St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 18, 1920

Page 1

Ths va ue : - | LS et re (Copyright, 1920) —_ ee IHATIS A COMNTRACH 7 QOMTRACT 4S CALY A LONG - SMWUAIKED . m JSTRORYETION » tO A CAWYER'S : BiL& : + a Se 2% °° SE TS ar * Bee pa , oe ae a One ah . ’ Pk wn ithe ed # ‘ — OM nate fad Sie dle at seme recen Cage mae ns eb ES : , : _- te me em WRETCHED TASTE [ = ~ HEAP. FURNITURE! - Weed patch and attacked. 4 was returned in St. Louis since the | 3 Discovered on Poor Farm. , ene the Post- eerie a end Te - cealea aa eae aa Sn I pm mere MQ eens f “The CITY CIRCULATION of the Post-Dispatch is GREATER than that of ANY OTHER St. Louis ‘Newspaper by approximately 100% Sunday 50% Daily ae ean NO. 51. — — eo = VOL. 72, SS The Only aie ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH in St. Louis With ee -- om aT — the Associated Press News Service ——— a ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 18, 192044 PAGES. FAIR AND. “CONTINUED MODERATE E TEMPERATURE | —— TEM MPERATU RES. NEGRO SENTENCED T0 BE HANGED AT OY JAIL DEC. 16 rn Official fore. ‘ast for St. Lonis and vicinity: lair tonight and comorrow; mod- ERE’S A VOTING poe IN THE NOIAN'S BONNET. 823,000 IN BONDS ROBABLY IN ONE OF STOLEN MAIL BAGS rate ftempera- ture; the lowest | tonight will above the no hen ing point. | Missouri — Generally fair | tonight and to-/ morrow; moder- | ate temperature. | Hlinois—-} ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow: Warmer portion. Stage of the river at 7 a. m 43 sfeet, change. NEGRO WOMAN AND TWO MEN KILLED BY MOB IN GEORGI. ; Judge Garesche Fixes Date for Execution of Woodville | Thurston, Convicted of | Assault on Young Woman. rae FOUND GUILTY BY _ JURY LAST APRIL ith SUUCT | Charges in Case Brought by 4 Stenographer—Last Hang- ing in St. Louis Was of Negro in 1907. Circuit Judge Garesche today for- mally sentenced Woodville Thurston, 28 years old, a negro, to be hanged in the city jail between the hours of 6a. m. and 6 p. m. on Dee. 16 ton was found guilty last April by a jury of having committed a criminal assault upon Miss Marcia E. Her- -pold, 20 years old, a stenographer of 1140 Lawn avenue, and the punish- ‘ment was figea at death. The last hanging in St. that of John King, a negro, executed June 27, 1907, for the mur-/! der of Hallie Douglass, a negro wom- | i Prisoners Suspected of Slaying Plant- | er Are Taken From the | Sheriff. By the Associated Press. DOUGLAS, Ga., Nov. 18.—Two | negro men and one negro woman, accused of implication in the killing | of Pearly Harper, . Thurs- a young planter of | this county, were shot early today by more than 150 men, who overpow- | ered Sheriff Tanner and two depu- | ties, who were attempting to get the | negroes to Fitzgerald for safekeep- | L | ing. sa pene An attempt had been made last “"t night to storm the jail where the negroes, Will Perry, Willie Ivory and Minnie Ivory, his wife, were held, but the crowd dispersed after listen- ling to aA ppe: al by Sheriff Tanner to allow the law to take its course. Early today the Sheriff decided to wehr to pass sente Gar- lier P tence, Judge Gar transfer the prisoners to Fitzgeraid} he having be _ “3 ne been transferred to the and started in an automobile. A} civil division since the trial. He nae? etn pepe nian’ add aot “ame in| asked if Thurston had anything to nee — eo 2 say before sentence was pronounced. | * Overtaking the Sheriff seven miles | Statement by Prisoncr. ‘from Douglas, the mob, according to) The prisoner, who appeared en- the officer, demanded that the ne-! tirely composed, made a brief state- groes be turned over to them, ant ment, in which he said that he did/| upon his compliance, lined them up, not believe he had been given a fair|and shot them. : trial. He said there were witnesses A Coroner's jury, impaneled short- | oe could have aided him in proving Phi ly after news of the shooting reached) alibi, but that he was unable to/ here, returned a verdict that the ne-| groes met their deaths at the hands) of maiden tine persons... ESTATE OF MRS, EVA 8. , BARNES INVENTORIED AT $630,792 Property of Grain Commission Mer- chant’s Widow Includes Bonds Valued at $433,800. An inventory of the estate of Mrs. Eva 8. Barnes, filed for probate to- iay by the St. Louis Union Trust Co., } executor, showed a _ valuation of $630,792.85, consisting of notes, $83,927.45: stocks, $94,250: bonds, $433,800, and other property, $18,- 745. . an, whom he shot to death. Judge Garesche presided at the trial of Thurston, and today was called into the court of Judge Land- them into court. He wrote to _ he said, But because, as he the ‘that he was In y aia not respond. He said . haa hOQ money to employ counsel, Mto accept an attorney ap- pointed by the Court to defend him. D. W. Bowles, his lawyer, second- ed this plea, and pointed out that he had only 24 hourd to prepare ths defense of Thurston. Judge Garesche | replied that Bowles was an able law- yer, and that he did not take the measures which would have enable4 him to obtain a postponement of | the trial. Judge Garesche said he felt the defendant had been given a full opportunity to present his caso. and again asked Thurston if he had- anything further to say. Notice of Appeal Filed. Thurstor replied that he coul4 have put up a better defense, but that when the witnesses to whom he —— failed to respond he “gave :” Judge Garesche then pronounced Barnes was the widow of Baron S. Barnes, a St. Louis grain commission merchant. She died Aug. 23 last at Colorado Springs, | Colo. In her will, filed Aug. 30 last, she left the bulk of her estate to her | children, Baron S. Barnes of Tulsa, | Ykla., Anna Louise Barnes of Grand | sentence, and Bowles filed notice of} Rapids, Mich., and Mrs. Edith Ma-| appeal. son Polacco of Wenetka, Il. The offense of which Thurston was Se anes as committed last Jan.| ALBERT ELLIS PLEADS NOT GUILTY; CASE SET FOR JAN. 3) « home from the Board of Education, wher4 she was employed, ard _in- at King’s neko inh nee rar|Confessed Slayer of Edna Elis, | stop and a “gee nice mtn Through His Counsel, Waives | MR was 6:30 p. m. and dark. * The . Reading of Indictment. street was flanked by a vacant lot.| _A!bert Ellis, confeased slayer of A negro stepped from behind a| @44 Ellis, 18 years old, of 1833 telephone pole, brandishing a knife | North Garrison avenue, whose throat and ordered her to be quiet. She! “8S cut on a vacant lot near her thome the night of Nov. 4, pleaded not guilty to a charge of first degree | murder today in Judge Hartmann’s stfiggied, but was dragged into a feal and in a serious condition. | court. him as the assailant. The owner of| Of the indictment. His trial has been: in the stand a short time be- | has severa!] times repudiated it, and She ar- rived home some time later, hyster- Thurston was arrested from Miss, Through his counsel, William Maf- Herbold's description. She identified | fitt’ Bates, Ellis waived the reading & soft drink stand in the neighbor- | *¢t. for Jan. 3 next. also identified him as having; ‘Since making his confession, Ellis at other times he has repudiated the | repudiations. Arrested in 1917. nand his brother, Thoma maa 0", unm ths) PRESIDENT'S HEALTH REPORTED IMPROVED SINCE ELECTION T Years old, of 5429 Bischoff ave- SS Seed they attempted to attack! ack " ve. | Mite and, falling, had robbed her,| BY the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Presi- dient Wilson's health was said today | ‘Vhite House officials to her. | N Was found guilty prisor shown improvement since the -of frob- | ve an?’ the consequent rem ‘2! Qnd sentenced to five years in % A motion for a new tria!! the anxiety shown by the President over the decision of the ele: rete was granted, however, and later, by: Sgreement of counse). he was per- | ‘Despite the cold weather, Mr. Wil- §on spends some time each day on, to plead guiltv to common SSAult and sentenced to six months | in the th. south portico of the White) House. He also is devoting much Work house. Was paroled to give him an op- | ‘ime to public business and to the preparation of his annual message portunity to enlist in the army, he did. He serve A elaht | ito a | in training camps in this “INDIA SITUATION DANGEROUS” country, but aia not Ke overs. Secretary aeentanin Mande Admission | rston was the first person | Whom the death penalty | in ~~ Commons. *reRa *TONDON. ‘New, 18.—-A dangerous | situation exists in India, according to Kdward Samuel Montagu, Secre- itry for India. who made this admis- sion in the House of Commons yes- , terday. He added that the Indian Government would be left perfectly | free to take whatever steps it | | doomed necessary in dealing with | this situation. have | elec. | i ; j restoration of capita, punishment in » In October, 1919. Ox., Nev 18.—Creek ho longer has a poor farm—- it boasts a rich farm. Ol! | Been discovered on the 89 acres owned by the county two of Bristow, Ok... and used Rome for the county's poor. P will drill for oil on 40 acres ¢ a, sot aside for park purposes. BS et as | pouches | ning lat Washington. itwo | board | This was done, ‘Tabulation Slip With That Total Found by. Inspectors Working on Bluffs Robbery. Council ‘3 MCRE POUCHES FOUND IN : | Two of Three Men Under Ar- rest Say They Burned Se- | curities, Keeping Only) Money in Bags. By a Staff Correspondent Post-Dispatch. COUNCIL BLUFFS —It was learned from an Bource today that one of the last Burlington Nov. 18 official la., 10 mall stolen Saturday eve- from a Railroac storage car $823,000 in from San probably ‘bonds consigned to the 1 Liberty rrancisco Treasur\ in mile the car. of schoolhouse quarter of a rifled pouch near a Council Biuffs, a from the railroad tracks where pouches were thrown from the The slip contained the) number bonds and the total amount inclosed | in the pouch. Three men are under connection with the theft | have confessed part in it. Two are brothers, Merl and Orville Phillips of- Council Bluffs, and fhe third is Fred E. Poffenbarger, a former fire- man on the Northwestern Railroad, also of Council Bluffs. Orville Phil- ‘lips and Poffenbarger have stated | they burned the bonds at Poffenbar- ger’s home through fear of being de itected through their possession arrest it and all They say a considerable amount of currency was found. in another pouch, and they were satisfied with this. Three Pouches Found in Lake. Through the confession of Ofville Phillips, who was arrested last eve- ning, three more of the pouche: were found in a small lake about a half-mile from Poffenbarger’s home The pouches had been rifled of any currency they might have contained, but a few Liberty bonds of small de- nominations were found intact in their original packages. Five pouches are still missing. The finding of the recapitulation slip confirms the belief of Postoffice | that the pouches officials here in the 10 Department sum contained ran very high. they were stolen carried 136 regis- | tered pouches from Seattle, San | Frencieco and points between, un- usually large shipments of registered mail from these points. The local postoffice inspectors, who have been reinforced by a dozen others from | Des Moines, Chicago and other cities, do not believe the bonds were burned, but a thorough search of the homes of the men under arrest has failed to reveal any trace ef them, or of anv of the contents of the oth- er pouches. Merl Phillips, 20 years old, a mail | handler employed by the Burlington, was arrested Sunday, and although confessing part in the robbery, re- fused to’give any definite informa- tion of his accomplices. Tell of Burning Bonds. Poffenbarger, who was yesterday, implicated Orville lips, and the latter told where the pouches in the lake could be found. Poffenbarger and Orville Phillips say they destroyed the bonds in a stove at the former’s home after Merl Phillips’ arrest. The officials are seeking a fourth mafi who is said to have driven the automobile used by the robbers to cart away the pouches and whd can account for the remaining five pouches. His identity is known. Mer! Phillips’ story of the robberv is conflicting in details only and substantially as follows: Phillips met men ina pool hall and they suggested the robbery. He the engime tender at Unian Pacific transfer point Twenty-first street, between Omaha ‘and Council Bluffs, where mail is transferred from Western trains to Wastern trains, and serve as a jlook- out The others were board the mail storage car, break in and throw out the pouches at Fourteenth street Phillips said, and he Telfth street the to left the train at ‘robbers later failed to keep an ap- | with him and he was ar- information furnished by who saw him on the pointment rested on the engineer, i tender. _ | Mail Packages in Rock Island Ror. | age Car Reported Robbed. the Associated Presse OMAHA, Neb., Nov.. 18.-—Robbers are reported to have boarded Chi- cago & Rock Island train No. 7 be tween Des Moines and Omaha early today and rifled two insured parcel post mail sacks in a “storage” car No estimate of the amount of the loot has been obtained. Fay LAKE of the. contained | This was ascertained | |from a recapitulation slip found in a | lot. Hi. ister ~_— —= +a ee —— ee _- — cr ~ » | Se - — eee oe - a AL sp ———— —o President of heen of League of Nations Chosen at Geneva tes | FOUR MEMBERS OF LEAGUE TO SEND TROOPS 10 VILNA Spanish, British, Belgian and| | French Soldiers to Keep | Order During Plebiscite _ There. EXECUTIVE BODY FOR LEAGUE VOTED ON. —Lord Cecil, Alluding to Speech, Says League Is Alive. Six Vice Presidents. to Act | | Harding By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Nov. 18.—It was an- nounced by the League of Nations today that Spain and Great Britain, | as well as France and Belgium, | would send troops to Vilna to main- | tain order during the plebiscite to be| Sake sey held to determine the politieal fate} | ioe. glia ee: hg , er e of that city as between Lithuania | 48 IO | ae gam gee ef f2 | -and Poland. | Si * ei ea Fi ia ial ne | The report of the Council of the! Ba # bs ae Bs —_ “ss | | League was again before the Assem- | bly for consideration at today’s ses- | sion as was the election of six vice | presidents who, with the chairman of | the Assembly's six commissions, will comprise the bureau, or executive committee of the body. Vice Presidents Elected. The result of the balloting for vice presidents was announced by President Hymans. Five vice presi- dents were elected on the first bal- iaf rilm Photo, PAUL HYMANS who has been elected President first session of the League -legation to the Peace reign Minister of Belgium, of the League of Nations at the was a member of the Belgian de Former Ff. of the Assembly fin Geneva. He ee ee a ae 5 PRIMARY LECTION Se 2 Ce NTS. — = ee PRIC a Libie ene OFFICIALS IN 17TH WARD “ARE INDICTED BUILDING CRAFT TO SEEK UNFOR YEARLY CONTRALTS: Propose Change to Master Builders With $1.25 as: Minimum Wage. . The Bulldings Trades Council, resenting 21 affillated unions, com- | prising a total membership of 10,000 building craftsmen, has directed its Charles J. Maurice J. Cassidy, the Master Association and the Institute of Arch- itects for a blanket uniform wage of $1.25 all building period of one yeaf. It was pointed Lammert,. and to fuliders’ president, its secretary, negotiate with contract for a an hour for workmen to run for a out at a meeting also of the Council of the League of Nations. "JUDGE SHIELDS TO HOLD COURT IN HIS: ROOM AT HOSPITAL}: Conference and BRITISH CABINET DECIDES ON TRADE. ‘who ‘is at St. They are: Viscount Ishii, Japan: A. Van Karnabeek, Foreign Min. of Holland; Honorio Pueyrre- don, Foreign Minister of Argentina Dr. Eduard Benes, Foreign Minister of Czecho-Slovakia, and Sir George E. Foster, Canadian Minister of Trade and Commerce. A majority for the sixth member was lacking and another ballot was taken, on which Delegate Octavia of Brazi’' was elected, receiving. 22 vetes to 6 for, Loradsobert Cecil of South af- ricatand 2? for Dr. Gastoa de Cunha of Brazil. President Hymans had proposed that the assembly choose between two candidates having the highest votes at the end of the list, but Rene Viviani of France demanded that the assembly be left free to make its choice unrestricted. An animated diseussion took place in the Brazililan delegation between the two ballots while the matter of | voting was being discussed, and | ad - — Shields, struck by an automobile, will | hold court tomorrow afternoon in his at the hospital. when Agreement Will Probably Be Submitted for Approval of Foreign Trade Relations Committec in. Few Days. | motions for a new trial, will be passed on and the attorneys inter- Se ee ,; ested have agreed to permit Judge Shields to rule on them without de- room By the Associated Press. part The car from which | arrested | Phil- | _half of their number being present is | was [to | at | The ,t Delegate M. W. Rowell of Canad» made a brief but energetic protest | against continual proposals of de- ures from regular procedure. Committee meetings began this afternoon. Early in the on motion of Tomasso Tittani of Italy, Giuseppi Motta, president of the Swiss aaa federation, was elected honorary president of the first Assembly. Red Cross Praised. Dr. Fridtjof Nansen. of Norway took the floor to report to the eembly the work done in connection with the prisoners of war. He pref iced his remarks with an expression of full accord with and great admiri- | tion for the speech delivered yester- day, by Lord Robert Cecil, and’ he hoped the committees would t«ke up their work in the spirit which ani- bate. However, in one case, that of Gerling vs. the St. Louis Transit Co., Judge Shields has agreed to allow the attorney for the plaintiff make Oral argument for a trial. Judge Shields will retire from the bench on Jan. 1 and the session to- ' morrow is to pass on all the cases on his docket in order to leave it cleared by that time. GREENWOOD TELLS OF PLOT IN Nov. 18. Premier Lloyd George stated in the House) of Commons today: that the cabinet had décided that a draft of an agree- to carry out the July arrange- ' ments for trade with Russia should be prepared and he hoped it would be ready for submission to the Rus- sian government in a few days. The Premier said the agreement would not entered into until | Great Britain was satisfied that the | undertaking given by the Soviet Gov- ernment regarding the r of British prisoners was being carried out. A wir dispatch recei Moscow, the seat of the Russian i viet. Government, says: ‘“Wrangel’s ym will make a great impression on all the western /countries. There is information thai TY: ited Lord Robert's remarks. | England is carrying agitation in The explorer gave in Engtish 4ithéd United States of a re- vivid picture of the situation of the trade relations with Soviet war prisoners in Russia, their priva- Foreign newspapers mofe tons and sufferings, Without the more frequently é6tate that the aid of the international Red Cro2ss Qovernment will not place he said, little could have been Gune the way of its capitalists toward the reparation of the prison- ‘viet Russia aio doubt that the West- Dr. Carlos Urueta, forced to recog- Colomigja, moved a hanks to the Red Cross for its aid in repatriating the prisoners. Notwithstanding ‘thrusts at them yesterday by Delegate Mil- len of Australia for their lack of promptness, the delegates again were | tardy in assembling today, less than LONDON, - ment an session, } ot? as- ’ a elease ved from.) So-. less Been Captured Is Read in House of Commons, By the Assoctated LONDON, Nov Greenwood, Chief Secretary for Ire- the t during a recent raid destruct Press 18.—Sir Hamar OT) in favor land, stated in House i newal of Russia. and American obstacles in trading with 8S “There ern countries will be nize the Soviet Gov BEET SUGAR PRICE rs AGAIN of mons today tha ir Ireland trocps captured a doc ‘ment, sent by the Commander Chief of the to chief series of statements of typhoid glanders among Irish Republican of staff, remarkable and horrif regarding the among the is no his containing a/| delegite from | ' | ying | resolutioa of | spreading} troops and the cavalry horses. Sirz Hamar read the document, *| dealing with the possibility of | spreading typhoid among the troops by infecting milk, the paper de- acribed the by the operators and concluded with the statement that the Chief of Staff would, In ar , need expert opfn- ion in order to carry out the sug- gestion regarding the spreading of | a hundred pounds since the glanders in horses. The genera! sugar beet crop came ¢ the | methods to be adopted were related market early in October conclusions formed that the Delegate Captured by Bandits. | Be heh hest method was by doctoring their The secretariat of.the Assembly; NEW YORK, Nov oats. This method was described in | was notified today that Prince Arfa- bankers to arrive aftany defin detail. it being added that any doc- Fdh-Dowleh, head of the Persian chusii fen revard “estenien:’ Bh nia a ae Stig, magi ne gy delegation, had met with a thrilling |'.uemed today to tne The Bhan luded adventure with a,tragic end for his sentiment ty evuear to extent “Give my hove retary, while the delegation was and led eased pre the Goad on its way to Geneva from Teheran, market raw refined he Persian capital. Between Ispa- “oi for the han and Shiraz the Prince was cap- wenn R the basis tured. by a robber band. The rob.« af 6.26e for refined JAMAICA - GINGER UNDER BAN bers seized the Prince’s papers and tO 9.50. for Commissioner Reetiees Tincture Killed his secretary. The *rince Sh ee a — . escaped. The authorities captured | $774 70 IN y, RACES Subject to Probtbition Regulations the band and restored the papers and | HYDE SPENT ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Jamail- the Prince is continuing his journey. a SSB can ginger came under the prohibi- 'He sent word that he ho ped to ng 8 A. CITY . 1¢ han today. Orders taesued by rive in Greneva shortly. : Te ve ect Arth i M Hvde filed hi loner Willams of the in south America and South Africa’ nase Pes en laleaeel woth the ri- | ter revenue bureau held the floor yesterday. cee J oteuad Wi : can paten 1 90 classes tincture of ginger sinew in which he ivs rat his en- | whether sold as Jaraica ginger Honorio pay regen, head of the Argentine cle le ratio Re ‘ - et ree " hate wy gation, set forth im- tire expenses amon! tract of ginger, or b wha eve? ae known name, as an alcoholic pressively the Argentine view that . 7H ; a ie | i all recognized nations must belong | Of that amount $375 was for (aration not fit for use for beverage postage to the le: , © league to make it complete vertising. $168.42 for Continued of Page 6150 for incidentais. directed Colorado Factories Make Cut -_ Cents a Hundred. hl tated Prese - DE NY It. Colo., Nog. Colo- | ado factories today announced a further cut in the price of beet sfifar amounting to 50 hundred | ‘This is the third cut in 10 a total reduction in price 13. at the opening hour. These’ wer: Mlleeted in groups about the hal]. commenting animatedly on yester-| ,ounds day’s committee elections, in which and the Latin countries captured nine out 50 of the toltal of 12 chairmen and /! | vice chairmen. wr 4 cents a ly CaASe davs of $2 new and the 18.-—-Fallure of ité con- iti Lined ns to a , Column 7. regulations, Luke's Hospital with | a fractured hip suffered on Nov. 4. | Ten cases, pending in his court on | to | new | IRELAND 10 SPREAD TYPHOID | . iz “Document” on Subject Said to Have | | wake of Com- | | comp ‘investments at difficulties and risks run | | the en |; Rorgton. > . tno egie comnini keeper of the effective in iis ex-' prepe 1 2 and | purposes, and subject to prohibition | “ay | of the council last night, at which ia resolution recomrending the | adoption of a uniform wage scale was passed, that less than 200 build- ing trades unionists are now receiv- ing less than $1.25 an hour. Atten- tion also was called to the fact that the Master Builders for several years past have been urging the unions to sigma blanket contract to av troversiés restlting from ment of wage scales wher the con- tracts of individual unions expired at 'Various times during the vear. Reasons for Change. expire May Se ‘p- of some unions others expfre in April, and some have .wntil tracts March, and July | tember to run. | knowing when. a 'creased wages may have counseled the a uniform wage scale demand for tn-' have to be met, | unions to sign for a year's for all unions may be disposed of at one time President Lammert said today that ithe public would benefit by the new policy, as building contractors will know at the beginning of the year cost throughout the year, so far as the labor is concerned. With the exception of the asbestos workers. marble setters, tile layers stonemasons, composition roofers, stonecutters, and sprinkling fitters, unions now are age of $1.25 an hour. the eight unions named receive iverage of $1 an hour President Lammert Building Trades ©: sidered the Rulders gkranite cutters receiving an aver- that the uuncil had not con- of the Master suggesting a reduction scales He said the contractors |had not indicated any such intention and that tudging from whatéhe knew i'of the situation they would agree to the maximum wage now being paid Wage Reduction Unlikely. ‘We domot contemplate a reduc- wages,” said mert, ““be- the cost of living has not been VW hile who! luctions the said possibility Lam have retailers reduced. esajlers made some reé have not followed the example. Su@ih an agreement as propored would ' the possibility of strikes to a the workers to jobs In specified time and permit the owners to realize on their the earliest moment It is our to begin the hlanket contract ae soon aft- er the beginning of the vear as pos sible Of that matter that will have to be discussed with iployers.” Officials of the ce: agreements such : ontem miated here have been ado ad in Fan Fran neas City and Fresns on hour uniform duce minimum. enable lete desire under eyatem course, ‘se «A tha? the hasaia Chicago $125 an wage rep- | | officials | | | i made ' five vestigated. i bott ! ‘ ; ‘a sstion of wages period so that the qus ion of g }soon as mmm False Return of Votes Cast in 12th Precinct, Charge Against Two Republicans and Three Democrats. ONE G. O. P. “JUDGE GRAND JURY WITNESS Building Trades Council to Action Follows Indictment of 12 Other Precinct Election Officials Similar Charges. who the Seventeenth Ward, Aug. 3, were indicted today by the grand jury. charged with having a false return of votes cast The men indicted are Charles Ine of 3310A Olive street, one two Republican judges of the precinct; Joseph R. S208 A Olive étreet, the Republican clerk; Arthur EB. Lang of 221 North Compton avenue and of 3206 Olive street, judges, and James J. North Compton avee- The precinct 123 North on served ae election Twelfth precinct, the primary Five men in in graham of the election in lerguson, Loula Kern Democratic ‘afroli, 22 nue, Democratic cierk. polling plaee was at Ewing avenue. The other Republican judge in the precinct was a witness before the 4atwas his eompiaint of the methotis of the others which Caused the precinct vote to be In- He is the Rev. B. F. Ab- of 3210 Pine street, pastor of (‘nion Memorial (Negro) Methodist Under the present system the eo re hurch, Pine street and Leffingwell ' | The contractofs, not avenue. John Kelly, a professional bonds- man, called at the Municipal Courts building about 2 p. m. and aald the indicted officiais had all been “rounded up” by Frank M. Slater, committeeman of the ward, and were ready to come in and give bond as “they could get into com- munication with Judge Hall, who was not then at the Municipal Courts building. Previously Indicted. Twelve other precinct election of- | ficials in the primary have previous- just what bullding construction will | ly been indicted on similar charges. | They are the six officials of the Fifth | Tw enty-sixth Ward, members of all 21 Members of | Ward. an | , day, jury ' the Precinct. Sixth Ward, polling place at 19 South Tenth street, and the six officials of the Fifteenth Precinct. at 4847 Easton avenue. Fallot boxes from the Fifth Ward, Precinct, and from the Firat Second Precinet, were taken the Circult Attorney's office to- for investigation by the grand Former Circult Judge William Zachritz who was a defeated can- didate for nomination for Circult Judge at the August primaries, en- tered the grand jury room before jury opened its afternoon s#es- The Ward 1, Precinct 2, box was taken before the furore when they met The inquiry in the Seventeenth Ward. twelfth precinet, from whica today's indictments resulted, is be- lieved to have related. particularly to the vote cast for the post of Re- publican City Committeeman. Frank M. Slater. who was at that time member of the committee from the Seventeenth Ward, was a candidate for re-election, but hie name was not printed on the baliot, as he was aleo running for the nomination for Pub- lic Administrator. The only name printed on the ballot as a candidate for committeeman wae that ef Er- gest Patillo, a negro. Those who wished to vote for Sie- | Fourth to sion. ‘ter for commiltteeman, therefore, had te scratching Patiilo turns, i cial | 2% for Patilio of! LONELY VIGIL WITH DEAD WIFE. Tight Keeper Marooned With Body From Matiniand by Storm. MIDLAND, Held to his atorm which ugh feath Ontario, Nov 18 post hy menacing raged of Huron neariy proetr ‘ of hile wife fror on, Alfred light hous: stood saiitarm his dead lig? - ine are The st Gay. he nd@, if the from night, niehte was bro berial. ginning on the ballot, The precinct re- as signed by the election offi- *«, showed 80 votes for Stater and The number of bal- precinct wag gives write his name lots voted in the aa 179 Judge Cut Name Off Heturne. fefore his appearance in = the «rand jury room, Paster Abbott said to reporters that he had seen a man write the name of Slater on seme of the ballots. He said that at the Be- of the day, the Judges and [clerks signed their names to the re- ‘turn sheet, to save time later. Later declared, after he had nensedd practices which were permitted by the other clection offi. n the precinct. he took a kaife (mis it nd ut his algnaturte Out a "sg day Ce the gi" *he aul that the criginal tetal ef oa: was 17) but that when Re “ainet the metheds of th ind demanded 6 new count. total of 179 ballote appeared id he then consed to protest, Coutinueéd oe Fage 2% Colpma 3. teow led herd, OA Al NB ey nie See amsttienlien ety OR —A8OOBS wy mms ln " on . —_— te er « ; « . A NR TTT REEL eR ES ETN I Le NE OR TT A TTT Ne TN FE EIGER arf a9 . wr ne — - * . . Ree pa ° A ~ «<0 sues _ awe . dwn

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PIM Sad RGIS Me RY |, ENE VG NIT ber see, gs 2a Re A Me EG a ange A AS ae SER NI Ne Rey a: ont gree — toons’ we ’ EE cr re mgr nme ey eg tthe PEAR eine RES YE > eee y. Anne . Wh Be A es ene Men te eters ail } le 3 will tnvestigate the killings and lisorders. to the extent t i1iaAVaG evolved se if-g9v vernn . _ ree Mores - P -* = was 4 (*t) he had been town council as the ' . winning over Sinr ndidates Tells of Reprisal Haid. ribed shooting up of ‘ . what ine the (yovernment c: The witness des termed the of Thurles by ulary. He tes constable 1 20, the | made a and in the Irish ment. Ten houses and riddled with bullets i nades, he said. “Was it apparent that th were picked out?” asked Valsh of Massachusetts at 5 ety Morgan were all of people adesiie to be sociated with the movement for the ' independence of Jreland—leaders in this movement.” Of the shot up, | said. four were of newly-elected Town ¢ No riot- preceded the he con- tinued, and he was told that the con- Stabulary was ‘practically acting under orders."’. The witness de- | Scribed how he and his family lay | huddled all night town nstab- stified that er a had been shot iast Januarv rbul: iry, in raid upon r townsmen consta homes stores ‘ prominent independence move- stores were ese places | Senator is an j replied. “They houses Morgan members of the ‘ouncil. shooting, on a stone floor 'to escape the bullets flying through his windows and doors. There were no religious differences | between the Thurles inhabitants, and the town was law- Morgan said, | abiding. testified that he was a squad of eight constab- when he left his home January attend an organizati« meet- ing of the Town Council. He said he asked with what he was charged and the constabulary re-. “No charge; just Government | orders.” The witness arrested by ulary 30 to offense ry] ; piled Morgan told the commission that for six weeks after his arrest, he was ; continuously transferred from place | to place. No Indictment or Trial. Morgan told the commission for six weeks after his continuously transferred from place : jto place, handcuffed to another pris- oner Hie was never informed as to | | charges against him. He added that ‘there never was an indictment or | trial After being taken | Limerick and Cork, the witness said he was removed to a war ing off Cork and with 34 other pris- /oners was cast into the hold of the 'vessel, where he said he remained | for many days in conditions which | he described as harrowing. There | Was né ventilation, he said, and no | | means of keeping the place sanitary. Suddenly, then, Morgan went on, that arrest he was successively to sloop tly- re ‘ONE KILLED, SCORE HUST IN W. M. SLOANE HEADS AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ARTS AND LETTERS _Lorado Taft, Booth Tarkington, Childe Hassars and David Jayne Hilt blec ted to Membership. Py the Associated 1 ?ress NEW YORK. Nov. 18.—William | Milligan Sloane, ‘bistorian, and for-/| vf the American | CITY CONTRACTS FOR 190,000 TONS OF COAL mer chancellor Academy of elected to succeed Dean Howells as Academy here yesterday. cellor was elected, but the work of the off be carried on by Dr Baitler, president af Co! versity. urtil an e! Members of the boa, dir * re-elected. | $ do Taft tor Year’s Cost $500,000. ; Supply Arts and Letters. ou} ply late Wil president of was | the liam the No chan- | was said ipal Board of Stana rotNably will} ization today let las Murray {the supply of all the urmbia Uni- - : period ‘ i+ ’ — meariy the city coal for a amounting to about between 900.tons, to cost The difference 150, were 206,000. Lora scul: - Boot? ar-, Comptrelier nissioner Thomas over the award to a regular bid used a con ; ch used which form Was settied of the contract *h are the contracts the contracts dc final settlement of the two companies Hing & to accept thé con- under the conditions imposed. The Board of Standardization ists of Nolte. Thomas and Presi- Kinsey of the Board of Public which made Kinsey's the The meeting was held w his COLLAPSE OF STEEL BUILDING) arene vc ‘ ¢% _% ie since Many Other tants Butied in De- bris When Frame of School Structure Gives Wagy. . * \ss ated }’resa INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. LS. workmen engaged in , . . . “+8 ; ~ > rP-Sle a 4 ij] . i “— * ,* - oe —— of : e uNnwWw) > hel -racts cone —-Three | ‘Ore a4rect tT a . ~ eae c 3 . , } LS . ; r" ~~ tne Mmmerich | “~* ***> d anua! Training High Sch } " & > , verbal Bochmer Company's Bid Lowest. Comptroller Nolte said that could be supplied by the Boeh- Coal Co. and other wiaeets $486,689 The Coal made its offer on a commercial ntract form with a clause ntings The West Virginia Coa! and Mining Co. bid for the entire supply for $516,959, or $30.270 more the Boehmer and bids, > } the erhar ~ escaped pra low eee GOV, GARDNER DECLINES “DBREGOR _ INVITATION a ~ JEFFE R. SON - strike earn Re Me ree . . tnan other San encing.~ lowest -vardless. Was supported by , ity Coun- ost rival I Ol améilt 1. in which, however funeral iit wa advised tHat he matter be } t ] Standardization. nmnreroa ne? CeUystini (s, Folk Declines Chairmanship. . ? ant > a The F ‘gest , the the wat that Bissel’s Point, This item rr $198.- npans received wagon-load deliv- city hospital and at $5.19 a on a pubiik - nis oon- Zaz tou! representil me pe made aiso ‘ COUSs se, eo . — ipiaif yprorpfre”™ . . . , rginia ‘Coal & i the contract “= : cily Sanita- ti Dass) and the commission s of the ing been yesterday of New who ap- : Hun-;:, ne one i repre- > embas- appro" e anc @X- it for wagon- + +. ‘ourtne . ‘ ,?f ~set “ + murnic VAI ije~ linat ivitation hav the embassy rrison the Nation, ION ruse OT harbor "oI. } \ liiara o~ c rh o ee ee ee ee ee . . . ‘ ¢ ; / : > . accepted. Kinsey been buying otal in advanced settlement of President pointed out that the! irKcet at the con- loss of $300 daily. Water Said that the represented by oal has been $3026 1, ‘ niv re- pmop- cts, at a mmissioner Wall rtion of this aterworks ¢ and Sister since Noy Nov. 24. 7 . lors MacSwiney's Widow sail for America sigan LONDON. Nov. ] | Texas Company to Pay Dividend. widow f the Mayor f' By the Associated Press HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 18.—An crease in the capital stock from '$130,000,000 to $143,000,000 for the purpose of declaring a 10-per- dividend to stockholders of 10 was authorized at the : 2 t imp! annual meeting of 5ugh ea sali ‘orm | is © >x-'of the Texas Co. at the com pany Ss eme shienthaek: building this morning. a ¢, Dae . SLACSWINe\ ork, .wWtil ‘hited States - vho obtained a stock . ? r recorcas VWec. Broken Milk Chocolate Rich. luscious superior Milk Chocolates, brokpn into small, bits. A real @andy treat Friday only, 5&c a pound Pecan Molasses Taffy Real New Orleans m Found Pinned to Handker- chief on Free Bridge. ready Take Contest ee The board LouF of governors of the St Country Club has cecided to ‘eur golf champion. next year be playeg nks Price and La Dus nting at suicide, signed anda brown handker- A note hi R. D. Scott,” chief were found pinned to a railing the Free Bridge morning. a a? on the nc rth side of ] clock this few minutes after Bressier of 1209 Dolmat er, Saw Adolph Street, a street £o and into Sweep- something over the side of the bridge river be actively jn: ; the matches ‘nformally con. tes Golt Asses. ntiis G@ & formerty ‘or Louis, Walker an mber of the s Louis Country Club and he retains his members) 2h mm Trenip an is Interest jp its wear: Th req ueste: } “oom 402, Laclede Hotel,”"be not: Miss Lillan Stanley, whe oc- hat room, told the po handwriting in the note was that - - ‘orp. Raymond D. Scott of Jef- | S-+ L “ While in 2 Barracks, to whom she was active me engaged to be married. At Jefferson Barracks i that Corp. was a m Ww us Tr, 1SSe«) at lice *rson s 5 Was SAia Scott, who ember there ' ciub toda yesterday tod +% . ‘ nak ee 3 - ‘ nat St. or para: ®° . ire . peat cnam “ seen at +, ie ba irr: ic as : a 13 rrr ¢ - ™ " es 7 thee Pa It was : s* aece oho - pia? e% + th . a i, of the a . uD in order t engag “Ah Mae * chan pionaaip matches ft ‘4 > ‘ “ . , sé i** tr) if bs lub to a’ that tney h ad planned iy s ifi, i — ‘0. mame ; ' sAtCiai Sua antee. the erent in December: being said that she met him a was studying to become the Liberty Hospital, nue and Delmar boulevard. he told her She said she saw him that he said he Wednesday, but 4:30 p. m., when he failile to appear had st t been + ‘ ho ani d ~* eee Miss Sta: heen Said “= *?) . moncns, to be She : i principa | links when eetin iin playing title contests 2 nurse at 2 Pendieton ave- and that iived in Iowa. | Tuesday and '! would call her up| that he failed to d she Ca ee as te —_ st upon maintain. nomination council Lord Cecil Saninais Work. Lord Robert Cecil, speaking in be. half of Gen. Smuts, as a member of delegation, re. Ort of the coun. assembly nd Pointed oy? the results obtaines- He declared some general brinctples es, among which will be complete pub the not only for the affairs of r thee oe he observed , but for world affairs senerally, in order to bring public opinion to bear infractions of the principles which are the basis of ft Lord Ri: to thie is tion with the Polish-Litte- differences, and intreduced ¢ calling upon the league to publish the reports in- ite bearing on this question. commanded the greatest at« from the assembly. partiey- when alluding to the statement President-elect be ing, that the league was dead. He said that the report of the couwneli showed it was very much alive. Afte sustained applause for Lord Robert, many of the dejegates turned toward the seats of the French delegation, as it had been of them. as at present said that M. Viviani probably would This sounded like a notice | follow him. but the former Premier to the big Powers that they wil! en- | of France was awaiting another op- counter opposition from the smalier portunity. nations if they his folks ing their told score op G t? . + ceri.iain er. a . the polic viewed the entire rey was the form $$ cil to the the side ttention was essier 5 he Saw go bridge, as his a "Of Soret over Just eTOoTre he RaW ‘Ff : } . Upon anuses or bert referred FULL PUBLICITY FOR AFFAIRS OF LEAGUE | PROMISED AT GENEVA "Each ....1ic—50 box . .$5.25 HAVANA SMOKERS—Large 10c Perfecto Size. 5 in foil ..40c—S50 box . .$3.75 POW-HA-TAN—15c Straight—Foil Wrapped. 5 for ... .55c—50 box . . $5.50 MELBA—10c Straight Size. =——S for ....45c—50 box . .$4.25 EL MURILLO—The 15c Full Wrapped. for .55c—50 box . .$5.50 GARCIA—"(''4 Havana—10c¢ Bachelor or Perfecto Size. =—S for ...45c—50 box . .$4.50 CHARLES THE EIGHTH—15c Brevas Size. =——2 for ....25c—50 box . .$5.75 CASTELLANOS—1ic Corona Size. S for ....48c—50 box . .$4.95 DONNATELLA—2 for 25c Perfecto or Biunt Size. =—>Each ....10c—50 box . . $4.75 AUTOCRAT HANDMADE—'«rec Re Perfecto Stse. =——Each .....6c—25 can . .$1.45 JOHN RUSKIN—=3 for 20c— 25 can . .$1.65—50 box . ._ $3.25 EL CARITAN—F vcs Imported Manila—Large *c Corona Sise 4 for ....25c—100 box . $6.00 SHUR EDGE—Each ...... .5c——50 box, $2.40 CARLSON’S ROUGH HAVANAS—> *traiaht Sine. => 10 in bundle, 40c—100 box, $3.95 HAVANA GEMS—Panetelas. 4for ....15c—10C6 »ox .$3.50 CAMEL— HESTERFIELD, LUCKY STRIKE and PIEDMONT CIGARETTES ene al pkgs., 85c—carton 10 pkgs., $1.65 DRUG SPECIALS © oz. Pure Givcerin SIiAQ eott’« Ib. Pure Glyceria £1.00 &. 8. &. fer the blood on, Castor Ol $1.19 8. §. ® for the blow! pint Pure Castor ou. 1 der. t. & FF. Seidlits Pewders os. trea. Quinine and Strvych- $5.00 MeDade'’« =oecial lPreecriptiet® nine Pe L for chronic blow) dieene-s 50.00 or. _isen. Quinnine and Strych- * fer $5.08 6518174 pint Beef, Wine and Iron. .B@e ‘Iron, Quinine and “trych- | for » Se ere Here 2 er tic. Pound Tbe American @1! Emulsion nin 16 “3 mir $1.79 4ee ' for $1.08 Hiet Water 0 Re ne $1.25 pint Compound Surep pint phosvhites re 60c piet Milk Mactrsia 7% Velvet, 2 qt. "hc oa. Milk Magnesia S3- Thottle pint Norwedtan Cod Liver 7% Nadient. 2 at. ‘ , ‘ ae *wris “ge . % pint Yeoerwegian Coed Liver &° >*) larce bar Casitle “oan a x 63.00 Escellience (tombination Fearn us P Quinine talm Syringe and Met Water Det- . t. & PY. Qetaine tle er.i9 t. & FP. Quinine $2.50 Velvet Combination Fountats t. & FP. Quinine .- -O8.858 Syrinee avd Het Water Bottle 81.59 $1.00 Nax and Iron ._ FPF. & 98 4hec SOc Clothes Pirushes. real briatics + DOe size White Pine Cough Syrup Jici4¢@c Whiiek Direems The size White Pine Cough ney 1% ah 5Ac Qe leeth>rushes The Scott's Emulsion 5Oc Teeth brushes l ounteina . $1.06 OROS. DRUG C2. Hard-. INDIANS WAN BE PLACED U LAWS OF § Resolutions Commi ciety Condemns Bureau System of by the Gove CONGRESSMEN GET RESO ——_ Delegates ‘to Meet Give Show at So School Tonight Monks’ Mound Te a ——— Resolutions Comm of American Ind conventio this mor a resolution which the deleagtes condemning system rhe Society ing ite annua! Planters Hotel, ed sented to afternoon, Indian Hhureau the Government “to place under the laws of their statea and thereby give t portunity to. follow the pursuits unhampered and ed by the most maligna American system of sup the Indian Bureau.” The resolution states eontinuation of the In spells for the Anrerican ery, misrule and cruel and that “a calm, unbia partisan survey of actual on the reservations und governmental policy an tration results in dise revelations of the mo mature, full ef pathos ar edy. injustice and inhu “There appears to be termination in the tinst® branch of the United Stat ment knowh as the In consisting of 7000 empleo responsible for the abjeet conditions of the Indians, and perpetuate itself ob the betterment of the de dian situation, but in effect to the utter deren final extinction of an people,” the resolution st Adoption Is Pred Rev. Father Phillip’Ge man, following the mee committee, said that th was drawn in accordang sentintent expressed by t at the daily meetings, @ belleved the resolution unanimous'y adoptd by. bly. If adopted, the re be distributed to all Congress Another resolution the committee was a pred the removal of Indians long-established homes ing of these homes for t ment of water-power p out the consent and Wishes of the Indians e The resolution pointed erations had actually 1} on reservolr projects wh Indian homes with Im etruction, particularly poWer projects on the ell reservation ‘in Arize Laccourt Oreilles re W leconain. A third resolution wa the committee which, if the delegates, wil! be se dian Commilsstoner in urging prompt attentio that the history ef foe with its reeord of sata cetased Indians, dying itn plenty, be not re-@ Blackfoot, the Crow Ridge, the Apache an Watomies will be in a distressing condition th cording to reports fre Kates from these tribe tion stated President Sloan Thomas kL. Sioan. Pp SOclety of American I Address + ‘Sterday after ferson Memorial itn Where the Indian dey taken to visit the m brary, deseribed noble deeda credited to Served in the world Clared that as a resul Conditions were riper nT before for the Indian p CAlye more careful con “The white men whe 'renches side by side wi found that the Indl Ular, Ordinary human. ferent from anyone else the human inatincts & Progress that the white declared, “the thousand “Sh soldiers are recep Diens of the Indiana, I if our Cries fOr aid es ‘uch a sentiment will b the Government will gi fis freedom: from slay Indian bureau and a vo Control. “There were 17.000 Sefvice in the great though those who serve With the Indiana know t did, the genera! publie told of them 1 am few of them here In Every Major “In every mator bat an was among those : ines defending the which this great nattle “tT know of an Ind Own tribe. the Omahaa, of the engineers whe he dangerous undert shell fire of laying po Seress the Meuse Rive! Ste: advance, was a lf? to me Tas ame American arsy, the out

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TEUR GOLF OuUntry Club Has Aj. en Steps to Have ts on Its Links, of governors wf the Sr. y Club has decided :o mateur golf champion. of next year be Played and La Dy The amatey is the big event ¢6- and no St. Loutsg ely}, a bid for it. tice that the > would be act having the as been informally cop, nited States Golf ‘Asean se president is G. fy inks, Price County. St, Louis ively mMmat« rye 4 ew York, formerly of alie in St. Louie«. Walke, fe@ member of the c« Club and he retains ip and his interest in of the club | today S14 | Uggested that St. oats next year’s and: that the links Py (club In ham pionshin ary for inancial Uirenment being links laying title contests champior they shoula of the oy order to matches j: a ciub to make fuarantee, the UPON Maintain. counc)]. il Reviews Work. rt Cecil, speaking in be- Smuts, a8 a member of frican delegation, re mtire report of the cou, sembiv, and obtaines- y insist ination Pointed or¢ He declared rai princtples, .among be complete publicity, the affairs of the league, ld affairs generally, in Le public opinion to he; Or iniractions of the hich are the basis of jt. rt referred to this in With the Polish-Lithy neces, and introduced a Wing upon the -leacue ublish the reports in ite Paring On this question aAnded the greatest at- the assembly, particu luding to the statement President-elect Hard p league was dead. He he report of the counci! as very much alive. ined applause for Lord Any of the delegates ard the seats of the mation, as it had been . Viviani probably would but the former Premier ras awaiting another op- TUG CO. RDAY Sublime Size. > box . .$5.25 Perfecto Size. ) box ..$3.75 Wrapped. > box . .$5.50 .$4.25 . .$5.50 ») box . d. ecto Size. ) box . .$4.50 vas Size. > box . .$5.75 > box . .$4.95 ‘o or Blunt Size. > box . .$4.75 Perfecto Size. Scan ..$1.45 box . .$3.25 ree Re Corena Size. 100 box .$6.00 box, $2.40 Straight Siac. 00 box, $3.95 40G %ox .$3.50 KE and PIEDMONT 10 pkgs., $1.65 ese * as | Water 7 . Re , 2 at. ai ike Ne ie on . ORe bar Caéitite Soap. ye Combination Pwon- Hot Wat Tet - vend * ‘2.19 ee eevee eeeeeeveeeeteee es ATi HELD HERE i " . mee are ae et ene Seat. FH eee a pe a a ——— MANS WANT TO. F PLACED UNDER LAWS OF STATES - Resolutions Committee of So- ciety Condemns Present Bureau System of Control by the Government. CONGRESSMEN TO GET RESOLUTION | Delegates to Meeting Will Give Show at Soldan High School Tonight—To Visit Monks’ Mound Tomorrow. The Resolutions Committee of the Society of American Indians, hold ing its annual. convention the Planters Hotel, this morning ad@pt- ed a resolution which will sented to the deleagtes during afternoon, condemning the Indian Bureau system the Government “to place the Indians under the laws of their respéttive states and thereby give them the op- portunity to follow their peaceful pursuits unhampered and unrestrict- ed by the most malignant and un- American system of supervision of the Indian Bureau." The resolution states that “the continuation of the Indian office spells for the American Indian mis- ery, misrule and cruel oppression,”’ and that “a calm, unbiased and non- at be pre the present, and urging | P va SOLE I reer ays TESTER AI Ir errr: pony ne es ee ST LOUIS WUIS_PUST-DISPATCH Og mee oe eR ~preme. ot a ¥ “ THURSDAY EVENI®G, NOV EMBE R18 | ener ae } Couple Who Were Found Dead in Home at Webster Groves | nt eee ene wee | | MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND FE. This photograph, Lieutenant. taken in China,shows Jarrett in the uniform JARRETT. ofa partisan survey of actual conditions on the reservations under the past governmental policy and adminis- tration results in disclosures and revelations of the most shocking nature, full of pathos and sad trag- edy, injustice and inhumanity.” “There appears to be utmost de- termination in. the institution and branch of the United States Govern- ment knowh as the Indian office, consisting of 7000 employes who are responsible for the abject and pitiful conditions of the Indians, to continue and perpetuate itself obstensibly for the betterment of the deplorable In- dian situation, but in reality and effect to the utter degeneration and final extinction of a noble race of people,” the resolution states. Adoption Is Predicted. Rev. Father Phillip Gordon, chair- man, following the meeting of the committee, said that the resolution was drawn in accordance with the sentintent expressed by the delegates at the daily meetings, and that he believed the resolution would be UWnimoUs'y adoptd by the assem- bly. If adopted, the resolution will bé distributed to all members of Congress. Another resolution adopted by the committee was a protest agaifist the removal of Indians from their long-established homes or the tak- ing of these homes for the establish- ment of. water-power projects with- out the consent and against the Wishes of the Indians concerned. The resolution pointed out that op- ee ee ee eee — -_—_——- The Sergeant had been badly wound- [Chauncey Yellow Robe of Rapids ed and was lying on a stretcher} City, § ID., a former student at Car- near the front lines, preparatory to | lisle, stating his regrets at not being being taken ta a hospital. “The Sergean\ saw an Indian sol- dier come crawling on hands and knees through the barbed wire en- carrying his buddy, a white man, who was unconscious from a wound. When the Indian came nearer the able to attend the reception for Gen Pratt. tanglements from No Man's Land, ‘his face and clothes grimy with blood. On his hack the Indian was| Sergeant told me he saw that both | the Indian’s feet were shot away, but the Indian did not pause. He went on, crawling toward a first aid Station, to save the life of buddy.” his As another Insetance of the bravery | and native cunning of the Indian soldier. Sloan told of the capture by an Indian of two German snipers, who had killed many American sol- dier‘s. eated, and thére was a certain point in an American trench where every 1 school] The snipers could not be lo- | soldier who ventured near it was' killed by the snipers, he said. An Indian volunteered to capture the snipers, put a liehted candle in it, Indian Captured Snipers. At night the Indian piaced box at the so many had been killed, and the snipers shot a hole through the box, he added. able to find out from what angle the erations had actually been started | on reservoir projec ts which threaten | Indian homes with immedi&te de- stfuction, particularly the water- pOHWer projects on the Fort McDow- reservation in Arizona and the Laccourt Vreilles reservation in nein. A third resolution was adopted by the committee which, if approved by the delegates, wil! be sent to the In- dian Commissioner in Washington. urging prompt attention to the end that the history of four years ago its record of starving and de- ceased Indians, dying in this land of plenty, be. not re-enacted... The Blackfoot, the Crows, the Pine Ridge, the Apache and the Potta- Watomies will be in a destitute and condition this winter, ac- cording to reports from the dele- Sates from these tribes, the resolu- tion stated. President Sloan Speaks. hem L. Sloan, president of the ty of. American Indians, in an address yesterday afternoon at Jef- nm Memorial in Forest Park, the Indian delegates were = to visit the museum and li- » Gescribed the bravery and noble deeds ‘credited to Indians who Syed in the world war, and de- . that as a result of the war hditions were riper now than ever = for the Indian problem to re- more careful consideration. white men who served in the! es side by side with the Indian ind out that the Indian was a reg- » Ordinary human being, no dif-| from anyone else, and with all human instincts and desire for that the white man his,” he | . “the thousands of Ameri- can S0ldiers are receptive to the, of the Indians, I believe, and | bur cries fOr aid can reach them| mut Sentiment will be created that ™@ Government will give the Indian om from slavery under the) " area and a voice in‘his own. ~ There were 17,000 Indians in @tvice in the great war, and al- those who served side by side’! the Indians know the deeds they geReral public has not been | of them. I am going to tell a’ of them here. In Every Major Battle. every major battle some In- | was among those in the front | ne the principles on | this great nation is founded. | of an Indian from my’ rs . the Omahas, who was one . 4 ®ngineers who took part in meastrous undertaking under = tre of laying pontoon bridges | the Meuse River so that the advance. Then there i to me by a Sergeant ‘anarmy, a white man. : : ay, yes we, i'that this ; winter, —feod supp 'y ervations, the snipers were firing, he pointed out. The Indian went out. over the trench alone, and crept in behind the | position of. the snipers, surprising | them and killing one and capturing | the other. he declared. As an example of how the Indian) | (ervises peculiar to soldier was treated when he re- turned from the war, he mentioned fhe case of an Indian boy from one of the Montana tribes, who won the Distinguished Service Cross. “While this Indian boy was fight- ing and bleeding at the front, the Government. officials in the rear were helping to rob him and did it,” he continued. “When he returned to his home he found that his land had been leased to the Montana Farm Corporation by Government agents. “Thie corporation has been given special privileges by the Indian agents. and it was allowed to use this bov’s land, beating him out of what belonged to him and violating every principle of pronerty laws. “These are- unpleasant things to think about, and I prefer to think of the days when the Indians and the Pilerim Fathers were 80 peaceful toward each other. Many Near Starvation. “The Indians received them glad- ly, and that first winter after their arrival on.the bleak Atlantic coast, when they came near starving, the Indians gave food to them to save | are of now many their lives. The Indians like the Pilgrim Fathers, them near starvation, and I when the Indians’ runs low on many res- the white man of 'manche In this way the Indian was | ; istrumental ; village, | | | | | i | Spectal hope | today | will not lose sight of that spirit of | giving which prompted the Indian: ‘to save the Pilgrim Fathers and will ‘see that the Indian is supplied wit! the necessities of life.” David R. Francis, former Gover ; ‘they have been nor of Missouri and president of the | Missouri Historical Society, deliv- ered an address, welcoming the In- /dians to the Jefferson Memorial. He recited the history of the establish - ment of the memorial. Dr. W. H Whelpiey, tee on Archeology of the Missouri Historica) Sveciety, also made @ short talk. = A special reception for former stu- chairman of the Commit- | i wife, hand dents of the Carlisle Indian Schoo! | and Brigadier-General Richard H. Pratt, who was superintendent of | t} : echool for 25 years previous to his retirement from active service, was given last night at the Planters Hotel. It has often been said that | Gen. Pratt ts the most loved of all white men by the Indians. The genera) feeling of the Indians toward Gen. Pratt is best expresse in a few lines in a letter receive: yesterday by the eecretary of the as- eociation. The ietter was from ' os Pratt Praised. Pratt that made the School possible,”” he “There is no man Amer- Gen. “It was Gen. Carlisle Indian said in the letter. who ,khas done more for the ican Indianf His retirement was the downfall of the institution. Car- lisle cannot be Built up now by po- litical machinery.”’ Simon Red Bird, formerly an instructor in the neering department of Haskell] In- dian School at Lawrence, Kan., ar- rived yesterday and is scheduled to tell -of his experiences in Indian teaching at the convention. a Sioux Indian, engi- , 1920. ee ee onion “/CAUSE OF DEATH SENATOR CALDER. OF MAN AND WIFE.’ HERE TO LOOK INTO | UNDER QU Hote sR ‘Inquest’ Over Bodies of Mr. Reconstruction and Mrs. R. E. Jarrett’ and! Seeking Means: Awaits Autopsies Chemical Analyses. aa ee ee ee FOUND IN HOME Committee and Advisors to Aid Building Industry in U. S. 11 OTHER LARGE CITIES Chairman | AT WEBSTER GROVES INCLUDED IN INQUIRY | authorities | Jarrett, 38 years did, i'Lydia U. | dead in bed in their home, 57 | Denny Glass With hows Sediment Keep in Bottom on Table in, Room—Mercury Tablets in Bathroom. Chemical analysis and will be made by St. of Ra and his ymond E. wife, the cause of ceath Jarrett, who were found - Frisco avenue, Webster Groves, yesterday afternoon. Jarrett is believed to have autopsies | Louis County | a ee ee ee | ‘ in an effort to determine been | dead since last Friday and Coroner | said there were died about 36 that his wife later. in the house. of the room where the One bodies were! found. Several gas tights aiso were | burning. The Jarretts moved into the 5- room house last June. Mrs. Jarrett told neighbors her husband was a former army officer who had servei| in China and Let- ters found in the house indicated he! the Philippines. had been a Second Lieutenant in th | Fifteenth Infantry. a | Washing.ion avenue. Red Bird declares the Indian schools | are now in a the Indian children lowed to attend the of the State. establishment of one or two universities for Indians. Dr. Andrew W. Springs Cherokee tribe, in charge should be al- public schools of of the Lil., and #«is wife, Dr McLain Springs, of the Co- tribe, also were among the | arrivals yesterday. Dr. Springs was at Dewmaine, firdie E. point in the trench where one of the heroes of the Royalton mine disaster several years ago. To Give Show Tonight. An interesting feature of the con- deplorable state, and He also advocates the | large | Employed by Shoe Company. For several months Jarrett been employed by the Rice & Hutch- ins Wholesale Shoe Co. at 1021 entered by Chief of Police Donnelly and neighbors after the shoe com- pany had telephoned to Webster Groves t .at Jarrett had not reported for duty since last Thursday or Fri- day. found among Jarrett’'s effects showed he had used it the last time to ride from St. Louis to Webster Groves last Thursday evening. Those who entered the house said the air was so hot and vitiated from the continued burning of the the | , Madison Coai Corporation Hos i and made a canvas box and | i Pp he said. | heaters that they were almost sti- Two gas heaters were burning | these was in| ‘the house was | indications | hours | | | i ' enator William H. Calder of New York, chairman of the Special Sen-j|- ate Committee on Reconstruction ana Production, came to St. Louis today with the committee's corps of expert advisors, to hold an informal inquiry here into conditions which the come: mittee has made the subject of for- ‘mal hearings in 11 other large cities visited The general concern of the com-' mittee is how the buiiding industry may be succored so that house con- struction will be resumed and the shortage of homes relieved. No other of the five Senator mem- bers of the committee came to St. | Louis. Senator Calder said that he | would .seek conferences during the day with Harland Bartholomew, en- gineer of the City Plan Commission; Industrial Commissioner Sangster of the Chamber of Commerce, Manager Cunliff of the Home and Housing As- . sociation, Health Coramissioner } had | General Business Healthy, He Advises as First Bad Housing Conditions. a Remedy for | Stark] ff and others. The committee advisors expected to seek real estate men, bankers and other representa- | tives of elements entering into the | building industry. The St. Louis section of the Asso- 'clation of General Contractors of | America will present its opinion of A commutation railroad ticket | ' the St. Louis building situation at a dinner which it will | tender Senator | Calder and his associates in the Mis- souri Athletic Association at 6:39 | p. m. Confer with Cotton Men. A committee of Mempnis business men representing cotton growe went into conference with the con mittee at 11 a. m. The experts accompanying Sena- fled. The condition of the house indl- cated that no housework had been done for several davs. On a table near the bed and on a chair in the adjoining room were small dishes | of custard. About half the original contents of each dish apparently had been vention will be an Indian show given | by the different reservation Indi- ians, attending the annual meething, at Soldan High School tonight. The program will consist of vocal and in- selections, dances and and other interesting ex- Indian life, and showing their diversified talent. recitations, The stage will be decorated ap- propriately to represent an Indian and the Indian actors and actresses will appear in full regalia. The Scldan High School orchestra will assist in the program. Tsianina, well-known Indian mezzo-soprano, will take part in the program at the school. She arrived in St. Louls last night. A film in which she is the leading character, which was adapted from the Indian legend, ‘“‘The Land of the Skyblue Water,” also will be a feature of the show. During the war she served in the Overseas Theater League. The delegates will visit Monks’ Mound, the largest of the Cahokia mounds of Illinois, tomorrow morn- ing. The party will leave | oner that eaten. On a table, also, was a glass inghe bottom of which was a dark brown sediment. Pojson Tablets in House. Miller of Kugene tor Calder are: Franklin T. Boston, general advisor; in the military servic e An indictment was returned by the | A The notion that ‘army men covet| Madison Gounty grand jury at Ed- to Mrs. Theresa Primm yesterday by bons, bands, medals, certifying to | wardsville yesterday afternoon). jury in Circuit Judge Davis’ court their bravery and efficiency in mili- | @sainst 8. Glenn Young, a prohibi- |... inst the estate of Henry Schling- iry work seemingly does not apply | oe | home 1413 Newhouse iLvenue,” at have nvolved great personal risk ‘ke into the home in search Of Which addvreus Mre. Peimm also and courage Officials of the War whisky. | | | \aecuuk neve a“ with a grtenergies hats wane aa stein ar eae | pren iises, lived downstairs. 5S hling-_ te ' es | ‘ enti 2 oe ’ t} ane by CC sine : ~ad oe “a i mann died Jan. 19 last, and the sult have issued the following no- ab y Cowgill. Young fired a lwas resisted by his widow, Mrs. hee pins! egy : an — ane ee ee oe Oe Elizabeth Schiingmann, who was ‘We cannat do anything until the | ‘6 — foververs present in court with her three chil- men cited for the award write to (Gowgill was not indicted but was dren. us informing 1 ; ir ade Wane us a, insteas as witness anaes Al Off ss che’ hava iniaiaieam ane grand jury + will ee A pa ' secause Schlingmann fs dead, Mrs. decoration are asked to write It ie the trial of Young. The othér wit- 'Primm was not permitted to take desired that teen should atterhd for | nesses re Mrs Helena Vukovi | the etand, but she Introduced the — = sed ih Sorsecrapunlllth ier yee _ *} testimony of a man who said he wit- investiture by the King before the| “’G0ow of the slain man, and Kata nessed the assault and heard end of the vear.” | Sever. | ; a Peeins me “SS! A ORMOND The penalty in Illinois for murder Schlingmann make a remark to the : we tis hanging or imprisonment for life | etrect ty a — OT oe ae rents. Generally we are finding that r for not less than 14 senshi . ‘The man was delivering coal for the proportion is small. The return S than 14 vear Mrs ati The defengse introduced on house investment is slow. There The raid on Vukovic's home was evidence to the effect that Schling fre uses to which capital may be put — after Young, according to his > mann did not strike Mrs. Primm ; where the turnover is almost over- testimony at the inquest. had looked | Charles A. Lich, attorney for Mra. 'night, and that is where banks are |'?Tough a window and had seen Vu- | Primm, said after the trial that the putting it. kovic drinking something tha’ | trouble was caused by Schlingmann “If we economize in our purchases ooked like whisky There was no} giving Mrs. Primm notice to vacate. und deposit our savings, if we direct response when Young and Cowgill the flat after the coal man had put a larger percentage of our energy knocked a little later and the door in one load of coal and had about and credit to the production of per- was forced Vukovie was found in finished unloading the second The manent improvements and less to | bed. He was ordered to get up ance lawver eaid that the Iandlord sus- consumable commodities, indus-|W45 taken into an adjoining room, | nected Mrs Primm of making com- trial conditions will be sound and|fT0m which there was a stairway to plaint that he charged excessive housing will be ample. If we seek the basement. The officers went to lrent and he took this method of re- open sesatmes, we may drift into a| ‘me basement, commantiing Vukovic ; venge more serious housing crisis andj|‘® remain at the top of the stairs. | George W. Lubke Jr, attorney for thence to an industrial crisis.” ee finding whisky and mash the: | the estate argued that Schiingmann The Memphis committee to confer ster pes ae oe: os aun | was not the kind of man who would. tan the. raiiet of ti: edie on FOURS Says, Vukovic snapped a fe-.| wike a woman cotton was composed of George R volver at Bim : : In the shooting that followed James, C. P. J. Mooney, B. L. Mal- Young’s aim was assisted by the| MOVT KNOW HIS: “OWN SISTER lory, Julian E. Brode and’ W. A: flashlight he carried. When it was vakia, France and other European United States District Attorney FE | them countries cannot establish the nec-|C. Knotts announced at Springfield; The discovery was not made unt# ssary creflits. “he War Finance] oday that he will appear in the Fed-/after Wilder left the firm and be- Corporation was authorized to ex-!eral Court there with a writ of cer |came a salesman for another com- tend credit to the extent of $1,000,-|tiorari asking that Madison County {| pany. Recently he met another 600,000 for this purpose, but after | Circuit Court turn over to the Fed- | «alesman who remarked that he had we had just got started, and had ral Court the trial of Young. If!married a girl named Wilder. Hur- loaned about $50,000,000, Secretary | Judge Fitz Henry grants the wri- ried jnguirtes followed and Wilder of the he, assur Houston stepped in hen @ mandatory order will issue was invited to the home of the man, and forbade further loans. The | removing the case to the Federal’ who. a few moments later, proved to movement of cotton ceased. The cot- | Court on the theory that Young Is 1;}be his brother-in-law. Wilder's sis- ton growers are anxious for a resto-| ‘ederal officer In such event he ter was the girl with whom he had fion of part e credits that thev may vill be defended by the United States | worked for three years but whom ell thei cotton, an¢ the market’ District Attorney and prosecuted b he failed to recognize by her mar- (price be Pons re-established.” ‘he Madison County Sta‘e’s Attorney ried name Meyer Jr., New York, former man- aging director of the War Finance Corporation, financial; John L. Par- rish of New York, real estate, and ‘Dr. Walker Compton of Chicago former Federal Trade (Commission- er, materials. “In answer to the questi what can be done about the housing ques- ‘tion?’ I would reply, ‘Keep general | business healthy,’"’ Senator Calder ; unsound Two bottles, each containing - bi- chloride of mercury tables, a viru- |! lent poison, were on a shelf in the bathroom on the second floor. Ir. Mat rshall Baker to ld the (Core Jarrett called him on the | telephone last Thursday and said his Eads | wife was suffering from indigestion. | The physician said he advised Jarrett | to give hfs wife a solution of baking soda. Mrs. Jarrett, he said, called up the next day and told him sh: felt better.though she had not taken the baking soda. Neighbors said Mrs. subject to spells of hysteria. Jarrett was On Oct. 30 her screams while in one of | these spells caused policemen to go to the house. They found Mrs. Jar- rett on the floor in convulsions, and a physician was called to prescribe for her. Served in Philippines. Jarrett was a son of L. J. of Marshalltown, Ja., a salesman the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. of St Louis Information received from Jarrett bridge in a special street car char-| Marshalltown today was that he en- tered for the occasion at 9 a. m. will return in time for ekg WARRANTS OUT FOR WIFE AND SON OF SLAIN MISSOURI FARMER | « } and | listed ' | ? ' i the \tillery and that while ser: and was assigned to of the Coast ‘fing in Second Lieutenant Lydia Underwoo: who was tour- His wife had in 1917 Sixth Company the cre camer as a married Miss of Gettysburg, Pa., ing with her parents. Arrests Await Return of Pros®cuting | never visited Marshalltown and wa" Attorney to Milan—No Jail in County to Hold Prisoners, to the Post-Dispatch. MILAN, Mo., Nov. 18.— Ss McClaskey and « her Fred McClaskey, both charged with mur- der in connection with the shooting | of Albert I. McClaskey, the husband | and father, have not been arrested. Claude Porter, Sheriff, says the war- rants had not been turned over to him, though he has been informed issued. J. FP. Painter, Sullivan Prosecutiong Attorney, who Son. County issued Mrs. Daisy | ‘250 GROCERY FIRMS DEMAND —— ee ee ee _ the warrants following the return of | a verdict by the Coroner's jury which found that MecClaskey had peen killed by a gunshot wound, and that the weapon was fired by his or some party known to her, was called to Kirksville yesterday had not returned this morning. The arrests, it is said, will be made on Painter's return. Sullivan County is without a fall an old building which formerls eerved ‘having been sold some time ago. The prisoners probably will be faken to Trenton or Kirksville, cording to Sheriff Porter, or tmmedi- ately arraigned and given a hearing before a local Justice of the Peace 3Cc- | Violations i public not personally known to Jarrett’s relatives there. PROSECUTION OF SUGAR REFINERS | | Asguments in Complaint Against American and Franklin Compa- nies Presented to Palmer. the Aseoctated Press WASHINGTON, 18.—Coun- sel for some 250 wholesale grocery England, New Pennsylvania, Delaware and By Nov. companies in New York, Maryland yesterday presented argu- ments to Attorney General Palmer in support of their petition asking that the American and Franklin sugar refining companies be prosecuted for 29f war-time food price control legislation. The grocers as- serted that the refineries forced them to sign contracts to buy sugar at 22% cents per pound for fall de- ivery ‘and compelled the consuming to pay an excessive price, which involves many millions of dol- ' interview. “Bad housing x rather than a cause ot industrial conditions. said in an is an inde Briefly, the purpose of the commit tee is to learn conditions t ee, determine what remedy is ne essary As it goes about, it Is. se ing to Jearn how transportatior be improved, fue! cos iM labor made more efficient and (‘nancial support of building ente! iprises quickened. These are } —— for | Ar- | = o- fundamentals of business cost the present conditions of these tors is what makes building nd hence rentals high. Rail Congestion a Hindrance. ‘Let me express this concrets One of your St. Louis contra undertakes the construction ¢ house. He places his materials or der and employs his workmen. His | materials begin to arrive, then, du ite congestion, along comes a priori! order of railroads, shutting off hi supply. He either suspends opera tions or seeks what material is ay able. Other contractors are Dl for the materfal against him. Up roes the price,*up g0¢ h ( . 4 ‘the house, up goes the re y ch the owner must -have in rentals “The same holds true of coal. I 'enoal for the burning of cement a! 'prick is shut off, up goes the price ‘of cement ahd brick, up goes the cost of the house, up goes rentais “No Royal Road to Relief.” “There is no royal road to relief by way of Government subsidy and regulation. Rental ordinances wi help in the right way Aeris sidizes her contractors on 1 pounds a room and the cost to ewner is thus reduced She ¢ tributes 16 shillings a week [to ‘tenants’ rent and the burda ltenant is thus cut down. France 'horrows money at 8 per cent in the I’nited States and lends it at c f] eent to contractors who will t j homes. ‘jars, for sugar during the past six| and released on bonds. When Sheriff | Porter makes the arrests they will be his first in six months, he said. Mrs. McClaskey attended the fu- neral yesterday. months.” Grocers’ representatives agree to furnish the Department of Justice twith further evidence to substanti- ate their claims. ~ orf Des “English laborers are laving oni 2090 bricks a day Our ay are laying about 800 and « } 15900. - tha r | " {« the _ Ticeh?¢ re ~ > a" cr : ji nat pia eet ‘ across the water Such measu re oniy ne ed as a last resort in the United States Vie want no paternalism The Govern- ment, however, mays remove some ot the barriers which keep bhuvers and eellers apart The Government ’ insure the cheap and regu deli ery of raw materiais fhe “8. to reduce building ¢ } red co-operation : transportation Mma?! be Senet + about among iniand a] paris ays, coasty ime ——— our ter linais at our if ds Little “Mone Put in Bullding. ‘The committee is inquiring © bankers in the cities we visit what proportion of the people's savings they are turning into the bi iilding in- @ustry that people may hav: cheap 1000 MODEST HEROES IN BRITAIN FAIL TO CLAIM WAR MEDALS, War Office Unable ae ha et Men, Mostly Officers, liver Service Sahin Special sage rs = of the want! Di#pa LONDON. Nov. ry .—-More wed’ 1000 Distinguished Service Orders are awaiting delivery to recipients with whom the War Office cannot get in touch. Most of the benefi- cCiarlies were officers in the World War They have now been absorbed into the civilian population and are apparently more concerned with their private affairs than with the receipt of awards for gallantry while a ee ORY FORCEMENT $2000 AWA OFFICER INDICTED WOMAN WhO SA -ONMURDER CHARGE, LANDLORD HIT HER Grand Jury at Edwardsville Mrs. Theresa Pitas Sued Estate for $20,000, Alleg- Henry Schlingmann Struck Her. Acts Young in Shooting of Lu-| ka Vukovic.. 3" — ee ' ; | ; in Case of S. Glenn ing the Late , i RDEDIO. verdict for $2009 was granted —— Little Jack Horner Sat in a Corner ee ___\_Rhyme No. 2 Old King Oole Was p Merry Old Soul ———— Rhyme No. 3 Cry Georgy Porgy, Pudding and Pie Kissed the Girls and Made Them Rhyme No. 4 LE A GE EL LITLE A A LL ~ ee ean Humpty Dumpty Sat on a Wall Humpty Dumpty Had a Great we aI. Rhyme No. 5 Little Bo Peep Has Lost Her Sheep Rhyme No. 6 Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater, Had a Wife and Couldn't Keep Her GIRLS! Have You Entcoad the “Mother Goose Is Coming” Rhyme Contest? This Is Your Last Opportunity $150 INCASH PRIZES $50 3d Prize ...$25 Ist Prize . 2d Prize ...$35 4th Prize . e185 5 Consolation Prizes, $5 Each 10 Prizes, 1-Lb. Box of Candy ——RULES The object is to finish the Rhymes not as they are in the Mother hook, but instead in an original way to earry the thor ght t that ‘‘ Mother Googe Ie Coming.’’ The actual phrase ‘‘ Mother Goose Is Coming’’ need not be used, but reference must be made in some way to carry the idea. In order to win a prize the entire series of un- finished rhymes must be completed. Prizes will be award. ed for most original rhymes submitted. Winners’ names will be printed, together with an announcement when and where prizes are to be given, shortly after judges have reacbed their decision. Contest ia « pen only to children of 12 years of age and under. Jpdges of Contest are: George M. Burbach, Adv. Mgr. Post Diepateh; Edward L. Hill, Asst. to President, Globe Democrat; Carl Goge!, St. Louis Times, and J. R. Baker of The St. Louis Star. Now get busy, boys and girls—get your mamma and papa, or big and brother to help you-—-but impress upon them, ier (,0086 Js Coming es (;008e sister ‘Mot! Here’s an Example of How the Rhymes Should Be Filled In: Little Jacek Horner mit in a corner, A little tune he was humming: Happy was he as he sang the ditty. He knows ‘‘ Mother Goose Js Coming.’’ The contest closes Saturday night, November 20, at 6 o'clock. Complete all the rhymes printed here, and send them, before Saturday, to W.L.Schachner & Co. — . oe ins Poe é aie * e.. 2 € = > le os Zs ig seh ‘ $ a Reygoih ih ee eel ts ape. ee ee ee ee ra) er ce atl Ne. ee we multe! coe ~All At Aig ee lie a et a eee . . ” 8 hiphhnoee > —apapeh tenance Pe apt AGO” A ALCOA EMI NI te ns ape — a7 ~ s . a Sunnes | } it | | | | ; A Ce IR Oe ea Rs IN tO OEE AE Ns ae btn RE Ry RR A me ls ’ me ‘ 7 =" — oy - a re 45 BEN eee _ - ~ - woo on? ee 7 a a ere = note 2 aR Ag, a A AOE NOE TOON A! iM na Ne Ali IE Meme mo ee ” 4 ¥ er mt» ~ A tet aR a ee ee ee eS ee ee nt. ee , sewers a ee ee ne ee ere + y ‘ - a o ee ee re ~~ ‘nt wv wenate ao sir

