St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 17, 1920

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ox ERS Se ie _~ ~ at 7 > 5 ® x e ‘ : . ; E> ss » a = + Ais, or 2 Z 7 s rt 5 * 3 OF, frat RR 7 : 4 ry Sat 2 + ; . * x * * F Pa eee te ; a, 2 7* : Q eo - : : : , bd wy ae igh’ nt & m , ¥ . eels baw e on! a. ‘ ie See - 4% qe 50% Daily The Only Evening Paper Pa St Louis W, ith: the Associated Press News Service FINAL EDITION (Complete Market ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1920—36 PAGES > 2 PRICE THREE CENTS Ona Recension Eliminated _ to Great Degree by Refer- ying Questions Directly to Committees, but Minutes Accomplish WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. RESIDENT WILSON, in a message sent today to Paul Hymafis, president of the League of Nations assembly “ Geneva, Switzerland, extende his personal greetings to the as- sembly. and expressed the “hope Pp be of immense value to the whole civilized world.” The message wag an acknowl- edgment of one from President Hymans conveying an expres- sion of sympathy. voted to Pres- ident Wilson unanimously upon Eee esting Will Be Pub- : ‘COUNCIL REPORT AT PLENARY SESSION Delegate Says Suc- . fas of. League Requires - Complete Membership, In- _ Unding That of the United /An@ociated Press. © , A, Nov. 17.—A plenary st tion was held by the assembly of the | League of Nations this morning to consider a report from the council of | league relative to its activities ‘Keague Very Much Alive. "Very much alive," is the condi- shown by the report of the Execu- tive Council, Lord Robert Cecil of England, sitting as a delegate = South icoweeene wantareg at today’s session. Speaking on the report made by: the. ouncil to the Assembly, Lord “While it has been said in some is dead, “the. council's repert s it to be i much Alive.” ‘The cose of the league to date had | £500,000 (nominally $2,500,- the delegate said. Ounds like a large sum to minds,” he continued, “but the amount with. a_single cost of the war and you y cheap insurance vith, te.” be work of the assembly meeting up today with the h of the six committees -at the opening session ad the election of chair- been decided that these will work in private, but Jminutes of ‘their meetings iblished ae soon as possible, ill be referred to them by} bly without debate. Pueyrredon, head of thg fetitine delegation, took the floot —o oe hang opening of the assem- s today. Speaking - he e ephiirea ps the attitude of’. He fol- .. league required a most ete membership, referring to >e8S, in his view, of the tn. the principle of open dis- § might apply to the work of my Was a question which the feature of yesterday's a brought into sharp ‘f the chief figures s } delegates, Lord Robert at for open meetings of the a8 well as of the full as- . Rene Viviani of the French defended the parliamen- me on of private committee tr a subsequent publication of omise was finally randes the two by which the com- Will be permitted to hold when they see fit, the of the deliberations to be as soon as possible after Tittont, Italy; M. Viviani, Cecil and George Nicol in another lively de- ‘Pecess over the proposed /@uestions on the Agenda ie bonsidered in the assembly | ® committees before the lat- 1. Barnes called at- seat matters be- : p Seon we vu reopening of the EE a side - greater action n. He pointed out’ ter the all questions three times— rence to committee, me icon and again after Teported on. Signor Tit- “ the rule de elim- ms referred direct without debate pre- eer ig Se: ney Pome dys b discussione were rushed minds of the assem-. s to get on with the persons expressed ‘if some . intelligent SiR iichite wae act corrieé eeu ‘would be interminable ty reo Berner 5 oeeee er Wee pele SE: ek, ie a bos ee 2 ‘in Armetiia ebontidaxed m most grave | found and! pach ’ i HE WAS ROBBED BY 2 MEN: Order From “Yeggs” Backed by Re- volver, Nets Nearly $300 and Ford Runabout. Warren Beutman, 20 years old, of 6145 Michigan avenge, a collector | ile Trugt Co., tele-.| . phoned a report to the Mourtted Dis- rict Police Station fugm Eyplideand | aventies at noon at two men had held him up and robbed him of negriy $300 he had collected and the Fogd runaheut he was driving, which belonged to the” about a mile south on Euclid avenue. BReutman said he was driving north on an unim ved stuetch near the Terminal Ra when two caps stonped him. one ef them f, ‘ishing a revolven, “Hand ys all the | "money you've got.” ane of them gaid, | and Beutmagn tupned over beter =f “993 and $800 cash and a check for $28. Then he was ordeged out of | the machiné, and the men droae it | away. Police were sent to investi- ) DEMANDING £ IN ARMENIA j TURKS REPORTES SOVIET ' estab- i'manded that the 4rmen upder Geoverinen AGL AMERIGANS OUT oT OF CRIMEA. Pyacuation. » Aseocdate Presa WASHINGTON Nov Crimean peninsula ‘fn South Rustig ‘have been advised today. | valid. | have questioned its validity. Daues ‘said the ordinance was hased op one iwork urtil come tg lo is snowbound ito their wenk, Members Fie sion as they were > ad ‘land” from Gan, LABOR UNIONS 10 | WE GO TO WAR AGAIN. OPPOSE CONTRACT _ ORDINANCE REPEAL % Streets and Sewers, Commit- tee Decide to Join Legis-' lative Body of Aldermen in Considering Change. _ PUBLIC HEARING ON QUESTION TO BE HELD Secretary of Building Trades | Council Says Federal Re- serve Bank Order Is Cause of Existing Situation. — Street and Sewers Committee of the Board of Aldermen today ¢e- | cided to act with the Legislative /Committee and call a public hear- | ing on the questign of repealing Or- dinance 3072 the prevailing scale, equivalent the union scale of wages, shall be paid by contractors doing. city work, and that only American citizens shal! be employed. The repeal has heen asked for by | |the Board of Public Service and is, opposed by labor organizations.’ At the committee meeting today Pres- ident Kinsey of the Board of Public | Service said much street improve- ment werk had been held up because of the refusal of contractors to sub- mit bids while the ondinance is in | effect. One Possible neers One solution, he sai ‘sitate a fund of t less than $1,- 560.060 to start with. City Counselor Baugs told the | cemam tee he had passed en the or- ' dinan and had proneunced it | Attorneys for gontractors whigh has been sta to be valid in | Oklahoma. ale are Soeesidy, secretary of the Building Trades Couneil, spoke} against the repealing of the pill. He | id it was opposed only hy the Mu-| afeipal Contractors’ Association, | |'which, he said, contrels supplies of | material used in municipal work, and wants tp obtain lgbor as che ly as pessible. He dented the con- tention of contractors that banks will net lean money fer public work | because they doubt the validity of the ordinance. © serye System had instructed banks not to loan money for construction | down. To Hold Public Heaping. Cassidy tervention of cpntractors.. Aifenman Udell of the Legislation Cemmiftee has asked gy City Counselor Hamilton to draft a re- | peal ordinance to be coygsidered at a conference with the Street and Sewer Committee and later at the. public hegging, the date of which. “has not been fixed. BUFFALO, N. Y.. SNOWBOUND WITH FALL OF FOOT IN-3 HOURS: By the Associated Preas BUFFAL®, N. Y. 17.—Buf- Nov. odgy the worst Novepiber stohe in its histony. From 4 a. m., to 7 a. m,,. more than a foot of sposyv fell. Local and intervrban traffic was demor- lized. Hundreds of “peeple walked while thousands re- | gnained at home. By the Associated rene. é ASHEVIELE, N. C., Ya 17.— Asheville wags visited last n ght by the first sriow of t p. feason. which began falling ghortty after 7 ofclock. The night was the coldest of the eeason. LEAGUE COMMISSION FIRED ON BY LITHUANIAN TROOPS: ‘So Man's Crossing Land” With White Flag When Sheoting Occurred. 6 od Kite Ne fined op onions ef th League of Hatigns Contra] Commis-/ ‘np man's. aki's lines te those of the Lithnamians, accord- ing to dispatches recefyed here to- day. , Phe meppers ef the cammission were careping a white -@ag. POUR MEN KILLED THYING TO ESCAPE = IN IRERAND ae aes > -* | By th Pe. Clare, me) 17.- ap foils Ny KPOOINE pation acti were. er while | port. 0, which provides that) to | t be for | ‘the city te do the work ‘Without let- | ting contracts, but this would neces- | The weal reason, Cas- | 'sidy said, was that the Federal Re- the prices of materials | said that tn his opinion | the best system ‘would be for the! not at home, and,}city to do the work without the in- one of’ lj .,—-Lithuggian, BRITISH EMBASSY | CALS REFUSE 10 ATTEND IRISH HEARIN | MAN, CALLING ON WE, VISITOR HERE, Ht FOR BURGLAR neer Wounded in Hall of | Boarding House at 4057 Washington Boulevard. Adam Bockhoff, | mining engineer 28 years old, a of Marissa, ’ ’ TiL., | called at 6:15 this morning at the. /rooming house of George Hubert '4067 Washington boulevard, to see _Mrs,. Bockhoff, who was visiting her sister, Mrs. Blanche Horn, one of | the roomers at the house. Mrs. Horn occupies two first-floor rooms. When Bockhoff knocked on the | that room and ran away. The break- |ing of the glass was heard by Hu- | bert, proprietor of the house, and his _ son, George Hubert Jr., who. were On the second floor, and the two ap- peared at the head of the stairs with revolvers. | They saw, by a dim gas lamp. , Bockhoff standing at the door of the first-floor front room. George Hu- ‘bert Jr. called to him, | your hands!" Instead of obeying, |Bockhoff started upstairs. George | Hubert Jr. ftirea@ three times, and in the right thigh. Mistaken for Burglar, He & When polices sald He“ had teen niista! for ¢ burglar. The Huberts said this was plained by Mrs. Bockhoff and her sister, Mrs. Horn. The women said that Wren Mitch- ' | quaintance of Mrs. called at the héuse last night to see | Mrs. Bockhboff. Mitchell was serv- _———_—_—— ‘Declare There Is Nothing in Makeup of Committee of 100 ‘to Show It Is Not OBJECTS TO METHODS TO BE FOLLOWED Marissa (Ill.) Mining Engi- |Examination of Whkinieds Who Have Just Arrived From Ireland Will Begin in Washington Tomorrow. Ry the Assoctated Presa. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17,.—The *: British embassy today notified the Committee of One Hundred inves- tigating conditions in Ireland that it did not approve of the purposes to be served or the methods’ to be fol- door of the first-floor front room, a | man jumped through the windor of _ therefore, committee's lowed in the committee's hearings, to begin here tomorrow, and that, it could not accept the invitation to be repre- sented. The embassy’s reply, addressed to _ Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of the Nation, who appointed the con mittee, declared the only outcome of “Throw wp | the inquiry would be the spréad of propaganda, and that there was nothing in the composition of the committee itself to remove from it ; or prejudiced in advance. one of the bullets wounded Bockhoff| The embassy_also informed the — , committee true, but none of them could explain | | the breaking of the window in the | | first-floor front room. This wads ex- | ell, a coal minér of Marissa, an ac- Bockhoff, had | committee, | | | the idea that it was not impartial ough Villard FES tr dtish Governmen aon ‘sh! a) r; ahped: : ; a it must be undeérstood that the British Government could not undertake to guarantee the safe- ty of witnesses from personal at- tacks and violence at the hands of Sinn Feiners or loyalists upon thetr return to Engiand and freland. The embassy added its conviction © that it would be impossible for the e14 ‘committee to gather any evidence of | value that could not be more readily ing. on a jury in East St. Louis, ands knowing that Mrs. Bockhoff was in | ' St. Louis, he came over to spend the evening. He found Mrs. Bockhoff, | ed until near midnight to see her also, After Mrs. Horn returned home. the women said, Mitchell started to leave, but they inwited him to re- ‘main and sleep on the davénport in the front room, while they slept in . Invitation. Man Who Fired Relcased. The women said they were unable ‘to understand why Mitchell, but Mrs. Horn was out, and he watlt- | obtained through “the ordinary agencies of publicity which operate unobstructed in England and Ire- land.” Witnesses in sufficient number to /occupy the commission's time for three days already have obtained permission to testify, according fo - | William MacDonald, secretary. The : | spokesman. the rear room, and he accepted the | | ' Britich embassy was réquested to Be represented by counsel or an offictal Similar action was tak - en was respect to Eamonn De Va- lera, President of thé Irish Republiie. Mrs. MacSwiney to Appear. —- The commission has been advised on that nimerous witnesses will make hearing a knock on the door, should the trip from Ireland to tell of con- have jumped through th?® window | witheut waiting even to raise it. They thought Mitchell, ened suddenly, was unduly nervous, ‘police did not detain Hubert. The ' having been awak- | the | sail November 24. ditions. Some already have sailed. Terence MacSwiney, wi@ow ‘of Lord Mayor of Cork, will Most of the oth- | Mrs. After hearing the explanations, the | *™. however, were expected to start ‘the ocean voyage at earlier dates. 'yeung man sald he was employed in | the Capitol in Washingten, and that. he was home on a visit. He served ‘Infantry. He said his father, who was standing beside bim at the head ' of thastairs, caliber than his, and that if hoff had come farther, his father *would probably have fired also. , Hubert said he and his father had ‘armed themselves and were on the loojout for possible burglars, cause of the presence of his brother, ' Alexander Hubert, a salesinan, -the house with about $1000. SECOND INDICTMENT FOUND | Ry the Associa “i Prear. NEW YORK. Nov. 17.—A second indictment was handed down today gfting New York's alleged buliding trust. on evidence supplied by the | Joint Legislative Committee name of the person or persons Indict- ed today was not made public. On the firet indictment Packer, wealthy builder and real es- tate man, persons” named, $18,000 CONCEALED IN TIRE ) By Yer oq | Prees H NBERSON. N. C.. Nov. 17 — AE. W. Graves. postoffice clerk, i meriy of G@maba, Neb.. who was ar- | rested charged with theft of regis (tered packages from the postoffice hem Fae said by postoffice inspec- pom ae to have had ee man ¢x tire on wigs) tombe when ta ipto Fhe sh ingspectqrs they found yinain| Th 009 in cash and a $1000 Liberty had a revolver of larger | Bock- who lately have made personal stud- in France with the 17Rth (St. Louts) | these facts before the world. The commission has staged that it hoped only to “establish *the facts in the case of Ireland,” and to lay It will attempt to develop the contentions of both sid@s to the controversy and grant a hearing ta all who are fs- miliar with conditions tn Ireland or it ies of the situation, wae af- ‘nounced. Members of the commission, eleet- he. e448 a “high Gourt™ by the commit- tee in | rhond Robins, Chicego: of one hundred. ineiude Ray- Joseph W. Folk, St. Louls: Frederick C. Washington: Alexander P. Moors, Pittsburg;:. Jane Addams, Chicage; James H. Maurer, president Pennsyi- IN NEW YORK BUILDING INQUIRY. vania Federation of Labor. and Sen- ator Walsh of Massachusetta. Frederic C. Howe, former Com- miaxsioner of Immigration at Elites island, presifed at the brief session held to by the commission. —- by the additional grand fury investi- é day The. | postponed until tomorro handed | down more thay a week ago George | ’ was one of “at least three ; ' for- ' John Durham, Acting Witnesses direct from Lreland wil be the first to be heard by the cam- mission. The opening of the puhljic peas which had been eet for today efter the commission had been tn that two such witnesses had arrived @t New York. . The witnesses at New York are of Bal- briggan. organ of Thurtes. Dudley Field Malone, former Cel. lector of Cnstéms at New York City. also fa on the list of witnesses to be The and Dennis remainder of the week. : New Association Furmed. “The American Association for Recognition of the Irish was leaders from were called to eveniatienl or P * Pee ah ae sie etal ee ee ee a I MM em tet hom nee le A maa : a - ai taken Koa 7” fe, nt I = - oe un ee ee sie ee atl ANNE ALCL — AL CAL LE AAO AG! ABE ENO Oe i AO NC ili tte ne ge. eect ee etait tps ite apace. AG LLL ALLE LE LLG VO Ce + pee ig ee ert " P . , . ee Wore peneet " - . 7 ow te - — tn © ee a + + A cs ros a . a Ph a ve | ea ee ee ee = nw Rew, gerne a — acoeus Al TN ete cil ine lia acee ten lr Rn agli ere Abe GAM Amides Hoe te les Pelli maha : . a $a : sat 8. hee to A eee eB Rp A, OO A RRA A AB OR Mile me on rt these oe rm awe ey eo) lee. ter te Mt Se nme - lA et — net alt ie eager ape eA! Rt use Og. te Rr linen aia shi eect eth Nene .

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ST LOWS POST-DISRF2 2! WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | INDE PEPE “HISPLEDRE FOR HONEST ELECTIONS _— . Governor-Elect Tells G. O. P. State Committee Er . © Redistricting Will Bring . Representation for All. t’ RESOLUTIO™ *CAINST | BABL™? HELD UP ay Presence ef Non-Members of Committee Expected to i . Result in Leaving It to Ex- | * ecutive Committee. . - Governor-clect Hyde, addressing « meeting of the Reprlican State Cc ‘+. at the Amerie.n Annex “Hotel today, which also was at- tended by recently elected Republic- an State ffi Is: Congressme. feiterated his campiign pledges and said tha a: G: r he would see to it that Missouri has hv . tons, that the Stat- ts redistricted o> a fair basis so that various bod of opinion sh.!!l “7ve honest repr3- . gentation a: that there shal! » public service not based on patron- age but i: the interests of the pe>- p'e—"“su. "1 public service as shi. give the peop! of Missourt an apne- tite for Republican administration fér the next 25 years.” ‘A new anti-Babler resolution was tc. have been considered at t’ . me&.- ing. but owing to the fact that there were sO many present who were not membors of the committee. ft was ided at a preliminary conference party leaders that matter wold he left to the Executive Committee ef the State Committee. At its last meeting tn Jefferson City in September the committee : adopted a resolution demanding that | ~——s the ~National Committee dea) with it ' §nstead of Rabler. The spirit of that resolution has been followed fn most {nktances. but Chsirman Huches and others of the antiboses element of the committee are said to have becom . @@meerned over a recent tendency of . som National Cemimttee member to consult with Babler regarding uri affairs. ' Hughes Refers to Women. rh 4 Chairman Hughes, in calling to- . @ay’s meeting to order. said that the next State administration. legislative | ge well ag executive. would be ex- + pected to earry out pledges to do away with useless offices. The best way to perpetuate the party he said. would be to administer the government to the best interests of the State. It ts manifest. he said. that salaries in most offices are not commensurate with the duties and responsibilities, but, he added. the West way to remedy that. situation Was not’by creating unnecessary clerkships. ' “We recognize what the women 4id for the party.” he said. “and we ed that they know how to ch. Unileas the party ts contin on a high plane we cannot hope continue to get the support of the oe SOO ON OE te mt tn gE et CEE SN oe gee lire 7 ele. we en. ‘He said that the headquarters of committee should be kept open that the Republican organiza - in the State should be kept Senator Spencer said that the on:v the party can, continue @ success by recognizing the organization co-operating with ft. He said he di4 not mean by that that should: be a persona! machine. Lieutenant-Governor-elect Lloyd -elect Barrett anc Republican Congressmen-elect spoke briefly. At 12°30 o'clock the meeting recessed until 2 p. m. Job Hanters to Evid= nce. ‘Many fob bunters were in evidence ut the hotel lobbies th’s morning. Gev-Elect Hyde. who arrive? vester fay for the meeting. said he would even consider patronage vrtii he worked out his legislative pro- n and had completed his ‘navzu- il .message. A strong appeal has been made to by members of the American on for the appointment of Lien- nt-Colone! Paul C. Hunt of Jef- City as Adjutant-Genera! Yo Gen. Harvey C. Clark Le- members are said to be opp sing ‘te appointment of any man who dij." see service tn the World War nt was ir service abroad almost the da: the United States en- the war GOVERNOR FORT DIES . : abe at — in South Orange. , “— % the Aasoctated Presa. SOUTH ORANGE, N. J., Nov. 17 Franklin Fort. former Gover of New Jersey. died at his home shortiy before 2 o'clock this OE Te he - CS RR ae a SO ee Ce ee ee Re ee eee Peis er er he * UPPER MISSISSIPP] REGION BESTIRRING ITSELF TO GET WATER TRANSPORTATION Fear Expressed at Minneapolis Conference, ( Gen- eral Movement Is Going So Rapidly Region May Be Left High and Dry. —Ee ‘ins a Staff Correspoudent of the Post-Dispatch. MIN NEAPOLIS, Minn.. Nov. 17.— Fear upon the part of traffic ex perts in cities upon the upper Mis- sissippi R.’er that the inland water “ways movement is comi:g so rapidl, and from so many compé€titiv: quar ters that the wpper Mississippi re- gion i in danger of being caught !fn * transportation pocket promptet the two-day- conference wlich be- gan here yesterday with delegates from the upper civer cities The actua’' operation of boats be- tween St. Louis and New Orleans the appropriation of $20,000,000 Dy the State of [llinois or deepeninz the Desplaines River and th- move ment by the cities upon the Great Lakes for an all-water route to the St. Lawrence. have combined to cre ate the feeling along the upper Mis sissippi that the great iniand water trade routes which have been in- evitable are about to leave this re- gion high and dry. 2,000,000 People tn Area. This fs the substance of what W P Trickett. traffic manager of the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerc. and pres’dent of the Upper Missis sippi Waterways Associa ion, told the conference at the opening ses sion on vesterday He said that from St. Louis to Minneapolis. including those cities, there are 2.00 .000 peo ple living wpon the banks of the upper Mississippi in industrial com munities, every one of which mus bestir itself. if what anyone who studies the transportation can see coming does not pass them by. Very much the same thing was told the conference by L. B. Boswell, traffic commissioner for the Cham ber of Commerce at Quincy [IL. wha pointed ou’ that che rising rail rats constantly limiting the territory ‘9 » which industrial cities upon the up per Mississippi can ship their wares can save themeelves only by havins of the men is believed to have are been wowa’ dad. Thev 2caped in an automobil: which was waiting near e siding. Three of the party, believed to have num er: ’ six men, flagged the train and s it pulled to a stop they a; proached he baggage ‘ar. \ i kenman, aemed with a shotgun, imped from ‘he train and when the robbers «~>-.ac. fire he replied. Oth- ‘rs of the train crew also opened fire. Meantir.e Rocx Island train No 6, bound for Kansas City and Chi- « go, over the same tracks, Cai Up b hind. A flagiuan st ped the train in time to avert a collision. ‘ae Rock Island in’s rear :oach s were der2'led as it passed the San- dow swi:ch. Railroae officials be- lieve the switch was pulled while the train was passing over it. The Union Pacific train left Den- ver at 9 o’clock. SAID HOG CHEWED BANK NOTES Rv the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Federa! agents today arrested Isaac Hirsch charges of pecpetrating fraud against the Government, followiny an attempt to obtain new money fcr bits of oid bills he sent to the Treas- ury Department at Washington. Hirsch is said. to have reported that the bills were chewed up Dy his dog. Investigators could find no evidence to support the claim. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Nov. 17.—All silk factories in Japan wil! be closed for three months. beginning Dec. 20, according toa cablegram received from Foreign Minister Uchida in To- kio by U Oyama, Japanese Consul here Falling silk prices was given as the reason. Approximately 380,- 000 girls will be thrown out of em- ployment, it was said BRITISH EMBASSY OFFICIALS REFUSE TO Continued From Page ‘ne. — = mon De Valera, President of the Pro- vizional [Irish Republic. The nev organiz. tion is designed to supplan the Frier‘ts of Trish Freedom ar’ toabs b the member- ship of tha organ’ ‘*t* n, »nd to give De Valera a vehicle for working cut his plans and those of the Trish rep- rese’ tatives. who presented the mi tion fr the Democratic nationa at San Franc’ co !I-st June, elec -d president of the n-w organ- ization. The vice presidents Judzse Johr W. Goff of New York, ity resolu- ene Kinkead of Jersev City. learr of Westfi:ld, Mass., r,and Waniel C. O’Flaher- ty of Richmond, Va2., secretary. Japan’s Silk Factories to Close. | ATTEND IRISH HEARING IimCastelline of Cincinnati and | = | be bet er for the party if all Demo- crats go out of office with the out- going ad. _inic‘ration.” 37 eclal session follows: as present fixed tax levies. together completely out of debt. the peniten- a large cash s clearly corporation franchise tax and the State income tax. again, in answei the Legislature for this purpose. that LEAGUE ASSEMBLY — GOVERNOR NOT 10 ALL LEGISLATURE, HE. ANNOUNCES; Special Séssion for Changes in Corporation Franchise and Income Tax Laws Un- necessary, He Says. “NEW LEGISLATURE CAN TAKE ACTION” Gardner Says, as to Anvcint- ees Who Want Confir:na- tion by Senate: “‘All Demo- crats Should Go Out.” By a Staft, Correspondent of the t-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY. Nov. 17.—lIn a forinal statement today settine out nis reasons, Gov. Gardner announced finally) that he wo :ot call a sp cial session of the Legislature. The Kansas City Chai ' meree and other tn’erests have in- sisted upon the calling of a special! 3ess‘on to reduce the levies in the income tax and the corpora ‘ion franchise tax laws. Gov. Gardéner sought legal advice and found that these laws can be changed vy the regular session of the Legisli‘tre so that the new rates will affect the business of the year 1920. It is know here that the Governor suspects the rea! reason behind some of the requests for a special] :saion the desire of rta‘n Democ a ic officials who have not been con- firmed | the ©-nate to obtain con- | Ormation in a special session bef re the Republican administration §re- r'aces them with Republicans im January. Discussing phase of the situation, the Governor said: “I believe any»ody can see it wil »- Ss Statement on Special Session. His statement declining to call the “I have repeatedly expressed the opinion that court wecisions as well with the fact that the State is now tiary on a self-supporting basis. and pius in the treasury. deman4’4 a reduction of the “T have alse stated, time and time to those who have urged me to eall a specia) session of | felt reduced rates could be made by the Legislieture to issemblie tin REDUCES DEBATE IN FAVOR OF ACTION Coutiny: 3 Prom axe One. man Ambassador to the United States, is reported to be due here at an earty date.” He is to act on be- half of the German League, which is desirous of Germany entering the League of Nations, according to the report. Secretary Schwarz of the Germany —_—_ | Defeated Chief of A: ti- Bolshevik Forces Wht Has Fled From Russie HOOVER °SERSTOOD 1 | LABOR IN PART FOR S¥ 4 _ , . > 7 ob > a4 x: ° f " “ss = 7 > a 7 , ~”. - 2: 4 4) ‘ Wrangel, who was the last hope of the anti-Bolshevik forces in Russia, has taken refuge on a warship and is supposed to be in full flight on the Black Sea, his army crushed beyond hope of reorganization. With eg ive Cornell of @. , at Washington, By the Associated Press. WASiiINT.. * Now. 17 Hoover, former Foc. was coed into confer: ace : by the Executive Courcil ‘Qe America Federation + Laber, which continued ‘ts far: to-face @ige cussion of economic and industria conditions, presumably for the pose of framing a pelicy 10-06 tebe lowed by the federation ’ : tien which if wil! urge on Members who wore in the r evting behind cicsed doors cisinclined to t: 'k of the dise There was evidence, however, thy Hoover's \iews did not plac ay blame for conditions now ont. ing labor on emM,wyers. Mugh’Gte | bh heeu gathered *wv the * with respect to economic througheut the country. rey mem. bers of th cour:’}, > holding / employers largely responsible present ¢ d’ io.s, adroitted thay dividuals and even groups of work- ers had at “playec fair” ty geome instances. Hoover is an Sesumeatil : §- have told the corference that labor must do its shar> in the of industria] faults and His make for un ruployment. It tp ge. derstood Hoover was told that taber leaders regarded th action of seme employers witg p’ ‘sg or épern. - ating on part time as “little short of a socal cri ie.” Hoover said be believed the existing economie ds. p.ession was one «ff: tempor » ga. ture,-and that it constituted « of the pericd of transition from war to peace conditions. 20 TO 33 PER CENT WAGE FOLLOWS REOPENING OF New England Textile Industries’ Gut. put Less Than Half of Totaj - of Year Ago. BOSTON, Nov 17.—Curtaittenter ff production which began some wenths ago in New England textile industries | employing 300.000 operatives hag reached a point where the tota ogrt 7 = GEN. WRANGEL. eee by th retroactive. tion and also in view o. efal sessio:- ard consid the subject, tunity to ment on the sv ject. saferuarded January, 192t. and that the reduc- tions could be made to apply to the assessments for 1920, on which taxes will be due and payable in 1521. “On the other hand, sume authort- ties have held that any action taken e Cegislature could not be made In view uf the oppusi- thouszinds of appeals I have received during the last few months trom corpora- tions and commercial organizations ali over the State, asking for a spe- to reduce these rates ‘ing the importance of I felt it wes only fair tlat I should give the commercia. organizaticns of the State an oppor- igain exprese their judg- “Special Session Unnecessary.” “I did not fee] that it would be fair for me to pass upon a question which so vitally concerns the bDusi- ness interests of the State without availing myself of all counsel I could obtain, so that I might be assured that the interests of all had been I did not want to feel put is less than one-half that of ong year ago, according (to estimates made from a canvass today of the great mill centers. In some instances : the curtailment runs as high as $8 per ercut & few milles havé e™ut down entirely. The may,crity hate adopted a working schedule of three or t.ur days 2? week Mille that enne tinue in operation on ful) tine with. full crews are exceptionsi Thus far, | only isolate! .1 nouncemerts of ware reductions havc appeared aad these. “ave been furs the most pa:: in email. mills, where operatives hare beeg presented the choice of a 10 per cent wage cut or a shutdown In only one of the big textile euitie: row operating that of the Lawrences Manufacturing Co. tn Lowel: known as tne largest Loslery plants tn the wo.ld, has there been a wage cut. The mill revcntiy resumed productiog fafterashutd:-wn with a wag- reduce tion of from 2v to 33 pe’ cent. Proe tests have been voiced by a section of the emp'oyes anda an’ ‘en has been formed there, but the mIf!'* operation» on a short-time schedule bee net. been interrupted. that, when the Legislature of © 1921 | darenits faced the situation of mak- irg these reductions, it would find, as a matter of fact. the reduction should have been made in the calen- dar year of 1920, and, because of such failure, an unnecessary tax bur- den of some $3,000,000 would be col- lected from the people. “From ai ilegal standpoint, of course, if a special session was neces- sary a few months ago te correct! those gates, it is equaHy necessary now. However, as | have said, [ have never felt that this special ses- sion was necessary I have felt all the while that whatever relief was necessary could be given by the new Legisiature, and could be made ef- fective if promptly acted upon with the emergency clause, and Become operative for the taxes to be paid early in 1921. “This conclusion seems to bé con- curred in by the consensus of opin- ion of the various counsel which I have sought on the subject. Hence, { shall continue to dhere to the view I have taken in the past.” Message No. 1 League of Nations Association has arrived in Geneva to inqutre what) would be the impression if Count von Berngtorff, president of the“jermany Association, should make his appear- ance here. The mission of Here Schwarz. is’ regarded tn leagte cir- cles as a continuation of the tenta- tive steps taken by the same party in London to sound the League of Nations regarding Germany’s admis nm Edward L. Doheny of Los Angeles, | ' recognition of Ireland at | convention | was | | are | sion. Germmny is understood to be plan ning a protest to the assembly of the League of Nations against the allo cation of the Eupen and Maimedy districts to Belgium by the council of the League, Dr Gastoa da Cunha Brazilian representative at the sembly meeting declared to a Ha‘ representative. The Brazilian addey he was convinced the United State would enter the league He said th example and firm attitude of Souc American nations would. in his opin ion, determine the policy of Presi dent-elect Harding. as aews . x here! 1 erein. All righre repub- — Rig SUBSCRIPTION RATES ; ADVANCE. om - | Sunday FOB? wes ’ Deity ‘wid without Sunt. ene cane. 2 ep ey By be osetni omer cs. se 6.08 | money order ar St Lowe exchange | Perhaps you would find such din in the hirurious ws 9 cme Pe sr a happy solution of your day’s arrangements. dinner wit be served from noon to 8 o’cuxk, at f2. If will numoer more than | two, it enight be wise to telephone your teservation now. HOTE STATLE ‘xhe your When it comes to your eyes you want the same feeling of security concerning your cptician as you do with your bank, your surgeon, your lawyer. You will only feel certain your glasses are right when you get them from an e¢s- tablishment that enjoys the absolute confidence the community. The Aloe Optical Co. has been right here in St. Louis for 60 years and enjoys a national reputation. The Aloe Optical wth Excels for Skil Science Accuracy and Optical Technique Message No. 2 a ae te Apt ‘ E first spectacles, they say, were ma Cho Tso, who lived on a sacred mountain in the Mid- dle Kingdom of China, three or four thousand years ago. He made them out of crys- tals which he found -where the gods had left them for him, and from the shells of the sacred tortoises that lived in the streams on the mountain. He cut and ground the crys- tals with sand from the same sacred streams—and many are the wonder-tales told of what the mighty of Cho Tso accomp Congress to Get iN -Dispatech, SoS. SHINGTON, Nov. 17. lican aaavenanal leaders ning. the most tensive the Government bureaus ever experienced. Early ty-seventh Congress, if m coming short session, the pureads whose work is du cthee departments. A being prepared to create committBe that is te branches that. can be s work will in effect outiin ganization of the Gov cles at Washington. The changes will re-ult, to Chairman. 8. D. Fess of publican Congressional Committee, in the elim lot of “dead wood.” Situation Carefully § Chairman Fess, Rep Reavis of Nebraska and of been studying the situa rave found that In some c head c of agmic be greatiy reduced by some of the bureaus. A list of the changes cannot until an investigation made. It is said that nearty tive department is eng definite educational funct Bureau of Education, in Department, conducts but the Government's educa Similar functions are perfo der the Bureau of Indian the Interior Department, * bureaus of the Department culture, {In the Child of the Labor Departm Public Health Service Br the Treasvry Department Board of Vocational Ec Service Men. Chemistry ex are conducted in the Standards, Bureau of the Department of Agricul lic Health Service under ury. and Prohfbition Division under the Com Internal Revenue “Bureaucracy” The Republicans, Fees, have marked for system of “Bureaucracy” crown up at Washingtc following statement prepa lined the program: ucratic governr idly coming to be a pro must be handled with rule of bureau practice is along with as little as pc rather to secure as much Congress, unacquainted ‘alts of bureau work and | tisk injuring a service, viet of grasping bu concern fm reaults ie st partments. Duplication able ander this rule. Id there le reported at least 1 boreaue Gandiing the This practice develops a of bureaus with a dout charge. doubls force of employes, sree of ability in re many ines Its work ts in [any ways in the Chemistry of the partment. as it is in oth menta, Congress makes ‘tone for the agencies of tiofl Peenrdiess ef the nur Piications, the unnece« veh ae force to resuit properly fcered and served by as well Aa fewer cen : on® head would insure t *' @ great saving of pub:

Page 3

pe P oa _ St10us cramer ae ae | 'WEDNESDAY ‘EVENING; NOVEMBER 17, 1920. | ST.LOUIS pone feeparce : 4g AKEUP" Tt President-Elect Harding as a Pistaciien and With “| HARDING INVITED ANT DIPHTHERIA “DSTORING HS ME rae URE MEN STABBED be essay : | ANI DISTURBING HIS WIFE'S PEACE Bite cou, SAYSFES ee ae ae 1127 North Eleventh street, a labor- MAY REPLY TMNAY CHILD ler, was given 200 days in the work- Attacks in Each Case Without house today by Police Judge Mix, in , ge * |Meu of payment of two fines of $300 Provocation, Victims Tell e Council of the M Be Grn Pe ee ae. a Maer ) . Slip ‘is at Be ee Me cae ae 95 fe. is nhiece % eta P esens " REE , ot ‘es sa | [each for disturbing the peace of his 7 the Police. | | tater ok ee r ° fy a . sp earrte oF . . ' » $ ee ee ee r we: ite fac: to-face dis. ah 2 ie, iia «Bae MO ie A pea wy m te. Care: wife. Saturday night, Lagrasso came ate and tndustria; > to Get Facts of i ——— = —« ay i mess ee ee home drunk and beat his wife. dis- mauably for the pur. “* Beet Ee: Bae: ow |, ii es ee te. Invitation “‘Resdead From | Director of Hygiene for | appearing afterwards. Monday, Police are investigating the stab- alls | 3 Spates ‘a 2 | returned and beat her again, os bing of three men who were slashed , Mexican Foreign Office Public Schools Urges Use | was arrested. For this he was fined | on the necks and throat whfle stand- $300 yesterday and put on parole,| ing on the etreet in different parts and Gen. Obregon, to At- of Free Service at Police | ‘2° fine being stayed. of the city last night. In each case A Policy to be fol. cderation " lertele. urge on Congress. mare in the counci! pee | oa y ee i eee 28 He failed to k ti st cicsed doors wer ‘Begins. Ee Ce i Fp aig ee eo ei a ee oS See ts 4c nd : . | e o keep an appointment | no apparent provocation was given - Of the discussions. 2 SX RER Yise, iB Bee ses ee ee ee Lg EAN . ? oe eee te Inauguration. ' Stations. with the parole officer, and, al- ; for the slashing. Z i es eee] ¢ though Judge Mix thad separateq him Harry Rice. 32 years ol4, of the “Duplication of Effort’ é ‘Before Intensive Pruning) : ae we =~ eee Tee ond om te . ee Ce ee ee ee a . ; . gph anptymertna that GE ECON — —” from his wife, according to his cus- | Lafayette Hotel and William West | | . 0 Piact a‘) WILL UR ee Ce see Br i. ae os ea the Associated Press. A lett ’ S * ye ote ’ a4 pam 8 ei —enmee —e eR paee Sh ae eres | er to parents urging them to}tom, and ordered t ayme > iad ons now confront- oe, * eee oe ie Sie Sg we i maine See ae see 5 RP ge | BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Nov. 17.—/ submit their children to a test to th ty paternal bse a oenin ea ye wn Be uae boyers. Muth’ doin ! TO CUT DOWN STS 2 ae ils ee a ta : Saas Det, me 3 , - af. tee . a month to Mrs. Lagrasso, Lagrasso | found at Sixteenth and Olive streets tie bd *v the federation A President-elect Harding’s reply to| ¢®t¢rmine if they are susceptible to|returned home last night and broke; at 9:20 p. m., Rice with a gash efx | i} : economic condition ths invitation to visit Mexico during | diphtheria, and, if so, to have them jin with an ax. The second arrest and | inches long in the left ear and neck cle ‘ country. Son.e men ‘ ” 4 ie Southare ‘tit babi “ya immunized with a new toxin-anti- | fine followed and the parole was re-jand West with a five-inch wound ihe i ur) * holdi i edt “Meat Ax to - Off P probably wii ©| toxin available for general use in St. | voked. in the right side of the neck from mais) Tu ¥ responsible re | f rach ceag upon during the next 24/ Louis for the first time is being dis- the tip of the ear down. They were eahid 1G : ours as he travels by special train| tributed among public school chil- tak « : Vie te admitted thar th. Surplusage . Clerks, Is from Brownavifle to New Orleans,| dren by Dr. James Stewart, director MRS, CRANE NOT PLEASED oi sha, evi Song nor A ; q | ont pte . yl Republican Program. from where he will sail tomorrow | Of hygiene of the schools. WITH $100,000 ALIMONY talking at Seventeenth and Olive ' yer is un ierst = | on his trip to the Canal Zone. The Health Departmert has . streets a few minutes before they 4 . er feren he ood to ° : Leaving this place at 10 o'clock agreed to station physicians in all} Costa Rican, Divoreed at Chicagy, | were found when a man unknown to i 54 ney at labor “to the Post-Dispatch, _ this morning at the end of a nine-| the police stations of the city to ad- Will Leave U. 8S, Soon for "| them stepped up with an open knifa vay e elimination ae INGTON, Nov. 17.-——-Repub- |day vacation, Senator Harding will! minister the antitoxin free of cost Parental Signe in his hand and without a word to u and ills which a t . j}reach New Orleans at 10 o'clock to-|’ tee w ape ; “wa ; ft ployment. It ts ican congressional leaders ate plan 3 Cc C he service will be -ady toward the | By the Associated Press. _ either started slashing right and left. a4 was told that tabo- ning.the most intensive shake-up of ie | morrow morning and during a five-| end of this week. The hours will be CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Mrs, Eliza} He ran away after the cutting. ; eh. nection of abor the Governm t bureaus they have | ag | hour gtay there will deliver an ad-| 2 to 5 p. m. | Piza Crane, who obtained an abso- Police arrested a suspect in the : | Macy) “s a eee cine rienced. Early in the Six- ee: dress before the New Orleans Asso- The reason for Dr. Stewart's letter | lute divorce yesterday from her hus- | neighborhood later because he had 7 me as itt] _* seventh Congress, if not in the elation of Commerce. If his steam-/is the presence of a considerable | 2@"4, Herbert P. Crane, is prepar-| blood on his clothing. He, bo-rever, e.” Hoover age pa eg session, the effort will er’s course is to be changed to per-|number of case® of diphtheria | "8 today for a visit to her parental} said he had slapped a woman in the : ting econo - _ pe made to rid the Government of mia call at Vera Cruz, an announce-| among school children. There were | home in Costa Rica, prior to taking | nose and knew ‘nothing of the cut- ' nomic de- ment is expected before he reaches; 578 cases in the schools during Oc- | UP 4 permanent residence in New ting. Neither Rice nor West could ref: tempor y na- le | whose work is duplicated in nn Raubit ; t : tments, A resolution is } fs e Louisiana port. There were no/| tober, compared with 524 for Octo-} York. Raphael Antonio, her 2-year- | identify him. constituted a part other depar : Boon j . oy os BF k ; indications before his departure,! ber, 1919. Th ; a7 old son, awarded to her custody, wi At i p. m. Lark Spradley, 38 years transition from war being prepared to create a special 4 se, ek ce, tee Cea ra 4 rts eg ere were 337 cases | |. Ce ee en ae , ra fons. committee that is to uncover the ee ih Sate Fat “ee hlecue et Se peor er, whether he would accept | during the first half of this month. / “@TOW up into a splendid American | old, who said he made his home with *, RRR Ee. 5 ae Sata. eee Se RE. £6 OE IE | the invitation, which came to him! During one weck of October there /| citizen,” Mrs. Crane said. a 34 at 8411 Church road, was Ps ae actoct ne een on . rehwar’\ Fim Seavie a | yesterday from Mexican officials. | Were 167 new cases among public| “I am ‘glad to have my maiden | f¥ t Seventh and Walnut streets CENT WAGE UT ranimition of the Government agen- - sition certain 6. Lc OE The invitation to visit Mexico was | schoo! children. The disease is not name and my boy,” she added, “but with Aa wound four inches long in OPENING OF ANT des at Washington. ae | brought to Brownsville by Elias L.}céht_red in any one or few localities, | am not really pleased with the set- the left side of his neck. He said he HEAD OF FARMERS’ UNION }* | Torres, who said that in urging beg is spread gener lly over the city. | tlement. It will mean that I must had been standing on the corner The changes will result, according z | Méceptance he spoke both for the | Carrier Cases Menace, | live frugally to save enough for my | ¥hen & man not known to him Stile Industries! Out- | alee omional ‘Canthuien | ASSAILS ‘ARTIFICIAL DEFLATION'| [Eaeusmies: mua | Stenkeam Foreign Oftion ena for Gen | ‘The tettmamthionia "ontesae: at bape: Mebenioa? *| walked up and eut him without prow: nan Half of Total * publican Congressional Canfgaign ss Ra, a —... ae | Alvaro Obregon, the Mexican Prest- | coraing to Dr. Stewart, will immu- | Ginger, a saddle horse, and “any| °C#ten. He was taken to the city ear Ago. Committee, in t wag mination of a E Says Darmeds Are Calle ate aie et ve |dent-elect. In an hour’s conference | nize for several years. (furniture Mrs. Crane wants,” from nospitei. Vv 17.—Curtaliment of lot of “dead wood. > . IcTSs re ‘al d on | with the Senat - - me © Oi > 4 ae ’ A suspect was arrested in thte all for Sacrifices Not Demanded ; or, Torres made a spe | e are particularly desirous that: the Crane horne at Wild Rose h began some months ieee. eeceally Stadied. of An - Oth ee : : hf} | cial plea that the Senator be present | the children submit to the Schick | Farm,” were included in the settle- | “28° 289 but Spradiey couldn't gland textile industr.es Chairman Fess, Representative ’ _— DRS i ll a a Ee Se P 329e— | at Obregon’s inauguration in the/ test, a simple skin test to determi identify him. » vis of Nebraska and others have | BY the Associated Press. eRe oe a Se gg. ae ie as ee | ° ermine | ment made by Mr. Crane, in addi- 000 operatives has Rea e ave : | Se ae a ae : p2eo- S238 | Mexican capital. the susceptibility or immunity of the! tion to $100,000 alimony. where the tota ovt- brn studying the situation. They |( KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nor. 17.—| | Harding 1s represented by his! child,” Dr. Stewart sald. “In this : ; GEN. WOOD TO BE HERE DEC. 7 5 one-half that of one ive _ that cases OVer-itThe Secretary of the Treasury and | | friends as weighing carefully two} Way we will have better opportunity | ording to é€stimatos | head ofa inistration could the ederal “Reserve Board dant |} considerations before making a de-/ to locate carriers of the disease. A SWINDLER CAUTIONS WOMAN Col. F. W. Galbraith Jr. of New N be greatly reduced by cutting out a cara Geal a ic ‘ier case is one w "aaa ' - sophrommt sary lle Mba some of the bureaus. A complete | %°dy blow to the - farmers of the eee " of the cha bee cue THEN ROBS HER OF $47 pine thers pes Somos cae lg ers. In some instances 3 | Senator A. B. Fall of New Mexico, | of the child, by a culture, is found American Legion yesterda tele-: ht runs as hich as $0 ' listvof the changes cannot be given |country when they: “persistently |. ‘| who was chairman of the Senate/| to harbor diphtheria germs, yet his graphed bis acceptance of a invi- few milics have e*ut until an investigation has begp and in spite of the Urfited Farmer || | subcommittee that investigated Mex- | resistance is strong enough to pre- | Mre. Susan Vail of 1103A: North ‘ation to participate in the opening The ma,crity have mate. ge 8 2 ine HC OEE oe the slogan |'ican affairs, came to Brownsviile! vent development of the disease in | | Leonard avenue, was robbed of $4: of the first annual festival of thé ing schedule of three See Seeriy every execu: rice mae yor ¥ teow that | with Torres and was present at the} himself though he is capable of | by ering rca epg anyrmicnediyd Fo Legion in the Coliseum of Siete. Bite thal enna tive department is engaged in some | P ec _ are nevitable, | conference between the Mexican en-| transmitting it to others. Thus a|” ™0re @reful with her money a*} ruesday night, Dec. 7. Major-Gen~ 1o o t » ti ith definite educational function. The | ®"4 unavoidable,” Charles S. Bar- pe Seanghe: seit ee as bigs Sipe 2 Besant: , | | voy and Harding. carrier is a constant menace, and she stepped. from a window at th eral Leonarg Wood will also attend ecchvr, Pre wacath iy “ay Bureau of Education, in the I | rett, president of the National Farm- Re ea Regie Re eget ng BORE ge Ss SMS BEY SO Re Ga Pe RR RO TE eR aR | | difficult te sms office of the Laclede Gas Co., Elev- ceptions i Thus far | uv ¥ A, sn e interior rs’ Uni told del t Sy a es oe Wes eis pide cee it 3A 4 Be OR aie SR RS SIS Oe a a ie | difficult o recognize because out- h d liv on the opening night. The festival atniGautn Of wore es Sa kab peatucts but a part of "ll b bb a if . ; ‘ ’ : ° nections are performed un- J y- re Pi oe Meat SOR oe Sts “3 eo T a ou e roppe you don't 2 enres nere the a a in small meg Bureau of allot poy sing 9 “The farmers are called upon to fos J. McLeod in House Until Neat | gor’ letter te ; ~ 28 pling ye take better care of your bills,” the sianteah aliiedmie ie halk aaa peratives ave been the I . make sacrifices not demanded of March. caer Ss | - “ man said to her as she was foldinr{, nterior Department, in various ne ed me |Health Service,’ the St. Louis De- Fi luncheon meetings from now until choice of a 10 per cent bureaus of the Department of Agri-|#"Y Other industry,” President m-- PU et Rca rae ma came a Agee : ie may | ™ DETHOIT “Mich. Nov. 17.-'The | partment of Health and the Division | UP the money preparatory to putting | ‘he opening of the festival. H. & shutdown culture, in the Child Labor Bureau |Tett said, “and they will decline to oe GE ia eee ae igh Tack art ‘Gees ee AN | aistinction of being one of the|0f Hygiene of the St. Louis public | i* in her purse. Then he produced an} rownsend is chgirman.of the Gen- of the big textile mills of the Labor Department, in the yield to the wishes Sr certain inter- $e oo Rees ee eee ee ae a ie : oe ae ge | veuhmest’ wien ever elected i ine Nn schools are agreed that the protec- envelope. ; eral Festival Committee and Charles ; , that of the Lawrence Public Health Service Bureau under trying to make them the special Pes f ne ace Be eS Soe ee ated i ee de Bia eae tional dutia of Representatives is tion of children against diphtheria | ‘This will insure gee against E. Pagett is chairman of the E:xec- : Co. in Lowel: known the Treasu vi@ims of what many regard as ar- | : npg , ; eae ' loss,” he said. “Allow me,” and tak- ve C e ry Department and in the|; | claimed by Clarence J. McLeod. De- | >¥ 4 certain antitoxin is proper and utive Committee. hosiery plants tin the’ Board of Vocational Education for | “ticia!l and unnecessary deflation.” | sedi Licht titans! eituat waits ol - af safe. Your family physician can be | ine the bills from her he apparently ere been a wage cut. Service Men. Chemistry experiments| Effective packer legislation, the Detr tt in th “Thi tee th Mi Mec consulted and give this serum or|DUt them In the envelepe een ahs WILSON ACCEPTS CLUB HONOR tly resumed production | are conducted in the Bureau of | ©™forced truthful branding and la- eS SEE TORR ie Re GER eR LEO SED Ee | ee ee ee Rycateer —P oe lee’ com tae 0 Gene of Se police ing it, handed it to her. When she h se 9 a eg belin f feed a ¢ is RO ds eh ES Noa aint SES Ml District at the recent election, to fill |- eee arrived home and opened the en- nm witha wawe reduc Standards, Bureau of Chemistry of g— oO 5, seeds, ertilizers, bahisee og ip SS Peet Ge cpt SRO ear at ete | a Vacancy i stations without cost. re) he f ai ty By the Associated Prema ay to 83 pe’ cent. Pro- the Department of Agriculture, Pub- wearing apparel and other commodi- er oe eae e cae ge ea Re HES | , ofa McLeod became 25 vears old July| 7here is little reaction from inocu. | OPS She toun . wee omey: NEW YORK,.Nov. 17 psoipentiient ; voiced by a section | lie'Health Servicq under the Treas- ties; the passage of the bill author- a sme ee, Se oe ere RIGS | 3, this year. In the ‘primary poe |lation, Dr. Stewart said. Wilson ‘has accepted honorary life a ging has been ury, and Prohibition Enforcement | ‘!™"& the operation of the Mussel ‘tion on Aug. 21, or less than two | AMERICAN ARRESTED IN LONDUIW membership in the National Demo- t the mft's opcration | Division under the Commissioner of Shoals nitrate plant are among the | months after he became eligible to | Awaits Receipt of “Own Body.” cratic Club. His letter accepting nme schedule bee not Internal Revenue. subjects «in which the union is vi- seek congressional! * honors he de- |Special to the Post-Dispatch By the Associated Press. the membership recently tendered } “Bureau tally interested. President Barrett & “ ‘ | LYNN, Mass., Nov. 17.—Although | _- 422 N, Nov. 17>~John Lé€0] ny the Board of Governors was madg, cracy” to Go. feated three other Republicans for The Republicans, according to said. | the short term noenthation to Mill the | Lieut. John C. Gramstorff, a Yankee} Berman, American manager for &/j nublic yesterday by the club prest- ' Fem, have smarked for slaughter the|,. TM President urged the preserva- | vacancy created by the death of Rep. | tvision veteran, has notified the branch of the Lloyds Bank, was/ dent, John M. Riehle. It follows: ., system . of “Bureaucracy” that has tion of the Federal farm loan sys- r cantattos Charies E. Nichols of ~l | War Department several times that| Charged in Police Court yesterday “It is with a sense of véry deep erdwn up at Washington. In the tem, against which, he said, an at- | ae it McLeod will ie satihied from ihe is not dead, he received a tele- with connection with forged bills of / and genuine appreciation that I ac- Nbowir si |gram at his home in Everett an-/| acceptance, allegedly involving £45,- } cept the honor the National Demo, j tack was being directed by farm + by Vi mortgage brokers. Congress on March 4, “ao Moone nouncing that his body is now on its | 000 (normally $225,000). The offil- |} cratic Club has conferred upon me Watic government is rap- tee ee meer erin ain taken tec the way home from France. The of-| cer who arrested Berman testified | by electing me an honorary life ‘coming to be a problem which DIRECTORS OF ARCHITECTS’ dn Meo ttn oe —~ “ pale . ficlals also have held back money] that Berman admitted being impli- | member. I am proud to have this be handled with vigor. Th = : due to the Lieutenant, apparently | cated. . The prisoner was remanded ; evidence of the club’s confidence e Ts: group photograph shows the Senator with the gamey tarpon, P unwilling to believe he is alive. for eight days. and esteem.” ‘Dureau practice is not to get|_- INSTITUTE T0 VISIT HERE 4 feet and 7 inches in length, that he landed on his second day's WILSON CONGRATULATES PESS' = ie With as little as possible, but ee tO secure as much as possible. | They Will Be Guests of St. Louis fishing off Point Isabel, Tex., after a 30-minute fight. The glory of unacquainted--with the.de- | Chapter Saturday at Luncheon this achievement was somewhat dimmed a few minutes later when Mrs. f bureau work and disinclined and Reception. Harding landed a six-footer. However, the Senator and several wit- ‘injuring a service, becomes a Members of the board of directors | "esses are telling how he hooked the largest tarpon ever setn at Point of grasping bureaus whose of the American Institute of Archi- | @bel, only to be so unlucky as to lose it when the line snapped while “1 results is shown in in- he was playing it easily so that movie cameras might make a good record statement prepared he out- program: Sends Message to President of Brazil on Republic’s Birthday. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Presi- dent Wilson has cabled President tects, and representatives from Mid- “phe « o | P | demands nee the ~segy ego ee: dnivters of the institute, | °f Dis prowess as a fisherman. > P - eee kage Aang ~ ate zs ae mach ent reaching for | : Per . Noreg ‘ ule ¢ 10n ab Sein esiind ty thet fe" | Can cat oes can rm |V=TERAN STEAMBOAT MASTER |TWO HOME STILLS ARE dia} congratulation# as well. on the : will meet from 10 a. m,. to 1 p.-m, in h iplication is unavoid- celebration of the anniversary of the } this the Chamber of Commerce assembly BU FE MOEA ¢ your great republic.” orted at eee t different (700. J. L. Mauran of St. Louis be- RIED BY ODD LLt | CONFISCATED BY R 8 Tate Wenootars of fhiaha will eect nd ng the same sybject. ing chairman.of the meeting. Fu 1 Servi f Ca K { embark for Brazil on my behalf,” Speakers and topics will be: W. nera ces ror pt. Kellogg) East St. Louis Couple Arrested on | ;). message continued, “to return ore ws Banking +e oe | Bhs foche orehen F. Gephart,. vice president First-Na-| _Held Today—Buried in Valhalla | Charge of Illegal Manv- ine wdhnemne Ann Gualeteiiy vemness- | Te oti penditcion a q | tonal Bank of St. Louis, “Economic Cemetery. | | facture. bered visit of your excellency to the . . ‘ : Situation Regarding Building and The funeral of Capt. Edwin R.| Federal officers yesterday raided/| United States of America last year. Ever y arrangement in this , 7 Labor Costs;” John Alpine, former) Kellogg, 76 years old, veteran pilot. Fy will convey in person my best Duplicated. nes ededitiin’ American Sederation |and-ateambeat mester on the ‘Mis- the home of Michael Nick, 3731 Wal are = lib = = ber au of Standards is sup- f Labor, “Attitude of Labor Toward nut street, East St. Louis, and founa| V™¥s and exp aber... nt the highest de- o or, . ude of Labor Toward | sissippi River, was held today, serv- regard.” “ol , hb” alone peg “ inner D. — a a ices being conducted by Odd Fellows ee stills, eee ws ay roash —N ork, “Impressions 0 e Housing | Lodge No. 6, in undertaking rooms/|4nd seven gaiions of w y, all of aig a en Problem.” at 444%@Dlive street, with burial in| which they confiscated. Mra. Julia ELKUS . REACHES STOCKHOLM of the Agricultural De-|_. UUBcheon will be served to the/'Valhalla Cemetery. Capt. Kellogg/ nick, 23 Sears old, wife of Micheel, as it is inf other depart- visitors 4t 2 p.m. at Washington | died from paralysis Sunday night at| ested Nick was axventha tna 177," Associated Preas. makes appropria- University, and this will be followed {the Marine Hospital, where he had ° € STOCKHOLM, Nov. 17.—Abram @ tor the agencies of Investiga- by a two-hour drive through resl-/|been a patient for eight months. He night. ; I. Fikus of New York City, member | Sless of the umber of du- dential and industrial districts. Aj/| was in poor health for four years. Mrs, Nick naively declared that/| of the commission which will review . the unnecessa ri h ad reception will take place at the 8t. Capt. Kellogg became an appren- she never had seen her husband the dispute relative to the disposi- | eMRmbeliees force to ranch a pet-|10U's Architectural Club at 5:30, |tice pilot when he was 18 years oldjmake any Whisky, because every | tion of the Aland Tslands, = which | feeult if properly segregated, of- and at 7 p.m. the guests will rari and served on steamboats during the i taaie a woe ease pte Se ss threatened for a yes to soot hes eb-and served by better trained) Umer St the St. Louis Club, with | Civil War. About-six years ago he nohe . y ever | hostilities between Sweden an n- | fewer Louis LaBeaume as chairman.| was on a boat which sank rapidly in| >#d seen ae Aas land, afrived heré from America Francis G. Shenahon will: make the | the southern stretch of the river and| She said that he was making the| yesterday morning. t Sas Company is designed to eliminate red tape and to facihtate the banking transac- - Feb. 5 Member Federal Reserve System Savings Department Open Mondays Unsil 6:30 P. M. Centennial Exposition at St. Louis, | Ameriens Lime........-+.-8 6. New York! New York—Asores—Gibraltar— He leaves his wife, a son, Richard | American Line............. 4,5. 8%. Paal Pheri 1, and two daughters, Mrs. Ern- Canopic Dec. 16 Feb. 10 est Thayer of Santa Barbara, Cal., Oretic ...... _ Sov. 9 Jan. 5 M E. Bradl st. Both Phones | see , sdime Company's Rassenger snd Freight Offices: HW. W. Oor. 11th and Locust Sts ‘ : = * - sss le SRA ; Pe Se ae, a ae ae ao See - er vo 0 Pees Rae ‘ a ee ti etinal 2th 4 cg ‘i i op Re ,3 ——_ i Ss = ; a3 rae ve :

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£ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1920. ! i? ' H if " ; f | = :. 4 @ > : ee cand i : > $° The success of Conroy’s has been | founded on the principle of large sales volume and narrow profit maréins. This established business policy has | caused Conroy’s to forego many , opportunities for excessive profits during the past three years. It is widely known that certain in- | struments for which Conroy’s hold i) exclusive local representation were i sold in St. Louis at 30% to 40% less | than elsewhere in the country. | The fact that: Conroy’s sales the first . ten months of this year have in- creased 18% over the same period of 1919 shows the public appreciation of the sound merchandising methods of this institution. For this substantial approval of our policies We thank you. te ail. Tickets on salé at regular prices for American and Shubdert- Jefferson Theaters and the Cueny Concerts ~ @ONROYS “Ghe House that Guarantees all its Piaros” Corner 11 and Olive 431 Missouri Avcsme, East St. Louis FOURTH RED CROSS ROLL CALL OPENED ~ FORMALLY TODAY | Twice as Many Workers En- | listed in 1920 Campaign! as Were in Ranks Last Year. FLAGS ON TROLLEY POLES AND BUILDINGS. Band Concerts at Noon in| | Downtown District; Wo- ‘ | men to Work in Public | Building Lobbies. | The Fourth Red Cross Roll Call was formally opened here today with twice as many workers as last \year endeavoring to enlist all St. | Loulsang in the ranks of the organi- | zation. An _ extensive advertising | | campaign has been under way, cul-| /minating im the appearance this! | morning of thousands of American | (and Red Cross flags hung on trolley | |}poles, wires and bufidings in the} | downtown district bounded by Wash- ington avenue and Pine street, | Fourth and Twelfth streets At noon there were a number of'| band concerts in this district, calling | attention to the roll call, the first! being given in front of headquarters |! in the Kinioch building, Tenth andj} | Locust streets. It was pointed out by Frank MV. Hammar, chairman of this year's) roll call, whose wife is head of the! St. Louis Chapter of the Red Cross, that the membership fees, which are| $1, and donations of more than this'| amount, ultimately go to the local | chapter for use in its work here, un-| less the district should not require | the full amount received here. * | “Red Cross Sunday.” Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt. pastor of | St. John’s Methodist Episcopal | Church, and chairman of the Prot- estant Ministers’ group of the roll | call, has asked the Protestant minis- | ters of the city to set --aside next Sunday as “Red Cross Sunday,” and | urge every one in their congrega- | tions to join. Tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. the mem- bers of the women's division, of 'which Mrs. B. F. Bush is chairman, | will meet in the Vandervoort audi- | torium to receive instructions for | their work in the lobbies of public buildings, beginning Saturday and /§ continuing throughout the roll call. | The Executive Committee of this | division includes Miss Grace Taussig, ' Mrs. George Gellhorn and Mrs. Jo- 'seph W. Bray. ae The St. Louis Chapter of the D. A. R. will have charge of the enroll- ment in the lobby of the Equitable | building, - where the Red Cross offices are, and members of the chapter ‘are urged to bring their own sub- scriptions and others they may ob-| tain to this place. Mrs. Hammar will address the ‘Council of the National Congress of Mothers at 2 p. m. tomorrow. “All You Need Is a Heart and a Dollar’ is the slogan that al the speakers are repeating to every audi- ence and which appears on many posters, BOND JUMPER BROUGHT BACK Samuel Balsamo, 26 years old,/} 515~515 — ee ae wv we meet RO GEE EET eR MER Om AGI eee * Here’s the Story of This Sale In the past few days manufacturers have been send- . _ ing us their Sample Garments at prices 50 to 60 per : cent off. We waited until the accumulations were of E x such magnitude that we could feature these garments | in a special sale. They are ready for you tomorrow. COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES | “Full ' Silk Plush Coatees, Coatees with ro gh y v. wet 45 th RAR € cris “se a ey - x Wa shington Avenue Length Silk Plushes, Fur Collared Velours & Silvertones - Silk F Fur Collars and Fur Cuff ; Bolivia Coats, Broadcloth Coats, Suedine Coats, Silvertone Coats Suits—Fur Borders and Collars—Suedine Suits Novelty Cloth Suits—Best Quality Serge Suits—Choice, $25 who several months ago jumped) from the window of a moving train) near Marion, O., when being brought | to St. Louis by Detective Behnken | from New York, arrived here last | night in custody of Detective Col-/| lard, who brought him from Clair-| ton, Pa., where he was recaptured | last week. Balsamo was originally charged a/ year ago with the theft of a $30 set. of harness. He jumped a bond and disappeared and was arrested in New York. The bondsman paid the éx- penses of Detective P Behnken to bring him back to St. Louis on the occasion of Balsamo’s escape. He again paid the expenses of the trip when Collard went after him. samo made no statement. —— mow ee i we — SEALED PROPUCSALS | PROPOSALS FOR HYDRAULIC TURBINE. . 8 Engineer Office. Florence, Ala. Sealed | eroposa's will be received here wnrf! Dec. | 15. 1920. and then opened. for furnishin and delivering one (1) hydraulic turbine o 1000-horsepower capacity, with governor. Further information on application. (e4) SEALED PROOPSALS -Postoffice Deva:t- D. C., Oct. 28, 1920— er ee sqrnsemntinnsenties ~ ~ —= ~ mena Washington, ' : . Sea) proposals will be recetved fice of the Purchasing Agent of th ment until 2 p. m., Nov. 23, 1920, for fur | } »? 4. S | Burleson. Postmaster-General. *eFO) NOTICE TO CONTRACTURS—sealed t will be received at tbe office of the ety Secretary of the City of Palestine, Tex., wntii : o'clock p. m., Monday, Nov. 23 | or etreet pavi with t materials: _ a Aephatii? atterete cart Wilite Wood composition. diocks. Brick. I —_— fa ey ee a ee ~_e* as e a ‘ “A . ee tA Ane ~ oe te : of to Ne Oe te Ye ee ee Pe a ee Pe Ae ee et A ee Oe se A > Ate Fi Rd! od OO MR Oe OS. a a Oe OS OF Ae Fe Fee FO re ea AY At Py 7 7 ee , “ene ee ee ee ee, Tl I ee ee ee ee EE Se i et ey eas ae aale oe a tf @ oe eee ie eo ee oe «* & foe's « -—- es +s i ya "eee 8 anne" a ae 0 Fa wes oe wav an ee vee eee ae ee or > © » tae) se ee te ee ee BO > Oe ee a a*s eee eee wa . i re . 2 , oe Oe a . . ae i ts * - eae - . Oe ee ee CO” Be i Oo Se ee a ee eR le Ce. a SS Te ee a ee ee a ne IT le ene -*« - * ee An ee ee oe ee Oe ey em a a es - «se yee. oe we AD ORO Ce OD ee ee > OOOO” OO COO OR I AP A AA Se fee Oe woot. Se SO I | Cw ee ee ee ee errr se? -* ee ake ee A et ee Oe OO” Se re ne Fe Oe Oe ere a ee eg Oe ar ee ON ee ee i “ee we “S ve ee wate e Suge se Os . Oe rere. I IER ee eer Oe ee ee «AS I Re 8 ere” Se eR ee Cie ee ee ee Re Se ey? | Ce Ok MOON ON et Oe ee I ee ee tater Oe OO eR Oe I ae Oe ee Ok De eee PR a RO ee Ro Oe Oe Oe ee ee ee OO Re, er te ON I Oe Ce ye ee eee NO ON Oe Se ee ee ee Oe ee: Oe RO NA ee Se SO” ee Oe OO OE A AAAS A. We ee CORO On Oa ee ee 6 Bee eo ee eo me ae © Oe +e a eee OO Oe Bet ee ee ee es b Oe ee ee es ee ee ee oe en SO) et Ri NC OC a ee eee | ee Oe ee Ce ee Oe at ae nt nO EE Ce NI Ce Oe Sn oe" . ‘ “ene poe es at ee We oe ee + «Oe, a epee & 6.8 + 60 Ur. 6 8 6 6 bbe at e+ Ce Oe ee oe ee ee 6 ae we atte ee eaten erate © +) ans pee GORE ae tb Gab A 8-5-8 0 es 6 8 GMb se 6 8 Be ope: o 6 e OU me ee as “- ees ewe : ** a . “ . > " ss ‘ Ad ee ea ee eee ~ >. : > in oer. : » et PORE US i «*e* a ye aw ee a ee, ee eS ee eee es ee eee eee oe ee a ee oe ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee, ee ee te Oe Fe ian Oe oe ee oY ee ee, a De ee ee ee ee SESS Soguengbe, tous Hee 8 “ee . . ifs pyhe vw AG OU don’t want your money | back when you buy clothes; § A Feature Underselling Art Stam OF good qualit assortment oO Sta Lace-trimmed § sizes 18x36, 18x45 Underselli ng Oriental These silk Co effective when Underselling Children American taffet with corded miss Importa Rock asphalt. Warrenite-bithulithic. | The amount of work to be done is ap- | erozimateiy as follows: sq. Pw Bavenane . - and gutter. am amount secqua the total bid. Said check esha l be certi. fied by some Nationa! or State bank dn: business in ¢t shall be made paye 4 5 4 The check of the gurc- turned at the expiration of 45 davrs Gate opening propesals. er sooner r} cent t= executed prior to that time A will, upon receipt thereof. Geposited > the treasury ef the Ciliy Palestine. Plans, iffications. list of streets ore to paved. and ell necessary in- tien may be hed wupoe «pplication at the office of the City Eugineer aod the @ t of $25 to guarantee their eaf : akan tr 94 seacnien Right ia rt od t reject . Dated Nev. 5. 1920. 4. lh BOWERS. Mayor. ich - Unusually big value now in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; satisfaction or money back Wolff’

