St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 21, 1920

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DMIC PAGE _ SMBER 20, 1986, hie. train pulled out before you ished your speech.” replied. Senator Sorghum. d the shouts of the crowd nm the distanoe I couldn't be ether they were applauding he engineer.’’—Washingt ." -. To find Employment, Service, See the WANT 12,000 Opportunities Today Rooms, Lost Articles or to Buy, Sell or Rent anything. Board, Ads! ‘Vv OL. 73. No. 84, PA RT ONE E a — a _ BROTHERNLAW OF WILSON NAMED. IN SnlP INQUIRY "WOMAN CLIMBS ON — UIS SU NDAY MORNING. ee STAGE AND BREAKS UP WARFIELD SHOW Creates Disturbance at | can Theater—Sent to Hos- pital for Observation. As the curtain ascended for the ,| Opening act of ‘The Return of Peter Former Washington Bank Cashier Tells of $1800, Payment to R. W. Bolling | ' “Pyt Down as Loan.” | / one of the SAYS $40,000 WAS | TO BE DISTRIBUTED) Tucker Sands. Gives Confus- ing Answers—Bolling and Company Mentioned Make Denials. Associated Press. YORK, Nov. 20.— Charges | W. Bolling, brother-in-law of | Wilson and treasurer of States By the NEW that R. President the United participated in Shipping Board, |} the distribution of $40,000 alleged to have been wiven | by a shipbuilding company for as sistance in obtaining a shipbuilding | eontract, were contained in testi-| mony today before the Walsh Com- mittee investigating Shipping Board | ' affairs. The money, it Tucker K. Sands, the Commerctal was charged by a former officer of | National Bank in Washington, D. C., and the alleged go-between in the transaction, was given by the Wallace Downey Ship- | pbuilding Co. of Staten Island. Others | she was Miss Claudine Brennan of | when the loaf could be he alleged participated, included Les- | ter Sisler, former secretary of the Shipping Board, and John Cranor, | sald to have been interested as a representative of the Downey com- | pany in Shipping Board contracts Sands underwent long examination and his replies at times proved con- tradictory. He charged that there was an un- derstanding that $16,000 was to. go to Cranor and that the remaif#ing £25,000 was to be divided among Cranor, Bolling, Sisler and himeelf. He first said he knew neither Bolling nor SisJer had anything to do with the board’s contract and that he did not believe Bolling received any of the money. Contradictory Testimony. Later he testified that he gave Bolling $1800 in the nature of a loan but that Bolling paid back $300 and that he had taken no note from the treasurer, Afterward he said the) $1800 was a “part payment to Mr. Bolling foxy his share’’ and that he carried it as a loan as he “did not think it would look right.” “Don’t you know, as a matter of fact, that this payment had nothing whatever to do with the shipping board?" Representative Joseph Walsh, chairman of the committee, asked Sands. “T can’t say: had,” replied the Sands testifled that he received the money in the form of “notes,” some of which he discounted and at | different times described payments) to Bolling and Sisler as both ot ments” and ‘loans.’ In another part of his testimony he asserted the money was to be un-| derstood ag a commission to him for) securing a loan from the bank to the shipbuilding company, with which | the witness was then connected. Reporter Tells of Affidavit. The testimony of Sands was pre- ceded by that of Alfred W. McCann, & reporter for the. New York Globe, | Who swore he had secured from | Sands an affidavit detailing the en- | tire transaction. McCann’ further testified that when he took the af- fidavit to Sands for him to sign, he declined to do so on advice of his attorney. Previous to submitting the affidavit for Sands’ signature, how- ever, McCann said he had taken the document to the Shipping Board, and had it photostated. One of these copies, carrying notations in what was testified to be Sands’ hapdwrit- ing. and which Sands afterwards testified to being “correct except that some of the facts may be a Ilit- tle different,” was presented by Mc- Cann in evidence. The document, | however, was not made a part of the | stenographer's minutes of the hear- | ing. In the coures of questioning by | Chairman Walsh and Congressman | Kelley, Sands said he did not think | Bolling ever got a cent from any-. body for aiding to get a contract— | that money given to him was a. “loan.” At another time he stuck to & Statement that Bolling was to get) his Share of the transaction; that he | “Save Sisler $5000" and that he had I always thought it witness. loaned Sisler for one of his eamene | nies $5000 on his note, which note he | Still has. He said he had never had any controversy with Bolling and Was on friendly terms with him. He also mixed into his testimony .de- tails of a purchase by him from Bolling of a lot for $900. Tells of Being Indicted. Sands testified he was now under indietrhent “for allowing a company ‘0 overdraw”—a shipping company, in Which I was Interested.” He tes- ied that he was then connected with the Commercial National Bank | ee Oe eee oe Continued on Page 2, Column 5 /door and asked to leave. | came fied | Japanese / not Grimm” at the American Theater BAKER SAYS ry WAGE SCALE HOLDS UP PRICE OF BREAD last night a young woman left her Officer of Large Conca | seat in the front row of the parquet mounted the stool of the bass fiddler in the orchestra pit and then climbed to the stage. The house darkened and as the young woman had been | walked across the stage and carried | ‘CONTRACT RUNS “prop” chairs to the far end at the left edge of the footlights, many in the audience regarded her as one of the cast. When she had placed the chair she sat down As the members of the peared on the stage none to notice the young woman. They spoke their lines, and tinally, when, David Warfield, the star, appeared, the audience became restless. War- cast a}p- appeared field’s back was to the young woman’) and he was not aware of her pres- ence until the stage manager came out from the wings and tried to in- duce the woman to leave the stage. |'Hearing the commotion behind him, Warfield turned and asked ‘‘what has happened.”’ Melville Stoltz, the house manager, who had just left Warfield’s dressing. room, saw the interruption and or- dered the curtain down. The young woman wag ushered to the stage when indignant and what she meant | She be- | sargest bakeries in St. asked | not reduced the price of bread, the Post-Dis- |: have no, by climbing onto) inquiry the stage she said she was not satis- | with the seat she had in the, parquet and that she desired to be nearer the performers. She was offered the return of the price of her admission but she de- clined to accept it and insisted upon ' being allowed to see the play from the stage. A policeman was called and she was taken to the City Hospi- tal for observation: She said that which is the Daughters’ 3704 Lindel] boulevard, address of the Queen's Annex. After she had been taken from the | Louis, went up| theater the curtain again and the play was started over again, after a delay of five minutes. MRS, ELEANOR D. STICKNEY REPORTS LOSS OF JEWELRY Tella Police Box Containing Gems Disappearcd From Her Home Be- tween Oct. 5 and Nov. 17. Mrs. Eleanor Dozier Stickney of 4915 Argyle avenue vesterday asked detectives to solve the disappearance of a jewel box containing valuable jewelry which was in a pasteboard box in which she had hidden it in the sun parlor of her home. The theft, she said, occurred between Oct. 6 and Nov. 17. Thinking? the box possibly might have been misplaced she made an investigation herself, but failing to find any trace of the box or the jewels, called the detectives. In the case when it was taken, Mrs. Stickney reported, was a pears necklace, a diamond and turquoise ring, a ring zet with five diamonds, a ruby and sapphire ring, two chil- dren’s rings and a la. valliere with | one large diamond and two smaller ‘diamonds in the pendant. No valuation was placed on jewelry by Mrs. Stickney in her re- port to the police, and last night she refused to discuss the matter. es NEW U, S.-JAPANESE TREATY e+ e e —e ee a Cable to Los Angeles Says Agree- ment, Not Affecting Hawalil, Is Acceptable to Tokio. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. newspapers today an- nounced the completion of a new treaty between Japan and the United States and stated it was ‘‘ac- ceptable” to Japan, according to a cable from Tokio day by the Japanese Daily News. It was declared the treaty would affect Hawail. FAIR WEATHER AND COOLER | ' | first the | 20.— | received here to- | | priced bread. ‘fair price for quality. TODAY AND TOMORROW a ee eee THE TEMPERATURES. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and Fair and cooler today and to- morrow. Missouri— Generally fair today and morrow; cooler. Illinois — Un- settled today, with rain in north portion; cooler by night; tomorrow fair and cooler; strong, winds today. WASHING- TON, Nov. 20.— Weather predic- tions Wor the week beginning THE GAS MAN IS LOOKING FOR. LEAKS iN OUR- PURSES. Monday, include: Upper Mississippi and lower Mis- souri valleys: Generally fair weath- er and normal temperature first | part; rain or snow about Wednes- | day followed by fair and colder. vicinity: | ‘is now ‘to the public for 15 | pacity day, to- ' ae barrel also should not go down. |sell to retailers ' Says He Cannot Visualize a Reduction Until Open Shop Is Re-established. UNTIL NEXT JUNE Flour Down to $8.40 per Barrel, but No Cut Yet by | the Large Baking Firms in St. Louis. of flour declined from its war-time Although the price gradually peak of $14.50 to $8.40 for of 196 pounds, officials of the Amer- ican Bakery Co. Baking Co and the General representing vix Louis, have yesterday by patch disclosed that intention at present any price reduction. These officials said flour market is fickle, will have to strike a norma! level be- fore new bread prices can be made consistent with good business. They added, however, that the public will benefit from low flour. prices by an increase in the size of. the standard loaf, but were not certain consistently they the ~ present enlarged. But there is baker in St. yeorge Ehlhardt, 3030 North Newstead avenue, who has de- creased his price, and who has stat- ed that bread ought to be retailing at 5 cents a loaf within 60 days. hardt has reduced his price to 6 cents a loaf, allowing the retailer to sell two one-pound loaves for. 15 cénts. He said his price reduction is in line with what some other cities are doing, and this is borne out by dispatches from Indianapolis and Toledo, where reductions of 1 to 2 cents have been made in the last few days in the standard loaf. View of One Manager. George N. Meissner, matfiager the General Baking Co., which op- erates a chain of large bakeries throughout the United States, and has a large plant here, said he did not anticipate lower the immediate future, but looked for a gradual reduction, beginning about the spring of 1921 ana continuing until. in about a year or 16 months hence, & cents will buy a 14-ounce leaf. Meissner said the local Bakers’ Union was enfercing the closed shop igidly that in many instances men work only seven hours a ‘day for eight hours’ pay, and ihat they refuse to work overtime for less than $1 an nour. This conidi- tion, he explained, was largely re sponsible for the prevailing high- He said he regarded this factor as being quite as import- ant in price adjustments as the mar- ket price of flour. “Our present contract with the Bakers’ Union will expire next June,.”” he said, ‘“‘wnen we hope to re-establish the open shop. not visualize a“ normal price for bread until this has been accom- plished. “While it is true,””’ he continued, “that flour has taken a fall, we are still paying $10.50 to $11 a barrel in the open market for the very high grade of flour we use. We produce a superior product and can- not, will not, sacrifice quality for a few cents’ reduction in price. We be- lieve the people are glad to pay a one so the 12 Cents for 20-Ounce Loaf. Meissner’s bakery specializes in a *0-ounce loaf, which is sold to tailers at 12 cents, who, in turn, cents. Ehlhardt, whose bakery has a ca- of 30,000 1-pound loaves a and is a modern, sanitary plant. has furnished bread to city institu- tions for seven consecutive years. He also supplies 200 retail grocers, and Ti - * sel] cents a loaf, thus enabling them to sell two loaves for 15 cents. He guar- has | a barrel | of the! and | of announcing | and that flour | Ehl-., of | bread prices in. I can- |! | is increasing every selling his customers at 6 | |s0, 000 | SEE HARVARD | DEFEAT YALE WITH THREE FIELD GOALS Blue’s Savage, Though Ragged, Defense Several Times Blocks Touchdown. the Associated Presgs. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Novy. Repulsed repeatedly in their attacks ‘at the Yale goal Har- vard offense | By line today, resorted to a kicking and with three the Elis 9 to 0 in ball combat in the Yale bowl. The contest, witnessed by close to 80,000 spectators, and the thirty- ninth between the two universities since 1875, was a remarkable exhi- bition the comparatively modern open and aerial game. The defeat of Yale, expected, took a most Commissic EXPRESS RATES APPROVED Service Commission, at the request Soecial to the Peet. Diseatch of the North S8t. Louis Business Men's Association. The new boundaries of the free JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 206 delivery service will include the new The Public Service Commission northwest industrial district The day approved the application of the boundaries are Hamilton avenue, American Rallway Express Co. to in- ‘crease Missourt rates 26 per cent tn accordance with the Increase granted peo- . i+@- SEIZED BY THE GOVERNMENT Bureau of Internal Revenue Author- ized to Take Such Action Against All Violating the Dry Law. Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Noy. ~The Bureau of Internal Revenue has authorized the seizure of all brew- beer with an alcoholie of more than one-half of 1 per cent. This is the beginning of a drive under the nulsance provision of the Volstead act, which enables the Government to seize and sell property used for the manufacture of intoxicating liquors. The and Jackson breweries a waiting au- content departed Kogut or sale Herancourt act her hus- city hospital manufacturers are not is any AS i te Kennerly avenue, Clara avenue, Un- ion boulevard, Brown avenue, Fu- clid avenue, Natural Bridge avenue, | (“ora avenue, Florissant avenue, | Commerce Commiasion, which around O'Fallon Park to Broadway i came effective in September. | The increases are to become ef- fective Dec, 1, 19280. be- Gano avenue to the river. 36 years old. | of | — —— ——— OOE e oo ee ee PRIC ETI EN CENTS SS eee - HOLDUPS IN 3 MONTHS SHOW 1 PCT. INCREASE. OVER PERIOD IN 131 _— — - — — Police Figures for August, September and October Show 27 Per Cent More Burglaries. REPORTED | PROPERTY LOSS MUCH GREATER Mrs. Mary Glowalski, Mother Total of $91,730 for This Season 845 Per Cent Larger Than in Same Period Before War. Investigation by the Post-Dispatch of records at Police Headquarters, completed disclosed that October vesterday, in August, September and | of this year the number of highway at 10:45 o'clock last night from a! | in the Of! was 55 3, 1316 North Ninth street, | car- | entered the place) was | standing in the rear part of the store | 5-year- | Mr. | under- | _ thefts and payroll of the pro- '! _inals, ‘chased at i ging ‘'doubtedly from ’ home. rs. | \Inent, ' tion to~- | on interstate traffie by the Interstate | cent. the 1920 period were $119,708, com- : , co vo r Glowask! was being con-| ©°™ aling increased 91 per cent over the number committed in the months of 1916, before into the war. per, cent, The number of highway robberies three-month period this vear while in 1916 they totaled 290 for the same period. There were 765 burglaries in that period this year, compared with 602 In 1916. In the 553 highway robberies this year the persons robbed reported losses totaling $91,730, as compared with reported losse. of $9732 in the 1916 period, an increase of 845 per Burglary losses reported for robberies in the city same three our entranc» Ped ~t Burglaries increased pared with $25,073 in 1916, or an increase of 377 per cent. Whisky robberies Were the chief contributing factor in the increased value of property stolen in the 1920 pertod. Chief O'Brien's Explanation. Chief of Police O'Brien, whose de- partment represents the people tn the field In the fight against ctim- was asked for an explanation of the increase tn crime in the eity. To a Post-Dispatch reporter, he anid: “In the first place I want to point out that payroll robberies and re- ported thefts of whisky, which were exceptionally rare in the period be- fore the war, constitute the ¢éhief contributing factor in the increased value of stolen property in 1920. In fact, all property values this year are much greater than they were in 1916. “I also the fact call attention to reported whisk, thefts, running into thousands of dollars, should be carefully conald- ered before being accepted In the first place, the bootlegging value of the liquor is given. Whisky pur- from $1 to $1.50 a quart wos valued, after reported theft, at from $29 to $25 a quart, the pati- mated replacement cost at bootleg. prices While many reparted thefts from private stocks were un- based on fact, detectives investigated reported tWa8Tt« storage places were satisfied in many instances, although ungtle to prove it, that the report was Tie titious and made for the purposé of unlawful removal of wish to that those who | Hquor ‘In justice to the Police Depart FOme mention should be made in presenting crime statiatics that, in the three months of 1926 referred to, the Detective Bureau has reeor- ered atolen property valued at $183..- 597 Consideration also should he Kiven to the fact that out of a total of 684 automobiles stolen this year all but 133 have been recovered, as compared with the records of 1918, when 845 out of a total of 2241 ato len cara were not recovered, and of 1919, when 287 of 1244 stolen cara were not recovered. Force Remains Same Size. “Another thing to hear tn mind ie that in 1900. when the le tion was 200.000 lees than what it in now, we had as many patroulmes ans we have todays The walking force consists of 1400 patrolImen and 190 Sergeants, including Deteetivre Sergeants, and. with the exception af 435 of the Sergeants, that le the same force we had 20 years ago when the population of the city was S75.238. ae compared with the present popula. of 772.897 . “But I am the out city « po net trying to bhetittlte crime situation. There te «@ tet of it going on. net onty tn St Louie, but in other American cities. Condi. tions here are no worse than in other of proportionate size. Thére are comparatively few professional crooks at work Most of the burglaries and highw robhertes are heing committed by beva The records are filled with confessions of india between 16 and [6 years of age. “Why do these bove prefer to start out on a career of crime rather thas tunke up some honest means of Nveli- hood" w hat makes ertme popular? ah Pa weston Continued on Pese a Lolsmes 2. eclties es ‘ a smeiememneindien: i a) in od te - A nee _— . oun ” ‘ + 4 | PRCT Rete Ae ee LE AOD FE A OA NEE tt ‘ a pteen 2 > : regerens — wewthe ~~ a . a" — vemand - ” aan ipe amp * manne . manationinhh atten, a ened . 0 Me gas r~ owe ov Ate ee oT rn ‘ » a ‘ me ‘ : * anne “ ae —" - < a al ee a a ee ee ee Sa . er thats aimed cies on ‘ : ~ A OT A. GL Oy New nae aa” POD Mee WY me Otingthe te urd © A lp Meat Sy POT i sag, OORT re Nom ae ARR A Ahem ee ean ON et SORE me ee ee ed ee nme oath = oreo

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SINR RI. . 6 tmin aa gy See Nes pp GN , ~ o Re - my 7 ar . in! | _ rq " oy ee ee Pee cee eh mt 4 ade eae ~ ee BY se 9 wl : . - paminigmonaraa Pe en att mere Re emer “e ” . 60 we 7 > cea i tat aA) ene. - Raat Pie - jeague’s efficiency Og Phen ote saute ide nan ee ‘a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CANADIAN WARNS LEAGUE TO AVOID INTERNAL AFFAIRS N. W. Rowell, Answering. Proposal to Make All Raw Materials Available, Says U. S. Would Object. BELGIAN FAVORS INTERNATIONAL ARMY Senator La Fontaine Declares World Is Not Yet Ready to Disarm—Plea for Revision of Article 18. By LINCOLN FYRE. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1020, by the Press Publishing Co. ‘The New York Worid.) old GENEVA, Nov. 20.—The world and the new clashed today on the floor of the assembly of the League of Nations. Intimating that he voiced the sentiments of the Unit- - ed States along with those of his own country, Newton W. Rowell, heading the Canadian delegation in the temporary absence of Sir George | operations in New the league not to international distri- Foster, warned interfere with bution. his remarks on which sub-. ject Were occasioned by a plea on Belgium's part for “some arrange- ment by which no one nation should have priority over raw materials,” simply because deposits of them chanced to exist. Tomasso Tittoni, Chief Italian En-. speaking as a member of the. league council in that body's de- fense, deprecated the categorical character of the Canadian’s remarks» which “immediately shut the door to_ all possibility of discussion and ar- rangement.” Rowell'’s speech was delivered in a very emphatic style that left no, doubt as to the firmness of Canada’s opposition to the Belgian delegate'’s formula that the earth is a vast ter-: ritory, unique in its entirety, from which humanity, spoken as a whole, must derive full profit and advantage in equal manner. He insisted that, the League's primary function was the preservation of peace and that economic dispositions came second. | Opposes Any Meddling. Urging that for the discharge of its fprimary obligation the league @ust include all the great nations of the earth, Rowell said: “If there is one idea held more. tenaciously than another on our side’ of the Atlantic it is that we must retaia_ control of our own internal affairs. You can never expect the great nation south of Canada to be-! come a party to this league eo long as there is any suggestion {n the con- vention that you are going to inter- fere in the domestic affairs of that eountry. Therefore, I think it is un-’ fortunate to throw our of this as-' sembly and to the public any pro-. posal to the effect that the covenant of the league covers the question of raw materials. “To introduce it here and to ob- scure the primary function of the’ league is only to mediate against the and impair the’ we hold fn the public eati- | of the world.” well also criticised the Powers nted on the league council. fort failing to support with appro- te action that body's decisions, | to which Signor Tittoni retorted that. mbers of the council do not themselves the mouthpieces) of their Governments, but rather as trates seeking to carry out the) t principles of justice and. | Ttallan delegate’s address, was in effect the council's own | f ite activities, drew the fire | ‘'N. Barnes of Britain because of iu silence about the threatened a fey’ Barnes Against “Hush-Up.” protest.” Barnes exelaimed, what I consider to be a pol- hush-up with regard to this a ent Hymans inquired if the Brith delegate desired to put down a femal motion in this connection,| ment entered into hereafter by any | member of the league shal! be forth- | with registered with the Secretariat bu reply was given. vement which is likely to re- several, perhaps all, languages he nations represented here, eu of as the universal medium in ly debates, developed this morning at the plenary session. . countries, 13 and the other five, Spain, Brit- Belgium, Denmark and Switser-| “moved an amendment to the. rules to the effect that. be added to French and En-. as the assembly's official M. Tittoni and M. Brant- of Sweden insisted that the mo- qust be handed over to the aittee on Organization without inary discussion by the assem- ' : and thie was done after M. Vivi-. France's entire sympa- the proposed measure. ia good reason to believe & Staly and Sweden will urge that. prespective languages also be : official, and that since it will ebviously impossible because of delay infoived to translate every uttered in the assembly into’ -~ that translated only proved Sy the auditors. necessary data. ioe /plants of the ship contractors and | duced a resol | called attention to this point at yes- tween Poland and Soviet Rus- | terday's session. | treaties between nations shall not be | (The text of article 18 reads: be- | pubiished by it. |) tng made “official” in league usage, international engagement 7) «Oobut only one—French—being recog-!| binding until so registered.” with an international! staff. w - Latin-Amer-. ets NO VOUCHERS FOR PAYMENTS OF BILLION BY SHIP BOARD ‘Comptroller of Treasury, After Audit, Reports Disbursements of $1,113,700,345 Are Disapproved. nn ee a tee tee i920, ac- riod rati Cc n ‘2 an audit is noted in the February, count over tne previous pe Despite the Fieet C original desire to obtain of its accounts by the Treasury Comptroller Warwick asserted “the corporation apparently found it well- nigh hopeless to bring together the scattered ‘supporting papers neces- sary to a systematic rendering of its accounts.” ““At least,”” he continued, “no ac- counts were submitted In response to the request of the department until the interchange of correspondence on the subject promised to reach an acute stage.” The audit was originally asked for by Chairman Hurley, Comptroller Warwick explained, but was de- clined because of the limitations im- posed on the Treasury by law until July 1, 1918, when Congress directed the Secretary of the Treasury to make the audit. ‘While there was no reason to im- pute other motives the delay than those always afforded by the difficulties of bringing order out of conditions hitherto required to be orderly in accordance with given standards,” the Comptroller contin- ued, “the situation presented began to look like a disregard of the law. however excusable. Consequently I viewed it as a duty devolving upon my office to recommend to the Sec- retary the Treasury that some action be taken to exact compliance with the law.” Differences of Opinion. Differences of opinion arose be- tween the treasury auditors and the fleet corporation, Comptroller War- wick said, over the corporations practice of auditing accounts before payment, a method which was looked on with disfavor by the treasury. “Apparently the audit before pay- ment was satisfactory to the officers charged with the responsibilitr,’” he stated. “Under the system em- ployed it would seem that evidence in support of disbursements was not required to accompany vouchers in all cases, and. presumably, such evi- - dence was left in the hands of con- tractors and other payees, even if submitted in’ due form to resident and traveling auditors. That it was 'so submitted is not evidence before the treasury, and would mean little if shown conclusively “A prior knowledge on the part of Lcorporation officers, unsupported b)5 papers of record, would not establish @ reason why an audit by the treas- ury after payment should follow blindly an audit by corporation offi- cers before payment. By its action in requiring a treasury audit it would seem that the Congress sought to have the facts. seo far as possible, presented to the Treasury Depart- ment and the completed record of operations placed in the files of the departments.” By the Associate! Press WASHINGTON, Nov. one-half of the total disbursements of the United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation, over a period of 17 months, amounting to more than $2.900,000,000, were unsupported by proper vouchers, the audit of the cor- poration’s accounts submitted to Secretary Houston today by the Comptroller of the Treasury in his annual report. The audit was made by of Congress for the period, 1918, to February, 1920, and showed that total disbursements of the fleet corporation were $2,732,915,2138, of which exception to the payment of $1,184,326.243 was taken by the comptroller because of the “lack of supporting papers.’ Subsequent pro- duction of supporting ‘papers, how- ever, the comptroller said, resulted in a credit to the corporation of $70,625,898, leaving balance as of February as of $1,.113,.700,345 disap- °° —Nearly orpo according to direction October, for The comptroller presented fig- ures only up to February, but Mar- tin J. Gillen, former special assist- ant to the chairman of the Shipping Board under Secretary Payne, de- clared before the Congressional Se- lect Committee on Shipping Board York that last week that up to March 1, $2,709.- 000,000 had been submitted for the audit and payment of $1,500,000,000 had been disapproved because the vouchers were not supported by the of 25 Per Cent Not Explained. Comptroller Warwick declared that ‘“‘at least 25 per cent of all vouchers received were unsupported documents or other papers ex- plaining or justifying the payment.” “It would appear,” he added, “as if the Emergency Fleet Corporation considered the approval of the resi- dent or district auditor as sufficient authority or justification for a voucher, especially in reference to ‘imprest funds.’ ” Imprest funds are explained as funds established by the corporation and set up in banks adjacent to the expenditures were made from them under general orders of the corpora- tion. Effective Oct. 1, 1918, the Comp- troller continued, the corporation accounts were to be rendered in ac- cordance with the regulations pro- mulgated by the Treasury, but “the audit of the accounts to Febru- ary, 1920, would indicate that strict adherence thereto has not been made. Little improvement, if any, into French instead of into both | “will never be a League of Nations, French and English, as at present. until all the nations, without excep- Save for a few Anglo-Saxon dele-jtion, are included in it. gates, all the members of the assem- | bly speak French, and the bulk of BAKER SAYS UNION \Inade'im thet language. ‘Hence ue-| WAGE SCALE HOLDS UP PRICE OF BREAD glish could be abolished without} Continued From Page One. great inconvenience, whereas to add Spanish, not to speak of other lan-| — guages, would tend to make the ™ilk, 3 pounds business of translation interminable. | pounds of salt. 3 pounds of malt extract, 3 pounds of lard, yeast and ‘11 gallons of ‘water to one barrel of flomr, 1986 pounds. This formu]a ‘will produce 285 loaves of bread that will weigh 16 ounces. net each i12 hours after baking At 6 cents a loaf this amounts to $17.10. De- _ducting present price of flour, $8.49 ithere is a remainder of $8.70, which ‘should be ample to take care of |other costs and interest on invest- / ment” Ehihardt employs union | bakers, and said their present wage |}was not excessive Albert F. Welle. | American Bakery Co., which controls five of the rgest loca! by the assembly itself or by a com-/| bakeries. said flour sane mace aa | mittee, to make the meaning of the /reach a normal basis before bread article clearer. | prices could be reduced, and then Tonkheer Van Karnebeek first | it was likely that the public would be given the benefit in larger loaves at present prices. He could see no prospect of a return to the 5- cent loaf. The capacity of the five bakeries he represents is abont 175,000, 14 to 15-ounce loaves a day. which are sold to the retailer at $8 cents and to the consumer at 190 cents. Reductions by Smal] Firms. Many neighborhood bakeries have |, @mmounced reductions of 20 per ,cent in their goods, comprising, |bread, rolls, doughnuts and other be sweets, in the last week No such treaty or! Flour dropped below $9 a barre! be at Minneapolis yesterday. the first time it has been below that fi gure itn four years. 60-YEAR-OLD MAN. YIELDING ROBBERS NOTHING, IS SHOT 60 of cane sugar, 3 Dutch Delegate Asks for Revision of Registration Article. By the Associated Press. GENEVA Nov. 20.—The first | formal step looking toward the re- | | vision of the covenant of the League | of Nations was taken by the assem- bly of the league *t tod:y’s session. |The Dutch Minister of Foreign Af- ‘fairs, H. A. Van Karnebeek, intro- ion for reconsidera- ition of a ] 8, having to do with the registration of treaties. The resolution provides that the reconsideration be conducted either president of the He said there were several interpretations of the arti- cle, which, in brief, provides that binding until they are registered with the league, and proposed that it be studied carefully with a view to its clarification. “Ey. ery treaty or international engage- | and shall, as soon as possible. World Military Semen: international military force, An posed to the assembly _Henri La Fontaine of delegation. Senator La Fontaine had mid James Crossctt, years 61d, what startled the Assembly by de- 426 Market avenue, East St. Louis | elaring that the world was not yet Was shot through the abdomen bv ready for disarmament. }one of two negro highwaymen who “Te is necessary to say frankly to stopped him at Seventeenth street the people.” he said, “that the time and Broadway, East St. Louis, a* | for disarmament has not » come.” 5:40 o'clock last evening when he Before the world could . rm, he) Was on his way to work at the plant added, “entirely different ideas than) of the Valley Stee! Co. where he is | those that prevailed before the war employed as stationery engineer He ‘must be inculcated and applied.” was taken to St. Mary’s Hospita! ; - Si. proposed that the armaments where surgeons said that his condi- and armies be comprised in an inter- tion was critical. national force, with an international, When the negroes demanded his staff, ready to be used “In the cause| money Crossett took a purse from of right." Such an organization, he, his pocket and handed !+ to one of said, could now give aid to Armenia.' them with the remark that it was Hope that “without too much de-|'emptr. The robber examined it and lay” @ way will be found for the en- “nding that it contained no money, try of eo United States into the! threw [t . League of Nations ts given by the other negro. who had covered Cros- declarations of President-elect Hard- | sett with a revolver then lowered img.. % was declared tn an. ad- the weapon and fred a bullet into dress to the assembly today by To- Croasett’s a Ydomen. The wounded masso Titoni. former Foreign Min-| man fell and the negroes ran away. ister of Italy in the fall Croesett’s head was cut. The league, added Signor Titent, He has a wife by Senator the os of and five children. away with an oath. The. BRITAIN STANDS President’ s Brother-in-Law WIT FRANC, EMIER SAY Lloyd George Quoted as Say- ing That When Repara- tions Are Fixed Countries _ Will Be Elbow to Elbow. By the Asso ‘ated Press. PARIS N | v °0,.—] irierenc = Wte- Great Britain and France do a quarrel, and nations have in ance which the war tween the — amount to of no? s- » views these two no way .* prejudiced the alii held together during said Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain, interview at London yesterday with the correspondent of the Petit Parisien. Mr. Lloyd Ge declared that, regarding reparations England would stand to el bow with France,” but he insiste that the amount. Germany ill be calle My y shoul ‘There who mmier > se hata ; ass eh , tLnem rvp i- “elbow 3 s pick sm iu 5” * that adly impressed by wh | y > [tie d to 7 ¢ tne British terviewer was b France bell titude on questions \ inn a\/i't eve interests French : can slacken the Fran brotherhood. I never thought other- ten” Reparations Foremost Question. The interviewer told Mr Li ‘ge the of reparati all others ‘co-British Geor question took France, and circles ther- ent that eds nee over +h - ‘- aa ‘ aia pres relative uld pay. “TIT wou is wri + France recelvé you exactly what I t is very simple—make Ger- many pay all she can. Yes, but how much? Have you a figure I say the amount shouid be fixed. Why do I say this? Is it to please Ger- many? Oh, who could think I] was a lawyer before entering poli- tics, and when I confronted a debtor I had two courses to choose, either to enforce strictly of my client and sell the d and furniture at nothing or next to n ing to him: ‘You How much can you How much in a year or This latter method I best, and this |! dealing with German) “But.” objected nterviewer, ‘suppose you knew the debtor displayed em pockets was cheat- ing ?” Check on German Claims. Lloyd George smiled as he re- “Would . believe a debtor a check ng placed on his 7 60, must c kK 1 fix the amoun back to ths hz ~ OY Lilie ‘ lore 7 >. . . cre Engiand will > So the rights ieb tor’ risk of th Ming, owe so0 pay at in 10 vears? the — '% once. thea eneae . 5 | » ‘ ae a he AiVir must think bec enemy because I speak as a busi! man and as a realist. Fri speak truth to each othe: whic their ‘ision is reached, nd elbow to elbow.” ens qs the system h seem: then we ae FRANCE TO PUT MONUMENT ON QUENTIN ROOSEVELT GRAVE Bpecial Cable ts h PARIS, NOY Roosevelt's grave been acquired by ernment, whi Tit sai vaea 4 ' The: gro aviator is 4&7? . ®. Village bla quired for the und young buried was owned by the cksmith. and road by lagers named Tu All are great Americans, and as proof of it, given their ground so that it become a perpetual memorial. GARDNER'S CHICKENS TO FRIENDS By ae re- two other vil- 1 Quenarde! of have rpin an three dmirers the A#sociated Press JEFFERSON CITY, —In preparation for his departure from the executive mansion on Jan. 10, Gov. Gardner is sending his large flock of pare-nege chickens to friends throu More than 50 crates, anil containing two hens and a rooster, have been sent out by him. Nov. 290. KIo.. ighout the State. (50% Barred Rock chi source of interest The Governor has found it neces- sary to give away the chickens be- fore leaving the executive residence. , ckens has been a to visitors here. auf Socialist Campaign Cost $16,146. the Aswpoctated Press WASHINGTON, Nor. 20 cialist-Labor party teday campaign receipts of $18,099 up to Nov. 12, and expenditures of $16.146. The report of the clerk of the House of Representatives stated that loans and donations sang been made to Party activities in Oregon, Michigan. ' Kentucky and erachne igton State. Ry —The So- reported Gardner's flock of pure-bred | DROP IN PR Brought Into Ship Testimony NEAT HERE THS Former Washington Bank Employe Tells of “Loan” to R. W. Bolling, Board Treasurer. Continued From Pag- One. of Washington “as its cashier.”” He stified he had success to secure Mr. endeavored Boll- this case set- without a wad » ing’s influence to have refer- $40,990 among two in the $25,090 to be equally divided for each of the Bolling, Cranor informed the witness, the phot ostat, “that divided ng manner is to be ollo Wi paid in one lot and in the sum of $6250 four of wi Sisler, and myself.” “Wr. Cravnor wast commission, too, Was represen oo a Walsh of Mr. he’ asked. The tative Downey “Tes. And y' tions, Mr. ton. He whereby During the negotia- ptcidin came to Washing- ratified the agreement $40,000 compensation was Uu Say, ’ the witness replied. tom ified he had pur- Bolling and that ing $300. He also king Mr. Bolling to in- im with the Department yf Justice to get the case against him ht by the bank out of the De- of Just Mr. Bolling testified. = ** | - * - art ice. Ia sai Lid he did for amounting he said was procure a loan to $19 0.0 0A. very favorable it was to be left wher Says He Gave Back Note. Sands testified that, in all, he re- ceived in the form of notes from Downey $30,009 Asked why he did get the balance of the $40,000 he alleged was promised him, he said Downey “raised such a kick abou t that I rebated—well. gave him back one te and agreed to re- 90 more.’’ ’ Walsh asked > not not bate $50 “W ell — + ha > ‘ al HNHOLOostal, ad , reading from he (Bolling) got money, how came it you said in his document which you were asked to sign, ‘it was always understood by Mr. Bolling and among us that Mr. Bolling was receive $6250 from ceeds of the discount of the but some reason he be- came worried and would not accept the wamnnes of the $6250 still due. I had in the meantime advanced to him di ff erent sums approximate- to iV. AUT 1 n 890 lat Sands replied s had testified that Bolling $1800." to agitdine: as to which ments Was correct, “What I put in there i “Did Mr. Boiling ever repay the $1800 he borrowed from think he gave me back $300." He still owes vou soe, 2. “If you have no note cr other evi- he of his state- said. th balance lence of that loan. how are you go- ing to collect it if he refuses to pay ?”?’’ Well,” said Sands, “I do not ever expect to coll didn't expect o collect it when I loaned it. [ thought he would be entitled to that as his part of the commission.” Questioned by Congressman. Sands said that ay did would use his influence. and when sked by Congressman Kelley why he was to give him part of the money if he was not going to perform any service, Sands replied “Well, he and Mr. Sisler worked together.” “Now, here are two men in connec- Kel- ar? ie Y L bu. A - - ~r . note Say he w the Shipping Board are not, however, connected with the letting of con- tracts. You agreed to pay them one- fourth of this sum, $10,000 apiece Now, I ask you. what were they to ‘ . ‘¢ ~ h ley said. “They Not $10,000—$62590 apiece,”’ said “Fifteen thousand d to go to Mr. Cranor “Now, what was your ing with Mr. Boll was to do?” Sands Ollars Was understand- ling as to what he Kell asked. “Mr. Bol- ling was not to do anything. any fur- than to heip Mr “What did you seek to b! ling’. utation for, t this statement in t “Well, he got ab« You said he borrowed that from you.” “Well, I put it as a loan on iy books, because I thought it would be better as a loan until we got ready Oo repay it “But it really Was a transaction, wasn’t it?" “Yes, sir.” Did you not tell Mr. Walsh it was “NO, sir, I did not say so.” - Kelley ‘he 9 out iey ther Sisler acken Mr. by consent- this docu- rut Sis ROO. ren - r part of this continued of thre monev +» ++ iscount of , “The first proceeds, yes, sir.” Sands “You ewear to that, absolutely, that Mr. Bolling received $1800 out of the money you recefved from dis- counting the first note Put It Down as Loan. then aaid he had put it down “because ft would look not because it was any re better aiid different.” Sands also Cran $3000. “Did you pay Mr. Sisler his” ley asked. “I think I loaned him $5906 and I think I paid him §5090.” “What do you mean by ‘loaned him five and paid him five?” “I paid him five. around about five, in money, and then I loaned him.” “Out of the proceeds of this first note.” “I don't know about the proceeds of the first note. I think I let him have about $5999 of the frst note. Then I loaned him, for his company, which he has not paid testified he had paid Kel- > share in this) influence ‘fusal to help him with the Dis ‘because. Chairman Walsh's. “Not a Grain of Truth in It,” Bolling Says WASHINGTON, Nov. 2°. Br the Associated Press. éé HERE is not a grain of truth in it,” declared R. W. Bolling. brother-in-law of President Wilson, after reading statements concerning him made today in New York before the House Committee investigating Shipping Board operations by Tucker K. Sands of Washington. Mr. Bolling said he expected to appear before the committee and would wait until that time to @nswer any charges or ques- tions concerning his actions as treasurer of the Shipping Board. me, $5000 more. He paid me $300 back that.” Sands said the loan was @ loan on his note. He also was then secretary of Board “And you _ on eh Lae for his th sie paid it to him with somebody in Shipping Board to get the contract for Downey?” Kelley asked. “Well I cannot say that.” Sands replied The witness said he still had Sis- ler’s note for $5 on which $4560 was still due, and that he could pro- duce it. Kelley asked Sands if Boliing’s re- trict Attorney at Washington had any- thing to do with Sands bringing him into the case. “No, sir,” Sands said. ‘I really regret very much bringing him in, if I may use the expres- sion, I am really devoted to him. I hated above everything to bring him more than I can say. i am very fond of him today.’ Denial by Company. Testimony H00 > in a aare +h ees. the given today Walsh committee, namin Downey Shipbuilding Corporation of New York in connection. with alleged collusion to obtain contracts, was de- clared by officials of the corpora- tion tonight to be ‘‘absolutely false. Denials of the allegations and a request that they be immediately subpenaed to appear before the com- mittee to disprove them made in a telegram sent by officials of the corporation tonight to Representa- tive Walsh. The telegram was signe] by Wallace Downey, president: A. A. Cannon, treasurer, and J. C. Hunter. counsel “The Downey poration did‘ not any kind parties Downer were poe pay any or amount to any for procuring said. ding Cor- bribe party contracts,” Bolling’s Explanation Was Satisfac- tory to Benson. By the Assoctated Preas. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Chair- man Benson of the Shipping Board, in a formal statement regarding charges of bribery made before the Walsh committee in New York against R. W. Bolling. treasurer the board, declared today that Bol- ling’s explanation of the report was “perfectly satisfactory “While the attitude of the chair- man. of the Shipping bine is to render every possible assistance to the Walsh Investigation Commit- tee,”’ Chairman Benson's forma! statement said, “and to do every- thing possible to aid them in carry- ing out the duties assigned to the committee, he feels that in view of the serious charges that have been made against a responsible official! of the Shipping Board, in order to i of reassure the public mind at th earliest possible date. he make a statement in regard Ny The chairman said that took office and Bolling was appoint- ed treasurer, Bolling told him ‘the whole story of the alleged ehaveen.* made by Tucker K. Sands. “His explanation was perfectly Satisfactory the cnairman of the Shipping Board,” Aemtra!l Benson said. ‘In addition, after the same subject had been brought to my at- tention by Mr. McGann, the matter was discussed with Tol. Goff, gereral counsel, and together we di- rected that a thorougn and complete prlteneay of the various allega- fons and charges against Mr. Boi- ling be made.’ Investigator’s Report Cited. to the charrman's state- ment was a copy of the report of the investigation made by the Di- of Investigation, dated Sept. It was signed by Frank chief of division rho said inquiry had been as to “charges made that Mr. R. W. Bolling. now employed by the Shipping Board had participated in commiuissions, said to have been paid by the Dow- ney Shipbuilding © pany to Tuck- er Sands.” shouk there- after he en our Attached “T saw Mr mpson, Houston Thi vice-president of the Federal Trade Commission, and who was for some time up to the latter part of 1919 tnited States Lies Many grades of cattle, hogs and sheep sold at the lowest prices gum corded since before the war, at the National Stockyards last week. A large number of these animals were butchers for consumption fs Louis, and dealers said the re- 4 duction should be apparent in the retail price of meat here early this week Some of the reductions were es emartmant £& eat, and came about so swiftly, pepartenent as to approach a condition of panic, ‘aga'n®: straight heifers and “canners,” fer re bringing the lowest price eee since 1912 Hogs were lower than . at any time since 1917, sheep piece want Rol. ched the lowest price level since olin: “an 1915, and lambs were lower than ereanted net mor $300." were ‘°F had been since 1916. mention and in this connection . Several Reasons Advanced. Surke’s rep ling had pro- Several reasons were advanced fee stubs and other ‘he decline of the market. Ship- after investiga: ments of animals to the market were transactions out- J@7ser than for several moentia, to the date on “*Ock raisers sending many imma- that Downey ‘4re and half-fat animals to the paid over i TY part of yards. Then, too, the approach of whicn he ‘harged was given to Thanksgiving, as always, resulted in Rainn a boom in the poultry market, and Expert bank accountants from the ® consequent falling off of the meas Department Justice traced out all animal market. Exports to foreign checks, notes, drafts and other pa- Countries have been light. pers “that ne possibly have any Choice beef steers sold op the bearing on case,” the report said, hoof at a top price of $15.75 a huna- ona *% nd anything that cor- dred pounds last week, ranging Sands” downward to $14, as compared with a top price of $19.50 last year. Fri- day's best price on hogs was $11.79. as against a top price of $23.55 ia August, 1919. Lambs sold for $21.25 a hundred pounds last January. Last week the top price was $11.66. Sheep brought $17 a hundred pounds in May, 1918. Last week the high- est was $5, or less than one-third the high record. The fall in price extended to prac» tically every grade of meat animain Butcher yearlings were $1 a hundred © pounds under the price at the close - of the market a week before, and were a flat $3 a hundred pounds lower than they were 18 days ago. Mixed steers and heifers were down to the price level of 1915. The bulk of cattle sold for canning purposes were $3 to $2.25 a hundred pounds lower than on Nov. 2, reaching the lowest price since 1912. Virtually the only class of animals that brought steady prices was that of veal calves. NINE PERSONS KILLED IN FIRE. IN NEW YORK APARTMENT HOUSE — — ——— —f the bank- f Mr wrote a whi that ay had vont rith the Government, would not approach any such prvposi- sold to st. the charges ordered Mr > then 7 9 + ‘+ ling’s repeated requ son instance, said Check Stubs Pre-war transacti: ling and Tus Sands than ker Afrl a,7 rt said Eo his check adocu! “which tion, proved to be Side of and — which Sands d uc ed m ; ers, . , a . * a SUM money, statement of adding: “In the belief of Thompson, was blackmal!! engineered by Sands Mr. Bolling to intercede President to save Sands the De- force “ith +) it Tf} ine + 5 . ™ , ™ further prosecution by Tes etic ? of J USLiCe nent n view of the fact that this mat- ter had been investigated by Department of Justice and nothing found incriminating against Mr. Bol- ling.” Burke’s report egaid, “I will consi: itter closed as far as the divisi investigation is con- cerned, instructed.”” Bolling later t in the presence Admiral Be made a public tatement explaining his nection the Downey Ship- had been acquainted with Sands since 1913, he gaid, and had buiit a house for the banker in out of which grew an indebt- edness, he said. from Sands to him, which amounted to $3000 in 19158. “At that time Mr. Sands introduced Mr. Cramer (later identified as a representative of the Downey cor- poration) to me, asking that he get certain pieces of machinery—bend- ing rolls they which the fleet corporation was to furnish the Dow. ney Shipbuilding Co. in connection with the construction of vessels.” Bollin said, “and which, while prom to th were going to be shipped to some other shipbuilding He asked me if I could have bending rolis to Downey Offered to Pay $500. that. Sands told ved a fee for bending rolls from to divide it with fee was $1000. I no condition of it. Ww. that. as he any profit on I having waived to pay me what profit for the one I told hime iought, would be very Stettinius. he wanted to pay it. t ontenn: ke did not pay all of it — then and $3900 later the “p> thea ee ier this m on of unless otherwise . ’ day eTISON con building Co were Bry ° Associated Pree ' NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Nine per-"* sons, constituting every member but . of two families, lost their lives here early today in a fire which de- stroyed a five-story apartment house at 397 West 146th street. Fourtees families escaped. / Originating, city authorities say, ia | a baby carriage on the first fleer. of the brick structure, the fire swept upward through open stairways, cut- ting off escape through the halla All the dead were found on the tep floor after the flames had been put under control. one ised em, these ship ped after he had these m that uring Downey and offered . —_ : ; the sia® ae ee »* > } + had \ rece) herrea > + — inager (. Stettinius to Wed. NEW YORK, Novy. 20.—The ¢8- cagement was announced today eof Miss Achsah Ridgely Petre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald W. Petre , of Baltimore. to William Carringten idest son of Edward R. the financier, a former &._ cana any part told me id mé4 then nouse. ild ilke Stettinius. « reas nm Even giving me $290 ‘That is about a _ kh that Sands has $300 = s* ‘use able +h = Lnen story, except out he sti}! origina] Sands has | 7+ ‘ > tae G4 (nat vr } me on tne Mr her cent of note never anot ex- cept t hong” curtailment on the note, and last letter saying he could same.” S254 Leewst Street Served From 4:30 P M te SP money v« eter ¢ “orktal!l! Stuffed Mangoes January Clearing Sale Vow Winter Goods = Price TOMORROW AT THE OLD RELIABLE GLOBE — Wen's Heavy Flannel Shirts Men's and Boys’ Heavy Coat Sweaters. _. Men's Heavy Rib'd & Fleeced Union Suits.1.50 Boys’ Corduroy Knee Pants Men's 20.00 Suits and Overceats Men's 2.50 Flannelette Nightshirts Wen's Jersey and Canvas Gloves Joys’ 10.00 Cordurey Suits Men's Sheep-Lined Cerduroy Coats Boys’ 10.00 Heavy Overcoats and Suits. 4.95 30.00. Suits and Overceats....19.75 | s Heavy 50c Weel Sor rin TL ot Ge (‘Member Audit Bureau of Cieeulationa) “EMBER OF THE “ASSOCIATED reese A meoria ted Pree is excluairely of ‘he cee for repubi wr of al) news 'sreenr SweetPrea lic eaienennil on Fruit Ra ad i ESSERTS. “heice) heocolate Cake Green Appie Pie ream and Case Specte! me: Seater Sestion . 31 : Thursday. Thankegiving ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH lsTs Founded by = ern VULITEER 4 199 St ge 3.00 L1N-~W ool Jersey Sweaters Hea Jereev ( cats 7.00 Faner Pereale Shirts All-Woel Bice Serge Pants Khaki Combination Ovrerali« Red Flarnel | oderwear amd Bers’ 1.50 Cleth Cans Heavy Weel t aderweer The . ' ec ts fieoa chee cretite@ in ne*®e oud Lehed herein ‘cation eof epectai reeerved SUBSCRIPTION eect a a hes rete ase ree gery RATES BY Mam ADVANCE Dat! ~- ane Sunday one rear ; 5 Te witheet Sundar. ope rear a et ‘Fach to B33; da. the mm pak committee they ren to ww AN oever diffe or lestg © stab! lah closed shes Whoever.” ac: ording W& ‘erpretation. meaning walking delegiute Mi«e Beasie Hrooka. "he Waltreases t'nioa, yropesition was a modif “'rikers previous cant e*king only reasonable ie werkers . the Py the Aascetated Pree CHERBOURG. Fra Two hundred and beund fer the United Penmileas here because *earma@hip tickets pre “@ supposed agent of company in Paria, be train for Cherbourg, * forgeries Manager - \n eriecan Seciety for th ef emigrants, has sek '* arrest a men charged 36t., e. ow °F

Page 3

. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21. 1920. 3 ~ Sea SD ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ———— — A AO AE a sa - ——_— - -_ - RICE OF HERE THIS PREDICTED s of Cattle, Hogs > Sold at National s Last Week at War Prices. ae ee a 1S. MEDIATOR SAYS PLOYERS ASSN FIGHTING WAITERS Gill Asserts It Prevents Him From Getting Strikers’ Modified Demands Before Restaurant Owners. | ” . ® ° 1C tive Statistics Sh Omparative Statistics OwIng i | Increase of Crime in St. Louis | e / if 1916— Murders, Burglaries Lobberies robbery as 4 Casesreported Amt. of loot Cases reptd. Amt.of loot motive | August . ... 208 $ 7,180 85 9-206 None | eeptember . 222 10,299 103 4,285 1 October 171 7,394 102 3,241 None Total 602 $ 25.073 2 7 4 ee | - 25,073 29 9,732 | 61920 , , | August . 278 $ 50,078 5... S46 835 ] September . 260 16,532 190 15,919 - | October . 227 53,098 182 30,589 None | Total 765 $119,708 553 $91,730 3 ) Increase. .27% 377% 91% 845% 200° D JURY WILL CONTINUE ELECTION AUDS INQUIRY ? FREMEN’S RIGHT TQ OVERTIME PAY Body to Renew Investigation Counsel for Firemen’s Union of Alleged Primary Irregu- larities at 2 O’Clock To- morrow Afternoon. Member of Department for $4852. ' Files Claim of Former: Here,. Praise St. Louis | CLOSES WITH BANO ed Architects, Guests SUES TO ESTABLISH Nod as a City of Homes Officers and Directors ~ — of American Institute Tour City and County After Meeting With Local Chapter. st. Louis presented itself most Strongly as a city of well designed and well situated homes to visiting re ee ee = oe street widening. The natural growth of the city wili take care of the prob- lem of your ‘twilight zone . Robert D. Kohn of New York, one EDERKRANZ JUBILEE 7 ‘Work of Society in Past Re ‘ oncluded viewed by Mayor Kiel and >. Other Veteran Members. U : The WLiederkranz Club last night - the celebration of its golden jubllee with a banquet atoeh elubhouse on Grand avenue. attend. ed by 360 members The celebrattis opened Friday night with a concert Music last night was furnished for of cattle hogs and a | rchitects from all over the country ; W A R ce abs eaueee nae enamine casi se eta mmeaic . ‘ - of the directors and “mer af of oo eee 6e- “PHASE OF THE | CEE INCREASE those arrested were innocent and yet SIX BENCH WARRANTS | 4“ ‘ést suit to establish the right| Who were here yesterday as gues:s the Housing Dep wenletlt of ths Ship- the diners by a dance orchestra and efore the war, at ¢ 7 ER : ee ee eee y “itv firemen rant of the St. Louis chi Tr . i = “a e POP es : “ hs wards aoa antebhe ri FOR THE OPEN SHOP”’ | OV 1916 SHOWN they are carried on the police rec- . ISSUED YESTERDAY | of « ty fire men to ov ertime pay was wate: Be pce s ae — ping hoard. said that St Loujs has! a number of professional singers ‘8 ees | BY P Ords to this day as having been ar- ‘filed yesterday against the City of yreper iaageee¢ a ects, COIMCi- an advantage a city like New York! The male, female and mixed chor- a Smale were OLICE RECORD | rested , ha e of assault to kill St. Loui while whee _dental with the sessions Friday and jacks, namely, a certain “unity of sit-| uses sang in an extensive rogratr for consumption in Continued From Page One. te ilies cagamnode Potties i ie gre : ; ouls by Edward W. Foristel, as yesterday of the. officers and direc- yation, that for instance provides a/ Friday night sian dealers s ide : Pr 5 ~~ ee vs . Wj attorney for e City Fir 's tors . ; fest tte : re ea ee * nz | ee “A o ee my this sition Contains Joker soon find out. How ste time it does not necessarily follow to Offer Bonds Signed by in the suit is only $4852, being the ie iain aoe na po ratte nee a r ) J ae night and Louis Hilfer, necren . . lv ee + 2 a that he is an habitual crook just be- ‘claim of Otto Stiebe f 91° Utah iu sit our Ole private remidentiallta ry, was toastmaster, Hilfer spokr reductions were £0 d Adm O . | Victed and punished ? ou can’t stop . G : | . eoer 0 Jie tab on a tour of the city and near lv lace ; , rd an its rganization | P| cause the police have been arrestin abrie Roth and Emo | street, ¢ ° : ’ , : ‘ d , r ‘ SC “is () Ti aven ’ : seocric : ly by Secretary W : oe robberies. Near-| convict a man in court. We must! /@Titles at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Since | of service in the department May 2. receiv tn onal rabgy nar at SecUion | presentation of laurel wreaths to nbs were lower tha: here recently . secretary \ ilson | ly all , ll ¢ = : : is ¥ «-. received their share of pr; ise ae it is , : lep! abl , i a, } } 43 payroll accounts are protected ; " A alae wi the beginning of the investigation 918 be : me ae prasse. —_ Ow & Gepliorans Do 48] veteran mem} ¢ * Saas | have the positive evidence § and 1918. It is alleged that the cits xine , , ; ) ‘ ieee . ; Veteran members and to faithful 6 since 1916. to investigate and, if possible, ad- | from theft by insurance. How many | enough of it to remove any reason Nov. 8 it has returned indictments | charter - provid thet > * The zoning laws of St. Louis were | we did in the East Fifties and ENS core Phe sideot antive atentalan * : > any rea! - se : ‘ides lat exce in fr rg ' -ovingly . Sintiog } oo | Seal wre - yous tive mem pasons Advanced. just the differences existing between | Paymasters, carrying large sums of! apie doubt as to the man’s guilt. “8@inst 29 election officials in five | emergency, “not to A @ ight neta sf resign wan ete in New York, buy up whole/tne club, Adam Linck of 4022 Bd! as wer , ’ | i : ee inc - wy lh . Jer. mented on, and the Municips ‘- Dlocks in this strict : . lidate | ' ‘ _ the ar the striking cooks and waiters and oP et soho the bank to their place Sending a boy to the penitentiary ntchepenuce’ es of as inany wards, the lat- hours shall constitute a day's work ater in Forest Park was te = ’ a: a : pen nse Para pam | tanical avenue, was presented with, ® ; o usiness, 0 ig , , eae . es > if ; is 1 ; : . ' ‘ at aisedad as i ‘ ! ) "“KyYaras vous , ; ; - : ls to the market i the hotel and restaurant cwners, | oped bites wy Ra a cea a od on his plea of guilty to a first of- om an pee tka a for mechanics and laborers employ-|unique and werthy institution parks \ov-disduen: ‘searranee ene an ifloral lyre, Linck is 87 years old. — ‘ s |« B e an vod : served 23 terms as secretary. Hes! epegrens to the range a eonference ebtednis repre- | to patrol the city. It stands to rea-| crime. There is as much crime go- Beach warrants for the six were! Stieber’s claim is for 10,711 hours of _— eg were es - pircepremntt ancl eg er Rel rg ey — still is a member of the male chon-, as alw ; cg re ed Satatices of both aides of the con- | °°" that a man feels less responsibil- | ing on in other states that have no issued yesterday. The men indicted | overtime. aes a agers oa ae Nar. 6: thet 4a Mew Tork aha’ gree appearing regularly at rehearsals ays, réesu ted in aa : si ity when his property {s protected ) role le , are WW. on Rutherford, 107 North “oristea ‘ . » ¢hia? ) one-time ine residences east of . : . hhigget , ind concerts. veut ‘ er a ° : poultry market, and troversy and that there was little ly of , pa aw. - | Foristel told a reporter that if the| Grand avenue and west of the busi- helpful. There we permit only build- ts. August Meyer of Web % alling off of the eeitee, mediation) uhder the cir. | 7 “"*UTence. *t he had to stand the “The courts are performing their| Sixth street, and }*. A. Schwaner,| City Counselor would agree to dis-| ness district in the centr: ‘op ings of certain heights on the side-|*'°" “roves. was another veteran ~ SaneTng ae aceiaites cumstances ; ane he would take pains to see that! duty with the highest regard for/| 519 Pine street, Republican judges; | pose of all the claims on the result re ee aan ou 2d yy —~ 0 walk lines, but the re oe of the build }member to be honored with © 67" . ; > wy ; | al ae oe ; 4 , ee » Cit] as ‘clared to be a blem- § ** _ ; : ; . : ‘ hs BS - ; a : . . ? . . . ; steers sold on the president of the Employers’ Associ- | surance companies did a big thing | responsibil for the present crime Reapuatican clerk; Joseph Powers) he filed. However, if this cannot;appointment over what he termed by a system of steps. For every foot Hirth, but has not been active tn the 3 . price of $15.75 a hun * ation, told him the association was | for the police when they changed, situation than they are for any other | Of 523 Chestnut strect, and Tony Or- | be arranged each individual will | the “magnificent” Public Library the building recedes from the side- past few years ? of - ’ ‘ . ! . in . ia a" i P 59 ‘ or? ‘ 7 . ’ 4 : y ; wes . . Be tis , +} last week, ranging indemnifying restaurant oeaarn | their fire insurance policies so as to} abnormal state of affairs.. I know | tale, 523 Chestnut street, Democratic have to make separate claim, he | Building. Thirteenth and Olive Walk line at the first step, it may go! The speakers recited the history... . 14 as compared with against loss while the strike endured regard certain commercial enter- nothing about the police record of judges, and Ralph Fe Ortell, 523 sald. streets which has no pleasing vista up three feet at the next step and | of the eociety from its formation, é $19.50 last year. Fri- and thet the Employers’ Association | prises as “moral risks. It did ‘more | (Christy Dunn, L only know that he Chestnut street, Democ ratic clerk. | According to the lawyer, the Fire-|' in front of it. so on.” with a small group of members, tp. } e on hogs was $11.70 was interested in it because it was | ‘° reduce arson cases than all the/ was dealt with in court impartially Phe Garrick Hotel is at 623 Chest-| men's Union is back of the litiga- Henry H. Kendall of Boston, pres-- The comments of these architects today, when the membership is sev-,,, , op price of $23 55 tn part of a nation-wide movement to | Policemen of the United States could| and according to law.” ‘nut street. The precinct polling | tion. There are 841 members of the ident of the institute, praised the res- | Were typical of the opinion of the | ®T#! hundred. Recently the membeg} i } Lambs sold ai $21 o« establish the “opén shop.” have done. Chief of Detectives Hannegan and | Place is at 513 Pine street. | Fire Department, practically all of! idence district and the School ‘of majority of the visitors. Other re- | ship was 800, but many have T@r iin if nds last January. ate Statement by Gill. Effects of War Felt. 1 tes a W alsh, who were in Chief It was announced yesterday aft-| whom are members of the union, Architecture at Washington Univer- ™4tks were: | =a ois i price wae = $11.60. i See ndestitentiy €eclined “The present crime situation is an D Brien’s poe when he made his | ernoon that the six would come into the attorney said. He estimated that sity. “The work ot Prof. Gabriel “The St. Louis Country Club is one| Thé first home of the club wall 4 $17 a hundred pounds my recommendations for mediation aftermath of the war and will not ge to t 7 ] ee ee ve 5 court and surrender at 10 a. m. to-/! the average claim would be about Ferrand, head of the school. is clear- of the finest I have ever seen.” the People’s Bank Building, Broad- ; last week the high- of the strike,’’ Gill said, ‘‘and has continue. When other things return a le sa ve gt cone ourts ar@€ morrow and their bonds would be | $5000, dating from the time the ly shown in the work of the stu- 1 We could never have ass Sst hi- iwav and Park avenue After mov- ' br less than one-third refused to take any of my sugges- | to Normal there will be a falling off “The ublic “ae ee Fone signed b® Gabriel Roth, Republican | charter has been in operation. dents,” said Kendall, after the visi-| tectural club in New York like! ii. oom piace to place, the olan” i c. tions or plans for conciliation to the |!m crime. Only a small percentage pubic Coes Bo Undersan“;-committeeman of the ward, and by By the present arrangement_the tors had inspected the drafting Yours in Culver way; we have not) iii go own hall at Thirt hy f ' 7 f ‘ ere the difficulties confronting the p0O- }ysmory Chase, proprietor of the Gar-| firemen are on duty continuously for, rooms and exhibitions of the W the land in New York for such an | a , rteenth 2 price extended to prac- employers. He said the St. Louis|°f those arrested for burglary or lice.’” said Chief of Detectives Han-/| cist L oh Pe ide acid W: ene ARG Ohne os yee ene instituti for ; itects ¢ Street and Chouteau avenue in 1886 rade of meat animals. Employers’ Association was in this robbery are men who saw service in chen. ory awe fis sales h fated seine ' rick Hotel, where all the Democratic | 4% hours out of ao + with one day off ‘TT was impressed by the exe ellence ns tu wae or are gogge sand dr ifts- Much of the ma eoaian’ nietaws on rr * ' P , ‘ . iere is , iue ua‘ F te ee} “¢ re ‘ e ever 72 . “griete sf: . ; , “tha - , ' , me j , ‘Tre near he business re-} three days, Foristel stated. It! of ‘the draftsmanship and the fine |™¢€M anywhere near the business re- jy oi. centered about this place. TH i the price at the close tel and restaurant owners as part of | that soldiers, after handling fire-| qejjcaci . t} t are | rht t pues ’ time of the primary. Chase was a/is his contention that if the charter training in color work. aoe" : i present clubhouse was erected fi , hinge | “ tes “ . ad ( acies t ‘ ie ' 4 ing ‘ ; Terai? ' *. ee ; 4 . if : t a week before and the nation-wide open-shop move- arnis in France and returning home rs he - eh “ Arete Sen nl ge Democratic candidate for the lLegis- provision were faithfully observed The development of King’s high- Sai eS ee nm [“niversity nl 11907 omamneh ten ante aa af i ' , we , ks 7, ees . + | lature in the November election and;,the firemen would be on duty only! way is a gre: ite , chitectural school is a revelation to saber . ; ; “. 7 $3 a hundred pounds ment and was advancing money to | With that experience, are responsible| were heroes. Students of crime was defeated ; 124 hours out of 72 | ie said aie cathe oar ie ee a us. We did not know there was a|2®™mbra Grotto, a secset fraternity, t} ey were 18 days ago. the restaurant owners to defeat the | for the unusually large amount Of} have criticised the brutality of po- One idahaliiin for the delay in the| have been req ir d to 1 in on t 7 ' 1 Peers! as hf ~ ; a school there doing such creditable |“"@ the Liederkranz will shortly Ya: ' - , , ; tter lo: . . eat 4 * Geiay tn? Merce there KAN oO be iven prominence, the ; ’ . a hospital, but expected ft be ‘ le nter ace ' | ¢ : . Js ‘ 1} ce : ‘ of animals that sion ‘dollar for dollar,’ but I did say | diers in the war. erton does, that the whipping pos’ ' : raget ; tet tt = 2 : phenrrige.- ves aoe —— se goes through the West sland-Portlar Talaawe Gy prices was that of we were advancin money to the} should be restored There { ,,, until he could join them. fore firemen could legally be re-' suburban community right n the 'Mrougn tine estmoreiand-Portland | Telegrams and letters from mniw+'*s : s Ae tse ; S ) Oo e “We all know that primarily the » J = ‘ -_ wees ‘ = re is ON!) Change of Ballots Char ed. | quired to work m*% ertime without XxX. city. region, the northwest industria! clis- sical soc belies in all parts of thie restaurant owners who could not af- > ‘,;one way to minimize crime and that ed ; , ford to carry on the stril to ee ee ee {a to s 1 rely punish it om that il] It is charged in the indictments | tra pay. No such emergency ever | Twilight Zone" Will Banish trict, Brentmoor, the St. Louis Coun- | t nifed States congratulating the LAe- | = wvdetd yesene & SUC-/to prevent crime, but when a situa-/* acsdpbartateed 7 op ee eee i 6) ‘our rect .j as lar ~atiie>t an ‘ try Club, the Architectural C ‘| derkrs , ; , a) ’ “ . . iat in the I ourth Precinct Fifth has been de lared., and if COoOUuUIid! t . There ‘ * manv hey: utiful } use-= ry -iU , i¢ reniled ural ( lub. for derkranz on its half century of work : ‘ess . . . . ne £ ¢ ] ‘ ¢ . e le. ry’ hs) 2 ’ ! ~ 4 sh uj are nan Ja 1g . : . : ' | KILLED IN FIRE ed granu mi Sa a ge tion arises that appears to be gen-| vt pl jon “ony pati a ais gore Ward, a comparison of the ballots; be except in cases of an epidemic | The number of fine churches im- 4 ae and to the &8St Louls| were read by the toastmaster. . vii 2 Ss « *nacens me c - : ; . ‘ : APA ‘ eral throughout the country some : : ; . | with the returns signed by the elec- | riot or generai destruction in the ssed ; The civie theater and| § lub for inner. John Lawrence ee ’ sim h tt? . 4 cles to’ kee eople out of the peni- ae . , bec he tel Structi n ie; pressea me. L¢ ivic water gt Lape aiden the gga ob ao neon am os mention should be made of what the dent Gary ‘ink - ao poe aad tion officials showed that votes had} city, he said. the golf links in the park are excel- Mauran, former president of the in- ‘110 T 10 oa Prevs re-establish the | on i th g* police are doing in the way of catch-| 14+ i¢ we have to send som peop) ' been taken from some candidates aR MENRSHE REAR ARC ilent things. Far-sighted business| stitute, piloted the tour and Louis! NIS § REPORT TONIGHT ve K, Novy. 20.—-Nine per- : , a ©ling criminals and recovering the | eater tne resaalls agate: ~ |and given to others. igense was show he arr: ement 1-a Beaume, president of the St. Louis | . . 6 ; —=4 | {o the penitentiary in order to se n . oe B pesshpeddiepatipmatye= ipl meting 0 PALES E ESTOR TION FURG ing every member but art eee shop proposition property they have stolen. If the Riesiiihe to mented “ ” nee egy ce ete The total Democratic vote cast in LUNCHROOM DAMAGED Y ‘of the General Motors plant at Union chapter, presided at the dinner N TIN + A | '? amilies, lost their lives be tee ay before the resturant criminals are not punished in court done re ie siete eteae 40 mn the precinct: for most officers was! FIRE IN BOILER ROOM | boulevard and Natural Bridge ave- Mrancis G. Shenahon of Minn - | aa: ¢ a fay in a fire which de- soa PapeeTes st. that is not our fault.” pe ple Sie. aes: eine aie e ount of -2° and the Republican vote 67, The |nue, providing a grass plot in front apolis, Minn., an engineer, spoke at! St. Louls Quota of $10,000,000 Funt® » a ; : « i p i *« : . Acc A cies 4 i ’ , 7 - ——-—— / ; aie es ' . - — . . ‘els | shy i ° > story apartment house : Proposals of Employes. ait “Can you outline specific cases in|the consequences than to feel sorry Republic an returns showed large}. so ‘Ny _. |of the buildings. This gives a pres- the dinner, urging closer relat onship | Set at $100,000 Program at 146th street. Fourteen Fouewing is the written proposi- | which you think a criminal has been|for them after they have made : nes ee ger i F igt Puanes ' a8 ma nt beauty and allows for future between engineers and = architects. Moolah Temple, 4 . 5 : ni } Tinainé ‘ j ; afte y nave ade 9 8, | come in Fighting Flames at 315 en ‘auty ! allow: ee , | ed. ton, approved by the cooks and) , , Ring’ candidates. ST - dealt with improperly in the/misstep and tel] a hardluck = story \ Pine Street ng ——— | Final reports on the collection of city author . waiters, which Gill wanted Davis to es , , : ; ‘ Republican returns from this pre- | , : . ie ie rae i AS iach ’ ES os oontigetaatgge om approve, under which the strikers ares See reperces ge k | Sent to get out of paying the pen- na cae that, for sey ee © enbe Fire of undetermined origin ba FR “ RCH MOVEMENT Ind $2000 These have no been | subscriptions for the Palestine Rese : , : “Aas a striking example, take the alty.” : “4 : wei ai _| discovered at 6:45 o'clock last night | NT C U paid. |toration Fund of $10,000,000 being ructure, the fire swept would return to work at once: x ee ope eS, . for Circuit Judge, Killoren, Kim-! “* pe epaginavaes : — ae . ade | Sagan in ae . ' : case of Christy Dunn, replied Ai ipsaa se Bigs ee , aa | in the boiler room in the hasement |! J is said the movement has re- raised by the Zionists of America £8 Fi gh open stairways, cut- The restaurant company agrees bent | mel and Ossing, the “Courthouse | ° yeaa o H S§ $8 000 000 OBLIGA ceived some Bf ro elig | aa through the } is a Sethe empleyes to |" OBrien. te &s a 2 LEADERS IN ETHICAL CULTURE Ring” candidates, received 60 votes| beneath the New Midday Lunch-| - ' 5 ql eived some gifts from religious) wil] be made at a meeting tonight.» Tim ~ oug e halls. their f “ it e p ; h 9 self-styled thief, who was shot Nov. | each tities the biaheat vote for igo ,;room, 415 Pine street. Firemen were: eT ee a - : bodies which guaranteed nothing, - hat Moolah Temple, Lindell boulevard | yee vec vet sa tga >t hens atit er 7 een rye se Rem Se eee) MOVEMENT T0 SPEAK HERE TODAY other candidate was 6 iow Cision 'driven back by dense smoke when Presbyterians Sct Aside eee recognition of the fact that they sng MePherson avenue. The Si. ; . ames ha » excep ose u r= @ = ieee he a é fas 7 , a Sameer >t. anita ai tt debeee F Mi, ome | ; “ : , r en pu ee niche I 4 y loon at High and O'Fallon stree's. ig ain For the Court of Criminal Correc-|they smashed the glass in the front | for are yy as h 1 at seme d by interchurch publicity and | Louis quota of the fund was set am vF ? , rt as bee sted 33 ti s since | a , racer Pay several were te! ori Meet Guarantec. efforts. ) : na W be J . — There shall be no discrimination na mga = ion ceux aniiniie adie | Prof. Snell of London and Dr. Wag- 0D nomination Krueger, the} door, and several were temporaril) cidak a at Post Diseateh oa mbyterians have named next | $200,000. Mt. J. Stonim i New York: is a : ) . 913 and has 2en ci Z Ve pal “nn ee ee 5 ae nen verc e ee ae es _ sph ee Bt o/s — yt was in charge of the collection herms« ; ttinius to Wed against any emplove for being a ner of Switzerland to Be ni ( ourthouse Ring candidate, was!” ercom es ° “¢ > x . or ~The In . vy? aici ia ean - hk . 7 a pe ie 7 ; - . : —— ; , rol I urder tn larceny. ? i : "1" . 1, —— =" ; NEW \ IPRA, NOV. -~ ‘ Sunday as a day on which all of re | - 5 : , Nov. 20.—The_ en- member of a trade organization. sh per. * a i wi on part of | Sheldon Memorial, credited with 60 votes, while Parker; Th¢ Paget titny 1S sit A _ Merchurch World Movement still 1.690.000 Presbyterian members in| — * ) } aa ” «at st - i» . € ) i wre ° " - ve 7 . 74 > ail P . " + 4 q% ¢ ? 2 Y) ¥ ¢ a ; . ri to a AS . ed — * ‘ . valk ' ° ’ : : : 4 ennounced today of The company agrees to meet nel in he ‘ee sentence He was ar-| lwo leaders of the Ethical Cult- Was credited with 4 and Bates 3. lay at a = 1 the proj = owes $4,067,290 of the $6,501,261 it the church in the North will be] . . : fe Senr.revAice. ams ¢ mae . ‘ ‘ sf "alli: } ; . v re. ’ eu : ‘ : om idgely Petre, daughter with a committee of its employes, rested for burglary and grand lar- iure movement in Europe—Prof. | On some other Republican nom- | A. D ” MHAENS, informe . the set | borrowed from the Bankers Trust | asked to give $1 each toward this a | irs. Reginald W. Petre or whoever they may select to ad- vient - December. 1918. in connec- |Harry Snell of London. and Dr. (nations the returns for the precinct | men that : pace eee : "' re aft Company on the guarantee of 199 obligation. Great Sale ue . to William Carrington just any differences that may sia with the theft of a wavgonload Jean Wagner of Switzerland—will were: Senator, Spencer 50, Davis 17; | $40" one og! a e!1 nha - een of the boards and societies of the a ‘. 4 " . =5 ' ; ‘ ' a : ode ) s »( ) ore Os Fy time , ; est son of Edward R. arise In the future. of bags from the warehouse of the | speak at 11 a. m. and again at § Governor, McJimsey 50, Hyde 1%; agg ges ” wai oe bom ‘ia + j denominations participating. in the OF ARMY WRIST 4 | financier, a former St. . No employe shall be required to International Bag and. Burlap Co | p. m. tomorrow at Sheldon Memo- Sheriff, Schmoll 50, Mohrstadt 17; | - ; a gees Ors Grow om f movement. In addition to this debt, | - 74 : . > lin . : - i ranne ; e yreat urmne t 0 2 " ; Work more than eight hours with- |.1.4 on May 19. 1919, was permitted | "al, home of the Ethical Society Public Administrator, Slater 60, | ee ee ps _.- | which the Bankers Trust has de- | T is un 20 hours in any one day. ' ) ail guilty to petty larceny anc here, 3648 Washington boulevard. Weinbrenner re Hampe 3: City i smoke, mage aaa said fr NING clined to « xtend, the mov ement has W A & HES ; ; : " . . *¢ ; 3 ‘ wily « “ ee : . . P1606 oe 8 “ease >» kitchen. an irnougn — ren diced ; J Other Demands Listed. a sentenced to a year in the work. They will tell of the growth of the | Treasurer, Schuler 61, Vitt 2, Brink- ~ ret aa : _ fr ’ " foes als obligations of its own which bring ine i... . ~ rY\ iti- a. ste be ° ; > ) thé use of employes and a rest vear was released on parole. There isince the war, which, they say, has On the Democratic ticket for nom- | nse one act Toametd completely ex 000,000. To meet these requirements "7 y * tf 7 — reo@m with s¢ , ees > ‘ we l hee er mre ‘af ination for United States Senator the a oo se - * ¢he various denominational organi- ve ‘f BS ° he: paged ppetomrenes fare many cases like this. pee ori capper: . -et howed 160 Bs P ‘tinguished until five hours after the © a eee 4 , vigorous ~~ ge cata he i © maintained. There shall be no The reporter then went to Circuit Dr. Snell. who is secretary of the returns snowet votes for riest | sedi women soma ted Williams naka yations are ins ituting a pe “3 . a ‘ ) F “ A chatge against any waiter or cook ; IT’nio f Ethical Societie a > and 40 for Long. For Governor the; “" 2 sabes 2% See oe” oampaign for the meetings of tn ea ; torney McDaniel, who represents nion oO 4.D1ica ePocieties oO 4n- fa . . » te »s ate thre CATT Dp}: , oi Locust Street for the breaking of dishes. ag people in the courts in the fight | gland, also is a noted speaker and return was 170 for Mayer and none| nse ra a eee ; pledges . 4:30 P Mw o8Pr & Dinner parties of 20 persons or against criminals, and asked him to writer .on labor questions. Dr. for Atkinson in satan, tI EORTC The largest of —— ito egg = ra & « Pit : . wm, . M. mee Wheli the cobsidere’ a ben- 1g ; as ene gener /Wagner is a member of the faculty Officials F ish Bond that of the Baptist Church, North, ite Br = : 7 comment upon _Chief O'Brien's com- ag S i m ( e faculty} Clals Furnish nds, M N 0 NFAD - , : aa eat dae . aA r . 4 A - Cooktalt Qnet with extra pay. plaint that the courts are in part to of the University of Lausanne, and The six primary election offi ials! A ' 7 ' IN ATHTUB, which guaranteed op nse ie elivers to Your 1Mitinn Se , Pie SOUP — Waiters shall not be required to blame for crime conditions. Said the | formerly was associated with Bjorn- of the Second Precinct, Fifth Ward, | WITH HIS THROAT SLASHED Methodist Episcopal hure cena Ucme the Celebrated : —— ; . . . ‘? wt ; ‘ } ae . { . * . t@ et A aeons wash dishes, sweep, dust, clean, or Circuit Attorney: 'sterne Bjornson, famous Norwegian indicted Thursday, came into court , was next In amou! het h $1, es, ' ‘ ‘ : | + he . ‘entenars yvemen ari Re plier "Vonen Radishes do such work as what is known as Unrest Is Still Felt ‘author, from whom he absorbed together yesterday and gave $800 | st by the Centenat — - : Bet hy - a porter or bus-boy work. in: then ane . wore " waar i'many of his religious cogvictions. bond each. They were accompanied August Beermann, 71 years old, $200,000 by the Board of Home Mis- | i + . . ‘ . > . | .- : : ; “ A cs -~- . Ne : . . "eat ¢ £ e4 a rie the © 5) ] ine hid ’ ~ .} oy, pemee orms and aprons to be fur- ti the restoration of capital The. visitors, who are touring this by Patrick O'Neill, Democratic Com- | 44°! Athlone avenue, yesterday filled | sions. Of ' “ae . sh wal , i og AB, — mished and laundered by employ- sc nidiiiaan e; 2 told the legislators at; country at the instance of the mitteeman of the ward, and the |} a bathtub with water, then stepped, been paid Presbyterians were ra ; | d Gre P — ers, and also suitable meals fur- punishment, | , "ni > “al Societie ‘ere y e into the tub, and a short time later) with $1,000,000 ts ty ten Ald gael as Jefferson City that there would be | American Union of Ethical Societies, bonds were signed by Thomas | “st ae eee ee i Jheflasty fi Bag nished to employes. 5 aaa wave following the war and| said upon their arrival that the war Flynn of 5804 Prescott avenue, aj WSS found there — by Al” wite a ee ee — oo cea o i , ia ’ i > - : } { { Te © ‘Tne novel lent c wen LO 7 * P48 H Mashed Potatoes Each waiter shall be entitled | e -|had greatly weakened most of the retired building contractor | His throat had been slashed with @ | crs of the m¢ ; ssa . and 10 Selections ' | Cream Peas to one ful . I was accused of insulting the Amer S 6 institutions for the aged and to hos- blic Combination Fruit ~ e full day off each week. ican soldiers in France. Conditions | orthodox churches, and that the The Second Precinct, First Ward. | knife. , ss — id ; _" a ease The New En- > | > ‘ , rvestigi : nl iftais iT IATANLeCes. . aft st ERTS" (Choice) th cree 5° Se pele shall be | pertaining to crime are no worse| Ethical Societties, whose members | officials, who gave bond are: W.| peo he h ae hed 1 au Mand D oness Association under- ' | , . : | ‘j tally é Sle . im eland eaconess ASSOC ) ay Cake a ee ae oe che fermer here than they are in any other city usually are people who have left H. Schubert of 5040 Benedict ave- | he eviden , ™ t rare into the ~ tte $26,000; the Wisconsin Dea- | agr | eae symedie , afte e L ote ¢-95, ~y haw a —— &.. ins. eg | tos the United States. It will con-/the churches, had profited accord- nue, and August Lesser of 507 East immediately . ry oH ose ie sen eas Hospital at Green Bay, $5060 ’ °° 4 , eee Ss! » rea - Coy , ‘ “a | a . ag grey: id Milk ene sumer’) Petaged Out. | tinue until the readjustment period lingly. Preceding the talks tomorrow Gano avenue, Republican judges; J. | tub. He bts eee . land an « id folks home at Mexico Dering the wer these russed ”e 2 ; ' | all - 7 4 ") iv : ‘ . ‘ laa , : . . .. - 2 aepeeltiiallings 3 . sq pointed to the paragraph | 145 passed and the present state of night, a dinner in honor of the J. Pfannebecker of 4517 North Sec- 50m fo! his ac mene ae gy oem yea oo f ‘Oe ae a ‘The company agrees "® | envent is over. Crime conditions are | guests will be given at Sheldon Me- ond street, Republican clerk; Danie! inited States Army at 815,00 A.M. to 2 P. M. oct with a committee of its em- ‘abnormal now, just the same as ¢¥- | morial. Grady of 4914 North Broadway, and each, Every movement te ow F perved Seeots! Dinner Ployes, or whoever they may select | viding else | oY taesen Satines| of 806 Beet Ganel , marked with | the number or =. to _ mm. to t > ae M “p | OF —_ ' sdeemosiee: Sn ¥ eee Tae , jewels and adjustments a0 fre~ A are © Map ay sig Be sae. “ype ager Ragas or etn 4 | “The police make a mistake when | LIBERTY CENTRAL TRUST -C0 OF avenue, Democratic Judges, and Jere- | = quired by the United States Gevr- . Ppeciaity. in the future.,”’ as the “joker m : ‘ ld co-oper- ' we fe Mi: | oe f ROT Ex ¢ G Oo erament. Se there can be ne } rkey Dinner Thursday, in the pr itt , d they say the courts shou LO0-OF miah Maline Oo (‘A East Gano | mistake. Furthermere, thie Qren% §>> opos e C- : “ a . . ' : ’ a Mie cieeth Geen tha wea [ate WHR them. it te not the func: | SF. 16086, TITLE FOR NEW BANK |avense. Democratic clerk.” ‘The pre,’ aoe’ one mek omer can ow) ne closed shop, the word | won of the courts to co-operate with | ’ cinct polling place was at 4828! for 20 years. We now offer them § ver, according to Davis’ in- the police or prosecutor any more LOCI ARE ds North Broadway. for senile at $4.00 cach, with the , terpretation, meaning a “union he courts | To Apply at Once for Membership | ~ ! by Incompetent opticians whe cal! distinct understanding that the Fj C POST-DISPATCH walkiar 4 . . than it is the purpose of the courts) d J + oe : A registration canvass made by) | Ie the selling of Spectacies anc Eyeg yg fe men are physicians. them money (every cent of it) will be Bo & selegate. to co-operate with alleged violators in Federal Reserve System, employes of the Department of Pub- themselves doctors and others P. = + meal refanded tf Watches as geeg ae Dec. 12, 1878. Miss Bessie Brooks, president of ) 4de for President Says. aT , , ° | for their licenee to practice medicine these tn any particular can be ’ by J of the law. The statutes provice lic Safety showed that 23 persons ‘ . AN EYESIGHT ulitser ‘Publis: the Waitresses’ Union said the ° a ;, ? ——— NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN F vurchased claewhere for lene than ; B} ota tae az. propesitic , | the paroling of first offenders and | rhe new bank resulting from the were registered from the Garrick | et and optician and have practiced for many wilt oring £15.00. Mall orders will be Giled § . ~ strate nh was a modification of the the power to exercise that authority | consolidation of the Central Nation- jotel. At the time of the investi- | I + © orien tf your eyes are diseased I will care for them, and the wasta 8 celebrs ? eecomeented ov sete | ; ? ' ‘ . rh oxrapt i a Bureau of Cireulations) ers’ previous contract, and was he discretion of the |al and TAberty Banks will be desig- | . ct. 7. Chase gaid the hotel | Ame ‘asses be needed, 1 will prescribe and make them correctly, and a. en eine for any snaember entil our steck asking onl ir bi ti ¢ r Tr] left to t a . : n gwati Pe © t. is ga etrou) g . for treatment and giasecs will net exceed the price of a ‘ ones f 3 r : i« ethausted. 1 THE ASSOCIATED ERESS the work y reasonabie protection fo Judges. The records of the Circuit! nated the Liberty Central Trust Co. hag 12 guests oad py ne that may do trreparabie injury to your sues. Op Stee AC- an ag = oe " : ; 4 m ; . - : a t an. ° - = 7 . ; . "s s Oe en tie aiid dn. ers Court show that less than 10 per! of St. Louis. The present grand jury's term will ION GUARANTEED . oe —_ = a ee ee “ Bi an se your own home? inte sou A peas poh nr - p! sea to nw not orb 4 cent of the persons paroled have In making this announcement yes- close Dec. 4. It is expected that in — = ee ae ped ccs maar ma aa, ie tas tone ; Pai 4 o any : . , : ae i natal ‘ paper. also the loce | 250 French Fxmigrants Swindiled. been arrested for second offenses, terday, J. L. Johnston, president of its final report it will recommend | Rayer a ait —¢ reprod weer _cilantnates all certs , $20 SSRI gD eine Sr $6 | > herein Ail rete —. By the Associated Press and I consider that a mighty good the Liberty Bank, said that the deci- | changes in the primary laws ani and produces the most , $25 Grade ....s0«++ae patches = ete oe th who t te th lidated _ tones of any imetrument made CHERBOURG, France, Nov. 20.—/| record. It indicates that ose 0; sion to opera e consonaat will ask that the primary election aioe Soe a ~,:. $30 Grade we 2 $10 RA BY MAIL IN hundred and fifty emigrants have been paroled have either re- | banks as a trust company was due | investigation be continued by the s For far and near Lay 5 “Sonoma oping Sg Fn ~~ $40 Grade $15 Lee ADVANCE: bound for the United States are formed or left the city. to the fact that the trust company pjext grand jury. apair one The usual price rom i 50G oreeees * ¥. one year...... ... 612.00 Penniless here because the ocean “To say that a man has a police law in Missouri offers many advant-— arte DUO TORIC LENS . i bs 6 es ae $25 ‘ Sunday. ome year.....-. ite *teamship tickets provided them by record does not mean that he is a ages to large financial] institutions. ; 00 THE NEW # gE ga TIES poses "Ft. ~ the supposed nt of a navigation |criminal. Take the case of Chief | He said also that the new institu- Meeting of Brotherhood Welfare | J for far and near seeing. oo one, pease and tuvisible G | dim an >) ba poeta: ose age iga ; * oD . om, Leute . company in Paris, before they left) O’Brien, when he was shot by one tion would apply immediately for , Body. apair No cement—spherical com nly 4 in Bt. Levis end Suburbs by train i . ef three highwaymen. More than membership in the Federal Reserve | The International Brotherhood | aoe oe — -J } @ l 7 (40min aene. be fo OE SONS. YEVCCS. OR 300 8 ta were arrested in con- | System and that the new trust com- Welfare Association wil meet at j MORI M D The Oculist-Optician eweiry ca . . 100 a Cov? he rgeries. Manager Chapira of the | suspec Tneew would Nd 4 Brot} H Thirteenth a's G. > *9 a & Ne Ss ee Rg Sanaa? Gc a Cop: merican Society for the protection | nection with that shooting. and one | pan) would operate all Gepar ments rot Lerhood all, irteen - | 600 X. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.) 609 Locust St. nionanl ‘ of of emigrants, has asked the police | one was booked by the police as “sus- ' chbmmon to all banks. The quarters Pine streets, at 3:30 p. m. toda) —- — 2" mn s ¥ ' , > , , , eo inle greft, Reren ppaint mE C1008 er © gg 4 : ‘e arrest a man charged with pock-| pected of assault to kill. Now, ft} will be those now occupied by the | The Rev. Howard Billman will speak | FREE My book on the eve. exponen © enticotan that — 57 ae a age Marcy ‘3. iste. _ F eting $00,000 francs, and delivering stands to reason, that as only three | Central National Bank at Third and on “The Church and the Hobo qrefting seutiot ene She See al sees Spe SS, Same eae : = . ad 4 Be , ew, . ~ ; a : es ae . oz tf Olive streets, Problem.” Discussion will follow. 3 $000; Kiniech, Central 6600. (forged tickets. men figured in the assault, 297 o ms | . a — “ aie we: i ee ¢ : ; ee + pert gett — Piss J 0 PO eee me PS AS PE SRE. ov oe oF SEIN os re "

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ings SSgue Beers a 5 OPPS hana Ba: ee Banas 2 OE OE ET , ‘ s —— Beet Me Wa Ct TR ROMA RCE SAN, BRR ae ae ia . PSE ti Coie iO ARORE i eartott sp Taga? Te ee ay i> ” vey 2a) \ + ~ —— Rn eer CN smite Ae Altieri Ati at regey eo x VG a he ae ‘ R Bete ash “ abe tile’: .; ailinnicd te kite ke —— . a % sully des toast Ge ee s&s : ; Oe AES eRe atin, amie. ‘ i om, iP em Selmer Mitta ripe aad # TS eeehe > Per mation Hs ~ ie ~—— NAN meme OO CR cc. AEN ON Nepal itis * ‘ oe % unmade) Tehvengpeon " inh seiadieeiteeemsammitadeal . PP ERO ee ~ ant ge te BD ee we a re LT OT De a a Ni ON. tcc et le teeets . atl ah eineedlcmdionsaint ok sea ‘ Aap of ; henihaeuedeniiamtnemmeeumeammtiete. Ton ty ee " _ hemes \ tee , > ARN ge a ee tenes ee / thigh. Snipa . wantin apne sais “ oa > . . te 6 ps ae a a ~ (5m, ssdluinsiaia iia ee cane ee ae ee mH 5) aK. PPO GE EAI ANE AR ie rem Ree” dares a 6 ~ on te ee EL oP OO ae oe bs pp heinbhihe. «ue a ee. a a 3 ee ee ee oe _« . ry step in cO@mbine which oT. LOUIS POST- ‘DISPATIS SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21. 1920 Ca amen tena. Aa ea pet f 0 p SENATORS Persian Here to Lecture on the Bahai Revelation “TAY GROUND FOR CLUB OVER HYDE With Two-Thirds Rule, Com- { bination Might Use Power | to Get Jobs, as Was Case Planters Hotel te Senators at the success or failu eect: Hyde's iegisiative Qrtually placed in the lgeutenant-Governor-elect Ipey d. The Senators agreed Lloyd should afl Senate committees re@s with it the seiect tee chairmen. ; While ever) delivered i the secret caucus and every idea ad- ced adhered ciosely to a policy saree us support of the Hyrde peecram of revision of the election igs, reduction of State and iegis- igtive clerical forces and the adop- tin of a fair redistricting bill. the cébcus took the frst and most the formation of a unless overthrown ©@h speedily piace in the way of the mew Governor obstacies which will bf embarrassing, if they do not ac- t€ally defeat his purpeses. ; There was mo indication that ans of the Senators had any idéa of ob- s@ructiocn, and it is entirely probab! that mome entertained such an idea, beR the combine for which the groundwork was laid is almost ex- agtiy the kind of a combine which in er sessions of the Legisiature has ed unwilling Governors to bow to if® power. ; Licyd to Hold Power. 'Lioyd as Lieutenant-Governor will ide over the sessions of the Sen- He is a legislator of experi- ©. having served as majority r leader for the Republicans in House in one session and minor- floor leader in another In those tions he gained « reputation as @ tmanipulator of politics and legis- idtien which seldom has been eqtaled. The organization of which Licyd without question will be the head gan use its power to rush ough the Legislature the entire Hyde pro- gram. But i also can use its power te force frem the Governor conces- sions to the Senators on matters of iegisiation and om al]! State patron- age. Democratic combines of a sim- tar mature tn other Senates usually have been used for the latter pur- pose Hyde's preliminary announcement that he would not censider appoint- ments until after his legislative proe- ZTram Was owt of the way, has made easier instead of more difficult the carrying out of an unfriendly pian by the combine, if it should decide wpen one. On the other hand if he should abandon that announced de- termination and instead 1! a! re of Govern program hands ae > > Bi Le **» - a — the last prima: ‘ ; . It is not imrrobable Pere Fey es ‘hanges ica bie = ~~ Louis Sena? one cor bine changes in the was Spirit to Carry hed - If they agreed to con cernec ou Srograms. hange th. 33 Kansas Ci ty ARPS wer de 2444 4% a+ elect Mh =- ex-King Tr. oe th 4u®@ TLAD- p.ediscite on furn 4 tarone r a fate named. > +} ad *- * » 5 “= tw + awalt UNCLE oF U, 8. ATTORNEY DIES a ss * : LOCA n he State years street f — ten 54 Stalled the plumbing 0 years ago in the Federal Duilding. Eighth and (live street. in which Ris only ew. James E. Carroll, now has "ce as United States Attorner. ore KIDNAPER OF COUGHLIN BABY SENTENCED TO LIFE TERM a eee —_ PRIVATE DETECTIVES MUST STAND TRIAL specified for Pascal—Murder RUSH ORDERS FOR RED CROSS Solitary Confinement at Hard Labor ©®emical WEBSTER COUPLE BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN KILLED BY GAS ee ama of Stomachse of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Jarrett ve real No Traces « eae two connecting License Refused tre Veuthfu!l BUTTONS TO MEET DEMANDS :. is Woe {re “Offi- i Theugh New iain “1921 om Face, They eal.” Chairman —--.,. a fire: « - ; all “> » > - > rc ~~ ATKINSON PROPOSES THAT STATE DEMOCRATS CONFER (sOvVeTnor Program Candidate for See Party Otulined. Defeated Wishes to ARMY APLICANT TELLS OF ESCAPE FROM JAIL “UP HOME" Youth From “Cniv Once.” Prisoners Out: Louisiana Arrested Says He Followed He Is Held in Jail. WOMEN'S EXPOSITION ATTENDED HY MORE THAN 60,000 PERSONS Alumnae Luncheon. SUFFRAGE CARRIES: IN 4 se Bear REMOH CUTS ALL races Spectacles and Eyeglasses Back to Pre-War Prices’ Reading Glasses $ 52.00 00 € " $3.50 Special Bi-Focal Distance-and-Reading Glasses: - Solace & a, "fe men*. Good-quality lenses...... Shell-Rim Glasses, with ric else 7 , = rv — wt r > , a 2 7 ~ > vie ae is po Lenses en)v Special Lenses, each, $1.00 Up. K.xzciusive Optical Dept. Open “Saturdays tartil © FP. ¥. | FREE! ~trmemeeen = FEET REMOH JEWELRY CO. tabiiekheg 23 Y care. & W. Cerner Oth ond Wealingten Av. St. Louis, Mo. .= - => = — Pair. LIND’S Seventh and Lucas Ave. Will Sell All This Week No Geeds Detirered. etand- 10¢ see Positivelr Grensinted Sagar: Dest f-~2 r a c Caramel Sugar; = a. Hallowee Dates: ne™ ~—~° Da 7. 4. ( urrantes eaneu Seeet Prunes ara fem «6 it ~ oer M ime ew Mt neem eat Pudding. | _“ » Picm Der Not. Baking Powder b 2? ‘ 7 - Tlomate “oap - “ Si- aeees Wrinkiod Peas -a = be size a” = = 8 eet ~ + “ugar ‘ ‘ . s.2° silecer! Pineaooec : - truit Jeme >) om ' ‘ ol¢ Medal mrend Fieur— saca aa . Ff | sa . as an eece Pancase Rleur “ -— 4 . s-.” rs sage s a« a ~aae = ia _—_> a Raise —~B ‘Products aA.88.% aaa wm vib er se ea : ~~ * ‘7 Reilet White Vats, ~_ De De : Ke ~~ a) ite \/@ts 5. a ents urea; - s- acCsage Ursia ap. ‘ ‘erumeni 7) belo * ireeaom s | i «lew ( of nie ome Ps - — 7. 4 pegnmads fer Lars, s: npmcked ‘Baces Sucgea o* ~ Ooucad & + - oo - heuse Broce - mimie BF ise . ba mes, superer —= aaa ™Maae e@c 2 i reser! 2f at $1500 IN DIAMONDS, THREE | "=== CASES OF LIQUOR STOLEN “== = Lawyer Surprises Burglarx at Work in His Home—They Pscape in an Ant Jewel —_——. Pipeless Furnaces INSTALIED IW DAY A. H. Gruendier Hdw. Co. tern 1018-20 Cass Av. ON} re NS APA SALE |s= Sample, Slightly Shop- worn and Slightly Used PHONOGRAPHS Regular $125 & $150 Sizes Reduced Cheice of beautiful oak or ma- hogany cases Each : REE Machine 20 Selections of Music Terms Only Per Month , Phon *+h + . ._* ; * hed a ied wet a . ss a ; . rr « ~ es Z trith eee- vv? = > *?* «= 7 : —— t > - - ~ @isik . . : * « -~ \ : Aa Ss & 7 is » —-_ OUT. ‘OF. TOWN CUSTOMERS oe TRIAL. xo wONE ‘Dow. ~ASY TER‘YWS ». GZ. Starck Piane Manufacturers of Starch Grand " pright and Piayer-Pranes 1102 Olive St, St. Louis en Years ounger Than is Years Doesn’t it make you feel good —cause you to straight- n up and feel “chesty” hen someone guesses your age at ten years or so younger than you really are? You look into your mirror, smile with satisfac- tion and say to yourself: “Well, he didn’t make such a bad guess, at that.” e point is: You're noe FPF than your vitality. lf amanis s strong, vigor- C General Tonie ous, mentally alert, fine an The t adie = fit at 50 he has a better bits oye ene chance of living up to 80 254 poyeical a: than a man of Ne: 30 who is weak and run-down has of living up to 60. While none of us can stay the vears nor stop time. we should all make an heroic effort to suc- cessfully resist the effects of time by ever keeping our % ntalty at par. When you sense 3 feeling Slowing down of your mence at once to restore your enatg}e strengts and endurance by taking LYKD sae liver, ki idneys ood other organs show signs of weakness— when you notice a a of your old time “pep” * punch’’—in other on vou feel your vitality w on Eat Wane, you should com- LYKO MEDICINE E COMPANY New York Per Sale wy A) Aimays in Stock at JUDGE & DOLPY DRUG STORES anc WOLFF-WILSON ORGS Of Natural Fo to Park, Laying Started al Following compiaint by citizens that on cecen’ visits est Park they had observed ef ruthless desecration in U al wooded section in the corner of the park. a Post-E reporter investigated and fe the virgin soil had been from the clay subsurface spots of a 20-acre area, and undergrowth which form surrounded giang ocak and trees had been removed, le ground baid. , It was. estimated by maus. a landscape ; rd ployed in the park. that 2900 wagon loads of wild wild plum, wild crab and had been taken from the said the work had been d the direction of Joseph of £633 Welle avenue, fc ager of the municipal goif Ii that Williams had mar 600 large trees for dest the same section with the of laying out a municipal fn that corner of the park. Willlamson. when inte fhe Sunset Hill Country © he has been employed sir golf course superinter gaitted that he had order moval cf the soll and und and bad marked the trees Planned Change in C “Tt may look somewhat ed now,” be said. “but all fs some grass seeding. [ foprove the golf course Art Hill and used the from the woods tu make «4 ting greep. It was my also to change the 14-hole that eight holes would lie tien from which I took th put the propesition up < Strehle, General Superinter Parks, and he told me to trees that { desired remo be saw the number of marked he told me to dt idea of changing the cou “In my opinion there is fraffic around the southe ef the present golf cou had planned to’ swing tt around so that it would Skinker read and Oak I had no thought of de natural beauty of the was under the impression section [ had selected wast would not be missed. It i center of a 120-acre forest the entire area from whi removed soil was |! aixth of the whole cool ft seemed only a matter landscape work. I bel EE _"" a you woul world SILKS FRO

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WO de sein = OR EE SE eT Ee rrr es 0 - od 2. - ~ > ~ ~~ ¥ o . * a = nee : - 7 * : Ee A 4 a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21. 1920 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 ard escaped. 4 ose A ‘ Oe : : | pute about changing the] when he suggesteg that he be per- se. i acd chained Clamone Natura orest AG) Park Not pees course.” mitted to remove some trees so that MAIL co ROBBERS BURNED Ag wey» — ee history! Reed, charged — LO Spe i orig — ge Near Paris, Il , ; : wc about 31506, two | Strehle denied giving his consent | he could change the 18-hole course. e American Postoffice Depart-| Government property and aiding in| Spectal Post-Dispatch. , ky and one of gin kept to the disturbance of the natural| when he had tagged the tress and I 0,000 IN SECURITIE. — | the secretion of the stolen securities. eee ee een ee aritt® } i tiet® Chk oven, : | : . - ee re , ing for oll on the Brewer-F m : ‘ aga i Ya pparently " O or OU'rSe section of the park. saw that he wanted to cut down! Postal Inspector Makes First An Ww + Noel, 4 ostoffice Inspector from | Preliminary hearing will probably be toone state: whites et te 13 > carry © fa third Case “I did not know the work was be-j| about 600 I told him the proposition nouncement of Amount St olen Res pe ae said this afternoon that} held in one week. afternoon the drill ps ad ap ef ; 9N intereyunted. ‘ ‘ , . , v . . : . ’ ; a3 ——— ben Papal ence ey mig direte ye sag 9.05 57 08 at Council Bluffs. tidiemeat cae Pha anny ns AND DEATHS gas of heavy pressure. The of , ED : ams sig ae £ ; “re ". Pape, Commissioner of OMAHA, Neb.. Novy 20 seat ; ing seen) 84 the shed over the derrick biown ° . : ‘foag RY r eta abla oe - £9.—Bonds; imong the loot tak j h - 300 tng rcadiogy~ ection in Southw .| “I did know that the soil proposition | parks and Recreation, said that he| en in the rob-| off. d Jewel Virgin S est Corner of Forest had been a problem in the develop-| observed the removal cf soll tew [22 securities burned by the men|bery three drafts, one for $40.000,| ott, stan eomatel hours the flow i who robbed Burlington train No. s| one for $25,000 and one for $15,000, | There were 300 births and i184 , : re Oe : ment of the golf courses, but as I days after Williamson had resigned in Council : aq Furnaces | Park, Laying Out of W hich Had Been lam not a golf expert, 1 gave that] and immediately issued orders that ‘ : : the ! | night, totaled more than $5,000 000 | Other securities. deaths recorded in St. Louts last i'week. Twenty-one persons died of - — LELD IN ONE DAY : matter little attention. To tel , j Started, to Be Retained. : truth. 1 ‘aa not ches Gacanh pay ag tena ao are | according to an announcement here Formal charges w fil | endier Hdw. Co. . | iamson was getting his sone he PE, 9: Rigg Dr, 3 _ consider the |.today by Postai Inspector Glenn eral Court a Goma wo poet pneumonia, 22 of heart disease, 14 of s ken o be of a serious na- At the « ’ | | ’ -20 Cass Av assy : | until I observed the rw spots ini ture” he said. Pot yn tonpgaer twat’, Fae: Sage cela he announced | ifternoon against the five men and | Bright’s disease, 15 of cancer, 12 of Cf | if Following complain y several /grass and new underbrush could he| the wooded section of the park and around which soi : _. wo national in-| one woman in custody. They are: | ix of tuberculosis. r & comes Bp tgp etapa seep a i, ee gp rat Cc oil had been cut do} surance companies, which insured| Mer] Phillips, Orville Phillips Son geabcggatis spect 4 not depend for nourishment on their | the bonds, probably would be seri- and’ there were sevent accidents, three ; citizens that on recent visits to For- planted ‘and that within a year the —$—_. : iat : al bare spots would be covered soil was to be removed from there f Fred E. Poffenberger, char ; ; est Park they had Sakis cose: “I was in charge of ae oR rest #nd directed the landscape staff to temas ag ‘aia. ee a ee reno result of the rob-/ breaking into and robbing ge Pe tr suicides, two deaths from unknown Rene ed ( ar’ an ‘ secration in e natur- tring 5 Sen nee n , : y an s resultant 3. ‘ i W of ruthless de age is Park golf links for 19 months and | sew grass seed and transplant shrub-} prevent them from weakentne. 1 ibs 4s cs eee nig 9 yee mail train of registered maii,| causes and one of criminal careless al wooded section in the southwest /resigned Oct. 1 to take up a con- | bery from the municipal nurseries at | gq not_approve of interference with | the robbery of the amount ion sane “ur. and Mrs. T. A. Daly and Hugh] ness Department ; EVENINGS . corner of the park, a Post-Dispatch |tract with the Sunset Hill Country | ©?4in of Rocks at the earliest con- | wnat is left of the natural park.” This figure places th ohh php ? ‘ Club, which meant more monev for | \enient time. e robbery as the; —. - reporter investigated and found that ae woes , ; A Sate Place to Buy” , | iain eell hed teen trimmed me. Strehle never objected to the | Bald Spots to Be Filled Up. ———— the virs! ‘ ieee te ae BF hoe = eae of the soil and my leaving “The only time I ever discussed You will actually save 25 from the clay sud: Ae ~ the city’s employ had nothing to do! the cok links with Williamson was Prices for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday per cent by inspecting our 20- | spots of a 20-acre area, an e wilk undergrowth which formerly had _FHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS gurrounded giant oak and _= hickory trees had been removed, leaving the market to attract quick sale ai, ame tereeee complete stock before you , ’ buy. The cars listed below have. | ST | ha a AUBURN MAR KE S been re-priced far under the : ’ Nelume Dicebatere—Hreat MenteTreuh Roasted Cofese—Cronmer TS und baid. tom Av. 1407 N. Grand : com- ent was estimated by Martin Ku- SIXTH GRAND-LEADER 5313 Easton Av. 4 Live Markets Jefferson-Cherokee ond p> mance aga any . ~ Per , maus, a landscape i rdener em- : NEAR ze Chuck Roast Beef, Ib........13¢ | Rib Roast, Ih............-+-> 1Te 4 others offered. | $5 Month ployed: in a a oe 8 nae ae te Cuts, Ib, eeoea Se eee ang e+eeeee* — Packard ad Series, 4-Passen- : $900 wagon loads of wild rose bushes, « ’ en, ON PO rr ecee ink P Sausage, Ib........ - ! wild plum, wild crab and scrub oak ST.CHARLES if I Can't Eyen Mend THIS Aer gy aon os Sia ain an bbe ~ ove y Laver Sausage, a Pe ‘ Wer ne been taken from the woods. He Hy Without a Sewing Ma- Sugar Cured Bacon. ib... 30c SeGee a og adapt ake compietely ren | had be SCSCSSRASESSCKC SPREE RRM ET SSRRER EE RERESEEREesE es i a . : ° , acting phat: tiikhas Country Style oer Packard 3d Seri Touri said the work had been done under \|\ chine”—Said a young O 1 on, Livers, Uh vs eeeseeeeeess ite | Fresh Pics’ Feet, ID. ..e+s0e+ Fe ae letel ps ante — , the direction of Joseph Williamson '\ matron. Can You? Ines C Neck Bones, Ib.............°7 Spare. Mite, 1........0.0020 ce COMSPEOELY TOS of 5638 Welle avenue, former man- SUNDAY AND ALL WEEK 10 Abd to if P act pe Smoked Jowl Bacon, ib...... Bs Ss Dry Salt ‘Spare Rite, it sesuee lle Packard 3d series Chummy | ager of the municipal golf links, and : ¥ Roadster, that Williams had marked about x Cw] I le Breast, Ib.........1%e@ Shoulder, Ib.......15¢ completely renewed 600 large trees for destruction in @ i ke BEBO FG Wiic cccccccec« 20c ‘ Packard 2d Series Touring, — the same section with the intention O M h BROW, FWD. cccccccee ABO FSH, BW. .0 000 --- - £00 completely renewed icipal golf course te ine tis cheap. QO a Hamburger, Ib., 12c SHORT RIBS, FLANK, Ib......130 gyre rd mnt sy Willlamson, when interviewed at . ? y , BRISKET BEEF, ib........... 12¢ compietely re the Sunset Hill Country Club, where : ToT |. NG Wi NY At a Special Price 2 Ib With purchase of Renewed Packard Cars he has been employed since Oct. 1 Q NESS NGQ . S. ur e r — sn ao carry new car guarantee. gs golf course superintendent, ad- \ ISS SOX This Week —— —_—— r Th followi ari gitted that he had ordered the re- hs SS i SSS e ollowing various moval of the soil and undergrowth, | [@) R¢@wWe7 “) S- very 0. OF Missouri center of a 120-acre forest tract and ‘ | 55 OO 4 65 OOD ao OO | Renewed Car Dept. n at our special sale the entire area from which I had THE LAST PICTURE MADE $ . 7 “ | | 7 | STAMPS Wednesda * special : : : be ihe sirentnnton'n tint. ticeaniae 22d and Locust Streets | 2 i removed soil was less than one 73 M iss THOM . . . ds Edison, { olum- dxth of the whole section. To me GRE ¥ AS. | (Fifth Floor.) Bomont 900 Central 3300 achments. it seemed only a matter of a little ) ————— = landscape work. I believed that ’ es —S Ee “= BUY HOLIDAY NECKWEAR NOW ANDO SAVE ONE - HALE ate A CHRISTMAS LE OF FINEST QUALITY NECKWEAR I SD PRICE —” s* © t General Tonic SILKS FROM SWITLERLAND SILKS FROM FRANCE SILKS FROM ENGLAND’ SILKS FROM ITALY SILKS FROM NEW ENGLAND eeee= | All the finer Qualities from 74‘ upwards are hand-made HSOSILKS 74i ZESUSQO} PSUSTRA SRIS14O Sess) 74 HSUSIOO HPSISOA EFSUSYQ SEPSIS FYOQ «I $80) 10 us at once for complete special bar- nthe t. S. on FREE ABR PT ys gt B ~ a Cras ~ at By - . ; ae cmtemniiinienls wnt ways ew + ae —_—" « » : - . | ” — > : orem * ty wy o & ; . 7 wn » ee ee ee ee’ yr NEE Reem I A LEGA OLIN CLEA L DALI SOD CLL ALOE LI LOE SLR AEG A ep BUT ct 6 POON en RE OD nl a a ~—- A ah ong eye ow re - oe oe ‘ o_ NN ad en pmet me ad Dy ling steaihe a ee el mer Are ll, ete ie Ome Pes 6 aa _— é . POO ONE ye Ae ERI ns mr LESS THAN 2 ie i a ae On tea nate POOR ND 8 AA AP AR I i AN ts viet ln Win. le lip tt Ny A tf ea Ae a - Le ae sie aatetalll on ow wher PR : Ser LN rently » ye % an) : . | ee ee ae le ee aS oe ede oe whe ee SM 4 AD Net. ne ntl { AOE, AI er OD ee . 9 - wr ® ae ot AR ie EER A, telly va 10a Se Ain ay 0 -~ . Ses & heer eine oe 400y Ae ape harnene blood, restores —tfr- NOW NOW NOW NOW @ NOWLe NOW NOW NOW NOW fad a Special Sale of Kit Cravats (shohty irregular) values of $250 43© for $130 4350 43420 for 1195 Quality Corner ae a sf * - ‘7 ’ @ erner Locust at Six 7 “ a> 7 erncr'‘ ~. | Py ts

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a? Soa ee tanen nee tlle eager: Sr = alah etd pee Hee Bie 5 Seine se ba ge i, ¢ wo " mypene scene er SS a | TH The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra a, ee Oe a eee SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. ~ RE ng ee a who ad . ae er Se ae ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH ee ae ee —. —_—— A CE SC ES EL NE tetas. seme FREDERIC K FISC JHE IR, c onductor FIRST CONCERT THIS SEASON “THE BELLS” By Rachmaninoff ee ag mage By Rossini ROBERT QUAIT, Tenor FRED PATTON, Basso ee . he formerly. ASSISTING ARTIST |day in Alton, where IDELLE PATTERSON ~ ae ae a ~ se - ‘lived. He was 52 years _" and aned | ALMA os ] . at one time head of the Drummonc | r QUAIT. Pa ODEON, Tobacco Co. of St. Louis. His death. j ee een ee a ee ee ee 6 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "ST. LOUIS PAGEANT CHORAL SOCIETY ewes Mater’”’ November 30 On Sale at Conroy’s, 1100 Olive Strest. es A —— { Tam FUNERAL OF H, t NNN Former Head of al tote bacco Buried in Alton. The funeral of Harrison I. Drum- | Bo former vice president of the | | American Tobacco Co., who died in| New York Nov. 8, was held yester- | ion the evening of election day, | Nov. 2. rm — ~~ Fas a eee ee 2 1h Coandna naan ~ Made and Guaranteed by Companion of the Tempoint Pen | A Gift for a Friend HAT will you give this Christmas to those few intimates whom you re- member with a slight token each year? There are many things you might buy for more money which would not express your sentiments so aptly as an Eversharp. A good looking, capable pencil is Eversharp, made with jeweler precision to serve for a lifetime. It is made in all styles, long and short, in silver and gold, for men and women. Your dealer sells these pencils at prices rang- ing from one dollar upward. Be sure you get an Eversharp. The name is on the pencil. THE WAHL COMPANY, Chicago EVERSHARP | i = - SSS Ses ee eee ss es Sree erereees: i, REE SW ia A Victor Victrola Outfit for Christmas —A Suggestion Victor Combination Offer— Including six 10-inch B. L. D. D. Records, six 12-inch B. L. D. D. Rec- ords and two Record Albums. (Complete) 1652 Other types of Victrolas to select $25 to $550 Terms to Suit Your Convenience Out-of-town orders handled with care and dispatch. Transportation charges propaid on orders over $4. “Style XI” Price $150 Send for be Complete : : | i 1005 Olive St. SMITH-REIS PIANO CO. VAL REIS, Mgr. ® POOR DEMAND CLOSES SIX SUGAR REFINERIES ‘Plants of American Conpany at New York Suspend Work Temporarily. /was caused by injuries inflicted by | a street car, by which he was struck By the Associated Press | NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—All six re- \fineries of the American Sugar Re- fining Co. have been closed as a re- sult of slight demand for the com- modity, it was announced here to- 'day. An official of the company, explaining the shutdown, said: “We have ample stocks on hand ‘and are prepared to make prompt delivery of all grades of refined su- | gar. ‘temporarily due only to lack of de- 'mand from the trade.” Refineries have been closed Tin Plate Plant Employing 2500 Men, Closed. | By the Associated Press. WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 20.— Yorkville (O.) tin plate plant of the Wheeling Steel and Iron Co. was an- ‘Indefinite suspension of work at the | nounced by officials of the concern | here yesterday. The suspension, ef- fective immediately, will affect 2500 men. | Studebaker Corporation Discharges 2000 Employes. iy the Associated Press, SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 20.— Temporary cessation of buying is the reason given by the officials of the Studebaker Corporation for the cur- tailment of their working force by discharging 2000 men today. Pennsylvania to Reduce Shop Force | in Ohio, Ity the Assoctated Press. DENNISON, O., Nov. 20.—Three hundred men employed by the Penn- sylvania Railroad Co. at its shops here, 10 per cent of the force, will be indefinitely laid off Nov. 25, it was announced today. Several yard crews were laid off today because of reduction in freight traffic. _—--- -—- ——----—s_ ~~ STOCKHOLDERS GET NOTHING IN SALE OF D. & R. G. ROAD Line Sold for $5,000,000 to Western Pacific to Satisfy Bank’s $36,- 000,000 Judgment. By the Aesociated Press DENVER, Colo., Nov. 20.—On the fiftieth anniversary of the or- ganization of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Co., all the proper- ts and holdings of the organization were sold today to three men rep- resenting the Western Pacific Rail- | road Corporation, for $5,000,000. The purchasers also assumed obliga- | tions of the Denver & Rio Grande umounting to $141,175,000. The sale completely wipes out the stock of the Denver & Rio Grande, amounting to $87,775,670, according | to John F. Bowie of New York, gen- eral counsel for the Western Pacific, and one of the three purchasers. The others associated with him were John B. Marsh and Ralph M. Ark- ush, both of New York. The road was sold to satisfy a judgment of $36,000,000 obtained by the Equitable .Trust Co. of New York as trustee for holders of bonds issued by the Western Pacific Rail- road Co. and guaranteed’ by Denver & Rio Grande. The sale is subject to confirmation by the I'nited States District Court. Following the sale Bowie an- nounced that although the Western Pacific Railroad Corporation now owns the Western Pacific and the Denver & Rio Grande railroads, lines would be operated separately. /_ NEW CORONER, DR, EDWARD RICHTER, GOES IN TOMORROW Retiring Official, Rudolph S. _ Vitt, Thanks People and Organiza- tions for Assistance. Coroner Rudolph §S. Vitt, who re- tired from public office yesterday _to make way for Dr. Edward Rich- ‘ter, the successful candidate for that |office at the recent election, issued 'a statement acknowledging the co- |operation of all persons and organ- ‘izations, particularly the local Safe- 'ty Council, which has assisted in im- ‘proving the industrial and public highway conditions in the interest of ‘public safety. The Coroner-elect | will take office tomorrow. “During the four years prior to my becoming Coroner,” said Dr. 'Vitt, “‘there was an annual average increase of 65 inquests per annum. If this same ratio of increase had continued during my term, I would have had 2048 more inquests, each ‘representing a human life. “This reduction in inquests is re- -markable in view of the tremendous increase of public highway hazards |due to motorized traffic and _ in- /creased population. The number of | inquests to date this year is 535 less than the same period four years ago. This is largely due to the splendid |work of the Safety Council which has devoted so much time to educat- ing the public and industries in the principles of safety and accident elimination.” | In the four years of his term of office there were 521 homicides, 570 |suicides and 1614 deaths from acci- dents. ' | Mrs, MacSwincy to Testify Dec, 3. : By the Associated Presa. | WASHINGTON, Muriel MacSwiney, widow of the Lord Mayor of Cork, will testify | Dec. 3 or 4 before the commission of | the Committee of 100 investigating: the Irish question, it was announced | here today. Hearings have been sus- /pended over Thanksgiving. Miss , Mary MacSwiney, sister of the late | Lord Mayor, also is oxpected to offer | evidence. The British branch of the Women's International League has offered to send as witnesses a group of English women who recently tn- | vestigated conditions in Ireland. Nov, 20.—Mrs. | | the | \ AN IDEAL GIFT LVED SHAR. For Christmas FOURTH AT OLIVE LARGEST SELLERS OF EVERSHARP PENCILS INTHE CITY BUXTON ¢ SKINNER PRINTING £ STATIONERY CO, aa ~ | TIEMEYER’ | ; @ ~—Specials for Monday and Tuesday— | NLAID LINOLEUM—In block, tile and hardwood want for ete.—spe- what you pantry, effects— just | kitchen, hallway, $1.64 small allover and Der- sien effeects---at good quality—newest patterns—special at | $29.75 $55.00 Yards Wide Heavy Linoleum MONPAY and Tuesday we offer g-od Cork Lino!'eum in block, tile 99 and hardwood effeets. Cover room without & SCAM... .cceeee ALL. @37.187/ | cial for two days only, per square | TOI «ioc ccc dnt ks deed ans eee | Seamless Axminster Wilton Velvet Brussels Rugs Rugs Rugs Size 8.5x10.6 feet — 9x12 feet Oriental, 9x12 feet- ~extra fine qual lity n t “hinese land tan alloy ‘er pat- terns—special at $84.00 Reception Hall Rugs 4.6x6.6 Seamless Ax- minster Rugs in Ori: ental small al}- over designs — $25.00 and values $16.75 The Only Exclusive Retail Carpet Housesin St. Louis the | | | | — ° "A ST Ce Wc Faas: Zz F "neni A . oe ~~ dom , eget >A A Kae > re aren © The Aeolian-Vocalion The Phonograph that is supreme in tone reproduction Splendor of tone-quality is the real test of musical expression. To a true artist in music technique, the mastery of his instrument, is merely a foundation. What makes him an artist is his ability to use tone-color to express a mood, paint a picture or tell a story. The Vocalion reproduces with fidelity all the beauty of tone that the artist has entrusted to the records that he has made. By means of the Graduola the Vocalion enables that isn’t all. But you to control, to vary tone-color—to shade the music from pian- You play along with the artist whose rendi- tion is being reproduced. You place your interpretation on the picture that he paints, the mood that he expresses, the story that issimo to full volume. he tells. Aeolian-Vocalion With the Graduola 5135 This Vocalion is full cabinet size and can be chosen in either mahog- any or oak, beautifully finished. It is equipped with an improved automatic stop, the Vocalion Uni- versal tone-arm, playing all makes wonderful A small of records, feature, a month. and that the Graduola. cash payment delivers this Voca- lion to you, and the balance can be paid for on terms as low as $6.50 Aeolian-V ocalion Full-size Cabinet Model >110 A genuine Vocalion speed regulator, an improved type auto- matic stop, and the Vocalion Uni- versal tone-arm, which makes pos- sible the playing of all makes of records (without Graduola.) Choice of mahogany or oak cabinet. A small cash deposit brings this Vocalion to your home, and the balance can be taken care of on terms as low as $5.50 a month. with The Aeolian Company Steinway Representative In St. Louis at 1004 Olive Street ENTS én he WORLD LARGEST MANUBACTURERS OF MUSICAL INSTRUM - Open Evenings Until Christmzs MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS DUO-ART PIANOLA<+FIANO le SSE aS ip Fs ” Gbe Pye es - BOYS OF SUNDAY SCHOOL SEE POST-DISPATCH PLAN Will Be PURREP ES to One Wh Best Describes Visit in a Composition. | The Rev. F. W. Grampp of @ : ethodist Church of Vinita Par Louis County, yesterday afte oon took a class of four Sunda ichoo! boys through the Post-L tch plan AS @ preparation for prize conte ~ in which a book wW awarded to the boys writing 4) ¢ composition on the subject ihe visit. Other Sunday sche «it » Poet. gses are /to Visi the Post Digpate -_—— aye no place at sifts for Chr Appropriate gifts, sho, There Is pleasing value. Our easy pa BUY NOW—A WA, MEN’S ELGIN WA Gold filled cases—a large asso $1.00 DO Ladies’ Br Men’s solie-gold fancy Signet Rings Rogers 26-Piece We Do Expert Wa ae me 7 ot 7 aoe rw t : ; room ge — on oes & rh os ) #3 €if cup if # The i tf pe “# your 1 yt these | bat prop x ” Th “ee : Vania Des : withi sf line, — | ct : ‘ t i! i | or +e Ws tion _— in th me Gf : 3 ly re ig | » { 4 t t (ir from + Man 12] . . 5 Grand oe

