St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 14, 1920

Page 1

TH} 12,000 Opportunities Today fo find Employment, Service, Rooms, Board, ‘Lost Articles or to Buy, Sell or Rent anything. iConyriz ——=— as ht. 1920) See the WANT Ads! T.LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH SY —_———SS—EEE_— Sunday Post- FIRST _N SECOND NEWS THIRD NEWS FOURTH NE Shy OTOGR Ax. ESTA we pe LFS oy, 16 PAG SECTION, SECTION, 1 2 PAG WS SECTION, 13 oes. NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES. E TE SECTION, WANT DIRECTORY 10 R AVURE SECTION, n Pa Es. SUNDAY MAGAZINE. 16 PA £2 COMIC SECTION, 4 PA CS eT 8 PAGES. POGES. GES. “PART FIVE. Pages 1-14 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. ee SS e*e2383 8 PRICE TEN CENTS. D JURY, WITH 112 INDICTED FOR | FRAUDIN PRIMARY RESUME INQUIRY “Charges of Judge Grimm, That His Vote Was “Cut Count, and of | Emnest Patillo, Negro, That | He Was “Counted Out,” Yown” in Remain to Be Heard. oe BOND FURNISHED BY even Group of Six Served in Fifteenth Precinct of | 26th Ward, Where Place ' on G. O. P. Committee Is Being Contested. The Grand Jury Investigating vio- lations of the election laws will re- convene at 2 p. m. tomorrow to re- ‘gime its inquiry into frauds in the ‘primary, Aug. 8, having examined and recounted the ballots in two last week and having in- dicted all of the election officials in each precinct, 12 altogether, on a charge of making a false count and geturn, a féfony. _ The Grand Jury still has before it the complaint of Circuit Judge Hugo | Grimm, made in writing to Circuit Attorney McDaniel, that in precincts ‘which he specified his yote in the primary had been “cut down" in fa- Yor of some of his opponents, Judge mm indicated precincts in the Fifth, Sixth, Seventeenth, hteanth and Nineteenth wards. The investigation also may deal with the charge of Ernest Patillo, Degro, that he had been “counted in favor of Frank Slater in the for member of the Republican Committee from the Seven- teenth Ward. The Grand Jury which Tuesday : the three Republicans and ’ Democrats who served as elec- officials in the Fifth precinct of the Sixth Ward, at 19 South Tenth ‘Street, Friday took the same action against the three Republicans and three Democrats who conducted the ‘Primary election m the Fifteenth precinct of the Twenty-sixth Ward, 4847 Easton avenue. Indicted Men Furnish Bond. These men voluntarily appeared “Yesterday morning before Circuit Judge Hall and each furnished a . for $800, all of which were i by Michael J. Whalen, Dem- City Committeeman from ’ Twenty-sixth. _The men indicted in the Twenty- ‘Msth Ward are as follows: _ Sarquel F. Jones, 6123 Wells ave- “Rue; Republican juage. , Dr. Raymond C. Shaffer, 1728A Union boulevard; Republican Otto E. Giesler, 5203 Paulia ‘Place; Republican clerk. ; _ Peter G. crag 5033 Wells ave- c judge. Roland 0. Wehrheim, 5210 Pau- Man ; Democratic judge. _..F. lL. Shelton, 6214 Paulian place; Uc clerk.’ ae men are charged with hav- “SS made a false count and return their precinct of the votes cast ® I. Joel Wilson, an assistant in office of Prosecuting Attorney » and Robert D. Claxton, op- pments for member of the Repub- “2 City Committee from the /Sueaty-sixth, Wilson winning by 19 oy On the face of the returns. of fraud in the Twenty- Ward case were taken to the Jury for Claxton by former Alroy 8. Phillips, his ¥. who submitted al) of the gathered to support quo =™ato proceedings instituted in Cireult Court to oust Wilson the City Committee, of which G0 has been a member since 1914, now in his fourth two-year False Return Charged. charged that in the Fif- “™ precinct, although 158 votes to Wilson and 10 te jon, in fact only 139 votes were 71 for Claxton and 68 for Wil- and that 18 ballots of men who not vote, that of a man who ocratic and eight of who had removed from the Were counted for Wilson. Wilson learned Friday aft- that the Grand Jury had Hartmann for instruc- } as to their powers to indict ang committeemen, with chief Deputy if Charlies Weinbrenner to have ‘Prifteenth . ‘ they were indicted. \ arranged with Whalen | THOSE INDICTED precinct men at Wil- yesterday morning in RAIN OR SNOW PROBABLE BY TOMORROW; WARMER TODAY Official -fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: In- creasing cloudi- ness today, prob- ably with rain or snow by tonight or tomorrow: somewhat warm- er today. MISSOURI: In- creasing cloudl- ness today, prob- ably with rain or snow by to- night or tomor- row; somewhat warmer today. E’RE SEEING ARD POLITICS IN ITS PRIMARY Illinols— Fair and warmer to- day; tomorrow probably some- what unsettled, BOYCOTT AGAINST PRODUCE OF FARMERS WHO BAR HUNTING Workers Put on “Unfair list” Merchants Who Buy From Them. Collinsvile workingmen are put- ting on the “unfair list’ merchants who buy produce from farmers who do not permit hunting on their lands, » » Page 3, Column 2. arriving at San Francis@o at 8:30 a. m. the third day. A ory ° ARMISTICE PARADE AND PROGRAM 10 BE HELD 1QDAY Veterans of Three Wars, Auxiliaries and Civic Or- ganizations Will March to Municipal Theater at 1:45. PARADE TO FORM AT LINDELL AND SARAH Exercises Will Include Sing- ing by Quartets and Ad- dress by Judge Michael J. Murray of Superior Court. The Armistice parade, deferred observance Sr the second anniver- sary of the Armistice of Nov. il, 1918, will start at 1:45 this after- noon from Lindell boulevard and Sarah street. The different divi- sions of the parade will form on Sarah street and streets west, and will fall in on Lindell, marching through Forest Park to the Munici- pal Theater. Service men, whether members of the American Legion or not, are particularly invited to take part in the parade, and are requested to ap- pear in uniform. The service men will assemble on Boyle avenue, south of Lindell boulevard, and the Legion posts will welcome service men, not members of the Legion, who may wish to march with them. The program of exercises in the theater is: Singing of one- verse of America, invocation by the Rev. Thomas J. Dickson, Unit States army chaplain; address by Judge Michael J. Murray of the Superior Court, Boston; singing of one verse of the Star-Spangled Banner, bene- diction by the Rev, Thomas D. Ken- hnedy, State chaplain of the Ameri- can Legion. The Jefferson Barracks and the Overseas Quartets will lead the singing. Divisions of Procession. The divisions of the line of march will be made up as follows: First division, military; second 4dl- vision, veterans; third division, unit- formed societies of military service; fourth division, societies of civil and social character (uniformed and non-uniformed);. fifth division, pa- triotic women’s societies; sixth di- vision, women’s clubs, women’s civic organizations and Boy Scouts. Organization of the paride with grand marshal and staff follows: First Division—Col. M. McFar- land, U. 8. Army, marshal. Battalion of U. 8. infantry and band, Col. C. E. Morton, VU. S. A., commanding. U. S. Navy recruiting personnel, Lieut. Commander E,. T. Oates, U. Ss. N., commanding. U. S. Marine Corps, recruiting per- sonnel, Capt. J. L. Denham, U. S. M. C., commanding. ° Battalion First Missouri Infantry, Maj. C. S. Thornton, commanding. Troop A, Missouri N. G., Capt. EB. B. Langenberg, commanding. The first division will assemble on the north side of Lindell boulevard, head of the column resting on Sarah street. Second Division—Col. kins, commanding. Grand Army of the Republic—Leo Rasssieur, commander in chief. As- semble at Blair Monument and enter parade in rear of First Division. Spanish -War Veterans—H. H. Hopkins, commanding. Assemble on Boyle avenue, nurth of Lindell bou- levard. Legion Posts and Auxiliaries. American Legion and Band—aAs- semble on Boyle avenue, south of Lindell boulevard. American Legion auxiliaries will march in rear of the American Legion, assembling in Boyle avenue, south of Lindell boulevard. American Legion post auxiliaries —Quentin Roosevelt Post No. 1— Mrs. R. H. McCulloch, Joseph Four- nier Jr., Post No. 3, Mrs. G. L. Fish- er; St. Louis Post No. 4, Mrs. E. C. Vogt, Raymond A. Konsce Post No 12, Mrs. Lily Hill; Walter Runge Post No. 37, Mrs. J. @. Rotter; Rich- ard Anderson Post No. 54, Mrs. H. 8. Townsend. Auxiliaries of Army, Navy and Marine Corps to follow behind American Legions auxiliaries; Twelfth Engineers, Mrs. John A. Laird; Thirty-fifth Division, Mrs. Harold Halll; 138th Infantry, Mrs. John Hoffman; 128th Field Artillery, Mrs. A. F. Boehmer; 110th Supply Train, Mrs. John Marshall. Elgthy-ninth Division—Mrs. Fred- erick A. Wind. Marine Corps League—Mrs. Gil- bert Fox. Naval League—Mrs. Charles %. Layton and Mrs. Coleman. Nurses who served in the Ameri- can Expeditionary Forces will march with Quentin Roosevelt post. Auxiliaries of Army, Navy and Marine organizations. Assemble in rear of Legion auxiliaries. British-Canadian War Veterans. Assemble on Boyle avenue in rear of auxiliaries of Army, Navy and Ma- rine Corps. Gold Star Mothers. Assemble at Jefferson Memorial, ride in auto- ad Con tinued on Page 2, Colama 1. A. T. Per- PRINCETON BEATS YALE, SCORING 20 POINTS TO NOTHING Breaks Hoodoo of 23 Years and Wins for the Second Year in Succession. By the Associated Press. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. .13.— Princeton's football eleven today broke a hoodoo of 23 years and de- feated Yale for the second year in succession in scoring 20 points, against 0. Princeton today ended its 1920 football season in the most success- ful manner of any season in recent years. It has won every game but one, that with Harvard, which re- sulted In a tie. A crowd of 50,000 saw the game. (A complete story of the game is printed in the Sporting Section of the Post-Dispatch.) COAST GUARD PATROL DISCOVERS MISSING SEAPLANE WRECKAGE Machine Carrying Three Flyers Left Great Lakes Naval Training Station Wednesday. By the Associated Press. MUSKEGON, Mich. Nov. 13.— from Edward Medeau, patrol the White Lake Coast Guard station, to- Gay discovered the wreckage of what is thought to have been the missing Great Lakes naval training station seaplane, along the east shore for four miles, according to Nedeau. “There could be no mistake,” he said. “The battleship gray and the numbers make it certain.” By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Efforts to send two naval seaplanes in search of the F-2-L flyer, which, with three men aboard, has been missing since it left Great Lakes naval training station last Wednesday, were de- ferred this morning pending warm- er weather. Lieut. Harry C. Barr, pilot of the plane, has a wife and young daugh- ter at Lake Forest, Ill. Ensign Ed- win M. Clarke, one of his compan- ions, is the son of a Peoria business man. The third flyer, Frank J. Caesar, is from Hollywood, IIL REPRISALS FOR ABDUCTION OF IRISH JAIL WARDER THREATENED “Black and Tans” Post Warning That If Griffin Is Not Released in 48 Hours, “Cork Will Remember.” By the Associated Press. ORK, Nov. 13.—Reprisals have been threatened in connection with the abduction of Thomas Griffin, a warder of the Cork jail, who was kidnaped Oct. 10 while on the way to his home. The following notice was found posted today on the front door of the offices of the Cork Ex- aminer: “Final Notice! If Warder Grif- fin is not released within 48 hours Cork will remember his abduction. (Signed.) “BY ORDER OF THE BLACK AND TANS.” By the Assoctated Press. BELFAST, Ireland, Nov. 13.—Sinn Fein arches displaying the Sinn Fein and American flags, were the source of party. frictions here last night. Fierce stone throwing and revolver firing occurred and intervention by the police, with removal of the arches, was necessary to restore or- der. HUNGER STRIKERS IN CORK JAIL RAPIDLY REGAINING APPETITE Given Liquid Nourishment Every Three Hours and Will Get First Solid Food Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. CORK, Nov. 13.—‘‘Not out of danger, but there is no reason why we should not pull them through,” said the jail doctors in a report on the condition of the nine hunger strikers in Cork jail, who yesterday broke their fast of 94 days. Every three hours the prisoners are given liquid nourishment, this diet will be continued until Monday, when the first solid food, in the shape of boiled fish prepared with milk, will be served them. With one exception they were able to read the newspapers this morning. All of them drank large quantities of very sweet lemonade with much enjoyment. Their first food yesterday six months old. Their appetites are teturning rapidly. John Crowley said this morning: “I could eat any- thing.” UNDERWEAR HOUSE CUTS PRICES ee ee New York Manufacturer Makes 25 to 38 Per Cent Reduction. BR the Associated Press NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—An- nouncement was made late today by one of the largest manufacturers and distributors of underwear, ho- isiery and sweaters that its products would be cut immediately from 25 to 33 per cent. “Good business demands a down- ame revision of prices,” was the /reason given. | Boycotted for Failure to Vote. By the 4esociated Press ROME, Nov. 13.—A workman has been condemned to a five-year “‘boy- men's tribunal of a small village in the province of Ferrara for not hav- ing voted in the municipal elections. him. If any master gives him work workers, who willl leave their posta, was. such as is given to infants less than | cott"” by his colleagues in the work- | he will be boycotted by all the other' ISSENSION OVER ARMY PROMOTION RECOMMENDATION Older Officers, Dissatisfied With List as Sent to Sen- ate, Accuse Pershing of Fevoritism. TRADING WITH GEN. MARCH CHARGED Superseded Men Say “Merit System” Has Been Utilized to Perpetuate Certain Men in High Posts. By the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—As the time draws near for the assembling of Congress in December, echoes of a bitter controversy raging in the inner circles of the War Department are beginning to come to the public ear. The dissension is over the list of general officers which President Wilson sent to the Senate for con- firmation last July, and which will be one of the first matters to come to the attention of that body at the coming session, These appointments, which fill practically one-half the entire roster of general officers, are the first to be made under the so- called merit system of promotion, created by the army reorganization act of 1920. Under that system, general officers are supposed to be chosen for their special fitness, in- stead of by seniority as heretofore, and a board of generals, headed by Gen. John J. Pershing, was named to make the selections. The list which the board prepared, and which the President sent to the Senate, contains the names of of- ficers to be raised to the rank of Major-General, and 23 to the rank of Brigadier-General. The chief cause of controversy is the fact that the board, in selection of Brigadier- Generals, jumped over some 25 men who held the rank of Major-General during the war, and many of whom commanded divisions in actual con- flict in France, and selected in their stead a group of younger men, no one of whom attained higher than the rank of Brigadier-General durine the war. Bitterness is accentuated by the fact that 11 of the 23 pro- posed new Brigadiers were either in the headquarters of Gen. Pershing at Chaumont, France, or otherwise were closely tn touch with the Com- mander in Chief in the Expedition- ary Force. Trading System Is Charged. The charge is now made by the older officers, who have been super- ceded, that Gen. Pershing, by a sys- tem of trading with Chief of Staff Peyton C. March, who also has sev- eral of his principal subordinates in the list. has used the new “merit” system to perpetuate his particular “nets” in high positions in the army. In defense of the board's selec- tions, it Is claimed that the young men selected as Brigadiers are the most brilliant officers in the army. They were the men picked out as chiefs of administrative divisions, or for important field commands of the expeditionary army at the outbreak of the war, and who, without excep- tion, served through to the finish, and established remarkable records of efficiency. They include William Lassiter, chief of artillery of the expedition- ary army; Ernest Hinds, tn com- mand at the port of embarkation at Hoboken: Hanson E. Ely, who won special distinction as commander of the Twenty-eilghth Infantry at the battle of Cantigny and who later commanded a brigade; Johnson Ha- | | good, chief of staff of the Service of | Supply in France; Dennis E. Nolan, chief Intelligence officer in France and commander of a brigade in the 'field: Fox Conner, chief of operations at general headquarters, and Malin Craig, chief of staff of an army corps. The controversy. which Is certain STEAMER WITH 250 IMMIGRANTS AT RAIL HITS ANOTHER SHIP Skipper Jumps From Bridge Into Midst of Panic-Stricken Throng. By the Assoctated Press NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—As her passengers, 250 of whom were im- migrants, lined the rails for a glimpse of New York's skyline, the Snapish royal mail steamship Mont- Serrat collided today with the Mal- lory line freighter San Marcos. The vessels, moving in from quarantine, were under the lee of the Statue of Liberty. The Montserrat was beached on the Brooklyn shore before she sank. The San Marcos, her bow smashed in, made her pler in safety. Seized with fear of disaster, the immigrants dashed for life rafts and boats. Capt. Muserla, a skipper in the Spanish service for more than a quarter of a century, called for full speed, turned the vessel toward the Brooklyn shore, jumped from the bridge into the excited crowd and restored order. Others of the ship's officers, with Ramon Manuel, Villova Nova, Span- ish consul at Vera Cruz, gave as- sistance to Capt. Muserla by taking charge of lifeboat and raft stations and prevented immigrants from jumping overboard, except one man. Steamer Reports Being Blown South by Heavy Gale. By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 13.—Radio calls for assistance were received to- day from the American steamer Cranford, which reported that she was 70 miles east of Cape Henry with three of her boilers out of commission and that she was being blown south rapidly by a heavy gale. The coast guard cutter Graham was dispatched to her assistance. BILLINGS’ PROSECUTOR WOULD NOT NOW VOTE TO CONVICT HIM San Francisco Attorney Makes State- ment Based on “My Present Knowledge of Case.” Rv the Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.—J. F. Brennan, Gan Francisco attorney, who, as assistant district attorney, prosecuted Warren K, Billings, serv- ing a Hfe sentence with Thomas J. Mooney for murder in connection with a Preparedness day bomb ex- plosion here, said today he would not now vote for Billing’s conviction. Brennan’s statement was made following announcement yesterday that Police Officer Draper Hand, who gathered witnesses for the prosecution, told Mayor James Rolph the prosecution was a ‘“frame-up.”’ “If Hand admits the witnesses were framed, it probably fs a fact,” Brennan said. “I took witnesses the police department furnished me and tried to make a case against Billings. Their stories, told to me after inter- views with the police, seemed incon- sistent in many points and incredible in others. Hand had full charge of these witnesses. ‘Were I on the Billings jury, with my present knowledge of the case I! would not vote for his conviction.” HAZING AT ANNAPOLIS MUST BE STOPPED, DANIELS SAYS Any Number of Midshipmen Neces- sary Will Be Dismissed to End Practice. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Declar- ing that the Navy Department would ‘‘go the limit” to uphold the authorities of the Naval Academy at Annapolis in their efforts. to stamp out hazing at the institution, Secre- tary Daniels announced today that instructions had been issued that no hazing would be tolerated and that any number of midshipmen neces- sary would be dismissed to end the practice. “Tl would rather have 800 men at Annapolis who can obey orders than 2200 who cannot,” said Daniels. “The presence of insubordinate mid- shipmen is not desired. Men who are being trained to give orders must first of all learn to obey.” One midshipman already has been expelled, the Secretary announced, TUMULTY HAS “FRONT PORCH": _- Comment on Similarity of Wilson's Secretary's House to Harding's. Inectal to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—While the sweeping victory of Senator Harding may or may not have had anything to do with it, Washington fo arise in the Senate over confirma- i people are commenting on the fact tion of these appointments, dered particularly interesting by the) joseph P. just purchased by secretary to the house Tumulty, fact that there is involved in it the | president Wilson, has a large front nersonal conflict between three Of/ norch, somewhat similar to that of the best known men in the army,|tne President-elect’s home at Ma- Gen. Pershing, Major-General Leon-| rion, O. ard Wood and Clarence R. Fdwards. of the reorganization of the army, which is sure to take place under the new administration, ‘is one of the issues at stake. Pershing Satisfied With Post. According to his friends Cen. Pershing has no desire to Secretary of War. Pershing now holds the rank of !vevor when no nh General of the Army, carrying with it a salarv of $13,509, which is @1f00 more than a member of the Cabinet geceives. More than that. he holds the ap- rointment for life, with a salary of 10.900 even after retirement from active duty. In order to take the nosition of Secretary of War Per- shine would have to resign his com- Nobody in the village must employ | pm jeecton. What Pershing does want, he has inna Continucd on Page 3, Columa 3. Brigadier-General | The control | : here, | been found. bei tember two Republican voters wrote J. Johnson Turns Up for Office. Special to the Post-Dispatch PANA, Ill., Nov. 13.—J. Johnson, the man the Montgomery County Election Board declared electes Sur- yvevor-on the Republican ticket, has At the primary in Sep- iin J. Johnson on the ballot for Sur- | ame of a candidate had been printed The name was) printed on the regular election bal- | int. Today John Johnson turned UP | as a Nokomis carpenter and claimed | the office. -- Hungary Ratifies Peace Treaty. he Asgoctated Prere BY UDA PEST, Hungary. Nov. 13.-— The National Assembly has ratified the peace treaty signed by Hungary and the Allied and Associated Pow- ers at the Grand Trianon Paiace, | Versailjes, on June 4 last. BOLSHEVIKS ALL WRANGEL DEFENSE INES IN THE CRIMEA est Sewine Machine Co. | 699,200.75 l estate PROGRESS MADE IN NEGOTIATING NEW JAPANESE TREATY Whether Exclusion of Labor- ers Shall Be Affected Said to Be Regarded as Ques- tion of Expediency. By the Aassoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Baron Shidehara, Japanese Ambassador, had another conference today with State Department officials regarding the treaty between the United States and Japan growing out of the adop- tion of the alien land law in Califor- nia and it was understood that the end of the negotiations was near. Whether the exclusion of Japanese laborers from the United States shall be affected by a provision of the new treaty or through a decree promulgated by the Japanese Gov- ernment, is said here to be regard- ed not as a question of principle, but solely of expediency. The American position is that the inclusion of such a provision in the treaty would facilitate ratification of the pact by the Senate, but the Jap- anese position is that the treaty would be more likely to receive pop- ular support in Japan if it did not contain such a provision. While there will be no naturalisa- tion prevision in the treaty, it Is une derstood that the Japanese now in America, will be guaranteed equality of treatment with other aliens fn the Same treaty relations, and complaint of discrimination will be met by a declaration that any restrictions im- posed upon either Japanese in Amer- ica, or Americans in Japan, shall be reciprocal. In other words Amer!i- cans in Japan will be treated just as are the Japanese in America, and vice versa. California Governor Asked to Pre- vent Realty Sales to Japanese. 'e the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.—Aas- sistance in preventing consummation of several real estate deals, through which Japanese will acquire San Francisco apartment houses, has been requested of Gov. Stephens and Ray L. Riley, State Real Estate Com- missioner, by the San Francisco Apartment House Owners’ and Man- agers’ Association, it was announced here today. PANAMA CANAL MADE PROFIT OF $2,387,599 IN LAST YEAR Operating Expenses Were $6,548,272 and Receipts $8,935,871 — Old Deficit of $2,231,001 Remains. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—The Panama Canal is now fully self-sus- taining and, had there been no change in the rules of measurement, such as recently made, would show a comfortable surplus over cost of operation, according to the current canal record, the official publication of the zone. The statement does not show the exact proportion of tolls paid by American ships nor indicate the deficiency, if any, that would have to be met from the national treasury if American craft were ex- empted. During the last fiscal year total op- erating expenses were $6,548,272 and receipts $8,935,871, leaving a profit of $2,387,599. This does not take into account interest on capital invested, amounting to $367,151,696, repre- senting the entire cost of the canal. The total cost of operation of the canal since it was opened has been $36,657,766 and total revenues to the end of the past fiscal year $34,657,- 766, leas certain deductions on ac- count of refunds of tolls which would make the deficit on that score $2,231,091, instead of a eurplue of $2.878.812,. had the orietinal rules of measurement been adhered to. - —— —— $1.609.200 Inheritance Tax. pecial to the Poet-Traenatch NEW YORK. Nov. 13.—tThe lare- inheritance tax ever levied in Suffolk County has been filed at Riverhead, L I. on the estate of Frederick G. Bourne, who was for many years president of the Stnger The tax i« $1 - The groes value of the was appraised at $42,592 .- s BREAK General’s Army Is Attacked From Rear and His Forces Are Reported to Be in 4 Desperate Situation. 80,000 REFUGEES TRY TO QUIT SEBASTOPOL American Destroyer to Stay Until Last Moment After Taking on the American Colony. By the Associated Presa, | PARIS, Nov. 14.—General Wran- gel, with the members of his Govern- ment, according to the Echo de Paris, has boarded the French ware ship Waldeck-Rosseau at Sebasto- pol. By the Associated Press. SEBASTOPOL, Nov. 13.—The forces of Gen. Wrangell, in the Crimea are in a most desperate sit- uation, the Bolsheviki having bro- ken through all thelines of defense and are now attacking the Wrangel army in the rear. The evacuation of Sebastopol probably will be effected by Sun- day, according to officers close to Gen. Wrangel, quéeting him to that effect. Thousands of refugees, panio- stricken, fill the streets and wharves of Sebastopol. Ships of many na- tions are hurriedly taking refugees aboard and the American Red Cross is loading its supplies. Rear Admiral Newton McCully, commander of the Adriatic naval forces In Russian wa- ters, will stay at Sebastopol until the last moment with a small guard on the American destroyer Overton. The American colony has been taken aboard the Overton. It is reported the Bolsheviki have sent an ultimatum to Gen, Wrangel demanding the unconditional sur- render of the “white” army. The cruiser U. 8S. 8S. St. Louls sailed from Constantinople for Sebastopol the refugees. Gravest fears are n felt for Gen. Wrangel's army. With the entrance to the Crimea in the hands of the’ Bolsheviki, military observers say Wrangel’s positiag in the Crimea is untenable. . Sebastopol Refugees Turned Away at Constantinople. Wy the Associated Press LONDON, Nov. 13.——G8ebastopol its being evacuated and British authort<« tles are requisitioning ships in Con- stantinople to take refugees from that city, says a dispatch to the Ex- change Telegraph Co. from the Turke ish capital. Eighty thousand persons in Se- bastopol seek transportation from the city, says a Constantinople dis- patch to Reuters, Ltd. The dispatch, which was filed yesterday, says the number of ships available ts lim- ited, and that it ts probable it will be impossible for more than 20,000 to embark. Thé first boatioads of refugees have arrived at Constan- tinople, it is said, but were not per- mitted to land, as housing facilities are limited and food is scarce Their plight is declared to be very grave The allied fleets, it is stated, are preparingto ald in the evacuation of certain districts In the Crimea. Moscow Reports Wrangell Forces ta Disorderty Retreat. Special to the Poet-Dispatch. LONDON, Nov. 13.—Reviewing the Crimean military seituation, 6 Moscow message says: “After flerce battles, In which much booty was captured, and after breaking through a number of fortified poattionsa, the Red troops are penetrating Crimea, The second cavalry corps is already advancing tn the peninsula on a wide front; the enemy is retreating ita disorder, blowing up military storea, burning food and revenging itself oa the population.” General Wrange? has telegraphed Maj. Gen. Charlies V. Townshend, who commanded the British forces at Kut-El-Amara in 18915, asking him to take command of Wrangel’s forces in Crimea. General Towme send ts considering the matter, French Warships Aid in Evacuation SS eee PARIS, Nov 13.—-The™ French warships Waldock-Ioveean ana 812.59. and the net at $40,653.733.14 The loreecst bequest to an tnatitution was $193,900, to the Cathedral of St John the Divine. The residuary cee , tat® more than $3%9.000.00, was di-’ vided among Bourpe'’s children. ‘ Provence are eiding In the evacua- tior of Sebastopol, says a Ilavas @le- patch, and are making spectel ar rangements for the care of the milt- concinast on Sage ®) Gna yn this morning to take a full load of , ee ES A A eR -_ A NT EGY — RTA ee — ~— ne g - ° SO a ee EE eR ng + — emer ae IE ER ERD CR ane wan TE ey ll NEI Ne

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SHIPPING INQUIRY WINESSES TELL OF COSTLY DELAYS Congressman’s Name Brought Into Testimony as - to Protest in Controversy Over Bids in Sale of Scrap. LOAD OF RESIN COULD NOT BE DELIVERED «*:* of his 75 hosts a dish also. | He was Dr. David Fairchild of | Washington, plant explorer for the United States Department of 8) — “ Pe > of Chief Traffic Engi- “has been violated and not in stews, as pickles, preserves. sauce | | | Dr. Herrmann Muel “? | wise end ©"- WANTS ANOTHER | aad , ister and financial need of a Minister, lightened, and gation would clarify “The sent to ‘allewed to hav Sisters, Milliners, and Fruit Dealer on Taylor Avenne Yield Balk of Booty to Bandits. Misses Nellie and Mary Davis, | sisters, were alone in their millinery’ ‘ . P . ‘shop at North Taylor avenue, ‘President Elect P 8 for at 6:30 o'clock last night when two declared, “because such an gum Speech at New Orleans. jon welt aive Ties te sgl men, armed with revolvers, entered; — : Na and commanded them to raise their cussion in the assembly, tor Thursday and Voyage to known certain states have give. | complied. Canal Zone. /mediate entry. hands. The sisters screamed, but! “. a'cations they w uld ODE me beeps. aa l @ oe Cut out that noise and show us whether thes & — | the cash Bbox,.”” commanded one, and |, maere the me hes the women gave them the cash draw-/-. Triumph of tf point. but. however “hes ma N Fru ° I d d f Ub } HAITI WANTS CONGRESSIONAL NORTHER KEEPS SOV, COX DONATES $75,000 MANY NOT n cw its introduced a | TO WITTENBERG COLLEGE. U President of Island Republic Says Money to Be Used for E = Mother. | ° Dr. David Fairchild, Plant Explorer for U. S.. PORT AU "PRINCE, Hatt, Nov FISHING AR EOF | statement at the palace here teday | 1000 to Wittenberg College here for ‘4 Would Not Be fenee o% & RES GF ROHpeReINSS, 5 woul Downpour Adds to Discom- | The Governor holds an honorary 3 not confined to salad. but that it was admission o the ague neer,” Revealed. out, because Haiti has been un or tn other forms which an ingen‘ous tent of the foreign affairs ouus of the German Retchs * ment to the Journc! de Gama. t -day. Brie “Germany will not ask the w= bly to admit her to the —. the sit Ation: 1 adviser declaratior I believe an investi- | ; TRY AT THE TARPON Minister have ~ - _ - Secretary olby an 799 One of These of Woman, Some of Corporations; Could Change Appearance : ple: we beg of Forehead and Teeth. He expresses rm bet 1: Bee o Lo sui y tanen —_ * at lief that a necessarv _ Strange to the American housewife's market list, vet each American- 7 “~ before a SEO EN AE OED tO eee SS TEESE Dae - Ow ee eed Ae a —— SO Get eee ee mW ew ee -was followed by another, which he Rye the Agseociated Prees grown and Dr. Fairchild hopes soon ‘to be sco common here that children NEW YORK. Nov. 13.—The name of Representative James A. Gallivan of Massachusetts was brought into testimony offered here today in the Walsh Committee inquiry affairs of the United States Ship- ping Board. Robert E. Kline. special represen- tat've of the board's supply and sales department. was testifying as to methods used in disposal of surplus into the) commercially will cry for them. As his designation indicates, it is Dr. Fairchild’s work to go into far parts of the world seeking veg-eta- bles and fruits which may be im- ported to America and grown here for use on American tables. It is the only way, he be- lieves, in which the nation will be able to intensify production to pro- ‘vide for the 400,000,000 people who material. In the course of his testi-. mony he descr i an effort on the) part of his department to procure. what he said was an advantageous) contract for disposea! of scrap mate- rial. The bid for its sale on a “six- month call basis” at a rate of 15 cents a ton over the market price was accepted, rejected again and ence more held up because an off- cial in Washington discovered he acted without authority, he said In the interim another form of bid had been made. against, and, according to the wit- ness, the board got from CGallivan a telegram stating that the bidder one, of his constituents, had not been treated fairly. | The first telecram, the witness sai. termed “sharp, demanding an inves-| tigation and threatening to take the | cuned to dasheens so that now it is the dry land elm, the wild i placing its orders by the carioad. Consideration. of Gallivan, caused the) matter to the floor of Congress. Hastencd The insistence witness said, no doubt The second bidder : ted alleged he had been discriminate ale: bins: aude (eens, ’ the | which came oricinally may inhabit the United States 50 years . hence. “Mashed Potato*ss” Were Yams. He made some headway with this thought among the diners, for what many supposed to be mashed pota- toes, he later revealed as West In- jian vams, tubers. which, he said, erow to be as large as 16 pounds in weteht. rather a better return for the Florida farmer now growing them who sometimes has found his notatoes more like peas in size than tubers. Or if the southern farmer has not soil necessary for yams, he may take to raising dash- Island of Trinidad tubers, which Dr. Fairch'!d served last nicht in the form of chips or crisps, and. which. he said, had a higher food valve than potatoes. It was found to have a nutty flavor. New York, Dr. Fairchild said. has had its taste Fairchild served his chayote, from Guate- They Dr. mala. in the form of a salad home office of the board to give the | -.embie cucumbers and are worthy controversy over the scrap quicker) ,¢ consideration for the American ome of the most familiar fruits tries, but which recentiy have transferred to California hillsides where single trees have yielded crops marketed for $49. Chinese jujubes more so. It th perial Valley of California, child said. and is destined ‘through history, he predicted. jname of a St. Louisan—Frank Meyer. 7) ‘Crazy’ only Im- rair- carry ic ut N *- Meyer. they called him been ' the | when he came to us in 1306 from the, Missouri Botanical Gardens, is /‘eraziness’ being merely the asiduity and intensity with which he pursued his studies,” Dr. Fairchild said Mever went to China and poked for nine around back yards and out-of-the-way places. When returned he brought 2300 different vegetabies shade trees and ornamentals. with many of which Americans since have bec more er less familiar He died on the Yang-Tse River three years ago, and in his will left $1000 for his associ- ates to spend in a ‘spree’ to his memory. The money was used to strike the Meyer medal given each year to the most notable introduc- tion in plant life during the year “Meyer brought not only the jujube, but fine varieties of the sova bean, the fel peach which sometimes grows to weigh a pound. i peach years ruits. 1mMé@ for cultivating peach trees on Chinese ginger and other to nature's life in stock arid lanc, notable additions America. “IT believe his jujube will becom on consideration. At any rate, he said |:anie he said, because of their text- American markets, because it never he forwarded te the board &@ COM- | ure if not for their flavor. “You fails of a crop, its blossoms are plete file of the case. The Celay iMican create flavor for a vegetable, frost-proof and because when can- determining the however, cost the successful bidder.| byt you cannot give it texture,” Government | ee ——_—- —- money. he declared, for at that time, | lest June and July. the market for. scrap material was much higher than it now is. From shipyard materials and con- | tests over contracts, the hearing in) its closing hours today drifted back) : to operations James McGregor of Baltimore. now general manager for the South At- lantic Maritime Corporation, but for- merly district agent for the Shipping | Board at Savannah and Wilmington, was called. ) He re’ated instances of delays to Shipping Board vessel's, alleged inter- , N. Booth. he —- south of Lindel! boulevard. Fifth Division—Col. Dwight Davis, commanding. (Women's patriotic socteties, F. in charge of Mrs. Frank de Garmo, to} assemble on Newstead avenue, north of Lindel! boulevard.) Colonial Delafield.” Colonial Patriots and Feunders, Mrs. John First Families of Virginia, Mrs. Ben F. Gray. Daughters of American Revolu- | locking operation organizations. de-|H#., s: Lous Chapter. Mrs. W. W lays tin repairs to ships and congested harbors. which he said cost the Ship- ping Board money. He admitted, however, that incidents similar to those he described had occurred with | Bull; : Keyser; Laclede Chapter, Mrs. John Jefferson Chapter, Mrs. A. E. Reton; Cornelia Greene Chapter Miss Essie Matiack. N. 8S 0. S&S D. 1813, Mrs. L. M. private companies, but not to such / Ottofy. ar®extent as they did with the Gov- | of the G. A. R., Elizabeth Noble Cir- | cle, Mré. Mary Newton; William Mc- Mrs. Carrie Knopf; | ernment operations. of Resin. He told of a shipment of resin from Kinley Circle. Savannah to Havana, which could Gen. Lyon Circle No. 27, Mrs. A. M. | pot be unloaded at the latter port be- Kuhiman; Freemont . Its consignee 'E. Ellerbrake: cause of congestion. G. A. R. Women's Circles—Ladies Circle, Mrs. Martha Washington raised a vigorous complaint, and he ©'cle No. 26, Mrs. N. Koesendarfer. was paid for the resin by the steam-| #>erty Circle, Mrs. Juanita Shoe. ship company which carried it. with a check on Shipping Board funds. The resin went with the ship from Havana to Buenos Aires, thence back to New York. thence ‘and back sold at a ices. The Shipping Board | macker: St. Louis Circle, Mrs. | Blanche Walton; Gettysburg Circle. No. 44, Mrs. Barbara Weber. Woman's Relief Corps, Blair ; to Baltimore | Cor?* Mrs. C. Bowman; Gen. Lyon | “Savannah, where it was) .endgeubel Corps. Mrs. Louisa Has- Pol- Harding Corps, Mrs Cerps, Mrs. Caroline Webb: lock; Gen. was rei but the point of the Louisa Wirpel; Ransom Corps, Mrs. witness that its funds were used hout proper authority. of Shipping Board opera- for their own ed ) | Bertha Lynch: Meumann Mrs. Eunice A. Mulkey. Women's Auxiliaries of Confeder- ate Veterans, St. Louis Chapter. Mrs. Charies Lyle; Colonial Dames Chap. ter, Mrs. Waller Edwards: Robert McCulloch Chapter. Mrs. Naumann Margaret McClure Chapter, Mrs. W Corps, ———— a | SLAVS SURE U.S. | Daughters, Seventeenth | Century, Mrs. A. W. Southward. died it is a real delicacy. ee _ — — — WILL BE PLEASED Agreement With Italy Over Adri- atic Region Bases of Last- ing Peace, Says Premier. | By the Associated Press. RAPALLO, Italy, Nov. 13.—Belief that the United States would be grat- fed at the agreement reached be- tween Italy and Jugo-Slavia regard- ing the Adriatic problem, was ex- pressed by Anton Trumbitch, the Jugo-Slav Foreign Minister. imme- diately after the signing of the treaty between the two countries by their representatives here last night. M Trumbitch said: “The Adriatic ts the pivot which European peace American Government |} this and attributed great tmportance to the Adriatic question. America. which so truly and disinterestedly desires European peace. will be. more than any other country. satis- ted with the present so!ution. which. having been reached through direct negotiations, shows the sincerity of ttaly and Jugo-Siavia.” Dames, Mrs. Wallace. upon The understood tm rests Protests Against Italian Renuncia- tion in Dalmatia. Sy the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 13.—Vielent dem- onstrations against Italian renun- Mation in Dalmatia have taken piace wt Zara and Sebenico. according to | a Rome dispatch to the Central News which credits the report to the Idea | Nazionale. -and more than earned he | By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov 13.—During the war Edward S. Kiger was “won- der man’ in the Shipping Board's ht 4stea emergency fleet corporation. “C traffic engineer’ of that title he conferred upon him organiza- tion was the Sbody disputed a “Tiger” they and when they wanted complished. sic ‘em Tiger!’ 5 a year it. is revealed by investiga- a ac- they ’ the war—vit — . ’ congressS.onai Before the current malls to He was Edward but he was at tin other persons and c ing throughout multitude dles any title tha propriate. once e an’s name. Hiow did Kiger get body know iger' now He has missing April, when, under $1000 released from Hospital, where he had been from the Tombs because of ilin while awaiting trial on an swindling indictment. Some think he is dead, for he was rporatio: ? 7 ven his job? No- exactiv. Where been Since last bail. he was i | +f — DHDe.ie ¥ ‘in a serious way from a spinal com- » , | piaint. ‘win S. Others doubt this—among the postoffice inspectors—ani believe he will turn up, under some ome or another of his 21 names. List of Kiger’s Titles. From government records lowing list of Kiger’s titles were ob- tained today: R. E. Jordan, Clinton H. Crane, Todd and Evans, Samue! E. King, H. G. Willard, Edward S. Kyle, L. Johnson, Edward W nors, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Walker, L. Thompson, Edwin S. Kane, Edwin 8S. Kennett, Continental Mo>tor and Motor Boat Com Autom blle Sales Agency, Nelson Crane Machinery Company, W. H. Da!mer. Tucker Churn Company, Vanadium Steel Company His game explained spector Otver Schaeffer. was He would offer some standard ticle—a churn, a motorcycle o a lathe or other bit o a price far beiow its sponse to his advertisemen(s dreds persons to him clinch he would vanish. The has fortunes. When last —— — iTliseSS. them tha wea fol- Con- R pany, In- *» S ee’ by as a) t.ehal At £4444" : V aiue. would send —— . Jee. gain. of > *h i.) Set. and heard ‘ f Curicusly he the sa de the ~ +h . | os service r n countrv “Job” Done in New York. August. 1919 Kiger Shipping Board employ one in New York after had a which Pitts- | Bv the Asscctated Press. POINT ISABEL, Tex., Nov. 13.— t off by an unseasonable storm from recreation on land or séa. President-elect Harding spent today in Point Isabel reading and makin preliminary for the he Thurs- c preparation will deliver next at New Orleans. i his party virtually were marogned for the day, the cold norther which blew up vesterday still sway on the fishing grounds off Laguna Madre and a downpour of rain making th winding dirt road into Brownsville Practically impassable. He had hoped at least to go in for a golf game at the Brownsville Country ‘lub. but automobile drivers nounced trip impracticable. weather tcmorrow the Harding party may be ved to a Brownsville hotel. Lo- weather sharps thought tonight that storm would be over in a few hours, and that warm- er weather would follow. Zz wants to remain here and try at tarpon fishing Isabel if possible. It is 20 miles to Brownsville along a road that is little more than a trai! through cactus and mesquite, and Miles of the way are no louses visible from the roadway. Narrow-Gauge Line. The President-elect an holdin 426 tho s* = . niesws the mo Cai however. the ale - + A Aabe —_pare eh ara ee. * >i > diay it used cars two Harding’s party leave of Point home. close adviser was ot having been by the death Senator Elkins of who on his was DY s- ~~ Vile fishing » left It hat Edward B. McLean, p will leave ()rieans ‘wo for his home. ngzton ublusher. - od + — | ° > 4 - Thursday at New - — - rcure [or swept the coast found most clustered Hie — . nwturers *) " -- . : ’ ’ ° it serves as a hotel! lobby. Letters Have to Wait i” o ~ . — Sabai « er, which the robbers, emptied, tak- ’ ing $15, and departed. Half an hour later two men an- swering the same description en- tered the fruit store of Peter Pass:1- flume at 521 North Taylor avenue. two biocks distant, and made Passa- fume stand with his face to the wa!! | register. ’ ’ ; ’ ; ' pro- moderates by | ‘speeches in the west, Gov. would declare himself bone-dry and. treaty Chadbourne and Allan has been Hard- | Sixteen ers have been Wrangell for services rendered the ci- Missourian Among Americans Dec- At § o’clock George MecGra!l. 3713 Cook avenue, was held up by two men at Cook and Spring avenues, and robbed of $3. REPORT COX WAS OFFERED FUND $1,500,000 Said to Have Been Sam Mentioned—New Yorker Named in Story Says It Is Lie. From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—An echo of the late presidential campaign, presented in an article by Mark Sul- livan in the Evening Post today as an unconfirmed story, stated that. shortly before Gov. by certain men that an organization | fund of $1,500,000 would be raised | on condition that. | would pledge himself congressional act the present “prohibition drastic. In the group which made this of- fer, according to the story as repo *- ed by Sullivan, were Thomas L.| A. Ryan o this city and ex-Senator Clarence) Watson of West Virginia. ) Chadbourne declared the story “an | absolute lie.” Efforts to reach Ryan for com- ment on the report were unsuccess- | ful As the story was heard by Sulli- van, Gov. Cox was notified by tele- graph of the offer At the same time President Wilson was informed, was reported to have wired Gov in strong language urging him the offer down. law ind x oe ‘Oo turn BOLSHEVIK BREAK ALL WRANGEL’S LINES IN THE CRIMEA Centinued From Page One. . - tary missions and the French colony Mecsures are also under way .-T the protection of members of the Wrangel Government from Bolshe- vik reprisals. orated by Wrangel. Assoc (ated Press CONSTANTINOPLE, American Red decorated by ‘he Nov 13.— Cross work- | (7¢n. vilian population of the Crimea and South ** © is. ington, * =f ee and Min: Stanisiayv; > Kansas City. Russia. Livingston Farrand of Wash- mm has several] sets appearance ke cial. It is said ‘of these. of different }and proportions, so that will change the shape and his mouth, easily suff —_— fuse the ordinary witness. : oO riage aes | Was about 57 vears old. a peat height. 180 pounds in weight. —when in funds—a fashion plate as to his garments. sani In 1308 he was arrested in Pitts- burg charged with getting money on false pretenses This case was set- tled by his refunding his gains. He ia | Faised the .ddress given in th hen used the name of Edward S&S Prats en. etters and seized. the / it rane irst dav’s return. It amounted orc In 1910. at Memphis, Tenn. wore than $3.000 Within a f 2 ; : *h ” ° An . ho was arrested for forgery. being | °“*** Mor na So.See Sad pournd By the Associated Pre known by the names of E which was returned to the PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 13.—War and E. S. Kennett. While in—all of sseisiatsiiheiiciuaiinaaad erders. Believing the man behind E ST LOUISAN SHOT T0 DEATH etween Japan and the United States yA ) - 7 — = lis a . " . le « ’ af «7 ng for a bond he escaped oe Kige inspector e . ' be sim pty unthinkable.” declared and is still wanted by his bondsman PRESUMAPLY RY ROBBER: Reiland S. Morris, American _ .* through the mails. this time as Ed- * . , ne fraudulent address expressed regret for the “lll-consid- win S. Karlan. He described “a time to h fn They i Staniey Panek. 27 ve old. oa red statements, which from estf ac sales agent for the " wae a ' ‘ime, find expression both coun~ ium Company” i ee pies ak =| - 1OUu tries as to the suggestion of war.” at Strasbure. Germany. , ing Killed at 19:39 “It is ag Premier Hara has recent- salesmen all over the country. : Cask: ‘Mand up.” : - Merha- - -- said. ‘simply unthinkable.’ Mor- charged, getting $300 cash ' Kiger was heid on the 1 indict- tween Eighth and Ninth streets, , etter CclASS: Milis. sent country to eh > iAwe A otained ? CHICAGO TRIBUNE TO AID IN FOUNDING JOURNALISM SCHOO Svecia! to the Peet-Disenatch CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—The Chicago Tribune, in Co-Operation with the North western University in Evans- on, will establish a school for jour- ——_ _ = i: = bale | mit2 -—* ea - To HELD TODAY Frem Page Une. north on Unien beuvlevard., via Portland piace, Pershing in Broadway had Ford au of ”™ aos = vernment ** -_: ii? $1009 ufred Tn =» 4 a oe @ wage a. ve > "Fra ren it. and they did so grea num bers. 4‘oan* TT. ‘a. = . inspector Scha lent-elect = * > . on his forthcon rom —>* > ve | i VW . 7 Was hestra pla Wales during Washington. - Lor S.-Japanese War Is “Simply Una- thinkabie.” Ambassador Says. he ad recent 2 “he scheme to Has hea ‘ Schaeffer arrested the i te] iving tenied Warn. where name in Min- the -— >| al , 2 sand ss 4 * Ge. rauc. ne ™ eer an Orr some of > ves - af identify CWwreten4d A Newtea., Hepubiican. : : * ro ere eh oe ms nope S.A *here resem bia : . street. SS? ee) aS b Bet —_ - . ” - * eo & _ | visa continued. “That there are pend- each as a bond. This indictment was! ™ent. hich still stood against him i whom Khe w. ing questions for the consideration ad‘smissed in 1315, for “lack of wit- piaced in Tombs last believed to Kare , of beth our Governments iw no valid nesses.” after remaining there sev- Panek was shot ‘twice in the evidence of unfriendly feeling be- im 18912 he was eonths was transferred to im once under the right arm. tween them. On the contrary. it ts Louis as Clinton H of th Pellevue Hospital because of illness. Pereons ‘2 in the | the best poesib! evidence of the many Neison Crane Machinerv Company From that place he was released <awv t*ro running the | interests Wwe Rave in commen—many es He had advertised lathes for sale _Om Dall in the. middle of April and scene. Panck ran a short distanc. of them difficult and compiex, but .. MOR a when he did not have any. But he (since them hag been missing. \ before he fell dead. {not one @ them insolubie.” : —— . - presum robbers *h (ne resis" e Pe att iited indicted Crane in St Sreast Deliv only Seah bs "¥i5 +f Ae 3 + -. ~ netahn borhood ~~ ar a * & -- : ** ‘«

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hstag Committee © iys Invitation to J Would Not Be Ignored. ° Asroctated Press INEVA, Nov. 13.—Germany wig | page: make a form QDp..: .**-— « ssion o the -cague of would not ignore an in come a member should it ded by the organization, aal4 Vice-preg. Herrmann Mueller, of the foreign affairs commit e German Reichstag, in a to the Journc! de Geneve y. ermany will not ask the > admit her to the league” red, “because such an appl wel’ wiv. rics to 2 Fharp ym in the assembly, for 4 n certain states have given ons they w uld op; ose her # ate entry. I do not & er they hav sufficient en-.. ure the triumph of their _ but, however *hat may A discuss... «vould not be anger to the 1 ague itself p the German government onsider the league in its pr brm as perfect. How. ing it be, since to mention on? fate’ {t Includes neither or the United States. and unt ‘ity is the f its existence? mat. however, does not m Jermany vou'd maintain a , ‘attitude in the event of an ition = rate’ the aueetian “nental co? Gmission. and if the assemb) 1 accept her, Germany ecline an invitation resu such a decision.’ any Should Be in League, S. Offictal View. ) to the Post-Dispatch SHINGTON, Nov. 13.—The attitude of the United 8 it Germany ultimately she member of the League of This has been the Ame mm from the outset, but of oday declined to comment port that France proposes the admission of Germany } membership: United States Government . tnterested In what ire at the first meeting of bly of the league, which at Geneva Nov. 15. On of the situation created by » of the Senate to ratify , the Untted States is Im ry concerned with only on which is to come before t bly meeting. That is the q f reparations. | belleved that the work of t ‘lis conference, at which f¢ | States was represented issioner Boyden, will be the league assembly. Its ndations relate to fi ‘edit problema. Arsociated Press. ,EVA, Nov. 13.—The B tion to the assembly of » of Nations, 100 strong, here this morning, comp presentation of most of th ml members of the 1 tual proceedings will begin w with a meeting of the c the league to complete the ion of a financial and e commission which will another internationa!] financ pnee. The council also urther consideration, to thuanian affairs. assembly meeting Mc is regarded by the del real beginning of the 1 en with an address of welc sident Motta of Switze e work, organization and of the council of the ly will take up the entire day.7- ortant item of the ments to the covenant of thé} will be reached Tuesday sday. meetings of the assembly) public unless it is deemed ad] first to discuas some stions privately. In that t of the decision reached in public. - KRAUSE, SLAIN IN STORE, LEFT ESTATE OF treet and Chouteau #& , the murderer escaping, te of $28,951, consisting” ate in the neighborhood e, valued at $16,500, and roperty valued at $12,45 ng to an inventory filed ole hetr ts his only child, Krause, 17 years old, a Cleveland High School. QUIS POST-C * Audit Bureau of Cirevietions! : OF THE ASSOCIATED ~ ~ PON Ute MAIL ee ale “e ] . ae, Sahat: oi i * Ld * * + i? ft ee » ‘ tine 2 _-_—— oe . ’ = 1) CONGRESS: 9549 «| men and Judgeships in sais #3 K’'S” ABOUT 30,000 - in _228 congressional count showed | As : mraiity in the city was 43,919, and te the ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 IS VOTE FOR ALISTS FOR Count for Congress- | City Makes No Change in | Result. — ——_— BEHIND TICKET coh a ‘Hawes’ Plurality in Eleventh, . 2136; Newton’s in Tenth, | 56,322; Dyer’s in Twelfth, | 11,498. f he official count of the vote amt Nov. 2 far members of Congress in the three St. Louis districts, for three Circult judgeships and one judgeship of the Court of Criminal Cerrection, was announced yester- day. It showed the same results which were indicated by the unoffi- | count, namely, the re-election of Congressmen Newton and Dyer, in the Tenth and the election of /Harry B. Hawes, Democrat, over B. P. Bory, Republican, in the Elev- m enth; the election of Judge J. Hugo TE Grimm, Republican; Franklin Mil- ler, Democrat, and, William H. Kil- joren, Republican, as Circuit Judges: and the election of Anthony Hoch- doerfer, Democrat, over Judge Chauncey J. Krueger, Republican. for the Court of Criminal Correction. Killoren, Judge Karl Kimmel and Judge Krueger were the “three K's" against whom the League of Women Voters conducted a cam- paign, because of the activity of the ‘Courthouse Ring” in supporting ‘them. The returns show that the “three K's” ran about 30,000 votes dehind the rest of the Republican } ticket, but that Killoren had suffi- tient strength to come in as the third of the Circuit Judges elected. Judge Kimmel was beaten for the Circuit Court, as was Krueger for the Court @f Criminal Correction. ' in Twenty-Eighth. _ The scratching was heaviest in the nty-eighth Ward, where the ran approximately 5090 votes Hyde, and in the Fifteenth, they ran 4000 behind Hyde. plurality over Richard A. Jones, Democrat, the » & Jones was only 1712, ‘mel ran $22 behind Jones. Hoch- _ doerfer’s plurality over Judge Krue- Ser was 3284. _ .In the Twenty-eighth Krueger ran | head of Killoren and Kimmel. 'n Nineteenth Ward, of which Neat head of the “courtho me ” is Republican committeeman the K's ran well up with the -e- of the ticket, Kimmel in4 being only about 100 oe- e, while Killoren ran 370 of Hyde. Twenty-eighth Ward the presidential electors re- average vote of 10,708. a and the Democrats, 7764, an average | Plurality for Harding in the ward of 2944. The vote for presidential tors there was 18,472, while on office of Judge of the Court of \ ! on it was only 17,- %, showing that approximately 2000 voters of the ward did not vote the Krueger-Hochdoerfer race. _In the Seventeenth, represented on the committee by Frank Slater, Killoren also ran ahead of the oth- who were only about 150 be- iT veeaye ore of which Gabe ° astein's clerks in the Circuit Clerk's office, is com- ° the K's ran less than 40 | Wotes behind Hyde. In other wards, _ Shey varied from 10 to 25 behind in Sixth to 1500 behind in the Elev- Hawes’ Plurality 2136. ' ' ‘ ; * F Hawes’ plurality in the Elev- Mh District was 2136, Newton's entire Tenth District, includ- S&. Louis County, was 56,322; plurality in the Twelfth was The vote of R. N. Owens, Candidate on the Farmer- ticket in the Twelfth, was and in the city portion of the District Gamuel T. Larkin, mt dry candidate, got 948 Larkin’s name was not print- mn any ballot, and had to be writ- in by those who voted for him. total city vote for the three candidates fot Congress was a Eee, tadies on the congressional t. Leonard, Farmer-W orkers. Prohibition. : : ialist. ~wM. Bi noe Independent. Samuel! T. Larkin. Charies F. | | | | Circuit Complete Official Vote by Wards Showing How 3 K’s Were Scratched Court of Judges. —— d A. Jones. illiama, mocrat, Democrat. Democrat, ‘harlies BR. W Richar De i] Krueger. H. Killoren, J. Hugo Grimm. Kepuplican. Republican. Karl Kimmel. Kepublican. Anthony Hochdoerf Deinocrat. Republican, Wm. 2)Frank!lin Miller. - ss Ba w= IC ar) mara 2 ness $=S5a¢ sss —* os ~ £28 Zz: és : 13 | ota crocon arocomsnscacontcese atsvonsratomcnpgcs ont P Vet yah: Eleventh Twelfth 3° | Awe -ine ie hal 23 Sho 2 Te PS zs se Ath me DAPOH HPD hrm eB ONSIONDY PH CONS O9 = & 12> _— fe) ue = o- os ax 2z Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth ..... Twenty-first .... Twenty-second . Twenty-third ... Twenty-fourth .. Twenty-fifth ... Twenty -#ixth *#e Twenty-seventh.. Twenty-eight Totals 2 2H SR emp: = oe t=) oS BwSsete nals | S*#SQarurr2rveore | $asSAZEBzEE Orr Es. — nw = > Hr: . ~ Chauncey J. z ~ ‘mre =o ~1 a WDA Le wiic “st mt — “ifo-t ¢ ~— “ore a - o~oee — ome D mts OO: se OSL Se 1 Hs DAnam Ess WF eel ha-) rete ” 5 Sam 999090 290009 a > ° 22u-2e5 y-h —N e e Peete titer > i] 3 bt mh 8 ie 7, 2 -! z } See Ras es a. ee — - t- ~ “4 “Oorx»e-inow 5H BS Beis wt-4-4 wows = Abed ~ ~t=! 322 BS ASIADT eo Be ~~ = * : > AHP DAMA OS SO OOH’ re -1 ~DP DP wa is 3 —e s ” - ~4 2522 12.548 134.256 _—_—-—-— CONGRESS. Twelfth District. Cc. Dyer Republican, Socialist. Farmer-Workersa. Thomas Buckley Socialist-Labor. Prohibition L.. \Samuel Rosenfeld _— Siroky »o| Robert N. Owens oe **#* eee Shoe ee -~iJ2 i & SL aK 2DaA® i) rere GND SVDORS DOPD aK ae 8 | DBW“*1r PDX ba) 3) ee ~~ Ornoiow~ s&s Seventeenth .. 1.972 Twenty-third 2.983 i ath a 1@ R97 2. R05, CONGRESS Eleventh District. 4 Ss oe ey. Farmer-W orkers. ‘Bernard P. Bo tocialist-Labor. Prohibition. Democrat. ———e «2 Republican. . Joseph Spalti, —4 z) Socialist, =] W. C. Long, aE io) ~ cy **™\ Harry B Hawes. - ae 2S - > “aus : Seam. wm Wei to Fe = +. -_ A om we eensts| “tN eS .. 185.721183.585) 1,744 452) H. R. Spencer Scratched. An interesting feature of the count on presidential electors showed that H. R. Spencer of Princeton, Re- publican elector from the Third Dis- trict, was scratched in nearly every ward in St. Louis. The theory of the counters was that many voters saw the name Spencer and desiring to vote against Senator Spencer, scratched the first Spencer they saw on the ballot. GRAND JURY WILL RESUME INQUIRY INTO ELECTION CHARGES Continued From Page One. wa 189 to furnish bond for all of them, and conferred with the three Republi- cans. Uuder this arrangement the six assembled in Wilson's office yester- day morning, arriving one or two at a time, and then went into Judge Hall’s office after Weinbrenncr served bench warrants on them. Whalen signed the bonds which were approved, and the men went their way. Statement by Wilson. Wilson, with consent of the in- dicted men, made a statement for them to the Post-Dispatch, in which he said: “If there is a discrepancy on the face of the returns, it was due to a clerical error and not to any intention on the part of the judges or clerks to falsify returns. “In discussions among themselves the judges and clerks have come to the conclusion that a discrepancy was found in the vote for Shields for Circuit Judge, who was the candi- date of the ‘house cleaners.’ Our precinct organization supported the housecleaners’ ticket. The judg.s and clerks voted for the houseclean- ers’ ticket. In fact the entire Re- publican organization of the Twen- ty-sixth Ward supported the hoi se- cleaners. “In tabulating the returns all the returns were called off just as they were taken from the ballot box, but in checking up the counted return with the tally sheets for the purpose of filling out the sheet handed to po- licemen for early returns, it is pos- sible that an oversight occurred an4 that 25 votes which had been tallied for Judge Shields were not written on the policeman’s sheet. “Tf that is the case it was purely an oversight. If there was any tia- tention of fraud, there would have been more votes for Judge Shiels than were cast, for he was our can- didate.” Housecleaners. Judge Hartmann formerly lived in the Twenty-sixth Ward and was president of the Twenty-sixth Ward Republican Club until he was elect- ed to the circuit bench two years ago, when he moved into the Twenty-eighth Ward, Wilson said, adding that while in the Twenty- sixth Ward Hartmann had been a supporter of Claxton, who opposed the “housecleaners’™ ticket at the primary. No fraudulent votes were cast And there was no fictitious ballots tn the Fifteenth precinct, Wilson said tn re- ply to Claxton’s charges. There had been a number of remevals, he said. and possibly some might have voted whoa had no right, but if so it was without the knowledge of the offi- clals and nobody voted who was not registered, - SH2Ens ~ te ~~ : 3¢3.52> C0~200-19-eNoaseoco ‘ 12/88 J $ — sien ~ M © BFS Bau SSRESLBEATE “oSiauist- Labor. - re . ? “The Indictment is the result of a fight waged by the courthouse ring because our organization sup- ported the ‘housecleaners’’ ticket,” Wilson asserted. “Anyone identified with the housecleaners will verify that we did support their ticket. The statement of Alroy *# Phillips that counted for jury showed.” None of the men Indicted in the | Twenty-sixth Ward case served as election officials in the recent presi- dential election. Their names were put up to the Board of Election Commissioners after the primary ‘by Wilson, but Claxton filed written charges against them, whereupon their names, saying that they didn’t Want to serve, and had practically been drafted by him, and that he didn’t want to cause them any more bother, such as a hearing over the matter would entail. Others then were.gppointed. Fine and Sentence Possible. Assistant Circuit Attorney Baer yesterday outlined methods to be used in placing before trial juries, the evidence upon which the false count indictments have been based | as follows: “We very likely will ask the trial Judge for a subpena duces tecum,”’ he said, “by which we can obtain the attendance in court of one of the Election clerk of the Election Board, who will bring the ballot box for the precinct involved. “The box then willl be opened and the ballots counted and tallied in the presence of the jury. The law provides, however, that ballot boxes may not be opened in such a man- ner as to disclose how any person voted, so in counting the ballots that part bearing the number must be kept folded, so that the identity of the voter whose ballot is being tallied is not divulged. “A witness cannot be compelled to tell how he voted, but where fraud is suspected, and voters are willing to testify, as in the Twenty-sixth Ward case, where a number of vot- ers have made affidavits as to how they voted, it also is possible to call men in and let them tell the jury how they voted.” Conviction of the charge in the primary fraud indictments is pun- ishable by imprisonment of not less than three months in the county jail nor more than five years in the pen- itentiary, er by fine of not less than $100, or by both fine and imprison- ment, and automatically disfran- chises the defendant. DISSENSION OVER ARMY PROMOTION RECOMMENDATION Continued From Page One. said very frankly, is to be given the authority as well as the name of Commander in Chief of the Army. This would involve turning over to him the duties now reposed in the Chief of Staff, a change which would seem to leave no post of im- portance for Gen. Wood unless Wood should be made Secretary of War. And to make Wood the Sec- retary and give Pershing full au- thority as Commander in Chief would: be certain to precipitate a conflict. Gen. Edwards stands foremost amone the men who have been su- perseded in the new list of appoint- ments. Gen. Edwards heads the list of Brigadier-Generals. At the out- break of the war, Gen. Edwards was placed in command of the Twenty- sixth (New England) Division. He trained the outfit and took it to France, one of the first to go over- seas. He led the division in all the hard fighting of 1918, but was dis- placed shortly before the armistice. Edwards was very bitter over this removal. Recently he was dropped back to his regular rank and placed in command of a brigade at Camp Dixon. Edwards has powerful political backing. but so also has Pershing, whose father-in-law, Senator Francis E. Warren, ts chairman of the Sen- ate Committee on Appropriations and was for many years the head of the Committee on Military Af- fairs. Men who are out to clip the wings of Pershing say that it is a case of now or never. If he has his way, they assert, he will not only be the dictator of American Army affairs for the next four years, until he re- tires at the age of 64, but will per- petuate in control his group of chosen subordinates for many years to come. Edwards Resents His Rank. Gen. on the present ruling powers of the army that he will never accept re- tirement in the rank of Brigadier- General until he has exhausted every resource at his command. Edwards attains the age of 62 years next Jan- vary, at which time he can be re- tired. His friends, however, de- clare that, if Fdwards is forced out, they already have the votes to en- sure that the new list of Pershing’s | Brigadier-Generals will never be confirmed, Pe for re-appointment | Wilson withdrew : Commissioners or a! Edwards, has served notice | MRS. H. A. GLOVER KILLS HERSELF IN HOME OF AN AUNT Fires Bullet Into Her Chest While Husband Awaits Her Return for Walk in Forest Park. RECENTLY RETURNED FROM THE ORIENT Trip Brought Little Improve- ment to Health, and Spells of Melancholia Ensued, Husband Says. Mrs. Frances Papin Clover, 50 years old, wife of Henry A. Clover, an attorney, shot and killed herself with a revolver at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Louise Hunt, 4915 Persh- ing avenue, about 11:30 a. m. yes- 'terday, while her husband waited for ner in Forest Park. The Clovers have a home at 4430 Lindell boulevard, but since thelr recent return from a voyage to Japan and Honolulu they have been living at the home of Mrs. F. C. Booth, another aunt of Mrs. Clover, at 4925 Pershing avenue. Mrs. Clover has been ill for some _time and. the voyage to the Orient was for the benefit of her health. Her husband yesterday said there had been little improvement in her condition since their return, and she _has been subject to spells of melan- | cholia. Clover said that he and his wife went for a walk in Forest Park yes- terday, and that after reaching the park Mrs. Clover said she would re- turn home for some books, as she ' } i ' | ' | agreed she re- the park together. It was that he would wait until turned with the books. home and learned that his wife had not been there. He then went to the Hunt home, a few doors away, and learned from a maid that his wife had shot herself. She was un- conscious in a bedroom when found, and died before a physician arrived. The wound was in her chest and the revolver lay beside her. Clover about 20 years ago was Prosecuting Attorney of St. Louis. His brother, Ashley C. Clover, was at one time Circuit Attorney. They were sons of the late Henry A. Clover, who was a Judge of the St. Louis Circuit Court. BIBLE TEACHERS’ TEAM * TO SPEAK AT CHURCHES TODAY Special Mass Mecting to Be Held at Washington and Compton Avenue Presbyterian Church. Five churches in St. Louis one in East St. Louis will have as speakers today members of the Bible teachers’ team who are here to conduct a Bible conference under the auspices of the Brookes Bible Institute and the St. Louis’ Bible |Conference Association. A _ special i|mass meeting will be held also at 13:30 Pp. m. at the Washington and | Compton Avenue Presbyterian 'Church, at which the Rev. Dr. W. | Leon Tucker, New York, editor and lecturer, will be the speaker. The speakers for the other meet- ings will be as follows: Washington and Compton Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. W. R. Dobyns at 11 a. m. and the Rev. Dr. W. L. Munhall of Philadelphia at night: United Presbyterian Church, Fourteenth street and Summit avenue, East St. Louis, the Rev. Dr. Leon Tucker, 11 a.m.; Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. L. W. Munhall, 11 a. m.; Hope Congregational Church, the Rev. Dr. W. R. Dobyns, 8 p. m.; Victor Street Mission, the Rev. Dr. A. N. Hall of Oklahoma, 8 p. m. The conference will continue each afternoon at 3:39 and evening at 7:45 during the week to and includ- ing Friday evening, the service the last evening being held only at the Washington and Compton Church, where a union Bible study confer- ence will be held Friday afternoon and evening. The Rev. Dr. W. B. Riley of Minneapolis, who had charge of the conference in St. Louis last year, will arrive tomorrow eve- ning and will be one of the speak- ers. U. S, INQUIRING INTO REPORTED HANGING OF CITIZEN BY FRENCH State Department Cables to Con- stantinople for Information About Capt. John Shismanian. By the Assoctated Prers. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. — The State Department cabled today to Constantinople for information re- garding Capt. John Shismanian, an American citizen of Fresno, Cal., who was reported in dispatches re- ceived yesterday at San Francisco to have been hanged by French mili- tary authorities in Armenia. Capt. Shismanian was in command of the Relief Armenian Legion at | Adana, Turkey. and “Geophonc,” Aid tn Mine Accidents. Re the Aesociated Press DENVER, Nov. 13.—War’s contri- ) to the business of saving lives in mine accidents was shown ‘here today for the first time when ‘the United States Bureau of Mines jopened its educational exhibit in connection with the annual conven- tion of the American Mining Con- gress. It is a “geophone.” i bution had often done when they were in| After a long wait Clover returned | McNab of San Francisco and Martin CHARLES SUTTER UNE OF 7 NAMED FOR SHIPS BOARD —_—» St. Louisan Appointed to Represent the Interior of the Country, His Term to Be One Year. _———————————— 4 DEMOCRATS AND 3 REPUBLICANS CHOSEN Some Doubt Expressed in Capital That Republican Senate Will Approve Wil- son Appointments. Rv the Aseoctated Presa. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Reap- pointment of Rear Admiral W. 8 Benson as chairman of the Shipping Board was announced today at the V’hite House. At the same time an- nouncement was made of the ap- pointment of six other members of the new board authorized by the Merchant. Marine act. Admiral Benson is appointed from Georgia and as a Democrat and his term is for six years. The appoiut- ments are recess ones and the nom!- nations under the law are subject to approval by the Senate. The other six: members are: Frederick I. Thompson, Alabam14, Democrat, term of five years. Josenh N. Ter?, Oregon, Democrat, term of four years. John A. Donald, New York, Dem- ocrat, term of three years. Chester H. Powell, California, Re- publican, term ‘of two years. Guy D. Goff, Wisconsin, Republ:- can, term of one year The chairman and Donald are re- appointed from the present board. while the selection of Thompson and Teal was made some time ago, but was not announced because some of the members appointed then de- clined to serve. They included Theo- dore Marburg of Baltimore, Gavin Gillen cf Wisconsin. Admiral Benson and Donald are the Atlantic coast representatives; Rowell and Teal are the Pacific coast representatives; Thompson is the member from the Gulf coast; Goff the member for the Great Lakes region, and Sutter the member from the interior. This geographical grouping of the members Is re- quired under the merchant marine act. Sutter Interior Appointcec. Charles Sutter, Missouri, Repull- ran, term of one vear. tinder the law not more than four members of the board can Le of any one political party. Four Democrats and three Republicans have bern ap- pointed, but in some quarters today doubt was expressed whether the Republican Senate would approve this political alignment in view of the fact that a Republican administra- tion will come into power on next March 4. It was regarded as possible that action on the nomina- tions would be held up until after March 4. Two Members Reappointed. Admirals Benson and Donald are the only members of the present board and immediate organization of the new board is looked for, as a number of policies with respect to the Government-owned merchant marine laid down in the merchant marine act cannot be carried into effect until the full board has be- gun to function. Much of the pre- liminary work, however, has been ‘done by the present board, and the | plans laid out will be submitted to the new board for its action. Since Congress failed to make a specific appropriation for the sala- ries of the members of the new board, they are not expected to draw pay until Congress at its next ses- sion has made funds available. The salaries fixed by law are $12,000 for each commissioner. Members of the board must devote all their time to the duties of their office, and they must divest themselves from any in- terest which they may have in the shipping industry. Who the Men Are. Admiral Benson has been chair- man of the board for nearly @ year, having been appointed to succeed John Barton Payne when Payne was appointed Secretary of the Interior. He was wartime chief of naval oper- ations. Donald has been a member of the board several years. Thompson is a newspaper pub- isher of Mobile, Ala Rowell is editor of Cal., Republican. Teal is a lawyer and banker of Portland. Ore., and is the author of various pamphlets on transportation, conservation and civic problems. Col. Goff is now general counsel of the board. He is a son of the late Senator Goff of West Virginia; formerly was District Attorney of Milwaukee and United States D'is- trict Attorney for Wisconsin and served eight months on Gen. Persh- ing’s staff at Chaumont. Renson Discusses Plans. Discussing plans for the new board, Chairman Benson said to- the Fresno, ST. LOUISAN NOMINATED | TY | FOR SHIPPING BOARD) CHILD PATIENT ~ HOSPITAL ENTERTAINED Vaudevile Performers Bring a Little Sunshine Into Lives of Sick and Disabled. The lives of sick and disabled cbil- dren at the city hospital were bright- ened by an entertainment given yes- terday in their ward by vaudeville performers from the Empress The- ater. The orchestra seats were the wheel chairs of cripples, the boxes were beds arranged about a space cleared for the performers, and the gallery was made up of patients who were able to stand up in the rear. First came Miss Beth Challiss, who made them forget their ills and the possibility, for some of them, of going through life on crutches, with a song about the little girl who was whipped one day for telling a He, jand the next because she told the truth about her sister's age and another song was about the wun- svRaves PeRvTas: CHARLES SUTTER yore direct ters, Sut year. last n paren and Barto azo. U.S. week. bers may take the oath as they ar- rive here or wait until the board can | Eddie Lambert, who played a piano qualify as a body. the chairman satd. highway and is chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of Trade Bureau of the Chamber Commerce, RELATIVES OF BOY LOST AT BELLEVILLE SOUGHT BY POLICE Parents of John Simson Sald to Have Moved From The St. atives of a nine-year-old boy who a was found streets of Belleville, IlL, Wednesday. | The Belleville police stated that the| WIFE MAY PREFER MANN ACT boy gave the name of John Simson, According to the boy’s story his Bay City, Mich., about a month ago, lived here “within three miles the child declares, lost from his parents on to their new home. district to find the child’s parents. Wilson Considers Unofficial Repre-| to mak sentative for League Mecting. By the Associated Press | WASHINGTON, Nov. dent Wilson and State Department officials are considering the question of having the United States repre- sented unofficially at the League of Nations If it representative, one of the American diplomatic officials in Europe will | in September, 1919, promising be designated. trammeled joy of being a janitor'’s daughter. She was accompanied by Goff will have | brought to the ward from the nurses’ supervision over all legal mat- | parlor. Following this came Griff, the “Bubble Man,” who accomplished ter resides at 4 North King’s/fantastic feats of blowing and ‘juggling bubbles. Then there was Foreign ia bubble-blowing contest for the of ‘children themselves, The salary is $12,000 a The children who were able were brought to the show from all the wards of the hospital. It was the first time all of them had been to- gether, and many a _ controversy arose as to which ward was the best and most comfortable, each claiming that his was “the best room in the hotel,” The entertainment was arranged About a Week Ago. by the hospital's social service de- Louis police were asked! partmént, with the help of Mrs. W. ight to aid in a search for rel-|F. Ackerman of the Sorority Circle, mother’s club engaged in social the | work. the St. Louis wandering about CHARGES AGAINST HUSBAND Police Holding Pair Arrested Hotel Until She Makes Up Her Mind, The police are holding James A. Keys, 38 years old, a furniture ts moved to. St. Louis from at near Eighth and n streets until about a week They then moved to a point of Belleville,” and he became avenue. 250) BARRELS OF RAISIN MASH SEIZED IN RAIDS Liquor Taken Friday Night From Six Houses—Only Two Arrests Made. Warrants charging violation of the prohibition law will be applied for tomorrow against eight Italians in whose possession 350 barrels of raisin mash were found Friday mght when agents raided six houses. Frank T. Digges, Chief Prohibition Enforce- prohibition enforcement ment Agent, said that it was one of the largest hauls ever made by his assistants in a single trip. The mash was found in houses at 2001, 2003, 2005, 2007 and 2019 Ed- wards street and at 6261 Daggett No arrests were made on Edwards streets, Diggs said, because the men found there were recog- nized as being at liberty on bond, having been arrested several weeks ago in a similar raid. They will be charged with committing a second offense, which is punishable by im- prisonmrnt in a penitentiary. At she Daggett avenue address, where, the agents reported, a still was found in operation, two men were arrested and taken to the Mounted Police Station. They regis- tered as Alpel Parisi, 55 years old, of 5251 Daggett avenue, and Alfro Miano, 28, of 1908 Cooper street. - The mash and atill were taken to the Federal building to be used as evidence. HOTEL WAITER SAYS HE WAS BEATEN BY MEN IN AUTO Theodore Morris, 28 yeara old, captain of walters at Hotel Statler, informed policemen yesterday that he was beaten and robbed of $35 by three men in an automobile Friday night. His eyes were discélored and his left jaw swollen. He said he had jumped from the automobile at Tay- lor avenue and Delmar boulevard. The policemen pursued an automo- bile speeding west on Delmar which Morris pointed out, but were unable to overtake it. Morris said he was walking along St. Charles street, near Eleventh street, at 10 p. m., when the three men pushed him into the automobile salesman, and Miss Pansy Vander- pool, 24, of Council Bluffs, Ia., whom | they arrested Friday at the Majeatic | Hotel where they were registered as man and wife, while Keys’ wife, Mrs. the way A search of the around Belleville has failed in which were two women and the chauffeur. He was taken out to St. Louis County, he said, and slugged while the automobile. was being driven about. He said the women | Stella Keys, 35, who came to St. MAY HAVE MAN AT GENEVA Louis yesterday from her father’s os ‘home in Kansas City, is endeavoring e up her mind whether to prefer Mann act charges. against them. 13.—Pres!- | Mrs. Keys is inclined to give her ‘husbar#l “one more chance,” be- cause of their children, Frances, 15, and Robert, 11. Mrs. Keys said that Miss Vander- | urged the men to beat him severely. The men and women apparently were in sympathy with the striking waiters and waitresses, Morris gaid, as the men accused him of having come from Chicago to help break the strike. He said he Jumped from the automobile when he saw the police- men and that in doing so sprained his ankle. pool was a stenographer in a furni- ture house by which her husband was employed at Omaha, Neb. She ‘said that he sent her fo Kansas City to meeting at Geneva next is decided to have such a | join her, but did not. Censorship Against ATHENS, Nov. 11—The censor- ship, which ostensibly was removed last September, has again been put into force against foreign corre- spondenta, New Now ‘night that immediate consideration would be given to section 28 of the Jones Act, which permits railroads to give preferential rates on cargoes for shipment in American bottoms The provision of the act was sus- pended until January 1, by the In- terstate Commerce Commission, on the recommendation of the Shipping | Board. but it may be necessary to ‘put it into effect at some ports, the chairman declared. The full board probably will not be seated before Dec. 1, he added, although the mem- Special Records on Sale December Have Music in Your Home for Thanksgiving Ask to Hear **Pair One’’ \ : YN Balance Conveniently Arranged All good Talking Machines are scarcer than ever this year. Place your order now for a new model Columbia Grafonola. Choose from the largest stocks of all finishes in St. Louis. Choose now for immediate delivery and avoid disappointment. Place Your Order Early Monday ee ne es _ ee CWidener’s 1008 Olive Street Headquarters for Grafonolas and Records Cet this coupes cut and mall tonight. Widener’s Grafonola Shops, Without 1008 Olive St. any obliga- Tel. Main 2877 tion onmy part, send me photographs and particulars of your Special Grafonola offer. Name..... . *- ef ee a ‘Peewee eeeeeeeeeneeeneeneeeaen ee rr en nn CHV .ccccesocececoesseses ae et i 11-14. 07 a i ee eee ee > aE oe AO gt mre et ER NR en ee

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aM SS anee ae . ee ee} taz°* TOPE OLE CRG GPR A BALE GRID BRE Sea eee TT TG RE on “—- a . - rm » —*. . -* ~ > *> on” + e260 @ @« + oboe « ee — i ee a ee ee : tion dedicated to the service of the _gresasmen entirely within the city. Dt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. att atte Ml Wednesday. ce the mill lived in St. Louls until three years James E. Smith, vice-president Marie Ellis ago. She had been ill for several charge of waterways of the nat oo ) months. It had not been learned | §!PP! Valley Association, will by Ellie wh last night whether the body would ae aa ee ae is be returned here for burial. Miss Papin, who was 40 years old,| River Service between St. Louis PPA, was the daughter of Mrs. Adelaide| New Orleans, and a ‘cae ental wes and the late Theodore Papin. She/in the Engineering ae of asp ane was the sister of J. Vion Papin of}| United States Army, ‘eid 424 Lake avenue, and Mrs. W. s.| What improvements of services are Cligible Lloyd, 4319 Lindell boulevard. Other | S>ippers the new fleet of the os “4 surviving sisters are Mra. S. P. Hay-| kely will give and boars ie hl lB del of California and Mrs. William] toward adequate terminals saab ata ae H. Walker of New York. made. a egagg Share: Congressman Newton, who will . mae a, | u Slayer to Be Ex troduce a bill in the next C en os sn casaibinen Press. papasai for the simultaneous imp cover each HELENA, Mont., Nov. 13.—Ex-/| of the Mississippi, Missourt, I which will tradition papers were granted by/ and Ohio rivers on plans already Details ma Governor E. V. Stewart today for| proved by Congress, also will peanty Sam removal from Great Falls to Kan- | Several delegates to the ! Bide “Y, sas City of Chester Dennis, charged | Society of Indians, m in nues, with the murder of Miss Florence/ Louis next week, also Rarton. the luncheon. . | : : e ‘ : ’ iis a ) ° ; . o J . ——7 | — —— e UuO- AVE you ever heard the Duo-Art? Possibly you haven't. Well then, have you ever attended a concert by Pader- == ewski, or Hofman, or Grainger, or Ganz, or Gabrilowitsch, No doubt you have. | | : To hear the Duo-Art is to hear the actual playing of these : All of them, and practically every other great pianist, have recorded their playing for it. They them- ) selves say that the Duo-Art’s reproductions of thelr playing ; When the Duo-Art plays a record made by Hofmann, you hear. Hofmann’s actual playing—just as surely as if he were | When are you coming to hear the Duo-Art? De Luxe Duo- . ‘

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ANS TELLS OF TO CHICAGO'S ©. of ©. of Incident ty ater. k Carter, President of Commerce, y reply to the letter of nh sent to Mias 19 Union avenue, terrupted a speech of mn of Chicago in the f that city challen that “St. Lous . repited, tn the Chamber terest and exp . When Mayor od my home city ‘g] up before I thought, ng and told him is not sleepy. I was nd educated in St. Lou mud of my city. Bt. Pp, and I did not hes! mn correcting Mayor tement. I remem l after I finished and has awakened ?’ Louls never was agi therefore it had no , of | really was no opp uld have liked to ha hicagoans about ov ir fine echools, our m, and last but m our fine spirit.” R OF COMMERCE WATERWAYS LUN umphreys of G ervice to Discuss f New Fleet Wedn terways luncheon” the Chamber of Co r A of the Hotel Pp. m. Wednesday. E. Smith, vice-presi f waterways of the liey Association, wi Ee. Humphreys, tions of the Gove vice between St. Lo ans, and a former “ngineering Corps tates Army, will provements of se the riew fleet of the li give and what p dequate terminals i msman Newton, who . bill in the next C simultaneous impro iasissippi, Missourt, rivers on plans alr ; Congress, also will lelegates to the A f Indians, meeting xt week, also will eon. rou ve seo ah et het Ate Mee 8 ©. 2 : * y* 5 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14. 1920. —_— ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ ae oh tite TRIAL OF ELLIS ON MURDER CHARGE IS SET FOR JAN. 3 Judge Hartmann Postpones Case of Youth for Killing of Former Fiancee Until After Christmas. The trial of Albert Ellis, 21 years ~4d, for the killing of Miss Edna «Mis, 18, his former flancee,tof 1833 Worth Garrison avenue, was assigned to Judge Hartmann’s court yester- fay and set for Jan. 3. Ellis hag con- fessed he killed the young woman with a razor on a vacant lot near * « home the night of Nov. 4. The charge is first degree murder. Judge Hartmann announced that but for a sentiment against holding murder trials in Christmas week he would have started the trial Dec. 27. He said no jurors in the Ellis case would be excused from service for business or other reasons except sickness. Theodore Young, 17 years old, of 188A East Grand avenue, took de- tectives yesterday to the spot where he found the razor blade believed to have been used by the murderer of Miss Ellis. In his confession Ellis said he threw the blade away about two blocks south of the place where the murder was committed. Young today said he found the blade on the lot where the girl was killed and pointed out the exact spot where he picked it up. -The blade and the white handle from which it was broken was taken to the Ellis home yesterday. Mrs. Marie Ellis, mother of the dead girl, could not identify it as one owned by Ellis when he boarded there, Treasure Runt for Boys. All boys between the ages of 12 nnd 18 yeoers, who are members of any North 8t. Louis Sunday~echool, are eligible to enter a treasure hunt to be held by several hundred boys of the North Side Y. M. C. A., on Thankegiving.day. The registration list will close on Nov. 23. The hunt will follow three differ- ent trails, and the first two boys to cover each trail will find a treasure, which will represent money value. Details may be obtained from Sec- retary Ben C. Oberbeck at the North Bide “Y,” Grand and Sullivan ave- nues, Advice of 7 St. Louisans in New Book on Success Business Hints Late Edward C. Simmons and Bishop Quayle Among 160 Contributors Who Offer for Young Men. Seven St. Louis names are among the 160 contributors to ‘‘Touch- stones of Success,” which has been issued by the Vir Publishing Co. of Philadelphia. The book embodies the opinions of its contributors, men of standing in business and profes- Sional life, on the question of the essentials of success in life. The St. Louis contributors are the late Edward C. Simmons, founder of the Simmons Hardware Co., whose artice is the first in the volume: Murray Carleton, president of the Carleton Dry Goods Co.; William H. Danforth, president of the Ralston Purina Co.; F. V. Hammar, presi- dent of Hammar Bros. White Lead Co.; John G. Lonsdale, president of the National Bank of Commerce: Bishop William A. Quayle of the Methodist Church and Alfred L. Shapleigh, chairman of the board of directors of the Shapleigh MHarde- ware Co. it Simmons’ Rules for Success, Simmons, in his article, declares that the selection of a line of busi- ness should be made carefully, and relates his reason for choosing the hardware business. The reason ' was that the hardware store deals in durable articles, which have a chance to establish their merit, as compared with groceries and arti- cles of ‘clothing, which have soon served their purpose. His rules for success, for himself and others, are: Not to watch the clock; to command increased pay by results, rather than to ask for it; to do more than ex- pected; not to think one’s self over- worked, or think one’s own job the hardest; to understand and recognize one’s own weaknesses; to follow the early-to-bed and early-to-rise rule, arfd to eschew bad habits. Cigar- ette smoking is specified as a bad habit, and an instance is cited in which this habit kept a young man from getting a place in the Sim- mons establishment. Hammar's contribution is one of the most condensed in the book. It is: ““A man's success in life depends solely on his capacity for intensive and initial thought, coupled with the amount of work he is physically able and willing to do for 12 to 14 hours a day, every day.’ “One Step at a Time.” “Know where you are going; strive for a set mark,”’ Lonsdale “What job, better than do you think that you’ are qualified to fill? Fix that better job in -mind as your objective to be striven for daily by work and study. When you do reach it, select another objective without delay. The moun- tain climber plans his course a rod at a time. From moment to mo- ment he is striving for the point just above him. The huntsman aims not at the whole covey of rising birds. but at one bird after another. Be satisfied with one step at a time, and one opportunity at a shot.”’ Carleton declares that he attrib- utes whatever success he has had— not measuring success by mere ac- quisition of wealth—to the teaching and advice of his mother, who ad- monished him to live by the Golden Rule, and to put conscience into his work, whether or not it seemed at- tractive at the moment. Church Affillation as Factor. Bishop Quayle declares that in- tegrity, an obliging manner and Christian character are important factors in success. “I have found in many years,” he writes, “that guar- antee companies set great store on what a minister would say about the man to be assured. If he was a church member and attended his church with regularity, spent his so- ciable hours with the sociabilities of the church, was known as a Christiar. man, it had weight, and great welght, in commending him. To be sure, church members go wrong, but not many. “In order to fill a big position,” Danforth writes, ‘‘you must be phys- ically fit, mentally fit, morally fit and socially fit, and you must pay the price in study, preparation and hard work. Business stccess is not a sprint, but a Marathon. Men usually get what they go after if they are willing to pay the price.” Shapleigh prescribes a willingness to do more than one is paid to do. “In any department of business ac- , writes. yours, tivity, hard work and a spirit of will- ingness will do more for one than anything else I know. Try this out in your own life.” Motor Cycle Rider Killed by Train. URBANA, IIl., Nov. 13.— —E owe Soe TTT | $10.00 DOWN | ONE REAL BARGAIN Try one: A GOOD LASTING OUTFIT — Double Combustion GAS HEATER Made in two increases heat Two-Burner size ... .$18.00 One-Burner size... .$10.00 Terms: $3.00 Down and $2.00 Month VAN ZANDT sizes. The double combustion 60%, cuts gas bill 40%. Market in the City of St. Louis. REMLEY EXTRA SPECIALS _**_|MON., TUES. AND WED. “Largest, Best Equipped and Most Sanitary Grocery and Sixth and Franklio Where the rowds aa These PORK SPECIALS For Monday and Tuesday Only PORK CHOPS RiborLoin, lb. 28 ee ee ee PORK ROAST Loinor Rib, lb. 24 FRESH PIG HAM One-half or Whole, ib 24 FRESH HAMSTEAK::".28 FRESH SIDE MEA Half or Whole Side, Ib. 19 FRESH JOWLS Something Economical, Ib_. 15 SAUSAGES THE HIGHEST QUALITY ON EARTH Every-Day Prices LA STELLA, ITAL. SALAMI......60 Marte Della, ib. .60 | Holsteiner. .45 Extra Salami... .50 | Star Salami.65 MUENCHNER SALAMI .........35 THURINGER ...35 | CERVELAT. BRAUNSCHWEIGER ...... GOETHAR SALAMI ...... LANDJAEGER ........... PORK SAUSAGE MEAT... PORK LINK SAUSAGE... BUCKWURST.20 | HAMBURGERS Mett Sausage .19 | Wiener.......15 FRANKS .......18 KNOCK... .18 POLISH ....18 | Large Bologna. .18 Small Bologna .17’2 | Mince Ham .20 Head Cheese . .16 | Tongue Blood .19 LIVER SAUSAGE ..............10 | | STEEL RANGES — $1.00 Per Week ee —-- -- — Range; high Four-Hole Steel on feet; closet, 14-inch oven, nice Range for a small. price; worth $48.00, cut t0....+...-. A Full Line of Quick Meal and Superior Combination | Ranges in black with white splasher back. Blue, white and ivory enamel at guaranteed prices—30, 60, 90 days same as cash. WE ALLOW $5.00 for your Gas Range. $10 for your Coal Hange. $8.00 for your Heater. eE7™ SHOP EARLY WM. MOLLET. Pree - rr TTerfFftTtSeehmeehmhehmhehe pli iii ih hhh bbb bbb hh hh hh hb he TWICE THE HEAT HALF THE COAL THE ORIGINAL DOWN-DRAFT Wilson ashea—Keeps fire all $33.00 night—one price only. 47 A full line of Superter Het Blast Heaters ang Radiators at guaranteed prices. i ~_wrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrerrerr»ewntrTrfrrrTt?Ttg?T???T??TT??) 777" Only half as much in — DRABAAAAAA DLL 4 6 44 4 0 4 tpt ft tt ty tp tp te tn tp tn tn i i a i i - -_rvrrrrryrryeYeeeeeeeeeeereeerereeeerrrrererererereee eee —— — | AMERICAN AKRON TIRES AT 1 /2 PRICE Full Factory Guarantee Fabrics 6000 Miles Cords 8000 Miles Le FABRIC TIRES |! All Sizes ta Stock Ribbed || Non-Skid || Treads | Treads SIZE jade 0% Of on Hist 50% Of {Lee 50% oe |hase 50% Of | List 50 al 3(x3 319758 pa, etter Wt ns oes eee 30x3 23.50) 21.75), 24.00, 12.00 iat bs $20.50 $45.00) 821.50 3.75 32x3 28.00) 14.00) 28.50) 14.40) 45.50) 22.75) 43.C0) 24.00) 4.30) 235 3ix4 | 32.26! 16.13) 33.60) 16.75,...... ee Serre ss | 6.10) 2.56 32x4 $7.00) 18.50) 38.55) 19.18 57.90 28.95) 61.00 30.50 6.20) 280 33x4 | 39.06 19.50 40.30) 20.15) 69.50 29.75 62.65) ae 6.60) 2.76 34x4 =| 39.80) 19.00 41.20, 20.60 61.00 20.50) 64.35 32.3%) 6.66) 2268 34x4 caselesces| 54.65) 7.23 65.80 3440) 72.50 36.28 700 BBO 35x4iy | .|| 67.20 2880)! 70.40) 35.28 74.00 S740 7.10) B46 36x4% ! | 67.10) 28.06, 72.10 36.05 76.50 37.80), 7.36; Bas I ees Sere | 62.20) 33.60) 85.50) 42.75 $9.90, 44.06) 8.65) 4.28 37x5 ndieee li |) 71.20) 89.40 44.70) 94.06 47.00 $90! 4.48 SPECIFY CLINCHER, STRAIGHT SIDE OR QUICK DETACHASLE Write fer Prices Not Shewn FLYNN-GUENTHER RUBBER COMPANY Main Store 3401-03 Olive St. Lindell Cutoff %» Special Sale Branch 316 N. Channing Cor. Locust St. , sadieetieidiiai de tein meni ety ete: sersomaunal . - in * ‘—

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SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 14, 1920. erie UFFEUR BADLY INJURED a BO A ai Nn TR eee £ " | = = BRITISH CONSUL HERE GIVES CHAUFFE an al IN COLLISION OF TRUCKS 2 THREATENING LETTER TO POLICE E ACCAIr OCIKS = i= 4, Note Saying Re- Suffers Fractured Ribs and Internal | E . - = HERE TOMORROW "sss seu. "srca"os""| BALANCE OF $492,137) ieee So For Wedding Gifts “fl Against English. ) Overturned by Impact. | = = ws, se x. “sy W. B. Mackness, British Consul in Raye Kd re Pee 2 In our interesting exhibition of Imported and Domestic =: Ses, on J RN A I U R | % OS She : St. Louis, furnished Chief of Police chauffeur fo sh- | 34 Clock find ' led: & oR. i P:: aE “i ate od ribs | ao ocks, vou will find some of rare woods, inlaid or enameled; F a | = t he text of a ment, suffered several fractured ribs | 2 =3 eral Hveacred Delegates Ex- eee ooses steer Heek Seventh settlement of Former and internal injuries when a truck | — others of marble, onyx or bronze beautifully finished. All Shy NOW AT 1226 OLIVE st. cted’ to Attend Convention to the British Chief Secretary for Banker’s Property Filed 1 — — oe gg reco = are univ ersally known and approved for their dependable = Hi ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES | : . ce ae hich reprisals are threat- , ruck, drive y 7 Be am>, | =a kee Ss it ao hh . Tribal Rights Organization. ety tha tery een ase in the by Executor. 1224 Benton street, at Belt and | & timekeeping qualitie iil it United States if there are any re- Bartmer avenues at 4 p. m. yester- a eH Hil KITCHEN Hi , ty| prisals against the Irish people on A seventh settlement in the estate | day. : ss FE, anit i] eo ne Cooly or after today. of Henry Wood, dairyman and bank- Abrams’ truck was thrown against 4 2 | HI iW erican Indians will open at the) Copies of the threat also were sent | er, who died in 1917, was filed in the |a@ post and was overturned. He was =| SET ie = " taken to his home, 5518A Wells ave- eee eed beeive otters reeyenenbrrryec pr HPRnYrPPNERneD LFF mE pRTNERTYRENE TEED” 19" Pvt) bebe set _ ters :lotel tomorrow, to continue | by Mackness to 120 chiefs of police Probate Court yesterday by Attorney | ' |Z | ‘ @ession until Saturday. Several | in this consular district, comprising | frank B. Coleman, representing the | nue, where it was said his condition | 3 iil S . Hi] ted delegates, a number from | Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ok-/| executor, George M. Block. It shows| was believed to be serious. Wil- |Z | pecia I ‘mbews, Arkansas, Kansag and Colo-| palance of $492,137.55 still in| liams was uninjured. No arrests} = a. ii of the 100 tribes represented in| 4, charge of the executor and which | were made. = | 1 13-piece | | Pmembership of 1700, will attend. The State Department recently W&85/ eventually will be distributed to | = : Hi ns Sete be "i (Organization of Amrican Indians napa ted of ~ om ar gle a es beneficiaries. ame on f nye al = EE 2h) he hh UD « to +H , : “give the | 8h Ambassador and started an in-| Wood's estate was valued in ex- ME, Nov. 13.—The eS » T ’ re is a i pantry door ing. a society designed to “give t éetilebion. cess of $3,000,000. By his will, cer- | fecided to hold a consistory early in| = The Tambour Mantel Clock pictured above is extremely : | TR or kitchen Ifffan equal opportunity with the shed demsthin wate mate ‘esac December for the appointment of a | = decorative and very reliable. It has 8-day movement, white aii ay yee | 4 man to develop according tO| French Mine Strike Postponed | peneficiaries. His widow, Mrs. Min- | new chamberlain of the Sacred Col-|2 dial with black figures and the case is of dull hand-rubbed £:||/ | ‘* . 7 —— : , _ = = . =a iii " — ill pdam . ee a een > By por none nie Wood, was bequeathed only an — Prod lg ea gaa = z mahogany. The hour and half hour is struck on cathedral | anil . » RROWRSCS = ' . annuity of $2400 pursuant to an al- | W/10 as my» 4 , ” | ca CT ~ ‘ncheae See eS itil aection of Dr. F. H. McKenzie, &| strike, which was to have been called | jceq A oD ortaid seoidalhenl made 18 | nals will be created, acording to the |=a gong. This Clock is 18 inches long and 9 inches high. Its 3] po Representatives oa > grt for Monday unless the companies/..o+3 ago. However, she renounced | Present decision of the Pontif. |= price is $15.25 53 | | Se 2811 at the awe. » | asreed before midnight tonight to) widow's dower provided by law, | he Unique Banjo Given below is a ah Thomas L, Sloan o Washington, oe io aun laa S tatecneatina which, in this instance, was one-nalt Another Drop in Prices = Clock sh ow n here representative list of £4| i D#C., president vod the society. @f-| been postponed. The miners decid- _. might easily be taken desirable Clocks and F ||) in St. Loui ry Probate Judge Holteamp decided | = } Motes ast. hei : of ulg sane to await the outcome of a meet-/,. 12+ favor and by his order the GREAT CUT PRICE SALE SALE : == for a real antique, e} their prices; many of ©) |/|/ ttorney with a ” practice “conalat eer the owners find repre- . sq cept for its accurate them surprisingly £:| ||| principally of hearings def Th a executor, as partial distribution, = timekeeping and _ its moderate: = = c ional committees on or + adhe ion urs@ay-iturned over to her securities with a| TOMORROW AT THE OLD RELIABLE 55 fone ~ at Its oderate: cS | * — wm The Indian has been af . : Sat , to bid pepe Velma Of 1.009.000. Re "rest | & a hhiner le iaieh Mantel Clocks, 8-day, =I | S , Sloan sald yesterday. , | Where railroads . soon began to of the estate, minus what the execu- | Bes lecorated panels, its manogany— Saal quoted H. P. Snyder of New| fOr the Government lands appropri- | tor still has, was turned over to the | | —~s Sed or g Pee $15.25 to $150.00 § : ||| _ YM, chairman of the House Com- ated for the tribe. The ae -¥ sold St. Louis Union Trust Co. as trustee | Men's and Boys’ Heavy Coat Sweaters. ..95¢ | ie Senses. Tt is a reliable Desk Clocks, 8-day, © | | how|*t $1.25 an acre and the Osages| ror other beneficiaries. a 8 mahogany— all ™m on Indian Affairs, to sho \ ~ “Fl d Union Suit 1.50 | = lay k = | II] the Indian Bureau of the De-|™0°ved to Osage County, Oklahoma,| jn appeal in the dower matter en's Heavy“Fleeced Union Suits... -- z=; American 3-day make, $7.50 to $17.50 © ||| ent of the Interior has always|UYing the lands of the Cherokee | was taken from the Probate Judge's | Boys’ Corduroy Knee Pants........... 1.00 | = striking the none “ate ™ Desk Clocks, 1-day, | is u ed “every function of Govern-| ‘tbe there. Then came the discovery | pujing, and, according to Attorney |Men’s 20.00 Suits and Qvercoats.....-. 9.75. | = half — an La pa m~ af mahogany— Ai ase: = ‘1 mé@nt in handling the business of In- of oil, Osage County proving one of Coleman, final decision is expected | Men's 2.50 Flannelette Nightshirts date’ 1.25 | a 22 50 P BS . o . 24 dians.” Indians, some of whom are|the richest of the fields, and the) soon, as the appeal was argued and Men's J dc GI NE ls usenet at Banjo Clocks, 8-day, =F: | tribe gained wealth amounting to ens Jersey and vanvas vloves........ v= mahogany— | el ns, are subjected to arbitrary & B submitted in the Supreme Count Jan. ‘Finck’s” Heavy Blue Overalls 1.75 | 3= ‘ $12.50 to $23.50 — | lation of their personal and| ™illions of dollars. 21 last. The principal beneficiaries or ) vy e vera oe enreees oS | | : Pp rights, Sloan said, and have| Opening Reception at Planters. {mentioned in the will were the | Boys’ 10.00 Corduroy Suits...........- 6.95 | | Nickel | Banjn Clocks, -80-dey. ie nd court to which they may appeal. Ro Oe ith age Engl oe Bethesda Hospital, St. Luke's His- | Men’s Sheep-Lined Corduroy Coats... .- 13.95 | = | Office Clocks, 8-day— [ *| |} i saeeoweenton Went. ’ 4 pital, Jewish Hospital and the St. | Boys’ 40.00 Heavy Overcoats and Suits..4.95 | = $8.75 to $22.50 "| is oting a speech in Congress of| Planters given by the Missour! His-/7 oyis Children’s Hospital. All but ; | Arn Traveltes. Clase. 5. tér Edwin 8S. Johnson of South | torical Society, the Academy of Bcl-/tne first mentioned opposed Mrs. Men's and Boys Heavy Mackinaws..... 6.95 | == day, 831.00 to $82.50 —— ta, Sloan showed that of a $25,-| ence, the Naturalists’ Club, the An-) wooa's claim of dower. Men's 30.00 Suits and Overcoats....19.75 = | Clock Hall ‘Clocks— ail appropriation in 1917 for the thropological Society, the Archaeo- A specific bequest of $20,000 WAS Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear » Se 69¢ | $335.00 to $1075.00 = 4 11| Kiowa and Comanche tribes, the sum |!ogical Society and the St. Louls/iade to Alma Cummings, 9 years Boys’ Jersey Slip-on Sweaters %e|\s2 | With the new Alarm Clocks, 1-day— = | 43 of798.36 reached the tribes for sub-| Convention, Publicity and Tourist/,.)4 4999 Parkview place, to whom | wm...» xn. meeus Cheese ””— ~. |e | “Radium Luma’ $2.25 to 88.00 Fs |) Ki ] ill | ’ —— I , Rors’ S50c Scout Gloves... pvebeé® oe 4 25¢ | = dial, are very con- Alarm Clocks, 8-day— r= a ; nee. The rest went into salaries cegey Mayor x ci W he I sapue Wood took a fancy. Boys’ a6. 00 *-Bante ie 0.75 == venient as the $6.50 to $10.25 © ||, om white employes and their ex-|the delegates, and representatives o Men’s eavy Wool Sox......... ....200e | Za time shines out in : 3 | the organizations giving the recep- blen’s Heavy Flannel Shirts. .... ; ion ‘= | the dark. { : Mantel Chimes— = | WA MAN INJURED ay MOTOR CYCLE Men's 5.00 All-Wool Jersey Sweaters. 2.95 | Ss Ss $60.00 to $118.25 _— ||| | ———— resentatives of the society ap-/ tion, will speak. Business sessions will —— A s Me ek ozs | aie | == Very special at | “““TinaiatGnes French Imported Man = il , —EE * Men's 72. . 22 DDG | = satel ae! . y - =4/] frequently before Congress to take up Tuesday morning and in the 2 Men’s All-Wool Blue Serge Pants... .4.45 | 33 tel Clocks and Clock © '/|/|| CHIFFO ROBES pl far recognition of the Indian’s;afternoon the Rev. Red Fox of/ Pedestrian Struck on Eads Bridge—| Men's Khaki Combination Overalls. 2.50 | 7 | 3.00 by tt aii 7 - c against the Government. Self-| North Dakota and Miss Emma J. Driver Held for Carclessness. son's oe — Oy na AI gt $75.00 to $583.00 © || || Nothing so soothing, so enjoy- @ show & varied line of Uhifte- rnment, full citizenship and the|Goulette will speak on Indian citi- Thomas Young, 63 years old, 1905 ~ road re Mg iiteces °° sam | ae Mell Ordésn 4 | | able or that affords more, pleas- robes—all styles and finishes, We use of indian appropriations for the| zenship and Government obligations.| Ohio avenue, East St. Louis, was / Men’s & Boys’ Heavy Slip-on Sweaters T5c | = on antl ure than one of t ‘family cae offer a special design exactly as bewmefit of Indians are the principal| A number of old chiefs will speak | crossing Eads Bridge at 6 o'clock | pony aan oe = 1.00 = Carefully Fe enjoy it. shown in illustration. Cannot be ¥ eb of the society. Wednesday morning. The afternoon | last night when he was struck by a) Men's Heavy Jeans and Corduroy Pants. 950 a= Filled : Wl wan y~- a elntn eee matched elsewhere for less than $40. [Pp n is a member of the Omaha/|session will be at Jefferson Memo-/| motor cycle ridden by Frank manilor. | Mail Orders Filled. EAGLE STAMPs, | = : i ords (20. selections). without Phoenix special] price— tri which at one time was united/rial, where D. R. Francis, president | 2104 North Thirteenth street, East | ~ : bE =| ee cost. The prices range from with the Osages, who were the orig-|of the Missouri Historical Society,|St. Louis. Young suffered a com- | SS == |(P $69. 715 U x inhabitants of the St. Louis sec-| will speak. Thursday there will be/| pound fracture of the left leg, aad 35 =| (H p T of the Mississippi Valley. Be-jaddresses by prominent Indians and/ Miller, who was thrown from his = Bocklets = 0 Terms $1. 02a Week. erms, $3 Cash: $3 Monthly ing® required by increasing pop-|Thursday evening representatives of | motor cycle, suffered a deep scalp eS Mailed Upon 2 —n THIS SPLENDID Ulafion to move westward made|reservation tribes will give an In-|wound. Both were taken to the city = Request — |B oer tremendously wealthy,|dian show at Soldan High School. | hospital. Soh My ° MMT re N Friday the delegates will visit the Miller was held for careless driv- oe A idle M | SUR be he a. first went to Kansas,| Cahokia revlon | ing. I Sulte, At a mo- — ee xX 7 ment’'s notice the — —-— Davenette can be ae. F converted into a | j full-sized bedi wm ‘ | holstered in im- 4 40 peria) leather. eo @ | yk | N r éé . . i ¢ : Card O IANO DAaLQal Ms Fh cise rs eae if . ing Fast This Complete $500,000 Stock of §) ty "MONTHLY ‘ | Oldfield Tires Cannot Last Much Longer R sms ng l'housands of Tires Sold — Buy Now : RUG. DEPT. While. We Have Your Size in Stock S38 Boop. $7, Qh 9x12 Brus C 9x12 Panama 7 0 yA sels Rug... A Gilbert & Co., full size, mahogany case, good, rich tone, thoroughly reconstructed and regu- lated—a genuine bargain. You must see this {0 i ee veotFeder OFF Every Tire Fully f~ css" $69.75 persscr. Gilbert & Co. Piano to appreciate it: Don’t let |||] Axminster Flooreovering, this bargain slip by. (for Cash) Guaranteed Mt foe STB aly SS : a" WITH “HURRY-UP-METHUDY” SERVICE MAIL ORDERS—In ordering by mal! state style and size plainly. We do not substitute, and if we do not have your size in stock we wil! refund your > ™ oo . r ‘ : , _ a : 2 : ‘ t . . . . ms ; e Vs - -———_ - ° o - = . * ~—err" _ ee ee : poy | ~ A « - . . - y ’ ‘ ‘ _ m4 . J e : 4 =+) ooe : . i373 } in ae te . ; t TBs , ~ ros = - . - ° : . 2 ° ° . - vee —* F oo “ee Cecernaeusuam oe n = =~ tte bt ¢ ; A ; *eteen) eee ‘ : ~~? ee ee 7 | : ’ > ' * money; therefore sen, 1 vour remittance with your order. Your money back if, on inspection, you are not satisfied, ay i ft Hi =" oan a _——s | gome ee ce —. '@ | Cash Prices FABRICS No War Tax § 4g) w | Fabrics Guaranteed 6000 Miles | eee on —— a — . —_ i = Plain Fabric | Anti- Skid. Fabric | Gray Tubes ' Size ; _ . ana Le OE Be REN “a | Regular| Sale © | ‘Regular | Sale |Regular| Price | | Price | Price P rice Price Price | Sale { | 80x3 | $19.10 | $11.45 | $21.20 | $12.70 | $3.30 | $2.00 } ¢ ‘THIS OLD RELIABLE PIANO HOUSE is crowded with genuine bargains in new and = | | 830x314 a5 95 9! | OR | | SUPERIOR + reconstructed Pianos and Player-Pianos. We | | arts, | ao re | nee oa | re | oa | } ~ are rey overstocked and must have more = 3ix4| 3170! 1900) 3525) 2115! 530! 320 x si | “room. Don’t confuse this bargain offering | 37.00 | 2320] 41.15 | 2470! 5.50!’ 3.30 . tae i 43.20 | 25.90! 5.70 3.40 ~ with some of the catch-penny bargains put out 33x4 | 38.90 23.35 SUPERIOR \S. _ by second-rate and sureties e houses, who are ae 34x4 | 39.70) 23.80} 44.10) 26.45) 6.00 | 3.60 | _ best in Pianos and P ayers, and is an Old, Reliable Institution. ‘ | oarait| exae | eae cae ee be | showing 9 (qa rior and Charter Oak line. |i , bray - : 35x41/ 55.10} 33.05 | 61.20 36.70 | PRINCE & COMPANY—Mah SOHMER & COMPANY—Full size | “ hi “RARE BARGAINS IN ES ee aoe sc ncanes | PLA YER.- iM | 386x414) 21... | 2... | 62.15 | 87.30 | and Gas Ranges 1H. 75 4.65 We have a full line on display oJ 6 7 ‘ 52.75 | 31.65 | 58.60 35.15 | 7.35 | 4.40 . 2 . | ~ Charter Oak Combination Ranges ‘ 8 ~ w case; especially od for practic- * : UPRIGHT PIANOS a ated ef Ogee $ ¢ |condition; has a beautiful brilliant | | 33x5 | Bee oy 60 5.15 Heating Stoves and Ranges, on our sample floora,. inoludine . = wmrp B et lone. and cheap at $265.00, : PI A NOS ar teeee | cooee | 11 43.16 | oa 5 3R Combination Ranges. blue and gray enamel. H| ~ WHITTIER—Mahogany case, plain $115.00, a an —_ eee: etutndiaiat as Ge : | . Only $190.00 nut case, large size and in good hp wan Srrecave Nergae - | tracker, automatic sustaining ped- (Cash Prices “CORDS No War Tax ne Xe ond conditi r al, flexible metal tut | : | il | “4 REMINGTON—Full size mahogany dition, especially priced at HENRY .DETMER — Beautifully | modern eee tibia nan a aut | fe Cords Guaranteed 8000 Miles : 7 ii | - HI Gate, 88-nete keyboard. A good |6186.00. figured walnut case; exceptional S0!d | for $665.00. Attractively | Ribbed Cord Anti-Skid Cord | Red Tubes | i “eplano for practicing purposes. RICHMOND PIANO—Walnut case. good tone, splendid action, re- priced at $455.00, | Size 4 Bi . a HI 1 » Can be bought for 8125.00, large size: an ideal piano at an |>UIIt. revarnished; looks like new. SOHMER CECILIAN PLAYER- Regular | Sale Regular ‘Sale Regular Sale || @) 1} “ STRINHAUER—Upright, mahog- attractively low price, $140.00, A good buy at 8305.00, lghaene” exe S8-note, beautifully aN Price | _ Price Price Price Price Price | — H - @ny cas good grained | ee en an eee ee ie - ' | raat i ¢ oo gen bere for hee onde PARLOR ORGAN—Beautiful, o8% |c. c. BRIGGS & CO.—This cele- along A one td Rage bullt | 30x3 ia ace re! ee aie aha $4. 10 | $2. 45 | “ 2 oni” veya acd get - overhauled; & /prated Briggs piano, made in Bos- jtrely rebuilt and rev arnished; > if | 30x3%4 $37.35 $22.40 $3935 $23.60 4.70 2.80 lh * ton for a decade or more: h » erfect condition. Sold ne f *-l\.“aee -ar yr ae il 4 CC, FISCHER—tpright: eplen- GILMO a co.—v hogany case: been thoroughiy | 1,400.00. Our sale ge « MY | | 32x31 © | 46.50 27.90 48.95 29.35 0.15 3.10 i i yg nt fine touch and tone; RE -—Upright, fancy |overhauled inside and outside. A /|CARLTON PLAYE > | 3ilx4 2.80 3.50 4 severe! * hed. Only 61 golden oak case; perfect in every (good, rich, full tone. Well bal- Inote maho EER-FIANO — 85- | er - on a an ine oe : | - A ~ yh te 3 detail, and in A No. 1 condition. | #nced ec tion; has all the appear- | bullt piano and player wen bang | 32x4 09.15 85.50 62.20 37.30 6.15 3.70 q ) ' r * | an | ty . iarment ood tone, and |A @ood, rich, full tone; cheap at | 8° cor $es000. Can’ So Courts ty maten, 5 concition. with bench | 33x4 60.60°'| 36.35 63.80 38.30 6.35 3.80 & i] ' a _~--—- "a : splendid action, $1 | 8226.00. now for $3825.00. | $350.00. worth of rolls, f | 94x4 62.25 | 37.35 | 65.55 | 39.35 | 6.60 3.95 1 Burns | were oO < ~ _— ~ = ‘ Pere CRI | 3025424 68:20 | 4000 | 71.75 | 4308 | 7.70| 460 | Bi * i i. 69.95 | 41.95 73.70 | 44.20 8.00 4.80 | 33x41/ 7 Hii e Handle a Complete Line of Victor Victrolas and d Records Banat * 71.85 | 43.10 75.65 | 45.40 8.20 4.90 » Ste — 35x41, 73.20 | 43.90 , 77.50 | 46.50 8.45 5.05 i ac . . 886x414 75.30 | 45.20 | 79.30 | 47.60 8.85 5.30 : - Mail Orders Smi t h R P ° ; lt ~ 85.20 | 61.10 89.65 | 683.80 9.50 5.70 ‘ RANGES | -_ 1S ke | | $5x5 89.40 | 53.65 94.05 | 5645 , 10.10 6.05 Gives Careful and Oonsiderate | eC no O. és 37x5 + 93. 65 | 66.20 98.595 _ | a) 15 : 10 Oo 6.35 | | | Now Is the time to try one of these Sh eaten eens _— ————e iii) @plendid Leader Combination Ranges We ow Attention, Prices are bound toe advance after our | a afwavy eive, ton | ||| Hrices rq Scum to vadvagse after cer ||Bridge & Beach, Charter Oak ai] [Ail etacrn’ fos reco Cen —1005 OLIVE ST.— VAL REIS, METHUDY “READ RUBBER | Reearce ai if Wilson Heating Stoves and t eer 4.00 gent charges us. . a . Donitt. ei a $100 value ol hel —ST. LOUIS— Manager $558 Lindell Bl. Special Sale Branch, 13th & Locust gc 2 revs reese from : 4. } Phones: Lindell 2 goo, 2301. Central 2310. St. Louis, Mo. | $10. 00, Allowed for Your the Stove, === -21f You Buy a Ran

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‘: $ ANS TELLS OF REPLY - ADE TO CHICAGO'S ty to ©. of ©. a piption of incident ah "4 ater. prot Carter, president ot thy of Commerce, Yenterday a reply to the letter ©f com, mn sent to Migs Mande 1919 Union avenue, md interrupted a speech of / son of Chicago in the Cor Pp of that city challenging ny Re a “ St. Loulg va iEvans repiled, t Part; Ate the Chamber of Com. interest and exp - je. When Mayor jed my home city wm t up before I thou ; jing and told him Sena vas not sleepy. I was borg and educated in St. Louis, an roud of my city. 8t. ep, and I did not hesitate in correcting Mayor latement. I remember ed after I finished and askes |} has awakened 7?’ Louls never was ‘therefore it had no o. ‘6 really Was NO opportuns ‘ould have liked to have Chicagoans about our « gur fine schools, our fine em, and last but mos . our fine spirit.” ER OF COMMERCE WILL E WATERWAYS LUNCHE Humphreys of Gove Service to Discuss of New Fleet Wednesday, aterways luncheon” wilj the Chamber of Comm or A of the Hotel State ip. m. Wednesday. + E. Smith, vice-president » of waterways of the Mi alley Association, will pre } E. Humphreys, ations of the Governn rrvice between St. Louis ané leans, and a former cole Engineering Corps of th States Army, will discum nprovements of service ty the new fleet of the ill give and what pre adequate terminals is be eseman Newton, who will a bill in the next Congres simultaneous improvement fiasissippi, Missouri, I 9 rivers on plans already ap- »y Congress, also will speak delegates to the American of Indians, meeting in & ext week, also will attend heon. —— — ——— -__-_o = aie = _ > & a ? $2 680GE OF ~ 3 “4 EE ee my SE eT ap ie eo res 9I.LUUID FUSIcUISPAILH ~ Si NDA) 4 ° : A, ov bus -id8eis J we tlhbUlo Un. ipa a tl NOTICE For the convenience of holi- day shoppers Conroy’s will remain open evenings until Christmas. While this company «does not indulge in such wildcat Piano advertising. as Re- moval Sales, Alteration Sales, etc., prospective cus- tomers may rest assured that Conroy’s invariably offers better values than obtainable elsewhere. (@ONROY'S “Ghe House that Guarantees all its Pianos” Corner 11% and Olive 431 Missouri Avenue, East St. Louis POSTOFFICE STATUS Revoke Wilson Ruling Put- ting Jobs Under Civil Service. of the Post-Dispatch. | decision that President-elect Hard- | ing will have to make on the execu- | tive order of President Wilson, pro- | tecting the postoffices from the po- litical pie-hunters. '“the boys’’ to have the order set Harding will vield. Order Issucd in 1917. protected under the civil service by ‘law. In September, 1917, Presi- | dent Wilson issued an executive or- 'der putting the remaining offices un- | der civil service. But there is no law safeguarding them. What Wil- | son did, Harding can undo if he sees i fit. A stroke of the pen and the | Wilson order could be set aside and the jobs put back on the old basis Hence it is that the present flock of Democratic postmasters, except those commissioned and confirmed for a definite period of service, will hold on only so long as Harding stand, Republican Congressmen, who | | lot of Democratic postmasters in of- “CREDIT Q WITHOUT NECESSARY CASH MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS Pay a Little Each Payday |From Coast to Coast there will be no greater values offered tomorrow than these— $35:°° to 45 DRESSES 4228 Not even in Pre-War days could we offer finer dresses at $22.50. - HUNDREDS OF DRESSES .00 lect from, fashioned of such fabrics as— Velour Serge Tricotine Satin Velvet There are many styles to choose from—in all the pop- ular colors. How we secured the dresses to sell at this small price is of very little interest to most women—the one and impor- tant thing is that in this sale you may select dresses made to sell for $35.00 and $45.00 for only $22.50. You Must See This Great Display. Words Cannot Even Begin to Do It Jus- —_ tice! Same Prices—Same Terms at Our, E St. Louis Stere—323 Missoori Avenue Open Every Saturday Night Until 9 O'Clock ARICK corm 08H. Broadway | = 2 oe tah « tehage ~ In new winter styles to se- — . Gay. DEPENDS ON HARDING Clamor Goes Up to Have Him | Clamor has already gone up from | | By the Washington Correspondent | WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—A sal- | ary Hst of about $225,000 for first | and second class postmasterships in | Missouri, in addition to the total of | | the small sums paid to the heads of | | third-class offices, is involved in the | | | |} aside and the jobs thrown open as | | they were in the old days of unre- | | stricted application of the doctrine | '“to the victors belong the spoils.” | | No one can now say whether or not | ' Fourth-class postmasterships are | chooses to let the Wilson order | want some patronage to hand out to | | their workers, assert that the Wilson | |order of 1917 was merely a crafty | | Burlesonian scheme to perpetuate a | fice. They point out that just be-| fore Taft went out and Wilson came | | in eight vears ago, some 1400 Re- ' publican postmasters were refused |confirmation by the Senate, merely | |in order to save the jobs for “de-' | serving Democrats.” Burleson, they Say, waited until he had all the of- 'fices filled and then got the Prest- dent to put them under civil serv- ’ ice so that the incumbents could not | | be removed except for cause. The | Republican politicians are asking why Harding should not revoke the |} order, fill the postoffices with Re- | publicans and then restore the order. Republicans in Office. ; ' | Democrats naturally dissent from | | the Republican interpretation of ithe motive behind the Wilson order. i | | ‘In fact, they say Burleson tore the| | party organization to pieces by tak- ' | ing away the postoffice patronage. | ‘They aagert that offices have been | ; : \filled, under the examination sys- jtem, by Democrats and Republicans | .in about equal numbers. With the postoffices iiacaaill the Federal patronage in Missouri }amounts to comparatively little | There are the two judicial districts. (each with a District Attorney and | three deputies and a Marshal and |deputies. There are also collectors ,of revenue, with deputies, at St. | Louts end Kansas City. The Dis- \trict Attorney gets $4500 a year and ithe Marshal $4000. Though the scramble has begun for jobs, the’ | places are not as attractive as they | ae before the cost of living soared | oe G. 0, P. STATE COMMITTEE TO ' \Governor-Elect Hyde and Others | Successful in Recent Election to | Attend, Chairman Says. MEET HERE WEDNESDAY. | : ’ ; The Republican State Committee | ‘has béen called to meet in St. Louis jat 160 a. m. Wednesday, Chairmin J. 'G. Hughes yest@érday announced at his home in Macon. Its sessions will bMheld at the Planters Hotel. Hughes said that Governor-elect ialso to be present Organization plans for the next ttwo years will form the burden of | business to be transacted. he said. | Hyde would attend the meeting and. that he expected a number of other | Republicans elected to State offices | ' | 'jndicating that the Executive Com-| | mittee intends to keep open the Re-| | publican State headquarters now. be- 'ing maintained in the International | Life Building. A second Repwblican meeting here | this week will be the conference of Republican State Senators and Sen- atores-elect at the Planters Saturday, Governor-elect ‘R.A. CAMPBELL DIES IN WEST General Freight Agent of Southern Railway Succumbs in Giendale, Cal. lcalled by Hiram Lioyd, Lieutenant- | R. A. Campbell, general freight | agent of the Southern Failway. who lived in St. Louis up to a year ago. when he went to California. died Friday at Glendale, Cal, at the age of 66, from a nervous trouble He had been with the Southern and the Louisville, Evansville & St Louit, which was absorbed by the Southern, since 1891. He was gen- eral passenger agent of the L.. E. & Bt. L. from 1891 to 1893. genera! freight and passenger agent from 3893 to 1901. when the absorption took place, Was AS#iftant greneral freight agent until 1907 and after 1907 was general freight agent. He is survived by his widow and a enr and daughter, Walter 8S. Campbell of Cincinnati and Miss Lna B. Camp- bell of Oklahoma City. Okla. Mrs ‘Campbell, tn the telegram announc- ing her husband's death, did not State whether the bods would be | brought here for interment. War Iiegistrars to Meet. A meeting of the Worid War Reg- istrare. tO which al! interested in preserving records of the war are tn- vited. will be heid in the Vander- voort Auditorium at 2 p. m. Thurs- | ‘ ee ~ A, _~* ss . a a aX 2 WN ~ - Wwe ¢ aS = SE at a>” AX OTe a ea et ws ad RED RET DE OS ”) \ — ee ee ML 7 — 4, - —— Ws iS 4 Z¥Z -_ we QV 5 ’ _~ / SF —- SZ a» a> a % Se (‘> me “Oe 4A a » a YS +4 ee en KV, QW: a. ao 8 —_— iw WY, -——e + ef ) > ys eS a Ln fm EF (pa. fF» Vk ey / ae as y oem" rc — - : ~ -@ w ~~ * - . ow ae o ° ~ © , * SF — —_— = et an ——_ = + * Cae - \N » I~ —".X NY -. SS ww. ow, aon ow Pw ae ¥ , Sa ae f- ~~ Mee ww NTE Ee" BAVA, Fa EN ‘ ‘aA Pm aS A » le AS s Renal = Z Zy . = = tt == Ve Se aS CE — The new Nash Four, a product of expert engineering and ex- pert manufacture, isnow shown for your inspection. | It is a quality motor car, light in weight but strongly and finely built to endure the hard- est service. Like the Nash Six, it has two of conspicuous and outstanding ‘ts features—unusual power, due i to its.Nash Perfected Valve-in- Head Motor and really excep- tional beauty of design and finish. Notable, too, is the low operat- ing cost of this car. Tests covering many thousands of miles have demonstrated that the Nash Fouris unusually sav- ing of Zasoline. oil and tires. ww =e - ‘\ WY’ CASS WA a mPa ~— wre wr, 33 Nana - ” “ee. COPD $1395 with Cord Tires F. O. B. MILWAUKEE ‘this new plant will equal in Southwest Nash Motor Company Distributors Nash St. Louis Motor Company Retail Distributors | mM MO AUUHUINE HAUL ' nu ’ : ‘ : ; ; | | | The character of the Nash Four may be judged not only by sturdy excellence of construc- tion but in the fineness of the many important details which make for superior comfort and ° convenience. It will be produced in a new Nash factory at Milwaukee, a plant specially constructed and equipped to produce this car. When operating at full capacity, T27E. PEE i! . a tibet tt bet '" : : & TeTitT volume of output the present big Nash factory at Kenosha, where 50,000 Nash Sixes are being built this year. We will welcome the opportu- nity to show you the Nash Four at your earliest convenience, » % treet ht reiait: : Nw Du MOM tTEHtH : ; | 17 : it : l ~ - % a fae ke ro

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- _—_-—— = == Complaint on iy the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Til. Nov. 138. — EEE ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. dune ort ere n,n dala tao ene i alii ill tate ST. LOUIS: POST-WISPATCH ean la — ee - Complaint that 61 railroads operat- | portation of coal was filed with the ing in Illinois are charging unjust | State Public Utilities Commission to- apd unreasonable rates for trans-|day by the Central Illinois Coal ‘Traffic Bureau of Chicago. Railroad Coal Rates. RHYME No.5 : | LITTLE BO PEEP Eye 3 HAS LOST HER SHEEP : | It is alleged that present charges Cherry Mine Memorial Exercises. | Special to the Post-Dispatch, | are in violation of the public utilities a law. ) | AD | ase & A / “MOTHER GOOSE * ~ , w of the American Federation of La- today at the eleventh anniversary ex- | BLOOMINGTON, IIL, Nov. wage 9? James Lord of Washington, Db. L., president of the mining department bor, delivered the principal address t ercises marking the Cherry mine yme on es | disaster, which cost 380 lives. ize ....$50 3d Prize .....$25 2d Prise ep 335 4th Prize ....$15 | | | HEADACHES AND EYE STRAIN 5 Consolation Prizes of $5 Each Klear-Site Glasses . | "ELE , “= 10 Prizes of a Pound Box of Candy : BS af eN (See Newspapers of November roth for Particulars) | $5.00 —_-hepibbettccaten ger ae 1 Glasses 5.90 SALE ALL WEEK Secure better vision and stop the head- ache by wearing Klear-Site Lenses. Larce and latest patterns Shur-on “Style” Torte for distance or reading. Your choice of frames or mountings. Fully guaranteed. Fitted to your eves by our expert opticians. No Case Too W. L. Schachner & Co. Difficult, Special Lenses, each, $1 up. dL) pal OREN CLUSIVE,. Pri Nae rT Central Nat’! Bank Bldg. Wy REMOH JEWELRY be completed—Complete them open one week only. This is one of a series of Rhymes to all and win e prize—contest SEE TOMORROW'S PAPERS FOR RHYME NO. 6 Address All Rhymes to ».. o Ree ~ e + oo $150 IN CASH PRIZES ||i§ FO P| St. Louis. Ss. W. Cor. 6th and Washington Av.. a 2 -OGhickerng jo rs LL the world has just celebrated the hundredth anni- ay versary of the birth of the “Swedish Nightingale,” the picturesque and poetic sobriquet affectionately given to the great singer. One cannot think of Jenny Linn without thinking also of the great plano to whose accompaniment she sang. The piano she loved so _ well thatshesigned it with her unforgettable name,and upon which at many of her concerts she played her own accompaniments— the Cuicxenrine. Fragrant and beautiful memories cluster about the name “Cuicr- exinc —for nearly a hundred years it has been a household word in this great country of ours. its tone is as peerless in the pianoforte field as was Jenny Linp’s oice in the vocal field. Jenny Linp’s choice was a natural one. The association of her voice with the music of the Cuicxerinc an ideal one. Great singers, violinists and pianists of today are proudly associating themselves with the Cuicxerinc—the oldest and most celebrated of al] pianos made in America. The Original Chickering Piano Used by Jenny Lind Is on Exhibition for a Limited Time, in Our Music Salon—Sixth Floor. FAMOUS-BARR CoO. St. Louis Home of the Chickering Piano Also in connection with Mrs. Con- | REASONS ADVANCE FALL IN VALUE OF FRANC —E | | Harding’s Declarations About) “Decease”’ of League of Na- tions Given as a Factor. | By the Assoctated Press. PARIS, Nov. 13.—Reasons_ ad- vanced for the fall In the value of the franc, and the rise in that of the dpliar, and the pound sterling have | i been assembled by the Paris edition of the London Daily Mail. Five rea- isons are argued by Lloyd's National | and Provincial Bank. These are: | 1. The optimistic declarations by , M. Francoie-Marsal (the Minister of | Finance), whose promise that a bet- | ‘ter rate of exchange in the near | ‘future led people who desired | ‘pounds for covering purposes to | 'wait. The reverse of what was ex- | pected happened, however, and the panic ensued. ® President-elect Harding’s dec- laration about the “decease” of the League of Nations. 8. Great Britain and France are entirely in the hands of America. and elements in America hostile to the allies are doing their utmost to depreciate the pound and the franc. 4. The dearness of money § in America and England is prompting the people of these countries to re- call the francs they have in France. 5. The heavy debt of France and Great Britain to America. Challis’ Opinion. M. Challis of the London County and Westminster Bank gave this opinion: “France is buying dollars through London. This is one cause of the fall in the franc. Speculators in the inner circle find out what contracts are coming off and they sel} or buy to their advantage. This is proven by the rise and fall of the franc within a few days. Overproduction in America causes American business men to close out their holdings in francs and realize in dollars.”’ The manager of the exchange de- partment of Cox & Co., Ltd., is quoted thus: ’“The exchange rate is not made in Paris. We are absolutely dependent here on New York.” French Editorial View. N. Betrel, financial editor of La Liberte, said: “State debts and private debts have to be paid, and Americans are certainly at present on the whole withdrawing their money from France and turning it into dollars. Besides, we have now to pay ready money for large shipments of Amer- ican coal.”’ The exchange manager of the Banque Anglo Sud Americaine, said: “The situation is very serious. Speculation, I am sure, plays quite a small part in the depreciation of the franc. One reason is heavy re- cent purchases of Americay coal. An- other cause is lack of faith abroad in French credit. Our remedy is| to produce more coal. That is the chief bill we have to pay abroad. We must also cut down expeénses.”’ ee eee; —— IOWA BOY, ROBBED, ASKS POLICE TO HELP HIM GET HOME —_——— -- — Lad, 14, Who Left Home to Travel With Show, Had Been Sought Since Oct. 8. Ernest Morford, 14 years old, of Cedar Rapids, Ia., walked into the Newstead Avenue Police Station yes- terday and said he had been robbed of all his possessions and was stranded and gsked for help in get- ting back to : parents. His father, Charles F. Morford, ha said, was. station agent for the C. & N. W. Railroad at Cedar Rapids, la. Last August, he said, with his mother’s permission, he left home to travel with a doll concession at- tached to a trAveling show. He left the show at Cape Girardeau and came to St. Louis intending to go home. At the Tower Grove station, he said, he fell asleep and someone stole his grip, leaving him only $1. The police records here show that Chief of Police Morrison of Cedar Rapids on Oct. 8 sent out the boy’s photograph and description asking police to be on the lookout for him, saying his parents were “almost dis- tracted” over his absence and be- lieved some harm had come to him. The boy was sent to the House of Detention pending word from his father. DR. JESSE M, THREADGILL IS ACQUITTED ON MURDER CHARGE Jury Reaches Verdict 15 Minutes After Close of Testimony—tTrial of Son May Not Be Held. Dr. Jesse M. Threadgill of 5769 Westminster place was acquitted by a jury in Circuit Court at Belleville Friday of a charge of murder based upon an alleged operation performed upon Mrs. Veda Connelly of East St. Louis, which resulted in her death on Nov. 15, 1919. Testimony consumed two days and the jury's verdict was arrived at in 15 minutes. Dr. Threadgill testi- fied that when he was called upon to attend the woman, a crimiyal op- eration already had been performed and that he performed a secondary operation in an effort to save her life. Dr. Threadgliil’'s son, Jesse M. Threadgill Jr., is under indictment nelly’s death. His trial had been set | for tomorrow. It is not certain that it now will take place. ——-—— Sergeant’s Body Sent From France. The body of Sergt. Anthony W. Gallagher, 128th Field Artillery, who Gied of pnéumonia in France Oct. 24, 1918, will arrive in St. Louis tonight. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gallagher, 8508 North Twenty-fifth street. The Joseph Fournier Post of, the American ————$$— DFR 2000 Axminster and Wilton Rugs at Tremendous Savings Axminster Rugs, 9x12, Axminster Rugs, 9x12, Axminster Rugs, 9x12, Formerly $65, Formerly $97.50, Now . Formerly $105, Now .$ 85 |) Formerly $138, Formerly $160, Now . $125 Other Sizes Proportionately Reduced Wilton Rugs, Wilton Rugs, Wilton Rugs, . Wilton Rugs, Now 9x12, 9x12, Formerly $55, ~ Now. $ 39. Formerly $60, Now . $115 .$ 42 Now .§$ 49 $ 75 — Associated Press. PEW YORK, No ted Fruit steamer to bring Presid: pack to the United ts the Panama suth today, u __ * had nie" : le rd her whi ados This was regare p “about the luck! the selling of Epe MF mecives doctors &@' for their Iieenee to PD NOTHL AM a physic : in St. Louls uid glasses be ! oa total cost for interesting re a _—_— | — een eee eaters oa > — Se ey Ee: eee 4 es . Oe ee eee Se. Se PO AT Sgn Pe ee eee mec Sh a LINOLEUMS AT SPECIAL PRICES Inlaid Linoleum, per square yard’ . Printed Linoleum, per square yard . $7 65 ey i pLegion will be in charge of the fu- ‘eral, | Special Reductions in Curtain Materials | 36-in. Plain and Fancy Marquisette; regularly 50c yd., Monday, per yd. . 25¢ 36-in. Colored Madras, rose, blue, green; regularly $1.25 yd., Monday, per yd. 65c . All Furniture, Domestic Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums and Draperies Are Marked at Greatly Reduced Prices 1ards & WASHIN Revised Prices Throughout Kennard’s eh on. ete i ~~ * a a. —_ } - ob Feast er Ss (ere “Pe i= $35. Reduce: +17 a i ' ni e ~ > ‘ m “ aes a ie J _ y — oe . x ¢ a o en ; a P - ' P , — “~* 4 od > a 7 ~~? - . 7 x * . J * ne ‘ ., - 4 Ap ee 7 ” ts ‘a! - . . — * : , . S «A . D, 4 % N . P », - nS? ” ¥ SO a 73 a ? - 4 ms » TAKE LEVATOR

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ng back per. an happen EE A se pees 91.LUUIS FUDI-UIorAILH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Associated Pr Press YORK, Nov. papects the Panama Canal zone.) the trip. south today, after a wedding; President-elect ony had been Harding's ON HARDING’ $ SHIP. bride was Miss Dorothy Shale New York, and the bridegroom |Charles J. Roy of Brownsville, Tex. 13. — The} oo had pe yee to be married to- orrow on oys birthday, but he . > = : Fruit steamer Pastores, 8€-| was suddenly called to South Amer- | to bring President-elect Hard-/| ica on business and the couple de-| to the United States after he. _ cided to make a honeymoon out of | LEGION WANTS WOMEN TO VOLUNTEER TO DO DECORATING Arrangements for Festival at Coli- seum Dec. 7 to 12 Call for 30 wensne Booths. The first annual festival of the performed will board the Pastores at Colon and. 4™erican Legion will be held at the her while she lay at her, will occupy 32 rooms on the ship. Coliseum the week of Dec. 7 to 12. “gbout the aboard ship.” The been made on the return trip. ed “The Battle of Paris.” fer their license to practice medicine in MissourlL NOTHING 18 MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT 1 AM a physician, oculist and optician and have practiced for many years tp te Bt. Leoule if your eyes are diseased I will care for them. and should glasses be need-d, I will prescride and make them correctly, and the total cost for treatment end glasses will not exceed the price of a on that may do irreparable injury to your eyes. SATISFAC- Bt ARANTEED. I am both the oculist and optician. The privi- of Pa eromentonting with any of my thousands of patrons is extended teeny who care to do #0 450 = For far and near ag hy ety 6f, Glasses tn to per patr. one. The usual price te from THE NEW DUO TORIC LENS For far and near seeing, in one piece and iuvisible No cement—spherkel combinations only. THE CRIME OF THE AGE : dhe selling of Epectacics and Evegiasses by incompetent opticians who cali lwes doctors and others None of these men are physicians. Ask them during the festival. i) BIFOCAL LENSES $9 59 | 6. , MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Optician © 600 N. BROADW AY (Just North of Weshington Av.) —————— interestin« reading Call or write for one _e@x-service men. FREE ivy book on the eye, exposing the eye-clinic graft, the sratting e@culist and the grafting optician that makes vom hia This was regarded by the crew Senator Hale of Maine is among The show will last from 6 until 12 luckiest thing that| those, for whom reservations have )} o'clock each night and will be call- The ar- | rangements eall for 30 feature booths, one nationally known speak- er or singer each night, pageant dri] Is, air raids, cafes, dances, ath- letics and the Symphony Orchestra. daily newspaper will be published Soames the period of the festival. un- ‘der the auspices of the American | Legion reflecting the activities of the | organization. Members of the Women’s Auxil- lary, American Legion, and associat- ed auxiliaries are urged to offer | thelr services at Rooms 18 to 28, | Arcade Building, starting tomorrow | morning, to assist In making deco- rations to be used in the Coliseum One hundred women are required to do this work. The Executive Committee of the American Legion opened -n office at Room 403, Security Building, about three months ago to assist in co- ordinating the Legion posts. Wil- | liam, N. Phillips, formerly a lieuten- ant band leader for the 128th Field 1 gna is secretary in charge. Many requests for aid are made by The purpose of the festival is to provide funds for this | work. 2—————=a 0=10 ——= oo =1 05=o —— — = —t -¢ ETT es RS Het ig ~ oe THIS IS WHAT THIS SALE MEANS TO YOU That Is Six Months Ahead of Time on Price Reductions for tomorrow morning early. There is a lot in store We Are Going to Play the Part of a} “Cheerful Losers o——ors0s0 emer for you. © of the Finest Weeiens | and Newest Models for @ Men and Young Men, at | 1$35.00 Reduced to $40.00 Reduced to $P().0 oe, $45.00 Reduced to 00 $50.00 Reduced to $75.00 $60.00 Reduced to $30.08 Reduced to 3. E. Ren 7th, at Olive. ALTERA TIONS FREE “tame Floor © $65.00 | © I © «WOMEN TO MEET tell them how to produce milk clean- , them that if they do not follow the ' instruction their milk will not be 'methods when they learn that St. ‘whose product is not clean that their | xe ——010———1010r—- —— | States and recently was approved by Direc- tor of Public Welfare Schmoll. How- ©) mix in transit. Milk now comes to | | whose heat multiplies the bacteria | that constitute a threat to public | l l health WwW ‘ill lear ir l ealth. e will learn, first, from | f) t ation we know to be bad. There are| only four inspectors now engaged in | ries here. dinance requirements regarding bac- | appoint a legislative committee to draft changes in the present ordi- | |say what changes are | However, we shall call upon a milk expert of the U. S. De partment of /and shall consult our loca! authori- | wives how to care for milk so that | Judge Mix will discuss this hope the situation. There will be ©@U!Ppped with oll lo f . Le | . . , r : . “| TUESDAY AND PLAN J other speakers also. , a) ; the Officers of the We on wa speed. Economy in consumption was shall be limited to strictly naval be elected and an execu: nilk supply, that often courts and | poe punitive agencies have ham- Ry the aA« pered the effort of the department correct faults in dairies. Polic BOSTON. Novy. were ordered today to reduce their of tugs, launches and harbor craft to direct the camp aie yn named. ~— to Roonemins on Oil, | Press. the fuel oil shortage, naval vessels burning engines mm enjoined in the order by Secretary duty and Daniels, which said: present fuel oll shortage, strict econ- omy in consumption of fuel oll must Fuel oll burning ves- sels will steam at economical speed, except when carrying out urgent mil- The use of be observed. itary duties or exercises of served,” fuel oll thereby con- PURER MILK FIGHT Carried. ILLINOIS FIELD FOR INITIAL WORK) City to Be Asked for Funds to Maintain Adequate Force of Inspectors Among. Producers. The Citizens’ Milk Committee, | which proposes to work for purer milk in St. Louis and to establish itself as a permanent sentinel over milk here, will hold its organization meeting in the Scruggs-Vandervoort Auditorium Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. Organizations desiring to align) themselves with the 20 already en-| listed, as well as individuals willing to work, are invited to the meeting. | Mrs. M. G. Seeling, who organized the movement for the Council of Jewish Women and the League of Women Voters, yesterday discussed tentative plans which are designed | to correct conditions of production | of milk in Southern Ilinois, transit | to St. Louis, handling by distribu- tors here and care in the homes | Organizer of Movement Tells | of Four Directions in Which Campaign Is to Be “If we can succeed with our plans,”’ Mrs. Seelig said, “St. Louis will find its milk better than the product which lately has caused phy- Sicilians to declare that it is unfit food for infants. “First, we propose to work in the Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment for sufficient funds for the Health Department to employ in- spectors to go to Illinois farmers and lv, which they are not now doing. Second, the inspectors will inform | permitted to enter St. Louis. of no legal status in Illinois, but we feel sure that they will correct their | Louis distributors have been told that if they sell the milk of one license will be revoked. Several] Inspectors Required. | “This plan is the suggestion made. by Dr. Car) L. Alsberg of the United Department of Agriculture, ever, Mr. Schmoll thought that four inspectors would be enough. We de- sire more in order that the 7000 pro- ducers in Southern Illinois may be thoroughly covered. | “Our second consideration will be | St. Louis tin baggage cars which are hot alike in summer and winter and | railroads if refrigerated cars can be provided; if not, then milk trains, | and if not milk trains, then we will | seek some other solution. We expect to call on whatever recognized au- thorities we can find to help us, “Our third consideration will be | the St. Louis distributors and those dairies within the city which produce as well as distribute milk. We ex- pect to ask the Board of Estimate | and Apportionment also to increase | the number of dairy inspectors in| the city to whatever number it ap- | pears are necessary to contro! a situ- | | going among the more than 100 dai- | i | “We expect to demand that the or- teria coynt in be enforced. They are not now. ‘ep xpect to demand that proper pasteurization shall take place. It is not now. We expect | to demand that the physical sur- roundings of dairies be sanitary and | clean. The surroundings, except in | occasional dairies, is not now clean. | Changes in Law Essential. | “In this connection, we expect to nance. We, of course, cannot yet necessary. | Agriculture to aid us in this regard ties as to practical changes. “Lastly, we expect to teach house. | if milk ever does arrive at their doorstep in an irreproachable prod- uct, they will now how to maintain its purity. We hope to accomplish ! l after delivery. | L : l t t q course, St. Louis inspectors will have | fl Vest Pocket size.. OUNCE CANS ...cccccccccscces =. No omeed Mail Orders ane FOR Without Postage and “War DRUGS White Ivory TOILET SETS Carving A DESIRABLE E GIFT FT FOR THANKSGIVING High-Grade Tollet Sets; plain and DuBarry patterns, containing 3 to 18 pleces; put up in beautifal satin-lined leather boxes— Prices ranging from $10.75 te 875. White Ivory Manicure Sets; put up in beaptiful white itwory folding cases: tmplements of the highest quality steel— Prices from 87.98 to 815.00. dles White Ivory Military Sets from $3.98 to $9.98 2-Piece Sets; highest quality steel; also in solid ivory and horn handles. Put up in beautiful satin-lined boxes. Prices from 2-Piece Carving Sets; extra fine quality cocobola han- Put up in boxes > ee VFeewo@eee@eéce € 6.4 eC Oe ae Get it at OLFF-WILSO Tax SEVENTH 4"° WASHINGTON “TP. M. Saturdays 7:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. Sets 3-Piece Carving Sets; highest quality steel; plain solid ivory, hand carved ivory and horn handles. Put up in beautiful satin-lined boxes. Prices from $6.98 to $12.98 . $3.98 to $7.98 .$1.98 Electrical Home Needs AVOID THE RUSH Do Your Xmas Shopping Now $6.00 20th-Century Electric Iron ‘ahs wane vee $10.00 Westinghouse Electric WOR 5s coke . $8.49 $9.00 Universal Electric OE *s . a ctodanad cee $6.98 $10.00 Universal Electric ZOQHOE si keds bo .$6.98 — Universal Heating POS os henaceene $11.98 $8.00 Electric Curling BOR se aneéaa dee $6.49 $9.00 Universal Curling Iron with Comb ..........$6.98 THESE ITEMS FOR MONDAY ONLY Denatured Antiphlogistine ............ 23c, 440, 78c | Sanadon .....:...*...... 39c, 79¢ Alcohol 75c Baume Analgesique............... ode | Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder ....... ...-T9C | One Gallon. . .$1.15 per gallon Oe GD vos aniwas dc cn cvsieben: &7c, $1.37 | Pyrosan Mouth Wash ......... 39 and 79c | Five Gallons. .$1.10 per gallon reene Bete... . os cn 05: 2Z1c, 42c, 83c | 25c Dirlove Face Powder ............. 19¢ (Containers Separate.) BOWRALONE ..... ‘nor Sa Saag 38c, or 50c Spring Maid Face Powder.........33e | eran ga (Fletcher's)........ 19e 39e 60c L’Ame Face Powder ............ — Aang, te ae | Se Gas : 60c Palmolive Face Powder...........2¥C : : $1.25 Canute Water.......... eres 98c $1.50 Cadomene Tablets............. $1.13 | 50c Mme. Yales Face Powder..........340 | This Week 50% Discount on NN ie Seba cies) 23c, 44c, 79c | 50c Dorin’s Brunette Rouge...........3%e Red Father John’s Medicine.......... = = 25¢ Spring pay veuall -sereees AT i T b - — se ag 21, aoc, 830 | Woodbury or Cuticura Soap.,19¢ 3 for 55¢ | “RMCF Lubes $1.25 Hostetter’s Bitters.............. 98c | Violette de Cyrano Soap c -17¢ 3 for yon Made by The Cupples Co. Ferpicide (Newbro’s)........... 39c, 79c | 60c Daggett and Ramsdell Cream...... onal tities ... o4e Hyomei Liquid, 59c; complete........ 98c | 50c Derma Viva Cream ............ PE Kondon’s Catarrh Jelly a tanked ain 2lc, 42c | 50c Dirlove Vanishing Cucumber or 0 Seconds Magets THREE ..f. ccccccbscvssccuwnees 79¢c Peroxiae Oream ......capeueies:. 33c Best Petes Sata Seder ES OT secccee &G, 38C, TSC 50c Spring Maid Vanishing or ee 30x 3 ....$3.90 $1.95 Miller’s Snake Oil.......... B3c, 446, STC | CRORE ooiccnccscessscunmeee sccceee OFC | 90 x 31%... . 9480 $2.25 Musterole .......... cosa chhaased 23c, 44c | 50c Orchard White ........ nS 34c | 32 x 314... .$4.90 $2.45 Mentho Laxene...... Jécdabebans ese 73c | Creme Simon meta 31 x 4 ....$5.50 $2.75 SL OES OEE EE ey epee es 83c as 83c, $1.39, $1.79 | 32 x 4 ....$5.85 $2.95 $1.00 P. D. American Oil............. .73c | Sempre Giovine ........... Ne Be oe aoe $3.00 W. W. Milk Magnesia..... ....--19e, 39c | 60c Pompeian Day Cream..... 1 a 44c | 34x 4 ....$6.30 $3.15 Milks Emulsion ...........ccees: 49c, 98c | 50c Pompeian Night Cream........... 34c | 32 x 4%....$735 $3.60 75c QBan Hair Color Restorer......... 58c | Milkweed Cream................ 390, 7Bc | 33 x 4%....$7.60 —-$3.75 = @ &. Bleed Puriiiet. .... cs: 79c, $1.29 | $2.40 Oz. Mary Garden Perfume..... 1.98 | 34 x 4%... .$7.80 $3.90 Vick’s Vapo Rub.......... 23c, 44c, 87c | $1.75 oz. Djer-Kiss Poerfamiis sks ceed. 1.49 | 35 x 4%....$8.05 $4.00 Win WINN, . nwa che cectocesscesnaen 44c | $1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal.......... 98c | 36 x 4%... .$8.45 $4.25 Pebeco or Cato Tooth Paste.....-...--. 37c | 50c Spring Maid Benzoin and Almond Lo- = x - wo $4.80 Forhans or Platifrice Tooth Paste...... 4Be | . thom .iociccccécc tees dunes 34c x . $10. $5.00 Virginia | Creme Oil | Hughes’ Ideal} American ar So aaa i Brushes | i Carefully selected, ’ Dare Wine Soap Hair Maid Hair Nets Carefully selected, L’Origan Large Bottle, 69c 9c Cake 90c Dozen Multiple Bristle. Regular $2.00 value, Made of human hair; fringe and cap shapes; all shades........10¢e Dozen . 81.00 moved. All foreign matter re- 49c Ib... 2 ths. 75c Face Powder, $1.25 $2.00 Shoulder Braces for men, women and children; slightly soiled; as long as they last 98c . **. * eeme@e 6 © 6 6 2 62s 2 Cie] 2 2 ee ve NEURALGIA. iN 3; TABLETS ELASTIC BRASSIERES A NEW CREATION A Brassiere designed for stout figures that will give you the smooth lines so desired, without de- tracting from your comfort. This garment has special shoulder straps that permit adjusting to any figure. The entire front is of elastic and the back is of fine quality ree Regular $4.00 value, Monday and ae 38 Tuesday ....-.ceseees Bayer’s Genuine Aspirin Tablets Doz....15e | 2Doz., 28e When All Others Fail—tTry = TRAUBEL’S RED RHEUMATIC REMEDY Bottle of 100........ 98c : Bayer’s Genuine |); gi,’ Aspirin Capsules if Doz....18e | 2 Doz., d5ce Monday only. e 11> = yall MM ig A AAU i |e i} i) iy ir this by meetings In schools conduct- | ed by the ward chairmen of the. League of Women Voters. “It is a pretentious program, I know, but the job must be thor- ovgehly done or not touched. We ex- | pect to make our organization a per- | manent one, working with a suffi- clent budget to do whatever is nec- ‘essary to accomplish our purpose.” The chief speaker at Tuesday's meeting will be Mrs. George Hoxie. wife of a Kansas City physician, who has led a fight for pure milk tn Kan- sae City for eight vears. She will ,recite lessons in campaigning learned by Kansas City women and other- ' wise advise the new organization. J. Charless Cabanne, president | of the St. Louis Dairy Co., will read a paper on the progcress of the milk |} business in St. Louis. The Health Department has com. . Entrance, 224 N. 7th St. Pa — (se in discussing the St. Louis | Se SSSI Sf FS ese re TO-NIGHT Tomorrow Alright KEEPING WELA.- aa Tacit (a vegetable aperieo taren of night will help seep vou well, by toning end strengthening your &@ gestion and eliminstica. =, Used for over = + args BLUE RIBBON MALT Malt has be- come of sach household ase, in cooking and ore- paring all sorte of delightful dishes that a good. pure Malt is to be desired. This vou will filnd in Biue Rib- ben. It is made of the hicheet quelity barley. in concentrated syrup form, making it casy to use. In preparing foods for invalids and convaleacents purity t« of prime importance. Fer making maited milk end other maited drinks vou willl find Blue Kibbes the best. Monday, Special, 98c velu Monday Only, 19c, 38c, 75cionly ........ SS SSS SSS Ss SSsaSSaSseaaaasss gician im the Country. to make —- ef wemen ao strong wilaction gugranteed or moncr tet I¢ at Weolff-Wtlsen's $1.10 Special Size, Monday diet men. Monday and Tuesday Rubber Goods 87.00 Velvet a emtine tlen Water ee Syringei¢y 49 rubber “es © @ © ¢ ’ Bite, Sree Sot per Be eecece $1.75 Exeetleo Spray Syringe ........... $4.50 “No Seam” Twin Package, contain- ing Water Kettle and one Foeantain $3.49 Syringe (each separate) .......... Elastic Stockings and Abdominal Supporters nce’ te uot. $3 98 = "64.78 eat rv ee ee @& © © Silk, 65. $6. $7.50 te sis. bles, steel and elastic. 79¢ | SALE OF TRUSSES Of all styles, singles and dou. From $2 to $15. Our expert attendants will give you entire satisfaction. » = attr ese ae « es ‘eae tmenitnieieintel cian ema eg eer ge Se eS ES SS =o Je > COR De Ms cee oo « no . SSeS SS SS Sea SSS SSS SSS SS ei sl Ce ee ee ee iSsaSsfvasasy— a eee c —_——4 heitend wanes |} oe oo rool onus _ fe ee = a - ~ @ dene

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SS Se ee —— _ ** tg . AS APN MINER EN ROUTE TO SERBIA FOR " WIFE AND CHILD ROBBED HERE Tells Police He Lost $850 tn Negro a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER I4, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH me > 210 Poplar street. Petrovich said he had $1500 when he arrived in St. Louis 10 days ago. He spent some of the money, he said. and had the $850 in his hip pocket. After leaving the resort, he said. he went uptown to buy an ovefeoat and there discovered his Establish Center from Campaign for 500 Members. Campaign headquarters of the St Resort, but Search for Money Is Pruitiess. tion yesterday were opened at Besa Petrovich. 43 years old, a loss. Policemen who returned to the National Bank of Commerce Build- miner of Hiawatha. Utah. rooming house with him arrested a negress ing FE. B. Heller is chairman. here at 20065 South Third street be pointed out, but she did not have The campaign, which was begun while en route to Serbia to get his wife and child he left there in 1912. reported to policemen that he any of the money when searched. to make the He told the police he would have to return to the mines and work a few more years unless he recovered his money. Friday, St. is to attempt increasing to a its kind in the country by the present membership of 500 minimum of 1000 members. last night had been robbed of $850, part of his savings. in a negro resort HOLTHAUS Saddlery and Auto Supplies Co. ANNOUNCEMENT |: TIRE PRICE REDUCTION A substantial reduction, effective November 15, has been made in the prices of Miller Geared-to-the- Road Cord and Fabric Casings —red and gray tubes. Our new price lists are now avail- able at all Muller branches and dealers. , THE MILLER RUBBER CO. OF NEW YORK AKRON, OHIO Wholesale Distributors 3225 Locust Street DEALERS—Write at Once for Territory—Some Still Open. Louis Retail Credit Men's yo ia- | Louis association the largest of | Says / the Which to CREDIT MEN OPEN DRIVE OFFIGE MRS CHAPLIN T0 GO BACK 10 MUSIC STUDY... Lately Divorced dian to Play ' Wife of Come- Under Own Name in Future. Special to the Post LOS ANGELES, dred Harris Chaplin, Dispatch Nov. 13. — Mil : = just divorced from “Charlie” Chaplin. and with a reported $200,000 of his money 45 assurance against any Broadway) Dering peeking into her pa ntrv. said »day that she would giepart for New York Monday, where she will re- sume her musical studies, prelimi- nary to appearance upon the spoken stage “The use of Charlie Chaplins name has hurt n was a bigger star known to the public IT am now known to the world lin’s wife. instead own right. fore, I am giad to I was fast Professionally, e.” she said ‘T before I bec: as his wife tha becoming as Charlie Chap- star in my} there- be definitely sep- on AmThe of a arated forever from the name Chap- lin.”” Mrs. Chaplin wore a Parisian frock of black satin heavily beaded in parrot green with bizarre dulled peacock blue embroideries. dred Harris, She took occasion emphaticaily to deny that it was part of the agree |}ment between Chaplin and herself, incident to the divor that she should stop using aes name. “Neither Mr. Chaplin nor myself ever discussed such a thing,” she ex- claimed. “However, hereafter I will be known to the public as Mil- but legally I shal! rnain Mrs. Charles Spencer Chapli: The nature of t tlement between tinues to be kept it is known that $107 +h. 4 thi Chaplin now, as statement torneys $50,000 is to be pa stipulated and the before Dec. 31, presente: who granted the divorce, by in the case. id at 192 Since arriving here York quite recently he property set- the (haplins con secret, althougl 590 is due Mrs Ss appears from a ito Judge York. the at- this amount once, it was remainder on or . Of from New Mre. Chaplin has purchased property as a home site in Beverly that upon bulld a home for Anna Foote Harris, Hill ular with motion picture stars. it she Intends to. s, a suburb pop- She her mother. Mrs and herself. _—- — Government Stores Desired itn Spain. Ry the Associated Prees MADRID, Nov. } employes have sent tion to the Government, establishment 13.—Civil service a unanimous pe-- requesting of co-operative stores for their use as a@& means 0! reducing the cost of living. The of the recent fusal of the Government to incre: | salaries, tition is a result and it ts quest will be gran pe- re- Ase indicated the re- ted. Powdered Milk Because Evaporated Milk and Dry Milk are St. Louis Doctors Advise the People to Use Evaporated Milk and depend- ably pure and do not become contaminated, St. Louis physicians advise their use. NESTLE’S EVERY DAY EVAPORATED MILK Nestle’s Every Day Milk is pure, rich milk. Nothing is added to it and nothing is taken away, except useless water. ing it for the market insures its absolute purity. The method of prepar- [t is always dependable. And Nestle’s Every Day Milk is so creamy and delicious that hun- dreds of St. Louis families use it ever v dav w herever milk is required. Re- member, it costs less than ordinary milk and it keeps without ice. GIVE THE BABIES NESTLE’S MILK FOOD Nestle’s solutely clean and sterile, easy to prepare and easier to digest. Do not take any chances with your babies. Nestle’s test of three generations and has tod ay the largest sale of any in the world. You can positively depend upon its ing and health-giving properties. Milk Food for babies is powdered milk—modified. It is ab- has stood the baby food purity and its nourish - Yotr grocer has Every Day Milk and your druggist has Nestle’s Milk Food. ‘SUIT TO ENJOIN COMPETITION Chicago Portrait Co. Files Action Against Former Employes. The Chicago Portrait Co. yester- > filed suit in the Circuit Court for coming busin cago concern em ploy quit June 15 ] lector quit an tadeietton to restrain W. E. Pen- turf and Edgar de Lyle from engag- . ro rr ing in a competitive business with ‘ace - b Judge Falk that firm in Missour!, Kansas and ,.,. r the de Arkansas. The suit is based On 4M why an -iniju alleged agreement by which the de- granted. fendants were to refrain from be- in a year from the time they left his Penturf, as general ye ary Aug. ing their agreement they since have *n endeavoring and employes, Miner Gets $13.500-a-Ycar Job. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 13. — Willlam Rrace, president of the South Wales Miners’ Federation, has accepted McCABE-POWERS CARRIAGE 1215 North Broadway CUSTOM AUTOMOBILE BODY BUI position ifn the Department at @ salary « 3.500) a year. Brace the ‘eettiomaad of the a strike. ess rivals of the Chi- in this territory with- eo a) 7 2 last ard De Lyle as co! 127. Notwithstand- to get plaintiffs it is alleged. enhainer issued an or- fendants to show cause nection should not be Special, Sedan, Limousine and Coupe Bodies Built te trie The modern heat which is replacing the old. SAVE COAL EVEN, CLEAN, >? , ‘ ; : Z = : ; 4 ” “ . 4 . —" 3 =e = — ~*~, J ™ .% PIPELESS FURN For full particulars, =) with no obligation on n. your part, phone THOS. McHENRY WARM AIR 4900-Ib. capacity Truck Propositions in the country. No freight charges for your CUStOMeR ty AGENTS pay. Twenty-four hour factory service. Immediate Easily installed in | 3958 Easton Av. ment of parts. Price $400.00 to $2000 less than other truck, new or old homes. a of same capacity. ACE—~__| Repair Work, Dent Work, Painting, Tri We carry and imstall the Temme closed body heater. A heater thas ; Bring us your rattling closed body doors and we will ope Ce rrr TRAFFIC TRUCK jf ADDITIONAL CITY DEALERS WANTED We want four additional live wire dealers in St Louis and the € ounty. Best & SON Bord, Traffic 2200, _ Call or phone Mr 5200 N. Seeond St.. Motor Track Corp, Colfax _ - ~ the first payment. You ai not pay all in 30 days. Youget the goods when you make KRESGE’S COR. 6TH AND WASHINGTON AV. Pay the balance in convenient payments. OVER GATELY Ss: _—__ GOOD CcoOoos "A GREAT SALE OF Coats, °34 uits, °32~ Dresses,’24 . Take Take Elevator on Stairway on Sixth St. Washington Av. Tomorrow Only Ladies’ Hat free with each suit, coat or dress pur- chased. pp Be 8 _— ae ‘ ’ ) oe wore ~ OVERCOAT SALE | | | Any man's Hat free with each Suit or Over- coat purchased. Special Tomorrow FREE These are Overcoat gays, and, of course, GATELY’S are prepared to meet your de- | mands with an offering that is really more than you might have expected. | All the Newest Styles. ........ 35 At the feature price of $35 we offer any number of desirable models, inelud- ing new Ulsterettes and staple Chesterfield models. They are fashioned of fine, heavy overcoatings, Oxfords, ete, and there are both plain and famey | | | | * * @#°2 @#F fabrics from which to select. NEARBY GATELY STORES: BE. St. Louis, Alton, Belleville, Springfield. Decatur, Quincy, Dl, Pittsburg, Kans., Oklahoma City and Tulsa, Okla. & 4 r | 108 Stores. We Sell for Less GATELY’S | GOOD-GOODS_ __— 6TH AND WASHINGTO | —_ | i | - - a It. } PRIN OVE FO _ Capt. Calla By a RINCETON i: Tigers piled ' score of 20 to bead. Far back ix 1 24 to 6. That was November day the times but never b this afternoon bed ef 50,000 men and No pen can act * picture of Prince giasm which. took stance when Fra kicked a goal fro the 35-yard line play of the secon grew by leaps ar game progressed wu wild revel on and in the first snake men have enjo ed at the expense of 17 long years ago. Lourte Make Following Mu which etarted the way the fires of enthusiasm were gensational 41-yar down by Don Lo Diacemment Kick for play of the’ secon other touchdown oc in thetr third per Murphy of Yale fu Capt. Mike Callahs loose ball and dan line and by a goa late in the third | Kec... added to bh and three points : shooting the ball after Lourte had r on Yale's 87-yard So. the scores W new names have Joe Scherer, by his ing: Ralph Gtlroy ful defensive play; Legendre by thetr ering punts and ? tackling: Mel Die Manmon, Bob Hoe not least. Hank G part in a way to 1 football eleven of one of the greatest veloped in this jun New Have Char Yale did have o @ecape a shut-out Murphy tried to | from the field whe 32-yard line about second period. T Went wide of the after the Tigers w Ganger. Just before the Guick thinker ren ton has got faith. Hank Garrity.” As a matter of head far more thar Garrity. The Oran Don Lourte, Jose 8 lahan and all the was the same thor Tale as he was in vard a week ago. Hank Garrity This Boston boy F*rous threat He ing rune. one for | ether for 26. by al In the line and qu Smother: he was at of two or three fo: he was a bulwark Ralph Gilroy. Tt ts not easy ¢ Particular Princeto * Princeton ( - 45 Ya When Callahan m brother met brothe tain met Captain Shake. as they met ‘he gridiron with tees the coin for cl ‘heovusands who the! i Whar ef + lo. ret senaetic Mra Mary Cal hoee two boys ee — Sat there in t~ ; ofr van and yet ro ing fe rT te ity er Fi Whe quick! y fereo' Tale won the tows »s fene the ner ™ Par Wind behind the bal A moment later | an¢@ before the er Settle back an exp tom's power was sho wee as startling ae img to the Yate me Keck kicked off | Murphy Peated on + Tale Le. rie fumb men: tari ly but guic¢ was buried cm Tale tackliers on ae. Then Quick as Fret sensation. Fri Blew formation. 4 Sreusd Yale's righ "he aa emmant had

Page 11

lent at a sala ~ )ayear. BR allen. anuterel “yy * rT, Wee eee mera 6 = > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1? ement of the “recent mal I fe Appears That His Chops Are Not the Only Thing the Princeton Tiger Can Lick a IRRIAGECD} ODY Bodies Built to Order nting, Trimming YER ‘\ By ’ ( PRINCETON RUNS OVER YALE TEAM FOR 20-0 VICTORY hd we will stop the noise | ——- RUCK a a Capt. Callahan, Murrey, Lourie and Keck Score Points That De- feat Eli. S WANTED dealers in St. Louis ty Truck proposition ‘or your customer to - Immediate replace. ess than other trucks P Motor Truck Corp., ec 2 f of 50,000 men and women. _* No pen can accurately paint the of Princeton's mad enthu- giasm which took form and sub- gtance when Frank Murrey drop- | kicked a goal from the field from ' the 85-yard line on the very first play of the second period and then grew by leaps and bounds as the game progressed until it burst in wild revel on and over the gridiron in the first snake dance Princeton men have enjo' ed on their own field at the expense of Yale since 1908, 17 long years ago. Lourie Makes Long Run. Following Murrey’s drop-kick which started the Tigers on their way the fires of the aforementioned enthusiasm were fed by a dashing sensational 41-yard run to a touch- down by Don Lourie from a fake _ placement kick formation on the last ’ play of the second quarter by an- other touchdown on the fourth play ' in thetr third period when Thorne Murphy of Yale fumbled a punt and Capt. Mike Callahan snapped up the loose ball and danced over the goa! Kec.. added to his name and fame _ and three points to the score by » shooting the ball true to the mark _ after Lourie had made a fair catch + on Yale's 87-yard line. So the scores were made and so f pew names have been mentioned. Joe Scherer, by his remarkable punt- ing; Ralph Gilroy, by his wonder- _ ful defensive play; Shad Davis and Legendre by their speed in recov- ering punts and by their deadly » tackling; Mel Dickinson, Jim Mc- _ Manmon, Bob Hooper and last, but not least, Hank Gharrity, did their ' part In a way to make Bill Roper’s | football éleven of 1920 stand out as one of the greatest and best ever de- veloped in this jungle town. Yale did have one fair chance to Gsecape a shut-out when Thorne Murphy tried to drop-kick a goal from the field when standing on the 82-yard line about the middle of the Second period. The ball, however, went wide of the posts and there- After the Tigers were never in real rs ; Just before the game began a Quick thinker remarked: “Prince- ton has got faith, high hope and | Garrity.” Asa matter of fact, Princeton far more than faith, hope and P Garrity. The Orange and Black had Lourie, Jose Scherer, Mike Cal- and all the rest. But Garrity the same thorn in the flesh of as he was in the flesh of Har- Hank Garrity Real Star. Boston boy was ever a dan- threat. He made two dash- _ ing runs, one for 27 yards and an- for 26, by alming at one spot a Mi a ee ed r three forward passes and &® bulwark on defense with Ralph Gilroy, RINCETON is ablaze tonight, and hilarity Enews no n Pushetg Tigers piled up points this afternoon in a way to beat Yale by a score of 20 to 0, and the joy of it has gone to every Princeton man’s By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 13. a back in 1896 Garry Cochran's team defeated Yale by a score of $4 to 6. That was 24 years ago and in the long stretch of time since that November day the men of Princeton have enjoyed the big thrill only five times but never by such ® score as was rolled up in the Palmer Stadium ——| ‘this afternoon before a seething, cheering, singing, color-bedecked crowd Field goals: Murrey, Keck. Referee: W. Crowell, Swarthmore. Umpire: T. J. Thorpe, Columbia. line and by a goal from placement. late in the third period when Stan. f tt is not easy to pick out one Particular Princeton man and mark » models, inelnd- ire fashioned of plain and fancy _ When Callahan met Callahan, when met brother, and when Cap- —_ o> e “ oe = 4 °e ie] eo s re ® en | ° - who looked on enjoyed «thelr first senastion and wondered What Mrs. Mary Callahan, the mother , DL, Pittsburg, two boys, could be thinking —— ~g both and yet rooting for neither. better, rooting for both, yet root- ing for neither team. Mrs. Callehan - Quickly forgotten, however, as Won the toss and elected to de- the north goal with a slight behind the ball. moment later the game wae on before the crowd could fairly ‘Settle back an @xposition of Prince- er was shown if a way that startling as it was bew!ilder- te the Yale men. ee off fer Prineeton and on the first down for = Lourie fumbled the ball mo- tarily, but quickly recovered as Was buried under the mass of : tacklers on his own 40-yard ® Then. quick as a flash, came the om. Frank Murrey, from f formation, dashed 33 yards: Vale's right end and before te t had died down Lourie the other end for the ball on Yale's Spectaculariy. A ~~ 8 che sat there in the stand rooting | judge: V. A. Schwarts, Brown. linesman: G. N. Bankard, Dart- th. Time eof periods: 15 min- Yale made a good fight as Yale teams always do. but the eleven lacked real football instinct and was swept ruthlessly aside more easily even than the score indicates. The defense was really strong from tackle to tackle against close formation plays, but it was easily split in the open and made to look worse by loose, if not poor, tackling. The offense was so narrow and con- fined that it was practically impot- ent against Princeton's strong de- fense, so that opportunities for scor- ing, few as they were, could not be grasped. New Haven Eleven Had Only One + Chance to Score During Entire Game him as the hero of the game. Stan Keck was always conspicuous, a really brilllant tackle, Don Lourie was spectacular in his 41-yard run for a touchdown, Mike Callahan was alert in joining with Sam White and Joe Scherer, and John De Witt and Arthur Poe and Her- man Suter in performing Prince- ton’s well-known and justly cele- brated loose ball trick. But Hank Garrity’s name will go down in foot- ball history. For the first time since the Pal- mer Stadium was erected it was nec- essary to bulld a temporary wooden stand at the open south end. And even then hundreds, perhaps thou- sands, who clamored to get in were turned away disappointed. As a matter of fact Princeton en- tertained the biggest crowd in all Princeton history. And while this host of 60,000 men and women was more or less drab looking in mo- ments of repose, it was flaming in color in moments of excitment, and the exciting moments far outnum- bered the quiet ones. And the day was made to order, too. The air in its exhilarating freshness was almost intoxicating. and under these conditions a game full of thrills and exciting situations, particularly for Princeton men, was played. Princeton Opens Spectacularly, Gaining '» 45 Yards on First Two Plays of Game riot of noise and color. Dreams seemed to be coming true and the world was standing still. Nothing came of this spectacular opening, that is, nothing concrete in the way of an early score, as the Tigers were penalized 6 yards for offside on the next play and the forward pass was intercepted by a wide awake fel- | low from New Haven. But this same spectacular opening which net- ted 46 yards for Princeton in two rushes put Yale on the defensive and there the Bulldog stayed for the en- tire first period and the greater part of the second. The Tigers kept forcing the play— opening the attack wide with forward passes, and runs and eplit plays off tackle ever pressing. ever threaten- ing. The Yale men fell back and three times punted on the first down and once on the second in an effort to carry the game out of their own territory until Just ag the first period ended it was Princeton's ball on the 35-yard line for the fourth down. In that one minute rest anx all Princeton men. There was rea- son for both, as the first play in. the second period showed. Murray Kicks Field Geal. Murray dropped back and with cool. its conception ness personified racy drop-kicked field from a rat difficult angie. And how the Princeton men did rise | with lungs wide open. It was like & barrage of Gatling guns, and from The Princeton. Position. Yale. Legendre....... SS a x -++-- Cutler BEQGR. Bocccccce Lk. oeees-- Into MeManmmon....l. C......... Acosta mm, Culaeham (C).C. ..ccccecece Cross Dickinson...... R. G...J. Callahan Captain. ih. + oa eo an ae Walker Stinson... Lourte.........@ B Gllroy. Garrity.. Murrey...... Jordan Scores by periods: oo ee - 0138 7 O—20 nT ae °o 660-0 Touchdowns: Lourie, Callahan. Goals from touchdowns: Keck 2; j | 43-yard line The Callahan Brothers, Rival Captains in Yesterday's Game fess Or RO lef emg OPTHA CALLANAN Dmaceton CIT JJ CALLAWAN. Yall —wypr rent Unaerweood & Underwood HOW THEY LOOK IN STREET ATTIRE. oe Tigers had tasted blood and as turned out there was no stopping their wild career. As play progressed in the second period, Yale made its one determined march. It. was the first time the men from New Haven had opened up their offense and it looked sound. They carried the ball from thelr own Kelly slipping off tackle for the longest individual gain | for a Yale man during the game, while Jordan quickly added nine more. A forward pass for five yards territory, ll yards, landed the ball on Princeton's 22-yard) line, a clean gain of about 35 yards, | but did not take long for the again carry the ball into Yale terri- tory and they scored a touchdown on the last play of the first half, which might have been saved to Yale by a little quick thinking. After losing three yards and then two on two rushes, Murphy punted from his own goal line on the third down when more time could have been kiled with one more running play. The punt carried 40 yards and then came some quick thinking on the part of Lourie, He signalled for a try at goal from placement and Stan Keck went back to make the kick. the ball and went through every mo- tion like a finished actor, but sud- denly jumped to his feet and whirled off to the right side of the Yale line. ping him. He outfooted one Yale | diving tackle, dodged another and the | rest was easy as the intgrference i vided by his teammates was well- nigh perfect. every Yale man that loomed up as the goal line and Keck kicked the goal from touchdown as the halt ended. The relaxation between the two halves was crowded full of enter- tainment, mostly by Princeton men, and the second began in a way that might well have broken Yale's spirit. Capt. Mike Grabs Loose Ball. Yale kicked off to Princeton's 80 BPA PARPABPALRP LS” WP Harvard Second _ i They | broke through so sharply that marg/ also stood out strongly, a Yale play was spoiled in the mak- | | Gratwick, | Harvard had to present. String Players Beat Brown 27--0 Crimson Coaches Use 26 Ath- letes in Downing Eleven From Providence. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 13.— Brown's bear was trapped before a crowd of 30,000 in the Harvard Sta- dium today. Instead of being of the raw-meat eating kind, he was as meek as a lamb, and the Har- vard football squad, for all of the Crimson players left at home, fig- ured in the trapping, tossed him into a cage for the winter, 27 to 0. It was at somewhat disappointing afternoon for the supporters of Brown, for the aggregation which actually outplayed Yale the week before at New Haven, was made to eat out of the hand of the Crimson. Harvard used 26 players in the taming of the beast, and three touchdowns, after which the goals were kicked, and two from the field by Hamilton, made Crimeon'’s decisive count the im- nressive total that it appears. The men from Providence, after their remarkable display of power against Yale, were expected to make things | decidedly interesting for the team | That they | had not fully recovered from the clash with the Bulldog was in evi- Aence from the start. They did not show any of the “stuff for which | rown elevens are noted, and never | seriously threatened the Cambridge roal. Hamilton Kicks Ficld Goal. | } Se oe Harvard's scoring was started in| the first pcriod when Ha'fback Ham The first tonchdown was made early in the second period, Quarterback Johnson scooting through a perforated Brown con- tingent from the 16-yard line. Grat- wick kicked the goal. and later in the same quarter Hamilton again irop-kicked from the °1-yard line. It was in the third quarter that Harvard scored its second touch- Aown ofter a march from the middle of the field. Eight plays were all ‘hat were needed to give Hamilton his chance to catapult his body into the Brown forces for the score. The last touchdown was made asa result of an intercepted forward pass by Wharton, who rushed from the 30- vard ‘'-- to Brown's three- yard line before he was toppled. It necessi- tated three plays before Rouilllard was directed into the left side of the Brown line for the score. Wales kicked the goal. No player was watched as closely as was “Duke” Sedgwick, who, act- ing as captain. played a remarkable He was all over the feta. vard line. Zame. Sedgwick made several remarkable tackles, but his ability to get into che Browkn back-fleld before tne tat- ter could get its attack into any kind f a successful affair was the best thing he did. But closely following Sedgwick as a bulwark in the line was Charley Tierney, the center. Backfield Works Smoothly. The playing of Finley on left end while in the Hamilton and driving backfield, Humphrey, with Johnson ther, worked smoothly. Capt. Armstrong, Mike Gulian and The offense and scope | Barrett were the only Brunonians to |last through the game. There were many attempts at for- 'ward passing, but on the whole the play was not well executed. Brown itried it many more times than did a GAME FOR TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 13.—Hatchie. phenomenal football this afternoon. kicking the ball through the bars from Sewanee's 50-yard line. DONZA BOXES LIKE REAL field goal | * kicker, made a new college record for | __ ground gainer tn a few instances. | Brown only made three first downs, in the contest as against 16 for Har- vard. Score by periods: Barware <cccccccvues 310 7 T—27 BFOWR cccctccceeda 0 0 0 0 0 The line up: HARVARD (27) BROWN (0) PRG coccesten Left end.. .Wiliams Redgwick...... Left tackl® ....-sess- Gullan | Brown.........Left guard....+s++.--- Barrett | Pheswiew. cocceces Center ... eee Shurtleff | | Holmes. ....++«: Right guard .....-: Peterson | Lockwood....... Right tackle . Johnstone | Gaston.........Right end .-Albright | Johnson......-- Quarterback ...+.es++: Oden | Gratwick......- Left halfback ......... Oden | Humphrey ..Right haifdack ... Moody | Hamilton . Fullback ...++.Armetrong Touchdowns- _-Johnsos. Hamiltom Roui) | lar , Goals from touchdowns—Gratwick, 2; Wales Goals from Ra ie 2. Su as ° fi Harvard—Wales for Johnson Snell nber for, Gaston, Buell for Wales. Pastman for Sedgwick. Routllard for Hamilton. Chapin for Humphrey. Seiden for Macogiber, Clark for Finiey. Munhardt for Tierney, Olmstead for Brown, Stilimar for Gratwick, Brocker for Holmes, Wharton for Stiliman, Cooper for Lockwood, Morrison for Kunhardt. ee Brown—Green for Williams, Ma! lory for Green. Sheldon for Mallory. Maliory for Ai-} bright, Schmuits oF Johnatone, H orning for Shurtieff, Shurtleff for Peterson. Shup- ert for Oden, Spates for Brooks, Brooks f a Moody, Faulkner for Bro: ke, Wolper for Spaten. : Referee—-A. F. Nobdie, Amherst Umpire Ww FF Cannei Tufts Fieid ‘udge -~H | MeGrath, Boston College. Linesman-—J. Bow doin. Time of periods _i3| STAR IN TRYOUT HERE Ashton Donga, the former national amateur bantamweight champion, meets Peewee Kaiser tomorrow low with real fighting merit, accord- Ing to local gymnasium frequenters who watched him work out Friday Donza fessional bantam champion, Pete Her- ner many times. _™Man, with whom he boxed as a part-. Donza has fought six professional! | tw»? It i@ expected that he the local amateur a hard encounter. Kaiser. Monday night's card George Rote't Other bouts jn and Eddie| Navy the Crimson, but it only proved a Pendleton, ee hinutes. —_-—_——— FEATURE ARMY VICTORY | WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. 13.— | Army buried Bowdoin under an ava-— lanche of 90 points to 0 today. Bow- doin never advanced beyond their own 8$-yard line. French. Army's fullback, wistin- | guished himself by dashing once for | 80 yards and again for 65 yards for | touchdowns He scored and worked rioda The for the most 26 of the Army’s points only a part of two pe- Cadets used subetitutes part of the game. = a — MIDSHIPMEN SMOTHER SOUTH CAROLINA, 63—0 ” ANNAPOLIS. M4... Nov. 13.—The An- napolis midshipmen sailed before the wind tn their footheall game with iversity here today and won 63 to 0. Nine times the sailor) lads plunged toward the Carolinans | goal and all tries were successful. Fcore by periods: 2 963) scoovesh4 7 eer eee * drop kicks}. | Bell Telephones, ilton drop-kicked a goal from the 20- | -_—_— ee eae —— a Local Teams. Marquette 40, St. Louis 14 Missouri 14, Washington 14, Cleveland 23, Yeatman 14. Central 20, McKinley T. Webster 7, Kirkweod 0. Missouri Valley Teams. Nebraska 20, Kansas 20. Ames 17, Kansas Aggices 0. Oklahoma 36, Oklahoma Aggies 0. Drake 7, Creighton 0. Grinnell 81, Simpson 0, Big 10 Teams. Wisconsin 14, Illinois 9. Michigan 14, Chicago 0. Northwestern 14. Purdue 0. Iowa 28, Minnesota 7. Notre Dame 13, Indiana 10. East. Princeton 20, Yale 0. Harvard 27, Brown 0. Dartmouth 44, Penm 7. Pittsburg 7, Wash, & Jeff. Army 0, Bowdoin 0. Nevy 63, South Carolina 0, West Virginia 17, Rutgers 0. F. & M. 98, Ursinus 7. Cornell 34 Columbia 7. Maryland State 10, Syracuse 7. Boston College 37, Tufts 0. Andover 6, Exeter 3. Holy Cross 36, Colby 0. Tnion 2, Hobart 7. New Hampshire 47, Maine 7. Yale Freshmen 28, Harvard Freshmen 3. Johns Hopkins 41, St. Johns 0, Bucknell 45, Gettysburg 6. Dickinson 7, Haverford 7. Penn State 7. Lehigh 7. Colgate SO, St. Bonaventure 0. Swarthmore 52, Delaware 0. Bates 21, New York 18. Williams 50, hasiesnerentcetest 41. 0. -_-- -- = -— = -— —- - — —_" ee er ee Ne EL EL ee ee a ae aa a. aS = ! Yesterday’s Football Scores ? Fordham 40, Washing~- ton 0. Muhlenberg S83, Drexel Institute @ South. Centre 49, Kentucky State @, Auburn 77, Wash. & Lee 6. Georgia Tech 35. Georgetown 6, Tulane 6, Missiastpp! Aggics 0. Georgia 56, Fiorida 0. Vanderbilt 7, Virginia T. Davidson 7, North Carolina 6. Tennesace 3. Sewanee 0. Texas Christian 21, Baylor 0. Texas 21, Southern Methodist Virginia M. I. 3S, Cathelic U. & Ogicthorpe 42, Mercer 0. Richmond 20, Lake Forest 0, West. South Dakota 7, State 3. Kenyon 17. Western Reserve Baldwin-Wallace 19, Hiram 7. Marietta 3h, Cincinnati 0. Detroit 29, West Virginia Wee- leyan 0. Washburn 14, Emporia 14. ' Augustana 35, Bradley 0. Millikin 41, Wesleyan 6. Quincy College 48, Kirkaville 13. Denison 16, Ohle Wesleyan 7. Knox 20, Monmoath 0. Oberlin 23, Case 0. Hamline 10, Carleton 0. Far West. Utah Aggies 21, Montana Min- ere 0. , Colorado 7. Colorado Miners 0, Southern California 38, Nevada 7. Oregon 17, Washington 0. Washington State 28, Oregon Ag- gies 0. Willla tte 24, Puget Sound 0. Montan? 28, Montana tate 0. Pomona 31, Arizona 0. 0. South Dakota 14. 2 MUNICIPAL SOCCER LEAGUE PLAYERS ARE BANNED FOR FIGHTING a halfback for the Keen and Hallet, forward of the were banished from yesterday's game at Fairground by Referee Asinger for fighting. The Weber, Kutters, | Keen Kutters won tl? contest, 6—49. In the other battle, Eden Seminary trounced the Butler Bros., 4—1. and remained tied with the Keen Kutters for first place. Standings of the teams: VYeaterday's lineups: b&b: @B 2 fo ie 3 0 1 7 EE dc cdscdebecescaiedbocs 3 0 1 7 a a. a, a ee P 1 a 0 2 Butlers . 0 4 0 0 EN Webster Mislents. Kirkwood 7 to 0 Muffed Forward Pass Spoils Losers’ Opportunity to Tie the Score. Webster High School's aggressive football team moved a step closer to the county championship, win- Keen Kutters (6). Bell Telephone (0). Pe. . steduoweder me: . cepaveteadel Minneman We Gs 6c 6eeees a... err Sturne + «0 nae demiens Tue scnenten tl Manion RS a Halfback ....Poureely Humpert..........Halfback . Hawkew We GOP. -ccccoeses cde scedeacuut Dickey Stahihuth......... Porware «ce cccace: Dagcket Peatie®.o+oeneee ces Perwere ccosccccesiace Auld COGy . . ccccecess cee FPOPWALE § ccccccces Mannion BAGGe we con ecee cunt rr Sands RIOR. ess bodes be PerWare .ccccctececs Hallet Goals—Sprinz 2. Josties 3. Stahihuth 1. Time of halves—30 minutes. Referee—Asin- werden (4). Position . Butler Bros. 1). Schwemmer...... ae Dalsasro Mauer. NP coo UNIDGQGKR ccoccccces Sweeten Menesndick. . ~~, £4arrmr ro Larkin 0 A Halfback ........Mahoney Schneider ooo FAGILDACK 8 .cocces:s Whealen och.. » SEBISUGER cocccecctces roses Se eee POrward cccccccces (;raham Bizer.. coc OFFWOATG cccocsece: Lawson Newman..... er, .. . aor Recker COG. acs 6d ee oe Perware «ccoecedes Dalman Bluesh Forward : : Weber Goals—Newman 1. Becker = Bluesh 8. Time of halves—-30 minutes. Referee—Wall. CENTRE COLLEGE ROLLS UP 49-0 SCORE; THIRD her history, the University of Ken- tucky was whitewashed here afternoon by the final score of 49-90. The Kentucky Wildcats never had ; Roberts, 181, } tackie; ' 1, Whitnell 1. ‘LONG RUNS BY FRENCH | a chance after the first ten minutes of play. Fifteen thousand persons, ten thousand of whom were pulling with might and main for Kentucky, saw the score pile up. By defeating Kentucky, Centre wins for the third successive year, the undisputed championship, of Kentucky, and with only two de- feats against her, Harvard and Georgia Tech. being the victors. “Bo” McMillin, Centre's famous captain, did not exert himself this of the helpless Wildcats. made one fifteen yard. gain. The heavy Centre backs plunged down the fleld at will, plowing holes through Kentucky's line which were | filled immediately by Centre play- ers. Line-up and summary: Kentucky (weight and position)—Rice, 165, left end; Server, 181, left tackle; Rameey, 108 left guard: Fest, 165, center; Colpitts, im. right guard: Murphree, captain, 150, right tackle: Heber, 104, right end; Lavin, 138. quarterback; Shanklin, 10, left half; “Buller, 155. right half; Wiley, 165, fullback. Centre (weight and position)—Converse, 164. left end; Montgomery. 200, left tackle; 185. right guard: James, 175, right Snoddy. 164. right end; MeMiliin, captain, 168. quarterback; Armstrong, 161, right half; Whitnell, 159, right half; Tanner, 164. fullback. Touchdowns: (reger, Bartiett 1. Ken- McMilitn 1, AMES CAPTURES M. V. CROSS COUNTRY TITLE GRINNELL. Ia, Nov. 18 —lowa State today captured the Missour! Valley croés country championship 'with 15 points Kaneas was second while the other foll ywwed in with 62. c the order named: Nebraska '2. Cor- nell 83. Missouri 62. Grinnell i148 Washington finished only four men, while the Kansas Aggies did not com- ete. : Washington on Ite first try might have nosed out several teams had Everly been abie tance. Tremiett wae best for the Pikers. finishing twenty-fifth in 30) minutes. ames. a They were Graham, HM. Tre- | here today. vert. Rutbunn, Webb, W. Trevert. winners’ time for the DEFEAT FOR KENTUCKY LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 13.— Crushed by the Centre College elev- en, overwhelmed and humiliated by one of the most decisive defeats in this He | Centre—Tanner & Armetrong | to finish the dis-— ning from the lighter Kirkwood | High eleven yesterday afternoon at Francis Field by a single touchdown, scored on a forward pass in the sec- ond quarter. Although the Webster line was su- perior throughout, the chief differ- ence between the two teams was in the headwork of the quarterbacks. Time and again, in the waning mo- ments of the game, when a touch- down would have evened the score and a forward pass seemed the log- ical play, Kirkwood'’s quarter con- tinued to call for line bucks. Kirkwood lost a chance to score early in the first quarter when a re- covered fumble and four successive first downs, due mainly to the plung- ing of Capt. Payne, brought the ball down the field to Webster's 35-yard line. On the next play a forward pass was called for; but Williamson, Kirkwood's left end, with a clear field ahead and only 15 yards from goal, let a perfect pass get away from him after having both hands on the ball. After that Kirkwood never threatened. In the second quarter Webster's heavier line and consistent plunging. coupled with a short pass over the goal line, won the contest. After an exchange ef kicks and several long gains through the line by Thornton and Dunn, Webster was held for downs on Kirkwood's one-yard line. Kirkwood elected to kick, on the firat {Wisconsin Halts Illinois’ Drive For Big 10 Title Badgers Come to Life for 10 Minutes in Third Period and Score Twice. RALPH FLETCHER STARS Zuppke’s Halfback Counts All of Teams’ Points With Three Field Goals. MADISON, Wis., Nov. 13.—Wis- consin today tumbled Ilinole out of first place In the Western oconfer- ence football race by a spurt of forward passing which lasted just long enough to‘give the Badgers 14 points to Tlinots' ¥. The Badgers staged a 4ouble comeback in winning the game. Illi- nois in the early| quarters chalked uP a 6-to-0 lead. \ In the third petiod, the Wiscon- sin team lived to its reputation for versatility and power and, with the cry of “On/ Wisconsin,” voiced by 20,000 stud¢nts and alumni who journeyed to Camp Randal! for the home-coming, became supreme for a nute period and sent over the scores which brought vie- tory. Every Badger play went through perfectly during this brief spurt. With Barr as the pivot, a pass to El- Hott brought the first touchdown and a moment later another pass to Tebell sent over the second. Barr kicked both goals. Illinois rallied near the end, but Wisconsin refused to loose its grip on the game. Twice Sundt, the big Wisconsin fullback, leaped high in the air to break forward passes that would have given Illinols touch- downs. Most of the game was a punting duel, with Illinols having a alight advantage, many of Sundt's kicks going out of bounds. The defeat placed Illinol# in sec- ond place in the conference stand- ing with a mark of four and one, Ohto State, which was idle today, leading with four victories and no defeats. Victory for Illinois next Saturday over Ohio State, would give the Illini a record of 5 and 1, while Ohio State and Wisconsin could do no better than four victories and one defeat. Lineup and summary: Wisconsin. Postions. Tittnots. West. icécsoue EGGS GRE icccceconsan Carney Gets octcsdaen Lett tacitle ...ccccs Olander Brader EOGQR GURTE coccccecses Mohr er CEG scocvecdec eee Margolis Risks gears sodictes Smith Gees. occ cesests Right Cmekle .csceccees. Ems PeOes. ccccaneds Right end ....... Hellstrom MOGs cenccesées «Quarterback....R. Pletcher Rs icc cc ccc Right halfback .Wolaulet DUG. é case suns Puen <cuccteans Williames....... Left halfback. Ral, Pietcher Bcore by innings: I 2 3 4 T. Wiesenet® .. covssesnceass 0 0 iM 0-14 Rae .o ccccgessecrsant 0 6 a o 9 Summary: Wileconsin scoring: Touchdowns ~—Eliiott. Tebdeil: goals from touchdowne— Berr (2) Illinole seortng: Field geais— Ralph Fletcher (3). Referee—Magideon of Michigan: umptre— Hoagland of Frinceton: head “Ilineseman-—— Knight of Dartmouth; fleld judge-—-Eliiott play, but the effort was weak and it was Webster's bal] again on the 10- of Illinotse Wesleyan. Time of querters— 15 m. yard line. Capt. Senne called for a pass, and Dunn's perfect throw found Thorton waiting behind the goal line for the ball. Thornton also kicked goal. Kirkwood Improves Too Late. In the second half Webstor’s backs continued to find holes through the line, but the team was held for downs or lost the ball through a fum- ble when a score seemed imminent. | ‘afternoon, he let his teammates take | toll | | Kiteaale for Shannon | Walthers, W! left guard; Weaver, 199. center; | | tucky-— None, Goele—Weaver 7. Goals from fielé—None Officials——Marty. Kenyon, referee, Kenton, Yale. umidre; Philiipa, Vanderdiit, bead | . .lnesrTnan. high game in tournament play dur- a | The in a racing duel with Capt waa | McMahon LMT w In the final quarter Kirkwood’s at- tack improved noticeably and many gains were made through a ahift | formation; but refusal to employ any pen formations brought several promising rallies to an end. The lineup: Webster. Poations. Kirkwood Se a Williameon Ingarmelilis.......Left tackle ....... Mashofrf Mott Left guard ...... . row Johneon. Center .. Hi, Kieske Bhannon. Right guard ng ayne Woods FRtgh+ tackle ee Nol Kemper Right end Parke Renne (c.)...... varterback Wa'lthere De. «occen tin tt halfback artinson Flam .. Fullback ne (c.) Thiiornton....... Right halfback .... Burdick Beore by quarters: I 2 T Weleter . _ ; s + | Reewees ..cckeawnanes i) o oO o— 0! Officiale— Krauce referee: Croshvy umotre: Murphy lineerman Suhetitutione— i Gideon for Elam. Cepvley for Mott. | Kirkwood: Gould for | liiameon for Parka. Bchicuter | BSchwentker for Payne Toewech- | Goal after touch- Webeter: for Brown down—Webeter, Thornton. down “Thorates., 'MORNINGSTAR RUNS 272 IN DEFEATING CATTON | IN BALKLINE TOURNEY | SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. —Ore | Morningstar, of San Diego, Cal., to- | day made a new world’s record for ing the final days’ play of the na- tional 18.3 balk line billiard tourna- ment here when he made a run of 272, beating the previous mark of | 5 made by Welker Cochran tn New | York last year. Morningstar defeated M. Catton. | ‘ao to 25 David Macandliess and Koji Yamada also played today, Macandleass ates sn 406 to 300. — en Buber Wits Gitees Comey. BOSTON. Nov. 13.—Massachusetts Institute of Technology won the team title and Raymond Buker of Bates College the individual honore in the | all-champtonship cross country race of the New Pingiand Intercollegiate n runners took the firet five | Athlette Asso@Mition at Franklin Park Ruker finished in front Willtam . lowa’s Aerial Game te Too Much for Gophers. IOWA CITY, Ia., Nov. 13.—Home- coming day at the University of Iowa was a marked success in the opin- fon of 12,000 Iowa fans, who saw the Hawkeye football eleven romp away from the Minnesota team with ae 28- to-7 victory here today, Minnesota counted tIta touchdowne In the first period, holding lowe scoreless. After the second pertod was well under way, the outcome seemed never in doubt. Forward passes, principally from A. Devine to Belding, figured promi- nently in Iowa's attack, but Locke starred by puncturing the Gopher line, or ekirting the ends for decisive gains. He counted all four touch- downe for his team IAneup and summary: MINNESOTA (7) 1OWA GS) Miletad......... Taft end ..cces «see» Ma@esky Peaew. -66066s5 Taft tackle...«cecses.. Meet WetaMn cccce cose Ilatt mwerd........«...Mea@e Pe i icacocéas Center ....+essee+s Mipniel® Tierney... «sce... Right gvuard......Keaufmeas 0 eer Right tackle......... Mater | Gruye Dtehse abs. veccocese . Beiding Arntso (Capt.)...Quarterbeck..... A. Devine ey oe Lett helfbeck........ Rath BA csscct Right halfbeck...0. Devine Kokberg. .. Mo «+» Leeke ROORE HY Cero: ee ee 7 ° o~ 7 BO lc cb cccocddbeadesees i) - 7 t6—88 Minnesota scoring: Tovebéewn: Eekberg. Goal from touchiown, Erkberg lewe eoer~ ing: Towehdownse: Leeks (4). Geale from touch4dewne ae Devine (4). Referee’ Masker. Northwestern. Uenptrer acket'(. West Peint. Field fedge: Seham- mer, Chleegoa Meet Moeeman: Sentate, Mi.higans VAIL TAKES 100-MILE AUTO EVENT IN WEST PHOENIX, Arisa.. Nov. 13-—Irea Vail won the 100-mile automobile rece at the State fair grounds here this aft- ernoon. Eddie Hearne finished see- ond and Tommy Milton third Vail's time for the distance wae 1:36:25 3-4. J. Thomas and Tommy Milten fur- nished a sensation when the former took third place in the seventy-sisth mile and the two ran « neck-and-neck race for the lead. Thomas matna-* trouble Official time for Ht whe fin. ished second wae 6 _ og Pe ae ¥: Mae ‘e, tons’ time wae 1:34:82 : alitoa's world we * eee talned a parrow margin watt) x nineteenth mile when he was ae out of the race owing to Re : Vaw Di enaeinenehneiiiedinnaenen canned 2 - See Sh ee ae . hanes ay te Bes Pe " We mine eee. a ee RR ee Death ee etter ene me Gem n e Ao = ¢ te a ree ee e

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% rq "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. eae Orr ag pre EMS F as. Sal Pure NOVEMBER 14, 1920. Te ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Doctors Tell Us That All of Dempsey 's Opponents Have a Good Chance to Recover inn Half; illikens Weaken in Last Marquette Men Romp Across Goal Line 7 Times After Holding Milwaukee Football Rivals to 21-14 Score in First Two Periods, St. Louis University Defense Goes to ; Pieces—Donovan and Langhoff Star. uaa . vieus two seasons held two scoreless bys score of 49 to 14. In the fret half St. Louis Univer- sity men, playing snappily and charging fast and hard, took the tied up 7-7 a lit- behind. then tied the count at 14 a!) and finally dropped estern again, 14 to 21 at the inter- mission peri od. Up to this point it appeared to be anybody's game, both elevens show- & powerful punch and defensive something happened to the in the second half. To with the spark plug Donovan replaced by nnor. Whether . mee or some er cause, the Billiken defense away to a shadow and for of the game the Marquette romped through and around , making long marches for na, which four times cul- scores. So consistent were the Marquette ground gainers in the second half the chart shows, they main- times an it, : th i gains around the ends. Kuchenberg, the was there with a reli- able quick plunge through the line, seldom failed for the needed Intercepted Passes Hurt. Bven when St. Louis received the ball, in the second half, it could do nothing. Time after time, too, the forwards were off side and five-yard were frequent throughout desperation St. Louis unleash some dynamite in overhead game, as the a close; but the either faulty visiting men too good a Several were ne accomplished e Billikens’ success i a 3 iis ii ii : 2 g E t g 1. : F J : : : i : : , } | yard line | : ; A : Game iteelf wae a bruising ex- ol4-fashioned football, for although St. Louis effect In the By John E. Wray. R the better part of the first balf of its annual gridiron struggle with Marquette yesterday afternoon, at Sportsman's Park, the St. Louis Uni- eleven made a noise like a high-powered machine; but ere dusk and om of bituminous em@ke al) but shut out the finish from the view of spec- tators, the Billikens resembled a 1908 model flivver. Marquette, for the pre- ties by the local team, yeterday won One More Can’t Hurt | ——_— -— St. Leuta. Position. Margqectte. Pimeegan..... Be Biccccsncs Sands Delan...... ...ke T.....--MeGtinnls Metnharét....l. G..........Davis MOOR... ccces Co oo ccccescs-- Bobte Gedfrey.......R. G......... McGill BM. Webb......-RM. T...+- * > + q ; Visiting team Langhoff the Fi : @ems in the duller setting of plung- Sng resorted to by the other backs Waucher, at this style of game, was @ dearcet of the grizzly especies. This bié burly low and hard and like a jet : water. and Ken- ~ the same etyle, and their ueh better than that of t 73 The Gavagely | ee : i rectly ting the Ken- tere off one gain Louis stit- and. af at the play. r and then 7 play. The ball had the whise- was legal. tried to argue him. , kicked the firet of seven oe, a aly the count at 2. Leets Comes Beck. ; the ball on the St. Louts Blekeff, Marquette again edged its i at the lime. enti! the ‘oh . oS Se. oo the second quarter Mar- @@ette hammered tte way across like 1 ees oree ae men for the punch. theught that the Billt!ken’s over and that the game had - ; wees H & splendid dodging ;* i : f : : Ks ee Ff = ae | j 2 : : : : quette to soore once against the Bil- part the entire afternoon was a =~»proces- sion first by one, then by the other eleven down the field for sustained advances resuiting in scores—a kind of football that. in these times of aerial development. is as a ham tree. The playing of Donovan was the visible feature of the Billiken team. although there was some very good work by the St. Louis U. men at times. Donovan was the life and sparkle of the local eleren and while he was in the game in the firet periods the team was at its best. When he re-entered late in the Gay. the punch of the eleven was to Score, Falls Behind, Then Ties the Count at Start and the score was tied by his goa! kick. a moment later. St. Louls kicked off and a new parade of Marquette down the field began again. the ball on the Kuchenberg caught point the rugged Taugher and the speedy lLanghoff epurted down the field tm emall dashes to the St. Louis U. 20-yard line. A forward pass put the ball up to the 10-rard mark and there was no stopping the Taucher man. It was T1—14 for the visitors when lLanghoff booted his third try over the bear. Deeeven Makes Fieal PFffert. The rooters were once more elevat- ea te a high plane of enthusiasm when Donovan. singlehanded. tried to score and all but succeeded. He Gashed & yards on his firet try. On the next play he advanced 85 rards on what was easily the ereat run of the game. Donovan started to circle the left end of the enemy line. but finding that path blocked he swune back across the field. dodging through enemy tackies Marquette 30-yard line and the Ri!- iNkene seemed set for another tally. But their bolt had been shot. though few realized it at that time On twe plays « loss resulted and Demovan fell back for a try at a field goal. It rolled over the goal line but under the bar. instead of over {| . That abeut ended the half—an4 aleo the Billikens offensive for the When they reappeared tn the second half their goat and their strength was gone. Their plars had solved and their line was a sec- teo late in charging lt Leoked Like «2 Reet. enemy scored four touchdowns. each quarter, gaining groond § iy ; ty. an average of 156 yards tn the last two periods, by con- TE intervening. wunlese inter- and penalties can be in the third “march” Hii tif } | ha ts I > : kickoff and ran it | back to the 80-yard line. from which. hammering. with no element " COLLEGIATE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT PLANNED | Play-by-Play Diagram of the Billiken-Marquette Game ————err 50 | 5 BLL ~~ penalties against St. Louis U. 2| Schlapprizzi and Scannell were the/ Cleveland could not gain se it, : . In the third period he penal- (/ Outstanding stars of the victors, resorted to a kick Coz ay > M- 2 tzed St. Louis U. six times for 2| while Cox, Bob Hannegan and ball and took it to the 30-yard Baa e dow $ 40 yards, five being for offside (‘| Klausmer carried the Yeatman There line plunges ¢ play. >} punch. the 10-yvard line. Statistics of the game show ed the | Chicago, 14 to0 Yost’s Machine in Game With Maroons. Mich., ANN ARBOR, Nov. Chicago here today i4 to 0. | moments. | WUsker and Banks were the ind!- Usher and Banks Are Stars for. | 13.— | Michigan's football eleven humbled The. Maroons were unable to hold the Michigan backfield men at critical | ’ ’ |vidual stars for Michigan, the for- | |mer carrying the ball over for both | of the Wolvering Banks being the th leading gainer for Yost. | after Banks had clipped off 2 }on two end runs. touchdowns and ground Usher crossed the Chicago line for the first score in the second period, 0 yards The Michigan | ownage am received a pretty forward | pass from Banks on Chicago's 10- | yard line and carried the ball over | without interference. ; Early in the fourth period, Mich- igan began its march toward Chi cago’s goal for the second ‘down. The ball was Usher carried it across, ‘through center. Steketee | both goals for Michigan. ——s — | offside play. | ball across the line, but t | brought back. Lineup and summary: : : touch- | carried for- | | ward by end runs and line plunges to within a few inches of the line. plunging | kicked | Michigan was deprived of a third | touchdown in the final period by an! Goetz blocked a Chi- feago kick and Dunne carried the Screw Co. Team ‘ ’ Michigan Humbles wre = 114 = | t | RUSHES PENALTY 1i[1i!!1! FORWARD PASS ne ee O MARQUETTE BALL ball, rushing the ball 476 yards to 188 for St. Louis. i i id Marquette 10 zo 20Os«80 40 50 +0 1o0= St. LU. | oe _ hua eee } re “ —_— — w la -opeg cst z= ee Ss = Ee 14-28 intercepted ~~ 60a . Lan Hore at Ds OS onben reerep Ronin -~Anaeae | | fe 4-34 # © +35 f DuutO—tO we | pes i aug U. = 14 oe Ma ? pite rs | End) of @uarfer bok 4th QUARTER S4.L.U. 10 40 ee 10 Marquette T —— — Se : Oren tices condos canteen ios lien 4-1 [OP aps rlores a | 14-42 | Se. —_—— oe | | r | TED PASS leat ed at Ee, ee a LANG HOFF | 4-48 or =—_ > a — —— -+C) e 4-49 | FP YIN E PASE. GOAL ma 5 elend of leape tT oe ule [4 | Chicago (0 Past tion. Michigan (14). | e DP Pccocccoe AM GRE ccccece Capper / O M I] DE Mnccccceocs AR SD cccccoss Goetz | pposes I ers ES Left guard oo. Dunne | RAR et i Vick | In Feat G TT) ! Phemey ........... Right guar@ ...... Wilsen | ure a € ) SL a Se Right tackle ........ Johns | Stroh meier....... See GR ennntsind Goede! | a Ly om —__—- a close game, but after a brief stand GEORGIA TECH HALFBACK TW AR GAMES the Pennsylvania team went to PLAYS O ST ipieces and Bowey, with the first WITH A FRACTURED JAW touchdown for Dartmouth. starteé the rush which smashed the hichest score made against the phians this rear. Sonnenberg kicked Irenus Barron of Clarksrille, Ga.. better known as “Red™ Barren. the star back on the Georgia Tech eleven, six coals after touchdowns. s being lauded to the skies by Sqpth- erners as a ‘logical candidate a plac n Walter Camp's all-American oom Gennes — broke his jaw in the and 4 game with Vanderbilt three weeks when he caught a punt and dashed aco. but hasec s practicing |55 yards for a score Burke also + with the team and has since played made two touchdowns. nm both the Pittsburg and Centre Pennsylivraria’s only points came games, with his jaw tightly strapped {fm the third period when a series cf n wire supports and bandages. Full¥ ¢gorward passes carried the ball to / as remarkable is the fact that, since the five-yard line and Miller ecored the fracture, he has eaten only liquid ain : . kick th foods. ret hase conserved his strength on . une plunge. ray cked the ’ gos Against Centre he plared all of the first and fourth quarters and part of In the final mfnutes of play, Penn- burne, the Dartmouth halfback. ac- counted for two of the touchdowns Jordan contributed another —‘+tenadt *& the second. and. tn the second period. erivania carrted the ball to the he ran around end for a 57-yard Dartmouth one-rard line. only to sprint that gave Georgia Tech !t8 "jose tt on a fumble. Chilled hands | first touchdown. Glen Warner of the caused numerous fumbles during Panthers is quoted as saying to Bar- the game ron. “You are one of the greatest Se 2 » ont A halfbacks appearing on Forbes Field |_ Score by periods: ” in 10 . | Pennsylvania ...... ° 8 TT Oo 7 mia years. eee ° 23 14 T?—44 PENFIELD IS STAR AS EVANSTON, IDL. Nov. 13.—Capt. G | Penfield’s scooping of the ball on a) Purdue fumble tn the last quarter and running ¢5 yards for the second touchdown of the game. featured the | Northwestern 14-to-0 victory over the | Bollermakers this afternoon in a4 Western conference football game. | Cubs to Help Knabe. CHICAGO. Nor. 13—Otte Knuabe. | ™anager of the Kansas City Clad of the American Association. conferred with President Veeck of the Chicago Nationals here today relative to get- ting #ome of the cicabd’s surplus plar- ers. Konabe wants two Infleléera He was promised some players. but ther will not be available unt!! time for spring training. Man o’ War to Pose. Jockey Clarence Kommer. who rode Man o War itn all his big engage- ments. will soon pose on the back of repeated gains for downs through | enemy territory. Macklin starred for | the Purdue eleven. western band headed a procession of floats in a parade which marked the hotme-coming celebration by the Pur- ple students and alumna tor tm New York Owner Seore | Genies any knowledge of who em- PUTEGO ceccceceseeseesB 8 8 1-16 | ployed | the eculpter. bat has gh that Marquette clearly outplay- . r WS... Right tackle. .... Relies brought the ball to Yeatman’s 396- . isi iit — > . | Germeter........ Right end....... Me ‘nbeos vard line, where Yeatman held for gcannett............ Quarterhack .......0e downs. Yeatman could gain noth-' siebert............ Lett halfback..R. Hanne ing, so kicked, and then a series of | nm line plunges and short end runs took Schlappriezi.........Right halfbeck..W, Sie the ball again in Yeatman territory. neg. and a pass, Siebert to Scannell. Pevile-Piank........ Pullhback nee Offictals—Klein, referee: McRoberts pire’ Edwards. head linesman. Score by periods: from the 15-yard line, gave Cleve- land another touchdown. Scannell kicked goal. The half ended soon after. The third period was hotly fougkt. but scoreless. Cleveland kicked off. | Cleveland ye I. Touch¢4owne—Scanne!ll (. Stebert. RP Has megan (2). Field goal—Siebert. Geal afte 1in@, | rouchdown—Scannel! 2. Kiseser Gi. Mid-City Eleven Shows Improvement: Kinsey, McKinley, Makes 90-Yard Run Central showed a greatly improved} for the second score. Fisher kicked pe : defeati finley, 2 goal. | sities in defeating McKinley, 20 to In the third quarter. Central was 7, in the second game. Central was held for about six minutes Thee ‘at all times superior to the South | ara yoo’ om ag —— ene . -. or ng ng e ball to the -yard lee team, and the one McKinley | The McKinley line held for towne score resulted after an intercepted but Central recovered a fumble ‘pass and a 90-yard run. By its vic- * 2*5% Fisher to Mathews. took and on the next play Cox carried the ball to the enemy's 30-yard Side ball to the 23-yard line as the quarter tory Central ts given an opportunity ended. Fisher went over after twe of tying for first lace if it can beat Gowns. and kicked the subsequent - goa! raking the 6 |Cleveland in the Thanksgiving day tone Seen The McKinley team looked worm ‘battle. out and was not fighting Fieus | McKinley started well by getting tercepted an attempted pase tn the ball to Central’s 10-yard line) field and carried the ball to the 3 ‘soon after the game began on a for-| Y*®™d line. A pass, Floun te Fishes us ple i Placed the ball on the 2-rard ward pass. but lacked the punch./|—., it looked as though Central Put on another (during most of the first period. Ai | H. Kinsey. Cleveland end, tx and ran almost the entire the fleld with two Central men dem at the start of the next period on its Ce™tral’s 5-yard line. Woods carriel ~ the ball over and Schaefertng kicked | 20-yard line, but Trumm, on a fake kick formation, made 50 yards | F°s! an ior = around end. Floun passed 15 yards! the lineups: to Quarterback Fisher, an@ a subse- Central Poettion w ‘quent pass, Fisher to Cu. eae So ~ ae, SR’ 3 * ee a 2B ~. ti im i mo Lae the Mandarios. who retained their ti- The schools siresdy 3 Kershaw, of St. | ively Receive From «a COLUMBIA, M:« stitute halfbeck sna at Rollins Field, th struggle remaining * He was Elmer | plarer, who receive: tributed the 60 yar down for their 14 t On some field t been better football . aay. and on others been greater honors the €000 persons wt twenty-second anr Washington contest cede that 4 harder-f waged on any grid ton's varsity trudged defeated but not out was realized by the bodies as they unce setting sun and sah maters. There wa: there was a mutual The climax was to by the Pikers, at le There were (tree played and Fi ay bilariously her ..dim lead, which looked hackneyed house, at Shanley punted fr line to Fulbright, ¥ yards to his 40-yard Mow enters the # Kershaw, who bad Williams early in ¢t Fulbright tossed a the line to this “str shaw rambied on 40-yard line. On th Kershaw ran down bright, endangered t wards, gave way a! and then came das line of scrimmage. arching passe to tf shaw. who made «a ana@ fled down the 1 field for 27 yards 4 ing score Pikers Votece Kershaw was et! this ru unm olest Washington second: came into the line t The entire team raintainirg that made hie pase whe yards behind the ii! To those in the 1 appeared to be a» a -* back of the forwa: test fell on deaf ¢ ficials refused to ca Ptker General Pte Thie bkerw stunne seemed as if the St have chosen to.rec following the plas to be their oniy | ever, the captain h furmnhie six times a hard tackling in wU tory might give hi Mates another cha not the case Mi tried three line buc was history The figures wil! « gained more groun tors. but thig shoul Pikers case M: eleven's yarcage cat by three long runs. resuited in nothing (on conetestency in @ ‘there F fine defense by the ou casions the St. Lew Shanlieres toe, whi Wa. ‘ied back t emergencies ‘one could not ein Stars from that me figahters OF : Was in the epotligh Tigers S-or Hear W The Tigers drew Secend period. At pear'y this teuvuc Cent tin whietle Gory before the fac way et lity was mber of irae to ‘? the score Miseourt had rece Dime. when Shanies hind his own goal ¢ Knight made some tS the Vashinagton bere were be Phaniey s Punt we the Tigers acain ¢ °h the Red VS the fire Wh «tle thinking that : Se@ toward the ome man made an fleet LJéanceln who Fight end and sewes ball wae planted in Ruth ‘hem Alcked sg Were deaf to al! Scores stood : The balf was al the- Cut Sour! then kicked o' Peturmed te the st Mae Here aiarte march which nette ritery. but Miller's fel4 Bhaniey then ler whe rer uzned@ &: vas s'rvucn . cra Bhaniey The twall | Miceert back « hand SAehed in. took ft SPrinted for « eceare Sen Geli berated Lome, Store Washington toane Pertunity early im * Tigers had - battered the Sr ft 3° yards on strate? fumbled on hie Berg-- took Do te