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1920. ee ee Christmas and N éw Year Cards Demonstration in Foot Relief Dept. Teaspoons, Set of 6 at $1.30 Dessert Spoons, Set of 6 at $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 Boullion Spoons, Set of 6 at $2.60 Orange Spoons, Set of 6 at $2.25 Salad Forks, Set of 6 at $7.40 Oyster Forks, Set of 6 at $2.25 Butter Spreaders, Set of 6 at $3.00 Sugar Shells, Each, 45¢ Butter Knives, Each, 500 Cream Ladles, Each, &sc Gravy Ledles, Each, $1.10 Cold Meat Forks, Each, 900 At $2.98 Gowns of Amoskeag flannelette, the yokes attractively trimmed with wash braid or silk stitching. At $2.25 Flannelette Pajamas in Billie Burke style, with frill at ankle and shirring at waist. Yoke trim- med with wash braid. At $2.50 iH in original designs. Complete sets of 25 cards at nent foot specialist. Come in and have your feet $ examined free of charge. We &t and adjust the ° te ¢ a ae XX- UY : e This Semi-Annual Event Demonstrates Our Value-Giving Supremacy—Merchandise of High Quality Is Offered at Savings That Are Most Pronounced | THRIFT AVENUE jaar waa oe Silver-Plat ilverw ed Sil The Buy- Way of St. Louis blue stripes. Made with double yoke back and ve are front, and long sleeves. this offering is very important. The pieces'com Remnants of Broad- in Primrose and Bridal Wreath satherne, in cloths, $2.98 Yard $1.79 Regular and extra size Gowns of heavy flan- French gray finish, and are guaranteed tor 1o nelette, in pink or blue stripes, with double yoke Y*#™S: back; in navy, marine, Pekin and | colors; with pockets and tassels. black. 48 inches wide. In lengths | Sizes 2 to 6 years. (On Thrift Avenue.) : Women’s Gowns, $1.25 Handkerchiefs, 15¢ Each Gowns of heavy flannelette, in embroidered in white and colors. | double yoke. (On Thrift Avenue.) Hemstitched and rolled hems; 3 Petticoats, 89c fects. Slightly imperfect. : | fects; sectional ruffle; fitted d i , Stamped Pillowcases, | waist band. (On Thrift cane oon ae with boca = +e ee pee 95c Pair y Individual Greeting Cards embossed or ie is being held every day this week, by our perma- y (Printing Dept, main EAS “Wizard” and Dr. Scholl's Supports : GRAND-LEADER . . (Main Floor.) Underselling Items on Underselling Underselling Flannelette Gowns of good quality, in pink or With Thanksgiving and Christmas approaching, Children’s Bathrobes, At $1.98 Excellent silk finished, twilled Beacon Bath Robes, in dark at back and front. from 2% to 4% yards. (On Thrift Avenue.) | | Fine sheer batiste, elaborately | pink and blue stripes. Made with id others in imitation Madeira ef. ‘Oe aa kedene) | Made of nearsilk, in floral ef- | : ° front. (Becond Floor.) Plaid Blankets, $6.90 Pair Reve Seecue Bak 6:00 These are 42 inches wide, and| Extra heavy weight, soft finish, 6 Kni dé have hemstitched hems. They are | extremely warm. Game in beau- U/ ndersellin in —— — pt ee stamped in a good assortment of tiful plaids, and measure 72x84 8 ~ (On Thrift Avenue.) | inches. i i ’ ‘ | || A Feature of the Underselling Campaign Women’s Coats and Wraps Two Special Sale Gjoups That Offer Wonderful Values designs. (On Thrift Avenue.) Underselling Knit Underwear Women’s Union Suits, $1.39 - Fine ribbed cotton; light | weight; in pink only. Sleeveless or bodice top models; knee length. Sizes 34 to 38. Women’s Underwear, $1.59 Garment Medium weight or heavy fleece- lined cotton. Shirts have high neck and long sleevés: Drawers are fashioned with tight top or Women’s Union Suits, $1.79 Limited number of extra size Union Suits of fine ribbed me- | dium weight cotton. Sleeveless _and ankle length model. Tailored neck and arms. Women’s Union Suits, $1.79 Fine ribbed cotton. High neck; long sleeves and ankle length. Linen lace at neck. The Baby Shop Infants’ Dresses Infants’ sample handmade Dresses; plain and fancy; at greatly reduced prices. Knit Sweaters, $4.98 Heavy wool cardigan Knit Sweaters. For boys’ and girls’ wear. Sizes 2 to 6. Colors are cardinal, navy, Oxford and emerald. Underselling Maids’ Uniforms, $2.98 MADE of a solid blue gingham, with reversible collar and open-cuff sleeves. All guaranteed fast color. Sizes 36 to 46. Padded Vests, $1.50 Padded Vests without sleeves. These come in black with lavender and white linings. (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) Underselling Handbags, $3.98 Leather Bags of good quality, in box style, made with collapsible gusset pocket for space. They come in brown only, and have three fittings, coin purse and graceful long handle. (Main Floor.) Pouch Bags, $3.98 Made of best quality velvet, in black and brown, on elaborate metal frames in silver finish. Thesé are well lined, roomy and are trimmed with silk tassels and chain han- dles. (Main Floor.) — American taffeta Um¥ellas in children’s sizes, cluded, in cap and fringe styles—special, with corded mission omook style handles. dozen, Stockings, in black and brown. / sire Stocking®, in black only. Featuring hand- made Cluny Curtains, in the edge and in- sértion style. Shown in beige only. Cluny Curtains, $6.95 Pair Edge and insertion styles in handmade Clun Curtains. Mounted splendid quality bobbi- Bracelet Watches, $10.00 net fawn to le i Seven-jewel lever movement Watches, in Filet Marquisette, 38c Yard gold-filled guaranteed American cases. e F s : A most exceptional value in this poouine Cur- Choice of ribbon band or extension bracelet. in material. 40 inches wide, and shown in Each watch is put up in a box. white, ivory and beige. Will give excellent wear. (Main Floor.) (Sixth Floor.) The Six-Day Underselling Offers Fine Values in Furniture Dining-Room Suites, $195.00 Costumers, $4.95 8-piece American walnut Suljte, con- Choice of walnut or mahogany finish; sisting of buffet and table, armghair and | four hooks; very substantially made. ; : : nae five side chairs; upholstered genuine Writing Desks, $18.50 leather. Bird's-eye map'e Writing Desk. Has Cane Rockers, $29.75 large drawers. C Rocker, in the an- | = ee ee An exceptionally | Overstuffed Davenport, $99.50 white and some have fast colored | $3.50 tique Drown gany. P | PP red borders. | : good value. _ Odd Overstuffed Davenport, in tapes- Measure séxs6 inches, made of Chair to match at $29.75 | try; spring seat. (Seventh Floor.) Underselling Oriental Collars 50c Each These silk Collars in Orieta! colorings are very | erge frock or suit. effective when worn with erg (Main Floor.) , Underselli ng ia, — U/nderselling (Main Floor.) (Third Floor.) a . Table Linens—Towels Impor tant dale of Linen Toweling, Linen Tablecloths, Womens F ine Shoes 48c Yard | $2.95 Pure linen silver bleached Dam- | Made of extra heavy round ‘ $ — .45 * —_—_—_—_——— eee Special, a ale ° ‘linen silver bleached damask. Pattern Tablecloths, | Each cloth is hemstitched. Ly, mp | ask oe 17 inches wide. | thread linen, hemstitched and ha desirable for roller towels, | measure 56x56 inches. hand towels and face towels. | Pattern Tablecloths, $1.95 Huck Towels, r5¢ Each | ,,Made of fine bleached danas Bleached Huck Towels, good | inches. IS is a lower price than was asked in rgrq. OREN as ; $2.95 Each D; Nanki Yip , aN bs i The Shoes are of excellent quality. Mostof ., .. 3: cn fine — inner Napkins, peGiijJ ps JAP ee ay A them are of F. B. and C. kid, a kid nationally heavy bleached damask. Looks | $2.50 Dozen Did Y/y eA ANG 2 : : b tifull d like a linen cloth and launders Bleached damask Dinner Nap- fi known for its quality. They are beautifully made perfectly. Shown in circular | ins, attractive designs, closely and are in styles for street or dress wear. inen designs. Cloths measure 72% woven. Measure 22x22 inches. ure 18x36 inches; come in plain | heavy -weight, hemmed and meas- Hemstitched T ablecloths, 72 in. Just 200 in the assortment. (Second Floer.) The assortment presents an almost unlimited , variety—High Shoes of all-fieldmouse tid, all- U/nderseiling pearl gray kid, black kid with light or dark gray kid tops, all-camel kid, in lace styles. Pat Blankets and Comforts = ' : He —y = f ent leather with black kid leather tops, and qe = AUB UigeAN agTapeN wn a cceetintin Eniieeaatinena aoeemamienal 4 ) “es. ; _ © : 4 ~ orn i nl patent leather with fawn buck tops in button styles, Have Goodyear welt or hand-turned soles and leather or covered curved heels. All sizes a% to 8, In all widths AA to C are represented. Also Pumps, Oxfords and Theo Ties, in all sizes, will be offered at $5.45 pair. G@fiain Ficor.) «for full size beds. S Plaid Blankets, $8.45 Pair Fine quality wool-mixed Plaid Blankets, measuring panne inches, own in pink and white, blue and white, gray and white, and tan and white plaids. Comforts, Special, $5 Cotton filled Comforts of good quality, covered with fancy silk- oline with solid color border. For full size beds. White Blankets, $5 Pair a a ee Extra fine quality white wool- mixed Blankets; size 60x80 in. for % size beds. Each pair bound and come with pink, blue or yel- low borders. Indian Blankets, $6.75 Ea. Beacon Indian Blankets—look and wear like an all-wool blanket. We are offering a large assort- ment of beautiful designs. These measure 66x80 inches. (Second Ficer.) — a ee : , ~~ iE ow : ———— a te | = ae eae FY ~_—ain® a

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bots 8k 26h’ gate, 2 ARS OES 5 I ere a nS o = ot byes: a ~f etic Se nad aa WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1920. i ieee peel ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae Pont ' See ee ™ a m v7 he Ue - I Chenille Dotted Veils are the most favored this season and may be chosen in various meshes with henna, Copen, mole, brown, black or navy dots. Price, a vard lll Hoe to &2. 4 pniainer Vets is 5 °F , isomely embroidered. $1.00 to 85.00 Telling Shop-—First Floor. Imported Manicure Scissors A New Shipment of the Well-Known Schuefel Brand HIS is the well-known professional Scissor so much in demand. They have the desirable needle points, lengths 3, 3% and 4 inches—priced, each $2.00 and 82.50 Henkel steel Nail Nippers, ex- Eyebrow and "Cuticle Tweez- eellent quality, priced ers—priced 50c each $1.50, $2.50 and 84.00 | Henke! stee! Cuticle Nippers— Pocket Files, in cases—priced priced 84.00 15c and 25c each Cutlery Shop—Ftrst Floor. Woolen Scarfs Delightful for Skating or Out-Door Wear N OW that the Skating Rink is open and there is hope of ice 4 in the parks, von will need a warm brightly colored searf to wear with vour skating costume, for they are smart to look t, besides being snug and warm. There are styles of all kinds to suit anv costume, plain, colored straight ones or fancier ones with belt and pockets. Color selection is varied, featuring plain plaids, checks and check effects. Included in this as- sortment is the new selection which was just unpacked as this ad is being written. Priced $4.95 to $19.75 Neckwear Shop—First Filocor. Brushed Wool Exceptionally Priced - $2.25 the Yard A VARIED selection of soft fine Brushed Wool, in smart checks and stripes in black and white, or various color combinations, featuring blwe, brown, purple and green; if reg- ularly priced would be $3.75—+specially priced, the yard, $2.25 Woolen Goods Shop—sSeocond Flicern tems of Interest Every Mother— —should have the ‘‘Chil- dren’s Costume Quarterly..’ It contains so much useful information, and gives the newest ideas in everything the kiddies want and need. Dress, toys, playrooms, en- tertainments are some of its features. It is only 35¢ a copy, or, a year $3.00 The Book Shop—Sixth Floor. &¢ LL Ff A Bowl of Nuts— adds much to home festivity through long Winter eve- nings: On the first floor tables I saw the most de- lightful wooden bowls, in brown mahogany finish. Cunning Silver Squirrels were perched atop one side, while holes were drilled Just opposite for nut picks and Crackers. Aisle Tables—First Floor. ~- ~ Parchment Daisies— are very new in the Gift Shop; they are to serve as light shields for the bou- doir. Very unique and decorative in highly glazed effects. The colors are or- chid, rose or blue. They are easily attached to the side of a light bracket. Art Shop—Fourth Floor. ~ + * ‘Lines’ — a Fashion-Favored Word “THis expressive word we encounter everywhere in Fashion’s realm. All wonien know that it is not so much the eostume’s im- portance as it i& the ‘‘lines’’ which create the general! ef- fect. Just a hint—if your figure isn’t pleasing, select the Corset that is right for vou. Our expert staff of eorsetieres is af your serv- ice. The Corset Shop—Third Floor. Many specially planned events of a timely nature take conditions are reflected in our prices and values. I Kiddies! The Toy Shop Is Filled” to Over-Flowing With Christmas Joys—The Prettiest Christmas Trees, All Trimmed and Lighted, Are Among Them. toy time again- and every, girl and boy will agree with us that it is the best time of all the vear.! Time for al little children to come down to this Vandervoort Toy Shop and. choose the Toys they want Santa to bring them—so they write and tel] him in plenty of time before Christmas. Here are just a few of the Toys that you will like: Hygh Arte ‘Chyna Tea Sets $1.25 te $3.75 (unbreakable) 50e to $2 Furniture Sets $1.25 Floating Celluloid Toy Library ‘Tables, Toys luc to 25¢ Sandy Andy Tea Sets Writing Desks, Cadles, Cretonne Desk Seta, Beds and DiningRoom Writing Pads, Sewing ; Tables 50c to $1.00 Boxes, Cradles and Dolly Toity Toys 35c to$1.25 Trunks $2.50 to $6.00 Toy Shop—Second Floor. The New Bags Offer Many Gift Suggestions They Will Be ‘Just What She Wanted” | T° open a Christmas bex and discover that its contents is | a Bag will, indeed te a happy sensation in this day of beautiful and unusual Bags. Our gift stock is repasentative of all that is new and smart. From the standpint of quality and price you will find them exceptionally satisfactory. Novelty Bags of velvet, beady tapestry and duvetyn, in the corteet new shapes and stvies of the segon—mounted on shell, metal or self- eovered frames—also Leather Sags and Purses of seal, mor suede and sharkskin leathers at vrices ranging from $3.45 to $40 Special Lot of Sample Bags and Purses Priced From %.25 to $20.00 There are Flat Purses with back © top straps, also Bags in pin seal, morocco, saffian and sharkskin leathyr. Some are mounted with solid gold clasps and fitted with coin purséand mirror. A splendid opportunity for be gift shopper to make selections. Bag Shop—Fire Floor. S Now Is the Time to Choose Gifts From the Stationery Shop \ ORE than ever before the Stationery Shop is prepared to meet you! Christmas needa Ay 4 Novelties unique, good looking, unusual, are here ready to answer aly perplexing gift problem. By choosing Stationery now the selection will be larger and fresler, besides avoid- ing the last minute-rush. Included are Hurd’s, Crane’s. Whiting’ wo ee Sena isn. sncius a a e Hurd’s, Crane’s, Whiting’s and ¢her well-kno makes In all sorts of combinations of Stationery, handsomely boxed. A box of fancy self-striped stationery eontaings gilt- edged correspondence cards, en- velopes in large, good-looking sizes with stationery to match, in artistic shade of blue, Priced, the box $4.75 A particularly attractive box eonsisting of two kinds of pa- per, either buff and white, blue an white or pink and white ina note size, stationery and enve- lopes. Is priced 2.00 ne outfit features note pa- envelopes and correspon- dence cards with gilt-tinished corners, in suede paper finish. Priced $3.00 Children’s Correspondence Cards, prettily decorated—are priced, the box 65c Paper, priced the box 50c and 650 Pencils, s convenience — sere **Eversharp’’ necessary priced An unusual bor of station- ery contains good-lookin pape pg te oh effects and edged. olded in long nar- row sheets which tit right AGirvems Boty—pricet $750 into the envelope. Price — $2.25 1981 Diarles—aiced a S5e to $2.50 Quill Pens tn varions colors, Tam s—pri Piain or combined with glass a 4.00 ge and shot, make an attractive Writing Get od Reo te gress gift. Price $1.25 to $3.75 Fountain Pens make prac- Bridge Sets—pried $60 to 9.80 incsinde Line-Day Boek prieed $1.75 to 97.0 tical gifts for any grown-up in the family. Sheaffer, Water- mann and Conklin self-filli pens are priced $2.50 to $35. De not postpone placing | your order for your personal | _ greeting cards, as time ts| | _ growing very short. | Stationery Shop—F'rst Floor. a ha aia ae ee ee «whe ? yell” + sath dangly’ ‘oie, a “-* A window display of Germ a _ —D - BROAD WE GIVE ANE ‘2 Sectionz tional Panels, filet ft "ton 9 inches wide, size windows. ne egg ORE, th RS igre Ms ag cy cc ala! : 5a a er Nottingham Lace Curtal long. white or Be Ob the Big shipment of very fin cord Corduroy, in nav ang Drow, at legs tha price. Wide, heavy Corduroy, $2 * , value: ex- Serge tra special re woo! and 64 at. a yaeG... . dark na wide, check wea teolette: ltuetrevus darz navy blue Children’s Flannelette Sleepers, made of high grade flannel *tte: nent patterne: agesctos. Special.. %. _. Women’s Women "s Fiannelette @ full and madé of lale—Thou rsday special $1.98 — > a ee

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We p Se | hod ee See 4 OR I OP ET re RR es tel +2 we wv ~, : * ' = v, i - es ed gS mall AL Sey Rae lr or Cape ke * a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ . WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1990. TIONS PAST JIS SI. | Lous RC SPATCH ee “i ies oe Weer eet ) UN IS STOLEN American money ang $300 in jewelry | place to drown the noise of the } | i was stolen by window smashing | breaking glass. a thieves at th ae d Other Mone © store of Benjamin, Taken from the —_— Mel. ‘9-Mark Coin an . ¥ | Melnick, 1604 Market street, shortly Tick told the police, was 4 ‘From Store Window. after 4 a. m. today. The thieves ae = rand a 20-mark IN KENTIICKY MINE FIRE Takon 3 coin c he 08 @isplay of German and’ waited until an ow! car passed the’ window was $200. | aes to Tenth | Eleven Survivors Saved by, % : , Turning on Compressed | 7 ) Air Valves. ative | — (| pepd)) ' 4 ) )pppppoay)) (tte {evennagtiae 444 A ' / 5 iff, ' SEE (np Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. ‘7 EARLINGTON, Ky., Nov. 17.— 90c to 75¢ Gloves Five miners are dead, smothered by | Man's; wepon's AAE ee" smoke, and one is missing as the re- oer 39c sult’ of a fire which started yester- Gloves; pair. day afternoon In the Arnold coal Boy Scout Gloves mine south of here. Mine rescue ee | | oe Heavy. warm, fleece- crews erected barricades which en- EE >. MORGAN ST. Bned PR ga Be abled 11 survivors, carrying the dead and 3 leathe 739 with them, to make their way to the WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS cial. pair Rete C north chamber under an air shaftat midnight. The rescuers hope to : “4 nnels erect other barricades to enable the Filled A Great Sale of {ue Outing —_ ait men to make their way to any entry | a eI inches ; double-face Outing Flannels, on the south side this morning. in pink and blue “stripes for i nightgowns, chil- The dead are Roy Carnes, mar- | ‘a Ve; dren’s slee ae VAST & ried; Hugh Mack Perkins, married; | Christmas wen, ote: sare Jack Bond, single (all white): Alex A ¥ ~ ei ‘ cians James and George Andres, the lat- : au ‘ ' ter two negroes. The missing an able to make extraordinary pur- nurses climbed down the shaft this chases ot im years have we offered such ° morning and ministered to the sur- | phenomenal walues. No matter how limited 40c Chevicts . ; vie ’ > , limb : your knowledge of quality and prices, you can- > hae vivors who were too weak to c not fall to note the superiority of these Silk ee |to safety. Blankets were taken / ome oo or wg over Dresses that for- skirts hovs’ waist: bs ‘down and cans of hot coffee, be- | a ae TS oar ee sere. etc. Yd. lengths.. isides stimulants. The shaft is too oy. | 2, VW} Tim COA SWEATERS : i ‘small to permit the men being car- | en | eee val-| Slipover styles; val- 39c Silkolines ried out.on cots or stretchers, and | oS oo YY. ao Yard-wide attractive floral ‘the survivors must wait until the | $5.98 $2.98 Leahy wong for ‘rescue crew erects other barricades. | comfort cov- , earings. Rem- be |° The rescuers reachéd the impris | ) ILS O Cr yp LSS, ee ee . OR em te eee a Tea ets 4 : nants. Per yard. ‘oned men and the dead by working | of : from the shaft at the north end of *) 50c to $2 6 the mine. | | g Celluloid | ‘ n ~~ : Aowce “a ase te ae epg ad be arty — Vests, Pants § acoso avo cxosure cues IN—?i At unequaled 4, ads, Sewing | size windows. Sagan ota Ric Wetse’s “Sithbea Veets | of TWO ACTRESSES IN CHICAGO . es and Dolly Pants: very meee quality, cor- as ae eR yard los Muahattin Vale Pu, enie.eo $3.00 Lace Cartains ccttttine, BT 2S 1K, *mncaoo. Nowe 1? S: shy PULLS I At a I te ee ee ee ~~ ~~ ee ee ee ee ee ee eee a he 2 ne ot ree - CHICAGO, Nov.. 17.—Confessions Nottingham Lace Curtains, 7 yds, . from the two men held in connec- nm eer oF Ore, torn seal Child’s Union Suits WIRE jim tion with the deaths of Marie Ram- LSuH ah wet ; = Children’s Ribbed Union Suits, deals PN ey and Lillian Thompson the two | | OLLDES. Z ( le jr KES . tina:twok hh agree , d up nearly all ace ur hs assorted 1 .5O tHe A morning have cleare D . Filet and Scotch "$ 98 sizes. the details, police say, and have es- white and ecru, Special pea (H tablished that the girls died from ’ a 2% yards co a ' i Ba CAMIEE alcohol and exposure, and without anted™” : 4 ? f novelty effects; =—=,> Shirts | Hose iy! : violence. ie wonterite fe pair sapaae = se Hap, WA Police st{ll are searching for two | : en’e bluecham-| Women's Cotton , other men who are sald to have been n in this day of $1.85 Shades | bo Seukes athohen,} nah, APRS Cty. ‘tie Yh with the girls early Saturday eve- | : ) ; | Sounte Restle and 3 ning. According to the confessions, | Best quality du- | a e cut aeees $1.85 59 . 3 , plex shades, Bl nk ts formerly 85; soles; c value; “--,//. tp : . greeh and white. special, epdéetal, given out by the police, the two men | is new and yi 36 inches wide, | Gray, tan and | if being detained met the girls after |. rice you will ot gi 7 feet long, fancy piaids, size “, 1 , 39 ; the latter had obtained the cou | mounted on good x80; h rollers, slight fleeced on wo tf which played the chief part in caus- 7 | . seconds on 79¢ per ing their death, yn, in the correct sale for... pair.... $3.98 These two men, their confessions | erage ati et —— declare, left the girls at their own | | i request in Grant Park, and it is be- a BS. 45 to $40 $2 00 lieved by the police that the girls ° wandered there until overcome by d Purses =~ randered ) Corduroy Fall “eat ee z Senanhantion by the police dis-/| . eae C ed a _ rE ‘ closed, it was said, that the girls ty Oy, ne? Big shipment of very fine wide Bags in pin sea! cord Corduroy, in navy biue Y Pit 4 ~ s>? \ "ne had partaken of “lemon extract” | sunted wi e and pew? at less than half ou oul : ws purchased near their home Satur- | ith solid vem oy ans: VERT OS SS day night, besides the other liquor nh ocust treet a ix ‘orduroy, \ = : , s } value; ex- Not Miss =. which chemical examination dis- per to make tra epecial closed in their stomachs. No traces) of poison were found, the police said. Dozens and Dozens of Untrimmed and eee RRR 1 “They WORK Ready-to-Wear Hats ’ Pn'p connection with the two women’s| y A special purchase of Untrimmed and oy a eee 4 a as al ray rarer > meee | while you sleep” Ready-to-Wear Velvet Hats at a very special - | price enables us to offer you these bargains. or Jorgenson told his part In the Sat- | re wool and 64 inches Small, medium and large styles in erect pile, | urday night “joy ride” to a friend of* ; rich, dark navy blue; Lyons and Panne velvets, some with beaver : his employer in explaining the dam- brims, Need but a pin to trim. | Soft off-face Hats with corded brims, Tur- longing in his employer's garage | bans, medium which he had borrowed foraride. | ‘Hats, nwrith Soft —— Police indicated today that they . " . . accepted the story of the two youths, | pawes OF “SNR, See . Mi who declared they had not given the | 606 -608 Washington Avenue, Thru to Sixth Street in soleil young women any intoxicants | sais s | 3 _Tricolette aot pect Het A SE | Di wonnens storm rrevcn puarr ' Q IT T Biss $ 50 Firat Floor. to $6.50 y 4 4 ; | Police er Seize Blic- : C OMI €., ° ee By the Aesociated Press. PARIS Nov. 17.—Dismissed workmen of the Bleriot works at- | 9 Qj ry | e . tempted to storm the plant yester- | rae Wo ‘ J ; Children’s Flannelette onto that auecainee ce ooninemied Watch for Full Particulars of Our 3 d operating them for the benefit perplexing gift Go SI an . : of the employes. The workers were iT, besides avoid- Wiis, ecepers rs ttl . repulsed by the police. ther well-known Children’s Flannelette Dawes aul : 85c Sheeting, fine unbleached; A committee which was sent to Sleepers, made Te By 76 inches wide; bleaches discuss the situation with the Ble- : high-grade flanasb- le 25 el iy quickly; for seamless sheets, C riot officials was unable to come to ette; Jigga. f ae" B 4 testo get | that unless the works reopen on/ | “May oo k— ° pecia You are bilious, constipated, bead- SATA, | Thursday the themsely ld ’ Sie) tien? WE) || $5 Table) 29 | $5 Bed- Qleverae mem 9 ress I Ven f FO Ty : . omen 8 Gowns HEB LYY \ cloths | ad sallow. Take one or two Cescarets to- 64SEC RRM Whee Arey w oon es iy — © im - Fr) © AA BAT Ae | eet se Ahaucline accel canta eat ates eee eseeOTEE earliness hh iia ini: taatte olin als - ee a t Pe i ee tngttiete stp oe . ead en _ he ont ote eatin owe n 7 ~ eereny weity «> Oe « - on sated ‘ terms, and gave the company notice | ced BOc to $7.80 | Towels | | spreads A dispatch from Paris on Sunday | | ight f ur i d bowel d ed | ine Gamask: | Heavy hem~ | demmed: extra said the Bferiot works had closed | | abe op chau seek hecabel, "No “S80 to $2.50 and made of good mater- \ all epee ey Slee 17x32; rot | large (78x88) down indefinitely, throwing 2000 | - . ar Women's Flannelette Gowns—eut | - | yo . g-2 j Child a Te Thursday special size 62x90; sale | sorted borders; | and heavy; persone out of work. | Over 1000 Fine Street, Afternoon and | my. aie OK - “1.00 to $1.45 ed price, special price, special price, ane | Evening Frocks e Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents. $1.98 . - $3.49 5c | $3.49 i DINNER PARTIES IN THE HOME [| $110 Fine Dresses Women $1.69 BECOME MORE POPULAR DUE 160 Maa $6 New Boots Cork Linoleum @)|" "0" SINK. $90 Fine Dresses Made Yo Just received more of those women’s new . in Tanne wend An increasing number of after- Boots for ‘ot 8 selling. Choloe selection of Armstrong’s theatem and dinner parties are be- | $75 Fine Dresses and nnantans leathers: mili- hi : © to to The hostess’ first thought, then, r is of the a intment f b 19 home. ek wie Bea: Exquisite Dresses of chiffon velvet, silk duvetyn, net, tulle, lace Re Ph Alpe mer peer oe charmense, erepe meteor, kittens-ear crepe, beaded Georg en's — ~* : Choice genuine. Cork Linoleum; ing held in the homes because of } | a ) big variety ; ot or ovens io yee to the inadequate hotel and club din- $65 F ine Dresses Bright eyes, a clear ekin and « solid piece, avoiding all ing-room service this fall. : body full of youth and health may Be : ) Ric variety ) streets, serve customers daily who ette, satin, beaded or embroidered tricotine, velour, ae oolerm, att ie $1 Ringw alt S wish to freshen the Dining R | inati binati eines ...+-. Bemagpe: jersey, serge and fascinating combinations. SA Lined Shoes FLOORC OVERING with a new suite of furniture or " , reene 30 Tip or plain 5 — Sy game me wet ARS or to add to the Living Room’s com- ean 08 oo ad . * gomes two yards wide: made forts with overstuffed or odi Bor ¥ 8’ ' gCcoUT SHOES. extra nenvy) , Sante enameled pieces. oT a Thursday Night’s Papers bor Price and Complete eae: op $2.69 ' "= 69¢e ay A yo mag Fry the Pref. SEE Details! Don’t Miss it! te rock-Litton Store, while the ureday..... cia] $100 reduction om each is tn effect.

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Pet A Hy EP me ete Oo ea dee me gp Bo oe _~ ~ ‘ " R - a | Te Te Ve oe ae a ee ae wy 4 mm 69c Bath Towels, 2 for Plain, white or fancy, made of fine terry cloth. (Main Floor.) 32c Unbleached Toweling, 4 Yards for $ Union linen. splendid for kitchen or roller towels. 30c Huck Towels, 4 for White with red border, large size. $1 (Main Flor.) 69e White Beach Cloth, 2 Yards for $l 86 inches wide, for middy blouses and nurses garments. (Main Fleor.) | | $1.90 Aluminum Preserve Kettle 3o---- ---—_ 69¢c White Poplin, 2 Mereerized finish, 27 inches wide. 69c White Batiste, 2 Mercerized finish, 38 inches wide $1 (Main Fioocr.) $1 (Main Fiocor.) a | ielliiiapliscenemasen (Basement. ) 40c Outing Flannel, 614 Yards for $1 Outing Flannel in dark colored grounds with stripes and plaid effects. ©°7 inches wide. (Basement.) 37¢ Dress Gingham, 4 Yards for $1 Dress Gingham in rich colored plaids. 32 inches wide (Baeement.) 30¢ Outmeg Flannel, 4 Yards In white grounds with neat colored stripes. 27 tnches wide. (Main Floor.) o9ec Outing Flannel, 3 Yards Yards for Yards for Apron Gingham, 6 Yards for Apron Gingham in staple patterns. °7 inches wide, $l In white grounds with colored stripes. 36 inches wide (Main Floor.) $1.49 Half-Silk Shirting $1 With woven colored stripes and satin stripea 36 inches wide. 00c Dress Gingham, 3 Yards In plaids and stripes. 32 inches wide. ' $1.75 Aluminum Saucepans $1 | Four-quart size—covered. $2.00 Aluminum Rice Boilers __ (Main Fleer.) | “Aluminum Covered Safety Kettles, $1 | Five-quart size. ' §O-ft. line, with two clothes propa. $1.65 Washtubs _ | $1.50 Wall or Ceiling Brushes $1 | 17¢ Unbleached Muslin, 10 Yards | 36 inches wide ' $1 et Se $2.00 Aluminum Pot Roast Kettles $1 _ (Third Floor—Nugents.) $1 (Third Floor—Nugents.) SS ~~ Two-quart size. Floor—Nugents.) Third Floor—Nugenip.) Three-quart gize. s? 00 Aluminum Covered Saucepans, $i (Third Floor—Nugents. ) $1 (Thi ird Floor—Nugents.) $1 (Third Floor—Nugents.) Three-quart gize. $1.40 Laundry Set $1.50 Campbell’s Best Varnish Stains, $1 (Third Floor—Nugents. « . ‘ “9 A gatite., Double Roaster With 3-Pe. Carving Set, $1 (Third Floor—N ugents.) Sl (Third Fleor—Nugents.) $1 (Third Fleor—Nugents. ) $1 (Third Floor— Nugents.) $1 (Basement. ) $1 (Basement. ) $1 (Basement.) 10x15-inch Double Roaster. Best galvanized: large No. 2 size. Moet; ong-banded. $1.75 O’Cedar Mops Large Battleship model. 39¢ White Nainsook, 5 Yards 36 inches wide: book fold. 69c Dress Ginghams, 2 Yards In plaida, stripes, checks and plain colors. 32 inches wide. $1.35 Printed Half-Silk ae Lining Silk with printet patterns. 36 Inches wide. __ (Main Floor.) $1 (Basement.) $1.39 Cotton Batt Quilted comfort size, 72x90. $2.25 Aluminum Coffee Percolators, $1. (Third Fleor—Nugents.) | Siz-cup size. $1.49 Door Mats, $1.00 Size 14x26 inches, heavy cocoa fiber Door Mats. (Third Ficor—Nugents.) $2 Olympia Brassieres, $1 Fitted with Kleinert shields. L5e Kleanet Hair Nets, $1.00 Dozen In cap and fringe styles. All shades except white or gray. (Main Fileoor—Nugents.) $1.25 Rubber Door Mats, $1.00 Size 18x30 inches, assorted patterns, heavy grade. (Third Floer—Nauagents.) $1.50 Corset Covers $1 Made of fine nainsook, trimmed with laces and insertion. made with cap sleeves, sizes 36 to 44. (Fourth Floocr.) Women’s $1.50 Drawers $1 Made of longcloth, in open atyle, finished with ruffies of embroidery or_ laces. Regular size. (Fourth Floor.) $1.50 Barber Shears $1 Tn seven and eight tnch length, good quality steel ~“*¥'rT" os 1) $1 (Main Floor—Nugents.) $1.50 W. & B. Skirt Gauges $1.25 Sanitary Apron $1 ei (iain Floor—Naugents.) 12lkc R. M. C. Crochet Cotton, 12 Balls. $1 In Noa. 40, 60, 70 and 80, white only. 65e Yd. Silk Garter Elastic. 2 Yds.. $] __In_ white and colors. 69c Kitchen Aprons, 2 for Gingham band Aprona, full size, with pocket and ties (Fourth Floor—Nugents. ) $1.69 Bib Aprons $1 Bib Aprons for waitresses, 3 gore skirts, pockets and ties. Large bib. ( Fourth Fleer— r—N ugents.) eS Bungalow Aprons, Fudge Aprons, $1 Dresses. While quanity lasts. Odd lots and broken sizes. (Feurth Fleor—Nagents. ) $1 ___ (Third Fleer.) $1 ___ (Third Fleer.) 29¢e Congoleum Mats, 5 for __Stzes_18x36 inches, assorted patterns and colors. 49e¢ Congoleum Squares, 3 for Sizes 36x36 inches, assorted patterns and colors, 49c Japanese Matting,3 Yards for $1. 36 inches wide, attractive patterns and colors (Third Fleor.) ° $1.69 Japanese Grass Rugs Size 36x72 inches; assorted stenciled patterna. » (Third Fleor.) TT? tmehes wide. assorted patterns and colora 4 $1.45 Extra Wide Linoleum, Sq. Yd., $1 @ yards wide, printed Cork Lincieum, attractive patterns. 45¢ Pillowcases, 3 for Bieached, 47336 inches. $1 (Basement. ) ” -_ f 74 7 : : i" ' eel . aed a | * ‘ ; - ¥ ay =. ' “ $1.25 Pillows, Each $1 __ (Main Floor—Nugents.) | — SR Fe a. $1.50 Camisoles (Main Figor—Nugents.) — St | 6 vears. ogg Vaid aie oe $1.50 Crib Blankets | 30 to 4 $1 | $1.29 Stair Carpet, Yard gy | SL29 | designs. with very pretty scallops $l (Third Fleor—Nugents.) $1 __ (Third Fleer—Negents.) All feather filled. Size 17x25. $1.45 Crib Blankets, Each Nursery designs. 15e Quilted Crib or Go-Cart Pads, 3 for $1 7 } | ne Fleoor—Nugents ; $1.34 Soap Combination $1 10 bars P. & G., large, white Dars of Laundry Soap, with six bars Ivory Soap for Dollar Day (Third Floor—Nugents.) Zig-zag quilted; size 17x18 inches, $1.75 Casserole and Frame, $1.00 8-inch. Nickel-plated frame. White lined with cover. (Feurth Floor—Nugents.) $1.55 Serving Tray, $1.00 Mahogany finish. None delivered. $1.25 Glass Casserole, $1 Guaranteed, hand cut, quart size. None Delivered. (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) $1.25 Maids’ Aprons, $1 White bib Aprons for maids— made of lawn or eambric, trimmed with hemstitching, embroidered scallops, lace or embroidery; pock ets and ties. (Fourth Fleor—Nuagents.) $1.98 Camisoles Made of wash satin. or hand embroidery $1 _In several! stytes, trimmed with Georgette, laces _Ribbon shoulder straps. (Fourth Fleer.) $1.59 Bloomers $1 , Made Knee with waistband and fasten at sid: (Fourth _ Floor.) a | of black sateen, elastic at Ss Sizes 9 to 16 years S1.09 Nightgowns ie of nainsook, yie tailored or lace trimmed Sites up to 1 ee (Fourth _Floor.) a) - pees r $1.59 Bloomers $1 ee nde Of sex o suk, in pink or white, plain or with ruffle, elastic at Waist an Se es, (Fourth Fleer.) +2 . s _- > . = ee eae Girls’ 8S5e Bloomers. 2 for $1 Made of black sateen, elastic at knee, band top, fasten on side, cut i sizes 10, 12 and 14 years. __{Fourth Fileor.) ae $1 lace and Georgette. Made of wash eatin, tr *. mmed with good quality Ri Hen shoulder sa raps. | Fiesh color ___ (Fourth Fleer) $1.98 Petticoats $1 laraca “na way Jersey top Petticoats with sateen flounce. green, purple, black, blue, elastic at Waist. Regular sizes (Fourth Fleer.) Intants’ 47¢ Hose, 3 for $1 Black lisle or white cashmere, Size 4 ss _____( Fourth Floor.) $i Gark er light colors. Sizes °% to ial F curth Floor.) > $1 woven with nursery designs Sites ae Fourth Fleer.) 3] Made of gingham or chambru~. {r Pink or blue, stitched all around. { i}. i9e Crib Pads, 3 for Size 17x18 Crib Pads, cioselyfquilted and bound al! around, ee es of siictinitesiinielencaeesiniternsineatiiieene te ae.» $1.29 Hand-Embroidered Pin Cuhions, $1 —_ssorted designs and colors. eae __‘Fourth Fleer.) +o Hand-Painted Boxes. 2 for $1 __Pink and biue Handkercheif and G li tinimitiatiaiian Floor. ) and $1.39 Madeira Napkins $1 13 tnch. ail inch, 10 imch, 12 imch, Doytteg Assorted {Fourth Fleer.) $1 areoeund with eae M (Fearth Fleer) onal _- I a] % * 69¢ to Soc Stamped Towels, 2 for S] San aT 4 sy ionin al ° or > ‘a* : A hacen Ae cage per cla scalloping and others for cro ee on oe ve Roxves, tinen and & se ee ee ee ee 78 . alee Lace Trimmed Pieces, Each $1.50 and $1.75 Table Pieces, Scarts, lace ™ ot ts a nd neeruons. lace trimmed al! rier Y #4 Bu 4 i ; ~~ wee ae as “A Br are ; is Fi Bild TAL ey F> REN A / asia ¥ nt ty ¢ et. Ss -@& meme) “ "ieee" d as 7 ~ Wm white ribbed Sad Are wastes £ S ae yr) ms — . aye a £3 v7 Y The Biggest Ec : F vent of the Wondenl Cc Offering Scores and Scores of | hbti Trimmed Winter Coats Ever tecw. $1.50 and $2.00 Stockings Thread silks, in seamless style and heavy jumbo ribbed cotton Sport Stock- ings. First qualities and some seconds. All S1Zes, (Main Floer—N agents.) elbow _ sleeves. 7 cotton, fleece lined. All regu- lar sizes. First quality. (Main Fleer.) Mackinaws $15.00 Values ie je ‘- B - of \ Big. reomy, double-breasted, belt-all-around Mackinaws in dark maroons, neat biues, browns and gravy plaids. Some are reinforced with corduroy and leather muff pockets and all of them are set off with smart siash or patch pockets. Sizes 7 to 18. (Second Fileor—Nagents) ful Women’ wh Louis at Tome Bolivias Never have manyitheen so eager to resp to our overtures fopfparments AT A PRI —and not in years pght such fine Coat the height of the segliextraordinary sa And if ever the womiipuis had a chance te cure the Coat barg atime at $28, it’s in second floor sale togie Kerseys Velours Suedines Silvertones Mixtures Plushes S - . - t ‘ 7 te ~ wo Leoge. ng | 2 r > —_— ee . a ? +i a” iL ads ese Se - = - - ’ . iy SF aa, > : . mae : * — - ¥ by ~ * = = . — = * Se ak tad — - £ hy > at on a~ . Ps 7 , ‘ a7 ‘ 7 > a *v ; ~ ~ - Coa 8 Model $55, $45, $ind $35 8 Models Pictured. ' ,, few alt eee ’ ‘eee@ver et ae be led : ‘Se. eee@e@ee+-4 —— * 22. . oe 2 | Ca rroprsreses® hee”, Sere ewes Mighty Good Overcoqws: And welcome news, indeed to everyt man who has not yet supplied his Overe for this coming Winter $75, $65, $55, Overcot | a : Will'Be Sold Again Toma in the Men’s Store a alive, this a low Talk about values! Talk about low prices! you’ve not seen Overcoats like these in any season or last season or, in fact, for over four price as $33.00. And keep this fact fixed firmly in your mind! Brery big warm, elegantly made model that you can wap at the weather, and the savings are so substantial that regard whatever for his pocketbook can afford to pa®* Kerseys, Meltons, Irish f and Vicunas Storm ulsters, chesterfields, smart belted styles : ton and half-belted styles and Coats with big fur collars. ed Linings. Sizes to fit all men. Men’s 2-Pants That Would Cost $75 Tailored to Orden hee Fine, splendidly tailored Suits, in sma ®ouble breasted models of all-wool cheviots, cassaa™ a'* eds in all the new Fall shades. Every Suit @ 7 50 eisa md langh any aree.but- meh quilt. at comes with an extra pair of trousers that, practically doubles the life of the Sait All sizes from

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iden pest Eco ik : — = Lo See a RO Oe EY ARR TEE ee Te ee NI, LIN ee SEE ACRE ty nrg Tet theryoge Pe Oe en ere ange a en — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17. 1999. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 ih rt ii} Leff a Oe t of the Season Coat Sale res of the Mosuti bur Overtures for +## e the Coat bargain ’ | ond floor sale tomes: J $45, $39 W z ' 5 * lels Pictured. : . ~ - > “~~ =. we ee lane >. Men’s Store at - | that you can wrap YOUrSES are so substantial that DO book can afford to pass ltons, Irish F o id Vicunas belted styles, doublediine sats with big fur collars. ¥ Reb qu z red Suits, in smart s! 00! cheviots, cassimer des. Every Suit “of trousers that life of the Suit. Bee eeeenvnenene* * — ul Women’s and Misses’ New Fur- Ever Shown OU ever have manu fadgeen so eager to respond ments AT A PRICE nd not in years hg , ght such fine Coats at height of the seasgaextraordinary savings. i if ever the womegipmis had a chance to se- Bme at $28, it’s in this any , 2-Pants SU Tailored to Order, @ at | pa is at Tomorrow’s Sale Price, $28 Straightline Dolman Belted and Wrappy Effects $35 Coats at 8 Models Pictured. re .5 Hae Ries Tyee. Ss sets ° = +o de tenes 7 *-« S's "toe, 5. She oe = ~Oer ‘ mM’ (68 fem a 1 * oes? ib biz j | wigs hy bee $4 2% aad ‘ of: soe Stim P ws . ye ~* -eemeres ea neenee = $1.50 Shirts and Drawers Ecru color, heavy mbbed cot- ton fleeced Shirts and Draw- ers. First qual- ity. All sizes. (Main Floor.) Men’s Shirts $1.69 and $1.95 : Value | +& ) Collar } attached k about low prices! alive, percales : like these in any St. 9te this “64 it | fact, for over four yeaa low a e soft cuff yin your mind! Every AF ut is a eo 14 | (Main F'leor— Nugents.) Oy i mgs. 2 pata ESO. Se a ii! VaR? 7. , Oe Oy ee Be tae Ar CME a) Sa Overcoats for big and lit- tle fellows alike—snappy mod- els in mixtures, plain colors and chinebillas. Plaid lined, Venetian lined and plain lined. Plain backs, yoke backs and pleated backs. Convert- ible and button-to-neck shaw! collar stvle. Full belts, half belts, button belt and buckle belt. All sizes from 3 to 18. (Secong Fiecer.) $1 $1.83 Cotton Sheet Blankets Full size, in gray or white; striped borders. Slight seconds (Basement.) * $1 (Basement. ) * $1 ___ (Basement.) . $1 (Second Floor—Nugents.) $1.27 Crib Blanket Nursery _designs—s: alloped edges. Sizes 30x40. $2.00 Bungalow Aprons Gingham and percale Aprons, in good staple styles, $1.45 Flannel Blouses Olive, blue and gray. sizes 6 to 16. Boys’ $1.49 Pants, $1 Dark cassimeres with button bottom Sizes 6 to 16. (Second Flooor—Nugents.) $1.25 Fancy Tea Aprons, $1.00 Aprons of dotted Swiss, stripe, dimity, organdie or lawn ; large tle sashes, pockets and trimmed with dainty laces and fine embroideries. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) $1.89 Water Bottle Combinations, $1.00 Rubber hot water and fountain syringe complete with five-foot rubber tubing and three siip pipes S5c Brassieres, 2 for $1 | Regulation styles: good quality muslin; reinforced under arm; trimmed back and front, with wide lace. Sizes 34 to 40. (Fourth Fi.—Nugents, ) > - THY y ; . $1.25 Transformers $1 “The Arrow’ does away Witb batteries for door bells) None delivered. (Fourth Fleor—Nugentsa.) - ry . 4 - y 9 7 $1.25 Two-Way Plugs «$l “Benjamin” fits any socket. None dé livered. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) $1.25 Dimalite $1 None delivered (Fourth Floor—wNugents. ) Five changes of light $5.00 Dozen Water Goblets, 6 for $1 Hand-cut grape design. None deli ered. $5.00 Dozen Sherbet Glasses, 6 for Hand cut: low and tal! foot None deliv (Feurth Fleor—Nugente.) Women’s 50c and 75c¢ Vests, 4 for ol ‘ red. (Fourth Fleer—Nugents.) | $1 | $1.39 to $1.50 & $1.75 Stamped Pieces, $1 | 68e Pillowcases, 2 for ae (Basement.) | — , , it 4 cotton Vesta Fegular sizes Seconds. White Swiss ribbed lisie an (main Flee Nugente.) Women’s 75¢ Ribbed Vests, 2 for | $1 > | Bg i » . | ~ | male population 4 ee f * - | announced 8&2. E£EB88.8 ' 4 | a & & — a JAPANESE POPULATION -IN CALIFORNIA, 70,196 Increase of 69.7 Per Cent in » Ten Years—Gains in Other Western States. By the Associated Powgs WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—The | Japanese population of California the Bureag las 70,396, an increase of 28,840, oF by Census : 69.7 per cent, compared with 1916, a The Japanese population of Wash- | ington Was announced as 17.114. aa increage of 4185, or 32.41 per cent | The Japanese population of Ore- | gon Was given as 4022, an increase of 604, or 17.7 per cent The bureau's statement showed that the Japanese population of Cale iiornia constituted 2 per cent of the _lotal population of the state in 1920, a8 compared with 1.7 per cent in 1910 and 7-l0ihs of 1 per cent ip 1900 | The number of Japanese women in the three Pacific Coast states and : jin Hawaii showed a heavy gain over both in totals to the number of ithe 1910 population, ‘and in relation ‘male Japanese In Hawaii the total) population of 'all races is 255.912, of which 1098,- 269 are Japanese. The increase ip Japanese since 1910 is 29,596, or 37.1 per cent, compared with 18,564, er |30.4 per cent, during the preceding | decade. The Census Bureau's figures @ie- Lelosed that on the Pacific Coast, where females constituted not more than 6 per cent of the Japanese pop- ulation in any state 20 years age, women now make up 36.8 per cent of the Japanese total in California, 34.7 per cent in Washington, and 32.3 per cent im Oregon. In Hawaii the ratio of Japanese women to men has nearly doubled since 1900, and now is 42.7 per cent females. The bureau's figures showed 6 large increase in the Japanese fe- in California, the figures for 1920 being 44,364 males and 25,138 females, as compared with 35,116 males and 6240 females ~ | in 1910, and 9598 males and 653 fe | males in 19900. The Japanese tn Washington cone stitute 1.3 per cent of the total pope ulation of 1,365,621, as compared with 1.1 per cent in 1910 and 1.1 pep cent in 1900. The Japanese popula- tion in 1910 was 12,929, and in 1906 6617. The Japanese population of Ore- gon constitutes 5-10the of 1 per cent of the total population of the State in 1920, as against 5-10ths of 1 per cent in 1910 and 6-lOths of 1 per cent in 1900. The increase since 19190 was at @ lower rate than for the preceding decade, the increase from 1910 te 1920 being 604, or 17.7 per cent, @& compared with $17. or 36.7 per cent, ee | FIRE DAMAGES BUSINESS BUILDING ON NORTH GRAND Loss on Structure Fatimated at $10,000; Damage to Auto Acces- sory Stock Fixed at $20,000. 2:45 a. m. today in a four-story brick building at 1000 North Grand avenue, resulted in considerable aamage to the building and contents before it was extinguished. ' It was first seen by a janitor in an adjoining building. Flames were then coming through the windows by the Unique Hood and Cap Ca, manufacturers of automobile acces- sories. David FRndman, secretary of this concern, later estimated § the damage to stock at $20,000. The fire spread to the second floor, damaging the office effecta of the Keystone Coffee Co., the Wearever Brush Co., and the chemical labora- tories of Charles Dot & Co. and the rim Laboratories On the fourth . GB Fi Zz ll a | : | ; ; PSR RRB ETS ER ESET ERE SU BABB Foes 2 , = BB. z | | & | | og Bo - r om * : , a ” : -_ , b | 4. ~* - ‘4 ’ : is fe) mst ‘ : ; ” 4 : rts * 4 4 * fioor, the printing room of the Roseq photograph studio, which has quar- ters on the first floor, suffered some farmage The fire, however, did not reach the first floor, although some dame age was caused by water. Insurance men estimated the damage to the building at $190,000. None of. the floors collapsed Firemen chopped sveral holes in the roof to insert their hose. The cause was not as- ertained DINNER! BELL NUT MARGARIN the Bread eth Dino the bodches at dee faves all time It w nel rteew and beatthidl The rich pure ~egetable oils aad pasteur- teed milk, combened io oiddeshmacd _ oak barre cherns, comptes jest the right fond ; that youngsters need It ie 6 netaral proiuet Lows a Miseeert “Net Better Ce.. aoa 8. Sa et. Mt. Leos Dietributers At All teeed Dealers A fire which was discovered about. on the third floor. which is occupied oer ee Oe me eR RC ts CORO A SIN AO A NE me Pen eee — a a ee ws

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ce a SN RIN a Re RSE RRR OR RE RIN RMD Oa NO ce ORE IAG RAO TRAE AL IIE ET DP Bly aw .-e* = ae - = . = s —S “enn it ew Ostet ser, ee nty Ona -qaniay LEE SBE EIA OBER ets ‘ a a wr ; a — ” We . sorear 7. £ , as ast ee aS ee ee ee eed a - — mown ay Rip Fe en Rend r -¢he mor. agreezhis cold and cough ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 192 re Se eS ae a i att 7 . ' a ee Pas ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ "10 BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR COLDS AND FLU “New Elixir, Called Aspironal, Medicated With Latest Scientif- ic Remedies, Used and Endorsed by European and Cold and Prevent Complications. Druggist in U. 8. In- to Refund Price While You Wait at Counter if, Relief Does Not Come Within Two Minutes. Delightful Taste, Immediate Re- lief, Quick Warm-Up. Every The sensation of the year in the drug trade is Aspironal, the *wo minute coid asd cough reliever, aw thoritatively guarantee@ny the labo e; tested, appruved and most Teceicstically endorsed by the h eat authorities, and procssimed vy the common _ as tea times as qilek and effective as whiskey, rock ani rye, or any other cold and cough nedy they have tried. ; drug stcres are now supplied woh. the wonderful new elixir, so all di have to do to get rid of that cold fs to step into the nearest drvg store, band the clerk half a dorlar for a battle of Aspironal and teli him to serve: you two teaspoonfuls with four nfuls of water in.a glass. Witb watch in your hand, take the at one swallow and call for your | m back in two minutes if yoa eannot feel your cold fading away Hite a dream within the time limit. Dent be bashful, for the druggists invite you and expect you to try it. Everbody’s doing it. | When your cold or enough is re lieved, take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and babies, for Aspironal is by far the safest and most effective, the easiest to take and vemedy for infants and childrea. BARNETT’S 808 Pine St. XMAS will soon be here. Se- idect your gifts now while our assortments are complete and -@poid the rush. Our easy pay- Ment plan should interest you. To» a e * % American Army Surgeons to Cut Short a At this price we offer a wide variety of blue white perfect cut Die- ¢ monds, set in 14-K green gold ring, with white gold top, hand carved, @n exceptional value at $1 DOWN—S1 WEEK * > a4 ‘ pd > . . | .~ ha : ~ i . = a * _& fine gold-filled Pocket Knife nd Vest Chain, free with ev- Rewer or Illinois Watch sold week—if you bring this ad- vertisement with you. . ‘*s Elgin Watches “We have a large assort- ment of Elgin thin- | SModel, jeweled works, in = abi 20-year gold- led cases, } t Ce 2 yD toe e Per es Te : : : ; : | ticular RAYMOND FOSDICK DEPLORES POLICE CONDITIONS INU. . Sordid and Unworthy. POLITICAL INFLUENCE | in Efficiency. Spectal te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Nov. 17.—The-Bu- reau of Social Hygiene has ‘Declares After a Survey That American Methods Are MUCH TO BLAME Finds Policing Regarded as Job, Not a Profession and Below European Standards made public a summary of the conclusions reached by Raymond B. Fosdick, former undersecretary of the League of Nations, after a survey of Amer- ‘ean police conditions as compared with European methods. Fosdick concludes that J ' “our | achievement in policing is sordid and | unworthy” and “we failure in the elementa] responsibil- | ity laid on all peoples who call hemselves civilized of preserving rder in their communities.” Among the factors responsible for this situation he finds political in- fluence the most {mportant. He par- must confess | ticularly asserts that progress is re-| tarded because “the constructive ef- forts of a progressive administration are likely to be wiped out by a re- actionary successor.” “In this mean play of politics,” he says, “our gains ire often {llusory.” Contrasting the modern scientific and business methods used by Euro- pean police with our methods, Fos- dick says: “In America the student of police travels from one political squabble to another, too often from one scandal to another. He finds a | shifting leadership of mediocre cali- | ber, varied now and then by flashes of real ability which are snuffed out when the political wheel turns. Policing Just a Job. “There is little conception of po- licing as a profession or a science to be matured and developed. It is a ‘Job,’ held perhaps by the grace of some mysterious political influence and cogducted in an atmosphere sor- did and unhealthy.” He says these conditions have re- sulted in an attitude of cynicism and suspicion and refers to frequent pub- lic attacks on the police. ingerim between these spasms of “In the publicity,” he says, “the average po-| lice force sinks in its rut while crime and violence flourish.” Saying the contrast between the) situation on the two sides of the At- ‘lantic “is frankly disillusioning,” he goes On to compare American police | conditions with those 10, 20 and 40) years ago. Here he finds encourage- | ment and improvement, but is dis- | couraged because every step forward | has been followed by a step back- | ward, resulting lar advance. At the time 1863, he says, force was an New York's in a slow and irregu- | of the draft riots in | police | “undisciplined, half- | uniformed mob, armed with clubs. | Between that day and this a revolu-| tion has been wrought in our police) administration. “As late as the eighties our police everywhere were regarded by the cit- izens with a resignation bordering on complacence, as the private armies of political parties in power. The Police and Politica “Today the open and avowed con- nection of the police with politics | arouses widespread, though often fu-| tile protest. It was in 1896 that the! Lexow Commission in New York un. | earthed scandals in the police de-| partment of a kind and to a degree that would be almost inconceivab!e today. Such flagrant conditions, in| open defiance of public right and de-. cency, may exist here and thereeven | now, but unlike 1895, they represent, the exception and not the rule. “But the advance has been dis- couragingly irreguiar—a step for- ward, a sliigp back, with a net achievement slight and ‘inadequate. Improvement ts not permanent: we | | do not hold our gains. The construc- tive efforts of a progressive adminis- | tration are likely to be wiped out by a@ reactionary successor and careful- ly laid plans whose installation and) development bear promise of good | results are abandoned overnight. Ev- | ery police department is a graveyard of projects and improvements which. had they been developed to maturity oo neepennne would have reconstituted the police | work of the city. “Our Achievements Sordid.” “They have died because the par- | administration hem has met the fate of al! munici pal administrations, and the suc- ceeding regime, to justify its exist- ence, has had to discredit the work and aims of its predecessor. mean play of politics, this recurring advance and reaction, our gains are often illusory. “We have indeed little to be proud of. It cannot be denied that our sponsoring | In this | achievement in respect to policing | le sordid and unworthy. Contrasted | with other countries in this regard we-stand ashamed. With all allow. | ances for the peculiar which make our task so difficult. we have made a poor job of #. conditions | ow 7 Our | progress has fallen far behind our | needs, “Successful in the organization of business and commerce, pre-emi- | nentin many lines of activity, we must confess failure in the element- al responsibility laid on all peoples who call themeelves civilized of pre- serving order tm their communities.” ° ee | ou fa te Pots Se iE Dias. ar | | i Cae lle PL:! hed MONEY PANIC IN PARAGUAY TOWN ASUNCION,, Paraguay, Nov. 17.—| A financial panic has prevailed here! during the last few days, the result of a run on the Banco Mercantil, one of the most important establish- | ments in Paraguay, which closed its. doors ahd obtained a moratorium of | that of the Bank of Spain and Para- guay recently. A heavy rum also was begun °" | Take Grove’s I ‘ X ATIVE / la Republica, from | which the withdrawais thus far have The the Banco de been 11,000,000 pesos paper. directors of this bank, however, clare they will be able to meet all the signature of E. W.! | demands and _ will not sae for @ Grove. 20e. | _ | ; | ADVERTISEMENT : | ‘To Cure a Cold in One Day Cuticura Talcum BROMO QUININE tab-|e, 0 “O7""".3 6 111: lets. ‘The ‘genuine bears Always Healthful ets e genuine Ww. oe A Loftic Bros. DIAMONDS. WATE! - 4 CASH REGISTERS REBUILT NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS AT 40% SAVING HOWE SCALE CO. | GiZ-14 St. Charles—Both Phones a“ 2d FL. 308 N 6th two months. The suspension follows moratorium. —— | Credit at Cut Pric aa | Kayser Knit styles; also Kayser re wor ee eeee-te = Peres: setee ~——_ = Union Suits, in Knit Tights. | Kayser Knit Underwear Below Cost loose-knee Closing erases one beeee Se : Up to $2.50 Sateen Petticoats ‘s In flowered designs. Wonderful $ T 49 | 606-608 Washington Avenue, Thru to Sixth Sreet a Enormous Suit Reductions Several Hundred Suits Absolutely Sacrificed for an Immediate Disposal! a, at age eo ae Entirely too many Suits for this time of the season, so we have forgotten profits, even costs in some instances, in order to reduce our stocks to normal. Choose tomorrow from two tremendous money-saving groups: ™ / Peres | $90 Suits | $85 Suits ; $80 Suits $75 Suits rT} y VJ $70 Suits $65 Suits $55 Suits $50 Suits \ \ eee aneee egreeettee SI) wa —Fine Tailleurs —Short Ripples |—Fur-Trimmed Models Every Suit of Kline quality, fully maintaining our usual high standard, but because of an overstocked condition, offered at great savings. A wide range of styles is of- fered for'selection, in either plain, ripple, embroidered or fur-trimmed types. Distinc- tive Suits of an unusually high character, fashioned of such desirable fabrics as —Tricotines — Duvet de Latines —Plain V elours —Goldtones —Silvertones —Oxfords —Tinseltones —Suedines —Serges Kline’s—Third Floor. | . Millinery Dept., Second Floor @ Of the many new styles that the Win- ter season brings, none is more charm- ing than this one. We have carefully selected the Hats in this group, and are convinced that they represent great val- ues at the price. Also included in this sale are 25 white Panne velvet Hats, for evening wear. Regularly worth to $15. a Wonderful Sale of immed Hats rowd Our Millinery Dept. Tomorrow [Values From $8.50 to $12.50!| Millinery Dept., Second Floor Many are adorned with fur; others have fur brims. Again, you will find fur insets, alternating with metal a velvet, satin or duvette. Every wan shape and color is included in the as- sortment—a Hat to match every cos- tume. \ After-School Special—3 to 5:30 Kiddies’ and children’s Tams of velvet or duvette, 69¢ While 200 last, and none sold before 8 p. m, ch at eee eee eee eee eee eeeer eeeee ee eevee eeeeeneer teaver r Dg ; Gila fin fv { ’ » * “> nH hs fr ue > ve" § tf bed ah Ut F 4 QZ Me ier , ptf $4) 9 J Colors; Turquoise American Beauty Brown Navy Black Tan Purple Copen. Combinations Great Sale of Wool Sweaters Recent Underpriced Purchases—Big Savings | Regular Values Up to $10—Choice at eee Ripple Effects Tuxedo Styles Slipovers Brushed Wool Collars Women’s and misses’ new Fal! Wool Sweat chases, recently received. Sweaters come plain or fanev weaves, in diverse variety, show many new effects,in collars, sashes sleeves. Less than half price in most instances, at $5. ers, comprising several deeply underpriced put _ Every wanted Fall and Winter color. -] Kline’s—Matn Floor. OS hE QE Ree ne SLL A LL i RT — ATTA orange WHRih were hime iheambe OE A A IT A Ne RR I | NLR | i eth te tte 500 Trim | No matter w - TT ne nr prices, not a worth less than “No Models for Lyons velvet, binations; als combinations, tion of Hats a be surprised 2 do not alway Opportuni but invariabl serve capital ing its fulles Tt is well account here capital that Your opport Or Mississ} Capttal N. W. @ (,.ear HEADA( TABLE ‘For Headaches and ‘ The read ts pregress *Pendence jieads thro . §8teh WANTS for mm 2 Wise enough to

Page 11

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | : WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TOs. & U U a r= =4 = . | | Father Griffi t Bushy | cers in civillan cloth ea. eel hn" - . Ww . lk TKD 2 DUBLIN PRIEST = KIDNAPED Pater Grictin, a curate of Bushy | cers in civilian clothes were abducted |to Skibbereen Monday. ‘They were [TEE >, WATCHES 2 ee — Thanksgiving Food bn el | ala. ir il Park, Galway, has been kidnaped from a train proceeding from Cork | on their way to outposts. JIA. LON AG. a/\it x ii mS inl te from’ his residence by three persons 1: | . : a é \ | : eported en From Residence by and that his whereabouts is un-'| Cut Prices : ~ F AS ‘\ | ; Prices for 1920, 1919, ; TT) Pe ns. | known. ADVERTISEMINT ia weather-proof proof LONDON, Nov. 17.—A dispatch to giving dinner this year, as the Central News from Dublin says CORK, Nov. 17.—Four staff off- » ee > compared with the cost last f ‘ SSAA ss | year, in 1917 and in 1912, when FpEEEXES a; — + HE cost of a family Thanks- | Economical, Sturdy Attractive and © Reing SECTIONAL cae rnoved readily | ' . ' ' eiieieiae oni a we bE Rah | Flrect yA eectional pe a. 4 ati , By the Associated Press. , | * Botlt of selected lumber ag een ct Bit OF) | 1917, 1912 Compared — | . : end ‘ “4. 8 : ; , \ ’ | | A'‘ro furtieh liouses, Bleeping ¢ prices were considered normal, a | il | YOUR GOOD WILL AND AFFECTIONATE REGARD Lf | : Cee ee ot on aes 4A Washington Avenue Corner Seventh fiji | ‘* sow" "ere: W049. soir 1012. q : =| ey $3.50 $3.15 $2.45 $1.56 ‘: ; e | a oH enay og . ¥ m ©6Will find perfect expression in the beautiful Gift Remembrances R= | a coats . | _ ay | Be 05% BB .s #)6©and Greeting Cards which now comprise the Art Craft Shops § Irish potatoes, aii: Exhibit. 7 . 7 . ” + lba. . . . . : 3 ie. di . ‘ aR - : An unbroken variety and maximum pleasure in selection are ) . Celery, bunch... 16 , ii « - “ » yy oe 7 ; enjoyed by those who are making their purchases now. - i J ew | 4 , » 4 * ' fee _ Cranberries, quart. " . ‘: Largest makers in St. Louis of superfine stationery for ch. peck. .15 : 15) every social requirement. Arnt-CrarrSnops(o. 532 to 542 Arcade Building , No.3 | : ra. ie ae " Maes | 7 ee : Oi Eighth and Olive jas ; i N 4 Ti Soon een ‘ : 7 sf - ® 7 .* » 9g e ) Sree . niet a ORS 5% turkey dress- tae > = ~ if a. OmMmOrrow f 7 > on ‘ . . . ; ~* Efficient office workers are secured, TOs p Sonneregers ret rigeret were iee aru rerriee ig * i ans 94 “IPS Peet eA y # i) aia Prices may vary slightly be- iadbaliea As thcaab ld tid | 1 th TEE ait iS sl , ; | ee aa ll i or ‘ ; = n , — saint ee 7 NATE wy oe ane rr i eras) hee trrrastmperl ini: i ye ithus ; : : ; ate Bs . | 7 rl ? q ae ag 4 tween now and Thanksgiving, a i ey , 'y ae > . week from tomorrow. (= ( ; ane: B ; Please Shop | | .| NoExchangesor’ | j = | | = , s ‘ | THANKSGIVING DINNER = | Carefully | ' Returns Permitted Vp \ ge f] FOR 5 TO COST SETI ° profits, | ATH Mie” \ ) er ; ie al. | YC WAA Mai ay f | 1920 Menu, Arranged for Family ~ 12 S S PLAS WO, ; ¥ tA | Thanksgiving dinner this vear will Hii} pre" bi be bod btn! TH Tir : { LEM be eee a Pa rt i ; rrooOnR ir rrr paren ries ty Slightly Higher in Price Than If Pp e Last Year. Q -H r == ° i“ — con pracicay the ame sats OOO) Beautiful Dresses 900 Marvelous Values and Less tion made by the Post-Dispatch yes- | = 500 Trimmed Hats Reduced terday disclosed. Dinner for the av- | ooo | erage family of five persons dining os | with cae Od -tgattioned rede pit = $55.00 Dresses $39.50 Dresses | menu will cost about $5.71, as com- | = pared with the approximate cost of $6.60 figured a year ago : $49.50 Dresses $35.00 Dresses In other words, the dinner this | eterna tegen te OE A I A | a RB AAO in, a a ee ee Cn On te ee way. oho - etn ae a J vear will cost over twice what it would have cost in 1912. In that 3 $45.00 Dresses $99.50 Dresses prices, not a Hat in the lot =. ) year five persons could talk their way from the first bit of white meat to the last bite of pumpkin pie ata. worth less than $10. a cost of $2.77. Turkey 50 Cents a Pound. Turkey is selling now for 50 cents |a pound, dressed. Some markets | =~ f -— ) No matter what the former qm ati yertnt ht r) ‘ wall oo n| | with fancier marble ‘tops on their =; | counters are selling dressed turkey | = for as much as 55 cents. Last year, = | Street Dresses | W omen 5 Sizes | turkey was 45 cents a pound, and in | | ° . Afternoon Dresses Misses’ Sizes | 1912 it was 22 cents. Evening Dresses — Extra Sizes — This advance of a trifle over 10 ee ee ae Munthe TT LE Hea ut ‘ eite ‘ cents in the price of turkey since last year is practically offset. by de- | ’ creases for other articles of the din- binations ; also beautiful brocade and fur ner, although there are several min- Gacundallniapenn — Pe ee ‘ or increases. If the weather becomes warmer next week market men Say | that turkey’ will probably advance | i Hl rm still more, because then it will be, tion of Hats at a very low price. You wil necessary ‘2 ship them alive fo the :. ; . " , ; for the cost of the pumpkin ingredi- | = molded in stvles that are irresistible. Beautiful straightline and redingot: ent, but the cost of eggs, spices and = aes ° , : ’ . r % milk is not figured, since recipes |_; stvles, plain and draped skirt models—but vou must really see these wonder- | Vary. Pumpkins are quoted at 2 ; “ ° : : it} ’ _cents a pound, or a medium-sized | = ful Dresses to fully appreciate their fine qualities and value. pumpkin for 30 cents. ~ The other items of the family Thanksgiving dinner for which the Post-Dispatch has furnished prices | for years are Sweet and Irish pota- toes, celery, cranberries, spinach, | peas, lettuce and the miscellaneous “trimmings.” The prices given here. | were obtained at Union Market and % _ “een n eee er ee © eee ee SF” cee ew ee eee * eee © © cee ee, : % ° . * 3 { { me servers rang W if Tig Witt] hilt Hires ' t sagt Wi ; HL! AAA a SSR ee Dresses heavily beaded in black and }, Although there are more than 900 colored beads. Also fine trimmings 3} Dresses in all and scores and scores of silk and wool embroideries, laces, gf of styles, we suggest that all women, 8 | other downtown stores, and on some ribbons and fancy braids. . who possibly can, shop early. s items West End stores may be found ; . Coming E, V ents _to charge somewhat higher prices. | 3 DRESS SECTION—THIRD FLOOR ig2h-Grade Coats Reduced CELEBRATES 21ST ANNIVESARY Beautifully Tatlored Models Luxurtously Fur-Trimmed Models By ‘Hit en 8 i ot! erreety “in do not always cast their shadows before them. | bak Opportunity seldom announces its coming; t invariably requires prompt action when re- serve capital is a determining factor in realiz- ing its fullest possibilities. the Mercantile Trust Co., Eighth and Tt is well to be prepared. Start a savings | Locust streets, was celebrated yes- account here today, and build up a reserve 'terday with the formal opening of ; : a) at in good stead when the new addition to the building. capital that will stand you 8 About 18,000 persons visited the in- your opportunity comes. stitution during the day. The inte- rior was deeorated, and many floral Open Mondays Until 6:30 poe on sent by well-wishers were on | An evening feature of the celebra- —_ “a eno i i ee : . ° ° ° V II Trust Co |tion was a banquet and dance in the = F 3 et Rain: : V ] Mississipp1 a ey ° safe deposit department of the bank ; +: iment , aiuces © 0 | presided over by Festus J. Wade, the — : Bie sate i we ii Capital, Surplus and — $8,500,000. | seuttdent..-Dertag he ‘abeemetien |i 3 #8 WAY $139 Organized 1890. = Here, ig Meg | to } | President Wade Presides Over Ban- | quet in Safe Deposit. Department. | The twenty-first anriversary of : Hitt Lieeep egy "| ithe? a i sie me Lubbers TLPGR ELL Pha cites wb ve eT i ‘Ww May ' rena ihe was presented with a large birth- N. W. COR. FOURTH ami PINE bod oes Taste the inscription, It was explained that | Mc eg errs one — ’ 09-11- ‘S088 wise enough to take aevgatage | applica sins “ee re. tn - et : Sa : ~ ‘ ue. = f? a “¥ es Se Fae wt