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Tuesday— and hardwood $1.64 a ilton Velvet Rugs - x1: fcet—ext ualits nd tan rns—sq $84.00 Reception Hall Rugs 6x6.6 Seamless Ax- ra fine in Chines, allo ‘er mie | P minster Rugs in Ori. ntal and small alj- pver designs — $25.00 ralues 916.75 seein St. Louis 7 ~ - >. ° J ~ we > . - — me j gro 9 le. all > ” «4 o Ainge aA ~~ oo ae > . 0 itp he aT ~ ll. ie Arla — ‘ _ ——— —« Serr oO Capt 4 Pa Pn EY We 4 vy See’ ee Cr Re SE ee ee a ee cee “* : ¢ — > Bee a’ > “OT Hp ‘aie % » "Fite + ¥ * * ig iia. | 2 se he SESS Ge y w¥ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > af” as SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21. 1920. in the future, as the competition is open to all classes. The boys, members of the Glean- ers’ class, are Rogers Lance, Walter Boeckstiegel, Raymond Lewis and Lawrence Berner. In a similar con- test held recently the Sunday school che Rev. F. W. Grampp of the Classes of the church visited the city | ,odist Church of Vinita Park, jail. , Louis County, yesterday after- ~ n took a class of four Sunday | ool boys th rough the Post-Dis- lant, as a preparation for a Se camtect in which a book will ye awarded to the boys writing the vest composition on the subject of ve visit. Other Sunday school ss are to Visit the Post-Dispatch aj INET 808 Pine St. ee ee A mys OF SUNDAY SCHOOL 3S SEE POST-DISPATCH PLANT » Will Be pmndiedl to One Who Best Describes Visit in a Composition. Thanksgiving Pageant at Church. uel Congregational Church, 6937 Hancock avenue, will give a pageant entitled, “The First Thanksgiving Dinner” at the church at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Reo — There is no place at w hich you can sadect more pleasing gifts for Christmas than at our store. Appropriate gifts, showy gifts, gifts of intrinsic value. Our easy payment plan permits you to g BUY NOW—AND PAY LATER Wy DIAMOND RINGS $24 $39 $44 $69 _ $74 $100 $150 $500 At these prices we offer a wide’ variety of beautiful blue-white perfect cut diamonds, set in new style tiffany 14-k. solid gold ring. Also many other styles to select from. We call your special atten- $ _tion to the extra 939 ff Z “a = value we offer at.. $1 Down-$1 : a Week = Elgin Watch Will Make an Acceptable Present pm ene —. Ko os CE Se S A Fine Gold-Filled Pocket Kirife and Vest Chain FREE with each Elgin or Illinois Watch purchased this week. MEN'S FLGIN WATCHES 2h 2e2e',jerce'§ Guaranteed 20° vears. Gold filled cases—a large assortment. $1. 00 DOWN-$1.00 A WEEK a a Ladies’ Bracelet Watches High grade in qual- ity and warranted to keep accurate $ . time; guaranteed 20-year gold - filled 1 Down-$1 a 1 Week Men’s solid-gold fancy $5 if Ladies’ solid-gold ruby $6 | Signet Rings set Rings Rogers 26-Piece Silverware Set, $13.00 We Do Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing en panel] JEWELRY Co Est. 1893 ey $03 PINE ST. 'demnation to ' brothers, Two modern frame bungalows, jour rooms and bath each, are now available. These houses are ready for immediate occupaney and at a surprisingly low cost. The initial payment can be made to suit your convenience. And the terms on which these houses are offered give you the best proposition ever offered the public. The cozy homes are located on Pennsy!- vania and Lohmeyer avenues, and are within two blocks of the Manchester car line. Considering the location, th® construe- tion of the homes and the improvements in the neighborhood, the price is extreme- ly reasonable. These bungalows will be open for inspection all day Sunday. A representative will be.on the ground to take you through these homes and to explain the terms which can be arranged. Or vou can get further information from the Manchester Manufacturing Co. 1212 S. Vandeventer Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Grand 2050 Dehnar 3591 j The young people of the Imman- COMMUNITY IDEA GWEN TRIAL AT. CLEVELAND ltr Suggestions Made in Post- ® Dispatch Last Sunday Fol- mij YE: lowed and Results Are De- * clared Successful. , idea of making community centers of the city high schools was given a tryout at the Cleveland High School Friday night, and patrons and united in saying The teachers vesterd@ay that the first experiment had been a decided success, More than 2200 persons were pres- ent as spectators and participants in a varied and original program that included dancing, music, drills, dra- matics and speaking. The enter- tainment was prepared and carried out, Principal Maddox said yester- day, precisely along the lines sug- gested in an article in last Sunday's Post-Dispatch, in which interviews on the subject with a number of educators Were given. The affair should not be confused with conventional school entertain- ment, for it was distinguished by |many features that belong to the _social center, or community center plan. For example, while the “grown-ups” were in the auditorium listening to speeches, 250 of the young people were having a dance 'in the school gymnasium, the music |'being furnished by the 30-piece School orchestra. Advertised by Circulars. As suggested by school principals in last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, the ‘show was staged by the Parent- . Teachers’ Association, which pro- posed to make the occasion a test of whether the community center idea could be successfully developed there. Accordingly, circulars were printed, describing the nature of the event, and these were distributed ‘throughout the neighborhood and _given to students to take home. People began arriving as early as 7 p.m. By the time the school or- chestra began its 30-minute concert at 7:30. the lower floor of the audi torium ‘was filled, and at 8 o'clock there was not a vacant seat in the auditorium, which seats 1950 per- sons, The concert was followed by an exhibition of folk dancing, as taught in the schoé], by 30 girls in gymna- slum costumes. Then the Cantanto Club, a girls’ chorus of 25 voices. sang a few numbers. The ~0*ext thing was a reed drill by a team of 36 girls from the Gardenville Gram- ‘mar School. Dressed in white mid- | dies and blue bloomers, with red ties, and drilled to precision, the squad went through a series. of pretty evolutions that drew loud ap- proval. | The entertainment was going’ so well by that time that F. W. Koch a member of the Parent-Teachers’ Association, made a 10-migute talk, saving that the association had planned the affair to learn whether it was possible and _ desirable to make the school a community meet- ing place. The response strongly in- dicated that the audience approved the plan. Mock Trial Scene. Then followed what some consid- ered the prize number of the eve- ning. It consisted of a “Better Speech Play,’ prepared and given by students under the direction of Miss Marguerite Johnson, teacher of En- glish at the high school. It was a mock trial scene, in which “the four Verb brothers, Do, Be, Go and See,”’ were charged with commit- ting assault and battery, with intent to kill, upon ‘‘Mother Tongue.” Four witnesses were brought forward by the prosecutor, “Mr. Nice Usage.” They were “Miss Cultivated Person,” “Mr. Business World,” ‘‘Miss Class Criticism” and “Mr. Smoke M. Out.” “Miss Cultivated Person” testified that the four prisoners had a very bad reputation in the _ circles’ in which she moved. She had known them a long time, and avoided them whenever she could. She said that “Go” had a son by the name of “Wem’’ who also frequently cre- ated a disturbance and annoyed her acquaintances. “Business World” added his con-. the indictment. He had once employed the four but had discharged all at the end of the first week because they had cost him a number of val- uable contracts bY their misconduct They never to be trusted in- letters, he said. Other Witnesses Heard. bad behavior of the “broth- was described by who said said he were The in classroom -“Miss Class Crit they were continually tripping up the pupils, and said she had- even seen an English teacher floored by one of them. “Smoke M. Out” ed the last chapter of condemna- tion. He said there was no trust- ing the accused “Verbs” anywhere They had cut capers around Postoffice, in the newspapers, on nearly every platform in country, he said. ‘‘Insincerity,” “Verbs” lawyer, protested that the whole thing was a ‘“‘frameup” against his clients, but the evidence was so overwhelming that the de- fendants decided to change § their plea from not guilty to guilty. confession failed to soften the of Judge “Good Form,” who tenced all four to be hanged. At the conclusion of the of the Senior clase and, ‘* «Ts ic ism, the who was heart Bern- members ‘their Invited guests left the audito- rium and repaired to the gymnasium, | and the dance began. The _ older | folks stayed In the auditorium, and} heard an acoren by Major rinygee” J. Dixon, an army .- chaplain, America and the Battle of Ver. Mula 2 ees 7 —TIwe aa -o hoe ie 1 ow oi ’ ' il vibe ' ' iy teal i yer il : j yA i but yea } > et Th Cat r i rei QW: fa di , Bub “th 1 TOR i At Pw co wget Maat wie “ane ; 1 Hi ~ PMU... ee ae “1 *. “a% . : - ne a ae f A heed ’ —— - . ns) 4 t ; ; J TAD " ; 5 ae Beginning T omorrow—a Wonderful Sale of Beautiful Lamps That Will Be Remembered for Many Months to Come °60°65 and°75 Lamps own home or for a Christmas gift at a wonderful saving in price. med with the finest double fringe, in every color and color combination, From one of the best Rnown makers in America at the remarkably low price of $39.75 A most timely sale indeed, offering you a splendid opportunity to buy a fine, high quality Lamp for your These are wonderful Lamps in poly- ehrome, verde, mahogany finish and luster gilt Lamps with real silk shades, each lined with silk and trim- Many of these Lamps and Shades sell alone stores for as much as they are in most offered for complete in this sale. In this sale you buy the Lamp and Shade set up—for $39.75. Every Lamp and Shade in- cluded in this sale is fresh from the makers—just unpacked and shown for the first time tomorrow. Because the quan- tities are limited and the styles very exclusive, we urge early selection. A Wonderful Opportunity to Procure a Very Out-of-the Ordinary Christmas Gifl ata Very Moderate Outlay. NVQUIS The Store for ALL the People ‘BB ERESBEST BBBTREBEEE SB BI A Large Space on Our Fourth Floor Will Be Devoted to This Sale, and Extra Salespeople If you desire, you may buy separate Shades for $20, and separate Standards at $19.75 Will Be Provided to Give Efficient Service. BR BERBER EBB RSSSERE BERBERS RERBBeeeeseee add-/! the | and | the | This | | NOW AT We are again established in our old home, remodeled, enlarged and redecorated. 35,000 square feet of sample space devoted to new, up-to- date Furniture, Rugs and Stoves, bought at much lower prices. We have always led in lower prices, larger heartv welcome pre-war ANNOUNCEMENT! LANGAN BROS. 18th & WASHINGTON AV. and now we open up with a much stock at Prices that you have been waiting for and that vou cannot resist. A prices. awaits you and our courteous salesmen will be pleased to show you through. | 30, 60 and 90 Days Considered Cash Langan Bros. play, | | 5 tj uy ALD v= a | tt 2c. kel) Wee gu po eueaegaat CH aii oe lia F - aa ' eee Wits: 6 ¢ bet - “II eatointtoan WAU —e * ames « ._——es « — Furniture & Carpet Co. 18th and Washington agee'=; —— (mee . Ce 8 SSE - « a ae Ein Valk AN APOLOGY |! We admit that our sell ing force Saturday was inadequate to handle the immense throngs! that attended our Wholesale Surplus Stock SALE Winter- Weight halncoals 73 to Retail Prices! You Will Find Plenty of Salespeople MONDAY Thousands of Garments! Men's High-Grade, All- Wool, Heavy-Welght RAINCOATS In Belted and Plain Models That Retail at $22.50 Wholesale Surplus Stock SALE PRICE $10 Men's Finest All-Weel VINTEH-WEREIGHT Raincoats in belted and plain models and a good varicty of patterns, that Retail at $35.00 Wholesale. Surplus Stock SALE PRICE $14.75 We also have a large number eof Men's Conts that sell aft $10.50 & $12 at Retall Wholesale Surplus Stock SALE PRICES $3.50 and $5 LADIES’, BOYS’ & CHILDREN RAINCOATS a offered at Big Reductions, 25 More Sales- | people Wanted | Goodyear Rubber Co. Manufacturers 1103 Washington Av. NO BRANCHES IN ST. LOUIS No Retail Stores ANYWHERE No Exchanges — No Refunds—tIn This Sale ADVERTISEMENT Cosmetics Not Needed Peel the Skin Instead One ‘ise@ wax is. @n let! te that it reaily different «oe * saving time patience and es er than any cleansing rea gon merce strong’ y rer? immer takes the piace of several pense 1t¢ tio bette tter than any Massage «rearn reuge. for secon r@eeulite fer which eueh ear the wae actua ’) er diec@lore4t cutic ic ying #ki: which «ra ¥ appears ia elearer, eof hier-hued and more youthfs "% com ri at le nade Com pletion ma thin eset of thie wen a’ it off mornings, in a week &4 wiarvelowse tra seaeferma Phunece af mere i ‘a cCren he 43 hiettea-r s af a ighing thi«# ticles are waed A* abeorthes an od, faded cay, ithe inder! em iittl\e each srea ding »* waar ng iucesa , ore any iz cede my _ .* oe ; : pies rinxies and om, segey ekin TiaeciVing ene ounce ite im a half a) om ee ?? nee at Thte hee rer rear’ eter? «£@ =e Guecsre a Viby not take eadvantage of the portunities offered to jein the seies ferces of proeperous business firme’ Bee the salesmen wanted offers is ee Re ne a ies —— © gt erty ay - * - -: ae ’ : 4 > a . oy “ *. _ : , es s = 5 > — _ se ow ay ’ ~ « * ” a ° a ee ~ erevem — _— eee ~ * " ee | * . : ~ : . — “en ’ . . = mm ER A 6 I AN A A ACO TC I TIC sO it NE LT ECs BO CO ET TEI RO I RN I NES a TT SLE AIT Te EE OTE 8 tm ANN I EEN EE, SF i Rey ROR eG I LE SNE: Me 5 NG ENG TIT, et ETL: LOL LD Nb Et LS EB A A A A NN A CL MO LN NRG CO LE GE TES CRN Tig ABE aS Mp NGL A nga ON Aly mm sae eee — ceauinh prerery . ee ane ae woe @ +08 nwt a te © - o a sone 7 my ~ - ~. ™ 4 ‘ PORT REN = CO CEC! SOON Chap A é > te OO ETS ee eR YOR OF eee eRpem gh — : . - “ . oo ~_ . os “ ~~. « I mete Am “ - * Mey ‘ . ° — — os a —— en tees 7 al « Oy Sw ee fer? whee! - - a 7 whe tS ae re) a : ee) meet me re ’ : a a a ee, eee - ome ae A Al, Hah. oe + de A 0 ge NEY ng VP blip PENA TE ABP en Ae ON RO ee OS ATE LEE A AO i a get Ml A CR A RA Ro once Se ROS RNA ile tN RR RR ete +0 Binh # ee OR el i Stitt 96 te ieee a weet tateng > eee to > - tus De ee RB pgp ew on~ ee eye tn gee ee pmnenee pone — cic EES aah cee tt lt MAN = mia tie swe. isheeireneae ‘Tasttin ttiln teaming setNow ’ a a “+ mae. “Oar op reie ee oh ~~ OEE. See ewe OL eee er en ee re ens eee are a en i ie

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ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH SUNDAY BUSRING. NOVEMBER 21, 1920 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 ee ere ‘ . -’ 4 , me : p " doing business Tq told me what 1 : oO immoral resorts. In some : UMVERSITY CITY POSTOF " Og goad yng = — s- apes ote ang — oe a = corse abet “es a - : rit = TAW ENFORCEMENT he —e ey = | , os L ' going to , ) : : . | — pod . | gent S LES EXECUTIVES WA “ Oe Tee nn rd Ss dd tek ae. a a 3 - "Dy ann 2 a Sy Am pv Th. + > 4 - te! Ae ie yo shh Spe ilies en * ae eb 3% i m 1a me es 5 ne ; fi r PS) si ane A HE Pit : X - « ¢ OTE AOE Le: POLI A A I I ETE tala mc al ab cA aii bce a vie Whevy . ts roe ts bas fay in ca t eas api ” re * bs eT hig x : Paes oe Mat a Rh SE ae a waa Osteo a es are ae a eg ee ee ae a ee » o = a a, Pa MB Dy fg e The POST-DISPATCH ie the only St Louls evening Rmewepaper giving Associated FPreas news servica, — Sra move fewerd a real ante Mackie. ; Se ; ; , ’ — isda @ ts >. > + . : ' ‘ d " 26 ‘ _ 3 — ~~ « 4 : ‘> ' “ ~ = : » ce c th« Mie org ee! ; 1a yves- : ¥ " . - - _in* : ‘hh 4 5 7 . . . ‘ ’ se = : ; i? 8s iam s oy ee bbasatsit Lisi s - 4s * ; j | ; | Z ~~. . , + . a ‘ ‘i ¢ > | ; ; . . - *? ~ > ‘ : > F a *- ’ -* . . ~ ‘ - : 4 c aw haha C ‘ : 7° cu : a s ~~ _ +. 1. ’ , . a ~ a > z —_— + een ee — rs . ~* sa ‘ : ‘ ja 4 Wet hae $9) NO Zt netic Fre Wenge, 0 leg forward nce sg —— ee A New Kind of Electric Machine! | 2.502828 f wai St. Louis and the Southwest Not just another electric sewing ma reover, | ot need put th fice on the aecen a Bil tees . epee 5 a you're 3 huswine.| Just cleee it r disteict captains, and Dill “clean The directors of the Liberty Bank and the Central National Bank re lta te serving table in oak or walnut a Se ee have voted to consolidate the two institutions under the title the aca Westiabhouse The meter is desk or ser vi built into it and machine and motor are as you pre ,% William and Mary + : c Ssite—54-inch buffet, t Viii . . ——_" —— A ‘ - one . ré résij Mme — a iT? top . ‘ + " , , / ie > re ff. W - i ,* ; ‘ieenes Squais Abolished. P | mo rhs . x a!!-leather You don’t need to bother with a , . ee - ty. adil ) better electrical machiné—lit s a ia! - Wiis Mave &@S execuri' AGS : , . treadle or pedal controller, which must nastier ebwing wachiné—with mar Detective Sergt. William lle | STEEL DAN be taken out and put back every time nique advant e che citlinnn Mens ei a . vou use it. A touch of vour knee regu | 7 now head of » morality be ad. T? . :, $1.00 Per W : J vs few minute agemonstration of th: ner mei A fos 5 1 ¢arma) ~—— , ‘ , Satis wheel, dnd the knee-contro! A Inu : existing gambling squad and Until legal formalities omplied with business w wil be carried on as usual by | Fosr-Hole Steet ” as Wi ' Tr _— - } t = Uac are at iis} + } i at ‘ . « . . i opet ‘, ScCa ven a permanent part of the machine and that these are real facts. Come in and ra The new bureau | have both banks at their respective locations. | ee ee ee always in place ee jt ‘Ss 1 cael am arn tie ee Acne tile Rien ee ee ea a $42.90, cut to Customers will continue to use the same pass books, checks and other formsas at. BTA Fall Line of @ and ‘“Superter ‘ present. Easy Terms of Payment May Be alae commmntsagibeps ts coax opened - ear rae oe ee Pig Arranged Taek Gieadion un -aaae: E ihe new institution with its combined capital, surplus and undivided profits of be- ese "aa ema nt ae an coc tween four and five million dollars and total resources of fifty million dollars under the s"..98 fer veer tas S10 fer your teal $4 00 fer your H a Supervision of the United States Government Through Membership in the a LAUER’S REAL VALUES]. ee wo 625-27 W. 6th St. PRICES THAT TALK Be IE prenetng cambitar ana So ued bee ill offer t and prospective customers greatly augmented banking facilities | EARLY Bel. Franklin and Morgan On Sth Near Franklin dy. ogy etedimoeepliigge diets oun for serving wie he utmost efficiency 1% financial requirements of every class of $130 Davenette . , Blue Ename! Combination — ee en _ seme . the smallest savi ; deposit to the largest commercial and banking Suite, $89.50 a Ja 20 X, . ar guarant ec ah ring : Lf (4s i ‘he “ s f ¥ Coal and Gas _— Pavenette opens into a full-size bed and folds wit! ~—e sonnet § 50 oe oh wilt Mert and % will be un te the oot 1. L. Johnston, now President of the Libertv unk, will be President of the Liberty et 35-pound FIPS bey ~ . Geparu cee that prohibit - 1 7 Be 5 F ee .. “ = 7 ample space for 3 poun , QO] m . . | Tu: Omy>} V; mC ' id] | WV 1th him the Officers and Bi hica ae :z + 4% : | | 1 be Meat (3 he Te oso : - | * mattress, pillows and bed ding. We show 30 designs and vou positively save 23% here. . Bakes per- . : fectliy; ss uae sells twig Grafonola } —— ahaa wnanel a Bank Central National Bank hele Ahk oe A ee RR RR meh te a why t eae 8 ie od ee y o coal and ; abe | gas oven ; plaints as rat nen. O} RS OFFICERS on tldberal Credit Terms at ‘CASH § : , PRICES 50 *: 5" , ma |See this werkiv—a«a email d on ee /i ' . . ‘ y spec ial posit will hoid Xmas Range Monday 25°. 10 50°. SAVINGS “ROW” ON TOYS. LARGEST DISPLAY OF TOYS IN ST. LOUIS Doll nti SOW A SMWALT PRPOTT Will HOLD revs UNTE V\wts arria ge vA ON lis he ) be BRATRA—DOLE. SP 1AbLs—Pi.rrms iS ' i as | t ., a be " ; ¥ _™ . . ; : } i ; > . > T iL * . r | * | $1450 vain ce ) | within | DIRECTOR DIRECTORS : 4 | ee : Xs ; , y = ~ ee + ~ e . - . - ™ . o 18 nbreakel , , > y iarge , . » be > . " : ;. et > 728 a 7 7 : 2 ~~ - 7 " ‘ ; ‘~ * . . ’ " ; 4 . tA « : ~ 4 : : = ’ Pp Pa ~ : Sir ; 25a . MI prs Te - mnhron at : T Newcome: Te °? : . % Z a . i Pedizgo vite is ' d Sadicin Doll : . us YW a Ss? urtevan | * . > _ . - « . * — . a* s - - -_ : . - felts arewwed ; Ay ’ ~ Ky , ts . coh - : weatke * 7 ; with « tenga ewieging sirtde ’ ~ eos Pr Hunicke \ erm ine ; ‘tt Geo. W. Ticheks cm when ted by hand: extra ape Tee a : — 75 a ens — . | A Yodel! for B etal, S811.58 valve ° Others priced from $2 t 4 = f ted ¢ the rar ' of atTKiafl¢ A (ew : : : | -_ AMES POR Rol s . I tal | eat wear : : ge “9 a — bd = , . - . ns ve of > _ ~y @ hw Oak Rolied- : « eieraa >at he : i x —o J ’ eaten Flying M = Top Desk have preferred to remain 1 , | } “Me i z Liberty Bank of St. Louis ce — Have a tree Rein ile co AND PINE . . 2 - > : ‘ Ot & by tin” a i Central National Bank - BROADWAY AND OLIVE - ATeMeni untis hortiv befnare noes - Tierfee that weihe grocer we. eatra apeci Ria Heal AGiaMeBile Kiddie ta $? 39 $458 falue . AP Le mee se “mie 8 RB - rtgeey Has sk a | Bi SW cece ” ~ 2 us core toe ‘2 ateoes 2 a= - * “Fer ef @ et ek ae F=ee. ail i-~ - a 7 - - ae “yy a oo o?F $7 a4 oa he Chief ocalle4@ me fiee at headquartere and ca " UER’S-825 N. 6th ST ‘Thad cen selected 1 naked * That's net mr war of

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— ~ = i “YMVERSITY CITY POSTOFFICE — road and Delmar boule- | LACLEDE ASKS FAR ' = “i Tt ly catio “hic ‘ s | WANTED. OUTATION RECOMMENDED | ctcvie at thie time te the Wom . -an's Magazine building, in whic ~~ re gg ee _— a Fei wnditewnmdmendir tip ue Re aon fl, Ait ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920 : ST. LOUIS 5S_POST- DISPATT ge oT ud EXTRA SPECIALS INADDITION TO OURALREADY MAMMOTH CUT PRICE SALE REMLEY’S | omamiceanccin “Where the Crowds Go” Watch Scales, Compare Quality and You'll Find We Lead Em All Not Luck—But Bull-Dog Grit That Makes Us the Larg. “COUR MOTTO” | Prices Good Till Saturday Night, November 27. Open est Most Up-to-Date Sanitary Grocery & Market In St. Louis Early to bed, Early to rise, Thanksgiving Eve Till 6 P. M. , ; (CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, THANKSGIVING ) sitimncnaitinal eT OGG abs Work like HELL-en Advertise ; x L Green: 33 S lated Pure A Fine i BY THE HUNDRED POUND SACK, $9.90 White i Hens 6 me yin, 3 | Geese ak Ducks 4) | a APPLES Siar NEW | KRAIT i | et a4ar a | ———— > is 40 cents, or 47 per cent ; — 5 fg ssid 4 Meatior an amendment i ii€é appiica iOT) ls mis amen to one pending before the comnik- 3 7 {, - = 4 rilber Mreand 5 : $ fi $ ‘ 7 p * an —PARA e , the 8 4 ; f Pruit (‘ave it) mdie rates asked would vield only 7.28% per Mammoth white . 2 — , Tha our efforts to prove to the people of St. Louis that we endeavor ta peduce their high coat - — ‘,t- lel Motte rei . cent return on a “‘low valuatior pa sh r ~~ . oun 43 of living haa not been in vain We helieve that we ave a puuli« hence fuctoar jee jute i, we hide Mince Pier Pumprhin bles : “arexe white 0 ; : | | The chief elements of gas pian PKUSNES. Samaell Mize, regular 15 proved it Our earnest and sincere wisltisto give the publte the HIGHEST QUALITS for the etait as if pe ratio? are Ora AYTig ¢ , ris Orr. Lue rmiue pu prieed ‘ Lowy J. s/f Viiic J and tlie Peri ieCnae oro ils itt OFF e@etlore euckh duy ye “iter fhiat ite digit seietsre Pheaia on . ‘ , s ; : : “C ¢ — 7 ea 7 a i eta ” ™ ‘ ' ** _ ei g J an he --* w € : J Asia yer 2 E TWICE THE HEAT contracted for 1921 is 106.8 cents which we« gq mean ut incerense of eo * - : . cfr? T* « , HALF THE COAL eure): the hind you're tookhing Tu: BREAKFAST BACON 30 td | | imported Roquefort Cheese q8 S¢ «Mp & 7 ‘ pe r2 Sad 4 ites ev, aporn led pound , 4 or Ww hote piece | iw $1.00 Per Week +} 2 —— ae - - APHICOTS, California evaporatec f oi . - 7 r . ia? J yer u “aid ria t) , : =e "ie 7 : P . *) a . gq; cee f ai ‘ ; i ‘ L, t ] PDISG ‘ i ‘¢ | 4 ue ws .« . 7 al nee ; -4 x4 mb ge for . 37 50 . £ Ke oe re write? pout ae it mi’ a w ¥ 4k 7 e j 1 7] SHELLED NUTS , , “ ort } i . “4 4 , i , ; $46.00, alng e LAYER Fit;* 40 ’ peorusd Jv p ' , . ; T TIT} = or er ¢ - ‘ \ Moms . VIA wu it gists Wha = ws SVRLADSE ‘4 Veen bial citer aue eI 10 S aS ai OFA Full Line of Quick Meal i SO n clares. v ‘ we # - ‘ a = 92 4 fe : spe ) . vii . 35 cee Boas 1 cute: ih and Supertier ‘(ombingeticn “oAU f gasw fr om . cs " in yo“ k v it? hoe r ite (4 r a - f one ‘ pound f.* WH walnut hiulsee 59 ‘Salm epaxher back Biur white and € rANC SE PDELER* BAISIN®, 35 OLIVES oo und jac : , ‘or - - _ t TNH fee — ¥ "ALA DKESSING v Yiifte J5fa@ne , Fit f: teers 0 60. Pat em mage Ea er ke | : oo shsouua’ Wabes 4 eae of 4%. 96, Pitted ( ohtal linfge © OF 45 jutge Valnute eee Vlas Ube 25 a Sa my TOI! = oO! be- : rr “ea— oO! ue . ; a er ut . a ‘ vv pert tle saliue preousad eacjcy “ y : ‘ = c ; , @ , ' 1 } 7% pov The . le 4eai " Lie bi “ ") ~ - ‘ in, ; Pp oath o> and 40 cents for ga vie : KARINE, Fancy Cluster 96 MALONS AIRS Ise 38 ine S Bread, Queers, 25-08 45 (al » =» Walnuts, seguler 56 30 a lars under the : finiy half ne moch in ofA — , >a * . v fi? 6 4 ‘ ‘ aa or rpanrrt - i ; m 455 . — * ; , ; - « Pa [ ‘aliue pees y ‘ Holland ’ “ ; ‘ parr tie » me od , +) e sua Semtei Srmand ur we ue ; Micily tliert 7 ule 4) 6 hue 4 4 ; WE ALLOW ashesa—KHeepes fire all $33.00 rai ee oT ‘ne hesie of his tots Cor reMOGNSN PRE! 45 DRIEASIAG Lee 30 ogy tt 4 ” ) been mat and that a attempt te ao Lita UY Ti rst es wit " ’ How eare of @erarc : ae e ' a4 ‘ : ; ; if : a» * jf valuetion 01 which @ return war ; ’ t. ’ . . , ; if permissible. wae unfair tc e pub ' ; lig / "Tl" by ¢ , — eso? a Sa Ornerse hie ‘ tj . [ 7¢ 7), , a 4 7 gee tr r.* rs ¢>* rer tet ad ; r et rig a Mes f ; gi ae oe : ? 7 ive | sz 7 tf, . f ; *\¢ a a? GUFFEE fhe meet Geiighifiul @rinker Jeu rer Pet iv peur tie ” peed Vwekhed Punmioe fret Ccvem our owe mae . BRICK ‘ ~ OO Se a v ‘ , . ry , 1 - ee ; 7 aap COT : S&S vOORS HH? ‘ ht ' tris Tif *rh¢6 ‘ ert $ 60 | has withhec granting of furthne: ; ant ; li 4 : ‘s engineers : - SEAT IN CONGRESS FROM | ITH y t a? a — be 5 he ee ey dU | ) - ane wp | DISTRICT COST HAWES $592 “ | > tte | eet Whe oe ' Lane : | | _ , > 7h Bs 4 wir Dunn and Hampe. tor City COtfaces . Lumag! | ‘ ompietely euuepm : serpent Spent 1176 and $1321. Respect- c : > Sra erent : one me aoe Pete spe rede it | wely. a¢ Shown Oy Report tyv'r Ome: Th. {" ities Ricerche te the gunrTde Utvie : = “ | oe +\% bt os wes ye ors ’ Flying Merkels Jupiter J] anc #25 to the Cox-Roosevelt-Lon 6 Ibs. Sweet ee AE ee mere A lu the ‘ Py sa Potatoes A FS rk ihe for hxwea 7} acy SILC TL even #ised . 2rtbolc “A VY ode! for Every Man, W oman Boy and Gir. | Res TG e" ct ' pee Ge Ves Lerdi 25 25 PORK| FISH | VEAL ™ Jita Ba TIT Beautitu re ‘SMOKED FINAN HADDIE / and “Miamis and “Pierce gracias 8 sacacceeianene does Skee ; 7. ee uns Pee i ty - ’ eer ""S ‘ ¢ 3 . i> ‘ ‘ Ts »* rees! * s*ts ’ eertrit coy a" 2” turtevan’ li from the Eleventh Dist: ’ - . x 4 ‘j)er CHAS H. BUDDE Cc. B. JANSEY a ey tio: Delmar Bl s26 N. Vandeventer A\ war elected City Treasurer, spen a Full 140. Cartons Leer '« Hewueerneoic hirene at Shoulders | » pie 4° : oh Mente, i Coc fisa » Caocpe 24 Brnce.veu' Feeaciug Bho. PURTLAALW “Fe ‘\ v- L- enter =e bey aa Py | Loins, tb...20) ‘irre is | mie eae OF | Bie 14 | We oR idvew. tb | mune ag 75 Liver ZI) | Alfaife bigb $39 tot 4 et de @ a 5 Rib Chops F —— » Y below Oys of !aewe 4 Loin 4224 guilty yt — Sa Pies 2 Low Chops JU! tpen ss ” - an BicwGere 16 be “Racycles” | a Use | for advertising : = ! tf a ' aie ae ~e +3 AS JEFFERSON MOTOR & CYCLE CO et ss ctdieeiens mone ee ek ol 2645 Lafayette Av med S008 aan Geman a _—— ‘artes Oe Hegtiar tive Png The Greatest Bicycie Values Ever Offered = St. Lous 4 ws 8 f oa Ay + : g ed pet eer wes

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Singgipts 9:: nr a cape sem rit 4 ey igh > IP ane aii — ‘% bod Bary Fh” a OR RES MO gee Rg ORT ah genre ArH 98 em I Rm er ge ‘ 10 Sess 2 i SUNDAY MORNING, ST LOM HS Bict-i “THSPATCH (POLLO CLUB WILL BEGIN [ort Teemay migne at tne Osco John Ha an America 27TH SEASON TUESDAY ia Whe fecal stage, whe ade his a but in New York curing John Hand. Ame rican Tenor, Will 1918. with the Society of American Make St. Louis Debut at the Singers Odeon, fe is to sing t) ' - The Apolio ub will one a | @r, ' , ; zr » ‘'wenty-seventh season with a con f z ~ Maide 3 ° EE famous ‘a ¢ =} Geer © ae ere Shelltex Frames never again be able to Fourth Fleer. A Fortunate Purchase | of the surplus stock of one of the larges American frame manufacturers enables me to offer for a limited time only the $5.00 University Immediate purchase is advised as you will frames at so low a price. Eyes Examined Without Charge Oliver Abel Service of OCT LIST, (ariecton Buildinc. s for / ta secure these famous OPTOMETRIST, OPTICTIAN ——y, sianth and Olive | —_* by Campbell-Tipton. * Th is a Char} ‘ >.7 ,* . > ~ | , ~— Bab \ ‘7T 1 * >) vy*. . ‘ 4 nad © vy M a ADVERTISEMENT Solid Sore From Head to Foot With Eczema Once a solid sore — now completely well. That's what Mr. John H. Beck of Norris City, innois, says about his boy. he writes: “The boy that we have been doctoring with D.D.D. is completely well. He was 4 solid sere all over his head and body and now you capnot tell he ever had anything wrong with him.” Why not try D.D.D. today ard be convinced? Relief, at once, from itching and burning. Yo money back if the frst bottle does pot dri: ng relief. 85c, 60c and $1.00. Try D.D. D. Soap. too. ZHE Iotion for Skin Disease Wolfl-Wilsen Drug Co., St. Louis. Chas. F. Merker. Dest... East St. Louvuia You Need Not Pay All in 30 Days BUY CLOTHES ON PAYMENTS OVERCOATS! High-Grade All-Wool Winter tail for THIS CITY. Manufactured to Re- duu These fine quality Coats were bought by us at a very large reduction in price. We are not going to hold them in order to You Get the Goods When You Make the First Payment OVERCOATS $60 on Sale at get a bigger price when Win- ter comes. We are going to pass them along to men who are willing to buy now, in order to get the greatest possi- ble intrinsic value, . HOLLOW BOAST WHEN WE TELL YOU THESE OVERCOAT VALUES ARE NOT TO BE EQUALED IN WE MAKE’ NO the first payment. ~~ * x. ae ae =“ — 5 ' 7 . “> —~ - a Ciocthes on. Pa ymen You need not pay all in 30 days. You get goods when you make Pay the balance in convenient payments. COATS $ 39% 34" A GREAT SALE FOR LADIES SUITS DRESSES 75 NEARBY GATELY STORES: E. St. Louis, Alton, Belleville, Springfield, Decatur, Quincy, Pittsburg, Kans. Oklahoma City and Tylsa, Okla. 2d Floor GATELY yy GOOD- SIXTH AND WASHINGTON GOODS ee —[S———e— 9 4” Over Kresge’s ' OFFERS FOR NEW aa TIME ARMY ~ BECOMES PROBLEM Gen. March. SEES Looks for Little Difficulty in Ob- taining 280,000 Privates | to Fill Ranks. A = ~ WASHING N N 0" Te a . ng h 's ) ssar' ike h | ‘ ai r ria i i . ( eT re : s ' » ip ea fa r Tie i Mat f staf =«t 7 h = a4 r r mad publi t h Wa l ” | aril A i } »b ). ‘. San 77 717 ¢ . uning ni Oi rs nee > { he reorga zed ar Ss ffi however 1 wae rend 3 = S ‘ _ 4 ir SH 3" } ‘ . ” ~~ i” j cy Fis ii] S 1. ~ ll Bas : £ : toe i . ; a2 «te = -~ >. 2 2 r)¢ | 2 ffi re as juire t COmpiete ‘ eT omy it, said ¢ Mar n he tre ideus effect which wu evitabl xercised pon ture ef of the entire army N = 7 ; Qy the | r ind ilifncations of the rié 7 ead Pp rc a 2 ha ~ ee vr, ad ~ indicated the fact that the actu etr \eth thes 7 ~ aT v r} con mission fficers An F 917 } , - na wv ~~ > : -» 1f x 2 ™ nts Further Complications ">. v, - : aad rt a h . V is -° . \* sig 1647 4 r rs + Te . on ‘ i - rr) aT 2 — ry a 4 [ r xin . ~~ fr former officers and reser f rs f transfer t reg res hliec ‘ - a VV VW 7 r +} Mere \ ——_— es - - »** the task : gs tf thes : bs tc ? 3 } re sé a ¢ 3 we = still er way v7 = + _ = zt 7 ‘ 4 ie i itary forces Mar : Oe ? . a tien a saw = uu 1 ~ : : >. . Rhy } a a oe >. ‘ | \ ‘ _ fated to pay 2 th e ir St) { f . ¢ ‘ I =a At = 4 i S°4 f ai heer r Pi Be ; ne pprox!i $22 + ae , Seortae ‘ i ad . Be \ r ? ( gat Ss t an 4 , 5s $3.1 having ens > T se , ) ’ S on 1 #> ws i Pe . Vi x of $412,4 re rigina “4 s *T"}. ~ ‘ : &R is eq , ? i. i q)i ~ oy ~ 3 '* > mat een ass ‘BOARD MEMBER PROPOSES CHANGE IN HIGH SCHOOL HOURS ! . s Stephen H. Wagner Would Have Classes From 9:15 A. M. to 3:15 P. M. to Lessen Car Traffic. \ + v's ™ » : . . P . os > * = . hours x st s & eee is x eT a ve is 2 > required uz iS al i ere ls at r ~ Qe Board ° luca - ti = ceiving ——. — | ao .° = ‘ 4 ww ' son ; nea ‘ sta) ~ ; 2 he ra zm a 4 a I i s a ~~ “Ne ; 4 } “r — : pose Wag x ac) ise Ss rc J 4 —.. i z ih pu; | iz ~ is and iS i ! i tf these ~e $ zx the scho Wagner's Dose pia ™ . ns red { rhe mittee ' str’ n th 1 at x i x. a? ? oo ; ee : a 7 ~ —? ‘a nr ‘ s? - r * . ¢ se, a* gnt 2 = - + i, fry ’ _ . jone by thr h 1 *- 2. * © Bottle of 100 Comp Cathartic Pills, 25e 25e Bottle of 100 Calomel and Soda Tablets, 25e Bottle of 100 Phenolphthalein Wafers 39e¢ ..19¢ 49c .. Oe Pills, 5 grs., 44c | Glycerin C. P., 402., 19: pound $1.19 | Cascara Sagrada, 6oz. .__ 3 69c Sweet or Bitter Denatured Alcohol, gal., $1.15; 98e 5-gallon lots. . $1. iT —— JT 3 fT 8 [ .— J J —.. oo —— 10 STATIONERY ELITE LINEN—high-grade linen paper, put up in attract tive envelopes, 48 sheets paper, 48 In white, blue, pink, helio- boxes. Each box contains 48 e gold edge correspondence cards. trope. Regnier. $2.00 Value. This Week, $1.29 paper. RADIANT LIN EN—High-grade tractive boxes. STATIONERY In white, blue, pink. heliotrope. linen paper, put up im at Each box contains 72 envelopes and 72 sheets Regular $3.00 Value. This Week, $1.98 a a Ss I os 3 EASTMAN FOLDING PREMO CAMERAS AT CUT PRICES Reg. Price (at Price No 7 Premo Folding, sls ; $14.98 louhlie lens No “4 Preme Folding 7 15 2 ingle lens Sit $13 . hag tA Premo Foelding 2 hve 7 Os dou! hie lens ’ ; $17 Ay remo Feoiding. ‘ °° single lens 4 0 $14 23 ’ ; remo Foiding i) hy - 23 so. IA Premo Folding 2175 > > denblie lens t= Ds $11.40 Prem Feiding er? yo dou le tens ead = $ g 92 No. remo Folding ‘> ral o ~ a jens bas — >) 8 28 No. > Brownle $3 33 Ne. 2t Brownie $5 97 of (amern . (amera ' ' stee. and Ne. ZA Brownie $4 be Vo. JA Brownie $5 97 (Camera . {amera . Photo Albums Elastic Stockings and | Abdominal Supporters flastic Stockings: $5.00 best stout silk - re Knee Cape. 90:90 \bdeminal Relts, — $4.75 Silk, $5. $6, $7.50 to 81%. 81.19 to 35.00 "TRUSSES es, sing] ges and doubles, elastic. Sie Our expert attendants will give you tion. $2 to 715 L796 Sgperier Ferntain -rTrrace. niess rubber: extra size tubing “ fle w ! ‘ Monday and Tuesday | RUBBER G00DS $°.39 iis Recal leenteie **nmece, all cedeutber "$1.23 exe Set Water $1.43 my £1 25 Purtt; Rub- Qf Ag oe *s Water Bettie. rec rubber $1.75 rand $7.90 Om Betthe, red rubber ber (levee Sw lade *prar “orice ” fe eS Fic? ae pune | 3j = Jessi att 3 4 ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS AT CUT PRICES |Scissors AND S4EARS NITROGEN LAMPS Reg. Price Cut Price 47c | 49c S7c 59c 79ec ——d f——s f——s 4 ft fd fs 1UC——B atts, llo + RAP ng: 70e—S) watts, 115 volts joe - bi} wt a? ° 5 ! - = . oe ri ftr a ; Ofe s i} ‘ _ to es, -. ae nr Lt ex r he mi nde ‘ ea came as the fi arh (6 a We lirected scherge « A ‘ aoe! uw Seu - Sa rd . . o YY * ’ «> ‘« aft , te ta mark of a finished tea Yale Weak on Offensive. : : ° Ta tid Fuss L \ . Ww ead aka ‘ 4 CJ tactics against the defense th - 9 " rr fa te . whi Ma A tr tw long sh : i ear the center of t ;' beth were the apairt : . os . in@. ana mh ft ar si t “A jet ea Yale - a-ha ret * mson goal line, nev t near é gn s,s attri xe . - de te * While the game f res rt : " weil into : iT was a kind to.keep Ha . ' : . = i3 seq t agai ; le fumble - the break] Os 4 _ fan ; rT? th * . : og € — - virt ars “8 - rhack .ftern 2 a ae jah . : ra in War , : i per ras % su sey : . a al » ™! = sa ¢ - " ” arog -~ 7 ~ Ts : fa as *? vd rm * =? we i t? te i @ 3 aA 3 if »* - re - d ” fi (1.8 3 gS ° Ruell Kicks Field Goal . paar Pla ie row ‘”~ re An , ¢ - ~ aes pe ine a? t had te ‘ ' ® a.*® : © Phe : é : « "i? era 4 a 7. a us . . * ; ed ae i . 4 o » Bale irca " . os. TT? >, a i-« al " . " « @ _ isee@ agai = 7 : 4 3 > “« 7 ted . 7 — z , ate, oe ot " 7 ae | . . - . _ yar : 4 a’ : . ve | ana 4 ad re: ; eo e e art , * a* reas : . _ eal Yale Kad Play Improves. moproved a? _ +7 eo? . 3? . a eae - : > a6 againa Ti 1s > (i S “as — en a be t ta 4 bed eferme ° ’ * b . ‘a >. m @ ba on a * offe ou? r* . en , 2 rea wae “a | oe . a a ; is s ‘saat ¢ = a ey : /aF _—_ + iw . a“ - er ‘> s tase = t * Tr} a ree: - __ + tec * ‘ru % 4 % £°% «6 3 a" ¢ 7. wa: = 2 La A s¢ ar tac & «* E a « femarkabie esi reneth ta ~~ **8m. He wae a power ia

Page 11

eet %- "A oe » pagers oR EE TE ee ti A Sle Maecperctinenre ete ip ements rte ate ~~ ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1990. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH if IVELY STOPS NG oe Wouldn’t That Yale-Harvard Attendance Make a Fight Promoter Turn Long Green With Envy? | tes the So Se RVARD’S STRONG Final Whistle Blew Davey’s 37-Yard Oklahoma Eleven - ~ Yesterday’s Football Scores Dope Figures 2 as af OFFENSE DEFEATS | “Pass That Won Game Goal From Field Held to 7-7 Tie Big 10 Teams aioe Senet a Ways on Pikers emedy—quick} dro? ant Reese hemaee Sa YALE ELEVEN, 9-0 7: ess tics aoe Wins for Badgers ByKansasAggies iisceSncs’. ecu amatee and Billikens shots, or wend 25c for Purdue 7. tnion 7. Hamilton application witheoaviass tine’ : : ; vidi: ies —_———__——- sonmenqpent Notre Dame 33, Northwestern 7. Lufnayette 27, Lehtiah 7 GER DANDR ; ota ' eae Fs shat lown 14, lowa State 10. Stevens 21, Ne York 4 ; ; , K kg ll | . » most followers footh ee Chicago Surprises by Putting Up Farmers Score First and Then maseseere th. Meunt st Mary, @ Missouri Games Indicate Wash- maa! . » 18 that BW en eae ae a’ Sensational Fight Against Concentrate on Blocking Missouri Valley Teams. Pena MEttary Th Weamngres ington Superiority; Rolla : ‘ (ellege 7. —— hree Goals From Field Give Crimson Victory ? tensive teas must be atiowed to | Richards’ Team. Sooners’ Attack. cnieee, 5 Maswes Suen Dickinson 35, Delaware 7. Scores Favor St. Louis U. “ ~ wig hal { Vilin Neva 1%. Cathelle UU. 4, a > the game > whist! } ust as Morningsid i4. Drake 4. In Annual Grid oe tne mat ' . i kat aan as . . Fordham t', Muhlienburg 0 “Hioge”™’ Work! AY il . bw K ,im . . P - ~ a : . , m 7 CHICAGO, Nov. 20 Allan Davey ORLAHOMA CITY o Way | : ! —_ — West. South. nas : C ) arm to make the forward | S Shopping ontest. 0. which scored the Ohio touchdown 2 sent a drop kick spinning through £0.--Ben G. Qwen's 1920 Sooners Haskell 33, Okiahoma Agauten 7. N Gi and won the game. W! ~~ the a@l- jithe uprights in the final quarter to- have lost their all-victorious oppor- Denison 14, Kenyon 0, eo eymegullencay ebbrepg slinky ity lay ave W ; hre tunity. They |] Kalamazoo 63, Alma 0. “o aadet itt the whistle Ohio ?,day and gave Wisconsin three points y. y lost it this afternoon Millikin 40, Illinois College 23. You the : By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. was permitted to mplete he > to none for Chicago in a game ir when the fast Kansas State Agricul- Depauw 4, Wabash 0. ieee =, Vindama > . , . = . nlay tle thy von} ge. ? . w “ . Transylvania 37. scorgetown, Opportunit WEW HAVEN CONN., Nov. 20.—Harvard had an offense which ecar.- ye» lee 1 ts | : ‘ which Chicago gained honors for tural eleven invaded Soonerland and Baldwin-Wallace 99, Case ©. | Ky. © pp y ° : . 2 jut civ won ! t ne 1 . . dee te a Vis fj } j » ‘ It} r} f ‘el Butier fp, We Mi. cr A. Teachers 0. _— ' - through toa finality; Yale had none worthy of the name. And this. in', rally was an ( it8 Valliant RNntiIng, ai nous j or¢ held their heavy opponents to a 7 Carleton 7. MeAleater @. tscorgain, Zti Alabama, tt li a? to surrender the’ victory to the to 7 tle. Marquette 10, North Dakota 0. ‘lls the story of Harvard beatin Yale br a score of 9 to f) : ’ At another | ae dic i . words tells g - 1m IMinois rushed the ball iio’s Badgers. The Oklahomans played good foot- Heidethberg 6 Wetaern Reserve 0. Better ir yearly gridiron clash before a Bowl full of cheerful thousands in this ? , ne-vard ‘ne Cy fourth | Every maroon play was character- hall at times, but could not put forth | Chaminade 54, St. Charleen 0. divtte , oe, Be : / wn Crangle crashed int he line ized by { ‘termination : necessary p ican am Principia 41, Kirkwood 0. ! Tanouwews, of as, Selection ey of Elms today dc ~ | “4 hide - + Phi: Hare pli ee y daring and det i pe ) the necessary punch when a vard or Jeuth Carelina, 44: Newhbebry. ©. ’ a tom the field bi they dA~A~i.~~..~- : es / a little high ew | Me ca ‘ which brought cheers from the 6°9,- two more would have meant a East Transylvania 87) Cevoractown ong t Ch; ley , os 4s ‘ = ’ j t j S ; f } AT) eT) i t . ‘ ‘ ’ . r | : | p-kick method, two bj + Seppe The Yal Bl up, and then, as efforts of Coach Stages men to for the Owenites. Hiarvard 0, Vale 0. 3 trusted with the © ues arated after the whist @ ye] Dartmouth 14, Brown 6 Far West ll, who was intrust a over the goal line for “hh ) close their unsuccessful season with A strong south wind made punting Pp 27 ' sb + ies ar out. lI i; sate ask of directing the Crim- | ——_- ae VD PP PP PPL oe - neared a nectators 1 re a comeback which would have been dangerous and W hite, fiant Okla- mani x Golan 0 ‘ life , qu P ,0 harvard (9) Yale (0) touchdown ules rovide unparalleled in recent Western homa City lad, averaged only 18 Te. ir eee peg lee me " = ichdow! | Carnegie Tech 6. Washington and (eloradeae 7. ( elernde Agates 7. ited _ the wine rocker ( lfwever, that whe h al cei @ conference annais. , yards on his boots that in other deftferaon 6. Wroming 0. Ltah ©, lide « h came as the final ne , t oe'ee Re i week 1 Pg: fe . The latest superiority of Wiscon-| games this year have averaged Swarthmore 28, Haverford 4. | regen 0, Oregon Agules 0. ants, and eac . sel iia pr Tolbert a Ohio was given the ball on downs sin began to show in the second around the 45-yard mark. Johnna Hopkina 40, Weatern Mary - iduho 20, Montana 7. . ) f 4 . > P ‘ ; > * ry” a 7 gch to a well-di ney aie “ co, pea: Havemyer on its own one-yard line. » half, however. Forward passes which The Kansas Aggies scored firat land 0. Gionsnua 47, Montana Minera 7. ck which aime =e Wood : é ', ati , ~ Chicago previously had broken up just before the end of the first quar- ,' if the running game failed. ooGs o. Callahan we ; ; . rpose i | Deen slinabine Settients ° easily began to nestle safely in the ter. White punted 22 yards to Hinds ? ° fhe running and torware ws | planes eens. N t D W arms of Crimson sweatered athletes Who signaled for aie os t k t F Id ( t ( 1] trimmed by W aid fail twice inside Yale’s . ee O re ame Ins arma ot Lrims n r A , E | Df a fair catch. It e e ee s 1eé en re oO e e ‘atm nee pe dt and the slashing off tackle dashes of was the Aggies’ ball on their rd line, even at the five-yard eo ¢ age ' hy . “() y f - ar ’ ) ae _ 'e | | Wi f , oeeiat ae grind it was not quite strong From N.W.U.and the tadger halfbacks brought addi yard line. A rae from Cowell to Goa ins or Easily Defeats RE I Er tional vardage 'Bebring netted yards ! first ugh to break down a remarkably 1a : K qnd t W hiits ' , ouchdown | , ' | down. Goerke made eight ~ . - Makes Big Gains. ' na elgh yards se by the Blue. But Williams Ma 4 stronm euee serence by th ae emains Unbeaten , ty through the line and then plunged ichigan, 3- oF olieg O wn rvard was equippe d with the nec- About the middle of the final pe- Pine wag ee Vigures Don't M Muck score by one Score by periods: ” ) 1 rough for one more. Hinds went i enn eh “! Bice anether, ‘ie i this, after Harvard riod Wisconsin recovered the ball On aground right end for five yards and POE Oc Ha Of course such lines of re ns if not é er, an ns, ° ° _ es a Miz ir } . ‘le , W , : sé ” “1: 44 the mark of a finished team. es Se Soe oe Gipp, Sensational Halfback, its own 45-yard line. Ww! liamea, | f rat down. Axline failed to gain, but Defeat as Sixth Successive One. Bo McMillin Is Star for Pray- inaccurate a sgn | Harvard i field i I Ai I + O ‘whose leaping runs had brought! W. Cowgell passed to Randell for 10 of Season for Minnesota : ms ; WV ji Mt Tanute | Yale Weak on Offensive. | n ar scor ne: e goa Bue I ds In 33-7 onquest ver y gains to Cone h Richa rd‘s yards and first down. (;oerke wen? ing Colonels in Tilt With ? ' fale was pitifully weak in offen- 2; Horween - Big 10 Team. am. dodged and twisted around through for five yards, then for two Eleven. Virginians. ‘ike ” Reteree—Nathan A. Tufts, Brown; end for 30 yards, and after forward and first down with the goal to go. ve | | Tmpire—Tom Thorp, Columbia; Fteld ee ee) passes had failed, Davey dropped Ewatek was off-side and Oklahoma ae ry re ; working mines the frat of Me Arich tried two long shots 2@se W. G. Crowell, Swarthmore; EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 20.—After pack to the 37-yard line for a kick.| Was penalized half the distance to MINNEAPOLIB, Minn, Nov, 20° LowuIsvVILLE, KY., Nov, 20 grein ~ Ft —_ ; ined gee a ' Aldric} ™ , ) hots ; ; " : . ' , ) » CONGO, C7 Te Other hand 7 de near the center -of the Linesman, G. N. Bankhart, Dartmouth, Northwestern ‘niversity’s football MeGuire, the Chicago tackle, leaped | the goal line. —-Minnesota rounded out the most Centre College's “Praying Colonela” Pikers met Reli "= 7 . : io tie goa: € - | . a,’ , ‘fo ’ rer ‘ ‘ ’ evens rr ye pe wearin he bbe acto gta desp airing i Time of periods 15 minutes each. team had ; No : Dame igh t lock, Dav ey B® toe rnet the Passe Nets Pouchdow n. Gisastrous football season in her his Ooutelasaed firicl defeated thie Viv and aleo were , i: well reauntised ec, . a . . EE aT Ee — ee ay NS a ee ee ** 4 on ~¢ { ” os ‘ Val Nf ww = Pus ’ .? , per ant and both fell far short of the be a gee ——— ‘eleven scoreless for the f} ¢ quar- Ail na } it jt end wih: bi Px. ] wp First down again for the Akwier tory today, when Michigan snat: hed winia Polvtechnle Iromtifute eleven , ' : \’ , mn the uprights for oniy P ‘ Ser a park. remains that the Blue never really ter, the visitors threw in first-string a . y oi rad i the we but they were penalized five vards for a 3 to 0 victory, marking the Goph- here this afternoon by the seore of dba liveralty fal b ss ’ ‘ a ; 4a Aha ee ee ee o are. wae 11i¢é ' ‘{* p ley Whe " erndes itherwise, Yale never ®ven threat- threatened. Bia Wiscon offside Then hHiinds passed to W ers #ixth successive bin ten confer- 24 to O In & pame fenture a sthew the “att j ! = ‘) - , . s . ’ ; b aor? | the Crimson goal line, never Harvard boasted a team of equal F his kick beating Min Sawai t gix yard ne tha os on énce defeat thin yeu: weneralshin of Captain Ite VMeMIl | . é , . } 14 |» , ‘ line. ) u }- , (nis ¥ Ti, i118 Kicr Oe ; e m JW wae i] 1m Je aoa “Uti LFi@ BeCOTit , ‘ ‘? i ‘4 ; ; ‘. ' ot near enough to strike with defi- power and greater finish. and the ul- tional halfback. to th hineup, whij gin this sé aa . peace | aceataliaiae the a0 Laeten 1 Ponight, the | ‘ brown ju biti wha Clopmpite nr mattaek of ma snbiens ; s ; ' " p ‘ ew VeeK age LOUcTi¢ IW Ti it a QRHuiM J ri¢ avy ¢ : P ; fe purpose. While the game for timate result measured accurately ping the Western conference aggre- "°°" © to , os . . = emblematic of gridiron supremacy, taria, arose from a wiek bed to OD: ayatnet th P , a Vlaroons uncovered a group made this year against u Missours Vi ‘ . in 1a . in Orn I's Way back to VIiehigan The pome the Virginia tear likes > ds and wel] into the the difference erw > C rc ration 33 to 7. t was pire j mataep ree perioa a ; : it additio r’ ’r two ' } OT piacea Wisconsin . ', , tide for Michigan, by booting a place the mecond quart wt ire oil fem ; an entive "i 6 eo race econd quarter star wit the a! - : Ler Sen race, © os apices started with the ball kick between the uprighta from the two touchdowna, : ripping holes Mt feouie f f d K f A B . h d ie go0ais, whnien Wer failures. ] piace in tne col} dicta’ | “a oa l) Cin I) eC ) e y acl ’ iay’ s + # IPKianona aA KeeVeT,-yare ire p : ‘ ‘ , ‘ oo a ris yy | ‘ as on Gi p O r ad 1s tre Dame Was s uv : ‘ dazed by “i! ic ] t- jae , with LQOa: i) i. iTri sad ; , if ya yara line ini the hae ond quartet! if the if opp Ti fi : na 2 iZziine“ ’ wiles tory ove . , 4 , . ara ‘iy ‘ ories and WVWeTi aMarounice iT. @7i¢ or #ix % arda . ar - i? 4 ‘ os 7" , — i speedy intre dur r) ut A ar vii 7 a 44 ; } , ; S34 a ; : 4 A Mii higan Came within striking die Tit W } bh for yard ; ‘ ” tii riake an aren had heen went in to ‘lieve NeMillin was the brigttert mtur if heheon bright . . ° + ) y ge ‘ for [ndulging [T] Fistic sisonalities ° a sage : 3S nities ’ rs : ’ , - | Re ‘tie ;, ("al ? le ymte« r ard Pott Je hrneton had Sead ee set? phrer o mao of thie hana ; f ; (“46 iteiie bie f . ai fe retort = a Se ee ee o% been appointed acting fleld captain fentre ZS, Vierwinian Poly Oo Washington and tee 16, teorage- town 7. bturmon, t4 f(temeon, © North ‘(nrottna State, BO; Weof- ford, 7 of a mT Shea e Ivory “ SETS i Toilet Sets: plain tterns, containing 3 mut up in beautifal mer boxes— from $10.75 to § Manicure Sets, put white ivory folding mts of the highest » forces, and one by Capt. Arnold [—F par ieon The Miners $7.98 to $15.00 tary Sets from $2.98 to 89.98 E IVORY ng Sets .98 to $12.50 Ss, containing from 8 in pearl] and white steel of the very best put up in satin-lined cases, from $5 to $20 |; ure le Soap 4- Pound bar Sc ust t Coffee med, soluble Coffee. enjoy a cup of thfs of charge. Sale price, feeieeti Wile tactics against the defense they re called upon to face, and while en i -lerevenmeenanaes. - ry Asia hws ’ nien and later added Gipp, Ren Su- on y P . A nad hrought AE ee hte jug, which Preece Pr trophy pack The ret period whic ti pemuite ft ; ; t4 7. 6% nadivantawe in 1903, Was recaptured by Minne in no seoring, wae 4 hip and tuece be oe in affair with MeMillin studying thie , Counted : . Se ee “ Ne Ae lanier caer 1 iy RR mA eI A eat 8 A Mite rig SSO yo OA ft nd A Al Ee st ‘ lie ab nt ae om ye aaa ‘ ‘ . . , Pee yer ar) 7 if 1 whet bie 7 ' on they fave In truth, there was a little too should be told that Harvard scored Army began z i Swdtel e th hb 4] ;, ¢ Michigan's right end, fumbled on be hela yee lof amure a : - , st \ wa ek wer re ‘? “ li ie ‘ ; ‘ 7, mT. ‘ : pj ; int i Tt j j : ’ ; ; r’ ] its first goal from the fleld toward yrovement wk r reZulAl vel e i id . ae : - ‘ f ing tackled and the Wolverines re defense crun bed gparnes Huwever . A ry ‘ight tacKie P2 ure We YArTrCae Afni rat qgowrer iar ins : q , thie rierecys , mri mrusehning Virwinia . . the end of the first period, when sent in tw re Joan en Ww Bite ti ca Oklahor 47 up e covered the ball on the Gophers : te , a ; ¥ that they will ehow fight when ** 4 . , 1a? ’ o™ . 7 ’ - ith Fh " ; INA TIOCTIiA ;* Yar iifie . Lifts er, i p4aaae ie ‘4 rae md ’ i” Buell sent the ball spinning over ecrose for touchacow!) sch 8s 1 st buy (‘er Hot ‘ '} } , “9 , r* HnLe, ef hi ’ let! F ing Sor the « ; . + c a " . . , . ae ‘ ; pte a i uw" Vi ; ; ' jie : Be OF ' . ‘28 ‘ filsifé if | - ; ; ited fo one Ti i naté case. ‘the bar from the 22-vard liri« fol- period nr , | yr 7 hf ; . ; ; siJ vs fAVEF | Yarqo Mich ia: tj on *Wo end plays oie @g pin My) | v . | uet ve) he Vilv¥ewaw outfit a: - . baa i vi - a sa ‘ - i 4 3 as a °6 . eeeee } acer “ay . 7? aoe a , 7". ‘ 7 e , , ‘ ® | i ; ; ' : As Tarzan Mareh, who advanced - " lire ow § omit Aelayed puss at Urn me te se ee jf sine an ites ton of Harvard an Kempton of lowing a punting due] which grad le- and two . t ‘7 irt : ‘ j > ¢ ; Jar ; vy : ‘ “a , P t} : P ; ' lu j ; hit ;4 iti VV #8) f i bie . ¥ et Vv ¢~ ; = ‘,Ti ord ip hte +3 Aede, :. att toms ie nae + , . , , ™ ne baii if yards Turtner before heing he he wn placemen? ae minim mre Pay wm ri mip REIT ast wrth “ie were banished cree the field ally worked the ball into Yale ter- Gipp : then sen ito 3 li Ae ) Left end rohmetey : i | ; of ‘ , a 4% ) : > , ; . ~ ’ . “= ¢ vr . owned piac if 4 the ba ‘ ()! i= kK > ih ‘ , omitig ‘if y : o~ ’ ’ lratnia Pri ' "% 7? ° * reine " ' ie ' eer an ¥ is : iif fre ' ' and indulging in fistic personalities. ritory. Mohardt near the. en a tne thal sar 1 aS INN ) : c Hil! ' : . — 7 ; : : ii Tie iii Unwed d marr ¢ ’ . fe f nn? ~ » + - ; 7 ’ : uAar DD ary, 4 . . : very : , his marred an otherwise clean, if The second score came at the very period 1 th juarte : : ast three yar: and Mareh went ous 1968 Gopher eleven were If! stopping repeated line bucks, but the’ OY°Fr & ) viet ye . — ve Y 3 Z ; ‘ : ‘ t «+ + ? = ~ ¢ te, 7 . 7 . win : , rat bat , 2tnrn rougn } f or ty} roore “ , say on Gaston was the aggressor and de- f 46 wards carried the bal! counteract 1} forwa} apel) 2ne eae ye Viewing the mar: é, dal ealh de weve Ned ; ks il an 24 bail nom the ore » perlods iite bucked center for } and the P if , e4 the punishme: nt more than : © gs o-Var ine ang wnen ni Torthwestern dq . ; ’ “4 ; - : kor Winnestota, (78s imu? before mpton There te eu h a thine as Blue stopped tnree mad rushes for c iy 2 ; - e« : . ots , avs : : ; iet Vv. a8 On} he K : A 4 Orne 5 a! ' iti% yj ) mM te a4 ltéraw? ad : eae +s . : s4 : aaa . » a4 ’% ese , ;- . athe oo f , ‘ = net loses of 2 vards Buell tried a drop ; B* and ules showin, (O00 forryr thence eacit er rome ; irt tie P ‘ Pi 4 o 7 ; i a4 A as > 14} Slag 7 sKe . ‘ . ai . ; —— ‘ a] ; Ag «A, ; j j 2 ra ; 3 fs } : ceasing 4 be ¢ a Virtu . kick fram the i*-ward line and fa led Baiitnoukn =P j ) ia: A ‘ ve ti T rif ; ‘ ” o* F - ‘ . mreeented & ; ' stanced ard men had been Worrying the buen Maman ce meetin Th More than 18,606 people witnessed greenies | urapit Bwatek Soores for Sooners. ss | en : a . by inches from a difficult angie. This — _—e , — ’ dig ri 77 hat appeared L -—2 OTD ”™ ry . . . . a : “ «A 4 , 7 y’ ign iura? / % ‘ fos lear , na _ . ‘ ; quarterback ali the afternoon gave Yale a chance to punt out of - JTILes bts Senet . 7 . — alex Was BLOG spon to crore ‘sopnhers Ptenetoe , and harging through to ‘‘clean up danger, but Harvard struck § right re by ‘Tio , sear hy ine, and followed Paul Johnaton el*on were @tare for shi m eecondary defense, and finally back and finally got near enough a1 G ! ee | 1% —_— f me d : . ‘ ; , ro the end of the third period for Arnold Horween to drive home a - ton, who had just been substi- pretty kick from the 28-yard line ] pinot ona Risley’s Field Goal The final score came about the ler: he weorls ceased Be teed Sela meth nother JACK JOHNSON WILL Wins for Indiana. dete Pees a scaly oh fight of the prize ring kind ys ~ mes ‘. ial sicilteos both sides, even though it was fy championeltio eterane of j wher her KOU 7 bif'e-tatey ee] : ; teri him@ieor Wane eble t* ive . witily tan ee a tackle re) = z . ae oc Tor Aane. put on the fina rs - > eh with S much rotghness that impton lost his head and respond- | *te84¥ s@vance by the Crimson car- BOX TWO FIVE-ROUND = LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 20—In- OOKNO ae though the heavy Owe’ FORWARD PASSES BEAT ase the EES Paar Poe ‘but when the running gam BOUTS ON TURKEY DAY (orn con in @ hard fought ite Gc cee ee a. ELEVEN, 7 10S " enter PIKERS AND BILLIKENS way, imposed the quite neces nee. Charley Buell cropped back to “uO “aa Blagg: erp peanginch tee 4 form ni claw gh the Owenites were able t ” ek ae oa - nan ad : tO ha BEATER GUESTS sn pose ij ii ‘ te — oie = llevan ila ; i Mae onsen —=jr—1 r that Kemp ton. ‘ ‘ 4 , ; ; : . ’ , “ot ‘ - | ial heap Yate 4 i wheal j nz foot m0 ffee from sheer desperati« incidents Of thi* haphazard forw A eh . a2 > . - Should be ordered off the field pleting four if " a ' th : w ‘ : ° oa ~ ris or? o , . , e a ee Oe ee Tene ene ey T.. hater, | Ma WALMEEE DEFEAT riod en th lahore : Buel Kick ‘ , and ; ; d af BR o* 4 / . , Wid Eli Gained Only 48 Yards on 27 epponent of the former champion wii, MIWAUKES, Nev 30 —aliiwauy mere able to advance the bail during | asap puts UP PLUcKS ees neaanan ieee Rushing Plays During Entire Battle ‘"~ « ne oe 4 *- ns . ‘or oe > . = ¢ e 4 4 7 , ° - o ; ’ ’ 4 eF wre 7 a °F é bf . i Mir mever ie, the epen-|t0 Stan Keck. of Princeton. amonS|; 5 mm Thankegiving Gay and will +1. .4 ite beet eame of the ye, ne Aggies play! servatis 7 amy | yt the Ts pra "KEEN KUTTER FLEVEN tre Dest ‘a Kk] j see Cas eS 4 5 : f 4 ~~", 9 ‘= ‘ r+ £ ‘? J : ‘ " ’ , # sft ° ind ' : . ” a . a - ME aBsertion that Harvard : ne rae sie ae A , . - Milv Leen BT CRS t turned : es Ke lowa Rts i’ b tA } , , year. H ulwark Seti tow celarted officials 2 pws- tween the two 30-yard lines pra: Siar pape yiny. Ze nd on BEATS BUTLER BRO , . > , - ‘ r 4 ° r . f J ‘ ; — ' ‘ ‘ 4 - ~ ret ae and Yale had none 'Y are ~ Tale im 27 rushing plays gained a truth he was si! over the gridiron. De ORG DEFEATS LEAN z ne with cead. + 48 rercs, an Lveragé le ome , , ‘ , * > yards per rush Senora Callahan Inspiring Leader. IN ANGLE TOURNAMENT _— tt FUSE mee 151 rants and ma en dbehind him in defensive work : Cowng te only three ad4 ®ubstar- m +> : ade pl ie 4 sie ee : ; : er — , e4 charm: nehin this nad eth pe — ig? ' | ; + ‘ P °+a.rm, Bary eee . a re DT iii m4 > vee ae hws . - - a s ee r siden ici ee bia ; } ’ ’ ’ , : , . . eed conene Completed sight Of | Dinceton and to Harvard two years tots Poy: Spe + atligase ad Natl partyin Ripper ppt A ye oes em b yuariertn one NEBRASKA EASY WINNER — penwsyLVANIA CRUSHES Yards. while Taie completed only '* 1oOCessi votced out on the! Ore had a digi attempting pams after pass, Childress } coe cae ws OVER MICHIGAN AGGIES = CoLUMBIA ELEVEN, 27 : - 36. and thee- . : afternoon gan “ and m4 erred ‘ , ; 7 . '6 thes we tailed, for ax L, ; Rare ~ % . ; ‘ ‘ he — : +% ’ bio , ‘. . i poli aa act, to pick out any man on the mneevs sess CHAMINADE TRIUMPHS : 2S « e TCnwT: 5 : : p : : . a) % : e% a oe e ‘ ™ — for conetetent afvance ¢ "Seeger it oe | ract * emesis ag ne re ee apes ee 54-0 ibe orerhbead play an ie pee See or. — ay ' aif A st +: aa e tre forwarg seen forma’ - , Detter cerered and ch better Girect«¢ ) & distize: Part of the attack. and “Mat Teason atoomplishe4 a more Tale Eeé Piey improv ee. ; 7 open +« 7 a! to ' —— Bot % al other Peepects there was lit- sound tactic ng aim ¥ ¢9 any two ter nere and | Z 5 , ,, compile pve Yeasher tage tnt © ' Sething to choose. The Yale & . : ee eS : tal pin pumt nt Ws tt ot yer ot ah ade a dani eerie PRINCIPIA TROUNCES = tmprereé over the Princeton “* * * att. | , ~4 tured the © : ep we 2 ’ Cefler ne . «- ' “4 y: ’ " Ke wer 7 mn : ee ne -—-- —_— — se we hele Mat - 7” , 7 ’ r Boenabie. eo much eo. that it Pettin | age a = ae Cee ee eee vi. umpire Welton Kviree Muaevurl) beet) | ee wonis . Tale’s offense joek me a: : “ wiper ais , ) . ' 4 ” omens bane Lite recon tock « ferwart pese and et it reallx was. Th ‘ih — aggro ome , i+ payee s STANFORD ELEVEN, 38-0 aes Cc wards for ote touchéown ane 3 charg.+.¢ eg ar eo taet 11 eappgeep bea * — ee — BEEeEELE Kor. 0-—Tniver- : nen rem 20 verde ef pce Se wT @ery Ya) plas : Kempion wae the | i the Tai — : oe ; , . verple The Covert, re 8. quick?; sadieniedl ‘he teagn Stile im “the gate He mace Cc , yj Punn — Win. . | head ye i ‘ .. ‘ tor telentes Kirkwou — thet the s@hmers hed tere or three senestions: rene s5« . PUGS Cress ses : ' : ine So chamee. In truth Har- once aisncet got ioope for & tour ‘EW HAVES aa. FOr, 3 _ a 7 i ) : > » * te _ Nebracks Runners Wi & Sete-a echbeme of Sefene+ wee 6o7= Atria wae Gieapor Ringe © t biz ee — . ‘ . ;, ? Sictery , a 3 ‘ ‘ ind pas a. MOMSY perfec: as a defense could running Piers. but more thas 61¢ bis -_ ee eae se inl Pee ee ne 7 -" part in punting. ané om the secent- 3 — ew oe olin ' “ss ; vn Mh » —o- om , tena of ¢ atr iime of Col etee | fact rs emt NWeesec tum : m : ; 4 : , ” : nt ‘ ei. at on ‘ =" ? on tote, {rem the KRancee Acteneive Play saved . me ant with $f gwirts orn? s Pee se" “4 a. ' es -— ,- . ‘ : ‘y five Bee’ ‘me for the five te the eguiz an€ sesurefly preventet Har- was the intyidr . us —yente —3 yas & * | wae f . ‘hee wae Tim 441 -te vert from rumning wp a tagger sore for the 6m , ether hand in ¢7 2 Capt. Callahan was only a . a ies or Siete nn te er ee pe ee Vai sete uae ite a ee a ea ie et fe 3 ve PORT Ee cro o °

Page 12

LS AL OE: ES OG PPS A I oto SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. ee STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘i In Beating Illinois Ohio State Certainly Went About the Task in a Workman-Like Manneg FORWARD PASS IN otic Sie Quarterback Whose Promising Bouts gr “ZS Low Scores Rale on Soleing 3 37-Yard Pass Defeated Illini On Week's Cards “huni, (Wn Middle WegtlubNearly Cost LAST TEN SECONDS _ — a At Local Clubs 7 a. __ => Bowling Tour) Whitney a Title WINS FOR OHIO, 7 : : . | 4 ec } Shannon and Cole to Furnish 2 "OLE sy Tesmpestteiien tel Delays” ‘en | ty ee ‘sadl : as : Headlmer at Armory To- T HE — le J Sith . Sam e os =o B Chicago Bowle Workman’s 37-Yard Throw to Myers Gives | “Sia } a morrow Night. : lt Meer eae © eee ‘And he had a affty stroke, Lead Early Field 2s ’ . Se: hat n be why so many try « When he teed the pill at Sunset . ty; keep from being good Hi Buckeyes Undisputed Big Ten — - : ; . | ese nero | ge ; ; Ae , SS eres : —Detroit Free Press All the goifers watched his : , res prevailed last miss SALA ST 7 Rs nas ye ae 7 : , “ Se ee rs ache” ry owe 4 ae . hee eanee ty eg uinie ® 2 aa = . oe fufiges... hide Sesateione-+Pevonmae vo Sachin. a" ‘ i cal ital alll hie ae oak al ae ea ee = RS yeaPogy Mm dc >. - . smoke. ; re an team White to Box Winner FT have I heard it said ob sung . ve-man team competitigs ia é sd est Bowling Of Shannon-Cole Go And yet I know it isn't So, 2 aE aE die youn : j 3 om os “nt on the Ww nmnot be the good oy Axe 2 ae a ee ee * r Snir Serene tanenrarettesete nal eet seine th rs - shaaee By a Staff Correspondent of the pen Dispaten : % : ves | ) . a Boe At the Armory Nov. 29 pas 1y childhood ye si oo apaaals ee ee ee Chica | ‘ 9 ss my chil , yea . i) io -_ ; Bete) cago lOams were PR An She oe > >? " r . * : = ow T} : “ - - J _. . _ 4 » - 4 - ° ‘ RBAN A, I dee No Tm i a ne PooTHal remac iw S' ester! . . er rs ~ ~ levelamne , Ss . . ne oe 4 - — a. = © -~ : >" . . . . . . —_ o> aa - ‘4 “ Oe a cetieen, ee i . : at. fran iy — ss ~- Si lai ‘ ae) , : > (onference went the same wav os the presidenti: leetio n he baseball vipat see , Ces BE S259 fey ‘ . en Tain when : t ca oo x38: , Sears a : 5 *— “Orr i ; —— sa — = ; n ' . , . Ny : Se SS RA ; : ~ s ee ie RS CORN ELI. il c a oud r i? : ' : iot ‘ amtiaaiad ‘ rr? he 7] es. ae ee ‘ : bbe maker of the Nation port i dled, ile the maimed and — pj, sie b is surprising ‘. ine it “ar ae eae is ® . 3 , + 4 as . : em. bast : rt 4 e ae inne ae -4 : 5 beter Parading tn stre . ts ‘ o—- . Bin a av). : a ae . , - % . : ae, 4 ‘ mnoun eau ‘ ‘ sd fi is . 4 J : ood golfers _ oO are ifle " " a! 1 . ‘ ; RAS ee se . ase ae . ° : iz 4 vr : aA ita Li ng ; »% “s a yy i} ‘re ae ae Se “ ; " , > * a Po ’ ™ —— ’ , 1} ates T3 earth 7 ; : ] . : . se ‘ . > . 4 ‘ be , pa . : : : “ 2 nie Ie ay aes Sas ee! i 1on-¢ Oj rye i . . . Th = e | >if sie + eS ike. eo , , °: o ae ets 1a Ao} ry hl iy v; ~ a League oOo r’ ; ‘ . SBE oe . ‘ + > Fee! u Di Lfcwzer! Ls —" ~ ~ - “ , ran | the soieing OF : ary onadus iu tha outside looking ! : Ri al tet ecko championship, th ‘th many of the important’ - rt gre age a rte for sooth, has Deen g ww. 5" CS ee teers giorics partic lub in a bunker oF yme al spectacie to bl u ~ : Lineup and Summary caiaek ae playing no , | (re a rs in the affairs o I or! han . : ure é a : defined | the rules ten seconds an Lire ‘ (mai cde- ee eR, Ry oe ae ‘ aac IRE ree ; : —.. a » > a nid ‘ s ~. one ee - ~ : : “ * en * : on 2 ov * A - >} ' cided the issue — ~ SS oe : 2 § ze Bi Be gee ee fe A ne = iki dee ie or he wa ure a rare old sc . . aati. Gaal . . _ OHIO. Pesition. ILLINOIS, ee SN a. eae > > Re F os . ' ai bate las ; leader of the knot an : aeavry entry and « the head linesman sounded time. a ee a. A ae ae a | aS WS coer ae ORs Cham pio: nny Leonard at Je : ndy ty} water (exce a RE ys A 3 . ee FOUR MORE " ater (ex vers ..L. E arney [Soe PI a ee Bere ne s CS ROS ge RS eas eee nt Ce 4 dad Shannon w ; se , ; * . . ate ae a ee a 4 “ ‘ ‘ . d . ; , . s ~ Owe 4 - ‘ i lig oe ti \ ee , — te a ° 80 in ask OUE days until lank: The Public Service of Nevadain .. we : . *h, bush, sand, pat® eer . C bunker is a depres Wore ay i) ee eee _ Tl ‘ wen. The play was one last superhuman zy Sew alia SP oo Ne Retin ea 3 ‘ Se ES Seas Huffman Olander eRe ea Sl ae a a a ae a x —% ' ae a Be ee & r} } 1 in srofeasion: ins Ly ) a newshbo Proving th: — ; -— kward or forward swing any ae hosh or other growing sub- was waiting unwatched and a beau- Referee—Birch. Eartham. l mpire 5 steppin ne t the side of a bunker, tiful heave was directed to him i} —Schommer, Chicace. Field judg a ™ 5 | . ~ a? ° ‘ — paling or other immovable linois secondary Getgnce — — Snyder. Cleveland. Head linesaman— )}~ ~~~ we and } ‘oliseum will be f: _ me ‘Cc ah 1e5 mie ! age to stop the progress, but he picked oO e a en es ———— : ae — ome et “| Joseph, $306, the ball from the air and raceq Me™ry- Nemyon. ‘ “Hoge” went ae Had Me 10CAl CHAMPIONsaip In ~aC : Peco Weare wt Che ae mele may be touched down the north sideline for a touch- Ohle substitutions: Spiers fer , T W; i ] . Cc St l pep . S. | . rule fh , - MUNICIPAL BASKET BALL MID-WEST OFFICERS : ang JN ADS ie ; 2 Stepe r planks placed in the down. The game was over ‘hen Trett, ¢. Tayler fer Willman, Hen- Oo (mn Football Letter S g1ian ue ar ey ee gin pager EG gua ts . MEETING NEXT TUESDAY _ HOLD M wum Hol! Pearte -4 by the Greens Committee Myers placed the ball behind the dersen fer Blair. . To Get Into Lon P t the 6 ee — — : 6: ae — : i . é ia EETING TODAY = | =5$56. | scounn to such hazard may oe goal posts and the Ohioans were Illineixs substitations: Linden fer gs ants ke | tien ne oe —— a ee he officers of he Middle West : wv. Peoria, 2430. moved and if a bali be moved tn tumbiing out of their stands as (Carney. Carney fer Linden. Doepel Stipuiates, However, That Match set : ‘ . , ——— ase ine ae 4 i the is * ; ‘ ry Ae, fons “ ) thet: . pari “ , mn in a eas nina 1G 7 o | | by l et 9 saat alld onas re bunker is always a hazard, bt The Well-Known Pandemonium. because of injurie: Carney i 7 irst of New Year. nt. "ro " “* a sia? oo i] r eaTarr ‘ . Then came pandemonium. Sixty ™°'% candidate | il Western en : , ; izwh nl It sin im slaved less th: one-thir: ‘ nt a ' iy , : — PEE la minutes of tenseness had been too ! Tie wh: “mages YORK Willie | That was a ird nm 2 mn aetli y eacien _— - irname : elected. Th 8 ad been toc Tor anon , | JERE, 4 tbh) eee BRE 29) 5 REE go a seine a pe Lynch Kayos Ritchie. know that they cannot sol tun ore ) . r= er ound their club tn a hazard an game and this broke up the famous trie ‘ — E in Shape. — Brametl. pris | aguesiieaiin’ iad oo Petersons Roll Man °” War. a How the Rule Apeltes. thousands of wild and howling Figures are lifeless things a th. br ts mit ed today [ ens ' JTTLitls “aM eal, ie Dest (rai . vai r a the nit e- The Peterson Stars wx roll ¢ Millikin Wins Title. he main: 4iffieulty has arisen Ohioans. Cheer leaders claimed the | often miscarry idiron facts, but : ‘eesent Fa AS : a3 , aT - in the git nas n andlin Re nen ¢t " ‘ars ‘ 1 War t n the se nd ‘ ACK SON | Illinois goal posts and directed the stafistical accoun ‘f today’: cathe sesangath ‘S , : a a . | and “ect . a a le ae ying he fe . al se? _ -* case where a ball lies within march. For 20 minutes the trumpet- just about tells the talk in wee de | sr a i ss ie. dea a an It expects | cease ’ match at Peterson's " ate al ; tue all ker. yet om the turf or grass a ers trumpeted and drummers drum- six first downs nike Site sdiee wnelil frou tb: r ; ; : ' = AS ee ee re Sr a ea ~_ Tye nm be und : ernoon he Man: Var squad wor riat 7 ) , : “ directly om or near the sand med while students yeYed. Ohio had four: tio gained 82 yards : | sh Sg | , en Sie hc ae ie, Wie ee nt sac teaptecs: TY ; e than -00 pins iast Sunda} terneon by . tting many years an erroneous im revenge. Victory came as defeat had rushin hile the lofals gaine 5: aaa = ' ) sian + tn ma : ae EN , a ae ~ a le tol me In a | dt. on existed that the ruie ag come last year . inner oD ; ones en 1 ving 7 at ee. aa phic: aa poe: : 4 f only to the sand in a Dun Ohio deserved to win because it st . sear and - * is i a - eek an 4 sie 3 : Hore Kil in and al has improved h HORSES AND VEHICLES a HORSES AND VEHICLES | HORSES AND VEHICLES | that otherwise «2 player was f looked like the better team. Illi- yards. , intimin. trinten nie Bracdle Workma: nans, : tae WANTED hn FOR SALE POR SALE ce ae ground hie club. The fact is ts nois fought nobly and it must be punting teves hel simi- : : - a | , lies gover Z kare ca | eee eee fORSE Wea — iis est | HOI a bee Pe . - : ; “oe club ¢annot be soled on any & fecalied that Capt. Depler, the | lar advantage over the men of Zupp. |, Marsha! 7 ) | etition in th nds. This will be easy for Re- |“ of care and feed. can giv= references. $579! __av.._ Maplewood ses ny RSES—1) draft. COMDMBEE the depression whether there = (range center, was unable to play ke «gt " — ; : . ia Sa 7 — hy ieay eal ; r- 2 | 2 -poun ' = outs foo: i eT me — Sta ’ c MIN. = or not - “depression” at {qa th gu | ger git gg i lia | : : | w the surface ef the surround ground Therefore if a ball ! Both Teams Brilliant on Defense; ae round of the national Rowse: battles have been at 128 and 130)“ ar'ell simmaie chap “sa Genevieve, HORSECO ta cor wasenecncas Cane | SARE Rad conditions as , . . INTERLAKE YACHTING ranciseo. The final} Pounds pe ae eed ee . 1 : coy goat ma wee the side or bank of a bunke Stinchcomb Shines for Ohio Machine BODY MEETS eC 4 , : ‘ | ! ere . 4P cage thn ; a “e R nd : 3 ; 7 . 2 | — fan ar iy = 940 E 3 | na | - se ¢ - ar — | | n = ' vot : ding ereen meager ste er . me finest oo about today’s bat- ,.~ aia EE TLE ANOS GS IRS Bp LIED, O r by cessfu | eithe ecau ¢ the arge followings =F -Y— on. h a ~ 3 *, ecause Datlie it Was, Was the rs , , ‘ “5 :, : ~ : , 1a hy + - nit , s. Wy Bittle! ne aston Sith, cap “ bd “ : > . . . . ; 5 i i ~ wy AiitA O45 8 , =; “ a . ‘ — _ al ' W UeEeorse!> - . The wank kam Superdefensive of the contestants. Final Standings fachting A ition ' nr Relgiat arnest ork j all ¢) contests 6g gg on. a —- | MARE all 3 = Case of Tk en P- The tackling was fierce and when é > ; ' ind x , , ; ’ 7 S} in é ond | . ae : = ath a : a +) +4 : = I . “ i ~ n ro ° a is Tru.e ame sp for interpret & man went down he rarely advanced In Big 10 Race ‘ai LARK > Reld in T : eae li Alii a ’ ee ees _ aii Ser. “GIES—Dron tort le tra ) Es- ‘r > az , , ; : SS. on at a critical stage of the final the ball an inch = farther. The . ee . Pen sisian exnert would ~ elias, edi ) trouble in ob- om: Renee lene "770 _ =a ne ! ~; ' 1919 Trane-Miesias! pp! blocking was definite and that ac- Chm s' 7 . 3S = Me , - ) 7” . Seat ry tain) aiieiame si ie , ic "aR Three efe, : oreey “xnre on : ; t : TT , : — ee a : ‘* / - - ss ene Only 10 . d ‘ i T diana . » ‘a & . ' "© ° h : , ra¢t nas . ; ’ . ‘ ‘ . QS a... —_ owever - 2 x . . . m re : . . > R Eg: ¥ 9 . ‘ . ee “ -) , : ; _ > ine - : > ie ie . > yards in penalties were lllMnois . a ‘ ee wal ele ‘ -—* geome ™ . Europ: Furth ' : era: horses: 3" Au ang L233 74° Evar y imede si . ‘ ———a om the grass a ~ oe inches aw inflicted, each eleven being guilty lowa Meta , “ ; rie “4 , p SO Hg gener . a 0 RS ER aoa! bs Out ‘oug! istomer Sha? oo. . - > a — a — cons -" ot . 4 Z ; a ™ sis ' hipehe " " 4 of . rt; ry : RD a hs neg in in 4 the deciat W llaman failed at carrying the ball ana after Willaman a = * “se . wef a re | ’ | . : ert Se “ap : sh ’ 4 — St ~ ‘i ' : . A i ? 7 eee » x . ? ' D : in “q + oe : . ~ ’ ' } - | . ; the prev ioGVe ho! *. w ith. .* 3t > a and Workman disappointed with his hurled their hulks at th i ie aie ee ee ee ‘ ra fy Master Bake: 5 aie 1@ Semi-winaup, | my Sui. mite, Ea an. 1th &. tae HURSE—Fast combination 4: ms | meds > Momtay, 4 : Scied hie ciub and pisayed t passing failures. The sophomore Warts the ball was gti! vard rt ee eR ee ont ee - Reet ee 1 nas matched tw luggers, Joe HARNESS——oOn. . — ee ere no we Ree ; wae | rues, 7 | According to the rules. he le quarterback had been heralded as Helistrom then kicked an r . pti . . ma ae a” " Mullen and lolls Thi va cert nd and Lucky 3940 : : = — het iat "Cle ar4 the match righ? "* a ball tosser, but Zuppke’s linemen and the half was over | a AU : shoulda e ae bes anita’ sas oil | Sa eienlee aa eres ’ : le, ae Sgain Whitney made . os 7. os . : ‘4 : ~o,.e Tana ater a a ‘ A + 7 a’ i : . ” * : a i = rs - Z " ; ‘ " , were in On him and hurried his Stinchcomb — (:erat Run. Toronto Eleven — . . a: : : , a thr Tri { , — : . _ Pa RoOneN : ' cae ~-= } ee h ' — : . —— MAT 664 Zor ; : : eo a- . 4 ‘ ie where Whitney finally ; : 4 : & 4 = | ra I saaitihine % fon. PP LCI in me A BS SAO RN Dm ON A Ee OREN E IN Bo mr Ee pe 4 ‘ a | Dati oe cama oy 6 Aire #8 % . » SPE oe ON 0 nea et il ~~ ‘ J . cS OAL Aig BER 8 RE AOE OY NAIR At sy ath A CONEY Ro cAI. AP ACLS ON ER 2 Cree een. J Vee PER Airemaetimiger eae A Aad GE tin sae aie om ee a m . cs “ > heaves so that only two out of nine Ohio chucked ff another pper- . : “ ee : ‘ ' -* ‘ camMmes : nd preilmin ' . and . HORSE- rze draft = fers - ) : 2 . sonata qe: *% _ Right” Mas Finally, Wea. Were completed; while three were tunity at th start of the third p , hy as, “hast intercepted. riod and . > slip took some of the S , m ee ’ F | ; or ° aaa : r ‘ "2 7 . in _ , : ; . +be ris ~ 4 : i if > : \ ” 4 . . an , . , - j P. Bau , , , Ramsey 7 it} r27,, =; _ » HORSE “ye 138 % tT: ‘ , — Bor kenkamp won ether ft “Ir ; : sae aaa ;' a —— “Rinth or fortieth hole he wor ad Defensive was at its height dustes fight out of the Buckeve men for nadian ntere or ‘ , . _— the first pertod and it seein ei as if the Diays that immediately ¢ sllewed o> | nahis : ( TODAY’S MID T . ‘ ‘ +, rif h % F ryt} ou ee TOURNEY SCHEDULE Ai e ‘ gain consistently Dilineis’ line was received the bal! on his -yard line a waliand Ohte was able to gain only Beautiful interference formed ahead “topped umtil ‘ ea ay [ Two-™M ’ aux yards during the Quarter. while of him nd he headed down field in . “t "ar ‘- . ' . _ an bvent. _ > of ——- ~ TR cin : ae aa ; ws 2 arm aes ; | the ultimate losers smashed for ‘"* rest of a phalanx if red jerseys ese varda on the first . ers. ——— , ” a mer: rt ; : ' ‘— er ae i A ie te eM ae ee Oe ot pe “i : na : nowderwa'. SCOTT HIGH NEGOTIATING . 7 i. ia ym the fe . about 22. making one first down - ant : # ' , ' a. ; : nes . . >? Rsk on: : $2 — — * Whitney won at . te 0 AWR? im midfield nothe : a Aa 6 , . de a. new — nn Ae , . when Walquint hit tackle for 12 ined at hin, aut ne , Then came the bat: , | mee Hone A FOR CALIFORNIA GAME —=: : 4A = on See | | 7 Furs th . vaste . | _ 4 re stepped high and dawn 2 re ' OR not , oo pees . a | . . ,¢ > . i ' ‘a te ’ : = . } 3 - a = - . — : : 4 4 » wien ee were 2 oe ¥ during eluded Not until he had run Had ws a att: ase Spear ots seg = ' sngpan th sa a Scot. Sgn eniy ‘° an . 7 es ts ~ - © +e > ane ai . . : _— " a.“ , ‘ . . . » aa : ~ > om tw e an advantage in the toe duel ever men when he endeavored to cu : . , .“ 2 . i P . . . ™ - ’ @ he > 7 — . ; 7% -—— rr ; = rag \s : : . : . ; ; ‘ : in ing in thts period, both quarter- and? Stinchcomh shot ou ‘ i a : ® : — os rz ' _— e fina articies at , “.... . — ; : . ‘ , pag to the thirt+-etzts eut in through eho : : . ts | . . = »} : ‘ _ 4 | Min N . ' . ™ a igTreement > nees on the oO i? ‘Ome ‘7 a3 " : . " - * > ; "ai . : R ' ee : ockenkamp t! rer ecied ~ " . + t* : : ; ; _— ats ; > } . . : : . ; ~ . ) : : 3A ¢ ; » ; tre! . backs pulled invelved MmUIIPie vards in three ne : Ini: a ee yn - st a , t Rorst# oo ——— he am dav between Scott and . an I — —— ™ the bunker. Whitney's sil shift plays out of their trick boxes, ws off on another fun hu p- | SRUInUcE ai. ime Pet n , er sibraith eaman-Fulton RR Fast Tech f Cleveland Anoth HORS G ; middie ont . : “Ormiesion to the referce «. " : , Shine Khoanay . _ , 7. t.3 § - be : . , . . , ; 3 : : : fr sin es tha Trt +4 adi . . waif ; Peay as ; a i? 4 . ‘St sense } a TT) Wt, : aw es > ~~ : “ “ ™a we! ‘ thereafter. Jt seemed fovlhardy to derma S on ge —e 4 G une awl ES Si , gt } nm bis ie = eens es [ORS 8 hares mr tere —— ; * i>... oo i be considered as do th . nd the ever alert Robby Fletche: . a. W hitne, again > ee : League. Fd Temperie of th. . — aa pe hopy paw eed ws Sat ees ee eee wg mare onan silenge apace Aa whe Sie bl po Ee my ~e cer ha La Aaa od * be | the secend period and almest cave , — » Des hie team a touchdown He received brother Raiph, then added five AY Warkman hos Meg : , — sovin-Strum Rohlmans wae set down far wa i a eo S punt on big 38-yard line and re- *#f which hie held for one dewn Tha hin ae es sit si eeke for ecicietiea an ith te pil hoe 1ORSE ce/ tre — : ( | ba: against turned 10. Me then skirted right end range tried its first pass of , M , ; : . c ete Bi wh ne Reils wae nate fae | pai. —— fer 16 yards and first down. Ohio game on the next vp ana i i “a = — ms aa vied a nie inane wie Sx gallmaniensageere igi aa ait . ) | rome held here and forced to kick, the Suceeseful. a Wal lquist-Doepe , SHA mi as a ' ~ © aa ’ Bt be . i "ob a play the redoubtabie Pete wrig- from « pass formation through tack- ence. the Mahons “ " . : - ; 5 epeeme . _— eo iow Oe Ne 3 for Mateh Pta; ters shal! met agree te *Peratios of any rula ark :e Trumbh ¢ wae rs cougtie: : ’ ss . | . iTy Mer Wile. Uroebis apa Peter- matated | follow: neg «@ t(wo-Weeags eus- pension.

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anner w Scores Rule’ Middle West »wling Tourney portation Delays Ha nicago Bowlers—Wiesner, . Lead Early Field. prevailed last team competition of on the Washin “480 leame were train when they the Wiesners, with winding up with @ dt. l'rancis Hote} among the fing heavy entry ana the 7 free tn predicting rom Chicago would re the championship. weral of-the Chicag in time to how] by This squad in- bd the Brucks, last year's A B were scheduled Shortly after they uled to take the runways received announcing i@ wee small houre work will be watched last year they ay. , -S00 in their Lournamen: | | F ive-Vian Teams. Lynch Kayos Ritchie. scheduled ]2-reund Millikin Wins Title. ACKSON\ ILE, Iliinofs Interco}- defeating INinoi« Col. HORSES AND VEHICLES 1+ draft. COLUMBIA ERMINALS , double harness, $90 waton: atl $136; ‘ going eut of bust- r ne - ee a chunky, 1200 Ibs, Call Yeare old, fat. ' farm waaeon. like new: hinck north oft Case, os : a Big team of sound yeung mus. Makton av. ict wagon, harness. ail $40. Tinard 7 sound ‘double har- : and stiff’ wagen: or wll : 1¢. : tianpeter Furniture ‘ ; at Trick Ca.. King iS ~oaditien, big bar- ity herse and ha roes 2408 McNatt. Rubber-tred. fret -claee at teo coal wagon. oom! enring warzone ‘oreo ’ and hare ‘awe the Sainte next year when he Ent °F fortieth hole he would | received the Phillies’ offer from deen declared the winner, plac- progident W. F. Baker at Kansas Whitney in the strange predi- city recently. mM of losing a championship, «yt was an attractive offer but I abe bad really won. The rec- have decided to stay with St. Paul for oo that this match was final- ‘another year at least,”” said the man- aod on the fortieth green, but ager of the Saints after the meeting. ”y Whitney won at the thirtys | wy have an ideal position here and ” 1 ft owe it to St. Paul to re- Varieties of Seling Rale. ‘tibet se, & few other angles During a total service of fourtpen — this unusual situation years with St. Paul, Kelley has won c * viewed and while we are four championships in the American Me in so-called technicalities. Association ‘ake the rule book and discuss ~ BAe aE r — = the thirty-sixth hole | SYRACUSE DEFEATS i the bunker Whitest stents| COLGATE, 14 TO 0, IN ANNUAL GRID CLASH etanton to the referee's de-. y well be considered as a — . , tow. 20.—T? , A | re. N. p' . Nov «. ne hea) the penalty against Bock- STRA‘ Syracuse-Colgate game, the annual If so, under another rule classic of Central New York football. Wh a5 witness’ Spevist irate 3 | WA Wo" bY Syracuse for the fifth ‘ch Play, as fallow *- ‘© * | successive time here today. The m2 ie ?T sha ‘ ° wane | wae 14 to 6. Two perfect forwar: mot waive any penalty passes by Abbott were the main con- °f the leas of the hole.” Under ce enmtances at the thirty- hitney again, by his! | = Tighe be deemed to have der penalty of disqualification. the Orange. (nomen eae ee IS % and if so, he lost that hole! kamp, by their silent acquiescence » » tn the violation of the rule concern- =ete Both ine the grounding of the club, in e Men Disqualified t sd suspend the operation . agree to 1 No. 3 for Match Play): i disqualified. Then, with both final- oa shall not agree to ex-/ ists disqualified, who won the cham- | SPeration of any rule, un-' plonship? By John E. Wray. ITH the playing of a few important games scheduled ing day and the Army-Navy game of next Saturday, one of the most Whitney and Bocken- successful football seasons in the history of intercollegiate sport will end. The year has been notable for the great strides made in the employ- ment of the forward pass, which came into its own as never before. may almost be said that advancing the ball by rushing, once the bulwark of the game, has become a secondary factor in winning games. Saturday it was noted that every important game of the country was de- vard and Princeton, which for years SCHEDULE Pennsylvania ws. Cornell, at Phil- and Jefferson, Pittsburg va. Penn State at Pitta- Notre Dame vs. Rutgers, at Detroit. ; ; | Washington va. he rule concerning a ball in & Aypurn game and others noted else- = ground (or sand) nor shall any-| ‘The Pennsylvania-Cornell battle in! Weenngees. State, elevens have shown improvement. | George Tech vs. firmly for purpose of taking | cause why he should keep his new’ Virginia va. N. Carolina, at Char- Texas A.-M. wa. Texas, at Austin. schedule. Both are unbeaten this | S. California ws Oregon, at Los showing against the University of. Pennsylvania, Penn State is a touch- | down or two better than Pittsburg, but one victory over Washington. tough nut, but is not good enough to measure up with Oklahoma, unless ek, er baseball anager of the: dek, former baseball m ag ° breaks and favora- t gets a world o said to happen whenever Drake plays Washington and St. Louis will hold Georgia Tech, which has been un- unquestionably teams invariably ing hard for this victory, it is doubt- ful if the Billikens can develop suf- power and team work to stop tue Washington stalwarts. , ton played well against Missouri and looks like a much better eleven today did earlier in the season. w with Pittsburg resulted in severance | } directly on or near the sand.|a game to Georgia this year, has| was lucky not to be has received several severe druggings its defense does not the depression whether there be! year and is likely to do so again | Rademacher can close the has other ma- terial for a good eleven. the surface of the surround-/ 10—3, after being behind most of| Centre Has an Easy Match. } the side or bank of a bunker, The Alabama team, better known) above the surface of the sur-|as Auburn, has a line that from) jing ground, the player may | tackle to tackle inclusive the line av-/| against Georgetown, Kentucky, disap- pointed its admirers, who expected it | Would tie or beat Harvard. est humiliation was the overwhelm- a week after the Crimson when Georgia Tech ruined the four touchdowns. The Big Ten season is over; but walloping of the Army team entitles _ will be up to good scouting will The Oklahoma Sooners, unbeaten in Millers Oppose Scullins Today First Place m St. Louis Soccer League at Stake When Pair Battles. y missed halving the hole) Sp Pay] Sienamet Who Has Won mker guarding the green. Bock-| ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 20.— Mike | the clash between the Scullins, pres- ent pacemakers, other clash, the improved Screw Co. have yet to win where Whitney finally won. Kelley after a conference with own, | In order to gain first place before scheduled for Thanksgiving day, the Tate Brady and his ClevelandFavored Players, Not Governing Body, Must | sudge Landis Makes To Trim Central Ke mone and Capture Flag Game With Drake, on Form, Ap pears to Be Certain to Result Fa-' “ae 3 Twice Gave Cham- | vorably to Sooners—Turkey Day Battles Will Practically End One of Most Interesting Seasons in Years. Tie for High School Champion- | ship Will Result if South Siders Lose Thursday. The worst the undefeated Cleve- place, and the worst can only come about if the Central eleven can come | ‘land High School team can do in| the interscholastic championship race this year is to tie for first. la i ee a a a BPP A . a me 7 ; rests with the players. The fact yn the surface such proceeding may seem perfectly proper. In a way it is, but it seldom works out, since it offers the opportunity for wrong- that the national commission was the controlling body in baseball in doing. I have in mind a case concerned Harry Hooper of of money. Those players would Bosten otul cmestin’ reas Baseball is a national institution. It is the favorite sport of millions, many of whom take an active part provided he hit .300 If there will bear out my statement. ‘be the last word. Because he can football all year. The line is heavy | and the backfleld fast. The South) Side team also boasts several out- standing stars. Halfback Siebert is) a real asset. He is a reliable line 'plthger and tan be counted upon to boot a field goal at crucial moments. 'Schlapprizzi, who was last year an -all-interscholastic end, has _ been playing the backfield and has shown exceptionally well in this position. | Quarterback Scannell is undoubtedly one of the best field generals in the circuit. and besides these, the liffe has seven sterling men who play i' well together. Central has Halfback Trumm, Fullback Floun, Querterback Fish- er and Anzalone, end, who are al- most, if not just as good as their South Side rivals in their positions, but Central lacks the balance that Coach Fenenga has given his men. For this reason Cleveland is favored to capture the title Thursday. But Central, by showing the spirit that the mid-city team usually attains around this time of the year, may upset the dope. Soldan to Play McKinley. Soldan meets McKinley in the other Thanksgiving game. Soldan has a play the game to a high degree of efficiency, he is able to command a [t seems the average published a fancy salary. Because of his great few days prior to the close of the, ability, he is the object of much hero worship and becomes the idol of thousandg of fans. I cite no partic- ular case, because every big leaguer of ability has his following, who the required .300 and get his bonus.) swear by him and what he does. Cer-| Just prior to the start of the final | tainly such players owe a big duty game the players had it doped out! to the public and the game. That that it would be necessary for Hoop- | duty is to keep the game clean. AS er to get two hits in four times up a body they should refuse to toler-'to reach hig goal. I was umpiring ate a player under even the slightest suspicion. corporated in a player's contract wins 25. and if he wins 30 the bonus’ ence that promised is perhaps twice that me after promised for 20 victories. Likewise, a bonus is offered to a player based, ! replied: on his batting average. If he hits, “Well, IT hope Harry gets his two °75 he is to receive a_i certain’ hits, but he don't need to look to me Case of Harry Hooper. . . ious, remarked: Bonus System Unwise. — ‘ Personally, I believe one of the! gay.” worst features connected with the’ * y gon't know of any player for. game is the bonus system often in- whom I have a greater regard than) A | Hooper, because he is always fair. | club owner agrees to give a pitcher Personally, I was hoping he would | a certain additional amount if he | set his two hits, as [ wanted to see wins 20 games, so much more if he him win the bonus. The mere infer- [I might help him out riled | I had heard the remark a couple of times, and rather heatedly ll ee ee a for help. I shall call them just es ] | Prown see them.” that game he hit fwo slow grounders to the infield and gave me two close plays at first base. Each time I called him out, although the margin perhaps, to misiudge a fly ball, or was perhaps a mere half step. At make a third baseman play deep so the time it seemed that each decision the batter will have a good chance would cost Hooper about $750, as [to beat out a bunt, or have the catch- Hooper, it seemed, had a contract the Boston Red Sox that called ing body. for an additional $1000 or $1500, he made only one hit in four times up and, according to the unofficial averages, that would cause him to finish just under the .300 mark. The | should be eliminated, because they Soston player, coaching at firet base, | are all wrong. protested each ruling, as did some of, It is impossible to do anything the crowd who were pulling for! crooked in baseball without having Hooper, but nary a word came from Harry. was a high-class fellow connected with baseball that individual is Har- ry Hooper. The incident I relate season gave Hooper an average 296, making it appear that with an ordinary break in luck he would hit the bases that afternoon and several | I ‘ers, half lest and lf se- | ballplayers, half in j a half s | weed ab te New less te cen eles “Hooper gets all the close ones to- Were to being hits, he replied i a i a a i a ~~~ DARTMOUTH DEFEATS BROWN AND DEPARTS First Official Move FOR GAME AT SEATTLE ep Baseball Clean, Evans Declares 4: Baseball Chairman 227% 0", 2) am 83, here this afternoon. the Dartmouth SINCINNATL Nov. 20 College football team was on its 3 3 HE first official baseball call way to Seattle, to meet the Univer- ) sity of Washington eleven in a game to be played next Saturday. 8t. Pan Minn.. Is the first stop scheduled fo- the party, numbering 21 players ani! eoaches. There they will be enter tained by the St. Paul-Dartmouth Alumn! Association. The team ia due tn Seattle on Wednesday night. Dartmouth’s victory was its firet of Judge K. M. Landis, in his capacity as chairman of the Na- tional Baseball Commission, was to Cincinnati today. Me conferred with August Herrman, former chairman of the National Com- mission. relative to the removal of all baseball records, that ac- cumulated during Hermann'’s ten- ure of office, to the new head- over Brown in 15 years % quarters of the commission in Chie The Green battled hard for ite ! cago points, all of which were made In Judge Landis celebrated his | the first half. but was forced to figat fifty-fourth birthday today. He) even hardef to stop the plucky Rrown deciared he expected to live to be eleven from wiping out the lead. at least 95 years old and that he Spectacular forward passing, punting expected to spend at least 30 years and broken field running by both more on the Federal bene teams marked the whole game. Score by periods: ep buertaie a ct ieee * Partmouth - Now, Hooper is a fast man. In, Win his bonus, i¢ the winning of I!t | does not work a hardship on any one The ball player naturally ‘s always with the player against the owner. Such contracts cause players. er tip the bateman off aa to what is being pitched, or to make the pitch er throw nothing but fast ones Bo- nus contracts sow seeds of evil and the secret leak out After the sec- ond game of the 1919 series In Cin ecinnati there were enough rumors After the game some Boston play-j| afloat to have caused someone to ers made some unkind remarks | take some definite action. The club about my decisions. As I reached} house is the place to settle a lot the Boston dugout I bumped into Of things and settle them for all Hooper. I felt rather badly about the affair, and tried to express my re- 'grets by remarking: individual to assert himeelf when time. Therefore, I again remark that the honesty of baseball rests with the player, and it ts the duty of each “Tough luck, Harry, to lose out) things do not go to suit him. by such a narrow margin.” For several years the player wil! be the target for suspicion because 'of the actions of a few. It is up to him to so conduct himself that there will be no room for criticlam. Last season after Babe Ruth had eect made 49 home runs a considerable “I didn't get away from the plate. time elapsed before he meade the How Hooper Saw It. Before I had a chance to say a very fast or I would nave beaten | fiftieth, Much money was wagered both infield hits. They had me each time.” om that feat. The ever suspicious freely claimed that Ruth wasn't trvy- That was rather a big thing for a/|ing to hit that mark. I was delight- player to say to a fellow who had ed when he cracked out his fiftieth apparently relieved him of $1500 by! wallop and made a few more for giving two decisions against him,! good measure. The life of a ball where the deciding margin was a' player or umplre, in fact. anyone fraction of a second. Happily, the! connected with the game, has always unofficial averages were slightly in- | had enough rough spots, because the correct. The official figures gave are public characters and therefore | him a rating slightly better than .3)0.' targets for abuse. The recent scan- Every ball player wants his team- dal ten’t going to help their status mate or member of a rival team to So It is largely up to the plaver. tearn that has been disrupted by in-| juries The backfield mainstay, Full- back Hirsch, turned in his clothes two weeks ago and it is not jet known if Halfback Fischlowitz will be in the game. McKinley should show hetter against Soldan than it did against Central last Saturday, for it will not be facing as strong a line. Capt. Harlow, who plays the pivotal! posi- tion, has been sent to the backfield to fill Hirsch’s shoes, and although Fisk, a guard, plays a good game at center, it is hard to fill his place at guard McKinley fell before Central by the score of 20 to 7, whereas Soldan held | the Red and Black to a one-point vic-| tory. On the face of this, it looKs as though McKinley will be the winner. Soldan has lost three games and McKinley has lost twice. —— NEW RECORD EXPECTED IN 250-MILE AUTO RACE 1/08 ANGELES, (Cal.. Nov. 20 —Un- usual speed in the 250-mile cham- pionship automobile race on the Los Angeles Speedway Thanksgiving day was predicted by Frederick J. Wag- ner of New York, official starter, as a result of his first inspection of the track and the entries. Wagner said he believed dhere was “a very good chance of the winner a neatly cracking’ the world’s record 'of 103.6 miles an hour for 250 miles, made on the track last winter by Jimmy Murphy. ——— LO PLOLP LS - - La ‘Municipal Soccer Contests Today | a i ia Pau! Muellers. 2 p. m.: Wagners vs. Paulians, 3:30 p. m Referee—Oliver ' Miller Fairground No. 3—Prendergaste vs. Ben Millers, 2:45 p.m. Referee—J. H. Craddick. Fairground No. 4—St. Matthews vs. Industrial S. E.. 2 p. m.:t St. Leos ve Alpen. Braus, $3:45 p. m. Referee—J. | Asingwer Jr ' ' ; } i i i a —— ; | I | Sherman Park—S' Fdwards va.' Mahons. 2 p. m.: Henses vs. Newstead & Lee B. M., 3:30 p. m. Referee— PD. Wall | Carondelet Park No. IS chu- machers vs. Eckhardts, 2 p. m.: Kohle mans vs. Southern I"'ndertakers, 2:30 Dp. m Refere: Marty RBRyrne Carondelet Park No. 2—SS. Mary and Joseph vs. Concordia Gym, 2 p. m De Paul vs. Minerals, 3 p. m.. Referee-——Paul Murphy O'Hanlon, former St. Leo star. to the | score goals has been the chief draw- Millers to date The Screw Company is favored to Irishmen because there's no telling just when the eleven will get going matter what haprens, a lively battle will be fought First game starts promptly at 2 35-minutes halves by his opponent under pen- | tributing factors of the victory of. ' the penalty against his op- | Question: Did Whitney and Bocken- | Hunter Steunses to Women. ot _ $3.98 __MAIL_ORDERS et U.S. ARMY MUNSON LAST Save unnecessary profite. Buy di- rect from factor headquarters. better shoe than those generally advertised. Gen- wine leather army shoes. Beet work shoe made Try a pair a* Quick Shipments. Cordovan tan. ceenses have been issued to over 15.000 persons to hunt Mail Coupon Today———— FEDERAT. WAT! ORDER CO. Dept. 61 * ©. Box 1704. Baston (2), I Mase Send Army Shoes postpaid. I gisk nothing. Bire Name seesdacos 90 6ese AGGrenas . is 6s bance eee ET STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER 7 ‘¢ ¢ j y ¢ ~ cat = *&-~> > a= ¥ - ao \ bined > »s > @ Men’s Suits and Overcoats — ~~! ee nee rer . o— — —_ A a —— - a ~om —_ rete : —apetieenamenuallanmepansmmecmasmnempentaiet weer a8 7 ' . - me ‘ . A NE SO I Hat POR NN A eRe gt A a tA POE At A POLE NOESY LGC IB A AGEN RT fly A MP, CI Ri IOI A ILE Re IOI I OGM NS ee EM Oram ARAN ee ee ee ea ee a ee a. ee ‘ site eS ees Dee AAAI ans lst ns vente satay aie: Ssiemtanedestetiinndinn hl . ee eed oe ee ER GN a gen eam d eh ati Nate th ha et Rt tb he cata I te ave le BOO I ce Re i ill aw ARE ANE Cm OO ae ABI I I NE, I rt — a ne — ~ ~ - o 5 ae NR RRNA ten a Rian: baa te a NR ans Matin ny Minn AA i it. ili aa a ee a : 4 a fi \ ; g | § f ft . a ee a ed RU ONE a) 5 ary We PROM ” eo me al fiv et a “- - 7 AB me m ou — ~ . * Da,.pere-sr eee abn cate nt ws ~ eA COT re =