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ver l Six nan, 23-14 20 = Interscholastic r Over Mc- ., | @ Yeatman team ayi. 23 to 14, and with it mly undefeated team mpted passes failed, yas held for downs. xchange of punts in | had the advantge, ffered a 15-yard pen- =. Both made ineg. icks, unt!) Yeatman rward pass in mid. seemed to have ac. , and Cox made 19 land Kiausner made for gains before the } through tackle the fourth ana pnd 15-yard penalty for eatman kicked. But not gain, so it, too, ck. Cox caurht the to the 30-yard line. res took the ball to . Klausner made § an carried it the re- * Klausner kickea score 14 to 14. hing Happened. fought and held Mo- ‘Ss. But then some- Cleveland punted, an fumbled. Schiapp- or Cleveland. Scan- ugh the line anda rd from Seibert on at was good for 30 he ball on the 25- | Schlapprizzi made end. Two plunges rt dropped back to and made a perfect ran back the Cleve. ds, but on the next ‘reepted a pass and lown. On the kick 1 &@ VYeatman man Par at the ball and ere was a row lctals falled to keep The field was not il minutes, and then | another try at the 8 missed. witione, Teatman. eft end..w......Owene ete tackle......... Teck eft guard.....Klausner a «+++. .Moore ight. guard... .Clanctota light tackle.....Rallman laht end.......Meinhols uarterback .........Cox ‘Tt halfback. .R. Hanne- gan ‘ght halfback... W. Han. negan uliback ......... Nickels feree:; McRoberta, um- linesman. ist. 34. 84 4th. T) ee. 7 7 0 e—27 ee © 7 0 7—14 nll (2), Stebert, F Han. il—Biebert, Goal after (2). Kiausner (2). ment; -Yard Run ré. Fisher kicked arter, Central was ix minutes. Then yards around end, © the 20-yard line. » held for downs, red a fumble and Mathews, took the line as the quarter nt over after two a the subsequent core 20 to 0. eam looked worn ghting. Floun tn- pted pase in mid- he ball to the 20- r sete eeeeeeeees Mets tackle.......Droesgge erback ...Schaefering halfback..Van Bickle ok.......D, Kinsey seveees O13 0 F--20 3.—Mike Thomp- . Md. referee at weeks ago, be- and Centre Col- u a rged Centre “ A lions. wards, gave way about five yards . I TRE OR La Parte 6 TITIES aperreé My e Vy ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — . | [ The Organ in Organized Baseball at Last Seems to Have Ground Out a Little Harmony - se. . Tigers Beat Pikers, 14-10, By a Forward Pass, With Only Three Minutes to Go Kershaw, of St. Louis, a Substitute Missouri Halfback, Success- ively Receives Two Tosses That Result in Score—Play L Protested Without Avail. From a Staff Correspond -nt of the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 13.—An unheralded Missouri University sub-| TENNESSEE. HEN Tennessee went G. O. P. W me dreadful tidings spread; The Solid South, with gaping mouth, Looked on and shook its head. The Colonels stand in Dixie land Like images of stone. dazed and stand They're simply amazed stitute halfback snatched victory from the Washington University eleven | While every joy has flown. st Rollins Field, this afternoon, with only two minutes of a wonderful | | While every F. struggle remaining to be played. The Majors, too, are feeling blue, ie He was Elmer Kershaw, of St. Louis, a former Central High School | Is in a trance and looks askance player, who received two forward passes, on successive plays, and con- tributed the 60 yards which was necessary tg give the Tigers a touch- down for their 14 to 10 victory. On some field there may have been better football exhibited yester- day, and on others there may have been greater honors at stake; but the 6000 persons who witnessed the twenty-second annual Missouri- Washington contest will never con- cede that a harder-fought battle was waged on any gridiron. Washing- ton’s varsity trudged from that field defeated but not outplayed, and this was realized by the rival student bodies as they uncovered beneath a setting sun and sang of their alma maters. There was no cheering; there was a mutual respect. The climax was totally unexpected, by the Pikers, at least. There were three minutes to be played and Pi) way adherents were hilariously heralding their 10 to 7 lead, which looked as bir as the hackneyed house, at the time. Then Shanley punted from his 33-yard line to Fulbright, who returned 10 to his 40-yard line. Now enters the sorrel-topped Mr. Kershaw, who had relieved “Fuzzy” Williams early in the final period. Fulbright tossed a short pass over the line to this ‘stranger’ and Ker- shaw rambled on to Washington's 40-yard line. On the following play Kershaw ran down field while Ful- bright, endangered by onrushing for- and then came dashing toward the line of scrimmage. He heaved an arching pass to the waiting Ker- shaw, who made a difficult catch and fled down the north side of the field for 27 yards and the tale-tell- ing score. Pikers Voice a Protest. Kershaw was enabled to make this run unmolested because the Washington secondary defense had come into the line to stop Fulbright. The entire team protested long, maintaining that Fulbright had made his pase when less than five yards behind the line of scrimmage. To those in the stands Fullbright appeared to be about two yards back of the forwards, but the pro- test fell on deaf ears, and the of- ficials refused to call back the play. Piker General Picks Wrong Play. This blow stunned the Pikers. It seemed as if the St. Louisans should have chosen to.receive the kick-off following the play, as passes seemed to be their only salvation. How- ever, the captain had seen Missouri fumble six times and believed that hard tackling in the enemy's terri- tory might give him and his team- Mates another chance. Such was hot the case. Missouri received, tried three line bucks and the game Was history. The figures will show that Missour! Gained more ground than the visi- tors; but this should not distract the Pikers’ case. Much of the local eleven’s yardage can be accounted for by three long runs, which ultimately resuited in nothing of consequence. On consistency in smashing and gen- eral attack there was very little to choose between the two teame The fine defense can be indfcated by the number of punts. On 18 oc- easions the St. Louisans resorted to Shanieys toe, while 14 times Ruth Was called back to relieve. Bengal emergencies. One could not single out individual stars from that mass of 22 frenzied fighters. Of course Kershaw's work Was in the spotlight; but the efforts ' A Hard-Luck Story | Missouri (14) Pos. Wash. (10) SEGOMORE occ ccc mm BB. «ded Kremer MUOMVER S.cccoses Be He vobecs Krache Springgate.....L.G. ....Singleton a oe ‘seu eas Hafner Shannmon....... 8 ae eer Deeds Anmdrews...... ee Be cohecces Koch a \ a oa Shanley Packweood..... Qa. B, .T. Thompson 0) ae L. H. . .-Potthoff Williamer...... ae ee Berger Limcolim........ DeoM, cece. Mathes Score by periods: Te seevecedec 0 FT @ T—14 Washington ....... 070 310 Summary: Missouri scoring— Touchdowns, Lincoln and Ker- shaw. Geals from touchdown, Ruth 2. Washington scoring— Touchdown, Hafner, Goal from touchdown, T. Thompson. Field goal, T. Thompson. Subetitutionsa:. Missouri—Vilkas for Springgate, Hardin for An- drewn, Fallbright for Packwood, Packweod for Fulbright; Ful- bright for Knight, Spevhler for Williams, Willlame for Speuhler, Kershaw for Willams. Washing- ton—Kurrus for Deeds, Griense- dieck for Mathes, Grant for Ber- ger, Deeds for Kurrus, Cohen for Deeds. First down—Missouri 8, Wash- ington 5. Yards gained in scrim- mage, Missouri 160, Washington 90. Forward pnases attemptcd— Missouri 13, Washington 6. For- ward passes completed—Missour!i 4. Washington 2. Yards gained in passing—Missour! 78, Washington 23. Fambics—Missour! ¢. Wash- ington 1. Penalties—Missouri 25 yards, Washington 32 yards. Punte—Missour!t 13, Washington 15 Avernge distance of punts— Mixseourt 31 yards, Washington 36% yarda. Returning kicks— Missourt 151 yards, Washington 6S yards. Neferee—VYoung, Illinois Wes- leyan, Umpire—Willilams, lIowan State. Head linesman, Griffith, Beloit. — —— of other players whose contributions were less spectacular were more de- serving of mention. For Washington, Kraehe played the game of his career; Hafner and Kramer were ever alert and capital- ized Missouri misplays: Potthoff czme out of his lethargy; Tommy Thomp- ron kicked a field goal under the greatest tension. Game a Real Battle. It was just plain fight from the start to the finish. And, here it might be welh to speak of the six Miseour{| fumbles which played an important part in the issue. The Ti- gers were not one bit butter-fingered; but they had the job of playing againet men who tackled in deadly earnest. when they downed a foe. Men who had not fumbled before, fumbled yesterday. State School undergraduates who are reveling over the last minute victory in downtown rendezvous to- night, say that Missouri would have won easily if “Chuck” Lewis had been in the game. Perhaps they would and perhaps not; but the facts remain that Coach Johnny Miller kept his captain on the side lines even when the game seemed a certain loss. Lewis was physically fit to start the game, it was announced at the gym- nasium before the play. Tigers S-ore Touchdown W hen Pikers Hear Whistle and Fail to Down Lincoln The Tigers drew first blood in the Second period. And a contributing party to this touchdown was a 2 Cent tin whistle. Sory before the fact; but some Pike- Way stupidity was the real cause of score. Missouri had received on its 38-yard when Shanley booted from be- | his own goal posts. Lincoln and_ Sht made some nice line plunges) to ne, Washington 10-yard line, but} ey were held. Shaniey’s punt was a weak one and| Tigers again took the offensive. OM the Red and Green 26-yard line. Oa the first play the head linesman's | Whistle was sounded and Pikers, | Rhinking that ended the play, merely | Kked toward the side line. Only! ohe man made an effort to stop the Lincoln, who pounded around | tend and never stopped until the | Was planted in the promised land. | then kicked goal. The officials Were deaf to al) protests and the Scores stood. half was almost ended. Mis- S0url then kicked off and the ball was. Feturned to the St. Louisans $2.yard | ere rted an auspicious) march which netted 20 vards of ter- | ritory, but Miller's men held tn mid- | Shanley then punted to Spueh- | who returned five yards before he | Was struck a crashing tackle by ey. The ball bounded out of the et back’s hands and Dick Hafner. SAshed in, took it on the run and printed for a score. Tommy Thomp- 8On deliberated long and then tied the Washington tossed off a golden op- nity early in the third session. Tigers had received and then pottered the &t. Louis defenses for On straight football. Knight On his 45-yard line and) took POsRE BION Washington ‘+ S8:n and Shaniecy then sent bobbled the bail boot to the Tiger 3-yard/| finally the touchégwa when tackled and Hafner again re- covered it. A line plunge was tried and failed. « | Then a ridiculous open formation was It was the acces- smashed for a loss, after which Washington was penalized 5 yards for offside. On the fourth play Thompson dropped back to his 20- yard line: but the ball was brushed by a Tiger forward and falled. The rest of this period was defen- sive play at its height, neither eleven being able to gain consistently. Fol- lowing Thompson's failure the punt- ers of the contending teams were called upon 13 times to put the ball in enemy territory Thompeon Kicks Field Goal. The fourth period was only about three minutes spent when the Pike- way delegation went to the lead for the first time. Play started with Washington attacking on the enemy's 43-yard line. A forward pass. Thomp- son to Kremer. netted 10 yards and a first down. Three line bucks then gave another first down on the Ben- gal 20-yard line. The ball was near the south side of the field and the next two plays were called to put the attack in the middle of the grid- iron. Three yards were lost on two bucks and then Thomnrson removed the mud from his right shoe. He dropped to the 30-yard line and sent a beautiful drop kick over the up- | rights. Tommy later explained that the ball bounced and brushed his trousers How it made that event- ful journey was a mystery to him From this time until the final touchdown the play wae always be- tween the two 4)-yard lines. bright and Kershaw completed one l4-yard pasa, after which the Pikers were penalized 5 yards, but these gaine were negatived when Wash- ington forwards amashed = in and threw Fulbright for 12-yard losses on attempted passes. Then came Shaniey'’s punt aeers the first pass, then the second. an i and blasted hopes. nS Ful- | | At poor old Tennessee. |The mocking bird no more is heard To trill its dulcet note, Since Tennessee went G. O. P., And women got the vote. KNOCKER! “Knox Harding's First Choice for State Portfolio.” lHiead line. No matter who it is there’s bound to be knocks. -—_--—- — Price of Men's 33 1-3 Per Cent,” retailers “Wholesale Clothing Cut Loudcr, please, so the can hear it. The man on the sand box says the Chamber of Commerce is thinking of sending him East to take a ride on the Toonerville Trolley and get some pointers for improving the service on the Page avenue line. UTTERLY USELESS. See where women are eligible to run for Aldermen. But what good would they be? Do you suppose that any self-respceting woman would want to get up in the mid- dle of the night to go downtown and get a guy out of jail? THE SYSTEM. HERE was a man in our town Who was a common thief; He plied his trade for many years And never came to grief. But when at last he killed a cop, With all his might and main, He rang up his committeeman And got right out again. OLD SONGS MADE, NEW, “Post-Dispatch to Send and Re- ceive Photos by Wire.” Head line. — my baby: honey; hello, my | Hello, my rag time girl!— ’ | | | | 5 Send me your face by wire: Honey, my heart's on fire. If you should leave me How it would grieve me And I'd be left alone; oh, baby. Photograph and tell me I’m your own. TOO TRUE. Coal wagon drivers are com- plaining about the Page avenue ears blocking the tracks, causing considerable delay and annoyance, There ought to be a law. Still the street cars have the right of way, and the only thing the drivers of the coal wagons can i \Slawwover, “Little Fellows” Will i ' °* | Minor Leaguers Heartily Approve Kansas’ F orward Passes Gain Tie Landis’ Selection With Cornhuskers Appoint Committee to Handle Their Own Affairs. CHICAGO, IIL, Nov. 13.—Final touches were put on baseball peace today when a delegation of minor leaguers visited Judge K. M. Landis and expressed their hearty approval of the plans adopted by the majors All that remains to be done is lay down the rules of the new national agreement which will be done within the next 30 days. This will be accomplished at a meeting attended by representatives of the National, American and minor leagues. Each of the big fellows send three men to this session and the minors send six “We are heartily in favor of Judge Landis as supreme judge of base- ball,’’ declared George Maines, pres- ident of the Michigan-Ontario League, who acted as spokesman of the yesterday. minor commission. “Our. committee has decided that we are willing to enter into the same agreement suggested by the majors. We will appoint, no doubt, a com- mission of our own to handle our own affairs, and when we cannot @me to ah understanding, we will submit the question to Judge Lan- is.” Completes Harmonious Sessions. This completes the harmony ses- organized baseball. The as the majors, have sions of minors, as well buried the hatchet and are going to| administer their affairs in a busi- ness-like manner. For a time it was | feared the minors might balk at not } mission the new com- baseball, member on to adjudicate having a lwhen the majors desired a one-man | ' make | going j } “commish” the minors agreed it was a good scheme. Chicago tonight is perfectly clean of baseball folk, save for those who this city their home. The out- delegates were all smiles and eunshine and nobody has been found who would say a word against the terms of peace. In fact, all hands ap- peared relieved at having escaped the possibility of an expensive “war. The speed with which the minors ' visited Judge Landis leads to the con- they wish to resume re- Jayhawkers, Using Aerial Attack, Score 20 Points in Last Half of Contest. LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 13.—Ap- parently snowed under hopelessly, the University of Kansas football team forward passed its way out and battled the University of Ne- braska eleven to a 20-to-20 tie here this afternoon. But for a missed goal after touch- down the Kansas rally would have been successful and the home team would have been on the winning side of what observers declared was one of the most spectacular games in Missouri Valley football history. Nebraska's chance to win also faded with failure to kick goal. It was on their third touchdown, made in the second period, and from that time on the advantage was entirely with Kansas. The forward passing of Mande- ville and Lonborg made possible the Kansas rally and was largely in- strumental in netting the points. In the early periods they were unable to make their passes and time after time the play was blocked. How- ever, after the first Kansas touch- down in the third quarter, they passed successfully ,almost at will. The tieing score came in the last five minutes of play, when, after a pass, Mandeville raced 30 yards and crossed the goal. Sandifer failed to kick goal. Dale and Newman shone for the visitors, the plunging line smashes of the former being particularly brilliant. Dale took the ball over in the opening minute of play for the first Nebraska touchdown and repeated the performance in the but | | Mary's, | clusion that lations with the majors. They with- 'drew from the National agreement l two years ago bY mutual consent, buf now, it is understood, they desire a restoration of the draft on better 'terms to themselves. Young ball | players, with rapid chances of ad- vancing to the majors being cut off byw abrogation of the draft, refused te lend their budding talents to minor | league clubs and there was a great | 'searcity of youths during the last. two years. Draft Quite Necessary. draft—everybody agrees, “so that the player profession” to old national The is quite necessary may advance in quote the rules agreement y President John Heydler of the Na- tional League has returned to the East. leaving behind an expression of his of the " approval as to what occurred during Go is make a detour. | the last two days and Ban Johnson - ‘declares his complete satisfaction at MAUPOME WINNER OVER | cent developments This seems to 'ecet everybody down in cheerful mood M’COURT IN CUE MATCH | 24 the club owners and managers CHICAGO. Nov. 13.—Pierre Mau-/will now turn their attention to pome of Milwaukee. today defeated | trades and things of like nature. Charles McCourt of Cleveland, 50 to Ban Johnson, president of the 38 in 59 innings in the preliminary | American League, left Chicago today for the national three-cushion bil- | for a 10-days’ hunting trip in Louisi- liard championship. Hugh Heal of | ana Toledo lost to John Daly of New; The National League today appoint- York. 50 to 48 in 108 innings. |ed Garry Hermann of Cincinnati, Bar- Alfredo de Oro of New York. for-/ ney Dreyfuss of Pittsburg and Charles mer world champion, today made hs} *hhets of Brooklyn its committee to_ first appearance in the tournamen,/ officially arrange with the minor defeating John M. Layton of St. Louis | leagues for them to come under Judge | 60 to 87 in 43 innings, the shorte:t) Landis’ control. Clarke Griffth of) game thus far. De Oro'’s high ru®|, Washington, Frank Navin of Detroit was 6 and Layton's 7 Charles Otis! and Connie Mack of Philadelphia were of Brooklyn defeated Joseph Capron appointed to represent the American of Chicago, 50 to 42. Otis had a high| Leacue. run of 8. | They will meet a minor league com-| —— imittee of six within a week or two! CARPENTIER WELCOMED jin New Yor kor Chicago. If the minor leagues officially approve the reorgan- ON RETURN TO PARIS | ization plans a new national agree- PARIS, Nov. 13.—Georges Carpen- tier arrived in Paris this evening from the United States and was en-j _ thusiastically welcomed by thousands dis of Parisian admirers at the station French boxing fans were out in fore- and hailed Carpentier as the coming champion of the world. The welcome was not unlike that which might be accorded a popular statesman, and there were many cries of “Long live Carpentier! Long the champion!” MOYER SCORES 28 OF CORNELL’S 34 POINTS ' live!) man, i ' ' , | lof the officials last week. ; ; ; | ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 13.—Cornell | outplayed and outclassed Columbia | here today and won easily, 34 to 7 Coach O'Neill's Morningside Heights | ag«regation showed only momentary flashes of resistence. Columbia start- | Walsh. Southerns The suspension of iF. Clark of the Trumbullg still runs for two weeks. --@------ —- Gophers Take Cross Countrv. IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 13.—Mine nesota §S cross co intry L@am WGe@ieu a Iowa on points today, just before the | Minnesot-lowa football game. The ' ed with a determined attack and | threatened Cornell's goal twice in the first period, but lost the ball on | downs Mayer, Cornell right half- back. was the individual star of the game, scoring 28 .of Cornell's points JOHNSTON WINS FROM TILDEN IN EXHIBITION SEATTLE, Nov. 13.-—William John-|! ston of San Francisco defeated Wil- liam Tilden of Philadelphia. 6-4. 6-4, match here today. Watson Washburn of Tilden and Marshal! 6-4, 6-4 in the dou- in an exhibition Johnston and Boston defeated Allen of Seattle, bles exhibition The members of the Davis tennis cup team will leave tonight for Van- couver. B C.. whence they wil] sai! for the Antipodes Monday ie pT West Virginia Winner. MORGANTOWN, W. Va. Nov. 13.— Rutgers had West Virginia worried about her three-point lead’ tl the fourth quarter today, but Carl Beck and Homer Martin then cut loose and with the aid of fine generalship by Little rolled up two touchdowns Johnson kicked a field goal in the first period Beck's great dash for 40 yards for the first tpuchdown was the feature of the game. ' $3.98 ; ment and rules governing the game will be drawn up, at a joint major and minor meeting, either in New Yor) Chicago in December Judge Lan- would attend this meeting. sas nena Soccerites Reinstated. Four Municipal Soccer lavers were reinstated ata meeting They were Sehumachers: Fdear Yoh!- Meier and M. VY. Cromer Kohlimans: 4A. Gophers scored Reinstein, of lowa, finished first, with five Minnesota runners ‘ ree ly ——————— ___MAIL ORDERS, U.S. ARMY MUNSON LAST Save unnecessary profits Buy 4i- rect from facto headquarters better shoe than those gceneraliv acvertised Gen uitne army shoes. Ceapeon Today-~- ORDER O., 61. Roeton 44), ase. i riek pothing. _——_—_ Mal! FEDERAL MAT! P ©. Box 1704 send Army Shoes postpaid Dept. | tr1ze sere eees Name eeeeeeteeeeeeneeee © #e Acuress one eet eo SP Pe eee ee ome ewe ee eee © lea ther Best | League | 35 to Iowa's 20 points. | following | | | | | | I ———— second quarter. Line up: KANSAS (20) NEBRASKA (20) eres BOGE BWGiscusdsaceni Ewanson Netteis (C.)..-«wkeft tneithe. ccccoccs Pucelik PONGR. 62 0s veeus Left qmuard........ W. Munn ey ae RAE cc cwcesdéeesse Day {(C.) WOOGT . coscccce’ Right guard.,......M. Munn eee Right tackle.......... Weller McDonald....... Right end.........-Scherer fee Quarterback .......Newman LOGE, cas cede Sin * Pict caadhobowe Hartley Mandeville...... Right halfback...... Wright Bec és és wns ll aa SCORE BY PERIODS: PGR i cdacctecodooune 0 0 7 18—20 Wabeeee ssscar poacebeu Se S a? + Qreg Re se 3 — ** as it did immediately after the gam-| stitution, has too big a following, hag . for| too many high-class men connected |Cleveland or Brooklyn to win in a/| with it, to permit the failings of « . I would have been few to permanently injure so great may say about him, facts will' delighted had either team been able 3 sport. “—e Bin) ee RE 7 aie? = Oot Ee 2 Ry > ” Wie eee hi

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’ SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 14,1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH js ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DOO HEAR MINOR TEL |siteer"sacte Steere Sensing ine ine Satine oe cone gee Nock y Se No c\cy a Cocky Sa Xo ckcy It was fixed so as to give Great ; Britain a monopoly of al) the coun-/tions for the firemen‘’s convention tries having ofl, and that ts why [t/ fund. is not operative. We have the Stand-/ jhe committee last week enlisted ABOUT RUSSIAN SOVIET ard Ol! over here and they object to/.n the firemen in the city Im 4 ‘that arrangement, so they chose! house-to-house canvass to ascertain “= ‘Harding to be President and he wWill/the amount contributed, and | , | , 4 Each [oe ae eee S eaten? ee on Spe Ss ae We can furnish up three rooms at this small price, and you can pay us the small sum of $2.50 a week. Of course, we can give you . 0 lied ‘There is a new league of nations/ fireman not on duty was supp larger and more elaborate combinations if you desire, but this three-room outfit will give you solid comfort. $166.10 Collected at Meeting being formed with its headquarters | with questionnaires to be filled out 7 for Families of Those De- tin Moscow—the ‘third internation-| by the contributors, with the donor's $2 50 Weebl lale.” or soviet government. It Willi name, address, amount given, s0- ° y sé on ? Ported on “Soviet Ark. | be only a few months or weeks un- licitor’s name and the representa- a ‘en there is @ Soviet republic In Ger- tion made by the solicitor. ig awe ~ " llerrt of i tructio ] have en - Robert Minor. fo © cartoonist | many. |letters of instruction aiso : oe eel a _ Minor’s address was chiefly con- | sent to the various captains. and present radical, eliver a fined to sketching the history of the, The fund was raised by donations Speech on “What I Saw in Russia pussian Soviet A collection of|..4 the sale of advertising in the and Germany” at Sheldon Memorial, | $166.10 was taken up by the “Na-| ,-rogram for the firemen’s conven- 6646 Washington boulevard, last tional Defense Committee,” which tion peld here in September. The conducted the meeting, for the bene-| solicitors, Dr. L. E. Lehmberg and wnt. a ss Se Gudlence Of | rit of the families of radicals who «coynt” Hoffmann, were to receive more than 200 conversed in foreign were deported on the “Soviet ark.” ‘+ of m TAnguages. Fourteenth and Wash - rertisin streets hich | 1 cent of donations. ee oo, scture ' COMMITTEE 10 MAKE REPORT 0 |e Hoter ont aid westentay that he FIREMEN ON CONVENTION FUNDS new nothing beyond the fact that were posted. “The League of Nations was the | there was a controversy over alleged greatest league of capitalists ever The firemen'’s union meetings to- Aonations turned in as payments for formed.” said Minor. “and it was to| morrow, Wednesday and Thursday | advertising. Dr Lehmberg is out of erush the greatest strike the world will he Informed by the Investieating|*he city on a hunting trip. 2 Remarkable Offers IN MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHING a Fie) AGAIN PROVING THAT WE ARE FAR IN THE = LEAD IN LOWERING THE PRICES OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. Investigate Them Monday, by All Means! The Biggest _—_—si “ST once the bh J ook his wife, ths jogical Gardens ! to be a day when t tooth for an oid lior claws and his jaws, | his voice, and Delia heart-curdling belchet the tooth was being e of biiss that afterwar comfortable. She never forgot ! often reminded her of preparing for a cele! loved being dressed. b He grew so wroth ali what was before him what he was bunting. He was peculiarly he was putting on his to wear hie high hat a: resent the men of his county, no less—and : $ Allowance for your old stove. Z MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S — EF SUITS & OVERCOATS YG Newest Shades and Patterns Z V4 Suits in Scotch tweeds and cassimeres, in young men’s single and double breasted models. Over- coats neatly fashioned in this season's most popu- lar styles and made of such good wearing mate- rials as meltons and Scotch mixtures. and there were to be floors: one, American A grand night was s' doubtless surprise th would not surprise th a — _ oR B | In St. Louis This Family-Size Steel Range | A splendid size, set up on sanitary , ° ,° been fuarantend cooker and baker § 4 .85 || Moore's Airtight Oak Heaters range. arious styles and sizes te suit $1.25 Week Heaters OSS : never goes a Gon 20,000 — ee We Carry a Full Line of now in use in this city. Ask any 10 45 annual ball! Back’s, Cole’s, Moore’s, Quick Meal and cor sci, ——_— a $ + ee -~ = . Wdson’s Heaters and Ranges $1.25 Week 75¢ Week A. meaning ~Patriats etic.” e pres - re csi on nnkane ae the grand march wit the majestic captain of * Delia would hare > . Extension 4 22> Clare Ladies’ Benevoi Columbia Records ertent the tall and handsome ager of the famous Cla ‘i hurlers septic a soctations of other co New Stock—Latest Hits We suggest that you lay in a goodly number to give as Christmas pres- ents. BUT buy now while you afte sure of getting your choice. 10-Inch $1.00 Records — ———._-MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS and OVERCOATS Made to Sell for $35 Splendidly tailored Overcoats and Suits that com- bine popular style, superb tailoring and excellent materials in a most satisfactory manner. Over- coats made of chinchillas, meltons, Scotches and mixtures and Suits neatly fashioned of cassimeres, C We have lots of cheaper 5 - ——, — " $ 75 nes f course, bu + 4 7 =» + lata , a ’ as ones, o ~ t we 54 j ° 0 Our stock includes the latest popuiar songs and dance music. pictured, at = ogy pads Don’t you need a new Dining Table for the Thanksgiving day feast? We can give yous K eon Cabinet . ; hiw OO mm mane > m hight) re sebes the 7 style pictured, which has =. No C. O. D.’s No Exchanges $3.00 Month 75c Week tweeds and chevi0ts. BB These four pieces combine all the furni- = ture mecessary in your living-room. The Davenette opens out into a full-size PROMPTLY FILLED. 4 [INCLUDE POSTAGE. { : BOYS’ WINTER CLOTHING @ comfortable bed at night, affording an extra bedroom when needed...... vie ata MOTHERS! Save on These Exceptional Values Monday! BOYS’ $15 OVERCOATS, ‘ BOYS’ $15 MACKINAWS, : 19 ) 1. £7 BOYS’ $15 TWO-PARTS SUITS, war NE oot | Brussels Rugs A complete assortment of Boys’ Clothes in one Just think of getting a large room- size Rug at this price. It’s aston- $92: 95 big price group. Overcoats in full-length mod- els, Mackinaws in attractive all-wool plaids and checks and Two- Suits In popular belted models with lined knickers. Sizes ee 8 to 18. ishing, but it is just a typical SEES WU aicisisinc sativeneous 75c Week BOYS’ OVERCOATS and MACKINAWS IRR law IMM EN, n'Tat “Mackinavy are made of ceriion 7 | Lh VELVET RUGS AXMINSTERS {3 18 yours........+.. > Se errr See ee eee pemegin hoempadpintann jung — £ $52.00 RUGS, now..... $39.00 | $82.50 RUGS, now..... $55.60 FF $61.50 RUGS, now..... $47.00 | $87.50 EUGS, now..... 9.35 : JUVENILE OVERCOATS $7400 RUGS, now..... $34.80 | $92.00 RUGS, now..... pete € Ey for little fellews. Made ©, ef all-weel » — Egy mm col mate Columbia Grafonolas Sold Here on Time at the Cash Prices beme shoul4 bare muste & tt—fer the benefit of your family @& well ag to entertain rour fri*ee Tale full cabinet model will be a@ ermament in rour parlor and «a secures ef great pleasure for years to come OE a 4 Chifforobes We are showing various styles for you to choose from. all with roomy space for hanging up clothes, several drawers and good plate mirrors. Prices start as $418 ee VUtCoiee FURNITURE co: Yio Se a CLOTHING COMPANY Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Av. ;

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—_ —_ —— — —_ -- — — . - — —- _ —— _—————— - - - a ——— - quewm — = _— -— eee — ~~ —-= ee ee ee ee ~ _ ——— os =e —_ -_— ae — —— ee ee ee a _ ‘ST. LOUIS, § SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. PAGES 1—16B. — Steet — ———. — ae —_—— —i_ONG EVER AGO ‘1, RUPERT HUGHES. (ST once the impulsive Michael the Zoe. | ‘ook his wife, the patient Delia, to the Zoe. | jogical Gardens in the Bronx. It happened to be a day when the keepers were pulling | tooth for an old lion. They had manacled | find him standing among the ruins of half a (dozen collars and trying to terrify his last one }/ into forming a union with its other end. The (3! | hand at his throat impeded his articulation, but « Oy} } EK V es Ag 0” ‘ not his roar. | Delia* smiled at his mien of fiendish malig- | | ) nance as if it were a harmless mask on.the face of | Is another of the stories in the series of short fiction by the a*child, and said: | most popular authors of today. “Oh, it’s on’y you. I thought they were ex: } , thractin’ another toot’th from the ould African {TREE short stories are being printed each week in the Post-Dispatch, one ee ee Re ee “is seeeeeeetere Soocesoooomesecosses é # 0060000060 once 1900008 a SS — See — eee ee eee ee je) daws and his jaws, but they had not manacled his voice, and Delia never forgot the beast’s heart-curdling belches of rage and pain while / the tooth was being evicted, nor the abrupt purr of bliss that afterward made silence audible and i comfortable. line in the Zoological Gairdens.” i starting on Sunday and being continued on Monday and Tyesday. Another She never forgot it because her husband so With the fearlessness of a lion tamer she) starts on Wednesday and is continued through oy Friday. On Satur- often reminded her of it, especially when he was reached up, pulled his paws down, and said: #| days a complete and thrilling detective story by J. STORER CLOUSTON is pub- ng for a celebration of some sort. He joved being dressed, but he hated getting dressed. He grew 80 wroth always that he could rot see | what was before him and was constantly hiding what he was hunting. He was peculiarly ferocious tonight because ( he was putting on his “full-driss soot” and was to wear his high hat and a badge. He was to rep- resent the men of his county—Clare, the banner county, no less—and at the Clare Lady Hurlers’ annual ball! Michael was the vice president of the “Clare County P. S. B. and A. Association—P. 8. B. and A. meaning “Patriotic, Social, Benevolent and ' Athletic.” The president was ill—‘“he having a gore throat on him’’—and Michael was to lead the grand march with Miss Belinda O’Rahilly, the majestic captain of the lady hurlers Delia would have been uneasier about this if “You poor little bouchaleen, for why are you): lished. trine to button your fihst into your neck? Have The story that will follow ‘Long Ever Ago”’ is ‘‘Un Morso Doo Pang”’ Vv / ee ee soy ee , by Edna Ferber. It will oe in the Post - Dispatch next Wednesday. ( Michael’s eyes popped, but her cool, deft ieasiiset had the collar buttoned before he could bite her : head off, so he patted her fat back and cooed like a ring dove nuzzling its mate: | | “Och, Dalia asthore, it’s a miracle worker you E are. You can button a collar or a shoe as asiy ? i en oe ee as sayin’ a prayer. I’m wondherin’ if I’m doin’ | SSESESES SS SCE SSCs eas OSES wisely to l’ave you march with that Martin Kelle- } her. He’s hardly betther than half my age and | She handed him a look that showed the strange , train rumbling by with a glitter of lighted win- twicet my stren’th. But at that I'll have a go at) power of the human eye. He remembered that ; dows. him if you smile too sweetly on him.” he had kept her busy on his own errands and he “Kathleen!” Michael roared, “come in out of “More betoken, it’s you that had better be very) Jaughed in time to save his scalp: that, out of the street, will you?” ; careful how you make up to that O’Rahilly beauty. “Don’t say it. I know it.” She did not hear him for the noise of the train. She's half my weight and twice my len’th and He brushed down his excited hair and an-} He slammed down his paper, and, stalking over to she’s a wildcat in a quarrel, but I'll wallop her} nounced that he would wait for her in the dining her, reached through the window till he had her | ' - long-tailed coat over his ) by the shoulders and dragged her in. herse ; . her at the fir limpse like.” | wit’ her own caman if she don’t wahk very cor-{ room. He carried his Eccles Aaociation, and theres a | aes rect.” arm, put it reverently on the shoulders of a; The bump she took-on her head startled her ( mn I Oy — _— — — - -_ -——-- St A Et seers ——— | Among the writers represented tn this great series are George Barr McCutcheon, Bitte Parker Butler, Holman F. Day, Richard Washburn Child, Mary Raymond Shipman Andrew A. Chamberlain, E Phillips Oppenheim, John Fleming Wilson, Fanny Heaslip Lee. Frederiets Orrtu . lett, Henry C. Rowland, Lowel) Otus Reese, Leonard Merrick, Elizabeth Jordan, Holworthy Hall, George Weston, Bruno Lessing, Maude Radford Warren, Eleanor Hallowell Abbott, 7h Arthur Train, Dana Gatlin, Lucian Carey, Mary Synon, Jeanette Lee, Bertha Ruck, Will Payne, ne Gale, Edna Ferber, John Taintor Foote, Booth Tarkington, Ring Lardner ane many others. eek SE A or ee cm —— a . -——~ urd never seen an ging feet. }and he had bruised the fingers of his right hand |corset. Then he noticed that it was the corset he{ He had just got his forehead between the shafts / flivate train ore? Begobs, be ve seen a mil- Michael had cause to be anxious about his im- \trying to engage the buttonhole and the button. (was embracing, and he flared up again: of his spectacles when he felt a draft blowing on amon I've — you see them! But you're ahi- portant appearance, and he kept Delia and their ) ‘The only result was to derange his Adam's apple “You're not tellin’ me you're not drissed yet?? his white shirt sleeves. ways hangin’ there. I wondher your elbows ain't ager of the famous Clare hurlers. Other clubs of hurlers and lady hurlers and merely social as ‘goctations of other counties were to be present, and there were to be two bands to play on two ( } ; floors; one, American music, and one, Irish. old-maid daughter, Kate, jigging to find him and (and to lacerate a number of collars. And me all readied up. And I’ve got to set round } He Apgar over net eer of his pt praetor oo pi ea reste Mer ms be havin‘ A grand night was sure and the daylight would fetch him his equipment. Delia, who was in the bathroom trying to wash \in this hot collar and miss l'adin’ the march be-/( a the yore mong me mt se ne : nape me one ‘aye fore pecrten es a vag doubtless surprise the dancers—or, rather, It At length he was harnessed as far as his col- (her own hands after buttoning his big patent) like while you primp. And what you been up to{ with the amp -" nal vate a % mai rae B . tinued oa? see's would not surprise them, because the Irish are‘ lar, and he was growing purple in his combat with ) leather shoes on his bigger feet, came back to this lahng while?” , ) was leaning out, as u > g at an eleva Continued on age Two. —— = — \ g Table for the } can give you a ff ill | BEAUX ARTS MODEL ) Pra LN ri , rr ia aaa “7 Monday yee Se aa a SA ' E ‘eo aa WX > | La hh That we may be better able to serve the Music Lovers of this community, we announce the Opening of our— Brunswick Phonograph ana Record Department 3 : With quick and efficient service in view, we have arranged commodious “and iodifortable Demonstration Rooms on our enlarged First Floor. i Ll Wi im if “ rrr) TiaPeAlld ines iNih Vabtreesssiarest ith — jhyrees i ; E ‘ ae, aaase*e ggeeteses i sss ee? - a, ed as We hope you will take this opportunity to inspect the new installation AUTHENTIC PERIOD DESIONS Faithfully Portraying Art By —arranged solely for the Convenience of our customers and the further Centuries. Purest Masia Ouctteies hate ained. ae, ee ae oe extension of BALDW IN SERVICE. 7 q | } | ey For your convenience—our Player | _ You are always welcome at our store, | Special Concert in Our Recital Hall Roll Department is now on the } | where the utmost in Musical Service | —2:30 to + P. M. First Floor. is at your disposal. Our new Ticket Office Is Included in Our Symphony Seats Now on Sale—Pavlowa, and First Floor Service. Other Important Attractions will follow. She Baldwin Piano Company 1111-1113 OLIVE ST. noite , —

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; The devil admire me! ready yit? “LONG EVER AGO” By RUPERT HUGHES | ga8 your an Ore. SCoentineed From Preceding Page. | ty you think you're goin’ to? collision or a ballon ascension, or | second stage. iver!" “I'm not goin’, pa!” . “And why are you not goin? what at all?” | Kate walked away, answering | “I don’t care to £0." Grearily: “Nothin’ pa, nothin.’ ” “You don’t care? And what have His first anger improved to his| you to care? the carin"! “And are you tellin’ me you're not heer alone. I'll not be lavin’ but you've your praskeen on still Is it to a barn | dance or an apern-and-necktle _ 0, ‘this is a grand bahi—the grandest It’s me that’s doing you I’d not thrust you not Prices for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday MT. AUBURNMARKETS _ Velume Distribetors—Fresh Meate—Fresh Roasted Cof 1407 N. tad" ey 6125 Easton Av. 4 Live Markets Jefferson-Cherokee . S313 Bastes Avr. Chuck Roast Beef, th).......-- 18e | Rib Roast, Ib... ..-6e- ee eenee 17e ~Chuck Prime cae, Ib. .....-15¢ | Shoulder Beef, Ib.......---+>- 22e Wiemere, th........-+-seeee: 18e 6=6hdL.inmk Pork Sausage, Ib......-. 18¢ Fresh Liver Sausage. Ib, ....100 eet @ @ * Bologna Sausace. ib Ceuntry Style Bacon. 5 ee & 2ne Presh Pies’ ~ll i. .6 660 ones Te Freeh Hearts, th.........-«+«-. 10¢ P Meee - Meee BD, ...6 00. sccccel 22e | Dry Salt Spare Ribs, ib. i2z2%e yobouse 18e Shoulder, Ib.......150¢e bosheotanb ee” ee en ee « ie eee, BD. oc cc ccce cs SHORT RIBS. — ey - 18¢ Hamburger, ib. 2c Shisner Beer. we’... ize b With purchase of 36c fresh meat amount- 2 Ibs. Pure Lard vt 'mscsecc.:. Special—Sweet wees Santos Coffee, ib. .20c Seediess Ratsina, Ib.......... wencemate Creamery. th....... 3Be i>: eum Bet —— nates « — 5 ib. caddy, $1.90 ©. 2ecan Sweet Corm ....... ize . rs 4 Ne. ltl can Early June Peas...... 6c Sigtn wae nnnes. 82.00 as th — — : oe 10c | Lehi Valley Creamery, Ib..... 43ec No. 2 can Campbell's Beans. 12% | S-Ib, enddy, $2.10 Family ae Washing Pure Butter, ib. . BSe Pe th 6600 ce90000066 20¢ | Swiss Cheese, imp. ‘style, Ib. Oc FANCY Santos Coffee, 2 ibs...... = aeRge $1.00 Bagie Stampe with pound Pride Coffee .................... 30e $2.00 Fagic Stampe with pound Mt. Auburn Coffee. ............... 40¢ $4.00 Wagtie Stampe with pound M. a J. Coffee... 456 $1000 Kagte Stampe with pound Gunpowder Tea ............... RO $2.00 Eacgiec Stamps with pke. Bieck Dragon Mixed Tea.......__. 10c ‘= Every Ui Wednesday _— are to be washed yet, and grandma, | sleeping in’ her room there, ought | not to be left alone.” “I'll speak to Mrs. Whoriskey | across the hall to keep an ear on her | would she want annything. You're goin’ to the bahl, and you'll have 4_ good time or answer to me‘:” She | shook her head and turned away, | and for all his bluster he called for help: “Dalia! Ma! Come heer, would you, and make this Iittle-| good-for obey me and go to the dance. Sure and haven't I the tick- et bought for her? It says, “Tickets admitting gentleman and lady, in- cludin’ wardrobe, 50 cints. That's you and me, ma. But I didn’t take the wardrobe. And it says, Extra lady, 25 cints.’ So I bought her wan, and she would be wastin’ the quarther, besides the gittin’ in for | the half price.” | “I urged her and she said she'd) not go,” said Delia, who appeared at the door. “And there's no makin’ her move if she has not a mind to. She's very obadient in everything excipt what she doosn’'t want to do.” | “It's a shame for you to be stayin’; # home,”” Mich growled. “You'll not! § tas your ma thrippin*’ the light fan- je!) tastic nor me liadin’ off at the hid @ of the percission. The balance of the 5 'family’ll be there, ahl the byes and @ i their wives or gerls.’ | “Thank you kindly, pa, but what am I at a dance? Who'd ever dance with the like of me?” | “ah. Kate, honey, I'll dance wit’ you and proud of it, if you'll dance the Irish dances. I'd not disgrace my heels with anny of these modern Yankee divilitries, these thurkey- throts. and tongos, and boony-hugs, and the like thrash. But lave me loose in a four-hand reel, or a rinnce fada, or a shiip jig, and I'll handles me feet as artistic as ‘the best of now. thim. So come along wit’ you, Kate shook her head with the ybstinacy of the meek, and when | Michael insisted she walked out of ithe room and locked herself behind her own door. Michael! was for breaking it down, but Delia checked him. “Save your breath for your j ——— ~~ Continued « on Next Page. igs. ow a eee 200 Years of Musical Instrument Making Do you know how easily the Wurlitzer plan enables you to buy a genuine Victrola? Don’t buy any Talking Machine because the terms are cheap. A Genuine Victrola can be purchased from Wurlitzer on the Same easy terms as asked for unknown mac imitations. hines and Victrola Remember, the chief selling point about any Talking Machine is the fact that it can play Victor Records. Isn’t it logical that the Victrola should play Victor Records best? Inspect these Victrola Outfits tomorrow A small payment down—balance on easy terms WURLITZER OUTFIT NO. ll Ineludes Victrola, Style 11, $190.00, mahogany, oak or American walnut finish, and your own choice of ten 10-inch 85c Vietor records (twenty selections) complete out- fit only $158.50. WURLITZER OUTFIT NO. 10 Includes Victrola, Style 10, $125, mahogany, oak or American walnut fin- ish, and your own choice of ten 10-inch 85¢ doun- ble-face Victor records (twenty selections) ; complete outfit for WURLITZER OUTFIT NO. 14 Includes Victrola. Style 14, $225.00, your choice of several beautiful fin- shes, and twelve 10-inch Vietor records (twenty-four selections) complete outfit, only Bie The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 1006 OLIVE ST. $1.50 to $2 Sweaters | Men’s and boys’ Sweaters, with collar and pockets; regular $1.50 to $2 values ; spe- cial for Monday’s sell- | ing only.. : gt BROADWAY * MORGAN ST. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Men’s Overalls and Coais, $ Union Made—Formerly Sold at $2.50—Special, Each to go fahlin’ out the windy. And | for why would you not go?” | “I never have any fun, pa. Fm) only an old maid. Nobody dances | with me except some other old maid. I'd liever stay at home. The dishes | Porrw \ 54 INCHES WIDE. 4 inches wide; all pure wool: ity; rich deck navy blue; the greatest lot of fine Serges on sale in several years; on sale Main Floor and Basement..... Tu $3 All- WoolSergelf excellent au 53h Men’s all perfect Overalls, splendid quality, sizes 32 to 42. Coats 38 to 44; none sold to dealers; no C. O. D. or phone orders COATS, aE 98 Values te $20.00 Ridiculously Low Monday eee. eure there is not another store in St. Coat and Dress values like these If you want a bargain floor early for best selection. purpose fee! offer We Louis tomorrow at he on our second Coats and D resses for every type, ever) COATS | COATS Children’s Coats; 2 to Children’s ey val- 6 and 6 to 14 sizes. Spe-[ ues <? $17.50; all sizes cial values at 4 to 14, | # .$5.00 | $8.98 And Kodax Boxes, oval or square shape, with drilliant patent ieather finish. fitted with large mir- ror, changes purse, and some with tollet fmt- tings. $7.98 $4 Canteens 1 $4.50 French Serge ‘Ij 40c Duplex Oatmeal Papers; 30 inches wide: in blue, brown, tan, old rose, green and . special for Monday, roll bth 30c Domestic Oatmeal Papers, 30 inches wide, in colors: several different special for eral beautiful , colors ; 73C Midcy Ties oe va iB Mails. ...8i aed goo diggron4 2000 rolls of new parlor, dining-room, bedroom, hall and black, navy; sam- kitchen Papers, in medium and dark colors; in florals ples; choice....... two-tone stripes, plain stripes and blocks for kitchens. spe- cial for Monday, roll, 39c Belts | — — oc, ' and 9c leather Helts; all sizes, 15c | All Papers sold only with borders. Bring size of rooms. PG eeere ere A Big Sacrifice Sale of Wall Paper! 193c} | 42c Varnish Tiles, for kitch. ens and bathrooms; in sev- § 243 $265 Jacobean Willtem and Mary PF tension table and 6 «1! we have FEVER OFF) — —— Mighty Sale—Mill Remnants of All Yard Goods 15,000 Mill Remnants at Wonderful Savings—Dress Goods, Silks, Coatings, Etc., at Prices Far Less Than Mill Cost Today. $3 Messaline Satins 75c [i2"* Jap Silk 7 ~~ ag Frencl — a Re eae pong pred eit 4 Yard wide, all silk, beautiful satin Yard- a de, silk and lisle, lustrous Jap § Yard-wide much in demand for luster; fast sh or Canton Sil lk; 800 yards, | = ini ish Mus! in; the greatest dresses, middies, etc.; $ O8 a 39 mages | as. best colors; l¢ we've seen in years; i dn f te 4 navy blue, seal eal lengths up to 15 yards; C 10 yards to a buyer; — eee and plum ; a yard. a Se. DOP YURGs wa octicecctasanne DOF VATE. .cceccdscccecocest $1.95 Coating | $2 Silk Poplin ‘$1.75 Corduroy | $4 Tricolette 25c Calico 49c Percale 39 Silkoline Yard 30c Muslin . bleac *hed 1, sp! lendid qua! ity, soft [5c}q '25c Sheeting wide, |Pala For * line with the roand Lot of heavy mixture Yard wide, very best 30 to 36 inches wide, 44-inch navy blue 2000 mill remnants, Yard wide Scout Yard wide. mill rem- Coatings brown. tlgh luster silk pop-/ gilk velvet finish, | knitted — Trico- toe Sak cee ae brand Percales in dot ey PE pe 0 rec gees —_ = = eT tt - ® Zul and n - t : co eavy unblear 5 blue and green; sc ins; all dest Fall cordurvr in best —— ha woven check terns. 2000 yards; patterns 600 yards; coverings 1400 gheetings. 2000 yards: ; ine hes a ia sages per yard, Fall shade ee: S yar d. desi gn a ” yard, per yard, ;& yard, yards. a yard, 4 yard 7 : P| Q8c 59¢ Y5¢ $1.50 96 SHOES, $3.95 Women's Shoes for Monday's selling are wonderful as to = § 9 Qh and quality—the val- ues better than ever. Red Goose Sample Shoes —Values to $5.60; also q5 In the lot are tan and biack lar stock: tan ay 05 or black styles: 1 49 leathers, high or te oA a to choose from; prac nn) Sn. « « eeeeh bese Including Girts’ s! _ ato to 2; all Women’s Felt = good variety col — si i ny + Be ’ roodyear welt ] id t Men’s $8 ‘earners ia: and aS ote ig styles; best t val Ss h oO € Ss ues in St 5 lOc | 25c to 39c | Gloves Men’s blue chambray Work Shirts; cut full; double stitched, with pock » °t; formerly $1.50; Women’s and children’s knitted ; . a oe —s Beem Mon CROCHET ain bed 02 Golf Gloves, in SRG CGE i dks cc ccaceccacce many kinds saeNay: —- = oe C Union 35cto5 Boys’ SR chtisdcsone ni cto 9c ys 5c 8c 5c 20 Ladies’ Hand. E Men’s Chambray Shirts Boys’ 50c Gauntlets Hose Blouses — Music ‘t: GET A ROLL l Wonder If She’s Waiting The prettiest word roll on Q. R. 8. Pe So ee _ Autumn Tints, on @. R. S. roll, - Down go the prices of 10-inch Disc Graphophone Records; each Nothing in Our Graphophone Dept. over 85c Home — ° a 70c 85c Boy Scout Gauntlets; fleece Women’s ribbed Men's, women’s Sizes 8 te — ed Jersey — Union Sx its; a2 ¢ weg made of good eep gaunt let cuf , oi . ‘ose: hundreds qua! ty percale. and leat her aetaee C high necx, iong of pairs that! a fine assortmen EP . coum sieeves, ankle formerly sold at | of patterns: $! + bong coh 35¢ to vot ok ee values (Second $1.75 Gauntlets a. (ee tet: fine ppt FR ani ‘ aeay ¢ brown with °3L “e Curtaig8’. white is long. PDilagn ters and .69 destans $3 value, $6 Blankets BI anket ; ~~ s a Be ~ * ot. $1. 89 Shades Best qguaility duplex Shades: greéer an@ white: 36 tnches wide: 7 feet 4 Woo! Nap Big Reduction in Boys’ Suits, Overcoats | a" $1.98 | EXTRA SPECIAL—A! ered itn good quality ti $1.69 Armstrong’s«::."| Cork _—_ $1.49 Armstrong $1.00 Neponset Ootton Mattreeaea. cKking. ali sizes. ae ght 45 lb« a PT = ne ee Gowns & Sleepers All our finest Wool Suits and (©vercoats in | aaa SOS® ane mate- o - = . motes a + a it from roll. as many yards as de- Children’s Flannelette. Gowns and re m hardwood and fan y SiocK designs. will r . | - . 4 COVE Sleerners« mace o average size floor in one s 2 plece made of cork Sie pe . Mma - : » 9 ~~ . , ~ ee with burlap back Extra special, square yard Ligh grade greta Pe ette; meat patterns = 2 to &. Special ' 85¢ cciesitil ages 2 yards wide. Cut Cut from roll, as many Cut from roll, as many ; , trom roll. as man yards as desired pat sulin in teehee a ren’s ome » yards as sures . sired, . yards esirec; mace Child Ww choice hardwood. @® tace : . . A S and fancy block " terns goes eed to extra heavy and ab- ferns. Re- wear; large liad Headwear Gowns uce price, ae) eet} 8c: ion; Cis watert roof: yard yard yard. 59c Velvet Headwear Women's Flannre tee _ heavy Wool | ———---——_—_ —_———_—_ —latest styles— full N x , Knee ants — formerly , . mBee ' assorted colors— sold at $40 12.00 All-Cotton Mat $$ a Es | A great $ 0 on a re special Mor lay specta lled edee. cov S58. $7.98 $1.50 $1.98 $7.49 »~eoe * & @ @ © Lace Curtains $4. 00 Blankets Children’s Flannelette & »- ‘7 A; J a - Fer Reewlear $4.00 7-Piece Cake Set. New designs hand- on “Nippon” Dainted china. Chocolat Regular price, $6.00. | clades te Pot wean saucers, hand oan : | Nippea ‘* ehina.

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; excellent qual. 5 33 : : : ’ . _ . ee | a er 195¢ es, for kiteh- ‘00™MS; In sev- 245¢ om, hall and +; in florals, itchens; spe- Cc re of rooms. $$ ods Today. lin quality, soft ‘15¢ Sheeting wide, roand good and | unbleached rs. 2000 yards: . ~ '* @ a te ee. oo —_. = ¢ i) P — —) ts : we — = wiles a a HE acta I baal rrr ee Te La FOOLY rw repre. ae EEE - “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 14. 1990. * Lots ? with show t\ PED 4R Oda wus tee vdgdaaddd vikdes te ‘FAN 'e (aco eae a LAUER’S—825 N. 6th i 30 Davenette Suite, $89.50 : By RUPERT HUGHES. rantee spring. Davenette opens into a ample space for 35-pound mattrea«, 30 designe and you positively save 25% a fall-size bed and bere NEe bedding. Continued From Preceding Page. Golumbla Grafonola Reduced! | Goal and ‘pecial on Gas maize 2 $12 ee Model, $108 9] ‘Bakes per-~ s1.50 feetly; full mB Weekly size coal ‘O-in. 81.00] ana gas "Se oven, See 12-tn. s1.50 | this special Records, Range Mon.- $1.00 day. P | “LONG EVER AGO” | Katie won't dance the Irish dances, ‘and she hates the Irish music.” | “Then she’s no daughter of mine,” | Michael raged. | Delia was calm even at that, and ‘she smiled. “Her sthubbornness alone would idintify her if she had not your jab. *S. She takes her alsy and sinsible ways : aa . from me, so lave her home. She loves to be by her lone.” When she had closed the door on Blue Enamel Combination them she went back to the window, raised it and leaned out again. She would have reminded one of the Blessed osel on the bar of heaven, 8 was so different. Her mother looked up and waved to her and pointed her out to Michael from where they waited for the surface car. She was there long after they had | gonee She watched train after train go by. Then she trudged to the kitchen and washed up the dishes and put them in the cupboard and 'in the sideboard. Now and then she | paused and listened at the door of the room where old grandmother slept, or pretended to. But always |} when she - ‘he dining roon. | she paused by the window to watch the train go by. oo — THANKSGIVING SPECIAL KX At last the fatigue of another day at the task of a Martha overcame her. She said her unselfish*prayers and stretched herself out wearily in her bed. Michael came home fagged with enjoyment long before daybreak. He was sighing that he was not the man he was when he used to dance the moon down and the sun up. His finery was rumpled with exercise and he pulled it off regardless. Kate would straighten it up and press it for him later. He overslept, and waking him was like poking a polar bear, till Delia sprinkled cold water |on him and ordered him out. | Kate waited on her yawning par- 'ents and asked them about the par- ty as if she were their mother and a The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Bewspaper «giving Associated Press news saervica Ps ' va en ~~ (4 — poe easeses barwe pameer. oe Valine, they the youngsters. She listened to tension Av case get Se oe ne) ees SATSaD their rhapsodies with an indulgent have EVER OFFERED. Oniy 12 Sul e | “ oo — & wwe TS Ee $2.49 | smile of affectionate patience and SEE OUR TOY AD IN TODAY’S PAPER \far less enthusiasm than Michael's | 6/325 877 N.6 "ST-JUST SOUTH OF FRANKLIN ancient mother revealed when Kate rolled her in her wheeled chair to ' the table. “She'd ought to go to dances and the like and meet the min. She maybe might find her match. How's annybody to marry her whin she niver stirs a fut outside the door? It’s no convint I keep here to have “Maybe her seein’ the way you take on, she’s contint not to tie her- | | # nun on me hands.”’- Continued on Next Page. ——————— » mi), he at Ww? — Mins nate agp . ————— SARA SRSA SR RRR A SR SSR AAR RRR Ree TRERERSREASA SALAS SARTRE ooo oR RR On UU a ——s ot tw _ shabarmatarearat | SPECIAL ma tm alt Loa Boat tot 2 — Sn = braid on collar and Sale of Children’s Dresses Le Girls’ Dresses Of all-wool serge; regulation style; trimmed with one- ] ! 1.98 Serge Dresses Peter Thompson style of cotton serge; large sailor collar, braid trimmed, sleeves and red tie; sizes § to 14; wonderful value; price (Sceond Fl). piece style; sizes 8 to 14; URES DUERD occ ccasenesccteas $1.98 —_—- gton TZ Sale of Children’s Heavy Coats ' fA WT and velvet models; trimmed wit if & 1‘ contrasting collar and cuffs, wide . 7 belt and fancy ckets; 32 to 6 sites; tomorrow only (Second Fioor)....... « beaver cloth: some have large fur col- lars and fanc laited backs, wide belts a pockets; 8 to 14 years; extra cial (Secodd Floor)......«.. + Children’s Coats : Many different styles from which, to sulost: cloth Girls’ New Winter Coats | ade of plush and cloth trimmed, with buttons and hats; per yard.......-+-+««.-. $3.50 SILK PLUSH $2.00 Georgette Crepe : ) ? xtra heavy fleece silk e Women’s fleece lined Union Suits; 18-inch Silk Plush, in _ ? 25 Best quality 40-inch wide; 79¢ and black, for scarfs an . tomorrow special, yard......-- Panne Veivets Stamped Dresses | $1.00 Lace Vestees : Men's ribbed fleece—the kind Come in al! good shades; 98¢ Children’s Dresses, stamped in With lace insertion and 39¢ Men's heavy fleeced Shirts and special for Monday, oh a a Cc lace ruffie; special ) ere eR ce Sed JI tomorrow «-«.«-+«se6. Storm Serge Roller Toweling NOTION WANTS 560-in. Storm Serge, all-wool, Red border Roller Towling. Oc Baby Rabber Pants.. . 250 in navy, plum twilled; extra The Chamois; .arge size. .49¢ and brown; value; C 15c Talcum Powder....... Se per yard........ ° DOF VATE occecesvesse 10c¢ Iwory Boap....--++++* special for tomorrow, $3.98, $2.08 Q@and as loW AB... cee eeeeeesesees i Vive, Bentene All-Wool Underwear fitted with mirror and com : , ‘ finished with gold braid inside; health and camel's hair Children’s Vests and Pants; héavy ’ C , fleeced with gueset back; broken Pee : andbags | BED SHEETS | A h ciao aetndersaney ey rae +. lt Double-bed size, good qual- $1 00 ity muslin; for Monday... . PAJAMAS Women’s Union Sults lining: regular $3.50 val. Special, Monday S Fleeced Union Sults short sleeves and Dutch neck; also long sleeve and high neck. Special. Women’s Underwear Heavy fileeced Vests and Pants; flat seams. Spectal........ Boys’ Union Suits Boys’ ribbed Union Suits; ecru color; closed crotch. Special...... CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR that hag been selling for $1.98 Monday (Main Floor) e *“*e* weeveee Fleeced Underwear Drawers—the $1.25 kind. On sale Mon- C Ger Be asacee4secu Shirts ang Drawers in broken sizes; $4 garment. Monday... sizes. Special, 60e, 49e and....... Big New York Purchase. The Buying Public Save and Fur Trimmed Many All-Lined FOR WOMEN AND When you buy these. Coats you save. These Coats ar fashioned of heavy, soft fabrics, including the leading weaves of the year. Materials: Velours, broadcloth, Bolivia, polo.cloth and plush. Fashionable furs are represented in the trimming; large fur collars; the garments are loose backs and belted effects. The shades: Reindeer, brown, Burgundy, navy and black, the best shades. These Coats on sale Monday (Second Floor), $15 and $19.98. DRESS SALE Women’s and Misses’ Cloth and Silk Dresses; all styles, all shades, all ma- terials; , price only $9 gk * Monday... WINDOW SHADES (Seeond F1.). 26 inches wide: mounted on guaranteed spring rollers subject to slight im- perfections; solid co)l- or only; each (Third (Third Floor) Onild’s Heaters Pert Ohair— ra n | i Well built ge y F | red Chair. | cyl Special, A yo a lvaniz 4-light: beautiful. lar®e cellin bowls; brush brass hanger: complete for.. ’ san Shew with burners and mantles eal = “= _ - = _— oo — ~ : WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS — The most wonderful assortment of up-to-date (oats that can ar found: the materiale are woo! mixtures and ehevicts $1 39 with tHroad eollare and attractive tfimmings, ic ‘ cs : : 98 ara! | ‘aA i Uen fy ad ‘ Monda _—_ dl aa. ee ee oe ee oe Oe ee 8 8 ee oe 8 ee ee 8 oe 8 oe Od Bd Bel De _- - m 89.98 to Dinner Sets from § Doll Wiese Human Moss-roeé patterne 4 din- hair: Onger ner piates. 6 cups. 6 sav ruris ; -ers, 6 desserts, | $6 50 piatter. 1 bowl... . —— — -— «®t ~ os -_ -~ a - _s -_ -_ -— > = _ -_ = -~ -_ -_ = - -_ 7 -_- od _ - - - -—) -« — ~ ~~ “— i - — — — SS _ —_ — ~ ame! we - = y ee, ee ee — - ae ae -_ ‘ - - - = = = —s a a - i ~~, =e oe ~some ~ so ae oe ~s ~ a — - Se ® - ~ — oo =, = = “ — —- - - —_ = os - — a a Be _ - - — - - ~ Z= N LOS ; had ' 7 In light end dark patterns; Deo Rw _—— nl ~ N “OR bear «rade. Special for 196 Cc Monday COTTON BATTING) MEN'S Geteenter: wonrase : 2 ‘ . ; . | : ? 1 i Qr ’ ’ ’ ; ’ ’ } ’ ’ ’ ' ' | @ ; ’ ’ ; ? ’ ’ ' | ’ ' ’ ’ e ' ’ ? ' ' ’ ’ ' i ; - . ae ae oe ee ee me —_ - - ~ - _ - - - - - - ~ ~— — — - — — - - - — a ~ — ™ - ™ = = - ~ - - - — - - - _ —s a -_ —s ad -_ = -_ = - — . ss — — ss — a —s os — — a a a — _ - - — — = a _ -_ — — a — — - - - - - - = = — _ _— _ _— a — _ _ - — - ose — ~ - — = co _ ot alt Gall Gall Lee er em em em mm me me me em em. = - —_ as se, - - “i. ~ - ~ - a — ~~ —— : mee « a = - : r 2 - _ - _—-s « ‘ a ~~ « “ im ae a ” -_ = ee Be er ee ee ew ee GN eR MIR i a - ~~ + «8 - - A A ee i EL Re A ETC st se GO AT i RO EN, er Ce ED ee Age: eA ety RR NN egy Rt eres . A AIO RO te a lh ty tay me * . ‘ . ~ ret RR all ee ce a ge om ¢ © ”

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. © “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTH few montha. And that was 14 years! The venerable Bridget had tn her though we tried. She niver goes 7” =a tver a sign en of a! day danced barefooted on many a | dances—or only rayrely.” ei ae ~ia gone. And niver a stv Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth = |had seen the famine rage and the) . “LONG EVER AGO ring or a letther written or resaved. door taken from its hinges and laid | Bridget’s little eye widened.) By RUPERT HUGHES. |Quit out of this now or you'll be down on the sod; and she dated | “That's strange, Katie. Whin you 4 wT late, and your lady hurler will be back to the time when the pipers | Continued on Pace 6B. i TC? 4 ?S / If OUS : . FoR YOUR | AUTOMOBILE | a eed From Preceding Page truttin’ off wit ‘a younger man and were men of honor and giory. She % iI’ll be losin’ me beau Martin.” self up with anny of the min. Some; srichae! thrust his big bulk into his| dances fall under the ban of the [ of you eeem to think that you're hl | grecs coat’ and his overcoat and put| church and the pipers become out- (a woman has to think of” his hat on the side of his head and cast and vagabond. She had seen | “And what else have to you to looked at himself in the mirror wit! the better times come back and the think of? I ahlways misthrust these unconcealed satisfaction. He was a pipers once more lifting their heads AUTO PAINT women that is too good for the min./ pleased that his heart softened geD-/and the Irish language flourishing A single woman's an accident, I tell erally. everywhere. Perfect Gloss Finish © gl thee age —enemegyedid getty ae He went to Kate's ocr and Her little eyes gleamed like liquid Jefferson & Gravois an ol4 maid's heart and you'll find; knocked. , coals as Michael told of his dancing some lad’s initials is cairved there.” “Good-night, honey, and plisant prowess. Kate alone was indiffer- Delia jaughed “What need have drames. We'll be home soon pecan ent: she stood n the window anu . ‘? " ~ or ; . , Z - : st rea ca , - lear you min for flatthery from us wher Sty ene res ory areca ed every passing train caught her eyes The First Application Makes Skin Cool and Comfortable yous can ahlways supply yourselves? Capable domestic help is easily and quickly secured patch WANTS the sweels doos.” Kate came out, Katie's niver been out of my sight for two days runnin’ since she was born —javin ‘out the time she wint over to Ireland to see your mother for a her mother through Post-Dise- and told him how fine he looked, and kissed him and | and watched them £0. away from her father’s account of If you are suffering from eczema or “Och, ma honey,” he was saying. 2 Oo BT eh pe bee 1 8e “A Delightful Place in Which to Shop.” HENRY A. WEIL, we. Special Monday Sales (No exchanges or returns) From regular stock Formerly $125 to $185 $85.00] ee > = There are Georgettes, crepe de chines and kitten’s-ear crepe Blouses, both tailored and dressy. The variety is ' extensive, the color range complete. of-the-windy. Come away from that Kate, for the love of the saints, and lave the trains go by. “Well, ma, everybody admitted I was the best man there except Dalia here. And she danced something outrageous. The way she bobbed to the center in the sets made the other women look like rags. She had their hair in thelr eres, and their | combs hoppin’ out of them and they sweatin’ like thruck horses and she fresh as a daisy. Her heels wint, | kickin’ this side and that and her skirts flyin’ the way you'd never drame she was mother to a priest. “But at that it’s more betther to be dancin’ Irish ahl night than doin’ them scandalous new fangles—thim Castile Wahks and lame dooks and Swedish movements that they was \starin’ out that windy I'll smash it for you. Have you no inth’rest wat- iver in your father’s and mother’s succiss 7?” “Oh, yes, indeed and I have that pa.” said Kate, trring to shake off prove her absorption in their experi- ences. “And who made the music upstairs for the Irish dancers? Mr. and Mrs. McAvoy, or Mr. Hennessey I don’t know the name 0of piper. ‘um, a shrimpeen of a felly he was “Fiddles and flutes are al! right.” Rate went on. “but I can’t abide the colleen. He played at manny’s the ‘pattern’ I danced at He played at father—God give him heaven for his bed. He was blind, too, old Kil- HNiea sd . . “Most pipers used to be blind in the good old times.” said Michael. Women’s Newest High Boots Including Brogues .65 Sale Price ' the war pipes, “It was that kept me from takin’ up the pipes meself whin I was a broth of a boyo—that and the hard they are for to be learnin’;: and the ex- | Pinse of them. After seein’ Dalia here, I had no wish to blow me eyes | out pfpin.° “But why pipers shold be blind I @know, unless it's the win’ that , gets in thelr faces like niver un- | derstood it. Now a man who plays or the Scotch bag- | Pipes, is different. I could under- stand them goin’ dark. for they keep | up such a poofin’ and blowin’ rou’d think they’d whoof the ereballs out of their heads. But at that I niver saw a Scotch bagpiper blind. But the betther part of the Union pipers | used to be blind. Old Killilea was a dark man in the eves.” “Maybe,” Delia said, “Union pip- ers was blind because they was blind first and took up the pipes for to omfort themselves with, or for lack of other thrades to work at.” Michael glowered at ing) “Now it would be you would her adm'r- the numbers of old men and women some : he and Delia had danced to death. skin trouble you may quickly be rid of oo - her reverie and asking a question to | ee ee ee the wedding of me and your poor) other torturing, embarrassing ‘it by using Mentho-Sulphur, declares seldom fails to quickly subdue itch, ing, even of fiery eczema. The first application makes the skin cool and eomfortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Mentho-Sulphur is applied like any pleasant cold cream and is perfectly harmless. You can obtain a small jar from any good druggist. ADVEETISEMENT A Home-Made | Gray Hair Remedy | You can prepare a simple mixture at bome that will gradually darken gray beair. and make itt soft and glossy. Te @ balf-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay cum. a smail box of Barbe Cempound and % ounce of glycerine. | These ingredients can se bought at BIG NEC Fae GLANDS irugs: |today for Free book and most convincing st.moniais We guarantee ‘‘FOLLY TOWN’ this week at the Gayety Theatre to be the ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE “Te A Sewing Machine You Won't Want to Hide Who wouldin’t enjoy sewing on a machine Why shouldn’t your sewing machine be of treadle or pedal, that makes a perfect stitch, runs quickly and with exceeding light- niture as any other in your home? It should and it can be, as the Free-Westinghouse Elec- irive_was developed br the Westing- house Electric and Manufacturing Company . . ar? rf) : +. ‘Ttisd For the Free-Westinghouse, when not in use as a sewing machine, is a convenient and : “ne _ “I'd rather than 10 shillin’ you were | ® noted skin specialist. : there last night. You're younger | This sulphur preparation, because now than that old Kate-hang-out-|of its germ-destroying properties, ‘s ——s a0c——— on oe —————1000-——10m0e—————10 9 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Announce a Very Opportune Sale of Beautiful r-Brim Millinery} $10 Qualities $ $15 Qualities More Than 300 Hats From W hich teChoose AS @ Stunning combinations of satin and fur. € Fur combined with gold or silver brocade. —_————_— = ~ ( whic progres: duced t« sible le of like st Men's and 7 dancin’ on the flure below. any drug store at ~"~ cost, ay + ‘ druggist wil) put it up for you 7 | ! ‘They had a band of white nagurs| (eee cir twice a week until the de ~~ , i |poundin’® dhrums on the side and/ sired ohade te obtained, Tals will make E , re - . y-hair person 100 many years : . t swattin gongs, and the min and am It is easy to use, does not | a | women wint round more like they! color the scalp, ‘s not sticky or greasy : tf -= t was doin’ a wrastlin’ match than | #°¢ does not rub eff | - 'dancin’. Kate, if you don't. stop ENLARGED | | A al and other Shirts, without any rese maa This is an oppo overlook and is | _or Mr. Fitzpatrick, or who?” | barrassed by that unsightiy tumor. - Stop it su “It was none of thim. but a new | >efore x endangers heart hreat. lungs just as smart an S.viis amp ariicie oO ur- . at S good-icodging, that requires 80 pushing for Christmas e! ; Stop taking dangerous Mens Furnt: _— ——— A ce but he could squeeze the win’ out of |‘* ommned nome idress GOITRENE CO tric show ness. and has manv other advantages o . 9 Featured in the collection are the season’s smartest mod- the Union pipes the way you'd |see-w. 6d st. Chicago, ML tag siinesy trials es estile ee Exceptional Va ; ; : ilk vel in. Geo SwWayre it was the fairies was.in it.” When you finish sewing on the Free ee : els in tricotine, SUK ve vet, crepe satin, rgette, meteor “I hate the pipes,’ said Kate. | Westinghouse you won't want to hide it Sale and poiret twill Both tailored and dressy fashions. Michael whirled on her with e|} TO THE PEOPLE came ten: eitne, dete ae The Free-Westinghouse is not s treadle gulping sound. _ ois sare : niin . P decaiiei prey “What!” OF ST. LOUIS: to keep it out where it can be seen. machine with om attached moter, tte REPE de Chi : electric machine from start to finish. The lingerie, fre in white, flésh, peach and orch) ' vil rf fy attractive writing desk or serving table, as 7 st tie ; , The : b isther 1s all, greatest show ever seen here, west “ — aa a of Pw ie and the motor is built im. The machine itself the vard Michael roared. “She hates the - Give the ladi you .11K6. Just dr on head of th seca) 7. } the Fy Roark : me 7a ° ~ pipes, she says. And you sayin’ she's | "aaa ane setetienet Get close the cover and the transformation is is made by ths ee Sewing Machine Com Wash Satin, 356 my daughter. She's not: even Irish. ° = ie) he ai "- , complete. pany. Come and see it tomorrow, for underwear ofr She's @—a Portugocce or a Lulu: pa a Pret may prc the yard Even Delia was aghast at the trea- | your seats in advance! W ashah P . son. She stared at Kate so knowing- " saint, dll Without reserve, at a ly that she saw something behind || (See Aév. tm Amusement Columa.) Be sure and ask for information a hese eae inches wide; the dark look, something that im- [stC NED] ardi ur an , plied more than @ musical crit oa} | | regarding our easy plan of payment 40-inch Crepe de “Lave her be, Michael,” she mur- | é : taria, plan, — mured. “It’s one of her headaches | Sewing Machine Shop—Second Floor. ‘ French blue. eg ba is on her.” : a priced Michael turned away from her in \ ° eaenee ' . : i disdain and addressed his mother ; Crepe de Chine, | p= . with exaggerated brightness: quality; if regular i : “Of course, he was as nothin’ to nh ——_=-0n ———_aea Heh ———————_0 0 Oh ee 0 ee Oe cially priced old Killllea—the gTranduncle or 40-inch Black & . . . . % Sh ‘’s Moyna—yo1 imber him, | - . d dull finish: A splendid opportunity for Christmas buying | ——— We Give 9 betalnnonts wo ob een , “That I do,” said Bridget. “He) Eagle > i ; é é Eagle Sux & was a young bouchal whin I was a Stamps Stamps et Navy Blu in a Sz at § EGULAR $4. > : of excellen weave; just the frocks : 54 inches ( ‘Por exits and fre and is shown in th Copen, olive and yard Woolen Tress Blanke Fluffy white borders of blue. with colored bir x50, priced, the Fir _ hf be thinkin’ of that! Yous women is ¢ Duvetyne and fur together. M d to Sell R gul ] Seottan <p you cant keep te the SUE REE EEREERIARDEE EEE EERE - 4 DS ecuaid ade oO e main road of sinse and raison, ut ° 4 : ar y now and then you take a short cut ¢€ Panne Velvet Hats, fur trimmed. right a and stoomble on the trut’th be acci- . . - — : at $10, $12, $15 aint. Maybe you have the right of « A special window display has been arrangec. Hit, Dalia. Yis, I do belave you — - ————e pe a R , 7: . } have.” t's worthas la 1 Own towrnT, ] _ Every pair this season's Fall and Winter models, perfect $f) icate broke tn unexpectedly: “Was AtS a special trip CoOwntowm. eae . In workmanship and every style a desirable one. Welted. m the piper who piped to you last night Saneka , » £ : nal . =: ditnd?” There was » trace of ill- pecta. turned and McKay sewed soles, in button and lace styles, ee eae ee a with military and full Louis covered heels. “No: he had a pair of eves in hin Res a ese are 0 ~ =e Kid Field Mouse Kid Patent Colt Black Kid Gray Kid Patent Kid Many beautiful combination and two-tone effects, in the above materials. These special values are without paralle! in this city. Every Shoe offered is worth much more than we ask. Every pair is fresh and clean, crisp and new, and offered at a saving of fully one-half and even more. To appreciate their real worth we invite comparison of our bargain offerings. All Sizes and Widths AA to D All Sizes A. P SHOE CO. am et | 415 North Seventh Street NEXT TO BUSY BEE would outblink a weasel.” “And his name—did you say””’ | “No, I didn’t say. His name is a thing I didn't get. And what's !t to you what hie name is® You that have no likin" for pipin’.” He turned to his mother again. “Some- body said he's been playin’ round tye. counthry dances quite regular recent. He was pipin’ for the Ba!- linilough Bors’ Social Club lahst Sat- urda’ and the Tuam Social! Club of a Windeda’. and the Manchester Martyrs’ cileDration the week be- fore that. You was to the County Lettrim Ladies’ dance. Kate. He was there. Did you not see him””’ “T @idn’t go into the Irish room,” sald Kate. “And why werrun’t you at the Gance lasht night. Katie?” Bridget asked. Kate shook her head and Delis ex. piained: i “Sure and we coulén’t booge her. one 0n0 ce _ a 0 foc So 000 i= one — oor some SST0 m0 ——20n2 00°” pany ; a id . & wits } allover Persian «

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SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > Women's Felt Slippers A S a special early offer for Christmas shoppers we will feature Felt Slippers in comfy st , high cut, in various subbes\-orieed” or = “es.38 — 4 4, 4 6 6, — First Floor Tables. Help the: Red Cross to Help! $1.00 Enrolls You. - Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30. Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 ; “Ee ee | During These Great November Sales You Can Profitably Shop. for Christmas —and remember—the new market conditions are daily reflected in our prices and values Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth q Fi Vandervoort Music Hall Monday, November 15, 1920 4:00 P. M. Illustrated Lecture of Interest to Both Grown-Ups and Children Five Thousand Years of Dolls You can buy safely and you will buy wisely if you attend this quick clearance of men’s, young men’s and boys’ Clothing which is now in progress. Prices are re- duced to the lowest pos- sible level for clothing of like style and value. Men's and Boys’ (.othing Shop— — Second Floor For Thanksgiving ODAY—this institution, built on the founda- | Y OUR Furniture, of course, is of paramount im- tion of public service has assembled vast portance. Now is the time to replenish worn Da Ma 2. C, eek quantities of dependable merchandise to meet the | or shabby pieces. | Low prices do not always Wg R iemsig ns ts pa he and will innumerable needs of Thanksgiving time. In many | spell economy, but beautiful woods and depend- ee M impart their early history from the days of eases lower prices are strikingly apparent. In | able construction must be your first considera- Uaakain ieee Piides will be given in con- every case, quality passes the most exacting | tion. We offer here, premier quality—always nection with the lecture, scrutiny. reasonably priced. pt ay js Handkerchief Linens Thanksgiving Linens | WalnutDining-RoomSuite Specially Priced, $350 For the T able —regularly priced at $925. This is a splendid value, con- a Yard , , : pie sisting of buffet, china cabinet, serving table and extension | ALY pure linen, 40, 42 and 45 inches wide, in me- HE careful housewife takes mueh pride in her beautiful table. Of handsomely finished walnut—in 795 dium weight for handkerchiefs, blouses or Linens and uses great care in her selection. Here they the Thanksgiving selling $ fancy work; if regularly priced would be $4.50 to $5. are most attractive and very reasonably priced. 36-Inch Union Linen This sheer fabric is 36 inches wide and most destr- Pattern Tablecloths —priced specially $1700 able for children’s frocks, blouses or for fanc —of fine doublé damask, in cireular and floral designs are $1726 Chippendale Dining-Room Suite, with ten work. Priced, the yard $1.75 and $2. specially priced as follows: $1995 Walnut Dining-Room Suite, with ten pieces 36-Inch Lingerie Nainsook Beautiful soft-finished fabric for fine underwear 36 inches wide; 10 yards to a piece; formerly riced $6.50; now priced, the piece $4.50 36-Inch Romper Suiting An excellent material for children’s garmeats or middy blouses; 36 inches wide; exceptionally priced 65c All Manhattan Shirts pieces, in brown mahogany $1500 f Beach Cloth for Scarfs and other Shirts, including silks and cottons Size 2x2 yards $15—2x21 yards $18.50—2x3 yards $22.50. $1050 ten-piece Dining-Roam Suite—in dull ‘ma- | aa Ay brite aoe Soll ror be abe ual- without any reservation in sod stocks 99-inch napkins to match, a dozen $20.00 hogany—very special $875 peat hh ity; specially priced, the yard 89e Seema | : $790 eleven-piece Dining-Room Suite—im brown | 36-Inch Pique Suiting . At 30% Discount | Madetra Luncheon Sets mahogany $550 _ingh Play, in dnl and medion, rd; gu : “aT : , ; : r , y , | Exquisitely Nand-embroidered, in dainty designs, are ob- $1050 Inlaid Sheraton Dining-Room Suite; nine %6-Inch Handkerchie} pyr : are. long in shape. These consist of Scarfs, 36, 45 or 54 inches pieces $875 Sh Mie. 98 teaches wid ul This is an opportunity that no man should long, ranging in price from $5.00 up 656 ;, b h a ioe’ San ated daha? actahanine pre na > aa hand. — oe Siti end is @ good time to select/ Shirts ; a RU ns tie $3.00 up , $ ten-piece brown mahogany UDining- $500 eo . erchiefs; originally pric “$3 bet _ ws ee for Christmas giving. gta = ° | pa h Dining-R Suite $775 es a perfect | Men's Furnishing Shop—First Floor. 945 ten-piece manogany Ining-room uite exceeding light- . : T Ca Ni ap kin 5 a f € me Si + ‘ Zs 1. $105 brown mghogany Buffet $75.00 are prettily handecalloped | 33 gx napkins—ell are $656 ten-piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite $500 antages over the Exceptional Values Featured Monday in pen ’ on fine plain linen. Size 13/ ,ang embroidered; the set $131 Walnut Buffet $80.00 machine. : x13 inches; a dozen $12.00 $22.00 ms OT mule of SI Iks lity for ruasiranntaetibaien, Se ete one. hem pigennct a IPE de Chine of excellent quality fo 00 Mahogany Chiffonier lingerie, frocks or negligees, is offered $47.00 Walnut Chifforette $37.00 in white, flésh, pink, coral, Nile, turquoise, peach and orchid. 40 inches wide. Priced, $51.00 Walnut Serving Table $37.50 the yard $1.75 | not a treadile potor. It is an to finish. The by the Westing- turing Company e machine itself White Goods Shop—Second Floor. A Seasonable Sale of Flannel In Time for the Thanksgiving Selling We Have Just Received a Shipment of + Machine Com- , ° ° Furniture Shop-—Fifth Floor. a | Wash Satin, 36 inches wide; unusual quality B t f | A ft | ' Trow, for underwear or biouses; exceptionally ae Cau l u r ANe€n Extra Heavy Fleece Cotton Outing Flannel, in th a.7 ‘ , Me ape! stripes, plaids or checks on white grounds - : in Italian Filet and cut work. Sicilian hand drawn and larly abe the yard; priced ” ’ 'BBe yard Washable Fan Tan Crepe —of excellent quality, in white, flesh and pink; 40 inches wide; priced the yard 81.95 40-inch Crepe de Chines, in brown, taupe, wis- taria, plum, Burgundy, bunters’ gr@éen, Ming and French blue. Regularly priced, $2.75; specially priced $1.05 Black Silks Crepe de Chine, 40 inches; all silk box loom embroidered Linens. There are luncheon sets, bed sets, towels, scarfs, boudoir pillowcases and doilies of various sizes. $3.50 upward Filet and Cutwork Chair Backs Filet and Cutwork Luncheon Sets $50.00 upward $98.50 Mosaic Bed Sets—sheet and pillowcases, a set $98.50 quality; if regularly priced would be $2.75; - 5 Filet and Cutwork Bed Sets, a set Fil Y k Tablecloth Shy drieed A ilet and Cutwork Tablecloths $125 upward 40-inch Black Satin Charmeuse, in both bright | Linen Shop—Second Floor. and dull finish; regularly $4.50 quality; specially uN Silk Shop—Second Floor. 2 China Which Will Fitting- ly Grace and. Decorate the Festive Board 100-Piece Dinner Sets of American Semi-Porcelain— Regularly $42.75 $32.45 HESE attractive Dinner Sets are of Round Aluminum Roasters: highly pol- thin American semi-porcelain, with ished . ‘$2.25 f ll pink roses, on light blue elit goa mie ad bape aan ae Iron Savory Roasters: oval gold. Complete, a set F32.45 a . ‘ . Aluminum Steam 100-Piece Dinner Set, Geaiees” site Ain. $32.45 a Set minum inset and Regularly $42.75—Of thin American cover; 3-quart ca- semi-porcelain, with delicate green bor- pacity 84.69 der and Jaurel wreath design. Panels , Nickel-Plated Cas- of clustered roses, and gold lines on seroles with inset of edge of black further enhance this brown and white pretty china. ware; 5-pt. capacity 100-Piece Dinner Set of Thin -00 Semi-Porcelain, $37.45 | Pie Plates, Pyrex {f Regularly $47.50—Of thin American glass in nickel- (A porcelain with light gray border and plated holder. Price amall rose design between two lines of 50 gold; very dainty, at $37.45 Housefurnishing The China Shop—Fourth Floor. Shop—Basement. ° : , | : r4 - + Carving Sets a Imported Shirting Flannel, in woven colored : j stripes on white or colored grounds; 82 inches at Thanksgiving Prices : \ ‘= wide; priced, the yard $1.50 ' Embroidered Flannels *with hemstitched er seal- KNIFE, fork and steel of high-grade steel, finely loped edges, for infants” or children’s petticoats; finished, complete in case. priced, the yard $1.25 to $3.50 ¢ 6.00 Sets, priced . $3.75 Flannel Shop—Seeend Floor. $10.00 Sets, priced $6.00 Aisle Tables—First Floor Wash Fabrics Make Ideal Gifts If Given in Dress Lengths New Plisse Orepes, in pretty figured or floral effects, in shades of Copen, , helio and green; 30 inches wide; priced, the 50c¢ Dress Ginghams, in staple checks, plaids, stripes, in solid colors such as blue, pink, helio and green; 32 inches wide; the yard 60c . ee eae a ee ee _ emgage ig —— ~~». _ es Re mee oan pat rin pe men, sinaernian wee tenella Aids in Preparing and Serving the Noble Bird— With Trimmings Enameled Double Roaster with inner mag eg Trooper Cloth in woven stripes on either white trays in size suitable for 8-Ib. — ss if 4 et ie i// | or colored grounds, in blue, tan, red, ete., for s 2 $4.25 2x6 1 ff children’s garments. 32 inches Wide, the yard 65c Size for 12-lb. Roast $4.50 Thier — Nahe J Crepes, for children’s smocks or frocks | or bedroom draperies, are showa in many unusually pretty colors; 30 inches wide; préeed, the yard Tic Imported Scotch Zephyr Gingham, in attractive pastel shades of pink, hella, green, etc.; 32 inches wide; priced, the yard . 7TSe Plain Poplin, in lustrous mereerized finish, in col- ors of rose, blue, maize, ete.; 986 inches wide; priced, the yard Sic Imported Woven Madras in a variety of colors and designs; 82 inches wide; priced, the yard $1.25 and $1.50 Cotton Corduroy, in wide wale, in va- rious pretty shades for dressing gowns or. for chil- dren's wraps; 32 inches wide; priced, yard $1.75 ~ —— ~ in smart weaves, non- erushable, in maize, blue, n, k, ; 36 inches wide; priced, the val - 82.26 Sheer erchief Linens, in dainty shades for handkerchiefs or for fancy work; 36 inches wide; priced $3.00 Colored Goods Shop—Gecond Floor. November Sale of Lace Curtains and Sectional Laces items are especially interesting for their low pricings, as well as for the unusually desirable nature of the mer- and Laces suitable for practically any room in the house. It will pay yow to take Navy Blue Serge Offered in a Sale Tomorrow at $2.95 Yard R BGULAR $4.00 all-wool, navy blue serge, of excellent quality and weight in fine weave; just the proper fabric for one-piece frocks ; 54 inches wide ; priced, the yard $2.95 Glovecloth Por suits and frocks this is a most favored fabric and is shown in the new shades of Zanzibar, Ming, Copen, olive and navy; exceptionally priced, the yard 85.00 Woolen Dress Goods Shop—Second Floor. Blankets, $9.50 Pair Fluffy white wool-mixed Blankets, with borders of blue, pink, yellow or all white With colored bindings. Double bed size, 70 x80, priced, the pair $9.50 First Floor Tables. | I A > ls \ acta - ee oe A NE a Bi ‘ Crystal Table Service for Thanksgiving Day Three Open-Stock Patterns y ERY decorative, as well as useful are these Crystal Service Sets, of fine lead blown glass, in etched designs. Six Goblets. six Sherbets and six Tumblers—all in open stock patterns. Very special, a set $10.95 The Glassware Shop—Fourth Floor oor 4 Beautiful Rugs in the November Sales W* consider this the best opportunity of recent months to purchase Rugs for your home. right and designs and colorings defy description. ~ HE following 3 i : chandise. In the selection are Curtains advantage of these big values. Prices are Royal Wilton Rugs persis Fries EH. $1 OD These are of the best quality in blue, taupe, rose and tan, in dllover Persian and Chinese designs. Sizes 9x12. 00 values. ’ i Small Axminster Regular Prices, $6.00 and $6.50, $4.75 Special Price — These Rugs are offered in splendid range of colors, all in good designs; sizes 27x54. Sizes 8.3x10.3, special Sizes 6x9, regular $47.50; special Sizes 4.6x6.6, regular $25.00; special Seamless Axminster Rugs Reqular Price, $80.00, $O 5.00 Special Price Persian and Chinese designs, in tan, taupe, brown and rose; excellent $65.00 $36.00 $19.00 | Mossule Rugs _ Regular Price, $ 8 Q.00 $120.00, Special Price, One bale of these wondrous Oriental Rugs, in small designs and softly blended colorings; 3.6x6.6 average size. Halkand Stair Carpet Reqular Prices, $2.90 and $3.00, Special Price, a Yard Small, attractive patterns. '$9.35 $238 The Rug Shop—Fourth Fioor. Voile and Marquisette Curtains Regularly $7.95, $ $8.45, £9.00, Special : at, per Pair Curtains with hand drawn- work; Venise Filet and antique motifs, finished with Cluny and Filet edges: others with lace in- ; Imported Curtains | Regularly $17.65 $ $18.75, $19.50; ] 4. Special at Swiss Curtains in designs of Point de Gene and Potnt de MI- lan: some in period designs of | Adams ns routs XVI. and suit- | able (u sertion: colors ecru and ivory and | come in a wide range of patterns Filet Lace Curtains Regularly $12.00, $8 75 ° $12.50, $13.75; Special at Filet Curtains: made with dou- ble hems and finished with Henckel and Venise lace edges, colors ivory, white and ecru. Imported Net Curtains Regularly $13.65, $14.50, $15.75; Special at Curtaine in rich simple aes: mounted on high-«rade ch inetres the wear- colors ivory and ains for pariors, librar- ies and music rooms; beige and ivory colors. Imported Lace Curtains | Special at Duchesse, Point de Paris and cordourized Venise at thie wum- .vweual price: mounted on finest Egyptian yarn net; colors white, ivory | and ecru; come 2% and 3 yards tong. 15.75 Imported thread Arabian and $22.45. $25.00 > with heavy borders: suitable for large windows in living room and dining room. Regularly $21.75, | . $22 50 $85.00; $] 7 SO | Regularly $5.35 ete * P | to $5.65 per | Section; Bpecial | yarn nets: others in rich medal- ' lien and cushion work design. | colors two-tone. Arabian Lace Curtains | | Regulariy 9.33: Tambour. Verise and iacet | Special at | tTacet Arablan Curtaing in ecru | | $2.45, 32.65; | Bpecial Imported Sectional Panels Regularly $3.45, $ €3.50, $3.65; Spectal, mf per Section Irish point and Tambour and appliqhed designs; some mounted on casement cloths with Venise motifa are scalloped and fringed at the bottom: sections from §& Im. to 3 tn. wide Imported Swiss Paneling $3.95 Duchesse and Potnt de Parte desians: made of finest Egyptian Filet Net Panels Regularly $] 95 Filet net panels: destens are reproductions of handmade laces in pertod destane tn ecru, trory | and white Curtain and Drepery Shop--Fourth Fioor. s POR te Rt GO the pee Rte ae - ER EEN Ee Oo atk a alle tion and a

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STNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK, Nov. oR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 — t Goethals chael. if you have any: the clocks “Michaleen, you quit out of where able boy as he took has hat and Goethals a Receiver for Fish Firm. Co. It was ete med ia wheie’ efvon this 3 alt heur. rou’re not wanted, or I'll take you coat and sulked away to his office yee ru ale 13.—Major- | office that assets o : . Or have vou settied dow over me own knee To Be Continued Tomorrow General George W. Goethals retired, and H. M. Verili of Portland, Me.. teday were appointed co-receivers of | and | Fisheries Co.. The Fast Coast liabilities and that receivership pro- ceedings were the result of inability to realize immediately ak East Coast Fisheries Products | tured products. on. 30 i Ow — we i i DOUBLE EAGLE STAM. ne ee ll a late ee i i i BPP PBB LO Oe ee ‘‘L_adies’ Strap Pumps” The Newest Style in 7.00 As usual, this store shows the newest models in qualitr footwear at a popular price. You may choose from Black Sstin ‘ Anklettes Black Suede Black Satin Brown Satin Leute covered heels, soles, medium Yamps. $9.00 Values; Full “Warm Lined Shoes” FOR LADIES Paice, 3.50 | Ladies’ Leather Shoes, with warm lining and felt > tops, in plain or tip toes. Solid comfort for cold feet. $2.00 » black, lavender felt; trimming. or maroon. y «i CEWilliams Tm Sixth and Franklin “Our location saves you monry” ADD 5c FOR MAIL ORDEES Felt Nullifiers and Slippers Values. e “Cozy Toes” Elk Sole Slippers Padded elk soles, cushion beels. gray, brown, ribbon or embroidered Fur or Ribbon Trimmed Piexible leather soles and low heels, in either black, gray, brown, blue, green Wonderful Values at $1.75 Ladies’ Black Silk Hose, *1.00 RO ee ee a el al ll al al all MONDAY Se a i | Cross Straps flexible ; “Felt House Slippers” ‘ LEATHER SOLES Ladies’ ‘ Choice of black or ) gray felt, with flex- , ible leather soles , and low heels. ; eR ll *1.75 in green, maroon or Child’s Red, Blue and Maroon All-Felt Slippers, 85¢ Child’s Felt Nullifiers tim te 2.91.75 su te 11...91.50 cae... 88.25 am oene..’.. 256 All felt..... black kid or JOHN MEIER SHOES &: $7.00 Choice of Lace or Congress, in men's Bunion, ‘‘Kentucky Flat’’ or Standard lasts, plain or tip toes, in lace. Welt-sewed soles. { Child’s Felt Juliets, rae 98¢ ; ‘ ? Choice of brown. ma. roon or blue felt, : with : > leather exten- sion soles and Spring heels; al! sizes, from Child's size 6 to Misses’ 2. — ) Choice of men’s black or tan kid Nullifiers, flexible soles, easy fitting lasts, all sizes. ae 13.00 ee ae ae el a gunmetal calf. Made of Blue Kid Brown Kid -Cut Boots Black Satin With Silk-Worked Eyelets On the Mezzanine Thru to Sixth Street Vode Kid A modish Winter strle for afternoou wear, Shown in the most fashionable colors and materials. Camel Color Kid Gray Kid were seteral times larger than their) on manufac- | | Postoffice have enrolled 100 ALL DAY 7 cent hon | have volunteered to aid the roll call | to receive final instructions and get | call will open unofficial the Armistice Day |organic heart trouble, | bourse “Go on about your business» mi. ‘ ENROLLS IN RED CROSS Roll Call to Begin Wednesday— Booths to Be Opened in Office Buildings. The 1801 employes of the St. Louts per cent strong in the Red Cross for 1921, thus heading the list of organ- izations or institutions on the 100 ior roll. The postmen also and Tuesday will make a drive for membership subscript. throughout the city organizations have wu! tormed Chairman Hammar tha t expect to come into the 100 per honor roll before the actual! roll ca on | f begins. The roll call will begin officially Wednesday morning. Practically every activity in the city, public, ' private, secular and religious, has| come into the big organization, which now numbers upwards of | 2500 persons. The women’s division has organ ized for an intensive drive for five days, beginning next Saturday. Mrs. Benjamin F. Bush, former State chairman of the Women's Commit- tee. Council of National Defense, is | head of this division and has enlist- ed more than 500 women. The wom- | en's organizations, clubs and socie- ties have mapped out a campaign that will cover practically the en- tire citr. These women will make no solicitations, but will “man” the Red Cross booths that are to be set up in office buildings, hotels, clubs, een stores, public bu! idin tiens are Reman by large num=- bers of persons daily. There every- body may enroll and will be provid- ed with the membership button for 1921, and the certificate and window banner signifying renewed mempber- ship. The captains and members of the various teams will meét Vandervoort Auditorium Thursday their supplies. Clubs and societies of foreign- born residents also will take part in the canvass. Gus V. R. Mechin has been placed in charge of this de- ould woman with the rest of u3 aad nothin’ to do but Sil Mi @ «ses ‘ mind anvbody'’s business but yrour own? Go alang. now, or I'll p broom acrost your lazy shoulthers. Michael turned to his own niother “Ma, are you goin’ to set there and leave thim two ould bags pick on your little son?” Bridget knew the art of being a mother-in-law, and she laughed THE ROMPING GIRL | or bouncing boy, full of vim—robust, are a delight in any home. = Scott's Emulsion | helps keep both young | ‘and old, well-nourished and strong. Do not deny strength- building Scott’s Emualsion to your children. Seott & Bowne. Bloomfield. N.J. 2-39 EE Michael was pouting lik. a spank- Concluded Tuesday. Jaceard’s Stationery Shop —_ Features work of the highest quality strictly in accordance with Fashion's decree. The acme of smartness seached when invitations or announce- ments bear the Jaccard imprint. Juvenile Stationery Christmas Cards is In the “cunningest” designs—to In endless variety—with just delight the hearts of clever the sentiments you would ex- kiddies. This is new an . — ete press. Personal engraving from your full greeting plate or per- sonal card plate. S. ro ov & attractive and will help solve a foc per gift problem. Price, box. Mail Orders Carefully Filled. Booklets Mailed Upon Request. APS OCD Mma vomnne-Mx ee ee aE entre One Free With Each Keiffer's ; S2.50 Swrieee or Water Bet i fr HOPS, > LB, $1.00. ONE FREE ! os ty Sn tarFee_tn ecco fl Sst nd Tail cee ae ee | t«k for Your Menew if Net Pica«ed. | '@c Putram Ste Sachet Poeeder. o«... 1 Free} [5 Baoth (1 *G@e Fase Wetter Glycerin . 1 Free] t@e Pastes shev LSe Peroxide Sean _. . 1 Free | '@e Kal "Pm @. Reach 25 Asviria Capsules. doz 1 Free} i+ Eertole (aasty ene Powd Henna Leaves. oz 1 Free |[*5e Milk ef Magnesia. ... The *ie Fleet Teter 1 ree) 25 Meartem «hi Re Cream (Checelate Bar 1 Free Aspirin —- aoe The Secre-Salobher Meir iemic 1 PF ree ts te Corer ne? OF Shampee ._1 Free be ae we. Ry S0@c or 40¢ Peroxide 1 Free ‘ -_ ~~ Ray Acd 8c and Get Two Heiffer's £t Kedel Drenernsia Taba tT for $1 0 *Se DeWitt’« Catarrh (r'm.t fer Se ntittes limited War tat extra. “: bie Fagcte “tamrm Toredar Ste Cathartic Pille (100). 2 for 58- [$1.00 imerican nil "Se Minkte’« Pille (100). 7 far "Se hal “he C-etifie Sear bar * for S8e [6c Peosedert Teeth Paste. 25c¢ Phenets. fer tiver..... t fer 334 Svrue Fics. Cal *%e Carter's Liver yee Rite ee eee . Be. Sit . _a~ : : = ¥ f OLS and Even! ’ — $295.00 J—2S0). OO Coat J $337.30 Coats 9 $975.00 Coals I—S 57510 Coats 13—8 250.00 Coats 1—$35 1010) Coat J—F2OO0 Coats 13—32935.00 Coats ee “ — oo - SS i a a a ee wondrous Several hundred ‘ef them im these Aristocratic Fabrics Chiffon Velvet Evora Superior L eldyne Embossed Velvet f and Hudson Seal Plush 2 Fully 90°, of these beautiful garments are richly fur trimmed. | Some have fur collars and some collars and cuffs of genuine beaver, ringtail, nutria, Australian opossum, wol!f, squirrel, Hudson seal. fox, Scotch mole, raccoon, Krimmer and Kolinsky,squirrel Coats are lined in pussy willow silk or crepe. 409-11-13 BROADWAY (oats $100 a ‘ 7 fo Mati y . Vel de Cygne Marvella Corduval Nishat Wonderful Coats and Wraps One of America’s foremost makers of highest quality Coats sacrificed his entire remaining stock to us, and we are sacrificing most ot our profit in offering them to you at the adyertised price. Savings Range From 35% to 75% - 0 —And 52 Coats Wath to $4251 7 em oe ol 17 Aid itv and exclusiveness. — yh RE SSI Be. Pith vise oy Se RE rN a Cine MMe | ot A Com Whether you « a package of 5 eompleteness ar “For 41 Ye on a SS

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ee ee ee ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH os _ ee ———————— SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [KIESELHORST | bs | Bay - 4 4 I: south Wash 3 fae _ “ “= : SAE ag 191915:606 BHREREK CURR SrHRRTT EE = a A Complete Music Store hes... Ie Whether you come here for a Grand Piano, a Record or oiaraeeree a package of Needles, you will find a spirit of service, completeness and fair pricing throughout every depart- ment. SS2SFS TST TTT TTTTF #3333732 We have specialized in music for 41 years; we know val- nes; we know quality. We have learned how to fill your ' musical needs to your satisfaction. Whatever you buy ¥ here is absolutely reliable, and we stand in back of every * ftem in our stock. 4 Louis evening Upright Pianos _pewe service. Grand Pianos i — Player-Pianos Reproducing Pianos Victrolas - Victor Records Q ES Player Rolls Player Roll Cabinets Tuning and Repairing | Accessories “For 41 Years the Reliable Music Store’ RmebHSELHOR ST Piano Company —Established 1879— : JEWELRY Co. 808 PINE ST. 1007 Olive Street | = aca BARNETT’S | rs # S [Cas CREDIT 808 Pine St. |Acceptable Gift Suggestions ock | as ice. : A fine gold-filled Pe Pe ee FREE Vest Chain, free with every Elgin FREE or Illinois Watch sold this week —if you bring this advertisement. MS bed . 7 ‘Tl Beautiful Diamond Engagement Rings 1 $74 $100 $150 $500 } : $1 Down—$1 Week : Men's Elgin Watches. We have Rte a ce mndel tate feod Torvenr "gofa-tited $1.00 { | 1] Diamond Engagement Rings $1 Down—$1 Week At this price we offer a perkert on Beautiful blue: white, Ladltes’ Bracelet Watches; high- ) Matnd carved, regular €4q to kcep accurate time: guar” §95 ig : Value...... es G enn , $39 tina 20-year sgvoli-hilel. 25 Rogers 26-piece | [Genuine La Tausca teres ...$13| |Sctecn use... $8 , WM. ROGERS CARVING SET, IN BOX, $10 ’ We Do Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing : {| EMPLOYERS 10 AID FIRST REGIMENT Se) ele a Appeal Is Sent Out on Behalf | of Directors Urging Time Allowance to Employes for | National Guard Duties. —_ | A general appea! to all St. Louis | omployers was sent out yesterday by | Paul V. Bunn, General Secretary of | _the Chamber of Commerce, asking | | for their co-operation in re-estab- | lishing the First Regiment of In- fantry, Missouri! National Guard, on lines of its pre-war status Before | the war the First Regiment was the largest in the State. Bunn proposed that as a means | of encouraging enlistments, employ- 'ers allow men who join the organ- ization all the time required for drills, formations, annual vacations and similar activities. His appeal follows: “The War Department has au- | thorized two Regiments of Infantry for Missouri. Kansas City has one and St. Louis, the largest municipal- ity in the State, should have the ; other. It is our civic duty to per- petuate the First Regiment Infan- _try, National Guard of Missouri, which is the successor of the 138th | of glorious record. We must do it now. “One of the chief difficulties in 'recruiting the regiment has been tiat not enough large employers have shown a. willingness to give their enlisted men timegfor camp duty (two weeks annually) without deducting this time from their va- cation or pay. “If such employers, realizing the actual necessity for a regiment in | St. Louis, will agree to give their employes the necessary time, pro- | vided that In no case are the enlist- | ‘ments to exceed 2 per cent of the total number employed, it is thought that the necessary number of enlist- ments can be easily secured. “Our board of directors h given this matter consideration, and has instructed me to write to all firms, recommending that they agree to give to their employes who wish to , enlist, the time that may be re- ' quired.” So far the regiment has been able to muster only one battalion. Full strength is three battalions. EXHIBITION TO PROMOTE PUBLIC HEALTH PLANNED AT COLISEUM ‘Six St. Louis Organizations to Have ' Part tn Program in Connection With Women’s Exposition. Six St. Louis organizations, the aim of which is the promotion of public health in the city, will give a jofm | exhibition and entertainment every | afternoon and evening this week at | the Coliseum in connection with the! = Women’s Exposition, which opens/| & there tomorrow. The program is to a consist of movies, short addresses | = and talks explanatory of the ex- & hibits, and a group of matrons and g girls will act as a reception conemit- | 4 1 | ‘Ss a ee en en tp na iy es a en om —— ee a -——_. yesterday. Admission ts to be free. The greatest sale of Furs Fur Coats from America’s who needed ready money q Coat you may want, this regular price. : CH AN BER ASKS Pe eee eee ee ee oe Sb eee este ee ee ever launched by any St. Louis store—an event that offers you beautifal foremost furriers, together with a special purchase from a manufacturer uickly, and took tremendous losses to get it. No matter what kind of a Far sale presents the chance of a lifetime to buy it at 30% to 50% less than the large full sweep; all $99.00 Taupe Coney Coats Made of selected skins: 36 inches long. belted and bordered: brocaded silk lined: 55 — , : $225.00 Marmot Coats 86 inches long, bordered, belted, large roll collar and bell euffs; self trimmed; ORIG, MI c's cv cackccnecskas Shae 88 made of beautifully selected skins; bro- $295 Natural Muskrat Coats 36 inches long, made of finest selected Northern muskrats; large roll collars and cuffs, self trim- med, brocaded lined, belted............... large full sweep, $295 Australian Seal Coats Three-quarter length; made of select- ed matched skins, large roll collars and bell cuffs, of natural or black opossum, brocaded silk ' 36 inches long, large roll collars and bell cuffs natural beaver, bor- 00) dered, belted, made of the finest —— $295 Australian Seal Coats Large roll collar and enffs of natural squirrel, 36 inches long, $ 50) bordered and belted; made of the pinned finest quality skins............... $395 Australian Seal Coats quality skins.......... in -wdaneeee $150.00 Near-Seal Coats $450.00 Near-Seal Coats Large roll collars and euffs; skunk: made of Large roll collars and cuffs, trimmed ina natu- ' finest selected quality; full ral squirrel; made of the fin- sweep Coat, bordered and est select quality seal;* full belted, silk lined. Special sweep Coat, bordered and SERRGRT) OB -: 893 ra claimed $16,855 as salary sm . | erem April, 1919, to May, 1920. _ The POST-DISPATCH is the only St newspaper giving Louts evening reas news serv —_ physicians. It’s simple ing to swallow, no dis- tasteful medicines to upset the digestive or- gans. fever, are germ diseases. You breathe in the germs; Why not breathe in the only form of medication that can directly reach their lodging places--- and kill them before they spread? VICTORY VAPOR Just “Breathe It In’’---Nothing to Swallow Heat a little V V B in the dise furnished; then inhale the soothing, healing, antiseptic vapor—just ‘‘breathe it in’’— it gives the whole respiratory tract a healing vapor bath, clears the nose and throat immediately, and breaks that cold in the head Simple, pleasant and practical. Try it today. 50 Comrtere rackacr §O° Your @rugaiet hase it-—or we will mail to you on re- celpt of price. The VVB Gompany Denver, Colorado Dealers’ Netice.._.Your Jobd- ber has V VY B Stock it today.

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. = >» . eo . 177 3 > ? ‘vtadve ee es . "Pi de osha +2 e OR FPS OF S 4 so ” . e — .« eevee? PAR O PILED OP IPE OO MI AIIIE EEE OPPIA ILE EE Oe se oe ee ._ Oe. “* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBEK 14, ly2u. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ie s S— Mond Sale of ay—a Real Laces At Almost Unheard-of Savings @ An extraordinary purchase enables us to offer an immense quantity of real Laces at fractional prices. Included are real Filet Laces, real Point Beige Laces, real Cluny Laces, real Point Venise Laces and real Irish Crochet Main Fleer | Plaid Skirtings $2.75 Blue Serge @ Choice of excellent novelty — 54 inches wide; splendid for separate skirts; - ow special value Monday oe quality; Monday z 00 4 ane eeecereteeaereeeereeneeneenerere q@ Fine twill, dark navy blue all-wool French ) Serge, in smooth finish; 40 inches in width; $1.98 Help the Red Cross to Help $1.00 enrolls you as a member. : = eE TTT — ae —_—— a - . . iad i gw SS . peee eee SS SSSR TESS HES OTR Oe THREE TOT eTe (Tesi eben cab eve wen e ewes ee roeeeecereerers” see eeee . sree ee cecererereneeee eee enes omen. An Announcement Extraordinary! Our —_ ——————————— Entire Stock of O Off the Regular Marked Prices @ There have been a number of contributory causes for this unparalleled announcement. Lack of space does not permit their recital, however. The big point is the reduc- tion,-its size and the time of the year at which it comes. Right now our collection of Furs is at its height, and not a single piece is excepted in this sale. Wraps, dolmans, coats, coatees, capes, throws, scarfs, chokers, muffs—everything is included. Every piece measures up to the high standard of quality and style exacted by us. Surely this is the time ideal to secure Furs for present use or for gifts, and we expect scores and scores of women (and men, as well) to avail themselves of this remarkable opportunity. =| 5 - A deposit of 25% will hold your purchase unlil Christmas, if desired. Third Ficer —_—— ia Good Fortune for Those Unable to Attend Sooner—More of Those— 39./9 to $65 Dresses > _-—-» . .*_* + ee 8 ‘se «* Gm. +«_* 6 .: of. . > i Se . eae Sizes for Women and Misses 22 * 4 ° @ Knowing that ny more women were anxious to secure one or more of those wonderful dresses n such as were offered more for another sale Monday. Included are charming Frocks made of mignonette, crepe de chine, serge and tricotine, effectively trimmed Sizes range from 14 to 44. ery, ribbons and lace. our $25 sale last week, we made a successful effort to secure several hundred tricol ette, satin, Georgette, with beads, braids, embroid- Tira Pieer sbOSOSCOCCOCOSSOCOSOL CSCC ESORSEDESESETONFSOSS ONES =>: 0900909000000009989 9988888088 Solececcoooese... 2920020000009999999999G9SO OG GIDIFI9IIIIIIIIII020002"" Beginning Monday, a Sale of First Magnitude, Offering “Seconds” of We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books > : : Te ‘ pe ; wr J = or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted dd ¢ e iy © . ves ’ o * ty o* A F, % Bors “a ae , 3 , | > = en = is —— - | | * _ 2 7 + Over 1000 Strands of These Exquisite Artificial Necklaces at Fractional Prices @ With the Christmas holidays approaching and the sclection of gifts uppermost in the minds of all, this sale of La Tausca Pearl Necklaces is indeed opportune. The extraordinary savings offered are made possible by the fact that these Pearls are classed as seconds because ‘of the rigid inspection to which they are subjected, though in most instances the fault lies in an extremely slight irregularity of an individual pearl, or the size graduation of the Necklace and noticeable only to.the keenest observer. All styles of Necklaces are included, from the small 18-inch strand for young misses to the heavy, 35-inch rope pearls for matrons. Iridescent Ori- ental pearls, Cynthia cream pearls and Roman white pearls. Each Necklace comes with the genuine La Tausca tag and in a handsome velvet gift case. | $15 Strands Panama-Pacifie La Tansca Pearl Necklaces, in 18-inch strands of graduated iridescent Oriental pearls with elasp of solid gold. $32.50 to $38 Strands 3¢-inch Panama-Pacific Neck- laces with gold clasps; also 18- inch Lady Gray or Opera tie os Bi white gold clasps: set with genuin ~ GIR, 46 whe0d ead 11.95

: 'sé > 5 ) — $22.50 6x9 ft. Brussels Rugs $28.50 to $42 6x9 ft. Axminster Rugs $63 9x12 ft. $18.50 to $22.50 4.6x6.6 ft. Axminster Rugs $56 8.3x10. $39 to $45 9x12 ft. Brussels Rugs $22.50 6x9 Also smaller sizes of Axminster Brussels and Velv ———— ll OY? CO ee ———————— —_ .4 ry ~- -? ae —_—— — ——— —— ee —-- eee - _— ee ss |e eee > > = —— ee ee ee —=s @ Unrestricted choice of every | apecial lot of 08d Mschines— =D eo) ee i sui Wall Papers 1 a <_— wy *_ piece of furniture that we have in stock gives you the broadest scope of selection and enables you to save on exactly the fur nitare that you need. Furni | ture for every room is shown— . every piece substantially mad+ if desired, arrangements can be made for payment on otr | monthly plan. Sevesch Fleer

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“ — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. —_—-— —- U) yi ARR (> () omic Boi Buss . ‘ e q Wool-mixed, drop-stitch Hosiery, with dou- ble tops and reinforced feet; heather mixture Redeem Full Ro / ; 7 " ; . lo s: 1a) " f 3 li — . Oleg “ zaréeest Distributors of Merchandis colors; seesnis of $5 quality; Christ . ‘Shop Early” @ These familiar words should remind you that Christmas is nigh—the advantage of early shopping you well know. Start to- —— horomly We Are Meeting mie’ Rms a | ems Hew f : & mm Pe, > ;” of a hs ' / — 2 ae \_\ c Late) ie, . x YY : on — LT ——__ Pa: lhe ~ gee | mA I~ —\ DE L7-- PI) : al Prices 2 : re li a \ = } eommna $ 1 $3 -85 Union Suite | ~ 10° | & S69 £ at a : : ‘ Values.... q@ When the cold winds of W inter blow, keep warm in one of @ A sample lot of men’s Union Suite, these well-tailored and stylish Coats. Every model is made to made of excellent quality ribbed conform with the newest Fall and Winter fashions, in loose and straightline effects, and every Coat is authentic and correct. Wemen’a Unies Gales, faceted The Coats are made of wool velour, silvertone, kersey, heather mix- tures and polo loose back and Wrappy effect designs. The majority are trimmed with Underwear, 75c fur or plush, while others are very plainly made; nearly all have large Women’s Underwear of ficece-lined, collars and cuffs; choice of navy and the wanted shades. All sizes. ribbed cotton. Choice of vests er are plain wool Jerseys in the atreet shades and silk and wool Jerseys is for Fall and Winter Wear neat effects of contrasting colors. No phone or mail orders accepted. No exchanges. " ton, fleece lined; all sizes. Union Suits, $1.59 priced at $1.75 to $2.95; made of fleece-lined ribbed cobton; various cloth, in a variety of becoming styles, including belted, styles. . _-_eeerrrrrryerrerrrrerrrgr,jeeertrrrrrrrTtgTtr"rrrTT}??w?T?T 7 777 7 777 7S = - pants in all regular sizes. Boys’ Union Suits, 50c ee ee Boys’ Union Suite of gray, fieece- Women’s and Misses’ Dr esses lined, ribbed cotton. Sizes 2 to 10 $20 and $25 $ 1 85 years. Basement: Eeonomy Store School Suits Pre acctiainses * These charming Frocks are made of wool serge, satin, velveteen, tricotine $10 95 and wool velour in the latest styles, including the tunic and Eton models; all - are braid, embroidery or bead trimmed; shown in the season's popular shades. @ Boys’ School Suits, .made to spn | for $1450; made of goad, warm serv- wages ae iceable material. Each Suit has two = LJ Basement Economy Store pairs of full-lined trouser®. : Basement Economy Stete $65 and $75 Rugs Specially Priced at 94950 q Axminister Rugs in seamed and seamless style in rich floral and conventional patterns, also solid color Axminster Rugs in tan, gray, taupe and brown. Included is a limited quantity Velvet Rugs in neat designs. All are 9x12 feet. Seconds. $4.25 Blankets, $2.95 500 extra heavy plaid Blan- kets in pink, gray and blue in broken plaid designs, Size 64x 76 inches. Rasement Fconomy Store ———— Cotton Goods Section Exceptional Values Monday in the — @ Substantial savings are offered on many of the most wanted and needed articles such as sheets, percales, i eee ginghams, outing flannels and the like. , Gingham 36-Inch: Outings 63x90 Sheets Pillowcases “ Apron Gingham, 27 inches Yard-wide, white bleached, Three-quarter-size Seamless Pequot Pillowcases, 42x56 in, | wide, dyed y ag Borge 6 te eam F ae "a _— Sheets, seconds of a well-known | Excellent bleached quality; digo; comes in blue and white eavy quality; cu rom fu ; a vn & and piece; limited quantity; 35 make; good quality; $1 49 ae of four “ a 50c tweedies; yard .......-. 19¢ Yard coctestcostinbbnctine C | bleached; each ...... eB, | CUstOMer; CREM .. amt... | Outings Sewed Batts Full-Size Sheets Pattern Cloths Outing Flannel, 26 inches Three-pound sewed or quilted Seconds’ of a well-known 70x72-inch as as design Pat- wide, in plain pink or blue; Batts, full comfort size; size until tern Cloths; choice of various heavy quality, with double | 72x90 inches; limit of two to mi o. 81.69 patterns; a special 9 faced fleece; a customer; . a eeorn value; each .....ce. A §. yard FA A» Ag Ee 19¢ each eoee oes oe eeee- 1.19 81x99, each ---. 81.89 ° FI lette Toweling Cheviots rea 7 Percales Bleached or semi-bfeached Everett Classic Shirting Chev- Fleece-lined Flannelette, in 36-inch-wide Dress Percales, in Union linen Toweling; 1% inchege iots in stripes, checks and plaids | blue, red, tan and indigo col- stripe, figured and dot patterns; | Wide; extra heavy quality; one —27 inches wide; splendid for | orings; suitable for dressing 4 he full to five yard rem- rompers, etc.; 25 sacques, kimonos, 19 eu rom ibe fu 20c eanten eek’ «+c cukooes Ae C etc.; yard eoeeest ore deeos C | prece; yard a Basement biconomy More” -TrrryrTyrTYyyrTyryryT ttt... .. 7 $44424644444444444446 4464 4646A 4646444644644 4444644 55 bbb ASSAM AAA EAA Mb AAA ‘_er,j(Or,Ffeefefet?t?T}',,T}'T}'}, ww 7 7 rv vTrryrYTYyrTyryryryryreeefew Te TVOVTVTYT?,Y,TYT?T SS tif a r- . - = a>. , - . .s = ; = =, = = £ - is = -— 4: - XY — - = —- = -—— : ~ Gy x IY; fs - 1) : s Ss Jaz =/zI5 ‘ PEt /g3 $43) 2. ar 3/3/34 of BE ¢ i] j I eee... eR Ds bbb bbb hhh hhh hhh bp bh bb bb bbb babbbbbab bb baba daanannananannanr ee DS SS ‘_7TrrrrTrTYryrereTgT,t ttt" "7... 7 7 7 7 Women’s and Misses’ Winter Sweaters Re ee ba S2ABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS 4 4 4 bbb EDDM AAA ESE AAS i ee ei i i i i i i i i hi i i i hh | $5, $6, $7 and YS 9 95 @ Here is a rare opportunity to purchase a new style Winter Sweater at a price which means a positive saving. These Sweaters are made of all-wool yarns, in the new ripple fishtails, Tuxedos, surplice tie-back and open front | models. Come in plain or fancy weaves—short and long sleeves. Many are pleasingly trimmed with tassels and pompom, while others are plainly made. Shown in Ameri- can beauty, turquoisé, salmon, buff, purple, brown, pea cock and black. All sizes from 36 to 46. kms i] _— - Unusual Values Predominate in This Sale of ‘ oe r J a - — - ee - — ¢ oe = J > 4 a | > 4 — J > —_ ee ° 13 > J ni aps : : eo oO = J - - a J > —_ J > a 72 rod = a a — ; > for Boys, Girls and Women—75c, $1, $1.50 and $2 Qualities 55c @ This sale is most timely, as it comes just when Knit Caps like these are needed and wanted. Boys and girls like these Caps for school and play wear, while women find them exceedingly serviceable and warm. They are being offered at a frac- tional price, due to a chance purchase. They are made of fiber silk, mercerized wool, silk and wool, cotton and -wool and cotton mixed. They are closely woven in a number of styles. There are sizes for infants, children and women. Come in solid white, colors and | color combinations. These values are so extraordinary that many persons ' : will buy three or four, so it is advisable to make an early selection. Baeement Mrconomy Stete Extra Special— Monday. . wow Basement Economy Store ee ee ee ei 5 li iil hh Mi De bi he eh hh i hh i i ne pe = (al es

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a — ee ee ee ee + ee ee —— ~ a . | : Burial Permits 108 Marriage Licenses Births s Recorded MARRIAGE LICT_NSES. PF. Keortner. ss oa rAtarium. Rean ” n31 Ww Dow ing ‘, 152% XN 9th yer #; ried ry Vernes “| E Reiner . foot of Mississipp! River ; ED ove , Mit. Vernon, 1) & seticher, @. Missouri Pacific Hospita! Btolle . Lnts erat ew CTy?y. Wo leuise ‘ Hilessing . MeCarthy University City. Me « ©. Addres Le 126 ry 12 —_ Owe Ellictte Reimes Port Arthur, Tex G. A. Apriire wick sicne: a n ' : » PFrancie Buceuga,. « 4352A baston Huth ays Voden Lsie nam " Marie R Rerafield. 59. 1024 NX. Leonard a oe ls Wyatt M migomery ‘ , ~ Hamilton Coo ec, 6253 th extrninstet on Beott Troy. Mo Louise Pitts “5 2846 Frank try ze. Clarks ' Knoxville, Tenn J _ Daker ' Knoavilie, Tens MM. Kieppestte! ... Ronne Terre. M fr La’ son Ruwomnne Terre M A. Kuler San Antonk Tes A “” Parker wi MePher® J Eierhbof!’ am N. Garrison Mr Lela ‘iovien ; G0 XN. Gartieor plas J 208 & Montrore fas &. Montross in Cheuteau 2910 Chouw'tcau Emme Bush Faget as Ine Maneetar [Wiltters .. Georgia Hastings #18 Burd ibe Boto M« At Pdwardsvilic. J Tucker suis + Behnetiee . vif bal * Katchman sa Mount Otltve Novoye. peeve Livingston Tas! Al Den see eeeecee oe eee A itor Jepephine Teull: pees | A!ton »~T Ra isarmo Wood Rive PD ... seeceeeeces Wood Rive A A Bolhnenet } aneeeeechoee ter Ciepe KM. Meteriotn 7... .. ce cencecvees Troy BIRTHS RECORDED. GIRLS. Pr. Kelttne SOISA Penn VY TrRemond @t. Loulse Country G. Gebhardt. 6418 Morgenford. ; mp. 8684 Pershing - -e@ ' yy vs . . . - : S i] ’ Dobbins, 4635 N. 1th Sohulte, 37796 N. Marcus. Deeken S44A Tennessee. OE srOoN Ss on a“ > KK: . o / 7 te . Zeller. 1651 8. Jefferson. Dittman. $416 Hunt + plcteceitteest sieecebece ¢ than aj tae & (joellines, #882 San Frencisco. . Waef, IZ1IZA 8S. Gth Richars. 52) Alabama . Albrecht. 3418 Hartford. PF. Rendagzo. 1107 Wash. A M. H , M Puerniey @S Hancock I w } r M ‘ beeen re _ Trotter. 140 Trudeas. BOYS | 1450 Shawmet. 1. Curtis. ‘ebeter Groves, Mo K. Sieler Sut (tare E Kessinger, 12 Southmore, Bt. Leouls EES 1 & ; ze _ — roy! 1 # oo rete — this “Hard - te - Ger” Besse Sais iss, Centers seart eee 1879 1007 Olive S ¥ Martets “Are Fasily Reached t ~ : ~ > , : NOTICE: Our Markets Are Easily ac »y Street Cars or 643. Marti 5a41 Co Brill . El ri - 3 : we ne c iadman, $255 Chouteau. . ) pa iz : $415 (Estab ished Z : i ve t | Autos. An Economy to Buy Here. A. Drier: a2, Swan The Only Exclusive Retail Carpet House in St. Louis ee “The Store With the Big Victor Dog” ¥ M. Manion. 4646 8. Compton. | additional.) M Beaiczak, 1705 \. 13th - |y. ané R. Oresi, 805 O'Fallon. R. and & AGame. 8512 Alberta. | W. and G. Jones, 1426 5. Cempten. H. and C. Yengerman, 2306 Leffing well. W. and M. Blekock, S807 Waterman. | D. and D. Tennell, is Cheetact. =@ lL. Kewer, 7328 Michigan and M Powers 3688 Clers BURIAL PERMITS. Harrison Walker, S52, S717 Rutger ce. H. Spelimeyer, Tl, S00 Dodier ment Store downtowr PW. Sitterman. ©). 46 \ arence 1325 Chestnut Cire Bi: 41. 3254 8. Jeflerso TALBOT MFE6. CO. > Iserie. 91 ershinge : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Sale at Deaf Mute Institute. | The Deaf Mute Institute, gO | North Garrison avenue, will hold poultry sale from 8 to 8 p. m Gay. Live chickens, turkeys, and pigs will be sold. i a Bins Don't Fill Your Home With Soot | Use ' TALCO SOOT DESTROYER Toss a Handful in Furnace Or Steve and Soot Disappears. Satisfaction or Money Back in packages ~»* a rcardwere Bo 4a . 7 wr l@rocer and drug stores Nugents Depert- ment ta : town A a See Other Reductions on Our Higher-Grade Suits and Overcoats Overcoats Special Lot Regular Greenfield- Quality All - Wool Garments— $2 Q 50 Olive eS Specials for Mon., Tues. Wed., Nov. 15,1175 1438 Fra 1509 S. MAIL ORD! Republ 1800 w Moth You And Be Strong : The Time and |] Mother and She THE CHILD

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— = ww eae oe EP err gee ic - — | i 3 ee ee bas SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1990. CT LOUIS | POST-NISPATCH 11B oa — es - ee ee ee ee ee ¢} eo far as health records ere Cd =~ for Women Auto Drivers. le. A. Auto g : y chool, Gr - , 1e@ t Si. , > liw ; , - ‘A class for women drivers and lin avenues A and and Frank } the at St. Louis is one of the he alt hi s thousand of the ving population, | falo. 15.3: Pi ttsbure 15.8; Cincin- floating nonemaiaal which is ordl- tage thorough and prac: | | citi es in the country in which to lve hich is practically as low as any of nati 15.3 Ra» ste ‘ , ° . eee ss will be start- | tic al douren will be given b an x od . f ilw } ws of its the larger cities ; ‘ ' “— . “ ‘. San Francisco lé f Dp = ms j concerned in Bt. Louls, and that is k at the St. Louis Y. M.! pert staff or Miehemedicn. y € land rear a oe ow ee bic CX a . cathe se Very mu: h bet- Baltimore, 17.04. healthy men, for sick men do not the fact that possibly 160,006 or 7. low death rate from 41: 64f) Most OF them, as is shown “From this we perceive that St homes tO ge ' mer | more people who work in St. Louis s —— Our Army Goods Stores were the “Origi- nal Army Goods Stores” of St. Louis, and our priges and materials are the best ever. New and Reclaimed Goods hens $8. () Each f Government Repaired | extremely | . ——s “1 > ) ; { . amon by the ) ~ ig’ Nevealan lle, 6 J 26 : i enuses and more in Pp artic ular am ; 4 aS f ] wing: ( i * ] ind. ] ] | : Louis is 4 tF h, wilt cyt at r « itie a. we can readi! ‘ Toe “A hy at and ought to be a part of our pop- the babies under 2 years of age? Detroit, 12.2; New York, 12.39; St./ cities slightly under {t T n if we a splendid record °& a8 Het ulation, live In the suburbs where ig “In 1919 there were only 12.5/ Louis, 12.5; Chicago, 12.09; Phila-/| consider the fact that Cleveland De- made | 3 Ba, deaths from all causes out of every delphia, 14.52; Boston. 14.67: Buf-'troit and New York have a re “There ts another great disadvane Centinued on Next Page. ; | N Ke JIN , f g i. a — ITURE A r* Peet oe ee eee Tee! 805-7-9 F PANKLIN AVE. | City Is One of the Health- | | jest in the Country. A statement concerning the gen- eral healthfulness of the city of St. Louis, including that of its infants, was issued yesterday by Director of |, Public Welfare Schmoll. As is known, various women’s and other |organizations are about to enter /upon a campaign for the improve- - ee ee — = Se 1 - nr RE EE See Ee mere tee ey EE, on ei ow oe eee — . : : Shirts... . ment of the St. Louis milk supply, ‘an action prompted, in part, by : Pp Uj Ss EFT | Statements of child specialists that YOU NG C {0 the poor quality of the milk was A SPECIAL ; a nb e /causing sickness and some deaths rig Fleld and Marchi Pie aa COUPLES FEATURE a Army Mackinaws— are ig |. Director Schmoll's statement fol- i lows: Can furnish their homes : to ‘B| «6“The Health Division, which in this complete here now at prices On eee of a | city is a section of the Public Wel- of years ago. This is your aa dress uD your dining ' i | |fare Department, is one of the most opportunity to save a biz room for Thanksgiving at , important divisions in municipal sum of money. w ie ~ $4. 15 bali * government, for upon it depends to " big SOvERS "EO i a large extent the health conditions . _* | 'n oe a At last you can buy furniture at pre-war sale prices. he Union Furniture Company recently consummated gigantic purchases of furniture from manufac- ie. —_ | “Through the enactment of proper turers at practically our own prices. These seneanabiitons had huge surplus stocks that they could not dispose of, as pactically all retailers were loaded to the ce Over- ] fo | h laws and the enforcement of them, guards with high priced furniture bought a year ago and were not in position to buy even though prices have fallen. The Union Furniture Company being a new Hi COMB. +++ a * ee ie met of proend mabe yectebayse nes oe, store, not encumbered with surplus stocks, was in position to take advantage of this situation with the result that we now own great stocks at wholesale pus Y Ss, : fAS ’ ‘ ‘ | case “when we had the flu epidemic prices of many years ago. It is the policy of this store to pass on all savings to the public and you can now buy furniture here at stupendous savings. You | : i. ¥ sol C Pair Per Pair | thereby bringing upon itself a great can’t afford to buy a single article of furniture before mavenEER EDS the tremendous bargains that are at every turn‘in this big store. Come to this store Monday. ue Wool Sox...... | deal of unwarranted and _ unfair me Ae : i criticism by those who are not in , : | responsible positions and do not a i ; i, know anything about sanitation or ' . : | health measures, “he ‘than | « . | Citizens Must Co-Operatec. | , | | "Tt is obvious. then. in order to et & i . have proper laws, first enacted and | . | - 1438 Franklin Ave 1545 N Bro (| then enforced, that it needs ‘the co- | Liberal : | i. a Way operation of all good citizens who , 7 ' are interested in welfare work, of Credit | which we have so many who are P | 1505 S. Broadway 313] N. Broadway conscientiously laboring for the best Terms | 7 Ibs. interests of the city, as in order to | Will } i; know what the Health Division, ex cended , al p ree _through the Welfare Defartment, is on any a Street Cars or |pocomplishiag, one must be con- ) AP ong ome - : . ere. » ttantly in touch with the work. ° . —no red an . “yy . . MAIL ORDER DEPT.—WRITE FOR FREE CIRCULAR MH “A division like the.Health Divi- F inest Queen Anne, With 66-Inch Buffet tape— It's Massive, Large, William and Mary Period ' sion has less to show in the way of | m open an ~—— | . e direct results obtained than any de- 9390 Di cine! 3 noom SUITE ite Be coun $320 D “Room Suite le § —— 'partment of the municipal govern- - AL here. Dining | - Qe - p Uipmen ore ment. If the death rate, by proper mi era ad on Set it u'll indeed ge aE g ES proud to show A giwant! purcha Suiten makee thie nine pI Pranitation and health measures, is wil r friends T ank sates ne day Constructed of real, — of pre-war days possible "T) s get is designed in the mar- reduced day by dav and vear bv vine Americar wa ut. and exquisiteiyv ornamet ited. us sive Wil aseek. nad Mary period ach pi . is large propor > ‘ : : , link of the largeness of ch piece. The buffet meas- tilone uperbly finished and finely constructe: Set compris: 1800 N. MAIN ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. | year, it is reflected only in the bare | mangle ont A in hes ‘wide aad hes eight legs; the dining aree b pr velvet ned «it . ara wer, -# fo , ‘om » sic ~ a | statistics; no ocular evidence can | table extends to six feet. Complete with ave nigh — ’ table and six high Cathedral-back, penuene leather seat chairs - | be produced, because the improve- Sab-nean, Sapther-oan chairs and an ee —. 2 _— China closet extra, ceenes | ment comes so gradually, and these ' a: Cae age | > ee , | Statistical figures are not, as a rule, . ; * ’ | impressive to the average citizen, $6 Flectriclrons $ 25 7 Heaters . ; | unless it is by comparison. If, for e ee ee 7 ; | instance, hundreds of lives have | ar aha ne ’ : | been saved by preventive measures, Reo a $1 cas “7 4 'as a rule, unless special attention is m Ceowzeo*kanour f 560c Weekly $ : called to it, only those who are in ms ) Hich quality eo ¥ | touch with health work know of 14 =. > lrons, the pri fuct of the = i | these accomplishments. “s wy eget . pe wee er he | “How many of our citizens know on zed han lie and long , |what the death rate of this city is a oe ree; | now and what it was a half century while they last at $6.26. $1.50 Cash ; F | ago? How many know that the ac- '* | tivities of the division of health have 50c Weekly . iprevented thousands of cases of dis- — : ae , , - ease and saved many lives by effi- ° 4 he ; ; yon + geet $ I cient and intelligwent prophylaxis? This William and Mary, With o's End Bed ’ . eoorameen aan he ms “How many of our citizens know with a smal : amount of coal : 93/0 Bedroom Suite oil. Heavy drum 9 and will give last- i . ing service, An . O Young co ip! ain a oe you desire finest Qua ry furniture, furniture, here actual $8.00 value ou oO Tat ty 7h elegant, se! é merican W nut - ; on’ or + in fun rena and Mary mom Ny ar 4 richly ae orate “d on sale at CO ‘ a ’ r > ‘> | P : 4 : You Take Nuxated Iron 150 ALL-SLSE EROS” Lr LEC - ; , COMBINATION | a Be Strong and Well and Have Nice Rosy Cheeks Instead of Being Nervous and Irritable All oe eereress and Looking So Haggard and Old?—The Doctor Gave Some to Susie Smith's ae in golden o yas oak-— Mas ; _ . Witr... : Vittib6éittapd Uh We 4 and She Was Worse Off Than You Are and Now She Looks Just Fine . M0 drawers, hat partment large c ] ot hanging co: ment: oni ly {Hi IND THE CHILD'S APPEAL “I have uted Nurated Iron widely in ™my own practice in most severe e@c- 00 Sravated conditions with unfatling re- eulte. I have induced many other phy- ; ™ Siclans to give it a trial, all of whom have given me most surprising réports : in rerard to its great power as a health and strength builder.” ; Dr. Bchuvier C. Jaques. Visiting Si. r- llere'a your 0 or- weon of St. E''tabeth’s Hosenital. New tunity to ae... a ; York City. aaid “T have never before , deome full wiz ; given out anv medical tnformation or a , . > advice for publication. 2s. | oresinarti y he ‘ ae ithe 4 cae hole j . oS 9 not belleve fn_ it. ut in the case - range w c Nuxated Iron. I feel I would de re- ; " Ar e-Piece and 4 gas burner to : This Massively Constructed $ e sue tapes oven fee Cle eee | bakes with elther coal or gas——full nickel trimmed and a sensational valve at this low price—come see it Monday. ¢ : mise in my dut¥ not to mention It I heve taken 't mveelf and etven it to my tients with most eaeurprising and sat sfactory results And those who wish Guickiy to [ncrease thetr strength. power and endurance will find it a most remerkab! e and wonderfully ef- effective remedy.” If people would only take Nuxated Tron when thev feel weak or run down 9130 Davenette Suite GCedhunre values. | K ¢ : mn come ena markabie pee eg Set value Dhree months x" like this Was impors:: to htalr Each pil ic rhnassivel conesetructed super! ! hed and uphoistet Fpanis! Rocco. leather The Tavenette opens ; °. sized, comfortable ‘ armct! r and arm tr ker to inetead of dosing themaelvesr with habit-forming drugs. stimulants and . alcoholic beverages, there are probably | thousands who might readily ulld up pons Pg t | “There their red bieod corpuscles, increare | their physical energy and eet them- can be no Beautiful, selves into a condition to Ward off the. mil- st Improved rover Type : | llone of disease germs that &re almost con- Latest e | , Rosy Cheeked WOMeN i: inuslly around us t Iron.’’ 1¢ f surprising Wow meny péonle suffer H - F KING, M. D. from fron deficlencty and do not know it . Iron is abeolutely necessary to enable : eee here ean be mo healthy. beautiful, To't blood to change ate vine tissue You can tell the women with “Cheek e “ Without it. nro_matter ow muc or what . . . | : : N a a behing m4 your food merely passes throuch plenty of iron in their blood— : ! ao ow or you with- : ia "I have tut ucts. beautiful, healthy, rosy cheeked an de” Banka 208 : doc you th qs ; ain eas . , : aun preeertte ‘ecet Srends $9 >°", pt: women full of Life, Vim and mal when you can pv a vy , | » ? } . ; . tT 7 . ore weak, haggard-ivoking women fee. Y o Vitality — ae ee atid Ainge —- . io Failor mMeane don’t geet hecome weak pale and saick!. ooking. Cabinet with gslidin ‘ | . anaemic > ia the streneth jnret like a plant tryin . to grow in a soll j aluminum table top and r the flesh flakos out of it and deficient in iron : ul aT? nor atrone ® fter flour ’ in ¢ r ‘ ii \ : : Se a conse- or well. you owe it to vourse!lf to make 4 Massiv > oe 7 Cabinet a 4 Ps matin lack tone, Guence vou the follow'ng test: Bee how long you can $45 5 massive rassol — sug om , Spice ke an : arge 2 ne the . work or how far vou can walk wit) out giaes fu. ’ ; . ; . ‘ ’ | | c ree. i th le, ane becoming tired Next take two five-@rain , jars metal Ad ar S . Btove: & #Varan i iy nervo “ites pabiets of ordinary Susates iron thres cake drawer and many as trimmed with nickel i ble ‘Qeapenn inrite- times per day after meale for two weeka DI ig an 6 ress other improvements . arte ~ Degen tapes cape wcit he het we and Then test your strength again and see how . truly rare bar«ain ome $1 Weekly , y Ps be pe such you have gcathned Think of it! This maesive eo-- = te poe tminne olendié | of women the _MANUFACTU RERS* NOTE: tinuous-post Hrassoid Bed, a uality caet tron front ‘ : fe from their Nuxated Iron, Which is recom- comfortable 50-lb. Mattress and — aon penne : - en mn pa & trimmed with : ; mended by Dr. Sullivan and other an ali-etee!l non sag Spring. for : a , “t Sn verceen. Se pow See wees av only $20.375—a price that brings : ~ & seedbees i a wnt mest common foods of o. i dmg one peopie ennualiv beck tnemories of 1914 : . ee ee er i Merire. — starch It '» not @ secret remedy. but one \ “ . oe. evueare. which = tenes own to druggeiate $22.50 os ee ti De. Tandies. polished every where t le »~ut up in tab et hold fire overnight ' : i “et aro Dachetts tave +4 Bl . thea pony i As —— , and ie guaranteed to ; Bearon!. spaghetti. tani. tablets or eat them Iilke candy . - | icians ed into acceptine tnferio bet. throwing ‘oun ae wants and Medical Autor, says that ys Wu tates, It ts easily aesimiiated and . yt ie which our vege- should prescribe more organic iron—WNux- does not injure the teeth. make — } black no i ts fapare ene reaponsible fF ated Iron—for their patients; Anaemia them black nor upset the stomach $65.00 Massive yr - EA FURNITURE COMPANY Fepeag he eRe Rees E88 ST Se ee ee ** 7 . * 05-7-9 FRANKLIN AVE. Hy che greatest curse to the | Jesrui and onticele nantactons cessful and entirely t ctory me= tn vour food by — 1 ee ge 4 results to every saenhaaee of they $15 Cotton & =F Ma a —_—_—_—_—_—_——_—_—_— woe some in ores’ bg By health, strength, vitality and beauty of the wi!l refund veur money Tt ia Cle- " x : ; peneed im this city by all cood g By, cnouh eait moders Americas women. drurgists in tablet form ently NUXATED TRON vouncwsraencriano enercy j | \ aS 2. = _— war sale atest '@ es are back when you "an secure a i forty- five pound ali-cotton and felt Mattress for only SO.55; has rolied edge.

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, * 2@ e ee ee ~_~_ 2s = ao eo ©. ‘ a * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. '" ‘WORK OF ST. LOUIS. HEALTH DIVISION '* Ceatinecd Frem Preeeding Pace. the alr is necessarily better than it is In the congested districts, and who by reason of the fact that we. cannot extend our city mits, keep man life to the community. “By comparison let us go back 50 gether and give better support death health work in this community.’ “From this article from the Amer- | it was 25.1 per 1000, and today it is ican Journal of Public Health, we that | find that they hold that it costs $1 * the people |per capita to get splendid nee di ie per 1000 now as comrared with | health service and that in some 50 years ago, and one-half as many ies 75 cent down our population; nevertheless all that part which lies in the con- gested district where the death rate is necessarily larger than in the out- lying districts are all taken into ac- count in this table. In other words, if the limits of St. Louis were ex- tended as they should be, then our death rate would be accordingly de-, creased and there is no doubt that it would be lower than any city in the United States. “St. Louis experienced the lowest Geath rate among infants in 1919 of any of the cities having a popula- tion of 600,000 or over in the United Btates. Our baby death rate was 76.5 per 1000 of children born, as compared with New York, §1.6; Philadeiphia, §9.8; Clevelagd, $0.8; 75 died ' ) St: Public Health | ind | says the United =e ‘service and assistance during | doe 149 babies died each year out of every 1000 born, it brings us to a | realization as to just what has been | fact, some city heaith departments. leender excellent service at a cost of 75 cents per head. Let's all get to- | to the saving of hu- ‘im @8O5 | coming grad aathy take the actual r of Larce Budget. » difficulties that vs experienced health work the financial end 1 hand to understand the ne- larger appropriations the com.-/ great deal of the e¢redit in lowering! Buffalo,’ munity. The American Journal of which | Public Health In November, | means that out of every 1000 babies | reads: ho were born in 1919 only »n we go back for 15 years the records that at that | Service, and adds that a first- class | |health protection service can be pro- vided for $1 per head per year. In ‘Public health is purchasable,” ’ | necessary is al- “If we consider the facts as set is out above, the many disadvantages who | that the department has labored un-| a munici-' der. we feel that we have made a}: for: not be forgotten, however, that is due to| Lippmann, child specialists, declared had a infants in St. Louts had/than did St. Louis.” been made ill by the milk and some the death rate of our city the splendid co-operation of the di- | vision of hospitals, 'to tdke care of the dependent sick. | 1920 | whose duty it is| L. Alsberg, chief of the | Bureau of Chemistry of the United | Department of Agriculture, “Tf e to st her i , i If we are still further improve said at the meeting that if St. Louts | the health and welfare conditions of St. Louis, then it is very obvious that! ° we must be willing to pay share for this work than we have in| Infantile Death Rate Low. Dr. Borden S. Veeder *manded Hospital! its.return from France, and whe is a) i'former chief of staff of the dren's Hospital, mass meeting to discuss . that the reason for the low infantile death rate in St. that children's clinics about the city, ” | cause of the nit- Chi- death rate. s has brought a Pt re- ase | Sults: in our city, unfortunately, we is not easily per- | have been allowed only 35 cents, our | which is less than one-half the low- lest rate which the American Journal lof Public Health says is absolutely Stated at a recent) the milkiberg replied. to'| home environment. citizens have.a high average of in-| ‘rely in- | dividual prosperity. fants here now was 75 per cent Wi fee be expected to have a lower; 474 Mad educated mothers feed their infants at the breast. of breast-fed . McKim Marriott. aistaff at the Children’s Hospital, ;: John Zerhorskyv ‘splendid record in St. Louis. It must lower death rate last year ADVERTISEMENT |had —— epidemics due to milk. | | tention was called to statements of (the Health Department at the time | | New Invention Sent on 30 Days’ Trial ‘that the character of milk here} Without Expense to You. could not be as bad as pictured be-| RUPTURED? =e" =" TRY THIS FREE ty last year Dr. Alsberg’s at- | Simp! our name and I will city ‘s low infantile | send =f 0S Ke, conrri ghted ah beok and measurement biank. you return ~ lank I will hd new invention 9 rupture. “That does not follow,” Dr. Als-| o\ss nut it on and wear it Put ft “There aré many) every test you can think gemujne jieather chairs and arn a a oPiece $627.50 An oer pee genuine ~ a’mut Grand Rapids Suite of s arge china closet, ~ inch extension eee 5 chairs and arm ‘hair with Ome tapestry covered seats $1500.00 10-Piece Genuine Mahog- 1 any “Chippendale” Dining-Room Suite, $ 069 hi «” any Su te at this prt “e—handsome enough youwwill have to see this Suite to appreciate I* Dining, Room suite $479.30 20 $185.00 Queen Anne Walnut Buffet —66 Inches Lona nirror back— worth $165.00 oe Anne Walnut Buffet wee ee — — in an ae a SS & eae ee ae Oe O° a aa mirror a hiermetth ‘$185 00 ” 'g99. 50 = Wainut ct eateas on— abd! iong $190. 20 iam an and poate and Sar, Toa Ss k =, aha © © 2 2 x. ££ 28 Ff es = 2 Ye “2 ~ 3 ry le Fine qQuarter-sawed oak tab e—S4 in $15.00 William and m, Chairs HELD IN THIS CITY IN MANY YEARS. WE WERE FORTUNATE, AT THIS TIME, IN PURCHASING SEVERAL CARS OF DINING-ROOM FURNITURE FROM THE BEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE COUNTRY AT BIG DISCOUNTS AND ARE OFFERING IT FOR SALE ON THE BASIS OF OUR PURCHASE. WHETHER YOU NEED A WHOLE DINING-ROOM SUITE OR ONLY A SINGLE PIECE, YOU MUST SEE THESE BIG BARGAINS BEFORE PURCHASING. COME EARLY AND SAVE FROM 33'4% TO 50% USE ONLY THE ORIGINAL rr Burns Hard or Soft Cogl, Slack or Wood The cleanest, handsomest, smoothest-working and most economical Heating Stove ever made. Equipped with the Moore’s Slotted Anti-Carbon Firepot Burns all the gas, smoke and soot out of the coal, thereby saving one-third your coal bill —keeps fire over night—has a dust flue connecting with the ashpit which draws the dust up the chimney when shaking. Ali joints are ground, making it absolutely airtight. Tomes [tn three sizes and Deubes styles. Send for Illustrated Cataleg. $95 Regal Phonograph *799 A Phonograph that you will be proud to own. Made in beautiful mahogany finish, is 42 inches high. Wil play any style of record— sold on easy terms of credit. We earry a full LAS and Columbia Records. $26 HOT-BLAST HEATER Here te an Bleéiric Cleaner that fw eeld Gecidedly on its merits Per mechanica! perfection. speed end surences of cleaning. the Ther meets ali the exacting re- quirements of the weer Steep tl —streng—This is the key- _ eete of the Ther superiority. Mere ere enliy «a few of the many t Ther features: My designe! Geoera! Elec- trie meter, guaranteed for hard eervice . Bedy electrically welded tn one indestructi> ie. Mard Sber wheele—eaay on Ube “Biinsiens "eae bag cennection alle«s remove) ee Quest in a fit) STOC F OFF ON ENTIRE BEDROOM FURNITURE LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE Everything in n the House Goes in This Sale Restricted Lines Excluded) =a Sq CHILD'S DESK ; AND CHAIR, Tt ta mot tee carty te think of your Imes shepping. Our stock of Chil- dren's Hetideay Furniture ia now com picte. Child's Selid Oak Desk; very strongly has raised lid with large space imside for papers. Sold complete with ehair to match. $3.95 made ; _ . No . -— 9 p-*° bh . . _ . This is a wonderful Heating Stove—built om the down-draft principle—hae no superior in construction, ee or materia]—high! nickel trim- med—burns « ft eoal or slack— will hold fire over night. The best Stove at the price to be had. Down Goes the Prices on Lamps $50, $45, $40 PIANO LAMPS a *'9)- 90 A new shipment of bandsome Piano )60UvhLamps=—s just received. Bought at lew prices. A wonder ful assortment of handsome silk shades in a variety of stvies and colors. Sold complete with beaz- tiful @nished mahogany stands, with two-lght clusters, cord an’ soc k ets. j~ and Gt Se a Credit Terms er _e on ‘sa Purchase f Child's Wire- yy —_— Frame Chairs Oxidized wire-frame Chairs— _—— very strongir made — high becks—solid oak seats. Wire-Frame inch square Tables, with 15- cae Oaale RD ncdtiuninands ont — — eee a 0 20100 31010 1D 0 — 10 0 020A -_ ~ — ie mao 20 n0r————0 mora moro e) — fe) | scach Sami out | ' ee - SARNEY’S ARMY GOODS STORES} SAVE YOU MONEY Below Is a Representative List of Me Saving Values Offered Tomorrow mary KARO SYRUP see -10¢ BACON :::. tows: D3iC | SALMO Smoked: tomor- C row at \% price... PEAS morrow 2c sellers. to- ~appbises 10¢ nation Overalls. PMeVS an me. Paes Wool O. D. Wrap Leggins or Spiral Khaki Cotton Breeches, Reclaimed.... Last Shoes. P4.98 iat Shoes PIS New Officers’ Dress Shoes....... Lat Shes "$3.98 oe, kee nn ee surest PLS Wor are PLSD Reclaimed Wool Undershirts and i 98c New Ribbed Underwear, 2-piece =v... 9c Eeclaimed Wool O. D. Shirts; U. 3. Regulation, breast lined, rein forced elbows, thoroughly cleaned new $3: all sues. PeVS 213 N. BROADWAY BLANKETS, SHOES, RAINCOATS, SHIRTS, ETC. ’ New 113-17 WASHINGTON AY. East St. Louls Store: Missouri & Collinsville A¥. Reclaimed Bluish 3 7 Gray Wool Blankets 9 Reclaimed Com- 2. 38 forts, grade A.. Reclaimed Wool | $5.95 O.D. Blankets Reclaimed Com- forts, gradeC... New Heavy Rib- bed Union Suits New Cotton Gray Sweater Coats. New Wool- Mixed 3. 49 Union Suits... Wool O. D. Breeches; Reclaimed; at. Reclaimed Ponchos at ...... Reclaimed O. D. Overcoats Men's Slipover Khaki Sweaters: Spécial 98c Men's New Socks, an colors snd sizes. While they 10¢ last, pair New Raincoats, made of ‘95 mask cloth, $7.95 re an asond’ wtet and Wool O. D. Coats, “$4. BReclaimed.... coats at Submarine Coats, ‘sohhee belt $14.75 veneer ee piece garmenta. Heavy weight.. 415 N. BROADWA of the cock cockroaches The sosttess ques | . and other with ROACH POWDER aterBucs CATARRA | lieve it will relieve any you to try it free. Write : oR. W. O. COFFEE. Out TREATED FREE 10 days to erent treatment co catarrh of nose, | and air passage’. 16 ' catarrh. desaInes, == ? noises, had two ; operations, found & PRISCA ERE ee > = rer eegataeeteaves F *% ~ Pickets repres waiters, waitress tinued picketing } tn front of four rants following *' temporary restra: eral Judge Farts made returnable there will be a hy whether or not it manent. Miss Re gent of the Waitr the defendants, would not be wi advice of counsel. The order was Benish Baking 3 Eighth and Olive Restaurant Co., 4 1727 Market str Cafeteria Co., 40 and applies only front of those fo Acts Specttk The strikers a foined from both« tna the restaurar frances, intimid and insulting ¢ ployes and from smelling bombs ! tavrants. The defendants order was directe ing unions and Union. Local 29, ness agent; Wai cal 249. Florence agent, and Bessie Cooks and Pastr) Charities L. Crabil Bartenders’ Prot: lent Agsoctation. As i known, Waitresses and « members of the rant Employers work when that o an open shop po Affidavit Accompanying ward A. Benish. Bentsh Baking fied an affidavit ing was started ‘ Celpts of his rest end that since th: Sreatliy decreased George A. Har boulevard. tn ar court, said he he frances of the Gaily and had ob: es “shouting tn ous manner” sé large crowds Tie woman picxet c¢ fensive name an< & customer and from gotng tn. « @ “dirty scab.” Grace, he sald ss customers and to mot Americans tf Ben ish. < N. Castmart! Gem Restaurant Pants at T08 PF tr Market street, 41: Strike pi-kets ha the Pihe gtreet 1 teld passersby ¢t! run by “dirty © had heen acue yl" Sc and repres had threatened ; “ors and manag company awe Women he affidavit Soprentata tives ‘ Soions were tow Government and e™ Restavrant Seced t6 the wm Boewe4 shoo. Th RMames of seven Slieged to have 4 ing. ‘-eorge Angelic Aren ‘ t\feterta Ce tm which he eal: “howled ané@ vel Sou'4 + heard Broo’ of the “hos s Srapehot phot Picket with her r The pickets, he « the place was an. employes worked

Page 27

st of Money- omorrow 10c¢ P3it | “" Be 10: ICOATS, - = * ~' ee" @& ff © © ‘ting. |, Se0rge Angelich, president of the r. AY. BROADWAY Hinsyille AV. 2 : Frise i -* ~ — an & _— ; 5 = & - : ty ay) aR x * 3 . ‘ PPABAINST PICKETING i SFT FOR FRIDAY ‘© temporary restraining order by Fed- SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a wa | t FRING ON ORDER Writ to Stop Interference by Employes Who Quit Because of Open Shop _ Policy. UNION OFFICIALS MADE DEFENDANTS Petitions Recite Series of aL deged Illegal Acts and Inter- ference With Customers of Places. “ ————— ee oe a ee ee serene re Se PF FRB Ses Oe eerere* senate... Pickets representing the striking « waiters, waitresses and cooks con- | | tinued picketing yesterday afternoon > . - y _ in front of four downtown restau- | * rants following the issuance of a ® eral Judge Faris. The order was " made returnable next Friday, when _ daily and had observed women pick- Grace, ne stopped 12 or more . and vellead” Teeuld be elled" so that they +8 snapshot Photograph of a woman _* with her mouth opened wide. r 4 Pickets, he said. told customers. ‘the place was un-American and that . teven * from : “at the restaurant and 1 customers had Detrot: The the ’ there will be a hearing to determine » whether or not it shall be made per- . manent. Miss Bessie Brooks, presi- dent of the Waitresses’ Union, one of the defendants, said the pickets would not be withdrawn except on advice of counsel. The order was asked for by the Benish Baking and Catering Co., Righth and Olive streets; the Gem Restaurant Co., 708 Pine street and 1727 Market street, and the Arco Cafeteria Co., 409 North Broadway, ‘and applies only to picketing in ‘front of those four restaurants. Acts Specifically Enjoined. The strikers are temporarily en- Joined from bothering persons enter- ing the restaurants, obstructing en- _trances, intimidating, threatening . and insulting customers and em- * ployes and from throwing offensive , Smelling bombs in or near the res- © tavrants. " The defendants against whom the + Order was directed were the follow- * ing unions and officials: Walters’ ) Union, Local 20, James Scully, busi- * Refs agent; Waitresses’ Union, Lo- _ ta) 249, Florence Hendricks, business » agent, and Bessie Brooks, president; ‘Cooks and Pastry Cooks, Local 203, | Charies L. Crabill, secretary, and the + Bartenders’ Protective and Benevo- pdent Association. As is known, the union waiters, | Waitresses and cooks employed by .members of the Hotel] and Restau- * rant Employers’ Association quit work when that organization adopted Qn open shop policy Oct. 1. ) Affidavit by Benish. | Atcompanying his petition, Ed- Ward A. Benish, president of the Benish Baking and Catering Co., fled an affidavit that before picket- ing was started Oct. 4 the daily re- Gelpts of his restaurant were $1500 6nd that since then the receipts have . Breatly decreased. George A. Harris of 4438 Delmar . In an affidavit filed in Court, enid he had watched the en- frances of the Benish restaurant @s “shouting in a wild and boister- ] ous manner” so that they attracted large crowds. He said he heard one Woman picket call Benish an of-. hame and saw another grab & customer and try to prevent him! from going in, saying he would be | 8 “dirty scab.” A picket named told them they were Americans if they patronized C. N. Casimatis, president of the Restaurant Co., with restau- rants at 708 Pine street and 1727 Market street, filed an affidavit that Strike pickets had thrown offensive Smelling bombs and iron missiles at the Pine street restaurant and had passersby that the place was by “dirty Greeks” Employes assaulted by strikers. he and representatives of unions threatened to kill the propri- and managing officials of the Pickets Named. Vit asserts that union ves told Casimatis the re flow in control of the and would break up the ‘So. .unléss ft ac-' gave the of seven women who w to have done offensive pick- : Cafeteria Co., filed an affidavit which he sald women pickets heard severa| blocks. As Proof of the “howling” he submitted worked 14 hours a day Gaye a week and were “fed the garbage can.” He eaid bombs had been thrown with. Minister to Preach Here. Rev. Augustus P. Reccord of Church’ of Detroit. reach at the Church of this morning and eve- Tomorrow evening he will ad- Joint meeting of the Church Chapter of the Laymen’s Church of the Mes- — Cteesoccccesoascaacane? be . was organized ” a UCL FRUITS a gue ~ @hs roe te, 8 4 —~— ws 7 = ‘ s44i aaa aa < L ol This is a special economy. King EHYDRATED & VEGETABLES To have the equiv- alent of one pound of King’s in fresh fruits and veg- etables, you would have to buy from 3 to 15 pounds of the latter,—select them, carry them, clean them, Because of the removal of the water, peelings, corea, etc., King’s Dehydrated Foods are reduced in weight Let your grocer know that you want to try out these wonderful King’s Fruits and Vegetables S Food Products Co. Portland , O 7 Anckchie vement of Vast Jmportance fo Your Winters Food Supply From time immemorial, fresh fruits and vegetables have been a mainstay of human existence. Without them as food, it would be difficult to maintain physical health. Heretofore, the great disappointment has been that 7/pe fruits and /vesh vegetables were obtainable only in certain seasons and at certain places. Today, they may be enjoyed in any season and at any place. King s Dehydration—scientific, improved, practical—estab- lishes this new era that vitally concerns your supply of winter foods. King’s Dehydration is one of the century's greatest achievements. KING’S Dehydration means re- moval of water in a special way Not to“dry” them, but to remove most of the water in such a way as to leave the fruits and vegetables so that they may be revived again to all their nat- ural fresh succulence and ripe flavor is what King’s Dehydration has accomplished for you, King’s Products will now supplant, in a large degree, “dried,” canned and even so-called “‘fresh” fruits and vegetables from the fruit stands, because King’s are neither hopelessly changed from the fresh in flavor nor have they béen gathered green and mellowed artificially, | Gathered at ripening time King’s Fruits and Vegetables are gathered on the very day that they are fully ripened,—when the rich ‘ natural sugar, mineral salts and acids are fully devel- oped, when the natural, ripe bouquet and flavof are most remarkable—from the famous orchards and gardens of the Oregon country they are hurried to King’s Dehydration plants. There they are sorted, washed, dehydrated and packed in clean, convenient cartons and sealedagainst theentrance of dust or germs. "One Pound of King’s Fruits or Vegetables Equals 3 to 15 pounds of the Fresh ~ to one-third to one-fifteenth of the original weight, You do not pay for water or refuse. What you buy is all food. Yet when revived by soaking in water, King’s Dehy~ drated Foods are equal to the fresh in taste, texture, and food value. regon.U.S.A. f Refresh in clear, cold water Without the water in them King’s Fruits and Vegetables “keep” indefinitely. They are available in any season and for any meal; by soaking them as directed on package, in clear, cold water, they are re-freshed, and may then be used just as though they were actually freshly gathered. Free Recipe Book Send for complete story of Dehydra- tion and special Recipe Book for King’s Dehydrated Fruits and Veg- : etables—giving many new ‘\—= - and tasty dishes for your winter table, (MEANING WATER REMOVED)? | | % DEHYDRATED | Vegetables Economical Nature Ripened As the Fresh in all Seasons KINGS FOOD PRODUCTS co PORTLAND. ORE..US.~ Re 7 and | | Distributors. The Home of Robin Brand Food Products, dda - = ORS, ‘OL Or =e eek = mw = “ORES VOUT US SUBANS ORO NEGRI AMAR. CSS WATT EOE Ce ee ee ee sy

Page 28

GUIS FPOST-DISPATCH - SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 14, 1920. _-—lcCTr a > ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK BONDS NEW YORK CURB | “Wall St News and C ANOVERSTRAINED [NEW YORK STOCKS | ~GREDIT SITUATION Special to the Post-Disratch. NEW YORK, Nev New York Steck Exchange 13 —Total sales for the week on the a list of sales for the week on the Steck Exchange. with the high. the net changes for the week low. closing prices and Low Close Ch'ge. Sales High Low Close Ch’ge. f f > °- > Veeck. Week. Week. Week Week Week Week Week. EFFECT NOW FELT Preak in Securities Reflects Passing Through of a Ma- jor Phase of the “After- War Readjustment.” Dy Leased Wire From the Yew York Rureen of the Post, Dispatch. NEW YORK. Nov Tost. in its copyrighted weekly finan- cial review. ears to - | 3 Ad ~ © ’ ol | Lt ‘ek eivereny SP SF PFES TEE FTE LI Lthy Pe Se ae ws 03 e Ge OF FFE BaD ae > if] ' bertetes “STF | ax} 52Sae3 - a= rata 7 uv 3! i th. a e 13.—-The Evening OF F SESE F the markets not broke day by with extreme violence, people in the financial district began to realize that they were confronting @ ma‘or phase of the ‘after-war read- For months past bankers Mitt tht tte bishoe bdbddild! Lit, ve =? e« eutiook of these autumn and early It was the consen- sus of all well-informed opinion that then would be witnessed mechaniem of could successfully stalin certain to be tmposed upon it The present turn of affairs ‘s mere- ly the carrying out of what was then clear!y foreseen “That the week's striking develop- +e ® 423... mo ae ae a eo -* winter months. ~- ond “ ~~ t) & @& Ww O-tt" Cc Reewet Py Ss etre as ae } ts ge Fl eeewer ee ee tot te ~' Stet ere £ it Mb d: BEL: co 7 RS... FPF FCPS FTE L a im a very real sense the consequences of an overstrained credit situation, earnot be doubted. mands for the carrying on season's trade and the financing of crop marketing movement. evitably converge upon this particu- In two particulars. however, the present autumn was dif- those which preceded. First the pertod of midsummer finan- cial ease. when money is habitually slack had been altogether lacking: and second. a last desperate attempt waa dDeing made by dealers and pro- @ucra to stave off. with the use of [om inexorable down- ward movement of prices. . ) influences, 2 situa- whose existence was not commonly understood When the bankers, some months ago. formed the public that they should be able to cet by the autumn without a downright ‘credit smash.’ failures. a cok Pi dtd >a rershies ‘ ' Awe ‘~ S,2ANRoK4. sSvZ * 5 we - » eae Wher OT 4 re hg ee FTF FFI: TEST OF Hit tot dee f ietet “Ff SéE wee FESR EF FST i) ? ® | e ler time of year =) — Reels Br FF FSAI Ld, ©: s” ve et Tux3 SFEF FR PPT S Hens ty - | te ue? ~ wa & s 22 ¥ Bue -Iu o* = - Lbs LLLALUIL 2.22 £ oo ee 7F Fb an to iF bh ULI LL b i Li ne oa FRIE FF PERE ¥PEne © ae tort ra RERUSULE oF FE OFS g32":3 fs TFS FH ~~ -e I a “Dectal to the Posat-Disvatch _SPECIAL D f Glee and all the familiar incidents of such Rs 230 Armour Leather . 15‘ 15% 15 6 Armour L. pfd ek 92k 92 35 Beaverboard 42 41% 41 Fish.. of4@.. 33 $1 31 875 Common. Edi 101 loo lO) 260 Continental Motors ~ T% Th 10 Diamond Match ho 100 1o) SO Holland St. L. 8u. 13% i3 13 1.400 Lindsay Light pfd. li li 1i m0 Mitchell Motors . § ™ 7: 10 Mont. Ward vofd. os) 95 1.6 Nationa! Leather .§ 8% S\, ; 20 Orpheum Circ aS = 50 Pick & Co SR 38% gf 30 Pigcty Wiek'ly —" 19 | 1 lic Se pra 3 a3 a3 478 Sears-Roebuck 108 10s 105 190 Shaw AR 6% os 1025 Shaw rts..... .... 17 17 17. L713 Stewart-Warner . 27 26% 26% 2005 Swift & Co..... . 9% eA, wT» 1.710 Swift Int! _ 2 2 % 2120 Union C. @2C.....5%% & 53% 6.470 Do rts. ..... — an 1 5-16 ETE . 48% 45% $54 125 Western E.nitting. 104, 144 104 37 Wrigcier ‘ - Bs See Oe AD ee ee Sd hae Btrained credit conditions—t« one discrimination difficult. large stocks of coods om hand ard with pressing loans to + PODneeF itt 6 | Pere PS 2 p) in the movement of prices in their own market. tneofar ase the decline might suggest that further purchase—_-—_——_- Bar Silver. —Bar s«)ver New YORK. Nev. 18. éo- 1" a 98%; fereign. TOS: Mericas dollars, LONDON. Mev. 18.—Bar silver. S8\%4¢ per cunce. Mone pe ROEBUCK & CB. Sci s. ¢. 5 . Bx to BD SEARS, 4 3 a s Power & Licht 5Ss.. 7T9™ i n@ 3 year Gold Notes, " ees al & Coke Ss. 9? to 82% | 1971-92-23 ia 45 Pac. 5s ...,--...--. $4% ANACONDA COPPER MINING CO. n'oen “Oi ~8 . &3 Unton r. e«. 4%s.. TS% Secured Gold "Bonds, 19729, mehouse TS ......... M% to to vrield about +.654. i Shore 4s oT — - a 2 Wileon & Co. crt. Ge...... 4% PENN-OHIO POWER : LT. C8. 10-year 8% Secured Gold Notes, FINANCIAL 1930 ET TT WANTED! —Party with cood financial follow- k e ing and cash means te become ac- ar ° tively connected with the president a and largest steckhoider in purchas- S b Service ime the controlling interest In «s tein erg by Phone financing enterprise that has earned & Co during the past seven months tn ex- ° cess of 20% net. Full information Mezzanine aise te those whe mean basiness. Hich- Boatmen'’s Bank Egy est references civen and required. Bailding Centra! Address: P. O. BOX No. 168, \. Tee Sfrone Technica mS _ 3 (| —Stecks in Strong Techaical Position re ee @ection activities. ] wg Oy ge ge tal sales of don 4e on the Stock Exchange today were NEW YORK. Nov. 13.—Followtng ‘te @ ller of today’s highest. lowest and closing | N ‘ . svov PO at —i-. week ago. $6.629.000 a year ag Tices fc dea! th Street curb: . oie ak -y- $17 .336, 000 ~—* e 33.264 771.00 agminst $2.949.5.20, 000 ot — =v Ge mest este stocks at = nde ' Spec! (C erresp- : 3. 528.0 two years ago . n. aie r —— — toc Low. Close | s year age and $1 (23.076, 000 twe years © Total saies of each security and oo _— _ _ = —. ——_. an ww aa Peost-Dispe Following is a complete list of bend INDUSTRIALS. 1,000 Federal Off ...... 2% 24 2% No Signs of Outside YORK. Nov. | the high. iow and closing prices are «ive® 700 Acme Coal i oa 1.Ou0 ion bone a | is iss ise | esible inte - . al ae oor O88 Int. Petro. ...... 15% > . > in = {Rt ahi ew. || LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. o08 Acta, Expies. .. es 4 1.000 Kay County Gas. 1 is fe | Evidence—Nervous — wen this w . - . c ** 70 4 r h t] 7: : we — = Oven Prev 00 Br. Am. Chem. ... 5% 8%) ‘ig M@erntt On... ey oe «18) Pr ee wall Street move GOVERNMENT BONDS Sat. High. Low. Close. Close (oe, ae 2\e a on +> i. pe evails, aw that the ma 241 U. S. Liberty S3%e ....: 93.3 to 33 0S. 93.50 93.20 93.5) To “”) (hicago Nipple —— 8 ; Moun : 13% st) 8% | mes 4 for & mo 7U. S&S. Liberty 2d 4s . 86.55 4s SS.00 88.00 ..... 58.a) $>.70 An) (leve.and Auto + i Nor. Am. Ou 2% 2 P 50 Allied Pack ist 6s 6 60 — ture of business wh! 66 United Sates of Mexico 5s.. 36 we 8 Midvale Steel cvt Ss .... T7% to TT 5 A.-Am. Of] Tips... 99% 8% 9 ree: Sy volurm™* nig 2 40 Un ed § ates of Mexico ¢s : 5 Minn St L con. 5s .. - TOs to 69% 10 Am. Tel. @, ‘22.. Ss%& 2% 55 — ® resu!! of the ww “litem e a. i. io kon 3% to 60 Boston Stock Market rt og ue & away. There had been . “are = 4 + 47 . ¢ = : . . — . "a ' “a ~ ~ = ’ " s. : 1 Alaska G M cv 4b Gs. “A’" 7 o Aan ex ist 4s "es to 60% wry a . 9 ait and this mus 15 Amer. Smelt. 5s es, i ~{ S 1 Mo Kan. & Texas 4%s ty : icc céaSsl@& 34 Ss 8% > ef erec’ . and 15 Amer Smelt ng 5s om 76% to 76 5 Montana Pow. (Co. 3a. Ser. A 4 Special to the Post-Disoatcn, 11 Goodrich fa ..... 90 etd S8 ty 5 ¥ throug? the tnetrum 2 Amer Tei Tel crt 4s. 95% , Rys. of Mexico 4%4s.. 34 BOSTON. Nov. 13.—The folldwing lUst in- 42 iptareere R. T. - —~ | ” eg dation and declining 5 Am Tel & Tel col tr Ss.. W% to 79% ; Vriecaas serine Ss... Ss cludes highest. lowest and cio 2S Kemmecott os. * ant 12% 102% na ef the busine 8 Amer Tel @ Tel col 48 ... 77% to 7 > w_ Or. Tex. & Mex. inc. Se 59. . | the most active securities deal 28 Grand 7. %...--- 2m 80: ok res neve loases to fs 5 Armour & Co. real est 4%s 76% to 7 5 C. & H. R. deb. ts 91% to 9%! &. boston Stock Exchange: ‘ (6 Sinciair C. T's... 9 +N * would have 4Aat T @ san Fe sen 4 . 30% to T6% 3 ( . > ‘s Loe to 101". —— 5 1 West Elec 7s..... 90% vue 8%. | at most accept as thetr 3 At T&S Fe t v55 ‘- rx Cc , con. 4s. = STux KS 3 BONDS 7 : rv T * San Fe ad te ~~ ‘ Con. Ry #‘2s. 3 Arcadian COMB. ..««+++-> 3hy 100 Ts - 13% 132% -_ hardsh' Ps ery S At T & San Fe E O “4 2 Chi. & St. tb. ist to” | Arisoma COM. ......c++es S84 > § @wies Gove Sika © ; » @f industry * , 1 Atl Coast Line "+s ‘So 4 NH. & H. deb. 48,'56 50% Boston Elevated .......-. Bate * ft bas been everywhe 4 Ati Coast ~aThe@ 7s . . 102%, 5 * H & H Geb 3. wt 4545 Cala x Ariz Fhe Ne EIR Pe 51 > Hon of the eour 2 Atl Coast Line Ist con 4s 3 7 N.Y. Teicphone deb. 6s.... 92. to 91% | Girsn Hill Min. ....----- 15 FINANCIAL + & the post he om 2 Bait & Ohio 6s . bie 1% 2 & West. con. 4 2 Davis Daly ..ccccecsveccces 7% —_—— ~~ here im the 2 Balt & Ohio ref 5 :0 1 Nort , By. evt wee, vet egg ei ett te 4. with hountiful 14 Balt & Ohio cvt 4% il‘. to + ® ¢ prior lien ta ~~ a. OO Appt 23 wor ’ tr 2 Balt & Ohio gold de 2... 20% Pactife een 8s si ietamdl Goel 22,-asc20s-2: 53 We Offer, Subject to Prior Sale 0 FOR THE Fl ment its store of capi 4 Balt & Ohte prior lien §i° Tel & Tei ‘s : .. Ti% Mavfiemer-O. GC. ..c-tees 4 throug? the ordeal Ww) 6 B&o rts. P LE & W Va div 5% te %% 16 Penn R R 7s, 1990 ; --105 to 106% | Mohawk .....-.-scce-ee-: 52 any part of 50 shares rious consequenc: 4Ba 0 4 oe & Cin v. 55% to M4 19 Penn R R gtd 4's, 1921... 81% New Cornelia pies VERE: 16% e : ly = cant men oe Ee a Ee, at) 82 38 10 Penn R R Con 449s -- 8% to 90 North Butte .....-++e++++:- Il's Eld Mf C tat Nn of a ee SS - oe RE ono. ne... BS Old Dominion ...... “7 2% er g. Lo. pessimistic. but all of t ‘ AnacAaA Southern os — . +a, 1 Peo Ga & Coke of Ch Se. : wi ‘ft & C ‘ Le eg eT aT We Mg it " licly. have S7 Central Pacific gtd. és - Cc @ St L Se, ser. A SS ina, Mt... coo coasaeet 37% 8 Cummulative Preferred Stock talked pu the bes "4 Chesapeake « O cvt. v8.. 86 to 85 & Public Serv of 3. 2. BO. American Candy Co. ee ee oad} 10 C i} St gen 4s. ser. A. RN iL, &s pr en 4 ser A 61 to 6% : the beast us —— °c ss ~~. jess. - ... — & SF Se, ser. 8 oa i : eS Preferred Stock toe of the nation bas | 2 (Ric Fal, s » 4 . oo ; F adi 6s 5 te . $ ch’ R & Pac. Ry. rig. 4s 67% to eT r ~ ime 6 oe i= | $90 Per Share diagnosis. tt ‘8 agen 10 Chic & Western Indiana 4s 5O% . &. W. Term. 5s . 63% pi fe) to e fe, fea to do things up ome ao on a 71% to 7 Sea! A. L. Gold 4s sta.. 56 3 at the outset of the | os Vee ere. CC oak : Seaboard Air Line rfg 4s.. 42 . BUILDING ly recognt 1 Colorado Industria! Ss eaboard Air Line adj. 5s.. 39% to 39 Sh t T N t | a P oaien lene oes tae cet to ee wo 088% | an Souspera Beil Tel. Tel Se. 81” “a ort- i ime oles « Ue a I ay . ee colli tom _ . = s Consolitates es cvt. (8...2° - = 120 Southern Pacific cvt. 5Ss..110% to ls ) | t deep. the att 23 Cuba Cane Sugar is .... $3 to S ("28 Southern Pacific cvt. 48 .. 77410 77 2 €0 Bachonge Place New and cu a ee aar 3 Cumberland Tel. & Tel. 5s. ae 1 Southern Pacific rf. 48 .. Tia to T4% ong - er m on $s Investment Securities catesville. - Ss. Cartiste, that ‘t . 5 Del. & Hud. cvt. 5s........ Shy 14 Southern Railway gen. 4s.. G1 to %&J% Peansy ivania ence recardiess ef the | S Den. & Rio Gr. ref. 5s. ctfs 6% Third Avenue rfgc 4s «. 499 to 4*°% From a Diversified List We Sagrest: Suite 115—Ground Fiecr — — Ceaseauentty. the sium ? Detroit Edison Se, 1904... $2 | Wrd Avenue aii. Ss 31 to 30% ARCADE BUILDING ~ mn ely violent 7 Erie prior tien 4s.......... 57x to GT | ae ewe és ..... a1 ; all a past sft 25 Erie gen. lien 4s 46 | Pac. ref. 4s 7 (Controlled by Swift & Y . OO a Th T h i al P ition et for th tt 1 Erie cvt. 48, Ser. sees 47 Mot x. & Imp. » bigs SO% 8% Five-Year Gold Notes, 1975. Olive 35761 Central S761 e€ ec nic osi te } 't for the intens! y . 2 General Elec. temp. @8.... 97% | Rubber Tiss, 1980.. 98% to $8 to yield 8.00%. ; e and the ehutt _ ; woe 2 Se rowss Brea ct WS te vield 7.60% to 7.85%. | —Measuring a Stock’s Resistance The above subject is fully explained ip PAYMENTS Chapter V ef our Booklet, “Five cessful Methods of Operating ia heer accomplished gQ. = fe te the best reaso for the acute stage of, the heen so violent. eh + - ow hn) parsed ite apex and that the banks w. were by degrees liquidating the spe- | % ciel leans extended to help their customers over reugh places. Just funde will be available for the market iteelf, either before or a® ; 2. # ” Mm Tt Y, c RSU2es.28eeR hahaha he 3b ReShzee cs »» ykeis s SSF 274% 3 - tes 1 FFE 7 we Of ae £5 e FFF bcd’ lbdded: LoLbLE! Ltt! | J oe Ze LILI Lb ddbéet bt: FSF PF TFS ~ 2 od *? - BResUse14.8tB.,.F 33 wu Bi ae FE. EF PFE P FSF ue sit sree is J & Tae es if * 8. 44 os sf +f 4443 f a | 58 2279332 re pope 19 Bea 48a C ” »F 23° SYAR2ayS2 5 3 ; bebatedh ~ — e+ oRnertek ° & ae aed. eahe Oe 3 : - - 3 i - re} | +2] .* g J |, se 2 9 oe. 2 - 3 ws styee tdi ¢ PRE ss $23 “ea i z >eat oe : ’ $3283 nggeepagaye® P? : iff. bid ry 3 BBB » * l FGFS a % i Res NmetsscRaa bt” 32844285898552 758585522825 28828282 79282895525223238 sets 2 + SSA &F } 2 52 Es + 3 3 ; ZUGSSIS6 R22 e SPF FF vi: e eo ee 4 ao be Z LL: id eat eef Soft Bal cal a | } 1 | Bes - “ele ie shggedzaaetzateageds 4 | +03 -- ; | 162 Mb 7 Decrease for week 2 ee ee ee ii site gatyy ies pcos higihy oppywalsnses Binal ae ide i - oe : | ; i f i él if r i | Mf HIGH-GRADE BONDS Secure Safety and 1% to 84% FROM 2 to 20 YEARS We recommend the following Gold Bonds, which rield 7% to 81. %. Armeer & Ce.. 7%. Laciede Gas Ce. (St. Leals). 7%. Sues Bell Telepheme Ce.. The holders of Gola Bonds are CREDITORS of the Corporation. as beth Principe! and Interest are « Fixed Charge of the © ration, COMING AHEAD OF ALL PRE. FERRED STOCK. Circulars on these and ether Bent issues sent on request. — Bonds Will Not Stay Cheap —for as Monmer Rates come town Bond Prices will go up. BUY BOND: Now. G. V. Halliday & Co. Investment Securities Suite 115— between the laine faire. of ever elf and the new re oreigated system wn: €68frel manaxed dis "he genera good Lal he only new feata Gra! situation that. | Prominence durtng@e th Collapse in the exchan Sand Centra! America GGent* rapid rise in th Gellar ‘« thoeee count every way to thar wr Fear ago at the Eur Besides th. problem o SR trade with Europe Ment of debts to ua. w “=n. Problem in our the Southern continent hard +. forecast. | mer. however. th Wemendone Ge nore ia! Zs. FPurene thas a freely from this pert If teeth. nkage tn our ee) war lands, whick S Year ago. has sot r ROAD IMPROVEMENT epinion by Reese, Hemingway, Cantre!! 2 Leughbereagh. £ 2 . Tel. Oltve 19%. 18 a 80 Weil to bear fn : ~~ *tcellent mark ern ment securities ee if France and & ‘es and Sceaedieer ean ell their be Over here why Bras! S24 ute cannae de Moch was been made ~ lg factor tn the be “ee ‘'' may be doubte a. _ an rene@al hae « ' 7 per cene inetead * mad* any great . There hae b of Wall Stree Active—Listed—Marketable Securities New York Curb—or Stock Exchange ee bank reeer * Rot been ao & hee, BONDS U. S. British, French, Italian and German Governments Municipal, First Mortgage Beal Estate and Industrial BAGBY & COMPANY INVESTMENTS before publication. it necessarily cannot recommend oF i" dorse any investment or «peculation advertised. The bayer = exercise his on jedgmenrt. bye - — ~ —— ~~ —E - ee - ILE the Post-Dixpateh investigates afl Financtal —— = = Tote,

Page 29

‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——eeee ; Wall Street News and Comment — _SPECIAL DAILY— Post-Dispatch. YORK, Nov. ' Outside Support tp —Nervous Feeling Prevails, » Wall Street moven g means that the market rent. rea -Dispa ed depression in general Nev, 18—-oee : i a anan a. been figured all me Care — slenk or else it means that in the "teolina of 2 process of discounting the trade re- te ey no tment stock prices have gone to. ge pe! emai on the — much of an excess As they er endey on ant jeaitinan a year ago in the opposite di- im Usual for @ haif- re the first assumption je correct, then the best judgment of representa- dye business and financial been very wrong. ey have been quoted, nearly all ) again duplica Carib Syndicates the start. but rallt vere phon’ ee Refining wes. them, 45 expressing the view that mwas Cealt a } of of reaction would be com- eee aited Tettl tvely short, that starting as it ya ‘were. a -_ ee : last it would run ‘narrow “range.” Sweet = athia ol ‘ r eight months, | , sweets eourse within six or € : on Frida seg — on 1 would be over some time dur- it the early part of 1921. These men have insisted that conditions at m were sound. The superstruc- of Inflated prices and inflated to be swept an overstrain be corrected result of the war had aay. There had been eredit and this must sd tality of liqut- grough the instrumen dation an@ declining prices All daseen Of the business community been Se pladies of the country. a creditor ere in the markets of wor) with bountiful crops to aug- T eg store of capital, would pass the ordeal without any vital- you how ous consequences. “ art MR we . oe geepertant men have not been n be in to aum safe return, readily available looking talked publicly, have taken the ground that the business situatiogs would shortly clear. easier to believe the ~d eed money. utheneden merely an exce® Five igs earn the right Income ewing downward of a disoréfered | speculative market than to bsieve the best business and financial ‘opin- 14.5 Stump fon of the nation has made a *“wrone nent Securities fen to do things up quickly aavd when at the outset of the autursy, it be- THANGE BUILDING came generally recognized (J.at com- LADELPHIA modity prices would have Ao be cut "lace New York and cut deep, the attitude ‘taken was | ‘hambersburg, Cartisie, that it was better to go @he limit at. eaney!vania once regardiess of the log-es entailed. Consequently. the slump, in trade has heen extremely violent. It is not easy te recall a past situ'gion equalling - - — * *,* nical Position Righs Stocks rong Technical Position Btock’s Resistance ject ie fully explained in our Booklet, “Five Suec- is of Operating in Written by an expert. rated by graphs. Copy sk for boekiet R-7, ITH & wt for the Intensity cf the decline in and the shuttio«e down of pro- fon activities. § Because it has been accomplished tis the best reasop for believing that the acute stage of, the depression will quickly pass. Tgere have been many remors of im'g-nding fallures, none has mat Pialized. true that the, utmost pressure has been brought to bear for a reduction been so violent, oy use 80 much-has ——— . —* New York of credits th s-e is no Geficiency of re- —- sources ava’ able to help out any en- w yet ich may be temporarily “+ 9 by having to meet obliga- thoar whfle not able to realize imme- Gately upon assets. , 7 . . ~The Credit Situation. Bank reserve ratios are low, but we have passed through the crop ing season with all its heavy demands with very slight im- eng in the bank position. It iv to talk of a dearth of cregiit Of Ss usual in England with a pro- pertion to liabilities of little more 10 per cent. The Federml Re- Serve aystem has proved its worth Tt has demonstrated how it can util- ise surplus strength tm some parts of the country to bolster up the situation im other parts. Here@m is the vast dif- ference between the present and other timer of stress. There are abundant the Federa! eoplie daily aitens es; that there are ‘aters in Americas countries. During d income exceeded our re data ability to effeftively mobilize this Meferve and make it a@ailable where Mest needed. If this could have been im 1907 theme would have been no panic. Suspension of a perfectly solvent InsYtution like the one which Sart rung on other banks and pre- cipltated the crisis of October and November of that year. would not have been permitted. Tt is the dif- rer the old regime of . Of every bank for it- Self and the new regime of a co- ordi vated System under ai central COMtrol managed disinterestedly for General good. | . . ' South American The only new feature in the gen- . ral situation that has come into inence during the week is the pee in the exchanges with South ané Central America and the conse- : wed rapid rise In the value of the } In those countries similar in | Mery way to that which occurred a year ago a Besides the UP trade the Exchange. urope and get pay- us, we now have the bern continent. to forecast. ever, ber. us de The outcome It is well to re- rochatiss despite the p ation [6 _ex- Fufope has mahaged to buy freely from this country during ne "4 “ - thie characters and Liberty Bonds ef the fourth loan dropped below &7 for a loss of haif a point. Other Liberty tseues were depressed, but not to the same extent as the fourth 4%8 Other Government lower. The French | were down to 100%, Belgian 7s te a fraction lower than $9. The Mexican 6s dropped a half point to | ‘much selling of Ae suffered with the | St. Louls & San | Francisco income 6s sold down to \%, or & pointe off from their top. t of where | a cad twe months ago. gullders | low | — —_ — —@}— Federal Reserve Bank. Bs the Federal banks S40 070, i i.atde. Vn lvial gold heiu $656.153.000. Geid with Federal R LS, Bias 7 Ce U iOta, guid r $174.456,000. Tota! gold $2.00 675,000. Lena tender #iiver, ete, $171,.333.000. lotal reserves, Lev.0ll ot Bilis discounted isecured (,overninent war obligations). other, L038. 775.000 bilis lotail bought biils . S26. st. ow U. Ww an I = T Ss. ictory hele certificates of indebted Olal @Caruing asseis, $.) oank prehbilsres, Pleo T TAM. items and other $772.27 7400 aguinst F. cen notes, Five per bank Ali other resou. ces, resource®, $6,356.501.000. LuiadDUities Capital paid in. $95,847,000. Sur pius, $164,745.00. (overnumen., Due to members $1.80) 7} O00. We.erred avallability items. $601.624.000 Other deposits, includimge foreign credits S27, 70S aw groes depusits $2. 447.041 000. netes in actual circulation, $17,845.00. reserve cyvunt, de Ppos.ts. “' ea tn circulation net, All other Total liabi ittes, thes, $101,803.000. $6,.356.501.000 ‘riuficates, . q foreign wv) e- v- by $1, 1SU.U77 Om. ' eee ee — ee | BREAK IN WHEAT PRICES FOR WEEK NEAR-RECORD General Business Situation at Moment and Exchange Rates Factors in Market. Downward plunges the week by grain prices have sel- dom ff ever been so steep in an equal | length of time. Financial stress, particularly as shown in demoraliza- tion of foreign exchange, was one of the leading apparent factors. December wheat at St. Louis closed vesterday at $1.80%b compared with $1.92% week ago; March wheat $17.15 compared with $1.861%b: December (corn 76%b compared with §1% @ %c: | Grain May corn 78%b compared with 85 %c: December oats. 494%4c compared with 52%a; 5S ea. Bearish sentiment regarding wheat acquired gpecial impetus from views expressed by Julius Barnes, former Director-General! of the United States Corporation, that wheat pro- ducers had escaped the ful! effect of deflation as contrasted with cotton, Sugar and coffee. Subsequently, big new breaks in exchange rates on Eu- rope attracted eager attention, and talk was current that domestic cur- |tailment of credit would force much two months Great Britain grain on the market, notably in Kansas. Sudden rallies followed word that for the first time in nearly had done some buying on this side of the At- lantic and that no extensive calling of rural loans in Kansas was looked Unfavorable opinions of the business outlook, however, proved subsequently more than an offset, despite unusual meagerness of receipts and of offerings from the country. Corn and oats were swayed by the action of wheat. Provisions’ weakness In sympathy with grain was checked somewhat by reports of an Eastern demand for general | lard. i No. in| nm Ss. ness, artes, - Uneol- deductions from gruss Feue ili pe 12,- Su, «90, yuu (7OVern- $3,328, - lia- Ratio of tota) reserves to net deposits and iy R. cent. Ratio of gold reserves to F. irculation alt setting asid 3 sgainst met deposit liabilities, 47. pete thabilities combined, 48.6 -? Ler ¥Y per cen e! Coffee at New York. NEW YORK. Nov. 13 Coffee, Rio No. 7 7T%c; futures, steady; December, 6.82c; May. i. Rat _—- © Metais at St. Louis. Lead was quoted in St. Louis today at $6.50 er lh ibs Slab zinc was also Quote! at ts | os tw) ibs R. notes In ; ane iT t | TO THE PEOPLE OF ST. LOUIS: We guarantee ‘‘FOLLY TCWN'’ thic week at the Geyety Theatre to be the | greatest show ever cee: here, bar none. Give the lad‘es a treat of a lifetime! ‘‘Get up a Party’’ for the Gayety, and take a friendly tip—get your seats in advance! (See Adv. in Amusement Column.) tia a@ Manager. (,overnment gis ln le= | - per BS 4.00 5ia« 5: ,and phone in al! roomae. - @——__~ Cash Grain Prices _Merchants’ Exchange, St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 13..—Red winter wheat unchanged to le easier; hard winter wheat scarce and higher. Corn um hanged to 3c lower. Oats steady to ‘oc off. Sales, No. 1 red winter wheset, $2. 0s @2.(1@%: No. 2 red winter wheat, $2.05@2.00 No. 3 red winter wheat. $2.04'.«@2.05: hard wheat. $1.83: No. 3 hard wheat, l corn, Sdc; No. 2 corn, S&@aic: No. yellow corm, ¥2c: Ne. 2 yellew corm, &8atc: sample white corn, 8c. No. 1 white cats, 33! *.3%c. No. 2 white outs, 53@54%c: Ne. white ests aoe % ’ lor No. 4 “Pc KANSAS CITY. Nov. wheat ic lower to her, %: No. 2 $1 73@l s 2. $1.944@1.96 mixed. Bic: No. 4, - y 4 No. 3, SS@S86c: No. 2 yellow, Oats unchanged to 2 white. S5l'‘sc; No. 2 mixed, $1.40 Kafir and milo maize. unchanged. Bran, 1.52 4. Receipts. wheat. 144 cars CHICAGO, N I 71 sS6h Corn 2 yellow, BT % ss nara, 1 red, c to 2c high- Es 90c: No. 2 BS G7 SUC; No c higher: Rre hite, 454450 tes Rye. ‘ Sica $1.05 Timothy see, recs _ 824-0 EAPOLIS. . 13.—Wheat—Cash l Northern. $1.73 '.441.76%: . March, $1. i_ oe “a _MINN aH. $1.40¢1.: 1. $2.3 rH. Minn... Nov. 13.— Flaxseed, November, $2.33 bid: December, 82.33; $2.50 bid; May. $2.47. Oats, 44%c . O.. Nov. 13.—Clover seed. prime. 12.10: 1820, 12.25: Nov.. Jan.. 12.65: Feb. and March. 13.—Barley, malting. 1 OF. x No TLL’ £1 oOo ‘Wisconsin. G&-47r _BESORTS. ‘NEW ORLEANS “The Parise of Ameriea” Central Ticket Offices ef all Principal Reil- goed and Steamehip Lines in St. Charies Lebby. Ilimstrated Peider on Kequest. Ghe St. Charles One of America’s leading hotels. Accem modating ever | g Vests. ALFRED 6. AMER A OOC., Lita. Preprietors HOTEL ALBERT—JACKSONVILLE, FLA. In the heart of everything; next Child’s Restaurant. Steam heat, Elevator, attrac- lodDby, porches, etc. tive parior, Modern. outside ) Screened. Room $1.50 tv, convenient ‘ormplete, Good In at neart rend “ > for booklet INDLE W_ SMITH. Prop. Take the Healthful Hot Springs Baths! If 3 reet—take tue health!iu) at the— | OW. G. The most complete sidering Sanitation and every 10 minutes—perfect ment supervision; mechano-therapy Massages ice that you will eppreciate A Homelike AtmoOsph Coed a: equent visitors. The ere! WITHOUT TIPS! FREE! Elbert Hubbard's Boeok— Write for “A Little Journey to the Maurice Baths.” by Elbert Hubbard, who was one of our Come to The National Hea'th Resort! ou are rundown in health, or tired out and need a hiot health, recreation, ard pleasure at Hot Springs, and you'll feel younger again after taking the werld-famous baths. Bathe aurice Baths. MAURICE, HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS. bath hygienic ventilation. registered billiard room; Roycereft den for reading and writing—-and smiling eerv- Manttou Bethe at Manites Springs, Colo., under direct man aement of W. G. Maurice, President Maurice Matha, Hot Springs, Ark. OOO in Springs baths. There ts President) | the United States, con- equipment. Fresh air Under govern- manual and gymnasium; attendants. Southern Heapitality! | taken during | May oats 54c compared with) . ee 12.25: | running water —— Future Grain Prices WEEK'S HOG RECEIPTS ‘CENSUS REPORT | bwulhern | (pcteber hee Official grain market reported by Mer- chants’ Exchange of St.Louis. Nov. 13, 1920. High. Low. Close. Prv Close. | | DECEMBER WHEAT. ——_—si| ' St. L...185% 180%a 1804,b 186 b . - “« ' Chl. +» -ISDYg 178% 179%, @ 180 177 ugh 178 | | K. C...375% 172%b I172%b 17048 MARCH WHEAT. : St. L...174K%B Iflea ifla inu” —_————- Chi. ...170 170 170%, @% Inke ly FOROS COS COLO CSESOC Rs tenets Me Gee « oe 165% 165 gb 164\> Bik DES EMBER cA -_— COMPARATIVE _ LIVESTOCK RE- Si ae a RSE Be ceurts . . ‘ ‘ 74% G% 74% q¢' I , , = 7 = : 2 i.ast Prev Year OK GS". i%* 67 ‘ea 7 2 W eek W eek Ago | MAY CORN . _— e and calves.36.225 381.083 288.727 t =A OL, 7K % ata —_ ogs.. 82173 S205 80.156 Chi 80 \. 7% Mh, ‘a 7a ae @io _—,: M4446 12,684 15,001 KC.... 734 T2@72% T2Gf2K%e i2ke noreso and mules. 430 86651 «68.008 ae oe ee Totals 133,257 96.22% 14: —— — io ‘ . “a . ** _—v — S Ges es ee K. C. 4% 73% 3% __ 3Re% Receipts of cattle at St. Louls last week ae . DECEMBER WATS were among the largest of the yvear and meas Bt. L. 50b 49%a 49%a 49%b ket ruled downward in virtually all Jepart Chi. ... 49% 47% 47% % 484; % ments Total arrivais for the six-day perted _— — — ,. Bg, Sela, amounted to 36.2U8 head ISB.SLZ of which MA Y OATS, ans ‘ere received Monday. a nes that dav St L. . 4b Sta 54a ™ — broke sharp! and Weakness was manifest — 4% 53 53a % Bib Cnpoumhowt the remainder of the week ea a ey a eel steers ciowe:| for the : d | Gh 157 ae ee 2) tan of We lower, netting wales ieee ert) oy ly 154b | 00412.75 during the rast 10 market days, erase: ta apereenen ype + eere included approximaateiy | : om a ; —_ ) cal or estern grassere that sold rom Chi 3430 ___M0% 139%Dd_ $6.50420.385 for bulk. Quality of native steer —-—e¢ ra on was = oe meg poor iess than half- — a-Gosgen care bringing $12 or better and bulk ST. LOUIS GRAIN RECEIPTS. going from $8.504,11.25. Top was $14. maid | CARS Wheat. Corn. Oats 1. a load of Angus. fed in Pike County. | I ~ iif ee SL edieeatiiecs es ° 15 17 Butcher stock declined more violently than |Lemteween age -..:: $f © $2 / Sigere tm some cases, Eepecially mean ae~ * ‘ i oY need on yearlings. prices hrough weck ago ... Si of s~ which are down Ticea$l for the eo Hay. receipts today were 313 tons local There were no cood rn-fed yearlings te and 52 through, 4A8S compared with 464 tons speak of but an abundance of COMmMen local and 63 tons through week ago. Krassy kinds a ia Butcher cows declined 30@/7ThSe on an aver- > as. Sg te ae age and canners and cutters dropped [fe | | Chicago Provisions | ' oS ek Bulk of bu! gt. oo close | of the eck were selling at S$6@:7 for strong - ————-—— | kinds, while medium grades went from 4544 | | CHICAGO. Nov. 13.—The following ta a list| M*'imy. Canners closed the week sellin or teday'’» high, low. bese and previous ime from 83% 3.25, while cutters cashed at a 73 | ing quotations tn the provision warket. Gt... | ee Bologna bulle dronped Mo during the days i Higa. Low. (jost. Yest'y. under review wy) ’ be ' im : | — A ae hate oe 4 Ww, ww daiat ee | Kraaces regis.ere d PORK. by | 2 break of 2541 Oe Trade was irregular - 7 apie err] ata $23.5) $23 70 Most fair to good bolognase sold from Sawe | January 24.530 $23.05 24.; 24.00 | piltine? Kinds $45 Beef grades extended | arate ~~ Ct st oO Pr m $6.7°6:8 Seen 7. + Cs FA 5 ned ight ail preva for stocker and eccece » B82 ».t0 135.72 15.42 eeder cattl« arly in week and market May 15.35 15.30 15.00 15.10 declined Se on a Clauss s tn sympathy wi'h RIBS ” ae 2 " Get ine » kil ne si cK Demand ‘as 3 November ... RG a i = eR kar EDCOVeS nm ~- tae ee a January ...... 13.37 13.27 13:27 13:60 san ge og — a Pe -—_—__.@—______ Ca ‘ } Veal calv-+s ¢l. aed Ue tower. ton on lights Frid iy be Lrijz 14 2%) NI imKe wer cone Suitrable flactuations during the weer C | rush commission houses which overseld condition and prices advanced shari- iv act we to | Ine | to 2 > /T4%ee lo T45ec and May on a . z 2 ° ® ‘and opened kc | to ~4| Provisions were " . " 4 - * 4 | Mav 7TP&ec to Milic. ck. Corn toward HIGHER TREND TO PRICES = IN CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET HICAGO, Novy. to buy 13. wheat There was a genera! the start today by disclosed a ba ily with December in the lead. After starting * to 6e above yesterday's finish with C $1.75% to $1.82 and March $1.70 to .i2\%. the market underwent a slight re- The undertone tm wheat was strong 391 the spread between December and widened more than March to around lOc, the wide«t in two weeks. At the finis re up &c to 4c, with Decem»er $1.80 and March $1.69\% to $1.594,. e im corn wae ight and of a ,.ocal Short .covering in sympathy with in wheat sent the market up but were not maintained due ‘ta reased pressure After starting uncharesd le higher with Dec. T4%c to 7 out $1.79 ss 6 joe and vrices suffered a set- rai‘y real un- under pressure and close brougnt pric « finished. The close Was net higher, with Dercemb)er is%c to THe. with other gralus to we higher with Dec. 4S XK. 53% to "1 firmed % up was the they in 48 toe and May a eC. with g@grains and hogs. a pla i Hefined was quiet at | granulated. SAVANAH. Ga., Nov. 3 Turpentine: | 362.231 jes. including *20 bales of linters, | r ' Futures opened weak under pressure fro:t! nothing doing: tast sale Nov. ©, at 112: re-| during October last year. on Coffee Co. that the company, on Ort 9T Wail street and the heaviness of raw. bit ceipts. 634; shipments, 10; stock 15,792. Cotton spindles active during October num- @ ‘ ‘te capttal steck frem 860 090 | rallied on Cuban support and trade buying Rosin, dull: sales, none; recetpts, 2.704: bered 33, sO4, compared with 34,344,006 in 8 °70.00, by a stock dividend which abeo: be lerd ineed eteady at ff) to “4! notare os in shimments, 22: stock, DS,567 . (retoher tast vear. @ neortio a h lu NEW weak 4000 bags local refi _ ~—~»>-- — Sugar Market. YORK, Nov. again today. There were sales of of Brazilian centrifugal at S4%c to 10.004 10.50 for fins prices | 13.—Raw sugar was) gr with more offered but no. Heavy Run Forces Hog Decline. With one of the largest runs of the sea- son and over 30.000 more hogs than were ha ndled ian St WeekK, Values in this depart- ment dropped to a sharply ower level tue past week, the top descending from eit@) luet Saturday to $13.10 in the final session of the week just closed Receipts totaled B2.173 head comparing with 82.005 net week and 80.156 the corresponding period of inet year. Market ie about $1 low? for the week an pirs $1 “oO lower on h es and $2 off on rough packers. A strong oder call, mostly for ight stuff and an unsuswaliv brisk demand from city butchers was ail that saved prices from further punishment, as packers bought sparingly and were Mmar- ah at all times A feature was the wun- usual demand for pigs weighing 80 to Ih pounds. which on several occasions sold | higher than hoes. as. for instance, Saturday. when top on hogs was $13.10 some good ‘ieht pigs were noted up to $134.50 isu k of the hogs for the week sold from $12.%5 a4 Rough hogs are quotable fiom §11 25 77 1%.™) Sheep and Lambs Close Lower. Aproximate'’y 15,000 sheep and lambe were ‘ | manufacturing ol received on the local market the past week, as against a supply of 13.000 a week pre- vious. Market was slow through the pe- riod at declining prices and closed $1 lower on lambs and $1.25 lower on sheep. (Cur rent quotations are $1174/11.50 for best | bes. s100711 for medium to fair: plain cing and feeders, $86:10 and culls 86467°6.50. Market for mutton sheep ard other aged grades was very slow. owing to heavy runs, and the level reached is the lowest in five years, or since 1915. Rest fat ewes at the close | were found selling at $5 — — _— = Turpentine and Rosin, BEARISH FACTOR IN COTTON MARKET 13.—There was @ re of yesterday's sei.ing movement in tt market at the epening toda). to unfaverable week-end reviews of situation, the easier rusting of souvt umarkets late yesterday and spot howse selling, presumably to bedge (Q1eun mace «| €6 cusier Basis Yesierday afternoon ip the pouth. First preoes were deciine of 3 te Ji polulsa, Win is tw 32. pommts net call. le |«6(Cerried NEW new ai YORK, Nov, wv ing ihe geeus a mealiw seclingd iower rignt atter the Jenuary off to li.ja, or withm 16 pomts of the seasons ww record, while May atl | July both made new low pi ices, May eciiima at if.we and Juiy at 13.300, The coneas | report showing cuemestic of only S0¥v.537 ba.es against . last year wee @ factor eu the de- to ge Cconsumpics | X ler cilbe, There was covering enough of 20) or se mite durin of the morning, ut the bu es wet creased otferings, with Mareh iad iater new low recurle tor tie the latter trading, January tow * and March te 1li.We, with ac- | months geberaily showing net iosercs 3) to SC pointe. Reperts of lima temperatures generally ever the Seuth had littie infiuence, but trade interests vere good buyers on @ seale down and the cwee ahowed mederate railies. with the tone, Steady at a net decline of 15 to 25 pointa. re)- | mid i.e im- ca use the (Cotton itulures cwseed steady; lsecember, 16.27c, January, 17.7he; reoh. 1i7.60c, Alay. ij.vwie; July. 7. 25c. owe eee we LETTU« E--Home-agrown, 38 to Si per — box: New York cases, $1 ¢ si NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The fellowtng ts a. "x p00 tan. Canvered, -ondinae @ list of todays high, low, ciose and previ- | * e pa 7- . " (Us closing Guotations on cotton futures PARSLEY.Home-grown, 20c per doesn. —“Hine, Low. Gieen F : POTATOES Per 10u the deliversd, Weate Months _ High. Low. Close. Prev. Clom./ en brown beauty s° ef River Nov. » ech 2 eee eee 18.30 Ohio, 8225 to 82%5; Western russet Mure Lec 18.45 18.08 Ils.zi@4ss§ 15.4268049 | ok. sacked. $2.50. Northern rurale 62.40. Jan 17.02 17.64 17.758q@s0 1s. GOqgus ny eee Home-arown tins end iegg Feb , ‘ bam: wae 17 .vo Zic to a March 17.79 17.50 17.68a470 17. .535@84 SPINACH~-Home-arown fiat leaf, bos af April nid a 17.75 ae ak a May 17.68 17.40 17.30@600 17.71@T72 SQUASH—Hubbaerd. Tic. pumpkin, of¢ per Jt ’ 17.40 17.40 17.0 | 14Me geen . July 17.30 17.25 17.A@e 17 se | STRING BEANS--Alabamae hampers ereen, Aug. oil sae | ee 17. | $3 to 1.2 Sept. PE GPRS ee aie 17.30 a eee OT ee oe Th. whee eae rot 17.2 17 on 17.0 17 20 Ali, = - vellow. s "4 to $1 iP Teas... -———— Cotton “spot, quiet; “middling ~ 19. 400, —— New Orleans Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13.—Cotton—- Close: | December, ‘7.44; January, 17.13; March, | 16.07: May. 16.88: July, 16.638. Spot cotton | quiet; midditng. aw —_—_— St. Louls Spot Cotton. Spot cotton deciined K@ points in St. Louls today (iuvtationsa (400d ordinary. 11.40; low middling. .15.50c; middlings. V.We: good middiinws, tie; fair middiings, Jc. ' OCTOBER COTTON CONSUMPTION — SMALLEST IN PAST SIX YEARS. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Curtaliment of | cotton manu.eacturing, which has resuited in| the com vie.e shutiia duwn of some mMilis| and the placing of ot s on part time, was) resiecced in tue October cotton COnsUuUmMpIOn | statistics announced today by the Census Bu- reau. ‘the emvuunt of raw ceotion used tor | purposes last month wae the smallest of any month in the past six years. ie QGluasiiy Used In October Was a4, 504 | | bales. or 156.000 bales less than used dur- | - ing October last year, and 57,U0U luies tess | than used during September thie vears. wilils in the Nerthern sates seem to have au Ievuedeliwn lo @ greater exient than those in the South. Spindies active durin Vetober for the entire country number tii4..J! less thau in Geclober laet year, wh.le in cotton growing siates the numbe: of ac- | tive Bpititiie B tte UE tuber showed au piwcrease of 164.¥4/ over October @ year ag Consumption during October arcrounted to 506,041 les of lint ol linters. Cetton op hand Oct. 31 in consuming estab- lishments was 943,551 bales of lint and 234 870 of linte:s. compared with 1,36.,.13¥ oa lit and and in public storage and at 147.92 bales of lint and 1546 compered with 3,687,141 of iinters so held a year ago. ' | COM pt esses, compared with year. October exports amounted to including 170% bales of linters, compared with | 25e to The: ax, Boe to Glee: «. Bie: New Vork, New York Cotton © } = No | @pecialse. 2447 Whe v. ; | and 26.005 | — it | 245.570 of linters so held @ year aan of linters, ; iimt and 245,301 | October imports amounted to 15,*°25 bales, | 35,251 bales in October last | 582.014 bales, | — eo lic. Oleomerearine. table grades tn prints: 1 grade. %c: No. 2 grace. 34c; No. 3 — bakers especial tn tuba, Zile; pertry whe PrOULTRY—Fowls 4 poendse and ever. 35e; fowls. amall. Tic. carks Ie: cull cht 1@c; broilers, 2c. spring chickens, Tle eprings. If: torkhera @0c. Gucks, Sie. muecevy ducka, eld guimeas, per dosen. $9.50. poumdis and over, 87 late? 110 + pounde VEGETABLES, BEETS—-New home-arown. dozen bunches; @ te Vee ver bow. c¢.! . ee ‘ee ReANS—Home-grown, peck bax e's CUCUMBERS—Indiana hothouse. S9y to $2 ts per dozen BAGE— Northern bulk, 810 to §17 per (Al ton CARROTS——Home-arown. She to @e per desen,. (@ te SGec per hor CAULIFLOWER New York crates, 6 to bball, 81.25 any 2.3: (ELERY—Michigan ht S15): \arge ruff. $4 % crates, 63.50. Home-crown. 40¢ to He per bunch GREEN .PEPPERS-—Alahama hampgra, Bermuda, 81.2% nancy mell, 1 fe $1 75 per —— Alehbama bu weskete nancy . short hampers, 81 to $1.25: Virgiels te 84 25. _Home-arown washed, 2c to Re, Veer unwashed, We per 100 the. MATOES—Californta tugs. 82.50. FRUITS. CANTALOU PES—Coloradoe Roeckyfords, eas *S-Concerd. 3%-Ib. baskets. Bic; 2- t. baaketa, 2c: ike Ge to Te per Th, rEARS—Home-erown ketfer, drepe Ger . $1 to { : ,' Pl eS Ben Davis and cane. No. 1, a * No. 2 23 to 82.75: part rine. ; - other fall varieties. 84. to 84.0%) B25 x beweal y AR! ene etee ——E— | Produce Elsewhere | NBW YORK. Nov, L..-Butter ceipis. 6155 tube. Creamery. bicher. than t 65% - - Biston Coffee Co. Increases Capiat. Announcement has been made by the file. to | ee len sen vt A a : PAGE CHAIN LINK UNCLIMBABLE INDUSTRIAL ENCE CENTRALIZES EXITS-ESTABLISHES SYSTEM ON YOUR FACTORY PREMISES KEEPS PROPERTY DAMAGES OUT MADE OF SPECIAL ANALYSIS STEEL PRODUCED IN THEIR OWN STEEL MILLS — RESULT OF 36 YEARS EXPERIENCE dyrected Gumplete by oS 33 > Ke , aa f ears and lO” Sent Louis ARCADE BUILDING oe tine a