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“s - A Ne 5 ran ale NB pacar ” oe 4 bs ed es: ts e “ad Cais: Sores 4 ox os ah tne? itive ona Aer So Ra og, AS DARDS AE ARE NS gE é‘ : ie Tafneden Beste inne Wns aoe Pirin Fae ro eoon ban. Pap - ee ‘ . e oe le a POON NE RN et pe AIR Ce IRCA RRR, MOR LY Ch ERP EMI AD * ON TY $s oh PL as % seek ne hy me, Sap ee Se es * SE ea 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * ee A lh i ane —————— sates & * have we } eo cost of the pe: alone, in | | - AVE WE , OT even in pre-war days f 606-608 Thru to Sixth Street many cases, 1s more, much more, ee eo _ | Washington Avenue than the sale price of these Frocks! | Dresses at such startling savings! : bo ose lhe a eeiet cat niin its ie ie ORS SOR A re be Peon! i ‘ "| ay a. ee -, ADEE yl AR Oe ty Another Triumph for Kline’s Progressive Merchandising Policy—An Unparalleled Sale «r Fine Dresses Offering $110, $100, $85, $75, $60 and $50 High-Grade Frocks for $33 j iuiy P 9 —Hvening Frocks —Party Frocks —Dinner Gowns — Vf atinee Frocks —Luncheon Frocks —Restaurant Frocks —Street Dresses —Afternoon Dresses —Dresses for An y Daytime Occasion yo ae SL a { i, ‘* 3ErA, - > — — ee @ * * . ooo” e* ° — -* - & » * é ‘ ty " \ aS “ Py df * 7 4 , “ abil Vil we ee “i . oor. : —-_. Sensational Sacrifice Purchases, Plus Enormous Reductions on Our Own Stock, — Over EXTRA — Salespeople — Wrappers —Facilities | we oe Oe 8 we ee ——- a Besides Dresses for every davtime occasion, included are a great m: inv exquiite creations for eve- ning wear, presenting a wonderful opportunity to prepare for the coming holiday A on Fourth Floor fe stivities at tremendous savings. } h L01C e of ae tual * | : $33 ooo ~ ———— — »' @ Evening Dresses and » $110 Fine Dresses— pipes $100 Fine Dresses— i $85 Fine Dresses— @ For Other Occasions, $75 Fine Dresses— $65 Fine Dresses— | $50 Fine Dresses— Dresses of Duvetyn, Chiffon F elvet, Lace Combinations, Beaded Georgette, Fine Charmeuse, Mgnonette, Satin, POSITIVELY No Exchanges No Approvals Every Sale Final — / / Crepe Meteors, Kitten’s-Ear Crepe, Onee m: ore we ach eve a? nerchan lising triu ) A rain | ee. ee —— 7 “- ——" est} née } oe AAA . i mp 4 gain V lai Mbsl LiLed reSOUrC?s B2ulGd ever oT ; ys ing OuULIet nave Siu KE h J 774 our cu stomers in go od ste ad. Forem ost makers of fins est tv pe Dresses, sacrificed their sur rpluse s to us at a mere fraction m Ose ere . adh —and to these we have added hundreds of others at €normous savings. Llitra modish Dre sses that feature Style and Beaded Tricotine, trymming conceits, associated only with Dresses priced doul ble and even triple tomorrow's extraordinary price. Coming . holidays demand new Frocks, and tomorrow, here, is the time and place to supply the need—at a price simply unbelievable. Tricolette, Comb. - Every possible preparation has been made to assure you satisfactory service. Entire Fourth Floor has been devoted to | this sale. Sizes arranged on separate racks. Extra salespeople, etc. Sale starts promptly at 9 a. m. and we strongly urge early attendance for greatest savings. | || Inthe Sample | Underselling Ii | THRIFT The Buy- Sample Leng ) 50c, Thousands of sam ity. Every imaginal able for all — l} ed and spangle efie black, Venice and if flounces and allover i Hundreds of diff laces, etc.; plain and} desirable for Christe Wool These have been selling. They are d ing velours, tricot? i heavy mixed coati ' H any requirement. y ! Sc Lace-Trimmed y inches; also 24-inch | bi panels Had | Sermi-C 7 Beautiful floral : heavy blanks. Incl Trays, Bowls, Comp ”, ae RR ers a5 Statio Writin Paper : white mo colors. s, in regular en finished cards.. a White Ble Fine quality wool ) large size: come . peir ribbon bound ee Remnants of § All in desirable le and sold by the leng inch widths and is meuse, crepe de ¢ Spool Cott Coats’ or Clark's white or black. © Crochet Clark’s O. N. TY. a ee ee eee ee eee noe ene Ow are: “ " oe ' €&teptional values. Meta! Gold, Silver, A ead Fancy Bands

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—_ ‘oe one, in | more, ocks! ses and of affeta, Natin or ft. asions, vetyn, f . THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1926. Our Downstairs Store Adver- tisement Appears on Page 27 a - ———_ STIX. BAER & FU GRAND-LEADER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LE Se ——X— Underselling Items on THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-W ay of St. Louis Sample Lengths of Trimming Laces, 50c, $1.00, $2.00 Thousands of sample pieces of the finest qual- ity. Every imaginable kind is to be had. Desir- able for all trimming purposes. There are bead- ed and le effects, silk laces in white and black, Venise, and Bohemian laces in bands, ces and allover effects. (On Thrift Avenue.) In the Sample Sale of Jewelry at 49c Hundreds of different noveJties in Pins, Neck- laces, etc.; plain and fancy stone sets. Especially desirable for Christmas gifts. (OmThrift Avenue.) Wool Remnants These have been marked special for Friday’s selling. They are dependable qualities—compris- ing velours, tricotines, serges, broadcloths and vy mixed coatings. In lengths to suit most uirement. 7 tt ' (On Thrift Avenue.) Scarfs, $1.50 Lace-Trimmed Scarfs, sizes 18x45 and. 18x54 ; also 24-inch centers with filet motifs an (On Thrift Avenue.) Semi-Cut Glass, $1.69 Beautiful floral and combination cutting on vy blanks. Included are Candy Jars, Roll Trays, Bowls, Comports, etc. (On Thrift Avenue.) Stationery, 39c Box Wri Paper and Correspondence Cards in white and cole s 2 ' : 4 a! White or black. Quantities limited. (Main Floor.) x 4 2 * & ‘ = 1 % ¥ i A iM —- aoe a as - “7 fs be a aes) €&ceptional values. colors. Included are gold bordered pa- wad in regular and long narrow shapes; also ed cards. (On Thrift Avenue.) White Blankets, $7.50 Pair Fine quality wool mixed white Blankets; _ ~ size; come with pink or blue borders. Each ribbon bound and measures 70x80 inches. (On Thrift Avenue.) Remnants of Silk at Reduced Prices All in desirable lengths from 1 yard to 5 yards and sold by the length only. Come in 36 and 40- inch widths and include satins, taffetas, char- meuse, crepe de chine, foulards, etc. Square 7—Main Floor.) Spool Cotton, 7 Spools, 49c Coats’ or Clark's best Ba ng wn be thread— Crochet Cotton, 9c Ball Clark’s O. N. T. Mercerized Crochet Cotton— white and assortment of sizes. Limit ; . No mail or Fancy Trimmings, $1.98. Yard A special sale of Ne~elty Dress Trimmings— beads, Sequins and comb.nation effects. All very (Main Floor.) ~ Metal Laces, 69¢ Yard Silver, Antique Gold and Silver, in Edges Bands; in widths up to 6 inches. (Main Fioor.) IS store’s leader- ship in value-giving is clearly in evidence during the Underselling Campaign. Only de- pendable and desirable merchandise is offered— and the great savings re very evident. The t it is all very impor- tant. Men’s Gloves at 50c Pair ILSON BROS.’ silk-lined chamois suede Gloves, in gray, beaver and chamois shades; heavily embroidered backs. (Main Floor.) Men’s Soft Collars - 5 for $1.00 OLLARS of a well-known make, includ- ing fiber silks, piques and madrases. Several good shapes to choose from. All sizes in the lot. Men’s Jersey Silk Shirts at $5.50 Nobby (Main Floor.) Satin colored stripes and all white. colors. Soft cuffs. All sizes. Cameras at $2.80 CHRISTMAS is near and here is a good chance to buy a Camera for a gift for girl or boy. = Box Cartridge, No. 2; makes a picture 2%4%X3 "4 $2.80 Size larger, No. 2A; makes a picture 2x 4% . $3.79 Bring in your favorite negative and have it enlarged. We also carry calendar mounts for your kodak pictures. (Matin Floor.)” Hair Goods NATURAL wavy switches, in different lengths, mostly dark shades. Also limited quantity all-around Transformations, at 98c Gray Switches and all-around Transformations at $1.49 Eighteen Curls of the Permanent Wave—Make arrangements during this sale and have your work done at your convenience $12.06 (Third Floor.) Center Pieces at $1.50 ACE-TRIMMED Centerpieces, 24-inch size, with pure linen centers and insertion centers; also some with embro&dered motifs. Lace Covers, $6.95 Handmade French Cluny Lace Covers; 45-inch size; in many attractive patterns. Sofa Pillow Slips, 75c Stamped Sofa Pillow Slips of pure linen, with hand knotted fringe; white or ecru. Assorted designs. (Second Floor.) Women’s Handkerchiefs Special, $1.00 Box Pure Irish linen, embroidered in elaborate open- work designs; hemstitched hems; \% dozen in gift box. Qfain Floor.) Coats and Wraps Underselling at $45.20 RANKING high among superlative type of values pre- sented in this selling, are Coats and Wraps at this price. All of the new and popular colors are to be found in these splendid garments. Swagger style is gained through deep cuffs and wide crushing collars. All are silk lined. (Third Floor.) Women's Tub Dresses _ Underselling at $7459 PRESSES made of gingham and percales in waistline styles. Many of these can be used for maids’ Dresses. The patterns are all covered effects in medium dark shades. All sizes are represented, but not in every style. Mandarin Coats, $4.95 Just a limited quantity of silk embroidered Mandarin Coats, in pink and light blue. Slightly soiled. (gecona Floor.) Winter Trimmed Hats Underselling at +7 00 "THERE are fur Hats combined with satin, metallic brocade and duvetyn, trimmed with flowers, handwork and fancy motifs; Panne velvet Hats combined with brocade and trimmed with ostrich; small close-fitting Hats of duvetyn with hand embroidery; beaver and Panne combina- tions; large velvet Hats with draped veils. Every new style in Wintér millinery is in this group and they come in all the new bright colors as well as the dark tones and black. (Third Floor.) Georgette Overblouses Underselling at + 90 ESE Blouses come in the basque styles, with sash backs. Colors are flesh, white or bisque. They are beautifully trimmed in imitation filet or Venise. All sizes from 34 to 44 in the assortment. Sleeves are three-quarter or full length. (Third Floor.) Fiber Silk Sweaters Underselling at 76355 IBER Silk Sweaters at this price will make a purchase that will long be remembered. There are 500 of them— in all colors and all sorts of fancy stitches. Tuxedo styles, mostly with belts or sashes. Colors are navy, rose, blue, brown, tan and black. All sizes are represented. A Christ- mas gift most acceptable. (Third Floor.) Sample Petticoats Underselling at $498 MILANESE and tricot jersey Petticoats. Deep plaited flounces have inserts of contrasting colors, or trimmed with ribbon and colored stitching. Shown in a number of attractive styles; only one or two of a kind, in all the de- sired shades. Sateen Petticoats, $1.50 OF heavy quality sateen, in attractive floral designs. The flounces have trimmings of tucks and small plaitings. Nightgowns, $5.00 Envelope Chemise, $1.50 Crepe de Chine Nightgowns, Of finest nainsook, trimmed in flesh tint. Tailored styles, with hand embroidered sprays, trimmed with hemstitching, hemstitching and lace edge. All tucks and ribbon. sizes to 44. (Second Floor.) Figured Kimono Silks Underselling at “1 Yard WONDERFUL colorings and patterns; Cheney Bros.’ florentines, in the 32-inch width. Early choosing is advisable. Black Chiffon Velvet, $8.50. Yard Beautiful quality, in the 42- inch width. A real dress velvet. Underselling of Wool Serges, $3.39 Yard Fi, XCEPTIONAL quality, smooth finished, fine twilled Wool French Serges. Shown in navy, marine, browns, greens and black. 50 to 54 inches wide. Wool Tricotines, | Scotch Mixtures, $4.98 Yard $6.48 Yard Excellent quality Wool Trico- Lo sae ane of sleet | ant | quality suitable for Winter Coats | oe and Suits. Some are very desir- | tine, 54 inches. wide; in navy, / tan, brown, Pekin and black. (Second Fioor.) Novelty Baronette Satin, $1.95 Yard Old Rose Baronette with lace stripe effect; 40 inches wide. ’ (Second Floor.) able for men’s and boys’ Suits; 56 inches wide. amma Mirror Bags at $6.50 BUCKSKIN suede with the convenient drop flap, which holds large mirror. The colors are brown and tan. Each Bag has a flat purse which drops into the Bag and is easy to get to. They are nicely lined and are trimmed with silk tassel. (Main Floor.) Women’s Gloves at $].25 Pair AYSER leatherette Gloves: two clasp; Pique sewn; in black, white and colors. Women’s Gloves, $3.95 Pair _ Adler Slip-On Gloves of best quality capeskin, in brown, gray, beaver and mastic. - Women’s Gloves, $1.00 Pair Splendid quality two-clasp Silk Gloves with heavily embroidered backs; some two-toned. Children’s Mittens, 75c Pair _ Fleece lined Leather Mittens, with close fit- ting knitted wristlets. (Main Floor.) Women’s Stockings at $].89 Pair FULL-FASHIONED silk Stockings, in black, white and colors. Lisle garter tops. Women’s Stockings, 85c Pair Mercerized Lisle Stockings, in black and white. Full-fashioned. Women’s Stockings, $2.85 Pair Silk Stockings; plain and clocked effects; full fashioned. Reinforced with lisle garter tops. Cotton Stockings, 59c Pair Women’s heavy-weight Stockings, in black only. Children’s Sport Socks, 79c Pair _Mercerized Sport Socks, in colors only. Wide rib and turnover cuff tops. (Main Floor.) Women’s Union Suits at $].79 . High neck, long sleeve Union Suits of fine rib- bed cotton, in medium weight. Ankle length. Finished at neck with neat linen lace. Extra sizes $1.98. Women’s Drawers, $1.69 Merode and Monarch de Luxe Drawers of soft, medium weight merino, with - % top or French band at waistline. Ankle length. Sizes 34 to 44. Women’s Undergarments, $1.59 Each Merode Shirts and Drawers of medium weight or heavy fleeced cotton. Shirts have long sleeves and drawers are ankle length. Extra sizes, $1.68. Children’s Sleepers, $1.39 Heavy ribbed Cotton Sleepers in natural color; made with long sleeves and moccasin feet. Sizes 1 to 7 years. Boys’ Union Suits, $1.69 Heavy ribbed cotton Union Suits with high neck, long sleeve, ankle length. Closed crotch. Made with plain band at neck. Sizes 4 to ro ycars. (Main Floor.) Children’s Robes at $1.98 "THESE are made of Beacon cloth and are shown in the popular Indian patterns. Outing Sleepers, $1.19 Sleepers for boys and girls. In dainty stripes and white. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Some slightly imperfect. Outing Pajamas, $2.48 Two-piece style Pajamas, in sizes ro to 14. Outing Gowns, $1.50 Gowns of white and pink or blue striped out- ing. Sizes 4 to 12 years. (Becond Floor.) Boys’ Good Shoes AN extraordinary sale of youths’ and boys’ “Like Dad's” Shoes. The styles are both English and broad toe lasts and the regulation Munson army lasts; also our guaranteed tips. In tan and black. Goodyear welited sewed soles. Sizes 11 to 1314, pair, $5.20 Sizes 1 to 6, pair, $6.40 (Mato Floor.) Train Outfits at $5.25 VES’ Electric Trains; complete with track, engine and coaches. Wheelbarrows, 79¢ Well-made wheelbarrows. Velocipedes, $5.29 Well-made, with adjustable saddle and handle- bars; rubber tired wheels. Sec size. (Fifth Piocer.) Help the Red Cross to Help $1.00 Enrolls You ‘ by three chains from brass canopy. Cluny Curtains at $6.95 Pair FEATURING handmade Cluny Curtains _in the edge and insertion style. Shown in beige only. xtraordinary values. Panel Curtains, $7.55 Each Elaborate effects in handmade Arabian Panel Curtains. Shown in beige only. Mounted on heavy quality bobbinet. Arabian Curtains, $7.95 Pair Featuring handmade Lacet Arabian Curtains in border styles. Shown in beige only. Sunfast Madras, 79c Yard An extraordinary value in this most desirable | overdrapery material. 45 inch@s wide. Shown in a good shade of blue. Subject to slight irregu- larities in weave. (Sixth Floor.) Wool Wilton Rugs at $93.50 E assure you that these Rugs are of the better grades; size gx12 feet and have fringe on ends. The designs are ideal for_living room, dining room or library. Axminster Rugs, $57.75 We do not hesitate to tell you when we offer Hartford Bussorah Axminster Rugs, in the 9x12 size, at so low a price, you are indeed fortunate to be able to secure such values. Fiber Rugs, $14.50 You may choose any Rug in the assortment; size 8.3x10.6 feet, in the Neenah Fiber Rugs, suit- able for bedroom or dining room. Extremely durable and sanitary. Inlaid Linoleum, $2.40 Square Yard Come in block, tile and hardwood effects; all cut from full rolls; finest quality. (Sixth Floor.) Cut Glass Pieces at $7.48 Mwmost unusual values are to be found in this assortment. Each piece is made of heavy lead crystal glass; floral and- combination cuttings. Choice of Comports, Sugar and Creams, Celery Trays, Mayonnaise Sets, Footed Bowls, etc. (Fifth Floor.) ~—_— ee 100-Pc. Dinner Sets at $50.50 Good quality French china. “Choice of two attractive border designs, with mat gold handles. The decoration is subject to very slight factcry imperfections. The service is complete for 12 persons and includes bread and butter plates and sauceboat with fast stand. 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $24.50 American semi-porcelain; decorated with deli- cate spray design and gold line. 51-Piece Dinner Sets, $12.50 American semi-porcelain; dainty spray decora- tion; gold treatment. (Fitth Floor.) Electric Fixtures A SELECTION of handsome Electric Fix- tures offered at special prices for Friday. Indirect Lights, $5.75 Living room Inverted bow! fixture and fanc brush brass canopy; hung on three chains. Wired, ready to hang. Bowl] Fixtures, $15.50 Four lights; composed of ro-inch fitter with 10x12-inch bowl and three droplights, suspended Complete with glassware; wired; ready to hang. Parlor Showers, $11.75 This fixture consists. of a 14-inch solid brass plate, suspended by three chains from a brass canopy; four drop lights. Complete with glass- ware; wired; ready to . Bedroom Fixtures, $7.50 Consisting of two lights suspended from «a canopy by two chains to solid crossbar, decorated with Sheffield ornament. Complete with glase- ware; ready to hang. Porch Lights, $1.25 Heavy cast fitter, with weatherproof socket and 6-inch white ball. , (Fifth Floor ) Underselling of Aluminumware WE have grouped together a number of most wanted articles for the kitchen and marked them at an exceptionally low price. Double Boilers, 1'2-qt. capacity Coffee Pots, 2-qt. capacity Covered Kettles, 3-qt. capacity & hoice : Covered Saucepans, 3-qt. capac- i Windsor Saucepans, 3-qt. capac- $429 } t ee y 3-piece Sets, 1, 1% and » qts. uble Omelet Pans Colanders with side handles (Fifth Ficer.) | roe — i ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee are a Riera ou & , on , Can i a in ee ee ee ee ~~ ~ : . | _ le ott ae 0 Cet on ae gallo . . “ a by ° i A one 7 ee ne a Sa eee ed ee tee all Pn ; : oe ee ee ee ere cy ea wt een ' : , ” é x . “ ' es veer »\ aoeap iat ee | ees ~ “" sa a “ casthitidin peieasiitiite on p~ilnpeteattent, acbiltttandjaltiidtl , ‘ te goats iF hy Lei Ds aul pecinadiaii ichtieall " ‘ ee el os tan aan Ses. ll aeAblhC aitina li UE cement br tts: SRi tsi pit: : / vies ewe “e — » ‘ ’ 4 CNR ate aS 0 ald reiataied > hae atoms, ahr ite AG NAMB Palate Ft mall SR Re at BOE A a iia lip ation anaes A: Do. at NR cet 0 sh ie men ve t ainsi notte — Yoets 60 ae: elle Nt Hes ap wo se me raceg ver ~ eh plete a wu hy dow a aed ere at ee A meth = eee, ees hal et Ree betin ge eet pee OR payee Pe Pe ~~ av = \ . 2 ow dows , > _ ' om ~~ “* wh om mw dam tee ~ A i Aa le AION, Che ge ‘j drt . a - * > — Ae ARNE tie ON LRT Ae ithe ie igen Ney : ae we I OR ANG A SO AR a CRINGE act yaetreans: - , « Se Or Ke etrmne . 4 Or rR oY tp . ;

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TODDS Lie te APPR Mortiat® SAP) een ns ~ : aye wt me OE et ae IMIS REY 22 aS Ont RE COE 2 Deeg ONS LS ER - COUIS o RT OGEITDE Or Ne + OF ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Candy Specials for Friday and Saturday Regular 80c Mjilk Chocolate Marsh mallows and Milk ea olate Cocoamat Caramels—specially priced Candy Shop—First Fboor. CIMICVUCOT eee: Help the Red Cross to Help! $1.00 Enrolls You See Our Basement Announcement on Page 28 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth | - midst its ~ Store Hours: Daily, 9 &o 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 A page full of news about a store full of seasonable merchandise on which | prices and values daily reflect the new market conditions. A Gift for Dad — d eserves more con- sideration than it is sometimes given. He so cheerful- ly makes it possible for you to give gifts to all your friends. Perhaps he would like a warm. woaly Bathrobe, a Smoking Jacket or Lounging Robe. We have them here. Just a few adfoit questions and you will learn his preference. Make your selection early, while our selection is new and complete. Men's Furnishing Shop—F irst ‘-s is “Tanglewood Tales” is one of the interesting books featured for Children’s Book Week. Every child should own a copy, by Nathantel Hawthorne, illustrated by Milo Winter. Others that we par- ticularly advise are “‘ Poems of Childhood—A Child’s Garden of Verses’’ and The Bookshelf for Boys and Girls.”’ Scores of others are here. Make holi- day selections, early. The Book Shop—Sixth Floor. * * * Silk, Satin, Calico, Rags and the choice for underthings is usually silk. From tempt- ing Chemises to boyish knick- ers, not one delightful detail has been overlooked: Any girl ‘‘just loves’’ the sheen of their silky texture, and two or three names might be be crossed off the gift list here. Not such expensive gifts—at that. The Lingerie Shop—Third Floor. ~“ * _ Japanese Screen which stands out effectively gorgeous fellow screens, 1s covered with mch black satin; pink and white chrysanthemums and dainty fluttery birds are embroidered in shaded effects which are truly marvelous. Japanese Art is depicted here in its most attractive form. The Art Shop—-Povrrth Floor. = on A Pair of Lacquered Boxes “are uniquely placed on a lac- quered tray. These are for your cigarettes, your own par- ticular brand is kept quite separate from those that your guest prefers. Or if you pre fer, there are prettily hand- -earved boxes in dark wood, with tray to match. The oot eee Sate ta Floor. Your Baby—at Two is just a mor- sel of sweet- ness — too, cunning and dear to be de- | scribed. All his needs are ) answered here. Soft, warm undies, tiny woolen socks, rompers and dainty handmade things of exquisite simplicity. From dawn till darktime— all his hours have been con- sidered. For naptime, dainty silken quilts, hand-quilted in pink or blue; many gift-hints are here; come in and see for yourself. The Baby Shep—Third Filcor. * * # Patty Paper Doll “Come dress me quickly, for I s "pose You're glad to know I’ve brought my clothes. YU sever break if I should fall, For I am Patty Paper Doll.’’ _ Patty brought her red coat and her % | Children’s Book Week November 15 to 20 | “More Books in the Home” HIS wisely-established custom of special Children’s Book Week comes just a few short weeks before Christmas. Preparations’ have been made for months in our | Book Shop, in order that you might have a most comprehensive selection from which to choose for the kiddies’ holiday books. obpservation of Amusement for Leisure Hours **Little Folks Drawing and Tracing Book’’ ‘*Every Day Painting’’ 60c . with an outfit for coloring ‘*Painting and Drawing Book With the Tale of Peter Rabbit,’’ crayons for colorings. Frice $1.25 Home Work for Kindergarten Children A Painting and Drawing Book With Crayons and Water Color Paints. Price 81.25 ‘*Mother Goose Picture Building Book.’’ Price TSe ‘*My Book of Paper Dolis,’’ ready to cut out and dress 45c Book Shop—Stixth Floor Bring Them to the Toy Shop Little Tots Won't Be | Pa \ sae eS, FO at / : | Afraid to Go to Bed Alone d a ‘ | If Santa Claus Leaves a Friendly Fuzzy Animal to Take With Them —Let them select the one they like best now—in this Top Shop filled with delight- ful surprises for both chil- dren and grown-ups. Perhaps you mothers and fathers remember when you were ittle—and how vou would like to have had a big brown dog | or gray kitty cat to keep the goblins away while you went to sleep. There are Plush Dogs, Bears, Cats, Elephants, Cam- els, Horses, Cows and Rab- bits—and they cannot be broken. } .Among the other innum- erable Toys are the Boats Doll Suitcases Turboy Sand Toys Swinging Horses Doll Houses Cretonne Sets Erector Sets Sandy Andy Painting Outfits Trunks Tea Sets Aeroplanes Shop early—while stocks are complete in the Toy Shop—Second Fioor, Warm “Beacon” Blanket Robes Make the Finest Sort of Christmas Gifts HO wouldn’t like to find one under the tree on Christmas morning when one creeps down in the cold to open her gifts? They make such warm, friendly gifts—and last forever and ever. Here you will find a large and attractive assort- ment of the well-known “‘Beacon’’ Robes—in checked, figured and plaid patterns with cord or satin bound edges—pockets and cord girdle. Thev are priced $5.95, $6.95, $7.50 up to $29.75 All-Wool Blanket Robes at $22.50 This is an especially good value—of two tone, all-woo! blanket cloth, trimmed with wide satin bands and finished with silk cord. Negtigee Shop—Third Ficer. New Black and Brown Satin Hats Offered in a Special Selling in the Basement Millinery Shop at $2.95 WE were fortunate in securing these verv smart, new Hats at a low price, and they are excellent values at this small] cost. In off-the-face and rolled brim styles, they display a variety of attractive trim- mings, including fur. Basement Millinery Shop. If You Would Havea Well-Dressed Look During the Winter, Thanksgiving and Holiday Season, Choose From. the Distinctive Winter Suits $QQ.75 N this special selling style after style —perhaps just the model vou hav been looking for—make a Joy of selec- tion. — 1} - a& remarsaoiy . *. Each model is : good value—and that will also hasten your decision in their fa- vor. Velour Checks, Veldyn, Duvet Su- perior and Yalama are the favored materials that prevail—in all of the season’s smart shades. Linings are of self-colored pussywilow. Tailored, embroidered or squirre! nutria trimmed $89.75 Suit Shop—Third Fiocor. ——_——- Cleverly Tailored Frocks for the Street And for the Numerous Occasions When Only a Smart Wool Dress Will Do 792 rood- V ERY new are these looking tailored Frocks that >, tell of the latest fashions. And 2| =) they are adaptable to varied needs —an attractive feature with the busy Winter days ahead! No doubt you have al- XL ready guessed they are of navy tricotine—and some are of veldyne. The Moyen- | age, redingote and paneled tunic models are at their es best—aided by beaded and braided designs and touches of a bright-colored contrast- a5. ing material. =" = ; -61 ‘ ] ™*Y . _~ , | Lrimmed WwW at I} Tr@Al Fulet LACO emmgingéentl., : j i! ; | ; | . - - . j ’ : ; or with Valenciennes lace and ' i embroidered dots Balkan ow . a ot ae he - J \ and tie-on models. in erepe de ehine and satin, showing allover effects in metallic thread, embroidery, accordion plaited frills on hips and sleeves— touches of bright color, beading and chenille embroidery, in unusual Gesigns. ‘Just a splendid variety of styles, to be chosen in flesh, white, bisque, navy and brown. Biouse Shop—tThird Floor. Just Received—A New Collection of Imported Glace Gloves HIS new selection of Gloves offers the desired lengths —s, 12, 16 and 20 button, in white, cream and all the smart street shades. Price, pair $450 to $7.50 Included in this shipment are imported two- clasp Glace Gloves, in white, black, cream, tan, mole, gravy and brown, with attractive Paris point stitching. Price $3.00 ' ; e Children’s Warm Gloves Warm Gloves for the kiddies featured in every description and kind: Wool: Gloves and Mittens, Boy Scout Gauntlets nd kid lined Gloves and Mittens. Women’s and Children’s Glove Shope—First F'ocor. A Rug tor Your Home \ AY be selected here where Orientals and 4 Domestics are offered in our November Sale at exceptional savings. Select Chrstmas Rugs now. $93.50 Mossules—sizes 3 Mossule Rugs—of unusu- 7 ha i i ae ee ao” > lawn " al beauty in coloring and x6 ft—sale price $69.00 designs—in sizes vJ.0x0.b. Regularly $120.00. Sale Small Rugs for doorways price $89.00 in Wilton Velvets—27x54 inches. Regularly $7.50 Seamless Axminsters— and $8.00. Sale price $5.75 size 6x9. suitable for small rooms and halls are offered Small Axminsters—27x54 splendid range of de- in scores of designs and col- signs and colors. Regular- ors. Regularly $6.00 and ly $80.00. Sale price $65.00 $6.50. Sale price $4.75 The Rug Shop—Fourth Flcor. Sample Sewing Machines Greatly Reduced for. Friday's Selling g: HESE Machines have been used as floor sam- ples, but are all in perfect condition and will render dependable service. Regularly $102.00 Cabinet Sewing Machine, Colonial style—priced $92.00 Regular!y $95 Drophead Machines—with six drawers; fumed oak finish; price $85.00 Regularly $72.50 Cabinet Machine; price $65 Regularly $56 Stand Machine, with four drawers; priced $49.50 Regularly $63.50 Stand Machine with six drawers: price | $57.00 Regularly $52.00 Stand Machine—four draw- er style—price $39.75 Special Club Payment Plan allows you to pay $5.00 down and $5.00 a month. . Sewing Machine Sheop—Second Ficean Sale of Glassware > l5c and 33c Each jest before the Thanksgiving fes- tivities, comes this opportune sale of sherbet glasses or fruit salad glasses and tumblers. If priced regularly would be almost double the sale price. A full dozen may be procured in many styles. And a few in the lot have slight blemishes. They are all eut on ¢hin clear blanks im a desirable vintage design. Tumblers are priced, each 150e Sherbet and Fruit Salad Glasses, priced, each 33e No phone, mall orders or ©. O. D.'s accepted. Os Gale First Floor Tables “Ee Nie ae Soe ee aie se es TS, ol po Handkerchiefs a, Sos That new Frock for Thanks giving day might well be ehosen from the group ef charming models in crepe me teor, crepe de chine, satin and- velour de laine at 845.00 Women's Dress Shop— Third Floor. Women who require large size Dresses will find surprise ingly well-tailored Dresses, ia becoming new models, marked inexpensively at 822.50 Women's Dress Shop— ird Fleor. [Dees spect fH Special in the Women’s Dress Shop is a new group of smart cloth Frocks of trice tine, serge and jersey; models are unusually smart and be coming. They may be pur | chased at the small expendi- ture of $28.50 Women's Dress Shop— * Third Floor. Women's | Women's al! pure linen hem- stitched embroidered Handker- chiefs, priced, each 25c Handkerchief Shop— First Floor. Handkerhiet | 8 Men’s pure linen plain hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, with one-quarter-inch hem; priced, each 45e Handkerchief Shop— First Floor. —| White Blankets — Extra heavy white ‘‘ Wool- nap’’ Blankets, good wearing quality, single bed size; regu- larly $4.50; specially priced, pair $2.95 : Basement Shops. ee Plaid ‘‘ Woolnap’’ Blankets, in a variety of colors, neat overlocked edges, single bed size only; regularly $6 Blan- kets: price 83.05 ‘*Woolnap’’ Blankets, tan or gray Blankets, heavy ity, size 72x80; FM@gulariy $7 Blankets; price 84.85 Basement Shops. | Scrim Curtains | Very Special, $1.39 These attractive Curtains , are made of good quality ef scrim, and the purchasing price is actually less than the price of the same amount of mate rial of like value. They are of regulation length, and have neatly hem-- stitched hems: some are fa- ished at edges with laca Is lvory and eeru. The Drape Fourth . Shop— loor. A splendidiy gervicesble Curtain, finished with hem stitched hems and trimmed with narrow lace. Offered is white, ivory and ecru; regular price $3.50 to §4.00; special at s2 The Drape £Shop— | eet, Panels, with reproduced de sigus of period hbandmade laces; panels are 8 to 9 inches wide, in ecru, white and Regularly $2.45 and 20) | | Drapery Sheop— The special Fourth Fioer. —{ "cokers 5090 In beautiful Chinese and Persian patterns, in various colors, of extra heavy ° ay oe eee Fourth oor. ¢ So ee cnn ee a a es oe BD OE a a a a Py ae 2 AN ag SL ON OEM AS NA I A a Ah A Eh AR a Ne Nally lag nay CERI IP ok atid eee Meee ne Re a a ee ae = Team Hurt by Street g@wo larce bay horses © the Columbia Transfer Co.. seared yesterday otterne ae ass — i RENT A KEW | DRIVE IT YOURS Chea Than Owing € _ Dar. Week or DOLLAR TAXICAB © N. Cheonming ‘at Lindell or Centre! 4.5 — al g Se ~ ——— ilies. H ». Ours LISTE e that months. Now, we have! Pianos AT ONCE. We that will dispose of thi gO GET BUSY. MRP PI ANY OFFER WITHIN |! find such well-known mal & Davis. How FREE BE You wilt FIND thi« HIGH-CLASS PLAY- EKR-PIANO in the cut a stock. Guaranteed for TT NOTICE THE PR as aew. POSITIVELY be DUPLICATED ANYW NOTICE the E Player-Piano, \ Player-Piano, N Player-Piano, \. Player-Piano, N PAY NO You need pay no cash © accept your old piano as ments in 30 days. ~~ 2 idan 5 ry OE 26+ ene eben. or STUDY the lnes cf GVARANTEED for A List of OW we MUST heave the oon we REALIZE See a8 “we have Vth PIANOS, oo set Bt

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Se ee oe cht erred cee — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1990, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * | i — 3 7 _, Seam Hurt by Street Car. o‘clock when an express wagon ® wo larce bay horses owned by | which they were pulling was struck : the Columbia Transfer Co., were in-/| by an eastbound Ulive-Maryland car | jared _yesterday aftefnoon at 2! on Olive street, between Broadway o Fie and Sixth street. The wagon had |, emerged from an alley, and was pro- RERT A KEW FORD once igll os rahe Mae splice ct 'street when struck. The horse Bina: DRIVE IT YOURSELF | struck by the car was cut, and the j | Cheaper og ousted Cos. eH other was knocked down by the im- " a eoansams Contracts by Vay. Wee : . | pact over a mound of wooden blocks | TAXICA 0., | nth to Tenth DOLLAR BC | | assemble — N. Channing (at Locust). | d at tha: point for street ) Lindell or Central 6565—Six Phones, | repairs, into yet of sand, and es- | eS ow. he 08m es “ tp PUI TF EON ae EN ANS ts OR Se a ou Alhrnes's ee “a eee ee aitnaain “laine caine © J ~ ee ————————— _ caped with a fw bruises. hich |) ——sraRcK—— ss==== LESS THAN) PRICE OPEN . | EVENINGS EVENINGS ing Tomorrow. | 3 MEMBERS FROM ALL — | | ==) ||PIANO SALE “ss'=i~ An unprecedented Sale of the group of that have accumulated during the last three @ Registration of Architects bdels in crepe me- months. Now, we have made up our minds to sell every one of these | e a ‘ hd * e chine, satin and Pianos AT ONCE. We have sense enough to realize the only thing and Civil Engineers, Under ine at 845.00 that will dispose of this mammoth stock QUICKLY is the PRICE. Dress Shop— g0 GET BUSY, MR PIANO-BUYER, AS WE WILL NOT REFUSE State Laws, for Co-opera- a Floor. ANY OFFER WITHIN REASON. Among these Sale Pianos you will ‘ C U ) find such well-known makes as Hall. & Sons, Steinway, Kimball, Hallet @| tion to Come Up. & Davis, Howard, Washburn, Netzow, Wing. ' e 7 , | red Dresses |\— | Registration of architects and civil) o ho require lar C engineers under State laws in order! will find Boca FREE BEN Hi ARD MUSIC ROLLS to permit an interchange of func- | lored D in ’ tions will be the chief topic of dis-| | } Ag te Sa With Every Player Sold This Week cussion of the officers and board of | at 822.50 social directors of the American Institute | . Dress Shop— of Architects when they meet here | wane. ~ ee at =| tomorrow and Saturday. A topic of! Ho [ = | | local interest on which there is ex-| Special i | eae 7 : | pected to be informal discussion is | _ | {ie fh | that of steps towards the restoration | & | ATE Ae J i : |of the courthouse at Broadway and the Women’s i oa: . ai . Ny | Market streets, to assure its contin- is a new group of bien # = ) .s lued use. | Frocks of trico- 8 Ad | J . Ob | The directors of the Institute are nd jersey; models me *; — ——-—_——___ a | » fie m™| meeting from time to time in vari-| ly smart and beo- ve ae oO — —— 4. /ous parts of the country in order to) ey may be pur- (ie ee | i | TEs ‘be of the greatest possible service to) he small expendi- . 7 : 4. |the membership and at the meeting $28.50 ' we "CaO Meter een | here not only the members of the St. Dress Shop— © ar" a | : m | Louis chapter but members from Ne- Rhee’ | | braska to Ohio and Minnesota to the "ey Me, ‘ = 'Gult will be present. A program ‘omen’s | | : . eres jean | 3 of addresses has been arranged for) archiefs | i . : Saturday morning. All meetings will) i | ; | ‘be in the assembly room of the | ; f 5; Chamber of Commerce. | a ~ | i} | ti, | | 4 | Plan to Restore Courthouse. broidered Handker | | 4. each 25c | : Ci, ) : | There is discussion among archi- rchief Shop— , tects here of the advisability of plan- t Floor. ning restorative measures for the historic courthouse, Wilbur T. True- | blood, secretary of the St. Louis FIND thi Sat Men's Eren-CLASS PLAY. amc chapter, declared. He said it is an dkerchiefs ER-PIANO in the cut above among our regular > 24 admitted fact that the structure as re linen plain hem- on PLAYER-PIANOS for the NEXT | bility, but that proper measures can | Sdkerchicfs, with NOTICE THE PRICES FEW DAYS, some practically good | be taken now to modernize and, as new. POSITIVELY we do NOT believe that THESE PRICES can | strengthen the building. inch hem; priced, [ ) yk : me. 2 ; a 450 be DUPLICATED ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES | innit sath tend hem Oe ae | . cussion lately among members of the} pe NOTICE the Extra Cut During This Sale ie" aikaaedion ae yanmar on! : ' " a abandoning the building, but he de-| ) i | Player-Piano, EE eer . $195 cried such a plan, pointing out the LA AEN Ins agitate NP et iene eA i Babee er “¥ ’ : OR RR ed ate ee ats « a ~ ee ee ee + a ~ vow ~ nd ee oes ow ‘> 29 + AI RRO A Oh ERS NNT le TCR (AT Ae ANT A AE BE ty oti tor anes - eee wa , scl Atle se 10s jeanne trains tcp tnceniatasnitihes > acct: Dial bynes dca niall «8: hier hihi Pbce ts tien hipaa iar ts AGA RTT 8 Vitals Cea: sath ” yoreer ’ . PR PE ee mee ne p 7 oh 4 2 . we. ee oe os . . —— > a _— —_ pee R ee ~— - . heey" ” alti ~ sim eoun, ~ " . lth ‘ a raw «a vil oe t Pwo We Is on eh ants rey ; shen. ye she _ ene 3 =a ‘A = - eae *-ctebibbal : . ese ihhirs wll lp Acted a we end thant ~~ eens, . + ‘ bnntn ae —r ont « ot: SR ie ee nt oe ee : . . . — an . —~ © ~ te . ~~ on oot + ~~ fe Naam mies i ecm . ~~ se a a . i - _— ~ . a a _ _-~nerers es - — — aftadiis tte 7 — - — aime a ee ee woven , aoe trope — ctnimevemanowan AE las neh CER. an hen onal ae rence pesanaauts twa Re Tg RE a te Sere % Be ~— TOM, o Saw 2 Cd tee ah ROE Se EERE OR ee A He a — we = a ——* ~~ artistic and historical value of the AE MS, ee OT Ole on . . : building. He said it could be ar- | avy white ‘‘ Wool- Player-Piano, Now. © © etexe e-ere? sere 345 ranged for better lighting, heating ghey wearing ——_. and comfort. ge Sed size; regu- Play -P f ES ae ae ei 235 He told Dow a St. Louls architect j specially priced, ; er land, Now. " Ziyears ago effected the restoratior | $2.95 Pla po xT 435 of the State Capitol at Jackson, Miss., | ment Shops. ‘ yer- ano, INOWe « © e-ete © er@ ‘ Si by the process of placing covered’ : steel columns within the buildifig and | =i throwing the weight onto them, re- i Blankets = Py MONEY DOWN lieving the “bearing” brick walls. He ‘ Y NO did not discuss the technical prob-| : j nN Sod ettors,) want | You need pay no cash when you select your Player-Piano. We will lem presented by the courthouse! | colors, nea : month] ay- here. edges, single bed er ene OF Part payment, Mart regular state Trueblood and others expect to dis- vegularly $6 Blan- : cuss the idea with the visiting archi- 83.05 . tects. »’’ Blankets, tan John Lawrence Maurar, a past nkets, heavy qual- = _ i can-denieentitiiaened — : a RS president and Fellow of the Insti- 2x80; regularly $7 Ss wen i a tute, today told of the plan for regis- aa price $4.85 \. = —y - : Sal Ri. 4 tration of architects and engineers. | ment Shops. ; < : With Every New Piano Sold This Week husband assisted in caring for her. n ocust ree Re Ee eee oe : ee ; 4 Ai 6 AR Sy dee ay abe eesibe Ph .cornton'g ener ONO. his sgaae nenties mcbsesunninee ma eign ~~» Pajpoes Vigne He was ill but a short time before ‘ he died. He was a retired contrac OUT OF Write us at once for #) tor. Burial will be in Valhalla Ceme- “7 -TOWN CUSTOMERS complete special bar- tery. The surviving children are AB tet We ship Pianos anywhere in the U. g direct from our Mrs. Meta C. Linder, Mra. Adele ‘ factories, on FREE TRIAL, EASY TERMS. Neslage, Lydia, Frank C. and Bel- 4 mont W. Beinke, 4. Starck Piano CO, fos: ws i 4 : 4 Dutch Government hae been asked Tf = Manefactarers of Starch Grand, Upright and Player- Pianee to explain to Parliament why former 411102 Olive St, St. Louis DT ne ee ee German monarchista

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RT os a > x igre et gai A ae > Ni ae Ne Berl ae ee ‘ : be eae mite . “ x %: Oe BL PI eA: Vl Aiea cng Peper” ts 9 — yey ‘ by + eae tore e “eee ’ a oe ete eee ee Ret. Rie I es , or BE mai Sars ‘4 Be Se _ . ah oh erates. ot Po Tor ° Resin Ai Bites ic tp 8 ST.LOUIS POST-GISPATTH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1920. \ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe EXECUTIVE POWER MAY By the Assoctate’ Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Deci- sion of the Navy Deaprtment to dis- mies from the service a second mid- shimman from the naval academy for hazing was announced today by | Becretary Daniels. A conference be-| FIGURE IN CABLE RUW ish cable monopoly on the east coast of South America. For that reason it was he!d any landing permit grant- ed the Western Union should safe- guard the interests of the United | States. Business Over Other Lines. In order to establish this power of the President, the State Department sent to Congress a bil] to prevent the | Judge. Badan: Department depends in its present dispute with the Western Union in some measure upon the single deci- | sion approaching the question ever handed down by a United States Because of the Western Union company’s demand for prepayment on Government cable messages it is terday obtained a jury verdict in Circuit Judge Kiene’s Court for $15,- 000 on account of the Ioss of his teft arm Wolfe, while working as freight conductor for the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Rallroad, fell from the top of a freight car, and his arm was so injured that it was necssary to amputate it rt the shoulder. He charged that his fall was caused by a loose grab-bar to which he was means of co-operating with the de- ALCOHOL FOR. PERFUMERS| moons of ; Reputable Makers May Have Sup- ple,” Commissioner Kramer said, “I ply, Says Kramer. would let bim have all the alcohol By the Associated Presa. NEW YORK. Nov. 18-—Internal revenue officials in Washington are that the alcoho! its being used in ac- cordance with the law.” | “Tf I know a mah to be reputa-| /he wants. All we want to know is) | not disposed to interefere with legi- timate business in enforcing the pro- Cee Ree ee 8 8 BPE Fk, EN . “oa 2 gi RS ee understood that the orders have been issued in some departments that business be routed over the lines of ether cable companies as much 4s tate _oftis Bros. & ¢ DIAMONDS. WATS: Credit at Cut Pri 2d FL SORN Gti SULPHO TURKISH BATHS For Better Health BELCHER HOTEL Fourth and Lecas holding, and the railroad csompany was accused of negligence itn not having the defect fixed. The acci- dent happened at Bourbon, MIil., March 14, 1918. The suit was for $65,090. Wolfe ts now employed as a clerk for the Missouri Pacific at Dupo, IIL hibitionn law, Federal Prohibition Commissioner Kramer informed per- fumery manufacturers at a luncheon here yesterday. He suggested prep- aration of a list of reputable per- fumery manufacturers, and another of those considered doubtful, as a Lt i i H ee EO pee a tte eS jee ae de. possible. “eo *. Lees 4 $15,000 Verdict for Loss of Arm. Lee A. Wolfe, 29 years old, of 570 Vernon avenue., East St. Louls, yes- te at oe =a gene a SS UR Ee gee tls ie. gi if —_ rar ie On eter gout 7 — | A Sale That Beyond Ques- tion Reaches the Peak of Tremendous V alue-Giving! Cee ee r}- 2 5 : pe ; i 5 9. ; t Coats at a Price Averaging | Less, Much Less, Than ze ty 5° it 53 if ' ‘ : 509 Washington Av, it va’ 1.50 Cloth Caps agg Mer # ® ? ; 9, Bh lO ig Ne Be ARRON tS a ee ia Rea ena ae a : $4 Tit Pi 1 s- * tha es Tv % x sae * eile the SP Oe RPS ® fers *) Sa ae py se ecafemy, was held last night. As in. Permits Raised. | against operation of any cables not ond case after “two acts of hazing BY the Associated Press. fhich the company’s existing cables tep has never been estab- | given out by the State Department 55oq ment, or to carry messages originat- Swift's Silver Leaf Lard, Ib. | condition that United State: & loth me f 1 ie + ' . oe Dra C C O os t . e° 'was obvious, the statement added Ss Fancy Brookfield Butter, ib 68c s. . wages twice the rates charged the | ° ~ ; ? ; ; ‘1 } > 27? L ; > ¥ ’ made and finished. It’s a saving occassion that.we doubt has ever 7d an equal in the last five years! , ‘and regulation of cables lacks con- | the case of the man already dis-' | complying with the landing license had been established.” WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.~—Relansationa “Urenase an aie O aw Statement said it the uni- i ork Sausage, | allow the landine of cables only on Selected Brookfield lexercised by foreign governments. It tion, to charge for Government mes LESS THAN HALF PRICE in many instances. Every Coat a high-grade garment, of splendid quality materials, wonderfully executive authority over the landing | % J Bolivias—Plumettes | Duvet Superiors—Goldtones | Tinseltones—Velours Chameleon Cords—Silvertones a Dp easure own home’ The Serola © ; . ¢ soir. ¥. end with tte Uni-ter , . Chicago Foot | a eS e « | | | =e = Specialist Here | | Polos—Duvet de Laines | | miss these marvelous savings! | | bolus ears ) | : | j : - iene te ane , ue OV PEE? OF Callie. eer : er etretuates ali surfac: Complete Size Range for Wome- and Misses At considerable expense and trouble, we have ar- ranged for a foot expert to be at this store FRIDAY AND SATURDAY for the convenience of foot sufferers. Examination and Advice Free Nearly Every Coat Beautifully Fall Silk 10.9 Olive S 5 Coupon FREE DURING NOVEMBER eeepen will be accepted Five-Dellar Payment on a mumanit / eo Models witb rich fur trimmings of Nutria Dyed Raccoon Natural Raccoon Australian Opossum and French Seal (seal-dyed coney) Huge Wrap Effects Plain Models Embroidered Models Our Great Semi-Annual Choice of Any Hat in the House With But a Few Exceptions Make ‘your own selection and pay half the original marked prices. Bul@arian Blouses Belted Styles Immense Cape Collars Price Millinery Event We Except Only New Satin Hats and Fur Brim Hats $5.00 Hats, now...$250 $10 Hats, now... .$5. $7.50 Hats, now...$3.75 $15 Hats, now....$7.50 $8.50 Hats, now...$4.25 $20 Hats, now.. $10.00 Positively No Exchanges, No Will Calle—All Sales Final! (ad on os alee | omny no afc Immediate Relief Steyr Ser“ “gE AN I i MRE SR 1. MEIN ——- ee et cm ~~ ewe

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SENSE) Ut, coma NOMAN BOUND I RONER byt) Gets Fe ee HONE, S500 000 a s Bros. & Co. 'NDS, WATCHES ner” al * x - 2). ee, aa 3, 3 ee re rt pees. ‘ST.LOUIS POST- | U —-———- A er aa . suem ore rept “Ny neers on " ‘ : ead He jell Fi lM een aC ae aa em rare ai & : ; * : 4 y a ~ et ba Pe oF ye é a. be ti be $. his Faas ' » ’ ~ ‘a ~ ieeliies SHOP CAREFULLY— | , We will pay, 91.00 to he ore bringink to our attention NO EXCHANGES OR Fare ee ae car priest nigner hare than the identical garment is priced elsewhere. . > RETURNS PERMITTED. ; « teare Flesced Shirts and Drawers. .69¢ DT cod fers’ Weary Coat Sweaters. 95¢ pe Ribbed & Fleece Union Sut. 150 eee her JEWELS TEN = | at Cut Prices 308 N Gth ST. ened 2 —~ oy bs _—_— md Ques- Peak of -Giving! -" . = 4 ‘| dn Lay +, " - ~~ Slip-on to Your Delivers Yome the Celebrated The Xasttr Phonograph and 10 Selections tom j - bill coring to you: d oe nae brated an selec one oice. Wh» 1s Ss °o ni-ton: inates all surfac: an type recor: the most natura: any instrument made. r it tomorrow... Three Men Gagging Her Collar From Her. %c/ROBBERS AT HOUSE || ALL MONDAY NIGHT); ‘One of Them, a Frenchman, Was Very Solicitous as to Her Comfort, Victim Says —Servants Bound. ad —————— By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The police are face to face with a $600,000 jewel ly entangled in weird and peculiar circumstances that those charged “rough-neck” strong-arm assistan —are still at large. : It occurred in the home of Mrs. Charlotte Palmer, 58 East Ninetieth ‘street, and -.lasted from 9$ o'clock Monday night until 5:30 Tuesday morning. Within this period Mrs. Palmer and two servants were bound and gagged and the polite French- - man and his assistants ransacked the house frdm cellar to garret in quest of a diamond collar which the polite Frenchman asgure@ Mrs. Palmer he had been credibly informed was cached somewhere on the premises. Mrs. Palmer is a former stage beauty and the divorced wife of James C. Parrish Jr., a broker. She has been living alone for some years in the brown-stone residence on Ninetieth street. On Nov. 2 she re- turned from the Adirondacks, where she had been a guest at Lone Tree Camp, near Paul Smith’s. Last Wednesday she took into her em- ployment a maid known as Margaret and a Philippine butler and cook known as Sazone.- Sérvants Gagged and Bound. From the stories told by the two servants, the police and the detec- ‘tives put on the case by the insurance company which issued a policy of $40,000 on the stolen jewels, Mrs. Palmer was out Monday night. .At 9 from Mrs. Palmer’s room on the sec- ond floor. The butler answered it and was met by three men who seized, bound and gagged him and threw him in a closet. The maid heard the scuffle, ran out, was simi- were taken out, hauled upstairs and placed in separate closets, where pil- for their comfort. Mrs. Palmer returned home about 2p. m. in her car. She let herself in with her latch key and went to garet, and was suddenly confronted there had been a robbery in the house and they were detectives. She fell downstairs, spraining both ankles. The Frenchman was at her side in a jiffy, offering his aid. She said she felt faint and he ran up- stairs and got her smelling salts. ropes and a gag and she was trussed up and placed in the bathroom, with pillow and blankets, The Frenchman was most con- siderate as to her comfort and when fused it but told him there was an atomizer on her table that contained a mixture good for parched throats, and the Frenchman got that apd she times between then and 56:30. Diamond Collar Demanded. The Frenchman insisted she had a Giamond dog collar necklace and she never owned one, and until day- tight began to. creep in the windows, they searched for it. One of the roughnecks. suggested “the Jane” beaned,” but the Frenchman would not tolerate that. At 5:30, ac- perforce were content with the jhalf million dollars worth of stuff they had and left. Sometime after 7, Sa- and the phir ran upstairs and re- leased Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. Palmer bade Margaret telephone her real estate agents, when it was discov- ered the telephone wires were cut. The janitor next door was called, and about 11 o'clock a man from the real estate office appéfred and no- tified the police. At the real estate office it was stated they knew noth- ing of the burglary. Mrs. Palmer's brother told the re- necklace worth several hundred thousand @ollars. The police say Mrs. Palmer! told them she never owned @ @iamond necklace in her ife. The brother values the pear! necklace which was taken at a half million. chorus girl with DeWolf Hopper, in “Wang.” ote Della Fox was a star. Later she was with one of Lew decree of divorce at White eins. : with the crime—e polite and con- = siderate French Raffles and two p. m, the maid and butler were in the |& basement when the bell was rung = larly gagged and trussed and tossed = in on top of Sazone. After some time, | 2 neither can remember how long, they | = lows and blankets had been arranged | = her room. Noticing the bed cover- = let disarranged, she rang for Mar- |= by. the three men. They told her = did ngt believe them and ran. She = Then the two roughnecks came with = she said her throat hurt, offered her = a lozenge from his pocket. She re-/|& porters his sister had lost a diamond | Mrs. Palmer, 20 years ago, was a | & Fields’ companies. In 1910 she mar- | ried James C. Parrish Jr.. who was § ecraduated from Harvard in 1907. Jr 4 1916 he obtained an snterlocutgrd +5 New. York Resident Tells of |b robbery ao inextricably and hopeless- | = ; tee t, i ’ Al ; 7 th! {} ii TETET Tet aa, ith nih ts. 3f iheaas ‘ ML Mab! rely UM): | \ aT hed tilt TTY TE Pete Pi ae aia V i bi) bef LiHad aut efdy tapi PA THREE SHIT CL HM AME HLTA P says sprayed her throat a half dogen | & refused to believe her when she said = was hdlding out and ought to. “be = cording to the story, the burglars | = ne wiggled loose, freed Margaret | & & oe _. Tomorrow—Incomparable Money-Saving Event! ale of Salt’s Fabric Coats he Magnificent Collection of Newest Winter Models gn Sale Friday at Tremendous Savings N addition to these original savings we offer # goodly part of our profits to make this a memorable sales event. 7~ WE purchased these Plush Coats and Wraps be- cause the price concessions offered by the manufacturer were too great to “pass by.” 4 . y / »Genuine Salt’s Seal Plush Coats | Luxurious Fur-Collared Models All Beautifully Silk Lined $75.00 Values q ~ $69.50 Values } sf Dm, — $65.00 Values | ie 3 ‘ > f ’ . , ae > * , " \y » = 7 . i | . - >. “ ; J . i . > i f r + + A e ‘ ’ eA f , - Sta) ‘*% ) 4 } a> od “ , : 4 - ”_ A/a i . : ; + | ~ , . : | i Fashionable plush coat models that have all the distinguish- ing qualities of genuine fur—durability; smart styling and luxurious richness. Coats embodying ‘the flared, belted and wrappy models. All silk dined. © | | | - Genuine Salt’s | Genuine Salt's | Bering Seal Coats Sealskinette Coats Positively $85 to $100 Positively $125 to $179.50 Values—Sale Price | Values—Sale Price 69-2 95m IR richness and softness will | BETTER Plush Coats than these amaze you. In fact, only an he} are = d to rw aoe are expert can distinguish them from “s ‘euuthaiees: aa y pra ac genuine fur. These fine Coats are Full length and sport length made of Salt’s Bering seal plush, Coats, with large shawl and cape Peco plush and Hudson seal plush. collars of genuine fur. And they Wide variety of wraps and belted are all Salt’s Coats — guaranteed models. the finest plushes made. Collars of nutria, natural raccogn, Australian opos- sum and skunk opossum and other furs. The fur trimmings are beautiful, and _ include some of the choicest pelts obtainable. ' Genuine Salt s Peco Plush Coats All Lined Throughout Regular $39.50 to $59.50 Values SD 00 §$ G2 wil Short, flare models and full length Coats, many with collars of fur, : { \ comprise these two popular priced lots of up-to-the-minute Plush ) Coats—Coats that rival genuine fur for wearing qualities and warmth. | Hundreds of fine Plush Coats, Wraps and Coatees to choose from in this great sale, and every one a value so rare that women will come from all over the city-to par- . ticipate in the wonderful savings of fered. COAT BSECTION—ENTIRE FUURTH FLOOR. wiki $09-11-13 BROAD WAY titted sirsiba Sd Lt ee ee ee ee a ee eae ee OO ——— ae rn Epe rene ye cata. ~ eRe — ~ : ihe me tee erat. « Men nt te at SO ee ony -“~

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10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sete, a ae Engagement to Miss Elizabeth | Wade Williams. Announced— | Date Not Set. ——-—— EN a %, ou z s&s OE ms NNOUNCEMENT has __ beer, te H A made of the engagement of 1% Miss Elizabeth Wade Williams ar ; daughter of‘ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Porter Williams of Charleston, S (., to Foster Maftin Hampton. The | date of the wedding has not been | eet. Mr. Hampton has made Mis | home in St. Loufs for about a year, : having come here from Fordyce, | iy Ark, Hie i« a member of the St. | Louis. Country Club and resides at 6601.Kingsbury Court. He is a grad- uate of Yale and served as a Lieu- tenant in the navy during the war Mise Williams Was educated a Springdale, Chestnut Hill, Philadel- phia, ' , . > * eS + aK 7 a. ” . . o * . wh eaes nuthin . ag, ith ker actieetbenan s,cemmmatianiin | oe. a, ee i tale , Me swiens ed eee Es 2 x Preheat ae Ree “esis Op nite Maan I. i iets Pat ie gS: " tay BF iy it . , Aedes 5 é I : ei 7? yee OO Nae aA ohm ome ote. ae fe ~y ~~" o* v * 4 eee - At . ap ge = os — Chaka a eget es a cytometer US 5 DP BPBPP LPL hh |}. Social Ite | ¢| i ei ba coll ‘ = * & > a 2 ey Wee. Sie ose ‘e “s Pini “a * , Si ee pate as me RS 6. a eS Saati ats i tae ee a res a % . ee en STRAvVSt PenmTAA (IT. rm” Ms nad al - pt om . eS ft er ee @ ese ee Dodge and John Bruce Stewart was o'clock this — — — Sacrament, for 30 guests with which Mr. and Mra W. E. Jordan entertained at solemnized at 11:30 morning in the Blessed Chapel of the St. Louis Cathedral. dk re iggy iy a Miss Lois, Mrs. Sidney Maestre of 4444 Lindell | Rey. Father -Stritch, 8. J. was | boulevard was hostess yesterday aft- Dodge, a sister of the bride, - =, iP = r 1; ee ‘ Se te em ‘of Richmond, Va., ‘brother er attendants were Mrs. Page Nelson, Miss Blanche Turner | the wedding, entertained Mae Tracy and Paul Gieason. The! luncheon for Miss Miller, followed by * bride’s gown was of ivory brocaded | a matinee party at which Mrs. R. F. satin, with &n overdress of chiffon | Fowler was hostess. and old rose point lace. She wore), a Russian headdress of rose point lacé edged with orange blossoms * from which the tulle veil fell to the end of the court train, where it was held by clusters of orange blossoms. She carried « shower bouquet of hite roses and lilies of the valley. ef attendants were gowned § in peacock blue charmeuse trimmed with silver lace, and black plumed hats of panne. They carried Russet) roses. 4 5:00 er S75 Coats with rich fur collars—Coats trimmed with fur—Coats with - large collars of self material Sal Wrappy Dolman Coats Smart Belted Coats Blouse Back Models Regalation T ypes Novelty Pocket Coats comparison of these collections. emely clever—and, without €s this town has seen recently, we nevertheless bespeak your , The styles are unusual, decidedly different, the naming their intrinsic worth, we can assure you against greater than you've been offered all year. Corduval Boltvia Crystalcord -- J — ee ep a - Evora —_ na : The splendid economy groups advertised are typical of many others in all departments | Anniversary Special in DRESSES | *24.40 Extreme values prevail Velveteen Dresses Velour de Laines— Tricotine Dresses— Satin Dresses— Georgette Dresses— Combinations— Street Dresses— Business Dresses— A fternoon\Dresses— Matieer Dresses— Dinkes Dresses Dance Dresses— Anniversary Sale of Coats Every popular type of coat decisively underpriced, in two groups, at Coats of Frostglow Buck Suede Seal Plush Velour de Laine Suede Velour W ool V elour = “4 SS bP es » > = i 2D, ; ™, eae ee oe + AN INFIN Higher priced satins, richly Overblouses, tie made in-all the Aztic, Oriole,