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CO ENNELY IES AF A RR nm Oe en ST LOLS PQS )-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21. 1920. giats The ‘aka z 7 : : ano t 2 nai at? 7% Rhona Piast % bo td A oe at me See te A ere. A hn pg S 13 Store's Sales Force at Dinner. | which will confront the store @urit a = MRS. JULIA M, WALSH GIVES — : ag 3 I The sales people of the Hess & | the holiday season Heads of * FUND gimeen eet se ne narra as is ois th , ae oo eae Feet ae Culbertson Jewelry Co. enjoy ous department iained their | = : ; | aes its Oo. J ed a ) A cepartments expiainea es 25) 0 =a ; 9 i i? : combined business and pleasure ses- | stocks In relation to gift purchasing. | $10 00 10 SI. ST, LOUIS U. O ou now a a = ™ FEES : sion at the American Hotel Annex | Leo J. Vogt was chairman. Amuse- = “a .' . ja ; eget 7 age , -.. | Becomes First : Wenn Member of O = pp t ay CPE a night. After a dinner there were | ™ents were provided after crete asa Founders’ Fund, and Name Will ~ = ississl i a e rus om n ‘ % ae i cCiscussions f f th a vy arious roble ness session > ae PE P and ir ; Go on Bronze Tabiet. S 7 N. W. Co FOUR 3) ae =——! Through the sending of a check ic I ons ipation = “ TH and PINE Sts. ee 4 | = 4 iH c so Combination Sale for Monday and Tuesday ie 7 = ee eer Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. = ondensed Statement PART TWO Hh inte “pian With Bach "Kattter’ s]) Add 4c and Get Two Keiffer's ee ee See ee eas Yy Pf : 7 i j | Menthol Inhalers 1 Free | 10c Putnam Dves _@ fer 14¢ E of the University Founders’ Fund N° thoughtful mother with children = November 15, 1920 — ™ A if a _e.. — ae et — a srectnr Rear 2 for ee j the contributors to which are to have in the house will risk being without = Resources: pee = a. ae. F 1@e Epsom Salis. i ib ||). i Free | 25¢ Dr Diemer’s d eld Cure.2 for 29¢ rr their names commemorated upon @ a good, reliable laxative. It will save arom Stat ee ee . $22.968,096.56 aE: fl 28c Rose Water Givcerin . 1 Free] 25¢ Belladonna Pinsters. . > for zoe bronze tablet at the entrance to the many a serious iliness, many a ne See Bonds and Certificates _ N ew I e J .F is E oe oootrin Capsules. doz .. 1 Free = a Oi = 2 wed ate Fg administration building of the in- doctor S Visit. Otker Bonds and Stocks. ii ah ts | Deine wee 7 5 he pte 4 yp ( f ffi 4 ef Pere Seeenar la : gree ane lla a > = we stitution. When the baby cries and is fretful, ae gee - “4 nh dg deral R eserve Bank of St. Fa ee 195. 900.90 ae R S@e or 81 Perfume. fey. bx.. 1 Free seg ee wane yy aes ; os a The Founders’ Fund Committee, when the boy has no — and won't Real Estate 1 aS iednadecuceecsee ee . cae © ee ; r a arette tie Sleane’s 1 iniment > Se bs ’ ; - over el t mm llion bottles of Dr Ca d- . { Ww . —3 a4 eserve f r a in ee oe ve otal 3 , y s1 4° j - . oa r Ste Pewut’s Barty _isers . 2 for 33¢ 1 $2.75 Malted Mitk, Horlick’s. $2.98 Sram. well’s Syrup Pepsin from druggists It = cello, oe — | Other Liabilities elidel satya os 302 08 T is not easy for us tecay pee CE : . $27.50 Syringe or H.-W. Bettle. $1.49 Western Union employes, under h ” oniice inois. very- ‘hearned Discount sulci 201.57 5 ‘ 2 ii : S80 White Fine Coush Orr. 2 for 33¢ 10- Arne yell aottle. $1.49 A ie eos jot poh age ae ME penn - fa 0 et sere liquid laxative in body now and then needs a = 93.301.5 6,677,408.40 |: wn 60 years ago. At that + Ne ; i — x lag ewe - _— = ae ee ad ne ag Me L will present an entertainm ent next ever without it ew cautious families are laxative, and itis well to know | eachin Capital, Seewten sal Undivided Profits _ . = S 8 555 224 14 onir partially dev -- oped. , fA ; 2 Quantities limited War tat extra a ir Float 7: ae ee E Saturday night at Sacred Heart hall : the best. Write me today. : ——_—_— $38,887 522.33 contrast to the railroads as w@ Ve rf ' Double Facte Stamov« Tuesdas Ve Air eat Talcum 10c¢ rwenty-fifth street a nd St. Louis - = = Oe ae |S osenegere siasiiiiiatataaaaatiani pean OE ee Te aoe eaatiaaiiitee xere undreamed of. Freight n; .4@u | : avenue. Dancing will follow the } «eat th i | ee cn ae eT aati , 7 i fi ! KEIFFER — BROADWAY & FRANKLIN te vram. : : — .) SO DAS See Sy: and the length of the average RG ‘? * 7 1: i 3 a ae eee,” At that t‘me waterways wer a ; ry relatively as much as wer 4 pe for carying freight. Our mx tia tj portant rivers, particularty wt | sissippi and its tributartes, fa eee ie ri a peth for hundreds of he 2 66 ° 99 rving passengers as well as Pi ; : e ore or ] while over artificial canals Wi 4 ls : : ried a targe proportion of ¢t ) hi : : and .similar cearse comm Ab 4 mored. i |. Offers Th ani is ers ese or The muledrawn canal be ae ie Gz T ‘lustrate the reason for the ; = iy te NO E PRI CES: ite of waterway transportatic + i ey " ing the _ half of the pas : ; 4 s ‘ tury. A barge carrying up @ ft ie | f salad tons could be - ft ‘4 e a é ; along through the water (us B 4 ie o | as fast as the same mules cot ‘ ") oo» *¢ Yi ean 2 ORs Fine Stag, Pearl. pe one — urpny No. 7750 ' . ; : | Regular Price, $30.00 day: te Het ene er a Be ‘ea ling Handle Sets. Priced $1 25 BR t h K e Brown and black cowhide Oxford Bags, full Card Cases, dies Hand Bags | SALE PRICE ) $15.00 ments of traffic. Satce, from $7 to $50. " utcener hives, 59c oe lined, double protected corners; a 3 Fortunately. however, We . Made of the fin — . 2 4 mn" ” ical and durable Bag; $1zes 18 and 20 ’ ‘ne gar obliged , a a f - & gee - AMES quality erueible steel ruaran- j| mck. Lot Vanity Bags and 4> 4M) Grills $11 00 . Regular Price. $18 00 saa ‘ia a5; $2.00 —— handie: leather c ected a - a m . oi . ; . ‘egetab! e Dishes ...........+. $10.00 to 835.00 Slaemsne ipnBteine ape: to $20.00 SALE PRICE $10, 00 Rec. £6 walrus grain 0x- $3 25 they a ee $25. Equi | = Sugar and Cream Sets. "gt 4.00 to 820.00 | Coffee Percolators $7.50 ford Bags; sale price ' quipment Not Improve | oF SES SE $12.00 to 25.00 : and a ee. ee : : * . or ags; sale price ' .amining into thi« situagt af ae Pintes ae en ee $5.00 to 815.00 $8. 95 to $35. 00 As Rec. $12 leather walrus erin : 6 reg Tea and Coffee Sets.......... $20.00 to 8250.00 | Coffee Urns. .$19.50 to $45.00 -00 sole galas te $8.00 | ° eee : H 5 Canteen sate price ' * the outstanding reasons ee sot alg leather Oxford Bacs: Paneth owes ws ; '. 4 5e - sews rame; v traffie had gracuany | a } t f Sil b | ¢ Boxes, sale price | 00 t had all Sut d'.appes ap Reg. $45 cowhide Oxford Raz« oe a, ee hests of Silver tt rail tenther ined: = $95 ()0 are abe, te the Sisk Mae : r ' A 26- lece chest, Con sting of Slx Nn} ve LP ‘ 2 sale price . reads were hranchin So by , if me a cage ’ * ng oa ix knives, six forks, com ; Reg. $50.00 genuine walrus Ox- : na See de . ee if ‘ poons, SiX tabdiespoons, one butter knife an} $44 EME SS Me IRC ford Bags; full leather $30 00 rection and improving § > ae one sugar spoon, guaranteed 10 years. Reg. price $17. aor ween Special — lined; sale price ianical equipment, while oH ; Leather P kh ote Reg. $850.00 genuine $50 0 = a rae Bois | : wi Se Sat Alligater Bags; sale ' 0 40 4217 : as being perfected if . : e “ ~f if! : | | : Res. ma Fiber Sete, as Cot tae highs s% the equips i Rogers and Community Sets Knives and = Ef Hie ; A = a | giving dinner And the UNI 7 F ERSAL | PERCY ‘OL ATOR is 4) idee Murphy No. 176 sotne Bags : Murphy N 73 uae Saptae Ae: ae in oS noted for makin rood coffee. "3 ™ th ow La snie p y Oo. thee ons ) ot gz offer have all sizes. ade | Black walrus grain leather Gilad pri 00 _ , At period Certainiy we nt $9 af . . 8 sane Bog: Enact sini tile price, Black walrus grain leather Suitcases; e tudtifed im - i 4 | -00 and |< Sot = ‘ beauty. ; a. $45.09 Six rivets im corner; two good straps me FE OR B expecting 4& Be | Some as low as URNS |e Regular Price, $35 Leather Giad- and shirt fold: sizes 24 and 26 inch Ircads the same efficter ‘ r fh | N i SALE PRICE $17.50 enle $95 00 Regular Price, $18 $10 0 “Rich we now enjoy, wi ‘ i | ELECTRIC PERCO-. be me a ) price, ' SALE PRICE ' ‘Traction tn the stage of 4 . if | = LATOR: ‘cup am ie =. Bas fs Y of a half century ago aa | se pal, | 2 , r | q #* | wyers’ Brief Cases and Salesmen’s | et this was, practially : 7 ® ; — '*e eit*nation + th — -4 . = Le Portfolios, $3.50 to $75.00, yh B FE - a. = 28 ; "? Murphy No. 810 $75. Choice. . . : ‘sy Moating equipment x i = | We Tall d : As illustrated; full size; open plush-lined top ; Govermment «as obliged & : x | y an Murphy, mad : te . e “entirely of hard vulcanized ‘817. when ( beeame o - 7. = Gber, lined with leatherette lining, has dust =" in, U y e nia ‘ =e 2 fae Place Cards, | door, shoe box or pockets, and is one of the — ae mm the watervays ‘or : ae stro ; rvic | ’ - § co game Trunks made; guaranteed for five As illustrated; full size hard Sber; ant 7% SO reveme the ime . . 8 : Tha Ve for either men or Women; 4 strong, J Becessary to imagine . fs 417 N RB nksgiving Regular Price, $160.00 Save 33! Trunk. woth |= Getstw efntinetn ae - 2 . orth roadway SALE PRICE 0 O init | — | . if | Card , Regular Price, $79.00 s railroad tracks of which # Between Locust and St. Charles 707 SALE PRICE ° “crh tm need. but hearing Mail Orders Promptly Filled clr « small number of ke a . aA *a¢ freight cars of a trpe! agton Wes “‘scarded in other count ‘ne demand for additional a Pe a ee ; . bane i ‘attom Smeflfttes could ne "= ee «(CSP°PeR. there was ony a Aptana

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ompany nited States 68,096.86 46,413.9! 93,042.35 5.000.990 $38,887.522 33 $38,887, 522.33 bl BAT bee ul 1 ae ate tit eit 4 . 7106 r Oxford Bags, 0. 18 to 20. full leather | protected corners; good durable | { Price, PRICE LZ »hy No. 71710 gs, made in a beautiful russet ler; double Handle and strap; lurable Bag. Price, $75.00 PRICE rphy No. 116 i; made of hard vulcanized fiber ee : a WANS was one 150x20 feet and drawing a Tet this was, practically speaking, | maximum of nine and a half feet. the situation with regard to water-| This made possible the passage of a way floating equipment which the’ compart group of four boats through Government was obliged to face in} the canal without breaking the tow 1917, when it became necessary t©’ formation for lockage, but required be ess the waterways for war-time, the use of one of the barges for pro-| tervice, To reverse the picture, it is; pulsion. nly necessary to imagine a country) For the later purpose the principle with a fairly elaborate system of) of the bargetowboat, which had been railroad tracks of which it was very\ very successfully used in Europe. Much in need, but having available) was adopted. This made pcessible the enly a smal! number of locomotives! entire elimination of tugs, except for “€nd freight cars of a type long since) supplementary emergency use, and in other countries. When; permitted the utilization of every the demand for additional transpor-\ square foot of the locks at each lock- tation facilities could no longer be) age; in other words, eo far as the size there was only one proced. | ‘em fer the Government—to: ~ ~~ Continued on Page Fourteen, ‘ develop exist-— oy water re-! strict all through watér movements| him. Se ager on™ ~ Le EN cre Exp COPPA PPL ~ ONE OF THE REGAL OUTFITS IN THE CONVENTION 4 a wi OIL MAGNATES ae FROM OKLAHOMA pC Dr MONTEZUMA . APACHE AND NOTED PHYSICIAN. MRS GILBERT DAVIS NATIVE. APACHE RESERVATION TEACHER. THE PICTURESQUE. DOORKEEPER_. A TYPICAL RESERVATION INDIAN. — ~ —_—- and I’oree Him to Live With W lem Will Be Solved, Says Gen. Pratt—Denounces Those Who En- courage the Renaissance of Indian Art. QO, the poor Indian, doesn't half express it. Driven forcibly from his ancient home, corralled on a reservation, robbed of his rights and finally reduced to a state of prac- tical peonage, he is deliberately kept in a state of savagery and denied the privileges of citizenship and the protection of the courts in the land which originally belonged to him." This is what the white brother has done for the Indian, in the opinion of Brigadier-General Robert H. Pratt, who for 25 vears was head of Carlisle School, and who, the Indians themselves say, knows more about them and their problems He has been in the So- than any other paleface living. Louis attending convention ciety of American Indians, and during his visit talked to a Post-Dispatch writer about the wrongs of the Indians, and what he believes Should be done about them. It was a crime in the first place, segregate them on reservations, and it is a great- St. the of he said, to er crime to keep them there, maintaining them > encouraging | them in their savage customs and traditions and } denying them the rights and opportunities which ( in tribal ignorance and barbarism, we extend to foreigner who comes to these shores. every ae J “My solution of the problem is simply this,” “There are in this country about 3000 counties. There are 330,000 Indians. That is a little more than 10 to each county. I would dis- tribute them throughout these counties, finding them homes and occupations’ In 10 years tlie Indian problem would have disappeared. & Plan for Their Amalgamation. he said: come Americanized and adopt our ideals. condenmation. \ years,” ‘opinion of those sentimental ‘and thus would have the Indians ‘icanized? Not a day passes but that some public speaker or writer warns our immigrants to be- Yet the Government is ruthlessly preventing the Indian —the first American of all—from doing that very thing. “Indians are encouraged tions, to remain with their tribes, to hold on to their tribal customs and traditions.’ Gen. Pratt’s criticism of the Indian Bureau, that division of the Department of the Interior Indians, was unsparing and to stav on which governs the bitter. “It is a cruel, senseless system,’ he said. “It has no interest,except that of perpetuating itself, and maintaining jobs for its 7000 employes. In- ‘stead of educating the Indian, it encourages him ‘to stick to his war paint and feathers. Instead of making doctors, teachers and business men, it / makes blanket weavers, basket makers and bead | \ workers.” | Ethnological Hobbyists Scored. | the Bureau of Ethnology in this “It has worked actively for 40 he said, ‘‘to prevent the escape of the Indians from tribal life to citizenship. in war dances and ghost dances, in Peynote se- ances and all the other Indian peculiarities. It encourages these customs, because they are the meat on whith ethnology (the science of races) lives.” And while on the subject the General added his persons “who en- He included courage the so-called ‘renaissance of Indian art, “The Indian, unlike the negro and Japanese, nomadic game hunters to miserable basket weav- is assimilable. He can marry a white woman and settle down in a white community, meeting white peo- ple on the basis of equality. And, indeed he should, for he is the real aristocrat of America— the blue-blood of his country. “He material for citizenship and for industry—-far better, in fact, than many of the European immigrants which we accept in such large numbers. There are now is good ipracticing medicine and law, teaching in schools and holding iwmrortant positions in the business. world. I might remark that there is one in the United States Senate. 3 a The Public Schools the Key. ; seas. 'strous system which is named the Indian Bureau, ‘tions and become a part of the general popula- tion. i | “Did it ever occur to you,” asked the venerable General, ‘‘that the Government discourages the more than 1009) ‘Indians living in various parts of the country, ; ) poverty and ignorance,” | gets ready. . }ing to Gen. Pratt, discourages this at every OD- | There is no prejudice against (ers and makers of other curios, instead of becom- )} ing useful and happy citizens—and this simply (to gratify their own artistic and scientific whims and fancies. It is all very picturesque and pretty to see the Indian squaw working at her basket or blanket, crooning Indian songs, until one learns that the basket or blanket weaver {s making $5 to $7 a ‘month, and probably is hungry, Gen. Pratt said. “Those very people who can grow most elo- quent now about the wrongs done the red man {n stealing his land and driving him out of his home, know the least about the present vicious ( him by keeping him in he declared. “Our tn- terest in the Indian is confined to the pretty ‘schoolbook stories of Pocahontas and the like, system of victimizing and does not extend to the 330,000 human beings | | “All the Indian wants is as fair a chanca as wa | that our Government Is wronging every Gay that ‘give to the foreigner who comes from over the. it keeps them on reservations The way to do this ia to abolish that mon- ‘ & Indictment of Indian Bureau. give Indian youth a chance to enter the public | achoolsa and encourage them to leave the jpeserva- —_a ‘an Indian may leave the reservation any time he The Indian Bureau, however, accord- portunity, advising young Indians to remain with of the boats {s concerned, enabling a/ indian from doing the very thing which we are) their tribes. demanding of foreigners, namely—become Amer- ’ he purpose of the bureau in doing this, he ~ ? reserva- ) It revels ; evolve from ( Contrary to the idea of some average citizens, ; Sketches by a Post-Dispatch Artist During the Indian Convention Here. : we Ges ; ; , 8aid, is simply to perpetuate its own existence, | Americanize Him, by Giving Him Citizenship, Close Up the Reservations ( hite People and in 10 Years the Prob- | because if the Indian should go out and become a part of the general population, taking up occu- (pations and business and becoming citizens, the need for the bureau, with its 7000 jobs, would dis- appear. There are between 8&5 and 100 agencies, he sald. | ) The agents in charge are practically supreme. They can give orders and the Indians may obey. )He told of a recent alleged instance in which two intelligent young Indians complained to the: they were being deprived of their The agent promptly locked them agent that water rights. up, he said. The agency system, he declared, offegs numer- ous opportunities for graft and abuse, and these opportunities are not lost. The agents have charge of the issuance of Government rations to Indians who are incapable of supporting them- ‘selves. The rations which the Indians actually receive are almost always so meager as to keep them constantly hungry, he said. | g The Indian Agents are Czars a He told of how Dr. Carlos Montezuma, an Indian who is a graduate of Illinois University and a practicing physician in Chicago, recently visited members of his tribe on a reservation to confer with them on improving their condition. Dr. Montezuma was arrested at the order of the agent. “These agents are czars,”’ he said, “with almost absolute power over thousands of helpless men, women and children. The system is irresponsible. }The agents are constantly changing. For that matter, the Commissioner of Indian Affairs and )the Secretary of the Interior change with every ‘few administrations.” Gen. Pratt said that the Government /with the various tribes, providing for the main- tenance and establishment of public schools, ‘have been shamelessly violated, just as other Government promises to them have not been kept. The Government has not established the number of schools which it pledged itself to establish, and ) the ones in existence are, for the most part, of \ wretched quality, he said. \ He exhibited a report which he once made on ‘the situation, pointing out that the Government was spending about one-tenth of what it had ‘promised to spend on schools. Four entire tribes ,—the Utes, Shoshones, Bannocks and Northern Arapahoes—with 1300 children of school age, had no school whatever at that time, and the Nava- )jos, with 3000 children of school age, had an average school attendance of 10 children treaties a | | Large Incomes Bad for Them. = The Indians’ land and water rights are con- stantly being encroached upon by adjacent white ‘settlers, who, he said, give the excuse that the Indians won't work the land, so they will. Even \ now, he sald, an effort is being made to induce the Mojave Apaches to move from their reserva- /tion on the Verd! River, in Arizona, to a poorer country in the Salt River Valley. Incidentally, Gen. Pratt remarked, a dam which the Govern- ‘ment promised this tribe 12 years ago has not }yet been Dyllt. Of course, not al! the Indians are poor. Some ‘hare large incomes from the sale of land and from ofl discoveries. This, Gen. Pratt said, has Continued on Page Thirteen. ; ‘ PAGES 1—16 St. Louis-to-Brazil Air | Service Not Visionary, Flying Officials Declare Staff of Brig.-Gen. Mitchell Has Worked Out Problems in Aeronautics That Show Com- mercial Routes Can Be Operated Practically and Profitably. By the Washington Correspondent of the Pust-Di«patch. WASHINGTON, Novy, 29. “66: LOUIS to Rio by air; regular sailings; faster, cheaper, safer than the rail-water route.” Sounds visionary? Yet that sort of advertisement, tn the confident belief of Air Service officers who look upon aviation as something more ‘than a mere appurtenance of the army, will be a stock feature of the news papers of the future, attracting no more comment than do the present an- _houncements of train schedules and the sailings of ocean vessels. | Visionary? Not half so visionary} been proved equally safe. Achieve- as the aspirations of the Wright\ ments such as these, when commer- brothers seemed to many people but) cial firing is still in {ts fnfancy. a few years ago. Not so visionary as| would seem to justify the promise of a prospectus of the steam engine or) safety in the St. Louisto-South the electric telegraph, prophesying: America “ad” prediated for future the development which has taken) issues of the Post-Dispatch. place, would doubtless have seemed From the commercial point of to readers contemporary with the) view, the most striking exhibit which invention in its early stages. ‘the research department has pre- Attached to the office of Brigadier-| pared is a detailed statement show- General William Mitchell, one of the) ing what would be required for the high-ranking officers of the Air Serv- organization of an American Aerial fee, is a sort of research depart-) Transportation Company, with a 'ment which busies itself with the so- | capital stock of $100,000,000, “for the lution of problems in aeronautics. purpose of establishing between im 'Some of these are problems which; portant centers of this country and ‘have already arisen; others are) foreign countries an aerial transpor- problems of the future. Not merely, tation service, using rigid dirigible military questions, but also supposi-\ airships of the latest types.” tious projects for commercial utiliza-/ This particular company !s pure tion of the new science of flying, ly hypothetical, but the scheme out- come up for discussion’ and deci-) lined for it gives an idea of what Is sion. A wealth of information is‘ coming. Down to the last detalfl of being collected and stored away. )the number. of gallons of of) that ; : ‘ would be needed by the air line, the Forward-Looking Service. | problem of putting the company’s The topics cover a wide range, fOr) ships into operation and keeping _of all the branches of the army, the air( them there—at a profit—has been service, in the very nature of the) worked out. The suppositious enter- case, is the most forward-looking. The) prise was handled by the Air Serv- | future of the cavalry, so to speak, is) ice merely as a problem-——one of the behind it, and the same is true in les-’ many problems that the research ser degree of the infantry and artil-- workers have set for themselves. In ‘lery, bat the realm of possibilities’ this instance the solver ts Capt. into which the air service can look is) Laurence W. Miller. who went to Eu- unbounded. The air service is strain-’ rope as an observer for the Air Serv- ing at the leash. Eager to get ahead| ipe before the United States entered “on its own,” the service is tied by) the war, remained there through the army conservatism to the apron! american participation and {!s now strings of the older branches. By the hack at his desk in Washington. average old-line army man the air service is regarded as nothing more For Suggested Routes. than a picturesque and occasionally A project has got a long way out useful adjunct of troops fighting on) of the purely visionary status when foot. It has value, he admits, in spy-| it can be reduced to paper with the ing out the enemy's positions, in do-, abundance of practical details that ing scout and advance picket duty,’ Capt. Miller supplies in this memo _but he is unwilling that it should go randum for his $100,900,000 company. farther and take a place co-ordinate Capt. Miller would establish four with the older branches as a fighting’ routes, as follows: arm. » 1. A daily service in both direc Young and enthusiastic, the Air tions between New York and San Service envisions not only a place for, Francisco, with a stop at Chicago itself in the military scheme of things 2. A semiweekly service in both commensurate with its potential im-, Girections from New York to §&t. portance in the warfare of tomorrow,’ Louis; from St. Louis to New Or. but also a tremendous development of: leans: from New Orleans to Mexico aviation along commercial lines.’ City; from Mexico City to Vanama There are men in the service who, 3%. A weekly service in both direc- believe that a separate Federal de- tions from Panama to Ric: from partment of the air should be cre-- Rio to Buenos Aires; from Buenos ated, similar in scope to the Air Min-) Aires to Valparaiso; from Valpa.- istry of Great Britain—a department’ raiso to Lima; from Lima to Quito: that would centralize the direction of, from Quito to Panama. the nation’s afr activities, now car-’ 4 A semiweekly service ried on independently by the Army, New Orleans to San Francisco. and the Navy, and at the same time’ For the first route, seven alir- stimulate commercial progress in’ ships would be required: for the sec fiving. ¥ ai —— _ inser tneanantinn sapaceg, m 4 ne ee chi, Sa DN LR ih ELLIS AM SG! Ao lt VER Ph ses een ilp Rees N8 astm ~ ~ ~ — ony a ee ES ees eee Hh, aed WaPwrasesien ee MLA RE Ae tater mes * ; a ee el COP EEA NR ary ot Tien & eee etme A oo te ee ees 7 n ° mo ~ m el Ee ee worl teres pissed aise Alaa: dialer teammarperiesstlustaiiicit hin. —— ~ = A AA Oe WRN a Nh IRN RS LAE Ret itll Bia ts a Mlle Sits ile te nce ila tate teat, ob hme beret e Ant tie OP tales ene root In gb e ee adit es Tl ol, NE ee en ge eee eS —— ‘ ° arti enseree” AMES ARE NRO TON AN 36 its Dek, A a Sie A eat te a. eines . a . ~ ~* AOL POR a agg at

Page 16

7 ‘ : f ST. LOUIS POST- DISPA TCH. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. tae tm ae ae — a — _ a i! $T. LOWS POST-DISPATCH UNCLE SAM’S LEDGER. ‘the cost of the wood in a $60 violin is $1, a talking | Te ae ) eae ; rae tf i Pounded by JOSEPH PU LITZER The number of farms in Missouri, according to the machine that sefis for $200 qaey have $10 or $15 worth ea > ino ot Joe ta a f Dec. 12, £878. 1920 census, is 263,124, which is 5.1 per cent less than of walnut or mahogany fn “ —_ ees ee # ‘ ‘7 i Published by the Pulitzer Pudlishing Ce., | “that of 10 years ago. But before the pessimist begins fina plarer piano that ee lise for $2308 fs little more | than $100. | > Tweifth and Olive Streets. 'to wring his bands his attention may be called to the All of which is interesting. but does not lower, ® f ig " Post-DisP4 TCH CIRCULATION | increase in our farm values. In several Missouri coun-' 7 Pe : Pen Months’ Average, 1920: ties farm ralues have more than doubled since 1910, prices. What the consumer wauld like to see would | be less passing of the buck and more adjustment of | & i Ee aa a 26 3.6 Si * y Average 36:3.06- land all of the counties for which figures have been | IAERLY AND S SUNDAY AVE RAGE. 191,328 t -) a eameeety show substantial increases in values, rang- °**“* * or 1 cay le man NN SBME: I-00 . ’ ams Pe Sal a ee en ae ee ee 2 nounced Duris ai pee : | principies, that it will always fight activity of the last few years in farm investments and the surrender of the many thouseMd cows to france rN . it : ie | for progress and reform, never tol- the consequent consolidation of farms into larger and Belgium provided for in the peace conditions -: ant Pi Beta Phi Se : : - 2 . rs a » * - % ) a injustice or sere pornare always ss units. The possible consequences in depriving Germany of 4 rst hh 3 4 ie | fight demagogucs of all parties, nev- © eae ’ ; By H mak r ' Moreover, despite the drift from the country to the Most important food product are giving cause for un- *. . ;§ sit ausma et er belong to any party, always op- y to the ‘chee. : ‘3 4 ey | pose classes and public cities, as revealed in the census reports, and the ©asiness ¢ publicists without as welf.as within Ger- on - . ized Nov 10 'S. + : . : . , » e mn - oi: ik ba | i iebitagin never lack sympathy actual population loss in some of our counties, Mis- ™&®2: ett ese * : , Teas with the poor, always remain devot- |) couri, agriculturally, is advancing in effictency. That But with a total lack of concern for consequences. oe eee ela ' el to the public welfare, never be ) * . qe ce ea RES | specks Sian tp) , | i 5, sa with - ly ting s, is proved in the crop reports of the present rear. the (,@Tinan army), when if captured Lilie Im L914. fol- i TIME . g. tee Gsfied aerely prin ss | . , Die ined P TIME honored. custom . i i. always be drastically independent; | The State's largest crop is corn. of which we pro- lowed its universal practice in other ples and con- +". A® Reta Phi sorority is > 22 Ff »* sf ~ . . . . . ; By tf 7 «tae ing afraid to attack wrong, | duced this rear 211,808,000 bushels. Botb in quantity fiscated for German use most of the live\ tock im tne of one of its members, 1 ras. : predatory a plutocracy OF | and quality we surpassed the 10-rvear average. The city. Among the animals thus marked far confisca- pg o ive-pound ber & SS —, | per-acre yield of 32 bushels exceeded the 10-year av- tion were 10 calves from § to 10 months ol on which of ee ris and | ber e bens 3 ; ' JOSEP TTZER. na é s : os , . . oie a}: vYear *iAiT ei Pea | April 10, 1907 | erage by almost 20 per cent two French scientists, Dr. Calmette and DA. Guerin. er n-teate , e “al mr, beet , ‘ . ' , wen betrotna’s have ) + Big! ae /| Broadly speaking. the productiveness of our farms had been experimenting with a new tulgerculosis sown during the Fall " zi + , ——— a . is bei ng increased in other lines as well as corn. vaccine. Viles Mildred Hess to Jas = ‘ . . . . ‘i ' LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Potatoes might be cited as another example of that The cna: had already given amaAaing re- ner Dunbar; Miss Mildrec : fact. the total for this rear being more than 9,000,000 Sults, and despite the harsh German interryption, te Themes Granville Au i Treatment of en Seman. beeen in om ; i ata pa . ? am Se dt rances Duffett to Rayme bushels, and the per-acre vield of S2 bushels being was steed after a sbort interval. if is no@ an- +2: Miss Marian Gardner 3 a” > See - tiie »ert Hausman, whose marr niace 'O’ 19: Mise Helet Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatcs . An extensive appeal ts now , being made 15 bushels greater than the 10-rear a’ _—. nounced that after tests which. it seems, beg.&n as for funds to feed the children of Centra! If we turn from Missouri to survey the country as early as 1908 and hare been almost continuous since. ¢ Le) ’ + ti es ail . - ~~ ’ . -* ° and Southeastern Europe (this douDtiess 4 whole. the same evidence of agricultural progress a vaccine has been devised which will check tubeacu- +s Nicholas Frederick G@ marr ag® tr ok pia ce Nov. | ouise Breeding to David H ; includes Germany). Full-page advertise-| .. .,, —— >; " losis i ti i which, it is | - © ae ments are being inserted in many met is abundantly presented. The corn harvest this year ‘OS'S (5 cattle. and which, it is hoped. will point @he os ® ropelitan =rnewspapers Twenty-three | reached the prodigious total of 3,199,000,000 bushels. way to preventing and curing the dread disease 4a mer of Shaw, sian, the 2 ' wmiliten dollars is the goa: Three and or almost haif a billion bushels greater than tbe av- mankir avinge taken place iast te Ff © ; . : 7 . =. 3 Be: § ene-kalf million children are in nee ? - . . _ . a , 7 ed M ene (linten of C taat 4 awe Sanh athine a. — erage for the last five rears. Hay and other feed Bovine tuberculosis presents some differences froma ~ rns ace af Mi vedi: Se ce : hs st aaat » 440 js ees a8 £3. a . a i . ; : \ e marr o t Tt ' — | | crops were big—the whole result promising a growth the disease that destroys so many of our fellow crea- \ nee af we ane * ima : Yhere are people among us who say_ in the livestock industry, with abundance of meats. tures. Certa’n great scientists have even denied that cmalling of Belle Buckie. TF o, ee let us continue to show in a practica: Some comprehensire figures recently compiled by bovine tuberculosis is communicated by ordinarr ir. May was solemnized © fashion that America is bearing its share ~ageweeanale and Finance of New York, and published ™eans ‘o human beings. The conquest of the one ow Tork CRY, aS ae of the world’s burdens. It seems to me; . : a , , : for the Bermudas n attractive pamphlet form, give a radiant picture bowever, would undoubtedly prove a great advance mere the are spend arr 2 ar s ’ " - candice. ss aio) > i Se ad. Fipiga So hg > oo? ” - > — RD ELE OF. oct Mc . - it) aud. when ther decided that Nov ye ee World War, and in this connection ™ I ; [ rT “~) n - ato of ad cir “#9! * > >* ~+ . > 3 %2 , ° : Maa? ae ars expression a desire wheat, 60 per cent of the world’s cotton, 75 per cent “O45 that the pabiic wiil continue skeptica! :% f for further aid and relief to our disabied of the corn. 27 sr cent of tl = + 2 But if the test , : i q war veterans e —* of the cattie, 40 per cent of ae ests progress a* L1..¢€ fin 1914 should stumbia TT niversit im Ne g be e ’ 9° - ‘> ° - } ™ ; ‘. ; : : At es Senator Walsh of Massachusetts was the hogs, 25 per cent of the dairy products. In fron, Tesust in the long-sought discovery. what a romance . | _ odin as 5 ¢ $2 . > 3 2% re te , - : ; " he > ‘ivy r . oe | Se oa ‘ :? » ? - - »7 } _* - ~ *?, + 7?* : q | bi quoted as has ing said in an Armistice , 8t@e.. Zoid, siiver, coai, Copper and oil we maintain @— war would be giren to the world—what an ex- er ¢ Illinois : Phd n da) apeeen last week that the Govern- similar predominance. And we manufacture 8) per ample of incalculable good resulting from almost in- ae , + se ment has been stingy with regara (tO ¢ a? ¢} e} , ’ : 7 ne Miss Josep * Lawnin 1 f : ‘ treatment ? the veterans a 7 that is cent of the worlds automobDiles tolerable evils I { ‘a ' TES : ?. LIme@my: OF ae rans. na na i s - x : ere ; , UOT 4 rs fe , eh sa) is , — * e } e hk : . 7 oo - . - . 3 _ ° : ' - 2 . [ae)6UlCURO ONO WS to most of us What, then. is the matter with the United States? The period Wou'd not be omg Defore a reliable rem- Tipesaa evening. with @ .. e2 ee? ' wy + +h ‘- ’ . - . : ‘ ” :3 i t Vr Will Hays said during the cam Clearly. the trouble is not to be found in our re adr for tuberculosis *ould reserre more ves than -“arernts Wr and Mire | r | paign that the mothers of the country sources or our capacity to produce difficultr. the appalling total lost during the world strug lawnin will entertain at § $ : x es . would de ia le oi 4 we) y - . a + The LiLI re +++ & - ‘ ss LA mun Ai 4 %, i - ee 4 . * Washt r . - . —_ at é 3 not eveioped ar adeau ite =v sf arr? > - ~ ae % _ > id -e >. on 7 | oe THE BUSINESS AS USUAL’' FORMULA = —s my 4 7 :vited fer 8:30 o'clock, Wi rf . — FRO rare 'n darce re if ‘ ~ arfsure they also voted for better and for getting the goods to market. The financial and :7 ’ 3 : i : bdeceda\ 4 4 ~ a — Re « a , se : ° ; oe caine and treatment of commercial systems are jangied. Neither is perfected a oe laborate anaivses of the busi : : le didiers “til the new admin- _— f |@eS SERRE ree th suggest ren ' e r 4 sa a soidiers Ww the new adm! Our troubles are mainly due to artificial b: ess Situation. lggest emedies erhaps i bt # istration meet this ebligation that th Ww b ay pee d2icia.s Sampers. »one is more wort ‘ x ? Mr« Lax +h : ; country owes its disabled men”? I ho ith marketing facilities and genius comparable to 1, apeur : ~~ ee ee ee 7 ae : “ : : Ute O71. P@Pee ay ? ~? , Orrisan Peociguan? ry. : 3 s a RATTLE WILLIAMS. /| UF Productive capacity, and with more harmonious ,- Z war. eet oe cent David. Mas Frage & aise arlecm . 2 . > ‘pias Or re \ia 4 T) r rrr ar? — ,Foc ’ ‘fr s : ‘ Columbia, Mo co-operation of the forces of industry and commerce : aS CPST Ce Sere He finds th - i ; an ; sca a erie allie - factor cantrihnuting lar Pea __ — Mrs ; " Menu ae we should today be enjoy! n aboundi factor contributing .arge.y to the .esseming of activit - or a me : a = S F: Coddilt Criz . ePnjOyYIng an adouncing nsepanies Oe ee wed bau, ee tert : r? sgivirne 7 : ninals. aa > © . = —, ~ I or — : ; 2. : a ° ie eTj”g eee (eee rhe trouble with the Cente Cone tre erosberitS- is the policy of tens of thousands of merchants whe AMERICA’S "UNOFFICIAL OBSERVERS AT GENEVA. ‘ ance’ at the Welle ¥ — : i os _ ~ . , : y fonts are ref ising rn 3 ke Hitre) 2 for n Oe iain oil . —— ———=_ ——e a os . ; . ai : There is another evident cause for th found ip Europe—in the economic prostration of our HS *O Make Purcaases (Or Next spring s sea- Se ee ee ae a ee a c © niece M uss ; 4 * . “ . : sor c wnao wm > thon an « a or — 3 oe 1" . a” 6} )«6=Cpresent carnival of crime besides the greatest customer. The Italian lire. the French franc ; : eee a a ‘ ‘ss — ae wholesale parolin n in + | Bs e - so Such a policy is logical ey ee : . Th N 7 ‘on i ees P 2 ae . a pardoning. it! even Enmgtish sterling, are all depreciated. Europe | oN rcitntaee $s a logical accompaniment of a YT 7 * : Written for the POST-DISPATCH 4 0 Mfiss Mildred Candy. da see s that the penitentiaries are made too} can buy ch — a universally falling market. Merchant oi iglesia sis — E: ct hes 50 . # pleasant and comfortable uy cheaper in the Argentina now than in the ., : ee ee a " te ” nisi by Clark McAdume P | ( T and Mrs. Gilbert Cam > | Reon ee : 26.) ~ : “about accumulating stocks at the pri 7 -¢ oe parr B I O P , | \ingsbur lew? a i at died oe ennee of the cutprite | United States. For this situation our statesmanship |. ee ee ee ee f today. \ + a — mew ‘ . “ . , Ww nN eere Aric rr . , ; ° , -— > 7 2 ' : ard f? err) oO wi : voluntarily confess to crimes that the, at W ashington is largely responsidie. From the Sirol” gen .vose prices Mav ve ie€sS 2 MOntd irom now or aoe eran ies . | This column is designed to reproduce atinee es : . ; On Witz have not been s: ete ows that Di e | ~ — _. three months or six month Benue tite Y » MISSISSIPPL. arty at which announce 1 see te tie i “a = sh “Ss tha’ the Post-Dispatch has supported the League of Na- - Ss O! st aaa) Ab ps ry A ‘Dis > Irse fc f The Stevedores. | dics tre lat test co mment by the leading pu dircests, : ia at hor engagement t y Pe ; nw 7 re . . . Mm ‘ ° as - i | . } t - a — ‘, seis “ ate ; 4 : - ~S.. 27 j \ Ee nae init See eee a a : eae ; : tl e > ° . > 7 ; . eee 1? some of the woe nae . P| tions, not solely Decause of the humanitarianism of 0 6 Sata pag tee ie ait nega iacagell es wi Ex aa Frieze of warm bronze that gi.des Win Cat-..Ke ean and pertodicals on the questions of rittinghar: Jr. of Madi ty - ne of the sentimental, well-mean- . + | oe litio fe de a sted 2 aubea rkation. movement ‘ae Cs weddin ' i ) ing men and women who are always the compact, but because of practical bread-and-but- Civioh oO. Gepression irom WOiceh these merchants Over ti ang-D 3 : , . e wedding wil tems & 10 re aiwa) é 2 Y this % te Erte : 9 poe abolish capita)’ prosperitr. because fundamentally the United, States ant Amemcan ies, has decided to make i*s nu Se+ralng spread shintng locps a Gate From the further side of Jorda ze and register direct transfers. Nor is there im ‘om of i8 Kingsbury pine : ment. a s : . lw | os on : Ss a . — Ad ~~. £ é; mm = ~ ‘ = . - = 4+ > is “sc 7" eno “ coon eae 3 i ° — aan a % ‘ auiiiaiaee ‘ _ . ; a it bE milingiy said: My» is al! right. chases on a norma! scale for next springs needs jh. roll the cotton down force between this country and Germany @ com- rtain with a danee De¢ 7. 34 ear iadies. when the murderers stop se MeeUS ' mercial treaty of anv kind te ' “tes ; : . . wil’) Tr, the artan? ai ait ‘ 2 ; re = 2 ran? 3 7 oo a ™ oat lai ‘ mm Vea a! ; Milita 4 ; wore tae condi- = i 2 j 5 ; : i! f hilling us we will stop killing them.” | ———_—--@@oe——— a QO: (His ome .arge tirm §$ Operations, this ee mf :; — S a And the river waits tions of trade. Of course. we have been buying ent t heir a : ; . i The rison reformer ; , on ASSING THE PRI tends to encourage vproductio SE ee oe fis — & oi ear smeared aie an Kes ge Siac, side thc. a “s —— : 13 that ‘te tn dead a be toid . : P G P CE BUCE avg ws *% raz i; Vesta ion aN is sa ie ge@aimmzgs 4 ‘ rhe } ar ‘stens ’ _rom anc gelling - (ermal i right along on suet - ‘ —_- ‘ ; ‘ ‘ : en _ actolag bers stop being rough When profiteers pass the buck the public finds out ransportation on 4 normal sca:e Conditiong gov- ~*8°'"s sin ig setween ‘had — re Fi) Chuckling with little Dbanjo-notes that break | terms as individuais could agree wpen among ane ilege Mies Com . with us we will stop being rough with f ; eo 6 ‘ ete ” ernin - and credit a | wes forests 7 ne a ag with 310 7 the sftilln hemseives, but in very moderat — ave sever eut-of.tew? e ; a D d th a " a (ew things, e* en if it does not get its due P ‘ ‘ 4 finab : a GU la > b is > he 2a —_ = bsen ‘= of > ‘re img a rade sas hee 2 rT? 43 5 a | our a ; 4 iu nz tr ‘ PR - q > | rough that they would have a wholesome % as been the great American pastime ever .. = a * oe oe But if all firms , ts eee Meds , a: we freights mae 2 detriment and to the advant ’ ) : gread . th ef . : oes .. since the ia " : ~ col j nurane - ie i. " Ai ibd i i- lonel ‘ wDOrese ‘trees stand ID and oo ates. Who nare enioyed facilities not ava lable ts fica : . fereating ‘ ¢ : . ; . ” - —. “ 4 ; . *) . - Ji db ; = . ' sd vit J ) if opncotagg for robbery with violence. the buck is passed from the retailer to the whole wWoule oe Set at Work tor norma isiness activir : : a stea slowly drift with stiffened fingers us and have sought to {mprovre them to the utter ents anmng 7 ek o : ee) ACGCaitICNn t na * Xu “s . r- : 2 _ > : wiv ead . vk " vy . ° ea . é ; ig Jt ~ Ic E.. ’ from the manufac é rer to i e supply me mula of business as usU . els res 4 ? * ? bating r = — _ ~~ ‘wards a. ess . ree. Sa oe . > : oy ‘ a» Wi A and Ww. . a J0t.¢ss he cared ‘ t & “a | 9 sf Vi $4 ss & core ee — ‘Vv + ’ neg — ’ ' _— — ; ae: i = OF Ace ana Lispa*tched eat te T+ ‘orter Vi ™ . - Fe ? war ip wards— 2 €2hu caspatcned Bomenow. 4 . “Whilacis arie 9 Home Buyers’ Association. The high cost of lumber has been blamed for the iM @ Situation after the armistice differing on — ee , | a e eear Ps hella = ee ed ofc Lrerman }e & s i Martin Fim AW To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch ‘ high price of everything with lumber in it. Now the ~*~ degree from that of the present. the Mar firm moving skrwa re ; ee he stie's roar has bellowed and | comes in ballast, presumabiy for a cargo of tie — vde his he i t In re “Home Bu ers be Oe Tt} r * of “4 rt : seb ? einrnvealw + wi ? es eer ' ~ ee SuSeerwe gr an le Cine —_ . a: " “ : fan P 4 rr i. | re ‘we nes vie _ — Ve SS Ww we & 4 ’ . . . if . od Va ; 3 belteve that A plan asa described bv him the high cost of which has been ascri ded to + he hiek gratifying IutcCcme in th 2 presen * .ea . ee ae : ai a? © ‘ wn tre SX Suaauendl Wal is 8 enzines. ' wou.d giadiy Huv of Ss. Tn fa ll a arge part of the pairs Fis 2 » x 7. La “a could be made a success, but the plan cost of lumber. “S“ Co-operation in the same policy on the PAs fs 3 ® it Roids air for us, Bdut only sai foreign ‘rade of Germany is virtua! Soon The served as fieutenant in © = ss *6* ha ~- aa ’ ’ = : ' Sor -f .y 2. : . et > >> > ¢ ~ . — . . ° - ~~ —_ . . 7 7 — . 2 Z —s i $; requires action yer and not at sore The fact is according to the now Meme at least - *~ iia : . : : Bn 2ause “te ha! )ea 8 or. a. ip.sy & Dp fs@rTrmans need raw materia!s ar which the can SB % : car \iies ww i : hi _— vs : eric. Lumberman , ie emt of their abilit 2 gue .ne Neat, pressin ipon arth toh tee ah? The shore glides to u im a wid an ‘aia Dei dete: a — tesCek Lae ‘ . : future time. Am willing with others to «nor there | se en ested by self-int . : ene 25" diate . : Rh with irresistibie and then ya ee er ee ee = 7 What happens tc a great extent is that ucs * SBpringside Big start the ball a-roiling. > is not much wood in a piece of furniture gested Oy self-interest. Make Dusimess-as usual the Cyaan er -BER——-SUprems reveisues of the rtver— | ray materials are supplied to be worked up, the ih. I wWeiphia. The i -_ “= a a rr | or a musica)! in tr 2 . - rule. ‘ s | eet a. ial *oreat in? - ? *tverst, sue ‘aciie iS loosed, Set lon ar e : = se. ier a? _ . ak peers - F. . tie > “ iz NEWCOMER. tiie ea te m : ae Or instance, and however — : 3 24.4°..Q%2. q swings c ‘+warde = = g-p ana cag a yen —_ - 4 a lien mn the manufactured prod- * ier 4 AS net Deen set. , 3 t > apie apogee amend i... 18 usu Vv “4 le 7 — _—- - —— —- - - : . iouas . r . ca , " — races —————- —_ * oe 2s —~ a -* , . . ao OG a £C 2. | pil children of school age to attend the cnagir wag nea al ie Six Years ago such a about cover the vralie of the household furniture in = Pas siwaye— Me | Prom e Werttn Pas & pudlic schools , priced at $3. There has dee vane sehold furniture in| Whereon the sun hangs motion sche | r Regios , ai , " a h d ¢ d of about 50 cents in the t of th m an advance 2 modest tome. and many economists insist t lat at ‘ — ion.ess. a Drassy A silence perpetual, for it tg self-created Eng'and opposes the ‘*errttoria’ ambftte cs of Wednesda ast a: Th it has been featured in som: . 2 in the cost of the wood in it. But ! ' : erntency —. _— aime * e } : ; France, it salie *o tre ine wv Se a aad ’ i Le tzt .@ast that much of ? 2 Pre eweiakh / — - , ae Bi. #nc be O. neat of water of 1 = cr} - Prunny i ’ g: _ ° a 5 ~ eng ja. “Ws *hat an 8a ses ? p Lpertan: weddir % newspapers as a Catholic victory, but j the price has advanced $18. -* the 424i LiL iings Oi. 420 @' erage iO- Full Moon 1,.ne¢s8e ” , inch “=e —— economic rece ory ~# (;ermanr tag anc = ~4 's"Or @ 27 ® Ea= - me this rarrow view does not resent thy. ‘ = : mestic establishment ougb not ae. he tax 3 C . ; r: - > ss s 3 me | “- ¢ ° ; : : matitear Those i > ne = 655a8 52 ner Iuture osm- Baie : : tsa I . ene A mahogany dresser 62 inches iong, with French iv in M! ‘ » _— —— agin 34 Sliver DudD0.es, Qu.cdly saifts Through which each year the heavy harvests | +... . -Nat is why she demands the destruc arrieg at the Coliege ‘, os . : i i , TIT - | i = ~ a 2 444i ——~ - se i . ‘ A * : os _ e ‘ * on i real ?. t tends rather te confuse plate mi a whee a in ‘ ‘880 We do wiere a. exemoticogas are "en vihitad bdioom and b ret —_ a OT? be of ‘1a Diese! rm rs. ee.T . -_ eh . : kK th ~ th >" _ rror. was advertise: or $ > | si “a & Wieo Wi a9 | = . ~- a* . a ‘|* * Bd a e “ 4 are eet.) engines . nH 1? .¢8 ‘a : @® pu iic. alates “ee aoe ‘ xX veare ago. and where the tubs and few atinike of furnituce of RPO zivie * side of us as weg town {te path of the future, for stationary work as well as for ere atte tn gt + « large i Although the decisive defeat of the — ar articie is now “marked down” to $296. And washerwoman are legally subject ee ee 2 the deck at muidnight, and watchit Deep, matted green silence of my Sout railroads and navigation. They have been used | ‘he ceremony waa # ; vicious measure vindicated the parechia! the wood itn it is worth not much more than $20 at rai ? ne legany subject to taxation, revenue siipping and sidling eras we Cin wiehin tac er efficiently in industry and tn ag ~uiture. Gan recept ‘thes iz i » 7 2 ' 4 , i ahh Bilhiili Ji .€@h. bee FE | 3 Dus! 7” s a = S bee eee faf n tc At ' » 7. & a Tr ake, ¥ school, at which it was apparentiy | present at raising trom this source has net been any brilliant ar ted chair Yt) ) — ® push and the scorn of great | tne Entent : sail at ‘ as 4 , ee - prices. nee * : salle + these — = i cha! 40 @ thin fim of split C.t.es, @ Entente give a legal reason for demanding des sother, Mra. H | eimed, % was not cione a Catholic vic- St. Louis people are demand , euccess. Cost of collection is often more than the wa Bites: T have seen that mile-wide was* * the surrender of these motors? The peace treaty. -+ West Pine boulevard 1 tery, but a victory for al! those that ha: : He ning nding cheaper musical in- amount of th vrenu ™ ee wet n ‘Rat Mile-wid aste of water = agrricie 1239. ears tha? “ee bes "hee ue etlaned themselves in defense of the a struments. The dealers repiy that thev — 3 the revenue obtained Evasion ‘3 ‘fre- swWaring out to you, = 2 “en 3 that engines remaining after te eroded honeymeon the - Prise at : s 0 >. ' 5S . \ i L es * 77 - : wa ~~ o wie - 2 ‘ . . estrtcti on a re: * : ‘ o “- . a stig: | pM th i Y cannot sell quen ga eric ght? ake the viac And on tts current giimmering I ail struction ef warships of all kinds can be used at home at T2939 Wests a @ividue! and religious liberty enjoyed by hem cheaper Decause the manufacturers hare A 4 s river — - merng 4 Gm gving ‘te wiy for commercial and . ~ ty . ‘i , c . - Ss +g 2 . e@ fate . this pro posed arnendmen! , E ng, um der is of that stlm the incentives *+~ war itr: wer Ar : then ° «fh Se oar - . . > .. ‘ , ecu te ie ta “s sare fermnit 4eman tas Ry oes - + "De Shere 7 2 aia not _~ mae 4 on the Cathe}! . ° ° = still high But the American Lum be an su . th : ’ ‘ " . ? per, ir iD ax “etllrnsa [2 } . =~. on ~~ --° je ow . 4 J ry fram _ a - is ” e a? ¥ ¢>* 7 ~ ¢ = T?+9 gots 7 ~ay Ra ete 4 5 Michigan The num ber of Catholics San ee — —— ; at ould de , at ; diminished . " —_ —— - e ; ee [ree-t "=D I tnow : Ss wit: } su? horiz Cons. dsdound ess a: - a ad “s _ . = > me a 4 . : ar a * ¥, ehe aoa R Billa wae mat? s — . ’ a a eae 4 yer WF eee .. ‘axe af . +? Awe - > » % — , . we - Tis a *9 ° Imecess.iors . } > 7 “= -~ “ . f '\- ¢ ~_* ey - | 2 that State. according to the ! EDITORIAL SPARK === ne 7 2m, xe moon-fleids on omiess, perfect. hile che G Ergiand in other felts ~~ —— in 4 hod atest cen - s. ALLL DRESS : : ever side AnD " some ai ‘i “* “=. —@ (,@r™an peor - are vrlUss ‘1g se | pre arian Har teter MS ot Ee gue information. is a fraction over 20 per SED TP AND NO PLACE TO GO. pee iui day maybe, far away. serve their natrimor a nwt > orn offers in Herta, F “ ues os - ms ; ” —™ - ¢ | . , [ + Y aes : > ’ -™ , _ . 4 2 oP 3 .* . rg bot a ; . cent of the total population... The same German ciocks for sale again itn England bu? se > e Moon's Orchestra. as irri up tm I et last and S.eep an enc- yer™many’ six D ese meters a om Germs fcNuit ‘ ‘se mee: * . wy? . 229 ‘ ; ’ — - . 24h ‘Se ee On ’ h « “gs s ®en. ® ’ os ‘ ; : “ a 4 , . . ied AF ~ireat he - . ae ratie would be applicable to the n _ purchasers *« ake their own *¢' me . | Lgats up . ' nee er 4 wf : urn Der ac tie! own ‘me—Wa Stre rT. 4 , sudmarines T's ¢ " . fa verte . : a] v in th . a ail Journa’ ; Soreer [ts dull red camp-re through the ‘tr raww aor a | ass ome The fact speaks for iteeif Tt t aiavette. Int. The « , 4 : ef oterse in ° e recent election. The 4 and floats Bre ala ge 4 . 3 s ees ~ > EN 3700 LD re ET ' HER. tn * 'ee ‘se asser*.cn *ha° te roe ‘s cased Fae | ow " aoe a e.~ - oo . : 3 - — pe ee cane % a districts not yet enumerated, was 779.- Sewing on vour own buttons” Whe Tt thouch: a 2 Blue cup of the night, dberne by « . . ° her te aimed af : ——e 3 . = "5 «6078. Out of these votes 291.106 were in YOU were married.” “Oh. ['m married ail ote igh ae ee ee Ss wm! ¢ ‘ | : EMBROID J z ¥ + . : Li SoS REM . oe rignit. Out ime n -cor° hes’ ~— Sir. if ido faci-@g U +p? rT ses - ¥ x 7 against '¢. Twenty per cent »? the tota’ script ” ed on a: an = + EBS 8 Au. ° ™mimer *oa **a2 & "raz @ance tn a cal ‘s + ae 4 ’ ofa: ng rene } — . sa ide — ‘ 3 oF aa t : = Vetes cast would be 154.000. It follows | ~ ng 2 teauel — re nee Sheen toes Pe a ee es P ; ee - : ' “ric ‘a chur “ 3Te@! ni fettqon Stor + - HE . ‘r - - ‘ ae therefore, that tf every Catholic 'n Mich- Odoriess iimburger cheese is being manufactured ee ere mpl amas cement rm Phony 4 2 a needs : a S83 ‘ Mics ae sas '“s a1 ¢ ae ; i- waif ‘ . 4 = eek &. ** . 3a ‘san had refrained from voting. the and ail the pleasure is taken out of carrying hom — e star«x reiteration of the misty flutes | wee Apenere aled democratio papers, has ope"{7 - | ; Y ans ° es hierh ery = a ' - - = a . ~ : al measure would still have been defeated * coupie of pounds on the street car ee “¥ oom = — nig aaa a oe : SSS S Tere - _ op~ yen of P opagas da in taver of & 7 i , = # by @ majerity of over 50.000 votes, News. Taeere Puff at from rotted logs is this simpie illiteracy, or is it the meditated nalled fist’ government. Desire ter reaction. — . = 4 thie movrenrent perished in Mich-_ In the swamp | production of a ite rary hypec! ondrian with qa | S7owing in all the camps oppered & (he prele ” - cg : 3 ; And the moon begins ter - nius for tire? a~ta: riou rmpto a reac’ shi . = i! fwan. = perish ali similar attempts The peace conference used $0.000 francs’ wort! A e noon begins her dance of frozen pomp s* $2 | vests aa oe 39 ey™pDtom of such reacuen 4m . aid _ : a ; 3 Lc ; i. .) . var > ° hh « * peer Owe ond om — » : - F z Lz : « ~¢ Be . _ . — t : = . . © | through State or Federal agencies. % ‘cigars. The Indians used to accom ‘ish = ee ee juivering fleer cf the flat and | c.. S. Y. " Z e fact (hat on a.) sides bands of terre 2 a bo! ee hae on oe oe oe 0 enent . pil more peace mournf:! river | No. 809661722: Sign ecrer a Chinaman's (iets are being organized Mear while the #@tu®- Ostri h F i; oo : tod ht > ~ , 7 - — . ’ 4 -— he ee +e . ‘ on " sea _ * ’ e x: rights and liberties of the people. In this | Salt Lake Tele pie of tobacco leaves.— Her white feet siight!y twist and gwtri— grocery store at Les Angeles jon ts getting worse becacse of the events threat ) Cc e ‘ We rest our hb eam. She } mad wt rane ifollow fast oa ‘h ots trac ‘. @teily te ( leement. Dey ont ae ; ope, net en the attitude of - ag angle grease a ree See eee a capetiaperormemenl is wo no ae We fave is y ~ ; em te he - ~ : bey ri QP : ee ie. = th : . : @"y particular party or creed, but upon Firet girl: What can b hana: id unlit Dall-reom, Chesiais na Docks neasanis are proceeding to iavade the ‘acs im & i Large , ra , - . t. & - 4 4 '7 ‘ ° mor = | “motte ¢ ns ae sew rn : = | Ps of all Imw-abiding, iherty- man who tells you of we more aggravating than a Whose walls, half-guessed-at through the PReseeees eee reece mee OF ee ee wRhowt any Wwe BEADS f . 7 a pecple, and whem. God willing matrimony’? Se u of Ris love and never mentions grcom. A man tn the Serm M | - | plan or any rea! appreciation of the prodiem. Out or "ae ? i . ee “5 -_ FF eve u ask him to meet us half way (> stoop the movement must de frustrated by ae a oa. san tr Cu EDWARD BROYN. al Transcript. stains ha'f hidden awayw. = ¥ ’ - . as ? ; . ‘ . ¥ : - ve 2 *: a - e ’ letarian 80O + a rity . : a " E : “y c L Whe: & et 3

Page 17

os Oo? ~~ ye a - ~ / , aan “4° we = “9 OPINION gned to reproduce without t by the leading publicists, dicals on the questions o/ VITH GERMANY. ronicie. War’ with Germany out bUNMtry since the armistice through adjacent neutrals ben necessary since neithe: open in the other to legal transfers. Nor is there in ntry and Gerinany a com- ind to regulate the condi rse, we have been buying rmany right along on such could agree upon among Very moderate way. he Ge has been much to ou: Gvantage of our late asso d facilities not available to improve them to the utte: r, a German ship has a: d will doubtless be cared tched somehow. It is sig of Germany that the ship amably for a cargo of the sed by the German Gov shipment. Germany has pt potash, which we wish 8 of paying us for what she In fact, a large part of the any is virtual barter. The rials, for which they can 8 to a great extent Is that Piied to be worked up, the on the manufactured prod account settled. There has On to facilitate such trans- us situation should be end- nal direct business relations PNOMIC RECOVERY! he territorial ambitions of true that she opposes the wermany, her future com- She demands the destruc- ors. They are the engines Onary work as well as for bn. They have been used and in agriculture. Can al reason for demanding motors? The peace treafy, gines remaining after the 8 of all kinds can be used and industrial purposes. oodwill for the realization cy, and to enforce her !n- virtue of the adage, “Do ne ard I'll tickle you”), ehe England in other fields opie are struggling to pre- an English firm offers in otors taken from German speaks for itself. It re- hat the move is based on Ne it le German industry IN ITALY. jet paper). ie press, including the 8°- pers, bas openly taunched opaganda in faver of *® nt. Desire fer reaction '* mps oppoved to the pro'le- mptom of such reaction ap- on aii sides bands of terror: wed. Meanwhile the eftua- becauso of the events that ther’s traces. In Sicily the ng to invade the lands In 4 fashion, without any precis¢ tation of the problem. Ovr have to struggle agains: magined. The effort by the en the Mafia into their pay. must be frustrated by pre a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NS SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. . foe ee ee wre eS oe ee a & Ie Geel (Fos a See 7 Four Weddings and ized Nov. 10. upon the announcement of the engagement TIME honored custom of the Washington University chapter of the Pi Beta Phi sorority 1s that, : of one of its members, the fortunate young man shall send to the active chapter a five-pound bgx of candy anc tion of girls and bons bons is hard to imagine, the ‘‘Pi Phi’s’’ at the uni- versity this year claim to be ‘‘fed up Seven betrothals have been made known during the Fall. They are Miss Mildred Hess to James Ver- nor Dunbar; Miss Mildred Brooks to Thomas Granville Rutledge; Miss Frances Duffett to Raymond Mar- iiz; Miss Marian Gardner to Her- pert Hausman, whose marriage took place Noy. 10; Miss Helen Stevens to Nicholas Frederick Gay, whose | marriage took place Nov. 9; Miss tovise Breeding to David Hugh Lat- imer of Shaw, Miss., the marriage having taken place last Monday; and Miss Drue Clinton of Chicago. The marriage of Miss Smalling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Smalling of Belle Buckle, Tenn., and Mr. May was solemnized Oct. 30 in| New York City, and the couple sailed for the Bermuda Islands, where they are spending their honeymoon. They will reside’ in Chicego. The bride attended Wash- NOY. 3 ington University for four years, later taking her A. M. degree at Columbia University in New York. Mr. Mav is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Illinois. Miss Josephine Lawnin will make her bow to society at a bridge dance Tuesday evening, with which her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis DW. lawnin will entertain at their home, 5188 Washington boulevard. Cards have been sent out to about 125, ane those who care to play bridge are invited for 8:30 o'clock, while those who care to dance are invited for 16:30 o'clock. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Lawnin and their debu- tante daughter will be Miss Louise Francis and Miss Charlotte Lawnin. Mrs. George F.. McNulty will en- tertain Thanksgiving evening with a dance at the Women's Club sin honor of her niece, Miss Dorothy Wise. Miss Mildred Candy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Candy of 61609 hingsbury boulevard entertained yesterday afternoon with a _ bridge party at which announcement was made of her engagement to Thoms Brittingham Jr. of Madison, Wis. rye _/ . he wedding will take place some time next vear. Miss Candy was educated at Washington University and is a member of the Kappa AIl- pha Theta Sorority. Mr. Britting- ham is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs, William RR. Comp- ton of 18 Kingsbury place will en- tertain with a dance Dee. 28 at the St. Louis Country Club in compli- ment to their daughter, Miss Fran- ces Compton, who is a student at Vassar College. Miss Compton will have several out-of-town girls visit- ing her during the holidays. interesting engage- ments announced last week was that of Miss HJizabeth Wade Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Porter Williams of Charleston, S. C.. ‘to Foster Martin Hampton. Mr. Hampton has made his home in St. Louis for about a year, having come here from Fordyce, Ark. He is a member of the St. Louis Country Club and resides at 5601 Kingsbury court. He is a graduate of Yale and served as a Lieutenant in the Navy during the war. Miss Williams was educated at Springside, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. The date of the | One of the wedding has not been set. Mrs. George A. Bass, 4651 Linde}! boulevard, will be hostess at a dance | for the young school set on Dec. 29 nh honor of her daughter, Miss Ruth Bass, who is a student at Mary In- sutute and her son, George Bass Jr. Wednesday last was marked by 'wo important weddings. Miss Stel- la Grone and Edwin Sanders were married at the College Church at 11:30 o’clock in the enorning and were attended by a large bridal par- 'y. The ceremony was followed by “ reception at the home of the »ride’s mother, Mrs. Henry Grone, | “23 West Pine boulevard. After an) extended honeymoon the couple will he at home at 729 Westgate avenue. St. Michael and All Angels Church was the scene in the evening of the marriage of Miss Helen Banister and Robert Harvey McRoberts. Mrs. Prank B. Bills was matron of hoonr, | 4nd the bridesmaids were Misses. Marian Banister, Marie Louise Mc- Roberts, Frances Hays, Katherine McNulty and Dorothea Davidson of Lafayette, Ind. The ceremony was. | mo ee ———————— . eeeetereetoeeecee re CLS isrr erry _—— eR = eee ee eee - nounced During Season Among Members of Pi Beta Phi Sorority at Washington Univer- sity—Hausman-Gardner Nuptials Solemn- eee son, sister of the bride: Misses Vir- Three Betrothals An- 1, while a superfluity of the combina- a | performed by the Rev. Dr. Norton and was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Banister, 5128 Westminster place. The couple will reside at 4953 McPherson avenue. and will be at home after Jan. 1. — — -— Miss Ethel May Miller, daughte: of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin Miller of 5720 Cates avenue, and A\l- fred M.:Harris will be married Wednesday evening at the Pilgrim Congregational Church, the Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow officiating. A reception for the relatives and tnti- mate friends will follow at the home of the bride’s parents. Included in the bridal party will be Mrs. Han- ME. “Photograph by Strauss. ” ° —, ° Miss Lowse Sans Kho Will Me CLL re. tat CHUSS jos ehline Sani mahal « « « ginia Sewtell ana Ruth Wilson, C. | Spalding, 6127 Pershing avenue... He Ray Miller. brother of the bride; | is an alumnus of St. Louis Univer- Perry Hanson, Earl Jordan, Roland sity, and served as a_ Lieutenant Fowler and Harold Jordan in the Air Service during the war. Mr. and Mrs. 8S. G. Wilson of 38 The marriage of Miss Helen Weil Washington terrace entertained | of Chicago to Walter V. Wolff, son Tuesday afternoon at the Bellerive of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wolff of 5406 Country Club with a tea dance in Delm: houlevard, will take place honor of their daughter, Miss Eula Thanksgiving at the Liackstone Wilson, and her guest, Miss Cathe- | Hotel in Chicago. rine Fuller, of New York and Spring Lake, N. J. The annual meeting of the _ St. will be held Jefferson elected —_— Louis Chapter, D. A. R., The marriage of Miss Marian Saturday, Nov. 27, at the Hutchins and Charles Spalding will Memorial. Officers will be take place Tuesday evening at the for the ensuing year. home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and —-- Mrs. H. S. Hutchins, 5054 Raymond Mr. and Mrs. M.A. Fayre of avenue. The bride-to-be was edu- 4429 Pershing avenue announce thi cated at Hosmer Hall and: Washing- marriage of their daughter, Miss ton University. Mr. Spalding is the Helen Fayre, to B. Franklin Close son of Mr. and Mrs... George M. of San Francisco, on Nov. 3, in Cos- Mes Lorothy Wise LOS al LL MaAnCe Tanks. grrerg LTOMLNG e | ta Rica. oe - Lo Want Ae 7 ~~ Photograph by Schweig. Ma. Robert Harve Nha was until Nednasday Miss Heber Banister: Seated : oes ~ Photograph by Murillo. a A j Photograph by Strauss. he was hostess ata be Aansant Aast week .. bho wil! be the boner The bride is a graduate of Washington University. After a few months the couple will reside in San | Francisco. oo dena, where he will join his family » Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Smith of 8206 for the winter. announce the en- oneness 7% Hollid: \ rf eher Wiehtta, Kaneas The Bingteon Bteore Mack Kid Oxford Leavenworth, Kanses Hl. Bruegecen & Son oe Lincotn. | Cohn sees SG Cs Women's and Mises’ ARCH PRE- s. ey eins Cintheht:. Minmiieds SERVER SHOES for all orramens Gude's, Inc Ww. Cc Reet & Ce. are made only by Dealers! If there is no ARCH _PRESERVER SHOE The Selby Shoe Company agency in your community the opportunity for a substantial er Portemesth. Otte business awaits you. Write for our proposition. for "id ie tee fan THE ARCH PRESERVER SHOE ~~, vy > ~ ” ~ . . _— — a a a" pa. " ° o « . - — : — - - ” . : . ~ ” * . ‘ . 7 . ee — ss . ; A SR FS EO UNL mite NRE RNR a RE ET OM Ne RT AE ge Om ee a adh ee ace eae ee Bi Be a tne oon he tee tl de A Une at ene aaa A en en ee ee : ". MgAT La fe Jaen nc taare ncaa ee erect, Apne a emma Se ae Re dR Ra te Nek Ne te ERR A ae A a am Be NOR ON GEL ALS ON, EET ay A LLL LEONE OLE NE GE NN EE ALT NAAR NAM ng LR + : ’ Re atliatieen earn cca 11 > seat -ithini eyed nti elimina ee Mis iat Billa stents = ON RAI Ca NO ee et NR my a ian tle oe ee OE eR er RSP et SE te eee Rey ow - , migds' nent oot ae ; ; : | | : ¥ . ‘

Page 18

a SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. "LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Z: . SE LOUS errata J. Thursday at Hotel Statler. The ex-jare to engage the co-operation of | Little Boy Blue; Confederate Memo | Attention © =e | . OR Lex. daughter of Mrs. x Lex of 1900 evening at the qr eters or. econ a; — ; = \{fre ecutive } oard ai ted as host esses the club women rial and His: ri ral 7. ety. VE ary. Gever avent Mangin wi Do ened 0p Ce a ee : MORE Sc g8 4-45 oe | » Paenithe Connnibaienie iain, wee jo vest 4 XS = — ag neta ate ae a Frank Below; corresponding secre- The regular order of business in- Mary, Quite Contrary ese" cotati Ostrich F >i r , . -m te 7 ’ " . , ie . . ¢* . “= 5 aie ’ seminized NOV. .4. ed aon mes awford: ied the reports of Eighth Dis- A special meeting of the Quentin pg OP, Path EP Bee” NEE i eo oni Deter emet FP ie. cage a John McCor- ans of Com-|Her Little Lamb; Council of Jewish Cleaned, Dyed and Curled : Eater: Forest Park oosevelt Wo ‘s i wi Miss Margaret Spindier Bu ote Sag ae gy eae et Hye ne ee ee ea en va ee merce will giv a luncheon and see —— Yat ie ates ‘= * kin er. R Se it Women’s Auxillary ill be r tre J. aa tialilla lirectors. Mrs. M. | mick ve a report of the Legisla- . Women, iss) ru At, All Work G pomp ige Hot: 5 beeeme the bride of Joseph FP. Kelly held Nov. 23 at 8 o'clock at 4217 Maple avenue ente! se on ae | ee — rren “a “ya a ‘ we Commibtes ee which the Stat Christmas rolic on Dec. 3. The Wher Have You Been; Harmony S J D f 3 ni Peas t Jr. The ceremony will take place at Olive street. with alu os om oo, cecal Pea ie + agli ae Beem ie jn, ough Getty Cauenanngenr Seieiiniienten: Oe mages am clubs affiliated with the chamber Riterary Societs Pes, ate ele rey us Feather Cg ‘ Charity Society. When - . if BDH *§ » toe ter Nov. 15. Mrs. Lyons & | | | | jamin Standing of 4321 Ash . | "f - : nue, to Frederick J. Kersting Obear avenus, took place at? last evening In the parlor Hoty Name Church. The RB. Crane officiated. The cou t a ] istmas The Webster Groves Moncas 7 ‘tc m~ aertin : . > 15 ais wats é* 4 gad . w&ead . ‘ DD t the EBE.lentn Wistrict I : reside with the brides 5 seen , * a were given and an entertainment Wa: 3 given in th veni by the art sec- | =3 & 1 — : . Gon. : have charge , 4s Sn°? wn) he anic $ - : The women to 5s A dozen ‘‘True-to-Life’’ photographs solve at once | Be — 4 ana C sell eal. basil - i a dau . was Mias Helen Haas © pag cep, none apg: Opt onto i» AON iP A . ee eo mens foe , ingest’ eysatguintes ts ead * ee mg oe apn, ab a ew Se ee ae ‘ at OR ae ee eee ee et POS ot We tele ay Pictiesiasibcsitatiniinatins - os wr ares N = d - = ke oe La ¥ ee Ps ue? ae on | a Cx feta’ or eae. ike is . Be RMA Said: “peeelerse rs ee > oy saiep ee RIE a et n lve perplexing gift problems. Gquvecet’s this week os & twe perp a p Tomorrow the Tuesday Cig ee el etaier pe 5680: Senene! ree ie H. J. Bostwick, captain; ;. Photographs are simple and fitting tokens of love or of {| Frank M. Luepker Jr. will take place & . tindenwood College Club, friendship, and are treasured accordingly. i= — eee pee = Sust 7] rs High- Grade Coats and WY Z raps egg Pe age pte Nov. 11 Miss Marion Alice Wil- | 3 captain; and the Forethought | kinson, daughter of } , = 2 wre B. B. Gould, captain: W 2 hn R. iikinson of 1745 amn ett = ° - tay—The _ Wednestay bey Make an Appointment for a | iorcimer Gentth, the coremony tau-| Reg Ul la r ly P V1 ed Fe Om $ 85 f 0 $ I S 9 ne Te Ge ee Sitting Now jing place af the Alaple Avenue Metn- | Hickman, captatr Mr ard Mrs. N. t. Ig : thaevaye tty Me“ VOR Heme ’ . avrenue, are yi 1 Mrs. W. D th 4 Geodfellow ° ° ee ee ee ae | | On Sale over the arrtval of @ son om 3 W I ] Miss Czarina Lela Morton, to John | & Y : “a's fond » 3 | ae Dene ee ee Sch eis Stud O Rit es Gly anehetent tis eek-ian : p ? ; Monday | | phrey street and Miss J Q / / furke of 3705 Humphrey st n Y depart tomorrow for Los 4927 Delmar BI. | ff [EP _- bee ee ¢ tore they will epend the | luncheon and ¢ tion of ¢ ’ / if See "3, 5 : on 4 . ’ ‘“‘True-to-Life’’ Photographs Fee Mettad ‘Cit. ae the quests x | / lt fs Fashionably Luxuriously scence the engagement (a fe cock a ae | ee - if £7 Y . 1 whee 7 Ce oll a ‘ ”" * y a on i % = ae ee ne een ie « awe eS Sek oP Ae ee “, + a. We 4 - » i aes ae te (tes AON ti AE ‘ Ya . 0 — : . ' ee ee Scar eenigs Peper . $ eh eos f ~~ - . ed Re: "Be en ” - sled tae Lamas en ey 5 oth a et Mine 6 ge Ei aa Saltau aT a te The styles include fashion’s most favored modes—the ultra stylish a —— e and belted models. St Louis will hold a cftt Coats with large cape and shawl collars. istinctive trimmings of cnee asd Legislative Gaull silk embroidery, silk stitching, fur, tassels and panels feature each Oe Cone ee Coat—all are full lined with plain or fancy silk. Tuesday morning from | 10) ‘> meet the preseht need x ee. aD Ree e. 0 a ial yh Silvertips Duvetynes nicipal election. All wom ested are invited to oin th Veldynes Bolivias : ath ian, a ef the Council ef Jewish We Duvet de Laines Silvertones wets west ane aun fairs planned to raise funds Silk Prle Fabrics Corduvals 3 peer Kennety with a bridge party Tuesda noon at her residence tn the Apartments. Mrs. Sidney Luxurious Fur Trimmings of | and Mrs. Henry Cushman, members of the Women’s Cor Australian Opossum Wombat Skunk Opossum wil assist the hostess. On Saturday afternoon French Seal Nutria Raccoon P. Cabdbanne, who is aiso on ¢t mittee, will entertain with 4 ° " ’ ~ party ] transcom Women's and Misses’ Sizes ay ee ee ee will be assisted by Mmes. J. COAT SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR Smith, Nat Brown, Frank and Mies Sunie Smith. Another affair planned the fund ts a dance to be the Armory the evening Gt * the Kennedy campaign Phenomenal Reductions on 300 || ===. Gay at 3:39 o'clock. at whid > TP SSN PIPE parti ae oa Pe ga! | j P e formulated for *t embership drive. All - ‘ereste«d tn the leagues work ating women tn city, State ] Cy Ta ae TESses ‘ional affairs, are tnvited. ee ‘@8Ges8 for Friday afternoes => .f. Elizabeth Hempel, Mm Senseney. &. T. G. Smith. EB. » Schneider, H. &. Sprague, ert, Wagenbeck,. C. B. F Renfrow, A. Herron, Will! 300 Street, dfternoon, Evening, Reception and Dinner- Party TR A J Continned on Fase ARIS ah te IL RII: Re ere, AP een an eM - or 4 ii ma... oP . . “ A> ana te R ° ”™ Taran « - . ; _ ~via o> a ° ee ee ee en a en . i a a - il Dresses, Formerly Priced in Our Regular Stocks i] F Ifrom $55 to $139.50 : : | UR ) Ta eda Le VA ORAS) oe NES MIRED, OS” Neekin NH) At II ET ota, ETS Bae ett TOME ce, Bian — * : os " Cleaned Remodeled Repz i a NE he srengyent ib Offered for Your Choosing Monday at.... u iii id ‘ ons! With the decline in price of pelts, we are offering most attractive values from a choice, complete and comprehensive stock of (cL wis of Nenendalle a uality” —For over half a century we have devoted all our energies as exrclu- sive furriers and built up an enviable reputation for reliability. } Gi s Mahi baad a itt vod od | Abid add das sbdidas {i +7; SUPPRPRT HY Po GMO hy A Satin Crepe Dresses— Velour Dresses— Fine Georgette Dresses— Velvet Dresses— Lace and Satin Combinations— Tricotine Dresses 3 : 14 order i + Bae | . | WE BUY FURS. Salin and Georgette Combinations Best Serge Dresses— | : : GREENFI Taffeta and Lace Combinations— Tricolette Dresses— ) ; GIT Routtable Rite. sth ; OUve 4900. Central THE LEPPERT-ROOS label in any garment is an as- surance of perfection in quality, style and workmanship. f ws —— Wtepenn... = = \ : . Dresses—Dresses for the afterno: Established i A. G. SOLARI 1867 00S &T e President F = , ‘ ae 5 nd dainty creations for evening wear. 809 WASHINGTON AVE. | Women’s and Misses’ Sizes Extra Sizes - - ~ - * St. Louis’ Largest Exclusive Fur House * ’ : : > ** *)} ; ’ : ci 4s iden em % & *&#& ARB A LA Lr > } , : . . ‘ PMNs ~~ ats > 8) a a %« Tr + oe 7 ~~ "HPN ce ~ s¢ _ \i * | ~~ — 4 “ nere [or adi ua Lilie OF eve pid tig® Omit asion. .LOGeLS e& % , . . "4 Mnrarts aro. ——— sAtte ? . bes : if >rF €pregie | a 5 ‘rm > . LOrtncea 2 \ . ~~ ~ 2 , ana emorolidered —JLLeCOus Coiorilings, combdinations an DRESS SECTION—THIRD FLOOR. Oriental Crs SGTHOMAS V" GARLAND SERSGEEEEMGRENGIUENEEENEE400-11.13 BROADWAY ii ee

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aw; ee ppt Br 6 eal ae | ie strich Feathers bd, Dyed and Curled Work Guaranteed eyfus Feather Co. Washing on Ay. ‘ . ad > rtp tere "1 trent) orrregapees tire 3 itil : Pihisat ’ tilt Map MMe tu eeittft Ba i ed Lodels ultra stylish Ited models. immings of eature each DLE S rrduvals nk Opossum Xaccoon FOURTH FLOOR. ” 300 4 a Sa ee ee. | wy os sind dn Fe 6 ie . Se Pe, BON RS o ee ag a ee Pa r er ve = Eades ail Nee ran +, . _ : = €- bs * = A ge a eS ate ag ot Atrrs y * + Mga itis Te ARE at fen bd! Tune Ee meant yr. - Bi rort if ih. Po rr iL hy nS uculhr Sala. Sail ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =_—O Social Events 4 Geatinued From Preceding Page. | kin Eater; Forest Park Alum: | Porridge Hot; Gertrude | ty Society, When I Was a! Bachelor; Walnut Park Mothers’ | (lub, Rock a Bye Baby, and many) There is to be a parade, | Christmas tree and, as most! atting for the Woman's Chamber of | Commerce, a Mrs. Santa Claus. The meeting Will be held at the Planters Hotel and enthusiastic prepara- tions are deine made for it | marriage of Miss Ethel Stand-— daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- @tanding of 4321 Ashland ave- nue, to Frederick J. Kersting of 1910 dervoort's this week as follows: Tomorrow the Tuesday Club, Mrs. H. J. Bostwick, captain; and the Lindenwood College Club, Mrs. Crandall, captain; Tuesday—The Bay View Club, Mrs. Albert Wood, captain; and the Forethought Club, Mrs. B. B. Gould, captain; Wednes- day—The Wednesday Club, Mrs. Henry Butler, captain; and the Min- erva Literary Club, Mrs. B. A. Hickman, captair Mr and Mra. N. L. Igie, 1477 Goodfellow avenue, are reoicing over the arrival of a son on Nov, 10. Miss Irene Noble of 8671 Hum- | phrey street and Miss Jeanette Burke of 8705 Humphrey street will depart tomorrow for Los Angeles, where they will epend the winter, | apornegend Mr. and Mra Chas. Wood Towns- | end of 4867 Laclede avenue an- nounoe the engagement of their daughter Miss Sarah Townsend to Arthur 8 Folk, formerly of. Bt. louls, now a resident of Charleston, lil. The wedding will take place in June. The Learue of Women Voters of St. Louls will hold a_ citizenship school under the auspices of the Civic and Legislative Committees of the Council of Jewish Women, at the Cabanne Branch Library, each Tuesday morning from 10 to 12 o'clock. The course has been revised to meet the present need for in- formation concerning the responsi- bilities of women in the coming mu- nicipal election. All women inter- ested are invited to oin the class. Details may be had by communicat- ing with Mrs. Alexander Langsdorf of the Council of Jewish Women. | This week will witness several af- fairs planned to raise funds for the Father Kennedy campaign fund. Mra. Arthur Hiemenzg will entertain with a bridge party Tuesday after- noon at her residence in the Oxford Apartments. Mrs. Sidney Overall and Mrs. Henry Cushman, who are J members of the Women’s Committee, | will assist the hostess. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. John. P. Cabanne, who is also on the com- mittee, will entertain with a bridge party at the Branscome Hotel. She will be assisted by Mmes. J. Shepard Smith, Nat Brown, Frank Tabler and Miss Sunie Smith. | Another affair planned to help the fund {s a dance to be given at the Armory the evening of Dec. 4 by the Kennedy campaign club of the Thirty-fifth Division, | The League of Women Voters will give at tea at the Statler Hote) Fri- day at 2:30 o’clock, at which plans will be formulated for ‘ts coming membership drive. All women in- terested in the league's work of edu- cating women in city, State and na- tonal affairs, are invited. The hos- tesses for Friday afternoon will be: Dr, Elizabeth Hempel, Mmes. E. T. Senseney, S. T. G. Smith, E. Deiters, lL, Schneider, H. S. Sprague, W. Eck- ert, Wagenbeck, C. B. Faris, L. L. Renfrow, A. Herron, William P. Ev- Continued on Page Ten. : Remodeled ) Repaired We can make over your Furs into the newest styles. We also make Furs to order. . WE BUY FURS, TOO GREENFIELD S17 Eoultable Ridc.. 6 Locust Olive 4990. Gananet asta eo PPLLLL LPP, “| Beautiful Women of Society, during the past ~ seventy years have relied upon it for their distin- tuished appearance. The | oft, refined, pearly white complexion it 4: iY renders instantly, Is » always the source of flattering CRO LR OVO lag EL ey “WY Ouraud ~LP > LP LL > ff _L 509 Washington Ave. Lomorrow, Promptly at 8:30, We Begin What We Positively Believe to Be Obear avenue, took place at 7 o'clock last evening in the parlor of the Hoty Name Church. The Rev. B. B. Crane officiated. The couple will. reside with the bride's parents, | ! The women to have charge of the ned Cross roll call booth at Van- these wonderful savings. Store Opens at 8:30, Half-Hour Earlier —fo permit misses and women employed, who are usually unable to share in a sale of this kind, to avail themselves of EVER HELD IN THIS CITY! t2 OSS z - 4 gre F254*i4- <¥2- 2s g4ssT ‘ 1B Oe menn cet’ eit'* $45 Dresses $40 Dresses $35 Dresses $30 Dresses | $25 Dresses $20 Dresses Wonderful Dresses for every formal or informal occasion, Evening Dresses and Matinee Frocks, Party Frocks, Dinner Gowns, Luncheon Frocks, Afternoon Dresses and Street Dresses. Materials of such unusual quality that the sale price represents but a fraction of the cost of their materials in almost every case. Beautiful Combinations. = - As a f; iM sslannrll : , 14 f. qa. - @ = ed * ’ er We realize what a broad statement we are making. Heretofore we have always made such claims advisedly, but we positively believe that from the standpoint of value-giving this 1S the Greatest Sale of Dresses ever held in this city. To over 1500 Dresses secured by our combined buying organization at almost unbelievable sacri- fices, we have added 500 from our own stock at enormous reductions. values that in pre-war days, or any other days, we doubt have ever been surpassed. Over 2000 Dresses Including About 300 Dresses for Evening Wear or for : Dinner or Semt-Formal Occasions. Tomorrow we present i Evening Dresses of Chiffon Taffeta—Crepe Meteor — Flowerea Taffeta — Crepe— Other Dresses of Fine Duvetyne— Tricolette— Crepe Meteor—Beaded or Plain Georgette—Charmeuse—Beaded or Embroidered Tricotine — Satins — Velveteen — Velour — Jersey — Velour Checks — Serge — Combinations. Prompt Service Assured! Extra Salespeople! Extra Wrappers! Extra Facilities! « Sale Begins Promptly at 8.30. AllStyles—All Colors Every Trimming Sizes for Women and Misses Also Evening and Dinner Frocks Over 300, all new and clean, including many worth up to $55.00. Money Cheerfally Refunded We will take back any Dress if the purchaser is not absolutely sure that she has secured the greatest Dress value at the price ever offered in ANY previous f the gar- ment is returned within three days. : ’ t fOr wee Ne ee ee ee a ere OE A OLE EO. NN en lag 6 ne te ’ ~ - te Aang Hh F a ; 7 a swt Se ee ee eee “y" ’ 2 , Sta! . Ce ee te ee ee * ~ ee » ae ‘ Py wre ee a ee i nn ee ee rey w ee RRO aa en ng ee na, ae POL RA NR oS vai St tale, rr — oe SO AO tN ey —-. oe i el aah ‘ OP NA A ee Tt ll NI, nO ett , Ne OI Spe IG GORA St ee i. SEO RRM rct | an Ste GAR: LAS eet - har serena i : x ‘ ee nk EE NE IE NE NA AEG A EOE HS GO A I IT SY NDE TN CR CC NO EN RT tLe itt NT a NR tly Ae! ace tT Ae NLT NT LLL LT it tt TS CN. i A NR eR ee tt ANF Aaa: nettle - . —_ . ciettiaihe on) fie ~~ —- +, s . —— ann eGR ty ARE A eet Ut aging ® a —- . ™ witty am « . va la ow thang ie ~ naar te _ ee Pe RR ee em Ghar Beis ‘ lags we a emantneaiattl

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : anne, De bee Le ar i ee ee ee ee ee Caen ee GRAND-LEADER - —E ee eee 7 — —- er - _ ee . es - nnounce for Monday—Sales of Great Importance Monday Specials on 1000 Strands of Our Semi-Annual Sale of The Lowest Prices on Turit AVENUE fp; -- . The Bup-Way of St. caneee Filled Pearl Necklaces eS Wom wf! S . 8le Shoes Curtains, s2.9 ee ‘ 2 Choice, ‘| 99 \ {| HOE orices are very much lower, and reduction sales odel Pieces S' oting compar toons - discounts are absolutely Mercerized Marquisette Cur- oi tains, either trimmed with lace meaningless; convey no information to the public. insertion and edge or are hem- — and proses ta a coe URCHASED from a New York im HESE Model Pieces were purchased at a big discount and ni ; Sash Curtains, 59¢ Each : porter who is retiring trom bust- we are offering them to our customers at the same price We have made extreme price sacrifices on Shoes, nd Half Sash Curtains in panel ness, at a ridiculously low Feel HIS concessions. | ee ee ee | we have bought from manufacturers at concessions of style, of good, sheer quality is an opportunity ' -_ A wonderful selection for Christmas I IVin o°> and more: and our cu ustomers are civen the benefit scrim, trimmed with lace inser- Christmas gifts at mall fraction of among them. f the prices created by these conditions. tion and hemmed border. the recular ric + an is “ * os ) | . ; ‘ _— the path agg . ral Sofa an illows, Dresser : LOTO Oo not quote comparative prices, Decause we feel mounted witm a soil : , or rh i+ f , ai el pe ee S 9 SS Ste wali Women's Reeders: $6.95 lengths are from 18 to 26 incl 3-50 % : in white , th he selling price of an article establishes its valu Pure woo! Sweaters; Winter 4 the lusters are cream rient d th 4 ag ; ; 5 | weight and colors. All in Tux- the lusters are crea : Orien ~ from 00 to $10.00 Combinations ; =a A Special Sale of tyle. Sizes 36 to _5. muchly desired silver. These ; ; os ses — and Camisoles, priced ft Avenue} | laces are particularly well match _Lomoit , ae bene anual ; . Coverall pci $1.00 are all first quality. (Main Floor) “> ? : ieee : : male o ni Women S High Shoes Percale Aprons, belted, cover- iti a See Concha all styles, in fancy patterns, 3. : . Ps . j-Q' . trimmed with contrasting colors. : is : 50 to $ 45 Pp . Sires 98 9 44 sale of Silverware .£o% tie At *S= Fair yn Thrift Avenue i 2.95 ?. ovelties, pact as Tie Notion Speriats : B. ne silver-plated Tableware, in Jewel and Prin ce Sa aa ti p hone orders.) : incushion nd t 4 secur r cal manufacturers, con- (No mail or phone orders ‘ patt cuaranteed for ten years, at thes cushions a many ban ecure orm ioc a a e co Spool Cotton; black or white uti lack ki r row Sewing Thread: Jol J. Clark's utiful black kid, dark Havana brown and ng a new assortment of high-grade Shoes six-cord, various sizes. Buying watt as fancy colors. Have Goodyear welted limit 10 spools. Five spools 2§c Curved heels. All new styles. he Service consists of 6 Knives, 6 Forks, 6 Teaspoons, 6 b] > Women’ omen Garter lengths of fancy Elas- Special at $00 Pair spoons, 1 Sugar She!] and : Butter Knife 1s dress Oxf : . @ | Bed Blankets, $3.50 ‘Pai r styles. Brown and bl | Din ty ww& & & , owMN9o O00 6 tic, prece 5c Bias Tape, fancy stripéd per- cale, 6-yard pieces, two for Children’s White Pin-On Ho Supporters, pair White Cotton Tape, 6-ya pieces, two for re wo “a ws > & Oo fF tf) Lr MANnNHEAHS 3 m& we DH Oe age 2 TONE et ee es Pe ee we 5 gone iH i I tS NE ON ABR RE FR i Bt OR AR crt Bs . ai 7 ; oe a ee ak 26-Piec e Table § Service, $10.65 ._ Thrift 4 ds and Pumps, Colonials or Strap » | k leathers, suedes or plain leath- or . . ac ] d Pp re nd] * y qd k _ Soft, fluffy and warm Be earl-Handled Set Knives and Forks, , ers, and black satin. For dress or street wear. Blankets; 66x80 inches, for full i * = size beds. Gray with pink or Tableware, $1.00 Each Special, S1 2.50 as | blue borders. Fifty pairs to of- Large size pieces, such : Six Dinner Knives and six pe al, — 3 | ss : $ 50 : Special at . $6.50 - ch and Bread Kn: ves, . vilv Sit f rules and pear! handles. Com- ‘ sat ‘ in P| Oliver : ° - € s J Filled with good quality cot- niated with moth r-0 ~» plete, in a lined box. "a 3 ts a enenen ef A sale of women’s strictly high grade Shoes. Tan and ton and covered with fancy hang) cal mat : ASU iil » an SHOWN im precy +A : ee es wee es. 3 ae eelee eS ONG Steriing ferrules. — ; 2 : : black leathers. Curved heels. Hand-turn or Goodyear pees sateen with solid colo: : Marmalade Jars, soc sha lue, green and brown. The 4 see aaa - “ . 4 rder Heavy weight. Bud Vases. cu * JS | welted soles. Perfect fitting Shoes that have the highest AY ut - , - ae rrmmalac Tare wal roel mt orac ; ; ? _ T ° ; iciilinn , athe aah | ‘S'ass| Marmalade Jars = mn excellent grade rade workmanship and materials. New patterns and | LN SE | EN ET a EEL EE A LOGO "i , I eal a TO oe 4 i = "7 . on ” ’ ee - Bed Rienkots. $6. 95 Par Tases. in three diff > elec aaa / ac inder: n h with white braid on -mix 2. o ; ~ . (Matin ™ ) Fogg ol nga cod — Be sai (Main Flocr : iG Cl id with large pear! Ma oor pink, blue or rose.borders and soisette binding to match. ecco poxBo inches. (On Thrift Aven: ousewar es tical Lace Scarfs, $1.00 Filet Lace Scarfs, measuring THE Loraine Gas Oven Regulator will be demonstrated ; 18x52 inches. Attractive designs. the Houseware Section all this week ” omaend Egan Some of a comes from the Quick Meal Stove - give daily demonstrations of On Square >. Main Floor— baking. : Satin Messalines, cos $1.59 Yard Dunlap Cream Whip, a Cranberry Presses, 89c . . = “tic 4 tT he ry Excellent quality Satin Mes- This practical beater for whip Made of extra heavy imported salines, in a splendid assortment Ping cream, beating eggs and mak 2 vomowna | “v™ shape, for mashing po- . . of colors as well as black. These ' mayonnaise. Comes with sil- tat a eT urtains are in lengths of 5 to 15 yards. Ver blade and pottery bowl. W; 3 = eae but may be purchased in any “ saeeaanatad Colanders = sor | AeTties, OI. length. All are yard wide. SeaaSe i . ’ Made of heavy cualitv alum: = 95 p , I. mum: §-qUart size, with aluminum fee Baa | Ci ie 7 Velvet Corduroy,85c Yd. ys. 1. Me ap .; —— fair Narrow-wale Corduroys, in ee ee quality oe ’ a ~ “oa Sia is. dark and light colors, for house anne ag h ae — Aluminum — dresses, kimonos, children’s = Consisting of 3 pieces; m wear, etc. Yard wide. Almond Grindefs, $1.7 7 a heavy gauge aluminum Rotar ind . he popular lipped style. Cap Daci- Black Charmeuse, table. ¢ Grinders; clamp to ‘any ties t*2, 2 amd 3 quarts. n also be used for grat- y Se. 8 Yard ing horseradish, etc. Splendid rH Charmeuse, in ee : Double Boilers 7 Sp quality menne. i= Coffee Percolators, $2.59 | Made of heavy gauge alum; lack only. 40 inches wide. ee. ‘ ~ h y } r Ie ‘ Made of extra heavy gauge alu- —— t size, with luminum Chiffon Taffeta, $1 25 Yd. minum in attractive shape; 8- that fits both vessels. Beautiful quality all-silk Chif- ‘up capacity. Have glass top and Kett] ; 2 - . ' Sagi : ++ e mM “yy : fon Taffeta, in nayy blue, brown, Diack ebony handles. ar | sta id ree | adusctiia . Ds: apery Silks. taupe, Copenh . roe pee Cametie an det Shown tel] sh P ce penhagen, Burgundy Aluminum Roasters, $5.95 Double Boiler. Teakettle hoi S 7 ” eseeaigain [a -inch all-silk Georgette Crepes; best ouitiies: » . ~ . mask Tablecloths; sizes te gee 26 Printed Satin de Chine Linings. and s8x70 inches. A lot ee wee os ct cee 164. inch all-silk Crepe de Chine; light and dark colors. . inch Brocaded Satin Linings im pretty styles. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store) tical tor draper- me re ee nt EL EE At AR PI _ na mr ote m8 ee anal ee UI aS TO 2200 Pairs of Shoes For Misses For Children Sizes 8 1-2 toll Eastern manu- r, and embra aces the best: paciuune = Shoes we have le to offer for several years at such an exceptionally low O8 ~~ Reduced to $79.50 Reduced to $52.50 Reduced to $8. 95 These Rugs are extremely beautiful Seamless Velvet Rugs in designs that Excellent assortment of th and are a remarkable value. Good as- are beautiful—Ruegs which one c well Throw Rugs in wool Wilton sortment to select from; all gxr2-foot in be proud toown. Size oxra feet. ter quality. Size 27x54 inc! size, finished with heavy fringe on ends. m= Other and better quality Wilton Rugs Wilton Rugs Finest Quality Rugs in desirable sizes at greatly reduced Reduced to 14. 25 Reduced to $145 00 x 600 Pi f prices. ieces O Various caualitie: You should be interested to know that Cut Glass Neenah Fiber Rugs e 3-i aoe De epdiemne 3 can select from such eaten Se Reduced to $16.75 14 at this i ri as Karnak Wilton, Heratic Wilton, Royal Kabistan, Buckingham, Windsor Choice, $3.48 : A very popular Rug for bedrooms. Large-Siz ze ——_ and Empress Wilton, : ; | Shown in pretty shad ; : ize at a reduction in A -coggnemeag shipment of brown, green oe Fm male Reduced fo $62.50 2 3 angela a woven with the gray field. Size 8.3x Seamless Velvet and Axminster Rugs Inlaid Linoleum —— oe ger cong — ro.6 ft. floral and Oriental designs. Size 11 ft. Reduced to $2. 10 Square Yard ee | Trays, Mayon. Inlaid Linoleum 5 Spas e 3 Sunes 1 ino] ores paths ae nd in which ong nny gg ee Reduced fo $2. 40 Square Yard Cork Linoleum . aie ot ede | an cia ae Inlaid Linoleum, the “A” grade, being Reduced to $1. 15 Square Yard yrads), the average floor can be covered . > be > the best quality; block, tile and hard. Printed Cork Linoleum, with burlap oo gee = - a — . ' surTrtace. ii are in pretty ¢t . in am extreme width—four yards. 4 oe ee ee preg ac They are made over natureshape lasts of chrome tanned P leather, in dark tam and black leathers. Have flexible soles, air stitched down fastenings, and perfectly smooth insoles. Excellent Shoes for school or play wear, and good enough for dress occasions. ~ 4 Pea n= 7 oN - - sy yey pir st - ‘Catt tS a v7 " ’ ¥ ee: + Nn > A 1” load vs; . ’ Pid o> eS . . a wF Sh By RUE. RT * Lig WO SSR BB ali saa a aha 7 ; > it % Be vn Ps»! + are ; ,. 14h "1 ave oe , 4 i. wa ‘ 5 . Flach” Fes, ~<t + Oa <aok : ar a - (Dewnestatrs Store.) as ae he * Alay Lt betes atte AES Fleer and Thrift Avenue d Ma: a Fleer: woo designs. bcak. — ESTEE CORRE ao ee ae NOES er oT SE eC eee ee ee

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21. 1920. 229) a - *~ , eS a et ett “eo. — he —_~ - ag eS. ~ - eee ° oN . ~~ \ yy > Yard is’ leading jobbers grade Silks at tre- r them to our cus- ll high-grade fabrics, bers, we advise early i light shades. s. des. colors. lity. dark colors. tyles. (Downstairs Store.) A a = ES A nN: Seater I Soeneencnnnnessnnensanapene-seaneneeansanneanainssnsreanen=en ee a EG ees A ttt tt — tenet cee A — LE LL [eeneeeeeeeeeeeee ee uepeeeeeteeee ee a ee a NR ae nt ne A ‘© GRAND-LEADER rInnounce DeomnngMNo nday at 9 o'clock She November Sale THIS occasion has been termed “the-Aristocrat of Sales,” because of the exceptional quality of the merchandise involved. The same high standards maintained by the third floor sections throughout the year pre- vail during this occasion. The prices are exceptionally low. The November Sale of Dresses me OD *85 IKE a glimpse within a fashionable atelier during a style show is the showing of the Frocks in the November Sale. Handsome cloth Dresses, tailored, beaded and embroidered; Dresses of satins, Moroccan crepe, Georgette Crepe, silk duvetyn and chif- ping. Every group and every. Frock is a revelation in smart new style details and beautiful ma- terials. (Third Floor.) ase ~~. & e re yTwTrpypetet7 i. a >, ~~ ~ LAAAAAAALALL44 624 OOD ADAA EEE ALS ee 99 9949444490000 A Special-Group of Coats, Suits, Dresses [NVESTIGATION of the Coats, Suits and Dresses at this price takes you back to the much-talked-of “old-time values,” where real quality and real tailoring $35 are firm supporters of attractive styles. (Third Floor.) LLL LIE ET A OC TL. emt aeapetnedattam, Se er LC A LE TS I I tea tt LOL LS ANE 7 7r.rrryreweererfrwefewtfettgfTttTt" o7TerTrVre eee eee eee eee eee eee eee =FyrrrrrrryryY-erertrerfewrftTTT? T7777 7 7 7 errr eel eel eel eee The Novemb Suits “45 *65 °85 OST of the high-grade Suits in our stock are included in these groups. In addition is a ; | Most attractive lot of sample Suits from a special — = — | purchase. fon are these, appropriate for occasions from | ” P the most elaborate dinner to business or shop- | At $45—Up to the last second in style, with longer coats, narrower shoulders and close-fitting sleeves are these Suits. The newest fabrics and col- orings are to be had. At $65—A tendency to more elaborate design | appears in these Suits of soft, fine materials, in hand embroidery braidings and trimmings of Australian opossum—and some Suits of a becoming elegance; these are very unusual at this price. At $85—-The choicest of the season’s output. Elegance of fabric and originality of design are para- | mount characteristics. Duvetyn, veldyne, duvet de laine and vicuna are the materials. Note—-A special reduction has been taken on ex- clusive model and Hickson Suits for this selling event. (Third Floor.) — ee The November Sale of Fur Coats At $175 RAPS of near-seal, Australian seal and Bay seal (seal-dyed coney), plain or combined with other furs. Marmot Coats with raccoon collars also Coats of natural muskrat and nutria. At $275 Handsome Dolmans of French seal (seal-dyed | coney), plain or combined with Australian opossum; Black Caracul Wraps with Hudson seal (seal-dyed muskrat) collars and cuffs; Natural Raccoon Coat, | | finest grade Near-Seal Coats (seal-dyed coney), with fitch and Australian opossum collars. At $375 Hudson Seal pres ar muskrat), Natural Gray Squirrel, Mole, Leopard, Caracul and Japanese Sable Wrap, also Japanese Mink Coats. (Third Floor.) 28% O buy a Suit at one of these prices {s a remarkable opportunity. | We are offering a splendid collection | of Suits, in a variety of styles. They are made of velour and silvertone in brown, reindeer, henna, navy and checks; others made of tricotine or | serge come in navy and black. Some of the Suits are fur trimmed: others have collars, belts and pockets of self material, and are trimmed with | braid and embroidery. The majority | are silk lined. All sizes, for women and misses. Voile Blouses $1 00 Well made. Sizes 36 to 52. values. 36 to 46. a ee ee For Women and Misses 1500 849.00 $99.00 | as IS is an unusually fine lot of Dresses. The splen- did quality of the materials, the diversity of styles, and the careful tailoring, bespeak prices much higher than those quoted. There are Tricotine and Serge Dresses for street wear, Charmeuse, Satin, Crepe de Chine and Tricolette | Dresses in navy, brown, Copenhagen, taupe and black. The sleeves are short or long, the lines straight or with tunics, and the necks finished with or without collars. Regular and extra sizes are found. New Fall Blouses $ 4.98 | : MADE of good quality Georgette and | A number of very attractive crepe de chine, with fine laces, pretty | models in new Fall styles.) hand embroidery, pearl buttons and many — novelty trimming features. ne navy, brown, bisque, flesh and white. Sizes exceptional values. Colors are — er AL OO ~- —- — — a — EE Women’s Sample Skirts $°7-98 and $9.85 N these two groups you will find very Made of the best | 'serges, poplins and wool plaids. rei sf high-class sample Skirts. Colors are navy, black and handsome plaids. Sizes | Sizes 6 to 1a years. from ag to 37 inch waistbands. tere ee LLL LE of Outer Apparel Not an effort has been spared to make this November Sale true to tradi- tion, and to surpass all previous occasions in magnitude, in values and in results. We have received splendid co-operation from the foremost manu- facturers, and we are able to offer extraordinary values. (ES ‘Mg ‘e >) . 4 'y \\ ger hy ws e 7 ’ ima ¥ The November Sale of Coats VERITABLE sensation. That people who see and handle merchandise every day grow extremely enthusiastic over the Coats offered | is definite assurance of their superlative char- acteristics. Rarely does the unpacking of new merchandise arouse such a hearty round of ap- proval as did these Coats. Soft pile fabrics and smooth silken weaves hugging closely and lightly, carry rich deep colors after a manner impossible to secure in | commonplace materials. Shaggy gray wolf fur, warm toned nutria, superb beaver, aristocratic moleskin and glis- tening seal make warm, becoming collars and great muff-like cuffs. Snug setting and belted, gracefully draped and wrappy or a deep sleeved generous coat wrap as you will—they are all here. Bolivia, evora, duvetyn, chamoistyne, velour de laine are the materials, and blues, greens, browns and black are the colorings. (Third Floor.) | wg Sale—Jn the Downstairs Store [= — a ano ree eee eee —_ ee - te - aa . mee - - - - : - - PP ~ - = & 7 — eee ee Oe tee oo GRR ew ew o “= - — « — ee ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee nee a > : = rm ~ ow SN nt mE Mg ee eran enh ges ~ te ~ Sh pte i Ans plana Ritingaen a: Lig CONTI nis tall wiomape . ii - aha) eget ’ yet ree — ’ hee ~~ a - > . . I EN AN, ee mR Maes me . " a ++ Aimee prea a a Se ee — ss «» rT ee ny ere ee ee n ee ae es gene ate

Page 22

- es ) ~ Ea thane oe a WP, LLL LLL SONI LO LENIN POL AOL OS TORS A EES Et OT A ERY Pn ore . dthins 2 . wa or 2 hee te me eS Whecgpe ine eels alee te ined tte ahem ee ei ee ade bn i CO lt apatites ree Holes pn & vate ey - 4 ~ oe poten pe gina a 0 ~s . Ca Phan hin oe aeeteey. “« _— v= “ a oe " ya o " meee ee Pe ee emer? es =a hep Me ong tr Ki ' ; ee ki: ba t ‘ 7 ee . Silt tin sak eee yf naan a Ries P es Ur 2 . f 7 ’ / rom » Ly ee Oe spree o SO PORN iy NG RE 2 Re tm « or vege, « ~ — -~ © a Ta . — ra * ee” am w . 3 . . ta" me Rank Nt eh Mena saith biaene - $a pele lwn m" Pe =~ “ 7 — cried ud hes i Ss : kN. S F 2 2, ay ’ = — " Ce ee ar inganeammesumeiiiegl 8 POCA AA Hy, ON ABH | ap ae * ” « ghee : © ee oe ees owt CN eA OIA GAOT) I A EN A tt Sm of « - are wee he ww, —_ - ee ~ ewe © Raia eeeectaietainetuiitne lin» thenes teatiaitaaiieen tia idaaen scans mitnaaenmeatins tet he 9 ~- 7 n ¥s a a 4 > s ay . - ' ing eee me vel ; tom r ee 4 . . faa ur . i I CUM eG Aer Fh AED oem BR ken SE LE EL Se te . : ; 2 panes . S55" ye * Pas oxo wey A, PR RIE ee NID eh tlhe er tie” Hig) tee) = Ape 2, tee " 1 te otem, n see RY “ a r 4 dat a wf ee Fatale ee oe ESR OS Re ee "7 ie Oh I aor HMI Beat ~ ee whe ® - q of ¢ ry n é Fs ¥ Sac. ag a@2aeae. cae | sy @. im 4 &. ’ = : 2 i > 2 eo . [i : ; = + = $ s ‘ & R “4 - ; nas : § : “ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. ~~ Tea aekeee tt PPE BER E RR ES Oe EEE EB ZBUeEeVeEeswTEs aa Vewwwee Sl etic gi oe aaa ne » Oo tet ee « we ee “ tom es ae ae _— _ Pils 0 > ae pote. 5 OARS ie ARN em hy 2 -_ ~ “ - - - are « o. a a a ern “ - —— n a r : a . we oad de ee ee oe wt ae Tet a am, vy K ny a “ “ : mh ; 5 al aeaelUcr ee ~~ ee R 2 ny At Thanksgiving Turkey ——— + Breakfast sets rT 4 ; In , two patterms to seiect trom— l. ene monk service ior giz -* : ioe gee . 2oc¢ Pair Salt and Pepper Shakers liand engraved. Aluminum non-corrosive ‘ : . . ; . . id ul , eres 16¢ 7o¢ Dezen Table Tumblers zi Decorate mith Oriental design. 0 red : eye as -_ C S1L.75 Vase i Vase; 12 inches big! $1.35 $12 panes Gift Sets 1] Pieces oO ft * Co rk - ing ware AN the best ee cade TS hand-engraved as shown... ir eurth ¥ natn wugents ) eee - ee — -_- ee = Ségi- Y, Pek $84.50 Seaimtess Wilton hugs Every Rug in the lotiis woven in one golid prece. The de- 715 signs and color Ings are exact copies of the finest Wilton Rugs $ splendid weaves for parlors. living rooms, dining rooms, etc. Size Yxi2 teet _ 802. 50 and $ $79. 50 Wi Iton V ely et 22) Inl dl L ole 82.20 nlais ino eum Standard quality heavy Inlaid inoleums are shown in an ‘nsivéeé range OQ yf tl le, pat "g Ut (LE a »" elty ‘ ee rects. An nal range has been select onday's selling; 6-ft wide; square vard Third At igents) , ae a ail i a ’ $1.00 Shirting S1.25 Dress o9e Outing \ 45e Dress Madras i Gingham f Flannelette i Gingham . “a ~ i inds . . mj . i (lis s i ings al : D> chen : i ra . “{" es: ale — whit : . ss i : if - * ‘i +a rn : — - > ' : ‘ * ‘ ; > ¥ . : ’ * 7 > 4 : DS ow ’ ‘ ti i _* * ~ et? ; " . a | " * '? i > > >? > > * : ih ~ } ‘ . rs > ' . “$0 DOA ba Lé i Cnie~ ‘ Third Eat ue . al M4 eC Third lleor—Nugenris —_- ). TOMORROW «ck BARGAIN BASEMENT Promptly at Nine Tomorrow Morning, Our Annual Thanksgiving Bie Pp Pen - a ~~ . ee a Sesesssaeaa . SSS SSESSSSC POSSESS PM RS ci A Nib hates Dilan ntaiieh ib ns00s FA oh Ne. — “Sty ANG Tan, enacting tna. Bt that wlll be tal] Featu ; made In vears—an event nds. Htundreds of , ' Coats—all new them shown for the first time | $25 Coats! $30 Coats! $35 Coats! Tomorrow at.. . mo. Here Are the Kind of Coats at $/]7 plus! . Sur vesting dragont M | ry: ) rs The Materials , _ Pe rown. wae 9 . , . ™ * - ’ " . , ° nm. sallU Isses” sizes 14. 1) 1 We, . . 7. ’ ‘ sata ’ ~ Pr shw ; 4 , ™ | * ** 7 | ~ ~~ si? 4 Luxurious Fur Trimmings °° atin ‘ . . = > ~ : ’ ' J 7 . a is A. ns ei aa | . . 6 ti? | (\Parcais Baermeat—Negcenrs.} + This Great Annual Event Begins Tomorrow Morning&, at 9:00 O’ Clock the Finest Ready-to-Wear $250,000. Garments for Women a at the Most_S 00 Worthéuits, Skirts at ‘4 to % Lesthan O Keep this important fact foremost. These are not job lots of garmenphy sale purposes. but every garment was carefully selected for its individual] style and fing nip. This sale provic sty lish apparel that it will be well worth your while te invest now for a 4 " ay) if wre? Cre ee @ r eereret a*,°Pt*.40°.".". 88 2°! mre ° dwt | z far vs oe - a _— . - - wg en Y: é ‘ é- New Plaid Skirts Ort gunatly cag fo $20 ” a oe. — " 7 > 7 cal r » > ns *« ‘ ms 7 Beaeuasantauas gee = as you can readily at 60 High-Grade Coats 5 High-Grade § ‘4 to 4 Off - YY to% Off bloom Coat SIBO.OOES Pa sur $ palivia Gaus +g $150, 1] heed Suit _. $I a nessa $130. os rage : Belivia Gost .......9 GGG cae a $110 French Blue $ hee _— ; one mates, $ 59,60” $95 French Blue 'Bil0 Navy. Bolivia Coat $ 7] 25 totine Suit 3000 Coaand S All authentic new Winter modef—z a quantity creations designed of the most SUITS, ORIGINALLY $45.00 . . SUITS, ORIGINALLY $39.50 ... SUITS, ORIGINALLY $35.00 SUITS, ORIGINALLY $29.50 .. COATS, ORIGINALLY $45.00 . COATS, ORIGINALLY $39.50 ...... COATS, ORIGINALLY $35.00 ...... COATS, ORIGINALLY $29.50 ...... SUITS, ORIGINALLY $75.00 .. SUITS, ORIGINALLY $69.50 ...... SUITS, ORIGINALLY $65.00 . ....--- SUITS, ORIGINALLY $59.50 .. SUITS, ORIGINALLY $55.00 ......-. SUITS, ORIGINALLY $49.50 ....... COATS, ORIGINALLY $75.00 ....-- COATS, ORIGINALLY $69.50 ...-.. COATS, ORIGINALLY $65.00 ..-..-4 COATS, ORIGINALLY $59.50 ... 7 COATS, ORIGINALLY $55.00 . COATS, ORIGINALLY $49.50 Hundreds Dresses rmeuse, coletto. Woe in sty lsipe DRESSES, ORIGINALLY $35.00 .. 4 $ DRESSES, ORIGINALLY $29.00 ...- FI DRESSES, ORIGINALLY $25.0 DRESSES, ORIGINALLY $19.0. DRESSES, ORIGINALLY $45.00 ... 2 | $ DRESSES, ORIGINALLY $39.50 . .-- : DRESSES, ORIGINALLY $35.00 ..-- DRESSES, ORIGINALLY $29.0 ..-. DRESSES, ORIGINALLY $59.50 ... DRESSES, ORIGINALLY $55.00 ..- DRESSES, ORIGINALLY $49.50 ..- DRESSES, ORIGINALLY $45.00 .. DRESSES, ORIGINALLY $39.50 .. DRESSES, ORIGINALLY $35.00 =

Page 23

Pec tel ~ > ee lala inch Soe _ — ¥ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21. 1920 “* :(~ | SF er: yard | ae | 073 Off 14 to 4 Off Se eT Window Shades pets ps Brown Q7 5() 4) MS eh “4. 59c Cretonnes | 36 inches wide and 7 ft. long. Ele- rs net; can be cosh Sop stsamiaes , S$ Ot y= > } . ant quality opaque cloth, in white vit fie re presents et ae hbloom Suit _ "4 ® 4 -\ ae? . / Tamer _—- Cie, 5 ° fan “ ? ight, — roa sh, etc.; the . “ 3 , 4 YY ‘ | A a comer g quality at this low i green or vellow. Complete with i r ra L at ndy ut er es $3 50 - i od gt a! 5 ale iy bd Brew... $125.00) | rr Pent and dsrieuciege © Pater; | atures very oneper-” 7G | eb ame heat Be i i ae r WILL qgqarn Shades; »aack Hy wold hich-ri re\ ppbloom Suit . ° eo | ge | ; W, fect ‘OGG « hice ws a | Pon bee, wee mire ac in y 49 26 y ’ -) . , ; v0 int hes wide; yard (Third Floor—Nuagents.) $2.00 é-cunet covered gm So | 30), () 95 Beet Root 07 5() | CG, i 7 B-quarteovered Stewpots, 91.25 ” mur de Laine Suit + | a | : a ue f y, ‘ é + — + ° . ~ “| ~ > . | | ich . grade $ 83. 33 ow AN $ 13 33 gR Te, VEO YS $2.90 Lining $1.75 Printed $2.35 Sheets dove Pillowcases | TG “with strong cast han- $2 94 rior l . ~> Be — ar ‘ | ini , ae. — Nn y specia * ! | Satin 1 Lining Made of bleached cot- Made of fine quality "93 eee “a bleached cotton; free My high-grade stee} . —e fy] | 2% In every Wanted plain Half-silk Lining in col- - efze 72x90: free from ; i Ze Pekin Velour ? 5() | - 20° color: a beautiful quality ored grounds with ota yteniesa§ imit. ‘ from dressing; limit 6 to blades. Special, set... $1.23 Ss oe ; i S2 Ala Clocks; fully war- With a rich silk face; 36 ful printed patterns; rm ; ° . ——P | “7 ) jaime Suit ® ee i ood ye . nches wide: Si. 48 inches wide; $1 ‘00 to acustomer; ea. $1.65 ——s . ’ ranted with non-rust : —— Pe> vard yard each | —_ , aluminum case........ $1.49 $ 717 25 $145 Taupe —s 7? 5() z FACS (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugent’s.) (Third Floer—Nugents.) (Third Floor—Nagents.) - ° jour Suit . 2 ’ ] ° day, 40-inch beautiful brocade Chiffon Velvets, in gor- haters Fs Me Swill, correct cress weignt; in annie” eet . all shades, including navy, blue..-. geous shades of rose, French or Madonna blue, C peach, apricot, flame, Americani Beauty, cerise; for $3.90 French Serge strong with smooth handles. Monday. Cc — ene ae weight, close twill; in dark 1s 3 Ai ve. ro = navy blue goede tect bane, SE ee ‘In new Fall shades of seal or chestnut bro ight ‘ $2 EK y combinalon Ash Sifter awa prt vn, ae $7.00 Wool \ elour and ma shovel. Sp. non $1.69 r navy blue, taupe, Pekin and } 0 . pe, 70c Conl Hoda; good 17-inch size with C sapphire blue, henna, beige, silver 54-inch best all-wool, soft, rich finish, much in demand for “reinforced bottoms. = : i oa . : ° - . eee 3 , /} TEL | gray or tan coats, suits or tailored dresses; in navy blue, 7Se Wax for polishing furni- 1 new Winier modesmg a quantity of fashionable - | FA LN : African or fox brown, Pekin, bluebird, taupe $5. 49 Bpecial, Ib.-...----.-2701 OOO k | | ned f | ; : : ae | $4.50 C repe de Chines reindeer, Burgundy, cherry red or bliack.. ae én 2 O 1¢@ Most po S. Se GA HEL 40-inch Crepe de Chines, in ivory, flesh se J | consisting of ~s er | | ae | eee TI or white: for blouses, dresses or $7 00 Duvet de Laine | | 0-Cedar Mop with 30c hottie ) lingerie 7 * 54-inch, best quality of all-wool, soft, rich fabric, much in + ae lrg 2 His Pe RE » 4 > . {oan demand for coats, suits or dresses. Shown in . NALLY $45 00 : | a a5 Bae & BEE RT $3.00, $3.90 and $4.00 Shirting Silks the wanted Fall shades of navy blue, dragon 5 15 F we Paintay igh Pano . ee: | St) = | ee 32-ineh, beautiful satin Crepe de Chines, fly, African brown, taupe, reindeer or tan... + . pan. ? | $12.95 combination silk broadcloth, and satin stripe radium bate 00 Tricotine : Wringers; “Horseshoe” ox a ball bearing and guar- 54-inch fine all-wool, good weight, close twill, anteed 3 years....... ALLY $39.50 .........- | TRG ee Vie ces ah oe _ broadcloth, : AiO. 2 Mile ee “petesp J POSTOCAS. « coccencuone ewkadvebetadeseseuaes Tie all-white + eed es ‘ oe Rs a a * Witte ’ en . ‘ [= ae ee aS ee Ga . much in demand for suits or dresses; in the ; . . se colt em Bec se oes alae y= | Bathroom ‘ite ' ALLY $29.50 > 2s @ a4 Os a F: . : : ae =. z ees : : 4 } * ah ej } - = Papa, $3.00 and 94.00 Silks wanted navy blue = Z 4 tures moat waa’ + = Wee ve t ea " oe “3 - ae | a repe e eors, in navy ue © . 3s + . 4 . ec es. INALLY $45.00 ae = s s 3 kegs eee Sen Go AF or brown: 40 inches wide.......seee- | 917.50 Fortuna Coating Ff. ‘ no — 49¢ ee ee Fa ee eee es , | tte . ) ; S54in. finest all-woo!, beautiful rich finis | 44444423 | Foeter a es P. and G. INALLY ae | pa Pee A be FELT LY Al Ss — hg ee bg Agee np — good weight; in the wanted shades of hae BP EF | done Mlen: oe veh ng bars... CDG | 3 2 . i navy blue, taupe or black; yard wide. ® | Bee FS + ae fe ' | navy, dragon fly, taupe, reindeer or tan | +1 1A beet $1.65 Washtube: larze No INALLY $35.00 ee ! | oe wee Saat eo so x PaeeaNe Se $3.00 Crepe de Chines, in ivory,/ | a . . shit his 2; best galvanized iron. Spec. $1.18 a Vek Sa a Be ee: navy, blue or black; 49 inches wide.. | $6.50 Checked \ elour | , ij $1.95 Clothes Hmpers: larme size of INA] LY $29 50 Bee Be meta | . é ‘ i ele: | high-grade woven willow. $2 95 per oes ©) \\\ oe Overcoats & Mackinaws M EL ) nity of the Season for You! INALLY $49.50 ......--}. | eis. 2 | / 2 i for Wide-Awake Boys Who . NV Ae (2=( AVA INALLY $69.50 a : \'\ Vs eee TT 7 al Mea: Foamy 3 1 | } SINALLY $65.00 9 iF \\ fy es | Wh ear Sizes From O ) ’ ; INALLY $59.50 ......-4.. ! es 2 aT 18 Years INALLY $55.00 ......-#.. ) | Hi) Oe Sa | pia “ je et ee | — (Second Flecr—N\agents.! y pete ’ oo his Hg: tte ate Oe w rf Tr | SS er mA og SRT DE SN ON, EE AL LORE Ne A GO LT OO tu NG NEN RE NN NN elt TE ce ON Hey eM ta nmmle sasepti is “ ° a2 ow anew © . >. ed: eeuattine er a) —" ’ age mE eM pene sat wpe Pmnenigg name yeti Wate a le a - . . be . 5 aa * t . ‘ > > . - = = . a . . - ° = ae . ad - - ’ . - a Z Zan P| b ~4 a . | | me 4 = . a é : a ‘ PrrevrreeePerrrOerrrerrrrrrr rrr rs...