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ee ee PVE LO AR hte An ON AL EN AN RRA Bld CLT nA POSEN LY ARAN ND REL APE RAI: MBE Heli sm = 5 — m ’ DA eile NE EEE OAL ANT) BALE AE OE a Ae LN AE OE Ile SA RT LE AE ALE STA ND IL Se? ERE emIR I err - — - “ ~ ee oe . ‘ WE Wai tap : - "Oy ” ' ower $ * silt dlles or w 770 ~ $ De a en EEE EEE YETI Sg wre ay ata Bit SP RENE Sgaats > ght Dione s sa criti i ee ee ae ee | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a 4 WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER °7. 1920. ; CT LOUS POST-DISPATCH MISS STELLA GRONE | WEDS. 6, SANDERS Miss Helen Banister to Become Bride of R. H. McRoberts at Ceremony Tonight. I la Grone and Edwin Christopher Sanders and Miss Helen Banister and Robert Harvey McRoberts are among th? important nuptial events of the season. The marriage of Mies Grone, daughter of Mrs. Her- man Grone of 3723 West Pine boule- | vard, to Mr. Sanders, was solemnized at 11 oclock this Coilege Church in the presence of a large gathering. The Rev. Father Phillips performed the ceremony, which was folloWed by a reception | at the home of the bride's mother. | The bride's sister-in-law, Mrs | Henry Grone, was matron of honor. | She was gowned in chiffon velvct of | Jade with a plumed hat of maline of | the same shade. The maid of honor, | Mies Florence Warner. wore Amer- fean FPeauty velvet with silver lacs, and etliver hat with plumes of the American Beauty shade. The brides- DOUBLE DESSERT A gee pp ear a piece of pie and a dish of ice cream, tripped. The jar caused the fice cream | to jump up and land og top | of the acdgdental, combination— made a hit. Thus “The Sun” explains the origin of pie a la mode; a | favorite double dessert at —o HE weddings today of Mias Stel- , morning at the; ‘YOUNG WOMAN WHO | WILL WED TONIGHT i ; : Miss Molen Banista | — ee ee maids were Misses June Augusta Erker, Mildred Hadley and Ambolyn Vaughn of Texarkana, Tex. The bride's gown was of bridal satin with the bodice embroidered in seed pearls. The skirt was draped with duchess lace and a court train of brocade satin was lined with silver cloth. from a coronet of orange blossoms, was caught at the end of the train with a cluster of orange blossoms. | She carried a shower bouquet of) orchids and valley lHilles. pie. served the Pic ay wd | brother, Curran, Her tulle vell, which fell Mr. Sanders was attended by his Clarence Edward ' After an extended honeymoon the! couple will be at home at 729 West- | gate avenue. Mr. Sanders is the son of Mr. and! | Mrs. Harry E. Sanders of 5187 Cab-| vanilla ice cream—the Apple pie, topped with | end of « perfect meal. | 218N. TAD anne avenue. The McRoberts-Banister nupfials Mrs. Frank B. Bills wil!| include Misses Marian | McRoberts, | | Katherine McNulty: ; ; The bride will be gowned in = : ce r UDO A UU LT MUD Lo —" ee@e@e tee Ge Oe+-+ee@ 4 = ‘> : as =. — = °= = ‘= = {= = ‘= = “= ~+ *= = 423-417 N. 6th St.. Between St. Charles and Locust se ° = ‘ = -Thursday—Bargain Day = =? — ‘5 L eee fs & & @& a - ee OOS. UU REALE *e «© « @¢# UU UU A ese eeeeeteefeae e @ « ¥ tii *"* & & @ «& | | ~@ / ' | *?*-¢ MUO Ha tN fi atid 200 Suits TAR OMB Sacrificed ee - ee eneeee 2 s* ; . ee & *t* ft a ao oe & & © @ Taken from stock— Stewart’ lowest — & ALL SIZES 7 ; Ps Tea tee & & «» & « One-Day Sale $65, $55, $49.50, $45 and $35 Values already noted for quality merchandise at es, again displays its power of value-giving Fur-Trimmed and Plain Suits Every One Beautifully Silk Lined Velours, Tricotines, Velour de Laines, Silvertones, Velour Checks ®* @eeseaee @eae eet eerenree eats WML ett i tte 7 re ie * ef £@# e.ee & © @& ; ALL COLORS EXTRA SPECIAL— : Newest D-R $25, $29.50. $25. $19.50 Sr:s Values Tricotines, Velours, -E-S-S-E-S Velveteen, Silvertones ** « Pt bal ee ds aed PT Fall t a ” ‘ rd ee were Wigan lA tne recat nace Sitter ten RPI. rng i : ey amet : | { i i TEETH ‘ee Se ae Eero Sanders, as best, i'man, and the groomsmen were Hen- iry Grone, Jerome Simon, | Grone, Walter and Edward Mucker- man. convict, had testified that he robbed about 175 homes tn St. Louts/ with the advice and protection Cummins, who, he said, shared in| the spoils. A woman associate of Franke also testified against Cum- | mins. | $5000 Offered for Escaped Suspect. By the Assoctated Press from a train Broken Bow, brought here from Great | Mont., to answer \ charge of murder | | Sota Flerence Barton October 2, by highwaymea. point lace. held by a wreath of orange blossoms, will be of rose point lace and will fall to the end of the court train, which will be of white satin lined with pink satin. Her bouquet will be of pale pink roses, with lilles of the valley in shower effect. The best man will be Frederick if. Wulfing, and the groomsmen and 'ushers will be Weston Blelock, J. J (Searcy Jr.. Lee Harrison, flyde | Smith, Edward Banister, John O'Day land James Preston. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward W. Banister, 5128 Westmin- ster place. After Jan. 1 the couple will be at home at 4953 MoPherson avenue. : Miss Banister is a graduate of Mary Institute and Washington Tni- versity, and made her debut infor- mally in 1914 when she was @ maid lat the Veiled Prophet's ball. Mr. | McRoberts is the son of Mr. and 'Mrea J. F. McRoberts of University ington University. | Social Items | —— FP | ed PPO POPP tla lt ia iia cl leet, ma house The marriage of Miss Aletha Grif- fith, daughter of Mrs. Robert W. Griffith of 5541 Maple avenue, and | overdress of old duchess and rose) Her veil, which will be City. He is also a graduate of Wash- | A group of girls including Misses | Mildred Petring, Hermoine Gowans, | Marian Strain and Elizabeth Brad- | shaw motored to Columbia, Mo., last | week where they were guests for a few days at the Kappa Kappa Gam- Henry J. Johnson of Entd, Okla. took place this afternoon at the home of the bride’s mother, the) Very Rev. Carroll M. Davis, Dean of | Christ Church Cathedral, officiating. After a reception, which followed the ceremony the couple departed on a) bridal trif. They will reside in 8t. | Louis. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Davenport of 5935 Romaine place are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of 1 son, Nicholas, on Nov. 10. Miss Celeste Miche! will entertain Nov. 28 with a buffet supper at her | home, 6720 Julian avenue. | Mrs. George Marion Brown of 13 Portland place and Mrs. Harris will take place at 8:30 o'clock this Greeg of Winnipeg, formerly of St. evening at the Church of St. Michael | . and All Angels, the Rev. Dr. Norton) officiating. be matron of honor and the brides-| maids will Banister, Mary Louise Frances Hays, and Dorothea Davidson of Lafayette, | Ind. white satin over pink satin, with an Louis, entertained with an informal | tea Monday at the home of the for- mer, in honor of Mrs. Gregg’s daugh- | ter, Miss Elizabeth Suzanne . A a tn rin he i i i i i i i i of Our Work ; UT RR c 3a21-3923 50 OADWwAY Yes *. | vr yTyy) Wi ] ii —— oe Hl con) A -~ \\ " se yn “4 * . “we, * ae - *., "~~ ~- ~~. Serer eee 2 we & & « a LAR LIE ET FETT . ‘ fe a ef eun *%.,- * on, wee Oe mes te ae — ~~ Ge ow LN = ei LP Vue Fees wee. What We Mean by “Brass Tacks” on Player-Piano Prices INCE our first announcement of “Brass Tacks’ prices on ' ; Player-Pianos many have asked us just what a mean. | Nationally Priced Have you got the Lowest-Priced Player-Piano in the world? dpeads cn Vin sebum Gul Pall oon ee Is $595 the eaten price anybody names today?’”’ Bless you eaten ‘ter Po ne Se eee No! No! NO! We wouldn’t dare to offer the very lowest- capacity of so00 instrument annoally. “Quality sandardiaadn priced stuff. We have a reputation to protect. But we do offer “Brass Tacks” price standardisation ie © fixed policy. Gulbtanaes the dest low-priced Player! “Brass Tacks” price standardization is a fixed policy. Gulbransen prices must be on a “Brass Tacks” basis because they compete - ‘ thet with all sorts of player-pianos at all sorts of prices all over the _ Brass Tacks’’ means getting rea/ value for what you pay—and OS ee ee eee S| ie e | . . being sure of it. It means “getting wise’’ to what makes a satisfying Player-Piano —and taking nothing else. You'll see what we mean by Brass Tacks’? when you come in and play Three models, all playable by hand and by roll, sold at the The Lowest-Priced Gulbransen same prices to everybody everywhere in the U. S., freight and war tax paid. _We have searched the piano factories of America to determine which manufacturer is making a high grade instrument and offering at aclose price. There is only one instrument that fully meets our ideas of *’Brass Tacks’’ value today. It is this Gulbransen. * the first place it is mostly built the same as the highest priced Gulbransen—the ‘‘mil- lionaires’’’ model at $750. Built right in the same factory, by the same skilled workers, very largely of the same parts. This is true of no other low-priced Player-Piano. * This Gulbransen is a beautiful instrument—high class in appearance and sweet [n tone. It is one we don’t have to apologize for — one you can be proud of all your life. When you take a look at it and play it the first question that will pop into your head is, how is such an instrument possible at $595 ? THIS WEEK we are showing a special selection of specially handsome cases of the Lowest-Priced Gulbransen—genuine Mahogany, Burl Walnut, three kinds of Oak. satin and mirror-polish finishes—chosen for this ‘Brass Tacks’’ Sale. TODAY AND TOMORROW we are demonstrating the famous Martin method instruction rolls, prepared for the Gulbransen Player by John Martin. the concert player- . wpa These rolls show you how your playing of the Gulbransen can be made to sound ike expert hand-playing—and it’s easy! Come and hear. Pp laye ¥: ~p iano KIESELHORST PIANO COMP —ESTABLISHED 1879— 1007 OLIVE STREET “*‘For 41 Years the Reliable Music Store’’ White House Model, $750 Country Seat Model, $600 Suburban Model, $595 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS A it. 7 | # ee re You just rub Musterole in be ~ y the pain is gone—a am - :# 3 a 4 ee “ts save a Hard Time of it mould Take Pepto-& facts of your heal on baving red bi in front of your ed blood in your! in rour own a Look at the web depends , stand up ach balf-stary are stancing eking vYour own : " eu are b!] | Le Thin blood maxes you dull. ft . vou take no enje a> ean remedy that eondits Begin taking that One nto Vangan,. today and keep . gwhile Your bleed will surished. Pepto Mangan maké pod corpuscles. You will get nd strong power of resistane ad of standing in your ows wou Will push yourself ahead 6 vitality. greater But be sure you get the Rento-Mangan. It is put up wid ana tablet form. A bGude's”’ and be sure that tt » the package. The tablets t have the game medicinal ee ~~ ADVERTISEMENT wm There tent room on corn and two or three drore | Aas o” x- corn curie up: sh 7 tn your an eH 4 Dea't Be « Corn Crigple—Use “C Teu actually won4ter whether Wue—that rou went eiong for 4urisg@ euch misery when ve had -such easy end auic you daudt? Prove it et @ur money cheerfully refunded ©” falls Be sure rou ere is nothing else ‘ixe ~ Grugg'is's every where ¢ ifle urs by E Lawrence ‘ea go ____ ADVERTISEMENT CLAIMS DANDRUFF WILL CAUSE BALDNESS 'f vow have 4@ané¢ru®? rou mm : @f it quick- Wl eurely ruin your halr tf_r< Deo¢draffy heads mean faded Strage y hair that finally Clee — its powitively dan net grewr—tben you ere bt : Seething cas help rou The sure way te abolish Good ls ft ‘te ¢estroy the gearm ti} To @e this quickiy. safely Out risking @ penny eet from @et a bottle of Parisian face Gvaranteed to banish «! Reking Scalp ond falling helr ax @te &@ new growth or the cost, Rie wt!) —— Parielan ae w & eclentite 4 \ thet supp ies hair seeedt . S80" « taat Bulc neither eticar of ' @807 to wee and 4aint!’y verte ‘f Fou went bes stiful. soft €t Woe hale aad ioO*s of rz Vr Parisian Saae Dent dei ton ian “_™ ‘tt.6@ @tten tier to _sruntant heir for rears ADVERTISEMENT FOR LUMBAGL Try Musterole. See How It Palieves

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a a POOR TT = — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sr COURT HOLDS SUD WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1999. . 3 seeInGiv ee a aA recently in Japan to Bolick ‘ha IN THE HOME & 7 to advices to the Hit ; Me “a ef Commerce ;rom rT JE POPULAR DUE omnes 32" DUN T VOIDINSURANCE STRIKE, »* tt was said, antiforeign feel- 610-612 —= “The House dy - 7 ned largely to Toklo ° g number of after being conf Washington dinner parties are be. Yokohama, 1 Opinions Subm} of the homes because of | “—ae pions Submitted in Answer to Avenue Co te hotel and club din. ADVERTISEMENT Question Certified by Judge urtesy” | rice this fa)l. a t , ; first thought, Fy v1 | f T ARE at St. Louis, L. ACKERMAN, ) appointments of her] FAy | . | , ‘By the Washington a -_ 4 DC K- "es . ent — _——- = 4 Sek titton Potters MUR CHANCES ot ti Pemt'busnaccs - = | ore tame ee Charles 7 , : WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—/The = — : = = a ==> z = = = ‘i en the Din y whol ze j ESS? | United States Supreme Court has = = =. s = = = — = = = = =~ : . suite of furniture or .! | . | held that a life insurance policy is = = > = : — ——— = _ = 2 =. = — ‘ e Living Room’s com. , not voided by suicide occurring after — = : =: = = == = = = overstuffed or odd P You Step Out with Snap and | the Period in which the policy is ex- — Fr (—J 5 = = 3 ==, = = = - mtiful suites ef fur: e * Are You Able to Get | Pressly contestible. Justice Holmes z= % = _—— a = — | Ful = img sold at the Prue. by : ni , Done? handed down the opinion in answer- ' = =. —S- ff -_—_—— Store, while fe oa . 0 ing questions certified to the Court duction on each suite! ., STAND IN YOUR OWN >y Circuit Judge win mye ii.4) | am C. Hook J ° 1 and District Tatge Jeeos “assy The woman who must make every dollar count will be ot. Louls as the United . especially interested in this Thursday feature offering of OATS—SUITS—DRESSES The variety is unusu- : ally extensive—every ‘ | Thin Weak Blood | States Circuit Court of Appeals for Sot with | the Eighth Circuit. sigsvea Hard Time of it, They SE SAMAR aliety wore Snvereed gould Take Pepto-Mangan. | Mrs. Isabel H. Johnson sued the | Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Look at the facts of your health. So/Co. and A. M. Miller, administrator al goth depends on having red blood. If | of the estate of Mrs. Johnson's hus- you stand up lool of your work | band, sued the National Life Insur- “wh half-starve ylood in your system | ance Co. of Montpelier, Vt., on poll , are standing in your own way. | cles issued upon the life of George , are blocking your own progress |P. Johnson, who killed himself Thin blood makes you dull. It makes | Verdicts against the insurance com-\| rf you pale. You take no enjoyment | panies were given in the het of your work. It is only half as; court of the Southern District of 7 as it should be. : Iowa, and the cases were carried to You can remedy that condition so/the Court of Appeals. ophasily. Begin taking that fine tonic, | The policy in favor of the wife - @PPepto- Mangan, today and keep it up; contained the provision that if with- Abbr awhile, Your blood will become|in two years from date Johnson x Psourished. Pepto-Mangan makes red | Should be killed tn a duel or ARSC corpuscles. You will get energy should kill himself while sane or in- ~giad strong power of resistance. In- | Sane the policy should be void. The ” gead of standing in your own way, | POli€y-~payable to the administrator are the best you’ve garment is individu- ba cook apuaal ahead because | een, > erage -ge-egg as to sé € nN a seas on ° al to the Nth degree. ze Ait greater vi y. | Suicide, but did include the agree : But be sure you get the genuine ment that it should be noncontestible . — « Uf Pepto- Mangan. It is put up in both | after one year if all the premiums - COATS | DRESSES Atovid and tablet form. Ask for| had been paid. -aivGude’s’’ and be sure that the name; Johnson committed suicide more Richly fur trimmed, em- | | Models for every occa- broidered, or with con- sion; street, afternoon, » bis on the package. The tablets or the, than two years after the date of the : . , vertible or roll collars. | business, tea, matinee, j “" : i “ > ’ ad _ - "ewe eee ; | district | — The values speak for themselves—they a cee ee ee chee tatty snap ict me Eionid have the same medicinal value. policies. Payment was contested by —_— h > AD TISEMENT jt e insurance companies on the |Bround that it was against the pub- | i : it Fur-trimmed in effec- tive manner, strictly tai- | lic interest to permit recovery of in- surance in cases of suicide. own wear Sil eeeaiatenttl een deertenes) ieee tania nanan ta de ae ee ee ee Denying the validity of the objec- | ’ . tiem tn the Gditelén. given Monday, | Wrappy effects as well as lored or self-trimmed. A | dance and dinner. Each | 7 Justice Holmes said the danger to | regulation types, of splendid diversity, of | becomingly draped and - 7 rf § : | 99 the public welfare from this source | | trimmed. was less sinister and probably a good | | ° . e = deal smaller than the danger of mur- | . Frostglow . | "4 ld | Georgette ° Satin der when the insurance is held by a | Silvertip Bolivia | era yne Crepe de Chine ° third person having no interest in | ; | | the continuance of the life of the in- | Velour de Laine 1 Yalama Velveteen : omes sured. The object of the clause | Silvertone “ | Tricotine Suede Velour 4 7” making a policy incontestible after | ae ' ° ° | one or two years, the Justice said, is Suede Velour 4 | Sil t Tricotine - } ’ G plain and laudable, the clause being Buck Suede 4 ivertone Lace put in the policy to create an abso- . . . ? orns 0 ser cote: on Cendlceepme dg lRagrttal Seal Plush Velour de Laine Combinations _ ELA A aay RT NO OES Se TN ol ON ot a a od ae ~~ — Ml EI tN at SY Aen! 8 ee ES aS ne - re a ee ee he ee. vs . ~~) . ey . * ‘ " ane ‘ - 7 . o. - as may be, from any dispute of fact | MM) Prinless, Sure, Quick Is This | except the tact of death, and as soon Every garment illustrated is included at $34.40 s Gf £Drop, 9Seconds Wonder. as it reasonably can be done. It is Y g Cc e a e m4 There lgn't room on the same toe for |S2/d that the insurance companies . -* e gorn two oF three drops of ae. now generally issue policies with . , 3 -o8 Pal Siar Banas oe test chat such a clause. The Justice contin- 2, " -— saee asto ed, because you ued: “The State decisions so far as — — . | we know have upheld it unless it ap- -s pears that the State concerned = , adopts a different attitude we should “3 ; uphold it here. We are of the opin- ea fon that the provision in the first- | onc mentioned document voiding the pol- | rea icy if the insured should die by his | A . own hand within two years from the “4 Be date is an inverted expression of the “3 ' same general intent as that of ~“s the clause in the second, making the | 4 js} policy incontestible after one year, | ~4 | ; and that both equally mean that sul | a3 ; cide of the insured, sane or insane, | | : ian tweak alone tec seenthe AT WOMEN’S EXPOSITION ‘8 : ; ween etsy and" eulck saiet “> fie 4 rou doubt? nee dt at our, risk. O14 Plantation “Spirituals” to .Be. , .! % 5 Be sure you get the gpnuine, Sung—Other Recitals To- 4 ) . is nothing else like “Gets-It." Sold morrow. 5 a — ‘ty Po P ae Oy In addition to the concert at the | i | best value ~o - Women’s Exposition tonight at the) - at bransen is the ial Coliseum by Poepping’s Band, there | 7 3 I or ld—making : 3 will be a song recital of old negro | 8 + and with a - plantation “spirituals’’ by 100 negr? | : | | andardization aj men and women of the St. Louls ” Sais cure volume, ia Community Chorus, under the direc- an | ai Gulbransen © tun ition of Gerald Tyler, head of the =. a} compete ~ have dandruff you must eet 14/ music department of Soldan High * otis all over the . it quick—it's positively dangerous and | School. The chorus will sing “Swing 4 ‘if value. Wil surely ruin your hair if you don’t Low, Sweet Chariot,” “Roll, Jordan. . ) 1 Ml, sold at the Dendruffy heads mean faded, brittle, | Roll” and will also give the wedding h 6 coats m ht and war Wragriy hair that finally dies—new hair | festival musical from Coleridge Tay- 4 : | o Wil not srew—then you are hairless ana | /°T’S “Hiawatha,” as interpreted to R34 40 a tee * Sthing can he! Tyler by Taylor himself. . : ; ) The a Women of the Federated Musio = aga5 Model, $660 ‘ ware way to abolish dandruff for) Ciubs of Missouri! will give recitals | 4 iii " , 8 te to destroy the germ that causes | at the exposition this afternoon. To- | % tek M To de this quickly, safely and with-| morrow afternoon there will be a re- = Bat @ 8 risking @ penny eet from your drug- | Cital at 3:30 by the Cecelia Chorus, +_* | Ost a bottle of Parisian Saxe. This is| directed by O. Wade Fallert, who bad * os - te ° Mearanteed to banish el! dandruff. stoe will also direct the Shriner chanters , be . | Mching scalp and falling hair and stimu-| 1m @ concert tomorrow evening at 9 cs hk & Bew growth or the cost, small as | O'clock. oe 3 { will bp refunded. Tomorrow night will be Shriners’ - re ba - he is @ scientific prepare- | night. The continuous program of A t : that supplies hair neeeds—an anti- the Church Federation, Y. W. C. A. oe ? 2 neither sticky or greasy, Y. M. C. A. on the big platform . . sy and Y. M. C. ; oer teeny owed rue. | 2. the right of the entrance is one | : i] » Wow balr, and lots of tt “1 all means | ©! the popular features. Tonight ; i Oy Parisian Sage. Don't delay—beain | there will be a play by girls of Wes- ~ ei here shortly after 10 oc nige S . both women and children An immense selection of ; . night. He was taken to Fort Wort : y ope fashionable models in fine ~ ; ; bs aieewens. cheb vielence. £1.00 values in Veilings souna or Euene-wakens, Slants i rx Five hundred armed men in auto- tie tga mesh and plain mesh with dotted rt ge 7 effects, a mobiles, assisted by two low-flying 7 = _ cs . ' : %5e val in Hair Net trich tip or nove pin, and ’ | ; 44 airplanes, searched the vicinity of | JC vatues In Mar Nets you have an effective yet in- 4 ¢ Lake Wichita for hours seeking Tor- | Good quality Cap Nets in all colors. Per expensive Hat ._* = reas. The boy was struck when Tor- | dozen. ‘ ; a reas was speeding away from a mo- | - *} : a | ; tor cyc'e policeman, who had arrest- | | ae Se ‘ ed him. The boy fell in front of Tor- , ~. meal : ) \ reas’ machine we —_ Toe | ee

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ses somes eh WAL TS ES I POO OME SL ae ee ey See oe i ; | DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 17, 1990. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH q 14 ST.LOUIS POST- : | : *k ' , " . ae : | Hamilton, who stated that the mat- livering the coal, thereby making: lamps | | UNIVERSITY DENTAL SCHOOL TO ‘icra: e+ s: rows University aencat ported to nave been nanged by,t%s WOMEN VOTERS CONFER WITH [DISPUTE OVER LETTING GITY | tert ccia te seiea by the Board of| delivery more titel ‘bright or dim. The ach o cordin to nformation | . ‘ St ization. : TT A cl t tl t Dresses Taken From Regular D & yo Several Hundred Exclusive Creations, Decisively Under- priced at 10" . Hats Seosriie Fur Trimmed” Hats Bedecked With Flowers Styles of Rich Brocade -- wed EC ED on Unusual Millinery Values Dress Models of Black Panne Luxurious Duvetyne Hats Bright-Colored Velvet Hats ae ee I ee ee ek ke ie eaten Oe OG NT: A wn nw rene S oe ~ ~ - acs Pe “ tag Si .thy eeeulghel =. Mee oe — Pee a eee — ee rs Aap hia TUE OAT INS ng OE iat neues - : ek i acute Cittiba t n82 Ae Re a tae DROPS = Put one in your mouth at bedtime KODAK FINISHING AS. ALOE COMPANY, 613 Olive Street MY ; kg! See ee ‘ $ al Se B ee ae en a Pe ee Be 2 A a SS TEBE Se Fo Be © oe q BROTHERS ' : Oo rn eee , additional appropriations for the State Board of Health, and a plan) 'for securing more satisfactory condi- | tions for the State as to its milk sup- | ply. Some of the measures were dis- ' cussed specifically, the women pre- | senting complete plans, while others | ware general. According to Mrs. Grossman the conference was satis- | factory to the women. Another will 'be arranged for foflowing the re-| 'turn of the Governor-elect from his | vacation. GARDNER CRITICISES, OFFICERS FROM WHOM CHESTER ESCAPED | Governor Wants to Know Why Man | Was Not tn Irons; Offers Max- | imum Reward. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 17. | _—Governor Gardner today sent the following telegram to John E. Ran- | son, sas City: “I have offered maximum State reward for the apprehension and murderer of Miss Make a fuil investigation of the escape at once. I cannot un- terstand why the public and pgRivate officers who were guarding Chester of the 1 onviction Barton could not prevent his egcape,. Why /was Chester not in trons?” Association at Kansas City Offers $5000 for Chester’s Capture. Ry the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., The Law Enforcement Association, sn organization of citizens, has of- fered a reward of $5000 for the cap- ture of Dennis Chester, who escaped | eene Novy. 1 7.— 'from a train late Monday near Froken Bow, Neb., while being ‘brought here from Great Falls, Mont... to answer a Charge of murder (in connection with 'Miss Florence Barton the night of Oct. 2, by highwaymen. First Day Will Mark Beginning of Sale of Tuberculosis Christmas Seals. Gov. Gardner vesterday tssued a proclamation for the observance of Health week, Dec. 5-11, in the rr the purpose of em- nhasizing the necessity of improve- in general health conditions and for the promotion of education. The movement was inaugurated by the Missouri Tuberculosis Associa- tion, acting in conjunction with the school authorities of the State, and will mark the beginning of the sale of tuberculosis Christmas seals. Health sermons will be preached in all the pulpits of the State on the day of the drive and there exercises in the iding an original play- talks and appropriate and School ‘+ > - Siale@ 1 ‘ . "Ff ment ning will be schools, let, health songs. special inc!) aaa ‘ be awarded by a committee eom- posed of E. H. Wuer;,:1, director of | St. houts School of Fine Arts: E. G. Payne, head of Harris Teachers Coi- ‘lege, and A. W. Kissack, supervisor of art tn the St. Louis public schools, will also be a feature. INQUEST INTO KILLING OF DETECTIVE TO BE REOPENED Prisoners Charged With Shooting Perry Frost Ordered Held It was decided .oday to hold with- ' out bond Edward PohIiman, Norman | Taylor and Gay Bartholomew. charged in warrants with the shoot- ing and ki!'ing of Detective Perr, Frost of East St. Louis at Edward ‘ly last Sunday. Justice Kane yesterday fixed the bonds of each at $30,000 on the murder charge and $19,900 each on charges of assault to kill and felon- | lously entering the saloon with dead- ly weapons. He canceled the fixing of the murder hond today on advice of the State’s Attorney, who said it Was not cust mary > charged with first de- F yeu ase NEED A FINE MB. 10; *@a-1Tg your children’s heads. For sant- tary reasons, your domestics sheuld use ft. too. APeolutely harmless, nen-olly, non-sticky and doesn't tn- terferse with coler or growth of halr. Kill-vwe destroys all vermin. and the eggs or nits that cling to the Belr. Buy ft today at drug stores—I5e, GSe and $1.25. Don’t be ashamed to ask for it. | pected there will be a new verdict | naming the men under arrest as re- ‘the kitchen at |room crying | wrong Velk went for medical aid, but she ; : tomorrow. The origina! open verdict was returned before ar- rests had been made, and it ts ex- sponsibie for the crime ' given out by Assistant City Counselor TALK ON ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Sure Relief ELL-A INDIGESTI ICKS VapoRus Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly . rr rw ra Voitme ier od 7 electric and they love to take GROVES, TONIC SYRUP. Absolutely Price’ 75e at any drug store, Police Commissioner at Kan- |: : 92333 ' the killing of “HEALTH AND SCHOOL WEEK" TO; BF OBSERVED FROM DEC, 5 70 I.’ A poster contest for cash prizes to : — 7 — PT A ahd Se ND - _ - botnet nctetetntnie = ———. ne eae nng eee —— seveseesteseeserece a SS a eeee —_-— - — a ee —— The Proof of Good Service — see li Is Constant Growth Deposits November 14, igo] $17.051.19 November 16, 1300 November 16, 1902 a $11,984,523.33 November 16, 1904 $16,552,356.73 November 16, 1906 | $17 ,920,886.47 November 16, 1908 | $19,563,534.24 $22.238,656.25 November 16, 1912 $25,480,328.00 November 16, 1914 $26,824,872.75 November 16, 1916 $29,871,247.65 November 16, 1918 $38,803,986.37 November 1f, 1920 $47,864,862.03 This pyramid clearly sets forth the growth of Mercantile deposits since our opening day, 21 years ago. : : This week marks the twenty-first year of our service to St. Louis and St. Louisans. We have established in this time an organization that can serve you, your firm or corporation, and your family, in any financial capacity. Our service, diversified and specialized, is handled through the following ten departments: | Without Bond. + Kearns’ saloon in East St Louts ear- : to accept bonds! :: * . " . : hquest over Frost will be re. : : > > TAKES POISON BY MISTAKE; DIES Patroiman’s Daughter Mistakes Nic. otine for Medicine. Mildred Volk, 29 years old. 1049 Blendon avenue, daughter of Patrol- man Edward Volk of the Tenth Dis trict, died this morning asa result of | 3 taking nicotine by mistake. Her fa-;: ther stated this morning she had been suffering from nervous trouble | for some time and had been taking |: medicine regularly. After going to 7:30 o'clock this | morning, he said, she ran into hi« “Dad, I've taken the vy, » ‘% ' tae medicine, and collapsed. dieq before it was secured. The nicotine was kept tin ? Reserve System the : house for killing bugs on plants and |: trees. L s- 7% Real Estate Sales Bond Corporation Foreign Public Relations Financial Sav; Safe Deposit Real Estate Loan Trust Our institution is under the supervision of the United States Government and the State Banking Department, and has a Capital and Surplus of $10,000,000. The new addition to our building completes the largest indi- vidual banking building in the United States. We are now serving more than 100,000 patrons. On the strength of these qualifications we respect fully solicit your business. i Mercantile Trust Company US Government Supervision TO ST. CHARLES Member Federal EIGHTH AND LOCUST | . ST. LOUIS Capital and Surplus, Ten Million Dollars The Fruity Lexative kiddies’ blood pure and active At ell druggies 4 ACOLLAR THATS RI i FOR THE KNOT TIED TIGHT % 3 Cluett Peabody & Co. Inc. 4Trop, Downward Prices ‘ees $3. Nie Over We have received anc warm, Winter-weight Ulsterettes. etc. in single styles. Genuine up & Worth less than 8° 0" * a eee ee ee ee eee Boys’ Suits—We hare Gon of oor already kx _YOUR CREL Motormen, Conacte heavy-weight Suit he Same Prices—Same lerms Open Every &

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EGS Hae Ss: ccording as ST LOWS, POST-DISPATCH SO mm WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT.H 2tes- ger = = ~~ nee ON ae See epee i geo Ganetar ite ee 15 ox dim. The work urately, he ape ambers of later cea were lost by the ail m for: nfants ena tavettéilll JRLIC THE ORIQINAL ig] 4 , Glowing cheeks and merry ¢— happy hearts in | F peslthy little bodies. The Fruity Lexative kiddies’ blood pure and active At all druggists love to take GROVE g SYRUP. Absolutely pe at any drug store, > Overcoats We have received another purchase of men's ‘Warm, Winte*-weight Overcoats — Ulsters, etc., in oot and double breasted styles. Genuine up to $60.00 values—none Other Overcoats Priced Up to $65 Men’s | $35 «$42.50 Boys’ Suits—We have made another aaa | of our already low prices 10 per cent. — } YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Motormen, Conductors — Get heavy-weight Suit here on CREDIT. your new . Broadway Same Prices—Same Terms at Our E. St. Louis Blore—323 Missouri Avenue =| Open Every Saturday Night Until 9 O’Clock ° ICK oor | Just 2 Doors Herth of Washington Av. oe eee ee - — 8—$7. 98 a | ‘in Bagheria and other places, 'Claskey, that these murder. The two sons 'key and Claggart McClaskey, 'nery pumped the water from the open | well in search ‘strength of the | that two persons would be charged | with first-degree murder. | THRFE STRIKING WAITRESSES military bakeries Claskey in September had taken out , ra-}$12000 in life ins surance, tions daily had been established and | poses of security, but as “jumping off ground” for further encroach- ments upon a A warm pro-j by test against Germany bei saddled j Were Alleged to Have Attacked An. | | | who gave his address as the —»— | By the Aseor'ated Presse. | ty Court.. Charges of ext«:tion an | Pasquale /MILAN JURY RETURNS SECRET VERDICT IN MURDER MYSTERY Revolver Used tn McClas- key Case. , Special to the Post-Dispatch MILAN, MO., Nov. 17.—This coun- ty seat town of Northern Missouri. fell into the hands of the whisperers) yesterday, when it was learned that A secret verdict, not to be enenanes) der of Albert I. McCleskey a black- emith. shot to death tn hig home here early Monday morning. When it became known that Mc- which, to«-| gether with other policies he had,| made“a total of more than $20,000,} the whispering grew louder. | At the McClaskey home, there wag) a different scene. Mrs. Daisy S Mr-! the “wife, cahmly told of tas Fred McClas. | looked | acting under or-/| on, while workmen, | Parsons. Coroe! ders of Dr. William of the revolver used | the murderer Following the return 6f a verdict, | Sullivan County} Painter said) warrants on the, jury’s verdict and} Painter, ‘he was issuing FREED OF PEACE DISTURBANCE other Waitress at Broadway and Olive on Oct. 23. Misses Lulu Bittner, 4516 Enright avenue; Ethel Ruhr, 1422 North Market street,and Mamie Trying,1208 Ann avenue, pickets representing the striking waitresses, and Joseph Kroupa, 1882 South Twelfth street, a switchman, were discharged in Po- lice Court today of disturbing the peace of Miss Homer Boulen, 4141! | Delmar boulevard, a waitress at the | Acme Restaurant, 205 North Broad- way, and Claude Davis, a bodyguard, Arco Cafeteria, 409 North Broadway. Miss Boulen testified that the pick- ets attacked her at Broadway and Olive street the night of Oct. 23, and that when Davis, who was escort- 'ing her from work, went to her as- sistance, Kroupa knocked him down The pickets said that they ap proached Miss Boulen with the in- tention of asking her about a finan- cial matter and that Davis urged her to strike Mics Trvling. Davis, they said, held Miss Tryling while Miss Boulen slapped her and that Kroups _in trying to separate them knocked | Davis down. “THE CRANK" ON TRIA! FOR 6 30 — _—_— ee oe be served at es =e. il Dinner wii ike wi!! era rs. ue wre” “? ‘the St mM. ©. A “he — ed boys and those afterd ne the various zh schools of the city. School college and "AID songa« wil! enliven the vrog@ram. Y. M. ¢ s A neglected cold at this time of year may develop into a serious cough or throat trouble. Father John’s Medicine treats colds in the natural way, by giving each organ strength to resume its normal work. Re- member, you are safe when you take Father John’s Medicine, because this ~ old-fashioned family medicine contains no alcohol or dangerous ae 60 years in use ADVERTISEMENT i COMB SAGE TEA. INTO GRAY HAIR ' ' Gestens Beautifully and Restores me Natural Color and Lustre at ‘Once. —_—_——- | Common garden sage brewed into a. ‘heavy tea, with su Iphur and alcohol | added, wil) turn gray, streaked and | faded hair beautifully dark and lux- uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul. | | phur recipe at home, though, ig. | troublesome. An easier way is to get | the ready-to-use preparation improved | a large bottle, at little cost, at drug | stores, known as ‘*Wyeth’s Sage and | | Sulphur Compound,’’ thus avoiding a | , {ot of muss. | Whue gray, faded hair is not sinf;: u, | | we ali desire to retain sur vouthru u! | _appearance and attractiveness. By | larkening your hair®with Wreth‘s | Sage and Sulphur Compound, nv one | 'ean tell, because it does it so natuia! lly. 80 evenly. You just damper a | sponge or soft brush with it and draw | |this through your hair, taking one | smal! strand at a time; by morning all _gray hairs have disappeared. After another applicaticn or two your hair | becomes beautifully dark, gloasy, sof: jaes luxuriant, and you appear years vounger. | ( — — ee PUBLIC HEALTH HOSPITAL HERE TUBERCULOSIS CASES Special Equipment to Aid in Diag- TO CLEAR nosing of Best to the Post- WASHINGTON, Novy. “pec'al tal 35 at St. Public Health Service lhe s been provided with special fa-| ‘ef! ities for the diagnosis of tubercu- he study of patients tn de | termine nian Public Health Serv- ice hospitals are best suited to their needs, | Other hospitals similarly equipped » functioning at Md., ‘Void and Ral timore, ten Island. ‘ome clearing houses for the place- | by the addition of other ingredients |" lent of tubercular patients in their Skilled physicians, it is an- | 7 will be on duty at each and * most modern methods vicinity. used Cases and Determine HospitaL Dispatch, 16.—Hospi- Louis, the United States | announces, | Fort McHenry and Fox Hills, Sta- These ho€pitals wil! be- will be PHYSICIAN Dr. and place, Linchey 12, last. tlement. Linchey is a grandson of the late Edward Butler, wealthy Democratic politician. Henry Gettys yesterday filed suit for $1000 against Edward Lin- | ' cRey on an account claiming pro- fessional services rendered to Mrs. between June'8 and July | The petition states that the | amount is a reasonable bill, defendants have failed to make set- | FILES $1000 SUIT Then think, you can’t buy a cites Coffee than French, so why not give it a trial? KROGER STORES Down 12c a pound less than several weeks ago! 30° wife, 68 Vandeventer but the | SCHOENFELDS KIDNEY & LIVER TEA Wards off sickness by Keeping the Kidneys active. the Liver Healthy and System Clean Best for over 40 Years. Mild. Se, Sure Sold By All Drug ¢ists e = A is the oniy St. Louls evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. KILLING COUGHLIN BABY Confessed Child Smothered Under Coat and Thrown Into River. ' NORRISTOWN, Pa.. Nov. 17. The trial of August Pasquale, self Wa — confessed kidnaper and slayer of 13- months-old Plakely Couhglin, opened | here today in the Montgomery Coun | burglary are also pending agains | him. J.°A. Anderson, former Dis- trict Attorney, was appointed by th court to’ defend Pasquak. In his written confession, as give: | out by the State police, known as “The Crank,” said th Coughlin child was smothered unde) his coat and that he threw the body) in the Schuylkill River. Efforts t: | fnd the body Nave been unsuccess | ful. Pasauale aleo is alleged to have) confessed that he obtained $12.00) from George H. Coughlin, the boy'g father, and that he was planning ta get further “ransom’’ when he wags captured. CYCLONE IN SICILY KILLS 11 Palermo Rerorted Flooded and Oth- er prtatge bescrenrae. By the Asso ROME saw 17. Sicily was visit- ed by a cyclone yesterday, causing 11 deaths in the town of Misilmeri | and destroving a number of houses | ac- | | cording toa Palermo disr atch to the | ' Stefani Agency today. The message | adds that Palermo was | POLICE ITEMS\ — BE} - — <= ~ FOU R BOTTLES OF WINE. AND $9 iN cash were steien by burglars from the stud: f the Rev. . Kompara. pastor of St. Jo ‘ (Croatian) Church) 1940 Choyteau ; lavenue. during his absence yesterday. he re- e. | | by miat 2:30 o'cloek im | ported to the pol “MISCELLANEOUS — AN ENTERTAIN? MENT WILT. RE GTS at St Mark's Hall for the bene‘tt of e | | Chaminade bu ne fvnd. Friday a... T i + will be games The public . lavited to OFFICERS AND PROMINENT =Mpe RS f the Society of Al Wrican Indéinar the evests of the City Club at } ne eon. t morrow Those who wii! attend are . noeee ij. Sloan, president. De Witt Hare. Dr. lot Monterumea. George’ Edward Tinker Philip Gorcon ~*€§ ie of: actured skull at i H i when she fatnted fag she h ; ence : the Rev. THE RUSINESS DIVISION Be “Dr CATION al areups of the Junio Chea er of rerce meets fom row, 8B. m .r the “ home PD. B. Peters wi'l address the aceoun: ne divieton on ‘Beti nate Cost A-covnting tov Bimpscn he advertie'nge group on ““*a ma Medcia of Advert izing.” WW. HH. Wilke ‘ widress the banking crovup-.on “The Bank eck+Ite Techn ai Hardline anc Econo gnificarce Sidnev Raer will ad reese tre OTrespondgence e@roup on i and Adjust erts ] ‘ne MP ad me nent My ‘pal jam rt) S aeaiadal wry ‘Relat ou of Seller.’ The n hear JC. C. Mortinze on os From Mine to Cloth -- “Weaving of Asbes LILIAN via Nh ppebidan 28 YEARS ef 4007 She nendoah entice, suffered lock iast siz! t, on the #/ dews Rentamin were g im@uis ay the el ty hboeptital ald. , and fet) and mer . eh 4 fapce = at leaving a tanen to She wee hool. Me the Emp iored Boys’ Brotherhood ‘Gabe a) Pasquale | flooded. * =| causing the stoppage of the electric and water supplies. i City News ‘n Brief | —_- =. 7 ' y | - Sfnetustinn division wiil | a. < This is why y to 40c a pound 4 — —— (iti 00d Coffee artisti La blended by Ya GROWER “fakes Ais ' | Profi p ls a careful solection'” | NATL.COLUMBUS. DAYTON. vee GFIELD, MIDDLETOWN, 0. ST an ; aaer ————— ally", y Zp A Real Coffee for Real People! Look over the following chart. It explains graphically what our Produ- cer-to-Consumer plan means to you—not in theory, but in DOLLARS and CENTS. This plan of merchandising positively saves you from 15c to 40c on every pound of FRENCH you buy! We have made blind tests of FRE YCH, comparing it with coffees retail- ing from 50c to 75c a pound, and in ev2ry case FRENCH has been picked as the best, or one of the two chosen as But look over the chart! It shows ‘1st why Kroger can sell a coffee for 35c a pound that is GOOD OR BETTER THAN ANY 50c OR 75c COFFEE ON SALE ANYWHERE! | Steps a 4 other coffees before they come to you The WHOLESALER must live TOO ou save from 15c when. you buy s + erwniotae Cena ee ee ee ee ey a eee ae sand’ at —— . wsitne anne ene . - li AR A agp tt A RA te A OR, lage. Neuer «tit. -qually the best, of the lot. and whenit comes*%o YOU tt cost from 50*+10 75 2 paund Then the RETAILER adds on his 4 The r ;ROWER ? takes his : | -Prorit | . oa We Save You Three Profits Here’ }.three profits eliminated! Of course, y -we’re talking of REAL COFFEE now. KROGER STORES = Roasted Fresh Daily ou can buy coffee for: less than 50c a Just try FRENCH! ond whenit comes fo YOU it costs ONLY 55a pound of SA/eS KROGER is satistied with 2 vers small provit You can easily see that there have been pound, but ry tag Very Best Coffee . rT 4 RC = ny EO NOLES! LLL! LL LLL LL ALLEL LE. aT ncaa iy alaalinn naan Aptis Mallia Manat animmgmnalilie, eileen, aman Slate tetaeiiel soneemangrap inn eee . - 2 ’ ws » seme: Page maeapte : 5 , ‘ Loin - a ee e a Ee OS OR mee te ee «we a — an te Pa ‘ « et Orne end 2 ” onan ’

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH it. REVENUE AGENTS RAID SALOON Whisky and Beer Sald to Have Been Found. =. Five ha)f-barrels filled and a half barrel on tap containing. beer. of questionable alcoholic content and a half-pint of whisky were confiscated | by revenue agents and police in the | saloon of John Anderson, 1333 North | Eighth sfreet with the arrest of the | bartender, Fred Malena, 33, 1408. North Ninth street, last night. ‘ The whisky was found in , the) pocket of a coat hanging behind the| John C. Evans, § bar. Malena was in his shirt sleeves. | Charles F. McGuire, 35 years old, The half-barrel on tap was at the | held in Chicego for the police here bar. The others were in the base-|on charges of grand larceny, ment. Their contents will be ana-|ing stolen property and bond jump- lysed today. ed Here for Burglary, Goes Free as Result. lie. | for trial /_ GRU ATTORNEY LACKS FUNDS TO GET PRISONER Man Arrested in Chicago, Want-| arso known a3 receiv-. ‘ing, will not be brought to St Louis) | because Circuit Attorney) Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch | | McDaniel’s fund for the transporta-| | tion. of fugitives has been exhausted, | ae 'This is the second time within a/ belligerents Italy is the only Power a ITALY FACING BANKRUPTCY __ WITH RESOURCES STRAINED '~ TQ FEED THE POPULATION Industries Near Ruin Because Fuel and Raw Materials Are So Costl Counted Upon y—Emieration to U. S. to Aid Situation. ——$——— By LINCOLN EYRE. and New York World. ROME, Oct. 25.—Of all the grea | Le quired that surplus man power which at the present time is at once its geratest strength and its greatest weakness. Strength, because through | it there is provided an abundance | Of labor and a resumption of that | magic. _and there is nothing better for coughs, |sugar syrup to make a full pint. —-- NS ae N . PR Y Bi , aN ENDS STUBBOR COUGHS IN A HURR For real effectiveness, this old home. made remedy has no equal Easily and prepared. You ll,never know how quickly a) bad codgh can be conquered, until you try this famous old home-made | remedy. Anyone who has coughed all | day and all night will say that the immediate relief @iven is almost like | It is very easily prepared, | Wy Into a pint bottle, put 2% ounces) of Pinex; then add plain ne ge P | you can use clarified molasses, honey, | or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. | Either way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of the money usually) spent for cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective | —=_ Cem wre ph _=¢ 98 5 Fall Openings ow — nel rrem Preeedinz Wee _ re. Of this * 4 acially \ow price : by . ment bread subsidy, iat TE enan 30 per cent will he pats Tal - —— = a LLL mount. ow: fix. sai 2 es Mcgee weer a Autumn’s @ Glorious Sioom | aay *: We cordially invite you te our Fall Opening. Our beautiful showrooms are replete with a radiant display Autummn’s choiwest Fiowers. Roses, Violets, Carnations, Chrysanthemums, Potted =e er ‘oe | week that the Circuit Attorney has' whose population, as a result of the 'fendants arrested in other cities. | ber of Italians owing allegiance to | here for the murder of Wesley Koons home of many hundreds of im 1911 at the Helmbaecher Forge & gands of reservists and other nation- ; ‘Rolling Milis, De Kalb and Barton | als living abroad whom patroitism furnished | land in the hour of danger. ployed. Gov. Gardner Thereby the Italian nation has ac- funds for the transportation of Mer-| } mich. i= Evans was arrested here July 9 been financially unable to assist the! war, has been substantially increased | flood of emigra , police in bringing back St. Louis de-' by people of its own race. The num- | | dollars earned | On Nov. 9. Joseph Mermich was! the House of Savoy was augmented | weakness, because in ‘arrested at Farrell, Pa.. and identi-) not only by the acquisition of irre-| economic distress the national re- | numerous a population. streets, where bots. had been em-!| jeq back to their embattled father- | name today & Bolshevism—is to be| splendid for bronchitis. croup, hoarse- (kept outside the door, |; must be fed. s who enrich thelr out of every three in foreign lands, this era of, ‘branes in all the air passages. remedy. It keeps perfectly, and country by tw tastes pleasant— children like it. point to find work and bread for sO/ and soon you will notice the phitgm 'thin out and disappear. A day’s use ‘will usually break up an ordinary it is also American Goncerns Are Wary. Obviously, if the wolf—whose ithroat or chest cold, and the people | nees, and bronchial asthma. In Italy food is de-| Pinex is a most valuable concen- | pendent basically upon two things—/j trated compound of génuine Norway You ean fee! this take hold instant-, ly, soothing and healing the mem- | : It | | fled by photograph as being wanted) dentist provinces, but by the return’ sources are strained to the breaking | promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, | thou- | . Plants and Decorative © — Plants. “ee Opeting dates are Wednesday, Now. 17, Thursday, Nov. 18, and ~~ | Friday, Mov. 19. days aih Fovers” NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION SOUVENIRS FOR THE LADIES. COME. -_—~— egy - “ -- r ee & 2 cet ie _> > se — 2 — “1 _— - — ome - 1918, e:th David Greeley of 400! Lucky street, when an automobiles stolen three days before was found in a garage which the two men hat rented at 3871 Washington boule vard. Evans was released on a bom sicned gy Sam Weisman, a tailor a 1324 Olive street. When the case was called for tria in the Circuit Court, Aug. 6, 1918 Evans failed to appear and his bonc 'was declared forfeited. | paid the amount of the bond int¢ court. Weisman has since died. | Evans was arrested in Chicago 8 October, 1918, on a charge of con cealing two convicted murderers wh had escapedifrom the Cook Count} jall. informed the police here that Evang was being held for the St. Louis au thorities. After consulting with Mc Daniel, Chief O’Brien wired the Chi cago police to release the prisoner. Resinol does wonders for sick skins That itching, burning skin-trouble which keeps you scratching and digging, is a source of embarrass- ment, ag well as of torment to you. Why a get rid of it by using Resinof Ointment? Physicians pre- scribeit constantly. In most cases, it stops itching instantly and heals eruptions promptly. It is very easy and economical to use. Sold by all draggists. Resinel Ointment shouid usually be a.eod by Resivel Soap. Chicago & Alton to Get $3,178,314. By the Aserrctated Preas WASHINGTON Nov. 17. — Just compensation to the Chicago & Alton Railroad Co. for each year of Feder- al control was fixed at $3,178,314 in a report submitted to the Interstate een ADVERTISEMENT Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OENTMENT fails to cure Itehing, Blimi, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first ease. The road claimed $4,592,500 a year. ' ; ' ’ i ' ; ' ! | Yesterday the Chicago polics ‘soothing, penetrating ADVERTISEMENT RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN Weismar | Instant relief with a small trial bottle of old ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil.’’ id Rheumatism is ‘‘pain’” only. Not one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub Oi1’’ right into your sore, stiff, ach- ing joints, and relief comes instantly. matism liniment which never disap- points and cannot burn the skin. ' Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a emal! trial bottle of old, honest ‘*S. Jacobs Oil’’ at any drug store. and in just a moment you'll be free Commerce Commission by referees | stiffness. I ne appointed last May to review the} awaits you. ‘St. Jacobs Oil’’ is just from rheumatic pain, soreness and Don’t suffer! Relief ‘as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum- ihago, backache, sprains. ae es eee 60c. a* a Tee ef oe - 4) 7) MAddiso ga 517-519 WASHINGTON AVENUE “a Plush and Cloth 2 j , nf Ht | nL Pe Not merely ‘‘lower prices,”’ but the ‘‘lowest prices’’ at which Coats of such quality have been sold in St. Louis, is the basis of appeal we make for the largest crowd that “ever attended a Coat sale. $85 Coats Sea’ $79 Coats ta $65 Coats y $50 Coats $40 Coats And Hundreds of Styles, Too te, fowonnow a Seal Coats— . s Silk Plushes— Genuine Broadcloths— M4 Suede Wool Velours — . Chameleon Cord Cloths— Tinseltones and Silvertones-—- Bolivias and Veldynes— Fur and Pile Fabric Coats— Over 500 Materials— Fur Borders Every New Style Opossum Collars “ '*-Lined Coats Skunk Trimmed - — Sealine Collars Every New Color Fur Pockets Sizes for Juniors Beaver Trimmed Sizes for Women EXTRA SIZES UP To $s COATS Not in the Seven Years We’ve Been in Business Have Coats Like These Been Sold for Such Sensationally Low Prices! i! erTe:U"lCU= -a2ese2ea448 268 seesaeesene 22m - ma *eraaer® eeacr.@94@8 .4 4 - ‘ee “en . «284647 #2 sce .* 212 = TT Lk el . ‘2 eswvaneeaeeaeta® see si ,@e2ta@ree ear 248 : ~ a*+n*eae+ ¢ _ see — es ‘St. # Jacohs | ‘¢St. Jacobs Oil’’ is a harmless rheu- | 'importation of wheat and mainte- | nance of industrial productivity. The | former is the business’ of the Gov- | }ernment, the latter chiefly that of | individual capitalists or captalist | groups. Both enterprises are griev- | ously hanipered by the depreciation | in value of the lire. Indeed, it is no exaggeration to state that the | Government faces ultimate bank- | ruptcy through the terrific burden | imposed upon .t by the difference in | | the price it must pay for wheat in | foreign markets and the price 1it| | Obtains for the same wheat fror. ‘ultimate consumers, | In the same way Itallan manufdc- | turers see ruin confronting them be- | |cause buying coal and raw materials in America or Engiand, with the lir: less than one-fourth its normal value | ‘in dollars, raises production costs | _to a point where competition with | foreign producers out of. the’! |question. Added to which there is | | of course, the difficulty of fixing a |price for goods when rates of ex- | change fluctuate 20 and 30 per cent} in a fortnight. | During more than a month spent | in the principal [Italian cities I | talked with fully a score of big Ital- | ian business men. To each I put the! following two questions: | “What's the matter with Italy?” “What's the cure?” None would admit that there was | any vitgl derangemem of the body politic, either politically, economie- | ally or socially. All conceded, how- | ever, that the outlook was very | gloomy for any immediate restora | tion of normal conditions. e prin | cipal complaint they exw | A that. | foreign capital, whose assistance i | badly needed, has blindly refused to | see the optimistic features of th |Italian situation, and om the strength | of sensational imaccuracies in the | foreign press has stubborn'y re jected the most promising Italian | investments. Holding Aloof From Italy. ' ; ; ' ’ is ing aloof from Italy. fortnight ago I learned that American concern represented in that port had canceled all pendin shipreents to Italy. This cancellation ty by the big oil companies, notably | Standard Oil, erable reserves in its Genoese tanks ‘ed in purely artificial reduction retail prices. |ing explanation of the | dealers’ attitude: “The seizure of factories by the | Italian workers naturally made our | ‘people at home wonder whether | there wouldn't be other and perhaps a regular Bolshevik rev- olution. It’s logical to suppose that | this grabbing of tndustrial property they might also help themselves to “our oil shipments, particularly as the Port of Genoa is entirely controlled | | by the Seamien’s Union. Why should | we run the risk of such a loss when 'there are plenty of other markets | |open to us?” 2 | At Milan I was told of a great | American electrical corporation that | | had abandoned a half-completed ar- | rangement to purchase hydroelectric |}concessions to the extent of $40,- , 000,000 in the vast Trentino water- shed. At Rome four big American firms, long established in Italy served notice on the Government 'through the American embassy that, unless sOme guarantees were forth- coming that their properties would | be protected from proletanian seiz-| ure and their profits/mot eaten up by | taxation, they would sell out and / leave the country. That Premier | Giolitti could give them the required | assurance seemed extremely unlikely | /at that time. Every Amertcan with whom I talked, and most Italians, affirmed | .the tmpossibility- of restoring eco- | | nomic stability in Italy while lire ex- | change was behaving like a jumping- _jack. On the other hand, the lire— there are now 18,000,000,000 in pa- | per Mes as against 4.000,000,000 be- fore the war——cannot be stabilized or | brought back to anywhere near nor- /mal until the ratio of exports to im- ports is improved. Before the war | } that ratio steod at one to one-half: | now it is about one to two and one- quarter. How Imports are to be. greatly reduced and exvorts greatly increased tm a country which is obliged to tmpert most of its food- stuffs, all of its fuel and the bulk of its raw materials at this particu- lar time tis mighty hard to see. Before the war Italy “imported about 3 per cent of her grain re- quirements. This ycor. owing to aug- mented population and reduced pro- | duction, she must finpert close upon 50 per cent The cost of the {mport- percentage—something over 3.- 000,600 awit total over eight Thére is no doubt that American | financial interests, at least, are hold- | In Genoa e@'! ever” | was put through with special rigidi- | which went still fur- | ther and began to dump the consid- | on the market at a rate that result-_ in | One of the most im- | | portant ofl] men gave me the follow-_| American | seizures, | if the workers tan get away with | pine extract, the most reliable rem- | edy for throat and chest ailments. | To avoid disappointment, ask your | Iruggist for ‘*2%% ounces of Pinex”’ with directions and don’t aceept any Lindell 676—689 4326 OLIVE ST., AT PENDLETON Fiewers Telegraphed nywhere in the €. % Delmar 2168 Less than thing else. Guaranteed to give abso- | lute’ aantisfaction or money refunded. Tha Piney Ca, Ft. Warne, Ind. é. oe Announcing the Opening of our IVORY WARE _ Department To serve our patrons better during the Holiday season, we have opened a separate department in our store, im which we are displaying a charming array of the best in plain and hand-decorated Ivoryware, at prices that cannot be. equaled. = | TOILETSETS GENTS’SFTS | — Se MILITARY SETS } oS r MANICURE SETS CLOCKS INDIVIDUAL PIECES TRUST SERVICE exotsvely St. Lovis UsrowTaust Oo. $2.00 and $2. Ribbed Hose Your Duty $3.00 and $3. Worsted Hos O man nas ed his full duty tohie © | family unless he has planned for thelr A Isc welfare after he has gone. J This can only.be done by a carefully thought. - 3 Men's Ribbec will. ; > = b ues of $2.5), out and carefully prepared Sale Price.. La ane-of one ee ee ee many advantages to your estate of having this company act as execulor and trustee. ~~ | ee ‘h ‘a FOURTH AND Li: UST r SELLE JEWELRY =o Ground Floor Arcade Bldg . “St. Lowis’ Daintiest Jewelry Store” MLA oA) " .* emt monet a = shildetdnes® ES PCUCCEGDOUCOUCUSEOETR CREE Oo cteteneegneee: VEN a teaspoonful too much or too little may make all the dif- rence between a good and a bad cup of COFFEE. The amount of COFFEE to use de- pends upon the strength you like. Experiment until you find just the amount of COFFEE that suits your taste, then stick to it. Don’t guess. Measure proportions carefully, both COFPEE and water. Don’t try to get more strength by letting the COFFEE pot stand on the fire and “over-draw”. If you boil your COFFEE, let it boil for the briefest ainstant only. If you use a percolator, cette Gaehatitie: OCP AMECU TOPPER POET Ree athadsetatys Teeeleeareareeae, 77 CCEA ECARTDEL Tat tata Six Rules for Making Good Coffee EP ite Nes ce he 2— Measure proportions care/ully, both Coffee and waters, 3—Wheea serving bet Coffee, serve it hot Newer recoek. +—Use water only at full beiling-point in making “drip” ee. S—Strain or settle carefully. ALL Coffees io clear property made. : @—Keep Coffee-making utensils cicen. POPRCRGCHCOREER ETTORE LER C etre ee PLCC LUE ERA E Lae tae Contineed on Next Page. Coe eta dg bP bs ete ; 4 eBea ; 1m ee ee ———————— ee «Sm Measure your COFFEE ~ ~ dont guess! q don’t let it percolate too long. The result, if you do, will be a bitter, “woody” flavor — the commonest - fault of badly made COFFEE. For a drip (or filter) pot use a finely ground COFFEE as fine as corn meal. For percolating or steeping use a me- dium grind. In brewing, the COFFEE grounds absorb about one-fifth of the water in ‘the pot. Therefore, to make five cups of brewed COFFEE, use six cups of water—and in the same proportion for larger or smaller quantities. (See rules for making good COFFEE.) - -the universal drink — - at ~~, a. % OO wee SHINO > CET) - = ee “> , ars Zeore of ode, Sip Cask: Mei ts all the COF FER aged ie the pom a ny Salted Seaman of Homaien, pee M4 soed coffee Copyright 1828 by the Joint Coffee Trade Publicity Committee of the United States, 14 Wall sereet, Now Yak ASK YOUR DEALER ABOUT THE FREE BOOKLET ON “COFFEE AND COFFEE MAKING”