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’ " Lat a) RRM, a atl a aaa a del” uate ti. TREE ariel Sa em, “ ae ote q rs ” : - ‘ * ae se . | . The season's better : fabrics—Bolivia, Scherzo, in which surely the au- o Suede Velours, Yalama Cloths, Chamois- pa pe Sa era phugye Prices trom $10.00 tO $20.00 a garment. tyne, Siluertones, etc. Silk lined and “Hymn on the Nativity.” Before un- iriterlined. | dertaking the sonata, Mme. Sama- ‘ |roff played the two chief themes of Set off by big cozy collars of finest furs—each Coat |the first movement, and described 7 h hk ; 2 f embodying the utntost in quality, tailoring, elegance ee a ee Now—to Vive Our customers the netit O of design and general attractiveness! Tomorrow's siatiibs Gh thy otpting “Meoutiant” values will be record breakers. ‘ sonata. Researches made by herself 3 later CU [Swe are makinga further reduction, and her husband, she said, have Extraordi na ry Sale Blouses| mn eens which brings the actual total discount up to— ON coo paren death. It is a complete misnomer, she indicated; and Liszt was right : i Po Just Received . when he epitomized its three move- . 1 (0 — | Rich Silk Georgette andSatinWaists %&*. —o ee | 7 4 | Boul Values Up to $22.50 sonata is a record of Beethoven's |i ft 0 ™ a >\ia passion for the Countess Guicciardi, 7 nw 3 : daughter of aristocrats, who were as ' 3 if their cook had emerged from the scullery and demanded their daugh- § 98 ' t MF horrified by the composer's suit as f i : 2 - : E f Z ter’s hand. The first movement, said e - . sses— ©] AN INFINITE variety of stunning new Blouses. (BRAUN! | vk eg eg a ee r tock Suits & Overcoats | ig Higher priced successes of finest Georgettes and fh pei J aves: the teansedt “and” emanate! ur Yresses— _ | satins, richly embroidered and beaded _ types. Beis 1X | Allegretto is a tone-picture of the | 2 Overblouses, tie-on and tuck-in effects, splendidly delicious Countess; and the Preste Wresses— \@ ; : agitato is a volcanic eruption of de- pees | is ~~ «| +Made ineall the wanted shades. a »* ee ee eee | ° Sresses~=— | : ee Aztic, Oriole, Taupe Navy, pee nid Flesh | ! Sake tga et moonlight $100.00 and $90.00 Suits $ 1329 eee a in the Adagio sostenuto, as played esse , 7 > Mme. aroff. She pac w wey ir 4 Winter Suit t Cost - s geiberate slowneas that opprened and Overcoats are NOW or ; | s ra I er Ut S a OS saan ae .~ oat nom * ey Poe | i aa : . upon the hea e stroke after Special Purchase and Sale Toud above. the poignant broken |i $85.00 and $80.00 Suits $68:20 ‘ —_—___ ° chords of the accompaniment, took oan tay of Town fy De and Overcoats are NOW ers it was a new and instantly con- matt saan AP. $75.00 and $70.00. Suits (+5 &.50 In the “Appassionata,” also, the | janist revealed how her vi NOW ba and Overcoats are | ~ , : studiously over not only each move- | : i * 3: . t, but every phrase and every | ° | Productions that will delight the fastidious, despite eda: ine iene ieee’ Genetbiieed mau ee ¢ | their decidedly low-prices. The materials employed are ats bad sina Sirk trom tie dati | $65.00 and 60.00 Suits R : 4 2 1 ilitw f feeling, and how her mag- noted for their good looks and staunch serviceability. gration o Ww : . 4 nificent technical equinment has en- | @. The Bedell label in each insures the certainty of utmost listed itself.in the task of conveying and Overcoats are N oe © 6-6 satisfaction in styling and workmanship. | her discoveries to the minds and | ™& - | hearts of her hearers. Duvet de Laines, Suede de Laine, Trico- dhyana emma ty Re ; ; tine ° Silvertones, etc. Fur trimmed or | be one of me meget ne mage con- | the Stock— Our Prices plain. Silk lined and interlined. gor and Might of aru; she hes, tt R ight Down Th rough Other Suits at $55, $75 and Up!_ EES SESS _ Have Been Revised, Regardless of Cost to Us! ADVERTISEMENT > = Le WHEN RHEUMATISM | Glearance Winter Frocks (1). - ns You HARD Extra Special Values at 2B 50 4 3 3 agg hes to. Close Out f | Handy for Aches and Paina." | SUITS—made to sell for $50.00 and $60.00, at $3 §= 2 ethane gh hehe Be ee i ew + 3 Dili he rer” a nes ee ¥ = la ONO Lae ~~ * a ee ae I a te % ¢ chemelive . aerate. ave Pn me ne eee a IE AOE NIG I yA ON eae > See Om 4 ects a WY Bene ~ ee ARR eRe HY wait oon * tg om hang ache, a rheumatic twinge fol- . . Jow! uscle, ~ ol ciation, or fumbago Co make 720 ao OVERCOA TS—regular Greenfield All-Wo ou Vv : Tintinent haxdy to help curb it and |i Garments, in popular styles, at ee ee ee ee ee ee b wo uheat rubbing, for it penetrates, apply a bit today to the afflicted part. Note the , clean, prompt relief that follows. Sloan's Linimeng couldn't keep ite many thousands of friends the world over if it didn’t make good. That's worth remember- ing. “All druggiste—three sizes—the largest is the most economical. 35c, 7 9 an 9 ee Dresses that formerly® is ote nt moet, savings on at should not be + Reduced at all and are goi henomenal sa om row! Tricotines, Poige ie = — 3 gacaccedeaedats

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F i ee a a SITIO ALR A LE EE ALOE ARE GIEE EGE EE NO I ELSI IEEE EE IT ROM TERE te or So gnaP 7 ” ¢ r zi - : rs « Me es ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FAMO We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Fuil} or $2.50 in Merchandise—f ew Restrictemh THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1920. rir. poterecln Saonctie howeep pint ete aXistinna Vig Pad dol As oP aie pein Pmt REY 5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > ae oe! on iar ; apc ———————— French Serge $1.50 Quality— 98° @ Splendid wearing, wool @ Silk —“r Gloves, Pose filled serge in navy, Bur- ble silk Gloves, cbham- gundy, brown, tan,egray : oisette and gauntlet and black. 40 inches plum, taupe, also black; Gloves; limited quantity; wide. 42 inches wide. all samples—pair, $1. Main Fleer Maim Fleer Main Fleer rl —_—_> Entire Stock of Furs by 7 @ This reduction is most timely, as it comes just before the Christmas season. It offers un- usual savings on luxurious Furs, which are so much desired at this time of the year. Every Fur in our large stock is included in this special offering. Now is the time to Sd Thewelell” daneeeild anticipate your needs for personal use and ‘Choice of plain or engraved gifts. style with adjustable detach- Third Ficer able bracelet or mbbon band. Main Fleek. @ anes oa wi ree ober hye? “phd bn Ort, tnd Men’s $4 Slippers - Laundry Soap @ Made of tan or black kid in Table Covers $2.98 Valae— 120-Bar Cases— opera = mverets style; Friday, aries turned see Qebeee 69 $4.19 — - ot OR: ae Bs Pukantttieiea ee ee ee SD aati eSae ae ae Aiem ar jekgeey Ez Rar bli F pe Wipers Te eee ee OT AE Se ONE hs | Bape A. . ee ee ee SE a OE ehh ROE ne ee eee a ae . bo ¢ nm eee. , Pe Wie 2 “ ee tet fe ate Fe ROBO IN LOR AIAN AGT 2 eat pede aly CN discount of Pare Ce FR ie) ee tet Renton One ger € A sale of plaid Skirts that should ms se. the one held here eral weeks ago when hundreds and hupdien shared in the mos markable Skirt wil in several seasons. So out of the . pect women te bu early atten¢ Fi th YR sah eae Sinan a ~. ry ‘i . 7° mews ese. a: aca-e*@© ' ‘Cc ‘these Skirts that w them at a time, ma ing advisable. t *_* & J ** + & - > = = = o™ -_ = Fa POR ae ape ret tae ee ie Sneath en Bit bt Cre goer ae ye A te peer he: is pues ~ le aes oe See 4 Tiere cer gene re ore Ivory White Mirrors Genuine ivory pyralin Mirrors, Candy Special Assorted hand-rolled chocolates, ! " in pineapple, strawberry and va- almost 6 inches in size; fitted nilla flavors.. Packed in box; reg- | with plate glass mirror. Regular ularly 70c; Friday, * $5.50 value; emo orse ~ per pound box | special | Men’s Silk Gloves | Dark brown and beaver shade 15 printed a Cards rt Silk Gloves, in plain er embroid- Special 5 () on aeibed re ec > + ag lbecswry | ered back effects. All sizes. 75¢ F . ay — greetin each ? rid che cece to maton: 2 iets 35¢ $2 value. Friday, ag , or $1; per box. | . een Main Fleer Men’s Shirts : Just 600 men’s blue and gray 30c Wall Papers _ wool-mixed Shirts in all sizes, High-grade domestic oatmeal Regularly $@.50 and $3; paper, in four different colors to Friday special, at choose from. 30 in. wide; 18c ee eS ee = , ' J °@a / * . a i ‘ "7 « ” co v or fe et ' Ba 7 Fa Dilitlaiitiit ee Ses 4 pes pore eeesses nas a « = - J i ea eI ian fy Ss soir eS a i is Tee + ie _ oeuee ee ee ee q We are offering our entire stock of Stvle No. 360 Nemo Corsets at this special price, giving you an opportunity to save on these splendid Corsets that are known A PP 0 re SL na bk et a tak signe li wields So eae ee eR eR: ome fame PT eae ty rr i ae 3 - = , 4 fA -_ Ae mo i mie Sid 4 7 ee , Another Lot of Those Attractive ‘, ‘. . e he Y e > ® x, > Ya ” ee *» * ~ . e” * ov Friday at, roll..........-. Fearth Fleor | $1.98 Candlesticks Attractive fruit design in rich polychrome finish. Fitted with 10- in. candie in blue, pink $ | or red. Friday 1.49 | Sixth Fleer — $1.98 Serving Trays Attractive Trays, in choice of mahogany, fumed oak and walnut, . with inlaid inserts and wood handles. Friday.. $i 65 | Sixth Fleor _Men’s $7 Shoes Character Dolls Limited number of Character Dolls, made‘ with sewed wigs, bisque heads and moving eyes. $6.95 value; : Basement Gallery Jointed Dolls S2-inch size, made with bisque heads, sewed wigs and moving eyes. All fully dressed. 9 Regularly $8.95; Priday. $5. 5 Basement Gallery Pony Cars Pony Sidewakk Cars in large size for sidewalk play. Male with horse heads; limited quantity. everywhere for their hygienic pares and excellent wearing qualities. This model is made of Usaro cloth, ~ designed for the average figure re will give splendid satisfaction to the women fomwhom it is adapted. Size assortment somewhat broken. puigth Fleer Women’s Union Suits $2 to $2.50 Values— Friday at Leather Vanity Cases Tomorrow at.......... $3.00 Value—Oftered $ 1 5 q@ If you were one who cametoo late to get one of the Leather Vanity Cases offered in a similar sale recently, you will weleome this news of another shipment containing 600. cellent quality tooled and moroeco grain leather, in smart and very popular shapes, four of whieh are illustrated. strap handle and large mirror; purse, dorine case, lipstick holder and buttonhook, > a They are of ex- Made with long nicely lined and fitted with coin Maia Fileor a _ High-grade gunmetal bals made | $945 value: on the English and wide toe lasts. | Prigay special $1.68 Special values Friday ; Basement Gallery $4.77 Toy Tea Sets ==> Made of high quality imported Sewing — | ehina, with pretty border decora- ae ) tf These are § fine-ribbed wow Fri riday Specials De Wool Paulette om Fee .\ Silk Waists d $20.50 Shitens for 7 sth > oe ” et ES > ve - “ — a ee « 7 : gy ise ™ ‘. : 5 > » >. is of Winter blow, Yied and carefully m fsa wed ~ é ee ee ee ene ws - Py ods RARER BALREER RAED EEL LEER RRA EREERALA RA AOREALELLBRALE EERE RE LEAR EKA EEE Ce see 6 ee Pe A eagege @ 54-inch all-wool, heavy- weight Paulette, shown m dark tan and navy blue only. 85c Plaids, 59c x mentee oo SO AR IR REPO eA A AAO NBC Machines, all guaranteed and sold | Wlarly $2.50; Friday. . “age . ° with fleece lining. Made in Special lot of cloth and woel- bow sleeves and low neck, : stitched brim and $ 88 and pleasing to the touch. , ° 6 water glasses and four-pint mene , Pe ae inbands to pull down over ears. ii Electric Table Lamps fitted with pull-chain sockets, | : tag Friday $48 | Men’s $3.00 Hats the high-neck style with long sleeves, Dutch neck with el- $3.95 and $4.95 Grades mixed Hats in green, brown and $19 Water Sets oe ee sleeveless style. Taped neck. High-grade, cut glass Sets, in i Warm garments that are soft Beautiful floral’and miter designs. | °C"? *™!447 eS : 7 ~ : FI tug to mated; Boys’ Winter Caps mrt ee Friday | Cloth and corduroy Cape, with ss , Corduroy in tan only—Cloth Caps « ae in assorted a. | tt ‘ | | Fancy metal bases and attractive sizes 614 to 7 a¢ e Cu al H ) ~ 2 A speci: decorated I¢inch glass shades, | 2 4. Waists po a Fete Pa : I eord and plug? F ° ° ° . idelity non-skid poo Casings, + ; , . are 4 oe wie ee | i fetility, teh Ante Cartons Specially Priced for Friday Cj, | Becomingly trimmed, with beads. | shown in a varity of red color effects - bogie : . Olce of large | + ied and miusses $3 Curtains, - Curtains, _ guarantee of 5000 miles. . 7 d or smali cOliars and novelty or tai- . | ; $2 Messaline, $1.19 | a aie the pair, | the pair, a Undergarmen | Priday special, at aie ‘ Odd lot of women’s nainsook aa . lored cuffs. Come in light shades, corset covers; envelope chemises ( hee medium pastel shades, also the dark Raven black Messaline, 36 inches kersey, cheviots and } suit colors. Sizes 36 to 46. wide; has a chiffon finish ; dress weight. lined. Many have larg Basement Economy Store are plainly made along and musiin drawers, trimmed with Good quality lined leather |. | 5 E * ‘ Basemeat Economy Stere » collars of self fabric. § } | Sizes 28 to 34; @ 1000 pairs of Scotch net | | | Pockets, Come in mm > to S].59 | SF, well made and will This popular Curtaining has 4 3p lid mercerized f3 : itl *” | tafr . : en ™m ized finish and may be Felt Slip 79¢ Gingham, 15¢ Yard ; ull-seee = sta ; also af $5 and $6 Shoes, $3.45 Light Outings with blue and New cotton Challies, » wat Odds sad @ 95 grades 6 Open {rx plen consisting of 38-inch fireproof inset —=—== Men's black and brown House Slippers, inches. Have a <d-inech bem. 27 inches wide. Coat frem fall Lo pent . herchiets, te web 2 bemetiea ‘ | embroidery and lace | Ganntlet Gloves, in biack or brown. Choice for - age ee Regular $1.50 values: $ | 5 — } , | memati ary. = heather mixtures. Sizes fe | $3.50 value | and Nottingham Curtains in | | AD sizes, 63 to $3.50 val Women’s kid comfort lace Shoe the frost Ge eel! c * Shightiy o | “Sens service. had in white, ivory and beige. 50 p ipces offered at Fri days priee. Lim- uary & | — leagth bleome “ Women’s and men’s black and gray Felt Mill remnants of Apron Gingham, in blue and white check pa’ =— om | 4 eo Men's Shoes, made of mahogany calf, kid white stripe patterns; 86 inches 088 Persian designs. velvet Sa Reeve and slip-ever me and nickel-plated holder in with leather so'les. Everett sty le: low heeis. Limit of 6 to & customer. i ‘ ‘4280 @& by iach bem. have | Friday special, pair . / Second ag , , Large size, eap-shapa . Boys” Sweaters | | . W ; in mearly all the wanted shades. | RO stn. yn with ehewl oct. { : omen S oes Q B S | : Bema dd ed heets 39¢ Gloves, If with turned soles and rubber heels. @ Bleached seamless Sheets, 54x90, 65x90, 81x90 : Pe we any v7 “ | Petticbats, it of 15 vards to a customer. Siieee call. ae Of atic. 5 ites terns. 2500 vards at this special price. a. a 6 98 gad $4.95 and gummeta! leathers in the English and wide. t from the full pieces. | for covering comforters, etc. emall aad embroid yokes; pierced design. $3.45 quality. * SE RT Ete s mle Ee er OR NM hg, eS ~ OR crate Sr een genuine swans-down and lined with satin. Full size. | Boys’ $1 BI Brussels, Battenberg § and 2 ys ouses Cluny designs with over- iru covered with good qual- Attach : | | e Hy comtrte. Friday. 9200 | ier poreiens tuced thames ns | locked edge. A splendid op-j |] | Ii whe i 10uSeWives to secure new, | : A ARS ONE ITE EME LE, TO TI OEE A (UN I ee TER ORE \ rtunity for economical ‘; | apd pecket. All sizes 6 to = | 16 years; Priday 19¢ Curtains: at a saving for Sette Thanksgiving decoration. = , heavy quality, bleached Bath Toweis, with pag ored borders and nicely hem med. Oe ee ae OE Siok eae P 70-inch wide oe perme of an excellent quatity. ‘ —s Friday at, yerd... -.. 98C Limit of | dozen to a eus- lar. Made of wool-mixed yarns a. $5.85 Quality Com = Sweater Coats, ‘ : ae Men's good warm Swe thiidren’s good gualit Very eomfortable for street por inches. Seconds. A very limited quantity in this House Slippers, with extra heavy felt soles. ‘ | , tebed Maslin Gowns, $3.50 Casseroles -~ broad toe lasts. Solid leather soles. Broken 22 and — Ma | ‘ength and width A!) temer. Dozen, 65¢; each in maroon, navy Specially Priced at ; ON tence dhe ociiad “cheall e fl | eight knit Gloves, im ¥ 40c Curtain Marquisette at 19¢ home wear. offering. $7 eee | 4 eT, OF jersey Warm asd comfortable. Sizes 3 to 12. Outings, 27c Challies, 22c T . Women's Gowns of the Ss tor Fri Friday Only D QO9 | sizes Pillow ings, ¥ special | cases, 50c Mins euailie tude iia. $4.25 Blea 15¢' ‘Kerchief @ Just 100 -size Casseroles, $ ° Men’s Slippers, $2.95 Bleached Pilloweases, 42236 + nel, in plaid and stripe patterns; jest 100 pee Mom's large 7 Pg oN IRN REIS DORE TAN IMS ORT HE A) SYD a AE Basement Gallery hy ELE PR TG IS ile 2 fo titel dl: —_=_=_=

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my ba ia Le dell a Ra Ae Baca SI eon were «sali er een ’ ™, ee - é 3 po es Por 4 , ( % Tag * ** e Bm * Lo ’ . - : * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. LA AA A CC Lt ty ty C©). —_—— -_—_.. — a - nen 10c to 25c Laces , Walenciennes, fancy Normandie. uny and Torchon Laces for vari- Redeem Full Books for’ Larsest Dis yew Restricted Articles @ tribators of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West. ous uses; odd lots. Spe. cial, Friday at, ad on Friday Specials SDE % ical F- riday a Day Sale— Offering 750 | to 9O4h0o/ Skirts y @ ' Sizes i Wom B Uicses— | omorrow at the Surprisig » Price of . s that should equal, j undreds and hu ndr ‘markable Skirt valis ;. the one held here sev- pen shared in the most re- in several seasons. : u So out of the ordmmthese Skirts that we ex- pect womeu to buys early attendance Eyring advisable. s Ye aut Ml Hit ’ ot a ad 3 » Salete AE SEEEES: "es Selates ces | =? eh = seonere * = peaeoneene {f them at a time, making ' The mindonity of thease Skirts are fashioned of woo] plaids, although _ there are some of serge and tricotine. The quality usually good. many being hip, i. a oid eth ete —_—— ~~ —-. — —— we ae 2. eee erereee Se eneeeeereeeoesseeoonse cials Day In of: the materials is un- The newest pleated ef- fectsgare represented, including box, knife, side and. combination effects, stitched from. waist to a permanent pleat. assuring Color combinations of unusual ef- fectiveness, as well as Sizes 24 to 32 in plaids; nd black. 4 to 38 in Third Floor e eeesenseeereese e 9 |Ne ‘ OPI SE | ee — SE em $2950 Values for = ee € ‘a When thes in one of th Choice of “signs. These should apps economical. Made 0 tures, ang: lars and'@ jine moacs navy, D and misstes led:models, in a variety, of a om 1 and misses who 4 1 € Ts cheviots and heather mix- have large fur col- y made along straight- Basement Econ0my In inter Coats ! is of ‘Winter blow, keep warm “and carefully made Coats. € extraordinary values,. and of self fabric. Shown in ~ r mixtures. Sizes for women . de- are Store CIAL 1920. to a —~ — a. J Sport Hose Friday at, Pair, $ 1 88 q Women’s full-fashioned, worsted and mercerized Stockings in plain black or heather mixtures. High spliced heels, double soles and toes. Main Floor _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH China Plates Regularly $3.50 Doz.—Set of 6, S8° @ Syracuse white china . S-inch Dinner Plates or i Coney Fur Caps, Soup Coup Plates, subject in Detroit style, with - factory imperfections. adjustable visor. Splen- nly 400 Sets at this he did for motoring and price. skating. Main Floor Men’ Fur Caps Special, Friday $3: 15 @ Special valnes im Fifth Fleer — | Book Special $5 Edition, Friday 69° @ Tale of the © Russo- Japanese war; large folio volume of over 500>pages, 12x17 inches, with hun- dreda of illustrations. Bound in cloth; Friday, each 6Dec. Sixth Fleer 9 ens Girls’, Winter Coats Sweater Coats $7.50 Quality—Friday $B :88 @ Heavy, warm, neat- fitting Sweater Coats at avery special price for Friday only. Come in shawl collar or “V” neck styles.. Choice of navy, Oxford, maroon and Kel- ly green. $19.75 to $24.75 Values—Friday at.. cheviots, models of velour, Many while others have Brown, tan and heather mix- $1.95 and $2.95 Oddments of stock in ‘‘Echo Maid,’’ ‘‘Sara- toga’? and ‘‘Navyee’’ Middies for girls and misses. Regulation style with colored collar and euffs and bgaid trimming; many with embroid- ered emblems. Third Floor 317 q. The practical sort of Coats that girls can wear to school with comfort and satisfaction. ‘ Full-length kerseys and wool nicely lined and interlined. have fur collars, large collars of self material. Copenhagen, tures; sizes 6 to 14 vears. $2.95 and $3.95 Middy Blouses, Main Floor H asement Economy ities oe sasedteces seve | ‘Come in maroon only. ener? ‘watpes. "e good quality, heavy | knit Gloves, in various col- i made and will give ex- Slightly sei _ cays! 69c kind.“ Full-size . with sanitary colle in $1.29 Si licies of the $1.50 and Open-front, long | P and Apdo fal | hae yokes; cut Pay, b and wi All sizes. ‘ and ‘plaid effects. Flannelette Wear, 89c Children’s Sleepers, with feet; also some Billie Burke combina- tions. Shown in blue and pink stripes. $1.25 and $1.50 grades. Petticoats, 89 ; 2 ‘ « . on : nner 0 » er — - — mere pate . ee etree ade sat been NPA aieaty . 3 an — — aw ” es ~ + etn ¢ None ¢ <wweeme 0 — — : eee a ie meiin namie + * Cee ee . wpe a “ . a —— a nS oes “

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PO Se LN AT IO A I LT EN OC TN TS AY I + THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18. 1920. 2” __ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ‘isec ing} Parkinson said. “After destroying ; and made to serve the pupees ‘acted as the s onsor in place of the | Wisconsin State automobile runn ; ;' DUrpeme aaa by Rev. J. -* a eid | Marquis’ ante 0 eae ap oir r-| ‘NEW USE FOUND FOB MOONSHIN ‘this winter, says B. C. Parkinson | barrels of the stuff it occurred to; weil as other preparationg fi. Se ee the proxy being a tative ieottan fi |Deputy Prohibition Commissioner. ®| us that the homemade whisky could past the moonshine was : , rok i - | Will Be Put tn Auto Radiators to | “We intend this winter to use|be denatured by a simple process; the premises.” —— Keep Them From Freezing. cs HELD UP | monshine in radiators of the cars as Four Robberies MADISON, Wis, Nov. 18.—J]a nonfreezable con#pound in place ™" Moonshine whisky will keep severa! of high-priced special preparations,’ . Neighborhood-ar ently by Same Marquis’ Infant Son Christened. QUINCY, lil, Nov. 18.-—The in- | St. fant son oof the Marqtis and Mar-. |He was given the name of Edward ely, A proxy of this city. ‘quise Spinola was christened here Giacomo Giovanni Pietro. : : - - » . " ~ : ITCHEN : ALENZER MAKES . THE POTS. “SHIMMER” Boule THE _sgutaNs ANTISEPTICALLY. Dt wtatintes ' $3 Ton‘eht will be night a’ | the exposition, and several organiza tions will attend in full. regalia | Shriner « ‘hanters will give a foncert ; Sch students from the Sumné@e-Hizgr ——— ee tne ee ‘ we —s ee a ee Cmte : , ae’ 2h . ¥ Bet SW ote al) 2: ee ne rn x % oa af nn. “ih ata ‘ae sar 2 athe ae aye PNM in 2 -s ‘id al gt i I AAO BEBE NE i AR A yess a a . ‘ We Are St. Louts Sales Agents for WATERMAN’S IDEAL _ FOUNTAIN PENS Also Headquarters for EVERSHARP PENCILS” Always Sharp—Never Sharpened. pete - | =A. S_ ALOE COMPANY, 513 OLIVE st. me | sa a REASONABLE, ft eed F Steam Automobile Also a Gift | pe preter to Board of Religious | : ’ ? Organizations. | | ~~ | The almost endless variety of gifts which have bean made to the Board | of Religious Organizations, to Oo ae tea at the Woman's Exposition at/ the Coliseum, include some curious but it was agreed that the gift of all | yesterday. It was a lot In a ceme- B tery. and will be sold at the adver- | tising booth, and the money turned A lare: donated | c3omp BROADWAY & FRANELIN — SSSSSSSSSS$ ORIGINATORS OF DOLLAR DAY IN ST. LOUIS $$ ite ene eee kl ee ee ee ee RR ERE er i Ce A RR er ee ee ee poner ——- TAP Ti a B x shan o . i 7" q ” . o ys 7 d 4 ~ eel es PE . vr eee : poe ee = a : 4 Shy > Ac tie. dee ee Mey Oe ee a lye oy Os th asada be Nrdncie PRE ERR TE Maa je: a . 4 Se oc: nt Sas ion ae % pee Ee a oe SM aE Rite ak Ye AE Rag. Py Lh pale phan haptics tat, dad BOOK 9 ene 40 " ; gens " a > meniohh ripe et ” 5 ® > e | objects, | strangest a a eee LY was received Me ge Bie PE robbed between 6 and | night. four of the roth com mitted Rood, apparently wy bighWaymen. Richard Hughes. 42 avenue. was stopped bj at Whittier #treet and ~ 29 p. m., and in the sat - in with the general receipts. also was Shriners’ * hee a e o _ 9 Will Help You Reduce the High Cost of Living : The-items listed below are by far the greatest values offefed by this or any other store for several _ phe School, negro, will super to years. Manufacturers and jobbers needing ready cash made us special price concessions. Result, you “4 & . * . : ’ 3 i a Paes pM at. oe Pe sa Sy om oe Sy eS) Bete OB. a4 oo Ba i se real di $E aida? P fas a 4168 Mary by two men at tindel! boulevard, into an ailiey Bs0OUTH of rabbed of 60 cents, a sti4 watch Twenty minutes iate stopped Mertimer G North Whittier street, street and Westminster him inf® an alley no minster place and rot purse containing $5. and Robert D. Robinson fieht avenue was held 9. m. by ae ees oe y | and Fnricht avenue @& into a hallway nears by robbed of $19. 3 31S. Taff of 1829 & manager of a Kroger N@rth Thirteenth street ing $49 im store receipts when three men stops revoirers on Thirteent tween Paim and Hrane 6:29 p. m., and took the him Joseph Greenberg Thirteenth atreet Wasa Ff ana a watch by three apa Biddle streets at § Re Beri es IR fe inl ap raat AEE Ge it manana ea erttte» eet The principal number on yester | day's entertainment program was 2 leoncert by a chorus of 190- negr: i men and women, ‘ast night. at whic’! | “spirituals™” were sung The sing 'ing. drrected by Gerald Tyler. herd o? : $2.00 Bed ithe music departr-ent of Blank t | High School, evokee the most enthv- e $ iast noplause of an rudiene | which oceupied all available space | fn addition to the “snirituals,.” the | $ nrogrem luded grand opera num bers. The voices were melodious. and he chorus, as a whole. thoroughly § PP RR OSE ESS ES OS OO Om OD OLE eH Hm mw ww Sumner Extra heavy. doubie- face, twilled, solid color Outing Flannels; white, eream, pink, biue, red, khaki. wine, ete. Great- est sale this year. gate eee: 7 Yards Gingham Biue and white apron check, fast col- ors, all good checks 7 Yards ..... Whrtte. tan and gray fleeced Blankets: s b4x76: finished fer * ear Big Ae. trained ~ « 00 oor OO! OO re) — (0) a (8 We Give 9 Eagle ‘ ‘of e Stamps : y 7 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Fs ELE A EA A OO HE A a a ee a a ae ae ae ab a eee at ae a a oe ee ee ew a a aR, Gs Eagle Stamps We Give o C 27-inch wide: -at-* tractive dress styles in fleece-lined Flan- nebettes. ~ ff lue and, brown. Spe- small sizes, to 6% cia® only, | Yard Pat. £66. ve. $ $ $ $ Beautiful Fur-Trimmed dnateeuetens : “& CE EE he Ae Ae ee te aE te aa. 7 . 2 eee - ~- COATS More Than 600 Trimmed ‘altend at 5 Yards 49c Percale 2 Yards $1.69 Coating 32-ineh, extra heavy Seotch mixture Coat- ing; special, Handk'? Fine white kerchiefs grale, sof? ecambric Hand with nar ioe mel. 12 for row hemstitched Lor- 6—3Qc Towels Hemmed huck, size 18x36, slight geconds. special Friday, ones et 4 Yards lToweling 35c Towelis heavy™ unbleach part linen; special price Friday, — 4VYar@s ..... Locked in hrea men entered t Sam Servant. 914 N avemue. at 10:45 BD dered the proprietog Vincent of 4334 Weat put up thetr hands $19 from the physici ordered them into the letked the deor. A im the basement untj! robbers depart Servant cent climbed to the sid 2 wingow.,. Servant m the cash register. Bernard Rouge, of J ave, refesed to. put when ordered to do ox Overalls Coats, $9 |§ =e ae Men’s strictly perfect, union made Overalls and : eenth street and Cass Coats, splendid qyality; formerly sold at $2.50. : air ene pe capes once nail Overalls, sizes 32 to 42. Coats, sizes 36 to 44. No with a blow’on Row mail, C. O. D. or phone orders taken AL 1S) Satan | & Tailored Hiats Values to $10 $865 Values $50 Values ($45 Values $35 Values 2 th RR i A OI A AD = Women’s Cushion Sole Felt Slippers $ 1500 pairs regular $1.69 grade; ¢o! ors wine, black, blue, red, brown and gray; every pair perfect; sizes to 8. ~No C. O. D. or phone or- SOF e > baleen then fhe two ran in of tions. -_—- — 7 Yards 25cMuslin Cableached Muslin, | 36 inches wide me- dium weight; special (\ ” Howclis’ Fortane G By the Associated Press NEW YORK. Nov ef the estate of Will ellis, the author, et $159.06). wae on and dauchter Mildred Howeils Fu on hi books are value 3—75c Towels Bath bleached, double 20x40: 21 Yards Sheeting Unbleached, 76 in. wide, makes service- able sheets without seams. 2\. Yards.... ’ ; | | Sweaters Men's and Sweaters, values up to $2.00 ‘(limit two to Biue chambray work Shirts, double stitched, $1.75 value; Bors’ Towels, hemmed. thread, size special, . Women’s, $1.69 Gowns Flannelette Gowns regular $1.69 values special for Dollar Day- Women's cotton ' Hose, double heels (and toes, fine gauge jand q | Boys’ Knee Pants; formerly sold up to $1.98; sizes 8 to - Made of splendid materials: sizes 8 to 16 years: $1.50 value.... CiMldren's ribbed Hose, reinforced heels and toes. sizes to 9%; special, O€ suede velour, nel velou® Bolivia, . broadcloth and silvertone—hundreds of styles _ @& to choose from. —= & Cinaliiins Friday for your Coat. Select it from stylish, dependable models and save $r0 of more: The variety includes blouse bach, Mainland sadubation effects of every a en The greatest Dollar Sale we, bave ever held, inasmuch as these are styles highly desirable and dependable qualities. Be here when the doors open, at 9 o'clock Friday. Up to noe Corsets Unusual values. such as formerly sold at $1.50 to $2.50. Spe- Bungalow Aprons Nice assortment te choose from: $1.98 Child’s Sleeping Garments Sizes 2 to § years; $L79 values; spe- Neponset Foer- covering Cut from roll. 6s many vards eas desired. Ne- ponset Floorcovrering 100% waterproof: selis regularly at 88 — Pre- Thanksgiving Sale of Wonderful Fall SUITS entire stock of high-grade Winter Suits, di- SUITS | SUITS Formerly Sold Formerly Sold Up to $60 Up to $35 214 IT CLEAN-UP!! * Values to $45 Values to $69.50 ao, *35 ‘Radical disposal of remaining Winter stock, including handsome ifur-trimmed as well as tailored models of velour, duvet de aime, a weed : BLOUSE CLEAN-UP!! ee Ce en ee eo >] 720 Embrotdered, piain or fur-trimmed moedela itn all the season's most-wanted fabrics and colors. Sizes for misees and ladies. If you need a new Sutt this ts rour big chance to secure one at LESS N BALE PRICE. - — paks mente — 7 ee ee ee ey or en na * . ea ear a ee ‘] n _ F M4 . ¥ - bh i ° ~ — Y > ye) iti : % Ss on ie 4 _ La ~ RIS NORE ERY EAN PROSE EE HARD , ry eee en ne tte non renee nt one ws pod Poors

Page 15

> ~ 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pees ae , THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1990. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATTH 3 ‘a “Ae ais ‘g : a D serve the purpose. ; @ NO VERDICT IN POISON INQUIRY porn was prcorine and had been Ob m Invites Gov. St om. iis Bi used: for spraying purpeses. {} SACRAMENTO, Cal., Nov. 18.—| r preparations. Dr. Joh n H. Simon_of 1201 Me-|,. reeee, , , io tlie “ . ° Coroner Fails to Determine Cause of| Causland avenue testiPleg that he | Gov. William D. Stephens has re A delightful place in which to shop” Vo and had | ceived a telegram from General Ob- Miss Volk’s Death. had been treating Miss . FLA) UIP IN FIVE A Coroner's inquiry today into the | P'eseribed a medicine which bore ajregon, president-elect of Mexioo, in- , years old, of 1040 Biendon place. a | ther. Patrolman adware Volk, port idential inauguration gt Mexico iNC OURS LAST NIGHT milliner, who died a? 7:30 a. m. yes-| tified that the bottles of: medicine |City December 1. General te gs . ’ ‘ ‘ ; } t c dagesirous o f er wom Belen. ie Ao Qatans| can pete woe Copa Ss modi: |eeving the Cattforni governer wren SIS-9!16 OLIVE. ST; mine whether ' | the poison was taken daughter had mistaken the poison |¢nt because his wife was educated} , accidentally or intentionally. The | for the medicine. in California and his two eldest sons 6 3 ’ - ; Re are attending the State university. r4 ¢ 99 Four Robberies in One i : : . oak —— ’ Neighborhood and Appar. |; 9 | ) e 1 a Ee ently by Same Pair of |} Ss —— a ie 1 St. neta # “= Entire Stock of Suit ; IpPbed between 6 and 11 o'clock last 2 er less ue of Suitable ae for night, four of the robberies being ) ~ | eo . ° @ommitted in the same neighbor-/§ = No Exceptions No Reservations hood, appare ntly by the same ‘two highwaym™ emi. PRichard Hughts, 4201 Enright | avenue, was stopped by two men at Whittier street and Delmar boul- | @vard at 7:30 p. m., and at the point C h of a pistol was miarched into an fo arve f € e | alley north of Delmar, where he b ri et ~viated with ar- i ee | wa £ robbed of $8. ur ey er: , ‘. vt 1 ae gn. Gi jazed fo - pageants a8: = $5 eiatt | “a, ne ee ee GO were oe ; ) 0 ae ho ee Bdead se — ee — ~ ee ee ee — " _—— ro ~ ere « . . _— ae ee ee ane : ay «~* Sr es - " aero LM LEA LISA By BR ee na aC et EG Hi LS ella ll nl ie 8 ie BO. Or OER ee we + ee Oe i's ~ . “ sein en oy el RT ON iN es tle at i! ABN AIM Hs ihlthte i ES Any Saha NR hg atu eed , we Mer - — AL e = ae ee ee aie alrite. Seed ee oe » a Ra a % MJ ae @., 4 » + eee! ee ee « Ps o tee OG aR RC Re cet! Rite ARRON thle Bi aww lin I~ eh salle hein stipe a Sittin pore _ theSrainnit ~~ te es Oe ~~ * “on nih ad ‘ Par 7 , in DOr er enhete oe tee, ae Me wee AO ee bee Bee ae R& w he at you n , We a vn hased a spe cial lot a re 7 At 10:30 p. m., Earl Russel] of 14 “y lai 40 the g dinner: POE. ON AGT VIR ; ryland avenue was held u handle and high- -quali ty stee “bla I : rent eter £8 ts es. Maryland , yeti which we are offering spe- ex ne WwinteteceofeCo EDT taghaly sds athe by two men at Sarah street and cial for this week at “$3. 95, a a findell boulevard, forced to walk . $10.00 3-piece Carving ets” ley south of Lindell and . ) ee Fine Stag, Pearl, Ivory and Ster- We make this announcement now, in the heart of the season, im order 35c¢ Outin gape gaeremaal ot dates aoe | $1 25 Setchar Knives, 59c ‘jj to supply those who have waited for this sale. This offer will appeal to watch. i i from $7 to $50. Se a chtertimer Rage Facet gees: Made of the finest quality crucible steel, guaran- ||] those women who appreciate the individuality and style distinction em- els 2 ‘s , ang age Westminster piace, backed | | S — ‘ -.. & A gh m . es ‘ oe. a sy , -— 5 tom ef ‘ “a ‘ > & : ae a A ie ead ives ee a ee ee a .. 0 eat » Se = 2 i > vi >: %o% s ~~. ss Seer wed " him. num; 6-cup ae. eJoseph_ Greenberg of 1434 North ae, eee as | : Vela } , fevwstch by tyros men at 70 (| en eee | Up to $395.00 Suits fer $263.33 | ! Suit Aq rds | “mo Chests of Silver I y Locked in Basement. q $1 ‘ seo entered + eden Fem, — = | A 26-piece chest, consistmg of six knives, six forks, $1 9 45 | M aterials— Fur Trimmings— e avenue, at 10:45 p. m., and or- six teaspoons, six tablespoons, one butter knife and 2 . Veldyne Vel de Cygne Beaver Hudson Seal Sale Begins : Powell ng, ered the proprietor ang Dr. Lee —— es one sugar shell, guaranteed 10 years. Reg. price $17. — heent of 4334 West Belle place to | ea . " apes, special put up their hands. After taking ae | Bolivia Velour de Laine Squirrel Opossum Friday #0 from the physician the robbers > = | Rog ers and .7 70 Sets Knives and F orks | | Devetyne Chillin Wallies Nutria Mole at9 A. M ordered them into the tasement and lotked the door. After remaining -_ - =. , 8 e pric ‘ed ithe basement until they heard the ene. Py O robbers depart Servant and Dr. Vin- nt F rom ceht climbed to the sidewalk through ree $10.00 Sets of Knives and F a | SCALES Tnard Rouge, of 1819 Case ave- ith, “refosed to’ pirt up his hands Black handles, fine “$6.95 | 4 || REPAIRED AND REBUILT : | Loftis Bros. & Co. when ordered to do so by a high- anes Wayman with a revolver at Ejight- blades —ALL MAKES— DIAMON p S, WATCHE ’ . | eemth street and Cass avenue at 6 IC wife : WwW . . g &™.— Instead he stfuck the robber Re = : %e ; | 7 | HOWE SCALE CO. : — Credit at Cut Prices ; | the face. The robber retaliated Tally and EE Bement Bremen we ei ca “4 2zdqd FL. 308 | tek , | | — | 2¢ ;, N 6th ST. eriT @ DBlow’on Rouge’s nose and en ¢he two ran in opposite direc- Place Cards, The road to progress and to in- | | dependence leads through Post-Dis- | patch WANTS, for many who have | Fhe we. | Thenkeote : | : anksvivin In , Howells’ Fortune Goes to Children. ; C m . | | ards | | Betion pasar | 417 North Broadway 18.—The bulk phe Mate of Willianr Dean How.) . Between Locust and St. Charles Stationery | ; Seng cme enough Srtnminiadininienah 2 the auth 4 | Thes Owning e author, appraised yesterday " : | | of taem. treatment of I | Contracts by Dey Week @ $199,083, was bequeated to his Mail Orders Promptly Filled oe: ——— | a | ee eee ~y : DOLLAR TAXICAB co, skin diseases. Try 503-06-0 Post-Dispatch “WANT” ADS are . = and “daughter, John Mead and | +e _ ther | tching | a j the-@ qui ck met of ‘tting desirable | ) @ 75 comet bee ot our risk. _ Sindett _or Contre in « Mowells. Future royalties ks are valued at $10. 500 _ ts at SMALL . a e @? SALE! 1400 COATS & COATEES! Chicago Manufacturers Contributed This Time. They Were Overstocked and We Came to Their aa Spot Cash Did It! Never in AU Our Retail Experiences Have Prices Tumbled So Recklessly. Even Before the War Have Prices Been So Disregarded— \. 3 Coats at ‘Prices Actually Lower Than the Raw Materials Are Worth! -& os THE MATERIALS “3c os” THE STYLES “Ve os THE TRIMMINGS “ve f N E E D A ca” U iT? 9? Wool Breadcleths Wool Tinseliones Sealskinetie Plushes Cape Collars © Wrappy Styles Set-in Sleeves Fur Borders Mouffloon Trimmings Wool Silvartones Wool Polo Cicths Baffin Seal Plushes Tailored Collars Fitted Styles Kimone Sleeves Fur Pockets ret tre ag UCH VALUES Wool Goldtones Wool Tibelines Peco Silk Plushes Belted Backs Dolman Styles —-Bell-Shaped Cuffs | Fur Trimmings Novelty Pockets : Zf YOU'VE NEVER HEARD OF S SEE | Woo! Novelties Wool Bolivias Dobson's Sik Plushes || Plaited Backs Russian Blouses Tailored Cuffs Embroidered Styles Fancy Buttons stcte et = = Si ih Wool Mixtures Wool Suedines Salf’s Sik Plushes || Plaited Backs Straight Lines Novelty Belts, Ete. Braided Styles Silk Tassels, Etc. : i a fi ) $ ger SEE OUR COATS FIRST, THEN LOOK ELSEWHERE AND COMPARE VALUES—COATS FOR ND MILL cf | | : - MISSES, WOMEN; ALSO EXTRA SIZES 1 TO 58 INCLUDED IN THIS SALE -eq , the «¢ | # “ P 3 * fon Sa te te - “Sy yy : e . + age 2 ; “" “ * ae ‘ y ; ji = Bt, ee i ee ne 5 aaa pate 2 tia Pad ape LE a Pee & aha ; Seg ne’, Poi. # SRE eR 2 & Sores Bn A met a ee “eo a. “ t ah eee i 2, Re Se ee ee ee SRT WMS are aa ae ‘* ‘hy © i CO OE ge RE ec tes en Ne Se eee EREEOR Dn ie mn av Seto! deer 53 <5 REY ie ey °. = Mean BS Dy stares Ae, 5 a e wh Me Fee ape ne Se Pe) aL oe Mages) Hee Suh 2 aha hate eit Se aaa a as ea Os icici eM al Ss i tals Via a Ra i re Na as AS 4 in 3 oa page at . % , 4 a % ss ‘ ‘ ‘ pk

Page 16

THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1920. > “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 86 Negro Voters; 106 Votes Cast. | County, all of them — of 7 ot Bentonville. But J. H. Blunt, negro BENTONVILLE, Ark., Nov, 18.— Independent Republican candidate White people in this section of Ar-| for Governor of Arkansas, received kansas are inclined to frown upon | 106 votes in Benton County. A re- ns of color as residents, and as | cent check revealed that of the ne- . ce there are sligntl gro residents of the county only 26 eee Boy | of them were qualified to vote more than 100 negroes in Benton | noy. ‘2. iy . AEA Ar hte: grome ne gly sibebiteg mallee alga va ~ a: Rom m en et aE Snr aah verge la oan hc een betaine i ae tS ae es: ~~ a Ein Ce SE oe 7 oa _ : & oe Reliable ‘B Cigars have constantly proved R that reliability is a strong bid for popularity. More men are smok- | ing them each day because they are the same how as when their unique quality and workmanship first attracted national taste. Due to the square deal policy behind them you can still buy an R’B Londres with its imported Sumatra wrap- per, full-flavored long-leaf filler for 8 cents—and it’s seasoned just right for good smoking. Moss & Lowenhaupt Cigar Co. 723 OLIVE ST. LONDRES Wrapped for Your = Protection f° i lia a A ri, AES Coe aa +r mers tess wT ree * . ’ a erie . Fa> Sf BV Moms be, RE PR eee PRR AER A lhe mr Ti EERE TE TE OTS geen pain te ie ag eee : ile al BT ee TR ste Se, tdeiene- apne en GROCERS is an organization of 150 stores who combine their buying power for the purpose of placing the best foods in the homes # ofthe consumer at the lowest possible price. : } i Z ? PURE ROCKY MOUNTAIN HONEY Direct From the Rocky Mountains ' @et the Pure Honey and the Best THE HICKEL COMPANY 1018.20 N. Broadway. Main 4241, Olive 3947. Central 1267. Distributors. > _ _ / ’ 4 ; ASK YOUR G EE 4 = _- " § Blue Ribbon Peaches | Snider's Pork & Beans e cuaee Leer mend -reecsnsne BBO 1 Tall 16-oz. cans. . .13c = &ZtLQquD ’|* Crystal White Soap fr BLmornio SHIN §=1949 | 2 cakes .........13¢ _ DROMEDARY DATES | Large Can HOMINY Per package... .. .23c¢ Per can fees JX vee CORN MEAL MATCHES—All Brands 'B pounds ........13c | 2 boxes .........ilc ff] MIXED VEGETABLES || Creme Oil Tollet Soap _@ For soup; per can, 12c | 3 cakes .........25¢ . | Associate = 40 Cents os a | These prices are good af all Associated Stores Thursday,, Every Bi: Zi ees : ' a 2 ‘ . | Will please the most exacting taste. Me —* sea: . . Ja ? ai EVERBEST NUT | MARGARINE You owe it to yourself to give Everbest atrial. It is sold to | tee to be better than any other margarine or your lion to its local unions throughout PRODUCERS’ STRIKE 10 FIGHT FALLING PRICES 1S URGED Nation-Wide Call Sent Out by National Farmers’ ee ! = } Union, Representing 800,- 000 Members. By the Aagoclate4’ Pree, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 18.— A nation-wide producers’ strike to combat the falling prices of farm products is urged in a call sent out today by the National Farmers’ Un- the country. THe call, in the form of a resos lution adopted at the national con- vention of the organization here, has gone forward to secretaries of local branches of the organization, which represent producers of grain, cotton, wool and livestock, said to number 800,000. The proposed strike is urged in retaliation for whut the convention considered abnormal deflation in prices of farm products, through which it was asserted American farmers have been robbed of one billion dollars in reduced value of products now on hand. Al) farmers are appealed to to hold this year’s production from the markets until “profit-making li-vels’’ are restored. Manipulation Charged. The farmers also charge marke? manipulation with responsibility for a collapse in prices of farm prod- ucts. ‘‘Market manipulation, withgmt any possible relation to the law of supply and demand, has robbed the American farmer of more than $1,- 000,000,000 through reduction in values of crops and cattle now on “We urge all farmers to withhold: this year’s production from the mar- kets until prices are restored to a profit-making level.” The action of the National Farm- ers’ Union is in line with a “wheat strike,’”’ called several weeks ago by the Wheat Growers’ Association of the United States. Delegates as- serted a considerable quantity of this year’s wheat crop was being held off the market by farmérs, | Reduction of production in the fu- ture ‘:; threatened “unless the prices of our products are fairly readjusted Great Sale OF ARMY WRIST WATCHES | ~=6for St. Louis and Vicinity | Rn, Hi C Bs i ales — Guaranteed 20 YEARS JEWELED ADJUSTED Deice Durine The War $15 During the war these rugged timepieces could not be made fast enough to supply the States Army at 815.00 Every movement is st marked with the number of jewels and adjustments as re- quired by the United States Gov- So there can be no mistake. Furthermore, this firm’s gunrantee goes with every one We now offer them for anie at $4.00 each, with the distinct understanding that the money (every cent of it) will be refunded if Watches as gf00q ans these in any particular can be purchased elsewhere for less than $15.00. Mall orders willbe filled if accompanied by remittances for any number until our stock is exhausted, HIGHER GRADES WILL BE SOLD AS FOLLOWS: $20 Grade ........ $6 $25 Grade ........$8 $30 Grade ..:.....$10 $40 Grade ....«..$15 $50 Grade ....... $25 Goldman Cuquet Jewelry & Optical Co. 609 Locust St. Recently Appointed General Distribu- tors for St. Louis and Vicinity. ome -_ —_— ome HAAS PAREAAA NT TEEUE \ a A MT OM OI OEE ———— =. * &'@°6's © © @le' es © ele ele!e|@ o o's «4's @ @ «= «ele © &@ @6& «2666 %'* a CEB a 5 a OR MPP. nd tailored models—wvalues up to $25 A startling money-saving offer in- volving 200 specially purchased Coats of high character in style and quality. Fur and plush trimmed effects, rega- lation, blouse back and novelty belted 5° Juniors’ sizes 12 and 14 Misses’ sizes 14 to 20 |! Women’s sizes 36 to 44 Materials ' Fine plush, wool velour, silverton®, polo cloth. Colors Brown, reindeer, beaver, Oxford and Bargaip * Center of St. Louis * HATS formerly $5 to $10 One hundred and fifty trim- med Hats as good looking as can be, and of dependable quality. Ty close out at less than cost. Radical disposal © en TEREST SHOWN Meas’ VOTE Wc Fon PRESEN aes mected That Socialist er’s Total Will RunA of Local Candidates of Party. fhe official count of the St. I ste for eandidates for Pres fll be announced tomorrow or _ Bae . Aa srday, it was said at the Hie hed moard’s office today. There is | : cular interest in thre vote cas Mebs, Socialist candidate for P SBert. It has been expected tha Sie. wote for Debs here will be some : larg*r than that cast for Soc > rien 1 candidates, which was less 3 Oy 000. — The vete for local officials bree members of the Board o erméen, and the St. Louis vote bate carmiklates, and for men ¢ the Legisiature, was anno 3 today. he vote for Gove evtenant-Ciovernor, United nator, members of Con nd Circult Judges was annow eviously. Watts Ted in City. The figures show that Thom 23 atts, Republican candidate fo — oY ae rman in the Seventeenth ‘— ceived the largest plurality ar ee 9 @ithe city candidates. Members Board of Aldermen are voted ft" e entire city. Watts’ plurality Nilliam G. Alexander, Demme as 68,518. Charles E. Mohrstadt, Repu andidate for Sheriff, was ae @rith a plurality of 58,644 ove meph Dickmann Jr. Dem ‘George Meisinger, Republican e are ae e for Tenth Ward Alderman | Shird with aA plurality of 65.925 ~ 1000 NEW DR At Cost and Leas 7 *10 °14.50° Practically our entire Dr tricotines, serges, charmeyese and woo | velour. Over 5O at | fom irmaginebie kind of Dr tomorrow t Sale Will * Start. al . e x. ' cag — + Pd , 3 ; rhing Early choosing {ta advised aa attch values will not last at thease nert- fo + give - ae pricea!! a At C } Coats & W Formerly Selling $15.00, $17.50, and Up to $2 On Sale-at Genuine Baffin Salt’s Beaver tri Suede Wool! \ Far-F abric

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pert eee oe ae « te Kuhs, Republican candi-|H. Middelkamp, now State Treasur- 5s 6. or Firt Ward Alderman, had | |@r, was 69,959. The Post-Dispatch | 65,345. Other local pluralities were |urged voters to support Hackmann less than 65,000. The total city vote on his record as Auditor, and as a 4 for Governor was 281,733. which | member of the State Board of Equal- | : To the | was 89.4 per cent of the registration, | ization, and to defeat Middelkamp on ; $15,018. |his record. The next highest plur- | Plen” | e e The three members of the Board | ality was that of Charles U. Becker, | : | Business Executive of Aldermen were elected to fil] Va- | | Republic an, for Secretary of State, cancies. They will take their seat: | over John L. Sullivan, who was run- | at tomorrow evening’s meeting. | ning for re-election, and whose de-/| § The new Coroner, Dr. Edward | feat, on his record, was also urged Richter, will also qualify for office | by the Post-Dispatch. Becker led ! | or within a few days. Other newly Sullivan here by 66,697. Both . : elected officials will take their places | Hac kmann and Becker had plural-} In times of rapid expansion and sd That Socialist Lead-|%*"- }- ities far in excess of that of Arthur ! 1 liberal use of credit, Men’s and_ Boys’ one In the city vote on State offices. | M Hyde for Governor, who led by | : > er’s Total Will Run Ahead beaf or ow Plurality shown was that | 51,110 in St. Louis. Hiram Lioyd’s| SEA Clothing at such re- O uditor Hackmann, Republican ay Rotel 5 oe . : : oa P p | And when inventories are priced at Z markable savings that of Local Candidates of His for re-election. His plurality over G. | Continued on Next Page. costs with fluctuating trend, ate eaeiidaeieaiees 4 | A ically inclined The official count of the St. Louls , ) HOSIERY your business, will add strength to Fa | > SS oe 27 day an unusual- wtp for candidates for President ) your financial statement and to your = : : ‘Mes! iy opportune time to r , } S: - . . ~ -. - - - 4 is be qumounced tomorrow or Sat RE All FRS | position with your banker. ‘' Lm \E y grday, 1t was said at the. Election | : VZ Zr Z purchase. j ites 3) poard’s office today. There is par (eae goular ipterest in the vote cast for To the Masses You believe in fire and liability in- Debs, Socialist candidate for Presi- ; suramec — why not insure your dent. It has been expected that the 821 Locust St., Opp. Postoffice financial position, too? sote for Debs here will he somewhat . e r than that cast for Socialist | 1) - : ie cs od see euen | ver rida argvalin Va The: “Discentfe- Trent Pla” cow yoo. | ee | tains some features of exceptional The vete for local officials and | , ss . : Be ciiibers of the Board of Al The object of these Friday bargain sales is to even up | interes: to the. executive who seeks fermen, and the St. Louis vote on the stocks and to clear the shelves of broken and discon- | business safeguards. Ask for our Mate candidates, and for members tinued lines | » demain e @ the Legislature, was announced booklet d ng The vote or sovernor ° | 7 & y Miedascovernor; United Stator For Men—Women—Children Trust Department Mien’s ‘Sula Vien’s Overcoats ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, Foie tdmencacemn 18, 1920. ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ~_— oe a — Perr SOLRPID, PBREDLAGRT TAL eaadatass Se ‘ adit wih AON LARD CN . 6. tom » ee ee eer nae we a ee ee “e * ‘ tt Aa a t *eereerPevVreeeeeeee MP aeeaceee ee TROSODUMTRIBARTSSOCUVEE ODD ih) pr Ges et * 7. @ ocr nd - “= — ee “) ose } , ee et . . Pe e e at algietee yee on | ~ ~ coos 2 hipaa > . Manat, err. @#@2¢8 @« REE: US LID ‘ele @@ @ @eeeds © @ PURSDARUTEMSEATRIA! ytenant-Governor, States § ator, «members of Congress . , . | ’ ” i Sedees was announced At $1 Women’s novelty wool mixtures; also broken | Men s Overcoats $22 Overcoats | $25 Overcoats ; S . Scotch mixtures; "ee D- . | oda, . viously. lines pure silks, | ti { T { Cc n tionally ont ) Bh nee neem cme — - | way ete ph eae sa , . . ' ¢ | a Cc rt oe] i ‘ s A) ‘ ' oe oo , . . “fle a aoe ae Oly. A t 50 Women’s black fiber silk Lace Hosiery—su- | Mercan ane rus “cote 4 ae, gee O pri a staple etate.. 2». 4 MA 3 roof. | te sfc” —---—— ie i} Pi a /.: BLUE SERGE PANTS Splendidly tailored of popu- A he ’ Strictly all-wool, heavy serge, $48 95 q lar materials, in sizes from Ye in deep blue shades, Gizes | aa ‘Men’s Corduroy Pants a Cheviots, cassimeres and wor- , : Heavy velvet finish Corduroy $ 95 & Wra S | steds;: well made; in sizes i Pants. Just the thing for pn ‘Wraps 0 $ | from 28 to cold weather i Micasly Selling at Formerly Selling at Formerly Selling at Formerly Selling at | Formerly Selling at i BLUE SERGE SUITS $1500, $17.50, $19.75 | $25.00, $27.50, $29.75| $93.75, $35.00, $37.50| $42.50, $45.00, $47.50/$52.50, $55.00, $5750 ® ¥ i Se ALL WOOL—FOR BOTS and Up to $22.50 and Up to $32.50 and Up to $39.75 and Up to $49.75 and Up to $62.50 Cy" AA p rsteet nary Mask . $75 5 pan 2 ptend ‘On Salevat | On Sale at On Sale at On Sale at On Sale at | & GN: x mg ge 4 - 3799 atteg me -- — —_ — — —_ FF me ~ oe ee — — —~ — — — a - mo _ ~s — ne ae —_ —_ —_ ~-_ -_ — -— ee -s_ —. - — ° om a“ -~ —- —- a - - se. -_— © oo - se oe ” ae San —— on 7- > °° — ou _ i = ~- ow _-_ a - -_ ee heal , al oo—~™ — ° a oe “ fo > —_ oe oo: —_— —_ ee -_—_ oe * — —_—_ - x oo -_— as ~™ -_ 7 os - _—_ breasted an modela. All 26 Ag» 7 to 17 years... a 22 “~—, se ‘D ". > iy Zt Juvenile Suits Boys’ School Boys’ Heavy and Overcoats — By | 2-Pants Suits q ’ ; ’ Made of neat matert- School BSult nade ¢ Caesimeres and tweeds - wp Be tee om vs tn neat dark mixtures ; | | ht a vig 2 $4.99 95 Ean , "9! i een $ ao DON’T MISS THIS BIG SALE AT ADDISON’S TOMORROW-B3 6 “= en Pe OS ee, ——————— ees ’ , ’ ’ - BOYS $15. Boys Black Boys’ Extra Boys’ Extra Genuine Baffin Seal Plush Coats— Finest Wraps of Silvertone— Fur Collar Long Plush Coats— OVERCOATS eiaieene ae taiediie eteinan’ Salt’s B Beaver trimmed Plush Coats— Suedene and Chameleon Cords— Tinseltones, with “ee ear eae” Collar Heavy durable matertals Riack rubber, water- Extra tnickers In Boye Knickers, Suede Wool Velour and Bolivias— Fur Collar and Cuff Coats— Over 1000 High-Grade Coats— | eee ai ed with proof Zae nd a5 neat miztu of velvet aay ES 1.35 *“* se oe ce x” J; ~~ . . meres, Full 1 icici Opossum and Seal Trim’d Coats— Every Style, Color and Material— lars. Made in ed seams and classroom © dark cagel- setahapeing cates 08 — a : “ | in sizes WD ae aoe evt-tn etizes # SIZES FOR JUNIORS—SIZES FOR WOMEN—EXTRA SIZES FOR STOUT WOMEN @, ~ ees ef P ge ss ee ee bs ol a ee ee ee ee » ater * a . . ee eee | ; -) % . ae) CLOTHING COMPANY Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Av. styles . sADDISON eee ADDISON GaGa ADDISON ‘ e

Page 18

og ST LOUIS nis r THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1920. re. w - a | boulevard and after a brief stop roée/| down at alton avenue and Olive Pe INTEREST SHOWN IN CIRCUIT ATTORNEY. City pga 160,787 | to Union Station. On the way to the street. She missed the pin when ashe | . ee " Howard Sidener, R..++++++- 156.731! John W. Dunn, R..--eeeeee* 108,137 | station the automobile had a break- | returned home from the station. ae DEBS VOTE IN CITY L. McDaniel, D...+-ecceess gee “3 a ue . sf alee tas dpi 9 707 —_ PS * : i}? ~“Weecc0oe#@#8 #8 ie 54 4 . ocnam t, POC. sseerere® : re ~ a — ——-* Pal . FOR PRESIDENCY R. McMillin, P. We sip _—_—_—— : H. McTigue F.-W eteoeceoevs eee 1.664 — > —- + a + ae + —_ + + , "_—. 7 * : By ‘ 2 : “ Mo RTS DRS ZB lg AR Be : CWS LAB ERLE IOE PSEA AIO A ’ iether Rt ORS eBoy Bizclustve St. Loais distributors for Dr, J Johnson's Educator Wafers. = pee Union and oth 7 Lecust Vernon (408 HN. Oth St.) of anaes Good Luing” Since [87# 9 Ve Ts ona sat Dz Raltrters, ao oan Main Stere Sixth and Chestnut, Formeriy Nicholson's FOR THANKSGIVING d's ars the discriminating housewife has come to Conra ey er banksgiving table needs. Our assortments are comp! lete. eu will find innumerable things many stores do not handle. Milk Fed Chickens TURKEYS Kiedély leave your orcer now ———ao «| You would not want nicer ones; 2 to” 21 €aci — 2 BACON | van possi ~s ily le f ° It {s ¢ender and sweet and eas + rae @ termes. We stor “yous worth\45c; whole, half or -, dae price and selection quarter side: pound. Nothing better for Thanksgiving. Con- olden Russet F | rad’s sell the best, 5-gal. lots, ‘ gallon C 58c; smaller lots, gallon ppune dues bee gt ye apple beverage that spar- uart bottle, a like champagne; doz. botties A0e Phes Cider—Q ae 28 48e; one-galion jug MGs BOBO. oo cess cccccccces HONEY MINCEMEAT a Ametss’ Wild Flower—10-Ib. cae sei eal can, #885) quart Jar, $1.13) RO [Dt sar are: pt Jar. 32¢ - i cinsh” go606e» 0.0 ’ hts Liue—Botile, 8c,” 44e,”" Ope | Nonenueh—2:10. t-o8 can. s8e1 | Be —Botile,” abc,” te, wngensed, Die. = for a ... —— ain ace 47c aoure dae. —aangner py ae oie ee 93¢ GRAPE FRUIT 9c The finest of the season; 70 size, each PULLED FIGS Fresh, new Turkish pack; ‘$i 23 med. size; box of 2% Ibs. ' Large size; box of 4% ibs. $? 45 etd chine e666 We bee eee ' 50 ibs., $1.08 25 Ibs., 62¢ 100 Ibs. $1.9 MALT EXTRACT Blue ‘Ribbon, pure food health product: c “ere eeoevwvreeenerte esee@eeoeoeceeeeseeeea seen te eeoesnens ~~ Fee Pao e$jWeewsesoeeceeeeerergerees Cabbage for Kraut Finest Holland Seed solid heads. ROLLED OATS Pound, 5c; 5 Ibs., 24c fay go F ge weedy California; 98c 32¢ LARSEN’S PEAS—Extra — %-gal. can, $3.55;1 sifted can, S8e; fine sifted, can arge bottle, MSias, med. bot- Sh re ae tle, Te; op ingesting 39¢ ong a wemter tues 376 SOMPRIN-—Rose of Sharon i -Ib. can, $1.48; 11%-lb. can. CLUSTER RAISINS—Import- ed Malaga: Ib., 88e, 6GBe and.. GINGER SNAPS—Crisp and appetizing: Ib. GUATEMALA COFFEE—10 59¢ 22¢ **v *e © @i8* © © ® © © @© @ 6 SSR EY Se area Ibs. S&.5%; 5 lhe. St.8O; Ib..... PinGivia DARE DAeSE-” BOe|CaMAAAA, wLEND “Linas 47p italian Chestnuts, povad ee fest Cranberries, pound ...... nic Teras Pecans, pound ............25-/Pfeffernvesse, pound .............. 40c Aimends. pound ........ Se 30:\Tlvten Flour, 5-b, bag .........- $1.50 Sicily Fiberts, aweenr "e" Buckwheat, pound............. 10c Haples Filberis, pound aoe Corn, shelled, pound .........- 10c California Walnuts, pound ......... 25c\ "19 Corn. on ear, pound .......... 12c Brazil Nuts, pound ........ eager? 38c Grated Cocoanut, pound.........._. 39¢ Persian oe pe sccccececoce. 2/6) teen Cossgnels .......... 15¢ and 12c Valencia PUD inmecccess T8c|Seediess Raisins, 15-0z. pkg....... 350 Citren, pound ........ enceeee--.-830 Seeded Raisins, 15-0z, pkg........- 34c Lemon Peel, pound ............... 55¢ “hale Grain Wheat, can .........- 15¢ Orange Peel, pound ..............55¢ Liederkranz Cheese, package......_- 25¢ At Our Downtown Stores Devil’s Food Cake, GOc; Rex Roy Cigars, 6c A thick Layer Cake with rich A special purchase of these marshmallow good Sc Cigars. Box of 50, $2.90. 8a s 35c » The most convenient, $1.00 CASH | delivers any stove in our store to your home Per 50 Only *1> Week Cash or easy Termes Think of tt! You ere able te se cure the best combination on the $985 real va! size coa trimmed huge power for A nice beautifully alckel. Our ehaseing eliaht low price possible. ‘ see this unusual ders. none to dea.ers, The Best on Earth J Oak Heater $1 Cash, $1 Month we a regular Heater stores makes ¢h! “ome value. onl y > ae $1.50 31,-Ut. Alummum Mixing Bowl market as iow as $95.00. With We are proud to be the agents of proper care it will last alifetime Buck’e—the dest on earth Each —very simple to operate—nothing Stove is fully guaranteed in every to get out of order. Burns any- way The beet of akilled iabor com.- thing—coal, gas or wood. Easy A hand or hunter bined with the expert inventive ge- to keep clean——very bDeautiful In Ax for general use nius, enables this wonderful Osk design, with nickel ornamentation. around the hou Heater to de the best mace. Every Let us demonstrate its mertts to best of ba ru: C éetall of perfection and economy will proper care {t will last a jifetime and material camvince you of ite mertt. yeu tm person, without obligation. phone or $1°0 Cash Delivers Any Almaphone to Your Home— This One 735 # 6©$1 Cash, $1.50 Week 00 Cash, $1.00 Week ’ ‘4 ‘ a sur om on Cabinet ts dull mahogany finish, . nat teen 40 inches high. inches wide, inche wid °0' inch i i s ce, 3 incnes phone or mail orders; n to dealers. 3 . Oth Up to $275—Easy Term : nee Others Up to $275—Easy Terms ers Up y 4e s } 24-piece set, nickel- P _ ~ . : ‘ - Pp lated Silver Chest, his Set helpful and . - This r consists of all useful Stove youcan buy. Heats sat 3 large pieces and pieces a room in a few minutes; can ing on them fo e-day 8: : that ar be used for laundry etove, for May be used as a pudding — em at are really agg , nena wt vessel and for many other pur- oa h e, cooking, etc.; burns coal or general + ty Pe gen rt ge Tage od 0 n 1y ousew! wood. poses besides t of ng we . natasha wel leak “* ist as shown. last a lifetime. This set is beautifully decorated and ene any housewifé will be is li sal rida’ 81.00 Cash No telephone er mail orders filled. On! roud to own. O 1 sale Friday nly No phone or mail orders. $1.50 Cash—$1.00 Monthly. 500 Month + one to a customer. P ies specia saié ' a 0 a a ——— $ 1 00 Cash Delivers An In Our Store to Your Home $197 $1 Cash $2 Month The Best on Earth to @ person. ' y Stove - Stores in St. Louis, East St. Louis, Il, Danville, M1. ‘se May,d 1 SALE ¢ Pianc Playe at Sensatio NEVER before have values as you will grade Upright Pianos in this assortment-—al hauled, put in good cone once to make room for | make your selection an we offer. / sof 7 Whe ?-* - FREE ; $10 worth of | Player Music and handsome Bench free with each Player-Piano. Used Pi ~Cable & Son Ss. note—WaAas S750 w Wayne & Hand ) SS-note—was S5oU0 Ww Whitney Player Was $600 when new Haines Player Was Shi) when new , Corrington Pla Was Sou. > WwW vhen new 'Kreiter Player Was 8700 when new Used Up Vose & Jone Maho vwany Lester Piano— KE bony Se Se Te J. C. Fisher— Mathuschek— Steinbach & Dr (oak Schirmer— ahovan \" Martin Bros.— Maho vwanv Webster— | Thiebes-Stiert Mahogany . ease Bros.—