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. STLOUS POST-DISPATCH Beautiful Suede Boots in Brown and Black SPECIAL 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Mrs. David Kriegshaber. Mrs. Liz- for the guests. The —_ = ve ° ‘gie D 4m Clay E. Jord Kriegshaber’s talk will be the n : Social Events will a a abeene ot the cate ant choral symphony, “The Bells." by Continued From Page Five. ( will act as a reception committee Continued on Next Page. ew on eo i oe oo 2.2 2882 eee — ‘Z a ans, B. F. Burch, O. C. Blumeyer, D. | A. Loth, A. A. Van Cleave, J. W. Caldwell, J. A. Hoenny, Albert Stix, 4 | Every model in the Fashion plates James E. Myers, Adelinde Klose, a 1e8° for Fall and Winter shows George FE. Morgan, William Blume, M. J. Gul, D. V. Bush and Miss Jen- cn an PLEATING ‘Meng er by nek ‘eae ip in different styles! We are prepared to give . ny you Accordion, Box, Knife or any other kind Mack of 5239 Lansdowne avenue, ( and Rowland W. Buchanan took 1 ¢ , of pleating, including repleating. place Thursday morning at the resi- a nF ; dence of the officiating minister, the : HEMSTITCHING Rev. Dr. G. E. Ireland. The couple “4. . will be at home after Dec. 1 at 5039 | PICOT EDGE and Murdoch avenue. A recital tea will be given at | 7 ’ ) Ss BUTTONHOLES, Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, : ,- Skinker road and Waterman avenue, - made on short notice. at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of Nov. = at 7 ~ 30. Mrs. Bessie Bown Ricker will “Ly yy , i ky CLOTH BUTTONS be the artist. The affair will be un- “typ ij \\ ; der the auspices of the Women's I, i ae are in big demand. We can make you any Guild of the church. ., | styles or sizes. All work guaranteed. tademtawicisigaez | FRENCH PLEATING COMPANY of Directors of the St. Louis Pageant Choral Society will be in charge of a lecture recital which will be given oS Eevnne 704 WASHINGTON Rye tomorrow afternoon at the Scruggs- ESTARLISHED 20 YEARS Vandervoort-Barnevy music hall by . P , — a , ” POS a SE A gt ee et aaa ae * _ - 4 7 s Paris London and 17 Cities Washington Avenue Corner Seventh Great Sale Event—Tomorrow! Winter Coats at Cost Deep Fur-Collar Models | Thanksg or Plain Tailored ii Evening | Actual $12. panty styles in Snes Slippers for party and ¢ _in black, white, pink wt and silver cloth—incomplet@® heretofore sold at $12.50 OENRYA WEIL So EY Comparing With $65, ao ot ne . 9 INC. sey ret a | we f/f the best values of the year under $75. Hand- | All $4.00 Silk ry : | . somely silk lined and warmly interlined. All $3.00 Silk a i (/™) Enhanced With Large Shawl Collars of All $2.50 Sills Hats Regularly $15 to $50 lj | Sumptuous Furs of All $2.00 Silk —on Sale at $7 50 to $2 5 / (_? | Mt HI Hi Nutria Raccoon f | | ! - * ; Australian Opossum } The style selection is the most comprehensive we have ever shown, 41 p S H f | : “4 Y , CR hte Pe ie + pe “ . Casal Re : i ae oN - bs 0 Ba i a. r v2 inl : NS ¢ ea» nd a) ey e Soa Pi Bown atte p, coat Se, Y ¥igg gsi. |e % , ba Tee Pt ’ ees a ae ‘ 4 Gi ea Be a Sr pe ITO Bak Sl PU. Ae SS ~ ie WS. viet WG. TBE ; be r “ © Mahe ox WR a ax? 2 » a dy - . . - RO me ge wes . pe yee res ee em we : n rater ; f - \ we. st VPP. scale + jm « Awe oe" - gy — o te “ - 7 F — > e . ‘ wee & . ae uty xe a iH “ oe ? ~ ’ ere r) — " . = ¥ satus cine B E - ni _~ a a : ris ry oD Re ie ; - Poterer @e ower pry o* Gl ¥ Oa “ 2 CE RE eae cer e t SS MOE GE MBE sng ect iy ey “wa 1 = oeacen - - wn - te fetta diate pow ie we . al pe Nn Ty ee ees ea ee , . . . , . . . . 7 , aad . ™~ we ~ Rosana and includes all French pattern Hats, models from! well-known Fifth Avenue designers, etc., etc. 3 — Every Fur, Fur-Trimmed, Duvetyne and Panne Hat— T Omorrow § Important E vent All Tailored Hats of Velour and Plush Sale Wonderful Dresses ilies | Wanted Styles and Col e H FNRY A. WET e eal anted Styles and Colors ; 1 | 916-918 OLIVE 57, : °22 | a A Corresponding Value-Giving Event, Involving = 512 Prandin f Ultra-FashionableCoats |... cence |) aan sense of economy the spirit of the times, without Many of Them Procured Especially for This Event detracting from our high standards of quality. —Others Drastically Reduced From Regular Stock . Greetly sae the ar en ei es. | Values From | | In Three Tricotines, Kitten 's-Ear, Serges, Velours, Velvets ‘fa \ Groups ) , , Season's Greatest Opportunity "a ) at 4 Regularly Rriced ! ) 0 Bs “ from | —~ Save on Your $ [> Lik Excellent Quality Fabrics | \ Coats of the most exclusive character. from the foremost American designers. Handsome blouse- rm, / Numerous Styles back and dolman types; superb belted models. A selection including both daytime, afternoon and evening models—tailored in highest class manner. and developed of the very finest fabrics. . / : $35, $49.75 and hy Bolivia Coats Many Styles Are Effectively lf, om ee V eldyne Coats Trimmed With Milt pecialat . Bokhara Coats Beaver Nutria SUA TA The correct and exclusive expression in new ih 4 Winter Suit designing—splendidly duplicating Evora Coats Opossum Raccoon | the finer developments—heretofore seen only at Every Coat in this Velour | | higher prices. Thoroughbred productions ata | — ato -te demonstrated Coats Mole Squirrel greatly reduced price. . styte ec: emp SF "are ac belted, * *. Splendid diversified variety to select from— | | Gantiy embroidered, Entire St k . richly fur-trimmed types and smart tailleurs— . trimmed with luxurious OC im evervthing about them smart and correct. : cre Anctealion at rT tt tae LLL — ——s -_ = -_ — - - - of Suits Stlvertones, Suedene, Yalama, aaa see (Without Reserve) Tricotines and Broadcloths : Materials Are: : ; ) Bolivia, fine velow All the Wanted Colors Mm cuhm: eee | Ff tmeluded in this

Page 25

aed > ° - *_* —— prerie oat ER page OY ST ORT RE reese eterin ene speeicngeieny * g ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2}. 1999 eee o— ——_ men a! Mecone?sts) NINE Gree ree -~eee ——- sory * . ge te : Social Events Q | Miller, ‘‘is interested in the develop- | prise for a number of reasons. In apenas x | } Continued from Preceding Page | SAY T EETH Rachmaninore, to be heard = Sl! A THANKSGIVING MESSAGE => PR may Al gate Madam! MONEY ENG ties ts inulat concert eh |f fl) ~ TO HEADACHE SUFFERERS|{: @#. 2y- PLEATING Be pay Fp eam _aegenasenaeeeinetiteene-aas-aaane soa Siete PPP BPA BPP PPP PPD PDP aac the prpuyters Vl - See lines, Louis for the first time on Noy. 30) pociety year. On that occasion the choral! Se of tormer ' (TY See | tc headache sufferers will | : society will be assisted by the en-/| fgg Ie ave cause for an additional 'measuyu f thank? » Pegi , x ‘> CLOTH COVERED tire St. Louis Symphony Orchestra | eS a 1 pra legge ig Pt ot graye —— ; a BUTTONS | intial . quartet of grand ope ra stars -% Pe - i L iad »-Ci.vs-.) i wv 4 a eal e or ; oon nS : > HE) ISTIT CHIN G > omit me riced at a figure you wish to ; Se JRE AEBS bh . : ' ay. AY ite Ba PY i rasy Payments MY SPECIALS THIS WEEK o BRE --- orders aud out-of-town trade me Eraminations Free An event for children will be the Large round Toric Lenses (spherical). given our very careful attention. os ae Drs. Wainright & Thomson Christmas festival of the Junior) — with Sheltex Frame $4.50 : Be amas bd Players, at the Artists’ Guild The-|[ pg. ¥, 3. GUILBAULT Twinsite Tori local Lenses (spherical) se : eat i WALDMAN’S : 0 Be. ot. CL ELBBAL L, I'winsite Toric Bifocal Lenses ric ™ “ai : : ater on the afternoon of Dec. 11 and OPTOMETRIST an aston ten ciaidindinin pants sin w gebrgen: 1 | 620—_OLIVE—620 18. A production of “Snowdrop and j = ; _* ; oe . 7 Se 7 . : Tues. and Thurs. Nights the Seven Dwarfs” will be given un- | See ~ We make a specialty of Ne-Pleating b Open . 8 der the direction of Miss Alice Mar- Bg ; Your Old Skirt. tin, with costumes and scenery de- e ad e A Sg 714 WASHINGTON AV i a nti araaeemnaeanmamaemmmnemnesianennenntiants = :j y Mis argueri ree nd the house you are , signed by Miss Marguerite Breen 423 N. BROADWAY (Between Locust and St. Charles) ENTRANCE THRU SCHULTZ'S | sian “ter tuveuat Post-Dispatch and Laurence Ewald. The old fairy f= a4 ’ ‘ AL Ds x want AD Th er tale has been dramatized for the ~ totalitarian ie ttc te nn a nna I et tI : an sgiving Sale of Junior Players, and there will be five acts of the adventures of Snowdrop. Seven small giris, the ad ° voungest of whom is only 3 years; Evening Slippers old, will be the dwarfs, and the} leading roles will be taken by Mttle | i! pvasoernapert i ; > o “er a ed Pte « —" ‘ . oe ow ore A A ERS 0S SRA NE DO: LE EN Nite EI Sg sre: eile» Alyce st es eae- , music from it on } re’ iano. ‘‘The Ilouse of Courtesy”’ Actual $12.50 and $15 Values ee | -610:612 A double wedding in St. Charles on | Washington Thanksgiving day at Bt. Bartholo-| Avenue AINTY styles in — hand-turn mew’s Catholic Church will be that Slippers for party and dancing wear f Miss Agnes Cavanagh, former as- KE : pp party g of Miss Agr iva L. ACKERMAN. ¥ Manager. —in black, white, pink and taupe satin 9 sistant registrar at bene — ines lege, and Charles J. Zeisler; and Miss | and silver cloth—incomplete lines that e f Queen Groos and Harry ‘Miller. The| | heretofore sold at $12.50 to $15.00o— DS ith ae Shum Sohey wilt ofhclate | $65 not all sizes in every color, but all Both couples will reside in St ] ' sizes in the lot. Choice at Charles. : | Si Miss Irene Van Cloostere, daugh- : | of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Van Cloos- -—All Slipper Buckles Half Price — |] « 'tere of Clayton, and Frank W. Hu- g—presentin a CHOICE of our entire stock of Rhinestone and Wy | 'man, son of Mr. and Mrs. I’. W. Hu- tion of stunn ng Cut Steel Buckles — exquisite designs that man of Clayton, will be pooping ° e © ” ee erence tates nieces Oe a brilliant panorama of authentic fashions al word in style formerly sold at $1.50 to $50.00—all go at half warm and Serv- the Rev. Father Stepka. Miss Van Cloostere will have superior quality. Misses Anna D. Puttman and Elsie 1 . Human as her bridesmaids, and little} Entire Stock of Women’s Secalce Gens wal ts timer Baik Other attendants will be Edward Hu- OUTS Onyx Silk Hosiery man and Ed Eble. oe AIR FLIGHT FROM Laines Greatly Reduced ST. LOUIS TO RIO | : NOT AN IDLE DREAM uedenes OMORROW morning we begin a great sale of Women’s | Continued From Page One. | ' “Onyx” Brand Silk Hosiery—lace, dropstitch and plain as | mail, express and fast freight, at hamoistynes styles—all full fashioned and shown in the most desirable col- | ; 831-3 cents a pound per 1000 miles, | orings. Buy now for holiday gifts and your own use—and save has een . : oner, 2000 miles a day, for 365 days, | igsest sale of the ag 3 5 would yield $4,866.666.67 per ship, | unquestionably All $5.00 Silk Hose. . &3.95 ‘or a total for the seven of $34,-| ander $79, Hand- All $4.00 Silk Hose..........$2.95 og pee | ly ll “hi ) : | The total gross revenue from the! . iterlined. All $3.00 Silk Hose. ea a 'two sources would be $68,133,333.38. | The expenses, based on keeping | naw] Collars of All $2.50 Silk Hose. ae en) in full eperation the 20 ships and | ' the 12 stations, would-be as follows: | of All $2.00 Silk Hose.... a Fk laterppsann eteecagsingte st phe pena, ship for personnel only, $2,880,000. | Raccoon : | Cost of personnel for stations at| - . $725,000 each, $8,700,000. OSStUm" | Hydrogen, estimated at $25 per : { , ! | running hour, $219,000 per ship, a/| is total of $4,380,000. | Gasoline, 225 gallons an hour at | 20 cents a gallon, $394,200 per ship, | vent . a total of $7,884,000. Oil, 25 gwallons an hour at 40 cents a gallon, $88,000 per g6hip, a total of $1,769,000. VeSSeS General upkeep, estimated at 15 | per cent of cost per ship per year, a total of $600,000. | Overhead administrative expenses, $1,000,000. : Interest at 6 per cent on $100,000,- 000, $6,000,000. 9 The foregoing items make a total | 1% | | expense of $33,204,009. ‘Be ' The crew of each ship would Be! al: \ = consist of.captain, first officer, sec- A \ (UR — ae ond officer, engineer officer, two ie HS od i - |. s+ B spare pilots, two coxswains, eight ; ¢ : i / | i . eB ' S ms riggers, 13 engineers, three radio | This Coat, $150 \ b \ | | This Coat, $55 . Glicksman, Manager. operators and mechanics, and an at- 512 Franklin Avenue, Near Broadway tached party of 34, such as carpen- ters, clerks, etc., making a total of '66 officers and men. Salaries would | range from $8000 a year for the (captain to an average of $1800 for = the men. At each of the stations there would | 00 () Winter Coats be a manager at $8009 a vear, a m | landing officer at $7000, 195 skilled laborers at an average of $2000, nnd Values From $35 to $75, in This Sale ft "||| «=~ Notable values—dependable qualities—an extensive selection Capt. Miller concludes that the net i we * etree (ee. mente SE A EE REE - te er — = — SEE mr ON PP ym . = cotati =. ee a ceed ee le a ee ee . -_-... ee. This Coat, $95 ~ tt tts — income of the enterprise would be, ' “at conservative estimate,” $34,929,- t “4 hs 333, which is the differenoe between a any pri Ce You care to a the gross revenue from only seven D Y ships and the operating expenses of mr om otine net income sou eaill — Coats with collars ! aaaen to somtin ae tine Ba Cae Oa S wit } CO atl Ss; bands Or $ 5 Coats in the richest fashionable ~ Ce a en >» * le a ae ln ati al A a ed oe en ee ee eee 3 wry oo 7 5 ae ee? ‘/. ~~ 8 2 LDS LA ALLL ALON ALN AREY cy i EIN. es Riri nA NE. Alay ip eit Ate Legis, . ee . . ~ - , lh al ae a) Td bs slave cent of the remainder credited to re- ’ * ‘ i ra YaAngta +1 Hharaa os pneagheeoniracantparton cette gt incidental trimmin os of colors. Coats of regulation character, as well as blouse-back and dolman 732,333, a dividend of almost 9 per cent upon the capyfal stock, in addl- ma | — me ae jore ahee tion to the 6 per cent arranged for } Ui t s “ in the operating account. Australian type, Rather a rosy prospect, that, for | 5S / — quirre Fabrics oo se Opossum yles -Q)\ toe Mole Seal b “seeing \T ek mes ae Beaver Nuatria Vevelopments in finest | bee : | Heat: Rai Vik iy f | $ Silvertip Bolivia Fortuna ~ ae | | Bite Hees | Silvertone Frostglow - ™~ « ee Caen ; at SF. = As ts i oe ne eats gor “ ies ee ; days Gas 4 S = Ror os, * ee Poa oe s oc: he: aS ex = F * Se eine cae * > tea ees :

Page 26

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. 3 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : : : Rasiya | POST-DISPAT 4 - — -§ Superfluous AIR FLIGHT FROM SSS} ————— ST. LOUIS TO RIO | SS S= I R NOT AN IDLE DREAM 7 r | H. A permanentiy and painiecsaly f _ Continued From Preceding Page. Sil Washington Ave : | ores snc andl Sand tiene No devpilateries BROWS ARCHED ing 40 tons of bombs or other ma- terlal, or 400 troops, at a speed of 75 , .% >i} . " ; - = « : tmitatien=—* + have eniy miles an hour for a cays = ae ; ; eS each city lUseted belew. over land or water. The ships couk MF : O cthod be filled with helium eas, making . Ny . O S | Lacille-Francis . them absolutely noninflammablie, —_ ' " : Roe A > rf . : : nN -* with a loss of only 8 per cent carry- . 5) ing capacity. The destruction possi- : a) ble by these aerial monsters when loaded with bombs and concentrated gainst a hostile fleet is beyond the power of description. “Perhaps the greatest obfect les- on of thé war was the use of alr ferces. From the small b t the start of the war, th ave , 4 = Cy) SS . a | 7 ag- 4 a . Se . ; , f . os en devel more at re ai & : Se \ ee Me ey 4 ~ , ~ ee } al P r e . . “ *. ” PF ty . — shail aaa bic. bhatiade ‘ iuhcestinsinl . - Me PRR thee em ariel ee ee a et 54% 4 that, > é Soa 9 x pais ote C— 7-2 nee ate ; eat wg yt ie Bite sie er 5a ~ bh ean, ~~ ity r . ay a ; A “ a " seneynenihi: we: telepaanntatin a Sa HP *® ) Rise GAS, oo. sf whe settle Sars abe ak * > 4%, a 2 ‘ : si ARs & “2 yard oie ery - tag . ~ ia > ar Feat +. pda tt bap» sdaaibalil 3. jhincson tie . “ e « * _ . . us m ‘ , . , ome ww « -— _— = elle ee eee ee eee ee rreasive types of aircr ft, and ind more highly trained personnel— ie : m= * = men who have had to become not aaN Lit y , : : : : eniv flier it orts in the various ae . 4 : : afl ~ B f $ nly fliers but experts ir e va f ra | > = >, 35.85 oots or 4.95. branches into which the air forces | | ee rat . : vows are divide: t behooves our people it OSE ees , . i ili ry D / are divided. It behooves peot : Saas, . ae , hoice of milita and 1271 a 0. to recognize the immense strides tha &¢ ’ aeronautics has taken, tn order that AS it Fy : 3 Louis mais All aia : the Government may be encouraged i —©°r down to a level with the. - re liers. Take a concrete example 7 ah + - i l« were invaded.” AE RR A A AR LS OR a ’ * he recalled. “and from them we cot oh a hand-picked ageregation of well- night physically perfect young men ~~ Val of high mental qualifications. They $55 ues x were aheolutely ideal for the work $50 Values . “a ; a ae. they intended to perform, a fact which was amply proved by those C15 Val yo ‘ho had ortunity t serv- ptvd ues ice. We were able to get so many $35 Values we ats Y oe THE MATERIALS =) Da THE STYLES-se |pe THE ie “wa young men ef the right caliber that A ary 7 ae eae os Tinseitones Seaiskinette Plushes Dane Cellars Wrapoy Stries Set-in Sleeves Raccoon Cellars Fur Berders Mouffion Trimmings ilvertenes ool Pole Cisths Bain Seal Plushes Taored Callars Fitted Stvies ( mone Sleeves Sealine Gallars Fur Pockets Seal Plush Trimmings at the time of the armistice about 70.9@0 officers had been selected and dd Tiinals en 3 . ' ; Diccal Wool Seiatenes Woo! Zibelines Pees Silk Plushes Selted Sac Doiman Stries Bell-Shaped Cuffs © Mole Coilars Fur Trimmings Novelty Pockets trained They were skilled in the = eet. | ! , : ) : : , : new service so vital to the nationa! ot pe re F Wool Novelties Wool Baiivias Dedson’s Silk Plushes te Russian Blouses —_Tailered Cuffs Plush Ceilars Embraidered Styies Fancy Suttons be 4 | ‘| Nutria Collars : . 4 Wool Miztures Weal Suedines Salt’s Silk Plushes Straight Lines Novelty Seits, Etc. | Self Collars Braided Styles Sik Tassels, Ete. t? 3 ; . defense and recognized the debt the, owed the country for the pains and AW, Spt; 6 OUR ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR DEVOTED TO THIS GREAT SALE OF COATS AND COATEES @ ama BaeS FUR expense to which it had been put to Mined seaiety thou force, @nreer congenial! PA | FOR MISSES, WOMEN, ALSO EXTRA SIZES UP TO 58 INCLUDED TOMORROW -se “A TRIMMED te thetr tastes. But Nov 11, 2328. came and » >a ‘¥ 7 7 ie With it confusion and chacs. These re. = ; | men were hurried owt of the serv- — We $ tee as fast as the demobilizing ma- | oat $ chinery could work to discharce Coats $ Coats C ° them. and now we find ourselves \ Worth Worth Worth with an air service of an authorized . ° j J f ofmecer stremgth eof 1540 and with Tricotines ' Up fo Up fo Up fo eniv about 106° officers. . | b a's rem all of which ft may be cath- Gaba? dines $35 a $55. e ow eS: ered that the air service, officered by m | L men who see the peace-time sky. Silvertones / €otted with the argesies of com. merce and the war sky filled with Cre ‘J e a: ‘ ° ° pe Metors . 7 3 Straightlines leviathans dropping death on ar in- vading enemy, is “rarin’” to go for- V ward new triumphs unhampered / elveteens vo » Sg = gece gee songs Ripple Styles Beaded Styles a A — Fa « aiiore Fancy Styles Emb. Styles . 4 see | ee ‘ | | : Johnson Bros.§ | Braided styies! SEONG : Pte Pa fo “@ | Broadcloths «= ) senses fe ous SEVENTH AND st. chaRrtes &@ Styles ) j | x :: ‘di : a a y : — , ? ; F 7 | 5, — Goldtones it $3.00 Men’ Big Monthly 10c Sale : ST Pet ] gg pe 7 aS pears 17} : sae } | Leather Sli 2gge yn grey ot WITHOUT ‘ BY me | t , Py = ‘ a y AzAL Suse Fen sie we | A DOUBT role b wa Hi, , be ; ae Fs rei Blues, Black 2? THE BEST Th ast \ ae eh | | (EN 20) ie , Sizes.....14 todd — HoH “SAL . , 3 : FOR $18.00 : La | ; SEE THESE P ' -_ . | | ——— dg — | is IM OUR WINE « *, . ail *s na 2. ‘. Bs ee * a ‘ > ; : La ‘ : \ i 2 3 P| a 2S . i & ¥ Po ime @ e So Bs ; ° # 4 a , : oe - 4 : ore ] iM * - * es ~_ a | " * ‘ ca S 4 : * ae o x 3 Oy c . EES t ; Oe we i z4 o Pe ik . 7 Fi ms *% -s * bd , es ‘ -— > a Be : - Mi od * - es 1 > 3i27 ss ‘ * ee P > ee + €% ) Sar . . ee 9 A r - - © ce 4 Ba. > ’ 4 ri % C4 r? : 7 ~ %, * : x : P . * . PS ~ 3 , ‘ B, 4 eZ 7 — © 4 >: = " : > Mee “ . - e. = 5 . 2 2 - Rs Bie*? ~ - , a3 2 Tie * ee anes ; a" ¥ ” . : : 3 4 ° . ; eS 4 . 5 ¢ ~ ’ me 2 ~ 4 : - Ne , : a ay 5 : . , . : Pe = . S y + Y . q ¢ Prin _ = ~~ F; . * * ‘. , eo + : : 5S 7 - r ; bfae 4 $ % a ;F * , = “ 7 i t s = 4 a nf ' = : = . 5 m . h : « " * a a] k = ; -. : ; - q ni 5 ae = ’ es - c . 2 a . e; 4 i R é . ae | q | a y 3 Ne % : } » q ~+ . ez ¢ i= : 1 a i" i. £s 6; Pe 2 i. 2 . # id Me * op tg b 4 ‘ K aad > ‘ S é ” 7 L 2 * Ff : - > ee 2 ; 7 . ¥ s 2s | = # : og? Siw A . » > : P a 3 = Sa te £2 4 Sx > _* a 3 ; ’ ‘de : ~ rind ; - ‘ i t -aae - 7 a . 7 - : i. a ee =” fr # 7 : > = - ? te > r 7 3 & . > = , > ; ¢ i = | . 6 i > % i }: . i‘ a = “ N F + t i ts * ‘ 5 o : : N ; ~ “a . 7 ‘ | gt a ay ‘ * Z “= * . s : =. - a 7 € 7 aa z . 3 P ee 2 4 ‘ -“ a > x 45 Ke + -” d - | 7 t i ‘ | x ; a ty “2 4 : Y *. 2 = ¢ ¢ ! : i > 4 ° : 4 + » 3 . Be . i 7. oo . oa E a. . = ‘ t : ' ¢ a § N . » Oeninene y 7 = 2 UTD I | hij HDi ULY)! CO te eat ore ee a ea mw « a atten oot {ek As : A SES me Pee A by Ree. ees i a . s whee UU TT ‘ { i! tH “ope — om a a ee a

Page 27

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21. —— HOLES, BURNS, MOTH-HOLES, TEARS WHY WORRY? LET US BE A MOTHER TO YOU—BRING YOUR TROUBLES TO US We have satisfied customers in | MAIL ORDERS GIVEN twenty different states. | PROMPT ATTENTION. LARGEST FIRM IN ' Only firm in St. Louis doing THE WEST. this class of work. Keep Your Old Clothes Looking Like New By our process we weave any hole, burn, moth-hole or tear in any | class of goods in ladies’ or ge from the loom. gents’ garments as perfect as it came COME IN AND SEE THIS WONDERFUL WORK A. L. SULLIVAN, Textile Weaving, set = -“ ——e ono———_0h0 000 ————10 Fo 0 Do I0 We Give Kagle Stamps | Superfluous HAIR permanently “ ee from arms ee ee limbs. o depilatories or. used, BROWS ARCHED imitations—we have only one ty in each city listed below, Lacille-F rancis Method $22 Frisco Bide. Detroit. Pittebure Chicaro Manapolis. 10s Angeles, Kansas _ ~§6City, Oakland, Cal. Domestic lour Hats; ying lines: @) SVL Ul SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES An Amazing Pre-Thanksgiving 3-Day Selling Event $12.50 Boots and Oxfords We Give Eagle Stamps e — 00 00100101010) Se —_on0——0o —S0 no —0| ——a0 aor 0 0 St eeaern- = — _-_ nee ve ST = > “— Wotees . He mentioned the familiar Sunday Seal Coate— 7 Kereiee Skunk ss exploited by some . ‘ep 8 newspapers of the Carlisle graduate who, upon leaving school, returns to the tribe, resumes his blanket and moccasins and relapses into tribal semi-barbarism “The fact is,’’ of the Carlisle out in the world, supplement story Ages 2 to 1s TP %9 to *15| \ oe C ont s— $10 9 §375| SS 517-519 Washington Av. “8 | 4 The Most Sensational Sale of DRESSES Ever Held in This City DRESSES Dresses Worth $39.75 Dresses Worth $30.00 Dresses Worth $25.00 $y 8 he said, “‘that most graduates are now living as happy and useful citizens. It is true that some have gone back to the tribal life. That is natural, and is the logical result of the system pursued by the Indian Bureau. “When the young brave returned from Carlisle with his new ideas and his civilian clothing, what happened? Why, the very thing vou would ex- pect. The old chiefs gave him one long, disapproving stare, and _ told him to go way back and sit down. And he hid his derby hat behind him and went away back and sat down, just as would happen if a young white man came back to his folks and tried to get them to give up all their old notions and adopt his new) ones. “That illustrates the need of get- ting the Indians out among the whites. That will bring the quick disintegration of the tribes, and the absorption of the Indians by the general population,” He said the adaptability of the In- dians to new conditions was shown during the war, when 17,000 Indians were in the service. It was he, he said, who prevailed upon the War Department to abandon the plan to form Indian Fregiments, and induced the department, instead, to distrib- ute Indian soldiers among the white regiments. As a result, Indians won their Share of commissions, and were made noncommissioned officers in the same proportion. As an instance of the ousting of Indians from their lands, he said the Government treaties with the Cherokees, Chickasaws, Creeks, Choctaws and Seminoles’ provided that they should occupy their lands ‘as long aS grass grows and water however, Closing Out in One Day Our Entire Stock of SUITS! $ 75 Choice of Any Tomor- row Suits Worth $65.00 and $75.00 Suits Worth $55.00 and $60.00 Suits Worth $45.00 and $50.00 Te vet kK of # 1ving a high-grade tricotine, He mind S the BEST Dress sale of all—We mur dcloth S1 iit for such ari aw 2. chased SOO) ne low Dri © yes, O' I 0 Suits the best our and silk Dresses at shone than coat in ‘shea house will be 1d in One big’ group to- or raw materials and we're going to offer morrow at $23.75 them in a sale tomorrow that will fairly NO HRETtrRNS, WO EXCHANGES. electrify the community; at 813.88. We expect to close out the whole stock at once. Ww ere fricotine. NO RETURNS, NO EXCHANGES, A F ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL! 2 STYLES AT 813.55 ADDISON’S Makes the Greatest Purchase of Winter Coats Ever Known in the History of Retail Merchandising Circles 3162 EXCLUSIVE CLOTH AND FUR FABRIC SEE OUR DISPLAY OF COAT BARGAINS TOMORROW he said, the a proportionate WINDOW runs.”’” Several years ago, the railroads wanted to go through, white men desired to buy part of and the Indians were per- suaded to sell them. The Indian Bureau, he said, had used numerous expedients to induce the Indians to remain on the reser- vations, such as establishing irriga- tion systems, giving them blooded breeding cattle and making large loans. ‘“‘All these things,”” he said, “are simply bribes to them to re- main in savagery, foregoing the American. civilization, te i the lands, t ' nr Al HALF PRICE!! 13 IS” _ ee a - Address on Recreation. Rodowe Abeken, supervisor of playgrounds and recreation, will ad- dress the Women’s Advertising Club of St. Louis on “Public Recreation in St. Louis” tomorrow at its meeting Daniel Boone room of the Ho- This is the second pro- Coats Worth $75 and $65 Coats Worth $55 and $50 Coats Worth $45 and $35 ON SALE AT Salt’s Genuine Scal Plushes Fur-Trimmed Bal. Seal Coats Beaver-Trimmed Veldyunes Exrclusive Duvet Velour Coats Cypress Cloth and Suedines Fur-Fabric Coats and Coatees Marvella Silvertips and Bolivias Chreme Cords and Val de Cygnes Fur-Fabric Coata and Coatces Genuine Humple Coatees Kit Coney Fur Coatees Broadcloths and Plushes F ur Coarse | Styles and Reaver Cape RFPacks in the tel Statler. ADVERTISEMENT | —_——— ee Your Figure Has Charm Only As You Fe living Squirrel Blouse Backs Rinet (ino@seurn Fiare Wraps lived Marten Ragian Sleeves Ritch Opossum Tallleur Models Genuine Skunk Novelty Pockets rere? a Seal Uelted Model's fisves’ Styles Australian Opossum Biack Skunk Kit Coneys Yoke Effects 1000 New Styles “ it] Mi . and-turn soles. All sizes from 1'% to 8, , | Hi Silvertones . to D. Absolute $10.00 values at $7.85. A Beauty of Form ' n ith ‘ Goldtones | | : li Gon be, saltirotet Jest, tae aaat caee : = Ff . oman, by nature refin A n delicate, | Tricotines $3.00 Men’s Women’s $2 Felt Slippers} ¢ ene n 7 : Le th Bust Pads and Ruffles Suede Velours a er Slippers Never look natura! r feel right. They Bro Ti 4 ° are oe, 4 harmful ‘and retard ome D- ws, aupes, “4 329 a Ten shoul fio to eee, —— ° &€§ atur site e ¢ accomy st Blues, Black : | ow 7 . on" anh the NA ‘ K aD . 14 Ri Two styles, as illustrated, FREE BEAUTY BOOK Sizes. eeee 14 to: with elk-padded soles, or If you wish a beaut! hcure, . hand-turned leather soles. yp, agg Fe Be Be ati , » by. samen SILK LINED Everett or Small leather Culture Magazi ne. entitled: “The Bust—- i Romeo styles, heels, in black, method Dr. Carr states: “Indeed, it will of soft brown gtay, maroon, bring about a development quite aston- : ; BE HERE EARLY leather, with tated purple, lav- ionine. ae ros v . icant This Wrappy THE BEST SUITS * good, medium- ender, pink and the causes of Nevelopment. together COAT SELL FIRST 3 weight soles. orchid. All sizes, are ee S preaat ey thie taetwed as illustrated | Ideal for in- 3 to 8, in each will be sent FREE to every woman who 932.900 Trimmed , door or out- style and color. en ow Es pe recat glee Ere $18.90 IN OUR WINDOWS § Tih door_use. - THE oLivg COMPANY dea : - ee emcees sere mes ee Ee Oe hd ORO 10.1! Department & Clarinda, lowa — : ae = 5 - ae a fags ‘ : — ey aaa 2 Pe inf r4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 13 ‘Blankets, Shoes, Clothing, ie . : ” . + ope . - . ve are, . wr oy - OO EC OLE AL LOLS AGL AS LOCA GEOL IP MO OA ALLELE AL AAA A NAB A ENG NE TA AEN te attic, EN A ON oN ttle teeth mm ), . ALE ALLELE A, LB AO LALA LLL LLL SILLA LILA AAR CNN pte ON Bi eS it SRE AP GELB, BLE. Sit MAA RBES sa cg nh els S08 he ee ae Tian . — » ~ ™ ete mh me ie "- ne . Pg ee ee en peepee ° — ~- . oe os — = on “ ow ” s.3r-eete » — - dmrepprneenine - a a a ee ee er te, I ae ET RO oe Rp eR: ~~ Atte Fe ae er en ae ae OI! “Sa Ere reer he Be we ri 1 NINE ep te Steen erate gals Bea niet ONE A Om UE a > Rm me S caebinidah A Meena ien, eeiiaen te nal. 2 * Te niiag lianas ee Atl ontnere: tm 4, SEA TE Os I NN aN ep aah ie eats piney Vege, eRe erp mw pare — ae MO Sane an -— ner agitate . vn agen. SOF RS fe an, lade. <0 Saad nd ove hes OE te Sata ia Sa deal inal en ee en ee ee ee ee ee ee eS ee. ae ee eee OTT Sey eee ae ere a ne gree + H t | wh wrt? x Se eee

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"=, re eee eS SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 21. 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ERT! _ THE GOVERNMENT AND _ AS SEE EE INLAND WATERWAYS, 3 x ) ¥ Rats Mustbe Killed ee. SS Why Our Prices Are | xiii tiem To-5ay om: esc: wimaion oo canal as it stands today. ‘ . - te a nny piped ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — vee si. = =~ &&. % - a Ses e “8 lind, Mee P peter | try eR ryt ta ENTE Sow . ; att aaa ible iaiteniaiaddhe dite aadebie 4 teed cE ates mathe: . : oped) mu at» ss i aS ) se ak i . @ » , “we re GS ag J * . “ Ps x ee Ta en : “' anes Satbecal es — HU6-C98 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth §t These seif-propelled barges. in Lower Than Others gE RTS ky for machinery and fuel and for + ° ° e ate | oan came Eee Get Victrolas from Continuing Our Sensational The Genuine cevenths of the amount of cargo car- | ried in the non-propelled barges, or ° 6 7 halle Stearns’ —_ «2209, tone ene the steel ang a Victrola Store ° . = conmerete Darges re each rate t Anticipating po ossible redue “ew Lt, Cine Electric Paste 500 tons capacity. gy eee “fe W Hl the Vj ws ; at ] ] Ice ~ . con- can therefore ‘en when lightly , the tT la xX ISLVe@ILV. > Be prices of Furs last ummer wren = puacanieed extern: st forgbat Sear Sees ; — vt ey e se Lé 0 exeli € t l ah ee eo. 1 Ms =T . *} se? yer, i « ~ QY ‘ , tracts for Fall merchandise were made, we Mice cockroaches. “Ants and WAT: trom Buffalo to New York with a speciali: : in Victrola of We have spent many 3 1 as a eunel ies and property. It creat total crew of 16 men, or about five vears in the study of 1¢et as we cand bought very sparingly; consequently we a desire | in these pests to run from the times the capacity’ of the normaly i Be ei ae - — sesfiding for water and fresh air, dying loaded freight train. The averare o1ive vou something hesides . ietrolas. We can . fea ' g ae eee WR ee tan 5 Penn ee mean? *, a A a eee ae eae ee 44 A: Shp ale iN er eye) pa pprnvatantreans lng = nes ome adhe ey te ea SS aR OE 8 ay des . Page ee et eg. Seppe sew a ee ae OT Oe aS Pe Se ae ae: “ 2% > - ‘ itrering ar V ney, an + - e+ oe. ae ad- > .: few moments. ~ - , : . are now in excellent position to take : outside ina Uhiak ecudnemensd. méamcacal danas aes “Satay noise = Ree tare ee ee ek Money back if it tails. Better ‘han trape. iT} nsum tween ixe ati w1\ = l Ol . ' he Intetiige ' Ce. rt aay or and New Tork narber is slightly in oe y vantage of the tremendous price conces- wye: 1502, Box $1.50. Should 1 and Ne a0-40: dese, 6 ele aces liabilitv. helpful suggestie in choosing sions in the wholesale m: arket and giv e “- Kill from 50 to 400 Rags. er than ordinary | See Victor Records. ete. : handled during periods of concestion = . ° , oe ’ othe . I y conducted there is no OOF. an t selling pric eS are So mit h he low the kag nel Sli AE Soe doub t but that reasonable tolls could OPEN EVENINGS } vogue regular quotations that no one really a, = | roa till be paid from operating revenues -. Ver, ue _ - nal é suostantiai profit sho Wh : +i} A ’ a 7 : , ys 7. - : ss late pesoock feathe: "— P cea MaiTs UL Nighi OT iVUW Ouoes, every = cacti! interested in fine Furs can ignore itera an Phone power turuts nile équipped KIRSELSA@ee cet Gites deraber anedik: Gmncnan Ee Swope tan brogue & ? 2 y _ Laat “4 ici . - = ng engines of the most : = . value and are variow this money-saving opportunity. te — ‘. nee inn ” and devetes eatiabent P 1 ano €; om p any t at In many instances are les: han replacement - with @ wide selection J ve eight to ten fully alue. All sizes and widths—stvles for any oe-. wee $17.50 ™ A combination that u hesry silk barges at a speed of —Established 1879— easlon Suitable for a. oc ro or five miles per hour. Every Swope. Spats are pe casions. age a toa pirate CE: Roe py th Peay YT 4 yy or “? Awe t — : 4 — 1) Co SEND $1 ONLY seeeg Siena aia oie LOO, OLIN E S l R EE l jromn Aid Brown Cal) Black Kid ; lored, of imported E .00 : il aati narine reni- The ‘onstruction of part of } ray ir em 0510 ———————a complement of cargo barges of con- De reense tnroug hout ‘he 1 You can prepare a simpie mixture eat . naitieedl crete: approximately 130 tons of steel 4 Broadwa n — ) : y a d home that will gradually darken gray ~Ematism remedy One oe them iz enefiled Oy a wonderigy i for each 504-ton steel $. Broadway Market St. hair. and make it soft and glossy. Te — ‘oiwiths nine the tact thats 7 the most ee oe if-pint of water add 1 ounce of Day ee one > met toiienne 4 T ne on steel produc- || Cousins’ Special Blend Coffee, 10 Ibs .$2.90 ram, a small bex of Barbe Compound «cing of Red Rheumatone end 1 DISTRIBUTED BY THE M rocess of atee; taori- (Regular 0c value) na ounce of glycerine. re a ened ¢ te s«ethera” Th Ib run I durin the war , . * “~. Sweet einiktins _ ’ “> edients can oe bought «a. one of the numerous lett Rate 3- ” pkg., 5 ve iuring - oa Cousins’ Best Coffee. ib ine Sweet Drinking Santos, Ib tOhe ee a — re ntete me -. the ia! 10-Ib pkg. ve run - ORS de i e 5 3ru -O 4 ails te . ° || French Blend Coffee. .3 ibs., $1.00; single ib 35c ruggist will put it up for you Apply est authorities heid thet ’ . ae aciect, dints of view con- : ane tec ; - a : ai ‘ ‘> tf hair t my week until the de . ‘r . . : O- a ff Cousins pie fil ing. cocoanu crea, chocolate, sO 00: Wilu make four “ , oer maine This wil! riake ; call tes . : = nai i ib. + polttehed lod “Geraldine” Dag as advertised tg int: | as Veen Jape Opposite ofel Sta tler cuce your new catalog. ' construction of J] concrete a re Be” hey 7 a Pe. die abies Pe es . ¥ ee se . en? SPL Se Ae NA Oo s* ‘ ’ : ~ mate we * - 4 3 x othe (Over eo : o - > be ore - " ~ & hae ow ¢ 1“ z m -_ P, p> ley iach cnastnse tats tin ncaninth ct sann,_aatntieaeenaaenaebemtiiae aed ay ONG AES) NRE 2gm ors ee ee ee : Pa ” a ae as J 4 » " oh * ee ee ee pe ngs * 7 ky Wis ) “- w is . “ eS, xs 4s F ~~ . id q ’ bd ’ ) : : a vem Values That Will Astound You . Grouped Monday at b hap , Tae : the Ps will © veteens =i you Tray be t! Mignonettes sibilities and wi Wool Jerseys ) : . Mince Pies—Y ou T ricotines snow how gocd Velour de Laines, i t 06d ‘ci deemenil Satins . one for yor Georgettes = + Thanksgiving dim More than 600 Dresses—on sale at a price scarcely rep- resenting cost of material by the yard. New and engaging styles tor every purpose. , j ’ > -e* Values to $15 at ' Boots in brown or blast aiues tO a i} steam barge. which is now suede. Wy ready for acceptance tests. Py are i ll. however. in use on the New iy not all 5 “ —— - $ 85 i} York Barge Canal, several units havr- $ ° ° ing later been diverted to the new- a lv inaugurated intra-coasta] service i between Baltimore and Norfolk and | Newbern, N. C r7*4.. » . -* . -_ These boats, while in man re- LO A IRE ty LEED LO ALONE LL OEE NE il le iy a ” ‘are je “=r ee ey fdas baal — - st oe ee 1 spects almost ideal “or service on , | the New York canals, are still stanch Very special grouping | enough for duty on Long Island} | re —— Street and Dress | Sound and, in fac t. along the entire | Boots, Street and | Eastern coastal waterways. so Si Hy ° Dress Oxfords. Street 7 it is not improbable that they will ilk osiery and Dress Pumps. i later form the nucleus for an exten- , iH sive fleet which will operate al! the Women’s perfect, full fash- ii way from Massachusetts to South | toned; all colors; all sizes. ; Carolina. Choice at Bright and Dull Kid. i} Warrior River Requirements. Black Shoe-Soap Kid, ‘ The exacting requirements $ 25 Fine Black Satin. Se- navigation on the Mississippi 4 lect Patent Colt. Warrior Rivers presented a mu e Boots and Ox.- ~ eteepaei ado ‘ LG CRE on SR a ei A EE ATE ALON pa NB ARO I ERROR. Bete AAR Re As i Ss ” ae x s 7 ..* " «“ * * “ . oS i) ” a - 2 - STII s POSSOGRRGE 0 PROBE E BEER RRR RRB EEE ERE Pie. and Bee will ‘his for Shoe-Soap Kid, Black Kid and Calf or Patent. Suede. more serious problem for the oa] signers of the Government's wartime | waterway fleet than did the Eastern Water rot utes, > ° 9 | For the Mississippi iver tween Bring the Children to the Children’s Shop |||) «2::"9°SS300c= Embroidered and lace trimmed effects—beaded and chenille trimmed ideas—a complete range of favored colors —wormen's and misses’ sizes. ; Coat Values to $55 Fur and Self Trimmed Models CHOCOLATS ri27¢7¢ Ll eloiurs Snede \ eiours?’ *_ } alamas Plush Coatecs pearance of v3} , ‘tT en's a _ | Regulation and ppy ideas—large many other novelt Pay > ernment contracted for six new pow- er Doats and for 40 steel cargo Gata 4h Orin ds Entire Second Floor. Featuring Special Savings, for Example sus ed ws > - ~Kny oom yt) -etatteaey ene. Tt ee P Bim a o> om = ¢ 4 ee Seer ae kis oe 5: 9 a " + ia “4 « Feo Make ise Diabet RT aide ee sai » PE 2M WE 20 Arges ge. ge aT? aggrecate cargo Capacits +4 gn ao0 tone Boys’ Army — Applied Arts Drawing Children’s Schoo! | The new fleet for the Warrior with ever rchase. | y pe i River proper, between Cordova and Shoes H Birmingpert and Mobile, consists of i three steel towboats and 20 wooden Stylish and sturdy | barges, capable of moving in al! 19.- Brown Calf: genuine | J00 tons of cargo This equipment Goodyear Welt Soles. : will! be supplemented by four steel seif-propelled barges “apable of 06.28 (1 © Gig 95 ~ >.” $5.50 (8% to | . wot . a0 (S*, t% and ) transporting coa) between Mobile and SS oe ee 2S $4.85 ||| 13%) > sh 4. y : | : vy “ds wy Dim Spibihe: ER a BB IS Bs EY aah bk BP ons Al “ ’ ss Violet, La.. under their own power Sc ot SRE EE Guuee t ean a ag SR Pe. , BEN A, ear ~ MOP P * ate) ge ee: pte AF i i . fy RR TERA CLAS ORE Ee PR ase 2 age “ " bea z aT 7 es: * $5.69 $6.50 (11% to These owboats for the Mississip- ~~ pOg cae Fat a ~e ae tl $5. 65 pi and Warrior Rivers present the ooh Pe hg most distinct innovation compared $6.50 (2% to $4 95 —< ““ Bt, jf met on SS with previous trpes of Western riv- 6%) at. . $6.85 er boats. In these new units the hix- toric stern-wheel has been eliminat- ed entireiy, whereupon the old rir. erman has thrown up his hands and shaken his head at such a foolish waste of the Government's money Boats Must Have Try-Out. Whether these boats will prove er- tirely successful ts something whif*h ~“annot he predicted wrth ee | Centinucd on Neat Pase. wees ~ ruree embroidered models panelled and convertible and shaw! aaa ;, . | if ye Se) ——— ono C1010 pleated types. —- 233: S060 =0Tne— 1030 Eee

Page 29

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21. 1920. ~ em — a ee ee en ea —_—- ——— 000 n0r hor , - | acded , - oE10 Une THE GOVERNMENT AND give these boats as good if not bet- acded advantage of a more efficient steamer “Birmingham,” held at St. ter steering qualities than those of apnlication of propellir owe Louis, aopeared to fully vindicate More goods coming in daily—all kinds of men’s. Indies’ and ; if INLAND WATERWAYS, the stern-wheeler, but having the A recent trial trir th barge ' i x ( trial tri if the barge- Continued on Next Page. children’s Overcoats, Suits, Clonks, Trousers. Cont«s and Vewts. LOO Aa tt Maa LE, a Pe BY GEN. HINES Fur-coliar Overceats and Cloaks—Mackinas, Weel and Silk You save much more than half mn AZ } iF —H ffective : | cand ¢ \ A ‘ dies . ! Continued From Preceding Page. = oS Dreases—both new a a > P . / ale eee : ' ee ustaliv. 4 all mornings « te ave ecrewd., —frdacticd | = : | a | | intil they have all ben delivered and | yen a thorough tryout on the river. hru to Strth St. : P . ce i If they do prove practicable I believe | 6 ensational ' | : / the inamediate AGF cs RIAN OES a ie RR NRC nina Sil tea ae vival of river traf- ee ee eee rere Et me ee aes a fic is assured, sin no railroad can | carry freight in competition with the | efficiency which their designtrs claim for them riti C 7 4 In any event. these boats repre- | F- f=] | sent a since re effort to improve the ; A 1} | Bought From Some of Mississippi power equipment. That . : the day of the old Mississippi pack- | The Universal Player - Piano Hel the Swelleet Homes! et has definitely passed will be ad- Offering at , . | ; mitted by all. Scientific tests con- 3) . : ducted a few years ago demonstrat- | . EXTRA FINE . : Tae } ‘+ « “ft 2 | 7 ori s 20 gY : ~ Hi taree times ae much in fuel to move | DAM ee es ee es ree : a || three times as much | etnies _ - pianos 1n use as any three makes ayy RAINCOATS a ton of freight with the old sty! en — ; nin putts a -ANTS packet as it did to move a ton of, x 3 NE | I + cigcete ks o Ware .| freight over a modern railroad. Tak- | of Play ers combined. He COATS and VESTS... ing into consideration the much H=t MACKINAWS aden hawt necessit ad by the me- : ; | ib | anderings of the Mississippi and. Conroy Ss Are Exclusive Representalives Cloaks $1 co ? Warrior rivers, “it viously requires O ’ ? | pen Evenings Until Christmas. | All Wool, Silk Lined; Cost £25 Tan Brogue Oxfords |fi river on an , at | o> 1odern railroads. | = Le I~ | LADIES’ SUITS oe $3.50 economic par with n V, + I am not certain that these new | CSS ; A» Rainconats £1.50 || Wool Shirts, 81.00 alues from 1f, ~ ts boats will meet these requirements | . Vs _* & : Wool Dress. 82.50 || Silk Dress... 83.50 | W | a in every respect. But we do know | = aed an - 7 . I mrt —— (lcd asia ebabiieipads ent Abe Sg Sed: galanin me Site Calan oe iB) tee, as ma ea. linen itn. cel vt eel Po, ne neti a Selb TRE Tee one rhea ellie A Be i INE ee ERE 5 lle AM Ce aime ee tN a A RNR A AE ANTS IN IE, CLE AP AL LLL ALAR LELA AP NOLES Sa ee an ee — - malate. ne - Seat I ON ORR Ee, SURE. y wie Waist stocks must be reduced, and in order to accomplish ) this we have selected 1000 models from our regular stocks : | and recent special purchases, to be offered Monday at 2 ped cs price that should sell every one of these Waists i the Ps gONs C S One day ; SIXTH @ OLIVE ANDIUE yA 617 N. BROADWAY | ) $29 . 50 Bl LSE | $35.00 Blouses OUSES | $25.00 Blouses $18.50 Blouses a $15.00 Blouses $12.50 Blouses Thanksgiving | ime ‘THE fields are freshly harvested and Thanksgiving time is here To Be Closed ” , again, when tradition has accustomed us to join in returning , | For Xmas thanks for the blessings of the year. On Thanksgiving Day | Out Monday at ....,. 7. ™ , There is hardly = thine see the dinner will be the center of much interest, and how thankful | _ / j can thin of that ‘will please you may be that this year the Busy Bee will share your respon- y ) our Sl aac eh ie of sibilities and will make your candies and bake your pies! | ; ‘ he these fine Blouses | | 7 eons 7 — t* © © & ef 4 ween ag f 3 ih al | ay ‘ eee . I Oe ag! cap tbe ————— Pattie Shells— Mince Pies—You ‘3 \ crispy shells filled know how good A Message of with creamed chick- they are, you know en or oysters, will the good tlings in Thanksgiving to All be delightful for them. Let us bake Thanksgiving! one for your HE homes in which there Layer Cakes— Thanksgiving How d i good one ner. is a box bf Busy Bee Su would taste for the Georgettes Crepe de Chines Pumpkin Pies preme Chocolates on Thanks- Thanksgiving din- —No Thanksgiving giving Day may be truly n Wedding Cakes— w / Tattetas Tricolettes Satins De ee ee ee ee ED es rigney: ree =" aon — - ~ ” 0 gm « “ ~ . » he weeny » LR IN Lee te A RT RIES iS RMR CNOA A GLI AAS Ne Le NE ele A Ym ee NR Cet, 6s a « ri eke AMR a ee ee ene) age ee | ;g so ie) ‘ 9@e@se0aqa 0 us 0 Yee et -eS dinner will be com- thankful, as these homes will for Thanksgiving let : on “end le ” Ak. be <i a h a p p 1er and eg — let the th brighter for it. Busy ee Royal oe, ee Chef bake ahd dec also bake this for $1.50 THE POUND orate these wonder- ‘\ a eo” ® - -- Overblouses . Real Filet Lace T1e-On Models Fine Irish Laces Regulation Styles Venetian Lace Fancy Dress Types Elegant Beaded De- Tailored Styles stgans in All Colors ou. ' ful cakes for you. - Stuffed Prunes Candied Fruits Pecan Jumbles Monte Carlos Newport Glace Glace Nuts Twin Walnut Fondants Strawberry Marron Deguise Assorted Nougats Assorted Caramels Old-Fashioned Taffies Assorted Nut Brittles Assorted Hard Candies Fruit and Nut Patties Also Assorted Chocolates always ready in 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 pound boxes 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 THE POUND Novelties for the Dinner Party (CHOCOLATE TURKEYS of different sizes will add so much to the ap- " | THOMAS W. GARLAND pearance of the table and will delight the kiddies also. There are many other novelties which will prove most effective finishing touches, and if you want to send a box of Candy, there are turkey boxes of very attractive design. See Our Special Thanksgiving Kiddie Box ts—beaded and yf favored colors @eseecocaouaostsens }) Ses {a mo) To the women who want something out of the ordinary, something § ly exelusive and individual, this sale pres ve ‘NTS Pa rolden Opport sae $55 eeev#s\eqoee#ese8 & — xtra Sizes y {Il Regu lar Sizes ~ nee 409-11-13 BROADWAY

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{ 4 a | SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21. 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH K. OF €. CHORAL CLUB OPENS PAINT AND ROOFING SALE y sos‘ cm wens TS ETL eT Soloist, and William Theodore ; ; Wi t. : _A tremendous purchase of paint and roofing enables us to | recency trina sell ARANTEED aints an roofing at ess than de a) ; The Knights of Columbus © mg P ts d l ers Club will open its current season | with a concert Wednesday night at the Odeon. Mme. Monica Graham Stults, soprano, of Chicago, will be tw ms SN Rape o* an - siti pd ele ke » 2 $ — EN aS Rt ER lt IE MUI PESO As ae BBY Se Weer oe —— o> «. PRO IE ye 9 nS Alla PI Ra ae oan 1 ab AD ee ee ini ta. ia lied en a eee ae ee an “ Pre vere _ " bs ” ——— lian - ‘ 4 ew a ints A . ‘ - - er Inti —, ——— ——e— i ees - 7. soloist. and William Theodore Die- ————EE —e)h6CUC lmt ’ De ee Pets rasagiigpe es a sailed ileal " : we eitaaal Se aeniadiethieen oh siete ene ee “ Ps 7 Dele tear eadinties . l, aee Aisatie Wr —_ Lonainiecaecaetiapammnamiaiiemened ee 8 te nei oz HEN burgess Was fathers business. 2 he turned it over to stock and barrel, and went @ hurst for the tonic of winter > # " veaure hea " wisi bp spt: “4 a " SEY al i RAR Ses ete ae + ae a for the las ef Mi pent hen ‘his needed respite, Dut it Re ot as his career had definitely bees Rv the Aesociated Press. able to afford the luxur peneee. PRAGUE Oct 20.—Catherine 80c Breshkovskaya, the “Grandmother RI MINER. ooo cc cscs cecces. | of the Russian revolution,” widely The trony of the situation eatin. samitieee satel Ee oe eee a . , PME IR Sal Rial ot hy TAR PES : » uit. —— , Miseosies she hla : ome: Se a a - For the last five yvears he Pitan 2-ply Rubber Roofi wy § , 5 YT? » 3 rae. : : y u r Ing . Ee & F mw hr i we known in the [ nited States, is now oa I SN so ee emcee ccc eees working with the American Red ig a 4 . ; : ) Cross in Ruthenia, the northeastern tring salary, but the basi k , eee BorLneasterua | é..o.o$§. |. FR “ete ei BS SS ec é® i : Red and green, roll i ——- — ee Se eo ae 62 8 a 8.8 8 @ © province of Czecho-Slovakia “Ra b.- * . fions sn that say? oF Shingles—all kind ia thas Seatievdinns. ashington no vacations, so that cut o ‘Set . PA in es—a in s in a es ee eS SO. Oe 6° Oe @: @ " = VL SEEL. TeSHAOVSRaAYA ” > ; el @- oa.) vrtar 4 eT : , sined his soni to the suriace th known to the Russian easants i: —_ crea pane 4 Mall orders from dealer« and consumer« promptiy filled when accem- sa eT FF Base ee b a , had done without diversion, ful 2 . pannicd by check or money order. administering several! scnhoois where Z ve nac 2VUut -¥ Ss Sel he childr 2 trained be self- - . ship, without mental or phy failure of his prospects had dar. but ft had also lopped assets amounted to perhaps plus bis wardrobe, but the J eo gibber at him in the night tw ,. = T the cnliidren are - “4 - 4 Main 1463 ae a oe. 835 N. 8th St., Near Franklin, St. Louis, Mo. THE GOVERNMENT AND CARL H. BECKMAN, Mgr. (Fermerly With Standard Tool Co.) INLAND WATERWAYS, BY GEN. HINES ~ +. i _ - es balanced he felt rica ep erer he wanted i * Ri errr nee ws ™ leeaahaaial Dea iit see) myers atti 17" cremannerser-sesmceee meee as # ; geht cit fii ' Nie: ae. t trie sh uy et mi a ad tF um BE uP ga is Sa! AS Tigo ee i mie cas ee ll ddd. les all What he wanted was Pine Hite Centinued From Preceding Page. live at ease, line a gentiemagz — i§& resources, Come to the Opening | omorrow of the New Herz Shop oj Sweets this theory. The boat made a speed of 11 miles per hour easily enough. | = made a complete circle to the right — r and {mmediately afterwards a com- plete circle to the left, within a very few minutes, without lass of axis and with loss of less than twice her own length in the channe! driff€. golf anid Was his brain . ley grime which had settled ug - - “* a > Inge all active men oO a ee . ; ¢ —— ‘ which had first made a mae ‘ ‘hen stopped Dare! short chine And. finallir. he wang LA AMAT Hh ; ; It is to be regretted that numerous - == + , _ : ree 2 s delays arising out of the circum- “ = > . : = stances out of which these contracts 3 + ~ * tia ad sa é * bata s. ‘h “ | ~ . nd A { TIT? Parry rhe Tes = 1 4 were let, have prevented the placing ee ee ae = a yi : 2 : u 7, ~~? , ? . . . ice € ,en at this iate cate. (ine of tne ;* ; T ‘> as m a , - & ; — , G ace oO. . ing against ti 3 Sd ny : gy? > > Pt self-propelled barges is about ready to be placed in the Warrior coal ='trade, although the remaining three 706 Washington Avenue . of this type will not be available for some months. It will probably be early spring before all the Mississippi ® d h F S h Was a h and Warrior towboats will be in ( ; ) = | ae rm ee ee ee Round the Corner From Seventh jane on the teak | fee ae 4 - able time will be required tn schooi- wardrobe good cond ee." Sil \ 3 TH lil ing crews in running them most ef- neriod of his lay wouid f . ficiently. - . > ee . . 7 Pa Bia ( W AS gg alll EPR rerae oe HIS extension of our fa@ilities for better service is less. Translating the curr : 7 ) j to be encountered after all of theee the result of public appreciation of Herz quality, gad hepercan — | 4 = waterway craft are placed in serv- s , : : . éd that a new colf su h Sites, The dentact of geuctical. Genne invariably found in preducts of our candy kitchens - onttied a Le} ° ° . with theoretical design is bound t Ge - TONE 1S the Criterion ot disclose defects not santionte ts and bakeshops. an al. A nner ce | Piano Quality parent. Actual operation may even bdbied a® another | ‘ indicate the necessity for discarding . ¢ -_ ; r r of shoes, oF 1 | some cf these wartime developments. This NEW shop of wonderful candy and cake is to enable 1, * i ha ant the eid Nevertheless, t pparent t : = : ; : ee a : The MASON ©® HAMLIN Goes ehaak cuban ete | you to obtain those superb Herz dainties you like so well . he tad ; ay i . 1S the finest in the world, advance tn-the practice of river-craft with greater convenience. ‘a 2a as oa 3 buy the best that the world a oh eam eat ean ee Both Herz Shops of Sweets offer the same complete variety td alee ae = 2 affords. transportation could never have sur- of delicious pastries and confections; the same excellent racted | sfortune to ig vived to any material extent with , ae - whe he «r ! hiss ; b the types of freight-carrying equip- f service, care and courtesy. PE = = ment in vogue before the war. These \ . . ” ae GRANDS and UPRIGHTS = newer designs should by no means be 30 Seq far ,. te is e=. considered the last word fn efficient ed 4 P ti B Scncred th tam werd iets as The Herz Shop NEAREST YOU sf K I S H O R S a E an innovation in theory for that; but Bridal Cake a | . | : , they are in many respects more serv- | : —_— ™ . r iD 2 i ESEL rage jeer cae accel This masterpiece, the Is the BEST to Patronize AT . 1 ote —_— >= = tous waterway craft. If. tn addition. “argest Sver CzniD- ~*~ | & Established 1879— = they serve as a bas's os future ex- ited, on display at fil “£ ' 4 r — perimentation nd improv ent ° . c “7 | a 1007 OLIVE STREET it abahe aibteting ta the Sevekeginent 5 ae? ~~ Come to our opening. Inspect this NEW Shop of Sweets } vi Bb. : “7” . . = " : ‘= RE " tanh fan ie ce ie 7 ing- ° : . > - - ~ ’ ba : , ! i “For 41 Years the Reliable Music Store” = ae a me bg ton Ave. and its offerings of tempting, daintily displayed goodies. \ | 4 E tion profitable for both shipper and See our newest innovation—a wonderful gift novelty Viake 1 f operator, their cost will be but trivial ; : } LLL Re, Compared with thetr value to trade department, where you will find odd novelties to delight | . the hearts of matron and miss, charming suggestions, . » . _w~weree and cormerce. gathered from the “earth’s four corners,” suitable for gifts and favors for all seasons and occasions. : Another Offering of | $10, $12, $15 and $18 ; e } ~ =? «% ‘. 7 > 7 ~ ‘a : f - ' - ' ~ e806 ~ ; : | #9) See .« ipeeap al ; S é one m. SSeOe ee e - ©*@* @aan PO Oe eee on : ; : ° , “Seeece.... re ‘ . -_ > . ~ ‘ i . si Fis >a ee : * fen. Sere coe . - - 7 : ~~ "=e % en. : ’ 4 +4 . Sees a f : i% .. we ete oa 8°? | @er@es : ' 4 = q ° > eeeee e *® e@eree ‘ : . | oi [es see & \ ‘ ° Ses odete °- _ red allied > . . oa ; * ee es ° > . e > Broque Boots There Is a Treat in Store for You! Come! Do Not Miss It! Herz Shops of Sweets ist Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize Chocolate Dipped Cherries A candy treat that will make your mouth water! Large, red, ripe cherries from Sunny Cali- fornia, embedded in a delicious sugar syrup and coated with a thick layer of pure chocolate. 58c per pound box Devil’s Food Layer Cake A delightful creation of our bake-shops: Three large, flaffy layers, covered with a special, thick coating of chocolate but- ter fudge icing. You'll never Wn ee tet wae ie, sot op ay 7 a sep see he ‘ raat: oe eee, Every pair this season's Fall and Winter models. perfect in workmanship and every style a desirable one. Welted t S . 5 : Two Shops of Wonderful Candies and Cakes iB 706 Washington Ave.—512 Locust St. ie The NEAREST Is the BEST j } — ———— ee b turned and McKay sewed soles, in button and lace stvles. | 4 with military and full Louis covered heels | | ‘ | i ) | : Brown Kid Field Mouse Kid Patent Colt | 8 | Black Kid Gray Kid Patent Kid ; zt, : 1 e Many beautiful combination and two-tone effects. in the above materials. These anecia! . = s values are without paralled in this city. Every Shoe offered is worth mel more lini _ a Pd itis ; l : 4 This Ls wit pF come the pre A PRIZE bers mav pat the Every pair is fresh and clean, erisp and new, and offere ine of Belty ie ST ee eee ered aa sing of fall’ one al en se ae ee eh f j A SHOE | | till you try Re = See | Ausizes | A. PALAN, SHE Cars.) | ite i and Widths * | andWidths| | = + | E AA to D 415 North Seventh Street AA “| | : Gg —T = & ve to D 3 Tor ; a Next to Busy Bee , | 3 Pall Infe

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=> — o_= wa —— ae ” = m ‘ sis = ~&. ee a See ee Te Po ee PO er a ; ; * * | * 3 aa es — . oT / —==—= , ; ™ a . | , General News oo aa ei nomeoeomemneeonron nomena PART THREE. HEN Burgess was 24 he inherited his? W xrers business, and when he was 29° he turned it over to his creditors, lock, . stock and barrel, and went wearily down to Pine- | hurst for the tonic of winter golf. Each winter. for the last five years he had promised himself this needed respite; but it was only now, after “vt his career had definitely been ruined; that he felt able to afford the luxury. The frony of the situation didn't escape him. For the last five years he had paid himself a_ living salary, but the business had permitted no vacations, so that out of sheer necessity he had glued his soul to the surface of an office desk. He had done without diversion, without companien- ship, without mental or physical refreshment. The « failure of his prospects had released the calen- | dar, but it had also lopped off his income. His? assets amounted to perhaps a thousand dollars, plus his wardrobe, but the Habilities had ceased to gibber at him in the night; and with the books ( so balanced he felt rich enough to afford what- ) ever he wanted. What he wanted was Pinehurst. He wanted to live at ease, like a gentleman, up to the very dan- ‘ ger line of his resources; he wanted to play golf and wash his brain clear of the commercial | Over her shoulder she sent him a smile of farewell, and Burgess, deserted and grime which had settled upon it; he wanted to ‘annoyed, managed a feeble response. lose all active memory of the surging impetus ° ; which had first made a machine out of him, and then stopped barely short of wrecking the ma- visionings. To be sure, there had already been a (sion of hers he had noted—the flash of sympathy chine. And, finally, he wanted a return of youth (chance or two to enter into conversation with )—had to do with himself. She had just applied to ~youth unhampered and undistressed and care- older men, but Burgess had specialized for five him the adjective “distinguished,” and added that less of the immaterial future. For all this fine solid vears in the society of the elder generation, }she had rarely seen a man whose loneliness was variety of mercies, as compensation for half a met none, and this was not in accordance with his ) supposed, for it happened that the last expres- ing acrai } ; soj . \ — . . i : : 7] decade of battling against the impossible, he was}ty pe his long-delayed and long-sufficing inter- \ at Burgess, stared hard, wrinkled his brows, sud- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [s=»=] Le ms > «= ee ee ee ee - - eee ee oe a — ——_— ee ee a ee; — —— - ae _ _- — =o “ a -_ ‘LOUIS, SUND. AY MORN ANG, , NOVEMBE R 21, 1920, PAGES 1—16B. — 4 bss se vewFt#eFt st. = & a nen ——— —— - x ee a - ) “Rotten. No, I'm down for just a few weeks. ) Wises mascencetereoenens rab8 00903868 ORPSREEES Fo stER eect esne oR TEoeseee re setesseetwewncnsee —— Do you stay on through?” 13 “T live here all winter Sey, do you : ; | er... . Say, do you); 66 ‘ ig ; know any of these people? No? Well, don't ronics ) hug the wall, then: come on over and be intro- duced.”” He took Burgess cordially by the arm. /: ] I : ° e f h fj : b h } . z ¢ , . , {“T don’t mind telling you that you've got-all the (3 S anotner of the stories 1n the series of short fiction Dy the " 7 : ‘ ) flappers worried silly. 3 most popular authors of today. \ “Worrled? How so?” : ; ) “For fear that you aren't going to stay.” IREE short stories are being printed each week in the Post-Dispatch, one ( It was a revelation to Burgess that he could find ( : starting on Sunday and being continued on Monday and Tuesday. Another | such pleasure in the blatant flattery. He told ) |: starts on W ednesday and is continued through Thursday and Friday. On Satur- (himself twice during his brief pilgrimage across’: days a complete and thrilling detective story by J. STORER CLOUSTON is pub- the lobby that he was a fool to go out of his}: * lished. class. He had nothing in common with yor ae’! ie §§ Cs - lite Asti Wades ab Gar ee westnsepicalt The story that will follow ‘‘Ironics’’ is ‘‘Girl—Girl—Girl,'’ by Booth peo ' Ciuading those ol his own age, ¢&£ : ete O68, ORS AO tf —— It will sit in the eT next —— ( Was sure to bore them and spoil his illusions. ( : Nevertheless he was aware of a curious sense pre gt ie i oO rious s nse of Among the writers represented tn this creat series are George Rarr McCutcheon, Elite Parkér | (exhilaration as he brought up before the girl who / : Butler, Holman F. Day, Richard Washburn Child. Mary.Raymond Shipman Andrews, George A. ‘ ' - Chamberlain, E. Phillipa Oppenheim, John Fleming Wilson, Fanny Heasiip Lee, Frederick Orrtn Bart- had attracted his attention : a ag te Cc. Rowland. Lowell Otus Reese. Leonar Merrick, Elizabeth Jordan, Holworthy Hall, | | an ine sacar that h ~ Quine - : George Weston, Bruno Lessing, Maude Radford Warren, Eleanor Hallowell Abbett, Vingte E. Ree, In an instant he saw that he had cle erly ap-/¢ : Arthur Train, Dana Gatlin, Lucian Carey. Mary Syno leanette Lee, Bertha Ruck, Wil Payne, Zone | fe praised her. She was all that he had pictured | : Gale, Edna Ferber, John Taintor Foote, Booth Tarkington, Ring Lardner and many others. | (her, and something more; she came perilously close to his ideal. He knew, as she raised her ( ** secoeconees pesecpcceaessegorss )eyes, that she had lived largely behind them— )] do, and still she keeps right on trying to improve) “Reform doesn’t go with this climate,” said Bur { , . rre . - bf - ec . a es ' }and he wasn't drawn towards it now. This was‘/so apparent. And her companion looked across willing to pay out the uttermost cent he owned; {jude of youth. And young people were all about (denly gave an exclamation, said, “Pardon me a’ and he knew in his heart that he was making a / him, and directly across the room there was ajsecond!” and was’on the way. good investment. { girl worth looking at. ) ‘Burgess saw him coming, recognized the pur- It was a consolation to him, as he dressed for) As he viewed her he was stirred by the re- (pose, if not the man, and rose.. He was 6 feet dinner on the first evening, to realize that his (alization that no matter how ancient he felt, ) tall and straight as a pine tree wardrobe was in good condition. Otherwise the ) he was really 29. The mere sight of her carried ‘Took here, aren't you Ned Burgess?” period of his holiday would inevitably have been ‘him back towards normal, because she was the) “Right. | ought to re cognize vou—your face less. Translating the current prices of clothes } very apotheosis of the state of mind he wanted ‘is mighty familiar, but” [ that she didn't allow the world to share as many (me. I've got a lovely disposition, and all that | gess. “So personally I'm ag’in it—! came down of her thoughts and emotions as the world fancied | sort of rot, but if she thinks she’s going to improve | purposely to backslide.”’ it did. Her whole attitude was friendly, in- / me against my worst instincts, why, she's wrong.; She gave him a quick nod of appreciatiog. genuous, and yet the least bit reticent; Burgess || defy her to.” He nodded confidentially to Bur- ) ‘‘That’s exactly what I’ve been saying to bird. liked it. He liked the molding of her features gess. “She wants me to go and be a useful citi- I'm trying to persuade him to go north and cet and the independent tilt of her chin. He liked | zen and all that democratic bunk.” He looked ‘into some sort of business.” the velvet of her gown—burgundy was his guess / down at the girl and shuddered effectively. ‘Look } “I can imagine what a task it might be. Pine for color. He liked everything about her. ) here, I don’t believe Burgess is any more of a‘ hurst 1s rather chronic. I feel it myself.” Southwick was presenting him. “Miss Robin-? useful ctizen than I am. You improve him a “Yes, but for a young man who's never dome son, here’s the man I’ve envied more than any- )minute. I promised to play pool with Newcomb.” (anything in his life but be supported—oh, we're body else 1 can think of. His name’s Burgess. } Miss Robinson laughed again. “If you can play }the best friends imaginable, but I want him fo He’s sat on my neek on every square inch of Yale | with Mr. Newcomb, you've improved in one di- (go and make himself important.” ~ field.” )}rection, anyway.” | “I guppose he’s pretty important here, isn't . Miss Robinson laughed, and so did Burgess; {t{ Southwick waved his hand in deprecation. ) he?” | was a good beginning. \“Mere figure of speech. Technically, I play with “That's just, the trouble. All he does is to “I'm envying him, in turn, for the privilege of ‘ him; literally, I sit and hold a cue while he plays / shoot and ride and play golf and pool, and hé ‘living here all winter.” pool in my presence. It's easy to watch, and I | does them all so badly. I don't believe I'd be hajf “Oh, don’t do that,” she said. “You'll destroy / don’t have to get up very often. ... All the / so insistent if hed only be a shark at some- all the value of my lectures.” ‘waltzes, though, Helen!” (thing. Anything. But he isn't. He's awfullf Southwick made a gesture of mock dismay.’ Burgess turned to her and felt his assurance | popular, and he’s a dear, but—please don’t envy and haberdashery into terms of hotel bills, he (to regain. She was the living spirit of the youth} “Southwick. 1 aed opp@site you at New! perceived that a new golf suit, for example, would | he had lost: she was outwardly charming, and ) Haven eight years ago last fall.” have cost him an entire precious week out of the 'she had the sweetest manner in the world. ‘ Burgess’ grip, which had been merely formal, sum total. A new dinner coat, in the mode, would) He told himself, judicially, that life must have ) became conclusive. have nibbled away another fortnight. Even a few ‘treated her w ith consistent kindliness, for she was{ “Of course! Southwick, I certainly am glad to ( ties, or a pair of shoes, or a fashionable waist- palpably endow ed with all that vouth requires to ) see you.’ coat, would have meant the sacrifice of at least a: make it radiant Even more—she had intelli- “Well, I'm mighty glad to-see vou. There was day. He smiled at the mirror and gave congratu- } gence, as well. Glancing at her occasionally, he 'a time when I wouldn't have been, though.” lations to his image there; his wardrobe was (checked off other attributes. Humor, poise, kind- {Southwick laughed good-naturedly. “What you limited, but it was quite sufficient, and in detail \ ness, sympathy—all these he detected at long) did to me that day put me in the hospital for \ it was faultless. }range, merely from her swift-changing expres-\a week and kicked me out of the captaincy next He dined alone and was still too tired and too sions. He decided, with that sober impulsiveness | season. Still, if vou’ve got to be smeared, why, distracted by misfortune to wish for company, but } which springs so often from a tired will, that he(it feels a little better to have it done by some- later, when he smoked his cigarette in the lobby, (shouldn't be contented in Pinehurst until he body on the All-American. Gosh, how I loathed he began to be somewhat conscious of his isola- |} met her. -you! . . . Down for the rest of the season, are tion. So far he had made no acquaintances and This circumstance was nearer to him than he on How's your game?” — Join the Western Elecfric CHRISTMAS Washing Machine Club ¢ You are invited to join—membership is lim- paneer. ited to 500 members only on these special Club terms, and will be withdrawn the minute the last member comes in, so CALL AT ONCE And. remember, you are getting the very lIat- est in Washing Machines—1921 Model West- ern Electric with swinging wringer. bata "e revival mo bia in i a ik Hh iy ‘ ti | hail gx , halk {} 1, , tt ” Tae Ue ug My wh — Wi lied tt ihe MEE 7 LP oe P nT a ; ‘ ‘ ia — GIVEN AWAY! 500 Prizes Consisting of $5.00 Credit Certificates. CASH PRIZES Ist Prize $25.00 Cash. 2nd Prize $15.00 Cash. 3rd Prize $10.00 Cash This is without doubt the best offer ever made, and the easiest way possible for vou to be- come the proud possessor of a Western Electric Washing Machine. JOIN AT ONCE—WIN A PRIZE; we will deliver any time up to andincluding XMAS DAY. Only club mem- bers may participate in PRIZES rank (dam Glectric Co. CALL or PHONE 9 04 Pi S _ PHONE for t indell 6550 .Full Information. Ine © Central 1681 “Help!” he said. “S OS. Some other subject. ‘slipping. He was as much out of practice in small ( him.” Her intonation betrayed a maternal intef- ‘Talk about the weather, Burgess. Ask her for a. talk as he was in golf. “He’s a joyous soul, isn’t) est in Southwick which should properly have /of uncomprehension. “Mr. Southwick doesn’t \|Southwick’s and answered with corresponding ) DD EEE RERELE EEE EEE err raaa eat ada*ahata*atahaaha*atatavatatdtata'atatatatatatatetatatane dance. Anything but lectures! I've got a weak ‘he? What on earth have you had to lecture him ( made that gentleman very thoughtful. (mind, and I can’t stand i[t!” ) about?” “Then I won't,” said Burgess, without any Burgess was showing the slightly forced smile( She evidently took him for an old friend of ( great conviction. : \ From the far end of the corridor music was seem to appreciate his blessings, does he?” frankness. (drifting out to them, and already a slow exodus “That's all right,” said Southwick, “but I do| “He told you himself. I'm trying to reform \ had begun from the lobby. Burgess was suddenly | Continued on Next Page. hate to be improved.. She knows it as well as) him.” We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of ewan | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at “at Retail in Missourt or the wae | Note These Reductions and Bear in Mind That They Are Shoes of Highest Quality and Correct Styles— Mens and (omens {7 to 19 Shoes Involving Our Very Finest Footwear at These Prices, on Sale Now at [7's @ It’s the sort of footwear that particular people demand—the kind that presents the best appear- ance and gives the best service. Shoes that were made by such well-known manufacturers as Laird, Schober & Co., € ousins, Stetson, Grover and others of high character. And you have choice BS Ty I ea—a—a— PPE DE REREREEERRELELOLEEEELEEEREEEE EELS “ss 8 of every pair that we have in stock. ? yn ‘“ The Women’s Shoes The Men’s Shoes A varied assortment, including Dress Boots, Street Button and Straight Lace or Bluther Shoes, made of and English Walking Boots, dainty Dress Oxfords, tan, mahogany and wine Russia calf, brown cordovan, Pumps and lies, k nglish Oxfords and Street Pumps, black or brown kid and-guumetal calf, in medium Satin Slippers, Gold and Silver Cloth Pumps and and Winter weights. High and Low Brogues are Straps. The newest styles and leathers and the heels also included. English, medium and broad-toe lasts now in vogue Cuban, military, low and Louis. —.some leather lined. All sizes and widths. | ; ee ae gs 3 Men’s and Women’s Shoes Our $11, $12 and $13 nen pred @ Shoes in our régular stock, regularly priced 95. $11, $12 and $13, now offered at this substan- tial saving. This also includes English and brogue Oxfords ....... oo'boecenebeeenceeen oe ee | i | en ee ee ee - - OR I a AN ne RS RIC NE eg RIE A ee gS Po ee - ‘ pm ot - — — i A en gr ame et ee ee Ve ee oe. eae Cn lina San naga Be Meare, ny, eee) ~ ee er? oan GOT Ce On ae Mey retire me vel 0 atte gore RNS ee ME a IGN oh Oe CR LN AeA OTN, I AT AES He AAT IN RO lime e PN ee " a - > me ee

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STNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1929, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —=== een reten - . — —— ; . Tt . is 3 - : " -_* s%. 3 P HH : what his new friend—or his friend's One of 'em must have two mil- under false pretenses. Southwick sibly ; , a be ¢ }- . , ra 7 3 eea. ‘ : > ’ ne step and: lenged, in the nA . : | 7 oe ' S end—woul think OU iim 1 fon, then,” Burgess had said, “to was the best comrade in a lifetime, | was ‘ . e, Sd . » 7 , . . was ed the day unsatis: ay Vom _ and he as 2 th ay U . RP RENEN . ie — ani Til aie - ‘¢ knew hi listory and his pr ven up for me.’ but Southwick assumed that every-. the / ons “ITRONICS” destine: ta be believed lieved pron ) : ' ai ; ' : ; ait . e . ‘ 5 , ied Ia er oe T ,* ‘a Vad t ‘ | . . “ey Th« al a erent i’ . belie . 7 . civi OU a . . m «7 -y . , = » 7 - , * e delays too long ver ner yer haan m t +} hetween them: an tn rer-lt ent statu: SOULNWicxA Nad on: re- Southwick had laughed amusedliy. one else was equa:ciy a plutocrat with oO rine e 4 ii@ if “a . : : ' . : ‘ > a - — . . - E> a - . r a. met a creasing happiness, there were few markec, in [tne APGTrOOTh, That tn “That's all ri na What do you think himself When Burgess ised the Pinehu wr seh Aavs. and those by accident. apital represented at the haif-doz2n,I am—an income tax collector?’ | word “afford.” Southwick openly where? - : . — “ Te «oft ne ’ > a - . i : : : : , ’ > == ‘ a . ' ‘ ‘4 > » a* him | 4 CATT! org * = Contineed From Page One. him mille « wrewell, and Burge — nal oa "ites "hen was i: ympany with; card tao. iid average a million And Burgess had felt uncomfortable | heoted at him and told him to stop he could get. He wonder ’ ‘7 ‘ a ‘ ‘ .5 aN ‘ } ~~ -- ° —_ ”* “tg ’ . ' . .* ; ; ° vai mar ‘ fo san dered nllare '—-almost as though he were here i joking. And Burgess now had pos- Continued on Next “ITRONICS” By HOLWORTHY HA Pi ae © - PY. are /Continned From Precedi = : _ : * rT? Y HALia -_ a TS} wick’s easy fa: ‘+ fie rigid i; : : ih ei : ; . > . - en, é ’ i, | | a4 -* , , . a ’ . , >i i “A sor ' Laas , De ss ‘ 4 ; - . wr fesfirahi« . . ’ e« . = @ Rot Aires he } Pid a : irr T¢ ery . Te aT) nse. f ‘ eeene. } 2. : eg SALE COUPON SALE COUPON SALE COUPON SALE COUPON SALE COUPON SALE COUPON SALE 3 Eagle Stamp Cone Sale 115 Comtiee8 9 at Penny & Gentles Monday||.°:*-". 84 = ” + 7 44 ae a 2 2 Cc &iits Ria | co m0 Sheets Eagle ows Anniversary ge | $4.00 “tn 8 98 | Monday | if oc AGI 7 To celebrate the Fourth Anniversary ¢ | “diy 81x99 extra heavy, nd thread, bleached, seam- | | CS) the J Eagle Sta noon _ 44 inches wide, blue Tricolette, iit Tee” eee eee ht Se Sts ~ a les | LLde nauguration of ag e mps in our or d! , Dlouses, skirts, etc., with self-woveg — — — Be aim 2 store we make the following liberal offer: heck design. | Se Bath Tow els ey jj.| If You Cut This Coupon Out and Bring piste Dd =50 V os = : "$3 32 x 44 a —§9¢ | | - It to Our Store We Will Give You for It silk green Eislac tetenage il 69 —— ADVERTISEMENT : ray Hair Raded In From 4 to 8 Days clence bas déise- — jresses, be ovs Sisibe €i.c. black, welts 2 yard 39 Indian Head | $3.00 in Eagle Stamps Free "$2.00 Corduroy éom they ¢o powder Simpiy combMary (9 Omare through the hair In from ¢ Scayeevery gray hair wii) be gone _ Parr, 7, oT Goidmany HI Scientific Hair Color Restorer ‘ — ; . . - « . ae ? 33 inches wa i, wi le wa le ve wes dC | with a $1.00 purchase or more. This will enable vou to fill your books ae geck at : ile : : own; vard . ie | so that vou can redeem them for Christmas presents. Biogen - doc Bleac hed Muslin | Poe | $2.00 Silk Poplin ee 19¢ | Penny & Gentles Mer. Co., Only Good Nov. 22d, 1920 || Ser ee cee — : 17 e + This nny Convinces on for A ‘? a ~~ »* Be sure and Ponlins: best Fall shades: Blankets se i! So. fs , pul rea wh ite, double-face Out. : a, \ Cotton Fieeced sige orien Heavy ylaree Le maga oes ‘ ‘ ng Flanne! fresh. new goods, and j 4 Ln fALTS if | in full bolts; buy all you need; me) At Prices You Never | per yard, Monday 5298 $38 98 Dreamed of |: oa Silk Mulls wide. fina ec] "se weave color §i) ix Wu! $6. 00 Blankets | : | , es: i - eral good colors, to “arpsses, 0c Wool inary gr Long Coats draperies, head scarfs, etc. Extra . Og it? | + Short Coats ' special, vard, at.. ; ie a |) & cee Some With | 3 | G ns $4.98 | |) | rep an | 25c inghams | Bice and white apron ebeck 10 Wool Blankets | ‘e Women’s, “i ge tee C Tan and — ee al} ; Fe red Misses’, “$6.98 98 I on oo “35c Flannelettes TH! val | , fae. aty pr I Barrie s patterns tes, in @& Sale Lace Curtains ) Women’s Dresses pg So | De $2.98 Nottingham Lace Filer and Scotch Net Cur- | en s ~- - — i es ‘ 1 | 45ec Shirtings ‘ « vageenpar $- tains; * *. $ oe « “ $ 98 yds. long. $ O8 | zes 8 ‘ere a eee — | Blue and white woven cheviots; neat biue $3.75 val. — Was - , AY) ffset this again Anda when ft fiz to basic truth, he é. own away from Hel ather be near her mi go North and suffer there, Sroposition was, app ause both of them as itt n4@oas iittie regret as he ro RE CONTINUED ’ AND CONCLUDED Tt eee JOYLE & RARICK OFFERS MER ‘and WOMEN THE MOST GENEROUS TERMS O&# $20.00 Purchase, Pay $1.50 Down, $1.50 Week reg PURCHASES OF 835.00, 845.00 AND UP TO $60.00, THE wosT Rsl TEAWS WILL BE ARRANGED. COME IN AND SEF HOW ik ASY EF IS TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT HERE. YOU CAN’T EQUAL THESE Coat Values one $36 Net one werth lees than 850—«ome few worth more. Sit pepular styles and celors, fur trimmed. a 07 5 l’rem a manufacturer who needed the money badly. leur cheice of about 200 (ents at this amall price. UP TO $100 SUITS Splendid line to choose — —T —_ 947.50 SERGE DRESSES MONDAY SPECIAL Navy all-wool serge, effec- tively trimmed. Choice at , And Up Your Credit Is Good oy os a sa ad wo " 2 ” £ “ . i, ee r Pee - » py * s whe ites uF Re) tye 7. Sa ye ee ee ¥ = oge> ae " Pr ails d oe Sate - ‘ . - ¢ ag: > - rr ——* _ ee ee * ‘ ‘ . . . “ “* * * a © ae ad ose relied thai neta Teka in, aan einen aimee TREN Ee Re RE en OE Me a - on atom a fe Me hin . ‘ sides aan * : s ne “~ —e __— betienan r ‘ “e ~ ~ ¥ - * aaa - - - ae a a » deo 1° . wn a * tows oo > “8s ’ a i “ “ % a : , + wm r | | H pure Wool Serges. af a & & | 1 : icnHes Ww) e; one th Child's Headwear $2.00 C orsets | ee ten hes : ide; one of can ee - | Corsets , make | |} greatest values we have ne eel —— — | = Men’s | Overcoats 4 ‘Ea received another purchase of men’ J Winter - eipe a Overcoats — Ulsters, * @s, etc.. in single and double breasted Genuine up to $60.00 values—none bh less than $50.00. Sale price $2750 Dther Overcoats Priced Up to $65.00 Special Vaiues in i, Men’ s Suits B35 3°42 .° Sulite—We mann shade ¢ another reduc- ef eur already lew prices 10 per cent. reer of re 5() that formerly. “$ 89 ae | i} seen in. several years. e a0 bh « ur ) to “42! ! Overalls — , ty, | Navy bh 1é, fast bl Ac ~ and Wriet Watches tun oe ' ubdle nt “ut ext a a a ; ' with coed maevrcment« enteed and at med- $ 4 Zz 2) C = © wo hie a \°) oO ee -- m W~) | | i | special. African brown; yard.. erate prices on caey terme DIAMOND R 50c to $1.00 P Start : bey ber «a neond. Wehave mountings of att the lbe‘teee et vice ‘@ plattrnem, green geid. ete iita- ; mendes frea a7 @ PASY WEEALY PA ELGIN WA 5 * > $3 ~ i 4 & & wa eee 3 Big Hosiery Specials | Toy Specials | $1.69 Armstrong’s | $12 Cotton Boys’ 98¢ Hose) 98c Hosiery | For Monday | w“Cork Linoleum EXTRA, SPECIAL « fine ri; : .* . " i*h ~~? er . _ it . an e* . a ecege a 7% sg ; ri ose re’ nforced hee o- “han! —? ’ me | ce 68550 ment. ¢ from li. 29 many a ; " — ’ , ase 49c Mechanical Automobile... 29c yards as desired, eee oe aoe A ticking: a] $9e Autos and Open Trucks..19¢c block designs: will cover average s\24 floor , : : vet .- = 2 _plece; made of cork » $1.49 Tool Chests .... ASe . Extra special. eauare "ee Larse wintion Drims....48¢ $1.49 $1.00 __—85¢ $1.25 Teddy Bears i Armstrong Neponset Ringwalts . a ac - _— - 2 yards wide. fmom ; 20¢ Socks | Union Sulle| Underwearg eo a een ee eee canarias doe feos - Women's t he Childrer on fi $3.00 Childs’ Shoo-Ply....... “ = = ee , - — oh - fetty . , 7 - owe . wear 9 YAS ped oy Ups dined pune gory ~ ig 1 are’ 5, - Nera aed - ? iy . _ iy ¥ BS ale..ate ER | ate ¥ Sd LR, Bee ee a tan ese hei a > off hea ae sane a oP : 7 : ; “abl oi hia lie pepe Se a Leta eee Phd ~ ete ge gener . wn e = we get ‘ on - dering ¥ e » ited ce ated e - ~~ as * én 4 aed ° i s ee . y wey 4 Se et ; pili sia She 9 wey’ As ate (ee “Se nm y ‘ ek ? . rf . 4 ~~ ” 7 one, tt - — ™ wr A BP Ry kt chit ob BAA br eet aM a i Fe ae a oe PCa a 4 cael bad ee BS ey Em A * > a Z Mes ‘: " LIRERTY BOND. ep f Lb RP ae OPT = $Me N SALE COUPON SALE COUPON i Wonder If She $7.25 — elects Sree ne ae ee Waiting ant colors, all high qualities; roll.. IC & C BROADWAY X MORGAN ST. Sold Only With Borders Ss-Note Musie Rolls . : 8. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STA This is your last chance to buy and clean up that ' MPS room before Thanksgiving. Don't Miss This Sale OUPON SALE COUPON SALE COUPON SALE COUPON SALE COUPON SALE COUPON SALE COUPON LEG SEI PTE ND 6 MNase dy phe . St@ North Siath © COUPO

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ne ee aa a ne -— - —— SO T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATTH — , Bubject to check. That | “TRONICS” asure of Pinehurst and of t meant so much to him By HOLWORTHY HALL. | : JOINTED DOLLS TOYS Here at Less le to Southwick Aft | ithwick. fter , Oh Omew r . » > : ‘ 7 a . & job somewhere. Some. (Continued From Preceding Page.) mie “Ss fy Frege = fo fm Automobiles, extra strong o-——anvwhere. , = _. ==Reae SF ae Oe ee ae ee OVE yes, eye LANES, make; Vv - Whate, er wick’s easy familiarity would grow % . c +r * g&. all sizes 98¢ w cd Bay pawe atop Pate $10.9 ) nter gear); from 812.2s -_— » WwW ! a Hie wonde rec : . , , i li iif South. a trifle rigid if Southwick knew. J an win ce ht. oe $2.98 Dolls, baby style, large 24- as low The higher-grade Flooreovering in as it if s rye ved on Nex > t Page. As fo Miss Robinson, ne had no i cn similar suspicion, and that was rath- ) breakable he: shite dre , , breakable head, white dress bloe +} : and cap: also Baby ck, tile, mosaic and hardwood | Nace! eases ‘ UPON SALE er extraordinary, because Miss Rob- | f $1 98 eubber inson was considerably more expen- = q Bumps, in smaller sizes : effect patterns; formerly ld « adiust- $4 . ; Imported Baby Dolls, $6 98 ; y sold at able seat 20 ee = 3 lead ‘ e1 up to $1.25; p sive than any other person he could moving a i ; ; specially ai citta Doll Heads, a!! kinds and Ade priced in this sale at, Hoe Wome Jon W nee. a, a: TR B&B Dee remembe: I-ven his man’s percep- tion told she had oceans of | sizes, $1.95, as low as. the square vard, 79c and.. clothes and that they must have cost ’ mauped hs igs, finger $1.19 : prodigiously. He had seen her buy ee at the jeweler’s a gold mesh bag for 8 sith: peer edad a birthday gift, and she hadn't even Si th d W hi gt inquired the price, except as an aft- x an as in on erthought. The price was $450. and Miss Hobinson’s eyelashes hadn't , : moved the fraction of an inch. The | 3 amount would have brought another month of paradise for Burgess, and | yet he wasn't afraid of what Miss | | ; , Robinson would think about him if | she knew his penury. | Hie was so little afraid that once he almost told her. This was when | ’ he had come to the halfway mark . a ene aon Tee ae Sample Sweaters SI SAMPLE STATIONERY of his vacation and she was fully es- | | SAM PLE HATS . Men's and Boys’ wool, part woo! and AT LESS THAN HALP tablished as his local confidarte. | The words ‘were on his tongue, tae | a : bade Ang Hy > 4: B- Ba than saek cone ae in 8 rien, slip-on, pea: Fp es a beger go at $1.49, 98e, at the last instant he withheld them . 3 ee and es low on.. re ee , Aw to 8 Oo CAR SCOR AeA 4h ess and substituted a comparative state- ' ment. He confessed merely that he | Ch id y U MENMGGK® nel wad very owcet| ree ildren’s | nderwear about it and ready with philosophy, | Child's fleece-lined waist Suits; good but, as he called afterwards, poverty | is only comparative anyway. She | probably thought he was worth about a hundred thousand dollars. M\\\\5¥ Boys’ ribbed Union Suits: Regardless of his poverty, al- ™ crotch. though this was never out of his| UH AS settee ee eee tee mind, he fell in love with her, and /§ Mb AS a U when he was first aware of it he sat | ae ay Women 5 nderwear motionless, shocked, protesting des- | hy uf ‘ gd mig fleece-lined Vests and perately to himself that it was not | Hi] iM Se hes a his fault. From a sensible stand- | se ayes: point it was a situation which would | : have been unthinkable even when | Wiig: | \ Aik Women’s long sleeve, high neck, short sleeve, his income was at its zenith today | ! My) Dutch neck and low neck sleeveless style it was beyond reason. He tried to | ie 4 i ware mae... Specs! blame himself for his weakness, but ae f: Women’s Underwear in spite of his sincerity, he could as- | 2 . } Women's flat wool] Vests and Pants; sizes SI 98 4 . _ tte VV blue Tricolette, c., with self-woven al Children’s Coats and Dresses ~ CHILDREN’S HEAVY COATS Many different styles from which to select: $5.00 mo a a , . . Ma ‘ _ P 2 . . e > ‘ . A P , *; Shae hc “ ee ar ‘vb ™ 5 hud % ~™ ro . : , tion. He wondered if he were pure- 1 Monday ( ly selfish to stay. He was storing up | | l4c¢ om health and energy for the future, but he wondered how far he Extra heavy Men's Shirts and Drawers, elettes should offset this against potential] 4 many kinds im all sises; your ‘ tragedy. And when it finally came : ick, Monday (Main 69¢ ttes, in a © down to basic truth, he didn’t want J “loor) 8; C to go away from Helen. He would © rather be near her and suffer than go North and suffer there. The main MESSA Li NES ings proposition was, apparently, to bs neat blue cause both of them as little sorrow Yard-wide colored Messalines, ; best fast = 1 7c FOR WOMEN AND MISSES| When you buy these Coats you save. These Coats are fashioned of heavy, soft fabrics, 1n- eluding the leading weaves of the year. NOD AWS NOdNOD 3IVS NOdNOD 31vSs NOdNOD Materials: Velours, broadcloth, Bolivia, polo cloth and plush. Fashionable furs are represented in the trimming: large fur_collars; the garments are loose backs and belted Reindeer, brown, Burgundy, navy he ae , ‘ e : “ 5 > D> 6 . >» * \ ? ~ ~ 4 . “ . ; . ‘ ~ 2 ; - ~ : . ‘ d " , . : os vw . ~ oo™* . , - . a ” > ; ™ ~~ 2° = - . - ’ > r " — ai —~ R > ‘a , Pn 9 “ . * >. . s - w . * Ya tt — a» & 2 o3 * > Oey cW , A . » , - : : ’ ~ . oo « 's ‘ 4 F ry ta aa Se ee en ke eee ee 0201 20 10 0 0 0 on Sor OES ted ie ee “> tiniooe Kitchen eft cts and allover designs; men, Shirts and | SACQUES, Dressing kind. extra he : have been paying j , = a yh ae 4 ‘ . ' a }a ee an. Drawers: this lot in- | Sacques, made of good ' , 4 " ' value 20c roll. a ’ ull 36 in. wide c L Curtai n a RR net SE the fl Cut Glass Celery $1 49 ¥ ~ ) 1/ ‘ludes ribbed and | heavy ey nae la nkets 2o8, ean ’ 11 aos a por for aa ate BS Wer tal : ! ce lined ¢ are|in ght, medium apr (Basemet ° Stretchers, Wit} Stee. a ttre, Seok Trays; special.. ™ Wall Paper, Roll, 12 /2 ¢ taps och aa = bem mote g ah ‘colete 98s esc th ; ‘Ba: “ora 49 | —~-a-- i a Cut Glass Celery Trays, °D).a, aw. Chintz effects and floral stripes, for tra special 49 n’ | oe . rae’ s Roasting c ' combination : - a oP bedroom; value 30c roll. (Basement). C SHOES, tin women's and ehte te the kiad you COTTON é B AT tS. UNDERWEAR for ie assero uttin ' misses’ size, these are of ‘ ca gng Bh: ne. women and miaeses. TT Se leg Pag P $2.98 Cut Glass, Fruit Wall Paper, Roll, 2ic the higher grade kind [>have been paying up pa-ETRSe ; either long or Stre oe ans Brown and rhite, Bowls Fern Dishes, ee re and have been seliingito $4.00 for: while vere | a, ' } ‘ea abie pins, $3 98 I) bl blu tee! 74 ai unted ivy A - " | ow ' , 'f WV In sf rted Duplex Oatmeal: 30 inches : A up to $3 50 Ser all: ‘oO , " ’ if : * ee, es alt + ou e, o0iues , asses atips 7 telish . Q Ve : ad [Et rawr d ‘ omen ana mis' t FU, FY , a5 last her tomor ; ‘ arme C aa tenmee: : | 1, 5 o red. blue, brown, green, ol soe age ariced p oe oainieeen b 4 “ « (Re ; -ig ae n i special... 14 : . nickel plat _— wide. in ' inches jong... ; Dishes. pe rone j ‘ay: value 55c rol! »-to large size, rose and gray, vaiue vw. = r iaterials ndj,only; (Base- 1 98 getihgimes 8 3 . Dinner Set n a caies. aiie , SARQUISETTE, Coal Hods. 1]! Double Roasting Pans, | black | large ‘ . . -} vio hroad coliars, i Japanned.. 39¢ | 18x19 inches $1.19 $1 98 / $1.20 ime Bane Pretty pink flower spray Wall Paper, Roll, 32c attractively trimmes NECKTIES, for boy's ay , Tapestries, two-tone Stripes and $12 t some inthe lot worth up a and ores oor ; . _— iues to S0c; special to- 10¢ ys eam se , oa rent each » P A m m ; at g ‘ot neers. | ure in inu ; 6 F Grass Cloths: value Oc rol 1] Clothes Wringers. | y ‘' Cup and Saucer, thin ? OO r isan SFame; $1.98 MENT, FOURS $ AS a gold band... 5¢ a th cut-out borders (Basement). morrow (Basement) double BUY FOR XMAS NOW | |I| (———— - 2 T ES MP Re Was DUTCH CURTAINS |i Ladies’ Wrist Watch mage of Notting: " 59 5O0c and $1.00 Down Colored Border Scrim - 196 Duplex Shades MARGOLIS? TT? ‘(ornrt.okrR rs %* ; , green © oT Dilne- Curtains tina DRAPERY. dark yrie sa inches iong eos a : , a } r ~ ne f hae rounted wit? e iia on £4 @ ranteed r aner? ein '?F . ge, rd gre an’ rolle: (3@ 59¢ ., 30¢ fice” ara rio). PQS 91 WINDOW SHADES Of genuine oil opa WEAR DIAMONDS ON 1ti- pare hers: any than ttt ee Eee (Pasement).. Cotton Blankets OR I ep tt ht ep ai Ris PNG AE Cy ARGO A RIG BR EE A A LAI LOL ANI a eR ke ‘ad oe eo “ et! ew “ ~ = ~ en Saar S -_- on QVUews MK Bo wow Haaser © DO pieces. — All Papers sold ww! PSAP AtC EIT ACEaAE CALA LA >» Wrist Watches in various styles, with good movements fully guar- anteed and at mod- and erate prices on easy U terms P ? 50c to $1.00 Per Week Start now to \ her a dina- pwuy, mond. Wehave mountings of all the Intest atyles im platinum, green gold, Dia- NOdNOD AIVS NOdNOD 3IvS NOdNOD 31vVS NOdNn $12 Cotton Mattress ATRA SPECTAL—A!1- ton Mattreases, rolled *® covered in good ' ity ticking: all pe: weight 45 Ibs.; y Dids fpase fh thay fi! About $5000 worth of Alexander Smith & Sons’ Ax-- minster and Velvet Room Rugs in this big sale at just about half former prices. Included in the lots are a = , —— a ‘ ‘a 4 ; . ee | . rc th. floral. Oriental and medallion designs, in red, green, oh Sa - Or PR ee oe may on guaranteed spring tan and blue colors. Lot one which includes some s GZ : a | Wis shee and 6 feet long: specially , , ; Pe 1 ” | , priced for this sale, and only Tf! : JEN > Fad while 60 last panel and end border Rugs; full 9x12 size; priced i hile they last, at Be N\A SR Rae Zoe ' ve | pr. SS SS RS ST PI PSD OD hee EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS LGIN WATCH s Matting 9x12 9X12 27x54 Grass : Sa B= - ed ORS | Pe RUG A epee Samer ery rg PEL LITE TE OR TELL IE Driserbert: | + ck, twrne : - 22& [STOVE DOARD, sten- Rugs TAP. Rugs y Ae vin ; ~ VAS : ww bide _—e . iene “ee om wurtece; Oriental, floral and of | 5" SS ¥ ae we ay et a . : ee ee : GA swooge-v 4 — lo 4, , \ f a > he | \ ) j ‘s , ; , : -— Wa Imported Japanese Mat-] podailion design; red | Scroll and Grecian bor , ODT te ' 2 eS ing Rugs in border and green and tan colors; &2*05. © all-over pattern, while special price tomor- acceptable useful gift te aman than a correct time- piece. I have a complete line ef latest med- eo ee ~~ pe ~ . ders with plain centers, extra special for tomor- : a ace r¢ *. | | ters ‘ec 8- OSES caeewh sSsssaaacsasaacrsaassae= — | o + . 7 1 et 4 54 last, Monday row, row ‘ . = : . ee EAS he a > Sy . } ‘itchen Tabies GE. F ad a” . Ga rd ; -—- : ea : “3 . “ sathesk , ; . ur . ’ of , | ~ , n nso ' . - . - x . — 2 ws aw - 2 : ¢ =e .* ; ' 7 - . $ bene a ° : Po Af \ “ ‘ orc “.* “a A - P a, ; RRA. | spon Mg an —_— r— oo -_ o ee ee as — . - ~~ a a 9x12 Velvet Rugs Congoleum Squares °c > V7 ma mene é, a it ) ‘ e Sea x “ . C + ‘ ~~ nl 2 ( A ‘ &. A / tp = ” very pretty carpet pattern; On Easy Weekly Payments LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED reeseseees DOC “x 5¢ & 8C nd clean up that — | TREMEMeER noon 200 n't Miss This Sale ™ 73 oe ee ee NOdNOS Z1VS NOdNOD aI1VvS In every pretty floral and all-over In also imitation hard ee. ‘ Pix.” ; a j ; va design; red, green , a wh: ae , O7-\,, vata and tan colors; extra 29 Q5 wood effect: special ] i ——_—__——. / . 4 | special tomorrow.... . | tOMOFPFOW. ...cccccvess . — . - 4 WR a SS Sra Se Ssrerecxrre 816 North Sixth Street SSS é a Saar i Rx gem: : > + fps - , : ~ = ih - b n Pre : he

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae Oe, 5s | JES ee a * a For Su Fiber Covered Wardrobe Trunk, bound with mottled fiber, cre. Tuniervecst's ll — tonne lined drawers for suits, hats, wearing apparel 4g 00 a —_— Me . space for four to eight gowns. Specially priced, : ~ 3 } * HANDSOME CHRISTMAS GIFTS *@en you think of a more appropriate gift for one who expects to make a trip, than one of these wardrobe trunks! Buy one for Christmas giving. . Lig nese OE ON a a eae PPS stew eh | Store Hours: De Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth — ria * * * 4 Say Sa a, Mee as EE” It see Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 : Starting Monday—As Result of a Tremendous Purchase ale of 500 Wardrobe Trunk Made by One of the Best Manufacturers in America | tones A Sale | RSI | Vif, | = : Forme ) | | C0) | Up to . ee ) | -Boreost Suits, ¢ (7 oA — | tenon at rice - | NDC | —Straightline belted itl iii ‘4 i tris, seal or. equi PG at co. | = | : ean: é. } —In all of the | | , 7 84 to 44 : : i . ; Wo Our Exhibit Beau —Achieves the high each separate piece suggestions will be i ONE om ee avons “ta a etl ven od ts ¢ eyultee iy a ge ei ie PA + het at I on a mene tS . y ‘ ” wn ,? ‘“ % LE ALLL ALLOA ALL ALLE ELLE EE OT DIRS NE AORN LE ARNON OE REE ORY NR PCBS Mee a a er AE j ° cei) - ORG AOR shige ng - vi ¥ vet De es . - my bsdigie only Ag » ae ee, Se ’ . ~~ - ~~ * 4 2 OR he EO Ha EP * Cate ee ee ee eee or ee ° sy * « ~ ~~ * “ “~ ‘e ee > 2 we OTe ey, - *» Co ee ~ x a: fe ote #r9 » * ~ “4 ~ ~y ~ aa) yoagh= pew Ree paca ore aN “ om wn SANE SS 2 fe aS . a Fos awe hier Senn, ate ae . mwa - - A. ~ - > ~ “ a - an ow tae - -- - a a me “i « be 7 a : RNR I hE CR TATE OE OER NR AI Oh OS RRM Hk (nh Site Amat : z Yaw . or , > P . . i : 22 ’ > ¥ 2 oo Wy * = . ~ ea a ee ges EE A ae ete ts oy ws eR inns . . - . - 2 “2 . a ee w aoe ¢ Vateg i will have the salespeople bound with genuine fiber, steel trimmings, brass at the beauty, the convenience, the strengtlt . | | hat may come. A bolts; Yale lock, cretonne lined, s separate shoe and ofthem. Truly traveling will be a far greater Fourth Floor : ont;s ble for men 2 | Lue e Shop. taking over much regularly ha “stimp artiment; suitable rime » / 00 | pleasure with such Wardrobe Trunks in aoe 10) - ] bie la 3 women. Specially priced | hich } eenr Hersemal ew occupied by other shops, will make ample : which to carry along your personal effects. room to show all styles, and there will be our from which to draw as Number 12 This splendid Wardrobe Trunk, covered with best grade of fiber. ecretonne lined, with five drawers, | iolding from twelve to , . > “y : >* sv % Wararobe section Oo > ~ twenty-four S/ 00 . — + ta vu . q ,. ~ , Ss - ‘ »* _- - ) . shoe and hat ecomnartments. Price Ay noe : . William and Table, $29 This Library T inches long, with d ished in brown m | special at We offer a limit of the tables dese garments. Separate Think what an opportunity this presents! Why, it would be, to say the least, decidedly unwise to let this opportunity pass by, even if you know you will not need the Trunk until your trip next Summer. . “2 y — ‘ ts * > i ae ee > oo om soe ee wat, : a ae GATOS ~ Ww mm ight . es _ at 00 em SO A Me CCN: ities eel ie ACIS A SAE AED ee ee ee ee ee es ve > ¢ e a oat e — Ae Sista tle ne patna one o we een Gown ‘ earl y. » best Trunk value ao + © a awk opens at Y. Come prepared to buy you ever saw. The All elevators lead to the Appropriate C Suggestie Spinet Desk of hogany—regularly cial - Ee ee ga aA i NE A MS Ae OBO NR OEE PAE Mae My The . _— ne erene awit _ iene yer nent In ten ATK GO ag ne-cnntonns wees he ean © egies it th dennis we . 7 S05 al SAP nee nt? tt + y tie NT 4 +4 ‘ ss. of , > Ss on ¢ > ay , . ; P me vn wa aa > maacedcethbele tebe Pe ~ st . ‘ - 2 , , ,. ’ 1 steel draw bolts, ty-four garmen ™ ? 7? speciauy “mead ~~ «- & »~ Number 10 Steamer Wardrobe Trunks : e.lent for sh ort rips, fiber bound and eor- Splendid Fiber Cov. ered Steamer Wardrobe Leggace Shop—Fourth Fleer. oa i a th ee ee ee Oe. ge ene Number 13 This durable Wardrobe Trunk, well constructed, cove red and bound with | hard fiber, steel trim- spring lock, eretonne lined. npartments oh r shoes and hats. ~~ H0 ~~ —_ ow 355-00 . 7 , \' ith cri ve MoOLTs. > , Re eo «* o«+- ll eontain eive tOTWeOLV- ‘ . . nts. Specially priced ‘ i > A —_— This ee patron professional use, made of bass wood, cover ‘an bound with vul- eanized ‘fil ‘rr. eretomne lined, separate shoe and hat compart o] | trimmings, strong bolts and | $8 3-00 pric ed Gifts From Art ! Double Dorines in eorered boxes; some tenne, French brocad eade and Chinese covers. They cont recge and mirror. 7TSe Single Dortnes, pric 40e Lip Sticks and Ey els; pretti! y covered gold brocade. Lip Stick, priced Evebrow Pencil, A lovely selection Bags, a)! sizes and 7% Lea AGS o? leather for any fem! features Bagel linings, with conv ers are pin cobra cellent wearing qu | Drees on In pretty chee plaids and solid ¢ excellent choice @& 32 inches wide: yard Wash Goods Second Fix Swiss Vi $1.25 and 41S mandy Swiss Vol) ie fgures, dots, white or colored tmches wide: yard Weaseh Ooods Second Fis —| Madras 8 Is woven striz er eclored groum riety of wanted meas shirts. - wide; priced, the . ash Geos ; Sex med ‘

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Qe Sa ST.LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH SUNDAY MORNING NING, NOVEMBER 21 , 1920. ST.LOUIS PO ST-DISPATCY 5B th sso fee 4 fiber, cre- OT ees crete And Chi s Homem ea Tak — icken ade P ake H t} ivaeals Chips—pri as nth to 4 "Ries ae Tea ; riced, th i R » LE Tenth oom—Seventh F1 pound $1.50. St con ° Daily, 9 to 5-30 ao Ss a a . Ty Conveni For Chris pape ings for Chr e Basemen per, tags, hristm t Sho — eto. as pack p is a coll ' ages su lection of a Bas ch as sticke all s shoppt everybo ‘aor pee hes liv | in e and Locust F | We can supp! ar ‘Y as st rom Ninth to Tenth 6 * en your every-day cold weather Christm D j I Ub a) ted Ay: ou Wi eathe as oift j ; a y | gi f A Sale of 7 3 ill see that her requirements, Barmy se from th e read * O ft ~ 5 : EW WN ou will fi these ni e AR ind th ine 4 | Winte autiful } KET CONDITION te eg selling floo | | LCT : ONS e stock rs as well u ) Forme Suit ARE s here i ellas k : rly Pri S DA e in as keeping ri a Up to y Priced ; 7 ILY our ent ng 1 h oD, —Borcoat Be: $150.00, at $89 2 ee | arias REFLECTE D history, an ‘ _ plyin a h —Strai j a> tria, ov gpaigss eared Suits—N ~ooosipamga Suits without | ICES AND VA day to * squirrel trigmie’ aor soete — = | | ALUES — “4 6 | - . ‘ : B84 to 44 @ season’s med Suits ing. onal Sa ; ee , smart shades a | | : saving Oppo , | : ellie eat a materiales oh ; | rlunities O | O a ae | | s Offered t ur Exhibiti ie | | ale ed ina ition of | | 88-inch Ja of Silk ? B ° | 82-inch eikhensa Ponge } S —Achi equtitul kK ° | At eon esta cate priced, th ieve ;' | | 65 Y ecla _ we ye } | sect seperate picce—regnlar V “ urniture | finch Pebble Crepe and enone dar suggestions wi e—regular V corative utili | : | | | i“ Te poelghaoy At $1.75 aY ns will be found el andervoort meer offerings in a XVI ee | y, mavy and a LAG a} ard £ r - , ~ Se « ° ° " vv. } : Mal Ity. Many gift Wateae © £275.00 Victrola XV eae ang Yoerd sity, in mite, feb or he logany Qu ase, $812.50 | Electric mot I, $350.00 — — ami Sani Tricolettes 40-inch Crepe Satin Royal, =, ¢ : een An aa walnut or or with Vict , | open., br y weaves, i 3 it quality, in de Chine — _ or oy velve to fini ndingy nonce er, | ite al ictro ock Pa pe nerted: ti iit j Printed Silk girls’ $4 O0 | cet ft. ivnath, 8 design and | by tl y with every as S O elgg ee yprotert . | oe a Satin& for " . table J ss we gy an un- P sa ™ \ ctor Co popular model COW 83-inch Tub Sh site | wulew allen to a - figured William and M itis This table phe i | - eriod models wi includiae 14 made ead _o - signs and pe Rl variety Of de Tabl Mary | ao. | a} more complete ever befo g the new who w y setae tit = Priced, yard ) Th; e, $29.75 | Priscill ; $31 | hav mplete stock re have | ould lik Second Floe $2.50 to 83.7 Ate 32h wee ee a Sewine Cab; 75 ave today ‘oek of Vi we shown lunch h eto make s r. $3.75 inches |] ibrary Table i | pecial $5.95; g Cabinet— | Chri ay, not eve ictrolas tl : our. e seleetio s lon e is 48 | stvles 70, many | ristmas n at th as than W ons durin Si ish A0ng, with d 5 vies are | y oth aS seas e h eC mn , 4 th H oT ales in- | Ming ge ge —Ready with “er of the Poh, in every Tres es Cavy % ' We ; oe | i wet William S in Queen | —Re: va tae models fo , o buy, whe pect so that | oatin of > apace » Mnited — | ouis XVI —— Meer and | he eady with us r every home model you w en you can " now is the | W Or 3 tables describ umber | ward Seams ens ; range up- with plent = 7 sual \ anderv ° easier i. rant, but wh get, not only th arm W A ed. | Ferneri , each Pp a v of dayli oort good select en you wi hy € Ta ppropriat (6 oh glee $22.50 | nd with o vlight demonstrat service us to giv and you will m 1 will find ; for C ps Suned Christmas walnut, enameled a | and seed Musie Hall a pee w vaiane e you the kind p> 1 make it easier f it Peerage Velours, old Weather We , estion ey ar a ecérat. | 4 les are del ; ich bot | service , or runk, all read sponged and | | ar arom Desk of a. | a pan gi teh || nd Saturday. emonstrated gia > oe ta on R cady Wt p you deserve. . : sceatedina oa the needle, | Pn Winter's Sport cial y—regularly $65 ma- | tides ( oe | —Readv to have uesday Hien po the greatest st be. Records ty Mer. i . a | weight qualition; 8 eet neateat : —spe- | rette . 50 | an ae re yo e ever h est stock of Vi y- Priced , tate sel, | Bee ies; 54 t- PT, ont | styles and > aie | d have it delive 7 select your Vict tt ge Choose eae Victor Records 54-inch ed, the yard 84.50 4 inch Glove inches wide | walters Shoo nishes IS | up until Christ red atanv time ctrola now easy nr eo from $25 u now for Christm that we (Ponto Canuck Oheck _ finish, for a Cloth, swe - Gifts F F ifthe Floor. 75c upward —Read : mas Day. you designate : may be joss to $1250 as : a pane and misses sibel tee| oe alloy oe Aan Ay 0 rom the i es= Aye excepti Quic ksS ) easy pnts cnn art For Dressy Goa yard $8.00 A sine: r one | ° » gre , black | f Coat 5. rt Need mee eooyhe ‘theta tiaze 10 RROD ervice Branch i — een and brown, and | Rae N ° ' : Do | is limi | 17 ced, the and orl charmirti wa na Prins psec in litt] ework Sh ited and : Where all of Basement ane $4.50 Prieed, — naan wide, tonne, Fre es; some ahd fancy O strate Shilowa Victrola the popul 3 eee | : ; ¥ cade vite tan me mold cre- 1 gage Taleu he ixth Floor 8 are displayed oe Records and |] 7 a Pebble Ch Mme: Pr $12.00 to $17.50 covers. hine a bro- } 16 «cases m Powder i ( ‘h é r conveni ower- 54-inch Silv : eviots leed, : rouge BP J Egger nese reer na Pan ih eG Cer and ( | nient ‘a 5é@inch Sie aoe ae Velours the Yard, . | Bin ae Pilech front gold cloth. mars “ iieeated O arm 64-inch LI oe — 6 50 : gle T5c t rom s range f f h | A — = e _ : mermneg, aiek —— Lingeri $1.50 to $3.25 t C ome Sale f | 64-inch comansenneall Priced. th Hat oe) aiy?pests fo to $3.50 eine ag il Silas f BY Pe iy | RACTIC \T, O Rag Ru 54-inch Woot mi SL on. e Yard, i ; 1) ulders. ie | ee y J TPS ~ j | 4 ool | 7 | ell Li ocade. with fane , the set | “uy bl Ae D ; y enhance : e, blue, s extrem op—Second i 7 naRoeNY am hema, eeteed y iia Bias a0: ccteen | uly S oe gers i tractive floral , and oe gd good-looking nd Floor, ad heat eel trim- A lovel Pencil, priced aa ye Heads oye of French o \¥ ch s are always caref ily $40.00 and $42.0 mee a va at- Sal ant ee was lined Bags, all Ang Po of hice ous Aono H osinoapend sampe . | ia Or pak a 4 ooo 8x10 cs Rugs—9x12—sal A c of Need d i if ats, war Marie 6 e vari- | Ey ied i y com i y) “ tea ALa——* | y- wardrobe 3 750 tu ealty | Maida Be serra wh es | i oe 3 season gi porcini at this $28.00 9x12 RK gs—sale price eprice $29 ak ee C Nott eT $55 00 _art Needlework a Antlactie, Normandy | (A aE aad okie Sh ta i oxide ee css00 | woth bone and ivory, in | ole style ions i} ¥ . | Re AE 5 5 k ALL y , yy | i & Ghep—Secend Ft $2.75 to — Hebhiis oe a S pane ~Firest Floo 81.00 to om, a i | Sates Voiles | — 95 35 and $3.60 tt lps mae rom . 1 te ¥ $1.25 and $1.50 Outing Fl : $5.35 and $5.65 men term a axe} Embroidered : | on | iti mandy Swi " New Nor- annel ! se pecial Flan ii lie ncaa “eg in + eo ; 250 Yard pets With embroid Voile Curtai — | = 2 erie Nainsool | , bP oo or io checks on oe Lenww ede with antique oo ae desiens, Filet i Ins : on | Snail ad . } | ng ‘= : if ches wide ed grounds, 40 tte Flannel, “ 6 cotton lace insertion be et and Venlee et insertions i : oped edge effects, in sca)- 84inch N — | | rh yard } s st - nd ’ al se aoe | the ground ar eoe. on ane $15.00—+s and edges. Re motifs are finish edges, others ett of patterns oe large mull finish; —— of soft 17 . | Wom Goods Sh 1.00 - ous re rengis with aad, special, a pair gularly priced “ ed with Pade tn or etteate? we chil- ten-yard aces underwear; i ¢ econd oo quality; ne Hes regularly 45¢ t $12.50, $13 nn iced, the yard petticoats. — $6.50; eebade : . rofessional —| ee eee _ These Quaker Filet Curt $9.95 ___ 91.50 to $8.80 | — ro "50 bou u8é6 Madras : Second Floor. sag Sp] ee: are in bordere Jur ains ¢ , _- Fabrice Sho . ne Fabris my nd with vul- Shirting | aa | plendid quali ered and al s, $6.95 cond Floor. im ond Floor. a — Reg juality, noted f allover e . | : arate shoe and B gpa Pao stripes . Shirting F gularly $10, Ong phaed general asrenen a novelty q ‘ 100-Piec ‘ . “ immings, strong ) er es ey | F pecaepir on oat Hh Bae ivr sa ce Dinner Set $87.50 | Plain Voile, 690 | rh tae 2 men’s t colors * mported eo in : . es in plai ina, with ; ’ 0 | .75 y 3 wid “ shirts. 32 nd for Flannel . tton Shirti 800 : ported E » $6.95 n shapes. Al colin gold b Re , d. 00 6; priced, the 2 inches stri in woven —— yards of 'f nglish N Re | selected wa ands and gular $1 V yard pes, on whit colored They a finest import sh Nets gularly pr wares. nd gold fine cotton; olle; mad 42-inch —t (| | , thee —- grounds; 30 ee eee yarn. lgagtabe in soft — lever, File Ww Special he 29 9 £120 specially. priced inches. wide; mo een ae +--+ ' Second — ili 81.50 and Roe patterns are co of unusual t and knitted N ai a offer a very com : ¢ aa White + gee 690 $3.50; ui ori a an or : ev th Goods Shop— Re snp table for windowh Wrens i. | oe of Plates. in ete | A Dresde 50 econd Floor. pean tees eS. Fone Floor. | R gular $3.00, $3.75 ows, age ag eve ated Afternoon Te ”s all 9 inches i n Fruit Basket i Second bt ae : a egular $2.75 75 and $4.00 N 4 alad Sets, Alm a Sets, | inches high deauten ond € — mn lings and $3.00 Ne ne ets—special Chocolate Sets ond Sets, ea high. It has and 6 Duck Sui . ioe isis: ts wy and & pierced b pre ting he Shop—Fourth special $2.75 ariety of sing! great Dresd order and ttily Linen — sega i a | om -ift suggestions among aa coe pom etary, Tuality SY. — : em. | Ss amon : 6 cente gures ftoish;: , round Round - g | priced at $3.50, Regular! fancy work © suitable for much Thread . , ene Chine Gi | 50. Special y om “Regularly pe tl work = See for Linen; op—Fou cially ced 850; easily; use thre faney + - rth Floor. $4.75 | tae ot 60c | | sarily; 30 inches wide; reg > Second rE Shop— priced + qualit , rem oe “ loor. W yi » aw pe i ee yo near lad wen co 4 ise meee iT! aa .