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ST1OUNS POST-DISPATCH STNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBPR 14. 1990 TR OE eR ht ee ee ee PACE rage be “ FACTORY TO BE MOVED HERE FROM HAVERHILL, MASS. a : 78 ; © metter bow ol4 or P ot jong soe — Loy Ry Plant of American Bakeries what kind Pp *- ~ Aye couabogp SES ® Phile bert The Proctor Sore an ounter CO.., Eechente xt re os which has been located at Haverhill, geel and yet Sexibie snd Atans for 40 years, will remove its | ; plant to St. Louis about Jan. 1 and S 3 2 5 American Bakeries Machinery Co. at 2121 North Ninth street. The buildings have been purchased for $60,000. This is stated by the Chamber of Commerce as one of the results of the national advertising campaign vertising Club. dustry “The St. Louis advertising ern industrials to the disadvantage of their position for serving Western ustomers Il believe others will eoon be on their way in this direc- tion,” he said. Ke. - CS the Gi eme S71 Fitter kas Our easy payment plan enables you to choose gifts worth while and pay for them with your loose change—that you will never miss. Fifty cents or a dollar a week is all you need to secure the finest Diamonds. Surely, you can pay this small sum with- out ever thinking about it—and in a short time own a beau- tiful Diamond. are the finest to be had anywhere. We have always made it a rule to carry the best merchandise and you may select from our extensive showing with the assurance that you are getting won- *-60-75-*100 2 You NEED NO | CASH |}USE YOUR CREDIT Pay a little every week and you will be surprised how quick. ly you ean save a tine Diamond or other good piece of Jewelry ——Start at once and see how wonderful! it is to save. Fine Elgin Watches These Watches are the stand- ard ef t he world. Set in neat. thin mod- = more useful , See S eeeg Sree Watch. Shown [C®® Se had is our that if @ Dbeavti- here at much timepiece and guaranteed to fpeiow the av-* styles te choose | *TS2Eke cos t. This beautiful model ts a sDe- 50 $30 $35 |2"-c2" OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 7 P. M. Ake an , iid & BS 8 a U & ORIEL BLDG THM and LOCUST Deors Seuth ef Lecust _ — Proctor Firm to Occupy Former) will occupy the former’ plant of the | which was initiated with municipal |f aid and the co-operation of the ac | i E. A. Proctor, president of the/| Proctor comipany, said that his com- | i pany was coming to St. Louis to be | nearer this city’s growing shoe in-/|§ ‘ amy aigcny 1s helping To awaken East- i} i} derful values at aii | Greater Selections EVERY SILK SHIRT IN FORMER PRICES $12.00, $14.00, $16.00 and $18.00—NOW ...... All $9.00 and $10.00 Silk Shirts—Now $6.00 $5.00 and $6.00 $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts—Now Shirts—Now $1.45 3 for $4.00 $50 and $55 Suits or Overcoats $38 Neckwear Reduced! Fine Knitted Ties and Cut Former prices $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, now 85c 3 for $2.50 Hand-Framed Knitted Ties and Cut Silk Neck- wear. Former prices $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00, now $2.15 3 for $6.00 Odd Lots of $1.00 and $1.50 Cu OLIvEe AND sixThH OUR $3.00 and $3.50 Shirts—Now $1.95 3 for $5.50 $60 and $65 Suits or Overcoats Silk Neckwear. Sik Neckwear. Former prices — $2.00, $2.50 and $}.00, now $1.30 3 for $3.50 Very fine Hand-Framed Knitted Ties and fine Former prices $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00, now $2.95 3 for $8.50 OLIVE and SIXTH $3.45 3 for $10.00 EVERY SUIT—EVERY OVERCOAT REDUCED! $80, $85 and $90 Suits or Overcoats $70 and $75 Suits or Overcoats $58 Also Heavy Reductions on Golf Clothes, Raincoats, Odd Trousers and Evening Dress Clothes. Nothing Excepted in Our Entire Stock of Men’s Clothes. Men’s Hosiery Reduced Pure silks, fine lisles, silk plaited lisles, fibers and silk striped lisles. Now 50c a Pair Six Pairs, $2.75 Former Prices: /5¢, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Also a splendid lot of fine Heather Wool Hose at $1.15 2 pair Medium-weight, mercerized lisle closed crotch Union Snits, % long sleeves; ankle length; $4.50 values, now Fine wool mixture Union Suits; half sleeves: $7.50 Every White Shirt in Our Stock 20% Off Regular Prices Underwear Fine, heavy ribbed balbriggan. genuine closed crotch Union Suits: $5 50 values. now $2.85 rrr fe eeeee#ee##e#er°*** «es * # « % length; $5.00 val- $3.85 + ~ — — $$$ . — LT — - - —_ = ¥ — — —_ a <@ = e 2 3 . * ‘ _ A . a _ * . ss e 4 Bi: . Bi. ee By s3 ; eS : i ay a uy } t. - . : . - @ ay F . J ead Q $ ; - o i ; . ting 7 ” . 3 STOCK t vere ¥ 2 ? relief of war-time The method by ' ways might be ma: was at the momet three routes par were those which capable of helping mense traffic jams railroads were .f\ The problem wast possibilities. Whe erations on these maintained direct! ment, as were ot! riers at that time affecting ope Government of al floating equipment tion of such addit! ditions demanded. that most immed! sults could be sec ernment operatin, that they would be ed. so far as poe railways and high The Director Ge concurring t the the commandeerir privately owned cr neces#ary organiza operations might « ately on these thre This action resu dling of a very floating units, ma: extremely ineffici« operating condit) these boats made | len of freight mo —— _ —— You Oy This Beauti Only $2 Te oa ae af Fey ou

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ces General i i ik ee Me News | of. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ( Amusements @ Photo Plays ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. PAGES 1—12. PART THREE. =o - The Government and Inland Waterways By FRANK T. HINES Tate Brigadier General, U. 8. A., Chief of Inland and Coastwise Waterways Service. “Oh, Wad Some Power the Giftie Gie Us to See Oursel’s as Others See Us!” Copyright Lite Pub. Co. HB presence of the Federal Government in an operating role on inland waterways, par- tHeularly long after the railroads have been turned back to private ewnership, has caused many oppo- nents of Government operation of public utilities to ask if the implied intent of the transportation act in "this connection is not being evaded. While this might seem to be the _ ease, a closer examination of the cir- eumstances under which the Gov- ernment-operated barge lines came into existence, and have since been maintained, indicates that, on the contrary, the work which the Gov- ernment is now doing In this direc- tion is actually paving the way for profitable private operations on these waterways, which, when possible, will go far toward compensating for some of the enormous sums spent in the past for waterway improve- ments. ft will, therefore, be of Interest to trace the origin and development of these waterway transportation lines, and to eee what benefits may be ex- from the losses incurred in their maintenance. As a result of the preliminary in- conducted by the Com- mittee on Inland Waterways of the Rafiread Administration, described in @ previous article, the Director General of Rallroads early in the epring of 1918 instructed that plans be prepared under which the maxi- mum use might be made of the Mis- sissipp! and Warrior rivers and of the New York Barge Canal, for the relief of war-time freight congestion. The method by which these water- ways might be made most productive was at the moment immaterial. The three routes particularly selected were those which seemed to be most capable of helping untangle the im- mense traffic jams against which the railroads were futilely struggling. The problem was to materialize these possibilities. Whether physical op- erations on these routes should be maintained directly by the Govern- ment, as were other common car- riere at that time, or if better re- sults could be secured by encourag- ing and assisting private enterprises in supplying the necessary transpor- tation facilities, were questions left to the committee for solution. FTER eeveral weeks of intense Aes of the various elements affecting operations over these routes, the Committee on Inland Wa- terways recommended the former plan, including the acquisition by the Government of all suitable existing floating equipment and the construc- tion of such additional boats as con- ditions demanded, it being thought that most immediately efficient re- sults could be secured with the Gov- emmment operating these fleets so that they would be actually integrat- ed, so far as possible, with nearby railways and highways. The Director General of Railroads, concurring in these views, directed the commandeering of all available privately owned craft, and set up the becestary organizations in order that operations might commence immedi- ately on these three waterways. This action resulted in the assem- bling of a very mixed collection of units, many of which were ‘tremely inefficient and in poor operating condition. Nevertheless, these boats made possible the initia- tien of freight movements by water — This is the second of a series of five articles by Gen. Frank T. Hines, late chief of the In- land and Coastwise Waterways Service of the War Department. analyzing the relation of the Fea- eral Government to the national inland waterway traffic situation. Three more articles by Gen. Hines will follow in the Post- Dispatch. St. building program called barges of about 2000 tons capacity each at average navigating depths, and six towboats of some 1000 indi- cated horse-power each. 20 wooden barges boats were contracted for, designed especially for from Central Alabama to Mobile. In addition to this fleet, contracts were also let for the construction of four self-propelled barges of dimensions suitable for reaches of the Warrior, but stanch enough to proceed directly through the Gulf of Mexico to’ Violet, La.,, | with coal for New Orleans, on a scale much larger than had pre- viously been possible. It was not the purpose of the Rafl- road Administration, however, to de- pend on these chartered boats thus hastily assembled, for the intensive utilization of waterway transporta- tion which traffic congestion then demanded. barge lines were inaugurated, construction of fleets of larger and | better barges and towboats was un- dertaken,+with which equipment it was proposed to conduct more eco- nomical and efficient freight services. At the same time these the For the Mississippi River, between Louis and New Orleans, this for 40 With this and other incidental equipment, estimated to cost in all about $6,500,000, it was believed that net earnings in the neighborhood of | $1,000,000 per year could be secured, | or an income equal to at least 15 per | cent on the investment. For the Warrior River a fleet of bringing coal down the upper navigating This equipment was estimated to cost $1,500,000, but it was believed | that these boats could easily be made} to earn a substantial revenue on the initial investment, besides supplying | urgently needed transportation facil- and three tows ~) MQ Qs ~ SSS WS SE ~ SS ———_ ~~ : ..™ —— SS SSE = -— h Na | f F , ee, ) } f be he ‘ :’ ** i: fl) ’ \) _-~ =e A ey nas wh SUPE it sr? \ ] ve \! ~ \ i He ‘ ‘h\\ : | By Charles Dana Gibson | | ‘e ‘. > ie _—— see Se... - i oe Ciba te I, ow es A ZG a % i hy Gj y ~~ Ae d f iasud Published by Arrangement With Lite. HE New York Barge Canal de- tracts let by the Railroad Admin-/| capacity on a 8-foot Graft, and for 26 manded a quite different type of istration for boats for this waterway barge towboata, each having capacity | ficient operating equipment than was being pro- called for 21 concrete and 61 steel for 300 tons, | i vided for Western rivers. The con-/cargo barges, each of about 600 tons —_ ee With this latter fleet, costing about | could be secured to pay, at the out-|these earnings originally estimated | | ; $4,000,000, it was estimated that suf- set, about 15 per cent en the initial rr possible have to date been pro- revenue from the /| investment. | duced by these boats. However, it is As a matter of actual fact, none of | doubtful! if the knowledge of this fagt - ~ Continued on Neat Pace movement of eastbound grain alone tlea You Osan Own This Beautiful Brunswick While Paying Only $2 Per Week i Bventngs Bxrecpt Weémeoéay 8. Broadway Cen. 2eCeh Home Phonograph Co. ". - at 7 _ Open Sunday A. M. Stove Gas Laundry Exactly as Shown i fon P VIS —— For your laundry or light housekeeping, nothing could be more appropriate than this Stove purchos- accommodate the largest size wash boiler. . + ‘** etores makes this low price possible It is large enough to A fortunate Another Rhodes - Burford epecial—a six-foot solid The most convenient, help- ful and weeful Stove vou fumed oak Extension Ta- san bus. Mente & freee: in me see for laundry stove, for cook. ~y ae ing, eta.; burns coal or wood, moo coe $19.85 sxc $5.95 Sa.00 Mo. . 56@e Meo. ° a mTede $1 secure a lifeti ation. f $1.00 Cash Delivers Any ‘ BUCK’S Combination Think of %t! on the market as low as S88, With proper care it will jaet operate—nothing to get ont of order. coal, gas or wood. keep clean—very beautiful tn design, with nickel ornament- Let us Gemonstrate its merite to you tn person, with- out obligation. 50 Week You ere adie to the best combination me. Very simple to Burne anythingc— Easy to —— ee 414-416 No - eee Broadway Stores in St. Louis, Mo., East St. Louis, IIl., Danville, Il. Se ee OF OL CL eer ee ze Coaster Wagon with strong wheels. No phone or mail orders; none to dealers >125 ie rich, Cull mahogany Onish, 45% inches high, 18 , 20% Inches « self-olling 22-inch silk velvet turntable, universa] tone arm, convertible reproducer, sliding tone modi. fer, speed regulator, stop trake. All parts are beauti- fully nicked plated. Plays all Giso records perfectly. 50e A WEEE Full gix-pound Wieo- trie Iron. Guaranteed. Four-inch white cial with Reman numerals; plain glass; attached keys and hend esets: has 3%-inoch Dell on back and is provided with a combi- mation elarm: by the use of a lever alarm can be made to ring continu- ously for 5% minutes or intermit- tently for 11 minutes; also provided with silencing lever; nickel and plain 500 MONTH This Crib te @ntshed in white enamel aad oak Large, well-made golden similar to picture Aa Chatr; ho ore than six te unusual value Geme brass trimings; height over all, 5% & person. Come and see them. et ee ee, W On Sale Monday Only Here is an exceptional value for the kiddies—a regular large This just as shown in the picture, well made and durable. Only one to a person. ~_— e Buy for Less and Sell for | $7350 | will alwaye keep 84 pteces of nicke) «:.+¢r, asting. thefr eoler, as they are soll The Chest {te made of se- lected wood, finished in oak and mahogany. with name- plate, handles, catch and G@raw, full Gnished in asickel aliver. | $1.00 Week Cabinet is dull mahogany fn- ish, 40 tnches high, 17 Itnches wide, 18 inches deep. Duast- proof, self-olling motor, 12-ineh felt-top turntable, universal tone arm, convertidie repro- ducer, siiding tone modifier, spved reguiater, stop brake, All parts ere beautifully nicke) piate@. Plays all dise records perfectly. enother bit of ert@emee of Buying Power fer our special low eee 61.66 CASH $1.08 MONTH Chiles $1 49 $1.00 Cash Delivers Any % : et We are press te sw the agents of othe on earth. Bach Stove te fully in every way. The et ef ekilied labor, com- bined with the expert teven- tive genius. enabies thie won. Gerful Oak Meater to be the best made Every detati of perfection and econemy will Cash or Credit Coffee Mill $1 Cash—50c Mo. l-poun4 crystal gtass Con- Nicely fintshed golden oak Highchair, wel) cones: y apron, ti- permite ceffes tobegreung With large, meow oe gam o lar to picture, en «6 eonvince yeu ef ite mertta coarse or Soa Ga male Wednesday. "dat 4 you ve @ The Best on Barth. Monday, been waiting ‘ Mounds, Il, Cairo, Ill., Mound City, IIL, 2 in Loulsville, Ky. tainer; adjustable grinder LL A MLL LI — — nel Between Locust and Charles Sirsete

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—— _—_— ee ee eee ~~ Oe ce + ee te | ee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14. 1920. —_ Egg Harvest NOW! [7 must be done with an e¢¢ ration. A perfect egg ration contains maverial for an equal sumber of whites and yolks Grain, the ** eeual winter ration, goes largely to yolks end wnnecessary fat, while it is short on white-making material Grain-fed hens can't lay many eggs because yolks alone ca:'t be laid Purina Poultry Chows Se ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH ‘THE GOVERNMENT | : ' ' ' : AND INLAND WATER- WAYS, BY GEN. HINES. _ Continued From Preceding Page. would have deterred the Railroad. idministration from entering upy® his boat-building program. in the uummer of 1918 peace seemed cis- | vant and victory demanded faclities for practically unlimited transporta- jon, a demand which had to be met egardiess of cost. While contracts were being ‘et and work started on the construc- jon of these several fleets, consider- able progress was being made toward the establishment of services for the ‘ransportation of freight with such boats which the Government had been able to charter The first to get under way was the Buffalo to New York service over the New York State Canal and the Hudson River. The first boats fo: this route were chartered on Ma) 16. 1918, and started westward for ' cargoes of grain. Whiie the Government did not take over the operation of this cana: proper, as it did thé Delaware & Raritan Canal, it eventually requi- sitioned about 250 cana! boats of th: old Erie Canal! type, familiarly Known as “Sally Janes,” which was abo all that remained of neariy 6000 such boats which at ome time prospered on 7 the Brie Canal. Service on the lower Muississipp! | wag not started until four ymonths later, in September, 1918. The first salling was on Sept. 28, when a tow- / boat and three barges started down “~ the river, the first scheduled freight- ‘ carrying trip through to New Or- ‘leans in many long years. The sail- ing was therefore appropriately cheered off by an enthusiastic gath- ering of far-sighted folks who saw what they believed to be the begin- ye ews ra ie rag Bie > of wihehianet 4 - ' full apes. it makes it firm and more | s ; : gape towne . ter and bey rum. eS oon ump in this way, and as a result, tien prevented the movement of Will pot fall sry te, & Sy A. you see a very (traffic with the regularity and dis sO). © ance. Wrinkles will coon, jpeeer- | patch which had been hoped for. In ANSWERS TO @UBSTIONS ish. You will realize quickly that the meantime, until these power EX! eae is by no means a. ae ee an ef- | boats could be secured and placed in . cmgrevement ot" ad your friends. Get from your ae | service, it has been necessary to con- You can beautify the © 8t * twWo-ounce package of eptol uct operations with types of equip- wonderfully by the use of — mix with a tablespoonful of ment necess tating exorbitant operat- ne? cer ene, By giycerine in a half pint of water. | ing costs which have t 4 “a it yourself you get a beau. “** ‘Bis cream liberally and often. ng ich have turne possib! saan ae d |1920, have been some $50,000. On & One-ounce package of heads. You will find the will 4 — =~ yl pe a —- a = a few moments ahbest & spot) aye in oe time, - . . . and will t martabte your re-§=6©MRS G. F. D.—The best and fia- = ee pees it ts possible te ca “Fresca Beauty Pow- N—You will nearly der” which any druggist oom sup- makes the 7 eng im white. Gesh or brunette > SALE OF 50,000 U. S. Army BLANKETS a '295 ane 392 PREPAID 'the Warrior line these losses have been slightly less, vet averaging over | $30.000 each month. On the New York Barge Canal. however. with the delivery of the new types of power Units received during the present | Mavigating season, actual profits have r surpasses many imported — Beginning November 5, 1920 Lot A Lot Al goooco U. S. Army com- A limited number, the ‘ mrerctal wool blankets, fa same as LOT A, only mous for their warmth and heavier and spe- durability, Double bed cially selected. . $4.25 size; light, medium and These prices are less dark gray colors; weight than manufacturer's cost. S%2 to ¢ Ibs. each. Prac- This is an opportunity to tically mew, sterilized, re- supply yourself with blan- Worth claimed perfect. kets at a price less than can buy or make $8 to to........ 93.95 quilts. . EVERY BLANKET GUARANTEED. MONEY oe SOS CATErIEe. Send or express money order or TODAY. Order at once or you ‘be too late. ARMY SALVAGE CO. P.O. Box 1132 San Antonio, Texas a for the first time ben earned. For the whole year. however, taking into consideration the five months during which these boats must be tied up. than the expenses So much of these losses as the Government sustained in handling freight over tnland waterways prior to the termination of the Federal! contro! of railroads, may be proper! charged off as a wartime expendi- ture, along with the heavy deficits met in the Government operation of rail lines. But how shal! the con- Ginued losees since that date be ar- counted for? Certainly tn no other way than by the benefits which ma’ be derived by commercial interests of the country from the establish- ment of an efficient. ‘e-ordinated network of transportation lines on inland waterways capable of trans- }perting coarser commodities st cheaper rates than can existing rai! ! facilities. | | Whether this can be done or not is really striking back to the original question which has caused so much Giscussion for years past—Is trans- portation on itniand waterways eco- nomically feasible? F course, aside from the purely operating point of view. our mnavigabie inland water routes must always remain to a certain ex- tent mecesgary for the public de- fense, to be called into service in time of emergency as they were dur- ing the late war. Yet it is not too much to say that their use during peace times depends entireiy on whether tnliand water transporta- tion can be established upon perma- Gently profitable basis Many av- thorities believe that this ts possi- Bie, and point to the extent to which transportation by water is used by cruwded countries tm Europe a: proor of the fact that the continued growth of this country will shortly, if % does not now. demand that wat- erways be actively used in the ful- leat co-operation with the railways. more than two years iater piace the present equipment with = Dentistry Pays Before this end may be accom- While each of these three routes boats of newer and more effective — | plished, however, there remains to be was, at the outset, deserted, so far designs Your health Gapente B great deal op the yng a hy your teeth. ‘ ota dm , _— : ee - A necessary dentai wor Call at eur office for E examinatio worked out many proqveme which it. as preignt wee Ss were concerned, The most important things which whatsoever - 2-—fe seems can ony be solved by Re -yee- they are today serving as oyeupes these lines are doing are to awaken YOUR nm , res re- fransnorting thonuesn: " r — — er al Government. ‘ ongt ess there for .rans Dp pi sie th Musandcs Ua tons widespread public interest in the pos- : fore directed that these barge lines of merchandise every month at @M sibilities of waterway transportation; orn. = NATURAL GUMS be retaiged and operated by the Gov- average of 20 per cent below rail +, ,aucate the shipper in the advan- $5 00 ernment for this purpose. rates for similar hauis. tages ° on sting shipments by water; . - wi & Ww eee “ss > , ’ Kemember In order to unécerstand what As has already been shown, how- ., uemonstrate the classes of mer- | @we guarantee ‘ . ; = >» . ‘ ° +e ieee’ > > : ; progress has — far been my to Ss the nates gy which r roe chandise best suited for water haul- ati werk. ward reviving trangportaiion by wa- ing transportec by these lines is DY 4., . of boats best ge sue the WEG HOURS DAILY, $:30 TO 6:30 SUNDAY BY APPOINTMEME -— JLULVULVUULALLULLUUELUOCLLUULULLL IUNUNNUNVUHUOUNUANUOQUAQSONULLUULULUALU.OUUOGUO0000000CE00O0U0U0UU0H WUVLOUNUOUNUUCU0UOUSUUUUUEOUHUOOAOEAOGOEUUSUUOUOOOGUEUOOUOULUOOULUOROUUGEUUOAEUUOLUEQOLLOEUOUEAHUOUUOUEOAOOOUUSUOUAOUEUGLUEUUOEEUGHUOGCENOOGEUOUE WK = , e - > ro . ~ = > “ , fain fare is in r ”~ = ‘ 1 barked on these waterway oper- service now being offered is in many nals, and to pave the way for a mu- ating projects. and to contrast that respects unsatisfactory. and must ———— ————_———_—_—— oe lod » Centinued on Next Page. re- with conditions as they exist today, continue so until it is possible to — . 7 p*) : > MMU LU Lammerts 1OTH & WASHINGTON ing Reductions on All UULUUUUULUUANNUULUN: iM!" IANA ll | Hi ALON Involving Without Exception Every Suite and Odd Piece in the House at Drastic Discounts of 15% to 40% ‘3 OMORROW we launch a tremendous sale UUQNQUQUQUUUOQSUQUQUi UUEQUUUUOTLAGUTHU of Dining-Room Furniture unparalleled in furniture annals. The daring price con- cessions are so radical and so astounding as to be almost unbelievable until you consider the dominant position we occupy in the furniture field. It has always remained for us to establish value-giving precedents, and in this event we are adding but another to our long list of achievements. Coming as it does near Thanksgiving, this sale is most appropriate, at a time when our thoughts turs to the dining room and its furniture. Pe have been Iong contemplating a your dining room, but could never reconcile yourself to the nec- essary cash outlay. Here is the long awaited oppor- tunity to buy Furniture of pre-eminent quality at 4 very low price. The reductions range from 15% to 40%. The major- ity of Suites are reduced 20% to 33%%. This is our regular stock, remember. The original - remain, so that you may see the actual saving. It will be a long - time before you will have such «a chance again, so we suggest quick action. Naturally every accepted and approved design, every wood and finish, is represented in bewildering variety. This sale lasts but one week. Come early. We List Below Some Representative Values 10-Piece Walnut Suite .......... 40% Off—Was $ 825.00, Now $ 495.00 10-Piece Queen Anne Walnut Suite .. 40% Off—Was $ 560.50, Now $ 336.00 10-Piece William @ Mary Jacobean Oak, 40% Off—Was $ 445.00, Now $ 267.00 8-Piece William @ Mary Mahogany . 40% Off—Was $ 291.00, Now $ 174.00 10-Piece Mahogany Suite. ....... . 334% Off—Was $2560.00, Now $1706.00 10-Piece Walnut Suite ......... . 334% Off—Was $1058.00, Now $ 705.00 10-Piece Mahogany Suite ....... . 334% Off—Was $ 638.00, Now $ 425.00 9-Piece Walnut Suite........... 25% Off—Was $1082.00, Now $ 811.50 10-Piece Walnut Suite........... 25% Off—Was $ 731.00, Now $ 548.25 10-Piece Walnut Suite........... 25% Off—Was $ 514.00, Now $ 386.00 There Also Are Many Other Suites Reduced From 15% to 20% A Comprehensive Selection of Odd Pieces We have a large number of odd buffets, china cabinets, tables, serving tables and chairs in different styles and finishes. The prices on these pieces have been drastically cut. It will pay you to see them It may be that you need a serving table, a china cabinet or a set of chairs. You can buy them now and save substantially, as the pieces are all priced way below what they are actually worth. vi tVVvMiI CoCo AMES a er l S< ] t ti m ~ ns t 1é ost e ; ; t 4“ ’ 7. ter ~ Dorwisy A ++ cent tO pic yo +4 ~~ he mos pm oe ant _ adapted for this purpose; to indicate the eftuation before the Government whic ey are accomplishing, e . ante scetniieds” t = tera termi- : he necessity for waterway DR. E. W. SCHREIVER St. , # a ‘eee ee ©@ @ ee ee eee eee. ; : 2%. -

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BUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 14 1990. STLOUS *POST-DISPATCH = ir teeth. Don’ ination—no obtineee NaN A wins oman’s World Gives These wanttomabkebappy eco) for thoes monderfal, Movy-Boks = Caan Goanhar Har Pickford, Marguerite Clark, Douglas F , Geraldine Farrar, May Elsie Ferguson, Norma fost as you see nde iy = th ~~“ ete peg e screen, bu Allexpressions perfectly lifelike. Eachfigure7in. high. So = AN | \\ What Fan for the Youngsters! Each Movy-Dolhas 4 changes of costume with extra >. fim thm hats, caps, etc., and also his or her favorite t. Mary ; Pickfo », for as herself, as the **Little Princess,”’ the ‘‘Lass of Kil’leen’’ and ‘‘Hulda from Holland’’ and her pet kitten. Think of the a eS ve seen them in a movies ahs aesToupings, sett them to not ad doing thestunts, having movie shows. Don’t miss this chance to give the | a@ wonderful show right at ome—fun for every day and evenin all winter long. Oceans of fun, peals of ‘ Z laughter t these Movy-Dols. Noth- a ing else like them—the most wonderful (Soa t you can bring into the 4 « —. en es Packed in neat portfolio with full instructions. Read our special free offer—then send today. Bemember this entire collection of Movy-Dols is Fi:EE, if you act quickly while the offer holds good. ' _ Get the Woman’s World Also for Two Years We want tosecure 100,000 subscriptionstothegreat shown in attractive colors—a great Style review of household magazine, Woman’s World—we want them women’s and children’s clothing. Household infor- this month and that is why we make this reallystart- mation—cooking, serving, music, beauty hints, etc. ae a ee ———— = - ay - . = aig 7 ' , ' At \ \ ' wiih oe ii ’ \ WT lis ao: ? . \ \) ; a . =— — TTT TT free offer on the pretty Movy-Dols, . Reduced prices on patterns to subscri gy woman wants the Woman's World, whichis = When a woman once sees or reads a number of this . filled with the most useful, interesting information. t publication, she issimply eager tosubscribe for it. ) stories by famous authors like Maeterlinck, [tis such acomplete source of pleasure and instruction. Balmer, Emerson Hough, etc. Dress fashions, To Get the FREE Dolls 50 Cente Each. > ““™*riptions ** = «yh $1.00, of chen World 1 year’ to the Sdllownng Dersons (or 2 years to 1 person): TAUIAAANDAUDENOAIEL:D EOI LEAELAEAA ULE 3 sieve ere eee eee eee ee ee eeee Y, W. C, A. TO HOLD WORLD Association Branches in All Coun- tries to Join Movement— stimulate similar join the Young Women’s Christian Association this week in the world | will open this afternoon at the 4:45 Mother! Watch Child’s Tonguel “California Syrup of Figs” | Delicious Laxative for’ Your Child’s Liver and Bowels Hurry mother! A teaspoonful lof California” ‘‘physic-laxative”’ is often all that is necessary. Syrup of Figs today may prevent a sick child to- Children love the * fruity” taste of genuine morrow, If your child is constipated, bilious, fev- ** California’” Syrup of Figs which has directions erish, frétful, has cold, colic or if stomach is | for’babies and children printed on bottle. Say sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good | ‘‘California’’ or you may get an imitation. ; IIIT nents AUV LETIBEMENT WULLSULETRLATL TTL TL Tht ai : THLE ie Ds a Plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and | hair. This stimulating “beauty-tonic” gives to en. Don’t let your hair stay lifeless, color- | thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness ® Plain or scraggly. You, too, want lojg | and abundant thickness—All Drug Counters! ~ Special Services Every Day Wistnen of thé Oty ate tuvited 00 private capital, and wil] go far age, something which had previously | which the Government must face In| may be considered as an toward reducing the cost of trans-| been almost im possible. an essentially private undertaking of which will In the near future bring . } $2,000,000 to be spent within-the; During the past two years the. transportation on a sound and eco-/over to private ownership next year in building necessary termi” | Government, as a barge line operat- | nomica! basis, are being worked out ' the same basis as FELLOWSHIP WEEK OF PRAYER nals particularly along the Mississip-| or, has entered tnto rate agreements in the conduct of these services. Once is disposing of pi and Warrior rivers for the han-| with many railroads by which ship-| these individual ines have reached fleets. Until that time, dling of waterway freight. These pers and consignees at interior points a stage where they are actually pro- ; money spent by the projects, once well under way,,must, may receive the benefit of cheap | ducing profits, which seems tnevita- pioneering the way toward ae freight between car and, These and similar details essential | this nature, then the physical opera- | spendid returns. arge. to the establishment of waterway’ tion of these lines may fell be given . construction by | freight rates due to part-water haul-| ble despite the recognized handicaps large-scale waterway fellowship week of prayer which ae : ) vesper service, when Mra Lottie Hess Smith of Kobe, Japan, former- ly one of the St. Louis secretaries, will speak. The week has been appointed for prayer by Mrs. Constance M. Walde- grave, president of the World's Y. W. C. A., and association branches in every country will join in the movement. There will be services at 1411 Locust street on Monday and other days during the week as follows: 10:30 a. m, to 12 and 6:30 to 7 p. m. in the prayer room of the | association. Every noon there will be a service in the memorial par- lor. Evenings there will be special services for the association classes. Miss Mary McElroy of New York, formerly stationed in Bpmbay, In- dia, who is now national board sec- retary of the foreign department of the Y. W. C. A., wil! speak at the noonday and evening meeting. The | subjects announced for the week are as follows: Sunday, “The World's Y. W. C. .A.;:” Monday, “Africa;” Tuesday, “The Americas:” Wednes- day, “Asia:” Thursday, “Australa- sia; Friday and Saturday, “Eu- rope.”’ PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION TO OBSERVE GOTH YEAR TUESDAY Dr. A. J. Todd of Chicago WItll Speak at Meeting at Second Church. The sixtieth anniversary of the 8t Louilg Provident Association will be observed at the Second Baptist Church, King’s highway and Wash- ington boulevard, at 8 o'clock Tues- day night. Dr. A. J. Todd of Chi- cago will speak. He has done vol- unteer work in the Associated Chari- ties of San Francisco and was fot | 10 years director of boys’ work in| social settlements in San Francisco, and for three years was chief proba- tion officer of the Juvenile Court of | San Francisco. He is the author of) _@ book entitled “Probation—What It | is and Why.” He is one of the) founders of the National Probation | Association. His address here will be on the/| “Spirit of-Social Work.” The other speaker will be Francis H. McLean, fleld secretary of the American Association for Organizing Family Social Work. He will speak on recent developments in that field. He made a survey of the charities in St. Loyvis in 1911 under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce and the Social Service Conference, ag a result of which the Charities Com- mittee of the Chamber of Commerce and the Central Council of Socia) Agencies were organized. The meeting will be open to the publia BEETHOVEN SONATA WILL BE PLAYED FIRST IN ST, LOUIS Unpublished Number to Be Gtven by Mme. Samaroff at Piano Re- cital Wednesday. An unpublished sonata of Bee- thoven, to be played for the first time in St. Louis, {s promised for Mme. Olga Samaroff’s piano recital Wednesday at Hotel Statler. The concert will be for the benefit of the scholarship fund of the Twentieth Century Art Club. In addition, Mme. Samaroff wil) play the “Moonlight” and “Appas- sionata”, sonatas of the same com- poser. She is a former St. Loutisan, and the wife of Leopold Stokowski conductor of the Philadelphia Sym- phony Orchestra. GIRLS, 3 10 6, WILL BE IN PLAY “Snowdrop and the Seven Dwarfs” at Artists’ Guild. \% : : +. The Spirit: of Thanksgiving he Room Suites on which we are still allowing a reduction of $100. [om ¢ -_. re , | : Prufrock & Litton gy Fourth c® St. Charles Finds High Expression in Good Furniture ‘T BANKSGIVING DAY is an auspicious time to dedicate a new Dining or Living Room Suite to family fellowship and cheer. We invite you to come tomorrow, or early this week, and see the showing extraordinary now exhibited throughout our floors. The val- ues in the sketches below are after the manner of a number of Dining-Room and Living- j th n~ Pn ne *s- ie 7a Sas 2, . fi Magee ae ihe, SH oS ees “4 Cae Se . " «4 4 a AB, o: Sie re eT wf ie ®.... S007 OZ—Z=0 es _—— * AALS : SON Xs ss — |e SS x Wes = i Dress Up Your Dining-Room caer ebaongaa with a Jacobean Dining Suite, shown in rT ‘Keep On and the Light : : ’ i With — selected woods _ the pa _ pmtore Will fs awn ie fronts this Suite, designed in American Walnut or Brown are but seven simple, short words, yet Mahogany, to lend i and dignity, is from one of the eg taal — +s — p doy ae largest and best factories in Grand Rapids, Mich. whe was fest beatanine te ter to Ont the way. ‘ with 8-ft. extension, five Side Chairs and a Host’s Arm QZHSHOMAZ SI p Ss ~ S a . Eight Pieces of This Dinos Suite, $425 EDITORIAL=——= to provide a pleasant atmosphere for your guests on Eight pieces include a 66-inch Sideboard, 54-inch Table Frame these words and a them ever . . — Om. before you, over your desk or at your Chair in tapestry or leather seats and is marked $520: err tm Pl ae praligroce: He Bae om ni After deducting $100, $425 you rise each morning. The China Closet, if desired, sells at $110. Cordiality and Comradeship With this you can climb the most nage est hills of discouragement. The history of this business may be fully spoken in these seven | ‘*Keep on——— and the light will dawn.’’ in keeping with the spirit of the Season should be the influence of the Living-Room as well. Seven little girls, from 3 to 6 years “Snowdrop and the Seven Dwarfs,” | Martin. The old fairy tale has been adapted by Mrs. Bell@ Waddell. All the children, some of whom are now in their third season of plays. Costumes and stage settings have been designed by Miss Marguerite Breen and Laurence Ewald of the Artists’ Guild. Anita Paul will take the part of “Snowdrop,” and “Bill” Ewald will be the Prince. THE GOVERNMENT AND INLAND WATERWAYS, . BY GEN. HINES Continued From Preceding Page. tually profitable basis of joint tnter- change between rail and water car- riers. made in the latter important dli- rection, it is at once evident that a waterway can be of very limited usefulness as a cheap carrier of traf- fic if its service is restricted to those Mcities immediately aiong its bank. of age, are to be’ the dwarfs in which will be given by the Junior | Players at the Artists’ Guild Thea- | | ter, Saturday matinees, Dec. 11 and | ||| 18, under the direction of Miss Alice the characters will be depicted by | EVFEWING briefly the progress | Yet once it is possible to carry a con- signment of goods for part of its) journey by water and to complete the movement by rail. the scope of | the waterway as a cheaper mode of! transport is immediately broadened. | Two things are particularly neces- sary before this is possibie;* terminal plants for transferring freight be- tween car and barge, and a basis of interchange tariffs between land and water carriers so that shipments may be routed by the shipper for move- ment part way by water, part way by rail, on a single bill of lading— | in the same manner as 4 traveler can ; ’ buy a ticket over a railroad but call- | ing for passage between Cleveland | —— ea PRUF ROCK & LITTON eee : EE Fourth and St. Charles a ae and Buffalo by water. Congressihas alreacy appropriated A The three-piece Suite, pictured below, made in our fac- simple but significant words. _, tory, has many new and attractive features. The loose es: cushion seats and soft pillow arms are spring-filled. The (Bigned) Davenport measures 78-inches and with the deep arm , | chair and foot rest is trimmed at the base with dainty ik knotted fringe in harmonizing shades. ty i The Foot Rest, a new innovation, is the length of the Nov. 13, 1920. Davenport, covered in the same tapestry you select for | the Suite, to be made up in the Prufrock factory. The i three pieces are marked $000. , et: tevtne antes Ba ngul ond we | hold delivery, should you desire #, un | After deducting $100, $400 _ alas 2 QZ » 72 94 --. « SOOR7R QOZ™ ° ’ a » —— . . y : “4 ' 7 , , -_ is $ “4 a : " ’ .i 7 2") r.. ‘ ° > : . “ € r > ‘ > \ > = ‘ »* . * . 7 : ' ; _— P : : . * yt Ay . : 7 mw ra - Melia tT . i 14) |0. ONY | ; . > «@ A ee ae ce rt ee LT TTT TT TE rata ae Ae ee _—_——_———s > : ‘ ; Pa .

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Ww ps ee el oes yo pe ar ae MEET WEBER WEAR i ee —* ° ed —o == DIAMONDS, | WATCHES, JEWELRY, On a handseom engraved or a ee _- stone or re rices range Se ae x le ee ee me) DIAMONDS Eeautiful Rings, platinum or green old mounting. Rome in and see how easy it is; no embarrassing gece: . 203 Oriel Bidg. 2d Floor, 316 N. 6th St. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. AM. TOMORROW Show Under Auspices of Amusements. ST. LOUISANS SEEN IN COMEDY FILM Church Women Will Pre-| sent a Varied Program of Movie Fashion Show With Local Girls as Models to Be One of Feature Attrac- ely plain ape. from FAMOUS OLD RECI 3 | i is a Avoid Gisappointment by ’ Finer: full directions an special and highly econ- compound of genuine Nor ier Ber ie Renting effect ca mom over on mem- brance PE FOR COUGH SYRUP oghiand the League of Women Voters will attend. The convention of 4 2 a : 3 : immediate relief, usual! i ey eough in 24 Me gm 3 Get 3% f Pin ask! for ‘*2% ounces py 4 don't else. Guaranteed to Sie abalcte Sntiadeetion or money refunded. The Pinex Co, pmeen the Missouri Federation of any | Women's Clubs will attend. and re- eo tions. The Women‘s Exposition, present- ing a wide variety of amusement features, in addition to an array of gift chops and a series of education- al exhibitea. will be opened at the Coliseum et 11 a. m. tomorrow. It is under the direction of the Board | of Religious Organizations, repre- Among the objects to be found at the sift shops will be articles brought from the Ortent and Europe by travelers from St. Louie A pub- lie health exhibit wil! contaip a baby clinie, at which free instructions in | nutrition end the care of babies will be given Gally. Vocational training | classes from the public schools will give exhibitions of their work. OComcerts Every Day. There will be concerts dally, fre- quently supplemented by recitals by . ticket entities the holder to the privilege of seeing everything in- side. The pregram for the week will be opened by Mayor Kiel tomorrow night, with an unfuriing of a large American flag. and the singing of the “Star-Spangled Banner” by the Women's Exposition chorus under the direction of Frederick Fischer. Dr. John MacTIvor will give the in- vocation, and Rabbi Leon Harrison. an eddress. Tuesday afternoon members of the Morning Choral Club’ will sing American Indians will have Tuesday night at the Exposition, as will also the Rotary Club. Wednesday after- citals will be given by Jessie Gynor Chere] Club, Untversity Musical Re- search Club. Morning Etude, and Kirkwoeé Choral Club. Wednesday might the Advertising Club of St. Leuls, the Women's Advertising Ciub and the Junior Advertising Club will be present. and the st. Leouls Community Chorus, directed by Gerald Tytler of the Sumner High — will sing old negro sepiritu- Thurefay Afternoon Program. Thureday afternoon the Women’s Christian Temperance Union will be hostesses, and the Cecelia Chorus. directed by O. Wade Fallert. wil! sing. Thureday night will be Shrin- ere Night, with a concert by the Shriners’ chanters. Friday after- | noon, women's auxiliaries of the late. war, the D. A. R.. U. D. C.. colontal and other patriotic organizations | will be featured, with a community | song, led by Mra. Paul J. Guerard. | Friday evening. the Baptist chorus) of hundreds of young people wil! | sing with the Third Baptist Church | -—_ —_ — Saturday will be children’s Gay. tiem to the other musical events. GIRL DENIES YOUTH WHO DROVE (NTO DITCH WAS ANGRY AT HER ! | | ! | ) | | fH : jes Mascoutah and drove recklessly end refused te talk to her. Ghe enlé that they went te Mascou- | ! | | converse with her. Ghe attributed the accident te the steering gear be- coming jammed, as she said Seewald : i tn the machine wert tate the itech. The statements tn the Post-Dis- patch, which Miss Hirstein denies were obtained from neighbors to) whom che talked immediately after | ent ~ once. Sarola Model S, $95 The $95 Sarola Cabinet model is a very attractive design and is large proportioned. Like the other Sarola models, it is constructed of genuine mahogany or American walnut, is equal in size and su- perior in tone quality to $175 models of other standard makes. Priced at............ Sarola Model G The Sarola Model G at $125 is an artistic Queen Anne de sign, exactly as illustrated above, and comes in either cenu- tnme mahogany or American walnut. Perfectly proportioned and skillfully constructed is this model that is equa! in size and design and superior in tone quality to $225 models of other standard makes. Pay $1 vash and thereafter each week until Christmas morning, when it will be delivered to you. Priced at............- Gf y 4 cabinets are the most and Console Cabinets are designed by Master Artisansand made of lay records perfectly. 5—ply American Walzut. The Sarols p . Plays AllRecords Perfectly. Possesses Throat-Shape Oval Tone Chamber. This Handsome, Extra Massive Scroll Arm, 3-Piece At 40% Discount $125 Davenette Suite i diabetes \ ff Ma) Ve \ ¢ /Sarola CLUB: a; are : N EEE PAY ONLY $1.00 v CASH | ‘7 there will be a shortage. So be here bright and early Monday morning and a secure the World's Finest Phonograph before it is too late. Our club plan ts = Ga very simple. Just come to our store, Choose the Sarola you desire, PAY ONLY a — ONE DOLLAR and your Sarola will be tagged with your name. stored with- nut additional charges, and will be delivered to your home Christmas morn- ing. in the meantime you continue to pay but $1 per week. If yeu prefer immediate delivery of your Sarola, just pay $5.00 and we will deliver it te your home s8 lf you contemplate owning the world’s finest Phonegraph this Xmas, we urge you to join the ciab NOW. The Sarola has attained the reputation of being the very finest phonograph. Critics this country over have marveled at its wonderful tone quality. The Sareola reproduces the artists’ most delicate and col- erful tenes. made possible only through the wonderful exclusive oval tone chamber, which is shaped like the human throat. and this eliminates al! sharp corners. with its oval throat-shaped tone chamber and its reund unitone reproducer and tome arm enables the Sarole te reproduce all tones rerfectly without mar or blemi sh. ese eeenvree-e ene eee 8 OP ewer ewer rome e eee ere ewe ee ee weer eee eee - * . . xy — TPA eI AL PALI AIL LeeLee AA Lee Le Le A Pee tect eves eee ee tb tae e**a*e* ** Teo en amr on ae aN 2 Le? CRIBS IY > _ C > ~ lf v . Ss 7 ‘ - . _ - c ~ “ , Bo Oe, es | > a DS oy a\f x Sf - = _ . \" } a - a e’, | . Vienne ~~ "| , 7 \ , ‘ Ps a) = « £ _, i~.\) ~~ “3 a 4? SF je j' A oN eds Se , ’ _— AR tapege —" a2 FOES ~<a ae This Elegant William and Mary $300.00 DINING-ROOM SUITE Terms—$2.00 Per Week This clecant Wiliam and Mary Jacobean Dintng-Room Suite, made of genuine solid oak, is a most graceful up-to-the-minute period pattern Suite. Buffet measures 54 inches long and has large mir- rors; the table measures 6 feet long and bas 5 massive counceted William and Mary iegs: the six William and Mary chairs have full brewn Spanish genuine icather seats and high cathedral backs. This ts indeed a wonderful value, and we urge you te take advantage eof this extremely low price. Thanksgiving delivery om same cam be arramged... . . www cc eee eee eee eee eee Beautiful Windsor REAL Walnut $350 BOW-END BEDROOM SUITE Terms—$2 Per Week Here is a Bedroom Suite of rea] elegance, of exquisite ornaments- tion and perfect workmanship. Every piece is a work of art in itself. Just as shown, constructed of real genuine American walnut, each piece generously large proportioned and superbly finished Mmside and ont. Suite comprises bow-end bed, dresser, chifforette. Dressing table priced extra. Priced extremely low at............. —— All-Blue Porcelain COMBINATION RANGE $45 Airtight $150 Blue Porcelain - . $85 Kitchen Cabinet HEATER Fri ow ee ee ed aan nal

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* a ee eee Ry my OR are Err: are: Ci geen a SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~— . > ~ ; Ss or ] a — “ , o , . > Wat? gz ~- ” A + . a, 4 « ‘ ay -,. ey s.- ot =,°> _* : - 8 Oe ‘ — ? 7° é — a — : ; : , : * é > En” Ss 4 _ Pd ae , ; - 7 A. a ‘ 2 ; _ . - - : . , 7 ; . . “ - . a j ‘ ’ 2 " a ’ ) af . és e : : , : sion | 4 } ‘ Bo 4 ° i 1 , e . . . : : ; - ’ , .' 2B } ? 4 be oe 4 ; oT | ‘" . ad & , } ' PAL W : . ’ - - . - . As -_ i . a . . ; 4 - > _ 4 » : —_ ‘ .. ~~ 4 ' —_ x" » * ha 2 o-* * ’ ; 7 ; 4 : ss & : ‘ . _ Pe * 7 : * - / y : - i " sf a bd ai -' . Tt. ’ >t — -“ e " ,? “ ; ? 4 a ie , , . ? SS. a ww 3 “> ty we - ! . Dé “ oo” Pd , , a Sr att a , a , wm . wa @: —_— ,. a . ‘ , : e : - f - * . Ys ' “¢ . . ‘ d £ , ° , id 5 *) f : hs, Ge oe | = ’ me r 4 . CI] S f Eg “ 7 _* if 5 3 > all There is everything in it that money will buy—a home; home comforts; funds for recreation; clothing; food; education for the children; savings for the times of sickness; an estate against want in old age. Whether you get much or little of these good ay of life, depends upon the amount and the kind of work you do today. | And that is governed by the “tools” you use. Good work and a lot of it can’t be done with poor equipment Imperial Inner-Locked Ibeco Belts have fattened the pay envelopes of countless workmen—down in the mines; in ills; shops; factories; everywhere that belts are used for transmission of power. They enlarge incomes by increasing out-put. They enable you to do more, in less time, and do it better. They speed up machines. They turn out two Pieces of work in the time it takes an ordinary belt-driven machine to do one- And you get paid for it. ci oy ¥ . ae" ¥ Ixy, 8 rk) . 4% : nd ag ‘ ; , a — . Wu AS? 2 * “1 Ae? Poy ee 7 aa? te ce. ' A = 7 7 a ‘ “> $ ~ : ra, « > aoe ys ae hg > . . ro a rr f tm ») in. fF ad ys f . ,, / ; t a £ ‘* ” * Their rugged, dependable strength does away with breakage and delays due to belting repairs. There is no lost time. You don’t have to wait for a belt to be fixed before you can get back to work. Imperial Inner-Locked Ibeco Belts do not stretch and sag nor slip as do ordinary belts. There isnolostmotion. Thereis no leakage of power. You are not held back by slow, sluggish mechanical action.” Every pound of pull back of an Imperial Inner- Locked Ibeco Belt is carried straight to the work you are doing. Every move you make counts. Imperial Ibeco quality, the highest mark of ex- cellence ever attained in belt building, insures uninterrupted per- formance—a bigger day’s work and a better day’s pay. The value of Imperial Inner-Locked Ibeco Belts to vou and to those you work for can be accurately determined by their prove d value to others whose demands are the same as yours. . veg ¥ 3° @- _ 46% tas ; > : Se atte P4G ace 4

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| SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 14, 1920. 3 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH INDEPENDENT TIRE CO., Inc. —Buetlneredl 3152 LOCUST ST. ADVERTISEMENT Be Young in Body, Mind and Looks Despite Your Years 5 'B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH waeceey TEXAN TELLS OF Good Judgment — After Eating TRIP 10 RUSSIA Bomont 379 Central 619 H = Speci | R d d Pri " ° ow oft ha “Fo Lears sick Re ie Semach tho Alkaline Announces an Extraordinary wished thes you could : Cla e uce rl , i Provradin Pyramid Pite Suppo on Bedroom and Dining- O paltrea relict ta the Bs Room Suites This Week _ f Effect by a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Is Worth Remembering. gevacariecuteee | [TQ GET MOTHER vance that this. that or ‘ee other ad | indulge in the strenu- ous exercise of out door sports with the vigor and enthusiasm TIRE SALE Seas aaee eemaRRaEEE memeaamasene eee will cause indigestion. Experience} Pp eturns With Parent and Sis- MPARE THESE PRICES oi , R ith | co : a iia of youth! But the All are offered on very easy terms, and at prices that cag. TIRES TUBES TIRE TUBES end of the week finds t be duplicated. ‘ Home No Bigger Than His 50 $1.50 16.50 $2.40 f you,at “ie > 30x13 $8.50 $ 3414 $16.50 $ you all in—you are , _ Home No Big I ' ' I tired, listless and Jack You Are Cordially Invited to Come in and Look _ Newsstand. 9.00 $1.85 34,42 $72.00 $3.00 § theenerzytogo out for Through This Stock om : ° , ) 2 ‘ a vigorous walk ora | - a a, ' } | Special to the Port-Dispatch. g ] $7 ) $ , * a ; DALLAS, we gage ae “ | 32134 $ | 1 00 $1 ' 0) | 35x44 2.0 3, 00 round of the links—or | ; . i BR. s old, who as bee - a « fe f = ‘wentlon he Balkea for several | 31434 $14 00 $? H0 36X44 $75 00 $3 00 tom Weer eea, 2 exer- . ; ‘ } iS t | ] f a tri ‘ ' a“ ‘ . even in } f ee eal his rh wn and in tsiene on his middle fi rties, has ~~ o his near relatives, and has just re-| 3914 $715.00 $7.20 35x5 $727.00 $3.25 ere a that he he eh ee j turned here with his mother and) a ieee eieainae h uid be / three sisters. It was a remarkable | 334 $15 a1! $? 30 37x5 $25 00 $3 4}! h pac sate A peeresas Benes j January Harris received a letter from you order while the supply iasts. me years tendency to grow old. You can ca your | rt of any drusK! his mother saying his father had are pressing heavily y ee youth with its joys and enthusiasm inte your | : ae tom, often been “suifici pe, OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS aim—but in the sense that “=p; ; ¢ Nature all the Bave & free trial pach oh ven | died from lack of food, and that she| be (0’s and 80’s. But you must give aan Relat bas taught most people that even ais vital forces are wastin . the cour .* and her child were destitute. & help you can. The best assis best assistance you can find—sssist- ing t times while | 4" ef caucres we away faster than Nat chasnwaer #0 @ the use of | . cr 2° See one ~ - hobs After his arrival in France he aja y ge anNaturere- ance of @ sound. = J SAMPLE = ; ry " cae the st oe ay 8 made his way to Minsk, In so-called ces the worn out tissues . mn —*- DBt ~~ . One good rule to low is the pre-| White Russia, where his mother and — Kindly and me s Pye & ventative measure of taking one or sisters were when the last letter =| Dr. E. R. Van Booven } oun eortes, im plats tuart . , h ived s written. He had| | eee > Draper hae poms iil tee oon tte Dinetes ta 2 9-Pc. American Walnut Dining-Room Set _ é ol ) ‘ ee nom heartburn and such distresses | roundabout way, going from France | Dentist The Great General Tonic Regular price $380.00. Special this week....--...... me It enriches the blood—gently stimulates heart, liver aad 9-Pc. Mahogany Dining-Room Set Regular price $405.00. Special this week...... 9-Pc. American Walnut Dining Raia Set dyspepsia. | to Switzerland, thence to Austria, to due to indigestion or ' 4 in Poland, and then to| These tablets also help to digest the | Warsaw, food by giving the stomach the alka- | Minsk. line effect to offset acidity; they re- | At Minsk he found that his moth- kidneys to normal qotietty—lsings Sack Fear ee. Pee ) CESSES Sea away thet tired. 614 Olive St. Country Patients rect in its combination of silver or be shot.” he said. “Then Mut fs” Stay In Place — Gets Come in; we will . ” while you sleep eaten aes meade, and thounnés| Bene ati cutee te checes from distress when the mince pie/er and sisters had left their old home | ee ould be more than a match after the death of his father, and had Reeeive ee ae tae tee aa rengthening or more Fe Regular price $445.00. Special this week.............. for your digestive powers. Get a 60-' | gone to Lithuania, to the home of his. ; Immediate Service and run-down people of ail condi tions. Get a bottle P Am Wal Di R Set cent box of Stuart’ s Dyspepsia Tab-| mother’s parents. | Over Childs’ Restaurant LYKO is sold in original pack- apr a | 9-Pc. erican nut ining- oom lets at anv drug store and — how | He had hardly gained ane Ratios Opposite Famous-Barr : ages only, LL above. Lyko Medicine Co. ne | Regular price $511.00. Special this week....... nicely they seem to calm the stom-| mation when the Bolsheviks, advanc-| : ected b ach when it feels all upset. |ing on Poland, captured Minsk and | Nitrees Oxid = Sapgen | For Sale by All Druggists. 9-Pc. Ametican Walnut Dining-Room Set . ‘advanced westward, leaving him be- (Gas) one = if — “2 Always in Stock at JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORES and WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. | Regular price $565.0 pecial this week........ cooee and Beauti lhind their battle lines. During his | || — moe S-Key Dental Serviss fi ' 10-Pe. American Walaut Dinia eae a aa PTS sees same |“ ADVERTISEMENT ) ADVERTISEMENT | 80. Seecial thi = Set$457 i } of Bolshevik rule. | M k ak ] -- “OE epg | os pri ce in WI lh la D; week. R ceoeeseesees Quickty Makes Dell, “The first law they made was for ares urTris or ar ri n . ¢ive Hair Doubly Bee “They WORK | svcrvone to torn tn ther eo and|__ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT? Rheumatic a ES: Movs. pent aa eo ee ST ae ts ' an 6-Foot Lawyer Looked Like will de glad to learn that rou can found their houses After ¢ ./P 4 keep your hair beautifully wary and Quick Relief be pleased to show you the line - »~our nair pea ULLAL U , t . = _ ~ — & » - . found in their houses. Aft er 4 T wi } giac . send any Rhett um . = Su ey f) “url by us ng a perfe tly . armies t afternoon no citizen corer a Simple Herd Recipe ute Neuid iree —— a Many sons throughout the count o'clock in the | Free that Cumpletely Cured me “a was often doudied up with pains ‘ we ae eee are be ar hens : ay wonderful nant was allowed in the street. va y Bol-| ridle attack of muscular and in iammat ry = stomach anc was ye ¥ as a You need or P 4 ee a clean R matism remedy. One of them says . .? ? , } r) 4 ee _ U7 ) Yr ‘ a] ~ mca - a — . thts me shevik soldiers could be outs | Rheumatism of Ong etand hr af er evel = 7 : eon bef ° ta Mayr’s ie ‘ : brus st before doing ut e hair , standing the fa that I had 3 thine else I tried had falied m i ha ul Remedy. whi l years ago save for } r suffered untold rheumati : Educated as tot mean | £.ven it to mar y su“erers w h a > oa ey el life Mv fri ids > ad or { en a al , sha : os Tr ef ij ua ry rr oe . +, ta. 5 sh - se - we aa mn r- he ; +4 heir c hopeless, vet they found re . . ? ™@ . - | eh oo : — bh ots = — mS, @ { instant reiuei icliowedc th . —_— Harris said that the Bolshevik re- CRese cases Oo} . — hopes ; my re ery, as the bes agree surprised « e effe and 7 : — —1 rat . - } . from their suffering bv taking these sim , tor 444 nor o = nioyin the iking of Re: heumatone, and heart - a gime took children 5 to 6 years old jherde. It also relieves Sciatica promptiy — — moe ~ ~ cog “ ~e ae ale thie effect lasts for quite a nsiderablie recomumend it to others” This is t ls ae well af Neuraigia, and is « wonderful noone = ' , time s: 7 way r one of the numerous letters com- ~ ~ : oad . ‘a . > . . ti rmi s prep = . th rery —— ‘ A 4 - - 4 | seed my nota ose a —o % ues Ee ! "7 — o > —o oe os Pam on » r 7 on im P * . on ie ere i? zT ~ © reese = wi natn me or r am 1 ae ~ — “The Bolsheviks proceeded to di- | There is nothing "Hjurious contained in it tina: ailments uding appe Ul: se euteide ant Eg an “sive y~ § saan we a 4 , ————— pian Geenerte” Giartte ab84. “Mach | Sts Tee eee cee Oe re windip cond thn | ae, foe? Will convince er money re | anything unpleasant about it. It is a| Sorry relief. Red Rheematene ts takes feeunienoemmenh .?* vou are a n 7 : eet? . unced z a, \ : atr is . a - Aa — ~ s — : . - —_ ry ed . sae , “ - s gu | Oe SSteee ts give person was entitled to so much living | Recipe—adsolutely free— ae. eet Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.; Judge & Dolph and - : ‘ . ; ef your money will be 1. i. who will send name and address. plain!) 3 stores; Enderlie Drug Co's 93 stores ng * h - “ ’ re . = ac , we isted f two t i . a ; D r or sale at anv of oe a Se So con on | Cloughly-Koppenbrink Johnson Bros “ ° a > e e it is stores and at any other good drug xz SUTTON "A450 Magn tia AY | Dew e Hi J ] ae ae r ‘ ss eo . eo “ = 2 ~ “=a far ’ «a n . — » - ’ fae , members they got s0 many rooms. ad P. H. ; -s Ug o a ters. Car ge M« a ; a oes - « * e sent ma) upon re- Pp ] d S : LOS ANGELES, CAL. nd druggists everywhere. and easy to kes s placed 4ll da f $150. Draper Drug Co. su | 4 c. American Wa nut Bedroom Set . you had a big house they moved in| s ° an ggists y re ind easy t a xm & D ze | b . | other people with you. If you hada) , # Regular price $221.5 Special this week small family you kept a few rooms 4-Pc. Satin Walnut Bedroom Set Regular price $205.0 This week 4-Pc. Satin Walnut Bedroom Set. and the rest of your house was taken | over by other people. You didn’t own anything yourself any more. | $179 $239 Pertsian “age Suerprie —ie Pesetttvely Dees ° » Netueral Cooler eof the | eet ce 5 ine ~ ——-_ eet stomach, or bad br ath, nothing would take a couple of hours to! acts 80 nicely as Cascarets. Childrea warm up the engine and start again. 10, ADVERTISEMENT. DANDRUFF SOON RUINS THE HAIR Girle—if you want plenty of thick, _ beautiful, glossy, silky bair, do by all Means get rid of dandruff, for it will Seas vow Sale ond rein & if yoo! oe love them too. 25, 50 cents. (Then when the wood was burned up | We would have to get off again and | ichop more wood. If you refused to | . ; chop wood you didn’t ride.” Harris stopped at a town called | Mankind Ss Best Food Sarratov, not far from Moscow. The| . Bolshevikis were tn contro! here, but | he found conditions more settled. | | There was no money and if there had | | deen any it would have been useless. Food was issued on a card system, | It doesn't do much good to try to Clothing was the scarcest thing in brush or wash it out. The only gure | the country. | way to get rid of dandruff is to dis | “With clothing you could buy any-| solve it, then you destroy it entirely. thing.” Harris said. “Even something | To do this, get about four ounces of | to eat.” 7 liquid arvon; apply it at| Throughout Bolshevik Russta Har. | / might when retiring; use enough to | ris found the people were “looking moisten the scalp and rub it in gently | to America like we look toward | ns with the @Gnyer tipe _ heaven. | By morning, most if not all, of your| “American goods can be sold for) dandruff will be gone, and three or! 10 times the price of English arti- | four more applications will complete | cles of exactly the same kind.” he ly dissolve and entirely destroy every said. “The people hate England. a!-_ — — = Duetiner’s > sothtemencerte al Dont Send | Penny Vass! Pads “Even if the Bolsheviki are over- 2 whee oe . +h : thrown, how can you tell who owns — Regular price $275.50. Special os wees When your hair ts | anything?’” Harirs said. “Everything: matureiy gray. brittle | ‘is in a mess.” ag _ 4-Pc. Mahogany Bedre om Set @andruf!f and your hea To make the outside world believe ~ ‘eguiar price $J49 ecial this week. . sone org must b |that Bolshevism is the condition — 4-Pc. American Walnut Bedroom Set Siete eens eaeh oh which the people have been seeking, | = Regular price $447.75. Special this week..........0.. > > Gee aothens ase |an intense compaign of propaganda | . ' a aoe eee me See was started after the Bolshevik! oc- | ae 4-Pc. American Walnut Sadness Set Resithy hair the roots cupation, Harris said. = Regular price $470.00. Special this week.. ately vitalited end ke | “The Bolshevikis sacrificed every- fehed. To do this au . “tive! et thing for their soldiers,” he contin- | a 4. Pc. American Walnut Bedroom Set 4 — - Be }ued. “The women and children are} uu — Regular Stee MEOGRD Special this week... ce Gt = Bettie of Pacts the sufferers. The people themselves | ‘4s | seni sine ae anal ‘don’t want conditions to be as they’ gg 4-Pc. American Walnut Bedvéein Set 50 otandn are, but they do not dare disobey the | : | Regular price $525.00. Special this week............:. Parisian Sage ‘se ov orders of the military authorities | | away all dandruff. ste Cattle Cars for Coachea | M 4-Pc. American Walnut Bedroom Set 549 falling heir and ot “I got out of Minsk as soon as I! l- Regula r price $67 9 00. Spec ial this week en he ee a could,” he said. “I was sent further ! ns cnet am teieee east into Russia toward Moscow, rid- wa 4-Pc. American Walnut ee: Set 95 balr eo soft. a »~ a Bolsheviki train, with cattle, gm Regular price $7 ». Special this week.......... -~y 4 “4, dees cars for coaches. And that was al 2 1 ie ; Parisian Sage te va Take one or two Cascarets occ®/|trip. No coal. The engine burned | | fany others, of course, and we will be glad to show yeu — ye. sionally to keep your liver and bow- | wood for fuel. Every few hours the) a the entire line. and enor te ane els active. When bilious, constipated, | passengers would pile off and chop | i | . : beadachy, unstrung or for a cold, up wood for the engine. And it usual y 5 Convenient Terms Bread, in some form, has sustained mankind from the beginning of things until now. Bread—good, wholesome white bread—is to-day man's cheapest and best food. From cave dwelling to kitchenette, it has been the staff of lifa The best bread is made with Pillsbury’s Best Flour, the favorite with housewives everywhere. When buying flour women often ask, “Is this flour as good as Pillsbury’s?” That’s what we mean by Pillsbury’s standard of quality. Always bey Pillsbury’s Family of Foods—different in kind, but all se “Pr — sign and trace of it. a will Gnd, too, that all itch and digging of thescalp will stop, as your bair wil! look and feel a hucdred ft liquid ar. | t times better. You can though the English are preparing to. ‘flood the ecuntry with their goods. | | There te a big opportunity for Amer- | leans tn Russia, for the people — American goods.” alike in quality. At your grocer’s. vou et any drug store. is inexpea- All Doctors armr — and four ounces is all you will Harris spent tng weeks in no matter how much dandruff you town near Moscow. Conditions were have. This simple remedy never falla pag There was no sewage system. —_—_——— There were no doctors, because all ADVERTISEMENT were in the army. From this town he made his way to Riga. going peeeeen ct Seres through Lettland. From Riga he went to a town tn Lithuanta. where | he found his mother and sisters. | | “When I found them, they were 9 im a little shack no bigger than my | Unhappy ays newsstand on Elm street.” young! | Harris said. “It wae early tn the) ey pe fal morning and they were ~—4 getting up. They could not bellewe that I was really there. And when I told | them I had come to take them back to America. my mother and sisters thought they were in heaven.” | It wes several weeks before he could make arrangements through the American consul at Riga to ealfl | with his family for America. Durtng | the two months he FAMILY OF FOODS Minneapolis, Mina. PILLSBURY FLOUR MILLS COMPANY

Page 37

nd at prices that can- _ in and Look ® $335 Room Setg3gg cage Room Set €450 om Set $159 1 Set — \d » . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER m. 1920. | ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i ——— | ADVERTISEMENT . Fortune That Pyramid Pile Suppost- Bring Quick Helief in Itehing, er Protruding Piles. 4 Pile Suppositories bring lief in the privacy of your we ; a BREA S 4. 22d 2 eee “You Can Cheerfully Recommend Pyramid ewn home from iteRing. S bicoding oF protruding, iles emorrhoids an “MANDARIN” CALLED “French Leave,” a New War Comedy, Also Fails to Enthuse New York Audience. ——— By Leased Wire From the New York PIEGE OF STAGE TRASH. -— —- . — ————L ==. =z heametber cs Have Organized an ALUMINUM (LUB Goldman Bros. Give a Beautiful Blue Bird Dinner Set REE Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Mandarin,” which occupied the time’ audience this week. at the Princess stage’s conventional groove, which | may or may not be conceding some- thing in its favor. In the relentless pursuit of new themes for the thea- | ter, it has remained for Pau! Frank. . a Viennese author, to dramatize a | lunapic asylum. Our own Herman! Bernstein has thought well enough | of this wild example of the post-bel- | roubles. Get a 60c box aay druggist. A singie box | often been sufficient. You can a free trial package by send- | the coupon below. FREE comets COUPON cman DRUG CO | $9 Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich. ey send me a Fyre sample of Pyramid Pile Suppositories, in plain wrapper. ADVERTISEMENT Found at Last! Real Hair Saver and Beautifier Quickly Makes Dull, Harsh, Unattrac- dive Bair Doubly Benutiful, Abun. dant, Soft and Fiuffy— Or" Nothing to Pay. lum dramaturgy of Central Europe | to put it into -the straitjacket of an English text, and Brandon Tynan, in| § turn, has been reckless enough to. attempt the role of the principal! lunatic. “The Mandarin” is a singularly fu- tile piece of stage trash. It is, how- ever, only one of the results that are naturally to be expected in a season | in which indiscriminate play produc- | tion has itself become a form of} lunacy. Plot of “The Mandarin.” | Thig precious effusion from Vienna | follows the familiar stencil of the dream play. A hopelessly crazy in-| mate of an insane asylum, sitting dis- | consolately on a bench in the garden | of the madhouse, is approached by | another Inmate of equally addled) mentality. The latter has a delusion | that he has invented a doil—the | | mandarin—which will bring him | everything he desires. | The purpose of this preamble to the actual play is plain enough. It is a transparent pretext for the series | of scenes which follow, and which are principally in the familiar mood | of the bedroom play. The lunatic | straightway embarks upon the career | ofa Don Juan. He has impassioned | experiences with various female fig- | ments of his disordered fancies until | he is found screaming in frenzy on. the madhouse bench by an asylum | attendant. ! The pickings in theatrical fields | must be sparse this year if Brandon | Tynan has been forced to appear in. this play after his remarkably fine portrayal of the detective in “The | Purple Mask.” just a year ago. Be- | sides, he acted the passion-fired luna- | | tic badly. He is not of the mold for Don Juan roles, sane or insane. This | one he played after the fashion of | the crushed tragedian of stage tradi- Parisian Sage Surprises and Delights | Jt Positively Does Not Change the » Netural Color of the Hair. When your hair is thinning out. pre- | maturely gray. brittle, lifeless, ful) of Gandruff and your head itches Ifke mad, @uick action must be taken to save your hair. ° Don't walt until the hair root is dead, for then nothing can help you. If you want a lot of good-looking bealthy hair the roote must be immedi- ately vitalized and kept properly nour- ished. To do this quickly, safely and mest effectively, get from your drug- Gist @ bottle of Parisian Sage and use es directed. A little attention now will insure plenty of beautiful hair for years to come. Parisian Gage is guaranteed to keep away all dandruff, stop scalp itch and falling heir and stimulate a new Srowth. or money refunded. It's in Great demand by women who always their A because it makes the lustrous, easy to arrange getrectively -— NEW YORK, Nov. 13. —"The and some of the attention of a first | Theater, at least does not*follow the | With This Aluminum Set Caution There are 20 pieces in this set. Do not confuse it with on $1 PER MONTH BUYS THIS 20-PIECE nd COOKING OUTFIT 19 15 (Exactiy as here shown.) By means of our wonderful Club Plan wherein we sell @ great number of these Sets, we are enab — to offer the most wonderful Aluminum Cooking Outfit ever assembled. Worth tow pate A saee than we ask for !t. We call especial attention to the large Pieces this Set comprises No Set has ever been assembied iike Each piece is big and useful—nothing cheap and undersized Made of best guaranteed pure 'TY BRAND” aluminum. Do not overlook this wonderful opportunity--the chance of a lifetime. Kemember, You Get ® Beautiful Bive Bird Dinner Set Free With Your Aluminum Set. Special sife-Moin iy FOLLOW ME TO GOLDMAN BROS.” y Buys This i ‘ GreatSt.louis 2, Goldman Bros. g&S\oMAN coq Absolutely Hot Blast a c Give This ier. Free With Poi a You The most remark- = s | of Goods able Heater ever = — + made. Burns coal | } 7 . siftings, cobs, coal, : ue r or Over lignite, coke or ! a 4 miaie wood—doubly lined | ee ‘ A Purchases. aft—_w} : This wonderful creation tom draft—will cut This wondertl oveeeies your coal bill in 4 Set will lend a tone of refinement to any table acta ne ; a, wa F We have a limited num- Ss. No : ” 4 ' ber—get one absolutely _—— oe Le ate . | free while they last—at at $30 to $35 is its® Goldman Bros. Olive The equal. Remember i . ‘. — Worderful Goldman Bros. ac- our great free offer. — } | ; We consider 30, 60 | cil 90 days’ time as cept Liberty Sidonia eash. We give - you Bonds at their Phono- 10% cash discount, face value, raph the same as if you We are open Sat- paid the money in / 2 nn = — With Oval advance. Tone SPECIALLINO SALE M a Chamber | We guote a special) price on this heavy Lino. See our large liine. Spe- cial price, per square yard, for a wee this sale— 69c Whole Rooms Covered on | | Terms to Suit | Pay $1 or $2 a Week and Your Phone- graph Will Be Delivered Christmas, or Sooner if Desired. Why wait wntll Xmas—when you willl need your money - / for other things—when you may not be > able to get the particular machine you Tm | wish? Join our Xmas Phonograph Clut now and when Ames comes : ou will have the surplus money to buy other presents with After mas you can easily pay the balance weekly or monthiy Kemer ber, we give you 12 selections free, also @ beautiful Biue Bird Dinner Set free We do not charge interest, Range $1 Per Month Buys —— This Massive S60 ead canal ‘“‘Brassoid’’ Bed this fine Brida! stands on s an itary base— has bea utifu! new etyile warming closet : only found on . finest Ranges Bee it on Bpe- cia! Rale at Goldman Bros. o L i m--/ $ 15 i} —_ ® a CASH = , | . . built Brassoid Bed . TERMS ToSUIT heeenag that can never tarnish. Take this beautiful three-piece Davenette Suite, for instance No Bed at $30 can equa! this remarkable vaine. —golid quarter-sawed oak Could lect anything rmore sutiful or u o° Why not have one in your home when you See it by all means. It will pay you. On Remem ber beautiful or useful for your home Our Great can buy such values as we here show on sUch easy terme? Remember our free cial sale at 75¢ Each eval Free Offer, offer with your purchase—easy terms to sult you. Remember, You Get a Blue Bird Dinner Set Free. spe | ¢ You Live Out of St. Louls | : PAY US A VISIT We Sell on Easy Payments of rt Cash,No Matter WhereYou Live WE SELL FR CASH OR CREDIT ] WEPAY THEFREIGHT Gimme, 1104-6-8 OLIVE STREET Needed will be followed by a banquet at the | &. : Ce eee EAR ving Remedy PILES CURED *' 82:73, EASIER THAN SHAVING Used For 40 ann > ata ilies eevee dameamiee is ge ¢f auee “The , KW. " q.*-» le Sate ‘and PRICE TO INTRODUCE | My leone experience and the hundreds of pee: on A Relievin Diabetes | peonto conag to mo undored, that bare g | been using a!) kinds of Medicines or been u | The most satisfactory results have |! hey will ¥ | ' and I am back ‘%° ™e that they * cure been obtained in combating Diabetes| «scales at 132 pounds mecnhen an ietentes te ele ' aed gure. the judicious use of Warner's Safe all. I feel splendid and people sa | heen eat Gn a ok tee tnd een he a feel Nike @ sew maa °~. . Diabetes Remedy, an herbal prepara oF . must tell you that every word I have Cances. You dient Get semeste Ot Be » it ie ® vieasure to recommend ree ts CUTTER. It comes to »ou ready for tInetant use, an ryt wm ee after you receive et , tte ' ‘ 4 io % or vy ¥ ara. it you can have your cut ‘ett r than 18 Was ever cut Detore more' than fort , hundreds that knew of my condition. and the great number of people that I can ™¥*® ye = on Or tae ay Pee CER ioe as you wish it to No clippers or fcis P : ‘ » +t Gnishes | ful user: r 7 ured by ma I would be pi aeen have sors are needed with the DUPLEX; it finial | ‘Thie letter fe the — proof thet | Los Angeles, Cal. be ss Mm h.. -_ a eo » . ad te ~~ tieera, What . have Gone for Mr. Meshes long and the back hair short. Trims around =| ! ti] ve. Your medicine is a’ : - ~ ’ the ears, etc. be ' am still av My weight was re-|™ .ade from herbs and other beneficial evesnanne a and wp By ~- Mh . > | nani Uiin a to 7.00 for the DUPLEX. Th i to. ;} €eh et enee In the Beott Butiding be- : hie or ehe will sev aay be 5: 00, but while our present ‘mock ris we | left the hospital I left*there Aug. |***t 40 Pwd " a ms my o wan west no? eo m. and 4 p. m r . over Serges lasts we will accept this advertisement thel . Ath a Hundreds of people value 0 with ONLY $1.00 we Will gend vou the \ | that knew me antd I would never ii DUPLEX AU TOMATIC HAIN CUTTER readviz to return to my studio. After leav all leading druggists. Sample sent | Office Hours: ®@ te 1 and & to 4 dail _* ene ore a | SD DUPLEX 206 Seott Bidg.. 808 Cheetent ENTS WANTED DUP MFG. CO., Dept. F-27 DETROIT. MICH. | r I began its use and at AG nm the pape = Safe Remedies Co, Dept. 245, Roches The POST-DISPATCH te the —z- St. Louls ev ne POST-DISPATCH is Asscciat eos new powspeper giving Lessciated Prees awe servien. _. Leverybody is saying to me that I look [ter, N. ¥. ~ s- uae ving _ . we etter than ever before. I tip the treated by the Knife or Sciesors. ts proof ishment of by observing certain dietary rules and working again to the aston > cet pune ME Siliie tp eecneiins oon ba AS Me, , am looking better every 7. Cause of the dangerous Fistula and deadly ff) treatment You do not need any experiences or practice to use the DUPLEX AUTOMATIC HAIB tion used with marked success for it by 'written is true, and I can prove perience to treat your case I have this, Thanking you seain and wishing res DUPLEX will cut es closely or trim as | Following is a letter from & grate | 1° } | ollo _ Jules Friquet, 511 West First Street, give you a6 Keferences that have bees wy y sedi Pationts ace ey’ ~ the work completely. It cuts the front hair edy is Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy ta): Diseases to come end one me and te ipay 92.00 for the DUPLEX. ‘The pr Pe 71 es duced from 157 to 114 pounds when 1| ingredients and has been on the M&Qr- cnewered and references sent = thie advertisement te seme ou ao 2 oN ir : ; uc ec ve i uh same as $1.00 —_ om it out and send it a cr 4 ve ld by Wolff-Wileon Drag Co. as Sold b: 3 Tin Macttetie apectaiies for Piles, Fistate, "Wisenee ree ' for metant uee postage paid, te any address vous’ — - ing the hospital 1 saw your ‘* Ad. on receipt of ten centa. Warner's ~- ence commenced to improve, and now = 2 ~~ oe ~ - = ~, - . - - ~— om na - ao ene AO QS vee em - - > , ~ ~ Br en we rr ee 8 ee ser eres e PS . . Soh Se ee eo a ¥ on ee aw ie! Came a ae FR gee . _ 5 < Cl Ra alr am cies,

Page 38

8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 14. 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 of uncomplimentary remarks while| the marriage ceremony was Women Sieze Upon Public Ceremony progress. Their comments were d!- as 6©Oppertanity Teil Him rected against the Minister's food Corresvondenee of the Associated Presa. | ‘The bride waa naturally proud of that Herr Hermes and BERLIN, Oct. 27.—Angery house- the fact that she was to wed a Ca- wives vented their indicnation on inet Minister and took care that the Herr Fory@e. the Food Minister. time and place of the wedding left the church by a side door. in | at the church doors and took advan- | tage of the opportunity to tell the Minister what they thought of his | e divin See 4 . r » Says | rodite . ; 64 a e » > , TH ‘Te What They Think of Him. | policy. sGutnttration,. 5° oa ca teal Opens at Shubert Ton ight en. in contrast with his ideal, be- “on he swears & great a ‘found the situation s0 uncomfort- | able that after the ceremony they -. ~~" = Get Rid SF Your at If you are needlessly burdened with scperfiucus fat, read the following Sol y. See bow easily others have reduced by my simple and efficient ee method of fat reduction. Some hao reduced over a poundaday. All "=~ this has been accomplished without resorting to diet or tedious exercise. “ee Mies O. Wurricw write, “| beve lost 76 pounds os ress” of your treatment end bewe ecvre &R tm te well im any life a2 | do sow” —— © Sevens wraes: “Tt tase lem FO pounds os © meal of tling your moana, I ted better & ase pecan img st Ma . every way. | can sow jong walls without tired or chert of I thaak you wary mack ~~" Ge whet rou hare done for me. . Mas J @ Ewwret writes: “I bere taken your trestment fetthfolly and ¢ . sey Geet « bes che . eutiresy relieves my “heumeten.” 4 ‘ Mes £ Bosses cope. “Well I am gtad @ tnform you that I heave Jost 43 pounds - ofr weeks” Mise ©. Putaee soye: “T thought | would let you Emew bew I am gutting along I aor. feeling fue and hewe found the treatment pleasant ‘« take ot al] times. f wf -- 9-5 tt 1 tha: | bave reduced «iz tmehes from my bust, Sve inches frem my waist, ond 13 inches fom oy bipe Ot evuerse, | am pleased with the resul.” I am a licensed practising physic’an and personally prescribe for each individral case, thas enabling me to select remeuies that will produce not only a joss of weight harmlessly, bat wil] relieve you of all the troublesome symptoms of overstoutness gach as shortness of breath, palpitation of the heart, indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and various other trouble: which often accompany ever- stoutness. My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you the ~~ penewed energy and vigo: which come as a result of the loss of your superfiuous fst is ose Smiling Faces— = That healthy look— you envy so . 'Everywhere you see them. Smil- No time must be lost in removing tng, happy faces. Cheeks aglow. Nerves the intestinal waste. A day—even halfa Steady. Minds alert. You, too, can know day —-is too long. Your physician will tell real health. you this. Complete—and prompt— : Millions today who once craved elimination of the waste matter is essential. health have now found the real health secret. — Millions have found a way to keep fit. Once What Physicians Recommend they did not know, and suffered. But now Leading physicians everywhere that time is past. : ; recommend a harmiess mineral water for Their method of keeping wellisthe prompt, complete action. This water is basis of all health. Medical science attests known as Pluto. It is certain—dquick — its soundness. Doctors endorse it. Men never-failing. Its effectiveness is due to the —— young and oid — are finding minerals it contains. in it real health once more. These minerals soften the waste Most people today know that con accumulation. The water helps to flush it seater beginning of mosthumanills. § gently away. Elimination is sure, prompt recent years, however, few realized nq compiete. The action is pleasant and that old-fashioned cathartics, slow-acting gentle —entirely free from the griping and uncertain of results, invited disease by effects of old-fashioned cathartics. allowing the poisoned waste matter to re- : main for hours in the intestines. Few Try this for real health: Take realized the vital importance of a quick- home from your druggist’s a bottle of Pluto acting physic. Water. Use it first thing in the morning, - or before meals. Note the prompt results. Medical Authorities Know Note the plicasant, harmless action. See Medical horities now agree that how completely it ends the constipation and peemptness is the first requirement of a restores normal, healthy activity. Feel ft once more! | Many people avoid constipation Foul breath, coated tongue, mental by taking Pluto Water at regular intervals. depression or pimply skin meanthat Thousands of physicians are now recom- poisonous waste matter is doing its destruc- mending that Pluto Water be kept always ini inthe home. It is equally effective for children and grown-ups. As a laxative take *+ tum- bier of Pluto: as a cathartic, ‘5 tumbler; as auto-intoxication, rheumatism. @ purgative, * tumbler——-add hot or coid and other ailments are pitfalls to which $$ water to fill glass. Bottled at French Lick constipation frequently leads. Springs, Indiana. 4 Your physician prescribes it — 7 The POST-DISPATCH te the only St. Loute eventing newspaper giving Asrociated Frees news service. “ wn to everyone. No-| . dialed im the vengeance of won rned i JEER GERMAN — | hte te was being married in. «should bo Known to srerzae: Sere| § ’ work as," romance of manners in the vengwance of woman scormed is church at Steclitz recently, by jeer-| tices giving that information ) aes evnt The central char- preparing for him at the cruel hands FOOD MIMISTER AT WEDDING =. sav to rou that Hromei will end eatarrh. or that vou can hare rour money back e > what are rou going to do? Are vou ‘> going to be prejudiced and narrow . +7 . . yy #2 : minded just because the offer is not made br a physician? Are you going to continue to suffer with enuffles, crusts in the nose, (watery eres, mucous in the throat. , ’ . : - . ,and all the annoying and distressing , ae tlustration and | ties rou would breathe in the Australian for- ests of pine and etea- 5 , iT ptus. ’ > 7 pieasant to use: rou'l | like to use it: when You breathe % ‘nm it druggists everywhere. conditions that accompany catarrh, \when Hromei will satisfy rou of money back? Do rou know what Hromei is? Let cs tell vou: it ig e¢om- nosed chiefiv of exca- irptus obtained from the enucalrptus trees of iniand Anstralia where catarrh, asthma, eroup and hav fever — = ‘SIWOAH are vractically un - known. Pour a few drops of ~ Hromei into the hard rubber inhaler ‘same rou can then breathe into the lungs the germ-killing antisep- r 2 ‘Lu XD And Hromei is eo nas such a soothing, healing effect on the inflamed and germ rid- den membrane. In five minutes yeu get such wonderful relief that ros xnow that at last rou have help. A Hromei outfit consists of one | bottle sof Hromei, a hard rubber, pocket inhaler and medicine dropper and simple instructions for use. And besides catarrh remember that Hyromei is guaraateed to relieve asthma, croup, bronchitis, coughs. colds, sore throat and har fever. or money back. yomei is sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and leading ‘Chow” and “Mecca,” sinister plot Louys described his ish Queen of Egypt. Berenixe. But . . —s 4 **« yl Pom ae at * “eres acters are Demetrios, a Greex scuip- “~*~ goicen-Ha:rea Cnarysis. Encountering her in “The Market . _ ~~» nage of the goddess Aph- tered for gold. the sculptor is seized ” ne 2 — ee of madness In hie “+ tua- that the love of mortaf wom- by a fitof madness. In hi nfatu na comes hateful. even that of the gir!- Ceetinued on Wexrt Pace. a With large, Prous (sphertcal, lenses ¢, TORte ; Special orice Ultex and Kryptok As practiced by many modern dentists today. I Welleve to be the greatest means of elim- inating pain during what was once constd- ered @ painful ordeal itn a denttst chair, such as grinding, extracting, filling and and who, at crowning sensitive teeth, and many other is “$12, $14 heretofore considered painful operations. Ne special os $6.95 His peageenys gee lly on som,.| extra charge for the service. _ pon. ar ; P...... ction is edy ut on the first ngi.s. procuction | , - ' i nese aiues a re #0 on p Oe ae See Bile ™ Nervous People Receive Careful Attention. Excamination F cannot possibly inet ay NING : ! f Maeterlinck’s “The Blue DPird. The production was under the per- | sonal supervision of Morris Gest, ' ’ 15 Years’ Practical Experienss Make Our Service Unexeelleg, Loper Bros., O.D, R. H. E. DOWEL or tablets, you aided by his father-in-law, David [> oe rrry marteran > rer. |! ~ cn of ta tek Gee penne te OES DENTISTRY WEL EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS sicians for 21 sion of the text was George C. Hazelton. Judging by the novel, “Aphro- Hours: Daily, 8 to 6; Sunday, 9 to i2 9th and St. Charles “ster dite” should have a S. BE. Corner 7th and Olive, over Sandper!’s. Entrance on 7th, off Olive N. W. Corner — oe , a # - . - = We have this beautiful! outfit s We will be glad to have you come mn and see it. BUCK’S COMBINATION RANGE All the Family Will Enjoy a z & : -— -_ scat, | Vitanola $1.00 ~ FST Outfit With 24 Selections The general beauty of appearance, clear, natural tone. special motor, ete —all combine to make the V1- 7 . . , _% . - Ly > tanola the best phonograph obtainable at the price. } ~ . 7 . » a ieatiineieaian “7 , _ ._ * . . Come in and hear it for yourseli—we will rely on your ; . - oa — “— + > ; +hea t V\ ffer + = ow D Food e na gmMmene .O co 7 : res > e 0 it > aw com > Qo . “ , . _ ‘ — . plete with 24 selections on convenient terms and at the > . > ; > : | special price of only $105. eee ; » - — —_ ooo _ — . Y You can make no mis en You Ly i Buck's ‘ bimatic ange v : rantea’ * the manufact : tf d C T ne Dlg Am Bl ge } Offered on Convenient Terms satisfaction. Th are scien | fically constructed and are i Hiere’s a gift that will be a constant reminder guarantee: Ake equa | of your thoughtfulness and generosity Why li with either 4 not give one father or mother. Pay a email! fal or gas t! amount wn ow ing te -r yY> De mada Priced at er ee tP ij Christmas if desired. They me in all styles i end sizes. Uph ered in Velour ather and 7 cf .~% — . We Also Carry a Full Line . tapestry. Push button to adjust back. Priced at of Buck's Heating Stoves “» \ = feature it at..... Thanksgiving Special Extension Table and Chairs Here's a real bargain in Dining-Reom Furniture We feature this @ft. extension table and 4 upholstered $ ehairs at a greatiy reduced price. Each piece is care fully eonstructed and . | 3! finish A set like this usualy sells for $% Emerson Records Come in and hear the newest Song and Dance Hits. Unusual Values in Our Sale of 9x12 R — “o£ : s 2 ~ rte Ka | sth a ir entire stock of Sne KRugs is offered act saving hasy terms: . AXMINSTER RUGS 'gh pile seamless $°°5.°° value = on . . . sececeoe eee —_— VELVET Bt Gs—<jood havy quaiit’, seam)«es $* v4 ® at.. : , sedan seed BRUSSELS RUCGS—Unusual taices. attractive patterna, $45.66 walwe ef....«.«.« ; neceeeoual | HOUSE FURNISHING CO! | 202-4 FRANKLIN AVE. SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER '

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. ee a a 1 re eer ar . esend i? — eo? . ~ -_ = : . a RI rr Repressor ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = Se em ee ee -- Lit > 1 Fils | ee | a — AES Ole ing with malleable steel top. It is fally nickel trimmed and has al! med- ern conveniences known in the con- struction of ranges. This is a very gain at this special price. Se ee — HIGH- _OVEN RANGE Stoves %® Steves in ene. A Heater and it would be im- you ef the us to tell and call im and see this steve - | for Monday For one day only we are of- eee ee oe elt Mattress at this ridicu- low price. A limited only. Come early. ‘ _— falsely accused, Is | in a vision in the temple, the | love even of Chry- | she consents, though it means death. | in nude} by the audience—at the summit of) crowd | of Venus, to whom it belongs, has will not be seen in the St. Louts pro- | duction. ‘an understudy, Miss Dalton left the cast after the Cleveland “The Return of Peter Grimm” was first performed at the Hollis Street The role will be taken by Pauline Armitage. | in engagement. the Grimm, following October. & prosperous, Theater in Boston, on Jan. 2, 1911: it had its first New York production Peter self-willed, kind old man, with a passion for flowers, has made serious errors in the government of his family, th most deplorable of these being ward, Kathrien, loves her and whom she loves, and her betrothal to Frederik Grimm, «4 separation of his from a youth who his nephew, hypocrite a scoundrel. Peter Gr m is suddenly stricken ———— the tent on retrieving his mistakes life, discomfiting the rascal Ceatinued on Next dead, with heart disease. After 4 little time his spirit returns to the place which was its earthly home, In- whom he was deceived, and making | ETT iti iii iii iii ttt tt SOHNS Lag og | ——— MONDAY SPECIALS Bavyer's . Rec 30c Grove’s ‘Brome Quinine Z3ec 6U0c Tar and Honey. 450 30c Bell's Pine. Tar and Honeys, 23e 50¢ Mentholatum. 3 25¢c Mentholatuam ve 75e Baume Anal- gesique .... .50c 70c Sloan's ‘Lini- ment .......&3e S35c Sloan's Liniment ......... 2Te 60c Vick’s Vano Kub........... 4ivec 30c Vick’s Vapo Rub ..... Zic $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Se 60¢c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 42c¢ 60c Formamint Tablets......... 4jqc ; i a E:T 79¢ $1.00 Vinol 79c I eg 80c £1.00 Waterbury’ . Comp . 796 $1.25 Lydia Pinkham’s Vege. Comp.94c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste — NUXATED IRON For Red Blood Strength and Endurance DO NOT ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES MONDAY UNLY Special Price, Regular. $1.10 Bottles, 79e; 3 for $2.35 BLUE RIBBON MALT Mait has beceme in such household use, in cooking and preparing all sorts of delightful dishes, that a good, pure Malt is to be de- sired. This you will find in Bliee Ribbon. it tis made of the highest quality barley, in con- centrated syrup form, making it easy to use. In preparing foods for invalids and convalescents purity is of prime im- portance. For making maliecd milk and other malted drinkg you will find Blue Ribbon the best. MONDAY ONLY RED DEVIL EXTERMINATORS DO THE WORK You can rid your house completely of roaches, water bugs and other in- sects with Red Devil Roach Powder i Red Devil Liquid Bedbug "1001 = ; An — lotion that removes ; Monday only, URS MALTED MILK MONDAY ORLY FOLLOWING ITEMS: MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY LSe 4 ozs. TU. S. P. Peroxide Hydrogen Sauens'as 6b ar eiéun 25c 8 ozs. U. 8. P. Peroxide Hydrogen 40c¢ 16 oza. U. 8. P. Peroxide Ds cn edend kane 75c (100) Alophan Pills (Parke- Davis) a Bt ‘Compound Cathartic . Elixir Iron, inine. ER _ L when 85c 8 ozs. Elixir Iron, Quinine. Sewyommime... «> cceee cn $1.50 16 ozs. Elixir Iron, Qui. nine, Strychnine . , — we Eq. ’ Se- dium Phosphate 4ozs. U. & FP *“@eeee#e#ee*ee#e#e ra uM _ UC. 8. P. Aromatic Ons- 300 | (100) 50¢ (100) Hinkle’s Cascare ' Blaud’s 5. ar. Pille— S Bee Gre Gepeeeee.. ..-cicecas 4 ora. pure Glycerin and Rose ‘ater e*eetenee#ee#e###e# ®@seee#e 25ec 1 doz, 3-er. Quinine Cap- SBe 2 oaceu $1.19 = Rieger's Sweet Kiss Perfum $1.50 oz. Rieger's Honolulu Per- furne £1.50 of, Ren Her Perfume. $1.50 of. Arnice $2.00 bottle Sleners Garden Queen. Mon fenoue < eOweet Kiss Toilet Water. ... 81.39 **eeeeeee#ee *“*#enereewee@eeewveeeweee oeneeweereeneee###eertew#®eteeee $5.00 Auto-Strop Razers .. .$4.7% 85.00 Gillette Raztors ...... $4.72 $1.00 1 doz, Gillette Biades. .90c B50c % dot, Gillette Blades... . 45 $1.00 1 doz. Auto-Staop Blades .00¢ 50c % dot. Auto-Strop Blades .45c 40c pkg. % doz, Enterprise Blades. for Gem or Ever-KReady razors. 23c 50c De Luxe Tather Cream... .20c 50c Mentholated Bay Kum and ew Hazel, for after chav. eeeeveseeeeoeeeeeo¢e@e eee 6 6 & 8S $1. r White Ivory Combs..... Tic The White Ivory Combs...... B2te 40c Whisk Broome .......... | Sundry and Cutlery —. 50c White Bristle Clothes Brushes hie Tooth Brushes “tHe Banitary Teoth SOc Briatle Tooth Brushes... : £4.50 White Ivory Hair Brushes. genuine bristles 2. $10.00 White Ivory M large size £6.00 White Ivery Mirrors. $1.00 White Back Bristle Brushes $1.50 Genuine firietle Hair Brushes, solid back MANICURE SETS—Sample line— Pere 82.00 to $25.06 Prices. Hair $2.25 Exce guarant Rubber Goods Specials $1.75 Velwet Hot-Water Bottice; 2-qt. Be $1.75 Radiant 2-qt. Fountain Syringe. .S4e $2.25 Fixecellence 2-qat. wumrantced 1 Yemr.. nc cece ccnnneuee Feuntain Syringe: $1.48 lle «mee 2-at. Hot-Water near ~ B VORP. ccccccecceeseces 63.00 Excellence combination Hot-Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe....... $2.1 $4.00 Bull Dee Hot-Water Bottle; 2-aqt.s Z-Vemr SBUSTantee. . once cccccccuceee $2. $4.00 Bull Dog Feuntaia Syringe; 2-qt.; B-Vemr GBUATARICE.. 2. 66 cc cece eenes 82.95 $4.50 Bell Deg combination Hot-Water Bottle amd Syrimge.......eccecccccs g3.448 64.25 Supreme Hot-Water Bettie; 2-et.; Z-yemr GOUMramtee......ccscccccucces Baw Hot-Water yringe; 2-qt.; 2-year ou REAL FLYERS $5.00 McDede’s Special Rr. fer chronic blood diserdere— $3—2 for $5 American Of]; 750 pint bettice. 49c—3 for $1.25 Best, | ~~ tapes $1.35 vint 4 Siw S100 pes qneniiaieie Gm, THE STORE OF BETTER SERVICE MONDAY SPECIALS BBe reco T ooth ste B@c Kolwnes = Sic Weod * Sean. cake, 186; s..S5e um. I3e¢: 2 for Be 25e Germic Sean 19¢: 3 for S&ec a 37 50c Sanite!l Face Pow- Sadan avon Sick Sec 0 fanitei Face Pr Sie 2he Hike Antisentic. lve: 3 for Me Shc Seeaien a4 27e 40¢ at. Fiute Water. ate Be Carter’ Liver Pills i7e: » tes See “es @@® © @ Y palit i Feet; s ATE ties OY, sy MONDAY ONLY 000 sbandann osbenbo’ sdeéaelneee remedial action on pimples, blotches, eruptions, b 50c Jars, 39c $1 Jars, 79c MONDAY ONLY If you knew how csureiy Immaec re- moves e!l disagrecable body eders, you we. 1 set be withoeet it. Per- spiration sdors perfume, a freshness, or clean iiving bard to it when you need it. under the shat band and on any part of the body. wee is “MOND id ONDAY ONLY ~~ De inev'e Toilet Items ~== $9¢ Three for $2.50 * NPS Oe 9.0 oH - " . ’ ” ~ ~ i ie ed —_ ees ee ee ee ee eee

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7 r be ~~ « - " SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 14. 1999. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a a * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AMUSEMENTS al _—— ————— SS +. " AMUSEMENTS : AMUSEMtN id | AMUSEMENTS ee ed | AMERICAN Ss igtcmgy GAYETY ‘259 BURLESQUE | ma Onohons = = -—— ———r" ih a a | Eee SHUBERT. beciming Cy SEFFERSON Toxic = SUNDAY nese After Tonicht Curtain Wil! Rise Promptly at 8 P. M. MATS. WED. AND SAT., 2 P- M. SHARP. ENGAGEMENT POSITIVELY LIMITED TO ONE WEEK THE SENSATION OF PARIS AND NEW YORK BROUGHT TO ST. LOUIS F. Ray Comstock & Morris Gest Present Matinees Wednesday : ig and Saturday >: 215 : it Morning, 10: 0 dZ ~- ee ene aaa ae ee David Detasco —eaee (ORPHEUM ClRCUT) i ae s i Oo ioe lux j|@| BLOSSOM SEELY-TOTO.LYONS & Yosco; ALBERTINA 2 se ogILD present » s ; MUSK The World's Most Colossal Produc- | eth: Le Oe on Hite: 2lak fecdee ated 5 he le nA iD | ss . wa yh. ty | " ete as | THAT SURPRISED BROADWAY a T q | { | E & Q | G A NZI A - ; tion and Spectacular Success, NEW TORK—JAS. E. COOPER'S Mie "IELB® = [AN FOLLY-TOWN] 4) |!" 80 © TH cxs" | Lie oui —— mele M RM | 4 /RIGINAL “Ew bana CAST—WITH—ENTIRE ORIGINAL PRODUCTION | BGC BAK ER i , | RALPH rans Marie Texne— _ CALIFORNIA | mm js hens | DUNBAR’S ren “we -—— Margaret TRIO AND in f lashes rf | =. an te | ee 3 | | | ' | ——— er oo — —eE——EeEe——e— a eee a a FAMOUS Lester Dorr— abe Lasette=- : oem ae | tees : ° Sn] : “Th Retu “Deter Grimm . TENNESSEE poutter Peoresa— Jane Fearees— ae ; e “i i.) jo 10—#® Marrs Barth— i [iltian Isabelle a 50—s | La SON, gltst —— ning Pr ™ BY DAVID BELASCO || POSITIVELY! Te Serres Comonny of Fyimctonta, Prgeclent, cue ‘| g=-GUARANTEED BY THE MANAGEMENT OF THE ME | OH ’ _4Frem the Theater Renaissance, Faris) a Direct From One eure Season at - the Century Theater, N. ¥. GAYETY THEATER TO BE THE GREATEST SHOW A Romance of Ancient Egypt in the Days When Civill- , A. L. ERLANGER Presente © eee - sation Was itn It«e Infancy; When Gods of Earth and A - FRICA N The Distinguished Amarionts Actor Q] EVER SEEN IN THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS ! ! t ! | Te the Lovers of Good ‘Sine in er ™M sic Idols of Clay Ruled the Tempestuous Passionsef Men. ) Week Begmning 91 | NOTICE! To the people of St. Louis and surreanding towns: In k | : | | nance = A VIVID PORTRAYAL OF GLORIOUS } sox. wxoxr NOV. CHAUNCEY 3 Cathet Felt Tower's somotieast Sreaeclcs “of eutecs Mal GEORGE MacFARLAM wr EVELT: ALEXANDRIA } MAIL ORDERS LCOT Yee | pens nd al BAYS IN PAGAN | SEATS Biota dear ones g TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS g BROTHER — You | THE FAVORITE B | eae ‘ ANA POSITIVELY Magnificent. Overwhelming —1 | | N 0 W THURSDAY In the Fascinatine. £4 99 | st te ire? de — Foils T hf - ed iy Macushla party this week forg "ie of ice = Bm © my aehewet New com” —Do not FAIL te reserve your seats don’t knew what Semmoweenecercescceoccosoes _——— “_, SPRINGTIME . Br mvs BROT perb, Fascinnting, Intoxicating, c NIGHTS. 50c to $2 Romaatic Comedy, the Gayety!!!! Central 612. Opalesceat, Glittering, Delight- and Adorable Production Ever Known in the History WED. MAT.. seed rote $1. HEAR QOLCOTT’S NEW SONGS 7 col cot Te —-y Sy ne Kk MELODIES YOU'LL REMEMBER Next! . “Maids of America’’ Chercegrephy and Dances by MICHEL FOKINE, the w Pameous Creater of the HReaex atthe ODEON, TODAY AT 3:15 ___anun =| AS <A. MY. Wr T . 9 . ae A ' 4 ' G CH a YY : P OP CONCER St. Louis’ Own Girl SHIRLEY MALLETTE | = oe ON |e STORY Sat. Maet.. 5@c te $2.00. Heate Also at Courey's. Imerease”d toe SI Players. Max Zech, Conducter. <r-?Oo mo-2- Seleist—BIRDIE E. HILB—Seoprape supe, rangrer $156 (Reserved). No Wer Tax. NEXT WEEK-—GIRLS FROM JOYLAND i Se i i SEN -” a OF THE ODEON, Next Friday at 3:00, Sat. at 8:15 | | é a CR i a2 't | PoP aes Pes —_— a | Pe “8 AGE! Siche Fried Chicken Dinner || |i & . GA Sar yy ) EFREM ZIMBALIST EMINENT VIOLINIST, SOLOIST. Tickets, $1.00 to $2.00 (No Tax). Sale epens temerrew at BALDWIN’S, 1111 OLIVE STREET Trwelfth Street, S —— Jeffersecea Th eate 7. o} F. 3 : , ca wie * | — —— 2 | -_ mre ececeen wen cermmaennd |S | es : a aS See ees SRERRRRESESEREERES | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS §- PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS || 3 | < Oe 2M ae 4. f PSSESSSSREETREeSse \\ * 5¢ € 35+ Sie cinendie salad bom open genmgms ive” LIBERTY Eee i ve DHE &. &é FA rit “AE crRarY 7 | BEG. SUN. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES : i K Pips IN HIS SECOND =~ OF THE SEASON = oO. erine 6201 Zain | cones MacDonald Hhatppas Jremendous dnd frtaunding Nagitude “sg : : ARSENE LUPIN “FHE of dh eH fe 7 Americon Beauty ‘SENSATION FROM TH! off Pictu une Destined F a NOVEL OF M.LEBLANC <2 to wag the Tongues . ¢; oF tie Worta : Co —- id GENE RODEMICH ‘Ss ORCHESTRA - DAVID H.SILWERMANS ORCHES': Peating Cheaters’ Eyer S Youll and “The house of Glassy” , | ot oe Lay actuens er TRE PICTY “A Drama of Unsurpassed Made “A Story of Romance and Love.” pa a iuavit *y 2 a) 7 Sy een veseeeeeee as ) OOOO TTT : VIVIDLY SPECTACULAR “HERE IS THE FIRST. PICTURE | HAVES QnD AN : © SEEN THIS SEASON THAT IS BIG. » a TENSELY DRAMATIC ENOUGH TO STAND uP FOR 2 WEEKS | fh AT : ° ‘DOWN-TOWN — SO REAL. SO TRUE IN | = VITALLY 1 < Fara Peace x sexs T WiLL iene ener WEE SCENE AND SITUATION” ITCONCERN: THe aE Meee a AMERICAN MONTE: 1@ A TRULY, BIS | oe TA VERUTABLE THE AVIERICAN HOME, PAGEANT 5.33) TT SHAW 22.5 HARSENAL cacesat : . Sun "MUTE EFF-FOX NEWS Fd EUGENE O'BRIEN a 1O°E PISO rao) OS erento § “The Wonderful | Chance”

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AMUSEMENTS | ' AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS i - ICE SKATING : WINTER GARDEN oii, : as wig FLL tral pe Te a Woman’s Exposition | vee ersermen ome | KINGSHIGHWAY NEAR DELMAR: e ons —AFierace Saturday and Sun. Madame Doree's Celebrities DELMAR ATCLARA ON, including use of skates, 50c and tax. Auspices of the Board of Religious Organizations | Impersonators ef the World's TLDREN—Mornings and afternoons, 25c and tax. ; in «@ ‘Mepertetie a Goan ane | SuPer. -PHOTO how * Popular Numbers 00D MUSIC INSTRUCTORS Opens Tomorrow —Coliseum | HARRY'VON FOSEEN | : _ NOTHING BUTT y NTERTAINMEDET November 15-20,11A.M.to11P.M. | ed Mier - DOROTEY MANRING Beginning Today for One Week BEGINNING TODAY FOR 4 BAYS Free movies—mystery melodrama and fashion show. Free | “AFTER THE M : concerts, recitals, gymnastic eventa, public health exhibit, public | one school exhibitions. | VAN and EMMERSON , v Sun. :20 _> =~ - « LE TES * eee ne te - - ? 7 4 4 _ “=. oe a we oe Creatore General Directée | ws. IN REPERTOIRE | AUD cI0u Ss Deo. 1—Verdi’s “OTELLO” ) Dec. 7—Rossini’s “BARBER OF | en, SEVILLE” | 8 Garamoal (Picture Dec. 3—Verdi’s “LA FORZA del DESTINO” » ! nee, “LA WNAYV- D and “SECRET OF SUZANNE” Ticket Sale Opens Temorrew a Morning at CONROY’S, 1100 Olive Street Telephone Main 8017 Prices—$1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, 83 ATTRACTION | LL FOR FUN AND FUN FOR ALL | PRINCETON & WATSON | STEVE FREDA FO THE ENTIRE WEEK pnt ls a er g6 | A 4) “ELLA COMES TO TOWN” ROBINSON & PIERCE | A Comedy Scream : a eis ' 3 NITA HANSEN ” ” effect ~~ invented. | __ MARNER OLAND is ‘THE P HANTOM F Pcs ee = oa Syncopated bakers Y/Y dddddddddddéddddddiddddddd ae * AN = Oe _ _ eE____EEE__E_EOEO_——EOE—EeEeEeEeEeEeEeeeeeee —— - a — “ - bade” Laid ” “ « ee = = — . : J - « — rr —- - a» te a ~ ie s * flies ime nhl eo ee} tee we *~ OFF fREO hind POPULAR VOOUIE ee ~~ FF R°FRI+- SATe SUN: . PHOTO PLAY THEATERS _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS EBENEZER 7eee wiiee ae ems a ee ee 3 &§£ Got |Get linder' 4 Miss Rinehart has never ‘. SUNDAY NIGHT MORRIS £ GREELEY written a funnier story | eee | "ASALESNAN OF YOY” — = . Ted Jansen's Five Aces, with | @ | than about these college at the Piano .None Better. BI y GER, EP | A SUPER-COMEDY W £ Thure@ay Nights After Nov. 18th. | ag LLL o ROG $y LS : = oN fpow Annan R- EEK! Pe ce, SOLDFISH |) f AERIAL Phy Kare & PARAMOUNT, ; .. Common Goldfish, ni 5 e a a Fran. PICTURES program the Deimonte offers an especially come cannibal kings. oe attractive bill. RA AAALAR RARE DEL MONTE. a = (= Ss c b AOR OVE ADMISSION FAR 2 elas — - r. It never fails « re- S|, ————— ie DELMAR 7 for shipping pail. | Does The B ness Men's League w not | 4 ; : don't Sat to try Maklers “Dutet : bow" Monday might a the W. eobdake Beg ining TODA Y for One Week | Pp E D$| rT F fone HA MILTO N = DILAAA LOL LER DAELEL PPobdbepeeaieet j priggcegl Piceagseal IALLER rs ston a ee A WILLIAM S. HART = i | i ; . ’ TODAY—S ACTS ap ale ne a eee) ae cr F “ : & vat hp of Selected Vaudeville and a Photoplay Program SULPHO : — INDE RE LLA eginning Mondey for Three Days Pr Better Health __ mao “THE CR ADLE @ he Fa 7 4! 3 ay * BRYANT WASHBURN | di ewawan yore | "= g Renae “| cay Aa a “il ii SW Oe COURAGE” (VOY? || fy RTURGLAR PROOF": SIXTH Tato of 0 . ; - A Ticklesome Tale of a Tightwad That NEAR A Paramount Picture ey 2" Love Loosened Up pecs : aa B THE.BICGEST SHOW IN THE WEST EN SUNDAY AND ALL WEEK IOAM to lf PM SY : SHENANDOATAPET CrAND-rlonissant | GRAND AND SHENANDOAH # AWD AND Pte £ CECIL DE MILLE’S VAUDEVILLE — il | “SOMETHING TO a ae THINK ABOUT” . Overture. j q » - “The Poet and the Peas- | | \f = y 4 7 bf | the Peasant”—Suppe. | A Paramount Picture \ | | . A Chinese Dance. | ) BY cite | 4 | . | + an See | Paramount Pictures “THE SECRET Gi With Gloria Swanson and Ellicott Dexter With an All-Star Case om A Paramount Scenfo. . “Twilight.” A Lighting Effect. 7 hee iad . Missouri News. , D £ I AA AR i Szapshots of monte Append and everywhere, of cur- HAROLD LLOYD rent world happenings. | | ae Delmar at Aubert F. Tosti’s “Good-Bye.” . Py Palas IN (A Soprano Solo by Mills.) | me ‘ a ry Sun., Mon. and Tues. G. Harold Lloyd {n “Get Out | waa /) | * 4 ) a Q d G t U d 9? and Get Under.” ee | i! Ps Zane “ae Famous AS THE WOMAN WHO RELINQUISHED . | et ut an e n er (A skiddy auto- escapade oe | y . tory, S: WITH A SHRUG THOSE THINGS IN LIFE | merry merriment.) a) | a P =e . SHE WAS LATER TO LEARN. a a H. “Rocked in the Cradle of t with , The Riders of Merry Merriment the deep. ae In this, her latest and | i... | _— Greatest picture, one sees (A Bass Solo.) ee nt 9 Nazimoya at her magni best. | J. William S. Hart in “The | 2 ¢3 ; , of the Dawa The Souvenir Programme of the Missouri Cradle of Courage.” | + , | | ae | } Adapied by NAZDAOVA : ” Theater Will Be Distributed Today. A Wm. S. Hart-Paramount , . Production. ' | in Ade ton to 5 Star: LoewAct~ [| INCLUDING ’ Tr Doas, Monk & Poniew | | ke SS A Pe Bacal mi) 2 MARY MILES MINTER Ye ; . . _w near Ulive re RS : y. > : 4 i: 7 v7) . | ———— _- | tm nh hh ha a i RADAR A AAAARAREAEARAAAABAASAAAAAAAAAALASAAL | — | “Sweet Lavender” ———==— : O’Falion Park Theater — Alse the Last of i < 4076 W. Fiertesant Ar. During the year 1919 the Post-Die- | “THE LOST CrrTy* 7 E57. A] 4 E TODAY AND TOMORROW Dispatch — ilet nd rt | : | RE Flats, ete. r a a a , SE Ge 0 Se a ie Gaastal, | more than the FOUR other st Louis)” — ° were qrep rae | Great Battle Battle Ory to as basento of Morality | tn First National's “THE MASTER M WD.” seta a Newspapers combined. . A - “ Tew — find the mouse | are : Sanrahine © Sins of the Children § i OEE EEE Era EPP RY YeVeYS Seer envennrirfiretresrerrresrerrepeee —_) ee | ——_—=! a eee With Scenes You Will Never Forget. 4000 Seats at 50 Cents AAD ALAAAL

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; : ; : : : : ; ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eS Executive Secretary. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind... Nov. 13.— The appointment of Miss Pauline Curnick anteed frame, fitted crystal lenses, $5.00 $2.50 value for only.....«+-- s ecanbee fitted with deep-curved Toric lenses, special Optome trist—Optician Goldman & Cuquet charge of affairs of the Women’s Auxillary of the American Legion was announced recently at Legion BETTER SIGHT GLASSES ache and herman Strong. further acquaint ape with our To well equipped t we piace es sale week | ch Also shell Eyeglasses or Spectacies, . lL. SIEVERT. oO. D. Ey yesight Specialist JEWELRY & OPTICAL CO. 609 Locust St. St. Louis CcCUQUET J N LELLLT LEAL LLL Tt |e ee ome \\\ ' \ef —— ee WU MUD LMU AMMAN Wh... re ee ee be made now. ester Ca COMPLETE Superior bungalows will help solve yeor housing problem. A few ae after lb & freight shipment arrives your homes for workmen are the Manch ef Sectional Heuses. ces — CABINS — GARAGES — INDUSTRIAL HOUSING Manchester Mfg. Co., 1212 S. Vandeventer Ave., St. Louis, Mo. AMERICAN FLAGS IN | of Washington University have or-| ganized a bazar, to be open Nov. 29 Colors Left-by Red Cross Work- | ers Kept in Place by Na- tives—Condition of Country. By the Associated Press. ELBASSAN, Albania, Oct. American flag. In all phanages in the principal preciation and gratitude to their) benefactors. Italy's action in withdrawing frora | Albania has given fresh impetus and. strength to the Albanian yearning for complete tndependence and freeiom from foreign protectorates or min-) dates. But the country is scarcely strong enough to stand aione. She A Quick, Permanent Solution of Industrial Housing Problems House employes ANCHES- TER ECTIONAL. HOUSES bd can be delivered sew—erected tm daye—and they are furnished in com sections. There are SIX distinct reasons for their installa- tion, either singly or in colonies. locks place all hardware furnished. Highest arade eelected lumber used. oy ow put tegeth- Last a lifetime. able in arrangement. men can put hese houses up In « ) Gays. needs the aid of England or America | to enable her to become acvirile, self- | | supporting, self-governing state. The country is extremely primitive | There is not a single mile of passen- ger railroad, not a telegraph wire, not a mile of good highways, not a newspaper or a postoffice. It re- quired eight days for the Associated Press correspondent to travel from Scutari to Koritza, a distance of about 125 miles. The journey had to be made on horseback, which ts the only form of conveyance outside of the immemorial ox cart. Though Albania is divided between Mohammedan and Christian and fur- ther divided by the existence of dif- ferent sects of both these religions, the national consciousness is pre- dominant everywhere except in very few communities in the south, where Greek influence has reached in through the medium of the Orthodox | church. Every Albanian is an Al- banian first and inherits a tradition which has, through many genera- tions, prohibited religious persecu-| tions of any sort. | The Albanian is a good business man, a good soldier. He is extreme- ly independent. His great fault grows out of the fact that the only | means of punishing murder and cer- | tain other heinous crimes is by per- sonal vengeance. | Bazar to Be Held at Washington CT. Students at the School of Fine Arts —_——_—__— pret Hasiery og bh 7 = - ee ee eee, _—- Approved a vy ei Ps earner is not measured in durability alone. The critical judge Rives Holeproof proof wearin§ qualities and renders a verdict of “first choice.” Holeproof is rediantly besutiful and fittingly marks the wearer as one who is truly thought- fal of the mode. | For Man, Women and Children by the Critical 20.— One of the cheering sights that greets the American visitor to Albania ts the the larger | towns the Stars and Stripes may be) seen side by side with the colors of | Albania. This its the outgrowth of | the work of the American Red Cros, }which established hospitals and or- | towns. | Most of the American relief workeis bave now withdrawn, but the native | Albanians have kept the American | | colors flying as evidence of their ap- and 80, tn the Fine Arts building on the Skinker road front of the univer- lines, approved by the faculty bods | tion. Weaving, basketry, book bind-) Lecture on Negro Folk Songs. | Senoot of Medicine tett = created for that ‘purpose, will be on/ ing, metal arts, painting in varied! “Afro-American Folk Songs” will and Scott avenues oye. By, sale, the proceeds going to the fund! Iines and other creations by the ad- | be imterpreted Tuesday evening by! fourth of the Series of for the provision of scholarships in | vanced students, are to be displayed/| Mra Collingwood Tucker Im the au-/ ganized by W the school by the Students’ Associa-| and made available for purchase i aitortum of Wash! —, University Association for the « MOST ALBANIAN TOWNS “assiseesssc"e's ———MONDAY SALE NATIONALLY KNOWN ARTICLES MONDAY SALE= if HUNT'S treatment of ITC RINGWORM, T ether itching sxin Try « 75 cent box at our a beck withovt question Salve fails in the TTER or diseases. DRUG STORES You will notice many of the nationally knewn articles and rem- edies listed here—and at CUT PRICES. This does not mean that they are ‘‘seconds”’ or inferior in any way—for these stores never have and never will OFFER ANY merchandise except of the high- est STANDARD OF QUALITY. Furthermore, we will not specialize any article or remedy in our advertising unless we are convinced of its merit. ok LAXATIVES “At J. & D. for Less.”’ eo iex Amer. Mineral Oil ..... Califernia Syrup SE i inn i Beeee ft Schoenfeid'’s Tea 7Sec djuste Hinkle Tablets (Tpjehna) Cenct. Piute Water, large bottles % Ib. J. & D. Phosphate Sodium eee “Hiard te a & GRRaa ? Creams and Lotions “40 J. aldweil’ Cc Sector” wp 42c-83c eedell’s oid Cream. YOU CAN GET IT AT JUDGE & DOLPH'S A CUT PRICE RUBBER | RINE For this sale we have select- Pp a i er “At J. rye Get It at Tudee @ & nt nents : 1 Bithiin =a No need for SS aie aaaenel throbbing bunion TN: med fos gate sper semi, esting bei Peel j ag LISTERINE For Colds, Croup, Pneumonia and other ills affecting respiratory organs we recommend Take advantage of its many uses. ; Read the circular around the bottle. An efficient mouth wash. Poinn Most Bonde FAIRYFOGT Met Prevents WE SELL BAYER GENUINE ASPIRIN ‘*Better Be Safe Than Sorry’’ Speciais for Monday Bayer Aspirin Tabieta, bottle of 100 Bayer Aspirin Capsuies, dozen, 18c; two dozen ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS The Qvwarteriy Journal of Medicine eays: “Anti-Kamnia Tabiets have become one of the standard remedies. We have used them with excelient results to quiet PAIY."’ They are specially adapted for relieving headaches, neu- ralgias, colds and women’s aches and ills. Ask for A-K Tabdiets Vest Pocket Size....19¢ Ounce Gan... . $1.35 Tex on Patent WVediciance. Perfemese and ) —~nagpnch Artictes te tc en cack Be thereof. infection of cuts and wounds. 3 on It is an external treatment, so simple in its a child may use it. It not only gives quick relief, but @ the root of the disorders for which it is recommended. — Sale Price, 23c; Large Size, 44¢ For the Teeth (“4t J. &@ D. For Leas.’"’) infant Needs “At J. & D. for: Less’ A ftne lotion for after- shaving. It dispels offensive odors. ood $3.75 Hertick’s M. Milk (familly size) Sc Ovaltine Dentifrige® «« «0ce ce ecees ++: -: sen ce Teeth Paste ~~ ee ee e* on Zepyre!l Infant Gtyeertne Snuppesitorics Squibb’s Sugar MIIk. Smali size.....1i9¢ Medium size .. .38c Large size.....75c LAXATED PEPSIN The Parker Pen will make your Writing duties a pleascre. All points and prices. All styles and sizes. The Pen you do not have to ‘“*shake’’ before you can write. Three Styles From $2.50 Up Self-filling, ERegular, Transparent PRESCRIPTIONS You lesee «a giand ts Viscoun' taken the : Oxford BE Lady Harcourt ion of Deine th: SUah Cah cae hae ae aan am ~~ 80 P TOFPMEVAATAVASAT AS viwectete tee A mé=-rO CO wtae tan Tb OE PR NS SS eS

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tt at Get i ee ba afd =" we? liad : * “ve mn a AM i tI ll en - . — — ; 7 , , . ‘ “ . . - Pa om ’ — ~ . .- = 4 jt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14. 1990. - RMIUHARCOURT IS CHOSEN AS cere eee fc Rogeaa” * 7 SAFETY COUNGIL IN CAMPAIGN| rvs se toaormment tem K. OF ©, CHORAL CLUB CONCERT of th e A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE’ Like sateen, epee l | association for the campaign. This | American-born peeress ane noer tne | Civic Organizations to Take Part in organization also passed a resvulu- \To Gtve “The Ballad of the Golden | 50,000 Membership Drive. tion and appointed committees to 1‘d | Sun” Nov. 24. @he Is First Amcrican-Born Peeress|°™!Y woman member of Parliament, | , t Hold That Position in she is very popular here. During; 7>¢ educational campaign under | {4 the drive. “The Ballad of the Golden Sun,” | ‘ England. the war Lady Harcourt was promi-|the direction of the Speakers’ Bu- | poem by Frederick H. Martens and | LONDON, Nov. 13.—One of the soe in relief work and one of the! reau is presenting the program for Church Club Dinner Tuceday. |musia by William Lester, is an- , recent additions to the list of ading spirits in founding the Amer- | the 60,000 merhbership campaign of The Church Club of St. Louls will nounced as the chief offering of a’ OF TRUNKS BAGS SUIT CASES ica 4 ' sen Sustions of the Peace in En- “sc Peta Hospital at Paign-|the St. Louis Safety Council before give a dinner at the American An- concert to be given at the Odeon. on/| ’ ad an American Red | vurious civic, commercial and indus- | nex Tuesday evening at 6:30, when the evening of Nov. 24 by the @ ay LADIES HAND BAGS » FANCY LEATHER MOVEATIES ‘Tiscountess Harcourt, who! Cros raat —Pobnan the oath at the Coun- Cross medical and nursing staff. trial organizations. beoxgeceqgpenad Bishop Johnson will, Knights of Columbus Choral Club. | | » | The North St. Louls Business | speak on his recent visit to London The wofk is f de ; ~j ; rd. Before her mar- | ounded on an inci- y ie cease Harcourt, son of Sir Da Brmaay ag Harvard Adviser. _Men’'s Association indorsed the Safe- to attend the Lambeth Conference dent of the conquest of Pery al ss. ew 5S, Love of 19 Lenox place | ty Council Friday night and appoint- | of Bishops of the Episcopal Church Pizzaro, in which one of the Span- | ifees useage a P rn e Sy ory i | ourt, the present Vis- . | oe sise marad daughter = a we appointed one of the ju- | ed a Safety Committee to direct the of Mhgland, America and other | ish cavaliers gambled away in a sin- | , , | visers tor the unclassified stu- | campaign in the association. The countries. T. K. Knight is president gle night an image of the sun, made. of St. Louis Now in Full Swing 2 f New York, at! de — | 3 EE oo contative “ ion nese | who entered Harvard Uni- /resolution as introduced and adopt- | of the club, Reservations for the din- | of gold, in the temple of Cuzco. Mon- | one Pee os Te et aendings pons Anas fall. The advisers are to|ed is as follows: jer may be made with the secretary, ica Graham Stults of Chicago, a so- of Morga ' axe ends with the new students Harry 8S. Gieick addressed the Mt.;C L. de Renthel, 419 Chestnut prano, has been engaged as soloist Le@y Harcourt enjoys the distinc-/| and help them to get 1 | , - soloist. maak. LA ' Bet settied in the | Auburn Improvement Association, | street. It Is open to both men and William Theodore Diebels is direc- qion of being the re merican- routine of university life. ‘RRS Easton avenue. Friday night. women. tor. nT iil ectieimeteaiinnmniiiadl — Come Before the Stock Is Broken. Trunks and Bags Going Rapidly Ladies’ Shopping Bags ay Including all latest designs in leather, silk and velvet Bags, Canteen Boxes, Swagger Bags, Ethel Barrymore Canteens, etc. Regular $4, $5 and $6 Vanity Bags, $2.95 DD . so tic ohn ws. en ef {/ & Regular $7.50, $8.50 Canteen Boxes, Velvet Bags, SE SES SNS SC EG SS SRSA EASWELCH & CO., 1109 OLIVE STENT NNN ING otnpatison Will Prove That WelchéE GC Quote i ; ' : ’ ’ ; ’ ' | ) all colors, also Leather Swagger $5 00 | , “At Jd. &D. forl re - ri —— % Bags eoecseece Pesceeeeeseseceeseseceess ’ | $1.10 N i ary oom tale | | uxated , 10 | | Regular $9, $10, $12.50 Velvet Bags and $7 50 7 if uf Se yy ly : we "| SEA! Bee U06UlCUBEMM ewe oe eee eee eee e : 25.00 whide lesther th ea aualh Cates. acd 9 50 Black walrus grained Oxford Giadstome Rage ........._ $60.00 om ee sale asten peotsembee $16.00 ts e enly moth-ingurance mas. We will de- Bag, cloth lined, roomy and light ; Kegular $30.00 cowhide leather $20.00 nthe world. a you c liver your" Sarola weight. Your choice of entire stock—al] a7 r . . Mf : ~ 0 ye, rs Elegant Velour-Upholstered Regular Price $6.00: $3 5 new goods in Bill Books, Card . coy Pagel EI ong t SALE PRICE....... ' OS ae 14 OFF The Sarola plave all records perfectiy. Don’t fall to hear it. If you destre tmmed!l:..« delivery just pay & cash. Hear Our Beautiful $95 Sarola be “ato “low aor “Mber “Mer aw ee “ber Nira Mer SN OMBIWATION $255 Living-Room Set Suite is luxuriously upholstered in handsome patterns of «ilk velour. Each plece is magnificently large in rs fy design, with full cnme back and arms. Set comprises leng davenport, chair and large wing fireside chair. rn re” Oe Geos cckscoe ches cbutaaeeans tetas i | fp - . | i i} | = é i O° beg 2 or pa = r. ‘ ak ot a Lah oC Praha ra Leh Lh Lee CRD Lae Laem Lae Ca Lae a ive I: Great Savings on Odd Davenettes 2H m<c-r-o wo | Murphy No. 116 | | Murphy No. 810 As illustrated; made of hard vulcan- | | as jtiustrated; full size; open plush-lined ized fiber throughout, in full size; | | top Murphy, made entirely of hard vulcan- $90 Value for | - ey | This beautiful mahogany finish | beautiful cretonne linings. : ized fiber, lined with leatherette lining, has Davenette with new Nufold bed — | Regular Price $50.00 $32 50 dust door, shoe box or pockets, and is one of Sa gh Ad 10 an “ _ — SALE PRICE..... . the strongest Trunks made; guaranteed for | this, $150. all-blue cloned. priced ' $300 Dining-Room Suite | Same as above in three- $31 50 | | five years. cate quarter size; sale price... . enamel! Cembina- at only.... eon Here ix a beautiful Queen Anne Period Dining- | Regular Price $160.00 380-00 Gen Danes oF = Room “Suite of Jacobean or Walnut Onk finishes thet . owlee of $97.50, and | Same as above, in steamer 28 75 sate pEace alee with the advantages size: sale price pee ce - A s | RR CUD «ooo cees —— ef our club plan. This its a weooderful Combination chairs. Priced senantionally low at Desese . you'll delight in ewning. It fs beautifully hand rubbed $ lLibrar ables and polished and consists of 8 picces, which are buf- fet. china closet, large size extension table and six ha oes oe othe othe athe athe cathe as ASAVASVAVAWAVABAR IN m<-ro wo ft KF ples $14.25 — _ with coal or was; four ginet wg $21.75 | §7— | ¥ | y : set tie coma sies gq | St sams sco $2370] (| |fmeat | y ‘ you Gestre immediate delivery just pay $10 cash. 644 Mahogany $29.80 a | | This 15 . . ‘ Library Table ......... —- - 3 | $ 0 Combination Range, $97 50 957.50 Mahogany ORS $38.75 i Wardrobe Trunks nay : fe Dress Trunks | ‘Steamer Trunks Bags Suit Cases | a Sie Auto Lunch Kits = 3314% TO 50% OFF Lot of Dressing Cases § For men; fitted complete; Brush, Comb, Tooth Brush Holder, Soap | Box, Shaving Brush, Shaving Soap, Spool Thread and Buttons,, loops for razor; regular $5, $6 and $7 values. Choice while they last..... | ieasiinnanntl 7o7 PC. Murphy Trumk Co. wore ton Washington Av. Best Baggage Built Av. $20 ALUMINUM SET |} $1.50 Cash & 50c Weekly Pays for It is te one of the biggest Aleminum Set bargains ever This Queen offered by any cencern in St. Leuls. You can secure ad $20.00 worth ef Aluminam for only $13.75, and en the e n tj | ni e 7q nu Anne liberal credit terms of $1.50 cash and S0c weekly. This a Dosen neeeEReeendl Ret comrrises the mest useful articles and includes three large. heavy seucepens. one larre This beautiful bow-end Bedroom Sfalte, made of genuine . i , ) ge ~ —_— Bg ye walnut. beeutifully tinished—fitted with large French aanestater. Ory pen and bread pean, plate mirrors—en exclusive design, extremely plain, vet . . s graceful, having very little trimming, asatill sufficientiy ornamented te be graceful. Sulte price includes bow-cnd bed. large dreseer and targe chifforette. Dressing table or vanity dresser priced extra. At the sensaticasily low take advantacre of this exceptional effer: vriced epecial et......... Out-of-Town People: Write for Our Prices and Illustrations A BENSATIONAL SALE OF A ¢ / [O{\ 4 I. HEATERS Wweoven om | se \ \ ip x » “= AY % YJ iron lining: fall sicke! trimmed; Os A GREAT SALE OF MATTRESSES ” s .$16.00 ASO .sceeee lozen coc owe G48 v0ttle oe do cee S88 $274.00 alli pure layer felt Mattress; guaranteed net te lamp er te met; heavy grede ticking. $1 9.75 A veal walue for emiy....... =a earn. FURNITURE EMUSI BeseeG Gees GOsoc cc cccccccvée $47.00 Ventilater Heater, This ts the latest amoke-comsuming value ventilater —- ts mieibanis ee Hente@: burns ite own «emeke, saves one- balf of coal bill; beaoutifally nickel trim- @ eae CAL INSTRUMENTS Sean noses, meted enemas See med and sunray reflected deer; $99 50 Ds ie 90 i se ie he SEI WELCH & CO., 1109 OLIVE ST. SERENE NSE AE AENEAN NE ered in . FAST b | m4

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Pee i ke ed ew DS - rte ee ———— -— er. tee el LL A TTY ieee . i i ns lpi i ie ee ee eam. * ee ae en ae I Oh een gagye © 0 weet + oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Count fifty! Bo struggling for breath at night. © Get a smal) bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply « ‘Bittle of this fragrant antiseptic cream dn your nostrils. It penetrates through every air of the head, soothi ‘and healing the swollen or inflame: mucous membrane, giving you instant velief. Head colds and catarrh rield like Don 't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure. . ADVERTISEMENT Whatever You Do Phi Pa.—De you wear glasses’ Are you « m™m eve etrain or other eve weaknesees’ If eo. you wip be giad now that according i wis - * ie real hepe for you. ¢ says nee - causes More «ve troubles and r > t than any other ome thing pay . eyes were faillna say th ha eves tered through the princtpie ie wenderfu) free prescription One read everything witheut ans and my eyes do not Waier any At night thew would pain dread- fully’ Now ev feel One all the time. AY, lke a miracie to me” A iady = am eaye: e at™meerphere hasy with or without glasses. Sut er using thie prescription for fifteen @ave everything seems clear i can even print witheut glasses.” It is and multitudes more will be able en their eves so a8 to be : treubie and expense ef ever giasees. Eve troubles many 1 ma be wonderfully bene- vy llewitng the simple rulea te the prescription: Go to @ny ac- store and «et a dbottie ef Bon- Drop one Bon-Opte tabiet cided *rbeeer: +??? ets. of « Giese of water to dissolve. It this lieuld oe twe te four times dally are t ne @ steve te save them now dbefo | teo * Many hepelessliy biln = ha en = if they had : ; nether prominent Physictaa. te w the abeve articie Was sudmit- ; m-Opte is a Very remark- well known to em nent eve epecialists | wide y prescribed by them.” The manvfacturerse everantee it to strengthen esiaht 50 per cent In one week's time. many inetas er refund the money. ebtain from any good druc- is one the very few prepara- sheuld be kept on hand fer — use in al™est every family. It im this city by ail leadi drue- t der a viev. Jucge & iph and Dessert Spoons, Your cold in bead or eatarrh disappears. Your clogged nos trils will open, the air passages of vour | week at the Orpheum. George Mac- Farlane, baritone, and popular sing- Don’t Neglect Your Contineed From Preceding Page his foster child happy. Warfield. personating Peter Grimm, must pre- sent him first as a morta! and then as a spirit. Several of the actors who took part in the original production have _ been reassembied for the present | cast, including John Sainpolis, as | Frederik Grimm; Marte Bates, as | F. Webber, as Col. Tom Lawton, and ‘William Boag, as the Rev. Henry Batholommey. Newcomers in the organization are Miriam Doyle. George Wellington, Bertha Fiebach, Edwin Dupont and David Malcom. Next week's anouncement at the American is Chauncey Olcott in “Macushia:” at the Shubert-Jeffer- ‘gon will be seen Florence Moore in '“Breakfast in Bed.” to be followed ‘by Eva Le Gallienne, in “Not So Long Ago.” Trixie Friganza at Orpheum. - Trixie Friganza, in “A Bag of Tricks,” filled with antics of sone. dance and chatter, ts featured this e> of ballads, has a high place on the bill. Others aiding In the en- ly Walker and Jack Pearson, tn “Flashes: Claude and Fannie Usher, houses are: Columbia, Aunt Jemima) in “The Bide-a-Wee Home:” Vokes You Can Mave Filled 22d Don, the celebrated inebriated |\deg: Wilson and Larson, in “Bits of Oddities,” and Everest’s novelty cir- cus, Features at vraudertile other and her syncopated bakers: Grand, '“Rubetown Follies;” Rialto, Stella _ -| Mayhew, and Empress, Mme. Do- /roe’s celebrities. The Gayety an neunces “Folly Town,” and the | Standard, “Round the Town.” ‘To Present “The Tragedy of Nan.” A gecond @ramatic production, en- ‘titled “The Tragedy of Nan.” has that theusande who weer glasses dieeard them in «a reasonadie been Gecided upon by Thyrsus of Washington University. It will be ‘produced shortly before or after the Christmas holidays, tn Mary Insti- ‘tute auditorium, where is also to be given “The Witching Hour.” late this and a)-| month or early in December. Miss bbs | Florence Walters and Thomas Daw- lea ~ | i = Seve wemee, Spee eyes clear Se, Orc. | on are to have the leads in the sec ammation will quickly disappear. If Ond drama. bother! even eo iit-| Soldan H. S. Association to Meet. The annua! meeting of the Soldan High School Association will be held at the school on Tuesday evening. Nov. 23. The entertainment wil! ecnafst of short talks on the activi- ties of the schoo! and tndividual mu- sical and dancing features. The spe- | /cial business of the meeting will be the consideration of the establish- | ment of a Solden High School Asso- we | ciation scholarship. Silverware The Appreciated Gift We offer special for this week several beau- tiful patterns in Rogers Ware: Teaspoons, set of 6—$2 values for...... $1.40 set of 6—$4 values for. .$23.85 Salad Forks, set of 6—$5 values for. ...$3.50 An Ideal Gift is utifu) nivea, 6 forks. 1 su spoon. 1 butter knife Packed In attractive lined An itdeal gift for the Fall bride. Our regular price is This week only at $162 té-plece Silverware oak chest. Complete Line of Community, Rogers, Sterling and Pearl Handled Ware in Open Stock Patterns $6.50 Electric Iron $4.95 ~~ = This 61>. guaranteed Electric Iron with 5 feet of cord will make em ideal gift. Our regular $6.50 value for $4.95. _ CGomplete line of American Beauty, Universal and Hot Point Electric Irons, Toasters, Percolators, Grills, etc. SPECIALS ON “White Ivory—Cut Glass—Cutlery—Stationery— Silver Hollow Ware—Kodaks—Sporting Goods | SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE 3234 of 25 and Under Enrolled Out of 1,205,700 in State. NASHVILLE, Tenn., | That there are 28,644,541 persons tn South not affiliated with Sunday school ts the declaration of Dr. E. P. Alldredge, secretary of the department of survey, of the Baptist § School Board. He gathers his fg- ures from the latest religious census published by the United States Cen- sus Bureau, based upon the situation tn 1916. For Mtssourt he gives these fig- ures: Young people 25 years of ag® and under in State, 1,205,700; en- rolled tn Sunday schools, 237,324. Women’s Missionary Meeting. The annual meeting of the Wom- - en’s Missionary Federation of St. Louis will be held at Pilgrim Congre- gational Church, Union and Kensing- ton avenues, Nov. 12. Mrs. Manley J. Breaker will speak on ““The Bible and Missions,” and Mrs. C. A. West on “The Church and the Communi- ty.” Bishop Quayle will deliver an address. Mrs. David McWilliams will talk .on “The Women’s Exposi- tion.” Mrs. Carios F. Hurd will sing Spent $25 for Campaign Candy. Victory Bell Fund William Peter Lee, who served tn By the Associated Press Through sale of tags on the Canadian expeditionary forces) BOSTON, Nov. 13.—Miss Alice E. | 11, « victory bell fund of © and ts now a patient at St. Anne's Cram, campaigning as the Demo- orrained and the bell will Ti itary nentéa?’l YT B lle- : ‘ M tar) H spital, se Anne a aed cratic candidate for State Auditor, ingly be placed tm one of the vue, Quebec Province, Canada, 5 spent $25 for candy in furthering o¢ Tower Hal. W written the Post-Dispatch asking for — | her appeals to the voters, according aid in locating his sister, Miss Anna , we Lee, 36 years old. in his letter he to her return of expenses fled with ts expected to be read> fee % stated that he belliewed she lived at the Secretary of State today. Her when the Missourt footbal nl candidacy, which was unsuccessful, pears for {ts annual game ee . cost her $1156, she reported. cie Field. Hunting for His Sist®r. tm. 2 3626 Tennessee avenue in St. Louts joined the Canadian army. . . 7 _- - wne . ee. Joseph Bren- | . ly. ; iecovs discharge, dryness or ~ ee 5 nan, as Andrew McPherson; John tertainment will be Doc Baker, Pol- | Ninth and Washington—HELLRUNG & GRIMM-—Sixteenth and Cass ' ‘ Scents ee _ == ee ’ } | ee — - — A ae a ae oo ay —_ > ——— — ee oe Pay down your dollar. You'll hardly miss the payments. ee Nearly two million American women are using the Hoosier Kitchen Cabi- net today. It is taking all the tire- someness and drudgery out of their kitchen work. It saves them hun- dreds of steps a day, hours of time every week. | | In many new homes that are being built the kitchens are planned with a special place for the Hoosier. But there isn't a kitchen in existence that hasn't space for a Hoosier and that | won't be a better and a pleasanter place to work in if it has a Hoosier. | Put a Hoosier in your kitchen. No | doubt you've been wanting one for a | tong time, but haven't just got around | to buying it. Make up your mind | now that you're going to quit want- | ing and begin having. | if ids f iP | Rugs Are Reduced Prices that you didn’t expect before next Spring— O Delivers ly | Y ourHoosier One dollar isn’t much, is it? But it’s enough—enough to put a Hoosier into your kitchen. Come in tomorrow. } The Cabinet will be delivered at once. Then | while using it, you can finish paying for it—just a little each month. Select the model you want. Much thought and care, expended in the design and construction of the Hoosier, have made it the perfect kitchen cabinet. It has all the con- veniences that any other cabinet has and many that others lack. It's easy to clean and easy to keep clean. You can get at any part of it without trouble. It helps to keep your kitchen neat and uncluttered— the shiningly spotless and efficient place that you want it to be. Hoosier prices are lower now. They went up last, went up least and came down first. On October 1, 1920, the price of every Hoosier Cabinet was reduced $7.50 prices that you couldn’t get before next Spring if we had not cut the prices on our present stock to meet conditions, not as they are, but as they will be. These new prices make it profitable for you to buy Rugs at this store and to buy | 10% to 30% Lower Than Former Prices | | | | | } them now. “ADVERT! | | Gentine Wilton Rugs, Oxl8 size, Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12 res | formerly $110; now...... 887.50 size; formerly $43; now. .833.75 Old So T | 9x12 Brusselette Rugs; former | H Seamless Axminster Bags in a “e 8175 and Eczer | Oriental! and allover patterns, ox 27 x54-inch Axminster Rags; for- omme | 12 size; formerly $89; now, $69 erly $7.50; now ..... ... 85. Good, Old, Rel 1 Seamless Wilton Velvet Ru Proline, s waterproof floor. Ointment 4 Favi formerly 95¢e; now, 9x12 size; formerly $87.50; covering; “Hag St ulcers $63.75 square Seeeeeteaneeeeeee vest AA RS der Street. Roc | | ROW ecnnseeeoendliiiaeane | wert, has ing an ite n! od.-~Ma ler severd Haven. ¥ Petersen = ns ttiefection for Sa =... Cyuy ervilie. a > All Davenettes and Davenette Suites All Bedroom and Dining-Room Suites 5” Off No need to wait for lower prices. 25% | off makes them as low or lower than ie they will be for the next year or so. Bee Buy Furniture now. =Aany an KEEP YOU! This 25% reduction applies to every Davenette and Daven- | ette Suite, every Bedroom Suite and every Dining-Room Suite in both stores. On every piece you'll find the original price tag showing just when every piece was put on our floor. One-fourth of this original price is deducted at the time of | purchase. } Sort i a ihe ei eT a cin ae oO — eee size beds. Curtain Materials and Drapes All Panel Lace and Sectional Panel- ing offered at a discount of 30%. Terry Cloth; 36 inches wide: color combinations of tan with rose. and of Slue and rose with black. Included ward are remnants, 2°: to § yards long, of cretonne and madras. Yard soc Satin Striped Marquisette. with biue or rose border, inches wide; just three patterms; osc quality: yard, 75c Yard Laces in floral and festoon pat- ster roll, terms. Table Covers Leather Table Skins; regular $: val- ves . $t.00 E) Carpet Sweepers Cedar Chests Mothproof and and dustproof Chests, made of genuine Ternessce red ce- dar Both plain and copperbound sty'es; in mahogany, walnu: and nat- ural cedar fimishes; as large an as- sortment as you can find anywhere, and specially priced: $24.00 Chests ....... SrB.75 27.50 Chests $22.50 a cold room warm Szr2 0c Chests .. $26.00 in a very short $39.75 Chests ... $32.50 time. Pi nit natty win Nantel La. oe OR maa ie Bed Sets Of voile and marquisette in white nly; finished with handdrawn work and Battenberg lace motifs. Com- piete with bolster roll. For full Priced at $5 and $7.50. Also Cretonne Bed Sets, with bol-. Sewing Machines Jewel or Standard Rotary Machines at prices ranging from 75 wUp- Also some Sample me Pa at extraordinarily low prices. Easy Vacuum Cleaners A complete line, featuring the bet- tern; 36 imches wide; $1.45 quality; ter known makes of both electric gsc and hand power suction cleaners. Electric Cleaners.... Hand-Power Cleaners The kind that picks lint and bits of thread so easily. Usually priced at $s.so. Special, this week only $3.95 Gas Heater eae Inexpensive to buy and inexpensive to run, for it doesn’t take a great deal of gas. It's of dou- ble wall construc- tion and has a per- fect biae flame burner. Will make incline a ebacibineel $3.95 $30 and up $8 and up Kitchen Table and Chair, $12.75 Both Table and Chair are beautifully enameled in white. They will add to the appearance of your kitchen. The table has a white porcelain top that is easy to keep spotlessly clean and a large roomy drawer. usual value, too. Pluto Jewel Heater A Detroit Jewel Heater, built on the hot blast principle, as shown in the illustration. The hot blast tube feeds warm air over the gas that forms just over the coal, caus- ing this gas to burn and doing away with most of the smoke and soot. It keeps fire well and gets a maximum amount of heat out of even the poorest grade of coal. That means it will help you to cut down on your fuel ball. Both pieces for $:2.75—and an un- Kitchen HELLRUNG & GRIMM 9th & Washington Credit Terms Granted We are members of the Associated Retailers of Se Lents and refund railroad fares according to their pias Heater The Detroit Jewel Kitchen Heater. It at- taches to the side of your gas range and, after you start it with the gas starter, it will burn any- thing—even rubbish A fine thing to have of cold mornings, for it will make your kitchen com fortably warm ina very 16th & Cass few minutes. “ Ne Pe I ee EE GNP Ie Ee ee eS

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=— fy Bell Fund h sale of tage on the Mory bell fund of $265 ees and the bell will &@0cord. placed in one of the Mall, Washington Univer. ) bell has been ordered and a to be read> for ri Missourt football team ap. ite annual game on Fran. - ——— 7 it Jewel at >? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 14 1920 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Béauty Secret the system clean. Eliminate the poisons. If gsture will not do it for you nature with a natu ~ like Dr. Caldwell’s few 0 . Take a teaspoon- ful oor tor . hts and watch the results. ere will be a ng of lightness, the eyes t and sparklin lipe red, t the cheeks pink. a Saewell" s Syrup Pe is the recognized, aodard remedy for constipation, and it constipation that gives women = anes at Sovaaee sleep, bad breath and bad com- ont Dr-Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will relieve you over night, and do it ae but thoroughly. It is just a eombination of simple laxative herbs q@ith pepsin, 0 safe that it is given to A sixty-cent bottie will last for months, and last year eight million were bought at drug stores— iteelf a guarantee of merit. TRY IT FREE ( pegy tagptr ne ee ager ook trial bottle of fan Address me Dr. v. well, Tt Bess je rw body now oy waar glimaten, and it is wellto know the best. Write me today. ADVERTISEMENT. -Old Sores, Ulcers and Eczema Vanish Good, O)d, Reliable Peterson’s Ointment a Favorite Remedy. Doctors | 51 ulcers on my_ legs. cotecson s Oint- cured me wm. J. Nichols, 402 ae Mereot, Some ad ter, NN Y. a large box for only 60 sp as arenmiet. says Peterson of Bu end money back if it ien’t the best re used. Always keep Peterson’ a ©) mte pent In the hi wee, Fine for burns, ecald nburn. chafine A. the sure r itching eczema and plies the wry hee ever known Mintment its eyerd Haven Mass “Peterson's Olntm ent has given great tisfaction “fer Sait Rheum.”—Mrs Cuyierville. N. Y, All druaegiete se!! it. recommend it. ci orders filied by Peterson Ointment | ne.. Buffalo, N. Y. ge & Dolnh. FE. A. Medier. Pnderie | Co. gad Wolf-Wiison Drug Co. qwill enh oA er. It at- e side of > and, after ith the gas burn any- ubbish. A | have on for it will tchen com- in a very (ueep YOUR DOG WELL Sergeant's Condition Pills are a splendid tonic for weak, listiess, alling dogs and puppies. Build strength and health. 60c at terson th best for | ing rt tentag piles ave ever nd."—Maior TLL SUUUUTPOQANAAUAGAUOAAAEAEAUOAUOAA EAGAN UJVHQUUULUTAAEEOTAEAV DAU eee MMIII mmm alll It bas not been necessary Davenette Suites in Mahogany and Golden ° ° Oak. | ° ° Priced | upward : : ° ° $89.50 LOW-PRICED FURNITURE for us to put on sales to clear our warehouse of goods bought when high prices prevailed. Wo are abla t0 offer gon goede now, divest trem’ factery, of wenderfel savings. - 8 ee gy orb SE A QE TT) a men PBier . ae This good-size Heater, ge \ i : = =" i ii IK mi ' ual) | mit | Hit Hi ih bi a) fe HH Huh ii ii SS 3 ——= ; — _——— ——! ‘ i EN cn . a ~" ~_ " se —— ~ — LIBRARY TABLE = 30 RANGES This six-hole cast ry = a wonderful baker; teed, $59- .20 CHIFFOROBES . How long has it been since you saw an oak Chifforobe at the low price of $2 2:50 WE HAVE THEM = Golden Oak, highly pol- THIS HEATER— Nickel trimmed; will hold fire all night; a beau- tiful stove .-----.. SLOOO PPD ress oak; equipment, an ET The Home of the 3-Room Outfit 112-114 N. 12th Just Two Doors South of Pine OOLUMBIA @, GRAFONOLAS $1 a Week in Your Home. eperste. Uniform heat in every reem, sea- stantiy circulating. Write fer FREE BOOKLET | Fully deecribing Cahfl} Pipeiees Furnaces and giving veluebie infer- beet heating ings “Bui , are unusually heavy We will giedly aid you @ you will send sketch of you nt ehutios tattammaeaeanda et itn the mene tiga ch re LET OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT HELP “HELP YOU advice, abeolute!y free and without obfigutien, Selling, ond somber and ce of suama jor ey Servic 4 onstant Saving — URNACES differ as much as come a comparison of the C less furnaces. The “‘insides’’ of a furnace are count, and:-that is where the Cahill excels. The cast- , unusually thick and well fitted and finished. This means that heat is ee Se Furnace, that aoe eo - fuci is ess attention rT) ed, an cracking breaking of the ot he al a is od The Cahill castings durability, economy and convenience, le. and we wel- ill with other CHATTANOOGA ROOFING & FOUNDRY OO, Chattancega, Texa. THOS. McHENRY & SOR, Local Dealers a ae eae guarantees ——— A wen tate at r SO Nee TC Alltel, — ARN TE ee - endings ot tag #2 hacen SS RN ee Ha: — ee

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ment ts announced of Charles Saun- Gers Dundas, sixth Viscount Melville, A ScunvA MOULNLNG, NU Saws taeess 24, adel, 47.LOUS PGSi-UisrAILH a >. ey ae a ee Si.LUUID rUdi-uIDrAILn er’s assistant, described as of distin- guished appearance. The Viscount was British Consu) at Santos, Bra- zil, in 1869, and his first wife was Grace Scully of Rio de Janeiro, who died in 1890. His ancestor, the first Dundas, Benefit for Chaminade College. A basaar for the benefit of the Chaminade College fund will be held at St. Mark's Hall, Academy and Page avenues, on Deo, 3, Booths containing fancy articles, art goods 77 years old, of Melville Castle, Mid- Sethian, and Miss Margaret Todd, 40 my + Viscount, was the great known es the whcrowned King of and confectioneries will be open and prizes will be auctioned. Ee o14, an Edinburgh hairdress- | Scotland. found. For them we have: Black Walnut Hard Candies, 75c the pound Dresden Dainties the cry, ‘‘I want a piece of eandy,’’ 1: | the ‘‘best,’’ what a splendid habit to desire only the best is f | better place in which the kiddies could spend their hour, the time devoted to their E "THERE is no better time in life to cult : enjoyment and teaching, than in the Busy Bee Candy Shops, where only the best is ‘Assorted Stick Candy, 40c the pound Other Candies Chocolate Peppermint Cream. .30c the box SEAS The Kiddies’ Hour at the Busy Bee ivate habits than in childhood. How often ‘is heard, and if this plea is answered with formed. There is no > ‘Assorted Taffies, 50c the pound Assorted Brittle, 50¢ the pound Cinnamon Almond ° Wintergreen Butter Orange Peanut Lemon Pecan Peppermint Cocoanut Strawberry, Vanilla Persian Caramels eee @**eeee 35c the box Pressed Mints Molasses Lemon Drops Cream Butterscotch Wafers Chocolate Cranberries Vanilla ’ Nut Wafers Peppermint Seeseens oes onsees](s) (Ssssestssossaatoas»> et> ¥. 417 N. Seventh 8t. Sixth and Olive Chocolate Molasses Sticks..... Z2O0c the box Assorted Gum Drops.........25c the.box Chocolate Marshmallows....... 83O0c the box Peppermint Sticks..--.......25¢ the box Milk Chocolate Divinity....... 40c the box Patriotic Sticks...+.+.0.....25c the box Chocolate Maraschino Cherries.60Oc the box Chocolate Cigarettes.........20c the box ® Chocolate Cigars, 35c and 45c the Box : For Thanksgivi 3 or [hanksgiving ; ; : Candy Novelties and Favors Bmall and tall Busy Bee chocolate turkeys, candy pumpkins, carrots, apples, and little “ baskets filled with candy cranberries. Then there are cunning novelty turkeys of every r size, turkeys on every kind of candy containers to win the heart of every child will . be found here. | . | . Pastries f A MY: how the kiddies love Busy Bee Pies and Pastries !— and Busy Bee Pies are made of there are creamy Charlotte Russe Stollens for your breakfast. the best of fruits. Then and a great variety of 4 617 N. Broadway No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies”) mouth breathing results. -_- hing SOLD BY Po , a Ss catarrh and a PAA RS PINE NEED A coe aM LU and other infectious germs develop in a nose affected = au with Catarrh. These germs remain in the nasal passages. | Catarrhal affection often cau- ses foul breath. Mayr’s Pine Needle Balm opens the passages and a clean, wholesome condition. Healthy nasal passages do not harbor germs. Mayr’s Pine Needle Balm is a pure natural some odor of Pine is wonderfully delightful. Colds of the head and throat clear up quickly by the use of Mayr’s Pine Needle Balm. Correct Catarrhal indicationsimmediately. Do not allow a chronic condition to exist. When Catarth, colds of the nose, head and ~. throat have made you as disagreeable as it is possible to feel, Mayr’s Pine Needle Excellent for children as well as adults. Sold in two sizes, 30 & 60 cents. Le beneficial and exquisitely Bnderle Drug Co.'s 5 Stores Judge & Dolph, 3 Stores. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Johnson Bros. Drug Oo. AND DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE “= ay,’ linn -... NEW BOQKS FOR THE WEEK AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY Any of these books will be sent by parcel post to card-holders on receipt of postage, in order of application. MODERN AMERICAN PLAYS. By P. Baker—The author, who is professor of dramatic litera- ture at Harvard University, has chosen five plays of the past. 10 years which have been decided successes and are worthy of pro- fessional! revival. IN MOROCCO. By Fdith Wharton —An interesting book of travel de- scribing the customs, architecture and history of this picturesque spot, which is fast becoming 4 great industrial and agricultural oenter. LANDMARKS OF LIBERTY. By Robert P. St. John and Ray- mond ‘lL. Noonan—The sub-title reads: “The growth of American political ideals as recorded in speeches from Otis to Wilson.” PLEASURES OF COLLECTING. By Gardner Teall—Expert informa- tion concerning American, Euro- pean and Oriental antiques. BLUESTONE. By Marguerite Wilk- inson*—A new volume of nature lyrics by an American poet. The title poem won one of the annual prizes offered by the Poetry Club of America. ~~ BANKING PROGRESS. By ae. Ee Laughlin—Describes the evolution of. banking principles from the time when the “Baltimore Plan” was first proposed in 1894 to pe workings of the Federal Reserve System up to date. PRACTICAL HINTS ON PLAY- WRITING. By Agnes Platt— Contains practical advice to the beginner as well as to the more advanced writer of plays. MAPLEWOOD WOMEN ON “‘COAST- TO-COAST” TRIP NOW IN DALLAS Defray Expenses by Working as Ste- nographers, Clerks or Milliners in Cities Visited. Friends in Maplewood of Mrs. Carrie Gant and Misses Hortense Gant and Lisetta and Lily Haug of 7402 Zephyr place, who left Maple- wood early in the summer to work their way “from coast to coast,” have received word that the four are now in Dallas, Tex. s Chicago was the first city visited by them after leaving St. Louis, and from there they traveled through In- diana and Wisconsin, visiting all the principal cities. Later they visited Omaha, Neb.; Council Bluffs, Ia.; Kansas City and Topeka, Kan. Sev- eral weeks also were spent in Tulsa, Ok., where they visited the oll flelds. In letters to their friends they say they will remain in Dallas for several weeks, going from there to El] Paso. Their costumes cause much inter- est wherever they go, according to their letters. While traveling they wear khaki suits, made- one-piece middy fashion, with their; insignia, a four-leaf clover in red, on their sleeves, and soft hats with red bands with the words “Coast to Coast’ on them. . They defray expenses by filling po- sitions as stenographers, clerks or milliners in the cities they visit. FEAR TWO WHITES WERE EATEN By the Associated Press. BRISBANE, Australla, Oct. 18.— It is reported from New Guinea that two white men and 10 native car- riers are missing and are believed to have been killed and eaten by the natives on the Fly River. The missing men were hunting birds of paradise in Dutch New Guinea. A searching party reported that on visiting a native village on the Fly River the villagers fled. Some booklets stained with blood, a photograph, some clothes and other evidences of the white men were found. PRAISES LENINE: PUPILS STRIKE the Associate GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov. 18.— The school children of the little Sa- voy town of Bourg went on a strike recently because the head mistress of the municipal school, who is said to have become a Bolshevist, deliv- ered a lecture praising Nikolai Le- nine, the Russian Premier. The children were supported tn the strike by their parents, who de- manded the dismissal of the head mistress. . ADVERTISEMENT Faded Hair Now Easily Renewed Every woman knows how important it is to keep her hair attractive and free from gray. faded streaks. Proper care il) HH IU ay Whit a a EE of the hair is the very cornerstone upen which beauty culture is builded. rs you cannot af- eauty specialists * hom tie of rownatone, the same prepara- tion used by the foremost alr arcandon, Svecal Free Trial Offer. Fer convincing proof that with Brown- atone you can regain and preserve ina your hair its natural. original color— whether golden. black or any shade of brown—try Brownatone yourself. Guar- anteed absolutely harmless. Send il cents to pay postage. packing and war tax to The Kenton Pharmaca! Co., 540 Bids. Covington, Ky. for trial package. get a regular package from tour rugeist. Two colors: “Light to m rown” and ‘Dark Brown te Price 50c and $1.50. Tear this Takes 5 minutes. The realism of a phonograph is the measure of its value. Edison proves the absolute realism of his new phonograph. His first proof is the Tone- Test. The singer stands beside the New Edison. Hesings. Sud- denly he ceases to sing. The New Edison continues the song alone. Ifthere were any differ- ence between the two, the human ear could detect it in- stantly. Mr Edison's Wonderful Realism lest Come in and hear it / Are you interested to know just how realistic the New Edison is? The Real- ism Test is a test you can make yourself. Stop in at our store. ‘Try it. Mark the extraordinary result. The NEW _ EDISON ‘‘The Phonograph with a Soul”’ What is the result? Four thousand of these Tone- Tests have been given. Three million people have heard them. No one has ever found any difference. The second proof is the Real- ism Test. You can’t deny what you can hear for yourself. Come and make the Realism Test. Please advise full particulars regarding Favorite Songs. NQMC. cc cccccdccccedecdececoeccccesesccess ee DREGE. ov cadvedcsnsenee cnitsocnciakoaen oh ated special Edison proposition, Also mail Free Booklet entitled in stock. All Available Edison Re-creations Come in end hear your favorite record. i BARTHEL-DUESENBERG IANO CO.—910-912-914 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. pe PEA ne CoE TOME ERI China bre (ere end = _0° te jor inom Zoars And I barrasement on has to. = yh roa afhicsed t cases I ever saw. know every em ne : Cold says § can clear your skin EE—simp endure above bier shes. Blackheads— Acne Eruptions wow i Are Easily Removed at Home at Small Cost simple E PRAPID wry w Quinine OF RUICKLY a 3 Hl i ine Candy oe ~~ a> ra bal i € ee —_ a ae | a ’ Lap fag - Sing . _. ha ; 7 i} ; ' * Pe see ’ : 4 x - ¥ > : Constantly Calls New Capital, of We Get All That Can Here at He By the Sale of Union Electric Preferred Stock Union Electrie, plying St. Louis and ; greater St. Louis Distrieg with electric light, heat and — power, is one of the fastest growing utility companies in the United States. It hag” with the growth of the St Louis district. i Union Electric made good on its job. The. St. Louis district, rapidly during the past four or five years, is one of few big industrial districts — in the United States which rs 4 to be, in order to keep pace have NOT suffered from an electric power shortage dur. - ing the past year. ‘ Rapid expansion of Union Electrie’s power pro ducing and distributing sys tems calls for constant in- vestment of new capital. During the past three years Union Electric has raised nearly $3,000,000 of this new. capital here at home, by sell- ing 7% preferred stock to its customers and other | friends in the St. Louis dig- — trict. We expect to raise ad- ditional millions in the same way, for the same purpose, © during the years just ahead, We recommend this preferred stock for purchase by our friends here at home, as ‘‘Missouri’s safest 7% dividend-payer,’’ for these reasons: ; + «tee First: A‘ thorough State appraisal proves the business is legitimately capitalized, Second: State prohibits issuance of a of securities except to capitak — ize additions to property which — have been or are to be made — subject to,State approval. 5 Third: The State, recog- nizing the right of atility fme vestors to a yearly@air return — on honest capitalization under — sound management of the busl- ness, obligates itself to protect — that fair return at the same time that it protects utility customers against excessive rates. State regulation, ad-— ministered in this spirit, thas — andertakes to maintain @ Com dition under which enffictent PRE ie yan eth new capital will be attracted © into the business to enable it — at all times to provide the ~ public with ample good ser — ice at its fair cost. Fourth: Union Electric’s long record of low rates, good service and regular payment of | moderate dividends has wos for the company the confidence of its public and its investors —an asset of great value which — the Company means to by continuing to deserve it. If a regular and de pendable 7% income your savings or idle capi appeals to you, you can it by buying shares of ti stock at room 201 Union — Electric Bldg., 12th Locust streets, St. Louis, OF ~ at Union Electric’s offices im — Franklin, Jefferson, Uniog, St. Louis and St. counties. Price, $100 a share” for eash; $102 on & ten- ‘ monthly-payment plan. Full details of the” Company's business be mailed, or brought to you, 68 receipt of your namé and = address: te Name *** seeecewec ese ereretie i i *> Address weseetteeveeeoere reee ete 4 é 4 4 “A * ew é 5 p} | Lam ey ie & *y i 2 H me » Nes “oe . “iar ¥ 5 y s, , . a < A ; : - ion .- a Bs 4 + SF ag th 4 a . y "Tsk is i Pies hee G it - “ Box of 560 Clea PAVORITAS—Packed epecial at.. CORONAS—Res. 2 fo Humidor LONGFELLOWS— Lie out te «.- +++ +s ERKS—5 in foil.. CLERE = ¢ be PARAMO size, cut to..... o 2 TANIE HUDSON — Regular eut to Yiox of 50. WASHINGTON — 10¢ eu Rex of 50 TEMPALS—150 strai Humil MI de CORONA CHICA—RE size, cut t@...... Wumidor of | LOVERS —10¢ Ayetat . LADY DEVE har tage bay BREV 1A PAI SFmNATORS—Cut to Rox of SO. MAGNOLIAS—< at t s of 50, RANCI PURITANOS—10c¢ al Rex of 50 SENATORS, PERF! — 2% for the sizes, PINZ€ The “All” Hevana GOLDEN GATES. |! TRA at aht s of 50 RBRLUNTS—the atrale x QUIN 186 etraight size. cu as FO ROI-T CONOR AS Owen. 2 SOME CIGAR TUNGSTENS. Se: th ANNDORA SPECTA Rox of 5a NILES-MOSER HWA! Tin of 75 IA FULORE—I one of 50 FL SALLAGO—Lon Nex of AO. B4.8%: 1 FEL MORO—Mantila Box of SO RUTY VESTA BLUWN * of 50 IORD TEMPLE. | STOG. DOUBLE puTcH x of 104 WISH'’S OLD) FASITE . CLINTON SINLEYS Om GS GB. cccas : Your Kine TN Se P FLACTIRINO.... ATURAILA OMARA, LORD SAI HERBERT TAKEY’ Hic; carton of 50. Ghee; oke. of 1 TUXIEDO—16.c7, tt BLUE BOAR—#7. 2 BLUFF 2 RETTO x TAREYTON MIX— TAREYVTON MIX—! MASTERPFI EC F—10 6 cute fi the tateet inv EE of charge. | Reem i. aoly QUICK sales. fremp Pant btapaseh

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "es "ae ee. ee eer a ath ila thn el _— - — - : weene . —_— ee SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ys oe al id Growth antly Calls for apital, of Which pt All That We ere at Home, Sale of =. gale jobber 15% to 26% lower than regular OWN= nt CIGARS| carrics we have concluded to “move it” and Lm + lees the less, Prices quoted are f THEY Electric red Stock IMPORTED CIGARS n Electrie, sup- PARTAGAS, | PERFECTOS—Reg. 350 St. Louis and the we Box of 28 Cigars. $0.44" St. Louis District a. ........... Sr prehgnily ‘tric light, heat and Se N ARMIDA cy pone of the fastest AVORITAS—Regular 2 for 250 size. utility companies | &f Gstte.-... hited States, It has avons 5. cisem Ss of 25 order to keep pace ; Nis ohes. 2 tor 286 ‘sine, cus growth of the St. ms ‘Humidor of 50, $4.95 — ne strict. LONGFELLOWS—L5c sralghe cee, TCS bbe «0600.00 06 n Electric has pERIECTO. FINO — Rex. Add. T suffered f guenents. Soa FELLOWs—te0 rom an 7 ower shortage dur. = {= 8a" “a ast year. ot cn ce nc oll l expansion of PARAMOUNT ectric’s (power pro- BPOALIA iA ESPECIALS—100 ftratent id distributing sys- creer of 38: 5.50 for he ‘ og - stant in- s of 50, $5.15 of ne TANIDO 1¢ past th we ni 2 for 250 size, 000,000 of this new re at home, by sell- preferred stock to mers and other : Bor FEMPALS— Ie steniaht ee ape a 50 .2 ogg MI HOGAR i the St. Louis dis- | COROMA CHICA—Rer. 150 straieht expect to raise ad- vee, ARE iillions in the same LOVERS—16¢ étraight F i te Be the same purpose, ) LADY DFVONSHIRE e¢ years just ahead. PERFECTOS, BREVAS — Rex, 2 LA PALINA nn oc cabode ecommend this Saute of 50, $5.40 stock for purchase MAG mn "Pa bt aa? etee léo ends here at home, RANCHO ouri’s safest 7% PURITANOS—t00 sso cut te 2-iBe ayer,’’ SENATORS, PERFECTO, GRANDE ° for these —2 for she sizes, cut ‘e iS ee 100 PINSON The “All” Havana Key West Ciear . GOLDEN GAT . FAVORITA, EX- A’ thorough State TRA—20¢ straight sizes. cut to 150 proves the business x of 50, $7.00 tely capitalized. BLINTS—1 he straight size, cut te 1Se Sa Pe” wy eed State regulation —. lke h . sea muance of a doll om A7~ ont oe 2 fer tie Dering this eale we will give absol FREE g0 Cigars or more, one genuine oe Aaubor ‘ayes, we purchasers of er. Every article of merchandise offered in this stupendous Cigar, Cigarette and fly ratund, the yea corchan, tock and in perfect condition. We will sale Shee pr Sooven y enanthotuctesy UANTITY LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND cheer- amy article purchased from us dur- te cay way. GENUINE BAKELITE CIGAR CIGARETTE Bingo, 4 q cu o FIRST CONSUL Box of 50 Clears, $4.95 MEDIA PERFE _ 15e — bn oie Ao wre é 12¢ o gare, $5.50 CusetE FIE 15c straight *, cut AX posed oes calles ~ for 25c .00 PANATELAS—Mer. 2 fer 25c size. e@eeeeees MS: "plated WHITE KNIGHT INVINCIBLES Reg. 15¢ value, cnt to........... 160¢ LONDR ge cut te Sepepelingrdiy pepe 1 Hy - of . $3.50 COAST Gnannn” %3:52.. ‘INCIBLES CLUB FAVONITAS— Reg. 2 f Bde sizes. cut to . ° wy” $5.00 INVINCTBLES, FOIL, : PERFECTOSR. er Crews ISec straight sizes, e-ut Se Ee Peas ere 10¢ Box of 50 Cigars, $5.00 ee Les ir ea COAST GRANDE— Packed 25 in tin. special at. $2.39 a 100 o—Segulac 200 gize. cut 140 ox of 25, 3.95 LA PRFFERENCIA ENICKERBOCKERS. CORON ae _— Reg. 2 for tic =o, ent te....100 5 *-* FLOR DE MELBA eT 8 — Regular I2e size, out oer eeereeee#eeneeuaeeeeeteeee#ees#s=se*#ee Box of ! $4.90 PERFECTOS—iegular 2 for oe a. ‘Box of 50, $5.40 - GARCTA GRANDE MEDIA PERFECTOS — Recular rs size. wae ine nnn. «dee ae 12 Bex of 50. $5.50 BL JUNTS—Regular 2 2 for 25c sire, one *“r*reeeeeeneeeeenvreeeeeneeeneee CORINA a ‘of 50 40 Ds] FECTOS—Kegular 3 fer 1 6, cut ll cide Mee 6 b6 oe 66 606 f 50 40 ME “-RCANTILE PERFECTOS. OUR OWE -en. 2 for POW -H. .- TAN CORONA ee dak cut te Ge —_—s Saas. 10c sice, ent .2 for lie Box 100. $4.98 MURIEL PANATELAS BATEA—Bex. 2 for oe size, me Perey # UNIVERSALES ~ — ise *etraicht size. — Ss ree) Spe 2 for 25c of 25, $3.09 POPULARIES— 150" straight size. one eee eeeeeeereweeeee#ere#e#°**#* # @# VAN-KOVEN “The Finest Mild Clear Made.” * except to capital- ROI-TAN PANATELAS, VAN KOVENS—® for 8 to property which CEBONADO—Rex. 2 fer 25e size. cut Zhe vaiees. eut to. * ee or are to be made «| OSeteeteriereterey ile | INV INCIBLES — Reg. 1Se straight State approval. ; SO, Maid, 5 2 kn ale > 000 eee ; SOME CIGAR SPFUIALS x of 25. $3.19 The State TUNGSTENS. Se: tin of 50... . 82.50 CASA ROSA PERFECTOS—10c val- ANNDORA SPECIALS .......... Be ~~ ee right of utility in- Box of 58, $2.50 Box of 50, $3.59 | yedriyfair return ee ne sees Se | BAN FELICE, CINCO, RED DOT. apitalization under EA FULORE—Lone filler ........ 7 “$05.” DENBY |. oj st st: wwement of the busi- - $3.40 Box o aie tes itself to protect SALLAGO filler. .3 for 240 UNISON P of 50, $3.85: 100 Cigars, $7.00 for 2c eturn at the same EL MORO—Maniia ....... Stercte |. ee > bb Cizare, 63.81 it protects utility RUY VesTA Nitere Se | ETANDARDS—Ree. 10c size... Be against excessive a. of 50. $2.48 °°" BISHOPS—Reg. 2 for 25e size. . 100 © regulation . MPLE. PERFECTO EX- in this oman i EE EES ee 6c LITTLE CIGARS to ‘ kof 50, $295 PLANCO—Package Oe Mi. cceece S30 maintain @ con- STOGIES Carton of 100, $3.00 © which enfficient DOUBLE DUTCH .3 for 10¢ BETWEEN ACTS—Package of 10.1860 will be attracted : Box 00, $2.7 siness to enable it .) WISH'S OLD. FASntONED—cet te Se ruse SNe oe eis. 18. Bi i “ to provide the CLINTON « FLE - oo. 82.70 IBLEYS— on of 100, $2.70 a good serv- ee, cut te........ ne ek ae | BOYAL BENGALS —Pke, ‘of 10. .23¢ cost. oe Your Kind of ‘Gaaelies at Reduced Prices U ‘s | FATIMA..........-. ) 22¢ Per of 0 rates, aed | eur ise GUAT Oy Phe. regular payment o ; iG ‘arton o ividends has won EGYPT. PRETTIEST. ' Cigarettes, 8 the confidence EGYPT — IL MALL ) 23c > } and its investors Oo PHIL MORRIS... et a “e 10. f great value which RAMESES....... c © Fa BENSON & a ee y means to retain EDGES Ne. 1. m to deserve it. “4 Sroats. . tty | INOHINE. ( 2 Ohne. 25c OMARS, LORD SALISBURY—100 in See Pke. of 1 pial $2.50; . of _ 88. Ge: oke. * 9 . wt rular and de- % income from s or idle — you, you can g shares of this oom 201 Union idg., 12th and , douen. veh 10 IX—fi@c size. now 430 N MIX—# oz., ent to 61.00 MIX—16 ox., cut to $1.98 PICAYUNE...) Carton of 200, $1.20 CALUMET — Straw tipe: 2060 vo FALK’SR SFERENF—1l16c E—S-oe. else, cut — —r SEREN E—S-oz eseeeeeee ep @eeeeeneneereeneenveve FALK'S SERENE—16-02. size. poe Toni . seston eos $1.39 CAPaTAN—14-02.. $2.00 ai 81.90 ALLEN a_TErs PERIQUE—14 on MOTOR. ccccapecccrecbeosocceos $1.78 seeeeee CBee eceosnereeeneee 8 8 setric’s offices in efferson, Union, HERE CHEWING TORACCOS cecccees) Ooeroel ee ee ed Another Dollar on Get Inetant Retltef. latest invention for Rupture iy wh ator write The Ce. Pine ot.. 2d Sigee. between 10-4 Saturdays 4-6 a, pee? — —_— — eee | a | —— |There is no opposition and their How to Bring Out Your Hidden Beauty Beneath that solled, ajecolored, faded | or aged complexion ts one fair to look | upon. Mercolized wax will greduelly. gently absord the devitalized eurface skin, revealing the youthfully fresh. | white end beautiful skin underneath Used by refined women who prefer com plexions of true naturalness. Meroolised | wax in one-cunce package, with direo- tiens fer use, te sold hy all Grugeieta CRUSADE ON OPIUM DENS ~ TN FRANCE IS PLANNED ‘Smoking of Drug Has Grown to Large Proportions Since War, Officials Say. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | nounced. When the Chamber of) lay before it a bill increasing the) | penalties for selling and using the! ' Oriental drug. Since the war the opium traffic hag reached propor- | tions unkgown to the authorities | prior to 1914. Before the war the principal coun- | tries of the opium trade were the} great Mediterranean anc. Atlantic | ports, such as Toulon, Macsz-illes, bourg. But the police officials now find with growing stupefaction, that Paris has become infected with opium haunts. This fact is partly accounted for, say observers of the Paris underworld, by the vast _ in- crease in the number of French navy officers and marines who have | returned to France from far FEast- | ern naval stations, where they had | fallen victims to the opium habit Scores of titled people, among whom are distinguished Indian and other Oriental] Princes, frequent the opium egalons eituated in fashionable districts near the Champs de Mars and. the Place de l’Etotle, where only those are Admitted who can pay the price and are known by refer- ences to be bonafide addicts to the drug. High colonial officials, home on leave, belong to this category of. smokers, although for months sev- eral of the Indian Princes, who are now numerous in Paris, have been seen entering notorious dives in the Montmartre district, clad in flowing gowns of many colors and turbans. and, in some cases, accompanied by | dancing girls from nearby cafes and fashionable restaurants. Minister of Justice L’Hopiteau | plans to increase the number of spe- 'clal detectives for searching out ‘opium dives, whether they be of 'the luxurious class of the Avenue du | Bosquet and the Avenue du General | | Detrie, around the Champs de Mars, or the lowly huts in Montmartre. As the search continues the at- | |thorities are prepared to see the _devices of the opium den owners become more subtle. One of the methods most commonly practiced | by opium traffickers to obtain new | customers is for a woman or man agent to start a casual convereration | with a fellow passenger in an un-. derground train and then disappear after handing the prospective cus- tomer a card with a name and ad-. dress and the following inscription: “Pipes and utensils for smokers.” In many weekly papers advertise- ments may be seen offering “pipes and narghile,” but it appears the po- | iMee are only now just comprehend- | jing the meaning of the word narge-. hile. Several arrests have been made. l\¢1 Montmartre in the last few weeks of men and women possessing large quantities of opium. It is these ar- | rests that have forced the authorities | ‘fnto a determined anti-opium cru- | | sade. a Se ee a GIRL STUDENTS DRINK AND TAKE DRUGS T0 STUDY EFFECTS ' British Investigators Resort to “Jags” at First Hand in Making | | Tests. | Special to the Posrt-Dispat LONDON, Oct. 25.—If anybody in| America has forgotten, or is no long- ‘er able to find out, what are the) ‘effects of too much alcohol he might | | ask Miss May Smith. She knows. | | Miss Smith and her colleagusa, WII- | iar McDougall, have been carrying | out a series of personal experiments | at the Psychological Laboratory, Ox- | ford, not only with alcoho] but with chloroform, opium, strychnine and' tea. Their reports have been sent to the Medical Research Council. As Miss Smith says she had never, | knowingly. taken alcohol before she | began these investigations, she is now | ; somewhat of an authority on the | Hear the and New York World. | PARIS, Nov. 13.—The Minister of, Justice, Gustave L’Hopiteau, is) about to launch a country-wide cru-. sade against opium dens, it is an-| Deputies resumes its session he will | Brest, Havre, Lorient and Cher- | New Edison Shenandoah and Grand-Florissant Theaters, Week of Nov. 14th. ‘ew e=ereewewree es | riaeen s'@>» nat Catt (pe BSereseesetteeaetieces @eetrmeaeecaeter--8rr i 1) ae ——— a! i " ipie 2) ~ rere . ) oe - appt pater Oo @emeeetwresue. a Write for Tickets to Our Next Tone Test at Sheldon Auditorium, December rst. Es ---- a —— ——— nn CL $3,000,000 Phonogra = The NEW EDISON Thomas A. Edison spent Three Million Dollars in experimenting and research work to perfect his Phonograph. Upon hearing it he said, “I’ve got it; now we can have real music in every home. | THIS OFFER IS LIMITED | We Make It Easy for You to Own Official laboratory model, exactly like the original’ Phonograph, which cost Tinta Million Dollars. Buy $25 Worth of Re-Creations : (RECORDS) We will deliver the Edison in your home. Make your first payment a month later. The Official Edison Re-Creations are made of a new composition Laboratory Model which retains the overtones of is exactly like the Three Million | music. Mr. Edison patented a Dollar Phonograph, and will | special reproducer for the pur- make good in a test with the | pose of developing the overtones. original artist singing in com- | With this reproducer 100% of parison. No other Phonograph | the music is re-created. manufacturer dare make this test. . Hear Our Next Tone Test Dec. 1 at Sheldon Auditorium Don’t Wait ° ae ; Thousands were disappointed last Made If Edison S | Christmas in = being able z get a New Edison. You nee Laboratory music night now in your home Every Edison Phonographis | for yourself and kiddies. made by the most skilled work- Buy Now men at his laboratory at Orange. The manufacture is necessarily OR MAKE A SMALL DEPOSIT — slow—the production is there- | and you will not be disappointed fore limited. for Christmas. , i i a an a BPP LBL LOD PD” Sign the coupon for our special terms and prices whereby you may own an Edison in your home. We mail you a copy of Edison music free. ee ee * DRRGSD seestine c.cins c6nnae ¢ kts Address Wealeeee eee ee ee enne . 1114 OLIVE ; een CPL PPP Le “~ P ADVERTISEMENT. first-time fag. She also knows a lot | about the “hop” feeling. Recording her impressions of a session with | opium, she says: “My limbs felt as if recovering from cramp. I felt ‘nervous,’ as if about to undergo an ordeal, but with- out the attendant organic sensations, a feeling of excitement. * °* °* I ‘felt tired, a tingling sensation. My head felt as if it were beginning to ache, but in a way too undefined to be actual pain.” Tests were made of the influenoe of various drugs on the ability to work. on the sight, hearing and/ nerves. The two investigators con- cluded, as the result of their work, | that alcohol and chloroform fall into | one group in their effects on the |nervous systern, and strychnine, | ‘opium and tea into another group. w. T. Olab to Give Dance. The Shell and Anchor Club, the membership of which embgaces the. ‘vocational students et Washington University, of whom there are about | yn # ff ae 20: has nominated W. A. Evans for | president, F. 6S. Funsch for vice | president, C. E. Edwards for treas- urer and R. BE. Baker for secretary. ‘election will take place Tuesday eve- ning. The club will give a dance the evening of Thankegiving day at | Hamilton Hotel. | Enlisted Men's Club Dance. The PEnilisted Men's Club of the First Migssourit Infantry will keep ‘open house at the Armory to the of- cers and enlisted men and their ‘| friends Thanksgiving eve. There ‘will be a dance and special enter- | tainment features. Light refresh- ments will be served. -_ 4927 Delmar BL. “T rue-to-Life’” Photographs POREST 439%-4858 —PHOVES— Christmas Gift Your Photograph —it will carry the personal feeling that no ready-made gift can possibly convey. Let Your Christmas Gifts This Year Be “True-to-Life” Photographs Make an Appointment for a Sitting Now Schweig Studio i -Loftis Bros. & CO.77 sun. ‘tare raven merino THE STORE OF WORTH-WHILE GIFTS ON CREDIT ‘Laxene, and Found It WLLLLSLL LSS LSLALLL SAAS SS SAAA LSS SSS SS SSS SSS SSOP Just as You Seid— -” DIAMONDS: WATCHES *;] ewer ‘Homemade and Pure Give Pure Medicise our sick child. Make it at bome eit concentrated Meantho-Lazene ON CREDIT — FF . ' “Qa SI ISAS AI A A IID II I ee o jand simple sugar syrup. Directions V with each bottle. B8o hat Li es DO YOUR GIFT BUYING NOW a Pimsticizes contain naseoties ae Our stores are not so crowded as they will be later on an enough, to poison — One of the most sensible a Tokens stocks are new and complete. Your selections will be held enough to "wales the nerves which inable at lives long after the givin for later delivery if desired. Liberty Bonds accepte Menthetaamy.-eudbiite ‘eon ee . ty You Do Not Need to Be a dudge of Diamonds— cotics, It is all purity, with wha Cherry, Tolu, M © Oria- Leave It to Loftis. Yous Be Satistied dctie, Amenenion Chioride-—a highly The New concentrated, pure compound. ‘‘BETSY Give children and aged folke this ROSss’’ pleasant homemade mixture, and gee Diamond how the very first dose does a waerld Ring of good, for severe cough, tight cold, bronchitis, hoarseness, whoo cough, throat tickle, ete. It is as /antiseptic; it loosens the tightest ) cough, and « , restful comes. re M. OL fartin, 993 av., Buffalo, N. Y., writes: *‘I have Very latest de ign —~ just out B + i - 1a&-k Diamond is set | Wihtte G ” ] A ‘ the new White pierced ana en-| Gold es re- graved. Hich end een Dies ~~ elegant in ep-|*°¢ makes the pease Diamond 200 ' ‘taken your Mentho-Laxene for « ehort $ $100 time and found it to be as you said—only better--for I had a very ' a psiregecs™ snd pin beavticn, with Sik bed cold it me weil in four aaae ont , BB Link Bracelets; mone Watches, eoll4 id and gold ‘days. ye Quick relief gottea cheaply, filed, Stted with etandard NW EVER ®. ev valves ever oftered. 'too—ae OGny one saves two to three OFEs BVEE dow zs bx we ane dollars by making MenthoLaxese Phen 0S b) ‘, @n on né@n eal. ough ome : Cee all a write for Catalog Ne. 906. ie eyrep ot b Your 4 cgi has it—yvou should have it too, The Old Reliable Original Diamomd | -— ate Lesmest «The pick of the useé—Det useful and Watch Credit House tx-%r2ui2 Mle sie the pes es = today’s Second Fieer Cartet Buliding es M, Sixth St. Rene Olive 4 P#t-Dispateh Want Ada DELMAR 145TL Tis 7 se OPE PER gO Ins, Sw a ae ee tS eS a ee ae Oe + Whee : Z. ~~

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* . 2 ‘1s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RATS MUST BE KILLED To belp pretent the spread of diseases from infected places. ~ ALL THEM TO-DAY By Using the guaranteed exterminator for Rats, Mice, Cockroaches, Ants and Waterbugs, the greatest known destroyers of food su plies and prop erty. 3s qreates @ desire in these peete to run from the building or * water and fresh air, dying outside in a few moments. " Beedy for use. Money back If it falls. Better than trape. Directions in 15 languages in every box. Millions of boxes have been sojd during the past 42 years. Sos. Box Se Mor. Box $).56. Should be enough to kill from 50 to #0 Rats. for over Fifteen years have continued to buy VU. 8S. Gevernment STEARNS’ ELECTRIC RAT AND ROACH PASTE Don’t Streak, Spot, or Ruin your Material in a Poor Dye. Each package of ‘‘Diamond Dyes’ contains directions so simple that any woman can dia- mond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby garments, draperies, coverings, every- thing, no matter what the material may be. Buy ‘‘Diamond Dyes’’—no other kind—then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Your druggist has a ‘‘’)'»- mond Dyes’’ Color Card showing 16 rich « It’s easy and really fun to diamond-dye— Woolens Skirts Stockings Sweaters Curtains Ginghems Blouses Jackets Cottons Silke i Draperies 4 Be Your Own Weather Prophet You can make the temperature of your home just what you want it to be, by installing, in one day, the Detroit Jewel Pipeless Furnace No © muss, fuss or disturbance in putting it in. One hole is cut, one register placed, in hall or living- room, and your winter’s comfort is assured. The heated air rises through the center of the register; the cooled air sinks through an orifice around its rim. Thus, perfect air circulation, perfect sanitation and an even temperature throughout the house are assured. Vv economical in operation. Many instances were recorded last year of eight-room houses being heated comfortably throughout the win- ter on five tons of coal. There are now more than 27,000 Jewel Pipe- _ Furnaces in successful oper- ation. A. H. Gruendler Hardware Co. 1018-20 Cass Av. Saint Louis Phenes: Trier 1444). Cent. 36T6I. RHEUMATIC JOINTS Rub Pain Right Out—Try This! Bhoumatiom is ‘‘pain only.’’ Not/| (et a small trial bottle of old-t ene case in fifty requires aatienall ites dee @eatment. Stop **St. Jacobs/from rheumatic pain, soreness and inte your sore, etiff| stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief and and muscles and relief comes| a cure awaits you. ‘‘St. Jacébs Oil’’ - “*8t. Jacobse Oil’’ ts a} has cured millions of rheumatism suf. -—y BHaymy cure which | ferers in the last half century, and is complaining’ | swellings, ie. * > i - | ZIMBALIST WILL BE SOLOIST Al SYMP HONY | With every new Piano sold this week MANUFACTURERS With every Player-Piano sold this week | “Honeydew’”’ to Play Hubay’s Concerto This Week. Efrem Zimbalist, violinist. will be | | the soloist at the regular symphony day. Since his last appearance here, Zimbalist, like Fritz Kreisler, has) made his bow as a composer of op- eretta, with a work called “Honey- dew,” which has been running at the | Casino in New York since Septem- ber. _——- He brings as his contribution to the program a work never played here before, the Third Concerto, ir. |G Minor, by Jenno Hubay, the vet- | @ran violin teacher of Prague, who | Bohemia. Hubay has written three violin concertos, numerous violin pieces, and several operas. ‘Violinist and Composer of) concerts for next Friday and Satur- | ’ ; ’ has been called the Leopold Auer of | ; i ’ Another novelty will be Rimsky- | 'Baster.” It is based on themes of the Russian church, and has as a “program” passages from the Psalms and from the Gospel of St. Mark, to- | Korsakoff'’s overture, “La Grande. Paque Ruase,” or “The Russian | gether with some added paragraphs | — ' ' } of the composer’s authorship. The complete program follows: Overture to Le Nozze di Fi- EY ats cethe ae Se LLt—eEFE Symphony in E Minor, No. 4, _ Brahms | I. Allegro non troppo. Il. Andante moderato. Ill. Allegro giocoso, IV. Allegro energico e passionate Concerto for violin, in G Minor, we. &, Om 9B. cccsodncenn Hubay 1. Introduction quasi fantasia. II. Scherzo. ITl.. Adagio. IV. Allegro con fuoco. (First time.) Overture—La Grande Paque Russe (The Russian Eas- ter). on Themes of the Russian Church— Rimsky-Korsakoff (First time.) Birdie Hilb, “Pop” Soloist. The soloist for the “pop” concert ' | this afternoon at the Odeon is Birdie. | i i | Hilb, soprano, who will offer the “Depuis le jour” aria from “Louise” |}and a group of numbers with piano | accompaniment, including “O mio babbino caro” from Puccini's “Glanni Schicchi.” The instrumental pro- gram will be as follows: Overture to A Midsummer Night's Dream....Mendelssohn Symphonic Poem—Danse Maca- Ne ee Saint-Saens ' | Peer Gynt, Suite No. 1, Op. 46...Grieg I Morning Voices. Il. Ase’s Death. Ill. Anitra’s Dance. IV. In the Hall of the Mountain | King. ' | | Dance of the Gnomes, from Ort- ental Suite, Op. 18...... Dytnsk! | Waltz from The Sleeping Beau- ty, Op. 66 .......Tschaikowsky At next week's regular programs, Mme. Hulda Lashanska, soprano, will appear as soloist, and the fea-| tured number, a novelty here, will | be Liszt’s first symphonic poem, “Ce, qu’on entend sur la montagne,” after a poem by Victor Hugo. PRINCE OF WALES WRITES APOSTROPHE TO NEPTUNE of Ceremony on the Warship Renown. Correspondence ef the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Oct. 26.—The latest role in which the Prince of Wales has ap- peared is that of a poet. The follow- 'ing verses were written and recited _by the Prince on the occasion of the ceremony on the warship Renown, attending his first crossing of “the line,” on his trip to Australia: Apostrophe to Neptune. | ’ ’ Verses Recited by Him on Occasion | (By H. R. H., the Prince of Wales.) | King Neptune, I am proud to wear This honorable and handsome collar, Although from all reports I hear, There's still a great deal more to. | And al] the members of your evurt.| From all I've seen I'll bet my life That Amphithrite’s quite a sport. foller. I'm gtad to meet your charming wife I hear you're handing out some dope To each expectant, frightened lad | Made up of pills and shaving soap. | Why Is not that Just quite too bad? ir hear your bears—Say! What a noise. | They’re hungry to begin the baiting. | | I know I'm “for it,” King! Go boya | Don’t let me keep the party waiting. | TREATMENT SAID TO RESTORE ' | ; ERASED MARKS ON PARCHMENT | Correrpenéence of the Associated Press ROME, Oct. 23.—In the middle’ eges, when parchment cost even more. than paper costs nowadays, it was | the custom to scrape old documents | In order to use the parchment again for writing. Students and archeolo- gists have devoted much time and la- bor trying to decipher these pa- _Umpsests, as they are called, and the work has usually been done by re-. _moving the later writing with some’ | chemical and then trying to decipher _the half-erased script underneath. ' ’ ' Prof. Gluseppe Perugi of Viterbo. distinguished by his studies tn pale- ography. has lately announced the 'discovery of a photographic treat- ment whereby the original script re- | turns to view entirely distinct from }| what has been written above it. One of Prof. Perugi's latest achievements has been to reproduce from under | an uninteresting religious com posi- , “St. Jacobs Oil’’ at any drug store | tion of the fifteenth century, the en- - drugging' Rub/ and in just a moment you'll be free | tire Sixth Canto of Dante's Para- | digo. The erasure of the poem took : : | piace about the middie of the f¢- ' teenth century. It t# believed that the system will | also be used for the scientific investi- 1 and cannot burn or as good for sciatica, neuralgia, | gations of the police tn order te | digger he a Quit : lamba, backache, sprains and | detect forgeries and ‘Sienatiies tn Large 0c Casee-Drogstoms * . * business documents or paper money. | | ' | | | =-STARCK FREE MUSIC LESSONS FREE ROLLS AND BE OPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGS ew. . ; \ — * a d . =i a int 5 . - = Weife: a a . ! a. _—_ " x | it; Study the lines of the above Piane re Player-Piano Now - $265 $ 1 2 nara Upright Piano Now -$ 69 Player-Piano Now - 385 pea Upright Piano Now - 95 Player-Piano Now - 195 On Used Player-Pianos Grand Piano (Like New) - S85 TRADE IN Mi hy ¢ nn = —— > — f «4 & = 2 YOUR bad «* ie >. . oe TITTY TTTrTrT’ TTTT TTTTECTIT Ty ; o& @ 7 a We will allow you a high price for your silent Piano T or Phonograph if you trade it in now. If you do not wish to purchase a Player-Piano we will pay cash for your instrument. This extraordinary offer is made NOW because we =. are overstocked with Player-Pianos in our factory : and need uprights to fill orders on hand Starck Pianos are often worth as much after years of use as when originally purchased. = = LOOK AT THE TERMS Upright Piano Now -$ 49 $ Sy PER - Player-Piano Now - $445 Upright Piano Now 110 MON Es Player-Piano Now - 615 Grand Piano Now - 345 om Used Upright Plena Player-Piano Now - 535 Open Every Evening This Week Until Nine O’Clock stu 199, A, Starck Piano Co,[ sme Wwe ship Pianecs ang Pliayer- We are manufacturers of Stare® } | This beantiful Player-Pianc is one of our special valces. og B yng 2 BH Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianes Grand, Upright and Player-Pianee new Piano or ‘Player-Piano, com on our FREE TRIAL, NO ™ —— SAN. — _— 5 | 5 | O2 Olive St. Louis our FACTORY Prices aad Terma. Besrio) ECZEMA _ oe -_ ads Pa ind ya Lah ADVERTISEMENT ae Truss Causes Also Called Tetter, Salt Rheum, — Pruritus, Milk Crust, Water Man’s Death A man wee acdaitr te neo Acidity Gases Db of to Belleves Sourness Flatulence Palpitatior = —— Se ate- ¥ Wearing o trues which hed the tiesues. entericr’r. — day efter ed miesion. De that rupture x ile eevem t ‘tal In a very eericus cond! ease stone, ECZEMA. I have handcled over one annually? Are you courund milliem cases. I @e not pretend te know it all, Instant relief! No waiting! A few tablets of harmiess, pleasan! but I am convinced the disease is due to an ox- & xf" .* russ. epvlliance or what ee . , — 2 _ . cess of acid mm the bicod,. and closely related to ¥ f «@: ’ you choose to : At Pape Ss Diapepsin correct acicity, thus regu .aung digestion and om oo ~y- —= This acid must be cemeved. 4 - Lge s + EF t ~ false oreo . , . . n ‘2 callie 7_ some people Itech etter, a 7 ing 2 making sick, upset stomachs feel fine. Best stomach corrective known, Salt Rheum. Pruritus Milk Crust. Weeping Skin. /f id fx pected to act as more thas, 6 ae t z : vince ctema is a curabie ens ma me yeh éisease. and when I tt can be cured. I meas DOR. CANNADAY — a." = wig ties. hee ther need _ oe? ——n0u 7h —_ clence Ras found « War. aula afte invited te make © feet tm the oerivecy ef their The PLAPAO methed te the moet ecientiGe. iog’ orif-treatment fer rupisre the ea juet what I ssy-— > 7 . mild. soothing, guaranteed treatment that wil] Go more to convince rou ¢ . t or anyone else could tn a month's preaching. It's ail up te you. tf — "Tae PLAPAO-PAD, when e suter any more with ectema and refuse to merely write to me for free triai. ec! -- to a —- oe Ce . gost blame yourself. No matte? where you live, I have treated your autgh- aa al . & Chae coamat 7 ts Merely dropping me 8 posta! today te likely te give you more real siach Saft as velvet. coay to 208 FOR OUT-OF-ORDER STOMACHS ° comfort in a week than you ever expected to enjoy agaim. Do it right sew, etnenstve Tt works while , your very i'fe may be at stake. while yoa sleep No etreoea sor’ the hernia open - ee the rueture CA all detal'e ef ¢ J. E CANNADAY, M. 1273 Court Reference: Third National Beak, totais er ask . Sedatia, Me. Send this notice te seme peor sufferer from ecsema. It will be o kind ect by you, ‘a Th The Br HE PAST 1 ‘field of hu chemistry, discoveries and have received th renaissance of re: production, altho finance. Thére h anew spirit in re! in sports and gar States in world a: and of foreign cc commerce. The and woman a gre opments in scien tive, comprehens Encylopaedia Br authority and th peoples, furnishe manufacturer, th of world affairs, Are Y What are you the significance « ress being made ies and invention intelligence basex Business and ¢ ast few years. get back to a nor: the broad founda have been able greater powtr an worker in the ind and comprehensi 8 broader insight Gives No matter wh: other businesses cussions at your children. Many : in books you are mation you want A The Britannica & way that you c; . inventions ar , astronom hy biogr: nica a liberal edu to your mind. anc everything than y SE/

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faction THIS WEEK you can fered on terms as low ' Further, we will send and ‘tory Prices turers of Starck nd Player-Pianos. s ap UBS wn ayer-Piano, get Prices and Hasy ing o ——— a — — Causes Death Amitted to Bellevue Mee eer) ndition, o® ponerse ae | —— ee r ruplure PAD, when ech 4y,. cannot slip or ing ee ee Aitetti oe TP Uiclhs BiB. f ' ‘| " ” ” é - P . . 4 bd A * ‘* —_rn ee a a a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Seat & Rae ae. as THE,*S | 4 EC LOPE DLA NOCLOPT DIA A ~ CALTANNI( A DXITANNI 41} URN ENTA AW LEVENT HS I DITION , THEO opp ; LOPT DIA MAP sD MVANMICA! ERITANNICY LigiTy weit ihe TTL VEATH HEE NTH Ly | , TTLON ; VITRION POITION WH NAN | (04 WAth oS = eee ll Ee a. oth ° rt { VOL?) vari. oer OL.©) VoL 1) VoL 4: VOI’ 5! —_ = re“. es > | ] a> 22 . ¢ _—— a ++ eis ; Wee "5 re , Vk . ’ Tt AN DY . H aev .) ~ f 4 - } o ma . C . be ¥ ME] VoLUME ~ a HANDY « HANDY ea tee oy Ul UME Vo! UNE: Vo sem | bea i ‘SuUE! | VOLUME MANDY | 4 ec VOLUME | . eae] ISSUE i —_——* | ‘ ae ‘SSvut ‘] | : VOLUME} ‘ - 1. aa. *SUE 'SSuF , ~~) ae a . fen 3 vs! ne Cen 3 4 , ; ; . ee | a } ner TAS, VOL.10 | VOL. 11° _e 42° of 7 4 ‘ . ' *i ea VOL va... + tity “ln par ) i \ . ‘_* ae | NUIT iN cedee UME] THE . , iy MY LUFC Oy CAV OPE DIA TH} on wey u lily . CLUPADA NYC Ap NHTANNICA | ER Bart AVANT AT Rep hy r Dips + te of TAY RULANNICA! ONITANNIC Rerrawaree| 1] TVENTH Meyin rig : | Tet OMTANNICA, PRIUTANNICA METION: FY ' SEVENTH iy 7 ean - e PVENTIN PLeventa trevecs’ NITION EDITION ¢ DITION EVENTH | ve e,.'e oe, ~ > py AN; r - f = MF . a . 9 a! ’ ' LEVENTH i} . s ‘UN EDITION ttn ily '?, ; y- ee | oe dec / ~~ ae * Wwe 7 | oo As “a ~. tae “ > Ae. =. a af Me a ‘yt aval: * . ™ Vd > “Fe 7 ig *. — —— 3} Vou 4: ‘ , 7" : e***. ; »@ s ' — a? > .e y » @ : Aa \ Tae . ov? . ‘> | £90 | HANDY] HaNpy” ME | VOLUME! Vor! UME ISSUE: 1 — Ss . > ~ > a % ve" ‘ISSUE - 4 “} ME) VOLUMI = 2 oo ; : es . . —— »~UR + )* ~ = "in he CE ~eee; SSUI — a > = ~~. es ~~ &- i“ Wg Xa! 7 A’ BRITANNICA} BRIVANIWIT 4 4 y. DMTANNICA) BRITANNICA BRITANNICA | ENTH ELE yen TH vA" | ht , are, VENTHI Evpys = ‘VITION | Fuiti6N 4 —— a = Fe | HANDY: | | YOLUME 4 th | a) USSUE tssuR, O1.UME) Vor UME 1 JTANvY > « n-ne Sé es : ] | SS wit >—erp)- - —a- * ' - at o > ay ey 4“ ", .% 4 aA | 27. § ; ad 3 e 4 nee ae file deer § HESS | THES THE. rHE = oe EMEDIA TACICLOPADIA {MCL ODS DIA Th (LOREEN 14) an’ i VLOP BRITANNIC AG PRI Tawar | ome. ce CLOPDIA tNCYCLOREDLA NTH EL} VENTH | pain ' ANNI A " FANNIE a) RITANN( \ : mn E on ext me: aes | i VENTH ) , re} 7 TE! \s j POTION | “DITION |. EDITION “EVENTH) ELEVEN TAN LLEVENTH le ys EDITION EDITION EDITION — ae ow”? % , a ‘ LEVENTH EDITION * a = ~~ ~~ ‘ - 4] © ae at qe, cw - ‘So w a ! ~~! +“ Foe 2 ot ’ ~¢ Pa, AO “ o 3% Ba | 0 gs £ 1S | > Cj ’ an > ‘AP 4 4 ’ o i > . : mn HANDY | pas ce ) : iy , aa VOLUME SNDY ‘I - ae on > HANDY | HANDY VOLUME VOLUME | ‘ISSUE: — | | Voor auras «+ ell . SSSUE:4 -Issuy “i ‘UME ~ ; ~ tam 4. vex] SE ~.:! + , 1,v7 MES VOLUME ‘Sr een, ~_— _— - - Pete YOUR NEED TODAY FOR THE ENCYCLOP4-DIA BRITANNIC IS GREATER THAN EVER BEFORE The Britannica Goes Hand in Hand With the Awakened World HE PAST TWO YEARS have brought a tremendous stimulus into every field of human thought and activity. In science, medicine, engineering, chemistry, physics, agriculture and aviation there have been epoch making discoveries and inventions. Art, painting, sculpture, music, literature and the drama have received their share of this new vigorous interest. There -has been a marked renaissance of reading. The industries have felt the stimulus in the d¢mand for greater cog although. business has had to contend with serious problems of labor and nce. Thére has come a new and intensified interest in social service, education and anew spirit in religion. People are taking a greater interest than ever before in athletics, in sports and games. As a direct result of the war and the participation of the United States in world affairs, there has been aroused a great incentive to the study of history and of foreign countries, their peoples, government, products, resources, customs and commerce. Ihe tremendous quickening of thought and activity puts upon every man and woman a great responsibility to understand the meaning of the present day devel- opments in science, art, industry, economics and politics. The necessity for authorita- tive, comprehensive and unprejudiced information has never been so great. The Encylopaedia Britannica, known for one hundred and fifty years as the standard authority and the greatest guide to accurate information among English speaking peoples, furnishes the foundation of knowledge most needed by the business man, the manufacturer, the worker in the industries, the scientist, exporter, importer, student of world affairs, the social worker and .teacher. Are You Keeping Abreast of the Times? What are you doing to keep abreast of these vigorous times? Do you understand the significance of these great discoveries and inventions and the tremendous prog- ress being made in all branches of science? Can you read about these new discover- ies and inventions—the new movements in art, religion, literature and drama with intelligence based on a general knowledge of these subjects? Business and the industries of the nation have expanded tremendously during the past few years. Business has been facing new and strange conditions endeavoring to get back to a normal basis. In this tremendous readjustment it has been the men with ¢ broad foundation of knowledge who, as executives and workers in our industries, have been able to take the responsibility and have risen speedily to positions of greater powtr and greater remuneration. To the business man, manufacturer, the worker in the industries, the Britannica will furnish information of practical, helpful and comprehensive character, and to furnish a knowledge which will give to the man & broader insight into his work and the problems of today. Gives You Information on Everything No matter what you want to know—it may be information about your business or other businesses related to yours—it may be information you want as a result of dis- cussions at your club or lodge, or information wanted in your home by your wife or dren. Many subjects come up in the day’s news in the papers and magazines, or you are reading. The Encyclopaedia Britannica will give you just the infor- you want on every subject you can think of. A Treasure Chest of Knowledge The Britannica is a complete library of knowledge on every subject. It discusses in . yy that you can understand every branch of science, industry, literature, art, relig- fon, inventions and engineering, history and race development, war and peace, archi- astronomy, chemistry, sociology, education, steam, electricity, poheay pes iy biography, law and physics. You and your family will find in the Britan- nica a liberal education. In answer to the hundred questions which every day come to your mind, and to your wife’s and children’s minds, it will tell you more about ing than you can get from any other source. mi What Is to Come? Is America on the brink of a panic? Will ander-prodaction and lack of labor prevent a panic? Will the cost of living fall abruptly? _ Will wages continue high? Is the fall of the Bolshevist regime in Kussia imminent? Will Germany fulfill its peace treaty obligations? Will the world eventually become a vast socialist state? By means of the extraordinary articles in the Encyclopaedia Britannica on econom- ics, industries, politics, government, labor and capital you will be able to obtain a clear insight into the problems of today. The Britannica will aid you to understand the issues brought up in the political campaigns for President, on prohibition, on suffrage, on tariffs, on currency, waterways, transportation and on government ownership. The Most Authoritative Work in the World The Britannica has had a long and enviable career, and has grown in authority and esteem from generation to generation until it occupies the position today as the great reference book, ahead of any other in any country or any language. It wes SS first in three volumes in 1768 and has appeared in eleven editions. It has had as its contributors a host of the greatest experts in the entire world emg os gree these 150 years. When you read an article in the Britannica, therefore, you feel confident that the informafion is reliable and authoritative, for the Britannica‘is the product of the wisest minds of the day, each a great specialist in the particular subject on which he is furnishing an article in the Britannica. These writers are either proiessors in our reat universities here or abroad, or men and women who have acquired far advanced caswtedes in their subjects, or, again, the great workers of the world who have achieved extraordinary success in their particular lines of work. You will be surprised how interesting and fascinating are the articles in the Britannica and you will have many hours of recreation and pleasure from a set of this great work. The Britannica in Women’s Affairs The Encyclopaedia Britannica gives to the woman fundamental information on pol- itics, on economics, child welfare, domestic science, on foods and their relative values, on hygiene, sanitation, home decorations, furniture, rugs and furnishings. As an educational influence the Encyclopaedia Britannica is supreme. Asan aid to children in school it is indispensable to supplement, interpret and broaden their knowledge on the subjects which they are studying. Printed on the Famous India Paper These sets are printed on the genuine India paper— the beautiful, light, strong, thin but opaque sheet which has proved an ideal medium on which to print the Encyclo- paedia Britannica, because it makes this great. work more compact, much more con- venient to handke and more inviting to read. $ goo DOWN 29 Volumes 44,000,000 Words 30,000 Pages 15,000 Illustrations 500,000 References Complete Latest Edition Balance in Small Monthly Payments EARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. = CHICAGO Our Prices for the Encyclopaedia Britannica Are Extraordinarily Low At the prices we are selling these sets you are getting an enormous book value. This is the complete latest edition of this famous Encyclopaedia, of which there have been sold more than 200,000 sets. The Encyclopaedia Britannica contains the almost incomprehensible total of 44,000,000 words, 30,000 pages (as many words and pages: as 450 ordinary books). The Encyclopaedia Britannica is written by the world’s greatest writers. These sets of the Encyclopaedia Britannica are printed on the gen-| uine India paper about which you have heard so much. They are bound in the finest leathers obtainable. The workmanship is the best. - Other materials used are the highest grade. The Handy Volume issue is page for page, picture for picture and line for line the same as the original and expensive Cambridge University issue. The volumes of the Handy Volume issue weigh about half that of the volumes of the Cambridge Uni- versity issue and are as easily held and read as the ordinary magazine. The sets of the Handy Volume issue are sold at half the price of the Cambridge University issue. We are able to offer these sets at this extraordinary saving because of revolutionary | methods of manufacture, wherein we saved almost half in materials, and also in labor. This saving goes to the benefit of our customers, who are obtaining exactly the same contents as the big Cambridge University issue in a more handy and lighter form. Stop and consider this wonderfulebargain—this famous Encyclopaedia Britannica which you probably have always wanted, in the tremendously popular Handy Vol- ume form, printed on the delightful India paper and bound in the best quality of cloth and leather. Do not hesitate—invest in this Encyclopaedia Britannica, which wil] repay you many times in dividends of knowledge and satisfaction, | We Will Send You Our Large Illustrated Booklet Describing These Sets in Detail We have prepared a book with hundreds of halftones, larger than the ordinary, magazine, describing carefully this great Encyclopaedia and what it will mean to you, and to yours to have this work in your home. It is sent free and postpaid, Please fill out the coupon below and mail to us at once, : co-----------S-- Sears, Roebuck and Co., Chicago, IIL. Gentlemen: Please send me, postpaid, your illustrated book No. 73 A. C., giving full information about the new Ea- cyclopaedia Britannica. Also tell me wheat I will have to pay for a set of the Han ly Valume issue of the Britannica printed on genuine India paper. If you are ready to subscribe now, write an order on a piece of paper and mail with a dol- lar bill, and we et ee : . pacts naowdosenebedises snl ‘ will give your order prompt Postefflee .ccccccccccccsccccccccseccccsceseedeceseeoesees “ attention. R. F. D. Box No eeeeeeeees No sen0eeeeeee State seeeeeeeeee ee CeCe ee eee Btreet and No COCO CCE R OOF eee eee eet eee tee erreeg® Oe OO Se OR yore Mey then a ». ~

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~ a " - — (taeda did re . we - we + ‘ , te oe a ie k ey r Sa a : ° v ‘i "4 EM ORE PI EERE AE I I ees Np ye RTs Rage eee ee a a ee - : oh. Swe 4 ; : “ . “ae. . _ i SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14,1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ice ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Sa il TT 4 X— > ~ ae oY parts because there you are absolutely \enemy, has had a sensational = ing laws of nature. Wings for attainment, for it was IE and on. - sat about 1800 pup eare ly gencine new parts. | enemy, just —— structing , : that ab to 4 eo BRANCH 367 tarm in the case of the Barons — the dreamer who would take flight created to withstand conditions en- Defiant trick after trick of humas e. es no seneek at the Loenst at Leonard St. Phone: Bement Se Evence Coppee, father and son, who = over the vastnesses of Time and reach tirely hand and nerve conjoined to human P eeitend that it had been Pro” ST, LOUIS AUT Orie #0 | : — 1 ; ; for — - g Government of Tay y —* ele a ay ee ee — his of Heart's Desire. Man ment attributed as necessary for pre daring is displ to our enthralled Fe os ine dest equipped | /magnates tn Same. iain — has always desired Wings — cision performance. sight — the the fall as foe of ae The two noblemen were {instrument * 9%. . . ° i pune 7: all -R: some months ago, charged with as- = Wings symbolize his ambition, his There it is upon the a whirling leaf, the side slip, the tail ll elected: set -s sisting the Germans Curing their oc- — fmmortal powers, his desire for mas. board — just nine ounces in weight — spin — tt: ————_ he Ee ee ee ae — even over the elements—and the and never before was such ws pein And there on the instrament board ec the Field-Lippman Sel naiee of other idea anes — soich has come true. motor energy encased in such stanch —no matter what the position, what cS aor sastrated lecture On | a ? . \ = of Se DETROIT MICHIGAN of similar offenses, ry been Pe | = When the powerful acroplane hur- yet finely wrought strength. the pre pee what the a =f aitions to aprdrcnggy ty. victed and sentenced to long prison tles through the airways above us, we §@ pemmanen i these, Bat the meeting of t nd : ters’ Association, | terms. — to wetness of d, cl damp- fire Dealers | ‘The sensation in the Coppee case = ecarce lift our heads to look, so ordi aviator is in his seat. He of teas ie bent of bey nee ot ee Se a | = occasion that was once a ness Og, any amnam exentee® & came recently when the Court pee — nary is the , he 4 anak ot waves a hand nonchalantly. The weather . Mr. Lipom wing jantern leased them from prison on ball o —— | seeming miracle yond mo - ! . Rolf tue 06 the _ tion bY sho gr-msl bé 9 ‘ h the evidence — mechanician gives a . . 7 tographs taken elon, 25% TO 50% SAVINGS NOW ON TOYS ae Count oo Sneceeiaa ‘was was i= & slim propeller — the blade whirls with The little W =, ey These were the wit LARGEST DISPLAY OF TOYS IN ST.LOUIS § Pre=ic: of ee Beigian Government) | = : tn cee ae Sa - during {ts stay at Havre, France, that | — ape enone dae the air is but one ketry and man’s beautiful winged bird, tham Clocks and Watches ever tick along 7 gover te sane ts BUY WOW. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD TOYS UNTIL XMAS. Bn. naa = preapebeceige a! yt — of those wizardries which have vibrating like a huge taut steel string on — | ee eat is tires. Mr. sion to wor 8s — : : like a k b iant d, climbs in great pr gg ge ts on that Extra—DO LS—-Extra : rcupation and ship coal, | — made the age we live in appear struck by a giant han every climatic zone — in the air ‘tured the opin! $1.50 wal., 14-in. a beet | AO 88¢ the then betas: ‘that this fuel was to = from the — Nights.” spirals into the sky. “ae submarine under the sea, in taxe "3 en gh a ae $3.00 val.. 16-in.. ‘hair, unbreakable $1.79 9 igian population, — After it i levement con- . blic that th ashe $3.50 valoe, 21-inch, fally jointed. long curls, moving ting oo BagetereE y. setndiie in the, — all, it a aueeng treless te- Up and up; five thousand feet, the warship that goes out upon the a sal made possible be -- 0695 BI . | temporary with t » a five hundred, ten thousand — t waters, in countless automobiles, .s . tires made an | occupied territory. | l hy and other wonders of science eT ago a enler = ¢ the mea | Count de Brocqueviiile, 2 an affi- | — ata de ~ higher, higher “i agme — in myriads of pockets, upon wrists profit instead . rt = ‘davit submitted to the Court In the. — anc inventio wings are but ck spe in e strong or fair — — actually allowed then | : | —_—— “+ W. L. Burg aoe oe, ee ee — The motor mechanism of a Waltham Sie ; manufactures wi te ~ a is . ‘ Rubber Co., ,that he had given the accused per — Ww or Cl involves just as won- i : : ld f Waltham keeps the time o day; and, Surety T po tt ae mission to sell freely their coal bry- — atch —_— . : 1; Up there in the icy cold a drop oO like an old saying, the sun mever sets tire manu ‘products, such as benzol and other — drous principles and scientific applica- 50 in 70, 80 degrees in temperature. enon: Stim desniehemdhie “il speaker. Two new mem | things used in explosives, to the Ger- —— tions as the more dramatic demonstra- What . ‘tant a mete) conttestion® alshees Sti Cree Tenn. TE lected: an ae ge Pov andl Go one ees : = en - ne a * _—— This is where metallurgical science an to ae for the enst Savane that & Witie mere esuld- pet = evolutions in the y: proves the genius of man! But amid & SB were: Joseph Reberts, ) >) aa fo any harm. : — Indeed, if we examined, part by part the wibration and the biting cold — NID let we remember thet Welthem Meter Tire C °- ream , — ae Se — —— My ee = —if we probed the surface of the ate The little Waltham Clock ticks on. is something more than the name Bini sega noes Woliert’ i Complete with tender, coach and tron en- Belgian courts have trie : — the tangible thin z, called a “® vice- . : : S GED Gicccccocdeves . : . ofa ock or atch. } 4 these director . $12.00 walue: Tres ‘ ; koping and Boras have been working | ock to meet tests o on reparation rea its a nies 7. Vasneidie , o.58 special ....97.26 Seeger only four days weekly since August | —— ners en mye win equal unto —— bo neot im the Witham ~- ~A i BS acon risen = SEE OUR FURNITURE AD N TODAY'S PAPER and they are now preparing a gen- | 1 regi eae Waltham smeo-Fuse Ti a. Chrememnater Will be completed April 1 = MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY a ee Ot eee marvel we ; construction building has oo | High wages and the operation of | created to govern the explosion of the Waltham Acroplane Clock — and Grea of 144.346 aquare fee . A ¢ the eight-hour day which aaa non | Amergan shells? iast, but not oo e ee ee dition at least 30, other n force here for a year, are blamed in . . wo challenge ° e .. ‘ S@truction projects are uw | |some quarters for this state of af-/| And that American bird-men should ment and rl ; : ~ fairs. . Tepre iting total ow earry with them “up there” a de tham W atch. Hey Reoreseating a total .vO9 equare feet. ‘ _=9 Swedish manufacturers, ecially “ © ?5 Oct N 6 ST JUST SOUTH OF FRANKLIN of tron and steel, are no Maes son able to compete with the foreign-made articles. For a time plants have been }accumulating stocks, but signs abound that this has reached its Hm- its. A strike in the building trade has lasted for nearly a year and the a Ee . iieaiial “| NEW COMPANY SECt | HOLMES DISTRI : A new organization kno : , Holmes Motors Inc.. last Chased the interests of Dr ; 7 8nd became successors to t “#2 tin Automobile and Sup ‘B Which distributes the Hoi TTT -_ : housing problem has become so acute -- that to rent a flat in Stockholm or _ in-any of the big Swedish centers ts - on well nigh impossible. my = throughout ba _ | With all this, the workers continue 9 t and Southern Iilinot ch oa | agitating for still higher wages and A ts. ese ns 2 incorp _ e | shorter hours. The elections last Sep- | at oe cm b. : a tT. done e- -—8@ f’ayton Lumber « o. : tember resulted in disapproval! the | = If your home is heated by a hot-water system, you can | Socialist aehint mate ai mt me. | Tiare & « becutifel! Booklet for yoo—teling how the Wekhem Watch ls mad, Wrive for tt today me the Wahham Wack Coupes, Welben, Mem oie dent: EF. C. Kitpetein of K ~ saves cent of your fuel bill this Winter by installing > . ae : al ei "R Rathmann. as vice preside: D . clalist Government ts sald to be anx- | ‘ = a Lv. . expansion-tank-in-basement ious to relinquish office. A. Cochran, Secretary and » Controller. It fits your old : pS hanes ze ss | Cochran. who was genera’ i ; of eh : e+e | | : ne 6ld concern, will ¢ = ’ as 7 : CLIMBS ROPE, HAND OVER HAND, on ill | MITTIN ) MTT OIL. | that position in the new or —_ _ | i iii | | HE i} i i i Seats a8 They Will continue to o = : _ 360 FEET AFTER FINDING PURSE vA UNNINITEF TMT @ilesroom at 3015 Locust | Lighthouse Keeper Accomplishe thes pubdite. acting ° sane See te a ge ge ~ &- sewer: For obesity I ef : an Sartly by the idea of “dane Fi . th > Set . . the Canadian isiand of Crand Manan. ered Derse ns seeming'¥ tn good heath. on BOTH Upoer and ower bowe) anc 7 a . — ~ . , aa ta leva. : ~°t ® COMPLETE movement. and mz J ete 28 EE | from your system. The foliewing pre- ' owrcurr | ; - . or touch the coa shovel, even 2.4. stale matter stars tn the system to heart and cther vital orgrans it is aston- and he would fret and cry. scription wil check your celd and ceugh: Anvwer: I never coe @ * Gor to uree &r Loulsa wore - th were gaved by climbing up the al- ferment and cause trouble Often there is ishing the great amount of poteonous mat- He would wake up in the Get @ 2%-ot package of concentrated eras eaite for dined ~~ es Stra: : 2 os. most perpendicular cliffs about 360 ~ * & Sma oy In the center ae Se ter ADLER-!I-KA draws frem the ali- night end fuse ate fein essence Mentho-Lazene an@ make 6c- —_ — - eon > ed = ——— ale am ry Reoubdlican balla : 7, . “ ’ be wela, while the side« are covered +h mentary anar—Matter rou hevrer theucht rc . cording %. ¢trece ee om the bettie Take uu oe Tow tt! nin- - efect®. Sa hin —— 4 o, ~ feet, e . t , ese © hard tt hich tic : th a mm Your system Trv tt right ter ; . ; and lost sleep, and his a easpec } = core neur er twe er until severa . . o = = Viele ns have bees estab liffs on Grand Mahan that Mr. Eliot Mmentas making vow feel tired ali the time MORE foul matter is brought out wich = / Clothes seemed to hurt him. eee me . “Toune Mother” writes: “Stas® OB Slee 6 enenkere te complicated mechanism. Actomatically operates |ind a@ young companion had gone end “haif-sick.” Even it¢ your bowels was polsonine your system. In slight dis. a? “7 f P . a : , birth of mr chil4 I bare yr | — puaters Duresy. is | " b : m e Pe move slighty each day. that te not enough orders such a8 occasional constinpatio: 4a —T semt for a Tee sample " “Widow writes: Du te strong and well - A «reat ion i te Maintain a citizens corm drafts, assuring an even heat throughout | ‘bout @ quarter of a century ago. | There must de an eccasiona! THWROUGHM. sour stomach. gas en the stomach and of Cuticura Soap and Oint- Siness I lost 25 rounds and for ever « weakened me ant my nerves af@ Gita Mean ts he ‘ ; . . might. No electrical connections. You nd in bending over the top they had | cempiete cleansing to bring out all the sick headaches, one spoonful ADLER-1-K 4 4 th nd ee ene ee ee, Gees al the] Sed han aneen denen ae . _ SoOmpmints ag : 7 > ’ accumulated. poisoneus taste matter. ALWATS brings reli« ADLER-I-KA ‘ts tment anc then purchased tore, ime anc sieepiess Hew can I best gain Yo Pa! ermniowvee and othe bin. Every und of coal is entirely | ost & wWaiiet containing a sum of Appendicttis is an intestinal infection @& constant surprise to peooile who hare when | had used one cake of Coti- ' gad recever my bealth™”’ Asewer: Take Cagemese Mente men ; eg - into heat. No waste of fuel. _ money. r~-,*4--] ,, +2 2 - mediuines and the various ate on tee | | cum Seap and one boz of Cuticugs | | A pe ee reetlarty for several | terty en you should coce. “8m o- ‘an pot % oon sae . ‘ | gpl -~ ye... en —— Pie eceount ef + oe eer . —s ve months TDRo-uciane ta>Dieta. design streng a4: vita - = as - nuUreca' less — one —. — is the sea- ! eee conn mean the a | caveat « 3 Be whos a. CoMPr! TE ot, te rapid. pleasant an4 ener“ be er gp dbealed. te impreve sactrities and enrich the | Ss = = | Merth at th. FPianters Ho e benefit ter. Write = rey mg sowered down .. ote throst, ‘can often prevent REPORTS FROM PHYSICIAN« igned) Mrs. Lemmon, | >lcod. “Depressed” writes: “What “3 ar " oo cieking Heat Control! ‘ | he rocks om a rope, but were wnh- custher treble bs amine am entisestio rash “I have used Adier-i-ka ts mr Dractiog Marengo. Indians oe @e to relieve & severe case , X— : Several classes of mer er—or phone for Lc or @argie to destroy the germs, and «and hare found nothing te exeel it Thies letter speaks for !teelf: bia¢éder , — Ss ° = e , thee . = . " e ws a ~~” san im the Lubec Channel Light- y. Very similar treatment ts necessary ‘.. ave Sound sothing ts my 50 vearw ; f Yellow Minre t is great. f hare used region of biadder Rathtute 1 - ee ed 4 ‘ |te guaerc @e2ainet spvencicitia. Bet itxa- practice to excel Adier-i-ra.” (Signed) end Taicum to care for your skin. it tice I have Seen troubled with itch. Arewe Fer euch evmepter ph — = atery Ts Phones: Grand 4890 or Victor &2 & EBS, wes cai and lowered him- , stead of an gatiespiie Ween for the threat. or, James Poh aoe 4 t= »" > , Gaarpie Each Pree by Mal A t¢rees “Ovtioura Led | $m ecalp. falline hair for two rears and Geacribe ' prescribe me favorite ae weniemce of the Aceociate i“ | elf om a rope from the cliff to the |, INTESTINAL antiseptic is on Sadia ania Le oe ay yy ee Seid have tried everything beard of and notR- under the same of Bailmwert . THE NMacr : 7 jeand a COMPLETE drainage of the bowel Some require only one dose ( Staned ethern, Gaapiiie, Utena siaum fie. ng @id any good. I! probably paid oct | The | Diendi@ efficacious * MAGUEY Oct. 25.- ae od | each, then by climbing tp hand system Dr. F M Prettyman = ee s | Somce . e335 te the s Ge weed ae so — =o = a or pean B24 bathroom 4 7: ad th a INTESTINA ANTISEPTIC “Atter taking Ader-!-Kke fee! better than : ey fonoe . oh Sn tthe ay t ~~" a _ yi, -. coment eas 6a eac™ ge: sturee « Sh an ac 0 ver han ® Gistance of 360 feet. There i#@ now offered to the vubPile @ fer 20 years. Haver't language to express tehine ~ aad pan Bacon gh mm ~ ose a8 per 4): ree ae Dee ef “tewerie” which . . : ' turned the wallet to Eltot and his preparation bartne the DOUcCBL acties of the AV FT i. Iwi . IEes @.:™inated fro—- | Sef. and ’ eure’? Melteve thar | a3 save ; Sect . , . , | »mpanion, whom he had n | an i@testinal antisentic and « COMPLET my system (8 cred) 3 E Puckett. ; & .. _—- anil tae oan Seen Dr Raker gives a@viee © a 10 per cent.! - 3001 LaSall St. Louis » ever met Mert cea — yoy Known Ray 9 ething 1 csntl ae ae | fore [ can recemmend ft te everrenue efers Die valuadi« nook a Bolla-« if a revenwe bil pn e | Woes Re asgsives t Eastport this | ss t tends ‘te destroy or remeve harmful years” (Signe< Core z Nobiett | Put Post-Dispatch WANTS te work was — sailing Bele, Ganére® and Reh- pe eapvelawe "The ms | the Dutch Parlias ie . eek % was to meet the distin- | germe . )& Sy * 4A - {_-~ Y 4, -, wos eee fer rou. Mr. Employer. in getting te-| ™* *™?, eratefu!!y. emmende are ontatnate free Te a . iished clergyman of Boston and re- —~ yy A, 8 —_r - C— Need “= Weenie v aa ol oe gether s sales organization that will Mies DCvea MM qoncoe. wholesale éruasiste ke ane . eases net: ” ae ; : = —— — orw' Baker B.4¢. % S| ate the Story personally. it ie the most ayetem | druggists ,)r j RF.D weal be dt b gen. Dastee, Unie.