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— —_— = feta oe & fl 2 oy ey ee ee. eee ee eee adh 2 GR te a ae al a Ee ee EE RL PE Ero oa: ire ~ my WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1920. “er - te ; ef CING ) FEED POPULATION ie seal Preceding Page. “s , ” -_-—— — ve ‘Of this amount, owing to w- st bread subsidy, little pan 80 per cent will he paid by the consumers The «balance must pe borne bythe Italian treasury. hus the bread subsidy alone will cost the nation close upon 6,000,000,- 000 lire (about $250,000,000 at pres- ent exchange rates). The evils of this phenomenon are manifest. A marked tendency to low price fixed by the | waste bread, which costs so little, / and the danger of pauperizing the poorer classes are among the most POTOOMS OTE Now Maiant display of F lowers. 8, Carnations. oS Bims, Potted «© pcorative Wednesday, Nor. Nov. 18, and rov. 19. , “yr t ' a + ee a SUCERESTERL ET a TERCLEGCECEDTETLaey ot in buyin ™ shoes and othem last longe J®HINOLA softens 7 jend preserves all |4eathers. -OXBLOOD ~ care of BLACK TAN WHITE BROWN . > tried it and was promptly poise to the bread subsidy. tax would have to paper lire of problematical relations with Soviet Russia largely inspired by the hope of get- ting cheap wheat. Thus far, how- ever, only 4000 tons have been re- celved from Odessa, and of this car- £0 a considerable part was unfit for human consumption. Most Italians are pessimistic anent the {mmediate possibility of obtaining food supplies in Russia, though it is generally felt that a beginning should be made in that direction. Coal an Essential Item. After bread, which by averting famine is the first antidote to Bol- shevism, coal is the most essential item in Italy’s economic fabric, since | without it industries shut down, un- employment spreads, the working class has no money to buy food, and revolution springs into being. In pre-war vears the country consumed 11,000,000 tons of coal annually. Now its requirements have been cut to a minimum of 5,500,000 tons, largely through economy in domestic usage, yet it still gets less than the amounts allotted to it.- And what it does get is charged for at a ruinous price—over 15 times the rate of 1913. American coal that cost 40 lire a ton delivered in Genoa before the war now comes to 700.lire a ton, while British is about 525 lire. “It is | economically possible for manufac- turers to use American fuel only when the dollar is below 18 lire. With the dollar at 24 lire, Italians cannot possibly buy coa! across the Atlantic. At such a period—and it exists today—many industrial mag- | Mates would like to close up their plants. They cannot do so, however, because the employers’ lockout would inevitably be answered by the lockout of the employer—that is, the seizure of the factory by the em- ployes. In this connection the in- dustrial magnate is not likely to for- get for a long time to come the fact | that all the Lombardy metal works | were in the workers’ hands for close upon six weeks. Raw Material Problem Less::Acute. The raw material problem is less acute. There are considerable stocks of steel, tron and copper still re- maining in Italy from the enormous war-time accumulation, Cotton is the only important product that must be imported at the present time, and despite the fearfully high cost the Italian textile industry still can transform raw cotton in cloth at a profit} chiefly owing to the cheap- ness of labor. It mightebe imagined that famil- larity with the discouraging aspects of the industrial position would have turned Italians of the well-to-do class into profound peasimists. Gen- erally speaking, I found that, on the | contrary, the attitude of business | folk was astonishingly optimistic. | The optimism displayed is of the fatalistic kind, based merely on an inarticulate faith that everything | would be all right in the end, but. none the less sincere. A striking | proof of this feeling is the absence | of any considerable withdrawal of deposits from the big banks in the | course of the metallurgical conflict. | Not a single Italian bank suffered | anything resembling a run. one of the bright spots economic cosmos. of emigrants attains Hope From Emigration. | The renaissance of emigration is | in Italy's When the stream its pre-war | level, the country will be benefited, | first, plus man power which I have mentioned above: seo- ond, by the remittancés sent home by its thrifty and industrious nation- als abroad. gration, particularly to the by the reduction of that sur-| the dangers of For the present, emi- United States, is limited by restricted steam- | ship accommodation. this handicap, and the high cost of American visas on passports, there are several hundred emigrant appli- sulate in Naples alone. mated that this year will see half as, many Italians as in 1913 crossing the | Atlantic to the United States | Canada, and that the number wil! steadily increase. the most hopefu! sign is the develon ment of water power in the North. | In adding the Trentino to her do- | main Italy gained possession of those | numberless rivers, which course downward from Alpine watershed, and from which | may eventually be developed enough | phydro-electric energy to supply all | the | Lombardy | | ! quired by Italian capital. mated that the complete utilization | of the Trentino waterfalls will Yet despite | cations daily at the American Con- evident. Yet the Government dare not raise the price of bread. Nitti ousted from the premiership. Now Gllolitti talks of a tax on wine as a counter- His op- ponents, however, argue that such a be , impossibly heavy to exercise any appreciable effect, since it would be collected in value, whereas grain bought abroad must be paid for in gold or its equivalent. Italy’s attempts at resuming trade are ' ' i |}eczema is gone and ¢t ADVERTISEMENT Fiery, Itchy Skin Quickly Soothed With Sulphur Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant eream, will soothe and heal skin that is ir- ritated or broken out with eczema; that is covered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry. Noth- ing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a noted skin specialist. The moment this sulphur prepara- tion is applied the itching stops, and after two or three ee the 6 skin is de- lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy be- cause it destroys the parasites that Indoors with a Kodak You don’t need sunshine in order to take good pictures. Time exposures and flash- lights can be made to produce fine results—if you just know how to use your Kodak. And if you buy your Kodak here you'll know how to use it under any conditions. The advice and help of our photo- graphic experts will be always at’ your service. cause the burning, itching or dis- figurement. Mentho-Sulphur always | heals eczema right up. c ’ A small jar of Mentho-Sulphur may | he had at ary good drug store Erker’s STORES N.Grand_ wea ' i | } ' ; Sends This Immediately " Se and From the industrial standpoint, big the industries and railroads of provinces of Piedmont, and Venezia—the industrial regions of the North. Already concessions to the value of one and one-half bil- | lion lire, controlling 3,000,000 horse- | ac- power in electricity, have been It is esti- Guce Italy's coal consumption she is so sadly hampered today. In the l6ng run, I am tnforméd by | Italian | capitalists could finance this enor- | But | authorities on the subject. mous undertaking themselves. that its development may be hast-. ened there is general desire for cap-| ital from abroad, which thus far has | been withheld. } New Record in Freight Movement. me the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—New high records for freight movemént were made during the first six after ratiroads were returned to private ownership, the Association of Railways Executives announces. A world’s record for net tons per train, 9788, was reached tn Au- guat, a jump from 7256 in March. The volume of freight carried in the firet six months of 1920, the state- ment adds, exceeds the net tons car- ried one mile @uring a correspond- | ing period in any of the last three years. Tt is esti- | i and small. the | re- | by | one-half, thus freeing her from the | bondage of foreign fuel by which | months | OE A a a ' ) SCHRO STATLER HOTEL NEXT DOOR 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AV., ST. LOUIS WEEKLY AD. No. 843 THIS SALE CLOSES NOVEMBER 23, 5:30 P. M. ETER’

l-pint size HOTAKOLD LUNCH KITS ™* Black enameled metal case with 1-fint vacuum bottles and large alu- $3 89 minum cup. Special price..... ” ALUMINUM COFFEE PERCOLATOR CAPACITY. 8 CUPS pure aluminum body: ebon- removable glare-dome rane 624 29 ¢ en a? a6 ss 6 Seam !eass top. Special, each, ee 5k, on aki oc abeiee sé o62 ° Parcel post weight, 8 pounds. ELECTRIC SAD IRONS be reversed for cook- For tourists; can ing. aleo ean'inne- eatin irons. Complete with yelvet $8 SE wee ececeeocewnceon "Ve #'cvees .00 HERCULES COLD SOLDER Will mend any leak or crack in anv metal without heat or acid, will mend holes in aluminum, granite. tin. brassa or iron. gas, steam or water pipes. *""'o cylinders, ete. Price, fre. Te rer Pe TP ae Ce JOHNSON’S RACING SKATES Fitted on Shoes. Price. with shoes your feet, per patr. JOHNSON’'S SHARPENING STANDS. Price, Each $2.00 LEATHER SKATE GUARDS MEN’S SKATING SHOES Special, Skating Shoes. 89. $12. LADIES’ SKATING BOOTS Brown Leather—Finest Other Gents’ quality soft leather. Price, per ik a pita 2 ‘ wrt ees Te eee 7.50 LADIFsS’ TAN BOOTS i a a a ds bee eke ae alee $17.50 GEM GREASE GUN operates by ecrew for grease, has release for quick action for oll can be filled from either end Size, 7% inches long; diameter, 1% inches; capacity, 8 ounces. $1 49 pounds. MO-PEP TABLETS Can be ured in al) engines run by gano- line coal ofl: removes carbon and keeps @viinders free from carbon; one tablet in gasoline tank wiil give it plenty of PEP. Price, re Tees 406 4 ds betwen oeeanes AUTO FOOT WARMER or metal case and metal bound covr- brick of coa!' 3.75 With how ee eeneoeeneeeneeeeee will give 7 LEHMAN'S COAL For above foot warmers; 12 bricks of coal for.... MODEL HORIZONTAL STEAM ENGINE A most popular En- — with boys. HOT-WATER BOTTLE ie superior to the is not | puree by -" 4 ting: will jest a ‘tifet e:; ou u with ane cloth oe oad size 6 inches di - ameter, 2 inch thick. Price. each ....-+s+eteeeeeeee Parcel poset weight. 1 pound. OS. HDW. CO. rubber bottle: Balance on This large cabinet onola is a model | pleasing and your home with this very easy terms. Grafonola Home Easiest Terms everyone finds exceptionally . desirable. | Make it a point to see about brightening and gladdening onola tomorrow. Play a lot and pay a little—on our eee eee. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a he ogee eee a 4 “ws Gas AMMAN i i J tH ! th i yi Bu ) +i) Graf- which Graf- Latest 1008 Olive Street Headquarters for Grafonolas and Records - —_-_ —_— — =e eee coe eee eee eee cee Wee ee Gee eee ee eee eee ee eee ee eee eee eee ee ee ee | ee a Cut this coupon out and mal! tonight. - - f Hilt | it mn i | A | THT | i i} Grafonola All Finishes 30 o>, s VOsmren, A . ’ : i | oo Model ey Ld Place Your Order Early Thursday | OWideners | Cuticura Soothes Rashes Of Infancy And Childhood | | When little ones are sleepless, fretful and | | cross because of distressing irritations mothers should know that Cuticura will quickly soothe and in most cases heal. | Bathe the affected part with Cuticura || Soap and hot water. Dry and gently | | apply Cuticura Ointment. - Sample Rach Free by Mall. Address “Outheura oratories, 70, Malden 45, Mass.” Solde where Seap iée Cintment 25 and §0e. Talcum = ves ADVEBTISEMENT | Widener’s Grafonola Shops, W ith out eee O60 cceerduresbbesosecese 1008 Olive St. any obliga- SPORE s Kecccecd ccebbubencooctacs Tel. Main 2677 = tiem OB MY TT Oty... ccc scovccsee part, send Now me photographs and particulars of Btate...cersesesseees Is the your Special Grafonola offer, fo ...-s+ee-urseeees r be bien: ——— “The Store of Better Service” =—= | o Bny. ————-¥ = all Mother! Say “Cal “California Syrup of Figs” For a Child’s Liver and Bowels ifornia,” then you will get genuine “California Syrup of Figs.” Full directions for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- coated, or full of cold, the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative, are plainly printed on + s Se A le REE tt OE OB eaten NB a te XK MOR ory. oa " lta tee a idiiontnae a “ mee a ee » ” — ‘BETTER THAN CALOMEL ‘Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- teeth like liquids or Je = Ag of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth sometimes plays havoc with So do — It is not to take Dr. Edwards’ Olive “heavy.” They “clear” and perk up’ the spirits. 15¢ and 30¢ — — . ~ Sy ee a ee ee i a Ra IP! Rc MOI ete ert te RO OE I a i Oe —- a - wn x ¥ = * ee ae rae - _ — ” — — a wing a ~ —_ 2 b Oe Se ae | . — he ie petite the eo ‘ an oes - ~

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; ; Women’s Silk Underwear @ Our entire stock of Silk Underwear, ineluding gowns, envelope chemises, camisoles, bloomers, teddy bears, etc., fered at a special discount for a limited time only of... is of- %e w $ ARR ey ign eg at 4 Bee ee 5 eiprerinen a? so"vend Bee Sy tite, coe gage te eet a, rey: ag > a uc ta, 2° . a ae ee in) it ra nc team aghes aa ne ¥ el Catan ae Se ‘ ; bk Ree ee Ge ghee ae Fides: Dans ergy. fone cea R % wus : - - 2 ge agp eae PRIOR “kA OD AO tk Be. “eters - eS Ct eR Be aka _— =~ int oe 0 POPES EPTFE ETTF ee eran rarer — —_— + 6 ee * ROD e 4 4Do4 RO ADE + £44444 ae - Pe r? > + : > : 7 | ‘ ‘ , 4 i : a ¢ : ¢ : i : ; * . : ; : : ¢ : ? . : ; “ ee ' Sci Chadha ths ices eemcinat can AMOUS-BA ill a ea ad PIO I WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sovmenen 17, i920, ee Sahel oasis 22 a se ~ “pee x Pa fe PRA TS bias id d = wr oat sa erseey i ae is ‘ % » 4 ae P) oni 34 : . x ; RRCO. ee et eee Third Floor or $2.50 in | | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | | Merchandise—F ew Restricted Articles Excepted. | at — Distributors of Merchandise “at Retail in Missouri or the West. mee mee - : ewer a } Coat LF Raa eaaa aa Ragone vara teresa eT ES Sale | eee ee were abe Continues With Its Irresistible Value- Giving. € To realize the scope of this big event you must remember that there were two ‘aie sand Coats on the opening day. Buying | has been enthusiastic, for those who have seen the Coats have been quick to appreciate their value, but owing to the immense quan- tity the selection continues to be attractive. . Many styles for women and misses, fashioned from the season's most popular materials in the wanted colors and beautifully tailored—numerous models trimmed ‘with fur and plenty of the smart wrap effects. Coats that would ordi- narily sell for a great deal more than our special price of. > 3 All Furs | | Frocks and Gowns - —_—-—- a Offered at | 20% Discount —s_—sa @ All-wool French in midnight blue only. of Botany make—yard..... OC Cenc gescopersesens At Substantial Savings @ Thése who like to pre a » rE ceRBBEREA REELS

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Wise ‘ 7 > | - = eer) ) | : The usual four-page Magazine Sectio Photograp : j > ) | y “Oy 's primted to-day as a cover to the enclosed} on. Popular Comics G : | ate? ' | Dart Two. The Magazine Section and} nd Women’ art Two can be readily separated a men’s F eatures those who desire to read them separately. 4 = | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1920. d. 64 inches wide, . ‘ : q , , , x . /, f, ha st 7 A = “ i Z . _ * th, ; J / 7 / , ig quality | F. Se, ty : 4 > ¢ ° oe *epeeeveeeee * a ' | | x A” py : _ : ; - + ; ee P . J , Yy 4 , : iad - *> we . fr, Z P, s 7 7 - uo, ? ' saener POPOPOORPOOEDEEPOOEEEEBECOEOEDE PAL LI OBE SACI IAL APEROIOE FOLGE GATES f SEMEL: IO OL EARLE , , Wipf) ' : ee Peery 8 Se OF: parcneenregnrtocrecrenrent becereneepe: +metone : : : 7 . ¢ 7% Ve . . . r, y De®... d ; " Shi - . J . ed : ‘ > Sigs 4 Te “ seenesesssad eee ee ee ae >" « “w aX WS : ere waeey SELL PR av sietycas Swe +. oe » 2 : " be oh » j 2 -. f 5. w! “S 3 “a 2 : CMe. te ge ENG Noo ete os = vy Ms * . see Se esses - by this opportu- SERRA ae ses spt den sencks x. . al® ue a bil, ° $) Statue of Liberty deco--3 rated by the Red Cross «7 as a tribute.te Flerence Nightingale. The mem- ory of the pioneer nurse is being honored by al branches of the Society. » ——Copyright, Keystone View Co. ~~ ; “Wee + is Kitg neg e Ss 2 ow ~ bee cai » wNe*“*sa0 bette teeth th tn te tate tee ee to ee eh i i Cs “ wane Saban rane *. WNW 2 SS WRAVeees ye ba ‘* vey a » * > ? hs _ : ' we ae | 2v ss aees “ . * ee ne MAA o Waaed ’ . ed > peeeee: **se* ¥ SS ye" , x see e ue’ g wv AGW Wn x” Aan a a . - 7 + ia as CAPPOTPPPPOPOTHMU PERO CRAM CCL SRP PPOV MO Ae OA DOORS * ‘ ~ * ee oy . ‘D> ae > kb hk hh hhh bh hhh hhh okt. WE ane We * — 4 a ae 04 adak Cadass anne a hag ees FP .% i. hh). bbb bh eh oe 5 5 bh > hb bh he eee beh hh hb beh bb bb hh bh bh hb hs % ook SS Fy ae eS ve. a ~~ ss 7 | ¥ 4 a - ge 9 ate SG te eres single-seated electric ches | Cape SS, Ea : auto, first introduced for z etme the use of wounded sol- diers and now being pro- duced in quantities in England to sell for $500. Underwood & Underwood. see ea? SS QQ MAAA Re ¥ . we wane NSO AWWA FRA RAD EN VERS »eee sees O88 884% \ _ > x. Oe “ss . “~, ." ia - > > bh bh bh ws Goa cees ws Cee 604 6 6605082048 8k cence . ‘ A *, 4 b Pp, . a we * ‘ ° x a . : . ae ve Ds . a x P ~ os oS ober OS Ex SIT po DV bw , vy ” _ AAC PELEEL OD Pitt LL AAA hbd debt dAAAdbdrddAhiddd Add ddbdidsh Abdbdbidhdbsdisstihbhhisha POLITE AMOD AOE ytd PLM Knut Hamsun, Norwegian poet, who last November was awarded the Nobel prize in literature. Hamsun, who is 60 years old, has written poems, dramas and novels. —Copyright, Underwoog @ Underwood. LLL LLL ee LC ccccctllcccceceeeeeteeeeeeeececccccccosllecloc sobcddeeccecdletdtteddttdddolee eoeenag SALE OES ee SELES Se eaceree ‘ae scesapeats gs ~~ Ai aardé VANTRVGS GS ys age et, Rie NO eee ~*~ - SX es Ss BS a t- PO EN RENE OR Ree SVE MEMBER y+ mn Seared + a SS SS =) ate aFacs SS WOR GD ag 4 - SSS SSS SSSI . ‘ . 3 PELE i ROCHA FEN 7 RE oc, .? WAN SRSA \\S \\ C44, ed aaa: ’ see ’ ” * fee orerer sea - CHOPHA CREEPER AFFEREIAEOR 7 ” mn © > am 6. - WS 23 an ¢ , oe” Sy es Sy, Sa Ss , SN SN ey be ae a MOON WO Pee Cees EES S Cees eS SUVS VS 6565888 WE8 oe ote 58 es eee ease ees — > bh WN AX WS WY . ? + 7 o UA a Ud * 7 UA , ; o o A 7 ’ A i ; f ; , © ’ ’ ’ , @ ca ; 7 LA . 3 ¢ : ; _. 7 UA A ¢ . « CA ; 4 7 ca 7 A e ¢ 7 - ‘ e aK WN WN se bh be eee ee te \S ~' WAAR * | Poe” s iS =“ 4 SA MN oe A eR a eS I NS Oe a ud. fa i, eet Se rrrrriri?i 7 tote > SF) “srrecrere COPEL OOEEOEEERPELEODOE CIOS eerteerrrre hy ~ eT eee nee novelist, sa he appeared = Edward C. Lang, former St. Louis bey; who is now on the U. 8. cruise | ore jan k f the I ’ See rs Po cadony a a ae . Be _— sag Sao Geesretes & Gaswrweed | New Orleans, photographed while taking e jinrikisha ride in Yokohama. tbe WMV SLL Vers SVeVsVeses . oN us \ 3 ad ’ _ ? gt ay lig nS ELE aM ew * - LL ccccccccleeeeeeeeeedeecccdcccscccecccccceccccccccccccccctcccclccccccsc ehceccczsttztheshs yy SPOPOODPEPPOEOOOREDEOOEEETEELOPELEBLEEDEOEEEDEIEEEBEDEEEDOELEPOELPEEELEIELELOEELEIEELELEEEEEEIBOLELLEE ST POI LOO PALL L AAA dbh bth bdhdhibbidd Adbiddibidibddhdddhddi ddd dbddbdddhddddhdhdhidddddddddtitdiddisshhshiiniin ¢ o/, te Wn : A nim : onngees ' eed 77 COOOL OR OAL SA EMEOUEDAL TS Mae fff . ahd nd + AAW’) v . x ee os VQ ee aes Graveyard of Ger- many’s war planes that are being: dis- mantled in accord- ance with the peace treaty terms. The photo shows ma- chines from which the motors and wings have been removed. ~International. ca WVQQ WS : pedicle iad MNOQONVDN Serge ele we. sic cteene | cont bbb bbdddd hdd bedded eed bd > ddd es od dd he ee . ~ ee ee ee ee Wet ath, Mrcihasie . un 5 & . Pa \ ty e 7 , wi , - Ko YL) erp & a ae Y Wey 4 / Pd r>,, , ee » + ons 7 OT chet ta ~~ J/ (7) POOPED OEOOEPOEPEBOELEOLEOLOOEBDLELLOLOLOBLDLOBLEEEEEEOLEEDELEEELEOOEELEDEBLEEEBELEELOLEEOLEREEEECEENL EEN , 4 ‘ff 7 7) . Sd Att), Ath Ahh fi , Y, bf SA sth php / VSS, Sy ff LA, (fi, ty Aad , Ay AA ff ’ , Af, Sf fi 4 Ys / P A fA (SAS Af A /Z , fy 7 ,, : AJ S44 Mts p/p ff Mj fpf fy Y Wi lisps ss Wiis 17 Yj LA pub fy 7” 4 4h) s " " tf, if, ; Aff NiUYx—[jiy7y7 44 Ass ALA fh A Ath the Atty (,, a. (PA, 444 F CEE a Mt fs S/F /Y ‘9 4 A A A, 7 — “Sst «4 J WLyZ SSS IFSELY is fa 5 a4 .." . ~ +s ‘ a . ~~ ~ Maas Jo ie ee ee ee RAO —* » ~ tata Tate ae ~ ~* sf % ee nT eee aa. . . 5 bas > » > puny ah OE. TEBE? AOR Te ss DEX aie “ *. ely th hye ctrsprlapeap aetna: tr garta Aig A wee ore Seat ttegre etter OSS PRPS PETE «we NO 4 “> Nes oe EEE EE bc aaa SS ae * ow ‘ oo : ee te. ~ ~~ ae ad / ‘2 ‘ at ite “ x. = ¥ a — a is aS Pi my s ‘ —_as.e _ > : eee \ ee a ae ee j Et ee ee ee wo ~~ ™~, ET eee a WAAAY Se » we SA, “ ww wy ~AR a weet eee a ee -* SOA » ‘ » < oa Sa ‘ x» ~. ‘ x ~AS Ai a ia i eee eee ee eee [Tre | é. wre, 2 tpt tt ted id RT aa : Gsiewt \ eA pitthiiv EL, White Utd OME KE EE EEE KEE | Four members of a wedding party of fifty years ago celetrate the golden anniversary of the event. Mr. and Mrs. ie | Christ Flier of 7732 Virginia avenue (in the double picture) were attended at fiftieth celebration of their an Crowd outside the cathedral at Dublin before the requiem mass for the late Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork tials in St. Bonifacius Church yesterday by Peter May of 4059 Delore avenue and bjs sister, Miss Those on the steps and portico are watching the approach of the funeral cortege. = Underwood & Unecrmcod. | May (shown in the individual photos), whe were best man and bridesmaid half a century ye <iniibe Si rs. 1 ow ow ee ee ae sew Cn wee - ee em, Vere perce ee: lesa all ap me . 4 —=_ oa . * Sahni sy! emacs te Ae Amant mie inate xabh ee ~% ab ed A lly a Ret ee a ee a a — —-~ - we a A AB li, el a lity act ee ee we news qe: Pee = OO SS! me laa te ig ah A Cll eT. an ney _— a — ——" ome re ee ee ee ee ee ee —_ - — ea ES ee eee ee 8 re Ie ert oat eat a ee ee veal: Venta liahanih amecnsmegtin MO ew were Paytecqnartne th — weneer ~ — “~ . nes anise ame ee ee ee a poe ns ee a 4 ~ a ~ oa | Or et hh Re mt Pa Bt eee eee eS ee ee — Pe ee ee ee ee ons. ee ee ee oe oe er. sy Ae Pe Ser lll tie Fy ‘ —_— le snl gle Pye bey Cans § eee “rr mgied — —— 1 — Sm NT te ON ACEI ARGON es eet. PO a Res MRR OR Amal: ARN append aula ME ape) “eer, penta aatamae ram et syle agate ogy Pe ee

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ee ee TN SE yen mE 7 cere Se ores ~ oC eee as. P co . ‘ - & ; oad baie | « - : Y 2 % ; ot A ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1920. _ ——E . |relations must disappear from governmental es. | reaucracy, for the very good reason there will not r 20 | 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER : Denying that the League of Nations was in any) be any foreign relations. Dec 12, 1878. | Way a superstate, threatening the sovereignty of any Our isolationists still strut their little hour, but. Pudlished by the Puliterr I’udlishing Co. nation, President Hymans of Belgium, in his opening | Olive Streets. - a their hour is swiftly going. Our Johnsons, Borahs, Twelfth and Ss -h. declared that “it is rather a clearing house, | spon : | 5 tetween wast] Lodges, Reeds may retard intelligence and aspiration, | | POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION | designed to ee ne rence: amet g and but the requiem of their provincialism is hummed by | As’ Average. 1926. | Ous states, with a developm | URE» J cmmeglin iis ti ea Sane $63,065 sympathy.” He added: “We do not pretend that tenn engines, vitalized by the tipple of destiny, | DAILY AND SUNDAY AVERAGE, 191,328 -»e covenant is perfect and cannot be improved.” | &380 .. . | AN the proceedings and utterances in the opening | " : | UNIONISM AND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS. ines cranes cpg ae what we eta f the $375,000 asked to maintain the Symphony amble declared—a league to peace 4 i the next-three years—$12 : ‘derstanding amd co-operation, instead of war and C7 S TY os: 000 has been hemes aevtng i friction and international foul dealing. The regret, The work of obtaining subscriptions has been ham- | expressed that the great leader of democracy and sered by @ Very curious cbiection. ‘Tho Qesteementel.| liberty in the world is holding aloof from this tre-| ath oe cialis dante sacintemnl af ‘tie eisiaiticania | . : ; d hu- é . | ae ae aca to Egon Se mec tage Hen ican | UBion and some St. Louisans from whom generous. | ae omg he sn ech te thant meaty he Ts were expected, large employers of labor, Dee oe aden oR ihe mage geal Ser with | are said to be bitterly hostile to unionism in any | } a ee sag os ot |form. They decline in consequence to subscribe. | | igy weeny apg in we eer Ne iininn. | It ts difficult to believe that such an attitude is' | Pare . Nan PORE hfs BEN | representative of the broad-gauge men of large af- | tant canis mise pie st0 alae will “ee ne heat fairs who are engaged in the upbuilding of the New | ee ee + a2. St. Louis. Indeed, it is gratifying to learn that while || answers to the arguments of passion and prejudice this view has been found this year rio + April 10, 1907. || and partisanship against its character and design. Pie: ae ~ JURE @ Gotmees Shee | ~ “| We do not believe other nations will abandon the ap) as SO ee 2 is ' | not tenaciously held and is now admitted to be a mis-| take by some who entertained it. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. | League because America halts over party squab- he orchestra is no more committed to unfonism this | ‘ble. Europe cannot afford to abandon it and the Cost Producing Eggs. in have suffered from aggression and the 7 gre =x nll 7 vear than in former years, when a ready and liberal | | Tesponse was made to appeals for its support. So far @e the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | fear of aggression, the people who have borne heavy as the high purposes for which it exists are con-' THE LEAGUE’S WORK. = = = - AT STE LISTE ONE Gan 2 SPILL OO 2 PS : b fl ay a er ot Pry: jaggy Dis 2 oa * A ap sae . Ch sd mya Pe oe. fie Mr te > oot an alps 00 (OT thine me ohhia alan tara ean i: ae ey er eet roe rans ep OE OG Ie we a ios * r ck ah cies Ae 2 oe , It Sea eee ganalga Maat ee en ne ore Rev. Red Fox Skihushu Blackfoot tribe, in an morning before the delegs ing the annual convention of ciety of American Indiana, that the time certainly when the Indian, who, anyone, loved the fields, and forests of America, given full citizenship tn ‘ee? ie a . * : es ‘5 ROT th ge 05 se “dara He pointed out that the) the native eof America, was towed full citizenship in land, while foreigners of t clase were allowed to come country to enjoy the hig paid in America, and after which are the drone and workers. continued culling he manages after several years to raise a flock which, with the proper care and feeding, he can d@épend on to lay during the long cold winter months when eggs are scarce. He studies the composition of the various tn your issue of Nov. 13 William Fitz-/ >» :Gens of armaments and have been deterred from = ag gt song = ti > > ott iting S* Fw or oS - ~—* fa’ Coe TCE Te ROG A NEM | 5 LY VOMIT AI RPE On NO « - a! ne 2 BL PP a & ~ ” ‘ - al sa ee . vee ~ pe Ee Set Re k - , ty » 7 eR EAS sabes 6 aa aan ier se? eee gael eR alate MBE OL AG ar ge 5 OR, teen eile grains and mill products wntil he finds @ cumbination which is balanced proper- ly*to make-the right amount of feathers. bones, whites and yolks. Alli this time, which entities him to some ent. Then when the winter sets in he must invest in freezeless water fountains, as plenty of warm, clean wa- ter tn the winter and clear, cool water item in the production of eggs. Then, too, he must keep his houses out the refuse every ; he must sometimes be gurgeon and set broken bones, as each represents j so much money, and must finally market his eggs, which takes time. all this time, study and work he at present prices about 13 cents eges, which is equal to one of meat In food value, and which at present prices about 36 cents. if Mr. Fitzpatrick were to put in one month of this life he would want $i a dozen for his eggs, and yet the nt ' gneh who raise poultry with these meth ods are the men who produce the winte: Another factor Mr. Fitzpatrick doesn't ee6@m to take into consideration is that prites of eggs. If he kept track of the markets he would know that eggs ar= cheaper in St. Louis than either Chicag> ot.New York; along Olive. of buildings “Post No Bills” signs. uy Ti 4 5 H : i fF , | | : t enceau, Wilson have preceeded Venizelos down the » Though somewhat removed from the center of the Venizelos. Greek statesman surpassed them all. But Venizelos returned to a nation disappointed with his failure to get what the Greeks believed their due. Now he is rejected, in a solemn referendum, almost as decisively, it seems, as was Wilsonism on Nov. 2. | AND NOW VENIZELOS. | The Greeks no longer write their decree of Ban-| ishment on oyster shells, but they have ostracized | Venizelo¢ as of old they exiled Aristides. And, per- haps, for the same reason—they had gotten tired of | him. | Other peoples have been similarly fatigued with their dominant war personalities. Orlando, Clem- plank of popular repudiation. Only Lioyd George re- mains of the great Premiers that bore the brunf of civilian leadership through the years of shock and carnage. stage, Venizelos unquestionably played a great part in the war. Nobody questions that Constantine, ruled by the stronger will of “Sister Sophie.” was a mere tool of Berlin. His pretended neutrality was treach- ery. Excepting for Venizelos there is little doubt that Greece would openly have joined the Central Powers, | thereby adding seriously to the burdens and com- | Dlexities of the Entente. But Constantine went, the heir-apparent was denied his inheritance, the throne | was given to a more acceptable second son br the Greek Warwick, unmaker as well,as maker of Kings. Of the luminous figures at Versailles, none outshone It was the judgment of a distinguished American correspondent that, in intellectual foree, the Do supermen get on the nerves of democracies? — 2 NO MORE FOREIGN RELATIONS. From London to New York will be but a day’s safe, comfortable sailing in the giant airplanes of the future. Nor is that future remote. Possibly within five years, almost surely within 19 years, the Atlantic Ocean will be a 24-hour stretch. Such is ‘he prediction of H. G. Fokker, the Dutch inventor, o whose genius Germany owed her air supremacy luring the greater part of the world war. Mr. Fokker has come to the United States to see vhat we are doing in aircraft manufacture and also Oo put his own products in the American market. iis prediction as to the early utility of the airplane mn international traffic necessarily commands re- spect; it is the judgment of autherity, not the en- busiasm of the optimist. That this prophecy will be fulfilled is not to be ‘oubted, though it may not come so soon. But ome it will, and great as are the commercial possi- vilities of such a factor, they are secondary to the ‘olitical and cultural consequences. With the word remote” obsolete, with all the peoples of the worid ubbing one another’s elbows, and, eventually, talk- ng a common language, the department of foreign deserves in obtaining the needed Suarantee fund. A “ 2 fo Be ~~" . m~ > oe .* ve re*, . . “ = * Harding, | is ‘. . - PEqNS who perhaps could now ruefully add that Texas is in- | explicable. | = = i i ——— THE SENATE BATHS. The Republicans promised. during the campaign, | to restore efficiency to the conduct of the grave af- fairs of state, and a’story from Washington is proof they intend to keep that pledge. The Story has to do with the Senate baths. JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdems The public, with its notoriously short memory. may have forgotten about those haeths. Without dwelling too long on one of the most voluptuous episodes of the | entire Grand Old. Party’s ascendancy, let it be said | that the Senate baths were achiered during the Taft a¢ministration. They were ravishing, great. | The illustrious Romans never laved their limbs in| any such splendor. Colonnades of purest Parien | marble led to deep, pellucid pools. Cfassic groups of: sculpture transformed occasiona] niehes into treas- ure troves—sculpture such as the chisel of Phideas never conceived. That also goes for Praxitiles. The} plumbing was done in near-Etruscan gold. | Our proletarian Democrats in Congress looked with. stern disapproval on those ablutionary appointments | and declared that, once in power, they'd make those baths as dry as the drouth that once distinguished | Kansas. And they did. For the eish- . eleealien SSA. UA ci) Aad res, MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. 46 ET us hope that pretty much every- L_ veer’: conscience will attend the Indian convention Antwine said. “‘There has been no reason why. with efficient administration, any of the Indian tribes should have suffered either decimation Or want, and we ought to see that there is such administration. “The only rich tribe of Indians we have in the country is the Osage. We made them rich dispossessing them of their lands in Missouri and moving them upon land considered to be worthless, but consequently turning out to be rich with oil. There are other tribes which have not been so fortunate. For instance. we are told that the Blackfeet. a fine tribe of In- dians in Montana, are fairly starving. They have had a succession of drouths, and neither their cattle for their horses remain to them. “Our treatment of a people whose country we wrested from them by Porce is going to be a black page in our history before we get done. We have never thought of the Indian except as an unwilling recipient of our own culture. We have never thought of him as having a culture of his own out of which he could, with our aid, develop. People who know the Indian well are pointing this out to us now; when little remains to the Indian for us to take. The time has come to give. : “A missionary who has most of his ife among Indians of the Northwest has re- cently said something very Interesting about our uncerstanding of Indians. The Indian. he says, is egsentially a communist. We have never un- derstood him there, since individualism is so characteristic of our own civilization that to get may be said to be the ruling passion of our a provincial, al- | most primitive years of the Democratic regency those | baths might as well have been in Babylon, Nineveh | or Wichita. Never has a Senator pondered how he. might serve the- masses while contemplating the! marmoreal glories into which his constituents had | thrust him. With Spartan fidelity the Democrats closed up those baths. Now, those baths cost money. They did not spring forth full-panoplied from the Jevian tariff’s biow.! Consequently, during the eight penurious years of | the Democratic administrations, this investment has been a perfect loss. Such Waste, such well-nich criminal incompetence, is distasteful to the Re- publicans. It is not longer to be tolerated. So, sculptors and plumbers and Persian rugsters have been put on the job, and on March 3 the senatorial bath house will resound to the solemn splashings of our statesmen. The Republican redivivus is to be a real renais- Sance. An Augustan age impends. the bath! spent Hail, knights of; = = - S |S The prohibition party feels it cannot afford to. ; quit at this time, and the same sentiment, it is sur-| mised, is a by the bootleeger party. } EDITORIAL SPARES. Kenesaw Mountain Landis will receive a moun- | ‘ain salary—Omaha World-Herald. | Father: “No, my son, I don’t know the Latin for | ‘people.”" Johnny—"“Populi.” Mother: “Johnny! | ‘tow dare you accuse your father of lying ?’’—Boston | Transcript. : Bore: “Yes, I don’t know how it is, but I feel | *soroughly wound up tonight.” Hostess: “How very | trange! And yet you don't seem to go!"—London | Tit-Bita. ; “Elsie changed her brown hair to red in spite of her fance’s pleading not to do so.” “How could she | so disregard a loved one’s dyeing request ?*—San | Francisco Chronicle. ) ’ President Wilson thinks that “the youth of the ‘and will rally to the league.” It will, if it is made “tain that Tris Speaker, Eddie Collins and Ty Cobb) are going to be prominent in ft.——-Houston Post. The Bolshevist Government ts collapsing again. The only rations are raw apples. Inasmuch as we raid 1@ cents for the last raw apple we had. it seems | to us the Russians are living high.—New York Mail. | adeout the presidential tenure, I | Woodrow Wilson lives out his present term he a4 he nee oon re since nated Jackson to a consecu years. sa hard old job.— Don't get footed lives. It is mot so with the Indian. He covets nothing for himself. He thinks only in the term§ of the community of which ‘he is a part. Possibly that is a better attitude toward mate- rial things than our own. It seems. at any rate, to be standing Europe upon its head. “We have ridiculed and robbed the Indian. but we shall live to respect him and restore him to some part of his own. I want row to listen to this from the same missionary, who knows something about Indians: , “The Indians volunteered far more gener- ously and promptiy than the white bors. Not a single district that included an Indian reser- vation in South Dakota had to resort to the draft, because the Indian boys volunteered so promptiy. The first soldier of South Dakota to receive a decoration in France was Chauncey Eagle-Horn. who afterward gave his life for his country and lies under one of those wooden crosses in France. He was a son of men who fought against our own flag under Red Cloud and Sitting Bull “ "Yet. we have thought of the Pndian as a stupid, a stolid, an inhuman thing. The In- dian in warfare was only trying to defend him- eeif. Put yourself mn his place. Think what your soul would have been under the same circumstances. We thought of him as a du!! person, of small understanding, when al! the time we have been dul! ourselves. The Indian's probiem is you and me He can be whatever you and I think he can be. His capacities are fine, but they do not get an outlet unless we believe tn him. ““‘And then, down tm the soul of the Indian. Besides these things, I think there is—what may HER SOUL GOES MARCHING ON! | | ! in St. Louis this week,” Mr. | “had easily bowled us over. I call it?—the ability to stand fast; the integ- rity, the fundamental] something that lies at the root of a race which can be trusted; that something in human character to which you pin your faith. It is in the Indian people. [ft shows in their self-respect. in their dignity of procedure, in their courtesy toward others. I am sometimes a little ashamed of the attitude of white men toward Indians, in contrast with the courtesy of the Indians toward their white guests. I take people out occasionally to see my Dakotas. They are good people, Christian people, and yet one could see they felt as though they were going to a circus to see the animals. But did miy Indian people fail to show courtesy and dignity and respect to them? Not at all. These things are fundamental in the Indian character. You never saw an In- dian who was knowingly grotesque, or absurd, or foolish, or lacking in self-respect." ” . om 2 If anyone still doubts that the League of Na- tions is all the irreconcilables have thought -it would be, permit us to offer for consideration the unpaid cigar bill of $16,000 remaining un- paid after the conference at Spa. The Bel- gians furnished the cigars upon that occasion. The cigars were either smoked or carried away by the delegates. The Belgians are still hold- ing the sack. They have no more than a claim, the substance of which has to this time merely gone up in smdéke. We wish to say that our advocacy of the league through the recent po- litical unpleasantness was in entire ignorance of this cigar bill Had we known about i, our readers would have found us fighting day by day with Senator Harding and applauding the wisdom of Senators Borah, Johnson and Reed. That the Republicans knew about it apd fore- bore we feel pretty sure. They probably fig- ured that they could win without saying any- thing about it; and not even the last days of the campaign, which are always bitter, found them ietting fly with this sockdolager, which If you ever tried to collect an old cigar bill after some sort of as- sembly you can appreciate the extent to which our opponents forebore. We do not think the conference smoked all those cigars. We incline to the opinion that they were European cigars, and that the delegates took them out and buried them. Did you ever stroke any Euro- pean cigars? If you did, you will agree with us that they are not the way to peace. If this order for cigars, rather a large one, was dis- creetly buried, whoever did it is sincefely for peace. There ts hope fn that. - = * A colony of Britons, following the iUlustrious example of our own Puritans, are going to the South Seas to escape the high cost of living. If they are the ascetics the British used to be, they will probably project another great idea, that quality in man really being the.source of all great ideas. . 2 7 . * The landing of the Pilgrims will be celebrated here Nov. 212. We hope something will be said about kicking the Smiths out of the United States Senate. Bo: day is not breaked, not sealed It hath been anojnted with a sacred oil. It is become a covenant twixt thee and thy God. The day is not breaked, nay nor the hours ~ Become empty things. Lo, in their new sacred . . . MY SORROW. ELOVED, the day is not breaked, Of fire are they delivered unto thee as fellows. | Be comradeable. Be a fellow with sorrow. Her eyes are not somber. Nay. they are heary With sweetness. Remember, beloved; So near as thou dost lean upon the breast Of sorrow, confidently, with assurance, - Just so sure art thou reassured. There is strength in her companionship; Deliverest thou thy hands fearlessly. PATIENCE WORTH. The MIRR PUBLIC OP c INIO} . OR NI | , ’ are now- demanding 819.900 cows in four GERMANY’S PUNISHMENT. From the Natica. ROM Berlin we have received ac begging for American aid because the installments in addition to the 140,000 within three months of the signature ofahe t of Versailles as part of the restitution to oe ib - 7 +e » rr XS Pg 7 - a oe $ # gre permitted to become eitizens. “The Indian has lived ways,” he said. “In the can speak the English well as anyone. I don’t case where an Indian tf about time that he be as @ citizen. is " ¥. + ‘ and to Belgium. If Germany obeys this order, § ¢ the cablegram reads, it means the death of f ere ee eee Brander Matthews , OY-RIDE is only one of a rapidiy group of doubdie- may so cal] them, new compounds put by a swift flash 4f inspiration. Some of hems nouns: Spelt vanker, y-scraper, calamity-am* strap-hanger, fool-killer, rough-rider, grub-stake, scare-head, sky-pilot Some of are adjectives: bone-dry, bone-headed, |. gun-shy, tangle-foot, foot-loose, p : nouns have been formed in the same fashiee the earlier literal compounds, sky-light, . ter, bread-box. No one can fail to see the between our sky-scraper and the | towers” of the “Tempest;" and there is 6 ship almost as close between our pussy-t “these most brisk and giddy-paced € “Twelfth Night.” When we are told is ure for Measure” about “a man whose very snow-broth,” we may companion thi: noun with joy-ride and scare-head and Other of the innumerable instances of pearean compounds are true-fxed, tongued, quick-coming. mouth-honor ing-place. We may be sure that never have rebuked the venturesome who spontaneously generated fool-killef. and calamity-howler. And T make no if he could have known the skunk, he been delighted with the New England | which, so Lowell told us, called that animal an essence-peddier. ’ ’ ; : From the Milwaukee Journal T'S the death of the Democratic the candidate of the Farmer-Labor pata. = others make the same prediction, basing it oe landalide of the last election. Similar Guage Ss been sald of both parties for 5° rears. ; ocratic party is net moribund today t snowed under, any more than the E . party was in 1912. [t will ¢ght again, and & ES cerely tries to serve the nation it will wis Ga a + POF He ye, ae A - t = a “53 oe rae - far less distress for lack of milk in Belgium@ (—_ =i Ap at * = °° "ie increasing’ oS bet Ry. America tn the world w warded by being given ship. There were 17.000 17.660 Indians who. teer. No one can tell TWO GREAT PARTIES SEEDER. a Ite fortunes depend upon its character. The Gea, . try needs two great parties, and the morte equal they are the better. for ours is « tem. The leadership of the Repobiicas just now conservative. The country seeds 6 also that is pregressive Ultra-conservatiem radicalism. The cure for radicaliem t& (0G siviern Here is a task for the Democratic = Here ft is hope and much of the country 3 also. If it serves the country it will set G& © ole a Sag ‘ ree 4 years he has educated bf The India ts the t per cent American, and I : bere for a short number :

Page 21

received a cablegram aid because the allies 900 cows in four yearly to the 140,000 required 1e signature ofahe treaty restitution to France y obeys this order, so ns the death of thou- children—-most of them ~and a grave blow at the the sick. We heartily ht have played the part ‘icularly as there is now of milk in Belgium or itries of their recent ene- nly 190,000. liters of milk 000 before‘the war. But heir pound of flesh, the hare—their rulers had no i Belgian children dur- mans promptly yielded nded of them, are giving ly delivering the coal specified quantities, sv the cattle asked. But nde’ Relief. Committe- work harder than ever sity will have to make the innocent victims of sé iANGUAGE. of a rapidly increasing id Americanisms, if I compounds put together tion. Some of them are oraper, calamity-howler, - pough-rider, road-hog ty-pliot. Some of them bone-headed, fool-proof. -loose, pussy-footed. The in the same fashion 49 nds, sky-light, type-set- n fail to see the kinship and the “cloud-capped s" and there is a relation- | ewutro! like a prisoner in a Federal! : Zan : Oe 2 "6% a Pad + wy Sy +! OF Bs : 2 x é ae Nee, * “4 gs ASS ; 2 ; fi — 5 os: 2 y *d.> 5 F Ee % ice ne ae $ - » ee — he win pee “ ‘ ~ os tal “ Receive et — — — ee le gpmigermesce yn nt caper te —_—o ee en s TKS Ce ay : PRET ATH ' ee ° sag in at ccistl Fee OT : TS x I - . x ; 4 oe : P - Se. bs 1 ter : s res” be gg oi taal : oe 5 Bis ty a: ep ee 4 ‘ , - ess we a ti ‘ e a " ot oe eae % R.; q ‘ao = i pat . vw - . " , px ~ r Lge OF a 3 = AE eS ‘ ee ° f ‘ . 4 - be : . r y . f i OP ated WS ares 4 4 a . . r ae ¥, - : , Ree ae ae ty shy ; = A att iF ae OP sae 6 CS. sme. % sy eS ae oo en ¥ ee 3 Sm . . y aS Pakage “Ce : ¢ SKB, “"y ; . . ¢ * r : a n * ow wer a‘? bal I eid > us y ’ > a y , es ™ %. s ‘) c . 3 " ~ . 7 F af + ~ . ~ ~ en _ i * 2 ~ - “= > . ; 4 e : ’ - . eo > . . , : ‘ : 4 , , . A 5 . . 7 : an > fi 2 A - Appreximatcty | these ian the OTHER St. Leuls Newspaper lant go ST. LOUIS; WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1920. PAGES 21—34 NSHIP PLEA The Rev. Red Fox Skihushu of Blackfeet Tribe Speaks “a Subject at Convention SAYS ALL. ARE LOYAL TO THE GOVERNMENT Jonathan Tibbet, Lawyer, of California, Advocates Home Rule for the Vario Reservations. : Rev. Red Fox Skihushu of the Blackfoot tribe, in an address this’ morning before the delegates attend- ing the annual convention of the So- clety of American Indians, declared that the time certainly had arrived | when the Indian, who, more than anyone, loved the fields, mountains and forests of America, should be given full citizenship in his own He pointed out that the Indian, the native of America, was not al- | fJowed full citizenship in his own iand, while forelgners of the lowest class were allowed to come into this country to enjoy the higher wages paid in America, and after residing ere for a short number of years, _ are permitted to become full-fledged @itizens. “The Indian has lived here al- ways,” he said. “In the last 75 years he has educated himself, and can speak the English language as | well as anyone. I don’t know of a case where an Indian was ever charged with disloyalty toward the United States, and I never hear of 'en Indian making any utterances HE NDANS SENIORITY RULE WILL GIVE _€OMMANDING PLACE IN NEW CONGRESS TO MASSACHUSETTS RECORD LACKING ON USE OF 2 BILLION, Missouri, W ith Same Representation, Will Get, Few Committee Plums—Cry of “Too Much Massachusetts” May Affect Cabinet. — SAYS SHIP-WITNESS Former Assistant to John Barton Payne Says Board’s By the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Mis- souri is a State with the saine num- ber of Congressmen as Massachu- Setts. A State ét about the same pop- ulation and of greater natural re- souri on the shaping of legislation under the new administration.will be infinitesimal compared with that of the New England State. This is true in .spite of the fact that Missouri's 100,000 majority for the republican ticket at the last election might seem to entitle the State, under the Amer- ican system of party Government, to a seat high in the councils of the mighty. The size of the majority makes no dj@ference, Missouri would be destined to the same lowly place if the margin for Harding and Coo- lidge had been a million. Massachusetts now enjoys the Lodge. Foreign, Relations Committee. committee which dealt with peace treaty submitted by President the eign policies under Harding. On ths Heuse side Massachusetts has an in fluential member in Representative Joseph Walsh, the man to whom the Republicans look to guide them ovt of parliamentary tangles, watch fg partisan ‘“‘jokers” in bills and lea. the onslaught on the oppositior whenever there is opportunity for harassment for political purposes Walsh is hardly less of a figure on the floor than the floor leader him- self. ° Important Committce Posts. | favoring 2 foreign nation in time of ‘war. The India> is the typicaj 100 per cent American, and I believe it ts about time that he be recognized #88 citizen. | Controlled Like Prisoner. “He is oppressed by Govegfinent penitentiary. His own ideas for the betterment of his race are given lit- “tl attention by Government offi- cais in Washington.” '. Touching on the Japanese as an Mustration of foreigners being given tiizenship, he pointed out that the _ Japanese in the last few years have been allowed to acquire land rapidly and very little has been done to stop getting a foothold in American ,. 4 H In State of Washington the own and operate 18 large © per cent of the work- fish canneries are Japa- declared. In addition, seven ts in Washington, in- fish ofl and fertilizing fac- and operated by added. Besides _the secured a strong laundry. business | nited States, he 6 industrial plants Washington that fal) supervision of the State t employ Japanese. ) Japanese are even allowed to Tease lands from the Govern- ment agents, and these agents in - wach are.grafting and | making money for their own person- use,” he continued. SS « a 5 7 ‘a being given full citizen- j z Were 17,000 Indians who . Mrarmy cannot be compared With the patriotic — spirit which | Pitmipted the 10,000 out of the a who served, to volun- = this country. and that-if ee Japan should come to- ~ Gether tn conflict the majority of the +. } Would not sympathize with ‘Oo one can tell me that the not as well fitted for citi- ePMerred to the service of the i during the Civil War, when més of Indians fought on the There were two full- Indiars in the Civil ¥ it. for the freedom of the ne- pttve John J. Rogers. Massachusetts has also the Chair- man of the House Committee on th Merchant Marine and Fisheries, Rep resentative William S. Greene, and the ranting member of the Commit tee on Foreign Affairs, Representa In the nex Congress in addition to all presen committee plums, Massachusetts wil have the chairmanship of the Com mittee on Interstate and Foreiga Commerce, Representative Gamue Winslow being slated for that place under the seniority rule. Finally, Massachusetts will have in the next administration the Vice President of the United States and President of the Senate, Calvin Coolidge. W. Weeks of Massachusetts, one of Harding’s closest advisers, is not ap- pointed to a place in the Cabinet. it will be because “Too much > Massa- chusetts” is already going up from other sections of the country. In nearly all the Cabinets picked for Harding by the forecasters, Weeks has been given the secretaryship of the navy. For the same reason that Speaker Gillett may have a fight on his hands to succeed himsejf. Among Middle Western Congressmen who have come to town there is a decid- ed feeling that New England ought to, be shorn of some of its present power in ‘national affairs and that the proper place to begin is with the Speaker of the House. It is very doubtful whether the movement can succeed. Precedent—and precedent is strong in Congress—pgints to the re-election of the Spe r. More- over, there is no outstanding Con- ereagman around whom the opposi- tion “can concentrate. The geographical argument now being used against the selection of Gillett was used also, and to no avail, at the beginning of the present Con- gress when Gillett won the office over the opposition of Representa- tive Mann of Illinois. Though the argument has even greater point now - in national governmental! affairs an4 sources, yet the influence of Mis- | | of the workings of the seniority rule unique distinction of having both the | Speaker of the House, Frederick H. Gillett, and the leader of the ma-' jority in the Senate, Henry Cabot} Senator Lodge is also tha! chairman of the vitally important! the Wilson and which will have a power-. ful voice ig the determination of for-|# large G@egree in the one State of| i i If former Senator John} Book System Broke Down During War. | “NO RECORDS TO SHOW INCOME OR EXPENSE” since a Massachusetts man will pre side over the Senate and though Gil lett is by no meang a forceful pre siding officer, fhe @hances that he will be overthrown are remote. Workings. of Seniority Rule. Massachusetts holds its dominance Missouri its negligible place because! Under this rule members of Congres? progress to positions of influence o1 committees where the real wo-k of Congress is done, not according tc their special] fitness, but solely ac manager, Charles Azenberg, who had brought this highly organized party | from Europe, looked resigned, as if | the sad wisdom of the ages had /| residence in him. | “There is no good asking him any- thing about the way he plays, the | way he feels about it, or how he, does it.” he said. ‘He does not know. | He does not think of it at all. When | he is through his game, that's all. He | never will talk of it.” | As Samuel has no English outside | of a few. chess terms, there was no. use trying. And the child was much | too tired-.and restless and _ excited. | anyway, to be approached. He | jerked away wildly from a proffered | hand and raced around the room. eng ee mee SAMUEL RZESZEWSKL. “He is quick to pick up every- thing,” the manager went on, “but not abnormal or unnatural in any way except in this one way of play- ing chess. He is a natural poy—he loves to cycle and to play football and every kind of game.” — Just then- Samuel Rzeszewski, likely to become chess champion of the world, hurtlied across the room savagely and slapped his manager loudly on the cheek. Manager Azen- burg threw out’ his hands in an en- lightening shrug to the caller. “You see,”” he said, with a cross between weary bitterness and the exultance of a person whose point fs proved. “That's natural and normal, isn't ST” “It was plain to be seen that the little tan clad figure with the rest- less hands and quiet eyes undaunted by the flashlights popping hideously or every side was wild for lack of exercise. The privilege of slapping and pummeling every one in sight would seem to be the right of such a little boy, cooped up in hotel after hetel, peered at, flashed at, exhibit- ed to all the world. His father was his one refuge. Once in a while he would go close te him. They seemod to have a happy understanding all 'their own, and when his father put his hands caressingly on his face or hair, the little chess-player would quiet duwn and smile. An Angel While Playing. “When he is playing chess,” his manager remarked, “he is different, a Rind of angel. When he plays it is not he. No one is less con- cerned about the gamé than he. He seems the least interested of all. He goes from board to board with no consciousness of himself, and witn ircredibly swift movements. There is no strain. He takes it easily. No, when he plays it is as if it were not he at all.” And then he spoke of the books VLLA REPORTED AT HEAD OF NEW COLONY Former Bandit Said to Be in Lower California With Band of 1500. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Francisco Villa, former bandit, who suddenly appeared Frri- day in Ensenada, Lower California, is reported to be at the head of a large colony of his followers on 4) section of land south of Ensenada, about 140 miles from Tia Juena. Villa is said to have come to Low- er California about seven weeks ago, although he was supposed to have settied in Chihuahua on land given to him by the Government for him- self and followers as a condition of his laying down his arms. The for- mer revolutionary leader is now in Lower California with 1500 men, it ts seid, and has modern tractors and other ‘farming outfits for cultivating the land in a big colonizing scheme. Francisco Villa Sr.. a man now 85 y of age, is now in Tia Juana, ha come to that town about five years ago. Munictpal Ownership Favored. BY SPRINGFIELD, Yil., Nov. 17.— Municipal ownership of public utill- ties was favored by the constitutional! con n this morning in the adop- tion of two amendments to the rev- | enue article. ; 17.— | Nov. Mexican W. D, VANDERLIP SAYS MISSION. IN RUSSIA IS COMMERCIAL Denies He Went to Moscow for Harding—Telis of Leasing 400,- 000 Square Miles in Russia. Py the Associated Prens. STOCKHOLM, Nov. 17.—W. D. Vanderlip of California, who has been in Russia seeking concessions for a Western syndicate and has re- cently arrived here, has issued a atatement denying the intimation | that he had been in Moscow at the instigation of Senator Warren G. Harding, in an endeavor tc bring about recognition of Russia by the United States. “Tl came to Russia for commercial purposes,” he declared, “and I have succeeded in my efforts.” Vanderlip announced that he had leased for 60 years in behalf of the syndicate 400,000 square miles of Russian territory and that he had made other extensive contracts, With respect to these he said: “T have obtained an agreement whereby the Russian Government will purchase in three years $3,000,- 000 worth of merchandise, offering payment therefor in gold, platinum, furs, oll products, manganese, cop- per, timber, pulp wood, flax, hides, erain and othe? raw materials, great quantities of which are ready for tm- mediate shipment. Preference ts to be given to ships of the American merchant marine. Vanderlip asserts that within a few months conditions tn the Far Bast will be returning to normal, and that goods purchased in America will rmove freely from all Pacific coast ports over the Chinese Eastern and Siberian railways, ee | Youngster Won’t Talk About | __His Method in Chess Play- ing or ‘Say Whether He Has Any, but “He Is an Angel’”’ While Engaged in a Contest. and articles which have been writ- ten about the child, and of the the- ories which have been advanced as to how he plays his game: “Somo/! think his reasoning does it, and that | he goes through mental processes | 14 or 17 times faster than the or- | dinary man. Some think ft is just intuition, instinct, something unex- | plainable as yet. But no one can tell. | They can only say, in the last analy- | no one knows just what that faculty may be.” And, as one watches the little fam- liv party from Lodz which Ras set out on a kind .of endless pilgrimage over which they have no control of any kind, it seems a terrifying thing to have that very ancient secret bound up in such a jittle boy. His father, who taught him the game two years ago, hovers solicitously. His mother looks on in bewilder- ment, not understanding, knowing only that her child is not as other children, incapable of saving him from what seems, some way, to be a dangerous and deadly gift. Five thousand years ago, if those who have delved deepest are to be be- lieved, chess was already being piayed. For all those years men have been trying to wring from it the inner significance and connec- tiens of the game. Myths concerning it have grown uly around al! the most fabulous storied figures of the earth. Harun al-Rashid, Charlemagne, and all the rest. Its origin has been disputed with desperation and settled, at one time or another, in every ancient land. there is. Any number of per- sons have had saddled upon them the doubtful honor of being the orig- inators of the game—Japheth, Shem, King Solomon, Xerxes, Palamedes, Hermas, Aristotle, Zenobia, Shat- renecha, the Persian astronomer. Was it philosophy, religion, the sci- ence of the stars, militarism, the psychicism of Hindustan where it really is thought to have begun, which atart it and so somewhat solves the erlasting question of its entity and its chief significance? Or was it just a woman? For one rumor has it, among all those ru- mors which have been current in the past few thousand years, that it was the wife of Ravan, King of Ceylon, in the second age of the world, who contrived this most in- genious game for the amusement of her lord. Once @ Devil's Game. It was a crime at certain times in early Europe to be caught at chess. So violent were the denuncla- tions of the game that it would seem there was some fear of it involved. It was considered a devil's game, with magic. of some black variety woven through. S8t. Peter Damian. Cardinal Bishop of Ostia, in 1061, they say, wrote stinging lettersto a Bishop caught red-handed at the board. Was it seemly, said thie godly one, “to sport away thy evening amidet the vanity of chess?" (It would be easy, by the way, to take exception with the Bishop for his phraseology — chess-playing has never seemed like sporting away the time to most of us. But that is not the point.) Excommunications were issued right and left because of chess. And St. Louis of France had a deadly system of fines. Something of the black magic ides clings. Charles Morphy went insane. as have some other players. There is something about the game which seems to an ignorant but observing eye to pull out a man’s mind slong a single thread and connect it up with some other thing which most people have no knowledge of— some philosophic, religious, psychic, mys- tic thing which is too close to reality to be borne by any human brain. Littie Samuel E ed. And now this litt Samuel has been touched by it, picked out for some reason to be one of the world’s uncanny players of the game. How he does it nobody can know. Maes- . sis, that it is the ‘chess faculty.’ And |" GREEK: PEOPLETO =: VOTE ON RETURN | OF CONSTANTINE Gounaris Says He Is Rightful Be Arranged for at an_ Early Date. | RHALLIS AGREES . $ TO FORM CABINET Venizelos Says People’s Fear of New War Was a Fac- . tor in Defeat of the Gov- ernment. By the Associated Presa = ATHENS, Nov. 11.—Queen Mother Olga of Greece will probably assume — the regency today, it was learried here this forenoon. (The Queen Mother is the widow of King George, who was assassinated at Saloniki in 1915. Admiral Coundou- riotis is the present regent.) By the Associated FPreasa. ATHENS, Nov. 17.—Reasons rf ~ of the people with politics, their de . sire for a rest and for the return of. sis placed by opponents on the M. Venizelos declares this connections with his greater Greece polls last Sunday. To these, he declares, may be add. ed various grievances against the in- ternal administration, and the feel- of his own ideag of aggrandizement. ° M. Venizelos, when seen last night, was taking his défeat calmly. Speak-- ing of himself, he said: “I am tired and want a rest. Now I will have time to enjoy reading po- litical history.” There are rumors that it is posst- Asia Minor. It is probable the cabinet gelected by the leaders of the dominant party until a plebiscite is held at which the people will vote upon the retura of former King Constantine. It ig. also believed the opposition will of the outside world relative to the results of the election. There was a panic on the bourse when it became certain that the Venizelist government had been de- feated, the United States dollar doub.- ling in value. The city te quiet, and the Parliament House ts occupied by troops. . George Rhallis, former Premier, has sugceeded in forming a cabinet. in Wednesday. it was announced to- day. Rhallls te 80 years o}d. Pichisctte to Be Held, “Constantine ts our rightful King former Premier Gounarias, leader of the successful party in the Greek electiona, told “and we expect him back as soon as a Pebiscite is held showing that the people want him.” ' “We expect to assume the Govern- ment in a day or two,” continued M. Gounaris, “when the results of the elections become official. Then we shall quickly call the chamber and have a plebiscite. “It was the {ntention of Constan- tine to return after the plebiscite, Ld . want Constantine,” naris, “Il “@o not see why France or Great Britain should interfere. We won the elections because the people regarded the Venizelists.as usurpersa by force. “We wish to avoid civil war and further troubles. We shall pursue a policy of conciliation, not venge- terlinck would say that !t is psychic. in the same way he mathematical calculations of horses of Elberfeld. In a hotel room | with too little space and too many people, and the gas from the*fiash- light choking up the throat, this | bit of drama, this fragment of the | early life of a world-famous and | unexplained chess player is being! staged. Only years can tell how little | Samuel will get along. For the pres. | ent one can only hope that they will | soon get bim, as his manager say«. explains the the | can cycle’ ‘ little box-like chess board as his vis-| ttors Piled out—working relentlessly | with the red and white men on the. checkered black and white board, | jamming them down unmercifully | and with incredible ewiftness onto) the little points which stick un for | the purpose. His mother leaned her head back agafrist the wall to get a. little sleep. ance, toward the Veneselists. We do not anticipate a revolt tn the army.” ‘ The resignation of Premier Ven!- zelos was made publie today. The majority leaders speak of the: 7 | restoration of former King Constan- tine as an accomplished faet. MARCONI GOES TO DALMATIA“: Dy the Awesoctated Preas ROME. Nov. . 117.—Gen. Garfhaldi and William Marcon! have cessity to accept the treaty of Ra- pallo as the only possible solution at the present time of the Adriatic question. Reporte from various sources tn- dicate that th has been @ great amelioration | * eltvation end many attempts to discourage D’'An- nonzto from taking any action would compromise the pedbe, ae by Approximately manana St. Louis Newspaper we _—— 100% SUNDA Y—50% DAILY _—- his defegt are said by former Pre- mier Venizelos to be the weariness . policy, and he'says popular jeaiousy . Qiayed a part in his reverse at the soldiers from the front, and empha- : charge that he was putting Greece _ into the hands of foreign nations, . charges . aroused fears of protracted wars ih — - ing that he, himself, was the victim ~ a” Rumors of Army Action. sal ble the Greek army, which 1a sup- ~ nosed to be loyal to Venizelos, may — create the republic of Smyrna, in © in Greece will hold office temporarily * make efforts to determine the views... : and the new ministry will be sworn ~ the correspondent, — and I have no message so far fron °* “him that he is coming eartier.” x “If the plebiscite shows the people “* continued Gow * * ” Peseta: “to the regidential district, where he | left Ancona and ft ts presumed they . are proceeding to Zara, Dalmatia, to b z « . i ee ene Se AORN My we oo : " wee - whe g Ooh abo agepe bee Pe velit i . ee eee eee ’ an ot . . ~ ~~ —— tes * e thea = I Fe Ae seem) OO? Ay, wage om were ate item ee owe . o - ~ _ . RAR ota a a te neem ~ a - 7 mene ew , on anovtie ehtnap iter Gite ees. ~cmenatreen nap eeREMP te ers