Page 36

STNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 21, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Emgineers Arrange Carnival. _(INVENTORY OF BELL ESTATE es cia of Oi. Louis | Will hold a Thanksgiving Carnival at SHOWS $183, 88? PERSONALTY | * 3 8-15 o'clock Wednesday evening at | iciaeatiaieesaion al Artists’ Guild, $12 North Union | Much Stock Held in Banks and | & egeas” ae eatin ee kee et ee "ol A dae - POS Ey . : Corporations Listed | Above Par sts ’ : | 7 . earn am Iti vs F a. ae Lak ee + }» _ rivatian eit? ry ra v eorearan . ’ i Yr} ’ i : . ‘ . : ie} vw tf ~ tine Par 4 : . iced itp ‘ StL composea en.ure:y , ; 2 ; : ‘ wuiaw im trea : . r =r ; ane | — ~ ’ t tack ¥ i is , - 7 , _* -% F ; . " ; | bi neers, There will Je ‘ maa’ TT . a. ~ > oe mH s.) 4 t% * ‘ a> > ‘ ‘ , ' LS ha ? i has . hy r ° . v4 FY ££ conte at fr r tne se biata . . * me sc man ’ — p- oie é ’ . : corpor ns figured at tne 1e8 te a ; ’? , ADV VERTISEMENT T pur ay ii = | WITHOUT FEELING THE COST AND STOP C "share. Hie possess Regardless of what your Christmas plans may be =t ql male 9 =) ag a ger ean a | you can include a WURLITZER KINGSTON St coos [shares the, Missourl Portland Ce cast player-piano if you'll take advantage of ourclub plan . Child’s “ eeEee gt z ore — and La : tres ~ l 3 : , ) ‘We ree ies Sa ace isn thane oem The Kingston Pay $1 the First Week ) aan > tae 7 Ines headache; ea pmonds and War Savings Stamps val: ey On ee J Pa . pay a little more each week from then until They hare t me or = 88; 20 struggling for No real estate is shown in oot i : PLA ) ER-PLAN O DE 9 C Xx ID De c. 20. at, | new on sale af Breath at night. ventory, though his will bequeathed | We deliver the Piano a few days before Xmas with lant | Mahogany i Telhpeur ct rede gl ate att plenty of Christmas music. What a surprise | Kid, B ere mn oe tin tage sores ke dak with wink The remainder ti. © re vou can make this. No one need know you —— a : : iis : "1 Is, let it of the estate was bequeathed m4 Wh. | R ! are doing it. The small payments from now a | . 9 to 11%, ‘inp th every air passage about equal sh to Grace Major ) , a 74. | intil Amas will hardly be noticed. This is a A , - iA | oe pend tothe and hs al the os tee ninde | te: t= smo See Fs oh ance to give the family a real suprise. = Soom rl : Ch z 2k = en enone ik Mien Mtheed Belt O'Gorman of it eS ee — ater This is the first time a plan has been worked wil aT ST A : Buy ris . is just what every cold and ca- New York City, and in trust for a YT = ; out where a Piano could be bought at Christ- ———— pre h sufferer needs: Don’t stay grandson, James Bell Bergs, a son ia) mas time without a large outlay of cash. | 1 | F It N ) fa —" ” mie — 7 \F « face ep oaug ret J ia a . hl ll ada 7 ‘ : if. af 2 No need to oy and cut down other plans. | | e ull The Wurlitzer Club makes it possible to in- clude a Piano with your Christmas gifts. A Piano for every home. Beautiful in tone, rich in case design, extraordinary in THE PLAN WORKS TWO WAYS value. iti aliianiigscim Our own Piano, made in our own factory and sold only in our stores. Nobody dic- PR — - ya E 6 ™ tates its price to us. Only one profit to be Ir ade. No WO! oder revery purch aser 1s de- Ww when Jeu join is your irst week s payment. lighted with it Then add a little more to each weekly payment up until December 20th. — : A : RE EGRE SSIV E oY . “no caA a 4 Sali ‘ r paecwv } > ‘} > . Terms of purchase are exceptionally easy. Combined with our club Pay last payment first and reduce payments weekly until you pay $1.00 the last for Monday | plan vou hardly feel the payments. weak in men’s and boys’ clothing that are conclusive proof of our fil Join the Wurlitzer Kingston Christmas Piano Club trem@pdous underselling power. t! omorrow, sure. SULTS and OVER OATS Remarkable Sale of Used Pianos and Players || |a->= : Includes many exceptionally used pianos, for we must dispose of these to make room for the many carloads of | Child’s Felt Nu RED FUR TRIM new pianos which will arrive within the next few days for a big Christmas Club. ee mes 0 leather REMEMBER, these instruments—NEARLY ALL OF THEM-—are from the finest homes in St. Lours. ! —— Chiid’s S% te il.. They have been taken in exchange when a purchase has been made for an Estey, Mehlin & Sons, Wurlitzer * gent SB @o-.&. cet or the world-renowned Wurlitzer reproducing piano. | | irk LOOK AT THESE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES THAT CAN BE HAD ee IN OUR USED INSTRUMENT DEPARTMENT—THIRD FLOOR. "Men's — 4058 Suits Vy We are open evenings until 9 o'clock for the convenience of those who are unable to call during the day. | _Daceptl heels, My. PP ates » “ 7 ° we eee ght Ae paiva Mie are pepe ation 0G SOF) So pm eH ~~ . ° ry onew . ee Me aa it lis P, Tene eC ah 4 eeligee. ey po eae, EE ’ ¢ * ” : SO IEE NR) ANE IP OOO Ty TE A RNR went +: RS YS OR he Land A. P . a sa, 34 P wien, vob ~ : sin yth ah Amstieg. Gh ratin ; i t AES i hy For Men and Young Men Fine Woolen Fabrics in b own? 7 rid m ai Splendidly tailored of cas- M4 , -_ . a ee a . * —— i . Ni) fy ! 1 | — ta | i | . . 7 | Machine sim@res, tweeds and all- AM; y Yy Ny a! — pee | SS a "al | } . ial wooliblue serges, in fashion- , : | : = Ht x | | Flexible able form-fitting and in sta- ple models. Neat single and double breasted styles, in sizes. for slims, stouts, stubs // and xegulars. 967 Overcoats p/' #7 , & = == — ; deliv and staple modcla in A | USED UPRIGHTS _ USED PLAYERS USED PLAYERS the pene and gt a / | Linjeman & Sons. Ebony, used $ 75.00 ‘d. Oak. used $345.00 Trayser, Mahogany, slightly used....... $315.00 very popular this season. y : | Me eg We Reg ar Jer i ae oO >~ : tig eee e140" ellsmore & Co., Mah.. slightly use _ S3S85.0 Harrin: eton, Mahogany, ised Made of well-wearing mel- % cz | Mendelssohn, Mahogany, sugntly used. ..§$125.00 re & et To SS 9.00 ieee... a «- 3325.00 tons, Secotches and cheviots, regs | H + Oak. used s ) more, Oak, sughtly user $445.00 Irving, Mahogany, a styles Risabtedinaiad com. Mail Sicitens | untin ct on. a Ee a a inne eeeeecesc 7) 100.1 { Steinwa v. >] ony. used....:ineee $4165.00 Apollo, Mahogany, used eo ee $493 00 servative dressers. | — a ‘ h, (rant ele htic re 7 ry - ‘ ; 7 : & — . : Filled | Richmond, Mahogany, Y used. ... $160.00 Harrington, Mahogany, use re oe 9.00 Ban nsen, Mahogany, use oe ne S2S85.00 Steinbach & Dresher, Mah., shopworn...$195.00 Kingston, Mahogany, shopwot | Clarendon, Mahogany, almost new... .... 9695.80 Boys’ Two-P | sam Boys Wwo- ants Suits! Haddorff, Mahogany, almost new...... $295.00 Wurlitzer, Mahogany, sample...........§ $695.00 Kingston De Luxe, Oak, almost new.....8585.00 Ov ts!Mack ) : barga ercoa — ac inaws! Exceptional terms ot two years or more can be secured if vou select one of these exceptiona | bargains. Almost any instru- s ment sold on terms ot $2.00 weekly. Some for $1.00 per week; but it is very necessary that you make your selection early. BUY A VICTROLA NOW FOR CHRISTMAS on the Same Plan Sore on the Same Plan = es | as Above + 3g: as Above tras | I —Jeaves sothinl , © | | : e = Soe a > Ea ‘S| Style and quait¥. The Suits © TheOvercoats The Mackinaws ee: eS S and werk frome “agi made of dura-| __ ere made of heavy arm, wind - defy isd St tee : S| E Wedding nme sins hehe f in ted materials ™ @.r+ Mg M ack? naws, mad ad ‘4 ‘Sas os | S ments and inv war styles for school toes 8 tO Reewy = all-we | Rina pt -“—S = ¥ ;: birth and busine yor dress-u wear =e s Genec: mod materiaia, in neat ~ - | : | : nouncements are o S Both pairs o knick-| eis or % lengt! m Wir grav. red and biue, ' , : he : — : 2 “a o oy “s eres are fully lined storett @ atvies:a!! are ‘hecks and p] aids | - ‘ fs ' ’ nlariy featured h | and are finished with | beited, he av: ivy lined; Ail are bel ited and a , We offer a watch — and; and have larve ‘oOn- hay oe | warm ; —— : ) ag sizes Yertibie collars. Sizes collars: ee foe ae : ) | ; and qu il pes 10 to 18, nape 5 , , bis: rer $9. 15 a “$9. 15: = $9 13 eeee8* $1350 eeree eee Xvi _ 15 va ain at es comer eer TH 4 MAIL THIS COUPON The Radoiph Woeartiteer Coa.. 1004 Olfwe Se. Please serd me folder explaining tn detail! the ° hole Cae ee an ~ oma Sarees wenniee Pease send ” ‘sider exD «a on your aAingston Player-Piano De Luxe, O p ul | ZeEI | O on eur Victrola, CLOTHING COMPANY as New Wurlitzer Building, 1006 Olive Address Corner Eighth and Washington Av. B aac — RN Between 10th and 11th Streets NE : - f _ ue = 4 § ~ : 2 ‘ a a” 3 . - , Pe mee? Soy A i ry - } a. tF - a 7 t 4 ie ? . te ba 4 4 hs 3 1th: 26 % % : = | * » ee 3 1 to. | 4 as > .e. “ae ; = 2 a a , o> & 7 .- i i =a Fey : i a - ti - ‘sz - va ae ; * 7 i. - my E 7 be Ri» H 4 as 4 i ' . 2 * ‘ . « *s Le be ; 2 ‘2 dl ; é + 4 : ‘ : Fa “S : : 2 sf é 4 p ’ ; 4 : s* + o. . toa ? ¥ a tee ' ‘a ¥ ‘e oe é - :@ - 2 e $ ss i : : f 7 : : ;= a t a 5 i : ¢ + 3 ? 4 : = : 2? = : tg : td - ' : t 7 ie. ) i ¢ _ ; &S $ = 4 ' 5 f Oe } i; o ee ‘ot - t . ; ' ig: : Bi 2 a % , 5 + a | 4 a iz ‘a FY ee Pd 4 5 a > : ee ; > | ‘ 2 < : : - 3 t y J _ + : : Be OR oe es NR ee ee a ne ron’ a an — — CO a EEE CNR a RL RRR ED coin re * wet ~ ee Me ee ax : 3 . P — —— a a Made to Sell for $15 2 ERI GR Ae Al aL IRI CS NEI ga BS rom 5 eee ee tes iti x a Tie ee la eed i, S se. ae HOS. 4 Spseectt ee ~ an Phe ah Mi ~ ‘ ’ - re : ‘ . . - The Radoiph Warlitzser Co. 1006 Olive Sr.

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ber 2Oth. ay $1.00 the last “TS carloads of t. Louis. Wurlitzer he day. ae om - $315.00 - $325.00 Sib.e-0:.0 oo - SaGO0U oeee ee $495.00 emesis -S285.00 Fee eee $695.00 bW.....8585.00 elie * © @ + instru- early. O64 Olive Se. ining in detail the payments weekly te At ene Sg ee ean ane cet © ” ae >= ail v aa a na le eee oe ; PE meme tten enpe ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER °f. 1996 ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ae ee es Boys’ Buster | ee. Bese, 50c Sixth and Franklin | “Our location sayes you money” | ADD 5c FOR MAIL ORDERS | “Ladies’ Kid Shoes” Semi-Dress | tip or Piain Toe Stage last, black ! Bright vici kid, flexi- vici kid, Cuban heels, flexible ‘ ble soles, rubber heels; and stylish. race $4.50) ( cannot be equaled. ‘nice $4,5() WITH STITCHED-DOWN SOLES dren’s Shoes at ‘‘LOWER PRICES’’ Mahogany Oalf, Brown Kid, Black Kid, Black Oalf and Patent Leather, Det sn 20) oe 92.25 $2.00 Values. | 5 “Cozy Toes” Elk Sole Slippers Padded elk soles, cushion heels, in black, gray, brown, green, maroon or lavender felt; ribbon or embroidered frimming. Fur or Ribbon Trimmed Flexible leather soles and low heels, in either black, gray, brown; blue, green or maroon. Wonderful Values at $1.75 soles; comfortable for wear and comfort They have been selling at $2.65 and $2.85 and are 4 now on sale at $2.25 and $2.50. See prices below. Wool Hose, ALL DAY MONDAY DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS #308 PL Ll ~~ ; “‘Ladies’ Nien Shoes” ry 4 Child’s Shion ae We are pleased to be able to quote these wonderful Chil- | |Buy Christmas Slippers Now! Felt Nullifiers and Slippers Child’s Red, Blue and Maroon All-Felt Slippers, 85c Child’s Felt Nullifiers | RED FUR TRIMMED Special ——— | Pan. faye a0S.. 9167S } room cr bine’ felt, aes te 31. is $ I 0 sma i as pees... S125 } ices, trom ‘hild’s size 6 to ee. UC ih tes “Men's House Slippers” | “Men’ $ Nulli Specially Priced . For Home Wear 5 A complete assort- Exceptional values, ; ment of these com- in brown or black ooh able House kid in all sizes. lippers in black > or brown kid. Machine ? sewed. a ta 50: Sang 3 00 Flexibl (Bes "* $3.00: arsgagg 7 3B chrome elk upper leather, with viscol- ized waterproof soles, bellows tongue and two buckles. Little Men’s; 10 to 13%.. with oak tanned soles; > built #400: over Boys’; L to 6, ‘ Sizes *5.00 1 to 6 . Tan chrome elk uppers footform last: an ideal shoe for 7 ‘school and hard wear. Child’s Felt Juliets, -98c fh : | ‘ } ; PPL ODO PO Ot fiers” nic... $3.00; 2" $4.00C7 HIGH CUT BOOTS | “ARMY SHOES” For Boys For Boys — a — i ~ ’ s) ac \y \ \ 8 \ Vygy ‘ "} ‘ : \h i) Tpeeet \ “iH VW \ Ll : i :) 4) lt Wy) 7 f} ie Wiha J Engraving —leaves nothing to be desired in the way of smartness, Jaccard style and quality. The Stationery is always di and work from our shop is guaranteed to please. Wedding announce- ments and invitations, birth and business an- nouncements are partic- ularly featured here. in which you may s¢ sonal greeting cards; ders without further avoid disappoimtment. and quill pens in ostrich and other styles. ; | tractive gifts for the holiday season. Our showing of Gift Calen- dars is interesting, ‘‘ Don’t wor- ry.’’ Business Man's, Roose- velt and others are here. ied A Gecorative Gift Box of ey consists of 50 sheets 06 ever and 50 envelopes, in white, blue and white pink ané white, or buff; oes : '§ 4 " ewe a ae ded + . 7 price - eh — > ee bo canal “en % oR ~ my ‘ n BS * : = She eee "eSpte CT Se “sa a om = yp Aa | istinetive Just a few more days remain ‘leet per- leave or- delay to We offer a large assortment of dainty novelties Playing Cards with Monograms and many at- | CEWMiiiams wm '\| EXIT O Ladies’ Brown STATE'S RESOURCES f1 PLANNED BY C. OF C “Hall of Resources,” Already Open in Chamber Build- ing, Showing a Variety of » Products. DISPLAY SPACE FOR ALL OF 114 counrtes|t Collection for “Show Place,” Too, From Surrounding States and Trade Terri- tory. : : The Chamber of Commerce “Hal. of Resources,” wh ich is ultimately planned to ine lude a complete array of agricultural, mineral and manu- factured products from every citys town and county in Missourl, as we as surrounding states, was eo last week in the large assembly hal! on the eighth floor of the Chamber of Commerce Building, Broadway and Locust street. The collection, when complete, will contain in addition photographs of civic development, urban as well as rural, farm scenes, facsimiles of “show places’ about the State and soil specimens from all parts of Mis souri. There will be on file litera ture describing the advantages to be found in the various communities. Plans for the establis ent of such an exhibit have been in contem- Plation by the rinses of Com- merce officials for almost a year. It is realized that the assembling of such data will take months and the expenditure of a large amount of money. However, it is pointed out that when complete the “Hall of Resources’ will be an advertising and educational asset to the city and State. A similar exhibit, chamber officials say, was begun in Los An- geles 25 years ago, and since that time has been sent on trips across the continent several times. Inasmuch as St. Louis is also 4% great and growing convention cen- ter, it is felt that the nu! shee of Visitors and delegates who will be enabled to receive a first-hand, com- prehensive view of Missouri's _ re- sources will justify the permanent maintenance of such a collection. More groan W aahed A call has be issued by Carl J Baer, general manager of the Pro- duction Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, whe, with E. N:. Farris assistant manager, is in charge of the upbuilding of the exhibit, for specimens, examples and sampl products along mineral, agricultura! and manufactured lines The exhibit of products from St Louis and vicinity is nearing Spee: tion, and no additional Bois imens are desired from local manufactur orm. it. is de sired, however, to add to the ni r of. ex! bits fron points throu gh the State. Farm pi tures, photographs of livestock and «xamples of mi awe and waherknew. resources eS] okaitty are desired Space has been reserved for each of the 114 counties of the State, and the work of ftnstalling the exhibits {fs proceeding. The first exhibits to arrive were from Cape Girardeau, Scott, New. Madrid, Pemiscot, Dunk- lin, Stoddard, Butler and Misissippi Counties in Southeast Missouri. The exhibits were stalled by John Stinson, executive secretary of the Southeast Missouri Agricultural Bu- reau. Collections of products will also be made from all sections ser\ 4 b St. Louis. This will include S ‘tiie Illinois, Arkansas, Kansas. Okla hc " ma and Jowa. All will be advant- ageously displayed in glass cabinets along the walls of the Chamber of Cemmerce assembly hall. The ex- hibits will be open to the _ public without charge from 9 a. m. to 5 p mn. daily. No charge is made for th: exhibits from the various counties Some of the products now on 4 Play include rice, clay from Gas- conade County, " roomcorn, barley, clover, various wheats, o: pan alfalfa, timothy hay,corn and cotton. Views of the Keokuk Dam are ge das are views of prize livestock from '| Calloway County. 3} Chamber of Co 7 concerning The object is to afford the coun- ties of Missouri and Southern Illinois an opportunity to display their nat- ural resources of soil, mine and for- est. The Chamber of Commerce convention hall is ing 900 persons. It is every county in the terr exhibit Large paote grap! s of ag- ricultural scenes and of fine live- stock are eee wanted. Also facsimilies or small manufactured products from points over the State outside of St. Louis An effort is to be made to trace the evolution of manufacturing. capable of seat- dto have tory se ‘ndan mes 1s espe 40 DEGREES MINIMUM STREET | CAR TEMPERATURE ON COLD DAYS Junior C. of C, Committce to Hear Complaints of Failure to Com- ply With Re; Sulntion. The Civie ¢ m ettoc e of t mere Junior » is pre pared to receive vorrei concerning low temperatures in the United Railways streets cars during winter months Letters being sent out state that ear crews have been instructed to maintain a temperature of a 40 degrees at to sek out offending crews is in co- — with executives of the rail. wi - ne Civic Committee states that in the last ies months it has ad- justed more than 100 complaints garbage disposal and sanitation and that approaching cold d that the movement Tm -weather is allaying any bad condi- tions In that regard. Nearly Always} | } your next door reoees| can give you an interest- j ing fact-story about i 8 efficacy of Scot's Emulsion It is tonic-nourish- § : ment unsurpassed in qualities that § give tone to the run-down system. Ascott & powne. Bloomfield, N.J. 20-42 ae Jewel Pipeless Furnaces Most Popular Heater for Homes, Churches, Stores and Halls A. H. Gruendier Hdw. Co. Agent 1018-20 Cass Av. ~ ~~ > Greeting Cards for Ohristmas and New Y ear HE spirit of the season is beautifully expressed in the personal greeting cards Hyatt’s \ is now showing. The assortment is so complete— the designing, engraving and embossing so beautiful — the A ET A RS nena a A Se a NR a aN ee te a Prices so moderate, that every SS s\. desir: can be satisfied. ee Please place your order for o@ = = graveng now, so as to avoid the = a | O usual holiday Tuan. Z % o, eee this special sale, Wednesday— Headquarters for Stationery Thanksgiving Cards | Kodaks Eversharp Pencils and Fountain ‘Pens ee baa A Ro - a > Eyeglasses of lenses that are o 417 North Broadway Between Looust and St. Charles Genuine Windsor or Shelltex Special 3-Day Selling of Eyeglasses further demonstrate to our pa- trons that we actually save you money in our Optical Department, we offer in onday, Tuesday and Spectacles Fitted with large, round toric spherical exceptional quality. Free examination of the eyes. AMM Suit. or Blue Velour 3-Piece Brown Mahogany and Cane Upholstered in Figured Tapestry re lO™ G& WASHINGTON 165° Special Bargains in Bedroom Furniture Our extensive display of Bedroom Furniture teems with unusual values. Every new and established design is included. By all means view these bargains. Every conceivable wood and finish. a —a wonderful value. This Stately Table $7 .00 The classic beauty of Italian Renaissance is faith- fully reflected in this splendid living-room table in either mahogany or walnut. Startling Reductions on all Dining-Room Furniture Just a hint of what awaits you in our Dining Room section. 10-Piece Walnut Suite —was $825.00, Now $495. 00 10-Piece Queen Anne Walnut Suite —Was $560.50, Now $336.00 10-Piece William © Mary Jacobean Oak —was $445.00, Now $267.00 8-Piece William © Mary Mahogany —was $291.00, Now $174.00 10-Piece Mahogany Suite —Was $2560.00, Now $1706.00 10-Piece Walnut Suite —wWas $1058.00, Now $705.00 Top 54x26 inches What more eloquent tribute to the experience and resources accumulated during the fifty-nine years of our merchandising history, than the quickness with which we anticipated and met the demand for lower furniture prices. What more convincing proof of our pre-eminence than the enormity and extent of the reductions prevailing on our dining-room, bedroom and living-room furniture. What more forcible demonstration of public con- fidence than the ready response of the public as evi- denced by the buying activity of the last few weeks. Come next week and see for yourself the unprect : dented opportunities for substantial savings. We list and describe just a few of the many choice offerings. Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet $ yy 4:°° The quaint simplicity and deli- cate beauty of this Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet exerts a strong appeal. Cabinet shown is mahogany and specially priced. » > ee Mahogany and Cane Rocker $1.75 The Rocktr pictured is artis- tically wrought of genuine Spectally Priced at. brown mahogany. Has cane seat, very well constructed throughout and suitable for bedroom or living room. An exceptional value at the special price quoted. Lamme AST STIUUUUIULINUUUIVUANUNNUNUUNUUURIUUUUOUUOUUO0U00U00QOU0U0000000000000000 EGET et ¢ * > a e nam = Ht & ‘> ° The of brown — $372 2) (Optical Dept.—Main Fleor. STIX, BAER & FULLER } GRAND- ~-LEADER — Of Compelling Interest Are the Extraordinary Values Being Offered in Every Department of This Gigantic Store The true greatness of this institution was never | more strikingly demonstrated than at the present - time, when the public is demanding lower prices. iad . . oe o . . ~~ « e s ’ an - son - ME ANNE RY ANCE ARID: AI NOS AE CE EN OC AN ae tle wah /* matin -~ ~ - - a ee whee — - Amey + at ~~ AR OE NY AE CT RAETING rs Scmtat, ee ee een pen ee en re eee eee eae eer t eT Ee mT, ote a SE ae eee i ‘ . ~ » a ~ Qe « - . — em re ett RD eA AA A ORE AIPORT lr ie Bite ROE, Nee EEO EN TRAE ES BE RT PRR e ¥ e a : ee he a ee ee Soditllenl | api Rides Bec ott oon ot lee oeiaiie La 2 - Ag w ™ ” a i de a a ee ee = ones a — " we A EE MEE x SALLE ING ANOS ie BERRON, PB 0 5 Dyess Aad oaass My . 7 . . 4 ' no mig Psa ' . ea a Daw — « . ate a Bere seeenomethens ote’ ave wow ane amudeeeasmenen RN a OR Ae EO GAR A CN I Ate MI ee WN ORR EM Fae nm Se - ‘ « i Bihan z )

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920 naar ets dre ee ene f ) : . ; : ’ | ; a— | ; ie ; : : Women’s ik Men’s Union Suits Sale of $18 to $35 Hats ae ee tes gues | fg wo hr coe oes in . , - 1 toes: ies s, ankle length and be cis d ol panescestine sien en on 20 . mn 2 alge» elaine . eee ee rene one aemge ee ee nei ee RE ee ee Oe te Om. aes tee. ; ; ; fd A > en ew ’ 5 ¢ y — * Pat te eee , ok 4 . oy iin iit edt diate a. ; ‘ ky : ' ‘ . M oe F -— M alien Ties ‘9 Ee METRE , $ Py ae ite fo ports ; we We Re Aen a om “5 ; sd ¢ ? oF > oi ; ‘ . 3 ‘ - . v) ices a Pn " , ‘ : a ‘. ; ae at 4 , r- é “ A . ¥ . e . - * - a - . & a . ™ ¥ . paar bm te , Petre mene ee % = = ae pm at ft ps st ep Pi ss J ch OO Breas ed $eP et 8 +) re pee Ade ter eer, -re ct ky ten ee ote ewe ye bv neta , » i - : ~~ . , a os a ben ih . a pte : Bn Sy on i : “ babi: ee ‘ “ * n M PGR et ee ae : . pee * @ An extraordinary sale, involving 300 specially purchased Hats rin the verv latest Mid-Winter Modes, selected from the show | 9 frooms of exclusive New York designers. Hats for street, after- | : i noon, sports, evening and dance wear. Fashioned of rich fabrics, | OF} ay S fl us ud O ad es g ‘ } ie manv trimmed with fur. Third Mileor he tip (giles igdlon, otaeiie sinh tee emg math pened = = 4 eetite Ww sas kal . SR EN EE. pe, BO eE One et 2 2% an : ~ a ——_—+* + eee eee er we ————— —————— a A TS - ‘ “ q whe. eae oe ’ ” , LE WR ga REINER et 2 Re Home » ad Monday, We Will Begin Our Carefully Prepared Excess Value-Giving | Hay Bit . iW ful : ginning , a Sale of 806 | . ae : 3-Day Sale of Solid Gold |: , OVE, C, y C (6 Se Waldemars and Fobs | ] | , Rae 2 = @ Handsome Ribbon Waldemars | , DOB RRE SESS ESET LEE Ee Te rwaegeFeF+esT? @= my ¥: eeeer ~ *’ and Fobs with solid gold mono- | , grams, at out-of-the-ordinary sav- {| = ®& .f§ 4 a ¢: . ings. Waldemar Monograms are | ? pgsam 2 = ide to retail at made in script. Old English, Jap, | : §& . ~ = 4b Florentine and block designs. Fob. |: ~- [ain . $3.50 and $4, monograms in scriptand Florentine _— : . designs. Ribbon is of good quality — ? te . “es unging conditions, we hay black silk grosgrain. Fe Ft : units to give our patro Waldemars | & Bi: | mitostment, resulting many & fr a be hme ; | \oh : AT! if it ee Now aa] . . . . , ; : 1 : ; ‘ : r ,2 _o@ ; of ‘ ‘ | , S; — Which involves a representative collection of Ready-to- £X-\ NP 3 ee eee © BM oi: By: AIS, magsale of al eee ° ; > = ; Aga well as many from our Fre Wear Apparel for women & misses at extreme savings. : 3 : a, BY, Re WV less than $2 and many fe ) : 10-K Gold Monograms & an ——— Aa SF bi) ’ Pais th fractional price of £1. e @ As a fitting finale of the Autumn season comes our November Sale of Outergarments, » | & ad re he.’ dtr ed madras, percales, jacqt own regular stocks, make it possible for us to include this season’s very newest and most ~ Ps : £t eee vee : inches wide. Shades of brown, prune, Bur- | d $3 black. Beads, braid, embroidery, Iace and ribbon | CG SUSCCE 25 Well 25 RSVy Sac Dice, = 61 hOSC esses gundy, Copen, nary and black. $2 an are effectively applied alo are smartiv beaded or embroidered. \ ee is ] * psi ui. . : ; ues — — — j : ~ $ i. 50 \ . ool Jet sey, $3. 69 ; All-woel!l. closely-woren Jersey, o4 inehkes Monday at. ° =a e > +} a + + oi P - ; 3; wide: in the wanted street shades including *eeseere# ww * * a ee a Frocks and Gowns Ever Fur in Stock fF : white, orange and black. 3 From Our Costume Room and Misses’ y 5 J, . 3 $7.50 Plaid Skirtings, $4.98 _ @ An exceedingly low price for ree € Hundreds of picces it O f — a a | >. Dress Plaids, in medium and dark colors an ter. The newest effects of the sea- Neer GF | cut. A saving opportunit desigus. o4 inches wide for skirts or dresses. son mm vestees, guimpes, collars | p= mF shoppers. The assortmer At a Saving 7 Of... .+.s0see- = : 4 ~ ‘ > Ss > : me r, s : gS 3 Gino af Gin Suntan of the Mewenber Sie ae 2 $4 Black Broadcloth, $2.98 | — collar _—. — — of — | 2a 8 and 9 inch Bo ing ntir ~ » f ley rie TY yy =+ + , “ ; : Ren 2 7] 2 “ ie ot 7" ri¢ by! > Sa ln, organ¢ le ane he no Wo | . —" 2 The Costume Salon and Misses’ Strle Shop have g our entire stock of luxurious Furs at this worth : 48-inch, all-wool Broadcloth, in rich black | 1. + . x ee | sie vous wares 0 ory.e Oaop while discount. Ineluded are Coats, Coatees, Capes, : onivr. Satin-faced, medium weigbt. alike. See added many garments to this feature group. In- Steles, Scarf -and Maff Sets and individual wieces. e : . “LOICE ‘s 4 I a BF04 ‘ Ss BU 124i) sus. (ICC SS \ ° ~ ~ eluded are garments for afternoon, evening and din- | All fashioned of highest quality pelts in this sea- ’ : $2.50 Tricotine, $1.69 ner wear; also Suits and Evening W raps at a saving ' son's smartest ary os. : ? ? - Close l v-woven sponced and shrunk Ten ins ; f %&. Te ae ean : tthe ‘. a an oe. of & | : tine, in gray and plum shades only. Limited Ice Cream Trays : % quantity, 4t-inches wide, for capes, coats and ss . Bask ‘Was dresses : ; M d y— -Holid Sal of “- Women’s and Misses’ Sui Women’s and Misses’ Coats ls me Ton | Hheiiis & 8 omen’s and Misses’ Suits Wm. Rogers & Son stein ¢ > Sewing Machines a i $50 to $75 “AQ de ag gal AS | : at Special Savings = . Tablewar SD5 Ax Values, at..... Handsome wrap and cape effects: also flare @ Well-known makes in a variety | ” | Straightline, semi-fitted, boreoat and ripple ef- belted models, distinctively fashioned of evora ¢lot of models, offered at special prices | | Sui at a Saving ; lai il q ro) P ; f nr reer oe ee: Ter? ry 2aliw? cs vert — re v4 h n : | ~ , . « ~ ‘ “ > “ ! ’ ‘ fects in plain tailored, embroidered and for-trimmed silvertip Bolivia, silvertone, velour, broade! ra ‘ that are certain to attract economi- | | . § models. Ail smartivy fashioned of silvertones, tri- fortuna in the newest shades. Coat ai- 7 -allv inclined women 1 ) of eotine, velour, broadcloth, duvet de laine and velour lored, fur trimmed or embroidered; | beautifull: Pe eee a ; Aboat ehecks in the newest colors. silk lined. : jm ws : $80 Singer Sewing Machines; No. 66 | ee, . > ad i éx : model, with all attachments. $58.50 | 7 Ss . pi 63 V | re] eee 3 1 | ~ @ Thousands oi pieces d , eivet Lug — _ Bg , | , , : $75 White Rotary Machines: late ee. model , .. 855.00 | ft a well-known Tableware 8 Good quality Rugs, ma¢ | e medallion, fleral and. wior combinations. Size § : : : : $80 Willcox & Gibbs Machimes: drop | | : Clinton pattern offered Seamiess Rugs, made of > J a . ney ee ; ss ‘ . : Women’s and Misses’ Suits Women’s and Misses’ Coats oo \ aa " . b) time for gift seekers WMP. Reproductions of Pe : wea. 4. 9% otf cs € ; by the savings and for iiover effe 9x12 s large size » o'seeeael 855.00 el : : $ $100 to $150 : | $100 White Rotary Cabinet Machines: Wives to replenish Wi it ll R $69.75 to $100 Values, nea ) | late model eo ree | ) 7 Every piece bears the hot ita ugs ° Le aed > : +o ; , _ rT ss ‘ ' > - . Values, GE... cz ; : agree iy ae eancanseeg ey | eee Son guarantee of . 4 Srecial at $150 : r ‘. - i see a « et Le ' » . . oa P ~ ' fs s sine } hy om +f . yy , " White Rotary Electric Machines. with W hile the aggregate amount iS large some of . tal) hi . . aniline 9x12 , leading d@ésioners. Materials embrace o eave SS. motor .. 869.50 | are limited, making early buying advisable. | ee Severa) hundred smartiry styled Suits of serge, marvella. ecordova. velour. chamoistvne veldwne Sz Singer Electric No. 66 Portable Ma | ; Regu! Te ce Sepeneeiie: tricotine, Oxford and silvertone; some plainly tai- olivia; all rich, warm fabrics that lend themselves ) , chines; with motor........... 869.50 | 7 ee ‘ to th ew stvies. Stvile featur include laree fn : : Odd lot of Sewing Machines: good } Teaspoons, six Be a ons rentine Oriental Be LE 0 Tablespoons or Forks. six.. sees : Die eee ene ee ee eR IER A ire Oe om ete rere Pe eer Te 4° ee re = ee eer or Le p 5 cea aaa boa ag #2, m4 he s 4 ~ ame | sDade ene eoeeeeteet © ’ , * FF * al PrRPeaee LPP Pe s*2 * * *eee*® : . +r aut . rea lore 7 ‘ % x _— as 4 Uh a4 4 : . Jored, others fur trimmed or embroidered collars and embroidered designs. SFO makes mics 37.5 | - ES OTE: ect 2 a Meee All machines guaranteed for 10 years | Solid Table Knives, six ; . 1\ Waals and sold on our club plan. Stxth Floor i Hollow-handle Knives, six .... ” | Sugar Shells or Butter Knives, each - Women’s and Misses’ Suits Women’s and Misses’ Coats NUON 3 i: ——- ) } . Coffee Spoons. six s ASS a Wall Paper | Gravy Ladies or Berry Spoons, ack 3 8 Hom a ne Give Geers 7 tS Individual Salad Forks. six a > Cold Meat Forks or Cream Ladies, each $45 to $69.75 $ A —_ re | | Values—at. . ; & ; Te. va : | Three-piece Child’s Set, in box ras ‘ = pe 1.7 Wie oi Bt Special, Baby Spoons each mh i € Housewives will nee 2. ’ Indiridual Butter Spreaders, six + , $4.00 hy, } ; : A splendid diversit: ay ce of Coats with ¢ : | Monday, Roil. iousehold needs when ¢ requirements of most every ? i miss. } ' ~~ . repre ~8¢ q , . : 2.25 sa iINng } Monday : , Yalan | fashionable matcrials and colors. “All are well + / = ¢ 1000 rolls of Wall Paper in the 26-Phece Gift Chests, $12 2 ¢ ‘vings for Monday ioned of velour, silvertone. _— = : ; fam 2 ' —_, ‘2. et’~ la sa, * ?.. ‘ -- . . . = ” ' duvet de lame and tricotine in tailored 3 iored, nicely mal » | tif ) “ ad ; meateliae : ‘ | = ; . a 7 -_ ‘ é . : i and en ere sty-es. Shown in the season's most vrored wr anny ; hedroom Papers varnished gold ef- opnuiliar ¢o Orln E ‘ . 4 : » nae ~ 3 : : ~ ‘ | and ‘ “4 . > 2 sf ‘ . . : SS _ 3 ; P ’ . . > ¥ . f a ’ ~ 4 > ; . 1} } | l s, i * i " t‘evrTy ° ‘4 : is Sie See ee ERIS 3 ects and smail Dioe lie designs he si ‘ hollow-handie Knives nee a aoe cea Re 4 : , want Pas a rr : ; Pap rs Si abl cor every roam , . eee $4 x D> teh 0 : © i m 4 ‘ : s : aia r : ; "na id eee i EEN Third Flieer : " t — ee ee 4 . ven or smageassasictasososeos : the home included. ——e . 1oleaseneenrceeeevesiuueeeeeeeuseusieneeeecuees (te eneeeeecersenvecegersess ~aanene . : peccceccabece” Feurth Fleer $3.50 Vacuum Bottle BoudoirLamps | Irish Linen Handkerchiefs Waistline Corsets se oheone °‘- aie a rf : mahogan *e2eeeaienke#e#te#eses @ ’ * = * «££ @ tee : TORR SEE eT EEE ey ss . ** * = 7 = 7 * « t Sellers Cab At Very Special Prices stent eae 2 15 | | 88 ce 3 5 r ps . | j — 2.2 2. Pe 2 ee ee ee ee ee *evereretw#ew#t@e#ee s : . @ An unusual opportunity to save on one of the m aes oa ae Values— Priced at. > . AStractive Lamps with metaliic bases in 5 ‘ . ee Li it} { wiaii ii OO] ne gut | and remember that every Handkerchie/ is pure linen Monday at... sate : pecia : ¢€ “Ah. “warbus finishes and beautiful art glass Bhages. Furnished compiete with cord and WwW . , : ee ss . , ; ° LOD Moge Lm @€1as% : il tue TOP a! : Thes fouse Dresses arr oer a = S omen’s Linen Handkerchiefs Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs : tamasanalli dies aibadeaaale aca es: S tat ev cee eee OE ieee ee - me «)) Plug - » Table Lamps Reduced | Hemstitched: usual 25¢ quality: dozen 2.50 Initialed: usual SOc quality. bex - r : , em | : ae oe ance , he .! are Me "Gs ; in stripe, sms , =e ‘meled aiding tep and - Ry 22 ake — —— ee eae Embroidered: usual 29¢ quality: each, 20c: six 81.1% Initialed: usual The cual: ra Rees - ss , ee 7 i ' oF ans ovelty collar and cults > ete mt of glassware. Limited t4 rit ae a -} , . ry ~-* 1s ” ‘ ': * . o~- ne : ee i . . . : r if - 4+ r ‘eo. » * . -_ - ry . : 9 r ; Tike these will make ideal Christ. | name quality: each, 39c: six, 82.25 Hemstitched: : ; it « . 4 $15.95 Sellers Kitchen ad gifts. Reduced as follows: | Cole ; SOc quality; each, 35c; six, 2.00 Hemstitched: usnal 65c quality. Se: des. OS. 2: ~ | rer Se 2.95 Flannelette Gowns, # ‘’ i: Semen aoe. ...088.95 Colored Novelty; $1.00 quality; each, 75c: six. 84.00 Hansen» mal GSe qualit : 2 | $5 and $6.50 Lily of France Corsets, $3.4 : or eo ee ee - was " 4 4 é as Cz p : ~ , % ma r °-8ry 22? Prac’ © - . . . Sey $24 Lamps, now... £816.50 | Embroideréd: three patterns in fancy box: usually Demestitchet: wane) TEc eustien ag : 2 hg sabia Me | ide ha ae —- eteime eateerns peice 2.00: Spec i : - : or ° ‘ ° - — : - . Sere eras LE LLL ES OS POE TE tt RI Se! tm

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a Be SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21. 1990. _ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $37 Baby Carriages o9¢ Silk Ribbons The November Furniture Sale | 4) « The new models in Baby Carriages, made of good qual- @ Heavy, all-silk taffeta Ribbo olored bo ity round reed with reed hood; exceptional ed ges; shown in the light cot-aune ame fi ae Ht Re deem. J ‘ull Books 0 ~ Largest Distributors c¢ of Merchandise : values Monday at e inches wide: M 35 re ise ondary, yard dC Few Restric ‘led Articles : | at Retail it Missouri or the West. hentia atlanta Offers Our 4 off the Regularly ——— | - ——— | Entire Stock at Marked Prices me fer the remardable se @ e ° «. This not able economy event wil! be mnsS rememberes Oun le¢tion of Furniture offered at this peat There is still time to shire in it, and remember—deferred payments may be arranged for, if I 2.85 Profit by this sale. Buy as many of these Shirts as you can possibly we. Values to equal these will be difficult to duplicate again. ~~ + Mercerized Sateen: 36 inches Women’s and misses’ Dresses made of serge, jersey, wool velour, tricotine. wide, in pleasing floral effects or velveteen and satin in numerous styles. Many are trimmed with braid, beads vA , street shades. or embroidery. Shown in navy and colors. Dasspent Mesacay Sees Wait. Basement Economy Store A Sale of 500 Pairs of Wool-Mixed Blankets Seconds of $8.50 to $12.50 Qualities Se ee ee, a ae yf a “pete & Only at. ~- 7 werter $B 00 we * : . for aks = '( Hundreds of pieces in scores of artistic floral and miter designs, ; hago pevery piece made of the best lead blown heavy crystal glass and deeply dpa hegt| BB ut. A saving opportunity that should not be overlooked by Christmas | ;; , iF te. "% : ee | a: EB: Shoppers. The assortment includes: | no tom ek ae Sid sy : 8 and 9 inch Bowls | Sugar and Cream Sets | : pi a ea 12-inch Vases Sandwich Trays _————— Footed Compotes | 4-pint Water Pitchers ! Main Floor Fern Dishes Mayonnaise Bowls and Plates Footed Fruit Bowls Water Tumblers in sets of six Celery Trays Oval Orange Bowls Ice Cream Trays Large Powder Boxes ; Baskets Large Perfume Bottles 9-inch Nappies |[~ © e-Holiday Sale of + pemet [- 1 *~ Pair, ~« _ ogers & Son = “A Specially-Purchased Group of i $ 95 Tableware $05 Axminster Rugs : Women’s Silk Blouses : : 2 I ys SS me i A a BP mt Ot Mapp 2 ee _ _ hastabensiees AE OUR ANI. ANNU: tam, MR ath RRND: Manan tecn tte, mip Malas ree Rey of About @ Thousands of pieces of $63 Velvet Rugs, $49.50 50) | $116 Wilton Rugs, $87 well-known Tableware in! i 3 Clinton pattern offered just§ Seamless Rugs, made of excellent quality | Wilton Rugs, made in the seamless style. time for gift seekers to proges. Reproductions of Persian, Chinese and Choice of small allover effects or elaborate Ori- by the savings and for housmall allover effects. 9x12 feet. ental designs. 9x12 feet. orcombinations. Size 9x12. OA 9 e medallibn, floral and conventional patterns. Various rich tricolettes in long peplum, short hip Blouses and ame usual cost of cotton Blankets. They come in plain winle, gray and hand embroidered, also becomingly trimmed with tan. with colored borders. There are also plaid Blankets, in neat ‘lock beads and braid, while others are neatly Snished and broken plaid designs in tan, gray, brown and white. These Blan- in tucks and mematsiening. Choice of round square or ‘‘V’’ necks, and large collar or. col eatens models. Tailored long sleeves, kets are subject lo imperfections such as misweaves and oil spots, reguiation styles. The majority are elaborately Nee at a Saving I/ : [Good quality Rugs, made with deep luxurious pile, in attrac- $5, $5.95, $6.95 and $7.50 Val : = an ues. . QO5 3 sievctentaik Ie ede cosas had at oes a 4 - @ Here are well-made, wool-mixed Blankets at a price less than the also % and short sleeves. Newest suit shades, light and onal colere, Gites 36 40 etc. The sizes are 70x80, 68x80, 66x80 and 60x80 inches. As there are 46, and several styles in extra sizes. Basement Economy Store only HOO pairs in this offe ring, ¢ arly selection 1s advised. S Basement l_cosemy Stere sf lenish supp! ; E : nd speed ames the Rogers Whitall Rugs | Axminster Rugs Brussels Rugs Son guarantee of quai Special at $150 Special at $35 ‘Special at $27.50 ount is large some of the a | ital] rlv buying advisable. Regular Anglo-Persian 9xl2-ft. | Axminister Rugs, § ft. 3 in. bv 10 | Made of good quality twisted , in Ti h ? : 6 } ; P i , « { as ‘ j , 10 ( ‘ : ’ nT Oe | ee et eeal etfes a7 gpa Knit Caps Extreme Savings Are Offered in Our November Sale of effects. Striking repro- | ventional designs and color combina- | and Oriental effects, seamless, 9x12 tons of genuine Oriental Rugs. | tions. feet. Feurfth Floor : ~ > i is rd ae INT De eR OE BRR UN ee fer Oe Kinde C otton G OO d S Extra Special, ra af @ Availing ourselves of the unusual market conditions, we made several purchases involv. ing vast quantities of wanted cotton fabrics, resulting in Monday's prices, which are so ay snd pit pe whi bagel very low that women should make every effort to supply present and future needs. we Vv }} find them execedingly serviceable and warm. They are made of fiber s: ilk, mereer ‘ O e , ;zed wool. silk and wool, cotton, and 390¢ Outings 50c utings wool and cotton mixed. They are Incely woven in a number of stvies soieanie for Fall and Winter wear. Y ard, I SC Y ard, 25C Sizes for infants, children and women. Come in solid white, colors and color Heavy Outing Flannel in neat stripe and check pa combinations. Basement Economy Store Remnants from 2 to § vards each. ” "er Home Needs at Lower Prices eng” 2 AMS fw csp tee ae ee See ae ee ee ae a a ee > cet aw EP ma wa fae € Housewives will need no second urging to supply their household needs when they read this interesting list of special ift Chests, $12.25 Savings for Monday. pton pattern and consist of spel In Shaneas raed noe a eal $445 Aluminum Covered Saucepans—10-qt. size, $2.79 a hollow-handle knives is hx $2.60 Waffle lrons—Griswold make—No. 9 size... . $1.82 | rains. . Main $4.30 Dutch Ovens—Griswold make—No. 9 size. . $3.45 3-qt. Lipped Sauce- pans, made of heavy $3.50 Vacuum Bottles—i-pt. size secesccees sae sheet aluminum. Bell brand—just 300 at this $3.75 Bread Makers—4-loaf size, of heavy tin spe ar saving. gia House Dresg§_ ~" aor ow : | $4 Carving Sets—stag handle with ferrule 5. $6.95 and $7.95 Valu’ Sellers Cabinets FB 6 et Soa ody oe <a | $3.50 C les—8-inch fire f insets. . Specially $ .83 $77.50 $ 59= $3 a Sentinel. atte hinge cover. . .$2.25 Fancy (hutings, 36 inches wide . rk and hiue patt ‘Ths wih 5 ard (‘le woven Phirtiag me Challies, Yd., 19c Gingpame, 1Se indian Head, 65< Shirtings, 35¢ Standard quality Ging . . +; . in ‘ varie’ vy’ , ‘7 | if : why ’ " Cotton Challies, in a per to bine and white chee! erial © h light bas oki grounde Oo 10 and Yftane’ stripes ji. Inches if different patterns, . oy vets a, ons pat. " ., : fancy or) cha Boys’ Sul its tg Washable colors. mg : fad , indie . y eer bat Oo] wide $1 Towels, 69c payee Ginghams, 25c Pillowcases, 50c $12. 50 " ‘ o 35c Ginghams, 25c Arn: skcag utriity (, nzvhams eq jor } Owe Bas . Pe or 7 V Turkish Towels, made ie . r gos , a tr. ‘ ; * inches Bleache : fir 4 nal alues * with Ja Amoskeag lress ‘ringhams, in neat piaid, stripe and we Priced at. | — $2.25 Aluminum Roasters—round style. . .$1.64 | pecial. . $2.75 Aluminum Rice Boilers—1',/.-qt. size, $2.05 D re taken from ¢evf @ White Enamel Cabinets, subject to $2.50 Heavy Aluminum Skillets—No, 8, $2.00 yo curefally made of high qualilf™ | perfections. Cabinets are fitted with $1.90 Aluminum Muffin Pans—9-cup size, $1.09 pe, email check and broker plaid Mae) SMematie flour bin, white porcelain en- $2.65 Aluminum Muffin Pans—12-cup size. $1.55 ty. collars and cuffs; also set-in V8 oe $1 Andirock Ovens—square style y set of glassware. Limited quantity. | 5 : $1.25 Teapots—Royal steel—3-qt. size | $15.95 Sellers Kitchen Tables; por 5 Flannelette Gowns, $1 | celain tops ... 812.98 $1.15 Coffee Pots—Royal steel—3-qt. size. .84c pwns, made of heavy flannelette, 18 Say $12.95 Sellers Kitchen Tables; por- Waltke's Extra Family Soap—60-lb. case, $5.45 f 3 Celain Eee 10.40 blue stripe patterns. ‘ noice of Oe tops aan tl No phone or mail orders filled on soap. k and pajama-front models. i inh. | Sones Siew back. ‘inished with fancy braid! vi j thread terrs 1 , ou. | double k . ~ %e hed (4° in Seo Batam ie he | patterns Original rritil tick TY) ; ti 7 On ’ ere case quard borders. Sizes --x4~ in. 2 inch : ‘oe : ; ' Paid rg erns. ete i’) pieces in this io : : Pepperell Sheets, nor kK ATG Special. . Limited quantity q Boys’ all-wool blue serge Suits in the $1.98 popular belted model. The pants are . Scarfs, $1.19 Cotton Batts, $1.19 Domet Flannel, 20c Seamicas Sheets 812590 ia. , } = full lined and or entire Suit is we bs on f igce trim Comforter size Cotton Batts °F inches wide. heavy, dou BRiearhed Mii! tickets on sampie iine ©} ' . . tailored. Some Suits in — group A a ’ ‘ ine b Gx7 feet. We terh t w by pounds. ble faced, soft fleece wu every aheet Limit of 4 te «a Limit of six. ll sixes. | / tf : ‘ 2 * made with the pinch back coats, Pe mae a ' jstom Made of ‘anitary cotton. from full pieces lamit of 20 rustomer., with the voke effect. All sizes from ; ‘ . “ : d. White Lily brand. vards to a customer. Rasement Vronemy Stere to 16 vears. Rasement Liconomy Store | Basement Gallery

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pee SUNDAY MORNING, Ni — A )VEMBER 21, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH WATCH GR A DIAMOND THIS Is THE PLAN Pay Oe thix week— lODe next week mm ED ge he wif ane so om UD te No pavment higher than $I : “+ FARLY BUYERS are the wise Christmas shoppers——You get better service—Bet- ter eelection and if there are any bargains early shoppers get them, then back down—O0c,. BOc. FOc to vour last payment of only—10c. a Great 7 Pre-C hri stmas “MOVIE” CLUB fT. and R. Gracey. 6641 Marmaduke Margareth Roeder. 77 ios Proadwa Mf and ~. = af rad 34 6 = j i 3 ! P oA “arrnr : ; iA A and ~ ‘ gar J. Rk. Wa Ss. Lio » e and 3 Cla Mary J. ! r 47 oe i 4 Sota H. F. Bei 0 nm i - Rr va Mary E. ar ‘a > Kos Hallie In mal ~ on a I 1400 »& 4 Henry F: 4 Vi 7 OMEA $4. a f Tu a € : . ‘e ” Lena het 2. 4770A 2 BUR FAL PERMITS. Dt a a 4: warm Women Voters’ League nner. ‘ 71 nm The Business and |! fessi J ? “I lat a —_ - ts] V. 20th Wi S = *, So AY Gs yr 412 N. 7th St. =rish, fretful, has cold, colic or if stomach is | for bab ies an , . , , , , ‘ ‘ . > a 7 a a vy '2 tm > | es a ” a | —_~ - rar 2mb ad a al = { ~ - -- . Suu . ae iv + * a / ited. ‘ Cat! ‘ ‘ es, ew ahiwaita B. : a . ' ri ou : g LD | —— “California Syrup of Figs’ Delicious Laxative for Your Child’s Liver and Bowels Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of ‘California’ | “‘physic-laxative’’ is often all that is necessary FE 4 : Syrup of Figs today may prevent a sick child to- Children love the “‘fruity’’ taste of ge 3 a aed - —e ef . . . orrow. If your child is constipated, bilious, fev- California’’ Syrup of Figs which has dired 1d chi _— —_— on bottle, or you y get an imitation. aa} 10B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ : MRS — secre weernere ts — — ve . . taBe a Marriage Licenses a CR Births Re Recorded he Burial Permits | ie MARRIAGE LICENSES. Hilt Large se EGGS :: nouns E At, fg: Select ELUm GH aD dozen ......-- PAY : HAE: PURE LEAF LARD ae ib. fi 1] Get the Best — CREAMERY — Use the Best * si MOTHER’S SPREAD, SOc Ib. @ : Beh SPECIAL Monday and Tuesday Only Thar FREE Two pounds SUGAR with purchase of five pounds “ayas Jef MOTHER'S SPREAD CREAMERY—price..... $2.40 a "9 ; BE he Pure Cane hay Granulated, Cc ara pound.... | a Bo Gb UNLIMITED QUANTITY isha r Phat. Lo raine! Ever - Good ountryRoll, ag rood, |) Lo 4 aine, N . 3 Hin Creare” ABG| =" = Abel ss, 35¢ nncol, 35C| "me's, JBC Ei a res ~ COFFEE MILK CHEESE Hh Fancy Cohan, fb... .. 50c | Wilson __. Swiss Cheese _.....45¢ : a . 5 y uP fet mint : ard Fl tay §° eee - r , 2 Caabnseeete é NIG me SL BALE - 8 1 ANE IEE LARUE ARAN IE OL RN RR A are ne f . on o es “moodle, * + » . mew x LE Pom eer HERR naire EN ac al Rin th eth CCN INET NRC CRT NRL et BMI PP GA IN a gee . * , ~~ 9 > ee — aoe oe 7 : 4 oa one - on he wr a ter F " ay thes . Sy - ‘ BO ha Nees ie Dg 5 : . P : + iain , ' — . a - SAI nae cahe nein a AMEN Moments t 5 ¥ - . . : - * a oe a eRe ie ee 4 ; b ad i Ban! ERP ys Fille Coping. a ue wos Pe ORT gee Ak 0 Sarl Dat 200 Pema oy, ange DE BIE NT OLS. RN: ns SEMI agen a apstlen 4 - ee en ee er et ee er a ie ee ee ee en ae ee os be ee Wee rh ; n 7 cs ~ 7 ag ’ ‘ ate 9 > eed “. 24 — “i a " as . ¥ twa OS oc RREOR ee China Closet 25% Discount on All Rugs 25% Our Entire Stock Reduced to Former Prices. se Opportunity to Buy at Cash Price on Easy Terms Heating Stoves A Sensible Heater We carry a complete line of $7950 Oak and Hot-Blast Heaters ] ();: ee pete sence ver “Ponptbacine ae Roa ee! Ee Ry OOS RRA ko sts) ROM AAP ARIE ORS 6 GON i II Sm eas ie a eo oo 7 eat v: Age has Seay oa aoe ome ae r; 7 — — } . «7? Ts ; . =7 _ oe or Will be entirely reb built. Some have been fnished Like new Every Piano is you are not sure that you will be pleased, we will call for the imstrument and refung —"- - +a ; - te ? sé = ef eeeF * > 45 Sx1Z eee eeere sD iM) ' h< 1 ar uel x iz eee reer ’ » OD 585 Iz12 se eff 8 © © hy SESS wtuécuue 92.90 ‘ Site Foarmertr Sx}? ‘nea 10.00 9x12 sere eee ‘ OO ? <= Wilton. 27° Ww Velwer A ie Ww Velvet. 27°" 1 Velvet. 27°" Ww ,_——-- eee ¥ ermerty $2.55 per squa 2.00 per squm 175 per squa

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of Figs” and Bowels often all that is necessary, “‘fruity’’ taste of genuine Mf Figs which has directions n printed on bottle. Say may get an imitation. AND BENCH ano sold this week UST BE SOLD | (k Satisfaction oted THIS WEEK you can take | n offered, on terms as low as $5 | mos. Further, we will send any } on. If, after a thorough test, the instrument and refund ali At Low Factory Prices are manefactarers of Starck . tpright and Player-Pianes. are thinking of buying ®& Piane er FPlayer-Piane, get FACTORY Ffrices and Easy | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH J. KENNARD & SONS o Millio ed at Tremendous Savings on Former Prices nN FOURTH AND WASHINGTON Dollar Stoc Furniture, Domestic Rugs, Oriental Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Lamps and Draperies The superlative quality of Kennard’s\Home Furnishings is broadly known most responsible manufacturers. “™ throughout St. Louis and for many miles in every direction. The time to buy is now, asit is very unlikely that lower prices than we are naming can be anticipated for a long time to come. This is not a clear- ance sale, it is not a limited number of selections especially marked down. Everything in Kennard’s Great Store is offered at such reductions that none can afford to pass the opportunity to purchase here new Home Furnishings or to buy Holiday Gifts of utility and beauty. A FEW EXAMPLES OF KENNARD’S EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES Domestic Floor Covering Wilton Rugs Formerly Now & $195.00 $150.00 185.00 140.00 15500 =135.00 145.00 120.00 120.00 85.00 - 105.00 75.00 8.3x10.6 ... 175.00 135.00 8.3x10.6 ... 167.00 127.00 8.3x10.6 ... 113.00 92.50 11.3x15.0 .. 330.00 257.00 ae oe” os 11.3x15.0 .. 265.00 231.00 221%,’’x36’’ 11.3x150 .. 244.00 212.00 221,,’’x36’’ — sen” .. eee ne ee | a Axminster Rugs Rize Formerly Now Size 9X12. cece. $90.00 6x9 9x12 eeeeseeese 85.00 9x12 eeeeveeces 79.00 oe. | | 6880 9x12 52.5 hy x54”? sales Velvet Rugs Formerly Now Size Oxi... $100.00 $84.00 9x12 Oxl2 ....... 75.00 6160 9x12 4.6x6.6 . - Carpets . Formerly Wilton, 27’’ wide. ..$6.25 per yd. Velvet, 27’ wide... 4.90 per yd. Velvet, 27’? wide.. 3.50 per yd. Velvet, 27°’ wide... 3.25 peryd. Formerly $119.00 $92.50 Formerlr errr 4.6x6.6 seccee 20.00 socee 21.00 26°"572"" cao 10.00 20 Now 86.50 62.50 51.00 48.00 35.00 23.50 17.50 14.50 10.75 9.50 Formerly. Now. $2.85 per square yard 2.00 per square yard 1.75 per square yard Inlaid Linoleums $2.40 per square yard yard . awe w ~ 2 ~~ a eed = sete 90m - bd , * ‘ — on Oe a Ne ee? en en ee ee aR et pee erage ree’ boy Ss (ers si» et 4 —_ f / / ’ + z \_ PRK GS CSUR Aetr? rewens 4 bi S54. ie Mahal, 14.7x19.6 Kirmanshah, Bidjar, 8.4x] Arak, 10.8x11.3 Arak, 9.3x11. eer Pit Arak, 11.2x1: Muntaz, 9.3x12.7 .. Temarez. 9.10x12.11 ...... waned Kirmanshah, Serappi, 11.4 Temarez, 12. Mahal, 14.1x Ispahan, 13.1] Kurdistan, 1: Siestan, 13.5x17.3 9x19.9 Khanbah, 11] ' ’ Kurdistans Formerly 10.11x13.7 Arak, IOGEIBGZ « cecccccc tase ' 5x18,10 Siestan, 15.3x23 .. Lillahan, 10.7 Sarouk, 8.7x11.4 Kashaw., 7.11x a 2—Special Oriental Rugs Formerly . . $1150.00 14.6x16 1850.00 2.0 | 500.00 850.00 10 650.00 950.00 950.00 Do ~. 1150.00 400.00 5RD.00 650.00 ROO.00 950.00 !100.00 1X16.4 wensmcecens: S60U.0U 675.00 1P200.00 ] 1D (nM) 2000.00 1100.00 1100.00 SR 12.1] eeweee x 14.5 **e ee erece* © * «© *ee @e8 @& opr * * + 0 '= ee ate & & + *eee68 &e @@legms « x11.1 ee ee @ ewe? * 19% “sees ee wewes Ox19.2 eee eee tees 3.4x18.4 .. Lot 1—Special Fine Extra Mossuls, average size 3.6x6. Formerly up to $90.00. Your choice. .$65.00 F | Oe 6° 6 ie peer, y - a einen ‘ : * octets qatnate biel tis iting i ay, OR ee nae . 2! 6 pias ey alll Pe ) A, see | ere CS ak EE ee Ses yt: Ape Rapes P ™ SY Ot. _ average size 3.6x6.6. up to $100.00 - ea a ee ————— Te Chinese, 10.1 Chinese, Chinese, Chinese, 8.11 Chinese, Chinese, 8.11 Chinese, Ix12 eerceomeom* * = *.** © Chinese, Chinese Si Fermeriy 1x13.10 $ 800.00 11x17 —semcten Bae 3x 14.10 ZLIS wneccscmues Chinese, 9.10x12.9 =p Swesseeees 7.11x9.10 cores ow esoes 1100.00 550.00 675.00 487.50 550.00 969.00 450.00 x11.8 eeeeevueeee? « y our ¢ hoe ‘* . .$75.00 - SN te LO Oe MONOD Ne IO bog ——— OO ee ares = . . a ves dood . v Le ea Me SINAN ob ge ‘ 4 Bate “ve ? 3 - ne 2 ° . a tee eA — Sata tanta OE ig ELAS ENA A AAI AERA: ROE Ne ON ROR Ni Rly LC NT SE A Le OER Te le SR RA, oe 2 ‘ i ctceteniadtnes teameriiiiecmnenmiemadatine da tendon ndineteeie aan aes eae eee ee ee =: — e >> he om a ne ma Sees oleae oe en oe Snatipnager Nee Ne Sel ANA! Ne TTR Ca amy Na, “ i eee GARD ieee ih ee ee ng Oe ee ee ee a ee a Ss “ - « , wit 4 bode “4 EE OO a nila tens Se Se ee ey ll ape ~~ »

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amity SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ome De ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ > ne ate Se eee oe ~ - — ae Rie « De — +1 i The nerativ ’ nd Sprin avenues, before St. Thanksziving Ball Postponed. recation, has been ostponed to fashion: A Department of Justice op The operatives declare that the and Spring 7 a — ry : erative. dressed as a laborer, in-|/ pamphlets found in Baldus’ rooms Peter’s Branch of the Women's Aux- Dentistry Pays A. Thanksctving bal! that was to be! Jan. 2. 1921, on account of the death Piven toni t by the BH’nai El] Con a na ai on-irecently « a pst peg , ‘ . ic les alla ot ee, ¢ t7 , 1 ne = i de by Rev necessary dental work. Call at our office for FRE E e1a™inalion—ng n and opened a conve! found in the homes of Herrin, ILL, dresses are also to be made Dy Nev. whatsoever. poke Russ! M4 of two men who were convicted be- Carl Reed Taylor and Rev. E. S&S. A atio rith him in that inguaze. © : : . : CEE ES : j the nerative was a it t te fore Judge Landis in Chicago last White. Tea will be served. a a — ay irt Bald) said: “You ant week on charges of violatio of th . | part Bald sal Yo nt tor d sw kK on charges of viola mn OL . Bridgework, these,” and handed him a copy of espionage act. Jewel ey 00 : i . Remember, _ Prices for Thanksgiving | LTHUANIAN ur] nh = Fag eee ac aka. | pcg a nateen Se Pipeless Furnaces | al werk = *+ 4 ss - after his arrest tha Dr. George B. Mangold will give The Modern Way of pamphiets to the Heating Saves Fucl HOURS DAILY, 8:30 TO 6:30. SUNDAY BY APPOINTMEWE en ative, said that he could not ®? address tomorrow at 2:30 pm. | 9 a4, @Qruendier Hdw. Co. one | | : reed, OG not wemeieee pee me 8 | ee er eee ea DR. E. W. SCHREIVER 720 Olive S VANDEVENTER HAMILTON AND § P2mphlets Found in Joe Bal- “0s “> 4 ¥ OCR hers. BP MN I EN he he ‘ von , ? * & - od e > ete > ~ + . « eat oe — me tp OI See - te oh a tg: “~ thie ale ae a site ae a Pm o Kae, etme ¥ Pre aN, * at aan 2 apr Se Pte ec ad pe Ra oe Hi ah ¢ , ¥ we By athe ps ger ae ee Ae ae LL OE AGS AE CO tL tee cette ttm ae ray ee ee — \h oo * . a a a : a ae ~ “ Bh ~ wine : hy a atl | OE NEN ae — eee cabin tae at aia ee FO ON. Sete sorte ate ‘ 2 \ - ? 7 7 COL pe ONO OR gy | — a ee Thanksgiving Groceries Thanksgiving Meats Joe Baldus, 27, a Lithuanian, ° | Fed al authoriti es on 2 \ OME ~harge of violation of the espionage ik Oz. pKX. les Sie act based on contiscation in his room in the rear of 1228 South Eighteenth street of printed mat- 7 Popcorn on the ear, Oe Sweet Cider, per qt... 15e¢ Veal Shoulders, 1D eceees Peanut Butter, per | =e Spring Chickens, per ID. .. Baldus has resided in the United Candied Exgs, per doz.......tiie ’ l hecomeé @ citizen. Sliced Peaches. per can......23c Boiled Ham, sliced, per ID. ... | Eis arrest wa Pure White Lard, per 1b .. 21e Hens, fresh dressed, per ma ss | national search by 1a artmen ~~ TE h MS Macaroni or Spaghetti, pkg...9¢ 7. Legs, per Ib. of Justice for the so. : ical @ + You Can Save on Each jica.” The investigation tn St. Louls This new store offers without question, the greatest furniture values St. Louis has known | n in progress for 30 days. : . : ; ea | eT enainen — : since before the war. Being a new store, we were in position to take advantage of the new Armour’s Veribest Oats; 20-oz. Bacon, by half side, per ID... held by Feder: Extra good Butter, per ib|...65ec Chuck Boast of Beef, ID. . ter exhorting the proletariat to rev- olution against the Government of . Deomedary Dates, pkg......-=8¢€ 2) Chops per Ib...... the United States. A soft drink sa- | Cake Flour, per pkg.........20¢ Pork Saus Stat fo ven years, but has not -: : - ork Sausage, per ID ee States for seven } ’ Pearl Tapioca, per I ine _—— | made declaration of his intention to = FASY CRED! 2-oz. Vanilla or Lemon. Extract, ee relia ot tea ge pring he o-, Lamb Chops, Ib. — maa! ponies % a Co ort HO F OUTFIT : ie ae of the “Central Executi ym mit- Pow dured S: war. ‘finest, lb....14e Fresh Hamburger, per Ib. ....23e the Communist party in Amer- lb. Fancy Head Rice Pamphlet Quoted. : i | (}° | low wholesale prices. This, combined with the fact that this store operates on the smallest ee ee a pkg.. l4e; famuy-size exe ~ Smoked Callies, per Ib. Joy-O-Wheat, [tts =4¢ ams 10 to 12 Ibs. ID. ..... Eé@onomy Coffee, per ib aot me iloon conducted by Baldus at 90! 7 } v7? ' _ ee ee ” Mincemeat, Supreme brand, Veal Cutlets, per Ib. | Market street, was raided at the | per lb. ... ..85c, Veal Breast, per 1b. ee | anime time. : = a ord 5) Pork Shoulders, per Ib. ...... 23¢ a tee of can Corn The character of the printed mat- Wo. 1 £soft-sheli Calffornia an Veribest So i he gleaned from one auota- aiken a: “aheee | margin of profit known in the furniture world, our low rent location and the elimination of Walnats, per 10. + SOE ib. Lima Beans ition from it: “There is only one Tarragon Almonds, per Ib. 37e | 2 Ibs. Rolled Oats | way to achieve the proletarian re\ extravagant expenses enables you to buy furniture here now, at prices that mean savings ’ Tes 4 . eh} «4 b . O1utvionNn, and eis . is 5 Sicily iIberts, per Ib. ...27¢ can Pumpkin he mass ac 7 of from thirty to fifty per cent of your money. Furniture prices have reached bed-rock er 7) On _tion of the armed workers in open ‘ ee oe —" Florida Grapefruit..7¥ee, 10¢ linsurrection and civil war against . i+ c at the Union and you simply can’t afford to invest a single cent in furniture before in- | aie ag Union Furniture Co. vestigating the stupendous bargains enumerated below. Young couples are urged to see Braztis, per Ib. ..........390e lorida Oranges, doz. ....4§ the capitalistic Go. rent Western Pecans, per Ib...29¢e Navel Oranges, doz army, navy, police, etc.” . 5 mplete hom ire ee 805-7-9 Franklin our special comple ome outfits—Liberal Credit Terms. Black Walnut, per Ib. ” Cranberries, per Ib. ....17° Saldu fas ar ee | Bananas —— . the house in Ww R oreth aa merce ge a oe Spo >) ERS prssts, TURKEYS - DUCKS - GEESE - CHICKENS 3:33" ee ee eee oe Sale of Gedar Chests $150 All-Blue Enamel Coal and Gas SALE OF HEAT — Eariy: ‘e. Bin own. Persons there tole Buy Now for Christmas gece ceeanat SRE we ne ee at Big Savings -fed above his ow! Ibs. Made expressly for our 1 the operatives th . Saldu res.iceu A ~ it 1 H id it! Co hina ion markets. * 8 > nstairs, teaching his room, tne : . 7 Ash f Ss ThA i M iieehiiad A ee eee eee eposit Will Ho ——— — m ee These Values Monday ~_ op ar -" Baldus to be seated. ie crossed to — | Scare | sa tlue +6 . . ‘ —————e : _ = > aS 1 ; eee che opposite side of the room and aia A ot BE $20 HEATERS (ream bb. se: ated “hi mself on an organ 6t00 (i —— fon ASS ? : - Lbs. parehas search vy the room ‘disclos ‘dad noting ; - eee | , ae 1 pound Peer Cates Renata RES 4. i} a. si ta 3 i | . until Baldus was compelled to leave 7 : : « ——— = , bs "> ‘ . : Fine teva the organ stoo! In > ay regan 424% | — — —_ —— y : . ; =~ : : : 9 — . } : 3a or . +\™ - — » + [found ‘s ix pamphlet labeled “Prolk t ae i | : ; 500 7 5 : eer. — - : . / U ] Gran. ptr 2 1k tion Cc a me la’ ery ~ = ee a - » Liesede . - A han@some ful! "y — 17 the i Bal. 7 . 1 7é ] bh front ak Heater Re ne > '¢) . . + ° yt aan ack ‘ . ——_— 3} se 1 > ; . iy ’ — : , : . Parts—@ rare ' j : . . s« i. } re . ; ‘ _/ ‘} ; ‘ at « + «2 ‘ — a Se = + ‘a i a ‘ > . ’ Pa @aPe VALLEY PARK NUT BU T H ER “Thr en So oes $32.50 Copper-Trimmed | | | : on vas Range at t this low price Equals the best creamery butter in 37e: 7 lhs 67 subseripti m St, Resmes: | ge 45.1NCH CEDAR CHESTS dj # = ia ee: sly low Thi. "This | — . ne $32.50 Hot Blaat Sct os aa.cs ane sree tee cones — ————— || bakes MMcsenal a cs totes dean ee rich flavor and excels it in purity; lb. nd and free the com WE GIVE THE VALUABLE DISCOUNT EAGLE STAMPS chheed warrant” There were 6e {TEE reen te bur your Ceahe Cheat ? | #3 = TO size and will give perfect satisfaction. Th bh i@ sect] nad 4 i! ry We (arry : .} , (eomplete — res v7, ~+ : ; > oo} ae . . | 3 . at tae same time— handsomeivy trimmed sie oa? « > Lh . > gei parts— priced here rx at S9S.50 C Weekly AI \\ \\ \ into sede fin ns se Ratios Sate a . - an ® Bom | Brushes. Manicure Sets...” AU Hair Receivers, Powder Boxes, Clocks. " : : = — . . , ‘ —_ 4 7 . 2 7 y a4 : } . . ; 7 ‘i ; ‘nN .. 244 ‘ ; SL.OO | oOmods, less “> ) De ry , prea : : : > j sf ie . } . +? | a > | os t» } | & 1. 5 | : - . ‘ a 9 - . , . . 7 00 M PS, s BO%, now..... $4.00 « th Brushes, less 20°. now... finest qua vine mf . . iF . ¥ . _ ! . . ‘? " " . . L 1. . : : : = . i ‘- iu yt) Hat ’ brushes. ne LOGGER ET BEINN NE pi OR Po ORR RR ahr ae ey . 1S SP AE DS Oe ORT eae, WE Sn RL BS Rss Oe Bes eee: aes 4 - Fep my Ae ~ ao “ 4 — ~ ” tb age >400 Hair Receivers, less 20°. now.. ara ree Pine mcs Net (Cur rea. ime re re fs and ins n« Cretonnes— A ttern French $3.25; reg. ~ ion, $3.00; reg , match, TSe; oy St .25; f ; he ia : oy an | ‘2 : At New Low Prices Mirr $32.50 9x12 Brusseis Rugs 0 Giada Ties Just as Show a, | eA AEN a NR lie < ee a Te ye ee a “oh vet os are ae age ot! ERY TRS TO AALS ele RGGNORT Rey PINON SG AC Re AEE AIT Oe ae OM ee. S a i 517-519 Olive St. we 2 ete. a: 805- ; -9 FRANKLIN AVE. Tent

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-*_* st aan ° - ‘ aa wen ae tnt ley geese ceementn- my ge par tie patty He — RA Sent pry erort AI nn. ae wy a a ee ee ee ee im ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 91. 1990. ys = = sane = dition of-your teeth. Don’ FREE examinasion—no obiiee oe — 3 : —_— —tinnagnnnape m=!A Sweeping Readjustment Sale 720 Olive St] Trorlicht-Duncker ————————————} Locust, at Twelfth ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eS eee —_—_ Furniture Co, -9 Franklin O HANDSOME|| > OOM | 1OME OUTFIT fors P85 EASY CREDIT TERMS Beginning Tomorrow, Monday, November 22, 1920 A Two-Million-Dollar Assortment of Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Oriental Rugs, Draperies, Etc. HE RUG Market has touched the bottom. Prices are stabilized. Any future change is as likely to be a move upward as not. Now that we know the facts, we are taking our losses all at once. It is useless for you to wait; buy now during our sale. For your guidance we are naming three prices: The price today (Thursday); sale price (commencing Monday morning); and our sale price on patterns that have been discontinued. These big re- ductions make them read like old-time prices. bd Wy > uli ll lest on of vings bed-rock before in- ged to see OF HEATERS Big Savings 5500 Imported and Domestic Rugs ese Values Monday Sale price q Rogulasly ~ new Gispontinue ) TERS \ Priced patterns patterns = Tapestry Brussels 9’x12’ Rugs................. $ 35.00 $ 28.50 $ 22.50 75 ® Tapestry Brussels 9’x12° Rugs............... . 42.50 31.00: 29.00 —Same pieces as above Tapestry Brussels 9°x12° Rugs 20. 33.50 29.50 10-piece Mahogany Dining-Room Suite—Same pieces as listed Tapestry Brussels 9’x12’ Rugs ; 42.75 37.50 above Velvet 9'x12’ Rugs ; 38.29 32.50 9-picece Walnut Italian Renaissanee Dining-Room Suite— Velvet 9'x12’ Rugs : 44.00 40.00 Sideboard with marble top, server with marble top, and Tot Blast I Velvet 9'x12’ Rugs . 50.00 45.00 hand-carved bases, extension table, 5 side chairs, one arm- , 2 i hai ERS 6 mam 6 elvet. 9°x 12’ Rugs 63.50 53.25 48 95 ” air | | “es } 2500.00 MM Wilton Velvet 9°x12” ues 77 50 66.00 62.50 10-piece Mahogany Chippendale Dining-Room Suite—Same 75 pieces as first suite listed above Wilton Velvet 9’x12’ Rugs...... eee . 105.00 90.00 81.00 10-0; teal; Wal Dining-R Snite-Sidehosrd ES 60.00 40.00 35.00 “piece italian Wainut Uining-hoom Sulte—sideboard, : het server, china cabinet, extension table, 5 side chairs and te er ta I boc es cee ence scenes. 63.50 50.25 45.00 Renteed sa al Charter Oak | i Ne awe cecnvctee 70.00 59.25 53.00 wee $1 $92 00 val. stoves Aeminster 9’x12’'Ruge..................0000.- 75.00 63.75 69.00 ee cee cseecncecces 87.50 ~ 67.50 61.00 SS ERE SS ee 90.00 70.50 63.50 Body Brussels 9°x12’ Rugs.. 68.50 61.00 Wilton 9’x12" Rugs 56.00 87.50 Wilton 9°x12’ Rugs j 111.50 99.00 Wilton 9°x12’ Rugs 125.00 112.50 Wilton 9°x12’ Rugs 130.00 115.00 Wilton 9’x12° Rugs 136.00 120.00 1650 Fine Oriental Rugs We list below a few samples to show what great opportunities await you in this sale. Furniture at Old-Time Prices ag 2 owen Sale . ‘ . — wid ’riced Price 10-piece American Walnut or Mahogany Dining-Room Suite —Sideboard, china cabinet, server, extension table, five side chairs, one armchair 10-piece Mahogany or American Walnut Dining-Room Suite meg larry $ 650. 00 450.00 1200.00 1500.00 Sale Price $ 520.00 360.00 960.00 1200.00 1420.00 800.00 650.00 435.00 840.00 600.00 920.00 1000.00 1200.00 785.00. 1500.00 125.00 170.00 $ 730.00 $ 547.50 7°11’’x11’7’" Anatolian 6°10’’x9’10’’ Anatolian 10’10’’x16’ 8’’ Anatolian 9°11’’x12°10”’ Sarouk 10’ 8’’x14’ 0”’ Saronk 6’ 8’’x10’ 2’’ Sarouk 7’ 0’’x11’ 3’’ Sarouk 6’ 7°21" 6’ Sarouak . 710" x11 4’’ Sarouk Serappl .. Serappl ... Kashan ..... Ispahan )’’ Ispahan . 11’ 3x14 O" ISDGRER cocecnest eee 3° 47a 8° 2 aca 6’ 3°'e13' .3"". Iran Fine Mat-Size Oriental Rens 412.50 Price Today Sale Price Saronks at from $65.00 to $75.00 Each Beloochistans at from 15.00 to 22.50 Each Saddle Bags at from 30.00 to 45.00 Each Moussouls at from 47.50 to 150.00 Each Daghestans at from 45.00 to 85.00 Each Shirrans at from 40.00 to 80.00 Each These are a few examples only of our prices. Our stock is large and variety great. 813.50 534.50 688.50 425.00 full castiron ater, trimmed parts—a rare is low price of 1475.00 1500.00 975.00 We Carry n (omplete Line of 1157.50 868.50 10-pieee Hand-Carved Jtalian Renatssance Dining-Room Suite—Same pieces as first suite listed above 3000.00 2100.60 9-piece Walnut Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite—Sideboard, server, extension table, 5 side chairs, one armchair 575.00 432.50 10-piece Antique Oak Dining-Room Suite—Same pieces as first suite listed above 550.00 8-piece Mahogany Hepplewhite Dining-Room Suite—Side- board, extension table, 5 side chairs, one armchair....... 687.50 489.50 10-piece Italian Walnut Dining-Room Suite—Same pieces as first suite listed above 1200.00 797.50 16-piece Inlaid Sheraton Mahogany Dining-Room Suite— Sideboard, china cabinet, server, extension table, cutlery urns, 8 side chairs and 2 armchairs.............eseecee: 2750.00 .. Other sizes reduc ed in Proportion. 1975.00 10-piece Polvechrome Oak Dining-Room Suite—Sideboard, china cabinet. server. extension table. 5 side chairs, one armchair 9-piece Mahogany Dining-Room Suite—Sideboard, server, extension table, 5 side chairs, one armchair ed Th ree-Piece Set § 15 Seas pric $ and superbly banish Rocco. comfortable bargain that Reg voor | Priced Sale Price $341.00 $256.00 565.00 423.75 377.50 7-piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite—Sideboard, extension 372.50 tens. 1 ele BOBITE. ss cd Be 6 wR ko op weed 608 66s 6000 eK 167.50 Sala Price Mahogany Rocker or Chair, Overstuffed $ 63.75 Mahogany Arm Chair, Overstuffed eocccceses 68.75 Mahogany Arm Chair (Tapestry), Overstuffed...... 105.00 Mahogany Arm Chair, Overstuffed owen 67.50 Mahogany Down Cushion Davenport 198.75 Mahogany Arm Chair (Velour), Overstuffed 68.50 750.00 587.50 A Mahogany Upholstered Davenport and Chair 8-piece Living-Room Suite, upholstered in Mulberry Velour... 8-Piece Living-Room Suite, upholstered in Mulberry Damask. 8-piece Living-Room Suite, upholstered in Tapestry..... An Overstuffed Tapestry Davenport..........eee.. : 450.00 357.50 , . ; : ‘ : OPAL AL OND AGEL OO RG LE CE A OIE AL LVLLO A LORS LG AE TEL AON. AE Ee Ny PORE I tm . oe ne ee ee ee ee ‘ re a - ~ tie © see res “ “ na _— ea - fe - oo ~ v Sw ae. reat + 350.00 238.75 An Overstuffed Tapestry Armchair. A Handsome Upholstered Footstool! A Solid Mahogany Arm Rocker, upholstered in Damask.... A Solid Mahogany Armchair, upholstered in Damask A Mahogany and Cane Wing Chair, upholstered in Velour... A Mahogany and Cane Wing Chair, upholstered in Velour.. A Mahogany Fireside Bench, covered with Tapestry 78.75 15.75 38.75 48.75 38.75 43.75 54-inch Walnut Extension Table—& ft. extension, William and Marv design 54-inch Mahogany Extension Table—8-ft. extension, Hepple- white design A Mahogany Server A Mahogany Server 68.75 69.75 26.75 35.00 22.50 215.65 62.75 Mahogany Arm Chair, Overstuffed Mahogany Arm Chair (Tapestry), Mahogany Arm Chair (Tapestry), Overstuffed Mahogany Arm Chair (Tapestry), Overstuffed An Italian Davenport Table........ peGaddns coceoneeaeeuns A Mahogany Queen Anne Table....c-.eee-+e- ocvdééenc een An Italian Walnut Library Table..... eaccecesec oowes Gane An Italian Walnut Library Table... An Italian Walnut Library Table An Italian Walnut Library Table > D> Be bap De De D> De bee de 83.75 123.75 86.50 61.50 42.50 29 75 38.75 38.75 43.75 28.75 ee ee ee hoy Me eR Poe Shay a swt le ala ell " » - . . 28.75 : A Solid Mahogany Adam Library Table | 59 75 170.65 A Solid Mahogany William and Mary Library Tab! | 53.75 Mahogany Chair and Ottoman 127.50 A 3-piece. Mahogany Living-Room Suite, upholstered in Blue or Mulberry Velour A 3-piece Mahogany Living-Room Suite, upholstered in blue or mulberry velour A Mahogany Upholstered Davenport 227.50 A Mahogany Upholstered Armchair , 95.65 A 137.50 103.15 418.25 Shaletered Cane Set $ ee in a Cane and Price eThis is ered in beautiful seats. The Dav- hair and Rocker 198.75 A Mahogany Upholstered Chaise Lounge DRAPERIES Priced Sale Price Come Prepared to Buy With full information necessary to assist in an immediate de- cision. " mimeo ho en tite RRR Nl CRN EE A RE SNE IN OE A i | MES ANY le A Ot Ce Ie athena Nie att ta tele antes, : " aber nae ee a : were | nga ae ae ay , , ‘a Wea on! . " on ae pape. Cat Louie Nl Cad wai ail , " etepe.ts “exon senna 4 . Sale Price Fine Duchess and Swiss Point Curtains—On real French net in white, ivory or ecru, with filet inserts borders. Up to, Real Shantung Silk——31 inches wide and splendid for draw eurtains. A yard $1.75 $1.35 New Nottingham and Filet Figured Nets—Beautiful curtain laces in ivory or white. A yard Cretonnes—A wide range of colors and patterns, in- cluding tapestry, chintz and str¥pe effects. Up to, a@ yard 1.50 Fine Lace Novelty Curtains—7 patterns of these with lace or scalloped edges “and attractive applique borders or corner designs. Up to, a pair : 8.50 Fine French Net Curtains—7 good patterns, edged in real lace, with period applique or point Venice mo- tifs and insertions. Up to, a pair Bring with you accurate measurements of the space to be occu- pied by either Rug, Carpet or piece of Furniture; also any sam- or applique motifs and heavy lace ples of colors with which your new purchases must harmonize. Fifty-Inch Drapery Velvets—In a two-toned green or a green and black stripe. Also in brown of like description, a yard 5.00 Owing to the extremely low prices, made for the purpose of im- mediate sale, we cannot send these goods on approval, reserve or exchange them, or accept their return at a later date. Fifty-Inch Velvet—A variety of colors, including mul- berry, blue, rose, old red, brown and taupe, a yard. 8.50 6.00 Fifty-Inch Double-Faced Velvet—Excellent for por- tieres. Comes in blue, brown and rose, a yard.... In som¢ instances there is but a single example; in others, many duplicates. 7.50 5.50 to limited space, we have listed only a few examples rorlichitDuncker tor hugs—A lways €: . SS s Set consists of large tcakettle, piator, large saucepana, bread ete. Each piece is large im be sure to see it.

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2 EL AGE AITO cl PD AOL OTE, EI GO NEIO REF HA 148 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 192 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STICK MARKETS [ NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BO NEW YORK CURB _|UURBIUN SIMI POSE TORK, Nov, 20-—Feilewing Is a list of today's Mehest, lowest and © BUSINESS ws and Comment : , : : bm tcs ; : : ' : _ - Now, f a ‘a les oo t} ‘ k Exchan >e today were Z IRR, - . 20. a me Porn nec a — '*? 20 —Tota ee eta ene mcemronelaly ce? 108 Of — "482 OO lay. $7.262 », $12,151,000 a year prices for the most active stocks Ceart tn of | : reet curd ; Ss ; ‘ ry "a 4) ' : —s ase Bos. , ere ; a , : oe sain to a . Fron "s- 1 ? > ee 515 670. OO. aga‘nst how. Cleee. Sales Stocks low : PECIAL DAILY Fullew ir t ' r ti - . _ clot — * 43. 0 yen: > and $16.82 U0 tr ‘ears Sales. Stocks High. Low. Cio Saies. Stoxx : —S 2 — s and t change ne wes % attecrtne t re oy . a y Te sales of each security and 300 s / ° . , . 36 ; 5 INDUSTRIALS. Special ¢ errespondent of the : Post-Dispatch. STANDARD OILS = oat | ae While tm Angio Am 0 19% . * , ne this: Lnien T Lineld? 102 a OLE AR Ace IP Lew i VIEWS (it FLITURE | be oS a . al ‘TOCKS Week. W Week w ek. W o - egge eeremmmamaerie —! guage a) LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. . : . On 500' 25%!) 21%! 2: : GOVERNMEN ' . wv ) ; ‘ 1% ‘ VERN: se bs a 64 to o2 : ) ~ a = a — ere alee , } ; - ~ “4 é . . . . hy , ‘ . ‘ . " , 4 ; : . Lf ° | a to 8&4 ‘ ‘ . ; ' ‘ = > Cr DQ Are i d-1- ae Sy Aer» te a peeeg, att ape bwrrespraeme te he oseE 2 © : | 5-1 ~1apea! 43 Ow / rs. 3 » al ad Sr es ie ae as Cea a hee >: ro hte Gt trill oe Yop Ph tet La et Lae | hahaa S to So OTE MI REEL. RE MER URE | ; Sne-‘a" te the Post. Disnateh | NEW YORK. Nov. 20.48 the previous seagions of We ; Market today 4! S>iared « "ety tone Was @™Me covering of Pics by who have been bearish. a24 Qi especialiy tn the ‘seues which tag i . ‘eseary Ger attack heretofore. . st al rient had ec + or * - oO »*® ‘bel uk te z- Nipissing Tono Belmont Beta , —~ 7 bal a es Se he " & eek ee ee ee La 2 ee es t ‘ eed owe i) ~ 4 g — sad ~~ * ~~ if o catbears VEE SER TS FF ee) ) re w ve 7 rs tue ves ~ ++ gamers Deseo i" oa so 4, ere 7) a ot ht be : 0 at a , Hess DS ead ; Pi Dpah* he bt 4 iS) - I weiatnens By teased Wire Prem the Sew Dork Rercee of the Pest-Diepatch. \ v¥ } wh " 4 - ey Fast, Weea » | -é og i : . . . . , , that the eye 4+ - - one - a ea AD Z earer wr Ie Gro SOW f (2 we ae oro t+ &F ~~ Gr a Ll 256d ee DOM -IGHORSH at 1 re os von ? wa a & | 12h NAA RRA A eRe ci ale pe Ils a Oe eR oe , RAILWAY AND MISCELLAN rEOUS Br eaered 3 ams Ex? lL tr. @s cfg! Tig baton raeulia vince ing founa ’ ‘3 7 a Pires “ww , - | a an ” Te ts i3 to bee eo 12h oe my Cee SEF OME KIT RPS " a? Pets w ” io + p02 D e) - rea _ was a goo troieum. which Nerwar 8¢@ 100 oot 100 | wae quiet i> — Se. . + cucing wae reactionary oa «64 Louis Reser ve Bank. There weer liberal offerings of G : s : hic - Conéensed statement of the re! t——~ is were quiet asd — serve Bank of St. Louis at cic . ’ a ing stocks were dull, and a contin = ‘$3.02 25 . and trregular. ts —s coin and certificates =) OOD “ . i2 584000 old Bonds were etre and Sit ang Boa: ———- e___.. h foreig: $3 . tetal goid . held by 3.900 3 nf? | : | 4 is. : c. 4 Chicago Stock Sales Reeve kat. Manne: ee | Bar Silver, _ spec stat r Fo 7. : ) —_ ; . :) _*% ' ‘ ; , ° . i ' a e- P 41 am - . : . . a mpt 3 | ' = VCEW TORE. Now 20 —Bar abiv cause rormpt acrance Ly } a L * ; . > Bush T g & . _ ie 2 we . o the Post-Dispatch. ‘ = : aa” if ' 41 AGO. N 20.—Followt: ng is a re-| ver, et £ $8 7%c Ne Put beyon | ' ) ; , : , Ch a L3% 12 - ? ae Le » fe. 7 he ie a Bix - of taeda’ bg. low and clos | 267. 0 ts ced Bee , Go LONDON, Nerv oe ’ Les Tie etre tht! Wc DTS ERIE ee IE Ri el NEY Ms Ra UT ee ee ee ee ee he PO » a * oo . - ~ + ~~ al eae re ne ‘ : ee Woy OS A RTE INE poe , - aadiinodanamanaesiaianeediaine aman 1. ae haan a . = RRO ew ~~ 4 . a © * nee een ee cee en + Phe pe rhe em Ce oanea rea oe mt leve!] Pad sud menth and weed ordinal ae A Commi! -_ mised Bat tenn nt na arat fad Ft wired im) Ra a ae ee ae rc “tree? pre OF ELE — oorca:s ou ae extensive pt ow accounts making pores: , SAAFZASATVIELGAA ZA AL “46 ( ; z x- ; ij C20 . ™~. . . Ors ney $ . e 2 ~* staf t. ’ . * ‘4% ba : ‘ : } , 4 : om . : ‘ . ° a . a . ie io ~—e ‘ 4 4 « . . ! ‘ . an =e . . . 4 nO fonger | , : ; : , i , ‘ ! : : . _— . ~ on sane) 000; \ « S. eB ae | . > ~ a with the bro r ou : u +% y “er S53 be)? | _ Cr . , te ‘+ eh y See» ea 35 i cr Rad. ‘ 153. 000; ! : 2 © 4 / > 5." premises. s 1. Ono unco lected gross deposits, S107 rie 000. the genera nanct nf 7 | , $e : lo pt 3 By = Bor, vi it P. ev »s TOR to eter © x ee ; ; 7) Arm he wens peas 8 9005S tions from gross de- actual circulation, $136,804, ~ witnesse hr: it fu lure rt. : ‘ ; : “ead oo = Oy wait ss. > at ‘ 2 , ; ‘ Aa) ' aun oo ~ ‘ - : ne , E “. ~™ , : $4 , 1? 4 >. & per cent redem pt! on notes tn actual circulation ~* . . 4 : los tT ie : ’ 1 2 My ; . a) eae “ag - + >» F ML a2 R. bank notes, — 000 - al! $10.512.000 , heen prac’ . redu ficn . =. ; : J : . " . . & oid - . : oe “sy ~ . ae 4 ? ‘ , " “ " . : . x > Z orc} °. PI . ; 4 , j $268 as 5 > Si3c. 000 Tota res ouTrCes teta! Liab! $° ' shares an J cca e — and = : Fesponse te 5 ij ; } - “- . 4 Pa . : , el >.3.1 — one > atte -etve ‘4 s’opots of the wee! Liabilities—Capita! 14 tm. $4.332,000: -- —— ) ht have — " nw of the pe | us, $5,884,000, Government deposits, ; the decline, were many “rr ° eee to its hew $1 50 000. due to members reserve account randun “om! : “hn he A state of compete « sr $43.588.000: deferred avalladility items . ae enn wae thereby produc J e77 000 (ther deposit: clud? for. ' j'sat.© " wes . , $41 eposits, Including for | - «here etocks were throw t-ey we 4 .7s3.T? the guest SEF a ’ + ‘©. 2G rhe. eee ntti ergy hi ARP tate pute = ote ” - — ’ - ay ae - . et ee tl Te) jae BO ~ we P FF LS. tate Bow qe tet . a Ss ~ gis we a STATEMENT OF CONDITION First National Bank in St. Lo BROADW AY—LOCTST—OLIVE = eae ca ra " Y' * , , ue - , 23 Lis! 3 e Je _ 7 | o 4 13% 13" | Har RS 6 : 168 - Fe ad a a Fe we} "ss 541 . ce athctgpetindgs wagay se EOE ist | November 15, 1920 ert@e@hed to it, and ster) slocke m Mot 109.10 L : a. , u : . ce ONE ' 6,112,663 increase PSO. OM f ¥ read- stu ighest. | nd closing prices to ‘apged 6 the extent or 4teo } te . ‘ ; “t ’ . - te : . , a ft on . os = : ys . . 4 an ; dealt in today on * Market Shaping Ita (ouree. , ee vee M : + he ) - 1.9 , IN] 3.315, aus. mate Caanes anc Gee To ; re RESOTRCES. ‘The obvicus meaning : hi ’ 15 of se uv . swerve ita 3 le tHimt the stock marke e tin ende ie ; 7 . = ; +: ; 3 mp cane” 7 - RDAns€ BOT GO” . eceo.a - 4 _ i> | iansasa and ; | . . 4 4 : r . - . ; . . . . ~~ ; : . ‘ ~ . i ’ nore if Shaping iit« a " a . o . ~ | . ; : : _werega! _ -— “—_ 3° LO rim : ——————— a —— a - - Aceer tances i e d urc nase: Roe WwW : ' | ’ : ’ 4° ; ‘ " ’ : ** ; a. , ? > nl .> ec rer s) ae 4-3 ; i)}-e ; + : - ; ‘ $ ‘ rm. "hy ‘ . : . : nee ms ans = + 2 anes ) sate Deposit Vaults. was Oe ‘ — sie ef 12 veares correct | ee Lc} , ecreat ' | - mM J , Lz : ertain- gered Furniture. Fixtures and Buil, ling Account. . ' easer? at to bankers baa ~ | a OW : Sy Set at ant ok Se ee See ae . Other Real Estate Owned..... seabe ; ists. the viGgativ ' ' rT. , wfu : } il ' s , + } ™ BM nee . ¢ ) ~ : ; >", | Customers” Liabuil lity T afer rem a Credit. : : > . -e? 5 . " ; i?. ; 7 ’ i “ws * "’ : ‘ ; ’ -_ . - , ; . ' : | i?" + , = eli agg tl ined , 4 \{{ Customers’ Liability Under Acceptances Ranks. as Cuardians o! - | a : ; , ~ "= : , i S ) +> yee pe | ‘ash 2 Sich EF: h we@ged in business have ut sled aoe : ' oa . . : , : . : 1% ? ; . — | as an’ ig . renange epiertunity to know preteht financial! clilemis. but ths matGhandine t) be. be geld be ‘ 7 a 35.40 . | «Bee . | ‘ «fore loathe mT ' : eat my tea 4 . Sy 4} ; ‘ a ‘o . : ee eee . . . il . : the Probable leng > thes ) bet pf } » OS ter us, ae oi i 2 ‘\ tad — LIABILITIES OOD OI = ante pare ace . ” We vm? a ee ee eee . “ oni . “ i Capital Surplus and Profits r clothing eed soo! @ ram . dye , oe) 4 +> , —_ Unearned Discount (net). : oording t point o “. "300. 67 - Deidé Hud O07 ) .- a= C8 —— — ees Cireulation ... ._ oe mar . ement uth mi Bug) | HOU) + DLAM MPSS ZIG 1217 , First mai Bank .... pos + Letters of Credit... tha Dankere who have publicly or tet hie bk & ple eG. | T2081 3S) tu) mis | M. Leaie Unica tren wae OFFICIAL STATEMENT Other Liabilities pri@atety ekpresset th: ‘pin » 2a p ’ ; ; Acceptances ......- that the situation Matty | =r = © “ai ab'| @ : > ima : BY. 9} Sent deed Seatectn tn ie ber 15. 1920 Rediscounts, Federal! Reserve ‘Bank. eo@rd that there are » pot ' Set. 172. LOU Léu % 251% 25 tp } 7 : 5s " et Ps ad pf November ’ Buls Parable Federal Reserve Bank. . mamt & Ereater amount of altentiv: he boo, | ze, 8 eG 7 Li i : Riy & Waike: oS ea United States Securities Borrowed. than they have recetved ; ‘ ; “s On + is ov :, ¥ ! , ; | 3 _ F Pre - cl £ 37 RESOURCES Reserve for Interest. Taxes. ete. Statement ef Ma © ; | | ; ; ‘. ow ag wrengy ho : (nited Stat leposit “White it may oy e tlomed " oa) 20 ) Le * , "S800 GOR SL ne : : Loans a connts, Personal and Collateral (less > aaa. mr ag wither the reference t ren : won 3 % 2s" { y . | * : aaa | unearned dise¢ou SS Total Deposits (net Wei happily chosen th. . » wn : , | Le , : neohee ee 300 | Total Depos: , Tw Gear ene 1,871,702.3 veceose 348 ,000.0 Rc. arge commercia 7 . ) } UO My | | os Au % | Wa sieht with w lah ¥ ank« ; 1 om i «# i ) »* eer : ‘ . oo 12 . ; . ; ~ oe wed ' a 129 ~= . , ' ps , rey , “ar Yauits an ‘Bank ri ixtures = -eee eters 138,506 groper and skilitul | pan afe Deposit : ss gGeurs 'e@84 Bre unable te Vv ) roreign Exe shange atur ing, ; La M, 7.3 | a, © ie | ceveeess $23,.760,345.60 Wenesurate ww : » ¢? > w — : . - > | : ‘ " ; Prices, they are eo — , ; ae Not im genmeretions have such > Os 4 th ah be . . b, 1 - ' bits OI i AP gl aia a ee Be ee ee Le eer — —— . phy aE ¥ ee - ; mad it =? ented 73h : »* . s , . a ar ; : ‘ 41, . ‘estmeuts been possible . ” } ath ™ , : . , a sn wl Ma: in — — oo Fay : : , : . : ’ . ‘ mrs ; ’ ~ “3 . . «ae 2 ' : 4 . @ the Federa! Rk: for a TT , " . m4 Ww te + +t am T.x.F DEPOGITS ...cceees > ae i. > he tt | . . . . ' : : . >. ' _* 78 : ‘ 4 Pred for a in vu ' ' . ot ’ ' ; ; ; : i. | = ’ . . ’ ’ . . Municipal Bonds --§ 7S . sins . , . : $23. vw. 3 ‘ 5 60 _ . D | er tha central HA } : «= , RY Lie " : : : ; " = =, . . ‘ - >: Yes, vefortunately lacking in oth he i ~ten te ', 9 ~ ss ii a : : FORFIGN EXCHANGE BOUGHT 4ND SOLD STR gertods of fipancia difficult. PTS “* ' a - a | LS 4 ost ara SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES SAVINGS AccoUNTS - Which we are like! ppres ee ame ae

) if te Trem ber 5 LPM | . : ' } ’ : . I iin : : eo : 4 . , > : Bare are able te pase muster —_ ae : ih é i : > , ' ; , i- — a Rn meee ‘ OFFIC ERS. DIRF« rora, [s Four Al in Commercial . Lab My n% ; , eal , : . ’ hour ’ oh. : ?Iarratcrrm Pee. —= weenpaTy cater c Fesources of the Fecteral Tlemerwe 7 oo \ + one) , : : . a See ; te : P me ' : esc . ~. oe ETON Importance . . . . : . * i . } aoe L oe my . _Ee ~~ Preailiten’ 7AM | N. met tanils oe - Pca ‘ a " by " : ’ . ” — , . : P . ° - . - " a Ss s » lxed 4 Ptr ere f a is : ; ' ' ‘ 7 » . : on Yr ; “ " \ — ror . , NET x “w rFowarnra Statistics ahow that vw ry 14a oe Sen m7) ValUiwate are - . | hae ifte A i. : . 7? a : - . . " , 4 a rs ‘an. re} 7. ‘ - ' : : : ’ ; ; . - = ; - . ’ | wa r 7. “at? — . > "mu. . — . c . ‘T°? © * ss ger -=- ‘ - Caf ee ; . ¢ ar ow mer her s' one of : he , 5 ‘ : : ; a eas ‘ > : . is ' " , ~ ~N q i , 7 v as : _ ai = ; AS os _2¢ Vf tien ri ~ tha : if at 5 nm : tha Phich has Deen expressed in e 3% — rm r but ATLOR, Vice President. SEPH R MATTHEWS more than twelve thousand Motion Picture jseaters mm a = "iT ew Pp ' bane “s2 Roy 3h " ‘er RE? OLrprT : - —_— , mire @f discouraging events ‘ ._— , nn - f ; 7 TAN. Asst shite: w a9 DT and seventeen theusand Ove hundred m foreign countries . .o “Tr IreT ' . ERSTE fstane F EL BI DON — . > " ' en . ~ * onnee ian -e vear nineteen nineteen the ingustry 's estimated income ¢= o mt ' : . : " : 4} ; j i ; t _ —— . . ; STANARCD ?? : he Federal Reserve Bank : 37%) 3a ay — > = a : Pre _ . TU DOLPH FELSCH. Assis + Cashier \ARON WALDRETY. ght hundred milucn couars., " * * ‘24 be ¢ f ” 7 he . . 4 " > > a a - . my ‘ $8 scnaal . ‘’ ¢ : ° S : ‘ 7 aar or EDW «4 rms WHrTaAK = - — bg -_ - w vs 4 » ‘ ri ; ’ . \ o- _ é Wasi NS PON Nov °@..—ThRe oaondcdit . : Pct onal : = Me Write today for a iree copy of our Reareve Menke wae a. . io ke) 18%) $n le Cee ie 38 | aa , —— ‘‘MARKET REVIEW ‘ . : —- S 7 “3 ' i " of ue he = “et . ‘ . , mttlement Pond rod Kr GO 4 nehainged fos ' , Our very comprehensive list . It contains valuable Motion Picture data > : ee =" ‘ : = me . “es & +} : es wee . ino ~ . 3 o — . = Me Fhe Fea — == ee Mark .. aga / Central National Bank Building, Saint Lous, Missourt SR Rete cs santas | SITES Bt Teo 000: Jevernmane_ donee — fame outee seal Saeed iste ess eames | SEB Se ree oe Steinberg > 7% t : a Pate "me pace So Ss PE Con 1% Preferceqd Soe es <4) wn Sage? « . _ ae Matt te Lan yy toe _ rein : L.- Beatmen s+ Hank i” , . ” al 2 perntniiiein | ten 05 HILE the Post-Dispatch inrestigates ail Finaact 2 tet . ; Selle ge ela ' mi . ) Muihdin« eed ° e - . — " : in of Chen on hee Se LTS ae et RE a eee sas — EIGHT SHARES AT $96.00 J) WY before publication, t necessarily cannot recomanamts Secnennes’ "Ter raanl r re. aes om Members New York Stock Exchanes IMMEDIATE DELIVERY dorve any investment of <peculistion advertised. em thet serted and the & Ratio of geid reeerwe , ; — : oe tine SNC! ees tes im actu Vembers “i. Leai« Steek EKichange Ladress a ve etercise his own lodgement ; 7 nee Steet of tm Te . rt) —_ ee irewliation after e(ting astée 86 per cent er . atie bay : , , batt: . Gaotitme, as Byer ort, abilities vesrdined, . oe y per 5 ee . ;, ee it — _ - — —_—o , without aar fuestion = .