Page 51

a ee ee ee ee ee rr — ee a ba aa a ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PE Vs RT EE Oe * Agi F ene oe ee ee — ee mem SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pa ; q : = a o~- > and F TCA TR RN od. VA: u a bbe : SIP Gee DISCUSSES TIRE PRICE CUTTING __ A at the meeting of the Motor Ac- qmory Trade Association at the City Tuesday night, P. B. McCanp, jonal director of the Central M. C. A., told of the progress @ the at ii. Gre A. Automobile at Grand and Franklin ™. which was established three ago under the auspices of the obile dealers of St. Louis. He ad that about 1800 pupils passed the school at the last term, +g MERCHANT BECOMES SEC’Y OF TRAFFIC TRUCK David M. Boyd’ for the past 11 years secretary and treasurer of Boyd-Richardson Co. has associated himself with the Traffic Motor Truck Corporation in the capacity of secretary. Boyd has always been a firm be- liever in the future of 8t. Louis as an industrial center, particularly as regards the motor transportation ndustry and from now on will de- god that it had been pronounced by oe U. 5. Government officiais AS | ge of the best equipped schools in | the country. Three new members| were elected: Bekley-Ralston Co., | g & B. Manufacturing Co., and St. | iron Store Co. W. A. Lipp-| of the Field-Lippman Ca., gave ab filustrated lecture on road con- ditions to the west of St. Louis. at the meeting of the St. Louts Dealers’ Association, Thursday nt at the American Annex Hotel, Mr. Lippman created a mild sensa- tion by showing lantern slides of photographs taken along Locust greet. These were the windows and fronts of the various tire houses the street, each of them bear- ing broad, blazing signs announcing cuts in tires. Mr. LAppman ventured the opinion that it would take a long time to convince the public that these slavhes in prices were not made possible because the dealer in tires made an enormous profit instead of the meager profit actually allowed them by the tire manufactures. W. L. Burgess of the Surety Tire & Rubber Co., St. Louls tire manufacturers, was also a speaker. Two new members were elected: Field-Lippman Co. and Yerwick & Grayson. Officers elect- ed to serve for the ensuing year, were: Joseph Roberts, Roberts Motor Tire Co., president; Art. B Mooney, Art B. Mooney Tire Co., vice-president; Robert E. Lee, sec- retary, and these directors: G. F Poertner, Majestic Tire Co.; Joseph Kuemmerle, B. & K. Tire and Equipment Co.; I. Riefler, Indepen- dent Tire Co., and Auguste Chou- teau, Lee Tire Service Co. Sad heopce BROS. BUILDING NEW FACTORY UNITS Dodge Bros. are arranging a se- ries of conventions at their factory ir Detroit, showing their dealers the big factory expansion project which. is now well along and which will in- volve an expenditure of more than $6,000,000 before it is finished. Frank Tate, president of Tate Motors, Ihe., local distributor § fo Dodge Bros., and George Dunvill sales Manager, inspected the new _§ Mactories last week. They report / that production has not been cut. but on the other hand is being pushed ahead. For four months ending Nov. 1 the Scttual production of the Dodge Bros factories was 60,181 cars and at the present time the cars are coming through at the rate of 625 per day... The major project of the may Bew factory units now under con- @ruction is a pressed stee!] building Which alone will provide floor area $60,000 square feet, and which 1 be completed April 1. A new Construction building has a floor 7Orea of 146,366 square feet. In ad- at least 30, other minor con- » Bruction projects are under way, fepresenting a total new floor area 1,250,000 square feet. NEW COMPANY SECURES HOLMES DISTRIBUTION ” A new organization known as the Holmes Motors Inc., last week pur- based the interests of Dr. D. Klein Gnd became successors to the Frank- ‘lt Automobile and Supply Co., “Which distributes the Holmes air- | Moled car throughout Eastern Mis- Suri ere Ilinois. pany is incorporated for F $80,000 with C. T. Payton, president ogy Payton Lumber Co., as presi- 7" E. C. Klipstein of Klipstein & , &5 Vice president, and W. aenrnh, Secretary and treasurer. wecnran, WwW Was general manager @f the old concern, will aiadiiek ie 8 pea in the new organization. F Will continue to occupy the at 8016 Locust street. HUAI TRNAATTA TN Ul PULAU TRA AAAAALAL ATTEN iit HAH AAUALUUA CAAT ee — 1 a) , 500 IN “JUNIOR REPUBLICANS" ees, &n Organization of young an party, increased during the three gape from 25 to 4500, & statement issued by President, Milton F. Napler. The Sof the Junior Chamber of Com-_ has been followed in organiza- ‘end the membership is expected be held together between elections | Meee 0, the idea of “dance after the | ee. : “Cam pou edvise © : _ ner” - ome Republicans sent four-| Speakers out be a | my Taare, Aa ipotees te aon er and more re to Urge Bt. Louis voters to cast vin com poun t Republican ballots. Mem. | ‘= “rene efiective. tp, Publicity and foreiten di- « writes: seve the " have been established, and 14 have ne beet *peakers’ bureay. I ; of bi) U. It is planned A great toss shat Maintain a citizens’ complaint bu- Lad A my nerves are despondent to hear complaints against mu- : *mployes and others. Meetings are to be held at 8:36 r ®n the thira Thursday of each ™ at the Planters Hotel. There classes of membership. much symptom orm Rathtubs on Luxury Tax LAst. of Saleewert mm of the Associated Pre remedy for 2 as nditions. Bexin tnelt THE HAGUB/ Oct. 25.—Rathtubs fixtures appear on the of “luxuries” which weuld be z 8 10 per cent luxury tax: vote his entire time to the Traffic Truck organization. As vice president f{ the Associated Retallers, he took an active interest in civic affairs (and has always been an advocate of i policy of generous support and co-operation between the merchants of St. Louis and that progressive element of the city which is con- stantly working for its future great- ness. While Boyd succeeds H, P. Mam- men as secretary. Mammen retains his title as treasurer and will con- tinue his active association with the Traffic Truck organizafion. NEW INTERESTS SECURE AMERICAN AUTO & SUP. CO. Arrangements were completed last week whereby control of the Amer- ican Automobile and Supply Co. was purchased by H. R. Ergan- bright, who will be actively § in eharge of the business. The com- pany at the present time has the sales franchise for the Dixie Flyer throughcut the territory tributary to St. Louls. This is in addition to a complete line of accessories for both the jobbing and retail trade. Erganbright comes to St. Louls from central Arkansas, where he has een allied with the automobile »usiness for a number of years. BROCK MOTOR CO. NOW IN NEW OLIVE ST. HOME The Brock Motor Co., Bethlehem ‘ruck distributor, has completed its new home at 4416-20 Olive street. The bulliing, which is one story high, is 100x155 feet, providing stor- ige space for 150 cars. The former ‘uarters at 4386-90 Olive street will ilso be retained by the company and vill be used for storage as well as he paint and repair department. The offices of the company will be in ‘he new building. SEARCH FOR SEAPLANE RENEWED Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Search, di- ected from the Great Lakes Naval ‘raining Station at Lake Bluff, I)1., ‘as renewed early today for the eaplane which has been missing from the station since Wednesday. \ bitter cold and rising wind, added ‘o raging seas, caused the abandon- ing of the rescue work last night. The missing men are Lieut. Harry ~. Barr, pilot, of Lake Forest, IIL; Snsign Edwin N. Clark of Peoria, lL, and Gunner's Mate John Caesar if Hollywood, Il. The expedition left on a tour of reconnolsance. Ef- forts to reach the spot where they were last seen, near two Rivers, Wis., were prevented by bad weather. Smoker Given by Legion Post. The Atwell T. Lincoln Post of the American Legion celebrated Armi- stice day after its regular meeting last night at Eagle's Hall, Jefferson ind Lafayette avenues, with a samoker and entertainment. Father Hampton, chaplain of the post, of-. fered a prayer in memory of che | soldiers who died in service. |AMRINE LEAVES ST. LOUIS. L. H. Amrine, who has been vice- president and manager of the Scud- der Motor Truck Co., 3950 Laclede. avenue, St. Louls, has gue to the Service Truck factory to act as spe- clal representative for the Service Truck Corporation through the East ‘NEW TRUCK DISTRIBUTOR. | The Denby truck is hereafter to be | handied in St. Louis by a newly. formed corporation, the Boeh! Motor Truck Co. This company has taken HENRY JOINS FRAMPTON AS MANAGER OF SALES R. C. Frampton, president of the 'Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co., announced yesterday the appoint-|a temporary location at 3021 Olive ment of H. R. Henry as genera] | street. The officers of the company manager of sales. Henry has had! *'e: J- Louts Boehl, formerly in the for the next three or four months. Amrine is chairman of the Commer- cial Car Bureau of the St. Louis Au-| bile circles, having been connected| Wagner, secretary. tomobile Manufacturers’ and Deal- | for seven years with the Willys in-| ers’ Association. Henry Paine, an ex- jterests in St. perienced automobile man, has beenijthe past four years made manager of the Scudder Motor Truck business. hardware business at Grand and / wide experience in the motor car Gravois avenues, president; P. H.| field and is well known in automo-/ } uchs, vice president, and Francis | H. H. Teich-| | Mann, an experienced truck man, is | Louis and Iowa. For| ®4leS manager. The company is. he Khas had! rapidly acquiring a stock of Denby | charge of the wholesale department| P@'ts and will have two of the newer | of the local Overland distributor. |; model Denby trucks to show by | ee ——- —— : | Tuesday. al —\Nil iil} The beauty of theinterior appoint- ments as well as the handsome ex- terior of Chalmers Coupe excite the enthusiasm of those who have inspected these cars. The careful buyer will also be in- terested in the Chalmers record for economy of operation and general superb performance. §-Pass. Touring Car $1795 SportCar. e's . $1998 Roadster... . 1795 Coupe. .« « « « 2595 7-Pass. Touring Car 1945 Sedan . « . « « 2745 Weber Implement & Auto Co. (CHALMERS Prices £ @ b. factory, wer tax te be added 19th and Locust Streets, St. Louis, Mo. (sn) ee Ee wonderful Why have a majority of the largest, keenest business concerns in St. Louis who operate fleets of FORDS; equipped all their cars with this CARBURETOR If they cannot afford to be without it, CAN YOU L.B. TEBBETTS& CO. SALES AND SERVICE 2125 LOCUST STREET Bomont 306 Central 4906 ee DORRIS order drive away. After After Laclede at Sarah ST. LOUD , if a revenue bill now be- . Dutch Parliament were your Dorris Coupe at once. Several of these luxurious closed cars are practically ready for you to get into and seeing the Dorris Coupe you will admit that it meets your every ideal in low-hung a and classic design, in richness of upholstering and appoint- ments, in roominess—it's called a four- passenger, but easily seats five. driving this wonderful car you will realize the satisfaction Dg accom- of the Dorris valve-in-head motor. Closed Car Weather Is Here See the Dorris Coupe today Dorris Motor CarCo. Weber Implement & Auto Co. COUPE YA re hove 20 tediow watt # you -_———— | a ———_ A _ Are You Abreast of the Times? If So, Modernize Your Ford Car With a MAYER Special for Ford CARBURETOR Built to Make Your Ford Deliver If you are a Sales or Service Manager and operate a fleet of FORDS, or if you have one for private use, yo should be interested. It will give your car Maximum Efficiency. Easier Starting Speedier Get-Away Smoother Action of Your Motor Equal Compression in all Cylinders Saving of Gasoline Positively “Fool Proof Guaranteed to do whatever any other Carburetor will do and several things besides. Its performance will surprise you. Let us demonstrate. _ PRICE INSTALLED $20.00 30x3 —WEEKLY SPECIALS— nT LR — A EBEPePrreweteségtrtisewtwewoewtmaTvt ew weyseeA we eS 30x3—3), GUARANTEED FIRST $I 3 5 30x31, PE: Sve usec ccdbacnsea e Recular Special for S-LEB, CANS RIE-NIE: AUTO GOAP ... ..bccocccccccececess $1.25 86 ee ee ee ee ee eeese 2.50 1.49 DRY CELLS—COLUMBIA NO. @ IGNITOR ........ .c.cccecs , A! | SB gers ee 25 a 1916 RADIATOR COVERS (Ford car)..........-+«+cececse 8.00 Ds 1917-20 RADIATOR COVERS (Ford car)........«-«+seeee. 4.50 2.96 rr ee ee ee ob eeneeceeus 4.50 3.69 RE i le ea a IA ae 8.00 6.71 VICTOR AUTO HEATERS (Ford COUPEE . wc ccocscocdbeoeees 5.00 1.50 Multi-Bestos Brake Lining, 25°, off. Foot Pedals for all makes of cars—complete stock Lamp Bulbs. Fan Belts—Cylinder Head Gaskets for all makes of cars. Complete Line Automobile Accessories and Repair Service on All Makes of Cars. Separate Authorized Ford Service Dept. INDEPENDENT Auto Repair Company N. W. Cor. 12th & Chestnut Sts. 1837 Locust Street ST. LOU owe Loftis Bros. & Co. DIAMONDS, WATCHES MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED ‘ ye) ‘TABS ; (=e , WILL STOP THAT HEADACHE Credit at Cut Prices PAFL BORN Gth ST on~--—- a a si ome TYRIAN TIRES Guaranteed Factory Firsts} Many merchants find its attract- ive appearance an asset to thei aT . ee eee business. At the same time it solves their . : delivery problem efficiently and il Uonse BROTHERS BUSINESS CAR economically. The haulage cost is unusually low. Bomont 1241 — ee _~ Sang ———— 6 TATE MOTOR CO. Inc. } | 3107-11 Locust St. | [a ee Central 7615 “ Vidisae fisteee -- oe ; -_——_——— ——— +-————_ = -——— i + —_ ~ BIG CUT ~ ee a Zit eeeeee all ' a sa © *SSRT SSS EE SEEEEE RSSESS ESTs bo 5 eee UGE SUE FESR SSR E SSS +s SES ETE SER ———a7~ SIZE Fabric Cord Regular Bale Regular Sale Price Price Price Price 80x3 $19.90 ‘810.75 vedas seeeed 80x3% 24.15 13.00 Wali i tai eda 82x3% 28.80 15.55 | $46.90 | $23.45 81x4 83.50 19.00 f ccccee 1 32x4 87.00 19.98 60.90 | 20.45 32x%4 39.20 21.17 61.40 | 3830.70 34x4 40.25 21.73 62.90 | 31.45 32x44 50.60 27.232 67.909 | 3833.95 33x4% 52.40 28.230 69.40 | 84.70 84x4%% 64.25 29.20 70.90 | 25.465 35x44 56.50 30.51 72.90 | 36.4% 386x414 57.50 31.00 74.90 | 37.45 83x5 pete duct jadoas 84.40 | 42.20 85x5 65.95 25.61 87.90 | 423.95 87x5 69 .95 37.77 séee0ee 1 > eee Mail Orders Accepted C. O. D. You know Tyrian Tires— they need no introduction to St. Louis motorists. Here is an prep a to fill your needs at E -“—

Fidney 2870 7 A © «. 1s Ta ™~ St. Louis Piston Ring Corporation Auto Sup. Co. &LL-TAL fz ~st ~ £7? in <c. Ss The surplus etl en the stroke. ubricating the 1807-09-11 South Becond Street Quick Delivery Service Central 6046 Installed by All Bepair Shops SOUTH SID This Limited Supply m AUTO a SUP. CO. 3445 South Grand St. Cyr Brothers Grand and Dodier wee ore ae ee OOO ee wen owes « -_—- ee at Sare, Harmless Way * : To Remove Hair Roots (New, Wonderful, Quick Methed.) You whe are annored with embarrne- sing «rowthe eof superfvews hale have waited iong for semething that woul do more then merely take of the surface heir temporariiy—eomething that weed really remeve the hbealr roota Aad Seow et laet—vreer wieh te realised! The new phelactine process te fer @if. ferent from. far Detter thes electrical, deptiatery of other metheda because it actvelly remeovew the bhelr entire, reete and all—Defore Your very eres—eaatiy, quickiy, harmiesesty' et « of v- a a _—-. |, a oo \*?) &e = eee ee ee wee ee eee. & im A A A AL i A A Rt ne edger. he itrritet! eiemen ee , a ed Di i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ee Rl ss sss '. .- - == Se es ‘ek phelactine from reer 4ruegtet. te the simple direct.erne end Fou ot prieet ead pleased beyond m.. § i. ” t ge - ° Ln - ‘ oe 2 a 7 4

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMRER 14, 1920. ‘ST. LOUIS vc ol ‘ a aa and Dinner Party performance of “Monsieur —— at Hote) Statler Mra Sdwaroa K. matin x3 caire” to be given Deo. 6 by 1% ) te is president of the home, and TFROM WELL DIGGER The St. Louis Protestant Orphans’ | original London company, tnctadine | Mrs. Clinton J. Whittemore is chair- Home at Webster Groves has char-| Miss Marion Green. The play will| man of the Entertainment Commit- tered the American Theater for &' be foupwes by a supper and dance tee. = = 7. a -- » eri © ~~ oe - = —- ~ .. An Essex The distinction of perform- ae ance which rates the mdd- erate-priced Essex among the fine cars of the world is by no means confined to its greater speed, acceleration and hill-climbing ability. Official proofs remove its supremacy in those qualities from debate. No car of its motor size ever matched them. Some of its marks were never equaled by any car, regardless of-size, price or type. Thus Essex Takes Rank With the Greatest Cars Yet in one quality, more than another, causes men to link Essex in merit with the costly cars, it is its ease of motion, and elastic smooth- mess in action, which have no counterpart among light cars. Touring » « 61505 Roadster . . 1505 (247) CCLACOOUICCOOEOOOULU ECC ELED. EUSTTSENER ) Advantage That All Acclaim That is the enchantment Esex owners admit they value next to its reliability. Even long association they say does not dispel the im- pression of riding in a large car. We know in all candidness that few men ever have call for such speed and power as Essex possesses. Yet no owner mistakes it for useless surplus. This excess ability is valued chiefly because it does the ordinary task with- out effort. And because men like to have capacity that can meet exceptional calls for power, speed and acceleration, with an ease and absence of strain that brings no concern as to its accomplishment. The satisfaction and enthu- siasm of nearly 50,000 owners contents us to leave the judement of the Essex in their hands. Cabriolet . . §2r00 0 a ae 2450 Prices F. O. B. Detroit. Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co. Hudson & Essex Distributors Locust, Lindell and Leonard ww. WIN [ON ‘SIX. — a / ee IMOUSINES bog Motes are ° essential to uncramped living—a business and social necessity. They identify the men and women whose presence is in demand, whose engagements cannot be postponed. Von Arx Automobile Co. 3916 Washington OS a ae Phones: Lindell 3690} Delmar 2319 i AS CONTINUING OUR ORIGINAL 00 TIRE SALE t | FIRESTONE SURETY FISK GOODRICH q FEDERAL KEYSTONE PORTAGE GLOBE - DIAMOND Great Western (SECONDS) BATAVIA DREADNAUGHT (FIRSTS) AND MANY OTHER POPULAR MAKES Each and Every Tire Fully Guaranteed Simply buy one Tire or one Tube at list price and we will sell you another one of each at $1.00 ' All Sizes, Both Cord and Fabric, Included in This Sale Mail Orders Must Be Accompanied by $5.00 Deposit. Peep, Delivery and Road Service to All Parts of the Ci ity Tire Corporation 2811 Locust Street Bomont 643 iw a bs St. Louis, Mo, “=r ‘Central 958 : . G. REFTER, el 10. GOVERNORSHIP - AND NOW SENATOR Governor of South Dakota, Just Elected to U. S. Sen- ate, Began Life as Well Digger. BORROWED $130 TO LAUNCH HIS CAREER From the Very First He Has —— — — . a | ariiting outfit proved to be @ boon | ing, which made tt possible te do the to the settlers of those days work much more cheaply. They , They were drilling successful wells | combined all of the best ideas of the of varying depth at prices ranging | old drillers’ outfits, and then in- . from $200 to $500 each. This was/ vented devices of thelr own. bo Nn ly Goodrich ri ire about one-tenth what outside com- Overcame Early Obstacles, panies had been charging; were cas- Their second well was drilled for ing these Wells at their own expense | a Davison County bank, which had a and were nevertheless making mon-} capital of $40,000. Yet, owing to the ey right from the start: If one of/| hard times prevailing at the time, the wells drilled by them “went this bank had loaned down so low Terrific price cuts on guaranteed Tires, wrong,” they promptly drilled the /| in trying to aid the discouraged set- Diamond and Goodrich guaranteed Tires ! , farmer another one nearby, free of | tlers to remain tht It could not pay discounts . : cost, for the artesian Well when it was { An a Their reputation for honesty and /|completed. Norbeck and his asso- “s square dealing spread before them. | ciates took a certificate of deposit F~-y 28x3 —Non-Sklds $ - = Their success also was enhanced -& for the amount due. Then they con- \ y ‘ee ot f eC 30x3 —Non-Skids, $ ao Next Pawe. f x . \ tri, call “ ‘Wy \ it) ane $17. TIRE PRICES || hii seins Steam S20 their improved machinery for drill- HERE IS THE BIG DROP IN $34 —Non-skids, $199mm 2 ~DPTIC TN You have read a new A Tire ad every day for the Been in Deep Sympathy With the Great Mass of | People. | SIOUX FALLS, & D.—From well | digger to United States Senator is'| the record made by Gov. Peter Nor- beck, who on Nov. 2 was elected United States Senator from South Dakota by the Republicans of the State to succeed Senator E. 8. John- son, Democrat. Gov. Norbeck was born in Clay County, Dakota Territory, in 1870, within 10 miles of the first perma- nent schoolhouse erected in the ter- ritory. His parents were among the pioneers and made entry of a home- stead only a few years after Presi- dent Abrajam Lincoln opened that, part of Dakota Territory for white settlement. His father was a Luth- | eran cleregyman aside from being a | farmer, and took great, jnterest in all} questions pertaining not only to the/ farm, but also to the State and the | church. On account of his interest in public affairs, the elder Norbeck was elected to the Territorial Assem- bly in 1872, and the State Legislature in 1887. The family moved to Charles Mix County, South Dakota, which at that | time was on the very frontiers of civ- | flization. The stern realities of life | prevented young Norbeck from get- ting a real college education. He had only a short period at the State Uni- versity at Vermililon, S. D., in addli- tion to his cOMmOn school course. But what he lacked in college training was more than made up in the university of real life. In this respect he was like many other great | Americans who, as_ self-made men, have blazed the trail to usefulness! and fame. Career an Inspiration. Peter Norbeck’s career will be an inspiration to all young Americans, and again illustrates the claim that worth and ability are recognized in American life regardless of the hum- ble-origin of the individual When only 12 years of age Nor- beck becamé interested in artesian wells and artesian well machinery, 34x4 —Non-Skids, $20.7: sat gy Guaranteed by B. F. Goodrich RB r I By m SURETY CORDS | 60%, OFF |] Pec! Made in St. Louis. The very higteli WE al ¢ of standard constructio ae | em 100 bri a oe oe et OBS 00. 0 00 acd, | . x reguiar price, CRS BOarees cess ae 34x4 regular price, $63.25: CUS BO cre citiont a | this | r1¢ 34x41, regular price, $73.45; cut to........ | 35x41! regular price $75.25; cut to........ 35x5 regular price, $89.30; cut to........ 37x5 regular price, $95.20; cut to......., 36x6 regular price, $130.00; cut to ...... Buy Now for Next Season.. It Will Pay Y Hurry. Come, Write or Phone. last week, Here's the ) BIG FLOP, li Prices speak for them- ‘i selves. Diamond and i} Goodrich Tires, new, }} clean, fresh stock. This i ‘is positively your lIast%S ) ‘hance to buy such high- } :rade Tires at - these® W orices. All like cut shown. — ssing, petiew >: “if Dy A om we pi TUVS4~~«,. ae Ry 4 5 . Cee ee oe a, * _ ny 30x3 ixtu..$10.00 Y 30x34 S2h.. $12.00 3x4 Xo"; $17.50 y 32x4 32ru.. $20.00 33x4 S2h..$21.00 34x4 S2%3.. $22.00 Guaranteed by B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. Buy now for next season— it will pay you to hurry. Come, write or phone. Mail orders promptly filled. M ord heck or bank draft must be sent with all out- Jer wy ART B.MOONEY TIRE Cc of-town orders. Guaranteed Red Inner Tubes 4547 DELMAR AVE. Phones: Forest 733; Delmar 574 — ALL NEW, CLEAN, FRESH STOCK = | Sey STS BARS ga00 foe 8007 se FLOATAFORD ii, # a ‘ ‘ nap fee Oy nc Moe. PO Se ar eee MMMM =e 6 ©2668 -+e —— oe oe ee ~_—_ = A New Kind of Detective Fi" BY N¢ ORD) moustache, and a monocle, : that lent just the necessary of short stories, has created in T. Carrington a touch of distinction to what character new to detective fiction, but makes him. might have otherwise been a real, living person, and the records of his explo Bomont 244-921 ! | Fe ghee: om = R. T. CARRINGTON is no clap-trap sen- | agent,” as he pe Per sational detective. Neither is he one who | Mii If you have not call himself), is described by sits down and “deducts” crimes. He gets rightto ~ 9] stration would p the author, J. Storer Clous- the bottom of the facts by hard work and rare a ton, as: “A young man, ap- intelligence and some of the big cases he has Open E | parently a little over 90, worked on, quietly and without show, he ishow above middle height, with ; telling about in a series of intensely interesting S th 2 round, ingeniouy very | ghort stories. i Southe | agreeable face, smooth fair : | HP. arid Hr Se oe J. Storer Clouston, the author-of this series | 390: a too-good-humored phys- ; |. make splendid reading. If you like detective — meee The ae stories, especially detective stories with a queer ——— were, for the most part, to ‘ ; " by Mr. Carrington himself prs toa twist, you will enjoy every line has been interested in practical farming, having specialized on al- falfa. Stand for the People, His record as Governor of South Dakota shows that he stands un- swervingly for the rights of the peo- ple and for all reforms which will result to the benefit and well-being of the great mass of common people. As Governor of South Dakota he has at all times been found in the fore- front of the fight for reform legisla- tion. It is said of him that during his incumbency of the office of Gov- ernor he has agitated for and signed more reform laws than any other Governor, in the United States for the same period of time. The first artesian well young Nor- beck and his associates drilled after he started on the capital of $130 bor- rowed from his father was at a point 10 miles north of the town of Mount Vernon. It proved a success, and the well continued to flow for more than 23 years afterward, and at the pres- ent time is a very good well of the kind. This well is 420 feet deep and is cased from top to bottom with two-inch pipe. They had plenty to do from the start, as South Dakota at that time experienced several drouth years, making jt necessary for the farmers to get water from any | over a smoking-room fire, The T. Carrington Stories Will Be Printed EVERY SATURDAY * - POST-DISPATCH For the most part each story will be complete in one i 10. a : @ Make You: RIDE | al the Car E Call ] THE DOOR-OPF: BEEN CORRECT! GINE COVER FIT VEHICLE T The H 8414 LI TTT TTT TTT source they could—and the Norbeck | ‘con Sy

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iin, eile ii ated ota eek. En ome en OC EO — = = es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | __-: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. ” ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; hal on : ‘PLEASE HURRY THE BODIES OUT, — =| pvr — = rs TISEMENT * =% WILL RENT APARTMENT , tern |e —_—— and ; O 8] | Vy ] 5 d a VY S | eC t f Po ee at Flat After Murder : ) ‘ : wy) s . Plant your Hyacinths now for early Spring | | 4 H al M ATISM : and Suicide Had Been Looking ce ! Ko) ees flowers. Delay will mean no flowers this ff A oe for Home for Year. : Na af | , Spring. ‘ft oN BAN | ; Qur stock of Hyactnths embraces every ff ) ES you es WRITE FOR FREE BULB CATALOG | eee Allenrhu decisively conquers - in afew minutes a distinguished- | : “ ——— | worst, of Or a Wihee le RO ; -” looking man called. He made many | | $t Im every instance. inquiries concerning the affair, | | which the concierge answered. “Mr. Police Commissioner,” she o > B mM an S ot th € . ended, “please hurry and have the bodies removed from the flat.’ | “TIT am not the Police Commission- | kids, $20.75 Goodrich Rubber Og, >. a. , er,”’ replied the visitor, “but you ad- M ecial € O 8] 3 eC S S1 O Nn mit the flat is vacant, that the price is so much; then I will rent e apartment. I have been looking for we are Mma kin CO |. F 24 Miss Templin on Committee, Miss Lucinda de L. Templin, dean | - ' of Lindenwood College, has been ap-_ pointed for the State of Missouri, on | a committee o fthe National Com- miseo ee ae ® mittee on Prisens and Prison Labor . 7 Deweneees sa mM h on the Care and Training of Delin- = / Pomiececces 25.30 1S On) a quent Women and Girls, of which ee | e - js > 29.40 Mrs. Ellen Shaw Barbour is chair- ; ee ee . man, = = IS €0o pee agon t Ss ver : usiness Poceccees 30.00 Dean Templin spoke Wednesday | before the Kansas City Lindenwood | a nate Club. She also presented the mat- | =— . P alee to ...... $49.00 | NEW GRAN SIX ter taformally at the Afty-cighth an- = In its proven —. of ye and ry creat Supe ae adaptability as well | Se Assscistel, ta Minanesl a as its wonderful efficiency and low upkeep, this Reo Speed Will Pay You es Teachers’ Association, in Kansas | : , : : Phone. | City. == || Wagon has surpised even its creators. . Will Cost You Only ee Its influence on the truck business in general has been tremendous. It has St. Joseph's Parish, Eleventh and | TIRE ro. | | a Biddle streets, will hold its annual == | rendered many other types obsolete. (tte fair and festival beginning Wednes- | — 3 AW KC : , day and closing Saturday night. | === ‘ ‘ There will be dd ing, and | : : ; sare : . ° . | . | re t_eeellpedeagtecndis mee: Aviat Designed originally, in the belief that it would part of the world, doing wonderful work in iT | | meet a specific need in a limited field, this War as well as in peace service. of the parish. The following, socie- | . : . ties will take active parte at the vari-| == |} pneumatic tired truck has found its way into Ne tn on ofan — ' Renae tation Geaatity, Seams anees! 24 | innumerable industries, the very existence of ¢.'' os if its range of usefulness is up brocd Delivered Sodality, Men's Sodality, Sacred — which were previously unknown to us. RANGES C : “ ces iS as Heart League, St. John’s Berchmans 3 as the range of human activity itself. — Alcolytical Society, Branch No. 427, —— ht Realizing that only throuch eater edsth Catholic Knights of America. | 5° y 60 et ne Manufacturers, wholesalers, jobbers and were possible to trucks mounted on “solids retailers in every tine, fae Ww could greater economy of operation and upkeep Stantie ania gee chats aie die wr er be attained, the Reo engineers designed and nie nd y built this Speed Wagon. ' Crowley-Milner Company—Detroit’s largest gen co engage a beyond their fond department store—has a fleet of 38 Reo Speed oes Wagons, and we could name similar cases in Not only was the efficiency multiplied, the fuel almost every city and town. consumption divided, but even tire mileage was Farmers in the east; grain growers and stock- Greatly added to. men in the middle states; rancners in the west; And—most important of all—it was found the cotton planters in the south—dairymen every- same chassis would live three times as long where—look upon this Speed Wagon as the when cushioned from road shocks, power and standard, because the best adapted, type for THE GRAN I SIX IS part payment. They drilled a sec- brake stresses by the resilient air-filled tires. their work. ond well for the bank which had . . . , given them the certificate of depos- | —— In a word, this pneumatic tired Reo Truck, Passenger busses in Alaska and in South Africa BY NO ME ANS AN SE itcieoed pagent nce ak hae rng | == which we thereupon named “Speed Wagon’”’ = California and in the Atlantic States (400 [ ken over a nice team of horses. | —= showed the way in the greatest single advance Reos running in this service In Newark, N. Je These were applied on payment of | —— . . . . . . OR DI N A R »¢ .. A R Sitch walt Gecen tine Ee ake | —— made in automotive engineering since the in- alone!)— lily weed the iomsed ame amaaes | — —en ee No matter what the business or the delivery and then sold them for nearly dou- == Lest you have forgotten: — problems peculiar to it; no matter what the ° . ble what they had allowed for them. — ; ¢4 : : If you have not ridden in a Grant, a demon- ian thee eae Sean, ame ee = Thinthde-dies tin oeatertceneniiil climate or the condition of roads—still this stration would probably be a revelation to you. ter and otherwise, began to grow. == as of its title. Speed Wagon proves its Capacity to do the At the end of two years the origi- = work, and its superiority, by all tests. nal partner retired and C. L. Nichol- -- oe ” : 4 . son became associated with Sates = Speed Wagon = copyrighted Reo trade . . . Open Evenings This Month Norbeck—and they are associated to ——— mark. Because of its proven quality, its economy and this day under the name of the Nor- —— That's proof of its pioneeri its broad sphere of usefulness, demand alwaye 3 has been in excess of possible output. beck & Nicholson Co., “deep arte- sian well contractors.” , . For some years they have been == This was the first motor vehicle designed ul ern 0 or 0. operating more than two score well- — —T for heavy mec 2th mary tein Demand of the last three mecnths has cle arly drilling outfits, and all of them are — mounted on pneumatics, and equipped wl ; : H P F ERSPIEL Pp kept busy all the time. In addition | — = electric starter and electric lights. determined Reo leadership. ee ED res. to drilling artesian wells in South | == ; J 4 Dakota, the company also has oo From the day of its advent it was received with So the only way to be at all sure of getting 3 905 Locust Street nee — in ——— Indiana, Ne- — enthusiasm by rs delivery of a Speed Wagon when you'll need braska, Wyoming, North Dakota and as users. an 6 , : conten. : dep ——— it is—to order now—at once. Today won't be St. Louis Has Vast Well Business. | — In five years it has found its way into every @ minute too soon. / re) 118 They have thus far drilled upward — entral of 9000 artesian wells in South Da- —= Prices are f. o. b. factory, Lansing, plas Special Federal Tax |kota alone, more than 1000 of these | being in their home county of Spink, where they had to drill an average! == depth of 1600 feet before they struck | Kardell Motor Car Co. the great artesian basin. | , | Retail and Wholesale Distributors _ Back of this offer, and the real reason for it, FROM WELL DIGGER is the determination on our part to make the TO GOVERNORSHIP GRANT SIX better known and more widely AND NOW SENATOR . . ” . . ‘ e Ceptinued From Preceding Page. . : popular in St. Louis—and in the shortest pos- Sg ggg pete | LUNUUANENUOANEEA AAAI | sible time. We are offering this unusual in- Grilling outfit. They gave the certi- | . ficate of deposit in payment for it ducement because we believe that this iS the and put another crew at work. There . . . , . r , le y of it t be dc 3. Ev : quickest way to bring the GRANT SIX to the [| farmer in the surrounding kcounts who had livestock, and man¥ who position of prestige which it should hold and Brgy tac pga Bie cosas toe will hold as soon as people really know what artesian wells, : = But people were har up and) a good car it 1S, could not pay for them. One man | turned over to them a harness, an- | other one give his new wagon in | hl ; ~~ —————— ’ | it} ’ ew + we ee oo - oe ee : : ht rH] ’ on LMJ | i | ; cit 1} Tit euiln +1 Th ni i : Rit I Vt ; i batt i "hat i Bomont 244-921 ' For some time the company hhs ; - : had part of its force at work drill-| =e | : a ing oil and gas wells in Wyoming, | — Central 2886 3145 Locust Street and more recently one or two of the | — f drilling outfits have been put at an | R M ' * i work drilling for oll in supposed) = ’ * C Lans Mi hi new oil fields in the extreme western | : | co otor ar ompany, Ing, c gan portion of South Dakota. | =— , meen That the new United States Sen- | —— He easiest sts eferssese ator from South Dakota does not. shirk a fight when it becomes neo- essary to take radical steps in be-| half of some measure which he deems essential to the needs of the people has been repeatedly shown | during his two terms as Governor | and durifg his service in the State | Senate before being elected Lieuten- > ant-Governor. He served six years. m= gsgstestiistetisiosss ) -* ~ in the State Senate. During his : ~ ' early legislative experience there ——— | , ae iv ake y Ou > C fortable was not the demand for progressive | ; . : i sone J. ere . * ar Om legislation as during later years and | | = J pinion s / a much more opposition to this sort) | : = : , : ‘0 RI D BE I N 7 H I S W I N T E R of legislation than during recent | | = ‘a : ave the Car Here at 8 A. M. we, forced, several progressive | “The Gold Standard | ef Valaes’’ |------—— aoweww www . *s* . . ‘ . ‘ measures through the State Senate) | Call Back Same Day at 5 P. M. |) seainst tne wishes of the older men, | and then through friends in the low- | DOOR-OPENING CURTAINS WILL HAVE er house had them adopted by that | | CORRECTLY INSTALLED AND YOUR EN- body and then sent to the Governor | COVER FITTING LIKE A GLOVE. for the signatures which would en- | ’ "s act them into law. When making a} <4 EHICLE TOP & SUPPLY CO. J] tene'cor woat ne neiieves tobe the | x ‘ : right he is very persistent, and thie — The House of Quality Work. persistency promises to distinguish rd <a 8414 LINDELL AVENUE ‘tates Senate. service in the rd SS y wR eOereteese ee weer:

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. ST a 24 [maa ADVERTISEMENT EAT LESS MEAT IF BACK HURTS Kidneys if bladder bothers you Eating meat reguiarly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, sars a we!) -known authority. because the uric acid in meat excites the kidners, they become overworked: get sluggish; clog up and cause sil sorts of distress, particularly bac »~he and misery in the kidney region: rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urin- ary irritation. The moment rour back horts or kidmeys aren't acting right, or if bisdder bothers you, get about four eunees of Jad Salts from anv good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a giass of water before breskfast for a few davs and vour kidnevs wi!! then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and bas been used for generations to flush clogged kidners and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids of the urine so it no long- orders. Jad Salts cannot water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary orcans clean, thus avoiding serious kidney diceres. Take a giass of Salts to Flush er irritates, thus ending bladder dis- | injure anyone; | makes a delightful effervescent lithia- | 20uIS aiidaieaen “DRUNKS” SEEN ON HAVANA STREETS MOSTLY AMERICANS Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. HAVANA, Oct . 26.—About the only persons seen on the streets of Havana who show symptoms of over- indulgence in intoxicants are Amer!i- cans. ' that al! here crink to excess This does not mean, however, the Americans who come Beer and light wines are so much .ap mo moderately intoxicating effect. They art of the Latin life that it has drink Rut some visitors from | the drvw land seem to drink constant- ; ly, once they find a bar To Americans, however, the most disagreeable and sickening picture hopeless, hotel brazen the h ib , from home, & wretched fieure that infests lobbies. His panhandling is 8 They pick out people speaking their without that they They own tongue, and boldiy announce money for drinks shame want jong agro discarded the appeal for help to get the other shirt from the laundry. unfortunates did not Most of these follow the flag: whisky tr they followed the l, generally as stowaways or in ship crews which they cesert- | ed. once within swimming of the docks lations. Havana poiice say, from the States with a thirst and : | visible means of support Cuba happens to | “foreign country” to the States, Government officials here much the fact that Gue to that the cry. ij | has helped | evervthineg to up prices 117 s+ author of the growing travel ‘ . _ ‘« iISianG ist) " there would be hundreds here ne It is a bie item of revenue, and distance But for passport recu- ities be the nearest and deciare _ ~~ as for CUT-RATE | SALE of DRUGS! PATENT MEDICINES AND TOILET ARTICLES MONDAY, NOV. 15 ; TOILET ARTICLES She PATENT MEDICINES &@ CE ES ee Pietcher’s Cactoria Meestall Tabiets Nato! a ee a Ojol. fol ninte | Siean’s Liniment.... .2ir, 42¢, 83¢ | Gnde'« Pertomaencan Vieartene Te etes T'wertente Fitts eee | Rell's Pine Tar Hover .24c. 47¢. WRe Grip and Malaria Tebicte } Naxated Iron Reliaedenna Flesters _.. — Relladenra and Oanetcuom Pact era.1 Oe laerer etre Kidney Plaster«.. R%e Sal HWeneticn ......... 2ac,. 45¢. Or Calotaha Te a tli ecr Nox and Tron Tablete ......... 49e | Schoenfeld's Tea... .18¢; 2 for 35e | DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pilie— Sic and T%e¢ Get’s Tf Corn Core Caléwell's S ; “a a > ~~... Prferte’« Crer-h Remedy Ite. 33c. G5¢ & PRe SS - -~ Sea - — ee eee ee oe ee ee; ——— i li, — raat ttt a ee ee a: o> * Se CHa gS yf 4 eoGs , 7 _ —s . ‘ ‘ i) 4 ot C8 OsOnS wupress CF : mit ihe : : - COE a : iy . th if : " : Fr : Bia a eo. i228 NN! s*tr um vA’ , Peete . oe 04 ‘a yy tr & mR B a ea ee ee ‘ ~ LAL \ Tha - te! ea abl Feta lee : 1? eT i rt ‘) HY Hen i aL MM Meib i} '* 7 sey bikes et) is of . > > => . - Sonat , as. r ‘- xu A 5 er I LS = = . ei tiate C io = Ss ; 4 s ~~ : ‘ht tha Tie : TL on : -f — : in vere be ' i iT" ; aid i : ot . : ‘ i" Th ij . her meee ea Dt 7 ; ? : HLH) HN Hh, : A : ati iT : 25 ty ihe ag wht “ny i > ' STP ee -_ a c) JIRA Pe c, ol

— >." = — — —— a. a =~ OMAR 4 a . — | - — ‘\o~ i > o ) De =. fe Te ~ i oe em 6 *sterte » Sete TS . > 7 from former prices. selling hgures on all Rugs. time of purchase. Brussels Rugs gx12-ft. Size $62.50 Velvet Rugs; $46 88 $68:s0 Velvet Rugs: 50 Velvet Rugs; @f inne Velvet Rugs : et 25%c off.... 2 ALT eek of... 901.08 LWAYS first You deduct 25 Velvet Rugs in the sincere en- deavor to bring down the cost of home furnishings—tomorrow we begin a special sale of Rugs that will long be remem- bered—offering our entire stock of Rugs of every description at a bona fide discount of 25% Original price tickets marked in plain 4 84 ' Our Entire Stock of > have been made % discount at pensive to the v gx12-ft. Size gx12-ft. $27.50 Brussels $70.00 Axminster ‘ Rugs; 25°° off. $20.63 Rugs; 25° off 30.00 Brussels ~ $73.50 Axminster Rugs; 25° = — es —— - _—_—— = eee é $1.00 a Week \ ~ HIS “Quick Baker” is the range you want —really two ranges in one—cooks and bakes with coal or gas, or both, as preferred. Built of polished blue steel, has high warming closet and la>ge oven. Priced at $79.50 An Attractive Brass Bed $4.00 Places It in Your Home ve. + TRUSSES Tithe.lax ae can. B30, Be, ROC Serthh’s Lieuld Petreleam.... TA Picte Weter —— | @%¢-S$1.33 $1.75 Ne-feam Fountain Srringe.$1.19 FETA Vo-R-am Feertetn Syringe £1 49 $7.78 No-Seam Fountain &rrince £2 19 81 TR Ne-Seam MNet.Warer Bottle £1.19 $2.25 No-Seam Hot-Weter Rottie 61 490 #2. 75 No-Seam Hot-Water Rottle $2.19 f2.25 Combination Bottle and Fitted Free by Expert Truss Fitters at our Sixth and Chestnut and Broadway and Market Street Stores. Prices Reasonable. Svringr ‘ii 7 See FC $7.75 (embination Bottle and Ye oe et .... 82.19 $3.75 Combination Bettle and ee Mi $7.69 | OSS 2” RE oe Dae eee ae, _ |$1.50 FOUNTAIN PENS........ $1.19 -

t-inch fillers and extra large A brass Bed that caps $38.75 Gold-Finished Bed $2.50 Cash—$2.00 Month TH SE Beds are exactly as illustrated — made of metal in Vernis Martin gold finish—have 2°4-inch pests and 1 1-16-inch fillers. Extra large caps. _——s _- - — re a $23.75 how modest or your home is to be furnished, you will find us prepared to supply your every need—on such easy credit terms you will scarcely miss the money. AY-STERN’S is recog. nized as headquarters for | complete home outfits—the {| | store where you will find | largest assortments, depend- able qualities and always the very lowest prices. own choosing. The price is 3 Goode Strictly $1302 gens marked one price to oe % oo all. Columbia Graf onolas at all "eroze’ | | welfthand Olive Sts. — —— cut, a full cabinet machine equi , self-setting automatic stop. The lowets partment has ample record capacity. S@em complete with TWENTY sclections ' At May-Stern’s you can select any © Grafonola you prefer—on credit—at® prices others ask for cash. No charged—no extras of any kind. en ee ee IS attractive outfit consists of Columbia Grafonola, newest mx es Prices From $32.50 to $3900" ye ’ ——eSV7_—_ = oo eS Stee ~ Travelers ‘ dustry of —O1 OST of the A great war seer Paris was of tl ty!” They had read ¢ fighting. Their ima and magnified them empty shrapnel cs guns, dismantied ta! He! What a desecra Unfortunately for se even, France hase go pot able to survive esque alone. French Rebuilding I may go even fu displaying a remar this work of rehal devastated regions. the present momen they have come a | an ocular impressi cwtastrophe. Those next year wilh pre such memories of fo ism as patriotiem ha serve for posterity. France has more accused of thoughtl future; and, in tre not a conspicuous F France as in all La! erything is postpone ' She ts habitually «1 present, relying on } proviee at the elever of emergency. No o as an improviser ir France has few equ William, father of * of Amerongen, ueed cot to throw the F fret grapple. or els him on his back at be recovers from his bis muscle up and ¥ Changes in ““Wes This ts just as tri tion as it was of the rome back from a to “Western front.” Y: prised at the dramas rears have made in 1 tecture, In landscap people. Enormous’ asautog with sightseers, sto “tation, and the be *xplanation of the “Here the artillery c img 150,000 tons of space of 20 minutes dies and gentlemen, Well, you look, a your imagination to tore. For all you ca a field like any oth few oxen at work, tractor more likely sround ready for th { emet > Di The berker orat: barns and ¢umbling look up and see befe date farm establish walled structures ; roofs. Not a sign « cut off short by art Smaried, charred stu They have been che ftrned Into firewood

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TORT eRe oe ee NDAY 0 sener > 4-4 ty : ° > * + + - - : 2 one ee eo io oe os ae phe oeee res ’ v Sey . eee e -—. - 4 eo* + - a > “eo o “ * : peers i : Sees wees > - + > > . « . Spee , Soe . oe ve ee he > Fah - . « =e: ‘oes ~ ea 7 - - tires see Se 323, . $ . is eae taeaes o- oe been, > osete -* Sf 0: Sipeestee.e S3PTSES, Sesbes ts y . tenes peee eeeeo eee s* >? et ese oes eeTeee een re - +" 8 wee) whe o* £0 68 fee eee —- — fee ; t33 S205: to cobs SIPSELS SSIES LBaaot. .cdSaessaeseee: +: ests ee-bbekehed caaeess- ss : : 22° Cr ee ** “ See ee ae ee eee. 2 ee ge ee Pree: 2B - , | | . .. ao 8 De : o~~ ™ re - iT ost os - i 2 - * _ r ° * : > =r rt + - . os x*¢ * ee : : > + he - " m ~~ 4 - - . oo a > x _ - ° > ae ee ie > 94 > ‘ 3 re ° $e obese? — ye oe - r~ y > 2, eres: . © if ~ " : * hee. H : 4 , wv oveteT . - er . ‘ *t - 3 ms * So + pe OSe - fee Shon ne : “J she > : ~ "te hee- ae h pS etek. of: $s oe z . SFR er; 4 as 2 . beattt ets 2 ise : + 9206 eh Bs lapeeeed tee ad + bees tidkeee ht 2 pod ose 7 ie mq : ry . . J PEROT EL rs ae) . ae +: : heer > he beet “fj mk : #* ; A ~ 4 ‘ .. a: he , he af ee te a r os ~ “ , "ep fi ,, -aae Ge tee ®: ah "Eat @ ew ST Poy & pe eae * il - ‘ a APLC REO See ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. PAGES 1—16 ~ VOL. 73. No. 77. ‘American Tourists in France Finding They Are Almost Too Late Now to See War Ruins Irrigat WITH MOST PERIL FROM Public HE Federal water-power bill, which passed Congress last spring, after years of contro- versy, gives the water-power people the right to file claims on falling water in any Federal reservation, whether it be park, monument, forest or cemetery. Quick to take advan- tage of its provisions, water-power interests have already applied to the Water-Power Commission set up by the bill, consisting of the secretaries of the departments of the Interior, Agriculture and War, for permission to enter the parks with various proj- ects. Threaten Great D Travelers Complaining of Remarkable [n- dustry of People in Rebuilding Country —One Town Restored by 1915. anger That Playgrounds Will Be Defaced by Private Exploitation | Is a Real One Which Can Be Turned Aside Only by Aroused Public Opinion. — | : By V. BLASCO IBANEZ. % OST of the Americans I meet returning from the battlefields of the 5 great war seem to be disappointed. Their first thought on landing in '® Paris was of the old front. “Show us the Hindenburg line, immediate i i ~~ > ™ ~ ie least ex- | west patterns ur immediate attention, Other Rugs gx12-ft. Size , geaste off ty 10.13 ) Fiber Rugs; 20.63 a — — > gy!” They had read every day for four years about the great things done in the ? fighting. Their imagination had worked on the impressions thus received ' gpd magnified them. In addition it seems that people who come to France| From the Washington Correspondent of the from great distances expect the country to exhibit something proportionate | Post-Dispatch. _ to the expense and discomfort of their travels. Anticipation outstrips WASHINGTON. realities. Ask them how they enjoyed their trips to the front and you get CAMEL that wanted to get Warm came up } simost always the same answer: “Instructive and interesting, | suppose.) JX a tent. It was a smal! tent, and the But not so much after all.” With the result that Americans come to Paris | occupants drove the camel away. The to visit the old battlefields; but they remain to spend their time at the | camel persisted and finally they let him put his thesters and dance halis of the capitals of Europe. | nose inside. Before they realized what was hap- The fact is that in the two years) entirely surrounded by the growing P@™ing, the camel got his whole bod@ in and | ance the end of the war France has’ wheat. became the sole occupant of the tent. pet deen dia. 1 have even heard | The French farmer respects the. A witness at a congressional hearing told that | : 3 ih atutedt sical at) Gendl Gn’ siestiog & weodhan cress story to illustrate what will happen if the cam- | the park. In the —— of the proposition to damm the methodical way in which the) he turns his plow a little to one side, |¢!'8 nose of commercialism is once permitted to | the Yellowstone River at the mouth of Yellow- RP rad are erasing the horrible ves-/ That, however, is for the present. | ‘"Sert itself among the scenic wonders of national | stone Lake, this is strikingly true, because the , ad Rugs; $23 63 a . ghell-torn ruins. cellar( Next year or the year following the parks. volume of water at the mouth of the lake is leas © OM ees sevens . tages & war | The camel's nose is sniffing covetously at the (than half of the volume of water outside of the Velvet Hearth pS; 27x54 in.... $6.00 k Air-Tight poles of burned houses, ponds made by “Jack Johnsons” and “Big Ber- thas.” fields plowed by the barrages rusting wire entanglements, criss- qossing trench lines strewn with empty shrapnel cases, abandoned guns, dismantied tanks—how roman- Hic! What a desecration to clean up! Unfortunately for sentiment, and art even, France has got to live. She is pot able to survive on the pictur esque alone. French Rebuilding Quickly. I may go even further. France is displaying a remarkable energy in this work of rehabilitation of the devastated regions. Tourists even of the present moment begin to feel they have come a trifle late to get an ocular impression of the world | catastrophe. Those who wait ontil } haunt the dreary wastes with a sense. ill habl paras of weirdness and horror. on Fae lg hs Fong . ’ But the French farmer does not stich memories of four years of hero- " steiie ‘anaanen ism as patriotism has decided to pre-( despair at anything. at =e | patience he has already driven his serve for posterity. AS ae plow into the barren land which has, France has more ’ ) hitherto yielded only a crop of hu | i peeanmess as te meg man bones With pieces of rusty steel. not a allel peng a He is bound that some day it shall Prance as in all Latin a ansted ev- ( produce again. The land is his. He erything is postponed io me sheds } inherited it from his father, or his - /grandfather. Or else he has bought ae % mehitually satisfied with the | it with hard-earned savings. He is ~— sd gaan re ar determined to get his money back. _ femergency. No one can deny that! . . tin 1915. _ &@8 an improviser in times of ae bee | France has few equals. As the old When I visited the Western front for the second time it was just six _ months after the first battle of the _ William, father of the woodchopper of Amerongen, used to say: “You've . : got to throw the Frenchman at the) MaTme. The year was 191». A staf! frst grapple, or else you won't get) officer of the Fifth Army acted as him on his back at all. The moment) ™Y Suide. He was anxious to show be recovers from his surpetes he gets( ™e ® specimen of villages that had tis muscle up and wins in the end.” really saffered from the drive on | I remember that our auto i” mobile ran along the country roads Changes in “Western F \for the better part of a forenoon. | This ts just as true of reconstruc-) The officer could not find the vil- tion as it was of the war. I have just( lage he had in mind. His war maps tome back from a tour of the famous) were quite useless. All the old land-, “Western front.” You would be sur-' marks, buildings, walls, fields, had prised at the dramatic changes two) vanished. “We must find it,” he cross may have fallen. The culti- 7 , | ) park, due to the fact that the Lamar River, Tow- vator will not spare the unmarked | tent. ; grave. The mound will be wiped out. The danger that the parks, the playgrounds of /er Creek and other streams meantime enter into the Yellowstone River. The only argument I have and the memory of it, just as the | the peeple, will be defaced by private exploita- sleeping hero himself, will be ab- | tion of their resources does not exist merely in ‘ beard in favor of placing the dam within the sorbel in the earth forever. ithe imagination of the public-spirited organiza- park is that it will be cheaper—an argument .which in my view should not for a moment be tions and individuals who have lately been warn- Farmers Work Regularly. ing the country against the threatened encroach- entertained.” Secretary Payne visited the Yellowsione last Places may still be seen where the , ment. It is a real danger. Only the pressure of clash of opposing forces was so vio-|%" #Foused public opinion upon Congress—assum- , Summer and gave a nearing in the park to irrt- int Wiel ao fehe cubtained that the| ing thet the American people who own the parks gation interests that desired to exploit its re- ah Radin with be éhew te ate. | really want them kept in all their pristine gran- | sources which they would get for practically notb- deur of lake and mountain scenery and wild-ani- ing, rather than pay for water outside the park. mal life—can turn the danger aside. It comes ‘He condemned their proposition both on the from two sources—from irrigation intereste and ‘score of the damage it would do the park and on | from water-power promoters. the practical ground set forth in the above quoted | letter. ( The statement of the Irrigationists that the land tae \ which they were seeking is a worthless swamp, we "; nl ieee dinaeeee | isnt tenmnelinth tc the pestl Ghens the teriantion- $e re OY WORT, was Warmly coates ost im fragme ’ Saanye a a by the conservationists at the congressional hear- and the ghosts of the dead seem to ists. Last spring a bill was put Carange the Sen- ing. They had the support of Stephen T. Mather, — aes barelppes aagatton eT. = director of the National Park Service, who told Yellowstone National Park. So quietly was it done that the American Civic Association, which from its Washington headquarters keeps an eve on legislation affecting the parks, knew nothing ot Eaygr pang dt cs.ed oe >gay ‘would be largely “swamped out” by the reservoir, | id, and in addition it possible that gressman Addison T. Smith of Idaho and was) a hous — " men , . Geyser Basins, adjoining Shoshone Lake, would favorably reported out by the Committee on the Public Lands. Smith twice failed to get ,_ | be flooded. c ands. SMithb twice talie Oo get unani- ) Beenching of the Whske Meetiie oat Matter mous consent to bring the measure to a vote in had opened the way in other states to an agitation the House. He then introduced a resolution call-), , her Gor thediciiels Giawticuiien 46 Gam By in favor of using Yellowstone Park for irrigation ” Se '

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- ad > ew ty ar . “7 y TT? ¢ ee se 245 > hes oor ++ +) heceerese ” rs +-+s oF | rts. ; " - : ros 2 ch van oe >. Fe ; * ortesr* sore o -n4 geeetooes +4 —. roo = * Purseerss: SET Serer . 35 oe tt reget tae * 00s $00 shameed STITT OT -oreey esos rs 53 : ; Mees yo + .. ; : + Steenee. 08-8525, oa Street: FeGr. ) Sees. op oseerboese> S6hs bum. none. Poteet +> 575 rr t re om rit ?: Orvik. Bes oj f?3t seen.) thee rer ‘Tt ? See! : 7 ; + ae & - + hh pe bes F ee eee “ ebaeie. st aaah teeee eeeeee *33 tetra © 273252 cesbepee 278 : , aS peettiiiy i . 3 7% . : ore OO P ° Shee* ro eaeet rd t = i at AS0i 3th i igi j +43, so shee eekae se srtit 2 aRS oF) peu gees Fe: eee *: Tits St reeepess eee etreee stn: eeeeeree! ree) Peek) fe ore ee $e Shbeoeerat) sts eh eeeteaentes ssh teas, seeberl lt - . > adtbeeet + > ste: 2 sue Sey Sabehioeeets cast) -adees tea ose tape oe Seibeperdetsesit. tt tarde tasseet eee = 3978 behes ae pehad ti esethe . _ 2 z = ° te rt rent. bene e abe 2908 bebe + ares bees’ one Stas als Sea eee Se. Pees f) 0 ree esse: Shy . -+7 oe beget ot —eorees > . - « ens eer . eh mewn ee eee * ** + “= 7, cab OR Sa a ees ee Ee - *_ ; - ; « “ S . ' : . +e mers 4 \ ° 5 . ) : . ‘ & . : Pe a ogte. ee o++ ~ oe fee *ORe ee: ae ame or . ee: i 4e ; o+ te b4ee5 - —.* > te! J : Bm =o: 5 age0e7 +3 . Stn Saye oo RST TST o—teeeFi hf A ‘ 3; +3 3 2 sii -s PH sean aos oes ‘ oY. : : phe o4 ™ > : \ ; +. She a: 7, . | : gose a o q ot a | bs se 2288; : tS ’ m Pees ves pad wees The. $ = ree . hee Fees ms be ‘ ‘T? : ft: > an : 3a. 0 ee - , + + a . as Peee' oo - . rey ¢“ ~ 4 a. 7 es 3 aes , aeeae sl ’ : ” ? > : + 4 : . oe - e 4 . — bad : : Sy Sse entree : ca >+ oF 20 ti 4+ - ; : = 3 - : > 2. : > = . : : : . + os : > : : ? ” ee : . roe eee z ose; +4 2° : oott . : i M “ore ; ~osees — - + eeeee vo +434 ? 33 oe - : 4334 Leos. tt3 P pe | . . - $ ert . . : > as = Feeehs 23 rer 7. ' $ - ¢ » * -* --ihe* 35 ** eer ie sit Scese n° ir eats os ; Tees a teen ses | : ; ie NE wh peti sh +: *ShassBen = : Btn : 3 ; rf - ; eae ee - ; 88 ereee: ef " 4 teas Sisssit 3s : ts : oye : 2° :? 7 po: o 7 tess , I Rl os ob * oF o-* . 1 rf 3; feist, . : 4 9 oF tse i. $s: Bags * e ° ' a . é > ass. +600788 ee ¢+-o8 OO wee* one O° «4060800 +4660. + 6+" 5 ; & oS. .ob4agseene soe artim gee Bho Betesss ~ . ; , ” Pty fer: 1eaet preset ba pone $0 enh. share - ‘ « eo tee —- . (OL. 73. No. 77. mS | ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. | PAGES 1—16 - ‘American Tourists in France | /7rigation and Water-Power Promoters Experiment to Determin Re om poe ors: ran comm ee | Finding They Are Almost Too eas pe ee sh cid 2 og taenia N ‘ ° WITH MOST PERIL FROM FORMER fau PUL SCHOO Late Now to See War Ruins oe i — aoe am — = oe as Recreation Centers e J : PPP PPP BBP BP LPP PLB PPL PR OCP BPP PP el eel ™ nravelers Complaining of Remaxanie x. | L Mreaten Great Public Park Reservations ; ‘| dustry of People in Rebuilding Country City and School Officials Will Combine in Test Hii} HL / | : great war seem to be disappointed. Their first thought on landing in : yy Paris was of the old front. “Show us the Hindenburg line, immediate Public Opinion. ‘| whether it be park, monument, forest . : Me of the Americans I meet returning from the battlefields of the Turned Aside Only by Aroused Answer. neighborhod centers where young and old may go several evenings ma WY setarnor the public school buildings of St. Louls are to become a week to dance, see games and dramatie performances, hear good fy!” They had read every day for four years about the great things done in the or cemetery. Quick to take advan- —— f } SS ] | se HE Federal water-po bill, 1 5... sib . P . : = tt —One Town Restored by 1915. Danger That Playgrounds Will Be ; sited. paseed Sat as | The Argument of ‘Utility’? Should at Ashland Institution—Ellis Case Cited : Defaced by Private Exploitation | spring, after years of contro-|{ Not Be Entertained by Congress as Indicating Need. . By V. BLASCO IBANEZ. Is a Real One Which Can Be || versy, gives the water-power people |} John Barton Payne Secretary of. . fii )}| the right to file claims on falling ) , . | '| water in any Federal reservation, the Interior Has Pointed Out In| | { ; : fighting. Their imagination had worked on the impressions thus received , * music, talk things over and otherwise enjoy themselves, may depend upon : gpd magnified them. In addition it seems that people who come to France| From the Washington Correspondent of the ‘ tage of its sntetveneite, water-power ‘for a profit. They have 25 subsidiary corporations the success of ne experiment which ae started within 4 few days at ith a from great distances expect the country to exhibit something proportionate | Post-Dispatch. interests have already applied to the | which are related, and there may be more. It is the Ashland School, Newstead and San Francisco avenues, under the joint s that - to the expense and discomfort of their travels. Anticipation outstrips WASHINGTON. Water-Power Commission set up by absolutely for private grant.”’ supervision of the Park Department and the schoo! authorities. | a realities. Ask them how they aapeyen their trips to the front and you get CAMEL that wanted to get Warm came up . the bill, consisting of the secretaries ; The irrigationists assert that their project Various attempts have been | be used on a much greater scale for west patterns almost always the same srepectend Instructive and interesting, I 4 Japanese Gr pet deen {dia 1 have even heard! The French farmer respects the. A witness at a congressional hearing told that | dammed the lake. The result is that when the | nouse may, in time, come to be re) need for such centers in the Weat - gs 25% off. **$10.13 -qutimental tourists scetent alow at) dead) On’ masting & Wwoodhn cross story to illustrate what will happen if the cam- foes a In oo of = proposition to dam water, accumulated from the melting snows in garded as the natural neighborhod’ End as there is in the more com the methodical way in which the‘ he turns his plow a little to one side. el’'s nose of commercialism is once permitted to 4 ie re oe go tiv pil the mouth of views? foyer spring, is drawn off in the summer, Jackson | meeting place for people of all ages.) gested districts. It would stop loose Freoh are erasing the horrible ves-) That, however, is for the present. | insert itself among the scenic wonders of national | rt we pate is is — true, marae the Lake is left surrounded with unsigatly mud flat One of its advantages, it has been’ street loafing — and worse. With tiges of war. Shell-torn ruins, cellar! Next year or the year following the parks. ) volume oO yr ced at : ” “re , of the lake is leas Soe mile in width. William C. Gregg of Hack- pointed out, is that a good time will) muste of the right aort, drama, holes of burned houses, ponds made) cross may have fallen. The culti- | The camel's nose is sniffing covetously at the than half of the vo yor: of water — of the ensack, N. J., a manufacturer of railway equip-| pe provided at no direct expense ex.) dancing, properly supervised, and by “Jack Johnsons” and “Big Ber-(vator will not spare the unmarked | tent. ee due eb, nioaren that the Lamar River, Tow- ) ment, was out there {n the summer of 1919 and cept that of maintaining the build-| good moving pictures—all for noth thas,” fields plowed by the barrages) grave. The mound will be wiped out. The danger that the parks, the playgrounds of ‘ ¢T pees and other streams meantime enter into ( took some pictures, which he showed to the con- ings. )ing—there is no doubt that sueb | and the memory of it, just as the | the pegple, will be defaced by private exploita- the Yellowstone River. The only argument I have / gressional committee to indicate what would The chief aim in establishing such( centers would attract young peopla, rusting wire entanglements, criss- . sleeping hero himself, will be ab-| tion of their resources does not exist merely in ‘heard in favor of placing the dam within the ‘be the fate of Yellowstone Lake if the Smith bill centers is at once to furnish a place) and old, too, who are now forced to qossing trench lines strewn with ot as’ , | " ‘ | , empty shrapnel cases, abandoned? sorbed in the earth forever. 'the imagination of the public-spirited organiza- park is that it wi e cheaper—an argument | were allowed to go through. Gregg pointed out | where young people may find amuse- seek diversion of a much less tions and individuals who have lately been warn- » Which in my view should not for a moment be | that the water is drawn off and the Jackson Lake ment and recreation under wholesome beabthy sort. gS; 27x54 in..... $6.00 k Air-Tight ; heat ee on a eaiend Farmers Work Regularly. ing the country against the threatened encroach- entertained," | (aoe covered with mud and debris at the very conditions, and thus rescue them. as C . y Bodi S i'* Unfortunately for sentiment, and art at ieeew seth tl nese 'whare the ment. It is a real danger. Only the pressure of 3 Secretary gine? rece the range last (time that thousands of people go to the nation’s! one educator put it, from cheap dance), even, France has got to live. She is) clash of opposing forces was so vio-|*" aroused public opinion upon Congress—assum- ) SUMRIDOT and gave a searing in the park to irri- . any recreation grounds to enjoy their own. halls and poolrooms: and, also, to ex: rhe Patross’ Associations and pot able to survive on the pictur jent and so long sustained that the ing thet the American people who own the parks gation interests that desired to exploit its re- 1 could not see the Seton Mountains, although | tend the influence of the school into; P#arent-Teachers igre yw might esque alone. el al Matin tate waite te te, | really want them kept in all their pristine gran- | sources which they would get for practically notb- they rise toa height of 6000 feet, for the mud flats| the general life of the communities. / V@TY properly take thf matter up ‘ appearing. You finditandecapes that ‘deur of lake and mountain scenery and wild-ani- / ing, rather than pay for water outside the park. | in front of me,’ said Gregg. “It Was more re- ‘ i Ie might be well to form community French Rebuilding Quickly. are still desolate, where months of mal life—can turn the danger aside. It comes He condemned their proposition both on the) pulsive than anything else. I am making this | Ellis Case Is Quoted. ,associations for the very purpose of Sls lane Reine. aliened the east: ‘from two sources—from irrigation interests and ) score of the damage it would do the park and on/ point to absolutely negative the statement that Percival Chubb, leader of the Ethi-| establishing and maintaining oomy | may go even further. France is crust to the depths of several yards from water-power promoters. ( the practical ground set forth in the above quoted , you can develop lakes (for irrigation purposes) so | cal Society, chose the incident of the) munity centers, and the Patrons’ Am Sas = Seerkaiio enersy o mixing loam and rock and hardpan | a : ; that during the tourist season the American peo- | wis murder case to point a moral tn. sociation cquls' Vel Ay a 7m } 8 ane 4 - . ” / | . : | The statement of the irrigationists that the land | ple will enjoy seeing them. ‘this connection, remarking that “a) ng such organizations 7 | which they were seeking is a worthless swamp,) Congressman Smith replied that the utilization ) This fell in with the idea of : social order that can offer nothing ‘ seldom visited by tourists, was warmly combated (of Jackson Lake had increased the population of ef perintendent Withers, who said ex f ) better than cheap dance halis for the + ) perience had taught that such move- by the conservationists at the congressional hear- } Idaho by more than 190,000 and resulted in the liv : ersion of its young people will con- ments would flourish only when sup: - )fng. They had the support of Stephen T. Mather, ’ development of towns and cities and great sec- haunt the dreary wastes with a sense ate granting certain irrigation “easements” in >) ’ tinue to produce young men with director of the National Park Service, who told ) tions of country. rasors fa their gotketh afd muréée ra) Ported by spontaneous action on the ietlseiach ho ees aoe Sides as in a geological cataclysm. Thovu-| sands of human bodies have been | the present moment begin to feel lost in fragments in such deserts; | Most immediate is the peril from the irrigation- they have come a trifle late to get k . : an ocular impression of the poured and the ghosts of the dead seem to/ists. Last spring a bill was put through the Sen catastrophe. Those who wait until Danger Still Threatens. bd . ?. : « . . . , } next year will probably see only\ of weirdness end horror. Zetowstone National eorrae So qutly wes x the committee that the project would involve not | h je part of the neighborhoods generally, : ( But the French farmer does not | done that the American Civic Association, which ' : : their hearts. While th 4 of. Maieation ioe Memories of Shur yeats of pare; despair at anything. With limitless from its Washington headquarters keeps an eve only the damming of Yellowstone Lake itself, but | Would Establish Fair Balance The same thought had occurred to’ e e Boa or Fauca lb ism as patriotism has decided to pre-( 4 gage : ~” \the utilization of two or three other valuable | s there (ibiieatiuh Ch étiaittem ind ay ready to give its aid and furnish such patience he has already driven his on legislation affecting the parks, knew nothing \ . es directi would be r lakes to the west, surrounded by heavy timber, ; “We must establish a fair balance between the/|cial service, and the Post-Dispatch re-/ rection as Would be sequined, Re serve for posterity. plow into the barren land which has of the bill till after it had passed the Senate. } ego! bi \ wes certal ; oes as : as certain that the people in the vi es ah an om than “3 oA por hitherto yielded only a crop of hu- The bill was introduced in the House by Con- bsgaanrng pia a vane os by the aan ee interests of the whole people and the interests| porter who sought their views on the} osnsty of the schools should them- mer os ge ale a “ man bones with pieces of rusty steel. gressman Addison T. Smith of Idaho and was ) oBhows ten per nna 5 ben of ms a " (of that little section out there,” retorted Gregg.| proposition of making community( . 1... take the major part in start- Saae panalaper + He is bound that some day it shall favorably reported ovt by the Committee on the , Ne nner row’ \ "What ‘9 the money value of Jackson Lake?)centers of the schools met with tre-) ing and carrying on such centers, not a conspicuous French trait. In ) be flooded. ; : ~ dis his. He ‘e fz as Fifty million dollars will not re@ompense the/ quent allusions to the story of Albert. : France as in all Latin countries, ev-) precpce again ee oe ee | Public Lands. Smith twice failed to get unani , Broaching of the Idaho project, said Mather, “a d 14 th 91. td , ) When they shall have begun, he said, ' eryth , a till | inherited it from his father, or his mous consent to bring the measure to a vote in eee aa ais dee tn een aoe State of Wyoming for the damage that is done} Ellis, e year-o con essed | ¥1. school authorities will be pre- “whe ¥ ne coe at grandfather. Or else he has bought the House. He then introduced a resolution call- 7m , aie aw nd - ances prea es da mre )there. In Europe you can see the Jungfrau and| murderer, and its recurring theme of) saned ty tele Chait in favor ellows | : Aheoe 7 " it with hard-earned savings. He is ing for immediate consideration of the bill. By 5 6 the Matterhorn, while here you can see the Teton addiction to dance halls. That community activities at the present, relying on her ability to im-/ purposes. As an instance, he said that Montana ,Mountaine. Now, those people over there would; To return, however. to the contem- «. . a provise at the eleventh hour in case‘ | . te conver schools will take hold of the people's people were arguing that if the waters of the | - just as soon think of committing suicide as to/ plated center at Ashland School—} interest when properly carried on, has hy ATES NR a EO CRIN Re Ra LAE SR ny determined to get his money back. this time the conservationists had marshaled - ‘) heir forces, so that when Smith's resolution came of q * , 2 t , > . > ‘ Cc - ) ’ 7. 208 ene cony t! Town Had Been Rebuilt in 191 5. on for a hearing before the Rules Committee, a Yellowstone Lake could be drawn across the Con ) drafn Lake Lucerne, so that when men got there William Walters. the principal; ‘been demonstrated at the Wyman you could select—the SR ERR RR oe A Rn nef NR A en ee = im ! (tinental Diy! ro d in Idaho, there was he Charter Oak Stc wer 7” - pcgilian gg Ot ph pees, When I visited the Western front few days before the session closed, they were able hes cone esi ago = — sae bidk ote don .in the summer time, bringing in lots of money, | Rodowe Abeken, Director of Recrea-‘ School, 1547 South Theresa avenbe | ize, very o nent, ely , for the second time it was just six to get their arguments into the record against the | ‘ ) they would see mud flats instead of a beautiful) tion in the Park Department, and T.)anq at the Franklin School, N lute! 4 William, father of the woodchopper a reservoir to benefit the Montana country. lake.” = @ Ape -) , yd solu © y _ of Amerongen, used to say: “You've | months after the first battle of the persyasive contentions of the irrigationists. ' _E. Spencer, head of extension work) teenth and Franklin. Under its fire . got to throw ‘the pe om IP at the) Marne. The year was 1915. A staff Though Congress adjourned without acting on The other danger to the parks arises from the jn the public schools, are drawing UD) mansgement of the parent? eeccecs | first grapple, or else you won't get | officer of the Fifth Army aoted as Smith's bill, the danger to the parks was not Greater Value to the Pablic. Gesire of water-power interests for free sites. a pian which will be submitted to’ association, of which Cireuit Judge : ™ ; He was anxious to show averted. It was simply postponed. With the The Federal water-power bill, which passed gyperitntendent of Instruction With-\} Grimm was president, programs ‘of q him on his back _ The moment) ™Y suide. ; MES: : : . a Grafonola | be bh ete arabe t me a specimen of villages that had prestige of having passed the Senate, the Dill The Yellowstone Lake,” said Mather, “is a’ Congress last spring, after years of controversy. ers and set in operation, probably’ entertainment were given once « bis muscle up and wins in the end.” really saffered from the drive on is still pending before Congress. frome of water of 87,000 acres, and it has, no doubt, ) sives the water-power people oo right to me ‘next week. ‘month at the Wyman School last year J | . Paris. I remember that our auto The hearing before the Rules Committee de- | &reat possibilities from an irrigation standpoint, claims on falling water in any Federal reserva- In general, the plan will conform to! with such success that the school au. * elections . Changes in “W F o»» (mobile ran along the country roads veloped fully the opposing cases of;those who but our point is that its value ie far greater from ) tion, whether he be park, monument, forest or)». following lines: The school build-) ditorium became inadequate for the . | emern' Svesk. for the better part of a forenoon. would use the parks for commercial purposes and ‘the standpoint of the scenic attractions and its cemetery. Quick to take advantage of its pro- 1.) wit; be open three afternoons and/ swdilences thet were drawn, and it was ill Pay for It | | This ts just as true of reconstruc-) The officer could not find the vil- those who would preserve them intact, as a rich recreation possibilities to the whole country, and visions, water-power interests have already ap- . Lnings each week to the public.\ necessary to bire a larger hall. As _ ton as it was of the war. I have just ( lage he had in mind. His war maps heritage from nature intended for the whole peo- that there are possibilities for securing these same plied to the Water-Power Commission set up by «,, night will be given over to/many as 1900 persons attended some tome back from a tour of the famous) were quite useless. All the old land-| ple, for all time to come. Contemplated in the ; Waters outside.”’ the bill, consisting of the secretaries of the de- 4. ing by persons of 16 years and of the musical and dramatic per “Western front.” You would be sur-’ marks, buildings, walls, fields, bad Smith bill is the creation of a reservoir covering ‘ Prominent in the fight for the parks is J. Har-‘ partments of the Interior, Agriculture and War, over. In addition, there will be games) formances. prised at the dramatic changes two) vanished. “We must find it,” he 8000 acres in Falls River Basin, in the extreme , 4c ‘McFarland, a large-scale printer, of Harris- for permission to enter the parks with various of basketball, volley ball, handball’ years have made in villages, in arch!-{ said. “Only a mass of ruins, but southwestern corner of Yellowstone Park. The/ burg, Pa., the head of the American Civic Asso- projects. and indoor baseball. Five classroome Broad Program in Force. tecture, in landscape and even in picturesque ones; houses cracked in Yellowstone Lake would be raised by building a ciation. According to Mr. McFarland, the Falls' As long as the personnel of the commission will be fitted with chairs and tables | An even more comprehensive pro- people. the middie, but, somehow, still | dam at the outlet of the lake where it flows into ( River Basin, which the Smith bill would convert ’ stands as at present—Secretaries Payne, Meredith for the accommodation of grown peo-, gram has been carried out at the Exormous* automobiles. packed ) standing; towers whittled sharp by/the Yellowstone River, and then the water would |imto a reservoir, is not only not a “worthless ‘and Baker—no such permission will be granted. ple, and here may be held machtinns! Pianttin School by the Neighbor- ’ PO et RE og ora ee, Dee ee ee ne SE oe ee —"2 ae bod-) Unfortunately the curiosity of the fam-/ tourists who have recently been visit- ing the front sometimes takes « dis turn. It seems that man: —~Captinnsd 60 Page Filton. m» the park, but may be utilized after ft leaves ‘just as my firm prints for a profit, they farm ~~~ Gontinued on Page Sixteen. and that the sehool buildings | ’ 7 Hs : > > / Fe ee Ee ae

Page 57

oo Ok ee es eee & é — a ee “oom oe ie a se -y EEE Se ee ba as ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920, = | ' Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co, Twelfth and Olive Strects. | | 2 : \ A Tribute to Wilson. To the Editor of the Post -Diepatch Now that the struggle is over, ‘et us” bury all our rancor and cease to fight President Wilson. Let both parties unite | in Going him honor and giving him God- epeed from his high office. He is a very great American and 4i4 his best for his country and the world. He is a man of conviction and stern purpose. He is very honest and his intentions were the best. He is great but not perfect. Lat us unite in making his last hours in the White House pleasant and agreeab/e, and eend him on his way with the best wishes of the American people. He will go down in history among the greatest Americans. He will rank with Washington, Jefferson i Let us begin remember his. health was broken for us. I am a Re- | publican but I respect him. I know! greatness when I see it. I know good in- | tentions and high ideals. Yes, he has faults and his mistakes may be evident) after the event. I will always honor him. | I would like to see him leave the White | Fiouse amid the plaudits of both parties. Forget the petty errors of four years. Re-— Remember he is honest and great and has a stainless) character. Let him House honored and respected bs” friends ard enemies. E. B. HILL. | — Men and Women Voters fo the Editor of the Post-Disvstch. I suggest in future elections separate. places for the women, with women | and judges. This would solve the | ee non whet they eeted | with the day's work. THE SECOND ANNIVERSARY. | secretary or of exporters or bureau of organized manufacturers or general manager of some national bod} Thursday, Nov. 11, was the second anniversary Of 1.0. or rinanciers or dealers. And these secret lence, St. Louls postponed observance unti] today, so that the ceremonies might be held without conflicting The country generally has) The ordinance is supplemented with an the profound interest and importance of the event, of the day and its sig nificance to America and the wound. The action of the Aldermen should be followed by similar action by Congress and the State Legislatures ’ Today's ceremonies wil] bring together again men who met as final a test in as supreme an issue as history records. America’s part in the world war was an epic part. In proud truth and simple justice it may be said that in all] the calendar of human valor and stark endurance and knightly fortitude there is no parallel for the 47 Meuse-Argonne days bet ween Sept. 26 and Nov. 11, 1918. There were other grim days and grim tests, too. The Marne, the Ourcg, the Vesle, St. Mihiel, Catitigny—-they are all sanctified with the blood of our youth, all woven into the fab-. ‘tic of American memory, pride, gratitude and obliga-- tion. | diers were called upon, as the modest Pershing has 'gaid to “deliver the decisive blow.” But in the Meuse-Argonne our American sol- Mostly those American soldiers were boys to whom but a little while before war had been a vague legend or a schoolroom lesson. Their lives had run along the bright ways and calm traditions of peace. Yet when the summons came they swung gallantly, even jauntily, into a more dreadful night than Dante's imagination ever traveled. As told in what has been called the best of American war books, they marched through “a bleak, cruel country of white clay and. rock and biasted trees, gashed into innumerable trenches and scarred with rusted acres of wires, rie ing steeply into clawlike ridges and descending into) haunted ravines, white as leprosy in the midst of that! green forest—a country that had died long ago and in That was their service, and with that service the day's work was not permitted to interfere The Post-Dispatch believes that the day's work should not be permitted to interfere with the ade- quate and deserved commemoration of that service. Nor. 11. 1918, marked the triumph of this nation’s idealistic crusade against war. In that crusade the whole nation was enlisted. the whole year with a perfect title to a national holi-| day, it is that day. ' ' Armistice Day, but except for a brief tribute of si-| nm. aie) Gunaeel manajine ore fest és cher | getic and insistent as the old lobbyists; also just as. ‘Insidious” and generally pestiferous. A menace to the peace of the country is found in i these men who try in ingenious ways to stir up trouble with Mexico. If they are as active and con- fident under this administration, whose friendly at- titude toward Mexico is well understood, what would ther be under an administration of different and lesé beneficent aims toward that country” —ooo—___——- LEAGUED WITH THE G O. P. FOR WHAT” The same causes that were operating in Missouri ‘explain in part the 20,000 plurality obtained by Mr Harding in Oklahoma, but there was another potent influence. The Republican party down there entered ‘into a hard-and-fast fusion with the Socialist party. Chairman Campbell of the Democratic State Central Committee estimates that of the totals representing the full fusion vote, the Socialists furnished at least 75,000. With progressives and standpatters, Leaguere and anti-Leaguers, liberals and reactionaries supporting the ticket. what a congeries of diverse and incon- gruotfs elements united to give the result which is called a glorious Republican victory’. and Mr. Harding declaimed against Government par- ticipation of any sort in utility service, but in North Dakota, its ticket captured by the Nonpartisan League, The platform Republicanism. meant not only advocacy but practice) of the fullest sort of such participation. In New York the Republicans kick out of the Legis- lature its Socialist members with insult and even in- | cidenta] violation of all notions of popular govern- ment. In Oklahoma they fuse lovingly with the Social- ists to elect a President and a United States Senator who may be depended on to complete the scrapping of | the peace covenant. The question is not how the Republican admini{stra- tion is going to satisfy all these elements of opposing views and aims. To satisfy them is impossible. | Gratification for one means displeasure to another. The real question, with factions that agree only to is how very much of clear-cut action without satisfy nobody. tralize one another. complished in the way continual compromises that | i } } | j ' disagree and opposing convictions that tend to nen-. can be ac-' How long after the victory will it be before these discord-. ant elements, like the Balken allies, will be fighting If there is a day in| among themselves? The fusion, of course, {s going to make trouble for Republicanism. But what kind of Socialists are those In reverence to those that have gone before, those jg Oklahoma, who could unite with that same Re- it holy. peace. A SOLDIER OF FORTUNE. A man employed in. a Montana smelter has quit his job. \’ncle Sam thie hitherto ' | leave the White/| that follow after should remember this day to keep; publican party which in Wisconsin, in New York and It should be consecrated to the cause of! elsewhere fused with the Democratic enemy for a in of Socialist purpose it regarded as transcending all others importance and patriotism—the_ defeat principles and candidates? Perhaps they think that Mr. Harding wil] pardon It seems that while serving in the army of | Mr. Debs. How do ther know that he has not given unknown hero accumulated pledges not to pardon him to the great body of Re- certain for whom and what they voted. | g399 Did he, when mustered out, squander his sav-! Publicans who think that Mr. Debs got just what he have two days of voting—one | men and the other for the women. SUGGESTION. The Housing Probicm. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. On the subject of “Renters’ Home-Buy- ing Association,” offered by “A Renter,” in your Nov. 3 iseve, while the plan pro- posed for“ distributing homes by lot seems rather uncertain. your cor- respondent has hit upon the crux of the housing situation. More than 500 or 1000 renters are now putting $10 a month or ite equivalent into the pur-) chase of unimproved real estate in out-| tying undeveloped areas, hoping by 80 Going to some day acquire a home. The process ts so long and the chances of ever realizing their desire so remote as | to be negligible. If one-half the money. now tied up tn wasteful and useless land could be diverted into lie- | home buflding companies oper- ating on modern efficient lines, such as other successful businesses. the home. shortage would be at an end, and homes be made available in some way even to the renter who can afford to! 875 a month, but cannot corral! | Incidentally liewed of a tremendous waste of half streets and premature exten- sion of water, lights and other utilities. | H. W. ' ings on a near-silk shirt and a couple of gaudy neck- tlea? Not he. With the foresight that ever accom- wanies thrift, he invested the money in one of our most beguiling insecurities, namely, of] stock. He ts now worth $150,000, and as his train thunders east- ward Montana's glimmering landscape fades from siew. The incident, it is supposed, will stimulate activ- fi\y in what was once Mr. Rockefeller's favorite pas- time—the of] game. Certainly, the gentlemen deter- ’ : deserved and that he ought to remain where he is indefinitely? ——_— %} —_ Prices, they say, will be still lower tn January, ret ET at A GION 4 om > ‘ ’ > , : - a ad! pelle "=. - "r= © i ttl il al ¥ ; ; ~ “> _« 2 ree _ her 4. r " : a ~ -f PMO TT wa, ; ; re ol ee eh Ae 19 i ae ig _—- . ees” CU Pad e - 4" t a. - ri. ° we ie re . > a4 ’ ‘ ‘ , SB > 3 " we a ‘> Wy ‘age, +e ‘ ‘ : + a 2h; 44 fF rcs 255" — “7.7 > . +27 ws ~ .¢ e , x SRS Pads a . : “= ‘ef ‘ ’ i P SANE é r. ‘ a é vege t 3: J . eos = ie _. —, i =m, —_— =" — = Ada Johnson as Mrs. Gustave de - Yn additio in which the | “vamp gerchants will show creations will have as maids and matror - set. Among Huey Hughes. » Mra. Hump Herbert Cost. M: Misees Jult ¥ i " Lincotn. T. P. Conan! ner, Arthur Ewing. ‘ 3. Alex Goodwin and | eton. Some of the m edvieory council of Mmes N. A. MeMills Waker Hill, Kate FB Bascom. W. K. Bixby. — i ee WAITING AT THE PORCH. Pevton Carr. W. H TI Filley. Tom May. Ha L. Shapleigh. Frank + E UST A MINUTE at the risk of being charged with having sold out to | the capitalistic class we daringly assert that now is the time to do rour Christmas shopping. mined to make us rich quick, unless they have en-. tirely lost their cunning, will seize upon this vindi- cation of their theories with right good will. They will find tn it Inspiration for new theses of persua- ston, and many who have been hesitating will soon be lost. But there is another facet to this experience which may be gazed at briefly. In the drums and tramp- Mags of the late war about al) the flags that float were represented. But in what army, other than our own, did any private soldier multiply $5090 into $150,000? Indeed, in what other army did a private soldier, regardiess of his luck at cards, or his mas- tery of the vacillating dice, ever acquire the original ton Catil that question is answered, may we not as- sume that at least in one respect the Wilson admin- istration’s conduct of the war was not so colossally mecompetent as some of our illustrious pacifists are wont to imply? That. we contend, is the query insert- e@ into the campaign by this soldier of fortune. _ i te @ LANDLORD EAPACITY AT WASHINGTON. The condition at Washington that caused Senator Kenyon to suggest the removal of certain bureaus and departments to other localities is a continuing one. The rapacity of landlords who prey on Federal officers and employes reached its most intensive form during the congestion of the war, but is present at al! times in some injurious degree and is now the cause ' . Written for the POST-DISPATCH ° by Clark McAdums THE CRUCIFIXION OF WILSON. STATESMAN to conviction true— Self-poised, upstanding in a fight For that which seemed to him the right— A Puritan to common view. As master of the ship of state His course was iaid by Polar star Unminédful of the rocks that bar Success in plans supremely great In treaty-making, wise or !)), The Senate may deny consent To measures not to its content And thwart the presidential wiil. Thersites there with venomed snarl ttacked the covenant of peace, of great hardship. Removal for a number of depart-| The pact to cause armed strife to cease— ments would be attended by advantages much more important even than escape from extortion Though it might be argued that a location midway The means to end the nation’s quarre!! From every source malicious hate Appeared, its calumnies to vent between the two oceans would be helpful to the Navy; On him whose energies were spent Department, the superiority- of such location would : ’ In work war's horrors to abate. hardly seem to justify removal from Washington.| who saw the truth on high, afar The State Department should, of course, remain with-| With vision of new time to come in convenient access of Congress and the executive and as long as the chief court site in Washington, the Department of Justice should also be there. In Washington, also, the Labor and Commerce Depart- ments will for a long time find fairly convenient head- quarters not far removed from the industrial and ' ; every war-voice will be dumb. last, the Morning Star’ When And shines, at The factious rage, the open sneer. Betravinge every brutish phase Of unenlightened human ways Could not in him inspire fear. It would be interesting to know what Col. George Harvey thinks comparatively of the satisfaction of having made Mr. Wilson Pres- ident and then being completely revenged upon him after they had quarreled. The Colonel has had these experiences in their fullness. He shared the undisputed credit for having brought Mr. Wilson out of obscurity into fame. He was, too, the bitterest of Mr. Wilson's en- ermies through the fight on the peace treaty. Exceeding in his bitterness even Senator Lodge, the Colonel must have got more satisfactiofi out of the election than anyone else. Which was the richer experience? The Colonel] is somethinc of a philosopher, and we dare say he can tel! us. If so, then we can get at some comparative notion of whether we enjoyed more giving the world an ideal or subsequent- ly renouncing the ideal. In other words, do we get mere satisfaction out of base things than we get out of fine things? The Colonel had a good deal to say when he discovered Mr. Wilson. He must have enjored the part of Warwick. We doubt if he finds revenge as sweet. Possibly he does. If he does, then there isn’t mutch hope for us. If we derive our greatest satisfaction from what ls unworthy of us. then the same thing is the matter with us that hae been the matter with us through the thousards of years in which we have been at each other’s throats. It would encourage most human idealism to have the Colonel say that he enjoyed his first part best. However, we have rot seen anything in his weekly in- dicating that he is very likely to say any- thing of the sort. bias the latest comment by the newspapers and periodicals on | that young women prefer industrial and comma Cilal work to employment in homes even better wages and more healthful and varied ou a _—- emai alent. a i Whitelaw. John For Howart, George Gell Jehrnieson. Horace So Meyer. W. A. Layman. George T). Markham, end Charies Rice Thie column is designed Mr and Mrs Lout« 6138 Washington bow tertain the evening : the day. their home with a dance tn homer of ¢! THE HOME ASSISTANT. daughter. Miee J we Recei*'ne with Mr. an en¢d Mise Lawnin Loutse Francis . 2) lawnin. From the Survey. % HE Young Women's Christian Association elaborated a set of standards intended in the development of the “home assistant” ; is & part of the attempt which has been contiand a number of years to put domestic service 4s trore rationa] basis. It is common One of the import Ghis week will ‘e the! Grone and Fiward §& Wl take pince Wedn et 11 o'clock at the € 1aay be obtained in domestic service. Theres The ceremony wil! be found by inquiry for this preference were @#H feeepticn at the home mether. Mrs. . Herma Wet Pine boulevard Wag educated at the ead Maryvilie Conve maid of honor at the es bali this year S&F Mra. Malcoitm McMen George Geasier. Mr. Son of Mr. and Mr« ef 5187 Cabanne are Graduated iast June | length of hours exacted and the undestirabls® cia] status of the home worker. During | the old-fashioned servant more or. lem y eared in many sections of the world, and jigly it became urgent to discover a social For that reason the Y. W. C. A. has emphasis to its plan for the home assistant — o' ganization suggests that women be | . domestic work on the eight-hour day end : - four week basis. This means one entire day @ a second half day free each week. Legal . nivernt or the equivalent and a paid vacation ares bs mai of the plan. The home assistant does any ¥ Anoth rc quired with the exception of heavy 7m Wednesday ye he sleeps and eats away from her place of io ment, pays her own carfare, uses the front Gm dves not wear a uniform, and is called ty name and titie. The association suggests rrigimum wage fixed by the District of C Helen Banister, dauch Mra Edward W.. Ba Waeatminater place. ar Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ~~ | _ There is an ordinance compelling own- business centers of the North and East. He touched the highest note the world or EA | — — ers ee to keep >> a tem- LOBBYISTS WHO MENACE PEACE. But, as Mr. Kenyon says, the War Department! Has ever heard from Nation's head, | No. 1052378968452889647: Sign on Market | ee Wage Conmintss Os ss ey e- — _ rs “ hag The charge of Robert Pesqueria, representing Presi- Would function as well in interior headquarters and His word through all the earth was spread | street opposite Union Station: | or 50, be used as a current minimum wage to Gu mm. A large majority of owners | Cett Huerta, that Washington swarms with lobbyists! it would, besides, escape the vitiating political at-| An¢ evil from its seat was buried. Se ebeheeei: = (tt RD have but one man to attend to this. How| Whe neglect no resource in misrepresentation and ™osphere of the capital. Who can deny that the) outte human, but serenely strong Novels an@ friction stories. + | OUR TRADE WITH THE FAR EASE. 606-608 Was! ce Se keep up nae a oan eos ae fabrication to cause friction between the United States Postoffice Department, escaping also that political) fis fate is that of everyone : | Erom the Omaha World-Herald. . preper , think ft i | end Merico is entirely credible. atmosphere, would not function more economically| Who breasts the tide, as ft has run O00 0 6 0000000 SOCORRO EE ) a ¢ @: eoumaEEre HILE the international commeree of Apenne an outrage on the owners part to endan- v- . ’ ;' Evidently some rough readin East dcubled in value during ger the lives of hie tenants by expecting The technique of lobbying at the national capita] and better, say in St. Louis, where it would be only! T° ¥'" the world away from wrong No. 0000000000: A headli - 1914-1920, its trade with the United one man this duty of perpet-| bas changed much since the old intriguing “third 1800 miles distant from the most remote postoffice, | He lacked in suppleness and Sie Ramectemireer sc i creased sixfold in the same period. | 4 wally firing a boiler or furnace without | house” was broken up in the early part of Mr. Wil-| than im Washington, away off on one side of the) a rocky crag that holds the Fae ; . | ments during and since the war have 4 pilodes and some eed get ested | son's first administration. The former personne] continent? And would not the Agricultural Depart-| Where lingers last the darlight giow, : 7 Trade a Good : — ao only in quantity but also : ' | er infured while a janttor or fireman | ™® Very largely been replaced with new men of fresh ment find it profitable to change its location to the Bends aft Gl ee aes or we H ee ee lope taken from the United St - happens to fall asleep after overworking | eas. None, of course, is a vulgar “lobbyist” center of the great farming areas of the West, where Te eank deneath the blow on diow | . : stantly increasing. In the : owners’? - SAFETY yar. | vs beac would confess to representing any the interests within its jurisdiction could be dealt” From enemy and faithless friend | However, before you trade a good thing for its buyings from us were under 4 a ( - | particular company or tnterest. They are merely with at close instead of long range? To whom his conscience could not bend— a boy, remember that & costs $35,000 to raise eve pete eo og can aa ae the officers of commercia] assoc ) ‘ fought the fi ¢ one. a ee ee | Ciean Up the City Hall. emt tye alee lations and federa Bhi s- ~e of oe different departments A™4 fought the fight to keep it so ai las ‘ lyear before the war were about To the Baitor of the Post-Dispatch | | environment where congestion will be ,........ views lef -often brin Neither party will want to be in power when "UUon. have now gone up to over - Vi New that we have turned out the) For instance, it would be bard to find a lobbyist avoided, was first advanced during the war. Noth- 1, human life. _— ‘Time ae we have another war. Mr. Bryan was the |7U#rfter. In no part of the worse + alues State House gang ict us lay plans for any big ofl company. Bot if such oil company ing came of it then, but its wisdom is growing om The fotble of a mind that lives wisest of the Democrats. He saw war coming. ae gps nae such a gain. With - | te turn out our City Hall gang in epring.| bad interests needing promotion at Washington, the the people. Action on-it may be delayed, but action, To help the race to higher things and resigned. Had he not done so, he would (0404 mat ae aa aninae the aame $12 5 1971. A change in city administration promoting would be industrious! 4 have been kicked out at the polls The war yoo at we can continue “— 7 usly attended to by the. will come some day. gain, but there is reason to wl ts badly needed Cc. A. CARY, | The eructfixion of a soul made an object of dGetestation out of every th = ’ . 1 See TT tinue —_ Twelfth Ward Republican Club. | Through envy, ignorance or hate | member of the Government. which we are dis- pew! Nr ayer ye one of oo Gal ’ EDITORIAL SPARKS. , THE CABINET MAKER. Exceeds the body-anguish great | posed to regard as a sign that people are sick |... one Bomppbrcmec ns what it will ultimately “| Candy Sd Too High. Of one who Giles at such a goal! | of war. If they are, they must first despise (+7. orient al on Te the Béor of the Post-Dispatch. ihe minister whe made the following announce- | ite heroics and then turn upon its beneficiaries | oj ay) > n eee ahh pee ononetanel Bugar has been going lower and lower ment seems to have prepared for unteward results| | Ft souls thus find their Calvary— before we can expect them to engage in any in ‘etn Guieehecanae ened ane vegetable i ; ) for several months, but not a sign of a from his preaching: ‘There are some flowers here,” The Wilson fame shal! not know éeath, comprehensive scheme for peace. We must re- tea, coffee, cocoa, sugar ae rice, . . lowertng tn candy, and it's Le eaid, ‘for those who are sick at the close of the | He stands with him of Nazareth. call that nothing has been éone to the prof- fruit and nute- a raw materials. eilk. 3 plain the service."—Edinburgh Scotsman. | | The Prophet-soul of Galilee! | fteera. Only the Democrats, who ran the war Ata rubber gums: in manufactures, silk. the present high tl pon. a for us, have been punished. Judging by the | matting jute bagging, laces ané em ies mae holidaya when they will have their An ol4 Scotch woman always had a £004 word to A beacon hich on shore of Time way they have been punished, too, there will | exchange we send manufactures and . _ @@ffers full, then they may condescend | say for everybody. One day a friend said: “Janet. I | The light will flash far o'er the ses be a thorough job done when the peopie get te come Gown off their high horse. Let's believe you would find something good to say of the To guide and bless humanityr— to ths profiteers. “THE LITTLE ENTENTE” —— _ geet Rew and show them the consumers | cevi) himself.” “Weel.” remarked Janet, “he's a very. Great martyr to a cause sublime! - . S —— : are the great regulators @f such things industrious body."—Edinrbere) Scotsman St. Louis, Nov. 1920 DOM DIRRA. THE GHOST. : eer | : -_ HE Little Entente continues te We have a full month before the holidays ' ° ° ° SPEAK, and walk, and talk and smile, nervous attention of Western Europe. te teach them the same lesson we taught “You can't take your di¢ there. sir. with vou.’ I do my work, I go my way. ing to a dispatch in the weekly edition there of their ik. Let os al! desist from | “Why not’? I see other dogs there” “Yes, sir. but Recipes for cooking that ‘possum sent te us I even seem to laugh today, Manchester G ardian, the three allied eating candy until they decide to fix their begging your pardon, sir, there's a strict rule against by a friend in Mississippi continue to come in nie ct is sceming, all the while. Czecho-Slov kia Jugosiavia ané@ prices where they belong. With an in , expectoration, and your dogs a Spitz ”—San Fran- with every mail, but we have not cooked it yet. | eoenetnes rt atendiall of A creane pounds person isco Chron We want to know all that is known on th b- live Sin gepeunption ot eanty neee & ’ . | sect; end chal net ‘move enti the yeturns ave = Se ae aaa aati hong ta . OSS SRC Se | a | all in. It looks at this time Mike a landslid Mergen Indeed. despite the reassuring cole earnings enough for them at « smalier “Bo you got your poem printed” "Tes," replied | | aur Gatien the an eek i On Geneiee ~ Like other ghosts, my phantom Itfe Grift of international relations | —— and Is slipring br. American correspondents and prem the author. “I sent the first stanza to the editor of the correspondence column with the Inquiry. Can enyone give me the rest of this poem? Then I sent poem over another name!”"—Chrie- | then baking it with sweet potatoes around it. . . . . It t going to be flattering to be invited is by Mr, Harding as & best mind. there seems to be a growing —_ line of fracture between the allies and @ er covert opponents will rus weet of Holland, You ltve! You tive, because you love, Life pulees through you warm and red, But 1 em dead. MARY STERLING. j We nal 7 -— - ror eae cn hall ioe EE ction — =F om

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ROR of OPINION med to reproduce without by the leading pudlicists, tcoale on the questions of t ASSISTANT. | Christian Association has standards intended to aid e “home assistant.” This which has been continued tut domestic service on @ t is common observation ‘ry industrial and commer- nt in homes even though realthful and varied work etic service. The reasons his preference were the and the undestrable so- worker. During the war nt more or less disap- of the world, and aeccord- o discover a social equiv- he Y. W. C. A. has given the home assistant. The it women be employed at eight-hour day and 44- neans one entire day and ch week. Legal holidays paid vacation are a part assistant does any work ion of heavy laundry but om her place of employ- are, uses the front door, and is called by her last »clation suggests that the the District of Columbia ssion October, 1918, af nt minimum wage stand- ’ gai maids and matrons of the fash- = ald be : Lincoln, T. P. Conant, Nelson Cun- we, Arthur Ewing. C. E + a : ston. Some of the members of the eavieory council of the board are Mmes. N. A. McMillan, E. W. Stix, | D. Waker Hill, Kate Howard, J. Bascom, W. K Peyton Carr, W. H Filey. Tom May, Harvey Mudd, A. | L Shapleigh, Frank Watts, Charles| Whitelaw, John Howard, George Gellhorn, Johnson, Meyer, W. A. Layman, J. L. Mauran, George DD. Markham, C. P. end Charles Rice. $138 Washington boulevard will en- ' tfertain the evening of Nov. their home with a dance in honor daughter, Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Lawnin ' and Miss Lawnin wiil be Misses _Toulse Francis . and Charlotte Lawnin. One of the important weddines this week will be that of Miss Stella Grone and Fdward Sanders. » Wil take place Wednesday morning i @ 11 o'clock at the Colleee Church @ The ceremony will be followed by . Peception at the -~home of the brides mother, Mrs. West Pine boulevard. Was educated at end Maryville Convents ” Se j@erest This Week Is Centered in Exposition to ’ Be Held at Coliseum Under Auspices of ' Board of Religious Organizations, With Well-Known Women Taking Part, »NTEREST of women in all parts prent, which is the first of the kind es for several months, and for the last few weeks society has the Woman's Exposition, which w of the Board of Religious Organizations. of St. Loults is centered this week in ill be held at the Coliseum under the Preparations for this in the United States, have been going been occupied gith the various features of the show. « The production of Melodrama,” in which gociety girls will make their debut, is in charge of Mrs. Os- N. A. McMillan, and Mrs. Hayward cast includes Ada Johnson as the heroine Mre. Gustave de Rosa as the ”“ In addition a _ fashion movie in which the costumers and ll will show their § fines: will have as models sev- set. Among them will be vey Hughes, Mrs. Carl Lan- _ Mra. Humphrey Gifford Herbert Cost, Mrs. August A. Jr.. Misses Julia Tyler, Kath- gine Pierce, Roberta Lewis, Eliza- Holiday, Eleanor Stanard, Mary and Annie Laurie War- recitals, pageants ll be given every after- part of the amusements in to the moving pictures. c§ the “Society Vey McRoberts, which will take Place at 8:30 o'clock in the evening Angels. ed by a large bridal party and the ceremony will be.followed by a re- ception at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Banister was educat- ton University. honor at the Veiled Prophet's ball in 1914. Mr. McRoberts is an alum- nus of Washirieton University. He #8 the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mc- Roberts of University City. Mra/ George C. Hitchcock of 5363 Waterman avenue will be hostéss at a reception tomorrow afternoon at her home to present her daughter, Miss Anne Hitchcock, to society. Among those who will assist. are Misses Elizabeth Benoist, Margaret Shepley, Frances West, Louise Jami- son, Ruth Lionberger, Erwin Hay- ward and Marian Gregg. clubs and societies will be | on the various days, and | it will have its commit- e of the Christmas! gift f i | J. Brooks is president | Mrs. David» McWil-| nager of the exposition | Harry M. Pflager vice man- | ager. Among others who have taken | an active part in the work are Mmes. | Clay Jordan, F. V. Debrouillet, Rob- ert McK. Jones, Isaac Orr, Norman 2 g ; 3 - a= fascom, Alex Goodwin and Miss Ada Win.- Bixby. H. E. Bridge, Danforth, J. D.! Clarence | Jackson Emmett Fowler, Horace Soper. Pettus ee Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Lawnin of 23 at large bridge- of their delhutante Josephine Lawein. Miss which Herman Grone, 3723 Miss Grone | the Sacred Heart She was maid of honor at the Veiled Proph- | ts ball this year. George Gessler. on of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanders of $187 Cabanne avenue. seat last June from St. Louis ty. is Wednesday will be that of Miss Helen Banister, dauchter of Mr. ane Mrs. Edward Westminster Eo. and Robert Har . She is.a sister of Malcolm McMenamy and Mrs. Mr. Sanders is the He was ee Another large wedding on W.. Banister of 5128 | B. Mrs. Douglas W. Robert of 5240 Washington avenue entertained Wednesday with a tea at which an- nouncement was made of the en- gagement of her niece, Miss Eu- gkenia Blow Miltenberger, to William Lee Ustick. The wedding probably will take place during the Christmas bam gn : dé ne tO o . - r ) hisstininu ta Y CLahioma, whais holidayvse The bride i« the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miltenberre) ‘ was educated at Mary Institute and Bryn Mawr College. Mr. Ustick is | the son of Edward T. Ustick of 4207 | Westminster place. He is a graduate | of Harvard and has recently become | a member of the Washington Uni- | versity faculty. —— Mrs. Lewis J. Voight of 4250 Ma- | ryvland avenue and her daughter, Miss Helen Voight, will entertain this aft- ernoon with atea, from 3 to 5 o'clock, in honor of Misses Ellacita and Josephine Thatcher of Portland, rrosrective oO. tr" i j in a at the Church of St. Michael and A.l | The couple will be attend- | ed at Mary Institute and Washing- | She was a maid of | : Me Lene al i — al VAS a eee oe MLC ELE : Photograph by Murillo’ etna ety com wag | — Met resident of the Board . @ @ tees Siniccions i it | a. Jee » M./ 5 0; was 6S Last Heth eo e Chiss Eugenia 8. ¥e, Miltenber Was Riowat Aast week-.ece. Ore. Mas. Wastell Gray, Mrs. Thom- as Stokes and Miss Anne Barret | E. Combie Smith at the home of the! friends. The couple will be at home!is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Curran will serve. bride’s parents. There were no at-/ after Dec. 1 at the Ranelagh Apart- | Hausman of 5956 Clemens avenue. |'tendants, and guests at the wedding ments. The bride is a graduate of | He was educated at Washington One of the interesting engage- | were limited to members of the fam- Hosmer Hall and Washington Uni- | University, and is > member of the ments announced during the week | ilies. A breakfast followed the cere. versity. She is a member of the Pi! Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. was that of Miss Mildred Hess, | fony and a reception for the close teta Phi Sorority. Mr. Hausman Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Bake- * ; SL = J See £ dos: eee ake ee hh. POP te TORR 2 F MIE a PACKET RA RATER SR & SS * | Bee ee ee ee ee ee Pe ea ee eee iy . RankOne : : 7.4% > . oN a oe A . ‘ Photograph by Strauss. # er : ‘ é 4 4 baits be ' Oe Photograph by Kandeler Le Mr. Yilliam Lee Ustich Ger (seorg: J daughter of Mr. and Mrs | Hess of 5501 Bartmer avenue, to | James Verner Dunbar. The wed- ding will take place Jan. 20. The news was told at a luncheon for Miss Hess’ intimate friends, with which Mildred Petring entertained Tues’ay at her home, 6 Washington terrace. 30th Miss Hess and Mr. Dunbar are graduates of Washing- ton University. ne ge ORSETS BRASSIERES — Miss Marian Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. L. Gardner of “The Lindens,” Kirkwood, and Her- bert Hausman were married Wednesday morning by the Rev. a | 606-608 Washington - * Apenue 7 ale of LA - yo | , LAU of A Great Purchase and Monday 300 A wonderful group of up-to- the-Ininute styles, consisting of, besides Satin Hats, velvet and Panne Hats, hatters’ plush Sail- ors and beaver banded Hats. Distinctive styles, suitable for both women and misses. Strik- ing values at $5. +s + -- > (=o se die A ie co Millinery Dept. \\\a aint, Coca DEAUX( Tne Poundation of Style ~ P+ t+ Pt + + 4s + toe ++ + —-++-~+4 + 4-4 4 + enews! SHEE Sh rT 332 + a ad ; Second Floor =eases Bese sess. aemess ee ersesseseeiee: > 4 +~+—>—4 sosSaseer =e Tit rT ++ TTT TT ij 7 seeeseoerer: ++4 jeeevennaes TTT + + eeecceasenreesntases iis +5 TS SS} 08S BOWS SG | Oo 6856 SOS SEES SEREE SSC CE SER Gwe mre mw: pets petteetet test a SSS ISTE Eee! | Made from tH | . egentese paws Machine Tested Fabrics tH} \ So erewscerey Even the daintiest ma- eocssaseas terials used in Madame Ha Ht me Grace garments are sub- a +5. gr . . > > jected to machine test » ee eB Including the newest for strength. All fabrics Spal ++ - . - 4 . . LZ . + . Satin Hats and Hats of vest unusual stam C > » a es satin and fur combina- =" gi eng — plans pt S | : : uyer wi oke if ' 7 ; tions, in plain or bro- te ' ¢ 3a oA ee caded effects ee Se ee - i), . es eT . Madame Grace A i i ney Corsets, Brass- cS a Wel? . + ‘ Pa ieresor Bandeaux ss: /f So —_—_ oO Lite ” ’ : le S335 ; f \t } _ . 3333: / pesenan: eee +++ . . | Tir +444 o> seeees 3tit: ra } ; >| \) \ 3 ; eer = oe8! ++ ++ sitar shee * pe we j a j fe: ; \\ } | iS sesmeptrerssssssseess22 a tris heer A ~ TE > " . ; + +++ +o 44+ +4444 ‘ -orT Ty / SS td +o er Tr s3} +++ nae eer , ian PN ++ +4 . , as reece = we at “a — M OST WOMEN buy their first Madame Grace Corset because of its dainty appearance | and the improved style lines ap- | parent as soon as the corsetiere tries on the model adapted to. her figure. Prices range from $3.50 to $15. Front-lace or back-lace, whichever you prefer. Sold by stores which emphastue Valut. | KALAMAZOO CORSET COMPANY, Kalamaxes, Michigan But they buy the second, and third, and all succeeding Madame Grace Corsets not only for style and dain- | tiness, but because they have dis- : covered a real wearing value that is built into every part from bo ing to supporters. . oe, 7 Bw no OOS ets —-~ “~ / a ee * Bee Bx ate ge Boge Mis Louise Breodi | Whose marti. ns well of 4459 Lindell boulevard ar receiving congratulations upon t} arrival, Oct. 28, of their fifth so The marriage of Miss Beulah Ne! son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. ! Nelson of 7104 Pershing avenue, an West Culbertson of Cincinnati wa solemnized Thursday evening at th: home of the bride's parents. Dy George Wales King officiated in the presence of the relatives and a few close friends. After an extended honeymoon the couple wi'' reside in ts Mr. Baxid tuigh Latimer place LOIROTLOWs 000 “incinnati. The bride fs a graduate f Western College at Oxford, 0., ind an accomplished musician. Mr. ‘‘ulbertson is the son of Mr. and ire. Charles 4. Culbertson of Cin- nnatl, who, with thelr daughter, ‘iiss Caroline Culbertson, were cuests at the wedding. The engagement of Mias Dorothy “warting, daughter of Mr. and Mra, George W. Swarting of 6833 Miner- va avenue, to Philip Butler was an- Continued on Nest Page. "gel = iss —_— ye if tito i — _— ~_—- . \E \ . ecmer 7 ee 8 oO * = |} a a a. & — BURKE RUNUBRUNEMHOE SERGE UN TERM BRUMNAAHE MER K Dai deel eid dials. Renita Dad teal " eee hee hae Ee | ALLL ELITEITIVITIIITIT TTT) —— we ae > 7 7. -_ ] ‘> @« . - SSTET TUPTERE Cee etRage ~e cDPe ‘7 ; d jz) F |3 F 3 i iz: New Arrivals # Roman Boots | 20, Ht of Imported Black Satin = A DAINTY new model— , sé exactly _ Spuowntetes s 95 : 2) i —hi ver : se a hesk-—apenial ¥* ‘a —_—_—_ - =. Anniversary Sale— : : (Plus 20c¢ Tax) : : _ Mail Orders Filled .: TYTTTITILILL TLLLLLILiliiili iy a @ am 66 OoD OTHE > 6 ce Oe a * . "pe : . Seton, sifeereeceer _™ 4 fe " SAiieieedilie Mite enn aekee tee ee PE OO te gr: AB ey tt. NONE Gee a?> et RT ro as seated — OE GEO Ai lO eT te PB ae _ — Oe ate ee

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SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 14, 1920. - “ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ca 7 ——— — — ~ ; returned from | Moris Hezel of East St. Louis. Mr.‘ John McCarthy of 7107 Pershing av- and the best man will be Gene Brad- / mar boulevard will depart tomorrow | departed for ) wedding will take place in March. e--— ES Ey a ' . , ————— ts” om with which Mr. and Mra Earle} Gambieton place have ° Glenn Deane entertained at theirja visit of two months in Engiand. | Pritz is a graduate of the Ohio State | enue, and Carl A. Stolle will be sol- ley. After a wedding breakfast at for Houston, where she will be the they are the guests of Dr.» ial Events | 'emnized Tuesday morning at 8/ the home of the bride's parents, the | guest for several weeks of her sis- Larkin. — .is visiting in New York. ma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. He | o'clock at the Church of Our Lady | couple wi depart on a bridal trip. : resides in hast St. Louis. of Lourdes. The ceremony will be | Mr. Stolle js the son of Mrs. Casper Miss Jennie M Jones wt performed by the Rev. O’Connor. | Stolle of 7100 Lindell boulevard. Mrs. J, A. Rose and little daughter | 0" “A Popular , — — = dosia avenue entertained Nov. 7 with k S. | a luncheon to announce her engage-| Carthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| Anne McCarthy as maid of honor, Mra. Fart A. Donk of 5879 Del-| P. Rose of *057 Cates avenue have | Continued on = : ment to Robert Elwood Culver. No e | 7 avenue. The Their daughter, Miss Lucy Skinner, | University and a member of the Sig- Bi home, 6007 Pershing & ’ ter, Mra. A. McNichols. -— i ea _ Go last week at a brid t Mr and Mrs. W. Skinner of 6147 Mise Agnes Balmer of 5935 Theo- — - L pounced we hed —- The marriage of Miss Mary Mc-| The bride will be attended by Miss of 5850 Maple avenue, and Mrs. C./ Vandervoort Auditorium date for the wedding has been set. ;» seme bet RAN ah Pe pane poem Be UR Bale get ao an hee ye ge 2S) aN RRS INP: aR aan Sn in tk. Le Lt eo Ste ae: Ra Of interest In St. Louis is the 'wedding of Miss May Stewart, | daughter of Mrs. Henry P. Stewart : ’ : of Kansas City, and Dalton Louls 5 - | Kinsella. son of Mrs. William J.' @ No Exchanges or Kinsella of 4422 Lindell boulevard, ¢& ; which took place in Kansas City 2 Returns Permitted |Wednesday morning in the private &£ chapel of Bishop Lillis. The bride is a sister of Mrs, Edward S. Mur- phy of the Washington Hotel. Aft- = f , ee : F er a honeymoon trip the céuple will : , te 7 2 reside at the Washington Hotel. OF ; -— 2 | Mrs. W. B. Fincher of New Or- ; 300 | leans, formerly Miss Helen Keating of St. Louis, ts the guest of Miss Dorothy Specht of 5963 Cates ave- nue. te Hf Any Dress in This Specially Selected Group to $89.50 Mies Hermotne Gowans of 6013 Cates avenue was entertained Friday | with a lunchedn in compliment to Miss Marian Hutchins and members ar | of her bridal party. The marriage au : Ps of Miss Hutchins and Charies | : { W ith 50 Dresses Spalding will take place Nov. 23. Mrs. James H. Brown of Denver | fy f. Worth From is the guest of Mrs. William Sher- man Specht of 5963 Cates avenue. | ie \ Miss Lilian Morrissey of 6037 Mc- za ‘a $1 15 to $195 ° . ° Pherson avenue is visiting in Kansas 2, * ; City, the guest of her sister. ai . oe Tees ee. ae ! RASS /, A ONDERFUL Gowns and Dresses—tremendous values and a very low sale a week from California, where she |i | Pa \ price are the three outstanding features of this event. Our greatest effort Distinctive Fur Apparel The formal opening ball of the |i ii Ons % | | to describe the exquisite creations in this sale would give but a feeble im- Midland Valley Country Club will | & + if We oS gf }ession compared to that impressed on the mind of the “eye witness.” _—_—. > , ie Nov. 20 n ] ] - Popular Prices, Perfect Pelts | ':cs° W:.0t. Siem "Ass shes Announcement of the engagement of Miss Mildred Hazel Woelke =) e daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Woelke of Belleville, to Weskey Pritz B. Fran kel formerly of Dayton, ©., Was miade Velour Dresses Satin Crepe Dresses Velvet Dresses Fine Georgette Dresses 819 Washington Avenue last week at a bridge party with Fe : B0ar Tricotine Dresses Lace and Satin Combinations Opposite Hotel Statler p entertained at her heme fer 36 | i ee Best Serge Dresses Taffeta and Lace Combinations enter of the late By <P Tricolette Dresses Satin and Georgette Combinations eee " " s — 7 eer. SL un’ racer ddaugchter of the . late — Evening Gowns of Satin, Tulle and Laces—Wonderful at $38° When your feet : ? : There are tailored Dresses—Dresses for the afternoon affair, for the formal dinner, and. elaborate creations for evening wear. In fact, there are Dresses here for any daytime or ask OT : , , = evening occasion. Models exquisitely beaded and embroidered—gorgeous colorings,* combina- 3 3 ae? tions and trimmings. : iT omen’s an d Misses Sizes GARLAND’S DRESS SECTION—THIRD 7 Arch Preserver Shoes TS ~ : Monday—Drastically Lowered Prices on Our T NIGHT when you go to your room, hurrying to Ameessss Fg /\’ Za | Entire Stock of Magnificent Furs derful shoes your feet do not tire needlessly, and do not , ony 7. You will realise a new foot vigor—more than = 2 ° ; . mere comfort! Reductions of one-fourth and one-third—and in some cases even more Yet ARCH PRESERVER SHOES are modish—ofe- / ing you every desirable shape you wish. You are always well dressed in ARCH PRESERVER SHOES. Luxurious Fur Fashions of Today No Indian Maiden ver ! at the Prices of Long Ago had greater Loo! comlort ) , : ; 4 ; You may now enjoy the Iuxury and comfort of the Fur you want, se- can Rik in j | cure in the knowledge that vou have made a wise investment. Rec tad Shoes. AL — 3 . wer 9 : — of By) S$ Choice of Our Fin- $ Indian maiden feet on the = Finest $2250 to | IL est $1150 to $1650 ground rian awe hag ree b pe 'f& $2950 Nat. Mink \S, Fur Wraps and ore wate 4 Wraps and Coats Coats—Now...... of the foot off the ground. By affording « firm “foot " support the ARCH PRESERVER SHOE simply the ground with the foot.” . Wonderful Wraps, with deep, Juxurions cape col- Our finest full-length Hudson seal Wraps and ‘The height of the heel docen't matter. With this sup- i silars, full length Dolman Wraps or full flare Coats of Coats, with costly fur-trimmines or all seal. Fin- port your foot will not complain against any style The rarely beautiful selected pelts. est full length natural Siberian Squirrel Wraps. itheilicn’ And 8 ens Ge AACE Pan. & Choice of Our Finest $875 Choice of Our Finest $695 | Choice of Our Finest $395 eee : to $1000 Mole Wraps to $850 Hudson to $550 French Seal me r and Coats Seal Coats Coats—N ow Write us if you cannot be conveniently sup- = Beautiful models of Handsome %-length g Finest beaver, 50 plied = the finest selected Coste of finest qual- 405 | gkunk - marten, $ 28 0: and t a sé : : i‘ equirrel, Australian moleskins ity, trimmed or all seal. Miivweuckee Wiha — = | (In Two Groups) Mod ingy Broth 95 to $750 finest Mink Capes - 5 O75 Mi . New York Gitp 408 Sth 1s $595 to $7 t Pp $795 to $1275 finest Mink a Aree Reogrree Shoe Bhep s and Coatees; $ - 5 Capes and Coatees; $ 89: 50 now eseeeee es © 2.) Se Choice of Our Finest Natural Mink Capes and Coatees now Seeeeeee ew eeeeeeeeeee e@eceree Hill, Mo. - | : : Choice of our finest $495 to $650 natural S wOhast = Choice of Our Finest $275 fo | Fitch or German Fitch Capes or Coatees; 5 380 . * Char Mo FRenry eoraed &@ Sone now ee eeeeeeeeeee#e i Skunk-A rten $350 fa Choice of our finest $185 to $245 Jap Ko- $ 50 linsky or Jap Mink Stoles. Best qualities; pO FEL “ine = . Capes and Soles _ All Chokers, Tie Scarfs 1/2 — $198. 0 and Animal Scarfs... 73 All the handsomest models of the | , JA Dept. 23 season. Of extra quality pelts. All | Regular $10 to $595 Fur Pieces com pitches df Rowan's Pene Stas | sacrificed at one price for this phe prise this offering. Your unrestricted a nomenal event. choice Monday at a discount of one-third, deducted at time of purchase. $1650 gorgeous Squirrel Wrap, HE ARC H Pp RESE RV E R S H © E | * ‘pve wo AGS pre ae tipped for trimming. Sale price $895. * sa aalll

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Jennie M. Jones > Popular Shishepeneet oa port Auditorium ontinued on Page fer SS 4 Mig is) It Mies Di * 0 $89.50 i very low sale greatest effort ut a feeble im- Sa > - ma. tions binations ’ od . Jom binations rful at $38 tal dinner, and iny daytime or orings, combina- ‘TION—THIRD FLOOR — _ ." 8 hen Se TP ier 2 aE UE, Mies ne age AL gh -|; . Provides Values Up to $25 for + re Pe eee se —- FoF Ee RT eT - n o my . — : ; des Sins ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 14, 1920. 610-612 Washington Avenue A me —_ Thiseeeeeecaveas;! hrananunutilliy A Ly / A tremendous underselling event. Hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of sea- sonable apparel and millinery involved. Price ,concessions on our own stocks. Im- mense Savings on specially-purchased goods. Special features for every day in the weel:. Extraordinary ‘Monday f ature De wf wine ae \ . J] ‘ | . #: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— —— em ~- L. ACKERMAN, | None etl Mbit il | | ly een PADIIAUMANALL EN i wt MT co | "h Pull The Dresses at $40 Are Values to $95 There are hundreds of exquisite models for street and business wear, theater, the matinee and the semi- formal occasion, as well as dance and party Frocks of daintiness and charm. Latest touches of trimming, the new colorings and all sizes for everyone are interesting sidelights. Georgette Crepe Meteor Lace Satin Velvet Duvetyne Suede Velour Tricotine Tulle Combinations ! rg — eran tc ' rm PATAUEEE A ADURUET EYE! Hguitiiy | | | | The Suits at $40 AreValues to $75 Suits with beautiful fur collars, or fur trimming on pockets or jacket bottoms--as well as beautiful em- broidered and straightline tailleurs of precise fit and superior workman- ship. Not an authentic style note but has complete and varied repre- sentation. Veldyne Suedine Suede Velour Yalama _ Silvertone Tricotine Velour de Laine ATLL AL viyat mi - _ — ee - ne eee ee -- _ The chaotic wholesale situation—the public cry for lower prices—the overstocked condi- tion of most manufacturers—all these factors enabled us to purchase the newest, the most fashionable merchandise at prices unbelievably low—the public receives the full benefit. | The Coats at $40 Are Values to $65 Trotteur Coats of jaunty youthful ness, wrappy dolman ideas of great utility as well as beauty—and a vast selection of regulation models, belted and button trimmed. Beautiful fur collars or fur bands identify some styles, others have large convertible collars and cuffs of self material. Bolivia Frost Glow Seal Plush Silvertone Suede Velour Velour de Laine and finest type garments. Every model a Paris replica or adaptation. The favored fabrics, superior workmanship, incomparable savings. Dresses, Suits & Coats—Values to $125. Extraordinary sale groups of the most exclusive Anniversary 600 new and stunning creations—values to $25 Hats trimmed with fur Hats of gold brocade Hats of silver brocade Brocade combined with Panne Brocade combined with duvetyne Advance styles in Satin Hats H Flower-trimmed Hats Duvetyne Hats Hats of fine Panne Hats trimmed with ostrich ats in all the wanted colors WE commend this sale group to the earnest’ consideration of every woman who seeks the ultra in style, the dependable in quality—and who is not av will find models of outstanding distinction, a variety al ° — erse to saving the major part of her hat money. She 1 inclusive of the season’s newest modes. ’ a ee NE ee AO oe oer - Sale of Hats ; i. ee . ai —. 1 Sime epg Tag ea: a awe te ae | eee ee “i — - nent niin ile ae ee ~~ os ~~ . * : ° . ’ SO RM A mm ° res female: cary ee Oe reenact Seve, ae ee late ons he Ay ed tie, -—

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PI LT en) age en ee ee, Cee ee oe ee 0 IO IEE ETL OTE Ee ie a ee ee ee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee ene mm eee a ee : es Se . STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Sale of Sample Jewelry A special of the Underselling Campaign: me than 25,000 pieces to select from. See our adver. tisement on page ¢. American Lady Hair Nets Cap and fringe style; best quality; no mail or phone orders filled; limit 2 dozen to customer; at 6sc dozen. (Main Floor.) ew 4 Rites oo m" he oe “4 ~~ pat 6) ona aos 7 j rae E> is cat 7 z . es + > ze ¢ re fa wie m Oe Lan pee em ee ea a IS semi-annual event, which was established five years ago, has assumed a degree of importance rivaling our Anniversary sale. The object of this occasion is to demon- strate our underselling methods—to impress upon the public that this store makes its su- preme efforts in value-giving. Conditions this Fall are most favorable for our campaign of underselling. Highly meritorious mer- chandise has been assembled and is being offered at prices that should create the greatest buying en- thusiasm. STIX. BAER & FULLER IN THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children’s Winter Coats —Eiderdown 2 Flannelettes, In the Underselling Campaign 19c Yard $ 50 [N heavy fancy printed kimono style. Good range of patterns: light and dark Cotton eiderdown colorings. flannelettes Longcloth, — ee ee en Ps ere 5 « . 5, MART belted models. of all-wool ker- sey and wool plush; made with velvet - ~ Underselling Specials on THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-W ay of St. Louis Gowns, $1.19 Slipover Gowns of nainsook, trimmed with embroidery, bead- ing and lace. A mumber of styles. (On Thrift Avenue) Camisoles, 59¢ Made of Jap satin, in flesh. Variously trimmed with lace, beading and hemstitching. Many styles. (On Thrift Avenues Filet Net Curtains, $2.55 Pair Effective patterns, finished with neat lace edge. Shown in ivory, white and beige. Suitable for any room in the home. (On Thrift Avenue.) Sunfast Madras, 95c Yard In the popular striped effect. Shown in colors to harmonize with all decorations. 36 inches wide and ideal for overdraperies. Perfect. (On Thrift Avenve.) Stationery, 39¢c Box Regular and long narrow styles in fancy writing paper: gold =—_ stock Boxes of 24 sheets 24 envelopes. White, pink, buff and blue. {On Thrift Avenve.) ee mm Japanese Kimonos, $1.50 Embroidered Japanese Kimo- nos, in old rose, light blue and pink. On Thrift Avenue.) Amoskeag Ginghams. 25c Yard Solid colors and newest plaid effects; 32-inch Dress Ginghams in lengths 2 to 9 yords. (On hrift Avenwve.) Cups and Saucers, Set of 6, $1.25 300 dozen gold band Cups and Saucers of Japanese china. on Thrift Avenve.) Flannelette Gowns, $1.19 Pink and blue striped flanne! ette; double yokes: trimmed with braid. Children’s and misses sizes; ages 4 to :6 years. "7" +». a _ m inrift Avenue Sweaters, $2.59 Sweaters in newest styles of shpover models, with fitted waistlines. Solid colors or dain- ty combinations Some have smart Tuxedo collars; others are collarless. Sizes 36 to 44. (On Thrift Avenue.) — cane ET Underselling Specials On the “Squares” Foulard Silks,$1.29 Yard Pure Silk Foulards, in attract- ive designs and color combina- tions; black and white; navy blue and white; Paon blue and white; 36 and 40 inches wide. Suitable for dresses, and coat and lining purposes. Lumineaux Satins, $1.59 Yard All-Silk Lumineaux Satins in a good color range; a quality that is durable im wear. Ideal for gowns, dresses and combination purposes. Standard number of proven merit. Yard wide. Other excellent quality Silks attractively priced. (Square {—Main Floor ' ee Vanity Boxes and Handbags, $1.45, $1.95 A very pleasing assortment of Handbags and Vanity Boxes. in tooled leather and pin grains, n black and brown. Vanity Box has four fittings and the Bags have purse and mirror only. They are very attractively lined. Square 2 Main Floor.? Wool Remnants Consisting of coatings, serges. poplins and mixed yarn effects. Al) have been assembled and marked at very attractive prices. Lengths are from : to 4‘2 yards. “Square $—Main Foor The Juvenile Section Features “Tom Sawyer’ Suits collars and large pockets. There are styles for boys and girls. Infants’ Flannelettes, 69c Garment | In this lot are fine Wrappers, Gertrude S —~. . Petticoats and Gowns. They are daintily trimmed with fancy embroidery or stitching. —_— Women’s Sweaters, $2.59 Sweaters of pure wools, in slip-over models, with purled waist, With or without collars. Colors are rose, Copenhagen, tan, peacock, American beauty or black. Sizes 36 to 44. Gowns, $1.25 Good quality Domet Flannel, n pink or blue stripes. Slip- over or-high neck models with ~ long sleeves. (Downstairs Store Knit Petticoats, $1.19 Heavy cotton, in light or dark colors, with fancy borders. Reg- ular and extra size modc!s. — —_ — — Hosiery at 17c Pair CHILDREN’S ribbed Stockings. in black and white. Dou- ble reinforced heels and toes. Women's Stockings in seamed back, lisle and cotton. and brown. Double soles and high spliced heels. Men's Topsy Socks; medium weight; first quality; black, brown. gtay and navy. Women’s Fleeced Stockings with hem,tops At 39c Pair 3 Pairs, $1.15 Children’s Mercerized Ribbed Stockings, in black and brown Reinforced heels and toes. Men's Wool Socks, in gray and Oxford First quality. Black, white Reinforced heels anc At 29c Pair 3 Pairs, 85c Women's Mercerizedc Lisle Stockings, in black, sheer qual- ity; semi-fashioned. Slight sec- onds. Men's Mercerized Lisle Socks. in assorted colors. Reinforced | heels, soles and toes. Women's full fashioned Cotton Men's heavy Wool Socks, in Stockings, in black only. Hem black and gray. Reinforced heels ‘°PS- and toes. ee — _—— —_—— ro —_ — _— —_— _—_— —— Underselling Millinery Ready-to-Wear and Untrimmed Hats $7.00 ATS of silk velvet, duve- tyn; plain and brocade; in a variety of shapes in black, brown, navy, rose, Copen and combina- tions, The Untrimmed Hats are turbans, side rolls, drooped, etc., in black, brown, navy: ajso col- ored tacings Trimmed Hats, $1.98 The shapes include turbans, tams, turn-ups, sailors, droops and novelties. Trimmings are feathers, tassels. embroidered effects, etc. There are also smart Felt Sailors in black, brown and navy. Dewnstairs Store.) —— — 7 —_——— Axminster Rugs, $49.50 ALLOVER and medallion and floral effects; 9x12-foor size; seamless. Slight misweaving in patterns. Velvet Stair Carpets, $1.79 Seamless Brussels Rugs, $27.70 3 to 6 years. to Yards for $1.69 Soft finished, 36-in. bleach- ed Longcloth. Put up in 1o- yard bolts. Muslin, roc Yard 36-in. Unbleached Muslins Utica Sheets, $2.15 We offer 60 dozen extra size, 81x99-inch bleached Utica Mill Sheets. Cotton Batts, 85c Each Full comfort size, 72x90 inches; ome piece; clean: white; 3 pounds; stitched. Outing Flannels, -25c Yard Soft fleeced, light colored; pink and white and blue and white stripes and checks. —3 O'clock Special— 180 White Crochet Bedspreads at $3.25 Largest size, 84x96 in.:; 4 pounds; fine yarn. ownstairs Store.) Crepe de Chine at $1.25 Yard All Silk Crepe de Chine in a range of selected colorings, including light and dark shades. 40 inches wide. Satin Messalines, $1.25 Yard Excellent quality All Silk Satin Messalines, in evening and street shades. Plenty of navy, brown and black. Yard wide. French Serge, $1.50 Yd. All-Wool French Serge, in hunter's green, antelope and dark red. 40 inches wide. Plaid Dress Goods. 69c Yard Extensive stock of vyard- wide Piaid Dress Goods. A wonderful assortment to se- lect from; hght and dark combinations. Yard wide Plush Remnants. $5.50 Yard Best quality Plushes in lengths of ‘2 to yards (These lengths we will cut to suit your wishes.) Splendid for muffs, scarfs. trimmings. children’s coats, etc Fur Cloths, $2.48 to $4.49 Yard In lengths to *= to 2‘: yards (will cut to suit.) Splendid qualities. wet 2e Wa. -" Women’s Handbags. 98c Each .25 dozen manufacturers’ odd lots im women’s and misses new Bags and Purses. Shown im a variety of styles and sizes; many with safety locks Both Leather and Cotex Bags in the lot. Women’s — — . J , initia —_ - ned A Collection of 500 Garments for Women and Misses 182° osel a= | ANY of these Coats are samples, assur- ing you individuality. All are the season's best models, finely tailored, and many are lined throughout in silk and have fur collars. others with cape collars. Loose flare and belted styles to select from. beaver. Underselling Blouses ADE of fine Georgette crepe, silk tricolette and crepe de chine—in many instances only one or a Trimmed in all the newest features. The tricolette Blouses in navy, Sizes 36 to 44. two of a kind. White and flesh tints. dark brown, Copen. and bisque. Sample Skirts, $6.95 Of all-wool serges, poplins, tri- cotines and plaids, variously trim- med. Pleated and plain styles. Navy blue, black and various plaids. Sizes 25 to 31. ° , Girls’ Dresses, $1.58 Girls’ Dresses of good quality in a variety o ginghams in a number of clever models; nicely finished; all sizes, 7 to 14 years. styles; all sizes, 36 to 44. excellent quality voile. sizes 36 to 44. a Sample Kid Gloves, $1.00 Pair Men's Work Shirts, 98c Biue Chambray Work Shirts, with collar attached. Men's Underwear, 95c Garment Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, in ecru and gray colors. Alli sizes Men's Shirts, $1.89 Flannel Shirts with two patch pockets. Come in navy color. Sizes 14'z to 16%. anstairs Store) colors. in white and black. fleece lined: brown, gray and beaver. (Downstairs Store Voile Waists. $1.00 These are lace, embroidery and button trimmed, in many pretty Made of Tub Dresses, $1.58 Made of es and percales styles; light. me- dium and dark shades, including the much-wanted blue and gray: JOwWwnStairs Store ) — —_——-— Women's and children’s Sam- ple Kid Gloves, in white and Children’s Gloves. soc Pr. Fine light-weight Kid Gloves. Women’s Gloves, 39¢ Pr. Imported Lisle Thread Gloves: in black, white, HE materials are Salts’ plush, velour, Ssuedine, silvertone, polo, yalama and other weaves. brown, green, All sizes for women, misses asd juniors are represented. This is a wonderful Coat- buying opportunity. The colors include black, Copen., navy, Pekin ‘Downstairs Stere) 98 —_— a —- ee — Corsets Special $ 1 -85 Discontinued models in ? G., W. B. and Louise Corset, im various styles; dium bust; models for all fig- ures; good size assortment. Sample Corsets, $1.45 ‘Standard makes in white and pink; low bust; long skirt; mod cis that will give excellent serv . rn . . _ = at int ™ vty ™ i = =_ TTT" --- --” - =. — ll KK i a 7 - ll i i i si a a i i i : t al _, ee ; - a __ eer, T eee ee ee ee eee ee eee a> a a a a ? - " ip 4 ‘ 4 2 t. YT, rr... oO eee eee -* ll ll i i a i i i! “FT F a Oe ‘ 7 NELY tz and cham has previous! and th? style pine needle an a: two ces, 939-75 W CLUDEI for street noon wear, am but net in eve RANRING sented ir Not a new an these splendid cuffs and wid are all slik-lin LLL LL OL ALN LL Re eee aye LLL LL LLL ALLL LDA LLL AB ARI A ee ee em 84.95 Mppy Suits in a great assortment of patterns to select from, in plain colors and stripes. "All are guar- anteed fast colors and will stand hard washing made necessary by boys’ play. Every detail is given the most careful attention; such as double collars and cuffs and large hems. Sizes 3 to 9. Blue Serge Suits, $7.95 Both the Middy and Norfolk models are represented in this offer. lined. Sizes 3 to 6. Boys’ Blous- Waists, 89c Waists made of percales and flannmelettes; colored stripes and ee colors. Collars attached Shirts of blue chambray. Made im coat style and with pockets. Cellars attached. . twill; The Suits are made of an excellent quality a!!- Coats are trimmed with white braid and ties ae rousers are ful! Boys’ Pajamas In two grades of percales: colored stripes; V-shaped necks: silk frogs. Sizes 6 to 16 One piece style $:.25,.3785 Two-piece style $2.25 Boys’ Neckwear, 35c¢ gigi of all silk. assort tri plaids. Open ~— _ ; Four * Extra grade Seamless Tapes- try Rugs; size ox12 feet, in a complete assortment of desirable patterns for living room, bed- rocm or dining room. Heavy grade Carpet, 27 inches wide, offered in small allover and Chinese effects for halls and stairs. Ringwalts Floorcovering, 58c Square Yard In hardwood and fancy block pattern, for kitchens. bathrooms. etc. (Downstairs Store.) Sectional Paneling At 44c Section Perfect Sectional Panels in beautiful Filet weave designs. Each section meas- ures about 9 inches by 2°: yards long Scrim Curtains at $1.48 Pair 1200 pairs of Scrim Curtains are offered at this price. Made of good quality scrim, in a variety of patterns. Some are Dutch Curtains with separate valance. White, Curtain Scrim, 15c Yard Printed Curtain Scrim, cut from the full bolt and perfect. Many different patterns to se- lect from and al! the desired col.- ors are here to be found. (Ooewnsetaire Ss" Sunfast Drapery Madras, soc Yard Beautiful patterns and color- ings of all the newest designs. Dark warp Sunfast Drapery Ma. dras. In lengths of 2 to 6 yards. Handkerchiefs, toc Ea. Some are shown of sheer lawn, others of silky batiste; daintily embroidered in at- tractive ome-corner designs in white and colors. Slightly imperfect. Men's Handkerchiefs, 6 for 65c Of good quality cambric, with openwork block letters ‘4-inch hemstitched hems Cups and Saucers, 23c Pair 500 dozen Cups and Saucers of American semi-porcelain: decorated with delicate pink spray design Crochet Cotton, 9c Ball The popular Star Brand Silkine Crochet Cotton: t mercerized thread. white. ecru amd colors. Good assortment of sizes. Limit one dozen to buver and no mail or phone orders filled Torchon Laces, rac Yd. Many attractive Cluny pat- terns as well as crochet ef- fects. Widths ranging up to 4 inches. Some in match sets Specially suited for curtains. ecarfs and fancy work pur- Men’s Shoes, $3.95 Pair bone all have two pairs it Confiners, 44¢ sd RESS styles or strong, serviceable Shoes for workmen Tan and black leathers. English lasts or medium broad toes Wonderful assortment of excellent Shoés for ail kinds of use Women’s Shoes at $2.69 Pair All Oxfords and Pumps in our Downstairs Store. comsisting of 1 All good styles. Solid, serviceable foor- wear. Also about two hundred and fitty pairs Women’s High Shoes tam and black leathers im gray and tan with cloth tops. Excellent quality. Boys Shoes, $1.98 Pair Good. serviceable Boys’ Shoes. Comfortable lasts. Sizes up to 5* Slippers, 69c Pair Leather soles. Slippers: made of carpet. Strong. serviceable | soles; excellent quality. wide widths. : Infants’ Shoes, 95c Pr. Men's and Women's Slippers: Dull Leather Button Shoes. with cloth tops to match: turn Drow netaira Store ) Pink wash Confiners in opete back style; elastic in back; pet- tect fitting. Sizes to (Dor eo Bw Srored a - Knitwear Boys’ Union Suits. $1.35 Heavy flat fleece: long sleeves and ankle length: Jaeger color. Open-seat style. Children’s Knit Waists, + Sizes 2 to 12 years Double row of buttons and metal for hose supporters. Se taping over shoulders. Women's Underwear, ~ Shirts are made ih high seth, | ankie length. Odd sizes. * =a Women's Union Suits, 3 long sieeve model. $1.35 | oa cotton ribbed 2 its; high neck, ef amd low neck. then B- am 3 length. ® | made ankle sizes lee weetaire an eet ee a pat ak: a i : ; ai ‘9 : =e to 2 t ” - . 3 a - nD we EE a a intl at ae ee Saeetatinte Sie iil .

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welry Campaign; more See our adver. Its’ plush, velour, polo, yalama and ors include black, navy, Pekin and yomen, misses and is a wonderful Coat- (Downstairs Store.) \- oe . — Fe oa orsets \d models in R. & nd Louise Corsets, yies; low and me- nodels for all fig- ze assortment. Corsets, $1.45 akes in white and t; long skirt; mod- give excellent serv- support- ners, 44c Confiners in open- astic in back; per- Sizes 34 to (Dowsistairs Store.) itwear on Suits, $1.35 ‘leece; long sleeves = ; Jaeger color. ¢. Knit Waists, 25¢ i2 years. Double s and metal em yrters, Substan 1oulders. two pairs eck, sleeves * sl All length. Regular Downstairs Store.) a. a Ee BRR Oe Rye Bigeye ATE xs ‘Se wr Let, ~ *ubia =o ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14 1920. ee eae one + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pearl Buttons, 3 Cards, 20¢ White and Smoked Pearl Buttons in a large assort- Sewi hread ment - 4 ecg cone + gym rag ay exceptional eon sizes; ve ood quality thread. Ne mail or phone : ; (Main Floor.) orders filled, and limit of ten spools to b bayer. ( a —_ —— SS a —_ —— A A A — ne STIX.BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Spool Cotton, 5 Spools, 29¢ Clark’s 6-cord White »* assorted are all slik-lined. | tucks and shirring Underselling F Finest Apparel Women’s Suits Two Special Groups at 3075 $4975 FINELY tailored modes of tricotine, velour, duvet de laine and chamoisine are reenter at lower prices than this season has previously presente The tailoring is of the highest order and the styles shown are the newest. Navy, brown, black, taupe, pine needle and henna colors are to be The Misses’ Store Offers two groups of high-grade Tailored Suits at the sale prices, $39.75 and $49.75. e Suits are of tricotine, gojdtone, yalama, duvet de laine and velour. Sizes 14 to 20. Women’s Dresses Special at $302 CLUDED in the lot are duvetyn and tricotine Dresses for street wear, radium satin and Georgette models for after- noon wear, and a few Evening Dresses of the better sort. All sizes, but not in every style. The Misses’ Store Offers smartly tailored Frocks of tricotine, twill and serge and also Silk Dresses at the sale price, $39.75. Sizes 14 to a0. Women’s Coats Special at 5A5 and $55 | RANRING high among the superlative type of values pre- sented in this selling are Coats and Wraps at these prices. Not a new and popular color or fabric but that is to be found in these splendid garments. Swagger style is gained through deep cuffs and wide, crushing collars, in many instances of fur. They (Third Foor.) Beautiful Negligees | Gingham Dresses Special at $10.00 Special at $1.59 Just 75 Negligees that have G im Dresses made in slightly soiled from Bunn i or fitted waistline ey are made styles. There is a large assort- and crepe de chine in | ment of colors and styles, but attractive assortment of | not all sizes in every atyle. Sises 36 to 46. Crepe de Chine Philippi Cre; pine Nightgowns Nightgowns Special, $5.00 Special, $2.25 in tailored models attractively | Philippine Gowns of naingook:; wT ustedinehioe. hand embroidered eyelets and with hemstitching, ’ scallops. (Second Fioor.) (Beconé Floor.) Underselling ‘Floor Lamps at $'7-50 MAHOGANY finished Floor Lamp of excep- tionally good design; fitted with patent shade holder, cord and plug. Ornamented with 24-inch silk shade, in 8-panel effect, heavily lined ealy one to customer $5.98 and finished with chenille oF any Pertors ee Fee ‘¥ringe and tassels. These = i = Wigs, made thee omer — may be had in various $2.50 | (Third Ficor.) | Underselling Hair Goods First quality natural wavy Hair Goods; double part wave; one to customer $8.75 ble part all-around Trans- ; only ome to. cus- tomer $327.50 18-inch natural wavy Switches, gray included; only two a tomer r. 20-inch natural wavy Switches, only two to customer $3.50 #2-inch natural wavy Swit = 4 to customer $4.75 -around Transformations, "= ——— ee — - (Fifth Floor.) shapes. Stationery Cabinets, 65c ONTAINING 24 sheets paper and 12 gold edge cards; 6 envelopes to match. In the ong, narrow style. Ribbon tied. Come in white and colors, Rad- . more linen stock. This item is on sale Monday only. (Main Floor.) Silk Tassels 17c Each ORD and ribbonzene Tas- sels, in fancy colors. Sev- eral styles in the lot. (Main Floor.) Black Ivory Buttons, 10c Card IZES for coats and suits. g to s2 on s card; in best ty black tvory buttons. arious styles. (Matin Floor.) Solitaire Ring Mountings, $10 WHITE gold Solitaire oy | 14-karat; corm- plete with the setting of your own diamond. Choice of six beautiful box mounting styles, in square, round or octagon shap mountings wi mond from % to 1 Underselling Umbrellas at $4.50 GLORIA Cloth Umbrellas —a strong Umbrella for ood service. Made like the ain or Shine, with all-white handles, large rings and tip trim- mings to match the smart stubby ends of all white; tight roll silk cases. (Main Floor.) Underselling Pictures at $9.95 EAUTIFUL color fac- similes in scenes and fig- ures, framed in proper styles of mouldings. Very choice for mod- ern home decoration. Photo Frames, $1.25 Antique gold and silver fin- ishes, in sizes 5x7 to 8x10 inch with glass and French case backs to stand or hang. Browntone Prints at $1.85 Choice browntone copies of noted masterpieces, among which will be found figures and land- scapes in a eat variety: all framed in walnut finish mould- ing; 16x20 inches. (Fifth Floor.) Underselling Wall Papers VARNISHED tile Papers, tapestry and imitation cloth weaves; roll 2c Papers for living room, din- ing room and halls; stripes on cloth background; two-tone and tapestry; roll 21c ruit designs and dark colored stripes. block papers and light- colored bedroom papers ; roll 15¢ x Tr.) hold any size dia- karat. (Main Foor.) in pes designs. These . > Oneida Cihuatiianity ¢ JY é Par Plate Silverware at Underselling Prices PRIMROSE and Bridal Wreath patterns. Guaranteed for Io years. Teaspoons, set of 6 at $1.30 Dessert Spoons, set of 6 $2.50 Soup Spoons, set of 6 at $2.60 Tablespoons, set of 6 at $2.60 Ice Cream Spoons, set of 6 at $2.25 Bouillon Spoons, set of 6 $2.60 Orange Spoons, set of 6 $2.25 Salad Forks, set of 6 at-$7.40 26-Piece Chest Twenty-six pieces, complete in chest. | Oyster — set of 6 at $2.25 Butter Spreaders, set of 6 $3.00 Sugar a each 45Cc Butter Knife, each oc Cream Ladle, each 5c Gravy Ladle, each $1.20 Cold Meat Fork, each goc Berry Spoon, each $1.50 6 Knives and 6 Forks, set $5.80 of Silver, $12.65 Consists of 6 teaspoons, 6 tablespoons, 6 knives, 6 forks, 1 sugar shell and 1 butter knife. (Main Fioor.) - Housefurnishings Crumb Trays and Scrapers, 35¢ Nickel-plated Crumb Tray, with scraper to match. Carving Sets, $1.39 Two-plece Carving Sets, made of heavy gauge aluminum; with steel blades. Bath Seats, $1.29 White enamel finish; adjust- el-plated hangers. Electric Washing Machines, $93.50 The Wamonco Washing Ma- chine outfits; equipped with high-grade electric . motor; rtable meta! washbench, which holds three tubs. Fully guaranteed, and may be pur- chased on the Club Plan of easy payments. Ironing Board and Stand, $2.59 Folding Ironing Boards, with adjustable stands, Made extra strong with solid top. Window Ventilators, soc Made with adjustable wood er and frames and fitted with weather- | Will let in tool, | oof cloth. resh air without draft, soot, etc. 15%4 inches high and ex- tends to 37 inches wide, able to fit most any bathtub; | comes with rubber covered nick- | re- versible electric swinging wring- | Clothes Bars, $1.39 4-foot folding Clothes Bars; , extra well made. | Washboards, 39 | The “Silver King’; size; | with heavy washboard metal rub- bing surface. Kitchen Garbage Pail, soc | Made of galvanized iron, with _fim cover, for use in kitchen. | Water Pail, 59c Made of extra heavy galvan- | ized iron; ro-quart capacity, with | wood handle grip. | Carpet Brooms, 95c | Made of clean quality long , broomcorn, with polished han- dle. Five-string. | Wash Bench, $2.95 Folding style; built extra strong; will hold two washtubs and wash wringer. Classic White Laundry _ Soap, ro Bars for s59c | Offer includes one package of Wool Soap Flakes free. ese _are the large size Swift’s White Laundry Soap. No mail or phone orders accepted. Buying limit one order. Polishing Oil and Mop, 69c The Universal triangle shape Polishing Mop; which cleans as it polishes. Complete with one | bottle of polish. — (Fifth Fioor.) seamless Velvet Rugs eo) XTRA quality Seamless Luzerne, Wiltana and Winton Velvet Rugs; 9x12-foot size. A wonderful assortment of artistic Persian and Oriental patterns to select from. Axminster Rugs, $4.95 Axminster Rugs in the better qualities. Some are slightly im- perfect. Both floral and Orien- tal designs. Size 27x54 inches. Extremely beautiful. Fiber Rugs, $14.50 Beautiful Rugs for bedrooms; size 8.3x10.6 feet. Colors o blue, gray, tam and green. The are extremely durable and sani- tary. Wilton Velvet Rugs, $49.00 Pretty designs in the seamless style; size 8.3x10.6 feet. A most excellent quality. Rag Rugs, $1.35 Caledonia Rag Rugs in beau- tiful colors of blue, pink and gray. Size 24x36 inches. Rag Rugs, $2.50 Heavier —_—_, Rag Rugs. Ideal for bedroom and bath. All the wanted colors. 30x60 inches. Grass Rugs, 69c Beautiful Japanese Grass Rugs; size 27x54 inches; sten- ciled figures. Velvet Runners, $2.75 Wilton Velvet Stair and Hall Runners; 27 inches wide; pretty designs. (Sixth Floor. Thanksgiving Sale of Dinnerware | 51-Piece Bungalow Set, $10.95 Domestic semi-porcelain, blue and pink border conventional! de- sign; gold line. Complete serv- ice for six persons. 100-Piece Dinner Service, $19.50 Domestic semi-porcelain, dain- tily decorated with smal! pink rosebuds on fancy shapes. Com- plete with bread and butter plates. 100-Piece Dinner Service, $24.50 Domestic semi-porcelain; gold band decoration, applied on plain Slightly imperfect. $34.50 Domestic semi-porcelain, with een line between two gold ines; mat gold handles.. Com- ' plete with bread and butter | plates. | 100-Piece Dinner Service, | $49.50 Japanese china; beautiful bor- | der decoration; gold treatment. | 100-Piece Dinner Service, $5950 French china; delicate pink Spray decoration, with mat gold | handles. oe 100-Piece Dinner Service, | Japanese China Sets UST received a shipment of thirty-five roo-piece Japanese China Dinner Sets, purchased by our representative while in Japan. There are three beautiful border ] decorations with gold treatment, and are offered in this sale at a price equal to the present price of porcelain. Service is complete for 12 persons. 392 | r00-Piece Dinner Service, | $69.50 | Japanese china; good conven- tional border decoration; with ' gold treatment. | 100-Piece Dinner Service, $79.50 French china; choice of two | good border designs; gold han- | dles; applied on plain shapes. _ * > ro0-Piece Dinner Service, | $95.00 | Japanese china; gold band dec- | oration; gold handles; on beau- | tiful white bodies; desired plain | = (Pitth Ficor.) ¢ EXTRAORDINARY! Women’s Fine Shoes At the Lowest Price That Has Been Quoted | in Many Y ears—Even Lower Than the | Prices That Prevailed in 1914 : 2500 Pairs Purchased From a Maker WhoFound Himself Over- if stocked Due to Market Conditions—All at One Price | . Choice a Patr : WHEN we say that more than 75% of these Shoes are made of F. B. C. kid, one of the best known of all high-grade leathers, you'll appreciate the wonderful buying opportunity this sale provides. The assortment presents an almost unlimited variety—High Shoes of : all-fieldmouse kid, all-pearl gray kid, black kid with light or dark gray kid tops, all-camel kid, and Havana brown kid with fieldmouse tops in lace styles. Patent leather with black kid leather tops, and patent leather with fawn buck tops in button styles. Have Goodyear welt or hand-turned soles and leather or covered curved heels. All sizes 214 to 8 in all widths AA to C are represented. Sale begins at 9 o'clock, with an added sales force and selling space. S Also about 700 pairs of Pumps, Oxfords and Theo Ties, in all sizes, will be offered at $5.45 a pair. (Main Floor.) i - a a ‘ains and Draperies PURCHASES that have been made during the past thirty days enable us to offer extraor- dinary values in the Underselling Campaign. — At $2.50 Each | At $4.95 Pair Panel Curtains in voile and | Handmade Cluny Curtains in | At $6.95 Pair Handmade Cluny Curtains in Marquisette weaves and mounted | the edge and insertion oe | the edge and insertion styles. with elaborate lace and embroid- | Mounted on excellent quality | Adapted for living and d ered motifs. Shown in white bobbinet; shown in beige only. | rooms. only. , At $5.55 Each | At $7.55 Each At $ &< Pair Featuring Voile and Mar- 3-85 quisette Panel Curtains; elabo- Featuring handmade Arabian Features Filet and Scotch Net rately mounted with lace and em- Panel Curtains, in elaborate patterns. Mounted on exc al quality bobbinet. Shown ia beige only. broidered motifs. Shown in widths to fit the average win- dow. Curtains; shown in scalloped | and lace edge styles. Practical for any room in the home. Drapery Goods by the Yard At 24c Yard | At 38c Yard | At 65¢ Yard Curtain Scrim in the double | An extraordinary value in Drapery Cretonnes at most ex ' | Filet Marquisette; 38 inches treme values; inches border styles. 6 in white, | wide and free from {mperfections. | Practioal for cnotsanalion tan niture, slip covers, etc. An ideal curtain mat _rial that (Sixth Filcer.) ivory and beige, 36 inches wide. will give excellent wear. Underselling of Furniture | Three-Piece Bedroom Suite As Illustrated, Very Special, 2 5 es HOWN in English brown mahogany, consisting of dresser, new style chifforette and full- -size bed—Tudor period. This is an exceptionally good value. Oak Tabourette; substan- tially made; just the thing for your fern, at I9C Dressing Table to match the above suite at $81.00 | American Walnut Buffet the walnut in the —— Anne Period; Dressers in drawer lined for silverware, finish; large roomy draw- at fe $73.50 ers, at $43.75 Split Reed Couch; well made; in the old ivory fin-* ish, at $71.50 Tudor Period Library Ta- at Coasole Table; in brown mahogany; has large draw- er; top measures 15x36 in.. $27.50 Ale eee cee coemp | -7ibde Resin ime wits ye anon. Ay at . $179.75 arms and is very —. , able; at ares Women's Writing Desk in English brown mahogany; 8 useful piece of furniture for the living-room, at $26.75 at All Layer Feit’ Mattress; excellent grade of ticking; has roll edges and weighs 45 pounds; full size, at $79.75 Fernéries; mahogany fin- ished; William and Mary Period; galvanized pan, $7.50 Fiber Rocker with maga gine arm; well constructed $22.50 Windsor Rocker in Eng- lish brown mahogany; sad- die wood seat, at $71.50 Gateleg Table; mahogany finish; top measures 42x48 inches; well made; at $77.50 (Seventh rl ai —

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—_—. A A gee ee - ~ i Se age ~*~ a EF Ore BP ee oe ee | ? fi ‘ ; ~——. —- ee ee we ee. The greatest sale of Fur Coats ever held by this or any other 53 store—presenting the greatest opportunity in years to The Store for ALI the People buy fine Furs at 30% to 50% less than regular. - See special Fur ad on Page 7, Part 2 = g $15.00 to $20.00 of this paper today. , Fur Fabric Coatees $ What every smart woman and miss bas been looking for. Come in ‘ plain and fur-trimmed models, with : guaranteed linings. Sizes 16 to 44. ‘(Bargain Basement—Nugents.) me S| wits Far-Reachi fete i , is this great Semi-Annual Sale, bringing Winters Meo ed eee welcome. MORE THAN 3000 DIFFERENT ITEM. mil “WH the throngs of eager shoppers—Come to ‘‘THE STORE FOR AL It’s YOUR OPPORTUNITY and OUR PLEASURE to see OLD-TIME PR OE Wivetcuttnd $1.69 and $1.98 Negligee Shirts Lace | Searfs - oy i Palmolive K aa $1.29 70 $1.39 Cot- o9c Outing 17e 4 Pe Soap =_S Stamped Ticking ton Batt Flannel Muslin 1000 | ’ Pere $1.00 and $1.59 § Topular toilet W ool Col tached an e fs. 6! ) pu , wns A. C A. feather Large size Outing Flanne) a whit stv! ~ — colors papmaeee lenbe 182a5. “on Soap at the low- For all kinds Go Ticking. ta the quilted Cotton in white grounds in wide: eoft with n yles; solid colo great variety; lace ff St Price for the of knitting: slip- White nain- wanted staple blue Batt; comfort with colored Back , ~ and fancy stripes, “rimmed ail around 7ear. amit pers baby pook: very at- ang white stripe, size; 3 pounds, stripes, 36 inches in navy.. figures in percales, madras, with lace mo doz; 4 bars for things, husg-me- tractive designs, Sl tnmches wide 72x90. wide. Yard _ w ide and insertion. blue - and Oxfords; cut fall size; 14 to 17; 25c | 48c | 89 (Fearth Ficer— Nugents.) 1.00 | 33c | Me, | | $2.50 value; made of No. 220 blue denim, a!! made 59¢ (Fourth Ficer.) high back and cut ettra full. Size 32 to 42; waistcoats to match. Sizes 36 to 46. Every garment a regular $2.50 valuc.. (Main Fileer—Nugcents.) Extra Special! Men’s Overalls and Coats $ | AS (Main Ficoer—Nugents.) 29c Cross- Bar Swiss 36 inches wide, just 15 pieces to choose from ; yd., Madeira Linens for Economy Week Madeira Napkins | Madeira Doilies All linen, 13-inch assort- | All linen, 54-inch size, 3 Tomorrow We Hold Our Gale of Up 4 _— é: and Misses colors. Seconds. ] F ed designs; very great variety Plain and a ur peste. Ng $4.50 of designs ........- 39¢ (ea ' Trimme ; : : Madeira Ovals LT ee We do pot r t years that ec ® Madeira Napkins All linen; a very large ~*, > Pe =e ; . remarkable values rt kets. W t All linen; 13-inch; very | variety of designs, with oe feese- AMS ?/ Every home pride pairs of unmatchab inter ames & 6695 | 50c Tiee.| —the Kind that lata? HERE THEY Al signs; 1%4-doz.... ° scallops nanponennss 3 . ’ and each contains 8 "é Madeiras of Merit % 33c oats $10.00 36-inch COVERS.............-. $ 7.95 less than $15.0 ; $19.00 45-inch COVERS............... $10.95 Silkoline $21.00 54-inch COVERS............... $12.95 aoa ip $65.00 70-inch COVERS............... For comforts and - , overdrapery: 36 in. $45 to $75 Values $2.25 Boudoir or on paneS 38 Oe wide in a wanted Madeira Bab Pill white a plaids ; coiors an erns, 4 - ’ specially priced. x4. The Biggest Values Towels Pen Sh ee Seen aan 7 AT) linen; medium size; seall all around: — | in Years— eal naa i $2 29 rene —— aroun mohair bindings C Tomorrow at— ior armas AY > heer cyan sn $1.69 \ \\\h | . ‘ | \ : wil 1} the ; ment—Negents) Madeira Scarfs ca\ \4 7 eee ae ie ee Sizes to match, in very attractive designs. Exceptional _ ise AS} ~*~ \ goo s , © uality. Pi ae aN a = 9600-20058 ....... , nandeddadenua meena #4.95 7 mo ef aN —“ x \g All " Don’t M a SURG OEE «5.2 -.\ a” AN) i | Men’s 25c Si ME... .eacuneekinad chee £6.95 5 : oa el | i $12.00 and $15.00 ............. -dccnaniied £8.95 EOS ee aS a | : Cotton Sox Elegant fur collared models, deep | Very elaborate desig “ | 2. : \\ ; — Ia bes tton cape collared models, hand-tailored i oN \\\\ Es tee sib, reinforced beel of rich fabrics, handsomely silk \= \\K oS and toe; assorted lined throughout. | ; re $5.50 to $8.50 Curtains Filet and Scotch weave. made of best Egyptian yarn, splendid range of patterns, ideal for parlor, living or din- nanan. \ Wonderful Values Come See Them and Be Convinced Silvertone, Suedine, Kersey, Bolivia, Duv- et de Laine, Tin- seltone, Wool Velour, Plaids, Crystal Cord. MAIL ORDERS aoe Filled as long as quantities last Order by number. Zs 39c & 35e White Goods an appt of ite Goods, some plain, some 2 Models fancy ; yard, Illustrated 19 ing-room hang- an oa ee ee ee | $1.15 to $1.65 Paneling 2 Models i One thousand Sectional Panels. filet and Seotch Ilustrated \ weave: 9-inch sections, four panels ! required for average window ; = Arabian or ivory; section............. | 35c Curtain Marquisette of the alues bd « aaa ugs at Auction Prices Curtain Marquisette, 36 inches wide, splendid Tee + . - . quality, white, ivory or Arabian Bolt Our buyer is still on the scene of the Auction Sale of Alexander Smith & Sons. Every Rug has been repriced color. excellent for short or full to meet the auction prices—as per his telegraph orders. Hargains unbelievable await those who buy before as- | length curtains ..........ecececesees. | | Longcloth sortments are broken. ' | _ _- aa’ awe «© GRP Ue Bete... see ee ee ee ee $32.85 $35.00 Searnless Brussels $24.95 thi ' ng. , oh . k ° k 65 i straig! eli o freecks and tho«ne eitit I)}r . : ee tn ign. equi ea with iocE and Kev. es : * } ’ ee $48.88 $85.00 Seamless Axminster I \ * : high eave oAcina! fort un: hood ar rubber tires. $4.95 heada, Hoe open, cary wics telling - ood site seme ....... O96 _ 265 Teh Mall Hand $3.50 Casseroles 65¢ ry valur ‘ aster . ' . at " ‘ori. Folding ome P : ween _ sil | _ nega ce Theta — mat mo Baskets | full voller bear — aco = Phi — cae ered inserts While For carrying } ‘nag; $6 Special. nN et a- epecta $6.95 ioe last Special. small articles, 6.95 Cyt i iia 7 | bh an dk erchiefs, , $1250 Desk and $1.75 Kiddie Horses $1.75 _ $1.75 Household Axes These are unusually Chair—made of «so! High-grade stee! : - ace 3 : Oi are handied 9&c 'd oak; highly fin Si25 ‘tent Fernaece *Shewerta. with ne. smooth R9c¢ “ue made and “= ‘a 7 aries >| S| 23 “ tre ia > S208 Mechanical Trains on Trag¢gk. , her an ¥ er.” ber-tire me : ' ” | sac $1.30 ohaes Sapa $3.69 $9 5 > — ae prem. S-im siz decorated a $2.75 O-Cedar Mop Outfits Are ®trengivy made with adjustable seats and rub- Oh AT Oe ‘ ™ ~ Owiger gy ay

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=> ¥ wr - bi S af mu o- ar ae i ae ia eek a ee ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° | . Gir» a a Shove Oe eee ee Oe Corre eee cere, (+ phe oe. teen given Soe eo eo Too. -Reachinnd Store- Wide ging Winter ne, ITEMS—all pal JRE FOR ALL .D-TIME PRICRETHINGS YOU NEED. Percales | $4.00 j iting 17¢ Pie nel Muslin 7000 yards of ! Dress Pl t ime ) secs §. Ghtin- | as nn Tndleached: a e grounds | “G1 bak”: unds In. wide; ‘tee soft with neat print- 49-inch fine. guarantes4 4-4 to kA of 15 yards to Back 2 —~4ggy * ] soft, lustrous break with heat; ly cs i each. navy. = | quality in navy, | clean and sanitary; Co- wide; yard, | midnight or ma- jand engraved. } blue, | rine blue, taupe, | None delivered. } | African brown or | black. Yard, } | | Floor.) } (Basement) (Basement.) ® @ ¢ (Basemen | Jold Our Gré@le of Up to $25.00 Fine Wool | sink ets We do wot recall a it years that compares in remarkable values with ukets. j Every home prides i of unmatchable Blankets —the kind that last ali and fluffy as the ur mary comfortable slun There is not a Blank are worth from $20 to % on sale Monday for are 66x80, 70x80, 72x red and black plaids, block ; also ders, blue borders, old with silk bindings, edges. HERE THEY ARE—as big J each contains a promise of th less than $15.00, and the majority in some cases, and will be placed ets will last a lifetime. The sizes Tich plaids in blues, tans and grays; fancy plaids; broken plaids and i. hy x as white and gray, with pink bor- a4 geese borders and heliotrope borders, mohair bindings and overcast So great is this sell them in four separate places— First, Second and Blanket Section on the Third Floor. All We @ls—Don’t Miss It "bir Pad se Ae One ay, NOTE— Sale Starts Promptly at 9:00 A. M. Monday on Our Third Floor. —_ — — ew Satins, Tri - Oolin rr ; Velours Wool Jerseys, 10GEV elveteens | s—jaunty Eton dresses from. Dresses for they are looking — Margain Basement—N agents.) illeurs—smart basque line frocks and other € usion. Women and m s wonderful selection wy description to all St. Louisans at prices people will additional news. Read them all, then come Monday and join (OPLE.’’— We are fearlessly adjusting prices without regard to cost. fnches wide and 6 feet long. Yellow, dark green and white, light green and white and sol- id green. Seconds Each, “ ' . 7 7 Lewy t : . Ce ee ee | . ~ ~ Fasae [as +» # Shades On opaque, 36 Gingham 50c anda 60c Dress Gingham, in plaids, stripes and plain colors. 32 inches wide Yard, Winter Men’s, Women’s and Children’s—including the world renown- A Remarkable Sale of Girls’ Plain and Fur-Trimmed SEES EREEERSREERESERETEE EET Sees See See Ss SS Entire Stock of Kid Gl sii ntire Stock of Kid Gloves . NOUNS off | The Store for ALL the People a ee ee ee - ~ ghate~ Be a ep: ed Trefousse Kid Gloves—short Gloves, long Gloves, strap styles, Saxe, Gauntlets, fur-trimmed Gloves, lined Gloves, street Gloves and dress Gloves. ae A golden opportunity to select your i ee Pm. Xmas gifts. Don’t miss this $15 to $20 Cloth Suits Juet 100 Cleth Suits, In tricotine CO a EOS Yi Rae? akon ti and serges, In Biteen for women and Bn) Ek a RM 8) ERR iti mrisees: stfaightiine and rippié atyles a A 1 SRE aR a (‘Bargain Basement—Nuagentna.) Men’s $7.50 to $12.50 Sweaters -Beaeavy shaker and rr ecavndige..« oer e oor te ame ee on OER as ae ont he vee esses ell weaves in wool mixed LE ILDNANNTNANY - and all wool; ¥ solid colors Sips and fancy ot cross stripes. : Crossbar Lace _ Pullover, § Marauisette Nets pan" shawl collar, §@ s wie wien V neck style. Solid green, tot af toon wee All sizes, s something new; lengths to 5 % yards. Jtiet 205 yards to offer; ‘19c (Bagement.) for overdraper- les; yard, 45¢ Outing Flannel Outing Flannel, in white and colored grounds, in all wanted |patterns. 27 inches wide; yard...... | ! C I (Bargain Basement—Nugentis.) (Mais Fileer—Negests.) Odd Curtains | And Curtain Cor- ners, both Notting- ham and filet weaves, each 19¢ y A Big ; IY Underpriced ay: Sale of oh Wom Coats The cold, snappy mothers and ail! whose daughters of Coats, we urge you from this big salc. Warm, serviceable Coats, with big, cozy collars of self material: fur fabric and natural fur. Polo Cloth, Zibeline, Kersey, Melton, Cheviot. Newest styles, newest colors. (Second Filoor—Nugents.) A Timely Sale of $1 3-2 Wool Overcosats in dark mixtures and plain colors, warmly lined; plain or yoked back with pleat; with con- veritble or Bussian collar. Sizes 3 to 10. Wool Suits, each with two pair knickers, full belted coats with different style pocket; serge’ or alpaca lined; both knickers are fal] lined. Sizes 7 to 18. Boys’ $12.50 Wool Mackinaws, $9.75 Shawl or notch collar, in dark plaids of maroon, blac, gray. Warm, roomy coats; plain or pleated back; sizes s to Is. (Second F'lceor.) 5.40 Percolators Big 7-Ib. cane: de mete ) | lielous Jam; in various ~ / Yamily 6-cupP | fiavers (not $1.35 $17.95 Combination « \ 2 e¢8 .* mye bh l- | Celiveres) . Beach and Wrincers ined ae . wine size: eavy «@ hivcrseethoe Hrand work a avy UD uminurm. . ae blue ced . euasraniesd 2 year pe wg i t h ry | ' Redu $1.25 ) : 72 of theue re $9 95 Baskets. iAamee : auc, Pans; af * Fr : ’ 4 . coubie ar deced & . | ets — rapsangmery a Litem it . er aanabware ye. cial $] 95 ' ‘4 Momer and — e _—— Vered ee, rrr (mit) let of 200 Mend . . - $2.50 $2.00 Rice di te & customer). reduced 1&c large No. & with heav: 8] inches wide; Windsor | Boilers $3.50 Ajuminum Preserve my mae per bottoms and *t $2.00 : : , thes: big 10 quarts. $i 5 ¥4.95 7 wood K ttles | 2-qgt. size; bigh- reduced to i ~ . Cheopers: «* $I 75 | ade alominum $5.00 Skillets; extra thick alu-\tra iarce No. handles * : ' ® ; . *% ° Full 4-qt. covered, ' apna to ee —- er age ew ¢ YY £1.45 Galvasize?d Wark r of high-«rade aluml- Sed gf thy | Tebs; laree $1 12 num: make the best.) | ] 29 aay $2 95 No. 2 size . | pot roasts; 1600 O&c $ ° ° (Third Fileer—YVagents.) reduced to , * + : ‘© ¢2 Pe ” That are worth $15, $18.95, and $22.50 Choice § | 2:29 One of the Best Offerings Presented This Season we are having seems to remind many whose daughters of 7 to 14 need new Winter Coats. To those Boys Overcoats and 2-Pants Suits $18.50 Values at a en's and Misses’ ' » LV’ 7 : DC ment—Nugensts.) $19.50 ———. : . Offered at Very Sub- oe : stantial Savings Dresses Originall . Priced $25 . } 5() 41 £ to $39.50 ° Children’s 50c Hose In Il cottons rib with deuble heel and toe; white, black and brown. All gizes, A large variety of styles in sizes for misses and women in an excellent assort- ment of materials. weather that Tricotine Serge Plain Velour Velveteen Checked Velour Satin Mignonette Charmeuse Dresses Originally Priced $29.50 50) to $45.00 Dresses in styles for every age, de- mgned of the follow- ing fabries— other mothers 7 to 14 need to select early | 39¢ and 35e } Muslin Bleached; one of | our best grades in i jmill remnante 36 inches wide; yard, — ment—Nugests.) ~ Crene Satin, Charmeuae, Miqnonette, Tricotine, Serge, Velour, Tricotette Dresses $ 50 Originally wsucll Priced $35.00 2 to $65.00 Reautiful stvles, designed of Tricotine, Kitten'’s-Far Crepe, Charmeuse, Miaqnonette, Fine \° Satin, iii , = SS Ge: 4 j ZL ; 40c | ce minace p N ainsook 4 . Sizes Vwomen. j Q . ry for Women es f White, 36 in. and Misses. D r, IZ4 wide, in bvok y one fold; yard, Section.) ee ere Warm Overcoats | == ia 55c Pillow Tubing Unbleached, in desirable mill lengths; yard, : » Bleached, good durable quality, 3 Arrive in Time to Take Part in the Great Economy Sale of the original lot which we seeured at a wonderfu! price advan (fered . thie great oT ee a? subetantia! say .nig* Think of Thev'’re more aT : 7) ana whieh @ f $75, $65, $55 and $45 Overcoats for s Storm Ulsters. Chesterfields, smart belted styles, double breasted, three-button and half-belted styles, and Coats with big fur collars. Some witb rich quilted linings. Sizes to it all men. Kerseys, Meltons, Irish Friezes and Vicunas a a == SS $195 Clethr JAM a ay

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oe a at —_ = . ~~» “> ~ ee te a ea a : anh ft _— eer eT a sais ’ . a2 | A. M. Seawell and Mrs. Charles M made from branches of the Women's Chamber of Commerce and about the recent meeting held at the Pianters Hotel by the Federation of the Eighth District ed The University Musica) Research4 ' Club met Tuesday afternoon with . Mrs. Kenneth Buchannan, 7207 Dale fiavenue. Mrs. E. J. McMahon was ini j}assisting hostess. There was a large a ee Button Ostrich Feathers We Have a Large Assortment of BEADS for Sale JACOB MANG 709 Washington Ave. Kurtz, RBRertha Libby Smith. Mrs. Mrs. W. M. Baker and Mrs. Cc. W McKean. The program for the open meeting to be held Nov. 23 at the Vandervoort Music Hall was ar ranged. Five open meetings or aft- | ernon musicales will be given by the | club this winter to which all ¢luD | members and music lovers are in-.| vited. | Mrs. Stuart Chambers, Mrs. Roy) ‘lA. Butts and her two daughters. | | Miss Bertha Donnelly, Mrs. F. Tread- | ' | way and Mrs. George W. Lamke ani. Mrs. £4. Huseman wit!l!l represent the 'elub on the musical program of the Women's Exposition this week. Mrs Hugo Wiemers, chorus director, has) called the first chorus rehearsal! of the season for Tuesday afternoon at ® o'clock at Baldwin Hall, 1111 Olive Warfield Shops now displaying many small, reasonably-priced novelties g@aiitable for Christmas gifts. 399 N. Euclid Av. etreet. All members are urged t' (take part in the chorus work. The Minerva Club met Nov. 5 at the residence of Mrs. Charlies Hoke. with the president presiding. The next meeting will be held Nov. 19. Mrs. Rutherford was hostess to Chapter C. K., P. E. O., at her home, 1240 Amherst place, Tuesday | Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock by Mrs. Rutherford, assisted by her daughter, Miss Frances Rutherford, ‘and Dr. 'Law®a Chappell. Plans were ‘made for the year’s social service work. Mrs. Skinner of Chapter E, | Lancaster, Mo., was a guest. Attention, Ladies! To4 Waehi Mra. P. J. O'Connor of 4008 Fad avenue entertained at her home last ' Sunday tn honor of her little grand- daughter, Mary Jane Wright. Epetion Delta Omega Fraternity j S.J.Dreyfus Feather Co. of Soldan High School entertained AY. Friday evening with a dance at the | Kirkwood Country Club. The cha- | Lot No. 3 Values to $15.00 “6th Anniversary | Shoe Sale! | To celebrate the sixth year of our Shoe De- | partment, we have arranged our entire stock of high and low Shoes in three prices. Every pair in the house at one of these prices, nothing higher. Se ey - --- me ee Lot No. 1 | Valaes to $8.00 H $4.95 | Lot No. 2 Valaes to $10.00 Sf).95 : | Spats in all colors at $2.95] ° Just South Busy Bee On Sale Monday Promptly at 9 A. M. Bet. Locust and St. Charles a oe Tae ee Se —~ —e Monroe as hostesses. Reports were. j}attendance. New members admitted | PEMBI Se eemoere ae were Mrs. G. C. Gephart. Mrs. L. G Fy EMBROIDERY Carl Hoffman. Mre Nan McGinness ' | Dicke, Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Hos- | mother, the Rev. Dr. J. Johnson of- | _oice. Mrs. Edward Behrens and Mrs.| ficiating in the presence of the im- | scene from “Twelfth Night” will be, Gajsvnr, daugiter of Mrs. Clara , rons were Mr. and Mrs. James Albert Knabe took place Wednes- | McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin nome of the bride's’ : em owe aie > Ss ocia E “ve FE) ceatinecd from PF oti % } : ~s ‘amey Will be at -ho _ 3 4064 lafayette | ( Important Notice to Do You Need a Good Butcher Knife? GENUINE JORDAN AAAI SHEFFIELD, ENG., QUALITY, SLIGHTLY SOILED, AT LESS THAN 50c ON THE DOLLAR Henry W. Walthers. mediate families. The ceremony —— ‘| was followed by a dinner for the rel- | The marriage of Miss Alma | atives, after which the couple depart- ed dm a honeymoon trip to the East. | Bajohr of 4056 Keokuk street, to Continued on Next Page. | inne is the son oO city. } a 7 - —_—_- ’ & - the University of TPR The Lindenwood | i. pert Tuesday at v former Lindenw Sale of Army Wrist Watches for St. Louis and Vicinity Taking tuto consideration that there were more than ome theusand | Gealers after this tet of Army Watches much credit is @uc our man- | ager for his untiring efforts tn securing them, which number many | h S-inch Jordan Sheffield A4Ai1—worth $1.90...... 80c 10-inch Jordan Sheffield AAAI—worth $3.00... .$1.25 12-inch Jordan Sheffield AAA1I1—worth $3.75... .$1.75 Household Steel, 10-inch, ebonized handle... . ee Cake and Bread Slicers, 9-inch blade........ os éanne wasGng Geen, Weeds S80: . . kk. ec ck. Sec to Tc HARRY L. HUSSMANN REFRIGERATOR & SUPPLY CO. 911-913 NORTH BROADWAY Five Doors North of Franklin, West Side When you want to save money on your . shase, come to see us. We always sell cheaper Cut-Price Shoe Store Over Kresge’s._. . Entrance on Sixth Street. aed i a “ne t nited Stat: wa meet tomorrow Grist. 3525 Ne «gee. eae The Parent-Teac! gi the Danzig Sthoo! gay evening at 5 oO" : ten of the sc Parker of the Tn @ill be the speaker. gill be read by Mrs — The Thanksgiving WNai Eb) Sixterhoew “Nov. 7i at Alhamb: erkrant Club). Lae Pd 8 RL thousands and ve te this Grm the | exciusive sale for these Watches in Sct. Leuwia«. During the war these ; rugeed little timepieces could not be on made fast enough te supply the hls Lmited States Army at $15.00 each. Every movement is beautifully jew- cled and adjusted and so marked : with the number of jewels and ad- ' jusetments as requl by the Unic- |) : he BH i ed States Goverument. Every one WT TNNS Zar Guaranteed th: Srrmmens increta se there | — Pini eae = SOUTH AMERICA JEWELED mitre ean BRAZIL~- URUGUAY-ARGENTINE ee Re - "é ‘a q f —— NOTICE! To the People of St. Leas and Near-by ee Reserve your seats in advees | for ‘‘Folly Town’’ this aa refunded {f Watches Qs g ADJ UST ED Shai SeSiee ait wea = Sr Hy Regular Express, P assenger, Freight Service --- Serority Circle ¥! ture program Thurs ¢ o'clock at the Cab ese hy — a secom- ||| New York to Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres her until our stock is exhausted. eae. 39,600 tomm 660. «. vec bcubodaes November 16th H ara Price Durwe The War $15 ag eae Wee Be ants as das. AEOLUS, 21.000 tons (c)......-cccceccee: December 8 . $20 Grade, 36 $25 Grade, $2 Steamers of CU. S. Shipping Board. Shertounts ‘ —— brary. The nom 4 CHANCE TO PURCHASE A $30 Grade, $10 $40 Grade. $15 (a) let Class. (b) ist @ 24 Clas. (c) Ist, 24434 Cam || Doneete Remand —— charge of Mrs. Fra! WRIST WATCH REALLY CHEAP $50 Grade $25 For full information apply to any Passenger Agency er to continent Sailings fom New York aa . the : The 16 ee > : it ° «= : wi!) meet Nov. Vrs. John Moore. 4 ing of the clab, wh i, America Line MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINE [,_— Oe Passenger Dept.. 82-92 Bearer Street. N. Y.. alse at the ) Line’s Offices at | 4115 &. Dearborn &t., Chicage, UL Drexel Bidg.. | Keyser Bicg.. Conway EB dg 418 Olive Stre ; ro. - a G . ii . et. Mobfile, a ee eee - - a : i Locust St., St. Louis if Philadelphia [ Baltimore Chicago. St. Louis. Alabama {| Efficient office workers are secured Nov. 5 instead ety m uy bv use of Post-Dispatch WANTS. it cy Slocum, chairma Mietrict Health Con account of the hea the last rear. Ss Louis Chapter Nov. $ at the Cabe brary. and the fol were clected Mrs president. Mrs. J. Mrs. J. P. Moore, | vice presidents, resp McDade Jones, rece Mrs. J.C. Crowdus secretary: Mrs. Ge treasurer: Mrs. Joh istrar: Mre E. PF. ' and Mmes Ed win Roberts, A. ©. Me Hickoc x, director monthiy meeting® *¥ first Monday. instea Monday of the mon —- = A Dress Sale that will re- call some of the most notable values of pre-war days. The Dress Sale you have been waiting for. 973 New Dresses from which to choose. . 509 Washington Av. Tomorrow Promptly at 9:00, We Inaugurate Positively the WE HAVE EVER ealesi Dr eSs Sale ATTEMPTED! Uric. The Pleasant Ho monthly meeting Oc of Mrs J. A. Kons lian street. The “Biack Feat! fain with an inforr: at the Planters Ho laciede (Chapter. give a recital Nev... at the home of Mrs 700. Washington he« Made Posstble by Marvelous Sacrifice Purchases by the Combined Irwin Stores From Overstocked Makers in Combination With Drastically Reduced Dresses From Our Own Stocks. Choice of rey Actual $40, $35, $30, $25 and $20 4 Wonderful New Dresses The Clotho Club : S with a “reciproct the home of Mra. A 3$2° Hawthorne be cers f the club r 200 guests were pr several prominent St Lous. A luncheon itn hi: Geoidman to celehrat Welding anniversary Thursday at the “HH. s+ .og rooms, 3626 The St. Louwte (h; Vré@er Eastern Star S@z7ar. dinner and ¢ eVening at the Odee The College Club Cay at 2:39 o'clock room of the Chure} Miss Ruth Kelso. w @famatic work in B. Ge act from “The Strew.” Mra A. © San of the drama’ Wil present a plan f: en of the section f fama. The dramati cludes Mre Arthur. } bert Taussig, Miasee Janet Holmes, Berth Views Faet and (har meeting will he full St which Mies Jun: 'erve. assisted hy NGma, Mes. H.” Willen DRESSES SUITABLE FOR EVERY DAYTIME OCCASION A COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES : . @lter t, eviete “ om. Na- alesis @ ber M ise Kishe Silk or Cloth Materials Tening by Dr. « itle SRaare Emeth A dine ef the bride's parent: °Weriony The coup CBheace ¢ their b&b wel S* at home after Minana aveague. .™ =e graduate of tie Du vetyns y |. atin, When you see thes ~ Charmeuse HO) Dresses with your* es. Louis Univers own eyes, you're go- — n "the Crepe Meteors ing to be am , Lae . whites Beaded Tricotines astounded! No doubt” ~ oe ype angry Kitten's-F ——- of these Dresses BR“ Pesniman sy: 1ifer7 f= ar Crepes you Que seen in our a - + ber os : > en a - y own stocks, priced double and more, which have been ~ duplicated in our purchases. — These, of course, have been~™ reduced to correspond. — = conceivable _ style, color pe trimming effect is represented. ¥. Ny Embroidered Satins Embroidered Tricotines Plain Velou rs—Georzettes Velour Checks—Beaded Satin! Velveteens—Serges—Com binations (5) “Rar es }’ Willie Bretch Mies Ervent : * Nowe ™D. @irecter of . ty BY Ad oa 33 hv rr erman. daughter me 2. BE Cteteemae See our Windows! Then insped BQ S <-eio = © s , we ueeday these remarkable Dresses. Men °* bride's parents. oe ot ™ ony will be only (ne famiiies. ee See. oo. Aenean WO 3 sas ’ _— sini he Piss ee eee ae ee es Our |. : Lowering of Prices! Don’t Miss It The wedding of Mim — ane Francts Roe ‘ace Wednesday ever _. Park Methodu Em. Ged "Etle of the ent Stout. sister SPOem. was mind of ke Man Wee Miter Beiher and Emme: Never Have You Seen Such Won- derful Dresses Priced at Only $15 _~_ - rs ssh oo a . . wy ee ‘RK “yy ‘3 *

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: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT’'4 SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH » a * ee _ — —~ * - - oe =——— a ——— a a a ———- Fursat Half Price Genuine Fancy Dresaed MINK -FOX -RACCOON ]' ied Beautifully Matched at Manu. | Avoiding facturers’ Cost. Our Show Rooms |) — ———S = - lt tana = a ——— iv — shers. The ceremony was followed bride is the daughter of Mr. and | wr “ 7 7 “as 7 Ys a| Fvents ¢ rd day Se the American Hotel Mrs Walter r Godbey of 17390 Nich- the immedi ' —— - ——— ate relatives The | Continued on Sent Pace. | mee from Preeeding Page le N be at home after Dec. 1. lafayette avenue. Mr. | «ip the son of Mrs. M. Knahe | wtty City. He is an alumnus | Special—°"" No. 24 Club war closed, bat a few vacan- cles have occurred through exchanges. —_ | — dies conn tiake Sted Bs ae Open for Your Inspection Daily— Lindenwood College Club will | derful terms of 10 cents 9 Bam | Buy Now and Save Half ai 7 Hazards Sagging aces Lifted SE ‘na nesa scene > _ ELGINS Bought From Some of i eR | re sce cleasty moans quick cc || uti "aisy ‘a'seame ty cocarkng te amr Me mer Lindenwood students are Pep AS24 t0 $40 the Swellest Homes! Arcon Brokerage Co. ||| oraination of action. 10. pear, ee ee Serger j 1087-1983 Kaellway Exchange Bldg. | Have your eyes examined and the oom 415 Vik toria Bide — ae defects corrected. You will reduce your likelihood of accident. Superfluous My threefold service of Oculist, 525 No! th Ts vior ave- | c United States History Club | he : / « , gowawne ; EXTRA FINE 10 ‘ meet tomorrow with Mra. F. R. Os. ‘d | x side COATS and SUITS, * Begun Si all i ie pha a 2.45 Optometrist, Optician =e ans | : = ) ; COATS and VESTS. ..$2.50 everything to you in t con t ent-Teacher Association LIN . : HA IR EEE akhool will meet, Tues- : vues 6S THE PLAN ‘ a MACKINAWS ..... ..$3.50 nection. evening at 5 o‘clock in the kin- Oe &, _ week—20c next week arnes CLO KS $ 5 Removed permanentiy and painiessiy f ~ os ray the schoo! (ol. John Neo i ment Weber ae: 1 “eg = arly A >] l S 0 face. aris ‘and oe No devilatories or Oliver Abel rot the Cie States Army [If ce "Rest “annie ase, Sloe *ts NC ee Ao etm ne: Cont One "BROWS ARCHED ixinal poems . ymens ef aniy—I10¢c. vo. + all woes | wil) be the speaker te er Selections | L di 9 S + Service of i NOTICE! | Fairs str parc r sm. WATCHES _§ Ladies’ Suits, $3.50 powers of \natiene-—me, tore. sotr cos|] OOUL&S: SERENE SrEeceas he P ] of St. Lo ; pers ie ' EVERYTHING IN - = — . Retncente eae Weel “ DI ‘eo reas. $2. Silk Dress... 23.59 i ‘ ‘° ; nd Near-by Towns: Pay ST eeiterhood will be given| D 3713 WASHINGTON Lucille-Francis Method ‘"———— . Oriental Cream ) erve your seats in saver Nor. — Grotto (ised: JEWELRY NEAR GRAND We Close at & P. M. 333 ae Bide. | _ Pect-Deea ATS point te t . ; P betroit *\tteour (cric any Oppo ni en © OTL el J00 ot j . ' : Folly Town’’ this week at onal —_— —— Olle Lop Angeles, Kens and increased earnings —w . ; and oe gerority Circle will have a litera- - ——— : guarantee Polly Town’’ m Thureday afternoon at — ; yp ge ey seen i at the Cabanne Branch ILA- : (bar ting will be in : No advance in brary. The _ iy * oo ey F . . “2 1 9 . . . r ° . Adv. tn Amusement wean eee erenk E. \emp. ii Kansas City Detroil f Cleveland 606-608 Washington Avenue : red) - “ickw % The Tuesday Club of Kirkwood | - ——$_— Sa ee ENE Rel é oe Nov. 16 at the home of | , ie r : Gm dobn Moore. At the last meat. | Cincinnati St. Louts Thru to Stxth Street s the club, which was held on Nov. 6 instead of Nov. 2, Mrs. Quin- ty Slocum. chairman of the Eighth | District Health Committee, gave an | secount of the health program of wale Again Kline’s Buying Power Accomplishes the Seemingly Impossible in ‘S. Louls Chapter, U. D. C., met | Nov. § at the Cabanne Branch Li- ® trary, and the following officers were elected: Mrs. Charles H. Lyle, president; Mrs. J. \'. Menteer and | Mrs. J. P. Moore, first and second es ek = eC () S TC SC and d C 0 | : McDade Jones, recording secretary; i 4 Mrs. J.C. Crowdus, corresponding ‘ } , | , —_ oe —_ A Ae a ME A ee ee — t wall re- st notable ar days. — » Mrs. George N. Martin, treasurer; Mrs. John A. Hope, reg- i@rer; Mrs. E. P. Walsh, historian, e ; and Mmes. Edwin Sherzer, J. .C. | | | Hoberts, A. C. Meyer and A. Y. | . | | Hickock, directors. The regular | monthly meetings will be held the | T t : [ first Monday, instead of the second | ae and | The Pleasant Hour Club held its | monthly meeting Oct. 12 at the home of Mre. J. A. Konzelman, 5945 Ju- | lian ree | - ~ ¥ y . sd . . ‘ ‘ ‘* : . . : on ha , . ut ey | A sale involving Coats and Wraps of the finest type in the most luxurious fabries, com- Many exclusive, one-of-a-kind ‘‘sample’’ garments are included, while every new ver- | 7. | prising ‘the surplus stocks of several foremos* makers which the combined Kline orgauiza- sion of the ‘‘wrappy, ’ dolman, sem] dolman and Bulgarian blouse idea, in either plain or | tain with an informal dance Dec. 11) tion secured at concessions that were simply ridiculous. --Our share. 500. go on sale to- lavishly fur-trimmed effects, receives splendid representation. eo ane " Gos pe ante ' , (‘hoice of actua | ) i . ) | | The “Black Feathers” will enter- at the Plantere Hote!. | morrow at Savings that we canpnot recall ever having equaled. the ultimate. the supreme expressions In the world of fashion. | ' ' ; | : —_—-— laciede Chapter, I). A. R., will | ’ ’ a | || $150 Coats! $125 Coats! $100 Coats’ $95 and $85 Coats! Pwith a “reciprocity reception” at home of Mrs. Adolphe Neuville, 2 Hawthorne boulevard. Orf- | core of the club received. About | guetta were present, including | @vera! prominent club women. of | & Louis. A Wwncheon in honor of Mra. L. Goldman to celebrate her fourteenth Wedding anniversary will be civen Thursday at the “Ha Dossi” society ing rooms, 36236 Page boulevard. | A SALE : OFFERING ogee GENUINE SAVINGS OF $10 TO $75! LAVISHLY FUR- TRIMMED OR PLAIN MODELS \ a ee | i The St Louis Chapter No. 257, | Urter Eastern Star, will give a Omar, dinner and dance tomorrow | | ening at the Odeon building. | The College Club will meet Tues- | | Gy at 2:30 o'clock at the Alliance fom of the Church of the Unity. ee Beth Kelso, who has been in. © work in Boston, will read | Oe act from “The Taming of the gt Mre. A. ©. White. chair¢ of the dramatic committee, | wil) present a plan for the organiza- | tion of the section for the study of | The dramatic committee In- | Mra. Arthur Proetz. Mrs. Al- Taussig, Misses Alice Ernest, denet Holmes, Bertha Bates. Gene- | Vieve East and Charity Grace. The | MPreting will be followed by a tea ) ) } at Which Mies June Pelton will Coats and Wraps for street, sports or motoring, including the popular Short Sport Coats of suedine or polo cloth with | ) Se, assisted by Mrs. Isaac Wil- Mrs. H. Wileon Burden, Mrs. H. Sample, Miases Edith Glat- » Genevieve Wilsen, Alice Ern- - Nan Taussig and Bessie Wolf- chamois lining and with raccoon collar and cuffs. Mins Dorot hy Fishgall, da ughter of » @nd Mrs. H. Vishgall. of 5716 ingter place. and J. M. Feig- | m were married Thursday | mg by Dr. Witte at the Temple Materials Trimmings a re Emeth. A dinner at the home er , . Mi the bride's parents followed the. Bolivias Nutria we ony. The couple departed for | ; ; » for their honevrmoon and | Duvetyns Squirrel be at home after Nov. 20 at h012 7. a AVeRUe. » Mr. Feigenbaun Braduate of the Law School of St. Louis University. Crystal Cloths Duvet de Laines Scotch Mole Australian Opossum 'S, yo re go . ¥ ‘The Beniors of the St. Louis So- » Chfidren of the American Rev- » *mMertained with a dance! » § at the home of Mies Cathe- by gr way 5933 West Cabanne . 2 ; ut 60 guests were pres- _ oat. The bost essex vere Mmea. Wil. am Penniman, W. D. simmons. Cee Febricus James W. Harris. | Chameleon Cords Ringtail Opossum Suedines Evoras Polo Cloths Fur Fabrics Natural Raccoon Dyed Raccoon P Willams, Edward | Fitch Opossum Miss Bryant and Miss Edna : db. director of the St. Louts. tile Lustrolas French Seal ‘Bea!-Dyed Coney) Veldynes i . * 4 a ~ * _——— ~~ i mMatriage of Mise Gertrude) ' Gaughter of Mr. and Velours Min J. 4. Liederman of e615 Water- yt & E. Mendelson will . ce Tuesday the | r y at the home of Exquisite Full Silk Regulat ion or * Parents. Guests at the 'y Will be only members of Linings—W anted Colors . # ~ - . The wedding of Miss Eugenia God- | Models : Bm F i Francia Rogers Stout took i — ¥ evening at the La- Park Methodist Church, the’ 4. EB. Godbey of Kirkwood. aa - - SGA Gleler of tue mree All Sizes for Women and Misses ; Wae maid of honor. and the j e was Minor W. Stout. Lyle iia = = — +} — _ Berend Elmer Naslund were | $$ $$$ $$ $$$ an 3 pee We! a lettin tee etic. toa Sale Starts Promptly at 9 A. M., Third Floor ' —_ —— — + - -

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— en Re REY Ae ee oo ae tr seit bw ie BP ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | - = ae \; list of boxholders for 1920-21 in-jCurby. H. Worthington Eddy, elie _ ~ oa : ial io }} cludes George M. Burbach, E. H.| Charles Galloway. T. W. Garland. m: a | : oo , ~ ae Soci vents ,|Conrades, J. H. Conrades. C. J. | Centieucd on Yext Pace. | ae , 4 * 410 NORTH SEVENTH ST. eison place. Mr. Stout is the son ot} . , . 7 ane SSS pee Notice Our Rew ieeaite—-S19 HESEINSICS The Best Quality in Seede, Satin and Kid—Brows anil ° ‘ashington nive y wi ccordi . Enif ae _— | Pp leating Combination | | DARDANELLAS —~a) The College Club has announced | — | s , Tivo Straps | : | Dec. 14 as the date of the annual | _ Old Skirts Eepleated by us look new again. 3 And some in Three 23 the guest of Mr. j benefit play at the Shubert-Jeffer- | - OS A eee BUTTONS COVERED|| Fa jpags 1 / HEMSTITCHING =840DING emsRorDERy | 4 E: o Invitations have been issued by the | . ‘ " Twentieth Century Art C to the! 5 ae a ! Se Beethoven recital by O Samaroft | $19 Washington a: o a Bey? at the Hotel Statler Wednesday at | | . ae a eee OU ae of high-grade Shoes from the Tober-Saifer Shoe Co., manufacturers Be Mt ere Fra ‘lowed by a reception. The couple} | will reside at 4127 Lafayette avenue. | ——t om ee Ot et le nt OO te = —— ; . : have announced the - m “24 approaching marr | : ) daughter, Mise Lucile that not : lew, to Carbie Arthur 2 Montgomery, Ala. The Savings been presented. _— | a oe eee ee a ee month. o---— Mrs. E. J. Kine of Er 10,000 Pairs of High-Grade Shoes / iG vo @ BE eee - —— Offered at Less Than Actual aime || eee ms » to Walter ¥. ¥ Cost of the Leather my ae Diace next month. Comprising Shoes purchased at less than Half Price, to : BR wre manus: pant ee More te the ruest of he which we have added our own stock at drastic reductions , Marry Freund of $270 F We recall no sale of high-grade shoes in recent years planned on a larger | Pe. seale or offering more beautfiul stvles, varied assortments and more wonder- ES pleat nog ig ful values than this sale features.’ Embraced are high shoes, low shoes. | — s se Elmen, to Ha strap effects. in fact. shoes of every description, for street or dress wear. m Of 4785 pee pore tig Made of highest grade leathers, in the very newest Fall and Winter models, Re wedding has been > these shoes present savings that should prompt women to buy several pairs Dr. ané Mra. O. W. fh Khe i¢® entertain 'oOWeen } ee Fim ——e | e © «#) A Foot Specialist Now at this Store as 3s Bese to shave you aw Go be vi Sever of those | discomforts now bother you. He is a member o +] 7 . believablv low prices. All sizes and newest heels, includi the of Dr. Wm M ol ) at these unbelievabls Y prices. Al sizes % } . PeiS, inciuding, ‘4 staff of Dr Scholl, the noted foot authority, and ; | leather Louis. Cuban. militarv, walking and covered wooden heels. Made of — Pa ore errs Oe > ge ° — - _ c *; vO" ewer, eet pene LT . His Expert Advice ts Free | | ; a Brown or Black Kid — Tan or Cocoa Calf , : an HOSPITAL TO Samtor C. of C. Will » Come in anytime while he is still here and let him [| | | Patent Kid Mahogany Ki Satin and Kid Dardanelles : Inspection ‘Tod — _aenee the cause of the trouble in | — Chestnut Kid Camel Kid Mahogany Calf | a a | Members of the Juni ~ | Brown Kid Combinations Satin, Kid or Suede ; vi er fe we visit. rapid correction. ' Havana Brown Kid In One, Two or Three Strap Effects | foster a gre Me the « tv's tnetifotion SS OT was a “a - | Weate anu This sale is NOT a clearance of odds and ends or undesirable x shoes. Every pair is brand-new, of high-grade quality and a late Fall or Winter model. a See cur windew éle- Play. Ask for strics t= windews by sum- bers. We have them im all sieea.