Page 19

). THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 18. 199 , Siete ehbeeaiah 'BER 18, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19 a el rt ITE - A a te me on r= ~ ~ ee & = - “ DOE Oe . | , or embroidered trimming, careful reading of the opinion that | ) the Supreme Court was careful to | ‘ ; . limit its opinion to a specific set of ONG : Fur or Ribbon Trimmed facts. In that case, the aan showed 4 ‘‘lexible leather soles And low heels. in UNAM H Veninbbadbrer» Wie Mi | prohibition became effective, and be had stored it in a private warehouse Wonderful Values at $1. 75 CURRANTS (orxT?s Se“ ~=171c RASPBERRIES ?"" No.2 caBe eager big No. 21, can: large California, big No. 2% can. This ‘ellow halves of good quality. is certainly a real valde; delicious C They 're Qa great value, + a at Cc golden juicy halves: you'll not this __ ere be able resist them. oo ta in a room to which he had exclusive eritrance and egress. | Child’ sRed, Blue & Maroon All- Felt Slippers, 85c “IT am not clear on the question as to wether the same opinion would ‘ Spe ially law as it is written. Any time any ¢ phbsadsi: pric e Del Monte, No. 2 can, 35¢e; No Del Monte, No. 2 can, 30¢; —a ean, 23c; Evaporated Peaches, my > PC can in sytup, 23¢; Ev ten. “oF Cc 29c; Blue Ribbon Peaches, pkg. per pound , se PRUNES. : 3B PINEAPPLE 202s" 985 | CHERRIES 2c! “ent—-393 Conners ciub— 9Qp er prices. 4a Ati: @@eeme 7s law limits the use of property, that is technical confiscation. However, | . > Sahoo eutbien ar pean ates oon “NATU RE-SHAPE” SHOES fiscation unless the natural law be | T S . | held higher than constitutional law.” | For Big Girls and Children erms to Suit Judge Faris took the motion un- | | E aris ; : i 7 handsome Bench Pianos, and you can pa) the | could decide this case in the fashion ! fe —— — - $6 00 free with each balance a little each weck or of a certain justice of the peace I pe aidan, enue TO 2 ia tga tala tt . | know,” 36 : Tr patene.... 94,50 a r b c or patent y : *9 ee age ' e MISSES’ 11° . Player-Piano. month. | know,” Judge Paris said, “ ‘all in fa- | a brown, black or patent : Zz |, vor aay i.” | CHILD'S 8% TO 11, g . “If that were the case, I believe | brown, black or patent... "4, 00 ; a ithe Judge would vote with us,” Ar- CHILD'S 6 TO 8, Used Player-Pianos ss: g an bee Scans, 800 | “The | nw : Judge is frank t mfess, ‘ be | Judge cy eisenhindl, "g lack of sym- | “Ballet Slippers” ” aan Keds”. e & Sons— | pathy with a great many provisions | Rubber-Sole G mith v—NOW . of the constitutional amendm pi and or Dancing or Uym. 88-note—was $750 when new—no ee eee For Dancin G 2 ie — steac ot. , . § Ladies’ Wayne & Handell— | grits Ree i = 7 caer cies ae bined ee tee. $690 when new—now... a MOVE TO REVIVE WAR FINANCE Ladies’. 21, to 6: > Oxfords, ees bel CORPORATION TO AID FARMERS | Bpecial Price, $I 35 tj & f Spinach Califormia— | Fr joni 2° — 12¢ SWEET POTATOES 2°: “"% . Can Z2‘e can SUCCOTASH 3o7 "2am 156 BEANS Str'3*.. . CAMPBELL’S SOUPS fs"%¢ “Co 12¢ spears, 42e; sq. can, fine tips net weight can Asparagus Tall can, spears, 20¢; ton nq. can, ff KRAUT Large, 2%-ID. aie =o KR meen Oe SUGA aa Standard pack Sweet Standard pack, Wiscon- Corn. Very low price. sin; sweet, good. tasting C5 No. 2 can ae as, No. 2 ean Cc Cg ae Was $600 when new—now cut to editiinceaen aines Player— Western and Southern Senators Ac- $2 00) ; High Keds; . ; tive; South Carolina Senator Crit- white Was $600 when new—now reduced to. heen devetney ‘Sleenten. ee cas 1.75 rrington Player— By the Associated Press. t.. aAoe WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Sena- Was $625 when new—now cut to gaa 8 Tiiis i0is Sugar Country Club—Finesat Avondale—Fine tasting Country Sugar Corn, 19 Peas. NO " 17 rifted Peas. l7¢ No an.. , 7 9¢ Carn - C No. 2 can 9 é ‘ tcrs from the Western and Southern | | Kreiter Player— sta‘es are considering urging legis: | Bae Standard pat. O Good 10c >": wagewen “oo Mped. I 3c 0 a rereNa._h. 508 re anatlitv. P ay ™ ° > . a } . bh] +k (y “4 , A ’ | that the owner of the liquor had e Af either black, gray, brown, blue, green “, ary purchased it before constitutional 4 No OF MATOCR. | MINCEM EAT oe. 17e pe ide D AT E ner * = Package Package Fresh, pkg.. \te *~ | aay Was $700 when new—now cut to lative action to revive the War Fi- ‘ nance Corporation. They said tco- day this was the only agency which ‘ ,and Representatives to discuss the | matter will be called, it was stated, | MEAT VALUES when Chairman Gronna, North Di- | i : . GOLDEN Mi ad Tall 10 WILSON’S © cao 5 RR De: ' : ; ’ all Z® ' Used Upright Pianos Soaks fave imengsinns betp to nart LA @ KEY LK can. C WILSON’S 201 se cultural interests in the “appalling” | , es ne Country ee situation resulting from the sudien | § | ee 3,60 | TER © rir ¢ churned =65¢ Nose & Jones— =a BEGGS ="=~ 4,60c “a= 65e 4 . a kota, of the Senate Agricultural | | seh ke meh ale Me Sad ee . : on _ 4 ee rae GOODY :.: 29¢ Sry yfeatng NEW NUTS) TRICE COCOA 0 crop of fine No. 1 7 ft- led California Fine, clean head rice at Hershey's — % ean, a RA In its at, pou nd 374 56 a very low pric 6. in F 19c: 1-5-ib. can, _ Fine Mixed See 2140 l = ? ay Bulk Cocoa; po' br -P ; a] Boe A conference of Western Senators | LARD: Abs alutely Di = “B3e CHEESE: Fin ae Gas ce. Pour a Committee, arrives in Washington. | FRESH CALIF. PORK Closely In an appeal to President Wilson | ; | st} i wes rst wi cont! ; LARD SUBSTITUTE eet vn. -19¢ | BRICK CHEESE 20-5 scons _to restore the corporation, Senator | trimmed ; | Dial of South Carolina wrote that/|§@ per ‘he had discussed the matter with | pound... sealer Secretary Houston, and added: “I must say that he does not com- prehend in the least the situation | or he does not desire to assist the | Fancy, | American producer, and I feel that ' fresh it is absolutely useless for anyone to | dressed, confer with him further on the sub- wiilk ject.” ; fed; — i . mee 1 Sc Bottom Round, !b., 24c Arm, per Ib.17'2c | Rump, per Ib... .17’2¢ AUNT 3 JEMIM oe 16c — 18c PIGS FOOTSOUSE).” 12%c | Minced Ham |," 20c ao HOCOLAT E D ROPS ae i nd canal Might as well save the differen -e. Pound . COFFEE—A superlative coffee J c CoUtUNTRY > Wax-wrat “He NOOCOUUIUIOUII TO ee ee owe ep 06 oye — ~ as 4. . Riss nb ik) ae OR atm owt - ~ - - ‘ » « > i nee sieente’ i. Sel BUTTER SCOTCH, ASSORTED KISSES OR SOUR BALLS. People who have tried our cured; Feet, lb... 7 ‘ae Colds carit make — theme me quit work ound Snouts, 1b, 12¢ | Die. aces: liver, lb,....5e andy tell us that it is better than any 75¢-a-pound candy they have ever tasted. Try a | “I USED to lay off many a pon with my winter colds, but no more of that for me.’ SMOKED CALIF. 4 to 6 Jb. Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey, with average : 24! C ite balsamic, healing qualities gets right down to work at the first sign of a cold. per lb.. SAUSAGES SS . : loaf at the There's none better anywhere at ’ oe * Pread af A ‘ rs oF, . price Soid under @ money- ? . . ithe a a. Sa JE Ww E & iter? ieee ooatce ie cae ECONOMY \°™ Sie . Crystal White wear. = core | Waltke’s Ex. Family *°*").2 * |5¢ PALMOLIVE °°" 10 “™ 75c | LENOX SOAP ..10™" 37 SWEET HEART ria 10." 74c¢ | Globe Premium Soap . .|0 *™ 37¢ FELS-NAPTHA*S?*” *“" 10 "** 74c | IVORY SOAP ........10™™ 79% Grandma’s *°*”,.. 10 ***" 39c Star *°*", 10 “** 44¢ Gold Dust *s"" 6 *" 25c¢. Poewder Ar ALOVAOWAOUNIPNEN OO0o°0 ~ Powder BE on POFKROASE-- 32oC LIVER SAUSAGE, per pound......... Naphthaorstare SOAP 10 |, " 69¢

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THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee — "> , i ~ | RE big and usetubamm for ati ie a Reading Glasses = $2.00 00 © beris | Direct Charge of Shooting of | ge eer ns Fag ee : gFs ys ~ Var 2 sizes = an BAKER OATS. - ‘4, . . | fuse it with small- > ; ‘ : “QU ality ae > : ; Made Against %s He : overlook | ILK COMPOUND, NU With oon, it is Whang like eerie First-qualit Te e Prisoners er and cheaper ee : vefiesk viel treatment. W’, th Formanunt, whether . b F C | Lan | advertised Sets. - y ) ' a opport J you are at work, or in screens ~9 ange end BAS Ae ormer orpora 8, | MeCount carefully | — i = 5 } imal lub, the at? © or church. vou can dissolve, now - 50 Ga-¥ bs 7 > ° and note the big ees = \\ 7 5 paca a aches, G : 3 ' r Now Resident of Hinche. Bitems in this set. | | , 19 ; elmonte or | me i Secherries, 0 and then, one of these pleasant tasting, » eee “eo , tab Rie... Xe MNO & > ‘ SSF ic Ns OR Sa hl Tal Ag oc NE Mk ee etc a AS FS thes ras e-Kree , Se a a. ee ee ae “ . NAR ee Ge ood por erfally anneeptc tablets im your Snecial Bi J Di stance- and. Reading ne aa any viassce; 2" ‘Special Lenses, 6 Up. | SAYS EXECUTI $1Per © Buys” "i ONS [MIN CEMEAT, old sty : r chert ‘wr ant! sept: c « aa casea 1 an d, Special ana poi $1.00 Up. , > | . Carrmecd by the Sairva, ConmMmuousis bat hes ee Month 4 This the ti.swes, checks gt ir growth and Exclusive Optical _— Open Saturdays Until 9 P. M. FOLLOWED AT TACK Great Vay Kot .————_ Absolut@ly , offee, Guatemala, fre NN. A: . : | meses PAD re - 2 ANAT, BCTV SR Ne ; , ; tas ‘ xothes the throat possit ly preventing nNheit3 rSaisstis, ‘fo. 6 Re! ie’ elry Co. 7 ome- ; = ‘ 1 ee wa . \ ° - laryngitis, tom c.cves Remch Jew yY | Free ou Opt e StLor= rr Blast Goldman ! = ree with Y AM \, ‘\ NEW N UTS hoarseness. Helpful for angers, Sctors, Ratabliahed 22 Years. trint -Opticians Co : - | yp * ’ $10 Worth of smokers, speakers, lectures, etc. Chile S. W. Cor. 6th and Washington Av. ae ta 8 urtmartial Gives Accused Bros , Sy Goods or Over : ) BB} No. 1 soft-shell Californi ' , Fither on Cash \\ Walnuts, per lb... 35 dren hike them. GOc at allrdrugsi sts. «ct. Louwta. oo ne Obtain Sn ee | | } Give This sate ces Tarragon Almonds, per lb : gS . —— d Employ Counsel — w SY .; i \ - - ormamint and Employ rae — b. : VFantn, of Phat abe: gets e - 2 z ‘ Da. uk ne ae ere > Sap Cade Sriisdinn: bog, ane me . " a RRS agli nein rag oy ee tet Sie A Eiki Sond y TEA dare here wey, tie ts 80-5, all 5 Ades ee ee St aa THROAT TABLETS ‘ormamin’t w our tt It ident: fies oct product, Brazils, per lb. F noon asennad the 20th. Western Pecans, per Ib Raver Chemical Co. Inc... New York ee 7 ths : Raisins, Natural Sultana, | game way. 1 je | BBB bas air-tight bottom dratt—wilt ee |e fe per lb. 3 ames. — ‘5 ii Candied Pineapple, ~ Pay $i or $2 a week and ——— o tb. * 9 ing safety.” | : - ite, equ Hl ‘Re m wnbes : a Pre. : : ; Old-Time V wagpeiinas be Clothes f°. wee BPS See hei, ae -Ourgwet testife iearly mnGa la. & if pang ‘hy ; * ae eee i de-|@ MASSIVE “BRIDAL” RANGE = you will need money for other tht landied Cherries, per Ib..9 request by | @ y not rt tl 4 s ~ a. \ t} nay ; ' v . -~ sae - ‘ . . > ~ _—~ at $80. «(7 : nae tak? 2608 oc 7? ! uscat Raisins, with seeds hine si Ce BRO EIA LO 4 aa mt . ia ~ bcattiee Se er os ag or) Pane oe aetna ce tere tpee ty hE “phi ws _ . i i a ee ae ta RR RT NE ICO TRY CE ea his Ek he eer ‘Age ALON Wilander to-daie Selections. Goldman Bres. aceept LIBERTY BONDS at} now and *® ee ee ee E 3 ce : “oes yy are é a 4 ‘ ate vi 4 j Je Pe i ° to identify..Lang, if present, the wit- }g can equal! thi: I to | - = i ey? i @us > , : : . '?" eo us , . “ q ‘ ; . iu : 4a a t 6 :20 P. VI - o- G qi | }Bloaters, large fat t smoked | Choice, per pkg.. 66 I reOT DUC QUICK ob , jected to the translator, declarin ~~ a = . : Truly extraordinary values—every mother with a » FT eT a eines dl a eilieiiie aieet }. QS aiade | : S80 ut Lor i\ oe | boy to clothe will do well to consider tHem. Every | ree ee ee jh | _ , | | 3 Tbs. ti ; izes 7 7° k- er, dee! 5 ee ee ee , | } equal this ei Le 2 1 ae . ; - | sn: reproach. The Suits come in sizes to 17; the Mac je di saved the attack was made a ! i ha spa P| RA: _= B® Oranges, Sweet Florida. inaws in sizes 8 to 17; the Overcoats in sizes 2 to 8. GmbrtedprattR 8 reo Ha © cor aa le value. doz | | — cose Gia tee 1 OF ) : | We dots goal bes os meenelled Pecan Halves, 4 a - Loui e Little, ¢ Comat rand 16 the - = all me ' 1 S 75 * sale— ae per lb_. . 3 i field forces, testified th the’ only 7] a 2 Whole ‘Rooms Covered Black Cat and Notaseme Children's complaint f ident d'Artigue- | 8 13= T to Suit. oh 7 on Teens fe 7 Hams, ae : Stocking Seconds 96 Jo 3 | President charged that ;: drunken | > : y eel | | . if eg toate ; FLOUR os 29 5 00 narine doctor P ssaulted a ‘ a » s Medal » ad vestigation revealed that a hospital] : : vi Pay Bs 3 : : : apprentice while on liberty becam- , | er . Sel | Boys’ sizes 6 to 11. The imperfec Ages 2 to 7. Complete lines in green,| |E teatenta, silat gk eee a % . “ - | om. —— f Se tions are trivial—the values notable; blue and brown corduroy. Eton, Nor- njured a Judge's clerk Z | color and quality dependable. folk and Oliver Twist styles. 7 arris Lifschitz, a Russian, who We Sel FOR FAS OR CREDIT a — | having witnessed two killings of na 30,60°r90 DAYS 28 ees | Noor 1104-6-8 OL! VES TR EET; Ss 5 o . was indefinite as to dat S, places and x eclaisS In OuSeS 7 civilian = an | —— aan enid he was without knowl- |! ° edge of murders, althc air Judge Aa — i vocate Dver asserted the man hai Flannelette Percale | previously given him damaging tee-| : ONE iE LITTLE PINP , um cy. re ‘ice Bargain Bargain | “the | $ 1.29 69¢ POLICE BOARD TO OPPOSE pie A al SPOILS A SS 3 PAROLE OF RAY H. CUMMINS of St. Louis oll W on Ava of St. Louis BEAUTIFUL FACE - COATS and SUITS, 3 for $3.75 3 for $2 | ann PANTS : Prisoner Characterized as “Excep- | This store has an enviable reputation for good Blouse values. tionally Resourceful Accomplice A a9 en ya ssfietame Sa COATS and VESTS. : ry MACKINAWS When we tell you that these two groups are “Special” with a [5 | oe 4 Very Extraordinary Bargain Offer of littie pimpie wilt spall § C capital S, you surely realize the importance of coming here ‘ , Vali 44d ASI Lise miti O44 ALUOLMS ; ont ; Friday and stocking up liberally. not to consider a petition recentiy a re lag 4 | filed in Jefferson City for the parole ibiy impure bio i: — All Wool, Silk Lined: : “en - y , Cumn ins ; former secre erve | Bkin. ea ct is —_ — . L« ry a th a iice oS ee hae Associatl ry . s° = : i : ies’ uits, Th fas sent to the penitentiary 1] > - ae : 7 t serve )-year hn : | : ° - ; : » is 7 2 Specials in Knickers eee ae Of Cassimere Of Corduroy | ll opr eof bur _— ot i Polic Browns! Blacks! iming as ‘an , : \ darvad . . 24 . —_, exceptionally resourceful accomplice eye * ee Ee tary or Louis Heels!) 3. 2 : - an act of indiscretion to release , os ; ir, —— The cassimere Knickers are offered in pleasing dark pat- oe —— n: is convicted on the , terns; all sizes 6 to 18. The corduroy Knickers are full cut, Knitted Caps ona chaser Gee cee tao A ll La test Models: a well made, double stitched—in sizes 7 to 18. ‘ for Skating Ribbed Union Suits Flannelette Pajamas , 5 Oc _ ceeds ¢ many burs : $2.50 values of iy Be Mew fall $ 29 Florence flan- $4.95 crotch. Gray « nelette; one- | aie walang titece piece style. Boys’ and Children's ages 6 to oques in attractive sae combination colorings. ow 03's" 5 ‘Ter, 29 @ ae. sere mle a ere ery e*@e@eesee bl ‘6 eee, i Boys’ Windsor Ties, 23c [| ie Sweaters, $2.69 | Just “ 2reathe It} Plaids, polka dots and solid shades. Not Puli-over, V-neck style. with two pockets. | ° ; a, a | | _ Gree BILICUSNESS— SICK HEADACHE, : ’ | : 5 . YVB Ne Mee ono iene tose ye grog) _ heather and cardinal. call for on $2 Tablet, (a veectable ; o. .- , \ tes ' 0 e { 4 ' “> ° ‘ , » 23 A H mm s eperiest) to tone and strengthen the organs of digestion ecd eo! mi- ' ; : ' iy, : : ; had " Coeatipat Gray Hair heme ; — - | S . ; ‘ Ba re Teu cap prepare «6 wage * : r | ; ‘ ia * \ A heme that wll greduety a 4/5 ~ ~ — . ae Dal? ant make it oft a om : ’ > at @ baif-pent of water 003 8 Ce > MEE — ~ , The last word in styles—real service and Just ten styles to select from, in brown or 5 hig th Street | > SK A” an absolute saving of $2.00 on every pair— lack, Louis, military or Cuban leather heels. These \agrecients cam Ola gy wp A ey oh ge PUT deca neon wr A . Ne Ce al ‘ % ap ite . -_ — . ee miu 9 ty Deitel ae Pee a ee ea i siete any rex etere et UF IF . Soy py ag pains ee = today a tip “4 gmartiy perforated rap ag éruggist «ij pet & op ion | THE VYR COMP : " > a ootwear And mod and s the heal atce a * _ &f you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE ——, a age that’s exactly what you'll get here. - an peg: Fagg + tance le | sired nade 2 cotained. | Een OEALERS’ NOTIC younger tse & coler the ecalp. & set and doce not red of

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(Fxactly rhown.) ovr wonderfu! Plan, wherein w b great wonderful Cooking issembled. Vv considerablly than we ask fer 3 We call especial at tention to the ig pieces this Set com prises. No Set h ever been aSFembles like it. Each piece big and useful—p, ing cheap and ung lifetim Fa ' $19.75 Meer sized. Made of ¢ beat EVarantes “QU ALITY BRAND aluminum Do ! overlook this eu} wonder. chance of .. Special, — week and Your % ii Be Delilvered, Christmas, or . Why wait urffl Xmas-—when our money for other thinge—whep p able to get the particular me- Join our Xmas Phenograph Ciub Xmas comes vou wiltt have the © buy other presents with. After Masily pay the balance weekly or mber, we give you 12 selections utiful Blue Bird Dinner Set free. ge interest. _SPECIAL LINO this dwcte a special price on line. avy = Lino. See our large pcial price for this sale— hole Rooms Covered 69 c on Terms to Suit. If You Live Out of St. Louls Pay Us a Visi We Sell on Eanry Payments or Cash, No Matter Where Yeu Live, We Pay the Freigh ro YOUR TOWN ON . AED PURCHASES FTL PPE POILS A EAUTIFUL FACE No matter how perfect the feat ow radiant the complexion. ee ttle pimple will epoll it all. Jot always can these little emishes be SE I for they ma Used by the too frequent ure of tating seaps. powders, reurce or bly impure’ bloed. very care ve the skin. especiatiy the face. fms and hands. Only the purest t sterilized toilet soup should be Cleanse the skin, and when .. awder must. be employed, one - i hest Quality should be selecte mple popsjout on your Zin indoors, oT ply tovoh the litt Sim nal ker and WHITE Omtment & will gone ish almest like Ne kent tle ald to beauty should be Pyvery woman's dressing table. a necessary toilet reauisite cot oA ne other facial blemishes such oe blotchy, sallow ekin. The. way he pomprexion is rmmarve BLACK and WHITE aoat should aye be used with the Ointmen oa re eold and @ueranteed by Be +g of ores at 25c each a packak woafacturers will. send past pald on and WE BLACK Rook @ prt inn ent RL yr Memphia, Tenn ’ _POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1920, ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2.JT COMES From ete Molls - ITS THE BEST Wo. 1 soft-shell California ‘Western Pecans, per Ib., fatch Our Ad Prange Peel, per 1b lgmon Peel, per lb i few of our high grade, quality items at tempting prices. Mail or phone your orders. No charge for delivery. AKER OAT Large 20- oz. pkg 2 pkgs. 25¢ LK COMPOUND, KU TRO, %.. No. 1 tall 3 Cans 25¢ hes, Delmar Glub, Yellow Cling, In heavy syrup; 60c er per 00C ies, Delmonte or Delmar Club 60c value; ) per can fINCEMEAT, old style, 2-lb. jar; per jar ee, Guatemala, fresh roasted, Ib., 34c; 3 lbs., $1 NEW NUTS Walnuts, per lb... .35c ron Almonds, per lb., 32¢ Bicily Filberts, per 1b. 25c Jumbo Pecans, per lb. .75c Brazils, per lb 25c Fancy Mixed Nuts, 1b.,35c ches, Moll’s Pride, 50c sliced, 1858 neapple, Meat at Our Shelled Almonds, Giant Jor- dan, $1.15; or Valencia, 75c and 95c Delmar Club Cond. Mince- meat, pkg Peas, Delmar Club Early June, 3 cans for 53c Corn, Delmar Club, Maine pack, per can Tomatoes, No. 2 Moll’s Pride, 2 cans . Fancy String Beans, Delmar Club, per can Asparagus, Delmar Club, tall cans, per can Apricots, Delmar Club, per can Stuffed Olives, Delmar Club, 10-oz. bottle, per bot., 40c Eighth Street Store t Monday For Our Thanksgiving Poultry 45c on, per lb... .60c and 63c Barrants in bulk, per Ib. .30c , Natural Sultana, pe) ar ie . aoc indied Pineapple per iis . $1.1 ndiec Cherries, per Tb. .90¢ uscat Raisins, with seeds, . 32¢ Spanish Cluster Raisins Extra Fancy, per pkg 80c Fancy, per pkg...... .75¢ , per pkg...... .65¢e coer D.... should be taken to . Bloaters, large fat icine Mfr... h Figs, new pack, .45c, 50c and 55c ts — 9c Ib., Plum Pudding | R. & R. No. 2 Tins. R. & R. No. 1 Tin R. & R. Individual.... Atmore’s No. 2 Tins, $1.15 Atmore’s No. 1 Tin.. .55c Heinz No. 2 Tins. Heinz No. 1 Tin Heinz Individual. Spiced Drop Cakes, per lb Zatek Bitter Chocolate, Persian Dates, per lb. . Napeer Golden Dates, Cheese, Fancy Full Cream Brick, per lb Limburger Cheese, per . 38¢ Pumpkin, Delmar Club, .15¢ Sausage, Thueringer style Cervelat, per lb Juicy Grape Fruit, large 14c, medium... .10c Italian Chestnuts, per Ib. , 25¢ Spanish Onions, per ]b.. .10c $1. m, California, Sugar Cured, per Ib. 26c Gold Medal FLOU 98-Ib. sack, 86.00 Moll's 4$8-ib. sack, $3.00 24-Ih. sack OS-lb. sack, 85.50 48-th. sack, 82.7 24-th. sack. 81.40 1.55 Standa rd Bought a From Some of the Swellest Homes! § EX fooars: and SU SUITS, $ 10% PANCOATS PANT écoce ea B.80 8S $2.45 . «$2.50 NAWS. ose - $3.50 CLOAKS, $1 .50 All Wool, Silk Sino; Cost $25 if Ladies’ Suits, $3.50 Weel Dress. $2 .81.50 0 || Wool Skirts..$1.00 Silk Dress.. ..83.50 3713 WASHINGTON AR GRAND We Close at 8 P. M. 8 50 : . Rs Cough No More “Breathe It In’’--Nothing to Swallow direct ailments. it in.’”’ VVB quickly relieves that fierce choking convulsion because it acts directly on the inflamed tissues and membranes. It bathes the nasal passages, throat and lungs with a bath of healing vapor balm. The only and efficient treatment for asthma- tic colds and similar head, nose and throat Remember, you just ‘‘breathe _ THE VVB COMPANY, DENVER, COLORADO ab ° DEALERS’ NOTICE— You can get VVB from your Jobber. Stock it. | | | monthly reports of Rolla Wells, ' filed in | treasurer malnutrition exists among our school | children” | take ‘construction engineers we will ‘results in wiping outt his arch-enemy Brown said, | condition. ADVERTISEMENT U R. COLLECTS $10,000 ON. W. SAMUEL'S BOND Amount Listed in Receipts for September in Report of Receiver. Among the receipts listed in the re- jis ceiver for the United Railways Co., the United f&tates District Court today, is the sum of $10,000 tollected on the fidelity bond of |} lit James W. Samuel, former assistant of the company, who is] r awaiting trial on a chargé of having [*h embezzled about $30,000 of the com- pany's funds. | Tho report covers the September. It shows that on Aug. 1 | the cash on hand was $2,920,172.09 Ah! nostrils open right up, sages of you can breathe frecly. hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, | headache, dryness—no struggling for | breath at night, your cold or catarrh | small from ‘ream ate through inflamed vou instant relief. month offis | ufferer has been seeking. What relief! the clear air pa your head are gone. Don’t stay stuffed up! Get bottle of Ely’s Cream Bal your druggist now. Apply tle of this fragrant, antisept in your nostrils, let it pen every and heal the swolle membrane, Elv’s Cream Bal soothe mucous e head : ust what every cold and ca It’s ju No more air passage of tarrh nt NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH | | Apply Cream in Nostrils to) | Open Up Aijir Passages. | Your clogged | s- | and | a | m | a | ic e- n, giving | m ‘ st and that on Sept. 30 the cash on {hand was $661,256.61, the difference in the amounts being explained by | | the fact that in September the sum | Of $2,285,000 was spent in redeeming | receiver's certificates which fell due | | Sept. and for which money had been set aside from the August re- ! ceipts., The total receipts for September | ‘Were $4,660,583.01, of which the | largest items were $724,544.28 con- | ductors’ remittances and $963. 817.32 | from the sale of tokens. | The redemption of receiver's cer- | | Uficates was the largest disbursement |item. The smallest was $185 for the corporate expenses of the company. The reduction in this amount is due to the elimination by court order the salaries of Richard McCulloch, corporate president, and H. S. Priest corporate counsel. — In September the company paid $29,420.15 in back wages and $829,- TORIC LENSES TWO SIGHTS IN ONE For far and near. No cement. Lenses only $Q 00 Give same satisfaction as any other sold at $18.00 a pair. This offer good all week. L. S. Dreifus OPTICIAN 511 Franklin Ave. Open Sundays, 10 to 12 A. M. Established 1882 993.88 accrued wages. MALNUTRITION “ARCH-ENEMY OF CHILDHOOD,” TEACHER SAYS By the Associated Press. SEDALIA, Mo., Nov. 18.—Maud A. Brown, of hygiene in the Mo.., in an address “Construc Health Work in the Schools.” the State conference of social wel- fare workers, here this week. de- clared “an alarming percentage of supervisor 'public schools of Kansas City, on tive before and that ‘‘when educators the efficiency methods of get on of childhood.” “The causes of malnutrition,’’ Miss “are many. complicated and in some cases, obscure. It is| ¢ A ADVERTISEMEN’ . Miss Nilsson’s Beauty Secrets At ina a _Nilss: ‘Der rw] - hy -s- for dark, STIX. BAER & FULLER G- | sallow, Ww ‘pees les and | derw!il o and try it t he meantime ~et n° Aeliohte mt ire <cilrre a In v 24 ; 0 Every Man— nen itn ae Me iiiinsistincapbibeitiiesibinen Who is interested in Clothing we desire to make the follow- ing suggestion: “Investigate the values our 25 per cent Dis- count Sale brings you.’ @It means that you can choose any Suit or Overcoat in stock—Auppenheimer’s, too —and pay 25 per cent less than the regular price. coe « eee a, , ts - el ee ee ee a ee ke ree un a Sa ee eee i a sae Se ee ee sinsae + ee ed . Na Ranta Semele nti at he ile Bie tian tacelgn tae meet tens tapianlgii. oon, wins, i ee Oe ee ae “ —— ae - @ We made the cut in Clothing prices just that way—one-fourth off—and every man who knows our stock is wellacquainted with the importance of this fact. @ Not just a handful of Suits and Overcoats grouped and offered at a reduction—but our entire stock. It’s such a radical step that you cannot graspitinaminute. But when you do, youll come and take a look at the values that are now to be obtained. (Fourth Floor. } GRAND-LEADER ae eee ee ee ee difficult to understand why one} child in a family should be under- | 9 nourished while others are in prime a Most of the malnutritio: = of American children is due to a faulty health program. “Malnutrition is that departure | from health spoken of when a child | , ris referred ‘run down.’ ‘neaked. | to as being ‘delicate,’ ‘not very strong,’ ' ‘undernourished.’ ”’ | The speaker declared two element ,are of pre-eminent importance in helping a child to overcome malnu- trition—sleep, ‘‘because increase jr hours of sleep brings immediate | gain in weight,’’ and milk, ‘‘a quart } a day should be the minimum for | an undernourished. child.” —_—-— | | Charge Against Industrial Board. | By the Assocjated Press. | SPRINGFIELD, IIL, | Backed in her protest by |women’s organizations of the city, | Miss Harriett Reid last night ap- | | pealed to the National League of! | Women Voters, charging that the Il- ‘iMrois Industria] Board has with-|} |; drawn its requisition for an indus- itria? arbitrator because the Civil | Service Commission certified a wom- | an. Examined by the Civil Service | Commission and given the highest grade of 93, Miss Reid was. certified ‘for appointment last week. Nov. 18.— various | — — ADVERTISEMENT FIFTEEN YEARS OF BLACK-DRAUGHT eee ‘Black-Draught Highly Rec. ommended by Illinois Man for Liver and Stomach Dis- | orders—Used It for | i ' Fifteen Years os Singerton, Ill.—‘‘For fifteen vears we have used Thedford’s Black-| Draught, and have not as yet found | ‘anything that could take its place,’ writes Mr. W. F. Rister, of this town, | ‘T have used it for indigestion a num ber of times, and it gives relief,’ |continues Mr. Rister. | ‘For sour stomach, a heavy, bloated | ‘feeling, it is splendid. And when the) |liver gets torpid, so that when you | stoop and raise up suddenly you feel | |dizzy, a few doses will set you | straight. | ‘“We keep it and use for consti-| ‘pation and the above troubles, and) find it most satisfactory. I can rec | ommend it to others and gladly do so. | 'For the number of years I have used || | Black-Draught now, I ought to know.’’ , In its 70. years of usefulness, Thed 'ford’s Black-Draught has _ relieved thousands and thousamds of persons) q suffering from the results of a dis- | ordered liver. And, like Mr. Rister, ir many people feel that, after using | |Black-Draught, nothing can take its. | place. ' If you haven’t tried Black-Draught, | 5 get a package today. Nearly every druggist keepe it. x6 0noL————10nK0r——10h10==—_ WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS —Eee ee THANKSEV NG SALE OF DINING-ROOM FURNITURE) AT A SAVING OF 25% TO 50% THE GREATEST SALE OF DEPENDABLE FURNITURE HELD IN THE CITY IN MANY YEARS $195.00 BLUE ENAMEL CAST COMBINATION RANGE Two ranges in one —cooks and bakes with coal and Bi is— one of the } a quality ranges n lad —constructed of extra heavy cast -~~al)] blue enamel -beauti fully nickel trimmed-— has 18-in. oven and handsome ornamental warm- ing closet-——no other range in the city to compare with this range at this low price — every one guaranteed. NIFTY OAK HEATER (Ae Illustrated) $Q-75 Blue steel construction fitted with heavy cast firepot, nickel damper and fancy urn —a fine heater at a very low price. We are agents for Moore’s, Quick Meal Bakers and other pop- ular makes of Stoves and Ranges. See us before purchasing. a USE ONLY — ORIGINAL Burns Hard or Soft Coal, Slack or Wood The cleanest, handsomest, smoothest-working and most econom|: al Heating Stove ever made quipped with the Moore’ $ Slotted Anti-Carbon Firepot smoke and coal! thereby your ' coal bill night—has a the up Ali if Rurns eoot out Oo saving e-third ] re over all the gaa, f h onnecting with 1} drawae the duet lust . ‘ br vyit 7 hm F the chimney when shaking 28 | joints are ground, making Ss ADBOIUTEC.LY ; rt gn ‘ry ee? ’ top Extension three aizes $375.00 9-Piece Jacobean Dining-Room Sulte the Queen Anne desig: fine Suite in An exceptionally large China Closet, 54-inch back, large Buffet with mirror Table and 6 leather-seat ‘ ‘hairs $275.00 8-Piece Queen Anne Walnut Dining- Room Suite $1 89.75 by] rr) or ~~ d, tae in <4 ther- Consisting of 54-inch Buffet, 6-foot oblong Table and 6 genuine lita and A Suite of unusual beauty In design and quality—hag 69-Iin Consists of 60-inch Buffet, large China top extension inch Buffet, large China Closet, B4-tr struction, workmanship or Ma- bargain we have ever offered—only ita complete for only $189.75. $329.75 m frror bai kK. lar ce China Closet, §4- inch extension Table Table. 5 genuine leather Chairs and Armchalir. "9627.90 Armchair with fine tapestry-cov ered seats. terial—hij gh! ¥ nickel tri mmed— $165.00 Queen Anne Walnut Buffet—60 sar ag ; ae seat Chairs—-ul'l $462.50 9-Piece William and Mary Mahogany th Buffet with and 6 genuine leather-seat Chairs. $575.00 9-Piece Mahogany Adam Period serene $785.00 Genuine Wainut 9-Plece William and Mary Suite | 5 | ‘ial Gesign—<s- 3 This is a wonderful Heating Stove Se = ) ' built on the down-draft prin- $185.00 Queen Anne Walnut Buffet—66 Inches we ¢ {ce——-abdso) . b ws tee Lot 4 at this ' hy rns soft coal or slack—-wil] hold fire over night. The best Child’s Wire "$33. 50 Frame Chairs Dining-Room Suite Room Suite $419. 5 An exquisite genuine w alnut Grand Rapids Sulte oF ote has no superior in con- Nothing Itke this ever before showr at the price to be had. and they lot at this price, uBlY them at this ridicul: $65.00 Walnut Extension Table. -€-foot extension Tabi —— maids mn Anne design— Queen e sold at this pri: —eix lews—only 15 to b $2.25 cial; A ape y Orla! ze long-——bullt o $95.00 Willlam pe mare ‘unease Table Fine quarter-sawed oak Table—64-inch top—Wililam Mary design—in the Jacobean finish $15.00 William and Mary Chairs Finely constructed Chair of solfq oak—in finish—-genuine leather seat. wire. frame Tables. if . $3.25 i I ee id's Desk $9.75 the Jacobean Cooks and bakes with coal or Two Ranges in one. gas—an especially good, like a charm—notbing to get out of order—bas large 18-inch oven—white ename] warming closet and oven doors. A wonderful fuel-saving Range. heavy cast Range—works Cash er Credit tt te met tee earty te think ef yeur Imae heppiag. Over stock ef (Children’s Heliday Ferseitere itis ae w com pircte. hilde Balt€ «a lienk very etrengiy made, has raleed iid with large espace ta- Easy Credit Terms Gladly Arranged on Any Purchase - ce fo So 4 com giete’ with: Bo o mat no———0n0.——070———10n10 0m Tema Gnd tng on Ary Perce |S Ease

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eg 2 RR ee mail Phe.) ee a i ae ett chile «i i oe a, JCI gee Late ee Coe ee Pe “ “i cs % at). PBS ia Rah Sar Co at ee eS po alae a . >] r z bs ss 2 6 eR AO aie pit Mee AE Ee we " : me a ‘aig eee Let, - Oo yi OS Ngen Mrig Rien Ad “ ee or —_ as Cees P — “1% wr AP, sien ‘ . ha ee Me ay og ribet ee wi San a ts canep age haeachthiincnns jidiineniatiiaanen es iain IR ARR RANI OF NAM BART OP EE CCE, 8 TR OE ITT MARES OE gt ¥ Siege: NM ie tell: ee SST ae sR Oe eH SB ee AP ain et hes By, Bk a es ek an Ae Rg ae Ra a a Geant PIR Bh SS RE 6 cay bin “ ; - 4 . 7" — , . A mY : - : " 4 - ey ne Wt ht a 3 sig, “7 * * ea ia Aus Sue Pe aint = 7 7 eae Se: cae Pra jerers oe a, Peete ence er : elpe-ttingh sala aia Freeh ident ving aiiemnat-nirneie_ sir Uarsirerarieh atinianienes chmaaer —_ ste 5 ate Tee rates mn ci a RRS a am ts ae - neat ¢ — 1S) eNOS ALI BB thlas,” 5 SST aaa ge Se > ee a ee eee rey » Re PAA ml fp — wo 22 ST LOIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - i -_—— to it that Amer-| nations and.becomes one united na- DISABLED MEN MUST BE AIDED, | . >»* > . > . . . *S¢*+es see ee eee Uy Witt Mbt Lo! Enrico @aruso, the summit of | Buffalo Bill (Ce z cad MMO ." a, AS \ \. . ~S. ‘ ; ~ . WWWVQo . sees? sah ee see eer OF SE* + . **** ee tees eh le ; ** *ee** ** . VAAWVWOoOon° wwewnwxwx—cCccC +0 e* - Py on} ees eeeeee eee **** Ne \S ; J 4: =: - a 7 Cpanel Ut YY Col. Frederick ¥V Z Legion, and M U.S. Army Park ibd uddugs y w PPOs . ~ PR MWEMNO HE NANA AANAAAAN -. Red Cré tiar dex

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alin HOP ; 48> "es. Hair This Ware ; Its Beauty id That nc dead appearance of “a be longer troubles the women the application te really >e* the life and arewth of the wee Any druggist. of course. levid stimerine, A omall can ae should be put on tust before doiht the hair. using for the purpose © ™ teothbrush, drawing thie dows the lencth of the hair from root to ti Tect ite delightfully sv Hitorial Page News Photographs Fiction, Popular Comics and Women’s Features THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920. COPE RPEEREEPELELELEBLOELEOLOREEUEDE COPOLOROP PEOPLE OFE fer eA OI rena a eee of Z | 4. Lull 4. M ‘ —y yy | fren, Gn ah VAN ta aA se PL OLE SI AERA ELLE EE SELLA SL SORE J 5 ws 7 “ : . aS The usual four-page Magazine Section | is printed to-day as a cover to the enclosed Part Two. The Magazine Section and Part Two can be readily separated by those who desire to read them separately. PAGE 23 POLOOS Seeerre pore? prererrres Peete one KhK H SS testy Aaa thane ected Siesta thn talaga aaltesiat*iaagtnetyelantondytintediecttoty ‘wipe neal ia, ee. *e*e5 ae es ee © - . Pr Le *“**s+ WAX WW SSS . . . he le a >. A eae eee eT oan. Sas. tA cased dance amma ae 3 - , Ne "pe : mt . 5 , 5 os ee eee : Ass as a —* ny : ? ¢ ‘ ¢ A ‘ . 4 ‘ a , 7 * ‘ , - ’ ? ‘ ¢ ‘ , , , 7 , ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ + ’ o ‘ , ¢ ‘ ‘ , , , ‘ ’ + , 7 , , , A , ’ 7 ’ * ’ ‘ ‘ ’ , ‘ * 7e4 ee) . _~ 9 “ a : SARA AS Vee Ses ESSER SS SSSA SEN ERAN SS ORS 064686 6 0656 4a a ee ek ane 8 ES *ses sees So Fe ee So ae * eee! SSSeeeee see sees ses eeese Seedy Cots SRVASS BASS —— = oor ’ Ree 8 ® Pe eee MMA AS > SSS 4% . x Bg 2 DE . * @- * , > * .* AER EAC RET eK ; SS VVVSSS GRASPS SEVTSE SETS SST SSESESSSESHLSESE ERSTE SER ERE EE EEE ES XA A °"e ~~ + ++. ee eee ee OS 4 ee 6 eee + 68 6 8 6 SS 68 8 eS HS SH CHE ES SSH es HES SET HHS EERE HES OG Uy; OS I TI I Enrico @aruso, famous tenor, at the little inclosure on the summit of Lookout Mountain, near Denver, where Buffalo Bill (Col. William F. Cody) is buried. ~Bain News Service rot on ay > . - ‘ 4 a ye ae eee i ‘et . > . Be Se ve noe 2 8 Sw “5 hb) WY enc of ees oe cb Neel adit PCERRE Greases MOG pes SX ae >>) SSS WS »~AS AALVVVWVS BRALAVVsss™ . a eesseesee SSessssVes® PIES. . ~ SS tate OQ ES T saws SO eSSee a PLATA SSSSVSS th be tee te be eet et eb ee i AVALASSS SES seek heee tenes ABVssess* WOW 4 ¥ at ~ > ¥ - 8 RA WASSEEESSS C. A. Stoneham of the Giants; Garry Herrman of the Reds; Harry Frazee of the Boston Red Sox; William Veeck of the Cubs: x SS Se wavoverteceeesecerese yy yy “7 Yi: i Ml Wp; SOO am yj, Wdlbit Col. Frederick W. Galbraith, National Commander of the American Legion, and Mrs. Galbraith, as they appeared while inspecting the U. S. Army Parker Hil] Hospital at Boston. —International inant --* eA RS SSER SSS ESSE SE -~«* asees* pened seeseseeesesesse Tels see i ry Fi da PI) La pda —International NY oS x \ S V0: SCOECEOOEEEPEOBAOCEREPFEREEELEEERLERELREFEEREEEEEEE SAE EFE et tet tlh eae AAAAAAA AAAAAAAd AAD AAAA ALAA » eee e — . = Wha’s ara ¥ = ‘wi x ae - - : Sahn #5 >2> >. DO MOAVOAAA XE]KW SSS “sees sseeeee TE SE EE EE EE EEEE, EEE LET eo. oes 4 2 2 a WMA *» OCPD P OC CR LCE OOS VUMUMADAOALIOI AAD FF a ~ . » — . > 4 7 Peer oe x — “~~ : : a a a“ . Ser ; - = ae pean , ann Sao, Ge . wee “a A > PER PY : Ken And : > > z ’ om Fr x Fest Mdeduadsuddsessddésmssssss FEE ei, “$ odeve vouvtse CR**PRD OES wrt ese ori ceaeoibatsbaneetadaiberdrsegeccaesessbetbebebineTtstetetetetl eS EEE OOO CEEZZZZEEL: elegates to the convention of the Society of American Indians, now in session at the Planters Hotel. Thomas L. Sloan is head of the society, which is discussing legislation and other matters pertaining to the eS B.S, F we SF CU EZ ZL. CU 4 et SEE og es ~“ebs' PN SS FW \ Ss . ~SaAN YAS s .* SS 7 % ’ see ewe ee . ~ Sa Ss ‘ ‘ : : —~ * 4 J Ss 5 : - ; : : eee es SS ee ek et 8 ee re ee lS ee re eS SEE GE OSES SS HSS SHS SHE HS HHS EEE eS ES BH ERE S SSS * ‘\ ; — . ‘ * ~ ‘ LO . “SAA. AN ~ ‘y : . . *- SY bbs bévessbIee: eve — os » “ . . . . BS oa: “ae Ss Ane os , ot . r: . : 7 %, . ne e # > ae 5 , a oe EE es . ee a e st ~ eae. #etn. is “@ y/, BS 55 a oe ee et, Ae ae el po reat inbseiade a ~ a Y a . ~5% N fees SSN satan eS SESS Sas > ~ easberesaheta Y seats eee terresonte . .* ~*, Qe yy Wg aL. N e af ‘ ‘ ~Ssae ete tet ses =~ SN Lonaet 2) +. RARER SS Ses weweanaanad BI. SIX SSX SSS WA WS SS seen eeeaad ™* SSS weeenecaae * a SS SSS a weeny ™ v 4 ithe . . oo ae.” . A hy > ~. a Se s wes . ales at, sb - Fe Re on : * “ a SR R , “= ‘Nod : ‘ . as > ae, ces SNe : os Se NN a. = « ae oa . 4 a. o§ -* O '« - a - o 5 ee as ‘ ee he > . es .~ oo . , mY 5 5 . ee ae : > - 5 mei Aileen a ABO be ie AR cy tage ERO apa TC iam Le SR eR NE Ee CI Mmm satetOR Perron qey 8° Onn ie mac CRER RRA 8 Ohm peste hte thee i ainperer a ae ore tare te ate — fo LENNART <P. ti tt Sa, 7 ee sateen ete ee ; ‘ ee Ce ee ‘ = ° ‘ — adbwen avo come ~ SA A Ate, meee ‘ ~ Se ee ee ne eee See ' « rae te ate pate mane <i IED : tet ion Ineadinnteshtenaeisdlliahinataniactthiemiemniianianiadinill ee re ee ae ee rand ee re ee oe _ ee ony wate. :

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ee RAE oe RIA ae ee ee ee ed « —. ~ ra oat RS na - oy ; : nae re Kez ban ithe Parag Ea Pe Tae ae ; wa yn ee shes tic Mima) teat . 2 ot 4 r ie a + ee ee oe eS Cem ” = + “2% a A eS : Br ie A A ie i" ae nee te: ROR aN pn es as aD 6 y: Ae. ae a Sele Oe r ead 5 tk a 3 St ue Ss - F a * 7 cy a 2 huge ee i DE aon eer a 4 ad = TAT wer FB a pores » . . Pe ty - a vet We A hy oe so n ie PG, SEES tec. ee i eee en, ee eet ee Ce a, tk eo ee ee ee eee SERRE ECE Fn, eR ONE HENNE AES EA SERTRALINE HET cURL A SIRI: EI NA HEROINES PC NRT Itt ors » Prem ini nmn * aeioe o ' r " 1 oh Q 0 Te * 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH German budget deficit this year is 70,000,000,0 marks. . In contrast with the French policy, OUR RIVER’S NORTHERN SECTOR. Founded By JOSEPH PULITZER Waterway interests in cOmference at Minneapolis | res at are justified in their fear that, with the egpeed has. not only been negotiating for resumption of trad: ee eS | stretches of the river reclaimelt to commerce ams the! sith Soviet Russia, but has announced its decision Tweifth and Olive Strecis. ipper stretches neglected or ptilized only fa part, | to forego the right of confiscating private German POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION the valley will have an unsymmetrical develbpmen’ property sequestered in the empire during the war Ten Months’ Average, 1926. The joint-rail-and-water routes extend their —- nee eannet. viet halting and conflicting attitudes Bunday Average bk 0-6 04 ee OD pewee es 363.965 oat benefits to much of the territory north of Mis- of European statesmen sant ennai “nid DAILY AND SUNDAY AVERAGE comme souri. but the saving in the rates on those routes in- recalling the pertinency of Chase's advice to Horace Great Britair the ( HE PO’ -DISPATCH PLAT- || creases with the lengthening of the water goute and Greeley in the matter of specie payments, that “the | a FORM. || the shortening of the rail route. way to resumption is to resume.” | // 1 know that my retirement wil To decrease the ratio which the rail route bears iii M ‘¢ the water route in the joimt-rate arrangement is an important object of the conference. Those in at- tendance show an accurate understanding of their THE INDIANS AND THE BUREAUCRACY. Denunciation of the Indian Bureau's mismanazge- ment of its trust was voiced continually by those in eq attendance on the Society of American Indians in make no difference im its cardinal | principles, that it will always fight | for progress and reform, never tol- | @fate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of ail parties, nev- em belong to any party, alwass op- pose privileged classes anid public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed tw the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, be drastically independent; specific probiem. They don’t want river opportunities to be bound b¥ St. Louis or the mouth of the [iinofs River. They th insist that the Upper Mississippi must keep pace in utility with the Lower Mississippi. It was pointed out that railroad inadbquaty to de- mand. already felt several years ago, Must menace is city. In appearance and grasp of public questions, the members of this society are among the most advanced members of the ancient race, and still their Ameri- canization can hardly be regarded as complete. An impertant phase of the higher Americanization of the present is revealed in its apotheosis of the Federal Ao ENS SORE me: whether by predatory plutocracy or | industry 10 years from now, unless supplemented by water service: that the steady increase in railroad rates makes water transport a factor of tremendous authority. | ae | | potency in keeping down production costs and distri-— Many millions of the white fellow citizens of these atti. costs: that—impressive figures—23,200 miles still untutored, though intelligent-looking, men and of internal waterways are wnder navigation in four women regard the Federal power as embodying the | countries of Western and Central Europe, while of sum total of possible wisdom. is and efficiency. our 28.000 miles of internal waterways hardly 2000) Any crust presen. to ts care must aiways be ex- (miles has utilization, and that utilization on a ecuted with faultless fidelity, In their view. They limited scale. are, qene~egd all the time insisting that more lnited co-operation on the part of the entire river trusts shall be ommitted to its hands and i ceasantly the South. the East as °2¥Sing new trusts to be taken from other jurisdic- oF tions and turned over to its superior ministration. But ever since the foundation of the general Gov- April 10, 1907. — FROM THE PEOPLE. xX LETTERS Origin of “Arn.crica.” the Editor of the Poet-Tf_spatch. Dear Sir: Referring to a letter in the cotamn. “Letters From the People.” and: which letter i# headed “Our. National higinn.”” allow me to set the writer, as 80! vajiey, the North as well as many others, right on this much mooted well as the West. is vital to forming recognition iéstion. Listen to what the author of _ ' Amerton has to say. It is the Rev.) our needs and to a full and practical use of river fa- Samuel Francig Smith, D. D., a noted | cilities. The conference at the headwaters of the oe it 7 mapa sept poten Gestinies. ‘et sung writer that speaks: Mississi ppt ought to be an importart aid in securing *“* there are any Indians left, those remaining Nave To = = = ‘ , . = > al ‘ “The hymn ‘America’ was the fruit — that unity. Alertness and enthusiasm in the North made progress, it is not because of the Government, sings for German public schools, placed, will h | (ramy hands by Lowell Mason, Esq. Fal-|an emulative spirit for waterway achievement in The record of maladministration, nonenforcement . of excellent laws, graft, cruelty and exploitation. ; . | ; called ‘America,’ and being pleased with, traffic. the burden of effort will be lightened and ne sons as pry pct eo ee that me | altered the form of the evils, is a long one. Wit et the German words, and seeing that the objective brought within reach. 4 th were triotic, instantly felt the im-' tMhrgent conditions plead for haste. - 1 S , cated Indians, the peers of any of their fellow Amer- cwn, to the same tune. Seizing a scrap ; ; icans, still complain of the contro! as meddlesome. cf waste paper, I put upon it, within haf stand today. I did not propose to write The coillapag of the so-called Wrange! Government a time when Federal supervision is held up as the 4 mational hymn. I did not know that I in the Crimea and the annihilation of its armed forces panacea of al! evils, the solution of all problems. out of my mind. A few weeks after-| ow calamity of the most serious character. Else- reaucracy could be afforded than that provided in its wards I sent to Mr. Mason some transla- m “s : where it may even be viewed as a blessing, in that undivided control of Indian affairs for a century and chanced to be among them. This oc- | it removes the last of the active enemies of the Red a quarter, and Indians of excellent judgment, in at- curred in February, 1832. To my SuUT-| armies and leaves nothing to distract the attention of tendance on the convention in this city, pronounce it it into t rogram for the cele- a re ot ag a of July, 1832, ~ It cannot be doubted that war hae furnished much of their white brethren right? heard it sung mm many languages, more chine together. Foreign armies, attac¥img from the’ wards present anything that shonid- cause -@!l the ee ee aeoee Se woes, eo oo north, south, east and west, have accomplished little rest of us to desire to became Federal wards, rapidls inte. the Hebrew. When it was composed tracted people. In them the spirit of self-defense ineiisaiaaienitaiiccainininsintnannniineil essary relation between love of God and) has defied invasion as the greater evil. The United, It looks as if the three highwaymen arrested in, love of country, and I rejoice if the ex- , vigtions still finds an ariswering chord in| but France remains unconvinasd. Unless sh¢ now tective would not be able to get out on bond. If the hearts of my countrymen.” foolishly finances another war on the Soviet Gov-! such ruling becomes general murder will cease to ; ic books and we ' wo non tan erage Ale Bag ave a beneficial reaction in the South. With| Dut despite the Government. ing in with the tune of one of them. now .o-h of these principal sectors of the river lime of fta simple and easy movement I glanced / most of the older, cruder evils, now suppressed, edu- puise to write a patriotic hymn of my A BLESSING IN DISGUISE. | stifling to ambition. unintelligent, maladroit just at an hour, the verses substantially ae they tad done so. The whole matter passed; by the Soviet armies will be viewed in France as @ No better test of the quality of the Federal bu- tiene and other poems; this must have Pe 2 See coe Cans Be incorpo- | the Russian people from home affairs. a failure. Are they wrong or are a very large number Park Street Church, Boston. I have since of the cement that has held the Lenine-Trotzky ma- Does the experience of the Indians as Federal trapsiation of & which I have seen being ro more than to give solidarity to a misruled and dis- as we seem to be tending toward that status? i was profoundly impressed with the nec- pression of my own sentiments and con- States and Great Britain have learned their lesson, connection with the murder of an East St. Louis de- To a words of the au-' ernment the Red armies will have nothing to do, be one of our leisurely, lucrative professions. . “America.” It is ctive | ong — ame ago om ate at home. It requires no gift of prophecy to foresee pow upon the German melody. Later on !t| the dangers that will beset the Soviet Government, FEDERAL JUDGES TAX-EXEMPT. was adopted by England, and the words’ with its huge war machine idle. It cannot but ac-' of “God Save the King’ were substitute) isint ati : on of the Bolshbevist iE Sa } ¢ y ti : for the inspiring words of the real author, celerate the d egrat power. (tax collectors might at any time construe the income of “America.” A little more thought, France has only to read the history of her own tax law so as to reach the $15,00000,000 or mors of should be given to facts by amateur writ-| revolution from the period of 1793 to the rise of| municipal bonds now exempt in the hands of their — we hing tnto print in the col-| Napoleon to dictatorial power, to see the folly of her owners, will be set at rest by the recent Supreme umns of the ephemeral dafiy press. ; ' ADOLPH B. SUEss, | “O¥Tse toward Russia. But for the grand allies, en-| Court decision in the case of Evans vs. Gore. deavoring by their combined armies to prescribe a| The direct question before the court was whether government for France acceptable to themselves, there! the salary of;a Federal Judge was taxable. the Gov- would have been no Napoleon sustained by a devoted | ernment contending that it was, by reason of the in- people. He was the incarnated reaction that in-| come tax amendment empowering Congress to tax variably follows interventions of such a character. | “incomes, from whatever source derived.” But the The Bolshevist Government is a tyranny, but only! court took the view that this language was too genera! those living under {t—and there are probably 80,- to override Sectiomp1, of Article III, of the Constitu- -balf column of your valuable space to 008,000 of them—have the right to overthrow it. If tion, providing for the appointment of Supreme and ag en Anant ety had ae ti _ this vast number of people does not like it, they will inferior court Judges, who shal! receive a compensa- gers filling the Pullman sleepers and ®t Ti of it, but not while foreign armies are on their tion “which shall not be diminished during their forcing revenue passengers to sit up. That | Sil. ‘It was only an overwhelming superiority in | tinvance in office.” ee te ae one Say cote ma armed force sg could sag vey the Napoleonic! The court declared that the history of the sixteenth Gnte-expestence wane be of laterent. Twice | govermment of France in 1815. No small qnpecitions | amendment tended to show that the sole purpose was im-the lagt month I tried te buy a lower | ke those in the Crimea and at Archangel could have to) enable Congress to levy a direct tax without ap- berth to St. Lowls on my annua! raflroad | accomplished it. 'portionment according to population, and that it did pars, issued to me as an attorney for one | It ig to be hoped that im the interest of the earliest not extend the subjects open to Federal taxation. ofthe railroads, but was informed that 4 possible restoration of peace and commerce in Europe The effect of the decision is practically ta etrike a: lower berth could not be sold on free | ap . secision 18 practically to strike out teaneeértation. until within 8¢ minetes | France will alter some of her policies, not derived” and to of the leaving time of trains. The Pull- | those toward Russia, but those toward Germany as of direct taxes upon in- man agent said the railroads demand aj well. She no longer has the support of Great Britain Strict enforcement of this rule, and that I er. I t ’ ss j Sg Ck a I a ate iiahoat dethece had se- | ho eal am Phra tba press ne openly | The Court's conclusion as to the intent of Congress cans got St ne ecetihe Gee vietat: | & permanent hostility in framing the amendment is a little surprising, in ing it. And there was plenty of uncecu- | the two great European land Powers containing +iew of the facts. The amendment as first proposed pied space on the traim both times. moet of the food and raw materials by which Europe was in these words: PASS NO. X. | must live. . epee | France has steadily refused to agree upon the Ger-. Heip for Irish Sufferers. |man indemnity, thus prolonging chaos in Germany: Cf ots uaeencngeeeng of | and the English press doesn't hesitate to charge that) #!t!on. Nov. 7, stating that the Far East Relief the French Government, having fed up the people on But the form in which it was finally submitted and Division of the Red Cross is making an promises ef endless German millions, fears now to @dopted contained, after the word “income,” the a. to the citizens of St. Louis for confess its tpability to extract them. Meantime, Ger- Phrase, “from whatsoever source derived,” apparently aT Ges nara gee pioreel many has delivered to the Reparation Commission the exhibiting an intention to make no exceptions. How-. Palest 60,000,000,000 marks in “gold” bonds. Their rea] | ever, the decision of the court controls unless or until! of the Near East: also pledge cards for the “adoption” of orphans, givers to sup-| worth may be guessed when it is considered that the it is reversed. port the orphan for a year. will the Red Crtse kindly advise through the columns of fhe press if there are going to be any. offtrings or gifts sent to the unfortunate arid Netpless little orphans, or “adoption” | of them, that are suffering untold mis-— Some marriages are failures and some are but tem- ery in Ireland? There are many whose POTeTy em barrassments.—Chicago News. fathers and mothers have been ruthlessly | taken from them without a mement’s| Sugar is going up once more. Another shipload warning. There is many a family today | must have arrived in New York.—Quincy Whig- without a home over their heads, without Journal , money and without a place to go There | willl be very little work for them this win- ter, as their factories and manufacturing his are being destroyed. What about t peer unfortunates who are too pr te beg. although cold and starva- po Pag staring them in the face this| Looks ss if an early task of the League of Na.- coming winter? There is no people in| tiona would be to demobilize Senator Johnson and the world that appreciates a kind act or Herbert Hoover. Quite a job.—Los Angeles Time« wre oct ere the tip , euiaetaieseuina | a ask, will not the Red Cross Relief As- The “landstlide” in New York a are to , sociation——that gives a helping hand to so great that it buried even sane tunibet tego all suffering Rhumanity—eee to f that | sight —Omaha World-Herald The fear, if any has been fel. that the Federa] Cencerning Raflroad Pasacs. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The letter in your issue of Nov. $ from “a deadhead contributor” was as lacking in reliable information as it was in brev- iw. The writer asked permission to ‘contribute a word or two.” and then took con- only the words “from whatever confine Congress to the levy come without apportionment. source have power to la) incomes, Ww The Congress sha!! leet direct taxes on ment among the severa! and col- , apportion- ithout states according to pop- ee eee EDITORIAL SPARKS. HOW TIMES DO CHANGE. “William H. Tfat” was the way his name appeared in the headline. and for the proofreader the tern pta- tion to let it stand wag irresistible —Roston Tran-' script. : h€?®} and gifts sre sent to these little orphans of Ireland. where suffering and miafortune are stalking hand tn hand’? They will be thankfully received and wil! relieve untold suffering. Will the Anyway, the Ilinots governorship could never have | t Gded one day of chromatic giory to James Hamilton Lewis, Even in defeat. he is an animated aurora Red borealis —Houston Post. | Cross, through the columns of the press | tale what regulations are necessary for “ «8 ™many givers can be/a Houses butlt on sand cannot stand. ret there are. “adoption good number of substantia! : r : reached tn thie ranner who have not the City that seem to have heme Geer on - | pli eae time.to inquire otherwose. I trust this ap-| York Post. 3 2 6. i will be anewered by the noble Red by extending its helping hand to) Reedy of Ireland. as they sey they ‘we all, regardiess of nationality. oF color. MERCY. ee mE son “And what is that lad of yours going to be when he groweup’” “I rather fancy he'll be a golf caddy.” “Really! “Yes, the last tanning I gave him he turned round and told me I wasn’t holding the stick | the right way."—IAndon Opinion. i 4 thee - ae HOw! —Memphis Commercial Appeal. = \ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVES! —_ — ee —_— — ———— — ~— oe —— ae Egat are nips tte) i * oS , - -* — i 4 iw é > Ps id “> ® NI +, NOVEMBER 18, 1920. tee , . —— eae ST ARO Vier’ i ad ty y~ iw “Pye 4 , . as Ti, ~~ f -.. . 6. “ ere "3 4r'ed ee Daily Post-Disp # ut oe ae . oars Th thane tm ANY OF he tele, ~ Maybe it ts orly the f Nations that everrone is attending > — > - eh "Till Six Saturday Nights ~y Nine > . . t he cannznot stick to miust be right, bu Tf he did, he wouid think? Everybody Welcome Soup Served Free Come and Hear the Music ane ae & oS oe 42 6 Oo a @ @ C Come and hear the music ts good. Also, it is probably true. . . ° JEAN JOSEPH ROLETTE. EAN JOSEPH ROLETTE, ‘aptain of the fortress of Prairie du Chie: Envoy extraordinary from John Jacob Astor, New York, Owner of pelts of the Northwest. Jean Joseph Rolette, Your tomb stands high on the biuff Commanding the river, the Northwest your widow. You tamed the blood of the red Ind! Made a fortune in furs: Captured in St. Louis the most beautiful! woman and in the Mississipp! Valley Your passionate biood, on that advrenturous honeymoon, Sang iustily As your paddie cut into the strong curren’ its pre 9 mi! And your canoe, with Shot through the waves 3 river. tinder an arrogant Your humble ashes rest Peace *? - “ . stone on . Ls on 2 5 ee ee But a fine house Defying your arrogant tom! ve, —LAUR. ~ —————————— the league if the league is to do what It i & —_ se tions disclosed by the ne were the following There was no balance ing what funds the board or in what banks its fun posited ; ORD GREY, with that unprovocative and u& excitable wisdom which is his special cha® acteristic, pointed out the essential fact of i situation. It is that America must be brought ism ‘signed to do. As long as the richest, the mot ime koe wer rece re. powerful, the greatest, both for population ard ee in = Shanna oa territory. of the civilized white communities 4 board held. The securitil the world stands outside the league, the leagu ec. were found in the vat will be an ill-balanced organization and unable’ trust compensa fulfil its destiny. Almost any sacrifice ts wort aes cae nad be ee making which will induce the Americans to hep There @ae se % a and to help wholeheartedly. Here. if anywhere G-tail how $2.5 99 expended up to that time. it is true that the New World must be called @® i ‘ais There was no record | redress the balance of the Old. To put it in B ing with operators of |terms, the Americans must be told that ff tha Soard vessels nor no wa Bhat . ‘will join the league they can practically saa” ining how much money their own terms America should be offictally to the Government they Bb } O884sat0n Figures on Vou Prior to the advent of : asked to suggest such modifications of the exm- ing covenant as would enable her to jo Ths will be far better than to have a new conferes® for the redrafting of the league. We confess that Glen aaid, the treasu we look with consternation upon the ides of a board was only “an issuer : eye? ~ e% . ‘other Versailles. The Americans should be & ittimes without suppor trusted with the task of drafting a reconstructios vouchers echeme. f course in private and unofficiai cor Oo wNOV 1 of this yea sultation with the representatives of the leagu® _ Regs sald. of the sum of . _ 4 . ~ 657 . . Left to themselves, they will be much mere Likely vv expended there had to suggest the minimum rather than the maxi ted to the Treasurer v mum of alteration than if a great debating o* cover oniy $2.769.000.066 - ry . > a od a ciety {s opened either in Washington of la representing tishbureemen f ; st. * — or Paris. with all its attendant paraphernalia . 69 had heen excep ~ * : © t? r - bureaus and experts and prime minister oN Lregeurer | Luse of . “ : Sut rt re ; ta Boa eo? , . . ~~ - - - : { a. | ._ es DIVISION OF TURKEY. ameentene’ ta - ——_ _ — fh mee bet . ‘ From e San Francisco © ronicie. oe betweet Vouchers and ca to HE division of the Turkish spoils : fibie the accounting «o fa . ‘ , * : France, Great Britain and Italy has ben ae testified. have heer - . oto _ . e made on the same old principle that has ta oe -” . u ys, Ae ie , heal: 29 Dank me ints of ¥ past governed partitions of the property of 8 8nd pers : “ reoma with whom en foe, but with a striking difference In of the Wenerccnes Stn The divvy is based not so much on territory a8 & had transactions and trac : 3 oOten e . the existing railroads. The case is parallel @ ee back to the bos ‘ United Werk. he anid, a force ¢ principle observed In the Seuthwesters a a Pa ee | on Ff “ i? eee — 5 > >, : ’ 7 = S54 . States, where grazing land is plentifu but wate ” “Sages “a , owns . scarce There stockmen care e about nd + « lowe fa . ¢> a 7 , 7 : the land; if they control the water, no one Part of any of cle ot can use the land. There are districts Im Arigons Payroll Vouchers Unt * + Bia ¢ °F o- “ > and New Mexico where great cattle concerns a = sarther said an of . based on ownership of all the springs, «© fr "37? ne . A : a ‘ : - ate Bie = — > 3 . ; a most no iand held in fee Some of the eas ‘ — : y ° : ~~ es wert ~_ S 3? tt eT “t notable of the early California ranch gras complies with ‘ - " ~ : . ‘- . bl » aid out on similar considerations. In Aste charge } > an 5 - . . aaa’ ae . > i.¢@ -ontre!l of the railroads means commercial , Uene of W ; “ me . -. _» _- — of the country. which is what the Powers co Tionew | : : , ae a . new ey Lamtie iring «a cerned are after Territorial ruie is Of Es 7 Years are «tilt het : ter excent a > aPGacte ard ; . ens pec . 5 am is asiec’s orgeer . “4 '\e-r the T+ — | ~* 4. set nite 4 r. Great Britain did not even added =} . | . : ' ’ H-« Fist her aut inf any territorial sphere of influe _ rule B 31.906. 900 > te -s — ea ad ihe Pngiian are endeavoring to set up Arad : ATG Vet te e+ 7" af »t? +688 | » 7 Mesopotamia, supported for the present by whe Sccounts forces for the sake of order and securmy. The witnees shee sti British of s divided on the chances tw 08 aliens eeinenmiicnctall . * he bed te . o_o f B the British peopie is ort. = “fee .® ‘Re | The CIT ec. |