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BARI ON DROOL Dt RENO I te SORES, AS ERAN NEA DEO NPS ONE RE PE BR SB AN I NC 5 AA "= eye ge se a tale el . DIA PR ee! WG Oe ee RA aati Ese NS (RR Me Ae CIR: ORO NR SNC Arg Ee nA CIENT ia ibe a nS ’ é wer tk rer “yy ear ag hehe ah ty Se Baer ae ig ie, 0 Lapin hee. at Rep? ae j nies 3 eG Reade Cee S AA ae Ae Ee i i en a eee See me 4 2 : eR eres iit a li ha | yy a GO Ni ht - ast Baas 4 apt) Vig “4 oie ie oid weg HA Ve ere, ; . %, . tt » ane ae fo ee tare ‘a Oe gpa RED RAE eo the elie + ye . - gmt * ™e a ail ee hve a i, ee ee d ee nee rs worn ae _— eRe ante Sa ee ee 2 eS _ > ¥ nas, m ” dinate NO COMIC PET ORE Ur me er , r . 7 7 at SOME EEL MN IIOP ON Bee 8 2 $ ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 6 WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1920. -t, TESTIFIES TO LOSS BY NEGLIGENCE IN : SHIPPING INQUIRY Continued From Preeeding Pare. - etd eould be returned to the sen-! ere by pevrment of the freicht only. you ‘LL give thanks for , your turkey on Thanks- giving, but still more thanks for the fun provided by the Victrola and Victor Records. Come in—see our splendid holiday stock—try our help- ful service—TODAY ! A Thankegiving Victrola Outfit The Beautiful style XI Vic- trola ($150)and $ 20 selections of 50 your choice (10 a 5c Records) .. Easy Payments Other Styles $25 Up OPEN EVENINGS KIESELHORST Piano Company —ESTABLISHED 1379— 1007 OLIVE STREET “The Store With the Big Victor Dor” | “They told me to keep my hands) title to the land.” | off and let the machinery come,” | MacNeil! declared. for The Terry Yard, he testified, har 'a complete equipment and contracts several tankers and composite ships, none of which was completed. He said that while there was suffi- a ' ’ | property named. | ljemergency fleet funds amounting ‘to |} about clent lumber at hand to build sheds | South Pole. to protect the exposed machinery, j it was not done way, he testified, was Duiit owned by a private individual, wh | had an agreement for rental! of his | amount | The marine rall- on tan with no apecific The railway was built with $100,000, with an additional | $12,000 worth of filling supplied by ithe Government for another opera- | tion. controversy, that This property. he said, was in and it was under the laws of Georgia it was “owned by the man who had | ~ ADVERTISEMENT “Fiere ts another ietter that -nakes ™- “Money isn't everything There is many a dig hearted who would give ai! mighty 1918 Mors Alb dina. N Y. It seems li it ie true, every 1 krowp it Is it Peterson Ointment Co... BIG ULCER ALL HEALED ) “Now I Can Waik,” Says Mrs. Southcott of Medina. Bufftaio “one than s thou- Peterson of ad rather have ; n thie wortd rich man he nh “as as Peterson's ] ugristsa for *9 | larwe box wrirt by Mrs Albert Se + en February té4 itheott. of xe a miracie, eS Me- but word ¢ becauge I get simitar letters wt every day from pecpie who have olntment for old sores eczema happy! Inc.. Buffalo, Dear Sire— “Il was an antold sufferer from an old rumning sore and ulcers had tried I had it any relief from most everything witho pain. 1O§ M —eere, = PANTS esewencecc se - 8.48 COATS and VESTS. ..$2.50 Weel Dress 3713 ee ee en MACKINAWS .......$3.50 oo oop Nh el Ladies’ Suits, $3.50 WASHINGTON ‘FAR GRAND We Close at § P. w Oe I Ce ce ca ce alias ee ee ; ES 1% v | i Hat sed for over ; ' Back Ache Limber With Penetrating Mamiin’s Wizard oll J der lin’s quickly, eases the the ’ ; ' ' , : ma Pain, Stiff Neck, etc, use Ham- Wizard Oil It penetrates in and drives his opinion alties and approximately + _ has urged President tan the system He in all ita years of the "ndian bureau has not he understood, amounted to abou plant. was gone into by Sidney I. Acker man, recently on the | satisfactory methods of making pur | ‘hases of supplies for | Roard vessels in foreign. ports, pa! logna, he | than veal. | Ackerman was steward jin the manipulation of fuel The rental asked, t 16 times the appraised value of the enon nase eee’ “The Doctor in Candy Form”, A Startling Sale steamship He told of alleged un- Shioping | ticularly at Newcastle, England. Bo- | id, cost the board more | of the! Partola is delicious peppermint candies containing steamer Dio, which previous wit-/| 14. purest and mildest laxative and internal anti- nesses said was the ship concerned oi] at | Rio de Janeiro with alleged profi | to its captain and some of its of- | acting the ill effects resulting therefrom. He said he had | }nothing to do with this matter and | , ; He did| it at your druggist in 30c boxes— previous Waa aken on board in the South Amer- | ficers of $9000. ras not asked to join in it | corroborate testimony of | wiinesses that sufficient meat ican port to last the ship for nin months, the meat being bought »b: ) the captain, Some of the meat, h: added, was thrown overboard afte! the ship put to sea because it wa» polled. Officials of the Submarine Boat Thomas H, Purtell, described riveting work “flerce. The statement claims the vessels, the hulls of which Purtell testified he Inspected only recently have been *xamined by the department of the superintending engineer and The cerporation officials say severe tests at sea and are now re- ported by masters and engineers to he in no need of repairs, which re- ports they claim should show Pur- | tell’s testimony to be unfounded. MINISTER PLEADS FOR CITIZENSHIP FOR THE INDIANS Continued From Preceding Page. money and refused to lease more ground for development. | Corporation yesterday took exception | testimony given before the com-/| | mittee by said he was an inspector of hulls fn | the corporation's yard in 1918 and | | be there as | | ** } : | | who found | 66 RB bf } 'to be entirely tight and seaworthy. | ayer the “hips in question have been through | ADVERTISEMENT | espe Anldeal Fall and Winter Tonic WE WANT TO MEET YOU-SO HERE GOES 'The soothing and stimulating effects resulting from the regular] WHICH WILL AROUSE THE NATIVES use of Partola—“The Doctor in Candy Form”—is undeniable) IMPORTANT—SALE LASTS 3 DAYS ONLY proof of the efficacy of this remarkable modern in- ; TH __ FRIDAY — SATURDAY vention that purifies the blood and helps to keep you | URSDAY EE tins IDE TO A CUSTOMER. i Winter. * | 3000 pairs ladies’ high-class _ 1090 paire men’s — sce | Go o@year welts: Fe Gaodyear pelts. high and low heeld; | all styles; worth up to $12.00, brand, worth a $12.00, at. 1000 h' gh-grade pairs boys’ Shoes, sizes worth up to | pairs ladies’ high-class McKay sewed Boots: | Sehoo!l high and low heels: |. 3 ta a: to $6.00, r $5.04, at NOTICFR—NO SGHOFS SOLD TO WERCHANTS DURING THIS SALE. YOU HAVE TO BUY MERE IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY. CUT PRICE SHOE STORE 6th and St. Charles ° Over Kresce’s: Take Elevator All Shoes, 98c to $4.98—No Higher. septic properties for relieving indigestion, di- gestive disorders, constipation and counter- Try Partola tonight before retiring. Get | double size, Soc. | ——e ee ag guegy a ne me . i Closing Out! 600,000 U.S. ARMY WOOL BLANKETS at prices far below present manufacturing cost. (Sold in Large Quantities Only) “3 ’ on Genuine Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on | tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. “The tribe inaugurated a persist- | 'ent fight for the leasing of the land, and finally the Government officials were forced to consent to their de- Through leased in Osage County. ' a | mands, and 150,000 more acres were | this development of the lands, Osage | | County is now furnishing 51 per cen: of the gas for Missour!, Kansas and Oklahoma.” The Indians also receive a bonus in addition to the royalties paid them on the oil leases, he pointed out. Approximately $15,000,000 in roy- $15,000.- 009 in the form of a bonus has been ' 4 paid to the tribe since 1916, he said. | oil. “The tribe has nothing to want for,” he continued. “They have fine homes and many of them spend their winters on the seashore. They do ask a square deal for other more unfortunate tribes, and are contrib- uting much to the aid of the tribes.” Kiowa Chicf in Attendance. Delos K. Lone Wolf, a chief of the Kiowa tribe in Oklahoma and an active leader in all matters pertain- ing to the advancement of the In- dians, is an interesting flere" ~-' ue eonvention. Chief Lone Wolf was the Carlisle Indian school football star from 1893 to 1897, and in 1895 made the All-American team. He | has often been spoken of by sport writers as the greatest center foot- ball has ever known. Chief Lone Wolf alse was tHe model who posed for the sculptured work “The Last of His Race,” show- ing an Indian on a wild pony fight- ing a buffalo, which was given a prominent place at the Chicago World's Fair. Chief Lone Wolf was *hen said to be the most perfect In- lian physically, and even now, though markable physique. He spoke at the ‘onvention yesterday, telling of the mistreatment of his tribe at the hands of Government agents. 50 years old, he has a re- | The Indians hold all the mineral and | ail rights in Osage County, and as | fast as additional fields are opened they will be given their share of the ! i f ' ‘ ' | i i | AS an example of the Indians’ de- | sire for advancement, a 25-yvesr-old Indian from the Apache San Carlos reservation in Arizona was sent to the convention by his tribe with funds raised by subscription from their meager savine=. The Indians reat ne nae = on the San Carlos Reservatior have | not had the opportunities that some | of the tribes have had, he declares. and he was sent to try to find out what could be done to aid their ad- vancement. Represents Poor Tribe. His tribe is among the poorest. he says, and has no funds from which | to draw for its support in cage of crop failures. In a modest way he tells about his trip to Washington, D. C., @ year ago, and how he con- tracted influenza on the way, and al- though unable to speak above a whisper when he arrived, he went te the Indian office to find out what could be done for his tribe. At the Indian office his pleas were Mot heeded, and he was told to get out or he would be thrown out, he | added. Brigadler-Genera! Richard H, Pratt, veteran of the Civil and In- Nan Warts and a great champion ; ot Indian rights, arrived in St. Louis | nat night, and wi! Speak tonight at a@ special reception for former students of the Carlisle Indian school. Gen. Pratt was superintend- : ent of the Indian school for 25 years For Lame Back, Sideache, Shoul- previous to his retirement from ac- ‘ive service. Gen. Pratt has fought strongty the Indian bureau system, and repeately Wilson to aboi. deciares that existence the . had one sensi. le¢ oF constructive idea. The In- dian, he says, has never had a chance to allow his tdea of life to attain the plane that it a really should When an Indian who has re celved an education whites tempts to arouse them from their lethargy he is taken in charge and oftimes expelled from the locality Tita, : among the | | | | | | | | returns to his tribe and at- | These Blankets may be examined at— ATLANTA CHICAGO Piedmont Hotel 226 W. Adams St. E. G. Vockroth R. W. Jenkins NEW YORK 225 Fourth Av. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” of genuine ‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu- matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tim boxegyof 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. Aapirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicaci@ | Sole Selling Agents 225 Fourth Av., New York Ly Covert & Workman | Tone Makesa Phonograph | All else is secondary | Brunswick tones will be a revelation to you. The more critical you are about music—the more you know about other phonographs — the more you will . appreciate what Brunswick has done for phonographic music. By means of the Brunswick Oval Tone Amplifier, an all-wood tone chamber, which amplifies the tone waves according to scientific principles, The Brunswick has set new standards in tone purity that astonish alike the scientist and the musician. » ft wets) PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS - | Ask Any Brunswick Dealer to play your favorite selections on The Brunswick — using either Brunswick Records or other records. For The Brunswick, by reason of a patented repro- ducer, called the Ultona, plays aH records with equal facility just‘s'they should be played, without the use of attachments. All we ask is that you hear The Brunswick before you choose your phonograph. Have you heard the new Brunswick Records? They can be played on any instrument using steel or fibre needles. : Sold by Dependable Dealers THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER COMPANY Manntacturere—Established 1845 ee , We ee ote eee i ee eee ee ee — ee SS ay & Our Rapid Growth Constantly Calls for New Capital, of Whig By the Sale of Union Electric Preferred Stack. Union ic, sip — ¥. ' iviny et LAPUuALS and the 7 - greater St. Louis Distt with electric light, heat power, is one of the fastes growing ty companies | the United States. Ti igs » be, in order fo keep Hage | eettu + the growth of the St Union Electric hag mace good on its job. The St. Louis district, rapidly during the past four or five years, is one of the few big industrial districts in the United States whieh have NOT suffered from ag electric power shortage dar. ing the past year. Rapid expansion of Union Electrie’s power pre ducing and distributing sys: tems calls for constant 4m vestment of new capital “7During the past three years Union Eleetrie has raised nearly $3,000,000 of this new capital here at home, by séll- ing 7% preferred stoek to its eustomers and other friends in the St. Louis die trict. We expect to raise ad- ditional millions im the same way, for the same purpose, during the years just ahead. P 3 We recommend this preferred stock for purchase our friends here at home, ‘*Missouri’s safest 7% dividend-payer,’’ for these reasons: First: A thorough State » appraisal proves the housimess is legitimately capitalized. Second: State prohibits issuance of a dollar of securities except to capital ize additions to property which have been or are to be made subject to State approval. Third: The State, nizing the right of utitity tm- vestors to a yearty fair reterm on honest capitalization ander sound management of the busl- ness, obligates itself to protect . that fair return at the same time that it protects wtility customers against excessive rates. State regulation. ad- ministered tn this spirit. thas andertakes to maintain a con- dition under which sn‘ictent new capital will be attrected into the business to enable i at all times’ to provide the public with ample good serv ice at its fair cost. Fourth: Union Electric's long record of low rates. good: service and recular payment of moderate dividends has won for the company the confidence of its public and its (nvesters —an asset of creat value which the Company means to retaia by continuing to deserve i& If a regular and de pendable 7% income from your savings or idle capital. appeals to you, you ean get it by burying shares of tha stock at room 201 Uniew Electrie Bidg., 12th aad Locust streets, St. Loum @ at Union Electric’s offices im Franklin. Jefferson, Unica, St. Lowis and St. Charis eounties. Price, $100 a share for cash: $102 on a > monthly-payment pian. Full details of the Company's business wil be mailed, or bronght te you, receipt of your name and address: | oe eee * cf @ @ : “reece — oeeeere ovr eeeee* Address .... UNION ELECTRIC Light & Power Wa oa Pe se Bony 2 S| 4 Te : a, ee ae , - ays We Get Al! That We Can Here at Home = PT PT a ed a we ee : ae Fabarco ‘Mila and deli y for us grain or ground — a $1.39 1] Extra Spec 1\% Yards @ Just 2120 ar wool-mixed T ric is very populai skirts. Limit of tomer. al 98c to $1. Revera! hundred ve Waists with trimm short sleeves; mussed: $1.39 and $! Well tailored re; large sailor cellars women, misses and ¢ Women’s 69c Fancy knitted = eotton crepe and m pink or white; dou waistband; all sites, - Children’s 6 Black sateen Bloom tic at knee and waist years. Women’s 6 Standard gingham bib styles; also plain sorted patterns and $1.25 and $1 Office and store A gateen in cover-al! st sateen Aprons; limit $1.39 and $l Eplendidly made of percales and gingh with peplum; regu! Women’s $1.4 Black and colored sateen: also combinat flounces; have fitted Women’s $1. Warm, fancy knitte plain borders: also or gray stripes; also 89c Stair C Just one pattern faches in width; sui Carpet S7x4S-tnch long various designs; $1.75 Ce Extra large size, gray and tan ee en and limit 6 75c Floorce Felt base Floorcoyv hardwood and mosais from the full roll. Cong Rize 24x36-inch M eclorings, many of size coer ru Hack Towels, ‘ma: buck, with a neat re offering. 84x90 inch Sheets bleached of the hea SE AaahaeVUsPafolae"e"eehehala "WWW sala eeeeuua"v hu sePetatet staat ahelataaletelet eae a tehaha Wee haaMa ASSN aha AAS SAAS Urea AS Ea a ae aaa a aaa a a a aaa aA aa aaa eRe aaa aaa MaM a UNA aM aaa MMe F suede and pat lines, surplus handling. Si another. It selection.

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" - 7 - a - * . : : ee indices aes . . TES gy EEE eS er prety eet ae to - es ee oe —— a ao » v “rr j = alin - - . . $ F vw ae Lt eR by hod : WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1929. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH a - == -_ r shortage dur- years. 2 : | $ ° stripe patterns; also pontine N ] — Waistline Corsets top pac ? | light colors and yravs. ene aaa New, low-top Corsets with elastic set 3 . , $ st year. Women Ss 69c to 98c Aprons, 2 for Lengths from ] to 10 vda. | i Lightlv hone 1. gris ing the free hip effect. (‘ome | Standard gingham and percale Aprons in fancy $1 Lightly boned, giving” bib styles; also plain kitchen band stzle in as- sorted patterns and colors. : Gingham, 7 Yards Apron Gingham, in staple check pat- Women’s $1.50 Corsets ) $2.50 32-inch Silk Shirting— | Rust-Proof Corsets, made of drtab d expansion of : q@ Men’s will-made Flannelette Paja- $1.75 32-inch Java Crepe Shirting— Warner's sectric 's power pro- $1.25 and $1.50 Black Sateen Aprons mas, with the military flat collars, also terns, also tweedies in in- a $2.00 40-inch Colored Georgette— | eoutil material, with low bust and medium length 9 I ind distributing sys- Office and store Aprons of good quality black , - a ; digo, brown and green $1.75 36-inch Black Silk Poplin— | skirt. Have two pairs of plain heavy supporters— Hs for constant in- : gateen in cover-al] style; also children’s cover-all $1 V neck styles. Made originally for °7 inches wide. $1.75 36-inch Blak Messalines— f good range of sizes. of new capital. sateen Aprons; limited quantity. , the U. S. Government and specially « Flannelette Gowns $1.75 ‘Is-inch Paane Silk Velvets | 50c Bust Confiners, 3 for the past three years $1.39 and $1.69 Dressing Sa ues purchased by us. Sizes A, B, C, D. Women’s Gowns made of good : B t Econo Store | Made of vo d par mesh in "El. O We" Electric has raised Splendidly made of fleeced down flannel, . quality flannellette, pink and blue $I] | a Big ad pete =r’ tent styles— sizes some- $I stripe patterns, also some of solid white. All have long sleeves. $1.45 and $1.95 cy $I Basement Economy Store | 000,000 of this new or | ere at home, by sell-. percales and ginghams with fitted waistban with peplum; regular and extra sizes. what broken. preferred stock to tomers and other n the St. Louis dis- ye expect to raise ad- millions in the same the same purpose, the years just ahead. recommend this Women’s $1.48 and $1.98 Petticoats Black and colored Petticoats of taffetine and sateen; also combination plain top with flowered $1 flounces; have fitted waistbands. Women’s $1.25 and $1.50 Petticoats Warm, fancy knitted Petticoats with colored or | plain borders; also flannelette Petticoats in light $ or gray stripes; also solid colors. 89c Stair Carpet, 2 Yards for Men’s $1.59 Work Shirts Made of guaranteed indigo blue chambray with lined collars and cuffs and faced sleeves; all have union label; sizes 14% to 174. Men’s 50c Suspenders, 3 for French lisle Suspenders in regular and extra lengths; fitted with leather ends and rust proof buckles in light and dark patterns. Boys’ $1.29 and $1.50 Overalls qualities—limit 2 to a customer. Sweaters Women’s all-wool Sweaters, in the sleeveless style. Come in pea- $I cock, American beauty, buff, salmon, turquoise and China blue. Sizes from 36 to 46. $1.95 and $2.95 grade. Limit £ 2. Children’s sleeping garments of plain striped fiannelette, also $] Sleepers Lady Baltimore Cake Delicious Lady Baltimore Cake, baked fresh every hour; specially priced for Dollar Day only. $2.50 Wool Wall Dusters 15-inch Wall or Ceiling Dusters with two han- Only 200 in the lot. $1.80 Saucepans White enameled, lipped Sauce Pans in 8-quart size. Limited quantity of 200 at this special price dles. $1 $1 $1 | Women’s $1.95 Jersey Pantalettes Well made, ankle lenth, with double elastic. Shown in black, navy, brown and green shades. $1.75 Hanging Frames Walnut Frames with 3-inch moulding in 16x All fitted with glass and back. ©0-inch size. Made of fleece-lined, ribbed cotton of a splendid wearing quality. Choice of white, eeru or gray shades. $1 $1 Childven’« $1.35 to $1.69 Union Suits $1 | Infants’ 98c & $1.25 Flannelware, 2 for Limited quantity of long and short kimonas, $1 fancy sacques, Gertrudes and slips, also petti- coats made of good quality flannette. Extra Family Soap—21 Bars for Made by Waltke & Co. Good size bar and only $I 100 cases in the lot. Muslin, 6 Yards Heavv 36-inch Muslin, bleached and free from $1 | dressing. Cut from full pieces, with original mil] Full Dressed Dolls with shoes and stockings. $1 | 14 inches high, with wig. Only 200 in the lot. | | $1.90 Sidewalk Cars | Made of wel] seasoned wood with 20-inch top $1 and 3 wood wheels. Nicely painted —limited quan- checks and plain colors. Just 250 full pieces in the lot. Boys’ $1.50 Caps Good, serviceable Caps in neat patterns. Also $1 , ith inban: es down over ears. corduroys with inband that com ee ear Just one pattern in neat, Oriental effect; 27 $1 faches in width; suitable for stair and hall carpet. Carpet Lengths, Each 87x45-inch long Brussels Carpet Lengths in | various designs; many pieces match. $ $1.75 Cotton Blankets, Each Extra large size, 72x80-inch Cotton Blankets in $1 gray and tan with fancy stripe borders; 400 and limit of 4 to a customer. | 75c Floorcovering, 2 Sq. Yds. for Felt base Flooreovering in neat patterns of tile, | hardwood and mosaic designs; 2 yards wide, cut $ from the full roll. Congoleum Mats, 4 for Size 24x36-inch Mats in various patterns and $I hird and animal patterns and solid pink 1nd blue. Smaller sizes come with at- tached feet,, larger sizes plain. 36-Inch Outings, 4 Yards Full pieces Amoskeag Outing Flannel, 36 inches wide, in fancy $] blue and white stripes. An excellent Y value. Ginghams, 6 Yards Amoskeag Apron Gingham, in taple shades of indigo. brown and green, also check patterns. House Dresses House Dresses made of gingham and percale in stripe, check ana | plaid patterns, also solid colors. Con-™ p trastine enolilare and ecuffa Choice of straightline or belted models. Regular and extra sizes. White Waists These Waists are made of plain or fancy voiles, lingerie, seciete BI Men’s $1.50 and $1.75 Underwear Heavy weight, grav Shirts or Drawers of an $1 excellent quality. All sizes. White. fleece-lined, ribbed cotton vests or pants $1 i stock for purchase ends here at home, issouri’s safest 7% i-payer,’’ for these One-piece Overalls, made of plain blue denim with long sleeves; sizes 214 to 8 years; also boys’ $1 bib Overalls in 4 to 14-year sizes. Boys’ $1 Wash Suits, 2 for Oliver Twist and regular coat styles; come in sizes 214 to 7 years. $I Boys’ $1.59 and $2 Knickers Odd Knickers for school wear in neat mixtures; also plain blue serges; full lined; sizes 6 to 16 yrs. $I , Muslin, 7 Yards | Unbleached brown Muslin, 39 inches wide. $1 | Good quality for making sheets, ete. Length from 2 to.10 yards. — $1.50 and $2 Blooming Plants Large assortment, including Boston Ferns, nov- elty Cherry Plants and fresh Holland bulbs. $1 | 3-Lbs. Candy, $1.60 Value for | vet / ' | ; | ; | | | W&men’s Underwear in the regular sizes. For Dollar Day. Infants’ $1.95 Wool Leggins Plain knitted Wool Leggins in white only. Just $I a limited quantity at this special price. Women’s $1.50 Fiber Silk Hose Good quality Fiber Silk Hose with high spliced $I heels, reinforced soles and toes and lisle garter tops. Black and colors, Men’s 25c Hose, 7 Pairs for Seamless cotton half hose made with double heels and toes, in black, white and colors. Women’s 39¢c Hose, 4 Pairs for Black mercerized cotton Hose made with high- $I $1 spliced heels and reinforced soles and toes. Ex- cellent value. Men’s Handkerchiefs, Dozen Large si7¢, hemstitched ecambriec Handkerchiefs, made with 14-inch hems—soft finish. Basement Econem! 3tere _— ee —_ —= A thorough State I proves the business tely capitalized. i: State regulation issuance of a dollar es except to capital- wons to property which or are to be made to State approval. : The State, recog- ihe right of utility in- | to a yearly fair return : t capitalization under nagement of the busi- igates itself to protect return at’ the same * Women’s 69c and 89c Bloomers, 2 for . - Fancy knitted Bloomers in pink or white; also | a ht ty fl cotton crepe and muslin or batiste Bloomers in $ pink or white; double or single elastic knee-fitted Outings ) 6 Yards " . colorings, many of which match; cut from large- size congoleum rugs. tickets. 36 inches wide. $1.85 Dressed Dolls tity of 100. Gincham. 4 Yards Amoskeag utility Dress Gingham in stripes, Towels, 8 for Huck Towels, made of govd quality bleached huck, with a neat red border. 150 dozen in this offering. Sheets, Each A three-pound box of Chocolate Dipped Cara- $1 mels, Jelly Gum Drops, and Hard Candies. Reg- ularly priced $1.60. ’ ° . and corded checks and stripes. Siz Me Women’s $1.50 Union Suits | 3 ta 60. sistas tines dai t it protects utility 64x90-inch Sheets in the seamless style. Full 8 Uni . ean ‘ty white fleece-lined ribbed cotton - against | excessive bleached of the heavy quality. Seconds. I nion Suits, in high neck, long sleeves and ankle l | Tis [3 3. inte sesutation. 24- Masement Becncmy S100 length style. Thursday. Basement Economy Store F >. in this spirit, thus § Girls’ Dresses ne which sn fictent 92, $3 and $3.50 Values $1 20 |} business to enable it times* to provide the rith ample good serv- 1000 Wash Dresses, made of ginghams and chambrays in a large range of styles. fair cost. Choice of many different h: Union Electric's ord of low rates. cood and recular payment of dividends has won colors. These Dresses are well made and come in al) sizes from 6 to i4. Rasement Economy Store % a: A Thursday Feature of Unusual Importance $17.50 and $22.50 Coat $1985: - @ There are exactly 150 Coats in this extraordinary group. Every Coat is made Overalls and Jackets $2 Quality, Garment $00 @ Made of fast color blue denim, and are double- stitched throughout. Cut full and wide. Union made. Jumpers range in size from 36 to 42 chest, company the confidence mublic and its investors eet of great value which Any means to retain ing to deserve it. au _regular and de- le 7% income from vings or idle capital to you, you can get Specially Priced at ying hares of thi | | : at room 201 Union pe diet gum from 33 of good, warm, serviceable material of the darker colors, also black. _The ma- Bldg., 12th and : jority are full lined, while the others are half lined. Sizes for women and misses. streets, St. Louis, oF on Electric's offices in in, Jefferson, Union, vis and St. Charles Also included are 40 extra size Coats. These values are so exceptional that it will be wise to make a very early selection. | Another Special Saving Feature Boys’ Suits $8.50 to $10 Qualities Priced at $5 ee, $100 a share Women’s Shoes gh: $102 on a ten- ————_—_—_ = __ : _aeegae oe : ore —y ‘ 200 Serge Dresses Bovs’ er rere in neat tweed mixtures, Nie @ There are just 791 pairs in this special offering, in- cluding black, brown, gray, suede and patent leather Shoes. Discontinued lines, surplus stocks and Shoes marred from N details of the ny’s business wil! be , or brought to you, on “of your mame and 4 Coats have all-around belts and are made in the double - breasted style; the ay of the pants are full lined and have double seats and knees. Sizes 7 to 18 vears. Alsoa few Boys’ Russian Overcoats and Mackinaws, which are $15 to $17.50 Grade $7 ID € This is an out-of-the-ordinary offering which should appeal to women and oe who are savingly inclined. These Dresses are made of good quality all-wool navy serge in the season's meee sapeeaseesessonees tee 3 ~dccdveccupmvres c}g0000* j. handling. Sizes from 2% to 7 in «o4 style V newest styles. Many are becomingly trimmed with embroidery and braid, while others are plain- : well sade of ‘good serv- anoth j r ware: : .* ceable material. ee gl hae edvisabte:to make an'cany : ly made. Sizes for women and misses. Gusement Heeneme S000 ble materiel : ; Basement Economy Stere -_ 5 lay een # NES on a : X- ee is fas sia iactalinasati sien a " _— a : a i.

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ii OUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1920. we 24 ST.L A Ep a (a ————— ——- |! = a. = = Tee EOAanevRLE Stoves (______ ee ie | : ’ || Lives to See the Prescription He Wrote | °° (MXM! Mullis Physician Explains Who f ometzeutuz Should Take Nuxated I : ae | . 9 .t Day: Tb Met tn y ie | ou a e uxa e ron : in ecome the Worlds Most | oe sey | y in Year. | . . ° ; ed i ce : é aye Dewees) aes oat Practical Advice on How to Help Build Up }| || Popular Remedy for Constipation eer, we cnnnterenens © «(Groat Strength, Eneney See ee Big | y J} double wedding on Thanksgiving "Lack of iron in the blood not only makes@ you may stil] be young in feeling. tall of me | 7 ey ; . physical and ment eakling, nervous, ou hole being brimming r 7 A i Day, as @® result of a Los Angeles wale fetioned. bet it ccheine aan salen.” om B.: ; Founder of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the largest \# romance. The couples are Miss him of that virile force, that stamina and But be sure the iron you take fs organic from gut | : a , : as gtrength of will which are so necessary tosuccesS §=—_Nuyated Iron—end not metallic iron which 4) : selling liquid laxative in the world, long past Biblical Genevieve Schuster and Perrin Levi end power in a SOE — opie usually take. Organic on ammed | ; : . “hloria Sc r ie | acie Sullivan, former™ physician ron—is like th ir blood a 5 ' | old age, but hale and hearty—Still sees patients daily and Miss Chloria Schuster and Leslie | Bilcrue Hospital (Outdoor Dep..), New York. the irom in spinach. lentile and apples, while ‘ 1 | . t of 7 _ Levi. |} and the Westchester County Hospital. {€ = metallic iron is iron just as it comes from the | ay — Wonderful achievement of a country doctor. ! % ia 4 ; | may also transform a beautiful, sweet-tempered action of strong acids om small pieces of iros . mn | | arene tn ns nace tants ot | Eat") Sincere cooneiocl tap seme ennyle ansare on aueeey ameest d . _ : , Il.; who have be nakiz t , rons: a ogee : ing from Nuxat ron. Nuxat n rep- 7 (CO EN I started to practice medicine, back in 1875, || Raacdevitio their home foe the nase | great necessity of physicians making blood resents organic irom in euch @ highly concer- : yO here w ills or tablets or salt waters for ‘| ine date tendie ale ara one a Thonsande cf nenoas go on ‘rated form that one dose is estimated to be se : al ; there were no pls . , 2 if} year, since their brother engaged in| down patients. Le er my of aeons go ~ approximately equivalent (im organic iros Loo * , == — at the relief of constipation, and no artificial business there. While in Los An- | Year ater year suffering from physical weak content) to eating one-half quart of spinach, aheaaamoae him because of his profound 4 ; ; : . 2 - ‘ ahh Wbel . 4 - i > 7 oe" z . : : ; e in d ws Hn (or han on gape aiid mace baacalecms ne Sa S A SC ISRE TR ONUSS happy cmile has disappeared’ and his’borpart erste aoe eae, bat aE ulant as Syrup Pepsin. cinnat! IRON . 3g nee “> ve SES Spe Pal : | I am gratified to say that under successful management my YOU NEW STRENGTH AND ENERGY by @ countenance of Sanry and o bearing of Repeoamems f : ; rescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling ~ ——_—— — — | intellect. You are the sun and the inepiretion of their lives, Dark. th catening ae i DR. W. B. CALDWELL TODAY fiquid laxative in the world. The fact that over eight million | M ° Li : | tenes dete detans ter danbentien Pm any of being “cut of sorts” or uader the wenthent ' Born Shelbyville, Mo., March 27, 1839 bottles were sold by druggists last year proves that it has won | arriage icenses $ | Began the manufacture of his famous the confidence of mothers whose chief interest is the health — | a prescription in 165 of their children. Bi th R ¢ d : | f : : irths Recorde és It is particulariy pleasing to me to know that Pharmacopoeia. I consider Syrup Pepsin today | The ‘ the biggest half of those eight million bottleswere in the serious 82nd vear of my age, as I did in Burial Permits | will banish that “tired f "and ¢ bought by mothers for themselves andthe chil- 1892, the best remedy a family can have in the | lock. it will renew rte s cod vies ee ; h Sy Pepsin is justas valuable for house for the safe relief of constipation and its the ravishing effects of over-~ork and worry, $ dren, though Syrup rep jus : 1 hy Dendinaen tilieus. 2 es te i ee A rrr es NO spirits increase your bold on life. s t grownups. The price of a bottle holding50aver- accompanying lis, such as = acnes, Dl | MARRIAGE LICENSES. : . appetizer, @ valuable aid to digestion * treatments is sixty cents; such a bottle will ness, flatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite a i Meckue ee F Sof vita sion enbuampetsseiian tates ~ «! last a family several months. and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds and mmett C. Atkins St. David 7 desirable in casesof subnermal conditions. oF , > essie E bbs Prvant, ! = from nervous exhaustion, secular - I have never made a secret of what is in Dr. fevers an ha Aas i ee de ¥ on datiehateer alt aid dete tee tee ei F Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is a compound of Millions of families are now never without Dr. a M. Marion isiana, Mo (ee : wasting illness, you'll ind “LYKO” ; el ‘an Senna and other simple laxative herbs Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and I believe if you Edwin ©. Lued 4111 West, Florissan =f a Socling Gt. "Ask sour dveosin See ie | with pepsin and pleasant-tasting aromatics. will once start using it you will also always have ~~ agate 65 W. Sullivar = “fl POU Qeereree ry | Pee nese eat 2 / These ingredients are endorsed in the U. S. a bottle handy for emergencies. Anne H — 3 = by , maser eS of BVEDD to anid On colin eietiinentn LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY | : , ' Mre. Mary Prusik \. Ew ee or ee 23 ee ane, Mia, - | TR » fee 2 3 Send me your name and address and I will send you a free trial bottle of my Syrup Pepsin. esate Maateesiion r24 Madison | SS = 4 For Sale by All Druggists. if | Address me Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 5:3 Washingzon Strect, Monticello, Illinois. Everybody now edith ‘Rademacher a a Always in Stock at JUDGE & DOLPH ORUE STORES and WOLFF-WILSON : : . ra wa? ecker » & econ — ae a ae =e oe - A | F R E E and then needs a laxative, and it is well to know the best. Write me today. ee tee 54] | = | 7 4 ays ORUG C8. | nh ag gg meme rch ~~ SN } . Mh hee) == : vertrude M. Randle Worden ~~ - ~ ' ~/ . me ——— es ? 1%, , = Ge Seats cm: saree e Emma , 4 \ias = ——a —\ ‘ - a = - ee - mee Mrs. Pauline cione 4 N. Nin Fipeyesinasiis — > ; ep 8: ) — : = frieda E. Landgraf “0 gestae renter m : : . Whit Frederick H. Rein 5800 De Giver ———- —— , — MR. I. W. HARRINGTON, factory expert, in charge. Lady attendaat. Three a 107 sonde Senne stores, direct from i ‘. | Edna chee Lewis ..6968 Clayt = “onthern Pacific Bidg.. 312-314 North Sixth Strer: _=- Gtting peotens ” —_ whi Hui 1 Louis J. Dubuque Jr 3819 Par 3 the ee Son See ane — ~ | | Rican Hrermchiset 4939" Narva THE AKRON TRUSS CO. guarantees to you the bes . $ ow | Elmer J. Brinkmann ete ge ecNat 119 N. Sth St, St. Loufs Branch. Phone Olive 7078. Catslog Frea at the lowest possible cost. & nto i lg gar emcee nh Bi ygptcon ours 8:30 te 6 P. M. Seturdar till 9. nameand the retail rice are stamped Edna K ‘Heinze . 3403 Juniata e 2 ee nn EE Walter Duerbeck 2115 Pair ie on the bottom of ishooshaline they leave the 7. Wea, Deiat... 235 Pals factory, which is your protection against un- Elis Hughes 134 S. Eighteont! pow profits. Paul M. Kirle Jefferson Barracks. Mc : las $9.00 and $10.00 shoes Arthur Gustav Mils $3014 Ar Douglas $ $ Adela Gusta Krackrugge. .. 4335 California DROMEDARY COCOANUT COOKIES are absolutely the best shoe values for the money in this country. They are made of the best and finest leathers that money $450 $5.00 can buy. They combine quality, style, work- $5.50 $6.00 manship and qualities equal toother makes selling at hioher rices. They are the leaders in the fashion | centers of America. prices are the same everywhere; they cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York. W. L. Douglas shoes are made by the highest paid, skilled shoe- makers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all! working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. W.L. Dougias shoes are for sale by over 9000 shoe _ y President SHOES our own stores. If your loca) aealer W. L. Douglas Shoe Ce., Steet peey sore wia tse ee Geen. =the" W. L. Douglas Store: G10 OLIVE STREET, St. Louis PEN SATURDAY EVENINGS “3 LALTER’S, S25 N. SIXTH STH Buy Toys and Graphophone Now Save 25% te SOT — A Small Depesit Will Held Purchases Uatil Kmas THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Columbia Graphophone Reduced —s iée ~ = — Po “f= 7s J = at Ta ~~“ ~ > 4 | 4 a ~ T 4 } | = Louis Burret ast SS ais Virr nia ars 4s = r oF E ‘ward F I er as = rr. = Vivian Matting e cast S la : At Bélleville. Sarr ue’ Tee ev Ir — “er ‘« r) Ta De t rre.sTra™ asey~ = arne =a : _ebanon Mar nklin , edanon Ww 4 ‘ges Terre Hau‘e n Mabe ces i err) n BR. F'tnlew Eas «6 sabele | Peterson Lédwarcs - AvuguUs Render Belle e vw a r DeT ere Re''s 2 A er Betois “are - Trene E Bug F n Ws F WHYenderecr . Mar'ssa Florence Il. Jones Marissa At Clayton. Joseokh Hoepf “lavten, Mo Marguerite Schiecer ayton. Mo Daure «. Ha : ’ $5965 Lined Edith yaspari’d » we Laclede H James M. Bohor peewee Seiaila. Mo Rosella M. Saunders....... Sedalia. Mo » Joen-y Rirk 1] . ‘4 veronica Lenn ri Elias Rooker 5Oo 1 ark Luia D SurtoeLn ~e@oi ara At St. Charlies. Joserh YToung> cod Alten. Yi} Mabe! Draper Aiten. YT muchard lake . 3 cille Timmerman S . BIRTHS RECORDED. and _ ' 7 and L. Murray. 5784 Wre . ang A. Fior, 1IT15 Allen Lapa BOYS and H. Roberts, 4141 Hartford. and — Koebbe, S518 Southwest. and B. Stecker, 38724 Califorzia. nd E “ ot Cg hr' mre 7 . and M Rall, 3337 Minnesota and S. Koetz. 4142 Concordia. E ~ Vee »* 7 - wo ~~. + > - ad Df . si SS Lindenweed, and BK. Johnsen, 6816 Nashvi'ie % and A Hughes. @f: Vash ngtog. 4 \. Grimm. 2725 Dodier _————_- o&_—_ BURIAL PERMTTS. 7 F TWrcene o% 2 . ~ = : > wing ss 0 4045 x * “s"a22t. Emma B. Braun Francis Hoferer Jeanette Hesse, Barbara Frank. 74 Miicred W'echmever. Fr. White. & 1ie@ N 3 cup butter Il cup sugar \&% (scant) cup milk 1 egg % cup Dromedary Cocoanut 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Cream butter and sugar. Add egg, beaten light, milk and cocoanut. Add flour and beking powder sifted. Roll thin and bake in a quick oven. «ee = 4). —- ee Children Like it Even Imagine a child liking something that is good for | | him! Truth. All youngsters adore cookies and things made with Dromedary Cocoanut. And it’s just as good for them as it is delicious—full of energy-giving calories. You will find Dromedary Cocoanut a joy to use. It comes to you ready for instant use and keeps fresh to the last shred. Don't go without this simple treat Put down on your grocery list now—Dromedary Cocoanut. . CAsk your Grocer for it— He has it THE HILLS b..0THERS Co., New York, a Importers and packers cf Dromedary Dates Use — Dromedary Co coanut Sain vr we ae ere eee Ni ere rma Sma In white, gr plain effects chased. Price as low as ... Lad. UY “Hane! derwear fc Strict busin most unusual fort and servic the price! Every gar the “Hanes” rz plate returns in absolute more than yo of an undergz “Hanes” in Union Suit weight Shirts Men who find warm will be delig medium weight su yellow Hanes labe “Hanes” Union § ting tailored col 8G closed crotc unbreakable last the life of the tons are on to st: Shirts have the knit collarette. D easy-fitting. 3-butte that adds so much P. H. HANES Warning to the Nod Summ

Page 25

me £58 i ae Paptep ae a gl Be ae 3 . BML ok atid = Me ns _ By band ‘ vy yar, wy ak Bare mab tN 2a Rees ete ee ee SP eee eT ee ? : x : a bat A ‘ "eS ee 5 m . ¥ 4 ” ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1920. Quali F "Divoroed 2 Weeks, Refused License. | ity ood | Josephine Cody, 25 years old, of | Cooked Right (370 Calvert avenue, ae ae cine Tea | Breakfast, Dinner. Supper and Henry Schafler, 28, of - | : rs ney street, were refused @® marriage | 7 tls ir ma an ~ Aoae yesterday in East St. Louis | tuf Poca because Schafler has been divorced | Stuffed Pork Tenderloin, 30c | less than one year. He said he was. , t divorced two weeks ago- Sage OBTAIN PURE MILK eee | _— > Citizens’ Committee to Con- Arosten pa | : | duct the Movement = The House Where Personal Service Abounds. | | Formed With Mrs. M. J. : | Seelig as Chairman. ? 7 ree « 2 ALY AGE en te On eer tan May ’ +) ny ; ‘ TMi it TALE ms — WINN i * _——s i | ; | ros ts i Twenty-five organizations yester- | Porn tt day reported their readiness to par-, : . ticipate in a campaign to obtain) ° ° ' whatever safeguards are necessary to. Smart Designs The Paris Square : , advance the quality of the St. Louis In white, green and yellow gold, —as illustrated. Combines artistry ; milk supply toward purity through plain effects or elaboratcly hand- with the utmost dependability that A representatives sent to the organiza- | chased. Prices begin ean be had in Wrist tion meeting of the Citizens’ Milk .. $50.00 $375.00 : Watches : Committee in the Vandervoort Audi- | Muscular of men | : torium. ATYKO" perdeularty bene: Ladies’ Ribbon W atches—of the Better Grade The 100 persons preseht also in-| : O re system i] clude representatives 0 > Bt. | st for a bottle today. _— | Priced $27 .50 and upward Louis dietrtahenn of the Southern | A ‘eature Extraordinary of ul) wacturess | Illinois Milk Producers’ Association) F== E Comer | Kamees City, ide .which furnishes 80 per cent of the == , " city’s milk supply, of railroads who. — ° d [| ( ; are to be asked to more carefull) _——— Six-Day Un erse ing ampatign F-WILSOW DRUG CO. == ent. | These included amendments to the | preserve milk in transit and of the @ areas) | = i Sete ; . ‘ 4 ibe sD 5 ; i y r a? : ry eistpce - ~ Ate ow a — ahvhite - : oe wd o~ ay ee TINS 3 Ottringerceee a * : as ¥ " > i Pr a v ite x Seek m3; Department of Public Welfare, |'which, through its director, John | : ? W : ‘increasing the number of milk in- | Gentlemen 5 atches : 'spectors in the Health Department Schmoll, indicated some of the cor-| 7 oa ; a Eticed $25.00 and upward. 'from six to 18, provision specifically = OP. —— oe ‘ ; | that whole milk, or milk as it comes ae { # ; ° : | ) , sh: ore } 30 | { 7 Be Fair to Your Watch |from the cow, shall be sold instea: 7 a CSS e ° | 'rective measures the necessity of | = ‘ i _which it believes are already appar-| [-——— V f y 1 .of standardized milk, which is milk | Nowadays. many people consult their phy- : Days i sicilan at regular intervals to know that they : | to which skimmed milk has beet ' ompany are well. Why not try the same plan with _added, and authorizing the Health 7 Jewelry¢ your watch. Be fair te your watch, It de- | Department to reject milk produced nN) FICe i or Pandiea under conditions known | d e C . ~ ‘ MIAME TE £8 STII) T: . . : | Serves inspection, cleaning and adjustment at Trial ',! Olive at Ninth regular intervals, too. ; : ° le | y, - ito be bad. 2 . Arch’ Supports, SEAM- | We Refund Fares Welcomes Ald of Women. Trusses with the famous | —to out-of-town customers in accordance with Director Schmoll sald that the and spine braces. . . ie the rules of the Associated Retailers of St. Louis. : Health Department welcomed the e ° . : : women’s movement as the first offer | IRECTLY indicative of the drastic attendant. Three large co 1] : of constructive help which the de-| . > ' E ' partment has had. He urged that. ; ae ‘ : ‘ -Da 7078. Catalog Free. ie = 5 SE ee Re ge WY, ae See the women ‘‘do the job well” and_ price cutting In our Six y till © Be! SQ ee SS AW Mh SS ze ; ea Se make their suggestions practical ones | —— —- | po . ee ) a ee Aarne a= a which can be enforced. | Underselling Campaign iS this offering. Representatives of the following | | | the meetings The aaE WM I) \y ety ape s : . . | It is planned to establish the com- Hyomei in absolute sat faction far _mittee as a permanent sentinel] over ae BHT { Sdn ds ed The germs of catarrh do not eriet ta more om od got out q is i i Ml | ig sik milk, operating on an annual budget. | ’ , = | ine ae eemenphens a of an'un er arment Pt aay wh lip a Re ‘ ; ; 4 Breathe Hyomel end relief from ca g | ee ae oi “EDUCTOR.” A SEWER-FLUSHING Leena, te = nah eee oe ss > : ?”. Nahi ; "A treathe yom an Hanes” underwear is made 4 Cs DEVICE, SAVES $1700 IN MONTH pf . . straining hawking i= the morsiag will ne en iar Heene ee rey kite ee me > aa os . e Ao ee - ow hs ° * . OO A MA BOAO ARO itn cy. ya nat i Cre a adil bear cis Ae 0 Ripa ORs ew ellie en lipase) toa lt a tm MR + . " en ee ee we 0 ent = Payn - tet ee ones en eee a ee - ooo oottgnes ~~ + 2 s3G%4 7%. - in heavy and medium weight quickly disappear. . . : Gavi oe » , H ett! : eaterr® - Union Suits and heavy ais al Director Talbert Will Recommen@ | d. ww . . ME Be inf amed yan OR me weight Shirts and Drawers. } ran ds That City Purchase More of the | urs ay " ; ; | gtep the discharge of m and pre- vent cruste from forming in the neee. Apparatus. Breathe Hyomel for a few minutes 7 / Ui voted! pie ' ) Men who find heavy underwear too oe RL] y sais | One month’s use of the “eductor,” | : oe each Gay and rid yourself ef contemp: warm will be delighted with the new ue We siete a sewer flushing: and cleaning ap- ' | Z ible ecatarrh medi . . . . o.. . | tus. by the muni l sew Aivs j Breathe Hyremet— etre it ftaithfe! um weight suit which carries the ie. Aa , . paratus, oY U lunicipa!l sewer a.vi- : | e / trial and then, if roe are fot satiefied ’ a #, & as 4 or 4 “ . ek er ee ee ee ee eee ee a she veer SF OGIO Bere ns atte we +e + . : oie & , : sion has shown a saving of more car Pave your Money back Hanes label. a : ye SS oo ; ‘ e* than $1700 over the old manual Hyromet te sold by Wolff-Wilsen Drug - : ‘o, and druggiete evere where. ; ~~ - P _ “Hanes” Union Suits have a snug fit- vA a7 ge ete aves — pone hor | . : . sion , r , tailored collarette that will aa The apparatus, which is inserted into crotch that stays closed; sewer inlets and pumps out excess unbreakable sears; buttonholes - . refuse, has replaced seven teams. Buy “Hanes” Union Suits for boys which formerly cost $56 a day, and é : seven men, whose weges were $22.75 This extra-value underwear duplicates aw. ts have the shug fitting elastic the men’s Union Suits in all important fea- | The daily evying on 22 working ) collarette Drawers have a wide tures with added fleeciness. Sizes 20 to 34, days of the month since Oct. 11, | . : > : hen the “eductor” w started, | Pa er Se SO TER ‘@asy-fitting, 3-button sateen waist band covering ages from 2 t6 16 years. Two to whe e “e —. a Co ~ has therefore been sds so much to their comfort. © four year old sizes have drop seat. |were 37% [nlets flushed at a cost of | » . New York Office | $1.09 each, the former cost having | J - Was in n Avenue | Loftis bros. Se Co. P. H. HANES KNITTING Co., Winston-Salem, N. c. 366 Broadway been abcut $2.50. The machine cori | 515 515 k hi gto See Hats NIAM 1 \, f C A, fh T CH FS a $10,000 and Director of Streets and | No Phone 9 J SS in - > Fete . oa ; 4 é e : | purchase of three more of them. | Wi ow , Credit at Cu | Pr ILeS i i 2 want ho pear anes Nacaseok Vion Sufi! | cater former donne io voor Hf Orders indow | Pere ee LUNN: bw tar ae and descended into the sewer inlets | Za FL. SU bt ee ; : SE ee ae a ae to flush them, the refuse being hauled away in wagons, . Warning to the trede: Any garmé@nt cfiered as “Hanes” ic a substitute uniess it bears the “Hanes” label. | Sewers Talbert will recommend the | M | . | or Mail dd

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Res tae pe et fe na Hie” Ae, “eat Bir Atepe ete - ret rae ORE Aes -'¢ - ween ee. ae,’ Bex aed gi SBS ats Seg Ah ae EN 4 . " A 0 tet ~ a i OD oe a ete Te es ae YM oe Natt oe 2 ew Bold ay Beta SP RN Bay heyy A Sap hy , * 5 tee . tent eat ae AB aes papi Nm algey hel enorme cht ani ge a Foe SEARS eet So RIRNR rn Cosi: Ade, tent Re etn : 26 THURT IN MOTOR — a ~_ VEHICLE ACCIDENTS 11 Thrown From Truck in Collision; Arest Made for Careless Driving. Man Seven persons were injured ins motor vehicle accidents yesterday. Elmer Hawkins, 23 years old, of 1220 Temple place, suffered a frac- tured skull and fracture of both jaws when he was thrown from a truck he was driving onto the side- walk when the truck collided with a truck driven by Michael 1010A Morrison avenue, at Arlington and Ashland avenues. He was ta- ken to St. John's Hospital. was arrested. Hawkins’ truck was damaged $900, and the Skelly truck | $25. William Clotch, 20 years old, of 1318 Montgomery street, was cut and bruised when he was thrown from a truck in collision with an automobile driven by Erwin Werremeyer, 2132 Benton street, at Fifteenth street and Cass avenue. Werremeyer was ar- | rested for careless driving and Clotch | held for failing to keep close to the | right-hand curb. | Knocked Off Bicycle | Charies Horst, 15 years old, of'| 3501 North Broadway was knocked | off his bicycle by a truck driven by } Bert Cox, 4231 Kennerly avenue, as the truck came out of a driveway | near Hall and Destrehan streets. He was cut and bruised. Kemp Leonard, 45 years old, of 6306 Alabama avenue, an electrician, driving an automobile belonging to the police and fire alarm system, was cut on the face and head when | the tongue of a wagon driven by | Charles Neilly, 4293 Papin street, a/| negro, rammed through the wind- | shield of his automobile at King’s | highway and Clayton avenue. He | was.treated at Barnes Hospital and | taken home. Reilly was arrested | for having no lights on his wagon. | James A. McDermott, 23, 4341 Fy- | ler avenue: John O'Donnell, 35, same | address, and Albert Kaufman, 727811) Mads avenue, were cut and bruised | when an automobile driven by Kauf- mann collided with a bread wagon | driven by Philip A. Reinwald, 4221 | South Thirty-seventh street, at) Grand and Shenandoah avenues. | Kaufman was arrested. NO SPECIAL LEGISLATURE TO REVISE TAX LAWS Gev. Gardner Says Changes itn Cor- poration and Income Taxes Can ¢ Go Over to January. Gov. Gardner announced in Jeffer- eon City last night that he would not call a special session of the Legisla- ture in December to revise the cor- poration franchise tax and income tax laws. He said that in view of Attorney-General McAllister’s opin- fon that these laws could as well be revised at the regular session tin Jan- vary, the special session would be unnecessary. The. Governor had requested the Chamber of Commerce of St. Louis and Kansas City to send delegations to Jefferson City to confer with him today regarding the special session. St. Louis business interests. repre- sented by members of the Chamber of Commerce and of the Associated Inéustries, decided yesterday after- noon that no delegation should be sent. Several Democratic office holders. whose appointments had not been confirmed, had been active in urging the special session, expecting the Senate to confirm them. Their con- firmations will be refused by the new Senate, a majority of which will be Republican, when it meets in Janu- — tablishment of an air unit at the —Jois ig one of five universities | to ,eceive such urits, Skelly, ' Skelly | —_—_ a ‘ aL ahati Mae 7 : op Me harschib alba, Soeitbthhe awn 2 aie wt ain IE Rd Alia iy Mice arora ant me _ POST-DISPAICH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1920. n Immense Purchaseyom C In Conjunction Witkhweep rged in ¢ vercoats | vercoats | vercoats} vercoats |. vercoats: vercoats |. mart mart mart mart mart mart oY) % & 4 ad } - 7 60 *“ Note— Bear in mind that the lowest Overcoat value is $60—your minimum saving will be $22. W hen a store as jealous of their printed word as Schmitz @ Shroderan of its bona fide character, you may be certain the values are stated ca past more important to the public from the standpoint of economy and thec The Overcoats (All of Them “‘Smart Cut’’) € Choicest smooth and rough fab- rics — warm, substantial, dressy. Half-belted, strap-back and full- belted ‘ulsterettes. Chesterfield 3 semi-form-fitting Coats with. self or velvet collars. ale of this kind, ye We do not reca lasting Satisfactior — @ Big, roomy ulsters, storm Coats, with full belt and convertible col- lar. Patch pocket Coats. Coats with rich plaid fancy backs. Coats with inverted pleats. @ All made with silk shoulder and sleeve linings. All sizes up to 44.

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- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 27 eee i — “YACQUERE” 10.86 SUNG IN CHICAGO t x - 2 : . 3 * - 52 Ls Marinuzzi Will Conduct His News \V Opera at Opening of Season @ V Ponicht. A | By the Agasociate4 ff’ rene | : | CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—The 19206819 | season of the (Chicago Grand Of : Company will open here tonight = 2 ae ." ‘ -" age A of arr 2 ie, 7 Rieti ps t+ 1 hall = wali, enn pened “4 OEY 2 * if . 4 a . : . Se ~ een ' = os : ts e “ c . ' fe. ett, # r ah h ’ | O. g epapean: wetlities: et Nea emo tO TAB | Atte sin ithe with the first Amcrican performane of Gino Marinuzzi's new o ehasefom One of America’s Foremost Manufacturers— = brings Marinuzzi’s ascension to thel post of the late Cleofonte Campaninii as musical director of the organiga-i tion. Withweeping Price Reductions in Our Own Stocks — ffsez==34 |Tmanagement has been at the head _of an opera organization, with the | Toles of business director and m ; cal director divorced. Maestro Mari- | nuzzi devotes all his time to the qr , _tistic phases of opera production, p Pp |while Herbert H. Johnson looks aft- 'er the business affairs. | Yvonne Gall Carlo Galeffi, Bé- | ward Johnson, idovico Oliviera, @ ‘| ; 7 _Desira Defrere, Vittorio Trevigaa, @iee 2 ,and two newcomers to the lecal | | 4 . opera field. Sallustra Civail and Twe- | a | * fillo Dentale will sing ‘the principal : \ 7 : | roles in “Jacquerie,” which is a etery A | | | _of a French revoution in the thir- . = | ~ | teenth century. | | Plans tor the opera season tnctude . \ a 7 the first presentation of Leoncaval- i g | lo’s last opera, “Edipo Re,” wth af Titta Ruffo in the principal rele, Bare | /and Mary Garden in the first presen- 4 Sab tation in Chicago of “Aphrodite,” | ; % / | scheduled for New Year's eve. Off- BUTE ; | | | er stars to appear include Lacie _Muratore, returning from a tong ab- m sence abroad; Amelita Galli-Curci, d i O Tr ) S % ql e ot at _Rosa Ratsa, Florence Macbeth, Al | emen ( Ty | _lesan¢ro Bonel, Forrest Lampnt, Tite ; ) | é . : | Schipa, Georges Baklanoff, Heoter | | Dufranne, Edouard Cotreufl, Virgie | Lazzari, Constantin Nicolay and Vit- torio Trevisan. New singers tnciude Rosina Sa chio, who created the ttle role @f “Madam Butterfly” at La Scales f& 1904, Riccardo Marttn, tenor: Joseph Rislop, the Scotch tenor, and Albest Paillard, of the Opera Comique, Johnson has announced that twee - Wagnerian music dramas, “Lohew grin” and “The Valkyrie,” will be sung in English. “Smart Cut’’ Suits BELIEVE ENEMY KILLED PANEK “Smart Cut’’ Suits MRS ea ah Panek, 25 years old, of.1218 North é6 99 ° Ninth street, East St. Louis, whe was shot and killed at 10:30 o'clock mar U Ui S Saturday night at Ninth street and Exchange avenue, are working on the theory that he was killed by 66 Sm art Cut’’ Suits may hare had © grievance, agate The first theory was that Panek was shot while resisting a holdup, 66 99 but this has been abandoned be- Smart ut wits Dut this has ‘been abandoned be: : \ and nothing was stolen from him, rcoats rcoats rcoats rcoats rcoats coats 7 RRAAKHH Two men were seen running from * 66 3 3 . the scene. Panek had less than $4 t in his pockets. He was shot once in the abdomen and twice in the left breast. Panek served in the Polish army during the World War and returned home about six months ago. Housing Hearing Kansas City. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 17.—The Senate Investigating Committee on Housing and Reconstruction Prob- lems, on tour of the cities of the country In pursuit of its inquiry, Note— opened a hearing here today, during which representatives from several pagina ‘ | surrounding cities will be ques tioned. Bear in mind that the lowest ee ee Suit value is $60—your min- Ry toe Aeneid FM ae : . ‘ Pa is made that the Cabinet has for- imum saving will be $ pe mally appointed Col. St. Aulaire, for mer Minister to Spain, as Ambaama- dor to Great Britain, and Jules A. _Defrance, until recently French High |Commissioner to Turkey, a8 Am- |basaador to Spain. and er ADVERTISEMENT ; im i. i _ l-known “Smart Cut” standard. Every garment all wool, | 7 © of’ this kind, y | Thousands of Suits and Overcoats—all measuring up to the wel 3 We og wd 1s i ca ane quite naturally. Every garment hand-tailored to the last stitch. Styles for both young men and conservative dressers—a | deere multitude of colorings and combinations. All sizes to fit everyone—the slender, “hard-to-fit’’ chap, as well as his portly brother, { ALOT AB g FOR Fn eee a pete © —_-— -——— S THURSDA Y_ENTIRE MAINFLOOR The Suits COLDS AND FL | ‘ a ‘Ss ‘ec 9? 7 d out of th (All of Them ‘‘Smart Cut’’) . S&mprehensive preparations to handle the crowd. All other stocks on the main floor pushed out of the way. } 3 Mailed. Extra salespeople and alteration help engaged. We shall try our best to maintain our customary service, @ Finished and unfinished worsteds a Mice in advance for any inconvenience due to the rush. 1) indistinct and distinct patterns—silk jess, Safe and Sure. Second floor boys’ and children’s departments are ready for business as usual. mixtures and fine closely-woven cassi- OI Se ae a oe simple colds and mild cases of influ meres. as well as fine se rges. age colors nate ots So SS ee ee aril ——_. rons 1 yrown., serious complications. They say that | are varied—many oo ; le, brown sess git yep oY gel srmediate orav, aS we as lancy miA- attention and that the first step is green = al i] . " treatment is to make sure that the hte t s and pencil stripes. ie active, For this parpose Calotaba, i tu re 7. . own a ” r ’ way - ~ ‘

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a ee eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bob. Martin, the A. E. F. Champion, Knocked Out Bandsman Rice in Jig Time ; Southerner Has Knockout Vic _— %ery Over Donza, Who Beat Kziser Monday Night. ae Meet Joe Lynch in : 15 Round Go Dec. 2 ee ae ee al ad “- NEW YORK, Nov. “Herman Fe i i i ~ a ae. mis Herts Pane: Se ns de bantamweight boxing ’ ‘. ‘ E: contract to fight 15 rounds to ‘he decision here on Dec. 2. Both entest. This is the bantam- ht Hmit established by the _ ‘Btate Boxing Commission. - Ld eh = By JOHN FE. WRAY. fH a prominent place in the ban- t&mweight world may be decided to- Wibtrow night at the South Broad- “hy Athletic Club, when he faces our local pride, Patsy Flanagan, in ab eight-round conte: EIS PE Belle DP LOGE: APC INE EE i Foe MMe eS 9 WIA IN. Maes.. Nov 17.—Bobd Mar- Yyweight champion of the can expeditionary forces, ed out Bandsman Rice, holder 4 “: wte- a ee ARVARD BASKETBALL _ TEAM TO PLAY CENTRE CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 17-—Har-| vard athietic authorities announced last night that the Centre College dDasketbal!l team would play Harvard here on March 7 next. Several of the members of the football team which recently played Harvard are on the Centre basketball squad. en U. S. Hockey Team Loses. LINCOLN, England. Nov. 17.—The! _Amertcan women's hockey team was [defeated yesterday by the Lincoln | j and Kent women’s team by & to 3. a Cutler Wins Mat Match. LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Nov. — Cutler of Chicago, defeated to; Jess Westrgaard of Iowa tn « wrest.- ofjlting match here last ao! t taht ght with two and it is likely have lees difficulty in Leonard Meets Kelly. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Benny Leon- lightweight champion, meets PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 17.— selected | AO me are — League basedal!i , today. The team expects /Owen will of a dependable man in the middle | | outs | 17.—Eddie qcy- | than Yale’s all | seeing Haven wings a week.ago Bob Fish>r | a real practice or a fame as a mem- |Last week , of a leg bruise. but it | place yesterday. ; ever. over Macomber al! the vear Crocker. but the latter | the field on kicks | alert ° | change for Testimony. | | the end rushes into trim ” | wings with the scrub charging through. ; Fitts to Start at Fullback. Fitts is likely to start at *k. and if he does he will do the kicking. do it if Churchill starts. Humphrey also is back with the reg- team fullba ular backs and he wil] he ready if! i two jobs without the coaches want to save Fitts and have a heavier man than Churchill | and one who can kick. The only decision made regarding any position about which there has been any doubt was at right end. Dr./a 3 isher has decided that ; - 37 ne Will Crocker has had the inside , the latter’s stock went up when h Princeton game from defeat. and He saved heavier than is faster down and a little more on the defense Leo Leary has been is out whipping have fot been much the year Tigers go at and after the the New wants all of Leary’s he can get. Woods Only Alling Member. The Harvard team i« in a most satisfactory condition now with the coaching that} exception of one very much needed | foothbal] : ; plaver. This ts Tommy! Woods, the 200-pound right guard. | who, until last week never missed | ber of the Harvard Woods varsity laid squad. | Was expected be able to take his He did not. how- that he would nto the signal drill | play. : Fiske Brown, who its 25 pounds! lighter, but a sturdy lineman. was in his place on the right Side. Brown | played all last year and was at left cuard regularly until Tolbert was shifted closer to center from tackle. | Brown is aggressive though. but some doubt !s felt regarding his ab!! speed. | will begin the game in the bowl. but Wiis go through a game at top It is still believed that Woods ity to a lot of work is being done on Brown and Olmsted as well as Holmes—for | if Woods cannot go through the came Harvard has no man who really can take his place. : Sedgewick to Play Tackle. “Duke” Sedgewick’s return to left | tackle ig believed to he permanent. | He came through the Brown game in good condition. was resting ‘after _he worked daily in scrimmage with | While the varsity the Princeton game | the subs so that he has had more work tn the past fwo weeks than any of the other linemen go land it Should Woods under a handicap he would. into the game looks as if Sedge- wick, tn al] probability .will be right } | where he was a year ago and where he started this Season. were used in practice. Three combinations of backs again Just who will | start with Owen and Horween. will | not be determined unt!! the team has | its final afternoon. drill on Yale Field Friday) , Tomorrow’s workout will end the | season's preparation except for the short work on Friday. Tomorrow night the team will attend the stu- gents mass meeting in the Union. ‘ABE ATTELL ex-pugilist mentioned in connection with the investigation of “fixing” of the 1919 world’s series. Voluntarily appeared yesterday at the office of Acting District Attorney Talley. tell, Montreal, declined to make any for- mal statement to the Prosecutor. but | sald he was available at any time he |was “really ities. —— REFUSES TO MAKE STATEMENT NEW YORK. Nov. 17.—Abe Attell, At- | who from recentiy returned wanted” by the author- -Harvard’s Squad. Husky Lineman May Be Uneble i linemen | not | Start Gaston at New Haven. Hi: may | be used in part of the zame. a although | eo } completed that forwa | mplet at forward pass in the | Harvard ° Harvard’: | better! — iresponsible for their | wil off because | Will 'purchasers being bagged frém pur- | and while dressed for football | | he did not get { He did some jogging and followed the i'when he | Andy Roche tng Jim ‘two teams witha dinner and theater Diekne!te: ‘Channing Miller and Joe (sella and R. G. Souther (er Military Schoo! . Military Academy of Delafield. Wis.. | F | Giants Give $15,000 aa } Players f Ailing Member of | “Third Baseman Rapp NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Joe Rapp, a husky third sacker, who |) set the woods afire in the North- |) west last season when he helped '5 St. Paul win the American As- |? gociation pennant, is the man , John McGraw depends on to ’ round out the infield of the 1921 » Giants. Rapp has been purchased ~ for a minor-league ' Insurgents Score ’ ’ i ballplayer. ° | by New York at a record price— 4 According to dispatches from St. } Paul. Charles A. Stoneham signed Ra hit over .300 in the as- \ io: ,, Charges made by American Olympic ) 4 , last spring, and the Yankees saw . CHICAGO, HE ANNOUNCES CHICAGO, Noy. 17.—All disputes professional baseb&ll will be_settled in Chicago, Federal Judge Ken@saw M. Landis said yesterday in reply to queries as to how he planned to retain his position on the bench and still find time to perform his duties ie ea a a a ee ee Weaver Olympic Committee Will Be Investigated. Victoryin Annual A.A.U. Meeting \ pa 7 >| Elected President, While — ' | ; ' NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 17.—; Insurgest forces scored a_ victory. last night when the Amateur Ath- letic Union elected the entire tnsur- gent ticket and adopted a resolu- tion providing for investigation of at Antwerp in the way of accommo-| (|'@ations and transportation Palm » to and from the Olympic games there. Sam Goodman,, president of the . Pacific Coast As®ociation, Was spon- shifting ?| ); pic Committee and William C. Prout, of the New England Association, ’ i ie , Lynch _ were named as the committee | in! as, hasabal!l commissioner, the positton to. which he recently leagues. “Whan baseball matters come was appointed by unanimous action of the two major UD the participants will come to@gne,. here in Chicago, to plead their cases,” said. irdays and Sundays. and Court also is closed during much the baseball season. W iii. , track | ILLINOIS U. WAGES WAR ON FOOTBALL GAMBLING the infringement of the mo- nope vf ticxnets by unscrupulous seat expleiters, and to keep th - State football game this against , = is -_-. 2 bia nois-Ohio | Saturday and future Illinols contests free from professional sporting in- terest. As a measure to keep the univer-|4-year-old, made the world’s record | 'sity’s football atmosphere pure, rector Huff requested today that the university counsel of administration expel any student found guilty of speculating. “Original purchasers are to be held tickets, if found in the hands of speculators, result in the nantes of original shasing tickets in the future,” he said. The board has agreed to blacklist for ticket purchasing tereafter per- sons known to have wagered money on the contest. Director Huff's first striking coup of his campaign was made today secured the promise of cigar stores, pool rooms and other es- tablishments not for gamblers. TRIPLE A HANDBALL STARS “T have nothing to do on Sat- k’ederal of he I will handle the any trouble—lI guess sor of the resolution calling for an investigation of the American Olym- Jeremiah T. Mahoney, of the Metro- politan Association and Charles B. of the Central’ Association to conduct the tnquiry which will deal | ; ' YES, INDEED! T HE prices are dropping While people out shopping giving The prices are scanning 'And gallantly planning 7 To cope with the high cost of Lving. | | The prices are lower And business is slower According to every wholesaler; But if they are falling 7 _ Bomebody is stalling— athletes that they were badly treated ? also with the method followed in the. ? lection of the team sent abroad. Weaver Selected President. Robert S. Weaver of Los Angeles was elected president over Herman Obertubessing of New York, by a vote of 55 to 21. The other officers elected were C. W. Streit, Birmine- ham, first vice present: W. Cuddy. Roston, second vice president; P. J. S€ The news hasn't tailer. REVAMPED RHYMES. | N days of old, Wher nights were cold And barrvoms held their sway, A nip ['d buy Of old “red-eye”"— But now I'm chilled alway. —Philadelphia Public Ledger. UT why be chilled When bottles filled With good old sour mash, That’s far from bad May still be had If you possess the cash?” | Jordan, Indianapolis, third vice pres- | fourth vice president® Fred Rubien. | iS. Weeks. ‘which ident; W. J. Slattery, Philadelphia, secretary and: treasurer. The defeat of Chief Justice Bartow as one of the trustees, office he has held in the A. A. U. for years, was considered a blow to the group which has been) my record for the last 15 years is/|° : | sufficient assurance that Y can han- im cnarge of the affairs of the ama-. idle anything that comes before me.;teus union. The persons criticising me on the The new trustees elected were: rrounds that I cannot handle two jots Col. Clennin, Chicago: W. Prout. re not afraid I won't be able to do Roston, and Sam Goodman, San my work They are afraid that I Francisco. The New England delegates suc- ceeded in having adopted a-resolu- | | tfon that no president wil! lowed to succeed himself. be al- The 1921 | convention Was awarded to Chicago. URBANA, IIL, Nov. 17.—Director Huff of the University of Illinois Board of Athletic Control today be- gan a special campaign agains‘ gambling and ticket spec"iation | Steps were taken to assure fontbal!, | Hall farm for breéding p i'was learned today. The price made pulMic, but it was said. .to have been “about $50,000.” a Peter Volo Is Sold. NEW YORK. Nev. 17.—W. EB. i} Stokes has sold Peter Volo. world’s champion trotting colt, to Walnut was not champion yearling. set brilliant | marks as a 2 and 3 year old and.asa Di- | : of 2:02 urposes, it, Peter Volo was! | Cochran. TH'T’S G’D. “GTN. Academy After Interac. Grid Crown.” Headline. Mean- ing that GTN. is looking forward to a banner although an abbre- viated season. ' “Mussel Shell Case to Be Trted Again.” Head line. The man with the mussels ought to have a pretty strong case. * Judge Landis says he accepted reached the re- | For food for their coming Thanks- | i : : the baseball chairmanship te gave the game for the kiddies Where upon the merry magnates Proceed to abolish another section of gg. cent Dieacher seats | ROOT. | T HERE was an old fellow named , Whose voice was as clear as «@ Root He had a great head, ‘> pallroad station. . The El! players had been resting Saturday near White Plains. YT The keynote of the student ner “bearing the words Beat Har- rard.” will return in 1921 to assist tn the organization of the contest. If my The Yale coaches test ne time ts presence is needed I will return soon- | S¢tting the team to Yale Field, where oo |an hour's scrimmage was held tm the e ' | mud. . ) — a ' Loadman Boxes Rogers. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Joe § er. McKEESPORT. Pa. Nov. 17.—/heavyweight title-holder, wil! be |Dick Loadman. Lockport, N. Y.. and/| matched against the winner of v8 ‘Trish “Chick” Rogers, Pittsbur2z, wil’! wrestling match here next Monds meet in a 10-round boxing bout here | between Wiadek Zbrszko and Strang- ‘ler Lewis, it was announced today. een = | which. | to be stakeholders. START WINTER SCHEDULE The Triple A outdoor winter hand-| will open Saturday with Mason ball season party as stakes. The teams have been matched with the object of making all contests uncertain. Matches will be three games, leading one) point scored for each game won, to-! tal number of points to decide the! ' winner. Pairings: R. P. Dunn end A. Rocke ve. FR. L. Daly and James Mason: Thomas Sheridan an¢ F Clausen vs. Charlies Bure and Jeseph Fur- long: D.: Goldman and J. J. Farreil vs G Fiortda and R. Allworth: George Dieck- ran and H. M. Hess vs. Dempster Godlove and Pau) Laidler: Thomas J. Flantwan and George Pallen vs. Art Bernet and Dr. F. E. R. Stith and Joseph McGrath vs. Casey: Dick Kin- vs. Woddy Brown and Fref Josties: Dr. Forrest Allworth and D. Harrison ve. M. D. Macdonald and W R. Gregory: Dr. L. M. Canouse ané Skrainka vs. M. J. Halloran and §. Pickels: W. J. Walsh and vartner vs. Spencer Thomas and Burt Bernet. tenis KEMPER CADETS DEFEAT ST. JOHNS ELEVEN, 62-6 BOONVILLE, Mo... Nov. 1! 7.—Kemp- defeated St. John é2.to 6, here yesterday afternoon. The St.\ John’s team outweighed Kemper 16 pounds in the line and 12 pounds in the backfield. The Kemper eleven displayed bri!- T. K. Stmms of Oklahoma, started consistentiy with his spectacular a ne Ww. | | iHant offensive and defensive playing. | broken field running while W. A. | Coglizer of Iowa, attracted attention by his long punts and splendid catch- ing of forward passees. Tanecred and roc and Up Glaccum Cigars The same for fifty years Brinkmann, Meisel & Recker, Distr. ‘ Shappell also played well for Kemper. | ———— a from each dozen blades. | Bee ‘ Get an AutoStrop Razor today and ‘ ‘oy the comfort and convenience of a ‘ety razor and stropping device com- sf ned in one. Ask your dealer about 1¢ AutoStrop Razor trial plan. | -. | Like the leaf of « book AutoStrop Razor + ' The ae Rasor “ , - ; : , 4 | Reeth tatefateone Te — sharpens itself noth cg tovtake ape Saves constant blade expense oe reamsemote. Thecame On razors, strops, blades, etc., hereafter man- 2 _— — ray a he afactured by us we shall apply the trade mark én pent ean om “Valet” in addition to the trade mark “Aato- Strop” as an eves ae that they are the genuine | Safety Razor Co., New York. —_— [ ——— The most convenient, efficient razor outfhit— A safety razor and stropping device combined in one ‘€ VERY man stropped razor blade gives a quicker, a cleaner, a more comfortable shave. Because of its unique, patented design, the AutoStrop Razor can he a stropped without removing the | blade. Just slip the strop through the razor head, and give the razor a dozen quick passes over the strop. In 10 seconds you have a “new,” sharp shaving-edge! comfortable shaves are guaranteed knows that a 500 cool, Oppe pe hate here : 441 Pairs W Try for Ho — Singles Entries Will | tween 850 and 9 Frank Heidel, secretary Wi tournament company handling the annual Mi event to be bowled on the -on alleys, starting No nounced today that 441 | entered the two-man com] complete count has not 1 of the singles, but * ia ex] ‘he total will run betwee 900 individuais. The local tournament f for the Mid-West Associat is expected that the prizes se close to $10,009. The of the five-man teams t $6100, whitle* that of the -eams amounts to $4410. entered in singles, this $4250, making the total rhen there also ts a 25 4itlonal fee for thoee whe for the all-events prizes. Fight teams will roll ¢ night, three being mem Junior Chamber of League Next Saturday wi fay for out-of-town quint save been scheduied to B of these will roll on «@ ‘ s clock, while eight will «4 ? o'clock, and a like numb Bowling Starts at 7 : The first big day wil! be ‘ay. Bowling will be start bles and singles at 7 0” orning and will run th lay. One squad of five-n be put on at night petitors In doubles and sing ‘ay will be stars from ot among them Jimmy & waukee, who ts general is the world’s champion vin topplers. Smith will he team event with Sm of Milwaukee. M. J. Locker, secretary fle West Association, was week, but went back to h es Moines. He wiil be orning and remain for ion of the tournament ' eee | Chicege BRewlers Want At the meeting of ¢t Bowling Assoctation, held t resolution wag passed ””f recommending a chan ‘len 3, Article 3, of the © of the American Bowlin which rgiles that entry f vent of a tournament of ng aseoclatione cannot nan. It was moved that nended that this rule & ‘o read : instead of 3). f the meeting was ws avor of such a move it was also moved tha be presented to Secr angtry, by D. A. Lub member of the Executive the Amertean Bowling C t this matter co a? ‘ 4 i] voted upon by ets of the Executive Coe he next convention at Bef ~@----- = DALY AND JACKSO FOR THREE-CUSHIC CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Gag tled teday in the world’s on dilllard championship and Heal: Mort . McCourt and Lean; E > ‘ apron * or ‘ In the two evrenirg “ight Tayton of Sf. “fated Hugh Neal of Twoled res, 69 to 33. Clares haneas “ty Aefeated pome 39 to ¢@ tn 32 tnnie Before the games today, og of the players was: Daly . Jack en Ie Yen re ee e@~we eee eee ee ee *“**2* © @* ee ee © © * hbefer . eer + ee Pewee efrer re eee eee ee *e eevee Capron . U. 8S. GOLF BODY HOLD MEETING Yr Ww YORK. Nerv thustasts began to giecuial **? what cities woul he r. a e - events at the anne the United States Golf era ws Jan - Ts. ;, ; ~~ a? - ° - **~« prem ice *% mity ¢ * zor °* aA™ a ‘gaatae s due n *9 ? * re 7 ~ a th -« ah en an en " * would be held east —t Moe 2. oe : ‘© Fiva’r aAmone ettlas e ?.. = 2™ma '* tha ge , "« _* : “af e@ ‘ee f-arm were . *. t sail “ay far Australia te pls “* fr [| fear the Dart — tan . “oe: we * ia’ es tearm last >t! wh : 8Bhburrn lefea [| am F : : , rene Marahal} Lilen ef 4 ‘Om S Tiiden t! word “Teate? Withee + hreos hwengers Victoria, 2 C ~haeten and RY Them tied Tiléden and Washtecra, Oe Cutler, to Wrestle qemicaa > Nae bee — | este *) © eigh cack Te geht, “ of cy lew, Canadian were matched ™ateh to to@ay fae Cardini fer =