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ie _ SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 14, 1920. : inmates. Observations are m ; ade of | buildings and equipment and the | conditions in general, the upkeep of | welfare of the inmates. i Natu re’s F irst P rotest =. Headaches are nature’s first protest against Baber. F. A. Ruf, J. B. Shap-| ——_ neglected eyes. w, K. Stanard, Louis Werner, —— | : uring the past fifteen years spent in the prac- a Wiggins, M. L. Wilkinson, 4. RB d ® | tice of my profession I have brought relief and "Za —— te cs ceemiteeninl 25e |] || DB. F. J. GUILBAULT $7.60 stinse: ct Mew ana'see |] REMEMBER, WE ALWAYS LEAD IN SUGAR ||'|F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO.|@ 100 LB. SACKS $10.45 O, Hawkins of 1131 Madison coy City Delivery Central 423 N. BROADWAY (Between Locust and St. Charles) 5 . ST. LOUIS, MO, : : to Robert Rehfuss was an-| | $5.85 [lef ee o_| © : party with which the pro-| na | bride entertained for 25 —s - ; Five | The wedding will take place Eighty-Five April | end Mrs. Simon Gutfreund of ee? ae sora street entertained with s A.) a-ial Events k. ‘ a | Hosiery, Too dance Friday evening at || Pure thread | Eiks’ Club in honor of their “ all colors; in — Miss Ruth Freund. Their bt dropatitch and No _ an Freund, who is a stu- 2.50 and the University of Illinois, ts 33 values. $1.50 os the week-end with his par- sates cteesta = ma COMPANY J | ricci. 2. te H. Lewis, 6968 Clayton | Plain designa: ve- and Frederick Hatfield Rein Gi, /| | 7-4 | lace Nov. 19 at the home , ; ee teste’s parents. Mr. Rein is | | | the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rein | | $800 De Giverville avenue. : — OOGO +? 66 ee oe | 45 Tig ee é 5 i ‘Min Marie Traudt of 3892 Arsenal i: HEF gqgeet entertainea with o tea last ones . . ber home. j . "s ‘ Satisfied Pe e > ; sy 1,\' , : : t last ) e, 4 , we will cheer- a= of the engage- is oe ‘yt: ] : not pleased and Mra. Sophie Wagner of New hy east one-third on Swarts, formerly of hr Y) f they are returned McPherson avenue. The wed- wil take place tn January. Mr. - has resided in New York for Ww. and Mra. C. Hartenbach of | Copelin avenue celebrated their A party in honor of her ninetieth , Page —— was given Nov. 7 for Mrs. , Bcharnberger at her home.. . | Fair avenue. | | golden wedding anniversary Monday | ate high mass at St. Henry's Church. ceremony was followed, a | 4 : \ | Almost a Thousand Superbly Styled Winter Models Sacrificed for Mr May Calmer_ entertained | with a Halloween party at her home, 5893 Theodosia ayenue, on Oct. 80 | for about 30 guests. \ elias Uz seca ie St LN $45 & $40 Dressestor..... meyer and Miss Esther Margaret Robertson to John Geltt will take place Nov. 25 at St. James’ Church. sad Lee F oe The prospective brides are the/| 34 “29 oe ¢ . | fe dinghters of Mr. and Mrs. David | a a? or Robertson of 4355 Wilcox avenue. | | : | VvreESSeS ees? °® The ceremony will be followed by a Eiootion at the home of the brides } S. : | , ‘ie. and Mra. Frank Bl | AK \\ | fi $25 & $20 Dresses for eecee® Reler of 4151 Cleveland avenue | Mave announced the engagement | anf approaching marriage of their } ’ ae wots , =. $1 f My, Georgettes, Satins, Mignonettes, C harmeuse, Serges, _ Sa ; \ Tricotines, Velveteens, Wool Velours—sStreet IS half Dresses, Afternoon and Evening Dresses wet ere ot wn H. Well of N | : a The grandest bargain event of the year. A sale where $1 has the purchasing to Walter V. Wolff of 6406 been other Dress sales we know, but never be- boulevard has been an- | | There have i mebiine win ean power of $2 or $3. There } ot ek a retene will take , fore have styles so distinctive or qualities so dependable been OUSses Ot Satay Xn Bran arene | } price. ver ll — two or three when you see g guest of her sister, Mrs. are sim su a Freund of 6370 Pershing age sed os Be aa aS We shall give thewhole second floor to this sale. Other stocks out Thirteenth street announce emgagement of their daughter, Bee ies, Murry Sone : of the way. Buy carefully—no approvals, exchanges or returns 4705 Ashiand court. No date for M8 Wedding has been Tet. | | § Pe and Mrs. 0. w. Beden! of 3861 E Rr VY ; avenue entertained at their F with a Ha'loween party on Oct. i 25 guests. PSY HOSPITAL TO BE VISITED a LIN wit ks 7 C. of ©. Will Make Annual nena , . ' iH mbers of the Tn ot ot ) wet : ° ° h St Pgermenprce wii vance Geren {fl | CO Every Trimmed Hat inthe Store . . . ' > 100m, aD " / ; S “ ; : ON gitre’ 2 regi g ky —aend make the deduction at time of purchase. ES (Choice) rkey With Dressing Bauce toes Wat Beans a, ° \ or ‘i Y No Approvals, No Exchanges, No Returns of Hundreds of beautiful Winter styles—fur brim and fur-trimmed Hats—Hats of rich gold and silver brocade—dressy effects Panne trimmed with ostrich plumage or ornaments. The importance of coming early and thereby choosing from all the Hats should be self-evident. Be on hand when the doors open Monday at 9 o’clock, and procure the greatest value of the year. | Brass Lanct Rerves Prom &2aMtwtrp »w Continuous Dinner end Served "a no By Specialty.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — sie 7 SER e agar OE ee” ee SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 14, 1920. ST IONS PNGT-NISPATCH . a ee - , - ~ 7Ua- '\*+, @ —— =o ls 2 \ = —_ — iio ¥ e* ~ ——- 9) Frostglow Furs Nutria Raccoon Skunk Ringtail Opossum Colors Brown Zanzibar Cuchow Reindeer and Others ‘ Winter ‘Suits Reduced Stunning New Tailleurs Trimmed With Fur Special at AG” A specialized group of high-grade turn- outs, exploiting the more distinctive of the new modes. Highly individualized and fashioned of superb new fabrics in elegant effects. —- teat pines ee — — | ir Ca \} >! e J | ae. — —— a “= i as — . . ’ litt] ’ three weeks treatment of Judge A re . private or as | .stufhiness and distress—No quinine. Costs e. Do'sh. Wolf-Wiisen, Johnson res.. of “— rms gray and loo m in Los Angeles. any other druagist for only $1.50. and tu eee it's so uniformiy successful that your a few applications © Superintendent Withers said that had audite drueciset. a man vou know. ts authorized to refund vour money if vou don't like {tt Better cet a package today an gin to get stronger and healthier. as well stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness. feverishness, smeezing, sore- ness, stiffness. Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- g and snuffling? A dose of ‘‘ Pape’s old Compound’’ taken every two | Saipbur enhances its a bundredfold. all the high schools ,F se - > Phone Heures: 8:38 te 6 PF. ‘ums suited to such productions, ; * cram | sit Tr ’ om d’’ is the! e« better looking. | articularly Soldan and Cleveland. hours until three doses are taken usu | Pape’s Cold Cc , 4 - . ‘? : a : — na ims from the Gov roment these wonderful garments and below wholesale prices. Tomorrow night No - Ka, a oo ‘ bie tar Hnres1 -- . > , meing (O. G lave the Park Department, Mrs. Louis ber found Srooks, head of the Board of Relt- Cape Backs Novelty Pockets Large Shopping B: (ous ('’rganizations, sak that he ; 7 ne inden ee 6 Rare he) Blouse Backs Belted Models a With each Coffee px such d@irectors, and that 29 women Flare Wraps Misses’ Styles Worth of two pounds or mc now are enrolled in it. They would Raglan Sleeves Yoke Effects $45 to $50 hemes This Sale | ~. ty enterprises had virtually unlimit im > a le ed drawing power ne te It Yourself The experiment at Ashland School. f a Hor- : Y oy. a | be watched with great ; se therefore, wil nterest by th who hope to see the schools soon become not only the ultural, but also the social centers n their respective spheres of influ- at _— gp ne “sm pan ence Furthermore, as one univer- ¢ aNd: . ® have “ype: sity teacher pointed out. the ¢t v~ . ’ ‘ ers aide ‘euebd a more tian wre Real Exclusive — > sedis . — — i ef « we spend money for school buildings tf / => K« ON ae tee, * Mines those buildings were a source of en- we ey tiate “. ; ) Coats and j i ome aon joyment and education to them, as i ant 7 . ene well as to their children. ie 4 ae the = : ————EEE . ane $50 000 Sought for Negro ri ’ fe and A movement to raise $50,000 for : Wor th $100 } \ seat te in orphan home for negro children $ — a ~ te « will be lgunched at 4 p. m. today at Worth $908 | ~ on the Pine Street YY. M. CC. A Dr — .. , tee : W. H. Geistweit, pastor of the Third _ Worth $80 =, oe . oo Baptist Church. will speak on “A shai: ate Worth $75 =." “one Of the ! ‘ Man's Job.” and a chorus of giris t - —. cnr eas — will sing. in This Sale _ tte amd yous Frank L. Williams will direct the ri. : — AT we , campaign. and Mrs. Annie M. Ma- | One-of-a-kind ex- ea, yo gE ye - lone. who gave $19.900 toward the clusive high-priced | Mee + hes Wraps and Costa Be pa: at gue : erection of the Pine Street “Y¥.” wil be president. It is proposed to raise the greater part of the funds among Models shows al? the most fashicsa-. r* an the negroes. able Fifth Av./} mo tet as your pa | shope—in this sale vy 35 dave Bishop Nuleen to Preach Today. tomorrow 4 . the ysed—i John L. Nulsen of Zurich. Switzer- me Prarket amt Aga

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» ’ 4 io tw . 4 ™ ° . S —_ » a ta ‘ P «| iL ° — © ; . i x oil ' ; 7 ahs a a * “h * - i ° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 14, 1920. st, 2 ") hi a, . AZ - ae s ‘ ’ . 3 % om ,DVERTISEMENT u A ee... ' >7/ HAGE TEA KEEP a —- - | FF Its Beautiful Lustre at O TRUSS J with ANA ’ Gray hair, however handsome, de-— eee arresoee™? ~ Bets advancing ago. We all kno o specialize im Semmens the advantages of a youthful appea losiery. Abdominal pee. Your hair is your charm. ite, méorn, y Belts, races, Arch Sup- hes or mars the face. When utches, etc. 3 private fitting : bundredfold. Don’t stay . —— a has left—bid her today through ra sag NT ADS. Post-Dis. get from any « the hair, taking one small strand a By morning the gray hai Apparel nt Years nter PS Seventh and Lucas Ave. Will Sell All This Week Fisitively No Goods Delivered. Hallowee Dates; new; tn bulk; 20¢ e Wigs; California; exira Oke $ Bet PoUne sittornia; a 30¢ rd; per pound . te : Sun-Maid brand; Cleaned; in bulk; 25¢ ‘California: Santa crop, CU pee eee aeeee Micemeaty ‘007 s Cele- 25¢ brated) DUK; per pound..... Mincement; condensed, Leading] (}p brabd; per package...... vel Atmures: l-pound b-pound tines A3¢ & BE *“eeeeeeFte ordon & ©o., - Ru nelied—ail fresi— pt ag Bg le. oo ll. } vows City. Pocaa; halves; $1 00 d to re- pet pound .. --s ibe éeowe ‘ partions. a ee. OOS spose of Shell Walnuts; Cailfornia 32¢ 10, 1820 crop: per pound... va night oe we; Camp Fire 15¢ rer their brand; per portage wie 0 « se = — w Teme: Sew tlonia esl. ntenaall . nd; extra Quality; quart ary pur- viase jar; per jar teas euee ees Coat or Sh Cocoanut; in bulk; 30¢ eS ee ev eee .. y ee Bene: Sauk City rand; No. . site " a ....... neg 12¢ Feet Sugar Corn; Happy-Vale and; No. 2 size Can; C ar RT Fe Rice Pineappie: Hegina brand; avalian; No. 2% elite can; 40c EE Ea : Fruit Jame: Paul's apricot. blackberry. fruiti-jJamml. gooKe- berry. loganberry; Il-pound giass jare, per jar, 47e;3 red cherry, red paspberry and strawberry, ‘7c ‘. r jar ** ** RP eee r revere eeaenwerere ; (ane stp Dove brand; Red bel; No. site can; 27¢ per can Fore New ry Molasses: Dove and; Whice bel; supreme 27 sguatity; No. 2 sige Can; per can Fancake Fiour—self-rising— ’ mpter brand, 16-oz. wT ‘_ereapeveeeeeereeeete eee and Sweet Home ats oe ed 142 noeheoee 2.87 ln a oo eel 70 ucts. Purina Millis Co.— = d, y, ST te BR no bog o 6 b-pound packamwe .......... 48c » Branzos, 20-os. 17¢ . | 0 ESS Saree oe " (Mother Goose Cook Book free with - each package. ) White Oats; freshly 4c Beans; finest Michi- Oe ge offee; fancy pea- } r ; Der pound ... . rebeecs 23¢ ie Santos Coffee; genuine old 25 . = yang Bourbon: per pound.... C ‘ ‘ Special Biend Coffee; 30 quailty: per pound..... C temala Coffee; genuine 33¢ ban. ~~ wound babes 5 0s 0 »’ an ava Coflee: enuine ; gredian Mocha and best Man- sling (0. G.) Java: 45¢ per pound ...... ie as ping Bag Free Large with each Coffee purchase of two pounds or more. ~ ~ eee Sex« ee , te 60¢ ae Ie i { white: long cut: 5c rey! al h Yourslit-in Your Sen ys at Risk— Prove Itself! ‘ ” tee paged peated sick about their > falling who are fetting bald, get- - aray, who have itehy, acaly dnndredt, Will be glad to hear of a wonderful new idea for the hair and scalp by whicha compound is drilled imto the scalp until! tt vanishes, giving life and nourish- ment to the hair reote and follicies. It ls an entirely new ia 7 Scientific, and vo ¥- rou @o it all yourself . own home , : Rene Of the ol4 fashioned grenres. Massage machine, vibrator. euc- fap. rug stere tonics or X-Ray The : Sy ‘9 to send your name and ‘ o the Aymes Company, Dept ry Washington AY.. New York. hg * my risk Prove it ts . a'r can be stimulated to 4d stronger Growth. The scalp can into eth @ sanitary healthy con.- . ah bate Will stop falling out. The 2 overnight. . stop 4 Gandruf’ com x ~ no risk on your part, so write ——° try it 15 days —- + a the market. in today’s - Wantac, : | ee Continued From Page (One. | t X 7 | ey Ps ae —oOaF ° H | people, otherwise honest enough, | nen Mixed with Sulphur It Brings | ¢jjjeq out. n feies, turns gray and looks streaked, matter of souvenir hunting. The re-. a few applications of Sage Tea Sulphur enhances its appearance ray! Look young! Pither prepare the recipe at bome or | Clored to the public. The earh | irug store a bottle of | sightseers carried off everything that ; could be moved down to the electric |} pound, ” which is merely the old-time | light bulb#, which, tn the first weeks. recipe improved by the addition of had to be replaced over and over | jents. Thousands of folks | again every day. recommen this ready-to-use prepara- | advertise the fact that the lamps had | because it darkens the hair bean- | just been brought on from Paris. | y; besides, no one can possibly as it darkens so naturally and have at least one authentic memen- You moisten a sponge or soft | to of the historic place. | prash with it, drawing this through The Field of the Bayonets. | ‘Wyeth 's Sage aud Sulphur Com rs; after another application has been in the so-called “Field of or two, its natural olor is restored | the Bayonets,” one of the strangest gall it becomes thick, glossy and lus- and most tragic curiosities left by trope, and you appear vear~ younger. the war. Fimpile, sane the used—bui: say's AMERICANS FINDING | THEY ARE REACHING | WAR ZONE TOO LATE | cannot resist the temptation to steal | | when a collection of curios is to be. On my -recent trip I ‘passed | through Verdun, where the war took | on a specially harrowing and tragic | w aspect, and which for that reason is | r- | most frequented by visitors. I was | It everywhere met by officers quite will- it|ing to speak their minds on this sult of such abuses, they told me, has | _ been that the subterranean forte | which held out so desperately | against the Germans have ahd to be | It was useless to The curiosity-hunters were bound to a But the worst plundering, which | Ff amounts to a criminal desecration. Doubtless many will re- member the story: a company of 30 | French soldiegs holding a trench | under a storm of Germgn artillery |} fire. In expectation of a charge, the men had fixed bayonets to be ready | for the hand-to-hand encounter. But suddenly a heavy shell struck the | ground in front of them, burying the 'men alive and converting their | trench Into a tomb. The 30 bayo- | nets, with the ends of the guns, were | left protruding above the’ ground. Well, thousands of tourists have vis- | ited the place in recent months: and in spite of the vigilance of ont New Strap Effect for Afternoon A very distinctive new model of perfect good Of black kid with suede back, brown kid taste. with suede back, or all black satin, at $15. Many other captivating novel- ties are also available at $15. Meeting the New Conditions— With the decline in cost of pelts, we have priced our furs accordingly, and are o {fering ex- ceptional values in a of Dependable Quality” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH as workmanship. The price of a Fur Coat tells nothing of its value—it is necessary to know the quality of skins and lining, as well FUR ( COATS CAPES AND THROWS) SCARFS AND ( CHOKERS — } In Alaska Seal, Mink, Hudson Seal (Dyed Musk- rat), Near Seal (Dyed Coney), Siberian Squirrel, Caracul, Broadtail Australian Opossum, Coney, Leopard, Marmot, Mole, Muskrat, Nutria, Rus- sian Poney, Raccoon, etc., etc., $130.00 and up. In Mink, Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat), Mink, Kolinsky Skunk, Mole, Chinchilla, Jap Mink, Fitch, etc., $80.00 and up. In Sable, Stone Marten, Baum Marten, Fitch, Silver Fox, Cross Fox, Blue Fox, Alaska and Canadian Black, Brown and Taupe Foxes, Lynx, Wolves and Badgers, $20.00 and up. Sheer Silk Stockings, $2 Full fashioned, with lisle tops. Black, brown and taupe shades: THE LEPPERT-ROOS label in any garment is an as- surance of perfection in quality, style and workmanship. OLIVE AT JO*SE guards, now one bayonet would be! ' * St. Louis’ Largest Exclusive Fur House * ESTABLISHED 1867 beget “Recs Tir A. G. SOLARI, President 809 WASHINGTON AV. a0 ae wae ? stolen, and now another. At pres-_ ent few, if any of them, are left. are left to mark the spot of the pa- thetic tragedy. It is hard to picture & person s0 eager for a curio as to pull at the end of a gun, of which | the stock is held in the hands of a corpse, a nameless hero who per- ished in a noble cause. But it seems that some human beings are capable of any meanness. Needless to say the “Field of Bay- | onets’’ is no longer open to the promiscuous public. Peasants Hit Hardest. The French peasant suffered from | the war more than any other class in | the population. During the first | vear of the fighting the factor” workers were at the front; but later | they were sent home to man the shops. The country people, on the other hand, fought the war through. And yet the peasant seems to be the one who forgets it first. What memories he has may be painfu! enough, but they are growing vaguer and vaguer each day. The peasant is interested in the present in the life of the soll which he owns. The French peasant in general works his own property. That is why revolutionary socialism, how- | aver successful its propaganda may | be in the big cities, makes no head- | way with the masses in the fields, 90 | per cent of whom own something. | Ever since the Revolution put the |French farmer in possession of his | | farm, he had been faithful to the | republic and to democracy, ill dis- posed, also, to laugh at any jokes on, the subject of private property. The | land is almost an object of worship | to the French peasant. The affec- | tionate devotion with which he nurses his plot of ground is some- thing hard for anyone else to under- stand. While this passion has a great social significance, for the | country, it at times runs to absurd extremes. | Anecdote of Land Owner. _ At the beginn™&g of the war, so the story runs, the French were fight- ing a heavy battle against the Ger- mans along the frontier of Lorraine. One division saw fit to occupy a granary, where it held out for a whole day. The farmer, however, | refused to leave the building. It be- longed to him, and, strong in his property right, he would not be oust- | ed save by due process of law. All | day long he watched the fight from the interior of his barn, seeing mer fall on every hand, while the shells were plowing up his wheat fields and breaking down his hedges. His wild verbal protests did no goad. In spite of his threats to have the law on the two riotous gangs that were spolling his year's work, the show went on. At nightfall the French retired before superior numbers. But this also the peasant could not un- derstand. Hé Tran out into the rain of bullets to stop a man on horse-, back much as a hotel keeper would interfere with the departure of a, | guest trying to beat his bil. ‘Look ‘here, sir,” he exclaimed, “this is, not the way to do business. Here | (you fellows have been doing just as. /you pleased around my farm, all day long. And now you think you are |} going to leave without saying even ‘thank you, eh! No, sir! You've had your fun, and now you pay. To | whom: shall I send the bill for the damage you have done?” The anecdote, true or false, is characteristic at least of the French peasant. Battlefields will have emall chance of surviving the persistent, matter- of-fact eagerness of such people to | restore the land to their former cul- tivation. The best days of the Hin- denburg Line, from the _ tourists’ point of view, have already passed. — ——10n0-——0 001 0 OO 0 President Freee Man Guilty of Es pilonage. Ry the Agsoctated Press SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. Nov. 15.—| ‘Antonio Tumania, a former Camp | Travis saldier who escaped from con-— ‘finement after being convicted on an) espeionage charge and sentenced to death by a general court martial, and | |who is at liberty, has been freed of ‘the charges by action of President) Wilson, according to word received here today from Washington. ‘ — oe —n0c————0n0e——10m0 —1020e—— 0 0 IO 4 An kwent Extraordinary—2000 Pairs $7.50 New 10-Inch “Parisian ANNI: Open-Work Boots’’ ras = ? ? - ‘ * Blue Kid! Brown Kid! Black kid! 6° NOTHER great demonstration of the wonderful Sensenbrenner under- selling ability. Just think of it—right at the beginning of a season to be able to buy at such a price exact reproductions of very high-priced models that have created such a sensation among the smart set of New York. In the newest shade of BLUE KID, as well as HAVANA BROWN KID and BLACK KID. . ~ ‘BY all odds, the smartest Boots shown for many seasons; 10 inches high, with fancy cut-out effect at tup. Effectively perforated tip, vamp and imitation collar add the finishing touch, Choice of 2%-inch slender leather Louis or 1%-inch military heels in any of the three leathers. Perfect-fittin from 2 to 8, B to E. choice at $6.25. last, with new, modified vamp. Ot a single pair worth less than $7.50. Your All sizes J | SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES $9 Anklettes —— Fee 4 —of Black Satin —of Black Suede $6.95 Beautiful Fur-Trimmed COATS $39 Values $50 Values $45 Values $35 Values Of suede velour, wool velour, Bolivia, broadcloth and _ silvertone—hundreds of styles to choose from. Come here Monday for your Coat. Select it from stylish, dependable models and save $10 or more. The variety includes blouse back, dolmanfand regulation effects of every sort, as well as seal plush coatees., ~~ . 7 . eS 7 4s. . « ” - . . v9 . ¢.. Wy, al ‘ eg 7 * eae Hy “~ : > = ie e i - * . * * af ~~ a ae —. * oS Only the mouths of the gun barrels | n0o——0nor—————0 0 IOEIO =0n0———— nom on0e———o nor noo m noo nor ono 0 noon | ° -_ So MF * a) . ress Values to *55 17.00 All of first grade materials, with cov- ered slender full-breasted Louis XVI heels, designed with high arch and the new, perfect fitting, medium length vamp. An unusual offer, coming at this time when these strap models are so greatly in demand. All sizes from 2% to 7, widths A to D. Velveteens, Georgettes, Tricolettes, Satins, Tricotines, Velour de Laines, Wool Velours and Combinations A comparison of styles, qualities and values is strongly urged. That's the true test after all. distinctive to the highest degree. formal and evening occasions. Hundreds to choose from—each Models for street, semi- | eb | | : i ‘ono 0 mor 0 oe 0 oO On 0 st 0 0 oO no 0 at Om — eninge tae PR RAE & ST A ACI RI ie = : — SMS ES ee ~- ) : 7 - : a 7 - : ~ RR eB te BC TE Ee CRIT ARTE

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6 Qt DOD PSA 16 SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MENACE TO PUBLIC PARKS FROM WATER | POWER INTERESTS | ) feetieued Free Page One. veto. Then Senators Jones of Wash-' ington and Walsh of Montana went inoff's choral to Payne and begged him to with- ._.— Graw his objection, saying that the) measure Was ererntial to Western» development. Jones promised that! if the bill were allowed to become law he would introduce in the next seanion of Congress a bill to repeal! the obnoxious provisions. Payne. moreover, received the assurances of congressional leaders on both sides. among them Congressman Mondel! of Wyoming. the Republican floor leader of the House, that the repeal till) would be passed. He thereupon | withdrew his objection and the Presi-— Gent signed the bill | “Until March 4 at least.” said) Payne, “there will be no water- power projects in the parks. I intro- duceé a resolution in the commis- | sien te entertain no such prapeene, | and it was passed unanimously” Not long ago a delegation of West- / ern Congresemen visited the Secre- tary and askeé him to approve their | plan for a survey of one of the na-) tional parka, looking to its vutiliza- | tion for trrigation purposes. Payne. refused to assent. “If I approved this surver.” he told the delegation, “the project you have in mind would be brought out with the statement that I indorsed . “But.” objected the delegation. “the acting Secretary who followed | Secretary Lane approved the survey.” “Your argument is thoroughiy con- | Vincing.” said Payne. “It convinces me that I should have been here | sooner.” To the interviewer, Secretary | Payee spoke a good word for the American Civic Association. whose | purposes, “to make American com- | munities better places in which to live and to conserve natural escen- | ery. he heartily indorsed. The as- | sociation has 25090 members, from | all the states of the Union. and claims, through their affiliated or- | ganizations, to represent 5.000,000 people. Among the members of the Executive Board are Mrs. Philip N. Moore and George E. Kessler of St. Louis. | Secretary Parne has given his per- Sone! word to the association that nelther will the Water Power Com- mission approve any power projects in thé parks while he is a member. nor will he as Secretary of the In- tertor give his indorsement to any raids by irrigation promoters. The association, however, will not Tree’ content till Congress takes the “Joker” out of the power bill and) formulates a definite policy to pro- | tect the parks under all conditions | against seoch incursions by trriga-. tionists as that contemplated by the. pending Smith bill. Meantime, it is appealing to the public to help shoo away the camel Marion Yount and Seven Gaests, Ar- | rested Oct. 23. Were Discharged in Police Court. | Policemen at 10 o'clock Saturday | night. Oct. 33, raided the home of | Marion Yount, a dentist, 42098A Arco avenue, and arrested Yount and seven guests on a charge of gam- bling. | In police court Monday. Oct. 25, & developed that the raid was made | by the gambling squad because of | 6m anonymous letter and Judee Itt- mer Geciared that the writer of such | @ letter Was “a contemptible puppy.’ The eight men were discharged, po- Neemen being able to testify el that they found money and cards on | & table. The Post-Diepatch. In its tesve of Sunday. Oct. 24, telling of the raid. erred in saying that poker chips were found. The written police re- port stated that @ deck of cards and $i.t0 were and held as evi- dence | : 64 JOIN WAVY HERE IN WEEK &. Louls Station Sects Record ser | Peace-Time Enlistments. Eighty-four men were enlisted tu the mavy last week at the loca] re- | cTrulting station, Seventh and Chest-— hut streets This tis a record for) peace-time enlistments« Former mavy men who have been out of Service lees than a year may be re-| enlisted and rank as having been in continuous service. A campaign ts im effect at navy re-_ Grultiing stations to compiete § the Personne! by March 1. 1921 The Atiantic and Pacific fleets sai] on a foreign cruise in June. The period of training at all training stations has been reduced from four months to three months in order to handle —_ — |THE BELLS” TO BE GIVEN New Choral Symphony to be Pre- score, one of which, at 138th Auxiliary’s Meeting. —————————_——_ The regular meeting of the Rela- tives’ Auxiliary of the Thirty-fifth Division will be held in the Jeffer- > Bells.” which is to be given on Nov. revolution. It was feared for a time ,30 at the Odeon by the Pageamt that the work was iost altogether, AGEANT CHORAL SOCIETY “m°™ Society, bas just arrived in but a copy turned up in the Dan- BY P 'this city from Copenhagen The ish capital. diy — = —_ —- composer mads-—two copies of the “The Bells” is based upon Edgar ™* Memorial hbulding at = Pp. M. the out- Allan Poe's poem, and will be pre Tuesday. The auxiliary has been in- = ; , hy * j « "S a sented Nov. 30 Is Based Upon break of the war. was in the hands sented with the co-operation of the vited by the Hospital Saturday and STIX. BAER & F GRAND-LEADER ge ~—.. + . ~ o . . o~ bh = Ei@gar Allan Poc'’s Poem. of ‘a Leipsic publisher. The other symphony Orchestra. Rossini's —— Association te ‘ake charge : ed ‘7? . = ra t annu j yl] t) "ni The orchestral score of Rachman- was lost by Rachmaninoff in his “Stabat Mater” will be the othe a as collection at the U mon evm phony, “The flieht fram Petrograd following the work on the progr arn. * awuon an - other places N ov. -~ te«

ins, Brooch Pins, Cuff Links, Tie Clasps, Baby Pin” Neck Chains, Lockets. Scarf Pins, Lingerie Clasps, Hat Pins, Rings, Long Slipper Buckles, Lapel Chains, Earrings, Circle Pins, etc., in solid gold, a ; All arranged for easy selection and priced at 29c, 49c, 69c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, agy $32.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 and $ro. am ay 2 / ! All sizes and al] widths in all styles. This Spe- OR A PHONOGRAPH BECOMES TIRESOME NOW THERE IS AN IDEA During This Special Selling All sizes im all colors in vogue. Brandt's $4.00 Silk Hosiery PERFECT—Full fashioned—pure thread yeu many | silk in wanted weights for now. To match your shoe selections. | u | —of POPULAR MUSIC— _ iia a — t es OPEN EVENINGS (Z) eE =) S FREE YES THOT Be an page oe oe ~ 7 ey, -S. TH L PU A PLAYER PIANO AFTER AWHILE AND THE ROLLS AND RECORDS ARE EXPENSIVE The Christensen System of Teaching Jazz Piano Piaring ts Yery populsar amd it is mot mew either. for in 20 lessens you will make your Fiayer become ——— ef itecif. Amd the satisfaction you derive will repay CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS 4 shert prectical course & Mechanics will emable you & the mest ewt ef your cae, Clasees for beth men and start Nevember 10th, 19 Write fer éescriptive telie YM.CA. Automobile Grand and Frankie Avesse | GREATEST me6UTHE «€CUSTYLES “We Cape Collars Wrappy Styles Set-iIn Sleeves Tailored Collars Fitted Styles Kimona Sleeves Belted Backs Dolman Styles Bell-Shaped Cuffs Plaited Backs Russian Blouses Tailored Cuffs Loose Backs Straight Lines Novelty Belts, Etc. a «€6THE «=MATERIALS “We Wool Broadcioths Wool Tinseltones Séealskinette Piushes Wool Siivertones Wool Polo Cloths Baffin Seal Plushes Wool Goldtones Wool Zibelines Peco Silk Plushes Wool Novelities Wool Bolivias Dobson’s Silk Plushes Wool Mixtures Wool Suedines Salts’ Silkk Plushes Sealine Collars Mole Collars Piush Collars Self Collars $15.00 Coats 900 NEW) 16% coon DRESSES) 3020 cox: $22.50 Coats $23.75 Coats $24.75 Coats $25.00 Coats $27.50 Coats $39.75 Dresses $35.00 Dresses $32.50 Dresses $29.75 Dresses $27.50 Dresses $25.00 Dresses $22.50 Dresses Beaded Tricotines Embroidered Tricotines Embroidered Velveteens Wool Velours Finest Satins Silk Tricolettes Fur Trimmed an Avenue | } «A HN ty a 8 SS > >" = eS ee me a COAT SALE TOMORRO Prices have now reached their lowest level, if you buy your clothes at “JACKSON'S” Coat makers sacrificed their. coat stocks and sold them to us at practically our own price. BF «6THE TRIMMINGS “We Raccoon Collars Fur Borders os DON’T WAIT TILL THE DAY IS OVER—BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN—AS THE BEST COATS SELL FIRST 3 $29.75 Coats $35.00 Coats $40.00 Coats $45.00 Coats $49.75 Coats $55.00 Coats $59.75 Coats $65.00 Coats $69.50 Coats $75.00 Coats $45.00 SU Fur C ollars © Fur Trin Embroidered Silvertones! " While a confident fe real esate circies. 0) transactions ts at a low stage. due principa ef opinion as to value There w@ no dearth apartments and flats, bination bDusiness bul residential district, bu! ficult for buyers and & an understanding as to are predicated on fe rentals have been incr eo 75 per cent In th the inerease reflects € only operation of °¢ and Boson and been such that the su wel'-nignt our i. With construction & abeyance, it ta*only f that the situation will materially in the neat cording * clos ose realize this fa and mum and with pract eancies to reduce aon Sepply and Demand When it t« suereete er iater prices of Dwili and of construction ai come down with the construction will be re nted seule. t that it will be a iong ply and demand have balanced Meantime t unpreceds« rentais ts sufficient to a Mation or advance in is pointed out, with emee to apartment b flats. Any building in or three vears. if is oniy provide €or the n of St. Lewis, not takin ern‘ ion the re ae wert rt T the ty. which r- great impetus, and wt thousands of resicerts According to Jack Golcwaseer & Dubinek Pandicap to the real ¢ fs the mortgage tax ls es it dows cdonbhlie taz . 32 2" ix or che wy rert, : , ‘a we! a m the holder Gace or ceed : entire an mt of ¢t Movement for Sa Fred G. Ziehig of € ts in the forefr a= of a have thie law replaced Viding for a recerd —r 4 Sages or deeds sponsored by the Br. L tate Fxchanges With a lootenting of Penewed activity ls loo! real estate field. arco Ward lL. Rakewe!! AS fact. the scarcity of ¢f @m@tate at reasonable : tarde operations in th . Perm ta rin . Bre Real Eixtate cs. thetmer. and other lea tate concerns, but fling been delayed @ue ts * investigations of tities Glew. due to an accumu! Work The Merman'te Trvse

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eee © . BJINDEX IEA : to Se ae ey Sat Rent Tite ction a ; “Apartments (For Rent) . 1 { Bung.. © —See S +e Apartments (for Sal 0. i ealind: aon (Sale).. ection B For E ; ' i % Bollders’ Colamn aig sineas Chances . . Business” coeutae Whee Bene’ Room i ea Building Material pees 2 adh ag 8. Wetd.).. 6 Fast lage: cies % , For Sale, Autos, a, Lent, Dune.. Cottages (Rent) .. fe Bay co oe eee “ Rschange (Kea! ry... 3 Pianeta vvecrcsssnes @ ) PRODUCTIVE P Our Motto: IDS, : : A THRF Prop. F. R. eid 6 eres Farm Land ‘oak =) Flats Wan Mt. wseeeeee I UBLICITY E-TIME A ».. 8 KF s for Kent -+» &, Fiat ted ...+++. 2 ‘ PROGRE ” — D COMrS Cane eet & } Finte tor Rent Colored. OT. SS, PROF ) ne ra: 8 RE . IS PO re!. [INDE lees MORE sad ite 4. +++ & CT- xX — a ST. LOUIS ATC Fe to Section “ ae neve WL Tikthgioghe or Lense... n 99 ease PART § asa MORNING, NOVEMBE H nt ew anaes i B= ili io Section B revert ne y - tR 14, 192 Garages Stu. Pe ype 7 mp Etc, phrase ° Real Es. (Ot rvice, For Reems, Lest, PAGES ~ | Se t Money ant 3 { Speen | =i ae ee en ees ae , 5 Deanes@e Race. 6 or : eal e «Cc -- © nh ots ll t Foubiny REPORT wae? maceaes Se Sate... ‘ * Scvorhan Prep. (F. 8) ca a RT FAI Stocks SA ah cial 2 : n Prop. iF R.). ee LURE TO capeas Suburean Prop. Wa aati SACRE TD. ANCA RECEIVE Webster Proverty eee ————_—_— ANSWER oveee ; ESS OOo. AeA S. So CAR COMPA cial — NY BUYS TRACT* STOO000 CHURCH FOR BETTER TONE i$ NOTED ees RTMENTS _____ APARTMENTS— i * Gane nat at ees pono OS Modern. 6 nitor : os large ervic rooms; ample heat: good an COGEN 3 m PLANT IN EAS T ST. LOUIS WEST PARK BAPTISTS IN BUILDING INDUS AP. : we discount or | i: Room Apartment _ Prete w® A\RTMEN rt. T.—.4 a = OPP ly Saakter eS now: 242A «KENS . 7s7_ N. E rent | san Thies Oe. 8 uclid. f f! N, Cc 0 man, 4 pa a. a a TAL ea i an east: 2 bath PP Age a5 1) you: late ~ Sa... 5. farage es through. “Phon x o> vei, demired: im HENR r e Olive 204 will , ET - 2 show __ eee e TA. sb _(e83) 1 ce and ele o. —? Fis we ; Hic KOK a ic tiant! o — _ bat ee Y. 2 n cal: > » Half Mi ile South of Free Bri e Bridge, C ge, Comprises Architect’ rchitect’s Plans for Struct M ure | Marked Te ndency Tov Vard Better S009A Dicks BEN AL pants Rk. «iD G0. 00 “HUMPHREY 7 — ‘ /3r roo Me ra ma, O s. eping al po rch: kiteb n t sh to buy their : 145A to-da : cres—] te gifts at ‘Many Buyers f ocomotives and or A rt t Nn Ca part- o Be Rebui rs the ts, Flats and Combina-| | *"° » ult. M - as . . on . the tion Buildings Le Det Car Co. ks wea a ey Will Begin at Once sed , rice | )@ ntly organ d| will be ae e | Agreements Ar : ce ; ws of Illinois, seg under the | smenain plant for the re The West P Situation, Straus a OS, bib etvrectaigiy vege a capital of | (roent ee ee Be poet luZ4— r adults por.) ly Promoting G w e plant y, said last | epairing , rebuildi ot. The feet front ys, and Go @ t of — ANN -SPACKIN r; tmmedia: HOUSE ree lot. Delmar electric, at: sara ee ee (c . ause of orkmen H will emplo ¥ ast : frei w ooden ng and | to becom > pres sent str ont reach adds: * N hrift, we. ANN-SPACKLE a.@e Colf ~—Spiendid 7 r _3TASL. cas, wa- LA SAL. re a, h , e said y 56000 ght cars and com ] e part of structure is ed a pl ot only hy | cor. 7th a RM. FE. co ax 1111. Delmar se? ge (ep | __ hee LE. 230 ot-water w Revisio Louis sit that th “ lo , to kee posit | plant. Th of the S|ifest d ace wh ave wei-~ nd Ches* . Imar 6e7 ew deco a ma. hot 1A—On n to Re e was sel e East S ng time. p us bus | e new complete nwilli ere the ———— WES) nutes ner _wer: rations. | Mecat and cold water: ba move ough inv e ected af ot. | Cc c Ww e h y for al auditori N rooms { 2d cre ngness re is mia 1 AP ewww = we " CEN (cT) | . I'SLANI : water: ba saitrianend resti ter a ontract ave bee um 50 s include ases i to t n- | ARTME Eee mewncionsiiay TRAL ct) | east ). 2-20-43 a ca fered gation of thor- | s for th n offered | inies x60 feet, e anith n the e« oOlerate | gpon N T- Mov ; were ROOMIN eer M at. Wm. lark too . From Busi in variou location tives, but e repair of | and side with bal there is an cost of liv in-| Yt Post-Dis ern, 6 rooms: BD ba ge none | cKEAN, 3500. Bolleh, S31 Bom siness. | ‘°"" °° s sectior s of- | have 4d ocomo- | C#Pacit rooms & co-/ th an indicat iving, but | APAR’ Pon-Daerk 868: eet eee E-—-9 ro mann | erate’ U + unded.b is of the | making eclined th y for iving se e fact th ated appr z, but | APARTS ispatch. te business e- | terson an ec light; ms, free : vacant. poer | Brisce . | ee New O .by New Y terri- my inve em. in| =pace nearly 110 ating | ; at thrif preciatio | oh {(ENT—i . Box a Ouva tu, oe aduiin 1” Cn RASKA. ae aa ; rleans ork, Chi that the stigation I is also 1 0 perso as thrift of t of tin n of; ; ardwood ease rooms, re Call today corner Jet- | Call 10 ¢ i a8A— and By negotiati and Kansa cago, | thi majority of found | ‘choir of 6 planned for ns. | forn money 1e, as well janitor 8 service ye hot water ye hall 13-ROOM a P Times oa 4 rooms and b Moo ons hav sas City this distri locom 0 voi a chor is of mi: and of ot} | nauire 50a Rg Hime Me F. . . | , 2830 Ch M HOU N_ oss bath, $30. re fo ave b - The} et ar otives in | OF84n. ces, and us | ti nateri all other | ire SUt1A Pa ge and R shed; | lot; outcos: SE PAi sit While a co ° rsome t een in Houst e now r n | a-lar al. Th al weal : er AVARTM Re bi. tuud heate newly d sad ; ba PARK, wn Foome at nfident fe ime. progr ston, Tex epaired I ge pipe e tend th, is es s ENT.~t : | ROSENBAUM. ed. th, elect kN X._ OnhA— ud bath. eling Craw ess alo ‘* and th at 3elow t bor ency t . essen- | unparlk or. ‘nfur nished. ic) 3AL M.- fy ric; la NN, i — Fiat. were real estate pervades ford i ) ne on at the f he. mali conditi oward b Phone Sixx 1 4 roo! ~ TAL SCHU rge igh woA—d roa 2 Ffooma. circles, th civil s am Thi each lo reight | Will b n audi of ons, whi etter la- | ‘abany 47 . Kingsbur ns and LTE R. __ lights. rvoms path. ’ , engi echani his w comotiv e an as torium the ich ec . a-| APAR jae. y pl.; re E. co PUL a ms and be eS transactions ¢ volume o gineer, a anical ill sh ve is $10 600 semb] there outsta omprises TMENT— F nt $75. 2407 N. B . ASKI. —- th; el is at tention f , and has gi and | be ow what 00. | seats, y room w buildi nding f ges one! ee Four re s 8 __Broadwa eve 5208, ee a com nftor so ; S given } made by a savi with ith abo ng sit eature ~ | les heat. fire “rooms, ~ ja ic) eae ewe: —_— ty reap 3- room om { maneiitn low stage, d paratively Duild some time iis at- yy a pla ng can | Produc a stage out) th uation, s of the) egy a ey oF nitor service, | fa, ~~ SHEN es as TR lat: modern —o ve principall y ing and e to buildi | The gr ant here.” e entertai on which e manife may be ej} at once. eliable party for site aencs Cane ELAND, 42: hited f! ANDUAH. 301 Pull ; ef opinion y to diversit | equipn repairi ng, re- | Jos ound was ' be used f ainments. It to | preci station of taken as | owner, 404 ee Janitor for $45 oss year | rnace: in & 228 A— + A. al _Sateapreesse: lin it eniplo suet a— serton vide. as to valu y| rent. ing railre | ephine E s purchased ib or ban will als ation of a growl A Pontiac Bidi i899 'N.’ Euclid, or _WM. J col, cimittion Teme yed: ail ~Room in m es. road | Pi >. Meth - from e atta quets, und olnec thrift ng a PARTMEN 1a. uclid, o COLU ‘M. J. HOLDO tio . bath, | T w = convenie n modern There is 145 | #itzman, udy and ched a di : there essity. as a P-| expos T—4-roo — 4 ‘MBIA LLDOWAY.- 19 N : “ot rH, mes; 4 no dearth T Acres 1 ; the latt n Juli grou ining r will os stabilizi nial ure, over! m efficiency (c) shower 5710—4 » N. 8th let. 1 lw $.- of buyer he site s in Site | as tru era civi 18 ps, and oom for These ngi. shed, incl rilooking F ney: southe: | 837 s; Tow rooms, f btn st. auir attic reo ~Four s for is e compris ye stees, both 1 enginee es social ro small | ; conditi | 3 month cluding | pho orest Park; neast | 7.0. R. J er Grove urnace, electric eo IN 8S ym. hot « roome, bat one mile ] eS 145 ac the con of St I eT, pecially fitt oms, the ] accepted . ons shou! mont s, from De one, piano i rk; fur- COTTAG J. Hickel, 42 car, new h tric LTAH }’ ——. __ beth, nd cold w h. tol- ong. It cres, and iE venience it. Louis. For, ™©" ed for bo atter|r as indica d not b month. __Caneny ecember Ist; ‘ight, ete.; | bath; E-—Vacan | haat. stri 1... Sd21 -$ ater. In- ranges in . ast St. of St. I r, ’ and for ys and y esumptio ting an { e APAR TME? STM. . adults; $05 | eae. _ $20; ad) t; 4 roo: ns, t. for ctiyv mod econd floor, : pany has e esidents | Space for d young Vv -onstructi nounced ate; 3r ed part of eman offering unfur heat: ; 4343—Se x ¥-198, P rail, SPERM m; rent wid karage ¢ rooma, S entere s the con ‘fis a ouble vom- ‘ on wor activit . rooms, bi his Wes ng unfur- heat, owner ven_ room ost-Dia, | 2-2 AN @ Leow d into an ee acta Pall low ed, also for Pe 20 —cy alleys ce aptagperne me of dvd There is no — = md without i hen, to End apartment SHAW. ‘otter sons day aes: steain Vi x Te 7 3 Hie L ee RONHARB Karage, ba showers co ssing ro n actu sequence t -| applic Gubiavs aioe. © $45 married | r dwood fi —— bath. ga = ACH os nas nvenle Ooms al buil 7 0 he n a plicants, 4 . paper, her ~ er mont ooms, ba oors . as, el R. ‘ ©., rooma, lum. mt to the gym-| expected. How ding operations not: | Secure it pone, arg. groneoualy infor | 20 in sd ans. 37.50, erat av. 8 Splendid , . , © ' ine é Si yt 3 ee ~Ahalbosictngay 3 it cannot be | jen Fore st iy,auyered and’ dec a now G alee “a svi 4156 A ; Five- Room Flat . é y e > , , : 3 i i A - A corat ‘ . a > / rs expectations th ere are rea-| L.. Richar 3uS1-—-6 rooms, no na (ch | CABANN atu. ae pent and wane t.. hardwood Flat : at the ens Cc AT 4 Iso i, SO y Vinee now “Vacs ——— hot-w E, 5000—R RPP PPP Hina ba Dee convenience floora, : uing | Theor.” G3u6 Fiv 4 cade Bldg. : Olive v. CLARA yater heat, ete or lease: 9 . “MME MANN: Bee poe ae pe osm r we 77 e rooms, porch, 476. ’ PLE J. s2o— Dt key at 5901. rouws, _ AC KL E et floor tenan i} URESTr PAt 4 ARR S HEAT T co BARTM Peiatiaiidn “WEST nestnut ste. d AKK BL... 434 - Olive st. ER, AN Pw. rn .* +40—- Nimes r > _ ot. Pa or, 1h me oy 6 5 Nt ooms, new- | ue Li to = Sundag. furniture; rent tiful rent $45; owo- c »t. I ™m ' vith t rom | t " . I lis . Cc l A \ c a Shee 4 y CC 4 3 a . » le ot wate r BL! : rooms m. apartments bination we See BOF for com) — residential sana buildings in th be the Te Ls fieult for gen poe seems dif-| tion’s Moovie eoey Railroad -Associ | LS AND COLLEGES gan understand! sellers to re the Alt » on anot ssocia- | terlo De n ach | on & S her Nn: few | o Railwav n are predicated om to prices, which | the Mobile Fe rua helt "cong ig itracks to 4g Co.. to ext | oy ha rentals. Wh pass th ‘Ohio Railr , and | dire e plant end its) On the MOB ve been increased fro il | pp e property road tracks | in ct from Third st and operating | CePtion main floor ther : r ce m 50) e 5s A S;ingon ave reet " | par! e will b ILE casione nt in the mafjori meet ite is suffici thr enue, over E and Wash- | Office sha; atubroome,| cherch spri 7 es during the last tw tne the needs of t) ently large to|c rough East St. I Eads Bridge, | @7Y and pastor's stud is, church seems building s crease ref! o years, east 9 1e co : ent far st St.. Loui e, rooms f safle vy. and ri co season ects, or e | 50 yer 7 mpany f are betw s, for a a wae SOS crad y, amd large nsiderab will | xemplifie “Ww years,” Cr y for; Loui een th 13-, and prim: adle-roll eae able activ open | 8, | e purache awford s: | lis, and " e plant ! ary. The , beginners | Shifting c vity. | order t es such a lar said. | plar a 7-cent and st.|the audi ese room rsjin th § condition | CLARA, o be abl a large tr it to any ’ fare f ° torium Ss surro e price s still foe 775 Elizal e to exp act in c* . , J point i ~ rom the i into it and ca und and of buildi prevail | 0 rooms, 1. Jiizabeth Apar and as rawford n East S when an be thr - d it woul l ing = | gleepin large priv rtments: m S neces- | recel d-said th St. Louis, | Tea@ul extra la own | wi d seem materials, | C4 S_ porches; ate front, 4 odern; | Peat, eive financi e com nn re. A simi arge audic sdom to to be th ~ any 5042). immediate — also rear| [00 sun room, anc jal : pany will junio S milar >} nces Cc maintai e part of INTBI T iS e possess! ‘ £ t lot: dri marble assistan | r Sunday plan mak areful ain a ca RIVE ——______ meee 125 a riveway and tile ce fro | ge y scho akes the policy of autious — and sun = ‘Tal. —2d fi ——_____—___ — i month I? and gara bath; 50- jan! m cond flo ol roon tende . with r and Ix 1 pe lor: SLI oor south — | HOUSE hone ge for 3 - aad tor « or be 1s on th encias RB : egard t NTERDRI Ll) per . 5°rooms | r —Seven owner, For o cars: KASTON aarvioe. ‘ /conies o ecome e | tio ; asic 0 cost roo VE, 700 month, : oom Too rooins, st rest SO47J. | BASTON, 4454 al) after n three possible b: ns shoul economi tis: will o's Apartr (c3) NE 2 Tooming he We earn hea aa | bath ah JtA— J Ooo ek sides > bal- ; d not « eoadi- | cco hecoentar anan. Tn 6 WSTEA Lovse. Apply at: also 10-| BA and toilet: seman e of the audito- cee of sinaianiition lost sight 3 L PANDA FEINSTE ‘e = “ mage hot-water heat: ry pes —10 "T0908, Got S48. _ ! haere, “Sane « uj trie light, g sacrifi se whi _| apartment; 3050-—F I estnut sR TCHER »s8essio 2 | | fore; wate i" room ced ch are | o} ment; all First fic = 7 R IARRIS ec. 1, tis, | BAST water and “Y — must be riers tet J. Hi 3 ARI Mr gomvenizncen: 9 eniy 6u5i RAYMOND, 50: on REALTY co., floor, corner: ————— OL ‘Chee’ nut. Sik : ; PL AR SH & CO. ain. 20865. Se; put in 5039-—-9 r 5 Olive wt’ $35. F er: Sr . cor . YMOUTH, 5864—F . 712. Chestnut st. month | Food repair; ae big lot; w gVANG a Reneke, wee nahuetidd second irst fl ~~ ‘cam: 4 os an ‘S$. WOOD, 706 lease or will be electric, 4311—4 room “Wainwright Bide. oms ESIDEN : Cc hest y E\. - ®. bath, ma. = CE—Beautiful — ee Office 2n8. "| BRADE re 3. “3 room hot | water, roo . nel. with -B-ream flat: 2 Olive ng open, player: coupie. pe u ay m ~~ orn- and sun parlor and gu vacant; tmmediat ate pos 040. Session; 42xx Wash: | D W NERS only operat! on of th and dema e law of expense nd, and supply sy on such that the Ne aggre has| “ty, demands. & : -nigh absorb y has b made i s. Surveys ar ed een | mmedi Ss are te racticn! With 7 tio ately, an » be! Chi will > acme = ee te toon!) more or less 1! sinet i ea will begin bea grape ase fe and the Ea at of le you te that the sit s*only fair to ass nm) next 12 spend $1,000,000 . We ex- | sect a will handl ast, and a Bt. both tee — materially pre will not be aeiied months. The fl ny sc Boe se Electricity the company’s | "ium, 1 > ' ggest rimmi : with w age of ma ere is / parlor « R PL... 372 idg. urna Seven. or oe prices of eee sooner te The li cht poe dark w frre a building Sy a ae pte: | DALY ‘eM tne ee Ba ye ~* rooms, sun | ¥ mee A, © EINSTEIN, rooms, reception | EV ANS, 4444- and constructic material rom = lees * cqm - | Curre of all d ; cu-;| s. Hutchins ; 18 000 rs. Waterma D D AP. ARTM (c) | Lindell Come frame; sion. 8 r; steam ia ce 6 or three ing in the 00 active ned more | #* the ased the tee. the Buildi — = : N IS RE ainae'tneianelk aananis aa TMENT ELMBAN Sees garage f Di MA} or tanmiodinte nnn rears next tw crease i and a larg southeast property The past ding Co Ai aller, he PAID itive: reaso sleeping : rooms, 2 ba rere XK. 506i-@anell uo or 2. ARTINI- mediate and only : . it is decl o n the acti arger in- | Car corner of Zand or, the R mmit- | Agreeme CONE able rent poren: very ths, SW. oe oem . eo posses- . @ § of | gyorg Yor th ared, will bership ve-associate = rr streets. T of Tenth an t, came to t ev. P. G. V ent Fo ali ; ~ OUTH. 5 — of th or the perty owner e agents faptists w tallan LE ~ June 2 e tru partments of 7-19 Lindell bi. | |renter m s. bath. EF eae P.. Cones a : = Movemet e loan alike h ners and t nurs s will con work ON W 25, 1919. st compa . modern ce 7 and & bl.. be leur ust buvw # gas. ele c) etc. : ardwood ret floor. ; > © , Sse 4 ao @ tint ° A T ny, le ater conven! enc rooms . autiful | iit vacant . ; ) bushe' ctric : ni A. adu! fe a cieee wT salen Fred G. st for Sane I as never be . o tenants |, ery, daily v ie the dd: SHINGT he fir pletely remod: e: have with ev Nov. 19. is coal: al c G. Ry niv a: hot- aw. portanc en of great | and . F acation ay i AN | st floor of Bessio led: ca just bee ery | Lindel) 2 a'80 ine. | 8 PT. ANKE }¥ onen water rooma: tie ts in th Ziebig of C e than at ater. im- other ins Bible sch § AVS cupied I the buildi n. Open for n etve imm nm com- CE °Th7I P E Nc" E. r SRE RR E co e for ornet & Zi eshorta present, wh the i stitutional w ; ‘hoo! . AND yy the Mis f ow ON. “Jn — oom vacant , All = y” " an ' Viana ns in ae re “ tion of t : ork is u re Co. . for th complet amount w IMPTON. 1111 N27 rooms, bath, sme | __heet:. rent odern con warane, Incid this fleld Mi he St. L nder e State e the build would | lus. IL | JOHN ¥& rent $50 roomns, bath, FLAT ot $40. | venien entall of ac- SH Mission Board ouls B Anothe Jerre I ding. r Ci [cMENAMY th. hotw-| +5 Pod fecana be mquire 21) ces, hot $250,000 y, Bakewell IF MASON ham rd, of which aptist| RB r lease clo 3. Moberly, r IRE I. &@ R. E. | __mennerty wns, bath, = Baliaby weter at is of- S is preside J. Bs reitt was sed by officer o y, real esta OOF aI] DICKSON, : 1308 N cO., | FLAT-~ ne electric. ry. te) on first 6% and 7 MORGAN SELL Ewing se roe and the R Gra-/and New to Shucart Bi Martin- | exp f the Mercantile se san ICKSON, 2730—Elewant N, Grand av__| -AT—t ive lars rooms, ba Inquire 405d Befor ee deed we OR $40, 000 nethateaceald ev. S. E./ av ews Co. for ony Bros. Book | plained that the Trust Co., | Rn Rng furnace h —s a vooma, ve. | ts oe ate aay oa “bath. was e t © ¢ Ss of o ; 4 enue a va North | part of agreeme + Y DIVIS ~ “tent £40). c q mod re- i; decorated nice a aan " @lanteiel. was a stringency Th — Ss » & part of Grand | a plan to nt Was | \ VISION, 200 “Central Cee LAT—Moder Victor 2th a n abund y set in| e Hemmelm 6 LOTS a | Steres Co the United ing of th readjust the fi | - _trance: $10 o—Three = | eee :. eatbBa ance of m cstate C ann-Spackle IN WEBS Co d . corner. Th Cigar lt) e apartment : sananc- EASTON, 2 lequire. otk) ms, side | 167. P e. electric, vom; Pairg nd 6 oney oO annou r Real GR . ledsed t e Ciga }that work buildin a 2825-—T 2180 _Madiso en- ont Tins tile t —— aac. real est per cent ¥ | the Se neces the he enti r Stores on the buil g and) nr hree roo a. FOURTEE atch ath, $45, Bose: 4% ate, for St. cottish Ri sale for OLD vided it re corn $ | resun yuilding w a 7 _ atts ook ane | ‘EENTH Bos per cent and even tion te Cathedral . l€S$ T . into five er and di 1ed probably would be | LAT—3i _roon ear —amivaee | efoome thi ~~ Sia8 on we at 4 and of 209x134 f al Associa- AN TW storeroo . He si y next sprin AY) \Y Call 2927 ae. a. akin aah” electric I! rd floor ot ans: Ppropert i, situated Morga eet at 350 FEK ms. aid that suc g. y 1E NTH AL ric, water paves fo ct ahte $14 with w nice y. down- . n street, to 500 to 3514 Jame WNR the agree uch a formality IN T M TH, 1122 N.- . bath. | day ge rooms 89 aien water rae The dem for Homes Well are for $40, 508. P. Humborg of | 30° 9 ai aot as placed on sal LD SOCIALIST MEETINC pial gpa ‘iieie Rots 7 oe fe W. Cor MePhe THieTRENTH Tee an weg Rida. live 12 hide "yeated . and fo ell Met. e site is 100 feet st each and e 16 -isult f tigation si rson a orated: $12.5 1032 8.- Cae estnut. at JARPIELD e¢ 12. or tod xt. Tithe a met, a r home in occupied b w each, o1 two lot By the As rom the e 1ould re- De B: nd Chest om 6) RP UGE _| Mahe 1HOA & ay, Lind nd t s has b gs. y old dwell- | oodlaw 1 the so s of | ssociated Pr ing rection of Ja liviere P nut st 1. F. BUS ewly dec. | oan oe sa Wagon ef 345i, of thi ransactio een | ell- | th n avenue, | south side CHICAG — g. The agree the build- | / re Avs. sH 2 HFORD 713/16 ed. $4 fleece me. ee s chara ns in build- | The purch | three week n Algon of | O, Nov $18 agreement point : Ro : 2106—8-ro —— . 713) GREER, 4654— tliat; se —Four , cter a @ ' h aser has in ] 8 agro and quin Park | ist party . 13...) n Park ' cow) ns of the T gest- ane Saves Pr b oO! eik (* 1 ' .iS. OSS as —— oe . Ghee- aclylt as new! reorns re nttal sal Fifth So Fores. lots in Helf e are only five | Internatio hird (M 000,000 “ts »blem of 11 W ipancy. | bath, elec -l oper fist, 8 roam : a "er email’ @aaaet” electric, == ‘ , iv A nale JLOS- ’ Orphar . ‘ .* e st il] adult ‘trie; mao sat. —e— _ PALM i famit and a wa- , o Bakew rk. onventi tation. All aows h to effer DE K = Iimmedint arsonnable lie, _ AT 4 rool yt SoM, te Co.. © Welsels-G en con- Edward L. I ° ewells FA ithe Soci on here Rv ‘ Others the ehe aa er some f | AL Tash : e “ posmers rent: ~ the ad s. bath. i Edw erhart R ove . Bakewell 1 ; ST L0 | Socialist party last ye the Associated P - : yicest apart 0 - slimmed ated 2S; SEMPLE, 2 1424 Che elect ri- & Zeib ard i R eal r the advent 8 rejoicin ' iS AUTO i States v rty of tl Cin, ar, WAS d Press with ‘ ¢ ments: 6 DE RSC Mw #6395 7 $12 = - . “unica . 2a26 Plat mical M - ig, Gi akewell. Co with w , of a «on, t . M4 MOBILE it oted to apply 1¢@ I’nited HINGTON N . southern ’ rooms. z “FONTY 4n1 ntl Life VAN y. ® to 12 a or 4 ain 66” Co., J. raldin B " hich he and , the fifth _to the Mos ply for ad uncompl a ov. 13.—T $105 to $14¢ exposure ; f room and bed OA—-Party bu an. tel) | ee eee Tn oe rooms, oo * M. Le ros, Real been blessed n his wife h ILDING S | cert cow Internat mission I eted w ork of th he 7, to $1] 40 a 1 ’ rom | k AGHTE E bedroom can rent ’, ying livin hath. elect R. SAMA. ; Ben ja vy & Co . ave OLD FOR $ ain reserv: ationale. with ted Cross in oF e American T} . ne up. : x cH, 1752 “| ’ ungaiow fla a 12 ricity. new! ~ North ~ ps nee Real min ** J. I. ——-— 30 00 ition to ations. Th , th aiz surope Ww ‘11-2 1ese cor ; er . he “Two red 14 M A 1) y dee orated: Estat Althelme | a Th | the Mosc e applic ed in sermo 99 empha- nprise la | E jGHTEENT ‘eheny 2204) “ne, rear ‘ ISON, 6 $29 ta) e Co,, . & tafls hav . ——— == e two-story |; mittee ha scow executiv a- | ered ons that will be room, sun rege livi in fhe $i4 H, 1228—@outh, ¢ 1 fehl 1PACe WRAY ROO) » and other | Eugene Al- will ave been siceemaad == jat the southw y automobile b re s never been ack ve come [| «eo t in churches thro ™ - deliv- | dit "This room, dressin 7 g | Marshatl 2st Segue sien ‘ed rooms, “ FL TY CO... ti {s, $20 concerns eadin be w partic , west ulldin elega cknow untry to ighout ¥ Nn : gy room, aes wy. 1S , AT delay but fill gE real es- ithheld. ulars street and D corner of s _ called tes of the , : ledg- . . omorrow, which the ' room, kiteche Aik roo ne , cail- s AND APT ed due op Ne deeds has| A. R A Big Land Deal Louls, was aaa avenue = bot ge og haa iaeeetnas aad which spew evine as Red Cross S verte eager Murphy re two | pre Find for hewm ag APARTMENT - S WANTED : . : sold b . East St. om Amer a ad Avingston I ss Sunday, Dr. | } - : y eC ower G pa ew is Ena pr ta — on ive roome, ; Bt. Lou manuf e | tract forms iate eale. Th uilding will ed. as not yet b Dr. Farrand, o support it. | . rental. All aon aan ist vacat rk: motern, FLAT Wid — eh is, but acturing sites one of the e | the Callah be occu een jtur n who re ments and hal apart-| ‘7 wner nme tin air a aint 3 roome — 7 df eeete: Ot at . | until all 4 adjacent t attractive an Moto pied by. ned from E cently re- ialls are ca = ‘ell on. To. FF ) WT tecmet clecttler Sa figt a e- | class o the city “salesroom an r Compa Two-Famil sidere surope, said mattress rpeted and | -AT—3 roome and kitchenette: mai FLAT Wid 3 anaes m A / nonges. for high- | automobiles Beige rte res ‘Dedeo PP ar John 8 "lake. ent Sold ing Oye oe of sacineninaiae. fuel for ys pillows, curtains tne | ota Raat Be ty sores and dern | eae Sn Pay, rooms, with beth; 4 ’ , : - » Bi ‘ = ‘ ell u . “We has the distri which the co 6° | ily eports having e & Bro. Realty war-st 000,000 orphan - cook) ing and ce | ture Four rooms. t mat "ag Wtd—Or anert ¢ ct agency mpany Ry apartment sa sg the two f ty] ein ricken nations on s of the nished. Apartme are fur-| i' iene “Farelaned pe buying f ‘| FLaTt oo _ Wen Ww itam avenue, cos a r: 4 938-40 Me. ‘ow assure their scdtania! basis that. furnished or 1ents are rented an et. ee | coal: Fes fait Pa ) ee td — Erg. Pe m S. White t 4x190 feet, f oe * ard Europe's eco usefulness for un furnished. oO om AND 4400 & Becond 04, | Fi. at ae Cust Post-t [ ; o a client. or|as overshadow nomic welf inspection . pen | eee furnac Second floor. 4 Rae iver ‘ ~—an pean i 3 by Euro owing all others f are | : intil 10 p. m. b; cUGENE_A ALTHES Aecorated: ~ TOON 8. FL AY Wea couple Forest “o = G ' pean countries toda ace OREON KE. & R / | -~ Ps 7 CA St a om Mi Gets. ut « y. ° . G. SCOTT at | # . — rome & a! — bath -. = Fi. AT on : 7 “yile a = = a | 800 Ch ; .T At. THEIM © med-| "= dat ‘aAhiMeNY estnut. HENRIETTA _— > , Rr LAR ‘ iF ’ Te retae wv a ae room A. see heertnat LAT Wr “ “oe, Tew wire oF ‘ fiat Laree 5 a pees. —ia & = ¥ 333. > 8 car lines: sintered _ upper = ms ver ered Cea i preferred. avettent to t id — to * » , - TS ee a NS ¥ ee A NIN Ct Se Me et RagmapI

Page 73

at ~ 6. Ml lite ee er age. ieee eee Er ON OOS A eS Fe ea ah, — . ieee at ie ae ee LP ALO EE nw eee eRe, a I ett ee ee ee ee rs , FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS| FURNISHED RESIDENCE? rooms vod ew-1000 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent, and For | For Sale i » in these columns today. ‘TO LET—BUSINESS =S8 PURPOSES TO LET—SUSINESS PURPOSES , REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | _ "REAL ES ESTATE WANTED | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PRO ; “FOR LEASE FOR LEASE — - a ee a a ~=_™ ln A pce: ee ee ee ee i i i i ld ee r : = > “CENTRAL GARAGES AND STABLES FLAT Wid. —I id.—In exchange for clear South Side | PROPERTY Wtd.—I have just sold my | ~ ) T ‘ —_ PE OR eee i ol titi —— ete lll lot ne ee. TRUST eo See De! — B.. oi mee ‘nt house and want to \e~ —— | € OUN RY HOMES Beautiful Subt ' S35 mar. PSt me vDroperty: will pay ail cast ; North and Sou , Joy av.. We one of the nicest wy » ma) eo EASTON. "SAX BR is a ROOM—0 stnai! esti: free phone ; ="! '*. :* rick garage. —~ nen~ ) I OR LE. } 4 FLAT Wtad —Exchange 1918 N. 138th A-410 _ Post-Disnatch Manchester r4 > - 50 beter tee. Victoria Bid ic)’ ELEVENTH. 4110—North. barn, with large | PER AIRE Se Ee ' ' er. room single in front. 4 family brick ten REA ESTATE: Wi Wi : —— | homes in Lok — pe trade for city residence. ic e- se BSLATIC td. - il pay caah for 3. . rw on one Soon « RESIDENCE, 7- oy brick, In Ulayton; con. hot-water ~ all . . || Dea Roar “Nice Souenaen , both phones, —Yard. rent $10 | ment #m pear; feats abe | o ~ 3 ut $700 per annum, — 4 ro Single flat; prefer one with baths rna Attracti eS Business Property pe Ets Bide. — “water: "4 ‘“ii+-—Garage; electric ligmt and’ deed of trust $2500; wiil trade equity of | near Jefterm n and Cherokee st.: quick deai. te ay ag tty $10.0 ° 8 - built. in bookcases and | \ne \ ; || DASA «&UOM—For rent: reasonable. at 1100 7 r rive in from Delmar. Cabany $3000 for vacant jot and some cash or take Dis “TERING AGENCY BRI BL NGALOW, 214 immons av., ment, garage: lot +4 ‘ cheatnut st 17 Ry (c)! small brick or frame cottage. cle Victor 17 oe? Geawe Webster; price $5700. with #hed = Fass TCT iE—A -App hy + 292 ae Pennsylvania. (c) | equity, submit your proposition to _ ¥. E = B: ao MN he - A COUNTRY ESTATE of 15 acres or more; house. 20x 100. “oan and oe DETEk AL ESTA? ‘E Wtd.—Submit what you have attractive and unique — home, border- location: cony i at te OO ch | >= ; 7 816-818 N. 7th St. | Ni E. Cor. 6th and Pine = | | esxnccn Goat Oey REE: Canoes aay INO ASA: | — ¥ - IN} ae 7 AGE—Rrick. 6196 Delmar: §7 | wictor 176 3627 Gravois av. nm tenements or flats for mg Mh ge have | os ne oontar tele I'n _ on Clay- | °*° line: cnaoect this net it? , . - Ww , will 4c ——_ acres, you throu ‘ 40x127; 5 floors and basement 8Sx127. Owners will lease for , DES sk } ROOM- “ies. Tent “office: steam heat. Mi RRIS AACH Re CO., 526 Chestnut st. FOR EXCHANGE.1.4 3 — ; of #5 ney buy k. Apply , XCHANGE--4-5 room flat, modern, n price: is right. ton rd. —$30,000. y ye RLEMAN ) CY RESIDENCE, 6 rooms, 220 Simmons 4v., 73s N. 3118 @ all room 207. 810 Chestnut st. GARAGE—Fine, new brick. Apply 5950 A for farm, near St. Louis. 2747 Ws yomii DETERING AGEN Oe ng. d 4 nev [7 dg ram : fam years. bids. seine en we ~ a Del d mR SPACE— 2000 to 3") sa feet of ¢ de- Wvroming st i e - Ex HANGE_—?s in Victor 17 + > “a ae i. ‘ ; . Ss Eb QO aor. mar an : , ) . Can be used fer light manu- GARAGE And repair ~ shop. . Apoiy 5355 h for ~~ ky wo county lots some = eer: ' =f ‘TAVOIs av. ebster: price — , KIRKWOOD'S ex- AL GC Ss E e 6t)} :| Pj | seeter: excellent light. Inquire Easton av (c) ees ity equity. 1107 St. Ange RESIDENCE Wtd.—6 to 8 rooms; have a id A ¢4 - & rooms: large cor- 44 INQU IN P ’ . 4. or, i anc ine De Baliviere | cto rie Bi re 'C). GARAGES -10 private garages, br! ck bu id- FOR ig HA at in Seuth Kirk wood. S000) ash; give price. Box B-7. P.-D. big J very attractive: $11 000 Bungalow : 7 N.— t ' . ~ : ave you? Box M-3ss, Post- Dis. KESIDENC Ata = : bea 60x66. Owner wi ase . : | ——Steam heat; feasonable; va ing, concrete floor and work table - — : . “NCE Wid —West End, abowt 7/ BISMARCK AV. AND BERRY RD., 8 , ana eT Nl le for ge 150x 100: ow ner will lease for we ' os, Inquire ; Block, wi " Marke a tric ity, wat er: . \ ery reasonable MoU x “D F OR | EX ( ‘“HANGE— F arm, Arkansas: pre fer oe - rooms 13 Ox B-42 I’ at - I) spatch Seay {c) | rooms, hardwood Nm steam heat. with 10 hende A solid years. . long term. or —- Eb-—deveral, deatalis "nate Oi CITY TRUST. Union and St. Louts, (cfi2) yk eee eapen mee home; car. box | RESiDENCE—6 rooms; modern; give par- | acres; a «snost desirable : — a a home on | >** onan covered of ithe ieft . - . ‘ » sy a ‘ _Vietor: a Bidg (c)| GARAGE Wtd.—To rent, small garage, stable | ————-——**-*SP viene ‘ | _ticulars. 4110 N. llth at Berry rd., near Algonquin Clu roverments made hie a om, 8. E. ‘ rT. Grand and E. ( or ith and Poplar OFFICE -.. -Mode rn: heat and leeht supeli ted : or etore room large enough to store mercan- Fo R EAC HAN' ik ~Hotel bui) ding and busi- It ESIDE NCE Wtd—@ rooms, modern, give Line co ywrrm frar ne house in Normandy ono market These lots ve are Washington 40x127T: 4 floors and basement furnished or en call Lynna Bidg.. | nell ag SSiomebnse: teem must be lari e{ Hess AVINGS TRUSS re” propert ty. See particulars. 4110 N. llth st. ry SOUTH ee ae. om | Overlook Sherwoed forest. ‘a , , 112A Ni oug or » ~~ Tnachines ani cen eee Rl. hy , oy Yel mar. RE ‘SID ENC > w : -: EE ——— f vie “. north side of Jackson ra : é hig. SG a ly located; answer iving full particulars, .. 3 nom a Wtd.—Pay cash for flat or/ residence, with lot 110x300, price $18 G00. Owner will lease for 99 vears. “ Se ~ PINE, _1104—Deskroom; both phones. _ | guch ‘as rent. location. heatin and lighting . 7 :; a ~~ Practically new 6-cyl-| residence if bargain N. E. COR, BODLEY AND KIRK WOOD | Girect to the property. . . ‘ ~ : . res a passenger automobile; . - @ ' Pat will se!] cash or te Pp s } ( or ith an pcust SPACK-—Half of office with desk and exten- farfiitiee {ff an hhox Post -Dis / want city property. Mr. Rate ite ia we “Pt 'ILLOCK, 206 Fullerton Bidg Ri>.;: lot 200x300, with shade, bbe | Phew ase the BS, b -" . » ‘ . ] ‘ Rei a. 2 : - atin . aehe . . , Oo ™N. SSIDENCE ‘e4 r ° TY } os ttrac ‘e 0- ' rt y Si 1 2209 ine St RAW gg ft. on FOURTH FLOOR ee - hee t rut iaine “hex ¥- 24: “TD _ \2ARt th — “33. , ate cron ight, con. | eucte as . mes 9 Saar ott e no 1 lo me. . ream: “Cl AYTON RD gg home | $23 &-room \ . ‘ -_ = . ;™ “rete floor 5 mont I ter Pp ™!iFOR EXCHANGE—A fine unoctocd ; ; ey at sry =o :, ‘- reatdk - joc “OODSMIL.". | ' . . lown to —_—. . . - - ...._ fine, up-to-date shoe Post-Dispatch. |brick residence; located near WOODS a . finors and preement: clovator OF COMPTON BLDG. Heat, SPACE- Abo ut 100 syuare fe Saal inte JEFFE RSON. 1716A 8S —Brick garage ” for store, doing a fine business: cheap comes a3 ad % . -| RD.; price $250 per acre. gut Dest and eprink lere: 380x110. asencer and freight ele. ator foo an? “ PE ners ree. ‘en at ne. 1 , mn . ermal) mi a4 hine $e { invoi¢te between STOO and ae Want . _ m os EB : ' te y 12 rooms, On Wash- EAST SIDE Kehrs Mill rd... $-room res!- ink ma & shipping factity suitable for light --- ——-—- “ity ) > . Sen Pl = mgton bl... ems f Taylor: will buy uUick- | ’ . : | JAS. . MORFIT. an; y f jehed. facturing. printing or storage. Economy Of- | LAF AY ETTE 8252-——Modern brick — gwarage;| “itY property; no inflate by inxs VcTR Poet-Diat 4 dence, 2 sleeping porches, with 30 acres; R00-890 N 2a St. service furnish: | fice Supniv Co.. 1114 Pine st ; electric light. water. Grand 3683, RATCLIFF REALTY 0., wires ee a oo een Ppt RIV ER RLUFFS: bungalow CLAY TON > : . : > Li” | on . — . ° _— é ‘ . AN VW . ; bs e - _ = > ‘ 7 buildings, 127,000 equare foot. 325 Locust St. CONV ENIENT OF FIC ES. ° pe et et fa gg Mian rg oo es. el ee FOR EXCHANGE—40-acte soe in —— x Pn 4. Post-Dispatch. —- near city, ) at tea us Cliff Cave: 11 rooms and modern | BUNGALOW —6-n wn . ? “ Calumet Bulidtng, Sevent an stnu me . ater. 1 1. 1. ‘one vee ae ee ~~ ee fT UNGALOW-#- electric sarwnters:; will lease 7 5¥124; 9300 sg. ft. Heat, | ste ; heat, light and janitor service. ‘We in-, yw AP LE. 5146—Granitoid floor and electric arain, 1 miles of Sosn n "aa vas —~r | DOE : SE 1h Re - ry = an ae . OLD COUNTRY CLUR TOM: furninhed $ai00 toe . -_ ¢ . ‘ c Luroa = = SE ¢ * " hes , c +. en - separately or tagethe:. passenger and freight elevator S HARNG ROW i & SPECHT, 112 N. 7th st. lights. Forest 7603. | $2000 aclear Tip ant automobile Within 90 d will a ESTATE let me! — OUNES ¥ get oe pt ee | BUNGALOW—New: immed en f : service furnished. — . OSAGE. _8462— vwaerage. \ATC ¥ “kr ALTY & INV. CO., urs * ant flats residences cottages ee oe 7 — roome on one floor: bath. 811-1 ‘ -21 N . Main ” Ss S SOT - 09 NC IRTH E iG HTH [ ST. B07 Y M‘ rv TH N16 2 garages. Pee ———— 1006 =Che ~stnut. ; 2 ‘hestm Olive 2734. ¢ entra! 6331, ooo feet pee —— ATE, araten —s dock from 5 About 56.900 square feet, lnc 120-22 S I. Main t. First floor — — for jobbing and other PRAIRIE. 2605 N.—Garage: concrete “floor, | FOR_ EX ‘HANGE—Farm of lm) acres in AP AR T M E NT Ww AN’ ob Py : Seott and Holmes. KIRKWOOD: 2 very; 1-Fer a valance . like Peg: : . ’ ‘ he 4 J "Laer? (County Me ‘ bo t 7% cre ir \ an * TED ** . » ae . ] ~~? ' — erguson car to Moss tric elevators will lease se 49x92 loft mercantiie pur ectric ligt apace ldxifi. Lin 40W. (ci) y, » &ADBoU acres in attractive white pine residences, 10 rooms, of (Clayton walk one Sie ow civa ’ aaa Pr “~~ . aa, MEY oER. ge § Chestnut st or : aa : ” " fenced and cross-fenced, 5-room I wat to buy on : } investment, beautiful grounds , os ; f arately oF together For further information see r ¢ . rORAGE ROOM Wtd -For Fora, eee i ouse, new barn and outbuildings, ‘ & G-family apart nt : f Vlark and Monroe, KIRKWOOD; S&-room | 2 B. Tegethoft. " ing rei? F ‘ , Sasa ' cs hypnaay . beat si } ‘oO MGInks, | é aehithiay t ! AT prefer al at oO . . ‘ . ’ 7 0 - a N TERM IN AL SW ITC m: ex i- iho. "Post-Dispatch ce eS inal: : orchare, fine water, on pubiic road West “E1 +. may Pa » SO + ‘ must be | residence, in best residence section of Kirk- MERAMEC NON — 7 room bowser > | mR \ ET & ZEI B T (; \ ren t ~ 18 mw to ‘™) wn 2] ft. floor space: with = = 1 ‘ eee = -—"% + _— 4 a ate —. county seat; ' ear Box ht W- tii Fo Tt 1s ic} Ss: ho commission w od, M , H , 10. w _Wytown, ae ementa: ~ a | a . Zz " ‘ . 9 . . _ J TA l A) 4 : = ™maii carace or ma- : oO ncumbrance 4 ry want St. Outs ; S80 ‘ si~ I his« Tet i o hy Sal theast . » > y oe Pi Ae ia or 4 coom megere. by Jan. 1; | HAMILTON. 10044—S-room furnished fiat: | JOHN GRETHER & CO., 300, 722 Chestnut | WATERMAN. oi-_ ’ —— — ‘ » 7 rie T a4 _— : om : ' ‘ ~ adultes Rex ¢-385. Post-Dispatch OLIVE. 8715—3-room furnished apartments, Fifth flor: has 7700 square feet. passenger a” iz — : sox Y- on easy term pen " . Bide. hit A Box ag 3 § P.D icé0x) heat furnished: excellent for manufacturing | WANTED BUSINESS wVveee niceiy located, improved: want merchan- | LOT—Choice ‘ompton Heights district: @0x lorst. 4402 a —|ALBRERT W WENZ? 1K, 1 ‘¢ = PAGE RI 52.6 (The | Page Apt Di—Two | other MEY E pureeres PIRI ° : stl _Gise. SB. Greenbaum. Wichita. Kan (vO) LO; only eh ney foot. JT’ L. aU S (WNRATH | at N D—213 = va ‘ant: Purcell av., | ; ‘ soon J. & I EYER, 806 Chestnut st. BUSINESS PROPERTY Wtd ty 4 rent OF Mikt« HANDIS a oy on 710)06|\Wainwright ‘Bi M si Midiand Heights, near Page extension car —— ERCHANDISE Wtd I exchange. 360 = -} line; onmly Vacant prope rty in block; will) PA KIRKWOOD n bh yom and 6 coor ig ot oe to | " “well-heated sunny, southern rooms, fur a Compten care. adults: i:eference “ ' . 18, J , eos ° yb le ase, a good corner for baker: North End acres £00 improvements per i ~ | Gesire’. Grand 480M. Sj ol ay Se 4000 Sq. F't. W ith Splinkler, $125— preferred. Box M-214. Post- Digpateh. a will take pli half f toe oe gle. terms ioe aA this Jot, 1108 block McCausland | sell very cheap. Box Y-193. Post-Dis. LAND—S acres of ground a Wrd —Northwest; for part Bo xk O6O. Little Rock... Ark noha district 40x150 Address “M gers | HULs tear Polk ay. 3 Groom ang hu EB Secuter’ 418 Doom Jon i 2 . xecutor, —s ba. mar . 7 rt a Three or four rooms, bath. bath: lar Including heat, sprinkling system, light on yp ae ; ~ | floor, any lecation in city: will take) city or suburban property. See ’ LOT -Kest 40 feet in Pine Lawn My block ie WASHINGTON. S808A—2-room apartment: light. storage apace, 20,000 square | lease " Call " ; Mitchell av... near Sevilin Steel Works; | from ioop and new industriai district. ton BU NGALOW-—S-room. Fr - —. — i) SS | oe — | West End rat ta5}3 best references; ne Olive 4118 (c7) AN NY SCHMITT. 6 . | modern: _ 5 rooms, with or ~~ furnished complete, first-class, best heat; | feet floor area: possession soon STORE Wtd.—Sn vacam, In a Sond ‘TO EX aan +. Thee ee Chestnut. | guitsble for srhall hopser. |} Y¥-121, Post-Dispatch. : SU-ft. lot. 7404 Gayol ier preterred. Box M-215, | "2 ert JOHN GRETHER & CO.. 500-722 Chestnut. Relaiborhood 429A Pleasant st. ae sued tin, ee he “, ee i ee TN & TONTRUP 626 Chestnut st. | LOT—100x240; beautiful high let, Overland ; we Sent Ww ae N ““ be t Toc n es ' . —— af part, for fl _— SHOP, | 4428. must be in good condition. Delmar lL, ( IT SS kK OR S AL E i aS an a ie _ e Creve Coeur Lak COTTAGE — Five rooms: hee = pa state size and terms. Box A-JU¥i, Post- — cash and $5 per month will buy iIot TOMROT_INV. ¢ O., . 6224 Easton. _ can Sem nese. 7342 Wood rod ia M residences. cottages. . a ; “ Te = 2-STORY FACTORY BLIX , os : : . Sarr | th Theetch. i; no children. box WHITTIER. S154 N.— Wanted, —— Five mi! inutes to all freight depot 3: ” 1489-41 _Dispat n — . a a . . EN “HANGE- —£ OF xcellent. modern. up- ’ _for wane in Boulevard Heights Take | ~~ “Sr RURBAN j Rop ERTY “FOR “SALE. a “Wea og ago ball “ nen NOK NN. 3 6Gth near Broadway and 6th: 2-story | BUILDING Wtd.—A building aSowt sq one date ~» an , = iY ection i lo- oO Ri Sa “7 and waik 2 biocks | T222 Weil av.. Shrewsbury, 8 large rooms THOS 4 on pena : . wu or. roo eh , vet t ateu °8 esicential section st a! : is] eaAlesman on grounds, whe * 250 . : lauis: ‘er jatest improvements: rer JOS. Ww ISNEW ‘SKI $12 722 Chestnut. et arge ‘lot, cas, water, a 7337 tae REAL 19 HOUSE— Map ewood: 7 Elm: _apreres. . — — — ‘!) | pbuilding. elevator. loading platform; posses- | ft. for motor repair shoj bath: bw couple: pe children. Box Y- BRANSCOME APTS. sion soon. or will sell on small payment, bal-| and Vandeventér, Morgan and C A Poet - Drea ch. Pere }ance monthiy till paid out; an exceptional | = “> st.. in same territory. / oo — ‘eon ayy Stor “arby _ WEST | 7312 Weil av Shrewabury. 24 acres, ~-Or ment: North St. Louis, in S870 Pershing We have one 8-room ef- | opportunity . ‘ost- Dispatch Se eee cieartinninaaia Ce | Qe a oe roo ms, stable. good institution or suburban bath. furnace. electr lion tr district: 5 rooms with con. | fciency for sublease; elegantly furnished JC!iiN GR ETHER & CO.. MO. 722 Chestnut. | VACANT Wtd io ex hanke. *halmera 7) agtrk Pur ea sort Ao gs See ae ; Pai for quick sale amie on proved. I wan - Vacan or —— unim- LOT- (Corner Ki ngs urv and Wel eslev: de- | K. AMP, °16 | Wainwright Bidg.. . Olive 8242. Olive 4°61. Reed Bell. 220 w ; T = ers, aM I" Q . : 7; . ,tion é re | —e - -3 — te ten ; as a) non at abany 6879M. COUNTRY PLACE FOR SALE. | LOTS—I have 60 lots in Zeoher veniencer | Phone Mr. Kenady. Colfax 1506- _ (cS) FOR T E A SF B. , . A PARTM EN TS : i y s —— - Second, third and fourth floors, contain. OULD like to buy from private party. fur- K te rling Apart ments ling 18.000 square feet. electric elevator, _ ~~ Souda Qgute. £5¢.03ne-> cut-of-town oar- ders #ic. Dail» or Sunday Mini- unincembere i rick ine es er 4 ya uta >’ 1 | building and - Ox 14 ‘sirable location west of three chicken houses: price low. D CARRU THERS. S48 SG hiture complete of a modern fiat or apart- ~ | good ht. | two lines. Three or more insertions joinir - Ox 1. nest : - é ‘ ' ) iz lot Ss, . Wvo } ‘ " r?Y as 3 a ‘ . ‘ . - ° . ~~ . BBE ne Mee Sy — 5316 Pe rshin cy MARTIN-BREITT R. E. CO. Ic per line discount. “EI wilah | Wyoming #t., “kno Grand, su le for anv purpose, Will sell; ALBERT WENZLI ic K, 1010 Chestnut st. BRICK SEMI. BUNGA = 7 -|, Purnished an ' : iifornia property as part payment. Paul | ———— = terres A POOR MAN'S CHANCE 7559 Car sot hone Marauette Hotel. ask for Mr. Hub d unfurnished eA 4 rooms, 1119-21 CHEMICAL BLDG. BIDS, PLANS. ESTIMATES ETC. — ack. 4283 Denker aa be peat pany KF ( Rr N SAT E $100 down and about $10 a ane and in- a... oleae in Gd : S. | est buys this 2-room house with acre of _AL BERT w NZL ACK, ‘1010 ¢ - Ps i 6-room etficiency; newly decorated and paint. _ HENRY HEIMENZ REAITY no - ” ; iri ch eround; take Creve Coeur car to lenmar | n —_ = — Sor M MINS. Qzark Bidg.. room | Roaterigne, whe wis oe a eS pee rooms upstairs; e\ ery con f flat; gilt-edge references. ee 1635 WV ashington AV. | LET eer’ build your garage; we can save you > — “ore 16; Olive 856 ms | bk DWAKL GOCKE, Agent. 721% Chestnut. _ $3550; terma, $700 cash; ba P a Dar, ' ic) | APARTMENTS Wtd.—For g£00d Illinois —e- cK E Sunday other good bari ins. ‘FARM AND COUNTRY HOM NDERSON-STINSON RBA to five-room r_ 4342) FLORISSANT. 8706—Second-floor_ apartment, a ca ernie —— if t*a | : —— farms, up tc "8101 (OO. fr i cles "¢ ¥ 0 | ’ : ', free anc clear, Box ) yu v —_ a t in Just one mile west of Horine. Mo.: 30 acres. ae 242 : - 3 large outside rooms, beautiful tile bath- 5 . * — FURNISHED Ft FLATS & AP’T’S WTD.| room, 5 @ large closets. 2 of them can Store, 30x60 feet; also base BUILDING MATERIAL | ¥-104. Poet Dispatch, J be used for bedrooms, garage and laundry,/ment, if desired, containing 8000 | ~~~ 7 ~~~ | KPARTMENT Wid.—l want to” = 6 Pee, 1 Sen ROD ee ee : nase APARTMENT W'té.—Furnished: for furniahed complete, inc) uding hot-water heat te: ~ ant to buy a | base ment, 2 cisterns, 1 well, large dairy sta- Pretty Bungalow sa couple: parlor, dining room. kitchen, and electric lights; winter months, $65 per; square feet; fireproof building; | BRICK Wtd.—Old. and angle ifons. Lindell! ™ Cheap ee Woldl pon ie musi dies, Wintnen: See tate ts sexy See aaa ‘s room. Write. Apt.| month: summer months. 855 per month: if | , iti sii > me _cneap.__Box_ W-441, Post-Dispatch nd cross-fenced; all live and rolilug stock 2101 IMMEDIATE a (99)| desired unfurrished, winter months. $50 per; steam heat. | ton ic Stone jots lumber; all kinds: BUNGALOW Witd.—or cot tage, 4 to 6 rooms, to be included: best situated spot in Jeffer- M Laclete Je fa ple Redmond w. & E. Co., 2819 N. |__™modern; brick: cash tox J-76, - Se _ ,son County, overlooking valiev: will make anchester car: 5 rooms, eu a =a. : easy terms. For more details call electric. furnace. shades, AR Se we Wtd.- Or fiat, furnished, 2 or | pete g00e bmg sw — = Le sigg this M . B . t R. E. Co cheat necludes hot-water t an ights. Delmar | - | Spr ; v > rooms and Ritebenst te: must be mod EB gy ny 8. ects ae gee ee Martin relt 0., 5 ing. oe ailinianies | BUNGAL OW Wtd.—Would like to tA from HARTWIG- DISCHINGER RE ALTY CO.. references given ane bee care aran " -RICK—25,000 red and 8000 fire: can be | own in North St. Louis. Box H-164, C “> ov. 15. Box C- oa, PD thie anartment as f-room efficiency | 1118-22 Chemical Bldg. Ise tor ‘setting boilers; near Grand and Post-Dispatch, _ a ler 1975. Central 1030. eee rs | pay al an C he stnut ‘St. YOU COULDN'T BUILD THIS: et “HEIC PAnnnneme sn ee /FURNISHED FLAT—6 rooms. everythinz a — wre . Wilson, 1102 Federal Reserve | FLAT—Modern single: will cash FOR ¥ EAS E ~ = ——-—— Box _ Y “23 P.- D a F neitasiatiiees Six-room bungalow with ail conveniences for ttlation. walk south 3 biocks: ask for Mr. complete: near Grand and St. Louis Lin- : near nes ospital, cour’s 7 ae {c) Se)! MST W. “S) ‘BUILDING MATERIAL—2xl2_ white pine) COLOR 2) PROPERTY Wid.—Have all! the price asked Owner wants to go West td.—Small furnished or unfur- | - ICUS, 3420—5-room furnished —"* for | UTOMOBILE _Joists; flooring, etc: at 900 S. Bri sneer. | _ cash B-160. Post- Di spatch ‘immediately ard it’s vour opportunity to get | BI NGALOW—Th 30 Rankin av... to July ist. Best references. box pers _ Seam Heat; sduite only: refs. | A | FLOOR TILE—Beautiful designs, new 6-in.| COTTAGE Wia— win ay all cash: any ‘usual value, Take Creve Coeur car to| _ hardwood floors, sun Ww 1444 St. Louis av. part of city B x A- 403 Post-D ispatch.. ‘ime d.. walk south block and a half to; large bmg yom basement; ; = _ mpaecen Freese's place. Or drive out Lackland rd. to ance easy terms HENNINGER-HALL REALTY ¢ [NORTH MARKET.-4 4050A—4-room furnished | 7 89 m. Sessinghaus, oF aaeat oy | Se fone, Meme itting sop ant SHOWROOM . | batt of city ox ¥-188, Post-Dispatch 4 jarae Kitchen; $23. Cal Sunday from 11 | y JOISTS Fine: lumber. all Kinds: timbers. | COTTAGE Wtd—Brick or frame, for cash. TS Wise. north palf block OR SALESROOM SPACE et; suertticn, SUS Lactehs ae ene | eee ee eee | | | ee (EDWALD GOCKE. Agent, 721% Chestnut. _ 208 Wainwrial 90} ACE 0 __. | COTTAGE Wit:—Fiat, bungalow “cash, | COUNTRY HOME. UNIVERSITY CITY — BP PDB BABB OP eee all APARTMENT w 34. ~-For six | —— THEODOSIA 5€11A—Five-room fiat; fur- "T° _ .Lr ; Eod. Box Y¥ chil “FURNISHED HOUSES | FOR RENT All conveniences, immediate posses- | LUMHER—12.000 ft., all dimensions, $35 per St. Louis locality Box yo my Bees. tha Superbly located, fronting Delmar tion with Tesson Ferrv road. known as Wm. | BUILDING—Frame, tn yee T HED ipa os MENT Wi -. Fiat : Fe ee an ae tae a eee ee sion: reasonahb! e: first floor loe ation. ae isan: i. . buc “kK s rock, Gra: vy 4028R ‘ COTTAGE Ww Or resi: dence - nortt or wes! houlevard, the great thoroughf are of ™ oles itz's farm now — .° a ee Pacey Bn aay. and Gon ™ —Fiat or . > " ear : ; Ss TH , _. 7 souse, cistern, rge barn; asking : ey ~ at mon APARTMENT Wid. =a OU " aga _ber; state price. delivered. 6431 Nashville. { UWTLAGE Wtd.—A small 4 » room cot- | ing installed. sr LOU 18 COUNTY FARM. Ws Om . fc) COMPTON, 1146 N.—® rooms letely f } Lt ME ER—Cheap: new, 2x4 and 2x10. Lindel! _tare for my son. Hox P-t& i. Post -lis , , | Pretty S0-acre hore farm on Wild Horse ISHBD FLAT Wiéd.—Or apartment, | nished; party can rent Sonne: wustat le Ser COTTAGE Wtd.—Modern; South Side want | é Al] the conveniences of the city.) road, one mile south of Chgstersiets: vey " s = a>! we . ; — 7 — ~ wer 4 . _ : ,erni ; nS e. nt : a 2 . h. ‘ 4 ‘ wi } ne views " Ja omens: best ef references. Bex | Topming house: worth $1000; §500 cash ae MBER : ek 5 moO fect, Bue ad x8; $55 | a bargain. have ail cash. Box B-2. Post t-|_Ideal for bungalows. Easy terms—/ Sn; house: all necessary outbuildings; good Six-room Moc ~i41,_ Post-Di DUNNICA, 8752—One biock south of Chip- ome. Wee PARTMENT Wtd.—3 or 4 pewa, 3-room frame yp completely : eo Rocks 1922 Laflir Dist atch v for v¥ r ] ! nth ly rchard. etc.: 20 acres wheat: want offer. hat » . Op 4 wT ac gout a , pav rou ( nlY¥. o ; 2% ; | cv aa Secondhand, 2x12 2 “to 22 ft ‘TAGE. Wtd —W, ant to “buy 8 room ot- pa. wl ates ot m - Send for our leat of country homes; now | we have all sizes, from oft PACS a N Garrison: aleo some rock . with or without bah: give lowest Kirkwood-Ferguson ‘ar to Centra] is the time to buy: . . - | é 7* » ’ +e , © 4 ; | , S - Pp -D 4% up to I82 acres, on main roads ‘in St. | Bungalow in Uni ; Can pay all cash. Hox B-tl .~D. ; . : . sk avenue, -walk wo blocks north or Lauis County: some fine county estates and LUMBEK, ae. doors and 0! ther used butld- ‘COTTAGE ‘td.—Will buy a good brick or ivi De! h ing material of every description always rame, or west, | od locality; drive out Delmar to the propeftty. moder mes Lh y ) st. in good locality; . paeyes © HY. HIEME NZ R. CO., 614 _Chestnat _ at, ( ity. \ ery ai i Bay, [omtilaced. sunanine. | furnished for housekeeping per month, call Sunday. oe APARTMENT W oe 7. 3 | MICHIGAN, 1S807-—-Nicely furnished 3-room | » by Sov. 21; University) cottage, with plano; Compton Heights. {3 12 WASHING cI tN oot Gale af cur yards. pauite 6 saving Srom particulars Box B-15. ¥ ae aN & A , p 4 ‘ | COTTAGE OR aT Wtd.—Wil eottag Fa ° rs Sy ALL YOU NEED Is A STA ° Quacitv and service always Beffa Wreck- . - = ill buy cottage b\ R Si KO} MI YER ° , ' ’ - i oe edhe \ Ie, | Then you il go along fine. Well ~ rou price and terms. adults, "| RUSSELL, 4028—Tive-room furnished apart- : ‘ : HOUSES | WANTED and daughter, Urend at ona for mother | prs SEER N__Jefferson @v. __—s‘c8B) . ‘B04. Pont: s cee aS pare pay. ‘out on a Acmar No. 2 jet $35 down. a er ran ° sAST AND CEMENT—Car load, 100-ib. os —" —- — - > ar imonth. You carr build a temporary house to AGE W ¢ - . Bye re AU) win = pions ‘ ost- Dispatch | a ane. Sa oe li eae, a tex: Far a ge aE RB Te aad | qe BUNGALOW IN COUNTY ~ WANTED ed; garage one Cab- ine Seay per Fen. be a Dispatch. (c) | LOT—Kauity in corner lot, $350; come and a —— eae Sane ¢ 4‘. $) ; i. —_————_—-— — — -_— — j roe rT} ryweer'y * ] \ rer ty + | “ — or _appointment._ 1 “ger r 2 ee creer surface, | FLAT Wid _ainsie, OVallaa Pack Guia | Win. Al s. Vrer Will Sell or Trade for City E UNGALOW Nice ‘ $ qoouas La. Box B-S3u3 Post- Disa te h i TS Ke ner.y ay eo! jee a: ee ‘ —— Property, KF lat or Residence road and Fig "ieee Gene > 4 As. rm Asphalt shingle NO) per Ma ~ Oernes tiode + % roome. hardwood floors, WEBSTER GROVES TRUST_CO tale excellent care of high- hed §& rooms. centrally located w eat | - juare CO ‘toy RS SUPPL . AND TDG. FLAT Wtd.—Singie Fairground district: ' ‘This contains / RN N. ’ meee | am’. ‘ ; ‘ i 2 ‘ . rlips 7 ed nO ‘ uilios 85237 . . 1 b. ) ) ps . Klin h c) vl ’ — i r ~~ SUNGALOW—1n Welleton. ~ rooms. bath. ° Mm © . R E A L E S A E ment Washingt flat ~ht me ‘pesee 8S510n P ' . Tr, reg ” eaten ” ha 7 at bargair the itv vestic: ee Hot orhe : aa} | "hall; references. Riverside 54 oo M ercantile Trust ( oO. | | one ox A-! 298, ispaich _ rice. t itl . to inve stigate this | city, inve igate ‘th e big values. | OUSE—Sia-room 1 = neat BAST PARK 1019 «Criversity Gits)—Fur. w) St. Boniface | Offer. _Box A-305. Post-Dispatel | 1521 BELLEVOE Ae Sern o : ne aa - . " . hh ry . ¢ . ; 2 —— . on ” ~~ cen Nousehocring seme sér seuste SOUTH oe a. SFE RS SUl-es foe “as > anetineiaes Men ae Terminal Switch Property |story brick residence of 7 rooms; HOUSE- An extras rdinary > a | FGaT— =e rent or for enle. 4842 Aubres av oes we -._.. orders : Daily or Sunday. AMint- | —— oe : la ean ae ' | ‘ ee | veniences; first-class condition; bh * i. rn ‘ype. simple in design 70 two 2.- ; u rer a’ ) —— mum tire hnes Three or more i -_, = : in , Excellent switch property on Termi: . . or “ te t A fag Be ae KS nay : in- ' ith Sid , sin ee and frame shed: lot 180x200. Price refined. exterior ‘road copper i ae Rroeck "Pros. 4434 Hunt av ‘Call Monday | py - gy ye ee sertions ic per line Giecount oudle 3-room fiat in ment; give | ~orth St. Iwuis, For price and further -1$11,000 Admission by card only ‘| Porch to the south. ite t FLAT--Splendi4 neeean | Gre . ' ' : . oe Tepeir: nop, Grug or dry goods pet a sintin U particulars tox B = . cease. ee . a val rch across the front, 6 furniches ; ait e and | a ——— ir) RACE. 343 ; —— 1> jit able . . ter ~ REAL ESTATE CARDS a + Wa , , on ; or 8 ana «6 Col F. - ae = aa Or | SN. Hroad' vy. res ps tle R pan 5 ge brick | tee oak Bro. giving that rooms and att ety he | Hi \A L_=T ’ a . : " “8 —— PLP : —— ws a aa ai ae cmotr ’ ; ‘ ow = ; - , ea. — - -— — . _ $ vitin ‘ be me - rare e451 joor: water, eto, $25, BRADLEY R. E| CO £12 7 e. en Sore gee room ; rooms; prefer ° _ ol / pay cash . ——w |) containing + tome with bath. toi-/ tusiness man so longs {601 a stam: onion’ os Olive a “4 Menta My \ IF = 55. Post-Dispatch SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE }**. slectric light. hot water. first-class! with its central Colonial 9 wet modern, or R Le ——- . FOR ,? EAKRE OR i i | og I *» and 6 rooms in ~o - - ‘ i itr “rovements;: rame @arage, jot 1002180 ’ ronr br , ; ; reasonable: nice home. OOMS— Three, 2d floor. now vacant; elec- For Light Mfg P Le You want to sell vour property. call an st End, between Union av. and Skinker | prer_norre TT ~% ve, Sale price, $10,500; terms. Admiasion by | wo De as : ca winding ) : Jan- —, Tek we —s wh reasone!).« Creve ee cy. Bn? staged agent tha: makes a speciality of it a rf Post pate? “feet. va Ps ~ ~ “ys “ Pe updivy. | care only. | inhed w%- = nd or . ; 3 . * car to eaton Station. W Will lease 1 or 2 sto “>, JOHN H. ABBOTT. 102 N_ &t} _ sOCL OS Vaca! in Chariack subdivi oe i Redmond. ~ _TSx35: 2000 De N. &h ot. _ | STAT Wid.—Sinale: South Side; joust be| ston on St. Charice Beek seal tne oe 19 RICHMOND HEIGHTS | Impressive sppearance 2 Kaib WM J] HOLDOW AY, 19 N oy st. = + IST Ww ITH Ww ANSTR ATH cn reread have aff cash . B-71. Pos: ide frorm leten: | eet t + Bop 4. ' Lit H \e iTER AY bg story brick structed; contains 9 sunn a = . rene - front on St. Charies «k road treet . ungaiow, & rooms, tlie bat toilet: elec. polished hardwood floors SUBURBAN FP PROPERTY. —Furnishsd re Sm ree WES; , if vou want to sel! your pr perty and are prarT wa or. ttage: 4 good rooms. fairly idewalks made Bg ee Bing “wo: nd tric light, furnace: orerteg five years: good) tubs gnewer tas, ean en ——_—— «6h LOOK INE for prompt and reliable service and - +e g- a. 7 - tbe?! to 0w- Oo . i. oom git | tm r ments; 0 . + eat ; cov NTRY HOM FE—T'nti! May. my moeeties CLAYTON. e2anr— Store 4 * quick results. call and see _— at once We ry odern KOod (iocai'ts price nus oe TreAa- st — ; r} ‘ owner will trade for apatites: bal lot x1: 56. Priced at water bh ° gaa, water, * country home, furnishe’: all conveniences > beer pee om =. thr ee nice have sold eli kinds of properties. in every d] for cash. ‘Box B-17 r -b 100 mM re . termes near golr links, mace otled rent all Central 4356 : — i. ERI NG AGEN cy. ' 208 LOTT m El. fSTON mane 14% ‘ravols ay ’ S AV —4'ne one- a Reliefontaine, neighborhood Rellefontaine part of the city. in the last six months, and r Wad will trade 14 ac — ae WK. ‘Ts who have : -reo tage Address I . ee > = stor brick th: road. 1% miles city limits; 9100 month. Co!- DELMAR Bi. SES~70- 72—Choice ‘stores till have a iarge list of buy: tax 1404R ~ : AN. ao tae Chestnet Main 11958 ne Cc \ Walting for an investment or a K oatrr —— cate Tb) re a mI8 o/, oven : — oven PTR. hae tollet airo KENWoOo Yos_a a hAS ON. 4824—G ~~ 7 - ho S if vou really want to eel] at @& pra an a & wee odern eer. ern iid, Rialto Hl - ae get pl - = also 4 tee 4's S furnished ‘Tooms shoe store or —s loca ion for DaKETY. gair price now js the time to Ao it These rLAT Wed. To buy 4 and 5 rooms, m je h, a... : erected on rs; lot 502182125 / housek een ne th heat elec’ ricityw hear — 2. W Ti iz -* ’ =eraneen: ane ir of bas — automobile Gs i ae ANSTRATH, ay » ¢ ~hestnut. Porn esata eam Soe , “n ts Wil2 Haven "ing — _ OARL AND. A Ast KIRKW OOD . CG rT ? = en . i PZ. td 7 to late f lat . - — 7 : A - . - — . ; — aid O .T 7 MA iy ato r frame ‘ —— : ° ome a ir ae dela ae “Rea «Ss EE on | 0 73 = pe Y a near car. B xr aie ; ' hana > - K er ' ReES!I1 ENCE The attract! * 1 4 N --- : , - ’ : ‘ PUCTTIA. 1@6 , . - ' . ‘a " cL Mia « ont? ' . * ’ Bios * : aaF , PAR — (e*7) ag en od a + Nn Eg or lease. l-story brick | Post-Diemetch yood rings. corne A = 2503 HORD AV. | Freq Johneon, at Merry ni MRS rooms: mi. | . colored: wil! rent or _Rore never 2144 Ferraro or factory. E Cash buyers waltinge for bungalows. cot- AG ro ao a anal - ‘. to Pennsylvania, then north 3 blocks to WERSTER GROVES A ‘ — + Sense sa VOIs new S-reom brick gee Seam | ewe t tee near Frank Box _B-86 Post-Dispat 7 ‘ _ ee nee ee eee ee oy bes er Gaily. for all occasto = ( _—J) Po flermoons eventnas a eee Attenti mn In Heart. of New. PROPE RTY late James Johnston, on weet side Part- ratels ary - nt ~ Park « . Industria! District 4 ) — av.. midway bet ween lage and Olive rs IT TA : eee = — : at. hardwood floors, tile beth, etc... vacant ow NER LE . treet rd.; surroundings quiet. peaceful and = nh Thy av. (weet er - i « : Saturdays _. eee | 2901-08 Union bi 2 fine large stores. d4e- ! A. BR. SCHOLLMEYVER R. E. CO., ;} @ ov ely spot fer an man ‘of meane t raise ) let: $20a0 . — , Yale av, —¢ S-room brick bunga-— open for be weddings and rtles. See | sirable for any bur/.ess; busy transfer point: | | 806 Chestnut St. @ family: good euto rock road: also conven K “AMP -16 Watnwrt ight Bidg. Ol) £242 on City Limite car line near Mar- | Swedish | National ty Hall. 25.000 a within 3 blocks: very foe: SS = - SEE jent to Page line (Midland): home can easily ' COTTAGES— And unim proved buliding lot chester, sate reef hardwood floors bu ‘t- | ) , Sonabie ai’ Cabeny 4266R or MOTUN he modernized: plenty of ehade, flowers and easy terme Mr A bright tat ae Ft om in teokeases; open fireplace: an eekant | “TO LET —BUSINESS PURPOSES | CITY TRUST CO" Union and St Lowe | _REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE sSrwee,, Sraste, Coe See Sunes, | Comsay Te, eee. a terme if desired ree . et acres price cm) 4 wort OTe - . _ —_ — - ~ ots Pag S Lincein av. b . ‘ mt rantner — 2 vairie av.. Souk McMENAMY ! ~ BUY TH — Fix Them Up Tro cottages o : Beet repairs and can bh Me Te Ht Mire sty CENT COTTAGE Brick, a2 and reception half 1 Death od wor, furnac Su Souanivon . sens Se __ 80U Fess Low— Pour pon + SGATUOW Sig roor tj hieck Mar maretta SGALOW4-reom. . 8541 Devons INOALOW.New § Btxoas ae LOW — Meovern gree Riverside 3 NGALUW--Freme =a Ni NGALA iw RAS : rk Cita / street: inl ww ts ’ ae be , a furnece Ati rtia ALOW —_—T y Me Pee ho Sr -

Page 74

WEMAN, 3218 s ONQUIN P ot with trees Mie which These lots? are pir. A Chestnut, CLAYTON POO wt “room ; hed SNc New: erh Mike School.” a car to Moe pi ‘a one lo hoff. - —T-room house: FERGUSON nu NGALOW~—sse0 » pl. 3- we trom fied Seta AY, 14, 1920. PROPERTY FOR SALE ER GROVES pp. IN. BUNG ALOW , ” fit Abad Tux- mp9 goto 2€% Ps sewer eeee ee wen aoe 3 BiB sat ac! " av. av. Giendaie, 5s rooms .. = av. | brick of ay Maple and Lock- Siting NGALOW BUN sleeping porch “conmection with residence: the, hot-water heat; 2% 5 ow ——— ~~ eee he baa senile id aaa yer ew we es 1400 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, _ Cottages, Flats, SOUTH . BUNG frames tach Murdoch av. le. OLL vo... Chestnut st floors, ,; tervus —yye 72-76 MEDERA RE BuLLainG & REALTY Co., 7. BUNGALO W8—Three tite’ . 2. ion, bookonsee oo beta Sree | pcrete po Itaska; COTTA > 4430 Arsenal st. E— -Troom bri Phone Grand 20213 after ¢ pra? Side: 7E— New ; Broad . to) =“ 114 W. Cleveland. ion, & pooens L866, P.-D. toni (cs) COTTAGE —Four-reom brick ; ead Com Michigan. rooms. reception furnace. Grand Chesinu st. re t Main 1195. seession. "iat Cheeta ee Main 11095. Minnesota: 5-room brick. hal, 2555K aig Bratt: Seem brick: $400 furnace: A possession: terms, Room 801 Fui- E—SU86 Neosho st. : . painted; easy ee Ee “tmeat collar ne J bath. pntiectrtc. attic. lar; ever T3xt2: 2001 *Onie. x convenient: COT Aue asia Bleec erms or cash: now vacant. D. "Ginhorawen , 3548 B. Greed. Sid. BUS. newly wapt: terms: cash or av. Lind tf terms. COTPAG ne 3 large rooms and a attic newly paip' ted and red; He, and ease On Connecticut st. BG2R; 8: COTTAGE—4172 Folsom. et Serme $500 cash, Call 7082 new - 6-room mod- per montn: k. 4-room frame cot- large yard Grand | pos- BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES elec. na ceiling. garage: ‘lot ux! owner bean" ce Want 125, gonab KOLI. offer that's rea- Sees aaent to = . Ce lot wa! 1TAGE—Dandy 5-room cottage f0-ft. jot, | Winona aoe 4759 LOUISIANA AV. Brick cottage. 4 rooms. reception ha wom Gecorated: elerant os Ax tures: s and alley made: imedia Te Vircinia av. Riverside 205: errr NEW BUNGA LOW Lafayette av.: new 6-room bu bath, hot-water heat. w also screened sieeping porch: atte | and ready to move in. Open insepectio ANDERSON. STOCK E-BUERMANN, S08 Chestnut st. BUNGALOWS ANU COTTAGES | nicely for “IMMEDIATE POSSESSION | This dandy little cottage, 0000 fler av., —~ © rooms, gaa, city water, new decorated, comented basement shed, lot 25x12 price $1780; cash and manebhy paymerm Grove car. TON HU RLEMA 8118 S. Grand av. Sidney 2147. Victor 241. ~~ r > : 3 Years’ Taxes Free 1920 1921 1922 | 8128-32-84. 8% Gurney av.; one King’s highwav end Doctemell at. ducement to purchase a home; taxes to pay unt!! December, 1923. giving vou a chance to pay off on your home without | the expense of the taxes. | bungalows tn the city: 6 roome, bullit-in tubs. showers. pedestal hardw floors throughout. vapor system, Holland effect room: lot S37x125: atreets made: — and open for critical two car liner ton—81™% Boven and monthiv payments: more than rent: take advantage of this op- portunity: for limited time only: open 2 to CHAS. & MUERI BU ve DER 3154 S. GRAND AV tile bath, washstand4. construction inspection; ~— —— tile bath, hard wood 5 rooms .on one floor, /heat, built-in fireplace; a rea) bungalow in every respect. lt one bieeck of McCausland av. | Benton 1188W the most up-to-date BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES NORTH i POL ALO el el lt AG -room brick, all modern con- _ Veniences; lot 50x142 ft Call 5480 Fuciid. GOTTAGE—) A dandy 3-room afd bath brick at 5050 Theodore Ss near schools, A eee etc. Can 16.75 pmonth! eh em a car north. 4 Chestnut, a 5 a tiie bath. furnace ; @ garage mediate posses#ion. McCRAD Y. ry OBERMEY ch 5177 Bastion av. FPorert 8196. Delmar 566L. HOUSE—-Smail frame, Co. 2851 Burd av. HOUSE—45-room frame, tile Dath, water, eas, electric: let 60x127 i; street made. 6421 Ruskin. av. HOUSE—4A4118 Hamberger av.: $1800: 8-room frame: good condition: vacant: move in; more cash. balance _ like rent. HOUSE—$1000; 5637 Maffitt ay.: 3-room frame, good condition: good title ready; Vacant; move in; cash, balance like rent. (c) PRAIRIE, 2707 N.—Cottage, 4 rooms. MORRIS AACH R. CO., 826 Chestnut st._ near Genera) Motors — east of ——— as an in- | no genera! heating | living and dining -Tower Grove and Southamp- ' no | ric 5. | MOU ND NEW BRICK BUNGALOW steam | floors: Beatitiful Pbone | wood floors. | Owner will FOUR-ROOM COTTAG $1700. All in good condition; a frame house that is better than a brick house; owner will show you throu JO8. F. bic ‘KMANN R. E. CO., 623 (hestn.t, ~ SHREE- ROOM COTTAGE—BARGAIN In good condition; aleo garage in rear; & dandy iittle some. Look at 2429 N. sh you through. DIC KMAN R. E. CO., 623 BRICK COTTAGE—$2000. S249 Terry av., 3-room oottage: Al cond!- tion: toilet and other conveniences; $500 ALBERT WENZLICK,. 10130 Chestnut st. ee eee ee eee ‘ re Ty ws AGE —~IMMEDIATE POSSESSIUN ow Aehiand court: 5 rooms, bath, furnace. well worth $4250 CITY TRUST Co.. Louls ava. Forest 2°00: Dein ar HERE 18 A BARGAIN—$4°5O00__ 5944 Terry av., Baltimore bungalow, built. 7 roome, bath. electric, furnace: neight orhood. Act quick. OUND CITY TRUST CO., Union and St. louis avse.: Forest 2200: Delmar 1100 MODERN RBRUNGALOW PARGAIN 4224 Gano. 6-room brick. tile bath hard- screened-in sleeping vorch. «a- JOS. F. Chestnut. elec well good rage, etc stores, — | each; | | a /rooms and bath each: rooms each; } 226 oat. | | rent from ( ROSENBAUM-I HAU SCHU LTE R. 200T =| APARTMENTS. FOR SALE | Double Flats for Sale 1511-183 Marcus av. 4 families rooms and bath each: hall leading to 8, room ; rent $82 per month; Price $5500. 8142-49 N. Whittier st 4 fa fiat bath furnace, SAR - A a Fakes: | rent $104 per month: price e $9500. 6832-34 Theodosia av. -y rooms each, bath: front “famiiies of 4 and 100 per month: price $9250 4964-64 ian and Alsace av. bath each: rent $6250; near Genera! 2815-17 Caroline st.. * O0@ slaire: | ertes $0000. 1935-37-39 Burd ay 4 families of 8 roome per month; price Motors. 4 families of 8 rooms rent $64 per month: © families of three halls: brick frogt 50 ber month; price $12,500, 2500 -2-4-6 Glasgow av. a cornier iot: month ; ~~ porch; rent $1: bath: rent price $75 RRICMAR.20 Cook av.. a families of 4 rooms af ae each; rent $153 per month: price 2926-27-29-81 “Sull van 1 av 8 houses of 6 rooms each, and 2 flats of 32 rooms each: rent $102 per month: price ocean 2005-7 Rauechenbach | av. -4 224 st.. arranged into flats for ® families: $110 per month: price $9000: across St. Louis Park sereste made; per and N. EZ. co., N. _ Broadway. ALL BARGAINS SINGLE FLATS. 5719- 1PA Page bl... & and 6 Te nent porch: fine repair: rooms: brick 40-foot Page bi.. 5S er ran301 1A, Clara avy. wood floors. separate new: perfect condition: IAMD-s0A Clara av., bathe: #8500. S947-47A Page bil.. 5& baths: large light rooms: heat: easy terms $omw "7: 7 mo lA Page bl! , % and a and 6 rooms; 2 and 6 =» earn $10,000. 5 and 6 roorme, on cor- heat: almost tile and @€ roomes. tile separate hot-water ~ e+ ee en wee IEP AR a ne ag RD AT Wirt “at > gh & : Apartments, Residences For Sale Today: nebeees porch: rent | ; 8 families of 8 lot; rooms, hard- | | FLAT- FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE __80UTH ; alta tl i i i i i _FLAT—2618-20 Chi . 1D. cat Ks, 8648'S “Grand. 84 S7000. FLAT—3305 M agnoiia. 5 and rovins “sary | __KOTSREAN, $01. ti? Chestnut) Main 119%. FLAT—3txxn Folsom, 4x5 rooms, - | hace, hr electric. oe | _ AUG. GERLING R, CO., 819 Ceetast, Forces 2705 Armand gi: Syu0u. s520 Connecticut. and 6 rooms: price | sion, S620 C | FLAT—Douwbdle; 400 biock Lafayette: at «a | Feal bargain ‘i eold this wee Bes Y¥-820 | Post-Dispateh. Se et FLA’ ee peaausul, modern. 6 room an Sieepin re tor 3454J. 2s ae FLAT T—Armand pl.. Single fiat. mod 6 Card of admis and 6 Vic- near Califdrs oe lendid 5 and 6 roomea, ales Price $num) Box B-155, "Post-Dis; 4023 Nebraska ro — 2 and 4 rooms, bath and electric: _Lacle de ST1LJ. ¥LAT— Tek tek. renting | Four-fami!iy 2-setory and attick a: bull i room. modern: with 4 Gayola pl., © ® rooms. ” Jan rge ae w eee ‘Benton jot: vant a see ana Vicinity ee ie fh ~g er_ ay rage: "y ‘jots 1 in | Zevhver Hille Trea. or trade REABOR, m0 “BEMI-RUNGALOW thems alae nS, me Maplewood ; 5S rooms ant vice low, NZLICK, BE SURPRISED ow, 00 TT NRO! ev ery ATE ROsKE AS plowenl 5 rooms. sunroom, . shades, 2, . a. beautiful berr as! TY co. 1OND “HEIGHTS | 0 Ri Rankin ay., @ tile $1000 cash, s, sun neement ; HAL I,: "208 parior, REALTY w ainwright ERSITY city fepace for two a conveniconoe; = aes: Ly ~~ easy: bath. errecens. &@ 2m Modem w in University ‘i terms. today. reasor Phe os J.’ F ansin- ‘hestnut St. TER GROVES A attractive | Sylvester Boe and ete fy : ‘me TRUST CO., Agte 116 E Bwon av. * GROVES TRUS Jern, © rooms, bes reywn, shower brick; hot-«ir ar cars, trains county ordinary a oe copper a’ uth ite terraced ~~ _BOHEMEL REALTY CO. Forest 6228, _ Webster Groves. fo. 4) WELLSTON PROPERTY — Easton av.: store + jot 25x125, rents $420 year; INV. CO., 6224 Easton. brick, modern. jot “nx ‘teams. See owner, 6508 Hoteart > 5G 11 Elm. Weliston: 6 rooms, wa- lot ASxi78: all kinds of on ones. email garace: @ bargain: _M4ii Hamberger a@v., six-room price 82500 for one or two fam- . SURKAMP, 6211 Easton. _ Stems ay.. five ~ and 4 five . water and bath: 42 ft. Toor, as: | 3) eet must ‘have card of ad- : SURKAMP, 6211 Easton. Hamburger: or: two-famity house, $500. cash corfter iot; brick rn Ty . Vhone ‘o®S) é-room trick, also a ee as prosperous « Owner in California. «_ ¢ yp gg ‘ = e, water oh. “price See? —————— i a le EL ‘BUNGALOWS AN D COTTAG ES PPL oe E—t-room: excellent condition; a Box 1-278, al home. , Post-Dis, rooms and | bath. electric light. electric range and coal: jot 100x« . sacrifice, 86500. Colfax 1 1865 W ow Sart BARGAINS TY CO. 4 xt CHOUTEAU. BL NGALOWS ON TERMS Qa a oi cash 1s) cash WEAZLICK 1010 CH! ESTNUT ST. INGALOW. O'Meara. 6-rvom brick: tile roof, floors, built-in china cabinet and . R. FAHERTY. Wainwright Bian. (c2) ——— —s = rame ni“ Se mage l brick. $1000 cash wansLick | i010 ) CHEST: NUT py, 3 Bungalows West bath. gan electric. furnace, ga- home : terme. bath gas. electric hard wood pant: @ @ beauty, loctric’ reception e ae floors, hot-water heat; & COTTAGES v.. b-room brick, near Wag- i trees and Lho Market, ; ch 1 , BL SE COTTAGES ne nowset 7 ogy yk Se ANN & CO.. hall let floor, 4 rooms and ie seome Ned Gath brick cheap; the two for $4200. vacant, cheap. Keys a. es "broom brick; ¢xoel- EE Sv, S-tecm frame, lot 25x47. av.. & rooms, corner ; MoMENAMY I. & R. E. CO., 1308 N. Grand ev. _ z Them Up and Make $600 se feuet ane wat with a feet soqune 7% 4 Wainwrig’t Bidz. CENTRAL gtd 8220 Bell av.. 3 rooms ; furmace; this ie a bargain. AGENCY, 8218 Meramec st. SOUTH ——— | a Taree i Dreeden av. bio on t-20, FD OO a m brick, ham, ali 4848 Austria: four : laree jot: terms _ & 4 Goethe. 4 rooma. ay ; Streets made: terma. tc) COTTAGE—Frame: three large rooms _ attic; newly painted and vpapered. yard and marae. On Conecticut (;rand SRAZ-R: S27. WOTTAGE—*114 Dresden ay. 4 rooms, bath, "cement cellar; 30-foot a mission b card oniy. ENSTEIN REALTY co Riv. 291. aes Michigan. OU TITAGE—Ne 5 rooms, Lac. 163. reecption hall. room: hardwood ficors, marbie sink. shades, . Sxtures and furnace: Ree owner, 3635 5S. Spring av. COTTAGE—HBrick, 4015 Winnebago a rooms, furnace, bath, electric; see this eot- TOUR Dar AGENCY, 8518 Merarrec st. Both phones. COTTAGE— Frame. rooms, furnace. bath, electric. provementge made, lot 25x167, garage, in very good neighborhood; today; one. a h Kidney 2167, Victor 241. S867 Fairview ay., { y 2167, \ Sie $118 South Grand. COTTAGE—A Gandy. g004-lookinge room ‘cottage. with bath. in good condi- tien. ———- wh wi wate Osage st.; bargain: easy term ALD JOS. F. pic ico RN R. E. Biduey 53, Victor 38. COTTAGE-—MIRK Liena st.. tic; eemented cellar: of condition: can be best cf in the on terms frame: bought DOF EFL INGER R, CO.. . Jefferson & Grav >is. Alberta st. DUUBLE COTTAGE—8361¥-21 l-story brick for 2 families, 8 rooms aad bath each, electric; wi.l rent for 850 per month, See us for card of admission and price. DUERFLINGER % Jefferson & Gravois. hOUSE—Bungalow-type’ improved _ street, Carondelet; 100-ft. lot: fruit, flowers: a ; investment property; bound to ad- Box C-82, Post-Dispatch 1AT—-85x124;: nice 4 rooms, bath and finished attic: addition of 3 rooms; tile roof, hot- water heat, marble sink. Inquire 4255 pres st. MITCHEL 742—Cottage: 3 ms, Lew bath a attic; $35 per a RADLEY R. KE. CO., 4312 Olltve (c) RESIDENCE_Five ~ gtreet ublice school: La- across 12 Minnesota. Cleve- | igguire | W—Strictiy modern, near } Dig bargain; ieaving ae a “?-etor’ sia“ rooms, reception hail. bath: ; be bought chenp. a. | re sefferens ‘& Srevot —— Bide. ern. new, > ety te. "ttle ba bath. hardwood copper orRiversiae t it ft ic) | AND $%5 PER MONTH. rooms, bath, deco am: Bellefontaine Orstt tEAN B01 G22 Oe Chestnut gy ay 1195. rOUR ROOMS: AND BA TH—$1600. Marceau frame cottage; elec- bath. BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut st. 4856 ELLENWOOD AV. —CUTTACE Dandy = of 4 rooms, bath, furnace, el : $4600. ** Us."* BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut st. ITASKA “ss a re. brick of 5 bath, furnace, electric, gara this coy ne only $5009. RRINKOP. 619 Chestnut at. TENNESSEE AV COTTAGE. lendid brick stucco cottage of 38 nitoid cellar; only $2550; *S ff 619 Chestnut st. 218 tric, 414 A rooms, electric, easy terms S. _BRINKOP, BUY THIS COT ERSBION 4220 Beethoven av. 5 rooms, beth. mace. gas and electric; marble sink; jot 8 125; erage: Bee £°SG., Tis Apply on premises 1134 Chestnut et. 3702 O'MEARA AV. .\¥.— BUNGALOW Modern brick bungaiow of 5 rooms, ric Agtures, screens and th, NKOP. 619 Chestnut st VYACANT—BRICK Two sold, only one ieft: Manchester car: four large papered and painted: graniio 0 cash. Open Sunday, -ROOM “M “RICK COTTAGE Woot Park av.: 4 rooms, -- rch, beth, furnace, electric ogee *O 80x200: street and aliey made, ied by _ owner. "ALBERT G. *RLANKE R. E. CO., __Main $046. 711 Chestnut st. Central } a “V yACANT—3313 OSAGE ST. 5-reom erick; Po feet lot: street made. ENS today: for terms s*e Pion ‘srki EAL TY CU., 6428 Michiaan. Riverside 20 Lac) Laclede 163K. 183k. NEW 1 BUNGALOW. “s screens, a —. 3 Ki toda weet eT PAU set sg say.,.open, tos v6 1420 8. Cardinal Av.—$2000 " cottage. we J MURRAY REALTY CO., 1 N. 7th. :e? a $500 DOWN BU UYS COTTAGE Broedway. 4 rooms, bath. eleo- otal Successor to GLICK & JONES 824 Chestnut. Olive 404 or Cen- tra! 467. IMMEDIATE “POSSESSION | Sco frame cottage. 11 Haven Re os ® and & Sunday PaoMas FT PECHAN, gv22-24 % 22th et. 3 COTTAGES FOR SALE R121 lawo ay.. 4 rooms, L33% ichigan av.. 4 reomes 4746 Loutalana ee os a. electric, furnesog F. Mr. BICKMANS & R. E. CO., lot ‘ MUST BE SOLD TODAY If not, will be taken off market and rented STM Columbia av. fesqeneniy new). furnace, etc... be seen to preciated : now —&, os. — RK. mr fcKEL en ‘Chestnut et. ROOM BRICK VACANT 28 Eee ee street owner NEW SUNGALOWS osite Forest nt Oppo a. ix be RE co. ots ates [ONAL BARGAIN | Sg and large street. (c) tile bath- built-in bookcases, Dutch dining terms; streets {c) ; price $2750; ac- j ttle 3-. Co., 8114 8. Grand 8% rooms ant at- | anol cach and balance on easy monthiy pay- — {c) | — | IMMEDIATE POS- | ON fur- | Ox ~ ock from ne School, f av.;: only "35600. REE Us. tame | LOW reception | | white elk 3 bic —_— ~ ~4 ae 1 "NGALA)W ae NGALOW —Five-room frame. 4 OT AGE $883 bath, EE ———— ---e WEST ee a POOL ek - Se i a i i a BUNGALOW—Modern 6-room brick. _ Warner ar BUNUALUW 4707 Lewis pl.: 6 rooms, sieep- ing porch, tlie bath; all hardwood floors; mat brick gurage to match same for 3 ma- chines. Call ¢ today _ and make e offer. | COTTAGE- -Four rooms. electric. Gi5t Odell. Inquire 2720 a a ee | CUOUTTAGE- = S80 sewer, noni2T: ve ty water, ALFRED E Loc HMOE! ALLER, COTTAGE—#114 Ricge av 4 store in front: rent of store will cover expenses _ bargain. Arnold. Marshall | COTTAGE—2 rooms. 2151 Louisa av ton: pay like rent. Mr. Huth, 22 N. Central 4417 | CUITAGE—tFive reoms, bath, cellar, ) electric: ‘ot &0x100: price $2200: terms; Spencer nl. Kinlech Delmar SSR&2R. R217 | COTTAGE—4517 Evans: elegant hot water heat, rooms. reception hall, tric, etc.: immediate possession Arnold Mareha ||. COTTAGE—- Bungalow year old: hardwood floors, dition, $1000 cash; ow ner show, Gam bieton. BROOKS REALTY Co 107 N. 7th, Olive 547. HOt SE—Six rooms. pantry. hall. “water. gas. electric light. garage: fine for cow or chickens: price $3500: come out. ADDIivV 710 Page: MODERN BUN‘ GALOW—$5500. Granville. pl.: 6-room brick every possible convenience; unusually fine ecndition. AL BERT w ENZLI ICK, 1010 Chestnut st, gas, Water ngutr 72 n (1) Amella ayv.. Sin: 103 N. rooms, 12th; bargain, $5700; one first house cant of De Mun; etrictiy modern; to sell: 0., 808 Chestnut. 8. Arundel, six rooms, sieeping at ee S0-foot lot: owner anxious open. _ DOUG! GHERTY R. Ez. C 3 Chest! BEAUTIFUL 6ROOM BUNGALOW LAST CALL, 8750 oe UCTION. PRICE IF SOLD AT ONCE, §875 WAS $9500; BARGAIN aN ey & right in: details: N. Open; can move home, complete in all new house: in elegant condition; heat. hardwood floors. etc. 5051 av.. Page car passes door; bome, but was pans by ouvhes for a home. R. J IC KEL 421 Chestnut . rr NGALOW. LROO WwW EST. bath. furnace, lights, waving hot-water Six rooms. |hall. electric | decorated; owner possession bri e $6 ’.. BABHF ORD. city; 715 Chestnut st. ~ $200 Cash Will Buy Cottage Ker? LENOX A ur and electric; me $1500. FEDER: |. ‘ARENDES REALTY ape Sidney 2676, 2800 a ay. :, , ee Evane av.; EDWARD ee COTTAGE price $2309. BA” w as a + S $2100—1801 Belle Glade Av. Terms: lot 235x130: ¢4-room brick cottage, hall. gas. water basement; rnade Owner there. See JOHN §& S BLAKE & BRO ee a NEW BUNGALOW 1035 guaorae ev.: 6 roome, i hardwood floors: street oe Park; -open Sunday afternoon; if desired. *SosT MIL. 'L ‘ER’ R E. ‘0. 105 N, Oth st. LEAVING CITY MUST SELL home al) day Sunday at Bee 3615 Olive hs a ha ——— — —_——— ——_ — t _ 815 Cheertnut et. Will be at 4745 Lewis pl.. to show in the city Owner BUNGALOW—BRAND-NEW | Washington Heights 7 rooms strictly modern in every detail: price §12.000 ) GLICK Ruccessor to GLICK a "eS. 824 Chestnut. Olive 454 or Sen- —_ ae — _ NORTH TRACTIVE FRICK COTTAGE—OPEN. on4iW Sullivan 4 rooms. reception heli, beth, electric furnace, perfect con- possession: terme $8) —_ and $3) r month; Belt and Jefferson KOTSREAN, 301 T22 Chestnur at. "Main 1195 BUNGALOW—O'Falion Park: 6 rooms, hot- water heat, hardwood floors, tile bath. _etc.; garage. Box H-821, Past-Dispatch. 4700 block ~ La badie. 5 reoms., 732i} furnace: immediate possession. Box “308. Port Dispateh ee ” ATT dition call 2G20A Gardens; $4200 mieted, In Riverview Eckert, after 5 p. m. or write. J i ia fornia av. Bt i NOGALDW-—45-room brick: slate roof, reception hall, sleeping perch, ecreens. furnace granitoid besement; in icebox, condition Al; Motors district; possession owner seacrifice; city. Call wr | Speiding. — ee Vn ee ae ety a 4-room brick: new decorations. «wifes 1117 as (cTi roth br Ih 'mmar oc7t “ITTAGE e.ectric ' . terme Sanh or Perdina mt. Five ¢ urnace. - See, ee rare 4-room, leaving er tol let. — Darga. 7”. 4l7s Castleman _ = oom. furnaces. Apply . 5e4s inpebape tmvera) modern singles ‘and Gov bie bergains (tert inoetire S510 Utah ~2x26 Texas. ‘gingie brick attic. fn- iahed basement. Room wt Fullerton Bidag, FLAT—Singie . and $ 2831 Hicker $4200. pram’ _jsié =a fiat. bath: price | FLAT—Modern a S~ 1990-2 Victor. race 7 Bidnmey stri tiy modern. eingle, _ foe hie bhriv x garaace Inquire 3510 Utah ie Eller ~ 4-Teom $400) FLAT R01 722 Cheetnut. Main 1396 +FLAT—3 and 3 rooms > on ad fioor Call Sy" Grace Fi ma. Michigan 4.'¢ iat eR Mit. Chippewa st.. Agen 3207 Missour!. 4 laree roome up end S170. open. o5bts 6. Grand. 4and 4, fur- $40 per | rock-front | 602.50 rent $40 per | . 8 and @ room rock-front | 4 and! ie) condition: | > rooms ’ fu rnaces. Fr iLAT—ss36-45 Shaw av.. de uble 5 and 6 oe flat; baths, furnace, electricity; rent Sintw. price $11.50): terme. JOHN H ABBOTT, 168 ON. Bth must F [ AT—3v21 Folsom. 2-family cash or easy terme: open week days. 4p. m J. H. Gossom. 6203 iiyvmouth; both phones. fc) i‘LAIS 2Uxx Bt. V incent, g dand room flats; electric, bath; in ne condi- tion; owners anxious to sei] at a bargain | JO8. F. VDICKMANN R.E.CO., 628 Chestnut FPLAT—J0xx Bamberger av.. of 8 large rooms and bath to each; heat, electric itght,. gramtoid cellar: $7 “0 Bs Ox B- v7. Post- Dispat« h i LAT— 2637 “Alien av. 2 ¢ and 5 rooms, and gas ito settie estate); terms, price 84°70 108 ON Ath iA, ’ JOHN HH. ABBOTT, FLAT—Am leaving city. and % room fiat in South bergain price: has bathe. rents $02; want Guick sale. Box B-'#, P FiLAT—4166-88 Lafayette; double, 4 rooms, sun pariors and sieeping porches; hard- wood floors, rent $2400; $4000 wil) handie. JOHN H ABBOTT. 1038 N. Sth at. | ¥ Li A T Single 7 rooms: t 3000 west; Tower Grove Heights; $10, WALTER H. HAHN, &5il1l ee at. Main 1302. Centra! 46 FLAT—2i53_ Arsenal, “two-family; 4and 4 rooms, now Vacant at a bargain and easy ~ single ‘flat price 3, bath rent at. St. Louis, at electric, 5 and 7 in terms. JOS. F., DICK MANN R. E. CO., 623 Chestnut | FLAT—3-3 rooms, hice, large pince, with | bath; rents for $#); price #4. "0 thie le 3528 lowa &@V.; bargain. J. Cc. WEGENER, 344 16 CI Th T ~ 2227 Jules st... 3 : = and baths: Sias- Tr. “i EC HAN, 2022-24 3. 12th _ at, 4-5 rooms. bath, electric, garage, lot bulldims in good con- se & 5: large r6onuw, dition and a bar«ein. WEGENER, Agent. £416 “Chippewa | et. ‘LAT—ouo st.. FLAT—w08-11 Carroll families. 3 roorns each: sell at once: make of THOMAS P. PE “HAN 2022 - Ss Pil BAL FPLAT- 3 3-3 oF rooms. brick, bath. e. ectric, ce mented basement; will be vacant, second floor: price $4600; rent $0 per month; bar- _Kair J C. WEG E NER . 2416 Chippewa, FL. Al ser and 4 reom brick fiat aciinie- sion by card THOMAS F.. ip pew a at. and § room brick: piped for fur- “Gouble brick: 4 owner wan's to QU) Ri isse li ar bath: electric; furnace: garace. ‘PECHAN. FLAT—#-5 rooms. brie 7: also 4 yeas 4-3 rooms, bri *k. ~ gas, water: « room frame house in rear. both houses for on? Indiana av. is a bargain : +ENER Age mt, eons Chip: WA at South St « eve- FL ATS —~South Side: 5-6 rooms: 4117 j land, 8534 Cor nn od any ee) apmee: 4-5 rooms, ROax H 343 Bhenandeoah, (jra BROOKS REALTY CO.. 107 XN. "Tin st. | ©) ve 47 rok Ns FLAT—Double, 3905 ii. Botanical faurnilies 6 and 7 rooms, eac h. furnaces, rente $3120 per year, card of adinission and for price |'DOERFLINGER R.CO_Jefferson FLA j S lve ‘ory st 452)-22, $120; Brautner @#/., 4145-45. § 5”, fu owa &@v., IMe-O8, $5200. rent Ann, Tus. $3200, rent $540. all in good cor tion r red Kburri 2620 I homas FLA 2127 Alien av.. @ and 4 room hot-vater heat: baths. electric ecreens,. garaace for 2 machines: vy rd. THOMAS F. PECHAN. 2022-26 ©. 12th_st FL AT gull “Wisconsin: 6-5 rooms, 8 rgome 4d floor, bath, electric, piped for ee alm frame neues in rear; fine investmen* rice $7200 s f . woh RODIK ial & ca., 251: ) MeNatr av. PLAT— Single, 4527 Nebraska av.; ) 8 and 4 rooms, baths. cemented cellar: streets made, terms so) a monty | admission by card on 43 — 2022- , 12th «ft. av 4 tile baths, & Gravoiw $12,500; rent conver admission & Gravo's. LUE! INGER KH CO., Jefferson " sie. 2h2 4 flats, 4 wy) Uregon «@y.. electric Hghts tion: rent $1292 per hy aradie thie, you can on tnis ‘O REILLY Chestnut - @anc » roorns,. turnace vizs Louteliange &Yv., Avpiy $114 8 = oy «> os 307 4-76 Shaw av.. cor Bpring, ; dern 5 and 6 room Lotte fiat bulidcing; ) tile bath, etc an excep hardwood fioors, : tionally well constructed bullding: price nt. easy terme. For particulars | iss, Ol ve 4088 unm J. BROOKS. - ror BProad#® ay an d Lucas. ai ' rafat riba late of © —— a with is _— arage for ot Gaui 5 lami st wrt G2ais co. 81M & Fou of 3 machines, jon " pic KMANN_ >. a (rand Bidne) Gh. & ies T ; 2u Laeliten av _ 4 ~ @ and FLA’ Single a mantels, hot and cold | clothes closets, cemented basee»mn street and welks me4e, 1% Tower Grove car; price si to handle ene. erouted waiter jot Z7Twale; biecks from ie, NeceuantY 6 “TONY HURLEMAXN, Sidney 21€7, Victor 24) S116 8. Grand ev. SINGLE FLAT—1642 Miesiasipp! av.; 5 and 6 rvome: in a cond, non and — rent #12) per ear ant en otter JOHN W GIBSON REA’ TY ©O.. 724 (heetnut “x. 1407-0T% 81 Ange av, i1#- 4 fa rey rents AS J. BURDE., th and Market. Lith st.. 6-fam- | FENEMENT room tener _— ear, price 9” , aad "Granit e Rig. L. J. "penta $2500 Caah 801 Granite Bide. : DE TONTY “ST. Dov Tonty ; 5 and 6 *PLE ¥ ‘LAT ‘ and t perches sie oo. rT x B 70, Post-Dispatch “DOUBLE “FLAT BARGAIN. | | an Park av, 4 and & reoms bath. 4-fam)!) »* erice reduced $ax __ALB ERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut ¢t, ROOM FLAT “PANDY 3 AND 4 my 3 « has be the. AE... in excelient condition oe Fe SetON 1M MED! -e 4 at tn South - 20xx | rooms, bath, electric. furnaces. all enquovemeans mate. For RonTre Fe rR’ eT REALTY co.. ae oy BI NGALOW FLA ° ASD oe 9k erte AY Hard woot —yw het-water heat, sleep porches, et raze 8060 Gt curd ALPERT a. SLANKE x £. CO... Mein 346. Till Cheetmut st Centra! } tine sist FLAT BARGAIN. 4n87 Odell av: 5 anmd_& re hath. hot-wre floor: jot Salt 16 Chest rut. ; gut sold: | i2Z to | 5 “and 3 | hot-water | and will sell my 4 | floe etc.; | D. | gee use for ’ brie a: i 2 flats. | balance | geod | call Cen-— for $424 a | DOUBLE FLAT 4th and “Market. ' rooms new, modern and a bargain al | Bee — ee | of 4-5 reons each for $104 ger month; 1008 having 5 roome and bea 1910 havine 4 rooms He y X , | floor: granitoid laundry gas ete : street ahey made. price very reasonable. See ue | ing biz bar gain. A rOLTMAN R floor. Ons tor Choviess. ay. 2744 KUSSELL. ard of admission Modern single flat of 6 and 6 rooma, with | for fi KUNZ REALTY 0O.. steam heat, lot 45x150. Inquire 2d floor. | 64 Ch ANCISCUS @ estnu ) KOKTE- -RU eT REAL La _OU,, 16 Chestnut. | — $ a ais mena t 811-13-15 Geyer Single 4 and 4 room fiat; 3 SINGLE FLATS OF 8 ROOMS ye garage for 2 machines, owner Fletcher R. Harris Realty Co. |eell. Bee this fiat if you want “a JOS. F. DICKMANN KR E «> . 62% 495 OLIVE 8ST. wesT nm-—— —-—-—- ~ i SOUTH SIDE DOUBLE FLA OVP BBL OAL OL” APARTMENT~-—Three-family. Cam = 2719-2 .| & roomes, bath, 4- a price $4000 - rooioge each: strictiy roomed | ear: big bargain. “om Y¥ Y-6 baths, etc.. anxious Ww); ood home < en | term ALBERT Wr: NZLICK, 1010 Cheatnut 4. 2316 SAL TWO- “FAMILY ENA Sl ce | APARTMENT— Weat End; i2-fami = rooms; rent vay ~* per yh $50: $2300. no = lst floor, 3 roome on 24 “MORRIS A Ae ‘H_R, CO., 826 Chestnut st. _ aowunt cash. | APAKI MENT 4. family. un per- lore, © geraces. -~ banb-oteant very attractive price, GUxx aterman av, lox W -44), Post-Dispateh. 1 ee APAKTMENT-—Onet Page bi., 6 tamilien, 4 ay eat Jarme hall to each; reat per a: Chestnut et. APARKTMENT~-—Conaider . cash ; meil quickiy; high rent district; 6-1 if you mean business, act quickly. We 48, Post. Disp atch. APARTMENT—S116-18 kK Kensington av. 6: brick g@- family, &-@ rooma; at heat, rages, rent $3200, 815 inetie cash, bal- Zhaw ct) py on DOUBLE “FLAT BARGAIN. 18014% Kutger. a beautiful double set of flats of G& and 6 rooms, e.ectric, in firat- class condition; renting low fer 81200 a year; will rent for more; can sell at a quick waie for $827) and arrange terms. GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY R. CO., Central 4262. 722 Chestnut. _ Olive 39 1089, (a= DOUBLE FLA 8117-19 Lackland av., 4 a 8 rooms each, furnaces, tile baths, electric fixtures. hot and cold water, marble sinks, clothes closets. clothes shutes, shades and acreens, new ly 400 orated. brick poreh with tle fivcor, @ good looking bullding in fine conditica, ust a few years old, monthly rental $151; ‘lot 400x125. good lecation, one block | south of Arsen lL. INY HURLEMAN | Sidney 2107. Victor 241, 3118 8. Grand. NEW DOUBLE FLAT 4344-46 De Tonty st.: sun parior, living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchenette, | s.eeping porch, furnace, tile bath, hardwood Heate electric wa newly decorated; same $3120; $4000 can balance monthly. NDERSON sTOC KE RUE RMANN sain 4595. su8 Chestnut. | Central oo ~ Plat—6225 South Broadway Bingle Cat, 3 pase: moment Teton of says or Zi a re — * EC KE Ap del 4 EA RIC KSON. Sid. 175. 2025 HMroadway. Vie. Riv. “4. Soot Gravolw @v. Lac. 4916 DEV ONSHIRE AV. SECOND FLOOR VACANT A splendid 5 and 6 room fiat; furnaces, ' fixtures, ge laundry, tile bathreoma, | brick perce etce.; an elegant fiat at | ROE TTOEN. MASE K ’ | Both phones. — La oo le : : $20,100, "rite. TIRT JENS. 722 —— ee te ee oe ne P e | (er rom owner, best | FLAT-- ', dow netaire, —o- ofey i PLA! es © | FLAT—4251W Pace. _ electric, furnace ire ; reat 6260 _yearty. Millen, FLAT—Doubie, Sire Bayard av. kK. B. CU., Chestout PLATS Doubie 4 and 5 room, Nee. - $aavv. fit Fullerton HMidg. oe FLATS—16 flats and 4 stores: v4. | MILES, 409 fullerton | PLAT- a Choice double 4 and & foom jut; 00 cash. | KOTEREAN, 301, 722 Chestnut furnaces, electric, price reasona Alfred Vietor_ condition: lecat gein. Lox H-824, Post-D | Five and 6 room fiats: bathe, electric, fur- Welle ay. . @ c, SUr- | rent oe od year, Mati: 50 AEM Bice bias ies | eh. Post-Diepeteh, i ; rents $ all Forest pl | and , foome, te hot-water ete. Four and ive seen bath, electricity, fur- Hort OkFF REALTY “O.. ¢14 vrelmer_ | maces; ony ’ ues no - ( . end 6 rooms; oo ‘ CO., $2 _coeee conveniences lw ‘|Income, $1200; , ; ; . } t. 8&8 reome, | 4964-50 Wise av. $-family fla FLAT —s6ew Windsor ‘ = saoee fu M GLICK, Successor to LICK *& / every convenience orice sig, |e. 2 miation by card only. Avoly | JONES, 524 Chestout. Olive pott, 610 N. Vandeventer, ~ Single Fiat, 4319 Gibson Av. | ih. aay, shes | Four and four rooms. reception halle, gas cAR). LEC KEL-PEYDT- FARICK oo ir way. ; ) " KUTSREAN, , 12 "FAMILY APARTMENT | oe FLA T—Heautiful, ; ave! = «(heat; hardw come; low rent, location, | 7 £3 2 Post Dispatch. 1 block from @ modern. bagtit 4n ¥ _Awe- iBae *hawmut pi.. TT eriftt ; termes, don i | anewer aaa mean business; will not con- | csien falures; $1500 cash city. Box M-276, Post- Iiepatch. . y OME AND INVESTMENT| ,22 AH - MSC Natuk & BRO. R. &. De Meni) Bida.. 119 WN. * ‘a 270g¢0 ’ 3962 UTAH ST. location; 8 and 4 room Stam This te @ rea! buy: has hardwood floors. gyiendid condition; & very ~_ tal ance ensy. ‘Benton 1448 Seompie, modern + ao own- _ oF, Midge. large, lot; leas tage FLAT—WDewbie. RI and farm and mest sell this ‘weak x 7 t 19 Cote Brilliante @v.; price 1404 corner, x F End; ennuail income Weet kad. Sime | FLAT —i54 N. Euciid; 6 and 6 rooma, bie. FLAT—Double; 6 ’ | WILL SAC CRIFIC E | ooo Washington ev., $6400, : PLA T-— Westminster 2624 California Av. Flat | . peperal wae“ PLAT -1004 Belt av.. & 4 BRIN KOP 4 E. G fi $9000 ws Pekan Mr wl snnee. pacrince, ese De Menij Bidg.. 119 N. seventh et, aoe, electric: easy terme or Cen- et f FLAT—6246 Pauiian pl: lect and ae ri x. Graveis ey. ia commines! on; buy south of Kasten: refrigerator, corner buliding ; bath, gas, electric, newiy decorated ‘ ° f sciling, nonresident of e P der tees, ta Pe YLAT—tAi4 Cates av; |b roome: toe nace je, bet £ fiat in ws BBA. 5-ROOM MODERN FLAT ‘PLAT— 1614-16 Hamilton ev. tile bath. furnace. garage. Perel ty FRAN( 18-PERRY-ROTH rs ANN & " Olive 175). is Weinwriaht Bide ~Modern 5 and 6 Room Fiat No. BC74 Gravols av: single 5 and © reom fat tile bathreoma, yg 9 a brick and tile porte, eS RUNE. ehialry TY CO, , NEAR TOW ER GROVE PARK. 4239 Wyoming st. * poasen. brick: bath, electric furnace. Sixi3t reens. }-. — ye leurn . in fine condition: to so" A og, i Brozva’ HeaLT! Co. 401 4012 Cot TEAU. Flat | Beautiful Utah St. | | 491 Tah «t.: elexent 6-6 room flat; Bet | water heat new ——- for 2 machines; ap ) 4 floor KOLLAS hE “CO. 1198 Chestnut ot BEALTIFUL SINGLE FLAT Conteatning 5 reorme ous Cae, floor, T roe ~1 | ond ear: garaace. very reasonabie. s106 Vir | ginia NIC "HOLL AS MARTIN, 8002 Lafayette se”, FLAT— -Deubie: new <4¢-familly; marble —" paces erifiec Prowse FLAT--Want to a my ae 410 biock potas ri é lent condition ; = piped iste, 612 Chestout, ha 6 ot quick gale. beth. large rong per month P ek e! K MILT res BEKOE. Kh i¢ PLAT —Excepte bal ¢ifering farnliy aoe rtment- t wa =Tiwore, ‘fy 7 gT47T-48 Hickory et - | and tt 7 eRe Pee ee a o- o N Lafayette “Park "Distrlet : ov.: subetas- 4-famiiy fiat of three is: enmuel feat Pr oe. near M esaity batts einagie flat. 4 in basement — ny f fieer: party ¢@eeires IAMES H MAGUIRE. Compton Hei ghts Double Flat #216. serie owt PTS and oo - : = meney money tvewted Sul New Double Flat Shaw’s Addition ne TE ta Ps AP. eth a TS So 9 Gaye Sabrding-

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= — A AS A, ON On Rn A OE I ER ti ts ST Aa EI dh, 9 in: SOS ee RE ee LE LEE EAA tC Ea sn. lene tg atti LOO LLL ly A ee I a i Hs ly ET A ET TT TT TS i TT Tt Ct Neat —_ — LE ST. LoTTs : 4B POST-DISPATCH. es- 1400 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, ¢ and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Ap artments, Residences F or ~ For Sale Today. FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE| FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE} RESIDENCES FOR SALE. ~~|~-RESIDENCES FOR SALE. _—| - RESIDENCES ES FOR SALE. | RESIDENCES FOR SALE _ RESIDENCES F | . sO == - WES; WEST NORTH tl R idences 0 a en ae UTH lat WEST So it . eee ee ee Sawer www —— a ’ OP ma. a e es ' RESID ENCI “ 73) 9 Esp! sa itn sie BPO Lae eee notte | i . a " ~ ! ° , AY . 7 . E ti ba aad . FLA rp S {) RBI ; ‘6 GREER AY — a ° a 1 5 In Desi rab! e Loe alities. Siu im) ae * es See oc rooms; RESIDENC a 5 rooms, it. newly ' = DOUBLE. % Three and 5 reom single fila bath, elec- 100: alues : 7 —_—_—— OCU OM. large iot, age, terms to su rs [7 Cabenne ay. | tric, furnace. garage; good neighborhood. , : ' rac ANTI—MOVE LN, Gecox ated =, ¥-38. Post-. D. patch. | y 3XX MAPLE AV + ; loil Memon et. 6-FAMIL?) Aenean } reasonabie 5 Three-satory brick residence of ten] gir os #546 JUNIATA 8ST. REXIDEN« sas - mar; ; to — bath. | 4415 Laciete av On one of the aoe streets in the West | MOUND CITY TRUST_CO | coors: old ivory woodwork: two daths | Terms Ore, oath. electric: good repair furr tri is, nt. price | ~ bre: " S3=4 Lindell bw! End, a very modern ¢-family apartment of | For 2200 Unien and St. Louis a’ Dei. 1100. age +P ‘1 ‘tile): hot water heated: | +L a. (c83 . uO: ter — G. os ‘BASHFORD, 4 : 4iti Shaw av : | 5 rooms and sun par! oF with every conveni- | 7A Tare. fer 6 oo Rte oa eo tor two machthes: MODERN 9-Rox »M RESi IDENCE ~ M n 1049. 715 Chestnut __ | i inutes’ j BINGLE ' ence DpOsre 88) Of) of a ox ond or third fi or W EST EN D FLA r ~ se - y Se”: aa hous good improve- : 3645 Fr AG ayv.. >} rooms an: rw = am. leanne — a bath ; " 4464 Laclede av } aparument. other four lease! at oid rentals Seuth of Easton. 4 and 5 room. bath. gas. ft ame c nie tty -7 | 2411-l1A Col eman st lot 25x 120° well-built hot-water heated large front “! aoe | 1027 RUTGER 2.2 us, 8916 St. Louis. worm | 4 " card ot Rn 95 UTS Cus Pat »S | bri iol fiat. 3 and 4 rooms: halls. gas. water also porch in rear; frame garaze f-room brick: ain, 401.6 aN. KESiDENCE—S¥20 De Giverville: beautiful | 118 N — - BARS uve $208 | oasement Annual rent $3ti): terms lawn; shade trees. etc, jot 50x155 arranged for 2 famine! tioor bath j-room heme, newly decorated and paint - i pet. sth st Ouve 9& | 8989 McPherson av. 6 a = 7 rooms, hard- | JOHN HN S RPLAKE & BRO... 815 Chestnut st. Price at office an ofier OOS. as ng $3750; want) steam neat: large garage: will seil reason) |” . 6 AND b ROOMS—WEST END SENCLE wood foors, splendid furmaces; lot 32xzi4u: _ ae ism - ‘KOLLAS R eo Rede, 54 abie for cash a Balar _ Tt IknesT PIAIOR . | sc ST rent $100 a year 7 ee ‘“ ; N ite E SING +L, E E LAT 3624 JUN! aT 4 ST ~ ‘ — : - a .. i138 ¢ hestnut ; RESID ENC 5. room bri ck. 4211 Ridge; im- wae fioors. separate hot- he $3 hea't- J_ M. LEVI & CO ‘i Chestnut st | 8579 Warre h. etc.; | Three stories. 9 rooms: Ddrick construc- | . LMBANK AV. HOME ~ , ‘ be | d toilet; elec- | ing plants Wueck Meal gar ranges tile page | oon arren st.; 4 and 5 rooms, bath, ¢ tion. slate roof: bath, tollets,. reception | 4458 Elmbank a\ PO e mediate possession, ain or maaed: tant ; bathe @iectric iixtures. et: copper «cutters NORTH S4inm DALY & Met “ARE 4 Chestnu «* i ha! combination Axtures, furnace: cooc roorms, bath. new caeean x ° 7 ates ot 3 tri sty - eas, Rete 5 $4000: ae. Owner, ; Lo W and downspouts brkk serch. with stone — PPL LL | ; 2 — — improvements double Ori he carace coor etc.: a dandy home. oniy Se, 0.” EB ease Ci car "wae price Stere and tile roof lar@e lot with grape » : ‘ — — y » eonwvenitent transpor‘ation fagilities a _ RRIN "Oop ¢ oa c ‘ S oe Clemens. arbor and fruit tees first Pet new vacant APARTMENT—New, Herman allo et? Aad I LAT— O82 0 G ARF [EL D gO ? 7 le at $15 mw , j " $15,000 KE - — hes : st RESi Die u-—?* reomasa bath furnace, gas and rrady to move into 8006 Piymouth @¥.| ay Also 6-0 room flan ew, 4411 Fai $a500. 5 and 6 rooms, bath, electria fur- ctanaadenaitianaempedamanesinen | ~ ge SIDENCE CUT To $11,000 | and electric; brick; 1163 Aubert av.; owner Defer ALHERT G Bl. " NKE R. E co.. — = - —_——— if _ . -* mi ce cas? terms rate ae r 595 > PE R= Hi ' \ Lk J V " . f _ rs - 9s ; sv? rdw J a. upying property ‘ean be inspected any ; Main Sué4. T1l Chestnut st. Central 114. VVLBLE Fl. A TS—-4374-76 Lee av.. 4 and 4/ N M GLICK. Successor to “Li! x Two-s »rick “residence of 7 rooms aS. SOl-Water | nesi: emeolions cer n time ~ FLAT—WEST OF UNION © rooms, bath hall. steam heat. laundry,| JONES. Si¢ Chestnut. Olive 4564 or Cen- with one bath, two toilets. reception ; "mi S, postepsion — a ARCHSHOEFER R. E. CO.. 806 Chestnut. — . eiectric fixtures = e $10.4): lot 49x300 tral 667 hol ectric light nd hot-water heat BVERoN-ARENDES REALTY co ms 4 . : ae - ee hall elect! light and not RLALTY oO RES] r wi “*E 4349 Porest Park ang 9 rooms, - " M¢ 6 NI ‘ ase TRL = T ‘i> Po “ on Siete — — torn rhrough- , > 3s - * Elegant os and 6 room fiat. * est ef i non , = . : 7 35 “); ATES Ss e ng DO! ° no aves a - . a ————— a shes) sTAa\ is av newly iec ra ted hard w¥ Ook d floors. hot- wa- 5D Ww en ——r> ev , hardwood floors, garage; this Por 230) Union and St. Louis av. Dei. 1190 4- -R¢ K M DC ) TBL SLE, PI! out and in good condition: frame fa- HOT-WATER HEATED RESID: ‘ce °..| ter heat sunroom marble and tile bath: 69 : is a t a dee v Call Forest TisR | DB _— ++ 42 Gertieid. 6 3-room flats 1801-03 Warren &* 4 families; 4 rooms race 3 30x130: reasonably priced a: Immediate po SBE SSA. mg ee mae - SO-ft.- lot: driveway and garage for 3 cars. / | 2 NNAN Lo Watowright Iidz.| each; separate front and rear inside stars, $10,000 moon: 4142 Hartford st eee oe a $1 0.000. P home owner. Forest SO47J. tc) 9 roon SINGLE “PLAT BARGAIN _ eee bee oe ee A OT et * mrs garage, har Mons jg Ooms, tile bath, | 2 — : Z Z LAT- Sanz Hi« hiand 4 nd 5 rooms Seu ; *) nNontL r) ~ as, / rins. = _ . itak -2°U"WOUN% L.,00rs, in ex —_e Retin yr : Pir ele nat 12 % | “— ” : - i _~. t R r _ 3 1 T ‘ ETF V tir on +) - . -C.148h. CORGI- RE eid ENC >.-§ 6 30 W est ne, za s 46542 Evans: 3 re & room flat. renting | aS Ts SREAN 722 Ches nut st. E OSENBAUM- i. A Fil 07 N thy an oe : arg story brick residence FEDER. ON as DES dalle aie rooms, with billiard hail, compiete in_ every for $600 per annum. orice cut to $4000. | FLAT—2508 Slattery. 4 and 8 room: bail - . acw zw and wath. toilet. reception hail. etc ERER- ANZSNDES REALTY cCo.. one fareae for 4 machines, price $10,300. | ___ BASTON TAYLOR TRU ST Co. Maid bath. electric. Inquire 3830 Juniata a $7 50 ¢ ‘ASH BU Ys F LAT was and electric light. combination fx LEC aN r BOOMING Ga me Gravois av. | N W. GIBSON ae b. 6931 P } — ——- ——- -- — ————— | — — Nee ~ er -d wou 2. 0 , t ~Tn age Fi LA! T-Max cern 4 and 2 « Steam heat. also 4346 St : wuis avy 3 and 3 rooms ba th. — es oe = me heate ‘. — ty . - sae | EASY TE ate L “Noe BE Loc i ATION ; 1b Stage Py 4 W ESTMINSTER ‘i ‘ners + acetal reasonabie Lindell | electric, slate sink sacrifice easy x & = rs a “ i ' WW tr a for mall farm Pri 2, So‘ 100 t- _ -— ew ——— - wali 3. turn . = t as > ir ict. modern. For J a TwoFamily Apartment—Open | F173 pomn opt overs, Not acer | 2QSEL AWE gg son commenae we Sune | TE frase co 'Sb000 erecta sen, 2 gunk furmae, Meet) aittwater naee ana ecicuy | DIRECT CAR LINE ShemtsrsySesnamecen, cor u nd 7 roeom rtrmen Loe U ya on "Park inspe : . Ten pe Seams ise £ desired arge lot. 530x138: 4 oH IN REALTY Co., ) ter, to ing’s Highwa Pedesial stands, hardwood floors, white bed- | _Sunday or Tuesday 4554 Red Bud | s 4 and . rooms bath and to let eas terms. — onPe iii for two ma nh ss ioe ~ XX 1642 4. > OHIO _ AV. BR: a. ll +4. tsh« a attic. — for tris Vv Gea omy ' HOU E ON % rs and th ’ i sorthwestern part t @ul R. J. DYAS & CO (pn gg ay ' Pric 500 d — r terms if des | fences. : — Ray Bo — conven-/ of city 3 and 4 rooms; rent $125 per! Olive 1 ‘1883. *9 Title Guaranty Bidg a en ae a = eget m brick ARGAIN ; HENNIN GER- HALL REALTY CO | SES SU THERL AND AND BAN are guarentee Sheil? APARDAs NT - month: reasonabie terms. Box B-73, P.-D ee , MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Agt vard se =. bath. large side and rear | 208 Wainwright Bldg Six, five, four rooms each, furnace, steam, hot-water heat, 6 rooms and even tae on SARCAIN. 7 | FLAT—General Motors ‘district, 4-family | F LAT BU IL DING FOURTH and PINE | MARTIN-1 Riv P _R. E, Co 715 Chestnut ive es. ae Lt a it and finish; modern baths. every City convenience Price includes | flat, 4 rooms; modern; new; $12,000; no $591 H (‘Qranda and Hebert). 5 and | ee ee _- a! ast WASHINGTON HEIGHTS RESIDENCE. | sidewaiks, sewers. A magnificent new public school { rents $5500 per year: here is a chance for a : : overt st. (Ureac ane sreucr - LTE ~ 5 - peal bareain Box B-&2. Post-Dispatch $ : : | Dandy little frame house ' ‘s - aarSwees Save, = ie os a a + scholarships to Washington University awarded annually. Ip 908 W ESTGATE AV. $4400. see i. & O. RELLE Drice $12. con na ‘ 2 ne . > R esidence List | tric lights: jot 50x1> aed AI ~ _ ‘ - 1s. mlec- ,at $10,500. Box B- J ost- spate st. Mary Magdalene; Site purchased at King's Highway and é N T 4 end & reem singic fiat: bath. ete. 35231 N Rreadwey. EBELING & CO., 944 Arcade Bide cure: “an be bought on « orkinerenan ~ — fu- | ake NEW RESIDENCE. P church and school. OPE? tric: price $4600. only $500 cash needed. , PLAT—J080-86 Garfield double 4 and 5 Fi; P oe O > NICHOLAS M. wie ®t 30 Las -~ Pcegy = 9 S82 ershing av.. 6 rooms, aicove an WALTER JONES R. E. CO.. room modern flat: terms $1000 cash a Ni ice Single at ossession at nce | Victor 3420R. Grand 3T731R oe Oe, dressing closets; modern; thoroughly weil | | TERMS Reasonable cash payment, lance tm equal monthly Parmer ry ive 7654. Central 4544. 618 Chestnut | KOTSREAN, 301, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195 4158 Maffitt av. nice single flat of 4 and | 3848 West Pine. 12 rooms, modern... .$6,750 MODERN RE SIDEN a Universi ny — le and complete Rome, Open: | | Th over @ period of 10, 12 or 15 years; can pay Dalance at ay GEO. a — > memati’ . = . oe ° " ; , it ' SINGI im FLAT FLAT—2444 Coieman; 8 and 4 rooms, bath, 8 rooms. bath furnac e* will sel on terms of 5131 Garfield av.: steam heat; modern oink Slee ae Ao 1 aV( | BLAIR RIDINGTON, Fullerton Bidg. (cl) | time. ® greater the frst payment, the smalier the moathly payment, 4 | @lectric; Ist floor vacant; $4759. terms. 41%) cash a'iance monthly payments. ® rooms seas nee : 6, OO : = —a 2&1 and living room: [— E | 6126 ae av; . and 4 rooms, bath fur- | GRAEF, #07 Chestnut. ANDERSON- STOCKE.Rt ERM \NN S719 North Market. © rooms . 3,500 | tvory and mah gany finish: newly 4 corated | WEST END HOM VACANT. In event of death, property goes to heirs, fr of REA soi 8 ectric't>, card necessary TOod FLATS—N.G 4 av.. triple set ; "~~~ $98 Chestnut st. | 5059 Cabanne av.. 10 rooms; hot-water | throughout. New plumbing i bathroom fix.| ._.240¢ Temple pil.; modern + rooms and re- the H aH = any claim x ‘MeMENAMY L « R q.. 1308 inte income Tateee- ston $12 set + “Foo nN ~ 2 7 = P M Met 4 ALD R 2 © ae OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. | | (Adjoin i - | amily: will “M4 er cent fare . or card of admission _ an urther partic- |) ——____ ~ c O., 1111 hestnut. - > - — i 749-51.53 Bayard av. 5 and 6 rooms, Ment; iy: t Bo fer clear peaidenes. FOU R *F AMIL IES, $5250 Glare. see . er [. EPSTEIN SOU TH SIDE RESIDE N YOUR RENT FREE | ee ee oe electric fust north of Deimar HALL REALTY CO.. Easton and Cora. 2011-13 Penroge st.: four families, 3 rooms Main ~ + 2 pe . . : > - —_ hot-% Lin se. . rood at eitit ree I. if T FLAT | -——~ ae 3 ’ - AND , Re 7 M Py, AT SESIDENCE 3068 Dichaoa: @ foome. beth. | RUSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E CO.. | finished tn ivory painting. including kitchen: | # : One of the finest flats in the Weet — | FLAT—SO12 Theodosia av — => — o - ) electric lights, etc.;: bargain: $2800; make -407 3S. Broadway. | tiled baths. lovely indirect lighting fixtures: | — - o ; : _~ — each havir 6 and 6 rooms, hardwood y my, separa investment. 4 ‘a . _ dandy home and IDEAL HOME AND INVESTMENT. offer Arnold Masha! S07 3 820 SH Ww . newly decorated: brick porch. with separate | —— steam-heating piants. fret -class osntininah repair artes debe ayn S| modern, good S958 Labadie v exceptionally well Adaubie ——. ey - 7, av now vac ant, he be ~ ~ ,i 48 an wii ws Ser IN-STOCKE BUENA | Siocon. WAL TER JONES R. E. Co., For sale. six 4-room flats: good condition: — — "Y- 404. . ae tog paresis eléc, Sxtures, toilet. ete. ; lot 50x1 180 — Beaut'fu!l I0-r b aul Mary i. RSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. Olive 7634. Central 45464. 618 Chesnut bargain: lot aoni4S: near Cook —_ 2 vears x Y-404. Post-Dis lot. S2s00 tern ~ eys at 6052 4 ie faut 10-room brick, tile bath, 2 tol- | | i on both —_ Chestnut st._ | FLATS ; “Sih st, double brick | JQHN WATKINS. Roam 407, 722 Chestnut. 7-ROOM HOUSE. LARGE GARAGE, $3500 Ss0u | terms. _ Keys at 6052 Has en lets. hot-water heat, hardwood floors, clothes | || tO & tt ye an +i G LE FI i building 4 flats es a et " louble : rice . 4 —— = 4 a = ae 1148 N. Leenarg a’ . gc bri ~k house - '. Ss ‘ eM Nut CH ute: good bric k eareee: Bing, 50x155;: price i | 1 a, more! d P a AT / each; will “% ~y = tedinin: eaten i..* mg + AN D a RC y yM } LAT argwe garage. 20k los $3 ; easy terms LAR 3B “10- Roo ) M RESIL )EN “CE $11,500. wER R HARRI 3 RE TY Cc i 4 5 d 6 i ; 1606 Goodfellow av.. 5 and 6 rooms. bath, (_R. MILTENBERGER, 14 N. Sth st: | 4279 Labadie: 4 and 5 rooms, tile hath, HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO — Chestnut: Only $500 Cash Tt aS ae “Olive at il] ,v an rooms; large closets, tile bath, granitoid Univers fu ' ~~ * A- 4 ‘oOnor “* a FRANCISCUS & KUNZ REALT | : . eon ®82.,5 Teoma. dath. mas electric: $1000 | FLAT—S219 Terry av: @ and 3 roome: tle FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT GOOD BARGAIN mee Be erat mn Immediate Possession ; Vacant || | Brie. ee Lrr CO.. @15 Easton. | end Moo vacant. Mcc renee Ren.|, 4215 Kennerly av. brick building contain- | 8408 Bell; good 7-room brick; batR. fur-) (omnton Heio rei R id sera fray 5951 Plymouth: a compact dwelling: mod- | i! hood, within walking distance of the new Industrial I Cv) e228 | MEYER. S177 Easton av Delmar %6I,. | '™*_*-Toom flat first floor and 5 rooms and nace. near Grand av.; good location. Call pt IPDLS eésiaenc ern in all respects oe ll floors, beau- || | but away f m k d D Vj | “ ove cacnna Fave bath electric sf*am™ atter Suncayv 2848 RI "'SSELL AY tiful bathroom. tile floor, large clothes clos- H a) ro smo e an noise. wad ‘' 816 | Your Livable Fores: B1i. AY . ' te aor, 4 " : . . PRICE ~REDU CED -\| heat. cabinet bookcase; jot 32x142; terma:; | We have for sale a fine 12-rm iden ets. with mirrored doors; bungalow effect; | O% hase FLAT—1431-31A Ashland av.; a wonderful price at offic SOUTH t 2846 has furnace, etc.: ga- : new : be i R\ are " = i price at office at 2545 Russell av.; has furnace te a ractically a new house: today c: : ; S: P yme prica, GOOD BINGLE FLA and perfect single flat of 5 and 8 rooms; WEST Pi LOUIS ¥RVST CO., \peteetnatinatngteainate _ ra inline ae a GS eta rage. ot :oxld. For card of odunianion tee for $750 Met — price. after Nov. cs ‘ouaes Hi : 9) _ _ saied sa . . of P on and Sarah BEAUTIFUL whit e stone 9-room residence. PHILIP H. LENZ & SON REALTY Co.. | will occupy nd price will be $9500. Pit ance 10 or 12 years. *” T [ees rooms. tile bathe. furnaces. 4151-| Tict_¥ modern, siate roof; 2 garages, lot East I SILA wy av. } 40x 135 For Ti ces are a card of - — . - - ~ 1331 EUCLID AVENUE of purchaser. REPRESENTATIVE on Liye ones SS wi “ o = “SS é. —_—m « | 4 stnut st. 3849-51 Labadie av.. modern 4 and 5 room HOME—23011 Caroline. T-room brick: posses- Gouble flat building: bath. electric. fur- on, $400 cash and cs “% per month S rooms. hot-water heat; strictly modern; 6018 § SUBU RBAN AV. FLAT—4-family flat. ahich nakes aA grod I me a good investum*nt for someone: | nacee: rents $1740: price upen request: eas TS -EAN 301 T22 Chestnur st Som) 2%. y c resid rf 4 “ Four and at. elecfric: 25-foet | ‘tarme yard and a brick garage, in goo!’ terms. Central 1998, Oltve 4688. , aS = — ee ELSPERMAN & TEONNHARDT R. CO onde aa: Gee : qheatebe “ile hte: H front. DOSENEACH REALTY CO. condition. Will sacrifice on account of fu\- WM. J. BROOKS HOUSE—-+-room brick, gas, electric, garage. 213 Internatienal Life . Bid ‘bargain: price $4500. _ Cail Cabany wor wi MOUND | ] (\ Maple and Hotiament ave | ‘—e = Tvier 1243W or write Rox __N. E. Cor. Broadway and Lucas. _ 1544 S. Sth st REE LOR ee ML T) —— = 2 2as8 ee. . : ~ eee | , ost-Dispatch WUsE—Nice, 6 n 2 bioc from e 101 | “ hil ~ North Parkvi lew » Apartment pee 4281 Lee. * °. -family 4 Pr coms bath. ee ) 2 ALL ON PARK F LAT HOUsE—Nice, ¢ rooms: 3. a Es ai ler f sace n ome : | scan en Lhe Price | is Right — ~~ Hi Forest 2 200. U nion and St. Bp Avs. Ho: Attractive, Well-bullt 4-family apartment; electric. 3901-038 Spring. 2-family. 4 and 5 2S East Fair av... corner Grant. st Deimar 40SYR a furnace: tn first-class condition taining 4-roon ~ a frst ! sor aaa 6 re ae wih bath, sieeping perch lot 440x100. | rooms. bath etc. 2936-38 Mad son. 4-fam- white stone front of 12 rooms 5S rooms fret HOUSE—929 Wachtel! ct ates ©€ ma atu Mlimeciate Dossessior orice $7™e4) For car a, . r- - tee = es & & 4.0 ; t yom , Ti — — — " . . - , 4 murst » = eat acarel. 4-8 tory Ira me. six sea - ged second fleo! bath. electric and gas: iot Sos | is -— = « = = _- % _ = — w fioors shades ecTeens. awninces, lly, 4 and 5 reoms For prices and par- floor and T reoms second floor lot 535x143: 0018 hal! ot 775x120 mn first-class con- s me Gay af 4119 Shenandoah. W. T. 120 Price at office ; x... - —— asry and kitchen sieves: rental $2640/ ticulare see J. &@ 0. RELLER, modern and attractive: price is less than| dition. — "te HAMMEL RB CO, | =2L5C8 et ~~" WEST ST. LOU IS TRUST Co.. _aeeemees ——————— SEF dear m of ome apartment tf neces- s! st N an roa away half of cost “onstruction ¢: day. 6721 Ss. Broadway. Resesinal Hi juse— Attention Easton av. and Saran st. |= Drive ¢t (west bo yy, Ppoeeere sary; 4 of t. $00; $5000 cash needed, bal-| SpaF- - - : ' . . . & FLAT—3420 Ab ? «tf » ing! at RC YSENBAU M.- HAL "SCHL wry R. E CoO Oi 2k her . f=, rm ance of sguliy on imonthiy payments" Cali | FAT Si%) Abner: 2-story brick single fiat. 2407 N. Broadway. | “Dich gas, eleccric. furnace; lot 63z115. AT A BARGAIN, New Hillcrest Residence | | owner. v tsT2W for further a 4 ow ~— sainted exretient eandition oe 2905 R AT] EY AVENT E ' ees my e€iec . Tic, furnace; sot Liaw For sale. 109-11 Rutger rats 10- tion. we a ——a a s P44 es c Qu , (i . = — — — room houses attached. maki: nz rooms. 2 62xx Arundel pi., 2-story and «late rouf | | Fe ay lll . : -._ J. Hibh. Agt.. 5 = Chestnut. {baths and toilets property in fi irst-class | residence; 3 rooms and sunroom on frst fico: f hall, 5 rooms on 2d floor, % tiled we * . sonable price: Diocks weet hy at >’ :" . 2 Nice Double Flat a an! Caden ic} CORNER, 2-PAMILY FLAT - | Boies—seum Side; seven rooms, baraweos | condition: tare lot. S6niss, can, sell for | eee tee tarawand t ; - » _ 7 a aC ect Lin G tC ires re pus s . or th rrarg room r G t.0o0rs. ¢t ioor i sur- 7 aT ¢e48 Map! ple av.: nice double flat of 5 PLAT —4534.-. MA Garfield. 4 and = -oom ak to ag ~~ gp Moor 4 ot 503 on oe a _. * 84500, es - e es an ffi ‘Coens ee ne ale at $640 fol both and az, ange a bon ae oO ~ KA parm ama Mary land each. a, bath. furnace: will make | _‘!mgle flat: electric Axtures granitoid S sas cB. ebectric ent, SUX 120) Grand 445. _ BRUOKS REALTY CoO. iw GOLDWASSER &€ Dt! oo REAL . Cm bath. low built- in tud hot- wat ter heat gara “ terms of S000 cash balance monthly pas | Dasement’ now eccu pled by white. reni a + b mei rearonable See us for card of HOUSE— TT ~ F . pe —_—— on "to ’ Central 4242 ,. t22 C Chestrut 999. OD. {t- a on. of . » & - ; ou both . — cack: ay. per month: price oniy S473 © F Ra NCISCUS & KUNZ REALTY co use and stable. let $2138: pa St S ~ gees La | FRANCIS US & KUNZ F REALTY ©o. iy mentANDERSON-STOCKE- BUERMANN. and payments. 7 ~ > £06 Chestnut o $2500 gry }. ‘BURDE, 301 Graniy | SOUTH § Side Resid ence ce Bargai n | Chestnut st. : moreland 808 Chestnut st. OREON EF @ RG eT | ea ee ee ee 1 Marker eee 4229 McRae cians te Pn - : i . uUrii _and a ar et st " oN ~*% iv . root : se ~ or tur- : > f =. oe ae — wo Page 4618 MeMILLAN | : Th rLAT—4715 St. Lo : lot 85x] _ "! ON a eS ~~ | nace : 1 se to Sb r MeD_3-Family, $13, 500--MecD | dandy F and 8 Seees trteh ehnic oh oy | O E ALL N PARK FLAT HOt SE— $4,700 buys — Re gg om —— $4.40 ex "4281. @ Shaws Garden; : Nine-room brick res dence, furnace, bath. | -— aa * ~ - S018 Maple; 6 rooma tile baths. ly, _Gecorated and painted: having gas, | MO ’ E RIGHT IN a det’ denen “Aneiy owner, S620 D. B. BRENNAN, 8320 Wainwright tht Bi ig. electric, garage. granitoid laundry: rice 5708 W ATERMAN AY oe S-room modern - ; e t hard-| electric, furnace; property in Al condition; | Che of the prettiest flats !I- this section: Potomac at ile set tin . a S6000, a good neuse an the right price. For | .«. - ws : brick aad | GoCaE + SRISVAS card of admission 30-foot lot; very attractive and substantially oore rent $70 per month: make offer - , “ bod Y. SiDoNALD R. B. CO.. 1111 Chestnut./ CFO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut st. | ag ge Bey > - ns. a sos HOUSE — 2727 Shenandoah av., 6-roonr SOY Lafa yette A DWARD L BAKEWELL, a - yo han a ~ ee . -_ . brici re.lin furnace. eas and electric, | @ > ie Ss s' WI Olive 8355 118 N. Seve enth st. = : er fr Bt structed. rice $15,000. . K A, _ "R - FI aT Vv an: roor inerle ' - A 4 at P » = " — x ar -_ ~ OTXx INGSBL Y BL. Scsamuet resenae Solan “for : resi lence spect. Oe -y 2 t “s om senaay: Laon Bid “ ~ a ~~ oe -k st _ 301 Granite M RI Ms 5 oS W LATERM AN AV H¢ IME ; 1 yie, from *¢ nar ‘ees S VU = = . et rh a > — a Ee. a o sats. ¢ —« gyn gehts, granitoid basements, ——— Lh—tace Velo’. HK versice sv: ._ ts , = a 2407 | a = Pr & Sie lovely b-soom goartmenta. oun ‘parier. | Bic’ Tote” Pen Discstce. (27. Price $8290. | streets and alleys made; rental $1200 bef) RusivENCE—Seven rooms, Sil} Devonsuire, LONGE ELLOW BOULEVARD B iNew 7-H RESIDENCES FOR SALE. | RESIDENCES FOR 8A once. oder 5, betenes. ro floors, love ¥ fix- “17 Weer AV DUTTON & Ren! ENB RINC Kx R o CoO ali omveniences: S00), — —E RESIDENC E Tran¢ ce ew ri 25 .00T BBB LOD LODO DO A ALA AOA A ALL A AOA AOA GM oon eon - and for the mn tha. we and modern: Ra te . Se , aon ol , SIDE CE—2-story 5-room br! ectric , a , Fesgiiee re git can ve mos | See saws fants rng ttm wont cone) Halo Se Vale as Sa Base SEND gad fersateYomsoa SU" TSR! | TP ag JUN aint fale ame th Residence west, west oO ar “ in at 4“ Tr - «4 a“ _ a . ‘ ase * ~~ S titi ", —— , most eT utiful ». wap .% om ~ . > OO ti i di a ad i NE ALTH Rien 817 Chestnut st \Jos8. F. DYMeKWAN rE CO @°93 (heetnut. a AKE Y Ov R Oy; FER = 7 N => ["rancenetn, B.coaen = street "just 3 years old “English oar as > 6804 Pershi! s av steam hea bullt t ==> AMES ; PLACE §353 —_ _ : ae ID as 7 isc msi n. 5 room ric tr tion ~—m *¢ in : “i at -y os + aad sotaat at _ x“ “x . t PORTL AN D PL Vs E - ——_——— TO CLOSE FSTATE c structson mia.ns 5S rooms. 5S Daths. sun | bat tub. pedestal wash stand, sieepi ani ~ - A« very a to SINGLE e LAT “BARGAIN . -— wart mlie . = in " opposit ww ae schoo! : wi \} sac r sce to set , Sate. « ®e@n'inoe PRoOFrek arte . Oe, a > 4479-4481 Evans double 3 and 4 room © - ye r, : Pet ae De 5 + everything the porch Ov er loc king Forest Park corper of R E : IT EN o> RESIDENCES NICE SINGLE FL AT | 4535 St. Louis 4 and 5 rooms. furnaces “ : : 7 : er 4 > tie tat best — " —_ - a . @ C ~ and bathe: rental $78& per annunr price flat , est £2. — — - —— ay tn 2, cars with side i ive- Pershing and Laurel. open today ee me ase home. {ft wil) ‘be e looking for @ WALTER JONES R. 8. CO. ee, - ? : ’ §802 Pershing, 6 rooms. Shawmut pi.; nice single Mat of 4 | $5250. SCHA with REA! ‘TY. CO. 8848 St. Ferdinand. single 3-room flaji #§ RESIDENCE—Park av only 2116 Howard sinele 3-room fiat. terms; see this bargain; terms high-class end 5 rooms; bath. furnace; ren per! Olive 5671. 501 Walnwright Bid n tw vour interest | @18 Chesrnu! Nive 74 ots &. 7 aes - — : ” - _ = . : . . at ress ! estn Ol 7 (4 Central 8S Portiand pi.; rock dwelitng. Tudor sty'e ; wt ben > > ores All renting for $1508 per annu et wery | ROLAND A. WISE. 512 Chestnut. Cen. 6331. to invest gate Se rther particu- : a z Fe, on ~~ of $i aa TEAMSTERS. ATTENTION ' iow rentals EASTON-T vl sR. ROLA! :D A.W SE 2 ¢ es a e loein jos. F. Di ye * oN > pa > : bat — oe , : ned “ . . a5 A : ? Ate ad See Nev &¥ “Ho 1ses, 5 rms. and Bat } mom peinted deer tvory, large on - 6635 } ershing “*eeeeeeee 76 Vv furnace, c price $5350. Single fat of 4 and 4 roo each a!so | ome Rarce oo Tae Cwre ce ~~: named —¢ 23 ner ae eg : xi ietimnenn « anion H cae wate tie mail tiied cellings walls and floors y 4 nomen. [243 P . 4 ‘ 7 . ) — ~ attic: a bargain at $4000 See this dda SS bbe Ved 2b a> dd db dd RESIDENCES—3238-42 rortis "oO attrac- a ~ ~ a 4 ~ = ot S °. ‘ sce one » é "; . a a “- ss with plate-g aes doors Arge garage wi'h b ~ = ershing ee me of the nemo R. B. ' at wliibor “ > tive, low-priced. modern residences. near | ..—. * = >. é Sh » ‘ AR. ( Hk} we? + s sTand 5S) 3. } . Gand’ es ~ mi 2 a rv 2 ye = - oh _ ‘ Ce -_ one ™ 64 & - ot . sé * se Pp . 4 = . W a: a END FLAT 3 AND 4 ROOM SINGI E FLAT arce garage: must be soid : = rew plum — . haa sia, | Warm, See PH , ’ Cc co ceadition thr : M47 N. Sist st. bathe, electric: newiy 4ec- S8xx CLEMENS AV. RESIDENCE—i146 Hartford; modern 7-| [ew Diumming. parceisin bath. siate sink KILGEN, S12 Wainwright Bidg. ANcISCUS “& KUNZ aaa = CO.. 6633 Waterman ......s« must oi! as 5 and 6 room flat on Page bi... west " - , Wate! a urnace: w —____—__—— —-= Chestntu . ! Cn iaeme lot: @me ditto in + erated and in first ciaes condition Owner Modern 9-room brick house, slate. roof: Se ST! xs te ae furniae new electric fixturee and 4 ate ‘ ' J I EPSTEIN UY A! . con 4 nn. w ee : evious to ee!! wi)" ae*ow vou thro —— rer, large tae "rr Ce sto ww) @s Ate ror [elas .s and AcGmies10n ®.-- ’ | ae Double A artments price Sax "111 ¥ ERN v~ AW ARCHSHORFER RP E CQO =e) hestnut _ ter heat °Timms )¥ tier : t° ‘ : a terms. vVpen for inspec ticn Well bullt &reem heme. water eat . | 4226 Pile o | 9 rooms. hot-water heat: garages: T SS eee eens | TOLSE—sSix rooms. North Market st. near DALY & McCABE, S@1 Chestnut st. | mof. etc. jot JontTO: JOH & Msabe Pleasant et, family brick fat. Look A RESIDENCE—Seven-room Ddrick. _ recention | # ; a as | LOOK. “4109-11 West Pine BIL. rr Ar : We offer the two double ment build. / at_it_and see us for o: 5146 RENSINGTON A\ hall. tile bath. furnace heat. elec: lot rand $-30). Fuidner. 412 Fullerton Bids _ BEST BUY IN € ‘ABANNE © _— “7 tae Nos. 3981 and 3928 McPherson av... at 71*3 College av... 4-4 ream single Mat; near S rooms. goo inGition, a Sarge. 50xi29: gurage. owner. #23 Castieman 7 4 ~ * raon gi4% tHartmer: good Lust- w deing repeired and painted. can be = = — ; : Tent . a ear. they contain 4 O'Tallon Park orice $4900 es 455% M PHERSON AS 139 age ~ as atrant Coen yy . rae A. *, A sammie for th low rice f 4%) and Eleven rooms. hot-water heat. hardwood | a R¢ " iMiS 4 panremen:s of € and § rooms, steam hea: - tnas 06 Welltven av. 3-3 room double fiat os rooms 03 LEWIS Pl batas. SRaInECCL_ tame @ fecma lacae recan.| 2002 Delmar. wR EEESEESTT":"°*”*"** 0a, § rooms, furnace, bath, separate toil- | Score. the Bath. siste root A Se ES Prater AF amiliesn. and a &-reom frame house in ito LEWis Pin yoy og oe gg ge ge peneremeeeies —~ “ar we — -~ | ets appointment. Sil Caba ide entrance. J. M. LEVI & CO. 795 Chestnut ot. | rear: will sell at Dareain price S500 Very medere Dungsiow. 6 Secu, Bet ee ee ent caren: Grate Orbere tel tee EE eee SaPSwees SEs SLISE eee See Bees eel EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, are, rear awe. IN 8408-10 Mair av and 3408-11 Kiein st.. two ater hea “hardwood floors; owner leav- a ee te ee ans eon — t water heat, 3. as or _4th floor, 2 ‘or Tth and Chestnut sts | Olive S555 Tth (Bear We : Ss GLE FL AT oh Mate, § families: rent $1020 per year; ‘"* ¢ Y pen W SACRAMENT ay 84-0 —— nouse. Ji0h Neosho st.; price UO. BH. BROUAS, HeALTT 547 " ra Rov m R den “a Ro ta JAMES i Mad | ~ - ce STO™m - ae > IMMEDIATE POSSESSION “ier VW) .DISCHINGFTR REALTY Ch., o-Troom tern Nur raios garages. RESIDENCE—3628 Meramec. strictly mod- Hi -E—We ca el, you & substantia 58 Ridge. 6 rooms. furnace. bath and elec- | ew : Cres st ome N hy Me : t 5S T-ITA Northland av.: S150: easy termes ter 1975. Central 1090 S022 N. Grand Sixx MINERVA AV ern. 9 reoms, hot-water heat garage. etc bullt l0-reom brick house. water, gas, elec- | ert a ee = ow) JUST FE wiv nte Ste és ’ , slit 10-: hous iter, ga ric; all in fine repai miy $5250 B ING ees Ne al t ’ -built brick flat 4 roome and beth each | WEST EN OS AND 4 _PQOWS—aIN¢ LE 9 rooms, « garages orice $€500, worndertu: sca llon for business or 1wme t furnace >a t for sou located on —) eo! CE erET ry co ' 42 ABecKR DEE Frt.. o ’ i218 CLARA AV Gowan ee oe ol ' . poe MALE EER REAL CwY., . ‘ gas and electric iteht and Axtures. | an A) : el om & . ' i a tial ta eal a : - P Finney just west of Grand | Olive 5671 S01 Wainwright Bids S roome and or a«fast Bs, inciuding 2 ‘A472 Cabanne: 1 roerea, large ® mante ia, niteid basement; all improve | ‘i398 Toren aashet near ies’ = ¥ ome, = y RST MIN ITER ) - ree D. CARUTHERS. 3548 S. Grand. Sid. S05 TOMROY INv. C Jo4 Fasten av ; aoe _— = om a sun pariors. 2 bathe; fromt and fear terrece;, reception hall electric Tera, ments good nein) ee immediate | 5 ant 6 beautiful rooms file baths elec- oe eee ee rater b ~ 8 2 floorg. RESIDENCE] Kansas st now vacart: H : 6-room fram walter and cas. iot | 02 5-4 MAI L E AV ENL E )-t. let; hot-water heat and ail other mod- tele (large a ? a ee vt eh - - . . — * - ;, © “ve . ’ *h al . “ ’ ’ ree’ s _* ’ a* * meet . , > : So | _ _ " " ern eon. en) }ences easy Leriza. ; - r 23 - : r eS ee | a ae f oom, bath, fue wfoct “loc. “streets inl: arreet “and alisy made; “located | Modern S-room residence: hot-water Rent: | fiom Gitta) to Sic bmn Orne “Mtuced | Sah to Soe acc eee This | m .. ' ba X 4 23 ¢ ASTLEM A v as 2 ¢ CPOESS Oe St Na . ; Out « “ee . : 3 On north le io m premises. “ ’ : , rooms, — MUST BE §s SOLD | street wee eo made on! S200 cash Q > Pn —_—" sAR ast = moée-n card see HOBRENSTEIN REALTY © ° The cla orice $2.4 DOSENRF Y: EY RE ALTY CO SAM KOFLAR Ow iw’ NER AND CILDE ' eee G a = roorTmt “oe ate ’ seers con moc a > “~t e oe _- > ea” . “ “ - - = ~~ , : - oan - — > ‘ . : a . - " _ 3 wey Fy SE acetate poset fin Si Laciete Wak. S464 Michigan | “ ZoMmoY 18 224 Easton av. | Male and Hodiamont avs poorman, _Soheny 55S it “FOR SALE. ron tit’ ' - -_. :" 8S rooms; mocern: 2 garag s. etc LESiDENCE— lol Park av... ll rooms. bai® BOL S ne ur) resicenine ocern, €a- eD + V E RN N ¥; » gob then *, a ie & moe — = itt Cneetnat . ere us 2118 EDMONI "AY fur w vacant. good for roeming or rage sce ¢ e ars : As mpr - Dp v ssession De cember Ist uel ai l ( ) A 6230 WwW \TERMAN — A‘ Wellston a [ern ‘ i I ight heusekeerping | r ~ n nl "ond nents 1. aw) VA ; . - nd a ‘* ay . . _—— 9s . - ; a . buliding oft apartments of a larer —_ : ! ¢ ’ . oO. .. barh err gn. (CU > ng mag Pur ie nm 6¢ : BGs : o68 ‘ ; : na - > OAT BALD A wei.-Du ~ “~~ ory S$. roo s “ wuss N Ine- mom brie house cent " +. ei floere. reeme aad oun parlor each itn debenenns : 7 and 4. ron «ey eat : real Dar- lange wot Srice $470 : ; see . a! area oe rice reduced eat 3. Ax ‘ ' her h aes witi bath and arne new furnace On ib tractive architect et nice se ee ae | ad 2 = sone bar wood . end 3 garsees; old rents $9600 per vear =. ORTE-RUS? 8 ¥ CO rices terms and cards to admit of _ARCHSHOEFER R E CO. stnu’ = > H HEMKER R ‘) | by owner: price $4700: terms See 1129 Page mediately : , = thi “4 BA moment a _ . Ty od > =t7 BV? a - * : a+ . -- = ——— - - “ - _ on — - ** - & o-« : ‘ .. on . * : > ‘= * . . . , 7 + " ace owner wants “ quick ante: will | accept omal = = = 1 J “bh ut pee 15-17 LACT, EDE AV. ——_— , oy ar fr $8350 oe? Fullerton Bite to & © ver moni sacesman vi grounds est ider. house. 51 Cadanme a 4 “68 A R ] E L P . New Hi I olnte Residence! __ ) ana ‘ a de i. Ris ‘. wma , . aera? , at \e & E 4 “een we X ATES »? iArTe cu- tae" ME AN rT) 7] " aa . 3 rr e“TA TITS a : “ ~- -" - ' * on ’ = ! oa — . — IN tIT aL ij ES r = .— Ce Goat 5 and € ree a rooms, tile bath b= A Se Sage i | mage, 1 er 2 families: sacrifice at SST TOME AND I i aS. CT LON, ol. Oo " se at a life time ta buy N } CR T \ ery Modern. I arge L, ot toda ding aoe! orter . food street rR: =~ ’ > ‘ — “d Aacwn _— ™ ie si ti ia aan a . / 5 " -- : ia . © =. _ = be E—ie#e@ Temple subs'artia ’ 4a rage under Rouse ot-wWate~ heat. hartweed | 7 _ ™ Bo sak a ©: Four and + rooms. bath. elec’ric. furnaces 4 Se mcTTos” cCRe...CRueeeili awe tareain: 2 P os rst-ciass mito pew furnace _w i ° -_ Thurs hrougheut. eiegant electric. fixtures, " ' ‘ — — — a ‘ iA ; RUuUsSsRe i, - are Jt +4 -4 i csteaatinnts o |e . eon st 2S aan Tr sale ane ¢ he most at- ae me “ * - ; ; \\V Ames Place MORRIS ACH R oo 32 the woe t : as ne x. . . e. —* od ,seare 4S. 3 S-room reside es, furnace... elect ———- - = — — : hon es in > ‘ ot se.ect locality ee o ae " a yh, ~ Y hae a 5 in gton - . ) aac c a2 xestnut « = r at p wi 7 are A. e “ > ren?ing a " one _ , ; . A > i. 4 > (a : "e a r 7 - _ - - bd Y . — .. o- - . : : : gate “KORTE. RC ST PALT oa , LACANT BO Ses SALE RESIDE NCE— 5498 Reber pil ick + font... garage wit! ne room. 4k) west. See (yi ND SMALL iti MES PRASCHCUS & KUNE REALTY C oe ee exclusive residence dis- RU ‘ite ra (299 Aubert « rooms: $2170 ag age nn gg Ste owner. 6453 Easton. Forest 4077 . sees Perch “4 Chestefa ot .; S734 Wvaning tom, Chestnut st 22 N Twenty-third «t.. 4 son - " nodern conveniences, hot-wate~ eat, | SSS. oh he. - =~ =e Fersning a - - > +¥ - = ° oa ~ 'erie 820 & -* MODERN N FLAT—au0 = TT] a 42°27 San Tearnctace a\ $70 ———, Pmon! por? | “war ’ por 5 a osed clot hes ~ +, om ate Sek hal mot SIEX “ a °*TToacn av RESIDEN( E “? i > WM aterinman - Fee to yisrs asd owtce® ~~ wy . and «4 roomne in fine neich ber ale ot ih 7 ar : ra* ~ 2e'e re —- .« = mea -~* ehe Ss oS er =. aa? for + ars - Md Sua s 4 : . S| ——— & Sv ” - : Tie le {Th Oro, gu“fare SaRet - ae : - — . = " s * > ba , oe” | © iT) Rr : a es A Z ; > . et . Purmace, electricity. $500 casn. 0 Fe A SH oo: T woome, Beth.) Fons a. Sidney MI4t, Victor 26! . Vasmne SRS ae eee | _ Ottwe —— B —s x oon en modern 10-room, com plete . per. ) JOSEPH D ’ 2. ney Vict i _i &@Pesipes Fis rOreTa —uceadt @ieunen xm. _. Ai8 n ‘ -. ; “\lpert WENEILICK. wo ¢ tn “ee Enright av.. S959: §& rooma. rnace | AFSIDENCES--10, beactiful, 5 and 6 rooms, hath. totiet st -¢ enditien: galo > Sect onditi ; ie ai, aT Snare Sf and beth. modern 35a!T3 os _hungaiow type 14 to 8609 Michigan a SG sachs icon ~6 Eee — | x 5000 —43 32 —£E vans Ay.- _* O00 fect condition ; in par, or, ga- 613 ~ P E PSH Singie fat. 4 and 4 ne@wty painted an’ ~*~. ting mre so'd on email cash Pa yrpenta. opices S7TTT to S845 cash and balance 4.9 " aeieaen _ 3 agrees = _ ot 242153 3-eterwy §-roorm brick tweiling rage immed: ate pr 3e8s)0N - a . : . ard e us to 5 per ment? see TAD OD roun js RFESIE NCS ib = Pe urose rice er" mree 6 6Teception «hal Porte iat ms ‘s very « ne decors tet. new e! etre fixtures tr f =¢ rEN 4 Mie IMF R A ae RF 4° —_=/ rwy ~ ~ _ _ ~ > a nh — — ¥ . ? 1'Leé 4 moru o i ; -* ras r : cater hens om? @x- ater — = nat. a. rr Pp rier. > or we ; A mi - = ¥ 4 —~ - avd ¢ Comdiition, rents 86) per achem: price 4: peo ~ el ; : As =. . 5 see ee an SPN er , - . : ose m coo , of d ieee aes terme Call) Forest Toeew = v renth and es'nut [OME A@€ND HOUSING an TA TION enel a eda SPS LOM ars hitien zaraz: ali 'wmorevwenents made a == see nS t~— MODERN PL soo " } Coa fo aah ea Armes arebau os ™ |joww se pener there, See it sion ‘eee A. R. Scho! Imeyer Re ‘Ali ané « amen “— 3 AT? ; oa oapemmonn wp —_ eg eee : 8. » BLAKE & BRO. 915 in . TtLIeye? —_ =. ‘ERY attra ve and exreptiocrcaily well ut! Res ie - ose .48 eo) nar ey — , eetnat et Ss oF RANDYI te. 4 and 5 roome 8 5.7m tp rn out “Homes . e - m Ps 42-4 ae Te 4 attach- Estat y 506 ‘ "hi a_i . i —. . . " ead bind) ~es' Sem e ~ et Ase “ondait - a> _ o * m ~-" -_ oo = . = — ; > . a +. ' as omy - a f- : “peer y- = We are heade warters for anything im the | througpout. 3651 Botanxeal Phone Grand inv ee ant: epertue ‘y io a .— i “AB ANN rE. W EL. Li L IGHTE Di—! ° “SORT ‘fi APLE Az ste Be te: y - * fat. 10 —_— high-grade ' , - rou ww eseh to | | wt ' : —— —_ a? “—rTner: So8e"eelon ef once: eab’net maertet W EST ? “** come in end see us f vo , - - : - - ~ar@weed fleets firet floor: emer of fs - | . r ‘nee © ete, 5 reoms »eeees . ~~ om : VACANT HOUSE. WITH CARA Fr RESIDEN( £—Nima vcaoms “411 Eaccae _ . _ oar, raat . bien O64 Enrich - ee oe ‘ x, Ry 5 seems rand come ta sac weer . _bersoral ‘otequen given 4234 Cleveland av « AGF ens oan . Bonne . b . a ‘| Race es “ar mAwnh Na ote? lar. ¢ ot: urn. ” hee® Seer t eee? Chere, ENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut a. i ALB Ee ar st furmace. onjy #876, $2750 ‘cash. spiendsé Sex 15 iouble garage; sacrifice. Owner: ——— = vitae Pay - | owner, ws ~. | iasete. eines Tt. TERRY @ ©O.. &3 Chestnut. | neighborhood; open. j 11 Ez ~ aati — Uwnes AmfnS 4. BAGUIRE. RFAL ESTATE | ROSEMBAL aa SCHULTE X EB. CoO wal.” Ea EB bas (62, Si0 Cheesteut ot. | seus N. Beeedwey. | - Maim ioe,