Page 25

=* “~ OPINION ed, to reproduce without by the leading pud/icists, dicals on the questions of ND THE LEAGUE. that unprovocative and un- which is his special char- t the essential fact of the nerica must be brought into fue is to do what it is de- as the richest, the most st, both for population and ilized white communities of tside the league, the league i organization and unable to most any sacrifice is worth hduce the Americans to help, edly. Here, if anywhere, World must be called in to the Old. To put it in plain must be told that if they they can: practically nume merica should be officially h modifications of the exist- hld enable her to join. That to have a new conference the league. We confess that rnation upon’the idea of an- he Americatis should be en- of drafting a reconstruction private and unofficial con- presentatives of the league. hey will be much more likely mum rather than the m: ixi- han if a great debating 5’ in Washington or London attendant paraphernalia of and prime ministers. IN OF TURKEY. Chronicte. the Turkish spoils between Britain and Italy has been old principle that has in the ons of the property of & peat- iking difference in method. >t so much on territory as 0” The case is paralie] to * s the Southwestern United land is plentiful, but water nen care little about owning strol the water, no one else here are districts in Arizon® re great cattle concerns #'° of all the eprings, with ae in fee. Some of the mes palitornia ranch grants wer osiderations. In Asia Minor if means commercial contro: h is what the Powers com torial rule is of Tittle > ad order. It is noticeabie # hot even bother about epute of influence for herself. ee oring to set up Arab rule 1 ed for the present by Britt of order and security. W hie Jivided on the chances of am for this experiment, {[t see™ the acquisition of territory r elsewhere merely for tert the British can maintals Influence in’ Mesopotam{s t goods will bo wire ll be glad to transfer as muc administration as possible “ is the thing, the glory © tish people is learning may is worth, may be heft ma Daily Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive Approximately 50 PER CENT MORE CITY those in ANY OTHER S8t. Louls Newspaper. CIRCULATION than a LOLS I ————— ST. LOUIS, CVS SHIP BOARD PENT BILLION. BUT rT NO. RECORD Former Assistant to Chair- man Declares - Troubles Came From Lack of Ac- counting System. CONGRESSMEN TOLD | OF LACK OF RECORDS | No Balance Sheets of Funds ‘and Not Even Notation of Whereabouts of $240,- 000,000, Witness Says. By the Associated Press. 3 NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—A series | of startling disclosures tending to) support what he declared to be a> “eomplete lack of adequate account- | ing system” in the handling of Gov- ernment funds, were made here yes- terday by Martin J. Gillen, a wit- ness before the Walsh Congressional Committee investigating the affairs ot the United States Shipping Board. Gillen was a special assistant to former Chairman John’ Barton Payne. The name of President-elect Hard- ing was brought into the record when Gillen said he had informed Senator Harding that it was the duty of Congress to see that only big men, capable of handling affairs en- trusted to them, be appointed to al! departments. He said appointments should be confirmed by the Senate only when it is determined the men mamed ure capable and efficient. Accounting System Assailed. “It has been conceded,” he said, ‘that but few men connected with the Emergency Flieet Corporation had an expert knowledge of,account- ing.” He also said it was due to a complete breakdown of the account- ing system that the board had its main troubles. Figures used by the witness ran into billions of dollars. He testified that one of the first acts of Chair- man Payne when he discovered the condition of affairs, was to go to the Secretary of the Treasury and secure from him the . services of Alonzo Tweedale, whom he made treasurer of the board. This was done about Aug. 1, 1919, and he testified that among other condi- | tions disclosed by the new treasurer. were the following: There was no balance sheet show- | ing what funds the board possessed | or in what banks its funds were de- posited There was fo record in the hands | of the board of securities valued at | more than $240,000.000 which the! board held. The securities, he add- | ed, were found in the vaults of a/| trust company in Philadelphia, | where they had been placed for safe | keeping. There was no record showing in detail how $2,500,000,000 had been. expended up to that time. There was no record of account- ing with operators of Shipping rd vessels nor no way of deter- mining how much money belonging to the Government they had in their possession. i Figures on Vouchers Prior to the advent of Tweedale Gillen said, the treasurer of the board was only ‘“‘an issuer of checks,” ofttimes without supporting claim vouchers. On Nov. 1 of this year, the wit- hess said, of the sum of $3,800,000,- 000 expended there had been submit- ted to the Treasurer vouchers to cover only $2,700,000.000. Vouchers representing disbursements of $900,- 000,000 had been “excepted to” by the Tregsurer because of lack of suf- fictent Supporting data, and there was yet to be presented vouchers amounting to $1,100, 000,000. Vouchers and data to make pos- e the accounting so far obtained. he testified, have been obtained by feng out into the field, starting With bank accounts of various firms and persons with whom the Board ef the Emergency Fleet Corporation transactions and tracing the ac- counts back to the board. In this | Work, he said, a force of 900 men been engaged. He made it riain that he had /| G@ no evidence of dishonesty on) Part of any officials of the board. | Payroll Vouchers Untabulated. | He further said an order of Con- ! Stess of July 1, 1918, for an ac-| of board funds to the Na- ional Comptroller .had | not ‘aed complied with when Tweedle took charge. because of the bad condi- Wons of the accounts. Warrants for money issued during a period of two. YeQrg are stil] being picked up all over a ighee States, the .witness | e further said that about $1,000,000,000 in payroll ‘ vouchers &t@ Yet to come through to close up accounts. The witness also testified owhers commandeered hw the “o-, Ement in 1917 were allowed to. make Profits far in excess of what bn Sountry permitted in ite other EE om te se ED ae noe Continved on Next Pace. 4 of armed force. | ti not succeeded in effecting an un- | | zio. manufacturer centuated in other certainly a wider realization in Italy | for a! SLEEPLESS NIGHTS IN ITALY OVER DANGER OF POSSIBLE CAPITAL AND LABOR CLASH Italians Do Not Want Political Revolution but Are Not Satisfied With Situation Resulting From Struggle Between Classes. By LINCOLN EYRE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. ROME, Oct 27.—The gravest peril confronting the Italian body politic’! today does not arise from any movement to encompass the downfall of | the existing regime. It is not a possible revolutionary assault upon the | 6. OF C. URGES HARDING 10 BAGK WATERWAYS MOVE in’ Address, Says. Questionnaire Shows Busi- ness Here Cut 50 Per Cent | Newton, ly Car Shortage. Government but a possible clash of classes in which the Government. WILL INTRODUCE would occupy the ignominious position of impotent neutrality that is | giving thoughtful Italians sleepless Nobody wants political revplution today in tdtaly. But nobody is satis- fied with the anomalous state of af- fairs now existing as a result of the unending struggle between the con- flicting interests of capital and labor. Among the Lombardy industria] magnates there exists a movement looking to the protection of their lawful rights by the extra-legal use Had Premier Giolit- derstanding between the manufac- turers owning the seized metal'urgica] | vlants and the workers then occupy- | ing them, there the former would have essayed vio- | lent taken from them by violence. New Field for D’Annunzio. I have paid a visit to Fiume. [| observed’ there the beginning of a scheme to make use of Fiume’s dfc- |, tator, Gabriele d’Annunzio, for the’ furtherance of capitaliStic ends. Gen- erally speeaking, Italian capitalism whole-heartedly approves D’Annun-) zio’s unbridled imperialism, gnd he is little doubt that! —. : | Six representatives of capital and six | means to recover the property | for his part shares the capitatists’ | antagonism to the demands of labor, because the Italian working class, being almost altogether Socialist, strongly oppose his “Italianissima” program. Consequently D’Annunzio and the! big financial interests in Italy are hand in glove. He needs them to subsidize ‘his nationalist adventures | and they need him—or may soon—| to help them in a forcible stand against the proletariat. To the Ital- ian Nationalists, in whose eyes Italy is justified in taking, by strength of) arms if necessary, the entire eastern) littoral of the Adriatic, D’Annunzio. is a god. Indeed, there is probably no man who enjoys a greater meas-| ure of popularity among his com-| patriots, even thovgh a large per-| centage of them cordially detest him. The financial and industrial barons) of Rome, Milan and Turin, on the) other hand, are unpopular with all! classes because of the _ excessive. profits they are believed to have piled, up during the war. Therefore, to gain the support of the middle class! rank and file—without which they cannot hope to prevail against the: proletariat—they must needs camou-| 'flage themselves. And the best pos-| sible camouflage would be D’Annune-| The poet-soldier has expressed wille ingness to march on Rome if Cie, cumstances should necessitate it. This remark was made in the pres- ‘ence of one of the most powerf:1) in Lombardy, whom D’Annunzio had been entertaining at! luncheon and who had previously confided to me his faith in his host, ability to “knock the Socialists int), a cocked hat” whenever he might choose to launch his Arditi (volun-| teer shock troops) against them. Would From talks with labor leaders in Milan, however, I am convinced that long before he got to the Eterna Senator Ferraris. ' making tremble. isharply from the ithe aid of foreign capital. ‘as it became apparent that | | the Prime Minister might ag well de- Mean Civil War. | City the commandant of Fiume woul, find itself confronted by a_ ver formidable array of armed workm: conference by speeches in which they renewed their campaign pledges administration an service, the Legislature would that would guarantee of real pubiie that petty payroll grafts in and in State offices be done away with, and that they honest elections, both in the primary and be livde an party in guaranteed. declared that the Republics. failure everything,” he said, control of both branches of the fice, 'Legislature and Judges of the Supreme Court. man connected with ministration are we the general elections, would would have no alibi for to keep its pledges. ‘We have “every State of- three of the seven Every this next ad- mugt understand that going t@make good on eur promises and that it is his place to do his part. “We Must Keep Pledges.” “Wecan offer no excuses for fal)- ure to keep power. to create such an Missourians istration (satisfied for at least 25 years. way the is one way, the ar a government people of the State istration Republican We have we want to do * appetite among for Hepublican admin- will not be § fully There to do that, and only one id that is by giving the State for the welfare of the Such an admin- be for the welfare of party. Party suc- our pledges What that it will toess is bound to follow honest, con- acientious ltereat of the whole people State.” To t in the Iin- of the administration he Executive Committee of the State Committee was delegated the power to headquarters. to remove ‘ tde from establish the State It virtually wae de- the hesdquarters Louts to Jefferson City, St. where the working organization can be in lican BSBtate administration. moved frorm litical ful in Loutls c .1s8e@ with the Repub- and re- the old stand-pat po iuences which are power- local organization in &t. touch inf ihe Hughes said that $20,000 would be needed to carry out the program ‘ sf? up members the fund ‘he appointed Roy H. of ior ringhaus the next campaign, and as of a committee to raise Mon- Thomas K. Nied Louis, Walter & Carrollton, of os? Dicker of Kaneas City, Dell Evans of Tenne Terre end John Aven of Springfield. Decrease in Government P-xzpeners WASHINGTON Nov. 18—~dGoeyr. ermmental expenditures for October fei} off b> nearly $1.2230.000.600 g« mopnared with September, accordimge to the the the sreasyry ri aga inet onthly statement tasue@ ty Disbursements fer totaled $714,442 4¢6 $1.944,093.527 in Septem ter onth | The CITY CIRCULATION #. POST-DISPATCH GREATER =o" ANY OTHEs — St. Louis Newspaper by Approximately 100% SUNDA Y—50% DAILY SS a ——ematte me a ell —_ ’ , lHivde and their associates quietly get ~ HYDE AND HUGHES: ~ LAY PLANS TO KEEP A eee owe owe ae. feerane ov ~ ~ ee es are « " RO + OR OP re hg 28 Se, RA RE OR Oe MR mmr me

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RS EE Pe LT BLO IO SE TY Se er tener ee Ea pe ane ere ae Seats cat ‘ r pordighs . Bid wmcepht. © ne mn gs ee. “eatin ‘ + tigen baie casing THURSDAY EVENING, arbadceosmen 18, 1920. ST. LOUIS | POST-DISPATCH _ —— A A acca —_———s —— Se : aien ieee has been loaned to the W ‘: " © t 7 4 rates. . ‘ “s . ADVEaliSEMENT fleet would be deli. ered by weenie minals for the exchange of pe jower than rail rates, of the United m: ‘emen river terminals ‘ital that the remainder |ike sy | with the railroads would pay ai! oP- ee et a ; 00: tof ryev keg “onereseman fe \7 OUT THREE WOMEN N| RED: iste In service by i\deumme He a~ - erating, interest and depreciation States navy, who set ved as chief en- too : ae mh an Hear) , a : be ote i ra ae atti hal oleh ne ant show a profit on its’ gineer of the Port Facilities Commis- ney of Illinols, an active river ATs id sts larges _ sion during the war an d who now | cate, was at the 1@ speakers’ table, OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA- | new Peiclenniont and reasonable ti ter-' present rates, which are 20 per cent ate with 1 | TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS . ————— bo AND HEAD NOISES. | tt “,* Ae fan Have Blessed al 60 cent bex of Py If you know of some one who ts *trou- Grositories at the nea ? 7 Sy Renae Sei Re SS | bled with Catarrhal Deafness, head Be Take no substitu In the Heart Bone Ren Rae eR nelene or ordinary catarrh cut out this tet . ie Deen a ¢€ . * ee “or hy ae ae a - r . ~** ~ ° a - = ~~ ”~ - 4 _y a : of aa ae a a nd hand it to them and you ‘ver of Car Which Struck Two cp : don ae Re eae Senna Sn 9 " . ra ving some ; . ; St. Louis | eae ees See re mere may have been the means of sav: ei : ce : 6) ee Se eS poor sufferer perhaps from total dceat- D nem Say S They y Ran in Sy SERS lon Se Me Cae i ae eS : ce OE LET pl a Tea an va > f\ ye Pi Ales tn mz. er : ae + ete Tae ty AL ness. In Engiand scientists for Front of Him. oe a wusnepesiaiinpliianteiaih 4 tim t have recognized tat ¢ ‘oe ‘ is a constitutional disease and neces- We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2inCash | Largest Distributors of ona | sarily requires constitutional treatment Vrs. Bessie Robinson, 21 years old, or $2. 50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retai if issourt or the est. Sprays, inhalers and an 6. RS A is pent SR ACY Ny es airec ay upon e } .. , Muclw: “os ‘ s - Oe a S . oP, a ¢ ah Beige * Sata + 0 tae > ae ‘ “pee ree te 84 ‘ . > m~ P > . > Pa > - he . _ "DL BM ahead oe bn Capi LOPE SEE RT IE TR Re ‘ fucea of the system and h toni aristein after the accident drove POS DE SEO ERS EM RT Ree AERO FEET OC at OE aj} tion that helps to obt: is easy to make.| to his home, put his machine awa} “wish to make « t > Te eR Re Se ee SEE EN RRR. eS SRO SEES OS on ulta. rep tioT a“ —a : ae : out an ; Ske Se _—— ts litt and is pleasan q to take. and.walked to the Magnolia Avenuée an very reor h has catarr! of L¢ ‘ « ; ‘ B. Ever: ' ef hearing should give | Police Station, where he gave bond FREE eee Tt i ete re. ; |. ‘ > > ‘ . . _ | this treatmnent a trial | In a statement to the police he said Ne a DR oe an. & —- | he was driving his auto west in Kindly send tee « Free sample of i a pupocsitorien, McRee avenue, about 12 miles apr in plain Stagger. Nee ae Shak he Ooh ee ee Thousands of Garments in S}x Ae Unlimited and Comprehensive Groups, Of fering street until about 120 1e Thirty-ninth street cross- he said. he saw the tw a ny Sete asec santa te — —--—-- - | : iv . : 4 iV ing oe . ) | . | | women running from the north t Eagle ys a me ecuth ade af tos ohne ade $9800 $Q950 sQ506 $4950 $4500 $5000 tal 0 feet ir nt of his machine. | | — SIXTH A} VD S7 CHARLES , | said he applied. the eiies Ene ==» TO au» | TO T0 ; athe swerved ‘and RPE BOGS SUITS | SUITS & OCOATS | | SUITS &OCOATS Beating Ti 44 vears old, You can’t help doing it w reat U nderpriced Specials Pe perks ners $5500 36500 $700 $800 | | $852 £0500 | fj ws SUITS &OCOATS SUITS &OCOATS | | SUITS &OCOATS Dance Recor FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY erenue, a aieaan Cottage avenues a Start vour feet moving with bs 14682 { Wond’ring—Fox Se ' Hold Me—-Fox Tre «eg (love Nest— Fox T 18678 Young Man's Fane SSe | | w niapertag-= oom 18690 } Japanese Dand: 3 | Se | Fe g { Avalon—Just L ' | : 85701 . - ae — FE x Tre , E+) $1.35) ypsy——-Fo Rest Fver—One-St orev. when revi The Musical Hit | walting vied e rene car ner All Topcoats, Raincoats, Gabardines, Leather Reversible Coats, Fur-Collar er Alexandria Pom Overcoats, Mackinaws and Separate Trousers Reduced Proportionately. 7 struc} by the machine runnin ahead of the car. Abel said he was driving north or the east side of the street and that Rend Postpaid was to anv address Mail orders fAlted p Safe arrival quaranteed. ; , pack. & post. orders legs ’ LS, eee Patines | the lungs, which ts equally as dangerous | Pearistein, 37, oul 1819 South New- Kallenberger’s Jazz Orchestra. BER ORs he following formula, which ts used ¢%- cread avenue, a merchant, on Mc- Special attention called to Ladies’ Be eee Se ‘nsive.y in the damp FE: ngeiish cee Ree ar enue, 1°90 Pa t west o f Thi irty a Chocolate Service in the Coffee See TS . constitutional! treatr ment and shou'!d ninth street. The accident occurred ally efficacious A Me ee venue was ki] le: j last , . * : “ ee . — . fr R a ww a. Riii Try Paul Gelpi’s Famous fs 8 fee Secure ‘from your druggist 1 ounce of | *° New Orleans Bas See ate Ses pe FP ar mint ‘(doub! str ength) bake this | hursday when an automobile ena Sat ae ont Re. |; home and add to ee, i ested lriven by Dr. V. D. Blair, 4854 Per- Candies. SR Re S RS | and a Iiittle granulated 2m 6 By reper ji OR MS +5 | dissolved Take on in piespoontus, 5” shing avenue was struck by a car j ' ‘ * 21, , d - i , : »* J = oS . > ‘ a ha bt im, (ese sake: she ’ ' bt thin rs. Robinson suffered a frac- er Ee rg season except Sunday. Bea ae | @riven down the air passages towards’ by an automobile driven by - Nathan ' See SS eS ae e aya me y Certeeee we _ ain «MS a . ois diame 7 ae fn ke ae ae ea eh ee a ee ee aes FS RRS Some . y ~ » - AP ee | ' x ee oe 5 ee ate. ro cs oe he 4 ip ty v D , - (oe = . le 4 oe [Ae when his auto struck Miss More. she was tanding in the northboun — Tin.te ni oi — / car tracks inlis was seve feet . , RB) Own : rom where Miss Morey said she was Iiwn standing. Black | ) SAYS SHIP BOARD SPENT BILLIONS, BUT Blue!) ae f %. 6 SEP INI EN Spe; ms - profit I l ce @ he Se &§ 6 Oe ee OR et Oo Ore . _ " es - eet ~~ xX > allowance of, . eee Y all odds, the smartest Boots shown for many sea- sons; 10 inches high, with fancy cut-out effect at top. Effectively perforated tip, vamp and imitation collar add the finishing touch. Choice of 24-inch slender leather year: Louis or 1%-inch military heels in any of the three »ld made this profit for their own- | leathers. Perfect-fitting: last, with new, modified vamp. | ers. All sizes from 2 to 8, B to E. Not a single pair worth | Earnings of what Grea . . Compared with what Great Brit less than $7.50. Your choice at $6.25. | : ; . , . * - ? ? to the }’' ib 1} tion a u . rii } . ; _¢ , ’ ~ th ,? 9 ste | said it was shown tha " ~see* o% - - ~~ S ‘ . , : : 5 ’ -* ) eh’ £648 ta , 7 rr a cr ; ? a See © * Aa s ‘ aa: 4 | be ' * Sn 44 as ss . *% ’ 4 Fray } > ? 4 . . > s Li, ere fixed bj : rat 5, 1e added, we: he F c r. - f | * thinpp as it then existed. a2 “ Se Ns } ictrolas $25 ' ac e | sti tying to enormous profi - . : Easy Payments a arned by ships un let r ne con : ° ee a + sor anconige Seige tema war of cen ot : ) + — OPEN EVENING Br f . tions, the LUT gps alc } n C | . own ie we FF KIESELHO e | ‘Niel rr $200.00 n whicl alteratior : Sich >: 7s a oe ee . — Piano Comp Military Heels Nin en eee —ESTARLISHED 1 ° wrrr oy “This ship was then sunk by a su - VAS of S Hate i 1007 OLIVE STE Hi! arine,”’ Gillen added. ol | t Charge Accounts pe cia Isis tn i He cited the case of William Jebe- 1 Invited F itting it / , _'on, a Norwegian, who had a vessel * i EVERY pair the last word ” style, every pair of all leather 4 fon the ways in San Francisco. The | T : i | | | rv” - a* ® we ee Ones ~ 3 - * . or oe wy« ‘ at er rrerrr rr rrtrrrrr. SAAARRA AR GABAA RAR RBAR . 1 ir weer ted 4 _= en a Sos Serre eres | wee — - “The Store With the Big riginal contract price was $1,033,- (no cloth tops). Choose from slender leather Louis, mili- ) . 00 and Jebeaon, throush accents w | oe ; . * ° i} tary or Cuban heels, plain toe or smartly perforated tip ef- , frics | Norway, had pdid the builder only | (re t st Bu 7 QO ortunit Ever if fects. Another great demonstration of the wonderful Sensen- / | “62,008. _ Government ofticials, he } a e |, brenner underselling ability. Absolute $6.00 to $7.00 values, | ran guste nee ae | Té srAoe ~* s¢lea «x . “he pesons outlay and then = spent i in all sizes from 2% to 8, widths B to E, at $4.95. legit. 000 to finish the vessel. Presented at the beginning of the season on the finest of footwear—is ______ ADVERTISEME} A Simple Ww Remove Dan here is one sure Wa heer failed to remove years the tooting of a multitude of | : ,~“ / [ T5—( hoice | tre ne hair will be . : whistles will echo between these | | ‘ee d “ues 0 a] glossy, silky and A WONDERFUL purchase of just 7oo pairs of the much- hills and the city will make the | SS. . x : end feel a hundred tim wanted Brown Kid and Tan Calf Military Heel Oxfords is most rapid growth of ‘any 10 years | ; passed on to you tomorrow at this remarkable saving. Every ¢ its histor he Gettaas “an pair of these are genuine brown kid or tan calf. All sizes from have a Million Population Club here 2*2 to 7, A to D. f it wants to give the city 1,000,000 i e population let it build on the use of ii the river.” | i . . $ r . - rl 9 aan Laseom in Geowraphy. | Hl] Choose Smarter Styles in Select Smarter Modes in OwlIng ] S 00 ~ a $4 Silk Hosiery at as ee in Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philippines, ; e+ Bronchial Tre ee ee ee SS eee | Women's PERFECT, full fash- R5 Women’s extra fine quality, | $ 25 & —y tent mm ABSOLUTE unrestricted choice of any $7.00 or $8.00 Grow- has came to be in fact. as President : thread Silk Ho- 1: PERFECT, full fashioned Silk | . ? %y =. be De born feat Roosevelt described it, a loop of the ioned, pure - " iery: : i osiery; all colors in vogue; black gunmetal calf, majority with welt-sewed soles, plain tip ve H siery; all colors; all sises. be ing Girls’ Boot in the house. Choose from tan calf or F ~ | + ran? “~" ? ne r Li i . or smartly perforated Brogue patterns; all with 1-inch college Pen eg Reveals 8 go an Choice «2... eee eee eeeeeees all sizes. Choice........-.. , ‘heels. Smart lish lasts or more staple round toe lasts. A 2 NR Ate 5 ie ane & ways, which includes the barge ser‘ complete range of sizes from 2 to 7, A to D, assures perfect — Pegg ane Dips Sat oh fitting by experienced salesmen. Louls to New Orleans, said that three arn oS 0 Os Of the six new towboats of the river t > ——=3)0 Oe es Ee 0 9 0 10 OO et we oam~oan - ”~ - “—* —e > a ~ ~ * - - - ~~ ne . aw - 2 e ~ $ 7. wine Sites. ee > fee cee ag tne 3 * , en -o- ee a a bere “é ¥ : * bs oe “dex ww 2 er as RE ee z . MOA. OY - 2 a 3 Se, Fae 5 il pa ‘ . & 4 tay " aie 4 * = , . ‘ 4 RRS RES HP or xtry _ si as ats ~ ee bi pil aaa 3 SO bios Manama i “y tahs 7 vest Piaget PG oalip ee “eye 3 ais SL TEA ORR OME RAE et igi Sa Dita saps Bey: aati ee —m £7

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PROLOG LP ORR TR TER ORR IRL oF TP ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a - Segue gee [eneeeeeeeedeeeeeeeee ee ee - . — — eee we ttt tessesmmmmmnmmmmmnnmn-neeesummam ——————— STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER C ul and made public today alleged that. ampaign | $2140 was stolen from them by tho | This Semi-Annual Event Brings the Following Important Saving Opportunities | robbers who held up a dice game. early last Sunday in Edward Kearns’ | East St. Louis saloon, when Detective | Perry Frost was shot and killed | RIDA HE when he surprised the highwaymen | @ in the act of committing the rob- | bery. | : Of the loot, $1161.50 was for na] Pilea S190 wee, tent taple Cotton Goods a saloon on directions given by | Orman Taylor, wh fesse av- | ° . ae a atin 6 Outing Flannelettes Pink Flannelettes Yard-wide Outings, soft Remnants of extra heavy ee ee ee + ——— r | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sams | tay Orest 4 MENLOSTSZVA0N SS | For Pyramid__EASTST. LOIS HOLDUP Sen river terminals, alsg ) Ask dis, an active river advo. | the speakers’ ¢ speakers’ table: gaffer With Itching, Bleeding Wry otuding Piles When You Only $1161.50 Found After Three Men Confessed to Can Have Saloon Robbery. 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile a a . © et | ° Merchandise | i bs 7 | Complaints filed with the State's L Y= OQ ) nN ?71 Se ing et | gebpositories at the nearest ke no substitute. wniek sellef has been a great bless- Se en ee eee opm hie ~ drug the West. |Attorney by four East St. Louls men Here whee ‘ | tr Lin gall Jou, will, need),| tho initiatory degree at the same) ; ime. & ip 16 enn the scalp and rub | ‘ Miss West is holding meetings at | . y with the finger tips. ,| various points in the State in the in- | Saf sone ar, ie gt a not all, na | terest of the Marathon trip to the | three’ or fo ’ ae wal | Pacific Coast in 1923. This trip is | complete) ae Sane. APCATORS in the form of an award which Is | y dissolve and entirely being offered to every State for sne- WM eo wets single sign and trace! cial work in the order. Mrs. May’ you may —" how much dandru A. C. Sommers, great commander for | You will find all itching and dig- Missour!, is accompanying Miss West | ef the scalp will stop instant-|°” ee enaemg | ur hair will be ROCK-CRUSHER AT STATE PRISON SU, WO 300 Plaid Skirts In the Underselling Friday at an Exceptionally Low Price $Q % EVERY garment is new and clean. They are ex- cellently tailored and of the very best and finest wool plaid fabrics, in a large variety of stunning color combinations. All the popular pleated models are represented. Sizes for women and misses from 25 to 30 inch waist measure. This is an unusual portunity to secure a high-class Plaid Skirt at a great saving. e-em ’ ' UE Cloth. known collar manufacturer of Troy, New York. They are Slipover models with long sleeves; made of of standard make; four ply; krown as factory imperfections. pink or blue striped outing flannel. These collars are tied in one-half dozen or one dozen lots and (Downstairs sold in one-half dozen, one dozen lots or more. You can pur- chase these at about the cost to launder. Sizes 1342 to 16%. Arranged on tables for easy selection. (Downstairs Store.) Store.) Women’s Pumps and Oxfords $2.69 Pair E leathers are dull kid, patent leather and brown. These are all high-grade Shoes, in newest styles and lasts. No rejects. Also your choice of our entire stock of Women’s Low Footwear, regardless of former prices. Practically all sizes in the lot as a whole. Carpet Slippers, 69c Pair Knitwear Women’s Union Suits, $1.49 HIGH neck, long sleeves and ‘low neck, sleeveless, All made ankle length. Medium ribbed fleece. All sizes. Children’s Union Suits, $1.10 Waist Union Suits with high neck, long sleeves and in ankle length. Double row of buttons. Medium ribbed fleece. Misses’ Union Suits, $1.00 Notion Specials Lace Remnants, (No Mail or Phone Orders) | 5c Length King’s Spool Cotton—white | Thousands of yards of Lace and black sewing thread; various | Remnants; both edges and inser- sizes (limit 7 to cu8’tomer) seven | tions. Some are slightly soiled. spools 25C | Lengths up to 3 inches; various Snap Fasteners— White and | widths, black; card z¢ | Paper Shopping Bags—Larg | Lace Samples, toc Each e size 5c Pearl Buttons (seconds), per dozen $c | (Downstairs Store.) | —— Por or RO NA NTI ee ~~ fe & “ awe te Sera” § Grea ~*~ - nail 7 a manufacturer's lace sam- _ples, including Venice and Net Tops. (Downstairs Store.) (Downetaire Store ) —- lt uffy, lus- ~~ odes in rown Calf, Calfskin, rown Kid. ck Calfskin, and Patent. Bis Event osiery at per silky and soft, and look and A hundred times better. SSenstntintinesennee lrenothen> -) esi¢ght ripe hy i Tlinois Will Scll Output to Farmers | at Cost. CHESTER, Ill., Nov. 18.—With | the completion of the rock-crushing plant at t. : tiary here, fertilizing farms in this | region with limestone will be done | at cost. The land hereabouts con- | tains so much acid that clover can- | not be grown, and heretofore mafu- | facturing of Itmestone has been done | privately and at a profit. The lime- stone which will come from the new | rock crusher at the penitentiary will be sold at cost, it is announced by State officials in charge. Tenants Abandon Farms. DENISON, Tex., Nov. 18.—A new phase of the situation facing cotton growers in North Texas, is revealed in the statement of a land owner of this section who says that no less | refusing to pick it, have abandoned | the farms, and are seeking work in | going to waste because the tenants, | the larger towns and cities. Asare- | 1 sult the labor market in this section | jj of the State is becoming glutted, and | i farmers are begging for tenants. » South Illinois peniten- || than a thousand acres of cotton is | Sample Corsets, $1.85 Sample lots of W. B., R. & G. and Louise Corsets, ingwhite and pink; low and medium bust styles for all figures. Some have elastic gores. All have two pairs supporters. Good size assort- ment. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Hdkfs., roc Of sheer lawn and silky ba- tiste: effectively embroidered in | many attractive one-corner de- signs; white and colors. Slightly imperfect. (Downstairs Women’s Gloves, 19c Pr. Imported Japanese Thread Gloves, in black, white and colors. Stick Candy, 33c Pound Old-fashioned Stick Candy, in assorted flavors. Made in our own factory. The kind the kid- | dies all like. (Downstairs Store.) Store.) | Lisle | (Downstairs Store.) | Confiners, 39c Pink Brocade Confiners in _open-back styles; elastic gore in _ back; tape shoulder straps. Good | fitting style. An exceptionally | good value. Sizes 34 to 42. (Downstairs Stofe.) Women’s Gloves, 95c Pr. Odd lots of fine double Silk _ Gloves, in black only. About 25 | dozen in the lot. -Men’s Hdkfs., 15¢ These are of good quality cambric in many novelty printed _ designs and attractive colorings. | All are ‘hemstitched. | Umbrellas, $1.69 American Taffeta Umbrellas; built on strong paragon frames. | Those for women have handles | of ebony, with satin wrist cord. | Those for men have opera or Prince of Wales handles. i (Downstairs Store.) Ribbed fleece; high neck and long sleeves. Drop-seat style. (Downstairs Store.) Women’sFleeced Hose, 29c Pair SEAMLESS, cotton ribbed, medium weight. Black only. Men’s Heavy Socks, 39c Pair Wool-mixed Socks, in gray and Oxford. Reinforced heels and toes. Qhildren’s Stockings, 17c Pair Black, white and brown ribbed Stockings, with reinforced heels and toes. Slight seconds. Men’s Cotton Socks, 19c Pair Assorted colors. Reinforced heels and toes. Slight seconds. (Downstairs Store.) Slippers for men and Leather sewed soles. for house wear. (Downstairs Store.) Seamless Velvet Rugs, $34.96 A WONDERFUL oppor- tunity to secure a splendid grade of Seamless Velvet Rugs; size ox12 feet. A choice selec- tion of allover, medallion and floral effects. Brussels Rugs, $1.44 Serviceable Rugs; size 27x inches; in an assortment of all- over and medallion patterns; various colorings. Texoleum Rugs, $3.69 These are excellent substitutes for Linoleum Rugs; size 6x9 feet. Desirable patterns for any room Subject to imperfections. (Downstairs Store.) women. Splendid At 4Ac Each ERE are approximately 2800 Sectional Panels of- fered at this underselling price. They come in beauti- ful filet weave designs, in ivory or beige. Each section is perfect and measures about 9 inches wide by 2% yards)| long. The unusual feature of Sectional Paneling is the fact | : : : , of being able to have any size window fitted with the same pattern. (@ownetairs Btore) ~ Sectional Panels An Underselling Fea - : ture b 2 SR emanate a me n= | WN T&F ements + eee. ed “32cm “ wh

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oT. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1920. Sela a. —_—" * . A ““ Se By Hcg: retina * %, Eanonhe x * a oer = aie, Bad ds Me Fe oe tees TENE ME SEs Sadie patties AT + allt aaa La A GIES As . “ets ‘Rete? « eee ee a ee ne eae cig Ae ee ee ere ‘ oo ‘ ‘ 1 Ob alter e 4 ir " ~yyeuahes Sew re 2 - Korker Blend AT THE n Famous 4 60 3: pe - 2 hana Vio Chr eet a. ape hes y RE Be Re nt hey get om mar | 5111 Delmar ' A enp of Coffee COFFEE, Kohn Stores 276 Skinker rd./| 6104 Easton 2 Del aa4 } “or A Blemmb) MYSTERY MELODRAMA FILM mars the perfect temporary reabier are effectively concealed. Reduces un- natura! color and corrects Night Agree Some Parts Are Well Acted, The exoneration of “Mr. Buntley,.” : f [SD way. rill Keep. you appearance of her come VISIBLE AFTER MANY TRIALS | eu — os ges vary skin| Visitors to Women’s Exposition Last ¥ greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, | Single WT lused with beneficia results as 35c | ; t for 70 years. | ae | : Gourauds Oriental Cream 1. b | sf cottage with a. ‘large yard—see | HOPI NS & SON, New York ee Whale, ea + Xs te “|! Post-Dispatch Wants. fT SPEAKS FOR iTseLF® ‘eR ARES ER RN SSS, lek - —s ; ° , You can get a genuine Aroi IAN -V oCALION Full-Size Cabinet Model for only *110 UT you won't have to pay $110 all at once unless you want to. Just pay $10 down. That brings the Vocalion to your home. Then you can finish paying for it at the rate of only $5 a month. The Vocalion is made by the world’s largest makers of musical instruments. It is faultlessly constructed, exquisitely finished, flawless in tone quality. This model may be chosen in fumed oak, golden oak or ceahoguny. It is 42 inches high, 18 inches wide and 2034 inches deep, providing ample filing space for records. It is equipped with a universal tone-arm—you can play any make of record on it. And it has an automatic stop of a new and improved type. Vocalion Red Records Six new ones, as distinctive in musical perfection as they are in color—twelve selections in all. Naughty Waltz— _ Sally Green, the Village Vamp Sweet Hawatian Moonlight—- You Tell "Em— No. 14101, $1.08 No. 14104, $1.00 Cohen's New Automobile— Can You Tell—Fox Trot— The Face on the Barroom Rose of Spain—Fox Trot— Floor— z No. 14106, $1.00 No. 14105, $1.00 . Granada—Fox Trot— Japanese San: a Wandering—Fox Trot— Sweetie ©' Mi No. 14107, $1.00 No. 14102 $1. 00 on the game conren- lent terms as for the Vocalion alone. These six new Re, Records and the Vo- calion shown above “ie The Aeolian Company Steinway Representative In St. Louis at 1004 Olive St. | =e JOHN B. B. "WOODSON 71ll | and when he started to leave iF ourth street. | place followed | with a kick believed to be in excess of one-half of 1 | @ lecture on the losts’ / | o'clock | South Forest Park Residents Improvement | Association. | families of Joseph Aub which has been in suspense since the | frst showing at position Monday of the ' melodrama film, was made convinc- | Last | ing last night, after 15 lenses and, lsix different adjustments of | , to make the picture visible. Those who saw the previous ex-| remained | —— | hibitions of the picture | uncertain, afterward, whether | Buntley” was all he should “Mr. have me been or not, because faulty arrange- | ' |ment of screen and projector made ithe picture so faint that the char- acters were sometimes indistinguish- able. This was satisfactorily cor- rected for the first time last night, and visitors to the exposition agreed 'that some surprisingly good acting |'had been done by some of the St. ' Louisans who took the parts. [ City News in Brief | — POLICE ITEMS | OF FAYETTE. Ellendale avenue, t a fiv e- Q guest here at 711 i the police last night he had placec | foot patent fence stretcher on the rear plat form of a Wellston car while he sat inside, : covered it had been stolen. said a stranger had gotten off the car with the stretcher. after riding two blocks fr sm Woodson valued it at $50. i|loon keeper at 36 Franklin aven was |} arrested last n! ight when policemen - ced a ©0-galion crock of what they say is home in the saloon The gearch of the receipt of an anonymous i: Lang was disposing « made beer ter which said per cent. MISCELLANEOUS | DR. SOLON CAMERON WILL DELI IVE ER “Social Aspect of Tubercu- at the George — School at under the auspices of tonight THE HOME OF — FIRE DAMAGED uchon and Antho Yuengling, 38 Lem ay ‘Perry road. yester- Gay. af ter sparks fro m a chimney nae fail er the he damage amou i Sis 300 to ‘the building and $300 to the os r- niture. MATOR KI SL. MRS. FANNIE BONNER Price, presid f the Women's Chamber Commer i George Brand, erk of the Probate irt. will speak at the Planters H tel at &S 30 ° Dp. m night be e the S$ Louis Junior Republican The me ng ie the fi of a geries at which city depa ents will be discussed by the depa ent eads The Mayor will speak on “St. Louls—lIts Future ROBERT F. Cor sLINS 4 A WYER TES. terday won his sult for a fee of $25 ag: ast the Johrm Hill Const tion C when a fury in Judge K! ene's cot art returned a verdict in his favor for $27 63. cluding [tnteres We |had lost the Spat Sefore a Jus ice ef the Peace and anpea! to the Ctr Court Collins al leged oat on Sept. 28. 191 7, a rep- resentat -“ompan consu nad two hours ~ hts ‘time get ting legal adv! ‘a, for which service the company failed to pay. The | deferrdant denied owing the lawyer. MAY. THOMAS J. Re ee SENTOR | Combat Chaplain. U. will address a | | | | . community meeting %, a eta the auspices of the Parent-Teachers’ Association at Cleve- ‘and High Schoo! at 8 p. m. tomorrow. 3 sical numbers, folk dancing and moving pic- tures are also on the program. oe —---—- chance! tor, Dr. John Wesley H!1) of umberland coln Memortal Univers! ty, ‘Gap and New York, will address the St Loule Association of Credit Men at the - ¥ Club this evening , Bi s subject w! be “Brains in Business." Ww. Dor B. wi | epee on a 2% >. St BEA Sy gM ERR a Dee ea r a merge > bees ’ ada S ; Sear Gee, ie : > oes ae oe - wo ~~. eT ae 9 a > Oe eed ap D " my gd REIS jg SE a an ae WERE BIN aa AE RE ad os . Ls 4 bit. | ? in aati ae Bags ac we V Early Attendance Is Strongly Urged Beginning Tomorrow, «aa Sensational Sacrifice Sale of SH The most drastic underpricing of high-grade Shoes in 606-608 Washington Avenue Thru to Sixth Street our entire career, involving 1383 pairs withdrawn from our regular lines, and offered in many Cases at less than present wholesale value. Actual $17.50, $15, $13.50, $12.50 and $10 Shoes, at One Low Price ay AD All Widths The materials are brown kid, brown calf, black kid and patent leather; also patent leather with fawn suede tops—both military and Louis heels. Styles suitable for all occasions, t 580 Pairs of Handmade Low Shoes, Worth $15 Are also included in this great sacrifice. They come in b _ brown suede, black kid and patent leather, for a Speen it, lnown satin, dress wear; Louis ee On the Mezzanine. y , 7 ’ ahd ¥ ‘ “s* an sae = “wT, y 1*% ee / hop / —_ 4d 7 ‘ Ci 4s o = 7 j ° ‘erp ' ¢ a ACER ICY . ‘= * oe” S| ~The ; ay } r WL ft s * eeecdece OF i ’ Wd . a |p |x a ee ee ee a 95 *7 Th Sas FO. 8 ES we OE = enna LTE mmc Rely renee the | 'screen had been tried in an effort the car jiis- The conductor A ‘*Business Conat tions and Tenden- ree the Women's Ex- | mystery MO., ola | | GEORGE LANG 48 YEARS OLD. A SA- Lin- | i ’ | NEW BASEMENT SHOPS Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 “ aM a - 4 ; ” " 7 * #” ” : “se - ¢ ad 7 . : ° , * “4 F , Yu ae ° . 2 5 a 4 «* - = . - * * 4a C . ‘ 7 e J ‘ oe ae t SZ x = v . _- * ; “ j , ] j i ‘ , 4a Hae $) 1 8 el j e if é , ’ \ ; ’ 4 i} @ .. ’ 40) Be » vl ; : va ge ’\,? 6 i i’O> tam Vv Vip be } The colors include navy—Bur- gundy — reindeer — and other new shades of brown, taupe, sage and heather. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth = | Starting Tomorrow—A New Purchase, and Our Greatest Sale of Coats Including many of the smartest new “wrappy” models, all sizes for women and misses Coats made to sell at $50. 00, $60. 00, $75.00, $85.00, and a few higher "§ ¥ os, All lined with plain or fancy silks: many interlined mm = Every Coat brand-new, just in from New York, bought at a tremendous saving from two high-grade manufacturers of women’s ‘apparel. They stitute the biggest Coat value that the Basement. Shop has offered in its entire history. The. Materials —Evoras —Suedines —Suede Velours —Chameleor Cord —Bolivia —Chamoistyn —Velours Fur Trimmings —Nutria —Skunk-O possum —Natural Opossum —Natural Raccoon —French Seal —Australian Opossum Ect te : ! The Styles —All kinds of staple belted Coats, smart ‘wrappy” models in the new Winter styles, and a number of the new semi-dolman ef- fects. The Colors —Navy—New Blues —Burgundys —Reindeer —New Browns —Taupe ge —Heather It-is of greatest importance that women attend this sale the first day. Although the quantity is large the values are so unusual that practically every Coat will be sold the first day. Extra salespeople and extra space will be provided so that the usual excellent Vandervoort service can be given. Basement Coat Shom Sale will begin prompt- ly tomorrow morning at 9:00 o’clock 4n the Basement Coat Shop. 19 OO Smart Wool Velour Coats Made to Sell at $25.00 Up to $35.00 Practically all of these Coats are full silk lined, and interlined. There are smartly belted models, very practical, warm and serviceable, with big con- vertible self-collars. There are all sizes up to 44. ADVERTISEMENT Girls! Your hair needs a little “Danderine”—that’s all! When it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff appears, or your hair falls out, a 35-cent bottle of delightful, dependable “‘Danderine” from any store, will save your hair, also double it’s beauty. Try “Danderine” and see! gers = ~ Kill That Cold With oils ~ CASCARA Colds, C Coughs “AS OY Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the fret sness® Breaks cup a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinins in this form does not affect the bead—Cascara fs best Tonle Lazative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT QUININE Le on —_ hh — The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Leute evening ? a - DOWN And the Barney the Leaders | Positively the gre: last decade is offered SACRIFICE, KNC SAL SSR CER Thoroughly heavy. An op ply your Winte saving. Each “© Aes oe © © @Peeeneneee®e ee ®*e eee ttt eeeeaege te ee “ee ee eeeweeee inforced elbows, thoro @d and pressed, cost z All sizes. Reclaimed Overalls Jumpers, each ........ New Ww 00) Mixed sy Suits _.. ool O. D. Breeches, Reclaim "Oats Men's Slipover Khaki Bweaters —— special — 113-17 213 N. BROAD East St. Louis §

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oO St«~™ }| le eee : : | | Marriage Licenses (2, BARNEY'S j| Births Recorded Burial Permits ee ed ee ee > Ne eel on gsm . ay . - =r - MARRIAGE LICENSES. Ninth fo Tenth | oh ary a aaa ™~ John A. eBauchamp te. nevieve, Mo , 5 Ps ~# pein Sree, Lucinda M. Minks te. Genevieve, Mo * Albert William Reis 7719 Vermont | Alma A. Bart 7719 Vermont Pasqual Colombo. lina Rulfi, : a ie eS ee as tees }| Valentin Loncartch 4 Vf) : - i ~/Eat : A Mars Loncarich. 57 Chouteau | * ; es “es ° a) OF Peek FT: Wetk. . oo civctece’ Springfield, 11) | : = c i> -# a | Edith M. Armstrong Lincoln, Ill mae §6Gustav A. Th . Birdie Kane. 83802 Westminster | 3513 Bell | ° ; > ‘i Ot Suh . wh . 3 a / vi ) * arr *y4 : - ec! 7 r* » far \ i : Nab I re 5s fy mm | Goorge W. Marshall..... 921 N. Eighteenth | “ Me ld ) ASS 4 We? bia oR mm | Nellie E. La Barge 1918 Franklin | ¢ A +, Te Shas a ‘ | Detroit, Mich | : . } op eT Fi ; “ | , 3737 Rutger | Pa Asheville. N.C ; MOOS | ..1302 N. Bueitd | : SPAS 5 » an ne ‘ = — — ; ° " : ,, a / : od ° - . _ - > - e* ~ 2 =% . *. from New York, aes tila m two high-grade el. They con- Ml | Mannie Verceltine "212.1" :Gollinsville: fi ’ > W > at the Basement A E RA O re ae 3 bok tt |Elmer_A. Reynolds ....1720 N. Leffingwel! pry . ? & BE 8 |Mae E. Dowling 2606 Madison . ee Se er or oe ete. « a a) On atin an eokaere | Loule B> Bersin .... a+ et, SSIBA Olive Maude H. Schotte . . 8966 N. Ying’s highway spe BACON Ib. 23: es ean ab oc Mart te mM lmatedd: ; S: 4 ¥ choles | kinds of staple | al 4 C | — én | Coals, smart Des woh e. Lester Bittleg rac ssosseseercces page in aA lng ; } é eee mete oe —— . ye Pd “ . ] : . ao. - * + re ~. s > ~« . a v* > = ' Y - ™ ar~ number of the GASH CRNY semi-dolman ef- | -SBUANKET Bian ket S 7 | At 8t. Charles. Nb) ES | | i e 5 | Colors ——F Wish Gray Blan kets-——— | Sen, Snettonte, y—N ew Blues | | : | Edward, J. Condon. ... sé undys Thoroughly reclaimed, warm and $ 97 | Richard Hieronymus, ...+.> ! . ; uate. a h A t it t | Velma Wiilis deer cavy. n opportunity vo sup- | Cecelia Montine ccocwc Maat Bt. 4. : | Fred Aubuchon ply your Winter needs at a great B | Gilbert Satterly..,...++0++ «gest Bt Loute — hat women attend 80 that the usual grade A , Last Shoes Constantino, 5006A CalumDia. |Shoes ....... Dececcece: em ae ve & > at { { »b Browns saving. rot, es Viola Mann... Rai irts, E h the quantity is | | Raincoats, Shirts, Etc. New Munson Army 7 ‘t d , Casting, over iene. 2. ond $1.98 Xen Munson Army $3.98 ie and F. Haefelmann 617A Highland. | , > / : N 3 . | - ie ¢ 4 | : ; oats : $6.90 Be Seek Beer 298 Sane 7 Y , i —_ W. and A. Hurni, 426 ' az 99.90 Be eres, Masta ae a: ; Crin , : ' | and M. Prelotske, 3408 N. ilth. | \ ! s 4 — 1, Widman, 2850 Washinaten. | \ } \ y A Jb o en 5 tg ee = GS Oa > ome hs hn~« i pe GIRLS. : on. 2150 yetta. Se ay i REOUCED REDUCED 'T. and F. Strauss, 4544 Minnesota. . 70 t practical] Sete | = Tn FRom$ 70) ractica eve , and s. Ame. 22 Obear | O | P y every and EE. Palermo. 14244 Biatr, NOW N OW t. and M. Carroll. 3669 Robert. ' BOYS | ) ~_ pe — Blankets : Last Shoes a Blankets, Shoes : 7 7 Ext | xtra salespeople Reclaimed Comforts, $9.98 | New Munson Army $4.98 kena Mitic.. $1 OR | New Officers’ Dress $8.45 | Xe. ang Sacer 2a fap : | , . Russell, 7146 W I J and G. Davis, 1111 Leonard, | = hltcedieele «0 Qi i ee 4 dettes f | + @. |New Big Yank zt BURIAL PERMITS. | e . Work Shirts ' Dorothy Dohr, 1 month: 1045 Geyer. os & Reclaimed Woo] Undershirts O8e | Francis Blacky, 72. 1826 S. 13th. | . y 4 Mua 1 oTrner Reclaimed and Drawers at, each | rosa 4 a as 341 8. | — | ll, 33: 5100 ) ’ 4 ft Men’s New Socks, all colors and MMM 4° Stivacci. ‘sd: 4440 Ashand. | St t nf Ct S I Shirts izes, While they 100 Be) & eettte se. b800 arsenal | n ocust ree a ixth v. 8. Regulation, breast lined, re- last, pair a owe wrt ttt 4: si iS Lloysifi Nesselhauf, 4: | inforced elbows, thoroughly clean- | New Raincoats, made of $/ Qh |S ponte, Os, 2732 Werandotte.— | : ed and pressed, cost new $8.00.| gas mask cloth, at ‘ of + mahal it —.. 3 5219A 8. Compton. | J * sizes. All-around wind and rain proof y i 2, i Lamar, 06; EOGRA Dare. : ‘ ; Le eel ~———y RE ERR mB OR ire) ee A ORE ei aR enn aD Qaeetl? > eb Oe ek ee ne ~ ‘ 3 o ee a ee ee See eS! eee} BUETTNER’SSaeeene TELLS A SECRET 8. Ostendorf, 64: 1715 McLaren. $3 15 | F. Judiin, 65; 3506 Harper, , 06s 8 nf " hs; 4508 N. Broafway. Manufacturer of Moenthe-Laszene Submarine Coats, Mack- 14 715 . Cross. 5; 3123 N. 12th. Tells Ingredients, 6o ‘ -“ ‘ . . 43: 3040 Easton, inaw lined, belt T Martin. 78: Sanitarium ~ New Ribbed Underwear, 2-piece Be pou. Zimmerman. 12: 4426 P | Ruth Me. Mattmann, 11 months; 6004 Al- | Friday and Saturday Special catarrh, eta. Instant relief! No waiting! A few tablets of harmiess, pleasant with all the ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ correct acidity, thus regulating digestion and | making sick, upset stomachs feel fine. Best stomach corrective know. = harmful drugs. M coughs, colds, eatarrh tress following « old, ts |of Wild — Tolu, Onscara, | Gelia, Menthe) Ammonium an4d alcoho! enfficiest “ort. ™ arna A. Smith, 61; 2220 Colle New Fleece-lined Underwear. 2- % Lillie P. Donnelly, 20; 2409 Sy Prairie. - Electric Radiator DBC) Setry ‘weieht BC J ABANDONED BABY TO RECOVER 7 a $94 . = “ . Id Wi th : | emp 8 ansag "ele ny Rg a On swivel base, so that reflector can be (//) ' ) | | ; Sie Diente Sake att whe gy turned at any angle. Handsomely finished (a\ ‘ : | in copper, with back of reflector and base ry : uy | —_ | was found in a weed patch near the ae. . FE Sethesda Foundling Asylum, 3651, i. black enamel. Furnished complete with 8 feet of beater Vista avenue, Tuesday morning, with | her feet and hands frozen, will re-| Ma CoTd; fed through switch. Attachment plug Scan be used on any lamp socket. alls - im =4-\2 a , : =A fs : =| cover, and it will not be necessary | gay “ ; : 4 UININE AS Se ue alltitke sh hanige: Sheetatnme ax} REGULAR PRICE $12.50.: Spectal ‘ a : | the city hospital sald yesterday. rd , AND 2 Friday and Saturday, only. . 89.45 It was believed at first that it would be necessary to amputate its eet uae ee Le Grippe hands to save its life. There was a _@ = F bruise on the baby’s head. It will | , 3 be placed in the care of the Board of Children’s Guardians. oretes +" Extra heavy mixed wool | and po meg Rn peer we all col- | tn y handy for the fret enesss. p-falloves se | ska. for Headache ; g : 113-17 WASHINGTON = By the Associated Press | ; } . WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—The St — ors; size x80 inches. atone O90 at. > ese @ee8eee . - aaa ts beet Tonle a : | : new Shipping Board appointees have | ) - ) W D W Because it's the best and f- ft = been called by Chairman Benson to ) Ps ‘ SELL IT “sa ’ 23 N. BROADWAY 415 N. BROADWAY meet Dec. 1 and take up their du- —— AND OINTMENT ——= | [ A A tong gpomtes A Sold by Clear the Skin} ne At Niont | i aenaerenanete Makes You ioht formation gained by reedi Dispatch WANTS ties. Allocation of the various func- | netine : be TAst St. Louls Store: Missouri & Collinsville Av. GM conten‘ ese cnatrman sais, wouid be N. E. Corner Washington Av. at Eighth St. _ il ceseatiy pecquece Gee Wiatr ave = SESE SSE Ree eee repared for ‘their val. | already prepar their approval. | _ ore res wes Ss ;

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THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 18, 1920. CTT AINE POST-DISPATCH * " ‘ * A ROO ig OB ' 7 Re 8, > Ma na eS a wagAy Ee ae oe t an Fi haiettipsteie a mets » 2 te ; 5" ce en ee ee a. Aa age * Bie. roe ged ‘ F nn the ik We ees. ” ee a hua } wor giiece ate os oy ed iy oe ae tart = ae nas ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; ' GRAND-LEADER | STIX.BAER & FULLER | ths et isn a . bite Neal igh cea, WEL. oN me ~— . Ne ead PATENT ARAN iit n ath Ma nb iba ian AM cig indies une ern wr : ene *. vel BES. EE Re EF sare An * EO eae “ange yall tg. tl eal NS ay Erg tht aise wih abe yt 3 Are % an we" iy eR ee ys et eee ae Sy ee ee Fe he GP States ale ga Ohl ted, pornnede my-% Pte * ra Bi ve arty eee ¥ Co cae a so Me™ i ok Radiat ea: ete a ca Dao PER aly). YONG: owe Pow Ra aah Ra GFP TEE ie Ste sisiiahins ' $30.00 a Sige PRS am Underselling of Sewing Machines Well-known makes of Sewing Machines—samples and those used for dem- onstrations at very special prices in this sale. Home sewing shows the economy of a thrifty housewife, and this sale presents an opportunity to buy a good Sewing Machine cheaply. Every machine guaranteed. : Emblem Machine White, Used Domestic Sit Rite Singer, Used ; $32.00 $56.00 $45.00 : via 7 gee ite Brito whys. eS ai a 7 oes 4" marred, but in perfect running condition, and ° ! ML) are specially low in price. Limited number i > | men, «=6of some models. $55.00 Terms as Low as Willard Cabinet One Dollar a Week Domestic Cabinet $70.00 (Fifth Floor.) Eee ¥ Officers and Directors J. Charless Cabanne President John P. Cabanne Vice-President Robert L. Kayser Gen. Manager e John F. Lee J. Sheppard Smith The Welehone Caller Children are always glad to see the St. Louis Dairy Company’s milkman, because he means to them a replenished supply of rich, sweet milk full of nourishing goodness, They, as well as the grown-ups, have learned to recognize the unquestioned su- periority of St. Louis Dairy Company’s milk, because it’s always of that same even high-grade quality. The knowledge that you are getting a prod- uct for your table that’s wholesome, lends zest to any meal. St. Louis Dairy Com- pany’s milk is procured, pasteurized, bottled and delivered under most sanitary supervi- sion. Drink more milk. St.Louis Dairy Company For Real Estate Loans See Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Co. and Chestnut Sts. WE WANT TO MEET YOU-SO HERE GOES A Startling Sale WHICH WILL AROUSE THE NATIVES IMPORTANT—SALE LASTS 3 DAYS ONLY THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY NOT OVER THREE PAIRS TO A CUSTOMER. $000 pairs iadies’ hi’ A-class | a gra Geedyear welts: - r+ @ rg BRR om ey walen sb a high and low heels: | all etyles:; Atlantte up to $13,090, | brand, worth up to pa vesceesbebh bebe vean . | ee SS eee + 2090 pairs ladies’ high-cl 6 . ] okey sewed Boots: 4 an auhoct +d ptt hy ee igh and low heeis: | 1 te 8: worth up to up to $46.00. $5.00, Dthteeeteeeessesce ce * ! at see, eee Cee eee eeeeeee NOTICE—NO sHOFs SOLD TO MERCHA LE. NTS DUTRING THIS GA You MAVYE To Bey HERE {F YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY. All Shoes, 98c to $4.98—No Higher. CUT PRICE SHOE STORE ' ; WASHINGTON, Nov, 18.—Price| Mi ber, 1919. ; ; ; ' _—_ October on Everything Ex- | cept House Furnishingn i | Btatistics given out by the Depart- | ‘ment of Labor show marked declines Hiitn October tn practically all ttems | entering into the cost of living ex- cept house furnishings. Clothing, it was said, had dropped 18 per cent. below figures compiled to represent | 1919 costs, and farm products 21 /'| per cent. In some lines, October) | prices were still above those of a! "| vear ago, but all were quoted as be- il | low September, 1920, figures. The index figure of prices for the | month was placed at 225 against | ' 242 in September, and 223 in Octo- | 17 Per Cent Rednection in Price of Rolled Oats. Ry the Assoctate! Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—A 17 per eent reduction itn wholesale price of -olled oats is announced by the Ar- 'mour Grain Co. *The price of rolled oats has tincreased steadily since July, 1918, officials of the company eal@. The cut is made possible by the recent decline in oats. Officials »f the company said 20-ounce pack- 12es, which have been retailing .t 18 or 19 cents, should sell tn a few) weeks at 15 or 16 cents. Grocers and jobbers have not stocked up on nackage cereals, {tt was said, tn an- ticipation of a decline, and therefore the reduction should reach the con- sumer within a short time. Declare Clothing Prices Are Now On a Stable Basis. CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Clothing prices now are on a stable basis, ac- cording to a statement issued by the board .of directors of the National Association of Retail Clothiers. “Readjustment of prices has wel! run its course,” said the statement . y y ~e + oa 4 ‘ + , —— 3a *; — Without takine i[tnto consideration merchant has passed sumer price concessions that would have been delayed several months i | the ordinary pracesses of trade | 'trend were followed. | “With continued public eonfidence | and favorable weather conditions, | clothing stocks in the main will be well liquidated by the end of the sea- | ‘eon. The future of the industry ts) jrmuch brighter than at any time |during the readjustment period.” Iowa Bakers Reported Increasing | Size of Bread Loaves. | By the Associated Press. | DES MOINES, Ia. Nov. 18.—TIowa bakers are all reporting an increase of from 12 to 15 per cent tn the size of the bread loaf, according to Charles Alstadt, president, of the State Association of Bakers’,who ad- dressed local concerns here. CHILD CLAIMED BY TWO MOTHERS GOES TO CANADIAN Wealthy Chicago Woman Denied Possession of “Baby Lrene” by Toronto Court. By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Ont., Nor. 18 | last resource upon which Mrs. Fred- erick Matters of Chicago pinned her hope of regaining possession of ‘Baby Irene,” claimed by two moth- ers, was exhausted here yesterday when the Appellate division of the Sipreme Court upheld a decision of the lower court awarding the child to Margaret Ryan of Ottawa, By the same process of law the child was excluded from falling heir _to nearly a third of a million dollars ‘which would have been hers as a daughter of the rich American. Ever since the two women, Mra. | Matters and Margaret Ryan, were inmates of Misericordia Hospital the | fight over “Baby Irene” has raged in the court’. Both had become | mothera, but only one child had lived. Months of litigation, wtth both women claiming the living child, re sulted in the decision of Justice Lan- nox last December that a substitu- | tion had taken place and that Mar- garet Ryan was really the mother of p infant girl (ee ae en The MAIL CARRIER HAS INCOME OF $15,000 A MONTH FROM OIL _ Dallas Man, Whose Farm Develops | “Gusher,” Reports at Postoffice Every Day. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 18.—An ol! | Operator, with an income of approx- imately $15,000 a month, {ts num- | bered among the mail carriers of | Dallas. He is Preston Lockhart ' whose farm in Stephens County has developed an unusual showing of the “liquid gold.” Though oil was 4iscovered on Lockhart's farm several months ago the prospect of sudden wealth had no visible effect on the Lockhart | family. Lockhart reported for duty | at the Postoffice each morning with the same punctuality as before Lockhart formerly was a farmer. bu? came to Dallas several years ago. At | first the dividends from the oil wells amounted to about $2000 a month, | but early in November it was learne.* that a 7000-barrel “gusher” had been brought in. Ethical Society to Hear Puropeans. The Ethical] Society will have as its guests and speakers Sunday two | | Europeans of distinction. who have | been brought to this country by the American Ethical Union for. the'! purpose of informing the various ethical societies and the public gen- | erally in regard to gpiritual condi- | tions in Europe, and more particu- | larly as to the effect of the war | | @pon the ethical movement over) don, secretary of the English Union Over Kresge’s: Take Elevator | there. They are Harry Snel! of non | of Ethical Societiea, and Dr. Jean / ’ ' | Wagner. a professor at the Univer- | +S sity of Lausanne, who has been the) Kaan = organizer and chief lecturer for the | p=" ye RY turd |ethical movement in Switzerland. “GINS ay Sweet and Milk lates, me Rel acu 50c Jalier’s Chocolate Thanksgiving Party BROADWAY LAUNDRY SIDNEY 1501 VICTOR 1029 Palace Specials for Friday and Saturday Choice 63c. Pair Solid gold Lingerie Clasps. Strong and well made. Several hand-engraved patterns from which to select. Have patent notch to prevent slipping. Each piece stamped solid gold. Worth buying for Christ- mas gifts. Regular price $1.00. a and 6 Nut-Picks in Box, Complete Set, 23c Heavily nickel plated on strong cast steel. Limit of two sets to a customer. (eS SPECIAL) LIVING COST ITEMS Property" aumaaned LAneus Our regular 900 grote of Biter LE et - Surplus Property Branchipe® War Department [f= Offers for Sale by. SEALED BIDS of purses at the ipl wma Closing Date November 27 LARGE QUANTITIES OF known yesterday when , mode. f ne Fa peys - helen oF = ~~ aiph carriers. ert oak ‘cill af ‘a = ae where, ac -ord- COTTON BREECHES — COATS — GLOVES — SHIRTS — STOCKINGS — SHIRTS — MOSQUITO BARS. FORKS — MATTRESS COVERS — BARRACK BAGS — KNIVES — HAVERSACKS—ESCORT WAGONS—SPOOnS —ETC. Parties interested are advised to write to any of the jes, th a? spice) oto the entire ‘pept following addresses for sealed bid forms on which bids muss be made out. No bids or requests for bid forms should be sent to Whsh | ington. Addremm: DEPOT QUAETERMASTER, New York City, 461 8th Av. Atlanta, Ga Transportation Bidg, Boston, Mass. Army Supply Base. San Francisco, Calif, Chicago, DL 1819 W. 39th St. San Antonio, Texaa ASK FOR BULLETINS LISTING ALL RECLAIMED ©. & B 30 gy SOLD BY SEALED BIDS CLOSING NOVEMBEBR 27. 3! nen reagent 4 ao ' inarily the ys who | sanll in their threat be sent to the tsolation ho«pi all cases of infectious treated, but that that tne being filled, an eme fitted up at the city hosp§ it had been planned to tr « cases there if suffic ta be obtained. nese told. three graduat sfeft the city hoapite! staff re ~ for better johe. and it is re i that more resignations The nurses receive $85 4 and work 12? hours a is a bill, before the Hoard nen to increase "he pay to § ‘fret year, $190 in the secon: :g110 in the third year. Jefferson Coolidge wlated- Press. < cae. Nov. 18 —Thomas Jé@ Coolidge, former United Stat er to rrance. died at his hom ‘jast night. Coolidge was be * oar ° y- EE MELO SE MEE DA EOS PE EON Pee SP EE ae : ~_ ee You will always see at the NEW GRAND CENTRAL first, your favorites— | NORMA TALMADGE, MARY PICKFORD, CHARLES RAY, CONSTANCE TALMADGE, © DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, | ANITA STEWART, KATHERINE MacDONALD, CHARLES CHAPLN | ae a of You will like to have the family drink iced cocoa—or hot cocoa— because it is wholesome and nour- ishing. How pleased they will be to have it richer and creamier—as it is when made with Libby’s Evapo- rated Milk. This milk gives ita smoothjrich body which makes quite a new drink of it—iced and served for luncheon or dinner it 1s a real treat. | Libby’s Evaporated Milk is un- usually fine, pure milk from the most famous dairy sections of this | country. More than half the mois- ture is evaporated—thus doubling the food value and making it de- lightfully rich. ? / ‘ Milk that makes cocoa richer, | creamier! Libby, MCNeill « Libby, Chicago (Daa MILK . You will find Libby’s Evaporated Milk a perfect ingredient for use in milk and cream recipes—for soups, sauces, custards, cakes, ice creams. In the wholesome plain dishes you serve the family every day, cream soups, rice, tapioca pudding —use Libby’s Evaporated Milk. Wherever your recipe calls for milk use Libby’s Evaporated Milk and water, half and half; where the recipe says cream, use Libby’s Milk undiluted. Order from your grocer today this milk from famous pasture lands. It gives a richer creaminess to everything in which you use it. 9 S@enwneeeneaeeeeeO Fe 2®eaeeaeneene0eee £20404 2420864684224244466 the country

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1990. E 10 TAKE in Boston in 1831... He was at one ;the Oregon Railroad and Navigativ time president of the Atchison, To-|Co. He was Minister to yrates in y B r 3 n ch]: r Til JS-DISEASE CASES peka & Santa Fe Railroad and o' 1892 and 1892 Prices for, Thursday Friday and Saturda es bs | Feieee of Nurses Results In 7 = Carrying Diphtheria | to Bellefontaine Farm. - * 4 e n t f [== on the part of the limited Floorcovering S ale mt ag oa "4 ied Tiastesbe, aor Ne ae t the city hospital to geet a 5313 Eastom Av. soda Chuck Ronst Beef, Ib 13e¢ Roas Inlaid Linoleum—Tyvo yards Chuck Prime Cats, Ib. 15e | Shewiae Beet wide; colors through to the back; Wienera; Ib Link desirable patterns to select from achuoe Oomaee ze | -—remnants, "Naeem of infectious disease cases le by © eg known yesterday when Two-yard wide Linoleum, in ve of the Bellefontaine Farm block, tile and hardwood pat- ALA A NO CO Mt AB ie, RR ns lal ya te age Ps - | fy a ool, classified as diph- ' _— - or were denied admis- terns; remnants, | sa hospital. They are still at hh sia] School, where, ac. ord- » r Ig - Enanital. authorities, they are y | | é b ”* to the entire popu- C Sq. d. C Sq. Yd. pmiber 27 Pm a re cus: oars L ) = Commissioner Shutt sa >, Stew, Ib ee amearily the boys who carry | is aT - . it ore : IES OF Pines germs in their throats Brussels Rugs | Axminster Rugs VelvetRugs Hamburger, Ib., 12c S08? ®ims, riavx. : gent to the isolation P Seamless Brussels | Size 9x12, latest €hi- | Seamless Velvet Rugs, SISK eT BEEF, tb sien all cases of infectious dis- Rugs, size 9x12. Ori-inese designs, gisy size 9x12 in Persian With purcha s treated, but that that insti- ental and small all-|small allover and Ori- and smal! allover fig- Ss. Pure Lard fresh meat amount- 36c E D - 2 =, being filled, an emergency over effects—special— | ental patterns— Ne. 28 LAMB Sef... i 222 Shore, te. 182 — yee * fitted up at the city hospi- $ | 20c ho Ss Ib — been planned to trea’ .00 | $ | $ _— P ; si 18c Oy J32* 90 75 P Shoulder, Ib., 20¢ Stew, ib. .”. 13¢ at yd. te, We ak Sas, Teg Re OE leh ne? * cw xy age 7 — iT) a ered ee ee eee 104) 0 Rete Qn re ofed LED ly OLE BARONE A OR LO Let, oS I a tne: “ ao ws : ‘ coed ON Ss A ENN ah NO SAUL i. my PO ae mets a ee on Pr. cases there if sufficient | _ cond UNDER. 7 4 ; gould be obtained. Titi ititi; te Shee ete sotied re panes . SM Gea sew ese 4 DO Ok nh DLA ORe SAGAS deo. — SOV SSS oVe se Ome. WHS s * a 9 went bbe Shek oa ee 2 Se , % — t+ 4 , . 7 a pigte ; 5 * - 3 . sel >» ” - a ~ . ee . > 7 : ; FF ogee. OMA we _“_—oro @¢ & = . * id * * ¢ ‘ ’ _ 7 . 7) at . = ¢ af, ms ” Sag lr ‘ 7 4 : * - ‘x ‘ - 2 7 1 €, r ‘ r _ . - ‘ BS GRAS ERA ALERAAAAS © OF FE STU TESA S SESE SE CSREES SES CATHETER UTRHESAADE AD Ba ecaseeanveasnn?” he