Page 45

—* . > weet “ wares 2 ett sean om cts ata a lak Ae i, tac Te ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1990. 15B. URB TONE STEADY. “Wa 1] Street BEARISH SENTIMENT S { Puture Grain Prices |) FURTHER DECLINE | MARKF) DEPRESSION N { Butter, Eggs and Poultry| [New York Cotton = SALES BY SOUTH 1? ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20 SCORED BY WHEAT; __Following are prices paid waay by 8 | NEW FORK, Now. 20.—The following »| FACTOR IN LOWER ~ Official grain market reported by Mer- chants’ Excha e of t vis commission houses to farmers and is a close and previ- BUSINESS IS SMa ews and Comment schnee of St. Loula, CORN ALSO DOWN a a a Hien. Law." Clone Yoatorday | eoery guneers Oe Toe sus_ciening_ quotations on_coften Gyteree.— PRICE OF CO —SPECIAL DAILY— | DECEMBER WHEAT. ay ee “A . ; | nG Preah rountry candied, 68e: do =" Js = Set tonienteoeel = 4c Be ° Nov. 20.—American ‘aL | s returned 7 egg ? ; ‘ eal Chi} 74 hot , the cheapest { rs ' . extras, 60c; stand- ec. ..14.80 16. B. 2 4e \4 _ Steamshij 5 ; a kK. C..182n 154} . ; ve on tine in Pe. ti = on re Se firsts, 48c; seconds, 4lc: packing an. ..16.30 15 NEW YORK. Nor. 20.—There was 4 re- 1; tly 4 G Ip Adv ; “7 | uae A ent of the Grain. priess*? = eae | shicago Boar os re a : — a - Oleomorgurine. table grades, tn prints: Na ™ i 16.10 15.58 + 3 . 80 5. 86 ) demand from Wall Street and loca eneral As Phalt gew YORK. Nov. 20.—While the the past week. Widespread bearish {h!._ 16: f. ' 58» @ »@% Gl 69 and SS Beat ole sin r> a ay \ daat Wie Pree, Wk. Yr Ags ey - epecial im tuba, “23e; bake May ..16.00 15.) > $0485 | tn the cotton market Guring today’s | K. C.158 f 151 i4b a . . .. Destry. st. she ; . al ‘trading and caused continue4d nerv Rallies Aft tmlina alriry Sentiment prov ed more than an off- nen =: eS . ne Corn and oats aiso declined partly in ; sats alive da 46.77 POI y.T# =e T. , 15 90 15 , 4 | er Drop. A 1] Street — . : : ‘ this Set for bullish factors. noteiih t d DECEMBER f [ORN ' Sympathy with wheat an d partiy beca us¢ a . . e« i) ‘ Ye o°3 6.587 Ne f St on a. oon Pe. ae 7 ; , ind os ’ . q 5 an ; ‘ penire was five pointe jower an Ma te Vy ; é ‘ompared with ing ¢} > wages 3 #51 65 %?P buyers had no confidence that the bottom ‘©neeP a .60- : 7: cul * ween © ' : ' , 2 ».5 ¢ ners , to 7 higher oA cov k § iow mn . ig t! 1@ ™M any b ig cuts w hich the val- ‘see @ * = a « A4 he G 64 an ¢ 1 a4 _ a chad = hose rere ine . sever) hte yrees and nules no ° ge ‘ " . . : . ' . s. ‘ = , . - . . ; enera.i:iy « ' ‘ peints nizgver on ve" - “— - . = eas a6 6 ; i ) : : : wae Padi split, «Hote: sagt , 2 ale ak , ont j } &{t rn . : : « ‘vs. ’ , . ' , » — = fa) to the Post- Dispatch. of a rel has cone as ue of cere? ils had recently unde rgone. . a 22 56 nat! 57 60% 4a % ney f > aire v ’ w frie pre-wa U : - 4 a=. ‘. - - : — . =e . a .v ove the week-end Prices Son Wea ae , , 4 _—_ - : — a : —— ¢ } : ( a } ‘ ov ioTrnese hi Lé . 7 . . tte nb Tart aa” Th) ’ ~* a , : NEW YORK, Nov. ly aS far as those At the beginning of the week, ma- : ; CORN ‘= SEA tala castes ceciensoal abe cai alae a geese. Tic; old guineas 7 —— ‘ , ; . ‘ . > F . > 4 . . aac a " ung gculneas., 20 —Aas ro roximat i mnpa or apP . r : . ——.-——— 7 oe Previous sessions of We weer aa ' panic pe riods of the past, banking terial upturns in wheat priceg took St. ( » 69 a 69 Tae 71 Seb elow 48: OUTLET UR epression {[n virtual! : af ‘ aii d MRE eae ' ’ LATS b, ‘14e — cet ' ith et toda imo , 1e : place owing lar ely to s of .) ee TOQ6R% Tl @72 hes : lov ire at ion ste markets at the § uf ‘a tion: U > ; 1c} , ‘ y displayed a steady tone | jon is unaniie is that tl credit ropean buryir ~b lens Eu- oe py G3 ko ” 65 ha turned to the foreign ituation and a feel — stones ee . 1 1 160 Y- : Chicago Provisions | js 1.0 Se ne oh 4 iat pS Some Covering of shorts by prore ation is fundarn: ntally sound and that Bol ni '® ana to the assumption | “CORN ing developed that exp demand uld be ° , kK accompa! YY pene og oe - 98 - a we | OF President be Nae had " aakes wane y k “pt " hes Oo g eviki m . \ CE TES EP a i oe. CJR. ——— s SL oe o : ad ; 7 6a 1, _ Vie tar ric re 11 ett aren re al : . - = my 4 ; : 4 eynaicate ta uti. Be sue" @ have been bearish, ond this was @ it business + ane pownecntte: rendered fy b -~ ah Sighs nae st. 2 TO%\@ 70% 724, wr tay +r s was strengthened when word a a oe cc: bucks. 3c to Sc: spring lambs 6@10c. "AGO. Nov. 20.—T following ‘s @ property custodian fu in the creat! lally in the tssues which a necessary adjustment nprobable for a long time : 721, @% a ol ne ‘ee org fom ra classes of stock to the lowest level in yes VEGETABLES. today's high low. close and previous ite attracted oo: of at had beeg pug! a . - any im ‘ ‘ . ~ 69 a 70} 12% ‘ a came from the sea board nat it@is ha } 9a bk Tr) ee , . 7 B * Z ’ , e A ‘ nco sragement in attack heretof. ore. — 1] com . out all right in the iportant grain ehi pments from . a ; , 63% 64! 4 @t A _ 66) a two cargoes a} , cormany ton Onn hushe A er a Ww eek ra onstant pri a Ri: Ling. een ‘ x Pa closing G “va ms in o Ff r : market ’ murs . ~U ie mo ere a ; ine a ~ 4 Mission tiiich Wi Russia. Shere ' _ eT oe cargoes and Germany 4 SuPness wh teil eet tee : BEETS—New home-grown, 35c to 40c per i to Yos* t reviews of the node trade and the gor some selling orders in the ear! and leave clear skies ahead. of was also much talk poceeeee OATS. See Om the breaks. 3 Becca Rages Pe 2 gyal s ShogeG on tne lowest level since 1917, dozen hunches: 40c to 50c per box ————__ A nued Southern selling was a disse - but the manner in which y sther words, there is to be no af an effort to arrange credits in a L.~ 4a ~“GGb | at a premium of S5c over the Chicano | Time tae sowest since 1916, sheep the low- CABBAGE—Northern bulk, $12 per ton ae - . — —_ | men peeere wae, hed ROGERS fer 6 Wee: ; , " . oO hak os «0 TFA UTT) i «J Vel ioe? ait ? Tt o- - , elive > * ‘ ey : . ys t.o t e taken apparently halted ten Bicin the old-time meaning where ee country to enlarge exports to Chi. . 42's 43% @7 s 44% @% ince 1915, while some grades of cattie % CAULIRL OWER—California cases. $2.75. 0 a neuen ove! ne was ‘active ‘enough ,to aend oriess a . . neo ne, ER Tae. OO —alifo case uv. I } | o* " bm this quarter. Insiders gp yetive enterprise is paralyzed and sermany. Confidence based on such MAY OATS price basis. -ERY—Michigan highball, $1.25: rT Sa’ ; ee ae a poeeee oot ee Saas me owed guc grounds, however, did not last. and & 1} aki e% ae bo: ‘ re é iddie of the morn! na wits January apilip Jt st, , 4 yb - ‘ and March at 16.10c, making re- rode the ester? > taking an interest , " j di 4 atftie thro rh ¢ ¢hie ’ ; OVver- ” a oe _ , —_ 7 1b eo! ore hia Improvement we attention to the dis DECEMBER RYE. x AB ep tool =. bali ; . & 1 States with an ove , - AN id i%-bu crates ee ‘ > ¢ . , e matt ined v aavines fo reper a time. to pieces. What h gO) ng | {> ple ¢ Ss. la lias t b qusteaemeneeees — Business was smalie pg is urbed financial and economit situa- 52 R 1, Q1 immature stock and £50 to Si “4 tenes ; r than usual dis that the slump in com- i , 148% 1491, a a. ey | ™ - a t! Sal ering cotton for fF n ne i ue — Pr " > ‘One ; 7) - ahwe ’ ? . — : eamshin. gh 3 rer ,esuea, like - prices onee started has gone gp and to indications that a stock MAY RYE. Seppe 5 1 at fair pre to cope with the heavy offering, some’ «1 5 7 De ge = ome omy 60 to 36 | rm... - ithe marues Oe a fraction. ° * Detter demand a violently than expected and ee might be built up here by Ghi, ..188&% 18514 138 38a % | the December delivery, b wt Bang ods ; of the larger markets verged on demoraliza- Ne $2.50 to $3 for No. 2. — , ries ne) tien tine atl nis, lower 1@ The a ) : 3. it 4 2 ar Vv ‘ nt En ttn a at A we ————EeEEEEeEe aaa. - } ) NOW ) ‘ DOr Tie WS Tey (ji 4 ea - ’ as “ bhum ‘ . 4 _* + ‘our P ~ wr utwure . le . ' . ° = panera! Asphalt started fractionally the suddenness of the ‘losses rivals from Canada. Then came cciatieaitadiiiaiaavels ains and th enera! ncial situation eo a Pale ae cae : New Ye lcgheraa. * r= $3.50 to re Grain Statistics ).A8e; March, 16,.83c; May, 15.800; t approaching Thanksgiving , ‘alifornia iceberg. $5 to $3: 25 ts u ; & +t of mill preduction for! the le a he te eee Bi co een ne A ed , — a te ae ol Ri , "TS : Acme C Y _— oal was ‘again under p au in the week that the ing poli y on the og of farmers. and : pont Bate pape ; an ctreme cz 3.50 under hig me, Nov. ‘ POTA TUS tip 1UU ns a Hien early in the week that the} Weakness in corn and oats startea} POSITION .SHOWN | 82'%,.cc sore tret ceiling, DY, commen: Surtmne “tear fae oc under, high time, Nox. 2 | western browa Geautye $2.28 Res iver | ¢ CARS. __Wheat ¢ Ber wincewise maki” treteve“hreas” ae in the oj] list. ady 7 of the in was passing was ena erec with a . wr - ates ‘ ' . ease ‘ agen } ee f ae ee ~~. Ohio $2 85 W eeferr russet . 7 ar ay : al : » : : . " - ancing a sharp break in cash corn was only fair. to $1, putting prices for these right at $ ked, $2.95 1 scorn “Northern rus Thro odi 70 ; change {n goods trade advices. | ‘ Ling prices or these right at sacked, Sa FS O 2.Co: Ne rn , . , em, ¢* 3a . = ae ; aa s Petroleum Also Was ; ) - y , of e . ~~ | | I. ; ; = , . ' . d at r Sao higher, ang morning that a group.of the! gation became general. ip sigaayp- bi ® quiet and steady. Elk Syndt ; to become known that : . Basin. ~Auas all lowed it visions tended dow nward {in sym- likewise wWers T753c to $1: mustard 50c to 60c: kale. 35c Minneapolis - ae, , tation i(jood ordinary _f 5 manifest in the movement of ex- : d winter wheat. 4c t ec off lard me oe ey itty = n- eee oe C . D iy steady to % ! Sol ASH’—Hubbard, 7%. o $1 per bo Winniner ‘ , >. iling, fair midgiin nkers’ Spares. which declined fraction + It was gr ranted that stocks gland statement and an important re- te; he y $1.954@ $1.97 N 2 red wints mn Reap pee a) d : - ‘ > P ~ . i ine \ Tre i! li f ry Tr? eee =. , ex! AS, tine . . , » ‘ , spenee wore ective and tai ont Meirty ctengy, “3 they had been above ic. Still and further strengthening of the bank’s velliow cor 7916 @ } SLOW COFR. | shea nrevice - $1. ; nancy h .] ’ . by . ‘ — ase. \ welin »* "4 ‘ : ~? ~ Pnnesse ne all, no limit set upon either its ex- abroad, but the improvement will be. white corn 94180: } z hite | ' Si am wee closing top was $14 eM TUR IPS Hon — washed. 40c per ’ ’ . in Ss % . — rown , c r . %c; foreign. 7 C: y o we; Mexicen Gam hatever view might be taken as “NeW YORK. Nov. 20 —There was a pro- | jati : SANSAS CITY | lation at the end of the year. That, KANSA: ra. _ MO 1, WOW. A as} Hogs Lowent Since 1917. FRUITS. ; le a ; ort bi! 6 13- Z6% per cent. ment as indicating a step toward betterment of There is a disposition in some quar- GRAI ES—Concord, bulk, 6c to Te per , . : ~ - WO , ; rt continental centers, and the demand on sev- tne exchanges With the German con- : No - vellow 7. N ‘ [O47 «8: asf Owe m ti op of! ; were a ‘an A RS—Home ttn od keifer 50¢ to $I! bas deposits, $107 641, 000: py far than anything previ- substantial advances This attractec ten- he : vie ce ’ his ar, toti . mse OY os ed. atten- | ris is merely fanciful, though Mc- aR eM | nd ni an 9 Anat i | approximately r about ‘16 000 more ; tes . ir a nAZO——; . a evious. Trade osed bulk baidwins, $3 to 2 50; Yorks, $3.50. view tak- ~ : , 10,512 ,000, all other Be one been placed with a ' . hite oats There \ fai inguiry for Southern canner ho x unwashe Oc per ‘10 Cc. LONDON, sty*4 20.—Rar silver, 404 » this public expression of bankers’ | nounced change in the foreign exc hange sit -sipiecatneged iV} ‘eos ! ’ Xe lows a : iowever, wi ye temporary. i ~. cn €1 5041 85: : ] ad roe 8 fe 3 G - a se hog market e CANTALOUPES—Colorado Rockyfords. ca onthe bilis, os OF 13-16 per ce most unfortunate. d NCW | the foretan creait en | hans e] 6, > nt 7° en creas Position. A good market tere to associate the improvement in os ig faw 4 +i pe grain and cotton markets, more (oo. ) d gano, $3 to $4; Wal circulation, $136,404 600; ” y witnessed. Buying orders which tion to trade reports about industrial activi- ta! liabilities, S268, 65; shares on a scale fown and which in production for export to this : "ser on paper rediscounted with or her F. R. banks, $ decline, were many of them 43 3@ vee ‘anc! “ee 16,739,000. the earlier in the week, advancin is attained with extensive disarma- NE Ww YOR K, Nov. 20.—Butter firm: P after a reaction to 3.431,. rallving again possible if the League of Nations Pha” tye 1 arle 6 ) ‘ thi wee . pd, ' ' . 651 T oa S$ . 7 t . ] see avi ) _ pi. r - , 7. ¢ nein may ing at . °F 2 i lown Prin pal nts fen ra. : b> 2 “i BGc: . f ac; . - ms C d : Clover 3 first (88 to M1 score) 49 rT or : Statement of the Condition of FINANCIAL ex b er what they would bring. re- mand, and there were new conditions in evi- ' speech, however, was his diagnosis ak -N ” 3 nd o. 2 hard. 101! ' rh hogs 80! d n $10 *n 5 410.50 ' : ‘ : ‘ ) ing either the wild desire to Belline during the week as high as 30.82, . connection between high prices and | duru: oi ; e - and ‘1c. ~ a: receipts, ix __ boxes: 7 . n f=" ’ eavel , i ctio F r -e 5 é wettigct - _ aia ? “eh = : d . ‘° ’ , : ' . ‘ S. — it op TiaisB, aye, in with heavy losses to get out, an advance one" n the low level early in the reaker; No. % yellow 96 and No. % mixed ut of approximate! 50 per cent in re- | GO average run, 24% : hI, soggy vig The NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE s? > : ' . vs A SS LS TTT. United Profit She rin gc. b white, red, $1.25 _to nw mca - — — roles the heaviest for | anv one week litt le change munity Ww oystelte er } ope there : delivered: ) Wheat. Corn. Oats. (tons) rovement was erported in retatl bestnes> Ryan Consolidat ed was | rering of shorts and some Ou " 2 euntry read on Wednes- , » , tmide p the c y prices at Kansas City - : ee Jed J de ity. Later, liqui! Cable to the Post-Dispatch es Se an Sh oe a ee woe 73.16 to 92.00; rurel, 91.90 Throukh week ago ..35 = ace, which held fir rm. > , ‘ _.. Carib : xcept for November delivery, pro- "DON. Nov t As P LONDON, Noy. 2).—Improvement in - aes itters were more active anil | SPINACH—Home-erown flat teaf ox at WHEAT. Todav. Last Yr. 2 Yrs. A Spot cotton wee sveady in Rt, Lows a previous closin >) gz range. _— Creek Be ~ Duluth bre weer liberal offerings of Cities ties and commodities would have , other West. STRING RBEANS—Florida, green. 3° and price ch and trregular. « 1? It is expected that there will be still llow hme ‘their true value as 12 months DP é - at dee + SS ima AD 4h ~*~. off 25c and in places S0Uc from the close of and mu $1 to $1.25; yell “ . ‘ rh air f rold from ’ ae y CleU bie : ed i ,eal Ct 3 oS ‘ rovement must continue D M position through receipt of gol inated Sei ai aleel . “ t ‘ ” § Alabamé selling mo omestic oney 2; yellow | n. _ 280. ~ closed 2: ighe ‘for be riod. Top for week § €1° ee wig + YORK, Nov. 20.—RBar at N . . Ww hit 4, ctintis ( average rurl else the necessity of people hard German ~ was also actively trad- - . ; ot) CONDITION sed for cash to realize upon theirjed in. some large blocks changing hands, *®at because a large proportion of y; ls the past week. During the Sher naar GEE oo Bag i Nes oultry— dings | with a range of from 1.33 to 1.58. Span- industrial borrowing from the banks . a APOLIS : _ 20. en heat ing little ‘ hange Anes not ed in aa but’ * rm . . 4 0: 4a Bae: . > Oy Ut Saint Louis Sted ; " ‘ish exchange was in demand al! through the n rf , ity Left ‘eek anen ; weakness developed later and week-end prices i > , . roo ' “1s The present disorders differ radi- | week and [ade a substantial improvement Is connected with inability cay taaprhaagin —. sash, S315 i >. rinern, 4.4 dud were 25c to 50c lower. Sheep dropped off a. * t Ys . +; dressed = s . a ly from those of 1907, which was in its market position. Asiatic exchange, taxation. The amount of inflation December, 8 | arch. She a. igen Se FR uarter to start with, under continued liberal | “‘;, “AQO Nav oO Butter lowe: © ' seal imp] however, was weak, and South ican | involved is almost as great as though (7s: a : in © pt q b0c lower, with . ae Ow St 4 & | | e ha Ae . a - « ek i A i . 4 “© J . ‘ b f . a . 4 - oO Cs £ . ge ‘ iu Ss rs ii IOV ‘Fi } ‘ | ive years, S4 ot) S s ? ts oatt.: j # - ; y | : | Oul ith its effect upon the trade move-|ter. rates on Buenos Aires declining to the | als 2a ohlie te Nov 230... hent “,‘{ being the top late t ewes Good fed | SE 26 seat eanme bent ‘ord! any | November 15th 1920 ad A w low level of 135 rectly from the banks, he held. A. D., JNOV. ; uying, demand ger encing 1 cent in the/| Situation is the attempt being made/ No. 3 yellow, ee: No & white. 43 |! 50 and shoppers and bucks at $3.50 ars ric hange ae hit a rates and there were early trading to $3.46. French also made | at resuming trade with Soviet Rus-' -*°, coe ss ee rgely. eipts were 7603 hea 1, as against Northern white. bulk, $1.7 5@1.90: sacked RESOURCES _. is fair gain on a slightly increased demand. sia. and at financing impecunious. = + > . , 90 —Coverseed 4, last week, : fer, ch $2.10a2 25; Idaho | . i | | pes when it was virtually unob-/ German reflected improvement in its c-edit| **%: ! : ‘seed— hr cmaie | . ~) A EMEN oa Hoarding of gold went on position, with importance attached to con-/ countries. The controversy concern- rime cash, 918, ; 1920, Novem: ‘ y Larger Horse Trade. ANSAS CITY 3 s: . ee: G ve 4:52.964.16 pas die. , _| tinued reports about financial measures; jing the former is acute. Krassen’s 3?° Dece S11. 1 I. = bata With the clearance of slightly over 300. changed rats, VATFC: eond ee e- A Cash and Exchange : oe = 82 7 j lompanied by =p. eo which are expected to provide funds for e iss: ie work leverly here and . WA LI 7 "Min - NS, ee Tliaxseed on nea ‘ a i" mm. trade in horses the past lected. 76 7Ac Bu unc conde, | : "Wd ’ ] dl } ‘rtific ahead be eae ee 6 ® 5 93.2,549.67 15 1920 pks with the result that gold went | exports to ey. oo Magn sy “4 Se aN ei. Xp DU ‘TH se “geo 4 “Ae Pringllosoneg tr a Kk We larger than for several preceding yc: cking. 3%¢. Pou! try—Hers. ’ Che U.S. Bonds an: US PURCarwwe 6 00.8 OOS 1 OF aes bye F >t uris he Red : y and jemand was negligible. s 8 S quiet today, but the w : ( | Reserve Bank Stock .$105,173.296 02) ht of the sellin movement in Italy, demand 3.71; les, I , . 7-5. a. la. 4 ea I i “- ‘oe ae 11.674.79 funds began to press their of- Holland, demand, 30.40 .. s, 30.50 sein Sean suntrien there Was an \ciine of © to 12 voints was fartele v rai- | and pitters, mule tra le was agai n virtually reported. — BY ric es weer unchanged. with Cu- ats. « -« ‘ i ff ~ a3 . | pec un ous te u n ‘ Ii€ ‘ « titi : . i “ . . ‘ Phe ” e eee. T here bas heen no tra le on other ¥: s ffe 45 4 . and fre ight. equa! ; loans And Discounts. SF Germany, demand, 1.40: c “Seen 143,000.00 % «§ ngs in increasing volume upon Austria, demand, .29; cables , bank- lies in the market for coffee futures he: ; —— ® ° . p aie . eetin this week of bank- sewe . —- wee tant By Raat or Pe . ‘ ee ' Qt ‘ ¢ - lany weeke ast. ‘ Oc I Ti : + owers without encountering much Greece, demand. 9.10 } important ™m & ree MF ‘ae ' ai a av , £ ~aty} ' CON t ‘lasses of conse len eve Ss ¢ IT t } rhe ne et ’ at i “ Acceptances of Other Banks e-. —* “eee eee ee eees . oO, 200,00 a demand With all signs point- Sweden, demand, 18.05; ] sy Ae. . ers and insurance companilé Ss O once WW eek- na r DuVvin for wl “eas : eo : ne ese : ' té E 7 ie eran ulate % ‘with i} P : 1 ar ! 200 000,00 96,877, 187.84 a 1.500.090 2 " Norway, demand, 13.35; AY. cuss the scheme proposed by Ter ope 1 ne ‘ ne wes ‘Cass ee Se , oes eal in St. Louts. quiry reported One of th larg: st re Urcnaer ‘ 5 798898 9% iP 00.00 to A much easier money market Denmark demand ee - : " 9 - SA@ 77 tt y nN the Pazti ' ‘ . . Five anno? +) t ife 4 len aA J . : seca, stemecueits Pee 1,587,145.58 the near future, stocks did not Spain, demand, 13.10: cables Meulen, recently member for Holland alaiads peeltic f the marke : HIDES—Current receipts, less 1 Ib. tare Po tae ay Be a TE glib plans — 5 0 2 20 > eeererer ee eee be a S iS t U . . : ' . ° oo. . DS, . e . . - } , Vahl ' ‘ . ay — ales . ii oOW oO te! t) , AT oT xy ‘ ’ : . ae . 7. . > bP od, . is Wenmare. devanné. .26 of the Advisory Committee of the «onsidered stronger afte: sarlier week per hi ide on wet salted: a. ay aie 4 ene oat Nod tre it Customers Liability, Ace Acceptans C6. w. « ] 228 86; > - oie oa 3 op at on o + v. eu =52 wai i : . ‘ i ; z ‘ eed ) he AY : r . ed at : aAmMpie SUDDPIleg of Sugar on hand to meet i ' Inte ré af earned, not coll Cc d 29,012.57 toy! ®, eee — ‘ eee ar * ‘ int customers..... 16,615.00 pat “or ay! agp oomyng goed oe a deimand, 1.15. Brussels conference for the provision declines, and or | ES Re a & R49 0 ot: ‘as a ig mon S$ Poland, demand, .2¢ i ae ; : Aistresse buying imate |i Ne MOPNning a hag > requi nents of bhuvers ete n the factor which many critics; Finland, demand, °.40. os Haase vr } er. 7 ; , min al R a © EQ " ANe > hj les . inear the close there was a l : 4 . . LIABILITIES of Re EE plete ner foo sae trestle now is ey age mane, T2875 | shadowed by trade depression result- > CT aes Manion ts 1 101, @11. glue and pig half’ price covering 4 final price re 20 ta 23] “9 ’ ‘anada, deman Oo. ¢ t , thie Age sa Sevens, a 4%, Sank — nea ee points net lower. redit. . ceoecescece 26 AS6B84 | mercial. A radical deflection in nat “desma. “15. 7 ing not merely from the fall in prices plans al oc seaS - * | eee Ee Se 9 277, 699.38 ies to get from a war to a peace The following table gives the week's high! put tinabi lity to sell at present levels. Wool Prices Quoted. Pryzoods Market Weak. “Spot Cotton” Market for Los Capital . $10, 000,000. 00 i 29 942 452 was an economic necessity. In and low sight rates of foreign exchange: : ted by the _ ; o Gaus stat NE WYORK iv. &“0—Cotton goods , ‘ ) . ‘eee eee eens 2) és 06 4 000 3R early stag last summer and Hig? I ow. Our dif fic ulties are ager ava . BOSTON, Nov 20 —_— The Commercia i chen gaen © sit “ee? e- ' i. Angeles Surplus and }’ oft ifs —— 7 -— $5. 001. OF 64 ini es § : : € i pi f the lead given letin today published wool pri as foll ttOl er ewee Sees Meee Wows : _ : ; stati | 5 352,25 3 46%| fact that in spite of th 4 : | ! i 6 ahh coger Tatty hg ee a.” ie 0,295 352,256.41 ; sf Oc- Tendon meriing T ~ = : ; ‘ ’ [dae If blood, 37@38c; 3 , | concessions mot ~oiain rir = ¢ j , ‘ . } , ah : j i ) } al. | 216 t: * ¢ : J tie on it looked f t} 1 t Rome, lire 3. commodities, people here are hol E ginia and &! imilas . ae o ine Guiles 1ae : . fy pa 9 at the meet 4.842.797 50 womed as it the readcjustmen Germany ; stubbornly for high prices. a37e Scoured basis: Te ne do MONths, , of | " oe “ Circulation ee ’ * ld bh > o 7 . - , . . ea e - » «3 o fine a s ' ‘art ’ ry ; ; et on ee ; a me est é PiANhHheS . Pe . re 739 W) ar . nad ) ¢ completed without | a lletgprvtaeg Austria, anata a : It is be lieved that the present r: ally magn he choice, ( 5: half biood comb- Low Figure on Silk Ex vorts, lave ft in op n ’ rn. . 1921 Ae ‘eptance es bxecute d for Customer teen 1208 i AG TIES. easant results. But gaining mo- Copenhagen, crowns "43° /in the exe hanges will be fairly main-| ing 90c@$1.11; % blowd combing, 60@65c. | sar . er The proposed market. | G. would Reserved for Taxes a AOS.25 atum and increasing greatly in Christiania, crowns. o-4 4 : eibly o fur- ac ERE TOKIO, Nov . s October sports P firat of the kin 4 west of Texas. and 4°: ; ) 00 ence the downward movement ae. CTOWRS. ccrse ow of tained al nd wil even pos ~ iy = hay ; of ail) totaled 19° ‘ . if von ABs 9°63 woul divert from Dallas and Galveston Re served f ir Interest . Al Beeeercrececsseeves O O00 O00 , ‘ Madrid, pesetas.... ee erlin a ew St. Louts. , went to tr ‘nited St tes This was tl , . iZzo ‘alif to eeveee§ $10,000,000, ( - = ther even inc! uding st a Metals at St. I | we t e United ggg A 8 Srl _ shi ipmente os Ari prone} on6 See ot = y Rills Payable with Federal Penis Bank fey 0.549, 885.63 200,000.00 oe ples Bon: Re Rep NE Gg mea ne ~ o~ A EC et RO A. ae NL NC OR a, Cite A e - Mwip F ly upset calculations. The stock Zurich. francs . eee baes ».65 ess British trade ral- , unchanged in St. Louis today at! lowest export | ; ES. e06seeceere 503,281.79 ket, whieh in August and again Puenos | Aires. i svedices Ge 4 niger conten is expected to re- 5 Py gee yo Bone Rageaaliaal Bt omy “an. market would be in the aftr prepes, | fill early roc rental tamer 8 oc : cee eet, whieh in August and again Yokohama | } Bank Acceptances OE wuts a ee eee eee 1,.200,000,00 sured the worst. ha dto succumb Shanghai . Cs : : 60 $00 0060602 330,943.04 the strain. Predictions as to when ) | Rovinga tapas | 2525 MESS OS ebeeC eco Cee O8 653.55 torrent would he cMecked have - - De vay (548 118.9 PhS 660 0900660 ©? 450,699.38 § ed quite wainelees. T k 4 Savings a : 54.5 548 118.96 60.°07.°49.41 ES na 24 .705,733.37 Take a é 4; Oither ay nosis oees . Jt : -* as ee Se Rsevercscssescscge 4,194,078.00 IM Foreign Hochenge Market. Elevator © a P ore BPS eeeoscescececce $,236,200.00 As the market failed to res ona | jm (0) Elevator — : ES 845,170.38 the fall in money rates. so shen} Jaa ¥ oom 857,632.28 ¥ took no notice of the Improve- TO sucene Entrance, ae 508,259.63 tin thea foreign exchanges. This S. E. Cor. LC’ y F seceese 105,365,891.96 an indication that the break in | mi a: — — ” ™ ee ; shange during the first half of 7th, at Olive FIA? $159,799,054.84 = ™month was like the high money es given an exaggerated money @ ce as an influence in the price rement. There has been a lot of | and reckless talk about Europe being able to meet is obligations, mer private or public. The im- sion has been given that Europe! ng ae bill for commodity |! 8 which {t eanno idate. St. Louls Union Trust (a. ~ is quite SEP pmaaty ot be six | ths now ¢he banks have been ally discriminating against .ex- hge drafts and have been forcing. f] eereeeeteereeeneeeees 6,768 403,37 wr hanged at $6.12 42 p ay ARNG SME me Site ae a enenlinaited asthe Fe aa nw teicahivecapeilin: i atten eee ee ee , , rants This Sale Is Six Months Ahead of Time on Price Reductions Tremendous Offer -— -. pote - wed ||| cm a Fine Clothes for Men, at You’ll Find Us ‘‘Cheerful Losers | initial Payment || | HIGH-GRADE BONDS a y $50 Suits." $25.00 I] “esreecmcorm fl Sere Sle ant reduce - | 10 Shares | 0 () $35 Sui ts Sto. sone $1 7.50 | $60 Suits redue $30.00 | f Westinghouse FROM 2 to 20 YEARS | is ew ai Electric , We recommend the follow. $40 Suits.:""".$20.00 © Fe Come Early ' $60 Suits,’ $32.50 @]. ,zeresezersnnwe, |] I Bs Sols Bands hice vel reduced ree D N Mi O t () S reduc ved *$35. 00 i This tb: now aiieees i Armour & Co, 7%. $45 Suits.:......$22.90 Alterations oNot Miss Out $70 Suits: 1 | Sveq'secive pw end |] JP SoS Rater, 206 r eeniation on a large scale. As uit, Europe's floating obliga- In this conntry have ben heavi-. uced. Our merchants, mean,- have not except In a few in- ’, been financing their cus- he } ? abroad. They have always OTION able to obtain payment § for UAts due by selling exchange bills owe Open market and that there Is Dic TURE Westion of the liquidity of these. is shown by the action of the. ae . wh “sed adaendaies ee ee ~ TROP ke. Ue AE Pe Sto. ceeee based onits present intrinsic ; el ad 7 7 THIS IS WHAT THIS SALE MEANS TO YOU | ‘| §6value and earnines should .. ==_0e0 a1 O10 Ee = Co) —— Co) ————— (e) = ere 1010 Ce [I] sett at a niger figure in the -beutnwestern Bell Telephone | Send for further details re- Goodrich Rubber Co., 7% Louisville Gas & Electric, 8%. SED CP IR ET Anta oe Pound. We hav t * bought on the Swift & Co., 7° e are having trou . Anaconda —— —_ 7%. in forcing an immediate settle- a The Turn sal al RG Rose 20 Payment Plan Morris & Co., 744%. Write for FREE booklet No. W803 Bethlehem —~ a 7%. enggrepepeg in South America and v . ? fteen million people daily attend ty ~ principal reason for the NO ICE ° ef of the American Internation- G E D W A | . of Business “How to Become Financially — National Railway, | RAE rates recovered over 10 cents ange market itself where, in two sh | | - wit! r FINANCIAL | FINANCIAL d eo Soe i arding above, also list of INDUS I RY ine cog net the dtsorder elsewhere. FINANCIAL 7 ‘aliacama in ” FINANCIAL oa Ba DOPE ire Pe the ig 7S : on emcee ' een atoecks that can be Sears, Roebuck & Co., 7%. ee ne wan , i 7%. am Pe) . e United States; that there are poration di! | Vidends this week. , on Picture Theaters in America MA 0 ko eeleiiee that , | a! ! Independent” od “i Holders of German Im the title of an article the - | oe jred in foreign countries. nt , oy al mes upon South American M . e > G ‘ ‘ bla r) th anu’ “s a $1000 500 100 T he a re ¢ 4 fjoid Ronde are ustry ’s estimated income excecced @ *s are not perfectly good in " unicipa overn- pUsineas , me Ragga ae 1 $: $ Ro & C mina > DITO aca’ ane team ane te nme hey are simply like slow Stocks Bonds Grain ment ms Industrial our ‘Investment "Survey. Which a! a WSE LOMPANY me tS ek age ge be Casphens ur o eewe e en For the Safe STR tion, COMING AMEAD OF ALL ’ upon which | “*h it will take time purl aie ' (tle Talize Bonds. or of Drafts ipmer AP yep inn ion - , : — Investment — = — rPHREPFEANRED STOCK. a . . payable in marks, can opy without charg re of Your Funds | ii Cireutare on these and ether oreign Government Debts. ‘ N Y kk S k Ex e learn something to - j — poumbnent issuers fent on requert, B for 44 ; toc : . : ) ec own and over 50 dif. amperage go ei wa their advantage _ by Systematic Saving Plan ferent jasues of attractive PAYMENTS | f tors: Sosey taror tome domal } i'r as ney Rates come dows I Y of European : . ; governments. ff ‘ . . Ravi inte the best : recklens and mischievous tn the St. Louis Stock Exchange calling at our office. fividend-oaving securities | of ¢s- bonds ranging in return | woh eth by ory Sac lend Place will a0 ua. No country tn history : tablished corvorntions, ret rv- from oe fo &“e. @ bend. Pardedte . ” a ‘ 2 thi ay- ' : ; ’ ’ : : PR nesime in Turkey ané Chicago Board of Trade saent 20%. rest in 20 monthly pay Geddarde Wrne far axigcted BUY BONDS Now. . ent in Moscow, has ever Continen tal pa Dividends wald to, van. tte Bond Dept. itsinien to pay os csce | Investment C MISSISSIPPI VALLEY | : . : , settled Where te no compari: O. S TRUST COMPANY , . . a | ay 0. between the france of today end : 18th Floor, Suite 1806 Scott tump FOURTH end PINE ’ la el ate nvestmen ecurities Prance of 179% when the agsicn- 410-412 Olive Street Almont Worthless were the sole Arcade Bldg. Investment Securities - . For eatisfaction, eaepeed and eff!- ; STOCK EXCHANGE BLDG. . hu te 115—-Grousd Fleer _— ciency in getting reastulte fm ? iying Ane ADE BUILDING Cy of the country, when ecie Gitanneared yr a Central 1669 tnt | t France went Philadelphia a RR 8S So EE that period and the atrrible , - | : ind ¢@} — -— os a W. Cor. Bigtth and Offve 40 Firchanee Place New York You can Of e house you A&f®' selling, exchangin or in bringing coos Stratn of the Napoleonic A cottage with _@ large yard—see Coatesville, Coamborebars. Cariisie, dope ieg for through Post-Dispatch | - Otve 5768 Centres ANT AD@ Lh 12, Post-Dispatch Wan NT ADS lead. Sh ey auestion of not | : , Pennsy!vania € Its obligations. Post-Dispatch Wan DOD LD RPA LRP Re x 0 Pei AGE OE OT a

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eee c itn ate ease elie een i a ee . 2 1638 ST LOUIS PAST-HISPATEH ST LOUIS’ POST-C'" PATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. NT BINDS OF CAROLERS TO SING CHRISTMAS EVE fer a ye! Nira. greors: ‘ i@ent of the Chi ami Mis Alb Man of the ©! mittee ®ivone ‘ Ganize a yo any pa t ag the ©! $18 No Almo st and in ait) cers at Tants at noon @ounting BGunmber of poor Will be doubled Ws been appoin tee festival, of whic! Mr @ chairman an Vice chairman. yy ' > qua . -* ‘ ‘ ~ PhomaA Is Want: : ; jer the ; ; : cHrgc, and . —_— = ~ — ~ — Fire at Fli ~ $4.00 Month ard - a ast Mee . ao —— ee age : > ost ~ Me . 4 - ami aioe ; i ~ *Tie> — ao - - “ ~~ . Pd tH | LAMININ We Carry a Full Line of Buck’s, Cole’s. Moore’s, Quick Meal and Wilson’s Heaters and Ranges Cole’scz. Ranges Have Many Points of Advantage Over Other Ranges Allowance for Your Old Stove This Steel Range © A splendid size, set up on sanitary cooker and baker. and will do well the work of base; a guaranteed a larger range. : $1 25 a Week Its special hot-blast a insure a strong, even, easily controlled fire. A guaranteed baker and splendid nadia in every respect Burns anything—coa slack. Fire need never go out if yo $1.25 Week Moore’s Artight Heaters f irre any? a * +e J + a ee iy “ — > se % a goes out. Over of.() OW iz -— tis city Asx any of the isers Or. tter still, see t! \ Y $1.25 Week The Store That Is Known by the Customers It Keeps 7 | 6° i g | 25% Off i: LAMPS|§ Sts Both Floor and Table Style 126-1128- 8-1130 T ry . FURNITURE co: | ———— ce RRR a Two New York on Insanity al for Treatmer Director of as : Only a Legal Term Neurological Socie By AR A Spectal C : W every branch of medicine day, new treatments are Troubles of the mind art the general name of . disease with mental diseases, ea h has was with the object of learning on insanity ond the possibdiudt terviews. The pAysicians quer ~ of each other. Dr Kirby. as director of has the care of many thousa fore is supe Treminen tly quali Dr. Timme preside: nt oft equthortiy on the very newest ecord so acw that you won "4 very first to appig ut to dire eminent do etors. let usa read Insanity Merely Responsibility, - ke AT is tnsanity?” Dr (,;eoTrse Hi <i rector of the Psych stitute of the New York Stat pitals for the Insane, Wards : “From the medical standpe sanity is a very obtectionable and physician use except in ' insanity 3 iy diaa bili tally sicx per veg of the law is no responsible or capable of ma sseif or his affairs “There are many suffere mental trouble who get alon well in everyday Ife, carry ¢« daily work, and no questicoga raised as to thetr sanity unl behavior bec omes so unus attract attention. There are, stance. many cases of mental ¢ sion who come to official noth when they make an attempt cide Such a person may ¢ adjudged legally insane, bt mental sickness from which son suffers remains exactly before the court toox notice person's conduct. There are great many people in the cos with peculiar ideas or false (delusions). but they are ae siderect to be insane Uni ideas bring therm them int conflict with their environ then the legal machinery be set in motion and the of insanity rendered. Lf, as it sometimes happens, is not,convinced that the mental condition is such quire detention, then a ju may be rendered of not i though the mental disorder as before “Il repeat that the tneane We Can fr You can have 25°¢ of your coal water heating system sion-tank-tn-basement will fit your old- FOR HC The D. & T. Heat dampers and drafts, building day and x und of fuel is ® waste of coal. complicated me i THE D. & Your wife need coldest weather, if You fire the baller Winter. Write for Controller—or she D. & T.

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_—_— — o. ¢€ *, 76% or ~ e . “ e . . * > © ah Se _s Z Bo, — liaats A r . cas at aides ae aa ae a Se Se le Te ee ee eee ee ee ae ch inl 2 gt eae oe Doe a a a " . : , e P =) (""..) ST.LOUIS POST-DIS ee eR ee ee | musements Ne — Y’S — eal ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21. 1920, Two New York Alienists’ Views Gods and Goddesses : — r A | on Insanity and Modern Methods S. ffl ~— ¥ . i hij ae Me ie EN ||! ae . ; & aid toe pyytil 4 ) aantTins , for Treatment of Mentai Diseases : FH, ai tf vide | AWE! — = -~ ——— — eo ree — ee ee (Copyright, Life Pub. Co.) “tho, ag 7 LA re ? a ter > a Director of Psychiatric Institute Says Insanity Is Only a Legal Term Applied by Courts—Head of Neurological Society Talks of Gland Therapy. wrrrrr. Dah Tarren ~ --? =e —_-s = _- - - ——? =3 ae s3 =o ag 253 = at. -= a. 8 ~ « ~ . SS ~ ‘ ‘ . ~ ~ ~~ ‘ “ . ‘ + : George H. Kirby, di-| been changed by legal action. It is 4 tee — me 5° : rector of the Psychiatric In-! important that the public understand ib ' stitute of the New York State Hos-| this point and give up the idea that aH pitals for the Insane, Ward's Island.;|insanity is synonymous with mental | .* aw ety %. ' Bis: 3 BAST FS Ube ot Lite |” “Prom the medical standpoint, in-| disease. There are many patients in fos : Ay YW enh | pce te i baad ' ganity is a very objectionable term, /the State hospitals who have _pro- Pee Ss Pay OY TT = Yap | Widniy 2h os and physicians generally oppose itS; nounced mental disorder but who 7 4a Xie \ iis a. use except in those cases of mental) have not been adjudged insane, be- disorder where legal determination | cause they came for treatment vol- > of a person’s responsibility becomes) untarily, of their own free will. A : | necessary. A man is insane when a/ great many more mentally sick per- 7s > competent court has pronounced him | sons would come of their own initia- Be Luts AY pes ay, = i my OD gk EF Png re oa = ® VS S = S . x : y ss ." scm acttiiiaattiae aaeés aes iss hhhin Bh of) a a, t 3 “A -— “ Lif _— - yy A 7. a > ae Y cr nue Ki | ny > insane, and not until then. Prior tO/tive for treatment and be benefited Pa OLA ae a 1 ‘) = * LE ws A vik ee ers LEELEIN » ' this time he may be mentally ab-| by it if they did not fear the stigma ery — Zz Yi te 9 a || re meee a gn eer 2 = * normal, but his relation to society | which the public so unjustly contin- —— . * can be altered only by legal process.| yes to attach to sufferers from men- SS In other words, insanity is simply a | tal disorder. designation of civic disability ap-| ‘There are a number of different | plied to a mentally sick person WhO/ types of mental disorder totally un- in the eyes of the law is no longer) like in their manifestations, arising responsible or capable of managing | from different causes and leading to himself or his affairs. a different termination—some are o “There are many sufferers from | cyrable and some are incurable.” af rel inet ' mental trouble who get along very “Is it possible to say when a per- well in everyday life, carry “ their | son is mentally abnormal and when ee é i > daily work, and no question is ever/ not? In other words, is there an wife's best friend. A time- _ raised as to their sanity unless their | we)]]-defined line of demarcation a T-Sav- ' behavior’ becomes so unusual as tO/tween a sane mind and a diseased net, _ » attract attention. There are, for in- | mind?” I asked. he SB Ce ae Se IG Bc iM UE Peg 5, cyt sicieainiiliel | stance, many cases of mental depres- . sion Who come to official notice only Environment as Factor. ; when they make an’ attempt at sui- Published by Arrangement With Life. “It is not possible to draw aline = mn a — = > ee a ern = ~ ee ———— eee — - -~ ---—— ~— ———— ee and say that those on this side of it |@ooqo}+=—}———— —— ) cide. Such a person may then be | 00 Month © adjudged legally insane, but the are nermal and those on the other/structive force as was the Maid of) dence of insanity in seers of visions’ the herd instinct, and that is the rea- | ? mental sickness from which the per- side gage abnormal, replied Dr.| Orleans 600 years ago, She was in/and hearers of voices?” 1 put in.| son for our prisons, reformatories | ’ son suffers remains exactly as it was Kirby. ‘For we have to take into| harmony with her environment and,! “I do not think so. The essential and hospitals. Twenty-seven per| © before the court took notice of that | COmSideration the environment, both/ therefore, normal and a factor for point is that every society in every cent of the inmates of our prisons | person's conduct. There are a very the time and place, in which a per- | good; she would, however, be in dis- age has its own generally accepted are mentally unsound, although it} .. ' ’ great many people in the community son lives. He who is in imperfect| cord with our environment and be- _habits and beliefs, which may be; would be difficult, if not impossible, | = + with peculiar ideas or false beliefs |*@Justment with his environment is/}jefs of today and we should call called the herd instinct, and whoever ; to prove them to be legally insane. | Ca 00 er TAA \ vy S, WW we a (delusions), but they are not con- abnormal. Take a COMETeTS illustra- | her abnormal and perhaps place her! does not fit in with these or runs, “This abnormality may enxist in | \ = Ls te phen t » sidered to be insane unless. their tion: Joan of Arc, who has just in a hospital for treatment. counter to them is branded by so- the person is looked upon merely as ' ideas bring them them into some been canonized, saw things, heard “May not that bea reflection upon | ciety as abnormal. Society has to! any degree. It may be so slight that 9 - © conflict with their environment— |*t®ings and did things which seemed | our intelligence rather than an evi- »rotect itself against those who defy ~~ Continued on Newt Page. | _ then the legal machinery is apt to quite normal to the French people Sate 1e8 un er e ums : u be set in motion and the ‘judgment of the fifteenth century; if a emul — = x a = = SS ————— = poe en eer na FE ————E—E= ES en Oe =e | Fs of insanity rendered. If, however, ant maiden of Twentieth-Century = mn a a —— = l] : ‘ ' as it sometimes happens, the Court ' is not/convinced that the patient's mental condition is such as to re- ' Quire detention, then a judgment _ May be rendered of not insane, al- _ though the mental disorder remains - as before. Insanity Decided by Courts. _ “I repeat that the insane are those hear and do similar things she would today do not believe in the reality of visions, angelic voices and super- natural interventions in human af- fairs, but regard as abnormal those who have them; we cannot imagine such a person at the present stage of human development being a con- We Can Install It in One Day You can have warm rooms on cold mornings and save 25% of your coal bill this Winter by equipping the hot- water heating system in your home with a D. & sion-tank-in-basement self-regulating Heat Controller. It will fit your old-style gravity hot-water boiler. T. expan- be pronounced abnormal. For we of | America, however, were to see and | Just at the Season of Gifts A Sale of 150 Bracelet Watches Your Choice of These Five Designs, 930 This sale should create a gen- uine stir among gift-seekers as each of the attractive designs illustrated is fitted with our 1lo- jewel, guaranteed movement in 25-year green gold filled case. Under the gums is the important 4 foundation—the bony root soc- kets which hold the teeth in place. Healthy gums guard and pre- serve this foundation of your teeth. Soft, bleeding, tender or receding gums allow pyorrhea in- fection to creep beneath them. If unchecked, the germs spread to the bony ‘root sockets, weaken and destroy them. Then your teeth become loose and eventually fall out, or must be extracted—because pyorrhea has eaten away their supporting foundation. You may have kept the visible surface of the teeth white and glistening by daily brushing—you may have had all Pyorrhocide Powder was cémi- pounded for the specific purpose of maintaining and restoring gum health. In addition to its ingredi- ents which keep the teeth white and clean, it is medicated with Dentinol, a germicidal and heal- ing agent widely used by the den- tal profession in the treatment of pyorrhea at the dentist’s chajr. Pyorrhocide Powder tones up the gums, stimulates their blood circulation, maintains hardness and firmness, thereby increasing the power to resist pyorrhea in- fection. Its effectiveness for this purpose has been conclusively proved by thorough tests in clinics devoted exclusively to pyorrhea study and research, That is why dentists everywhere EVEN GUARANTEED ; cavities skillfully filled—but all recommend it. HEAT FOR | ee, They — 4 ’ “co aq —— that care has gone for naught be- The economical dollar packa | ye RAY aT cases, ribbon bracelets with . THROUGHOUT FIVE | vi even, ae Cama a eee er eta a iat clasps to match and are In just | ae neglected = — contains 81x months’ supply. t YEARS | Ly Rl MR epg Pe em fas ny te the sizes a woman prefers. i Watch your gums if you want = all druggists and dental supply | ‘ —s oy SSSR EA a ae to save your teeth! houses, Free trial package to prove what real gum health means Send coupon for free sample of Pyorrhocide Powder. Note how | Octagonal, tonneau and cush- i] ion shapes are ineluded in this | remarkable assortment. artisti- | cally engraved or in plain de- hi after brushing. To you who have used other dentifricse, it | | — signs. Very specially priced at | es Ens yet are wal ales send our po Bn OB a. \ : ean | ; Mig i THE DENTINOL & PYORRHOCIDE CO., INC. Scle Distributors , a oats me | , FOR HOT-WATER SYSTEMS | , Our holiday display of watch- | : The D. & T. Heat Controller automatically operates the ' es is in readiness, embracing | dampers and drafts, assuring an even heat throughout the ' the latest production in high- nh a building day and night. It saves coal at the coal bin. Every | : erade watches for men and und of fuel is entirely burned and converted into heat. Pri wc ya © waste of coal. It is efficient and simple. Has no women. Prices range irom | H complicated mechanism. No electrical connections. $16.00 to $200.Cu | is OWDER. | eaters THE D. & T. HEAT CONTROLLER | pe ii % ANTISEPTIC Your wife need never touch the coal shovel, even in the ? ray Pree No Filled | | styles and sizes to sult every coldest weather, if you have a D. & T. Heat Controller. Os A y iJ VY, ve Substantially constructed. You fire the boiler only once a day. Fire up in the morn- ig | ? oY O ea ve n n ; this sale we offer a special ing. Set the indicator for the desired temperature. Go | 5 at to work. Then put in more coal when you get home in Iz , Pay re Eg ep ee a Pp : the evening. Your home will be warm all day—and all (3 Our research work and eur clin- § } $10.45 TY nigne . ust ong reversterz tecunce § FREE SAMPLE ow is the season to install it—and get the benefit all | iF that is euthocheaibeman toendion ' Deatinel & Pyorrhocide Co, laa , 75 W kh Winter. Write for our booklet fully explaining the Heat ve IS treatment and prevestica. : ma “a wc vree Controller—or phone for appointment. in: } 1480 Broadway, New York City. | KL eae ol Perroscite ewder snd "rear § : | ve ee D. & T. Manufacturing Co. Sold b ¢ ~) Fe cn tae Prevention and Treaumest ¢ Grand 4890 or Victor 82 | Druggis Ss ; Name SCPC eee Tee ee ee ee ee ee eee oO es ’ 3001 La Salle St., St. Loui Booklets Mailed Atte hcl e ‘ Upon Request. ne Werywhere | ie > hhh hhh Pee Te ee Saas ae | : | ADR pee seece swecenentaih oa —_ | ely = neem remedy ae: ’

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT ES ALIENISTS’ VIEWS ON gear nerunrenneretsgernn as ataramesnaal UCT ———— Se rity ae | j Ar ff | GR : Pa eos * : > ce 7 . * 3% 5 . Se ee en aed eet Cn uate * we LRA as 5 anita dge Sar NOPD Papen me PRG 2 . 7a r. eccentric or cranky. oF it : i Lid - ° | peculta fe “Like [hese— fs A accustomed to call insanity is 4 dis- . " | “Th ble to say. an- ' + t fro lroa Helps Build Rich, Red La at is imposs! ee ee from the brain. We know that le- It takes meno of red- hammer blows that ix - > ee , ether hand. there are very pro- f sect this after death The human aod strike bard. 7 Yo Pe of Horse, formerly Medical Inepector and Climcal Phy- er / = eat chin ae etees” She : a PS : | E _ INSANITY AND MODERN : It Is Iron In The Blood METHODS OF TREATMENT ‘may manifest itself in raving mania. ; 4 = . Pe ror and cof. Af | , e* ease of the mind, do you mean that A sour stomarh may indicat swered Dr. Kirby. “We know men- “ |e As y : ecid condition that calle for as Athletes — Tells How Organic 2,5 - I asked, “or is it purely peychi ~ #5 brain. and we do not know ft apart ’ hi : 7 ii | | - at | tes bl od a | ea: Z a — : , ts ‘stance almost always cause some power to bit thesiedse- j disturbance of the mind; but, on the you are a pile-driver ‘which we are not able to discover or e bank + -esident you any lesion of the brain when we dis- delicately organized. however—and — Sefer — f course it is impossidle to observe 40 are broken ie health and steady gine cowneward ‘¥ still in the dark as to the precise re- be piguiced Gal merntal Cecey.” cays Ux. johe }. Yee 47% lations between the physical nerve there ere thousands of the tame men who coderge a pemarkabie trans!or Nation the morernt they eet ome pes ancient problem as to the relations between mind and matter has ceased ,pieaty of icon into their blond to give increased enerey b+ sy > c lowe som and endurance.” But be sure the iron you take ts gan ig to worry us, its solution is really u! important: we today regard the hu- ® | | : | | | te . in / a : : . ‘= he s , . 4 * roe et i . - . by” man befng as a whole. a biological et wee : : = yah ig? ae anit comes from the action of strong ackis & * unit, and we treat him as such and | it _ ee ) 2 a 2 : res a |. E att 4 | Jia mes!. Sour risings, gasm ? Soiteathe ~~ re Mose | 7 study his reactions as we would any ~it s rth % Py — were at tpihon » as ‘4 U a pare J f ‘ ne, GT + ~ walt Ai om at - “wy = * ‘ AP NaC Ab RAIN AO RO A Ea, SE IBN IE HN oe — pk SE a ~ + ina a oA . ‘ , A i ON SE ey. AN aM ° we 2 te ~ Cathe etre (OM ee. 1 ew Oe Grater aw et ee age a +5 ~ a” ‘ P iw » Pe om x -— & wt BP. ¥ . i a aatinad as is 4 ‘ we een ae . a wis a a. “eepitora ibe tate oe 7” ae oe Be i Sy yg é att hee — x ; ® — o y ‘ ‘ “ ee Fete? hi Ae > . - sf “its hee! J andl ee a mors epimers ae yr age oe ces on = cad a . . ; he eee a ae Oe . ied Che xk he 4 Ms hs) re ee eS * " " bs ‘ q beam ARN OE Pt OS Pi ie Ais al 5 we 2 . , AERA AIS Pap oe ee Phe es » - ‘Ger>. eonts a box. « A 8 gonme case of consumption, in which rw) a CnNus the lungs may be rid of the bacilli of : : : tubderculosis. but nothing can restore There is ome sure way ta long continued causes a damage of arvoa: apply ‘t tion upon admissions to hospitals for morning. most or biemished the skin may by i Se holic excess. In 19909 12% per cent destroy every single sign nial be. a remarkable transformation : of all admissions to New York wren be brought about tn only a few , hospital! re du to alcoholism: weeks time Dr a methoc extraor- Dpitais were due > ale s All the New Colonngs and Fabrics—Exclusive Novelty Weaves not shown elsewhere---Special models for every occasion of it, no matter how mack hare. Reyer A RD Ale er + he COIN wore ee ee ees > sats berks > a Se ee Sb nats Eh ows cite aad NPS OTE EE EI LN me AOR SE ATL LOE ALENT OTT AE LIOEDLI TAN 4 AERO tellement gee , i 4 5 vad ® ? ; ah Sug 4 mr . pote a : ai pro . ” ve eae - at - as ” ‘1 ‘3 RSet erty 5 pons es ee ee ee : cimarily simple Firet of ail, =» @bandon the use of any of ithe - . OLDER—For the quick removal of wrinkles, I would advise you to try the following which has omstrated its creat worth markabdlyr Get two aruccist tadblespoon’u! of civeerine in a half pint of water This w'!! result in a very One rich and satiny cream. When faithfully used. the skin will Become of a firer texture. it will ecOme more riump and vigorous Furthermore. rou will notice that the crows feet, lines of age and wrinkles bave disappeared very largely and you will look years younger . . >. MISS S P. R—There is no more need of fretting for many months, pinching and steaming the face, and a ict of other things tn order to cet rid of Diackheads. Sprinkle a littie neroxin on and rub this en =the che and roe will find that ¥ moments most of these pests wi! hare dis- appeared Keep this up and res will hare no more biackheads. Get the peroxin at any drug store. ratio fell steadily, except for a siight rise tn 1917, to 3.3 per cent in ~ > ; carernic ec drunkenness is effect. There weak aPout a urn to drink as a troubles. Very few me am emotionsliy wel! Loe ari one of the “h indtvidvuais : guise some of the harsh life or to mitigate some mer mental conflicts. Bu: that alcoho! is a hab‘t-fo which means that alcoh teri ceils for more alc: nicoho! be@ins its inp«idio: tive work on the pere Orain ceases to perforn im a@ healthy manner i mir d ioesn rot work } and Special Models for different forms and figures. Ask to see the NEW SCHLOSS MODELS. on sale at the better stores everywhere-or write to us and we will tell you where BALTIMORE Schloss Bros. & Co. NEW YORK THE STORE OF WORTH-WHILE GIFTS ON CREDIT - - - - ——— ‘R GIFT BUYING NOW res are not as they will be later on and »- ~ ; — i ill aia ce Fe :d complete. Your selections will be heid > 40 re / ‘ou D Leave it to Loftis. ! The New we of " ’ -Loftis Bros. & Co.> [)*iy" ’ 2 2 RE DI ) : . ake -OD 4 — A — 96 aE | find. too, that all ing of the scalp will i rour hair will Peterson's Ont Best for Eczema First Application Stops of Eczema, Salt Rheum i ee a . . . mROortial. ef- | 7 ; “a age of eggol for twenty-five MISS T. WW —A face powder, icient wa) wilted, “Sen contains enough for many ex ulsitely fre. producing sa @ei~ ms . I asked “of © = ; , “Fresca Beauty Powder. ty re ee Stances °8 Use any of ¢t never want to ; tefinit Puan 6 + % : : tS : . a . Various pastes « wders _ use aay SNe lesions of the rain A “2 - ' ates | The Juedge & Deiok -— one a. poisors or to germ. im larwe numbers because of the ~ Largest in and Watch Credit House cus the harmful acids in the stomach and intestines, then you can eat = unfaverabie outcome The nature Second Fleer Carteten Bailding temperament or mental mi handy to help curb it and keep you activ the individual to the environmen: Sloan's on the afflicted part. Note the Poison, Weeping Skin, Etc. sinets. the feelings and the in as ¢e7¢ G48 , ; Th Erickson Artificial GU Weskingtes Av. Wa bie tote > pA ee er PR GME BEE AAR IES ORR ER ue ite ee ¥ A ie Se , ~ 4 Abe 49 i jak | e ‘ ‘Orit f : rompt stomach relhef awaits you. nad causes of this condition are not : : S favorite foods without fear. Promp cm eee - a 4 se ae bo O Why wait fora severe pain, an ache, a sore, of the life histories of persons wh: strained muscle, sciatica, lumbago or a : cntllnncn cee | develop dementia praecox ast upon af an expression of menta’ ft and on the job? Sergeant Shoe « : ; ; acl , : : + ; : endencies or traite which when Also Called Tetter, Salt Rheum, OUT-OF-ORDER STOMACHS marked may inter? ' rj a. . a ) : : FoR ma may interfere seriously with W ithout rubbing, for it penetrates, just siap Pruritus, Milk Crust, Water ae norma: efficient adaptation of _™ = . ’ . te “ ’ 7 * ” . : itfe 3 gratiiying, ciean, prompt relief that follows. on years I have Deen treating ene 4 mn MANY cases it is apparent long S) "s Lin: - lin 's | ) : Sefore we would Peak of «a definite oan s niment cou hi Keep its many : net 5 _ know mental derangement that something thousands of frends the world over if it op: Of GAME th tee thane an ee ee om ing wrong in the . ae : . . : . a ; . way the in. didn't make good. That's worth remem- TT ~~ . “nA. ‘ ad ATC. ver t cancer Thie ecid must be erm aw eat. o ¢ terests . “ : : - cemaitemn * Stein Mae oe age it ive developing Wuuiite te eat, bering. (cet the largest size bottle for : at. Weeping Skin. fs rik ood although sometimes nor | : | hecom ing Yrery noticeahie wntil the | age of puberty. it wil! he observed that the individual is too quiet. eh: ’ self-conscious. Recause of the incifmation to reticence a red sectu- siveness such persons ars said to be oe the shut-in type of ‘eM peramen: n are apt to ‘m addition. such persons | : be self-wilied. sensitive and given to =: ~ wae dr ain: ; . ' | | ; erdi Unustua! religious inter. j. E. c NNADAY, ™”. min 773 Cour? a. Sedalia, Mo. ests or a fondness for — abstract and Hefereac@ T ; =e Ts a “mia (2 eee “Tr Beaker te MENTHOLATED mythiesal subtect. are often noted: ahest me 3 e tee ee and fantagte send this setice te <eme peer sufferer from crema. ft will be s kfed act Or ren. ' 2 ’ ; Ceetinzerd oa ‘at a. ¢ Tens sare’ indents sits) oe ashgan Apa, akties f RE Ne TT Rasp delet nih JECUE ne CORES nae ‘ , : "eek FOL aE co cead Pte st, “ee Bit Oey Rie cas ee eS Rh Ae os ; sy?" dr Re SF oben ARAN LOR Le ? : PO SSCS ESE COE SEES £00660 606008 686 F FOOSE SS COSC COS ET EES ; ="

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21. 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 3 ADVERTISEMENT. |ALIENISTS’ VIEWS ON . a INSANITY AND MODERN When Food METHODS OF TREATMENT ‘ontinued From Preceding i’age. Doesn't Digest a Give the Stomach @ Rational Rest by | Seotenan to turn away fromm the real | proper Aid, Not by Harsh Star- tacts of life, to find greater pleasure | &% vation Methods. Use Stuart's |in day-dreaming and imaginative | | Dyspepsia Tablets. thinking than they do in healthy so-|§ A sour stomach may indicate an | Cial contact, in play or in useful | . gcid condition that calls:for an alka- | work. :- Remember 4 line effect. | “These peculiarities of disposition | This you will get from one or two) have a tendency to grow anid grad- | ‘Goldman Bros. : Give a Beauti- | 'ually to bring about an estrangement | | between the individual and his en- ful Blue Bird - Dinner Set a —_—_—— —— ee —— _ —_ -—— apt to occupy the mind a great deal. be /nagperegasig i such types of personal- y show in their thinking a distinct} a Week and Your Phonograph Will Be Delivered Christmas, or Sooner If Desired = fuse it with smaller and Pcheaper advertised sets. } Count carefully and note the big items in Sthis Set. ave Organized an ALUMINUM CLUB mae ae ee ee a ne ort ara | vironment. and eventually to disor- Fanize all normal interests and’ |fruitful activity. Dementia praecox is often unsuspected as a mental dis- | { ease until it has progressed so far'§ | that the sufferer is doing things that, # seem absolutely insane to the family |or fritnds. These things, however, | seem perfectly natural to the pa- tients, for they are the development of a long train of unexpressed @ With This Aluminum Set $1 Per Month Buys | thoughts, fancies, imaginings and de- | sires that began years ago. | W Cause of Peculiarities Unknown. | (Raeety os Shows DO ee x Outht es iderful Club Plan wherein we sell a great number of t! e nabled to offer onderfuyl Th t ts : s ‘ the most wonderful Aluminu! m Cooking Ou ever assemied Mw rth considerably more than we ask fo! it "We pe entio What lies back of and determines | to the large pieces this Set comprises. No set has ever een assembled like t Each piece is big and usef Sawant 5. Sidenia auch mental peculiarities as we find x cheap and undersized. Made ot best gu SF ne TAI pure ‘ Jl ALITY RAR * aluminum Do not overloeKk this won one $19. 75 . : — > ae ‘- ae ifetime., i i te a in persons who develop dementia opportunity the chan ofa l n WEEBESe eR OCC ECE OOOO Le Ogee OC OEE hee é UE 4666644446008 4 Phono- praecox we do not know But we Remember, Lou Get a Beautiful Blae Bird Dinner Set FREE with your Aluminum et PPI AI BN NS YARN A RENEE ee PAN capa ba A mle | natuardy look to those factors which have most to do with the develop- ment of personality—namely, the in- Stuart ’s Dyspepsia Tablets after a) herited tendencies, the deeply rooted fneal. Sour risings, gassiness, a/ instincts, the early training, educa- heavy bloated feeling and such dis-| tion, ete. As a result of the interplay tress due to indigestion or dv spep-| of these complex forces our mental sa are usually only temporary.! growth takes place, and every indi- ' IC) And yet they may lead to serious, vidual develops his own special] type | \ disorder. The reguiar use of Stuart’s! of mental reactions, mental habits. GOLDMAN BROS.” wih Oa Tone Chamber “FOLLOW US T0 Goldman Bros. Accept Liberty Bonds — a ee ee ee ee ee = = - e a ac * od , 3 ’ see »* J 4 s* 4 A ee ee ORCA * * eM tury three or four sso applications will | the view that an individual will out- | completely dissolve’ and entirely Bois Whole Reoms Covered on Terms to Suit A — oo - “6 a ten —— Martha Either on Cash or ur table Pur page ve ; ited coctaang ee re—get one absolu » free while they last— at Gold r Offer. ; : . . ignest uality ane ‘omes i a-piece , : of refinement to you table. have a iit) ree : . . . interest in some concrete work in Washington ce combifwtion It shows the Blue Bird Washington ‘ ee - piece com) tion . er . a \ m4 Sm > ti mah com Olive neat Ele ‘ ane 2 First Application Stops Itching | ;},. pope of combating the introspec- |i Bine Bird design with flying Blue Birds with delicately Blue Bird 1 Per Month B E : , a a | ae ’ timte ré yreasts Sacn piece i8 Uritr ac ‘ : . > of Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles. | tion and apathy with which these | Mm n dainty border of delft blue. No Dinner Set $ 75 er mon uys ; patients are afflicted. Teachers | $ 75 on the market for even twice our price can . This Massive ; > j + at re ask is that you call : Ends Chafing Distress in Five Minut trained in arts and crafts are em- 9. ee a. ps Rete Hone you will want to éé HP bs Bed ; : — ployed in most hospitals, but almost | have it. On Special Sale..... ah cdebenedsenbe Brassoid . “Live and let jive is my motto,” says ’ : Peterson of Buffalo. “Druggists all over | Any kind of work is helpful. A great | FRM aaa ‘iy AL A ma F ier 60 conts a large box, and 1 my to| ca! Of the housekeeping work in || me | $1 Per Month aia | g = 1 Brassoid | | | these druggists, if anyone buys my oint-| State hospitals is done by the pa-| minh a lg : ; ~ Buys This Fine ment for any of the diseases or ailments , , ih Tt te¢nemene ené.are not tients themselves. Many patients | nefited, give thém their money back. | can be induced to undertake such | I've got a safe full of thankful letters | ° z ; . ’ 7 s * ° . Hed t : * . ‘ : . oe 4 can neve 4a ~~ band. ay + tarniah : . t . ry “ d | blessed relief the moment you rab forget tat you ever had backache, OR MONEY KEFUNDED. {t actually removes the haire entire, in- » pee | (Competent X-Ray Dental Service em I Pee Ta a have said before, generally 148 A “ | your back with soothing, penetrating lumbago or sciatica, because your We also specia oi wlth ge oe od cluding the roots. in fuat a few seconds’ | | This | CANISTER |outlook, Many cases are incurable |7/c¢ J, 0obs Gil.’ Nothing else takes back will never hurt or cause any || Elastic Hosiery. foaming! Risch: Fo vou eile Mure eit SiS ¢ surprise o! ——— a — F ‘ 4 P 4 ern ¢i ts, ‘ia iit* is , : ; ninth for estting yy 40 | : by the ro ope i alike, i out soreness, lamene ss and stiffness more misery. It never oe ge Ss owte Crutches, etc 3 private Ctting nhelactine fre m vrounr ari ‘ext ‘et and feli- DOODD LULL TOLL poons Rt pa press Gar-|ment, and, as 5s | uickly. You simply rub it on and and has been recommended for 0) rooms the simpis ‘nat ructions - den 10¢ ver disorder °° 4 ' , : in cbharrce. = ely \ pac Sketne Order Mii | earn aarecase to i peo Ml stages, |°ut comes the pain. It, is perfectly | years. Lady Attendant, Expert HE Associated Press News appears exclusiv SEN NO MON J pa ev MENTHOLATED TRUBT (TOU. When, ana oe very often go back to youth | The Akron Truss Co. Tne male has left-~bid her secces- | 4 in the Post- Dis tch in the ening news- : return collect ec ! eames is Branch. ath @¢.. St. Louls the CANISTER SET | dhood. Another common form : 119 N. : Free scr come today through Post-Dis- a * eh setae, Caeh commission if | OF apne disorder called the} The POST-DISPATCH its the ony st. Louis evening Phone. Olive (7078 - Cotaes an 2 | patch WANT AD&. e paper field in St. Louis. , any other value * orese i , Toure: .a8 ; , " ‘Reus one . rT) ye , Pas whh order, NATIONAL i Continued on Next Pase. ee See : .

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ae ” r So Le Ry 4 Nee EB onaeh es ae epee dea je a tape ae, . ’ ats da nit a - ware enlace y , oe é ch pies A te, en 4 sats sade '% on ’ or = Pea cates a atte. ta, elaine lenge ye es ¢ “ ‘ . sar ST ee ee eet eh ee a St MR As MARR * retinas tlt abontnnen qm “F waclheaciatle ree ee ee ee (obit bhatt waa ¢ a ee eee + oon ae "i DY rhe oe t pie “is Fo he ee pies oe aS ay Se hog ' ‘ : a Katt teehee 2 ——S : e+ ek phoiette, he aall - , Mae tae wa ai eh come eaten RNE aI RN I AER ART SR RACIAL EL Sgr: leirin A Te aR RNIN No ogee: 8 iguana tsa. enact. - . Pi . EA one aes : = 2 eee Aes . 2 Be, ol on “ : . a r . = yee a ¥ . ‘ ae : aan » . fom ~ a ete ee ee ae seal eee 7 oa * , . ’ 1 » ee “ -~- » a Pees ¢ ss Ps Del ge ee ‘ ¢ 5 ‘ - : Ty 2 ated ae >= Beck's and Quick Meal Gee Heater - R225 and Other Lending Makes Perfection Oil Heaters. 87.50 HEATER 929.75 A place for Built in the popuiar hot-biast down-dratt Heater. Burns any kind of fuel and is absolutely airtight. Will evervthing. 60 eaves much time in dressing A weeful and practical piece hold fer 4&4 mans room: made fm fire overniwht eak Sniekh. Mas doth drawers Nicely nickel and Wardrobe space for hang~ trimmed and «a spiendid value Convenient Terms Buettner’s __N. E. Corner Washington Av. at Eighth St. ingg £artments. ——— ‘fully selected attendants.” eee eee “I cannot say that I have,” Dr. Kirby, hospital ts that it is possible to give them the necessary care and treat- ment by trained nurses and physi- cians. Even in our best institutions there are too few of these. Individual attention is what is most needed and “There are many reasons for as-ifor this there should be many care- “Have vou noticed that the pres- ent fad for spiritism has resulted in much increase of mental troubles?” replied “but that sort of thing is such a common manifestation of infirmity of mind that we are quite familiar with the spirits with whom Spirt- like attraction for minds, our patients hoid converse. ism, ouija boards and things have a special neurotic and psychopathic and such minds are more likely than normal are seeking. It 'to which such practices perilous, for they may ac cipitating cause of a mental disturb- ance which might not have come at (all had it not been for Dr. Kirby remarked on the unrea- people to- are ther | Raa soning attitude of most ward those who “There should are mentally sick. be no more reason a member of their family in a men- tal hospital than in having one in a for tuberculosis. One t* hospital the greatest needs is for general hos- pitals to have wards A great many could be treated there without danger tc 0° LOT cases. with great benef! to. themselves This was demonstrated in the army) where no distinction was made: mental patients were not Se; and discriminated against as they are in civil life. With psychopathic wards in general hospitals the pub- y+ ee ones to get the results they is just these minds most tas a pre- | for people to be ashamed of having _ O71 el a | 7 T nental others and yr eg¢ sted i. = } z )»* a Robertson. Pianiste. Our Challenge: al °°. . . No manufacturer of any other Phonograph , re 7. , ‘ 7 - . . , A 5 o . , . = dare give the test of placing the original artist and Phonog for comp n the man- Patil if ~ ~*~ a i. - : 7 our Ttone-Teést -recitais. + + — LeSL al tone ° 7 With Our Special Xmas Plan Under our special plan everyone will be enabled to own an Edison for Xmas. We want to see an Edison in every home. Sign the coupon below and get full particulars. 7 7? 7 ‘. . cai isi i ne! . | ” _ nn } : od 2+ — * Uveiic WY Us a —_ Sign the coupo for our spe ) cial terms and prices whereby | / you may own an Edison im | ‘your home. We mail vou a 7 ) copy of Edison music free. a SES eS ae aera er er we : ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ free. ) ? ' ; ' ‘ ‘ Name *-* See ‘ : : ; Address e+e seteesessesoed i a ‘ ee lem. 1 a oe pe ducts, Dat which secrete fui are absorbed by the blood through them. The m of these giands are roid. suituated on each site “adam's apple” at the front neck: the suprarenal, situat above the kidneys. the pitul cated tn a bony cradic at the the brain and almost exactly center of the head; the thy vated at tne base of the ne the spieen. = tated beh stomach. Scattered about. body are many others the fu of which are not yet fully siood. Roles of Ciands FE.stablix And some of the ordinary besides pouring their princip tiems into their specific due other secretions that are ak those most of t® a by the blood just like ductiess giand= The tant of these are t hore ductive organs in beth The roles that the more tm ductiess clands play in the 8 now fairly well known: the 5 thyreid and thymus “stim regulate growth and deve the suprarena’s govern the of the circulatory and other +t is the internal secretions reproductive glands that sbout the familiar changes ef tvy—change of voice and beard in boys. development and hips in girls. “Knowing the important that these glands have upon gans of the body.” said Dr. ‘is ts natural to look for som upon the brain anc 80 UR mind. tow are ¢ tions between body and ming ‘‘ystrated in cases ofthe ma pressive type of insanity. termittent. long perteds o ently perfect sanity alterna periods of acute mania or found depression. When person affiicted with. this t constant observation we can foresee the change of state on. We find a gradually bleod pressyre and pulse an alteration in the constit the blood preceding the att we know that some of the organs. either by excess or their secretions, produce suc tions intimate Extracts From Anis “Tt would be gotng too that the gland disturbances 1e episodes, but the paral least striking. and we find administering the extracts ¢ giands to the sufferer we nermalize the constitution ‘tlood back to normal, Dut th ing fit of mania or Gepr be aborted or at least grea ished in intensity. This is

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_—_— — sus — as i ie as Ela i i i ae Gas SSE ee SO MO a Se PS pa allie iti 3 OEE EID : a me ; — —_ Sianeli a oe ee Prat .. ST.LOUIS PO=7-GISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH b & 4 tae : / VIEWS ON ey the glands do affect the “The glandular extracts that you | ea taken from the glands of hu- ey No ae j az we _— iat ee ee , | INSANITY AND MODERN | 224 == — ato ducts, there are | administer,” I interrupted, “are!” ~~ Continued on Page Fight. called endocrine or a f° — Ewhich have ducties & wETHODS OF TREATMENT ae no extern @ All Ne 5 Sontinued on Next Page fF Coptinned From Preceding Vane. | 1... en Order Your : a but which secrete juices that ! vendor gre absorbed by the blood as it Records at | ‘ ER SIG passes through them. The most im- , Widener'’s | ! portant of these glands are the thy- | ; e Ta Ono a | = | roid, suituated on each side of the | GLASSES “adam's apple” at the front of the) Eye Strain, Prevent Head. and Make Eyes Strong, ther acquaint you with our ipped optical department we sale all week 10-year guar. rame, fitted complete with enser, $5.00 DT ine ands wren ee hell Eyeglasses or Spectac! ith deep-curved a mn BPOCIME .cccccese T 3. 1. SIEVERT, 0. D. Eyesight Specialist EWELRY & OPTICAL Co. 8 Locust St. St. Louis a —— ited im not being was the reply. ift Than Satisfied 1} by existing talk- graph and a new fen years of re- lion dollars. This ory Model. ry Model to sustain the test ce of the original SON | deposit and we e an Edison delivery pointed last Christ- © get a New Edison. now in your home dies. Xmas Plan an everyone will be nfor Xmas. We want ery home. Sign the ull particulars. a the coupon for our spe- terms and prices whereby may own an Edison in home. We mail you ~ of Edison music free. Peete eer eee eee eeee eee? Address Pe ereeteeceeceseed COO _———=— + ’ . y , ~ | ., . "* b . ‘ Pay for it on ensy weekly or month- ly terms to suit. your convenicnce. Immediate Delwery Don’t deprive yourself any longer ~ | of your share of the pleasures of music and : entertainment in your home. To make sure 7 Home Model of getting one of these latest model Graf- ie. \ Girafenele onolas here. Monday—on these terms— nf All Finishes Place Your Order Early 1008 Olive Street St. Louis’ Only Exclusive Gratfonola Shop Try row direct from Widener’s. Widen- er’s for the Hard-to-Find “The Shop of Better Service.” Sends This Beautiful § | sate aa} rine Make sure of getting only new Columbia Reeords—and oo e * of finding the retords vou want by ordering them tomor- Better Quality Greater Selections ARemarkable Sale of | > Clothing, Shirts, Neckwear, I ° a) Hosiery, Underwear and i * i | Silk Lounge Robes f fh i‘ We have climinated profits on many lines by reducing prices now | to maintain the good will of the buying public. | | vat A suggestion— purchase your Xmas gifts now at a substantial 'f price concession. | | HH Every Shirt in Our Stock Reduced! {| EVERY SILK SHIRT IN OUR STOCK $7 a a ona Former Price $12.00, $14.00, $16.00 and $18.00—NOW .. eA Ne ES NNER etn ile ata mnt ET = nm te ee Mmm 2 So Hasy— Just Add Water! Saamma Pillsburys T’S as easy as turning the faricet to make delicious pancakes with Pillsbury’s Pancake Fleur. Add only water—everything required, even the milk, is in the flour. You'll wonder how you can make such pancakes with So little effort—pancakes so light and tender that you'll want to serve them the year ’round—summer as well as winter. Always buy Pillsbury’s Family of Foods—different in kind, but alike in quality. At your grocer’s. Pillsbury’s Best Flour Pillsbury’s Wheat Cereal Pillsbury’s Health Bran Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour Rye, Graham and Macaroni Flours FAMILY OF FOODS Pancake Flour PILLSBURY FLOUR MILLS COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn. o e * malig Health Bran Trade Mark Reg. U. &. Pat. Od. ite & . —a All $9.00 and $10.00 Silk Shirts—Now $6.00 . — — nee ee ee ee ee ‘$2.00 and $2.50 $3.00 and $3.50 $5.00 and $6.00 Every White Shirt | Shirts—Now Shirts—Now Shirts—Now in Our Stock | | Every Suit and Overcoat Reduced! $1.45 $1.95. $3.45 20% | 3 for $4.00 3 for $5.50 3 for $10.00 Off Regular Prices i il | i | $50 and $55 $60 and $65 $70 and $75 $80, $85 and $90 ; | | i Suits or Overcoats Suits or Overcoats Suits or Overcoats Suits or Overcoats | $38 $48 $58 $68 | | Siw Heavy Reductions on Golf Clothes, Raincoats, Odd Trousers and Evening Dress Clothes. » Nothing Excepted in Our Entire Stock of Men’s Clothes. Pure silks, fine lisles, silk-plaited lisles, fibers and silk striped Fine Knitted Ties and Cut Silk Fine Knitted Ties and Cut Silk lisles, ; , ’ ices Neckwear. Former prices ° > Neckwear. | Fae ye 3 : Former Prices: Now 50c a Pair | $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, notw $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, now The SI, 81.25 and $1.50 Six Pairs, &2.75 85c ' Also a splendid lot of fine Heather Woot Hosc eat 81.15 a pair $1.35 i 3 for $2.50 3 for $3.50 Unde rwear : Hand-Framed Knitted Ties Fine, heavy ribbed balbriggan, genuine 2 tHe and = Silk or snc @ Cut Silk Neckwear, closed crotch Union,Suits, $3.50 value; now....... 85 HH 3.50, % "85.50 ‘al $5, now Former prices Medium-weight, mercerized lisle closed : i $3.00, Fa, F4- , ’ ss crotch Union Suita, 4 and long sleeves; 45 |! $1.00 and $1.50, now ankle length; $4.50 values; now................ 3. 4 $2.15 3 for $6.00 45 Fine wool mixture Union Suits; half slecves; Cc % length; $5.00 values; DOW. .....cccsccessses®! 3.85 t~ tte ws " amie oe iallnugulindedliiemancdiatedte, oe ieee —ee a tm Seem one ews cre ee enamel a vee eucpaiiniagrs wate Ey eet = 20% Discount on All Silk Lounge Robes A Wonderful Assortment—A Luxurious Gift ee ss ; ; ae SS er on een em het if ? sh: ‘ Hy : \ } ‘ Save money on your Members of the Associated Re- it tailers—our customers will get the y full benefit of the fare refund plan. 4 Christmas purchases by shopping early OLIVE andSIXTH } 3 yee Pr » eee e > ee. 3 oh oe . z ENP ae SOO ees ee EF a 4l yx a x ; % . Ry Me PRS Sree aaneae = ee re ere - ON Ae te LE OL VEEL Op ELD LE AB 8 ey Hi 0 aa. Oe ae Aes ae nat aR ay te ~ wed = nom : 4 in = Suey yee od A AERO AIO ERT SC RRRIN: ates ssn sa” ; a + £ Villiage ; — a © . 7 7 sos : rs o- eee poe mes retarvter. - / ii sith iaimenatinindinidh ie eatin anneal atin, tallies death cinema tae ene tee tienen eee ee ee ee ee ee — — easels . —e atv eis we % Sent - b | ~e- —— _ Neckwear Reduced — - Men’s Hosiery Reduced jj -}j} e NTE SR FORE EO eee: CR RAE Ee See OO ROR Rat SU ORR Aten a? wee os ited Vek -0-h almaapocnilan i ee ee a oe eee ; Sa Se De ba “t Wien. 4 ’

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We s OX. " eA i . a = = at Ve tae Te ae y ne eal a fe tg nity ee ety . at deh wt 2 Weadin'e ) J Ponsa art se m . 4 — Si 2 a eR aR i RS UB OR LCF be Boa he D gh uk YEO at eek. aOR si PRS" T+, , SORE ue owe + « ‘ Spelt Sot ge . » heist intaamite weree ae mie ary * oy: Sa as * aelhen APS nw . Rees dae 8 PRB sf lh pi joe RES ARs tea 2 gt to P er ait! ache ~~ rs oe a P 5 RS Sas eel RR lee TES a pis tae SS ote sly! Pe wd ea r go 4} al yr es a OD Pe canard Gon, 3 OR: enn Rtn a ement oe ew hed ? a . — n EER a tat ns ‘ = ¢ os ete jf ri 6 BI i oe TaD mee Tah PAR Peo 4, gaan , ‘ " 2 a i ~ ew a a we 4 . Site hie a eS meee ake? a seen 08 : , > én MOE i tata chee V+ era 4 ile llth Oe or ig ae igSh Pa os) “ i ae ee we ae My Te ti oe a “Rtg am Gey ss os x ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ; ' ’ ’ ’ ’ + . : —_— =< | = oe Ce EE Oe ee ee ee De oO ee ee ome a ~- a EE ee eae is - ~—— - V ALUE-GIVING achievement so sensational as to prove, beyond doubt, that when it comes to values, Kline’s stands absolutely supreme! —_—- -—— | NOT i De f Due to the advance publicity bis sensational eve lower or. similar prices. RB heir poices 2 buy. It has taken the concerted efforts of jteed Kline Stores values, and we know they cannot be equaled. 606-608 Washington Avenue, Thru to Sixth Street. . . ————EE = — LL LLL == - _ eRe - — — = ——— . A - ere 1 NE ~— panne " _ Se -—_"_——__ —_ = -—< - a Announcing for Tomorrow, Monday, the Most carci Merchandisiasation in Yea Greatest Sale of Fine | The Long-Expected Drop in Prices Hasdme! This $75 Suede Feleur Coat, nufria trim- mings. New $39 &fa Salespeople Extra wrappers, extra facilities, sizes on indi- vidual racks, besides the three immense floors cleared for this event, assure prompt and satisfactory service to everyone, no matter how large the crowd. ' ' Minced having been equaled in the history of this country. A sale of such tremendous mag- feacrifice purchz nitude as is not likely to occur more than once in the lifetime of any store. prices that in mz Over 2000 Fine Coa ad Full Range $85 COATS— boi $65 COATS— ae ($55 COATS— A merchandising achievement that stands supreme, and one that we cannot recall ever | ‘ble involving ‘or | WOMEN'S SIZES, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. , : — —_ ” Styles? Everything Exquisitely FullS@ned Cloth c Plain Models Belted Styles Semi-Belted Bolivias, Lustrolas, Veld | | iors, Duvet de Lait Enveloping Wrap Effects Crystal Cloths, Frostgla Velvet, Silvertip Dolman and Bulgarian Blouse Ideas lias, Pk tes. Sitvertones, Suedi Embroidered Wraps New Short Sport Coats Cloths, ) Rue Velours, His Lavishly Fur-Trimmed Styles Fur Fabric Coats ie : Sale Starts A, ‘ay : Promptly at 9 A. M. ra mr a, ne "9 $65 The Crowds Need Not Deter You, as Practically Our Entire Building Will Be Given Over to This Event—$35 Kline’ =

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‘ Bar Serge ere? 5 atta pi SNE CA Ar tet serge ae — 7 5 se ve BA i ia a i Ee a OIE SA ree eran yen —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21. 1990. a we Se = ELT SS ST TL a Ns ee 7-_—_-__—- Oo Oe - ce cate ot ee ace = ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee eee ———— ee o ; — Sf Y@ vance publicity gpmbis sensational event other stores may quote ar prices. But &y their prices may be, compare before you ed efforts of therd Kline Stores for weeks to secure these ot be equaled. j SEE Our Windows! Any bs % Coat on Display May Be Had by Asking for It by Small 606-608 Washington Avenue, Thru to Sixth Street Number Attached. Ay? — - -—— “ —— ———— we —— — ~aedapaansaapeliisca> chain ~ -_ ~ ‘ - Sy ' ae ; “~S “4 “" . RP Tt f : \' : v, ‘ Pa \- mt met | (i) ; ’ ad _ ~ - ~ ’ ; a : ww , : ; “ul ‘ \ re ve ; | & : SS t ‘ ‘ | - ~~ : . s ‘ ~ : AN Z, ; $335%203 : “ . Heiesee, Ce y = . siti “ths. >> . x. « 525 : ~ =, . | ; , : 7 — ° , re RSS diet i \ : is . . % ’ + | J 1 tpg . q ; \ , Y ’ : > | A ; ‘ ' hy , : : ‘ ‘ j ; i “ir ’ y . ' #| ; a i / ' ; i 4 | j ° 4 an f ny , | ey . | | ! \' ' 7 ' H $ i * vu ‘ . 1 ' , ' ; i 7 - : j | 4 Lad . ' j _# f : ' re 5 . ee ' ] | i GA . * ' | , geret ‘ : | wawull j 5 | Tires 5 yt ‘ i : | . . | Se «5° ‘ ‘ae ' sane + . p . . ~ | , all i «| ; o? fy P j j 7 | | \ zh ’ > of wt ine de | 1 ee o hy, * ya | | ’ f , ’ . j eo } . . 7 . sy =\' * Na if j | Street Coats, VE, Sesteer ute : \ o. 3 , aA ‘\ Léon =~ —. ’ | | : yy oo “st: 9 33% ; -_ ~ ~ ‘ ee ey eons eaten aia ate! aa ew Boe . i oie ei ar wtb Seiad . Ay . |

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agate ol ee rene BORO _ AT AE PM tN ln te NR ten ee pe & . . y ~ ‘ PRS Se Rey nse b. “aad ene ie ate E +. ee ~ ee ee ay dni Peene seth cp if - Pe Oil Slab ei i ba mis i Ae oat}, tint. Sf RMSE some, sonalion a ee 7] hang 2y 4 RE ein nt rren RR Hi EM SE ative mee eee Urry : ee Me Wiege RE ses ete 2t 5 We te eles ; * nies ve a oes TE A a a at ce a eee, cs GT Ag —— an, ; mare é Ee dase deerinatiind ities tie ee ae » , eet als ee ¥ ; ee ee Bee eB ARs ae? reg 4 « * roe ie. le, a ee : > "per oe * ‘ ah 5 , bs Dt ~ ~ = ty we oe Oe » bese y x ‘. wu a ee porinew ies kon on * . : gts Bur rt a ene re Ce 9 the . = te a vol | Merah ce ey a n L . . . doy t least are cured. “Mary of the headaches for which; the sgr@ees can find no relief, and which emme closely associated with those minor mental disorders, we call neuroses, are perfectly explained when we examine the head | with the X-rays. For we often find that the eella turcica, or socket, in| he side th which the pituitary + 7 _ small for the en- larged* @snB. a his is b iv hy thi * 7 > * ptomaniacs | ' eing com- |} pressed by om on al sometimes | t when the pituitary enlarges per- sistentivivit. actually breaks down its bony case and thus makes room for. | ness, depression, other medi- |The one condition and the other are often benefited by administration of | either suprarenal extract ilin) or thyroid extract, the itself. Then the headaches and oth- | er symptoms vanish immediately. The Thyroid Gland. “The gland with which the public | BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts at first sign o! > Bladder | ‘irritation or Backache. is probably most familiar is the thy- roid, the enlargement of which pro- duces the condition called goitre. | | This is often accompanied b) mental ‘aberrations, manifesting iin flightiness, craving | desire to be perpetually om the go. themselves for change, Deficiency in the thyroid manifests itself in the opposite way, in moodi- lack of interest. , (adrena- former | some To I ing from Asthma for years, and to their delight they state they were | ‘easily cured. Mr. ‘of his discovery eonfidence in its ability to eu 'he will send a $1.25 bottle if it cures. The one taking it | te any one who will offer is that he ADVERTISEMENT — DISCOVERED A CURE FOR ASTHMA |Chemist Discovers a Simple | Home Remedy for Asthma and Makes an Generous Offer. Mr. D. J. Lan ji) Lane Blidg.. as, has discovers 4 ‘ remedy for Asthma. To t , people who had been su! * write Tor , neutralizing the effects of too much ADVERTISEMENT guard . _ \ trouble. because we eat too mu a general d When vour kidners fee! like lumps) tal ’ les grapes and lemon juice, com lithia, and has been used for genera- tions to flush and kidnevs; to neutralize the acids in the The American men and women must econstantiv against ich. Our blood s} the il tae y weaken from | reroish the ehmi- -_- = . nd the resi . . +h ‘f lead or you? back hurts; if you 7 he or dizzy, tomach, or you the weather ts Pfer with poonful im a fore breakfast for a few days vour kidnevs will then act fine. famous salts is made from the acid of ibined with ] urine so it no longer is a source of ir ion, thus ending bladder disorders : . s inexpensive: |chamber too small, and its 'to enlarge produce those headaches 'of which we spoke before dder weakness and stimulate clogged | thyroid, the latter, of course, mak- ° ing up for the natural deficiency. “In the normal condition of the body there is a perfect balance be- tweén tbe thymus, pituitary, thyroid and suprarenals, and when one of. these is deficient another compen- sates for it. or tries to, for it can- not always succeed The pituitary would often compensate for defec- tive suprarenals if the sella turcica could enlarge, but unfortunately the pituitary too often finds its bony efforts When , . ‘? ~~ . - 7? ie breaks down the walis of its ceti “4 }and finds room fo expand the |ache ceases and the y-"rg ma have outgrown hea with whi roking with icative of cases we find low in sugar igulates too s! ; | , because n body can make | } take@by having good kidney ng any time. cntined Next Page it Right! Don't Streak, Spot, or Ruin your Material in a Poor Dye. Each package of ‘‘Diamond Dyes’ con- tains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new. rich. fadeless color into worn, shabby garments, draperies. coyerings, everything, no matter what the material may be. Buy ‘‘Diamond Dyes’’—no other kind— then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. ‘*Diamond Dyes’”’ has a Your druggist Color Card. It’s easy and really fun to diamond-dye— Woolens Sweaters Blouses Silxs Draperies Children’s Coats Skirts Curtains Jackets Dresses Hangings Mixed Goods Stockings Ginghams Cottons Linens Coverings ; ’ ono m0 'e) = fe) coKact a0 IC Hiv mS WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS: 2320 Oo Oe Ce NO OD En 2 8 ee Be Sure to Profit by the Wonderful Values Offered in This Great Thanksgiving - =~ - orc = _HBch values as these have not been offered ae and never again will you get such price conc has heen reduced for this sdle and we can QUEEN ANNE 60- iain BUFFET :98” a the biggest bare ah is wate The best reled city @nty § to be sold prite” "Come early—they lone’ af this price : : Priscilla Sewing Cabinets > | Beautiful mahogany-fin- ished Cabinet ith raised lids — materia! tray inside. A splendid gift for any iady. omvus me =~ “Fr essions as we are offering in this sale. _SUARANTEE YOU SAVINGS OF 25% TO 50% $85.00 WILLIAM & MARY EXTENSION TABLE ‘59° Limest quart -s Jacobean finish— feot extension Mahogany Fernery $275.00 §-Piecce —. Anne Room Suite. ‘ r ? iy “oensist ~*> . . ~ ‘ h i} rs $975 00 9-Piece . Jacobean en. Guite. > : ? _= . iarge — nai $462.50 Since: William and — sap igs Reaaewca Suite A SS) 3 ‘ . Triitl $575. co 9. tess: y Mahogany | Adam Period Janette anem Suite a " - ote Tabie. > & to al Suite. Xxquisit [2,4 i $785.C0 ites ) Walnut 9-Piece William and decuis ™ 9627. 30 \, rThs AT Walnut —e 9189. 19 $2002 $929.15 > ¥ > &£ $isy.75. e 4 - 9419.75 re | $110 GENUINE WALNUT QUEEN ANNE TABLE $42.50 WING ROCKER SALE OF DINING-ROOM FURNITURE Every item in our immense stock of Bisdnie- Reem Furniture $225 66-Inch Walnut Buffet 2Trown or it ed Drown ceior- OFF on Entire Stocks of Bedroom Furniture. and Living-Room Furniture We offer the WHY NOT A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS? BUY THE WORLD-FAMOUS Columbia Grafonola We earry a complete «tock of ag (.rafeneolas in various sizes and styles—priced up from $2 \ solid on Easy Terms to Suit. Special Columbia Grafonola Offer | $4 26.00 OFF on All Rugs , Floorcover- ings, Davenette- Suites and Stoves (Restricted Lines Excluded) | BLUE ENAMEL CAST COMBINATION RANGE Two ranges in one —cooKs and bakes one of the highest quality raingwes made ornamental! ing closet— range in the city to compare with this range at this low price —08 20s omer———somer————0n0 foot ——E 7 Easy Credit Sunni Glediiy Amitai ti Minas Pekin Child’s Roll-Top Desk and Chair Doll Carts, Perambulators and Carriages “a7 AND UP showing compiete line of Deoil Carts in ¥2- rieus ety) site and ‘arriage Pict Ure = | C D | o D C ° 0 ut 5 O “ ft C O - oft ———I0n0——0nI M9 (,uarantee: \\¥ If at any N 5 time you want a N larger diamond we will allow full purch a s¢ price in making the exchange. McCOY-WEBER D 7? 4 , > } % b « 7 ‘ are the est to be Bad any , ruie to carry extensive showing with the assurance that derful values at 40-5015 1005 Time Payments ae vwhere " . ‘ ? b > > “Lt st hal ee the rT >| AAA > ; =F in * Oo s+ = Every Ring is Fally Guarenteed fursifly for Carta} wets viene Vake lection Pay AMON iw ivs made it a} Y th in ru here —._ ae tacit of the suprarena!l glands of imal” Permanent Cure 2 “You say ‘for a time,” I put “mg it not possible to make the rovernent permanent by con 4 adrenalin?” | “Unfortunately, no.” replied gector. “for the reason that ff continue to feed a man on Wt 14 be making in his own he will soo: cease to make 4t a all forms e insanity sw to treatment with extrac ST endocrine cane’ I asked. “Tt is too early to express & aden be cacy as to that.” reply, “but it ts quite certain th cases of insanity are not. What must do very soon, however, is tg classify that form of mental di called dementia praecox into sions, one formed of those ¢ susceptible to endocrine treat and another formed of those th net. Then, whenever & person te us for examination, the frst te Go will be to ascertain into class it falls and to treat it acc i A 5 I want to emphasize statement that we have not yet far enough with endcocrinolo make any general rules. We had soene striking results an have high hopes. but people s not be allowed to get the idea the system is app- licable to ali ed — British Piea for Portugal. By the Associated Press LISBON, Nov. £0.—Mello reto, Portuguese Minister of Affairs, has returned from bringing assurances from the ish Government that the Port republic can count on the goo of Great Britain. He said that mee Lioyd George informed { mat he had insisted at the Spa ference in July that full should be done to Portugal. ADVERTISEMENT FREE TO =“! Pile Suffere Dea't Be Cut—Tatil Tea Trr Meme Cure Theat Anyone Cen Uso out Discomfort er Lees of Time. Chew Up = Pileasant-Tasting Ta casionaliy and Rid Veourself of Let Me Prove This § n’erna metro ¢ _ the . cabinet relief of plies te ¢€ Thousancde enal ef permanent, ree ‘his free trtel treat ment ter where reu lites age or eccepation—it with ollea,. ay met tod promptiy a Want to send ft hopeless cases where « ents sa Yee and other ~~ save fal) ao you to reaiige that my the ene Ff of free treat : for reu to negiect ~“ Send ne money supen—tout do nie —— Free Pile R ET. Page “33H Page Bide. Marshall, Pease send free trial of reur Carling Hair This : Preserves Its Beat Theat dul). dead apvesrance of treu>)i«s the wemenr the etimertne methed of treaees [2 curl The result Ciferent from that oredueed br ‘e@. devita ising wer'tse irom. S3G-are mere na’urai.y wery © en¢ the application ts reeliy te the fe end growth of the Acy d¢reues'set. of course the ‘iquic silmertne A small shew 1 be out on fast befere the halr esting for the purpose: teothorveh drawing «his does lemeth of the hair from reet efeet iw > ee. : Marr Ti9 FW. A Pine ‘Nestle —_ 3 ef ores) lenneen Bree Drug oni “see “e _* ‘ery here nec?’ guerers @he ‘See8 topelean, vet * oF trem ets eefering Sy taaina t erba — elev ee Setal an ver as sreigta. oot @ @ - omg puritte: You ore Meet is Rerm 7 eva tii are 1 tellers vrea #7] « 4. Seed after vreau have oot

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— . . > OL SA, ER Nr ee A EY RA CE me ete 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21. 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATC'4 _ OCKAN STEAMEES OCEAN STEAMEES OCEAN STEAMERS i ' AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Steen ee F I oe — — American Express Cruise | | MERICAN rm tract of the suprarena! glands of an- Permanent Cure Impossible. TABS AND ATTRACTIONS Thanksgiving Day. - use = pane 1 (ORPHEUM : mgt not posable te. be the om January 15th a Mediterranean (f Trixte Priganza; Doc Baker; The Ushers; George MacFarlane and Bill A. L. yo see ev —— PRI | t b ontinul 8 eo sa0s8 peeererees ae woe + ss American 9 “adrenalin?” alte Ga again 49 days On the Palatial Cunard Liner | NA eggs DELIGHTFUL BILL FOR THANKSGIVING WEEK: . ¢ | = CES NIGHTS to “Unfortunately, no,” replied the 66 st TWICE DAILY. - | CHAUNCEY | “ 99 ‘\ | | sae arin roen et 20) I] $1,450 up 672 toon “CA RONIA” 20000100 et | O) rHT soos $150.88 ki in his own bod . . 3 : | : ee Saaggcomped >| dkadch ete. vei wre my The First Mediterranean Cruise in Six Years pie re | x. if WED. MAT. - ne | - ( ner a all forms of insanity suscep- ‘ , ITINERARY | | Tyrer L UF Best Seats, $1 Se yeeacment with extracts of | The Caronia will sail on the Southern route, stopping at Madeira | 4 ' le Comed _ Thanksgiving Day Eeeeesne glands; 2 asked. | a —with its almost tropical loveliness. Gibraltar—Gateway of the : ale in “OH BEE, 7 by Herman Timberg g\. | BRON ME ORE BE and Saturday Mat. "It is too early to express a con- sgent opinion as to that,” was the| #/ wer awry 13 |] «MATINEE PRICES (Ex. Sat, Sun, Holidays): 16-2 BILLY B. VAN, JAMES J. CORBETT, WILLIAM ROOK : ; | Latest News from n Everywhere in the Kinograms; Funny Topics. AND A BEVY OF BROADWAY BEAUTIES = | poiienemncniieea ti: mics 2 ee PRICES NIGHTS: Soc, #1. 91.50, $2, $% MATINERS, SEATS THURS, Toc te S218. Seats for All American Attractions at Boa Office and Conroy's, 1100 Olive ee clan cane — ele ae eee 6 British Picea for Portugal. coe Nov. 20. —Mello Bar- S @) UJ TR A M al c? | CA _— ein mee pemmnmertam 3RAZIL- URUGUAY- ARGENTINE PAte od “JEFFERS | AMERICAN “ii Dec, 6 *iom bringing assurances from the Brit- |; For Better Health | pence } mans a h Government that the Portuguese Regular Express, Passenger, Freight Service s republic can count on the good will|| New York to Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres BELCHER HOTEL Moaars ise and Jib Seubert Pree Brocton GILBERT MILLER’S Production of Andre Messager's of Great Britain. He said that Pre- AEOLUS (A), 21.000 tons RET a FREE | Fourth and Lucas TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK | Romantic Opera 6 OEE mier Lloyd George informed him MARTHA W ASHING TON (B), 15,000 tons. ..January ist , ¢ | S| ee that he had insisted at the Spa con- “aa? HURON (A), 17,000 tons .. January 14th | = = — A. H. WOODS Presents eas ; Cu nooTm TARKiaTeIS WERLD-RaMeUs weve , a. Passenger Dept., 82-92 Beaver Street. N. Y¥.. also at the | { M. — GHREEN and the Original Londen ane New York Caat “GIFTS? 4 FR EE TO Line’s Offices at zl lor, a resented Under the oo of A, “ewes / A rare oppor. , Philadelphia Ba!timore. Chicago. Louls. ar Alabama | re PRIGE —e $1.00. Wed. Mat. + 50e to $2.00. hat. . i 00, $1 ‘50, $2, 92.50. 2 § funity for Christ- ‘ = vYoDoVI L. oh D . a. eae ew ’ sc a saiietien Sl om Mn & ye! ae yh . ee “aa ee ‘ ; | 3 | aniiamalial tion” "Sens ™ Tv? SAS Sows aml Fiat a Cooper-Carlton RON nist ae IN GAYETY § raaer, BURLES SUE Pay After \mas, — - a Dent Be Cut—Until You Try This New DIA ROR NS Home Cure That Anyone Can Use With- | | H i |. Chi | R- , al | owt Discomfort Loss of Time. Simp! |. : - is | | Chew Up es ~ Aanadiccree aw “eon Pabtet Oc azote lips icae o | Ae, | mp =| MON-TUES:‘WED )) casionally and Rid Y¥ if of Pil . an yde Par lv de ‘ We have always made it a me serge: meneame steer hg — ar | Hie | | LEVARRE : NEW 1 e 2 STORY and you may select from our . al FIREP PROOF BUILDING | tae, | | - ike nee that nis are rettmg WoOn- Let Me Prove This Free roe eg tae peter nena | Norway Sweden. SE : | GYMNASTIC VERSATILITY : THE SENSATIONAL LAUGHING SUCCESS e that | dit © 400 MS — 400 ‘A ATHS D k R and European | | WITH THE AL ELTIN HEATER : My internal method for the treatmen (EXCLUSIVE BATH FOR EACH ROOM) | continent. Sailings from New York. —_s DOLLY GREY & BERT BYRON — proses on mtn 5c m a and permanent relief of plies is the cor , Norwegian ! CIRLT W. Nights, 50@¢ toe $2.58. rect one, Thousands upon thousands o Illinois Central R. R. Station one || America Line Agc’y | 4 VODVILLE FRADPE BY HCL. NEMION Wednesday and Thursday Matinees, 50c to 81.50 : , THIS WEEK!! grateful letters testify to this, and 1] .] bhiock from hotel — 10 minute |: BIRGEK USLAND, 6. W. Mer a -——_— = a - * a wenn = A EE AS MMB Ny 2 ’ Ptr . ~ daca | ee a ene eae . ed ey o — ON ME Soret cm treubied with piles, my method will r Write of wire manager for reservations || | Fj : Tor. ee: | . . U GE - te tea ee ALICE TEDDY plications have falled. ! ee Date PSS 3)) Se FIRST SHOWING IN ST LOUIS ; | LEON Ye AND THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST HBARRY AND OTHERS, Sdusteal Hits’ + pendable treatment. too im . a5 et ‘ day. Write now. Send ne money. Sim. or saeeeatiattie | MAURICE BATHS —_ FRI- SAT’SUNMs vane ——- -- = — em pret NORE BPM sei penser RE Aa AP ANDER ODIS IT’s Saneaten too wenderels ee eee ; NEW!! (7) HERE!! i.’ RIQHTI I Is Bil ALL ad d Steamshi Lines in St. Charles a es ee ae PINS T REL? . i St. Louis Symphony Orchestra pent alee pra Catiiit § Lediestt Yom Dent Folder on Request. Take a course of baths at ° , | Increased to Si Players. Bas Sam, © capo This Week *° Grand Scenery ! See the Gayoty Showa! © lieve you promptly I especially want to send it to thoes $2 he rahi ae this ie apparently hopeless cases where ail form — pacepeegpeeRapeNRRENAEE sahiehiinttes = gall ? Ye si oe ee ROLLER SKATING BEAR (Omit DOKIS BOLTON of cintmenta, enlves and other focal ap ys Peet ° ‘ | EVALE GALLIENE AND SIDNEY BLACKMER | BOBBY GEORGE SNYDER e HEAR! All All the af t, | GEROKGE LEON te atte te eae on neat be NE I ee en ee ee : “HALF A CHANCE” 4 ! WwW ORLEANS P 3 == =e ° Nights, 50c to $27.50. Wednesday and Saturday - ocggape 50c to $1.50. | . To the people of St. Louls and surreunding towne? Ta ee ae This ibera! yen pad te ghee , “Tre Paricof America” * With MAHLON HAMILTON e’ LILLIAN RICH Seats Also at Conroy's, 1100 Olive. Not with the great shows at the Gayety ~ ae mel this ee “Maids Poon my the coupon—but do this now— ! | | » , ay ALL ALL ef ail Principal Ralt- { The Most Complete Bath HOWARD C FIELDS Be a “Good Fellow’ iv; ‘oor Dene Ouse, ® rise ihe taducil arty for the Garety ': Bris ) Lines im St. Chari | , Free Pile hailey | ames ogy lileotrated Hot Springs, Ark. ASSISTED BY OSCAR LEE - Makdis of Gorgeous Costumes! Knew What Good E.R, Pace THE RACTIME DINING CAR America Henutiful Girts!! . Khows Are Till You “733H Page Bide... Marshall, Mich. ! j | oN ATIONAL health resort. » % Please send free trial of your Method s The Maurice Bat h House PATRICK v OTTO ODEON, TODAY AT 3:15 For Goodness Sake !"'! Miss the Gayety Show Every Woek!!: | to: y ; os St. Uf | | equipped with al ] modern SOL OIE RS OF MISFORTUNE Why, Brother, It's One of the Jove of Béving!! ee we bscng, | rg ert | ) OP CON CER ERE NEXT Mollie Williams fer itaartntn" corn a | One of America’s coe hotels. | tendants: manual and me- 2% SONI a, medating ' vite supervised, “ registere d at- HAYNES MONGOMERT C HANNON wee a chanotherapy massages; bil- “A DEPUTY *’ Soloisat—ANN NICCOLLS—Pianinst ———— Proprietors wa oycroft Den, ete. CE : ' Waite Sor Hibese Munsaet SONCS OF SONCS | BOX SEATS, $1.50 (Reserved). No War Tax ae ‘ oo Gnos _ a -~ ' “4 Little Journey to 7 e PPB LOA AL oe le el led lel el lel ; , Maurice Baths.”’—It's free: ‘ CAPT. 1. PICKARD'S SEALS | . at ~~ 15 =) ADVERTISEMENT. HOTEL ALBERT—JACKSONVILLE, FLA.) Jf the Manitou Haths at Man. 7 OR Carry emesis as) | ODEON, Next F riday at 3: :00, ‘Sa In the h t of everythi : next Child’s | “3 ‘e avement oO G. M4 "a i A Curling Hair This Way Restaurant. “Steam “beat, running water etan t was “0 ma Bathe, Th > y CHANGERS | a H U 3 D A LA S H A NS 0 Paaggggy atl gio Seg | BRILLIANT AMERICAN SOPRANO, Soloint en ee ad ee a eee Ps airmen: Se ee lt ne ee ee Hot Springs, Ark. tive lobby. parlor, porches, ete. Clean, ONE . Preserves Its Beauty comfortable beds. Literature. $1.50 up._ Address | AP Tickets, $1.00 to $2.00 (No Tax). Sale opens tomorrow at C Elgin Watches That dull. dead a INDLE HOTEL, Jacksonville, FI Re ee eek | BB HAMPTON FROM THENOVE BALDWIN’S, 1111 OLIVE STREET. es ead appearance of the a HA V FROM THE NOVEL . Be go> nse fy MaariSprings. Ark. By Upton Sinclar em Week Starting Sun. Mat, Nov. 21 mo longer troubles the woman who has ; Ark Complete, Modern, Screened, Steam Springs. Are. P os gra the > pees — of keeping ont Good Ovtaide, Room 61.50 cay Pac : I By) — | ‘ ie : her tresses in curl. e result is very up. In heart of city, qouveaient to ~~ : v¢ ORY GR RM a ey SIM WILLI ese Watches . onc } : different from that produced by the @ry-| everything. Bend for bookle | | ; 4 | | re the stand- Nag inn sextet wank She halt WINDLE W SMITH. Prop, =, UL€, Na cio es ate Dn eink sab Pe Sao rd of the SPpears more naturally wavy and curly . ia] Evenings, Dee. 1, orld. Set in eee ané the application is really beneficial SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ODEO Matinee, re) 4. eat, thin mod- ~ ' ’ te the life and growth of the hair. l, 20-year a FIVE VIOLIN MISSE 5 o¢ . @mead! 4 | ON ND COLOR area sateen tee xeneeet. || CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS Pre rn 2 FERARONY D+ TOME AM Hy , REPERTOIRE BERZAC’ “Jed's Vacation” A Carnival of Fun DOYLE & ELAINE bargain ADVERTISEMENT .——— = MUSIC Dec, 1—Verdi's “OTELLO;” Dec. 2-— DAVEY JAMIESON oe 2 ae | | —@O “RIGOLETTO:” De _“PORZA | As U Like It : LLINS SIST?.MS & COULTIER | ift of the Snow-Kissed LLAND BLDG —— aero os Matineo— LO-VE & WILBUR | BO nents of Musical Comedy UNTIL 7 P. M. t 503-08 HO " j (2 “BARBER OF SEVILLE.” | | Speed and smiles | ome THE HEN NINGS o9 mo-s-4 BILLY GILBERT A WHIRLY, DANCY, M@BICAL, GIRLY SHOW---. NEXT WEEK—TITTLE TATTLE JORDAN & TYLER FREE. OPEN EVENINGS Cee ol Cc . Pines of the North eS ad Phone Olive 2972-W WRITE a ee ee ee Yee da OTHE — = YES. THOUSANDS OF SUCCESSFUL PUPILS Marian Very. so Paige Sybil Conklin, ABNER OLAND in Tour nose wt roo 1 Do ) ie Henriette Wakefield, contraltos: Pau! | | fot ~ oo ae n= long your vitailts More = Sal aoe Sciarretti. A wt } | = | | Lee once . m co occa-Fuseco tene : Filv BBA check them at the beginning. . Dis- Garavelli, Antonio Scarduzie, bari- | é M P R E 5 Ss = commen colds, . O8 the : tones. and | r © appalling death rate tro ad preumonta in the lest few years ‘ ae a “eg { | TH EATER ete infectious and dangerous Ree = Tenor, Met. Opera Co., guest artist, : {. . 2 o tube of Marr's pine Needie Balm Ke ‘ singing the Duke in “RIGOLETTO.” E AVE DA r C I TT? 7 ; kK ry NOVP VBER Ta 7 ORIE BLDG th Hee sacle tk te aiee Gone. Gaaeere. i Tickets at CONROY’S, 1100 Olive St. wy ¥ | WEE |hweo i. 4 embarrassing and troublesome con- 2 ae Telephene Main S08? | 90th and Olive | ' F nce Matt > TY H and L O Cc yy S T 4 | 7 x ulckiy when Mavr'r CAN BE CURED ' ere Prices—$1, $1.50, §2, $7.50, $3 Academy 0] T 4 i] Somew re in ra VAt DEVILLE ica tet a ae | . T bh larce F ing Wc tubes, Free, trial | Jaw =| Grand Prize Masquerade | Olympic Turner Ha —__————_ || DOC BAKER Tt ee Mayr’ Pine Needle , Balm is | | s ' 13 MO E ee Y . 7 y Ender) rue Co. stores) TH AND NRO STS. : Base & Dolph (3 stores). Wolft- Wilson | Thanksgiving EBve., Wed. Nov. 24 TOM KELL es The Noted Pretean / Arf ta zt _ Johnagn Bros. Drug Co. and ree roo | le prises (20) “The Man From Tipperary : ee Ss 9 Pe BEES, Sohnege e100 tn cash ond valaad TONIGHT — Flashes’ | deomest. most | Gere wan name and address so 1 can eend you & free tris! 8. C. Hetzel, R. P. given for ban ~ ai | ate ee go Soak aan you east So ey this treatment — that's al! — just OR veersT ical. best harecter and Se cos- T | HAL DAVIS & COMPANY With Polly Ww Gr ‘ and every Sundar night. Thenkegtrine cipe Absolutely omen the hat Cumnletely Cured m | oak Ger this treatment since | first made this offer pu atteck of muscular and in | itch, Salt Rheum, T etter—never mind how bad— my treatment has Every Tues, Thurs, Sat. and |, tiem of long sta after every nave Sesemee, prove my claim. FANTASTIC MUSICAL A NCE Evenings. | i siee I tried had, fails me have “@ured A fet the tra! treatment I want to STi USIC L AND DA ACT Sunday | JIM REYNOLDS “Gelby Lats, “ne Tom er Sd a love | ; sreet. | e dotial Meneoiegiet i Adams toring’ by taking these simple * CUT AND MAIL TODAY ‘sees | Martin & Cured Without the Knife | | te reer tiv, Tre Dent Threw Away Another Dellar on ARTHUR & PEGGY a : oe T relieves Sctat! mptly | me MADE AND sOLD BY § oe, ERR 4 6c. HUTZELL, Druggist, 3869 West Main $t., Fort Wayne, tad. Courtney | Loftis Bros. & Co. Old-Style Trusses, Get loetact Meliet. . “The Versatile * ote” WATCHES ah of chasgn. Call at or write whe —_ Kinearasse—-Tapice of the Day W. OD. HUSSUNG. Eee See —— err Tegra DIAMONDS. sarixen van > ==, | | Thankegiving Mat. Tarsday TELAAK | FRANCIS | Credit at Cut Prices ronnie gp hind te ERTRA OPRCRAL: “the Tibir Ream" and Seterdey Matince - A cottage with « large yaré—see | 1 Se —A 1) i PRION — S60 Port-Dispatch Wanta. 1139 Pine Street. Both F none 'E res are 7 | : _. '. wie —~ ey free--t gufferer bee : te 6 oe mon send neme and address. plainly 2d FL. 308 N 6th oT. | &. &. surrown. ease ae 2% | Sheehan 00 coos . + Los ANGELES, CAL.