Page 29

—— Oa) manship to gave he kiddies. Where. magnates proceed ther section of 25. seats. scretary of State.” l right, it’s better bt «than te knock ’ an old fellow namet as clear asa flute: head, was said, x most any dispy he platform makers their hand at Cab- In which we foresee in the Building . : LING. should infest your hing it will pay te m protracted toots, from bootleg whis- HAT’S IT! open season on wilh) t’s what makes ’em d to kill a wild tur- him in a vital spot. cheer- leaders have football season may at they volunteer to win the fight against DENTS STAND TO WELCOME G GRID TEAM iN. Conn., Nov. 17.—The eam, returning to New after the defeat by given a rousing we!- e crowd of undergrad- bod ‘'n the rain to cheer he railroad station. yers had been resting y near White Plains. eynote of the student shown by a large ban- the words “Beat Har- paches lost no time in m to Yale Field, where mmage was held in the Nov. 17.—Joe “ee title-holder, wil! ist the winner of . the h here next Monday ek Zbyszko and Strang- Was announced today. — be. | ants Would be held east of the Al- les. | Sort in this country. } . Yierorma. pr soa ders A. B. C.. Nov. 17.—-Mem- | round f , . hibi or the Davia cup. Ex pashburn defeated Sam Hardy, 6—3, Witt Allen of Seattle and i defenten wit’? II, world champion, : : seneeetTe Victoria, B. C., 8~6, 6—3. - A te ET NETS rea es cc eerie, ey reg mgr AG pits - 3 TTOTERESUPLANCEATUEETERALT AA] Pairs Will Try for Honors | In Middle West Secretary Heidel Announces That Entries Will Run Be- tween 850 and 900. ’ Frank Heidel, secretary of the lo- cal tournament company, which As handling the annual Middle West event to be bowled on the Washing- ton alleys, starting Nov. 19, an- nounced today that 441 teams had entered the two-man competition. A complete count has not been made of the singles, but it is expected that the total will run between 850 and 900 individuals. ~ The local tournament {s a ‘record for the Mid-West Association, and it is expected that the prize fund will be close to $10,000. The entry fee of the five-man teams brought in $6100, while® that of the two-man teams amounts to $4410. If 850 are entered in singles, this will make $4250, making the total $14,760. Then there also is a 25 cents ad- ditional fee for those who will strive for the all-events prizes. Right teams ‘will roll on opening night, three being members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Next Saturday will be a big day for out-of-town quintets, as 21 have been scheduled to bowl. Five of these will roll on a shift at 65 o'clock, while eight will compete at f o'clock, and a like number at 9:15. Bowling Starts at 7 A. M. The first big day will be next Sun- day. Bowling will be started in dou- bles and singles at 7 o’clock in the morning and will run throughout the day. One squad of five-man: teams will ba put on at night’ The com- petitors in doubles and singles on this day will be stars from other cities, among them Jimmy Smith of Mil- waukee, who is generally regarded as the world's champion among the pin.topplers. Smith will compete in the team event with Smith’s Arcades of Milwaukee. M. J. Locker, secretary of the Mid- die West Association, was here last week, hut went back to his home at Des Moines. He will be here Friday morning and remain for the dura- tion of the tournament. Chicago Bowlers Want Change. At the meeting of the Chicago Bowling Association, held last month, a resolution was passed to the effect | of recommending a change in §Sec- tion 9, Article 3, of the Constitution of the American Bowling Congress, which rules that entry fee in each event of a tournament of city bowl- ing dssoeJations cannot exceed $1 per man. It was moved that ft be recom- mended that this rule be changed to read $2 instead of $1, and the Vote of the meeting was unanimous in - favor of such a move. It was also moved that this mat- ter be presented to Secretary A. L Langtry, by D. A. Luby, Chicago member of the Executive Committee of the American Bowling Congress, in order that this matter could be con- sidered and voted upon by the mem- gers of the Executive Committee at the next convention at Buffalo. DALY AND JACKSON TIED FOR THREE-CUSHION LEAD CHICAGO, Nov.:17.—Games sched- uled today in the world's three-cush- ion bililard championship were: Capron and Heal; Morin and Lay- _ ton; McCourt and Lean; De Oro and Otis, } In the two evening games last night. John Layton of St. Louls de- feated Hugh Neal of Toledo in 50 in- nings, 50 to 29. Clarence Jackson of Kansas City defeated Pierre Ma- pome. 59 to 41, In 72 innings. Before the games today, the stand- ing of the players was: - Won. eCourt ® S@eeeeeeetees ce Morin . Layton . ii haces ae U.S. GOLF BODY WILL ‘HOLD MEETING JAN. 7) NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Golfing en- began to speculate today on what cities Would be awarded the F title events at the annual meeting ot the United States Golf Associaion ‘re on Jan. 7. this many of the prominent clubs tn Vicinity the feeling prevailed that amateur title is due in the West— "asibly St. Louis, Detroit or Chi- "8€0—while the open and women’s inent golfers predicted that Yalry among cities for theae in the golfing world would be keenest in the history of the of the United States Davis ten- cup team were to sail from here Y for Australia to play the chal- matches were played here b t pias y he last night, in which Watson lie Johnson and D. Cc R. V. Thomas, Australia. t of Chicago, and 4of, Canadian heavyweight, : today for a wrestling here Friday night. tSanielause Zbyszko ini for the Dec. 8 sough _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wad WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1990 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Additional Sport WHAT THE RED CROSSIS DOING for ST:-LOUIS Home Service—141,000 Cases Helped—Hundreds Still Ritbeine Help Mother or wife ill—Aliotment delayed—No money or food in the house—Baby crying—Fire out—Family troubles. The St. Louis Chapter Home Service—Angels of Mercy—have made 59,000 visits to our seryice men’s homes. Have given consolation and help in 141,000 cases, including 82,000 office- interviews. There are thirteen hundred cases re- ceiving Red Cross Care NOW. Don’t you feel that any man, woman or child in this big prosperous city that would not give $1.00 a year to help this work has neither any gratitude to the men, a heart nor a dollar? Baby Service in Five Hundred City Blocks The Health Center—established as an experiment, has given service to every family in the five hundred city blocks adjacent to the Center. Mothers instructed in pre-natal care—babies cared for—nutrition—hygiene—illness—proper care—All Free. There are hundreds of mathers and babies every day at the Center. It is a beehive of activity. It is all free because you give $1.00 a year to pay for it. There will be as many more of these centers as are needed, if you will give your dollar for Roll Call. The St. Louis Chapter Does These Things Maintaining an Occupational Therapy shop for the boys at Jefferson Barracks. It isthe greatest possible relief toa man who has been confined to the hospital for months—with nothing to do—to find something to do with his hands. Occu- pational Therapy does this. Provides supplies for Occupational Therapy at Public Health Hospitals. Maintains two special workers on the staff at the Missouri School of Occupational Therapy, especially for training hospital workers and those working with the handicapped. / The Junior Red Cross “| Fe Pe Seven Hundred and Fifty Handicapped Disabled Men Provided With Desirable Work 90,840 school children are members of the Junior Red Cross. Through misfortune, disease and industrial accidents there They are being taught many things: kindness, thrift, patri- are hundreds of men in the city who have been heretofore unable otism and generosity. For instance: These sehool children are to support themselves. They were helpless and despondent. The sending $1000 a month overseas to the destitute children of Eu- Chapter Bureau for Handicapped Men studied every case, in- rope. Right here at home these children have given $5000 to com- terested employers and got jobs for 750 of these men; jobs they munity kitchens in two of our public schools for free meals to could do, and made them independent—not subjects of charity, undernourished indigent ehildren. In six months 11,295 meals but self-respecting and self-supporting men. It is one of the were furnished from this fund. greatest pieces of work the St. Louis Chapter has done for you. Your dollar a year did it. Twenty-Six Thousand Boys Still in Hospitals Twenty-six thousand of: our boys are yet in the hospitals in the United States. There are many hundreds in St. Louis, in the Three Hundred Thousand Babies Under One Year three hospitals in our territory. You are giving them real Red of Age Die Each Year Cross service. Your dollar does it. Charge up 250,000 lives to ignorance of a few vital principles St. Louis County Service é | There is no hospital in St. Louis County. St. Louis Chapter of baby care. Let’s save at least a few of these lives by spreading - t. d Baby Gospel. Red Cross nurses cover the entire county, visiting t he sick, spreading the gospel of hygiene, taking care of the babies, main- Your St. Louis Chapter is maintaining five Health Centers— taining a free health center where mothers can bring their babies three in the City—one in East St. Louis and one in the County, and free service is given them. That’s service—real service. Your teaching the needy how to save baby lives. It is giving hundreds dollar makes it possible, of women special courses in home nursing, hygiene, ete. eR Twenty-Seven St. Louis Lives Saved It maintains a Teaching Center where nurses learn to teach In that section of the Meramee River patrolled by the Red the mothers how to prevent baby deaths, and how to raise them to Oross but two lives were lost—on each in 1919 and 1920. In 1918 be strong men and women. Hach nurse so trained means this baby fifteen lives were lost—in 1917 eighteen lives were lost. gospel is spread to hundreds of mothers in every community in Whether or not you go on the river yourself, is it not worth your which she may serve. Do you care about these baby deaths? Don’t dollar to save these valuable young lives? you think the dollar a year membership in the Red Cross is about Jobs for Soldiers—Free Service the best dollar you spend during the year? ae The St. Louis Chapter has gotten jobs for 5000 service men. Department of Community Kitchens gives service to the peo- Free Service. Would you not give a dollar a year to help the boys ple in the congested districts at wholesale cost of food. This is get jobs? The boys lost their jobs to protect you and yours. Very also where the meals are served to the undernourished children. properly you are getting new jobs for them. It’s your Red Cross, In co-operation with the government, the St. Louis Chapter Will you help keep it going? maintains a social hygiene clinic at night and special social service workers in the different social hygiene departments. During the Summer 100 children were taken from the Com- munity Kitchen lists and were the guests of Junior Red Cross at Vacation Village at Forest Park, each for a period of two weeks. Te ee cee FOURTH RED CROSS ROLL CALL, eeeeeeee eeeeee eee . 1920. Headquarters—Tenth and Loeust—St. Louis. yporting ten nurses of the Visiting N ’ ere — : 5 2 pees Association. Enclosed Gnd. .cccecdececces obesbbceecs cece coenebereetwabess Dollars eecessess.+- 0d Cross Memberships for 1921. Fourth Annual Roll Call — EE Name eseeeeeteee November 17 to 25. Pe aS piiaeme Answer with a dollar Fill in and Mail This Coupon—“Help the Red Cross to Help.”

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 17,1920. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — | : — —-~—-— : tecend LOW RECORDS = YORK aK STOCKS i! NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB _ | sr ar oreine ieee OF COTTON M ON CHICAGO BO pete. . 37. Wh heat under cia! to the Post-Dispatch. - pe . 7 ; * en os i me Go. Nev. 17 sys NEW YORK. Nov. 17.—Total sales of bonds on the Stock Exchan were NEW YORK. Nov. 17.—Following 7 ee pa ss | NEW YORE. Nov. 17.—There ress »* — orice today largely a & mn the wy ~fe Lindy mock . eee 0.200. ' $13. p>! | 000. agains: $13,590,000 yesterda: a gg age ag, 92 20.32, 050m in@ prices for the most active etecks deal: in on the Broad wns curb: | ther decifme in the cotron market: oh ) Sha ecliing om the part of .500 merdas B. ear ago and $11,044,000 two years » Fo From an. + to Gare 302.0 Sales. & "High Close. 8 os Stocks 9 Clo (é carty i's ageree® o be t - eg eg igh. cs 2 egos ior -- &8. on the Stock Ex- | $3,000-037 000 a year ago and $1. 65 : O00 two years ago |, Sales. Stocks __—*xHigh. Low. _____ ——$$_—$__—_——__ — — —_——- 3 Sates on January and all lteter “* The se ire appeared to be ‘ . . , . } * 7 sere nd . 4 > | 5 i o)} lov 7 ing is a 4 OTP) 6 te : Cs Wea VY. Tota! sa.¢s Oe each security a INDUSTRIALS. . : a — : ve to weakness “ " . a 4 er. rec “ urRas . , - ‘ om I ee TS _— rr S100 C - * ‘ t te - Recent ~— sprued by eat » High.| Low. | Close.| Chge STOCK: | Rig ow. | Close) hz | nS ew ee ee 7 Peg : : | ie “16; 1°, a reaction were sellers on the Gea” au met with rather persistent aman“ } oh eae it: , 0 = gages \ ; .44 ! 5.20 to 85.40 8.50 to 88.04 . 34 to 89.90 6.00 10 95.80 | 5.96 to 95.76 FOREIGN BONDS. rgentine Govt Ss C qcaaaa ac hao eeu TLL mise r bo Pe FETE S re poe eats »* é 7 Short Selling Factors in Severe Declines — Ex- in 30 4 Am. w. Paper ved. 42 change on London Higher. | tim: Express". "139 WEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Trading ia stocks today began with a firm | tone, but this was soon succeeded by | renewed selling for aceount, in'. which many minimum quotations for r r ed. Sales ap- Ar ow hy Raz ctf —o peeure . an Law France ctu proximated 1,100,000 shares. Assurances of leading banking in- io » | terests that the domestic financial | situation Is fundamentally sound and x another brisk advance in British ex-'“*,)° 5° : nel Oe Sab an 3 i . ao B pe pf change stimulated a demand for — on S87 iw, i——1 4 Beth x cs Pu c tN Y a on pune ; ~ : . eet ; stoke at the opening invest:nen* on ee uw. 251 PS TO? Butte & Su oo ic i} * / Alaska G M ev deb Ga A v1 .- > Nat. Rys. « . ,3 c mM be EO Neh 34 ri 2! i zi ? (Coxe ‘este-day. | *ul ciesed steady 3900 As 1 ements fails scored the most substantial! « t : i as 32 oe oe Ae + +: 19m 422 58 Be hae > hs een Y ge > y Nat. R: . of M . Yi ok a | 0 Gilifland Ol, 2.5 -? 9ECEMBER HE. Se ee , S¢: March 12.824; duiy? 3s 3 e3- gains, Northern Pagific. rising 1% oe as 4 . : é ; i 2 x Beg : = ypeoints and Southern Pacifi- s large fraction. Mexican P omg . % troleum, Baldwin Locomotive ont. Can . D |. ) $e. General Electric, Crucible Steel and — pie” 4 Beer 100 ty American Sugar comprised the other ~o} Stel : ny €@rm to strong issues. Rubber and copper shares were again inalined, however, to reflect adverse condi- tions in their respective industries. Gains were canceled when shorts began a series of drives against Cru-| cible Steel, shippings and various | epecialties. Crucible Was attacked | on rumors of an indefinite postpone- | ment of the long deferred stock divi- dend. American International con-| — | tinued to react on the lower prices | Qougton reported for ship charters. Rubbers | Hartina became heavier on the reduced Ajax --yerhninggag dividend. Leaders among rails, in- @ustrials and oil fell bdack 1 to 2 points, but rallied variably before noon. Call money opened at 8 per cent and exchange on London added to its early advance. Prices broke sharply at’ midday, | further liquidation and short selling | Jewell Tea pfd.. effecting severe déclines in special | Jones Bros. stocks. The break soon embraced | Sty, Tire.. Aindustriais and rails, some of which fell under reéent low records. The 6-per-cent rate for call loans Pant tne, ot faiied to check the markets rever-/+Martin-Parry C.. gal, the general list falling to lower ' levels later. There were no appreci- able rallies at the weak close. ——————E Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— — By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Nov. 17.—The stock Market yesterday and the day before bad given many signs that the de- Moralization acute at the close of last | People's Gas ; Week was passing. Liquidation had /| P#t!sh- Bingham Seemingly been checked in the great- Be er part of the list and the street was Pierce on beginning to pluck up a _ certain mae pfd Q&mount of courage. This tendency to do pfd returning confidence was rudely up- | Pond Oe. Set by the statements printed this Punta Are S. morning regarding the conference of | pure 0) ct? leading bankers held afte. business hours yesterday afternoon. If there Was any idea that this gathering was sy do gees. was to offer reassurance : m a delicate situation, it was the : : Worst boomerang that the financial Seais- Roebuck | @istrict had experienced in a very | Seu. P. R. Sus. jeng while. It was all very well to a See SAD. . give out that the banking structure was sound, that the country had not been over-extended as in other peri- ods which have eventuated in panic But ‘at the same time the aggressive Dear party was virtually told that it eould go ahéad without fear of seri- ®Us opposition because the bankera Cm~1as@ Orer ~ ooh her: wwwisS wea: Je T- — ©-)1SBOorReoeeo Pit * t ~ ened again, owing te the wu the stock market. Reports of « : Sailers and oe peers with 1 active months made new iow * FOREIGN RONTDs the seasen during the noon en 5 fr r Oats sik Socom ore to fe ‘te , 41% }uarcy selling at 17.27c. er 253 potete sec ._ weak o iy wer ! 3 ~ e lacked guppert. excert - The market showed tncreased ay which was in demand frou thé early afternoon owing to renewed 65 ard ——_— & ——_-- SCE Soe Soe SE iaiggs SELL AT LOWEST 17.20c and. March at 16.88e. cs 7 Bo +. PRICE SINCE FEBRUARY, points met low “em futures closed very ~ STOCK TARDS. til. & 17.71¢c: Jan.. quae March, 16. Shee. a a Tosa ‘estimated yeceipts Catt is SOc: July. 1a noo on? 2) ny oO. sheep, nd mules 125. holdovers | Liverpool Spot Cotten. _/ ree on oe ding ¢ 19 008 ae ere were in excess © Future Grain Prices LIVERPOOL, Nov. SMe aves on enle here today am ae Jj uiry: prices pile. ‘ tl araiisation appeared in ST LO "TS No" de lin : ’ e . fully middiing. 14. = = 7 hout the Oficial _ stain market reported ding. 13.404: low middling, sar - of North Merchant Fxchane — ' is , oral ry. 7.206: ordinary . . were virtually a ro -) * to ae eS hatin wee * i . - ~ ) ry t 65a ee -_ Censor @-1-1 Dak POM eh «9S Vie Bio wise =e me Cn ~~ oe =”) Tt. er bl ee ete inl ae - ~~ * 2:2" - Je é = “wee c . ws" Suitoresé ~bet i SestsOOu Sg rrp S ~ (ction --* 4S ei tl ® ’ Metais oat Equipments. laska Gold oe ” sw Cc ok ene Ge. ; Denmark 7s Essen 4s Frankfort 4s J oe . ee rr er Tae oe wel yn - + rm we + > C5 DD 1 et et ee de > - «. ~ ~~ - . arn ee come) w i 3 * ; * to 90% 100 % to 1004 ange Be ia ate. 75 to 74 ~~ Japan 2d 4s. 74% ‘ sterl ioan 438 0% ‘, to ’ 7 ‘ , Pe ee Pe mr © 0s ase 7. tO rh Or et he Cone i oC * ese iT] 7 ‘wa! ae to 104% to ped bt pd bed et SD et bee Ce ee ee a a ae ae MTT aa a ae Pseecrre f/seistseed he -CreaS F pepe 1D 0 ad tt et PS et hs OO -. . wo F- fs Fs DOD~e TD ~)¢ “IS Oa} O «305 ew ee a w~OMwwswnoDuaise FD bed teed tt ea fd SO ht ew = whe * HI IDowes -))'" —~ — 3 | ~~ lee _ ‘ | + ii 2a os Anaconda Cop. i Bal¢dwin Loce 4A —s™ w ‘ ca SF 8 o- (> 4 AND — a Lt ANEOU y 4) ou ‘ . rr + £2 £iv Fs ara LIST OF SAI Int. Pet. , 151 : ‘ ' L | Lt St. Leuis Spet Cottes. BEEY AND BUT« HER STE Magma Ot! $3 “5 ' rene ‘ ae ae, t cotton, wes mony in St. Pr AY ona Oil 5 |wisr* ad business regertel ¢ for 6.5ic for to 8 bc to 10 for * 4* pt ™ s of as a¢ + 45 ¢ @ a At Coe COO > : ~~ 4 - * a > — 25 a* > >>> >> >>> >> >> He >> >> Sugar futures were trregular end while the has . ime of business was heavy. it wee - ; Ez we { to : | . West ; il hy “= | . ‘4 aall vy in the form of switching a Gas & lec. : > and _ Voodbun o1 2% iChi. ... Ge 76" sO: midday were 5 poiuts lower to S petmts net 7 oo ' ‘ot j “aoe ‘ higher ; R. Te, 1930. ; - 108% to 3° | STANDARD ete ; {OS OE ‘Sener futures closed e8oe: nies Yee a ware « a ‘ ae of si 5 Fa 1S Ore] — | * ws Qiw~ we oh de DO ~ pe De D- . * a ae 6 ad DH 190 pee Ene i Ang Am Oil. 20’ 20 . a EMBER OA TS _.u- | tne: Dee. Bee ~) a7 —) -}"@ oS > i ”? = ad = Stan ON Y 373 365 365 | St 9%a 19 * fois 8? to 81? °00 U Tank Line.102%, 10%? oo 47% @ Sen se8 4 5 ‘IN Se MAY: J — " ~~? OO Fe toe. toe Vou g ~ a May. B.AGBc: Tul. } + mee 2 * w& oie Replogle Rep I & Go pfd peneca Cop . | Sloss-Sheff ee ee Pe te eS +) eo oe. we + em Oe * he ee epee —_ oe - we . }° ~ _~ _— ‘a 54 %44b “A y 52 1.x ne adees >» 53% 51%, = "52-52 4 d 1@. MN ‘ 7 rom yesterday's bigh . 1.000 esx 7 Bue Yi O-1- F mS Oth 1S we BU ett rn 29igtoe ee gue OD Me -)- . ; Pi s or Bard 1 be me SS oe de sPO a ~) “SF we | a sole Bash Term B. ie 5s p ; & E 5 aes J qu 7.u0 Ei saivador.. | MAY RYE RVOUS TONE SHOWN ota Proviso Nov. 17.—The following its a list of today’s high low. c’ose and previous | | . a: : : | IN LOCAL GRAIN ARKET CGS Sececte The Pennsylvaniafhio =} 2p Ss is Be ex . — ‘ erately. There was late selling pregs- | New York Cotton | supplying a most impor RF ‘ure in corn. The break followed 8) wwe yore Now tant industrial section. { neth! ay desirable wo ‘report that a Canadian cargo of Ne | a list of today’s high na tee Sultowtng ts : or Phan - . : os siae sac ' hae : ik ‘ if vi- . . ‘&® Noorthern 5s Northern was marked to arrive at/| ous closing quotations on cotton futures: Price to ‘Yield 7.85 % = can fed yearlings were 1 Poa: sf ° yeaa | Chicago at 10c over Decemter there.} Months ‘High. |! Low. | Close. __[Prev.Close ; : 4 here was light outside buying today. oe ee - me a, hog Be ny - ’ -h © %-«A - e-« " . e pj ness Cash wheat here sold off 2c to bc &/ 7," “*“i;9'@: ~ y be furnisheg upon request - bushel. A private report from Omaha > 8 0 atalia ‘9 for SP-351. | said the light receipts waa due large- | - cate sh id sibie sas ry & : . ly to the fact that farmers were busy | May .".\17 98.16 dst6 ms R0@S5, The i TS Union col 5e.. 83's gathering corn and nat holding back | e |. ...7.10 16.99'16. 70 Od " eveliabie. aitRBeugh ther , ass a Union re 434s. 117.1018 55:16 SS ars’ y Litt Arbitrage Dealing Ww eastingh use E! Ta ‘ : 97 t of grain. ' 4 sews. 17 03 17. no 18 AO West Shore 4s The market was rather nervous in / sent. _..'38°RN 184.5016 40 | ne Wilson & Co Ist G6s.. = r Louls—415 Olfve Street ee LONDON. Nov. 17.—The Ge " - ove ~ Cotten spet au 21 alt F St. F ; nera | & Co. cvt ee , futures sold both under and r pot quiet; middling. ,! Televh 7140 Olive ‘i mmittes of the Stock Exchange Corn was barely steady at best, prices hag revoke ‘chain ; - ———— required «4 deciar 6tics Cash Grain Prices ‘moving within narrow ranges. | tion wes not being made on Sentiment proved less bearish than , M. ad. ine. 5 | 23 eto 221 _S1 no UIs MER‘ "HANTS", EXCHANGE.| on some days past. The takings by Active—Listed— Marketable Securities . 9 7 i fee . “> i > ~ , . ~ “en ; ' ee : - ‘ wert tois ne ef mde ~ "ris qine-te y “owe ~) + oo 7 Pos a] Par ~ PO el FIC RSE: eR MN ig. 2 deli > De , I89 bt et C= DS DUM De = mu T he toro oe bon) Ra 3 os , fi St SS —tomwur Ww oe Stl - ~iCiot~ - + 2 or) - a Tt - Sade OW 23S DA -) -1@ 1-289 é- ? ~)@ ~}=469 x . | , ~ 3 Ld sce pe ky. ee ° iso ea: Ow oo > or aon bg = - LL | -_~ > as. mw oro -SD > Vig@-h 9 i3a9 ee oe sr als sth Va tu-DMoOP qe or-hkk =v a = *) ss - -_ Pat bet at batt od oY ‘*@ 3 OG Oes HisQulr®w * - * I ye Dor pes FT G0 9D" end i I ESL bape wu Mr FF Po Lol ~ * a “19634 Ci~) 0-1. Si se s~ *Orse 33 Vues a a) - 4 » FFT PS rw Batdebededenes wesebasiay . ; . TH — OrroDme WWwishis—@ao + Ont ; %| 1 R4 2 wy r f l 2 ( 4 baie Ch ( ( ‘ ~ M~I69~IENE Q-hi5 M1 ~VON oi ~ —/ * * ~ as Si © z ~ }. he Vie «» CK F&F KFS FIT i eel lid rohit. Part Jeo Osos ee Fr? Ll iso ci QW Fe i) — hep be et pet ped et he aid > me 21900 ~19S -275 IWk OOUVIOBOWa w- ae | re Pid dbe Tete hee ae — OOP Loe ~ * isto CisQereis w RDS Ot mm et pes ~) pagel = | =~)}¢ ] 3- »| ‘ the previous day’s close. December temporary reguiation img wheat showed the best undertone. FINANCIAL at dew ¢ the. war prohimting 4 ESaHs: | are io: _ # ~ = 79 ISO-1 LBD QUhH-1H wS PD te: ar Se oe: 300-2 iIQon~ou me + isVie@Rec seentadiatniin :9tIn@o ’ ||| 3 414.40 ne" = (ae —_-— Butter, Eggs and Pot & a] MI W OO Wise is Ore Ormscast | IE * ~ Cor a i hand-to-mouth attitude of Sa aeeeee comemeorces | Te RL Re OP handlers a good demand ought to be | io BSter Ne. Tools, Bae | Sepected: W. L. Schachner Company ST. LOUIS STOCKS 2 Lis: No. | hard. $ 935 @) 29. Me . Stocia & Bonda ragugliy, uated, higher: lots. 68 Grain Statistics _|{| Central National Bank Bldg. Saint Louis, Missouri f ies ssnccr' coe meen ar} $1,633 as riley, ‘7 -@ $1.0! Timothy; . 3 g tts, ‘Tea . @2e - Local Bank Clearings | | $1.63 %, . T9c@S$1.08 moth: Olive 6180-1 Cent. 1946" P wamery, extra > rs . + ices paid today commission houses te fart to =2e5 Bras - FF Srmswwe or DOD-ree ere FF PPE REE F- : Oversiswisorpi rode DU ie DD + POT ee re Ore or © iD pt pt pt po 4) Date__t'n _ ee M RL ND I PANY tt . nds on me © were expecting continuance of the ee vege is a list of cha: sales made, | “": red “an & wth cit a. Sie OS tie — A A N NG ( ( yM ae me ane ee: - liqui ¢ orices paid aud the net changes @3 Come | A asic @1 53. ffir. lee ai on 4 a pered with. the ‘receding day's eale or last | 90% (@1 ti ss ak Katt sof] cans ____wneat. Corn, Oats. (tod AND ) SS a previous transactions: eens hon —— Loca! om a's — | 10 & ae al : .* ; pA * ‘ ; ; : } ' Ve st. fh." 323 i 3 ate , This message was good cheer to} Un! Drug Syn...'100 | , Fak Gare - | Bran——-9) SO. | o | Through tod 4 | . , . . sorpiaild See, | MEMAMA Sen, Now. az peak? | Parana ainy : Y COUNTY GAS C Sete speculators for the decline came just rn aividead. SECURITY: Sales. Price. Ch’ge. | dark hard, $1.88;_No. $1. soar RS. | Local week ago $a >. it KA: “a B teea200 pounds. N ss“ 70 i " . .O. ‘ bs : ‘oars i $- 7OG 1 Oe is ie ~~ ~4 = x ore Lh ) ee te i ~~ - fd te pack et et et sD O22Oo-14#9 * ~ bt et he Dre -3 tO - Fc FS ps at the moment wh -} Decrease Unchanged : Through we oe ee” . : ie ol _ © | es, ete... Site. clined to coean thane” adiootaten a i ad ie tin table geaem-t ae eee - | NORTHWE We will be pleased to explain the plan of consolidation and # Cache, Se te bon ee On - - VEGETABI ES. fearing that they might have over- han oh Pn Ee Pag + aE A ee make the exchange of shares for you. , aa om shipped the bounds. The direct result Foreign Exc ge tion ““pfd."’ or are spec s or ctis | ~ gg on ey Today. Us Last mir. A 7 : ge y = se) me- wn. 356 ¢ i ieet after ab hour or be of un- and , | Nag. aie aeen We = ves or — odd —— — out es a Se ao 5 TMRE RA er bom certainty, following this morning’s | “ ractiona: shares 0 e new stock wiil not be i % GE Nort _ c Domestic Money Severe Sleet Storm E—Nerthers bulk S80 ning, a violent bear attack was STIFEL-NICOLAUS INVESTMENT | : j Son OWER —Now York cre launched first at one group of stocks | Scruggs-V -B. asses 7.—Fiaxseed on | PLR — Mich . ten Stat bid | | (Established 1900) is BR Michigan “hiehnall, 4 > . 26 " Yo 2c Ct es Poo O Vi Ot ws VCore Ow oat a | » ] wv @ and then at sented NE Ni ae ae Delays Market News . caused telegraphic inter- | Indiabe Electric Sl ke bk OO wr Ww wi Tr ao ws nom nai fa: J n 32 34 nom ay ) ‘Jan track 44% @45 %c ) Boatmen’s Bank Building, St. Louis Mo. ee & ais —Ciover seedi— |; | = oe Fileride. } Ly bes rat ) ot ndiahom ; — jee, (on Baba nF negra pea arge 40. : mand 30.1 . ruption, the regular New York Marland | 2 | 3 : T+ Be - 9 7 o ry. ARGENTINE | — | ee Fk nes olines ei -- , ebrnary. $1° 65: “h, #0. ' = SEE anaatceaeaeeEn eee . = : 7 “ fe gloomy surroundings of the day | M@"**. ia . on 3-08. reece, Evening Post financial review, [| \. ‘isisom Bs | RS 20, Pet. Si2 is. See GOVERNMENT T = © = 5 cases, $4. California that it added another 4-cent gain to $16 per cont discoune Govern. || @etalled foreign exchange quota- AFTERNOON SESSION. Maiting. 95c@$1.12: Wisconsin, 93c@$1.12: : = — Sie 100 | previous advance of the week. At . irregular; railroad bonds ir- tions and New York curb Re- =a Shoe com. | feed and rei —3o S8@03Sc. oh 4% Sterling Bonds ee red 4 . lar. , ti fo Nat. Candy com. MINNEAPC LIS, Minn. Nov —Fiour | ratn om *-Eroen today's top sterling was up over 16 a, loans steady; 60.days, 90 a and: view didn’t arrive in time r | Nat. Candy com unchanged to 25Sc higher. Bran. $33. JES—Per 100 fente in the pound from where it/ six month. T&A GS publication. | | > : Due 1952-1984. A @frect obi!- brown beauty - 7 Chie G2 25 + Stood at the end of last week and Call menew stead ig’. 8: rul- Trading Active on Bourse gation of the Argentine Gov 2 26 more than 13 cents from its extreme ogg yt — Siontas tiae offered ae 7; last ~ 5 = ernment, payable itn London ~D a 2-10 TT Se aI MTN TN OC A HR NURI i Se ASS Sh | iN scataan-oxtign naan iinnsgsaninsameMnegiie lb ta ily ingens Te pe aie Ce ee re ear a a a OOD : a) eet ie ante A, ell Fy mi he ak acceptances, PARIS. Nov. 17—-Trading wae ertive ou |{Bi ermueene, POfucts Se Daumeag 10-Year Secured A direct obligation of the Penn- 4 ee | Prime mercantile paper, , cent. the bourse today Three per cent rentes, Argenti ne and British taxes Notes to Yield svylvania-Ohio Power and Light rs at SS-Gamearews tas The call money renewal was fixed CaeeaP in ome — | _. | S4fr, SOc. Exchan if held by a nonresident. : SPINACH — tome this morning again at 8 per cent. but Chi __ Boston Stock Market arene sat tte: ___ 55S” | B® oeted at 1etr., 63e.” | Normal value at par about or Company, secured by genersl ‘; "hes ome a a by noon the rate had fallen to 7, ana| | cago Stock Sales | Special to the Post-Disvatih —— ——- -—— $456.00. 8.60 /O mort bonds in th tio of @ hx “oer ia eee per Gam fm the last hour it cot down to 6 per BOSTON, Nov. 17.—The following list in CLOSING QUOTAT Coffce Market gage nas in the rauio @ @ te s, 3 . iv.—tt ing list in- —- — i! _— -_——— ofr arke o ‘ . Ai oo” Price $225.00 Per 100 150% of bonds to 100% o&f # Sg Fag , weer ; we he ' = = T RIT RITY 2; ne t. n _ | Svecial to the Post- Dispateh. cludes highest. lowest and closing prices to SEC m.-= sgpeeenaatoenisammeen a - Tre On 7 __ =e ee H: me © of today’ s sales. hi fo low and clos- he Maston Stock Exchange. Nationa! Bank of . "om — “4 t : i . i th . k 5 4 5 ah een Ses oft The cost of these bonds | mute. $| Rt i. ; The buoyancy also left the bond one ,fuctations at the Chicago Steck Ex-| sTocKs B : apo : = wl gee Be Mage om Bo, | thenen- ‘quimehdlete :te re ; wig. $1.28; me : Certain-teed Pd ist ofa: 80 2 4,200,000 U. R. CERTIFICATES |$} rate of Ensiteh Exchange [3} | terest .% son Ni?S—Home- grown. wash , market and the great vitality of the Arcadian Cons : ’ \evestment demand, which has been SALER Stocks. Mien. Low. Cissing. | Arisene com ....... _ a * 4 as the exchange ad uirements. tn. ss ca , t. es an ” MATOESc Gaatitated Cai 2h | vances they will yteld a sub- tt q 70 -~ the chief euataining feature for the Am. Rad .. zi ze Boston Elevated .. two months, was not apparent. Ar. : 3% 15% Ely & Walker D. “y Servi uthor hol Very few stocks were able to resist ‘0 Beaverboard 49 2 P. Brick pf. 3 gE Inte hee Deatgrng nneengy Ram in the meantime interest ts the violent selling prices of the after- | Hydraulic c PB. Brick oom... . . ng be Pig — drawn on the money in- Ae: moon. - Nearly all of the representa- ee ee > 6's m The Missour! Public Service Com- vested. i — © - ‘ a "give leadérs, both industria! and rails, insta Sas nt com... 185 "...} Mission yesterday authorized Rolla | Write for circular & Wns puis “ec to te went through their previous low aciede Gas Light pfd.... ‘‘as: Wells, receiver of the United Rail- | oe 316. ee ee 3 Call er Write fer Further es 200.00 ways, to issue $4,200,000 of 7 per Rietiedtiens points. cent recetver’s certificates. They | ‘are to fall due in three vears. Per- l , And missien to issue the certificates was’ OFenzo ) erson granted by the commission several | weeks ago, but the time limit ex-| & Company Bonbright & Company Independent Brew 6s _._ +. pired before the issue was disposed ; | : ee Yerk Stock Tithe Guaranty Trust | of. pF Rear eopempped Orn ' {Il sell the certifi pes | Boatmen’s Bank Building, St. Louis 1, Ue bese 2225 %06s%se% a e receiver Ww se e ce A ° 7 | s . St. > cates at 97.48 cents on the dollar, | 2 ’ Meetal Market. -through the First National Bank, | NEW YORK. Nov. 17 Dt teady: the Mississippi! Valley Trust Co., . , | eiectrotytic Spot ane ' 3% Culls, salted. . m-| Francis Bros. Commission Co., the | > om, pe Antimony, $6.2: in firm; spet| Guarantee Trust Co. of New York|-— se hides. mane and talk on, | egg 2 4 = em | . : , . gt eo Ee S we | lead steady: spot 36.2526 50 ty and the Mercantile Trust & Deposit . $1.50: colts, 50c: bog hides, 350—|)" [LGNDON. Nov J? -—Standard copper.| —°-. Of Baltimore. These agents will cue aed vig helt ; pot. £84 2s 6d- tutu [83 17s Od. elec-| receive 4% per cent commission If | eae Geese tee oe P ead ape fae ithe entire issue is sold. hice ieee beige wo se | futures Log OR gp By Fy A i swans the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial eo . : — o @ barrels | i368 12s 64. | necessari! recommend ere mot important in any 1.12 for boiled and $1.10 for raw. — ili Rubber Concern Reduces Dividend. | | before publication, it y canact wi NSEED OfL—Per peund: Winter ™ in aa, ane taillles NEW YORK. Nov. 17.—Because of ‘‘ex- | dorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer a | bends were off 15 ey 4 “Sci do 4 16c; "hie white. otale at St. isting financial) anc business er yng the | ‘ exercise bis own judgment. , i? —Butter ene 0 16 e te fate yellow Ibs — ET agit wm Teas stab , Sine was also uct at Atax es Ca, wee Yes - $: reduc- ' “am q held Total sales, 90.850 7 coca cee , ‘ton © e cuarteriy ° » 19 ‘ec sore. | ed at "5 per 100 *1 50 a share parable Dec 15 Gwe A NE A CLL I LLG LE LOLOL ALO LE AL A <= compere = State Nationa! - 9 Bares | FF pee iiMfernte tugs Tow wn is ~ PES—Coierade Rock RS REM SRL mg SE EMIT ARE EE SN NN MRR RO ETS RN NM KI EEL aN mR A Or a me Ne Re! ae — wr x . * - be a _ ‘ bn P re i" re ~ wo — ar ee | mei? Oe ee ne Led | New ‘ ‘ortielia ete | ola ‘Dom antes ~ - Worn zs FSIS ESSE EK OTE | ete ae = IOP HIV Ow aT | _ a -s -~ = is . - . | The Bond Market. The tone of the bond market was ly heavy, although there was such weakness as developed in cot- E’ kthorte 4th 4K 6 cut down to F¢. effect of the statement from quarters that further liqui- in securities was to be looked age cag buytng tn tn- than tn epeculative Bs 2Ses FPS FFF FT OF ° — Stesuursssszsenest seh ss: FP EF PPPAP SE FTF ~uS mt ee oe S e3 g - # ise=.% | FF FT FATT FE ES ce I, i & aR ea ‘Qa P cafe's stent BBL aalgtte oad iat ser Cape * vipa Se Bet @eartera The Erie convertabies were helped iY the remarkable strength in Erie ® Which stood out as one of the ~ SPASSUS AUT IZ elty bonds he'd their ground ' well. Unelted Kingdom tseues shade lower, so were most of Government bands, but the

Page 31

A... PPS CERT see eee ee a } ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i | WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1920. ) oT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ‘a were wea | yper,.t° te Fmnuivu PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLA “HEA TSS —_—_—_——— = RECORDS ‘“"—nere™ oe be oi te O7aG-: “Srdinary arvt | BAS orkasett abe, 77! Dome S805 savings, | ———— — CARPET CLEANING UPHOLST @ T ANnD WHEAT DROPS Ee "TET Ie ators tet, STRB4e: aes | mi en late tae | DEATHS i PER S O N AL AL | CHICAGO CARPET CLEA} Fine L, : : tc refrigerator. fir try ve, unsettled: foam masala Bar Silver. Sue Corse OPENING ae springs $41, e ry oe NE ; i : ' i= : ON M A RKET ON CHICAGO BOARD || re 62 carey) AY fenton steady: abt be beac Mozican ae: | | BAGOT—Enterea Into reset on Wednesday. PERSONAL GLUE Coron — _ 2) Nortigern, $242.75 60 %c | . Nov. 17, 1920, at 1:30 o'clock a. m. at | ~~~ THE wiectrte Ce Carpet dl ai re se : best work: Nov. 17.—There was @ fur. ne cotton market early to. : : E ee ” i the famiiy id ‘ ge. 1 Call mother ; —_ a. Nov. 17. 17h nt. SEErenEs © / Beconds BO - ia’ F020, Los ni “. per po, eam Bi | G fy 1 A co hod \liam J eS "Seba vot La | mee ~ . . = Soate ait eld . OOe: ile ~ a ‘ : ie. ee tT ps ' Bagot inee P t ff ‘ 4 ‘ tel D isl c.. price today largely ef &@& Fresull j tthe) anged: cre; @78c. igs ; | bills, 6 13-16@ 13 per cent; three a ME DY ; oo o eiffer). son of A Cc. — quae ot, rK , ues ie W m ne Bo PAPA OPO and all ister months The selling appeared to te baved on ned i MISC : , oe | Barot Mrs Willam J. Hunt and Mra. Cod name: motily Mrs. Eugens records for the sea 3 that bullish factors had been well . 4 3 , - somue Sullender, and our dear uncle 2 Le. 1 tat ip Liver , by recent. upturns. Declines, | ————— AMUSEMENTS : JESEL. LASKY PRESENTS | Downey © ‘funeral pariote, S866. Lindeti mem NOTICES r ae eee pethes persistent commis- — i; WA LI}, A (CR rn | boulevard. on Friday afternoon, Nov. 10. | Aree (GAS PIPES RIDWN OUT, stoves te =H , ing, Initial quotations, which ([/ St « ociock. Interment in Memorial Park | SPECIAL NOTICE—Pervonally 1 aa pes Se 1418 Norn a 1.) ” jower to c advance, with ODEON, FRIDAY AT 3:00, SATURDAY AT 8115 tte om _imy | responsible for any debts created by my | im | , wife. Elvira Jackson uf yom dl oon- . $1.88 and March || | & ; “4 eniceed by a medteriad | . . BEIN ; #. Jac K SON. 421 7W Cook av. ~ Hs na at were f something of a rally. The Famous | ) po ey tered into rest on Monday, | — -| pindell tan” ae gti sround. an af , at 12:15 p. m.. Henry F. ttn hehe _—— . ; at y purchasing suppos ko e Vi li . | i . Gearly beloved hus! : of Mary c | | GAS PIPES __ibeacone es stoves f mou uted tem absorbed the surplus in the pit lolinist ! | Beinke (nee Michel). beloved father of Mrs. | LOST and FOUND | $150. Kelly. 32)4 Masazine néell ling exchange helped 8 . Met Lind r , 5647 J with h in ster oem age . Appearing a " : ; Ger. Mrs Adele Nesiage. = oa 7 at spe. eee 2 — 8 ae, : = s oloist with ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Max aé@ B tan cand pment Ww. : ad ow ‘GAS PIPES cleaned 82.50. suvee ee connectel, polling for Mar reported desce to Se net lower ach, Conductor. Tickets, $1 t 82 ’ ne 4 grandfather. io b ty-t : | te 20. og > ee Rs beast * tt chester ac. : : — $1.84 % oo — , o » At Baldwin's, 1111 Olive St. : - ® and grandfather, iu his seventy-third oie, cost 20 fait R412 Thomas. Centr 19 es . z 3 ‘ : OG re al ge ge te a lg alg mn ; Ae! " ‘ 4M tr are recovered ‘ater on the ° , > a ate ‘ . i anera! Thursday. Nov. 18. at 1:30 ». m BAG—Lost: of Diack velvet, with money. ; . ort of the Wiather . «* ' y , After open- Te or ‘rou! family residence, 3905 Magnolia avenue, | _ Phone Olive 2544- _reward : ~ ‘os Fire wronrantesd “s ene or o os . dl in ‘ ‘') . » ‘ = = ying for a ra! y. ‘Auda ! ihe wit ‘ apes mvenmenenl ( burch, ‘ ister BAG—Losat- Far oue- Barr. Monday: “black Now Asbestos put eas crates "bras Cious ! a oe es Se a eee beaded; containing money: reward. Cab- $3 each. Jaonings, gas Otters. . , ve fe demand on the ad ' te te 4c. , u Hitle | r, . ~ % 1ew bat. oman’ Ss halla Cemetery (receiving vault), Funeral! any 2078 oF ek (cbt) 1? " " : private, at residence, friends invited to — —— . a ,o BAG—tIoet: party who found beaded bag | PAINTING——All branches work; rea- containing sone bia, Butier Bros... 4o28h Olive, Fo~ | i | CARPENTER WORK Epes ro 8 — tione. wh RK—H a er Forest Y.) papers please copy. (c) Se 27c. or 23 points net seipmmmmsmemeanee _ ~ a str rrrres fees rewar ¢ropped ¢c ip : 9 ce » im. wit ember 72c te ; mind he a were guverned bv the acti he of other xX oO S] oO BIRC KH . RA ae ease keep money and mai) rest. 704 Au- t'4 , NG. plasterin q. drickia ying one | Gate unchanged to 1c down and l n The World’s Most Colossal Pro. | ‘Harold Lic di in “Cet Out and G t U | into HEAD Fa hn my eed i7 Fintered bert. t TRFOIRTIN ~~ by ; | ae acing week. duction and Sensational Success | y € n er”’ | 3:30 6. m.. Florence Bi Mtagerald, | BAR PIN—Lost,. thivestone, Tuesday. Ho. | 1242 January. Gran 1 skew. —_ o lacked support. a “¢ , 1D | game ia Natl Rank Bide (Olive pare Betton at ont caehe ely OKT = LOWEST : | The Man Who Plays an Ordinary Handsaw—Direct From || *!*!er-'" trom" residense, “SOUS” Bichece | pare’ tails rewaran hota aden we leroy ND MOVING hag months made new low rec 7 ¢ SELL A . > | 3 0 Nic . Zie eld’ i . * | | un 3 ) ; resicence, ic ne — tali; reward. et to 443 x STORAGE A A POL a 16 rv, ered me: 3 SINCE FEBRUARY, 1917. Poepping 8 Band and ae 0 rhts With Zi gf s M dnight Frolic Time later. (c) | ewstead (03) ae ee to . . ‘ UO RARIILIALL ALIALAL) AARAEEXES: PTETTVCIVLALI TT LIA TERXAEET this at ‘ TeaTeter? : 49 maCE Song Recitals pp Ta Fervives or ‘ Tri CORASEREES Vettedvetires eee teTTs, | ne : + Ae Pal at uF Ed Ror O- ov ae eee d, return balance.| tract: furniture in exchange. . Nov. 17 —Cotton—Spor, gives Of vere today and. semi- ' Seats Demerrew Hall. J a , > co A han ? . in most Genartments | A. Ht. Busse, brother of Henry Busse and| ,S'¢% Hall, Jefferson and Geyer, Jeffer-| @07 Sidney 238 000 = easier: AUSPICES OF THE H. WOODS Presents | Emma A. Schertel (nee Busse) son car or North Market .or Leffingwell | | BRASC = & §25.006 bended warehouse. pe . d a — } Boi By 0 } ’ T U . sertueny °° activity on butcher of Religious FLORENCE RE Ad a - iWay. Burtal hursday, Nov ~~ taken in ” Recaeneeaae3s for moving ae re M00 so08 Ne aaa : a RN Rare he CR AWFORD—Enterea into rest on Tues-| °° 15 ©. Main. Phone Olive 3412. _ . , steady. \ €a) Organizations I i) Ors — 1 + day, Nov. 16. 192 0. at 9:30 “% m.. George BULL DOG—Lost, Boston. Mon: res : W AGNER BROS. MOV ING és Hh ~ES==Z ‘ yy. ra ford, beiove 2c iv { rennet, f t A t S - ’ No d se r Ov 1 sun of 3 vire ‘ 10 On; bres an ae necks as poe. ; STORAGE CO. to Sie net » 9 CP, Ww ‘ashington (M , money. watch. bustwess paners, TONIGHT AT 8 SHARP, | aramountl Cpiclure on (Mo) and Union Clo.) papery| at Missour! Theater. Wednesday evening. _oat_4 lorence Bin khead- Fitzgerald, _ Gre = a | Birckhead, ard sister of Roy Birckhead and 2214 ONAPARTE TRU | ae acmemenen mes ie. akaeen . — || BLOCK—Entered nto A i on Wednes- Bil. L, FOL a? ost. st, containing $10 a and oi} ADVANCE Moving Co. $4 50 } “8K — S, N 7 > ‘ni: , ° . ty Fey 18 b06. M Ph MATIONAL STOCK receipts: om Seg Bay > ent 3 5 a From Century Theater, N. ¥. i ' . ‘ P b uneral red M Witli lars’ rac » | BOC Ke 4 ET I. ost: ‘ . soe = enacting nie gemmmater ee ” h bnew s aives. tooo. nose, 21,0 600, sheep, 1000; CONTINUOUS AMUSEMENT | ompany of 300—-8 Big Scenes | noo . /4561 Deimar boulevard. Thursday. 18, : a dark brown over ; “4 CORD quick, careful marae, a a S. me oar, mu i2 5 PROGRAM Mats. Today and Sat. at 2 Sha m., thence to Val balla Cemeter ry. Pri- esti ae pnw me ee a and) ing 751 Easton. ous pl Spot Cotton Phi inctutin holdovers 10.000 cattle ‘a0 se6 | pone. Besaaue ()| diate return. Olive 700. oe aa | rae De STORAGE AND MOVING © - . cess 0 0 cattle os teen ; .~Entered inte , a — —_—— - -- — Sip ) . | ame Gere were Of Cer FREE MOVIES | Sunday Next j . | Nov. 15, 1050, at 6:30 a, i, William | BROOCH—lTest garnet, last Sunday, Ea-|~ 1908 pidney gt) Gregrest warencuss bier eg mi. . ‘ | Uliy middli 14 a. ' the day. §& for an 18-car os — madiing 10. 00: 4 4it “ of A orth te steers early at $8.90, THE FUNNIEST GIRL IN THE WORLD” S n é LUCAS Rem ains at the Hoffmeister -parior, 7814 aM cents al 5074. 1810 N. Leffingwel! rete tron roome: motor eervice; furnit=re / 6.2 aa Board G AND 18. at 2 vp. m. Intermen t private. ic) | BU Sen” OF SMALL eEYS—lost, Beturn Central 2978 to canners and ~s Pe hm , lights securing dear brother of Mre. > im ee ee Se Te ee ee LL LE ALLL LY ae cnc Aan aN it ee anette tin an nA et aR i es apiece tes taints entlimctimae ll ty NT ty ND ae AT ERA hail tl ee ae Oe el aap te Ci le en Ne alarm ae. ‘ ? Erne cee uae os - - we _— 2 « — : - “ Caja a ne a - Jiretape, “> = me oti —— ‘ ns om - : wwe ton in Pinte of , 44 ’ ae hed se oe Ber OF SALES. ‘‘Do Your Christ. Breakfast in Bed | ‘s. F. M. Zumwalt, Mrs. F. F, Worth | CAMEO PIN—Lost: white head: In down largest motor trucks for city or eeuntry ID S'] = Spot Cotten. AND CHER EERS (nee Crawford), and Elvira Crawford, and town district; _reward _Call Grand SAT] | Moving Storage in Btate bonded warehouse; - : éé as name gall & St. Louie. io Be 34... A . Price mas Shopping at MATINEES WED. AND THURS . . .50c-$1 50 William : Hart | iT] pe la EP) Cou | our dear uncie and brother-in-iaw, at the CASING—Lont — Atth “nanaintd Gix4i |lowest rates: furniture prepared for ship- Good ordinary Nixhts. 50c-$2.50. Sat, Mat., 500-82. |S truneral Friday, Nov. 10, at 2:30 p. m..| ,N?- gité.703; between 2700 Latavette a¥.| Ci nomant Aestination by expert packers 14 Soc; middiings, tet 50c: o SEIFERS. t h é Expositian.’’ Mall orders now. Seats also at Conroy’ a. shane 697 ‘Garfle id ‘avenue. to and 4 mo « Chouteau, reward. Peetz Bros eT _ PRINTING AND ADDRESSING ; eee. ie 6°00 ‘ —Rare Bargaih, |“ ) A PARAMOUNT PICTURE | Vaihaila Cemetery, ot atavette Ee STEER AND HEIFER SALES. Deceased a member of Wellston | CU FF hb INK—P! atinum, eet with ia- | WP M., Beliefon- d; return to Con P. Curran. — : = ** > Hy oaten ° we 4 A f . at New Yo a COWS. > + éé BD aine Chapter No, ©. E. 8., Alhambra Walnut, and receive reward AAl—Cheapest place in town tor printin Nov. 17.—-Raw ar was - reef BO 5 026... Admission 35¢ Cents | Hare 0 in e U all et nder | Bees een relve Club, and | DIAMOND RING- —Enga ement mx _fealers | McGill & Co., 123 NM. 11th ot. Cont ike ‘if ee ee 4 _ eee | | Que Roosevelt Fost No. 1, American or triff'ers. Ro 74 Post-Disnatc ~ —_——— - Or no further busi mess reported — -HILDREN HALF at 5'4c¢ for Cubas eos: -» BOU.... 0 PRICE (of) | BDYIAMOND = : : % 10,6.Bic for centrifuge! 1a | 1h | patecourt Trio, Marton Béla, Chincse Dance and the Most Colorful || UUNNELLY—Enterea into rest on Mon- | land. g ML LE PIN—Lost, on Mor] __STOVE REPAIRS 400 to 10.50c for fine é.. ICO! U MBIA ; 38e IN VWAUDBV!I | | . Settings Liver Scen in St. Louis y. N Ad oe 192 + ee As > Ras Lune ana! qward. ‘lease return to 4302 Mary- . re BR AUER STIPPI Vy co Lie . 7. : onnell ne Stelt e) ite Ye de it . a of Jerome A. Donneliy Jr.. : ‘beloved daughter Soe ~~ r = ia 7 salon} nog 4. a ay ae vr 4 _& It A. M..—DAILY~—11 (ORPHEUM CIRCUIT) x > o eeph and Mary St Freltemqyer (neo Smith), a — = or epa' Loe male isch, waite au Sitove..repelcs.. ] “. vce wh =-oe | * , A @% i . } Steltem ever. it venty- first vear DOG—Lost - shepherd coll le. strayed nam me _WALL ?APER CLEANING. _eTe 2:15 bead TW ICE TODAY — 8:15 SABAAIAAIAAL ce FARA +e , k unera irscaay Ni Vv 1&8, at 8:30 a. ™m., ‘st “ keepsake from dead gran afather rr TSS hdd RAAT AIT from residence. “409 North Prairie avenue, furneti_roward._ 3 fe) WALI. ROOMS—85 SA. ante: AND Wen | TRIXIE FRIGANZA |t 50 al £0, CER’ OR s77) || iogihee eee ca tk | Bie te swers to name “ ' Reward. 5338 | _' ©} SYNCOPATED BAKERS | is HE THA |: is ear oe Hee inte rest on Monday, | North i odl Beauty.” waa a ———— . | Nov. 16, 1020, Mise L. Blanche Eddy, SES-—l.cs Noll alan eiieeaite Meemmaenend ae 00 -+ | BOBBY RANDALL DOO CLAUDE @& ! | daughter of the late J. P. and Elizabeth "ese a “yf Be tn ss eet | (PR O F E S S | O N AL are prices since February. | HARRY BOND & OO. BAKER FANNIE USHER ee =e —— nicl | aon loved: Siter 6 Mrs. S. Grleweit | BV AVeE—leat. man’ Se ok Fe recer on hogs today when the S Vokes & Do 1 aE ina se tener ~ am TEPER a tate from Wagoner chapel. 3621 Olive _ _Klove: reward; return “to 4354 McPherson | iene o $12.50 per cwt. This was a | OUTH & TOBIN 5 he Nagyfyrs ’ = | street. Thursday, Nov. 18, at 2:30 p. m. /c) GLOVE—Lost: « driving: reward. Cal] Cen | ATTORNEYS AT LAW j : ! le- | Wil . xyfy : . eo from veaterday'e) high time, Re- BEAGGY & CLAUS Vilson & Larson Everest’s Circus KING'S. HIGHWAY MATINEE | FW, ALKOWSKI—Entered acto rest Tues. ~ tral 328 or Delmar 367, te) | t 60¢ bs 70¢e decline with the early LOUISE LOVELY ~ Nov. 16. 1920. et 1:30 ™m GLOV E—lLost: biac kid auto love on | CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 610-12 Cheetnu ‘0 13. ee), but ‘4 Bib stronger as the day | | | ‘ u ~ ow k . a N E A R D E L/¥Vi A R Bs DA | L 7 4 | + " nine F oath mae Blum), beloved Olive Reward Bomont 1367/. ( e e a early sales were covere as : lwife of Steve jalKkKows yeloved mother AG... 7 oS ragapaanyeee a one . — . 2 ite ne ene a eprend of $12.15@12.40. Pigs were The Little Gray Mouse’’ . - a of Jeasolina aeieeanl By ay falkowski) HANDBAG—Lost woman 8: containing DANCING * h fe $1 low ve todav and prices were largely Mats., 15¢ to 50c; Eves., 25c to $1.25 MARY ROBER S RINEHAR I “— and Anastasia Fijalkowekt, dear mother on G a a — Pie mt rota Wy PP PRA LLL ea lel ON RR ae | I nother-in-law, sister and sister-in-law, at |-———-~—— —_ 7 ‘ fe ee ee ee ee el . 3! sé ’? s ‘ | fro d Cc er 3 FOLLY TOWN, this week, is | ‘‘EDGAR CAMPS OUT’’—Booth Tarkington Comedy | gat. Nicholas ant Chambers sem, . N : . ° ; A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Fri Linen e Na eee Mme of Sa Pant: | eon, 4044 Russell Frocsoenies F"orivade,lounote. $5, ea en pee them for $11 «eon os a oe iF | There's a Laugh in Every Move That's Made. > heether af aie n - we ving interesting market be ine “bean lar wg Belasco a TS LE einen See The Man Who Had Everything» ;|| kaiherine Meulsbin Fog. ot | Cole MR 0 ee | aa satay th usiness wi Ete By te | ainewtnar t I With il , r ’ . ! vverytn ng. at Funeral from residence 2224 Podier MUF Poms Lost: between Nov. .4 and 2oth and Olive ets Afternoon e e. ve ce a Cc Harry Bentley and I. B. Hamp | | cy cred Heart nay. a ee Ot OS ae 11. in Bout Loule: reward. River oy vagecee Thursday and Satu , ‘| {4 ” it acre ear ure | - te c)| Bing classes ever ‘ everst monte ago. OW" | In “THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM.” |] FE) Next Week—Girls From Joviand |Y PARAMOUNT PICTURES | Deceased was a member of St. Louis| o> ra ; = Ticaday ati. | beinning at 8 ovclock. Private lessong 7 . Mules were again dull today in . : | - —— seater — | Counctt No. 58, Royal League. spe Uns baa, Fi with | *Ppointment. Call or phone Bomont tional tommission alleys. A few odd consignments | Samday Next Seats Tomorrow ? | KOENIG— Entered into rest on Tuesd@y,/ taiis and feet across the bottom; finder | ——— | : ! Tow aa N 6. 1920. at 8:45 a. m., Amanda , . . CAVE DANCING ACA ACADEMY. — ye there appeared no A. a. Erlanger C - 4 U N C E Y : . : ae 16 , ORO N rv piease A pal to Waggener Store Co... Ar Wet Presents the , PBROTHERS A. nig, as 262 SA Nebraska svenue.| cade Bidg., or phone Olive 225 and re- Olive and 29th sts. now open, with en- S: | dearly belove ster of Mrs. ‘frieda} ceive reward mrned new lectrically, turfacet spring dnpad | : ae — an decora nnsyly — Dhio WEINTRAUB'S Dancing Aced Academy. aa Pan [ 25 | y—— -_ ds ; years old. 14 haral hs hetwe ane a guaranteed by the management - Tomorrow— -Alice oe in “The New York Idea’ a rISC HER—On Monday Nov. 15, 10920. at and 100 besneden monk cntieae onan over 30 | — Afternoon 15c-25c¢ Night 13c-27¢-36c § | mothe r of John r re F Fischer, dear dau7h _Webdster Groves. Cal! Webster 141 or 190% rivat a3 be the greatest show ever seen | 5 en ALL STAR L OEW ACTS — 5 DELMAR A T i. o™ ' pe aq 3 “ larga ret Ker npofer, axed LA Vv AL L LIERE—Lost. on a roa iway _ car caecing school, 3965 West Pine Ls) | Linde mice) term bond, at a | years 1 nonths and Retur n A. elevator operator. No. car, — “oe: a b6 smpton avenue Interment +2 St. Paul's MESH ott OST; STE RL ING SILVER results guaranteed. Fata a . ‘ : | Cer : ing a most impor- af | B 7 le Ng tered into rest Tuesday, Nov. 16, a - rOR ; — co) i af , OSCAR DANE. r A AJ DA R ryan g urn in ur? ar roo 1920, Michael E. Fox. belov wey, Row of wox ~ poneal RE WARD. _FORE 2s 2008. He RNHARUT S—Parties rhuredays, ya, Satu - ; Fat. ewes went at ° ‘AMERICA ; — lens : Q? EY—Lost, $20 bill. Grand-Leader, Pai- ‘Gaye: strangers introduced: tee . ield oe t the year’s low point. ey nees Today a : to oo 7.85 %o | mn fed yearlings were bid $10.50. but 9 S215; Nights, | s: 15 T| UP-TO-DATE BURLESQUE |p | . , in Raacke. son-in-law of Johanna Ben-| MON®Y—Lost: in Famous-Barr. Saturda 5 Park locks east of ‘ nished upon request ca Beepite the larger volume DAVID. mpany Distinguished PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ~~ we 7m new electri | Sten el, rn ae eCL C P ee a) “May Life atwedn Dealing Ban, | 4™erican Actor L C 0 T - if. Mrs, Emma Braun and Charles | PA‘ a ve ae tht cnn ate ton and | throughout: dancing Sundey aft and Olive Street id our d ster-in-law and mS etw ay levery evening except ondays; teal _ . Be lta Bat Purposes In a Fascinating, Romantic Comedy, FURR AR UREA RSS ESRR ER SA : * aki inten emer ale $580n Magne! re A nad call Bell Co! fax | Wednesday and Friday evenings. v claters : ; : ral bn 09 many » Nov. Rg, 2 , . r Lios: , d ic) s . eee We temporary regulation imposed st |MACUSH A Sicer Uicott’s | pe a SUPREME: AcHiEveMen *: “ines rs ets’ funeral ter, a Bout POCKETBQOK—Lost; containing — Beacon z-¢ Ev NDER A MILLION JEWELS. Bee ow prohibiting arbitrage Nigh ew Songs MOTION .. PicTti kr Pre ' ‘ | Bona a com Camnateet ~ Se coke? age eens as @ m unique and t iab ~ has revoked the reguia- at oe to it: Wed, Mat,, Best Seats.$1. —— : : ——— ~~. ; | Gri R Fyn a ey ET pe . one ozube. iE eta one Th we bw By. a - M — ntere * DETECTIVE SNYDER. “age RUD CHRISTIANS i nths a! lay turn_and_svold trouble. —__ ac$ stant: shadowing, investinadl 1 | eX mq Fune ra ll take piace from Arthur J. RING—L ost: . left a. th wR Ham: Iton Hote! Newberry. Forest 7594. investigating. 4 ne I ‘ 4 | - oom, Saturdav nig abou weeks i. _ poem 5 liy's funeral parlors, 3846 Lindel! st: washroom rn ani Be gh Hn DETECTIVE— ay dose. “i ———— or hurs fternoon, Nov. 1! azo: vink cameo. "9 on — Interment. in st. Pe- and 4 chip diamonds: return 1381 Clare Forest 0436. ht ‘ff? Pg vard W lter’a Cemetery. , phone Forest 80° 16): reward. i | | | MEYER—En! ered into pest. uddenly, SANH—Lost: party who took red satin oe | | DETECTIVE—Does aurewad et avest an’ Tuesday. Nov. 16, 1920 - « by mistake from Sacred Heart Hall Fri | im locates missin F fh? Gem x. | | Char oe 1, Meyer. dearly 1 mil + dav evering, please return 4035 Maffitt av | 3678 Finney. Lindell of Augusta Mever (nee W agner), our dear ST AR—Lost, Deputy Game owt arden’ = ‘star ‘The Love Story oF ar Actress. | lheother and brother-in-law, in his sixty- with A. H. initials engraved me : | £x- OFFICER does ra ee thee i rcond vear . , t nd Jollwe p jocates imnissin _RODEMICH‘ S Po ad rr a ale Ay from family residence, 2749 ward: return to Any - e. ss $i eton bidg.. fin 3 ya eye og am Ann avenue. Due notice of time will be SPECTACLES —lost. pair eS = civen. Deceased was a member of Mes: on a Cass car or in neighborhood Union ee — a — - - ; rn lia Can QP. No 3h Ww. ©. Ww, and a. Louis av. Call Forest 6416R or }ORESSMAKING AND Tene vet ai? Aart B4c; No. 8 grade, at out (ace ' Wed es pe "Re oe = tubs 230; bakers RIA ef .. has Ss KOU R AS oe ROTHE ER =. fr, i | ees eae isso. a = sonee. Joule _av.;_sewers _¢ er’ tar a " oa d f for you. EXTRA SPECIAI—‘“‘The Open Win ; a Fri , Nov. 19. at 8:30 a. m. urned to Mr. Bachman, 628 “en‘ral Na-/* —— lox F-31909 = 2 a md present holdings as es een” 2 +1 Bes ent Som Mote Onis. and Vanaavilis — Ym SENSATION FROM pect re Medco of bis brother, Sohn O'Donnel. | ona’ Bank Hiag. No questions caked. (c3) | _ MEDICAL ; . othouse $2 to | , /, YS THE NOVEL BY | 4530 Gibson avet oa to ~ Mala. whde Invited WIXc HESTER PUMP GU N—Lost: hetween | ~~~-~.—.~ al en At My thence to Calvary Cemetery. se | Woodriver and Granite City, Funday eve A NG women needing, ~~ e before and éur- nN " he ' | turn to 1903 Madison av.. Granite City, and st. * Louis eral Hospital aie et ie l not be issued. — ce | 4, , = | eat n amet bulk. $10 to “— . . ) ; Y Hf fy M. LE BLANC | | to attend ning: nameon gun case. V. J. Vouier. Re. re ceive big reward a TMENT CO. .) E vt! : ork rates. $2. MAT. 20c. EVE. 25¢« and Si5c orr EL . Nov, 36. page Bip on, The “ | : .a- ST eon hte A Fox sPEciAL {| | DAVID H. STLVERMANS ORCHESTRA 4) ri: gis! Rotararnachs fcr ag 3 6c: spring c ‘| | Matinees Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 | CHARLIE CHAPLIN in 7 var 15 = OMPANY on : 8. 18¢; ys. ~ VAUDEVILLE AT ITS BEST “THE ADVENTURER’’ Bridget Holland, at New | _— yell stake bod As i Ned Norworth—Encel and Marshall f consolidation and ™ 3 ne lambs. 6@10c || Belmont’s Canary Opera—Burns Bros. te. set et ee ie ee ey 4 bw - ity o his nal, $1.25 to | lerine Oppelland : Gian SW. SE Sepeemce oe a a Se to 7c: aX, OPERA HOUSE Award Oppel land and our dear father-in- ~ kane as en D | _PROFESSIONAL _ New Ton Xieate, ——— ‘ randfathel WRIST WATC = Lost “on Cass ay. on| : : rare RE -——Conti sll P. M tah no | ” funeral fron \dner thapel. 222% Cass or Seren car: reward. Tyier 760 o DERMATOLOGY- $2.50: Red “THE PHANTOM FOE” Bhould See tion of the Penn- 4.35; kings $2 15: |% ——-— morals, $2. is. to *4i6 » 43-68 Power and Light : E ; : . a own tips and ton. CAVE. DAR Ci NE Chester Conklin IN red by general | . jome-xrown flat leaf, sox at sin the ratio of |i () per 16 Spoard. .75¢ per box; pump- ane “et “HOME. RULE’’ U : ce Ni—Aiade sere eves illi 1 Is yY° R New Grand Central will be closed ds to 100% of 3 p * 92.50; Florida. $4; Texan, $3 to Cence Under a Mi on sewe's | Other Attractions Friday, November 19, while the finishing jicable earnings five [jj ‘Sin ¢ TOES—H | ° d tacu- ' inisterec gs i -_ to a, tt yews mR, B53 eee aoe, Teena | touches are administered and the Theater, Note interest re- {i . peewee nancy hall. $1 50° ts $105... Every dancer is actually in it. A woes eas remodeled at a cost of $125,000, is made ready Sea NT transformation unlike for the e me-grown, washed. 2 dazzling Ribs catiornie torn, 2200 Sone ana enjoy the senaation || CINDERELLA ocr. Ov Saute. Mockyferds. et day and Sunday evenings. in “Civilian Clothes” | GRAND RE-OPENING Bata taptece, te: | Le SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Sirah Keifer ° deine : PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ~~ | ( a rreis, No. 1, $4.25. "|. MANY surprises are in store for you. Come vie and oe | 2. A Fok De Continuous A ~ apn see the supreme achievement in motion te eeant? SSGh Per | 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. L NEA picture presentation. If youth bat knew what age has learned ae — Pr’ eden s (er etery. to STOOA Whi ttier. Lees - STERN om Weaneaday 4 Nov, 27. ,1020,| Whe, WATCH Log, win Bagh aps | TRETREA folph Joseph Stern o Cc Tuesday: reward 4227 a! ‘er ayv., Ma- ) . ero "East St ree i, husband of plewood, Mo _ Benton 1027812 _ by | AC OMPANIST P+ —Th plas two eve- ulia Stern, In his Afty-Mtth yeser. ATCH——Lost. rourri, a" th ribber Hinges & wees for yore! teacher: lesasue ‘9 Funeral from Ber os es —— ora7 me Mc- ” Me becshver cal Ww ashington of Lee car Math Senge pos. : 25. Post. Diepaten, _f {e) is a mn avenua@ on bureday. 9 ‘ groing north het ween Lae an K oasuth and KTE REOPTICON wed state oe a: ‘ m 4°84 Toe Soto Call Colfax 1174V rewar’ oondit! On Her 120, Poet - ‘ple. ny vOL K—Entered — root — Wednesday, |WRisT Ww ATCH—Lost, on Delmar car or Gl Ri--Fy e exper! enced violinist, vourg Rus- | 17 voU. & ; a 4 A E " . het ween De} roar ard Enritgant on King’ a] san or Phe Vo \ belov ed dat ighter o! EGwar ang 2 ee, | highway, Saturdey evening: reward. Ce! dance of pay j in igot } cCear siste! oo. Forest oAen ; 7h Pr oet.T) spatch ie. . ere _ aye ~ from the family FOUND MOTIC, RE CAMERA—New type; piace e, on Friday. | «-~-~..~-. we -¥ ao . : Lia—Asleep jin Jesus, Tuesdays, Noe) pe teeriae | _ MEN, BOYS - ae ~ a PB LLP LP Lm PO Se acre eee neee ti et ee ee nk en Oe ee ee eee a mm an: tt hectare CEES eRe tt OE a — . m ~ AUTO MOR 'LE HEL_LPER-—Waent oer + awaiting owner pertence4 on ell .« conméi: no @b- BASS. Hediamont Sevent } “ee | ject; a »d reference. oe Schaefer. Benios nt “Th ured fay. N vy. 18. at @ p. ic) a | BAKE! Experienced second band i o. Rraw TEM MAE ~There will de @ meee ar oo CARDS | Si KER — good on on; “Cakes French Pie “hurch. 14th and ' we gg Ra a ne ortting take any has Boa 256° e —_ «? ., iepate? | members 9 ofl WALL PAPER ( | CLEANING. ~ ETC. l\GATTERY MAN —caserienced in beade ae ¢. ae Par oe = poll. Ne. _ ane eS ' bs - anel. th fam!) ‘wr with m xing onigee ard «| : - . - WALL paper cleaning. r. Nagel. 3957 ater! charging and sesembiing, ce - | @t Leuls «6 (of) ) taking charge ef voreducticn. x IN MEMORIAM. ‘ —_ Sams | 7.261. Post-Dieneteh ¢ PPP ELECTRIC V WIRING. “ETC. len oe ventas s COSMO HAMILTON’S ‘tevies memory of yh h eben. John | a | ‘ duce Else J where Great battle cry to the ramparts of morality | ri we ; ue John : on tgw evenings ‘ter i> e od ’ sa ' : ~* a te . igh THE SINS OF THE CHILDREN aN omega pega es, , Se asia oy Seon, 17. 1018 Gone, but not forgot- | THORP. — Rect. ohn Ue eek im, | BoY- ae. ans ARKET | ten. Badly m! Inne by... ATIVES revele,_ Riv _ & . werk efter @cheol, ca: re “ an A rowrnrr es stetiod ercteesioenteecesrescetreeet THE C ENTRA y 6TH ast d § : as —_ ey . who a hs tt mt chain Tis ie 7 area n-RUILDER ee works oes - . 1. a ’ In ‘joving waite i of i ert eves. “ Lijec Cc +s | Keokuk ot. ha. ie pe he nook. Ce o's ra Forniane ee a SSSSSSS5 SSS SS5 fe NOY ’ : ‘ tt w e ade are fellilag —T? = _— lane : after Se ’ : - ) i alot MOvsE WERiTG , axe FIXTURES | ARPES En at Se can @> TRAND SoU N28 10M.t0117.M.) OM BoM od go cater ites SL ay oe a ' ’ ’ ' . a aniy could come fh " | ney > i (2. 7s | ren . S ST. CHARLES THE any picture shown’ in- St. | ifs tmeq‘t : mechan Sere |e CTAKER—AN for eenllenane coustry Louis in the past two years. |= WE cannot give you @ fair + mgr ted mm beet of references do average ' me eh. electrical work or fatures “or ies ¥-CAS et Wiepatc® whole fe milk, twins, “sid, LARR . ee | . da, | " is NAZIMOVA ¥ BEMON O J A FO O A big story for mature For satisfaction, apeed and effi- i CP "Frand xo Bot of cotton bo. ; “1010 | ¢ ahi eet he oe conrad man a nod ag fnvr ene | MADAME PEACOCK’ ‘THE SUITOR” L minds. | ciency 1m Co eatag er th belnging|_Seub coun aaah Uae haw @ | Tene i SW a ™ ° ’ 4 , "Ss sw , selling, excnhangin . . tie f j SY. (xpress. | wexT WEEK, OLIVE THOMAS IN “EVERYBODY'S SWEETHEART PSEA Ne MBM A) I nay wranpmr yee” ‘i, Post-Dis, te WANT ADS leaa. | WPT SIbGAIE eee see a ea [EP ay celored or coom tae i7.—Butter, lower:

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32 post D 'SPATCH. es- [F YOU FIND ANYTHING look in the Lost and Found column or advertise therein. “68 HELP WANTED—MEN. Boys | MACHINISTS—Must be first-ctass men on production BOO transportation net —— a SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS rP—£lt. by young man. part time. | BELL BOY " gome experience: reference Box | Poat-Disratch. (5) | SOOKKEEPER— Assistant for led@er work: ; either man or woman __ HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS lored. — 17 years of age. state age. experi-— | _tton, 409 Borce st.. “Chattanooga. | MACHINIST—First- -class, for factory | a. n- | Box €C-308 Pen- Dee : “ 8) | SACHIN a be aliround m ——— Electric | matd Apply eit Glasco®. Pace CLERK—Si" root town. Box Y-349. reitef work, ; cme any 4 and Sunday: registered graduate. ref-. ore ne i > experienced, po ag ans | BC “Gall 003 3 eames. | | Bc Ts— ase of meat business — eer or elevator man Erpertenced ‘oo and bonus to capable. in own bandwriting | aUSHE y AN—For repairs. Dodson Cleaning ‘ i 5869 WOR KERS—Pamiliar there ts no labor troubie. | Samir ETM “yy a. “PP ly 2 ; ? , 2 So 5 MACHINE MECHA NIC— . “h STRNOGRAPHER—Stt 3 vears’ geners! office and advertisine references. Fereat TTR STE NOGRAPHSH FR— orrespondent young man Gestre« position - - Rename amg department: possess 7: Al A Bor A . Bi ' Ben Webs: er age = egies « 4. 4 CARPENTERS—Good 1a I LUMBERS—Firet- “Tagoes " pequfred. $450 Lindell a PEST sit by Washington student and person ieee Rox Y-374. DENT—Weashinecton University etucert | wishes work for afternoons » 4 'CHAUFFETR — : ‘olored ; other a tn smal 1 apartment. PORT Ea Wi hite _ by voune man. 21: teal errertence’ references ™ HM AN—Posttion. with reference. Box bh. house rent ol Call rar in | CLE on hi pp | PRESSMAN—Dup, ex: rick | | PRESSM A N—High-erade ho hiy —s or. —— mlary “depends on working conditions, Yor Na MAN—Desires = "oodaiene — Satur- . now emploved: clerk tn fll- Rox Y- Y-278 Poet-Disnatch. YorNG MAN—Sit. - adc ted. aaron Position. J. M. een Jornoe WAN—8i ry man of prov en ” aaal unus ual ab Phone Olive sb40 for right party give) 5| employed. Box B-75, | Post- Dispat CHEFP—No Sunday work. ‘can hold this job. hy nk tae + = FINI ISHER—Firstclaes Schu-x iT OF MANUPACTE R- rks, PRESENT EMPLOYED. ATCH ‘ty = LERKS—Experien cal: or NG MAN_ 33 desires work with oy for advancement. 4 i receiv room in wholesale house. Box ae se" - ~ ~ ‘ a’ f= ENGIN EER—Or ENGINEER— . Lane, W ebst er Grow os 9s ar treatment of indirtdual cases be publicly discussed, if showing evide when accompanied by stamped envelope. CHI -[ Very R ‘ mi ght ‘bri ng the Sestred resu it. ’ xi7if “~ + wili not be giren. Questions that neces of sincerity, will be answered [RONER—Whit "Se Dp ae NG ber — SALESMEN Several and ¢ommis a tot _Sxtures, payable on FER — teal fort he oh 100 ‘Rooming ———~ salesmen. cialty: nn ing salary desired, in own hand-writing. | a a B. 148, Post- eee. NG MEN—Bright. or of =e firm where you wi ino elder! Bae on 8 A, couple's home. Poet - teh. fcr SEK EEPER—Sit. Gren: eae t1. ORDINARY REPAIRS: —_$) |HAVE CLEAR RECORD. BOX! C-251, POST-DISPATCH. FaCwmRrY CLERK—To take ping und receiving: new pertunity for wide ae 8 giving references. a ee eo TRADE SCHOOLS GOVERNMENT CLERKS —— dadiv womer ) ent a Mr. ‘Geman eo — would . eomvanion er man- experience. - A ARR Rae seed Cs agp PEN ALA ea tactaat id | Meee ae Red Cone af home: chtt- Mrs. Sit; 16 wears of: ened traneecrt FIREMAN —Downdraty, os en ef man. good —— ol steady for auto ae amics and » eC. A Schooi, Grand and Franklin are. | FIREMAN —Retian 2. ELI OEE oD PROAD BR) O-PS TH & 4 Goan sn te far erent by, colored. Gay cleaning | FIREMAN —Downsrart half dav’e work: 50 Poet -Tisratch_ rood salary ard ‘main- oe ~ > te? Se. > OAT URNS a NY RR MBI eT wee : J Nd - x ~—— MEC H ANIC—M i SALESMAN—If Q@lliy adv ert ised art! May : ALL DEPARTMENTS. MUST BE EXPERIENCED. KLINE’S 606 WASHINGTON. Ewe NOGRAPH SALESMEN le of taking —- of our Oi CSEKEEPER—2719 Clara ay -— i BUD aos i—Entive ¢ co amament $75 per week T SEKEEPER—Do cookin worth of — on hand; a) rab OPPORTUN NITY W'd-e wake men. oD ——a- .— Pain 3 ; looking for a tter Call bet wren 1 a0 Boatmen’ hy Bank mias. a Ez. HOUSEMAID—wWhite with cocking. 20 laa’ a. sion proposition. week. Bo | SALESMA NT = MISSOURI AUTO AND TRACTOR SCHOOL CF | or wri ite for informa: jon. 1917-21 8s FOREMAN—To take charge of room, must be ex our press, CITY RRER —— and capadie = =m Reo ie og Se a superviging Pressman fs an aan eppertuntty for the man si aie ae and mary expected. acl be & treated confidentially. Box hom HF re — D—Feuse and Gaing room: ek eee Sith references. —AUPIBESS CHANCES ——— Men Wanted to sell a dacs. Docket books 2-5 MISCELLANTOUS PONE © genera. bo: — ork oe = PPP MM _— ~~ —— site ail > aiiaaes Saab ey fa eee eee ne aD oe ey 2 “ PR ae ANE . orve arrn ERAN “= a Citys C HOG CASING CLEANER | _PARTNERS wantran ‘SALES Mt AN With HEIL PACKING CO HOTEL CLERK-—Night c .._Missourt and La Salle. | . ierk, for Market. 5 ke Ca ay Bias RY Oy | PARTNER we — — Deticat , aave experience. Bor Y eaLesm EN WANTED | SALESM AN— Exper: Pea te ime mach {re Pore Mr SALESMAN —Ruperier ry SAUERMAN—Acquainiad ~ Leuts ~ 4 = sell evtaldi ished sociales: = vires, ony wen der™' po OE SALESMEN are made gs a: ante sine EXPERIEN CED Uno Cestionadie standin eherer iH eves. “te Bou SE OMA Mae ——— | nouspwrare ané baby Cabany Proverties wt) _ and HELP WANTED—Wwomi EN. _ GIRLS ALTERATION HANDS—Expertenced tn ahi ter'o akirts. ¢reeses A hy DPosttion to the righ “wOovsEwom AN—Or roomy and Elser ait nee command the hind them. a a a neon corner i teach niet ly efficient | HOTSEWO MAN—Celored- settled. an salesmen without svetem : state commercial experfence. ¢ 'm etter: interview ar- Thorst Ptane oF Bigh- ‘fapT—Toune ct fore = FACTO RY ‘SITE | 190 on6 ee fo. cateral éeep | ape eae as O28 sorters = ie ees per 1 et ence. Chilonial

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pe ee ee RT re e dl dat ~~ a w td. me ree = eS 2 . ——— 25 oe ; ae — —¥ a teed ee and oll; mec ay high 5. 4923 5. mn DIAMONDS Wtd.-—-We wil: pay cash tor FORDA=Ceune. 1970: fine condition: $549: : saber err e red barn paint, $1.: ; aie hoe ir gas be — {¢) Pine diamonds’ see us for highest pri ca 3 ‘asy terms, Jones’ car. _ 4106 Olive, (3) | REITZ REALTY 2 _ ; Si.85 per gal. itet 1706. ye pictures sas che city. Norm ?n. N. Broadway. ''rPoORpDS Fo r coupes and secans like ne “ ” I. al oe. Se ; n a bought: up te, 9600 | pet, carat, cheap, Terms; trade. 3516 Easton. (¢5) 9 HOUSE wia—z = ROE ors’ table, o suitable for a di- size. any amount. Miller, 1322 Foi — Cape, 1018) many extraa S725 send ees alee - x TKS *ow's gas-steem “radiators. recto mile, cat be used in a large | — _ (8) ermsa %6°0 8 Jefferser (eb?) Linde ,| $2 3a . ; ‘ ie 5) t hones 8A Mel oo = the eroutt Stor- | DIAMONDS Wtd.—Any amount, any size. FO} RD—1017 Sane . - “$335. ter ns: . Wia 3. — We rh ; . a — - okt gut oO! rat cost “more. bul VY ASHING M f ee | wala. ‘5 any quaiities: get our bid before selling — on our . - new and rebuilt . Tr } on’ Ving: ane oe Te. «o> eg a Sor age 203 WN. Sth st.. opposite Arcaite ouses, “4 14 ‘Dine = a ' =" 4) OW Bink 5 eFe rN gar renee nT - — ermine manufacturing an an ~~ —" . New 4 J Sti h as s , = rr ARNITOS (D—Coupe, brand-new, never use e- nde LF: puting few on ret * @antnt q i tl - DIA N NTE low list; trade: teras. 2506 8. Jefferson 2 pall at once on ates ont Olive bale ne gectr’ te git I sar He ones. . r “Used. _— mepees wees 4 ~ ~~ 4d wee a rt Pe Stee line er Me tion mechanically and very fine appear-; days: in spring everyone rushes to b susiness Exchange, 7th fee ine a De —a a cis | ture for Sale or Exchange. Jewelers Exchange, 609 Pine St. | PORD—CGiine” 1618" starter demountable | at awa: tenes 19; don't a rgain | @ie: terme, Southern M. Co.. 3018 Lo- | var and par high prices. You can save CHAIR—Ladies’ bookk at barsais. 801. apd Locust \ ! VY la DS — Passe Cash or Ti Our Eastern cornections enable us te pay rims; onlv $240; easy terms. 4106 vse Easton ay eter . i _ j to $300 even if you don't need @ et tb , T22 Chestnut; Main mitt W td re ' l “hr ~F® 0 : wang * A OP, is eee ETP ; et ne ne | eS AN Hk l.'-—Touring. 1918. perfect condi- -- Ting: it wfl vay you to store -i ce PUTIAG =& L Sy. grok exchange ecuit , == —T. -_ AR “ me. you more than anyone in the cliy: nore too HU ‘DSON— Coupe. will aac rifice my late mv BUIC K—New 1920 K-45 touring: $400 jese lion mechanically: fine tires and vaint:| Per month and be many Coliere, ahead md Mr eral _— b . |Ust ete E ie) AND ~ . Located n the ' AIT 21} or fon t ree . Can 30 inv uantitv “~* than list price: Rex winte : hg . OB me J ; ob e y.° want Fe te pe ! low rent dierrict enables ua ito he perfec e ! r imelosure for erins and trade Souther M Co. 3019|"8ve @ few left. Thev faat «a Mea! Co 6 - 0 zt. O81 - = —. & rmy bee ane to ve you values which under the high nah logs® or mounted Sxpert A’ yore’ ser ic8) hey po 8 guarantees sks: ns pee ~~ this ca oh if wanted. at extra const Acust e+ 6 ithe prices will surprise 3: ' phones 7 12-14 St. ws —— - = $ deo F winte* ae rn id “ar, - ate would He COITO { nposst hie Ww - -. a r . — : wy ¢ = ° . 9 ° “ wm E sen‘s t i@ appearance o 4 new and i [ eerie. tae dene. ee — ruaranteed anJi ready to co : me USINESS FOR SALE i a ts ttecs. new ar) idles aa bam tai ts Se ange turatture or bu iv for cash. hk ing Olive DIAMONDS W ANT ED aid — eas “salece? Sk “aes res: ai gay. adie ition; terms. Qpen! “, tg 5 at i+ gay Wo powerhe ae today and buy one. Pay $75. me | SQUNTER—1FR cheep. 4507 Ray. | “7 nA othe ' or Priral 5°27 FR . ; ae eS sale ‘ , Ss acurt ae oe 8" 4 3 i aa . . erest — Iness sold aquick. ’ ae 4 RES. ifurniture to fit ups uszh | Your diamond valued free of charge: sce us secme money ake ap Ct GS. | FAY CEV-Y“ELI EF MA , VOTOR CAR CO 0 Otor “ith o good tires; demonstrate on_an Sareea, po ecramiasion We pave come | oe Beeman ine 0 oft ice aoeene -_ 2 e M 7s -, 1323 Market. | do: $1.7 ooh = first and get our offer: dinmonds are increas- os Cook a a ———— ‘hill: wlll give miles of service: worth $5 tice care from $700 | PURN j Tt as oe Sins — “ ) : JRNITUR T 4?-drawer fi O07 N. 9 \ssourt r GOODS * far Fer ots thal Oo aed - 4 Pex. as “ange 2 ally Os! —191 {J i‘ TO j 4h. Gran Us NN. Oth, 1. Established. 1 nn , >. > STORE. 44) Collinavi ie. | $7.50: tt 1 cabinets $26.0. dining “oes a sen, ter ey donte wer os a 4) - an! ag tomes 1 4 ye, 8, “coupe? was- ott now Bi IC ois RING lance tern no interest $i00 ee — a — * MO? OR 00. 1035 N. . (o} dimensions of Cra were, ant ; ) 1oOun Ve Luxe Auto Co 101 Oliv: ‘wd Deedes 4 pen evenings. stn t ‘aati k wd oe es =". | bos ‘x1! gpl A ve | mounted di as high as $500 at | AHLEM MOTOR CO., betantial os tooje “or —- ; ; = ; : ” BRS. w fiber ~ugs, £15; Axmin- ae myo 8 bag By as $ - Pet Tre | EEN S) ~ Central 860 Upen 1918. 7-passenger: rebuwu‘! . . — “— could = MIBCELLANEO!' iS WANTS Mer Tugs. M412 size. $34. coal ranges, 8% 1S GOn Sth We Green genostic Metrormit : t _____ | newly painted a rare barenin e mnout: | Open _evenings ages _S. Grand ist : 95% OFF Sconssories, "Apply 805 og’ Fellows of) 2 . > PRs = be J ' oo ates niga as a red ee ‘ 0 Z Ce cementite - wah Pane 3 a . STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES. rant rat: Bo cout LEST Ww SO°8 | $39.75: iPfeonter ¥, $27.50: eperial discoun! L pawn tickets bought: diemonds. any- eaten >) Delmar Bi. i | NASH TOU RING GOOD USED CARS | Coffee mtll. new electric mill. ajter ic) floor lan ars ari vite We also ‘rine: money loaned. ‘Bo: mont 1822 \v — - Wes ‘ a sacrifice ‘Box A toria Bidg., 8th and Psy aS G AN > a , : wt: 4 , ‘ ? ; : a‘ i ; “ns . . , - " Zz. f - - = - wrGawy Ss re ° —— De fully eigen ner erating WALRES wink by the moat PATENTS — ae cont nena tee soe ie - ” {pare ry, ae ee 1917 Reo touring th TYPEV.SITERS ANC ADDING ped, pr ice ; "4 \ ALK? iR. ANT MS STRO. wey : " (2 | PARA es we —_—s* . a } ionks tke re te . » aAormv ’ (/-pasBetiger ta on run 7 months 5 anuteed. . : a 1 ‘ } 9 - Chevrolet MA NE tires Johnson lock and other accessories: 91 leffrey atx. . ' ‘CHIN ‘Ss ocke> haire, dressers dav-| ¥ TIT } 9 2700 uwATR—R kere, chairs, are RE CO... 1206 Oliw onr ae a able car at ennvenient ice ' about 48 ; te, rugs, gas ranees ~ CS ' |} PATENTS obtained: advice and folder 1 . , , “ol -ssor : : » : , a atte dining room es ~ Neri - dee res, | LAbrary. . * a es ne a 7 lane er Teher Moto SS car Uke new. NASH USED CAR DEPT. | $150 up: 12 monthe to pay. Bomont 1262, ae 17, 1920, wr TO SELL THAT USED FURNITURE it thr —- Logie omer 1 a ” eT. t through these cclurne, 7 PosT-DISPATCR. 99 | APFERSON “6” JACKRABRIT TOU RING | LO ZIER —1917 touring: was $1 now BRING $76 to $600. Take Buick roadster, snow Calye wee —For bakery: 6 or 8 foot Ofality. power and somfort, 1 f- 7 c renee aes | Oakiand, Jackson, Haynes. erence | ee ee FOR. eALe ss you see it rm ve hills ee oe Ps i) ; gares 5 and | nh fou will i WW =} iS) cabinete in first-c'ass condt proud to own } fost $177 owe MAX WELI Po ano 1’ model touring: asbington oe canes: . re oe lnsvecies by cailing _ the super 8 SINESS WANTED = LU f US FO FOR SALE | HOU 08 see PANEOUS =~ SEHOLD GOODS b FOR SALE _SEWELRY— WATCHES __ AUTOMOBILES © AUTOMOBILES AUT OMOEILES AUT OMOBILES Sa: STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ce — ees ne =— N"Tnaiwave, tining | DIAMOND, 1d —Goot ‘t,o PRT. nee on | An LTOURING CARS __ : “TOURING SARS AUTOMOBILES - “MISCELLANEOUS SN ee ert ak . @& bargain t t You - De Luxe Auto Co.. $101 Ulive we st. Hu@son. sport model; Cadillac coupe, ‘ eo eae nate ~~ ae ss nt , y} hs LE—Coune mode}, I HUDSON. rR, ‘4 a-Newepapers. magczives. rags | pocings $F Mi mattresses, $5.50; dressers, | ——— > doors north of — : :, = brand. new; easy terme. Mr. Finck 1: _Reneweg Car Dept. a’: 23 uw se tins oo apt vray ; " , y-CY Wee ene ee eee iw nt, for enle at ave a large lot of sitghily dds and | 8 °40A Ol»: (g) | PAIGE—cCo pe? 1919 model; repainted an 192 9 a New paint, motor new, tires good. rs 7 Ru . » SEHOLD GOO DS FOR SALE ;@¢nds in furniture too a i yw; tires all nearly rew ne ctrs BR He K y : & Ree OSes 8 19° Psa con els. 1018 site bev we . LOU fi BU SIN Ee aS bgp OE _ ey : most h s , Tarsen 105 “. 7th. Olftve 5786 “ HUDSON PF Da: or \ Vv ictoria _Bidg.. Re th "EX + ‘ ‘ > thin et : i - vr RNIOH EO; HOUSES AND. et ATS” ' - - ad. See Eee EN Ne ot a Rer ao SON RAMPTON o Centra) 7170. ryPEWRITERS gold rent and repa " me a Gm = , 4 4 - a+ » a . s >? AT er. Ay? (CS ETT Wf “ninne ; . 13! Ch ed. \ A DD et | ae L c t ~ c ‘* , STIONERY $1000. —- /™ « tion: free packing an4 ' POULTRY AND BIRDS STF. \RNS-KNIG Hl aut 37 | Ar Pht ment, ocust St. Saint eg — feb» Call ar’ he “Oliv m v Phillips ioe ay 0: rent . ' 7 ao ka: @ ata. 7 "RN aseengver closed . ty ) anni , ee y 4 ; 4 ‘own suVvers +e Bel batrie Is SHE ID AT’ eel mY 5 Y , NN a eR a 4 ON , — , Rd “6 : _— eS Bek eee > . ~~ Missour! Investment Cc 07 y for gut-af-t oS i wil! MENT—Cénterts of 6 einter: oovs and runs like new car; conc: CHALMI MERS—i0) tor was $700. now | JSAKLAND—Touing. “ois. overhauled com- rrgaw aie her Typewriter Co Co, “p2t pe , etc Titer : , in smal! le ‘8 or ca = u bow bu " f be hed for. a} @ . Be offer. Vic- ¥ agen ane cae ee ; . ae pouch ins _ (es) 4) moc te tiny rent flat: cheap rent; cali t o- | _ Baumann Safe Co., 421 N. 4t het. (cB )......~ saanenanponge a JA EH ig 1 narguin _ self Gravo! 8 |CARLAND—Touring: @ late 1919. This is eer 1a: to 20 rt one : tg 20. TYPFEW RITES to fig" rentala 3 amie. erent §: 3000. es0n "awe ge bie bar — ae, ete: e verv ry ; i] n ne qe) BAFES. New or refinis! ed ail, st 742. st for MASTER HL T> y ON - -54 ] mousin . a ’ * wR 4 LK ~ 4 é ‘ou be rfec t Ape. . os-cylindet 6Ol. SNe anaes Bi og 17 and 20 Peis — io. : Low ts Typew er Ex cha ne . ewrit ‘th floor Vic ae i : ” I7A WN ayo = +. ' ‘Ht ane ew; wv the price we allowed for i f : : repta " ; ) ctoria Bldg., th . .. rug eA NS ~~ | ANDIRONS—Carpets, furniture of all - — ROA DSTERS ; yon cannet buy better for S600; take $265;| desired. _ Rol and Weber. Weber Motor Car Studebaker. 16- 18. re. | ORE 82.0: pewter Go. “tis " Nae _ ee mg = OOM SLITE.—4 Dieves. samp leo: Wile scriptions, corfents f] iNRS: SEWING M ACHINES Oe oo wee ak aes your chance, terms. 88% Cook (e3) "0 i cust st 6. “Wey = EWR ER mede. © buh tetas artner Z ‘and Mary period: $19° 381202 5. brink ey prices; ‘ ly, eee eee BUICK —1920 roadster: run 3000 miles; | DONGE—Touring 19106- new tov , pixceilent OLDS MOBIL E —Tourtng: late mode! ; Site Polina}? sere ik yy bs and 7: ae a moat 016 Chevrolet, 17. | Coupe, 18. e: initial yment ap es tf purcha AY | TOiM;— Touring: rcew tires, ate. “450 » wt S ~~~ = cs A Th 4 Redeit itt t_machines oa. wey | OLDSMOBILE—1920 touring car. oa n , machine. the CENT _— c @e@ apove an many, many Co. OT nts ot ‘reain “ER: tt = Tron wavy (9 o dS ‘5... 2000 8 peortene. Writing oapene | ; : | ct: new: $4035 new | $1150. Mueller Drug Co , . Cant= LE OR RE NT—Grocery, mea Ponte , Co. 5 -19 L newest! (ce). nis Bros. Re, ($8 | SEWING MACHINE “68 Singer drophe. _ others wit be or “ea la tox: Goo - — a i nd saloon, good location cat i ‘ ES—F sutiful ($475 BEDS Wtd.—F ae mame 9 ’ Ber ~F TP? wee 7 F 4 yx + . = F ~ - po vonn SA ao uring: rane . . , i ‘ —Furniti wo 1920 model, 2° terms if desired. 410° Si. l, ARAN ’ DODAE—1917 tor we: on €a5 i MORILE i 18 “touring e ° “4 good, responsible mat Plas PD IT > ame $725 ——. fate, wrath ure. carpets, Fa tay han | Chouteau. 5 iO) | tie einter. iis > re €850. De Luxe y ten owas 3101 $01now $1050 aaa $850 De, jw uxe Aute o prices. If you doubt us, bring HORSES AN: AND VEHICLES peantitua $685 d:n- | Pensinger i39 Wa n ’ SEY ING MAC All makes: repai sifu ’ > Piiene aaa. a , z Bomont 1]° -2 ( ~e: t SRO. M ACH] NE Drege ead: nice look- ekic cha ee Jo nn 400 Cal gm, by condition ; se" cheap. Grand 47 shape; many extras; cheap; trade. SHIRONS- Carpets, furniture. contents of dresser with beveied edge mnii- Fs : “IN =a = =the a ; ’ ervelt ings or sm : ge SEWING MACHINE--—Drophead: nice look- en,” —~anno | — mail iots: eet our bid before BUIC) K. —192 0 ROADSTER; RUN 38000| 55pGE—Runs — Ty “ lerge xc HANGER es 4 complete with full ‘torla Bldg... Sth and Loc fn . a, 86° 50: ter Forest, 5025 or ge the ae | Der- ing end sews * hel $1°. 58613 Delmer, 45) : AS in tires, ot P trad 5 si: BUMPER: SKID. CHAINS. BTc,. | —tirescte.; terms. trade, 23404 Olive. (5) 4 7 — ee it oom Sct FE i—9-D Pp: e “wal aint hearoo ay o— eee. a Cc ing : and | sews fine $]" 861 Deimar (04) ~_ihodemediaee,—- SF ee a a LP aS we ee Sees en ann ag, . KET; P | , BUSINESS; WILL INVOICE ‘f : , Delmar 2804. Denris B.ca. $12.50 and up: cash or ti new oavine: sacrifice 50. et: | Bomont 121. Central 360. Open LE-—! e ‘ ne n r nd + expos . 4 o. _3nb aston av. e GORSES—W ” on E: 7 (c c8) | FORDS—10 roadsters: all mo ay $12A up od Ize OW Theat OVERLAND—16017. “Hanel ‘body, new tive = ; of Si Wasaga bares ey on ent one STI rself | _$75 down; terme ‘4108 Olive st. ; Run less than 5500 miles: hae cord tires. | lectric lights, starter, license; complete aly appescerese , S HORSES—Express company disposing a3 a OF [ ri e It Yourse | fORpDo loadster. Solih. terms, $0 lovn. | bumper and neutral lock: car must be ren $100 dows; drive home. Kage, Bomont PRE-INVE ITORY horees and mares, single ani double har- . Tar ’ 7 rT ~ wat . - } 7" 4 Aa 22 ; ; heaters, ugs, furniture. 270. Lafayette SOMETHING NEW [IN SERY (CB. ‘alanee in gix months: good hap. ary) to be apprecis tad | —————- + ——~ —--— pees, _f5_ Feet own price. 315 Peston. . rer €, , receipts $20 [For , ea _ a * ak ot 1 Victor 52 6. (cB) a RATER THAN OWNING ONE, | © treadway C HUDSON-FRAMPTON, OVERLAND—9#0 1919 touring: was $750. SALE HORSES—Six horses. mares. 4 " jes. Rake $2700, 25. me aoe he _s _ Temple Desk Co., 402 | FURNITURE Wid. Badly: al! kinds, epot | oy leaning atom rites Coa a od PORD—Roadster 1920. in perfect eon**tton, Renewed Car Department, ny ee Luxe Auto Co oh? Seon ee ae So sr. ice $1000". $ tpts 945 4 st. vefore Frid {c) ‘st forage. contents flats, \dwallings. Ire VF SON OTD CAR MAIN ren NANCE | aused_y ery ttle; hn is A Bl Be vy waeted j aT 4525 Delmar Bl. | Ent y sic Fee re Bt a 121. Central pe $200 OOO Gone 7 ; shina 2 . a ate ee eo : Stora ” 8: , } g , n (Q) ' IMDS ‘ To uring: Toi 3 ' 1]. ' / : : —— ———- . »- n werk, Wwaeon an harness 1 BS) io rent $18:dally. receipts a if SUIT 504A Spring. FURNITU RE Wtd.- adiy; any a nount ronan Washington ___(c15) | FOR tD-—-1918 roadster: in rfec t ¢ onditic o: | we —_, ha # six ¢ ngle S-nassenger car AND—83 1816 touring: S101 a 4 ? =r otee,_S223. North Market +77 ey roy con.ents flats, awe ine S. oe* Casn pr PEDAIE r ks e new: Will rific 33: latest 1919 models; full facto -anipped and | ow $225 lees ove i] C iT) ok cau prices. REPAIRING, ETC. oots Tike new, Will: SOGEsI0e. 2 Olly uaranteed ‘brilliant fio. | Bomont 121. Central 360. Open Stocle ane ante oe ae 202) Madi: south: rent $18, clears $250 monday " VITE—Br and-vew. William Schober, 4455 Page: Del. 2985, For. 2953. (c8) oe ial ate ..« o -) | starmdard guaranteed; original ee $2000. : $165. 1202 S Broadway ggg yg ge a 5 vei 4 ee aa | eta a ish: tires very good all around: any strenu- | Sunday ' son ie northwest; rent S25 Gally: rece, ae FURNITURE Wtd.—large or small lots 7 uA Fat ant 5 ib! | v 1a : > on AUTO REPAIRING—1l15 years of autp re-| “! N—Speedster, mode! 6-50: has do: ible 0 demonetratio t rov condition | o” ND—T* y price $2000. G-ROOM 8+. TH William and . Mary: | we'll pay more. F, H. Portman. 2801 on Pairing makes our satisfied customers our enition: car good shape: cheap for eas : pee Dean po aS bn a ag Hm ygr . ha ~ og pee ~Touring: model om: Bete: eo DEMONSTRATING WOULES— Avply at stanie. Kings highway LOUIS BUSIN 7 lor suite. O47 Per | Cen: RA59, . ool } IN EXCHANGE. aun. par h: ‘ ral Tyler 6) cR) | Jentest assets : service ts our same. Comp. | ay 38 KEaston cal 3 ick: moet wonderful bareains, awav below tires: must be sold at once: worth S$ ( ‘A RS MULES ROO M—Good business; ‘cheap. hl | rugs; old-style or modern. Bomont 1846.' gan Ave. Gran? 5441. (c7) new; cheap. °c0] Locust st. Bomont 1282: en nights, Sundavs (eR? code , j hh. re REBUILT CARS . r., so ane Ught hn wagon. goed Saiizery: seu aptin av. oa gees a gage yon Pi x von . ‘ (c8) WANTED en Srndey PA CE - 1920 motel, run 700 miles: | Pal 7E—Touring “J-paas., 6-cyl.; real bar- —{c3) esr anion ne 8 =ocount i aR ihe | PORNO RE We Cpe Ss | ence ae pre pos | OLDEMQRAL E—UMD spartaper, waa Sion, | guamd 8 reeks, Jost Te brant new: mes] pein: $98) down peice moutnly. 24;|/ REBUILT TRUCKS = || MULES—Choice lot of 22 mules. 6-role: like new: rea-!| Franklin. Pomont 1544, Central 6112. ) at oeene Veneta prea 2240A Olive. live Se Ro mon “y bt Pr ae 360 nde ont am he ca payment ays Cottaente Pun am, 1900. enren was $000. need USED CARS just out of work; yee wg for PACTURING—Owner of contre T oak 6f Northiand av. fe) mn ce a he : | est is forced to sell hie tnterest f | cost. Huber/Wilson M. C. Co., 3334 O1 will take $450, cash or terms, 2219 G Gra: —— S STUDI — Bargain. i Paullan ig, ~ mn b rented Owner 119% N. Tay lor eed FOREST 5025 or DELMAR 88h. sion: ouick-sa'te guaranteed or no charzes: day Fd a eee See ee Ae Y AHL E. Mt MOT MR CO *RS—T our ne 1919: overhauled com- on. and Union. _ fii Ld bik — Reali cNPAD. Call Linieli Furniture of all descriptions wented; com- “vou get cash: what have | OVE RLAND-—Chummy: mode! ‘‘80."’ country | 1035 _ N Grand. Open evenings and Sunda; gh ban repainted guaranteed mechanical- RE SHOW—Fine location: ; ee ? , gt. s tg a egg a of pact + sa lings or email lots. l ‘e Auto and Supolv Co.. Vic- club, 4-passenger roadster ae. whee!s; SSSEX—1920 deme ynetrati or: at a sacr lv: terms. Southern M_ Co., 3019 Lecust. PM Got a et = SRERN sil at 8309 Church = DENNIS BROS oe Eveite av, (cl4) sor 1Sa0L; Riverside 695M 4831 S ae * tives at a gon. monthly: es Forest 92523. 5151 re oe 63) | Sa XKON—Touring, one of the ‘latest models: omplete new ta les: fog. Baden. Sd. : 50Ds wa see “OE - abit ” Aoi. . Continental motor. very small light ; of furniture. 1301A Market sti f@reumter—cContents of our home for HOUSEHOLD — GOODS ; zy —Pay a“ FORD SFDANS Wtd—With drivers: to run ae a ae’ ley a \ ‘- 2 COs arn ESSEX TOT FRING weed by private party only a few miles: it E tableaS bake! allecd oe (i yen Sritieates av. University prices. Mindel) 42 et N. padoventet. (e14) in tax) husinese: Pate peeney. Dollar wn = \athee. Srndsve rson an AX oer uf cost about $1400; ail. nearly new tires, 3 : price $1200 cash, a VERT St oY; : —— a a. anning peavey ° e.” 1920 demonstrator: refinished standar’/ extra’ take 8300. 3804 Cook. ¢ n— ‘ pa jaHOL b ene 3 Wtd.—Gas ranges, |} pyr AT a vine al de PAIGE—-Chummy was $900. now $800. De lor: / om fi 0 " . 9 RE . 8108 : - PoRD 1AVUCK Wtd. Closed pan: delivery color: all wood tires: otor in fine con “pHENS—- 1920 model, 4-pass. ne agp ony reasonauie “yo27 goad. ee ee net body i772 St. Louis av: Format x". | uze Auto Co, 51% we st. Bomont dition: half cash, balance in 8 to 19 at ge ee pemonetraeer: terms. aut ot. location: money-malap i thai en 27) Grand ©) | FARRELI. 36°98 Washington. sold a7 cars Central 360. _ Upen any. | monthly payments ‘ | Finck. 1900 Washington. (34) aon For ; y -Toa a HOUSEHOLD GOODS W for selling, leaving town, on acc NITURE—Cortents of 3-room flat: rent lots; we buy everytning and pay the hieh- Sar poogre, 3O_yeers; clesnet_ gerege. $500. De Luxe Auto Co.. 3101 Olive st. Renewed Car Dept. 4525 Deimar Bl. | sTU DEBAKER— Touring, | iis cht 5-pass.. 4 Water, stent or — diators and pkness; bargain. Inquire 1900 S. Tiiieag * - ean have] est prices: must have the goods. Hast | MONEY to joan. on automobiles. Auto Auc-| p 191. Cent 360. Open Sunday. | Fr ie ro ge yee yl. $100 = cash lance monthly. ondhan4 pipe. somsewrion. Forest "194M (4) | Auction Co., 309 Morgan st. Bomont 1620,| tion Co., 1210 Olive st. (8) _bemont_3 5) __Conras ire lis: teede aad aan models; $125 9)-| stearns-Knight touring. 7-pase.. © ton. Both phones, ___j7th_and_Chestnat mem om Pasi - ; ; ‘ : = flat wrniture ante a Sou > rr ng gt Bomont 121. Central 360 Open Sun- $140 SH cine pe rier Bi od a ced ” money badiy. Kage, Bomont 183° Ww St. Loute, Wtd.—Sold at 10 per cent commis- 19th and Locust Sts. (c57) 3 OF, P PRig=8—One Chandler & Price. _ ite ee er ee - —— —— -_-- URANT—$6650: income Si26 iat ary for you. H. Watker highest cash prices paid for contents 0 the State. Yahlem Motor Co 1035 N, oy 2 a Se | = Missouri Investment Co, .. 107 N, OF Pe 1117.18 Trvcuat at. ‘ch) | apartments and residences: planos. Vic- | Grand: oven evenings and Sunday. Lindell SAXSON “6 ROADSTER, $275 DOWN : panp ior 1918: fine condition: $249:; TCUKING C AR—9- uassen a (on- ' John Ramming Machine Co.. opaeed PRANT—Good location; joing gemini jeaving city, desires to} ‘rolas, Oriental and domestic rugs: 9 a 807, Delmar 807 (eG? 6 — LF. ‘aes PI ens ae hie bargain 3935S Cote Brilliante. (c4)} tien: cheap. 28 56 S. Broadway. aang oP. __Inautre 3829 Easton av. i any dining room set. dra-| bras. paintings. ete. Leonor! Auction *? BOD! ) en - a “gy ann pam . cy | FORD—New touring: must sell; after 4 Pp. | —— 4 = MOTCRS—New Genera! Electr : | er 18 Sa Lindell 2160. (C8) I nn GS mmmnrornhinnn- | you cant beat it for power and economy. m. 4109 Hartford st. WESTC OTT STANVARD OF hase; th hase an 7 om : $145 Hawthorne. onan 3 acer tel ly painted in golden brown; leathe S. Missouri Investment a6: 1¢ | . (c3) | BEFORE selling dent: furniture, call Cen-| ,tro BODY yes ——A"loned panel duilvery top and new curtains. You won't hesitate FC ‘RD—Touring, 1A18: demountables etc: | | THE WORLD all wizee ¢ mmediat , FANITURE— ne reom eet. fumed as tral 8598. >| rahe. 1918 and 1919 roadsters, répainted, re- | FORDS—2O0 tourin cars a. roadsters: $1°>5 . cannes - - OTT NY . ) : NG HOUS J RIGHEST : - ; ‘|/) SHOWING ING HOU E11 rooms; ~ well . RNITT RE - RARGAINS HIGHEST cash price » furniture of rm i CABRIOLETS newed and 85% tires: a big saving. Dp Terms; 1; trade. 516 reson _av. (co! | Sa ee, oe \ W MACHINE SHOP WORK ' TO? - = - . a }] PPP PLP PLP LLP coal tn. _ 3514 Pine st. ! contents of residences and flats. 8507 Lu- | ~ HUDSON-FRAMPTON, vv > 380: 8 ih ale on aN unclaimed furaiture gold _ U. Leonor Auction BUICK—1018, cabriolet; very reasonable. 280) Renewed Car Department, FORD—1920 ¢ tourin “only on aha. terms: | i~—— ’ rie 7 i ALL THIS WEEK || MACHINE, SHOP work of all deecriptions =~ SPRL OE mE MR A ERE CE eR pes [aie we. ° ing: Z . With steam heat? Bie 3520 Wa shineton. PPP LP PP PPP PPP PPL IAL PAIL u $0 b olet aes en partly new; car in wonderful FORD—1919 model touring: has appearance | FORD—1> ston. are AGeNaes Wey: (me sa the iowa M U S I C A L ming how 0 Shenandoah (cS) | | NG HOUSE 1400. 20 re charges as av. Lindell 2160. R » $' ey 157 Note Bitar Included sre complete | So Locust st. Bomont 1262; open Sunday, (c%) 4525 Delmar. Bl. a. FEDERAL—2-ton; cab, wind shield and box to match: large line of new and 4579 or Central TR alker-Armstrone Car has been thoroughly overhauled and is mm w mi Renainted a ' a No “FiOUSE—Opposlte v ating low price; @iso im fe14) « ht tok it | 1) Will ies a0 a Re ale your old wep soe eooaariaes =: Pee bf rRHUChK--Any aty. ae oo : 47 and combination y T ee this one cuick as it is @ seller. tia Roland Weber. Weber Motor a 7 ley, = , 17 rooms; money maker. ; ARE YOU SEL LING OUT aiso trade Roland Weber. Weber Motor Locust st , er. shock absorbers and eer gaa: need | FORD—Truck . de cton: 8 aad same oh | AND MANUFACTURING Co. . Rooming house, 9 Ol Se «CR ee Se nee” SO \ balance monthly. _ 3669 ive. (c80) FORD—1918 touring car: Ane Te : house on Russell av., west of Gm Doal range, 4 heating stoves, - te A tables: $ A eh NTN XT HUDSON-FRAMPTO SEDANS FORD—Touring; starter. demountables: | 7510 ton. worm-drive truck. cheap:|||| and popular closed models shape; a real buy for someone. 1060 § of a new car and runs iike new; good! new ong ®t a BT Viv—Laree brilliant hot- A D 3 en > Seow 45 59 Enright. eae age aman _King’ s hiehway Grand “9R2R. (cB) tires: owner wants &a litle cash. balance FORD—Laje deity very conan: excelient mane: " C dilla 506 & efferson. & i Cc Two-passenger, painted @ rich universal) CT cvELAND—New 1020 model sedan: epe-| Serms: price $300. 8804 Cook. _{c8} | _terms monthly; | furniture » PSATER—An ee 2118 N. Broadway. | APPAR wa — Soe ree —r | L 2500. _ Roqmind house: Ln | aidan (5) © ey Bao Olive MBomont S021. (eS) green. oquivnee — Ban pg ba cial price: terms if desired. Weber Impie- | FORDS—Touring cars, tate model; look at | FORL— _ ck: late 1918: used very little; . ° . A ane ay $2b0- 8 ot Ni OVE—Slightiy used. 8530 /| APPAREL Wtd—For eatoment : men's suits.| 51d- looks like new; motor in fine condi- | ™ent_& Arto Co.. 19th and Locust. (c57! these cars before buying: ToS lown ir. open .s) rese body; bargain: easy ow 3 Own IMousine Pia ren loune u | : 00. 3, OU = overcoats: pay to $37. Auto calls. Tex®S | tian: price Lenses DODGE—Sedan; 1918: rebuilt: new batters oa18 ‘Lecust a allireces yea ‘ea A Bt - EXCHANGE, cls b Beach bot hearers in Wileon and/| Shipping to. Delmar 50R. Grand 1846. HU DSON- -FPAMPTON new seat covers: $1195. Call Lindel “ ~; = —~-——- | FORD—Truck; slightly used; l-ton: wg . bd Ld ;, Sth and Locust. ‘ | het blasts: some almost _{c8) Renewed Car Devt. 4525 Deimar BI. 4°5. GRANT “®" TOURING. on pod DOWN. drive: pues ‘anteed perfect; easy terms, 320 ( ‘adillac Victoria MUSICAL INSTRUCTION STORE—And repairigt atker > hen, at Met LAT: APPAREL—25.000 suits. ov ercoats. pants. CHASSES DODG E—Sedan: 1918 model: fust repainted: adel eametin nae “motor? hae 5 tires: - a : | Flees oma Sof is ani, $4 ps rn. Co.. 11 ‘ey | , shoes. dresses for shinment foreien coun- | ~~~~~~~~~~—~ 5 wire wheels and cord tires. Unhoisterine | newly pajpted; very economical on gas and | FORD— Trg panel de terme. 2320 ‘ol te | FOUR-PASS. gy bk of — — a AV SICAL SM IMPLOYMENT . Investment Co.. : try: pay up $75: auto call [5 minutes, Del- FO S—Al eve wa late mode}: loo very good. All our Dodges are bar- { u 18; TZ RESTAURANT — stabil yr rer Stoves and Senice mar 865.. Forest 767. Gelber. 4426 ress: vort CRO; tak esi 73° time payments } if A) ony on > of — He. ‘in tt "e bave oar - Ay AA ‘$475 | cctieiiaiaeamaen 57 alahtl a. | : 3804 er. lan eber. eber »to “ar OX vee —Truc s R ; cheap rent. 319 N. Gre i & new beating stove or range. | APPAREL Wii —Men's suits. overcoats: ) CHARS Coot unnin & order; oa : mo 7 Le ee Oe AHLEM. “MOTOR CO. ee Truck: 1919; etledtly “body: Mud son Sedan Se a : FORD CHAASSI running mor .& w: } ve . 035 N. Grand, — ‘(e) terme. “3°00 Olive. —_ tires, North End Clean-| FORD—-Sedan: ood as ue reasonable. Open ¢ nine 1 Boa Sa Pe SUPER 6 ( o—-——--—— — — rat _, * er cent less best prices: don't sell before eeare me. rhauled: ‘ good Ls : fruit y. tobacce and , be free with | e,! . 06 Cass. Tyler 2833J Central reser 71° Washingt c@) wwe ' wi Fo RUCK—l1-ton, worm drive; 7 TRH et. ? Deliver 2 4 (14) ing and Dyeing Co., 2006 East Grand. (c4#) . @) | HAYNES—10917 touring: was $900. no RD 1 cash payment, eam 2 woe $a oy FURNITURE 815 COUPES FORD—Sedan: 1030 maser looks and rvn $600. De Luxe Auto Co., ‘Open Gunny. st presse body; sral! pRING RI siNESS— c y} 7 ef S , ARKIN (ef) PEARED | weed. — Men’ s pants. overcoats, POPOL PB BLL PL LOO A ike new m* rat ’ el! ba AB North Market Bomont 12 1. . Central 360. A nw —~ a one , oe: 2815 Locust =. C i 4 S ro- Ph...) 0° ren oe 5 = ae ) —— hy ec 75 pe eck clear Pp ; Be shoes. Indies’ drerees and = i ¢ or u AUBURN—Coupe: 1920: a few months old; FORD—l19020 sedan: star‘er, demountables: Hi DSsON— Sipe persix BL mmer and winter FORD—Trucks "arealsa "re "Tevia pmgumene: evro e am on gO otiting Poul : GOODS S—Entire furnishings pean shioment: will nav auto will . cheap: terms: trade. Morris, 214-16 N ton: must sell. Mr. Wirtz. 9611 N. Bisir ) rhauled bargains. barga! 275 at m4 Moat auction, Thureday.| cal) Olive 175, Central bsis. f Banks. 6 new tires, bumper, sho “coat $3200 with Qist st Af x must 8 ae ae PRACTICAI LY NEW. | Manchester. - ~ BO a. m.: 88-note Cabie 1415 Biddle st. aa new in every respect: 1. . a” , ! as e! ’ 4 . 7 q on . ft mec Danica: J ee ce. aprrimtment eta. _(c) , iced: ne . S108 Pine st. ssex an hats; highest orice pall. 1915 model: i. ._ sateen, tires: terms. "SF eeeeelaloanes circa gy | eet SSIBA Pose bi 99) | eT, aTazenl Bue bise,On- |" toe shane: cheap for cast. Residence Lidice HRA erin Ford Trucks $25.00 Per Month/|| ay 10 Sedan lnAtee’ end gentlemen's ciothine and shoes C. Co., Coliseum, Jefferson and Locust 25 dow ha! nth! M ck OR SA 1 E—WTD4 WM lube homare 6S — Cel] Tyler 1134 or Central 4060. LL} Open nights. Sundavs_ (c82) 1840 pt i ey mo y. mF. Pita) Mudson S peedsters 1126. Me 2320 ive LEWIS AUTO ring: ike new. on'v Cf: cash | FC? big saving: easy terms. ‘leebuilt throvehout: tires 90%: paint and | 213. ish: fon; small cash pay- ’ 4 50% sania Renewed Car Rept __ 4525 Delmar 1 | New and used; large. or small; any, sti) | Son Bi FOUR-DOOR Purn, Co., 1117-19 }4- HRESS Wid——To boy. blue cloth dress, size Latest 4-pa*sen«cer: especially ° aan Olive Aump. guaranteed Al condition, —_ i taps new, including extra tire and many | | Asti a tires 7 | - chassis only $1700. ule: BARGE SELECTION OF ISCELLANTOUS FOR SALE_ ~ Wee ss | SING BUSINESS—Doing -"y be (ease n | ; . all in fine con- " ; °%" Delmar 2003. H. Ap- BUICK —Coupe. late: elegant leather upliol- | FORD—*“edan: 1918: demountable wheels paint good: has 6 “ iia erenowend: price $10. CLOTHING Wtd.—Hichest prices paid for! ment. balance 12 months. Huber-Wilson FORD—Sedan: 7 ee ME Nem and pted: large, or, an i ol 8 » 80 minutes. Harry Appelman. 2651 ‘ a7 we | chal pow rocker s an- _ (c8) BU ICK cou PE. FORD—i1920 model sedan: a fire’-ciass «a: 1918-1919-19%0 4-nassenger models. MASTER—Late 1920. 3%-ton hyd. WE ALSO HAVE A _ RR: must he resonable. _ Ror 386 P..-1D equipped wi Kelly- Soringf eld cord —_-- —_—— rare bargains offered. terme ~ {e5 ; Ds 7 slop covers. bumper. finishec FORD—Se: dan; ood selections: buy »- | actessories PSEe-—8M) fine cotton ee MRS J. MILLER buve and selis ladies’ and one extr new’ Seiten) biue: perfect mechan- — Le! eae Santee ae maar on HUDSON-F PTON av. . | : Se oe ; rice ibe guyaat-sow: begat’. La a8 —— a me i; positive! y can not be @istinguished at these bareains before ouv Renewed Dimer we 7 ME eS ae ton, 1820, model cae sie OPEN MODELS BOTH . , r ; vw . h ‘ r , ive : : * u 7 5) (c8) oly Ag gg Bea ne of) | ——__—_ i ——————— | orn or ondition: used 6 months; can IN TOURING CARS AND. REGIATER Kefinishes. National, Sais & ar am Vandeventrr. so (S| tive 1949 7 k $1075 lene than new one, | ~~~ —{ = ew stake or bo : * sang Ter Srnday FOR D- SE Dar 1920 | AU DSON SU PE Rs SIX equip with n ke or box body a ROADSTERS. ey purpose ; ranteed same r oY $18: contelecm rve, “ORY 1D CLOTHES INTO think of t : ‘ ra’; “ave 5 to cent. . nat dresser and roar TORN I RE ADY CASH. | YANCEY- ELI ERMAN MOTOR c ‘AR CO.. Run ontv 2400 miles 210% ims Be ° ogg j cash: ones oe . : neer sewing mac sine. T rrever harcn' e over prices; ray what arti- : —_— ma! char ic . . ' ' i} ’ ij . 1 tires, aint od, ’ ‘ n ; - | 812-14" St. ‘Charler ot ~4 e Reinet BSGGln AGABA | cy 2 TAVET NARA Over Orne Eee “overcoats | SHALMERS—Coupe O-cy).. @-pase.: $178 |cenroi@h: will consider tra’ for late Dose || Motor best, goo aga . j body; ovell oh teadh Gare We will accept your present : ica | ‘ er 7 . “4 . t eat covers, | ¢fres practically new thie truck ther- =Delive from the at ne; : shoes. etc.: will call on 16 min-tes’ not Ce down. balance monthly. Wr. Finck. ann ing ' ch. i door- opening cur ains, 8 ° P ‘ 26. Tyler : slightly | Writ hone. N Oceslender, 3020 Giastow Washingt (34) muna &. ——s | ou ighiy ov erhauled and ready tor service: car in trade. - le . 3 ‘“ +? : ° ' : ) . - it withou rey stoven: slightly rite or phon (c28x) aehington. | HT PMOBIL E1920 , spare tire, bumper; a real bargain for eal h or without bedy: will gemon- Terms if desired, with no : VE @. dition “a-hove sqvare ‘eal | nl. Romont 1997) . | a | cae - e. 1) men OAL PROM’ THE wile ; — FOR SALE "| CARD ae tase ovape: was B7S0. now at ’Ramont 1982: open Sunday... (cB) $360.0 00, ba ance time. strate; terms if desired: $1650. 210 (et rage ch On! & | gt. Boment 121, Central 360. Open Sun-| i XWweELL—1919 eedan: was $900. now SH USED CAR DEPT. VERLAND, “FRUCK—-1016, starter, ete: broke nay ny x bal bal. BOYS’ OVERCOATS—Size 7. In cood | co dav aA $700. De Luze Auto Co, 2101 Olive at. 3432 Locust St. @74%° 25 down; trade sutos. 23404 mal interest on wepai dition. 6929 West Park. Benton 6° abe CHEVROLET—1919 Coupe; cost $1500. | ,boment 12¥ Central 360. Open Sunday adickosa ected et a | ance. : ——— ——_—-——- a a! CLOTEUIN: .-| adios’ “heown silk and id blue satrifice $50 down: trade autos, ear | AKI AND—Se“an new 1p20 model: special cme.» hor Rt. 7.jcC—-i-ton: _. CANOPY meres > . S741 Tultan. _Olive 5) Pme if desired. Weber Impleme HU PMc )BILE— Tour! nk 1920 model; never rfect |||! ‘ke new. a | sd Areas’ @ord nate n “price te » ~— re eber impilem mt , r cab equipped with _ ne: perfec “ey LOTHING—New and “ — used ladies CHE : ROLET—1819; cost $1500; od. nen 1Oth and Locust ste, feh7) | used: best used car bargain in tows: Pat edition: new pair eushien tires | esse 900 W ton. (34 asi” down: trad hing. terms. Mr. Finck, } Washing a bar ‘ ! new $40: Cole's sulis. da: ~. Coals, 401 & fic 5. $195 mn; trade anyt Rg oT NSMOoriLF— —- “fin for winter. | - front wheels; a genuine in $1 oa" 1 (08) | ot40A Olive st. (4) $50? Gown. bala * monthiy. Mr. Finck | HUP PMOBILE—1#20 tou uring ; 3 months, old: | eed truck: will giadiy demonstrate 9k 34) . "1 Raston. ___ (59x) —— or 1] . CLO NG—Secondhand { goods: ladies’ coats | pODGE—Coupe; 1918: extra tire: $1000 1900 Washington (B34) | bargain. rilllame. lamb muff and n truck: starter and electric lights. erpres: guction re $3 Wasnt re coré tires: small ceah payment, | © . , y S at ar C ntral 1008 fect arce 12 months. Hubes- Vinee 22 E D AN S AND TOU RING C ARS Locant_s — . 700 down, | eanopy ten. th curtaing: cord tires; te tte ' Saves You Money of aountown. “hat “a Jefferson and Locu ING—Tou light 5-pase wnt ryN p : '. aw Sd Ge (3) i Co. Coliseum, a . &2) + ° i 10 CASH—$40.00 MONTHLY KING—Touring. | lie Mr. Finck 800 weet an4 economical parce) éelivery truck. | zy lime of new. to-date | anv 30! | evenings and Sundays | to garret. Also & it | RUMMAGE Womens and chiléres ODGB—Coupe: very late 1818: | Nash, Sayers. Kigin. Chalmers and other | ington sv. _ 44a | termes, 2105 Pine et (e57) | —o clothes. Thureday and Friday. 4053A | ite original color: vellow wire light ‘te iontinental motors, Borg-Betk | KING & Touring. ® “Tate model: very mon 4 : : AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | tires. Upholstering looks siutch. floating rear axica rivately worth | eS Pane ~hpinaal ous, | ee 7 | pine. military heels: * a of this , is the al- : we had 7 ore. lore: all ants wae Pe terms 3804 Cock | we AUTOMOBILES — $10 to $50 Gown, balance ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR GA dark ees Ame a cmidohed a % mable azure. like now: beautiful pefat, condition: aay | greeer— 7 oe $4 to $10 week, we Rave 35 to ooll @) aT COVE plete set + ec a! | this plan. 8804 Cook. _ 8) | 8 nos : \. . ‘ ad K SSE ——i19i8 touring. $850. . now . See See Rolend. at Feber Moter Car Co.. 1817)! demonstration granted to prove how near I 1 i9i te Olive et — er worn; typewriter, o bo ms: “ $600. De Luxe Auto aki : sR toot used care ané trucks. from 875 Pn. and | | —Tux odo, & nev pew throughout; note above aa select Boment 121. Centra. q pee ~T o@ay cas down, dale a year to way. Bos 3 months: floor lamp Hor , clog@ed allele? bar ’ : ive; _ Pom 288 (e) iE ‘BROTHERS. COUPE. oe UBER- WILSON MOT "OR | ar RCO ~~ KISSELL L LIGHT 69305 WN, | A. aT Post-Dispatch. (¢#) | xh $334 Ouive . K te with cord tires ree Bee a uF i Fer Fe | Who wants this vergein? Beautiful iN ASH—1921—6.- Nester rer 7 , 4 ivel n not be distin- |OPEN NIGHTS. SUNDAYS MONEY TO LOAN 2 ° y mend eos A gg ag than 5000 (c@2) sei G touring. A aream ot a — cottales | rt} ecuinment ed been ron ee 8 wey ARS | fies aetnoed with wire wheels, 5 Si! _TOURING _CARS Moon biue. 6 tires TiN A t-—¥ rt t k McReth |--~-~~~ ee | : jeather upholstery: & high-grade) | oo heen and town ‘cord tires. Johnerton euto lock Mc> ' , eatner P be apereciat oe m e. , sary , onees. ans be “hundred dollars, * ’ BUICK—1917 touring: “‘Littie aoe abe tn it: worth $1100. we care: will | 4 Poat-Pevatch ae we n lat atest terms, trade. Morria, 314-16 N. oie want to eel! thle woek and you can buy for ee aN A vk ros. est a tad. fil iCK—Tourine. 1917 D-45. Gret-c Uk 5 — MAN MOTOR CAR CO.. condition; Uberal terms and trade South AHLEM. MOTOR 1035 N. Grand ev. er 3118 Esoust st. en M. Co.. 3019 Locust pen evenings. (ce) Park ay. gr ae Es" ooN ee we 5 v