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gs ne Re eT a ee iB erg oP Bat net egies! REESE NTI SE eas gb ae Cote ct a S tt goign. ~~ ee ee ee - - . : . : . * ~ - ce a eo ie tape : . “ 7 “ edad — a aa a= at pa 7 pad Aan IES x ’ ig wees ae peak Me iS: a al «page s ~ AO rae ER oe al ine a= 2 pe a 7 ¢ u aed iy \ iacemgpcsin) ee se ar _ _e ee en et 0 Bsc ates. 12 ioe Ce a oa sate hee eb gs iget “aeeaiiaetanies St ov :' a ae ag? : oP se a COE eae ee Et ee e Td Dai 2 fi sh > fe hy tee he“ 53 ce ey . 7: SF SE. ky i stale . oA iS Sik Fee nee on Ragen saiig ey Bieta By Ak Sete ak eS Testy Ka CMe erations tr oS Ds eee 2 a S ters ce ee en Lee ee ee re . - , arn ee eee nae wrod on er nr ee ~ fuck : oo ot: a ja st ns re en ee ee ee ‘ae Cea ae on) — ah ” “* Ss Pa, 1p ee : . hac fa Se ee ahem ees NS ee lagna Sane: INE ely: nig 66 Bh Sal %, Ls See at ahah ray ao “ pt at . alee w we Bh hel '. . * = ye a ma wiv tpt gman % a TT OFS ENG tk Pe ed Ree ee é Ee, Somes. ~ a al eee ae a ae fed, ne ra oe be Ry ie + aces ay pte ih 3 3 gi — ~ innate we 6A ye a * “he i een deel an, ieee as arto ae eee ee oe ‘ ~ be By it 5 a abe : i ig 8 PPE A Seo - - Athy Tan eve tte $65.00 /been constructed to | ‘county is There are 10 'gome territorial and some industrial. |cepting | gstores, throughout the roll call, | Thanksgiving day. Murphy No. 615 'Croatian, Lithuanian, Syrian, ,and Albanian. nationalities. | Italian, | Czecho-Slovak, | Greek | 2 dozen different / Hungarian, A comprehensive organization has make certain person in the city and solicited at least once. different divisions, } that every Letter carriers are soliciting and ac- memberships, and it is to use policemen in so-| ' planned also liciting. | Booths were opened yesterday in| hotels, banks and office | and will remain open/ which ends | The Protestant | hate been | Sunday Red | buildings, ministers of the city asked to make next Cross day in their churches. | As iUlustrated; full size, bine plush lined, open top, highest» grade cretonne lining of the-most beautiful pattern, dust door, shoe pockets;laundry bag; made through- out of the best grade of hard vulcanized fiber and guaranteed for five years. Price »Dollar.” cents each. that the money The slogan, as in former drives, | is: “All You Need Is a Heart and : | Adult memberships are $ | each, and junior memberships, 25 | It is being emphasi zed | collected will be use: | in this district exclusively, except | ing any surplus which may be left 'over,e which would be turned iret the national! fund. A mass meeting of team captains | and assistants of the women’s divi- |} ” sion is scheduled for 2:30 p. m. to- | day at Vandervoort’s music hall, at | ‘which Mrs. chairman of the St. Frank V. Hammar. | Louls Chapter will describe the peace-time pro- | |gram of the Red Cross in St. Louis Avenue LT ET A TT of Old Judge Coffee isa pleasant foretaste A morning treat that bears repeating thrice daily. Order today from your dealer in “one or three-pound canisters. MEYER BROS. ———— Corres a Spice Co. SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI RO ASTr ~ f PAC KED aT YER oRO . COFFEE 8 SPIC : ut TA i He Hil Wh | | i itd WA hi} Z| i ‘Now ri She DelighttalAroma)| of its delicious flavor. ch eérts given ed each day of the drive. They ars | however, ‘and at which Mrs. B.. Bush, chair man of the division; Will issue fina | instructions | to the workers. The séries of downtown band con yesterday will be repeat- solely for the purpose of | ealling attention to the roll call. | {and no solicitation is made at the | concerts. No street solicitation wil | | be made at any time. when a physician was streaked with @ray, whence he had come. ed the place at nighte. UNIDENTIFIED MAN FALLS DEAT | | Had Introduced Himself to Saloon keeper as Martin Kline. | A man supposed to be Martir | Kline, a lumber inspector, fell from 1 chalr while eating lunch in a sa loon at 400 South Second street las night and was pronounced deay | called. Th body wag taken to the morgue. Gus Esselberg, proprietor of ths saloon, told the police the man cam«e | ‘into the place several days ago ané¢ | introduced himself, but did not te! | He frequent The man is | described as 65 vears old, 5 feet 7 inches tall, l@@ pounds, red hair and wore a dar} suit, flannel shirt and army shoes. ouPs, sauces end gravies are improved by the zestfiul fever of Red Cross Bouillea Cabes. They have the real beefy Savor— their special four-fold wrapping insures that. 5 CUBES FOR W CENT Per sele by Grocers — iq Extrect Co. lec. anufacturers FRANCIS DRAZ Settles the Question IAAT A | New » oe alae RED | CROSS Bouillon Cubes Seared _you,. their children, might reap the reward. rest and quiet, after the good days’ work. time of of a The great American impulse, from our forefathers, has been the place to cal] home. The early settlers left their home country te conquer the wildness of a new world that They were homeseckers, homebuilders, the founders of the immortal American spirit, the spirit to create—not destroy. Are you upholding that spirit? Are you work- ing for a home of your own, a place to go for Are you building up a savings account with that purpose in view? If you are, you are uphold- ing the American spirit. If you are not, open one today. for Colds, Grip ONE Peter ONE Preventive. The genuine bea this signature _ Popular all over the World as a and Inflpenza and | as Be sure, its Bromo ur O 3 W8orone DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist ——— Out-of-town patients receive Ummediate service Over Childe’ Restazcrant Opposite Famous 614 OLIVE ST. Teeth Extracted by the Nitrous Oxid-Oxygea (Gas) Process if Desired. Competent X-Ray Service productions of the ’ You will see at the NEW GRAND C best Directors: Marshall Neilan, D. W. Griffith, R. A. WwW | ; i | il | | Ih | | IW | i@! li te ; ut ‘4 _ 7% a : iy i ib < Wi i! é | ie " Pour Over It RY a slice of ham. Boil a dish of rice so that the grains all stand separately. Then just pour the ham gravy over the rice and let it seep down through every plump, tender flake. The rice will take the delicate flavor of the ham. And you will enjoy one of the finest meals you ever Sat down to. ful ways asrice. Ther It saves you money. people. There is no ne * Rice should be served as a vegetable. It’s great with meat, or fish, or poultry. It adds wonder- fully to soups and stews. Eat it every day as you do potatoes with gravy or butter on it. Rice is the best food grown. American rice is the finest in the world. tasty dishes. Rice keeps you healt ergy. any other food. ASSOCIATED RICE MILLERS OF AMERICA, Inc., No other food can be served in as many delight- It gives you strength. Rice digests in one hour. * e are over three hundred tasty dishes that rice can be made into. Just try it with sugar and cream for breakfast. Rice its the most econom- ical food. One cupful makes enough for five ed to ever waste rice. If any is left, it can be made into one of many very hy. It sustains your en- It nourishes you. This is quicker than New Orleans, La: The Master Recipefrom the South 7 As cooks, the southern mammies are justly famots. Wash rice thoroughly in a strainer. Use a deep porcelain or agate-ware To tour cups of botling water add one level of washed rice so siowly that water -ontinues te boil. Luft rice occasional never stir the rice. Boil twenty minutes. im open oven where it will finish sweiling without burning. alone, plump, tender, and delicieus. . This ia thew recipe fer boiling rice. It is se simple that anyone by following it, can cook rice successfully the Aret time they try teaspoonful of salt. Then add one cup ly wre fore and shake kettie so that no kernels stick ta bettom. But—this is important— Then pour water off. if any, and place Each grain will stand kere ‘ee —_ Consult any standard cook book for a number of excellent recipes for rice. Here are a few others. RICE PATTIES RICE W fer shel. Mix thoroughly with « cup of cold ‘s* one cup of ld boiled rice boiled rice, two level tablespoonfuls of ev nl : t flou ha fleur. dd a cup ef boiling milk and. ‘#9 esp: aful of sugar. ti AS) cook til it tRickens, stirring con- nm Ger, (Wo eggs, heal tea ar stantly. Then add a teaspoonful of ane et miix enoygh to b 4 butter, a pinch of selt, a little nutmeg inte the sugar, sift to gether fl our. salt and ba and two eggs, first the yolks and thea Powder. add to the suear and but oe aki a yoika of eggs and the rice, tate this with milk to eh consistency of cake batter id inte re K to | tne whites of theeaes. Have outtie trons hot an Be pte 2: - greased, 811 two-thirds full, ciose, and turn ily pressed * the weil-beaten whites. Cook -“y~ te- gether a {ew minutes, then drep inte gem pans and bake in a mod- erate even until *hen brows STUFFED BEEF HEART Wash Heart, remove the ¥e'7 and arterfes. Stuff with dress: “* made with rice, sew or tic Ro) in fowr, sprinkle with salt ac di brown in bet fat Place in cas sercie, add water to hal! and cock slowly two our. Ture ence o¢ twice during cook- ; done thicken liqud sesseon for gravy. I a el — fa a te Se a he ely. Weighed sp ae Dive mpabie— ts: Cut to 5 for EL SIDELO, Cut to 5 for 6 Mi FAVOR Corona Chic ial, 7 for $1.¢ igh-grade Broken ‘regular 75¢ value The PUST-UsaP Ale newspaper giving

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qn eS ee A eee : ' am =F ’ /, : . “ . - ee ee ae fae eee a Y : aa oS a Bik b In 22 4 PD aa ast naa 6S SORTS BST, ee Ae IOS . - 4 ad , , . : —— - 4 iat ull > sts. ng? Bi i“ ote Sie Sh Re Ny a gota a eel a Seal ” ~- Pet eh EEN . RT magn me Tem 5 - + ee — q ; Cie +s 9 : j ’ i . * , yok . ‘ : ’ $ y es ot " gE ae th nee rane Sep paged me F aad adi e aed "y x Ngee Pee, Shek - | : j ee eon + | 4 2 : | sf tin POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ERTETE Dy SHALL APAN HT ‘WOLFE WitSON al aaa) y SEVENTH 482. WASHINGTON , Tokio Students Indulge in Vehe- : d GAR SALE| ° =" 10 L C S S en. Hum an PR WA > ee ee oe By the Associated Press. TOKIQ, Nov. 16 (Tuesday.)—Two j0 DAYS—Friday and Saturday § 2:22" ‘Sh I! Ionan Fieht America?’ 7 a SOMO, Big Brevas of Perfecto Shapes. §f,, 7° °°P*t sted four hours ana | Nothing Like it for the Price : but the audience remained in good - h d h ing. : Box of 50, $3. 48 umor during the evening S eacenendiilae acini * SIN EL RIG RRR RII ce 6 ek LIN te ORE AERIS pene e — ” dame cnn eee. nape eer — one sana meagre aie a a ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ae Ce ee te Se a — poms rane Oe > ee te ae a ee a ee eS ee ee tg 5 for 35c _ The managers of the meeting, out | mst CONSULS, Manhattan or Sublimes §) 20: ‘to cence « cote on the merita of ' Cutto 5 for 42c Box of 50, $4.18 aikire boa apesttaie he anit " &?2 “Call . ence was equally divided as to the | W e Cannot prevent calamity, ae We “ a ye an kv 2es ~ Ce ee en cn nes ee ene re me ne TA PREFERENCIA, 10c Straight Size i ta of war asewern the two bm toSfor43c Box of 50, $4.23 * speakers taking part in the debate can halt the horrible aftermath of agreed that the action of California 9 Coronas, 12c in legislati inst J . ' : . . ee OF ee Seen - Milne sesehe st tier take comes pestilence, starvation and misery. FE Cut to S for c Ox of 50, $4.78 |}a sufficient cause for hostilities, but : “—_ " ff they differed ing the expedi- " -G-A-R-C-I-A G-R-A-N-D-E eneictex | M inted : ee fact f tablets | oe Perfecto or — werveete Superiores Hicnatlen*s | weahit-ine aecsaretuin 1he Straight Size contrasted against Japan’s weakness. Cut to > 5 for ro Cut to 5 for 62c One student thought that, if Japan meee Oe Ges s Swaiee : $6.18 b f ked America over this ques- orld &5 a remed res other white races might com- fluenza and AS . a EL ROI TAN, Club Extra, 15c Size bine against Japan. The orators) Cut to 5 for 60c Box of 50, SS. 93 freely praised America’s past friend- added: liness for this country, but “Now that Japan is grown wp, ‘" aoa SIDELO, Chesterfields, 15c Size America is tired of us.” . | r , Situation Improved. Cut to 3 for 65c Box of 30, $6.48 There is a distinct improvement ifn |° the situation between Japan and the} MURIEL, Success, 15c Size United States relative to the Califor- nia controversy, and officials evi Cut to 5 for 62c dently believe, real progress is being ‘Memidor of 25, $3. 10 Box of 50, $6.18 made in the negotiations between the two countries. Hitherto there | "MIFAVORITA (Park & Tiford) Se iaemcae = . | Sie , - Corona Chico—3 for 50c Size the many delicate points involved. , 7 for $1.00 Humidor of 50, $6.98 Bo. snowine their mteren in mein. |, OUR dollar mem bership in the Red ternational cablé conference being | EN—6 for 35c; can of 25 matin Wnehnaton, A depuration of Cross is the answer. There is no hae & MOSER—S for 20c; can of 25.... Parliament waited upon Viscount | = 305—S5 for 35c; can of 25 Uchida, Foreign Minister, and dis- | Sea Se ro ES _. Way to forestall fires, floods, tidal. fith, R.A. Wala | RO OM Tyne SNES ap me Stee CAR A RIN AE gee te 5 mre is PA coh * nA we Pee . — = § - Answer with a POURTE RED CROSS ROLL CALI, o..seneeseneene Dollar fo the Buclosed: Gnd... 00k o vcikcdbés ccvncdcosdect i. “a isideveciassik Dollars 4th A nnual ) Red Cross Memberships for 1921. - Roll Call Nov. 17-25

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: PRO. et MAIN tse Dea 4 AP BIO AR: NI ae , c. i MN, Fr oe! = p> pha os petite Seam gogo mth rn, y — _ Shin, ae oe 2 etwas. oS ST ies : — BBs, hand Bens ‘ [5 AE Ay — ad ead Ai NAB Sante os, 1 ERIE Rady niet dpe otiite thie tat we ce Tet Ufa Aga ns > Sites Mii Sar; Pash - . Pe PE : es ED Tae ote ae ine Wage ‘ oT asi gee Wn, th ag Ge a ny Ale te alle - : " 4 a ee th we kT Pe ers of pi Fs ge | ject S5c to 6% desir- i able lengths to 8 yards, 36 inches f= wide: in solid colors as well as & colored figures. jf Yard, H T (Basement) if SQUAT | The store for ALL the People SEE Rae eee ee $6.95 to $8.95 49c } 35c Curtain | $5.00 $3.25 Crochet Cretonne || Marquisette Blankets Spreads House Dresses Pe . , | Merceried, 36 Gray wool finished: Assorted pa t - Adjustable Dresses 36 inches wide, in | inches wide, in white sizes 60x76 and 64x : | of gingham in stripes, light and dark ¢olors, peenen pres Assbian 76; striped border; terns: hemmed checks and plain col- ay color; yard, ~ ot De we style; full size. ors; sizes 48 to 56, ae ISc $3.47 32, 19 $4.95 ec. se: Floor.) | (Third Floor.) (Basement,) ( Basement.) —— os (Fourth Foor.) $1.25 Terry ane 22c Curtain Women’s Sample Boys’ | | House Cloth uisette Scrim High Shoes Shoes Sweaters | ippers y $6. $7 d $8 $2 to $4.50 coat $2.50 a aia ans 6 cengtns bes inches pen. Fane 26 tie brown, OE a9 ~ FF k Women’s #10 to style or pull —_ Pox kid Juliet te and ionie | lik All with band border borders, ee kid, and calfskin ¢12 values. Sizes plain or body stripes yer Slippers. th | a wenhed col —mercerieed qual- wide; in white, lace Boots. Sizes ake Peta or combi “ager °- -_ r+ sizes 4 to 8. E and iors: splendid ity; limited quan- eream and Ara- 7 to 8 AAA to 214 to 4! Qs at ong oul lat izes ~ EE lasts. range of patterns tite. Yard bi } Yard, widths, at o 0 ity. ard, ian color, Yar = 67C) 24c | 12% C | $4. 05 | $3.45 | $l. Of | 19d (Basement) Pa iain |Z cath (Basement) (Basement) (lt AP (Basement) Second Floor, Special for Friday Stylish Dresses Men's Up to $3.50 Shirts And Drawers: wool mixed: broken lots, but all sizes jot. + $1.00 | (Main Ficer.) in the 2500 w omen’s solid Mi isses Wool Sweaters In New Creations and Practical Modes in Sizes for Women and Misses Original $15 to $25 Values 12° Serge Tricotine Velveteen V elour W ool Jersey $7.98 Costume Velvets 44-inch wide, heavy beautiful quality, in new shades of navy blue, brown, taupe, plum, Burgundy or black ; lovely for suits, wraps and dresses. Friday SOT sk x chp oe os 6060-0 0 0 OT hen hare kn dents $8.50 to $9.50 Chiffon Velvets 30-inch wide, offered in rose, silver, gray, taupe, beige or black. Fmday only $4.00 Black Dress Satins Yard wide, soft Dress Satins; lustrous black; firmly woven. Friday only $4.00 Crepe Meteors 40 inches wide; new shades of navy blue, brown or ? 29 black; firmly woven. Friday only: ...:.....ccecescess e Rae SS eee a eS oe 2S SUS: evhlU lc Oe OS Se OR Sw Se ee. Se eS. a eS @ @ @&2e2P aan fe G2. a2 we Se eS ee ae SS 2 Oe Oe BS a ea SV Sa: Oe SB. Se (Main Floor—Nugents.) 54-inch, fine all-wool, good weight, close twill; one of the navy blue, African brown, reindeer or rookie icisvcekwoentes $5.98 errr re et Le ee eel $7.00 Wool Velour 54-inch best all-wool Velour, good weight for coats, suits or dresses; soft rich finish. Winter shades of men’s blue, Pekin, maHard, African brown, fox, reindeer, taupe, cherry red or bibs. 6nkvcanécc 6 VOR... os os idecnecccs | right at home a prs _ Ps ati vy -_ Bis 1 | $1.75 Cloths; 36x36 in. size......... $1.33 | soe, 4 eeeeioetal ta 8 $5.00 Table Damask $3.00 Cloths; 36x36 in. size.......... $2.25 And when you consider that this sale offers Extra heavy, pure linen, 70 inches wide | $4.00 Cloths; 36x36 - im. sdb is ivcss $3.00 you choice of many smart models, beautiful- and full bleached; choice patterns to choose $15.00 Pure Linen Cloths—less 25%, $11.25 | ly trimmed with silk braid, wool embroidery, from; all of the noted Humidor quality. ‘| $18.00 Pure Linen Cloths—less 25%, $13.50 | fancy stitching, beads and novelty buttons in Limit of 5 yards to each ; $? 68 _ $21.00 Pure Linen Cloths—less 25%, $15,75 contrasting colors you can readily understand nse Iron ea an hence aia med ioc : | $23.50 Table Sets—less 25%........ $18.63 | what wonderful values these Dresses are at $1.89 Table Damask $31.50 Table Sets—less 25%........ $23.62 | $12.50. Full 70,inches wide; while 10 $45.75 Table Sets—less 25%........ $34.32 | SALE ON SECOND FLOOR pieces last; yafd..............-. $1.28 $49.50 Table Sets—less 257%........ $37.13 | Palmolive #}. Williams’ Hughes’ Water Ivory Work | Men’s $1.69 | Men’s $2.95 || $7.50 Trav- Soap, or Laxell’s || Ideal Hair White Shirts || Nightshirts Shirts eling Bags Brush Bottles, Mirror coseleeen Wark Flannelette and li ~ og cme Bee: Reab leather, 4 for Talcum, N ~ ‘ QO Via ] oT Shirt. Al oe momia. Cytar _ satin striped and mr a ho ie we ? 5 0 a a 69 C round style. |} sitechst: Seconds style. All sizes, Ai sizes eS C C | 3109 $2.981 69c 88c $1.98 | $3.95 (Main Fleer.) (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) (Feurth Floor.) A SL A A LOE eo 4 $5 and $5.9: 95 Values at 3) 8! 87 2500 Sweaters in beauti- ful color combinations and Boys’ Overcoats and Mackinaws i | suitable for dish or roller towels; 29c Toweling Plain white, heavy and firmly woven; 19c WOUE ccc ctvawoses ct cCovguwes eens 30c Huck Toweling Plain white; extra heavy ; NE Ck Side ame dees dcgcccdatee eas 2Ic $3.88. Friday Brings: Some of the | Every Offering on This Page is a Special Value Off Wonderful Opportunity for Thrifty Shopper Lowered _} Bargai s That Shou - thal Chri and F ur-1 rimm f inally Priced $2 $49.50 Value See Them To ey’re Wonde Tricoline Silvertone men and misses wh ur _ at a great saving wil | wiffoffers most exceptio ned in the smarte Ds : ‘ ? a ee haber ty . Many have fu ain white; neatly hemmed. I siete ‘ : While 50 dozen last; each....... 12 3C 30s) convertible : : aterial. Silk line $2.00 Damask Scarfing ire especially pleasin Pure linen satin; 18 inches wide; $I 35 i small patterns ; yard cawcorsoscesé od Floor. $20 and $25 Stamped Women’s $2.50 37c Dress Co fraveling Bags Cases 25c Hdkfs. Satin m Gingham Ba Heavy weight Size 36 x 42: One corner } a Plaids in beau- Large cowhide leather; a- i Plain colors; ful rich colors: fi one ah leather lined; tell a per “tiste,. with oe H oe 2 wide, a inches wide; i ‘cee cone $13.95 (Fourth Fleor.) $1.69 (Fourth Floor.) 19¢ (Main Floor.) } ¢ wer renry. caiaeicienaell Regular $15 to$20 Values at. .... A wonderful lot of big, warm new Overcoats and Mackinaws in snappy new styles that boys like, offered at a price that will quickly appeal to- every mother who appreciates a saving of $5.00 to $10.00 on each garment. The Overcoats— Are warm and roomy, smartly made in the * ®\ The Mackinaws— Are in smart double-breasted belt-all-around 200 Garces 666 TFTVREC . 3 | | $1.00 |: $5 to $8.50 Lace Cu 642 pairs, thelndiine fine quality Filet Seotdh 8 25¢c (Bargain Basement.) 9 ecular : Alexander Smith ic shades and col 00 Beautiful 9x12 Alexander Smith and > Very closely woven: of deep silky pile. These Ra Y room in the home. patterns in Oriental, me on and small allover fects; size 9x12 ft........ ‘ $5. 95 Tricolette Blouses panna ena git or SRS | NAH ere 2 Manes Beene Te s9s : 1.25 Sunfast Draper skal Overblouse and tie-on models, smartly made of it ae fer ee oe BL 25 faivanised and corrugated: " 736 Se Laundry Soap, Procter sud Gambia shige 65 36 inches wide; shown in a splendid range of pf otines, j soft Tricolette, in the wanted shades of biack, navy, | S="."°""" $3.39 $1.45 Bread Roxes, rich dive $1 99 | < . | quart cans; speciai.. Ck $2.00 Willow Clothes der: shown in white, cream and Arabian colors ; Sale in B IR ae Kettles. $5 45 | es. .25 Wash Bellers, full No. a with Baskets, family size, vard ase * ee eavy Copper trong SS ee ee ee ee eo t folli S-quarte...... ' bottom. Special ........«. ® Mee... cicsind (Third : GF ’ . 7 os. Women’s 50c Women’s $17 Mat- $17.50 65c Knitting $3.00 Crepe $4.00 Black $6 to $10 79c to $1.25 $4.00 Bolt 35c H $1,59 Table U-Put-On $1.90 Felt tresses Steel Beds Wool de Chines Dress Satins Corsets Brassieres Longcloth Towels amask Rubber Comf Nugents’ Pride: 560 : ys The. All cotton lave Three - quarter ; , | Front and neck Bouleau Bras- . " « ° , Heels, felted stock. Coever- or full size; come Bi cplora, the 40 inches wide, 40-inch, in & lace. low and sieres and regula- Select cotton, White with: pat. ‘0 inebes wide, Assorted col- o6 with good grade Se wore or wo atmeae in tarious shades, soft. lustrous fin- dium ee Sizes tion Brassieréa. 36 inches wide. 1¢ border, large |! ; bleached, heavy ors. eetitieg ae is@ tn Black, only, styles, 8 a cae yards in picce, each. fe weight; pane, $1.40 | $12.65 | $13.85} 48c | $1.29 | $2.00 $3. 95} 49c | $2.65 | 2lc 96c (Fourth Fleer.) (Feutth Fleer.) (Third Fleer.) ‘Third Fieer.) F Feurth Fleer.) (Main Fleer.) AMain Wleer.) | (FPoarth Fleer.) (Fourth C aan Fleer.) ‘Mais - ‘ Fleer.) pes = | BOO SS 2.8688 A ithe toe 0s SThaaanattncan a segn's ieee © & eo SEaeaR : oe os ; - ‘ | * m ‘ | bid.

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a a ie a cae . Pe Ts, Teor egrets oe Bie ; ms Sone eR Tey TEP e Eh terial 24 ar is Sn ee £ * edits Se ee pe Oe ee TT ON RT eae 5 he 4 4 > “ 3 «® ? . ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18. 1990. ST. LOUIS: POST: “DISPATCH ——- - n-ne muita —— — ’ _- a. “ ~" ES" = = 4- = — a - ———— ae ace oaguement ee A ee en i | ee ee a ft ee oe a Peo ft a.2 8.8. sme va i ee ee a oe ee nee ne enecae ee Ses ees suSsennenens $4.95 to $5.95 Men’s $2.50 || Men’s $5 Com {| $6.75 Angora Dresses Overalls bination Suit Scarfs | Gingham and oe tie é; cale Dresses, Blue Overalls. well | Overalls and coat Finished with helt ' ths er! ; i, eolor i | mneatiy rim made, all yg back; combined, colors tan pockets and fringe: Ho med: lace edee and plaids, check . size 3° to or blue: S1Zes 4 tu iti brown, —~ green, allov er int a mink — stripes and plain co! ors; sizes 36 to 46, 48 to 52 $3.89 (Fourth Floor.) | $i. 00 $3.95 $4. 05 } $2. 47 | The Store for ALL the People (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) (Main Fleer.) i ’ ae — —— —_ —— : — - - — Bolivias Kersey 8 a a oe ; elours Mixtures Plushes \ Oo ere ha Up to $10 Blankets black and white; limit BC bees ¢ Suedines Silvertones | . Ae 60c R & J Muslin Under. rig Girls’ Coats Smartly set off with new and striking . Ess E ae Md | q waists; for children 7 . . = . 7 ‘dur _—Tricotine Serge +6: 95 Pair oz: trimming ideas cleverly applied in a m * Sileertone — Tinseltone | Alexander Smith and Sons’ standard quality entity wool yarns in small allover Oriental | i Recent a 6 ee eet, oe Kiddie ouie, well made, nicely $1.23 fi Pere ‘. a ealeee ee the home. - Axminster Rugs, in beautiful new patterns; all . A i: assortment able on all renelr weelt: |. yarnishe speci : as aR ee volt ins Mere iss Saree ; stem; te “Y win Oriental snes , wevéen witheut 8; stitable oe Sinead : Rig lines of Doll heads, wigs, § | oe _— be ond feel pele ah, $4 95 ) etoggyg) = Ciia blown and. hand , = . $48. 88 9 Pica Ge civere : a fe, match; none Siiees, ard ) and Serge Fur-Fabric a e O $ to oats Cloth waOae | et Ue . vy / meat et. $1.65 ' 7! c . i 4 | : | —- Sets; hand en ed, st Drapery ‘a ‘ : Ps Dresses s. Coatees : if you ‘want the BEST WINTER Dresses Suits vs ty | . bes gold: pene’ Aleka eS 4) ‘as Just 60 Coatees in. the A fine opportunity to procure a § 2 COAT you have bought in years | Just 100 in the! eity navy eke = | i oe Se" $1.50 . Satins, serges, tric- splendid range of pat- 8 otines, jerseys ‘and a “ lot. Silks and plain tailored and smart -< No. &—Cracker and e. | M4" Veorgettes; some in with guaranteed ining. Plain or fur trimmed Coat at an at the price, be at this Basement .orges: to be closed | ayy, = nt Be pantie | ta | Cheese Dish: large size; ‘ ateriais a , ite } selie f { ant engrayr< one Ee ih the lot worth up to | iPS, "hot be bought at | actual saving of $10 to $14.50 Sale tomorrow to buy one of these oul al | tor Friday’ at | Ba i ered $1 ‘39 P 55 ot: 9t0.06, 2 ¢ 1 fine Coats at $15. $ | | | + a 0. 10— Syrup Pitch- ar Marquisette, Semngy & i, with fancy wover bor- f' h | ¢ | Miweciie, Velours, Broadcloths and Polo Cloth; Some with Big Fur Collars, | _ " 7 to clean: hand engraved; Penang (le Others With Large Cape Collars of Self Material. Of ....<¢2 & “eee Choice, $15.00. (Basement) (Basement. ( Basement.) | er with metal tep; easy beh ateveesbibesceee+ 4 . (eden. Table | B~ 43-740 $3.50 Lace Trim- | $5.00 omen ‘$4 Electric. : ‘Christmas 68c Pillow- $2.45 j $2.45 | Boys’ $1.50 k Check | Sent * = So Tablecloths med Scarfs || Casserole Goblets || Toasters Tree Outfits cases Sheets | Sheets Waists . : . ° Ay ‘ i . 5 . +n. . es : P d , = Bleached: aize Mads ef fir ¢qoa x : Whaw royb ibs mo 8 eotnen 18x54, 18x45. ff | S-inch, covered, hank wea, | rae ae | 42236. Free from a thy Pov ee © \e 70 bw wide, ' ’ , " ; ounce iz } nd t | ~ r a t re . Slee ta “ toasts, yrous or ~ Jjchts. ‘ / #\te ra. 00 Ba fram ~ . tee? = | eircula P in nickel plated eut. None deliv- | 8 Lights, §2.75 dressing, each, dressing dressing: eseb, full cut, all colors, yard, * | patie: terns ; each, ! frame 16 Lights, $5.50 "6c Pe) St 95, | 59} $200. | momap 45C_ $1.95 | Large assortment, fer Working. (Main Fleer.) (Seventh Floor.) j (Rasement.) (Feurth Fleer.) (Fearth Fleer.) (Peurth Fleer.) (Third Fleer.) (Third Wieer.) % - cay : 4 aw

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ee a sult ciel I Te ee ee + - THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Football Is One Sport That Will Always Be Clean—the Scrubs Will See to That 4 | Flanagan Meets Coaching Systems, Not Individual 14,000 Expected Leonard, Weighing le - metre 136 at 2 O’Clock, | SouthernBantam Stars, to Clash in Yale-Harvard Tilt To See Billikens Knocks Out Kelly ia ak And Pikers Clash |p = tre: coisa of coo eames ae eps for the teams tn the St. Louis of Soccer League will be played at > Cardinal Field, Thanksgiving day. ~ Tax Capacity of . This was decided at a meeting — € ran i ank > tl league officials last night. ) F ra Field for Th ve ( The managers decided to play on (| giving Day Battle. this day rather than throw the en- » tire schedule out of rotation. ) Por the cup battles, the Ben MIl- lers. will oppose the Innisfails, ‘ while the Scullins tackle the Screw , aid Ov ac lies toinaiadies Co. The starting time will be = » yy an S +h ag | No Brickleys, Mahans, Caseys, Coys or Kilpatricks to Monopo- pom, Boy Os ee a lize Honors— Uncertainty of Directors as to Lineups Indi- 5 yore coon ofa cates Caliber and Makeup of Gridiron Elevens. at 14114 Pounds. Bis: bar, black sheep, aed oy eee ae: Th RR Ae Y eee me “aA le ae ' respec ame will differ from any held within a span of 10 years, to- | | irespect the ¢ heretofore and neither team has met | > be 60 cents and 5 cents war tax Leonard landed a long, lashing! ized Winter League in Florida will ae have a working agreement with Patsy Flanagan, the loca] bantam- the Hot Stove League whereby ght, who has not been in action ma local ring in some time, will get real test tonight at the South dgoadway A. C., when he tackies Sa’ Watson, the New Orleafis Mthpaw, in the scheduled eight- Bnd feature bout. iM: have heen arranged by the of- als. an the semiwindup, Al’ Thomas, lo-' Hghtweight, and Al Nenninger, a gccer from Cape Girardeau, are Meduled to meet for eight rounds, tie a six-rounder between Jim- > Wallace and George Butch, local -pounders, opens the show. he contest with Watson tonight uld determine just gwhere Flan- n stands among the focal bar, s. If he is the winner then he | be classed ahead of PeeWee ser (at least bn the latter’s show- | against Donza last Monday), as tn owns a knockout victory wer Donza. Even a close fight on m part of Flanagan will be a big st to his stock. ° atson Owns Knockout Punch. Despite the fact that he is not yet years old and has been boxing y two years, Watson has met, ong other boys, Pal Moore, the mphis candidate for the cham- nship honors. Watson floored ore in the, first round, but was pointed thereafter. — ‘ e is a soughpaw and his style worry Flanagan, who has never ore encountered a Two other con-| |wit and as follows? | There is not a single outstanding ,|star in either ensemble. Where once | it was the custom to reckon the Har- | vard attack in | Hardwicks, Brickleys, Caseys, one ‘must now point to the ‘anonymity of a successful Harvard | system. The same applies to Yale, only 'more so. Suffice it to say that Yale lis devoid of players anyway at all conspicuous as individuals. the contrary, but good as he is, much of Capt. Tim’s work is con-| ducted under cover of line play. There are no Coys in the back | field, no Kilpatricks nor Bomeislers on the wings; merely a_e football team, and as such a none too repre- sentative team at that. The Old Haughton System. | The Harvard team needs | comment. It operates upon the theory that practice of the Haughton system, apparently not de- For all of the forégoing, there are uman elements in the Yale machine that are not entirely above suspicion in the matter of being stars in the rough. . Kempton, for instance, can run wild onee they get him past the line of scrimmage. This they have yet to“succeed in doing in a big game. Hence, Kempton, has been disappointing to those who are ever looking for the sensational. Mack Aldrich is another who might spring into fame immértal pers upon individuals. left-hanfe1d ) between sunrise and sunset. He ap- er in the ring. Watson also owns Pe@rs to have much in the way of nockout, punch, as is sfwn by record. Flanagan has not ex- ited a sleep-producing wallop in local contests. NValter Heisner will referee all ts, the first of-which will start 8:30 o'clock. Stapp to Meet Kern. | natural alent, but early season in- juries have hampered his develop- ment. . Lineups Not Yet Certain. The very uncertainty of the rival coaches in the matter of selecting | first string lineups is indicative of | the calibre of the teams. Even now ‘ 4 ells, i .erms we loa cg | tackle, Macomber replaced Cracker at little | start . Veeder, halfback; Churchill, right halfback; and Horween, fullback. a It was asserted that this order was not to be taken as final for the game. Sedgwick soon relieved Faxon at left right end. Fitzgerald took a whirl at quarterback and both Fitts and Humphrey worked tn the Horween- Owen combination after Churchill had had his chance. ™ While the condition of the field at |New Haven whtl have something to Capt |do with Fisher’s choice for a few ‘ ‘| positions for the beginning of the Tim Callahan might be named to} ; game, there is every reason to think that he will start Sedgwick ahead of Faxon at left tackle particularly if Dickens appears ormthe field for Yale. Fitts has not been doing as good work as a kicker behind scrimmage ‘as the coaches would like, although |when, he does get ‘are by far the best seen on the field. going his punts Churchill, while considered light, may be said to have an even chance to but if he does, it is not likely. that Buell will be at.quarter, as Owen ' surely will be in from the beginning. old . Owep, Buell and Churchill were on last year’s freshman team and if all three started Capt. Horween would be the enly player with Yale game experience behind him. There will be an early practice to- day and shortly after 3 .o'clock the ates ! ed and Harvard's | : gates will be openc | the game will be handled in the best parade of graduates and undergrad- | , J. Magidsohn of | possession of the vates will take field. Mud Hampers Yale Squad. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 18.—The b>Yale varsity went out to the Bowl yesterday afternoon prepared to prac- tice i the mud, but the mud was so deep and the rain so pelting that the coaches finally ordered the men to the baseball! cage where there Was a long signal drill and 4 dUmmy scrim- mare. There were plenty of coaches back to encourage the men, but the spirit is so strong. little was needed. ers out were: Foster Rockwell, Paul Pinkie Paige. Carter Galt, B. Olcott, Chester Laroche, Charlie encouragement | Among the former play- | increase of gridiron interest shown throughout the country this year. Arthur Eilers, business manager of the Washington U. athletic depart- | ment, estimates that 14,000 persons | ‘will pack their way into the Pikeway | ‘stadium. This will just about tax the | | with any great success; but the man- |‘ lagements of the two institutions are basing their estimates on the general | ‘ | | ' i seating capacity, as 9900 can be cared | RUTH SIGNED TO PLAY for in the concrete stands and 5000 in the wooden stands at the north side Lof the field, the field boxes, and the overflow stands at the two ends of the gridiron. Washington adherents will occupy the south stands, and Bil- liken supporters the north side. The ticket sale began Monday, with institutions and at Leacock’'s Spalding’s. All of the south boxes ‘have been taken, between the two 20-yard lines, three-fourths of the field boxes have been sold at the Grand avenue school. General admission to the game will be $1.50 and no seats will y be reserved except in the boxes. Officials Are Selected. Officials for the contest were an- nounced yesterday and insure that | /-which met the possible manner. lOO POLO OLA AL A hal eh extra. Rules of the national body ¢ . state that admissions to all clashes } after the opening round must De , 50 cents. The locals drew a bye Turkey day will round of the competition. . The league will purchase a ban- / ner of scarlet with white letters « engraved as follows: “Ben, Millers, > champions U. S. F. A.” ? LOO Ce i i el 10 MORE GAMES IN CUBA HAVANA, Nov. 18.—During the se- ries of baseball games played by the New York Giants in this city, “Babe”. ' Ruth. the,champion home-run hitter, 'ecompiled a batting average of .345, the pasteboards on sale at the two| and | side | but managed to hit only twice for the circuit. He scored five times, his ef- forts with the bat resuiting in two! | home runs, three triples, three dou- while practically | bles and two singles. He struck out | six times Michican will referee: J. C. Masker, | Northwestern, umpire, and Don Hen-| | RPirth nt Cnbhba.” ry, Kenyon, will serve as head lines- man. Magidsohn @#¥ected the Wash- ington-Missouri game last year and his work was flawless. Masker has never officiated on a local gridiron. It was also announced that the | game would be started at 2 p. m.,! one-half hour earlier than the start-. ine time last year. Billikens Display New Energy. ‘ Yesterday’s practice at Sportsman's) Park showed a new energy in the Bil- lItken play and sent Coach Rademach- er's hopes upward. His “gridders” have shown a lot of backfield | ag- Ruth was signed with a local pro- moter for 10 more games in this city. During the contests in which he fig- ured during his first series here, ca- pacity crowds gathered at the base- | ball park. the enthusiasts having but one ambition—to see “Bate” ball out of the park. Torriente, 2a Giants eclipsed the efforts of Ryth by hitting three homers in one game. hy local lovers of baseball, the “Babe enter the thimd ¢| hit the) member of a team) las, week, | As a re- | sult of this feat, he“has been named | | otrateht falls here last night. left. followed almost immediately by | a short, choppy right to the chin in| this round, and Kelly flopped face| meither will encroach on the oth- forward to the canvas. Dazed, he shook his head and rose, only to run ing® a right hook to the jaw that flung him back against the ropes. Jack Skelly, the referee, then in- tervened and stopped what had he- come aie siaughter. Skelly waved Leonard to his corner and taking Kelly by the right arm steered him to his chair. Upon Skelly’s action there were several loud boos from) orchestra | seats, but it was apparent that Kelly had gone as far as he physically | various sections of the could. After the fight Skelly said that he had disqualified Kelly because he! thought he was looking for a “soft | spot” to fall. Is such were the case, Kelly cer- | tainly deservedyas “soft a spot” as| he could find because he had taken’! enough stiff punches in the interval elapsing between the tolling of the'| bell for the fifth round and the time | the referee took action. ——— --+@_—_- Reynolds Beats Americus. WATERLOO, Ia., Nov. Reynolds, Cedar Rapids, claimant of the welterweight wrestling pionship, defeated Yount *~>-ricus in son of Sammy Bohne, 18.—Jack | cham- | er’s territory. John McGraw has decided to manage from the bench in street clothes while Hughie Jennings, who has fallen heir to Mac’s fight- ing clothes, will manage from the coaching lines. "Tis a great combi- nation. - yc apaiies I WONDER. Wonder if Judge Candis will un- dertake to settle all those disputes between A and B as to what would happen if there were a man on third and two out and the batter. had ‘two strikes and three balls and the umpire alls time just as the ball leaves the pitche hand to allow the right fielder fo run home and see if Santa Claus left anything under his pillow? The guy who put the “bone” in bonus has turned up in the per- who, said, will demand a big bonus from Cincinnati for signing a Red con- tract for next season. Sammy is called the Babe Ruth of the miners on account of his ability to hoist the horsehide into far places where the foot of the fleet outfielder treadeth not. it is See where the stork left another .400 hitter at George house the other day. nothing on us except that ft bloomer girl. ond 2 Bape Ee “Skirts at Shoreygto Be Widse and Fuller.” Head line. How abeyt — Christmas stockings? Georges Carpentier says Jack Dempsey ts an amiable gam tleman. But exchanging sies and exchanging else again. Carp says he beat playing golf. the ring. —_—— “French Girt Record in High Jumping ae. Head line. Must have seen a mouse. Harvard has a fullback named ; If Yale succeeds tn throw. ing Fitts the Eli rooters will Fitts. low suft. A FOOTBALL SPASM. HEN a certain young fel- low named Fitts The line with velocity hits All the rest of them try To get hold of this guy And if they succeed they throw Fitte. wallops But he'll find that Jack swings a mean mashie | —-- “ ¥ ¢ » ois Sor Highest Possible. Quality at. Lowest Possible Price the Missouri Tigers. squad will work behind again today and tomo urday the Bengals will c thelr three-day hibderna formal tangle with the Monday and Tuesday the practice will pros the ceremonial form preparations for the took last year, with the en the bieachers and band on the fleid. | But the real work of for Kansas ts being de — ae oo AAP TT gressiveness throughout the season; but yesterday even the big linemen! entered into the spirit of the rally) and battled with a reckless abandon | against the freshman-alumnl combi- | nation. | Cross, center, Kempton, quartérdack; Thorton, Gerritzen, McHale and Aldrich, left halfback: Frank Kelley; Lewis Webb took turns at center; but | right halfback, and Sturm, @ullback | the leader will work this quartet all) This lineup three days before the} week before he determines who will final big game lookaglike the one| get the pivotal assignment, Thursday that will start against Harvard. al-| Four men were also working at the| {ft is possible that Sedgwick will re- Place Faxon in the Harvard line, while Fitts and Buell are being med as probable choices over urcnil] and Fitzgerald in the back PUNE bccsten Charley Stapp and Meld. In fact, Dr. Fisher has al- nker Johnny Kern, rugged 150-/™ost two complete backfield Qeunders of this city, are scheduled | COmbinations — Fitzgerald, Owen, * meet. The men have battled be-/Churchill and Horween, or Buel! Fe, and the last time they were in} Fitts, Owen and Horween with ring together, Stapp was the win-| Humphrey as an added ) Taft, Ted Lilley, Burr Chamberlain and Gar! Wiedeman. The varsity lined up with Cutler and Bean, ends; Into and Walker, tackles: Acosta and Callahan, guards; e Stag A. C. will stage its open- show of the season tomorrow t, when six bouts, all scheduled four rounds, will be held at the bhouse, 2914 South Jeffersen. ee ini10 rounds. It will be tSapp’s t apeparance in a local ring in bre than a year. He has been bat- Zing throughout the Southwest, tak- i on all comers. Beycral out-of-town boxers will ke their local debuts at the show, Bnong them being Eddie Beecher of w York, Chick Saunders of Boston m4 Kid Paxon of Pittsburg. Paxon a soldier stationed at Jefferson acks. ~The Stag A. C.’s compete card is as Bliows: _Chariey Stapp, St. Louls, vs. Johnny ern, St. Louis; 150 pounds. ddie Beecher, New York, vs. Joe ubeck, St. Louls; 145 pounds. Biddie Feltx, St. Louis, vs. Kid Pax- Pittsburg; 130 pounds. 2 Willie Haller, St. Lonts, vs. Benny er, St. Louls: 133 pounds. @ Chick Saunders, Boston, vs. Joe ; , Bt. Louls: 135 pounds. * Jimmy Parker, St. Louls, vs. Walter ke, St. Lotis; 100 pounds. Walter Meisner will referee. Admis-' are $1 for general admission and for reserved seats. Guns cceaiis NOIS CAPTAIN IS INJURED IN PRACTICE URBANA, Ill, Nov. 18.—Joy over news that Halfback Don Peden recover from the injury to his and be able to play part of the ® against Ohio State next Satur- 7 was turned to gloom teday when was learned that Capt. John Dep- center, received a serious injury his shoulder tn the final 4 min- scrimmage last night. The only reserve center of the M- mois football team, Reitsch, is al- without practice since Capt. pler had been fortunate in avoid- be injuries and was carded as one ¢ the strongest factors in the light line of the [llinelis team. It feared Peden's arm had been ture laying against Wisconsin Saturday. but Coach Zuppke to- sald he had #0 far recovered that eden may be used in one period. ra ee, A > TO COACH CONCORDIA BASKETERS | Paddy Fitsgerald. who for many coached the Columbian A. C. ket-ball team. has signed to direct Seminary quintet this Son, it has been announced. Fitz- raid has already taken charge of squad and has some likely looking nt. The players are working out at munity Center hall. EB. Meichsner, J. Beck, E. t an@® ©. Trinkletn, L. Scheusa- for either Fitts or Churchill. At New Haven, the board of strategy seems to be as one mind in the elimination of Jordan and Camp- bell in favor of Sturm and Aldrich with the remainder of the backfleld embracing Kempton and Kelley. Thus is Thorne Murphy also rele- gated to one of the rear rows. Dick- ens also may be brought around in time for the game’ in which event there will be another shift in the forward line, as he is considered the | strongest tackle {n the squad. Harvard in Hard Scrimmage. CAMBRIDGE, /Mass., Nov. 18... The unexpected happened’ on Sol- road hace yesterday afternoon, m, Waving precedent aside, the Harvard football coaches sent the varsity players into a short but brisk scrimmage against the second team to wind up hard work for the Yale game at New Haven on Saturday. The scrimmage was a real one, and not at all of the dummy order. The scrub was‘not allowed to ham- mer at the varsity with offensive plays, but ad plenty to do on the defensive, Dr. Fisher using all the men, except Tom Woods, who: is still nursing his bruised leg. The regulars went at the scrub in dead earnest and scored one touch- — Bat was made by Capt. Hor- een fo n@® a series of eat steady The varsity used Practically all the plays on. which it had been working so hard for the past ten days. The eleven had no defensive drill. That is over for the year. Frequent Changes Made. The team when it first went against the scrub yesterday lined up as fol- lows: Kane, left end; Faxon. ‘left tackle; Tolbert, left guard: Have- meyer, center; Brown, right guard: Hubbard, right tackle; Crocker. right end; Buell, quarterback: Owen, left possibility though Jad®Jones has made no for- mal announcement. Dickens is rounding Into condition and was playing left tackle on the second team yesterday, with Mackay | at richt tackle. Thorne Murphy was at quarterback ant! Doc Jord@n, who started the Princeton game, was at fullback. The rest of the second team was made up as follows: Shevlin and Dilworth, ends; Quaile and Herr. guards: Calvin, center; Wakelee and Lay. halfbacks. For a while Shevtin and Dtlworth went through signals with the var- sity, but in the dummy scrimmage they were on the second eleven. Specialize In Passing. The team had some work in block- ing punts and drop kicks, but the time was principally given over to forward passing and defending against forward passin Boy Lay has come , again into such good condition that there is some chance that he will start against Harvard. He was injured in the West Virginia game and it was expected he would be out of play for the rest of the season. « It would not surprise anyone if Wakelee, left halfback on the second eleven, also gets a chance against Harvard. No man has come along faster on the Yale squad this year. He started as a substitute halfback on Dr. Bull's eleven. He ts only 18 years old and weighs 160 pounds. He learned the game at Lawrenceville. The advanee crewd for the game has begun arrive in New Haven and the hot@is are filled. There is mo lack of interest because of the defeat by Princeton last Saturday. The ticket department ts besiered and there are no tickets to be had. The field is muddy and will be so on Saturday, na matter what the weather, on account of the defec- tive drainage system. There will be a short scrimmage tomorrow at the Bowl, followed by a signal drill on Friday. The grid- tron, however, for the greater part of Friday afternoon will be given over to the Harvard team. which wil! ar- rive here at 3:30 o’clock. The Har- vard men will spend the night in Derby. Conn. MIDDLE WEST BOWLERS | TO COMPETE FOR PRIZES | TOTALING $11,078) TO CHICAGO INDICTMENT The prise fund for the annual Mid-| die West bowling tournament, to be opened tomorrow on the Washinztor | alleys, totais $11,478, a new record for the event, as announced yester- el, secretary of the ent company. The total. 246 five-man teams. 441 in doubles and $47 individuals, The local entry list outclasses any previous Mid West total by 79 five-) man teams, 178 two-man and 282 ir - dtviduals. The total entry fee was | $14,770, Bight teams from the Juntor Cham- ber of Commerce start the tourney. temorrew. Local efficials wil] roll the! firet ball. HAL CHASE WILL NOT RESPOND VOLUNTARILY LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18.—Hal Chase, former major league first baseman. will not respond voluntarily to the in- dictment issued against him by the Chicage Grand Jury in connection with its inquiry into alleged baseball crookedness, he sald here yesterday. Pressure of business interests in California will prevent himafrom go- ing to Chicago tn answer to the fm- dictment, uniess he its extradited, Chase said. “I am planning to go into business,” Chase said, Who is in Los Anteles for a short visit. “I read a few @ays ago I had sent a telegram to Ban JolWhnson. not sent any such telegram.” a Martin to Box Roper. CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Capt. Bob Ro- per and Bob Martin, heavyweights, last night were matched to box 12 rounds to a decision in Baltimore Nov. I have; 34. ‘They have met twice before, ay ’ | Yankee fold. gtard stations, Metnhardt, scrimmage. It seems that it is right here that the Pikers will outcl@gs St. Louis U. Hafner, Deeds and Singel- ton have held their positions from the start of the@season; whereas Rade- macher has been forced to make weekly shifts. There was a scrimmage at Francis Field, with every member of the squad, except Grant, participating. IOWA COACH PUTS THREE HAWKEYES ON STAR TEAM 18.——Coach | Howard Jones of the Iowa University | football team tbhday gave out a list | IOWA CITY, Ia.. Nov. of players eligibie, in his opinion, for an all-conference eleven, as follows: Left end—Carney, Illinois. Right end—Selding, Iowa, Right tackle—Slater, Iowa. Left tackle—Huffman, Oh!6. Right guard—Mohr, Illtnois. Left guard—McGutire, Chicago. Center—Depler, Illinois. Quarterback—A. Devine, Iowa. Right halfback—Williams. Indiana. Left halfback—Stinchcomb, Ohio. Fullback—Crangle, Illinois. ———— OEE JIM BURKE MAY LEAD SEATTLE CLUB IN 1921 Doenhr, | Godfrey and Dubroutillet dividing the | | SEATTLE, Nov. 18.--Selection of a 1921 manager for the Seattle club of | the Pacific Coast Baseball League probably will be announced next week. W. K. Klepper, president of the club, announced from Los Angeles yesterday. > Clyde Wares, last season's manager, Is first choice. James Burke, former manager of a, St. Louis club: Walter McCredib, Portland manager; Eddie Herr, John Ganzel and others are also under considetation. @.ane ED HOREMANS, BELGIAN CUE CHAMPION, ARRIVES NEW YORK, Nov. 198*—Edward Horemans, the Belgtan billiard play- | er, arrived here yesterday on the steamer Nieve Amsterdam from Rot- terdam. He has come with the deft- Pnite purpose of getting a match for the world’s professional balk-line ' ' | } | ; championship with Willie Hoppe, who. has held the title for nearly 15 years. ccnceneningipicthiete COUNTRY DAY ELEVEN ‘DEPARTS FOR MILWAUKEE. St. Louls Country Day School's foot- | ' ball eleven will depart for Milwaukee tonight for its game with Milwaukee Country Day on Saturday. Sixteen players, Coach Kennedy and Manager Perkins are scheduled to make the trip. but the names of the athletes have not been announced. The eleven ts scheduled to arrive in Milwaukee? ing time to hold a brtef practice to- morrow afternoon. Yankee Officials Meet. NEW YORK. Nov. 18.—Selection for @® spring training‘ ground and @ther “family matters,” were on the pro- gram at @ conference of owners and managers, and scouts of the New York American League baseball club here late today. It «ras indicated that several strong players from other times would be brought into the 4 ’ : e Your Own Guest of Honor Lay your money on the dealer’s counter and say “Spurs”. You just can’t go wrong, not even by a puff. That brown and silver triple-wrapped package gives you confidence. It’s smart and dignified. Open it up. Get a whiff. Right again. Good old-time tobacco. Nothin’ but. Sharpens your smoke taste for a little banquet with just you as the guest of honor. Sit right down to it. Light up a Spur. Take-a long puff—and you'll go right to that old-time tobacco taste. It comes from the pick of Turkish, blended with Burley and other home- slower-burn, longer-smoke, better-taste. Try the only crimped cigarette in America—it’s Spur. LIGGETT & MYERS 1OBACCO CO; er Te | tar he * . iy TCI OO

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hat , Fes >) LBanis ndis says all basebal) 1 be settled in Chi. ve we got to wait ti a8 Up to Chicago an ny ame Sociaton at INGRATS, GEO. s the stork left another George Sisler’s us except that it was a at Shoregto Be Wider “” Head line. How about But he'll find that gs a mean mashie in has a fullback named Yale succeecs in throw- the Eli rooters will fo!- acertain young fel- low named Fitts with velocity hits fest of them try old of this guy fy succeed they throw SP Pa em, na te opegee 4. ~ ul $ - ps" = eee Pyare os # en gar oe f Pe if a2 2 Er th ae cab at a : In ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH j THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1920. rs oo pied 22 “~—onee — tay ory se Ag mR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Oklahoma ‘*Sooners’ ’ Thought It Best to Clinch the Title Sooner Than Later Practice for Filt | With J ayhawkers Return to Squad of Regulars In- jured Early in Year Makes Lineup Uncertain. “@OLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 18.‘'The bars were up on Rollins Field yes- terday afternoon as Coaches John | ¥. Miller and James Phelan opened | an intensive campaign Spemarrealyl to the annual Turkey Day clash be- | the Missouri Tigers. urday the Bengals will come out of ¢éheilr three-day hibernation for a formal tangle with the freshmen. Monday and Tuesday of next week the practice will probably take on the ceremonial form which final preparations for the Kansas game took last year, with the howling 5600 | en the bleachers and the Missour! | pend on the field. ) But the real work of getting ready | for Kansas is being done this week . eh Secret the Tiger maneuvers. It | Princeton Loses S now that Miller and Phelan are doping out whatever secrets they may spring on the Kansans in the of new formations, and what- ever changes in the lineup they may aid in coping with Tigers Hold Secret ios: esses ttm way have in mind to the Jayhawker offense. lineup Under Cover. The Missouri coaches fidence so far, and for the Tigers the men. In the line it seems certain. that tween the. Kansas Jayhawkers and | practically the same men who op- The Misgouri| posed Washington wi?! start, with will work behind closed gates | one or two possible exceptions. With | today and tomorrow and Sat-/| Captain Chuck Lewis in the back- | picking a lineup | is doubly difficult be- Cause of the fact that regulars on) the hospital list for several weeks | have jumbled the individual dope on Only Three Stars PRINCETON,.N. J., Nov. 18.—'} With the football season past history | |for this year, Princeton is looking | |forward to the prospects for next @vidently | Year's team, which should be su-| have their minds made up complete- ly as to just how the Missouri part | of the Kansas game shall be played, and just who will play it, but they haven't taken anyone into their con- /perior to even the 1920 aggregation | (if material means anything. Of the men on the ‘varsity, only |three are lost through graduation, | Davis, at end, Capt. Callahan, at ‘center, and Joe Scheerer, at fullback. | Ejght other positions can be filled | by this vear’s veterans, and several | substitutes with men |ineligible, will undoubtedly more ‘than fill the shoes of the depart- (ing. Head Coach Roper is to have Stinson as one veteran end, and }Snively, this year ineligible, to take _the other wing. | At tackle, both of this year’s men ‘remain. In addition to these there fleld—and he will certainly be there | is Frank Rutan, who had a ‘varsity —Ruth may be withdrawn fensive work is concerned. Blumer is definitely out of the race | for tackle. | decided after holding out hope since | ~ his injury in the Drake game that he might hospital physicians have be able to play Thanksgiving. His place will go either to Andrews 7 —_ Duofold Health Underwear ; efor Men,Women and Children 7 | _" change your underwear!” You can’t prevent cold, damp weather, but you can wear Duofold. Duofold is the patented underwear that has two layers in the one light, thin-feeling fabric. The outside «~ 2 © United Shirt € CollarCo.Troy.NY Aso Makers of Lion Shivts FOIPOP OER ETRE BEL from right end in favor of Hill, as the Tiger captain will take care of the kicking, and Hill apparently has a slight edge on Ruth so far as of-. . SR ee anatase an him (berth cinched this fall when learly season injury removed ifrom further participation. There are many good candidates ‘WOMEN SWIMMERS SET AN UNOFFICIAL RECORD NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Announce- ment of a new unofficial world’s rec- ord for a 400-yard indoor relay race today. night by a quartet of American Olym- pic stars. The misses Ethelda Bleib- trey, Charlotte Boyle, Alice Lord and Alleen Riggin, competing against a quartet of teammates to whom they conceded 35 seconds, covered the dis-' tance in the remarkable time of 4m. 46 1-58, — or 171-5 seconds under the | international indoor standard set By | the junior team of the same organi- Zation in Detroit last April. Official! recognition will Sranted to the feat by the A. A. U., however, because the Carroll Club pool in which it was made measures | 58 feet, while the A. A. U. rules pre- Scribe a length of not less than 60 ' ¢ for women swimmers was made here; feet for record breaking. a The record was made last | Davis Cup Team Sails. VICTORIA, B. C., Novy. 18.—-Members of the American Davis cup team salled from here yesterday aboard the steamer Niagara for New Zealand, where they will attempt to win the trophy. Tennis games will be played on the boat and strict training rules | will be kept en route. DARWENT WILL TRAIN not be, CHICAGO, Noy. (“Doc”) Darwent has been appointed physical director of the Chicago Ath- letic Association, to succeed Martin A. Delaney, who recently was appointed general manager, | | today by John lL. Barchard, chairman _of the C. A. A. Athletic Committee. The new Cherry Circle dtrector ts sistant to Delaney for seven years and | ship honors in the race next Satur- | assisted materially in the development’ day over the Franklin Park course | of teams which have won many cham-/in Boston. } pionshipe. Me started his career as a middie distance runner at Hamilton Park, | joined Delaney’s team in 1911 and was) a point winner for two years, when in ATHLETES AT C. A. A. 18. ——- Bamuel H. director. ‘ - Ritola to Try for Title. NEW YORK, Nev. it was announced 18.— William St He has been as-| vidual for national senior champion- made — wv who are now! ‘for the guard positions, including | Dickinson and McMannon, who were or Hardin, and if to the latter, he wil! 'alternate with Bunker for the center | | position, Bunker playing offensive | ; center and defensive tackle. | Shannon and Springgate have the, 'eall for the guard position, though | the latter's injuries will probably give | Rete Vilkas, the big Lithunian mem- | ‘| ber of the Tiger squad, a part of the | (game at least. Left tackle will, of | ‘course, go to the famous “Brick” | | Travis, and Al Goepel will be at left end. The Probable Backfield. The most likely pick for the start- ing backfield ig Lewis, Lincoln, Ful- |bright and Humes. How they will | | ne up is another matter. I¢ Humes | | starts he will be at fullback, but if -_- he is scratched and Williams plays the first quarter, it will be Al Lin- 'coln who opens in fullback position, |and WinNiams will be at half. Fullbright will apparently be the choice for quarterback, though Pack- wood may get the berth, while Full- | bright is held on the bench as a re- | serve or quarterback. In that case | | Lewis will play half. cients ‘MAJORS TO CONSIDER 168-GAME SCHEDULE NEW YORK, Nov. 18. — When the rnajor leagues hold thelr annual meet- ings in February, they will consider a proposition to lengthen each team’s schedule to 168 games instead of 154, | as heretofore, it was learned today. | Proponents of the plan argued that | since many of the teams are allowed | to play on Sunday on their home| grounds, the season would not be un- | Guly lengthened by the proposed change. 13 DRIVERS TO COMPETE IN 250-MILE AUTO RACE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18.—Indicuting the racing drivere’ disregard of the superstitions, 13 entries were on file teday for the 250-mile championship | Putomotbile race to be run on the Las | Angeles speedway Thanksgiving Day. | On the entry list, which closed laat | a a L night, were Eddie O'Donnell, Roscoe OO Sarles, Eddie Miller, Jimmy Murphy, ayer (w ) ceps you warm and Tommy Milton, Waldo Stein,. Al Mel- protected, while the inside (all- cher and Jim Crosby. 4 . Capt. Eddie Rickentacker will aet cotton) layer is soft and com- Persone > Paty fortable next to the skin. Feels . ¥ — good indoors and out. Ask your HARKE RETURN dealer to show you. TO-COUNTRY BY DEC. 2 NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Tex Rickard, boxing promoter, has received a mes- o Duofold Health Underwear Co. sage from Jack Sharkey, who is in Mohawk, New York London, stating he would be in New York Dec. 2, to carry out his agree- ment to meet Joe Lynch on that date. The winner of the Lynch-Sharkey bout will meet Pete Herman here on ” - “age me December ‘21, Rickard said. aS POON Cae TRL ER PARI ° : - je" A. A. Umpire Is Dead. / : “ LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 18.—Louls 7 ‘— W. Knapp, 39, umpire of the Ameri ~ y can Association, died after an attack . 4 - " ‘* of hemorrhage at his home here last $ 7 night. He had been in declining : : health for some time. Prier to join- e « ing the American Association, Knapp 7 A umpired in the Central, Western a ™ Bluegrass, Three I and Centra! Kan- . 2) sas Leagues. He was a graduate of ot : the amateur lots at Louisville. ‘ se OO a! ‘ bd My Amateur Boxers Meet. e @) NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Amateur £ r boxers representing Philadelphia and a we New York clubs, will meet tn a series : ie of bouts here tonight. Four classes , »8 110. 118, 135 and 145 pounds, wil} . . make up the card with four men ty, s * each. In addition, there will be pa e rs ‘al special middleweight contest between ° 4 A. Sehardt of Staten Island, and & ’ v4 | Colt of this city. . a * Boxing Officials Meet. ¥ > NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The ques : WATERTOWN) § [cui ace 4 te me |'weltght boxing bouts here wag befor: . — ithe meeting of the State Boxing Com i A proper! balanced Style oy / mission and License Committee to x! ] ta. jday. | Holding of the forthcoming ‘; fe d Win championship match between Jack e or an ter * Dempsey and Georges Carpentier in . Ss) er near New york, was said to hinge ' * ‘ s on the outeothe of today’s discussion. } | . ££ Qe ¥ 7 O a) AY aN Veteran Turfman to Retire. : r E | NEW YORK, Nov. 18—Morton L Ee ————— | Fie nN Te a ae een ee _ i —~ TAN , ciGAR= GOOD = - Mild Havana ae --— “Municipal Meeting Tonight. i Winter athletics will be given add- ed force during the coming two weekr when two meetings will be held for | | rifus branches of sport fostered -b; the Municipal Athletic Aesociation there u“ i}] be a gciris’ ' purpose of organizing teams and leagues te riay baceketbal! fteld hockey and indoor baseball. All young ladies who are interested shou!d at- tend. The other meeting will be held ay evening. Nov. £3. and is tn- tended for organization in backetball fer men. — ceteris toe s euUuy__ a" yd hn ie q | : : ' : : . : ~ RO A en : ES adel +