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BUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1929. RESIDENCES FOR SALE. j ibe a all ll ll i, —-- -— - = “BUY YOUR HOME | “with RENT MONEY Special Terms 20% Cash | Balance Like Rent Low Interest Rates Deferred Pay ments a Waterman Avenue ad 9 rooms, 3 baths, garage. —_—_— 6931 Pershing Avenue 8 rooms, 2 baths. ear, Broad fnew houteau ‘and Vandever — © west, transfer and panohester and eran THESE NEW HOMES are complete in : to Tower Grove line ang | ry respect, have all modern conven- jences, and the workmanship and material PANCROFT A AVS: are guaranteed by us to be the best. ‘ater heat, hardwood floors ee. Price includes | Soors echo tn rg Lots 50 and 100x140. Vally. DAY aid Bteriahd fo OPEN TODAY 10 to 6 P. M. i can pay balance arate § GEO. F. BERGFELD r the monthly payment. ‘ ; §, free of any claim of gl COMI ct 61 tnut St. and Ry ine at $35 i ea 2 ee ee, wep — eee . sa Tr ere om - 4 i 7 . ade ee, PT ee v RESIDENCES FOR SALE. i ee a y decorat perfect condi ™. ibe es and painted: lon. 2, INDELL BOULEVARD Cathedral District od. ER See $11, 000 4215 Lindell na Lindell 3760 Lindel] ............ J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. ™ ee eee -_ —* - are —_ Ss” 1400 REAL i \TATE For Sale, E », Exchange, Want Wanted, and | Bangalous, Cottages, F F lats, hs Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. RESIDENCES FOR SALE. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE} New 6&7 Room Residence} © 1} Northland Pl. Subdivision! mw Special Terms Can Be Arranged 4935 Spalding av two-story brick. with tile roof, large brick and tile porch acroes SS, 7 roome and sunroom, hardwood floors throughout: hot-water heat, tile bathrooms; lot 80. 4x140. 4910-14 Northland av.: 2-story brick, with tile roof: brick and tile porch in front: s rooms and sunroom: hardwood floors throuh- out; hot-water, heat, tile bathrooms. 4910-14-16 Mafatt pl.: 2-story Dbrica ano siate-roof residence, ® roome,; hot-water reat, tile baths: etrictly modern For particulars call Main 4409 or Central FRANCISCUS & KUNZ REALTY “©O., 804 Chestrut at. Modern 6-Room Residence 5119 COTE BRILLIANTE aving modern bath, hot-water heat: jot H 5Ox1 mad See us for price and card of ad- miss FRANCISCUS & KUNZ REALTY (0, se Chestnut at. Washington Av. Immediate Possession 12-room brick residence, 470 WABADA AV. "0x142.6 feet: & rooms and finished attic; hardwood floors. hot-water heat: beautifully finished: brick garage, 2 cars; all in perfect order. wieteper B. Harris Realty Co. 405 ) , A splendidly built 10-room residence and in the best of condition: hard- . . We have the! CORNET & ZEIBIG, — a | Outherinnd ats leaman at a", Mar yland Terrace Homes amy (Adjoining Washington Univer- Members Federal sity ) seserve Gvetem. FOR SALE ‘Three are under construction, each having wonderful grounds. Two homes now completed ready for your inspection. Drive to Pennsylvania avenue (west boundary of campus)— |i land Terrace extends west th Maryland and West- moreland drives. th, granitoid cellars, University car direct to prop- Housing Association. | ety. In good neighbor fF THE DAVIS REALTY SNS DEVELOPMENT CO. ‘purchase price, bal: 816 OLIVE STREET. h or total disability Your Choice of Three ATIVE on grounds, 4 ANY, Agents ey ne NeITaCc Homes For Saie Delmar 1100, SEE THEM TODAY Drive to Pennsylvania avenuc (west boundary of campus)— JUN Maryland terrace extends west | on both Maryland and West- JOME 9 =e nodern residence;— The Davis Realty ubstantially con-f Development Co. Mir. ir. Nyberg meet you at 4388 Mr- wg ry 2 to &: the most thor- °o rooms, ever offer- ; terms to su —— a ee ac en ENCES FOR SALE. WwesT very attractive. well-built 10-room ee bse sion. ing, 6 rooms. .$lf Bide drive and qarage. ing, 6 rooms.. 1 Residence—West penediate Possession a - - Se er en ee —— — a _ BEAUTIFUL f NEW HOMES IN UPLANDS (6300 Natural Bridge Road) Equivalent to full-sized 8-room residence. though arranged to have large ’ 5, hardwood floors; stearn heat: large lots, being 60x150; street sewers, sidewalks made. Price $12. 000: easy terma. Open for Inspection Today. FRANCIS-P t hy td RUTH, 102 Sth _-_--——— ————— ee ee ?— 3 5 39 as 2 x: ny - 5 ° > -__— BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE DWELLING—4700 Sabeiag av. _ 120, & MALES. 409 Ful pertes DW EL n ; Frame, wewer and sidew alk, OS DWELLING. 45 27 “Hetural” Bridge owner says sell. Your January surp lus funds can be on this home ae me. Bs ee Kealty re haracter of 214 Chestnut st.; sub- stantial four-story business building, ‘lot 32x117; this building is in the | r | block east of the subtreasury site and | e+} | has many advantageous developments ‘}in its zone for comparative valuations. every” conv en! fence er ree STH v = a ALLEY "PINE. CO., Agt.. RTH and Pl ~ WONDERFUL LOCATION _ x automobile Dbuseness: tear Grand av. For : lot 72x120; enough material to put up a ane i Tim jiting; price far beiow value 406 Bldg CENTRAL ie RUII.DING—S& cor. Oth and Wash.: two- story and basément, eultable for light and | heavy manufactory: tot 1100x1004 bargain Arnel’, Marshall qpJ fond | gT. LOVIs_. POST-DISPATCH. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR OR SALS DELMAR AND EUCLID Northwest Corner For price and particulars see || Hiidenbrande & Noble Realty Co. 5 Chestnut St. IMPROVED PROPERTY Y FOR SAL &) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Henry Hiemens | Realty Co. Sis CHE ao ae ST. So IDEAL FLORA BL. HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER "PROPERTY— ~2217 R EA L ESTA T E GOTTLIEB RE ALTY = : Pane) led stair way —~ LUSINESS P ROPERTS —23i8 Freobiia; ; f) Store ~~ flats, KOR TE-K Cc ‘ST REALTY FACTORY SPACE a roo ath; hot-water heat: in first -class or- sigh. srade brick resk . 8 sees. bath and furnace: ne sth aetna dinate aeenttllinndtineanene I a al ie oy ln VOGEL EDL CE IO ENE I) PU EE me a Aen on i ED E ER. ARENDES 7 WEST END RUSINESS ¢ ORNE R ige inc losed she je an’ rear ‘pore hes; cad — cottage of ‘ } tome | I™ hn FLAT. Ss TIMBER LANDS | FARMS. FOR SALE from ze 100 to 15.- DOW NTOW N r ORNER 10th and Cass av.: : - a on rt ‘near Big pu rposes ana farmin nad as soon as ‘sold. ry _hot- water heath: ng, et. : x1ld ;* GARAG E FOR SALE. —— —= —_ — —— $! 3000, 1; 509 ‘Franklin Ay. BOOK of Florida Facts. oni really deslrous of acoguiring «a an orange grove at «a TIMBER LAND- as soon as eeld. miles from two stations: will raise 4 to 5 crops of . aeayn tl JOHN S_ BLAKE & BRO., - Price. $6200 Balendia Saat act Business Future ure. Me “lure. Alexander ° B40 AC RES TIMBE R LAND pe ene enense throug FLORIDA HOMM—Or MAKE OF FE R AND GE’ I ’ modern home. Siate roof; + PAP ik yy TONTRUP. rr ‘FARMS FOR SALE FARM— Te. t. male a seiametd tor fiat, ma. 2m a Acres sae ny [ our ft as the truth. ~ is a money- maker : "satisfactory terms. ve ST 4 an a” 7 | rooms. bath: garage: BUSINESS PROPERTY—Store “take Ford ¢ part pay. EE Ee ae reat with 4 rot ome; write for free oe) ne forme ), Sarma, ma era ie. tn South Loulsiana. Arch ibald. Nouthern Real Estee, 826 A SR ?! Ferm i80 ‘Acres—$40 I Per J Acre acres in cultivatton: barn for 20 head aa BtOCK, cellar chicken house. ete.; two miles of town: fenced and bea ttifully located: ) rooms and ae bal bot Jaterne tienes “Lite B suiteble for any small 1¢ 4 and 4 rooms, furnaces: 124 Pr e. $7 HE MMED MANN. SPAC KL. ER FR. E. Co... 7th and Che etnut t_sta. Homes and Investments > tenants on front get card of ad-/| ~ i *RELINGER R CO.. aive wilt tn + pot submit inflated Dispatch, Jefferson and Gra- 1M08 Chestnut st. Near-City Farm 100 Acres; Fine Buildings ecres flelds, 2 tons b'+ crops soon pay for farm: close fine town, convenient city: Tr : ] Rin flo ors and finish: GROCERS, ATTENTION! cared for and full of coin- s an established ero- 8101-08 Chippewa — of a hi ome easily FARM- 216 acres, » ail in t.: 4 and 5 rooms, modern; price tion hall “ahd bathroom: 70: may te as oe : ae 3 and 4 rooms; many DD: 35 C OL U “MBI A AV. 4559 Cote Br pete, 4 and 5 rooms, big barn, nearly new: poultry FARM sen hewcas te farm: nS P| ce 2 e 17 Cote Br iMlante, 4 and 5 rooms, modern; art cash, balance easy terms. Details Strout's Mig New as naateated Cata- Farm oor ains 82 States. ROUT FARM AGEN S31A New York Life Bidg-, Kansas City,” Mo. 7 4200 ae ag Song “428 oe 3 ami 8 rooms, in| Bargain residence property and high-class manufacturing sites. THIS IS A BIG BARGAIN. Taylor & pa, = ) i at de a —-Comp! np equipped; By M-2 I have 308 ‘acres of rich, FARM—"Wanted, Iitnots. all. tn pt ne = rng man of wealth and complete Southern home in ownae | city Northern settlers, Gulf it—-cash proposition highways surroun DOUBLE FLATS. 4016-18 Mclr herson, occur led as prosperous groc will sell much wh. ro eure a hin investment. _ 462 97-29 DELM. AR following shrube brick house, beth “finished laundry, and 8 rooms: rent- Coyoman. owner and Et ieee PERRY-RUTH, . Goub le 3 ‘nad 8 rooms, rent- CHEAPEST oe INV ESTMENT. B ARGAIN ~ ON TERMS > N. W. Cor.Ridge&Rowan De rty consists of store and flat with mM.» ely re exceed THE MILL CRE SEK VALLEY, NEAR GRAND AYV., Papin St. . SIT 35, _ do ‘ble. 5 and 6 rooms, rental! AO. yy ible 5 arel 6 rooms, renta! m). “aouble S and 4 rooms, rental! farmer organizat! ons. a soil. re — . : land ts never idle: produc oa d fleet unfinish to $500 value per acre pcoamtien German- Amerieen, Write ee 190 N. Siate et., (08) for Ph a Bareod e price EVSTEIN. Main 2162. 617 8. E. Corner Florida & Lewis, . modern: price $5200. 709x369, 10 1-8x45, 82 feet, never goes dry 4 peach, 12 plum, 6 o of berries Vacant Property, Good building site fur w arehenee, . $6 two 6-room residerces, HAKERY BUILDING— 7.; two stores, with two fiats above: We $6500) make very of the above property offered. — viars eee Anthony Schmitt, Ww ALTER JONES RE AurTr ( end. TAS “MeCRADY & OBE RMEY ER (FORMERLY McCRADY & NE). AL eta RENTS ey INSURANCE A COUNTY MANU FACTURING SITE acres Northeast Corner Ladue and Terminal and Rock Island $2000 per acre Including one 7-room, one 8-room, one 6- now on the premises. Mercantile Trust Co., Agt. 8th, Locust to St. Charles ~ Hewson Realty Co. and shop on ground floor: on rented at $106 per month and can be fe ee e price. or call “Delt nar 1538 IN LIBORIUS PARISH -room ame garene for ‘”~ ott } selected. For- FARM—One-hal naam at in ‘Miek Riv- er bottom ait sat 1200 xt in, Misiansipn! Riv fully equipped. going concern; cattle ard . es. 1--. cash rea charge ~ $20 per acre: tne sas. on Cotton Belt railroad: trade "2613 N. 14TH ST. Sith $10 cash and $5 per Pte 5- room bullding on ps. McGehee Realty Co.. 5 and 6 rooms. furnace. lower flat vacant; ‘D— Good: large a, FE ae Walt a LAND—Piorida wholesale —— five a. — eve =. — W ainw right Bidg a frorm Hk NU SE BARGAIN | 100 acres in cul- tile ‘bath, “double garage tivation: one 4-reom house; four excellent ‘weed es : —- one yativens: ah 7145 WA TERMAN AV. Eight-room home AM e and ail oder ap- terms $1: me cash, “Dalance 4 and 5 rooms, electric Lee. Vanemburg ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHUL TE (m0) i +33 GOV ERNMENT LAND-—-200.000 acres A for homesteading. “es Home ey ood Guide "5846 PERSHING : ar, Labadie; 4 and 4 rooms, a $-room | home offered at reason- heat. hardwood floors, A bullding consisting of one store and , desirabie locality, 4 and 4 rooms. $7200. ENC ES AND COTTAG rH fioMESEEKERS—60 acre acres, 4 cottase of 5 "poomnm FAKMS-— Where sents j University One of ine best- bul it “homes in nive «rain. alfalfa. dats 2. M Hanson ute To ‘Glose = —— STORE & _DWELL ING store and dwelling | cottage of 5 rooms, ane card aces ARKANSAS COTTON: CORN = ARM. i!) ‘farm, hear Battie c, Browne, “t100 Drexel. j West of Pennsy Ivania. over half bot. ad land: two acres orchard, ae: 40 acres in cult!vation;: others Grilling for oil cember wih st court: Independent oa x. OWNS aa FOLLOWING | want to buy real estate. city or farm | write Grigsby-W albert. FE: tate Firm, Batesville. rk. REAL ESTATE-—FOR COLORED 3409 La =e st.. These — are a ; SWIGART LAND Coe, Bak fan Cov apse “AND. BLY rooms and garage. 29 14- 1s Hickory st. . r v- room residences. 8210 to $218 ‘ ‘houteau, 1 store and 4-room ~— LAN D-—320 acres Canadian yields h) bushels acre; : $4000 of improvements: qnty $0 acre; crop should pay for balance easy payments: e ame Sc Ww all under cultiva- “IONE S RE AL. TY | 5021 RIDGE AV. 4Uxx & NKIGHT, ~v see ‘me about rents and prices IN ¢@ corner Texas and _ FREE pase of Missias! 5051 WELLS Md Guxx WATERMAN AY. $-stor) y ‘and mach! ne shop on rear of get card of ad- OPPORTUNITY—In Centra! ae. and Saskatchewa. are rich park | lands—vepen prairie ready tor the piow, terspersed with trees. wh rene shelter for stock. MTL, ES, 499 Fullerton TT) dw 4 and 7 rooms, =akseieen and Boe c meriece. farming and siec WISHART REALTY Co.. Aberdeen _Baston and Cora. "8 rooms t-~ fron ore grain grow- on successfully. The country 6031 w ELLS AY.. eal for mixed farming.. AV., 3400 DUNNICA AV.. ANTE NY sc HMITT ewith elects ric and 3 rooms and bath, > these fertile keapds in ea diatricta, Licydmingster and This fertile land will thousands of pros- age s ‘ WAL TER JONES ere: TY ett at ~~ $500. 8. ° FARM—For , eR, or exe T e O TESIDENG = Reven- room brick and attic =e Ee deal American Corp.. ,~ B. -- Fis. Ce ee ee a alte FLORIDA. ~We'll help you get | On productive soil. vany terms. Jax motaees (vu) Te FARM Wtd.- - ‘From 15 to _ Ps: on public road. describe fal! ly. 4271 ries. wi th reception “foal ety limite: om . = _ Phone Benton | PFARMS—4- ~acre plats on ‘Edgewood av.: | ere ee ae So eee | Rea BRIG K pasture and meadow, must ba chicken house anc TW. "51 38 R. AY MOND gee residence slate weet. or see ) i 4 Mafford. Stesi ville, ¥. AM Listen! 300 acres stock dow many other bergaine. Jacksonville. ria. | | €ITRUS LAND—Must “be sold tmmediat +! y: 200 actes cltrus land, under ESTATE MUST BE CL beat e | and 4 room fiats, ote. > LE A lt yy eR a2 renning through place, have and > tion of i Denwer. one towne: Ec HN. ‘s. ‘SrAKE lopment. ~ Ping a4 two | and let us have oss best — , E 2 | FARM w ta To buy BUILDING—For lease; suitable ber gactery | or ow with raliroad switch. Call | Beaton 285%. (c) | FACIORY For gale or rent with. complete | 45x195- _inieit ist” Piant; ready for business. | ees tite: T.*nceil frent; house is in ezoclinns cond) ge bough F. Stifei Union B, Co., Gravois and Mich! rn *" TORAGE for tru kes ard touring care. Otte Hs sore ‘US & KUNZ og soy ht 1 pounce for eale tha we have a house « ich pied shoe business; store 30x13. with large | _ modern plate glass show wincews, §& rooms nig on aela ay. ie convenient to care - CENTRAL iTStINESS PROPERTY — Choice business operty. near Grand and Easton: large. with bat h an¢ 3 and iene ae modern buiiding. now occu- al)! old-established dry goods and a x™ itterature Gesartative ot beautiful rivers. iakes, bathing. a five re fuel present ne problem. Rowards. have your answer 10 HNSTON & ale r asonad! e terme W ~ “Stock and Grain Farm v > to 300 acres: within 75 miles of St. Lowle: A INGS TRUST CQ $035 Reimer Dla “FARMS FOR RENT Faun S and groves for = mie in « 1m lakes. elevation es cy as Staateat growing. coun oa years $61. aoe a A. jeet sia mee ont carita édepsetts Fo7 =| mojare hea ith- echucls. : inland weterway te Ktiaaite: 6 reat- for let v ~ $3000 PLAT - ‘ULORED Jost MITT | 7 GOOD AND SHEAR Jefte: son and Grav- near Soldan ‘Hich Loule preferred: $1000 or ae for One Pr rice two 6-room and | Far | ai l-kept ¢ rt ROSENBAUM HAC s( HI pt] rR a oll bath on 2d fleer: steam heat: tenant's | red tt expired. would renew same f desired: ate ie a real bergain fortable, beca it nd floor storage. large - a, 84-foor mianos, of ; She estes very x cre SALI to Unton Station. dowble flats. 34 esr as 2.000. Want —— thie week. Cc 14-16 Chestnut st. B-}9, Post-Dis, FLORIDA HOME—An4d business: —— _ geeeline etation \ " On rain paved street. ee steck sccount ¢ Rosk sta itt AvSCHU! ze “ONE WANTING x s ~ 4 with “s:00 cash, be iahberheod W rent. Bee W. B. Taylor, 5559 TWO-FAMILY HOUSE exer rent. HA -L CO., Easton ang Cora. (c) eS ad — iis. cash on r06. nice le 4 : family house of 6 x pe meuningwe, ty. ouliven. Ww imeem. Lee. . Jefferson Barracks, HK. 5.98) S220 WEBER, 119 N. 7th et. Central

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- 500 FARM SF or Sal e, W ant ed » Peies nal P ropert y add Real E eal Estat state — oom Be ° Basin siness } Che anc NCES, ‘ed and For r Sal i ee Is tode ay A ois eT. LOUTS as r oe sane ws ssovU LE Ld mit « ftarme. ys Ses M “= : o | , 307 RR. tivated L. | FARMR— Safe as FOR | : Fist am wrinat OS a maga a 2m ae St mes ;| seer Mane : te n Bi a sea ect od ©. : su be tim udg a t. ct on Bt ; pn if nh be , cond e ~ — . . arr 2 ~— 2, on , py Ce wa- | ess gty ff ag {4 ~ TOC o. B ted la wore tee cen. | neatown R tari ° miles | EPS Sei Eye » Box 2 1 ‘ . , « on en | n the w es | wa - c tie Oi I ~ K ote a «i L : ly | FA S a R m pre. or reat- | ec " a x ent n ort be ~~ s pa m and | a on £.,- — TO | RM "8T. Lous Goss eat. | sit stig te 4 CE A ng ~— A 2. B — gd FX BU on and gra —_ . ce roe — > LO oo tone nd ' i in Itle i on oa! er ad ve RT R AND . Bat ell 1] IR si nm in: ul nd H Fr a. 73 U nes A n t B80. ' A 6l7 wo tha So! to : iF ro on es me r $250 N ation a = ARM 1 ho acr 1s gstown, 4 DEE NS c ith . ha nd ne at 84% + pet ICA en rags ‘BO — a. INESS CHAN ea. oe SM Char . —oo ur fro good is cov _ rs " for ' a oO ON _ einut $10. eur ie. POR] for TE— & cashed NDS 2?) patent to as Tro Cc Sw -4 d Bi aon — AR . 208 & - w room house | OX ba ae” a =i he s Diep a3 as Reet OD 30x ick Ds ja ce a nu} e unli ee (A= fo it's. BA BUS arm. Y-402, aw we nest tow ~ hs —_ C180. ates. don't. a eed en a oP Rang a -opera | ER E ; be st rm. e! le ac . ho n; iL. L Ly as ‘0 mney ad © of . on ae Post —if sta!l- i — “ nuf ca pe u he tes ss . t_*. “Ta ina res a, ~1 $hs00 — ‘By mh oe ‘“o ?P ‘te : A s w st- on a Srwise, AS ac pi y. tl > nédy B oe H Fe : nc s M. | o Me ot b x ‘= at ‘ald ae “y hig! BF say — - D> y yo ona! LE Ad m tur ta! ve w A h c OP. oO . mn l M es. u D i - nN t ° u t A. Bo ix BR o ‘ = { . 0 - a i+ > eo > ‘ — . r ec é bor nN | a 7 > a a. 9 . re Ay a rd and | Fibrin i MEL ~-4y — | P TO 1 Tare 3. Fost — siemens ies iB Phone | orrew Eien” for da, to | marae oe wea tx ta) 208" Gn pe © outfit. Le \ st err ree | FRU nibring. “Cla: iaree Tare. Bou Col: | A = too. 'P 6S eed Disp jend e ae) TY fa. “rw — ~ ana qui ad- HA Phony | tely rt “4 ' we hy fa sc? =__ Green a Pe . bina po tra t io : wih Tv 7 C 7 -Too th UG. co P a o -ia rs - BO 10 No he t das, cK i ha VE oy co- ne uni os i pa cilt- up- E n ia ae . B il 1 — E M ° toh n \ ° N 60 x h v ° ° w t s t . R T : ame ni x, Chest 1} (Dee AN am "A Stet a = of Ce. V: nc — in = tr real mo we e Ds— on 4 hn } gy nese na yperatix “in t-D or en mae SH id rice: » cha | ~~ +4 t—w “bigek a a .= ©... 2 | MO. a Sem artes nond ___ wontn. Be a pe a aie pa 4: mayb we porough a odd, ¢ moto ca BEAUT econ pool at, 360: s nna tomintn on ecres re Ingo" = | stock na " oe Kx F t t *| NE\— e Bo La G n = $s. 0D Aly *h ag ~e st Bo. rees.. > 705 v be Ww HE ugh att est oto ‘B01 ZAU 313 ing t. OcE IN : lw oy, a seat naman | er api ou ac aou AR e see wa sec 1—T B.- } R rea! _- °2 ¢ 2 one cou to re tm top Ol th AN RE iy en Tot sition _— ~ amen a Mies bi gone R Es ; oe ean.\. ie . an ie tbu —— vw MA ur! = Ol. ~ uO B.C. est hari Si oO! nt later no en’ Ma pr Ve at Ts Oo: a : n ine BE pt 3 is a. b reom- "ae and —— Ss : tak ny ; iy | RUCK 4 4 Me Lina ae ONE . ~~ — D: - 2 oh p - Wd “ayer of the anes ae 3 abo show, & ¥ ~ ben Fy _ vies Tex. tee I OPP the only everyt ee . a.» OR Sal ; pro ~ hy and. RR if oe FA ‘omener.. & Y. ets ——— | JO ent Y rea. Ha li city ost | ST c. orporatt ae Ge id tain | LA Aes A f iE x = niene by BE st-Disp PA nior rst y Teamrees mone ae av De > ene- c “ ts orne er H z G : n oO Bo ock st. n o8 i 7 LB, : ha k i RLO a mm away. deed 9, 7: at coe) sit as ur ter oe oy a , —— mtimesee wn ra i. Be BI arr - 3i s t | See f t MI IN ru toy Es ec “het | § Renter or cer | ) : ) - a . WS Sip ae ee ks. | oo =—— S seaerte | aie ma OcK. COND Geo. ie estnut erpen = —— at of 100 eh — rea 5 Fait ay cy x _ aah? j Baston art seminars stom: ete loving aol. Ss rooms, 238 Loveat FOR | - | ee ° e wiideal | = S08 | ¥419._ Post ape | So. s 1 rt ey makin ad man- 227, ) ct n : ou want rooms nice_home and Tr a ¢ . We Ee |. = ae F 2 ore tes Dako ta er ae = =! x | See rer eaaS “as este Ee pie eae S| BO: ea era re = r wt - . or Cc? | i+. . j iZ * | . — . | at rae ss eae Reus | bem be SET AT — infor! roads = =~ = aeeae { eatate = » Si Rae 9 sony prefees | MEAT . ine tek baie = ees ae for ue | fee vier for inv at very =ich Rooms sist ates — iit Fs 2 e ' c 4 m te 4 : 2 ‘ n ; r ‘ tr r on os . l- ' my ra . a ° _ Vv w . ite » * . mt Mo worth ~~" ——s ve e- S oe \TE—O “information. ida. Sth ox iw rent: a 1M stead OL ake . | see og ek “ tome ERC es | arr ano econ Sed _ | ste & esteet Fe j MECHAS ——— ee Sa en or =a wetaire oe ces ~ 4 seen : of — ~ ick. al: ‘ tn IT »|' M TO LOA} rea = M tk. aan and ¢ hestr -_ THE: H. FOr arket we get b stocks. Dev or A- see man nce Apply {wonderful Box ay elevator... Fish | se Ams - tifully . a ‘large bat 1- nOOMIN “HoUsE— : Sue ies) Se N | “eae a ee sou TSE a ser ae ort CEA = tet se Seis cae ad fc es — See Sg oe a on 5 eer —— S 1000 hast wut} Sis E are bare "oath Sieics 4 B ROAM x Me 4 (7) 7th Bw in © CSE ; is Morgan R see : ed: | of } for $380. or ther in | . a ); arit 5p ENS Gov, to hide Stissour are baresin a sevice is | on idg. | Stat ae w Dispa Loos ialaca, | Cc ie eins ia oitRacbantat HOUS Arte - ‘ ine wuests a poe $218 {OUsE— sect . 38 act to Wi = “7 ume lines tse: Be L BS5 noc cent = + jean “50 oe 300 “In a. 2 2 wire to a ander Dispatch. inv iL ANDY viet ptstx sone ier wa = ie ae lato Wate cation In ae citys, e its: es nm cha c; ro d y n —aA n “000 tacine > n dus T 3: Ol} @ b to ole it t iv m n ont o s $9000 m pecch. y. a ae rs. t ¥; + : out = aees . hanae A -y- ae oe M eae ears a he on — ~ nes Ry, MM) Avy live best ; —e no or h a. x P- tion. | " 02 apetitio EN os - Ee, asked g | HO SSO 37 S me, n, 421 OM ha bie 10 And ‘, tere left ty pasture, tu TI FIN lime o $0 rowan ' ee LY nece tru en m jount it at. | cor pmermt ” gos _ Oi ters an: uck. 30 . te) ma af r ft ilit ra ed 0n 517 LE be ti ilen lan? Sth Cet i TE UR ce ; —— 8 87; IN onion ba a “ ‘ r- ai ts . ure da tothe ONAL ANC di , Py oy on ne tO sary. if chare “reat. : ae soon) * a Wes e 3 cor. 10 ao. mm we sup and: apilt 4 oy aa P tion, Gen. u su . b i ty s arenes li ae j } : i(> 2 nbn E ae 1 liv . l EST erm - loc $53 ou a — rl A Pee ‘ez “aay Sta — ee Eee re wee, Koes See | romes ential 2S iar ed ces | wa OE aa in cS STIN oe nd (rans ocust_ic) ree Eerie “sneer : Oy aoe & mes at ve ndi u . it y iia | Branc oe bi “home rip —_ ta ont = tbel. Oo il, “Ue ») — ; & - par loamen oa a no 3 oe Pog G IN — fe . ness vera! co. Fr pric db. a, on «e reh ret saf oe. of ye ; uM an Li — re en t -oDe 1e “ tic be ra ne We * Bos no Ww wer Is pr e ni . E ply » roo re $40 rh pm el at the aX. 2 ae aon ry i CA a — Br } vai od eee. $11 oan a ic abil > m si saline iE. oO t YE tb ny P ex- | ec = nn ae by " petee == — er m ~— na w in a N n t. t cho M , cr ts arc na 4 11.5 ) en n 4) | iab nt; yo °o ni pa! Olive ma ayy ar ct oo t $ tT: t x i- ear 30 Demo qooms. 7 : ao &. f supDl wnh s me ww ere a ial oe of _ ¥ited. Gen > MR 2 com be ver rmant ay F iT Tr ae Choat intr ae | taut to lena 2, ar ati T ive Orfi we A = Viet Bt NG—G abo. H . $300: price A. -_ AL, 1 for ane bf price | vit trues. a ac J. ot b-.. eae other inst inn y ——- be aes B fo reoaid in enfore 7 ruck 20 Dic cropalit = rinsic | ay - tie in y Ag . st. t * oa JAL LsIN oria mi --# eee 4 nt $3: ex- OTE of 7 pr t H oe 4. Ro Cc. rea t grice Fis " re ai aoa [om “100, ar — . oe OF EY her “inaticut Se) OUR cf Stice tate Sup ag he eal e 494 JER . $25; ee | — a “a: “. _= faor ool the ‘ kad ore ite. § aN Sanee at a «brie $220 price sane tel, 34 my , ae fer Sees ! ome woven wi cres in aa cottage. Y WAN’ — stitution to | Sr ate deed Ace: te Suverv LO: ad n a. 4 m oan Ro ALD. ss raph n Stores, oseat = Petes Ss roseguce COL ed; one_of (th Good: Sth ~ Soyen owa jo- HOT 7 L.. — nea 10 — ‘~ Mt - oe: a . te AT FORM ars pu he : _per Y ny r. —$12 D . x ce oo T : tru rot on ret as xe 1é 2 s-Du «3: n ni wy com nec J ca Ss. re to za be D ; he 3 aD. Loc t ve, Agt.. ren 0 reat ROO! +a t f * is -- ne : ea MUN bi oe Sag f | ~ 2 m4 &. = ex = and , OF se Be nave, be n's B DD niryes Centr oye ~ met Si ap any CONF ECT! oR Sn bocurt (e Box Haine © the R , ne coereet 2 COMI a eae - ny Misit st 1 pric of UNL tand § sa ae *, n to 4 #..... To ae Morea Rave’ tem, Fea an & Cc 2 Tide _ ee tees _doin ECT ee + Beg w s. a3 gar R- to and Kn oom — . G MING “Hi : me. set s* at Af aS aie | aa sat ao be | Fores tne ida crtrey hea reas ny —— siete va Ee, sure sel a bite tae ae | aay bas Sa So ise » SS paves % * chen ytd. Sha lo 1 Mci'he me patch oe pe ost-D fore I? | IBE! aoumanee. Cent dg. * tage Fae business. 9 — od. bt. i@ ANT in Rast going 27 Post-D ture: W $10 fHto ROO av. (OUSE—A — awe — e room 1 tow for ears Box : Hox oe t. | " = P mount esti ce ta. Y. pri aa ea - BE oe be ral 2007 corper office. E Weer i organianr we ON Zig aaa East ae : fied. ae Chest . yo res = 4 ne i wine Ca a a tro _ her Mat MON A Box b-5 ~~. Bos 1 —¥ ° direc CR IN operty” sealve 7 pe aw - ‘money BO —— ial — Digwes for = en Ce... fuarant- at ieture at Tower Gi = N ho - a yee are Pee ese = to depos 4-3 | Mo: ie doin ws TWO HO Anis Seria weet ~x onl ee and do U = mecca oa ae = — th : Se oi “aah Ware cere tied: ros ote = rnd a Ene | er . n : y ri t —— }? si DBL — ne WATE +h x to $2 U 00 . .. —— a! e* at you wi!) rt alv tir ii a n ruc Dat ant ~d “ON -* ae MI nY_3 Me ce cks Sa. ine ood. we eet. a ls od ie ‘ t new = eo ice m t y oO of : ed ic ck . A rKINS Anewe 1 ~ 1 Af r a lue a to ma ac B . Lion n or ery . Somes ~ an m ear = ( st t? i eo m ane. ¥ a - >? n $1 »f — c - } er. M 6. sstnw : ne | Ch me 4 ~ low - al “ _ a ft R A ° b rk co o and n © st i ~~ 7 3 i 4 . hoo! on ; R ua Daa ess ; n et oi go w 4 gt Ww ; 1 = te 7 sens can don — a ,_Bes $11,000 Owner of trust, ‘ost-Dis. = | setnuit. eae 722 cheaper at ¢ 008 Americ —~ N CO.. r we wil paid ois _ = ~ a eblie +4 3 auto sn IONER tT INVE ——- “ively | _— et me men. ,~ mel | th fi to tee tearm fie TNE wed acr a = Bess": -i3, Ss r ~~ le , 3:00, Se aed f ce i Chi o ges ot low S macy ought to — T14 iil . at ue 3 ccns an n — ~~ el @ tine te Nk Rom cele YT Es ST $l) re i - aterioo. | If Big = floo CT a : ter 2 e+! eaters TA "A; at ~ inn omg M cor td. — P . resid per } SE ive rT or ful 4 0 etn lal. 10 (“ho y Al “4 u of, " _Chestn uy si TA mn Cl =~ Sa geese — a ns P as Cc ner ka. J ont nt Eull scene i . = vo LOO: r ho re! “1 Toes siete Frank 207. = te i $s —Fare : ALS —— a . 7 meeee 14 fa nott!c ~ ov ernient e & a Galeri r oF : bales Ine vew | rt] Aut nce ‘com vaio 4 Ww e and arene. clase x 1d > an etna to Ti st. URI ye: Ds = Bana % Ser | m > rifie HOE oe gree aren! 10 fie. . LiL, 8 cow so ie™ma alle MON tech. yy. — uel co y += ment F ti “St N. RL’ ; - 7) 0 — a “Ti oo ag pt *** 4 #5 eng “ ae « a art ve2. ig a a7 4). o_o E IN rent uo ¢ nce cor- ' Ww ra e for RE! I du Mod a Seu sha = Ww 2 piemers_ wed ~~ Af st & Dispate 20 anaut. M ran _ _ Sth ST >. Inva fers of ade Ot atic... den 25 “0 ounea ED— — oe onan ic iz , money st Ic RY—S VES’ ee | it CL: eq N 2 PA iow won a> —_— oo," . eene a ery Mo "Per cent. « and patch. — O ke, pulls. > _ lea’ ene ee he , seen es 00 estab. am — oe peated. of lanapeo ONFE — “TOR V rm TME: eatnut. | h A STO Bree - — _ GAS | on av —— Mrs. a 1) stal | Louis. a 4.—860u0. ey proved en NE 1 unty: ios > Ca , ame is tal of Ok an — , 0 30x A, eral hon “w mert Do- lum 2 Cresta Ww 9om™ BLN _ Mivirn . equi YT e) RE , SHO x. t ont AN SY re, a Past down joo ti ho - ~- . Tv MN 4) sis con - re : wheat s at tor colonies Erie —By w fare in uk 8) On Aret MONI guerave, ore tnut on Missou: ? Si Sites an oted = See iad to k_F.-D.— ONDE Agt.. bestuesn “ail eat —} gag good STORE 1a ratios worth on; ie Thi vert .- u ~ ii > re om iy ‘at! a Stor OM ween o aeeien a a , m — ies Jo “} an J INE su c ° —~ OC] = $1 S300 aL. arm. ty it CON SR. city: ate ¥ -_ HE 10 Ch weed HUCK: eed ——# cou ye = 5 — $5. Tir) Cou easy ees bee banc ae! — NE NDES “RE of t N—6 = SS omen (ON... rs new. eee 70 = gees ate use oy estab ope ! SS - a ocaee = estn _sttablished font. - 4 man =f i : FigttRe --4 ty (98) ae + TH 3 of S500 pay 30 per rade | t. oon 7 = ois Av rary % 10 Predestia! o pease ' eens 3 -. ye. uite capital wt ened | & must oe a, ~~ quick Mo at. Ste itshed eee reamora ~ nace: — . SE es —— Red i $25 & 2 w th ing a paic a | J. 3: O TY 1 Stex a-t OL an: erbiny * a on cs fact gla yes rea yr rful Post-t se fered RY h. s. 6 sect) | Tth he oUTE— avernational A. niu ori Fk OS $15 e. Box | ms ont ces ea Ford $50 | anne RENG nes REA tures at ane LAN Cr pal , he —_ | r oe os : ~ ’ . | T ww . j 20 ‘ | oan Texlou: \maigamate co ‘ a th 43 A $s i or . a > Ba! ; —- op (IN — ; =a, be x “9 repa ab Ww Bid a, T ae BU av. i he —_ . . ; ho ’ -* 5 . ** ° - ul ng . Se : | u +- “ . Bo t ot b an im o Le JT! > BR. OR D SEMENT rent’ $5° hon — sr th an “H. si 9 — PAR near $ te mac : aE U 3 snes cise [ear Se Se sages proved and 7% inten o ah Taian ns a See SUSE oy ane ee ae "ai oe 4 ox st a hinds ‘crop acid reducing > ~ tate Powe a a © int tely an ——~ . — . ) — oo ; . “ t — — ~ - - — (ARIE al month, oat nate —~% Ps eis A 3 hs war s imm served. 2 real aes : edit CHANC een 18 QUIC 'SINES egttimat wena | in prot radar Y at once sea bighed eo piace with MANU is: oes : pussy |= ne oe ECTIO PIANO eal . anf . ° 7 = , ° ® . © : le 7 ‘ lilies — 0 its it ris ; _——s « .e. ve - ni b sf - / , ti , : Cts 2u0 ce ' A A ¥ le vet . = ta AW rs H PER —_ E = UN AROAL se —-+y name ~— protects Sipe 188) N.§ G i tin at _ vy ASE ) s° I e in- | nog Vict Bi othe con will at ben CTU -314 if Ena. Tabrmtan ean ; _§ FF yyy ERIO PiA = SSO! Sars ee ees =i nace ok wan, “* erg er a AS OHOSNIZER = lees rire pa aes bienton —- > PEROneaaay ria — ae eee ~ wy sores MONE Oo —_ bake ae — tT ~~ ~ wot we pa our b ETE y noe salt Seton ry —— EXCH t y | SAM 6 s Dn * rt a 3 ~he ung Yaaro Sone —s oe fence © in ve dress. a better — Aaa N st. aAgCW | abst iaBe? — ‘y Disa man Sag s2ieamen rtn at us TE IZ ol st cinerea. ra xc! te AN a 18 » A a Sammeeh ees | A OF ean. and : a. B. m4 8 : _Yictor #1 Ty: ti a licensed Moats PERS Oliv 7 well AFTER ron 3 ls A "igttee, > ae ion aoe me re = er - iin Foor a = ne want == % —— | Boo Poet ye OME - a mabe: ~ Ra: TY tom) = eet Pete | See even = | Saat ee wen 3 ons — soled Ee get a a SERVICE ea Pie oes se, been —— TUR sited oe “s ogee RUE pass fds poe pa yin W td. NG joan ae an De afide . ‘Olive 4 L PR o. (e7 eee seat 2 — ne Fi ork of trust ting drast ae ten CE 7 oe 38 xcelient a ois anata’ wit ING—A fn — a 'D =p =— = Ra — Frances wf ve several s a : “wall : ) MON atin sD ag ° BA saty burs inventor, a monthis se [NAN need Pe game ad abt Sat ea — ‘as, Bie? ce $100 ich *T. Louis - ~ pS hand t with | IRE . aw Drittanaes 4+ Narn. So" N a all a 10u VE" L. m 2 John: mmr r or XD a t M N ‘ } z oon anu law Li at ‘ E x 1000 f t n serv n n N th | ; - , 2 tlaaica. “a 9 “ue 2 to © ‘Secessary - - 1 EY is x o™M ER hr = or sot . er _ St 5 4. - ¢ Ee 8 +h is em [CA — | j CY ca MAN ~ Te me a va gC a S ams - = x. 4 - -\ LOA 1 Rail : Y jon a ~~. inn ane Lor 108 12 sch Me rtifieat. eee SSE: for oca » N¢ nad ae an ftct t Be ee us CY Y— LB sce a,-- rr ell eee pe eT Grave me NEY ay sree: = Auto A a ce hea a LENT CO. we ans Ty cores ‘ESSEN ST jocation: 0 = aera ance for to | 2 CYCLOP! rans: aa | rE she x . en airs re vots ~ *" - — ¥ as Aue 4 , ¢ ‘hs rere at th in cte ll-kn = - ‘ > y ” ; _ pet } Ss 021 " ng ; 7 -~ it — I> —— ss fast ; ra . Ben oat UNEY fice. an “) to mu: } wd ay. terms left in + Exc na’ ~_s ‘ id — 670: . r ¥ fo k: ° “TT” us re re on Y. 3 > « . it Vest e ogy 3 LL terms, iat ae on nt _ing Ni "ite ee - f caaaioeeal oma Ss = Lease N Olive "HAL TO as ar: st - rx r set ver R ¢ be so in exce! . = econ — ™ ls a . vl cee ape = Ag ae be aaah jential. wyazt | t 4. ao Jonna e es. Man Fond ether $ Wei . TEO “at HALL. ORE—I a ng ‘Ponce - eae a BENG ¥-227 cit | —- Prem any abate a STM , er a os CR. ~onf! peo _ “e if) : man port ‘eb. - rs r oar i¥ -or ‘ tcd— r -_— CG i. F “ate ri . va t oO " ° aus — : a « r nD ne m _ ai Rivas a . an =o cea (eso Wr it STOMOBI ‘ides ple. loeal wn si tery . — unity — -" } Si jen = with = Soe ra ‘on buy. - + pays 1 TES a "at dan .s eaten, tt aly asiness ne ay Id asick + —STol Oa ” 10 — i : up Y EA you y ebot ’ * lo ah aI - tla ' reas AL al ne oe aoe at ra xz . i n v sy nts. FR nen —- ‘Post-Dr OR LTY . me nth rd 1 $3000 fo wit? —- ‘-D t aa | — Rand, sat if . ef first W ta. vu — eta OA t; —— ; Be low mre re ‘ TT __ Bo =e —_ ae anna Profits USINESS t mut st M = . ba tio Fy. H ' oa wee TY CO.. to st a ° 7 MA oor "Is lin h on iter) is o el ) Re lone r oan _ Bos ing — Ww 7 © conser’. “ramps at ertanges ist a fant, lox C-: shoe } bigzee a tie * your aaa ESS Eiv2 ——, art et ag a Es Pe an rice ANUFACTU ‘lt. ra Avene —~ 3B ean —— AN ipb ime or ie onek [Ls a . 4 Mi akttn a gy ik rs | _ cEP Al ~~. re : ieee s! rr bu} “ Liz ash (es. es. ey. only ee a! “ ast wne ota ae Ac | BUSIN wy xX us 2) D Bi Pi a — cultivar F - mie of A. +. a one SNEY at 3 per ¢ ye - tailwa Post - a: able ast, P va ot “ oy wi cores. "ion td—W —\ REALT =. mie S ca ~ altos fixtul —; oe Feirine = "RIN Bil oa yoy mens | SHOW OFF a — “ . - c : . v . > I . * ° = os’ .r Tt , aw . aad on aes uve ie ' — ‘ rin . —_—— ‘ content’ ar | trom euch 1 +i trust i —~ = t —- — ——_ es404 = pp Mh. = sing ae = Hy c mak. bare . en some : Tr co oe ing mth £1 Lo receipes ures. ha Corr x. of ¢ nt 7 ov Siig at Sa ed At _ — w Ice ———= — rr. price yy an i ] — a x r P th! ar . I a" n r : an | > fl “OUTS i n 2 er s a e { & RA Ss A 4 a: .4 et. Fas without th th a Le . ed cent herty A = RJ ch ~ ra or lin pit n+ abais b hm CO ait DR loo Nene I pts ed ge: a nd r 2 A th H . : iK ES ANT Fi mange a MM 4 4k) mn AM Fx. y. uD ce eae time oc = Der = . Ste =~ Olive - Sa eo ~Space tch — — ta . oS nse ) seve . 510-14 RUG “¢-k- yy 4 Box good unatie R-- pe jon _Bice and ANGE, sell Meotlers ee wre ED — . aes | outtive me auco ede sine.5, tives: ach im xy si = —- oe rnit rabers. an coin Au > ae aw @ ~- in- CIGAE su ainess ° ine oF conte “ie RA STOR oria IN ag — C-iT ork; owner we —y itt ocus — “ FL wea Be Pare. ns wast of cry" at: a “is bu 2 ipaNe- nal au ath. Oliv a wil’ sel? rick sale: repair. “wel ©) y ah sees Exc foo reasons of oe wee corner: 5 ith ¢ min han. irnich a = Post-In ixTUR oF Dale es ines — is ail, etty" Ou tea" yeire 8 male ‘charmed aan ive a x a ‘sae maintact : “ieee” “Doin is welding CONS z: STORE Cwange = ines Foot Dispnt seili: est ne * moan! real rent M1 iL “LOUIS” = io can a edith — :¢@ ; Ah we _— ‘fine on Sta Fer to 6 ‘gdout viarige n ft erct —— ~ r " me me iz one rLE_ ound ” Renew i Dake 2 Delmar sine ~ merel RY : as > Depeict “ oor . no * me RESS palels 4- re . ante hood . st. ‘ i Al N = ropa Bae “| a n tly ft BU —i >. OR SAL stove. ON he = ole saree ET ot Se a Biter Sur S| scene oe —— ee a eon oa a ee ay ach adit foe a aT cant ; xe . © wit ' 4 t. " | oe haadioe, me : Fy a e RIOR LS n : ae Fe aa "RES—Cheep. ——e -_ A, UG ae ao & ry SN. loger 0 text QU ee a. h oa eg y — tr ite a gare or eT es mY 3 RE- = aan —_——— gi = cs) ILLIS —_ mE - ; ery os . eee ROUT CRI nt and Ra BUTI 9 mp bo — Ra Ie . : ’ om . Te RTY [CDs paren ere ror as neop! cK Ma: 7 ane m —— roe 4 t IU SINE ween i! ~ son Mu yore yaranten ax ae ‘.. a Box = oct al Bo ¥ — str ict. = > : or est ! ESS ay nape 3 ae nab = Te IN” b ro = 1 ER atin = = ‘ ng +? me _. on ¥ R — ts. aum w — ith wet x, — e, other —s ~ anchester B n - = a Bo tO " . 7 ¢) tay r adie ter sm! ade aa, FP) Co., Us mm. € ‘ F jay . is ft Br >-— = De Y _ Saas BRS 208, Post or dt - ao cher ew wee ON An on a “— in Be - me —Pa asses —— ENT CO. w =m ms Re bt Be mane ay Sond ae. a irs smeusity papers vs T = A ~~ fae xc aeeeed - (cSSu) ST Po = h ..4 san ET ‘ oc LJ - = vet . D rT ~- » us Ds nai 3 =n -» Ja. rad PI ; TU y-o« * yinole “tor an " ia te 3st a fa m includes n rich ‘ nt mi! vee g: — se a h "HL ? chia TOR OMS -C. . Eas ten: er i" ke ow: STF ine lee. ba 7 . vert ‘ i. il an & blow 4 are onad D ofa ' . ear ~ ¥ pr u igre — - ae Od mn ar te an 4 _ —— as ‘ ; ) AS) . Fr z “I : r ~ & .£ eer , * a HAN X " _ E r ( om se St | are Fi ‘ca xc ier PRs ‘e@ : N ig we. ’ - 2. o a ' H st. TER— —* az Tit titie ait. AN on © Fouls serie ~ a ane. ry om as —s | ye of ae wt * a" ~hestnu erty eet r- Re gai mae rect to 1 stat ‘Levest Pt estnu M eo ~. . ‘ a t na pm tend ee . . ag G: : ‘ 7 a> } : i! : . . iti ; x- —, _ Ls ta — —— ur > On as «a > ‘208. Pe Wed. —Or | x Psy? ST! é _ MI CERY Ee == a Sma | Saree cotis 4 . zien , 4 able ion. a 12 vente a2 prectin! | re Ps “ua ‘Ff + s ra . TR NE genet Ss SLEW? tome ee 4 — e- and nds anentiy ; Bax ILL, iebatch aM. ost-I must 2% ———— av «ROC UR Meat cimoasea. it n> s —— _caah mars - inea"a te 3 over wel Racers a pat r (en _ a je IN a sad Fg. lit ; DL rs OF Bi ES ti} eed 5 s a H a a nu ' L. re prepery == | CoO. bo bil 2) ome = s: L ak company im x he tach Po ~~ y Ase ad ret —o San moe ‘Cait et ya ot. ATO! gf 4 ag. S Dealt -cee- rag «A e a aw t a. for AN okie | papere ER n L Bo v r ma) %7 4” lle y grx — « ™ F e! er nd uri T. nee = re , ‘ ER’ . nd Mi - ca ih. is RnR ricE— E Ex th in oO : - ler’ 4 tp te" d es, ‘ a: ot a AR mt win 5 = a ttac be I. -D "« 4. D agp ao woes RY. ‘ m FE. $2500, sse me ped. i . a | rE » CARE s sel BA, i m N VME A deed A St Eo Fs te oa TERS . -4)._ Pos . conen —— afact >, ET ll wag bus! — e ar le; GRO om — “ent eut NT Li — . re Rr =T RE ” Mod oh ane Comte | e.* » a. nary leek ail ease = o= we B et . rd 73 aR = nap a 7 N-! ST UT RANT- _ eee a7 ts R = S - @ ’ eutnte ~ ee Ch L S seen trus a .. %) = VRE cn . Nehental lawe nh. —?. s. eion- — igs E ion fall a. ee | — Cm And ~ ones Ce be. Mao meri mn oa AUR wT — m . ~~ ¥ D ork gi ad} ‘The RY (> ond YY... sro a for RE ne 4 215 N y n- - v - 7 in rts er nt — Cc & . . ss A ‘ sf : n * x cad Lee 3 t EI ive es m Re 4 A ce A sales 2T os. Tr cond a Fey Mt erp >. — P 0. ‘E a r A L ; . hs ry ri T « Pr Went r he ' lee — PT wou 2 to on. F s LV ase a ac = ER) I ad a , rit = _ hh A . = et -D ~— tend te 2 rom . rt ae St. CO. yo TO L )) we AL Y-1 e inve weer oo Pn. re ESS Ss ad And 12 at mar | ; rath 1 Case lox ayte nd COM ; ch mo at noe ‘ “tp spre! ur aw "LA. “eRe —— aa '-Dis Ls a) TTI TE . R F ‘3 i. ow ho ER 7 g 4 St ~- . road &y ww sated tal 4 ro s (9) PU c o tor min cot ulater my . 5 = — (c99 ities possess O OA} Pers Post ma, ee ~* es pd ry FOR cin Mo. 4 so “on aa ‘ a Gay. wT N. RANT2 pa baa i ~~ —S Sees on "Suet toe per LS ao IN _- 7 alia N R N SARA _ wr Sportence” Be Dis. — c rT a. a — Lear SAL fo anc ERe ote oe on > ew a se REST os ag ving sage ag 7 nied “ 7. F co . i717 OR ion i ab “Sane f fer ight = Ac J Sts leon Jere ALE 20 on ae iesotm ——- uls ae itnt iz Sem ae eee « goo Co es “y ALES— ' as -~ B THWE want @ arte ot. he. «m- ~CES i... LA . ‘$2800. ¥—a: RL ——y do £0 od “RAN RI rend — COMPL Si2-le y x i an af uA od ’ _ for -- tn S80 [ re in senemin “abel . and i % t - wT ren — _ of - 2- “ a. jh’ > 0 d ma ~~ cb id |_corner La Age, with char 7R or = INV ne RE=T. or INV E ~: ou N ae eccurate =e : . KER “STER? on al) | | unless 3, icagco | ease. & are fess ROCERY SOUR =. ing CO., = Room | $17.30. con OUNT Broad wort — aoe ‘ - . . r > os erper . . A. - we: | - eens ° ™ a) bs nee nt ; “ ~~ a + nt v ‘ . ene re we a et , oft | G60n yan _ > ae West — ra his low ~ = 324 a 1 ar te IN — s- > e-etar Ro 18% ~~ ar ~ soit ~~ ° cate sens cRs- y , renre re ~y gi —e —_, x rowed oe on dont a. | a may at. Bay Post. —- 7RO ~ = me cote —— a for ST epee 0 od ou — DE heme ” war Ove trey 2 Dae &. w“ oe n a Vv) clears rs y et N = VRY- . st ENT 2 r TR ner . . iT a s 4 . of "t a - a“ i? anew 2 bus ~a.., pea UT -Dt best ¥ = me > tn ad t a rt AN oon — ite. and ow at } ; 4 . aru toda oa ee 7M Pe ° in er ’ w — . of “IT : yy nus onael retal!. 4 q abe $25. Be i tm. oe ) Sie = ee good DE A : taht pga ‘% - ore te _- ‘a t uick ~~ "spe! et ne cer M i} nt in- ; uis et a rane shed | ames SK oh ° : “ . os : ’ rire. oes a ee ore} ' on Te t 0 te. ‘ake = mt ot | is ae s.. — Loe ay Bo reer a oe tork oak, tate —* > “Es “4 tth ted. tm - : . =x m vented in iy went eat: — RKETS— er chi b — as ~% —— Leu an * — Pat soe ak z late Pia bd . « =n ret - : bry = v 4 r . _ = toe and Locus = =Z ies ' st oan, side so aes asineee fe = a ian | cabs = vein * \ gat \e a or with ran a te, $30. . REY ay arent ‘month basemen — shat — 4 a! ; . -* tae arce ww . 2 oT rec gow! ont fesr._ Viet i ch ° ag sn K— Fis J ire 255 : e ~ - ase ne = Ls — ot >. | _ bust: AUR . ae men and 4 . a nd — : Pu ee ove "1r ad ” «x ) s20o° ; ~ - one wT Ew ret) ‘. er Fass ete x a . ot a 4 ant . Fm tr oth : $ recet . R wl . " on « Bids —->- Hig le year ty §. ne © fen ° ar ~* te 4- %S hy 8 —_ | Bs7 = lenens —A a = rf eee o, Pde ity Be i. a ‘a Sven =m er: receipts oe REST > > =" te a Office rail = ed ~at a Lor rent t rT e i bye RA’ = =. rt av . « : tv in = ant ' ~ = is san $25 sao &35 awe mall ay ‘for. fier _ - cake ——- - 4... YER Mage : bi’ wv cat to tir — > 7 wees ween =a ent ' TAM ‘™« ~ ge , | = i — i“ “ A Pt NE: ty ad ale P RA. =x ow = ic Fix _— As m PIAS ns SS rece ere! — 2 ANT “business ner 4a ex room center. — and i >” a x . aX. t ~~ in oer in oie ‘er nel 9 Porest = ms ANG a Crs oe oe tow ont | .. SPORES Counties Sy Ps a ~Ae i c om eee pen pita : *: a R tintin wee, _ nod - ne a _ - te ° ot —— ‘e v bemin va Ree , mt the ewes ~ : : te gain. lhe Mis i. a mn ioe at ». *. ’

Page 78

. . ait SUNDAY, VEMBER 14, 1920. ms 500 MUSICAL L INS TRUMENTS, Horses and Vehicles, Store Fixtures, Typewriters and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads today eo ce ae © AND OFFICE FIXTURES : i Bh ew ene ‘sR =p “MUSICAL ; MUSICAL jecisk eters incl ANIMALS | ANIMALS POULTRY ANO BIRDS ie Annas . ea i aa LLL LL OODLE LAA APA ALAS ~ mages PIANOS AND ORGANS ' TALKING _MACHINES T | PPB, PO PPP PP wm \—n nhl Me, Fa OOO et en ae a a a i CPPS PPA DL DT a al ae ea a a a ~~ i Se i a OLB LO BB BBP BEL OOO Restemnent complete, In| UNA-FON UNA-PON Wha.e “Office equipment consisting of| ment. called sSecgndhans musical instru- | STEINWAY - Verdi Grand. For small -| PLAY : | TAI —“ F all apart AYER-PIANO—SS-note; used only three | TALKING MACHINE— , = — ate sly taea condition and. price 7 ‘BS. - ~—~4 Clear’ Pn at Tn finish case. Beautiful condi- montha; metal tubes; 5-point motor; brass ! Patines 5OLY Seeaeema att cheap if sold ._——— tou ND—For sale or exchange: | RABBRITS—Fine stock: buck and does, al] | COCKERELS— Rhode ry rete’ “trom Fine Economy Office Supply water, _ Fla, ~ EL 9 Anant an a 1004 Olive yg’? + end copper | finishings: cost, : new, ' oaert 4 TALKING MAC ‘HINE—Fine cabar ——— fc) gun — oa aaeke: St. a -bore pe | aces A058 Olive. ae prize-winning stock. Grareav. = ‘ é : ‘Sat b e ere to be sold; will | 170s cabine cheap. ernos : ore noon, TWi2 ' a wes — a " *i. INSTRUMENTS FOR “SALE _ ! “KO ——Fnod a. hens i - ey yo = cele | OO at ie Mahood, strat | PLAYER PIANOS—Several rebuilt, &8-note eell very, very cheap terms to re!iasie — : , > > > . > . T ALKING ——— ae : . ————— ; a ies ; party. Phillios Piano Co., corner of Grand | MAC HINE- —46- conditio sd: “7 _—— = W. Dodfer st. J} | BOSTON rERRIE 721 N. 7th st. ic) Be i: Werks barteahe. B38: $-0:) $15 monthly. BEYER’S, 17th and Locust. wa Ene Sustante a: termes if desi ire 1.| TALKING MACHIN} Large ne ages: 7 select Bee H aden ail | Seat aie buck. one Rockford buck; fine 5 aes anise Gitte te: mm alto k . ; ; es (e837) . . . Ke Music Co.. nA o A rhe e——L © cavdinet - . Seep. eit , Sto« cheap. i7@1 Franklin ay reduced 235 i _ eet; solid oak, with beau u- Qr ombone. 835: all Diat- i e ° j rto} ne and recor ‘ 308 re ee : os ’ winners at al marie tal 20 feet: solid onk, with beau: | ed. "TONY BLUACHT. “tov1 "Pines | PEAYER-PTANO—Coat new 8550. been used “WHITAKER, 3a 7 54> | tora a ae Pmt Ca heya ghh Pediareed, 4 | RABBITS Faby Himalayang: brestere-ond| yast, 9 Jt. inde sie doors, very c cheap. Apply Sill VICTIN—Fine t tone: : &: ww 1825A _S. —y th st. a ‘ months: for quick Ssaie. £450: terme to 8th’ 4 Ol eR, 3d loor, ~ Ar Ai le ‘BI TAL KiNG M AC Hil NE— rte Be . S$ isayar rd youngsters. all pediar reed: reasonable bu mY. Riverside 9M. VIOLIN—Free ; triat: eas iS Ss. responsible party. American Music and con ve sts., sells new pianos. p ay. | S45. including 22 50 Brunswick style Pe BUS . TERRIE KRN—Armi at aud. F. A. | —2rices. 5240 _Northiand Forest #12J. (c} Pi LLETS—Rhode Bland FABLE Wainst r OEE __ Bertha Matdinns eee ey | fteme Appliance Corp... 4353 Olive. a) er-planoe and phonograph at very attracgive «) ~ re RS f te Frank, . 4823 Greer pla pad bene eee ‘G HOUSE ¥ wood. _ ernambuco | — === —-— 37) aa op Worn: © less than new! , td.- unswick or Edison. for | BOSTON BULLS—Puppies. br 3B1TS-—Rufus red; fine color; also weii- TT Hea ; Suis oa il ie —And casing. sultevie oy ettices. “$160 1% doi. 5 Wee ae L. Krieckhaus, , Mrambach baby grand, used but lit- Bentred mapeagesonal opportunity. Terms | Vick ms. value Vv uUying one of our manv used piano or i fa with reen 4 ls: s i’ Zeitiler ith Salisbu w. 1516 Newhouse | av. . time: we furnish stock an to ee See. es, walnut, for s205 -,;Diayer bargains om easy terms. We have! ViCTROLA. — ———- ury- | BOSiON TE RRI : : $7.50 each for all you raise. ‘hunest ur Co, | CHIC KENS—High «rade wyandstl : 5 records. Oberesell. 3603 = ER PUPPIES—Fine heads Su6-7-45 Lankershim Bidg.. Los Angeles, ereis, 82.50 up. 4214 Beachw (v8) © FPSO Ses e06 4 & Lac { } ~ hy — , . for quic sale. 1 ust. (c case: fine condition. for Sund . wi bench and rolls. delivered ; . — ~ iv J schoo! or | v onderfu } , "197 (% +, them of every description and y dep: , *o} -— Fico cadisbiax, qhowcane. 4 tt private use; $100. Hrauss. 8326 Church rd. ‘ wond | bargain Owner 5127 Cabanne. on how we recommend them bp eny for ms 7 one alt {morstne._ oe = y ‘Minot thoroughbreds; pedigreed: cheap. awn. a». i ci) , Er Se ge egy owen you to recommend us to your friends. yet ULA fandmac oak, new: —- -- S--S TOC VUCK 2 La ide me 14 ‘and one 12 ft. long and PIANO- NO—Cheap. 005A 9 Minerva i ARS : uNe ie, teed. ake eel ieee ha here ‘nearly nO solicitors and are established | $10: sell cheap. - 530A. Terry. a BOSTON TE ERRIER—Pediaree, if months, Would you mpew how qnenesetyl breaders ’ worth $10, 4 ‘white leghorn’ b af ——E , ome? ‘ ‘ i mu eariv of years. Come and see. cwr 7¢) , red a " r- © ec v Tnar Leal top seize acTrew tall: prize eed ouse., 2V20A N "n 0" : _B YE ; —_ ‘ mac chine. 3403 winner. 2340 Ww hittemore., block north Lafa ’ mate. condition, exh iDit t a - ock? Read The National Poultry and Small COCKERELS-— wd ebert 8 | & ; an , car ince ‘yourself, “Miller's, 1322 Olive st. so other oe ~ cheap. 2534 Sealtienen, id, farm, bine? Bismarck, Muy. Apply 648 Cen- CHICKENS Finn laying, ané-* “springer en nae” Wee ta LANG. qtavere. cheap. 30 guns Law ton os f EYER’: ed: 17 pace tt children; easy terms. F. 3F R & SON, = 7th and Locust. (cf2) . . -SS-tnote: cheap «> = ‘th and Locust _fe37) = a soe voy for 01 Lucas av. ar for cas" LOTR , wicks, Edisons, Colum. DOG—: Geo on Deen’ Poul AINE Fo or wmmediate deliv- ee etre Bie 8. : (cT) I’) A Y i aR Pp TA Ni S—From “$145 4 UD: several FRANK K STELL BEST PLACE | bi henge pee ee —— KS, ee Colum- BI *LLD¢ “+—$10; good watch dog 412 8 menthe, Shae eee ae wy Vaited ag tor. ena production ex “loatwety cs 2 Fron oF. —___(e0) 4A ¥ER-PIANOS— m SiS Ge; Geversl , “a! , ces, Closing out. 1527 Jefferson. . . ey Cullom, 7103 ¢ bury : ; : only Y cash reaisters, re- dition: reasonable OISA La Pe ; ted Lexir ton Strohber Kroeger Haddorff To buy: onlyetwo rices; time or cash : = — > BULLDO¢ ms raat Ta: - 38) SOUL TAY : r - r . ¥ 8 Py ay TaN ‘ alle +. c &' to SUN . | interest charged: 1 per cent ff ¢£ c sb: VICTR nl ain anaine oman See. Gog; iso f . Spine eee out — ~Née eee ee eee ee Onn , ——Uprigh ——= ae re larencdon, etc.; all in splendid condition ag gare =. ICTROLA Large siz ~4% ou ~ $60; “bareen 4 Ae “tae ; Ube ght. almost new: call 2708A | had gquatantecd: terme @ desea. Geen weed a ay J ny best; — rh eae | ing records: cheap ma ag Fe a tL moe ee F ERE Tae Ee ame MISCELLANEOUS VULTRY Mi Eu NE& s ¢ 00d ~ ‘49 ka n. —€ w tc e ' : CLLDC 5 a hdog. brindle bull. cHic _RENS—Cow. colt 2 years oid. 4458 8. te t. oak. quick bargain. arcain. 705 Pocus’. condition; $75; bargain. 6135A puma: @ greater player value for your | 1414- vite i418 N 16th st. (es) i B01 o_o ARTOP HONES— T iy IC nen MOTORS— " _— PLLDOG—Beaniifel English brind [ er meee he Bes wo: taken in trade on Tone arms, cabinets, 4 Fed, full pediare ed: a 4 ~'_y ~— — COW—Fresh in January. — | torent. Tae | ducks; cheap, Call be be- . ’ SS a) ‘ ow ee “Te DWCABE—15 feet one. 10 feet gg florist ice box, glass front. dealer's residence 3417 Chippewa ic) Lit Olive st. $30; former orice $75. sell for $45. | ’ Cc Saw hite angora female: blue eyes. For- Sow —Tiee Jersey. 4726 amburg. rocks. Seema cheap. wher PIANO—Steinkamp make upright: 4 con ose riaver-p.ano that is ell but | SILV ERSTONE MUSIC CO., 1114 Ollv Iv ICT R¢ + = dition: 1 Ho prig : good con- . live. (¢ ~ OLA ea’. ne, larg: size, mahogany. AN ‘ELECTRIC. OSes PIANO ATTACH on er Fite ang. pings any a ee ee ee ‘for your __TALKING MACHINES eli cheap. Cali $410 Chippewa; also hard- | —28t 3423, )\V—4419 Wildwood av, Pine Lawn, George} av. Pine Lawn. ms iano: 17 tA CHMEN =ste 8n¢. plays any | °THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY. vo egeaemadl Foy eae (c) | CHINESE PEKINGESE- “Your order in now ~ Rebmann. CHICK ENE— Diack LIGHT SHOWERS—Rowl, p ‘ olis arckain., 1526 — | 111) Olive st. 1 c99) ARTOPHONE—C heap. 240 Jules st. \ in + ag ~—~Beautiful large mahogany ca»- Hodlamert. Gi . Safong Kennels, 1525 COW S—Holstein and Jerseys. 3 heifer calves. er, white weve BL | Style; cost $200. sell $90. 2340A crat of Dox wbany 2707J. The Aristo-; Cali Cabany _8511M sell or exchange for teeuhgeey ’ | ; i ; etc. ART Pp HO = I atest eo " $ “ ach ne eo ‘ COW 4}0« d Du rham m k cow. a d ca if 2 2 i * “KK t Re LAR}, a On been unpa 7 d 4110 Catifor- = Fomrtna . “not fin tone. =o W -BER PIAN a1 A P IAN —1 4 ‘ N t } i 4 m , - Ol iv ( us a nth. need mon y. $35, with reco Ss. . Vv lf ~TR OL A- $205 st yle leaving city; must ( COL. LL Ik b = e 23 Jullan, ve Ks ‘ id. + 4 { “h ~ a ; > ~ ve ~ t rds } P ’ ll ’ i« OuUTeaU. bolt ue 6 1bbor ftoc - ‘ ‘all : ae ee —_—_ ——_ +> -- Ee aes any case Exclusive Piano! a features. Bench and selection of music rolls. Specia) | aston deni >! gel sac®! ‘fice. $613 Laf COLLIE—M a _ a. e. - } _ ‘ ¥ v6 ayette; Apart u ale, watch h_dog 4145 Lexington. | COW—Young Holstein; good milker; $55.) COCKERELS—And pulleta: PIXTURES—Compiete; from liv-| PLAYER PIANO—Aeolian. new condition at opportunity; $265. Terms to suit. Aeolian ARTOPHONE—On sale, new, $120 vaiue, ment 4 ~ ——— —— —eeeeeeOoeest® ———, including rolls and t h. , ] Am , JVE : c . = : —— a — Natura! Bridge. 2 oe} oe -_Feesonane moda a4 oe aska worth mere than "this. "Were Fh gm ng own price. role. with 36 Fr records: “your iV To LI + vie C SSEe_ Seve fc) DOGS Pomeranian dogs and Anderson yul- COW—Fresh; | & beauty; pure bred Jersey; hens, roosters PLAYER- PIANO—Slightiv , ows r we » G fe OCALION—$115, vle G, fumed oak: taken canizing machine; a bargain. Frank Neu- third calf; 3% mallons; very rich rive OF we shi a & used; $35: tall | See at once Aéolian Co.. 1004 Olive. {cl)] EL : R. d ” ba ae: 6 w yp An 4111 Louisiana. | Sunday. 1227A Geyer av. : . rae. , x ee PIANO—Se “bing slot plano; | ,!n trade on an’ Edison; sell for $75; like | Mann, Dietzer, Mo.. Box 4. sone 1 Hell phone, Kirkwood 219W. Sisson “Byun Co., \s. and other prett PLAYER-PIANO—Rolls. bench anc rtoci. MANUALO—The piayer-piano that is al! but ap. 2. Kemper, 35 Compton. (c) | S c DOGS-——Coon, mink, skunk. opossum and W—Young hoilstein, gentle; easy miiker. | /OULTRY-—All es a ure may i. io) will sacrifice. Box C-S3, Post- Diny sat es. —~— @® greater player value for your| GRAND PIANO—Perfect condition, and ‘tur- pu v ERSTONE MUSIC _ CO., 1114 Olive. (c) squirrel dogs; Arkansas co#n hounds a spe- Mrs. Johnston, Partridge av., bet. Page Keese, turkeys, guineas aad 1000; trimming of trees. a PIANO—Steinway Verti- ey —_ ee mon A niture; cheap. Sunday, 6736— Olive st. rd ICTOR Vi tat las, slightly used. Wonderful ciaity: money back guarantee; catalogue 10 _and Olive. Cabany . ity and select breeding oe ~ 6009 8. Broadway,| apartment si 3443 5 prignt; small THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY. GRAPHOPHONE— We oe | try Farms, 305 a ls 3426 Mi ‘ ~ : yle X.| ENGLISH BULLDOG— ighs YUU lbs. il reasorab! 0040 shrubs and fertilizer. Cail] PLAYER-PIANO—S®-note. like new. muat me mnnesota. o8§= - ss | «C885. §=Pathe full cabinet size. $45. Don’t de-| dog fi DOG—Pedigreed; fine watch} px. Pay , sell F mable. Call _ Noahs Ark Garden Co. pell: make offer. 40n8 Castleman. PIANOS—$5 0, $75 ae $200. $250 buvs fine GRAFONOLA—« ‘olumbia: $100 machine: in-| lay» Easy terms. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive 1. oF or automobile or residence. Room §, | ——— ' POUL ; pe 2a PIANO ATTACHMENT - —— used upright: $300, $325, $350, $400 buva| cluding 20 records; $80; hurry. 1527 S. | (e1) | aoe Hotel. a etetn: ee a eee cere, 3 ee and Ra, ith % -Fits any piano; fine sS8- ~aate piavers: be rolls of music and Broadway , TVS . . FOX TERRIERS—Pups. 816 5S. Tih. _stein; must _ sell; have other “business , mall Stock with rolis music. 1156 Aubert. bench and delivered: terms GRAPHO OY en age : - ~y SARGAIN in oe machines; in FOX TERRIER PUPS "Fuil-bieod:; banutl 2: + Bredell, Maplewood c) success = Meat J f re — eEREEey K FE F ‘ . 1° : . —Cabine soll oak; rea- ersec paying condition; rom 15 a — ‘ 21x eti- | ae ; x ew stoc M U S ] C A L PIANO—Mahogany. fine condition; used | 2i:'F* ‘AMP PIANO CO.. 8121 S&S Grand (c®) ble if sold at once: good condition. | Barthel-Duesenberg Piano Co., 912 ine re fully marked; $5 and $7. 3S"3 Wash ington. COW—Fresh; chea ap; S% per cent butter fat Cullom, editor. Montaty; PIANO— Hunt! nt st email Pp LAY ER-PIANOS—SS8-note: used only as 4210 Enright. (062) | FOX HOUND—Unbroke. Thomas Station, | Webster 272W. 1016 Coilter, ee y bee: sfamos © free. ngton omany: modern Cemonatratore in our showrooms, et one-| I WILL giv ruction on the al i ICT R "oa __ Oi St. Charl Rock Meyer ~~ ___._._.._ {@: | Bo tous. Mo. (ote a line cut-of town, a _Case; overhauled: price. abe 204 No isth. third to el ge original prices: rea-| Box ¥% My , oe auto Knitter. ph ape 7 wa 40. Post-Dispatch cash aay TERE eekere —— To Oe ee Saag as ~~», after 3 Pipaat iin Common; 6 months ald: vy, N¢ — . sons te te! i ne j t 2 aii .—S ’ ‘4 ED -_—— + _ # * aa i . un a . ss re, u r + “ ‘ ‘ A. mare icoepiiene Se 1AN a Mg borany upright: an for cash: |! Go - 12th ‘and Oni ve oo fay-ste .oniee be gg with records; rea- ae in talking machines and slight- yard dog _S531_Choutess av. Call Sunday.| ry rd.. Kirkwood. Mo. senna “— iy LTS,” cockersig oy AvECD b 4 . ' . ee ee 7A OLS 4 ert. ee Use ’ re core is. 114) Pine st ic #5) FOX TERRIE Smoc th kennel: dl A with aoe | —~- PLAYER-PIANO—Cable make. 6 months | Pp LAYER-PIANO— . en ——__ ———- - = - , pedigreed | COW—Fine Jersey cow, young, gentle and 5% wu ch Sabler. mahogany case:;| PHONOGRAPH repairing our spectalt WHY b oe ae ; ’ y: fac- uy a used phonograph when you can pups, 8% months oid; no better bioo.. easy to milk; vuaranteed thore 302 ee MUSICAL iinescrion oo price; must move. 1930 Hebert. | — : . oo yt sr ro ane none Bae -S tory men. 3609 Hebert. Colfax 1617. G secure a new machine at the alt price Sunday. before 3 p. m ‘5024 Claxton av av. call or write iF also youn poh nieed _— ath 2408 ” ‘ : | fo j h “ — iv r ‘ "| . r “ PNA RY are te Fr Pp . : . 2 - P oir ras. violin ‘and cornet taught. bs Broadway.” mood condition: $10, 3658A | price Ameri: ‘an Music and Home Appliance | ! Tae aie > panne ton us “600 TT oy all | jon sautivel aon ay FS $50) Or- ‘bi 4 a ge smooth, neem oughbrea; $27 90 will buy in coated. AE CUS ANO. a} 3 1) 7 - _ Corn... 58 ecords: so piano lom S609 ert cri : hy : vs © ' on oc r merica;, sure ue r . . * een ee 8. 12th at PLAYER-PIA NO—SS-note. cheap for cash. | - “or _Olive PHONOGRAPH Wtd = ; pert {c | or held until ‘ hi ist mas on email dooce. | & inners, a yF ¥ ae 3 nassw _Ruhe, 549 Garden av., Webster Groves, Mo. CANARIES— Rollers. 1am a. | Ra! 4 > — . ¥ son labor ) . ndadavs. py . : . — - - - —_-———_ = - “ ; — BRa mg ee , amperte — $31 Texas j is P RIGHT, FP a oo ver Stein-| model: no other kind. Rox M-285. P.-D.(p) on {¢. | FRENCH POODLE—Puppies; snow white, 9 Genday,. rabbit and rat ¢ extesminators. Gall CANAL I bos Singers; reas : a - ——" PIANO UV peient. and other furniture. 2649A + rene te $65, PHONOGRAPH—Victrola atyle: RECORDS weeks: little beauties; basement, 1530 N. unday, 6436 West Park $7: lots of other birds. IAS IS Olin 3 OUNe.” tains no rt oy hd lady graduate; 7T5c Oravo Mi arshall & Wendell 850; Web- also music cabinet on POlS124. Oh! ES SFE Poets entire rs En ; GOATS—Four fine "Aagbren 3 milk goats, 1| © ANARIES— Holler stock: Toe 7 _ fre ¢ 14. IANO rs perme, $15 cash, $5 monthiy. | ——— = SS | PHONOGRAPH Wtd.—Kél labo cE male, cheap. S072 Arsenal. Victor 2v74X, | _ Call before "2510. Missoert, } PIANO—Decker Bros. ssewood -_ .. | Aeoll an Co.. 1004 Olive st. son aboratory | HOMIS wanted for ae’ one Poodie; bouse —— 1.1. SS . ore PIA Ro ’ s.. rose ca ul (c89) PHONOG R APH—$150 — we o 7, 7v Mrs. | Halil, T20 right, $200: fine condition 12%5 Granville eS RY $150, for $100; brand new; | model; no other kind. Box M-265. P.-D.i7 broke: leaving city 322 Humphrey. GOAT—Fine angora, 3 years old; ‘cheap CANARY LIRDS—Zin : NT SE N cadom ms, Prone Forest 1971 W. fo) PLAYER. PIANO aa not : 7 | Shu PLAYER-PIANO &S-note, slightly used. plays all records. 4417A N. 19h st. (c) PHONOGRAPHS direct from factory to | HOUND— 8241 Portis iai4 Theodosia. 2 mm. 3430 Ariingves ee; Oe Call aft LT wey peerrns tangent beginners £°R5 Stored 1111 “Olive: Eee ge ny eo + abe ie RR rement. Exclusive features. | P HONOGRAP H- Will sacrific e mv beautiful home, eliminating the middleman profits; | HOUNDS—Oid and young. 816 8 Tth GOAT—Nanny, brown and white; also red CANARIES-— re “ana breed! ime’ fem Dp PERIOD Cc qey ‘tly only at - aA e. tiful mah ¥ case. Sein tion of mu- $200 Victrola stvle 2659 Oregon. ic) a positive saving of ef ber cent guaran- | ————_————___—__—— Beeston _picket_ fencing; new. [091 Geraldine av. Heidel’ s, 3940 orth M rk . lt ICALS vnsen en Showin, Holinnd Hide (cv) | PIANO—Mission: good as new: will take) bal Ny ~s 312 oa fi on Tey -e “t004 PHONOGRAPH—And_ records: $150 ‘style; teed; write for HE i pms and species | NO ee rene JI GUINEA PIGs-—AL sizes; selling out. cheap CANARY BIRDS—B 7 f . angi oe PP ALL AD iy > . > . : 1lance 2 per month. Aeolian Co., ) > a + rae, free trial offe H. ‘y TO > ° 1CND Deo ° ~ + ChwOdD. —s ” E jazz piano playing wuaranteed in Si: leaving city. 4308 Page. Olive st must sell: big t »6) al r. [CTOR } HUNO HOUND DOGS—4219 Hunt av. 2911 Minne yan oS ne ea } ; (eRu) ig bargain 8722 Palm > > € > . wi iTh Th) BOTA. __ finest breed Grand peeens Gnd Chere, cane —Oliendort Schoe S058 Juniata, (eat) PLA NO—Vase_ & Sons. first-class condition: P L, LAY E ER-PIANOS—T: we attanee used $200 PHONOGRAPH--Elegant, 49-inch beaut tiful | 2 ee anal thaelehae int oa) HOUND— $241_Po an a ee ee goreey i ae trade i’ . ARIES Guaranteed ee ee at Ns TE te alll > ”" -- w . - at . “Te ,biC i » - eae a ; ~ e : a p + . sacrifice. 6812 West P ES NS k bbit hounds. -2645 Rutger. SOWS—-Pigs and shoats. J. A. Braun,, Elm CANARIES_. vw Bre. 3 wate wast ; td.--Conservatory «rad-| S]ANO—Manogany upright. fine condition; N saasan ES’ PIANO HOUSE has new pianos and Coeote are |RECORDS—And player rolls, sell cheap, sromen_IS = : tger:_____ | and Glendale, Webster Groves; phone 1627 erthe av Oe and femal 8} pe —Bilteanice oq other lessons Tic. Walter D. Stn or Studio: |" “will sell at bargain 463 Page bl (c) talkine machines at very low prices, cakh PHONOGRAPH —And 2004 Ee a while they last. 1414 Franklin. HOUNDS—Two, female; well broken; rab-/ Webster. (7) ervha av. One buock nofth Page 4128 "Sha - er DL. Stein, 2300 Mag- . ; or time: no interest; out of the high seat ords: cost new $150.00: call and make of-} RECORDS and music rolls wanted: highest bits, fox. Edward Neides, St. Charlies Rock | (7RGINIA _DEER—3 7 YEARS OLD: MAKE CANARIES,-Singers; English and” Nopwic NO TEACHER —E P1ANO— Kimball upright; like new; bargain. | district saves »cu money. Minges, 1521 8.| fer. 4600 Washington av. | __prices paid: we exchan 8420 Olive. rd.. Bt. Jobn Station VERY GENTLE PET. SAS. SERNA,| ova: breeding and single Cages. 241 . r A—10 4 — EX) erienced conrerva- 27246 & ’ l&th. Vv ictor 223K. _B Sree v 1y¥. ek PHO R EC OR Ds—: 2000 bri and- ne we Cc o! umbia: 25 per HOU ry ao 6 months to fh years old, 4319 Chippe wa. rear . ® burn mandolin, $10. Kudio: ean ae me ear, PIANO—Knabe grand, latest motel, iike ae NOTICE wane HONOGRAPH | Wtd.— Edison M- laboratory | cent discount; also Victors. 1527 38. Broad- $12.54 rs to $75 1 owe the eect their oo cose er = | CANA pg pe mood “winger” ne ' — ; rpenter, - ai ‘ a | p a ; tors for generations the bes -. / emales. roller stock, also time oF a Sane a ve! KROS PLAYER-PIANO 13 rolls river’ ide 530. Just regetved a com x oo line of Seeders | SHOX TA ew Sn $e) | —e — _- Rarrett, Booneville, Mis. a T Lucky gt. eee "eyed. | ‘td.—Piano, vocal, violin: pu 1 19 rolls and cabinet: metal + tee , . . "HONOGRAPH—My beautiful 50-inch ma-}; REC ORDS— Edison cylinder, blue amberol,| POINTER PUPPIES—Two, by Broomhjil ) POUL RY BIRDS CANARIES—) & : ‘ . . . 2 i . ma . . os r . > you got? Call Delmar 1/11, Monday. RECORDS—Largest stock of available Edi [ae " _ s'rain; or exchange for rooster. 6207 Reber. price ‘reasonable: hams mote Beit lano y. supil’s m tud Ke one. The A t SE Erei se bom ors Wy PIANO—Chic Bering grand; reasona ble; can PH—L ze binet our favor B pel-Duem a OMI ‘oo re a =a, ; ms PRUNGUMAPH—lctgs mahcsaay abi | =* Toe,®., “harthe!-Duesenbera | POMERANBEAN TOY DOG—Tiny Pee Wee| HATCHING EGOS Wtd. —Rocks, reds, leg-| most; also goidfinches, ANS—Toune at once; cornet, trom- y: Bsa ati : 5 Grands aoe at a sacrifice; what will you of-| Piano Co.. 912 Pine st. ‘e8) | Sensation Boy; imported; coal black; nd} horns; 6 months’ contract. Caldwell In-| why pay more? 2585 0 Saree ae — Ponife Library oitve_f i _Statlon be aanen Gran 973 or ca! 1 “at 3640A i ' 2.feneoriand of R. S.: 25c: beau- stud dog. automobile, house, children; | Cubaring Co.. 4 Gireer, Colfax ate CANARIES#@ Grand Dia ., aes: local sont new; cost $750; will sacrifice ° _Fiad, from 2 to 5 p. m., Sunday only. (c) | #Ol-l- nnorized 1 Q S.; 25c; nN ’ ~~ OM) f lot: hundreds is. 7 Gnente: otate a, et Wanner’s, "201 8. Jefferson. 4 Plas e P >) ee oa r tif: mahogany music cabinet, reasonabie. broke; lady leaving city; call for rgagn. eee ~ from: bird cages at low prices - Ver-r 1laAnNOS PHONOGRAPH—Large $300 size, new genu-| 9) ebert. (c) | Apt., 8856A Olive. — Pee el —Fantails; all colors. ms -ip- *- then come here and eave ts poncapare: aie ee ee ee RS Sicedatt GPS: | POODLE PUPS—Two, black 1 minorca hens. | _Y ~322. Post: eet en ate price and | aldet in’ Januney “at cut wricess We added in January at cut prices. ‘ Wates wna } . as : line diacount — : Ripe SNT IW. bene hay MUSIC-——Studies, dvos and qQuartet:, ami * S are in ae rm styles and, P HONOG a A Beaut! tT &3 mahogany, 75 | ~— re P Ory ar wn ire ly 523 Franklin ruary. March, April; orices mailed. Cald-| phuy: there are mor meet of mR bap viol! | } f 4 ¢ styvie most new, se! © includin rec- Fal I get te a A re}! °9.. nm 4 jreer. elt bed vo cingers. HOOLS. Bipos olin and ran and two sah and cee W it ! tw 0 or t iree exceptions, are ords: mwust sac rifie 6 need money. | Ah ee en WANTED — eee Pr’ PP PIE Ss And dogs: y orkshire: ” before he awe ubating Co. 4659 Greer C te $0) eong in my house than at all other 7118 Emilie st. Manchester car. '92) | -————--———— — / | combined: their wonderful song has wos admiration of hundreds of ont “ BUN, W 5340A Maple av. Forest 1555 (c) . 2 fi T 2 — — : - practically new. hey are of- call today. 1414 Franklin av. ' DOG Wtd.—Pit bull, 8 months or year old; | _ P._™. “ANDALUSIAN” *PPIES—Collies: $10 each: pedigreed. | ~~ oe , ers, 33 yours of experience. cats cheated aOR cel eee actanrcaaeee " » - peer - ee. please write. George S. Norton, 6340 Elien-| P! LEARN P] PIANO PLAYER-PIANO. Sii0: ‘used; mahogany | ' ; ‘ . : : case; S8-note:; bench and rolls: terms to} fered at 14 to 1% off the list | PHONQGRAPH Beautiful eee Serres. | kee, 4728 Ol denburg ' l suit. Lehman Piano Co., 1107 Olive st. 5) : ‘ pe . Art Style; mahogany, new, t Ra —_ —— . out eng Cherosee, 2° CHICKENS—Blue anda! tans, } “y- _Louls. Orlick, 1427 Missourt dy In week. gs —. a a. — Be ———-_— | prices. See at once or write for| 1, paid for it. 4045 Ttaska at BIRD DOG Witd.—Setter preferred. Jack| PUPPIES—Fox terriers; also brindle and bators; 175 ogee. 2708 * Ith smeese NAKIES Wonderful singers, tn ail ibe #., Pitsburg, Pa. W. LITTLE, 36 aes ~ PLAYER- ema pe Se-Gete: all im- | ‘ f " C } _Hampton car Klatt. 44*2 Suburban tracks. Forest 197: M. white bull pups. 2385 Olive st. (fc) |— ANGONA > | seletted from the | rovements; m ny c , rolls, bench; | ¢@ ‘Te : i > =a ‘ fe 7 ; ; . DY whe ITT ae TT Pe . de: prince , a ih a . TUNIN © sbno cast So14a Pens. wt: bteeucharung comp ete information. ~an © | PHONOGRAPH—Starr: $120 »; taken in trade BULL TERRIE - be oe vabbit PUP! TES— Highest Clans. pediareed BROW | nnn oma Spoleto heperts: for math gig yh fom sn -— — G AND REPAIRING . — ] ‘ 4 -on an Edison: sell for $6 amen also femal erri one good rabbit Collisea b& Piebalb Primo. Murphy, 4045 : hes, cage Birds o ; ené mirror. wd | POLL PLP PL LLL PPP PP - yee? ; —-— --—— ~ purchased on small monthly pay- : 1 Edison, wiit i, for $60; good con- ain , ergut iNishero c) ‘ CHICKENS— Anconas, Shepherd strain; own- y demription Canary ' J PLAY y ER. PLIANO—&S- note: " new . . dition | h He guth, HH ils 11. ( Cot ARE. ’ F LA : ; geo as new; 7 = 1c |s . INE en Re ape ss --— anny er leavi we city. 5719 Cote Briliiame. Cab- d or straight ments. Sixth floor, }k AMOT % iL, V E -RSTC E MItSIC CO... |} Clive. (2) |’ 1 , td Silent trailer: must give | PU PP IE :S—Pomeranian. ~ beautiful a. of any °*T1 # Se (ey eas jert Bird « ' - ogee = Deus te eet en aa eeonderful pres. | COCKERELS—Anconas; Shepherd strain; a d books, bird remeties: 7 : | Sieo parcel permet: ‘7 » BIRDMa N's fit © Factory, 1813 &. Jeffer-| complete, with music rolls and “ben: ; Gr ning, rep cheap. Minges, 1531 S. Broadway Hou) , BR ARR CO (c36) rHOMOGRAP HiS—-Write ir circular; Duy SOGs wa Pointers and setters: must man eelections early: make wonderful pres- ce ; : ts ma eI Tt = $ ra SOK a eee rt 'c 4 PLA _ -PIA No- -- ~ gee 7 ake - Pi “. ac- 4 ° 3 from warehouse: save profits: new §$1ii . }3 at ae | sent 1481 8 Gran 7 reasonabie Bernice pl.: St. Charlee car. lt : . Frar cally new: rolls an cab! ——y 4 ‘ cu- machine f 60.75. Cc. erbi 2135 thorough] te) roke ve ‘ , } sent. . as . ’ : ; ; , ev a 7 1 . . . 2 wat Thee repairing and “vefinish- Pat a De Kath alb » agp a ‘ingle birds; staunch o L |} PUPPIES [ifterent ‘ous every week: _pure- PU L a. son “” gel 3940. Heidel, 8040 wthel, Le) >, m., Sum eye, ha te 29. = - . your ice , | bred dogs: priced reasonable, we ship ev a rt arket nde oe So ae xe onal Pet Bhop, 2455 Olive, ‘Reet e “ os ee _ — dog wii! do by first let ™ ply » 2 erywhere: call or write. National Pet BRAHMA : earereutetimensatiiaeattiiiien iio ‘ = ow ow OOP LO POL LO OR PNP el rs An hor blest ta ker in ene. “Fite rTA 1 ; . TW. Central 15 ath. ‘c88 | ch) - . “work a apn ae PIANOS—Us ned uprights. from | $35, uj 00 | ; PHONOGR AP fi- runs. wick: ons utiful cab- ply Centrai ja oiler 230, ; | oe iS) a a i me rf ions. 2 M Sayman, Savman Bidz.. 2117 Franklin. 2 _Otive, sent _ : KLEEKAMP P IANO CO... 3121 S$. Grand:(c6) | an ‘Lou ~ glggniaar . (cA) cheap. W. Woeber, 1402A Olive. Ncentrai av., Webster Groves, Mo Pet ie ) Homers: cheap. 1819. Ales . : : . . 4 vi _ : - t P “arte 7 : nang ev. . The largest concern in Ameri- | PHONOGRAPHS | an smonstrating NTING DOG Wtd.--Will trade: 4-cylinder, | — 4° ———_________ ae LEGHORN ee EX NS —: - - cabjnet phono: >: cash iclf) : inecar? net. mahogany, $13 aelnener | ca selling I laos of all kinds terms. America Music and Home Appili- suitable for boat. for good hunting dvg cheap : ance Corp., 43: =3 live (2 lay ever av (ive. ullets. Iihode Isiand red puiletsa; laying; £~ HONS. Bige Kibben carneaus and . ST. F ERN ARD- Dog 2 years ol. tan ‘and $1 10 each 421 Gravoir | ines feesenable 3485 Mw ei eee wae MEER PE OU BN ee eB nh nths © 4 Forest 504 MINORCA gi40 North Market of cluded. 65453 Delmar, Apt. 323 ‘) | Sohwecht »wood $45.00 | PHONOGRAPH Pigs ‘cords; universal IES Wtd.—Srown Cogs. ali Kinds: RPT TS — Senn tee _ aoe oo ee a ht Sn | IP rr a : : : chw ecnten, rose woo eereeeaeet v2. tone arms: $12 ail 17 —" inches "AR gora kittens, casaries, parroty. en WH ITE Co. i? T> _ One mor th_ old & fol oy KERBT—RPicak minorca: furnbe 1016 | ri he ONS Whi te kings, " hom orm “ne _ ! PIANO—$850; fine, slighty ured Meh in 1” 'MeCammon, large size........%90.00] high: mahogany a ‘at $50. vets of every oescription, we pay Cash, ce’ ' m: pedigreed stock: real beauties Fotanigal. eas. Call setween .§ aes i” ocletts ‘ for vocal teacher, right: good as new; bargain for some a tay , ™ z 195 00 each: Liberty bon F face value or write 2485 Olive. wart gy » oe kowsky. Rock Hill rd.. Afton. Mo mock ERELS Heavy welaht —_ inore . Pr = 4a) 1732 Minnesota. _ ' tim aon ; ment ésf well; vanced ~ - yee easy terms. BEYER'S, 1ith Estey, fine value.....ee.e+.-8 ee Gruber Mer i. Be Papin st IT HOUND Wt Must be well broke | YOR KSHIRE TERRIER—Littic beatty.| and ¢ | rede cheap. oa Mi ip don ; | “— = CLUBS. take notice Serpe Post-| & aw | Kimba!l f y , 5 ; a —s - , oe ea . « , 1 me . : , ; (ce) | . - ———e- | . ele Keltter eoont . nee. . : ee _—r us - | Kit ball, mahogany se veeees - $145.0 PHONOGRAPH Sdison: genutne diamond- a Se preferred. nt TOP =. ~ ——— ®heeeew ete an in trade on an dison, se or “vs : i 7 piay all late Edison cylinder records: a real = Pepys same . “oy pt a aiso hie ul rat = ; ma we Story & Camp, good value. ...$115.00 . a ahead 4 ee ” 4 on th te San | HENS-—7 dlack migorca hens eavy weieht. BEEULS for weur « Srating t . . P 4 ¢ bargain at $15: not o mn Sundays Zeitiler ; CAVIES—GUINEA PIGS eee T Dit : . . - a4 ~ * thoreugch bred, 7128 oe, * Linden wood «rae anat in and —_ - : The | ROOSTERS Black minoreas, fron mia | snes £2... Tete LE mg Peebriehe must be cheap. Box gL VERSTONE MUSIC ©O., 111% Olive (c)| New England, excellent tone. . $165.00 — Co., 2015 Salisbury st., Central femal heap; | } ' Poet. PiIANO— Baby gran? Chic kering. mahogany Te adie - 876 e188 | : (i f large females, che . B an | t . a : Re “ ~y K-PIANG Apollo. motiern: frat-class case: also point appliave lace, bridal ve! Steinway, good shape. ‘ere. oe $235.00 on = ‘ el mere Olive st ic) arn +4 mpi } i . 81. > ME Senn ma Me pape mA at “Charles ; an ) Sit K canaries do nn hee at ne rour . like new. sim Juniata Phone Forest. «=e : Kk i} rbler A Rro., mahogany. : $°35.00 PHONG ph APHS—Rargain is f _~ 1 $5 up: $15. oe —* re leo! . em the _— A. - : Renta > net sing ne it neete meres! Peel attent ‘ > rj » comminsion basis. rLAYER- fgg Ea See, in woe “! Steriing, W A, Sr $265.00 asitve ‘Ty ane a avo ~ a pl ott iment = atm —w wo ‘ DOGS AND CATS PPO OP on a a. - M! eur r : ORPINGTON | made Bae oo 7 i ent ‘e oe of Bweet sw ebeter Grovea, fini jah; roils enc ¥ meri an music ; ’ i f ae lete lines of victrolas. , an. a” * . ; J . : me es os “ ’ 417 N mh Tyler : . . - - ° Pe oN ” . we ‘ — ne edd Ea Dw and Home Appliance — « orp . 44 net Live Wi lar: l, mahoga nv *eereee ‘* ° i .00 nel and Ste nburns ree las . 4 Ai RF DA bk r if heap 184 Spa iding ns im r Sa: io - — ‘ COCKERE La luff orwing' on, an t pedi- Ee - - ~anagiad ta - = : s. ~ VIREDALE PUPPIES —Real cheap. Call 3412 TRAINED DOGS | freed rutve sae Seven “> *. Gresmwens, | loo o call and see moan = We have a” number of train ad hounds, on- }le Uev | il le ” Iti ines ws nee r = " : Mengel | (regon : ee ee ; 4) wot over 8800 aver. oak, are these bin oo ae ty ey ong Music Co.. 42800 Gitve. (2) ATRI SDALE PU} Reasonable. 2335 Mc-| pecially trained for coon, possum. fox, an 7? wanitaht beptiat : cotaot feox C902, FSD. | HER AME PANO 13, REi SNarend se | A''R. Chase, like new .......6465.00 | prONoURAPM. largest wont entity, \Tiaren at Jenner rerialy ace hounds: sien deer aogm | ©” || PLYMOUTH ROCK | nice ‘collection of Mrs and (St pats _~ “A f Pas \ > ar ee ; : = = - . nt o these ‘ ~ - : fine tone. new. s . ' 3 TMA . Al ] ‘Ri I? ALE ; ’ IE ~ mon he > , . ye itl . low & 10 Any trial GC "wile KE Ne ~ t ot (dealer) Re ,fT) ‘ 1442 Nort! he Kmiant LD aw, Minis e pie an Box 201 e 9 lA Ky (oO) Bs strain Man _ hatch u 4903 a : confident a ’ * ar ‘ene na bie- ; months © ce a os . e . : —_— abd ' a hin. : a ms low ~ : , tad | . (2 sacrificing. make offer. nO44 Gravois: con- Me yale Iasohn, mahogany . $485.00 REG! XN A MU SIC BOX—With 7 cords: $27 AIR EDAILES ; rrvice mported Am- _RABBITS P- + == mk ae wey : Wi — And nd isyeF pianos. roila and venient rr Fetev, mahogany ...........$495.00 1534 8. Sth * 3 and nego Tiger. A. Grueter, 37%: ~ eietieteaad P U Li ETS—Barred and white rocks. 3040) Sitiney | WE have asportinent of players and “ee - : r SEE our tarce assortment of cabinet Obi. = > EMIS! GIANTS-—T months’ olf: extre| — ree ‘ months to 6 months old re . heavy laying Maeheod setrain: some beaw » The player-viano Two Knals irands, both in ma athe: Gahan im trade en am Wales : azn Heidleber Ii) re ties, reasonable. ig8 Caraon read. Bell | POULTRY suPPLiEs e.” +> “emieh tere! large seize. breed-| phone Ferguson €7 | Sengetin m (oO) | MANUAIA— Ssuovhenes. : eater pDiayer Ya our . . . : Gibson Cuman man: & great . we Or 9 hogany, excellent values. for 810 BEAGLE PUP ind. 1906 Cora av.: | HARES ni re | | AGLE ! @ Aoes buck 12 McNair | CHE K EN 4 Rhode “tained reds several | Cl-E LN vr your powit house ee them North Market Delmar 3530X mene... ‘ . 27 ' =~ i ae’ £f6 tte t. yh ees > CHT. 1001 Pine, 1) THE BALDWIN me tw toate . Every instrument carefully over- RILVERSTONE MURIC CO... 1114 Olive * a ‘venings on week days . CS ——————— a a ee a f ’ h Carte he @ f 'td.—Becondha metro- : coe ee eee ; law} TALKING MACHINE-8225 atyie. like T ——a rT . “prips—aAnd ol4 fe- | it 1iTS.—Vaire. o7 ee ee crand cockereiea, Owens farm direct, 810) ae arboia. the dietnfectin bany MAW nd metro- " hauled, and . etry order. Our} TA* _ ol! y Fa ~ oa ae wat Pees “chante he SL ai seine Ans OS & RABBIS 5, ent hatch 2m) ~Mlalr | cack, ale meits puliets 7 each. “ cri pie. 19. the $f mahogany; cos ustomers teil us tha our instrn- fAC : 7 : ; _ — 1? , rf bucks, doea,| § Terry 5 Adele Sve... Fermusot we-) =. a ee netru TAL KING MACHINE—830 etwl : lave “all | ; ‘ LE . UN DS- st ouns. 4 months old MRAHHITS . res arrays. | wood-Fergureen car morth from Ve iston . uMirLeETE tine of sergeants 4 va > : ° | = " ° ; 1 NO—l'pricht Becker, 1" eEy, Brunswick style Pl fio. we ® montha; sell at own price:| oo. ore better values than th oe gg pant Aig ae ae Game 36 : om apc - ose — a oadWay -- ate so¢ menee cure: aek vin "aay: can be seen Orcu . a’ oa o . 4 > ec se ; =. =. iim Faston, bh wy elsewhere, Ai ay aK - ye tyle, at /REAGLE PUPPIES— Ready to break. Gee. | RA aD ‘aaiena ae ee KER REL. S-B.-c. Phode isiand rede:| bo et Louie Seed Co. tr was a... 2 - “od ; . : a pareain pe SN erecon ic) Wieee Pace am pring — 2 pat i hewmert« , r ee ~ melody or alto. Box R a S HOWARD Ay 8 - oames | Terms if desired. Tal KING M A‘ HIN Wit ords. PAGLE HOUND—Well br ve: will awar- 1 RARE? All kinds. 4222 Delor; Ris erside ear — = — I sia UiAN fositry Pree wer wi Siete a... oar cod. Special ba ain. sim Terme barca n i be ce ' ante 7a ss ' ,¢ad way ‘c} ' ae : ~ ’ ” write ipa lit yee ; ri | 2 A . Sewwh te ’ , —~We will sell your red. Acolian Co 1004 Olive et. toms TALKING MAt) " ty! near) | RE AGLE HOUND PUPS—FPFour; 4 monthe lt hai’ : emieh ¢s! yi 7 oe - be = sone “ay . ; : . ace “aa ‘oeee | = | a AW “ rOrdfellow ‘821 McLaran ev. Sunday or evening. ‘atural Hridme . 7 tab 4 Re x’ en Hares fr ve li _— st of people with xO—-AS- note: aoid new for " a MACHINE nit ons it tn | ae aii He tT wr Fr . preed (ng or Tra ¥ ne ty BY |= } ern eh an os to Uae pavers or PLAYER- PI Y@ Home AbD Parent Rh: now $433; ree. . , will buy. Amer- ' hey one month, he . | Bee bangs f hkkens, 61% terms; po interest, May-Stern 00 OLIVE | wy Sadan finish ti ‘gain. 410 well broek Enelish See Charies Arm- 1p. Wis ene =n a. Appliance Corp., 4353 Co.. mwas FS and Olive su. iol) il Li E ST. (e)| Cates ay. Phone Cabeny O6555M. : (2) bruster, Overland. Me. Wells av. %

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eo Seer ee OS ey oR ow A A A A ALLEL ALLIAGE ALI NG EN TT ei el ate tn SEL A AT AE AO a IR EN TN al I gy a LPL OTS AL AI A Nt I TORN i it ct AT CR i AN At I NE a NE, alte ert ~ . ee ee — ete tn, o ened . Sean Radian ai ne cata elite een a c ere ee ee ST LOUIS POST-(DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee Ra ce a WASTE PAPER COLLECTIONS |‘HELLO,’ ST. LOUIS GIRL REPLIED WIDOW AND SON OF MISSOURI 1H Lie Malkes BY PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS TO MAN'S ‘HELLO;' AND THEY WED FARMER ACCUSED OF MURDER . + | 494.181 Pounds Taken in During New York Police Sergeant and Bride, | Indictments Said to Have =] | , ~ 2: fn) S First Quarter of This School | Former Miss Amy Lange, Liv- From Alleged Indifference o en | | Year | ing at Waldorf-Astoria. Body Was Found in We | ; joy (La 99 Public school pupils collected and| NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Police | SPeciai to the Post-Dispatch. ' % MY, : | CASSVILLE, Mo., Nov. 13.—What oo Sergt. Charlies A. Hill is back riding | , ’ | (ee Sint anagelea Fosy ; was taken by officials to be indit-| w e@ ‘ - ' hecause ft helps put them tn con- his horse In Central Park and is liv-| : | hich ded y fay ; ing at the Waldorf-Astoria with his/ ference on the part of his family to! hee agar etaame | ~ wie remind + young bride. He has found living at/the supposed murder of John Alc- ing to Stephen M. Wagner, in chare?/| +». waldorf-Astoria cheaper than | Cormick, teen a aes nel ae dition to lay. fLof waste paper collections. This| living in an apartment. Yesterday | 5. ment sain cepieuiais sditaiiinie alae amount represents an average co:- the Sergeant was riding along the. ) a Aye Prats j|tribution of 4.94 pounds for each| >ridal pahts of the park. A reporter ee a ee pag ) hailed him: “Well, Sergeant, how/ years old, and her son, Sheridan, 19,) ao (yeas, Reese aa mtg does it seem to be living at the Wal-! on a charge of murder. McCormick’s| | hanbymggreden a es dorf-Astoria?" | body was found Nov. 3 in a well on | lished during the first quarter in “My wife and I hunted this town his farm, two miles south of Monett. | maintained for the rest of the year,| over for a place to live,” he said, The accused are held in jail here! approximately 2,000,000 tons of pa-' “and, not having a gold mine, decid- in default of $10,000 bond each. per will have been salvaged. Last ed it it would be cheaped to stay at McCormick's head bore two long pe lO year the total amounted to $58 tons, the Waldorf. Even if it does cost us gashes when the body was found. successful poultrymen for from which a net profit of $17,308 g10 a day, we do get our money’s and officials suspect he was killed yo 50 years. was realized. ‘worth. Belleve me, the money they by a blow on the head with a club. “Are, Not Satiated” The plan of taking old newspapers ack for apartments these days makes | The sku!l was slightly fractured. An lers Everv~*-~« and magazines to school was insti- 1+. ‘charge of the Light Brigade’ analysis of the viscera showed no Powlkny Regulator America’s original and fa- verite poultry tonic and TO |tuted several years ago. The pro-| io. like a walk.” , trace of poisoning. ‘ ceeds are credited to the Teachers’ “How long are you going to stay. Domestic trouble, officials have — Benevolent Annultt¥ Association, at the Waldorf?” learned, existed for some time. which aids those wo retire after “Oh. I guess till about the fif-| Mrs. McCormick has been declarec long service and relleves members ‘teenth. We've found a place in Cen- temporarily in need. | | tral P: Ves ¥ A five-ton automobile truck had hoe “—_ wees and & ockE ERS we have displayed, in the view of some te oan BIRDS te been purchased by the association er Sage taxes - Hill persons, indifference at the funeral. hE to take care of the increased paper whet au ris Pt h 4 brn es Sheridan McCormick did not attend POULTRY SUPPLIES Collections. The new truck will be | ‘Sct *® Sergeant, attached to te / the funeral, spending the day work- | personal staff of former Mayor | Placed itn service tomorrow. J FEED— producer: bay Sunflower — SS . 3 8 T2298 to have ehown slight emotion when told of her husband's death and to me jing with a horse he was training. snd chowder Dixie Mes | Pees = sa a Kasteind ie eine a Yo Two other sons, Amos and Raymond, ‘ way. , 438i as i aptei : ’ : | ____ POULTRY AND BIRDS em charge of student aviators. After the oo oe sae farm house DUCKS. TURKEYS. ETC. war he was sent to San Francisco for | burned last October, and the family “the drink " meena | DUCKS —Wwid ates dnp tor boieie a and stopped off at Salt Lake/had been residing in Monett while Re ecien, it et. bettie. | 3308 Grace ai we ie City to see the sights. There he got; McCormick was preparing to re- Seed Co., 411 Washington. | 7i RREYS Wtd — Live. ill pay 2 cents over into a bus to go about the city and build the home. McCormick was 54 oe tae > & Sees eases ee ee te ie 8 boone — an sat by an attractive young women. years old. He had been tn ill health in good condition. 001) 1 cemt over for young No. 1 toms; prompt | She looked good to him, so he said: for some time. His property con- zz. ‘D100 Ibe. rolled wheat, fust the thing | 7 poultre. 2700 8. 3d. Call Victor 1891 | or ‘e) cific fleets in Panama Bay and off the South American coast early in maneuvers of the Atlantic and Pa- pay. aa Secretary Daniels said iso rm ere ° 6 Seow —e day, adding that if possible he also would be with the fleets at that time. | ‘FORD OWNERS OLD FASHIONED FAMILY MEDICINE '15 DAYS’ TR FOR COLDS GRIP PNEUMONIA | Easy starting and quick pick-up in cold weather. Bs yo | | ; | . SHURNUFF COMBINATION MANIFOLD. eS S After Any IlIness— @ Use it 15 days at our risk. A Doctor’s Prescription. Free) From Alcohol and Dangerous Drugs—60 Years in Use. More than sixty years ago Father John’s) Medicine was first prescribed for colds and | throat troubles. | Since that time the number of its users has steadily increased until now it is the standard | family medicine in thousands of homes all over | Ne will be refunded without question. Factory Installation i ' ' the country. | Easier Mothers depend on it to keep every member. . of the family safe from colds, grip and the Starting more serious troubles which are likely to de-| velop from a simple cold if it is neglected. Smoother The reason ts plain—Father John’s Medicine. Running is a pure food medicine, wholesome, nourishing. | More Power body building. It gives strength to. fight off? L G colds apd throat troubles in the natural way. T ess Uuas ' It is guaranteed free from aleohol = 7 aT tn on on oe gerous drugs. eeeaee _Sereeee, es ef Commette | “rrello!”* ‘sisted of a 60-acre farm valued .at and St. Louls County Banks. | ) ~ $24.50; hot Ser: PFMLEY MARKEE #) and Franklin. (cv); “Hello!” she responded, and smiled. | about $12,000. It was willed to him offer. Victor R. TT ei + te ee P They swapped names and addresses, ; by his father, Joe McCormick, and Petaluma AQUARIUMS, FISH, ETC. — nr BRE nw 2 eee 2 Bt TAOS and the young woman turned out to| Upon John McCormick's death was . gelling = — GOLD + %~ >: sorncte, che bunkina _be Miss Amy Lange of St. Louls. They to go to the latter's children. Reber 0. SSCA kiUiS— Bes og ———— corresponded and saw more of each RS—Used; all sigce of all saad. i462 Page, $2 ups, repairing done: 1 pint | Other. The result was their mar- ee aay in Sugar Stock. ; ~} cement for frame 20xl2xl2 75c: fish iong ; y the Aseociated Press. set.) | falla 10c and 20c; fantaila, BSc; shrimp | TSSe On Oct. 2. in St. Louis. Sergt.| “MONTREAL, Nov. 13.—Shares of | | Delmar 8464X. Hill was attache: ra) - Gissases of chickens | 7. a0. ARiUM—One 5-gallon. $3. 5060. ened Se Fremsent Wl-! artantic Sugar Refineries, Ltd., St. Louls Ce., | F22st AQUA —Une »-gaiion. $3. SYOVA son's retinue during his trip through | +!) Julten am Wine: fn’ tie. eae e ct which were selling at $164 last July if your chickens | © S%—/s0. gold fish, fantais. Moores, tele- | | garg a gg nterest of the | and have fallen steadily sinoe, drop- use in the wa scopes. Schubunkin: red snal's. Me ozen League of Nations | = i a, = | ei sizes acueriums, K. Trumpold. 700 | ped another 10 points to 22, on the St. Leute Seed | ee St. Contre! S390 : | stock exchange were this morning. | GOLDFISH—Frish moss, fish aquariums, fish | Newspaper Poet to Speak. go | BS a Edgar A. Guest of Detroit, news- | - ; v Ameri- | GOLDFISH—Sc and up, 1 to 9 inches, Jap- —— cee rer . ts Admiral Coontz to View Ficeta. ‘14.14 N. Broadway, % Dbiock | anese nymphs. telescopes, comets. fan paper poet, will speak at 3:15 Pp. ™M. | By the Associated Press CN a een A trican and common we. | tomorrow at the Women’s Exposi-| WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Admi- . OUCKS, TURKEY » ETc. ot ter plant, 4 varieties, Plecee, 4249 Peck. | tion at the Coliseum. He is to sneak / ral Coontz, chief of naval! Opera- DUCKS AND OPTerT.TtF! Wiee av (n) Grand wan north we — — »poce — (>t noon at the City Club luncheon. | tione will witness the firat faint —— . —————_— : > 4 . Lvaporated n. ~~ . “ x Se = ss Le Sn a , ~ ~ ss ‘ ; . " - en 7 - , . $ , : &, : = . . ° . ¥ YS ." ™~ . ; - 7 ‘“~ ** : : . . ~ . . . > @s : More digestible, says the U. S. Children’s Bureau about evaporated milk Read the opinion of the U. S. Children’s Bureau, recently given to the Mothers of America: i “Evaporated milk (if used when the can is first opened) is a safe food, because it is free of all germ life. It resembles in this point boiled milk, and, like it, is superior in point of sterility and also in digesti- : bility to pasteurized or raw milk, since the digestibility of both the fat and casein is probably increased by the exposure of the milk to high temperature in processing.” Quoted from **Milk, The ' Indispensable Food for Children,’”—published by the Children’s Bureau of the U.S. Dept..of Laborin The Care of Children Series. | Libby’s Evaporated Milk is a fine, pure milk that you can srust in the nutrition of your children. To begin with, it is simply rich, country milk. Then Libby evaporates half the Moisture from it—but nothing is added, nothing else removed. Every step of the process is under the watchful eyes of Libby experts. Futhermore, Libby’s Evaporated Milk is safer than boiled milk, as It is commonly boiled, because boiling does not always insure a perfectly sterile milk while the Libby process does. Order Libby’s Milk from your grocer today. You will find it as pure and perfect a product as human intelligence can provide. » a Libby, M Builds New Strength During 5 mileage boosters in St. Louis on 15 days’ free trial. Dp Seat | ° , Y 4374 ive street tomorrow morning, and +>». the Getting-Well Stage ™ shuRNuFF COMBINATION MANIFOLD ae Then, if you are not entirely satisfied—if you easier starting, smoother running and more mileage—your men Shurnuff Combination Manifold sat My Total Cost Only........... 3y A QUESTION— _ Addressed to Every Business Man _ “Why Wait Until Tuesday for Monday’s Market News?” : 7 You will find the news you want, 4LL of it, painstak- ingly compiled, in the Finzal Edition of the POSI-DISPATCH _Not only the markets, fu//y and accurately presented, but news and views relating thereto that you cannot find in any other St. Louis newspaper. Especially is attention invited to the copyrighted finan- cial review of the New York Evening Post and to the > Wall street news and comment. . These are distinctive and exclusive features. . > You'll have the opportunity Monday to decide that you may have Today’s Market News Today in the POST-UISPATCH es. PO wet ] bo — = oS iy vER—O nee Pano Henry A. Cior Due notice « Toure Cro" Funeral fro m. to Park I ‘tMeprac ht, K. Aa Koch's om eonth e urch, then Seintives and ¢ | a 3 z Ps 5 a £ eciock, fom | afih street. to ts Memorial American Funera) fro ervenue on Me te St. Anthony end Pauls Cen GROTPETER lingering [Ln a m.. Henry ef the late Ma rick?) — =m. Thu " 6c} - 3ue, Sunda; Wn Chmer wh

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. ¥ » 5 “ - ‘s ‘ 4 3 ~_—- o ee = by vo = iP ad * ee : J nied - —% RPT ee > \ — aDi — =r ° "~ — . » ~ - baal ~ . . , > ® > - Pad = . 4 ee — — — a — ROO MI ~. VW IC ee SA\ °° oe : 7 ** ** Manifold _ ; ded > *e a +: ay adios 1 Birde—Poultry oy cs ' “9 Pes. os ecti e°6 **-e oe = i pag ys ee "2 of Fe ‘ ; mente * * . e , a vous sseees woes mesa ———— — * ° ° . nuff Mfg a oe - d = t. oO = HR = aot e li E = uddeniy, pEA S, - ) co Hel nag ‘ siete 20 2 nue Elmer | aoe en T er. ‘ “| sim ds [ a .. o0** ue ° e jt oy Sunda Ma P Ps ° , x en P rin 8 st, . - la rT ; h y A ad 1 Mil 4 . , ) ot w ° R » no a Seq ch M aA A Be al = nday, dl R ,? . .13 ; H ad Bo ris te te o- ate Mi S eS ves, Veh at 3 as tyr amr af Pars inte mY FS oo si89 Besos men. am | ae i Nat (ep Ae Ad: tos iter, dia UE Uc. ane old en. Gitte -_~ : X ‘aaa aa Ke ai an val pe CE in i* equi ricke h rf) A wy Dp w » Mal K In a.eee E — 1 Bae Salle, n te ate vt sO ' nue at ri ee bared } M _ 6 | T Monde ote oe n nt nee, “ait — TI / a —E Cc Py rd wnt ae es) r tend Hrs a nt a. t ran 23 nee x who i ) V yract er “en “pi "(nie | nice h i Sour BC rom é aad VR me S > Ri E t. Kate e he No zim h ee lon ain lat ‘ount “30 m ane te‘ ir her | r A oO wy eee et | 1 cao h panty, rats aa, T ona M ° ies at Sov. aS inte 08 | ** of ae ied eat N ‘3 see Ima badly of ase S PU u = sek i ae co aes : tat _ alow Bans at area, p T mre ee 1, a8an ia, sug D - ih SE eae ° he sh ano A -L LI th ae oy yy | haus ch a mane: Mi rick. » Be | citi m ° ity B ov. i rh th OU Cc M oy net N f we n © 7 Pp | = d St, e Cale rs 2d on R 192 ry I I a ” ate e: ° Ks,” By nie R by R T] I fe ae r he ean, end 1920. “Alls aoa ae T d e 0 t I ‘ e s n i a a . y e r ) 1] o ? I i a M t ’ cone) tr, 2 me ~—“ tr Rea ¢ , s T T "4 A a o ome “prot J Jonn “RE a ae bel. to ot rt e Jo nee is : ; of ROT 6 le RS ¥. U Pp 4 t s C oe Elie. . hg nae ® c c v, in Soe ai re H N H . S N R el oy aleesa mane a vy. a -_ eae fer aghh E A j Sear eae Birelts E— aaa 0 ~ hay oa ar a IST ear aL +4 = en | | Y G : _ i ot a8) & : po ase eae en 20. en Ba : we er Pons: Vv ‘ R fe) th ! W r Cel ‘ tine ° bh n n t . t le © I T a“ .? Gon ndfa dif? f G se h er L M E + e! m r | r # ) t q 2 c . R iz u a WH © f , ie Cc is m ) O S Be a an “Helo Mra. nd 1920, 8 D he ce: ch. | it Ty AN ' } ar! H b , + R ee S | le nee ie of acts tery. | Fu at ohio pea ant °° | Com e, mi: - 4 e — ae man es: | N NI eo ence, ; ; v/a at y n ed. e h Reed | Ma CI . Pat RE ~ | N | ce gates tors, 2 h - a. i a, iss, ompa ae i ae t aie | a R ; /; + ristin ny e M a*he o A a“ aa rte Le if Arnol ont ey fe le Funeral mae. Sree NAS ref vf , aa es “é + aly nea by ae J . aie y {i> M “a G, N OF years. me ‘ the Norti 2 only ' " fro ow omy = jefon ae e * RE then. : ey | Ras sible. NO I anc ar RB, ph Chure Sa nee an & ee ontalr bet 8 he * , orien M is: | anon. ° Vv iTS oa ee a a: in: 3 . ~ emma phe F ine | Geer IST civ = rieman.. UF 31! Ful og er — E ! nent on wer | alt h Bro iain = E rar. H uiton wie v = 4 r 8 res Zz ~ A Kehel 2 _ Mine ik : Nov. d t or P f e P ® & =, 1d sow nie nese a i Bron dwa rand! — = | Bu th pe RS Rein ND — || xing I. res or & an n i BE the ( n 4 182 c at Se e f sit = J A No e en e d w ). > . Nov. Gron h a ees oe ’ nt St ld te Rei villian . d gia ° N ac nent iI da r } posal b — e un e t late wit = a — tne os / fh hy d a. I er i. er Reinks sy a 8 oO b a i] b : YD cower a LD e- I hohe l bet r c nt d : a inf G 1 de h, a ab Thee e HO a a y. fund r ‘dng Oo Sadly fas orts gs ae R | t "yy it. k + a 0 eae 4 J ' ther A tere Pn ‘ indian e) | ton the r Fe, _ f ke t- dl il ant rt, M . Ths E | es m D Vi y ¢g rm E 6 aie h att he ~~ | inday 4 w viet on aA Salted nas h e i u ble w i A: fat — 4 3 at ther 5 «ee ) M fire day, ie | ad ho nt ath s wi N Sa a le N. | 1a ae : em Is prom at S ) “iy E ; Rs er Ra { Ky en ~y of pr t ~ mothe Agne a ra sf oe . tt i » dea Y ae i9 rl ;r sh y Cc t “ p in on = to | 20 M sind . 4 anod Ww? “ Nov.) + ney! act ae a, onda: her nen S Fi 1 rs lo cot ie, rv ice , Fr lv ‘Stat | ri e¢ b I oy Re se { — n ac . : pais A; ter 12 os lv of | a lo ate Bel f ar wr i ae Nov. ] Tim hay > ods ately di BO R Ones i W — e t oO fu ro St. ¥ ad e b b _ . 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ARE 8, s i tis “ a a wu Os ts . a i N : Ree P ee N t b! ont (e) E J AS 1A sy “ee a Ba a... 23 PE nt. aaa A PD “7 OU 462 RY = and viures lec- Gr 5 retin ott ATE ee tt ms — ) zz SGL.AI Tw. om a h —— a RS m sas” D T | work Yor y ne aie a _ arte 8g ce ‘en on. a } r \ ra _ — ew om ‘= f se r’ a yan nday. 2 ‘ H work ~ FR A : f a id »¢ ) f i r 1 lehed a. ’ ring | ‘ EK or ~~ se , a to om a he or a — ION ~ ¢ n an - ~ ° he wi eh ‘ moe ane 1. aia, CCK T NT eA T Ra 4s) ra | Ores G 2 i , tr rit h ! “ n - — oo ” P Min de. 3 Ra % ls WIRD Aang re meter ein ante r I~ hye n real I ne d ~ : a LIN t’ : . T r x ! M4 le Fi. I i ‘Mes 1 be ' h ° 1 t sale E im of p he 's nded di r ING f | ! honky . od) 8 ° . ane Gg . 0 N ) I ro n ae fr 2 . = f ] U - ~ 1g " ? onal a ® c Ww u an or ; bw cm U We ‘“ wl LU I A ag ~~ on we os . - es me atly 1 rants -. g ak ” a is 4) iL. La mes rene nine rime fo P x edt ane me ave 4 mt: ty "Dist L eo Ge ig F wuss on nts rie Ep seat € IN : Con fies a, ne G ork. 7” preetae eS Oe | tea rt - ie nea eS aero nee ae Ae mys a: find ee Bas ar ogni El aon raveling Ma " par fects stale asa ' ~— yt rr Li AL os him ~~ = — oly . Ls ral ofent. j ~ ar ‘ —~ meets bite Pi ry > ‘ a ‘ shes 2 7 on mu _penais er { jay m us . uu oh N a , rch 2 ke ah | | $00.3 Gr RK ane ir) ; on . ren e —~ ; 3 - er , ey her” wi ; c C144, | = r th A vi me rie Ay et | eet 22 N cl "entte 247 AL a -" ra mi om ~~ wi 4 yew ra 4 B can ng a wit e. 0 | 3 pa et rite x ed os a ‘ ~ - I —— the - 1 roe "Sion li oa _~ a ~ wal aa ’ - Dirpa: it — ‘wy un € ~ an $ ine hig i KC — om o : om ‘oma | = poesia 13 , » oe a. ~ ~ a. anh t done: . c=, = rock: Fiatn area av or Bw Rt Cc at N me = lec. ie a " e cleans ia veined af irheat a 701 awit = e Me aa i" f F ° nitric wis om oa o A. ‘ seh . Pe © =~ host Hono —— _ Se a . hk 91L ; a: 3 3 Ti t . Pa wt sr as He : By L. n ben ; ping! tc ; ’ bh Soak — ae ee: furnie >! UM OMS one 2 —_ ine tow and "ny er mh a a rk Near d mp nis . } () ii ._ “7 yal 1-18 ; ea a ta kK; oo 7 Brenn bh rding shed 3 | A i ‘ . —. liarht , f t ' v0 ae rach! S ng . te od vi d a S$ Vice ‘ iis, - 4 as nimaney oF for } Seat n fe, an To gt P c i —— . Ky > s Ot — Heo N = ae e “" #. tcp cre ” ED rx man. nd ¥ a ee oe Ev Hus i aa mor ear iy Slaten a = Bt ~nae r otiete ms a ranted for Ea Zs ‘ Cc. = han - ion at vA ay 135 = GEI Bon. tur . rec per ix pe a wm. , ' a0 ne 7s 2 and i. > ase d —_ per — oe end On ” ot at. B. f Q ¥ . 3 R ec si a — polae é . a! ia from F 2. EL 3 on a ; a heer- _ a a a i owit “ ” ica — a ' rt! ee E ( “l th AN FP ns a DY I~ - s! ° 5 I Ya A... NG S sa ‘T ae ' , hog uv ng a R OR =o _ | _ Bottied sie ess 1 Se = mateo | b. Por tt as a prop. sEaU ‘i wright 2 “iia proper ,i« P abt R ; Ves -_ : eZ og Mai | oat re Old F J i ” di iH i a T fq N QD oe or se i ahi { A. iE d- % {AN ’ YT a § at Kaa" IC oon, ; | es ned E wy F ree ait t. Cakes o . x nd es AA f. /

Page 81

4 a EE ee ee ee yee ee Se eee * te » pe~ 400 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking employment — PUT THEM TO WORK! — A Ma SITUATIONS—WOMEN, , GIRLS SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS | HELP > WANTED--MEN, J | __SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS | __—s SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS POST .DISPATCRH. ) OPTICIANS | DENTIST—Stt. mechanic; allround laboratory | STOCKMAN—Expertenced, would like @ po-| PRINTING AND ADDRESSING : DANCING PPRPPP PPE LMP ~~ ——o~ ew DM P_ee ee Pre ee N. llth et. Cent. 717s hy Fy aD yw ‘riday eve-| best that be made; eyes tested and| man; specialized in modern bridge work: nS ee meer of stock farm: refrr-| for light housework: so washing: very | _!. Fost-Dispat 1 T wale. reins ela) bing Princess Academy, 4470 Easton. classes nit ted by. an old’ experienced opti- | dentist's office preferred Box Y-320, P.-D. ences. Box ¥- - 168, Post- eee —_ | Sood 2 home; sinall_waxes._1319 Virsisia. —_ STENUGRAPHER Sit. by young iady. 14. B tan; your old glasses taken as part paY- | HISHWASHER—Sit.. to help in kitchen or | 7- > : good tailor. Call before | HOT SEWORK—Sit., high schoo EE nad a Ew os thn re ee eed cane ane qnene mess eo “DL Se ored: befene and ‘atu — 3749 ay 5 a dictation and ibing. Colfax 9,/ and live with t i Apply Me a’ ; HOUSEWOMAN—SIt. dy middle-ared lady STENOGRAPHER—Destres | position. od | BOYS—Several, to learn ™ CARDS—300 $1 30. S00, $2. 1000, $2.75. card | Grand 5°52. Delmar 1600L (ct@z) | cian: your old Meyer Printing Co.. Olive. | CHILDRENS classes in fancy dancing: el opt! +- Se a av. D, A. Kusel.| dishwashing in hote] or restaurant. Bo- abany 2840 . 498) | «get wonderful results; enrol! now; cheap. ' ee IONE ISSS. ae e's TINNER—Sit first-class middle- | es satre. see | eo. SSID G- Al branches. test work; rea- ; Tle mont gS bool. (leon Bidg. Esta! bili ~s “d > i I} -A TSM AN N— Experienced 6 years: ~ hich . —* iv work 3? Ox C# s Pat . ELOPi Es or letterheads printed for Grand; lessons every Tuesday Pri rand | M! — res meer - »| DRAPTSMAN—15 years’ engineering and x fm. -Dispat ‘Cal rk. in small office: capable of tak- | . —— , = gy “ner py tins, samples for| @ ning; reception every Sunday am | Rs J aile > = ee. Grafting experience in detail, layout and | TRAFFIC M. .N—Sit.. general offices, traffic | — ohare. Rox Y-208. Post-Dispatch. ENOGRAPHER—SiIt.. competent. with part ye Apply Athletic pon gaze. L. Roney. Paris. | Sl alozzi Theater. 2841 Pestatea: Page ae ase ear poering, desires position. Box or salesman, thoroughly expe fienced; 38 | LADY—Sit.; youn experienced im selling; "several years’ experience. desires ae Broade a — ae (9¥) PRI NCE ss 44) 70 Easton. lessons Tues eve. - — _ © ZZi. _Y-40 -405 5. Post- Di spatch. ¥y ears of age: married: am not afrail of c give Tefere aah sal.ary $0 DD week. Box ' 43 a assistant or secretary. x c- bt Ys = . 4 VELOPES or letterheads printed for | nine: parties teers ‘Sat. and & ~ e151 e- | CH = aot R a! OR Wrd. —For, “Atlas Rep. | DRUG rimer nod ae: eo wv 7 yg’ r= leg for e a See AW. jo orche Gra —_ fay. ¥y D. n nt registered. __ Box M-~373. P.-D. (T) | WAT HM A N—Sit. by man: ay willl ‘ng to leave | LADY—With some furniture, wit!l «ive serv- | STENOGRAPHER, iS years old, neat ap- .to Mr. Lane. No. r (99) | 7 T: SHARDTS for theat: 7 NGINEER—Holstin sting; sit.; can handle lo-| _town. Box Y-326. P »st-Dispa ch ‘ces for 2 heated rooms; call afternoom.| _ kK; SS anmnexaphic and po ce; Washington. _ , ee bY iy... the latest ‘steps? Tn Bet 40, Al sn San, See. 4 — | mc crane, boom derrick. Byers auto W a: TCHM AN—Mid iie-aged man desi res po | Z SSW. | vate Pg em: aoet ne Be | BOYs ' e my feet behay | : b. ure. ete r t- - ; some ; r . M ADOO PRINTING CO. too a come of lessons st Acams’ private y a Stall a rks ae oe, art Teav plie driv or; ood on re- | ition: best refer ences. 2405 3. Tth. Vietor | y_._. P osition as housekeeper: s giris. 15, Granda 3448 sR. & Call Vietor 2413X. 1814 Pine: bier ie — a -——— ; ——- i ee ; ms 2 ‘ or eferr oils =e aucation: %& months’ exper: en e 4 > 3135 -IE\E FPENDER'S class for . “ , CAMERA—New GRO LERK—Sit.: best references and | YUUNG 3 — ives any kind work elt ee ee Grand eW: - Nees Phone Benton JTOW os Hose ree! BOT iffice — opportunity t —_— _ : axes. in danc ' mati ‘Ae | tv} ted comr with auto- — anmene un not asrase os work. Box Y-/ ts Sar ays. Sund: ; tA oe ‘DRESS—Sit.; neat colored girl. Bo- or NOGRAPH HER Se — with experience in filing —. . ,. nyt nz ' re oy! ar and s'.- spatch : r¢ a Post.Distate ch nont Teal] WwW. xeon IFNC ‘ED. ee . FIRS 4 he LASS, he at least 14 and have STORAGE AND MOVING ae a on enn eno on ins ane cla barenin @uick — SaAwerwat USEMAN—SIt.: neat. colored: fanitor. “YOUNG | N—Sit. : clerk. desires ev ening LAUNDLHESS—Expertenced: light bundies to ; ") - 2 wen -UR, grade ore ling: give ¢etails and a. lL Cheroke 4 Texas, ! ' FILM PUBLICITY SRPORATION. | os. mat: electricity, fireman elevators, or! ow unt!! ter hol days. ref- ome references. Bomont 2974N. , _. 3 Ra }._ Post-Dispatch. ‘ LA ft ey colored 4 days week; | LEN CES ox Y-139. Post-Dispatch. BRICKL. AY FRS—Two: sen 7 7 Taft and Atkins unten; ad . i ihe rey BOYS—To work in bin bai he Pi 3 tale - ; 5 ‘ dy he, ‘ee we as se a Gistance moving. see J. Feliman, | A lcome mar, c2 —— Box Y-15) Pest-Dis nces. 1235. P oat-Dispate DRESS—Sit Tar 1 é rf b 2olar aa ——___—_——_-— -- EEE => omeom ov __Grant 21 —— é‘ my. 1800 S. 18th; | _ —— seresianilietiaaniaaicamsinsaciniaasumin del! 2330. S™OreG: or porter. Cai .OUNG Mu Married. 30 years: ne = orences: 2.75._ Lindell 3153 W. SWITCHBOARD ) OPERATOR Thoroughiy ways beat service, es —— | «4 n very Sundc : je eae Tues ING PiTLRE MACHINE—Edison., | =~ 77755 3 : >= i ace. year 3” office and man ‘DO RESS—-Sit. ; P : rete: ences; call | 267 R. venced; can furnish references. Victor rogser s, Uilve, mo hur e" eseon es. eve- riete ' : — .. OF porter: colored married: nce ; junday on Links a! ] “aie : } nt 4a 5°32 _ feGD) | nings rivat s. Sid 785. . rnie _— — . ; Se rit r ' - . ——— - : ee > =. > oan o— os Sunemneranmemeenes G . YF sari -— a ” « ' reget. tea . se - OS) ir vous a> Vur sreatest _Ory : I , eee ae Janes, : —Me . Wan 7 FOr # ‘ ” *BY res singing test ‘$ | ———__ - 1x! tol what ay . ’ ee a mt i} LAUNDRES it colored; Mondays out, | : ion — S Ad S.. 4 Bomont 1608, UNI\ ERSITY STUDENT—Destres empioy- | k, cs careftl mover, storage “pack. | eee. INGIVICU I ¢ | etty auc? ‘) ’ 5 t : - ge gg a : ained. Vaudeville acts written » | JANITOR—Sit. by first-c colored m ST Ni ! : ee ne of ~f- fg 1 —— Cay; Sundies heme. ment afternoons: can do stenographic | ON LY NEED APPLY. MR. i EUGENE GREEN, 4070 ¥ a IO A cst Mis Ma A De FE Ti aes Easton. Cabany S70 Open; a. et J ve i. (a) is es +4 ‘ ah hildrer Free i rview } sel mont School, | it of large apartment h - — ea — am a . © u Dane? - - ? = Es 7 | Saat Gal. hone of” t house: 7 years rT NG MAN— 20 vears oid. desires to learn UNDE ESS—S8it.: a =~ > °G.—Moving. pack- — isbury | . on oe CD wp — Sonera pees —_——- | Pp. job peat of references. Box Y-352. | ‘lothing or fewelry. business: wel] appear- | , : _ . al ° - rr idney + fireproof warehouse. mf i ¢ an Clemen “5 r stag nz. Bo -343. Post-Dis. | ; ~~! a4 repairs; best reference. Cua]! 298 t-Dispatch , - ; +s a ... ' > a7 a ~ o- ‘ i 4210 el ’ ——— ’ — yay Call Sadie, Jomont 1L6é57TWw ?D r AT'S $25,000 bond ‘ed Warehouse. ‘ : a and dorino e Sat- , ; OT" NG M AN —W ants factory work of any | LA "NDRESS ’ for Mon: day and a | woe = mre Waltace. 1218 Benton. Pr Ss | i ge aceaReen onl aa Sea ae ae itor rtment: wor! | . e ee a oe —sit., white, 3 days, rellabie. 4053 = en .* pqzchange for moving MODs | or r- 4 and comie caced —_——_— ig - Spartment: wi oun lace, hn J Cr 3 38 S. Compton. . 4 BROOM MAK ERS—Good. Steady t —— | of t | th St ' references. RBomont 2841R ohn R fOUNG ‘—Desires @ position as auto —— way ly frst . — AY in week. Bomuent ZAGL A } « Ste ady; has smal! child. B ie BEN A. LANGAN : z EMPLOYMENT S. Garrison avs mechanics paiber; eypetenced, iy agen: | ot ayia seen, Tome ale oe Valid, P8. | SULDER 350 FINS | LF ARN to dance at Cave Dancin rs A = . MACHINIST—asit: a! 0 al 1712. Nebrask: ‘ = of referen © eee — ee | WOMAN—Sit.: day work, general cleaning: | ~ Gite Shop. 520 L | around; also erectin Nebra: | _ £0 references. Grand 2283. | _$3.14 per dav: colored Lindell 31476 BUSHELMAN—aA acest a _ en : ° oan | ; - [ MAN—Ap ply | FIREPROOF STORAGE ‘ ae) . = . h anh ’ ~ ’ * and mal t n Now . . . ' s vailaibeg aintenanc ro nm tn eur new Wwarenouse. 5201 De) ane ' ery Tueectay Th nm lay oad r~ ~ ¥ve- W A N is E D frigerating: eel work: experienced on re- Yor NG MA N—21 years old. with retail and | LA NDRE SS... {2. - colored ; wants bundles j Wo MAN— Fi: rst-c] ; ’ GY tenia | ping classes every Wednesday and Friday. 2 Post-Disnat oo references. Box Y- 2 experience, desires city = ah t iz home Lindel] 4423 Ww, | cleaning by th oo “7B? ner. wants _lLe Maine's 3 4 4 Shenandaah av At} and a gS edthams long | beg 'mnming at § o'clock. Private lessons by ante wag ne | | NALS ition; willing to work; well app A NDRESS— Sit.; co plored; Monday, Tues- | W MAN—8 Sat Lindell S761. BUSHELMAN—Fi irst-clasw, . ah sels 4 — r aT ~ >. = an raat a ‘ . a ; N a ants wo ; . ran. 9 ‘ ans . - - iz at As - . ot ’ 4 — ‘ : . - indell 45a% @! ner | appaintment. Call er phone Bomont 209 vid ug Tee ‘ ators LEY hours a day. Box ‘Ss. nt references. Box M-: 44, ti yy, Wednesday. omens 17 50J. _ Sces to cl andl Petia ghee ™ wd es 'D. Co. 5 ~ ng “Monday, - ~ Za NI RESS— “it.: colored: frst 4 4 days each Wow AN—Sit.: to ro : : = ». Co.. S13 27. . “ eieening by day; after BU: SHELMAN— ~~ rir work and — money. “Eawin Ft. OV ve ond 29th > now open. it! . | NEVER sand recommendations rk. with tools ‘Cary 117 Salist ury. | racuate. with ¢ ity : r =_ Saturdays, me a Monday. os 4128 coats w Geet a RSS : Beit saa business. | darced new eile tra ally surfaced rine ¢ im appiying ‘or empioument. Use OPIES. N om oung . strong, w — ae grocery | y SS On GAY 700 ¢ baiti0n. Of \UNDRESS. —Sit.. experienced: tor Son- | WOMAN—Wants clean! ae by the day: coi- _©®-. 5009 Page bi . : r? - sty " A _ ld re ‘ 4 ‘ rn , : . a : . ‘ fas pir x vs n T ead: . } omo Pts ? vv / me : as - Pan ne Lo wens ed ~ ' Grech oat: 7 ci . ae eager: ‘rnoons at VEN ROYS — a Box C-118, P -D : ef en oy x 41. Po -Dispatah. ‘Lal ‘NI oe ' , = 7 = ~ Bo a Lindel s10s'w hi At Ti ‘HER Calf bute tcher s « he aL aka . 2 iif ik aT) . . er, “Rea en =* reTerence f - é 2} ~ —_ « v i l} = = . ~ eer W arehouse Co. every evening Mondays. ; . Pe OOOO Let e fl ring furnaces: have had experi- a 7 — - . F “ont Tew 7 om aa, wom AN—Y oung, wishes to keep rouse: . dea. BU Tt HERS—Oa . " . or et | Wednesday and Friday evenings. “oTt~ > : ice, | BAOS ¢ Tastlem im ae | FOUN MAN—Sit.. = : | Sirabdle party: for particular , = ~ cattle; tshed hy a8 520.000 square feet flo af SDRC ngs NTA? 24, expertenced, wants work ——___= 808 Castieman av., janitor. | salesman - firm: / LAL NDRE by colored, for laundry 7T4%R 4818 Sunpies * call Forest Box ©-141 _Post- - Dispatch, Gtomobdiles and general storage: located EKNH ARD1 : arty nts every Thu: rrohn enin By \ AN—Sit.: sel) or a —ene ry a mee ee ie — ~ thon, ae ~enrel ae protec ; sa . ‘ n! (Tt) t? oa = -»x 1-3 ™ P -D. ‘ rou ; aii — a dem + al in gz jewelry . school ho edu aAtie? ah ; . I ent o a ork, y. Wednesday, Thursday. For- — MA iN Ss Tr by c eal lored =e Bt ; ‘HER—T ’ rent ‘complete, J ©» ACU ' r—Will open, post, close pre- lI =a; - Box Y-187. P ‘D. : and purchasi experience: willing eet 4148 rao oman as s linen tures; g0od-paying -y — _ aris > ae | rav Box M- 256. _Post- -Di spate ch. CAL — re room, keeper, 4 ‘ Pd expertence: good Franklin av — Ee 4 st ESS—Sit.; Cleaning for Monday ar es. Call Bomont 1025. — . ard ~ : CA BINETMARER for A tees: tracks; get our rates. = Lridee | . Clair 15 “wv Gaily; any no rts y e ; ; . 4 4 | ur ae a Fe pare fnancia. Statement and keep books; —Sit.- night: clerical or watchman. Box | S—To we work on : : w. SUDHOLT Gen Mer. (cf) ne jures 3 d: 7 — . D . -_— - , rhigt eferences 10 Y-138., “Post. -Dis Post - Di ist pa teh 3 ‘ a“ . . 7 > 4 nosingepemein FREE ETORAGE. essons $3 c lasses “A. "$1 c chil . ~ — a. MR fa. a a ce ; - a 7 , a rien r4 : Bomont 2734. Sunday evening WOMAN—Sir-: cele nin y ao @ ~ A minister. desiring to furnish 6-room rar- $205 Park. 3 biocks oo ae unior, wants to family: ym = ced. ne Janitor. in private ae ee Mg ar a eines _or_Mondav. rey hours; write —— , x bs Pi —* ser Furniture. 3917 Ps ould be giad to take care of su?ftt. i : OcaSs, 1 1ancia! Statements 1d -?. ~ ererence. Lindell 4973W pgm . a — ———e A ode | LAUNDR ESs—! ¥y colo ! 41414 Minnesot b: , Ma @onage wou « - ee RR WAN _D + a ess: good referen: . by colored girl, any day = CANDY M AKERS erent furniture to furnish it: on w and | : your sWeet- aa: a : Te *-D ee ae A —Desi esi ext ma work -evenings. R o PD, a ems nies in Week; | work; first-class. Bomont Wo MAN—S by colored f: r geil. best care of furnit 78: pay some rental he - lems r } danc toln ‘ee nd privat — = : et. spa ch ae Y-134. Dispatch , a. an. - . ; : } day Tuseda + re r cleaning: by esau in reta!! line: Ad 'rese J. s. Ritler 72 ~~ Mo. ler av., Maty! ee | C1448 i ‘ nN inces Academy, . NTA’ IUNIOR—Sir he een . Sit. = - aa hand a — f A> “Sit. ; acantrabdbitiity. ‘-haract ; iD $5 — — ! Aol : yee7 ¥y, nesday, Thursday Lin- Steady work. HERZ Seed. Beil phone Renton | Monday reni! B; ; in ning university accounting cours talen drive Ford er “Ti andy ‘ tools executive ability. fu¢dement ision. years AUNI tks —Sit. y colored: Small bun- = mR | “hh Vo sak ' : .7 >| 1s! : ition with a counting firm. Box : : - - . 7 Tye? ic 3 set } * ci . An rey “s wT from hotel pret erred, Cali Lindel! we 'M AN rey et iored wants to ds ' house- ' > st-Dispatch ae grocery or or h qualificatio in roung man. 28) — SSERES erences S son = laundry by the day. Call Bo- CANDY MAKE ERS H 2 a ugh tf "N ESS—Sit. by Bae with ref- Experienced: good w - ages. ° HERZ can ur : or informa on: ca! atch Linde!! Mov: ng an | & rand wad Deimar™ is~oL. = Buch: mann KE xperienced second hand. 222 & — xvert: mn ned. _ Forest a. | ree Se * » A acme, b ; - ?. wi shes stea ly. light, ingide ~ eapeel setmgee a Oe Demy : : , to ring a dies home. Bemont , WOMAN—Colered. would Hie 4 days fret of | co. 12 Locust t | x Y-: . "NI RESS— «i e.. s4 Me v. Wednes- ©” es Rox (-140 Post- Dispat. h oe — 7 2 et. ec a | : 2 ™ r ea r . 7 > r - ; . ad ; = 7 ‘ ; - + be ‘ : 4! . "i ’ , »- ry Ta J “_—eoe. a te aa ear St eR FRG ARE et niss @& lot of fi , an — = 3 ee = U7. Post-Dispatch. gar ager sonar yx das aa rscay: cleaning or laundry. Lin- YOUNG LADY—Wants typewriting to deat ~ CAR PENT! ER—Good mechanic; Moving. orage in State bonded warehouse afl ; - . - : : = Ee Der . son i} @ - s willin: lowest rates: furniture repared for hin. os a , : . . nm . _— ale ass bread an POU i Ss! anv a mA “Fes Se. # $r a home Victor 2729 ing to do other work. ' ure prepa: ’ Snip- h it) rice the low ne dozen lor wan make change Box Y- 00 . ing remy Aer aint - = repa! ‘are t Docks | 2¢€ ne. Box Y-190, LAUNDRESS— Sit. irst- ite, wt. Post- Dispatch Rs fi: ment to any destination by expert packers lessons { 3 e} ) , ! gy ine. | + | carpenter Post->Di , Wednesda "Thared ag + LADY—Refined. married. wishes | = RPENTE! Cal! Bomont 1500 or Central 1551 (cR3) lesday and Friday. a ae = SE ee i —v ——— | * = _ Mi New 4 Ash! and pl BOOKEEPER.wgit TD an ea er ae 1 only, bursday, *Gonttion in exclusive downtown or West country ER- ~Noaunion, to Bulld cottage bik DSON howl s Tuesda: — Priday aft é oo Ls ete , = ; ; -Sit.: young 1s, years high on ‘hool- 17 7 oo may che SE ee eF =. & : _.| §©Ord shop; state salary. Box Y-107. P. -D . rred. ee Call t. ter mt middle-age . . ’ . - : : . , > ‘ re . am -_ ° 4 aa set — , 7 " “thas ‘ «3 £7 TS *Oi +c. _ ¥ \rrarys? ~ ee fe ' as Wie + , ; ot ~~ e.fhon Cn . I TUF ; r iway: ph ne | Main h y * I =... enate aa © wore oret ferred. Box ——_-. np: ved B oe B- ' cos on [ pla -? or “bun a = ae ne. cw he ays on pea LY et co Desires ceneral office work Mr rtin 700 Enrtgh wr aterneins a © 4 : ‘ ‘bie iz i> —— — : - $e — — ‘ oo —— a ye , mee a 29 Sarna” os = 4s ease. im TMA’ OFIice: ; ; 9 "40. Post ces; $20 weekly. Box Soh sistered: $35 ‘+eam, eas 1245 Ph ne an AU o. DETECTIVES ~t. wes SS : . os , Bs ig] ‘ os3 ite ene, Mo shine floors and wash ng v : Post- Disnat ~ J NL Chippewa. Grand | cae {3 bund) home. L. Jarvis. l1030A salary. Box Y¥-106. Post-Dispatch. ay noon. 47 M«Pherson. ‘Pacific Coast points, Texas, Assistant: shadowing. investigating. 49 P on Colora li through TR gw Serer Forest T5H4 — © (Rm) » te ne . ; ry “kit . ‘An. pes vss _Tt5 a S . ne Geen => . = ‘. a = z als aeeuring safe transporta- ETECTIVE—Lady does shadow! ne, and in- Bey a ites nen wer = ~ | MAN—Sit.: single. 35: ha , , ing: ; aay > ws esition: thorouzh- a C ‘ , » ndy at everything; nd stenographer want: sition: thorough- | -s7-.: so. ) CHAUFFEUR—-For 2-t selinble service ary | | pvostiva ting. iss Jackson, SW2 Cates. | —— —-** —__—_— co anywhere: references. Box Y-2 13 "Post. ly experienced and capable of tak! Se Se ee ee ee colored, wants YOUNG pan ag a Rap 5 nt viy 1525 8 TE anter on White : oreet 26, (3) SA Di ES LA. Sit y expert. Call Ted _Dis spatch ; (2) 9 -] P lL) atc? —— r days out. Cail Somont in 1 - 2 RE pane , ~~ or wash- CHAUFFE STOVE REPAIRS DE TECTIVE— —boon shadowing, a ed __Banhork, Vic a2 _ Grand 5418, MA’ a : =, a" as C" ng, in neig rhood.* Call before noon, 4 EUR—Expertenced, for a ee ee el me ~~ 7 | ] . 7 . a — NEE eee aD ar s Trac es ) look after in ne. gh- 2- ASSIS - ANT . a “ “ ‘4 = ? reg = ’ rt pallens ena ndoah : must furnigh hi he-st references. a ng. locates missing confidential. bOON KE ER — Desir worl sDare time borhood of M: Pherson and Whitti 4 Foun aiy. high schoo! EA “NDRESS—Stt., colored; experienced ; = y - Mr Harris. 515 ; ~ I 21047 littier. An- oe ; , iacay., : Vv. le or half days. Flo orence 2928 Wash- ' (> LA DY—_—W ell connected social! ly, HAT ‘ *%. © iD Washingt: Bes | bs : ie) with her own car would like some kind AUPFEUR—Youne man to oa “SAXITOR ~ Aaa bi. ~~ Oem A ae kinds repaired: @rew. T.inde! writes good made like new, | 3675 Fin Bey ev. hones @ Lindel 5102, Del- laiiv. RB A +-Disrate | 2 it] 1 : vens, 1438 Gano mar 53744X. re KKEEPER—&Sit to “email ee ’ vs aa aan nic th fy s ¢ fax 99. Central 2 3. Ing : > , A pay rra@as t o : BSes axed 28 steady and reliable. a _— — eS = - i .-\t1b fea . : solored - . Saeis position: —m oth} ne but hich- deliv ery truck. Monday a. m.. ; Waah! en : . Colored | lass line considered Rox C-315, Post-D's. _mar bi a TaWFoe_ tees EX-OFFICER does shadowing, investigatin o or do collection crespon: lence work wa! work of any kind. Colfax 457M. KAREEPER—S: — enc EM ont ca en write or call ——— , 7 pen . ; sis = i) ‘ as . ¥ a ¢ ss = man CHECK KER— Lxperienced on . hee other wort .) , “A. ¢ G, BRAU ER § SU PP LY CO. | «eee Te * — le. Offices 517 long lt ad‘ ital ,@n, AYE mCe, a ms ——-- ee ~-- : ‘ fr 4 CITY PLATING Co., onsen tees m best ye - in ty ad de time, prefe: 7 ’ ‘ ome mechan! any _ nai nd locranph desires to hangs posi- LAI NDRESS—Sir conven} = > —- = 6 Con ME. _-~Stional Ban “uF _ Taussig 2504. let Clinton st. b_ (608) | Post Office Rox 985 ct Kaa " ng work ‘urate, re! ‘able; references u >I S41 —_ ! referenc Rox C-335. P.-D. ferred: good hs call Sunday only. | Solid Pr Z a coe . an ee ae * JANITOR. Rota! TT — -_ ; Z r te , ~ | aoe a -_ — - reeorVer 7 , . , a chai I l Lind |_ 3884 Ww Ores é e ie ime” Ott-o/-town rererences and galary ex t FURNACES, HEATING. r "Yeo | Miss JAC “~~ lady « > or : KKEEP =i I spa b. 1m ~ 2 pnt consistent reliable: , ESS ge eto a" aah a —— LAU NDRESS—Sit.: first 2 42:8 in week: | Lic —, 3dc Sunday; mimmum $ | P.-D “oe Sam owing an nvesti@at.ing, guarantees qui ied —Sit. by experienced young “oOrKk With responsibility and future: refe: —— jl ; on ~seon sferenc ‘Pen by). Fem linea. a or PP nad insertions Ic ) > Pp re FURNACE Hero. No 24. pipeless: good as and satisfactory results; years of experien. ua under stan is detalls can operate Box Y-100. Post Dispatch. ings. oars ee ee ee i Si e#, reasonabis. Mrs. | line di CHIPE —e tron foundry. Apply new. S01 Page. Lindell 5799. in all branches of detective work: thoroug! yoewriter: Dest references. Box 405, AN— married: steady and reliabi ‘Dispate &S } aos SD ee — a | =. _— ORIG) Val recommendattona ~ — " oe a ly Competent. ble nd ourcef Spat } - — , he a : : AUS : rst-class, two ays, i" aPrigin or om m aad OPIE 4. ; i. - . ..- s nalr 4 ) ana resourcefu!-: — “ = ers iilin » . gf Dioy ent. ae gi 9 i : oy Vr fell saat Kelley, | strictly confidential; references furnished) BO KE 2 PER: ACCOUNTANT — Sit 4) * Bost-D snatch ensentarsaoectethars COMM OR—Sit. 5; ne place, or bundles to bring home. | ss ot | CLAIM MAN , JAPANENEExp ) : ats. Cates av "ores? 5426 1. desires posttion w th @ progress M N. it ; . a : .ler, Phon oat Ld ST. $73: ; inl both ie | L760OR. MEN BOYS : Therough! acovuainted tn handing -harer ef emeal - LA N—SiIt oung ; orice ~ ey stock ‘ “3 - CNDRESS— - ; a see = ‘ —_ : — a +i ¥ old . . ENT coy LASS aR : ad . or ae _ pe. highly indors Publication $15 dailv: .. ~~} FURN —_ t a Front Raak ct, Home DRESSEMAKING—Pia sewing: children’s PO 3 open “josed. balanced audite and i " id me gy ab ae Cun. COOK Sit lored ae , ' LAUNDRESS—Sit od. reliable: bantles | interview address, J. A. Reid. Box Y-211. Saal rend a sation: = st he ——, condition rice clothes a apeciaity: ” gubaendide. Caba iy nancial statem ents made; small sets so- adwa. £00 od ‘referenc ._—— Te a hot 7 lor . 1°28 to bring home; can give reference. Cail Post Dispatch. ©. Saary Sis ol Box : 208% PRESS FE! 427 * 1 ene liee ged 2571 *) licitel o swonthiy DdDasis Phon F t eden — a _—a - re Lindel) 2213W ; —~ | CI ERKS—Ral liread overchar an? Eirm ete n st Foreythe bl.. Clayton. ie a art is. hone orest raw —Age 48. active. want : job a : — | S0OK— Sit wlaered > laundat rork.: Lindel) 221: ANA ‘AL CHEMIST—One familiar with LER} taliromd — mt Elm ste. makes furnaces repaired and cleaned: DRESSMAKING amd remo odeling , lic Te | helper or porter work: — an at? | oll : mon ; MAN AND WIPFE—Sit.: colored: housework; color and flavoring extract business. We! nl ‘nyestigators Box Y¥- a P. jon PRESS FRE teed. Miller. 4011 Page bi. Lindeil Beers. Cadany SSTeW aan partie! ' cnool, Wants work after school. hardy with tools _Box_ M-231. Pos 4 Dis. i OOK-—_s a ~ ~ . rear fring or porter S18 N Ewine have a big opportunity for a man who wants CLERK—~ Youn man. for clerical Lewis Snec ‘imity | by ex-t? . > ng ape lige Ree er U] it. ; . colored, in private fam-| ® perman sent position and is willing to sta-t, °pportuntiy for advancement; stats LaBORERS Unk elp build a big business. Box H-/ erate typewriter. age. “s © KF ESSMAKING st hil ldren’ o lothes 4 . ‘ a! «>. | ° Cu ; coats : Mw. AN —it bv ex-T e officer — : . & specialty 4X58 Bla e av , Sit ry lored ‘bey, 1 after “ach ret h} . 7 ' ag ———— TS EERE yom ilv BRomont 3245M . a ex Tote i ~ in ‘.. . Cc ool. 4 4c have some sell ng SS: ence: des! On — if ret-c =" > v” ‘ “Ol ored to ie) il nt — ~~ - a Poat- Disnat: ve hh (T) ras _ ry | aan 7 -_ - . ry r n Trial in o > ae for Monday and ' lea moe — ~~ el oF gar send san - 7 aeend 'K—Responsit ~ f' nranc ‘a! and cotn Z -. ie . , ONT] k: references; call or write. 2223 W 8] married, and 3 i ac Sit.: « red: plain c ing a esday. Bomont 3258 Sn in. ‘Box 2442.1 nied: permanent ne | sires change De |. 5S years present aa LamORERS_| ob ~ contrac > 4388 Cock. wowkiran he "RSE—S anting to go away for a a lS fe2) | Peoyment: Dest legal. financial and comma an howe Di ASH HAULER—1712-20 Glasgow av. Phone _c!4! references. Box C-38, . _Post-Dis, LABORERS —Fok FURNACE REPAIRS 1 Nattonel and all. 4948 Ww DRE &SMA4 KING—O ir Temodeling ; EK Lae ; a — - 7 = rork on farm Al farmer; contra =t pe dren's clothes. Call Lindell 433M UTLER—; colored: can coc by ail or write B. Cunningham. | Go0K —?F unineumbere - ——— ‘Box u- 258. Foet_D's. “4 ial | - = L Tt cola 3 ; , . _ Cunningham. iret cla: unineu area. exper! : Monday Central S454R le = nt IT1@W for raner hanging and!) Prrieht ev ¥ ;, | 2072. a ae = ——— wane nee n all is of hotel- cooking an iSE—Visting. wants confinement cases, SSISTAN rT ; 4 CLERK JUNIOR at the right price. iat § (c) | HANDKERC HIEFS—Pilow slips fan. RPENTER—Wants si eral | M. Sit. wide experience as buyer a! ny nts sit.; es. Bo ~st attention. reasonable. Phone Tyler | A°@'S2 a eo devart-| Young man, 18 years of4, fer rooms, $1; bath all kinds. -} nat rst. 19 DM dn j eman: executive abi! Shel hwy 2282. any day after m. i. ,. a experience mn quoting +o4 : nn a Sir Date. | acit’ Sheet imate (7a ee onal : ! best referen TTA : URSE Trasticar fy continemont or | FUSRE rates and interpreting freight taritre: | Position: some required: iden PENTER BUIL a ot reo x Ten SHER : ' re RSE—SsSit pt tical. tf: & general knowledge of raliroad operation es- | *™ ‘'ypewriting ui ideal | = ean beiis | Ror : any oth s.ckness; references. Sidney seria! : experience and ry ex- South Side party; state references “ORT - | Se ‘3 frst letter. Box C- 248. Post. RO ee OF WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. SEE See poeenelinnmeetieatel bb uD: o LAID Es — 4 eae — yuntal n al- pa per ed up, all work seaueee ADIES’ « uits, coats and pues remodeled. ~ sone” soloing: diane fu urnfened. Porest sr 4 N__ Posi . | — a and cleaned. Bern Gies’ tallor- + - after 4&0 rR a oe oT an an after Dec. 1 SSIGNER ° + on 2 of ort " a )} Pennsy! Vania av. pected 30 b Post-Dispatc (a) — ee. ee . wD T a _—_—_ -—-_—_. a Ww : 4 iad i ’ ror ea aw r ra = —— > —ss " — ‘ : sy ‘ “* ————— — “ans . , ’ - | o ae ean Nagel. 3857 g. 23 floor, Victoria Bidg., Sth and Locust. SEN ER—Sit,. first-class, and painter: ¢ i ciades te week ine ene eee .ctive millinery and costume des: il NURSE—Sit. nursing by day only; very fond | ALTO MBCHANICS—Experienced. Hatig LECTOR—Must be experi = ; SEWING Wi an Ress 7 t :, OF EF MANAGER — Or similar position rrSs sey pall — = -- lout Weet: highest reference. Box Y. ; a _= , , . j 7 | : : saa as ot & . Yv. . rt - : tenced Ag Ss repair "} stead ; | ence bend required. : “—wrtien ‘s pered., u work guarant.-d rt Then p.2 Pi Grand. . — fe?) nove! les made to §«6vorder. Royal Pleating oe “ha. x work wanted by competent, energetic y ~ ~ >» © . ; ~ = en URSA rey La Ne ; an yk alia Mend = + Ye ; call with ws samp! os. Forest SSAZK. ‘ ER—And cabinetmaker. wants new P.-D. Alas’ the at “ae ston] URSE OR COM PANION- —Sit.: to invalid: AUTO R. Diat RMA -Expert | Bo 19 camotes, _: a INSTRUCTION | work, any kind, anywhere. Address | PAINTERTE&IN > wih te i, wane mie . ee - a. eee ee ertenc hospit 1d private work: “‘! +, . ond . ron —¥ Saat heels = OSITOR—Cloister Press. 608 | ithog re bapered . oS ee . oubie Action Co.. 12 N. 12th st. (2) - ll a * — we rant , —- — — --* eS — ; O¢ : renc ro: cit Soctor. Fores — —— gT” -_- — have. You! tie Gee a Eras [RL—Sit_ colored wants day work. ee , ‘| AUTOMOBILE RADIATOR R ePAIR MEN— | er SITOR ~- ~ and at _—— a Steaty position . - cious Three’ m ust Pree good mechanics. Call Sun- ‘sma ri rinting 6 108 petent ; : “OoRR™Mercia wh. enmry. Romont 2 > ae - > omont 2131 R TEACHER of mathematics desires pupils EARPE NTER—Sft.. and cabinetmaker: does war prices: _references. 1547 ilston QD = Lis NURSERY GOvERNESS— a ee = . = . *? ~ ( ie a ; ESS Sit. ; 2. yg - i lay 4138 Olfve st. ie) | CONTRACTOR—With complete camp of *'.o Setort » vy : ber a, a Sahin per rell. Lindell Forest S830 everyth Lin a_i a oO itve ~ ing anywhere. dell 33 782. 8425 P 4 INTER —Stt . has tools. la ’ ters , - a apt eee , . hee 4 ’S be he HANI SOCK Shorthand Busine ollewe. —— (t) day or job: Feasonab'. e. Proase Fo ee oe ri ge # or 5 hours’ young woman, well ~~ B ri >To —i| gawmil lw : 4 ata Right ; 8 : _ Work evenings. Riverside i900, oo. _/| ence; wishes to care l or 2 childre: CTOMOBILE TRIMMER—Expertenced on/| one dozen teams > ver'one &. ies ove years of age. Bo x M-368, PD. iT) | - curtains, seat covers and dent work.| to cicar 00 acres bottem timber . 86 up. 4562 Easton. For- 4358 Manchester avy.: 1 month SARPEN NTERS—Sita. by 2 nonunto want ton Centra! - —_ mar aeRT, fe) $5: cal invest mate € abany ‘c8) new or repair work, reasonable ents. | Pat iNT oe a Se, —e IR! olored do zaning by day.| 2.2. A R FANED—8 ATTEND Gert : es ' Compton lee rE R—Want paintion y Kind, en- hone I fel) 2417 RACT T . ” wee’ = PD De Luxe Automobile Co.. 3807 La- : . PER | CLEANED- SL. Pe , Foe room, | hand echo! aos . pri vate short- ~ SL... ameling refinishing floors. i, Cen- —— + -- — = _ : - rie — S URSE—Sit year s experi - > le) be use? for water reservoir; contracter . Cates, « ; p acvanceemnt. 5004 CHAUFFEtR—Sit be experienced; dest of a! @P1IT.. rea : girl wants work ninement “ Nurse, Slug — LEE -, @wn and market all miabie D. a mh rand —— =sne ER—P ; mn. ner week and car fare. Jeimar. Forest 3389 Ba \KER—On cakes: day work. 1903 } Lamiet. | 200 acres now ready which must a WaCHi “HINIST & HH ; . . oars os . - J . _ —_ 4 . . > ’ = = - | a a . x = Ee ALL PAPER CL ANI NG GO. | FRENCH conversation lessons civen by P a- CHAUFFECR—Sit_ bv experienced, colored ass, by roil wy “' —~ 4 Coan ~ tt _-_ ™™ © 7 UVATE SEC RETAR RY—Sit. thoroughly BAKER-—Secondhand, 5033 North Marker. | >*f2 ary: if floods; personal ‘ MA CHININT dow and $i. 3545 Ohie, Victor aoe ~, woman private ‘an } in ASS. Gran? ws W nlatn &: 332 Hick ry at . « . iL. Q ce act. .er ‘ " - a “~ wi ; .rienced tn al!! ‘ ' F reat 57U@8 4) re “essary: i'r interested come quick. hee factory ex a ae shiek =. ‘a i?. Oo : “ : ‘ ns ‘ - > . >s i 4 —_* vr. yy ‘ oe » ff 4 ormn _ : “ » 7 » ° So : ’ T ~ a "eT EneeeES "PLA PFET ‘ Sit or ho: sen mn: cit f . . referen . ar 2% — ae ee ya present 7 7 ; ° } AK ERY IONG MAN TT.) WORK IN - - Mm mere Deca ur. Ti. GO end vow painting. do work | TUITION—For sale . S. laneuage meth- inn” i iemone SOR souseman, city refer- Fl ol MBER—Wants repair work: good worg,| ™ar Bs ae ao ll change: good references. Box Y-235. 2 -D ‘AKE SHOP; EXPERIENCED. NO st’™~. “Shert order etpertence: apply Seam ACHINIsT—A , ne mreiioman proat. od. Spanish of meh. complete records: SigarrRE: ™ w__price. Box Y-$8. Post-Dispatch ¥ ‘ould like to heip evenings and S: SE AMST TRESS—Wanty sewing or crocheting! D \Y WORK. APPLY CITY CLUB 911 | | m, and noon Sunday. @ . 4 2837 Gever | Rew: chean many 1490. ~s Ea Ramet » pris ate « or r truck. or Jani | PLIMBREL_w ants to work for property lays as dining ro rr nurseg! ‘all ~ Mrs. B. R. Bryant, 1810 Franklin LOCUST ST... TTH FLOOR : ‘ ee nien Station : ._* = ~ —- — UE a ' ; nm? | ™ . 7 noe . ae . sa a ms FE rl " a4 a = - . eeneen m. ANGING AND CLEANING—t ah “HI DRE N's . — AR MENT — Dodson | — Xi ie Rd - 22 ners; reasonable. 2807 Norwood: Forest : ae Passe SEA MSTRESS —C eee lady wishes war B AKERS Ve gues 68 cau ant beg ery reasona>ie«. ornish Sc all graces ndtvidual ruct . es : =f co.ioredc, first-class; long = serve German pre: erred o) Time . Par month Vv s3 " ot? : . j ram? "847 _ - —_ -——— — . , . = . _ \ “ . ; . . ‘ : . Wi > y . . Xi : ” ’ - Po ‘t- st-Dts s) a’ rch. — ™ : ‘WOT : Hk. AS] lon. eis, J. uly pertenced on cakes. en " AP : _ i ain te)! ran ; “.. ; PLI LUMBER—S! e Nnonunito . _ me _ iad a a... ont TO — . : : y expe . = § ° * expe a APERED—$5, medium, $8 “sf ’ eet et. by tiret- nc “hy . * 3 . R “ . . _— , —— es? R1337. _ ~ . >. . s vans. For- — - : : —— : , in 2321 RR) n i™ . : an ful) experience. Box ie} cated in 'y of 100.900 people: is ie on te ; . ar . f Lind he _> —- er wor , rivat fami. 0 | 1 I ‘| aA MO I reas wal. : 1d! D : ~~ ee _= ——— anal . ' t A. Elliot. SLIT A Pp ; tndeil © = aed) , _ wre. Dosen. 34 x3 Serb =a —-- ——_-___ PO R TER . JOD rx: window washirg Pn. = on a4 . , . rn eimbro eroch A - 4455 5 Ma anc! hester er ‘ month ; Spr Heation by bd ailie warn a e ae ' : c ; io; 7 : nit ; 4 >’ J . “ ‘ «> =” . S . | ” - m - » —— . aire an — — _ a ” ft 34 tmerr" : =a, | SPANISH Preoch eaperianeed mative teach. m liner | >| =a cannon ee . | BHOUCSEGIRL—Exper' colored . on — t. ——— fs | af FB TC HERS ail around men a teat se catlieg — ’ _ Wide” PR MM »? . ») . . 7 , = : if “4 I » _ cs " ~ . oa ap ~~ > e sT} i. : [s ; %” ' ; » ° ' > a ris e a ee a7 5 P ; eemammmensec . - —— anand eee . : ' es EP ; rietce : " "382 Olive, | ecrivts mn Pe. tes m wreial «¢ serves ond. . > f ig Ford or truck: exper'- = A “ay : oo. i tied Ls re n : ir 6 Sher’ ? v pooh - —_~ ; . . ~ K SMITH rey | Di RE: SSER -A ner ‘ar | — ;R—Experienced on, oi a8 Sos: eect x a ence aon Schon! r ate Tutte eq relia Dl references 0 - —— > ; m THN 2 ~~ - - . ae i at . Foundry Co... Madison. I!!! ee a ~ . ie stead — . Deautiful se) lection - Eetabliished 1001 3534 Lindell bi YT iv Sut es. Bomont PRE SSF FEDER—S8! everinrg dy i an EK a _- —— 4 _ dreasmaking end pial ay every week > oy : » a Kern Dress Co.. 1098 Washin —_—— Poet. Mapeteh ohh ia i. : en cr eR ae Ae ical _— z Ratios . , la ta ~ . a. yo ~~ « "’ - ; —* =e - —— sas . —— ieitieetnen narene Sella nae i; wre? "a Jt? oD ’ ; : ; P pean rears sions andard Decorating Co., | del! a aS re ~ 'FFETR 5S years’ experience. can young man: can make-ready; 4 or 6 hours. _ —s wing day; will take sewing home. | OKKEBPER—And stencerapher et a Ww ASE ER —Ow! Lunchroom, AINTY NAaNxc YOUNG LADY wt > eg ~—_ t. ‘ y xpert-me an I ‘Katt un. 1400 Wash st. DRE Ess) MAKE! Sir _ , ar ' oak ro gray . young | fefferece a ' : on a’ . : : \ r : 7 rivate car preferred a - eeneninen eee } IR h RnR— . » Ts) 2@i, in s: - .. a = n wit some eX perience tate are. an — a - . - i oom reasonabie ~ Ren ; _ foret eens Por Y i» »?) TW . " : } PR INT ER—I es: res per Tlanent position, c.iot Bs ness. Mis St } ow ESS Ste Jady ° wou ‘a ld Iike « sewing | ary an ! give feren: es Rox P 1AS P . | OF 2HwWASHER— ergs Restaurant, ~ =e . __—— a one mce: (S37 er 2 Washtne wn? i ™ - : : to rake hon ” or zo out dy Jay. Bx ‘ > 7a ER - - ; ‘ v= a ee — nh AA RS —Party with lumber exper a ggg ae lence en Fe ana cashier a ond detatl : OLS AS (i nR— foed eslary: Be ** Compton. Riverside — a 4 ._* r¢ . ~ ’ Een ov conveyin 2) : : : : oe fa nilwy desired 1 ‘ e mY . : cE 3 = % t» sit ix _ le a ; erienced executive abil ity } Sty ‘ ‘ : z ; net j ; ; : : : : ; : Sh rthand Touch- Ty pewri ting nv my } willing to do work Broadway SE a ene nem ne TE ae - +2 on sa | prefer emall office where effc i b w: ‘euaAry @ ' work tn county Taugh privately day and evenine . ane | + —_ i. las Post-Dis rT’? ASING - sit: or assistan. — Ses ones ~ fi a - a” appreciated Rox M-70d. _ Px at >, ~ ch © . j a? .T) toh blk . is transpertst tos. tary if ‘ rierian the . " tea >? T . oe 7 = —w or few rt : Xv . = - -4 y re.ihet ! ray i a a eT - +% Pes ~ omy i - on. x . ae 4 ex, se rhens “*, “a _ : bo se : : , at : oY neat colored , . — a e™a.l ra Sunt gee s >. : v “i. OF ome . il : : is . f nc © 85¢ line ‘! ron ; these sub peri Remi - ar ‘ refere * “yx +. ' references; age 2%, : . - : — * ne = +, Dermanent, hal fam: with cost ra tic , d cariiest date avatiable. nanghip. arithmetic , —_ => Seserences. Box C-231, ox M-419. Poet-Disnatch. ‘ USEKEEPER—Ssit od ey. Wor! —— § ¥-147. P.-D tence preferred: advan nuits, Continestes Ps ; . " 4 rm - ? a, - ; i 4 -R —. want a Cow a4 i . nitta?r ive "tite ace ar $ sa! ary ex- = . ” _ %, Jettorsan SiG Contre = ‘ 30c Sunday "otlet 4 te fo —y_ > a ; Post ~ Dis areas — . 8c = y. oo : aterend tien after 3 reo , ~ | . ] : wer} So nine | SALES MAN—Sit oy fb =" lass producer, - a i a Be —— — —j}- . Se r necrt aT Lar! re “UMMER cCYal ssaieoe : wars —_. expe enced i speciality: proven ability: desires city or TEPps ; ir othe? ie og 13 i. ; 29. st - [Mepatch pected Fie ‘x ¥-4i1 Post-Otspateh ree ’ wns F —_— \ | | ’ ' t : . r. roa ’ ™oe’ titan . >. "? . mee — ae . pe : ‘ a : “VR , ; . oe fe ane Guni +; LEE, entran: e 2N% “N th Tr ? mont } Ra sice P* ~y A +, , = .2 D's ~ : — — ee | a iy Call Ms 45. | ~~ hours * ie noe foe ettice — — a te tal , . HALPEE Rp a =. | SALESMAN—Sit.. thorough experience in USEKEEPER—Stt.: perman or 88; Les 8 a... Ba Re oat -Dispateh. ; ; iri ery , t. “4+ ~ — # 7 r — a : ; 3° 3 r inom @aneet a : an iio»: eo crete i gteel A RNEYS AT LAW ' ehos : po . | exec ut: re ow ty. dasires position 2 ity : it euntr | STE RAP! class, § years’ ex- =. Y—To rive grocery 4delivre: . Ye — > ¥ e _ rTORNEYS 2 ey MEDICAL eT t : ° the require oniy part time | Y.-38. Post-Dispatch |“ jerience, destres posit jeferemcen. ay a. a, Ge Dotiear | > | Eaute, with transportati seein a e- ~~ . | . vel! “Rox _ Y-48, Post-Dispatch a | Hex Y¥-163. Post-Dispate ——— ~- —— — only. giving experterce = “ > . —_ ss. ae - . : 4 45 yy q 7 : ‘ : mm i —- a> 5 TER — a mle ' ' . . _ 7 Tt « is zt > _ ; : ~ é Pr “Tt - F : » \ rst. clase. fesires per ia = rae sft Pertiand Cement Co. EB L BUREBAT. *10-17 Chestnet. yet gate ore ; HALES ; ' : >, ours e@@- ice fee ~ , . An ex pertenced TOUNG women needing betp before and _ — you ‘tesire an Al spe ‘ity o ry: tz on — ' ing con ®mement can find assistance et the referred es! ‘ _ =~ ae noe = esman for St. Louis? Coul¢ take! Humovhrev | manent position; 4 years” experience TING AND ACCOUNTING = Si Louls Maternity Hompital 4513 Wann. 0710 ors, Forest) charge of cfice. slary and commission. | §{oUSEKESPER—Young witow wishes eit | fur7/sh_good references. Box ¥-212. P reer -~ Tweartry " feRT) ' . - ’ : Rr 7 . : Seem a >~xs ~ == — —E ’ th« : horn e . ned ers need — EN . GRAPHER —Desires to ‘deve te spare ~- . . ae oy cage cy _ Sa LESMAN—Sit . office work, city or & use . Ro ~~: Poat-Dispatch ime “OpYing or similar work. Box A e* ’ at ~~ : —_ — — . - _ a I nd 4 | ma ° bh. : _ Died te ‘ : “£ > wen \ne . 7 _" ‘ge ACCOUNTANTS Wtl.—By nati GAt.LSTONES—Free book ‘ells of tmoreved i an dri =o lone = - ms - a cost y onal of of = a... on . . a i ~~ an - a ine of ork bere there ‘s - --— ePe — -- aioe — eee ee . - i =I married: to work for —— ee ; offic iT ance of p tien: am now emplored : NOG RAP HER—@it or typist; n . ae “ve 268, ec hooting Anna. Lenton ' o a be tet - a . ~ . —— * 1 we aE oo —— tM. ee 4 epatcn auncry trock Seceuetants must have bookkeeping «x met hort treating inflammation of 49 > a ‘er an‘ bile ducts Write trocday ‘ » be on . , a rs o~ . - a : . . ve , 2S: . as traveling salesman Sut want to get off . — ae 6 line. experienced: $15 to @art. Co ies [J - ™ 7 * - ae — =" | BY ag iw | ' Lisa hiote! sat. T" we Te you, Write dGetaiila. . : Bos Padteck. Box TA. 201. Kansas City M CH FR ; a TS . ~ a ruck ivate; do Teac: am 33 years old, marries: —— —~ —_ of work best Jtr references an furnished. Box M- S15. Post. ch ' -KEEPER—Sit.: middle-aged woman: | ren RAPHER—Dee FESS : Srive and revair any make car. Box Y-129, SALESMAN—22 wit - = Se ave bey ¢; good heme more than wages; Oe eat, pres, pout —— ug store. 2301 ¢ Spaceman __._ PROF E' IONAL et dl _t ‘ ry as ; a os ae Te ina: . a : ce Cen'ral @03' xX a hooi preduase: ° 7 ‘are ouneuhine cva , work im trug store seul —— : vate leasons | red- man wishes position can furnish proof of abt’ _— ‘| GorsEREEDER_s = _Sswist with books x _ ¥-129. Post-Dis. | at iS cts rere 4 * — ' me shes pesition irni Too : PER im roomir house; Im | Se = hor r ti ANCE tp 7 g Deimar tt Cntany samo ourse, very reasonabie t pe (1 de any other work Saw Boz Y¥-200. Post-Dis.. sled] quis ‘1206 Chambers st ‘Ue C. Me. STENOGRAPHER—Desires work at See - wes & Sabery. Appty | mer = a —Aseniatiee 4 ; DERM Pol w= x (itt a an aris md cays f ew ie “an take dictation or copy work. | - a° fo) ; r } EPK eharut «, 5205 Park. 4 OS = » Callen. ne Ratt. ty ret cee mesty: care- | SALESMAN —Ot 15 years’ experience In ope | pares ' = enna Bates st. Laclede 2685 ) rk in drug estore. Box C-324 a: araduate : . Lome on o al ll scauainted with, at. ine PS “AE a Wwriee r hall — 4 | STENOGR APHER—Sit exper‘enced and ac- . rch woere | u Aon |” curate young lady stenoar r - Y a zd ographer desires po- fic ver 16 years. as stock clerk %- pers Ct erx— Pegtstered ” ; ; : 1* ja . > 4 - of Dancing. S#19 Fin. URACT RING chemi. university « — | > Me eee et supply houses in| pm. Bolling bany % r : ‘ "Tl i niveraity erat. i’ _ raw rnc tha ae m " . . . eww 8 dich | gition. “ a af ‘ " : MC e Weer Fae &, th ant £ South- . T> Tn = * : 7-7, STENOOGRAP! irR =; ———— "= = “hina and gTani*eware aot. “RO N 14th ore ferret ~~ forence. Schulte Drew . - - az - 3 ia’ : ed. - = ~ ree ~~ [eee —~oeepame —— . ‘ ; : ; , - “ A : ‘oo. i 4 work. salcernan to fntrod | we | oe “s of ™er'? on the ios: = ee! “a . mt 4 Arsenal, afer — sa Ary _ Sia _Phone Lak rest Tor - -_ . - r = . . eT Ph agiat . or ; Grend # BEAT TY P ARL OR AR ec 4 ‘_eulting engineer "Ss ‘rade Rox YT 420, Post *-Diepatch a+ oy _settie: yr ung | STEN SRAPHER— secretary. hich BO work, tn etndin after school bours derie Dror Co. Preedwas end Mar® Nugent’ . uptown store Vv =iien : ; . * =. Poet-D QD Svat ch SHI TP r b. NG CL, ERK — ate be :, : tlar x Box M- 231i, Post - ‘l\ase etac tent desiree gou a Sos! tion Coil _ se ‘ . “ ‘an Ww! or a+ 3 4 a | . — - ~ anne oO ve Opened anter new Koo a : ; s error : dil} or office P.- “experien: e® at putting : i aah SR eS eS S'¢énrevy 31540 Roz C.391 Post -Disna' ch Whit —" artve Fora truck. Rew wt ore! : ~ bm . ’ ’ ? ry — eo -e ~~? . — ‘) ‘=. " M —_ ce = Der eneed aperaiors Chil@ren’s - : ‘ere a. "« ema mer 40m Rtg ls - ; *-aged lacy wishe | 3 rN: “GRAPHER— Wants pos. Den. Mit: ney . em SALESMAN —Sit , jan. Forest €735°W. | 1141 *)| BOY—Colored of white & ady of experi- STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: and office assis. 2a floor tn vewt ment _ : an. e let. 21 East . ® specmity ey war T em « eood pen- en —— . accurate wth oe — 2 ne SCrER. or faite -53. -D ; = © oR he ; 7 en | 6CeRB-cut Vie INTENDENT—Sit_: man : a ho ~ ant. & veers’ ex ence : ‘ IY —Over 14. fact __ Pust.Disretct. STPERFL vors . years’ practical and executive experience enter &. Sor'naseta 1 Ro 740 — on — erviow seelscit- , — ' toe aan office. Apply a ; »- ——— wv machine desi zn . " ae | 7 -S.. . od = M-2e _Poe =p anti M.. 8723 ‘Chou ras te) ’ af. Remus ed Sy wen le elntnentuets - Tatckly : . ms “7 ce student weahes sires eonneactinn oun ry. ae s i = : ; 5: 7 = . ’ = i . 2 STENOGRAPHER- -And tcikheseee: eit: : > 4 =) al over. *s ler rn the watch repair. EN NG R AVE aR oe — FIR » pacranentiy “Sod, halts "per hous pont i ae 5 te STENOGRAPHER— OIE peste ee ye | eee ees, Tabs coak. bousswomen: ; | Tee: 2 years’ experience “ Phone | _ing trade. 505 Glode-Demerrat Bg _@ . ‘ + °cR ¥2 ° —T — _ . perms _ _ * . BOY cet. for purter work. ip drug store “ ee poms ne Sears: beer of aon. ao >>. . : . mh : ’ n : 3 MISS AIDA a AYHAM ERK — ai —-y_—w EE re etn tt aot ort bts “ol + a oe ye : RAPHER—Sit.- competent. would 3e08 Easton av FIRM IN ST ons | | . 2 343 7 3440 fee oie oprect qoot position, Sidney S14W. SOR To wo “Guest market? good . N SP. LOUL ; Urivie sv... Walnut Park. Set Fis Post-Iispatch o werk in ~- — 259. POS +T- DISP ATCH, ELECTROLOGIST — som _C-331, , | S66 MN. ECCLID AV. cor PERSHING. f : GEATOR fa’ , : : _Louts. Mo | @PENOGRAPHER_ anc goed future. 4168 Juniate Victor : E XPRRIE a = REPeEe : , eral experience, ratlread and macu- | ; MAN =e cldesie =: : 4 .—('1f8ce assistant. : years’ TenTR, ic?) | FURLST a, 8) : BOX Yr. i232 Pp it i - A cz " factur ng reasonable e@lary. Bor , ae , - smal! a m experience: capabie a sy baniling | Ps Ys rive, ama’l te ort afer eanl and = Re EAMES. Bx rene nate stew one ~ . | 4405 Vista, box aL Fo ceed te — ‘ seen ears Curiae | need. Assiy United j ime j King’s Rhea