Page 34

ee PRE th 9 anh tape ety ee 5 ae mh oe tants ~~ om sonnet PA RE ELIA A aR Cr REIN leg td Rat Me he GERD AER ID aR toe Rs Se >, ENRIGHT, 4550—Clean. furnished, rooms. for lady: owner's home. warm | ® neonle emriorved. Bi 4516—Doeuble room. with | McPHERSON, ENRIGHT. 5073—Cheerful south __room for one or two. front | twin beds; excellent meals; ideal loca- (TA) ENRIGHT. 4015—Second-floor front kitchen: sink. cas range. heat. telephone: to couple emploved: #lectrictty. reasonable 4474—Attractive home warm McPHERSON, cooking: t)? rooms: hot-water heat; gentiemen. and EUCLID, 1421 N.—Two for hght housekeeping: electricity, hot-water connecting rooms heat, | 3951—Light Toom with board: 2 gentlemen; ' PAGE BL... 7.50 weekly; pri- mocern ; _vya:e. —— evenings at * o}., 4300 Olive et. (3) mse STELL BEST PLACE FINN EY. 3759— Room kitchen weet’ adciite on!r. and etre: [ROOM AND BOaARD—First-ciess 'n rt- i4)) ment, empinvet. Lirmtell 509316, wit far . FOUNTAIN, 4975A—Rright rooma i ber. cent off for cash: none Petter, esis a ee! and 5 eer month; no tnt and see and convince yoursei‘, 1414-1424%-1418 N t4th at re) Famous-Barr Co. —offers at very special prices exchanged and sample Player-Pianos 5 Grands 4 Player-Pianos 7 Uprights An opportunity to secure a handsome piano or player-piano at an unusual saving. Instru- ments are in modern styles and, with two or three exceptions, are | ractically new. They are of- ered at 14 to 1 off the list prices. See at once or write for complete information. Can be purchased on small monthly pay- ments. Sixth floor, FAMOUS- BARR CO. (¢36) __ TALKING MACHIN he PHONOGRAPH—Latest like new. with records: ington N RAPH— a0 buvs the best phone- r the price: see this special otfer: interoat cha —_S two prices; time cash: 1 —— rie > Brunswick A it oy $85. 3398 W n profits; saving - 100 per er cent, cre | trial otter? Pris i. ®. VICTOR PHOND- av. Delmar seats. iene : i le, RE aE oe, eash: and §. Grand. . c ‘like new. 2915 Barrett: RECORDS ~~ en . RECORDS— Column ia, 1 cheap. @whire t last. al) today. nee Frankiin av. ‘cd ka BCORDsS ana 3 phonowraphs bought. sold | exchanged. Record E> thange. eta | ' ROOM—Front room, gentlemen, convenience private: nhare °® ROOM AND roi RD—Large: in apartment: for two. emploved: between Hodiamont and | Olive cars. Cabanv 184°6J. ‘3 or Be,: FOREST PARK BI... rewly furnished itehenette. $11.50 electric waashine machine, eiectric and etectrio fron: hot-water heat: ectric furnished ras 4299—2 beautifn!. vacuum ' ROOM AND BOARD—Large room. in apart- with ment for 2 emploved: between Hodiamont ; a Olive cara. Cabany 167867 (3) iw ASHING TON BI... 4957—Single room: hot- water heat: home coo sealers and | H Saltae TON. 944—La rousekeen| ing. 34 floor. ¢ room oor e two ladtes | WASHINGTON BL. 3712—Room good beer. for 2 or 3 gent emer: nme on «8) ' | WASHIS: FTON 37:2—Room : good ‘5 light HAMI TON, 051—Furnished. hot. running water in room: loved. FEE: KENNERIL.Y. 3941—Two furnished __for hoverksening: all conveniences. peopie warm room: beard; 2 or 3 peseiiiled: reasonable rat cs ASHING TAN BL... 4786—Desirabie ro priva baLA; one gentleman: meals. act) 24h) room: Lin- KING'S HIGHWAY. 920 N. —4 rooms, niah : $s weekly. fur- | fur- | WESTMINSTER PL... 4615—Nicely E nished ‘Yd floor room with board. KING'S HIGHWAY. 9812 room for couple employed or two men: references. N .—Furnishedt | —— ae est 6448 ‘| NORTH LACLEDF, 4530— reom, in apartment: veetigate. utiful, warm me ell phone; please 7 COTE BRILLIANTE, i a ai i i i i i 4540—Room and ® gentiemen: private fami ly. ; ' board: LIND®LL BL. 4117—Laree front 2 business people. Lindel! 1245 WW. room | THBEODOSLA. 5625—Pleasant room: > Board: laundry: private family. Mra. P-. LINDELL. 3910—Three connecting for light housekeeping. rooms Leana rt. ROOMS. WANTED LINDELL. 4062—Neatly _ for light housekeeping: also sieeping roo:n. furnished rooms Pe ete ny ie. pI OD ousekeepin 4 « electric. laundry. het and *hernkee nerecn*. 2903 Wrd. —Two furnished rooms. cold | ~ ieht LINDELL BL.. 4260 (Apt. 3)—Blee furnished room: private family: gent eniv. i all Raps i Ame middle-aged ¢ounle aoe | smalf*net dog, house broke. Box O-4. P.-D ' gROOM Wid.—By refined. settled couple, one large room and kitchenette: front McPHERSON. nk a th front room, I or 2 people: University pre- ferred: good heat: weet. Box C -209. McPHERSON. goo furnished house- keeping room: has running water rteam bent. P.-D ROOM Wtd.—By medical student, 7 (c) “TB, | pital. Olive 770%. MePHFRSON hovsekeeping rooms: veniences. also garage: all 4155—One or two furnished , ROOMS Wtd.—To rent 2 or 3 con- | Toms for light housekeeping located. Box Y-254. Post-Dtspatch. McPFHERSON, steam heat; hot water: phone; 50 ver ton. Phone Centra! 47 3943—Neatly furnished room; gentiemen| Wtd.—Business man desires large in small private family; West End d: garage also desired. Box C-37 | ROOM room MAPLE. 5028 A—Desirable room in apa ment: only gentlemen with first-class erences. Forest 7907) r - Poe -Disratch. (eB) ROOMS Wtd.—Three 3 furnished rooms or apartment: ladies employed want must be ref- MARYLAND private famitiv: call in evening. 4102—Nicelv furnished room: not o|R first-class: reasonable; south or west: | @rences exchar 2. Box ¥-3568, P.-D. necting rooms. beautifully housekeeping conveniences: emploved. NEWBERRY TERRACE. 4518—2 or 3 con- 7 ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | BOARD Wtd.—Evening dinnér. by 2 aduite, OLIVE, aan Sue. om, ot for light housekeeping. steeping. 3800—Over Rinald’s OLIVE, of music: completely furnish conservatory | _” — housekeeping room. in private family. or rivate bearcing —. within 4 blacks of 6100 McPherson. Rox -2920, Post-Disvatch fe:}) | ROOM me BOARD Wtd.—Young man. age 21. Bex Y-288, Post- Dispatch. (+) PAGE BL.. in steam-heated home: neonie emploved preferred 5279—Two unfurnished rooms newly oe, | ily. for 13-vear~wld boy. going to schoo!. Box C-310,. Post-Dispatch. (4) PERSHING. 53165—Sterling Apartment. sublet 2 rooms. efifc pietely furnfshed: ght, ‘all merrnrines. -room heat, fuel. 710: fency. com- | |ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Well heated: by reputable tman: not over $8: give phone en number. Box Y-263. Post-Dispatch. PLYMOUTH. 5837— garage: Cabany = Twe rooms and private bath: strictly private famfly of 3 adults: $40 month: gentlemen only. warm ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Cheerful, private room with board for young men; famiiv. -Grand 2375 J. ROOM AND BOARD W*ti—Or light house- ROOMS—One or fwe second-sto rooms. Call Forest 3089W. . and Kine’s hiehwav: private family. ry Near Maple front ae: private family. west of Euc id, Deimar;: pay well Box Y-361, clusive piece: | meals cleannt; ree real Riece to APA RTMEN Ts dery ines APARTMENT FO SB. Have a splendid a Ht gy rooms, 2 baths, inclosed sieeping —— tad Py Bat. _Tehokane me at once. Ollve Central ONRAD L. SCHOPP, 822 Chestnut st. CENTRAL ey gh yg nt are arranged te socom- These modate , 3005 Dic | BEN Oks & tna oe familtes. BRO. CO. 408-409 Wainwright Bidz. wes} 741—2¢ floor south, 5 rooms and sun or: $115 month. ‘c8) ao OUTH. Leggo floor go? 4 rooms sun parior garage; EUGE NB J. MLTHEIMER $17 Chestnut. (8) WESTGATE. 729—5 rooms and sun parior; open. ANDERSO RSON- "STOCKE-B CERMAN., S08 Chestnut st. TO SUBLET—An apartment, for two i mnanthe, No. 423 Steriing Apts. Call > est PLO ~ ELMYRA APARTMENTS ° 6-room. ample heat, janitor serv- Tavieor av. INTERDRIVE. odern. 14 S$ 8-Room Apartment The Anaconda, 6855 Pershing ev.. floor east: 2 baths. garage if desired: mediate possession: present tenant will you through. Phone Olive 2. Beautiful “Traymoor”’ Apartment 6636 Waterman av., east. corner, 8 rooms and 3 ba class in city: availatle Dec. : desired ; resent tenant will, through: for particu e Olive 2042. PERSHING AY. APT. ice. 34 tm- w ) 5610 Pershing av.: 4 rooms, 6-room eff!- ciency type, recond ee fe southeast exposure: overlooking Forest Par Rent $100. ROSENBAUCM-HAU SC ar LTE —— . "407 N. Broadway. ic4) LINDELL BOULEVARD APARTMENTS ONLY A FEW LEFT. Look at 4215-17- 48 Linde!l bl.: Beauttfu' apartment of 7 and 8 rooms. with every wnodern conv enience: have fust been complete- lv remodeled: can‘ give immediate possessio.. for inspect’ — ‘DYAS-SHELP, 109 N. 9th et (ed) _— See That Elegant. New Butldine LOL Oe ™ ae rca SO ' | ROOMS tee ge South Side: 3 grown LY SiNew I + New Apartments vt “ YV AD A | must be | within walkirge distance of Barnes Hos-/ « | ! | TLecation unexrcelied. Service unsur- . | ; ; Ranelagh Apartments NW. W. Cor. De Baliviere and McPherson 4 AND 6 Eee he TO DATE H CLASS passed. Rent reasonable Furnished er urfurnished. Open all day ong ore tl u Manager there. St. n'ngs. fiinest effictency. . OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, Agents.) | ~ R00 Chestnut St (c34) 735 WESTGATE AV.— DiX rooms (three bedrooms): garages if de- ired: decorate feur rented; third | floors vacant: furnished tn private home: man and wife: state price and where | | garages if 739 WPSTGATE AV.— Five rooms: sun parlor and sleeping porch. pedestal washsta? “i: garages if desired: dec- orate to suite; five rented: first flodr north can be had. ‘ 729 WESTUGATE AV.— Five rooms: sun parior and sleep! desired: ee ag to suit: and second floors car b ad. ANDERSON STOCKE: "BU ERMANN. 808 Chestnut st. porch ; arst (third floor south)—Four ’ sun parior: janitor service: urnis hed. FRANCISCUS & KUNZ REALTY Co.. FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’TS eus ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—lIn private fam-- P.-D. | (c4) 5) | 1:nOOM—Beeurifully furnisbed front apartment. near Grand te bath: Olive. Lindeil 2223W. room; ond | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young *lady (3); wants room and board in good location; ate family: no other boarders. Bax rooM—Doeubie:. very destrabd'e: private fan- IRF st-Tizpateh 4) ee ——— alsa, West of Union: gentlemen. ne nee 73) ROOMMATES V WANTED avartm*n vicinity Snesieen Hotel: ment: no other direct Cabany cc lady; Apt. “wee. —For poset R. MMATE _ reasonable. 510 Walton. steam heat; = aly; $25. KOOM—Porest Park bi.. steam-heated room, hot 2: nurses preferred. TTWw newly furnished water: suitable Phone Lindel! ——e_ HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL. re Locust: rooms, run- [Rooms and BOARD | _ ROOMS FOR een. isoatign neat st Ton. : nm line. Rox cL Post-Dis. ‘Two, unfurnished, for light house- ; beat. Ught. gaa. phene. Forest APARTMENT—4 ruoms: also _— — Ble. heat. For. 4152R. CENTRAL Front reom for two: furnace gas arate. electric. hot water. —_ 4) CAPAYETTS. Neh _ Lint “houssheouing SARAH. 217 N.—d-story front room ; kitchenette. gas. electricity. heat. phone. ning water. baths day: 35 week. (8) | ENRIGAT. 5885—Von Del Hotel: elercant TAYLOR. _— N —Rear entrance: 2 rooms. sleeping necting ~~ eb ee beat: electric: gas or house- suite singie and double reoms; running het and coid water, teievhone [in every _room : Arw‘rican plan. Cahany 5714. con- ani? £r_ret VERNOX, _ 261 e—i front reom, | in thod- “SS. Faresr Del Monte Hotel vtanox ESBS ee eribul seco mi - es rooms; me ny; continuous hot water. — | . ter. ‘St. Louis’ WALTON, 510—Apartment E. 2 nt bedrvuoms: st for 2 or 3 gentlemen. ecounnecting steam heated apartments, | Transient Residential Hotel Kitchenette service | Delmar Cabanv 0 WASHINGTON. 3631—Nic room; all conveniences. “ina warm | l S773. WASHINGTON BL.. with French family: — conven 3958—Spierdid rooies. venienc > : (HOUSES, FLATS, ETC! owners eerie (33x) FLATS FOR RENT. = 6242A—7 WASH SHINGTON _BL.. gg pg ann t-water heat: ‘wlgred. NSINGTON. rooms. . —— Ry Thurman, 4 rooms WASHINGTON BL. ousek weekly 40566—Large front eeping: every convenience: $5 Dickeon. 5 rooms BEN ALTHEIMER & . rr. 408-409 wright Bide CEATRA AL =o N, 5229—Nicely furnished front — in modern apartment. Forest —. tl a | FURNISHED FI on eee West Belle. i i i rooms, gas. electricity. for 2 WATERMAN. steam-heated apartment. references required: family of no other roomers. Forest { Forest §204—Nicely furnished room, | ger tleman on'v. ee are “a two adults: ee ee SOUTH WEST PINE BL.. 3654—w; > refined peopie. arm houssheep- +. ™ : reomes and kitchenette: garage priv- GRAND, 4420 8.—Secend (flocr 4 furnace: newly ” gocernte = UGENS J. ALTHEIMER, $17 Chestnut “, . it WESTMINSTER PL... 4150— or bousekeeping. for two: Lindell! 396 Room, sice ms _-_ aA roe ee 4112—3 kitchenette. room, tile rooms, bath, 2 gentiemen: hot-water heat. NSTSR PL.. 4210—Beantitul room, sun parior. screened it in sleeping porch; hardw floors. 40353—Steam-heated garage; $40 per eee: furnace ANDERSON- STOCEKE- p> ees NN, WESTeIKeT ee. fred het. 3754 — Nicely furnished room: continuous hot wate WEST (ee all al al ll asl ill gy ; | i Chestnut st. ; i | CABANNE, 5379—Lower flat. S rooms, hot- +3) age ae ate en Pt... — tlemen: one room. wining bath: Private ay For refined | heated: ad- | TT intel? 37587 water heat, round. DELAWARE, hardwood floo hot water Phone Lindel! 1234 fe) 1TS8—Corner 6300 P!iymouth. WESTMINSTER Pt... gg oR age bath, electricity. two- | m (4) | per 3 rooms. alcove: s BL... 4108—Five meme. | DELMA bath: : rent 3.50; to purchaser of furniture: shed @4 fleor room: WESTMINSTE Rr PL. 28> nw °3——Steam beds: best of location: maenta if do. ENRIGOT. 4530 A—-Modern 5-reem flat. | EVANS. 3843—PFiat, Ist floer: rent ; errs? ny firrnitoire orice S180 ith —One inrge room, neatly ay aY cTT “floor front [err ‘Sst , tte ei tee oe . room em bp —~+y PINE. 4258—Two reems, kitchenette __ Bnet sieering ree EVANS. oe a A 6 reoms, bath, fur- _ suitable for two nrorir: = Ja32—Frent room aht housekeeping. wie PINE. yoo heated room, | all conveniences. | nace, electric: $3! (ec) | FLAT—Wodern: upper: tn West End: atx nice, large rooms, tile bath. efc.- vacant twtav: sd! Phene Frereet LISS] With | cantina = het water: eleg@nt home. Tan eat) i OL — 4D4aA—FPiat: 5 reoms and furnace: t $35, to party buving furniture é My fet 1 Seren d Weet PINs. kitchenetta, tricity. floor avery. room ant NORTH trip | ’ lt tt i i i i a ee i a a i : NORTY PPP BAP tal conventences for 1 Ootfax sony | sa. epen. Ofve F711 fear N. 3726A—4 roeme and bath. hot water, ftrnace. ¢iectric and gas: new!y decorated. rent $36 per month. Call For- eat 1490 — BRI. gh to aeaaTw. 507 Hoackorsine LOR YRRAINE. 4973—2 TRIS, 85: eee ie Sz ‘> iteht Loe AINE. rooms, cas « $30 - alzo 3 rooms above, $27. now ren. 4@ T-reom dwellire. : MOET heat Tine - eae i a on room: DWELLINGS FOR R RENT WEST ee ee eee BL.. 4044—Modern &-room resi. . Beth, ay ~ new eiectric Sxtures: newy netntet: tn first-class cond'tion. PRANCISCTS 2 KUNZ REALTY ™ SUBURBAN» PROP TV FOR RENT ON ee ed ie ae ee | ROSE HILL. ga ow, S rooms 347—Kirkwood. Mo.: bun- . modern; hot-water heated *~ } SUBURBAN PROPERTY—Furniatel 4 mr beautiful coun‘ry home, furnished: all conveniences. neighberhood Bellefontaine wt ae city Nmits: $100 — Bellefontaine rund. 1 1 ‘olfax 1 —_— Bode —BUSINESS' PU RPOSES CENTRAL OF TICE—Ligtt: outside: central lccatfion: $36 per month. 414 Victoria Bidg. (c4) SOUTH PO lil, about 3000 apnaee feet of : space: supported carry machines. $30 month See ¢. A. i tz. 72135 De Kalb. | CLAYTON, 6235—Store and rooms, low rent. Call Central 4 GARAGES AND STABLES GARAGE oe —team heated, for Autocara. Phone Delmar 509. ° (e@) == (ura ESTATE}! BUILDING G MATERIAL of oak: chean. Tyler 2160 ROOFING POPP PR ABLE PPL ele $1.40 per just handsomely . yp couple. Phowe ee ‘ , PaARM—Fren: 6 inlle west of Chain of Rocks. J qummeste tases ~ t : FARM—+49-acre; chicken house, small orchard; price $1700: 60 miles out of St. JOHNSTON @& JOHNSTON REALT COTTAGE oR ge gy nm did whens a drt ee pe prominent cent to large industries: .500 kind of business: close to ear lines: sides: good terms and Se Racer hte a “ ad waste sm ee ee ee ee eta lh a an a RS eo C; TABLE THING IF — «ac ppen bee REAL ESTATE WANTED rooms. : tric light sar for these dcays—S$6500:- get ahother ike this for the ~~ ae HEFFER IVAN wright Ride. eentrai iecation: tn r- | FLAT —the and > rooms: price $5000 © « TI14 Wir 7 fruit. ete.: oy Barracks, on Telegraph ™ R RRPETNWAN ST. LOvIS COUNTY FARM. 21 acres. 7-room brick bungalow: hicken house: pienty of «rapes, located 4 miles south of road. INE BARGAINS. Olive 2°O Watnwricht Ride. ict fiat: a piece of dea! ed Good renting property Rh cong that requires - - cCo., 1008 ‘ “hestrt st. EXCEL .LENT IN VESTMENT ; = ~ OR TRADE. amiiv s and 1 single flat. furnaces, 5 $5820 remtals: and not & great AT 4 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR ‘SALE “OTTAGE—For rent or sale, 5 rooms, venient: onen. A327%4 Walter av con- much better (han apartments as an inveast- ment. rice is low and will requi re oniv abuvut py to nendlie. The rent = witl nay "he — tt wil Ipay to investigate this Box B-7 78. Post -Disp atch. L BUNGAL ‘ Ww —PFour OTS—Shrewsbury Park: two on Suffolk av. Owner. Lindel! | 12306 SOx1LAYD each SINGLE FLATS rooms: mo den. cash. Take Hodtamont car. $500 | 6733 Scofield f ; 2530 Bacon st.. corner of Montgomery st.. 5 rooms and pet he each floor: rent $40 per | Mont prix 4717 New herry “pl. 5 and @ room-rock-front 4 BU NG *ALOW—4 rooms and gain: bath: clase ellston: immediate possession. can be bought on reasonable 5972 RROWN REALTY Brentwood car to Folk av. K« OTSR FAN. 201. 7 Easton: Cabany $16. ic =200 CASH AND $20 PER MONTH. 7642 Foik: 6-room home; lot % block Main 1195 feaeton 729? Chestnut. to ' a Ddar- | terms. CO... i °5x150- weat: baths, furnac ces: rents $42.50 Der price 8&5 100. 3210- “ar M4 Park yoy three 5 and & room Mats ath halle leading to each room from aes > each, $67.50 per month g price, ROSEN BAUM- HAUSCBETLTE RE. 2407 N. Broad way. Se . _ ed mon:h: ». i i BUNGALOW—Maplewood : mented cellar. furmace: ° ed: sacrifice for S2200 __ MAPLEWOOD — ee ae modern. 4 rooms and.-bat *.. electroliers: but not occupied: Phone Benton ready to move into built for owner. ee ee eee yo decorat Wri ST4Ww Double Flats for Sale IS1L1-13 Marcus 4 families and bath each: leading to each rent $S2 per mont price $8500. | 8143-49 N. ot (@ach; bath. hrick-front av | owe | wih Whittier ad... furnace, porches; BUILDING—Frame, R .. Co.. UNIVERSITY city ll tla in Catenion City ying rooms and store: good for any busi- easy payments, Frank J. $316 Central av.. Clayton. Mo. (ec Falzone & | s) and bath each. rent $104 ner price $9500. S8S2-34 Theodosia av. 4 |S rooms each. hath: front 4 | $200 per month: price $8250. 4964-66 Alsace av.. 4 month: dDrick perch: rent families of 3 rooms rent $64 per month: price BUNGALOWS — 8&8 WEBSTER | GROVES attractrve Ra gg and Sylvester avs., Webster. tile and stucco goucerusts m. WEBSTER c GROVES TRUST CoO.. Azt. Sl a ie ie ee bungalows (cS) | $62: 2815- 17 3 ‘price » SE0g0. 1935-37-39 Burd av. 6 50: near Genera! Motors. 4 famili es of 3 rooms rent su4 ver month: Caro line st.. rs Si.ai famiites of three WRITE for our suburban sale WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. TREMBLEY-WILSON R. F. & Tf CoO.. = and Kirkwood property. Get = list ang map. (c&) for | |frooms and darth | Perch; rent $150 op 2500-2-4-8 rooms each: rent $S4 per BZ « halis: brick frost cr month: price §12.500. Giasgow av.. 8 families of 3 corner lot: bath: streets made; month: price wi vo. learseEe AN 201 79° (sleeping porch. ter. diate Dogssession residence End: $ la HOUSE—Modern 6-room h>rick. new occupied as prosperous groc:ry: | in California. Phone | orest 464. (eZ) | : i ' ; i cealed radiators: ' | {mprovements: a. eal WELLSTON also bric store, rice $7500. Owner | $s146-19-290 © (and bath each: k | $12.50. 3625-27-29-31 Sullivan av.. 3 houses rooms each. and 2 fiats of rooms each: ook av., 4 famil! es of 4 rooms rent $133 per month: price ee (MPROVED PROPERTY FOR ir LIBERAL * TERMS. Shaw: 9 : hardwood: open. S-room cottage. 3 rooms: electricfty. Chestnut. mas. Ma n 1195 rent $103 per month: price $9000 Rauschenba -h av. and 2602-4 WN. arranged into flats for ® families: ent Sito per nes pric ~@ $0000: “across om St. Lovis Park. | ROSENBAUM-HA USCHD LTE R. E. CO., 107 N Broadway. _SO UTH —2201 Park av... furnace. opposite day: ee ee Tee FLAT single, fr ust rill be open “all onan Lafayette Park Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. 614 CHESTNUT ST. 422° FL OR A RY... Exceedingly pretty new home. room width of house : two batha and canvas: hot-water and drive: wi!! of tte eran 6603 VIRGINIA AV. S. w. cor. Malt st.: snlendid-bullt bric in desirabie section of arge Soms. with all the : lot 60x115: heat. light home. acr'y in tdeal lo- | tation, near Shaw's Garden entrance: 9 larce | large aun narlor ani triple | large brick garage. with wa- give imme- attractive orice Dailten av 4 hot and ‘cold water, ‘cemented basement: walks made: lot cen venient to stores. blocks te Tower Grove "$12 SOO necessary to handie. Ht RL EMAN. 3115 S. Grand av Sidney 2187. Victor 241 SINGLE FLAT: TOW ER GROVE HEIGHTS. 've and six rooms, furnaces block from Grand ay. t 9500: garare; | will make terms. Box A-1S8S3. Post-Dts. k SOUTH SIDE DOUBLE FeETR ROO Hartwood floors, tile bath, furnace: every | convenience; a _real haseain en terms See Mr. Youn ca SF ELL R. B. CO.. Chestnut. FLAT—S nie: eSt0 5S rooms. bat hs. cas clothes closets. mante)s. street and ry } eft. 4832 to 4928 Cunples pi.. south of Cass car line at - BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | Your Last Chance Onty a few of our new. le roof: located at : terms are easy: take a logk. USH- BURNS 1104 Chestnut st. chotce bungsiows consisting of 4 rooms. Murthy door bed. le bath. hot-atr heat. hardwood floors, red? which ts 3 biocks F J. co 5 and 6 ROOM GLE—* TRACT” ay 4055 Lafayette av.: 5 and 6 rooms, sleep- water penting piants, for cars. (Get BJ E. Co., Main 3046, « Centon! “188 711 Chestnut. 4+-ROOM SINGLE—SOUTH 3939 G sTAVOis av.: medern: electric L be 24125 $1300 ‘ E_A. BORERN, 317 Full erton Bide. _ —— w AMI. ~o~or™ COTTAGE—Immediate m rn. sacri! COTTAGES— SOUTH a lee el possession. 5 fice. Box L-J364. P.-D. aa r | west | {rae ROO™wS a N Ts— ; requ * sa i$ J. CORNWEI 2, RK. EB Co. 810 ‘Chestnut. 1318-20 Januarv: two: lo 130: price $1000- terms. s $200 at. > $1 Pe month: Wanchester car SOTSRERAN. 201 722 Chestnn?. ric R74 Paenrnat Ole 4564 or Cent. @&aT (ce) 6009 S. Broadway: Lanes garegce eceeseor to Giick & 4 rooms. bath. M. GLICK. Jones R. BE. Co.. ~ an ~—— 2151 "7 Welle =~ off like rent. See H Central 2490. Main 1195 500 DOWN BUYS COTTAGE. elec- i i i i i i i Filet Barcain-—té2 Westm ) This beautiful 6 and 6 room * 5 pedestal Stands. steam rpiant., ; floors, Fay ~- bedrooms; ready ‘erms GRAC 'E RE ALTY CO... . 100 N. . EF RENTS, $2500: PRICE, $13, 500 —— sale. six 4-room flats: good condition: gain: iot 6Ox145: near Cook and Taylor. rot WATKI NS. Room CO 722 Cheetnet. $1000 CASH DOWN. 1388 Shawmet pi.. & and 1416 Arlington av.. 4 and 3 , 303 Wainwright sre Main 364 to eccups:; COTT AGE—Nice r. near City Limits and a ay car —— Rath. electric. furnace: 37-f. reason Tr... Pay ton at: 5-room brick: a*lie. GEO. 3 R°0 Cheetnot at Room ond. 1011 Yale price v HEMKF? REALTY e BEST BARGAIN S719-19A Page bl... 5 and 6 r me 7 furnaces, 4()-foot iat: euertaun ptop coniition: absolutely | Sa in the W — End today =. ef the ~y & ; batbtuh. veriookinog Ag 2 | New Bungalows | 5804 Pershing av: steam heat. urel. Open ¢t WALTER . JONES. Builder, 618 Chestnut St. Phones: Olive 7454 or Centra! 48964. but! t-I4 ; pedestal washstand. sieepirne perch k. corner Pershing and | FLAT—2424 Coleman: 3 and 4 rooms. batb (cme | c® } admission witb ear ut : ae dewed public | 9 | RUILDING—S. w. cor. Sth ang scholarships to | |} ,#torv and basement, ot awardec. annually. the parish, St. , heavy mancfactory: ict Mary Magdalene site purchased at King’s Arnaid, ”™ far rshall OMI highway and Sutherland for church and | Bt NPSS [OcATION—F ie: | school. su _ suitable for garage porme—-Reasenenie cash payment’, — J monthty payments over - om 15 rears: can pay er part at any time and make a pat p atg on worevayments. The greater | the payment, the smaller the mouthth , payments. BB nw yg Arsenal #t.. corner In event of death, property goes to| rooms and 3 lvne sone i heirs free of any elaim of the Home ‘oor, 2 bathe, gee and aie under entt 14 and Housing Association. seas Seems on rear of Int > floor and o rooms: a | "oor: both streets and alley j he Tr ecat.en or o.~ ed as oath drink .) el reasonabte orice ner will show rou ¢ TONY HUR! MAN oma Sienev $187 tor sat = Also—Unimproved jots fronting an Suther- iand and Bancroft at $25 and HO er feat. on King’s highwav at SA0 ner foot. |; Salesman at office on grounds 2 to 6 p. m. dally and Sunday Get o at King’s highway and Gutherland and have him | show you through, or call a* the REAL ESTATE DEPART THENT, Mercantile Trust Company a « ¥ ‘s —_ 7 - . £ Federal Reserve System. U. ¢ | roe ay oer aunanine an a. Government Supervision. F ce 7™OO. Owner in ‘Calter © E'ghth and Locust te St. | caieagene tastes a: # SOUTH SS OO HOUSE—3985 Schiller pL: 2-story lot 9Ox139 feet: ail improvements made: | — > gg a, , oe must sell: | make offer ; M EITZ REAL- | TY Cco.. 810-12 Chestnut st. RESIDENC E—Frame: T1iV Manchester av.. ; 7 rooms, with all mgcern conveniences: hot-water heat, sun parjor. pienty of clothes | | i roe ary Member _REAL _ESTATE—FOR c¢ mourn for colored 0 ft Grand: ai! ki pe Fane easy tarma «. ML oore, 264 N. 4th st FINANCIAL frame: | se a ge in good condicien: ; OWner will show you throug | NY HURLEMAN, 3118 3S. Grand ay. ‘“ a ce’ ; bey + jr ge RS aay there Wednesday. 2 mie Didg 5 OM eae 207 ’ NM Sth of. to 4: enlv $5600 Act fast. “LOANS TO THE MAN WHO ~ M. McDONALD R. E. CoO.. 1111 Chestnut, $10 ap: satan oweet: best and vate terins. “nee STANDARD ¢€ Dit ¢ te the man er woman whe wosks, 3 , $5000—4332 Evans Av.—5000 | Dusiness the way Exchange Ride. Lecust .- . ’ automoDd!! dentialty : car left in your possession, Loecurt x ONT loane? on ng =. and RB! dg. MONTY. SAT. ARTED Pr on tal: quick: easy oa ©. 422 Commercial Bitg.. Gt wanes = atvomohiles, aertirt acd 93s Roaumen’s ee nee | = TO Los AN —— rooms. Qrick MONE For salarted peogi«. on their own what natiouna) Let 34x133: 3-story 8-room brick dweilinc: reception hall: —— dath, bot. heat. comb. fxt > Reuse im goed | , Can = : Saeaee ements made: eRSY wner there. | _ MONEY ‘WANTED pers R . 815 Chestnut st. te | JOHN . 8 RLAKE & 5B BN, ge ~ | MONEY — see. fae 3 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ceet. on 2-stary 6-fe ™. : Tori ¢ “aa © 5 | _fiouses numbered 4367 Washington and | S48 Pea oe times, "moult of | 4257 Washington. both 16 | 35. Fog - i ea aie -Poorm “oveeés | best pbysical condition and at right orice | MONEY W'4.—By manefact | Keys at office. Can make Ifberal terms. on EDWARD BAKEWELL. uve ; 5555 11S N - YOUCR RENT FREE AND A GOOD INVESTMENT 5831-33 Enright will give rou such an tn- | 7 rooms down. 9 rooms up: separate | hot-water heating plants: hariweet foeors: | ~— ed tn ivory Dainting. inciuding kitchen: lovely ' t brick it} , ha : jot ~~~ 85: enouwch for side drive | explain the vroposition. SeGENE a ALIHE: MER. SlT Chestnut st. | New 7-Room Residence Ames Place 7.-room residence with hot-water | hardwood floors large living room - copper screens. Duiit-in bathtwh | petemta t wasletand. let 5Ox1 15: will de ecom- weg abeut Dec thi seil an terms. ANDERSON- STOCKE- BUCERMANN, > | Wat . _ he rare STOCKS AND BOND ee “_.- ‘LIBERTY BONDS We cer toe 8 B80 a cneargee Co. “Dt Poatmen’s tan 2. 7 oe DATES A FINE RESIDENCE AT A LOW PRICE 9232 Washington Avenue This property hae center hall. 17 ' froemsa, bardweed floors. het-water heat: extra well DPullt: in beautifat ae two bathe, separate teilet on a4 fleer: concrete «urace. This is an fine heme at or farther imnforma- tien and card te inspect see CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut «LIBERTY BO! Tt? you must ether sell rour berrosw moser or tf. we : ta be ook om cach 50 team or we ms market ‘a0 | oor Tm ¢ LArAN CO. wie we — any act've ste —_— a | been, Heme Oe, ate ° | sh oe a eae er _ LOANS ON REAL ATE ~ Money Advanced on ents og ESSIE GOLDEN sat on the beck porch now, a slim, cotton kimono. Her’ he ay | the porch post ts ber lap. Her face = y west, where shone that mf A rose known a5 salmon pink. radiance in the gir!'s face = - > 7 ‘Geturday night, after supper mm ‘os Golden of the presunset calling from her bedroom ’ what'd you do with my ... the kitchen: “It's drawer. The collar was Wednesday night, and I me while my fron was on.” ty? At 7: 30 Tessie would have ef in the pink georgette t skirt, lavishly shirred and ghoes and a hat with a goc about it. : # As she passed through the out her mother would. apy . dishtowel in hand. Her me thing and her love of » a thin layer of carping “Runnin’ downtown again, I we on the swishing skirt hem. “Tessie, the quick-tongued, we Seme of shining hair that lay ty against either glowing ¢ * I just thought I'd dresa up drove past in her auto and ride. So's not to keep wd Batton was Old Man F one in the Fox River Valle who Old Man Hafton was. }the top of every letterhead o} rChippewa, from the Pulp and rst National Bank, and inc! the canning works and Co. Knowing ,this, you Tessie's sarcasm. Ang of Tessie’s existence pan could be whose family ppewa, Wis., but who win red in the mountains and } ber very hairpins in New Tessie 's father was janitor School. A pewerful man, rheumatism, midline sist li . a ee eee ae nei -aeedaeeastinion Will Georg "Het B Jacterlincek’s Come RY EORGETTE LEBLANC dramatist and essayist, in America. The reason the last lee of one of the m mtry. for “the Belgian § 89 Was Selysetie Rence Kt is the wisit of Georgette, ». that brings to mind th amandments for wives she nine years back, when terlinck were called the %e¢ married lovers sin Rings, and that raises the in view of her abdicate erlinck’s remarriage o * ago, “Which commandme tte break” Here are the ten L. Never allow Hireiings to husband in what conce Silly welfare =. See that his clothes are day and befitting the the year. ualities eOmeter. that you may fore “afic-disturhances which ¥ Menace 4. When your husband is mam per, don't develop similar : a when he is merry, nfailing!y. i. cae { fondie him before Kisses to a hungry man D bubbles to a parched th 6. Use your tongue only in t; disappreval i« beat *zp the eves 7. If your husband has the ‘t tnsist on walking & if you wish to conviee yOu are a better actress: hardt and a; w~’prightiier Paviowa. shou hirn ft & dettar eook than Facof RA Wife's duties are. am ta smooth over domestic MOAR never admits he is : ® attend to the how and to have an after next. 10. Final! y. never lowe sight = making aii these i? "An supperts the 8 is bis superior in f than he ix hers. the Seegregate, these cor ta Seem to p nt an ais “@ cotingel o perfection. 4 could g¥oid breaking of them. en before the honeymoom? Yet. 18 ¥ -¥ Marriage for Maetertiz Teette are apparent pre 5 Cisestes of success’ + De, and were, put inter R&S granted only one love. Peick wrote {mh “The Set for nearly a fifth of « ‘ '@ seemed to be the Actress, Prima donra and = Woman. roman Mic Purmmor a ette’s Pa*r.0on for Wa ao Meptrarinon most fiat '20ul of « man of tetters © the Story. she fell in te oy er

Page 35

* Eee 9 LOAN—City or en: ovijtie as lowest 2. 8 Pr Anni, ' F munthiy notes, 8085.0 'S740. a ~ BT asta ‘ns [ Pe — ex ¢ . 'S> ~~ | aa oe ee, ah Pein a; “WOMEN’S PAGE rs) — Petia ee - DENCES FOR SA . . ? I ee EY FRE TE SER: my see AACR alia merger ST woe cere : ° POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1926. WOMEN’S PAGE NORTH OK AT THIS ONE BOT - ha sige thr uae tkis bo ” the inside. w h. Low price ws renew -ine CHARDSON, 390 nucoe ua & 9g ESSIE GOLDEN sat on the top step of the ‘pack porch now, a slim, inert heap in a “cotton kimono. Her head was propped y against the porch post. Her hands were 4n ber lap. Her face was turned toward ‘gest, where shone that mingling of orange known as salmon pink. But no answer- ye radiance in the girl's face met the glow in the nsin sky. . 7 . * * e Saturday night, after supper in Chippewa, Wis., Golden of the presunset era would have calling from her bedroom to the kitchen: what'd you do with my pink georgette iful Home Faia titat Location ‘Opposite O’Falion ! one- half story brick re | om bination 42 h ~~ tehtin Water -heat, metal waraces toa " ESTATE DEPaR NTILE. FRUST CO” peust and St. (har) SS PROPERTY Sou _CENTRAL am ON nile se. Sth and Wash: suitable for lighe lot 100x . ba ‘ s Ww. cor. —_ ment, : Viactory Irshal! OOT ro ‘ATION—Fine- for garage. Senn Fe Coe the kitchen: “It’s in your second $06 Times ee. Bldg _tMseen Grawer. The collar was kind of mussed Wednesday night, and I give it a little wing while my iron was on.” "at 7:30 Tessie would have emerged from ‘her » in the pink georgette blouse, a black taf- | » skirt, lavishly shirred and very brief; white sf ite “oihita A ghoes and a hat with a good deal of French fate ee » sbout it. ; she passed through the sitting room on her Bre % out her mother would appear in the door- opr in hand. Her pride in this slim, » thing and her love of her she concealed mh a thin layer of carping ee. “Rania! downtown again, I s’pose.’ on the swishing skirt hem. Tessie, the quick-tongued, would pat the ara- a: al! “Binds all sizes: all's oes Oe — a arsnergeancl oore, Realty £ | y against either glowing cheek. “Oh, my, (oR 7 ra tet thought I'd dress up in case Angie Hat- Ny A N of I A L wb drove past in her auto and picked me up for hb ttle ride. So’s not to keep her waiting.”’ NS ‘ON “REAL ESTATE siness =, Property Arsenal st.. corner M ‘ : 4 - mK hg mee sing. conta! rn! oe av. =O thr | UR. EMAN, 3118 8, Grand ey, odern diapiin brick, “alee all occupied as Prosperous also a). Owner in California. ee A keen ESTATE—FOR COLORED” ‘ colored st and my, ngie Hatton was Old Man Hatton’s daughter. in the Fox River Valley could have told who Old Man Hatton was. You saw his name ‘." Sey 198, a9 ithe top of every letterhead of any importance pL ned ek second Can Commarea i r€ ippewa, from the Pulp and Paper Mill to the SE Festus 1 Bldg, MOT National Bank, and including the watch fac- the canning works and the Mid-Western Co. Knowing this, you were able to appre- Ahiate Tessie’s saveasmn. Angie Hatton was as : » of Tessie’s existence as only a young pan could be whose family residence was in Wis., but who wintered in Italy, sum- ged in the mountains and bought (so the town at once fer e erage et = very hairpins in New York. to Gite & ay R Go 7. & Tessie's father was janitor of the Chippewa ont Obzy School. A powerful man, slightly crippled second deeds, m. 206 Fullerton rie. 5 olive "940i ie] 2 ad “of e ap KOOHALL “hi es nd reas vied) pre ame first. —— of trust barge for papers. Geo. Broad wer" Le & e, 1008 Chestpat fe jey tec on Rents” 1" ~ A | wr family, proud of his neat gray frame house, and his new cement sidewalk, and his carefully tended yard and garden patch. In all her life Tessie had never seen a caress exchanged between her | parents. | Nowadays Ma Golden had little occasion for finding fault with Tessie’s evening diversion. Stepping about in the kitchen after supper, her mother would eye the limp, relaxed figure on the back porch with a little pang at her heart. | She would come to the screen door, or even out | to the porch on some errand or other—to empty the coffee grounds; to turn the row of half-ripe tomatoes reddening on the porch railing; to flap and hang up a damp tea towel. “Ain't you goin’ out, Tess?’ “a “What you want to lop around here for? Such @ grand evening. Why don’t you put on your things and run downtown, or over to Cara’s or somewhere, h’m?” 7 | “What for?” listlessly. | “What for! What does anybody go out for?” | “I don’t know.” The bottom had dropped out of Tessie Golden's world. 7” * = a a . e In order to understand the Tessie of today you will have to know the Tessie of six months ago; Tessie the impudent, the life-loving, the pleasure- ful. Tessie Golden could say things to the escape- ment-room foreman that anyone else would have been fired for. Her wide mouth was capable of glorious insolences. Tessie wasn’t always witty, really. But she had achieved a reputation for wit which insured applause for even her feebler efforts. Nap Bal- lou, the foreman, never left the escapement room without a little shiver of hervous apprehension— a feeling justified by the ripple of suppressed laughter that went up and down the long tables. He knew that Tessie Golden, like a naughty schoolgirl when teacher's back is turned, had di- rected one of her sure shafts at him. Ballou, his face darkling, could easily have punished her. Tessie knew it. But he never did, or would. She knew that, too. Her very inso- lence and audacity saved her. i Forty-six, good-looking in a dissolute sort of way, possessing the charm of the wanderer, gen- erous with his money, it was known that Tessie’s barbs were permitted to prick him without re- taliation because Tessie herself poe to his errant fancy. MA \" { ee G ‘by, EDNA,FERBER / him in her replies. | but there was a little clutch of terror in it, too. _ California. Then, “Aint you tickled to be home, Chuck?” And she thought of Chuck Mory, perched on the high seat of the American Express ‘wagon, hatless, sunburnt, stockily muscular, shouting to his horse as he galloped clattering down Winne- bago street on his way to the depot and the 7:50 train. That was the Tessie of ‘six months ago—gay, ON PERSONAL _PROPERTY, f rheumatism, loquacious, lively, fond of his carefree, holding the reins of her life in her own two capable hands. Three nights a week, and Sunday, she saw Chuck Mory. When she went downtown on Saturday night, it was frankly to meet Chuck, who was waiting for her on Schroe- der’s drug-store corner. . oa 7. sd e 7 + No more of that now. All the boys at the watch | She wrote on that new art paper with the gnawed- works, all the fellows in the nighborhood—gone. At first she hadn't minded. It was exciting. Well, you wrote letters: fat, bulging letters, and in turn you received equally plump envelopes with a red triangle in one corner. Then, unaccountably, Chuck was whisked all the way to California. He was furious at parting | with his,;,mates, and his indignation was expressed | in his letters to Tessie. She sympathized with | She tried to make light of it, | inexplicably again, Chuck's! letters bore the astounding postmark of New| York. She thought, in a panic, that he Was | Franceward bound, but it turned out not to be so. Not yet. ‘Chuck’s letters were taking on a cos-| mopolitan tone. “‘Well,” he wrote, “I guess the | little old town {is as dead as ever. It seems funny, | you being right there all this time and I’ve trav eled from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Everybody treats me swell. You ought to seen some of those, California houses. They make Hatton's place look sick.” Angie Hatton, home from the East, was writing letters, too. Everyone in Chippewa knew that. looking-edges and stiff as a newly laundered cuff. But the letters which she awaited so eagerly were written on the same sort of paper as were those Tessie had from Chuck; blue-lined, cheap in qual- ity, a red triangle at one corner. A New York | fellow, Chippewa learned; an aviator. They | knew, too, that young Hatton was an infantry Lieutenant somewhere in the East. These letters were not from him. Ever since her homecoming Angie had been sewing at the Red Cross shop on Grand avenue. Chippewa boasted tw@ Red Cross shops. The Grand avenue shop was the society shop. The East End crowd sewed there, capped, veiled, aproned—and unapproachable. Were your fingers ever so deft, your knowledge of seams and basting mathematical, your skill with that complicated garment known as a pneumonia jacket uncanny; if you did not belong to the East End set you did not sew at the Grand avenue shop. No matter how grossly red the blood which the Grand ave- nue bandages and pads,were ultimately to stanch, the liquid in the fingers that rolled and folded them was pure cerulean. Tessie and her crowd had never thought of giv- ing any such service to their country. They spoke of the Grand avenue workers as “that stinkin | khaki. SS was capable of starting a shirt waist tn an emergency on Saturday night and finishing it In time for a Sunday picnic, buttonholes and all. Their help might have been Invaluable. was asked. 7 . . * . . . Without warning Chuck came home on three days’ leave. It meant that he was bound for France right enough this time. But Tessie didn't | care. “I don’t care where you're goin’,” she said, ex- ultantly, her eyes lingering on straight, powerful figure in its rather ill-fitting “You're here now. That's enough. Ain't you tickled to be home, Chuck?” “I sh'd say,” responded Chuck. But even he seemed to detect some lack In his tone and words. He elaborated somewhat shamefacedly: “Suré It's swell to be home. But I don't know. After you've traveled around, and come back, things look so kind of little to you. “Take Megan's store, too’—he was warming to his subject, so that he failed to notice the dark- ening of Tessie’s face—‘it's a joke compared to New York and San Francisco stores. Reg'lar rube joint.” Tessie stiffened. sparkled. She tossed her head. Mr. Mory, it’s good enough for me. Too bad you had to come home at all, now you're so elegant and swell, and everything. You better go call on Angie Hatton tnstead of wastin’ time on me. She'd probably be tickled to see you.” He saw that he had blundered, without In the least understanding how or why. What’ll we talk about?” In itself a fatal ad- mission. “About—you.” Tessie made it a caress. “Me? Nothin’ to tell about me. I just been drillin® and studyin’ and marchin’ and readin’ some Oh, say, what d’you think?” “What?” “They been learnin’ us—teachin’ us, I mean— French. It’s the darndest language! Bread is pain. Can you beat that? If you want to ask for a piece of bread, you say like this: ‘Donnay ma un morso doo pang.’ See?” “My!” breathed Tessie, all admiration. And within her something was screaming: “Oh, my God! Oh, my God! He knows French. ' And those girls that can row and everything. And me, I don't know anything. Oh, God, what'll I Her teeth were set, her eyes “Well, I'm sure, bunch,” I regret to say. Yet each one of the girls - = : do?” To Be Continucd Tomorrow. a nr a and pianos: jbercal DML LL aaa in aceordence with roy law e Mr imitive! Lean Co,.. 415 ‘S.-i 302. Main 2823. ie mn On automodiies. A t a8 ONve a me” LOANED— -On automobiles confi yy: car left in your Smobilve cont ‘ “a A loaned’ on furniture and pi ent per month. Olive 3584) “Mount, | m Co. 427 Victoria Bidg. | 7 ; Will Georgette Leblanc Find » Her Bluebird Here? to ralanied no. furnite ire ow nena: | : suit you: confidential. Ideal Victoria Bidc. ee Tr Credit ved salaried ple: Bide. confidential. +t RE: ase 188] Rail POANG--G5O uP: lowas erms: no publicity: vie toria Bidg.. _ Olive Sgon ety (e17} : it | ast — yae ijt 5 Rivets W tfe Comes on Mystery Vistt ORIL R loaning while you ie t; mortgages, etc. 2340A O81 ee Ar ta > ae —— Y—SAL, ARTED PEOPLE. x al: quick: easy . @ | Commercial ‘Bldg... Oth a and it ive. c 17 Spenee en avtromobiles, stocks, be ; . security. eee | and 8 Roatmen's a m EORGETTE LEBLANC, dramatist and essayist, and now TO a LOANS Autowpoblion . apd a securit = : Mal Securities Co., 310 Chemical Bs the visit of Georgette, how- ~ t brings to mind the 10 “™mandments for wives she issued A nine years back, when she and a eriinck were called the .most itic married lovers since the a. anges, and that raises the ques- Sh , in view of her abdication and eo meteriinck’s remarriage over a mS B. WHO. woe no Cite rs ** —s tao tog husband has the gout, on walking. ie. wish to convince him + YOU are a better actress than : and a sprightlier dancer’ 1 .F Viov show him that you cook than Escoffier. “papa duties are, among oth- “Smooth over domestic tiffs— R never admits he is in the attend to the household a > oe Have an eye for the subject. any part of: ‘8% Lwine ite lose sight of the sant pper ss it im making all these sacrifices, age ae wa 6 man supports the family, we een js Superior in far more iS than he is hers. m the Sgstegate, these command- Seem vn had nt an almost im- perfection. What n could could vot breaking one or before the end of ymoon? Yet, 18 years of Or warriags for Maeterlinck and t ‘eee are apparent proof that of successfu] wifehood Jt ceenatenenceenece® M be, and were, put into practice. Si ang Batinine ct aE BB granted only one love,” Mae- a: 2!" SRM gee rete in “The Betrothal,” _ ti poecets seo 0 ‘Mearly a fifth of a century onnnecneee*® o se ete 5 ) seemed to be the one. wer bel treks 3006" % Prima donna and beauti- ROU wvewsenreneser romantic rumor says that “secssdeccsy tans ccemensss® = Patr.on for Maeterlinck | 7 40Nn most flattering to ' a & man of letters. Accord- » the Story, she fell in love with “se. reading a preface he Soy & book of Emerson's | | his wife a few teri * BY MARGUERITE DEAN. first wife of Maurice Maeterlinck, poet, . tw America. The reason for her visit is a mystery—to the public, She ® last leg of one of the most famous triangles in Europe to visit this ty, for “the Belgian Shakspeare” and his pretty, young second wife was Selysetie Rence Dahon—toured the United States last winter. ae ee . Cees in his dramas. She was, divorced from him, has just arrived so she admitted during a former vis- it to America, the direct tspiration of “Ariane and Barbe Bleue.” She was the charming mistress of his charming poet’s castle, the recon- structed Abbaye de Wandrille, at Caudebec on the Seine. Crowning proof of conjugal devo- tion—and of the fact that she prac- ticed what she preached in her com- mandments—it is said she even made a special study of cooking de- licious dishes with honey for the gifted author of the “Life of the Bee.” What availed Leblanc’s beauty, devotion, even the against the youthful Selysette Dahon? She was only 16, it is said, when Maeterlinck saw her first, as Tyltyl in a Parisian production of “The Blue Bird,” in which Georgette piayed Light. Maeterlinck was en- chanted With the young girl's per- formance. The magnanimous Georg- ette did nothing to interfere with the friendship. For long periods of time, it is alleged, the charming young Selysette was a guest in the Abbaye of St. Wandrille, honored by | husband and wife alike. The young woman certainly did not grow leas beautiful. Maeterlinck was near 60 at the beginning of their acquaintance, his former wife about the same age. He is now 59, the second Mme, Maeterlinck in her early twenties. The most inexorable passion in the world is that of a mature man for a girl ydars younger than him- self, for it is not only herself that he is loying, but the recaptured il lusion of his own youth. Georgette , blane undoubtedly knew this. tte Leblanc was brave enough to keep the eleventh commandment of love—the com- mandment about*which she kept si- lent, when she gave out her 10. I shouid phrase it, “Thou shalt love thy lover enough to give him up.” | Quietly, without recriminations of sensational testimony, Georgette pro- cured a divorce in Paris a year ago last summer. When, in less than a week, the cables brought news of Maeterlinck’s marriage to Selysette Dahon, it became clear in what di- rection the dramatist and mystic was seeking for his blue bird of hap- piness. Then he and his new wife came to America, while Georgette Leblanc remained in Europe. Now she is here and a continent again separates her from her former husband. Mae- terlinck has found his blue bird, it would seem. WIll Georgette Leblanc find hers again among the soenes of finally Georgette fascination, wit, tie of years, loveliness of a new world? * 3 E co ee - es Sai mal \ on si, ats By THORNTON W. BURGESS, Chatterer Sulks “and Plans. HIS is one of the truest things T in all the great world. If there were no dishonest thoughts there would be no dishonest deeds. Often people do not intend to be dis- honest, but they get to thinking dis- honestly and then dishonest deeds follow. Chatterer, the Red Squirrel, find- ing that he could nat frighten his big cousin, Rusty, the Fox Squirrel, away from that big hickory tree, and being too small to drive him away, finally gave up scolding and calling him bad names. It was very plain to Chatterer that Rusty had come ‘o “J wish a hunter with a terrible gun would come along and shoot him,” the Green Forest to stay. Chatterer didn’t like the idea at all. You see, right down in his heart Chatterer was selfish. . Yes, sir, Chatterer was seir- Ash. Now, of course, the wise thing for him to have done would have been to get busy at once and make sure of his share ofthose fat hickory nuts. But Chatterer is mtich like some foolish and selfish people I know, tho, if they cannot /have all of a thing, won't take any. He wasn't quite as bad as this, but was very nearly. He did pidk up a few fat hickory nuts and fake them to one of his secret storehouses. spent far more time sulking planning. \ Right down inside Chatterer knew | that Rusty had Just as much right to those fat hickory’ nuts as he had, but he wouldn't admit ft even to himse'f There were more of those fat hickory nuts than Chatterer could eat in two winters, and he knew it. But he wanted all of them. That was be- | cause he was selfish. So every time he saw Rusty carry off a nut to hide | he said to himself, “That is my nut,” and then grew more sulky than ever So instead of picking unand carry- ing away fat hickory nuts as fast as he could he went off by himself and sulked. ble and epry than Rusty that he could have stored away many more of those fat hickory nuts In°a day than could Rusty. But he didn't do it. He eimply sulked and tried to think of some way to get the best of Rusty. So Rusty worked and Chatterer sulked, and the Merry Little Breezes shook down the fat hickory nuts from the top of the tree. And in Chatterer’s head thoughts were busy But he} and | He was sO much more nim- — UST what Solomon, or who- J ever wrote that passionate canticle known as “The Song of Solomon,” meant when he compared Shulamith’s eyes to doves has always beena point of contest among Bible students. Most people read the first pass- age thus: ‘Thine eyes are doves’,” and the second: “Thine eyes are thy veil.” And if you have understood it that way you may have won- dered a little yourself, especially if you ever had the curiosity to look a dove in the eyes. For coo- ing and lively though the bird may be, her eyes are certainly not very charming. However, modern critics tell us that itis incorrect to read it thus, that the sign of the pos- sessive after the word dove ’ ghould be omitted and that what doves’ behind beautiful of women, doves’ eyes. Taken figuratively, expressed the simplicity, with the dove, Mrs. Delany, called doves’ eyes.” Fanny Burney, her friends called dove eyes, were a greenish grey.” sweetness as well. temperament. IS THIS YOUR TYPE By Marie La Roque. EYES .LIKE A DOVE. the Scripture writer really meant to say was that Shulamith, the most had eyes that were like doves—and not like we may then take it that she had eyes that fidelity and mildness always associated the emblem of peace. her eyes resembled the lustrous and shimmering plumage of doves. Ths ~hite of the eye is compared to the body of the dove and the lustrous iris to the metallic luster of the neck and wings. Whether or not it was this interpretation that the poets of a century and more ago, who wrote for a public who read the Bible perhaps more than we do today, had in mind when they called the eyes of certain beautiful women dove eyes, it is hard to say. famous blue stocking of England, spoken of as having had dove eyes. “Her eyes were bright—indeed I never could tell what color they were of, but to the best of my judgment they were what Solomon a contemporary of Mrs. Delany, also had what “because,” sald one of them, Now, whenever this simile is used there is always an allusion | to the temperament of the dove as well, and we cannot imagine that one whose eyes were literally like the plumage of a dove would have | been called dove-eyed unless those eyes expressed gentleness and | Both Mrs. Delany and Fanny Burney were of this ' ‘ (Oopyrigcht. ee Home Economics By MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. at ‘which have jand its ‘family, or L.\e Z Or iwele. Mra. Delany, with eyes like a dove. ful lines. Literally, we may take it that soctueal a bit more | hall, often is repeatedly | stairway Of these eyes her husband said: anna aa “they ‘sion of | ter. COLONIAL FURNITURE. UR own Colonial furniture was Ov: adaptation Styles to use on our continent under pioneer conditions, and it had a grace and distinction of its own |served esteem. {ways the most suitable |us in our search for good furniture. Ww hether it has come down to us ‘from our own people, and has thus the double value of its own long association with our |‘ people’s heirlooms, wr good imita- | tions of them made honestly by 'modern manufacturers, we err in making for ourselves friends and companions furniture, with its sturdy simplicity and quiet elegance. both the courage of the ploneer and the best of English culture. hogany is the favorite wood for it, and the smooth dull polish of the rich wood is restful and pleasing. In buying reproductions we should take care to choose pieces which render correctly the original grace- maintained are the essence of archi- beauty, and a curve bent ened may quite destroy them. A true Colonial house has a broad ‘house, giving a glimpse of the gar- ' den beyond; up from |placed landings, giving an effect of | work, big open fireplaces with brass | andirons and mahogany ‘make, to this day, a general impres- eomfort, |charm which it is difficult to bet- (Copyright, 1920.) of Georgian earned for it a well-de- It is still in many model] fer beau’y whether we buy other cann t! of good Colonial It represents Ma- Proportions delicately or less or a line thick- directly through the it has a wide curving this hall, with dignity. White wood- furniture homimess and sure the Fruit Bread Pudding 1920.) REAK —E oe oe eee | |B trying to find some plan for what Chatterer was pleased to call getting even with Rusty, the Fox Squirrel. “Tl might go get Happy Jack, the Cray Squirrel, and between us I guess drive that fellow away,’ But that plan i'we could ' muttered Chatterer. didn't suit him. You see, if he did that, Happy Jack would want a ‘share of those fat hickory nuts. “I might hunt up Reddy Fox and tell him about Rusty, he would drive him away for a while, anyway,” thought Chatterer. But this plan ' didn’t seem worth while, either, for he knew that as soon as Reddy left | Rusty would return. “TI wish a hunter with a terrible gun would come along and shoot him,” nfo. Chatterer, and then was asha d, very much ashamed, of himself. tie may be a trouble mak- er, but Chatterer isn't as bad as that. He wouldn't for the world have had a hunter shoot his cousin. So Chatterer sat and sulked and planned, and all the time Rusty kept | hard at work picking up and carry- | ing away the fat hickory nuts. And then when the morning was half gone Chatterer thought of a plan. It was a dishonest plan, but Chatterer didn’t think of that. “T'll watch him and find out where | cupfuls of Sausages Baked With Creamed Potatoes = ~~ tatoes; season slightly with salt and put into a deep au gratin dish. Pour in cream to come nearly to the top of the potatoes. Prick the casings of one pound * sau- Craioe fine four cold boiled po- | nutmeg or | citron. sauce. pieces and pour about one cup- ful scalded sweet milk over two | mash the bread down and add an- other cupful of the milk. 10 minutes, then add one-half cup- | ful molasses, teaspoonful ‘fruit, preferably currants, raisins and | Bake in a buttered baking | : dish until firm. Serve with pudding stale bread into smal! the bread. When soft, Let stand one-half teaspoonful | cinnamon, one-quarter | salt, one-half cupful | sages and lower them in a4 frying basket into a kettle of hot fat; count sixty, then remove and dispose over the potatoes. Pour over this a cup- SPICE CAKES ful of rather thick white sauce made from two and one-half, tablespoon- | fuls flour, two tablespoonfuls butter, M seasoning and chicken or veal | broth. Cover the sauce with three- fourths cupfu! cracker crumbs, mixed with three tablespoonfuls melted butter. Bake about 15 min- utes and serve while hot. — ee teaspoonful cloves. ee a mn he stores those nuts. Then when he isn’t about I'll take them for my- IX two cupfuls brown sugar, two cupfuls hot water, two ta-— blespoonfuls cinnamon anda scant Boll for five when partially cool add three cup- | fuls of flour in which one teaspoon- | ful of soda fill well-greased muffin pans bake in a moderate oven. shortening, one one teaspoonful | teaspoonfu) | minutes, and salt, Half and | has been sifted. self,” thought he. “It will be a lot easier than hunting about among the leaves on the ground for them, and I'll get all of them, after all.” Chatterer fairly hugged himself at the thought. } (Copyright, 1900. by T. W. Burgess.) ment. In recognition of the physical contributions to the cause of the allies by the Vassar College students, they have been presented with a tank by the French Govern- moral and Main 3439—3459 Why a butter maker was needed to perfect T'roco Because the process of making is essentially the same. Dainty white coconut fat, my og tizing and nutritious, replaces butter What makes good butter flavor makes good Troco flavor. Thus we employ A. E. Hoffman, a famous butter and milk expert, to supervise the making of Troco. He has spent 30 years making and judging butter and seachien butter making. Scrupulous care and human skill Mr. Hoffman has no secret process. Scrupu- lous care, beginning with the selection of materials and extending through every pro- cess, is the foundation of his great success. No mechanical process ness and delicate flavor. This depends on human skill. Mr. Hoffman’s butter was fa- mous for the wonderful flavor which he now puts into Troco. We built a new plant To give Mr. Hoffman proper facilities for his — exacting work we built a new plant, up- to-the-minute in equipment and sanitation. Here he can standardize production and in- perfection of every pound. For sale by all dealers. THE TROCO NUT BUTTER COMPANY, Chicage can produce sweet- - Distributed by Hofmann Bros. Produce Co. 700 N. Second Street Central 2565—266 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evesing Bewspaper giving Associated Preas news service, it never — the stocky, ; “All right, / eoelimeilidaies eaten setitiba: as neuen rasta te re a a ne ee ne ae owe * eel ce te —_— , pes — a ene a Tn a a ‘ a a ee ee eee ee aT ee ae ae . ~ _ asee “) ® + ee = eo ea a md > path plate aide + esa elilipins Ahly * seme etnies A st | ene » - oe es ethan Ay

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Se ee ee ee ee aes ne eee on ee i ee try erate Arb ayes Pe te ee a rn eo . " aaairy . “ erp Diaciananetiina . ids Leltink Gi _ a i oF hg ee) ae BT aa ; i Es ee: ATO en eB ae | wl Be agi Page aes Oo Regs oa ¥ Sol Sts am © mn “ - he a . - . . ? . a $ . ¥ - ' PO SE Pe: Meee ae “ bap ie 85 . " ae oa ee net Ps teenie I 3 ey tease ay , ; ’ , iad x > aoe > I ; Nettie = Oemee - Serer i ejsinte Seay Pc oases: Mt Je plat a: Samet tag ete oh ta een gy tinge Sas Ss : = >" | Katrinka—By Fontaine Fox (Covvrieht. 128° The Powerfu - - : y S44 49K, ‘ wang hav ao That she turned | WE CAME 0 SEE MRS JOHN ’s, Pa NEW PLACE RLOR_ TTT e Me Fs ; a ee Bee ye ™ oe r : , CHEAP oj FURNITURES) SUCH UGLY DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS! TERE ISNT TH! oh he PLACE! _; | (em — | | | Willing to Help. “My dear, I'm facing bankruptcy.” | | “All the more reason (should keep up appearances, Henry. | | Shall I buy a new set of furs?’—)/ never saw you tn the same room with Birmingham Age-Herald. ’ | A Misnomer. | Wife (angrily): That horrid on | | why we, Nexdore said I was a cat Hub: Huh! It is evident that she @ mouse.—Boston Transcript. MIKE & IKE - THEY LOOK ALIKE | 7. *~ - a he CITY CIRC T Post-Dispatch is that of ANY O Newspaper by apg roo% Sunday St. 70 BE HANGE CITY JAIL Ot Judge Garesche Fix for Execution of Thurston, Convic Assault on Young wee FOUND GUILTY JURY LAST Charges in Case E Stenographer— ing in St. Louis Negro in 1907. Cireult Judge Garesche mally sentenced Woodvill 28 years cid, a negro, to in the city jail between th éa.m.and 6 p.m. on Dee. ton was found gulity last | jury of having committed assault wpon Miss Marei bold, 29 3 1140 Lawn avenue ment was med at ceath. The last nanging in St. that of John King, a negr executed June 27,.1907. fe der of Hallie Dotvelass, a an, whom he shot to deat Jucge Garesche presid trial of Thurston, sand called into the court of Ju wehr to pass sentence, J esche having been tranafe civil division since the asked if Thurston had «a say before senfence was fg Satement by The prisoner. who apr tirely composed, made a . In which he said @ believe he had been trial. He said there wer who could have aided him @n alibi, but that he was get them into court #f them. he said, beca believed, of the tet tha jall they did not teepowd he haa 10 money to empl @nd hit te accept an at pointed by the Court to ¢ D. W. Bowles, his la ed this plea. and pointed ¢« had only 24 hourd to p defense of Thurston. Jud replied that Bowles was yer, and that he did not measures which would him to obtain a postpe the tr ears old. 2 steno ., and ¢ lal Judge Garesect felr fhe Vetentent hed fuli opportunity to prese and again asked Thurat anything further to say Notice of Appeal Thurstow repited that ip a better de that when the witnesses t “rote failed to respond ’ . wave Hit Judge CGaresche then Fentence and Bowles file appeal The offense of which T TonvVicted waa « omm tte Miss Herbold was o y m the Hoard of we the Ma ereet was flanked A negro Stepped fr: telephone pole. brarm and ordered her t “TUggied, but was « rived home Some * ‘aland in a ser Thurston was - Herhe!l, him as ¢ Arrested in. 19 Thurston and his broth Were arrested . 1917 eatement of Mixe ? Years old. of 54: Ve, thet they att her at Mack lind “Ges and. failing Thurston wae : ; Sery and sentenced | PTiaoen. A motion Was Sranted howe RET Semen? of enur as Tilted tx Piead ‘8a. uy! t and «ent im the ¥ ork hous He was mar POortunity Faith he A Tonths — oe Thurstas &Zainer y: Was returtec S26: ation in s a? urt. een | Dion er. Peria? 's the ? TULBA. ox . vunty " '“#ttead it e, sé aa been ¢t« of lana! owned \Uee wear of @rietae © * &@ Beme fie on Pew a? - 4 ~~ q ae ty wil! drill for off % land, set aside for pe