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+ y Uden ant) are nae PT Ne a Eee 5 RE pm RES EME SIRT NOE ERIN RINSE Of cen 4 hd 7 £ z ‘ iy 2 i 33 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH* THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 18, 1920. Ri eo ee oat dn ee ae Fis cen wry _ aveew ti oye a ee ees ae cape > oe oe a a hea, ad Ig SAS ay ARE SOLD « o ay Meas {NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS | NEW YORK CURB . | ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. , : Special to the Post-Dispatch the New York Stock Exchange to- ‘' NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Total sales of Building, Saint Louis, Missouri. | Spectai t© the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Nov. 18.—Followinge i* a list of today’s highest. ppmeant and - the street curb: —_ Wall Street. News and Comme! will buy at present tow price 10 Shares Pending delivery of Definite Notes. it is expected that Tem > will be ready for delivery on or about November 29, 19290. Ame looet legal a oe Badge ros e i FLY AFTER AN Pan ee eee Now. 18 PO eon Ss bm on ae poy g:¢ 40a oot honés on the Stock Exchange today were vee i re TET. 700 shares, comps _ 200 yesterda) Sales to 12 p. m were $17.706.000, against $13,276,000 y : 380.000 a week . $15,138,000 ‘ing price : Broad ae #6 Bav0 : year ago and $9 703 000 mo dyin eat — 1 to date $3 354 808 000. po | — ces for the most active stocks dealt in on : —SPECIAL DAILY— . oF | 5 Pollowing arr today’s high, low and closing prices for stocks on the Stock Ex- $3,015.175 000 4 year aco and $1,662,250. 000 two years S50 | Sates. _ Stocks High. Low. Close. | Sales. —s_— Stock. High. Low. Close. | _ oc | ey Set Cage for the day are also given Following is a complete list of bond sales today. Total sales of each security and INDUSTRIALS. 105 Goodrich 7a_. 894% aS so eo . it j ; hege | Net } nf Me Se? ee Nac | the Bigh and low prices are given: ) 800 Acme Coal... 1% 1% 1% 25 Int. T. 371 | 70% 704, | Special to the Post-Diepatch, By * Spetat Cope =| 4 ST" Ks Hicd. lew Ciner. | 4 hex _ STOCKS Hieh.' Ler. Cilose/ Chge Sn tein ae ee J, —_—— — ee a “0 Aetna Expics 97 ve 8: 14 hen. - 48 oo 93 3% XEW - : Post-Dispatch. + —- om at € eae ee — a eee _ ish Low LIBERTY ' 7 =5 4) All —_ . ° - 17 Grand . Fs.102 102 Ae i, | . TORK. Nov. 18. —A downward : 3 2 White M . © eee” 40 36 I, Ps) 4‘ I's GOVERNMEN go oe ok BOND QUOTATIONS | 100 rer ed Pack . Ri» s ’ § : P.-A. Pet —s e323 2 ~~“ 1 ~ . (‘ency centinusd m the curb vas - We e +¢ \ od ; | Industrials. | Wilson & Co....) 47% 470 47 (aN MENT BONDS. ne 7 | =e | > tom tee” be 40 Sea A 1. 62 53% 0 St * BS * | 824 although short coverin need weW YORK, Nov. 1f.—A& ’ - » ' su. . . ° —_— in b) a Bi - : : Vv. ~ ee : a . im Js - . ~ ~*. be 3s : . > - - ee * : - -* $5 %)—2% | wan, pid. -- +) O6%\.-...) BAR ~3 % a8 tC 8) Lib in lf 00 ig oe a T’day High | Low. ‘NooniCi 500 Am W Paper. 4? 4% 4%) $6 Stnc. C. 74a 91 wer 90° at times, it was noted that ¢ the stock Exchange liet went I _ 24 j iyG@—-“VeF. «ss ‘ 7%) i™% ss PPw ye (§ J*ss Reg... 92.76 to 92.56 = ———— ~ ” ne $ = ; : 5 Te Cc - 2 ® | fuch isrger when prices © © t recovery trading fell af? te a han ever - a > se z aia B ho7e 2% | Woolworth. _.... ay mae 106 —1 — ts ja 2nd 4s 85.54 to 85.50 do Ist 4% 87.00,87.00._... 87.008 0 B & en, Be 9° es lw El ts 99 oo = Commission houses had . P . i" iso i % | Worth Pump. | 45% 43%. 43%1-—24% | 74 OB in 29 reeus. . ab’ bi ro =! ‘0° ay prt he oS ry 500 Car Light = 53 4 5% | FOREIGN BONDS nee and the professionals continued te with the decline in stocks, there ee 72 j.+5-- | "6 U. 8. Lib. 26 4%0 reg. 85.64 40 4th 4% 86.40 86.40 86 34 6.34 RG. 300 Cleve Auto., 45% 45 45 21 V. bs 53 53 ge | Sante ae aes garther heavy tquidation in the ¥} ; we oe 3147 U. &. Lib. 34 4- ; -2°25 | Vic. #%s..96.04'96.04 a8.04 96 100 Con Tin Foil 144, 14% 14% 5 Berlin 40 14% 14: 14: res and some of the high+ | re oS ¢ Giindied > 3 | 28) 28! 2%) ° %) 7682 os. Lib Gat gee So BO to 83-42 1] do 38. '96.04:96.04:96.00'96.00'95.961/ 1 Koy Raoiy Tube 18 174% 17%) 15 Denmark S=. 99% 898 £8 3 | Insiders were apparentiy out medity markets. Another new 4 ee - ' ‘ ja+e00} 2009 17 ‘ - oo. te S5.V : - : aia SOG Farre! . Ham smuer attract : : eg ig [Amigo iyetSias0 neh i HOT ES toda “8 0088s a 900 Farrel Coal 7 182 (168/13 tame its toy toy |teaton. talter, Retsil Gs pecord for -corm. = violent tyres et +e ie 4 |} Am Lecco eS 53% “Bl ef A om te = a S. Victor Shs 96.10 to 96 Oo} Sales High Low : aa — a = ++ + + fe +4 i ke 1b02 oe Rig a ee gen he ‘ wheat and a yee oe SUN iH y 3 ol | C, SO td ......- 100 .... 100 —1 = Beigtum 7%8........ 98 to 97% | NYGELH&P. Co. 5 80% 20) Heyden Ch. 2 “ 3% | 100 Vienna 3% S2> «100. | Sweets Co. caused a fract lome were the chief incidents tn this 3? Br the Assetiares Prem _ _—_ fe, igs ~. 00/308 | 2% | ge hey bdim we 45% S63 45% —1 » 10 Ney may ~ = BONDS. ” ee pel 4s Tr Co. ‘ate ; 30 lu) ~ cel “a ost ou Rr. ° Rus = 3 Ls +, 3 * 2 et iseve. Genera! Asphalt pore tion. In these movements the | +f NEW. YORK. Ne e% —Frarther | Amn. Samatra 73% 4 - one wt" Si ed 86%} os "” Gulices Ge iva Ge ali S Nikadj). 5s, Tr.Coctils 5 to 4% 600 Lincoln M A 26 2: 25 %5 5 Swed. G a3 a & higher. but reacted jater. Aetna gets were again responding to th F tn tanaieemet aff exteed t wee or scusa sey e B*% zi fa tem ae dette a 4 ‘ 12 HY of om i one _ ea ani? to 41 ; : = > Ss. Rvs. con. 4'45. 56 ~ fi") Locomobile 3% 3 3 ans gy gre and « Bn ag eraordinary two-ede «al state : ee ee el an : 5am 5 es ing | Am Zinc “= 8%) *1 22 C. of Christiania Ss Ox &, esu| az: = —— = : ea “3 00 NA P & P 4 42 42 TT fb +g = American fulp aiid — , . hy . oer As — — a am a a . Tr a sy m4 art j A ? > a ~ 5 - ‘ + ‘ S 21 63 N ¥y Tei gen. 4 = to a » nf , bg a _— There were fairy, large trac’ 3 n out on ; yesday af #rnoon ‘ i te os ae ~~ ~% . a a 7 Rr vi "—~s ~ hes we o. “+ . .. G 134 et” 5 : Ava a. le \ 06 os 30 ° 24) le vay 5 City of 3 1 Be oe s St o - . o - ; oe _ ‘ = +3 ™ ra F 00. ay Tire et 8 - CO ON WEAK AT Seen monn a — moves within a : eerently ae the prepreg af ae a * 5 a SS os *; i GOA Tes : ed i pm ¥ a * . 4 - hia Lane t a 5 . —— “ he 4 “srs Re : “1454 > ¢ Nor F. os, . r A 2 Bik) R ” : s . . stoma range a ‘ ; > ~- sts *? ,* as. oe + liqmuidatier WAS 4 .~ ra >;* & oh Ss ; Ts: A. me - na ~ +) ‘ a2 aa in me : ~ sa8 Min ™ _ " : ye - } m* . 2 } : u RB ’ Se e % 28 ot " + 7 =. - % one, — sat 3 . y1 ‘ 100 ~ ¥ ‘ —* .; 4 +2 1 3% OPENING ON REPORT Ph ly agit Ny | ower but om pei ma lane. 3 pank ing ae oe aeait ws? hee s+ leks ‘v -* = .* Nery rT : r “pte ? 4) : 4) Le aie $ i . 57 / wt * a7? — * 2 I tt -_ | neL_Lesa ee , te T7° - t ~ ad © 40 ff J ow " 1s : ; S partment : serio s . ie : ~ . +. epmagiiicone it: gr Re|ra. * of Ang OO _— ro a wu OS - 23 oo —S 4 do B i relia: zi >t 2 58 ¢ a & 4 of - weg =. 4 i? 1 Norfolk & W div 4s. 76% r 4 +. ee Leo a ‘ _i%s 18 ' OF lated held firm for a time. bet ame = 2p ing a¢ it would right ‘> ee} ’ a . e mm Ti, Af h i- ™~ 0 ie '~ a Ss i _ > had bad a + ~ = £8. - 2! 2 : 3 5 . " - ~~. os 500 I nion Carbd a4 > 7 04 tion, th " : , merce Sa les approxin ated 3 L&é th Rank ‘ 4> 45 _— ; ral P Tet pofd. r Vil ts Gu vil ‘9 —~ sy 4 bD of r >a 192] a? ct rin «) im (ai - eg eh ‘ At. Bese t . N 6a 654 653 —3\, : co | pct ofa. . lu3 = . 103 — . 134 Fre ch Grvt bat | ? Lim s to lin} . 2 Nor Pac gen 3s 55% + 600 ini - * 1 72 1% bap heavy. International Pet ret ™. time. | 4 f - - . if es aa |am BrShde pid. ss oi grali— @ | Beth Motors ....; 3 | 2% Zu — » 31 Imp. Japan ist 4%s 7 to 74% | 11 Ore & Cai Ist Ss . 85% to 8S 400 Us Léa H it : NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The hb» ~- a ee Se was to be ae vec * ae Trading im Stocks At The opevTiing jam. Cot. OF 22 Vis 22% *%1%s suite COD .« +00 5 ta 5 ° — % : 78 Imp. Japan 2d 2s 74% to 74% Z2O8s8 L ist Ge .. 98% 1.3060 Wayne Coa! . 31. s i | ket showedd renewed “weakness Be wy mar- | — and severas qineve showed curities and commoditica,. AS = sas te euichtir affected br th [am Drug Swn. 7% s le Butte & Sup 12%) 11%: 12%; °L*e 6 Imp. Jap. ster. loan 4s. S7% to 57% 1 O08 L con is BS AY nO Wwtl —- 2% v7 3% | ing today on reports of large open- | loeses. Carib. Syndicate. Sait nowever, the liquidation . oni} Bese. oe ; tian int. Cor 384 20% '—10 ;|Chije Cop ...... IS | 22%i112Ri° *% 1 Rep. of Cuba Ss. 1904. 78 108 L rte 4s ~ C ist pfd. 36 36 36 re a lewer tam spot offerings | solidated and Simms [Petroleum were stase*. * : ee ae eterme in the west, little interruption] am. Snuff .-./_/100% ....- 1004 \Chinno Cop ..... 21 | 20%) 20% -| 14 Swiss Gu. Ss ........102% to 101 14 Pac G & E 5 "Bie to 78 INDEPENDENT OILS. URRRED fm Liverenel eed ee ee Se ee ae have gone far enough to satisty - : Ke eo m wscte ? ~ : . ; rae oad eicce Colo F & 7 eee = SY = a 4 "kK ORAT ix 72 "ee oy, ° . ” ac G ~ os © = ‘S. 700 li r 4 ° ‘ -4 iverpool and reports of in- Standard Oils were irregular : a. : snfavorabie ; f f to wire service being reported. First) £50 hs Geos of i 0% |----- i Crucible Steel 103 99%) 99% —1% $3 CRotGBEI. Sigs, 19%: ee: a ee oe 103% to 104%] 6 500 Allied Oil. °° 25 7 S| a, me Curtailment. Both Liverpool] Bonds were only fairiy active and most. me mest vatavernn: fe ae a | P. & : . “ s* a - . ae : pg | s He a as ag ; ¢ —— aed oO ; L. > 4s 5, 1a ’ ‘ ? ° - e ‘ “ Alii % a é — hes oie 3.200 Boone O11. ..# 24 : 21, | on the opening deci +; reet pressure | continued pressure against Allied tion which suggested itself with 7 newed selling of shippir es, COPYSTSI arn Saf tes ctf 10 O Ing, wy i Dome Mines 11%, 11% ‘11 — & 45 0. S of Mex. 5s | 45%) te 45 tone i2 N. Y¥. City 4%s8. 1969 Q* +5 e =. => , os £ 1 4 4 ~ . aa Cushing Pet. — ay ts | Mare 186.70c This break attracted cover but rallied « fraction later getting very coc Se, tom Tf ; » . " . >. 4 -— - . a 2 et --s > - > - ~ it. . =* > 2 } vy : = ; in a orn: ." d is : ss ‘ * = - “ . a a ts af ' nion Pacific. Southers Pacific, ro Tack mS 1f% nes 1a eee ? nan 4 Cc. ar +. ‘* os Me ao. : + go : . ad + Prt: = ‘ &1 a i 5 «& Ww hee PS oS ; 100 og hg ® “$s °2 eo on bg PM ogy hinge ae ‘ithe > be Seed a ~ h : pone nal * . . ~ - . ~ cocadiee ‘4 : _ as ‘ —_ ) pir t TN eae ; = - es - w « ak 5 ~ ae ~ . . & - " _ ? = = . > -@ ¢? v > ~~ - a . : ‘ : »f ne ait eoue,e> ’ Tt Oe! ret? ey 3¢ mavin *% a teading and Chesapeake & Ohio, | ~~ Lit. a? lit*% =" Int Ticket .-... 15 i4 14% \— s STATE BONDS +3 4 3 “ ans ge ony 66 ~oe wate ; SOO ee Se 4, Ih 1 ~ the tone of the market remained nervous | WHEAT BREAKS AT +t. ' e° 7 = > A sae, mp Bi Mexican Petroleum. Houston O7).j 2. 53 ft 2% | do pftd ...... ae Tis 1 Vir. Def. 68. Brown Bros | SS&tLIMeé@S R&G av 4s 697 1 és 600 Glen R. O 3 ty ” si ta Soe ooo ted Ai ; ee eee after aa PD ¢ She! as aE tein . Bee Be 3: - |Iren Prod ..| 35%! 35 5 im} * ~ tf: A diy ; .. 89 - ek eo oe oo a suffe & vg o> o= if | ae ee ee to 16.43 for Jan- | dividual stocks, one after ang if hell Trading. Pressed Stee! Car. U Bnd anger, 7 103 107 a 5 ai et. fr is +f , wom hn Je pli Poi Mt. RM & P 5s a . 500 aaa Ay 27 = ~/ *2 274, | uary and 16.3%c¢ fer March. with active | CLOSE IN CHICAGO (Ms - ta prices so low and eo fas “£ S Rubber. Genera! Electric and) Sattasick Co i] 1Oo% os 2 ee ee Fae § >| 0) le RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOLs. 94 StL&SF pr lien 4s, ser A 60% to 69 a’ Hudaon Ol! ... 3-16 3-16 3-18 months generally showing net losses of 52! ; Poo eet tO Pr: ¥ Sears-Roebuck, also were higher by aif Fke Seis ie. curtlelll rt - . ; > — . ‘6 + Ho oe — | a weesee ’ — * ®" am. Cotton Oi! a a - ' 61 St L & § . ad 6s 63% to 63 ~~ Abe, a +as ~* J 1% owing to continusd talk of weakness in the NGS ‘3 : ‘ 4 huvin » ower suff . ae tions to 1%. points. } alt Fut. eae i9% 16% 16% mae f i; > Bu reset oer} = | 33 j——1 % > Am. alee ae " . 75% to’ T5 | 257 St L & SF itt 6s — 49% to 4 p24 ee oe ~ > i. 3 3 | Spot situation. depression’ in export traile — el all ir - pee nes that , SE Ecos on London made a vig-|Grst titer --| 28% 38%) B84 | 0 ott... 2-. | See) 86%) Org — Ss , BAm Tela sei cri a! BRS io Oo | RSE SW ie te Ni. oe to fee) ooo Maret Ou. teu itt 12 | “Tere was enogah covering combined. with Beereer, ‘upon the market by. | ri : . a? Gh: Ge Ree wee See ; - a ae a ; - ‘ A P. t ‘ i s at = oon s y > J pd 7? 4 mf ~ 4 : ete - a . =. hE orous rally. demand bills being quot- cone” os Rabe = Bi oS t | i it Nevada Cons %/ § 9 7Am. Tel & Te! is... 74%to 76 | 1 SL 8 W Term 5bs.... * ee — a -- 2% i 1 .|/@ Utte trade or investment buying to cguse: , CHICAGO. Nov. 18.—-Wheat who must sell reearciess of both | a4 a $3 49 Caca-4% “er 2 o> & et eo? Pg ings xS&Ss & ¢ .. 38% 38 3s ol 4%: 55S AT S SF gen 4s TON t 76 1 St P M & M M con 48.. 5S ; S00 oan "Prod : ; : ;_ =o rallies from time to time during ‘the lied teday after a decline at ‘give There were some & ’ », ed at . 4 Cloett . os 3 54 = 54 ng i, @tie Steel ....-. 15 | 14%! 14% — NS} 1 AT&SP cvt 4s {1955 a Rst P M & M con 4445 RVY%to SKY | ‘ . foun a. . 13% 13% 13% | ™orning. but the tome of the market was) “ord that a large amount of and valu wee e . ra The early rally gave way to new Ge Gat sate 54% 53%i— % | Pe Seaboard . & Be —j%| 43 AT & SF adi 4s 71% to 60% 1 5S 8S. A. & A. P. lst 4s.. 62 er 100 NO & G ..13-161 3-16 1 3-14 | We@k and unsettled and prices kept break- had dene yesterday at at least that bean act yesterda ( é : ds bef Col Graph. _' oat) fa?) 72 71g | Pressed Stl ....) 82%) 80%! 81%! * % “LAT & SF EO 4s 84% | 42 Sea. A. L. rfg. 40 .... 42% to wr Am 06 3% 2% 2% | img into new low ground. with January pell- | £20 the (ont betlish factor. wires again today if they had reached a * ow recorcs ore the énd of the re Caner. a, — - — 2. do pfd mee RO bag Bartcher 5 | 4 Atl Coast Line 4%s ~; eo. 95 43 Sea. A. L. adj. 5s > >» 37% 0 Omar Ofl 2% 2% oh ty , f to $16.60 and May to $1635 late financial and economic conditiens ition of things Ws first hour, when selling of shippings, } fons. Gas 20% 78% 79% \—i xX | Pitts. 81 C ptd.! B7 |.....) 87 i— %}] 2 Atl Coast Linens 10? } 5 Sou. Bell T. & T._5s Si) %, + ann, Pan. Pet pfd 60 60 en * fin_the morning; or about 45 to 50 potats net | crided ag reasons for the initial pager a , ££. ; i a - ton. 1 ¢ M 7h 7 71, ome Puliman .. . 103 % 202% 102 oy | 8 At] C L Ist —, .... T7™% to. 76% | 125 Boa Pac vr 5s 111 +> 108 a 900 Pennock Oil 6% 6? ah Pm Earlier reports of an easi-r spct Crpening quotatiogs. which ra as On the other hand, there were ° cf steels, equipments and oils becam®| joni can. 2. ..| 60’, 60 60 “Il Ry S@& Spe _...| 86 184%, 86 | 91%) 2 ACCL L&N col trés. 72 | 293 Sou. Pa 4. 78% to 76% | 7100 Prod & Rei 5% 5's ar | eae eee eee ee ee to 30 eet. en ee a Gee TE points of weakness, many & . , ee : ~ Seed f os ; cin rr - a ~¢ a -~ > i ; =«)t] ac 4a 7 t - ‘ ‘ . a » Phroran i a ere 7 me . aan! > of ba / e ‘ ’ = | ee extensive. American Interna- wee Been : 67 . | RRS S, os *3 pe £ oe — (oes wt pe 104 —— | + erg get ape 4g 7 53 8 to a. 3 > S, | hoes rts a As is. ; c. ‘ -aOn + tga mt. x 2 | fertngs in the Atiantics while the iate fore- by a matefial further setback, which broke into new iow terr + tional. whose directors are to act on ae prec . {22 J5 9) Zoe a y me ass 19 10 Si % > it & Onto Os .. 1's 0 7 | 19 Sos nn we .0 - 28 “10) Sale Cree Va 10 10%, | neoh weakness also was promoted by the sharp upturns.- der a combination of short we Cuba CC Secar | 6& 26% '— % | Rep St et Rt 77 & wi 9} 16 Balt & Ohio ref os 69%, to 69 i ~ w. Ry. ‘ Salt Cree 30 "ot $e easier turn im s : ~ Cc sn =| the dividend later in the day, added lo pi 68% 66% 66%)..... Rep 1 & 8 | 67 65% 65% — 4% | 20 Balt & Ohio gold 4s 69 to 67%} 32 ere. Sy. oem, a= -% 60 eto oO 3.600 Simms “Pet S % ae Gottor. futures closed om Hy December, | Sor the — oat “ra llted —— and further forged liquidation. A yt 5 pofnis to its recent severe Joases. Cub-Am Sucar 31 be 0 30 =e 3 Cop ....1 27%! 168117 i— % 5 B&O 4a, PLESKY Div on % 1 Term yore cae a 4 =e ‘. - — — 2 Ou ‘ & 5 St Sy 1” USe > January. 16.45; March, i637. Banna deve oped strength these were the coppers. W hich én4 Marine prefe Mettene De Cons Tob 6% 7 % 6 ‘ * Jos Lead FT he Pee 1 : 5 B&O 4s. J LE kw lis 6H >, 3 2lnion Pe 6s Od , 98 1, , Ed Ren Oi 1h, 7 a i | Ma 16 ¥ July, 16 Loc... es were hands counted as 6 preparing fo ra cutting or pa OB set Marine preferred, Mesican Pe [Sater ts! BS ati S$] Beemer) Hy as Bao BER DURSe dh af | ab Eee tebe Be BBS] Woe a ea serpoot Conon Maker, | matt pence arti he mH gi dividenda, nome of the oils ro ; nite Tr Oya utc hate onl * >* : : > ciwe«t _OB8%e¢ to 7Uc. wea os ee = ¢ th tieta = r po ts, an A win motive, Ao pfd shee 74 Bes | 7 3 Rae ine pfd a Saget pate ta | 40 “ i | 15 Cent Lea gen Ns 90% to 90 2 Utah 2. 36 ; “9 ‘ TSI, 11.0060 Al Br Col. . i : 9 ; | 3700 American Rece!pts 4000 bales. ne | Oats .were easy. with corn oye 2 Ox The Pass ng O71 Tne aiy dend , he New York Airbrake and American } Fisberbody C ... 9 92 $2 4-2 U S Smelt 1 4s 1 44 44ue— 41 FS a gtd 4s 72% to T2%s 1 Va-Car Chem is 92 300 Am Mines ] .* -24! American. Futures closed easy; Nov., | cba to 4 @%ec down, May 51M ¢ SMAmerican Intérnational had been af c be b Fisk Rubber 14% ' 14% 14 —1 do pfd : | ao 41 %s' ant af i 1 Cent Pac gtd 3%*%s 7s |} 3 Va Ry os S4% to 83% 1.100 Big Ledge : me 12.454: Jan. 12.394: March. 12.264: May | ond Keeping within a narrow F a ; ty fully expected after all the i var 1 to _ Stromberg Carburetor Freeport, Tex .. ets ; 24 ee — *iv s Steel $2 & RO % 50% 4 2) 6 C & © con Ss .... 92% to 92%; 10 Va S W -con 5s aa b, =. . OOo Bos & 7 37 s9* ! 12.14d; July, 12.044; Oct.. 11.724. Lower quotations on bogs had «4 Deartan : _ eataite — eeliee os ee featured the weak specialties, losing Gas W & W iI.. 4% 4 : id ie eee 105 caliscanai | 9% €-& O cvt Se ... &3 to 82% 5 Wabash ist 5s a6 . HM Cresson told 1% ' "a ->—_——- effect on provisions. a -— eon re ain le i es on ee Cae see cue e ' 65% 5S 55 \—ij Pee vel dala ali 105% 105441105 % oe ee ee Oh OR Be wanes 35 to 34’ 17 West Maryland 4- 551 a 3,300 El Salvador. 9-16 th i ea ee — —-o—_———- & '# testments and the reported disse 6 points. Gen Elec 931 239 [290%] * 1 Grae’ ou 51 iq) 40%) SO%! * ii | $3 Ghee £0. gen. 4398.. 73% to 74%] 2 WIN Y & Pena 1s x 5% | , £00 Hecia Min...41-1 ma tuel| ton | vidend 3 ardi ' Qytyy = i) ae ee ee ~ bs - " io e = . « e = . = .‘ ‘ ~ b a Penna lst * bak 8 - - & ‘ ia Min , - i : . ’ 7% oo . eh 'a¢ r : An irregular rally before noon. ee: Bee 6s 6 we ol —* id | i3% — % Wickwire St! ...| 21 2@ i 21 MM 3 Ches. & O. rat 4h3 72% to T3 Le i @ est Pac 5s a4 1.000 Mother Lode te 16 a’ is 4 1-36 New York Cot Th Quarterly Di Passed. > tegarding e .9osses ~8 ew presumably on the 7-per-cent | a c— 2a 65% 64% 64% —3*s Railroads. 2 - : > Q ng - ad s | 1cC.B&Q ex. 4s. Neb. a SR | & Wheeling & L E 4s.. an PO Tore Exten 17-16 17-16 1 = 4 > vieus closing quotations on conten fi . — nternational Corporetion. _engageé through ‘=* apo” fe expiana ry statement Reading and Southern Pacific. Int Motor .....| 32%! 30%! 30% !—12% j At! Bir. & At) 7% ‘- ‘7 Seing 7 ~ B. & a. joint _ 96% » 86% | 320 Wilson & Co cvt 6s R4% +o IY a OM mm ng.17-16 197-16 } he ee a ———— —neae am its agg ne hg in — trade and com- "Seep cut in connection with the : . : , ae BR. y St ae @ uz | pA 7 oe c >t. WV estern 3. 5S ee et se eS. Tee ee pA, “ih = Pin asterr ° of, ‘ot , = rev. merce, toda passed quarteriy ee, tian . +... sue _ Prices denoted increased feverish —— cm pia. .' +o : . - ei —_ e ----/ 12s) 1B Fs, ¢ o | 10 CMaStP. crt, 5a, ser. B 69% to 69 | ¥ -— | the worst of the company’ react. Atlantic Gulf followed the}, °° PS. ----- 1¢ a3 % | 23 9) -- 5°77 TC APS oP "e2%, 61%) 61%) ° 2} 1 SM. & &. P. ris os BO Te. 1 | Bam T. @ "28,106 19°. 100 Fet né om nae ee 16.40 17.42 - ‘ os ' . se mpany Ss downward cou of others shincin.ss ae Harv. ...+.- ete) eee? Oe re Se ee ee! Oe wet | *] 1 CM&S:P. Geb. 4s, 1934. 63% 3° ape per cava ie 098 | Sim T 62°23 920 CO CS %H | March 16.91 16.25 14.37-40 17.3440 Bar Silver. Paitures, amounted to only $3,690,0 wn rse ; ipp 3* n ee Pere is — 11% 1° ae C & E. L pfd ctf.’ Br, | -* R 7 — ‘¢. v. WY A an 17.10-18 mestic, | 80 'e¢: foreign 78 Mexican @0i- ~ @irational stock. that the holdin ‘mo er on 8 “ol ee ost »p pfd. ...... | 23 cat on ° 8 | Cc : _ sen. 338... 23 cludes highest. lowest and closing prices ¢ 11 BR. Stl. 7s.°35 942 O41 6 FE wns 2 LS 25 17.00b (lars. 50%. mtg Oecd a be SS aon ui ¢ biebeg icland Ch eh Bui 4%: 5 dies be ~ og 35% 35 mui. £1 SS OM. WW. fe - 102% to 10= "« Ge mscat autte aacartties ical? tae “reday en iS Dia. M beg fr. 100 3 sone os cae 16.65 16.05 16.15-20 16.97-03 LONDON. Nov. 18.—Bar silver 5044 per Tnited States Rubber and U ‘was balanced to h degree By support-| S. p or 4% 4%) TS eas * = 2. Saar) Sei)| Sti : ote a ay Ble se he Roston Stock Exchanee > ae 6 C.C.C-&Sti.8s 82 1s 89 a a eee ee hy 16.70 ounce. _Mones os - ee aa ReeeFruit probably did not average o aaa |: | Sere toe ks ; ma ge ; t > ae — -——_ —~ --_—-— Cons 7 - : Ss | Set -+- +-16.00 5. 9: Shert : ; three |. aemutee eae ing oes in Southern Pacific, Read- ae Brea. es 16% 16% e % CaNw pfd ea aes ™ 110 24 WD . 1 43 C.R.IL&P. Ry. rig = A i to 66% STOCKS High. ae Cio ex «ss. 04%, ee er Oct 16.25 15 & 15.85 16 60 ~manth bills @% 4613-16 — - current prices and that the , ing, win and American Car elly Tire ...--- 2 | BO i«+es. RL& P 31%) 29%, ei. Zl SC. SP. M. & O. G.I s Arcadian Cons 2 5, Zhe : - - 58) ah SS ee “@eeof the International Mercantile . ‘ Kerstone T As, sy' &8& —14S% do 7 pe pfd 7 fgg ae OE gC U. Sta. 44s ser. A. 79% . 4rimona ‘om ~ _e 7 ai ; preferred Ws ellewad ts : grape —— Bcnwmay. 1 to 2i Lee Rubber SSoges 17% 17% 17% ae s do 6 pe pfd 63% 65°. 65%! 2 11 & & W. ind. 4s 59 > 88451 Boston icles e a1% Pi et ______—~* FINANCIAL FINANCIAL FINANCIAL or is. shaee “a oe * aa . _poin n e last our, with call| Loose- Wiles — Fi 4: 2P*%-— ecvceée StL 48 Tor y Lew} An ? lle (ep. cv = ao Ca & Ariz 4> 44 ~ 45 a o~ _ — —— .— -- —-______- —————O———— ae — Bs! adage : aoe a . . do Ist pid '93 195 '%... | Colo & Sou me ot ae Loa | 90 Cale Cum col. tr. Obr. TO fe 22” | Coz im : 13 13% | : — mepeance of any dividend distribus money down to 6 per cent, but the do 2a pfd 190 &% 1200 % |-—2% | Del & Hud .. 101% 101° 101 * | 16 CCC&StL. deb. 4% 76 io pong Eng - a oe Oe merican international Puts movement proved ineffectual! in the Tarillard Co. 1°7 1125 %ti27 * Ll. & Ww 5 a1 =" . } 7 cccéest | # &=¢t.L, }D Vv 4s as a ve : od oF 4. ~_/ “ ~ oe > ; ’ ahs s be i: | : rpe ‘ Lacied Gas 45 ' - 45 oe ge lt o i? "su slo j—ie 1 Colo Fuel & I. ye TR . mast Butte S's 5. S ~ had been supposedly contingent} face of increased pressure against} Loew's ctf 18%: 17%; 18 i— % do pid...... aw a 1? diag | _2 Colo. & Sou. ist 4s 51% Fo mae n Ha _e = . ' the assurance that the extra div Shippings and industrials. The clos-| Mackay C ..-.| G0. 50%) G0 | ° % | Det United ty. . || 9%...) ot og iz fee & See. ees {8 10028 | Int. Port Chem [21% 21% 21% | $3 000 000 ; Would be paid on Marine pref 4 ing was weak. Eicon "hace wet Sa Seas cP ae . TE PS “ae 33407 45% 15% — | 43 Cube C S s 7 87 % to 86 *» | Inland Creek , , 48 465 464 . 9 9 the Street drew the inference th 3 ; May D St pfd.. ' gees ys wh G /. s %. oy il . se i 2 Dei & Hud cvt vos S on Qu | and a reek pfd. 4s 46° 46 & extra payment would be omitte F . : res i * 22 il —— % | * De Hud ref 4s 4 o 7" | Mohawk ’ Re 46 | ; Malttue C -a004 eS Oey ae. a arent Ne ‘pid. . Ro “83°"| 6 9° Si Br ‘eR G 4% & “to 67% | New Cornelia 15 th 14% | Marine shares accordingly broke ae | }| Mulline Cor ....' 24% %i 24% — */ 5 NOS. pee. O% 78%) 784i—1_ | 51 D G rig 58 48%, to 45 North Butt ey 6 | as badly lid American Int s + Manhat Shirt 16 ...4 20 2 Hlinois Cent. ... 87 854,' 85% —2% | 4D rn zn G con 4s . 65 to 64 O14 Dorminion : ee 7 er | ) sai en an ee : Be |{ Math Alk ..... | 121232 H & M adj inc Ss .... 22% to 2h'2| New York Stock Exchange sold today fey) eder@l Income Tax not in excess of 2%. C ; sere the afternoon. Pac. Dev. Cor j@ | 18%) 19 | * 44] Nort & West 97 | Ht! a6 2 & 5 Iitinois Central 5%s... 90" aan ee es Se id today fon) ss of 2%. Coupon notes in denomination $1000, $500 Pec, G & £ 484 / 48 & 7 N Pa > : 4 = > 3 Pavey EM Th r rd price. paid isset Jan- and $100 Re st bh] ° 4 - 4 oan yi 74.7 48° "| tamicuu a ¢ 8S% 85%) 85%\— & | 10 Ill Cent rfg 4s ....-.-- 74% uary. was $115,000. J. egisterable as to principal. Redeemable at the option of the Company R . > AG 1 aar 7 ad ; enna TR AE lh a cit 41 40% 404% — 5 nl Cent 46 (1952) . 2 oe as 3 whole or in art n of a - ’ . 2 - A peers RO) BS Ry 1d Pere Mar... 2. 3. g3 1 pK | 10 1 Cont 3s se 68% to 67% el be re n 20 davs’ notice on May 1, 1921, November 1, wie ~ ‘ ' eeu s “teddy ; ae 26%; 2735 .° % 13 Int-Met. 4%! ‘se 20%, to 1f | — “may i, =-, and Nov } 3° c “an BAB St0CK breaks tt Merdb-Asvew S0%) 8) BRK Sl Sa ww’ s:) 2) Ba) SB S| 8h ret R Tre 2a FINANCIAL | © gd rca Berlei Fp wom _— American Linseed did yeaterd Fierce Of“ ...... 12% ' 1° , 32 @ Ley ss L s&s. W 39 sae + fies ro i 2 Int Ag Ss ... er 75 ; 4 , — 4 as “ve 1ess than 104 % for each six months Sets many people thinking that ee a aaaae _ ai anu p44 44 ‘wg, do Ry. , 3 42% ‘eg*” 42% era” 28 inter oe 80% to 80 | ' subsequent to November 1, 1922. Must be something wrong =i oe —_ . - -gabeee y 4. rs 24% i— &, > as 2 A > « ee rn ‘ ine , P ; iol ' & jee o ¢ 1K cFtS & M Gs 95+ mpanys Uatior inasr mpe. Bee “2 —— oe Bay bod: id 1° Fm to the wt ler ~en rit mh ef this sort on {ts hands. Wil a%& ea om pe ~ |) - ? 5 S de i: ‘ th —P ee ee ee ae zon MC. +l sot 108 Pore ek | Unt Ry Int OM! 1 16K of SSE S & MS Seb 4s, “31 B10 to 81% | eC ely | at par into Common Stock arn encelderanis, the ean 126 1 8%) 234 '— % do ges. hs wikis | 22 21 21%) * Lehigh Vsl of Pa gen 4s 69', ; tb at $100 per share. isiderabiy, the compan 146 | 45%/ 46! *1_ | Wabash... ou 9 } 9! | ‘12 Lehigh Val con 4%s 80 1% to 819%, it suffered as others have unée bnaael tee | 2403 | woe. Md. ion, ion 224i 3 | La N. anified ¢ SO r For information regardi h Har circumstances for the simpl | 10 0 '!10% °* . seees % 9 ; on N. anified 4s a See } i regardi e , . “gg e simpl . isu 46 CO ye Go 24 pfd. 194 ig” 19° _— ‘3 1 Louis. & Ark. 5s 73 FROM 2 to 20 YEARS President of the Compen ‘ ecteg eet pena refer to a letter of Mr. J. B. Bartholomew. won that the mar } B9u!...N} 82% —1% | West Pac. 34% 32% 324/—- % } Manhat. Ry. con. 4s a ae -_ , 4. m which tre following statements are summoa-ized: 2 Sexe jad Hay eer fag EE do. phd. - 45 -igul abi. 2 8 Midvale Stl crt. Ss S$ to 75% | e recommend the follow- 4 . aie « 116%) 154: 16 |... ‘ a és “ ieee aise) ene, Slot eee et |S RS oS I Sominwestern Bell Telephone the pach.ive yieoa, The products af the Cone aatame ae perme . a es 338s" * RS ae 5 National Tube 58 ..... to 88% | co rears. . ’ as ao > « OSU IICS POL DSS : we Sete 1 - 1NO&NES%s .... |! 76 ied, Gar Bt weer aie rs. Ihe products of the Company are sold in , cS i eck fone lerreoon *-— Seaaeenen | 3 NOTAM Gxt i.!! 03 | Goodrich Rubber Co., 7% state in the Union and in 64 foreign countries . & Ind. al. 72%! Tou! 71 | © % | Bull No }..... & Salted. pack... | : ae ces os +s 22 we OTe uisville Elec . °j ; ym ~ © ied al. --) BM) OM) Bel s No. }.-... 5 Salted. peck... 8) | ZN ITC&HR 34s... 68% Gas & tric, 8%. ese Notes will be the direct obligation of the Company ail * € Rubber Pituerie Rae | fis Gack 2°. Ou Se She |132 NY C &H R ded 6s... 914% to 20% Sears, Boebuck & Co., 7%. will constitute it lv . pan) a Rubber’ W/o NO 1 horse hides i NYC&HR deb. 4s, 1934. 77% oT ae under which the Notes will be i d wi ; Sx hy Dee te ae % cop. St be: and No, 2. $2.86; fine ant) j nrcis as.. BO Se ee OF. TH. things licemmacta pent + Apia among other ro oN Sa} Shu) Shu | ot ae: : het hides. S50— 2 NYCAS!I. Im 44° 8 | Morris & Co., 714% | . Vamadium ctf. ...| 48%! 47%) 47%!) °1% | Bere te > NYC&S I. It 46 .... 80% ~» 4/2 70> “d 1 NYGFLH PC ™ : ; + e e . dovrights Bray ie isi SFLH&PCooum. 40 64 Bethlehem Steel, 7°. (a) A sinking fund which will retire at least $300,000 of toodky SRR eC ey 1 FINANCIAL FIN Canadian National Railway these Notes each v thus -*tiri : “ee gf Westere, Bec. - -/ ta 41%, $19) -a i: ANCIAL 7%. ae in “we tet ceerits ear, thys r*tiring this entire issue on : cake. .! | % | maturity. -« The holders of Gold Bonds ar | > | : 343 r FT me CREDITORS of the Corporation. || z (b) aie Ce or other hens may be put on the as both Principal and Interest | perty o e ¢ . Boa Fixed Charge of the Corpora- || + ss tstandi ompany as long as any of these Notes tion, COMING AHEAD OF ALL | ee Cun outstanding. RRED STOCK. - ; . . ; 7 Or: hyo c) nant assets shall be maintained in an amount equal Py ’ ‘ ree a * * . . cee Se ian ond oie oS —- c of all liabilities exclusive of these Notes, « - Py . . * . ™ + | Bonds Will Not Stay Cheap — Tos _ 40° of all liabilities including these Notes. A | for as Monev Rates come down f ee net assets available for the. yment of these Notes, : Lents | | Bend Priste will vo wp. after giving effect to this financing, werd $9,712.723.3 Beaver ofa. 70 sBank AsG.Becker&Co. ' CHICAGO | + ‘> “w*re Db * Were ales a fe stucse were @ ly 8" « ady (ov ee’ meng VFartabic bat measetiv «& — . Pact@c prior *% against 7! veet

Page 39

ae Ry Ie Ee Ser Eats me Re PO OE Fest ieee ae oon ee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18. 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , 4 aan oe = —, al & ie _ - a oer eee — : : : hdl D aa “| ‘Wall Street Future Grain Prices PRICE TENDENCY | (WER HOGS SELL AT NEW ree! ae stdiate SP AOE TOI Ge 8? Se covet gta, degraie.| FOTO PLAY THEATERS 4 spe esas ag "Yost 2. te | | LOW MARK FOR YEAR "45,000. hme morality Bae’ lower | crulie atenes: ahsiel native “lambs, $1 Fao. | PARAMOUNT PICTURES — chants’ E— xc hange of ee oy , , ; AU day *. erag sere ad LB2 v. is, Nov, 18 ari $] . Ring > " les i Wul : ive, $11 Mm 1411.7 / handy-wel h¢ at De ee eee Tee chee Fee eee SILSLPUEEIT TOT deat ATT Lei Tri ite To . ; “ 2 . ; ate : “ww es, ‘ & : ou) x bat ive. > VUGo Oy - ' - N ON CURB” 1| News and Comment | “ —Hisn. - Law. C "lose ie. Yest'y. | N 1 Ss C oKY AY ' ” m1 - | 235: be ul A 0 ‘f Pa. es. Si 2 : 25: ' '». fee ters slow, weak. : . ne ee ere) SE Ne ee eS te RE ee ee es ae nee eT Sie Sarees ee we SE vaee See ey wee rene Seen CP oT ine. Serer . ~ “ . 1 I la we, or . ke owt St a § > -9 a Post-Dispatch. y By Post-Dispatch. ic ie «172 73 ‘ab Ce 169 § | although, including holdovers from last night, as noted business was as well as wheat was prenounced.)| week's decline whic! 1.8- | wa and 12 low nn ark for the year | (ORPHEUM CIRCIUT) | | LAST THREE DAYS rather liberal offerings o+¢ Bqere the chief incidents in this direc- | Chi. “i 75 7% 77% veek ago and 599,000 vear ago; 466,- lose 35M 50c lower. shoe a fractional logs-in thar & a. In these moveme nts the mar- &-- (0% 68% 69%n 70% @7 000 bushels oats against 464,090 week | from - $11.90@12.35. ‘ig | market ery. | A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 173 wd Nov, 18.—A downward ten4 y, 460% “a %1 7 Grain prices slumped sharply in | offering was more than sufficient to take _ = in the curb ma re ; K, Nov. 18.—A good part | ———-->___i0~4 ain 08 4t b 168 the late tradin on the Merchants’ | care of the limited uire t of the trade, ’ rr . rket Yr KEW YOR = he sae ading o care of the limited requirements TODAY 1 ODAY : GRAND étucas *S" [UCAS : : Pt re rresnerenreyewrerurrererrrand in prices were deciint oF trading fell off to a inionua Bopan ever thts morning and along | x Buying power was at low mark. | n average. Veal calves brok a > dur | = : 8:15 other new low te eae , ; %@O% TH @Y | ves establishe day hen the top drot ped modity markets. “Ano K de. . > 9% b | 900 bushels of wheat against 1,385,- 51° 4° On the clase $12.10 halt started sevwera es. AACA te ith sale e Y 10 f | ted later. "adenen Ee eo : Eas were again responding to the ex- | ._.__ —SECEMBER = iO: ago and 407,000 year ago lerday's “nigh ales ut ‘Son ight sat sold | GEORGE MacFARLANE, the Favorite Baritone in New Songs 2:15 had selling tomes 7 sa- 4 with thedecline in stocks, there was ee ae Weakness in stocks affected the-| '"* the day, top dropping to $14.0 nsiderable -t j ; a4 for corn, a violent cessing He, eaiiaplamamaams SEE ——= | 000 week - 1 1.127.000 ve y>- was the _ limit in a price way ” Open- | HEAI sé Candy was under : recor 4a further slump in cotton —— en | 26] 000 t a Fig anal a yg Phe OS ee ee ie a | TRIXIE FRI ne thndee at tone eee | iam S. ar in e ld PO 0 J S : ie sua ig7&.”6@© ©} 2°!.000 bushels corn against 233,000 | later trading at 25 > decline GANZA ij éé 9? | lowers Bul ce 801 in ‘‘A BAG O’ TRICKS wer, and a heavy ¢ . = » two-edged statement | ®t. l...... i 43t%o Clear: s tod: s71 0 ch. | up to $12.75 but this sale was hard “ri : . , 7 ae teree ti Pulp and Paper Or oat at lr afternoon ap- | ————*——_48"% 46% aX 4--% | els Wheat and : ay, wave £21400 went at f mt Yen Pu K ) ; t +" vith DOC BAKER, the Protean Artist in ‘‘FLASHES”’ a6 An y_jarge tractions in 0 aes i MAY OATS. | ote ee a Te eee YOKES & DON—THE MAGYFYS—WILSON & LARSON—EVEREST’S CIRCUS U an C N Cf | ort coverin ‘~~ th 4 »A — : Excl K j r ket e oda OE DE . E oxche av "es mn | an another jul mar e j ‘¢ trend | of the Stock Exchange list went lower | , orn ee 1 a xchange today. Weakness in corn | ey mite tead} it e 9:15 mes, eepectaliy’ tn" further heavy liquidation in the com- market to an extent. | Hogs—Hor market continued on wid down- | Tus eesTRA nN YAUDEVILLe 8:15 bld down to its previous toy QB wheat an which moved within a frac. otly as the consensus of bigi=-— TY coitiieali ca ie and flour. SE OG AAMAS 8. ly a ; os mene ~~ . re: sale natal wee ae te eee ee > “me SNR 6 CARNE ERR RE Ny NEB on ES NO IG ey IE EE Ne IER RE SH: AON A ENG RENE NA ORE AEs ANN Wee ty A atnnns a ee ee et Py Ve re pare , . m 62 + —) m1? 514 ‘ v7; ‘ ' ~ nion that there was noth- { 5° ae ad ty Ae With t) °xce . Yece SHEE! At narket today 2 low- penking opi VA. «92a 501g 51@Y% 5§2-! , le exception of December | er. Sheep steady. Baet ay 7 And one of the Beast Sketches in Vaudeville—The One That | MARION MILLS MISSOURI ‘TRIO CHINESE DANCE ‘re lower. but there Was ler« ‘ e... oO wit! the situa+- , o Be Ben o ‘a _ ‘ ‘ lambs sold fron department. Ryan Consol! seriously wrong ‘ DECEMRER RYE. wheat which sold a cent higher tn price comparing Brings the Smiles Thru Tears Bees spe, . eee for a time. but met selli Me that it would right itself initia ~ , 169% 5 : sr the early trading following a lower ate i~ ”¢ 7h top ws a elghngs jay. Best | . ’” 4 the professionals and turns’ B jes but that continued liquidation |S 4_toby N56 4b 150% | start, grain futures ruled under last | fat ewes sold from $4 50c4.70. CLAUDE and FANNIE USHER in ‘‘BIDE-A-WEE HOME | NEXT “IDOLS OF CLAY” | 44%) slimhtiyv j xces f 0 rses | | , SSES—Slightly in excess of 300 horses | | WITH MAE MURRAY AND DAVID POWELL tional Petroleum, Guffer- A for bot in se- | = nigh ade w o" ‘ Producers and Refi; was to be looke ees t - | Chi, 1 4e 139 % __140b 141% the ; b cacao ecg cts gp oe this week, an MAT. PRICES: (Fx Sat.-S 1h . SVEN ;S, 25 1.2" athers showed fractions} curities and commodities. At some -— ne the uUyINg was covering by shorts oem meotimately G0 pet -cen ver | . ant Acept Sat.-Sun.) loe to Bik EVENINGS, 2%e to $1.2% ee ~ § gage, however, the liquidation will | oe The upturn in London exchange rate | business the previous week. There has been | Continuous—1 to 11 P. M.—Continuous uffected sentiment favorably to an | ™ ee a —- ——- ~~ - ee — on a Syndicate, Salt Creek Con. have gone far enough to satisfy even | | sen ae ee om ee Da pee tnt > ca me gene were excer- | Ch —_— vuDward act Llues ' lealers play a steady tone. he ry “ nosis . prices to advance to any | ere irregular. ” the most unfavorable expectaions in| ! thicago P Provisions extent. , materia! ent this ves ——— omiy fairly active and most in : d it wag a ques-|_.. TT | The sew offert food lue , gt NO NS 1 - ath aiaintn | .* ; is ng quarters an as a que: | : ering food products by! } "S.-Save for a lig} all f miners . 7 ctionallv lower. There was panking CHI “AGH . Nov. 18.—The following is a! the United States Governmeht entered | ' itters. mule ’ ODEON TOMORROW AT 3:00, SATURDAY AT 8:15 Satay aT Terrier _—s tself with In- | i. pit ifeless ore against Allied Poctiere 6s. tien which suggeste “di let of today’s high low close and f | ) . rs | rade -has been BS Line 6s and Sinclair 7\%s« cerasing force as the day went on | closing quotations in the nt Ra ree as a factor in the market. The price S elaine Aga Pe i The Famous i a Pe oe, dealt > saoee tT than whether parts of the list were not it ; Close. Yes’ Of rolled oats was said to have been | demana of consequence for “ainiiel purpose | ° ae /MISSD cry CDN CERT D ACP EST a a point from the hest bottom if in-° es yea a pee ee , cut 17 per cent by a manufacturer. Aras. Violinist >| ; tion jater. tting very close to oN ES e ae 1l 87 . N . 7 a ers oO fic ] Lz re 7 ea i ] . ° ; } ine F _ a : af wt 7 a oe ot nate y 2 1) ' } - 7 IN@ Ie ; m . On the other hand, there were many | winter wheat. 3; ON 2 corn, | py bea sped gti gel at ea a lacniity peer, bulk gakeeauene DTauet! | CONTINUOUS AMUSEMENT | rY h mbe E 5 ints of weakness, many stocks i BSc : No 3 “Orn, Cc: No. reliow | A ores on recent purcnases ane ee ) . : ra _— ' $475 3 j PRO . | , - 71%. we . oe h broke into new low territory orm. 834, @90c; No. ‘ellow — | Only hand-to-mouth purchases are ex- | - 50: veal calves firm: bulk good and choi > a further netback, an then by whic ' -~ ’ N ps ) ; y a] C ’ “Ja 4 ‘ ; > N 1 pected unti! wheat prices s} Ow clear | FREE MOVIES a : = fe - Appearing as Soloist with ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Max Zach, Conducter. Tickets, $1 to $2, at Baldwin's, 1111 Olive St. — a en a rho * _— — a ee ee PR A ag: AORN Weve / - . Peete. cases aides these weré the coppers, which are | ANSAS CITY. Mo.. Nov. _18.—Cash | pacity Se fa . ™ — »” Company of 300—8 Big Scenes Tae counted as a depressing {1 - ‘@ preparing fora cutting or passing heat unchanged oc lower; No. G. —_—--. | » | Matinee Saturday 1 at 2 2 Sharp BOARD OF RELIGIOUS %ec to $f off, in- sf dividends, some of the oils and | 33 ae ngs Page,” ; . fe Tite. ut val Cae 2. $1.9842.01, rn 2c to i h fe ‘tT. Oe further betore beginning 1. EP rfortunate shipping stocks, one or | ge Raa Wee: Ke a Mec te k ne en. Produce | Elsewhere - Drect from ocean to John Oafferata. | f sunday Next Seats Now ORGANIZATIONS | | {— WarlV two of the motor and tire group and 2 yellow, Fresh shipments received daily. A. H. WOODS Presents p Remiention tx. fettere se marious specialties now belonging to | Xo 3. 83 Rene 4ay | Harold Lloyd in Get Out and Get Under” wgarding the losses on its invest- March $1.69 % to $1.69 %. milk flats held_ che 28G 28 2c; siR™ , WO... ° ; y Dividend Passed. | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 18.—Flour | averag: n, 24%4@26c; st yhol 1k > Nights, 50c-$2.50. Sat, Mat.. 500-82. | Y oy j boa. Press. . ments and the reported dissension in YRINN ISA POLIS, s 5 _— 16.-—Wheat | fi ts, : al mi e mecials, ; a @ 2. Bung ‘“rne Paris of America” 5 | Seats also at Conroy's, 1100 Olive St. | . av a | Sam Moore, Playing | an 1 Ordinary Handsaw he management. Interest centered -ALL THIS WEEK— ~ ge > -~ sf = ‘ 4 my ’ rther! f R : hicken = no hy a ‘ “4 " napapinennieentieishie - - I i i Be . ’ j wal ow 4 Pi i . . — ee eee re es No. Nov. 18.—The American ’ ah ame onain ‘orpore tion, engaged throug! ; mon the ox oom ae ee dees December, $1.66%: March, $1 . Corn| 80c; fowls, 32@n4c. roosters. 22c) un: AMERICAN Di«htly st 8:15. Mati- 4 ; in foreign trade and corm- @ out in connection with e Givi-|—No 3 yellow. Oy esa 4 >. J white, | keys, A450. Paes, RST; - Womern Central Ticxet Offices nee Saturday at 2:15. Y TOWN 7t. Us | j | Suneay Next Seats Today | night curtain rings up 15 minutes earlier. | . ev. 18.—RBar silver 5044 per United Btates Rubber and United ‘Butter, Eggs and Poult CHICAGO, No 8 nes steady: re- : Che har PS i | A, L. Erlanger O CHAUNCEY T Another great show at the Garety next | KIN( Ss KING’S ; HIGHWAY MATINEE “ fa613 Ra a “@of the International Mercantile Ma- | Country shippers for round lots. mall orders ‘irsts, 7 the seconds, 50c; selected, 764 L | Dany and production: Seat sale now open! 2c: pack ALFRED 8. AMER & OG., Ltd. fer $80 a share. Inasmuch as sontin- | cases returned. 67c. 1 : %4c¢: turkevs 38e ilear —You're missing the greatest shows on ‘fe: firsts, 48c; seconds, 410; packing stock had been supposedly contingent upon Vieomarga arine. table grades, in prints: $1.50. feats also at }_ Conroy's. 1100 Olive. COLU MBIA Poe ° Nov. 18.—Bar silver, do- about $7 a share on American Intcr- igerato r waliv . 93 AS4 : — nOTICE 1] To the people of St. Louis ‘and cent. Discount rates: f Fruit robably did not average much eget $1 90% 64 cars: Northern sat hed and bulk. ' Presents the week ' TI N Bhs re P Following are prices paid ‘tocay by Sc | 31 ah ted wt 5, One of Americe’s leading hotels. i Distinguished ¢ 0 T ae gee eee NF AR DF ILVAR DAILY P| ‘ ‘ 4 / - are Usvaliy quoted higher: *.. Butte nchanged: creamery, For goodness sake!—Don't tell me that New Songs | earth! Come on—be a “good fellow’ —eive American international Corporation | #5, | : z Tnankegiving Day and Sat. Mats., 50c to | the assurance that the extra dividend | 1, 8Tade, 3 . 2 grade, 34c; No. a | 28c; bak b 23c: bak ' : would be paid on Marine preferra., wees Rage mi special in tubs. 2c ee | EMPRESS THEATER | 23 Ah sane a. ay | in a Realart Picture | ,? , - ’ ite. «4 ye 8 ts , ; . ) ; E been the worst of the company’s ven . ic: 3 yellow, 6 39 a’ :} cases included 0G 70c; ané 24o ) § Folder on Request. —— foreign 78. Mexican do!- Bprational stock, that the holdings of per cent; three- Pm ibove current prices and that the co8t | Louis commission houses to farmers and Sc . Mo., Nov , aE ES: | Accommodating over 1000 guests. | American Actor pany and srcienen Cen mE = mee w lieve aA un- all) Yc. Cc; pack- In a Fasci tine preferred Was believed to ba un EGGS—Fresh country candied, 68c; do , 82c oultry—Her s le lower, ~ 22c;| # Proprietors Mi A Cc USHLA: ecg you don't go to the Gayety. Why—Brother | ; Beginning with Today’s Matinee vance of any dividend distribution on BUTTER—Creamery, extras, 62c; standard. = i — — | | Nights, 50 . RESORTS = =z: deed shits, 50c to $2; Wed. Mat., Best Seats.$1. | your r dear ones a treat Bring the ladies! A LICE BRA i ; ' ‘TF the Street drew the inference that this m POULTRY—Fowls, | 4 en ag —_ —_ ‘@ extra paymehtt would be omitted. The - a “ry - mise | vy d AU “THE 99 i is. 10c; broile 2 spring chickens. Marine shares accordingly broke wjuite | 22 3; leghorns, sortase. 1 19¢: a ' ; Mr . a ame Doree’ S Celebrities ream IDEA” ’ eratic artis ‘5 ts badly as did American Internation- la, 25c; ducks, 29c; muscovy du | ae of the —re greatest AND HER Be Eas os | HARRY VON FOSEEN SYNCOPATED BAKERS | 4; sl itself on the adjournment of the poe 24c: old gyre Pp ae peer 7. | — rectors’ meeting. VBA ALS—Choice 100@110 pounds at 1 | ; : Se /There was further very decisivs in- Bint GTO coutbe ee@ibe ao gy ey Dorothy Manning and Larry Lee | EBENEZER THE MULE | DELMAR AT @Gcations that money conditions are | rov h, coarse, heretics, etc.. 5@%c. Sbeep. : VAN and EMMERSON BILLY ROGERS ' HiAM IL TON Notes 61 rapidly easing. \ bucks, 8c to Sc: spring lambs. 6G 10. Maurice Brierre and Grace King | BROWN & SIMMONS | N The call money renewal rate was re- wo SEGETABLES. MATINEE DAILY 8 P. M—25 Cents | BEETS—New home-grown, 25c to 35c pre Evening, 7:30 and 9 P. M. AERIAL PATTS BEGINNING TONIGHT @ tuced to last month’s low of 7 per dozen bunche 5¢ W ‘ea GCE A Nt | H | = bd s: 40c to 50c per box * | Sundays Continuous, 2 to 11 PF. M. Iipe 1930 “@ eent and funds were availaMe to bor- CUCUMBERS—Indi hothouse, $6 to $7 A N | @ A ¥ = R — ae Pr 6 1, + “@fowers for the day only at § per Saat two-dozen boxes; ‘Towa hothouse, $2 to) . fa: - Lee AD MIREION ee _ nee pom | JACK ICK ORD }¢ on of Norma! (TS the atyerncen. ee sB--Northern bulk, $13 to s14 XN en. Week of Jo $$ lef — Ae | eMriritrese ie sein | , $1000, $500 ty per ton delivered : ry. ine H aon pear OL NT EOE in a Goldwyn Picture CAULIFLOW ER—New York crates, $2.25 | . Vat : of Peg yy 4 f i STELLA MAYHEW -PARAMOU NT PICTU RES be Something wrong with the GREEN PEPPERS—Alabama_ hamnere wile Me LO eae f VIAVE | and BILLIE TAYLOR *mpany'’s situation. Inasmuch as in- $1 ; a Megas |e : [S0N ‘IN Th. : : 50: Flori ja. 1%4%-bu. crates, . 50 to $6 re ae e 1 Fee BRONSON and BALDWIN | mtory accounts are the special | for No. 1, $2.50 to $3 for No . fies, ‘Vee “Opening of the Winter Agee: i Ned Norworth—Engel and Marshall Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. : 4 LITTUCE—Home-grown 25c to 90c per oe ts eo aa Belmont’s Canary Opera—Burns Bros. » ic, 28 os — + i now adays, the suspicion was box: New r ork icebergs, cases, $3.50 to $4; | wy > eS ty Season’ § Entertainment i in Miami e-iy' ie. lane Kinograms—Topice of the Day mene are ‘ 40c. ay — aan ised last night and again today that | California iceberg ¥ a bene oo ae EXTRA SPECIAI—“The Open Win- 1]. Music ‘al Comedy Production, agp hh Ee ‘ .L. : ch 4,80 Nats a al ° - Seis ~~ bie | Pivot mien: have a serious problem | ONIONS —Per,1Q0, the, deliverea: indure | IRIE 7 Agthar Pevorce Famous Bend \ A dew’ tm THE PHANTOM FOE" ot the ON MANILA BAY" | sort on its hands. While it is >ARSLEY— -erown 26c per duzen. | Fania ; = vy Pees > hee y Sat and Sun. Mate Only, apd ane | 4 OTHER STAK LOEW ACTS—4. ! oa PARSLEY—Home a oy ~ c zen. | r Dec. Tth (COLUMBUS DAY). Landing of ) a. a Wanted at Headquarters. | THe sUuPacnre ACHIEVEMENT anal —_ oes pees of linseed oil is POTATOES a an oe: ser gy a ae aie em tes = WaanT aes erably, the company has ~~ $2.25:. kire $915: West- ‘+ - (ee Dec. 8th (FLAGLER DAY). Pageant—renre 4 : - MOTION PICTURE PRE SENTATION — OPERA HOUSE | ‘Se ACADEMY 29th and Olive L A & T D A - Tbe to $ - te ‘ +} ¥. u.—Continnous—11 P. M. Wices. The selling in the stock yes- SQ| ASH—Hv »bbard, 75c per box; pump- | oe Sports and the Bathing Suit Parade ~ B a “Big Vaudeville Acts—9 suffered as others have under sim- ern russet burbank,. sacked > D0; N | cy +3 senting the arrival in Miami of Florida's Blrday and this mornin , . +s Mi : g simply came | kin, S0c per 190 pounds - ee e 5 =. U8 | i. fitrom people who had to sell on ac- ge REANS—_Fiortda, $3.25 to $4; * ie Dec, Lith (CHILDREN 8 DAY). Children’s eS RUBETOWN FOLLIES Cance Under 3 illion Jewels | : tount of the Seneral market situation se 2 et POT A TOES—Home frown nanc? 2.3 Bight seeing trips to Orange and Tropical Fruit J - a “ The most unique and spectacu- “ tegard) $1.25_ to 5% 50; red. $1. He white ene . eat Groves, Sugar Plantations in Everglades, - ia Princeton & Watson; Steve Freda; lar lighting effect ever invented || eehitenn | eth ys Nae, '? % far circumstance white. $2.15 2.40 | . & reat develo ws e e - |} rurals M Mh. g per. for the simple rea RADISHES Home- crown tipe and ‘ong. - * oy Dec. 9th (FLORIDA DAY) Beautiful Flower ess of aaat aries they got. hall 3) . Bermuda, $1. yellow, 8 a 1.50 |. faa and to Florida Keys. “Ella Comes to Town” Robinson & Pierce Every dancer is actually in it. A Mile. Lizette: Mrs. Stan Stanley dazzling transformation unlike IN xs the management saw whatiso. i Pageant; Grand Marine Pageant ~ Fireworks. coming and sold out at high SPINACH—Home-arown fist leaf. “ex at | * -; Dec. 10th (AQUATIC DAY «t Miami Keach). Tennessee nancy hall. $1.50 to $1.7 She Thr ff i ri ‘ ‘Atay th f t “ Stock Dividend. TURNIP8—Home-grown, washed, 400 to | Lee ane eae sie the caliies houne, saree Mabelle Phillips: Grant & Wallace anything you have ever seen Another BO0c per hox ‘ Cae “THE PHANTOM FOE” Come and enjoy the sensation. The J..1. Case Threshing Machine a ee $2.50. : : Bits \ For gar Pro eye = sera list é 7 3 | Every Tuesday. Thursday. Satur- é Besigos mn nea CAN’ TALO OUPES—Colorado Rockyfords, cas | oe — Dy, MIAMI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE o mt r es | T A | D A D | day and Sunday evenings. | 4 7 7 §X was announcea today that a div j- ; cB Concord, 5i%-Ib. gees — Ca. Ponta eae Ret ae ee x | {. te s : Ss — | Ba . on saree of new stock | tew per. ib. ae i ies rus . eel | at gst aee ei ¥. Bick Bes : Segre © ait ; 4 | ) 7| PP-TO-DATE BURLESQUE |p | _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | f uted to the present gy oerewn on 45. New York, | _ ESRC CRIN a ROR COURT TALID cy ee = * “ROUND THE TOWN’ r CINDERELLA Shesuteas | NOTE: The New Grand Centra] will be closed to- Ts “ »: ’ - — = : of the 91,020 shares of com- 9 § bbl. measure -- — ~ —— ere With I and lows stock now t ’ $ ‘2. Ren or" and ar N a 4 ~— ae od Non Peock will be distributed on Dec. 15,| $330 to $4: No. 2. $250 to $3: « = —_ > — FB ¢ Harry Bentley and 1B. Mame 1, |; ToNIGHT—THOMAS MEIGHAN (| 1 morrow while the theater is made ready for the open- Bites dtrideon seri p9.50 to 96; No, 2. Tete Oe 4. Ne | : t. ==N F a a as , Jovland =» | pt certificates will be agp t $4.50 to $6 for } No. , oe - Next Week—Girls From Jovian . ~ Pied tn thew of fractional shares, | 8. 83"1o" 8880" eyeenings, $9" to 83,4: : ez ESS eee Fri. and Sat. Rosroe Arbu Kle .|| ing Saturday. : —— = in “The Kound-Up.” PHOTO PLAY THEATERS Pe ew > oe fonal shares to make a Sugar at New York. certificates to be convertible into barrel vorks. $3 ao valdwins. Seen ogg f SHOURAS BHROT sehare. The holders of the script NEW YORK. Nov. 1€—Raw sugar 4e- WELLEAM FoR i HE rs ) 1 $3.50; Yorka, -S “% ws” a | Pi 4' Vy —— | : — be entitled to any dividends | clined %c early today under increased of. fy =. — on eis | | WEST EN to LY Rn | Cc matter emaversion. ferings There were ww of 3700 bags > ———= = = = = : ~* . te of Surtna afloat at 5c | f. and 2600 _ > ‘ w= — Se “ae. a Se o—_ bags of Porto Rican ” 26. bc = ot s}, su at > ‘ hterprises. There was nu My & 5038.25 Lead steady: spot. $6.25q@ | by way of either rit ere $6.50 Zinc duil; East St Louis, spot British or Japan $6256.35. emt issues. Both French 8s INDON, Nov.” 18.—8 standard copper— Vi + paee d h : abe Bs = - . | en t Belgian 7%s were slightly firmer | « “3 XR | be: tu tures. {85 RE oo iyeic, | ictoria an t S Continuous SIXTH | MARKET ieteciere nt, Pe? ing power has iat “future. £250 re Spo 7 . 33 61 | H ] ' 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. NEAR OLIVE THE C r a] T, RA iv T 6TH st Days n eS THT, - i s: They so! e French 8s around |gucures, £32 o3. Zino—Sp Empress ote If youth but knew what age base learn dat 100% today futures, (36 2s 6 the Paliroad division thers was | ———————— geal ne COSMO HAMILTON’S | me: 4 Ec A ° ‘+ 38 creating more talk than a i Weakness in speciMative tssues TO CL ASSIFY. ) Quaint Victoria, with its justiy celebrated Empress Hotel, & Beaboara adjustments and TOO L ATE mat eanthroned at the head of the ' a = ASK s in t he soft airs Great battle cry to the ramparts of morality any picture shown in Bt. : | : Louis in the past two years. is & San Francisco in- 3 : | of the Japan Current and iures you t ‘ay g on numer- ) . sesiial t: jJady’s coat, on PRODI lib- nese | eours = enanent ‘ ' Tacome CH REN | Om the other hand, Erie con- | COAT: “lot, Return to 132] Alien av. (©) a Y a neng oa: soe ; to 8 cee — oat tinianiienan THE SINS OF THE ILD , f Continued like FE ks, | Waeahiagton Pharmacy, 264) Percaee are ay of we oe ee eee LL NEVER roncet & A big story for mature eee yereege ~ rie stocks, | See ashingt et California. 4 POWERFUL PHOTOPL Ay with SCENES YOU WILL NE R P minds “Ol As at oa ra ly ps WATC “H CH AIN— Jeet | mon nogram “Ww. FP. Ie; | The etandard of service on Canadian Pacific trains both Win- pene w52 | . t and De were up ha a _ reward. r 2O1ISR. 2027 Harper. ter and Summer insures comfort all the way. ee ee | Ai. 3867 —O , A iT PLEASED EVERYONE WHO SAW IT LAST WEEK ) 3h67——fi rooms and bath, fur 3 $6: ' ‘ Steady. Invest t rails SSOERFL NGER REALTY CO.) : t+ : , ) : | ; Se hag arectment valle | rw ERLANG indy's; ribbon band | Canadian Pacific Railway : : vo tt rode Atherton’s Story E me 1 — oo. a, al | og EC OE SS, See a The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Leoule eveniag . : ; : bing mage = i lial ? ward. Olive 72 | en gern Pacific prior lien és ROCERWO! B._ mong e geen | Telephone: Bell Main 1713 Chartie Chaplin te Charlie Chaplin | 79% against hd rgd ot ack good wages Webster 1086 _ i. pote ADVENTURER” “THE ADVENTURER” newer; paper giving Asscciated Frees news service . n point. '