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ST.LOUIS PONST-NISPATCR SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. . ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH si | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ' PHOTO PLAY THEATERS - PHOTO PLaY a __. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS FOR THE WEEK the tacky party given by the seni ad ve emia ae Se - 4 as bEack J KEW BOOKS | department of the St. Peter’s Church, F PUBLIC LIBRARY | St. Louis and Warne avenues, “ee ; E , AETHE PUB day evening, at 8 o'clock. The food | oO LU 'P, A a B n Or be HE Pi ¢ 3 : will be used in Thanksgiving baskets | org | Any of {bea books @ books will be sent DY | tnat are to be distributed among the | parcel post .t@ card-holders on Te-/| poeay. ceipt of postage. in order of applica- : | | Ps K a U n co = BROTH ENS ar al ERW “ORK AND J EW ELRY. ADVERTISEMENT | \ | 2 Y H. Wilson. oe artistic metal “EES = RED PEPPER FOR | —=—>———— ae | NEW RA a = oe Does S Harring Mean n Seclusion: as THE SUPREME ACHIEVEMENT Eeiat. snvtnees Sat teenie RHEUMATIC PAIN | See — WS MOT id Pe Pic TURE wunEaiterva Tear and... Oriental methods of treat- | : ment. | a =~ a ae ‘ei 2 | . “~~ ih 4 he Pa Laas Fd COMPOS#FTION. By Arthur w. Dow. | : The prifciples of composition are | Concentrated Heat Penetrates | | : a with splendid + se ions Instantly and Brings Quick- | / out! t} | in time and color and examples | est Relief Known. based upon the result of the au-! ee | f 3] thors many years of foreign stud) | Pheumatism. lumbago, neurit:3, | and “American lectures | bach kache, stiff neck, sore museles, KENTUCKY SUPERSTITIONS. By I strains. aching joints. When you are Daniel L. Thomas. The author, | suffering so vou can hardly get ‘around, le CJ an | s. name ey see Re Cell aI gta al OP ae Mee pra on yt oe OR °F RO IR Prem ee ae eg oe. ; oe BSS ' ot =F "| "It PAGEAN The refined atmosphere, the genuine comfort, the luxury, TERIOR DECORATION Bs | \ -arsons. Simple and} cetailsa for the house _> arsha eilan’s A CHARMING LOVE STORY SET IN THE a Fa x , . WILDS OF THE PREPEITIVE WEST oS a v : aN Newest Big Picture, rich with thrills, romance, TEEMING WITH COMEDY SITYATIONS i ae mystery, humor and pathos. A First National Super-Attraction i ‘ With more dash, speed, originality and genuine en- ) ts : tertainment value than Marshall Neilan’s previous EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION— FF. great success, ‘‘Go and Get It.” SUN MAT AND BAL of WEEK Japanes® Fan Tails...50c to 83 oom ORAS HERBERT RAWLINSON J Homets. 25e to $1.50] | 4 © wisn “ Saas Fapenace Comet Tale . Molto Ch ance” : | : oe THE FIVE DOLLAR PLATE” ..%5e to 82.50 ’ grows. bunch 10¢ | ae, 1M shinning a g | ee TAKEN FROM THE, OFFICIAL RECORDS it 1 s¢ fail te oie d lees ~ a | : ee a . 3 IN TI iE CAREER or WILLIAM J. eters. vale Reto, 130; by. mall. te z ne Gane FLYNN, FORMERLY CHIEF OF THE eything in Pete, | , os U.S SECRET SERVICE ~ BABY DOLL BORDEN, Child Marvel MAELER! $i ‘aeitkeabe= ae —_ “POPPIES” Natural Color Pictures Se Ren Ss if | MUTTEUEFF |& SUNSHINE eK BIA HOCHMAN'S lf PRETTY LADY | orcuestra i) NEW GRAND CENTRAL REVIEW CO | FOX NEWS | | ; L UJ M S ‘ ps | sea cea 7 OVERTURE: “William Tell” by Rossini ———__—______—_ | Se 3 With Special Scenic Interpretation. aie, Spe eimmel (8 Gere MEETS | INDERELLA IS | GENE RODEMICH’S | 0 > PATHE SUPER-PRODUCTION bis Oot 2 rie oy be | ] Electrie Licht Half-a- Chance’ = oe caemaren | : : me Scrcifericiwlas.re- 9 3 Wed. and Thurs., CONSTANCE TALMADGE : in ‘‘Good References’’ ORCHESTRA Spee. Mat. Than ving, - M. '; ofme « ( ents ist nn if it Faille ~ spasnspabhansaaanenn | | MAHLON HAMILTON and LILLIAN RICH Benne itn neterine” Stoo Seine ome | .x.x.] O'FALLON PARK THEATER nr tne unetght y tumor Stop it = ; tt eadan vers nent. threat. tangs! 4076 W.séFilertesant Av. ' rT _ oo + = tOS 60S SSCS Re 8 eee ee ee ee eS eee ee see A Prome With the Sweep of Niagara and the = tak corous 41 ene te | — — — TODAY AND TowORROW - ) - enfe. sume. ection tific rad aman ma Write as CLARA KRIWMBALL YOUNG im ; Heart Tug of a Mother’s Tears today for F ~ Use Post-Dispatch WANT ADS to ‘YOR THE SOUL OF RAFART” q ‘Soc EIA OA MODES 2A AB EON EADIE OE ie OM APE te a — . , , . >. + . ; . * : * ’ . * . . . . ” . . . 6 . “ . e . * . ee ee A i NE Alle te ro “~~ ® one ee ge ne pee oe ee —s * _—_ oe ee ne Ee -_ " Fou exctvelly are—that te indeed a bitter experience. . However. any woman can. with a.@et¥e of Brownatone. restore to | wrey ff sand streaked hair al! its maiden bea yr amd the identical celcr it head in .airi a4. whether light golden. | medium. dark brown or Mack. Browna.- Sone is imgetaet in results and absolutely | armiess. ~ nx At all arMictots: 50¢ and $1.50; two) Delmar at Aubert Gere: Mir to a Brewn™ and | Dark Ure" to Black Special bree Trtal —e ror ogee, trial ogckece of mrowna: Sum, Mon. and Tues. 2 ne sem Yo The — “Pharmacal og S37 @Goapin Bidg.. Covineto Ky... | enclosing lleqents to Day postage ‘pack- | me and Waretax. Tear this out. = POIDFISH ] @ Mahlon Hamilton Common Goldfish, 10¢ to $1) _ Rich Japanese. Orioles .... 25c¢ to Tie Japanese Fringe Tails 50c to 82 AND ‘Dinty” kept yesterday’s audiences smiling through tears. You'll enjoy it like no other picture you have ever seen. CAESARE NESI, Great Italian Tenor —— oe | ee — skh hikkitndelinbndls 2 : ~ LT CC TTT, a a pee ata = reerer cerca eee o — os veer? Today = = te |l—Nen.. Tues. 7 to ti mAs dat : NEW GRAND CENTRAL ade “~ ' “ You * ever ree er metrecda } Mary, : eil, rent, exch ange ane . de Also henry Letrman ‘ omendy. a Sa | A ‘iress he ITREN=. ou. ~~ 4 my? . o/Pu> : . _ im ore tn it. The ie * a] tf i Von «é forteen ated **here ers A eam eday. Contiguous Brom 3 F. 3

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se , aR eee ae at Bt ; te SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21. 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - _- Se oe ee _ HOTO PLAY THEATE = & Paramount Pictures pet! 5 eran he HES ; ~~ — ee. TATION pe QTV eT VV ST CNT S TTT TST TT TSS ST TUVTTTTTTTT TTY TTT oe RIG -GRAND &: LUCAS sie ———=——— SHIN EN ARR ARAADAS 2. 0), »- S& [VVVYWvvveys Pee 2 eanmadanenanngeet - oP VEE BOTT TTT eco Ps Se yy Ns seca SALE Hie adit agree UOnneapyyessate? eeeerer*” ~~ UNG est aot -FLOOR THEATEP Iny Today and Continuous All Week 2:00 P. M. to 11 P. M. J LIVI VV VV VV¥ are SARA A AAAAAAAAS - -— petegees TTTEYT TT “rrr ge yesterday eauties of St. ," each number aise and most type of pres- of every late —. . 2 ~~ “s*e 2 @ eee aL ITS ee ow oe ee ee ECO UU LOL OREO OL OCC ECCE EC COCe reeks CCCCETALE REE LECCE EAL Ce Le te ee en anran cree: (ietcoccepeuecaatiegene , the luxury, ding of colors and may be . By Py RO ee H.-Y *. ye te ee Mats ae Yee oe . MVOC date sceneneeeiiniiay —_——— Ce WOR meee Cee prt tee ee ee tind ta A eee - fe ee ee eee ee ee CL i tt ** Phat a S ae Girl ———— ’ : JE Bp oS. ER Be Te Eee) } ¥ e . S35", Bios . e m is : . >. 5 z ~ Oe ye ee NEN RE gee al pe ED pad tom > ae ee: se incurred by the Del monte Theater in presenting stage noveltics and ape- he entertainment on a par with the Missourt Theater, the management has The new e«cale effective today, is an follows: Because of the additional expen cial attractions that will piace t : my ih F. Missour! News (Snapshots here, there and —_— ‘ WITH everywhere of current world happen- mae ; In ga). 7 : G. ‘The L ttle Gray Home in the West”"— ) ——— ; ; | MAE MURRAY ri dase tthe Oy” Site” ee Sa Saree S. : ' — Mille). os | : |= _— . he Storm” (A dance after the famous = yao | a > ; — ng interpreted by the Misses West- = : i= AND wood, Lee aon Earle and Mr. Art Fox.) —— ~ . I. Adolph Zukor presents a = " \- G EORG E FITZMAURICE + > ; Production = : | “IDOLS OF CLAY,’ t With Mae Murray and Savi Powell. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE A Paramount Picture. 4 a 4000 Seats at 50c—Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. CHIEF SILVERTO NGUE Ss HY > = = Indian Tenor, and Possessor of the Biggest Voice in the World, in Songs With Specially Created Stage Effects ~~ \ IMPORTANT NOTICE! . | z. found it necessary to rearrange the scale of prices. Evenings (after 6 F. M.), all seats, 50c. Matinees (except Sundays } PRICES: and holidays), all seats, 30c. Box sents, at all times, Ve. 4 A Cb DELMONTE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA [| | Ce Sf KINGSHIGHWAY ye NEAR DELMAR ; Today wy for 4 Days es gps eacie Trvvv Vv VV VV NV NN EGTRA |: 1 ann leilan’s ; ‘rey romance, er-Attraction ity and genuine en- li Neilan’s previous eae ak veemae = semana mete mm e AA RAR AAMAAAhALAAAAAAAAAAAAAASA de | SH | ie r DELMAR SHENANDOAHK ee CHARLES RA & CFR »THAMILTON a ee oe to ey ere , te esy ee Mitra, ih ate Alb edidin wh EN ini ye ch & ‘ wring, WR? re oe co be ee eneret APPR pai in Cue aenect geet al, , Cage we " a — ’ A wae J ~ = ‘ : ~ Acments — veep omnes . ” “a a a) ® a ee - ih “An Old- Fashioned Boy” A Parameunt Picture hrough tears. e ever seen. TODAY ONLY wal CNAND-FLORISSANT oS wate p CNANMD AND rFLOnRIVSANT VAUDEVILLE | 5 ACTS OF SELECTED ENTERTAINMENT ¥ CHARLES RAY : and a Long Photoplay Program oy “An Old- Fashioned Boy” Tomorrow and Tuesday % 3 DORIS KESNER, Soprano MARY MILES MINTER “EYES OF THE HEART” A Realart Picture HAROLD LLOYD “GET OUT AND GET UNDER” A Skiddy Auto Escapade of Merry Merriment ian Tenor ild Marvel Pictures VIEW Rossini “a \ THOMAS H. INCE Presents ENID BENNETT 5 Acts of the Finest “Her Hushand’s Friend VAUDEVILLE A Paramount Picture AND PHOTOPLAYS . ——— “HARVEST SONGSTERS” é v N IATA neh tt A singing and dancing ensemble, featuring pop- BILLIE RHODES ular melodies and eccentric steps. IN “Nobody’s Girl” m= IMs AUGMENTED ORCHE reeal “ DEVE DCLS ORL OEoeee em = — ee ‘iggt —_ ) ‘4 e*' . a MILLI ' ; ’ : ~ hh ee ay = mi oo WKS ET NE -_—_

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a Lig tenr _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. ‘ST 3 rc! 4 ; | Lr ELCH & CO., 1109 Olive St. ; peti ‘ Flonzalcy Quartet Here De ‘ 2 iS. The Fionzaley Quartet, ge ‘ Ra : considered the most perfect a o eC ra | e OT Ss el i $= fe. 4 music orgarization of the ' 38:2 > = nounced for a concert at e e ;, tS P Se. | : Memorial Aucktorium, on ft i - vet Cut in ao ae = “ag : Washington avenue at RETAIL entire : . > - Clothing at wholesal m4) : | buy your Suits at ri Te eee Z3 oe over half on these f 0 = ren, fk | MEN'S SUITS ANI ~~ o 2 _ J oe $i... shake are nl SO 3 se = Ge He yas SE ds agin Ee ne PP. Be aN * Re i id lp ey EB ti let cat. peo SP, ERE mee Ae seit ttle aiithihedniatie d....Aih + ~ “a? ome me 7 ‘ Atha Muh: 4 > a % 5 Pat * Rt. nd vee * ie ii a ee Oe a ee sien WRI eptenane OT yt i fae il omnes ae om Death ing NIE WA oe cutt > Martie leat obs i rh Fay ele ALE LER PO AR BA RS, y ' os aaa NERA oe antigen ‘e 7 Atemge * « oy « pers ~n . — = — -= —_ Shes ee ~ = ere — a 7 ea ogee me oe 5 Geers aeee. Sy ee eT I ee eee eM, pace hide te oat ee MN To ine ee yeas Dk 3 Se eee i ee ae ee Sone Ke nal Seas ate re scam ie = are 7 oes Loe oo Fe aie omega: vs = SOL OI Ne ONE OTE NET OL TINT TERN dee pnt nat ty a ee. Dn Ge A Ill yg lies . mt 7 ~ we — SR RT tis Nai BO eS ae Rag MO ly as, eS ee se Trina \ NN I, ety. ak - BRR PO eh oe il tie * ores hw > oy sore ee . #. eed 5 4 . Cee ~ » gi we vert : E Se Lat hye 1. > ey worth retail $33.00, | =f . e | ne , : 3 MEN’S SUITS ANI , op worth retail $39.00, ; | ge. 2 3 MEN'S SUiTS ANI : iy f ‘ fe We are not offering flowers, gifts, or premi { worth retail 949.00, e blic of St. ; | ums in ap ’ , The ready response to our appeal to the buying pu : 4 : that await you here, and with the exception of Sarola Phage MEN'S HEAVY CC and eve attern displayed, operating with the least possible ex- : | ao, os; : © ® graphs, each and every article in our entire establishment has deen ail $11.00 ry P P » OP : ies : -% reduced greatly in price for this | worth retal aan pense, would make it possible for us to sell this quality furniture at & | | : 4 7 greauy Pp special occasion. MEN'S HEAVY We much lower prices which woul mean considerable savings to the Tm : ie | . | Included in this sale are Columbia Graphonolas in mahogany, wal. r g public. One year has fully convinced us that this policy -% | | nut and oak, all being offered at a discount of 20% from the worth retail $5.50, uyin , ; > a fe regular retail selling prices. MEN'S pers WOOL was the right policy, and we thank the public of St. Louis and | : hat have been extended us. s | . , | Come bo Gur stare eee os ene: tbh quenen aus vicinity for the immense volume of sales tha "Sd ,- , } ’ * will not be disappointed. you worth retail $11.00, ha ade thousands of staunch, sincere friends, | In this year we have m iin eaah -walnes ofeeel 00 | , We advise early selection. Purchases made now will be held for N’S ALL-WOO and are going to obtain many more with the gr ME celebration of our First Anniversary. future delivery without charge if desired. (all colors), worth | | THE PEOPLE OF &8T. L4 pees =}i ea), A Mothers: ARY nl (Pome By eee dene | | is o mM BOYS’ SUITS ANI worth retaid $15.50, sin a i om ‘ ; = 5 ‘ ‘ _s . - . ; - : =. = = ’ i : : > | - " A | o : e F Pe a 7 _~ ~ in gS BOYS’ SUITS . , - a: ” at PE) Se \ Se en ee ee - ee § eC. Se ee aarmaeeed te GP - - = == = - worth retail $21.50, - ‘’. aif 7 . i ~ Se 9 > : ty 4 - = i : ~ ss st 5 : ie , ¥ ‘ ad ~ , ae geare Open nd : ; — ; “>” PAROS : oy. ¢ 2 ‘ f ‘ ee . * Cae a O'Clock and Zac ic we cot) cuca pS $300 OVERSTUFFED SUITE 18 .—_? =a \ibatr Wage me Whe ato een oot 45S RPh 7 ~~ 2 er ee ote SO ee ee tat ai eal anhi tenet sn ace aieeehaetinseamnn aie “ te ie ee a i tietitenthomanecenell tn inte Se Set ahora Se 7 Ween e a eS ah * . - aatinie Samed i BD ag Mint hae ld ~+ aes ae Poh RS ON AN nla TR a aR gee, oer rm nlt® ty i "ate. --0t ~ SI eer : » pe ee os et — ; i ~ chad Soy oe an om er? Dil i A ipa aeah emnerte ie SE Re BD A nes x ects a >a nies a + “nee ~ Ph ee SOOO Ce ET Cy a ng . ta —e a > — OM Saou ae, 2 * $19, TS oe : ea) 2 Anniversary Sale at $3 ie) ee ——— a= ee ES | gee ge ~—- This beautiful Cane Living-Room Suite comes in beautiful Ae flinatrated; on wm mt 08 velour coverings. Suite consists of long devenport, wing 815 solid oak Te | fireside chair and armehair. It is a real $300 value and is wi Extension Din- ) HY | | priced in our Anniversary Sale at — aa aes Se — 7 : ii Wt _af oo. $75 Davenette mniwersary “Snle j 4,90 wis As Mluxtrated—865 large quar- gD, +. Aer mo al | ' ) : a\y . tt ie ee Abbd L 7 tertér-suwed onk FE 696 9h on . As hp. “9 = ated ; a ae oe me i = =) ~* i SSSsss So — Dining Table. Anni- - $35.25 ‘.. _— in, er, A , Eperemmonen, 4 i_.llS! ee Sf | | | Hey WIRY) i i) nu Versary Sale price ! —_ =. ee ee ed PSR eae a PRO fe °° ye "ae FP hier - NE ae 2 ee ‘ % 2 Me ¢ = we a tey: eelaghene a afin WE peins a Let us tell you ¢ Budget Plan st Anniversary Sale price, we ee ee onolCUMelC COCO SS ro bet LIBRARY. — yr, $25 golden oak Library Ta- $12 50 | , K ble; Anniversary Sale price. - aE $120 DAVENETTE SUITE $79 $165 DAVENETTE SUITE 590 " —_ =e ete -§ CO «8 Oo ‘ - > $38.50 Library Table. Anniversary Here is a beautiful Davenette Suite that is finished in a rich mahogany. and Sale $19.25 consists of Davenette, awirich opens into a full-size bed and includes mat- price tress, large arm rocker and arm chair to match. It is sovered in a good This massive 3-piece Davenette Suite is an elegant Suite, in rich mahogany finish, Suite consists of divan, which opens into a full- size all-teel bed and arm chair and arm rocker. l’riced special $514 Library Table with massive oc- quality royal leather and priced in our Anniversary Sale at in our Anniversary Sale at tagon-shaped pedestals. $24.00 (ja [ amie AT Anniversary Sale price yi $19 mahogany Davenport Ta- . Nf | fis a Seon ble; Anniversary Sale price. . $24.50 | oem: y => Bt: th a | 40% DISCOUNT $50 Library Table in either quarter- : * a : i sawed oak or mahogany, hand-polish- ) . 2a 5 | ; ~ $20 9x12 Rugs, Anniver- ; sary Sale price ed finish. Anniversary Sale $24.8 price : $37.50 Wool 9x12 Rugs. Seetveeasy Sa ga ae \ J 3 ——1 ———— ee) | Fi ole = area te an CHIFFOROBES , ee — rs aT ———— SS } es et Rugs, price $60 oval Queen Anne Library Table. Anniversary Sale price. $65 solid oak Chifforobe with $75 Axminister Rugs; Anniver- large plate mirror, An- 99 Anniversary Sal mse ae “f $35.40 sary Sale $45 niversary Sale price $45 Chifforobe. An- $26 50 niversary Sale price.. . FLOOR-O- LIN As illustrated; $110 Chiffe- $1.20 quality; good pag *55¢ robe of a rich walnut, dull rab- Anniversary Sale price.. bed finish; contains 6 spacious © M — a athe - “a - * pal 7 . ~oe we = SE Bh ene eran ~ ee a Sores “ . , * he es Ee P sar fe ‘ on : dis Tenet ange " _ nee ™ * = rv e - . > co = > eee ~ . 2 = « ° « « _—— es bs i a er - ’ pee , . i - ie Ln ye mere? ag OVALS hee Sha ts a or % -? * ~~ RE eA TE NE I TT TT FT mm Te eed - a - . » A dla eee oss - ~ ‘ ees ~ 7 ~ ~ + ar ~~ - Se ee eat Ws Ae magnon on wa ee Fortes P — . — PR Rae — - > ne _ —> salient ten. > ; f ° 7 r - . Ps Be v - " ote Ly ma “tm ~ . -- _- = 3 eet te ’ - : : - = : m oe " em ar me - eh = ee sew > . : o “ . - - ° a oe >. = ' ~_ ? ~ one A ei we ™~ Ticino ape secoie * These Roars epdbeete: re ~ en ~~ - ww = m : ms = . ; . : —- oe ~ ” pone ” aongene . ’ munoramanene . - —— . : ‘ - » 24. CRY Je 1” ae * - ee od™ ee pham pF ahh tn ‘a re, ns Silt me pe ; Pen ae . 4 r e = Ss ryt I oS 8a ra, ms bar) . ” a a be ae 3 a Os rl sa Fao > .. preys. a . ? ~ >? y - roe a8 gn ha i a ee ee ee oe i s

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PART FIVE. ROE: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : _ * §T TOUR, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920, ™ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— ae —- “ } ty mo 7 : ; nzaley Quartet Here Dec. 14. | ning of Dec. 14. Th ; , ' | : oC. . e members of | Boyers” (Halvorsen). . | . . The Fionzaley Quartet, generally | the quartet remain the same-as in ite | | ‘Gventtie to William tell” (Rossi- we Gg peae Other numbers listed | fried Karg-Elert; Finale from Sec-|F Minor, No. 7, Rheinberger, and) considered the most perfect chamber | visit here last winter—Adolfo Betti. | ni). ~ eS Svelus’ Symphony No. 2, in Djond Symphony, Widor; “Concert|‘‘Marche Funebre” and “Chant Se- oo . ae music organization of the day, is an-/| first violin; Alfred Pochon, second | Suite, “A Night in Seville” (Albe- en oy Bn a Suite, “Im-/| Piece.” Horatio Parker; Sonata inlraphique,” Guilmant. niz). aly. nounced fer a concert at Sheldon violin; Louis Bailly, viola, and iwand | Memorial Auditorium, on the eve-' d’'Archambeau. ‘cellist . | Concerto No. 4, in C minor, for — | . | Piano and Orchestra (Saint-Saens). Organ Recital Program. , “Elfentanz’ (Henriques). For Charles Galloway’s free organ | | OPERONS © LLAMA ALAA LOE AE th CO A Ni BRB A ae A a me + ~ Obew " “~- 4 - remit — " = we as - Rhapsody “Espana” (Chabrier). recital this afternoon at Graham | Grandma Says: ; eo. ‘ ) To further acquaint you with our. : At Pre bene gem’ ecg ng ag Ea Memorial Chapel, Washington Uni-| , (| Well-equipped Optical Parlors we : ; ; - an € soloist Ww e NMme./| versity, the following program is an- | “Ever since I was a girl Bunte J a , wr | Place on sale this week: Two New Works Also Featured Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler, who isto | nounced: Caprice in B flat. Herbert Brothers have been making ‘ ; Shelltex Eyeglasses for Orchestral Concerts of present Chopin's Concerto for piano, ' Botting; “Harmonies dy soir” Sieg- | the best cough drops for dry Lo x aaa teal) ” aoee ee (spherical) lenses, Friday and Saturday. throat and irritating coughs.” ry, iT Bpecia! price q) j | | Val | The pure cane sugar, menthol | | Ultex and Kryptok Two compositions hitherto un- OrO and horehound soothe and heal, : ; | ~ 4 may — ay ng te oss = | aiue. he ‘orig s greates = | played in St. Louis and the debut of —=== SCENTS GCOVILAL SERIES . | bringing quick relief. | “topes u in a | Mme. Hulda Lashanska, soprano, as Y I d NAS PAP | é \\ Special! - , $I y # $14 |a symphony soloist, will be the fea- , es, n eed BUNTE 3ROTHERS CHICAGO ff Y Vge NS Bisight Bifocal Lenses Washington avenue Wholesale House will sell ture of Director Zach’s program on We sell Kodaks and gladly give FREE expert Mahess of the World ena ae Shr ey cote : _ No Cement; $6 95 at RETAIL entire stock of Men’s and Boys’ Friday afternoon and Saturday even- tuition to beginners. | ae # wenn . . ’ i 4 - ‘ 2 , . “ " : . ; tion S avint Clothing at wholesale prices. Come early— : jing at the OGeon. Mme. Lashanss REMBOLD’S is the “Most Popular Shop in Town | Look for the Red These values are so unusual they buy our Suits at wholesale prices—SAVE has sung here before, however, in a for Everything Photographic.” Box with the Funny cannot possibly last long y these ale fer ts |song recital at Hotel Statler. Her Each Kodak we sell has been tested by our own Pat Man on it! | 15 Years’ Practical Experience S$ ‘ ) j ‘4 r — over half on first-class garmen contribution will be three arias, as experts and guaranteed to be perfect. a Makes Our Service Unexcelled. . = follows: “Deh vieni, non tardar,” rit . / : f (%, fom “Te - 3 di Figaro,” and Our Kodak Finishing Service is for your benefit, / SUGAR Loper Br . . Read These Amazing Prices a hs rong Flauto Magico.” and “we only print the good ones.” | Oo pcr cle ross OD y 1OL N. W. Corner Opposite MEN’S a OVERCOATS, both by Mozart; and “Depuis le 9 | worth retai .00, at jour,” from Charpentier’s “Louise.” | | : ‘ AND HOREHOUND | MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS | Liszt's first symphonic poem, | eS» | 9th and St. Charles ome : : “Ce qu'on entend sur la montagne,” | —_ worth retail $39.00, at will have its initial hearing at these | 512 PINE ST. Cou i DRO Ss — MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS, ‘concerts. It is based on a poem by SALZGEBER GROs. : a os nnd eal — Rah sat- — worth retail $49.00, at : Victor Hugo, in which the bard, | ‘« en ee eee. ee ums in appreciatio ’ standing on a mountain top, hears | FE? ee Sa a : MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS, ever ascending to his; = anaaaaiieas hAment, but are offeri ; : two chants hiture the public a ing worth retail $65.00, at ears—the serene, majestic voice of | Space allows us to enum. MEN’S HEAVY CORDUROY PANTS, nature and man’s endless cries of| | dreds of bonafide bargains worth retail $5.00, at : pain and rage, his curses and blas- xcepti ’ = ‘¢ »hemies. eption of Sarola Phono. MEN’S HEAVY CORDUROY COATS, “en Sige other novelty ieee Se nae Sam worth. retail $11.00, at a" Op. 36, by Viasidlaw Novak, | |. i,

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myth ye as TAY; Pees apa Ad) Mie aces Ser Ps ns a “al . fe a ES 0 he lly Gos Me ape gen IS 9 ¥ Vaew el 4 Re 25 Sh iar , oe wimepio Wi > x . ae ee rr ees 2 ae Thousands Praise. Almost Instant Relief and | id ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920 NG ON NO EA — a - SENSE OE PAL 1 0/ ~ re sai nae a mae ae a — i ee SULPHUR EASES NEW TUBERCULAR Very Smal] Cost. The moment you apply a little Mentho-Sulphur the tion and bieeding stops. itching, Don't con- tinue to suff awaits rou. Any druggist will supply rou with @ sma)! jar of Mentho-Sulphur. seems to soothe, sey and dry up the trouble quicker than anything else. te Girls! Have — Beautiful Hair Like This _ ~~ Lestreus Hair—Seoft—Ficffy and Abundant—Basily Attained by Weaderful Beaeevtifier That — Peristan Sage Surprises and Delights It Pesitively Dees Net Change the Nateral Celer of the Hair. woman's greatest hair ‘s and one Beautiful birthright ¢barmea. Tt ts te preserve every ef her the duty of evrervorne pot ontiy the natural beauty of the Pair. but te impreve it You cannot affora te negiect %. and Just « littie | care will werk wonders ' brittle and ‘wetter Tf your hair te scanty. wispy. ery. ite natural color full of dandruff it row—teni@aht-——to Rep it ee4d beauty Any good cruggist ran with Peri#iean Sage * ich to heem away al) beoteant one’ You x Varanteed stop falling | experiments wil! bar premecte a new crowth and besutify tt r mener refunded Perieian Sage ‘ts perfectivy harm’ esa. c ean ant wept); ana cdaintiiy per- ume 4 iquid— mei: ber greasy or st cky ~@ncd enay toe tee lf vew want « fresh clean ecalp. and @ wealth of lustrous ve-leeaiing hair thet e@ ea87 te arrange attract ive.yY. trv ot MS _sim ple home treatmen : ADVERTISEMENT Seteiiaeicemntineninemesnieeeaned BO Years Old—Fit as a Fiddle * @retlion “T Bhed @ bad case of stomach and bewel trewhie that four decters could Pet help Buffered a’) kinds of palm. was filed With fase and constipated fer yvears a wes sdvieed to use Mavrs Wonderf: Remeds Rimce teking a course of feur years age my troudie has disap- peared and have felt like a rowung man Avibough 80 years old. I fee! 8 as @ Sadie” Tt wa simple barmiess prep that removes the ce@tarrha! mewe- cus from the imtestina)l tract and allare the inflam matien which causes Practica’ » stemach liver end ‘nmtestima! ail- incivding appendicitis Une @cee cenvince er money refunded. Wolf Witeon Drec Oo Judre a Delp h, Enderie Drug (no.'s Si eres, a Toh nacn Rree. Landers, Carendeiet, Mau. at Rey port irrita- | er because quick relief | iwith cattie, This | | names PILES AT ONCE VACCINE BEING IRICD to ad Preventive Said | anne Been Successfully Use on Cattle by Investigators. 4 \ Louis physicians read with is Par . St terest the reports cabled from last week ito the effect that investi- igators of the Pasteur Institute had i @iecovere? an ani-tubderculosis vac- cine, which had proved effective and that further experi- men the cure for view to modifying (on human beings. Tuberculosis “cures are no new | thing In fact. they come and go (with periodic regularity, and while some of them have a limited value others are soon forgotten. Dr. Walter McNab Miller, execu tive secretary of the Missouri Tuber-. culosis Association, when shown the Paris cable, advised that caution D« used in accepting the inferen: drawn from the : announcement of th | Pasteur Institute, that “the DdDegin- ning of the end of the great whit plague’ had come. Discovery by Koch. The ‘beginning.’ said Dr. M ler, “came with the discove of the > = >" . ‘ ’ L882. Koch himself at n time thought and announced that a pre ventive and cure had bee found and tested out in his tuber Since then many eminent pathologists anc medica! practitioners havs an- nounced that the | gg e072 Spe- ut so far cific has been found, t iam doomed to fond hopes have failure he eminent French pathologi: Calmette and Guerin, whose mentioned as ‘authori for the present discovery, have no peers in preventive medicine. Dr Calmette is a director of the Pasteur Institute and Dr. Guerin is chief of the vweterimary service of the tute. ny announcement may make or authorize wil seriously by the medical of the entire world.” Drs. are Insti * 7 , nat trey , ‘ = | be take profession According to advices from Paris the experiments were conducted bv Drs. Calmette and Guerin at Lille before the war and even during the German occupation. They began ir 1808 with 10 calves from & to 18 months old Brittany Six of the 10 were | imoculated with the vaccine and four were not inoculated. but all were placed in a stable tn which were five cows known to have tuberculosis The experiments were . t r - wre 7 th interrupted by the Germans, who captured Lille in the early days of the war da requi- stioned the infected cattie When they were xilled, however, it was found the inoculated animals were entirely free cf the disease Further be carried on in a laboratory being bDwilt in New Gui- nea, where monkeys wil! be inocu- ts were being conducted, with 4a use = - - Pay Only ‘I or 2 per Week Yes, you too, can own A Sarola would be a gift appreciated by the Sarola to be the finest st dei " . ~ oes ~e 4 ’ ”- es the ae bis ~ mo The Sarola reproduce a mcer and i: . i ts pot nage JE ; | : qu lity cabimets built. All Cabinets and i fig ts & Fig is Plays All Records Perfectly. ees: +i. 1 |) Figi fF. i$. if ¥ e Sis) : uf Sarola Mode! S, $95 very ettractive design and ig MODEL - Cabinet model is a Like ether sare! ine Mahecany ual im size i $175 medels of al The $95 large preperticone it ix constructed ef American walnut. is Perier in tene jnuality ether standard makes. Sarola Model G The Sarola Mode! G $125 is an artistic Queen @eiactiy ae lDustrated and mes im either hegan-, American Porte: tly prepertiemed and fulls that is eqwal and meaxieis of other $1.50 cash and wnatil Chri«tmas nr be delivered saroia 2 modei« or Saroia Art Medel T wonderful inches high, and Model, and all is hand to Priced eniy $4 Cash and $. delivered te yeu You Dear eatremely low at Anne design. gomuine ma- b 252 aA ii- mt a ohoOVe. wainut mode! quality te $72. lard miakes. thereafter each wrek eorning. when it will to You. Priced at . or 2a cenatru 0.4 ate * Pleo et ae 64408 Sarola Modei L Pay $2 Cash and $2 Each Week The Sarela mode! illustrated above has won the admira-~ tien ef theusands of lovers of finest furniture the weortd lusive Lewis XV Period Conmseiec Model. This inches long sad 20 inches wide and 33 question the most beautiful Censole Perte = - ” ? a. eh a + ‘eee ~ 7 a ’ Study the illustration above—note the beautiful curved lines of : each piece. This is not only a high- _ “ — 7 . 4 Upoo.stered im genuine Drown Spanish Morocco. leather—extra massive Scroi. arm comstructed throughout. Set comprises divan. armchair - ; ree | - + &« Sess . ~~. ~ > | and arm rocker. See this Suite Monday as we have but a limit . ~~ +h » 4 = te a .- . , ’ number of them. Here is an actual $150 value for onl rere te s 2 . mi s = ZS is -rliece Nogers Sliiver Ja. : lectetemnnsnennaaetl i osetiiinenimmmnemeemansee : : — : >. - _ z , . . ~ - — ——— . . —_ ad - ~ . —- x ee . - — $125 Davenetite Suite $350 BOW-END BEDROOM SUITE Terms—$2 Per Week ¢ | A Dressing table priced extra. Priced extremely low at tion and perfect workmanship. Every piece is a work of art in itself. Just as shown, constructed of real genuine American walnzt. each piece generously large proportioned and superbly finished inside amd out. Suite comprises bow-end bded, dresser. chifforette. ‘aes Set with Chest 312.15 $i Per Week This celebrated guaran- teed Rogers Silverware nd silk-lined chest in either mahogany PN mene ne rerma, Thie Elegant William $300.00 DINING-ROOM SUITE Here is a Bedroom Suite of real elegance, of exquisite crnamenta- s -_ i =Thanksgiving Specials lcm —— | Our Entire Stock of Cedar Chests 40% Discount ‘ur great «stork of Cedar Chests will be solid at « discount of This ia indeed ene of the moet seneationa! barcain offers wo. and Mary or wainut finish - priced special, at, edy j Heater with 2 full-size —~ tae te ———— ee porcelain oe gg an Combination 2 conde oot Uae “ver Range that bakes with coal or gas; has large 18- inch oven, four gas and four coal] hole cooking surface. Priced at $98. - THE BIG STORE AT S. E.COR. 8th and Requiar 50 Cedar Reguiar $30.00 copper- Trermse—$2.00 Per Week Cheat for only trimmed Cedar Cheat This elegant William and Mary Jacobean Dining-Room Suite of genuine solid for only eak is a most graceful up-to-the-minute peried pattern Suite. Buffet meas- $13.50 18.00 inches and a large mirrors; the tabice measures 6 feet and has 5% conrmected William and Mary iecs; @ William and Mary chairs. full equliar 24 00 cornner- brown ‘panish zenuine leather secuts and high cathedral backs. This is a won- Regula $2 - “ ‘ Requiar $35.50 copper- derful value, and we urge yeu to take advantage of this. trimmed Cecer (Rest ’rimem eal ( edar Cheat Thanksgiving delivery o . . ore “Oi pst e+ bs 4 2 3 i: - *. i* . = ' a & 44.4 7s i , . ¢ >) » x“ - en t elp tm S SIe@rTse tue 2a ~** niex heautigfer suca @ s* -~ repTu 4s « ' The results are ‘soon not much Saer texture ' gr ppearan - che : emisbes rea e#atutifu mpi’ _ ee . “«Oormé e4.4.. SA G (. ADVERTISEMENT HOW TO MAKE P COUGH SYRUP AT Has no equal Takes but a moment to saves you about $2. ; "ne 4 used in neariy all cougi ontais tions and remedies for ‘ne ad elements that bare a : effect in soothing and bh membranes of the throat Pine cough srrups are com of pine and syrup. The ‘*‘« ustally plaim sugar syrup. To make the dest p remedy that money can bay ounces of Pinex in 3 pint fill sith home-made su Or vou ean use clarified her r corn srrup, instead evrt Fither war 2 @ int—more than wou can na for three times the t nure, good and tastes very You ean f this take B&B eougt r < : ; 2 wavy ft husiness. The igh may hoarse and tight r may entiy loose from tee fo phiegm. The eause is the and ae a | re or } flamed membranes— and Errup osuaiiv im <4 Be eomdinat lid, too, for bronchial asta Bess, or any ordinary t® Pinet is a bighiy conces poond of genuine Norway tract. and is famous the for its prompt effect upos Revware »*f ete?) *y* «a, druggist for ‘*‘2°4 ounces wit rections, and doen't thing e's Guaranteed to :ce@ <5 sfarction —— oe ney The Pinex Co. Ft. Warne - Saves Y Take your choice drawn-out, both more. VV Bw **reathe it gives them sa bath. Heat a li the dise furnish deep breaths of healing medica That’s all there you'll get im Try it—today up that celd ¥ you did. Remember. 7ee “reathe © te” At your drugs? or we) oy om receipt of THE VV¥B COM?F Dearer, ©

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC Gon clexign | BENEFT PERFORMANCE. |= aegis FOR DRPHAN ASYLUM | _ Ninth and Washington—HELLRUNG & GRIMM-—Sixteenth and Cass Fair Complexion Gonceals Age pid the Face of Pimples and Such tea mime by Prag ao” Cal- | ‘Beaucaire,’ With Marion Green, How Youthful One Looks. Supported by Original Com- Pimples, blackheads and other such pany, to Be Given Dec. 6. facial blemishes av be traced to an on dip: aaa ls 4 a Hiss, ahh dt Ai: 23 ee eer one t) . cole -4 os - eee bs te ° oe tekpee Ss : q ” 5 Pee os _ . o > mw - Ses . > . oo t. > us > me oe Fee + epee tee ; bgt . ~ . Btih A benefit performance of the musi- he sk | cal comedy “Beaucaire,” with Mari- All | All supported by the original London Dining R m and New York company, will be giv- Davenettes _ The proceeds will be used for the support of the St. Louis on Green, the noted English actor, | en the night of Dec. 6 at the Ameri- SS =e — —— of f | @ ca : : « .* . i — > - : hy Monee pas ne ne eae iy Suites Protestant Orphans’ Asylum. A ben-|§ | = re Shes! Pretest” “Reskicc tht _ 3. . an: 31 3 Serer se retet: try eee 2 biker ; oe + 4 ’ Loos eee Betas tc8ht: = 5 “a TGs O40 pi x 3S * Whee : ‘ pataten ts (2t3*" 5 ese 283 oe bembe. +. sanse -t Oe 3 se Seen efit performance is given annually for | the upkeep of the home. Following the entertainment at the | ; theater £ buffet supper and dance & . a - Off will be given at the Hotel Statler the proceeds likewise to go into the fund for the home. A painting by William V. Schevill, the St. Louis artist, will be sold at auction at the performance at the| through the skin and this condition Hope to Get $5500. more completely. | $5500 toward the expenses of next| S ites year’s maintenance of the Uu All W ilt V ] R Suites lexion beautifier such a wonderful] formance at the theater already have | . vet ugs much finer texture, the gradual dis-| Mrs. Clinton L. Whittemore, chair-| And a saving of one-fourth certainly makes it ad- considered the correct way to a hand- Among those who will give box| and observe how nicely the skin soon; More, Mrs. Alex Robertson, Mrs. | theater, also for the benefit of the) ll All B | R ; A russels ,Rugs All calls for calcium to enable the proe-! It is the hope of members of the | Davenette All elvet Rugs B d Tt is the Calcium in Stuart’s Cal- home. p } ‘ : ° . . . reputation. een sold, and a campaign is being! This reduction applics to all Brussels, Velvet, Wil- appearance of the blemishes and a| man of the Ticket Committee, for | visable to buy Rugs now. some, lily-like skin. Get a 60 cent} parties at the performance are: Mrs. | clears. Dwight Dana, Mrs. George Steed- excess of impurities being eliminated| home. | ess of qgimination to be carried on} Arrangements Committee to raise! All Axminster Ru S g cium Wafers that has given this com- Many of the boxes for the per- | ‘ The results are soon noted in a! conducted under the direction of | ton Velvet and Axminster Rugs without exception. really beautiful complexion. This is| the sale of other seats. box of these wafers at any drug store| E. K. Love, Mrs. Clinton Whitte-| | —— aici ¢ " man, Mrs. Ewin Steedman, Mrs. J. P. | ADVERTISEMENT a Mrs. Samuel Davis, Mrs. | —aas mA ae ar arles Wiggins, Mrs. Edwar "aus we MEeEE WOME | tire Richard “Deacon, Mare BH. 3.| COUGH SYRUP AT HOME | sict"'rssder. rs Hevrard, Holmes, , Mrs. obert olmes, Mrs. S: Mc- | Cluney, Mrs. _ soso, oer poing ent Has no equal for prompt results.; Frank Watts, Mrs. Sterling Edmunds. | Takes but a moment to prepare, and Mrs. James Ford and Mrs. Ingram saves you about $2. A | Boyd. | A: are iy y, 50 + ee Sy a Da NG: a i oo ) Fe \e Pine is used in nearly all prescrip-| The home was founded 86 years | tions and remedies for cougis. The | ago by Mrs. Rebecca Budd, and at | 4 reason is that pine contains several | present cares for 75 orphan boys ‘ye elements that have a remarkable and girls. For several years it oc- 2s >) effect in soothing and healing the | cupied a cottage at Seventh and Packt . ph i eee YY) ( There’s no bothersome changing of 3 membranes of the throat and chest.; Morgan streets, but in 1869 was Fo ce ee, = Fe Pe ee Bis needles with the Pathe Phonograph , el L Pine cough Gyrupe are combinations moved to Webster Groves. eee ) a) \s | ta : oe = of pine and syrup. The ‘‘axrup’’ part The home is partially supported i? ¥, el \ 8 7 1 =e Every Pathe, whatever its price, is 2 Each Week is usually plain sugar syrup. by the boy inmates, who care for a | 7 Sg eres SS gpa Abs | ; aa | 4 equipped with a permanent reproducing reba heen, a ee Cts eS. point-a tiny, indestructible. sapphire e / e . ’ ~ 3 ” . j , abd S ¢ Allpeheg, lee pi ee | ' on | ae oe ear + ail w + Oar Sogene wap oS Dye one . > «* > ere a * The Hoosier Cabinet will serve you well and always. It’s built to last a lifetime—built so strongly that it won't need repairing—ever. . Sectional Paneling = You, can get a Hoosier very easily. One dollar is all you need. Just come ° Portieres Cedar Chests in and select the model you want. Pay down just one dollar. The Cabinet will be delivered to your home. Then while using it you can finish paying Drapery Yard (Goods Made of genuine Tennessee red cedar. Both plain and copper bound styles at | | | for it—a little each month. Remember that Sa , 4 Offered, beginning tomorrow, at very special price reductions. # . “i | , $24.00 Chests eaeaee« .$18.75 $27.50 Chests .......$22.50 | dust “Breathe It In’---Nothing to Swallow | | $1.00. Delivers Your Hoosier $33.00 Chests .......§2600 , RS maa OEP He NS a ae ~ ee ee - oe tock of $39.75 Chests .......$31.50 % Discount ional bargain offers | : on record. Young : . f re yg wl Pluto Jewel Vacuum Cleaners Same «4 Kitchen Heater : J | hy SS Caves You One Week S } ‘ A complete line, featuring the better | ——_— é S aire: 1 <cishlpasis tite atanesibsaliitcdil RMD EAT CN Ea on AM Me Fo Oe eet Ne NE Se ee ee ee Sern troussean there- known makes of both electric and hand- . é The Detroit Jewel Kitchen Heater—as in, Our salesmen — , | | SERA SED | featers power suction cleaners. ONG | shown in the illustration. It attaches , | Electric Cleaners .% mY to the side of your gas range. Start it will help you se- lect one. Cash or [f | x MF cea ; | Credit terms, just | Take your choice—a one-minute V V B treatment, or a _ A Detroit Jewel Hot Blast Heater. D with the ans etarter and hem te will 3 + $30.00 sai | drawn-out, bothersome cold—possibly lasting a week or | The hot blast tube feeds warm alr Hand-Power Cleaners burn anything —even if ed Cedar Chest I more. V V B is the new ‘‘Inhalation Treatment’ —you Ny) AAO: coe pma eds = Data capt ae alge _—__—__——- ) rubbish. And on cold he for only | just ‘‘Lreathe it in’’—there’s nothing to swallow. That's ali 4 ey the heater gets a madineamn of heat _ : a 7 mornings it will make i ; $18.00 | why i: is so effective and pleasant to use—it oes direct to Pal a7 out of even a poor grade of coal and Carpet Sweepers . Dee eee Eee a Sr 838.80 copper- ii the inflamed tissues and ~~ Care : it does away with much of the smoke ye surprisingly short | ed Cedar Chest | gives them a healing vapor Me Z : = | = aan -Seet. 550 $3.95 | time. i » for only | bath. Heat a little V V Bin ’ Ge Jam : | LY Pp The easy-running kind that picks up linte if | $23.10 | the disc furnished, take long, P 4 | Wilson and bits of thread so easily. Gas Heaters if — | deep breaths of the soothing, | : ST or a Si $2 75 iy | healing medicated vapor. OWA | 4a 2S" if 1 t i . ? , | That’s all , 1S to Ser SN of fs: — - F + : ea ers . A splendidly serviceable Heater at Prog t | ou’ll get immediate reliei. AW (LE ; © small price. Inexpensive to run, too, for it 5 yc aes mh, comccomns eel oF goon We Sewing Machines quail prise. _ Inenpeatice to sum Sm, Sea h ) a : Try it—today—and break as) 72 \\ | : neorsaag sold si “ alge ie ble wall construction and a perfect blue flame te | up that cold. You'll be glad NUE Ff ¢ : 7 as any quoted anywhere. Jewel and Standard Rotary Machines at prices burner. t — i Bl : you did. " ranging from $49.75 upwards. Also some sample : =i =) ii VN \\| Machines at extraordinarily low prices. A oe oe | Mercnthe it a | ; Ly; — aon @istasteful medicine or | : : | a \ ee ac/tabes , | pills te svwaliew. a , Y eee | —————- fi, | Ve wnt? | : 50 TREATMENTS hoe == ie te } ————$ msi e | eS | i =i a | | At your druggist'’s— ' So “seb of ves W _ Ninth and Washington Credit Terms Granted Sixteenth and Cass We are members of the Associated Retailers and refund railroad fares according to their plan. THE VVB COMPANY,

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SUNDAY MORNING! NOVEMBER 21, 1920. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ol _— rac — Pesos COVE THANKSGIVING WEEK ie. — 00 Cash Delivers || 5 / | i" $700 = Delivers 1 ial Almaz “ede Wy || Almaph .Florence Moore in “Breakfast in : & | 7: r nn /\\\ Ny map one il 7. Bed: Chauncey Olcott | | ig : A‘ \\ in Our Store in “‘Macushla LL : \\ | in Our Store jojo ff To Your Home For Thanksgiving week the thea- | Yy H = | $ 50 ters have turned to light and genial , to our ome a \ :. aree This evening the Shubert- | eect will present the boisterous | $ 00 =—— wi : and rollicking Florence Moare in | 1 25 | ) iz 00 Cash, $1. 00 Week ’ oie. ' Lepore 5 oe sp oi ji ee! LS Ae ee tt i eo ee a ae ed ia oe AN tie neg r ~ ering ne =+ ’ ase ; ‘ F + NP rears = y as the heroine, becomes involved , plated. Plays “Perhaps one of the most interest. With three men—her own flance: Others Up mctgfortunate huge purchase of these str —— , his best friend, who can obt. ain a | ters is an unusual value made possible ing books is that of the year 1855. | Bu : , Reamtere to se wanes ee On one of the pages of th is dook, that | porTEe arom an uncieé Ai ne can ae . mer mo ’ a” ¢ original prescription for Father John's * Prince from foreign parts w! ho has Medicine. This prescription was com- Come to Search for a young woman r i whose face he has seen on th pounded for the Reverend Father : se hak atl John O’Brien at the old drug store on screen There 1s nothing ! t tor tne that date, and was sc successful in heroine to do but dance as Cleopa- ~ j | E : ) ' treating Father John’s ailment, which *@ &t & masquerade ball. | r, et oe ae : ) was a severe cold and cough, that _"Macushla,” by Rida Johnson ) Gest a : } : SS uarante = . Youn ‘ is the traditi onal ram © sti ory | - j : : “ Fs . be recommend- ; ' and arrows of adveraty, but “oe a sweet tenor voice which puts the vil- ” = 7 = . —_— . = . . 2 o rout, and warbles its way | constriiete . . : : stove aen ee ‘ . FF ~~? + _¢ ; , - Ho . bai ct sit AlTie@ctions oO: the s iii.” ’ - - : =ta% 7 4 : > — he« 5? ~ , ImThy ee ‘ . . - * ere mm ss . e - Teese a - Cabinet is “Brea fast in Bed,” | ) tachee high. eods production, f r formula of complications an: . r= a nn Rie ee es ® re ba eee SO Re ae ee ee . Pigar e -i - ing for the $1.00 Cash—S0c Month medicine they ~*“' hire Id Ire! a : ee ao eae Ls 27t my, : 50c Month =; = — , always asked ee i we ate at high. Sweety = met , . , | 7 Special This Week for ‘‘Father - yall ae ste " sa > . aml h 4 Made 7 . _ o \ ; ‘« . ? ch : ‘ a Nat ; : Kr John’s Medi. 7! ish Girl I Le or $1 Cash—-$1.00 Month. . Plai Ys ‘ : at ne walt aan mceiee aa stew! nog cine.”’ and in Will give matinees on aeatennaan | x ain x : ; anomie Suan ‘tine Ga 2 nae” ww) she aN - er’ Ts ri : peas ae ee ee ~ opm eI ext gos: this way the day. | ; Special This Week a NS) snusual value. Emey Terme. medicine got its name and was ad- A charming new comedy, “Not , An JS c A solid mahecanyY $ 95 , \ . | f $2.00 Cash—$!.00 Moath. vertised. Long Ago,” wit! a I nn Set. ‘ . 3f iy base, 15%. inches Tags ~S . ss ‘oe 5 nd Sidney . fesigned. Very use- high, with silk Father John’s Medicine is a safe ®"¢ Sidney ler in tne | 3] for any pata S "aa * shada Complete, family medicine for colds, coughs, P@rts. will be seen at t Shubert-| PB nin oo tgs ss only .... .. $l Cash | One to a Person : $ 00 C : next Sunday night UTing | $1.00 Cash—$1.00 Monjh. m She : h D ] Jefferson next Sund . Dering — ——— as e livers and as a tonic and bedy-builder, be- \ Sie Mo. lore is the chance to satisfy the little kiddies—a nic cause it does not contain opium, the same week a new musical show, —_ size, ° | constructed, very rigid and strong ar. Xo morphize, chloroform, or any other ‘he William Rock Revue, will be a ——— —?- 00 = eth enters gene € ~ and nend te denlera. poisonous drugs, or alcohol, but is al] Presented at the American, with Bil- ash Delivers Any Stove in Our Store pure. wholesome nourishment. ly B. Van, James J. Corbett and Ma- = gee ws patna | 'rion Sunshine in the company. “ > _ A S ; ~ ADVERTISEMENT - rly of Ziegteld’s a ny tove ) : . to Your Home All sizes complete Bee Palmer, former! v £ “Follies” and a : | - Tit e/a Open shimmy, leads the Orpheum bill this In Our Store - Your Home : / gig Nisa For Old week with a dance travesty call | = =. ‘3 Fa. 2 $1.00 Cash $ 85 $1.00 Mo. | , “Oh, Bee'” She has her own / band, and in her support are Dick : ; $ W k Himber and Al Sigge:. George Kelly & See Only — er ee Se | Will appear in his own one-act satire, or New ‘The Flattering Word.’ Other at- = Te | r — peng: SS aerate ee a ey aceon a : | tractions are Frances Pritchard, ini 4 Cash or Easy erms gik te sta aiahiien an scensieiitiel Stain” Maal Fa = i ‘The Dance Duel.” Loe Laurie Jr... ’ f - } rou are : re he be - a >+£T. en :3) en rd. .O he t C3. mad . a*% rv sO Lali : > ah ye peci ° hoa comedian; Dainty Marie, trapese ) SROMAIOR OS We eT iL, “asses * ae Beautiful Fern —— r trig silver- |performer; Kenny and Hollis, in a ee ee da lt mia paper Tray. Cor st) 6-1 its merit. | : rt Ae ; ; ‘mr erate ' ne t : : : : — m F‘u!! -'d. ‘ OY hs- /“The Two Doctors:” Dave Harris. in a Rurns an} - a .s oF Woe Easy ceen me Se : ai) ight; epo on - — . ~, ’ . rv ~ ; ’ i? f } ir .4 . - t} : . ? ge? 2 : " ; . mes syncopated numbers; and Syivia _Loyal and a company é¢ 93 | Features at other theaters are: Co- 3 a : ae as 7 : —- | 0 Stre lumbBia, Paul and Walter Levarre. - Ark., it was announced YI 00 | | . ak - / | 12 SELECTIONS | ns Com Senge, Ah, Sem fruit growers at Springdale, , . , . ¥ . *] ¥ , “ “oe + Ws 4 het 7 —— ~ mee = are pt ee 7 . | i page a — | -. ~ Health Authorities Alarmed Why B e ‘Skinny? |eourl Bar Association will be bela im Di: At Increasing Death Rate A Sai ce oe ie es From Kidney Diseases It's Easy to Be Plump _ PAM NE OI ROR MRO MCE CON TIE OTRO ARR AG NI Aiaels AP e REN tA SE SEITEN NRE CEROT eINE ate Base ia ey ai rae Xi, “ : x 7 ; => 2 ; . ; - « me . - ”s « ” . re es wes. 4 rad Sha o' * q Ae . 2 he Se ae NE C= eee ie BAe erro : , i set, sari _ om de gee OL NORE YAEL LEA ADs BP ROBE “ ' . l= om ote as ee » FD Sy) = U +7 A ‘ ; - - - a " vgn ion ‘ ¥ cee: ean DP fhiee ~~? = Y 7 ~* eo Ne The confer- | cate judges will precede the f a . ‘ : J ¥ | - 60% of 100, 000 Deaths Each Year Are Due & Meguect Popular and / Attractive bthirs) PN A one day The address of the President. Rob- _ wi Ia our pars wit of the mightr doll ert Lamar of Houston, Mo., will be =. 3 we too oftem are absorbed given at the opening sessi: and at pies of the dar easure “ . ante we ADVESTES the afternoon session of the opening stop and ceonmsider our ea.” - er a ang ose lay Judge John T. White, Suprem: , . now—think—kidney disease } years. It ts the £id puent fa:lun ~ ate your Court Commissioner, will give an ad- " ’ m -. 100,000 deaths last year. Are rou go- in their importa: juties, strei ens You ma P : but owing & os , Gress on “The Constitution and the | = a .\ ing to be ineluded in this vear’s toll? and helps reps he wasted PMS ervous enerey and Inew ube ‘ Courts." Judge W. D. Green of ) > . sé Whr, you will exclaim, do so many is very effective and is used i ood yt get the benedt See West Piains, and A. T. Dumm orf ~~ % ' ‘ ' i an eh ‘ housands of homes. tead Bat thi _ ; } = no pula? acd = A Pts 5 iy ay - ee ee ee Re a apes M eH . NO AEA oa Nn ¥ die, why are the health authorities so » Oe > “en. a?? a " | Jé | eras Ti ‘ an Wii . ral Spe akers at an eonterned : the answer is, ad bolt rq : ¥? j We man says: . min on. . . evening Sessio Iown our fo 1. taske no exercise, Beg , wien to sar taat Judge Henry Olson, chief fusti a ) a | : SO a a Ph “ee age sates Juatios a : _— ect our sleep and otherwise subject bar 2 us im oul Am. 3 tem. enriches * of the Municipal Court of Chik ” an te of . “a _ W a pe ' ast :) ¢ ’ ~ . Jur sv ste ™ t ; al) . rs O% aD’ se ls le > : ado ~ . . " =e | as “ ‘ 7 . ° - will talk at the Satu ¥ mornin ; x iin, | markabiy short a ad session. the aft : any wonder then the kidners become without : Warners na On. Loe AllLernoen Se S8) ae . he ne 5 J o> | th 'r ee ee “3 of : . — reme = . . weak 3erveus ras ; : > we Pe © ee aan . ’ . : sas s * -* ' ee devoted to Dusiness and the. annua!) : = “esh. wat e e 66 : a : v=: to oi 8 : banquet will occur in the evening. ee . ' tw bh A _ sige ene Geen. Ae i eg sit ii [So ‘ Pomons 1 constant aing ere i] tor t is nde! neciicine one , The speaker will be Fred Dumont u ” Onic ons aa > aie “etna a : ° the kid , | Sanetite, cteenetD ant ee First dose o Smith of Hutchinson, Kana a” in our bodies and if the kidnevs fail r all diseases of the &£lcney id sreved eves become trigtt aie , : to carry them off they are absorbed lire: -Florence E. Schmidt, 3 1 on : , © re Re ee ee goer i, 1 distress—Thr Vesper Services at Second Baptist. 4: ; by the bicod, causing ill health and 1). No. I, . as . Bieod - Phessl " Vesper musical services will be Immediately = a ™ erine’’ massage, (OF ion? me hai 1s} in with beauty. misery in the form of headaches, back old bey Wolff-W: an Dr s. and houiad net eon Dea "= ear stufted . . $ . ra - - ~ ; ei > : ' : am * , * es P ; vee a * = a , ‘Take ene or to Caseareta oct a- heid at the Second Baptist Chu irch. your h if takes on new 4 '. — ron , an bottle of detigh Px “Danderine” =— tared feeling. iba tare nn a “ als /- : nd | on . a « “ta % “ : esti thoes Genes tn ¥, unetrung or for a cold, up- 5:1¢ p. m. each third Sunday, begin- pientiful, becai use each ha ; air. hj ‘mulatineg “beauty-tonic” g ves to assist the kiinevs. Warner's Safe *t- | = al t (ee Weemach. or bad breath, nothing cing today afd ending April 17. Mu- thicke Don't let vo . . ae - ¢ ee P ee bse war ms a —¢ -— 4 es Soden micely as Caecarets. Childrem sic will be furnished by P. G nton. on. t eh OUT ACI2S3S, COIOT ulin, Cui, Tacing Hair that yOutatul Origntess he POST-DISPATCH its the oniry Louls evening a ei = gry oni vreaks cp a cold aod , scr { | . thicknes | , iv aadaenaes Preas news service | we vw = ae The first dese too. 10, 25, 50 cents. | coltise and Arthur Lieber, organist. | “4 plain or scraggly, 3 and abundant thickness—AII Drug Counters] Bewspaper giving : | “ -— ait: ant at * : rv 8

Page 63

— OE fac Ac Ry a LE atpal — was — ———— 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; ee e « | | 3 . 7 | ¥| 000 LEGION MEN = Scere “se ‘ : StF: easthsse Sowtitire ties meee SASLIEr Tea ecesssisessieeetees ses sagese meee Gesesiounts shee - ia: | an IC | 3 Sasi metas gisttissessesetis tit cet titers gcsetetterttiscs itt as Srttesseseseesecges trepsresst | —————— os dats toegcaessstssssteses etn taries fi ptt % +** oe -* tees: Setssstettess “4 poaed Ssissss : ; : rf HELP PROMOTE —r st : Fepaera eae: 1 4 3338 333 $2 S3sstesssestsssise : ‘ Goodrich ate e Nae T — Ne SB fesaaaaassssecgieseeieeesisiitteaeeee seen s tl Tread 2IFCS | gorgmaty wan rcwtca zone 1 FALL FESTIVAL i A | anes eae a ) serial number, is on your Tire. All Goodrich | : : , ite eR eet ite ) a that carry the Goodrich nawe and serial | : Bess ea € = NE eras number are guaranteed. New, clean, fresh — , , | —— | ‘ y a Ne stock. Look at the saving. 5.“ Buy—buy—buy ‘Program Ranging From) = z iy | ? *. La Ly 33 F253 now. a ariie | _ Grand Opera to Prize Se ba ae ears ! ¥, aH aa Non-Ski a ere | 57.4 \ 3OXS our sale i $10.75 Fighting Will Be Given i = Pag | . - rine $383 ZB risstts ee 4 ie \) bs | Non-Skid Safety— oy eS F i OOM PN i . | 30x34} Sort i" $13.75 | From De. 7012 «| ON FEl THREE-R 2 o te3t seek sbessees | 1 Non-Skid Safety— | | : D. 4 2 Our Sale Price . - e oot he $19.75 ‘GEN. LEONARD WOOD 7 Xx Our Sale Price:...... $21.50 : WILL PARTICIPATE $3X4 our sale Price....... $22.50 E *_*,et © @ © tine i: Beas eo seneeareaa | be FE | — Wy | tree 34x4 Our Sale Price....... $23.50 Pagenntry, Cabaret, Mili : Ft eat Pk - 7 | - | a: ae $16.00 _ Drills Listed as Entertain- at BAN | | Le i ¢ : : SH Sat oer fate Pree SOE | ment Features During) © | : : : > | rt 31x4 Our Sale Price....... $18.75 | Week of Festivities. | it — . SWAY : , | AP SS pee Over size for 30x31. rim. | Bett me ? / x # Q : : | 4 A program ranging from prize | aH WY $33 — ; : | fi » grand opera has b an- 233:| Al, $3 - . | Guaranteed Red Inner Tubes § vinnie cen El dee |A\% x es ty" . : Sty , it ; sideteci tose yaene WASSER, Lf ; Sides triitsteesiti os a sities sptsssts OU ; ri | EERE ettirtittin, See met HSS gsi , : “sit "eeeeeeere* . eereee On Easy Terms may . ~~. eeetereeeeeerese® —— — eoce > ; ALL NEW, CLEAN, FRESH STOCK |tival of the American Legion of St.| He : | _ Louis at the Coliseum, Dec. 7 to 12,' cis3z as : t i [ sige .. it dev eberose is sf Mo és atu ec bien ee inclusive. Twenty thousand former | tok att constrécted 30x3 42 Se ae es fs iia ks ( $1.75 met ee { 3 00 | service men, members of the legion case BEDROOM— en oak High Chair $ 98. conta adatlad 2 dada cdodatati - ani er wedgenke se: $ . in St. Louis, are co-operating in the soeees Includes beautiful Brass Bed, Spring et pape ed EY sc, ha hike bd * +f Si 6a dis tab aka | arrangements. | peseese and Mattress, Colonial Dresser-Stand | it es ee ate , rs i i vabiaies ache s ‘$2.25 . The Publicity Committee has list- siersces in golden oak finish, one Chair and “ $1.00 Cash—S0c Month _ | Pere re eee ( tha5 tre eeereerecsees \ 3 50 ed the entertainment features for the 33 tesgdestte Rocker, and a full size 9x12 Rag. ; B4x4 eseve eo «ee eo ané x5 Seabee etavevecss tee { + | # , s¢ bec esecce rey! . : . week to include pageanty, cabaret, eevee teeeriestits: it PE : | pecial This Week “a military drills, boxing bouts, grand | eosetetgstestssss DINING ROOM— $3 Dincuck tee ae Mail orders will be filled promptly. Check, bank draft or monéy order f°? *™® nay egprntae wast ind Soygar si py Includes massive pedestal Extension 3: i es, for any machine: | must be sezt with all out-of-town orders to save delay in shipping. j | Saaz music, six brass bands, air rates, Sets Table. set of Chairs, good size Buffet ti take te einen aml C , ‘athletic features, awards of prizes, eS ; 19x12 Rug. Each piece 3! : ft; 100 in a package... side shows, novelty concessions and Pesssy WHR MUrret, BRS VALS Se = nate sees : Order at Once—Now ieomes WZ | is thoroughly well made throughout— a | _ F. W. Galbraith Jr., natienal com- | and sure to please you. HH | ) mander of the legion, and Major- | $33 ) -TRELIABI f Al i ) | iR E ( ( ). = General Leonard Wood will partici- ee KITCHEN HE | pate in the opening of the festival on) Includerea good size Buck's Gas Range, site. F f Tuesday night, Dec. 7. The Rey. large Kitchen Cabinet with china closet seste sietere $33 31 17-31 19 Locust St ree - ORE, AA COS Fe ie) at top, two strong Kitchen Chairs—and i setagstss3 ° ‘gion in Alabama and well known | 12 yards of Corgoleum. So restate sHeHREHIEES | army chaplain, has accepted an in-/| : 24343 33% fsiigtieis? ep ae Ome eee: B vitation to attend. Mme. Schuman-| | ) F: A small amount places this outfit in your home. Rigen N passant All sizes complete to- itl erefore order at once. City delivery free. ‘Heinck will be present on Friday | ities 3 s5883: Balance on easy terms. cates fh setaitiss Open Evenings and All Day Sunday. | night, Dec. 10. FEES ft , SEHEHissTegsseriis Sreestiststtts | Indorse Movement. Eiititistitys ; $24 Hea P : $ttttt ith iessteseessteed r : #| Mayor Kiel, together with repre- HE te s Hee ET SUSE TESRHLSRRRRSe ee cegate tec MascaaLaaet fi | se ntatives of the Advertising Club, ciedtrstestis SSEEEEET '. Ss SSESSSSTOSE ES Se ehe seh ~ aie SSasssescishiisishicgsiggistiists ceseersgee tos MSS . | Red Cr Os $s. & hamber of Commerce. t¢: GeSths passat reggesedeess Stttsien Sa. : - afthiitiziissstasese seetoeres becvetesed | oe oh +e ones pe rT ee ee OSes ee ecceces uses apbee tet Slee st ‘++? ‘er , ’ - |'Optimist Club and St. Louig Conven-, * ‘ , ADVERTISEMENT Te 4 ee _._|tion and Publicity Bureau have in- We Have lt Set Up Just as it Would Appear in Your Own Home | dorsed the festival movement. | ) Fy, e Ss ecialist and Medical Author Thesis Mi; Pagett i chdiemnn of the| - --.- —- This is undoubtedly the very best three-room outfit to be had in all St. Louis. Each ar- | y p Executive Committee and H. S&.| ticle is solidly eonstructed and sure to give years of service and satisfaction. Come in and ) Townsend is chairman of the Festi- | see it : R t W d rful R val Committee. | | epor on on e eme y The Societe de Francaise, British- | ———— a Canadian War Veterans, Salvation) \\ To Strengthen the Eyesight tere organizations are co-opereine | =” | ROYAL w.comens [fal _Vitanola Outfit | With the committee arranging the PRESIDENT mane s the Ideal Phonograph Say It Strengthens Eyesight 50% in . One Week’ s Time in Many Instances in a statement issued yesterday. | EA =) ¢ CHAIRS B.M.CORNWALL LH 0 USE. FUR NIS ally G C O. : Chairman Pagett said: “We of the' full li f th l VICE. PRES A large size, fully eg PON Phono- New York.—Dr. Smith. a well-known |} markable remedy for the e re- " soa ? We carry a iné 0 ese ceie- h ‘om lete with ; a : a oe re and PD American Legion feel that every 8] Z & FRANKLIN AVE. grape comp ; eve specialist, and Dr. JudkKins. a Masea- | rention of many eye disorders. Its suc- 1 : brated Chairs in a RB.CORNWALL “ lecti I ither > } cess in developing and strengthening the man, woman and child j th State selections. ne m chusetts physician and medical author,| eyesight will soon make eyegianres old- an se copay ; r es or styles and sizes. np emetic: SECOND. DOOR. FROM CORNER! hogany or oak Special make the following reports after a thor-| fashioned and the use of Bon-Opto asx of Missouri should know of the work | usual values. Priced up- : at . ‘ _ ‘ mm ¢ cOmmon as that of the tooth brush. ] of ‘ r orga iyatic ‘ ce | a Pe ple RIT tale Re. A ES OE ES me ——a ~ ee ee es a eee oe a ough test of a popular remedy fo: the | am. thoroughly convinced from my ex > iid , eggs a the ideals | eee eee. ss cen wee dae i thorotie, 98 | toe SENN ws mua. He ie | a DOOR FROM CORNER — Saves Dr. Smith: “When my attention | eamathen che bane get at tonne 'bO ya pose in ivin this et ae hs, was | — 2d F : Vas first called to if I Vas in , ¢ acy ¢ ‘oO ve’ ekeptical. But it is a rule of mine to oo oe of eye strain and other eve tonsil ; ig tings = ae give every new treatment a chance to; weaknesses and manv who wear glasses a = which we fought. bcag prove its value ne specialized in| a he — — — fh a -~ ording to want to inspire our comrades with | : , re Smith ane ud I the } reaij, } imati . : eve work for many vears 1 feel qualified a een ge A my Sh ~ ey td 5 eae | a determination to benpig, fearless, ADVERTISEMENT to express an intelligent opinion on a ee were failing sav they have had | resourceful and potent. : . ; remedies for the eyes Since this one vn, ay ee Bag mag ar olf “There is no organization in St. 4 has created such a sensation I welcomed ogg BAY veg. 8 cep ye hh gepeaae aside. | Louis, religious, civic, social or com- | | Says Time lo Make . the o riunit o test it. 1 began tc ne Man says after uring i . ¥ ) . use Pie inks dt ws ye ie 0’ tng ed “I waa almost blind. Could not see | mercial, that will not benefit by co- | | | . 3 ECE S sce ' : to read at all Now I can read every- rati -j o > § aco, and f am frank to say that some thine without any giasses and my eves ati "ea ges rine - esa ' = ” of the results I have accomplished with | do not hurt any more. At night they | American DOoys. ur organization S| | would pain dreadfully. Now thev feel . te , ¢ Anyone Can Make a Pull mt of ‘ Bon-Opto not only astonish myself, but! Ane ai the time. It was like a ‘miracle | CONStantly being called upon to par-| Laxative, Curative Cold andibacsm le aiso other physicians with whom 1 have to me - A lady me used it says: “The ticipate in humanitarian and com- Meds oa ; . I i Fi Tris ; em ‘ 4 r) ' . ' . . . ° talked about it, and I advise ever) oat wieagen. seemed hazy with this wis munity activities and the funds de- | fedicine Cheaply at ome, re¢ thoughtful phvsician to-.eive Bon-Opto seription for 13 °davs_ everything seems | rived from the festival will be used Dose Relieves, , a} ' “Tr clear T can read even fine print with- | =" ; : , , oy grey ple — ait geared et = ont glasses.” Another who uaed {it sa-s:| tO defray our expenses. it is our | Kverybody is subject “’ ) oct and SBS Count in my mind that he will com “IT was bothered with eve-strain caused | nurpose to show the citizens of St. | | coughs at this season. repared! to the conciusien | have. that it opens by overworked, tire! eves which inducec I is that - : — 2 ) the door for the cure of many eye trou ie . Rote ay ane. BAD ugh mal a. gr | ee souls that the American Legion i | Bir ave on hand A full Py o Mentho- / 6 ral Pr ’ hy S ice > thea . . 7- . °% . y bles which have heretofore been diffi- Mase werk. and without them 1 coulé net | °™* of the strongest civic forces In | Laxene syrup that checks and aborts cult to cope with. l have had individu- ead onl wn na me on co cig 9s 3d or the the community.” colds, relieves coughing and graduaily e% } ) 1 c ’ T ™ j a » " sie who had worn glasses for years tell) {*Pewriting on the machine before ov Fifteen Hundred Cars. | 7 brings permanent relief. The full and ished, and will oe or mae epee cn gaa eee: ene Aone anes ee Lees on ed | Fifteen hundred street cars will best benefits are derived if vou be- t ’ on- my t , the! . y . re ' . : ' , ¢ own practice 1 have se gy ig sirengt oe meveral years, have looked like a dim! der board in front of the car for rs |a cold or cough--because you eas ee +e ee eee eeee ’ ’ . h 5 cen nn’ ! m cannot express MY joOyv ai | . , } ’ ee oe a or com what tt hae done for me.” | one week prior to the opening of} check or abort the cold—and save one week's time. I have also used it | : Pro: . the event alll é , bh f Aistre ned haps K with surprising results in cases of work-— .- eae moteured Shak Searuees oy ° wee th even , calling attention to the many °° by 0 : ‘ress and per 1 y- Strained eyes. pink eye, inflamed lids, sonable time and multitudes more wi!! | festival. This concession has been ward © f yrofchitis, pneumonia, ana) catarrhal coniunctivitis, smarting, pain- en able ¢t Reenines Shae Sree oe a6 to | arranged by the ex-service men and @her serious results of a neglected | e ‘ ‘ f ee ) ful, aching, itching eyes, eyes weakened | over getting Ae ng Eve troubles of ‘members of the Legion who are em- cold, from colds, smoke, sun. dust and wind.| many descriptions may be wonderfully | ployed by the United Railways. : Mentho-Laxene i{« pure, contains i , benefited in this easy manner: Go to ‘ - 1 . ay’ cakes” Senitioer Ope aes’ oe | any drue store and ert a botie of Bon-| These employes will pay for the no opiates or narcotics. It is pleas mention in this report. A new and) ('pte. ot par aig = sgh roe jeblet 72) printing and paste the advertise- : Lant, penetrating, healing and curative. Striking case that has just been brougni | ourth Of & Kaen © ete 3 alm s . ; yon: ¥Y preparation ¥ ¥ to my attention is thal of a gir! 12 years | two to feur times a day You should | ments on the boards. ( ol. A. » he ond fin’ p P ; ‘ ou ¢an bu: ge ready made. Full direetions and. guarantee are with every bottle of | Mentho-Laxene. It will mere than please you or The Biackburg Pred- . " -_ >» be removed. While awaiting an oppor- vour duty to take steps to sav® them now bers of the Obershon-Dennison Post, tunity for the operation and stij] unde- before it im too late Many hopelessiy | are in charge of the work. . . ‘ c ibls > -% er " ies , . , old. Two prominent eve specialists after notice vour eyes lear up verceptidiy | Perkins and his secretary, YW. rlenn, | . right from the start end inflammation | . 7 Nn, | Boge tgs wom ye ne ges etry ag ee ra wage tee and redness will quickiv disappear. If | of the United Railways, both mem- ross 0 a ove er 0 the sight of her right eye. the left must your eyes bother you even a@glittie. it Is ; e m a a _ father was blind might have saved their right if , : —- oT sot be aw % Oh; w ; told fe would. do isdom. um to use Bon-| they had cared for their eyes in time. | , individast concessions = will be , bets Co., s ayton, Ohio, a refund a In less than coeee Saye Co one | NOTE Another prominent phvstcias taken over by a large number of) | your — ye _ , /. mprovem w ticed. At e end | aw ‘: the "© . oe oe : . ——_ ba / ’ : andre : Teiht Ga of a weet the inflammation had almost to whom the above article was submit- the posts. The ; red W. Stockham - yon ~~, oie ~ — nd St Charle disappeared. and at the ond of -'y weeks tea weld: “Yes, the Bon-Onto ewes 44 Post has appointed Neal W. Brown ‘of Mentho Laxene have »b sold t no ust | on is ily 3 Maer e —- , | ane } mf wanted ° $s we AR ily ae Radha of that ore Means | Its constituent ingredients are well knewn | chairman of the Arrangement Com- VY y , 1} 1] dy ance oft the (*}’ V for | he lp \\ hen v oll ri eto the and not over of peop le have to this little girl! Another case is that, to eminent eye apectaliats and wie mittee for operating the ‘‘Madelon Ou give ale la ‘ their money back. That télig bow = I om reecr Py oe | Vv erm. ave Fei y , - : _ ; ? ; , ' : with ‘duh iilon nad Gutreuee tntvaramne- | successfully in my own practice on na- | Cafe Several acts of dancing and Red ("ross. Its prepa I’ edne ss Tor all clmergenc le S 1S constant. | &° a it ngs #000 barrels used last — } tien of the lids and the a e's tients _—— — os nina ~ i ti hrovrh | singing, including children’s num- , | year. W hy? Hecause it’s best and almoat raw fter tw weeks e oT | overwor or ’ « ane of ‘ : " ; ; ; ‘ . ‘ :. ‘ - ‘ P a ia : ; ADVERTISEMENT __ Bon-Opte the Re od west eteolutely normal the wery few preparations i feel show’ | bers under the auspices of Mrs. Nat’ VW it ina te iw minutes alte rte ez } Nlosion iti V all sti Of t, heapest. , and her eves are as bright as many a be kept on hand for rerular use in ai. ic Brown, president of the Children| , : | gir! of 16 +e most every farntls Bon Opto referred as , ’ , , R ( i ‘Ti v. na nur Se .. hac ke d bv tr le’ ks : ADVERTIONIN ? Dr. Judkins, Massachusetts physician) to above. is not a patent medicine or & of American Loyalty League, will be september 16, 79 Nee Toss doctors a Say ke an - former! chief of | secret remed)s t is an ethical pre .- | fac i — me yore oon cos ae - Te | , . pie formula which form the basis o ros. Paule ules Field, a violinist and 1embe » | 1 ’ : “1 ‘ pular and Attractive me ongge= Be ~ eo ne oo Wilreon stores ak baste é ad member At the time of thi s trave dy, \\ he ‘hh vou! neart Ww elle d up V ith il Over Pheumctism tivitie , ™ dv elpeq whe Te coer to be plume, povuler ond at- re tino expect rings Fogo ace: desire to help, did you realize that you had already helj phon ‘> , . : : ° angu iar , * ; : —4 / a meve tations = incor nll copter wad _____ ADVERTISEMENT _ ADVERTISEMENT | through the publication of a daily vou answered tO the roll call last vear? : F y. ; ; oa 4 . q Tem - ered years uble is due to weak nerves and conr- | nepspaper under the auspices of the j t} " cCws ) BBE een song tenes =. ter. ; > : vent failure to assimilate your food | American Legion. | Is it nota wonde rful sat isfaction to know , 2S you reat ode rible disease left him belplena i unadie ou may eat heartily. but owing to 4 | ; lisaster. that you have he ‘pe «| allay the suffe ring! te werk ™ k of nervous energy and Impoverishe 'PAINLEVE of a great disas 4 you don’t get the benefit from the you est. All of this can be ram - very quickly by taking with each 1 a five-crain tablet of Blood-Iros osphate. This quickly strengthens the iv the Associated Prees a4 meseciee and expelled from the beéy ‘ous system, enriches the blood “rs PARIS, Nov. 21.—Pau!l Painlevre., | ’ : Wht thie idee ta mind he consatbel eases ite oxygen-carryina power. © former Premier of France, has re.- | cies made experimente end Geatiy the average Dhyne lane o . mh a remarkably short time ® mee turned to Paris from ‘his mission to Ld compounded « preecrietion thet gubeitiy ease ec of nswer With a Dollar COMPLETES TOUR | Story He @Gnealty dectéed after veers of ‘ ’ . = P . . conaele eeudy. th no o be free What greater charity can vou da so economically than renew alliorear cn haggan ere: see . | from rheumationm ent!! the secunmpigted For mcr I re nch Premitcr Finds China impur ties eomrTiaeniyr celled urte ecl4 Wants Better Faucational Facilitics. | your membership? genceite. were Glassives ta th See :China, havin 0 leted aA A completely banished every caw ond ne not only to put on flesh, but also Ch x comp ‘ full | nn eeereenemerenmmmmnnegaad 1 : - smptem of rheameationm from bis erate, ne to look and feel better. Slee. round-trip of the world. On the out . tite, strength and endurance are !™- First dose of “Pape’ s Cold Compound”’ relieves ward journey he went by way of! | Bg ny ses tet yen meyer < ee ved, Gull eyes become bright. and. UF- America, but returned through Suez. | afflicted with some organic com: distress—Three doses break up cold—No quinine! | He told the correspondents that | Fourth Red Cross Roll Call Headquarters, Tenth and Locust marvelous success, After years of wratag " 3 ig 2 rer where re 0S OS ree ee why. . + 9 . ‘China had undertaken to set aside | a ‘f 2” dacovers " sneaal the should not secon icok Sone fee co mach Don’t stay stuffed up! Quit blowing stops nose running; relieves head- 100.000 francs yearly to support an acsenpers “ie. Winn Kc a ee oh por eg ° and fli aa f Pape’s Cold | ache, dullness, feverishness, sneczing,|institute for higher education for | cimity, with the understanding € they lieon. Johnson Bros, or any ther =e ing’ en pe sorencsas, stiffness. : ‘Chinese in Paris A gection de-| =a fren y sores, (he sanenee? ae unxist for enough Hlood-Iron. ee . Compound’’ taken every two hours ‘*Pape’s Cold Compound’’ is the pendent on the University of Paris | peneived ga heneht directed, and if at the end back ae | until three doses are taken usually | quickest, surest relief known and is to be created in one of the Chi- : —“E Post.Thennten W Al ie ng Bel pone al a men _ 4 breaks up a cold and ends all grippe | costs only a few cents at dryg stores. nese universities and a sum of 500,- | cer vou, Mr. Rmplever, ta ee now, te euthoriees tes 7 ti te =s » mi ‘It acts without assistance. ae 3g 000 francs has Seem ge! s" er : cether a sales organisation (at rd in the subur | 3 | ate Contains 2 uinine. nsist purpose on condition a ronee win. pam Hyet- Dispatch aR ot aad a panenges clopaed-up jai Pape’ 8: ae | promise ‘gjike sum. a - Soa a bat 2 hs me Sie = S ae go ‘SAP ere ; ae SS a PES eet eee j eA ee es Sap tr, ees “sy hm Nt, ho eee hom A ee tn: Sd SA yy “i ~aA a

Page 64

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH desire to hold their staple on the a pound at present, as 2). ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 . = . . . | ing is rather too wide-awake. Mr.jwere broken here when the total! year this mark was not reached un- 7 cotton ex- land until a market has been created. with approximately 42 conte at | ; f 1- though it would be fine r than ‘good, sound, competent pertorm- tnhougn it woul © a liner ear . lhales aiver - 1 the # millior tit . . nee, but you do not get a perform- ours that could detect anything Leslie Faber makes the most of/ bales phyetengpis i passed the million- }til Dec. 9. According to ut ae * i ’ eda sien Eile : ; Ree you ae ot : and the; bale mark early in November. Last! porters. producers have shown little Cotton is selling for around 20 cents time last year oe / . A lance of rare beauty. It is a per- American in his accent Macduffs one opportunity os one ‘ r han usual- formance that satisfies your reason Mrs. Patrick Campbell's Lady three witches are more t , ‘rather than affects your nerves; Macbeth strikes us as a good match ty shrill and wap eat vs ard | e _ you are convinced, but not thrilled for Mr. Hackett’s Macbeth: a 7 canny. Their voi pycr yom ms, EF PRANK I IN FRAN a i | ' by it: it does not shake and haunt oughly weg pape > pe rformanct echoing in the — monet 5 ber : > . - + 9 7 : yt an c ogi f 4 you. It may be that the charactet is rather than ¢ | do not appear, iF by { FUT? T f ee read and i over Her jicest talent, as Mr. ! ard|sionally in the interact music, of | UR? ITURE co Ni! URE | better to read , which there is no ee “er 7. ine deinen dain ELL O: WORT GREER a Hamer em cs . " oe Saba. ae ; ” , a~ Pe >» than to see acted Actir always a+: American Actor Produces Mac- tends to bring into un ie promi- tive, and when y Macbeth has to . beth in Encland With Mrs. Pat ce th tesh-and-blood, the mat- upbraid her husband sh is full Cotton Receipts Record 1 Broken. > oo } m ngian ] i i>. at A; ; - p! " t +2 . - th a alt th >» sit tation Yeo ~ e Hackett. the American actor, made formance, an anon ea dig lense et rE | 7 r "am elaborate production of “Mac- with that ; a ‘en our aml beth" at the Aldwych Theater with were Mrs. Pat Campbell as his co-star. to )u = ae . a ~~ ES : a So : ; ; Mr. Hackett himself appeared as cheers robabir. howevs these eee ee at > e8ch Macbeth. with Mrs. Campbell as were 1! art @ trifute: oO: NOSpitality J. a er eee Buy Today— . to a stranger within our ites. Mi: a oe ; eS oe A | 3 Lady Macbeth. With the exception a = % . : American actor— |. E38 Movein Tomorrow of Mr. Hackett the company was en- Hackett is an tirely an English one. It was Mr — “sty. ry acs Seema ome , : : i ADVERTISEME-'T Bx ed Bae | eg [FP UEING 1917 and 1918 we saw increasing prices coming. Or Monday morning, when this sale begins, the public of of GY. ce me eae ie Kb ag Sag PME ROR hE or eg RR soe cc per-enighipger oh *t . “« 7 - yee mes. ie a » onside so a ae a ae e o o ae Ap RR ol. 3 _ 7 on x — Pe ao Se > % me Sha . ( DPR PONE I Alle a Dee ele ool at ee el PE NR OR Se ein + ARR RR me oe mg Sl el an oa , , : 7 5 *~ ete ‘) ‘ ry ig ‘ en nc ee 1 = olen . “A eat ae 7! gales 4 otal oe ne CC eo. ee oe oy oa ea mes » ¥ 4 ‘ + 8h sounding. Sale 2 be ean ideiatandye Wh Seed oy an RES A psy on ate ee a ae bate Hackett’s first appearan in En- Riege her ae hae yo gtd wes Fe as 3 re sa 4ll Payments Our purchases were enormous. Warehouse after ware- St. Louis will see the greatest array of household goods Beckley. is a well-known Engtish ac- EASY 10 DARKEN C r | ne€ . le 5 at I rica ‘ Pia Fa? a i? 2¢ . . SOT a ice i ‘ . fa phasis that sounds expository and al- 12) because it’s done so naturally, so eS nin : . ie ai ; ——— — eCcia ec 7 Most pedagogic He is so solicitous ven! y. Pr in - ave Ii ; : ve rour fro is iD 1} roo pa ic.sencys. ——_ : =. Sc er Week € re ‘yar £ ae } ‘ } . hle eonk Ymmo lio ous cioset } rege =~ All this week ~~ * Mey vas be ~ a a e 5 i. or a “—_ 2 = 3 ae so Fess © e ; Derg, p vecnn tee, 4 ww Bnen a a ee a? , ~~, ‘2 Sa) ie that we shall be in no doubt about Rach has e! : hts, . marble sink. thor oe, at hom USssvV &" rouo , P ; ' ae Bi : = | ¥F we are offering yard mace, concrete Basement, bet an | The Wonder Stove of the Age the matter of the sper cnes that he a titi ecoid water lau ual a oe is apt to let us miss some of their a ee : | Cage q SS ee music. As Macbeth was much of a/ ds he the addition c A REASONABLE PAYMENT AND 4 a he holes, larze size _ : . @reamer. given to falling from ac- et a. 40 ’ “i Ee ae even. beautifully bakes and cooks at the same time wit : on seat incony shana mo- other ingredient is y $49 a Month Buys One 4 a | nickel trimmed the same fire. The fire ix never out. ? on ‘And A mos aha aa er | ; “+ Sace and Sulnh a j 7. = 9 ,U = —— ree see ad ? and very mas- Mother ean cet breakfast. knewiac that wneene. 690) ae SUWCPERGSRTIOR. | tos | os } ' . Tee ; mitt sive in appeararmce at this sapecia! she will find the kitchen comfertabic just dampen a s > ft bru: . mn : sewal ex Straicht | ’ ' when he would say things of great 4: igh eS cialis - , fe Pt: i, Ke a — : orice. Is guaranteed to do your cook- and warm and coek breakfast with the lvrical beauty about sleep, life. the with it and dra - oe . ro monra:y | Meo | = everviaing. Pavments u € eo eo ing ard baking and also saves you a conl put in the night before. We guar- YTIrCa a . . a . mig aa hair taking one : : id al } C —_— . . = great den! ef fuel. The «toeve is worth antee thar these ateves are pert are- passage of time, and so forth—in a time By morning all ern 3; nf . twice what we ask. but we will sell keepers, that you can get breakfast with the word was a poet a ses heures-—we meare. and aiiee sae Feel REMEMBER—tn case of your death er total disability all payments | them at this remarkably low price as coal pet in the night before and that they ppears, aU, sate —— - lemge as ther last, se be sure and get save you a2 great geal of fucl. Special demon- ~ sot hel lin st the music .: ae : ccase and your family will be civen a clear title witheut extra cost. cannot elp feeling that thé aSIC tion or two, vour Bair decomes Dean- yeurs Monday. stration ali this week. ee a & y=. . - ¢ ¥ ‘ * tg or oo hea PL an Steet tte te Ng ME ip, SSOP » te a “ eel | 7. s ulteran is Time impOT- sif,tie Jer] . lace R of his utterances is of prime Pet-\tifully darkened, glossy and juxz- lous pen. Representatives on the ground “We do not sar that Mr. Hackett : th is prosaic, but his Macbeth is more Gray, Syced _ old ough x al Home ani | Housing Association x 0 t K : ast grace, is a sign age notably sensible and intelligible | we all desire a vouthful and attractit 602 Chamber of Commerce ) Sy. 511 Locust St. than contemplative and lyrical. His| gpnearance, get busy at once with XELSON CUNLIFF nes: Main 4620. Central 7585 —- voice is clear and resonant rather Wwveth’s Sage and Sulphar Compoun than melodious. You get, then, & and jook veare vouncer. m EAT cal R i * ~~ A full size Het Blast Heater. {,uaranteed to eave fuel and keep tie rooms == ==/9105 COMPLETE DAVENO SUITE week eontr. Cash or Credit. This beautiful. Davenette Suite will add an extra = — home as the davreno opens out into cain age — full-si . ludes large massive daveno, arm- ‘ FULL ROOM SIZE 1 A ee BB oles 4 - © stangltthy. WS chair and arm rocker. In any Thix ix a mest remarkablic walee and there ix enly a2 Mmited sum- . * f' isn you . at tas sa sare B ace mm $80 Air-Tight Heater ber, so be and them. $65 Air-Tight Heater : a : RUG BARGAINS 15 Soh fake = i. , $120 Wilton Velvet Rugs t- $120 Axminster Rugs a tate Le * r Tan . NRC ore Sie TAR GE EN NRL HRM ATS ec me neath PA POS f . . ss 1s oe ie 4 Oe a he vr * eS ae : ee eS —— Fa een ee bine oo. > ted ote S69. 75 Up seq RT: 2) elie oe Cream soups better than = ay you’ve ever made before! ae! COMPLETE DINING SHITE Hot tomato oe good itisforlunch- See how mu h richer Libbw's Fvanorate : Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite includes 9 pieces. Lage con or supper tis good the wav you m ake Milk akes all vwour cream soups—and buffet. china eseant, 6-foot extemsion table and 6 ieather 166 . , a ‘ ' ; at Sail oe ee ee it now, but next time, make it th: Sway W1 strything in which you use it. It; low pric You will de more Libby’ $ Evaporate ed Milk: pure milk with: ; oh aS i or | u see this wonderful i Suite. Let é > a, 4 } ’ os 3 . ; r% : fo hank SZiViD « cups Libey's Exapo- 2 Cups tomate reMovVeu, Moming ret. IS Steruizec — A ] | N ? . ‘te = —— s railed Alfie /~¢ cup waier . ~ . } — J teatpoon salt 2 teaspoons minced ‘ J teaspoon suzar Onsen 2 °° —_— GAS AND Lr5eral Ya IVHNI + + aed wrowt ~- * - ~~ - ~~ @e @& »é e hard } At We iff druggists potas er a Tbe POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening eal D Senties dette tees 4 Bewsepaper giving Associated Freas news service. neutral 2tae Fer mm KEiweed Sta. Dayton. Cale.

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21. 1920. ST Lous POST-DISPATCH 19 1 : arning | cI AGAIN USING }can history, will be presented by the; Friday night in the Soldan High | | children of Samuel Cupples School School auditorium uF Re sé 99 Unless you see the name “‘Bayer’’ on package or on tablets, SS et | . SINKING FUND TO. gS | you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for | 21 years and proved safe by millions.—You must say “Bayer.” > - at present, as com pared af Oximately 42 cents at this 7 year. ee FRANKLIN: FURNITURE Co aR RI Rt Ret i, OCK begins, the public of ee es ene ee * . . 4 £ , ‘ ‘ be ; oe | roe : : U R. N J ¥ U R > a Q i a shes “ie a [ Cae ‘ — I = | E te C > ei os NO 6 OLIVE ST. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES WIND UP ITS YEAR — il Thanksgiving Needs | For 20 Years It Has Been IN QUALITY FURNITURE || -Necessary to Use Money BIG SPECIALS FOR WEE After Exhausting of Ap- ‘|| propriations. Petia ri | Following a long-established cus- |'tom the city this year is taking 4 - ol money from the sinking fund for , ii|| temporary use in paying municipal F, d d h diff. : it will P 3 /o- iil the last few months of the year. the other was fed Purina Chicken Chowder and > d ry Yigg ae O . MH | when the exhausting of appropria- Purina Hen Chow. Grains have lots of material | hades ee ere Sere for yolks, but far too little for whites. As they ae, | Hh money, for city uses prior to the tax can’t lay yolks only, in-fed hens lay fewer eggs. TR DINING-ROOM SETS "2:2 - 3 Hi The city also, following an estab- ° ee Fifty different patterns on our floors, comprising all Period stvles | | lished precedent, has invested $1,- | Purina Poultry Chows Feed from ps and finishes. Your Inspection will prove that we have the biggest ne 040,000 of the sinking fund money in form a complete ration, contain- Checkerboard Bags ~~ and best assortment in the city and the prices range from | municipal bonds of the $3,793,000 is- ing material for an equal number | ' . {||| Sue authorized at the bond issue of whites and yolks. They get Fa eR | 7: 9 $150.00 to $475.00 || election last May. the most out of your hens, and = aa ae «= SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “‘unbroken package’ of gen- On Terms to Suit VY C ° | f ity Bonds ! urchased. cut thefeeding cost per dozen eggs. ’ se 5 2 a our Vonvenience. 2 Wy This purchase of city bonds with |] PURINA LFS. : at 5 | f A on 9 hi h : di ti : tines tlek coun’ So. epeethonlis More-Eggs Guarantee it ‘in | uine “‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’’ which contains proper directions iui; permiited under article 17, section 6 Youget your money backif Purina EW CHOW an | . : KH | ofthe City Charter. which says: Chicken Chowder and Purina Hen : for Headache. Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, ill | “The Board of Estimate and Ap- Chow, fed as directed, don’t pro- || portionment shall administer all duce more e than any other e448 . . 3 . . | || sinking funds aad * oes seanee ration. Why should pra fer off Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American | || thereof 1ay purchase ‘ith any @ trial when we take the risk? * : S = T § | ' teaichee sual davem ec 3B hae dire. Manefactured bs - Handy tin bones of 12 tablets cost Sut a few omne—Lange packages | || for, bonds of the city, State or Unit- RALSTON PURINA CO, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Mannfacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid | Sold by leading dealers ls} | ed States, preferably city bonds, and > ull may provide for the payment of ma-|7™™ A large assortment of | |! turing bonds out of the sinking fund || created therefor. and to that end may 7 e) ; . N \ ‘ > | | comple te Dinner Se os, mm 3 i seil bonds held in such sinking fund.” | The argument made by city of- 'jficials in favor of investing sinking : ; 4 f % numerous decortions ; —a SS 5 ready for delivery at once. » & " 7 q ; ; ; + . « eo: i} fund money in the city’s own bonds | is | ‘ ma | is that if the bonds were marketed || quired to pay at least 6 per cent in- terest on them. On the sinking fund 15 Up li] money deposited in the banks the in- Priced from | at this time the city would be re- é. iil terest received by the city on daily | balances is only 2% per cent. hut | Custom for Many Years. Terms to Suit. : By purchasing its own bonds with ii} the sinking fund money the city is || enabled to hold the bonds and at the 'same-time take from the sinking fund the equivalent price of the . | | ; rif een —— ‘bonds for use in public improve- mn. ewer toe nt ... OL © \OLI, VOLe WOT is ee _—= 4 a. ing fund may be marketed at any & CHA CON. Drew ‘time when conditions are more fa- she 4 Ela - rae . - eee ee ‘. CON vorable as to price or as to amount Aon - Cpw — e« ~ Te : DF M E LD WwW *% E VA ‘ . — Ve 3 : Z or 4 . *.£ r " at - ; of interest the city would have to pa) = : 2 ES ty ee7]\-~-- ee , . ‘ . 4 2 ; / on the loan. 4 in + penses Deputy Comptroller Gunn 4 as a ENOL E VoL Curie” HANDY 1 Hamby ¢ Oo unizes - ; ' " . s DLE » if 4] olle ie . ‘. ” . - _ ~ SLE p : + ™ vr hepa . ate) ert I8su . Yt, vesterday said the custom had been |in vogue for many years. Toward the end of August, he said, the money available for city purposes al- ways runs short and drafts are meade on the sinking fund. The money so used is always repaid at the end of ma . the year. Gunn said he had received | an opinion from Associate City Coun- | Y | selor Hamilton that there was noth- | U e y Ou OW or O |'ing illegal in thus “borrowing” from 9 ) o " \ ‘ 4 ‘ ' Mii te) 1/0) j aS : vu ; »~* * _ - ROOM SIZE 2 most remarkahle walue is onty a limited onum- sure and see them. i Hida mcs se—ebomwd he Rete wih & Terms £1.00 a Week Terms, $3 Cash: $3 Monthly pan Votre Rugs et ie $80 Cj} | the sinki fund to pay current f | the sinking yay nt ex- L lnster Rugs te ae eae $80 oa We show a varied line of Chiffo- (Q2 | Pemses. e e " mnster Rugs... _ Wl able ne tha: egihing. so enjoy- | robes—all styles and finishes. We | ; | be x ure than one of these inane offer a special design exactly as Children to Give Pageant. a ES Pe SE Ee, Ments. The entire family can ; bes : ° he . 7 {| | “ni ec » ~ 9 f eniey it. shown in. illustration. Cannot be /|//| Faith of Our Fathers,” a pageant | : FREE—With each machine matched elsewhere for less than $40. \iI| | picturing the life of the Pilgrims and) , pe A ba Teubie-m de res- Phoenix special price— he indicating their influence on Ameri- | : a ~ elections). witho —— e E $69.75 ai $29 5 Hi | Sets of the Encyclopaedia Britannica in the Popular Handy Volume Issue, Printed ; ; iti | . . * . : 45 Up , I | on the Famous India Paper, Are Offered at Prices Within the Reach of Everyone ' 5 ; a. THIS SPLENDID EAR YOUR KIN Are you one of those who do not own a set of the won- to have access to the SUM and SUBSTANCE OF ALL : | } | | | DAVENETTE SUITE |, derful Encyclopaedia Britannica because you THOUGHT HUMAN KNOWLEDGE. Ss you couldnt afford it? — ? Consider what a satisfaction it will be to have at land Have you wanted this splendid library of factsever since 2HE ANSWER TO EVERY QUESTION which comes you first heard about it, but NEVER INQUIRED how to an active mind. ‘ The Britannica covers the whole range of man's thought A trulv won- derful Suite. At > A moment's no- tice the Daven- i ette can be con- i verted into a full- sized bed; un- fill, ch ‘ hoelstered in im.- i , ~l4- - lstered in i easily it could be purchased =a . ., . | perial leather + | fe ; | Bh 3 and activity and achievement—it contains more than 41,000 ‘ F $ 15 i This book will give you a tremendous advantage. as special articles, more than 500,000 indexed facts. E ° 5 . . e C i FE I OR == |i Think, too, what it will mean to you, to your children, Both for profit and pleasure, e oc it f Monthly TERMS, $5.00 | IFFOROBE Ue ar | 1) i} : RUG DEPT | : rindi ae : it looking for at a 9x12 Panama $6 9x1° Brus- | , aa eeend 60 paw. | Bag cco: 95 sels Rug. . $19, I HT | | is one of the best investments any ger ge woman = — This Is Your Opportunity to Own an India Paper Set. i tee a gree Velvet Rug, 4 tl } He | To briefly describe its scope is impossible. It contains hundreds Th | , f | : . : . inoleum, HI] | y describe } pe 1S ImMpos: , , se sets are printed on the beautiful, genuine Inc a, ties Mr12 4... 99.75 per yard.. $1.39 : Hit | upon hundreds of articles on religion, philosophy, history, art, science, " SoSear India i suuiiater $49 15 Floorcovering, 69¢ | ta | | literature, manufacturing, engineering, law, physics, commerce and paper. . | aad ne, Sxl. oe per yard ..... I scores of other subjects—41,000 articles in all. It abounds in everyday As you know, this very thin but strong India paper makes Room-size Congoleum Rug, $19.75 te useful facts that satisfy the inquisitiveness of the child mind, that this great work more convenient to handle and more enlighten the housewife, the farmer, the business man, the investi- inviting to read. ~~ the educator and the eo eo ee These sets are offered at prices and terms which make , , t4 000 . . . Men and women in all walks of lile are among the Britannica a bargain to anyone who does not yet own of the Eleventh Edition. ome : IF YOU DO NOT OWN THE BRITANNICA, WHY NOT? a set. 3 As First Payment brings you this Complete Set of 29 Volumes, Containing 44,000,000 Words, 30,000 Pages, ’ r’s Advice ewis Baker ° imwort Tablets. Try them and + & few weeks and I am sure you te me of your recovery. _ . = hur M.”" writes: “Please ea@vine > are, dandruff, Mtching scalp and ’ ?. ~ 15,000 Maps and Illustrations. The Balance Is in Small | : Monthly Payments. WITH CUTICURA sank fed Tice wer: Obtain plain yellow Minro! . jars and apply as per directions. stop dandrufl’ and e your hair m new iife. : Iwo Stoves : . . . . 4 ate ie Britannica printed on genuine India | E abe I : | Remember, this is an unusual offer of the complete : x ertites: “I have such @ very nOne Daily use of Cuticura Soap, | | paper. Act today—NOW —by clipping the coupon and sending for the beautifully illustrated Sears, Roebuck and Co., Chicago, Ill. > wet it is : co , . ; assisted when necessary by : A Gentlemen: Picaee send me, free, your illustrated Book 73 AD ket anything to help me. It MBINATION COAL AND GAS Coticara Oint book tell ll B | tancten. mer Savthing te AL A? t, telling all about the Britannica. giving full information about the Eacyclopecdia Bri ) wer: Uee the fol! in nd your ; promotes Aleo tell me what | will bhewe to pay for « eet of the aady nd cough will vanish, and you will } NGES a clear skin, good hair andi. ‘ , , Volume issue of the Britannica printed on geowine India paper. | Goncepifated cance Mettho-ts". NES Ths tens be Sev ns ot taees ¥ | soft white hands in most || If you are ready to subscribe now, write an order on a piece of paper and mail with @ fn nn “a - 2 every hour or two. ae : maid Leader Combination Ranges. We Show a Fall Line of i | cases when all else fa is. Al- dollar bill and we will give your order prompt attention. ~. pure or mage into a ful stTe bound to advance after our ' i} . | NGM cn ccccsccccnsserecoaseeesereresterserseueenes pomemate ade Blt direct aan Be Prreent suppiy ite rone. We have sold Bridge & Beach, Charter Oak and i ways include the exquisitely ee ee ; > 6 th e v4 ey th . 4 laxative and will drive the cold B® eve riven univers! Oe * Wilson Heating Stoves and || | scented Cuticura Talcum in eh Be Peitively a $100 aru A H Lewis 3 % Ee Avice free and ® our special ~ ae on a Be ° Ranges | ret 6 sok a ; ie crete ee oibetes oo weeny vy orga | ER ES "| €ars, NOeDUCK all 0 Cag 0 © anyone sending nef. ; in , : Lab» °9 , a ’ ta ' on i bende "ary obtained yom eo ae $1 Allowed for Your Old S vie Ul (pe Ccticure Soap choses teh ae. | ? drugs Aadrene: De. iat = ; 1 K.. - ———— “Bake nag, Bide. Coney: if You Bu7 a Ran i | a ° Eee St } is is a , 4 a el 5 ee “

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1929. | : : 4 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT(H | pe 2 = Ff +—— = L -ggons Oo Chiltren Training. d with final au- president of the Merchants’ Ex-/|Cabanne, Edward A. Faust. M. Sho- — oR, @rst of a series of 1° lect aa . on — son. which Is yeste tie Mi hie id Chateau-Thierry was ' ne n ae ‘ ai ~ MARSHAL FOCH UNWI INGLY an k rel iner. | thority change x-officio; J. Charless | enberg and Robert H. Stockton. ; = the training of children will ne quick rej Report on ae Work. “ = eday night in Mount A STOPS A SHIMMY" AT HOTEL oe ee ee ee ed he | ai gtven TU a LL" « : =. ‘. oo. ; — . 7 - a” croas the brilliant aun ng hall, Each hospital sen in.a tori | Se Pree oe hodist Church, Hodiame : ’ tha [ report Ot ts W MK, ancome, ex ees and North Market street, here wax no more urna umving that : ; ts avenue + ‘Saw Much i VW onde rful A{ner- nee vir. Px ier ow ski lat e r se “ n litures, tj ea ful condition aT: P ae - a _ ‘ > J ta : a ac : - 7 siete —— ican Produc ts at “I! _ Mihic! i and i = Sone ¢ the adi . 9 of din “a ct | eaidts coma, ee 35x41, regular price $75.25; cut to.... 4. hill-climb és agp eg ne aspen i sim» . =" 35x5 regular price, $89.30; cut to.... These have been used, laundered by the g pr ee Nene a bei All Makes of Cars, with Door-Opening eT i, cedintion - bE. Shnnieiel: eee. OS Ae | STO veruiien price, $95.20; cut to.... ment, ee in perfect condition. Get aad nail and Bevel Glass Windows. ays: 7 | 3. ae ) 36x6 regular price, $130.00; cut to. now while they last. ‘ aoe ae - ee ee ee Sm : Big cuts on Firestone, United States and | TOPS, CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY REPAIRED for £7 beara the collections or thall “EEE 5 Silvertown Cords RAINCOATS pepe cintdd hos taro em LELA ND | Buy Now for Next Season. it Will Pay You to ag agus OVERCOATS; all sizes; es But Hudson’s roporu | | : : ames i — | . 72°". added ’ done, the ameunt thus far so given Ford Lock Hurry. Come, Write or Phone. Doubleback Arey Raincoat; new. : Fa al Sickles Hood and am u? nz to more than 4 001 vicsimiceiiiia’ aieaumaianilae fi tea Officer’ S Belted Coat: very dressy | operation. a ie ositivel eftproef. Malestin Coats, rubber lined ._.. . yo I nd Belted Cloth-Top Raincoats ts speed a Radiator Covers | and count upon our aid. Wi hous it Price $7.00 Installed , ) 7 . - Ghee nad eth near sick cetld not ob- Jrice hte eee nell ART BR. MOBOONEY TIRE eo. Genuine Leather Coats preter Ndi ome ig wing _ PLATO ASR IPE * ate retain mq ineeg A Y ra ~ “ 7 ai eee a bSS5i555.4.. the Marshai t! American prod a en ° » re we he : ty PMS : - se , peveie EE Rosey Oe oe +) 7 a i ~ %& py: A Fg ‘ “ey - ns + hm eter 6) ™~ ene Aw ¢ ade | ’ +, , o ' ‘ " > . J - ne : : R Ys Y J a ’ s “ . rer oo Y - vw a te Ww. erew ~: ” fe sabe? map ee - - x . P= eee te o~ * —— * _ 2gn ae ee “lee eta. ae oe hii at I RAM Re Hin i * Se eee ee > otal: & 7 ” - . +e of ae > a} ss . 1 P ‘a . 4 Fae Cte Th wa Sah ila aula i Mitel ai a a EE NE a ae a ee eee, ANS NOOO ot ite ie: : , ¥ . ’ ¥ y , > ail - - ne A. yi owe y - all /*- ~ . * * o~ : ” - . ag ‘ *. A TU ne cally » 2SBSS terd agerts and all dealers. ed with larger » measure provide for the ex- : ‘ ES OR ony Ol ee Cold Weather Items ere S$ Slashing Price utting “The association also has made 3a | small beginning toward an endow- — wins - ade ahi ake as er an? Reclaimed Goods New Goods _ ' - . ’ ¥ > ‘+ : > ‘, ? >» ~ > a Imen.-Lund, } # & stitoeres O11 44 79 ac Toke shbveaea ‘tent Wool Sox.4 Pr... 95e Leather Jackets e caries “Ph sige ca ight get e @ 2-Pc. Underwear..3 for $2.50 Army Wool Underwear, ture greatness. No citizen desirin y’ 7 ? 1m” / Leather Vests _.$6.95 Wool O. D. Shirts ....g5@e- alii niin alias: i liad | é] C: Russet Shoes $3.75 Russet Shoes ... 6 Marching Shoes ......$3.75 Heavy Jumbo Sweaters, $5.8 ’ ee ee eS Overalls . * 98c Heavy Wool Sox, 3 Pr, $L& 3 his ‘a porpes : te 1 bee o4 a aati WOOL Breeches a $2.48 Goats’ Hair Sox, par.... ously to the direct relief of the sick I EPH ENS S SALIENT SIX stock car lowers - a record by 5 hours and 17 minutes, St. Louis WOOL RECLAIMED 10 DAYS ONLY, NOV. 21st to 30th —The average list price on a 30x3%. Non-Skid Tire ix £26 30. 27 Years of the Work. , ieee a viliiiti Rag. y I ; ae for Bleeding and F eer it Simply add $3.00 . - the ebatietties? sannrt te eet ee Gee Uae Gia Gbtts as wegties tee atten cone os nie Bia, tthe 3 oe eg OS tet DAVIE MOTOR CAR CO. wo. Tae cringe @ my mgm has collected fro: ¢ apr Sie eae : Ss + Average List — ae You Pay in Our Sale >” meetin fees ennentimmetinbe 1900 WASHINGTON AV. : ren | ‘ simen rt ' 30x. >» N sk ‘ Tire XN TK It Feo $28. 59 bey . R3¢ 13 > ~ ; has list ‘7 ST LOUWIS. MO. : ‘ . , : : * . : : — wt = + . I = s. pour 8 EE AMER ap MOOREA 82 BAY ott SNe ARR i A AS A eh NET I Nie ARRON te yy. Bap ee a ; x . s\ ‘ * ** . on - . os : 3ax«3 4k > Non : ra] . ‘ ° an »* . . — - . . he Pose 7 =. s » . e R : - set be S . S * « . Dae SME eg oe . on GER Tegy se te ale $s ys . xy PS SR AEE Bete ane A D . . 2 - . ad ek eR *. ot. ee ee DA eo. 3 seth te ere all . * “ os he * cena thank agi call aS ao yrs gaia > > eae Be dius ‘ ioe oes nee * ee - ca a ae. a's a PPro "aly * REAR ola" > ny? : y ae PME: ple oy a, on , oe ee f Po xo ; ° Po ee a ; b> ea al CNT nee , $29.59 STEPHENS MOTOR WORKS OF THE MOLINE PLOW CO. The above applies to ALL SIZES and all makes included in this sale _ The 1919 collec , 3 Buy Now for Next Season among 13 institutions. The annual | on Here's your choice of the world’s standard makes: oe ee Se ee se the i 4 Pe | meescpthen | —_ oe 7. j si : . . ' ~> su ‘ ‘ —~ t. Nice That Tou (a0 “OF Firestone Surety Fisk | Goodrich va = . . ”- | 7" > a 7 > ~ ™ ; a ‘ | + ad ; «! GD : : a sit aa «ie a* ; 3 iid " “ And Many Others. All Sizes. sociation has nev b : abl ~ nay even the dav ; towed es EP eeeeceicccas. ni INVESTIG ATE. ras act Seme are cinesified ax blemished and “seconds.” but fer ail practical perperes are an goed = : Mail Ordera Filled. 4ii Sitew in sfoel, Whew me % os Thin Sate Regina, but You'd Better Wake Yau,r which Selection at Once. Fou Know the Story of the Jewish > , *4 = ' ‘? ? : 5 1 - LOTS aire sth \s Seb eee BS . .™ “Earty Bird.’ Write far Price List. i Ai Pele geeeien Genidiemed |. te “a : a Siete : : te oe © on et o iffies Hours * and * ¢ ' qai:y7 #5 os ° f TT} ‘ et iw fT ryit té ‘ rr ~ we 2 mT. . rePrtas amis Des, Seett Bids. “wr Chestnne “«. 9T. Lots, We invite Oda ke and likewise dealers to take advantage sien. consisting of Robert McK of this biggest of all bargain events. sgn etrman J D Basco mm. Ww R. Compton niiip ¢ Sscanian and Delivery and Read Service te All Prerts af the Cw — est Ww. Stix. The committee re- ‘ ad neris with recomrmendation. to the agen Loftis Sros. te Co. ze ° executive Board, consistin of P+ es- ae 2 Great Western Tire Corporation J So CoS Salient DIAMONDS, WATCHES ae 2811 Locust Street & Rewb, Walter & scat Pw ° Credit at Cut Prices ST. Eayt Is. “> . ; i Sempie. Chartes . Senter. Aaron we " ptr wiat.. aldheim gle awa Jr Sees! SIX 2d FL. 308 WN. Gth ST. “a 3 &. 6. BEPTER, Pres, 7 B A. Waterworth and A. Orwille Wil-i