Page 82

Pe eae 9 i . , ” warty tr TO bala deta el I eat te te ee ee . - ? . . ; _14, 1920. | Ee 800 MEN AN — D BO YS WANTED Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? port-preratcH 1B ST-DISPA | a a aeaeasaeaasasS—000088 EEE WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED— a Pe ee ee gg ag tl ag ee ll lie aie lites “~— -D-—MEN, BOYS H 1 | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | AGENTS WANTED—-MEN | _SALESMEN W. MEN WANT _SALESMEN WANTED ~s . ME Sompetent, practical. for laun- MAN—Elderly. t © take care of furnace and Pane _ RESS FEEDER—W . . c ° ~~ hite married man; job) YOUNG COLORED MAN-—For érug store AGENTS—Men and women rep satis a s resentatives ALES "MAN Exp lence _xper a: ‘best references. SALIOSMEN—Chance to re is - AL@Zs = present a na- | SALESOIAS With exqueiehen ceiling on : live organiza- ; wages S45 per week, state ao er work _- Apply Athietic T resse ea Co., P ®; ope en : . ; n shop: steady employment; Call Sunday afierneon, Union and North in each town and county ¢ | } 7 ee ; ; 2001 E - hae Gran. } a a ¥ tionally known New York clothing manu- | irases or Dlarere, eee oY wee _ ; ey Oe ee ee Ok : x : s 7 = at ‘ eEge~10reeyeeenmnommmmran-eeremmnmins RE WO RE eT EO ee re wines . SAL ESMAN- ~. | facturer of men’s, young men's trousers) (Oh. our leases ‘ t * MAN a "7 ’ . inl “photo 2 1” . ‘ > . ‘ - . Ls mission: | dis ri rT. & “ ] | | *? , nit ! I t mat ‘£ ‘ us ~ 4 v 7 ° w as* Ling or ’ | | *.4e : j ] ty s ; 9 P x > ry A ser “AC ne te ateanaes ' i e. Ham on I Cc wis 24 5. 1h5t ic *h ‘ T 2117 Frankl 15 n 1p . Foreyvth Ran Atlanta is2 ? pi SA A> SMAWN whoiesale price: all or spare time ee ee e ood Rox C- Drie, P.-L. | , : —Young ma - ante av, . (e) | PRESSMAN ' ’ ; ERK Us mn. quick and/ M. \N—Strons. ment. AN—Job. 10 —_ ee ve depart- | JoOrCcNG a a : p and bors’. knickers on « cemmission basta, a ee penses in law office mw can make ex- | AGENTS—Men . Catholic: city or read. to cover entire state of Missouri or paris, | “17 '** tM restitation. ‘ must use typewriter. wt ami women representatives *. Habh, a0 Wainwright Ridge. 8-10, re A write experience. Vox j-led. Hoat- Dis . this meane & permanent RA apr iiteet ALESMAN—To sell Decker steering wher! Be Lanes eed Maer o1 Waine . to assist j at figures, qualified to keep stock ment n shipping ‘depari- . reli, factory costs, etc.; manu-| Louis Shoe Auction necessary. 5 deperi- Hicks Printing Co. 3401 Franklin av. (ci | aie w t. National Stockyards, Ill.;; ian —y on fouse, 1435 Washington. RAILING FINISHER--F'rst-class. Schurk 10 Wainwright Bids. _____ fe) |} git sack town and county to sell phone- | sALESMEN —Ss Box B-74, Post-Dispatch. 7 cant, desires " position with geod con- Iron Works. 20 8S. Cardinal. ic | YOUNG MAN-— t es the auto trade In Illineis and Missouri pre- SAL, ES MEN We want (wo —— '| AGENTS —Wide-awake men + 0) |e opportunity Prod ¢: busy season; | ferred; state references. salary and experi- > to ) years of age. with, gon —- meh to take charge! “dre ye ommiasion basis. Ad-| ence. Hox A-S88. Post-Dispatch fuce. sound common sense. «nd estrone t SA en ee you NG MAN—Sit. 23. with knowledge of of our toca! tra: le; $e « ’ to $~ , a ; ~ 7 of lay Steady I. MEN fubo- mile tires: ene aoe a live > ae eee eee eee ee ee ee CABORERS—Union and Nori Union and North Market: tent: chief draftsman will train you pereon-_ - VE -- -- - STOVE REPAIR MEN—Five. Apply May-; free. Tiomas Alle , Section S28 TRAD’ poly Ma ogg te 2s. Da PORTRAIT Mr rhe year's best bet. rhe subytone _ selling, easiest delivert: qualify prospects, v 2 | BA , spects. we close: no-steck | SALESMEN--LARGE CLOTHING MANU-j| #6. height. weight, business experience. Stern ww arehouse. lith and Walnut sts ic, romotion. but a permanent conner n ‘ EA TIRE! FPRFERS EF ty A a“ e business re erences ~ ord- als ¢ tho "by t BR. ; : ‘) "EF _ . “Xc'KI 1Q3N t OV. I ; i e : 4 w concrete laborers. given until placed in position at above sal- | e . 1 - . » ‘? Address Chief Draftsman Dobe, 4001) TAITOR--On fine cuts of coats 1084 N. | AGENTS—New patented curtatn rod; neces poking” unexcelied service; catalogue free sitvw in everv home: big profit, 4 to 10 sales yons Art Co., 316 W. Superior, Cnhicaeg: ; = bic business. Room 216 Internationa! PORTUNITY TO HIGH RAD? Fr fa tiide = oe ‘ aa ; , "i G afaik rr, SAT, [S- ("n . ithaca. MEN selling liberal proposition to retall . a : ALTOMOBILE SALESMEN-—C ne $300 tte re ate ** —— an ma tion on your part with Teor t will place you in a position te unk. an apprenti e experience, salary expected and da . or better & month. Address in stat kel plating and po lishing fomper and _can report. Box M-417, Post-Dispatch, " Spanish. some clerigal experience. use tyPe- | no experien 4 Central National Dank Bids a ae experience and wages w ’ oe ae naa pune ciate + writer and fair education: good appearance: “e it vlence requ red; pay starts at once: SALESMAN-—Doector: registered ~ x K-47. Post- | -Dispe teh ante desires position: willing to eo anywhere or rite today American Products Co.. 477 man for traveling detall wo. d; good sales-| 00! money-making preposition for MAN. . = i do anything; what have you? 8 we American Bidg.. Cincinnat es USC l Wee iveling detail work; good sulary.| Wires; 30x34, nonskid sells for $13.85: other / married; mast be Young, to © learn na! ‘ a> , bree e you? State ail. - mnati, © . ox OS). Wilwaukee Wis | sizes ‘ 3.8%: : opportunity for men le, be of alesmanship, must , Rox (€-114. Post-Dispatc! AGENTS— 83 -—- = ’ ; . : priced accordingly: prompt shipments d 7 Apply for particulars prepossessing and aggressive RETAIL STORE MAN ! -_ ‘ ch. ‘ , , JY an bour; new Kerogas burn- bOOK SALESMEN = : -~ | no capital or experience ired ; ai amition work | Sidney #41X, or Ale- | tunity’ to satisfied with $25 to start: ambae. ‘ ia YOUNG MAN—About 2 years of age “on oll: nes it# own gas from ordinary voal- | works. Apply mananer asl onthea tek . Tire co., Hammond, Ind. requ . Harrivon a wel ms congeniat: if wou e «7 roy o *rn ; a “ - . arne pre win , ‘ s ; ¥ 2. assist credit man e 5 ° , . , amy stove: hig ‘“e , 4 ar — ‘+ - Util te wig. ys > ove ’ Wie i_uy you » cher dwriting statins ND Hoom 2 i - ashing ~ ch. references, -Dispatch fc) neue garde ngie. to take care of green- me nA necessary to aseit itablyvy handle a 1 31 N. Newstead ' + S88 ‘ eee w Fate at once. The Allan Mfe c ae SALE SMEN For. evening experienced we want men to sell pre- big commissions selling te dealers and jor- we. ee Experienced, for Anen rate ane ' hes a urnace, porches, windows. | ainawe = ~~ f business Past record and Jul AG Mt ~ Ae : =1. 8 e+. Loutsvilie, Ky ~- . ’ tall « lothine and furnishines. Re . c re of automobile insurance: to bers: our Texas Man mace S26) in 66 dave; . Ronunion;: iy boiler room, Claridge Hote! Ri. +7 tnt Seamer ane Rag me - 4 Forent | age th } rp e Tet ns , Positio: rete Hansen amen aod a tae ee 9 A ae AULNIS—kgegs sky hig? —_ Seanad + Post-Dispatch 7m —_ A give an unusual oppertunity : = per ae SS easy: don't mies this. ter- ” ; ear to Pennsylvania, wal) . il offers a splendid future to! o toe Fe. Se eeene y means eggs te do MAA maging 5 Sie ¥ p> M. any evening, Monday t ritory golng fast, act quic Rea between Vv and 12, oT fon biocks south to W ydown = aN ng pom tri . full record of vrour aes f ica ~~ ae Siz. "2? Easton iS) i cookin z: © ane I. cowa Sg hd ba! ar of a crew | pg ve et * to eall on -saloons j a Room 457 Pierce Bidg re) a ‘ eo. Chain Dept. 115 “Rock Is Intand bw 1 ae - shld ee \ = . --- -- Bem - co iurch preference, @ee and vy ON Ti average ~~. | . ail clerks for one do Ss, sen ime | sagha . telepnone appointment... i) Ss LES & “wt , ee : - , iM MA‘ TUNIST—Give names dent Dy a Lo — ed ple I stu-|'n former positions Hox J-104 Post-Dis_ | hundreds wanted list rs oe li ge nol many x ae 1 Pa + ana pariculars, | — ask for Mr. Meler. eg an ‘samnenal oo" eee cheee cov: BAL ee — laity, aoe posites ba fei ‘ lary dueational inst!ttu- | ; » | immediate Franklin institute, Dept. 208. | isor Sheds orrissey Co. 4406 Mad- | >ALESMAN— Experieh “oo =— 0 At > as ‘top, art, cal- nan for rural sales propor territory employers and salary to start} tion, after achool hours: permanent and good | : jumediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 20. | Ison st.. Chicago. |SALESMAN- Experichced in mena clothing | SROSTS:, leather gooda and advertising sne-| pear At. Lule: wilt pay Sit aah, Coton whe eet ogy Y. lilker, 309 F : Gi TS—S , | s90 Fy noe seremes : 10D. : ouse, god nis-| of ow N IN NORTH OPERA TOR API ‘RE NT rr = With * 8B te 0 i. risco Bidge., Tues- VA senate . . AG AUEN’ sel Mo ny a ergy in your! ss Franklin avy g | op sions; references required we Bag on ety CS Dg hn I: UNION M xperiepce on ‘ ‘leveland folder. Chris- | MANAGER. Printtna efhee: aus canab' i om I Sd gag So eg For St. Louls branch | _.... ‘ENTS WANTED—M EN makes sules on sight: n-.. pF. wn ge ase on (ne whe can invest §1000 of Fant o.. lowa City, Ta. ‘ JE Rudden. President. Chicago Picture 4 EN : of Publication, 2712 Vine. = cy taking charge of rintin , ~y ad.e of eell ln h sco Company : experience . . nt i pe cag e ; ‘ es genuine diamonds fool expert ee wd — ~ suf by iddie and house dress manufac- SALA “ ages ot _—— ee of temporary sales jobs and who Write Becker Che mica! Co St Lou Co.. 191 Market st. Ne wark. N gi. a | SALE =MAN ‘ >aT Ing on ret call @ _ 6 none yh -“— , line hand knitting servers on a sinking ship; > ww ne ” ‘ e se cits box position of stabilit, ee oe A ‘ , ‘ AGENTS _—- -*- j take : j rug trade, to : T ssion basis exceptional op - a@ilion. Jerome tl. at. a ’ : ‘ i : ‘ rma- yw) afs.v ir -Bearskin vent. fir st seas “ on prof! table side ine Wr > tunity R | wpe , as 2004, os. Post-Dispatch. (els | ; Reply giving 3 _ me ind ’ i> i tin £ . | its own product, requir 7 . 0 hea: j s eware. etc.; proposition. for real salesmer me °7 it by “ : auto Be - . your’ own independent re- , ® retailer thr the whol er. thie 3 epely itonday: J weed ; state qualifications. and honesty in every town in) sales manager, for ofp wy Bo tty + mew ig a0 Clarence Sprinkle. Dest. 2 | + with live wires. the pass = ~— “ ithe proits, small sample. . I ne be yp gem bay sarge kery and -~ = nang ng Retin 4 for a vwre- i . . : « : . . e ; e I . . : = ” . " » uc ‘ o efferson ; . . ° take management f sa ‘ rt ‘on i Stare . ve sigg@west sellers today are raincoats S | SHIPPING : Ane “> qx A-J86, P.-D. household. store and office necessity: re- for our high-class line of pure By ys # - Ban of vellings for St. Louis ‘and oun - Heply with basis; exceptional opportunity. and ladies’ ready-to-wear; must be @ live 41. Pont. “Dispatch. CLERK —Fxperienced man Mon- ey - * . 4 = le CLERKS—Expertenced: must be| Peater: free sample. Chapman Co., $48| 8°8. perfumes, tollet articles, et: write eee a territories: liberal commission. J 40th tol partic = Room 2502, 1l0 | wire, not afraid of werk; only marri : ene Y complete. 4 180 Delmar | bl man qualifying for this position large shipr a competent to take charge of | Dwight Ridg.. Kansas City. Mo. today for money-making plan. Te jum & Co., 031 Broadway. New York. tc) oes st. N. Y¥. ee (ec) men who have had years of ex ? moder — ° : ; } ) oo! j olesa > . . = - 1 ‘ ' . . - P - is > ens | ef cet c in a: sily he, she ‘ eailr I ws 411) } corpo c le te age. experience and salary . mencde : and } > a Gat ‘want wna O ms ows: eas! y applied; | “AGENTS Sec =~ otitis 30 per cent con ~ Fone o--egeg pocket sample-, use 4 high-grade men of ~ th gle yo cites. prospects for advancement for the one who S : . : ’ . d ' 2 , fers an est M!‘)! , 2 . nS—To rh x A-24, Post- Dispatch. SHII PING CLERK ~ ree samples Acme | “= ecure rellable offers d hones 11? ~ nion Paper Mills.| 2 for cl ¥ ‘ ig ture, * 9917 —. co ERY, CLERKS in heew tee ta must interest himself financially | misnicdes ~\\ sm Sign Co... S44 N. Wells. Chicago mdse. fromh largest manufacturers in the 1) W. Austin av.. Chicago, Ml. > nn Bron 8 = ee: call at roem vos ong = 4 Crees ace must ) . ev | *ilabie man whi ¢ ; net = -——— —_—_———— | 4 . ec} i. wt S 2S . x . ae —~ “ae -« etween 9:30 ‘ 2:4 oF ce at once yy MAKERS q — Grocery |to the extent of $1000 in the'| pee ile man whe con furnish Dest refer- | ASIN Free donee aventest washing | gpectal ‘represemative in’ ssar te ALESMAN For spring line | low-priced | Or= a03* and in | On4, eraleh , sit-esen, reserenees Schu- on (c) “ A ROSE G ARME NT co O.. 1319 Wash! | opos ition enormous profits, as - a" : ‘ ! ar joce 27 py . e the retaller and pay SAL ESMAN- * “ee veng — . — man #8 prt tore. Bigheart. : ee > . - *.» ; 4 . , ngton. h as 186 : - Ban unique service endorsed by those : -o good eormmissi: = - - Calling on truck and leasure —— ens ; retail line: dibera ENA : business: Those Ww ho can ualify | D cn on *. Thayer,| tested its business-buildin: m= ete “| Schuylkill Mi is > Desir rable side line. ear manufacturers, to represent e 4 , SALESMEN—I want 100 men f HEMUZ js a =NG (‘T ERK— A l urn av., zg oualities: ce l Box 1192, Phita, P . t established ND) J ay ssistant. | SORTA > . _| tails free Address Mod:-n Euaploymeat! S$ SALESME ~ir nila, Pa. ic), standard line of automotive forgings; com- quick to take orders for Comer raincoats ee | KF. DROSTEN IE Ww — AIT MEN ay “finished “work or | Service. Makarusa, Ind : anes! a = “it accounts out of town: mission basis. Apply. giving experience and waterproof aprens, every KE ERS HELPE nto for full art Fe IN JEWELRY Pe eng shipped in_ 24 hours Write E. ff. | AGENTS—Take orders for teas, coffees Bh? Rg agencies pay ane Joslihcetions, to M. J. Ford Mfg. Co., — rary’s — ~~ last year were . ra tch es 1 M dn pe i u- i("¢) ( a p al Oth. (ce) = v.. ansas (‘i'y, a — es. extracts, groceries, ‘pren iums N Dearborn, Chicag . Sean COP. ra ES wer = mohosen, S- me eye taer to weet eee direct 8s a ale c >} ou ‘ ; . —oe ee : Vv. i Ss - of waces, HERZ CANDY CaX’ ‘DY MAKER, ars, Manager, 209 Odd Pellows | sirewn hm stingperilaen ae — | repeat orders and estabiioh you ims per- SALESMEN—Maks good money diciribalias | ment MEN—We cam use 5 Cathoile young | in 30 days: tremendous prette, Ter M CO. a0 Buil li = , -Appiv St. Loults Boat and handle punch boards t , wnt Tey mane emimenn: with | yon a per-| samples and taking orders for h to talk f in appearance and able 2K) = vear for three av y; os -_ be experienced, Rox DRUG @ 1N. King’s” se highway. { Ing. (c) Engineering Co., foot of Carr st. (c) Temptation & S ao Baw "1 cola: — is: et — “Ss; psn. B our help a hustier| ing household necessity: od = st — } ome 5 me a oe experience pre- | 610 a day for your spare time: ~~ deliver: _. MAN Pouilders’ hardware SHOWC ARD WRITER—Fir: 2 la et ee oe gn Fa Pg Pen ot Ba BF lg, tment BO Portams Produc yl aay ot absolutely necessary. Ap-| ing nor collecting; no capital Fr a i wae : spesonatl emestiensed and capabdl . a ae4. Post- r a4 —Fir st-class, at once a. es ‘0., 41: «MShaw av... St. Lau a lar samples and exciusive territors toval ry ucts, And rson. Ind. ply ~wacer morning at $.90 at lize Ful- furnish everything, includ re ie a6 De! man. y pe « ‘Dispatch. soRy Ke Tea Co., 2415 & h P ALESME S al w lerton bir ne | tut iger Hardware. 4 : of of large stock; g¢ op- ae «7) | AGENTS—Anywnere; nanay men can make Co.. 2415 South Park av.. Chicago, Tis for St ie —Several, wide-awake, energetic, : (c)} sample coat; write —— ~ fi ; stunaion 4 ber riget party. Box C-355, P.-D, ; money with our g ld window sign let- AGENTS— Men ang women, to copy names! ties for re ouls and vicinity; good opportuni- SAL Pym Buttonless storm protector for The Comer Mfg. Co., G38, Day: 7 ie (e5) i ' best on earth Slann Sign System, De. | .. and adi = eases at home all or spare time i rr a hyn series oa oe ' Yan also be car- coats, eweaters,. shawis, furs: greates’ ton, Ohio TROLS oe t haa handy Kine és ~ ae | ; ror. SE Ee se Cee (e99) onest, sincere workers may earn $15 to. ote eon oo ne. 04 Pontiac Bidg fey Season seller; good condition; main and SA LESMEN- De you weasace ets. your- | ti —Colored. S200 Westminster | pl AGENTS— Make a dollar an hour; sell Mend- oe wooky i curtosity seekers need noi ap SALESMAN—With Ford car to- sell estab- + all ma selle all stores; pocket sampie. self with what practical influential men of mechanic; stead ne and general work. MARLLE HAND POLISHER—A: oply Ss nae IE JR et#, a patent patch: Instantly mends leaks my our Re Et remy experience unnec mre specialties: must have selling Chicago, ~ eee Co., 1 acoma fid¢., | declare one of the largest propositions in ; other work. y __Marbie and Tile Co., 4177 Merame I im all utensils; sample free. Mendet “o., Address Consol} tea & ing — an persona lit that will enable him ciliata = America, one which " Hi seon revelutlon- : use and outs! ie work. |/MEATO *TTER—Monday “ ~ — a Amster: lan Ss N. kb ; ee Garr ic} Hldg.. py, Bw ce ae Mr aaa e =e ip = the company. See SALES ME: N Young, live wires, ambitious RB ain Big ~~ : . . : - _ a ee . eo . . ~ ol ). - © - sAOcust § 4 . : union, to bulla cottage in “ass Dindelt bi.; Lindell 2415. | _ Packing Co., 1111 Salisbury st. | APPLY TF. W. WOO "ORT AGENTS- ~My mail order business pays ex- | AGENTS-Quit werrvi SALESME N a“ nard ‘biceer aur endeavor to be the best| tionally. a labor saving > outs; middle- e-aged n EXPERT—Man that thoroughly | ME A T CU TTER— Must “speak German — _— & 4 . . iM LW ( mR ] H. om -_* a a particulars to limited num- tnake $10 daily eaelly pd «4 Bg aa fnet ant —~ inate vr main line: new. on a — Mem Pn Piney no expertence nec- competition and for which a { o - ’ 3 1 a” gO * + . - s = » A. eeonard, Tin Fame — ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 es P ses0, , special es. Sure. shy pe ‘ struc you and eo , r : ene cA = ‘Dr. SPatetting tetera: excellent, oppor- | slaughter butcher, 1550 8, 2d st. BROADWAY AND WASHING. | Kansas Chis Mo. 1, 1700 Wyoming st.,| autos. chandeliers: new method; light work; | R°® lait ‘Bix. prompt commissions. M, a | Commission. Ask for Mr. Welndci, fet-10 | of aclabis tuaestiaee Enea - ---— —--- -—— -- : — Oe AL losses ‘ 1 : ‘ eo a . . a. p rhe = O& - ‘ : 335 w CE coaty we, right man, mood on“ P ia one | a ~ x) Ao. ER— For new. up-to-date shop, TON. (ce) AGENTS -$3 an hour newest kitchen tool 4: legge Hamar oe ee eat, = ena ; ly N. State. Chicago | ti Ss . Seed ee building their ‘orwnniantion : ; : eek. 5 ' work f. > io) > oceryman; muet know every woman will use 20 times .taiir: vy: ¥o re . ae 5 salen . Fy os > —To sell gummed tape , “ aS Men who c amt ihe 2 complete data as t 4 i Har fora ‘ ORKE eamental = we ! years of Bae merchandise: not over 30 seller: big or At - ad mes % ; r wen particulars and p — y BH rs; ne - Ty “e nes: Kumined tape ape and praeet mium accident and pe Pigg anemone me at wresent ofr last. cE FA our ene est Koad. The Kohn wire workers: steady work, first-class men | jig. ce. Box Y-174. Post-Dispatch. _ | SHOV nite. Co., Desk 1936, Dayton. Ohi 16 Elim, Decatur, 11 ae et eee Pas eemmlssions: excollens opr. - potoene apd je contracts are liberal to both duties; each applicant whose letter ti i- ~~ ——— te w . «ive experience. SCHANICS—Only first-class men wit) \GENTS— $20 a day easily made | AGENTS-—A doilar an hou: : Co.. 102 N Ww nan; write the Mokxanson | 2#emt &nd applica: we will use all or part cates his adaptability to_our line will Le , sabre a truck, ina - ons wood reference considered. come | conte wonttuer Ba mh yy AB 4 tv rate bh a. bar al - Sr Grom wd until ‘Al = Tr: elie st. “*hica ro Vem? ts met Arve Ww. A. Killion. Clover ——_, an interview, Box A-267, ; oa a ~— 1 Corporation. 2019 Pine. ence unr: essary: exc! us woe . ies or iristmas | > * N— Big oelline r er asuaity Co., 304 Ww ainwright Bidg.ic) tn a “we . . +. ‘= beautifu! ties for the ce a ey Cc ampaign, St. Levis * —— ee E i= = Wilts truck. - & 5 na. (eT\ MECHANIS aS fine. chance for machinis'‘s. s. | WIR I EIR Distributing (Co.. 4421 Neosho, >t vie. ane, Sa a beautiful cuff link an’ oti i ass uploy = se i _— or ttt ae oes - en - = - - ree it] evel! a 4 dollar eates: license unnecessary: no stock ZO 4 0.. *hiladelphia. Pe | ee — ee at - Daten wi t auis retail an: whdtes . lary expected. Box A. wien FOR. Reliab re patter, on South St 12. | wy jm Ci a Wi | pare asa ak: rst ie : Ansele mple free. Mission, 2319W Pico, aS NTS Ti : : ” | “Rabiished n Lucent See erection With 68- | eta sonal and “avatifications: | FOR HIGH-CLASS -——— ict Rox C-143, Post-Dispatch. | a ae (c)}| Hams, B . Ep LO k ex: “ry sees. AGENTS--Side line men and = specialty ‘ished motor car firm; salary and com-| SPlendid opportunity for right man: salary ' — . i 1s, a angert. Mo. Gall tag cl) ss 4 is file clerk examination Dec. &: - - - “yan — —— =) nt t sell Gre a’ ™ ; i to inen Who can quaiif ‘ ’ and xi pense 3 foundry. Apply . JANTTOR—Pirs — to. fire downdraft | MEN--For scrap tron » a4: ala -~ £1400 vear; sample questions free. .Frank- AGENT! Sell waterproof kitchen eS ’ ih _" ~~ Approved Busis ~ ‘ ——— details in con eillene a oe and wah | \ N 4 y — ie) holler. 4} ara, a a0 a aL "T . “> - 4 aprons: bie 1 e's eample c st i r m Tax Record to business : . wi é n nee. Rox C-404. P.-D. ¢7) 4 A 4 A MF NTS ; mu wel! recommended. Phone acendy w k o . ‘ : n neti ute. Dept. tit -: Roc he ster, _N. _Y. (08) naar ~ : t i ™ s pal: nd nro oe P aia 2 ‘ 3 SALESM NN 4T . : . r 4, . IM MAN peered * Monday. jah on07, "Mo ork /& od wages. Apply M. ‘ ohen. -- Caniridre \Mife ‘ "De pt R. 349 W. Vash- | - ‘ fessional mewn ; matronaily adver- gi A. ro call on St. Louis retall gro SALE SMEN (“alem jar and spec lalty the S TAPANGHE_Exp c : migomery. Se SO ington bi.. Chicage tis ed: sold on open territory; no experience! 0° 7° rade, selling established staple I'ne: Dallas Art Co., Dallas, Tex., has choice INVESTMENT P ninted : , xpertenced. to take full EN Three: young. between 18 and 2 ‘ S , gg ey eg gee ‘quired; a business necessity; big mon->y- State experience and salary expected tox | territory open for experi . 3 ’ “ aie ROPO. in handling mer- charae of i . re - AGENTS jandy | | or ' re er Be ¥-%% Post . Box perienced man; calen 4 Breterenes aiven to P 8-8 90. apartment. { avany Tass. vears @a-: now emploved during the dav or agents ire wt . . , “os ‘ ~— Soe 4 a _ noah oo sant Season >, © TT ) ryips) ' ” USi- I ispatch dars, fans. clot h and leather goods. signe . . : one orn . to do some eve ning work between now and "S38 00— 35 OO Hazvvard ‘ VVanderveer Ning ° a Bg ’ ‘ menage oe inan 7 live , SA LiESM EN Ev er’ merchant iene soos and novelties: most Iiberal contract, with SITION is PHARDWARR CO._ fel) og Sy PT repair depart- Chriatmea, Box ¥-117. Post-Dispatch. _ ~ Srookivn. N ! ert a *Chicaso. Til a a heer ve } = @! y bt uy gummed tape printed eit ‘Slain «. sed fronds wales Art an 1 bot; department: state are, 2 a ~ lease tad ent |p rience; none other need apply: state age aa By le copy 16 ae ) ticle; needed in every home. Ride - Se Guaranty | Chicago es 4 4 4 , (ce) . r » " * . cce : . cot , eekiwv , > . } - . .’ we . . " ee . 271, ERs—U oe — ary. Box A-282. Post-Diepaten ic7) | ery phere etc.,; married man preferred. Box. Shipps, Wi Dawson st Indianapolis, Ind 2 = — — agg ee att _ | SALESMEN—Te | greatcst window at. SALESMEN--To sell Une of well-known soft ei) @ financial + coin an hour ket; 32c| GEN WANTED TO BECOME DRAFTSMEN | gr, an Ble so F 7 7) 2GeENTS—M $4 an i. ¢ 7 PORTRAIT MEN--Proofs, finished wor traction, mystery of mysteries: side -| drinks and fruit cordiais; if you are nos en Salary $200-8250 per month when compe ‘STONE SETTER—fA. Wilinsky & Co.. 314 ~~ taking aco Ger reue for spare time | frames shipped in : — | TiIkMAKEKs—New camu on headwaters and women everywhere: unique, permanen' ceive $10 as vour prof o * | S30 per week or i-established firm sighest reserem oo ensentia!. H. Kamber “las °7 Hi Roberts SALI SMEN . Make good profits calling on , Us Premier Co.,, 118% W. ilth) at non tucky territery high-«rade, Gordan, a ic ad | Ui NITY TIMF KEE PER On railroad construct tion | AGENTS “4 pe hos — - Portrait > Kansas City, Mo.. largest ‘ “et trical dealers selling Jewel electric © 16 “les eh oe ‘) ; pre | aslesamen: cont : ete now ready er eur ; ter Press. . oes work: must have some experience and ‘not hosiery hon 1 stie ee eed exclusive wholesale portrait house in the clalties; fountains, dishwashers. alert rie | cALESMES To veil calendars end spectal- | ith sales year, whi hn opens Dee, ; ih 1° Ens ra Alen not over Mit) vears of ace. v ho de ' altraiad af outside work. Apply 1035 Rallw ay | increased . So Ps a. eal - TINNERS Two, for job work: bring tools. ; ‘! , ty. sell on sight blz Xmas nurmber: ‘ Hart $135 ‘re week: mart ie yu! ars wate b | ' Rubb er Co in Suite ios Syndl ate Trust bide. (was ’ _— : era of art calendars and aivertising #spe- abil backed the real sei ing etper!. S0O-hour we hou ‘eK large store organization. Some experience he “ae : : e We dozen $1 t 1 Ths Oo ontinental S bite 4elinie b's re ~ - : it SALESMEN Distributer want v nted in every cialties offer permanent connections wth ‘ references required Write ve direet a A Four good experienced, at 1206, Wex! Goldstein & Co., 726 rke a) E 7 . - > . . ’ . al : . © | pW fi r Ss Dh -ecioline b oes w t. % : A oO Rm rer unusually attractive tern« an enportunits : ; axe experiera e and referenmees ret Armerican Art Werke, Coebor- engraver: halt. holiday veer round. Pre- : nh. THORNTON-LEY., In- | 22 mercantile work required. Unlimited i (7) poasibilfties for men who are ready to put —Expertenced Avply all week. in long hours of hard work to master the Broadway (c7)| Phiiadelohia. Pa gia He Central 8 National Bank Bidg. (c) details of the business. Apply by letter TINNER—Steady fod to first-class man. AGENTS We can match montane SPECIAL ch display advertisemen 14) | HE GACHINIGER elie 422 N “ha ; and an appoint ment will be arranged. AP- Dockery. SA18 Easton av. 4 ae that on 4 aoe tenant — tt : as inawazines, thrice, $15 ) Wood's aoe te es, to mith 1 excluely + hg automobile free for a reliable man te ' . % ie ©) : ‘ : Tr . = . ' . , 1 amg = mmm —— - ’ . r i” c.i9 . antic ‘*} v o Wor ers Si ere alir (‘eo . ' } ’ , wrraine : ate write r ” cation oho otate . ee educat! on, yp ist rINNER L. ight can work. Oliver Burner Co., j ae eta. ae ae _ + a ~ send Pe COA! PRICES cl T o_o . ing "T's ‘Xne ~~ ° Dept. 141, Lai- Visor woken Sully yout purlig, ‘ationa t the ihe ) ) ‘ roods “amous allors. 400 ‘ —— , - Lo _ ce — s | hew or mporting Co 65 Li | & a4 | One-third by our new, scientific chemical SALESMEN— $500 monthly. selling new pat-| Ne > Bags. ’ (65 Lincoln ay. | AT TOMOHILE SALEMMEN--If you fe eo id trues or teraeenger care, lear ASHIRTRT— sewing machine adjuster with usiness experience and wages received. 2030 Pine at. (« xperience. Box B-5, Post- pa BOX J-1038, POST-DISPATCH, NN wre — ———————-= | Henoiet Bidg., St. Louis (c) ana... aie , ; nit *) T ] KRS— At plant No ») GENTS . discovery. kK 0% ’ net «a mechanicai ented Kano ine vaporizer, "6 miles er |} 7 mein — - em _—— = «| 1 Si Saas i fe) ps ; 4 we | AGE = sien we P come om and agent. mi. uke device: burn coal: $7300 monthly, sa 0! wade with Ford; one sample mt SALESMEN Cutside St. louis, experienc) pear te mn from $20 a wore wr. } ea up on screw machines ani| OF FICE BOY--In_ establisned manufactur- | 2203 W ashington, BlueBird. | OA ‘sales every 100 pe - f- or + ec ye re ~ er SS ae pad | ~ ansky “Vaporizer Co., S71 Pukwana, §&. | aA. } bi ee ee oo ge a wa en errs | Netions) Dor ia. 4 20h Century Brass. aint company: must be 16 years of ace; | (el) soney for you; booklet , By can “Save Oo. Dept penetaale | aoe age,” FR poe | easortmentes and open ~ wee tue oly eh DISTRICT REPHESENTATIVE— Hin wareda e) e opportunity for ambitious boy. Box E- “TOOL AND Dik MAKER- we — be first aiowe Co. Roche fer _“ Y ; io) . —_— a — : : i 8A LESMEN — xperienced, to sell our high- | shipinents Prompt rn with stair work: steady employment. Rox C-346, Post-Dispatch ic) | . Goodrich Drue Co De our profit from 4 sales a day Davidse. eet at cnuiemasitiniats low. Talk It ever with Mr. Me any morn | pry ¢ : “ear . HELPER—In large mercan- — > iron and Foundry o., Oklahorms aS ASHERMAN--To do first-class work 008 “Omaha. Neb . » Be one week —- au Bey Ad ~~ sane SALESMAN Experienced tire nmicuman, ing between 10 and 1 at 160% Roatmen's i fe — a Al een Pires. clase. one steady employment. Box Cc -iM, “ “ — . ic.) salar ‘ to right Thiet, reference re iu red AGENTS. riggert 0c seller orders come } Aladauln light ie a oolination “ herever sca vin a Northeast M iassourt:.-orefer one Bank His lie has something for you. (of) | a wate ann oo ~~ re hago eR. Een fa eee to you every week: profits very big: new troduced: S times as bright as Circ; all es! ‘adlched line.” eae to represent | SAl.ERMAN ~To represent firm doting nation firet letter Heinemann Dry Goods Co selling plan free; no experience necessary won faa + medal: tested and recommen y "Dispate eons ae Ox A-abu, Post ’ busines: must be thervughiy (Camiilar _ Newport Ark ay fez louie retail and wholernle #ro- | p xe [ sive territery and o- aperation for NR I ee Na ae ae ON OO AR EE ty ee ~~ (cS) . ' — A CE MAN— White” married. | ages, Rox Y-153. Post-Dispatch. ; W (SHE RMAN -Hiret-class. Apply Progress : e_ necessa ~_ o> farmmet caring for motos. PAINTERS -Muat be first-class; call Sun Laundry, 1800 State si., East St. Louis, The Poflow Co., Department 37, 25 Kast “ ling universities. armerse ' : * cop Easting machinery, charging _ dav evening. _ S082 Thomas. i ti inole teT) 2th at... New York Cit y. (cP) th, they need this light and u it ¢ SAL.I Fy Salesi-oard “ue offer you @ ce iave proven re pt aml quali atione ' men selling motion eletuce adter . » : . = | - = - wry —— . mane - o——= n= 1) ru ciw wre rt ; y | ui ; ’ iy rf ‘if erer . - ‘ | ster tt ity ‘ 7 . e : e ences a repairing automobiles: refer- PAIN J ERS— Fast workers, for out-of-city Ww ATC ‘AMAK®E: K--First-class; good salary: | AGENTS—--W ireless umbrellas; I'll pay hur- se ae OE oy lent ane ime ) vinat ot tea! ‘ vty yn a saiary oat enema give cine naman = i ' T ured for doing this kind of work. work. Apply Sunday L. Coben, 4654 En-. steady position. Meyer Hurwitz Jewelry!) _‘ters $2 — hour, take orders for this er: capital ro vired se ol Fos >, Mu , Cs ‘eal ! owe! ull detalles in confidence Hox C404, P 1 ines of Samnhess - Rayman Product Co.,. . right. io i“o.. 228 Collinsville av.. East St. Louls > | newest invention; no investment; write fo ~~ , ~ ia ol es a : ; ai iad — ser mapees i and liberal pan, coveriag the Pal S Rayman . L ul : i! t aor > a y Mantie la ) ‘ ; Franklin ay ic2) | fs PANY WAT HMAN—40 ts » ve: i: ‘ S-ety le outnt Parker Mfr. Co., 2734 Tent din ‘Chien Tt ” . a ———s . and pewerful form ef advertising. furna 1A ? 1’ rr oe OD DRUG co tor. ni he ~~ 0 yee old for fac- | ot.. Layton, ©). : - ~~ hicago, I SALESMEN ‘i ol YT. : SAILESMEN. Sell groceries. paints. lubri saleafhen are earning cemmirertore uo te ¢t ce. Apply 4878 Page fers ry , e Ki +; ; U.. i as ‘ yi. } WAH. clede-Chriaty, 4000 AG re x Tx ‘008-6 aor ; P i ™ A REAL OPPOR rUNITY®Y. our salies org iy: ' oe wit? | eating oll« roofing. stock pewder, automs- rate “9! ner Year Newe ut ni " for hotel clerk. Anniv mw *. L. ng 3 anway ‘ce | = . oe : . " 4 ic? | ° lett e fe aap - ; fs —S Farhn.es werd j } Ce to engage In the permanent zine of insurance j i¢ ' ferred bet bile wurglles, phonegraptie to farmers tenagion ' nee! Avtuy. Ale aander (cl) PAPE K BOX M AKER--Young man. 18 vears “ S rCHMAN— For night duty: experience; Sher Geena; old ge FA. oe Win- | mon -making business of selling foods le we train the | perienoed vosition pernrwe- ranchmen and ype consuinere by sarntples Fite Co Mookane Waeh ; of awe: must have some exrerience. stead: One who can furnish highest references ie St alias . oe. oe + orders form a steady source of income. mnt: eh wt wor only before # or | profitable, steady, Gestrabie; no experience | MAN » ' —? o — ~ Pa vy work, fiuiger position to right party. Golluber asHlinery Hours, 6 p. m. to 6 a. m.; salary $24 oo per ponge od Metallic Letter Co., 435 N. Clark, . give exclusive State and county rights after 4 7 ie Hide (€2)| recessary satisfaction guaranteed commis. | "Geen Young, bgh-eches! gveduate. aati: to So?) ©0.; ror te Washington av week Apply 50% N. Commercial st —- —-——_— —-—-— -——— — -— --- Md under your label. Furnish com RALESMAN 7 : sortaage gold ston advenced: 47 years in Dusinese Write: end erefitablie em Jloyment as traveling rep — furnace ; live on PAPER CUTTER—AI around “nan: —_ WATCHMAN-—For nights; also fo ao porter AGENTE® . oa! arasdnn, R, he agent 6 re | plete gales campaigns with advertising Titer notes bearing - e vsual rate of i" ite 1° of ro. = “. cenle Ghqcers resentative: way Quality clase jew t , position for the right party. Pearlatone work: good salary, permanent position. Ap- ee a Ri hehe | four corn broo ature and samples. Your sales guaranteed tnterest thie | YU » O9C) mity te meke oe, 6 re Mhicec . (oO | end engraved stationery base been & 4 by » Mwuet be first-class 33228 Vv. 1110 Pine. cy i pis between 11 and 12 toda) Mr. Ferrier. ns Co. of) ‘ “H doers se ..er Ww rite ifs, kach of our produ: fs muet please vour cus aoe real mone before Christmas Apply s 1), EeMEN Make sir” per w ae k selling the leading @ ber attonmal Inetitutione throeve? - PASTRY CHEF First - Clase: . tate experi- Malals Locust at. fe) Tex -™ »US 2 ouston st.. I ort Ww os | werner a mone —s ref" inded. Vo ir Yai; in ¢ arle ‘. i eegy’* et uetre. the won Aer of the age e : out the « euntry for fa yeare Traveling rep : > ——— —— — —- ——- ———_——_—_-- , uture is an assured ™ anewer | =. i> . pean tas tative ence. references and salary expected Bot WEL DER- For sheet metal welding. miv | ARENT! & — this advertiser , ew ex- SALLE - natented gaseline ga ive wan distribaters i » | heme atives are destred. Give the names of A tS P’.-D ‘cl Moalonev Electric On 1 and Lombar oe AGENT™* Sell necessities, everybody neeis iy ‘ietricts lef for ‘o é ~ “*hewrolets: telle ef nig? men or women . + clue er oe hustness inetituttens ae references — ' . = te d la d. te) and burs the “Business Gul: ,» | Chusive Gigi” nit oce . jNeht. , -. ; '| tory: states open, Diine M leec us , . pely Bales Dept. Quayle & Bom, Ine. a handle agency. «mail capital re. PIANO TUNER—And@ player section wan: WINDOW W ASHER Appl: Reliable Clean- | cleared $800 in 30 days uteliu us toda) We are rKe cet ates tg agp ea ae fealty vr Arkanaas, Texas the advertising | “*" ' 2 __ Rex ~ Y- 4, Poet Diepateh good ealary gtendy, wens = Ae ing Co... Monday morning, 7:30. 10128 26 days: send for san Dle.. it’ ‘inhale | Oe ape" foo! i p Ping , a Ww. Ao Chicace. MARAtH, Bee end eet you started right. ““O-Lusire Bpe- | agimic’ wal ELaMAN--Men or — : man. Apply to Mr. Cave, May, Ste™ *& °°” Chestnut, = Naperville, Ti "ee hs oe ny bar Pasen ino he : — — - r ie , ’ ; . x MA an oF ce woman, ,, te take care of yard and i?th and Olive at. vv «MOD ‘ *aAR\ E R wT 0 oO a = J {ce} ’ i“ o — . CO pan’ or railroad a4 Ff . Amer S ,4LESM eN— Write for tat of lines and full aity ‘ Qui re v, Ti nee pian eneliv rahe —_ rair’e avy . 5 - iilve et AGE NTS New ~-in-1 reverai! : neost: a . irene FEDERAL RE PUM 3 . " particulars big demand for mer inex ‘. SAI SMAN Securit’ muet be over Ja eof perience unnh~ essary. pe em wig” ox PLASTERE RS Small job of plastering ne side f won tae ‘ ; per ’ use. to tend furnace and ecrub Th v nt. Y aoe AN - -Must be experienced Apply oO oF r ., one a cage li} enced or experi ne ed c.ty of trave! ing Na- x od appearance ard « nu pa bie of imprere. ; hited teiphia . c) 10 St ineent . ae ON Jefferaen av other kinde OO experience ) avita’. *% tlona! “alesermen = Ty Asst E Dept. R72. | : hueiners men loral proposition, weil ade ws - , lepartment. most have PLASTERES— 1 rr wire pre - Delia: ion 400 er Mite een eee re | AGENTS WANTED WOMEN ase —- {S) | it Bae A. 2. HB ge Se" cunptied ahd ta age Porter Ente bangle the | "Sa eiperien ce ; : . ‘al . a 2 e x, totencdt mt hanthine: 1 oe a3 svesto ’ ie soe . ve Union Biscuit Co.. wrt hx \ ) PRODUL CTION AGESA TS Laree nm anufacturer wants seents ORNTS—A . va an hour selling SALESMEN O saleetnen and sa esladies sho ere accustomed to working the retatl) | BAt.S MANAOENS®S . , - : ’ ' . ; : - - ureRoid wurtility eonmtt- | — References ‘required; call Mon- tests, good healt h. State | AGENT x ou are Wasting time if not mak- §3 ~ PER DAY peid one lady in each town | > a Bans rent -_ a lated chemica! indoor cleset for country. | ob’ nT Bn arny gowle store, Luca — : , . , man, Wwoma any- to dietritut ‘irculare for Econom, | *““*- » carry as sice ne ostri village @nd suberhan homes: no plembing. | —= PORTER — White. for milcon “Gall Long's | salary expected and experi- ; $1.15, retail 822.50; sonaloahale aa wortan permanent >asition State of Missourt: only these! Bo waterworks, no cesspool abeulutely oder a0. — : - _snloon 2076 Franklin. ence A ylie ti f r, $1200 one month. , = Rer Co Chicago a tharough!s expertenced and with following lees. guerantee every village and farrehowsr | we ger hundr ——e ~~ ° e Pr a 1LOTTS ron me- he lake. los Angei\es. WoMAaAK— = . cme — on eo — fe : he “ite "8 — v8 Sey — a *ustemer. an order at every house, one —_ t* PORTER— For machine shop; one Ww can oe *} AGENTS-Make $5 hour selling “Col umbus ; a oe : he Ey = o. & Sth et. New agent made $176 commission ‘nm 8 hous: drive Ford truck te ah Ts ahead One) | di pratt ysses hye ill not be | Raineoeats”’ to your friends Miller “mate tablish’ a “4 ae ay specialty: yes mus news | RB. .! ae . : . a ~ ay Sees pee. See Pa keoaeet & Machine | Ce . Lm - YS .. 2 answered. | nless vou are ; + first dav spare time: big roftes: sample and ae own it. cause ie are SaALEes MAN Te ee! Pord care i. oe live | ~~ agg OE se of thie biaee=t | who ca manage down- ‘ . free: act auick folumbus alncoat Mf » Ate : South ide hort ‘ - er ered to saleermen. Address. “ Kk: perma. | fun j ment ll . h | Co.. Dept. 158. Colum! Ohio : +4 packed under your own label an Lire«s; South 8 aut zed Ford dealer; strict-| @eanderd Chemicai Cleeet Co... Center end | nent nasition ~ 1478 ae ot. ce | aa nta y rig t, do not wines —tenktare a + ncevetaees livest arin: the av erage pyres a Ts sen SM yy ae rtunity of ee — Seventh _* _letperc o ; = . = ° Dp rusnes. oust. ery week: vers e* ery * ‘ay ‘ ras omen eae fo 0 ; LP 2 on se — . oe IVATE apc ETARY Married man. 25 to apply . An unusual oppor- leas mobDe dustless furniture dusters, etc Terr Federal Pure Food Ce.. Chile ago Ll saleaTmoan average sun month Box A. 275. SAL. caMEN. ~~ Were rou ever offered « #re- | sh me IALTY Ral. ral MEN — With care or rr K | are the big monevmakere of the year; ex- ATTRACTIVE TRAY FLING POSITION Post-Dispatch cery stere’? You can handle sugar, fleur, : ountry wort th wel eeu fem. ca’ ine. BAT, ir SME » v7 os 4 ; “O ., " PO AT A eee , Koode, dried fruit, coffee and entire | : you have the ability. energy ine of ecreceries, an well as saints roeotnes. | aluminum ware anil automobile « ihe. with . ral COTM ev) on and hon ye id every fee Mr. Young, 1423 Chemica! hae hoo! education aA | tunity for an unusual man. clusive territory and free samples for tive x o. « sa leepeople. North Ridge Brush Coe.. 125 ond A. *. will affard tnceme of 8° and ¢ ef ciroeumstances . of at ro rent to per: fe iteomner invested, take | day ee Te i ee dictation nw machine: touch ope ; Ay ~*y on : nd recent photo ph. Crork_ot.._ Freeport, tii, monthly genereus commissions and bonus ef . gray] j ~ ills if . ree ; on. wn €.—~- to write trade. : { orrespondence confidential. AGE \ TR We ———y vou nm business, fur “ith salary from beg! reaceel, a . | , : y ~orr epmertunit?’ on 4 etrictiv | la’ ee oor ‘ere from eamples' e re 2 >. nishing everrthing: men and wonen, Sw pece*ear’ perna he! it pleasant rk: South. lewitir ; usinene prooesition "on mower? anteed and orevwen euality ee canner pre eee ~ rome som , 5 pommres refined, eo abie to Sell the proposition after one| ence ret t_pecenmary Steady * profitable worm |. LIV At’ToMs age AC CRSSORY _ and . Four are (he = A workers * " Witel eck Tull oft. Ge. Des. 124, me 5 ee or ee ee : OER NE eee NO ea 2 IE eA Tere a SS Qe oe ~y ee ee ee ee ee ee, mens. lad groceries and meat ee tone liow candy maker. must t _ Apply Union Candy Co, 215 ome oo ee eee - to ho bandic deliveries stat . Series fen “5 and accurete lett mall order > . , to S10) weekly house; enieee. nad che ~— a | P. O. Box 1518, Atlanta, Ga. Roecialty Candy. eateries” heme anywhere. educated woman ever 31 wive, oF. a. dergons' at ’ book free hagetea . Bes East loo te a Saymen conan Products Tit Franklin. (c2) Orange, N. J. | ony i ale Hotel. Sunday only. company. ence. education, r ington s#t., Chicago.

Page 83

ia enn A in aaa cla i i ie ath. 2 ieee oe ta ~—- ~ : ~ — = oo ~~: er | ee errr et ee Pe : po lie ‘ a ee aed So a a _—- ~ at a ’ Ny Te iy’ . es 800 MEN AND BOYS WANTED — Is the e position y you seek advertised in these columns today? _ ie Sk 12B Post. DISPATCH. = mis’ th _ GIRLS | HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS) a ee ee eee ae eee SALESMEN WANTED —}- CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS}! \ scanning tat tani: Sul tat ; ERS—Cuf! band - “SALES = .' & Apply Geo. for genera! el cl = for plano ———_ a me ene aera. = ~ ey oe: CHOC OLATE DIPPER—Experitenced; good GIRLS. An to pee ag pecans , CANVASSERS—To ell the latest leather | w. W_ Chish Bt Bend rd. and Couch av. | heusswerk : scollent ans Ces. ee : chesetas bee. & Bow novelty: make bis | a conn st Maryland Candy Kitchen, JS600 — Kirkwood rote es ONl4 Waterman. wegen: 2 | CADIS ae a orders tor ‘wildas moods: P25. | “Tocokicesper: muse be = neennes and SALESLADTES For ° , a "nee Magee FET ; = . . better than f commission. Box C-127, Post-Dispate™. ~. CH ‘te >" DIPPERS. it RL—Ext perienced. to feed cylinder press HOL SEGIRL—General pousework : Sen. Poet h to house; bic money. Lex C-235 oan aon ~y serine > gm eI —s “all do het want vou. If you; * AN ASSERS— To solicit orders for ra‘n- Experienced. Ap on fol ting mac hine. and «tri for mailing ‘Phone- Grand a ttencen. | Post-Dieprctch. must furnish first-class references. state : SLADIES—ga sa: forcefa ant have iInftiative | ‘ate, get our proepesition,; +o" can maar t’ NITE D D RU mc 390 NK roorm tox Y-172. _P st - -Dispatch. ia o — ©) LADY —An elderty lady a,--,* 4 ed C.254 : paigr. steady succes’. Box F-Ts. Poat.Tvie devoting oniy a few hours each cay Hoc = i" ; ot ca at Menwer GIiRl-—For «ceneral housework. sma!l fam- HOU USEGIRL—For general housework; = for winter, to care and 40 6° enw! Fame a a Rd ewberry “Teevesa NCE SALESMEN. ATTENTION: | — Raincoat Co., 717 imcas ev. it CHOCOLATE | DIPPER: Colne Gandy 4: g20d | RL—For gener work. Grand 39¢1W. 31°9 | — ry: eat Sey: goed reference re- Bent housework : “Sriatian ome. 1 Tift ae Oe a ee ‘ej SALESLADI: | . ‘ . e * . - u ‘3. - S . n. j + c We have & high-grate preposition for part | . NTs. oe Taylor ami Finney (ch | Russell. ‘ ; GIRL For genera! housework : 2 in famiiv ra f “ Tor ARE ‘ar TITE OF ns PARTNERS WANTED __ C Hi r « LATI E DIL PERS | no laundry experience. Cabany 2370. S023 home nights. 5554 Waterman, Ist floor reference Riverside _ 859 M. '| perterme; sa! ory $i2 per week fo start. » BHO THINKS IN TERMS PARTNER WwW" S ma!) a +. ny heer = mg a a wages paid; ex- _* atermaen. ce LES. tiie CAUNDRESS—W White. from 9 to 3 on a Fourth floor A. S Aloe Co., 513 Olive st LADIES— —Younn. two. : : -Tru r eho li Lent orkir conditkh as _—~ ~y —— . cre - - — = rt ue . ; a A, ieee Seppe ~ er ate r~ u -.0- uae oF -+ hg Ss = xing aeees GIRKRLS—To — artificial flowers. weil HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: n: | day. Call Sidney 1919 HEAD WAITRESS—Thoroughiy experienced Ray my - Phe ~ "P arry Oe OO em THE FIRST TEAR, make ~~]: - . ; . . it : ya “ th ae he x > 311, P -D. Hi E RZ CANDY S ©. 512 Locust . 4 _ 7 : . —EE Te WER reRseonalLis apts: . Geode propos: - ——— er aid while learning. Apply B. Steinbach & laundry goo0c S. SoS4 Delmar, Ad | for Srst-class restaurant. Box ¥ -39, Bstariiehe hevWwr Netionaily edwerties?. FAKTNER Wt Must have Ford car and CLERK- —Aged 14 to 1%. for pi easant general | co “oy 1110 Pine. " — (ec) floor east Forest 24 LAU NDRESS— White, for ~ bundles to take | Me db sary. salary. $89 to sore wvnveua S100 new proposition; address own hand- office work. Oliver Burner Co., 2080 Pine. | HOUSEGIRL—Fo - | ho work: ee : ee - — housework; no laundry: HOUSEG! or genera: housewor ; aoc — . |_STiting, Box ¥-143. Post-Dispatch. _ aie CLERK—G ri about 16 years of age: splen- | ide: lace. ‘iector 2295L. 3506 Kings- family: good home; no cooking. LAUNDRESS—colored: first-class, wit th child i os er PARTNEK Wtd.—Ice cream anc confection- id chance for advancement. Apply in! ; terman av.. 2d floor : 3 years oi Homent 5 ee ‘ AITRES SES Experi enced. - App ly A. a one wa fore. Geoorwe FB liens ery n TI good iocation. Box A-SO, own hand wrens: _Box §E-39. P.-D. (c | GIRL ae a ee gg “to work in . bakery, HOU TSEGIRL— Experienced: cooking and care’ LA! NDRE ss— —W h. te; used to washing mia ~ ide. Tocm Central ationa. . > a 3 — 4 ull Credig € Rucké et Ciewwians O Derr 2 Spach = i CLERK—Must good at fig ires; Ome Wit | rith references: 9 hours: no Sunday work of first floor; $3 in family; $56; reference. | _ hine. == Le - -- -_-——- a . SALESLADIEs— Se ee ee Wi td stablished r sone}; making z krowledge of telephome preferred; state 2 : kil eo) Grand 33s (cT) | LAUNDR — zt ‘And cleaning: good, white WAIT RESSES— -Experienced. dee!rabie hours SLA Es Experi 2 ' . aaa * fed) and saiary. Apply tl a m Sunday or Mon. ments, aiso several to ‘ day. Reom 308 Unten_ Station. ot & week . Apply Mondar _home: call Monday a. m. 1040 : N. Grand WAIST HAND— Expertenced- good wages and _Surday. St Francis Hot = — ——— ee steady wo rk Grand 4192R_ INH Ww yoming SALESLADY- -For omens ¢ eh 6 Oe Gee ee ——EEEo a 4 é‘ ONE MA? | = ~_-— apa Se —— COOK—aAnd first-floor work. 4915 Pershing: GIRLS 26. from 14 to 16 years ofage. 4228 HOU SEGIRL-—-Or woman to do general hor pee} ences. Tyler 15. —— We guarantee your earnings osly;, 4 ~ 35 y of TO PARTNER W —s F r estabiishe ed engage |, RRR NES ES aD ¥ L st. Take Cherokee car to Bevo Mii!. work; small family. Victor 560 Sidney | Ta UNDRESS—F or washin and troning; h a cs i. Box F-153. Post: A “abanne (3) ily Ro x 144 %ost -~iJ spat . 6 ; ne i? tay very w eek re feren es i eq uired. : e ’ . a * OO : : fe 33 7 a ee meals, for 8 hours’ work. ! Wierd Canpt to Seto JACK s— ew, . ” Frank n ow a > : ’ i] rT . » . " 2 : —— — _ _— —-- — — ~ — nineteen” “aan K iF hes . mil experience ie evirg necessary a’ erage mar ; tr : Ars miu it st - . CO kK ,* , : y 10 we k r mm n 4 4 : “E aper box en: ting. covert ns. finish - HOT "SE ‘ TTR! —Excellent | hon Se. eS. in al - . 2 —_— ee _ - ——— — . ean au Pos'tion. if rew are a Will ing work- a > ~~ ‘ , a # ' : ‘ =. ie “aT? : hn es $ - —_ ! at Mi giue Egiris. National Candy Co., 314 no laundry. Victor 1007R. Grand 1? 39 Lat NDRY HELP— ‘olored. — and sa- open on Sunday . ~ AL ESLADIES — E Selid | er. Ret ¥.178, Post. Dispatc a / " >i : a mM f : n a. : C iw oK— — . ~ : aie references. = _ . eet {c) -_—_——- eS ——— : les’ Cc: ot hes ironer SSNS = - = \ . }. . . . “ . " \- - ~ | bl | I _referenc a Rox Pest. atch. | a o— “od “? ~ . ‘ ~sa sIRL =~" to 2 to ass! ist wit “7 general house- Ht )! “SEGIRL Or middie aged worn an for Eat -~\ DRY HEI a EF Xperienced | fo! iders ee I LRST-( LASS REFEREN( ES B adway & a . _ AXES x Gin, “NS WANTE SSeS —— - E —— ye work; good home and treatment; two in general housewor 57% Westminster p! feeders: also markers and assorters, part ~ ; "-“NECESS/ ¢ roagway an ey L* 13, van = J ne | . ve ‘ith me ii Ne sts = “eee bany «257W. and saat family e__. *. Sander, Louisiana. Mo. 2d floor east: Cabany 1999J. tc) | of "week preferred. New American Laun- »ABs OLI TELY NEC ES: ARY. SansEn ¢ cLirt ores rk : ar | HOUSEGIRL Colored. for general house- | dry. 20th and Morman. ss fd) Full uniforms supplied with- SALEMLADIES—For Za macy ae tn ee A high-grade salesmen an opportuni- manent. payirg business St. Low cl a — “Sle, ecnliier. IR! clerical work. who is fam! te to become rlate@? in a permanent and of us to draw §5 : fc sal ; o. * ait6, Cases: Mary pS - mm saniiy $f h opera tin adding machine. E work; no cooking; good lary to right LAUNDRY L-LP—Five experienced jadies’ So ¢ Porn co extremely profitable + ~ age There are = share ecva! i the isines: me. = __ Forest sivt —— C-222, Poet-Dt c) | party Mrs. Gerber, 4724 ‘New berry terrace. lothes ironers, aiso feeders and folders OUT charge > sane Rahway f only expert 1 pertant executive positions always oven oF, will stand fullest Investigation per- © housemaid. $50. also girl for Giri won for walking child. te 3 2 7 7] . for} ;-Way Apply Home a ) ~ ur holesale Der) ' to fll them. Th ces anal interview iy Dane Tt | wer ferenc 9 . 4. —Or woman for walking child, after- CSEGIRL—Or middle-aged woman, for} for New-W r 1dav ° Washington av. these qualified t: ye . ofu ket 2 = sain Tk es. 4244 Maryland ’ l to 6 4512 Westm nster pi.. Tutor ral housework. 4306 Manchester av. = 4... Apply Monday morning after, SALESI AT Ss posible - wees » se his ability here with the * ———— a woons, 2 t My : = Tre u e . . —4 wo wages 29 Westmore- nent 5 Forest 97] in sto not TAU NDRY HELP Ww "AN TED 8 oO cloek, ask for Mr. Reais will be vacant Nov. $$: esamen can greatest profit for himself and has an wn- EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND . 23) 1 wee As - | ae ss - a opportunity for rapid advancement. reat 32. ‘©? | GIRL—Young: colered or white, for house- HOTSEMAID— Experi enced white mal q _ "To r “oy - Cant . vears ob . . > — cha : yor — .. ion 8 > fh mente | TRADE SCHOOLS ‘OOK—White settied woman for assist ant; rk; three-room efficiency apartment; general ho en smal! family: no wash- “nee Sires , oe a, oo gs BEN ISH B AKING AND ; school oF ‘oem “7 ' BEAD st ,- By cter Dp ; ca PPR ee - _~—— PDP POO nav ) thodist om a4 rv ) . isti f ults. . nv = ™ Ara ot Le ~ * PGS Dia Gs | nA . oe ehara and a reputatio or honesty pay Me list Home. 4385 Maryland + conaisting of two ad 3 Cadany Ing. Forest 7839. 4604 Westm! = ers for mangle WEST END LAL NDRY. ¢ ATERIN IG C ( MP ANY 7 yt = FADED. RAG. c o :. 4 oy, intezr'ty we would be pieased to arrange GOVERNMENT CLERKS neede! . Ww ‘Mahia whit ’ ‘ 11 nme ———— rs for an interview by aepvointment. Box T-204, G A — M NT CLER “A mae bad “a aL . reliat ie whi e Sas0 F: cookit ns a) Ri _ = — - _ Be USE GIRL —Fxperitenced wht te gr . for $22: a F'nnev . “ - Sao: > e. Post- c _ - es eiet se : aike : ee ; 3 #- ies c ‘ i¢ Se! . ii@> ce Si4t- | s ° Dianatch. se — Ts. te ge ae si © = : = ee — [RI—C e rat ir s Ald. eno a . _.., 7 a ¥ te i on LE rEDGER CLERK— Pe ase oe. = ag OLIV E AT EIG HTH — . wT. » hE! r Che - © , ae > 4 ou mn inin =~ .* , — ~ : r . — - snk. ~~ > r rd, ar r ¢ 4 thi sto t or- ° -~ ~ = 4 enna * — Chote, = C “> AND TRACTORS arcuc “ Ss S919A Olive st a ae - . Chemical Works, W Webs ster “S Aca (ct > | ough a. oa eae ae reliable; WO MAN—Elk lerly assist family with two i ok. Box 3-78. ' ry fr MISSOURI AUTO AND TRACTOR SCHOOL [O5 cy hite d. 2 in family f- —~~- c)) HOUSEGIRL— Reliable e: general house-' good “salary to right party; state past expe- _children: home and wages. 3636 Evans. -* “ees. “ox 2-5, Fost-t _ . BILLIARD and P.- aii 7 SAL ESLA DY ~—Thoroughly x we secondhand § E. whit Stock Salesmen | —Cinaseg oy ~4 . - Lindell 12: S38 Pin : sIRLS— at. about re id. to work wo! oes family: geod & > me. 5547 W 4 rience e and references. Box B-92, WOMAN—For kitchen work. Marquette Ho- dry goods and ladi . . Sd , - 7 ‘ ‘ee ce in oul ' .oner’ 20 LiZD Ci na, e@Casy rman. ) ment im fam r . a 4 wages 5034 —z- ge seer ay 5 ergy ee a Hot om go ge ete ocx Lia | Nu light work. Ben- _ day. _ Grand 2 4c «i Position to report f services " BOXES — S008 hg for catalogue Y. M. C. A. tor TW. WOMAN—To work in rooming h use, can furnish gilt-ed referetes ureme . | Bek ’ — An ae school graduate destred; salary $50 month. fell 2415 . —_———— ; . - - ps ~ ge who (at ; ; ool, Grand and Franklio avs., St. Louis. ae ie men oply ‘et ; = : snag epARNRRRgRERETENE ARPES anata - be iays. RA Market st. a corsidered: $35 a week to anve directors and officers of a cor- 1e8} | CO ‘xperienced girl. German descent 3 mc ae ‘brarian, Public | HOUSEGIRL—Experienced doin ne ~~ am wees enced Oe ———— ~— good prospects for sdvasceasants Ean dicate Trust 7 -7~. w 4 f ns a! nd ho use work. 6161 King’ s oe — ™ Ls — a i . ive ‘ he _ k no laun: iry: eider' . Tt ence requ! co = il. Ww OMAN— El. ler! . assist in housework good poattion explain fully in “or 1 Sr itt : Ne M ry poration desiring stock salesmen. TRLciTY Te ~ Ae — Po high 7IRI a, for general housework 10 weekly. good home 5230 Ridge, .| MAIL Experien “ad. for family of 2: bring home: noe children. 2925 S. Jefferson. man’s De | Store, Bh Bull re" Cel ladies ety aed aid hw we oh bite. $45: small orivate family: one mu ood plain cook; no laundry work: rar 115 ee ee ee pew reference 143 Olive _ | WOMAN —White: for jaundry work: house- een Se = S ~a : WALI cooking and dewnstairs work; keeping rooms and i wages S827 Finney EXPERIE CED -_ ‘ ; ; am be , catalogue free rictliy mo irse |S ‘ le 4 aE RRS POTS Re REE ee Os Diane aE : Ch J of Commerce fully ap- eg hyéraulic chairs. A been doing general housework; | . ~ 4 P saad month. S47 Waterman, OU SEGI ~For general housework: - MAID—Fo proves this project. Best leads St. Louis. Mo references 4412 Delmar bi. Ea RE: Se aT — bat — — i ooking . Stone, 5228 Kensington av an? a mdry : $50. 4437 McPherson. ue a . ——— LL *.-—J rooma: . . N dental laboratory work 3 . ci ¥ kK — Sood. ’ ' for 7 : n’ lun ' ( Cl FPF or stretching ace curtains. x! b , le! imar 4007 R. o's, ex ange or wor fo Locust st. “ . - will be furnished to men of char- ionths; mo book study: Dig salaries; ie 1; hours 8 to 3; * y z wood sretcnere agg wt J $i2 to $15. all USEGIRL—Yo ung or middle-aged no ex. | MAID—House and dining-room maid. expe- WOMAN— To heip in kitchen of restaurant. | joan ls Dele — no license pavedeary free cata- ‘ _ Phone Forest S723 before noon. | jap Beit av. Curtain Cleaning Co.., perience necessary: good pay. Anais 79 rienced, with ref ferences. Cabany —_ _ 49444 Det: wer b! dent of employment, ; . ; gg ag pean rag eg em ng floor. “4 acter and ability , none other " H Mi a arrie Se “hoo! 0 f Mec hani. al (iw 1K a na heusem % id: reference required. —. — Soe selling building material trade in| Locust. te at the service of cirls and wom- OO" °os*a@r x +. 5 ren IRL: ‘fice work and addressing LV — ore | Hungarian. who can bake for restaurant tinotm Miasourt. Arkansas. Kansas, Louisi- | en seeking empléyment in offices, stores or MB ctor TMi. Grand lop permanent loyment: salary St [RL—Whi te, for general housework, Ve Mi lines work: best wages. Rex Y-9%5, Post-Dia ena. Kentucky and Tenmessee. married: own ‘ 5 ‘ im v family ight work a good home as- ew VILL a | WOMAN— Ag net te et mapa business women with beme. &t. Louis. but wil! leave town if neces. | ‘ ne ee oe ee tion: no Books: no house-t sary. If vou want i've wire, write me. Box vy ys Post-Dispatch A A A a ly Rt i a a Rt A et. eae. REGIS e REGIST Vinegrov CASH REUIST! te #81 io le tt fash REGIST! —- vw i n° 5 me a RAGIST endpend vuy eve deniers. | 11a Pine er €aABSH KE: every purm facturers dome, terms ; . ace assist in general house- _ a ~ ey 4 . ' ia’ j uw heuser- sh Office before n i ere) ‘ - . — . Miam}! 2 Mo —- = ———~ pyre a 1 to cook : na care - w — - =} ” m %) * iren ca) to 5S. Sun i > - 4 se ; bn . A 4 —_ eal 4 » . Anne ae r Bu Lax eT) = Si 134 i ds Te } lomal Sr ud! o 3! Ewa _Ee gitabie Bud y ar — Or} irl to cook and ct for ist ne ve sca U sIRL— up- , - O _ : : | CIVIL SERVICE position now open to rai'- . * 4 amily Apply 4720 Westminster lay aft noet ® Milton av . near ‘Shen- : SEx ‘for ip —_— AN-—For general dining room wor Sal Es WOME N ae a can ' | a OO i me ae ' ; L Exr erien ced whi te ‘girl pee ee ti- yy — nr » . ° way mail clerks, postal clerks. assistant wg Sy ey oah and Nebraska >) stairs work and wait on table, in quiet MAID—For cook! ne and light poone Fer. Sprague Hotel. Taylor and Hodlamont young women; must be auditors. revenue service men and women: - ae AR 2 es Te GIRI S ™ amily of two, highest wages, references Des month with De! ee aoenat fi floor _tracks ___feT) | ance and able to talk write for interesting information Conso!i- ; rier } girl. for cooking T aa .. “sys Sa “ —- ' (eT) WOMAN—To do housework: family of ?%: expertence preferred Gated Schools, 2117 First st. N. W., Wash ae SS |! - quiet family of 2. 10 neat, over 16, for nacking candy: good aGIRI pew one who can cone - 7 no laundry work; may go home nights. essary. Apply Monday . references. 52 Kingsbury wages. HERZ CANDY Co., nd ass ith general housework; good “ANI: CURIST- Century Bldg. Barbder “Sop,| Call 2604 Marcus - 112) Fullerton Bidg 1411 K—Experienced gir! r cookine and S12 Locust jome: small famtiy and good wages. poiv; 319 N. tn WOMAN—Second cook; Jewish, German or BP bwtbemadd 7 a a ee ee a a oY ao a - we expert advice also given on meth- ~OOK—White «irl or voung woman for rd : to + A Ph s of increasing one’s efficiency; service in t ist m id in housewo ‘eloc] Saturd : y in own n : he right party ig wages. Phone : iv C fereeatin : ! free. (cS) lav ‘ ' : T ax 35 Poet - Ds spatch on adany) 4134, >r call in person any time onl wl _work: eo | Mc “Box Sr0 "Post Dis = emcee not necessary. RAILWAY TRAFFIC INSPECTORS Wtd 4S Fiora rand = tor 133 — aa GIRLS yen! before * D. : d inquire for Aira (os OO | WOMAN—Colored. good. reliable. ex- Earn from $110 to $2)” per month and ex- OK “irst-class waitress: + 1 chocolate dipping. Apply TGoraske | pertenced. for cooking and era! Bb SA! ALES WOMEN EXPERI . ATP EET "GCO.. 3901 (OUSEKEEPER—4i05 Ashiand. TINGS.BRINSMADE | , ad _ Geert! tous ~ KINGS-BRINSM. work. Phone Riverside ST7R. S317 Not- ' - ° penses; short hours; travel. 5 months home rivat rr nur wo Kk : *hildren ITHI RUG se K h? SALESMAN W ANTED under guarantee we get you position. ferences lulred moloOvmen OP meas = TD 2 SS: | Gi "SEK! LR—At JOUTA Easton. from 38 tingham. - limit; ask for booklet N-141. Stan s School « vusekeeping. 3903 Olive st ; oc r 3 : we MERC co P 7 — FOR ere Business Training Institute, alo, . "dav : en = ai bo fo We | WOMAN—ElMerly, white or colores, wno nas aes S y. ’ ~ _~ ae ’. marriec or oon AR for short honr SE) KE EPER—In fami! v here pacen® ect LE MILLINERY no home and would like goed hem, reen ; FIAAR ‘ SILKS RIBBONS VELVETS ge = T RED G iIRLS in tea ERE CANDY on: goo} saa. are emp loyed. 4523 Clay: on. W HOLESA - Vis | and hoard and salary. Grocery 1537 Olive OLIVE. am ARGES : POAt , bal , . ‘* ' , : oS ’ J € i i ‘ J . els _ Locust. DUS] SE EE! -ER— Y: . — on at . . . . : ee at once. (T) Wag , “ ; ‘ ie . : | everywhere offering Ne NY Ls ~ od ————— — —— Fit vNEE oung man. for an Have nlaeces in their Milli- 5 cund ition and kindred goods, to cover all : “4 more equlp- | rar th child of schoo! age. Box C-180. P Psarce . WOMAN—Widow or settled geir!. Catholic. sIne |!” - = . “ . ‘ . . sows “ir ‘ s ° . ~ “ a ae ae ‘ - or - -_™*F ea iA*y + - a. ee cities and town in KANSAS i= G floor spec used {: Ae ly practice Steady : light factory work: WANT ED OUSE aa ta More for home than h | nervy School tor 25 YOU NG Re th ~ poe Name ~op m2 tr GET OUT DI pe 9 . —~ tes. cert rs . | training than any auto schoo : A; . . 7 28 S. sth st e ws . = nd xes . you wor and - ' ' >) and MISSOURI, and contiguous Master mechanic instructors 4d same no reduction in wages; can make | | Ta 70 =e bome, om farm WOMEN who desire to a. | week. answer this edvers COAL—61. pe method we used to train thousands of ; . ae tee a. - O18 Birt aes oe a OMAN—Reliable. who can devot fow Get cutsicGe-—earn more oo F = territory. | @ier-mechanics in 60-day courses. Write now good money ; comfortable work- | —— oe =.= —e *— —x~ learn to MAKE AND TRIM davs each month to collect install nent ac- woman. Big. relighle frm Must be live, energetic man, | for free catalogue. Rahe Auto and Tra oe Annly 2 : ‘ In perfumery department SE KEE EPER—Ger: nan pret ferred 2 counts in residence sections of &t. Louis, | be proud to sell. We pay while you Semsiliag with the trade and the 9 | Sotto. 222 Osk st. Kansas City Mo ‘cam | POOMS. 4Appty 200 S. Commer- ___KOKEN’S, 2529 Texas. | —! both _emplored, _ Dex C-25.. > HATS. Pleasantly and prof- Mo. om a commission tasis. Address Col- ime Apply to Mr. Goette tet BERRY'S AUTOMOBILE TRAINING Schoo : fel) err eooe HOt ‘SEKEEPE -R—Working, for 3 t& mi- ; ae lection Manager. F Compten & (Co... Guaranty Bids goods. Terms, commission. tg lm: practical work and dri a ete pen ees aa em ~ . ‘ Gl r RLS AND WOMEN a ce. a iry eee Wat —>-___— itably employed ¥ hen com- — =e oy Mast Washingt ae Sn tt RS DS: ignion specialists, rewinding ns ‘OPY First-c! we, general office sa HOt “KEEP ER—2 in family. good home -ACDgd + OF Si. ns BLE KOHN. ADLER & co. a wirtng. ecored cviinders repaired ' ~— oply Lee ust. st _ oe T : k ecans ean mak $15 to a7 wages Pp 5 Box 195. rl} petent. W AGES P A I D rom AN~ Ng aseist ‘nm Yonches at delicates- a are enineumbered ane en ~ GC a tens velr. pur o PHILADELPHIA | fathe drill preas and genera! ine sh oes : i Remington machine Ry P . HOU SEKEEPER—By e ung wi ; FROM START. APPLY : eodieilow Weil-educated. ambitious womes | perie ley and night clas a he (c) $1 we ak - stea lv w k - Warm mall flat, on South & ide. "stat = ~ oO | x Soames ored. for picking chickens. "OT wok! for permanent and ¢t | @kperience, cay and night classes fi Mb ints — . Ce » Svea! Org ; a y Bo x Y-30. Post-Dispatch. D B li 1 W sh at plecework. Morris Packing “0 32 8. 21 tog Sg h orec: supplies and overhauling airplane m . 2 GIRLS—Benish Cafet eria. Sth and ‘ee one a ‘ — ept. : iu as ing on é AS 8. Sist. tion with old-eatabiished company. | tors: rebuliding airplanes and balloons ai _ VUlve. Ww ork rooms. Apply "06 =. (om- °-PER— Yo ung or mi idle- agec. in 299) WOUMEN—White, for tishwashinge ; read fare oaid and = - ~- | Zoectaits also =acrial exhibitions. Write COVE RING “MACHI NE GIRLS—Ex; veri- 2} | : f 1) sac + onan s motheriess home. 8300 Vul- avenue. (eQ9 ) ‘lL 29 m.. Roem 28 Unier Station ic) from start. oe ~———— ‘eo . * Cc arty + a r ‘athe NY in + n 7 . —_ . i ~ e* a POON cee on - = . - ‘ = E o mMma.y ) . ° ~ 4 _ | cu rire on oY Meer ; : , ! x Be | NATIONAL SURETY Co.. ee caiman mnasdsen. EW Olive ot DR APERY SEW ERS—Experi. Between 16 and 25 Years of. Age ~$-vear-oid son; ro washing” ironing or MULTIGRASH PERATOR— Skilled on | to $200 enn Ay Ae gy pg 4B ss se OEHM, D = must furnish hig! d Fiexo-type setter 773 Arcade Bidg. s»(¢)| Lewis E. Myers & Co.. 1878 Arcade ‘bide. For the following Cwl—-Bieh «z Ce " eo | ct Al-—@7 % Fle rrr '~ ; * ile a —* | et ~- - Terr ESTs * a oe Experten: 24 *, =———_— | MER and women needed for Government, po} enced; splendid working con- Be a Telephone Operator _ references. Box Y-3% -Dispatch. ‘IGHT NURSE—Small_ private hospital.’ S5cNG GIRL To asst G00; family @ ASK FOR_MR. PICKER. | Apply 411 Holland Bigg. 8:30 a.m. to 5 ditions. Apply 7th floor, J. schoo.’ oe cpeinees | "Sas as aie on ae oe ed ee Springs. Ark —___c) | _laundry. 4244 Marviand \cachmastadiedl.ce | PICTURES MELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS a ee ee m bam ING NEP RIENCE Box _¥_18._Post- yspateh ies me we experier gurins Oa - SSM . KER s S HELPER—Or plain sew: rs& N Young . f) men |. a. t- Disp patch. | ) | NURSES—For imstitutional work: GNG LADl_uWike = Le at SILV ERW ARE us ert in figurin ravid. cor er ~~» Parkview I T th v CSEREZLPER rork | ; white woman ervic Cail Roch lavtor . Ao } > wee no = ti — . a ' . + Ag a . ay ee in pi. Taylor car sou n , - kaa anal ~ : — ail a ~ --— we! CO flo Li@ht work evenings for room and beard. TOY S : = DE wen —. ane weer - to 25 ears, for packin g and ic- ae —_ nena , r oom and ; R “oy 7 per tenced. soe ehild: ids = | =o ~ ® $8. _ Post-Dispatch | OER LADY—More for “ey 7 Peony ' piggy ~~ Prine no rom io & ; ays a week. Cal orest | = : Ee ns BINDERY GIRLS —Bapecion: ‘ed on machine wages: 2 family yo ly ane ten — an ing items experi ence not necessary: ath. good home, good wages: State age an! 11 :, YOUNG LADY—Assistant in photograph HANDKERCHIEFS — anc tal le work good wages steu r +? AND BONUS BASIS—handling rand Stationely ‘Co. Vandeventer ani) Pix! rjg,e™ Phone | work; come prepared to work. Apply | —~#@_*-_Grand NURSE—Exverienced. for infant, county;| {ice work. with grocery experience, Pox STATIONERY A om . Vandeventer an. Seve Sunday a om *» to Mrs. Johnson _ LOOSE-WILES BIS. g. | Be _SEMALD— Experienced, te: high wages; reference required. Phone Wy- 5._Pom-Dispatch ~- a jobbers exclusively? Territo- | i OKKEEP ER—Full chares. must be « LDER —And allround flat-work girL Ex CUIT CO., 15th ‘and Clark. . tn ee estuinater| Gown 276. __ YOUNG LADY—as bill clerk, by wholesale LEATHER GOODS da f f to ff. | te. li recommended. , ‘ celsior Laundry 1ot2 N. Grand. -U., oth a =. ’ ; mi iat [SE —VYoung Protestant maid as.nurse for, ‘frm experience not pe ries made up of from one rite fully, salary expected. GIRL—To run elevator. 321 ¥ $3q7———.., | HAIRDRESSING—Three. aciround, expert. | HOUSEMAID—4 woe shool children; willing to train inexper!- a ne _epinry _cupected. Bos *-t'. F.-D BOOKS y . > oh. « ail aS Ce helpers high Dat nly Monday aan Webster 437. av.. eoster (roves, tom G ir ay references required. a Vo NG LADY-— Ta in » at eoda ¢ untain an?’ +i — = . sit! Box Y-337, Post-Dispatch. 2 lunchroom. “Exchange Cigar Store, 314 A ; S pt. ‘s offen, 3 ppiy u . " = a -. 2s. — - a ORT ER Fi at work Apply Super. - DR ESSMA K ER- -Experie enced hands at r Laundry _ 1745 os 8th af. io tress) making $18 N Ev olia (er teen jobbing points ; your head- ee = ~ at - —1 : . in er . . : . . 2g ——— ey ae >t al =. -s | bi : a ‘ : : r ; Hic WOMAN—For general Te a | NURSEMAID —Tor sell white 4g! rl to assist Pine. : nepectior T > quarters in principal city in ter- ble man or woman; state experience, give —— — Ng ye evt. i318 -. | Pine ) | HELPEN—On men's coate: good wages, 399 Steetalion’ teemmiem . — 28 . 4 5 ietientniataes tiatidieaniEiailin : : sa ary wanted Application shes ) work in candy store. 2001 East; ~~. th at . a - — — with chids tairs wor. Caoany LADY—We have an ovening in our EF" : ritory—part of each week is confidential if requested. wand . EF LPERExperienced fo aes ee Sous ing- of ai =) fling (ene: nt for a bright voung lads oor Bal ony. (Ts Disnatch tan | tant a fon ~ xperienced, for dressmaker te ns morning. : : ~ oa = t a “At . §.46? - ~“ [ : ppers,; good pay steacy ®. 5% (:am leton etme OD n= 2 : SISTAN |T—For ‘general a... coi ™= . we mate ora? and aiary ex “a - USE WOMAN—Elderly lady fo era! Ir »me typewriting. The Kohn Stores, | nected tm reply Box _ Y-!82. Post-Disoaten spent at headquarters. BONBON DIPPERS—Exverienced. good _* Union Candy Co.. 213 Chestnnt. ic} HorsFs 21-205 Pa tea | BO" o —_ wages Anpiv TIS Franklin >» G . nake h ree! - — —_—_P>$—————————— ’ _ housew ork Smail family } ment meal ; . ee ; A LmNA .4, e nerall ~ 3 2! , ee rest eeTawWw ; - - - —— : -™~ ; : 7 Men Ww ho cannot KUSINESS WOMAN—To share mom (tn pr’ _ rood ne “s ‘58 y wsety ‘week “W894 “ Wandee — ' pucee —— — ERATOR—Experienced Burret caic ete ee Ee, ae pt U £ art | Yate home: parate beds: South Side. F SIRL—To take , nr ‘ dren 9 ———— ae Hot —_ ap OMAN—For hewme@ework. 1413 Mar- Taris opel ; pit iI N tn own handwriting stating age and |). . oe : i . ———e - ~~ ew ary expected. Box A-287, Post-Dispatch. eo ane ’ : t im — jeneral hou sework: 3 a ; ~ a ° = S ad U rr Ket OP? 2 " R — Tg: work 7 lad: es a . ’ Cat any 5AleK bath 45 i“ ne&sbury D ualify to ear BITTON MAKER —~Erxpvertenced st Lau! SIRLS—In sheet metal department. AD ¥ s R 0s t gs a s na . — HOU =wo ~ — _— = , ¥ . fa | ue nnd aOU SEGIRL—fFor general housework. 4119 HOUSEWOMAN—Fiderly woman for house- Service (iothing o. _ te} _— a - —- ; - 1c aaniret = : oO ‘ ‘ in : ; \ - *; aap a of men we want. undle FADDPCPS Giri Cooking and xenersi c;_emall | SOUSEGTRE—Foracaccal Seo | Waaes. Mrs Hoteige, 9833 Lee." | OPERATOR—BELI, PHONE | YOUNG LADY—Wishing to take business rom all Riverside 48. Station ja (=a) HOUSEGIRL—For cenera! housework: two ; obalg 08. - Sint ‘ate eaten ince course and work way through echoo!. wil! . EXPERIENCED SIRI 4 Wires P la ary ex rien . a / : 4 73 y ate - | Wash! ngton >t 4 Hit? WwoM AN—General _ aoe cework gra) PRL yy im gwitk hbpoard moOry under 20 pay $20 . mon’h with nice room and hoa ev ’ = th F Bhat Pertence. Gran a ~—e ; ~ ee mi’ 4+ home "1 r ; r al . contin . “> ‘ - You ean and must increase a _ : Laundry and Cleaning Co.. 3044 Lawton ' agg olored; sta —_ rO20 “fami an ala — &-___ SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE €0O. (el) a pon ne oo oppo rte an! ~y = = ‘ “a barv ek | sEwW NE AN , S248 ca R _ mood wages. A S433 Washington —— » 308 N. Jefferson (es Pusiness owe La Grange be oe. . . . Tan 7 — = _ - : Lev usee)! y -— —- ~~ —_ - Ee “ee ~ = are @ rapidly growing manutac- positions; splendid salaries and @!R!—To ciean and wrap china” St. Louis: GoreEcint— Wh te for «ene [RONERS—Piain clothes. Munger's Laundry. PRESSERS—Good pay; steety work. Uni- | YOrCNG IMAN—Exnerienced tn toflet ass and Queeneware Co _ 312 iw . .. 3 senera. scusewers. ya - ton , versity (Cleaning and De sing C0.. sam A ° ' ve cit turer of staple household lines — _Olive Weterman shird 2308 Washing a’ . out. in @rue store: must have city P monthly bonus. RL Attractive, red-haired. Ap le HOUSE —To assist with general bx S “RONEXS—Pilain clothes; goog wages. Ap- per S, - ‘¢) | reference. Box C-St. Post-Dispatch. __ sold nationally to the Wholesale 9 monte “Theater. _ or .- TE 3 roy 4237 eer neral ouse- ey pond ay morning early, Peeriess Laun- SEAMS : TRESS— — Exper! enced 3 machine opera: i K I S sIRLS—Expertenced. in all deoartments OUSBGIRL—For eeneral bou - try. 2155 Clark. (c} | - gn on cman yr OUNG O00 | Groeer, Hardware, Paper, Crock- INE, Geo. B. Steffens Co.. th and Pine. ic) "~ 7 ike sel oo tere JANITRESSES—Two white women for clean-| 4)... be meet —aan _ Yous 1 EADY i OKKEEPER ery and Queensware, Dry Goods 606 W A HIN \N er a ae. a ee ae —~ oy —For qenerel_eserwert: smal! PB »-—; pt and steady employment, SEWING PERATOR Wtd —On hand “GH APE r ciot nit, aDWaRE Co. a . S { ( * , ’ . Jf : me tt . - 248 . 3 in } iv Nn ashing Flora SS oa ae ~) iw 2. Call Ss man B) utomo : -artaina. Aovly J. ci > ; 25. ai Notion, Woodenw are, Drug, . ee aT te i ¢ ) | Giri s—B ndery : 2 experienced. inte!!! Ge “= SEGIRL—Colored "i cirt for general nk! ! ~—_ ay = 4 Sick! idlery © i®} Washington. Confectionery and Dept. Store ©$8DY MAKERS “Chocolate and bemben | —APP St en. Se FE. Sit ot ©) jo PRESS FEEDER—Moser Bor Co.. 2 Shirt Makers; Experienced eS 7 ) F. Bianke Tea and Coffee Co... Tth and GIRIL—Or woman u HO USE GIRL—OoOn rt ¢t o.. sf ne imi Or iT in te )3«6¢trimm . oe gait © aesist in house- and Fim ses? trade. on a 2 snalll ans Ot ~ ‘Rtreet as shop. rk $201 Shenandoah a‘ = Ptenty of © ork ‘for exper'ercedé sleevere anc a) ’ om } ce _ . 1 pieainaginen hermers, NEW ERA SHIRT CO. 901 Lacas. wr Or qT «fea 'y rs ; ) ; CASHIER—Lady. who can use typewriter GIRI—Or woman, general housework. 5034 | @OUSEGIRL—For general housework. Apply = Men experienced in fc llowing und take care of _, seaare work. ; _tate at. Se eae a Ts ~ eriv =. ~ y | UL | | STEN‘ GRA! PHER—Spiendid opportunity for work in coat, suit and dress de- v E EXP ing all of your time traveling pened,‘ s x C3 Dispat ~ x (Ri. : n dos “we ge = family . L mai ly ne washing, beg’ a rT wedge of correct - partment steady posit ons and \ He , AR 4 hee a . 7 sO : " c -* or a ny 2122 fo Rome nf! s 1A California av - - Pa tish. x ) Post-Dispatch | n ie y LIOT! . — . OF (STR S Four for ing cards call mW Ri hit ‘te, Tor general hx ouse® ork: APPLY Ss 4 E ERIN TEN DEN : TEN GRAPE eR Pret. “lass : “a eaten ; . IN TI | > SELLING tet or Agee’ . - o> AT} ie —- * = pat tees ioe «hale: * t a. Haw & Some Vik vi pr ae ont wey A ah pra agagl rem * me “~ with limited opportunities >— ; Main , wre See OS ) ; and wage $008 War erman ' machine. state experience salary Tale. good salaries. — > ce Hardware, Paper products, (rro- | GIRL-——For 1g housowert- good ‘heme HOUSEG! — “2 genera, x" soot Second Floor, | phone number Box C-371. _ Poet- Dis "te 9 FOLLOW ING , , | _370% Humphrey _ prnee i212 Raymond av._Forest_ 3e32w. DS ea Sunawng ceries, Candies, Soap, Matches, _ GiRi—To work in flower store. 1707 = | BOUSEGTRI—Or young woman for general} COPTGGS eqinaer preferred: to assist’ im encretariat DISE: Crackers! If so WE CAN ES. | Young woman for a responsible Grand _housework., family of 3. 3314 St. Louis. — Pw ork. 120 " Poet Dispatch ae. se : . " " , =v rT da ia KLE ce peers HO. SEGIRL—Fo ae j or ” =. om STEN’ >t _- znerk - - “4 hk ale. oe a, ax. Pn WOO I ON Op | Coie Position; must have Had con-| Gini! not ca! Ai Rousework; 2 in fam-| home nights’ good salary. Deimas sdanf VANDERVOORT- beet ge eS 606 WASHINGTON (ce LACES . Pak Biectewe ’ » | Siderable experience; please state age, a = . ——___ HOUSFGIRI © light housework an! Poat - Dispatch (e A RTS 2 SP | GLOVES e x z= OUR JOBBING TERRITORIES TRi— For cookian and downatair « wi hel S the : g iL : RIES education, experience and give refer. |?! si Grand Seer Sea ‘Su = etemlientiar= BARNEY. | StENOGRAPHER First-class with some re @ young woman in St.) FOSTERY —(after short period of training enc es. Box A 283. Post Dispatch. GIRLS—Ffor @eoeral offce ang te! evhone | Hot SE\ , —w i heusew : —— an office experience. Assly 3042 Lo- Leal who has candy exper. | NECKWE sR ee - . - wr Bai! b! Sun yy as Rl ‘ — © st autusneiion : . . _ om our Auxihary force) with ex- CASHIER—For cafe. good salary and meals — ~ ~ een cea a now mm —s iy aa family; no washing: geod pay. Ap- . ——— , ___ | STENOGRAPHER—Youne lady. for Jewish ence in @ retail store that has NES Pu acer ity to BU ILD im reply «ive telephene number Bas «.7 —se f candy and work on en- ae Metz land al A ee wee gh we “eos Market. By ary ion = ad BO. ao a. to ~~ — sufficient eonfiden: ee in her own RIBBONS n ereatch. he - : . ; i Ppl tSsEuUIRL—« “oiored. expertenced in genera! . See > *anay o.. arke —s ae = eee “. lary. x. ai ase a’ = ta ni , UP PERMANENT- CASHIER — Young woman: «inta_to fs _Devtevt_ig Rowsewort mo washing er ironing: refer. | LADY —ReGaca. for West Ead, physician 0) —SOGRAPHER- Maat te oxparieacca, | Ability to undertake s position WOMEN’S UNDE . 4 a la : To wrap bundles and ltearn asgsort- —— — are ; : fie stom Gow 6 - Be ye “YS } LY from standpoint of CONGE- | oe be experienced in cigars | Grené _ laundry and Cleaning Co, HOUSEGIRI—No wash’ nq cr ironing: good i Ye a ost have ex-| ee er Ecaen” tate =: Tons | as window dresser and executive MEN'S TIES eee WORK — UNLIMITED magazines and cand Address | Ri - - semen, @ help We Gas ae | ee: want a oo rae for ay Sun. pak — __‘}|im a growing retail confection- | SHIRTS ° g eka, — MINIMUM @«- call tee, ™ | week. Cail $:30 a, m. Sunday. Si¢ x, | HOCSEGIRIi-—For general housewor®: ne | ‘ar $231 Shenanioeh._Uraed @siW | i he oor a I ery? Box E-80, Post-Dis (eT) | JEWELRY _ ee OF TRAVELING. ~C-70, Post-Dispatch. King's highway apne Gee or outdoor work: good wages LaDY— Afternoans and greniuge: ¢ oyster and) exper: tenmee and salary to start. — . ‘a2 - 4 — —— — ; -" TOILET ARTICLES es. PL Pie a CH AM AFRMA!DS— White eacd o sIRL—To assist with baking in home bak iOUSE ; se ———— . Post-Dispatch. _ .. CANVASSERS AND LICITORS ot daa | +9 Foanies ee White good wages wT shop a - xe 5 “ GTR For gen era. housework tw. , LADY— ~ White. te care for - a? > Poi " : “aint m sities: HL-167, Post-Dispateh. (6) | bet rt, Appz s=ytstmemsony Wess | ee eetine AT WOR | AYR, Sager t Caner ADE "ie elcome wromnam— Aobty to 1l| “uae care, of atin tnd, Bromo no WOMEN ART NEEDLEWORK me v ae G as ~ ‘ (> ean apaaagnes pas gees. 1 = : a ee ~ ont ° SY. EE : ——? * ty or Reolar bi; " : a NR er ee ee eos eee 7 >| —y = 2 oy, 2 |= e SEGiRt Waite. fer geaeral =—— LADY—To drese wigs and make berself use | Post-Dispat. h eee peepee | Lop rw Fo sell new patented. fast APPT . 4 AT a. xO. = yon haven't found : a fod __rewinter Laciede a7R mo ~F a ‘Tale Masia. outside work; emai) “ aa — store. Robt Schmidt. costumer. | STEN! OGRAP HER — Experten: eA vex youne lade leg product: so —— but a thing thar - , wy a tt eee eas = 4 ° — a a oe a minal — a a ae ea | = eute_«o*ner Room Tit y @ Post teh Want | 2 | GIRI--General housework rood HOUSEGLIFL—For generai housework. piain LADY-With full expertence to manage , s — ; ~ Geaaranty ite —_ ” SL P r.’S . “ey email family, no isumiry er outside cooking. mo washing. $40 per month: call | S | e . ~ — neighborhood Deau ior ~15 : pot : - . 2 Cabsny 563. S958 Kinesbr-y, at Banjo Candy Co.. @03 Market. » Post-Dispatch. — sage eae & ~ yy who Aoale a ORS —SeGrel istine L316 a te onli _counens 7 SECOND

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i eld Oa aie dene on et ae | SUNDAY, | NOVEMBER. 14, 1920. oe" 700 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE —MISCELLANEOUS US FOR SALE — Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ep tena D Goons Fi FOR % SALE | HOUSEHOLD » GOODS _FOR SALE room chairs, 1 center ea Wtd.—Ford late t eer Oak range. 43194) Wardrobe. chifforobe. Monday. 5751 Eas. som (S 16-gauge: before 1 o'clock , &.. SHOTGU INS Automatic 12-@auce pump and —Like oe 6-hole: also show ¢ HIF Fe ROB E- a q PKLINE’S ' 606-608 WASHINGTON j ents, 1N&2- 1083 R . 2720 ) Howard. And heater: chiforobe prac ‘GurrOROBES Two al) a ay ~~ eI Build- TOY "BEDROOI 1M fe ITE Wtd.—Also other ar- ® fancy d dressed mink ———- f repeating. 12-gau ° SHOTGU N— thee me ~' chester reepating ri sAroon Hc. Our” Co., DESK—Roll ton: chair. cabinet. rug, heater. +c) DINING- ROOM SET— Pumed oak: also & Tent 5-room cottage. 4258 Penro rose. Lat North Market. i ne ad ROOM Sar: Mission” finish, “Tike | ——_ Call Mon jay, 2501 Casa. ~ “ics 4 LINING ROOM SUITE_cak 1117, Branch. 8220: i3 | a aaw: both first. class guns, chaep. ~ nie “Wha. —w ~~ WT ang ae -— 3B oor. S. chiffoniers, dressers. kiteh- “combination bookcases, rock- | DINING TARL E Circassion ‘Walnut, \ Wile | “83 Kailway Exchange Bulli. F Require the services of experi- ‘enced saléspeople for their waist : esderwear department ; good opportunity agorG0 N—Double-barreled, Wm. ¢ mascus steel barrels: automatic i yaar : WILL. PAY cash for used shotguns and re- _Sternberg's. 800 Franklin. WESTERN PAPER STOC K C O. oa of waste paper and rags. tables and ether xood fur- For. lawn oand shrubs; \einer’'s W arehouse. 1211 N. seated wal WWaniaed. c HIF rUKOHKE— -Dressera. mp and wardrobes. ge eXtension tables. ~ TANK ~ Stoel 310 7 $20: 4 and you’ ill be worth more after. _HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE. in first- clase condition: ‘we sell to out-of-town dealers in small pr advancement. ‘cut " glass, china ware. Neth. next door to PR | lia mand Marv: 54-inch top. Sunday, VA N. ”"-- a + ae. _—-—— DINING-ROOM — 9 4853 Washington bt. “Pune oak: -9 pieces. | DINING ROOM SU ITE O-piece; ~ ehifforobe. gas stove 14224 Bi! to Pick from: every- _Carload lots: will sell | Lj lV ING- KOOM SUITE os ane ‘panele> a eample: work: nothing pictures and leattHer to 18 : € moods: soba FONTAT STOOLS- Six: l4th st. Open evening ANTIQU E chest of Srasvera, card table, sofa. 395 kK. | y. Vandeven: er and STOW K AND Dik CU ;OR me WTO} TS—From 2% to 4. ee oe + at low price. Levy | __ $185 1202 8. Proadway (20) DINING SET—Fine colonial, mahogany; bar- gain. BOT Lucas ay. DINING | SET —ol den ” oak. @ pleces, like os @t l4th set. and rove Cherokee and off on 12th and 2 blocks w est. ‘c) | _ new ; bargain. IQA Easton ay. -Washstand and table. ~ §937 | DINING ROOM SUITE —Fumed oak, massive wii c a Ande ay redit Clothine - Experienced for ai “yp Mamaples at jess ‘than | 0) llection| of fine Ven res or wore ineer- i. ~ comb ination es art “SHOTGUN SALE — _ colonial Call Monday. 2801 Cass ic) D—V ernis Martin, “complete, and | DINING-ROOM SET- Oak; perfect condi- Or sim . : =0- Kanne Stevens pump. MISCELLANCOUS FOR SALE E—Block and Neger BIG REDUCTIONS hand Manchester, Remington auto- LESLADIES BED—W ith mattress, ——_———_— LT GOODS—Ha ve for woolen bi me vee ve | pe attne ab otguns, | chester repeat ing ea ‘BED—Large size; , rib, coinplete. 4015 Ash- tion Apply 4004 A Page. 7 DINING ROOM BE et , 5358 _ Easton. “a $225. S07 Lucas T—William and a And rug. 2 Aubert. DINING SET—Elegant American wainut. and rocker. 8644 $500; new S507 Lucas av _ | DINING SUITE—Fumed oak. round pedestal | Brosktya. Lie BiB tabdie: me order. 1617 5. Jefferson fc) LESI sADIES * food peereata, be es on “aingle | ave c all or | wire, wholem le only. H \NGINGS lace “cur | and doubie barre! shotguns and ended shells. Portable con crete all j . » repair work promptly Sone. 45. bat! Tay 7 uw ‘le BU GGY —C o! apa e: ALESLADIES ferred, for candy ik ATERS.- [Gas instantaeous automatic. : cas Stove; baerg-ir; order-book covers, Ce Se anaeti ‘Taos desk 4110 Shaw. Grand ‘1268 Ww (¢ 7) eee — —— ~ 40404 North Mar- DINING-ROOM SETS At a bargain: come and see them at Keiner’'s Warehouse. 1211 N Vandeventer | DINING-ROOM SUITE-—Genuine dark oak. colonial, massive, including buffet, $15. kas stove, cheap; in- _Forest TAA 1 J. 4746 Hammett pi th 2128 W ~ ametington ay. MA‘ HINES— ‘Motor a gnnafting, P CANDY COn "sh \LESLADIES NY & GENTLES, way and Morgan yment and good w ‘holesale “ —— » 24 floor - ee B—W hite enamel on wheels: wi th short handles, 35 | Hi aire and table "Box C B57, | Gaby GARRI AGE _John. a doa = ‘to Kroger’ a ‘ foot wire fence. AKRILA I venu ine ee of two-foot wire fence ‘ wholesale prices. tt. aacY CARKL. 1\GE HOU se HOLD AKTIC L LE 7. osho cs M: de luc smoking anc 7 iy il a halk Sup- INSTR + KE: NTS- arises secondhand build. — .] - ** oe Instrumert W Ady . Tuxedo and Velvet, the po tad brands, low wwscne r stro! ler and oad n go- cart. 5 BAG Black ana colereas Bennett’ “ Ww maa and ag ) DINING ROOM SET—Golden ouk. 6 chairs, & Beach Superior.|~ oval table and t ; ] ‘ suffet; $05. Y to 3 today. Maplewood 2l Pershing. 2d floor east Bees ‘Ok stove, gas range. - heat- DINING ROOM SUITE E Vilit wh a NING- M : -—Brand-new. William stove: 4455 Raston.(7) and Mary period: $165. 1202 S. Broadwa‘ —With connections; dining ta-| - ; teSi) Ferdinand. == Ss CdS DINING-ROOM SUITE—Willlam ana Mary; - heater: round oak aiso ivory reed sun parior suite. O47 | $844 Delmar bl. saan: Ist floor south. Phone pene} enameled; Quick soo W —— . a, DINING SET—Fumed oak; buffet, ca'na Pre closet, o4-inch table, 6 fer ef ree Bridge Tire a Cont eer all like new: hand-painted : china: w : 22 rf Ev _ =: . - hin ill sell very cheap. 4220 AW Evans. DINING SET—Latest style, 10-piece Willian Delmar. & Mary; used 6 months: plate glass on ;E—-Good as new. oS68 ” The 10- table; cost $450.00: peil for $250.00. S88 22 gu jon . = : ray will Day right i i Toe LS—C ons! sting of: = 2 baryewa “shovels, io BNE «aM ae ; CHAIR—For sale or | BARY eat aN E- condition; cheap; call| DINING ROU Selfete china oeloant nd — tables for sale. new a D ’ ’ } ROOM SET- Buffets, china closets a repairing and age all feduirementa, Sey S| folding ~~4 walker, , Behmidt, 1111 Pine st. "4494 white enameled ema! -Garpenter's small, Sn fair condition; Fiocrooen ex 4 ladier’ ¢ perie IRON FE NCE ANI AND GATE ~KEGS AND BARRELS New nat pecondhand kegs and barrels. 815 | n aa pret hme | at once | a , . o . : 2 ‘ | #@ a) } ~ TOYS—DOLLS — ores, noise-makers, hats, me- 4 . urements 1&,xllxl4 inches. MATERIAL is iinted = AR K “STROL LER— Gray: * Column in the Rea! CAFETERLA HATES — MO: in good condition: copper ‘kettle with stand MERC ANTILE Co.. rh. BAC Hick OR'S s WARDROBE — Thin NKS— Ward: she duer. , order houses —_ “Gra ols av. vari —- 4-0 A euperintes. a est Florissant. ic) sideboardes, kitchen cabinet, tables. caayre, y new: gas plate: ; ma- cas stove, heaters, rues, Iinoleum all cheap 3026A_ Franklin. Monday. 2021 Shenandoah, cae ie) reasonable. 1526 DINING ROOM SET Early English: buffet and 54-inch top table. 6 chairs, $125: 3 piece mahogany living room aet, $45: new fine order; good , 1617 8. Jef fferson.(c) Axminster rug, Uxl2, $75. 6100 Oakland. -- Market car. ic) blue enameled: ais $635 Laclede. 139 | DINING-RUOM SLITE- Beautiful $685 suite, -—— 1) pieces, $505; a $7) player-piano, Meal; hot-water $2395: other furniture, handsome rugs, ete cneap. 4417 Ash- all new; wonderful porqaine: call day or ELL Re MAES ev ening. Owner. 5B Cabanne (Dealer). oa 268-18 Superior DINING ROOM SUITE— Parlor euite;: also 18-inch oven; Al con- Victrola, brass bed, white marble table, 2 wardrobes; will sell very cheap: leaving 414A aR ANGE- —( *harte +r Oak, on legs; excel-| city. Call from 9:30 to 1 p. m., 1414: mantle “3 0- candie- avaamad & & FULLER. alo one coal-oil mantle lamp, BE D SPRINGS— And saattrens. direct. ‘Wom factory: ee Te TOOLS—a0i8 B. Gr Frank! bn Hardw are. LOADE D SHELLS and Bag Factory. - ~t + ’ . | ——> ——_——_— > eee ee | ee eee >} } ' | A 4 4 bargain. S320A Eas-| Franklin av. a _{c) , etdieaalabie DINING TABLE—Large: 7 Apply 4055A condit ion, and other Labadie av.. Sunday all day MT Rm Delmar 3YVIX. 3213 N.| DINING TABLE—6 chaira: like new. 123 (c? East Harlan court. 3:00. Delmar. AND_ COOK STOVES; | DINING-ROOM TABL E—And chairs. dark 12. Pats ett Reciever ae T5e box 4 RRND’ NOVELTY co., ALL (00D CONDI- oak, Call Monda 5725 De Giverville. (c) ARE COAL RANGE: | 5INING-ROOM TAR LE—Round, golden oak, ( 1. EANERS Wd. - next door to Kroger’s, ic) DEDS— “Matton LOADED | SHELLS +. STERS— —Hasiona ,' Cast FR BGINTER Nytional. > ke moraine = ry NCk MRAL A with G6 chairs. 2887A S. King’s highway. A Grand 1297M. . HIGH CLOSET) —2F2"_. LS anaes = Pe! ea OVEN, ONLY $48.09: DINING TABLE—Solid oak: one good feath- "ARANTEED GooDp er bed. one good oak china closet; call Sun- $35.00; REASONABLE! dav _or Monday. 8185 Clifton pl. _ ___ fe) e. p cial — aa ANDARD TOOL ne omputing scales, sec- . Cth. next ae ry Nb . ~Money-making ny — g Southern Cash Regist er wane ve . Sa TNES Rena ( al Delis ered ; ay bR + Kefinishe | MAN TELS Two ‘WALKER FURN. CO., 1117-19] DINING ROOM TABLE—Large, and ee ee chairs: fine quality; sell reasonable. Call —_ ‘hampion:; also 2 Monday. 619 N. Broadway. c) ___Victor | ae DISHBS—-144-piece Haviland china = -Biack and white pet. Cail at 608 Walton av. yy same as 90 “Maryvilte. Cabany | pDISHES—Tabies. combination range, uten- ok A LY: ERMA a ds a8A Nebraska MA TT RESSE S800 | WASH W RINGE RS — af sils. refrigerators. mioam tate: ches o. ION RANGES—Blue or gray | Cord. 5751 Easton. 3x) Steinmeyer Waenh. Mach. Co., “ - BEDS—c 0 mplete- WATC HMAKER'S _ TrIT— New “Eendition; | ry Phone Delmar 825 ful rege "7 50 ‘each, deli vered any where combination ranges, for one week. only | DOLL FURNITURE Large “gize: 2: like new ; guaranteed new ranges; electric train, 6828 Pershing; Cabany 2468. rc ASFy—T-shaped “S601 seseetee.. a sa furniture for condit Pigrerte ine 25 aoe : alae 9x12 Axminster rug; ae a 317 » st. WATER - FILTERING PLANT—In working | —— ‘ a $40 for your old | be SSER—O2k : also electric table lamp. {c we carry Quick Meal, Bucks, Bridge S ' ( ct combination ranges. Call Sunday, 2904A 8. Compton. —- End Hardware Co., 2861 Gravois DRESSER— Have 2 > gok den oak. en size, (c99 | perfect “mirror; ‘ba rgain. _ SB20A Easton. _ 5 wv AX “MODELS- 8; a earn jenn Ghee Se side an i. advertinoment “MAC CHINE—Powers 2 “Fatee Be Seatal by load —-—~— + —-. iE —Hot-water front. WHITE oo outside white: vou can NEW city map, dust ser showing ie | Extra heavy body, practically new. DRESSER— Small. and ™% bed: cheap. 4614 Me }’ ennsvivania ay Ge eS 2517 St. DRE SSERS—4, like ne new. 532 N. Vandeven- __ ter § av. (c } ap sl .__ Ehene Vie tor 3222 X Meal: like new: cheap. | DRESSE tR—Mahogany, in good condi tion, worth $6 wollen: lo TOOL AND NOVELTY Co., mS ext door_ to. rener . {mmediate a HE ATE R —FP eee = ANGE Buck -_ *} 1 AL SHOV ELS —— on: I . 2 each. Louisiana. Franklin Udwe. Co.. be yy ern to travel ex. or beautiful mirror, $40, worth $75. 6 218 “with hot-water Waterman ax (c7) (c) DRE SSE R- -Washstand: library ‘table: ble: book- i case; rockers; kitchen chairs. 3019 Eas- wa kane es DRESSER— Mahogany: “good condition: beau. ae = 4 my 0 uo ’ ‘i pe - GOMBIN ATION “RANGE—C hampion. 2T720A tiful mirror, $40; worth $7h. Between 1 ae SONT! RACTORS— We | have be- COAL FROM MINES and 4, afternoon only H218 Waterman. _{e) ene ty trucks; corners nor abrasions; x asoacwenes and no and full-size Le As and brat Like new, walnut EL! E CTRIC HEA TE R—4514 Vircinia av. _ RR! 2 Easton. - a - = + . | ter — ELECTRIC SWFEE!I “R—Toaster, percola , —Bridge-Beach, blue cutglass, 26-piece silver set; cheap. 3418 Pecoeee values $3 a wo the thing for heavy construction; price | 8 | co MB LN ATIO N R ANG ‘lasts will sell at $1.50 to $2 per gallon. Wagons and Toy Autos At very low prices, TOOL AND NOVELTY CoO., next door to Kroger’ ‘3. ~All Makes Razor Blades Auto Strop, R0c-40c; D. PAINT —W e make the mine; clean lump, $7 ton: . Mechanics Paint Co., ery. Colfax 21310 COAL SHOVELS fize, special price $10 ver Gotten, ‘DARD TOOL AND NOVELTY Co.. ath. , Mext door to Kroger’ ‘3. GOAL—High rade” Victoria, a $6.50 per ton, delivered ; no or- der less than five tons: nd more than 500 tons. BOEHM, Delmar 2 MILL Roval eis electric, — h. } EDROOM, BU ‘ITE- | = 7- | COMBIN. ATION RANGE NT ¢ Guaranteed =ae Se arr Co. EXPERIENCED SW OMEN wing Departments: C OMBINATION AS TE RE! ectric ; and corn op- ) B80c. Sterling Co. a2 Culbertson Bidg “ARMY GOODS ~ REC > oo AND NEW. IN AT r iN R ANGES—G “4: & a Jefferson. guar nree ] 1 y ear; free trial. Dox c > | r iri it ine, enamel Sim- Post-Dispatch at cost $175, will sell a = T ‘ : > CTRIC WASHERS—Electric washing a _atrerase oes * LECT RIC new: guardnteed for 5 years, RANG ES only $105: we carry the Eden, A. B. C., woe Dexter, De Luxe, Thor, locomotive and BUCK’ > BRIDGE many other makes; we w ill buy your old MEAL es? asher when purchasing a new one. South | _ USED, AT VERY Ena Hardware Co 2861 Gravois av. __(cO®) BENSING ER'S, Pk ATHER BEDS 3 Ibe 2223 Dodier. (cy | F . —Gas stoves, heat-| FE ATHER hE D—New: cheap; also me Gicine | crowded houseful __ cabinet, , Sage Missour!. ssasitinent the largest stock we ever had:|/ FOR STORAGE CHARGES- A fine ining | country dealers and room set. solid oak: large sideboard, china need goods should closet. table and 6 chairs: cheap. Keiner’s 1211 N. Vandeventer La aes La cape; we can ship a& car- dre ase size 40: private party: cheap. k or- ci} dvertising talk: a eall $$$ — Levy Bros... 3)ll- 13. aS | br FU ANI 4A URE —C heap yaa > Mont gome ry t ing on bathroom outfte, . . ail other plumbing and f way-down prices. ‘means an ything to your young life,’ look prosperous | at E BE DRO. ™M aE T ash. Howe Scale ™) =>, electric, current Puivertse and gran- house selling up-to- ruaranteed material co tit ie Plumbing We are working on all our 17 ©¢ and see Sunply to be prosperous. can reach it all Jf you don't go around look - as an aiid : AAA "Kelton — { >| uw ncer o $l: tay 8 evenin TABL - CO a! n Sunday morning, 305: yA ‘“heipe e under dog’ ‘ nd Keiner’'s W archouss. iiavourt Billiard thousands of people. f the late Capt. Brown: litte or no‘cost to them BE DROOM ‘SE Ts Several t~R GOODS , TARBLE—Slate top, in first- clars or- ~~. and cues all complete. Packing and Moving Co., you save een... you | spend your cough, is your profit. K : clothes buying and ach des Delmar 2 Bushels: 00 shocks | fodder. F white ret table. an walnut POP CORN AND TUT w AGON—Steam. a idress 1650 Lulu, ¥ ney ean aienn to wear two or the price of the purchasing our uncalled- for apensnte Soom our eT medina © are tailor- ——. and SUITES—Beautitul s475_ L.'s Office, Main -Barr Co. Apply Auterieth, Mera- ne useful materials: POPCORN MAC HiNE— no room for it. Variety Theater. And menting painting; = a. # for Btetson Open Sundays —w © Cleaners and Dyers, ce —Roller Lop; “‘Gheap. POPCORN ANI | FURNITURE—OS5A Highland. te) ~1272M. 4313 Mar- a UMNITURE—One bed spring and mattress. Call Delmar 4442 R. or SOA Weet Easton. ¥ Meramec ¥ (c) FU rR NITU Pe a TU) pright piano and kitchen | ae, inferd; call Sun- ranee 8 te) tS ‘ Fl “RNITU RE—2 rooms, at 2733 N. Spring | , > - ~—peageagr ™ ic) wit hot-water coll a’ all ences — | FU Mirai RE—Ffor two rooms, good condi- tion: nd ena | 1Sce S loth st. Sindee “and different | o a . —_—___——— ~ Keitner’s Ware- Fl RNITURE—C ‘ontents of 4 roomea. (ali v andeventer. a Forest 7583 Se good condition; also FU RNITU Rb--1409A Lohmeyer. av. ~Maple- Burke. 4919 LJIl- oad. Mo. — | FU sRNITU RE— 5 bea utiful rooms: party ‘must | POsT- ae HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE = HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FURNITURE—Round da} hat : cheap. Call Sunday. | FU RNITURE RE—Os 7- — house, ria ming. viewer Haak ales lauadry stove, : orest vet . — = | i, la HALL RUG—Sigbtiy used. aie as M imeour HALI LREB— Parior es 4204 Rotanica PURNITU RE AND HOUSEHOLD Goode — dhand 236 y| HARD coat STOVE—Si8; good condition. ffKATING STOVE—@&. . at HEATER—Ruck . Borat r three waren will sell all or s¢perate. JOUR _{¢e2) | { . ) - Par \rior ont: 1 wardrobe HE ATI NG sTOV E317, HEATER —Seperior oe HEATER—Larep ©. Kira (Oregon. HEATER Merit: reason, have steam heat. HEATER- Bridge @ Leach Taree” Hot Biase. | DINING ROOM SET ematical >. — a Cant | ou he NFU RE - } ; } ; URE- Of = Feoms, ‘ months BF Herald, — tents of 3-room om “tia | * | HEATERS Witz so 2 ~ Quick “Meal: prompt PE Oe Oe 4 me eee ms al line of Perfection Al. 915 Rroa ing can “Fone houre. call 5 HEATERS— SET- Rug. pester, bed, mabe: Mo nday. 4 2219 ‘ rear, Morgan 7 on eRNITURE ee living-rogm ,sulte, \- Fl RNI rURE ane f. om deal Se 8 Call | ates. _ . WALKER FU AN ‘CO. GAS BR, -Excell t baker, good as new. a eT ER MIB GAS 1 xce len - Heating Stov es and Ranges GAS R AN! ~ pide oven, “Titty | sel! you need a new heatin . ——- — aan : [nap Gl ~aiinestuteeteeensienseoeee O° eee ee than today's Ramet Laurel s Delive Ante Washington. FARRINGTON & SONS S PURNITER + ele ae FU RNISHINGR 4 ‘om plete. a: leaving. a BMM4A Virginia, flor eRGLE FURN _ Beliefontaine care oort How SEHOL D OUODR All biue cotnbination rare bia oven, worth $6175; will sacrifice tat, ean GAS a high even. side oven, white et tl tp ~Fumed oak daven- good x condition. S204 | orre ‘s Ale-Tight Heater: ie) GAS iE A. NGE Rn ct A Oe eet. ' 4-plece ¢; URNITURE— Dining room ‘ | . Taylor. _ F chairs, colonial; other furniture. Box GAs” T- , ’ t ; i574 Pershing av.. Apt, @, Gaia RANGE ne deniers: perfect condition ‘Web- ‘ em j. biack and white, F = | Hol arnt. D GG6b8 -4jae te i GAS : lea ing ety Tues- | ' 1 4T2AA * Mensineten Ms Coos ~V eeu om rea “like new; real bargain. | Sas HEATERS —Large Navaio rug. Turkish roe, _ware Cabany Ii. —— ai gas RANGE sis “only, , Quick Meal GOODB—-Giri's “eult « 45,62A F.aston. Cail Sun- | eorme as good as new: “eet die for Sale fi RNITURE—Braee bed. ‘com plete. dreamer, ‘Gaz RANGE Quick Meal, cabinet, FURNITURE -8ix rooms complete: no deai- ew | er: @ bargain. F orest 1132 Ww da\ ere ees : End Hardware 7 also - chifforobe kitchen cabinet iino! " . olut ii ble. gTaph- excellent condition; bargain.) aonae harrain f — wit! weeks, co#t $155, hae Lorrain heat regulater | FURNITC RE— Reds. table. chairs. stove; Wagner. 208 8. Jefferson. ~Library table. chifforobe, | must se) marty jeaving ctty bergain: no NGE chi stensers, beds, springs and mMat- | gua iers 8201 Cherokee (c} |GAS RA ~ aes ae sone ‘ “NITURB—3 rooms 125 b sabele ‘coal: for | ing stoves. — ¢c} . “* ‘ no dea) ere. : .= ies $i): roeme rent $10 ment, sale. _SET- “Mahogany. tapestry) - e145 Virginia i a all . 5 laen ; ulne leather: also laree size chi de deak | § tier. We heave o& corepiete line gral lephones any on eaey parr se, tiy werd fu fice’, gers Tro “Oonre pout ef R016 Areenal. f 303. 30¢7 ; ei 5 rockers, 5 - G a1 ' =a eae robe. “> . &* : .f> nette ‘ o | dining room chairs 2 ~~ * = Bia | ae —y © or CHAIRS—U aed ber RS—Dining-+room chaira. eix. Maryiand. chairs: aleo tables fc eet. full size bed, $275: aimost new. Cab FURNITC "RE—Oor 3 rooma, complete, almost .. new ; mréie fine ‘11304 North Market et | Te NiTURE—Bedroom. dinit reem and “beautiful vas FUR Sunday. 128 Etta ev.. | Gas . ~~ teeta i tchen eet: call _ Broa4w o} tapestry try covered: 4555 Mary- élty r ine OX “" a Aub aie “Lares tle: large cannon only. 1043 N. Vandeventer | BTOs Quick licdlament car; near | one sone ~High even. blue enamel; “OM Pe... fe) = bedroom | G GA" STOVE Gray. mmonthe “700 Th any S870 | Shs stove ‘Aguick Meal. mde saa | Me art ev erythin to begin housekeeping. | GAs BTOV bers a] s bich even. White —— head. 3411 Mart eicger HEN CABINET and & table. Me t Gay. eS, NITU <halire, rockers, wechetans. Ane’ antaneous Oo: brary eset, 3 pilece?®. raw 00; | 66-CART— ss bed. double, $8.00. Maryland. Cote

Page 85

a Peete ade iaiaes itt tiie Reaiaaed RG ee eee + ee ee “Pe, PO rs: eS, —_- 1100 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewin g Machines, 2s, Machinery, Boats and Launches, and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads today. 'G02D8 FO MOLD GOOD SEWING MACHINES CLOTHING _____ CLOTHING HOUSEHOLD GO7CODS FOR SALE MOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD Goons } FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS -OR SALE Bones dana ata pasadena rampart n: . eee F eee ye a a a a eae BP Or re ee . ies - ne _— aw FOP SAL . soase.| STOVES—200. of all yrinds. ‘Grr sale at any ATTENTION—We have a bic line of heaters SEWING MACHINE—Domestic. Call Mon- cet te it elias a come See Combination wenn: RANGE Charter Oak. Fe a reasonable orice. We are overstocked: 50 and laundry stoves; Morris airtight, Char- day. (e) | ( “OAT Ladies 36 bust. genuine beaver trim-_ ) wil Vandeventen ranges of all makes: 100 heaters, 25 cook ‘ hot-blast. Baker’s hot- SEWING MACHINES—Secondhand $448 Ting; silk Mned throughout: excellent con- SURPRISINGLY cheap Drices on men's a TENTS omMained. cals nae, 2a ha a Com = hot- | | Bowes : Keiner's Warehouse, 1211 N. Van- | ae ya and _nupe ron sear. Easton av. ic) | dition, $25 4181 Washington bi. ' sults, overcoats; come see. 2707 Lafayette. PJ. Larson, jas” TER—Quick s - Home a . . , everything tn t stove !ine. tarting Mon- — x . os ‘os@) Th ; water coils oA ia “Cabany | ~— =: , N ; SEWING MACHINE— Taller 8; Singer: lik COA T—Ey ening; light bine panne veivet, 7 ; STOVES — a " -} day, Nov. 15. Come and see our he - ns. .- anger, e = rifce. | TAI -MA = goed con (c) | ‘ ”) stoves, tnci uding heaters hot- a Brasch Housefurnishing Co. “neat . “0 new ; a _Rowan av. (c) a , 1. wilh onc Gitien. 4404 Forest Park’ bi -" : EATER -- Good “as fn new. also 2 SOTA. ——— —- blast, cannens. airtight. cook stoves, kiteh- a ine, 3210 Wyoming. | LANGE—Universal cas iron, heavy mickel;) 4 posters and ranges; ail kinds of biue, | | Franklin. ic} | SEWING MAC HINE—Good condition: no : — ——— ‘STOVE. BAIT _Merganferd. a ee | Quick Meal gas range aod laundry Stove. | gray or black combination ranges: alsa | FURNISHED _H SES AND ) FLATS. | dealers. Call at once. 1921% Frank!in. —Laa ¥’s Bolivia, size 38 net and satin TUPCUAT—Boy’s; *. Siz. 203 Chippewa. N Tan kK ——gg 7 413 Lovieara Americ an wainut and Jacobean dining room | ou: ~ | SEWING MACHINE—Drophead: — wern once; nutria collar and sar > 4 a4 NIFORM—Moterman’s s w inter uniform - ———_ -" = r. | MANGE—Bridge & Beach; cast tron. bar. Bets. Circassian and Americen walnut bed-| p- RNISHED FILAT—Contents ef 5 rooms: chandeliers like new. hares ___Cadany 2005R, na | Ga 1. _S519a Genevieve ave. side door. ee — = — . — ; nue- fn = ‘ 2 t 7 — Xa “4 * oa i*- eT . NIE 0 —P ost man CABINET—Tabic_ gas hesier.| ,S0. Meiners Warehouse, . | ether boueeheld fermions fa sie | can rent flat, $25 119A N. Leonard av. | swie mat HINES—3O new and used) ved Gentleman's. i “ Senden: cheap winter uniform: ood | § ike new. 341 Louisiana av | RANGE Wenk eahi: i: folding bed with | be sold for @ec on the dollar. 2800 Frank- | FURNITURE—Of 3 rooms. with privilege of - ~—- ingers, all prices. 3310 Olive. | ). Apply Goz Tatloring Co.. Goodfel-' 274s Hickory ; ™ ¥ or Monday. —Quir renting flat. Calj today. 1423S. Compton, . SE WING MAC HINE—-Western Electric auto- «4 Suburban tracks, $© | wv WINTER COAT IWeean a —— | __ matic: Rew: gain. 08 A Gravois. COATER ie? . baby lamb, size 38: cheap x ee” ~ black, ~ Datentable Se bar =. ears’ experience CABIN ET—Landas. ro | cht; mattress. dresser and wWwashstand woe; Tm av. tM | SULKY—Maby, aray peed Gil mew. OEEn: | FC Rxtr ORS Ot ‘S-room | flat complete: wn = —> | Sh "Unde Ra A, _ ™ay rent 1G2 8S. th SEW ? AC NE—-Five- wer « ted eat } Ande iar : _ — M Lt ive-draw irophead. , ©! sweater, veivet hat. ALL kinds of Suits. overcoats, coats. slightly Talbert Bide. Was av Price 825; drop-leaf kitchen table Penn | er aA cologne. taint ha NG E—Larse combination — ‘range, prac — a. Set ire 1:30 = TS5A_Lafayette. xe” | — — — 1106 Hodiamon Ma ny base. old rose piano lamp. new. couch, baby Duggy. o.1 beater. | SI LK Y CART—White wicker. Call 4502) Ft TRNITU RE—3-room flat: for sale or rent. a) Oc Amon t. sea Ge ae COAT “St IT—Sisze 38: shoes. 3 and 3M: new. _ Used; 1408 Cass condition: reasonable. _Cadany 538. ‘lad, | Pope av sc) | JOGA Evans. SEWING MACHINE—One Wilcox & bs. | 5116 Deimar, 24 floor east — 2 MOOD | RaN — oe _ ~ —~ > = - — = Se . ; ae ; ° ae - t — - - ex-| SWEEPER VAC-—And wringer. 2905 Do- iF RNITU RE~—Contents of 6 rooms: can rent} _~"2s Lafayette +1 CO /RSETS—-2 Nubone corsets, never worn: ! Society Ww ardrobe Exchange | $e . sizes 27 and 29; also 2 misses’ winter coats, Announces its weekly sale of Men's oe | oo =o _* rn > Hebe ‘bea u art RA: “GE ier flat Teasonadi-. = For eat 46 liJ SF Wi I y- MA’ eee: Singer. . $6: — a Colfax 1617. cellent condition: will sacrifice. 2106 | a wees Ae ee Raat YH CibneaT a Fees = like new. two Alice — ae TABLE— Round tabie. sanitary cot; crocheted rt RNITU RE—Contents 3-ragm fiat, a ae . ee odmmannen reckers. bargain Se) Windsor pi. RANGEL Jewel. new, 5 chairs, settee. kas curtains, in good condition 3147 Neosho. a buyer can rent flat _ Forest 314M. ' SEWING Ml ACHI er heap 4403 UR EsShe— _ fiat. 36854 Laclede a A . es SRWING MACHINES—Rentad by the month | PRESS—Beautiful navy bilué serge: worn/ “OH. Buy,” | Side beok; ser + eee TABLE- ost 80) new: oell for RANGE— Buck's. - ty Kein =—LLady’s veivet, 36 coor like new, asin Onio_ ay. 2. aan _tuck’s: cast =: bareain’ kein. | YACUCM CLEANER—Electric Simplex. $15. heated fiat to purchaser of furniture.’ Lafayette rw $15 4151 Wasingron bi! + $65 and $100 stuff and : ‘Bet across with | ™Y Work: submit sketch- BRARY TARBLE—Rockers. eariy English, | er's Warehouse, i2tl N. " Vandevent Va ‘oval, cheap. 3124 Ohio ax , 4A Hami —_. _{©)| SEWING MACHINE—68 Singer” drophead. | DRESS —Duvet eng ee worn: size 36 “at all ‘We are with you” for 10 years, | pectus. Fiefr. _Worcest cabinet, mahogany; serving tabie, | . nT’ ! ‘UUM CLEANERS—Call 4331 Minnesota, | FURNITURE—?7-room furnished apartmen:: 1920 model, $52; terms if desired +058 250 45ta s ~~ e : ; the way fighting ; M — : A | RANGE -Wilson: cast iron: use very tle; — : eer , . a etn o— ~s Che : : oe ow) 926.00 trademarks v ra tle: something fine: very cheap. Keliner’s —— $22 Forest 4616R. Dolman ; |_— _ — “ , sive 115 aw. te) is we & comprehensive. Vv xo Room SET- Elegant 3-piece. cane: | Warehouse. 1211 N. Vandeventer ; Vac .EANER—37i2 Kingsbury sec- | FURN 3a —— — —— | SEWING MAC HI NI Ho : , : ' . rine mate eaets So Sirs, Coli) cae peter, Socks obo Siae sail! site| VACUCM CLEANER —Frante Premiers with | Pony baying Ttnitee cate: Hyttank | See Silos i (89) | Fouling, dreas, $8: one, sauicrel comes and | S06 Porte Mngis graveling saleamen: they | _ ATTENTION evenings after mar. P vv . dah i attachment é ‘oif ax 444' i‘. fc) | ; ‘ lock, 2008S ' srw wt — ' ‘ smerous otner things; ali sizes, | a 2 » . ; ~~. ¥ Hartford ic) a +, SEWING: MAC HINES S—Singers and othe- 3 Y a} , “1 W | S0ocs: after they show them off we bu For sale outright, INING-ROOM SUITE—In velour, cane and KANGES tinea nation bakers. almost new. | YACU! SWE! ‘(Py ER—Franz-Premter. with - an snanininenitinatiy — | 00d drophead machines; guaranteed to .j. params “Tt aay. oe eee them at a big discourt: we give you the on circular saw; *: fine dining room. in American aad a tet of cook stoves and laundrv : ] ttachments in good condition: half! BDU "SEHOL .D GOUODsS—4-; room furnished | g00d work; +13 >) and up cash or time ote - —— ~—_____—' | benefit of our immense buying capacity Sout %, and —¥ eh eith ah See an ana Sue floor stoves. gas stoves. high-oven kas sto: es ae “ / apartment: leaving city. _Cabany 5931W. | 4059 Chou rea! ver PMs Bargain: almost new. 3430 S.| thie policy enabies us to save you money. : Orn ers a Py — ns —— he “7 gell at low price. Levy Bros... 311-13 deaetaden? ck ee ic 25°, COS “iv. Wilt SACTiice v VA; f new ones ‘Abrams.” “The Place to/ estry suite, 3 pieces y| & lot of curtain poles, carpet strips and ) yr Nort) + a ez “| HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED bie electri , Cash or tim ail at 5 de] Sess SE sai 7 SG Buy Clothes.” 926 S. Vandeventer av. near | — cane-velour suite $190. = ale. — and gay ay a 7 ere ares anon SA5Ge _— waanlias a CRS nuine fancy dressed mink fox, | (Deuteau e)! __EXCHANGE — i 5: elegant $750 pinyer-piano, s. umpley carpe sweeper, : a achelor, ~: bargain. ANDIRONS_c , SHOE ATCHING MACHINES—Singer: | raccoon t 1 Ufacturer’s cost. Save half! - ' . veteaatete inact ee ™ a le - Z mt ~ = * > | > sees (s. } 7 - oa ; " _ - , — -- , - +.7. Jo - ' F : S305 benptitnl lamoe, rugs: other furniture. peeves ~~ wi aD = ?——y 1 pone = ASI tk = ; SG Pe = pa a —— ture tt ali de _., nd used ash or terms. 2331 hoa- | a rs. aes - _ Our show pn sang . AUCTION SALES — Al TOMOB LE Wr. iia all ee a ine: | a : : 4 ri t ' i? ‘ ° a.most ne\ : h ices ; - - “’ abies : _ . . n ‘ ° , 4 recon ro erage to . TS. tet atten — ‘ ™ ew — . . hange e ent) far fire ver. 2 ) now in good order; we do not need them e se] Be 108 inet Mamatah é.01 cas a pri . Reea goods uy. ~ + magne aero —— Agen Us? toume ailw: Sate See 4. ’ ’ for fim ) Dlave 22 x y abanne. ss is our reason for selling: call Monday or . _ =. S. Post-Dispatch Simaii iots. Schober. Del. 2985, . 3953. | F- A ROBISON. win lacnhine docto se! : _ “383 Railway Exchange build | ENTIRE STOCK and fixtures of the Sh 2) BABY RUGGY Wid. —Exe - iW — DDe! SWiINR Me wringer: must (cS) Bomont 1SA2: repaire:| I your home. — . " “ ecnniiniiemaiinditaaeitatitieiiinseaiielsiia ae ee Furn. House. at £ auction, 4 e : ’ ies ‘ er ee om nineteen a ae CUD OR ee ye ee ‘hilive > a +h cau + — ANTEL Fot FOLDING +a5 man . Isth st " Tuesday 4a Flora hi. A Sierras ae ait. we * >_ . ‘ ‘ .» "3. — = McRee iy ANDIRONS—Carpets, - furnit ire, contents Ba eee ae ' ywee~ er same fox. almost new. $25.) commencin Oo: a m.: 2 ; » Coal? KSee. ia CLOTHING 90 Adeiaide av. | Tanges. cook. laundry and heating, large lot | CARPENTER AND BC iLDING ' . utomobdile. RUGS— Two. $20 each. 1431 Clara . - — a —-—-- “ASHER leciri $75 buys: with + wWing- dwelings, or small lots: get our bid before i eae Aa viiteieeandabel . oo . —~ ~~ —~* . Bi RRs he set of new natural lynx furs, $25. | CSstings, tcois, materta|. ete aressers, -_jn ex: *hange fer aut iron beds. extension! Post-IM«patch x NTEL—Oak; ma mantel bed: wardrobe . aoe el Greer __ Forest inter | RUG— -Brusseis. %x 12. S586.4 Humphrey st « wringer 2722 N. Grand ‘Linde 37 & | selling Forest Suz or Delmar 3864. Dern- | i RUG—Oriental Rova! Meshad. size 13 2x10.2. | W ASHER Vater power hfap ——— | _nis Bros. cS) WANTED — a ™ satet chime Eee ae éeake book cases. ete | ee Be eee PALA - 4iRL: ‘OATS-—2 sizes, 10 and 12 | years. i Retirin . oe -: | COLE—Couse; . s from business. R. U. Leonori Axuc- - “pe. exchange for \ L ; fa perfect. coeditien. 3130 Tl ee all Westgate Hotel. room a ien year. ~ Wringers;, reagonabie. 425 BEDS | Wid. —Furniture, carpets, stoves, con- ” a RUGS—Fine Whittail and Ar: Loom rugs, —~ Ve) ents flats. dwellings; best prices paid. |! APPAREL Wta—?r or gh: oment it ust) Tennessee a e : Ls. $™) to Slim 3507 Lucas ay W ASHE R — >” CE | Bensinger. 1133 WV alton. Forest 629". * averceate: Day to 43 . ~~. — s — .T (3 = ——soaoetinegs ~~ tion Co.. Av tioneers.. sire a 24 - Ss —— —~— ee ces ai: copper. ma> S86. See eee . Clair’ 832R ee ee nese: on 5 ‘Vandeventer. t— 3 “= ; 2 a: > i ~ Sy _ month. | CARPETS Wid -Furn titure cf ull deecrio. | dest prt : sett tetes — LADIES coats, size 36. Call Sunday. of (' ity of St. Louis. I will sell at. — ” : oe ee et Ri UG 4k ml bed 4- k t “utter C201 apg - " ent +. . c a d ecrio : : . , De) \ —— nd ; FO exc Hi ANGE—Eles sont = ys cotten: ; coier | 3. “Broadway Pipe) ‘eicece= seme ali cae a. “108, snamans ys —~y _ —— nee. Orcutt ered Cass Syler 2333. emtral S151R. ve w Fe COATS—3 b Publie Auction, on W ednesday, ~~ 5, saddie, Nash | : "Ss 4 . ag eac . felt: | —— . . wih patch - . ‘-% saS5°OD. elmar ul4, Cabens Ree NEEL ae RE TSR EN ee ; ADILES | NTER COA 3s: ive sat! + an Se, pe. 7 R . white “etton, weight, colors: Little | ai Ge. pamaiaotee. sPa lies, Sxi°.: reason - : “hi i : cor | oh - Anan G00. het SE ek ie Sa a Vez ce) APPAREL Wid.— Men’s ants. over ‘oats, dress black dress, _ 36. =. ‘abany W740S the 24th day of November, 1920. i. it: ” Post - Dispatch something - = ‘} @uncear +. 12 . ™ gel: brand. new: $25 kind: will sell at ab le ee (lascor ate eat te ? = ae : CHIFFPOROBE Weed tug, dreaser. daven-.? ad! ires2e af rs, for Kure. Al S UAT—Dark brow wn: excellent cen- LAND Wd —On Me —— See eech. Levy Bros. 311 8. 14th st.lc) | RUGS —Velvet. xl2. $10 aa ot. ares: | WASHING INE—Eden electric, slight-} ooo ote” for _3 rooms. Lindeil 2899. | Beam shipments: will pay 5: aute will fition. 2026 S. Jefferson. at the hour of 2 p. m., at the! “Ford coupe. eae ae = 1% v , hee. §) z ‘4n1. : | DAVENETTE SET Wtd.—in good condition . Central SSIS. ienks, | ee DRESSES—Shoes, bat. Call 4350) _ = 3° ~~ : 4 s si atil ‘ Ri id) ns = KES ~ ves, oaL. (all AVA - Pp AP ' H N = atle_at : . ‘cy, Salesrooms of R. U. Leonori Aue-| of talun. Soe MUSIC CABINET —Mahoeane like new: will; ¢S. cOat. ete. Cabany ez ptm ities a - ; trade 2145N. | f ‘Camm — So — —-— f and reasonabie Box ¥. > Post-Lie — = — - _ 2 emcee poiiiiee PAREL Wt 2 Indies’ an re yw . yaar ee or j- - ) —$1.W0: silk-limed. cost 52 tion Co., 3501 to 3507 Lueas Ave- PRINTING PLANT Witd.—Wih —— ee oa for plano bench. Victor _.. | RUGS—Ali_kinds. cheap. Chic cago Carpet WASHING ; tsic yl be aa Mahogany inlaid. Cleaning Co... 38°79 Finney. (cé.) Sane: $10 Mam Te _ a . WINING SUITE -Pertod stvie at eee Alrt, : . & eX STIS Wasi luz. passen touring car Oa AK HEATER—@ hole Charter Oak, het-wa- a large mirror, $40. 3996 Lindeil , Ay gia “eg NO —* FEATHERS- A.) Ibs ay 3 f the ; Phone Linde!! 2135. TL ? a “OO price . = —— a2) | nue, a mutes of oil paintings, shop RB printing ° t oi nd 7c wo $81 for new. Monten man 421SA Page bi. DIES’ READY-TO-WEAR STORE—In l by | take difference. * pox A-2n “4 Sak a Wellston; good reason for seiling. Box/ OY noted artists, Zy linski, Har-' RIFLE Wtd.—To e exchange. © Mi-nets deere at ee, ten! gas stove; no RUG tui, Axel insier. $30. ~ lamp. | w a: — : ¥ 4 ; a Te id i>) 6 amce: rain: $110. 31°24 Onin ~ ~O-. Auto cails. Del. S65, . 8 LOTHING Wia. th - OIL HEATER—$5. 5733 Paxe bl. (c) | Rie ee = ne ain | 3 hi 4428 P : 7 ~eeariersncninealll : ung in good mourn- 1K _Pos st-Dispate ah ee . spring and mattress; sewing Was (¢ WACHINGE ~ _— > MEtia eee ee ee * Tamils B ; P .] 2. LU © > 3. player-piane rotis, new ee CHAIRS— Three. beautiful: $20. cheap. 4252 Castleman ay. . i ~ ny aan a ae ‘noe | ~~ cut. | or old and new ‘Teathers ood nati on > 4 “~~ *| Berman Ladtes’ Tailoring. 24 floor Victoria | JULIUS C. SEAMAN SHOTGUN Wtd—Wil trade butt “wine -y | maeeah . rice i R - T > sn. _Ot06 Theodsem. _(c} Inquire 420 Blase Sunda morning. — ne Jkt bas tex —AORLy at stable - | WE ae ppm ” Viewinan: ; almost new. 4159 / TAUNCH—g8-ft, “V" bottom. = b p. | HORSES AND ) VEH a bind 7"? ™ La Bilin. yreet ~ eS} ots _Faeton av. 4 “90> fron's, $25 up | _ @ulbhee gaeeneiene felt linoleum, am aned ; ' ‘ _—— table, metal bed and spring, 2479! SteTs: also furniture: new. wonderfui par. | WASHING MAC HINE - Wal pwer: | — sas. Forest oS Jy tT never h RE. Aan ee . Bergun i Shoe one ae work for a ale tg your ~ ainetriea _Dt a ae Bons 2. dand rcalte call day or ev ening. Owner. 5127 - mi nz iss with “ a) : ‘ eyo ti > . mee ~ f Me am aed ne ver ag a C : Pay what are. : NLS ae new Linde! i ies \ Lae satisfaction. EF B. - ; , ! I : -t , , —" tn 2y me : Suits, overcoats, cm Mitla: Fore | PEDDLER- WAGON Wd.- -ta; — ¥ Mi IN EY TO LO ‘N” ——— ‘eat | be in good condition. Victer ‘ ‘abanne == SEE us for rowboats, «a nee: | FOR SALE pra oe L.RLOR SUITE -Leather “coveped: — room UTT—Reautifui §- (Dealer) S12 WwW. complete 335 Giles rd D and an - utiful Plece. fiewant | lias aon. 6... 1 WasHIinc CHINE» Elec e ‘living room fur fture: describe ) ai Cau o minutes notice quarter-sawed oak. china cabinet ana be | ang ty cm new; cheap: bes Res stitution mo G9 ae , 1? Dist -~ or or pha , : Slender. 8020 Gi semen ) . enredcemed cleti hin ease; also 3 large, beautiful carpets, practi- = ——— bercain for cz Sidn 27H9W URNITURE Wid — arnet ft beddis i nk (c2Sx t lowest prices "PRANKLI N LOAN NB of atboats. etc rrett Boat Builkling «o., |. ee eelty mew. Call at W868 Triniry, Caiversity | SANITARY “COUCH New: Cabany sn : eRe ii2 Franklin ; : : , rounn “all Sy ‘TM. in WA ASH IN« Mt (*} . iwh tl hs 7 | . “ i} Tl “as ce. Doionoegranh - ina : = he 2% . mi an 1 a 2 a — ———— — p REWw ERY HORSES— And P ’ e tric perated 7 4 ne re , 7 ! ‘ OF re 2 , : . . = . — ~ - . Vil i + oe 4 i‘ JAT VW om, dark green, size a sizes. $25 uD See sta Diemaa, . ~ Plug ra ‘peason te AR Ni ». = , SS ere a. Si idney _S289L. tc? OPPO LOL least - 2 “ a“ Rroadway ay ‘3 Ww Ham pet e° Purni = _ 7 = be ‘- a To TIBLES | Several pits, wreer nt | SiDENDARD—Ane music cabinet in good! ; practi y half p phone M in FURNITURE Oa ded , ATR , ~ 3 5 Wearing apparel, 5554 ae, | conditen. 4453A Humplirey Le" : ars = a Set x and rr. 2018 Cede 256 paemgeaes ' "| MUPRF—Lad b mutt, s— vide track: - . . ‘ *. s = . A I ° q | - 4 rT 4! Zz ea Ve sus “ >) = = ee ‘at fweor w weet . SIDE BOARD—Ana heating Ls ove , W ASHING ¥ Ai- i b. : len 4 , \ vat cal ad ’ . : 4. } : if | - ’ 8) ; , ; ' y . . M ~ a “4 ost ~~» Ay ‘ — ——- 1aey . - *) IRON S APE ~Tr aje for boty of aute, any- BU GG te Drop t top a , / , “— a! “fat fast RANGE Nice 4n 33 Taft av ie 2. t Oregon — bey s: a we k o>] ay —y ———- ——._—_ em oc @ BEOLUVA TS —An 0 for ale m ee . H : : ao ' — rey gay harness ’ Ss. i4te if. a ali . | axa val: & SIDEPOARD- Solid oak. high tov: good con. Electri . ist Ohio av. Victor I708R it “t nel 2; no jun) a. mo hem t he late tyle: sui pe ) ac - sf 3— Fire and burgiar proof. Weis & a7 eee —— . ohhe J : Cal hote mis Magnolia. ee dition. TIA ~~ . ; ~~ ISSR ’ ’ .* if res on ble = 49 > , mit "a i304 «3 : =" Lane "27 - — : . A: } ™ oy — ee ——— “tad | —~—~—e, 0.. 900 Marke: — fe} wdoorm, ~—Storm:; be ° 4 Lea — Warne and we - oe tora ae ieee pres: WW. Hott. > Pi SN } arcs 7 — 2 oors, new. - 6 , t. a ; ous _ se y SCARF—Taupe fox, and dark | ~ and Saat Tot done. J Jobr _Clopton _— es ANGH— Majestic. RAS" SS Texas. - Smet ASHIN | MACHINE Etectri good as 208. Post-Dispatch man, 2541 — : ws = SOFT COAL HEATER —Pirst-class condition. . ; cod as. - —_ ; ; . Bomont . Ra NOEL Gee a Mrs _ Hodee _ sas Gravois ' _™43 Artington ies§ : r oy es ony _ a . ms = — ~~. SiTt . Al srry ts — ; ies rown | iy s “oat aiso pair of net cur- ares —— Se, CARTS—Three nal ret : " Gas, 2826 _Wyoming _Rasenent (sOrT Coal. HEATER—One. lange: one iro " "s , Vandeyentes a ee ET RSSaITS oF = Secry. wis aoe Sure ts , ‘s. ladies’ ait hone Cabany 4077 =s sar ae Rew =~ — ish “2 all, r for wheels; $17.50 a B—Team of , tore: wt ay hig! hildren s th many 4 v over. i irl — irpose. gents for erring-Hall- re a mit — size. = A Easton ay Marvin Safe Co. Repairing done by = Hall E — WAGONS. —-y oq sv S a % NC ajestic. je 8 Grand av. (c)| bed. 4127 Odio : , * MACHINES an Nay ater POe. “Ker & : ives Fran : a! : Wo) — . —] > 7 . - r* . . “ — = bd . ad ' i] 7 ° al ‘ . | - r? * . . e ,» Cr y, : : n ’ ‘i 3 c loth dresses, tt: we Seca! Lod Cc ° “12-34 « t . 2 “se . ha is 8, up Auto = U * . * PS) | — LES—C hoice le E— Hridge « Reach, Ls Elmer av ~ | STOVE, RANOE- Garland 1382A Clara. ic) . 4 he m genachine ith ~~ Bomont 22. Cent * A Md . | oe Nridee & = S611 Nebraska eee 7 Bere onl. SRA Fairview a) > ater ~¥g ee a he —— if. F \ ni — ee 3.50: bors’ coats, 81 uit, cape. Call Mon _ 4145 Lafayette. CUMMINGS “SAFE 4 AND FIXTURE co.-. FARM TEAM —$7 @ large work | | ~ erifice, gue range. buffet | STO Heating 47i2 8. Compton av. _ einmever Wash. Mach. ( ' ine. — Sa ee EINE : 2) UV BRCU. — driver's overcoat. 82.30: t filme safe: new and used mules. $25 up ‘wan Chippewa, ae a . and kitchen cabinet — —S oemmont. a ia STOV E—Hant coal. and bed 4307 lLaciede : _ Mac! an mM Pine. UR ITU RE \ W AN TED B ADLY enuine issian kolinek- lenth. | . and vest. $2.50. S713 W sshinaton 2) ~~ . mechanics | for all benk and FARM WAGONS Two ‘.— one Oe i”. just out of work ag i : + @eed Saker; erot n— Rad ia mt Home. 127A S. 3th st W ASHING MACHIN [ES oo 7 Gusertp yee? large and small lots, con-! wi); . fae a —“, oon Ww ERCO. ns. two, goed. cheap. 210y iio 'S. ota 2. Ollve’ Lous Contras Ore Reena + ve and cultivate : z _ light bab dS = . -- a= - mple « " iMNatine c e aie flats, dwellings: hig! caan prices. ren. apy ve Oe i stole tleward st. ie) ; . jarness: plows cult ivators, / 3 5 - - ou “. Or Samy Sa.e; One Aline coppe = =m. ~ ¥ i Ss \ . wn ei m= hee ' ios . a! : T ® Charter Ook used “ months, cheap ) het? al Meal Combination meme wi machin one Vacuum ma = ‘all aft. ee a Fyne sel oe OvVERC r good con-tit ore cost me “= LT —— a — r _ * i; ULIC PRES : tani -—acen " aes 4 COoDpe » line ? rT , ee . c ' >| : . - . ; - — ~~ St.) ‘ ad —t). _) nw , . ; 2 Sk 2 i es ie, : Quick Mea) r cet. — | STOVE RANGE— Novel ‘Superior: good cor , white manile ew « . —_ =e — — ee ee ns . take E . +) Washington ; JEWELRY— WATCHES 2 _' J.. King s highwi an kite hen stove. good con ithe 4 . adwayv Ty le 1547 p J wee _ ae : ve! i SL) OVERC ms Sor Thr . a -R 7 And mac kintosh, for 12 or 14 oS 4 a HARNESS— Good dowble. cheap. by - 2424 Eiliet av ic) woe ~ #3. LA = . oon ahateeene ae Seek ne TEN & WV 10 to 14 oe | a oe ear old bey 1138 S. @th st DIAMOND CL USTER = wwaed fer $125. —*S?: . 2 Rridve . ————— ST« tove ,, LL. if SALES C mS N. Grand. — a + ’ , > = = —~- - -" ; —_,- - + Shots: js firet- | 4735 a ome Rand coal stove, $4 Across { » Central His — “urniture wv anted mrs OVERCOAT el x ERLUAL — Gort fark; slightly worn icket $15. 26444 Fia a7 HARNESS—\ W sets — 10 sets Pr IS nh ee Pe fervor. -- - a " . i ‘ , , ee :' indian eit sfline ae — partiment 3B. as00 Washington DIAMOND T—B ;. Oa harness: brewery oe * aie The AB. : oS STOVE N 4s &@ Beach. al WATER HEATE! Fah) {iste yet a DELMAR 23364 Bxte~ 4 : Liss nd _ RRL Ee nN ran -new, “1820 ae ton ougey ; : a es anne ‘eo’ ty “Buck's Ventil” heat. ty he STIBA gt _ . heater: like new lw). 3036 Lindell ce Arg cementite criptieas wented: com —_—— — —t c »RRCUATS—-4,. 1 fur lined; different sizes steei dump, $4200; terms. 4050 Easton ‘- Je 4 : tz, 3070 Cheutean av ; VOLER § be tyiaes -Hridze & Rea oh: — | @TOVEsGas: perfect condition: GASZA Gar-| WATER HEATH Brand-new ‘it for Get our bids | selling Piste teen ou ‘Shirt. shoes kee ne es _Walata, dre noone. _| eS + Wed. —Geod quality. Box P-3o0 jrahand. ' ss DOLING OC” Frr— wi Cc hot-x -water — ¢ fiel. . ‘ 7 _ oM Call Sunca y - ‘ing Ta ottn . . . — - ‘ mo © .7 ry ° . : —_” : =. 3° : rT) ’ , 4 ‘ ‘ ij pnaliti , |.) 37 $10 t isp it = at ’3 : . % , * > ; Thon: freeenable. 1712 N Euclid | _Sadany 474 ; = ' Sara —— = : —_—— ‘7 : . 15 sets 8 Wachine ac: “harter Quik: lik “ | STOVES Quilts. dressers. organ. pianola araain. Wil Market st. Call Monday. GA: SE Wid Enameled: cou -| far collar: tee tere ae 38: lan = 7 aerate oseinee DIAMOND arpeie. he ue a, 82 dealer; | halters, : | — saad ap » Keokuk = new; 82; Cay records. typewriter, S818 Oltve. rear jEATER 244 Prais | ash ‘ol! aR 3 st fell: take 2a er. nald $4) OV ERCLUAT , S and 44: almost | Dt. saa Pargain. Rox Y-40. Post-Dispatch | ARN — Sec band. is "heen —And anddia > va" . , = : . ,~ a - . a ae an wa —— as . " Mas iA . rr ee 3 “9 t 4 ; lisia@mMms: ND RIN ijent . ; ad 3 ‘a ——-~ | STV E--Hard coal burner No, 5 Radia WILSON HE ) 0 + ti) pipe GAS WATER HEATE td - s ena ndoah ae - a eer rene ae0 = ent#. about % karat, woed Springs x tall “Na heap. Ketner 7 Tlome, $0 Delmar SRS ‘xX. ich nearly ne S$: ooh oethe abany TS3W ; . “la > oe ee ‘TOTHIN : : ? ——— .S Sona oe 36 aad Boy’a 12 vargain. $125. SEIT BR. 313 Sajisbury $5 up. collars, vpen . : a T _ andeventer ——— = . x , ne Wood HEA \TER ——e rr ns HER&TER Wes —s.? - _ ~_ Sees & - Price ars heap ‘13A Carolime, __ DIAMONDS Wied. —We will Davy cash for tbr ares nin ; Tht Nw Ta ¢ p re He! mth tyed ur diamonds: see us highest prices in HORSE—Ome bie bores. , ONY —Sectted ai - — the city. Norm “ . __ ee seree. > | fee tied ahet ana Tan, 7 N Broadway. 4ef my ak ‘RSE. ood (rong. _ bine - ‘ daw & Plerne. n 1464 Ww > STOVE- Hich oven Quick Mea a at harter good condition; ree- cae heater and oll heater. 5127 tdge. rice George Heilein * S TF — : ——— . —— Ss na ; : a i : te. HEATERS Wtd—Two a3 erm rent’s avercoat. 4) S160. 21a. a —— . Two 37 le 3 . S1 “) Mad : VERCUAT— Fin hinchilla; size 38: r- DIAMOND RING— Gentleman’ S. or will ex- HORSE One, big 4 83 Ss. 3 — ?. Price. od w indsor | SrOVE_Han Pa na . ; s _ ~l steve «a range: goo! Lime « rpets, rugs in vel, adh Gah. with waiee back. Li a os condition 4 oe lowa ave “ ninetes nd u is wardrob res Lindell 4724. Deimar LAT) 1 2d : ro , 4318 FE hang kierbert N 1 4 , , = an ve Pan se . Suits, resses, Tou = ele ur 4 “soe Knot (cRe —e sie = - ; 2 2 ~ DIAMOND st . Pat tae ¥ ——— ~ = HORSES-2 good atr horses, yoo. ve and gas x- ‘ ‘allfornia rt . ] ‘ rye? th : or STOY\ E Wid -And cae loes ‘ ay " SALVA TS uO, oe $10. vdd coat 4 of! high : , ae — oe i ; w _ 5 “Mie c Nebraska av STOVE—M * airtight b ater: in good stock over Leo Usbe me and Frank! - a “LOTHING “Mr ——— - crate ts, Se. Omid Minnesota. fary white. perfect; leaving. Box a ov. —— ._. Ss any piace. “Sani -_ oore’ air e ~ . 8. : ' é ‘ rs be ‘. in - . : Seed Lisl i MiNts re acobson ? a . . Or Y : wig ‘ ; a io : eee. a a ee ae ‘> » — Bla rr ; B—Charter | Oak. u used 3) momhs. 521 - o@d tion. ately Grace. CTION .. commencing lv 20 por = = GOODS - Wtd.—Pay : men's clothing bean ave 7 had? nat — vlads * Rew, yuung man, 20 years. | Vipatined $200: $150; Clusters: biue- white: aoaee— ts. ek: chesp: dump ae . einer. 1 A » oy ev . Stiri! Teter, Shiate ae —— : ee orca ee ‘stihinanaiin ae tee ll . > : coset wa. beautiful. -_ - , Vandeventer. De - EP r SOV VU. Dike Pew: cheap lady ™ust sacri ‘tice tickets Rox TY -380 Pr D | HORSE--Large draft ore, , ' __ Jefferson av. Si} Se liebery of - : eet — ~ | STOVE— Large size. heating. good condit lon ourehol: . " abarte = oe ve mar O74. Lindel) 42 Ra ee Saar ; : - : * ion 4 Darga ns on s St low sa i DIAMOND RING -Lady’s 2 ’_stone biue- white *. He IRSE— And peddier or wagon ee pecker Home Com mn fort. ce. eit rater r back 221 University st = en 1c Cupples p i| ca Dearest STOVE—Heating: pipe included. also a. ~“ ~~ _ _ - ry yw . — _ . . 1isat _ BTA Clar- | Al condition, S803A Highland ix i. ry woman has been waiting for Grand fap, Soe prices; cali anywhere nt atay site ‘Is With . — - : : . sli eats ‘ : ST’ n yy : ; - : _—- saneneeite ima’ KK . ers eewey. i m..41. 3 Juz . ‘ a ; vits “OA T2 Shoes 4,2 . - eae 2 of AMOND RING : —— — 22S Ww —— a Gent's bes itifui 1% acona_ and an Pera: Abe Ss St row Pine Greve | ae a - a ———— STOV B- Rridge- Beach: S30. Call 5860 Ger- rut aa aa SHOWN: Rave, % meu. fH —— —- —-- cot iron. =F | altine. ' — ee i x min i - BOLD GOODS ta. Car .. Sur- a ‘ercoa!l, coats, shoes 2340 Wir ne- 7 ~ = dark aray. _ tight weight, ’ absolutely oe ’ rt t of business. B27 Vv io set. 282 q made and « > by Stetina ona ". aso ladi ntlemes clothing, bago. 1 wool, just Ii like ne Call Lin- - a ffect: suecrifice $50 ne . oe ae fc? | re ~ — I v ’ a a ome ms ,RRCUOAT Ll we =i overcoats: tw x- Lady's, perfect biue-whirt muet sei) . rewon. aie STOV E — . STOVES——Twe; Charter Osnk and Wilson hanks 1vimN Brides prsces; must have the goods. Hast ¢~ ge a a ; ‘VE! , ' oo Hien oven; almost new, bargalr s heater: new. S331 Idahe av wri 5 € tentee gos 29 Morgan st. Bomont 14620. . cenee ' . a —~ me ion: ai $15 ady's plush coat. aize| ®2Y size. eny amount. Miller 12°? Olive Vietor a , | STOVES —1 thole laundry and small heater, | 51.009, sample sunee sia}. Sp ece American | | HOUSEHOLI Sie | Sor Newteder UU m. Sin. _382¢ Jeniate BEATS wate acer tas t i. ave t M HORSES 4 ana” : ye i: tom —"" — ; | od bay, ¢ ; OLD GOODS Wi — All kind . . -ERCUAT—Lined with Northern. muskrat DIAMONDS» Wtd.—Any amount, any stze, . 3234 M gaz inn Ma? re . hare “= $120 ; ' ive Street rd - | cheap. AIR t setieeien wa. nut bed rm Om suite, $3). ; livi ine room high > . : *f . , . : w" ; STOVES—Heating and «as stove. both geod, suite, 3 pieces, care panels, $185 We apartments ani ‘residences °° on nega “i. | 4ress. c S Rise cult. eaten eee . —. sncritce. oo; * ae - entiee Sane Four, bid before ttas HORSES condition: cheap. 3447 Itaska. se — you 25 to @# per cent on all pur- | trojas, Ortenta! and domesric —— - — ere ee “aes inal ~~ erty. Se 2 trand. Lin den ce, So ; Bide. or. 203 N. Sth st.. cpvosite a ‘wagone. : yer chases. ' bra int - . ; : ; : , . ‘ ‘ - ‘ ‘ . Fe . eee =~ \ : LR 4 ‘Ss er . one r : . en ~—-- » * sTOV E—Hard-coal. A = wt! ] deil ’ STE! NER FURN co 190 ra] B dwa on T ee” a - ' = + » . +4 unt we > 4+... IV #f Tenin 1)‘ = 7 ; : new - ay | “s ’ Di 4 INT eet meciecn bit RES * A . . Monday 141T Jefferson. _ “. ' * ore meres a _— a! indell 2160 cs $ i indermere pi 2 4- bic en ew, sizes Nomant tah oe oer ‘ Sis —entieman’ ©: 1%-warar Ia oS “Loeh. a on = — “eee rcs eee, sToOV b— Beating. kitchen cabinet and chairs \CHEN HBA’ TER wr | 4200d nditi = | i " - - sais ar gain. am ou amon . ' = we pe ect, pawhed with reput table VE—One Detroit Jewel. 3730 4naen Lough borough. Cal! after 2 ra) ‘Cloe *“ os [° RNT '¥ l- RE B ARG AINS ‘ 2 37 oO mee Si dne 32 242. = eatea- 3 : od tate = a, 9m JVNER I i. and two men’ s outts. =4 -Post- Diseat h ket reasonable. Box -351. Hit RSES—, Apply b« ew a 2 of aay ~~ --~ —_ ~ _ _ = : : - + lies ' P " a ; a iw a , : __ eT a STOV EB—Heaters. hous=hoid nods. sold Spécial sale on all unclaimed f RUG Wtd- 4x9. Ori ental design preferre an 6 een from . “9 r in 29 Aserent sizes. must be soid Cail @: : -_ “€} - - e . ‘ ae > uUrnit ur ) ; “Ore 4 P - ~ . : ’ . 7? st ' . é ¢ sf. “) ' ? «a " | " ni. fur imme. : ‘ . 5 Ky ‘ weet. Wa : . T hres Tiel Ss. and {wo winter : _ dispose af aer Jiamen mus. Tonstet } re ef 3 _ — . Pe Tth . bimh-oven al almost: new: $35. Sidney 415W . ~) ts ok or mahogany davenette suite Jefferson ay irt’s:; 12 and 14 Ye ’ mma Jew. G11, sizes; reasoenadie GOSS rings, I brooch, lavailiere. gentieman » ring HURSES— an i eione o = : — : ee > ro | \ ee: + - ee and stick Din: wt! : stones uUnetuas ! "prin ne . wax PAB. 1921 Morgan. | ail . =~ Tee «* way annen Dba. a -—- : P UVERC ieuvy exford gray " gine ee argein - need : .. 3st IX oso th. He RAE —~ Years oid sound. = S60% —: tne mre her + ae SR ; eee: Bats 0 mahogan, hifforobes. a. Second? ; a “Sion: im gved condition. wr K—Hot- Rinst heating, like new; bar- dressers | ten ange ine of new and S. Oth S| dnev 1 Taz hand . , . = — . : > , - Labadie ' n. zea ate erb urah renova fed very low price also com STOV E wi a . — ——— — , - te) ; ea cman an),one in the city - pene toe het Pyter ay . ' _ ~— Ons Raking _ OVE La R fla t “Fie : i. We carry a full ‘(ne of new up- to-~late Sst ~ N. 234 at ‘co , XN . axe . ; 2 trisuming er rac i") oo on meunted’ ae, use — ee Hone. Big. chrenky; bE ibe. ; rif : “ ONT we. etro-nma ree Radian ame nard-coal. Tit | surniture from kitchen ¢ ' : . VACUUM cT FE > ~ — ee 3 » ete , ~— ~ ~~ . apa as - . App ing we@on, cheap amu Comey ‘ : kiteRem to garret. Also @ |} ae © cANER Wed Electrte : J abany 115% a Cail “Labadi o. a , : ; - tector. “Perent. sca. eaivanized PFO- ef goods taken from storage. “S| attachments: Hoorer preferred: perfect | Goa Tt Pisnk bow ce . ‘SHAWL—Lal black shaw. with heary DIAMONDS W ANTED —§ HORSE —Good traveler — STOVE. Hara vent ithe $: lamond@s: as hich as S00 ae MeNary « Warehoum tebies at SO per cent : ay Victor 250 ?: an . - at and ent. $s * “ hat w we bay all — ficesE = R = ‘ 4 — oe SEE eye! Lives _ : 'e « we : bal : vas tnaton Pr “”) : : ; *Z0«8 4 ivy 4 unky v : (sid oak rockers at $3.25 up to 87 ss BEST cash prices for ell kinds o re, COAT—Miss’ taupe velour win: , tu Fine —— — Grand, opposite Met- oo) 2594 Lemp ar _STOVE— Heating: Garland seit. feeder: large Used heating stoves and ranges, 49 per Sal! and large lots. levy tens , rs condition. $7. ce and Savat =) 2 Gel Gee condition —poitan Bide. 5 doors north of Olive ._ fee Ree as new MeL Mew oumnnd. cent off of regular price 4th of Phone Bell Olive 20°53 "Kine = . ig r your “ 4 — = . ¢ - ' aret — ee Ses D eye ive SE a bar ae ’ : wn *agone e eultabie for store or emer Cail and get our prices. We haadie every- ture than anrore good k moving ~ it Dark bine Bolivia: worn 2 month iT — Dar ‘bre ‘wm tricotine. bust SS. satin pom cheap. 856 Beit ar | - Desiness Siam : ~~ nn =: folds = hairs etn furnt aiso rent 4000 Easton. Lindel! 3 Deter a xray satin timed throughout. Cahany 2 rhens Call 1274 Hamilten. a Paw n ay W anted Badly HORSES —15 draft Calw -: : t in “Pal: effce furn . . ae “es cC = ne ae — —— _ are aa a . aE : Su coat — ; so » wm wn os) favs same as sna. ture. ‘ aed, —— : a “ : e : ; ia : We | oe iv — broads loth: si size — ” Poar- All Darn tickets: d'amonde @énrthice izth and | Soruce _ —— : ‘ peri rediato: } EDW. A. LANGAN FPURN co. HIGHEST cash orice furniture of ait kinds. = __ rs ftom eet s283s. AGIA Enriaht re oJ, moaey icaned. I340A Ullve Boment HORSES -Wagons ned —_ hich even “& x wi Tin zAn Morgan sf Rn age af tell oo and flats : a . — ae fer coata 36 and 238 » ‘wr Young man's dark biue winter: «t- Saeessatetnsnssensnsnctiesesincinesttiestteiemnieetentee omnes Bak! ne €o_. Tavrier _ ana ; OR R¢ » / uc ai. own __ Eerrnenr? vw Central we. ‘cl® * ¥ ingeil “len tc’. Leonort Au ny 3.3%R. 4 ss a elient condition. site 38 price Sit For- 7 _—— se . Stet. other ‘owei ry HO | And one hearse coal . - elty Forest TISa Ww . ——e | CO el Cin. ie wt om gee a — - eat I272W ey : WATC iH year Elain wusranteed cheap HORSES >; + s “and — : - S Beach Buperter air-ctahe | — AND ST¢ rE AN New and Slightly Used Furni- pars. bem uys furniture. carpets ane stor SIT Ist, s&s oa-lwar rT : Mays et Prices. 3220 -Olive. Bomont S87 -— ——— --— -—— measure 42: trousers. waist 32. length 25 A mt Leute ay _ rattan a . pa , sa = ane ‘ . Pr t+ * hee . «‘ te ‘2 > - : ete an - ~ ~ 4 od ‘ eal! wm before 5. ture for Sale or Exchange. = —— RR Forest 41673. 1125 Walten cap. Phene Grand 42 Mi - = ba The , oc ang ee favohire outer. surrounded HORSE —* >+-are et. harness a= FIX . pmces in cash or trade — — : nines, | Oe A eavy own velour o' lamonds. about peints «ach . a ; Cash or Time. far vend furniture a: “Re ae P ring us. Olive ‘'AT--Dark Siue belivta tleth, raccoon col practically new: ches red = piatinurm: pawned $75. ticket $20 Box h oes "Oem am _ IXTUR | $879 of alker-Armetrong | _iar and cuff Cabary 145. set. 275¢ Lafayette. | c) | C-34. Post-Dispatch. —— os | Gever ae. ar. as - PART 6——P A 5. SUITS—2 ladies dark biue suits, oracticaily ALL pawn tic ots bought. 2 Lnongs. | | : ned. Lacated tm the low rent districs enables us Fu Toe Oltve e fcel4) COAT—Lady's. biue velour, silk Mmed. $15 ‘ new size 36. Phone any time Sunday. For- pew to > atve rou values which under the high rent O G oO sie , ra tvered one furniture or be ‘toe — — ARE Y U SELLIN U a SE bernon av ~~ est 3512 ¥ cas litre Olive COA T—Winte . - , - aera mrer cest. fur collar. size 36: ree- 8 7? or Central S227R. We give oh Call the lareest buyer of furniture. rugs, sonable. 4130 Mary and ay sv ITS Ladies Ta tine’ 7“ end coste: rniture to ft up 3 rmeeme for viectroias ———- - . — —— must disnase of Gn, et S15) a week Gas lo ~ COAT—Lady’s and girl's coat. Call ies w ae _ etoria Bidg. . Sth aod Lecust S7_™ ineta. ———— = : _—— Papin ic) - me! enallaieasaes SUIT— Misses’. size =. mies” coats — — - ee anes AND iD COINS Coa T— Fur-trimmed black ¢ a freases. size 38. call Sunday. Trier 1822R. . = Park MERAS—Grafies. sums. I =a ve! road trese anc } lv- : ILISA North— pf ie, - colletione. - a as aban $531 R aiiets __*) | aera Two beautiful taller-made gentie- jens, magazine plate holder (ifaftex. 425. HO 18 —esem: arary mare ~ Penne Co. ) rT on | of clothes; size @ to 44. * magazine ciate bolder Cycle ra ph te ) eoat and vest. real bargain Sx?. Pretar yl 9 & Serwine on- HORS S30. Se Lveck parties. Automobile sfore, 1854 lantern-elide me camere =e fart de'wery: cai! Same : _TABLE ‘SUPPLIES Mat aay’ : . ao a , b 7 = st . = oe fon ee eee ~ : seree§ dresee “4 “ate : 7 : Bieck . Witter sul 2 ; { ; laneo: ORs Mure |: oath ow time § FRESI ruce prepa 4 : S744 Westminster Sack Serge ¢ress. waists, 2 4371 a ’ ye eee ee ss : ¥) - : = — Peta tors, white or relow two *#)-'h OAT AT at ue velour. —— a nerfec: con4!. Lac ete » ——¥ — — terme cash. WR tien: S1Q. 42194 De Ipety 7. ne | SWEATERS —Twe, har@dmade: 2 atris’ coarse “hon _ ) ; ee : w. ; SU4 GUL. ether clothing. Easton.

Page 86

SUNDAYT. MBER 14, 1920 ANO VEHICLES _ zon SALE otf PO OPA BL BD TD . y used; truck x. sell sepa- Ann ay, ( ic) pate your time tv Ny S06 Frank! “SDN — or tra Z bay stallions: for 8 Al seal coon dogs; for rem Box S11. Osceola, Ark. fat, t. biack: spring wagon; all, $65, Easton av. — ok all sizes, $20 up. o.. 715 Van- (c2) Os 7 brass-mounted Call | 1s ark horses iv, 4 mules, cheep, in good " condi- Apply at Obert Brewery, 2700 - good tondition in = Water Co., four good . warons., ell 2O50W mare. — ns -_ tearm, , peddling outfMt, 2431 8 Od i sompeete = ie. os A — (c) £15 up. from country; harnes*; must el) MW 2 Evans double harness, $45, bugsy. harne as top » Sat. 2742 oung TF sell separate, te ray: 835; bav + cae double : ewsteac. or trade. for cow — weight. Law ibe. horee. 825. wark eureka haat harness. wh orm om, 5 “and “6 years ror "weight harness and top farm Wagon, “e veins! truck. 2409 McNair.(c) mounted harness, $45: fast S315 Easton ave Ro Dw i te VV, aiton rake potety wo Creve Coeur car. prev, the work. Sot! stfice. number ‘of horses, all ‘tn "good ‘ss = manager, Watuwiicht pin #t.. Monday morning, | 10 o'clock (7) . thorous rhbred “perchorn, 1200 young well broke; must be seen to te ec very reasonabie. O61 fast: narness and “goring | a and oats: bargain: leav- eax poe morning between & er mies Donovan at Any 16 hands; work om plaver ‘ath Ata bargain, 7 extra £00 and 1 horse, as bay single an ouble; trade for, good d all- draft sound; fresh milich cast Side of Tiallas rd., chester rd., St. ruls i1T—Cheap: 875: . 3726 Walsh. ARE ~#-year-oh oid ta black mare, ee 2220 piso north of Cas ARE—! saddle ie or iivtew g. 4525 fat. chunky: 1200 ibe. 2230 M Eastot : ARE heap: blac Ki 7) a. ™., ontzo netly, | ares black work mare, $12.50. 2831 ie fl ri Te 11-DIN ¢ i utomob ~4 WORK Wra saition" Vil b.ame oF sian n. S130 8 uring ‘omn. (0%, da in Fe. ‘“ change Met 4 give or take value rm >: plement electric show growers ’ something use iT ” > ul, ae “like take diamon % touring car. om, wagon, brass- mounted St. Ferdinand, ee or » exchanse for anvihing Tee ve Vo ve vou ——— o : st ads = my ar ow, + Rt anita walled ; we Tait “chunky bay mares, ow ound am, Ze Clark. ia AR farm, $85: farm wagons, har- plows. cultivators, harrows, mowers éril Bu —s 4224 Fvans. (c) ir fat. chunky mares, double bet ae, large young mare, $63; 4 “in in Wa gton _. otan 1. vy: 3 years oid: ala n omen Mm i / Ning Salih. : ride or drive. 5618 epost-T feet, lee = = T reeeie s 8- 14s lack e, net, : year-o ac mare, Loa. esorde: val e; ” also set double farm harness, ry Ford automubt tamnabtie we BD fees truck. 2529 Maiden fference. 936A in D VEHICLES te a an a TED POPP OL ‘td.—-Box M-267, Post. Wid- =" Nl MACHINERY WANTED ao "hs i ie power: 7x10. EXHAUST FAN w po 220 volt motor nw 36° 7 boller, 3000 ft. ] Ge ee -LL. PRESS Wtd.- « state —— t-Diewat eran and pric — — STEAM BOIL ER— Poast- -Dispatch, WE buy ana sel! SOOO OPP St. ic ~ @-cycle. ~ $10- | for picture show: Box ¥3u, Virden, | ELEVATOR w Clair 62 TR. ee Box ¥-1el1, For bakery. Box Y-2i), * * motors. # gene. ators. and engines; we also rent motor Cc. G. @& F. H ___19TH 43? iD WALNUT ivan “SEC ECONDHAND MACHINERY. Wante t Wetees’ one o uy) For Cash. ondhand pive. Roth phones. ic99) A. STERN, 17th and Ch estnut ats. rok! a | SALE AIR COMPRESSOR—Curtis. with t ank motor; new: a. aeosiest Se $i7 Acine Electric Cee a a OR PRESSO R-- Portable. ullt. for pneumati 1 presses | ar nr ooo ‘ct nr me (78) 158 bh. p., Gen, Co: n- Vacuum Machinery (o., (ew) work ing ]- horsepower used ~ we further AIR MP ar (SOR—Chamption. preasure up to 300 pounds: motor, automatic contro!: hew; cheap for oj K sale, _tion, ~2eerees, R (sraves her 4h New AT ETP 24. |. Louis _Peiting and Supply Co., ars ER- 60-gallon hot-water oard. 1421 §& S. lith I’ LANE} K- 12 pony, new 12-jointer: used: Hatcher & Deimar 27 tRS—And exhaust fans for every a7 quiremient: large assortment of types and sizes St. S. 4th et. 7 er il. at $6) each Ae S. 4tb. boiler; —— eee aiso guar ante e 2d. ata bargain. Market. nen “aiS” 5 S 0) ] 36 a) ” > ~~ le, a) ae BOIL ERS—Firebox and tubulars. up " McGrath, 8009 Mithigan ay TK ERS—Two 110 h. p.. 66x18. 125 Ibs. pressure, complete with all parts: bargain. _Wilson, 1102 Federal Reserve Bank Bidg. _ COAL HOIST— 14x30, Ottumwa. hoist ceared coal hoist. 4-shaker screen engines. Steam and eijevtric car pullers. Little Giant power hammers Biacksmith shop equipment WM. . ‘e) pumps, heater, 62" good emokestack: 200-bb1 flour mill mills, as it stands. -77, City sizes. Cent. 57 SSL EXHAUST FANS manufactured to new and ureed fans in stock for rent or sale: aleo motors. Belco Ventilating Mfe. Co. “911 O} ive At. (cop) GASOLINE ENGINE—One 4-h.- ~ $25: 1 h.-p. motor and generator. Grand 1423M. oo (ec) GENERATORS—@5 kw. or 75> h. p. General Electric, 250 volts. compound wound, com- ee Wilson, 1102 Federal Reserve Bank D.. $12 125-volt. di- connected: direct-con- GENERATORS—Two 125-k. # rect-current generators. atrect one -k.-w. and one 30-k.-w. John Ramioing Machine Co.. St. Louis. (cP) t\ATOR—1l175 k. Ww. E. menerator. connected to é-valve Atlas engine: 100 kw. 250 volt. 4. c.. belted tyre 1 BA doy ‘Triumph generator. 125-volt. 4. c. 135 kw. motep Kenerator set. S-phase te 125 volt. 4. 'O-volt alae up to 190 h. 110-volt motors up to He h. 5%0.volt motors up to 75 h. Alternating current motors vor immediate , celivery. 7 Cc. G. & F. A. HUGH. 10TH AND Wate Lae ools. let at.. GENE direct 125 volt. Eddy generator. Dp. ww — surface chuck. | —Used niain cvilndricai 1x R-inch Heald rotarv complete with magnetic etc. Keva Piston Ring GRINDER dis: us xrinder, counter shaft. R051 0! Olive st HEA TER—Smith No 15. hot-blast plete with colls and fan. See Mr. Dean. North St. Louis Planing Mill, Graed and (c) Carter. HOISTING pc, DD_ with boiler. 12% N. th St. Mcehv. Co... N.. ft} {-BEAMS—Sc_per Ib. 3442 De_ LATHE—Shaftine, Weaver press, ing tanke. 30S ° | N. ist st. LATHES—2ix8 Le Blond heavy change, 26xS Walcott heavy Canada heavy duty quick change. nam. 11x65 Shepard: aleo several turret Bpeed lathes. St. Louis Belting and Supply . ae _4t th st. ScAcHINERY—diacd-feod glue spreader; also horizontal boring machine and glue heater. See Mr. Dean, North &t. Lou's Pilanine Mill, Grand and Carter. (c) MACHINERY FOR | IMMEDIATE D VER ENGINE—In stock: 8&1 84) Kalb st. gas weld- duty quick duty, 26x10, ~ 7 lana and 4f Tehee: solid Reldings. etallions: icles, hell's, 4475 Finner. Dn URRY. harness ~—Nice, bridle and saddle. ire. 1000A (c) and cheap. ; 2-horse wagon, 5; g Ba 11N1A Glaseor. Stallion, fast. re no Preting offer Bo refused. mar cheap. 2416 &. 14th. koe years old and har- nd 8 a 120. S827 St. SFertinana. har- onal ond 1 stake wagon: braes panels; huck- Coa! wagon; eel sep- Madiso 27 Sheree Ap work teams: nice a arene har- 8. 4th, nage fa, nate etit! wagon. Agon. 14S. 15th st. st. ‘mare. harness | and cove jfeaconable. es Genevieve et ered er arle . ell 14th re rear, “Miller” arp: | ans m x 2 Mand ‘hat IS re poner ollie ny rood —y new. ili “Inch axle; new. 4151 Eas- ~ \'m.. —— waron. ‘arress on! condition x ees . =, o coal, sing single or Siete Hea jMeinss fio aker'ct” a ‘5 FOR BOOKS, PLANTS AND TREES D STORE AND OFFICE __ FIXTURES ? PART 6—PAGES 6 and 7. (ce) santat tubular: t* Belting and eig.. 25 -cycie, ‘. eg | __30T! ana 6 epindle ‘aritte 25-inch sliding hd. 14°°x0’. 16x’, 20°'x10" 26"'x at bon. DRG. OCG: new x6’ Sebastian Pate: used. 26''xs" Walcot lathes: Gisholt Lemon: 5%, he raper triple- geared lathe Wickes lathe, DBG. QCU. per attachment: new. No. 8 Foster turret lathes: p!. head. Wysonge & Miles 24° turret lathes. 1%’ Whipp eingle-cear shaper: new. n back inclinabie power preses. 2" Allen 4. 20-inch BG drilis, 12’ ie) and used. spindles, - ? ; ” - , 2%" new. can 4” Milline machines: wastous sizes. f2’’ Creecent band saw: No. 0 Defiance wood cornten lathes. 42°’ Berlin three-drum sander. ROxt"’ Double surfacer: wood saws, 5-H. P. gasoline engine; new. P. G. E. motor, A. C.. etc. Rrown-McDonal4 Machinery Co, 2323 N. 9th at.. St. Loule. Mo. MULLER FEEDER—Cioister Press, — Olive et. MOTORS—i i and & h. pw. 4d. 210 Franklin. NOTUR— Sur sale oF excnange tor for Victor 234SR SarGh i. — 8400 R. P. M.; phase, | $15. Forest. 4616R. MOTOR—2 hp. dec chean, Call Monday. mOTOR.-1 -6 a. 110 ' jike ne Goron— \& Keokuk at. MOTOR—One “% h. p. @. c.s 110 or 220 volte _19 X mt h 2 ae 1c) MOTOR—10 A. p. direct compound woun Broadway motor, $35. c. e 12 4. oc. mo- p Emerson. v: en Market. 1 ph.. 17 . i793 Oreron c Emerson. P,. £°n D+ a. ~ SS12A current ic) OO 212 3 500 re | Nad 7 on ————— MOTOR xh. “75 Vaisatine ‘at. DOTOR Electric: - 220 volte, direct current, MDT? R. M.. ; @0 cycle, 5 H ’ Fi delity v Storage. Packing and Moving Co., 1725 Morgan ie) MOTORS—For ea) w cctinstonee *D.. 220 é. ¢. -- or rent: alternating and frect perzent motores and motor generator | A. Hugh. 10th and We'- (oO) eects. nut sts. MOTORS—New hase, three-phase all sises for immediate : quote you on your needs. Colum>ia Ele.. , 11009 Pine st. Phone Olive 2737. ‘cS) 95 CYCLE MOTORS from be Ba & H AND WALNU -volta, “NEW MOTORS REDUCED = 2 10-h.-p., 11 HO-cvcle. eators: tore. eK sinzle-oh IsSWELL 1 MOTORS FOR SALE to BO h. p.. B-phase. G0-cycle; 30 1 TS single @-cycle. ured mutors, & t> h. p.: aleo wiring. repairing. renting ard oane €:, EcTRIc © ‘0. 223 Market (c®?) he my ER—20x22x6 New Haven (iron) planer. _S&t. _Louts Relting and Supply Co. MAS 4th OST DRI! i. —A wtomatic feed. drills | Fos 1 inch: hase 2 sperds: 1#36 _MecLaran ay Ur. —Rowser » F lton ~ pump, 280 at lete outnt. ‘Beas ) Laciede. PRINTING PRESS—4x6. good condition; call 4008 Pace, first f floor. PRINTING io Perse! Sxi2, and i aie 7 cutter, av P ING PRESSES—And prted ed in ‘_ field. in St, y.-42, oat. Dis ratech Rox STING PLANT. 10x15 PRINTING A A ae D ty ae 2 riot P Co. ; single General Electric and direct current, in delivery Let us noo hh. v.. 3-nphare immediate: delivery. sTSs. ne Any motors. . Ith st. 1c co... 122 N a takes She tank tob ae Louls euburbd "ha ndler-Price cutter, type. | one —Tell. a call Sun- Post at -Dimpa toh. Pea | ase for light | “bollers | ™m OF §as radiators and +vec- like | iTmine | I c) Louls Belting and Supply Co., 509 or : ici} hich- | louis Belting and | as and | , Blectric | Tt on ) : order: | pebens bollers. engines, pumps and machi ne ! a) _ icy) | com- | x10-inch | Srown-lcwone 14 |} 12x8 Put. | ani i y faery: Walcott | FINE n i } with ta- | | Robt. “MAC HIN E 220 volt: | | equipment. _ (86) — nr ee | like new: | ' (cH | 50-rev. with | 98 other 75 and 60 cycle mo- | CONTRAC T Wie Tr For Cail) R HIRE ‘FOR HIRE 4 SC SCREW | ORE rr ey FE ST. Louvres POST-1 pis PATCH. MACHINERY m FOR SALE _ PUMPS—One well pump. 1 cistern pump, 2 Spring wagon poles 4245 Easton av. Pi Laer = RE SSES—2 medium size. PU MP- - ane y alle. 6x4x6 oughly ovet auled. George Flori Machine Co ill S$ hm ef (c) PUMP- “Worth ngton volume pump, direct | co mnected to 2h ¢, motor, with | @tarter, capacity m.. at GS’ head. Wilson, 1102 Federal Reserve ‘Bank Bidg. _ SHAPER—Smal! size. a bargain at $125. Air com pressor, 125 cap.: Leeman. $25. Positive pressure b’ for brazing, etc. Drill ema! size. electric hen h grinder. motor, 110-volt. 60-cycle. Grindi tg and polshing ! Smal] Temco electrhk Lot mi srellaneous 819 I uplex | ‘ thor- AUTOMOBILES * FOR _HIRE OO OPO POPPER L Le HAULING Wtd —FExpress. tract. 2707 McNair av. LIGHT HAILLING Wtd.—By tract; truck. Box C-%22 PB OL OAL ODI by day or con- (c2) or ch. ~ day PrP st- Di spat Taxicab Co., Channing. Lindell or 6565. entra! c FOR HIRE—Contract wanted for l-ton Ford | FORD rates reasonable. C. ay. truck: owner drives; Struebing, 4 4315 Gano rOR HIRE—_Two-ton Autoc ar ody; contract or by day; A. ‘Woas, 6178 Delmar. “with dum -o ‘« (ubany ew y l-ton ‘truck. stake firm name on truck: soe: Dispat *h atake Phone LING Wtd.—Ror 54x10; will 1 ut day Box A 140, AULING Wtde—For reasonable Owner 2x ae ody. ST a li truc ¥ Victor (c) — 1a, - ton drives Call between 10 anda 1 terman. Phone Forest SPECIAL machinery. tures. gauge, metal stand and furnace Dzrometer for heat treatment Stee! nique Tool Mfg. Co., 4015 Laclede. I Andon v72 (cv) ANK L'p ns ~ for __ or pressure M ‘higan TINNER' S Also shears, po a? i thie edge: small mn = 2303. a toois, dies, jigs. up-to-date x Lillo Seno wr T 12 On rsrat av. ‘Mes ARE SOtl , rs self rough large With — large also a STAN D- shaft, with buffing wheel tires, fit ler retread bands and 3 Fire ‘stone id tools Call 4145 Manchester. CLANANERS Several need! ne mi- $6 each. Monday. 1025 N. irr ING counter and wire amount of old 8 new Mi!! ‘ _bags U M repairs. Geant. VICE-BENCH— ine WELDID hiourn ‘ Gry Ria: aT 3%" jaws, $4. 3507 Caro- complete Davis- Crystal Foun- (c2) ‘Olive: open (one New oUTriT lle Apply fe G TT) 5 ; ber 7 ; ‘ , WHE AT a! _ — - “Mar Co., 3046_ shop: now & Tool machine ING MACHINE ff saws; i2-inch os h band saw: boring machine. anteed. S .T HATC HER & CO., _ket s' Lindell Delmar 275 FAW RIG—Combine cut tric motor gg: - ntractos’ 4 SUPERIOR the le a _ WooDWo! ik 7 om bination cuto Sub jJointer; new; @uair- 3665 Mar- (c) for elec- | ne engine; HATCHER & ip and 6. 2Sc¢ linea. ODO OOOO Sw ON a el la 5-ton dum truck Renton 1211 (nN For hauling express: new affix truck Private owner and 4448 Morganforad ra (c) tom truck, 81.50 pe; our. verside 1°a°R or call izcy Ma with ‘@river Cer” | ; COs SRACT how For or “ar -ton belper._ FOR HIRE Phore K FOR HIR be rhone ‘ HIke- Sie & | ==: a Pom ie?) tru a ried party Lindel} “eh mes ton , 4el —— mere Umoustne and Sourtne ar S38, Forest 234 ~Yne-ton Ford truck ae wear te — care Le! “Chas. So. | ttage - ‘ si : Ton stake stake: want work: Griver, Riverside 1427M wot irr $1.25 per hour. ’ Forest RR te reill e279 FORD HIRE— new owner ye eee red ar je ine "7°08 > . 2.50 TTR uring car, per Tyler HIRE New } month. Por , 1480 Pord D Ieee ehh) bw day Central ton truck. Madison. 3n Suna ay, 5351 Wa- | fix. | of st rane ' mand hine and’ cone |} for vu lcani zing and! (AL ‘COUPE |, DODG | HOOD ‘OVER Schilling, | i autos | INSTRUCTIONS PPO | EXPERT /ance; '|'HOODS. FENDERS. | BODIES—5 truc K. Saturdays MAN. With Ford Tie light delivery work for _F. 382, _Post- TD) rispate h — _ — — eee —— RENT A, FORD — DRIVE IT YOURSELF in service. Cheaper than owning one A patent applied for, a copyrighted system of leasing auto- mobiles by Dave G Nelson NELSON MOTOR CAR MAINTENANCE CO., 130-34 WASHINGTON. liad 2548. Central 2964.(c99) only. Something new WANTED _ ALL loaning on autos. __ tions, buy notes. tc AL L aut tomobile autos bought, a le finance all Z340A Olive whi le v uu use, 2Z240A Olive. (8) in si in i a transac- (ce) | loaning iInortgages, etc. ‘ready cash. Phone 4215 Delmar bl. ae Any kind, condition. 715 N, Grand. Se TOMOBILE Wtd.—For improved sane $600 Gregory. 10°8 N *TOMOB IL E Wtd.—Will tra a Hiilis =. ma. 2 AUTOS “Wa ary | “makes _ Lindell 1815. AUTOS Wd dell 5347, ~ Lin- ic) city lot, Grand. wees / flat in Bev - ton any — ~ Well POMOBILE Wid.. ~£850 __lot, South Side, auto AUTOMOBILES Wd Day more. 3804 Cook. AUTOMOB ILES Wtd.—Condition | Call Lindell 2340 or: Deimar AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Foras, : Epa te h \RRELL, 3628 Washington, sold fo r people, 10 years; cleanest FORD TRU CK Wtd.—lInclosed- $25, onthly: payments Mills, 2 0d condi’ _ sc cribe fully pe : 23a garage $125 4 1425 F. own. Ben- Pre FORD OR DODG change for city _Pe nnsvivania ; av | FORD Wtd.—1920 model car; I have a Little _ 6 Oakland to trade Market. FORD Wtd. —Touring or roadster: Same in trade on 1920 Essex touring car: good opportunitv Fore at 7a: 20 (ic) |FORD Wtda.—Will pay cash for. 1920 or 1921 Ford sedan: prefer wire wheels: no deal- ers. Phone Sunday or Monday after 6 p. m.. Forest 4548 For ... “Ou De : late Hassler x 1920: a real an, Central 1441, coupe, take Maguire. ho spital "rr rs del som: G. Late extras: ¥ bonds. son. FOR on a n. | FORD lt piet Wil. Bomont or € entral PF 2) | Hl in | Hit [pe pract ical cor or HU . cord KISSEL cD) | MA | MA Tie “6 ~ 1 y OL! A Olsi ra. 7 ashir W LI ; 4 * : OL! | sf Tt pat OL! ti¢ sett ¢ juipped i‘. am can Haynes 19 Price Down Ww -DSMOI i ood mMarkneto, being sold S081 Rut top, D—Coupe: j nN MUIPpe q with Rosch 1 shock absu rhe Tre; hargain :t at Betiew tl le ‘ “out e. versaid 1990: this one just lipment cash Franklin car and a 1} or he seen at G25 m.: wil! take a , oss mr 20C it ts £700 finished off for bra @ say in beautiful oupe, WO | t AR cCoO., 1429 another satisf. > . a e equipment, convenien terme. SON MOTOR C ate fo gg e- -new* to A Rov one oe yl wie St hy - - ~ late iodel: 7 s "DS mN Coupe, oy erh auled ound: this nal price -~ 4a) “ct: SOOO takes it. ane car will Bomont (“oupe , he 144 enutif ndi it _ Fore s 1919 model inside and will t West 28 = iN f “ol pe ly new someone 4504 gre tires ear cheap. 1 4728W ri ifice he DSON— Coupe . will $1100; pot Power Fr ~ to ally, as good in looks: ate and as fully car in the city 5 cord take chaper - —-Coupe: newly fine condition. oupe. 1919; « * 4th 1920; new. 4200 Red ‘ 7) “1004 s et.. till Lae oupe: apparent! y XWEL equipped. : firm coach, wir cash Huber- Wilson Jefferson and Locust. coupe; distinguished equi pPped . latest p wobec t. Sunday. condition: Fr orest de Tm Samaniten 8. - newly paint- luz ‘Starters, S326 7) 1%" mt) - 1108) Olive sacrifice: will ‘gacrifce new 7 medi ate deliv ery. cond ition; pl ro od condition: noon. lots miles Can arrange terms. excellen save $200. Po TA, = 2520 nice running: rea! St. Je fferson av. cenuine bargain. 2ist, near Olive car: Jefferson and “gell between ~ sho terms condit ion; terms. 3019 Locust. lo rk be Mon lay . mode 716 lent c real everv 4831 Ss. like tires: Gran 1 cash or absorbers. best ‘Ve nte beautiful bargain for $58" block with. diamonds or Lib- 402T7TA McPher- running orde or: from factory; transaction: av ust _leave town cord tires " guarantee Open forenoon 2021 Locust st. just atte] lust repainted: sold at lute! bargain: “OSTA ful out, n Pi my as claesy and | €qulrnpe d car “painted: Lindell (joodvear wire wheels. over- i AUTOMOBILES - ROADSTERS ' in fine, FORD —IOIT roadeter, cash. ° meuntabie rime. 5 look tf ever, drive make ue an offer: Motor Car Ce. 2817 AUTOMOBILES schneider | WILLYS-KNIG real ee GCHT-—4-pase, cou extra harcain.: im e pay anon ‘e M ee Open ty tes) Powil- from new: with | tires, Jonhn- Thor, Lonst llow WIL LY g. KN SIGHT C s0U PE coupe, . vee - nee aepvecially wpricec We have other DORRIS | ee Laclede Av. enema an ope mmm ond’ tion: Ss — z21t - "© feverator special pletons ° gpemtometer, paerifice: owner leaving terms t® right person. I75SL.. Sunday, GRANT ed SOL Willys- Knight ae ech ica ' cond! ti on: to Be) 1 bargains ' , oe tires; r be.ow 1vi¥ roadster. ruarunteed THERN MOTOR Co ' Yancey- | cost terms, will 2852 r 218. | Locust. Cheap: | WOODS ELECTRIC—Excelient new batter: Just out of paint shop; if you are a moderate-priced electric, this bargain Ma acCarthy-Archer Auto Co., 659 N. Euclid av.; Forest 626.(c) AUTOMOBILE—1919 mo tel bargain: owned by private party. O11 dea.ers wg) COL PE—Late model, 4-passenger, Wili.s- Knight has geat covers, 5 new overs Se cord tires; the — is in excellent coml!l- tion and the met: viet end powerful; | $1650. Franklin Mot os Car Co... 2217 Locust =f Romont 2617. (eT) : os — ’ 7 Forest : looking for 1419 is a real used: reson Roadster, &.- Peinted beauti tires driven ‘sella for $4150: liberal Sunday forénoon wit. SON MOTOR CAR ¢ _ Kemont or Central T18 ’l’—-Speedster, 2; Finriaht HU PMOBILE— Roadster, model mare on fnish: 3 tires: icall Locust st. price I; week, $555; terme. S850 Easton, ateenger: . wl gray; coupe. Call Cabany terms; ho (c) st arters (2) tow ic 1 } . e it if you care ta, we Want to sei. Jacuat at. vi am ‘eT FO RD—1921 ‘speodster, 5 wire wheels Growa or East S30, Monday. (e* 5 new tres; repaint- » 30 Lecust. Haynes “6” Big Snap at $795.00 overhauled and renickeled like new: lease than 1504 miles: same car trade. Open CO., 2921 Locust et. a 2 ' $¥0. or trade. 8524 M: Soantifes ficellent mechan- $1150; Willams Metor ‘s 0. (- IF you are interested in a good used Buick coupe ||| or sedan, see the ones that we have to offer. Standard paint: na Hudson S 1918-1919.19°0 rebuilt throuehouwt: tops new, &accCessories: rare bar HUDSON. Cd) ty e Apply new: gains o _4525 Delmar Bi. 19 sters -passenger mode)! tires 8O%: paint an including extra tire and many offere FRAMPTON, Renewed Car Department. % on 20 speedster. As completely overhauled; Auto Service | Co. leaving ct Cc) “be argali: * — ( -) isu &, top and tires all 9 dir, Rahmberg, h Olive at. | KING § ROADSTER $0; has lots of good servies left: 2 serviceable con int. ition. 3954 Olive St & Telephone Lindell 666. —o ——» good tires; 1915 mode); Atwater-Kent 4istribu- Phone for demonsiraijan. for $800; will arrange terms. Call Foreet ‘ $c RIP Ps s- nooTh. 1917 R2S35N | SHANDLER Choma + oe fee. a2 new top, tiful winter top; also 4 ok ’ 2oA Lackland, tires: Dr. Morgan's car: : e8) Rasmussen, at Riefling’s, SCRIPPS. ; OOTH—Chummy, son ay. one extra; very classy: ; staied ; _ ee » + ‘4 Cc HFEVROLE r— Roadster. Otto F. Stifel, oe = nodel:; Union B. Co., Gravois and Michigan fc) than a Ford. CHE VROLET—One readster, one Mine tour- of city hoepital ing car. 2931 Union. No dealer > CHEV ROL ET ~ Bi roa sed months; perfect cheap joi casn 402A Shenan toah Lewts { CHE\ "ROLET Roadster: good ——y con- dition newly painted; good tires; $250; _out from 11 to 12._ ale >% Mor ‘eanford. Cc HE VROLE iw new paint; condition mend: price terms if de- sired. (Chevrolet Tetall Sture, 3324 Locust _st. Bomont 9%, Central Sot CHEVROLET B. road ster, latest ° model: condition paint good: been ueed as demonstrator; 20 per cent off list: terms. | Chevrolet Retail 3324 Locust st. Bo- | (7) roadster: 1018: summer top; a bargain. 2433 &. aS 'c? ’ wire wheels by owner at ger mo intabie es, | Also un- Lenidiagn tc) 14IOOA Grattan ( ‘entral at44 in better pr is ‘me car Monday, is : ? y nd ister: ~ ‘ondition;: Phe car cost ul } newed and 854 ftir a HUDSON. Ie "RAM Rene wed +*' STEARNS 1910. 4-passenger, 8 doors: | perfect shape throughout: 6 run about Delmar _ ee right: Coupe | nd-new light r dark blue, latest com- same as ains: terms or em 04 Washington. ca War 04. batters and ; today: Grand wire ben utiful worth Pye "OI will sell fer If vou eee it you will buy ft: i block ner roadster: excellent res: c o AST te whee is, "4a cheaper thie ear ie cord tires. mo- soemnetas and Sw aoe: new winter cur- “ras part payment. SCRIPPS ‘BOOTH 1918 and 1919 reodaters, repainted, re- bie saving. Car Depa rtment, In n Sun- fe) store, a _ront 5. ” }. Central oe CHE Vy ROL E miles: ex: sdiaal ae - an } Lt - a" “ = ’ : run 3000 | a EB. AK ER—1918 roadster as oon te Natural ridee Ro pmactste 1920: cond ditfon : good sncrifice $195; call Monday. excellent con- 471gA wish to sell as demonstrate: appotntment. Box city: v rite for leay) eas str DE BAK F. R— Jt 0146 poadster: ] ost PDisnatech ") y- a0 (T) ,, De, Luxe Auto Co —_ ae ntr ay CL ~ ad. LAND— Brand new sporting = nl y uring: 6 evlinder automobile, new. ' oadsbant cut to ” $275: our price, &S75: best real Louis Motorist 1s: 4 Loc oat 1918 roedster, like new: fine cond}- $420 7.10 Pestalozzt. ao htoadster;: 101U:; ke new. 1819 Sid- arrived; mortgagr: icy complete- good = tires an @¢x fc) 1921; 120 Bearcat: cord tires, seat etc.: wll sell at paper if necessary. DODGE _ tion: IMoDGE ney epotilght, ure: take 40 Persh VELIE— Ch mechan- new make mar y tion: & roadster: tires. and «ive terme. | Olive at Small. aa 542 Maplew om ; - = at oN meng Se E1920 model MAIA Delmar bi., with imin y fine model, Al condition: 70 S016 lowa 120: perfect con ditl on; reasonabie. eceetes coup for | fey | | U dj A Te! | DOM E— Roadster, equipped, top cord tires oversize winter bargain . wins | DODGE Lin -— ' new fe) ' Clara mod- IDODGE me- | 525 cash. (;iles av | DODGE | lition; new man morning. Lockwood, Webster V1 lv ." 4, 4 -Roadster, TOM: tires; eeil PILE an roo ne. : Roadster, Phone late late 1918: Al con dition: perfect S1A Grand n4ausw. w o ~ mo tel ' perfect con a sacrifice. See | dy Reller. Gore and Groves, Mo, Webster as tires: in any need trade (c3) latest morctel Fieseex roadster 4 terested advise at barraln If in Poet -Diepatech te M rat OWNER ABROAD ood as new, Rox Y.234. ort car: apartment (e2) as $40), 101 Olive at. Onen Sunday. ‘terms. 1731 (¢) practically new. hae covers. in perfect condél- ton and upholstery: Oven $25 » #un- ‘aiiiaain cash. bar - 40% ie) | DODGE toadster, Deo: driven weeks: virtually brand new: a large amount. exceptional bargain: smal! cash payment, baiaree 12 months. Huber- Wilson ( Co., Col inet im, Jefferson and Locvuer Oven niehtea in lays, DODGE 1919 model city’s —— FORD aren coach and | new tires: Di. Cont! cords ‘tc } rmllies, save run 1100 aww rORD- Late model ba lance = gaat) A — we FORD—1"19 mod Aye ALJ use CC Seal 5 ynapout: oy ; ; noon. a | ’ runs oe 835 ; 5 Warne: | et) - late model: 241% “ftunabout eueyv terme roaceter: finish. top ' « wae os Olly x1 WE J.uxe aA Central -] 420 like T° (OBILE ¢ alle ‘ { ry 4 omt £80 802 Te (jarace ~~ +f) ’ , ae XN tae >’ ’ terms r ar. or ly oT, SMVMORILE has rener Tee Nee ' ’ COUTTS invé SMORILE—1920 e a beauty; Diepatech —- mm “ SMO Coup ] neon es. ad RLANI lve: no > , new ~ ‘oupe. 2-passenger $150. 8150 dowr halar a’ Barrett 4638 Olive DERAKER Ipe, v17 on S250 Minerva I EF: BAK ER-— Coupe , 86 weekly. c ] ,et Farreli, mode : wrt ae and Lin tel] in letery erat ae «me? jate fop and ? er Phone 1919 lie ie? m eer in rr) - NIGH" e' .ctaer condition fs-KNIGHT—Co . new oo etc boty and must geil ir Tor, pazk Apartment 107 Sac ¥s. “KNIGHT Coupe - late r te tm the very heet of con: ‘. «a bar gain at the ‘)) wel thts ary qaan ca! vTeek IiT .- the . 2 eu a for” lore 5 in las a mod run run stigate lealers good ‘ares! 7 ner'ect ie: 4-paseenerr ersize cord tire ory oter = ition through- s-(iver?T ose. oe ras free Wiltye-Ov er runabout, good bar cal nm winter top. in brilliant eo mechar ical condition absolutely perfect: | = s ts of extrag;: sacrifice ‘ [4 at : Aa. > ‘en fret. terme roa eT. an heei's fret-clasa condition, bar’ $725 } ria clase shane 1*17 Ruse ’ yo FORD : mounta od a : CHEVROLET —Sedan: 1*01 Pine st CHEVROLET Sedan. 1050. 3 nn : | FORD Bpeed st | own price 2410 > “f atural tires: FORD Roa ‘s fenders, 4c45 a N e a V Me ar Be t> . ater a l'eht ra + 60 Al condition: Ih -~ ny fret cond!l- Cub List z ‘no atar mania PORD hor 7% niet Sicney Wash- $7", , feu Perehing ROL_LgeT Revlan shane: ren only ere S guod tires: orice red 3628 ~ roaceter (j;rand 1017 - FOR! _ amie ra e** roadeters ell medelsa;: 8125 terme 4108 Olive =). 10 "af : in perfect erently heres Call _ For ‘die ‘tee Te Shon i. ae 7 hanical cendition, sak for Mr. Mathews. te) al ik an oe new. ory reasons tel) a with trace for eotty prenueey. oF Roa dater ~ 7018, "fully ecauioped con tition chean willl sell Waeshington bi Forest ¢h4s8 Reaceter. winter curtains ‘epectal- Mowut bedy. 8750: take $800: need 2741 Bemnte av (ey Roadster, » winter top, tm firet- tition all at ZlIS Cherokee in ted FORIT>—Roadeter. bargain; 820) Riefline « c Hie VROL a sedan an new ‘FORD. or perfect con- . ford whipeord pho lettering. toe wheels. eff... that enet «a ego over 81% for enly hee ie practically wané-eeu forme ear’y. reedy te buy. gud Gellar invertment, Lary Bur a 5118 larwne # : ‘ar ww! ‘ ert) Rivers! . , - th + hee + tha ce) DOLGUE—Hedan, ILS, ret (3. “ s ree wrat cavers Br 145 ‘ tea’ PODGE—Sedan. run 5560 mtice Cabany S23. ~ rr) ove! : rice We are far on very e free with ee motor ; niece hae cone Srecetrter new Tow ~ = ’ rary . °t ra 1 J mete it . a 2 wee . the | ts is terms toy Ov ef hauled " new waving lere. haad ser PX - D land, J Po. si RS 1920 CHEVROLET milee: coset a a wh emt Leowet,