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920. SALESMEN WANTED : | ra WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS » EN—-Five: =. cr part 1 ‘Ol — Qunay res s ee Allin 65 . y 3017 Hawt! thorne. _ WOMAN— White t organization weat of ucan earn $5 500 or ae men Can qualify. work; no laundry a A TS YOU AN EXTRA TYPEWRITER? If it is a good machine you can sell it to someone through P. ne HEEP tes ahh voter ow EN. ¢ GIRLS references required. WOMAN—To take care of ama ll boy -+ came reguired. Call Mra. Hoyt. WOMA v— ‘olored, iMEN—Specia? ty men to 4 1847 silverware cn the in a fine holiday hom Alm only considered fiom Al ~German-American mre- ood references; wa teh. - OPERATOR - — - Opportunity N—Youne oF middie-aged, ytnpanion t . _person, 1339 Walton. 1 tH. WOMAN— oxperienced. of ere to- wens departr MAN—To share terior? nced * esman powee" move at once; sold single or in bulk! take Tull charee | Pe tn | SB. 8 Schoe! — “a | | FORD—i018 model road er. N STU DEP AKER—L ight S-pees touring: 4- $100 caeh. balance monthiy night touring. 7-peass.: 6 new tires, perfect mechanical condition; $4 balance monthiy. Mr. Lewis, i190 me s—10 roa oo “tie aaa ; : 10d and condition. 6929 W est Park. Benton B20L 2 FO Le b— Kom: fet er. (ct) | CLOTHING Wtd —Highes: prices paid aad “— * 17th and Chestn ( ladies’ and gentlemen's clot} ‘iver and sheee. ‘ ut sta. ©) Cail 30 minu Marry Appelman. 2631 Dick- eR) a0. in perfe: t — a Nn as all the extras neues ' ; ASO - * 4 | FORD—Siver rac jatar: F OR — Roa tet er WILLYS KRNIGHT—Touring, 7-;assenge a _{€ Ae. |) Sl io ~~ ee FX, —-- $80. 10044 a= 4 DIAMONDS WANTED (c6 furni- | fernon., {c) ' jewelry, false teeth. Miller, 1322 Olive (c$) : iN. Bl os) V wh'aokKk (jrand pen evenings “rT ; make offer | F FORD—Sedan. gf SUToMORTEES _REPAIRING, ETC. 1918 TOURING, $150 DOWN. - Mant eat. wonderful motor; very | sme ever and take a ride: Wwaten ’ matt the hills we eut the price from $0 “y to ee " today, $150 down. balance 1 ST. LOTIS 41 ' —=-- AUTOMOBILES | _TOURING _CARS —« wen ee moje!: to mailety chattel mort- car Will sell today: termes A. N 20 Wn touring. $ 00 down; iuvuet eut 7 bys new new tou; car we are agen to se: you can buy that thie ts a high-rate cer. cw quality, refinished in noon 4 top. 6 tires: come and sme £ "t in. you will be surpriged te . th and aeulet it rune; worth 1 or re ~ t, ’ nterest YAHLEM Mvt- ’ ’ - - ¢) ¥ : SIX TOURING, $95 DOWN sm ‘motor, classy 1917 Mitchel, t — —— rT es - 1918 TOURING—-$100 DOWN. light 6. refinished in goiden leather top and curtains; taix you won't hesitate to -—— * . 7 by » gee Cees A kee - - e al Nd 4 ©, ety * zs * a re 4 7 4 —" ——— — _ » oe vag " rer ee oe a eee en, " * " A a = a , ; ¥ ‘ “lA “ oe _— 7 ° ‘ : * . — unk ore . a —_ 7 4 bd 3 ay » a ae — i fete —— Meee . — 4 _ a are: tai — ; teal , aie att mputaatktnien, Agha RO ee a ae. wee ¥ eginersngttis a ee ee ey ee cone vy : ’ a : , P . - ° oe x : - 4 «© t . _ a, - — - : a o ees g . “ Pe A as — 4 5 _ , . vr ie, a n > ats > oe 4 p as, . , a ¥ ‘ . % adie es 7 ai Pr, , - 7 7 9 ‘oy pudet } = =a r a 5 . ; . £ rn ? ’ ae ; ety ‘ A oa - ” ‘ > say > ¥ ee - oh a 2 . nae c _ te " : DP hear tere eS = © of Se Pye I * aree Jur _ SP ihe a A b+ ' 7 = oe y Malle ec 7 ib . x : 4 ; > os i . ee ¥ q ‘ ‘ ne " ¥p fp . , + : q ci +. J ee” Zs Py - es oer ba / . i . j . ¢ a yd a * ly “a ~ La i q a - q ee ra 4 ’ » ) y * 2 F L ; 7 7 4 - J -" er ‘ , S «, i hb " re 4 Pre ‘ at Pty me nar , ~~ ’ SS ,/ - t. * Bees! a, , 4 ? oe a Are af ae. os ee v "4 + - J * P : , . 2p , ‘a . - _~ . + > ns ts 9 - 4 ~, oe : ~~ P by @ i . %; ,- ¥ iy tera " “ . 4 6 4 > y % 2 . > ‘ oe . * » yee " a. * rps ps rr 7 a “ . Sn ‘ . _ er i » Y - ~ 2 — : Toad « OF ¥ 7 ne rn : he + ~ s : j 7 . y \. « : ; « bill ’ ‘ ' a ‘ 3 . " ) ‘ ae » . ' _ t “ Re ' . > J R 7 s * as : . ‘ ¢ : ; ‘ » . % ““* 7 ot tg = # ’ \ tr Pa . 7 a . : M “wih ai * I aA ow 1 x - me Ls ‘ é 7 - as : “ a i “ a 1 . ‘ . : v, ‘4 > * - : . 7 Navea. a * j is 7 7 a oP : : 3 » a om . Y : ‘ ? fh - " ‘ f . yo : i 4 > ’ : ang ® bd "7 : aye ey oe . “Tr - ~ Legs, Da! “them wre y ~- .- 4 . ~ ht» me we om “ = ‘ “ wy . a zx wn oa “a ‘ - f ~ ota ~ a S . " en oe - LE TR OE 8 a OMI LO OLD EA OM On ee ee ee un " Cal: FOREST 5025 Sah. chairs tvpewriter. tabie to mat dh: ex- = account a jin” Cae in Lang Furniture of all descriptions wanted; com-| change for 3 oak top desks, 3 chairs, Bia. (cG@) | Diete furhishings of dwellings or small lots. writer table to match. 1073 Arcade Pidg. A tee our bids before selling a (BO) FU FURNITE ret fae ar tik te _DENNIS._ BROS... _1800 Euclid av. (cl) | FU RNI TU RE— Three 42-drawer fil ing cases. a com os prices, Keiner N. Vandeventer. Del- substantial and could be used for tools OF ( ‘E—We can furnish three rooms | mar O74. vioath 4 Law new and used furniture for ans and fOUREHOLD GOODS =, I a Fat ee oe H. a ruge; 5%, highest prices; call anywhere. | GAS ‘AND “ELECTRIC. ‘FIXTURES Grand » \\ i Heung, fo 8 imaxooping and = Position fo ey Geetravie ao mr an STOCK — And _ fix- | FUR> tures; ion good stand in PURSE ak, Oy ts fang ttl | Hy APROLD, GOODE Ra aaee gr Fa Cabany 424, 6109 abate est prices; mist a att iad man: onl pay at aten y¥ r auto mechanics a inista. | good location ; for cash only ; will take about $2500. Box A-362,| er. chifforobe, coal range, gas range, ova!) fo SEHOLD “GOODS library table, rugs, mirror. 5320A Easton. highest cash prices. paid for contents of - ~ ‘s) “pianos. Vie-| TYPEWRITERS ANC ADDING apartments and ae gremen: fi phone Cab- 2. ea nced HELP WANTED. _ AN take o earee iJ a Post-Dispatch. LONC HROOM—-Cheap: selling on account ot ng employ anent in © MANU FAC TUR BU SNES Wisinwte ablished trade: electric rug cleaning Ford touring car, in excellent con- dition; 3000 equity in large corner lot: ean Erxrert Arte Mockoel RE—New and sitehtl¥ used dress-/| trojlas, Oriental ae go ers, " anitdomters. wardrobes, ¢inner auites | brac. paintings. rugs. caroets. brass and iron 207 Lucas Call - 14) ranzges, i lota: we buy eve rvtning and pay ie EE - Auction Co., 2009 Morgan st, FURNITU RE—Golden oak dining set. dress- (Central R407 — he I igh- ’ and eiectric: iacquere i brass; good condci- Hast! tion: two each for living room hedroon | omont 1620, | and leaded glass domes for dining room ; fo®) verv reasonabie: call evenings re springs and mattresses; very large : ~ ansortment at half the — credit to re- Rt GS—Dressers We will move or store tan Kar Prosser's. aa18- Olive st. : BS. a a. en tio mont “Cent tral 5S ne nay niture Chas. Ginsberg. we teach you how by givin 2 be ss why te erase GAS RANGE—Coal range, 4 heating stoves, fees; excellent wages. r experience on ate mode tc) ~ ictor 350. ontiers. cdreseing 4 tor ‘Be ndraand fn) Call o5sT anand stu | ply Co., 408 Olive * ogg ) (c22x) | TYP ‘EW RITERS—Seliing any make; repair bargain. 2 5251 Page dl. (4) ev. sw ctor PHOTO STUD eon ATS ee person for parlor maid: Ee ream ,a8d board. 3663 ree TU RE SHOW—Fine PIC 6-70. and assist wath reliable, capable, wile ELP TTD. W. woe RESTAU RANT—And_ re_bi. ~ GAS RANGE—Majestic, high oven; like BEST cash prices for all kinds very litt'e, 5205A Page. Sach at. - Phone Beil oe. ons STOVE—Q of furnit x | Ail winds; | Julian parti” -? BPE BPBABPP LLLP LILO alk A eel eal al LOL Oy " | SHOWCASES Wtd—Two: must open pout f | gel) makes, $3.50 month up. 602 Pine at 313 _ ae white doors; used Certral BS5PR ] Call grocery store, 7400 BGGLESTON pays $5 more for your fu ira Olive 2874; prompt service. _(c62) -“e a iF on movin RESTAU ‘RANT-—On accouny, of ais other ‘ ve — FAL RANT—$6650: — — .. Broadway. | HIGHEST cash ‘price. furniture of all kinds, HEATER—And range 116 N. Broe yz: pte woe Feel enor reas Miseourt Investment ¢ ReeTAT RANTS—T wo: and 606 Morgan: and saéerennal —_ - * HEATERS — Used heatere f[n Wilson and | man preferred. Fpet | TERT & Beach hot biasts: some almost | ~ new and @ |, Sects of sizes: all ba ings: PROSSER buys furniture. carpets ane Ww it 1 pays best prices. oe Central 5533. = of working UZ Uorp.. s. @. cor. 3d one of two con N ood women needed for RESTAU RANT—And lunch counter: s tables cas av. Lindell 2 Co. alker Furn. Co.. ll Pitions a Se: ony LP V WANTED—WOMEN ERATION axes Pome Ses ne ition to the right part ortheast at corner 18th ané *TTON ’MAKER—Experienceé. ane f atoo)s; overseas — liqneehold Goods for Sale Ps. have 2 ? xitchen tables. 3 kitchen chairs ROOMING i@ HOTSE—10 3 «ilt chairs. which have been slighily noes. an né wal — of ae Jeffrey six. Saxon four Priced trom baat > - a : 17. monthe to pay. Liomont 1292 bay ; + 3 es, Oe 70 ' -.. ‘ - *4 3 : a R saint Louis Motor Car Co., , : im ‘Fea: 2801 Locust et." te) 1) aa used care and trucks, from $73 7 het : Lic = ae i. to pane down balance a year to par . i : . ed > San. ee . - o ae Ses = | =) Ee t at + See are ea a nnala,dS to 20 7 - a, °0 + rit eo: ' | 't exer Tour,,. 20 ; eee t rh ; Tand? ele Sedan, lv 44 wit a 4 ; Res 62 ea — te eee } +? ed i aes : tg -- 4 . a (la) et debaker 16-18 Cole. 17 oor. te g be fe ; ’ ‘ ae 18 Sayers. 19. - it : ae ~ Milot ‘ it mee fe ie 7 Ford Coupe. 18. Tie ; a i Oakiand, 18, 'ae 2 de above and many, many 4 EF = st oves, chif-} T* PEWRITER—Royal, No. 10. a Ine mete) | © 29) TYPEWRITERS gold ig rent “and repaired. & ntad Phillips Sup- car bargain in town | others will be sold at vour own If you doubt us, bring a small down payment and see. ‘Ty? Dw RITE R—No., + Oliver: anda caee: ‘Liberal terms. uA + ; 1731 PINE. (e4) heat | ” ACCESSORIES, PARTS—WANTED teal EAS eM Phen Cotas at Aces .SORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE Motor'ne of). Se @al.: rediatar > skid chains. Soc: new hHorer- e $17 » park biuge. 20c: Be {¢ 12) ay) lewelrv Co &1° N Is roadway (6) Se i a“. House Furn Co., as stoves: also ooa! stoves: 1 = leather bottom dining room : E you §S planos, victrolas SELLING OUT Apply IRWIN 8. ig Se RPS HOU se—11 a Ee bopesite rooms; mnoney maker. Call aii | (iki — Experience e 4, be good, ciperienced elmar. position with a ——e eekly to begin; steady al interview only. Call end 4. M. R. ga SLLAR ‘Gilt averionce SHOE REPAIR Y BHOP—First-class; werk for av. os sie Th: ain 1G BU SINE as-—Ol4 es $75 per week clear profit. LIV inG- NeO or! St IT —Cane panels: sample: StS papa 1202 sea poresGwar, (sem OO LIVING OM SUITE—Mahogany 3. piece | ar m , ite. settee, chair and rocker, Span- cc A halls is uire, poll 4 ish chase govering: ike new. only S@5: cash quarters, BAI alker Furn. Co., 1117-19 Lo- | 45 ibe.; brand-new: beauti- | And ANIMALS now held Ot Tree! fn |, Gopartment head- , : (cB) | Fox TRRRIF RK. —Pup; TaTrRessre—o fine cotton mai Feanee So aR 4205 N. Zist 131 N. Vandeventer. 9) worth of work on count of sickness; rate Manchester, _ hand: selling out on ‘ac: bargain; $275 cas ERATOR—Exveriensed. . for G-hole. like new: rea- CLOTHING Maine ¢. leonabie 5006 Noarthian4 a ie) r Tavior and Finney. N tm OK —Experionced . fir ING BUSI} INESS—Doin Soha pe c. Bidn . NGE-——Biue enameled Quick’ Meal: like | APPAREL wrea— very cheap. Apply at dry goods) ' 44 ty work, “% | ne Restaurant. ets Olive. Sidney 3561R. i inn~ FOR SALE—WTD MISCELLANT OUS FOR SALE ere ee meressary: fauntly.t rest ht ~ ae gy Mra. eames ~ Plas Restaurant: eee’ CASH toto la store. 1254 & Rroadway te)! AL PAREL Wtt.—For shipme nit and cook stoves: siich tly overcoat#, pay to $237. all lees condition: 6-hole square coal | Shipping Co.. Delmar “— closet 18-inch bake | utc one for gg or Seimesion cafe ¢ : pera white. ee, i CASH Reuiet EK t earn to per sent: reps ind | ficturers’? eave Scale Co. 62d-26 ie chaen. Chicago Carpet | Se Casa. ‘RO each, delivered any where) nol iD., LUE Em ‘ihe et. Manchester § car. i%J) hot water back; parlor set. WANTED hig! Nessenfeld. 53314 Olive “WANTED a i i tl —~ NE a answer by jetter 17) ‘Vash. s.. 1919. with et tarter: aioe lee ‘ S “ BICYCLES AND MOTOR ‘CYCLE! 1418 N King’s boa Touring: etce) lent condition LN —_— eceet single-cyvl- Ca the targest buper of furniture, rugs, ae tia CR ee olan t ‘ll pay cash: | penaineed i) ‘1s peer 8 wae oi} of a HORSES ANO VEHICLES LBL Onn Fe a ee i FOR SALE F an Ky om 5: & hi reea mules yn a an a ths ,a. th pOC im rer ' pran . and ‘ hippews capes ~ e aonaEe— Apply Mitchell, 4475 Finney ict) “Dofore 1 | HORSES—Cheap ae s Hann! tba lee and i Corl as. Penrose ar ad _Li *7 ache Big work borse and coal wagon: |~ cheap. 2620 McNatr. aE _—— rices, Bee! 1250. 2860 McNafr 3021 fos) HORSES—Mules. warons and nd saddle 20: 3 | en's eu its, Faston ne “=5 : Texas | }HORSICS—Eight rare, ie 20 ou 1S4". wagons, hartress Eapress ( Co 182 i Mc r ic®) ; re v 7 i fra for $1400 cash ‘East Harlan court, + ie ¥" canisere the tt. bee F $1 aceelerst ? Be een’ cush- 4 * ; exheust whistle “Se: blewout it $4.1 *xibie rider shock abeorbers, +P. at. ie hu cape. ise: roadster @eal covers, : FI $7 Mer © ats ; touring tops. $19. rain shields, Me : 74s oe isd evenings 4°78 Kastor (ot?) mart is im. Sy. ay Sere Sliced. feotiearte: ea campiete ‘i uae Pa. « 4 1914 Fert. $7 44 "2 Arena! at oar) SS — =e 7 > fe a3 Germag Tereh. will eell cheap. ; ried i aes ; ete fog” Tih ic? ‘ £3 44 - 4 - i: Sn - 2 ‘T= nd Hs = e'e eet for (aed4tiee &@ Bei $i ta wy. —, 8-., AJ - a4) an RP or ord readeter PForg ‘et 7 ledge tearing “hatiier tert: fires i- mon tfowrtng from 625 te t 27 ‘ at. c—ue i “2% Telmar bt ; ? ; ‘2 : HOR SEs “AND WwAdONe--Gall | in rear sire . OT N—6-5 4. tope for Dedge tearing care « ASTER HUDE*O 54. HORSH— hunky 7-year-old horse. weight | cs) “y ¥ detec a lads \% Se ee we : » Soy $8 = - Awe tee + » o J “ * . Gem ie ve Te : » 2 : : Dan _ 7 we ‘-, adic de . ' - . a om: P ae ‘ ] vi Chale Ma : iL - 5 en OS gg A iON GS ls AB Aa, A LAL POET Reet: et OTE” ily Ae Ny OR TBE: 2k15 La ust st. “ » , é “a. po 2 fi ye % ae - ; : one rf en “tal, 4 . a nr ye , b * “ errs a ‘ . 4 . = oa : . . . or ’ aaa r r - o si ? ~ ee L. : oe | f oy ‘ ’ re wt be erin" s on ; “ i used; large or emall: any atyle; delivery. Central 28 Bomors unranteed Al condition $1 ich) duthp betes; overhauled and easy terms. Southern M. Co. ° uret bv a easlieseman wi eo sacrifi€e if sold at once: cash Hox ¢€. 30 + Post- -Disoateh (ed) : e in @ne condition Bt 10 “Olive 84 —_ a - a \1>+—~5-paseenger Kd condition . - Price ont . (\aar 27204 N ith : : ° _ —— ews - ; ’f ERING ide ‘> S000, Taxe Buick roadster, Pag = sport model Cadillac coupe, *TO 4 e; ri pe small Mtudebaker coupelet and : 3 : ioe ,. ‘Oakian | Jackson, Haynes belance 3 et a 20 weekly: all bargains. 7227 eatie- 3 _ de omers. 10 years. Farrell, 3628 a + ibe ee bl: cleanest garage iB) ae ot \ = e 3 * Se he 25% OFF ae peeve are 4 tp cane ‘ wn ad, he ae ~ Me LRP REM Nag eset Mt & Reg se gtr meee ae ra * ene : " , - SALE—Ford ownerg: Just lack n ogg: Rea ae « «ieee age? mee na. . - eortet VA ie 2p ciling a . Y ™_ - es 0 P . hy WA _o be ~ ¥ : 7 s oF . \ - ‘1a a 1 ~ene's he OP Re Re ee, Pe er +m amy ~* cy pet ow i oy * *\ . . lone re ~t i ee og SG, rve—We are sow mm penet Lim ‘s > Wellina Motor Co. SG83 Tr’. AAP Rice meat. Phat ; : Se . na. h- re oo. we be weet * i nme ee “1 MUSICA c ei, cure, wo A ae MUSICAL ENPLOYMENT Young aay meade proeitins ‘ ONE PLAYER Wet aad be far amateur ie a Boal—Ue ‘ni dereius only $40. k Meal ¢-hoie coal APPAREL—*5 006 : ~~ pants. | JIORS aT Green Tree Bre wary. Oth at _ high closet and larre hake oven. only eave dresses for ® lpment 4 reten coun- i: SES- Call Groes as 4 10 oe ‘oc k Fri tay cook stove guarantee! good baker. only | t pay up $35 ali 15 minetes. Dei-| morning. 4 SB: rengenabie terme. . Walker rcs) want 665. Forest Gelber, 4426 rom: a gee eS ‘* ct > e: eee - aa : and harees hen! 2215 FEaaeton ti — Axminster, seamless. 6x19: reasonr- | ARE an RU 2808 Gasconade. | ARPARE: . 2 Wid. Men’ Sater. sosing overcests: | MULE—Good, stout it, 933 _ Chan bers I. Central | MULES —Avpiy at stacie, King's eet icl4)' and Mcies. ai Greea S422] er wiitte C. Ce Finn Lewede. rs) Dancing Studie 481 a. fa” ; ’ — [Pana ee 9 2 BO ee re ed . _ —— sium ™ he si a hcl

Page 42

es- DO YOU WA NT TO SELL YOUR STORE? If so, say so in a wontad and do so. 8 cov TRONEDAY, ST. LOTIS POST-DISPA TCT. tna ome ne _ FLATS AND AP U's, RANT EO __ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST _BUNGALOWS AND CO! (AGES EONS HOS AUNT SANTOS 5 RP gg room for panto: | ALCAZAR HOTEL. ning water, baths: | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC, “© Locust. rooms, MUSICAL INSTRUCTION _ hot water or furnace hea: | COTTAGE—gu48 Blo sient dahias* st.: 354: —— neatly street made. See = _Heht_ house Keeping. Fit N.—Light housekeepia ctetesiéd es an i o ” — 4, * O om —Large. room, FURNISHED FLATS & AP'T’S wD. | AU ARTMENT Ww td. = ae = > _Post- Dinpate h. te CoRFAGE—20i8 Kraft. 5 rooms, $300 cash, _B. instrument pane 3. _PL aT AGRE j matlied frea ontve | io one sc ryt s - furnished sleeping Foose abi “ connecting ‘rooms, — - housekeeping. also TAYLOR, 906A “Post- Disp O15, (5) “SUBURBAN. PROP TV FOR REN« az c a. Bn furnace complete! y furnished | c. slate roof, ie en Oe p ole ty , Vie and private bath: $i “$250 ‘oak palanes monthly : Vv) E -RNO 38, ~4810—Lar 7 fro: 2 Sidebotham, 6109 ga: ow, 3 rooms. modern; hot- -water heate: Tune Ae SEAN TO. ) LET— -B s 3 Shimane » Eg aa. —Bvu INES Pu v cet 318. 20 Shaw: | DE Omey. 4302— $100 cash, 310 per | Ext t —— ront room for two: ROO oR I 8 AEN ee, POS II PRD Hee ll i a a a Cc CUTTAGE—2 O14 Kraft ‘ANI E RSON- S STOCKE BUVERMANN, sf r ; 7 terms § 100 cash, $30 a month: Manchester Sis, ge” er 4047 sete heerful roo m,. es ondiietieneietie ieee ol ‘Tepairing pee refinis® ve : . Bt . aL W ASHINGTON ‘BL os EXP ERT at toning. cae +t -e5uh i409 A—3 | rooms. 4 a oA | + 24 $@ a - . eer! a a th. > 5 ie % + , - > a ; - *€ £ “ ; ‘ > m _ ‘ a h “a - ee ee “a Rey 3 5 . . . 4 é. ee " * i: noes bah : £ >. Rt Mia ‘floors: | | OFC E—Lignt 5. “ROOM care SACRIFICE F FoR TEASE “AND ERSON-@TOCKE- ovens ANN BO Ss est 3058—Splendid roonrs, iW aos age hel IN BL w! F 4- =Roow FRAME “COTT xr | 3940—Purnt she d ; NT AN Me 537 Lower f} tat, *urnished room: alsc i VICTOR WM. REITZ 2. 40 BS dy ano ‘ORGANS FACTORY —Sme al 500 DOWN BUYS Corrs AGE | PIANO—U meee t; PLAYER-PI oe % W Bi NGALOWS lu ~ $ s! eepimer porch: ! PLAYER. PIANO- $1: 20 Capen Plano Co _GARAGES AND STABLES” 1 GA RAGE Witd—Steam heated, ‘= Tye! WO 36.36—Connectine front PLAYER. PIA NO--#110; 5975 i eedcaean _Lehman Piano Co., )AM- WE or Anna ill "ND PAPA AA Ow B BUNGAL oOw—5909 Perens: 6 rooms, ga e Ce is ER i cE ALT TY. PIANO—Slovt-marchine: | BUNGAL OW—5719 ‘De bat . . LEIS? NER’ “REALTY & BLDG 1354 FR: PIANO-—$2% aid buys an Ss- hore was buy 284i—t ‘urnishe ad Foo m: iayer, fume cake: — _WANTED BUSINESS SuRr oes PLAYER PIANOS—Several rebui It, Oe — | COTE BRILLIANTE. modern B. gape ve keep) ng rooms: "A peal: OE Se res Gs oF sot ape or * “ i. 1100-1 arge eo nt roo! n ati lon ‘conne: ‘tine rooms ae .GE- _ low OPRiGHT PANGS achanest for So ee seu: ie & he gee $50. a OT aa ners te — eee mee ey: i vant’? Sunga. OWS Dedestal washstan’! co rner 4 nt ng gh ft W AL TER TONES Builder, 618 Chestnut St. = |REAL ESTATE) REAL ESTATE CARDS — ~s vig Ses fine es. note “pinyers: | ST. ball. RDINA ND. bench and delivered: KLE EKAMP PIANO CO B8ul0 PLAY ER. PIANO &8.- note, sii ehuy ] Ecce we case. Sic rolls and bench. front connecting hoyse- a = ‘urnished room for ‘gen - | “Money Advanced on 1 Rents ROOMS W WITH sense | ROOM—One newly DWELLINGS F FOR 2 RENT REAL ESTATE. ‘WANTED PLAYERS—A large assortment of high- Kra. Z| used and shopworn pianos and at | bargain prices: any iftstrument vou may ‘se- | lect will be delivered to you for & sma “AND BO. ARD—W, arm room ; al) ne | = excellent on: ' | Re oN F urni ished bed ‘Parthel Duesenberg Piano Co. 278.—Laree front COTTAGE Six ros aves & complete line of Seebere | AUTOMATIC } PIAN (O Have Music in Wher Home By buying one of our many used plano oF | layer bargains on = YT. Two rooms on | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE a house +. Th or rammion 1538A—Room and gi 1260 eee room, da72 — T ower Grove MORRIS AACH R FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT “4 CAR! erent PL.. md housekeeping. : = VAC’ ‘NT COTNC iz FARM be td es ~ COTTAG E B. ARG MIN orae Pas an av. . 4168—Neat! vy turn! sania poe . mode 5132—Reautitul front room; home “SPARYL AND AV 33 lot 235x118: price | _FARMS FOR SALE = see and convince youre! et. CONROY: S se: THB HOUSE THAT GUARAN.. TEES ALL ITS PIANOS The largest concern in Ameri- ea selling Pianos of all kinds only. This means your dollar will go farther here than else- a au HEMME UMANN. NEW COTT AG E BARGAIN 20: Beare v7 “Toon APPRTHENTS. APARTMEN T—Unfurnis S04 —R >oms iy gentlemen | ENRIGHT. “4235 Fiee “KEN RAISE RS—20- NEW 5. oe A “BU NG Lidell NEON. ee cae ODS rt cnet mienedtin rooms: “tor houxe Keesing Ti vw : () Fal lon jo Bungalow HO 7 Sa mots Et [pG a? 43 160. 7 ee, atl; oe Forest | 1493. E L MY R A AP ARTMENT Schwechten, rosewood ........$45.00 large size.... Story & Camp, fine walue. Estey, excellent value .... Cook, niee condition Engiand, beautiful tone "$185 00 | Behaff Bros. “inate: a BUNGA ss 2539 Ar! ng av #125. 00 | ENRIG rented apartment: $2 G7. —F urni ishe, ] E. 741—24 ties south. 5 rooms “40 AC RES— -ROOM. HOU SE. PE aia tasion card 4s con a 5500 A gS . 130: “$1800. jown HILDENBR. AND? ue. (6 | sass terms. Box C03, Post-Dis (89) —__ 815 Chest =a8 SECOND INSTALLME So | Rents, $2040—Price, $12.500 |New 7-Room Resides 478-40 Newberry terrace 4-famiiy. 5 and T WAS as though she could « . a 6 om flats; perfect condition. Card neces- at e . ‘| sary t> inspect. ) Ames Place og away from her, out of her gn fFOT.TAS R_E. CO., 1128 Cheatnnut st wt eate ng av.; new Te sight. She had no fear of what ig J.~ Water t. DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN ving room. 13x29 lardwogd Seame: » {in France. Bullets and bayom | De'mar. near King’s highway. estate de- bathtub, pedestal wa , ~~ shatand , ; siring to wind up its affairs will sacrifice | Will be campieted adout Dee’ o » Chuck. He'd make it, just as] thia spiendid pruperty; jieot 50x140; rent on termes . ie med ; is. $3080 per year A ANDERSON STOCKE-are Oe 7:50 when it seemed as tb tx + ~ TT ” “7 par . > P ob & 5M ee at DE oO ——__s Ri it sure. He'd make it ther ee a See this fine double 35 and @ rooms, tile a : »ataved the samme lessie. Books, enemies ‘| bath flat today: buliding tn good order; good | HOUSE—ag2e Alsace ay. -} street car connections. ia ieee Fm lerr , bet k. furnace folk | FDWARD L. AKEWE pienty — fruit. shade » >e} 5liks-—— i Olive SOAS Lis »s. Sey enth gt. 7 us a ss i K AT THIS ON] 4 AND 5 ROOM FLAT. “There's Hatton's canip. They ; an BOT.Ww Toe HEAT. - Labacie: 4 and & rooms. tile bath F O714 Theoiosia av.. emall residence, nd times there with their 5 Pra furnace: first floor vacant: price | hot-water heat. welj “arranged: . 4 6170 S$O500: easv aren © a ' food garage: also n bulking i. my urdays and Sundays. if I hac WALTER 1 NES. R §£. CO. 618 Chestout. | Work shop or storage: cAiche yare: Olive TA54 Central 4564. arber- lot 50x120 Wh more , thre ‘ a ant LOK couch t ‘is ‘house. as vt} ‘ANTT BU YS 8) LAT tures are all on the inalde. Owner 4346 St. ye if av: 3 an 3 roens sath. you Chrous cn ON 29g suerte electric. slate sink: sacrifice: easv terms. Vitwe BIC HARDSON | ‘ . o : 1: | Successor to GLICK 5 JONES R > nae Chestnut st. (Hive 45604 or oe Conra | SUSINESS PROPERTY Fi FOR § AAT I'd live tin it all the time, ne days ont of the whole year,” ment. “I suppose it looks like od Chuck surveyed it, patronizing! @ Place.” _FOUR-FAMILY PLAT CENTRAL 5356 = Cote Brillfante av... 4 rooms first ...W.... fleer. 5 cceuns aneehd flene. canatate bale hae 2 ase i os al They beached their boat and b water h atin Jlants, bath and electric fiz. ©! =I. OCATION— tures ; rents are low and priced a suitable for “garage O* Times = EW Tw r bath, furnace heat: strictly modern, well OPENING weetee ere ‘ -* . Fight stores, with ® apart constructed; large garage. See us for price o . 2 bartments: ard roe Kara heat: 2 stores factnk Eleventh st,: § of icing. She may not ha JOHN C. GREALICH REAL ESTATE Co facing Park: lot 150 feet on Park : x 4 me re ranc avy , nd Hebert st ’ SS000 r a an rum, Sale Drice $44. Frenc h. Tessa! e, but she Was Ww Open Monday evening, (c) SILRALDIN BROS RE «ey 13 6 ' _RESIDENCES FOR SALE. —— REAL ESTATE—FOR cOLe SOUTH eLA '~—°719 Bernard st.: fine natiid ' can m Chuck between mouthfuls: t know how goog this tastes. © Mt, but after you've had a fow PDO POPOL PBB LE LL eel lalallala sail ~,- tor =-4 Der n Onth: Teor ’5x103 for 327.40.’on terms of $250 cash a good chance for @ th ifty . HOUSE—3820 Shaw: new. 9 rooms nerfect | econeftion; terms; $1000 cash; $75 per | . ; F s ove i ; (>. B & J M. oO REILLY. v3 » get eo you don t believe th AT) RAN, 320 722 Chestnut. Main 1195 : : Ho we J ow a a’ G-rcom bri k bath « ec 3° M > . for toi y=. : peopie, “a 4 as tried c hicken and choco USE-—Ic _ ee Se, See | f Grand. all kinds; all sizes: eff tric. furnace; $4800; Trudeau st., 6-room SS then ° : lad yot ue . brick, $2200 On ent ©: M. Meore. Realy Ee you like it, Chuck LITINGER 409 Fullerton Biig 7th-Pine = anes — aw 'RESIDENCE—Now vacant: 510 Kansas st. " gem == 30 6 rooms, bath furnace tc age, nie 50-foot let: streets lade ae block from | F F ] N A N . ] A L Bellefontaine car: look at this. Rev at 6425 Mich gan. ‘ cH oT18 TUS Tw TWoO-! 3 SA! F | a _ IDENTE. __LOANS ON REAL Bol PRICE $3300. piesa: Three rooms on Ist floor, 3 rooms on 2d vo EY—TLoaned on second Coe Boor l on 3 soe pe rit.ee Co... 545i ae (} lats, Like ‘ KS, to MORRIS AAC H R. CO... 878 Chestnut st. TONEY My LOAN—tIn sums to eelts RESIDE NCE. Yery reasonable 41xx Russell; ~wms. reception hall, FOrL*«S + oO. 1128 ee bath. furnace ‘ - nad card es i. -| mission, om - vicky . ite MONEY ON ‘SE CONDE B. C. SINE. 1123 Unton bl. Forest 8970 : “> QUICK ACTION H 4 ich wut : : mistls WEISs. MEYVE RRICKS. —— eTé 4 Te RUSSELL are INVESTMENT. 217 Wainwright fide on 644-46-48. three n-room residences; Chestnut. Olive 5364, C eames es clectri ind } ve edie itjdren. = “MOONLIGH al) for 45200 5 er annum mus’ sell to close LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP state 00: will suomit reasonalbie : offer; here is a_snap are 4 | KOLLAS R. E. CO, 1138 Chestnut st BONE Y— Te loan on sutomentien Atte ~ SOUTH SIDE HOMES—VAC ANT, BONES ipewee “MIDNIGHT 111 8 rooms. furnace, hard F LOANED—On automobiie . “ | wood nem secorated throughout white Ronen ly: car left tm your ; | enamel finish $6750; terms. a ee - eG a 4°34 Clev land: Ss rocrms furnace. ° ocr Me INE y 'oar e Te naming hats: rice $4500 Olive 4261 on. "= ma =. " And, mind yo: every hat must . BP BRENNAN 320 Wainwright Bide (c4 PRIVATE 1\NS—$1f up lowest 4 s hhal you very fat moog I H Att 4: ; , eur mn terms no public-tty: qui fact. or. in other words ee I he ouse-— CNULOl lee 713 ide live & , woming tl noon = Be must fit the lady. AT A BARGAI iN ALL AUTOMORILE tmantne whe j Tor ante iIs0%-11 Rutge st two 10.- autos Dbough!, mortgages, ete, mA very artistic Young mart FHONOG OGRAPH—Large 7 ean » 4339 ‘Olive, Apt. OGRA PH —$§N —$\u buys the beat. bie for the price: see this enecial o: fe: .. S121 S. Grand | ia) addressing Box O-.7 re a \ partment Fed UNIVERSITY CITY BUTLDIN: }—Frame. living rooms and store: R00MS ANDO BOARD WANTED AND BOARD Wed. —Young: si. B t ae PIANO CO., fateae ate eon OGRAPHS direct fro: *, eliminating the mi & positive saving of sang" er —_ guacan- write ~e . tHe nd special | trial offer HE it. VICTOR SE dm | werTTERSON 40" OF aon Mi WEBSTER GROVES eines sentionmen: and Sylvester aves SP ODL LLE BE ARE PSA AE Le OO heft nthe he . Rem ee ee " . ’ Le » _) ” ate artNpentatity tpn aw, se 20 ~ BS ; - APARTMENT-— Seer a dea! ber i xD ice ees in private family: rn oe -2e ee cemes— one « _mad SROVES TRUST CO. bee AND BOARD = Wea —You ing : uC ic. Co., O10 > tive. ING MACHINE— (tAN neney on Liberty Re rex ft } rere h of. enourse) : condition. large ‘125; can sell for stamps. at 2 per cent. 8 ime eewWoway of creating hats. quick sale at $o500 for both and arra: Se) Fankliy i> ? terms ; a . me y Are wa tre) nire ss rij on > oN ~ ry gy | teeny? - . ; miu ii ri . a | GOLDWASSER & DI BINS KY REALT CO. | MONEY suppited salaried rere Cc ntra! 22 > Mheetnt: § Get ' Ownere fulck an) de nttal. peoee | mean en much more to trie we . 2. 22 aU » Ex > ge >! gf w! m ee gets - ro ' en they have ne es.” Says - Residanek: Bergain | MONFY—SATARTED PROPEM > eco ee ee . Conf! lentia! Tviek: ea al POUuUns tman.: who helliey os 3905 Cleveland av.; 9 rooms, bath and Co. 421 Commerctal Bi ae ‘eth and Mbining — ench style with Ori reception hall, hot-water heat. copper gut- |) LOANS—Om furr ture and ote lar : ss mi 4 lters, brick and tile porch; garage: lot 32x] charged in accordanes “with State Solors and goes about his sa 130° price $8500: ; URS in December. {| ylating same Munict a: lames + Chineas stum - . . | = ~ ” 4 m ' tJ Siti? | HEMMELMANN-SP ee R. BE. CO ust st.. room 302 3 “T « ' : h and Chestnut sts ae Uppogen it ‘ ct - ao } —_———— —- —— —— | MONEY oaneil on at aes wor .. . . woul f rh WEST anc all gsecyrits Northwest r for & Woman to select a ; "he o7 “~- . ~ - . os PRA een we 5. 334 and 435 Roatmen’s ch ts named” I said to Ko sf mre I ia ? _ ; , v sic roo bric: 2 : -- Re " | = why f a. ©4100 ee 8 ™ “"| MONEY TO LOAN Agtomebitea, ‘Y *n@ Ought to be able to BATTINGER, 409 Fullerton Ridg.. 7th-Pin@ | bonds leeds of trust and > = the name whether or not it I RaINENCE_LUI4%A Temoh i. @ > _ Commerctal Securitics Ca. ~ ligase = LESIDENCE—1434 Temple pi . Come Bidg own temperament. modern, vacant: at @ sacrifice and terms —_ — - i , just like rent. Olfve 3367 6 ink enithinitead QUICK MONET But. o the other hand tfa w Kaw a _ : > —_ = —_ . — = e a - 2. had r s : “ . c " a 7 a > ._— - S . . RESIUVENCE 406 I mr bi.: i) 4 =] v ) 4 é chance + . pe ) yy rraQe, elect? hts; vacant. price | T i= MAN WHO ones upon a dream $$ 0 ter 5 4 RUT LF.I rk r 4 2 4 rn Ps ere aw 7 ee .>H ORD l**e 2? or > yr cut Main 10949 715 Chestnut ot. | 4 2) banks for biz 1415 CLARA AV p. cee. an or woman whe [ wear “Moonlight on — ™ ria ¢ = i? ' ; ; ; r RSs at cas. a : race fs : . ss Ral itz es ‘ a by "| hardwood floors, steel garage possession: | 7 ae | LO bon } PHOT, : ; nthiy notes 4 Whit. Ot-water heate(. ooeeession [ix ] Nero one : Tiave ae ite metal to represent « REN ALTHE -IMER & Hee R CY wort’ si ; cee 4+ veare Sor, e = = : ’ or >? ; ° , > se. wt a . = ad ‘ ; * a . Roget has Oyeea tat anctner ve os". ue hat which he calls J ‘Thi » o36 ‘S & Kray astr $191 KENSINGTON | 3354. 22seAne™: Pests - j om ' pra ‘rome. $1000 cash ami S75 per month buys this : ad . ron _Pc use Ten PikKST DFEDS OF TRUS pe . Vv Ww LLIN tive $0 1 Sisco S2b08. & “U9 i2 mushroom shape, A 1 T R At = | ke D > L, I ly S386 1 84008 for J veara, at 5 t a Sra tt th ‘ : ; ; 4 . " . . ‘ ert J i ) 5673 Cabanne av... 9 rooms: bath, hard./| interes be ris * Gre and 8 to «: g © be oe rr | wood floors hot-water nem t SOnLS6S; | surance Call for t 4 SURRest a tas shit e bito $47 ”) A rss nt car nmiy KO TE RUS . -ALTY CO $16 hall A lar es +. a ALY & McC RE __ 801 Chestnut st fn: “~ S* crystal batpin —_— —9O—_- eneanaines “'S:h@ touch 6141 MePHERSON AV. ~ |Guaranteed Fint t DeeMhGREEE “Every woman should be Pest tence 16 ne ms L's story brtch r- We Rhawe « ree amowst of ey : th : _ st rege for 3 machine t 70x19O Inepection firw: leedta of treet fer sale . ‘iat her hat looke as if { > Tet. coreg mf P nm’ ; >t} - os a , -* Ms. eee Ne ens | oe In Genominetions rm - to her ‘aid Roget WEST END H HOME oma Tv iNT yw) * ea° ety ree mn Tiaw ue? . . _—: 1404 Temple : ern. 7 rooms aad re. | *™OuUnt you may have te ISvGlh os ai Es eect a unheco@ ception hal! hast lecorated and painted; | ©SSe security. Clear certificate of ~ OF shoes which do not ha : dandy. cozy h moet sel harcain |; Prerty f re and tornade § ’ Bey? i? . , DAYVTD A PrrS STEIN ¥_ 909 Chest mut e ered gee oe af o e tas hi "he has «a hyo? Rote \—~Neatiy furnished” roo>. ; APARTME NT Ww ti? —Or flat, tate fu GENTL E — N—W APARTMENT wr 2. a 6. = ROOM. SINGL B—sov TH $1800" cash neces- | oa eee =a enn 2 | owe ot voune Tad alain 50: . ences. Forest s19°Ww shie os For young lady: iP “ARTMENT Was —4 or 6003 HOB ART AV. en eee ca Pe eff wer) We ahve will ar -lae Gresme woman, for yo a ee oad 4259 WEST PINE os Bo. ble 1 “OOM 5Souse. in good comdittten - Guna STOCKS AND ows — i ™ S EDR ARD fQ Pa AKE" WEL! ' LIFERTY PONDS. We cay too O'twe 555" Irs ~ hy “22h: FO e*F'ra charres fitter make or e® hat is reaiiy & mart " veferences ex Be ge) a Bt. 4727—9 neatly fi: rnished Mahe _BOKERN. 317 ae stock of avaliable 7 3 a | PRICE FOR Orr KS , ” ES | AI wr oT ee tine front peuaner alan housekeeping DUNGALOwS AND COTTAGES FrR RaW TNO = Th pieteiy _furnioned ; aeeaneel _&) ' | BUNGALOW —1137 “etek residence with baths and a recention | Otive «PTO | Del Mont Monte Hc Hotel * S| st. Louis’ Newest and Finest | Sisco, diock s eouth of Pooant _ii ,ASE REAL Tr CoO. core pane 7% Ft Sta dieee “A 921 ¥21_ Chestnut et. ait. “‘Semp: F ot ¥e7 : : ~————- | berg & Co. 201 Boatmen’s NEAT SMALL HOME THESE are Vareain “ays, ef rc Are amare - = . ea ¥* ’ sg *' r aiter "* reome hath furnace and =, ; — . oy — ? 's | waraae hae been newly ec ated] 3 palnt- Vv _ 6 oe om ; Rote . ee . MM +e nyt . . §ucteng bee eC “+ -~ £6 ™ A Ome» Dp? @meane? more or le AS sett A _ Mines. 200 Harvey Crode, 3 dowdy’ &Dpearance.” 1 sand _ we. aie e 4 + W EST END RE SIDE: NC E o- anan o- ~ tC Te not 4 tor te hructemt?*s él = _ ee : Omg that thier © t& a. ce 251 Maryland av & Well-bullt 9. reom Se os [ber | Cee hoa 'men's of wom an who spends i. all in firet— -D. Care! ine, S-reem brick. 23 ‘Chestaut, Main 1195. | Transient Residential ee Ki . ne tchenette service (f desired. COTTAGE—3017 KOTSREAN. 301, 7 nee ae Wreath of Mowers with ae

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, . eh er eae epee anime poe penn cape nee 5 oe m_, — ee _ Eg rr et : . 4 = b ieee Pad aaa a. a I me eR RN" RRR ER Ran tl te ty e SOVEMESE 1990, WOMEN’S PAGE THURSDAY, RESIDENCES FOR §Ay@ MOVEMEFR is a POST- DISPATCH Daily Magazine — WOMEN’S PAGE 43. " UN MORSO DOO PANG ‘%y, EDNA.FERBER SECOND INSTALLMENT. |drumstick. You ain't eating a thing!” His fourth, T WAS as though she could see him slipping} Piece of chicken. ‘| sway from her, out of her grasp, out of her | Down the river as far as the danger line just sight. She had no fear of what might come to; above the dam, with Tesste pretending fear Jvst | in France. Bullets and bayonets would never | for the joy of having Chuck reassure her. Then | Chuck. He'd make it, just as he always made Sack again in the dusk, Chuck bending to the| 7:50 when it seemed as if he was going to task now against the current. And so up the hil! giss it sure. He'd make it there and back. aj] Domeward bound. They walked very inaavee | ist But he—he'd be a different Chuck, while | Chuck’s hand on her arm. They were di imb with stayed the same Tessie. Books, travel, French, | the tragic, eloquent dumbness of their kind. If pris, swell folks—— she could have spoken the words-that were churn- and all the while she was smiling and dimpling | ing in her mind, they would have been something | gi trailing her hand in the water. “Bet you ike this: | ' ate n't guess what I got in that lunch box.” “Oh, Chuck, I wish I was married to you. I! : “Chocolate cake.” | Wouldn't care if only I had you. 7 wouldn't mind “Well, of course, I’ve got chocolate cake. | babies or anything. I'd be glad. I want our house gred it myself this morning.” _with a dining room set, and g brass bed, and a'| ten, you did!” mahogany table in the parlor, and all the house-| “why, Chuck Mory, I did so! I guess you think work to do. I’m scared. I'm scared I won't get ‘ent do anything, the way you talk.” it. What'll I do if I don’t?” | “oh, don't I! I guess I know what I think.” | And he, wordlessly: “Will you walt for me.| “Well, it isn’t the cake I mean. It’s something| Tessie, and keep on loving me and thinking of | m | me? And will you keep yourself clean in mind and body so that if I come back”—— | She! That was six months ago. Which brings us to. ed prettily. the Tessie who sat on the back porch, evenings “You asked me to, didn’t you?” , Surveying the sunset. A | 1 then they laughed together, as at something brooding Tessie. Little point to going downtown tely witty. Saturday nights now. There was no familiar. be-| Pown the river, drifting, rowing, Tessie point-| loved figure to follow you swiftly as you turned | to a house half hidden among the trees on the| off Elm street, homeward bound. shore: * ? + * ‘There's Hatton's camp. They say they have times there with their swell crowd some ys and Sundays. If I had a house like ee tte mae ee _ ———- — ree eee _ — ¢ 5 . ry , eP aa * : : ' ue ut she was wise in f eetiaped What about her?” shoes, Nap the city park He was “Ya-s as : she ‘is!’ ‘ ‘sneered Tessie, ona a “dull ed, there after that fella of hers. She's chasin’ him. flush, so deep as to be painful swept over her| It’s now or never, and she knows it and she’s. RALDIN BROS. reed SMES 16 18 | “She's going to Fr REAL ESTATE. —FCR COLORED from Chuck between mouthfuls: “I guess you! paper all aan sian edttadalboelle ool rage: Eiteaes sunt Whe an. ac Ot a ee ee wirbe gue ii , = a airest | doll-faced simp! Why, say, she never wiped u | r i ' | | ly, say, she neve p | stay home and make the best of it. Or take what's | T— 2719 Re; e gZ00 for $44 per jeaiing tor a fine fiat sel! win vt d this tastes. Camp grub’s all| daughter, and a picture of the house, and her’ 4 floor in her lif baked i d | ut after you've had a few months of it |} ‘ er lille, or baked a cake or stood on | left.” She turned her head slowly to where N; being the belle of the Fox River Valley, and she’s/them feet of hers. She couldn't cut up a loaf of; Ballou stood over a table at the tir we Ga o 0. on terms of $250 cash: a mighty 4. “ i re a e you e ° Stk, Moore.’ Renits ‘97m glad you like it, Chuck. Here, take this| and bleeding France.” that wal he thrust her chin out brutally, and | “I guess when you can't go after what you want,| Tessie, taking the hatpins out of her hat on} to it, don't you?” Z ee ERR j | her eves narrowed to slits. “She's goin’ over. like Angie, why, you gotta take second choice.” Fae way upstairs, met this coollv “Yeh, I ran | 0 | i : . aah ‘a | ’ a.) we o Be “YOUR BAR FI NANCIAL] ‘les especially prepared for the Post-Dispatch LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Washington, D. C air of steel-rimmed spectacles, she was here, callin’ for you, not more'n lunch box into his for iis, Like Paintings and 00KS, {fo Wear Names —Here Are Some Samples— “MOONLIGHT ON THE LAKE” ‘SCITY SNOW ”’ “MIDNIGHT IN THE PINES” NOVEL IDEA OF YOUNG MAN MILLINER By FAY STEVENSON. ( outianed tom orrow. a a ee a ee mee = — — a a » one ~—— eo — . — vitae — ~ sorta aii neato aiitine a alt Maxiren at a Madarm Ain2 2 | treat her ——— ey . — ; nme - -* {2 4 ONEY —Loaned on second. Commercial & urities Co. 210 Chemical Bide. (cL) ONEY TO ee sums to suit: charge Very rensonatlhle or. ck RR KE 11°28 Chestnut. | MONEY ON SECONDS QOUICK ACTION. WEISS-MEY E a Wainwright id . cor Tt en ahesainut. Clive nad, Tastrad 447 ra OANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Rerey To loan on automobiles. tion Co. 121% Olive ast. SNEY LOANED. ° stially: ust st. fat ONEY toaned on ‘furniture and planos at 2 per cent per month. Olive S884, ound ty Loan Co., 427 Victoria Bidg. _ _(@ ONE Y to salaried people, furniture owner ferme to suit vou. confidential Ideal ; oo. 124— Victoria Hide ONEY for aalaried people: @maviest terme; confidential. change Bide “a RIVATE LOANS 810 up: lowest, raw. Lu HE vamp'’s motto is; “A mani|who ee 1. Aaning at all 1S worth do-| selves,” Father Time. ing well.” What every man would abolish: Clever women, the daily shave, poet- try, manual labor. A long engagement is as good tn- surance as any other against com- lm itting matrimony All is vanity including the line she usually | of men yiich forma on the right of induce; every gum machine equipped with -in-| a mirror. You cant perhaps, you can tell much you engagement ‘ae ome of @3.es1i™ > eeveseeseGescrsceas ' A series of artt ed j by the United States Public Health Service, —— ee owe Qe Have You a Clear Skin. a) A Little Red Spy. _—— profes hus- she nev er should have 4 can tell her and famous if she had Every girl sion, so that she band how rich migbt have been married him. When a wise of his m that nothing take mother a . commercial ou realize the . " ? it ie O General Rules for » Feeding Bottle tablespoonfuls of sugar. Thi: , D:. social value of a clear skin? Babies. | given in five feedings. — : It is admittedly as great an at- Drinking water—Boil a pint Of| traction as anyone can possess, HE average weight of a baby at| water every morning and put in @} A clear skin and a healthy dolor | T birth is seven pounds. During | clean bottle. Keep ina cool place. 'eonstitute what is generally under- | the first week after birth there | Offer the baby plenty of water be- ‘stood as a “good complexion. ee weight, and | tween feedings, beginnjng with On€-| peaithy color results from the ebb At the | half ounce twice a day during the| ang flow of pure blood circulating Y | first few days after hirth. The quan- through the various layers of true | tity should be gradually increased skin, and clearness is due to the | until the infant is taking from five | transparent scarf or outward layer to six ounces of water dally. of the skin in which there are no Barley Water—After baby is 5iX | blood vessels. Owing to the various months old, barley water may bé@ | tndiseretions in diet and hygiene in used lute milk instéad of plain wate! Add one-half level table- By THORNTON W. BURGESS. HAT is quite true. People with the habit of spying on other people, trying to find out what they are doing and all about them, lare disliked and rusted. times spying is necessary in a good : cause, but it is only in such a cause, | end of two weets, (80 Or. a 'a good cause, that anyone who } should weigh Seven fino per tenn 'thinks well of himself or his friends | ounces, and § — perigee = yet an sO | Vy , le est news . ia we ek for he nex t O ee WAVE you heard the lat | “and yet a woran’s hat, one will ever spy. » one month old he weighs from Fashionville? ; | aa hat when one month ol ' Th ' and shoes are things to which she | NOw, you re ‘membe r tI lat &. hat ter- j rht igus eur qd six ounces. lL or ey're naming hats: should give most attention,” smiled | er the Red Squirrel had sulked near- S s dnd, mind hat ist fit | ‘ ' ; : the first two months, & normal in- ' you, every hat mus ‘| Roget. “That is why I advocate ly all of that fine morning, while Sasi Somes echt ounces fact, or, in other words, every | names for hats as a sort of gifide| Rusty the Fox Squirrel had been _ ' Ee woman meets “the ther’ would mother only son dec her to n law. The turns on a teenth time funny story- grasped the point What every woman ish Jokes about her wel Auto Au (te) ides Some- | is usually no gain in there may be a slight loss. LES “MON EY WANTED | OO POOL DO” el Mg er ONEY wt4d.—nRy ommetiess on acceptances of well-rated aeten han 4 monthe: par A-350 1. F. -D. ’ Money aay fe bide ee ee Fe ee ee and iox A rine in 2. 3 cent wer annum. Box . NOTES—For sale, 2 pe if ¢ moahile monthiv notes. vote 8,” $740 f cent discount. Have preiected ah worth of this vaner r if ve ; y bieed ‘heat. Farret!, licensed_ °8. Washinx‘on. Lindell 4975. Tf Out leave name and 4 oe ae eT PEELS Pos ASS ee ”? | $4000, for ~ rfect An Ry ail for list. KORTE. nue REALTY CoO.. OO. ot Zoere.s at ‘oe a pe 2 ae 3 taranteed First Deeds. of Trot We heave a large amount of us deeds of trust for sale. amount in @enominations from We can satiefy roe in almost » v have to tn ¢ tide aa on noo 9.008. sunt you may security. Clear certificate © enty of fire and tornado insurance. ind see ur at once Tt itet, 2 WANES % tS STOCKS “AND BONDS 4 RIPERTY PONDS—We pay top ates ted pricked several | hin the. Chatterer ehanges bit ' times before co low at Bigs my fod hiding place so as to see behind cooking is 8 Rooms so peneteate the those young hemlock trees. Pretty | } c _ , , ‘ 2 Tes y , , oe aig without destroying their | ape Rusty Romy ve r onary a ee form. A double boiler 1s the most oop ong monary “anna evens prectioas | form of preparation. to a certail place, pulled away the an | laaves on the ground and put that | hickory nut down lie was back to | Chatterer, so that the latter couldn't see just where he put that nut, but he saw him pull the dead leaves back over the place, and that was enough. ‘There must be a hole down 1 milk and sift in two there,” thought Chatterer, “and he tea- | is filling it. As soon as he disappears pres ee | has created another very in- hat which he calls “City ne This is a gray astrakhan = in mushroom shape, with ™ 8 smattering of white angora ‘* pneaest a possible bit of “city A large crystal hatpin adds touch, Woman should be very that her hat looks as if it be- to her.” said Roget. “A % May select an unbecoming | eee ee AO if she has a hat which | well she will be classed as i-Gressed woman, for you see | hat Can elther make or break ’ hat is really a part of her == the first thing you see, and = ate like eves—they cover a mul- we of sing.” "Ap. that is one reason why 4°, "Women present more or less of ‘fourths cupfu y’ &ppea oe os ie flour and two heaping © noticed iat there Md age pomnase we baking powder. Mix all to-| 1’ ll have have a look. Then I'll wait filled it. Some day . Woman nd add one cupful cooked | | until he has Bre. oe | ae 3m which have been steamed and | when I know he isn't about I'll just | seg her suit and upon Qusted with fiour. Sprinkle one tea-) take those fat hickory nuts over to | | Ncw gina i gpd ful cinnamon and one table- | one of my storehouses and he'll nev- 04 tand tome a ~~ ener sugar over the top and bake | er know what has become of them.” sticking on a feath- , > Ww. B ath of flowers without the | in moderate oven. ¢ (Copyright. 1920, by T. urgess.) COFFEE CAKE blespoonful lard and ~butter mixed, add one-half cupful su- one e&€. fell beaten: three-| Criesno together one rounded ta-'| fone ounce of iby the ‘add 16 ounces of a week. For the third month gains from four to six ounces a week and thereafter from three to four ounces week|ls General formulae must, of sity, be written ior the average baby, and may not be entirely satis- factory for your baby lf your baby does not gain properly ana remain it to your doctor who may make the necessary change. this paper along with you so the doctor may know what and how you feeding. P neces- well, take have been A new-born baby needs very little food for the first day or two first feedings should be made ol milk to two three ounces of water ar” no sugar. No food or substance other than cool hoiled water should be given except direction of the physician, After the first day a weak baby is fed at two-hour intervals during the day and twice during the night, at 10 p. m. and 2 a.m. A strong baby may be fed at three-hour in- tervals during the day with two feedings at night. At one week the average chi! ounces of diluted milk five ounces of milk add of water and one and a The or 1 re- quires lo daily. To 10 ounces half tablespoonfuls of sugar of milk. | tea- Dextrimaltose, half to one spoonful may be added to each feed- ing bottle instead of using sugar of milk stated his total quantity is given in seven feedings at three- hour intervals during day and two feedings at night At three months the child will re- quire about 352 milk daily. To 16 water tablespoonfuls of Dextrimaltose may in the proportion one teaspoonful to each feeding bottle instead of sugar of milk. ‘This is given in six feed- ings at three-hour intervais during thé day and one feeding at night about 10 p. m. The 2 a. m. feed ing is discontinued at the third or fourth month. At six months the will require 36 ounces of diluted milk. To 24 ounces of milk add 1: ounces of water or barley water and three even tablespoonfuls of sugar of milk. This ts given if five feed- ings during the day, the night feed- ing being discontinued. as the ounces of milk and three sugar of he level milk. average baby At nine months the average child | requires 40 ounces ounces of milk add 10 ounces of wa- | dally. To ter or barley water and three even |'of water Take | ounces of diluted | used | 20 | of barley flour to one pint and cook for 20 minutes spoontul | reached. As it boils keep adding enough wWa- | ane one- ter to make one pint, strain At six months one and even tablespoonfuls of ba may be used, cooked in eight ounces of wate! Orange Juice Not than month after being put on the bottle any time from three mo! iths of age the infant should be given orange juice, beginning with blesp: onful mixed with equal quan- tity of cooled boiled water an id grad- ually increasing the quantity to two tublespoonfuls The best orange is just be- bath in the morning. miavy be given when oranges are The use of these riey late: or at up or three ime to give fore the Straine ad juice tomato juice in like proportion not available. juices will prevent scurv) Other Foods—At six baby is beginning to be able to dli- gest starch; therefore at this time small amounts of bariey o: oatmeal water may be given with the milk. When the teeth begin to appear, racker or a piece of zwieback be allowed. In addition to this without sugar dav, prefera- months the a ¢ ma} 4 little cereal jelly may be given once @ biv in the morning At nine months a baby may be given a half cup of plain bogilion, or beef or chicken broth, or vegeta- Hie should have ZW i@- ble soup oO! » daily crisp toast, on which to each feed- a small piece of back or crust of bread chew immediately atter ing ' i \ one. | one oni | bec ause A wonderful corrective due to in- ternal disorders of the type tioned above glass of very water slowly sipped half an hour be- fore each_meal. Sodium phosphat | taken in thie way acts upon the liver d entire intestinal tract and is re- leansing is a hot al markabiy < The careful the preferably made at night I cause the dust and grime ated on the skin during the preced | ing °4 hours should never be car- ried over into another day; second, usually has more let- and thirdly emp! 5 Ss, has toilet of face is irst., he accumu 1. one sure and more privacy, whatever method one the quiet hours to do its good work. manner of cleansing the face women Any how bland, some very hot eame reason. Cleans- lotions remove the day's acc of dust more ef- fective lv than SOU ps. Rub lightiv and gently the surface of the akin, and a few moments re- move it with a piece of soft cloth (old linen or somiié chees cloth, for this purpose is excel- blem to many ‘soap, no matter a drying effect or thin skins; others cannot use water for the ing creams and umulation over af? air.etl used expressly lent). Now water, and finely rinse repeatedly Pa irv with a hiood has beet! face warn oat mea! make a2 paste with powdered almond or shredded ¢ with soft te astile cold were, ROAD. water the until! brought to the sur ADVERTISEMENT | ' } enn’ wey e ery men- | ao a “g » - Fe ee i 2 f * PEE £ Be ae lee gern ot Mics Spend thes Model No. 123 $12.50 When you buy La France Boots you buy comfort and that trim grace of line which sets off your foot to the best advantage, as well as materials of the highest quality and the skilled workmanship which builds lasting beauty into your shoes. We illustrate one of the new Fall models—a stylish walking boot of Black Kid with a medium toe, smart Cuban heel and the flexible sole which is a feature of La France Shoes. You will also find at our shop a full line of these splendid shoes in other styles and leathers. REID’S washingt Washington Av.

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—— ase eee i ee a ee ee a iain ; “ - De 7 eR NL LE AA AN. SiC " hy ~ LC A ER : A | OCA = OST-O1S: “y a 4 NOVEMBER ny 18 aq The CITY CIRCU - | LOU , a | Of DA o> 48 — os ‘ tA .* er co | | | YX ist HE COMES FROM THE ARISTOCRA ’ ~ MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY —— recone [omar\(Gzietace’) | (Sas ware) .|iteae ace wom ene = |) ee NETENSH HAS weet TE You. Yeu ARISTOCRACY Of TH'S MAYFLOWER. THATS By James J. Montague. | DOLLING ALL! inuTED MB TD INVITATIONS | a OieT BELONG ras AEM: You CAN SAY: CLEANED UP A Rete: Y i ; | VP FoR, Mig SWELL x DowT = WELL, y - - , . . + 5 ” -. . “ ~ eis ; -~ i = . e + ’ ‘ : . ° ? . — : , . : : > : - That irate of a vanished “ ' = ; yh : Th! Mian ; ie Mi. al Ge) ie F sit A 2. « ~~ . \ ; intg Hie ; ; Ts tad ' a - it : ' os eT , : . : ; ‘ 4 th . 4 ; { ‘a 7: | bi . : ’ i- +f ; : ‘Tf ’ ‘as - 7) 4 ; ’ " . > = ' ' . ; ; ~ ‘ + ; i? “Sie eet) , ~ Ba : ; is . . ; ) t ° ; detente ms v- ‘ : . - 7 ead ae ue ; . " ; ’ . : : “ ‘ . " q ty . —s SS = 3 oa , : » | ie : State Dry Law ‘7. = -- . ~ » F . « : ” : ye a ve : g a. . ~ “Although, of course, the laws forbid Your rather ruthless form of crime, an ; b) \ | ns ms he SS wei - x. eo be | Sitio oe === — | ‘ - ; . : = i oe * : = = a - . ’ : = = = ' == . . . > 4A} Ae, oe e St — ee os , =—— —— > “sees | Soon Be Effective. — We still wil) let you sail the sea And scuttle ships, in the event That you will privately agree To cut your scuttling ten per cent.” | “. ai a SS) oe == Aten EE. 45 , | ~ | = — = SS = = = sj | ef ee 2 : They never said to Jesse James | SS ———— ————— = iaeiiiians . _—-_- = Se : - ~ BEC "( MES Bt ) FF: Who looted safes and plundered banks, | SK AMIEL G00 oreo nT _— : — eR o ORE A A —— ———eaa=aeaeaoasss—/—a aes , nt Saag cae Ce ae ae ¥ “ : - . erat - ae weil ats ———— tit ~ 7 yr x4 > ~y ‘a r po YT MEAN ANYTHING—By RUBE GOLDBERG 7 OR Engen Pee - y by Chiet 3r To make #@compromise with crooks. | MME. KEK MOC KEMOVA Riggs of Bh pat ue ’ der to police captains, ca them for closer co-operation This m¢thod has a strong appeal : fiteers d such. ‘we will only let them stea ~ the different branches and If we will only let them steal | os - ue | | i! er oy rs EES Ee ae CME. > 4 - Te "OF So he 8g i nee we o* . m 2 pebtinionc Stabs Snare tw Ma Sy bt oe ee “ me J ieladgy who, Mala lon ten LY , ; ae Te “4 . * P 7 é - Se ee ee Sew *% N an sso vt “3 ; Se >> ‘hy deed So" Die As Bi P a t= — ' | : * | ~~ — . i i a) i : riise' | ; i i . VA iy * iii Sra wa a ws J ri 4 ; : — ; Hard to Control N Tests. Next Year. ere Hg ft LYRA SANT 3:8 at “Up to this thne, with . | ae ==} p= 8 | enforcement law, and oll rr a ors, was obliged to refuse a great) “What are you ¢rignse aa” Pet: THOT Th TATE RAL | | LOL oo any stories. A lady once wrote dear?” ee oe) nn Bar OH ae f) eS Me ud a way NS j : . - * called soft drink sak wim: I hear somebody on the roof.” vt Ti RE Pp RRR Ba TDS BP ; oh PB RT nig tS Y ool fii: yi ih [ the 24 “houfm, “Sir: You sent back last week a “Go to sleep, dear,” replied his | ae ae, Ne \\ bine ee ak PRAT at, | . ; = harboring loafers . ‘tory of mine. I know that you did! mother reassuringly. “That’s only | AQ pei / it : 4 wae | Salttrar eee Viatie Mh TE y i: Le = = eharacters all night. ot read the story. For as a test I daddy taking his shoes off before he ’ 1) QF *, Why mo ui" yet ~? Bs the police have been Ff ‘ad pasted together pages 18, 19 and | sneaks in through the skylight. He's | a ) | they were before Federal 9%, and the story came back with been airplaning home from the | tion went into effect. The 1ese@ pages still pasted; and so i | club.”—American Legion Weekly | “Se quer snicons had te of now you are a fraud and turn) Rteiiietioce | ae a Ra mT YY, , ==3 1); POL oe aon | ds Ser *) | | 4 / | rao tain hours. and were clo on co saeg without reading same.” | ust So aff WS” iHy, ae itl CA i} | ‘i aly.’ 3 Bi} vee Pf — | : /, Fg As ? 4, °7 Se “It may yet Be nec “Madam: At Dreakfast when 1! It is needless to say”’ began | I . () oot Eee ones ®@e, --- Mii.) Wu i Tait A B iitase F yy ae jf or. ; 4 the Boiurd ef Aidermen te pen an egg I don't have to eat the} yt gael tt a ERE Al - , raninascnhcenenbtemannice: eS ee [ss . DS Sea ae ee i > on . 7 ~ ‘ | . ; ordinance for the regulath hole“egg to discover it is bad.”— » FOS. interrupted J. Fuller ee ener ee ne — 5 ‘ - esu be a aaal os places. fixing certain ciosi PR = == . ies and giving the pelice more - ie , = Seep aaeeaneanaeeaammmene nee en ‘ ‘riter’s Monthly 4100m. Isn t it singular. professor B . ® - — . . : — , r _ : | Shas the things needless to say con- |. Into Print. | | 3 _ Se enatien aie meee \Stitute a very large propartion of so you gt your poem printed?” “ them.” Far From Independent. hos ee that are said ?”—Kansas | Rte) re plied en “I sent HERE'S YOUR : — —— ae The Chief's “cleanup” o i | City Star. the rst stanza to the editor of the | Sea eg | ALM fol) “Tou -—? = fortunate man, said) i Co 3 esr) oO ? qd cans °° bp »] ee rev Fr ¢ + ry \ MAM JOHN AA| ER =) } Sc? ‘/ f / io é - ol oube 7 .%@ automobile tourist i aan neg sespondence Column with the in- ILLINERY SILL. | Lith th het Sa Commanding Officers: y lire. ‘Can nNvuA . —_ ° _ - ' rf / Gf -; ’ fy if * ' : ati it . stow's that?” asked the farmer. | On to Him. pegti 4. an ae 4 ee ee DRESSMAKER'S BILLS® eg fe At AS 7 ce y? a ate action i« demanded “You are mon | a 7 | + diptintnas en [f sent if the | | BEAUTY OR BILLS’ i, Ah EEA, AK RN : ’ ;, wy.” arch of all you sut- Wifey: So you were detained at! complete poem over another name' : | > ee PMS Y SSS, 0 Co Du ; | ne ae eer Se ee “J guess you are wro the office by &@ will case”? |--Christian Register. o) JA MAL ‘4A S44 : a ridding the city of bu ait -wue ohne raat tn ge ae Hubby: Yes, dear; a consultation | — : ‘ Cc TN | IMCL {Ph A fb D ee. and loafers. With the ad ents on that| with the hei : — “US J idy PARTICULAR I AT | old weath actor you eee, my hired +» Sapa ieee = | Mr. Hollownut: You may think | AR: | , LILES | Ai hh TIC ! é ons pte cma a pug -_ \y any attention to what . ifey: Yes; I see you brought it/ I'm a simp, Miss Sharpe aki Dnt ene | ffs, | Gb RG AS OPS ’ equa ¢ i : appearing on the da qre’s & mortgage on the Aoaed and a with you on your shoulder.| tel! you * Aelprner-tine are reihe let me | koe u 4 a he Vo ; : streets. They must not be ome She was a blonde, I notice.—D ¢] os. ee ' : a: Sh MA L# _ Se a nme : a. ® remain in St. Lous ice.——Detroit; Miss Sharje: That's ‘ca | | Ge te T FITC rk pales oa ats ‘cause "MEL SA | ga idiers and loafers must . fe ace.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. | News bod — | oil . OoCacyY Ww Lf ; Iian } we y ants you.—Indianapolis Sta: Castres a | adi be NG h B Kno rye eee — . ee see? v7 en. ( ies (f/f Vs A Z Y CAN Go ‘oll ; f - it. or Bbe’arrested and « 1¢3s 4 ig t— yv nott ha . = w [ tat ; Zt 4 JA J ti Ov : %/ = work house or leave the Irs -- x aay leg Mf - ae , AMIS AA SA fi 2 Stats thad Fh, eps oa ’ ; . ) if, f : ’ Ce “eanup must be compl Ad f f pf ts, “V“iepiiy if 4 Af lL, Ap s/he LASS FF (JPL, Pia ‘ ep f tin 3 ; } a “ iS i f/f “ P ’ Z Ce A s A AA4 A Afb thf fb fi, P fi as es , / s* ff , / f 4 (J, bd If Fy , 4 a e ; | . Fa , , , ~ By = en PEARS, CARD . ! \ — ag ‘ j A a ©0-oDe ration, directed th : | | , ; we ~~ ‘ le snobbish rovng Excuse t don't want and a few cast-off | fii 4 ear’ - * "Wa jJ4 22 : i” « % +, penetinaen , i /, fi | records, send ‘em along. Even if . ie “ ania that it takes aj] : said the detective,| “What do you mean?” Was the | “Wt gots le © B /, tf, j do say it, mur. I've got one of chem of people - wei : i ‘Werk hand = glove with n the case.”—Iriah Worth — 4 . P 2 Siere in checking crime. 7 7 : oe ¢ - = bees" an