Page 87

SE EE RE OE Ne CN LEAT, ee ly FLEES a ._—_ ST A At, ie EI a ll i i ala NS cat A oe ee ee ee ee m.. 35 .. | Se “REGS (Sock ee ALLEN—I918S, 5-passenger: good condition Seo. 2svl Locust st. Bemont 12682: open Sunday. ci) ALLEN 1919 TOURING Completely rebullt and painted: these cars re just iikbe new and w iUilbe sold at reai prices UND a “ITY AU TO cH. 2007 Locust ic) Mai 1920 ANDERSON J This 5-passenger touring ts practically (ontinental Ret Seal motor: run very FRYE MOTOR o.. Be rent or 4 entra. AP PE RS — “a ee Ac K RABBIT Biacest bereain ever ~~ a heautiful refinished in Rolls-Revce Live: power- *O-Dboreepower motor: 5 good tires: leach - er top A hiszh-erade car is cheaper than a eSene new worth Slum must id this tAmes | YAH L. EM a STOR Co., Grand. Open evenings end Sunday. _ (cy Al BURN 6—Tourtne car new. must sell owner leaving city. Lindell 6510 or 395s lLaciede av. (c3) ALB URN—For sale or exchange, 191s 6 tour- it car; new tires and paiut. 3712 8s. Jef m AUBURN | mod: 1e2u ~ gondition . MSA new. little. Lax ust st Sport cord BEAUTY 6—5-nassenger:; in firet-claas «condition tires: take Ford coupe 1920 model, part payment. balance cash or terms. Post- D: spatch Auburn Touring Car, 1920 Mode! Like new: many extras: bargain for quick saie: am leavi town D. H. SMITH. Lina- deil 257 0; ; Sharceil i Hotel. - 4300 Lindell, . AUBURN BEAUTY 6 1939 touring. completely rebuilt and pa! nt- ed; puasentess: will take small car in te and give ¢ MOUNT) « eee BRIs¢ On 19I9 as Box rn ITY AUTO co. _ 2007 Locus touring car. “4038 Penr ose. ‘cheap. 5311 Easton BRISCOE—I1919 ¢ ouring; first-class condi tion, guaranteed fully equipped, must sac _riftee; Jeaving _country jiox C - 334 r BRISCOB—i918 touring: excellent condit will repaint, term SOUTHERN ™M MOTOR co... 3019 Un D-45. it light 6: sale or trade for cheaper car 1202 Aubert av. Be ic K—S-passenger touring 1916 model; needs little werk. $100. 6008 Ss Box M-2 eee also Ford order ; _year old; as new. De Soto. a car: needs some work on it: will take $375 cash. Open Sunday. Velie. 3a (cz) 2088 Olive a rye — courmne driven —~ alles: terms or DOThEnN wc 3019 ‘Recent. BUICK —Ford. BUICK—1918. BUICK—Tourtnge Little | Four. never BUICK—Touringe 1918. MOTOR CO.. BUICK—Touring uaran- l month old: same tee as new car: terms. A. Rode, 2625 N h. coy) or - trade 3714 La 1016 touring $275: for two-ton truck. any make. Salle sacrifice. $350 2340A Olive $1 so: trade. cost $150. anything down: gen: nine | 35: extra nice condition; cheap: terms; trade. Morris. _ 2i4- 16 x 4 BI icK— Touring car: = mn good shave: tires. rew battery nd new leather price 8250 for quick ani. Velle, 2958 lieht six. with sedan 35386 “winter ~en car for the 76S Aulpert ig? sacrifice for quick sale. Open all day Sunday touring juet the bargain. top; will Morgan. BL cK 6—I9818S mode! first-class conditicn winter time; @ real av. Delma SSISR Sedan; 1917: oversized tires: de- mountable rims, shock absorbers, electric. Starter and iighti eyetem, terms parties, li Forest S235M. or awentrie demountabie | tn Rret-clase. running condition; | very ie, or rade sedan body for touring body. merry N. Euctid. ‘Ri--Sedan. 1920 model, with starter: de- a w rove fn wir . a itke — will (¢) in storage 5 months: sell cheap. call (Sunday lan; 1920 model wheel: regular Ford start! speedometer : if you want a go -r eee Ris. S28 _Bastvn PORD—s &. dan. in | good cond!t ton, with UW. & 4. earbduretor, electric starter: soot as new; can be seen m front of 1004 3 Vande Venter any morning until soli, berween Sand a. m.: price $650 | D—Sefen 1830. recu ‘ar er. @emeountadies, electric lights, shock absorb- ‘ oversize steering wheel. thief etc.: upholstery swell turnout; Morris. 214 19 | Ford s starter pers. Ur es, 1wce “first- class open Sunday. (co) BUPMOSILE— Sedan: 1820. body . paint and Motor in excellent cond'!tion: Motors, Wi5 bargain. st. Bomont | te) S-passenmer: Licht 6: cord condition; will sacrifice. ‘“«s lowa. Sedan, Gis. not_funx WEL1—Sedan must eeit. i” medei: run eds ‘Natural Brine. a, lle perfect t fa: nily Morgan yr & was now S101 Otive s.. pen ‘Sunday. “special Weber Implement Locust te? ear ee Ph. tage dew ~~ e ND—Sedan. i prasticalls _— ee “AN D—Redan. te2l. run *iess than 1000 must sell eat a bharcaln. fe low Garage age. SHND | Del: elnar iL i-d-endeenser Levlinds © altmeet new Box Yow Post -Dta fine for winter. - hoe Mr. Lewts, yy ‘ ’ eS oatt.b 00. S-cyt. T-pass. se ae! : st. Bomont ite: open Suntay ’ Dis |_model perfect n! condition. some one. THe wbert ay. the car & rea! Deimar (c) —— 1930. Seylinder, T Lecust st. mont ~ S- + Del rar Bil. 1920 BUICK 7-passenger touring: run 7 months: 3 tires Johnson lock and other accessories. car like new HUDSON-FRAMPTON seems Car Department. > Delmar B! — LAC—Tour'ng: excellent ill trade; cheap: terms. 25320 S con “av CADILLAC —I¥l0. 3-peseenger: we are offer- ing this Gne car for a very reasonahie rice. Franklin M. C. Co... 2217 Lecus*’. = mont 2617. 1o7? gn hickiy; | condition. Jefetr teuring 11 14, mod- e! starter. battery. liechts. etc tires; $100 cash. balagsce monthiv: no rea- esorad’e offer refuse’. This is a cood motor car. Lindell @224 Cadillac, Type 57 Touring: repainted a Pe top. with new cord tires: car com- Algo type SO and trpe 35 touring: re- built and all carrying our regular cvaruntee. Terma, AUTOMOBILE OF ST Low UTs, 3810 Olive st ¢ 4, go Dassenger touring. owmer _ot. 9 100 a week. 715 N. Spring. CH a ers in running shave. for _ 8100 cash. Velie, 2038 Olive st. c2 CHALMERS—191¢6 touring. was $700. ‘now $ise De Luxe Auto Co... SLOL Olive st. Central Onen Sunday. ‘ , ma .) > i | CHALMERS TOURING 1917. S-paseenger, in perfect shape through - out; brand-new tep and winter curtains new @eat covers. 5 good tirgs: a bargain a only grew Su34 Washington Bomont 6M Open Sunday c CHANDLER—Late model to yur ita car. wire wheels cor tires: just like new Cc Lindel! 088. ee ae aa ee iff2v touring: new: ecuipoed ~ th 5 new tires. 7155 Wash ineton. co, Al con- —- tires: price $8): cash or terme 1. Post-Dispatch - 7. ear. late mode! eellent condition cord tires ave closed ear: mo use for two. Grand 3065. or Gran! 2a2—. Dr Fieming. __ tet? CHEVROLET—Touring: 19). smail. s-pas eer . ae ls _Pine. See this cl CHEVROLET—RBaby Grand touring S190 caah or time. bic bargain Za } Gravois State model: $400-. open Sun- day oT Loecyst. Bomont _im CHEYROLET—1u20 touring car. cash ae CHEVROLET +-00—Toaring car __ dition ; cash or terms. me De CHEVROLET —Touring. ooks and _ithe new; a bargain, Carter CH? VROLET— — Touring ear, 1919. little ‘user! _ ite Whittier ; i CHEVROLET Late lthts and starter: price . 5 good Bo ~— -—— cheap aned Sot ea ae : 4 140 ear ‘“hero- tour: ox 2753 « overhauled and this. 2361 “Vv e model $2350. tour'ng offer takes _Lexington or a CHWFVROLE T— Teurt “9 shore $220. $100 a beauttfu Morris. 214- sacrifice Must eet) ‘cr ‘ ‘HEV ROLET—Touri ear: must terme to suit: pte Side down. 1205 Chouteau av. Ollve 4152Wo CMB VRULET—i9ze ‘tourtn winte* curtu 5% aoe. $200 down, $10 weekly Fartr>i), goma@itia ion Chev ro let Bement { nemis ters Retail Store, sm26 Lecust et ‘ Central _ ml. CHEVROLET —1t9lt tourtng. ‘ust overhauled fenders. ieather tom oew pain sac - Call Mondey 4TI@A Recent LET—Tourtng: fine rrepect, peint and you cannot 1 a ber Rae CHE VROLET— fourier car, — ovehan ES = y -2e—y as nine =r w ber r int {| Motnr cee Con ‘ee "Detnar CHE =, 7 car. fast ovor paint and BR ngs Price $873. this ar mpm Car Fo. ‘sT14 D-t- cend. tio tires like new take 82 _ (oa ro 21 touring , car. « omed than Gon miles. hee extra tire. & hee: a Met >. per- ve- | we gl strator antee as new car CLEVELAND— ; CHEVROLET— 1921 erce.ient Hoimes Motors. ot Tron t COLE Pauvied will Sar CO 193 >: —7 -passenger ar : ’ refinished standard biue: hua mm. les. cover a device: b eres. __ Bain. ah DG meator 3910 DODGE— ‘Tou ring new ‘tires e@ 451 8. ar curta ‘as, LODGE bargain DODGES. DODGE—1918; : rd; terms 246 Ss tra | Ponce S200 oid. Lene x Ami Ix IDGE Olt rT wy DODGE tires, - ~ " Gk— own ~t Lux 1?1 —§ nd- _barga! n Pouring 475 extra ee ‘entrail paint bargain at Filtnt Motor Car C o.. _Gay ' suri nz. eee DODGE—Touring. tn like new: _ AUTOMOBILES TOURING CARS| ee ee ee or __—_eoeono—em™ el i ld “100° cent off terms rune itke ‘“preken in.” ocust st 15 per ligt: same brand-ne ih 1920. beautif coadition: 3015 Touring: mechan cal) inec.. ear , jus t I int 2307 touring nd rewired: good fice. $475 Forest Bomont and tourtng demon. | FOR RD— eat zu ar- this is a beautiful w has evroiet : > oa . Us € Locust st.. over- ‘Pees = OLE TOURING one extra. wi wheel. with See Mr tires, steering very gulet. Olive st. all cord ‘ial etc. Broadway notor meter. new Tile Re w; cheap. . 6207 Mots »rist “1834 ear. like new. 2210 og. saloezzi ne condit! on: fine Sidney touring; like new; ch practically new has spring bun per tire Co. "? now Bom excellent com practically new $523: cash or terms; > on. DODGE—Touring 1919 model. 4200 run mone mi top and original 21 4714 Delmar lition: ~ 7 in fine es: 5 00d tires, | finish: Velie. 293s Olive s DODGE— argain : e... ine Jef Bldg... Sun lays Touring: brand fersor and Price reduce: ct shape. eather | 2. Bo- {c2) . new smail cash payment. Lo c : > 4st. buy this at balance Huber-Wilson M. C. Co., Coliseum | Open nights. ics DO! vf ;e—t Cc aliforn! t eV serpeinin cerfy! st “ DODGE—’ ~~. - } Mo‘orist Show. city 1™) i touring positively cann brand-new, if of i919 Dodge T fouring Run bumper ar to be appreciate HUDS«t eeeres i -Car ’ ses3S ‘ miles: has cord lock: car than 5500 i neutral N-FRAMPTON, Department, 25 Delmar Bl. tires. must be seen De SRRI at at ar E LE DOR RIS—4-passengcer condit ‘ellent a ars passenger Tt, Ur Ing in. See Mr Oty 3815 1919 mo lemonstrate. @ he | ‘ On, Wiis re rest ” mod: Tz ex- 3200) > OUEINg c repa DORRIS a y-3 ——.. >: prion Aas new “a har Ka‘ ns other A s . aa severa) modeis . ow used Car _DORR IS, 4100 Laclede Av. \R- 182 ) mo wie} Sacritic® erncon or any Lafayette will accept “ar very ] y fe «lel ~1920 =i fareneo en Sunday Locust st rn "aw «et Fale run less Price time _- “ESSEX TOURING - 2 970 mor a ‘? oF month'v vs ~ 2s ~*~ : a aemonstra’t _- Wy ii \ FOR DS—2 -Rea teeter ” Anniv PoOrT> mn Isto Side or «ft PORT. T cash RD mer - — FGRD- aan orn ‘Tors top rt? wt! Tomrin « e ve . Touring run 400 tniles tah — Tats % terms La “Me refinished ”“ ouring *'th a lot of extras tires err OAF gwd cheap. KS , uring ear terms i EL hindseme ar 33°9 East on ahsorbers aston , . Pay - , : ann Ww En- Yale on ' deis runs goed. goo! orm new mht Olive rire ae an : trade . et 7 Ita whe! . i “~r wire rn ein eteht sind _ — Dein tourne as d ae. 1) = Jat? “ I—_MEr ra - wt om Se erern Many PEs Ws ware ar al “er ra wo th * lo touring: terms: t-ade tourtngs ai 4106 x “th new c's aa § iromediate de! cheap ‘Kel sey Dod. er'rae a iver? for "'a°,er ari sthttiqe Mena star’ e .e Tar | a etc te? :in- rT >on Sl ‘ | F* FORD _ AUTOMOBILES | _ TOURING CARS BPO wee look $ 3Sa7T - on bal ance i7Ta me i. ouring twlo cood tt 4 Neosh © st. ; terms FORD—T ; _ ssn. FOR (“tifton ' PORD—Tourine cars: severai: ai! shane: big barzains S11 N Ma‘ 5 FORD—Touring ne a3 ‘ : « car 1918 moce!l: cas Tour ig bo« ¥ 4 SN kK = ) ae ” 3300) , at prec iat ' FORD our ¥ aheorbet ers. S—Touring cars See them Sur FORD terms PUR D—Touring ' good tires: $1) —— > ee re ouring was © 40m) nN 3101 Olive st. ~ nday i shape Dealers A. 00, an °W 1916 FORD— ar sn out ate ail a s. = 233 — dition: Hassler. dem: ahie: apoly Sune inday r. 46 FORD—Touring: | like new; look before buying a new one See at Riefling’s. 23833 S. Jefferson. Jefferson 1917 m untab! 2 OA “ar ke pew, $id a 1? aw | MmxKOtCa down the ii a Eee _AUTOM os! LES TOURING CARS 7-pase, touring. rebuilt and just Paint s30p: come in ang make an rrye_ Motor «¢ or . .* hd La eust ng gh t : very eule’-: privately werth terms. JH Cook (c3) tg ww. Tour! ~ —- ‘rOas like new “i oD c¢ $450: cash or now b eB Ro mont st A ; ) $854 7a w ti Ii en , 36 n Sunday K AR —191¢ » 4-0 assenger sport mod - re Franklin Mort@r Car Coe mont 2617 ry th =$300 I DOW N . for $ Y AHLEM Mt TOR pen evenings and Sun MAJ BOHM—A pass. igo M arme n Ls34 : lassv otorist Sho w passer ger 1st nt 1282 pen dX. .X WELL— Economical ost . $295.: anything down: ; £500 2s01 Sunday cu ee Barvrain Be tL rn sah ngeton HUPMO! ILE CPMOBIL - a ie «ft ueed car Sar oevia, 1) VW - ;- Dpassen . : Phereon JEFPFREY—i919. tour corg tires: e¢mrelent day “sO! Locust st on, JORD aN—1915 mote 7 7. aseng» c: ‘pet ioe ust st ord tt ton Bamrmon? e “« » ’ (Ad ' t2, te mone r - 45 oupe or secan, » 0 JAKLAND SIX. ce T ION ; ew 450? ww in aad | ™. > —_——— ‘ela wow ket and muet ‘idsamoblie @4cv'!- and truck, Mm Monday . _ _ ? fret-class abeorhber. = ss motel ashok is. ir 5} Series Packard °Tx iT lm tien moe _— oter awn Gnd a; * iater’ at Was fyi? ~- tome 4 ie) | CADILLAC MOT LK LAR CO. ele Olive at. | — paint > ee -¢ > -0) orice. Box C-ss. 2 PIER: ‘E—Tour! ne. like new: baby: wi sac rifice if sold at or or trade maller car 3518 Easton av ae PRE EMILE R—1s 13, >- Passenger . “Ons ti Ion “yt DAINt: @& Sei. n Gerage Delmar sell reasonu- .. “real ba r- Mr (ADs eee —— I ce. for to fit for haif what Motor Car Co hav a » 2 1eiT. 4- 1916 6-40 which we will sane prices for if necessary Locust st 7-passenger. P REMIER— -We ! Bomont KT ?. set your 1’: take any- down payment: 240A Olive > ‘ jen; i910 Gartie! i. c’ cond . 3 S411M. S12 uring irst-cla: Forest enger ele Brownie ‘ery door-opening curtains: motor REO—1917 sacrifice today. $300 S21 fine shape; ie av iis —1920 ‘tourtin . &-passenger. 4 months driven 3800 miles; spare lock. ete Thie ts the kind you hear about: get this one your- our price is rig Co., 2217 Locust. SAXON—Ii9 mm 5-passenger. a bargain. 2 Locust st. Bomont 12%2; open Sunday. ome of the atest models Pamont 2617 2801 - passenger uring . va.ue: to s ors © service tisfy chattel terms. A ais is2) 0 = mosie! ti puring: 4-1 Da ss. as gemon Strator, terms. Vir. WwW ash ngton. (A) ain demonstration personally guarantee same to de In perfect condition. Olive 353. Victorta Bidz STU DEBAKER—Smaii 150 down, $10 weekly. _Washington. STUDEBAKER— Touring: late model; hauled: excellent condition: terms. SOUTHERN MOTOR CO.. 83019 Locust. _ STU DLDEBAKER—L18 touring: top; condition; will sell Call 4435 1381] 5- passenger; Farreil, over- } ome By Tennessee. STUDEBAKER—Touring. late 1919: as good as new; Harry Tae Louis, St. Clatr sacrifice 2105L. new -Dpassenger.: and side j cond! 1010 $800 ( ab: DERAKER 4—5-passenger warms: co nd! tion: license. tmsurance: $2 Sunday. 10 a m. te 3 vd. m. for guick good cash. ” siaow DEBAKER—Light 5-pass. touring: balance monthiv ‘ouring. 7-paes. ; mec hanic al monthly Mr. 1918 STUDEBAKER TOURING | ny ee WINTER TOP perfect mechan! cal condi- érop in | Ro- : fc? | erms i ashing om. “tric Motor selling at with winter very cheap. | iverside | 191 8 S TU TZ Passenger touring: motor one extra: for ene-half Mr. W. down, in #xcep- ion; wire wheels: a very | FORD—Truck H. Bryant, touring: was $750. now $550. . “/.. 3101 (vieve st. Oven Sunday —iIV¥i6 touring, Touring. > ~~ v today; chattel “ar WILLYS- KNIGHT 7-Dass. touring: 6 Zz R««oO.. 3333 Locust st. | 1008 Penida ek ~ WIL. = YS ; KNIGHT -pPassenger: good condition, cond , eXtra ir 2 extra ts * make ‘offer: evening after a. Monday passenger car ee co ‘ le FQ R DT te model condition: ready Auto a ‘passenger. n eet is = SST2A .. cash $300 we Braise 28% “1921 DES TRATOR MO? "ST “a cars that sa esr MOTE, Easton - ” “WRAY morn ima af n good (Jrageman by Mercas mpaid idinrey Po FEDERAL truck c*eesis with cab >» eostipped with Sew 2 in Gee sre- in”) " °° “oe « ne a*s ‘DORRIS. 7% Lac ‘LEDE AV S00. Cahb- (eT) 7-passenger: | mort- terms. A. has : : F ORD— - owner . Bae RD—Ton ht. Franklin Mot: ow ci) fc , Fo! ib TRUCK—Ig19 | PORD— ’ (CGO) | ¢onS TRUCK—1I-ton: | FORD—1917 ber |'FORD TRUCK—1914: | FORD | light 4. | painted: in| wire wheels: | A ~~ _ AUTOMOBILES — ESS... FEDERAL—Truck, 2-ton 1919 mexiel : _condiiies, Dargain. 2006 Cherokee. PRUBHRAL—l-ton cab. windshe.d and t box | oud y, especiaiy suitable fur hauiing coal, bailuing wat oot, xX comrpiete overhauled i painted. 3} _terms, 27105 Pine st. Deiivery truck. panel bedy. de- _mountab.es. Cigar store, 25 N. 3d FORD—T Ten truck: I 7 model. *lLosed hoody _ wa Ne oraeka. FPuokRD—Truck. ~ Sten: horse _spring wagon, I*t) Park “v. FL Ri’ TRUCA—An y a ielivery; terms. Hatlie -~Truck, nel — . immediate celiv- terms, iley. otit Olive. tc 4) FPURD TRUCK—Late model: __ Cherokee. . 2I> = Truck: se , worm-drive.: | im mediate _ 21 iT Din +. FORI A ery - open wing body: D _ ee _North rime te RY 1 TRU ‘CK—With closed | i7 8 Menard. 1191S: panel body: 2520, Ss Jefferson n-t rruc x; lee mantel ‘ alt Monday. 260 - ~Truck: 1919 worm pn umatics, d ee lal =. ~Panal | truck and touring car: _tor iarger car. IM44A' Keokuk. DO—Ton worm-drive tr truck: or _dedidiler. 2700 cNair luke CcK—Light delivery: 2815 Loc ust _st. SES FORD—Ton truck ; new: +; $169 like rent. 2737 Olive st. FORD—Truck perfect; sac “Tifice own or less; _trade. 2404 oO! ive. FORD—Ton trucks. solid tires stake Deey _SUaranteed: terms. Sunday, 3134 Olive truck and are ng car; reason- adie Marx. 6733 Ve FORD—Ton truc k, a new tires: oniw $273. FURD rRUCK—Light deliv ery _ier Bros... isth and Olive Re light delivery; =~! very little; ae terms. 2320 Olive. tes RD—Ton truck: $135 down, balance in 7 _mon: hs. ” Tevi s Motor Co.. 3008 FORD TRUCK—Panel delivery body. slightly _ used; conven ient terms. 23290 Olive fe) -Ton truck: worm drive. $325: $125 | _ Gown. 219 ) Gravois ‘c) PORD— Light delivery truck, $140 cash. S. Grand. a late model - curtain bedy. Vietor 2544L: 2700 McNair. fine condl- | Market. L $n. : 7ray ois, rtv e: Jefferson. or trade c@sanh Le gnitable for | cash, $198. "goed cen condition. _Pennsyivania. ” Apply Bus - very FOR FURD TRUCK—Moving body and cab. S701 ‘}ravols Laclede 159. fe) truck; Al condition; new rub- Sunday morning, 2740 N. Grand. J perfect: new ti 3 $75 down. Kage. Bomont 1832Ww. 'RUCK—One-ton; worm drive; pneu- »; Open express body: terms 2320 Cail $2) - PO..D—1%- ton truck: = condition; stake bedy; good as new: will seil ch Broc'x Motor rae Co., 4418 Olive st. _— fc) Lt) Missouri | PORD—Truck: worm drive ’ ; FORD—Truck; 1- | FORD— | FORD et 3 Bomont | | Fo! ‘ YRD—1) oe TOT FORD—Form-a- Truck. REPUPRLIC FPORD—I',-ton truck; brand-new Smith ewe truck ajtachments; terms. 3114 a33 1919 model. 2846 P- yvoming st. vi ictor Z3SiR. Call after Sun- ay ‘ FOR t(D TRUCK—Ome-ton: stake Dody; guaranteed yan, - Olive. FORD TRUC K—1'y-ton. anteed same as new: Olive. FORI Phy iy ve 1920. mat tires, cab stake body: terms. S114 € U8 ton: iate model: fine open panel body; bargain. st. worm drive: perfect; terms. ‘cr used; guar- 2320 i ‘ced l-teom truck: pneuw- and moving van ” tae? ai.ghtliy ~ easy terme. pneumatic 4108 ic? tires: with furniture body: eash,. Ddaliance on time ‘ . tires and 4244 En- Truck: 2.ton, seil for $100 delivery boty no deaiers. uck, sane ion Al; #50: eh - av " FORD TRUCK—1-ton, worm drive: o #x- press bod small cash payment, oo ne _one year 2815 Locust st (oS) FORD—Ton- truck ~ chassis. several to select from; $200 and up: easy terms. 2315 I ¢eust st. FORD—Light deiivery trucks for open and closed bedy: motor OK: terms. | see them Sunday, 3134 Olive. Se rocery , easy te) | FOR D—Truck: curtain side body: good condi- tien, easy payments. ry Rieflins’s. Sil WN. M2 (ef?) ail- kinds; any style ~- one 4 ” an. 8 See 2/3 CL Tex Firs : USED TRUCK From 3-Ton te 5- Ton If you doubt the tion of our Used ‘“‘Ask the man whe bought one,’’ he will ‘*‘BUY FROM PA RS be s BE CO RE ee Te SES | PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. OF FORD TRUCKS New and used: ™® latest style bodies on sample floor to select from: used Fords or bodies taken: convenient payments. DEEDS ATTN BODY co. 108 S. 12th st... Oppontte eC eee ~ Ford I Trucks, $25 Per “Month % -ton., with express yewed w for service liberal terme (nen Sunday WI! LB N age TOR CAR 1O) th. -ton stee, ey fine con- _ $18 Se) terms aw Easton ' Late 19a0 +™®-ton hvd. steei dump Al condition: guaranteed 1060 Easton: wiil very orice eut and Sf... 1919 2-tone, cab, like new hoist and body. 2. with sites terms m. 1920 mode! chassis: tires all around: excellent me- oor used five months: can new stake or bot body imme- terms. _ 21 M Pine _st cab. wi indshie “id and ton, cer: wth or without 4 terms ff destred. “s:a50., IN TERNATIONAL—2 1-toa reasona Die an De seen at Stan tracks v ne Park n tre k roa. arn! arr? RILE 2 eneed wagon: only eon fre will exchange for heavier _ Simth, BIS Forest Par x bi Tru x 1‘ror * ow ‘ir “ew bet snaiet> se 340A terme Olive A ND. Pens truck. tT. thing as down payment. electric lights and M oter Car (Ch ee te ee wee _— a LAND 4.00- we. Brow nile _—— PAC K ARD TRUCK X% -ton IGIT Packard truck with eaxb Arset — mechantca!) condition: iv new especial s#ie price, "have ether barca) na. £100 Laclede av. S-Am) DORRIS, cenditien iuenop. eccount Truck. new tiree: wt!l! trade for easure car 1764 John av LEPt BLIC.—tI ‘eo orerfuce beciy ab “Ju pope nerfec* me. ; ushton tires a egereine bercgein in «

Dei nar se -W inter Rawr mann, S233 L918 electric starter. _mountahies and other extras. ‘ith winter toe. . gee thie Seargnin Good fei iow Garage. nn . Ht DSON—Super ix. fine car: | Sitney C tom. encetient ->«? Por tt. ae | 7 $ 4 e ‘HT DSON 4 40—Overhauied, tition; bargain: terme. 1612 at. Ht DSON Sport model; Call ’ Motor Car Ob. ! st be & --I08lt mode: Gi ws 3a75 SS Preedwar AKLAND- Se con titties r? ton worth §etu) Ce lho w Nae "Delmas, ‘ete model. a Wm, K line. refaiir *e and tt wi making vour solext iumiay a : *, RS Me), bi utaon CARS Geet used care and to Soo down. balance 4 year A-'S Posat-Thepertec ch. HE COMED RTARLE THI We have two four-criiada . 5) -, ais setfan at One sit coupe at Ww The care «are i. a (“rage rs bem oy ¥ A NEW bra ir SS ————————SS—SSE—_E_ Paige Treek, 1915 Here . truck fer an espresemern. lay than vou can DB * wil! eacritfice thie fer Toering, 1917. A eimecne whe fs d and om st. ee ae ——— 1814 Sertope autfomoDile The ie tae Newly palhted ; “ood eg wheels worth $5008. 1914 Meline Kaigtt seed tires A woadertal Mat wet! \. rasetrer wl make « wonderful fa te be even, te be eR ? ey ‘ti! $00 x . . _ igi Natena., e*ande Severet rou @w ! baw ft 917 “heeraliet murtat Al running concdities ait? ory abe t's car thie barceia at eae Tites ‘Tht wer rot ‘S28, lot oe xn He iei?T cpadition: gnavilion 3 me Chevrolet: f: tires; @oime to s > i pcoNoMIeAL } ALL. IT DOES MERELY A F } AT A LOWER | IT MEANS A Ct

Page 88

o EL ET ET eee nto — > SOE Me a es ey ee Re TER Ie Te 7 SS oo - _posrpisparce. 17B aa 1200 AU TOMOBILES, Bicycles and and Motorcycles | Wanted and For Sale Ser AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES | OMOBILES—mISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | ACCESSORIES, S,_ PARTS—FOR 2 SALE FOR SALE FORD | | “IRES RETREADED by new Dri-Ku Mechanically perfect. newly painter: rene | = Two-in-One Tire Co.. 3328 Olive. as as new: ail tires 2 good ex- | 11XES—One Goouyear, 25x4, §15. oars. ecome. in and ask about it. IR EIDU CED: | e following cars must be sold Pullman, 5-passenger | cord $5. 2300 Forest Park. tras. $200 405A — Easton. Centra! 97".3J regardless of cost. Case touring: make us en offer. | TIRES—Sacrifice. ail sizes: OW Come prepared to buy the car you Buick, model D 45. 5- _Passenger. If you do not see rour car listed above. s sor st Te! BARGAINS used tires. tubes and Dodge touring: 5 good us; the above list is only a part of our stock | TIRE—Two, cheap, Waltlnut at "boo P. contvene. SxS %. Cail 419 listed beiow are as we 4952 Easton ax TIRES—1 34x4, $7.50: King 8 touring: repainted” now being sold at reduced prices. 2105 Pine. Victory Moon; a real buy Febullt, _ SEE J. HI. GIBSON Having in mind the stabilization of the | TIRES—Two 32x3% | Clark. 30x34. $5.00: Dorris roadster: I. C. moter. Risa aR rty Six chummy roadster. exchanged car market. we are ilit Sosepe our logs at this time 80 that busi. | ness May resume its normal And many others. ty in and ask about r the earliest possible pPoment, ne oe FREE STORAGE UNTIL WANTED MOON REBUILT CAR DEPT. NO BROKERAGE 3410 TO 3418 LOCUST BT. ecm 1920 Oldsmobile | Linde}ll 2158 oblle ight 6 roadster. ¥l9 Maxweij TOO “{n 19 ——_LEEESSSSSS Kisnme! tour ~ 600 Bomont 2120. 8120 ORC ST ‘ST. "Cent. 4 ‘Ads in these columns today.” —— — ee ee TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES CALCULATOR—Monree or trade for aroughs, slightly used. Box F-386 2a PTOMETER MACHINE — B at 37230 N. Y, 14, 1920. " AUTOMOBILES ISCELLANEOUS AND “che cont Ae re tal Rellevue and Dale avs. | } IF ) ' i 2.3 ee ee AUTOMOBILES ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE 37x5 NON-SKID C CORDS FIRESTONE GUARANTEED r_ cent off list price: these ms igh-grade, fresh stock: only a Tisatted supply on nd: nee hu HA Y FRANK TIRE Co., Mu 411 1 Washing on av. ic)| heat: strictly employed Linéell 856. Contrai sip a M ULTIGRAPH—Complete with printing at- 4. oO tachment and 4 oe price reasonable. Box ROOM Beat tiful, |. jaree. firet-clase accom- Special 30x31, a C-260, Post-Dispatch. ca | modations for pentiomnan xt | ONLY $16.5 TYPEWRI [TER—L t model N Under- | fences, sieam-heated a ment; strictly tly pel- For one week only Pn ACH. Box y 2a0 Post- Dis. . | ate home. wah me Pew aT Tino ieos lL. Cc. Smith, tires and a!! fresh ~ 658. | ga5 M— Furntebed: | H Drug Store. Tower Grove and Lafayette. _ stock ARS I. FM AK TIRE co... | ene: can nae . TYPEWRITER—Undedtwood, No. 5; coaxing; : Central 830. as new: ta in. 4052 Easton. Box Pedant Hest: Dispatch Lindell 856 r ° ‘Tires, Tubes, Accessories TYPSwRtrea —Secinawen Ee & ieeae cot | CENTRAL front SAVE 50% TO 60% TYPEWRITER—Cheap; visibie Oliver; must| BELL, 3427—24 floor An new. fresh. clean stock: eri! Centra} 1971: 1°83 Pine. — | keeping; also large e TYPEWRITER—No. 10 Royal; almost con ventences ic) | oy 2716 Dick- Buciiéd av. or call ae conettien: $100. St. Louis | Roo Mea wutel al le for one or rivaly Spmliy for couple oF couple or 3g eye 5539 St. me used. o*%5. $12.50 each: | Uppies nonsk |: rim an | Velle 1602 Tower Grove. , tube, ‘e) | TIRES—Direct to to you from f act Studebaker, 5-nassenger { } @aver for you: brand-new ir — git. every order. for a limited time 4026A Palm. 5-passenger | ae er. for truck 50 | TIRBS— Used. 2 3Txh cord. $25: two 36x4% one 34x4 ~ gh $8: one 32x new, one Lo ote i TERE! REDUCTION Makes of Used Cars 12 months to pay. ite = 3 25: Louis Motor Car Co, war -eighth 8t. “ fF eeey entre 1 7170. —_—. ngs and Sunday. (cB) and Touring Cars Busses and Bus Boclies j Subject to Prior Sale 2 Attractive Prices 44-Ton Packard Trucks, stake | Packard Trucks, stake Packard Trucks, stake The cars recetved thern and wil! be sold for CASH at prices ex- tended. Note the price: come at once: Hupp 32. with starter upp. 20 | used: Girt _cheap. | Overland 88. 5-passencer ~—_—-— —-—-—.—~ a -Slightiy 1; Sax | ie n express Chalmers sedan. starter morifice for ‘sid We have another new offer to make to any one wanting used itcheil, M. OF. Pullman. chummy roadster cords $16: new and make offer. = rims: -—--4 VE OE rer 3 ; : Tl o Twe heed 19 75 | TYPEWRITER—Oiliver: 9: $1.45, CASS, sae rooms yo La ist floor: iS Owner, Sov Semple never — 35. ———— ee Federal fi rats: ful guar- 35 No anteed sale . and cada’ "Cov re for Ford, Write Gtheon, 6138 Subt - A. $5.35: 1920 Price $12.5 Badocemel Tire ‘ od r axwell, 4% ' a. Ss \nexrolet. | , Ri oadster =a COMPTON, N. 1063-—Two fur- nished rooms: furnace, electri DICKSON, 3623—Two sleeping rooms; Conventences. DIVISION, 2023—Nicely Ry fyralmes $ pri- weeny Bite vate femur; § $1.25 ~~ > n= Sc re TYPFEAVRITERS—L. fine 10th. ington No. iil: Book Shop. 115 N TF EWRITER—Underwood No. yle: sare as new; cheap. Call foul 1 Market et 18 312. | Dodge Lozier touring "op | Oren Sunday all day. Terms, Cadillac coup Maxwell. coupe {03 $50 | | ACCESSORIES. PARTS—WANTED _ lv ly) 191 lvl : Monday, "921 Ford sedan 600 400 | — ar B988X. Colfax 21485M. (ec) |\FOP—Ueed winter tan ira - (c55) . top. — ‘touring car: Oldamobile. | WINTER TOP Wtd.—For Buick 1917 must be glass in doors and windows; state | Call Olive 5434, Monday. rice and make _ Box A-280, P.-D. ic) TER TOP Wtd.—For 490 Chevrolet. TRANSMISSION— —Aiso Bosch magneto, bar- Call Sidnev 26%1M. after 10 o'clock, gain. 715 N. Sprin °) Wtd.—Chandler, Usew N. 8708 Nicely connecting rooms, with keeving. FIFTEENTH. roome. tour- fe) 1920 21 &.-—3 8038 Cote Brilltante. some Butck roadster: 1920 model: complete wit t > Uldgemobile & touring n 16 “tn saa tc) Olive 2878: prompt ners MUST complete lines, Oldsmobile 6 touring )| GARAGE Wtd.—12x18 or 20, or lumber. Del- | Cabany 4525W. 41% N. U (c) all repairs, rentals. Union Typewriter Go. Tia Net cas bodies. @Ton Pierce-Arrow Trucks, stake bodies. WIN’ mode] Ol smobile & touring Oldsmobile 4 touring ER a OLD CE A, ABP PORE lg 5 a PY CR Ge Re RE SE ee > ill. Windshieids = tj 1017 model. PuavV tUl'dD- And FRANKLIN, 1}%—3 rooma, APACITY, bubt and repainted, run good as (c) Ton White ga chain drive, stake bod 11917 Pierce-Arrow Pouring oe Pockard Touring Cars. %Ton White Busses, twenty- r. Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge ae Wig aainantee' en = eR S55 edan : Coupe .1919 Coupe ..........1918 Roadster .......1917 Dodge Roadster (Dem.) 1920 Dodge Touring (Dem.) 1920 ||| Y RAL : Bus Bodies, Dodge Delivery .......1919 | © Ngno1-07 OLIV E ST. : Ford Touring .........1917 somontritin BROCKMAN PRES.” DON’T WAIT until Spring to OPEN SUNDAYS. buy that Dodge Bros. car, for if you do you will have to wait covers for Studebaker 6, 1917; new. 732 Aubert. Forest 5582J. AUTO ACCESSORIES—Bargain house in | magnetos, enerators, starters and igni- tion accessories and repairs; write for spe- = 2610 Loe list of job lots. Ford Magneto PYPEW RITERS sold, Call Olive 2148. Ww Diy Co... 408 Olive at. TYPEWRITERS. adding magia, check protectors. mimeographs bought, sold, rented. exchange and repaired. Adding Ma- chine and Typewriter _Co., 206 N. 7th. — TYPEW RITER REPAIRING—Best work | at most reasonable price. Louis pe- AD Exchange, 211 x “0 st. live rented and repair m. Paige roadster — W. Phillips Sup. ) Dodge touring Studebaker roadster Oerviand 00 touring Overland 83 touring Oldsmobile chummy Dodge touring 1917 Paige chummy wee et AS ae my a’ truck “practicality” £28 ($4pTon White Truck, internal IR elbbuillt ae OURS... | "Format S608. touring and ruadstere S07 Toke oat || | va 6MOViNg: terme { ' drive, bod H s | SED TIRES—Ali_ siezs. od condition. || | Shan OR TRUCK cones | stake rs . Overiand roadster 85 ACCESSORIES, Ps CARL mons SE. von _ Co., Bemiont 1650, "Central i | TYPEWRITER Wtd.—Corora; must oe yo aes 3319—Fure Velie touring . | ee ee) Ae Aa a Ss (99) | | ood shape and price right. Box A- 119. ; 2200, ee Saxon roadster AUTO ACCESSORIES—Hood and radiator! WINTER ToP— Model “50a Svetlana. faa | {i i eC @\ eC Ret- Dispatch Pp igh ( | Roadster: 5 motor fine: ; eo much more for so CHANDLER TOURING (DLER SEDAN HA CHA DLER COUPE ere ER CHUMMY ROADSTER o Rare. a few other pee PO ak bak tt pt pt AQP SOI ODS Pung Sette. 12 A deposit of $1.00 will be _re- yvulread on each tire ordered, bal- ance C. D.. subject to your examination and approval, State whether straight clincher, . plain desired. per cent amount accompanies order. ORDE MOTORCYCLE—191¥, like new: electric equipped; A4emonstrate. 806 Lami, FOR SALE | will | | 7 a el i A a lili | pr sport model, 0: new paint, | ite sas” ott just like : ort tires; SSA GS tom, good tires and 1813 §S FORD SEDAN 917 NATIONAL TOUR. CAR A gon the ~! Cash or time. Nash Used Car Dept. ee | e,, 2432 Loc Locust. Morn! ng. ee ee ee ee ~ © ~ a ide or MOE Ne BICYCLE. -1518 Chouteau av. $15; also boys’ | 4418 Manchester, coaster, Sit ] t Ajiria’ BICYCLES— 10x16: $180. Box - racing wheel. a tone 4 'o=: mVooooee G@o42.42 _ a tremend- look at the _ These cars have all been put in first-class condition. The above Chandlers have rebuilt. repainted and renicke and carry our euvuarantee. TERMS IF DESIRED Forest 831. Delmar 395. OPEN SUNDAY 8 TO 13. -__—- -wW n ed — = - = | LL... Mail and phone orders promptly filled. Check, money oe or bank draft must e) be sent with al! orde RELIABLE AU TO TIRE C 1119 . 1180. Central 151. 3117-3119 Vv fmm ee eee Bl New and secondband; BICYCLES—Ne w E O., _Bemont Locust, single and | ton. Cal tres Nt FoF ford; old model: 1920 efferaon. mo ‘ee dec tiaher sedan | while they last. $2.25. 713 Lucas. __ {e} nT HE WORLD e LARGEST Off MiOTOR CYCLE—Harley-Davideon, and side GROADWAY featiy 8 P & | $6.50. 2210 Pestalozzi. I —Ford, “1019; . ib 2720 Sheri | Sars a side ~ from me one Goodrich ee ea All sleo_sinsie b-speed. elec-| | Wire Tools. Jacks. Pumps. Horns. Lenses, | "CW: clean. frer’ stock: ab) strich’y, er: | iA Ba 50; also Chevrolet radiator. | Locks, Chains, Hood Covers, Radiator Nev- MOTOR CYCLE—1913 i — CALIFORNIA (A— Nicely and also the serial number. Look at the RwO4 “Wisconsin, * can been used: | and Top Dressings, Pyrene, Polish Bearings, »Fices and order at once. Rights 5-8 CAROLINE, 2806—Front room. for 1 er 4; Cabany piston Rings, Amimeter, Radiator Caps, al) conveniences; private family. | CASTL EMAN. 8010—Furnished room. : #44-—Two beaatiful commest- fOTOR “CYCLE— Harley; just, ay ” - call between 4:30 and 6 p. m. 4544! privat vate ; heat, ole us OPEN EV ENINGS. until Summer. PROFIT by the experience of late Motor Co. Legillec Inc. 5 00 WAGNER _TIRE CO. OUR ANNUAL HOLIDAY WHEELS AND RIMS New wheels made to order and old ones | + t—~ of rims and parts ‘in Saeee: ul CLOSED CARS, WE ARE ‘Chestnut at. Central 43. Main | service prices that are ri ’ 4 SHOWING AUTO owners, attention. The spark inten- | N. 9th. (c9®) | or this week $1.25 iis Chestnut, Sp | a] Ti 04 N. Grand. CC ial Ie w $12. f ] hi BATTERIES—New S] ight V BI t) Ti from 9 a. m. to 9 p. ™., a | Ready, 6-volt; sell cheap. ™ se iemis Ca "] | BATTERS YE CHARGE R—Capacity few of our $40 | BATTERIES—2 storage batteries: sacrifice: 29x4 fit standard cars. B. J. Schlueter, 4463A 3504 x ~ BATTER Y—6-volt rebuilt battery. $20; good doubt the condi- eas oasis’ —- spare “as new. Reliable Battery Co., 5503 Cae : Used , | RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO., ur Use Trucks, : | BCLL EXPLOSION WHISTLE—Osgo0d lens-| Bemont_ 1180. Central 151. $117-3119 Locust, it going bo aah car. Call Sunday, 5042 Minerva. "he will say— in the following makes: | CAM SHAFT—Ford racing, new, $10. | CARBURETOR--Stromterg, for Ford; com- | Stri ly fact @s all in th rig- ” Coun Club Cc dill P 6394 N. 18th st. rictly factory guarantee@> all in the orig OM PACKARD ! eg wheels: car meen Poll I AC ___plete outfit, $7. 1 AS : inal factory wrappers: all nonskid, new, tion 8507 Caroline st. {(C)! price: 30x3 nonskid, $9.95 | CHEV ROLET PARTS—Tops, chassis. fend- Mail and phone orders filled promptly. | a | tires. Very late model. Has quali- | CONVERTER —One B-kw. aagner rotarv Romont 1180. Central 151. 3117-19 Locust. | CO. OF MISSOURL : ties which only those who | with single-phase to Girect current, for | __2pen evening and all days Sunday. ad Locust Sts. and Walnut sts. ) a in mohair velvet, DODGE WINTER TOP—For touring car. wit no sign of § wear. : » 1 owner's home able. Patras, © ti I ae eee All nonskid; new, clean, fresh stock; nev sou TH with 4 new cord tires, one — . in history have Michelin tires been offered U Spare tire with cover and all own price. 2519 5. 2d_ Mail and shone orders promptly filled. ALLEN. 2043A—Two © connect rooms GARAGE—Wood. port ee eh ABLE AUTO TIRE for light housekeening; n ' —s ; ALL LEN. 2001 A— Lave front oy manag “ane mane ee EOOO-Mile Guaranteed ||| S. & L. TIRE CO, |i neste eine : ad ° de and tail LL& re Lis & | BIC BICYCLE—Girl's: like new; cost $40; sell ° new, $15; Ford side d :4 th Gand Ov. (e) adillac Victoria Ford radiator and hood cover 3332 OLIVE ST.. ST. LOUIS, MO. for $22. Appiy 3514 pene 2 ANN, 1223—One large, light, airy basement | side opening. needs few parts. 10; All new, clean, fresh stock at St | <fooeei._weter me. : ; -cyl. distributer. $5: tinner’s snips. 6’. $5. | prices _ rg at once, 1804 Wabash Av.. Chicago, IIL bicycLES—se and up: best bargains in. 423—-Furnished front reom; A type very popular with 30x8%4—$9 9: a _town. _18 ; Noa | 3642—Furnished room for geatle those desiring a roadster with brand “a mses et i] ‘Gr rm nash =x BICYCLES—1 HF 1 No. 24 and 1 No, | men or couple em epee sell for $12. 2s c jrand § J Beem emetil ell to 7 WicYCLE—Giri's, in good et new | park; for gentleman: “i ven- Very much like new, with mobile 8, 1917 model: never used GOODRI Ie back tires bundle carrier on c size of | Jen ~ references ex taffeta sun shades over rear N._Woeber, 1402A Olive, Central erate ( ‘hooss" ven: ~ om corner reading lamps, ete. ||/| MAGNETO—Bosch; DU-4; cheap. | SENTON PL. 34-—Firet floor treet teous ve available—choice of with kitchenette; all i} BENTON Ply ICY CLES—Regular ; secon t —o mud —_ il co pistes will well Almos of ; | SUPER 6 EX CELSIOR— 1919. w~iip seth, and lichts: | tlemen in private oe Will refinish your most de- very _ressonabis yE. 4231— Furnished Motor Sunniv Co... 102 N. 12th geotiomen. SIDE | st TGO unllee? cheap. G07 . condition, body is good and | you need. Square Deal Auto Parts Co., | makes of cars. and = them tor less than nay ( ales ANICAL, %3007A—One nicely furnished solid, free from annoving rat- Jefferson and Arsenal st. (ce) | } tee e ore. m position to give you CAR Harley Dividson: 3420A_8. housekeeping room ry R—And hood cover for Olds §; | del. G11 Wash st. “we | New and Used Parts House GOODRICH SAFETY TREAD TIRES | or tUe With coaster; epod condition? O14: poecal Vigne houses ; b h direct + ridan Furn % Chevrolet Sedan Siew ot NEW GEARS The ‘se purchase ever made Gire pos nee E—two Harleys, 8 —_—— att housekeeping. heat end electric, Practically new; speed- aus — ew Se Pore anteed by us and the BF. Goodrich args | 8 tric_eouipved: bargain: cach i817 a8 = ryore leak. Lamps of all kinds, Radiator Covers, ver €o.; all bearing the name ooagrich | vat amily: dD. Sake’ Lin! BE. Spark Pivgs, Batteries, Paints ood. B00: | } Sunday; efter | 4.40"0.”m ot . A. Grattan, ALL NON-SKID {C) Bumpers. Patches. - must sell See our compiete line of Bosch snenetes. soda i $19. Ye oe CAS TLEMAN, s046— ing roomea in ae vate ; a s Couple of r} _breakfast. refere required. PER «<EN SECONDHAND PARTS KES \RS AND TR ALL oO ICKS. 34 x 4—Re x. VYING; AND’ NEW CAR SFACTION IS CON- 4-Pass. Touring OTHER MAKES 1919 ai, 7-Pass, Tour. ® ? 7-Pass. Tour. 1920, , 5-Pass. Touring 1920, Touring + Coupe deaheee part pay- TENT wiomstil re More Automobile Co. pe Locust 8 | Central 6889 Stock Demonstrating Cars Rebuilt Cars Rebuilt Trucks Se A AT nc Used Cars as They Stand. Exceptionally Low Prices Special Terms WEBER IMPLEMENT AND AUTO CO. 19th and Locust Sts. | fetes aaa a ete - —_ <= Essex Sedan Refinished a beautiful ma- roon, with all new tires. Car driven about 8000 miles. Bqnipped with shock absorb- ers, bumper and other acces- sories. Motor runs smooth and very quiet. . Chandler Sedan Four-door car, now in paint shop being refinished, and with new set of seat covers; al! cord tires. WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF | OPEN MODELS IN TOURING CARS AND ROADSTERS. We will accept your present car in trade. Terms if desired, with no brokerage charges. Only nor- mal interest on unpaid bal- _ ance. CADILLAC Automobile Co. of St. Louis 3910 OLIVE STREET Lindell 667 Delmar 4400 J. James MacGregor, Presa. ' | | il | cent on all ik l= } | = {| sa ie || FIRES—Sixé; | TIRES— | TIRES—2 new Ford tires, | Fae 4 new 82x cords, $30 each. come and convince yourself. * Supply Co., 1004 _ N Grand 1113 ¢ chestnut. RECTIFIERS—Two 12-volt. $20 each. J. J. Meramec and Virginia, {c) Carter, ec | new ; RECTIFIE H—~ Practically $12. Arlington. RIMS— 2°x4 Standwel! collapsible: $5: 86x4% I. D. Firestone Sidney 142°R. Sima Two 87xS5 Kelsey rims. casings and tubes. 1919 8S. Jefferson av (c ee —— BATTERIE —_—y ell makes — Apply 8580 Juniata. vaeues c) bargain. 8026 Easton. fe) TIRE S—2 new 34x34 ‘nonskid. $17.95 ean. Francis Bros., 5008 Gravois av. oo ee = ee STORAGE automobiles. £297 L. ome ss a Bros., "003 Gravo's ew Goodrich nomskid. $10.95 eac each. Prencio | Bros.. 5008 Gray ols av. TIRES— Cheap 2 36x4 ~nonskid. Bros., “O08 Gravois av. TIRES——Two new 85x4 nonak'd; Francis Brog.. 5008 Gravois av straight 5008 _Gravo v ee Y = cheap eac h Francis cheap. — aa «Eb e~—- TIRES—2 new 32x3% -sach__Francie_Broe. RES—2 new 87x4% pos Weenaaa Bros... 5003 Grav TIRES—Cheap; 2 new ie est cords, _ $29.95 each. Francis Bros.. 5003 Gravois. _ TIRES—2 new 81x4 clinchers, . $10.05 eacn, __ Francis Bros., 5003 Gravois 1% av. 80x8\., §9.05 each. Francis | Bros. 5008 Gr avols av. laa TIRES—2 new cords 83x4 nonekid, £24 95 _ each Francis Bros., Soo8 Gravots av. ie TIRES—2 new S2x4 nonaskid. $14.95 each. Francie Broe.. 5008 Graevole av TIRES Sightiy used 30x3%. $4; 32x4%, is _ BOx4. $10 1602 Tower (rove av. TIRES—One 34x4. with rim and tube: S4x4%, full size. 4152 Natural Bridge. TIRE—Ome 30x4%. like new, cheap. Easton av. e 'TIRES—Four & Sax tires: have no t use same. “43A Wells | Re public — Can- 0 Pestaiozzil. _ Goodrich nonski4 athe. $10.5 {c) Se Re ee ba Gillette clinchera, $25 | each. 1002 Tower Grove av, 4 Cut Rate Tire | 2916 new: only | | TIRES—2 new 28x3 Goodrich ~ nonskid, $8.50 | rf OF Cy BIG We have a complete stock of Motors, TRADE i? DESIRED. Axies, Priced right. ADE IF LtED yi OUR GUARANTEE. YOU MUST BE SATISFIED. purchased from us which does not, en — ee or fit, rned expense MONEY. NDED wus Locust st. 8st. __Bomont 171? TIRE SALE Guaranteed Firsts | 30x34 $ 8.00 32x34 12.00 31x4 14.00 32x4 14.50 33x4 14.75 3424 15.00 Other sizes accordingly, | fresh stock; free service. B SARGAINS Any article in your be Te can and YOUR = 4168. Louis, Cer itra all ‘ROYAL TIRE CO.! 3300 Washington °wILL. ‘SE CHEERFULLY RE- | me, & | 31x3%—Ree a o a5. Over-size for 3005 % Rim, ALL RIBBED TREAD at a5 25.25. Sale Price.. PROMPTLY. Check. a A4raft or mon- ev order must be sent with all out-of-town PS cp to eave delay in shipping. DIAMOND Wild A real buv of Diamond Tires at _wun- heard-of prices. Guaranteed for miles. with name and serial number. Buy now and be cervinced. ALL WON-SKID | 30x3—List $19.60. Sale Price | 30x3%—Liest $23.80. Sale Price... MICHELIN—ALL NON-SKID With an exceptionally heavy tread. One of the eldest Tires on the market at un- heard-o rices. Every Michelin user is & Michelin booste $1 Lk 65. Bale Price.... 42 . Bale Price. ' 27.90. Bale Price. 253 e—CORD—Regular price Our Bale Price.....«+«+ «s+» ‘se /RD—Regular petes $55.50. $36.50 | 21.00 Pri 30x3 FIRE STONE. N.-8.—Firete; inal wrapper: fully guaranteed. price $19 . Bale ? 30x3% GOODYEAR. x “3.—-Firsts; pats guaranteed. Sale Price $135 80 other standard makes to select from at unheard-of prices poserwues eas let grade Tube— eavy tour 30°73 te -Bichelin ‘Ist grade Red bbe ET Never before tn the history of Tire buy-) ine has there been euct orices offered on such brands ag here mentione All mail erders must be accompanied byw bank draft or money order to save de- lay in ehipping. | Pree city is UNIV ERSAL TIRE co. (tse). 30 Locust Btreet. at and re pate your tube free We yn Ss nad phone orders 0.45 Evenings ané All Day Sundaes. ] cas side Carondelet Creel + 20 Michigan. "4 tank; sell Locust wt. BUY your motor ee ; ace 73 Knteht’s BICYCLE Prané-new parpaig- $79. } ND MS NOVE TY Ce., 815 st., next icer t Kroger’s. oOo Exce’sior Motor Supply Co. _ 22th et.. aletribeters of Ex ti. motor cycle parte aod motorcycle emai) - ge ~y*, attachable ober outm. @ts any bicycie. special tools uired: bt for on tree | E ANDARD \¢ motorcy cies _Gaiesdurn. Kan. FOR POULTRY, ANIMALS | AND MUSICAL SEE PART 6, | PAGES 6 AND ae ROOMS FOR | RENT—CITY ROOM—#@mail Bo —, employed; references. uM om mforta free phone. Ween 6) | BOOMS —Two iarce. — Beaatiful: steam none for nice person Colfax ROOM*—4 furnished ho __foom: | CHEROKEE __ Private family COMPTON, _ venience. CON NECTICU every \GoToR C LE 10920 Hays Davideog, cig at. 69 | MOTOR cK sett a itariey | CHEROKEE. ., ptt—Nicely furnished Bont rey heat and vhon PM sdik ooe for gentiemes ia isid &—Farnished room tor gentiemmn; privaté ftamiyi; tS a ath mt room to lady. } Nwi-—T fur room, ‘e4jotning. Eiaureenyi 176 &.—Dne EIGHTEENTH i7ia_ 8 —Larae one or tw Mon . cepa rate beds Ae iat a— ron kitchen. w as conveniences, GEER. T1@—Connectina fret fleor housek reome.

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oa yee eee ree a ee wae ee Ae _ 7 F ISB posrpigratcn. ee 700 ROOMS FC FOR RE RENT W With and W. Without B. Board — Is the place you have been seeking ad advertised | here today? — vm 8 FOR REN | ) ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST _ =. ___ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST | ROOMS FOR RENT—NORTH | ROOMS WITH BOARD-SOUTH | ROOMS WITH Boal ROOMS FOR RENT-—SOUTH _ wel)-heated of le! ___ ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMS F(t FOR R 9R RENT—WEST ; ee itl | ee A ee ee ee ele el ale : MARYLAND, 4208 Smal! room for gentle |ROOMS—Two large rooms. including kitches COTE ANTE. 5646—2 furnished | CLEVELAND, 39€7—Nice rooms; = aie doa rd; TLE. S254 N ~~~ zooms electric light ae ~ og ted pe antes —_ man; Olive-Maryland car; very reason- ' an? diniag room and saundry. ex- light pousekeeDiil rooms: steam. ‘ all SRE nee Re Grand eee. BOYLE SOWA — foely furnished room; | nist “— INE , S231—Two unfurnished light — fre roo water beat; Uemen. amily. without board. tor for Steam heat, electric light, free Bell phone | ENRIGHT. 4465—2 rooms, efictoney ive. housekeeping rooms. Call Sunday, 2 te 6 | ROOM—Furnished. in steam heated apart- “free t room; Rot = men only; close to Tower Grove and | BURD is@A—-Purnished front room for — oe rooms. y . Pp. ~_ 2 - bi.. — Vandeventer Corre ReILLIANTE. 3332—Two completely _car lines. | mo; . nena WEP ™ man and es or ntlemen: reference wy . —_ MINERVA, 5516A—Furnished room with exchanged. Christian Betence cecieu* | furnished modern housexeeping or sleeping .| a Ge ae 14378. —_ front room | gentieman or coupie employed, with kitchen | ————— . lat — | 4 uired. Forest | ENRIGHT, 4#015—Sutite of rooms compiete for itchen ertvilere: = — : | Powseke cient ane samme, qlectrialy, bent. t- go ee =e pre- | Box X-2u8. Post-Dispatch. 2 oeme rivate; adults t... i * ee. ri? s = . VU E » : BinTRIGhc Nicely ; Sed | ephone. to couples without chiidren. | GINERVA, 5942—Two furnished too bed - SARAH. 13194 N.—Furnished room for house- en ee FLAD, 340A large. well-furnished roonr nore _ Ses: yy Ro - BS m-nented room, sitting. im private family; two la- pens oF _ sieceping. a 2117 a adjoining bath; hot-water: every conven. | “““—"—™ strictly first-class: continuous dies or coupie SARAH, 413 N.~-Attractive front room; ex- = | $s. ed. m today. | lence: quiet private home: business men: | OXPORD BERRY re) 3 | breakfast. Park. Grand and Comoten cars ‘ apar._ment CABANNE. S201—Attractively furnished oe eee ' - forest | ——_—— coos . &b- s d astaeba oa 1 coome, with home like surroundings: em- TS el immaculate; private. Fore | NEW BERRI TER... 4543—Teo furnished acePtionally Kooe heat; conveniences. Lip- ; t. te; ~ ; pares Fas preferred; meais close; ref- | —— = ——————, | —rooms for light housekeeping, aduits onty. ide. Phone Olive 12, er today, Lindell GRAND. 1635 S-—Two rooms, with board | ALCAEAR uOTEL. ar IANA. ieee —Pursicbed room for pentie- | erences. Fores 27823. eT et 4061—Light ee ate: | NEWBERRY TER.. 4550—Nicely furnished SCOTT. oft Nicely furnished room, naif 3451. | Phone Grand 439. | __ning water. tthe: i CARPENTER PL. 723—Large front room,| ,7 04 egg conveniences: mo chil.|_reom: private famf’v: gentlemen only. wiock from Taylor car. GAd@elE LD, 5220—Furnished room. | HARTFORD. 4145A—Front room, one or —4 with kitchene:te. 00 ise aren Heh = | NEWBERRY TERRACE, 4049—Roome: sev- a pan Fert gen nw Tn two gentic- GARFIELD, 5064—Nice | A —- ciris: with or without breakfast. : | CARPENTER PL... .. t23—Nicely urnishec | | > ee 7 rm eral unfurnished; light, heat, Kitchen privi- ie: U ‘ tchen esired_ room for 1 or 2 gentiemen, lectric, | |OWA, 2616—Nice big furnished room and i651 &—Purnished hall room: | ~y 5 fo; gentieman ee yy ee Oe Biecben __leges. Forest 8246 SPRING. 25 N.—3 furnished rooms, iight | Steam heat: $4 per week. _beard: Catholic man or lady, private. (7) spevenseeces Es, MS3—Two Ry heat and rivileces. Cabany 3614R ‘@:)| NEWBERRY TER, 4715A—Warm_ front __ housekeeping. with heat GARFIELD, 3s8729A--3 pice & MICHIGAN 2938—Couple w ve rd te . echieee m nfurnished | H ill give board to steait; southern exposed room ; modern; kitchen TAYLOR 2 2617 ee nturniahed large dou- rooms, gas, electric lights; ao heat; for | employed woman in exchange for takin a. ™m. care of two tren few evenings, an—Furnished front rooms; gents ~ v1 man. im private family. Forest «115 . 4955A-—-Pleasant room; 1 or + gen- | couple: electric and bath. TAYLOR, 1226 N.—Two large. connecting 24- ng rooms: one furnished room; no chil- ' ’ oa Ths io cxcenine: private family: Forest ¢432R. | GVANS, 4s22—Nicely furnished room, with OLIVE. 4419—Large Sd-floor light bhouse- param y --—B.. Ob mage » fan el seatio-| for 1 or 2 gentiomen; Srivate Samity; can | Rome comag, oe conveniences, mn SE ee, OT Oe eS ____— CATES. S1sA— Warm nicels furnished mod-/ — family ._reasonable ping room; _modera. © | TNION, Nicely furnished ton te. | RARER EF ef tore toe oe ne a Very desirable large ‘St Louis’ N : FAYETTE 1s02A Two connecting rooms, emn room: reference . BS. 455 “—Furirished front room; second | ULIVE #442. —Secon 1d floor west; large room, | © oa ayy ae icely furnished room for HAR ER 310 eee room, one-half} "Toe m_ fo Food bos we ; \ewest™ compietely furnished for lignt pr sagan LY Es i = a a flew | Sonvenience | steam, ricity. hot water, phone. Oo. _block east of Grand; every convenience. | SHEN ANDOAH 39244 — ‘Room and bea oard: Transient Resi uilemen onty _ Forest = ee | EVANS 4373—Neatiy furnished room ; OLIVE jo0T— Nice warm furnished for light | * able fo 2: bat — an tne s oe me NEBERT. a1i—2 _gnturs one an heat. ee ina: “aay eenpleped: | - = — ~_ he a. for 2: at h; phome: ail conveniences electric; bath: prefer adults empioyed: ref- | asene Kitchenette serrice uw e "ar “abanwy ? a s ea ee FA TETTE 244 — Housekeeping 24 floor. = “a — me house keep: ne, a4:80 81 -e Pp ing rooms: gentie- useke = = T 4 - Pn i mee. — Beta oe Tile Suitahbie "for 3: well | JOHN, 4.07—Furnished room; private fam- — centiemen: adjoining bath Grand | ite. furnace Neat. se nt = reese: mable. C abany_ 9000 eer eeRe -_—_— ’- . 207n =) ; . Iso Sd- NN S. 4i—F epine | — ert —Rooms, furnished for light room in private family; so arranged that | cE XING T' x 3900-—One nicely furnished . j soutners ce cenileman;, reasonabie. ROOMMATE Wea : ~ td. —E Westminster. Lindell ers Le : ee ae sekeeping. one for sleeping: gentlemen. 2 connecting rooms can be through to- front room, all conveniences. Fore: 4378 ° ' ores? . ROOMMATE Wed. — Young private * LE a RS ae ARN eat ee mgm ge sony in ri- ther tab. i coor’ @eimpi : ae; 3 wih aows.: ~OrT e:eciri¢c phone continuous not water. | private fam’! all venien s: no ot he a , «ur 7 ‘ab d roo : light ern e re conve niences ea sonal. roT es , ‘ 7 — . Con ce . CF | . + 0 —Two unfurnishe —Se ~~ | 4221A—Two ro@ms. furnished: pri-| roomers. Cabany 21S€R. and heat turnished; between King o bigh- gy a ad guosiion es earn seat Celient meais. room for light housekeeping. a |} CLARA, lode —Furaished room; couple to!- FORES” PARK RI 4399— Beautiful rT ster room gn} oe ’ a . > - ahaa _ t * . a... : , Ti SALLE 1406A-—2 nicely furnished - Meht | RRs furnished house, congenial sur a oN. oe rooms and | ULIVE. 4019—Three sleeping rooms, with | _sether and will consider kitchen p vilemes. i. ADISON, TT —¥ urnished front room, EE SS i — “zo kitchenette; hot-water heat: all modern con- po ate heat. | WALTON, 1251A— —— furnished roo FT ; | CATES 5059—Destrable room. with board; LIxXpeENWOOD PI... 7100-3 dandy rooms. | : Ny pe. Seated an My _veniences; has efficiency of 4 rooms Lew Sis4-.Nentie furnished Great cece: with Jewish fam: for man a N, — oe sering re kit - oom gcentieman ‘mplo) duri nz day; gen! lemen. doub!e room: hot-water heat; reasonabi: ie —— : DEL MAR BL. *, 3730—Reom ROOMMATE ¥ Wid ——- “3 . en Fees: tT. exposure (1) refer ces. Fores ~~ N bh ; ~~ r — + peo MARCUS 1: DELMAR BI 5052——F oom: * room wit® board, —Niceiy furnished furnished room; rivate family; entle- was set Hehe house. | MAR ’ —Furnished front room, close +o. ront r excellent " , 1845 yy; € WASHINGTON BL. 4411—Onse light house ; an ite | board; private family; two gentiomen: $10 | r Lindell 2496. EE OL: i ELE LE NL ETE ANNA tty mp i ’ a | ed a partment; : | ee 2 ee Ee eee ee. oe a. () eT gent an only. Forest GARRISON, 618A : E—Neat ISON, ISON, 1030—For light hbousekeepi» Ne _ | fFooms, steam heat, electric light; gentie-| man; modern keeping room, hot-water heat; owner's —* connecting. ¢c.ean, "AGE B L.. 223—2 iignt hbouseseeping fooms. est S582 oe ae Steam-Neate : apartment, with use of kitch- = ao - (1) SUBURBAN : tee electric and bath DELMAR EL —- 24 floor. 2 or 3 rooms, _warm rooms, running hot water in room @) WASHINGTON BL. 89%)—Large. warm. | °D: coupe or gentlemen. | FAST ON, 4649—Nicely furnished room, with |) ~~~~~~-~______—- OLSON PL. 1?3i—Front room | 0% housekeeping > HAMILTON. 1125A—Nik ~ furnished rooms;| PAGE BL., 4831--Furnished room, gentie- comfortable roem; private home: gentie- | NEWSTE . 3219 N.—One furnished front | ard MAPLE, 7412 (fap na, steam heat. | M. BL. vty pene B gy | housekeeping: all conveniegces f mal ¥; private family. man; references room; conveniences | EN RIGHT SvGSs—Nicely furnished rooms ees man oniy. ¢ on } _ ——- > ~~ ee ~~~ puagpe — _ ——- ’ ~i+ 7 - oo. “ = cam -heated Ss coc HAMILTON. 10530A—Furni shed or unfurnis>- 3 S., 5216—Neatly furnished room; | WASHINGTON BL.. 759— Large light | NEWSTE. 2006 N. or 3 unfurnished | we. noord. cas LLE, BL, S004—2d east: clean, wares i ed, sieeping or houseke-pinge _ail co nveniences: priv te family. ' foom, kitchen privil exes. $10 week; elec- | room: esidence; Cass, Taylor cars. | ENRIGHT, 5101—Large. lovely rooms, beau- ‘oe 7 —Furniehed front room; $3 | room, in_ modern ee Ss . — | HAMILTON, 1145A— Room turnish for| PAGE BL., 47i8—Front room, housekeep- | *7icity: hot_ water. NEWSTEAD, 2914 N.—Two clean. comfort-| ,{“ preferred. ee G_hest _ | ‘RTH MARKET @415—Furnished front | = Je. L, S8#2—Warm front room. well fur- ROOMS Wed. aa) dint pretend, _steam heat, hot water. apartment. °d west. very Gesirable large room, next to -| PAGE BL., 4717—Furnished 24 story front w ASHINGTON Bi... 4:31 A—Fromt ; se eat men, or One, twe connect- enc — nom@ cooking: two people: refer- | vest. Box | DELMAR, 00 —One or two furnished rooms,| in private family; heat; suitable for room, housekeepin zg. Forest 6149W. eg ee aes water: pieggs — i. nish d_ro SS. __ BSS ee. *. ROMS Wi. => un housekeeipe permitted: adults. employed. | Or two persons; reasonable. Cabany 6s0W. AGE BL.. 3054A—Neatly furnished front | GaanixcTox EiL = — Li. PL.. S233a—2 furnished roms; fOUNTAIN, 4923—Young man would share _ Side preferred. ' -* | WASHINGTON Ble 3963—Well-kKept rooms | onvenient Union and Weliston cars. (7) Ree ae with congenia} oe ee private RK. ima—S rooms. ms, 34 | Noor. HELAA! = | (1) ELMAR —. 5217—Laree room for houge- pri ey ; 2720—Front room, private family ~- ol all conveniences. HODIAMONT, 1325A—Furnished room or |— ‘. RSO 1700——Nicely furnished room} 9 | oF ae, , ROOMS—One or two furnished rooms. wit _‘ith excellent meals | = . ' Re ar wed. —Singte, . hetinend Xe : : : beat. Bel) Saa7A—Neatly furnished | vate family: steam = aa; a = DELMAR, 4471—One oom: housekeeping; | | KINGS HIGHWAY, 1242 N —Purnished ; 3L., 4678A—One large, neatly fur- liable couple ’ wit t kit privilege uple McPHERSON 3027 R Me See Front reom;| _ $7 week; electricity; Ent water: phone. room: light. heat and free pho nis room, in private family, for couple| WASHINGTON BL, 4539—Nice room; mod erred. Ei t-14. Post-Dispate — tleman: ON | 3027 A—| _ a a Fa housekeeping: lady em: ing: heat: bath; elec- | DELMAR, 4138—Laree front furnished room | KING'S HIGHWAY, 1002 N =~ um-siged | or two ladies employed ern: hot-water beat; owner's home; em-/ p55 aee te ae are room with Same ne a ep dle | poe 11, _Post-Bs teh, for one or two. Lindell 1. | _room for iady employed. Forest SOTSW. | PaGE L., %538—Furnished; one er two _P'oyed people young ms n: private = y: board.and somes 147 , ROOM Wtd—By maa. in home 4 DELMAR. 4610A—Furnished room! steam | KING'S _— AY. 800 N.—Housekeeping cevtiemen or women. employed. Fores: bapa net BL., 4%6@—Ilarge front room! édr = ie. Mr Leo! n aitcove; : roel Pa erty comeeas wary: _ hea t: hot water: also housekeeping room. | room. $7 : Te with breakfast; business peopie only For- ; % av Ag — anak : 4 "| eee =e ~ , ———— . . —- ——— - - t 1°02 es a a ee a. - : ry | ; DELMAR, 4366—Beautiful front room for | KING'S pice At. 1244 N—Neat, well- : _ 4051—Extra large | third-floor | —°S—— sT. CP ERDINAND, 4054—Neowly furnished | McPHERSON. 4856—Beactifully fu gp | one or two gentlemen; priavte home; ail; furnished rooms. cen, py nee wn «: eSnaT party | WASHINGTON BL. 4936—2 large 24 and rooms; furnace heat ; all conven! lences ie :PHE Nexcetlent (alte: spoders: hemes gua. unfurnished room. wan Ey iin op te atiemen: Gran4 and modern conveniences. KING'S HIGHWAY. 108SA S.—Nicely fur- ipoye a Lindel, | 8a floor front rooms for people emplo oyed; | = saan : Fea ee: > eum dee =| tlemen. counies: reasonable. . (7) | Teasonable. Rox C.192 : ail _conveniences.. ‘Sidney 1839M DELMAR, 4465——Laree, nicely furnished nished room with kitchen privileges to, "AGE FL., 4678A—One large, neatly fur- | clean and warm. ee light housek epi n rent reasonable. » McPHERSON, 4516—Nicely furnished 24. | ROOM W'd.—By couple. room. urnished, ve ie well heated. hot water; Bell phone; for) couple employed; steam heated. nished room; in private familyy for couple WASHINGTON. 6600—Largs, light. well- “tT HITS a eee ™ floor south room; best meals: reasonable; _Ukht housekeeping room; , i, pie Cc ‘ut ® -D geaeman employed. ) KINGS HIGHW AY. 900 S.—Large beautifa! _o% ‘¥° ladies employed. a. heated rooms for men. just opened; $15 teh: bk reepin Fromt room, furnished for rates ae a same near lafayette Fark. oe vote family.__tes BL... 3082A—Neatlie furnished roome ie. 36 week . LOUIS, 1202—Nicely furnished, for 1 or — - — — eee oe 2) ROOM Wid Fee shed. & mn Bids. ek men: also housekeeping; all modern or ho scheepi: nz or sleeping. for couples ‘HINGTON Bl... 382%—Two nice tm ‘ — | SASS a SiG—Nicely furnished rootn: xel- apartment. with ‘kitchen - ath a x ©- conveniences. LA CLE +a 3THA—Two fro eh or niove ment rooms. unfurnished ; an and wife. nisST. i is, 4535— eo ~te~ nz rooms: two _rent_ ments A saves pecvie __eorest. “Ao w3 mene woman. Boz Y¥-83% Post- Dispatch A ET A ° mj rooma light ~ ~ es . BL... 38743—Second story front ousekeeping: electric, gas. heat; convs ‘AGE BL.. 4119—Nicely furnished rooms; ‘*- | for tight ' wekeeping gas range electric - priva* family; furnished; light house- ing rooms. Forest. 5745W. ntinuous hot water: excellent heat: Wells. contiomen = cou. = Light. rier. or 2 ladies em ioved us Pag y $60 per month: adults only. | r two gentlemen; steam heat. hot water; | one ws . an . a . , , ~ a emert ——_—— eestor Deimar 2051 J. WESTMINSTER PL... 5518—Neatly furnished ton nd tion cars: 4400 west MINERVA 5085—Furnished front hall room, | 394 cor venten ces LMAR BL... 4085—Purnished rooms for! ACL DE. 4487—-Furnished front housekeep- AGE, Vell-heated front room: elderly | steam-heated room: modern convenience SULLIVAN. 2s930A—2 neatly furnished _™modern conveniences; breakfast oetonet | Re OMS wid —T 18A—Well furnished’ front light housekeeping . aiso sleeping pone ‘ings suite: hot-water heat: adults: owner's ay or couple. with home privileges and WESTMINSTER PL... 4122—24 floor room| rooms wy — OL IVE. 4421—Desirable room: board- contin. keeping ed. — ‘eo — . owrer's me r ") nc ee ‘ , ot82e4™ ld on . — ~4 heated) telerbene. gentieman — = a me -- (1) “ai e! ni we “M h uBekeeping rooms: range refri rera@tor | _ -—-~Cree m ¢ = ” e st" ° { ri. ¢ i? Ww ESTM Mi E R P - Y a : ab ‘ rr . | : st afr beat " $4 week @ - e Pte, 45 — oom anc bo al | rt v at - - Fa e* om weak ’ . se ~ iM = oy ~,) urnished aN rooms. : i ge! emen n Pp ate amiiy. i ro refin ed _ gen nen fare! Fn ay - , a . re .- om > mod. far ily hormne priv ileges all conveniences. ' ni ” IMS Wi td = -Furnished ; De ft een ' ne ; ae’ steam heat ‘ aon ae ; 2" LT ~s een ee N.—i eS : ak. Te - . : . ’ rut | — : AGE RB a _ . WESTMI NSTER PL... —l or 2 rooms; he "2. private home: one or two gentlemen. | PAGE BL... 5144—Nicely f furnishe —— com With 2 beds. om AR — a of non = . Ss 2 connecting rooms: | * “~> . 422¢—T wo connecting housekeep- | water and heat. Lindel! 363 : a +. — «. | private family: board opt! . roe oti Use of phone: Im ee p housekeeping’ frat floor ae ee Ol Geen TL «ae ‘single i; uaree front room for 2: | soar AND BOARD Weetea S alSai 4\¢ tent ingen, adu ferences. — —— . phone; no c®fidren Si _ J Loot, ®| single _all convenile a amted £ mid 'e-age +. SLLMAR BL 6550-__At tively f ished | CSET sg6 Tors convenient rooms for AGE. 4044—Apartment C 34 floor. sieep- phone: ail con’ n &TLOR. 35301 NW —I » nicely furnished | lad ae te room oe weard: references; call room in orivate bome: apartment. second =. : in room for 1 or 2 gentlemen: steam WES SoS, ge “he PL, 3754—Large front room roo n a’ll modert ’ h.ences: private oe _Bex 3 od Post-Disnatch 7) ‘oor east || LINDELL. 3836—Neatly furnished sleeping | . electricity, hot water two; continuous hot water r: n; references re- ROOM AND BOARD—Front room in steam- o | heated apartment: business man or wom- | er te — nappa LLL rN ee ee — es ee Or f) -. DELMAR a, e244 (west a ment Very second OO all conveniences. > . . ’ P, > ~ » mM very large. com - - 4w. = - _ - —— _—_— are bres kfast > a vanv Sa. | part — St —_—— , ; , - . ad : ROOM Wit4.—Twoe young — A’ B Loo! J “estrable room for business man; Cabany LINDELL. 3913—Two convenient rooms for, pletely furnished for. housekeeping: every WESTMINSTER PL... 4246—Loevely, licht TERR’ [wo furnished rooms. lieht | ————~"*' eUIw housekeep ng. third floor, | conven! ence: plenty of heat; homelike sur- rooms: hot-water eat guaranteed; can ‘nysekeening: steam heat: all conveniences, ROOM AND BOARD—Private family. West | desire furnished or py ad TH. &—Furvished rooms for; DELMAR BL, 8890—(Third floor west) wINDELL BL. 4107—Three unfurnished _rovnd'rs accomocate 4. THEODOSIA, 5953—Furnished front room: End; two ladies, couple employed. Cab-| ern conveniences; near Waa light housekeening; heat i front room ip private bome; 1 or 2 , Foose for light housekeeping; private. . > HING. 44 4xx—Two well Jurnished WESTMIN: STER PL. #63—Largee. nicelr rentiemer any 22547 | Versity; give particujara Bor -AS DOA 4047—BeGroom for one or] s£*rUeman. Lindell 19657. : ome: private family. Forest 4455R. urnished 2d-floor front room: south and #77 “$944—Nicely furnished house. | “COM AND? BOARD—Middle-aged laty com- . , modern. Ut LMAR @052—Warm, cheerful. clean nice- LINDELL BL. 4107—Two furnished rooms, RAYMOND. 5184— Second floor. for gentle eastern exposure. keeping réomea: prtvate kath _panion desired; private family; reasonable. | LADY—With girl. 9. wishes, r" —Nicely furn ly furnished rooms. 3. sleep ing. housekeeping. ast te home; bot water heat Lindell mer: all conveniences. Call Forest 57%. WESTMINSTER PL.., 4S—Light housekeer- Fewer es 11A N.— Small, neatly far _Lindell 3574R | housekeeping fh ch . ~ _ ~ 7 © 71) - ” ° - on o ’ . si s Bde wid .v.-— OS MAI, * 2ur- , - —_ | - " 4 ; : phone: hot water. Windel aSeT mt bath; electricity. free phone. RiDGE, S7T1—2 furnished rooms for light ing 2d floor ~~ => = floor; single , room in modern house; private fam- ROOM AND BOARD—And@ garage: vrivate ele re : * —-Furntshed feome: +t : LINDELL, 4155—Apartment D. third floor: housekeen'ng | 2nd _en_ sutte Lindell 13 " other roomers: use of plano. etc. tf | » @™ily: to rentiemen employed; references. | light; reasonable; gectiemen pre. | ©ASTON. “eat e *. mo and bath, fur) nicely furnished, private family. Lindell Ringe. son1—2 large furnished rooms for | “ESTMINSTER PL.. 3754—Nicely furnished esired: good street car facilities; young, ~~~ cll ISAS __ROOMS AND BOARD WA nished or unfurniah =e sw ' housek-ep! ng. gas. elec ectricity. BS a — et hot Water; very reaso: iv eferre. ‘ ‘entral Onner, ROOM AND BOARD—Gentleman «1 will it share (OCC EASTON. 43004A— Nea furnished room for NDELL BL... 4068—One seconé fleor front ROOM WwW 56 noe NT OURT N | room im &@n apartment: senarate beds: BOARD Wtd —Near Jef - : A : ‘M—With bath, in apartment, for gen- : : : 2 & WE: ¥-FOU H. . 47 N —Largs, clean | — » 72 ’ Sesion ee ee ea x | reference: Sot water Bah hose amen: | “tlemuen: garage Forest 6000. WESTINSTER 32 Wal Reais, --front_housekeeing_room SOOM AND HOARD Pte sarking oat, | DSR oe N, room: gentle- — : Ven ence, gat -40n ; TION ° Nice — 3; Call | BY ; an employed, LINDELL. L,, $986—Two rooms furnished and BONS, Post-Dispatch care - other room. Box convenient to cars ee > “ 10 ~*e... ces: Nice fs _rotorenees, ‘Detar? 234i lunch Included, $7 week. enh | R. eae; vicny a EASTON, 4830A—Purnished rooms for em-| ,[Ou20SS...0°° Sleeping. or housekeeping | S75 ir heautiful: - ; | WESTMINSTER Pl... 4150-3 large house | [TON 1701 N.-Neatly furnishe | stmar_ 356i Gran Lindeil 2422M uC autiful; private bath: apartment, _ n : . a furnished reom; al . ployed —— + : 2 keer — rooms, running bot water; heat; ; ROOM ND RO Radia AND bOARD—Laree eS LIND BI 0 E) : near Grand and Olive. Lindel! 2223 w. rivate or nvenienc -es: gentieman: private Purest A ARD—Front. southern ex- | : EASTON, 5i77—Two rooms. furnished er un- ae na ge ee ROOM—Re aI =| _ 14 ,posure. beautifully furnished: nrtvate ment. for 2 empleved: . conventences. i... eee room; private family: gentleman 1002 ~~ ~ ery a Rann Faw g | ee WESTMINST ER PL... 8042—Newly furnished 37-47 TER, 141 & cient - : . ‘ | ™*, ; ‘ Clean, comfortabie: private home; ing room. Sd floor, for iady employe ~C ; . : et _. McMILLAN, 4505—Warm, neatly furnished near Skinker; gentleman. Box Y-19, P.-D. | conveniences. (i) _ROOMS FOR RENT- OLORED ROOM— —Frogt, southern exposure, second hoarding piace: state : ifornia an vO Fu " a - 4 . ” /« -. ; LP yg :: hall teow team beat | qe and steeping room: phone. ROOMS—Firnished: two ladies emplo WESTMINSTER PL., 8781—Sleeping rooms: —_ NNIN 2 : Noor: cheerful and clean; modern | _1-#5 Post-Dispeten. — br ht d - | ™ R=ON 4°32—Large front room: 1 or 2 __ couple; references. Phone Cabany 2 “7 newly decorated; also Beautiful parlor with 7 pe ta G. seamian N—F ront, TOom ; couple: apn Ttment. ‘no ether roomers young couple; ROOM AND BOARD Wet in ® oug t _ people: Cntversity cars (7) ROOM __Front XK; ornished: Christian Scientist an vg ee eee “Aoet a ve off i _ Soom, rt _— as . oe ; st gentiemen omly. Forest 72613. oa ¥. By girl emp vet. Hos r-3 rt ’ - tor’e offic AND ‘MSA N —Unfurnished room | preferred. a month 50. | awe ~ SES ge pri- | _preferred._ = | Gilet Sati Gai cores MewetesDl | euttio€ man ant wits shed rooms to ROOM AND BOARD—Furnished bedroom, | ROOM , ax v BOARD wat “ ee . (corn - 3 — . . : . : ss ‘ ,* [ oe —_——> . me- ; 2 = _ ee —e — = ——E —- with kit hen priy Lie ges in at ar?trm er)? te refine vv une ac?. : ‘nm ral HT, 1050-1 larre housek« MePHERSON. 8925—Steam heat, all con- Forest 664... ee Suraienes. 6 eam-heated ss oe a . Bi ©. wo large furnished ga-' exchange for beard: business woman: io a ROOM AND SOARD Wet. ae a? nice rooms eat fur- veniencers gentleman or coup le _emp! loved. _s ~ — rentent c ath n referen: ~« re ri rs for ~f a - A aS WwW’ *, refined CHU ple: Sou? 5 Side: referen: « BR . Y month: decorared ; Riv M—Furnisehed: for gentlemen. references. | WEST PINE BI 9654— Warm: room and > , — : —_——— 7 one °. 1) ‘ 6 ce X two bore 6& and years McPHERSON. 3640—Furnissed rooms, stesn 5700 west. Box C-Tl, Post-Dispatch. | __kiteh See: claam pine fAinad Raa AS, Sees rnisne gom; al] conven-| ©-°2% Post-Di«pet week Hox VY. Post-Diageee ~s oat 4i*s——Nicely furnished room ior/ heat. continuous hot water: phone. TE Sauk clases thentes aaackeaahs tne ~~ a --- ~ , fences. eae ae (*)| VERNON S007—One front room. nively fur BOARD Wtd wisend home to Cae exmice eee ae McPHERSON, 4911—Brignt. warm rcoms:| wate family: reasonable. De! mar 348SR | Wzst y -F- 7 sone M. ~Blegaatly furnished | forse wrd.—c : refined: $3 to & rooms; | _nished: lady or gentleman: private family. | years: Weet End & 2 ; ‘NRIGHT. $1869 unfurnished rooms: as. gentlemen: 24 floor: private fami’y tree ROW e_ tarenkeen! Sane ie” aaa ae — 4 - . . ; a children _ oro8A4 Adams ("| WALTON. S82—Room and beard: beautifully | Wanted Answer Flex Y. - . r , ” 9 : Din mien = > a » Irn front €y.-; ; a3 ee : Nome ~ t gent’ emer: reasenable ” \f ’ -_ on. — biorec ; ore imniure - : —— — oo ley —_ laa : - P « ROOM—Pieasant eouth room. 6A00 west: _—— Rs: ble. . 3626—Sleeping room front room p nH 3H et: & orfvate farmtir room, sult able for gentieman or empilcred awe men Y re er = Coes ele we ea ami'y of adults; gentieman. ts Chrtetian wtri emploved: ki orivi- couple. Pea hoOM AMD BOAMD_i ioe Ss es pte. aie 9 4008 - wr eee - front a ee eT: : ag “a sie wm for young — tor noussibewp- natant gsnging: ingen ~~~ | bath; for adults: de : h Side mes | rooms, cnfurnished: all modern conveni- tastefully furnished front room: block ing; O'Palion Park district: man and wifr FAaSTON, S°ATR—Peeurtifel front room: ened! Tarier Nature! P-itew | | SROs" reasonable ‘ | beth adietrine: orivate family — 2: ref- employed _praterres ome caok’ne: homeltte fn every respect: | Seis ” $92] — Housekees ‘fooms. oo ‘MARYLAND «ee—Lient housekeeping aco penees — = 24 re Furnished Teoma, Dor rc ’ hla re So: week ioe Cen onres ° sanpapnag Meaaipreaescit eles ss rooms and single sleepin OM—Large frort exposure. : also cheaper rooms Tyler PIN, 18 gel ompin 7 ward fore TIciTt 2 exnio NT Seal Kne a | MOTE nine snd oan BO tee art | Core, a San - * hich ; 234-fleer ¥LAN _ — SESS SParwunent: Bem ong couple: BENTON. 2343A—a rooms. 84 floor. adult Wi ' pt ee - — a emplaped ae Siocon | 4 ARYLAND @S1LA—Laree roo excep- | no ether roomers. Forest tte S12 kee next door rs ms nor a agg 4304 hoa red : =" ie o° ®, hore cooking : tomeliyr gned beat: references: apartment. — -— ae. —- a mein erty ; Reeteane seantec ROOM — Nicely med, .-| BLAIR. 2319—Fernishet commecting roon - , we . " “ . <r cahenctte oo a frent rooTn wth | | MARYLAND 41 — 2 connecting “housek eoo- cane range _ electric ight. Centra! 24)! : - - ‘ ; = mi er ; : | . | : o a Rg e Get, etre ; eayete Sheniiy: oand = Scome: ab cunvenissess: 53; Gell! on COTE PRILLIANTE. 3668—Furniehed room | 4 or without ie tamed a ee ee ee ow ee tk — beat and bet water: eeuthern exposure xt aie a nished roome, with beard ye — . ae OOM a. BO 4 =. _ ; 7 ; = \MS—T . tncie dine kitchen . | pot Tec = “yom. suitable for i er hoe : s . rn =? Scr ogine x ex. | — FRILLIANTE €3i—Rooms. one &r * 197A--Reom aed }| Perest Sesth. witew te keen father camily: : a ye For. two housekee every convenience | & for twe genticmen wish! — LES ene ties ern pie Sr en rear Sir: Lindel aad haneed ter x. % ask we ol ng the Tye ~~? en piered, rents =e masconte & ; * o annealed ocageme ce

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NDAY "2% _ os —_ ena i ta ~ ss HOTEe - J'ELS * : : " a - 7 a - > -~ = » ® en stent) 2 S16R AN BOARD | forniqhe: ) mother er Roy , ris ‘? iN ST. LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRITORY RVED BY THE POST-DISPATCH IT IS THE oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OTOG RAV URE- a : =" : }- *ST AND ONLY NEWSPAPER TO OWN AND i ITS OWN ROTOGRAVURE PLANT. URE SE SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBEk 1:4 li pipcirtaicteoeti Batt °* eee Pn YA 44 a. | ——- : t4 ~~ f= ee ~ ~ ad, Ter ; » . . ‘ > —_ are ram Oil portrait of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson just completed by Seymour M. Stone, Chicago ar- tist. Mrs. Wilson is shown wearing large brooch ot moonstones and diamonds presented to her by City of Paris. hy \ ——— SOARD WANTED. ifie “rr of Viartford and Re yc §=6f?, ED o nit io mm “" couple ant two aon > a inoome, Bea Ms --- : bition in the Museum of History, Science and Art in Los Angeles. standing 15 feet high at the shoulder—about 6 feet higher than the average circus elephant Part ot the vast collection of fossil skeletons and remains recently discovered in the oil fields of California and now on exhi The skeleton with curved tusks is that of the imperi i ter? al elephant, bo amount / ! here iS Vigorous action in this photo, taken during the game between the University of Southern Cal- ifornia and Occidental College teams, just as Andy Teelen, right end of Southern California, was being brought down by Roberts, halfback of Occidental International — - eee neo American schooner Espe ranto, piloted by Capt. Marty Welsh, that won the international race for the championship of the American and Canadian fishing fleets. HKrancisco Villa. outside the Villa (ren ot the tormer outlaw en ee eee «+o —— Eee btain his surrender, peacetully seated * ll London mounted police dispersing a crowd (tn gathered during a demonst in Whitechapel! ‘rs bore rea ys and these were promptly : heir grasp The mounted el 7 4 rround is TrIGINL ver one ot the ( olors —— ee ——_ nm - 2 7: ae smal ale 8 alte han alle ny a ee ad! by ae Ned ” “3 ee ee ee ee ee , ° ” ny a 4 ate ae, > _~ pi stint seal 2 wy Ee. Siete ele mae = 2 ra a. ” allie af prs ie “* oe B oo Se tela e mR enn wy ie - —-_ an r ‘

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MB rr } ~ q oO © O. me O 8 cals © — < 0. = = i = ee O 0. “h. —_ CS 4 — MORNING UNDAY ~ a”? « arti a) ? lan ~ Tear a ae . ~~ ‘- ~ © - — » were entrants Aerial bombs in readiness benea’ wo = * Army Ordnance Association

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suneay womnnc_] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [D>™=ma =] = pt" = 3 , or + a ~ ~ Ae eps alee, “9h ere _ we - ~ ¥ e . . - ) = - > : = Ada Johnson, , ; - ~ * a ; — ¥- ? ~ tame . | ~ = = ——— > * *~-o = w/ * gill o es i a aon > we 2. | aanaitling ee a — Countess Gustavus di Rosa makes her entry through a background of shrubbery. The Countess, wife of the Italian consul at Boston, Count di Rosa. was fo! — Amateur coac! Erwin Hayward, in the role of a maid, _ merly Miss Maud Scudder of this city —— - hb and G. Hayward Niedringhaus Ps ) , xjoolpote Mrs Hayward ; , Te - f b -——

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7 ~-*= - . - — ~~ = — a. ’ ope Cr, « oe o. - Sy = a ne ee ei & ed Ce | —— i = i hin! aie Li - oe@GQie—n,/j’T_. - yo - 2 -->$ = = —_— es . . « : -_- - al eo. *. ~ tases = ho hn ee A 2 - SUNDAY MORNING ——— s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SE | L r r , -o oe | . | CTION ¥ NOVEMBER 14, 10: A new airplane photograph of St. Peter’s Cathedral at Rome. The picture brings out the magnificent scale upon which the work was planned. OF Mrs. Martin Johnson, former Kansas gir! was firat a | most white woman to travel in the New Hebrides Islands of the —— —— | punters South Seas. The natives are cannibals. This picture was | taken on one of the islands ' oe —_—— —_— ———aeee A combination of lamb’'s iC. Pi rone Gro: pon gives and distine this deligh frock Wort (;ateson, Send 10 cents OLOG Y ah yeelu rit wool and blue knitted ma- terial used in making this new style of winter coat. : Its first eruption in It was brought back from Paris by Miss Margaret Morrison. (copyright bals in the New He- _— brides, of the South Sea Islands. The race is one of very small stature. Prot ; : ee —tle some 400 years was staged recently by Popocatepetl, 26 miles from the Mex- ican city of Puebla. Panic reigned in the nearby villages, un. til observation showed that only smoke, and no lava, was being dis- charged. ‘op ’ Kadel & ‘ hier? err? This piece of hu- manity lady upon the island of Voo, in the New Hebrides and _ the wife of one of the skillful head- ito From Wide rid Photos Winding the core of a golf ball. This is one of the most important is an old operations in manufacturing a first-class bal] — ne - — ~ —— rr : ° a a bh loo ite vu Th) SCC EAT a frilly thie, con he Ran! if +e tis ong yp ” — i |

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2 Fee ety = eruption in } years was recently by fepetl, 26 om the Mex- y of Puebla. tigned in the villages, un observation that only and no lava, being dis uma worns —] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [===] _C.” Picotizdge Two rone Grosm@arain Rib- ae 2 gives am effective ‘ oe 0 nd distinetigg touch to this deli htfuhafter noon etd. Sil frock worn, BydMarjorie Gateson, star Little ~ yer 2: Miss Charity. Ask to see CLOUDS o GLORY” ewest J.C’ ribbon creation ron Ff ‘(OHNSON, COWDIN a COMPANY, Inc. wk vst 30th Street New York cents for new RIBBON. - shows how to make eoful rrbbon novelties AMERKAS BEST HANDEL? Camps "9 én ate ~ et Sieg Send the Couponand We'll Send You a Lachnite ay ye ite myst writings? oe — USE SO SOAP YE’ MAWE CL EAMER CLOTHES "t sem penny T'non . P Dor m™ © me our simple request we'll send you a genuine Lachn''¢ gem moorted mply placing of hands thereon. writes ip either of ‘heer so Pa «* sys trie These exquisite gems have @ elerne . of acute By or y "6 . . Over 150,000 people have ac: epled Us offer and have [ound the way le ows beautiful je wey ot & Urifing . ot. rweeages. writes anewert to Questions, ee eee ‘ If You Can Tell It Froma Diamond Send It Back | etwas il STAUFER S — Does one through Rajah communicate with i> ae ‘he ring comes make the Oret ema!l! depoe!t seustReennoons Soeces the Postma ti@full days 1 ‘ Fou can tell it from ares diamond send it beck ond Harold Lachman Co.. Dept. 3778 departed souls’ Who knows’ No one has we Il refur GC your deposit. If you dectie te Bus Sind tenth, Ranetn Genet Caseage, tnets been able to solve thie mystery etal price of aber #1 oe te rane = SBe Ladies c t ring le ooly $14.76 : 9 = ~—s =en’a rooting 10 dare’ free titel. Y our expenence with Rajah will be amanng hen It comes * «poeit 34 76 with the poe . Send Coupon No Money i After tao dara will either re Rei: Reged veces yp when you behold Rajah writing fant yn ont the tLe r?] he. be « » > : ” ue pour name and eddress teday Use | attome, 618 7 return the ries oii rete Rajah cannot be explained cat tineaee” ae , poet wy Be sure te _— , my 64 75 laumediote» | erciose my Goger stem, ise ° this ee'rip of paper : ‘ oe an be ancet over the ee or P joint ef "ah { You must try Rajah . Staufer Laundry Supply Co. ingeron wh) ip intend ¢ ' ; the . vupos aow—sot . poneg tn cate ans ; Name....... — Rajah will be mailed ee to any eddrese 2636 University 6t.. St Loews Hareld Leachman Co., Dept. 377 in U. & for $1.00 by Guy Roberts, 42:7 . — 204 South Peoris Street, Chicegs, tilinets a Olive Stress. Saint Lous, Migsouri. ‘ __ O ily HEN you want tolook your best - to make the best pos- sible impression — how it embarrasses you to know that your nose just will get shiny. If you only knew the cause of this condition! Then you could relieve it! A certain amount of oil in your skin is necessary to keep it smooth, velvety, supple. This oil ts con Stantly being produced by the glands of the skin. On the nose, especially, there are more of these glands than in any other part of the skin. When the oi] from these glands 1s too abundant, the result is an oily skin and a shiny nose. You can relieve this embarrassing condition by using the following treatment for it as frequently as is necessary: With warm water work up a heavy lather of Woodbury's Facial Soap in your hands. Apply it to r face and rub it into the pores thoroughly -always with an upward and outward motion. Rinse with warm water, then with cold—the the better. If possible, rub your face for thirty seconds with a piece of ice This treatment will make your Skin firmer and drier the very first time you try it Use it as often as your skin requires, nightly if neces- sary, and before long you will see a marked improvement. / OMe%>. _ oF skin and shiny nose — How to correct them ~ Get a cake of Woodbury’s Facial Soap and have your first treatment tonight. You will find Woodbury’s on sale at any drug store or toilet goods counter in the United States or Canada. A 25-cent cake wil! last a month or six weeks ‘*Y our treatment for one week’’ A beautifullittlesetof Woodbury 's skin preparations sent to you for 25 cents Send 25 cents for this dainty minia ture set of Woodbury's skin prep arations, containing your complete Woodbury treatment for one week You will find, first, the little book let, ‘“‘A Skin You Love to Touch,” telling you the special treatment your skin needs; then a trial size cake of Woodbury’s Facial Soap enough for seven nights of any treatment; a sample tube of the new Woodbury’'s Facial Cream; and sam ples of Woodbury’s Cold Cream and Facial Powder, with directions telling you just how they should be used. Write today for this special new Woodbury outht Address The Andrew Jergens Co., Spring Grove Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio lf you live in Canada, address The Andrew Jergens Co., Limit- ed, Sherbrooke St., Perth, Ontario. Na: ey. Be WSO Ley NS Pa nk egw wae ' ae Se ORE > a”. . Sa.’ Ja +” ">, bs A aaa ( ; Shh | > - wy, : - ¢ ? ° Cc 2 £ Only a Starved Skin tend your name adiree, i’ | {yi ‘fs a v : : Ys > ; he > . _ + Gets Dry and Rough ; oo Se Lae, bree, ont Ge | EEN. DELIVEF poetmar Thieis @ wonderful epportunits os | . to get o 15 © sweater for & # Our price * FF i ana rian nes and le an amaring bargsir Compare # with , Wie. + , others and see for yourself i a. , “wr . I \ r ‘ F hi ‘ I . j j ~@ peas ag SB oa ashionable f My . a , ? , © ‘ r hed sak tee le *3 Serviceable Sweater / KI} ik ring ? } It ~ i This ie« very hesotiful eweater, made of heavy Fi ; : ’ ke ae yarn woven in fashionable shaker knitatitch Has rk v7 greasy \ i I ® large shaw) collar, two serviceable pockets and {44 am. «6othat r r 2 8S road, iooee beit Sweater can be worn @with- i - ool bet f desired A good heavy we ght eweater, tbsorbes. excellent for chilly evenings or winter weer Sizes . ‘ to ft misses or ladies 82 to 44 Colors. nevy bive, meroon, red or gray. When ordering, sure ord give sise and color. $5.00 Reduced to $2.98 Thie i# a tremendous reduction We are sure that you would pay 86 W for thie eweater at your reta:! store at home In 1814. before the war, o sweater of thie quality seid for mure ~ ho a Begin today and make your sk‘n more beautiful by this easy formula: « he & e+ CREM] AE ted rubtl i A littl tEME IL A n - | than $2.98. You can see what a big saving | am making you rently = il le | . et] || sine r¢ ’ _ ,% ’ ' J 4:73 A. M , = | | + ‘ ; ‘ Phe " , t ’ j j ’ ~ ~ 7 jtola (>! paleeeen rs ae Through cur) . ] . , wale , rq , r ‘tT’ ‘ . ’ ' ' osity Columbus discovered America. Tilk BOOK OF KNOWTEIDH«! cute rise dt fi answers every question a Child can askin q cial StH] I fhregll j }¢ ~ a} , vita) Z fe OF S ory ‘ ( ‘ ’ me ~r.¢ T ** P . + et tae itis , F et ‘J . e aren ~~» - a | ' TOMAS “Eager ers a Sed a — on otk Hen ae tees BGR Caen th 4, a - ~ ) yy eee Ce OE | Regie ©

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_——— cee ~ SS ee _- em = = ee - "7 oD Git oie =~ ao? \ ~ | QO. > oo -- ‘ ni | | WS | pee oe ne eke ae i ~“ | — | A | | Y . | 7 | | Y | ? ot aT sf i, So be y P| ; Y = om toad ) . | a fe } | pa ; Y , Bes Y } 7 f ) Y y: | Y i | | ny ae . \/ ho j , t, i | | v W . Fz i : | Y ; hel | Y prt ay “al 4 | - Atrs Robinson. rie of Y : } ip 1 | ishorough's finest masterpieces aa * i; | S ‘sh e - r i lt 4 Y Stylish Stout Corsets “i ‘4 / ) Marilvon Miller, the Ziegfeld star, v P Le } Lae | her dre uUSssy , ; 'é : - . . its ier dress of I USS) Willow VJ ke \ f ‘a0 / 1 / ty ; () a4 4 if + . Piint with all the distinction and if 4 ad € \ foul IQUre ) ( Cd . } | i att | grace with which the famous artist Y WW] ; : 14 ' | eri ! mae! tlre talerntecl, besautifal a nat MESSAe GOCes yi “3 ngut ‘ ve the | % Knyhsh actress. on-looker? One of utterindifference to smart- | 4 Y ness hopelessly bulgy } ture | ok ing ? : eis : ' " e ~ ’ ' ’ ; ’ ’ is Mm MALLINSON Silk MASTERPIECES [i Oy do You belong ts a hap Pom oF 4 : | = 7 3 : r f' . sf stout. vet well-groomed, yours okIne women '] Be ROSHANARA CREPE f who wear OStviish Stout rsets £ ‘e , ° , rySIS »? ( In } . | tor " s f ’ _ ate a . a slenderizing, heavy erinkly suk for tndoor and outdoor costumes . | v Insistence p= Stylisn Stou oreee 4G) — ay = - . ~ . ° IS Kayser's, Sets the seal of distinction On this house. There are in the Agentine alone fifty-two Important houses distributed the Kavser “Italian” Silk Underwear which the gentlewomen of Argentina demand. KAYSe Italian Silk Underwear f opyrighied eh an UY through which 1s whe \) t eT Gray Ha VAN RAALTE ; tl , S wae SO \inseesiediie be Arid lowe tae) b Fate S R HVGIFNIC TARORATORIF«” a4 ite W ‘Mth St.. Deot 11st (hicago lr «¢ eS toeoevery ® ty A a * ~ure ~ Calboun County. APPBE CI HUTH BROKERAGE CO. R ja ¥) 7? W L'V 4. —_ + Glovix ” — Beautitul Work ot Art 1 HONDERFITL YWAS PRESENT ; 2 | ae ; ‘ $ LAUER'S "8 nn le i i ee ee EE ee ee é —E from an 8th-story window —1t did not break T very often happens that myself and a couple of other girls do not get time to go out for lunch, so we hit on the plan of bringing a vacuum bottle full of hot beverage to drink with a luncheon brought from home. The vacuum bottle in question was standing on the sill of an open window in the rest room of the First National Exhibitors Circuit, 6 West 48th St. (8th floor), by which firm we are employed, when one of the girls, without noticing it, against the window, throwing the bottle out fall the bottle an one story high and from bounced into a court which one story below the street leve! therefore, the fall really con sisted of nine stories instead of In its extension there hit A ‘ : a eight. ‘When the covered and although it bottle was re returned to us seemed none the worse for the fall except for a slight dent in the body o bottle and another in the cover. we expected, of inside shattered to To rt “iad y f the course, that the was pieces we filled it the next hot test it with chocolate. our that the chocolate was middle of the day when was opened I might men found to Surprise ‘* #1) ‘ _ ‘ . StL1lil hot 1T) rié “Tt wall not break”’ tion that the be ttic eferrect tt had been in service a matte ! nine months previous tr ifs eventful fall. — Miss Sadie McIntosh. 5170 West l47th St nF .: Ce t was a Stanley Vacuum Bot tie Not even the terrific impact fafall from an 8th-storyv w« iow ould br 1K TS VA ; | ré¢ The St; Bottle entirely { s aes t¢ ror a1] > + expe 4 } ‘T) ‘ tT) enien } ke " Jt mm never break Nat 4 ; rT c Sr f expensive } trie ’ acuul ¢ t ere f expenses Or eC} I ents Th .% , sre MAR Fi fa ine@re : . . ere “ “ ‘ . we MARY T Hair Re the 6 oy; : Mi y | ‘ sn feol«la au iz

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id orsets ires Ideal pure give the rence to smart. | poking / MmDpyY ciass of women n [ ‘orsets nan a pleas. one of the nste id of one casant ti ings. : na brassieres. - 4 t= t: 4 4-4 St tO 9 S49 4 4 4 SS tt > KC . ‘ 7) LE ‘ cold SUNDAY MORNING a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOG RAVU RE ——- —— 0 a Pl » # o- 2nd U ith Interest Gi 'd per annum rd And has actually saved its owner §545_ 00 in cash Truly an amazingly scund investment! Think it over! NIePRIRUITED |} Wesco Supply Co., Seventh St. and Clark Ave. - F. Tiemann Stove and Hardware Co., 201 Walnut St. Ask Your Dealer for a Demonstration. —_—— — ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ———— ne ee Youthful Reauty | For Any Woman’ 7 ihe secret of a’ yr? WAYNE MANUFACTURING CO. oe Vy ce ’ Kathryn Murray's Remarkable Facial + Exercises \ - A EE TS . ,s ‘ ’ a *% ° . ame | :, Lanit “fair are of luxurious glove silk Vanity fair Sill Reading, Pa Vests, Knickers, Unions, Envelope Chemise, Van. Overcoat $/ Suit nei perch 9 la Detachable Rubber Heels , INAV 2 nD, 7 : ry (radia f CLOAKS, 81 fm ke rabbepreves | ‘1 7 = ar “a ee () if For French and Louis Heels - Ladies Suits, *3: | Black, tan, grav and white, 50 4 . per : j ° \« —— ee ee + ————— ee CAPE GIRL This snugly hooded mode! affords perfect protechon in the most stormy weather Send Them Out in Safety Dictograph Products Corp A200 Odd bellows’ New Tork Everung Sun, January 24th, 1920. 7 Pe a tw ee at ~ Cee te he — Se PE AO Re EE TE per _ yates alge” - . : | tit 4 *. ie. } 1 “$4 ‘at ¢ . * v4 te o 4 , 2 ee See 2 | / a ia I a4 y Pa. , , .6:474 ~ »* Vag UA - 4

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» oF ni 4 eG 7 i J na Ley . * it 4 : : ; a ER ee fb 34. bh, . ns ik a) J i BP ar 4 ee tt : . Lie aii a. ee are Se arr ee a ee J “ = —_— ae ee > “ ee ~~ J °-* Re 20° 2 ~~ - SS om = a . > eon = —-— —_—" i oe i so oly er 7 — RSTO OST ES y nent? v2 a ~ iawn a ee 4 +. | md *“* — - ~2 Se ~~ a ot - e ge - é> *. * . “= _ Se er ww eee ee oD ~ ~~ \i«* Be - * ~ rors - 7 he a, > - ba +... . ee * Sah rege ™ -F — seein D0 _ wery.t ST ae “Mss 6 & * : . ; ay 0° Ba aa. - ae > ¢ - - * a oS = 2 . » ~_ 7 > _ — Ld - al — ane ( -—& . - e » — = - ~- - é P ee ee a a ee ee MER oe ee. eee ee re ° © “ete at. ag aD os - _ "lene. ae” fe = . — . o~ P an > K. 6 » * = >» * _ al | - Me se ie -e~ ine ° , sail ¥ ss ren When that great final offensive was being planned—th brought the Germans to their knees and put an end to the Pershing picked the strongest, most vital part of the German with everything he had. away with it” they certainly did. ry J WK Ue! They went thro pregnable Argonne Forest, fortified twenty miles deep, as thoug! as barbed wire, machine guns and shells did not exist: they heights of the Meuse: they won through to Sedan, cut that way, and bottled up the German Army in Belgium. As Mars “They were simply superb!” Who Was There That You Knew? er Argonne fig Was he cns he gallia: vill wan ie historic record he gr . i‘ s > op Ww eee — . ‘ . . ~. cm - - ‘ = Le wr . ~ -p- ro? . : ° tights? Or was he one of tnose who ashe mr adc ne fignts at we on a splendid history, has never bee ubdlished ne } .. Tia - + ™ > -~ na ~ le ey > ’ s | ° on ? 2 W _* ~ . . vant ne recor C nis FPaiiant 2ig nt, Tor YOUTse::, we iS J > > | s ss Lilie ey Bicaeaeba > r) Ca! 4 7 . , " you will want the whole history of the-war. He You Ca! ave 3 F RANK H. SIMONDS’ History of the World War Five Great Volumes, Size 10'4x7'4x1%4 inches---1000 Illustrations Once in a generation—perhaps—there appears one man with a gift for writing history in a way to make it interesting to everyone—to make it vital, compelling. Such was Ridpath: such, in a larger degree, were Macaulay and Plutarch. Such a genius combines a natural gift for language, a natural gift for history, a natural gift for facts, with great vision and the ability to make you see and be thrilled by his vision. This greatest war has brought Simonds. Huis tale is simple and direct enough to captivate children, yet so profoundly true as to hold scholars. “-. | Bo ~ ae a They Saved the Regiment! There is cne British regiment th George appeared in the mc and showed deed of a dog , el , % OoOniMe Ht 4 ‘ me ¢ * “ - ~- them how to escape fre force of Germans. And all that myth grew out of the glorious and a little six-vear old baby is more exciting than any St. George story could secaility be Once more this war has proved that truth doesn’t have to st Read th e ities icK to probabi storv of a ~ — > 7 > > rr’ his adoring British regiment in nein a 1 | Stori rue Stories of the Great War These Men Helped to Write This pace (S) | ‘Six Volumes MARSHAL FERDINAND FOCH ZENERA . PERS ADMIRAL VISCOUNT JELLICOE GEN VER ~ | | oS ADMIRAL WILLIAM siMS. MAJOR : it happens that we ave ert over trom a huge. edition about Here is suspense—here ter and despair—here gla dings— ADMI RAL ALBERT GLEAVES Mi f rn RGAS J -sond coop of a wonderful set of books—the real experiences of here happy e mgs. Sometimes the escaped. sc te his aie REAR-ADMIRAL HENRY T. MAYO M A m . 4 eople. ; DE nem ® women « ) on 2 - 7 mat wer Bate & EOE * NC . ~ the hands by oe @ be AL RALFPN EAKLE - Soo sets are not enough to sel! in our usual way, so we have de- tells her sto: w aman iin the Foreign Le n is unbe COLONEL ‘WINSTON CHURCH LI 2 cided that to the first 800 who send this ORE GRE GR ‘WAR, WAR, WA e Avy Name Address If you prefer the most sumptuous 34 Kerato! bindin g. just change the terms to $2.00 in 5 d d hen Se encat in § days and then $3.00 a month "tke ro months. 4 . ‘GO TO “You'll get away with it,” said F “Your Men Have the Devil’s Own Punch? Said Foch to Pershing. ° 1 ie eNsive tha "—Generg! ne and. hit it and “get Dposedly im. | SUCH thing, stormed the Vital line of rajl.f nal Foch put jt He will wane. uth the who» nNagazine or bes gO, tO the Victorious ens = Roosevelt Said: the Great War is a very remarkable work. It 1s not too much to This War has broug say that no other man in this or any other country lang , writers—and on WIIit is . | Jil bh Great Men. ht out many bril- e great historian can quite parallel the work that Mr. Simonds has —~Frank H. Simonds. The French done. Itis hard to say what most to admire—the Revohit had its Carlvle—the Been really extraordinary grasp of the essential tacts ot Macaulay—the World War has Frank the war which is shown, or the transparent clearness eT cts are brought out or the entire with which the ta fairness and impartiality of the conclusions. E: TOR) WOR gece | BAW Al set FREE. But remember, 800 sets won't last long. : : “4 and keep the “True Stories» : ) Don’t miss this last chance. sold —so act promptly. | THE 7 T[7ryraere a a 7? 7 AY TCs P rr~ TT) LF IRVING r bo fh Ge Bos iw vy YORK 30 35.000 of these sets have alre - Send the coupon REVIEW or REVIEWS © Publishers of the American Review of Reviews a HI

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— The POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MAGAZINE 7 ry ae i Se ==. » 2 LOUIS, MO. NOVEMBER ee 1920. ere S——_ . ‘nisin aati ite a ES LE ee a F: ener - ye —-—- : ——————— a ee = | ee eee SO. _—-— ~ [ = _ = _—— a ae . eer rhe ' I CATCHING THE WHIRL OF THE DANCE ON AN ETCHER’S PLATE ORE ie an etching by an artist whose ambition it is to make’ a hard, obdurate line whirl, skip, bound, pirouette. He desires to do for the dancer, in @ way, whatethe phonograph has done for the singer. He is Troy Kinney, a noted illustrator, and the example printed on thie page te reproduced from one of the drawings which will be placed on exhibition tomorrow in the Kennedy Ga Galleries on Fifth Avenue, New York. \ -- | Of coureé, the line cannet actually move-——Kinney’s aspiration ia to give so vivid @ migyextion of mobility that it witl seem to. “I hope,’ says he, “‘te advance to the point where my line will give the beholder the same emotion as the dance itself does.”’

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Inside Facts By RING W. LARDNER. -_— =~ = O THE EDITOR: The folling letter reed. from 1 of my ad- wirers in Brazil, Ind., exclaims itself. “Dear sir, | been reading your letters in these cols. for a good many mos. and find them very interesting a spevially the letters advertising that you was to Start a school of photo play writeing and in those let- ters you give your readers a good many hints ig re- gards to how photo plays should be wrote as well as a sample of a 1 reel comedy and a 5 reel photo drama. Now no doubt they’s a great many people that considered themself capable of writeing photo plays but couldn't afford to take none of the high price correspondents coarses in same and would of always remained a drug in their office or somewheres had you not of came to bat with your dow price school. “Now what I as is why won’t you be as thoughtfull of the people that wants to write short stories like you was to the ones that wanted to write for pictures. 1! have always felt like I had a gift for writeing short fictions but don’t kn&w nothing about technics, length of stories and ete. and couldn't dig up the price witch is demanded by the correspondents schools for tuition and ete. It seems to me like you are well qualified to learn people the art of story writeing even better than other kinds of writeing because I once read a story of yours in a magazine witch you must of been the ed- itor’s brother in law but still and all it was printed and you probably got payed for same witch is more than you can say in regards to your efforts at photo plays. So will you be so kind and open up a coarse in short story writeing and give us a idear in these cols. what the secrets and principals is that makes a successful short story fiction writer and I am only 1 of thousands that will be interested and maybe sub- scribe to your school.”’ The writer of the above is not the only party that has came to me with requests along the same lines, and it begins to look like I would be doing a public serv- ice was I to comply with their requests along these lines. But these kind of schools costs money to start thein and people can't throw away their money on experiments when coal costs $16.00 per ton, try and get it, so it seems like the best scheme would be for me to try and write a few words about story writeing witch would give the public my idears of same and weather or not | am capable of learning them and if they'’s a sufficient No. of replys accompanyed by the writers promise to take up my coarses and a small check to guarantee same, why I will try and add a fic- tion writeing school to my all ready large list of edu- tion institutes. ° : In the first place the average party has got a maga- zine editor all wrong witch they usually are. They think he is a man that will give everybody a square deal where as the most of them lets their personal feelings and temperament get the best of them. For inst. a new beginner is Hbel to be discouraged because their manuscript comes back on them and they think to themself that the story couldn't of been no good or the editor would of eat it up, and they may as well give up writeing and try something else. Well the U. S. is probably dirty with these kind of NE way to fix a furnace is to hire some- body to do it. That is the best way, even if you hire the wrong man. The other way is to fix it your- self. That was my wWay—once. it isn’t my way any more. In the northern and eastern parts of this country, furnaces must be fed with coal, because the country has been de- forested and wood costs anywhere from $30 to $50 a cord. That is more expensive than coal, even now, when the coal dealer, if he consents to sell you any at all, charges $17 a ton for it. The trouble with coal, aside from its price, is that it contains all sorts of material be- sides fuel, including soot, coal tar, analine dyes, iodine, corrosive sublimate and probably cyanide of potassium—though I bave made no cheniical test for the latter. Anyway, after a furnace has burned coa! all winter it gets filled up with fireproof chem- tcals that clog the drafts, insulate the pipes and make the furnace useless as a heater. al- though ft burps merrily away within itself and consumes just as much $16 coal as it ever i _ Dy. I ot th e Writing Game c> ~ KK 3G. a -_* > mn iPe~, J —— | 6.» “Personly I never feel comfortable at my of became discouraged*on acct. of their ignorants of editors and how to handle them. The best rule for a new beginner to follow is to Ist. get a idear for a story and then forget the idear and go abead and write the story out or dictate it to somebody that has got a good hand writeing or better yet one of these new fangie machines called a typewriter that makes it look all most like print. pee Then put a good suggestive title on the story like for inst. “Clara’s Calves” and then give it to your family to read and if they say it reads good why it » be good and the next question is how to get it bef & magazine editor and get a square deal. The most magazine editors don’t want good stories as it crowds out the ads and in the 2d. place the most editors won't read manuscripts themself because it keeps them away from hocky so they give them to the wife and kiddies and leave them pass judgement or if they do read them themself, why the chances are they have got a secret gruge vs. you for something that maybe | of your relatives done to them, or you got the same hame as somebody they don't like and that is enough to knock your chances for a gool from field.. But 1 of the biggest mistakes a new beginner makes is to send return stamps along with their manuscript 3 eg °® oes unlest they's . a dozen large rats parked at my ft.” see stamps thet somebody else has boughten why they can’t wait a min- ute till they use them, and whist, back comes your manuscript. I remember once before I become a wise cracker that I sent a stamped self address en- velope along with a good story | wrote and the old skin flint shot it back at me pro tem all because he couldn't do nothing else with a addressed envelope with the stamps stuck to it and couldn't bear to see it wasted. Both and said it was a pip, and I wished the oh Shylock could of beard what they said about him for sending it back. Well then the only Way to get a square deal from the editor is to scrap up a acquaintance with somebody that is all ready in the writeing came and the editor knows who he is and got respects for him and then bave this bird write a letter for you to send along with the manuscript and have him say ip the letter that four story is O. K. and the editor is a sap if he don't accept because you have got a lot of friends that will stop their subscrip- tion if that story comes back. These kind of letters makes a editor think twice and they tell me that even a author like Irving R. Cobb don't never think or sending in a mss. with- out getting somebody down in Wash- ington to write and tell the editor where he will head in at if they’s any monkey business. 7 i lay deal after your story is wrote. As for the writeing itself a good many new beginners falls down because they try and write their story without the right atmosphere to* work in. [| can’t give no advice on this subject as different authors demands dif- ferent working Rupert M. Hughes can’t Write a line unlest the water is running in the bath tub and Fannie Hurst won't attempt to work without the room is full of - sardine cans where as when the editor wants a stor) out of Mrs. Rinehart they get somebody to stand and snap a rubber band At her neck. Personly | never feel comfortable at my desk unlest they’s a dozen large rats parked on my ft. These inst. will give you a idear of how different tempermunts effects different writers but, as | say, each writer has to chose for themself what tempermunt to have and ! might advise you to try writeing in a public garage whereas you migh! do your best work setting in a eel trap. Next wk. ] will try and write a outline of « wode! short story showing the technics and etc. and we wil! see if they’s enough interest in my methods to wer- t my opening up a new school. RING W. LARDNEK Long's Island. Nov. 12. SARI me Copyright.) —— the first frost announces that winter is on the way. The job requires a talented furnace man a couple of days. It occupies four or five days of the time of By JAMES J. MONTAGUE an ordinary Sicilian, who dabbles in furnaces in the winter after gardening in the summer. A can do it in a week, by working and Sundays, and taking hie lunch to the cellar, and refusing to to answer the front door bel! the telephone bell. We had neglected to have our furnace fixed for three or four years, so when a spel! of zippy weather came along, and the children began to shiver as they ate their breakfast, |' Was suggested that the task be undertaken. I called up the furnace man and made him & proposition, but he wasn't Interested. The best he could do, he said, was to put me on the waiting list, numbering me somewhere around 360. He allowed that if I would be patient, and bis hands didn’t strike op him again, and be could get the railroads to deliver the materia! he needed, he might reach my job around the middle of January. That wouldn't do, so | tried the gardener But the gardener was booked solid for seven weeks abead, and seven weeka, I knew, would find us in the middle of zero weather. There eid. As tne tzst one pingied on the floor tne main body of the fur- nace gave a dismal groan and separated like the one-hoss shay. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--NOVEMBER 144, 1920. One fires a furmace in the autumn just after PAGE TWO. was nothing for it but to tackle it myself. (Continued on Pate 1}.j my sisters read this story ] speak of | So much for how to get a syvare conditions. For inst. they say- i ie Se pera Petts ee

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ame somebody else bas can't wait a min- and whist, back pt. IT remember a wise cracker i self address en- good story | wrote lint ehot it back at he couldn't do addressed en\ elope stuck to it and it wasted. Borb p, and | wished the of beard whal they sending it back. nly Way to get a > editor is to scrap with somebod) that writeing came and who he is and got then bave this for you to send pt and have that ‘our story or is a sap if he you have got a lot stop tLeir subscrip- comes back. These a editor think 1 me that even a R. Cobb don't in a mas. withb- down in Wasb- tell the editor in at if they's any io get a sare is wrote. As for @ good many, new because they try without the right give no advice ‘demands dif- inet. they sa) line unlesit the and Fannie Hurst foom is full of Wants a stor) , to stand and y I never feel s a dozen large l give you a idear you might do of « wode! ete. and we wil! methods to wer W. LARDNER e S375 Be e i 4, ii ~ * . : 7 © is story ] speak of . | a ee J, - ‘Spirit Land’’ Amazingly Reported by - 13-Year-Old Girl, Ignorant of Her Psychic Power a Case so sensational, says author of “Lodaise,” that as many as 5000 phantoms sometimes rushed back from the “Beyond” to attend seances — Unwitting medium a child of whose existence prin- cipals in book were unaware until in- formed by “spirits” — Volume tells most re- markable story yet published concerning communications with unseen world ge: O THE reviewer's table comes a“ volume quaintly bound. The covers are sky-blue; around the edges of the front runs & white margin; and the title. “Revelations of Louise,” is printed in letters of gold. The frontispiece is a portrait of an attractive young woman in eve- ning dress; and in the text is a snapshot of the same girl in street clothes It is mot strange if the bine covers. the white mar- gin, the gold letters and the two pictures cause an impression of something out of the ordinary. For, if one may believe the testimony of the author, al! of these details were dictated by the spirit of a young woman who died Nov. 8, 1918. “The Revelations of Louise,” by Albert S. Crockett (Stokes). is one of the most arresting of the books that are now constantly appearing as records of purported communications with the dead. One circumstance of the narrative is declared to be absolutely unique. This is, that the channel of communication was a gir) of 13 who was totally unaware that she was acting as a medium. The situation was so sensational, accord- ing to the author, as to amaze even the spirit world, so that as many as 5000 phantoms gathered at a time to witness and marvel at the escances. Relatives and friends of the family, we are told, had “reserved seats” at these affairs: that is, they were permitted to pack themselves, “Ifike sardines.” tn the room itself. The others were described as being as sembied outside the house—the walls being transparent to their eyes--in an arrangement of three tiers, like “subway, surface and elevated lines.” The author, Albert S. Crockett, is a veteran news- paper man, having served 16 years as reporter and cor- reepondent in many countries. He worked in Philadel- phia for the Times and Inquirer, and in New York for the Herald, Sun and Times. The responsible heads of several of these newspapers give unreserved testi- mony as to the writer's reliability and veracity. He says himself that “a long experience in assisting to expose frauds should serve to make such a one at least skep- tical.” <A thorough skeptic he professes himself to have been, “unti) finally I was furnished with actual manifestations of power I believe to be extra-human. and which satisfied my vision, my sense of touch and my reason.” A sketch of Crockett’s domestic affairs must pre- cede an account of the alleged revelations. He was the stepfather of the dead girl, Louise, whose father had been divorced from Crockett’s wife. Louise seems to have been a very charming and human young woman, whose serious interest was in vocal music. Just as she was about to be graduated from a famous music school, she developed a cough, and was burried away for a course of open-air treatment. She seemed to re- cover, and became engaged to marry. The wedding date was set, the trousseau was prepared; then her lover, a graduate of one of the officers’ training camps, was peremptorily ordered to France. Following came the shock of the newe that ber brother had been seri- ously wounded et Chateau-Thierry; the double blow caused a relapse which ended in her death. Tnder the tnepiration of fir Oliver Lodge's “Ray- mond.” the heartbroken mother resorted to a profes- © Pe | SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOWVEMBER 14, 1920. i — Rex gave a sudden yelp and drew back——. sional medium in New York, and was astounded to receive a message from her former husband, who had passed so completely out of her life that she did not even know he was dead. She had heard many years before that be had married again, and a vague rumor that there were children. He pleaded with Mrs. Crockett to aid a daughter of his by his second marriage. who, he declared, was living under frightful] hardships. It required five weeks of inquiry to f.nd the child, who was with maternal! relatives in the Far West. An exchange of letters resulted in an arrangement that the girl should spend the summer of 1919 with the Crocketts at their home in Connecticut. Her name was Violet She was 13 vears old, and she was, of ~~ Louise, who died two years ago and whose purported me s from the other world are subject of anew book. course, a half-sister of Louise. When in Stamford one day, Violet saw « ouija board in a to shop, and thought she would like to have it as a plaything. Violet's first trial with the board was an electrifying success, though i: refused to move for any others of the family. From this dis- covery developed other powers, until, before the end of the sum mer, the child was acting as a trance medium — without .th slightest knowledge of the fac: we are assured. Various means of communication were used, ranging from the ouija board, table tilting, rapping and the planchette to the trance. At the direction of “Louise,” Crockett lept a writien record, and a transcript of some of the strik- ing passaze, will be given here. The words in parenthesis are the author's explanations. “Tell mother fa message from Louise) that the chances are better here than on earth for genius to work itself out. Oh, the symphonies I am privileged to hear' The great musicians are all here. I have seen the old masters in the Forum. It is like going to the Metropolitan. Their music is caught by ears on the earth plane which are attuned to it. That is inspiration. Look at Mozart in his childhood, re- ceiving it, bring forth his great genius at th: age of 5.” Q. “How long after you passed over did you realize you were in another world?” A. “Five minutes.” , Q. “How long was it before you saw Archie?” (This was apn uncle who was kiiled when a boy by being thrown from a horse.) A. “About one-half hour.”’ Q. “Had he grown to be a mat?” We, Q. “Do you sing a great deal?” A “Yes.” YQ. “What great composer's works are you familiar with there?” A. “Mendelssohn.” Q. “Are Christianity and Judaism reconciled on the other side?” ‘ A. “To a certain extent There: are many Jewish people who have received more light than Cbhris- tians.” Q. “About the divinity of Christ Christianity says He is the Son of God. Can you suy whether this be- lief is true?” 7 A. “Yes. That belief is correct.” Q. “Do you mean by that Christi was godlike?’ A. “No; He was really the Son of Cod.” Q. “Then the Immaculate Conception is not merely a religious tenet?” A. “No, an absolute fact.” * * *® Q. “Don't you take little trips round the earth some- times’”” A. “Yes, but that doesn’t take much time.” Q. “Have you gone to Italy yet?’ A. “Yes, I was in Rome. I like the art galleries and —_— es *. FS Q. “You said the other day you wear white and blue Why is it?” A. “They are the most beautiful colors Almos' everybody here wears blue and white. White ts sym bolic of purity: blue, the endless sky. symbolic of ————. -' - 8 Q. “Don't you think the war op:ned wp our vision with regard to the great bevond’?”’ A. “Yes. The war was, in a way, a blessing.” (Lou ise spoke of visiting the peace conference and dis cussed in a humorous way one or two personalitie there: but what she said it migh. be inedvisable repeat.) Q. “Were vou glad to see the Germans defeated”” A. “No. They are all human beings.” Q. “! thought you were all for the ellie?” A. “No: their spirits (the Germare?’ are Suet as good as, and better than some of, the alli.” Q. “Do you think the allies were as mob to blame as the Germans’ A. “It wasn’t the Germans f fr i was Anti- Christ 6.” GY. “Whem dé you mean--the Ka‘er?” (Contie vad on Page 13.) GE THREE.

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General Obregon. President-Elect of Mexico O'Brien as Ancestor - - Had Plain Mike Next ruler of Southern Republie has name that assumed its pres- ent ferm through Spanish pronunciation and had as _ great : grandfather an adventurer who joined Iturbide in the revolt . against Spain a century ago -0- By HARRY H. DUNN (Formerly Editor of La Prensa and The Daily Mexican of Mexico City.) AMONN DE VALERA may never rule in Dublin, but 15,000,000 inhabitants of the !arg- est of the Latin-American republics have elected and are about to imaugurate an ‘rishman to direct their destinies for the next four years In December, 1929,- just 4) years after the conquest of Mexico by the Spaniards, the shades of Barney OHiggins, Pat YHara, Felix O'Donohue, Andy QObeda, Tom Mac- ‘ regor, and of a ba‘regon were born several sous, tc ope of whom, mind- PAGE FOUR. -0- -0- -0- PS ae ful of other days beyond the ro!ling Atlantic, they gave the name of Pat- rick—the Patricio of their neighbors in the New World. a ee we To this young Patsy the tongue of — ~~ = 4)” his fathers became useless, and, to him, with his bride, taten from the cream-s*inned, doe-eyed beauties of the tierra caliente, came sons and danghters to whom “Irlandia’ and “los Irlandcses” were merely words eullied from the speech of their aged gerandsire, as he nuttered among the flowers in the patio or gabbdled with his cronies in the village cantina. One of these sons inherited the name of “Miguel.” Lake Namgay Doola, Patricio Obregon still remem- bered, though for the life of him he could not have identified the mem- ory, some of the words of his child- se we “ hood days with his Irish father and . he re mother, but even this rememberance was lost in the Mexican “Micky” when he grew to manhood, and gave to Sinaloa the present Alvaro Obdre- gon, Whose Irish spirit, albeit he rec- ognized it not, was to carry him through scraps worse than Donny- brook ever saw to the mastery of Mexico. For this Alvaro Obregon is more of a master of Mexico today than any one of the 10 “Presidents” she has had since Porfirio Diaz. From a small hacendado he has become Minisier of War, successful leader of a nation- al revolution, and, lastly, Presicent- elect, to be imaugurated in December. From the head of a band of Yaqui Indians, he has risen to command an army of approximately 200,000 men, in which he has been just [rish enough to incorporate ail the bandits and rebels who opposed him, distribut- ing the title of “General” with a largesse which only a politician trained by Tammany could hope to rival. He has the best and largest army any Latin-American republic ever bas raised. From an underling in the Madero and Carranza armies he first made himself chief string- puller of the marionettes which dance in Mexico City for this or that leader, and now he is about to pull those strings from the presi- dential.chair. His career puts one in mind of that of Barney O'Higzins in Chile, some decades ago, yet he has had a more difficult problem than O'Higgins, since he has had to contro! 15,000,000 people of 85 dia- lects, the while he eliminated, one by one, the men who had put them- selves into high places in Mexico. Porfirio Diaz, when he was Presi- dent of Mexico, once said to the writer: “It is far better that a little bad blood be Shed intentional- ly than that a great deal of good blood flow through allowing the bad blood to con‘inue.” This is the doe- trine of Olregon, to which he seems to have added Nietszche's slocan of the superman, “Be hard.” Obregon swore to drive Victoriano Huerta from the country, after the latter had overthrown Madero, yet when the United States landed 11,000 men at Vera Cruz to enforce a salute— which, by the way, has not been given yet—Obrecon made common cause with Huerta, demanded that the invader be attacked, and moved his troops as close to Vera Cruz as he could, awaiting orders f{rém Huerta in Mexico City. Obregon endeared bimself to the people by demanding, after he had defeated Francisco Villa and seated As General of Division he again Venustiano Carranza safely in the appeared at the Tapia door. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 14, 1920. presidency, that the aged “First - General and Senora Obre- gon. The bride was for- merly Senorita Maria Tapia. Obregon’s arm was blown off by a shrapnel shell from Villa’s army at the battle of Celaya. Soest gitar Chief" ma*e good his ali but impossible promise to give the people of Sinaloa free distribution of lands, and then saw to it that the stubborn old man did ex- actly as he had promised. He married Maria Tapia, one of the most beautiful! girls in the State of Sonora, and carried her on a honeymoon to the American bor- der, after. her wealthy [sther had literally thrown him out of the Tap'a family home. Added . to this, he made that same father give them a nine day marriage feast, within the walls of that same family home. be Minister of War, he traveled 1200 miles, s‘raight- way and alone, to Mexico City and got the appo.ntment. At this time the befuddled Carranza, having discov- ered that he could not control Mexico, was devoting his time to trying to control Washington and bad given no thought to Ministers of War. At 1° oclock one velvet night Obregon arrived in the Mexican capital At 10:15 he was on one side of the long. marble-topped table in the President's private room in the palace The much-perturbed “Don Venus” sat opposite, with the peon leader. Pablo Gonzales, head of the Govern- ment armies, at one end. The spirit of the redoubtable Micky O'Brien must have stood at the shoulder of his great-grandson that night, for when Obregon left the national palace, about an hour after his entry, he car- ried with him his commission as Minister of War. be- hind him sat the President. “Don Venus,” nursing & ruffied dignity, and Pablo Gonzales, petting what would have been tnown to the original Micky as a “shade on one lamp.” Obregon first appeared larre'y on the- Mexican map when, in the revolution of Francisco Y. Madero. he raised 3% soldiers, largely Yaqui Indians, and de- feated the Federals of Porfirio Diaz, under Gen. Pedro - Ojeda, another descendant of Irish adventurers. in «@ nine-day battle near Naco. Sonora. Turning south- ward, after this baitle, in the spring of 1911, Obregon ‘fought the main Federal army, under Gen. Luis Me- dina-Barron, for 32 days at Santa Maria. This is the longest battle ever fought in the New World. and probably the longest recorded by history in any part of the world. Other and semalier battles followed, until all Northwestern Mexico was held for Madero. and the Coahuila Dreamer became Pregident. Then, like Cincinnatus, Alvaro Obregon returned to the neglected plow on his Sinaloa hacienda, but, be- fore he had time to feed the mules one morning, the news came that the man he had helped to put into the presidency had been slain. Calling together his army. (Continued on Page 13.) When his bride told him that he should . ~~

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‘X1I1CO yr ~ Senora Obre- ride was for- rita Maria ron’s arm was y a shrapnel Villa’s army e of Celaya. le promise to ition of lands, d man did ex- | Maria Tapia, late of Sonora, American bor- jterally thrown » Added to them a nine- of that same that he should niles, s‘raight- P appo.ntinent. having discov- is devoting his ind bad given 1} o'clock one exican capital marble-topped in the palace opposite, with f the Govern- be redoubtable houlder of his regon left the entry, he car- rof War. Be- a,” 7 a 1 what would New Building in St. Louis Being “Shot From a Cement Gun Novel device, requiring only a small crew and simple wooden cS forms, renders greater speed and more economy possible in putting up walls of reinforced concrete — English builders have used it in coping with the house shortage $3 3: HE first building of its kind in St. Louis, as far as meth- ods of construction are con- cerned, is nearing completion near Macklind and Mapn- chester avenues. It is being erected with a “cement gun.” The gun did not receive its name because it is made of cement, but because it “shoots” a thoroughly mixed stream of liquid cement into the place prepared fur it, forming walls which are said to be re- markable for their solidity and strength. Upon the score of a threefold economy claimed for the gun—in time, labor and material—the work is being watched witb considerable interest by builders. Practically the same method of construc- tion has been quite extensively used in England, in the building of cottages to relieve the housing shortage, which was quite acute there after the war. In this country, the cement gun rendered satis- factory service at Norfolk, Va., in build- ing concrete barges. _ The finished material is called “gunnite.”’ A crew of five men is sufficient to op- erate the gun, and with fair efficiency should put on between 2500 and 3000 square feet in eight hours, according to Kendal! Creecy, general superintendent for the Graner Contracting Co. The’ new local building is one of medium size which the National Lead Co. will use for a pottery factory. The finished wall has an average thick- ness of two inches, including the reinforce- ment of wire inside the wall and about midway between the two surfaces. For the genera! features of gunnite are about the fame as of the usual reinforced concrete wall, except that the advocates of gun- nite say it is better. The differences which make this a novelty in the building line are more in the methods than in the type of wall built. Contrary to the expectation of a person who watches this process for the first time, the word “gun” is not S&pplied to the brass nozzle out of which the liquid ce- ment is discharged, but*’instead to a two- wheeled machine connected by hose on one side with an air-compressing plant, and by another hose on the other side with the nozzle. In this gun, or lock machine, which can be pulled from place to place as the prog- ress of the work requires, the mixture of cement and sand is fed into a current of compressed air which flies continuously, via the gup, from the compressed air tank to the nozzle, leaving the nozzle under an average pressure of 40 pounds. The gun consists of two large locks, one above the other, and connected by a large, Close-fitting valve. The mixture of sand and cement is put into the upper lock, which also has a top valve, and this latter valve is closed. A system of aircocls makes it possible to produce the same air pressure in the upper lock as in the lower, whenever the connecting valve is opened to permit the downward flow of material. As soon as the material has al! passed from the upper lock to the Tower one, the atest aly connecting vaive is closed, and held fast by G. &. a 0 ag eg by. the steady pressure of the air in the /#!!re” “Shooting” the concrete for portion of wall. The forentasiil shows at left. single form, with wire rein The “gun,” where mix- ture of sand and cement is fed into current of compressed air, on its wheels in foreground. lower lock, while the upper lock is again loaded from the outside. In the lower lock, meanwhile, an air mo- tor ceaselessly revolves a circular plate which just fits the bottom of the lower lock, and which is arranged so as to de- liver an unvarying amount of the cement and sand mixture at the exit into the sec- ond hose, which leads to the nozzle. This mixture is still dry and remains so as it flies through the hose and until within some five or six inches of the nozzle. Attached to the outside of this hose is @ smaller one which conducts water, under the ordinary city pressure, to the nozzle. A few inches from the tip of the nozzle the two hoses are connected, and through eight small holes the water, in a cone shape pointed outwads, enters the large hose and mixes with the cement and sand. Due to the 40-pound pressure behind the stream of material, it is thoroughly hydrat- ed before spouting out of the nozzle. In- deed, because no gravel is used for gun- nite, but only screened sand. and because of the hydration and ajpplication under pressure, its advocates say the resulting fabric is more closely knit than ordinary concrete, and entirely eliminates “voids.” Another advantage claimed, besides the economy in labor and material, is in the item of wooden forms. In a gunnite build- ing, forms are used only on one side of the wore, and after the reinforcing ma- terial has been put in place, the liguid material is shot against that one form and the stream continues to play, until the de sired thic-ness has been attgined. W hen for some reason, it is desirable 40 return to one portion nena, maine The building which was “shot from a gux.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 14, 1920. PAGE FIVE. weather. reinforced of the wall and “shoot” sdDme niore, the new material forms a perfect bond with that to which it is added. say the gunmite advocates The forms can be removed in 24 hours, 2s compared with the six to 10 days which is usual for ordinary concrete construction. In fact, during hot it sometimes is necessar: to sprinkle water on gunnite to prevent it from drvine out too quickly. A regular steel-beam construction is used for the framework of the building, and the wire ne‘ting is at- ss st. gy | | tached to the steel by lock washers, or “pig tails,” as Creecy. the wor men call them. This eliminates the necessity wf boring any holes to anchor the wire ne;ting. Com- mon poultry netting may be used with sneccess, accord ing to men familiar with gunnite The density of gunnite is greater than that of stucco : > “The cement gun has wonderful poes:bilities,”” said “Take the case of old, shalb-looking brick buildings. which need a lot of pointing. Just shoot half an inch of gunnite on their outside walis, and you have a neat-loo*ing stucco building and one which is strengthened and made fit for use “Lee of the cement gun in new work enables a build er to save one-half of the labor and four-fifths of the t:aterial, besides completing the job in a much shor er time. It is not suitable for foundetion work, but « s ) be used for the walls of tall duiidincs, because + (Continucd on Page | OOM AAR A, et CBE PPD 6 IP ares aes. oe Ely OE ot seneestiamninnapeasitaiellipe nar ctent =m ps cag ih AP es tee a a ee ae

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By THE DANCING FE RFR @e KR GIRLS : oe a ne ee ee — — —— HUG SCARITT was, and is, the proprietor and sole owner of the Elite Garage, and he pronounced it with a long i. A medium- size young fellow in the early twenties with a serious mouth, laughing eyes and a muscular grace pretty well concealed by the grease-grimed grotesquerie of overalls. The Scaritts lived the other side of the tracks. If you know Chippewa, or its equivalent, you get the sig- nificance of that. Nobodys. Not only did ther live the other side of the tracks; they lived so close to them that the rush and rumble of the passing trains shook the two-story frame cottage and rattled the crockery on the pantry shelves. He was a natural mechanic. He coukin't spend a day with a piece of mechanism without having speeded it ip, or in some way done something to its belt, gears, wheels, motor. He was almost never separated from a monkey-wrench or pliers, and he was always turning . nut or bolt or screw in his grease-zgrimed fingers. 4t 17 he went to work in the Elite Garage. He hadn't been there a month before the owner was saying, “Sey, Chug, tate a look at this here bus, will you? Sbe don't run right, Dut I can't find out what's got into her.” Chug would put.his ear to the heart of the car, and tap its vitals, and count its pulse beats as a doctor sounds you with his ste-hoscope. The look on his face was that of a violinist who tries bis G string. For the rest, he filled gas tanks, changed and pumped up tires, tested batteries, oiled tappets. But the thing that fascinated him was the engine. An oilr, blue-ered boy, in spattered overalls, he was always just emerg- ing from beneath a car, or crawling under it. When a new car came in, en route—a proud, glittering affair—-he alwars manazged to get a chance at it somehow, though the owner or chauffeur guarded it erer so jeal- ously. At home Chuec was forever rigzing up fa- bor-saving devices for his mother. Ths itts’ window shades always rolled: doorbell always ranc with a satisfactory ring: their suction pump never stuck. By the time he was 20 Chug was manager of the garage. and his mother was saying. ‘You're around that garage 16 hours a day. When you're home you're everlastingly read- ing those engineering papers and things. Your pa at your age had a girl for every night in the week and two on Sundays.” “Another vear or so and I can bu} old Behnke and own the place.” Chug was a natural born dancer bere are young men who, after the music has struck up, can start out incredibly enough by saying: “What is this, any way—waltz or fox-trot®?” This was inconceivable to Chug. He had never had a dancing lesson in his life, but he had a sense of rhythm that was infallible. He could no more have danced out of time than he could have started a car on high, or confused a fifvver with a twelve. Hie didn’t loo* particularly swanlike as he danced, having large, sensible feet, but they were ex- pert at not being where someone else's feet hap- pened to be, and he could time a beat to the fraction of a second. Boiled down, Chug Scaritt’s crying need was girls. At 22 or 75 you must have girls in your life if you're normal. Chug was, but Chippewa wasa't. It had too many milionaires at one end and too many laborers at the other for a town of 39,960. out The mill hands and their families were well-paid, thrifty, clannish Swedes, most of them. with a liberal sprinkling of Belgians and Slavs. They belonged to all sorts of societies and lodges to which they paid infinitesimal dues and swore lifelong al- legiance. Chug Scaritt and boys of his aind were left high and dry. So, then, when “hug Went out with a girl it was likely to be Dy way of someone's kitchen: or with one of those “who worked in the ragroom at the paper and pulp mill. They were the very giris who switched up and cown in front of the garage evenings nd Saturday afternoons. Many of them had been farm girls in Michigan or Northern Wisconsin or Min- nesota. In Chippewa they did housework. Big. ro- bust girls they were, miraculously wel) dressed. in g00d shoes and suits and hats. bad bad teeth, for PAGE SIX, — - Phey > Cf * — a) the most part, with a scum over them; overfond of eoffee: and were rather dull company. But they were good-natured, and hearty, and generous. The paper-mill girls were quite another trpe. Theirs Was a grayish pallor, due to lungs dust-choked frpm work in the ragroom. That same pallor promised ill for future generations in Chippewa. But they had a rather appealing wistful fragility. Their eyes gen- erally looked too big for their faces. They possessed, though, a certain vivacity and diablerie that the big, slower-witted Swede girls lacked. When Chug felt the meed of a dash of red in the evening he had little choice. In the winter he often went up to Woodmen’s Hall. The dances at Wood- men’s Hal] were of the kind advertised at 5 cents a couple. Extra lady 25 cents. Ladies without gents, 35 cents. Bergstrom’s two-piece orchestra. Chug usu- ally went alone, but he escorted home one of the lndies-without-gents. It was not that he begrudzged the 50 cents. Chug was free enough with his money. He went to these dances on a last-minute impulse, almost girl off the better to look at her. She was Wanda something or other, and anybody but Chug would have been alive to the fact that she had been stalking him for weeks with a stolid persisence. “Danced with you three times tonight, haven't I?" he demanded. He was rather surprised to find that this was so. “Wisht it was thirty.” That was Wanda Her very eagerness fwiled ber. She cheapened herself. When Chug said, “Can I see you home?” he knew the answer before he put the question. Too easy to get along with Wanda. Mrs. Searitt suspected in a vague sort of way that Chug was “running with the hired girls.” The thought distressed her. She was too smart a woman to nag him about it. She tried diplomacy. “Why don't you bring some young folks home to eat, Chug? I like to fuss around for company.” She was a wonderful cook. Mrs. Scaritt, and liked ‘o display her skill. “Who is there to bring?” “The bors and girls rou go around with. Who is it you're always fixing up for, eve nings?” “Nobody.” Mrs. Searitt tried another tack. “I spose this house isn’t cood enough for ‘em? Is that it?” “Good enouch!” Chug laughed rather grim- ly. “I'd like to know what's the matter with it!” There was, as a matter of fact. nothing the matter with it. It was as spick and span as paint and polish could make it. He took to driving in the evening; long drives along the country roads, bis cap pulled low over his eyes, the wind blowing fresh in his face. He used to cover mile on mile, sitting slumped low on his spine, his eyes on the road, the engine running sweet and true. Sometimes he took Wanda along. or one of the mil! girlie But not often. They were disappointed if you didn't drive with one arm around them. He liked being alone. It soothed him. It was thus that he first met the Weld girl. The Weld girl was the plain daughter of Widow Weld. The Widow Weld was @ musical-comedy sort of widow in French- heeled, patent leather slippers and girlish gowns. When vou met her together with her > Ae - + — a When a new car came in, en route—he always managed to get a chance at it somehow. against his will. and out of sheer boredom. Once there, he danced every dance and all the encores. The girls fought for him. Their manner of dancing was cheek to cheek, in wordless rhythm. His arm about the ample Waist of one of the Swedish girls, or clasping close the frail form of one of the mill hands, Chug would dance on and on, indefatigably, until the music played “Home, Sweet Home.” The conversation, if any, Varied little. “The music's swell tonight.” from the girl. “Yeh.” “You're some little dancer, Chug, I'll say. Honest, I could dance with you forever.” This with a pressure of the girls arm, and spoken with a little accent, whether Swedish, Beigian or Slavic. “They all say that.” “Crazy about yourself, ain't you!” “Not as crazy as | am about you,” with tardy gal- lantry. He was very little stirred, realty. “Yeh, you are. I wish you was. It makes no never minds to you who you're dancing with, s‘long’s you're dancing.” This last came one evening as a variant in the usual formula. It startled Chug a little, so that he held the daughter Elizabeth, you were supposed to say. “Not mother and daughter’ Surely not’ Sisters, of course.” Elizabeth was 24 and not a success. At the golf-club dances on Sat- urday night she would sit, unsonucht. acainst the wall while her skittish mother tripped it with the doggish bachelors. Sometimes aman would cross the floor toward her and her heart would zive a little leap. but he al- ways asked the cir! seated two «hairs away Elizabeth danced much better than her mother—much better than mest giris. for that matter. But she was amal!l. and dark. and rather shy, and wore thick classes that disguised the fineness of her biack- lashed gray eyes. Now and then her mother. flushed and laughing, would come up and say. “Is my little girl having a good time?” The Welds had no money. but they belonged to Chippewa's fashionable set. Eliza- beth had no fllusions about her mother, but she was stubborniy loyal to her. Her manner toward ber kit- tenish parent was rather sterniy maternal. Put she Was the honest sort that congenitally hates sham and pretense. Her strange friendship with Angie Hatton, the lovely and millioned. was the one thing in Eliza- beth's life of which her Machivelian mother approved. “Betty, you practicaily stuck out your tongue at Mr. Oakley!” This after a dance at which Elizabeth had been paired off, as usual, with the puffy and red- eyed old widower of that name. “I don't care. His hands are fat and he creakse when he breathes.” “Next to Hatton, be's the richest man in (hippewa. And he likes you.” “Hed better not!” She spat it out, and the aray eyes blazed behind the gciasses. “I'd rather be plas- tered up against the wal! all my life than dance with him Fat!” When Chug Scaritt first met the Weld gir! she was standing out im the middie of the country road at 1}: 3) p. m.. her arma outstretched and the blood run- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 14. 1920.

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THE DANC (Continued) _— — — or = ning down one cheek. He had been pur- ring along the road toward home, drowsy and lulled by the motion of the April atr. Jammed down the footbreak. Jerked back the emergency. A girl standing in the road. A dark mass in the ditch by the roadside. He was out of his car. He recognized her as the Weld girl $8 it 3 i lig i 2 ———EE ~ i ! i g li Ets ING GIRLS a r= - , un ¥ age.” Rudie was in charge of the garage now. “Thai part of its all right.” Chung confided to the Weid girl. “Only thing that worries me is ma. She hasn't peeped. bardly, but I cam see she's pretty glum, all right.” “| don't know your moether,.” said the Weld gir!. “Thasso,” absent-mind@@ly, from Chug. “I'd-—tike to.” : Chug woke up. “Why, sey, that’d be fine’ Listen. why don't you come for Sunday dinner’ I've got a hunch we'll shove off next week, and this'll be my last meal away from camp. They haven't said so, buat ! ‘don't know—marvbe you wouldn't want to, though. Maybe you—we live the other side of the tracks”-—— “I'd love to,” said the Weld girl. “If you think your mother would like to have me.” “Would she’ And cook! Say! The Witiow Weld made a frightia! fuss. Said that was all right, but that there were limits. Betty put on ber organdie and went. soup and endea with shortcake. realized that his mother had outdone her- helping of shortcake he teaned “Deeth, where is thy sting” But his to laugh at fhat. She couldn't resist Weld that it was plain food. but that she - ! 1 ; if : fF LF forward. “Mrs. Secarii:. it's ‘we ever eaten.” d a little, but protested, politely: You folks up in the East End” — ids. Mother and ! are as poor as can be. Everybody knows thal We have lots of doilice and aflverware on the table, bul very Ifttle to eat. We never could afford «a meal like thin. We're sort of creckere-and-tea codfish. really.” “Oh, now, Miss Weld’ Chug’s mother was agham at euch frankness. Bat Chug looked at the girl. She af At sf SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--NOVEMBER 14. 1920, Frno is?” looked at him. They smiled understand- ingly at each other. Ap hour or so later, after Elizabeth had admired the vegetable garden, the hang- es ing flower baskets, the new parlor cur- nth; tains (“I used to do ‘em up for tolks in ha town,” said Mrs. Scaritt, *‘so’s Chug could go to high school.” And, “I know it. That's what I call splendid,” from the girl), she went home, escorted by Chug. Chug’s hunch proved a good one. In a week he was gone. Thirteen months paesed before he saw Elizabeth Weld again. When he did, Chippewa had ewung back to normal. The railroad tracks were once more boundary lines. Chug Scaritt went to France to fight «Three months later Elizabeth Weld went ~ “to France to dance. They worked hard at their jobs, these two. Perhaps Elizabeth's task was the moretrying. She danced in- defatigablir, tirelessly, magniticently. Miles and miles and miles of dancing. She danced on rough plank floors with cracks an inch wide between the boards. t She danced in hospitals, chateaux, _ i canteens, huts; at Bordeaux, Verdun, Who driving ft . Tours, Paris. Five giris, often, to 500 ns as.” “sah Angie “Honest, I could dance with you all night.” boys. Every two as he detaelh eae o wasn fault, phir of shoes. Her feet, when she went in, quickty. April, Chng was dancing blithely and rhythmically’ to bed at night. were throbbing, burning, aching, swol- & Wonderful with Elizabeth Weld, and saying. “Angie Hatton's a len. No hot water. You let them throb and burn toward us. smooth little dancer, all right. but she ien'’t in it and ache and swell until you fell asleep. She danced road. with you.” : with big blond bucks, and witb little swarthy dough- We of For Chippewa, somehow, had fused. Chippewa had boys from New York’s East Side. She danced witn we bed to try for the ditch. It was too gteep.” forgotten sets, sections, cliqu factions and jes, privates, Lieutenants, Captains, and once with a Gen- Anyway, and formed a community. It had, figuratively, wiped eral. But never a dance with Chug. sonad x> out the railroad tracks, together with all artificial so- Ohce or twice she remembered those far-away Chip- .. cial boundaries. Chug Scaritt. in uniform, must be pewa golf-club dances. She was the girl who used to > = kept happy. He must be furnished with wholesome sit there against the wall! She used to look away with : recreation, fun, amusement, entertainment. pretended indifference when a man crossed the floor worth Betty Weld was so popular now that the hostess used. toward her—-her heart leaping a little. He would al- when to have to say to her, in a tactful aside: “My dear, ways go to the girl next to her. She would sit there into you've danced three times this evening with the Scaritt with a set smile on her face, and the taste of ashes ast boy. You know that's against the ruies. in her mouth. And those shoddy tulle evening dresses _- = Betty knew it. So did Chug. Betty danced 80 her mother had made her wear! Girlish, she had called looked at lightly that Chug could hardly feel her in his arms. them A gitl in thick-lensed glasses should not wear “That's He told her that she rah sweet and true like the en- tulle evening frocks with a girlish note. Elizabe:h had it firmly. sine of @ high-powered car, and with as little ap- aiways felt comic in them. Yet there she had sat, “That's , parent effort. She liked that, and understood. shrinking lest the odious Oakley, of the fat, white “No business driving alone that heur of the night. lt was wonderful bow she understoed. Chug had fingers and the wheezy breath, should ask her tu Girls around the garage. never known that girls could understand Mke that. dance. : an newark en og fon ge ml ee ae a oe She reflected, humorously, that if the miles of danc- “If there's anrthing | can do fer yo.." Ov the ‘ ing she had done in the past year were placed end to : yo". er at w alst-squeezing here. No cheap banter. You even for end, as they do it im the almanac’s fascinating facts mill.” ' got she wore glasses. é : “Guess not,” sajd Chug. “I'm going to try to get over.” . they must surely reach to Mare and return. “Treat you right here. de they?” “Say, you dent want to do thet.” Whenever the hut door opened to adimit a tall, grace- “Fine.” “l certainly de. Why not?” mee Pigeon a. ~~ = ee eg give 2 pe o _ Who ow place ou're—a you're - a skip. As r on an averace o ope “wae *. a a + ama pt tears dh = a thousand times daily her cardiac processes might be said to have been alarmingly accelerated. Sometimées—though they did not know it she and Chug were within a half-hour’s ride of each other. In all those months they never once met. Elizabeth Weld came back to Chippewa in June. The _ First National Bank Building seemed to have shrunk; and she thought ber mother loo*ed old in that youthful hat. But she was glad to be home, and said so. “It bas been awful here.” said the Widow Weld “Nothing to do but sew at the Hed Crosse shop; and no sugar or white bread.” “Jt must have been; agreed Elizabeth. “They're giving a dance for you--and dinmer- a week from Saturday, at the golf club. In your honor.” '" Elizabeth closed her eyes faintir. Then: tha! is. it was tender some “Well, Mr. Oakley's really giving it his idea But the club wanted to fitting” —— “I won't go.” “Oh, yes, you will.” Elizabeth did not argue the point questions to ask. “Have the bors come back*’ ° “What boys?” “The—the boys.” “Some of them. You know about dear Harr: ten, of course. Croix de"“—— “What have they done wih the Khaki Club. «here they used to give the dances?” “Closed, long ago. There was some talk of keeping it open for a community center, or something, but it fell through. Now. Betty, you'll have to have a dress for Saturday night. | wonder if that old chiffon, with in teeta To 2 : > > . . . . Chog Searitt came home in September. The First National Bank Bullding seemed. somehow, to have shrunk. And lis mother hadn't had all that gray hair when he left. He put emeer questions #ebeut the. ga- (Continued on Page PACs! She had two Hat- Y4.4 Si \ ! ms.

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WEEK-ENDING WITH Mrs. de Long is discussing “ the ever-fresh topic of the aS AN AAC rising cost of living. “Why, ASAE «even: the barest necessities, —~ my “dear, are almost prohibi- tive! Take this simple little | SA dress I have on—five hundred a "hs Pee TP ANA AW dollars, my dear. The cheap- as AA y est I could get—and I had to {iw Be aie” have it!”-And Mrs. de Long’s PW ane 25 AS ANA guest, who makes her own BS Sa. SRS NN AN clothes, murmurs : sympatheti- cally. \\ ’ \ - - . \ AN 2 , \y \\ . ve N\\ « WAS \ VATE! : ; \" : " eA | \ } + -“~ yi) " \\ : be \ - MG 9 be nn Pe Wg \ , ‘ a i: Week-end guests are to be had for the asking, .rgues Mrs, Harry ‘ 2—r~"Ver. Plank Plunk, but a high fh &- le rien gi + F lated car has to be humored. 4 r. ae =ate tao frightfully muddy for the ; a Rolls3 Boyce, and anybody who “2 wantsten airing will have to go on t. Much better to stay indoors, Wa ees. Plurik will treat them to mpiteare. view of the Plunk lares ates, including the. latest tiathe picture gallery (Cit pod one if it cost that te) ped =, = a . wesporcelains. And may- great treat she will show drainage system that fue more than the old A&E Nothing delights Mrs. ‘A> much as a household of aders going from one room er with little cries of joy waderment as she graciously Susan, the ladies’ maid, un- ows her belongings. packing a “home - made” frock and judging the owner accordingly. 7) Just as you were going to ask Everett, the son of the house- hold, whether he’d rather be a motorman or a milkman when he grows up, he asks you pointblank if you have any Steel Preferred, and how you liked this year’s “Follies.” Everett is looked upon with great disfavor by elderly week-end guests. Re, aT if Now Mr. Smollet is up and part dressed, gone | a : “Your barth is ready, sir.” taken one perfectly good bath last night, but being a timid soul and v “<7?_3 | ” afrafd of ta ar, th second man, » ood oo, = 7 you ’ a d like to know how much that cost!” The undresses prompely. Mr. Subolies Ra diiaen Osos Bene with ‘piak oe = wed mustn't think reakfast any hour you want it” household, blue and white pajama pants, and Edgar has seen. Mr. Smollet doesn't want f Nevertheless | showing an early rising guest making the the estrangement between himodlf end Edgar to grow. = oF Mr. and Mri. Fi most of a solitary breakfast—he is busy tak- ‘ * 800d humor, you | ing in everything in sight.

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PBAP SP PLO LPL am mam fm te De a POLO BO LOLOL LO a = -_ e ~ ~ RO RW Leni le me Character Shutchec : fe See HILL: OPP BPP PPP PAE dda edd NAAN NAN ANA A lh dd ddd dd a ual re ar tm DO wise, r | - And here a trio of happy guests, headed by Mr. Plunk, are being offered a private inspection of the new heating plant. They are rishig tthe occasion magnificently, and are giving p little Oh’s and Ah's of pleasure as Mr. 'P. difates on : the self-regulator. «~*~ . *~Saen a | Ve “* ee > Teddy Wilks made a special effort to procure the proper at- Gre for a week-end visit, and feels slightly discon- certed at the unconventional costume of his host. ¥ ere: :

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dies A thrilling mystery story with romance closely interwoven me est Wind Drtft By GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON, | BS bas PUBLISHED FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ANY FORM o —— sa ty > author of “Graustark,” “Castle Craneycrow.” ' “Brewsters Millions,” and many others , a —_—e—e— El.:_VENTH INSTALLMENT. NSIDE of a fortnight after the events just chron- | E= the women came ashore to occupy the prac- ticaliv completed huts. The Doraine was degert- ed except for Capt. Trigger and the haif-dozen sailors who remained with him. These sailors were ancient tars whose lives had been spent at sea. They were grizzied. weazened old chaps. One of them, Joe Samds, bad been an able seaman for 46 years, and, de- spite a perpetual crick in the bark, he insisted that be was still an abler seaman than % per cent of the 30-reer-olds whe followed the sea for a living. When Capt. Trigger announced his resolve to stay on heard, where he belonged, these vainglorious o!d sea- dogs elected to remain with him to the end. The exodus of the women was hastened somewhat by the further listing of the Doraine. This was due orimarily to the removal of the thousands of tons from ‘he holds, the galley, and the engine reom. A more einister cause for alarm, however, was the action of the greatly Hightemed vesse! when a tidal wave .wept into the basin from the north. This came at the ag end of the storm, on the third day. im fact. The wraine seemed actually to be afloat for 2 few sec- voda, heaving, shuddering, groaning. Her bottom, efter scraping end grinding and giving up the o0st unearthly sounds, suddenly appeare( to have “eed itself completely from the roc*s on which it was aramed She seemed on the point of righting herself. «© (hem she started to rofl over on her side! Almost as abruptiy she stopped, shivered and then lay still again. rut she was lying over at least two degrees farther (nam before the upheaval As the days went by—lonms days that were not gov- erned by any daylight aaving iaw—the settlement took on the air and life of a sequestered village. There was the general warehouse. from which stores were dis- vensed sparingly by agents selected for such duties. Women and men went to market and carried home the provender. A fish market was established: vards, fruit and vegetable booths, a dispensary and a general store. where leather. cloths of various de- s‘ription, and furs were te be had by requisition. In speating of the dispensary. Dr. Cullen complacent- bluntly, and with a twin'le im his eyes, that people took too much medicine, anrhoe. “Medicine is a luxury.” be said. “The more we stuff inte people the more they want, and the less they take the soomer they forget they're sick. As your dector, from this time on. I shall be delighted to set your broken benes. sew up your gashes and all that sort of thing, but it is precious little medicize I'll give you. Se domt get sick. The only epidemic we can have call THE STORY. : Set helplessly adrift by an explosion of bombs. pisv? ed by German agents, the great liner Doraine, bound from South America for a port in the United tutes, has been all but wrecked bya storm and then driven by wind and tide into a basin which ts the center of an uninhabited island. Here the ship runs agroend. and the survivors of the disaster set about planning for a futere in which the hope of rescue seems hope- lessiy remote. The dominant figure among them is Algernon Adonis Percival, an American mining enw gineer, who started the voyege as a@ stowaway, his money having been stolen at the port of emberkation. In the general bewilderment over the strange situa tion, Percirel’s natural qualities of leadership have asserted themselves, bringing him « position of some authority, and, incidentally, the interested regard of two women—Rathk Clinton, an American girl, trav- eling with her aunt, Mrs. S8pefford, and Oijiga Obosky, @ Russian dancer. In directing the work of building Auts and exploring the island, Percival clashes with Abel Landover, «¢ famous capitalist, who refuscs to submit to discipline and is worsted in a hand-tu- hand encounter with the young engineer. This pro ceeding Ruth resents az needlessly brutel. Being dis pleased with Percival’: conduct, she is the more ready to take stdes in a dispute which presently arises over the naming of « baby born to Betty Cruiec, the widow of a wireless operator who was killed in the e¢zpiosion. Percival has proposed the name Doraine, and the men have unanimously approved. The women of the ship declare naming the baby is none of the men’s business, and the good-natured ergument is threatening to de- velop tuto serious friction when the controrersy is ended abruptly by the death of Betty Cruisc. —— ee ee _— —— a ——— four-fifths of our population in se time at all. We're going to be so good we'll die like flies.” The wee's wore on and the fields of grain were har- vested. The yield was not a heavy ome, but it was sufficient to justify the rather haphazard experiments. The S@-odd acres of wheat produced a little over a thousand bushels. The 20-acre oat field had averaged 40 bushels. Primitive means for grinding the grain had been de- vised. This first crop was being laboriously crushed between roughly made milistones, but before another harvest came along 2a mill would be in operation on the ban's of Leap Frog River. here, according to my judgment, is an epidemic of googM = Christmas and New Year's day. long since past. had health Am i right, gentlemen ™™ The two young American doctors pat aside their dig- been celebrated in a mild, half-hearted way on board the Deraine. Easter was drawing near. and Ruth Clinton took upon herself the task of arranging special services for the children. She was going ahead with her plans when her aunt, with some bitterness. ad- vised her to consult the “King of Babylon”~—ia title surreptitiously accorded Percival by the unforgiving lady)—before committing herself too deeply to the enterprise. - “It would be just like him to cut Easter out of the calendar altogether.” said she. “He cannot possibly have any objection to an Easter service,” protested Ruth, her brow puckering. “There's no telling what he will object to,” said Mrs. “He is really quite tenderhearted, and awfully fond of children, you know. | am sure he will be very much pleased with the--besides.” delicious sel over her. “You are aged to sary, expectant. Afterward: anticipation ment of wa the lempora mute and h only knew | that never | sponse, wha the words ¢ to contemp! thoughts. § thrill that \ him for bei to herself th it, for, she

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‘een ee + i > (Continued) WEST WIND DRIFT “But you have not answered my ques- tion.” “I will answer it by saying that if he has any such notion as that in his mind he will have fit taken out of him in short | order if he attempts to put it into practice. 7 The women of this island will be protect- . ed, Miss Clinton, if we have to kill Man- nel Crust and his followers. It is true he bas been preaching that sort of gospel among the vicious and ignorant Portu- guese and half-castes. but it’s all talk. Don't pay any attention to it.” * * “We can't help being worried. Suppose ° his following is mech larger than you think. They are a rough, lawless crowd, oe"... - * “Ninety-five per cent of the men here are decent. That's the only comfort I can give you.” He smiled his whimsical smile. “I think you wil! find that yon will be courted in the recular, old-fashioned Way, and proposed to with as much sol- emnity and uneertainty as if you were . { back at home, and it will be left for you ; to choose your own husband. We have two ministers of the gospel here, you know. [ predict some rather’ violent courtships, and perhaps a few ill-advised marriages, but you may rest assured that mo man is going to claim you until you He was looking straight into her eyes. She felt the blood mounting to her cheek, and was conscious of a strange, delicious sensation as of peril stealing over her. “You are most reassuring,” she man- aged to say, scarcely above a whisper, and then paused, expectant. Afterwards she was shamed by the exquisite pain of anticipation that had coursed through her in that mo- She never could quite account for to contemplate, even im the privacy of her thoughts. She only knew that she was ashamed of the thrill that went over her and strangely bitter toward him for the cause of it. She would not admit - i disappointment had anything to do with berself arguing, nothing could have than to rebuff him when he eager to help her in ber plans for Easter i! remains, however, that Percival held his never quite understood why he did. S82 28 2 : Ht : : : , | ! . ¢ f i BE ; 3 : rhigie rifle Mt i i ye i ‘ E ; of it ay “is 4 : Eg : TR: \\ “You may have stood still, Miss Clinton, but I have progressed.” what's the use of magnifying the peril that stalks through the land?” “You were brought up on the good, old-fashioned novels, I see. That's the language of heroes, and heroes live only in novels, where they are perfectly safe from harm, thanks to the benevolent author.” “You're right. | was brought up among the old- fashioned heroes. I lHved through every adventure they had, I longed for every girl they loved, I envied everything they did, and I dreamed the most beautiful dreams about prowess and virtue and love. I rather fapey I'm a better man for having been a swash- buckling boy. I acquired the generous habit of fall- ing in love with every heroine I read about, and in my thoughts I performed even more prodigious deeds of valor in her behalf than the hero to whom she in- evitably plighted her troth in the final chapter. In real life, however, I’ve hever been in.a position to do anything more heroic than give up my seat in trolley cars to ladies of all ages—by the way, have you never longed desperately to be a heroine?” “Of course I have,’ she cried, smiling in spite of herself. Her eyes were sparkling again, for the dan- ger was past. “And I have loved a hundred heroes, madly.” She hesitated and then went on impulsively: “We haven't been very friendly, Mr. Percival. Perhaps Il am to blame in any case, you have been very gen- erous and forbearing. That is more than | have been. I never thought I could bring myself to the point of saying this to you. Can't we be friends again?’ He was silent for a moment. “Do you mean to go back to where we were before— well, before we clashed?” “Yes, if you will put it in that way.” “I can’t go back to that stage,” he said, shaking his head. have progressed.” “l don’t know what you mean.” “You will, after you reflect a while,’ he said. She drew back, in a sudden panic. “I—at least, Mr. Percival, | have done my part. If you do not care to be friends, I—I have nothing more to say. We must go on just as we were, and | am sorry. I have done my part.” “? do not want to distress you,” he said, huskily. “Tf | were to tell you why it is best for us to go on as we are, you would lose what little faith you may still have in me. I have not always been able to conceal my feelings. You do not care as [I do, and I have been pretty much of a rotter fn showing you just how I feel from time to time, an ordinary bounder, and knows I hate the word, so there's nothing more |! say distressing and offending you. |! t you to feel perfectly secure so far as | am con- re out here alone in the night. [ff I were to let go of myself now and say what | wan! to say would be frightened and hurt, and God knows I wouldn't hurt you for the world. | - but not witheat a SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POS” OLSPATCH— NOVEMBER i4, 1929. “You may have stood etill, Miss Clinton, but [- were not like this. The men who loved her—-and they had been many--—were in- petuous and insistent, demanding muh and offering everything—vainglorious warriors, who counted confidently on eas: conquest. She had come in contact wit) but ome class of men--the spoiled, coc sure sona of the rich, who hove in haste and have it over with while there is »: time to love again. She caught herse ¢ guiltily wondering how many men of hiv acquaintance would have allowed this en gaging opportunity to pass without m'- ing the most of it! And why should thi: man be different from the others? Sh. experienced a sharp feeling of irritation, and out of that sprang a willful desire tu burt him because he was different. Sv she lifted her chin, and looking straight into his eyes, said: “I understand perfect- ly. You prefer that I should not put you in the class with Manuel Crust.” “I’m not quite certain that Manuel's way of handling women isn't the best, after all,” he said, musingly. “Ride over ‘em rough shod, trample them under foot, kick them to one side and then ask them whether they love you or not. If they say they don't, al! you have to do is to behave hike a gentieman and leave them alone.” She laughed. “But suppose they were to say they did love you, what then?’ “That, I understand, is what they gen- erally do say—and it causes a great deal of trouble for the unfortunate gentle- man.” “Are you never in earnes', val?” “[ was very much in earnest a moment ago. You knew how mueh in earnest | was or you woukint have said that nasty thing about Manuel Crusi.” “I am sorry I said it,” shecried. ‘it was for, and I was deliberately trying to be mean.” “IT knew it,” he said quietly. “I don't think any the worse of you for it. A woman plays fair until you get her in a corner, and then she plays fairer than ever to make up for what she did when cornered. Am ! not right?” She did not reply. She was staring past him, down the line of huts. The door of Olga Obosky'’s cabin had opened and closed, projecting for an instant an oblong block of light into the dar ness. The fizure of a wom- an, emerging into the full light of the moon, had caught Ruth's attention. Percival turned quickly Together they watched the figure move quickly across the green toward them. Suddenly it stopped, and then after a moment, whirled and made off down the line of cabins, soon to be swallowed up by the gloom “Were you expecting someone?’ inquired Rutb, icily. He was still looking intently into the far-reaching gioom. Neither had spo*’en for many seconds. He started, and looked searchingly into her eyes. “That was Madam Obosky,” he said “I know. ! recognized her,” said she evenly “And you believe she was coming out here to weet me—isn't that so” She drew herself wp. night, Mr. Percival. No’ to walk home with me.” He placed himself in front of her answering my question?” “Yes,” she flashed, “I think she was coming out here to meet you. Permit m to pass, please.” He stood aside. “Good-night, Miss Clinton.” He watched ber unti] the door of her cabin swung open, and he smiled as she stood revealed for an in- Stant in the square of light, for she had obeyed the impulse to glance over her shoulder. She was angry. burt, disgusted, as she slammed the door behind her. “Where have you been?” cried out an accusing voice, and Ruth's gaze fell upon the figure in one of the deck chairs beside the fire. “I have been waiting for you for” —— “How long have you been here?” stock-still and staring. “If Mrs. Spofford had not been so entertaining, I should say for hours and bourse,” said Mme. Obosky “As a matter of fact,” said Mre. Spofford from her side of the fireplace, “it hasn't been more than an hour. Mme. Obosky came soon after you went out, dear.” “But—bdut I saw you just now coming out of your cabin,” cried Ruth, Dlankly. She had a queer se sa- tion as of the floor giving way beneath her “You saw—oh, now I understand,” cried the Rus sian, with a laugh. “Zose giris of mine!’ Zey—they are ifke so many grandmetfiers. They will not go to bed until zey know | am safely tucked in myself. Alas. Mre. Spoffoerd, zuse girle do not truest me. ! fear if | go out aj might alone zey imstantls put their heads (Cyust’na.@ O= Pare i3.j PI FWVEN., Mr. Pereci- uncalled “I shall have to say good- It is not neeessary for you “Would you mind eried the girl, PAC.

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- Facing Death on the Desert For 94 Days = After French Plane Crashed Over Sa Official report of army mechanic is thrilling narrative of hardship and courage among the interminable _ dunes—-Gen. Lapperine died following two weeks of suffering, but Adjt. Bernard was rescued. _— gd a 5 ERE is a most extraordinary story of the desert, a story so gripping in its intensity that it needs no word painting or rhetoric. The simple facts as told by a young soldier in his official report ©n the death of his General are more eloquent than novelist could make them. Briefly, this is what happened: Two French army airplanes start. ed at 7:30 a. m. from the oasis of Tamanrasset, an ad vanced post in the Sahara, to fly to Timbuctoo, I[n one was Commandant Vuillemain, in the other were Gen. Lapperinc, Adjt. Bernard and Marcel Voslin, a young aviator mechanic, who had responded at the last moment to a cail for a voluntecr. The General sat on Voslin’s knees, while Bernard piloted the machine. The Touaregs, led by their grand chief, Moussa ag Amastane, gave them a great sendoff. Vuillemain’s machine reached Timbuctoo in safety, but for 24 days nothing was heard of the other and its three passen- gers. It.was not until March 14 that Bernard and Voslin were found by accident, at deaths door, from hunger, thirst and heat, alone in the desert beside the wreck of their aiiplane and nea; the shallow grave in which they hud buried the General. Voslin’s offi- cial report’ is here translated from L’Illustration, very slightly abridged. —— oe By Marcel Voslin. OR several minutes we fly over Tamaen- rasset and the Hoggar region. Then we fly off to the south-sputhwest, following as well as possible the camel route towards Tin Rharo. After about 12 miles the trail is no longer visible, so we follow a valley that seems to lead in the right direction. Com- mandant Vuillemain leads, but at a lower altitude. Adjt. Bernard follows, as had been agreed. As Tin Zaubaten is not in sight at 11:30, and we have gas for only 20 minutes more of flight, we decided to send out a wireless signal of distress and to make a landing. The ground is a vast plain, very soft, and there are sand dunts to the north. At more than 6000 feet alti‘ude the wind is ahead; Bernard steers to the south and descends. When not more than 75 feet above the ground a sudden puff of wind turns the machine on its left wing, and, to make matters worse, the surface wind is from the north, which makes us capsize violently. The General, not being tied, is caught between me and the wind shield and wounded: his left collarbone is broken, one side is crushed, and he feels internal contusions. Bernard crawls out unscathed from under the machine; as for me, my head is in the sand, but [ get out only slightly bruised. After the first shock we are disagreeably amazed to observe that Vuiliemain’s machine has vanished. Our first care is to ga.her up the flasks of reserve water: they are mixed up with the boxes of preserved foods, tools, etc., all half-buried in the sand. It is about noon and as the temperature is about 113 degrees Fahrenheit, we lié down in the shade of the wings of the overturned airplane. Gen. Lapperine says to us: “My sons, we will try-to eat; then we will rest until tomorrow morning, when we will consult as te what to do.” ‘ About 4 o'clock the temperature is more bearable: we undress and lie on the sand, which is beginning to fet cool. In the night breeze we slecp very lightly and our rest is broken by long intervals of meditation. In the morning (Feb. 19), before dawn, the General decides that we must start in a northwesterly direc- tion in the hope of finding the Adrar Mountains. So PACE TWEI VE. ara 7 we gather up what is necessary for the march. The General encourages us by saying that the trail is not more than 30 miles away. We have faith in him. He tells us to make a fire to draw attention to us. We find some dry herbage with which we make a tiny flame for 10 minutes. In the night we fire three shots, but in vain, for no one hears. Very early on the twentieth we resurmhe our march in the same direction; we hope that before the day is over we shall see the Adrar Mountains. The soft sand makes walking painful; our feet sink several inches at every step. From time to time the General peers ahead through his field glasses; but he discovers noth- ing, always the immensity! About 11 o’clock we camp as before until 4 p. m. The straps of the bottles aid boxes have made our shoulders sore, walking has tired us out, and we go on with difficulty. At sunset we reach a little hill, when we had hoped to see the longed-for mountains, but there is nothing except a region of sand dunes stretching for many miles ahead. We feel.our morale distinctly lowered. Gen. Lapperine tries by consulting his map to find out just where we are. We watch him closely and read in his face that we are lost. He says we shall return tomorrow morning to our airplane and it is im- portant that we reach it quickly. At the foot of the dune we lie waiting for daylight. On Feb. 21, at the usual hour, we retrace our steps in the direction of the airplane we had left two days ago. “The General is very feeble. We make brief marches of one hour. At 11 o’clock the usual halt. Our throats are so dry we cannot eat, so we wait till evening. We start again at 4 and walk till 7, when we can go no further, as we cannot see our footprints. After eating our daily box of food, we arrange our flasks in a line to mark the direction for the morrow, for we shall start before dawn. On the twenty-second, about 4 @& m. we have diffi- culty in rising; the General cannot-get up by himself, so we help him and are off. We rest every half hour. We see the airplane and are happy, although we know that safety doeg not await us there. It seems near, but we walk a long time. When 400 yards away, our chief can go no further. “My lads,’ he says, “go ahead and arrange your af- fairs, you can come back for me later.” But Bernard supports him and at 9:30 we reach our goal. It has not moved; the upper planes, which are on the ground. are already buried in sand. We look to see if the radiator has leaked and are happy to find that it is still nearly full. On the twenty-third nothing new. On the twenty- fotrth J fire nine shots at a gazelle, but miss. Clouds give us false hope, making us imagine we see people. On the twenty-fifth we see another gazelle. Bernard tries vainly to shoot it. In the night of Feb. 25-26 the General calis Bernard several times to know if he is asleep. Nothing new on the twenty-sixth, but we still hope to be found. On the twenty-seventh a great sandstorm compels us to hide under cover. The General's condition worries us. In the night I dream we are saved. March 1.—For 12 days we have seen no one, friend or enemy. Deep despair is marked on our faces. We spend our time dismounting the instruments. March 2 passes like the other days; in the evening we make a fire of a pneumatic tire and a motor blanket. Eve- ning and morning we fire three cartridges; but it is use- less, for there is none to hear. On the third a violent sandstorm. The General is breathing with great difficulty. Bernard studies the map and calculates that we are about 80 miles from Tin Zaubaten. We make a plan to walk towards that post tn the hope of finding help on the way; our chief grants us permission, but says: “My sons, if you go over there you will certainly never return.” On the fourth we expect him to die any moment; he can scarcely swallow his chocolate. We see birds of prey hovering over us and hear them croak; they know that there will be death among us very soon. On the fifth the General says to us: “My sons, it was believed that I knew the desert; but nobody knows it. I am to blame for your misfortune. I have crossed the Sahara 10 times and I shall stay on it the eleventh.” We think he will hold out two or three days more. To- wards noon he calls for water. I lift him while DBer- nard gives it to him. I lay him down again. About 3 I am talking with Bernard when he says: ‘It is strange the General does not ask for a drin«.” Pernard touches his leg. He has died wi'hout uttering a groan. On the sixth we think of burying him, but we still hope to be found. The heat is greater than ever. We have rations of water for six days and food for four. Bernard and I agree to drink two and one-half quarts of water a day. Bernard has a terrible thirst, but he will not touch hig ration of water; instead he breaks the compass and drinks the liquid therein. This eve- ning our dinner is one biscuit apiece. In the night we shiver and in the morning we are stiff with cold. At sunset we go to a rut cut by a wheel of the airplane tn landing, and by digging with our hands enlarge it to nmrake a hole in which our great chief may rest. When we have buried him we place a wheel over him and fix a kepi on top. After paying him our last homage we retire in sadness. The grave is 10 meters from our machine. On the eighth we collect our personal effects, in two little packages, write the address of our families and add money for postage. We place the bundles in the General's valise and put this in the fusilage. On the ninth we awake without hope. Bernard writes on the back of an envelope: “The General is buried 10 yards in front of the airplane; a kepi and a wheel are on his grave. Please open this valise; in it are letters and packages to be sent to our families. Everything is ready. There is money for postage. Thanks for who- ever will do it. March 9,10 a.m. Think we can hold out till the twelfth. Bernard.” On the tenth we do not move; we spend the day lying, (Continued on Page 1J.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMRER 14, 1920.

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—m _ : A. “Anti-Christ used the Kaiser to bring about the 2 war. The Kaiser was his instrument. It wasn’t his ) fault. He was simply possessed.” = bh Q. “Do you mean by ‘Anti-Christ’ what we would call evil spirits?” e A. “Satan.” * * °¢ oa (There was some conversation about pet “spirit” dogs. Louise told us that Chico and Biddy—two ca- nine pets of her childhood—were both with her, and ‘alee that for collars they wore symbolic colors, blue and q | pink, about their necks.) | Q. “Are the great poems of literature remembered . where you are—Gray’s ‘Elegy,’ for instance?” a re ae Q. “Have you greater poems over there?” : , — ses.” Q. “Did Shakspeare write his plays solely from ‘| his own mind or was he inspired?” A. “Inspired.” Q. “You don’t think Bacon had anyihing to do with it?” . — oa fF 8 @ (Then came a curious demonstration. The whining of a dog was heard outside and the nose of a great Russian wolfhound belonging to a neighbor appeared, . pressed against the screen wire.) Q. “What was that?” A. “Rex.” " Q. “Do you want Rex to come in?” A. “Yes.” (The door was opened and the dog rushed in; then he turned around madly, burst open the door and hurried away.) Q. “What did you think of Rex’s behavior?” A. “He saw me.” Q. “Did that scare him?” _— See. : Q. “Are dogs able to see spirits and we not?” — son,” . Q. “Do horses have clairvoyance, too?” | A. “Yes.” (Rex came back to the door and whined. “Spirit Land” Amazingly Reported - Louise wrote, “Let him in.” He went over to the couch and began to bark, then whined Bbgain. Suddenly he quieted down. The indicator wrote:. “I am petting him.” The dog lay down on the floor silent: af er a moment he raised his head and looked as if at some small object near him. Then he turned, lifting his head higher, as if toward another object, a little taller. The pencil wrote: “He sees Biddy and Chico.” Rex gave a sudden yelp and drew back.) Q. “Did Biddy bite him?’ A. “No—touched him.” * * *¢ (Louise mentioned a new book that D.—a woman . friend of the family—had started reading the night before, and said she liled it.) Q. “When did you read it?” A. “Last night, while you were all asleep.” Q. “How does it end?” A. “With a poem.” (D. had not got to the end of the book, and I had not even seen the volume. We looked it up, and sure enough it does end with a poem.) * * Q. “Can you give us your opinion as to whether the treaty of peace and the League of Nations should be retified by the Senate?” (The indicator immediately went to a neutral point.) Q. “Ought there to be reservations?” A. “Yes” (slowly). * * * Q. “Tell us, do you éver see anything of Cleopatra, Ptolemy, Caesar, Mark Antony or any of those ancient worthies?”’ A. “No; they have gone on.” * * * Q. “Do you have houses to live in?” A. “Not exactly. You have heard the expression, ‘building castles in the air.’ That, in effect, is what we do—and live in them.” Q. “Put what do spirits really do? course after quitting the body?” A. “Do you\mean good spirits, or bad?” ‘A. “Good spirits.” | A. “A good spirit, the minute the body of that spirit has died, is met by sweet spirits from this plane— o What is their (Continued From Page 3) —— - - ee SS -- - Seen mostiy those who were friends on earth. On arrivine in the other world, if that spirit has not looked for- ward in life and as made no attem»: to prepare for a future life, it does not at first realize where it- is: it believes it is still on earth. Afterwards, some good spirit may come along and he!p this new spirit—bring ii up higher. From then on we fulfill our daily duties, the same as you do, until we are enlightened and prepared for heaven. Then the gates open, and the spirit passes on to eternal happiness.” Q. “And the bad spirits?” A. “They are earthbound, and may have to stay on earth thousands of years, wandering about, unseen and unrecognized by those who were dear io them in their former life. If a spirit has been terribly, unfor- givably bad during its | fe in the flesh, it is unhappy forever.” The narrative telis how Violet began to fall into trances, of which she had no memory when she awak- ened, and during which possession of her body was taren by Louise and other spirits. One of these, a man, insisted on smoing a cigarette with Violet's lips; while another, after begging and obtaining a drink of brandy; was found also to have sneaked a huge swig of claret. Other phantoms said sorrowfully that he had been a migh’y ‘oper on earth, and that, when once more in possession of a hitman body, his old vice reas- serted itself. These smo es and drinks had no ap- parent etfe-t on V.o.et when she came to, according to Croc’ e't. Then the assembly of spirits informed the Crocketts that Violet’s mediun:stic powers wou!d be extinguished « forever at the end of the summer. “After this she will be able to use the communication board and to tip tables, but she will not be able to go into a trance.” Violet, her vacation finished, returned to her grand- parents in the West; since then Crockett and his wife say they have had occasional and simple messages from Louise by way of the ouija. —s -~— em eee. ee -—-- ae _— es % oe Obregon took up the banner of revolt for Carranza against Huerta. Up and down the west coast he went, taking towns and capturing cities, until, Huerta hav- ing fled through Puerto Rico to Spain, this Mexican mick rolled into Mexico City at the head of 40,600 armed mer, most of them mounted and all well trained and under complete control. In the Federal capital, Obregon'’s manner, which had been conciliatory in the provinces, changed. He found the capital filled with enemies of Carranza, and his first step was to cut off all food supplies until Mexico City had furnished 50,000 men, with complete equipment, for his army. He got the men and the arms. Imbued with the iden of “Mexico for the Mexicans’—which idea, by the way, he still holds firmly—Obregon levied a 50,000,000 pesos tax on all foreign firms and merchan‘s, and collected it until strong protesis from Great Britain forced Washington to bring pressure to bear which resulted in the withdrawal of the order. Francisco Villa rose against Carranza. Obregon, with 15,000 soldiers, rushed northward, and, at the battles of Celaya and Leon, literally cut Villa's army cf about 40,000 to bits. More than 4000 Villis.as were slaughtered at the battle of Celaya, where Obregon in- : troduced barbed-wire entanglements, trenches and .. . mussed machine-gun fire for the first time into Mex- ‘fe - §cean military affairs. These are the first, last anf only times that Villa has been defeated by any armed force. At Leon, Obregon lost his right arm by an exploding shrapnel. : de> searching the horizon with our eyes; Dui nothing—al- | We have nothing more to eat. Bernard glycerine out of the General's valise; |! eat some toothpaste, which gives a terrible thirst. We General Obregon, President-Elect of Mexico Through all his campaigns, through his rise from humble farmer to President of Mexico, a thread of ro- mance runs in Obregon’s life. He fought at first for love of country, but later he sought power and office for love of a woman—a beautiful daughter of Sonora. When Obregon first met Maria Tapia, she was a nurse in the Madero Federal army, but when he attempted to follow her to the Tapia family home in Sonora he was unceremonidéusly sent on his way by Don Felix Tapia, her father, who, with a million-peso dower for this, his favorite daughter, could not brook her mar- riage to a soldier. A Cientifico and a supporter ‘of Porfirio Diaz, a conservative of all conservatives, was the Senor Tapia, and he could not realize that the Madero uprising, with its following of tilma-clad, gua- racha-shod peons ever could come io anyth'ng more than the adobe wal) and the firing sq:.ad : Yet, through a]! the next five years of his fight- ing, Obregon -protected the ancestral home of that Cientifico whom he had selected to be his father-in- law, when all the other haciendas of the rich in North- ern Mexico were being given to the flames by the loot- ing hordes of the revolutionary armies. Then, wearing the insignia of a General of Division, the highest rank obtainable in the Mexican Federal armies, Obregon rapped with his gold-handled saber on the portales of the Hacienda Tapia, and demanded of the aged Don Felix that he deliver over his daughter. Don Felix delivered, and stood at rigid attention while he did it. The priest and the whole country- side were called in, and, behind a wall of 20,000 Federal) ee ees Ce -_—— ~ ee eee ee eee (Continued From Page 4) soldiers, the nuptial revelries lasted nine days. Then Fatber Tapia paid the bill, and it was not small. On the ninth day Gen. Alvaro Obregon and his Se- nora Maria Tapia de Obrecon disappeared, to reappear again at El Paso, some days later, for a one-day honeymoon in the United States. Somewhere on that automobile ride across the Sonora desert, the raven- haired Maria set her Iris!:man on the road to ambition, made him Minister of War, in fact, and old Don Venus, teeiering on the edge of the chair which had once held Poifirio Diaz, put the presidential sanction on Maria's choice. Obregon it was who met Frederick Funston and Hugh Scott, Generals of the American army, at El Paso. Sent northward by Carranza to show the Gringos the strength of the Mexican army, Obregon lite his ancestor who was confronted by Iturbide at Cordoba, swiftly sensed the power back of the men he met at El Paso, and, then and there, became the ally and friend of the United States. The conference accomplished nothing for Carranza, but it raised Alvaro Obregon high in the opinion of the men of the American army, and Obregon saw to it that this favorable impression was conveyed to all Mexico through the Mexican press. From “Mexico for the Mexicans,” Obregon changed his «logan to “Amer- ica for the Americans,” and, all during the great waf, he fought tooth and nail against the pro-German ip- fluences. which kept Carranza so obdurate toward all things American. , a ee ee ee OO EO CL Oe SP a -~_— Facing Death on the Desert For 24 Days us takes one and we place before us two recipients into which we shall let our blood flow, so that we can drink it and thus assuage our thirst a last time before dying. Bernard, more courageous than I, begins first. With the razor blade he cuts a deep gash in the artery of his left wrist. I have already begun to cut myself also, when I notice that Bernard's blood does not flow, so I stop. My poor comrade is very angry. He throws the blade far away, and I do the same. He “We will end it tomorrow morning wiih the (Continued From Pege 12) before my savior, who is already offering me a cup of water. A few minutes later we see Lieut. Pruvost, galloping up with Quartermaster Sergeant Moncassin end Brira- dier Delplangue. They at once put up a tent and lavish aitention upon us. Our emotion is so great that we can scarcely talk. Thirty-four times that day we drank well-sweetened tea and two great bowls of soup. Joy prevented us from sleeping and al] night I talked with Bernard. wf points § says: 4 will be test three cartridges.” The foliowing day, March 15, Lieut.. Pruvost ex- > light of On the fourteenth, very early, a heavy sandstorm plained that we had been found accidentally, for he 2 a, Sih a : ly? We will end it had not come out loo’ ing for us. He was on his way be yh food rises. ay: eheapeel some hope.” At this I pull the to Agades for supplies, and he supposed that we had “¢ March 12, 2 om, 6 Bene. tn die wht down: but We think. cy 10 days earlier, a report to this effect hav- 5, or water, we give , blanket over us. , ing been current at Tamanrasset. . ing to understand why jood-by to this ‘Scarcely an hour elapscs when I hear the bray of Talal 4 . found, if we have been his ® camel. I don't know what extraordinary strength After a 12-dayvs march they reached the oasis of ~~ ” however him to give up but I throw off the blanket, grab the a x world. I, . othe th we are comes to me, ' , a tor Tamaya, where they stayed for 12 days more to re- ee _ idea; and on the morning thirteen of auicide carbine and fire the last three cartridges into the air, rate Fifieen days more and they were at Taman- etill of this world. Bernard. We We have been heard and we are saved. rasset, where they buried the body of Gen. Lapperine returns Bernard I see two Meharis coming at a gallop, end dash to- beside that of Father. de Foucault, who.aiso had foun drink our las I run scarcely 20 yards w coliapse death in the desert. | — the valise. Each of wards them. | 14, 1920. PAGE THIRTEEN. - —_ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA 1 CH—NOVEMRFR

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FIXING THE FURNACE ( Continued From Page %) I set my business affairs in order, informed the of'ice Put the bolts wouldn't unscrew. They were rusted me where they belonged. That was all he had time j hale that I wouldn't be down for a couple of weeks, bought solid. os a ne I Sean oa pi ; : ) - . » y . rane your rheumatism, you may ‘pend the prive FREE TRIAL COUPON State a eth ag at arta pe a easily inat rections fi lerft ° it. one oliar, bu un erstan I do not FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 269N, : ollowed right in your own home without & . satisfied “to send ae “hat fairs Whe Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo, N. ©. roar aoe oan lant aa ooaer enmapon™ we yee Gey Gee a : — suf er ans onger “ en relief is thus of- Send free trial of your method te: at once, as these blankets can not last a i} be'’ as ; 7 ner day ad you free? Don't delay. Write to- at this price. Make check or money cases whieh may tmtonat yee te” maenee ne " Mark H. Jack ens: ‘teen nn: > .adesde etesk: peke cen tensed order payabe to and address your own, Then—if you wish to | Mar . Jackson, No. 354G Durston Method—th purese the , hon Bidg.. Syracuse, N. Y. e next steps necessary will be un ee. sacegen 6 reapeusivle. Above wee ae. CS ee ee ee eee ee | ee Sone’ il ‘ane on emg oon 2 ‘Sema i o ment true. ; ees anaias y for you to try for yourself. 1) 7 . , ee sne er me ee i] THE ARMY STORE, Hi 0 253th tape etreteetion to many pee at Naturally many cases of Deafness are not reait | 205-B Se. Houston St., | mere Mo for thie er of Treatment the ‘ adi Th e : owever, you will nev ’ ADVERTISEMENT Sie ie ADVERTISEMENT _ | Dallas, Texas (rom Zour, trouble ‘uniess you inveatignte rer ga K. o write right mov —— now for ft ! YOU HAVE A BEAUTIFUL FACE ietment Mattel ectarigt einai e pa | ress E- CIALIST SPROUL& at , BUT YOUR NOSE * ADVERTISEMENT 303 TRADE BUILDING, BOSTON. MASS . aan | a ADVERTISEMENT : *. ane | The Perfect ned a | J o~ Flesh Red | ure "tT | ‘Files ucer |; T ~: ep" 4 oat I was badly ruptured while lifting . om. Det oft trunk several years ago. Doctors sai — Drinking Tea my only hope of cure was an operation. Mor Prepared from Japanese Trusses did me no good. Finally I got : LY | erbs. hold of something that quickly and com- — f IN. pletely cured me. DRUGS — NOT Years have pases and HEA as never returned, although the rupture | NO i\gURIOUS TO 7 J ; LTH ¢ TmIs DAE AND AGE attest Se ER ~ | NO DIET—NO EXERCISE. am doing hard work a8 a carpenter sasty hoz 700, | ROMY Re ome, ke ep, row Jeoking etherwize: |! Rolled~and used same as Seat Sivceeettien 20 iat tien, os oe | shon you constantly make rests the f of |) ordinary Tea. oubse. ave nothing to sell, but wit! : pour je, «Which tx tn * ping KA. R Also in Tabiet Form. ve full ant brain about hew you may a = hy ner, Nowe Shares.’ “ima Os [Model 3a orets |) Send 4 Stamp tor 44-Page popes Sripiete, Colm wyutheat seperation *: ~~ pays to “look your best” at all times y eas nently. Is pleasant and dose ‘[nter- | | Carpenter, 695¢ Marcellus Avenue. aaa sh Write today for free booklet, which tele you “A, - te canes’ Eda Sa ee ee oe oe chew ie ee net aut Shia Bates ang _— | ne TRILETy, Pace seen cont fF pnolsanefactory ; arrale Tika Tea Co sna, tt.fo any others whe re ruptured, va , Face 1470 Ackerman. B'dg., Binghamton, N. Y. eek, Cee Dincty “al "cuotere aul Mid mares pe 7 vr ' danger of an operrtion - PAGE FOURTEEN. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 14. 1920 ees * sui age Sng lS See,

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From Page ®) | all he had time & it. yell together, with There were boles t here and there, lakers’ putty and h wondering how e, and trying to moke out of the e up. d have the pipe © weeks, in fact. cal examination, the furnace, ab- oved to me that agreed with him ould have saved robably my soul. rom Page 7) its jazziest fox dd there a mo. se floor, starine staring back at He turned, with. © crowded floor, e he went. Aud den stairs, into he decent dar. ‘OU realize that riier -Catarrhal toze'ber and shake zem al) at the same time. So that is What has bappened, Mise Clinton. One of them— Alma, | suspect, because she had a sister who—yes, it vould be Alma, I am sure; in any case, one of romes out to get me, se like a policeman. | do not understand something. was coming here to see you. If it was one of my girls, why has she not come?” Roth had turned away, ostensibly to pull down the little window shade, but really to send a swift, search- ing glance out across the green. ‘ “She went the other way,” she replied rather breaih- lessly. Olga sprang to ber feet. “Now, what is zat little fool up to?” she cried angrily. “If I catch her running to meet men at zis hour of’—— Ruth interrupted her. “She started In this direc- tion, but when she saw us she turned and went the other way. meeting house. About the Easter services, auntie,” she made haste to say as Mrs. Spofford looked up in surprise. Olga was looking at her fixedly, an odd expression in her eyes, her lips slightly parted. “He has promised to help me. He is delighted to sing in the choir. Madame Careni-Am ori wiil sing two solos. She promises to make Joseppi sing one or two. 1 was discussing the arrangements with Mr. Per- cival.” “Now I understand,” said Olga, gayly, but with the odd, tnquiring look still in her eyes. “Alma thought it was I. I have zem very well trained, those girls. She sees me with a mian—zip! She runs the other way as fast as she can! That fs the height of propriety, is it not, Mrs. Spofford?” a “Il do not quite understand what you mean, Mme. Obosky.” j “Why did he say it was you?” cried Ruth, hot with chagrin. Olga sh-ugged her shoulders. “He is so very amiable,” waid she. “I dare say he thought it would please you.” Ruth bit her lip. There was no mistaking the chal- lenge in the Russian’s remark, however careless it may ~ have sounded. “I came to see you about Mr. Percivail’s birthday,” said Olga. abruptly changing the subject. “Someone has suggested zat we all join in giving him a grand, great big celebration. Bonfires, fireworks, a banquet, with speeches, and all zat kind of thing. What do you think, eh?” “He wouldn't like it at ali,” said Ruth promptly. “Moreover, why should we celebrate his birthday? He doesn't deserve it any more than scores of _ others"—— “Ob, then we must drop it altogether,” broke in Olga, rather plaintively. “I thought everyone would be in favor of it. But, of course, if there is the slight- est opposition’ —— »; oppose it,” said Ruth, coldly. “Pray do I was talking to Mr. Percival out near the. _ WEST WIND DRIFT agely, again and again, breaking awa, at last with a low, suffocating laugh. “Now, now,” she cried, “now, what are you going to do with me?’ ps He lifted his head with a jerk, peering into her face, slow to realize the incredible mistake he had made. He was still under the spell of the riotous passion that her response had aroused. It had rushed over him like a great, resistless wave—hot, delicious, tinglng. He had been amazed, bewildered, by the unbelievable craving—furious and uncontrolled—which she revealed in her momentary surrender to the elemental. The truth began to dawn upon him even before she spoke. Could this be Ruth“could this woman who clung to him and smothered him with kisses be the pure, high- minded girl he bad grown to love and*vevere? She spoke, and then he knew that the consuming fire in his blood was unholy, as unholy as the spark that set it ablaze. . “Damn you!” he whispered, hoarsely. But he did mot put her away from him. The lure of the flesh was upon him. It was stronger than his will, stronger than his love. - For months this woman had beguiled him. There had been times win he yas compelled to fight him- self, times when he asked: Why not? She was alluring, she was frankly a sensualist; but she was patient, she was crafty. She knew that he was honorably in love with another, but she was not deterred by that, nor by the conviction that her con- quest, if she prevailed, would be transitory. She had a code of her own. It included an uncertain element of honor, fixed rather rigidly upon what she would have called constancy. Singleness of purpose was her notion of morality. She would not have believed her- self to be a bad woman, any more than she would have -Jooked upon her lover as a bad man. go her, morality in its accepted sense signified no more than the sup- pression of human emotions and human sensations. As a matter of fact, she considered herself a good woman, if for no other reason than that she stead- fastly had repelled the munificent appeals of couaijess infatuated men. Treasure had been laid at her feet, only to be kicked aside. She plainly spoke of herself as a pearl without price. She was content to possess, but not be possessed. That was what she called self- respect. She was pagan, but she was her own idol. She worshiped herself. She would never permit her idol to be desecrated. All this Percival knew, or rather sensed. He was not above feeling a queer sort of respect and admiration for her. She was not without integrity. He had reached the pinnacie of happiness in believ- ing that the girl he loved was in his arme. He was blind and deaf with ecstasy. The awakening was a shock. His senees reeled for an instant, and then Ruth Clinton went out of his thoughts entirely! “Damn you!” he cried again, and drew her close. “She hates me—she will always hate me,’ he was mumbling. “Why should I care? Why should I re- fuse to take’"——— Her lips were on his again, warm, firm, voluptuous, drawing his heart's blood with the resistiess power of a magnet. They did not hear the rapid approach of footsteps— heavy, swift, as of one running. A dark, panting figure raced past them, and then another but a few paces be- hind. aaa senses were released. They cast off the be- In a flash < (Continued From Page t9f cried in his ear. “It hes happened, just as I said it would. Some of these men are beasts.” “Then there’s hell to pay,” he grated. They reached her cabin just as the door was thrown open. The three startled coryphees filled the entrance. Recognition was followed by a clatter of agitated voices. Olga was fairly dragged into the cabin. “Bolt your door,” was Percival’s command as he turned away. She stood in the door for a moment, looking af er him. He passed out of the radius of light. The chorus of voices grew louder down the way, like the ma):c- believe mob in the theater. Then she closed the door slowly, reluctantivy. The three girls watched her in silence as she stood for many seconds with her hand on the knob, her e\«s tightly shut. . She turned and faced them. There was a wry smile on her Hips as-she shrugged her shoulders, and spread ont her hands in a gesture of resignation. “Yes, bolt the door,” she said. As Alma hesitated, her eyes grew hard, her voice mperative. “Do you know of any reason why you should not do as both br. Percivail and I have commanded?” “No—no, madame,” cried Alma hastily. As the heavy wooden bolt fell into place, Olga agzain shrugged her shoulders and threw herself into a chair in front of the fireplace. (Copyright.) (To Be Continued in Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch Magazine.) New Building in St. Louis Being “Shot” From Cement Gun (Continued trom Page 5.) =. weight of such buildings ts carried by the beam con- struction.” ° One curious feature of asing the cement gun Is the unexpected shock of electricity occasionally re ceived by the man who handles the nozzle. It is ex plained as “static” electricity, and en one occasion knocked Lester Pruitt, nozzle man shown in the pic- ture, to the ground. This electricity is made by the rapid friction of material in the lower lock of the gun, and conducte.! by the hose to the nozzle. If the nozzle man steps onto a piece of metal, or into’ water, he gets a shock which may be fairly stiff. Frank Stewart, labor fore- man, also told of receiving a shock from the nozz while “shooting” cement. The side of the wall against which the wooden form rested is afterwards given a light coating frow the nozzle, to smooth the surface and thus improve tie F fabrics. Cloth was with a half of artificial wool and half of natural woo!, the The Percivail—and the witching bonds. His head went up again. thin air.” his brain was clear. His arme were still about her, product resembling tweed. cloth, according to Her she was stili lying close against him, but the current prof. A. F. Barker, head of the department concerned rassed, unhappy of passion that consumed both of them was checked. would prove serviceable for men’s wear . jertt, sinile. “What was that?” she ——s across a chair of a dream. “If you don’t He released her glen ‘a to peer fruitiessly after ralt the unseen runners. The mA ow cago sound of feotsteps was She quickly closed rapidly diminishing. down the line of now biog out of the black shadew beyond — _ Stood in her path. She did but walked far away _ swiftly, fearlessly up to him, quickening an Speci Onder the thrill of waiting for there vo _ ber! He had been waitipg the long eve- oven coghaondomnag Hing. The time bad come! qscastng en Pure face powder cannot injure the most is a thousend-dollar guarantee of pprity +The night was dark met sg “There's Percival. | *eticate baby skin. The trouble is, too printed on the box, certifying it does not _ Up to drive the bieck = a aed there, said res | ™” powders are made in the old4- contain whit- lead. Ace powder or any “moonlit eky. She yong De You fashioned way. with rice powder. Rice harmful subsiance. This guaranteed pure ae oF rumen “God, gust get indoors st ones.” | powder is starchy, and, like bread flour, powder 's .ailed La-may (French, Poudr- I believe have come—you bave He grasped her arm and | it te quickly turned into a glucy paste by LAme). Because it tf pure and bharm- ene are here in my arms!” rapidly off in the the mejeture ofthe skin. This paste <logs less La-ieu» is now used by over a mii- Hie hot wild, passionate kiss. ber cabin. | the cuticle, swells im the pores, causing lion American women! Ht is now the most “Speak to real—that I am not , but enlarged pores, blackheads and pimples. popular compiexion powder sold in New dreaming. ' stride | 4 apecialist makes = harmicss powder by *°T*. Weoren who have used even the 4 - raced shouts mest expensive fe-« powder suy they can iter boty poy te the | aor Biggie ges — eemeetee 12) wot. bey a Reged petpdile then La-may om over instant, she was “wen heal the skin. Bvery time yeu apply this anywhere af 20) pre There is also 4 a ‘Then suddenly she ‘ - . sae | improved powder. you give your com- La-mpy Tale um (Petgreyee Une sourins _ neck arid kissed him pot Be know—I know, plestonr- a rea) beewty treatment. There of perer ———————— , bys PAGE FIFTEEN, «2 POST-DISPATCH--NOVEMBER 14. 1920. + 4) - SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUI

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. " - = or i ee ~ - ES ee eee - ee ed mm a lia se mt a - = 5 me —} eo — —-9 a ae — -” — ae a ee ae ~ eee. wage egape ea > - . aan a . “4 4 . i. Mi aaah ne ai teeeatt an. eaeieen tee vee THA > . > is ine Sew a es ee ta = a Te ee a eeu 7 . . * > - . -f «. a ° ad £ ~ eT TTeT Vil and JEFF are good today--und so they are On Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Follow their antics in the POST=-DISPATCH every day. Page of comics daily, including Goldberg’s funny oreations, Say, Popt" "Penny Ante,” "Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out:” and other mirth makers. SECTION LOUIS POST COPYRIGHT 1920 BY PRESS PUBLISHING cee eo, ie teeth ae) CO. NEW YORK WORLD ee os é FUNNY: ) . e , ; MUTT AND JEFF & Thank I if anksgiving lurkey!! & By FISHER ’ ¢Copyright, 1920, by H. C Fisher. Trade Marx Reg. U 3 Pa on " . = ne | _~ I'M GONNA TAKE A ma | WHY, You CAN'T WIT lee anes ire eal _ B A WILD TURKEY of WO INN BIT: wo THE SIDE oF A | wit v IM GONNA HUNT FOR ee ea wong MuTT'S SHELLS x eee —_ . L yey wee iN SOLID WILD TURKEY! amar ? ~ UT WITH Wire - - AIN ‘ AND WAVE some | OLD DEAR: TA TA, JEFF. TAANKS GIVING COMING: | a | - BAe RARE Sp oRT = - + Sw. hey 7 roe oe NITH Hina! + =) | a ee: jm S { sik SIDA) + THKS 1 : I KNEW THY BEaR> Gcotbetrapa umenine* Tax aur CHAWMED. MuTT'S GOT NOTHING NAS SPE Walt al, PGE : ; SK'N WOVLD CO EU Ve Mekl-tb-% bel | FoR wilD TURKEY=— won't OLD THING, ma BUT BLANK SHELLS i) RANDY SOmeE ty, [OP te be Swale | eee 3 oe D cH %3 AND L'Lte HAVE A ¢ ——$7% : Awmed.- : ' DAY. 1 GoTTA > PICNIC WITH Him: RURRY ovT Td | i ' Thai mt Ss ep uitul if AWE c r . és -_——_—-- iF Sie SID & ; ‘cand ; Ss MUT T, Quick es oA look. A BEAR:: T KNOW LT EILLED iT EVULL OF LEAD. I'm A. svRE shot! rete SMOKE 17 out AND TAKE ¢ ANOTHER CRACK & A Dov BLe MISS OLD oy “ee Aer ae ~ oe - ie eee eae NPs ys» o> e as ny AR . 7 5 . CAS P . 4 = Men om od te = an hw SS $ he cde Pekan ie een Se ee Sa SS RS, SRE Pa ee SCP TES ye , COME ON OVT TY Lh Sh Lee . =>) = , = ‘ : . * - ’ : S Ys _ é LITTLE BEAR Se +o > TEE HEE: vo ia » : 3 > :Y ‘ . « “ \ e : ; = ae e le 4 . S , —— Nyy be " . a v Sy ¥ ‘ . . . « - — wv : - . |) . 2 ¥ % « é ” RE tor ry * ¢ 7 - ¢ © 2 > » 4 a 4 -. * o = bd ~~ © ae a | . shy * a . . ; ® f - : : : 2 A; . 4 : = : -_ = 7 _ ‘ S Wore > ay ; _- . ; x wr 4 o% q q ws q 7 ta > » ie 7 ++? \ " mm | . Wu ' ; . : : & La / ae N - " . ~~ > 4 : ay we . ° . t " ee 7 ; . ¥ as ee ht : - gS pas ti OS ae Ne Pag Ge nee Sa LINE OM .

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a ? ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1920. —-= — Hawkshaw the Detective The Professor Should Stick to : ee eS 2: : 7 | . . + ? ‘ te . ’ , a \p ) Picking Locks, Not Cutting em “4 ‘ By Gus Mager ie 3 IS (HERE IS Mr PHoTo- CL } COLONEL AuD I HAVE 1 | SEE ZE BEAUTIFUL LOCKS ‘— UL QUITE AN U—~ (MPROVEMENT ON | 1 me) ( ZIS MORNING WHEN FLang Lok maw ous-) | fim? | fwne' veto at L (| CALM YOURSELF 1 | | MTHAIR HAVE BEEN CUT BEEN RUINED THEN THIS | HAD MY STOCK IN TRADE ~ ) (HE PeOaE I \_ MY BEAUTIFUL) | AND EXPLAIN OFF SHORT WHILE I SLEEP! MANT AYEAR — BUT TE AND | AM TO GEEV ONE GRAND ~ S SHOULD SAY, : | TONIGHT —AH ! ZE WHAT, OLD TOP 2 HAIRY MY DeAR FELLOW! | | fim | \~] AM RUINY y—~ (MEMORE ABouT YourstiF!| | | CONCERT TOAIGH) © ne ae | (Ruin wizour HEES HAIRS Te ie! 7 > ae « «+. -—~ = HERE I$ ZE T COLONEL CET ME ART AWY 7 EES | ( THERE, BUMSKI, THIS O}ON came FOR | ot yemeg hs vA e] |i | MARVELOUS — LET ls WILL Thy THE BILL) ; res oO : O-NIGHT'S CONCERT — ME KISS YOU, M'SIEUR « OU JUST GO ON WITH E | LOOK t WHAT | L& seoenast) —— — ‘TOUR CONCERT, AND _ SEATS FOR THE WEEL | bo iis as _ DONT WORRY . ‘f CONCERE | ! “v HOW'S THAT OLD RIPPER 2 — Fae ee mS Py a. FIRST SELECTION va i dj KEEP YOUR Copyright, 192, Press Publishing Co. (N.Y World. Bese ae RATSKY S | cert — AND MT 7 rena T | EYE ON THAT]. Ais ACCOMPLICE TOLD | \ | SANK TOU. | MAN IN THE \ Cooney! |, ME HE HAD ATTENDED FRONT ROW 1 SEE HIM OUTSIDE, \ 2E PRUNE § ~—— 1) a | To iT — WAIT TILL — JOB. bo BUNGLED! EYES 28 IT [- (enter BE! ) x Sh EQ 73 oF ee es ‘stalin tea Awe = >. or | AATEC ou MY RIVAL- \\ YOUR TURN NEXt- PROFESSOR? i ee ei a QUICK! WE MUST FOLLOW HIM! hn we DING FRIZ2LED IDioT — ) YOU ARE AT 2E —WHEN | TELL PUMSKI THAT ! 9 AA YOU'RE THE VILLAIN. WHO | DIDNT 3 TELL ‘You 10 BOTTOM 1 OF 2/S, EH * _// CARRIED OUT HIS RIVALS: ORDER AND DiD THE | — ACTUAL CUTTING |

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- an a hen ae td = “err Fe er gers ome, a — J et . lie ne my “ | es Jom wat ARE You GOING To > po WtTH ALL 1 (Tose MAGAZINES. ! rm GOotnG To READ IN a . —* — THERE'S A LOT OF Got Te } ows \ SLEEVY GoouD READING (VE CATCH VP i'r Not A BIT Bi THER ; Ja Wits ar — —_ ‘Fhe, Hd 7 ~ izre——— = ———— -_ i—_ —_-- — i-— = ee ee AR A en Ne ome ee ee —- emmanmanenee — NOW Don'T READ You WwNow IT 1tSA’ GOOD FOR YouR ; (} i . “Too LATE DeEaR- ( rrr Au-xu- THIS tS THe ‘ LiFEeE- | OWLY WISH THE NIGHTS WeERE LONGER —- HERES A SToer BY TERHUNG THAT LooKs GooD JUDGING FROM THE — Joe! Pease snHut THIS Door- THE LIGHT SHINES Raat iw MY crYes —_— - Ss. ™ os _ / | ALL SETTLED Down ! 1 AM \ To IT AS Pi Wa l WNeWw IT!’ | Knew | Yoy'D wart TILL I GOT You'RE JUST AS NEAR Uf 4 Yj ‘ -—e. 7 : , = >. | i ih i} i ' | ; { i wt fi \ | LN i/ ee WW If Y f | «1B f Lh i, Wage Wf As LY yy Now tve& Cost mY PLACE I'VE Got To Besoin ALL OVER AGAIN - -_— JOE THERE'S “a Ii yi i /f Pe SOMEBODY GN TRE PHONE- } THINK THEY WANT To TALK . “@ YOu-t COVvLDN' T QurrTe MAVE -~ iT our -_— NO! Tets- ts- Nineé - Five-S1X x Twe- WRONG AL NUMBER, 't HAVE NO IDEA | WHAT Um READING | ABouwtT- THAT'S THE Last ime he? lM GoInG To 3 \ Get uP | my —_ - —_ _ » PIPE naa OF TeoBAcCco FIRST ERVES ARE Mo ag JTUMPY- * , ¥ 7 a : il | There + Now FoR A LITTLE PEACE AND \ Qe, Pd ‘ e ' a * THeae Goes THe LiGHTS | DARN THe LUCK!?? Just AS- ( GET NICELY FIXED! OH t FoRGOoT Te Te. You Jo&t- THE LIGATING ComPAnY SAID THE LIGHTS woutd BE TURNED OFF AFTER Tray GeveP aiicuTt

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weet i . | Si. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. my OR EE ORE Er EE Wife uhm ok yer oe Pe | . 2 DONT VEAKEN \ MAMMA: DONT VEAKEN. THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS _ Directed by R. DIRKS OF ALL DER DOD- GASTIED PIRATES, DEM LANDLORDS ISS DER ROTTENEST!” mete) WELL!- 1M STILL —————_) | /PATIENTLY WAIT! MOOFING, UND DOUBLE QuICK! ee ee ee - pay a = NOW DEN GET PEACE FULL ' CHINA CLOSET CAPTAIN , TAKE DOT YO BIG : PIECE OF ENGLISH MUTTON UND REMEMBER, YO BANE MONKEY MIT DER WRONG FALLER! ; ; ‘ ote ; -_ ae ; » ' e got 3 . , Sa : — Har, . | . a ee , A . + ; . |* . i ¢ , = ; 7. “ “ > ; ’ ‘ - . a j > ; > ‘ i . , ‘ 5 \| Y *% — -._-~ +. oe - ae | peal Cok bri bhal ol Citas ate ee RUG ts vay 3 AM lain ae — RAYA a Ta vie, Me GIs Yl : tae . Ry att oy 4 ’ oa os = on BUMMER! Soee boTS DER VAY YOU SERFE A CHALLENGE? z= 4 ~ YUST Yo TRY DOT HEY! IF I'M PAYING r sane WO TOR Peet MRD ERE A. BASEHIT!! JOWELL. HOF ALL | pen LET ME. peony” | sine see NAWSTY OLD =. BLIGHTAK" | ty, th Breet se ee >a 4 — - - — —- | . - - - a - . oe, \ Ses. >» De sg ~S Cae - - 7 a E& «¢ sd sa . , 1) ’ | Henri Glap O BANE GET HOW MANY TIMES v; | SOME OF Tit FURNIT: SOMEBODY ELse | ( HOH, DONT PuT }\ rust F Say | 2 (HALT So Dots | : UREIS COMING OUT MISSDS! - UND Yo". [Y SELF OUT-YOU LX Stay OUDT ‘/ 4 WHO. VS ON DER I'M STILL HOPING To BANE LOOK FORA)! Drpronate orn : goTion? = TAKE SUPPER WITHIN! NEW YOR 100 {epity Pane ue wey 4° : - ENGLISH! rr | See t _\ MIND TO RESION !!) Agu H-Mrt! - VELL. SMARTIES - TELL ME SUMTING!! Ae, 4 SS ey pe - PTPSTINT TT Ce ~~. _ 4 : * > TT TTT) | fel Sia eae ORR Ls | a ay ee $ uh i} Liiiinieny i < Aecaneniiiieaiittac: THT y : : 7 HELD Supreme C Company Public Mv the Arsoctat WASHING’ surance polic son whe com if all condith complied wit ruled today ft decrees in 4@ the Northwes an Co, by a t icy obtained The comps on the groun to public poll the life of a Council for ed that the c ediy that ne the benefictar “wrongfully ¢ of the policy. coe S$ Thy the Awsoctat ANNAPO, fusing to ¢ agreement ot beard of vis st. John's C hazing of fre class walked and waw follk nior and fres! students in a HY“OREDS | Kansas City Special to the |} KANSAS C crossing polic dreds who ss years old, sh Miller while gan'a auto Main streets Following th rendere:: to 1 At police hea ed that his ° that Morgan Miller said a8 a driver c care operated the taxicab « NEGRO LY} Dy the Assoetat BRISTOL, Dave Hunt, captured afte ger train and sault on a w! from the jail terday by 75 bridge near | After the | ly dispersed been reported to the jail | doora, The woman, who | at her home Ward ashe fla o* it came ar