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- 5; all sizes; protect your ad liberal ‘‘money-back guaran... thousands of satisfied custom ther Items bc Leather Jackets 9 Army Wool Underwear, $1. 5 Woo! O. D. Shirts..... $5 > Russet Shoes , 5 Heavy Jumbo Sweaters, $5.95 Sc Heavy Wool Sox, 3 Pr., $1.90) 8 Goats’ Hair Sox, pair... .69e} ad t Priced | 99 orld— > ‘ 7 ‘4 sf j and Olive y / pnt 291 _Zy ), SHIRTS: 98 laundered by the govern. ct condition. Get yo OATS - a -/ a _—- -— - ©. 9° 8 ee 8B e080 8 @ ee 8 6 6 ok Se ee ee ee ee a eS oe ee oe ee ee le — — © 2. ee & & & &.2@ 8 @& 6 eon a ae ef eC eS eS eae 8s 8e ee & 8 eS ATERIAL t that money could buy. Don wet and cold weather. Our le iv - New Goods ’ Rn OR ee ty eae ee ee ee eee * 4 ad Ww ve . 7 rs oa Oe SOP yy ete a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——- — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 21 ethodist Church, Hodiamont the series, rth Market street, by fee will be charged. on Children Training. for i a | Mrs. Linn Haw, wife The first of a series of 10 lectures Haw, pastor of the c the training of children will be tect wil! he «-Tre Chita wan Tuesday night in Mount Au- It?” purn M eave and No which of the Rev. Linn! 101,458 Rats Killed in Month in hurch. The sub-'! Why Stn4av} ‘ the Associated Press. Paris) PARIS, Nov. 20.—The total num- | Parents are invited to attend ber of rats killed in Paris up to no admussion| Oct. 20 since the opening of the of- | fensive Sept. 12 last, is 101,459. ) ' —— a se ? oh. ita The Cabriolet i ‘ et yy My lane 4 a | \ 7 4 ~~. i ey ‘ \ ‘ \ \\ \ y\ - . 7) \x, a \ ‘ ~\ \ y \ AY WN N7 eee ie: Why Hudson Utility Appeals to Business Men No Hudson owner forgets this fact in his appreciation of Super-Six economy. He knows Hudson is the supreme performance type among all the world’s cars. Its stock car records in speed, hill-climbing, acceleration and endurance have never been matched. Engineers who aim at such per- formance distinction usually ignore such elements of economy as fuel, oil and tire mileage. But Hudson’s notable speed, its 72% added power, and 80%, greater efficiency means no extra oost in its operation. \ Its speed and power do not come from great motor size and high fuel consumption. The exclusive Super- 7-Passenger Phaeton - + - $2400 4-Passenger Phaeton - -. - 2400 Cabrsoset -«- © © «© «© « s 3000 Limousine- - - Hudson and Essex Distributors (4022) Six principle gets 76 H. P., from a light, conventional motor that form- erly developed 42 H. P. at maximum. Vibration that wasted about half the power of the conventional type is almost el minated by this type. Near- er approach does not seem possible. That means that even extraordin- ary calls impose no strain or abuse on Hudson. It accounts for the way Hudsons retain new car ability when they have grown old in point of years and use. It removes the costly burden and annoyance of frequent repairs and service attention. With all the other desirable things men find in Hudson, this accounts also for the additional triumph of true economy. 4-Passenger Coupe ° «+ §3275 7-Passenger Sedan - = «+ = 3400 Touring imousine- © « « 3625 $4000 Prices F. O. B. Detroit Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co. Locust-Lindell at Leonard : . 7 oo: 2 4 2 6s ee . Z . - ow ....:.... See re arested old here efunded VAY UNTIL ID NAVY GOODS STORE mut and Broadway Pand Retail nied with check will be promptlyg, 6 pare hundreds of other items nm 7 is not connected with any othe is guarantéed to be exactly | ‘f ’ 7 : oP. M. Opposite Courthous nh- mk - ‘s, ys re bie. As 1} > jw. as KO | aa H, Ph. ee M. D. Piles, la. Shentaut St. 81. LO! N tion Free—Tell Your Friends, | Levies ari | guflered very treatment: I was on mv feet oY %e * while in St Louis buying coocs * and 1 have gained 15 pound SS FS yg 'rurine me of a very bad | me earthiy good -;} not | dangere ’ surgical anv time from vour business. iii I heartity recommend your aoe WITHOUT THE By Dr. Henrich’s a> 2 nad © Ho«pital. Neo Danger. No Loss of ‘Health Impréved and Gained in W ) After Taking Dr. Henrich’'s me for Bleeding and Protruding Piles... Del Rio, Tex.. Oct. 10. 1 Dr. W. P. Henrich, enat @ Dear Sir—I am writing to say thets taking vour treatment for Piles I am. tir cured | suffered with Bleeding and Prot Piles for over ten veara, and after t every advertised remedy, I came ~ was cured by your tres AT ago. “1 little pain from } Oo .e;r a Ve store in Texae i cannet reeommend your treat npre hichly’ mv eceneral health has } nt s in we're wish (o # tell ¢t ment 1 want to thank you for all me You can refer anyone you and 3 will be onl¥ too oa to of the benefite 1 received, ait W EI Yours -sincerely. Fr, Cc. ROC KW OA AGE Save It Is Nice That You Can New Be manently Cured by Dr. Henrich’s ° Without Undergoing a agg eee ee cal Operation Nor Losing rg 19% St. Louis, Mo., i =, nn. ecto t enn to thank ~—_ case of , i! and Pretrudinge Piles, after using ef medicine and ointments. which aid’ 4 ° id, #° Your treatment tsa ‘vert miid, A : have to quit work. hence wt a ; cause me anv pain, Tt te surely nnee thet ye" es - - ly cure Ramaeresm . operation nor Hb mn treatment to all eufferers from lies, Respectfully, 3 PDWARD YABGER. ©733 La Salle Filetu Fissure, Ete. t Su wis, ae: - ja 2% —~P~ EE ENgET wwee 29> -etbee --emeereoe=es ee ~ & . EMM ee ee ee eee eee pba rabns bbe —bdnbel Li ih didn bend pbtadd nnn + deb sts dren Lid — > SS Se —— ——e ——-— ew - — eee ————- Dooce Gr oe re 2: YE RD sieeve essen ne caset voce, ciarriigeraettncensegisr tens aemag see terpanenenteiesens - - —_——— — oe - - > = _——— OTHERS 4TD00R SEDAN The four doors have more than ever endeared the Sedan to those feminine members of the family to whom convenience means so much. They also appreciate the high quality of the genuine mohair vel- vet used in the upholstering. The gasoline consumption is unusually low, The tire mileage is unusually bigh. TATE MOTOR CO., Inc. 3107-11 Locust St. Bomont, 1241; Central, 7615 qpaimewesemsie > a ea oe _s OOOOH a f i: jer ris? ie by = -7T > ' J STOR GEST Beeeeearaceseize > == oon as , ° —— -* . * -_ anne - . 2-60 . a RE can OOO ROe ORE ROEE SHE RE ee eee ee eeee OB e « * weeraeee. theese as ee = Ee " —_-- * . eee « —- —— O-tete@eettee - = — ORe RP Rees Hee a | operated by Hare’s Motors, Inc., the. el ‘LARGE TIRE FACTORIES | MAKE PRICE REDUCTION | Last week a number of the larger | | tire companies followed the lead of the Lee Tire and Rubber Co. and the United States Tire Co. by issuing new price lists on all sizes of tires and tubes. Among those making the reductions were the B. F. Good- rich Co. on Goodrich and Diamond fabric casings and Silvertown Cords, | the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. 'on both fabric and cords, and the | Miller Rubber on its complete line. The reduction varies in the different sizes, but averages a cut of about 15 per cent. | In an official statement the B. F. | Goodrich Co.qsays: “In view of the | fact Rat before the present reces- | |, $i0n in prices tires actually sold for | 25 per cent less than they did 106 | years ago, and at the same time | | give their. owners nearly * double | mijleage, the public has been given | an unusual demonstration of the ' Saving in modern quantity produc- tion. To day tires cost the users ap- proximately 40 per cent less than in | 1910. | “The Goodrich Company real- izes that conditions can never re- | turn to normal without reductions in the cost of practically all commodi- | ties of life, and itis determined to aid | in the movement even though by | (‘o., S80 doing it suffers a loss for the} time being. A _ recession of tire | prices will have a beneficial effect on | Battery The St. Louis Fire pe partment uses GENERAL Batteries. Your Battery Needs Winter: Inspection If there is a weak spot in the storage battery in your automo- bile, the cold weather strain will show it up. You probably some cold morning when there is no start Don’t take chances with battery trouble at Have it inspected and tested for winter work. We know what is inside of your battery, and know how to make it give maximum service under severe weather condi- tions. We manufacture batteries, and have a complete factory equipment for factory service on ALL makes of batteries. Before winter shows up a weakness in your battery, have it will find it out on in the starter. this season. tested free by our FACTORY RHEOSTAT The only complete one of its kind in St. Louis. This instrument shows whether the battery or the wiring of your car 1s at fault. It shows the action of the battery when The test is free. at 2005 Locust Street on your way downtown. GENERAL STORAGE BATTERY CO. . A. Downey, President 2005 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. you put your foot on the starter. Genera Iron Clad Guarantee Storage The GENERAL is the Battery with California redwood insulation. Co. now. 30x3 30x34 32x34 32x4 33x4 34x4 31x34 31x4 ul siibi hein! *% , i a bighdee artete ” ’ raat asl” MOM sgitanhtlaatbelad halt Drive in With an exceptionally heavy tread, unheard-of prices 3013—Reg. $18.65. Sale Price. .§9.45 801% 44—Reg. $23.00. Saie Price.$16.50 S2xS844—Kee $27.90. Sale Price819.05 32413%4—Cord—Regular price $44.00 ithe entire automobile industry, as Our Sale Price $721.00 | any action tending to lower the cost |of motor vehicle operation cannot | | help but reach favorably on the | trade.” FIRST NASH FOUR REACHES’ ST. LOUIS The curtain has been raised on the Nash Four, the new product of the Nash Motors Co., which since the |last national shows has aroused | much interest. The first of the new | models reached St. Louis last week. | The outstanding feature of the | Nash Four is the valve-in-head mo- | tor, which follows largely the type | of motor now used in the six. The| price, which is $1395, f. o. b. factory, | includes cord tires as regular equip- | ment, The body design of the Nash four is of the airline type and its proportions are well balanced. The upholstery | is of genuine French plaited leather | and the car affords comfortable | seating for five passengers, with am- | ple room for freedom of movement. | The car was produced as a com- |! panion to the Nash Six and the same | standard of material and designing | has been used throughout. The first | model to be received in St. Louis was the five-passenger touring. Other models will eventually be added to | the line, “HARE’S MOTORS” TAKES OVER KELLY TRUCK | Emlen SS. Hare, president of) |Hare’s Motors, Inc., announced last | 'week that the Kelly-Springfield | |} Motor Truck Co. and its plant at) ' Springfield, O., would hereafter be | } | | tt operating organization for the Lo-. comobile, Mercer and Simplex com-| panies. Special significance at-| taches to this announcement be- | cause-at the time of the organiza- | tion of the operating company Mr. | Hare promised the addition of a full | line of motor trucks. The Kelly-Springfield is one of the oldest trucks built today, having been on the market for 16 years The line it produces is in a full} range of sizes, from one and a half | tons to six and a half ton capacity. Coincident with. the announcement comes the word that the officers of 'the Hare’s Motors, Inc., have been | elected to the respective posi- | tions in the Kelly-Springfield Mo- tor Truck Co. NEW PIERCE ARROWS HAVE MANY CHANGES A complete line of new dual-valve passenger car models was announced last week by the Pierce Arrow Car Co. Not only has there been a num- ber of mechanical refinements, but a SA lne new style mode has. been estab- lished in the body lines. The flexibility of the dual-valve engine has made possible the adop- | tion of a three-spéed transmission of | simplefF and sftrdier design. To! conform with the prevalent practice | in America, the left-hand drive has | been adopted. The line will consist | of four open-car types and six closed | cars. Mexico Owes Millions, MEXICO CITY, Nov. 21. — The government owes certain banks of| the republic 50,000,000 pesos, repre- senting various confiscations in the past 10 years, according to a state- ment from the Department of Treas- ury. It is estimated the banks will | be reimbursed within two years. | Ford Owners 9 + 15 Days’ Trial! Easy starting and quick pick- up in cold weather! For a lim- ited time, only, we are going to install genuine SHURNUFF | COMBINATION MANIFOLDS | in St. Louis on 25 days’ free trial. Drive by 4374 Olive st., have ]|) one installed, use it 15 days at || our risk. Then, if you are not | entirely satisfied—if you don’t || get easier starting, smoother || running and more mileage—your || money will be refunded without question. Factory Installation ............. 1.00 SHURNUFF MFG. CO., 4374 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. (Shurnuff Combination mani- | folds are sold by the leading | dealers and jobbers at $9 each. . NN “WATCH SHOCK ABSORBERS 4 FLOAT4FORD , Tin a THEM GO BY” ™ ‘ — i, = Wie J 47 .\ } } | | , MN ee THE GREATEST TIRE SALE Goodrich 7.) Tires Guaranteed by us or B. F. Goodrich Rubber See that the name Goodrich, also the serial number, is on your tire. All Goodrich Tires that carry the Goodrich name and serial number are guaranteed. New, stock. Look at the saving. Buy—buy—bduy clean, fresh Non Skid Our Sale Nop Skid Our Sale Safety— ee $10.75 in... See Non-Skid Safety— $19 75 Our Sale Price....... . Non Skid Safety— $21 50 Our Sale Price....... . Non-Skid Safety— $22 50 Our Sale Price....... e Non-Skid Safety— $23 50 Our Sale Price......-. . Non-Skid Safety— $16.00 Our Sale Priee....... 7 Non-Skid Safety— $18 75° Our Sale Priee....... P . Over size for 30x3, rim. MICHELIN—All Non-Skid One of the oldest Tires on the market at Every Michelin user is @ Michelin booster 3214—Cord—Reeular price $55 50 Our Sale Price . pcahees 66.4 one 33x4—Cord—Regular price $57.00 Our Bale Price. saws be cee ou 26.85 Never before in the history of Tire buying has there been such prices offered on such brands as here mentioned. All Mail Orders Must Be Accompanied by Bank Draft or Money Order to Save Delay in Shipping. UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. (Inc.), 2830 Locust St. WE MOUNT AND REPAIR YOUR TIRE FREE. Free City Delivery. Mai] and Phone Orders Filled. Phone—Bomont 531. OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY A POWERFUL CAR ‘‘Will your car climb Demonstration Hill on high?” an automobile engineer was asked. ‘‘Sure! Fools climb that hill on high every day, in our car and in other cars,’’ was the answer. Power in a motor car means to the educated driver much more than mere ability to rush hills or overtake other cars. Power is to the Standard Eight what superabundant health is to the individual. It is something that you have very little occasion to use to the limit, but the mere feeling that you have it to spare makes every minute one of keener sensation, Vestibule Sedan, $5000 Sedan, $4800 Sedanette, $4500 Coupé, $4500 ' Toewring Car, $3400 Roadster, $3400 Above prices f. o. b. Budler, Pa. Present Prices Guaranteed Until April 1, 19a1 Standard Automotive Corporation 2936 Locust Street Chassis, $3150 Ls . a i We ORS Pai Tada 4 WGA weitntas- f ee eee may . EN BIS ee PNY Re hE ty ARON rm te a me ot ae ney, won Me Ang ah Apap: ” 4 . Ce ee 1 Ore P Sy, rE KW tapes %* PP egEe: tanita er Von yee! er, knee Se eee > agape inane ets reaiaa teers pete berrnowrieme corer ane ee arian ee ! i re to: PB. «alia lil iy: on ee ee are oe — * - ~ ne Pte & ode wea, ——

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nn State Boys’ | the dormitories, lived tn tents unt Convicts Build State Domitories, | been completed at the | . By the Associated Press | arm here. Convicts from the South- | the former were completed. anes | inext will start work on the perma- | | es t oe lemmmnegien Sure ern Illinois Penitentiary, who built | i of the tem ave | — | "ANY CHINESE = gag FROM HOME Why You Want Tat hance c is Sedan NOW in Hope of Finding Work or Begging. Oe ee ee cate arate . . ~ ~~" BOOTS ere Tae ee ee AE - ager a cot - ee ~ ma = x aes Faia : nt dormitories. ao ay a se aed ete nae a fy pee at Be ee ey Hg A a, A Hag ie. Bey een ns scat a Ae eT a S| ae iar a9 ee ae ees ee ~ ase, pon ene BA Hert Re eo VON AEM RO 8 ERIE HE BOR oe OR ty a RTE Nat oes te * er. A ae ty aed SPEER, Yanmeiane yo Pci CE RRR aR GE pth Stage | caplet IIB AMT RAE ety ae ve > 2 * baste »* Wks Gog ae Fe a tae Se ey ET wer: haa ie + i tentae MED 1 yaad eS ee aoe + “— SAS NM ee 2 exe: LYE ETE IOI SOOT NE LISLE NIA ee id ¥ a a cs Ae a mS - a Tg a? Be Set gy a. oe ily b ee ee ae 2 Sh RE ae ee P yin " LITTLE CHILDREN DIE FROM STARVATION weno ee, i, ae bape * atte igh a we ort Yee: PAAB Fier te, ¥ att Reg an aha ee Met - - POE ms nape Oy ddatthee wut age. Elm and Locust Trees Ave LREADY the reaction to the price excitement has —They want this Lex-Sedan because it is lighter, . ne Stripped of Leaves Which come. As always—“Water finds its level.” easier to handle, and decidedly more economical of gas peas ; 7 ae and tires. There is no excess weight and no overload Sheres aSouch of omorrow : Sa otal tal ter the motor. 7 ~ in Peasants’ Homes. public esteem. Its value appears greater, its price fairer, ; : on cA! Cole Does Soday ad tn aieeeed dctien ae —They know only Lexington can offer this un- iti n | usual value, because of a close working alliance between Here are the reasons why substantial peopl all material sources. now ordering Lex-Sedans: —They know the value to them of having a car PEAIN Nov li I _ a , spondent or tn ASSOCI eu : who has just visited-the famine Cis- 2 trict met long processions of men Th tect ; duction built by a company that is closely affliated with tex - ' . “Has " . : . > es mev are pro tected aga ~ > — 4a . —— wy _ “as =e ¢ " o" . - . t = > C ir! 5 in 4 iit ‘ 4 = Siui >i Cit ’ fi S J ” . a " , lad > . . . 7 é 7ip= IGE i heir choutdeves leavin tha’ Geen . other factories specializing in motor car parts. nik ad ae a | mitaTt a 7 4 - as ~ = + *. » os 44 VU - ? = " > . - & 2 Ww onee wi a. aac ~~ — | hev realize, regarciess Or price, Sas - +. I r ~ iit Viits icic av we. SF: d , . hh @ os Fo 7 } “* ~ - . = Vtech sis CU by ? ay, | ; > re ’ a aE 23 athe psd agile Se 4 r 1 : es ad i 4 » . - “apes. ‘“ " a gE wegregrnnin gy $> Cia mene ees - — a > = . > ee Ande Opa Seabee aba | wopatinn tk So “ é ° ee, a Ae A lle eG Ve ey » Wy wa ~ te an . Sy wip Se ee Se i, gene 3 ‘2, J ~ - SO A CAMEL IE AR EY I A HEY AIO AEE SNR) Cina IR EE . og a Lug ed 4 . 2 " at Are Used for Nourishment Today the Lex-Sedan stands higher than ever in the oe reales > Peggy goat TAM, a os red ep hae setae ee eri at SS ah 5} ates PONIAN y > > Sion aye itl Set ha cea ® ; a oe Soi Bs SP fyi a ae cir hs SEC Rae a a ee ae | * Fate 4 An a ee Lewy : ° economy to buy a closed car mow that will be old-sty! —They — not be satished with anything inferior, aout eonr but want the fine appearance and perfect interior ap- te ss ORS agg fate Melee he R= 4 sonic eatin ointments of this Lex-Sedan. A or r cnar;rity. Pee t. rT _CGotiam to the } .- vie . a An Increase of 450% Based Solely On 2 ee ee —They know me ee eee —And, above ail, they have been shown in actual - een ieIt at Rome, OovVIOU SAY ALOT tne closed car type tor seasons to come. dem en aa ote e oh L - . ee : er * } monstration that the Lexington leads in performance, Service-Efhiciency comfort, and economy. ‘ean igs ee —They want the exclusive advantages of Lexington In a little more than 18 months the business of the 2 ea Se ¥ = that include the Moore Multiple Exhaust System, the The above are a few reasons why we want an op- Cole Motor Car Company has increased 450%”. What ia cies, Gelinas eee” deni Ruan | Lexi-gasifier, the Cable Foot Brake, the One-finger portunity to show you how to get th. most for your better proof is there to offer of the growing popu- hat looked 1i] ! Emergency Brake, the 2-Way Head Lamps, etc. money right now tn this Lezx-Seden. See us today. larity of its product—the e4ere-Eicut? ee See ee OS ee We Are Delivering Now the Lexington Models that Recognized universally as a marked advance in me- semen wale at Gar ak Gee See will be Current Throughout the Season of 1921 chanical engineering, the (0/¢-ere-Eicut has made to eat?” they asked ly every claim made for it. Those who were » . . Gr nd > nal. sine put « i > fare G3 Sh attracted to it in the beginning are its staunchest sup- ers have sold their lands at one- (AY / uu tanth fr Ars. Sfth t) = t} / i\ f > a? ee lew more days’ ration = , >. Saas ¢h ™ oer + +h ~ AR Wa Lone a4 * Si Dar} K+ LLe re a% 2 . - few of the outWard. phrsical of advanced starvation village of Shia Chung I with the faces of old P| ] , ~*~ a ~_T Te ,t'"sS - Kno : ho ' . much our . . iN. > aa + - At village: ea! yu = I met ? * ld i ver § He had been to iarket t nd sold two long . |e . cu ts. The proceeds « - i in a basket on his arm. sunds of red millet. His id, had gone somewhere ° . he didn’t know. At Repair of your battery is nevera matter of guess- » - % { -.¢ = ? ere his wife and his sons wives and their seven children. work with us. With our experience and Mixed with leaves and clover he fig- equipment we can tell you just what needs to ured that his purchase of millet would last several days. “After that ) be done. tf we die, we die,” he said. The Chi-| nese peasant takes his hunger smii- ingly as he does everything. De-! ede Then we give you a definite, reasonable price erage Aggies gos BEES Y ca in advance. We do not work on a “‘charge for i * 44 BF hg ee a ON LEAR. Ot AR b . BSD Macpac a neta 18 ne Ty a mafority of the sufferers seems to : 9 b _ tume asis. |the ‘stricken district ome gigantic finak Se aiid come sen 9 . If, when we open your battery, you are not 21 we satished that a repair is necessary we do not want the job. We open your battery only with your permission and after we have done our best to charge it. ulation, even“were i{t not attended by ? sn 7 tm + 477 Vee | 7 Dee ich delay. wtll only partiallh Every repair we make is aggre mg for six months. We are able to do this because in —— would be perfectly safe in buying | making repairs on any make of battery we use this Hupmobile Coupe on the strength le ig Vesta patented features. ; ietincti g Uversize risto of nothing but its distinctive beauty. oma ae You want scientific, prompt service on a reason- Piston Pins and Bushings able price basis. That is what we give you. Because the car is generously roomy, and f Oversize Piston Rings Come in and see for yourself. as good, in makeup and performance as it g Axle Shafts, Etc. is beautiful; its greater comfort is a daily Grank-Shaft Trueing Vesta Battery & Equipment Co. delight. /GENERAL MACHINE WORK a i Meber Implement & Auto Co. = APTN eae ESTA ii. Hi UW Dp m b o aera COSTS LESS PER MONTH OF SERVICE ] QO Phone: Lindell 3163, Delmar 334 § Sc 05 vey ee ee aoe : f CE OMB RT RRO) oe eater * Wr * Ee ae 4 0 ie see BRB RP oe ed eRe, ey rm ee ee Pa 7 ote a Rr it ee ger 2 P ar , 7 Ws. oo ARR i ¥* 5 te eee " it alae 7 as pa 7 so iat Ya ee Sy a ee eo eee are + ae Ai AR 5 vt sia tae ener 08 OF RBA Ge 2 Fase |= seedy panda Me tall See let ts Sle, Al atest + ey Pod ~ we ~~ ~ por ~ w 4 nO er . ee o « DY Ne 5 AES OE RNA ROL EG 8 Pe Cal ae i *e nF yr Er . ne in Tin! A NRA tte A ee RE RD OTT LALO IGINLA) APA BIR NNN ARC RNR CERIN AI EE ES 0 SNE Li AAO ANT OES PEI ER: AEG. OM AR Nene « ~ ye Gps , , 2 Plain ineiee, satiineoatiands ‘ . siillibattnes thie “s ‘ 4: cihiod Pits nace AIO m > 4 ~~ th gtenst aerate 4 igh re oes , ‘oe Sas A _ —Y oe “\ Se bebeees woke RRERRREERORO SAVANBARLOLE WARAABARRALLA Post-Dispatch WANTS point to many opportunities for better jobs and increased ear n.2g8. ee x B= z Page

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e SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21. 1920, ST IMS Doct tomaTRY ST.LOUIS FuSI-C *ATCH YOUR PART IN OUR PROGRESS | fatise it is lighter, economical of gas it and no overload fan offer this un- alliance between n of having a car hiliated with ten car parts. anything inferior, fect interior ap- m shown in actual ds in performance, y we want an op- th. most for your See us today, cost Dunlop views all who are associated with the automotive industry or benefited by it as its partners in progress —a prog- ress in transportation which affects practically every individual in America. This partnership represents an obligation to those who pur- chase and use tires, to the builders of automotive vehicles and to the merchants who distribute the various products of the industry. Mutual interest is the very basis of Dunlop policy — mutual interest between user, dealer and manufacturer in an effort to secure the greatest amount of continuous transportation service from every Dunlop Tire. The maintenance of such a policy can be assured only by a tire-building experience and ability such as is represented by the history of the name Duniop—a name which comes down in an unbroken line from the beginning of the pneumatic tire industry. It is the name of John Boyd Dunlop, who invented the first practical, commercially successful pneumatic tire and whose successors were responsible for commercial development of the most important pneumatic tire principle—namely, the combi- nation of an inner tube with a protective casing open on the inner side. It has been associated with the progressive development of tire types for tricycle, bicycle, automobile, motor truck and motor- cycle. It is associated with the development and improvement of the straight-side and also the clincher type of pneumatic. Fhe name Dunlop today also stands for a great tire-building enterprise, with factories in United States, England, France, Germany, Japan and Canada—with warehousing and selling organizations in every quarter of the globe— with vast rubber- growing lands in the Far East— with extensive cotton-raising activities and tire-fabric mills in different countries. Such a policy also calls for adequate manufacturing equtp- ment and efficient manufacturing methods. It calls for the production of high-grade tires in volume sufficient to make such production economical. It calls, too, for unceasing application to the problem of tire development and tire improvement. The Dunlop Plant at Buffalo is, in itself a very impressive and important evidence of our ability to serve in a way con- sistent with Dunlop reputation and Dunlop policy. Its various buildings, now practically completed, rank in size, in number and in capacity for production among the few largest tire plants in America. They are of the most advanced type of construction and equipment, and cover thirty-five acres of a great tract of land fronting on Niagara River with direct rail and water con- nections. They arecapable of producing over 12,000 tires a day and that capacity can be doubled when necessary. Dunlop will make only a high-grade product, consisting of cord pneumatics and tubes for passenger cars, trucks and motorcycles; solid truck tires and repair and accessory materials. %* * % # Production of Dunlop Tires will be under wa¥ about the first of 1921 and distribution will be effected through retail channels as rapidly as is consistent with sound policy. We will welcome the opportunity to discuss distribution plans with retail tire merchants who may be interested. DUNLOP TIRE AND RUBBER CORPORATION OF AMERICA, BUFFALO, NEW YORK Arena) Tear of a ain» cette tudinal Apart, lap sagt te Ry He - ee athe Ts TR ORR ee ° a > Moos Pia om Oh a en hata einaimarart . * - aol % st F - . .*.8 . . ; ’ e700". ‘ ° ee z wttel se. fo? ; ; --— - - — - a. e ene +a . ~ oe ewe- _ -- > e-,.°%. 8 -** . *. Ses _——, “eee ees o =e , . . -** , *. > —_ ae poo o ie ° ‘2 . . . . » et ee ee oe wwe ~ owe = ~ + © Seeees a °,* C7. oe Bele Itt tenes SSerwete cutee OO coat 6 eeEbeet et nO rane gett™"be4ese8 . os * & ,* o*. *. ° SOP Pe ee o . . , steals? or *Sa8ge nanee’ 7 - a? a ‘ ~«® eee o- ---ese-- —_ ~ — 20eeee ; 2 2 . Se . 2° ~~ “ ‘ . e,"@ .@ ** 3 } 7 ~ ’ P ., es oie .* : ? ' “ ~- a - *'. 7 o ‘ . ’* . *-e ° ~ © a” ? * ll . * > vo whe Pe # . PY P. OF SERVICE ~~ ee

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. STNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ no — aie ee — oi ) oe: s Raised tn Coal Mines. | have built up a substantial busie™ —— = May, Seman @ Co. = ciated Frees | raising mushrooms for the Chicas Gi FI EL, LD, Iil., N' ov, 20. —— | | market. The Optimists’ c tub O1 th is e . ce * 0D e \ rm ittee to in- ; with a vie v? : e mines of Iiinois in the opin- | | ves stigate the proposition ors of Llinois a0 of Dr. A. R. Crook, curator of to encouraging coal miners ¢ i e : ae) Bsa eg Aakehes oe 1M, fee RR in 6 RE 5 a va OPIN ott «oe eat ae - 2 nnn - ede ara the fungi during their spare State Museum. Dr. Crook points to raise | a TT remen¢ ous! ug Johnson Bros. Drug Go. § = oceania The Greatest Kug eee BIG MONTHLY _ Values in Recent Years 3 ] HIS is not a sale of a few special a ot bought at reduced prices—but offering of our entir re mag- a sweeping entire ms . sitieahe: st of Rugs of every = Drugs and Toilet Articles nall hearth Rugs to the —and of every kind 3 Big Days— : Ri he very finest Ax- d nha fide Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ered at a Patent Medicines 10¢ Tollet Goods 10 C ) in: pi lain and Remedies for oe LA you de- urchase. 25c Syrup White Pine, for coughs » i os 2 for 35¢) sac Cocoanut Oil Shampec. ° ; | R 5Hc Syrup White Pine - for 68C Ane Liquid Green Shampoo ‘ | usse S ug 2! Tic American U:l, pint 2 fer SSe 2! DeLacy's Shampoo ; . ‘ . $1.00 Nux and tren Tabdiets, ‘Oe Del.acy’s Shampeo ‘ ; ~ : ‘aaa Size 2 for $1.10 S5¢ DeLacy'’s Virgin Cream — S a 2se Bromide Quinine’ Tablets, We DeLacy’s Virgin Cream ~*~ for ; - : rSce ls ? coelides . Zz fer Se) - . DeLacy ‘. Cucumber Celd ” Ked Bleed Iron Tenic Tabd- 4 fer $I 10 * Tel , . : . _acy’s Cucumber Cold Cream a. oe SOHe Preiffer's Pig Svruap ~ for Otc ® for Tc ; $SO Brussels ZSc Stearn’s Haarlem OU Capsuics, > Jorgen’s Taleum Powder 2 for 25¢ Rugs; 25 o7 $72.5 : 2 far Se : : Tale slette ‘4 eld cy ealh 2 for 45sec zg af . —— le Sie Stearns’ Haarlem Oil Capsuics Lundbors's Face Powder, $38.50 Brussels 2 fer 60¢ white ently > for COec = S0e Sage and Sulphur Hair Toni 25e 4711 Tar Seap, double bars 2 for 60c 2 for 3SSc t= > eee © a er oo Ae es $1.00 Sage aod Sulphur Hair Toric, "Se Williams’ Tar Shampoo Seap oy. + 3 re > for $1.10 2 fer S35e¢ ‘ 3 Ot KS HE Cok Ae Raga: + Sas A Every Rug in the ‘TB PONSTRUCTION Hea Is lechadedé PROIECTS Pl ANNE F you need new tloorcovering do delay. The lower prices you — waiting for are here—p¢ , | (WNT he greatest values that have bens fered in recent years. The discoune 25% which we now offer means ap raordimary saving to you—just Building Projects Likely much this means can best be appree : ae by noting the offerings below. Ana; Have First Realization member, in this sale, as at all o Chestnut and Pine St times, our liberal credit plan ig a service. Promoters Say. Axmaaat Rugs | one sTRUCTURE Té $70.00 pee rate COVER WHOLE BLC Notable Improvement enue Said to Be Near ture Probability. 3 ~. ‘ 4 ‘ “i ‘| atl ; sie rte * , a i "ne RY OR EI ONE MON ON 7s 3 Pee RE: LES ets TEOS? Sees LB ‘ i an oa ~_ =o ~~ = > STATA LOL 2 Datos Al re OC (aie Sub sii a wie wie Fe = ~ a “> — DEO Spe ES CROLL fOr = eee ta ? tae 14%, Meehan] i il SS % 6 aT * oom = beens Lae - L f y ~~ ) 4% if —, gee an 4, s ;S rt = f t : TIE, nS 1 9h WV Phare rbd utter db huts’ 26. sd (6 it V/A > —_ ite. BUH o om sw a vy OSI .\ _— ~ a ee ~ Ch IKX 97 ar bs syA/ 7b \ Gis Rugs 9x12-Ft. Sa $13.50 Japanese Grass g3; 25° sete 50 Fi 5Gc Biand’s Iron Pills, 100 bot- ®Se Imperial Crewn Tooth Powder : 4° RI Ee ASS tle 2 for 38c¢ + ‘ i a PMgestall Tadiets : . SDE * *s¢ Williams Tooth Powder °® for *5« = | \ | E C R (Yr ~ oe ae + nome ‘ oe ' @36¢ Williams’ Teeth Paste. 2? for 35c e \ ec ugs Se Keltindeouna Plasters oF oO sae Orarin Teoth Paste 2 fer 60c | “Se Shoenfeid shk_& be Filis 2 ie . eens . Seg . a = Se JIliams" Turkish Bath. Tab- or i ‘se Quiparets for e er e & ‘ , . Re 9x12 - Ize a, eeks’ break s Cold = = DeWitt's Cold hearer = , 2 SMe Son?! Ki for 6% “ r « old and Grip 4“ o0-™ te for © SOc Arnice Face Pewder 2 fer 60¢ (ampbher (ream Linimen Oc Arnice Cold C - ® for GOc REN TT ANT RAR a —- DeWitt« KRidrmew Pills > fi ; a. 00 DeWitt s Rheumatiem [rf s Perfumes 1 Oc 2 for $1.10 3S5¢ Influenza and Grip Tabiets, for eee een ees $39 63 2 fer 45c £1.00 os. Saprema White Kose ' v . ®Sc Rapid Quinine Tablets f fer 35c 2 : f $82.50 Velvet —— 2e Pieiffer's Good Night Pils, $1.00 oz, Suprema Jockey C “ OF ae ; Sol 88 2 for 35e | 2° . rere Perce eV "Se Livertenic Pill oe iftee &@ strijetire to oe ack, preferabiy ¢ gen = Oe 16 oz. UT. S. P. Peroxide gen 7 thc 2 oz. oz. TAe $1.75 Velvet Hot Water Bottle. SRe 8 en. Tincéesce edie isn lie fer $1.85 .. ’ Srirt . $1.75 Radiant Fountain Syringe, e 1 eo, Spirite Camphor oz. $2.°5 Excellence Hot Water Bow $1 ee 8 or Elix. tren, Suicbes he the 2 fer $2.35 Strvchaine 16 oz. $1.10 S225 Excellence Fountain Syr- BBe 6 oc. Eff. Sodium Phearhete ~% ® for $2.35 2 for 60 - # > “ - $3.00 Fear! Het Water = sa ®h- Winkle’s Cascare Pille (100 $3.00 Pearl fountain Syringe bottle 2 fer $3.10 , Fream Sq)*« > the * Note —V on can take i each Bot - . Ree hk ime wmba ° trea. . the and a)ringe eof above, if de- . _ Sreelelere © Tha. aires! P Pere Hore 2 a $5.00 Excellence Combination Syr- $1.75 pint Comp. Hypeph: renhites ' . imge and Het Water Bettie — : - 2 for $1.35 actly &. P : ts liver "ihe — . 2 for $3.10 ®5+ 8 on. Pure Norwegian €od Live bakes with coal or gas. “or Rhee A ft Swed Tub °F Pt on . - bing 2 for tc 65c 8 o2,. Imported Bay | Assures a cool kitchen i did Heater—it is the best prodmt@— ©" fecus' street. while Cheatm Sundry items 10c Sy aS . 7 kitchen in Winter. y Pi the Charter Oak Stove & Range Co—b D inet # OTIC KeCSCrVCC OF XCCD C on the latest hot-blast, down-draft gammy °°" ts. * - ~ > : ; : - : ; «+t ; ; _ 43 " , owt . . 5 * > é > ¢@ ’ ' - ses } ey : “Le . ry 4 : : - q : a s* ' #.* - ; ms 7 : a " 5 : val be, t i See : » F » : : : e - > ‘ : : 7 - -— > = 7 a : © ‘ : A _ ; - : 3 a * » - e - ' ; : ; | : ‘. ~ - > > : - $°.50 White Ivery Clethes Brush thie des. 3-cr. Quinine Capenies oven 2 dos. S5e¢ > SoS Be eee ee eee ve « ; and priced at only... $1.50 White Iverw Buffer : eviews. 'cres's MONDAY SPECIALS This Columbia | -—-Newest Three-Piece Divan-Bed Outfit —_ 7 yi, a $5.00 White Ivery Halr Brushe« 5 ‘ > fer $5.10 s ~ ¥ rnin « aster . . > $lie® Waite Ivory Combe 2 for S110 55 ccs c ! A Living Room by Day—A Bedroom by Night C bi Is F If $1.00 White Back Hair Brushes "he Menthelatum ie rafono a Ixr @L ln rae Tt 3 T ~ ) a inet S u y au tia ee ee 2 for $1.10 st 7 pound Pure Hops. .... za Only >0 a Month Places It in Your Home C teed om oti alr shes ” Vick’s Vape Rub ——e uaran Raiding Wave I aap mek ase tanker: @ for $1.60 30r Vick's Vane Rub eree8 With 20 Selections ih a $5.00 Cash—$1.00 a Week Teethbrushea, each "S Bive Bird Walt Ext. ene im individual beacs 45c $125 Bine Ribbon Malt Ext , Tec Teethbra«hbe« ‘ 350¢ 406 of. Piute Water $2.00 a Week Pays for It a2@e Whisk Broors for Sc “Se Koelynes Tooth Peate ie bar bleating (aatile say Mic Pepsedent Toeth Paate 5@c “the Serrece Tooth Pas Red Devil Reach S188 Vine! - S180 Sqeibb's California f : MONDAY ONLY 81.28 Dice Kine Face Powder , " ; : eo F you need an extra bedroom Si.00 A The Pier Kies Face Powder ” igee | , : ee a sto Strep Raser , we Neet Deniletory re. | } solves the problem in a most ideal manner 5.00 ‘t.lllette Kaeser 3 he Tro mae. TDemderanté ° SS : : nto ae . ag. as sal im : $1.60 tem Karer Me poe ete Oerene ; ) pens~ ul a ful ~- . my tire 2m ¢x'ta erg in or Barer the (Werenea i . rz nport, rmchair Hibwees ‘ving © a Cal , 4 . . nr ae ms é : cate « Teeth Peat ' ‘ ‘ ' ) i} ; t > ok wpho ctear _ Wie Willems" Shaving Stick ei nme Qantent Pare ( Sane tube | ) ; n nad upon istered | - Gillette Bindes : “er Sanite! Face Peweier ' ; . . . 44 Pay YO Y is siigate Tas corer ? deren LOOT ARN, Rs RP ea ote. Ph De GAO at ‘ or ee een " “tage a. Ponca vice tition * “ uit y CR iN , is : nee ws oi ot ale, ‘ ci wtb APs? : Psu, 7 ais * wore ; , “> 2 edged ‘ ie oe ed ee eee he. ee Cay . - baysh i ae ie 4s . iP > es J ” ® % fw i aes P. Sethe wey J 7 D, Wr idiot. « i ae ei we Nat oe d r ¥ A i Ls - : é f i 9, mi Y a] ? pe eat diet tt eh pita Mca hn aii 7 ; . ? PyEe if sae f ew is : ie ee Pos prey “ $a~9 . a wee a) Aw fat eatin ely mee phil see oe ae = , ae ew as ‘ded , Die ee ei es iaviegs > t.Hlette Bharhes ” : _. Be ivte “Mires Hiades & Ramedell’s or" : | | WS : ; Se ke a oa oder Deewere & Ramadeits Cota Ss , RUTLEDGE RESIGNS FROM =a se THs Sees 1 ASS A F9 wae TO RE-ENTER REAL ‘on Knierprine Binion, with t wilt tt the , OPTICAL DEPT. “3 emcee ive ia onl onsi‘s A ae ik . ft ie. : . oo A KITCHEN Cabinet like vhus Ld : RE a R RE Vv dier will ««amine Columbia rar ' + . ait t + ies : + © if a > . a 2 ‘ ‘MANICURE SETS oo". tare es end. G0 cotton aunt est model, j 1" A household necessity. It ws snusuall ome - s We are new showing o beautiful line aaee Ginnees we seve rou fully one seif setting eutemat sites "he ieeal wit! “4 a ’ oF “ ig. > is im scores ef varieties af 38 per cont — Se e ag” com- Goods 4% ? | eee, mee = a> ; —provides the place for everything 2 t t r ~jry tea Pe ; me : =) (oe eff recuiar prices: $7.00 to S78.e0, "S238. $3.08, $3.75, $4.50 and Up. ; partment has ample record capacity. Comes a [eee 4t- 4 4 - : te , preparing the meal—ancd saves & arxe Ht - | = aL Ms steps to the pamtry and back. It is | ¢ompiecte with TWENTY selec- { ‘ S > | tions of your own sete ree The ceian in Plain Wels i : | bi 13 i i AB loed 2 wey = § 9.4 ore er } . ' . ® s BOON geet Ol BEEN A RA r RS pany oe CG psaptes \ rice is P . ws on é 7 ; | | be found a very unusua 4 ures : . : . ; | z value at Fp geo Grafonlas af — PA if Oct ded Meh oii Se-$i ie Stock of Kite! : Cabi ee $350 on it at ces 41G = 1 OR U suail Cc etfe— _ | rr oe 5a ye . ca. aon —WNo Interest Charged. be RE — Twelf th & Olive Sts. ‘CREDIT at Giana — Credit am ty werent ; ‘ . = wets . Sis Waa RNY RR MME ELV 4 ine x Mins Ree > 30 eee oP RR ee ay . ' ODO i REG TEE, ET Ae - . - «ae ie ye Ai mache Pee aie» abi mn é ( + ily ee Netete” 2 rye aVbet ahs Rp cat 5 iphiyt Setheon, “hater ian Yow € i =

Page 71

_ me ee ee et eee A TET een cree aan crnennenens ——— ———— REAL ESTATE, FARM LANDS, FINANCIAL | ry Rug in the ase [s Included d new floorcovering do not he lower prices you have g for are here—positive] t values that have been 9 cent years. The discount of we now offer means an ex. Saving to you—just how eans can best be appreciated he offerings below. And re. this sale, as at all other liberal credit plan is at your, minster Rugs 9x12-Ft. Size ....992.50 ....$55.13 ... $61.32 ... 966.00 0 Jther Rugs 9x12-F t.. Size se Grass harter Oak Blast Heater , 3 ca ~ eS LVS moe cially recommend this splen- Heater—it is the best product Oak Stove & Range Co.-——built hot-blast, down-draft principle kind of coal—never clinkers and ts fire over night. » nickel trimmed nn. 6560000 his “Quaker” binet Is Fully Guaranteed ) Cash—$1.00 a Week ~ CHEN Cabinet like this has to be recognized as a ers necessity. It is unusually complete the place for everything needed the meal—and saves a try and back. It is thorough he pantry nstructed and will , a very unusual 6 eeeeer er eee eee eevnaneee Stock of Kitchen Cabinets Is y Complete—All on Easy Credit Terms. ’ ne $10.13 2... $20.63 one $23.63 SOM $2.00 a Month $23.50 thousand ? Agents’ Ment Lists...... Apartments (For Rent). Apartments (For Sale).. fullders’ Column paliding Material Bone.. Cottages (Rent) .. — INDEX to Section “A”—See Business Chances ._. + usiness (F. S. Wed.).. Bus. Prop. (For Rent) _. Kus. Prop. (For Sale)... Bus Prop. F. R. (Sab.).. A THRFE-TIME AD COSTS Bung.. Cottages (Sale).. ? ; LESS, PRODUCE For Employment, Rooms, Section B Business Property Wtd.. East Side Property... ¢ Exchange ‘Real Eetate). * - ) Financial Plate for Rent........- Flats Wanted Flats. Etc.—For Colored. Flats for Rent (Furn,).. Flats for Sale ORE. Farms Wanted ie Lost, Service, For Saic, Autos, Musical 1 2 2 1 we CONSTRUCTION DMOIECTS PLANNED FAR DOWNTOWN A - —— - ee 50 Ac Se ae aren Building Projects Likely to, ONE STRUCTURE TO COVER WHOLE BLOCK. Notable Improvement Along ‘Widened Washington Av- enue Said to Be Near-Fu- ture Probability. ST By Berry Moore. The stage is being set for a cam- paign of construction of broad mensions which is destined {tg Start in the business center of St. Levis and which will embrace thor- oughfares hitherto regarded far removed, or rather out of line, for the large retail and as well as big-scale automobile busi- , Have First Realization on Chestnut and Pine Streets, Promoters Say. Bess fi terests which the maelstrom, so to speak. While many of the projects that The curtain challenging ‘om the will be embodied building revival are as yet in the ab- | tentative form, for several of them completed. stract, or in and closely guarded. owned by the Eighteenth Street Re- | alty Co., of Which Isaac H. Lionber- ) ger Fighteenth Bt ture, as a re that is president. reet. Sites are to be had in the busi | Mess district north a! prices obviously low, especially, a8 cOmpared found on Washington avenue on Locust street, while Chestnut Pine street property. values are being enhanced by traffic. Washington genue., ions are, willbe the center of a not- able building Splurge in the near fu- Sult of the Widening of thoroughfare to Grand avenue, which gives it the’ Matus of a boulevard that shoul | be especially attractive for shons ®r for other enterprises for which Prominence of location is a priiae requisite. Building Wave Impending. What has been said gives only a Vague idea of what is in prospect for downtown 8t. Louis being S0ught in various pa: elty for large apartment buildi and hotels, while it is that a group of operators who have min the forefront of the build- Ing movement in the West End ing the: last four or five years is ac- uiring sites for a large apartment buildings, conestra - tion of which iS to be started as so :n #8 the sites can be corralled, regard- lens of the prices of building mate- Mal and of construction. An appreciable recession Prices of building material and cor-_ Sruction will be the cue for a re- ‘umption of building, but the de- mand so far exceeds the supply that Will be several years at least be- the supply and demand are equalized, taking into consideration he population of the ‘ Which recently has set a new. it fo the City pa NWTLEDGE RESIGNS FROM TO RE-ENTER REALTY BUSINESS Robert C. Rutledge has resigned as | re growth of t ce, *tenant-Colone} tes Army to re-enter the real es- in which he was before the war business. ef§ in New rance. re ee ee ~ Sehmit¢t in New Connection. Anthony Schmitt, formerly with the Gek «4 Jones Real POF connected w ‘Sales manager. While actual construction on a big scale, will hardly be launched for | geveral months, and certainly not be- fore the first of the vear, the promo- ters are engaged in assembling sites 4n order to be tion as soon as the signal is given. is scheduled on Chestnut and Pine streets, as the theater of greater performances that the volume arteries has is ready of traffic reached attention, automobile can Construction in these in- stances is to be commenced as soon | a3 sites are available, it is said. Entire Block Enterprise. The most notable of these projects | contemplates a structure to cover an | entire city block, preferably one in the district north of Olive street. be- tween Ninth The nature of this project is being | r to Seventeenth and from Pine to Chestnut streets, ls also under consideretion for this 48 Well for several other ambitious improvement projects. ters {n the first instance, however, 6o not care to go west of Twelfth with Structor jin artillery * ith the Walter Jones | te Co., 618 Chestnut street, | It option to purchas ton, acquired by h ago through tract is to through president Cor?! be of tc a syndicate to the auspices of Brinkman, and of which he is to be by the promoters eration contempla of the tract for i by the connecting with Terminal urer and genera] Olive Street Terra represented in the switch property Mercantile Trust & Zeibig * di- to have as too Fast, Ralph Coal] jobbing trade, big, and John F. tile Trust Co., we fled with the nego The Clarke trac /money involved is to begin ac- Se LT te Was disclosed of 350 acres adjaceni to Southamp- resold Benjamin the Side Bank, who is to act as trustee According to announcement made installation Railroad Wilmore, who w department represented the owners of the tract, who live in the trial commissioner Yor the Mercan- /est in St. Louis reaity in many years, ‘in point of acreage. The amount of in the neighborhood of $500,000. The tract extends southward from ~~ —_ Se 6 ee = a a - . res to Be Syndicate. yesterday that! Eichelberger street to the and westward from tension of Hampton city limits. The seuthern e the Clarke tract - im several months & Zeibigc. The by Wilmore G. Brinkman. Lafavyette-South avenue and the Cherokee and its northwestern the southwestern eT corner the Southampton line car be formed under ‘poses. The larger part of the head. restricted under the city last night, the op- tes the conversion ndustrial purposes of rail facilities | the tracks of the} Association. as formerly treas- manager of the ce Realty Co., was transaction by the of the while Cornet former as industria) property. ber of Commerce, told a patch reporter that he had its possibilities for poses for some time. ered his connection He with all of his time to aiding cate In its plan. Fred G. Zeibig of Cornet oO... e of Cornet & Zel- Schopflin, indus-. general way for years, re actively identi- tiations. t deal is the larg- erations never would part of it being disposed it as a whole. of the family sel! bers understood to be had present deal possible. to rise = in on these a Stage that notably | other in- | waner only in| conduct and flourish Jones a néss, together wit} in the scheduled pany, known plans virtually , deeds of trust. are panies have acqui street, through taken possession, specialize in the 1} | Jones | built 35 flats in th district, 40 bunga St. Louis and a n on the South Side now Twelfth streets. The vacant block ? extending from | streets, crest. The promo- A lease has be Martin-Breitt Real of Olive Street | American Security entire those asked for! at the southwest « andiand Pine street and : 117 North fast | been let for officas. The alteri the indica- |; The four-story South the Martin-Breitt from Jefferson | extracts, for a sum sale was | Bank. ee ee A. R. the saie erest the past others & « lots ; ofa Sites are ts of the pending for Scholimeyer the remaining special prices Purchasers stances are homes. This ,er x3 understo.l in dur said score or moré of agency sales of lots In I L'niversity City. placed on sale ttre! in The Tvyae-Shelp nounce the sale of ‘nue to Miss Mae M ing contains four mwnrages in th an annual erty was sold for the price paid was ing had been listed the BIG EASTERN MA ARMY in the United en. | Tie has been Jersey as an in- sinee his return turer of shoe move its plants t« purchased the pr agraph Machine Clinton atreets several plants The improved in is Estate (o.. be overhauled, ‘HOME BUILDER FORMS COMPANION CONCERNS Walter Jones has incorporated the Real general as the Walter Invest- oe ment Co., to lend money on second W]]l] Quit Management Here oft Rival Goncern to Direct En- tire Domestic Business. The companion com- ground floor store the |Real Estate Co., of which they have and a large office force. The Watler Jones Realty Co.’ wil individually erecting three bungalows on; Pershing avenue and a $19,000 resi- dence at 66 Aberdeen place in Hill ‘CREDIT COMPANY LEASES SPACE; ‘SUPPLY COMPANY BUYS BUILDING second floor wi Broadway. lease Hargld H. Tittman, C. Copelin, deceased. Third street, Premier Supply Co., made for re eee HILLGREST AND DELMAR HEIGHTS LOTS SOLD BY SCHOLLMEYER Schollmey number of week, and report also THREE- APARTMENT BUILDING SOLD TO WOMAN FOR $25,000 thre rental of anie was effected SHOE PARTS TO COME HERE The Prector Counter Co., manufac- counters, shoe parts at Havervill, Mass site purchased with an additional ing, and the present etructure will | —_—— a til Ya Estate Co., real estate to busi- 1a mortgage com- — red a lease of the at 618 Chestnut Martin-Breitt a | with six salesmen rhe Moline Plow Co announces the appointment | |W. Edlin of St. nuilding of houses | traqge manager in having _ already tire American business. e Fairground Park | lows in Northwest umber of cottages . The company is Louis as general of the retary and St. Louis branch Piow Co. at 2212 He is a director Valley Trust Co., St. Louis Club, and a Athletic of the a govern the Missouri | fact that George N. Peek, ‘trade manager for Deere & Plow Co., and he have been closely throughout their business “It is particularly hard by the | Moline to the the. en closed Estate Co., Credit Co. on the building | orner of Broadway ! th an entrance at Contracts have ng this space into was made for trustee for Emma in the State on the the city, Section are ‘when entire ‘seen in the past.’’ building at 19-21. “Fr less close connection has been sold by | company to the manufacturers of above $20,000. The the Cass Avenue territory, I great deal the city and cocial not expect the Missouri tributary to take a pride in business 'which I have seen of and do and machinery on depended on illitv of his home was often heavily I shall not be State do more ple in the next has in the past re ne and in Hill- deals er & Co. lots surprised for three ten that addition. closing out addition at! in oO. are in the in herself. I have seen have plans for $6 in its enactment, its expression bond crete road repoms many wlmar Heights, in hich was recentl\ waterway its closer which tablished between the Chanrber of Commerce and districts ‘St. Louls of distributing centers for the connection is one Realty Co. an- 714 Westgate ave- iksaicek. The build- of ‘every other city in the U as a market for everything © apartments ie farmer uses and sells five rooms and sun parlor each, with e rear. bringing in $4250 The proep- John Meversr, and $25,000. This build- only 10 days when of transactions the the in business section was consummated sale of the Vogel Collinsville avenue. Schein ¢ owners was represented by igsrmmark.,. and the buyer toon. by Robert M Smith & Bros Ths to bave been in Cone largest of Kast vesterda eed NUFACTURER OF in of poy Robert Ee Simith ‘“o nsoles and will re- conside Louis, having operty of the MDi- Co. at Ninth and The company has the Fast. will » Bt said exces fotieg? This tischer-Scheip Co. h 1° dave, having scold have be hue Bullding at Tenth butid-| Gaty avenue of which it (owner for a consideration be in excess of $50.000. — i= tie REC large is past Added to Area of City’s Industries EpErTING NEW BULDNG avenue the said yesterday that while the tract had been on the market in a the Massa- chusetts owners in whose family the land had been held for several gen- consent to any sepa- | eager to of rately, and never had been Younger come control recently, he said, making the | member Association. His change is mainly due to the and St. Louis now,” Edlin said y have interest have connections to replace, I farmer cease to be a man who bought his supplies long credits, who Providence for whose mortgaged to itself and vears Missouri never lacked anything but confidence | this the majority of in- | gence grow and this year it has con- to the of the Moline Plow Compan would not surprise me to se Building at _" of ciosed the street Clarke Tract, Adjacent to Southampton, Acquired by C. C. Wilmore for Resale Through right of | Cyrus C. Wilmore has exercised an|Way of the Lakewood electric line, proposed ex- to end the car Virtu- ally the entire tract is high and level and well adapted for industrial pur- | it is un- zoning | law, and the rémainer is designated Willmore, who is chairman of the Real Estate Committee of the Cham- Post-Dis- been in- terested in the Clarke property and industrial pur- has sey- syndi- & mem- PLOW COMPANY NAMES EDLIN TRADE MANAGER of Moline, I}}.. of Frank domestic | charge of its en- Edlin for more than seven vears, been sec- | manager John North Broadway. Mississippi the | has of rr of of of the property is adjacent to Gravois line, | corner adjoins, of South- ampton subdivision, near the end of | Leibig Clarke into oe & ae eS Olive ° Street Terrace Co. in order to devote the St. ville, |; son mé€nt, GROUP OF 11 HOUSES FINISHED — the | | Housing I Pe re inue formerly | (“o., hag lately accepted the presidency of the Edlin | associated | lives, to esterday, leave | | Lucas and this | threshold of a development which, in mv opin- .ion, will surpass anything they have with St. ef ' surance Our Motto: PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21. 1990. Si meeeeastitanentll Ulmntetaee komen Sensei ce cane een ede ae NTRAL STATES LIP Washington Avenue Improve- ment for Insurance Company Featured by Modern Facilities. The Central States Life ance Co. building, in course of erec- insur- | tion on the north side of Washing- | between Compton avenues, is said to innovation in office building struction. The plan is by the Barnett Co., and cility for business requirements. addition to its utilitarian character, the insurance company has vided for the comfort of its em- ton avenue, Leonard be Zeles |'ployes to a marked degree. The building will be sion style of architecture. terior will be of Ftucco, and | an | cone, provides every fa- | In | pro- | fire-proof | |and is designed in the Spanish mis-_ The ex-, cream-colored | INTERDRIVE, 709— sin and the ornamental features | ernie. tt, 2, 8n laws of doorways and windows treated in| carved Bedford stone. Ground on the east and west will be laid out-in Spanish of formal character. Special tion has been devoted to lighting of the structure, together with its ventilation. A comprehen- sive scheme of artificial lighting will also installed. An attracitve feature of ahe rior jis the large patio, which a rotunda at the entrance, ing stories in neight. surround- ed arcaded cloister with balco- second story. The insurance company com- menced business Jan. 1, 1911. It a St. Louis institution and has grown rapidly. It has $58,000,000 of in force and has thus far in 1920 $20,000,000. ‘ompany has assete of $3,300,000, of which $2,500,000 deposited atten- he inte- two yh’ Ww nies at is ‘with the State as reserve on its pol- icies, of the building} gardens | natural | ; | PERSHING. forms | extend- ! is in- | issued | The | Officers and directors of the com- | Frank P. Crunden, pres- A. McVoy, vice presi- manager; V. F are: James dent and general Larson, secretary; Dr. Henry. Jacob- son, medical director; E. M. Gross- man, general counsel. Directors: Warren Goddard, John H. Gund- lach, P. F. Willis, W. Louis: Cyrus Thompson, lll.;: Hugh Stephens, Citv,. and Homer E. Shaw, 111. pany ident; Belle- Jeffer- Be- BY HOME AND HOUSING ASSN, A group of 11 houses in the 3600 block Michigan com- pleted last week by and Association, Nel- avenue was the Home Secretary on ee ee APARTMENT—86 rooms . ee _- —_ — — re ae . ~ confi- 0.000.009 the and is being es- St. the rural | Louis largest products and | goal ; quest than it | has | ' velopment. splendidly | enlarged provision for public schools. improvements ; ¢ in REALTY EXCHANGE TO CONTINUE residence | pro- | and | 1729 WESTGATE AV.— ITS DRIVE THROUGH DECEMBER | Estate Ex- reached me Louis Real has practically of 1000 new associate bers, but the t> continue December of While for erty The St. change the campaign through This was done at the re- several team captains. the campaign is primarily associate members, from holders and home owners. of dealers have become ac- manv salesmen have joined active associates With the increased membership the directors and officers feel that the exchange wil take its rightful place as a leader for suburban de- Plans being made to give service to the associate mem- which will increase their inter- the work of the exchange. number and as tives are hers FELDHAUS GIVES UP OFFICE ioffice y, and it| e it pass that the MORE THAN $100.000 PAID FOR BUILDING IN EAST ST. LOUIS real improved property Louis | estate it St. the 7° /_* ee 206 Fischer- nited States | irenera!l ito Frances T property, | J. Koen- lL. of LL ration $t«s deal the in Dona- and was the said liun- | $19,- | the | ; : to | Otto _ POST 10 BECOME SALESMAN Feldhaus, who has been head and bhookkeeper for the Wanstrath Real Estate Co. several years, wiil the | future on the street for com- pany as a salesman. Feldhaus has a wide among both property and tn- vestors and conversant with the details of the realty business of his tutelacwe under Wan- man (,°orwre J in that for he acquaintance | owners is by reason stratii. Residence Sold by Dickmann. The Joseph F. Dickmann Real tate Co. announce the sale of McDonald avenue a nine-room | house, for the Kellenterger estate Rott! Merchant Bays Aparament House. Louis Adler. a south Rrosadway merchant, has bought, through the M. Hamme! Real Estate Co; the apart- ment the southwest corner of Blackstone and luliar Avenues on - ee ee — i Keoplar Selle Two Homes. Koplar announces sale to Schnitzer of 2521 South King's 6-room bungalow. and to! Hippenmeyer of 2519 South King’s highway, also of six rooms Sam the Fred highwav. a the | ‘me | committee has decided prop- | PERSHING AV. APT. L. Wright of ' ave- | APA IN, W. Cor. MePherson and} wor ARA latest | elevat ors. 2910 Pershine av.: 4 rooms, 6-room effi- clency type. second floor: southeast exposure: overiooking Forest } R $100. ROSENBAUM-HA a _ *) : . 5453 Delma Furnished and urfurnished pooms, 4 rooms, 6-room efficiency: newly decorate! and paint- ed throughout See manager on prermises or phone Forest 6742. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 00 Chestnut at fe?) Beautiful “Traymoor” Apartment 6636 Waterman av., third floor corner, 8 rooms and 3 baths: highes clase in city: available Dec. 1}: F. Ley desired: resent tenant i! {or particulars phone “Fo me ba o ROOM KITICIC! CicS VWLtovVv Cunirt V IPN Hf 58 VALI, q TTRACTI ae W. A | i it u | LV IC inspection— w it ~ U w — NN iw a \ did Open for ready for occupaney. We still have to offer some of ‘the choicest apartments; 6 rooms with southern exposure; from $105 to $140 and up. These comprise room, sunroom, dining room, kitchenette, two eoncealed Murphy beds, tiled bath with shower, refrigerator, electric fixtures, Also three of the four- room efficiencies are available at reasonable rental. All apart- ments and halls.are carpeted and mattresses. pillows, curtains, reds. fuel for cooking and ice are furnished. Apartments are rented furnished or unfurnished. Open for inspection until 10 p. m. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. large living Box G-240. | fc} 5-room apart- —_) room unfurnished per | and | Murphy will wash- | stand; garage if desired: deco- | dressing room, electric | et ——= = —- _APARTMENTS—WEST _—- - — —™ ” m Sia ~ | *ELMYRA APARTMENTS | Modern, 6 rooms; ampie heat: all outside rooms: janitor service. 14 8. Taylor ay. 8-Room Apartment The Anaconda. 5355 Pershing av... 434d floor east; 2 bathe «garage if desired: im- mediate possession; preeent tenant will show you through. Phone Olive 2042 (c83) am i. . vr LOOK TODAY Finest 7-room apartments in the city; be sure and inapect 4315 Lindell bi., one first floor and one second floor, or 4317 Lindell, a third-floor. Can rent morthiy or lease: you can move in any time: a great opportunity. Call Main 1238 or see DYAS-SHELP. 109 N. Ninth st. 5316 P ERSHIN G Sterling Apartments efficiency furnished, efficiency unfurnished, wd ‘ | 3-room 5-room Including ice, heat and light. Phone Forest 9100. | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC Solid aatie xtic iine. out-of-town or- era 2ic. Daily or Sunday. Minimum two lines. Three or more insertions Ic per line discount. (¢c) AGENTS RENT LISTS | APARTMENTS tosedale an Waterman: a ; ...$115 O00 1?5 OO ee ee “. W. cor. 5 rooms, $41 Rosedale. 7221 8. Broadway. 50-room very low °14 Locust st., buliding 06-08 S. Eighth at GARAGES £211 Westminster pl. .. 122m Pine st : 2925 Sheridan av ; , J.T EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut at. DWELLINGS FOR RENT COTTAGE—Two rooms: al! Can see any afternoon. Delmar 220 NAMES Wtd.—Of few nersons interested in buving homes small monthliv§ install- mente. Box G-255, Post-Dispatch ic) CENTRAL | SCHOOL, 3104—8-ro. bath; open THOMAS, 2827—S8-room house for month rent. NN. £. Woon 65 00 6 00 15 00 conveniences, - 22021 “ m brick house, with 706 13-ROOM HOUSE _ 1330 Chouteau av; bath. lot: newly decorated ROSENBAIM-HAUSCHULTE . —407 (heestnut, Offic @ 0K. electric large nm. BE. CO.. N. Broadway SOUTH PAARL. AD BLP > i ho” aaa ——a 7. ~~ 7 ‘ | ALFRED. 1805—Bungalow: & rooms: near Shaw's Garden: all conveniences: $60: _move right in, Rae SoM als COTTAGE-—For rent or sale, 5 rooms. fur _ nace. Rox 0-201, Post-Dispatch. _ a FLAT—4 rooms and bath: $35. Inquire at 2604 S. 18th st., Tuesday. _ %. _ fe) | JUNIATA, 3826—Modern 7-room awelling: finished attic: will redecorate. Call Sun- | iam Gonnd 3460R. ee |LA SALLE, 3709—Four-room cottage ter, cas. Cali 4137 McRee. Wa- | LOUISIANA, 4759—Brick cottage. 4 rooms. reception hall, bath. 5318 Virginia av. | McDONALD, 3671—Hesidence; will be open | Seturday and Sunday; Valley Park 2°2X CHIYV. 1642-—6 rooma, bath. gas. large yard. etable: key one door nort . | MARTIN-TREPP R. E. CO.. 71 Chestnut. —— E. ‘s —- at WEST |} CLARA, 1318—Residence: 9 rooms water heat; garage: $85. 1 CLARA. 1375—9 rooms; posseesion at once. FLETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY CO. Beane 405 Ollve _st. 4349—Nine hardwood floors, hot- room, marble and tile bath; 50-ft . driveway and garage for 3 cars: $1235 a mont? Open Sundays. é Phone owner, Forest 8047J fe) NEWSTEAD, 308 N.—10 rooms. hot-water heat: posseasion Dec FLETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY CoO. $05 Olive st. house; repair; or call Kinloch, (7) hot- ic) PARK BL. ’ newly decorated. Water heat; sun roors ? bathe, ’ RAYMOND. 5039- —Large 9-room gcod Tocation; will put in good le‘ ge or rent by menth: $100 N 8, WOOD, 706 Chestnut, Office i PLYMOUTH, 6523—Cottage, modern. month (all Monday, 2310 Olive RESIDENCE—S rooms: in High Pointe: just bullt: garage in basement; 2 bathrooms | $175 a month. Box G-324 P.-D (e) KRESIDBNCE—1° rooms, J7xx biock Fua- ney: rent $75 month; renter to purchase $600 furniture. | EDGAR 8. WAER, 722 RIDGE, 6407—Rrick bungalow. 6 bath. furnace new Is rated vacant: (owner, Hodiamont, Cabany } Ta) WESTMINSTER PL... 4528—10-room house Inquire at 45°70 Westminater. PINE, &3759—An 2 rooma: in "OR $17 Chestnut (7) rooms residence elegant NORTH ~ 5475—Cottage of 5 roome: | REACON, | only. DAYTON for roomin °949—14-room house. honse. furnace and lights. Apply 2939 Dickson st HAMBURGER, 641 8—Cottage: frame; good condition; vacant; $25 TACKY A741 434-—6 large t. sheda and | ' . | electric i 3 -room rooms totiet, stable: sultable coal vard or teaming business: rent S55 HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER RR. E. CO TO) Chestnut e«t lo MAFFI'1 T .3037— We! rpms with water remioes “Mortwisa, ftp flat LEONARD —Modern 4 ron 430 telephone } | hiee Bi RIX-ROOM HOUSE FOR “410 RIDDLE sf MERCANTLE TRUST (4. Eighth. St. Charlies, Locust {1oj;0A4 NS ree" RENT \gent sts 5 00) Victor 2389R. | de o- | perfect con lition icp? adults | eUuitable | -_ — — me ay ___FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH ALFRED. Shaw's move right 1805— Bungalow, oonvermences, Garden in al near $60. | & rooms, ALLEN, 2156—PFiat. to party buying par of ss — BOTANICAL. 4103A—Modern 6-room fiat: rent $55, Park and Compten cars; adults oniy furn ‘ture BOTANICAL. electric, $6 Gg. HK Oe oe — 20 M oOo ——__ S—% rooms: $14 | REILLY _723 Chestnut st. _3867-—6 rooms, bath, furnace, 3 r* WOERFLINGER REALTY CO.. saecerenserstaanaa Te CeOe _and COMPTON, 14 a & J CHk KOK BE $s05—PFiat furnace day between 10 and 4 Dit -_——— - ' | DOLMAN, 1436A—Rear; 2 nice rooms: $7. hee | EADS, 3005—Five rooms and bath. an KICHELBERGER, 457—S-room upver flat: (ON new ¥ $35 EIGHTEENTH. _$15; couple or bachelor A\T——6 FL f per _ . larke 1417—Four en -e papered. month 1; South Side, | Post-Dispatch furnace: rooms, mode 4030 Fila: “752 porches, rooms S—lRear 2 rn 7 (7) (Cc) ‘sTavois a Too - S20 PO oe adbena : —| Wi CONNECTICUT, 3723A—5 rooms and bath FLATS NORTHLAND, 3d Nn al con veniences ._;| NORTH MARKET. 3651 - -- —— ~ o> roome floor tat and carage, $35 electric. gerage heat SARAH MORRIS AA UN] I $25 NORWOOD, 4403 Four rooms, « garage a ‘ PRAIRIE, 2964-—S.room frame collage and Lindel! STIS Ww. IS25A ™ iH VERSITY. *52 me ee HITTIER. 3101 N—&S @iectric M «YR a Poet - — 3% rooms RnR. cCo.. Til EItLt.Y. 7l25 «hestnut ar. lepatch. £24 Chesinut recom. $4 —— ee T—-NORTH 4743—Fiat, er -) mod- fe) bath $65 at a rooms, fd and bath, ges. RED BUD, 45xx—S froome, lower. hot-water Hox G-227, revoma, “path, gaan open Sun- fc) modern, ele. tric ‘iehte, ee ee eee ic) modern; adults; remiss, ic) bath or neve 6 reome. electricity { $80 ‘tc? PLAT—3#00 block Cleveiand. fine lower fiat. )} 20. ‘GRAND 3316 S.—5 rooms ‘and bath, electric. decorated: roon electricity: is. also reception’ garage. Post-Dispatch GRAVOIS a GRA VOISs. 4560 (Rear)—Flat. 3 rooms electricity; month; _ho furnace; HARTFORD. and per furnace adul ta, — laundry. newly _$du. hall. bath. box tile adults gas. G-|*~ FRANKLIN bet rooms heat _ho children gas, [7604 large rooms and bath. ve saloon. hot and | WEST RHEILLE bath cold water. $35 couple preferred. 4021—Moedern 6-room upper fiat, immediate possession; adults | HENRIETTA, 35406—Larege, light room fiat: J3 car lines; adults preferred garage. ic — Hit KORY, 2645—Three large rooms. water aT LAFAYETTE newly decorated cas: aduitse only Kiassed __JOWUN H LOUISIANA nace ' uTr ele 3918—4 rooms, sleeping porch, Wil; MANCHESTER, and bath. trl room, ! screerms, porch: g urnitu PARK PORTIS. reo Louisiana ROOMS—Three, decorated | RUSSELL rms, nace RUSSELL. 4207—Five-room possession: dia te sath, shades, ood re 2 ba th | 2114 Lafayette SHENANDOAH, 3967A—6-room fiat. $50 |, SIDNEY, 1952A—5 rooms and bath: vacant Monday: | THOLOZAN tollet | WYOMING. 4960—Modern at ee v breakfast roorm., 40 no tee laundry, | NEBRASKA, 3°43—Flat. f > reome: and A BBOTT., 2631A—5 large } vacant 7195—Three-roem fiat « t Call | MINNES« ITA, 4705A—4 handsome 23°39 A—33 - room buying small amount of furniture. 4$165-3169—Two @leetri: Sidney 463M toliet: Vietor 1102L. ic) 4151—Flat: 6 rooma., 2 sirictiy decorated; $50; adults only furnace 3712A—Four immediate possession ‘acant FLATS FOR RENT Lafayette av sleeping porch Lafayette ing porch 4302 I porch, A be eee ae | BLACKSTONE, modern | through; COZENS, 3847A—Two rooms and big porch, south of Easton at Vandeventer. $12; $50 Tonty st. O88 O88 OT) light southern rooms large ret © fiat, $25 eur) 1482—— 1st Dec 1 DELAWARE. 1288 (cor Just vacated: upper 3 rooms, alcove, bath electricity, lease EASTON, 4328A—6-room fiat with bath. _ EASTON, 3848A—Three rooms, $17; water | gas 3 and DA L, FLAT— _ fin HAMILTON j roo able ' ; | adultes only G. BLANKE R. F. CO SARAH, 1907 N.—Lovely 4-room flat. bath nel@hber hve d 1354-183580aA—S furnished: PROS ; A. G bot i bat able | TAYI = tT = ' ‘ OLIVE, $35 t large over & rent furniture ‘all {AMIL.TON, 106°A—4-room per month —— 4) TER ail 0 part y I1—F iat snr cioseta, boo n od . q « McCAHE. reyei Forest modern 4234A-——Flat: DOSAA —_—— I wane conveniences. hardwood floors gen BHAWMUT PL h. steam 4 ope) heat GIRALDIN 40h, with t floore ; pode | TEM Fun: | var PLE hall. f DAVTIID A | THEODOSIA tri lay | VERNON Go. B _ & VERNON kitchenette IROTA ath nicely }’! urnace BNO: Forest VANDEVENTER. room f \ electri de | OREON E. & RG. SCOTT 800 Chestnut 1404—7 65077 iva “ Min] x ts b-roon : buying upper , {ixtures orated: S345 $75 FEINSTEIN, PO Chestnut HOG IA—Five owner there at reasonabie Sunda 4701A— 5 M 7 40-—P lat eieetric furpished i Wrst furnished wate LANKI PINE | WESTMINSTER hardwoe e° }” heat r furnished RENTON Inguire HEN Del "at nar BENTOSN "o11- Pl, d ‘ tyreataore 6045-4 41514 roome ne feat. D GARFIELD To eet ee RM LPT) GAH e ~~ «et GREER eae fur CREE rate MAH! Hi >| te Jerr f cnr LEE rH a HID ft t ' et . : oe? ’ b . * - - MARKET 7 NINETE mt? si NOR - - , STA ie vo es {IKON . A ton ¢ . ‘*¢ 4” an 4 an ' i | | a ttle o r ’ $18 FE; 3708——N | ee trh ? ards nod NORTH Troeorrne rvrerry) ® la? rere: O'REITILY . dandy roome and newly «der moa fix ore Key large za wat fem ety ‘? mre "404A ire ath Mm. 4 gar 3° 00H--~§) . . . , x 77?I $77 30 (>= he THEWS FFA? MAMH: atth a . | “ ee lepat hb > ; } "711 @heetnut upper “6. convenient to ? steam heat, Sn 0 103 N. Eighth et rooms, bath; Sun lav. and hal) showers, large (2) a‘ternoon rooms i electric yard {o party buying nad.e to party upper fiate, 3 Inquire : S71IG6A electri new) bath, fur- lower imme modern: new! Inquire Adame, | rooms, eectric, 'E ’ 4 rooms and gua- (c) + roome Kitchen. | $50. 3 rooms kitchen- | parior and sileep- 6 rooms and sleeping $7 NDERSON-STOCK E-BUERMANN. 8 O8 Chestnut st. — 4 rooms. i floor ' will show part) 6300 Plymouth i>— | nicely decorated: tore CTrestnut st ' purchaser of | Monitayv (ce) steam -heated NATH 42 —— RUSSELL FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS APARTMENT—Beautifully furnished. wie- ter months; adults; those Informed Friday if ~~ na fiertriy —_~_ FLA’ bath ¢ae and FP LAT—5-room aloe ened: conventences: garege Forest - ’ — oe LAFAYETTE ream rr | LAINE | apartment rented Boo w fur aun CENTRAL aASOo7— Cabany FURNISHED APARTMENT-—Wiil let to re. FS men couple; references required. Caban» ‘et? cail nishe partor. Lil: see-Giieeuseennen ae 3728—2 heat, , 3 and light; newly i ~Furnished a kitchen and private 4cain. or 2 fiat reference; , - Cabany ic) PL he = SOUTH ee thnail rwtern iFELLOW. 17285A— furnished fat 270] furnished ; (Oe. iK | ern Bion: OREON FE DELMAR HI... 4177—Thirea ai 37 share clency N iat; Week: f R fia EVANS. furnished _ Forest S611. FOREST PARK ing: OREO | FASTON. 44:31—Neatly ’ gas. irnish own IGHT, 4016—Have a 3-room fu furnished nece mary > ing. ° —— hot-water quired, nishe:'! POO sae Rathroorm : | old basement. tric $40 FIRNISHED eat FURNISHEL FIAT. com pletely hot-water heater, screens. ele uD hourekeening lieht Triaornr HOO bh nisghe-? a b. 2 TAA | HAMILTON fiat for $A0 furnace. furniture * rooms” newly | Chestnut et roome, “tile garage avatli een R13 Cheatnut ‘et. nice light rooeme hard wood DO see asion roars reception hath a ry mm, 3 rooms until MARYLAND modern » bath ris t a) 0 i EUSHING Ant 17. 4 ren inciuding ey ro N —~Furnished mths iin 445 7°24 Chestnut et rated; water. gas lat tile hath. uletaire artecarm ‘sarage «? fiat and . 8.room ga floors ‘ rrr is UP. y - $748-—Froat tea “eat ‘ OREON PERSHIN®G, aAtwmrt rPeMeAHING Tt) n suc OREON FARAH “j )e? 5 fiorr AN ae here and als fioer: 5 tor PRN ARLING' vyath f \~N\ PF iet.y fis "ee BE MPLS waer safety aeke Rurday iene rT) purchaser ry ‘ery a 8 ene furnished tleetric. 41°97 Mc Ree S04°-—~Neatly f'n te eee - references required J7—Two-room fiat jan. 1; $45. (c) shaw. 4262—Furnished rooms, second floor wee - - ment, ath, steam ryeeoms FURNISHED APANTMENT—Beautiful. Ave reome and raae destred =n ‘cs ~*~ 3502 A—4-roorm “fa _nished fiat, gas, electricity: 2 or adu.te-. furnace piano, a’ Hiaine a te ii-roem furniahed five- re sponsible ar ty beautifully Gran! te) WEST 1 lbehe ‘; & RFR. ¢ furnished no no “4. luding S105 N EF & RR ¢ bath. 44630—+4 Treornris heat CHUDIe oni D FLAT—J5 rooma, | 4476-—4 rooms and bath. rooMme. irnmediate apartment: fiur a te) completely very moc. Dessre j} SCOTT, 800 Chestnur wi)! le if) apart with board : ail canventences DELMAR A&L.. 5711A—-Laree 1-room kitchenette: and decorated: transient: DELMAR Bi... 640)——Hatian | 1OK:; 4 furnished and room t. references exchanged roottia Kas and electric: itg@? Superintendent }. RCOTT, loor east: mene ~_ Just rood rent ourt),; efficiency; it and fuel: at electricity. heat. Lindell and bath: furnace. alee ~Three Cali Box L-51. _Poat-Diapateh, Forest owner «@miving 3730 hiy Look of re -. , 2762 W FURNISHED APARTMENT. furnished 4-raom Phone Forest 5744 FURNISHED perie nir "ROETZ-SC Cheatnut per of furniture month «- 4152 — I h ftearn-heatec) and all conventences two hedroome eitt'ng n? - ith J he “terand- live. rR “4 aon pertrment ron le rooms. exceptional nth. Lindel! | OLIVE, 3715—A,rom furnished apartments. I everything rir et : ; a - ° 31 6—T we- room ment: arartment Pa ~tiewt 7. hany 5SAA8W Hrowning Apartment” HSA. gas and ’ A tet & R. ¢ 1419 WN iat ’ TERM AN SHOT apartmrnern'. > Wir otermtant "04 7 | . mr fie *r is infur qa] are f ‘ ook APARTMENTS Pershing avy Apartment porches i pearier te tryst effictenes Tiree .room : . ° mt the 4 ROOMS. furnished | eli*gantiv with sun $i LR. FE Olive ean rent ave full 7 reer kite pen. combined oppor’ unity t feepri Pa] with coup amount handsomety references tid 800 Chestnu: furnished -Tooin $8 poms (ci Tots feel) on 4537—For housakeep. butlers pantry garace. Cabany $140 n West End FURNISHED APARTMENT—Havine mod ern furniture wil! re —- Vompletely with 6-room efficiency {rs grant: f " cy, 1479 1004A——5 roomea, steam-heat er AVARTMENT—Newly Pur West End: wil! sel! furniture. For — Pais hie Aer fla’ ce furnished ApParttien elegant loon (046.4) reworie jectr Apt edlate atpartr ‘TT: BOO ee ee titully &o" nished } A . . tt aie ? 75 furnial ef gar furniohest Sieepirg ecClate pogeese tor (heat mur a ann inn 4 efficiency furntehed No (“heel wert furniah et : 7 reem offi. T bees 7 ary: itheyt «htitre at fifty fifty err NORTH oN irface NORTHLAND 4845 furniale : y 4 ooo fiir pacer : ail 1njiaA_.4 0 sie}... - : 4 Rea atifu t% Piehye Purnieahed flat roegmer muet eet) 7 4 Trine ’ > a elenrtr gas thtrd “ Ae ts f bf tapes one nicety rnished eeercrte, . hah et ‘ar 4 Peewee my FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT rooms and electr e,ertr referen:c os th ga “er Fairground aT) ’ a (ee) te ot “ARAN * + ta? j “a ji wit > = " piate : ace mh "Th orth) PaO. o S.a, or : mr? i 4 AVARTMENT ty of } FLATS AND AP T'S WANTEO str TMg 1 ‘. : 1“n4J APAHRTMENT omecy , f we 1 te« Wee Pena “a4 ~_T Vee ¥ ; > ftarniltoan ia for $°5 =a. ant ott (> “tee texte re - 303. > ?Ti +f fiat Mer (1168, F or ie . Tee lerar four io Ty ter fiat seperti ment: eet Tis VW+et ” “eet lost . Diepetch. a Fal ea ee a fa ne Alt el SEEN te OAC eae Nae PAR OO ee. ame Omen a ee ee a ae a taal Re eee , ; cl, mde: tine "ep a Setmscepiels Labi Bene; “bliin dive ryt ily.” Ad ee ee 00 6 ER re - oie A wet ct ‘ts > yom, 4 a emits ~ 4 a ; TT CSL RB EE re ye abe i RR Palm. ten, eee a ee

Page 72

Sale in these ¢ ¢olumns today. ST. TOUTS __POST-DISPATCH. _ esse iiiomamatit > 2 ~ dal aga exchange; rent $17,- | COTTAGE wre —4 or 5 rooms, brick. dwelli: ng: furnace eas and hat b $40 ‘ tron . : wens i Evie Ma ple word rye ' &126— -Mode rage 5%. om ; n : * ati » ma aa ' :@tal, Rex B -1 35, ‘ ot L epatces | " yp O)\ Si a na justice to Sie family We've +4 . — ——_—— en OWUNC “ng : =e of men earning ‘*#F ‘han | NDAT. NOVEMBER * 1929 — ~~ ~~ ago AE oer til Ee: SUBURBAN | PROPERTY FOR ee ee A LT eae Re —aaeee—pRaencsn = oetoe e e - : o Ricdive isin P rty omer it Sed} Bea”. Maniewemt | DELMAR Fh + eSS rope \ i 2563—7-reom strictly Rexiern iS AACH R&R SoS Bu 7 Oo TMwEN SF ~- a PLAY td T bu private ‘party . 7 — ma oe An PLA’ : nerth of Easton. Dox 7 ‘rawr ert seme, gate mat Po =e ps ae > th) ST ER Ce 9 Race poet a Py Pane ae mon oC — | north of city limits: open Sunday = to 4. | PUA Ben's S16-S1S N. ith ssf. N. EK. ¢ or. 6th and Pine . Ap 7 N ; Phone Main 979 i *™ vy Ty et . — | oe. . 440x127: o fleors and basement &8&x1i2T. Owners will lease for oo ine Fy _ blocks, mosth > | ‘heap. Inquire 21364 Alice a‘ *) ARTMEN7™ ri : PLAT Wid —Sinel outh Sid It eit es mC p.easure oO announce to rl} mends that bldg.. steam heat, steam ele OO vears. av ut ie ers of F say on Cherokee | ARAGE. Wtd.—Near o951 Piya , + Fare ~~ I am now iocated at 51S (‘hestnut = t.. and mv firm vator \ acant wos Let. ’ ae = a — ee - - . - os sii aii = - ’ . -_ St ! : ry , ’ ae Sis + . . - me. * . ; = y x4 » > - ao : *sRaGE Wed.—To rent emal! rurege Ppaprvcrr — —~ ————_-— . : i. he. need - —aae il vo wll be know n in the ruture as the apiewoodg 100) storernon arge enough to ' “hea S. E. Cor. 6th and Pine _ S. E. Cor. Delmar and | Room Persil: eat Mate wefaitg Rouge” autos mew taunt | aBitaSht 2 gh yaaa” y ARE coat ak Rsk Post Bseateh ee ment pr ou; - - ~ 5 il Rl akient nal tac ee aaa ene nae teen ee ee i aasng Owner will lease for 99 De Baliviere he toro ant co. A Sey be lores peated: answer. xfving full as EN? Wu Eo — ¢ Hamiiton. Hox 0-312, Post-Dis. fa. 1 aye P Far anc far age a. } : 2 ine Don Je i Fr OL ; m %. * “y ee >]. ree . em } , , C oh be 3 i = se S11- 17-2? 1 x “Mention price and , r ) FX ive bh NO VIN arateiv or together service Turnished ast * i itll a . ~ ) ; } ; : : , ae 4 = ; ~ ~ me, > . m ¢ Q , > 2 ri Cc r ° | ? " -~ . - ° : . " ’ . | ’ ie ~ . . : ‘ ‘ ; : SD, : esire | | OCc"a e e f / ‘a me For = - {A+ esidemce, War neor NT PROPERTY Wtd —Tower Grov SS ge — ‘ ’ , ; : : ° — ‘ . r > "si ‘)°2 4 . + a ‘ ; ‘ - . “ . ‘a Z f : : \ mi ' ' > LL. ; ; 14 r , ‘ ‘ rr — A wade ¢ [ ‘i . | rie >r -? rom! s- ; : mT er ermina ttcr aes if HAVE $1. ‘ ere | ¥ nt 1.8. =e . 7 we a8% © stasis Se : . : ~~ . is 8 j ' ; : groe@ : . : _ ; i a ‘ 7a : . a mK : J ‘ a, - an —— ; = - ’ — > " cer * ) Ek R B ) aa — : Ses = FRrICES ; : = - heal ‘es > nd h . = VC a . Day ci fer residences : tor =) AN] R QUIRE A BUILI 8 a ey a ss "cottages, “aparcaients, ats" answer this | eee ks 4 BOTTORFF REALTY ¢ Box W-496 . : at ae 4914 Delmar. Mey ~ * Aid eet sallbeneitaians destin: hea! ys or SO’ " Containing 40,000 to 70,000 sq. ft es sero agi tte, 25c «an | . re . ; | RARNG SROVE & Specht. 112 N. Tth st der = mings Me a sage ep ge Taye eee § es i cnetcientaiaal eT at aa ft , ‘+ ' tse eotten tac: ‘team eta aa a2: i Nea oe WANT ro BOY | WILL LEASE SAME FOR TERM OF YEARS | Bidz. With 3.000 Fr, $45,000 tae J SKVISSS THESE Co. amas Deimae_ Pa: oe nous” Wg PEs a — oe Sere. So. Se ee Be ee oe oe, Qe ft - CLAYTON ie mP : — ets ote ble x from eto! and r fthout 244 acres vacant immediate Dos- Zeit Ot ncent — tin — ge — SS - — ; DOES” ELI RE. AD ESTATE” ee. eR oe SS . einer a tig — me 4 bios : = A-1 Responsible Concern sion. Colfax 165W. _____ | GARAGES excavated. promptly attesded te) = | . ; a ae eS ee es | ' "" e ——- * a eee > 4 jooevh B Tegethoft. or. call Kino | ; “i | 4000 FT. WITH SPRINKLER 2 IEE TS STENTS ~ Highest. apartment, 3-fan ns ¢ XX = ge R TIL putiel destns: © lee ie wecataum, © . Ka: : ad demands will not Keep 2 ver, Tage; concrete driveway : living and dining room large, done in gray FERGUSON a > | 2 ee POSSESSION JANUARY FIRST. ELECTRIC 2 28285 ‘ . . ee . . ie P i | , 4 . - . ° 40 we 2. rae nase r se ms : st Cweed £99 a i Ved Exchange ‘2 . ' 2 2 oe i. Lele uilarad room, truit ¢ioset. servant 05 NORTH SECOND ST. Tene age te Si on igapeces SNA git YR icrtinons come 8 Ze7) | ei e eeu gM AT Agee oo Hines Mga es also a billiard room, fruit eloset. servants’ bath, ape ; : ; ‘ ermine? JMU ~" -_ , 7 . ary , ‘ Q - ' +4 “+ .. ry . =n ' t OF ng afer tt AB : lary, thermostat tor neat contro! : hardwood floors througs- q : , BAKGAIN st Bi KheRAN “FOR LEASE a be re-erected, quictely: cheagy SELINGER Satterson & Gravois. | ¢ car line; par et on RE a | | aaa a MERCANTILE TRUST CO | Heat 15,000 E Hi y i Steam eat >» LA Squar: ; € SL ILD) , MATER! -. A) ae = gg rengy ei , ares ince ~ ae oe ; se —_ fem MA . , , , hen . ' ~~ Bighth, Locust and St. Charles } 3768. Central S00g | BUILDING TILE—Aloot 2500 secondhand: iit,’ eh cE : eee ee Bompar Tour blocks, east one block to Mara KIRKWOOD- : zi a ae bee McMENAMY La RE. a : rc , aan in rear , b ‘ — n ; sther “4 . _ . : , . . P . vat ‘ ‘ si, as , " . . a : ae : , ' = - 7 . .~* = -* "* 7 ' . TPN . = . . ‘ . mieuar* 4 S kh wood o fe , Dace , ; a > ; ; I — moéern some, * —-: =F, Mahe aay offer | HWARZ. 17h end xX yIR LEASE : eo = ae at t oom | “a 4° a 7 ! 7 7 ta ens, close : nds wl rit 43 1h Property | mae mat Moodie ~omditions. Mt me Be lth ao 2209 Pine Street Fe is ae Peep a OS ae Sart ae | ae gee ee a ol Sk Re SP, aie ae Four floors and basement. sprinkler, elevator, |); — FOR. = oa ‘SE “ mr Laclede 150. 5T01 Gravois. en ane ee ee S| eee ee , OPPORTUNIT | r : | heating plant size By x | 10. ary at 7 ~ white omk : rs st | 10 n 2 | 7 ' [[—ood | in ; bea a For seme‘ are TRO BAU ~ Omit BILE | . | CORNET & ZEIBIG , SHOWROOM eerie | ae rpretg Soja! tyme ooo. cling. ante var ate, | ea gem oa ea 14 719 Chestnut St. vies Rarer AAO a om” ID me eR MENGE RRR RO AEA Clap wry 7 . - alee ae Nn 6 é - WES, SALE sROOM SPACE LEER. seek. Gonee and bee eee ae . Kirkwood: LOOx1S): clear : yarticu 2 of rush aainie oaks at? =. ERR REALTY Co. eat G = yar ng ew | Bag aed - | ALS RC wr Comers mae aie. a MAPLEWOOD hia 21 LOCUST STREET a Ail conveniences, immed): poss Se ee ene wwe, Beffa Wrecking Co it P. Har , , ..@ outs sce . N@ eat le 14 fo 9) | - | pennies | an | re ot aloo SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE (sion: reasona! apie Ayo. & FLATS ‘AND AP T'S WANTED Se ie ee ae itp oh Be POA hie At NI ONO LEN A ON Rl AB. ot ee, #0 . sey ay fear 3 2 7 ai We SNP Leer rs | > . AO RE ce Rt A a ARR ORME 5 ¥ sal tal »~ jaar PLAT Wt4 —Counie want 3-reom medern FA? . Pes? “ep Set reward $10. Grand S783) : 5 or 6 roon 2g tig ntti ot erm r tAT LAT W ta — Tt. rm ores fiat ofr evtltage J ¥ ’ i : ; . B.. -ao8 Biair ay : Wo . ’ S or 4 reemea FLAT Wid —or cottage, to rent er % = Maree ate ee il. downstairs flat ’ OM 2 Teome wn furnace a Wn bh orest “agnor _ st oul ith furnace, hot-water manu! fur? her facin ‘™ tage t AT Ww —J or 4 rooms muni be modern Bott. ed ky oS eens Tay or ¥ 12M ox ING , = = _ Nerth End ™ ipie Ras OA Pr .D. th ‘ : n ~~ 4 A } bt “MEN - Wa = eee . Seene Ros G-368 Post.Dieratch. ‘c} . oy couple: can furnish refer ; LAT Wid —4 poumea. 5 or mere: 4 adu its ence ran + tes a ‘on a Fey yy " . - “ “ ; Thee =. Ben © . | _ r cet - t ‘spate nh. a RNISH EY AP aR MEN r we: —_—, fla: sors. VY warn PLA Wa or 5 roomm, with furnace + or > eome, let floor. reference " core vner upstairs, ; Prone Rivers fe | 3A : Fe ' *ont : 4am ~imy ' cr ran ® 7 > Us ee ee a ee ee ee _ weak wgrer — / A denotes eae a ™ re 7 Furs 11a. vet or roung a —tie veskience, 6 rome. j-enon- | 7. ~ SS ae a PTAGE Wil rust . teat of Gran LA} sleeping cerch 2 cisterns 225 true : 91 hte fam ty of ay te call Cabany 7174' Ft poy he D APA aT oF ‘ey " TD.—FOR 4 storeroan - * a:thie? oat ‘ 7 i ne ra x! | ; i : , ; i i } i : w ~. MONTHS, FROM DEC BOLLAND tio coo REAL ESTATE} a | 7 a ea] ——— ag ge a oe | PLA wid — cottage, # or 3) rooms, JEWELAY -o. oes fT Linn? Eee — iy : » eee. 3 . ey , : Tag tes . + «ft on North Side. Ton G-40. PD 2 PER Eee Be ten av ore an : a = ——— r ROY . 3 ) t . ~— ’ * ste nee Howe ro Wed —3 or 4 rooms modern, Sout? PETER ¥ rent. CC wr ei ax T - 2 = oe =. rl r a one meme art , er wt - : . ake ' | Wmerai reward. Victor 26418 4315 _. ‘ HOUSES WANTED sti. i i: REAL ESTATE CARDS o> 35. Past-Dispate n vl Pad southeast : : nitord walks, lo ev — , ng: Susinese biock ‘n Weer ad a : , ieee ors " . a HOCSE Wtd.—Te rent: § or @ reome hv VYeetment > lv’ N Oth = a, SS reapensiMie party, Seuth Side preferred iets ete ; Ticty Grand 26635. Box 0-108. Post-Dispatch. NORTH nN ® : ible 2 His er ‘witbeou . RELI LRLE ¥ A MILY y = REST ‘ . REFER. as ‘ - rm @ '™ “ . ™ — - adie —- Ca an) is ii P=" rei orem ea. how . . ‘ ~ client for an co Wow 7 mae = aguas “os a ; Orne Ama arth me Bate, ' ——_ | - eee . . 4 . = ‘ ; rooms mas oro - + mani. ~ =n "078 . ee. Wea “ on aidhine L * @- bhus Al | Stee " = ' : : ‘ ie . ms. wita hath. wrtn #* ; - - * Sérese &.. 3140 Nebraska. electric: rent $20 ‘ail Grand 2015 a carne __ ee, pte cag 410 Chestnut modern; South Steck Bree on GARAGES AND STABLES 419 Chestnut ee HM Turner ve REDELA. 25 S Pca 2 : 8 ’ . : _ . > > . . , _ 2 . © aa , fo | = room , 2 NEw , BENG Lave i t?.. ‘ , ?, ; re? : Bunga! “4 twat PMMEDIATE —— sh a iyh it i °? ” vi 5 Aa. AO he ¥ 7 yesh > Ait h Genco det Sanden eae Hee PARA «Religare ana Te. water tee ASHLAND, 44.32 — Fret | . ~ . - 2 I - Pret I , ; oe roter__ses Bente, __| ASHLAND. $433_—Firet-ciess garage for ma. WE CAN SELL YOUR |S. eens FP enced ee BE . : * | ae | BUNGALOW — Brick. Narth a* . ATRBERT T22—Garace = er “month. sat sept PROPERTY ; ee - = ——_— - et Chartes car to M ; ;, ; ~~ 2 Sarma a. | CABANNE Te Aarage: storage for smai! | 4. KR SCHOLLMEYER B&B. EF. CO. e : we Ry workinaeman Souti n Andersen . > NS eer aerate, CERAR Wit ” Tl ae | ine La*ni—-* a ee . _ » 4478 ; . or 3 806 Chestmat “t. “heros h. reasonadic Box ¢ tert aah — 7 pe eo / dtetriet tse 4 i? — ss mt | rrapeiee 8 6a ltyi te LHS saa. Jarage - 2. ets ‘Sr Se oe — tsa ol ona wll . : >. ° me ts ; 7? ‘ 229 P | F . : . | | : | 2 | i ee ; ; > AGN -— = o cy day e 7° Sages =a Ty rh. rat vi MareBall 114. tes eiestitetin th atthe Aitin ee iiiee ees an ne

Page 73

pe eee ey, PACE: Oe Mae ee se i SRT ME ere oe > eran y nito work is siack, yo a Kot som hing south on ( ity Limits car to a > first floor and 2 rooms and tile bath on ersic le 295 ; noon. — ee ) 99 SOWARD GOCKE, Art 21% Cuestnavt, BRO WN REALTY CO. eine Bre : i nb 9a floor: furnace: lot 235x125: price S500 NE W BU NG iAL OWS _ JOST-MILLER R. E. CO. 105 N. 9th _ --- - eer | 4 nd fev ’ Ye *- s «64 4 . ‘ . ; ‘ 4 hv CI —~—-- a . . - _ _ | . ——5- ROOM AND BATH UNGALOW , Benton 51] ‘Marshal Tat (cB) t Matha pl. Ps 222 | REMSBEC HER. MEHRKE NS-OTTENAD, seludi s \J mW | 4 ‘ , reasonab } ee ee Saeed eA. NC ee ee _& . nciudin gr porch: hard- he : rVTa > . L Take Creve Coeur car to Wise rd. F | RICHMOND HEIGHTS . loz as. ee D | am " 3806 5S. Broadway. _ , 1O0TS8, lled ath: it 3f 33: ; 6 N | \ i Kt ()) ae by commutation tic kets), walk south ® «~~ ~~ ‘ "=e is ee ace tle % i kl “NGA LOW— mH rooms on one floor; Ray wy neh -. 1 small « ayment: wifi | : 7 NC Wy in i‘ od Vm, F. Freese’s place. If you want . » Te te ae ee ‘ wood coors. tile bath, screens, shades, | ° ‘y Orst part of cember, so you ca! R CAI ( ) S ae ° hiocks to y Ps I ) Bt NGA AL Ow ——i- -room: wily decorated: i ‘ } Own @ } ‘hristma See 11°7 ded VY j real bargain, fee this. large jot iv E furnace, Murphy ge 8 modern in : . . cyt E Agt : , | ‘hestnut st + 75) Sm thel: "Market car. (co) | 5 everv respect ; terms, 200 cash, alan -e rl ee ney J a (hen see . ‘ - e . al s . . u e care of al] kj ] POSONTY ACRE AG E SUITABLE FoR HOMES and lois: reasonable prices. 8 X Portland ter. as rent. 4978 ltaska. Open today. Mede- JULIUS HAL L ER R..CO., 18 N th Z SOLD \W\ e have soly ed the housing situation and mn : inds of “COUNTY r tr se > | Weidner, insurance, notary, 7401 Dale. — o4 Newport ay. na Buildisk and HRealty Co.. 4430 Ar NE W BU VE AL Ow S | ¢-9- 15-19-21 & ! } ] Sena {c) T . vee, a « . _ . .s ; i ‘ . . . 4 : % F ay Li B Fooma and bath. tile roofs |||) vite the public to inspect the sample ; rRY OME. oved. Re . ' | . | aa ie ) | HOUSE—Nice 4-ro. : A EES NERA ae its collect- “O00 acres. 4 > nny rd.. near unset HiIl! ce 4-room st ueco. with one ac re: BUNGALOWS—tThree well-built. 6 roots: 43 11- 15 )-9) 4 Lafayette Av. . e brick and stone porches and all hardwood floors, tile bath, colonnades, HARDW D mn hy ‘r modern conveniences t _ al oo 0 bookcases concrete porches, furnace, pure chaser try Club: J4 acres known as Brown- Bo Raf 33000 Montana. (r) shades and fixtures: everything up-to-date H te +, N Fil a TEE NG “HL hos ley; > = ry ate ocmnea On >Y oo and of first-class workmanship; terms, ,.* i FIXTURES, PEDES . and sha 's hr - | wf 2000 cash. balance as rent 406 aE hg +» a AND SLATE AN I > leep: pp! Loe} / : \ taska. (pen t y. MEDERACKE LB we} Ses NUNES 8 EADY Ti M P ' ‘ we 4a. : ek | - SAI! : ' »* t? Ss AM KOP LAR. etre ¢ s N ] _M ING AND REALTY CO,, 4440 Arsenal. ’ : ’ at? oraisements ; x | te for Inatitution. ; PI attend | burst, beautiful site r spent yeahe ; 7530, RANKIN BL. rove . g ~~ FEDERER-ARENDES RE beet ; ovements supervised, ___2606 Gravois. (c) | axtt,°- room bungalow; hardwood floors, i kun st New Sub- -Division Ashby Heights) casn haiatan Rater; strictly modern; $1006 a j eshalt to b-acre tracts; one block south HENNINGER. H AL L REALTY Co., State servic - a viv ing ef Creve Coeur car. :ine + ~~ e 4 es: iia aaa i a 208 Ww elnwright | 5) dg. ‘ + z . eb ' sonable terms; come out an see this : ae o4 urdock av. he Wants if. om + today; salesman Oh grounds from. _UNIVERS ITY CITY Marsha!! bp) ak te.” REINEMER, Overland. Mo, | APART! Tao | Geant pad We bend " ara , . wll C CME Jveriand, Mo A TME NT—83.- “eu (iv. University City Jenny and Big ‘Seed rds . JON ES, President phone. Kinloch, Clayton -235L. (c); rooms each strictiy modern, bow, $5000 . Pacifie av. . s , > b low | year; bargain. Box A -363. Post-Dis. Devonshire av New Hille re st »unva Ow BUILL DING KF ~ New port ay. de first house t of NG—Frame, in “Univers! ty City E. Jackson ra North side Arun : rm use eas f living rooms and store: goud for ae 2m, > FE. Swon av De seus: f rooms and ‘sleey ming porch. strictly , ness; easy payments, F rank J. Falzone & 14 WwW Cedar av a ae ek "CO... "R03 Chestnut y teb1 eotiotee Central av., Clayton, Mo, (c8) 22S Papin av. DOU 'GH ~ ~—— oo Ot OTTAG FE—3-room Rabie. roof frame. con- 2s Fuclid av oP “KEL LAS a { INE B U NG ALOW crete feundation: 626 Crest av yrice Standish (tf ) ; $1500: terms. W. S. Steele. Agent 1045 38 E. Swon : : ag | 5-room efficiency; hardwood floors, Dutch 4. Park p ' Virginia ; 7 A rk pi. “abany 5849M. irginia a preakfast room. French doors, white wood- | ¢-- waa . . OSs TPR | BS Liggette ; work, decorated; 50-ft. lot; almost ideal WELLING—6 rooms and bath. hardwood | er rd. and } NT LOU IS ae ) for young coup! or small familv-: floors, hot-water heat, concrete base- ‘ : , Af home : 7. Ae : > 1 Old Orchard . 61000 dow. balance ~ rent owner wili , woodwork of the very best: lot 60x 358% Hillside av show. 3 37°27 Svivan vl. Ker wood Springs. | UNG —rrame; OOS Ode) av., O&O to. rag i ° ms, t . hardwood floors: every WONDERFU L BARGAIN RE Sar SE AR i Rel , Andrews ay. sibs. Nimes odin tint Sadia Vs rooms, and re i ption bell, with all neders R bs Bh ‘Or & Saas 309, Title Guaranty 'g convenience: garage: wl ally handsome LOoT—Corner Kingsbury and Wellesley. de-| Bhort Ridge av ‘eRe? 9 ' ; ‘ 1 conven ences; ard wed j ; floors, ( olonna e, ad - - - ae n a i A l ondit on; ; to my. 142° 4) P — . lA IN HAMPTON PARK “sirable hore locetion: “Catane_ 8890M te) | TREMBIRY WILSON Fi.” E,"& 1. CO brick “mantel butlers peatry. electric 8-' NEW BUNGALOWS | cone Dee rhis Bungalow is located at Helen and Emma LOT—100 feet. on Washi ngton. west of — ee - Wilson Blde.. Ww ebeter Groves, _ front of but in “cop er s reens: araze: . : . , ALBE iT | NZL KK 0 ( Ch wmf oan " ~~ ~ " Bion, west, of . 5 oar" ." MABE O20 _Chemtast a avs. in a district that is all built-up at present Beautiful modern residence, highly {m- Williams, University City; $50 *k from Tower Gr : 1 — ‘ner leav ee iy: & per foot. Wk MSTE! GK O' ES IRUST C IMPANY. lot 3OX12 ] - ~y from Tower Grove — ) r pe ; PPRAISALS proved; lot Lis ncre: owns leaving town: | pi McMahon. 4019 Terry ev. ° BUSTER ayster Groves. MO, S| Car: owner will show you through Opposite Forest Park |" yg4Or te Gaees es, 5, m 21 W. Pacific av. 4 rooms.. x \rONY HI RLEMAN, $118 S. Grand ay. 1014-16-20 Lputfeville 3 redtetetina pn. bungal le bath, hardwoor #, fin ' and has ideal surroundings : ° vm 318-320 Maryland ; . ! Lor— 00 south de cet 2800. room 318-320 Maryland Hotel. (1) | i 145, sout! —— ) | BUNGALOW —728 King’s Highway Park, s.| —— Owner and Rutidee | E.: 6 rooms, reception hall, hardwood > ( +) ” > ee We de ; . * , “ | floofs,“not'waisr heat. slate roof. garage OTT. AGE a Al 5759 Waterman. Cabany 96.(c9®) Modern improvements. Wide deep lot. To lot 50x170: make offer See ner there - GUSTINE — ; SPT po a vara -s ons De Five rooms ‘ter Fe " . . call at 9 hws | bath and furnace Hen : mg 928M. Laclede S21 Olive 1938, condition; owner Ww you through, NORTH * sell complete for Central 4490 JOSEPH Sno a ENDES REALTY | Gee Southeast corner 12th and C Sidney 267 2606 Grar BUNGALOW—New: 4 rooms and bath: elec- ae 4 : a ’ ; wide iu mie - tri , A : 7 _ fi - we rT BUNGALOW—Brick, 6 rooms, th sal! | are 1 2. modern conveniences: a proto sntia! bulld- Saat ; 0 “Six rooms, strictiy modern, | ||| | i ;. Nicely arrang® a Bi electric Hxtures, Rayon) ae ~ ye - sera se “. @i1 Mod ee ark district, my price is right 4 mantel, color es, bullt-in book - S > = ne ani plenty of clothes closets, cemented :? OR E 1 I KM I. N 2 - av. : GA! . Ashian . new bun- basement. porch across the front of build- i. , ~etnut ing; lot 50x? OO; frame rou, 6047 Hradley DEC IDE 1) B ARG AIN ane © “vg ; mod cas : re rienc . i t niv | Three Hundred Dollars Down NUIDWBIS oe he be od da © terins; owns ‘r will show vou ‘diate possession. Southwest corner Ulena and Walsh hone Olive ds or ' ya ral 4564. ae od Irn TONY HURLEMAN. 3118 S. Grand av. 5-room brick, with attic; sew ind ity 618 Chest ] ; i] MI h Six dney ° if Viet or 24) \" ater about 2 acres of eee e : "Ss SSO) SUNGALOW S— Mode a ‘ 4434 nit, | Twenty-five Dollars 2. ont termes chats Gano, * *-*- a * wee we ele we 19%: » . _ one —— aa es 7 av., just west of Harvard: one of the np . — . — —- . “- a et, Immediate 8OU “4 Sata T () OW N | o 314 est hig! lots in University City: onlv : Rook sro a Pend, > ; r 4 OUTTA > ae | 1345 Met ausianad; 4-room mod- ark: ! ms and u ] [ ¢) ™ -* rf ry i mn cunveniences: ; W ] ] ild } ] d f } 2x ‘ uiet spot with beautiful surround- Bg foot. _ conrath, 710 Wainwright! 503 Foote av. & rooms ....-....-- 2. rn brick: vacant: large lot; terms Vapor heating plant; h lot 32°6*s127;] Sa eae ‘ ’ are pared to pul one hundred of these ad pert appraisals to de- A lovely “ae the fari! y in the natural (je. | _R le aa 4750. PR RE RS OC ae n40 Snare - ; ame ees Se are » ae COTT AG E—3-1 “oOoOmM, SSO00: 8400 iver “side pr HE MME] : "M Ne en i nae J ‘ o LD « ; m.¢ rte ] = ; uv “Wain wrign t ‘Bi ig P ail e ar pre I ar ~ . ‘ 1! gue coset U | rising ms mg men: NIVE RSIT y CITY hic MES. MC d ; ¢ - swe ae 5 —— Ry | (ie QO, Thoens ; I’r spect Hill. NN=SP EER r . e .- er . — — ‘. ‘* 56° Mi fice: 33 = bricl ‘t. vr ° j > a > Ss ms noe TT of i neat, narcwood fiors: also screene LAG hR—4502 artit 3-rooin rick ‘ aks : . | ae [’ W Q N Dp ——---—-- ~~. — - 806 Chestnut Bt. (Cc) 118 W ekeon rd.. © rooms a 6,800 a - ee — aee mem Se a an moe | SOG ping porch: nicely decorated and ready to . — ash, $20 per mont)! + | a ke Bellefontaine car to end oft line. Driv c tment 1d BARGATN FOR 4 ALF i. ‘cH Third haceas frorn Manchester rd4. go | a * Eg ce room . thei trielt ; ~~ + move in Open for inspection ; KOT TSR EAN, 501, 2 2 ” Chestnut. M ain 1195 | ” deal home -room frame, butler’s pan- Rock Hill, 8 rooms ..........+: 6 4 JAuUnCTyY, , 2180 » DUBHeIs CoS » be sold. ANDE RSON-STOCK SUE RMANN a “an . ¥ —_— . Meant, a ee room bungalows: Oe > ” a r tid if «) yz &1¢ tric l 4s iH ‘f 4 - ~ 4 ’ r ' 524 Sappington road, 7 y ‘ ' Oo “AG a >- oom — ‘k: ‘ wath, aks e €c ™ ‘ nat Be ~4 il 5 _ i} | i. . é ° , ‘ >. T PINE UNIVERSITY CITY et "Gian av.. & Fo ae or 4: tricity: Pe ings and garage be New- ha hres REALTY co tric, ¢ 5) PEO 3 — Qn . ad ‘or ~ Glen y AC — 2 BOTY roo! ck 19°21 P ) m, i] 3412 S) Ivan Place and | Hemmelmann-Spackler R. F. Co. ge Re Sg ™ eee . zeae pig 5 bey ae a ae 192.2 Pee OOD. _ S508 0 ete wit BP ‘ > . —— - OTSR 301. 722 hestnut. N VS. 3128-32-54-38 Gurney a one blocl Atik——o7/l0 Cote Brililante av.; 4 | 37124 Salome ii lace | Seventh and Chestnut. | HOUSE—An extraordinary country home of nn le: Rn 2a nae f{ King's highway 4 Arsenal st.): 3 roon ath, etce.; lot 230x160: all im- ; wie sa dieecaaeh nen 8 heen @ tinea mers ovements made; 3 t today; make offer. ) = ees ages we ie Colonial type, simple in design yet highly COTTAGE—Four-rveom brick: electric... bath. te refined exterior broa:] copper screened kranitoid cel nice yard. 1122 Victoria 3 to pad 702 Chestnut | rms: : yy Was | he to ‘the south, its terraced platform pl. Market | McCausland hane 0 Dé K ) S no ace say tem. ome m & ’ : . Sc c 4 i= 1 i i 83h 246 ’ , bd tu SOLE) ‘¢é a } ) ‘4 tu ~ lft - [ of : ; ’ ° : “ ~ 7 ~~ ‘ \ i | ¢ i . = t> + — . . . ‘ ’ : A A. FISCHER, on the grounds, || einl specialists. Get your Io now| fubs. ‘shower bath, atationary, tubs, hot; COAG “bath. formace, greets. ere “OE ANUSRLCA FURS I” | sso °itieanoS ini crestmt © Ml) Olive 3092 Central 2257 OR ny a. : Y oe See Wm. Rodiek a Co., 25256 McNair. Both SOTTAGE-—Six rooms and bath: $2700: va- | angie “es and prepare for the future. near golf links, made oiled auto roads; & , teas ; © phones. AS itt SRR eer eet 1933 has 5 rooms, all on one fii bala ne e like iat, 2hh RE my c | . minutes from trolle line: garage for quate dicen Sis . BOTTORE k REA L ry CO., machines, dairy barn etc. ° together Ww ith COTTAGE 5541 Devonshire, brick cottage with slate roof: ateam. heat hardwo foo ae : ‘ ssi , - S189 3 49 Ts F en- — — —~ aS —ao ome _ oe aA 4914 Delmar | | about an ll-acre park, valued at $31,500: 4 rooms, bath, electric and furnace heat; aml compl ately modérn; one b! ast of i ie et, Role eae - x —— a ————— ———————— ‘ . ai. will accept $22.000: mav divide grounds barg ain Se 6 «€©E. Schmelder, 4053 Neosho. M aw ai aon at d at ‘entral 1: ve 59392 rfTAGE—2: Y Sullivan: 5-room choice ee om mommow mo = : ~ , ; y -3 yet - >} i | L o*« J . OT) AL T R ; ; i is : rs ony rie nce ‘Tt ~ S$ di j ' } Pat .¥ -wee-_Lost-Dispatch. oT nh ee a + age tigen uence; terms, $500 cas), BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE ~~ er UE ea. wR: - = ee ee ee oe —-~ S| ree augean pee mepenoncs | vv Sg for our sey a | ‘list and map. C OT TAGE _- 2014 Kraft. 5. room brick ,; Open ") ‘st . +4 TOO ' a — sti inating ’ CLAYTON | lB IGIAITS | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. Chi every convenience; $300 cash, $30 pe: FINE N Ww . a hestnut. Main 1195. . ‘ month: Manc ester car COTTAGE—S20 monthly buys 6054 Theo- ‘ IE manah:. tenn E y buys 5056 ‘The _ NORTH ss oS sCdDooulble Flats for Sale own LO POLLO ee Ee Se de ee oR > { oO z » pan = . > - . 4 ay WEBSTER F ge RNER KOTSREAN. SOL. 722 Chestnut. Main 1195 dore, a dar dy : mand bath brick; $100 ~~~ Oakwood and Pacific, 343x256, with beau- ( : + ek BUNGALOW — New. ree: = Seems. on ene In University City tiful shade trees, shrubs, dives. wakes, civ. | COTTAGE —S0aa Noiceh, Welk, 4 tarps (a) EO eee ae 8603 LENA AV. 4 ROOMS 1511-13 Marcus ay.. 4 families of 3 rooms att uantihecn fraea anos and ene | n niversity ity. toraa, sewers. water and gas main in cellar, rooms; large attic, slate roof, electric, KD) "a OUIS BOSSO, 624 Chestnut st. Sleeping porch: lot 40x1725, tile bath. one ry each, hall jeadin f2,comm rue ° . . : reck foundation: ready for conatruction furnace, 65-ft. lot COTTAGE—-roor brick: new electric : I ic ble sink, Pullman tabie, ron = Per month, price > eres ~~ car oa of Clayton. to | Superbly located, fronting Delmar home; near train andl slestric line : of H G. ALLEN, 316 Watinwtight Bidg. 297 20.4] Yel “a ——: ¢ tures, newly decorated, bath, br nc pn tl eee ry pu vay pp Goer a = convenience peace. Walk one Ddieock west and see; boulevard, the great thoroughfare of FRANK J. FRICK R. E. CO., COTTAGE—5502 Michigan: choice _6-roon te Delor s just west 0! feaving city; $4200; $1000 cash.|F. J, CORNWELL R. E. CO., 810 Chestnut, 4145-49 N. Whittier st.. 4 flats of 8 rooms co . .e. ’ 2 . Oh a CaRetnene, ae. emit Sintec oiayton the West End. Wainwright + brie kK; bath, electric; S500 cash, $30 per ove mill, four rooms ‘onl tiled bath | _4%: 38 St. Ferdinand — | COTT AGE 2500 rat 0400 ber cn price $060 we aeDENCE TF. -room; all img wovemants: Water, sewage system - se ye | Ww T mont ‘ » floor; hip-roof, furnace heat; | COTTAGE—Brick; $2000; 56249 Terry av.. and other! ELLs ON — Ve a ‘ ; »y* 4 ; j 4 if — ‘za Tner ay . 4 rooms 4004.48 Sieain ayv.. 4 farnitilee of 5 reenrs all kinds fruit: terms. Box 0-13, : nished: almost new; clean: and equity of 7 cad ; AG et SY gy ey oe yee Hemmelmann pat kler R. E. C O., ond bath ons. & bheek: meett.on Slenelion. SAVE re 8 $3000 TO. and beth each, rent $64 per month: price 1. & ae oa taka mai mm . ; price $2800; easy So2°00. near _General Motors rarage: V 4 _ Post. Disnatch pay for your lot monthly. heuse of $56° coal and kindling sar) - j y mo Se . i e ‘ #. o ; ag AiTNNe _ ® mM _— . “ o m~ hy Man- ( & > _ te! is ) : ’ J Jn be I HK) V R R } cr LAY TON HOM E Kirkwood-F erguson ear to Central takes it all: i: nomediate possession. 647] BF es at 300 cash, $30 per month; Mar oe ‘th an 1 he St nut t. Sie te ma D rop osition. . T WV ht BEAL 7 IF t" r, TED K . i & . Harmber rer. Ww el iston, . — KOTSRI 301 T99 Ch estnut Ma! n 1195 >. . ON y HU RL E M AN $118 Ss Grand ay. ’ LY ° ‘ 7 f ‘sroline et... 4 fam iles of 8 reoms « ’ oe In paoe, Ve 241 BUNGALOV S . Ineide stairs: rent $64 per month. Pr eS SP a 9 Sow wig tor 622 Linden: beautiful 10-room home: hot-| avenue, walk two blocks north or HOUSE—Modern 6-room trick. also brick Water heat, hardwood floors: 100-foot lot ] = , nia r ] Cc ‘OTT. AG oe orner Fillmore & Minne- z 4 . . > a ua to : ee ee - an ae ‘ $6001 ( , ; ; + drive out Delmar to the property. store. now occupied as Prosperous grocery; %. COMME , AMBDI! 3106—Fout rooms and toilet 964-70 Thekia’ av.. corner of King's bigh- price } EN E tion. marge trees; garage; open for inspec- i price $7500. Owner in California. Phone sola; 4 ri oms, brick, sacrifice, $1000; ~ NGALOW—6 rooms: 1 block of Forest is arlo lite f ig ee wis Min built of mat brick all round; ae 1 4 pot. half timbered; stucco gables; 7 rooms with 1935-37-39 Burd av., 6 families of three — \loder} }- Toor rich f garner de “ ets . a » wt ‘ recept} h i ‘ , heat, hardwoo) fTooms an t eacn., ls; brick ront ell-sodded va rd ® double va- Olive 3186. 324 Wainwright Bldg. ° e dnd | HOCS&—In Wellston, 4-room frame, gran- Olive 4564, Central 667. B24 Chestnut BU N sALA vw Modern ©-room brick 6240 arty bile . rag tay ' let; £402 | reception = : Sos B ann tlle bath reh; rent $150 r month rice 00 > ‘ -_—_—_—— —_ iteid basement, gas, water, electric lights —-- “4 on Wagner ay. tobin rice $3 160: m ake iffe ! : floors i 1 electri fay fA ' t giases wi “a - mo ae $ic :; ' 4 e $ ' OCA LI ( uTT AGE rooms, mnt she od ati : rar BO» HL Te 4 es 4 ; nn ‘ poeeny rr r m "Q° nar . To fttages: onen : ‘ie * metale bevel plat@® cnippe ar ia wine - ios ning room large, done in gray va FERGUSON R. E. CO eet oe een a ee a esod. comdities: ail imarewemante anda: a ee weer eee Le * Bellefontaine ‘north | ows. sleeping vorch inclosed with aiaes| 2500-3-4-6 Glasgow av. 6 families a ‘ “ . rity . 2 ‘eS ye tig aia pinatipetatys 7 = we he © . ae 4142 Louisiana av.; rice 3000; od . sisiiniaalltieiiii hail oe ai She aa sali L.crose the front; extencs open terrace, a roome a corner to met str made, te and gray; a hight, kite hen; RESIDENCE—Fergunon 6 rooms. bath. J. C. TURNER, Subdivision Mgr., nearDERG pa wae ( ae St rl > conse . oe » § ge BUNGALOW— 5808 Pershi 6 rooms. bath. ; saree rave ae estabinheined orchsoenltm & tile: interior finished tn ole ware rent $84 per month, price §7 , ; - ° ) kas. electricity: lot 47x165 00d = loca- us a [—Frame: ti) rooms; hall; pantry: GEC HEMKER BEALTY CO stearn h + VORKINGMAN’'S C (CE and mahogany: you can have any size io ame saieeaiies ers thing; the three bedrooms tion: Price $3 i100: reasonad'e nell yess “19 Title Guaranty Bldg oe ee Si tne tor’ obi pas. water, elec- retbee 810 MEER eee . . m S04 LE ISNER ‘Re REA ay & BLDG. CO., and 3-ro cottage — >. isi CBIENC OS. ‘ks from Ho VACA af COTTAGE | FOR HALE | tile roof: brick and tile porch in front; : 1 line HGGE : ~ ate Main st.. or call Bell Kirkwood 61, _Tuxedo Bi. Webster Groves. ___- _ | 4804 CUPPLES PL. , 3702-O MEARA AV BUNGALOW ee Nin 5; _4RO aM COTTAGE $1900 rahe = § groan and dash cece floer, rent 866 pet month, ‘4411 Papin st. RAE ACRE IMPROVED FOR SALE | HOME—Webster, immediate pesmaemion: SOQ} (Meautifal Srick cottage. contsiaing 5 ie a brick buntalow of & rosma. bath, |LULTAGE—New, 4 rooms, 200x226; frul | ; dues month, ‘price $33 254: on ‘Ri bhine and Ferguson st sr irkwood: oniv 3° 00: easy terms. Oakwood av...-Rowse residence. southeast rooms; built sally , years; bath. «. A ong Urick 7 ae T. v Fa ‘e. saphena ne st the thing for old couple: terme 3 Branch . frame cottage of 4 rooms, FOR SALE 4717 Newberry _ 5&6 and 4 room rock. © obb a Yo Yerk rd.. 2 ; oms, 3 baths, | toilet, electric light, furnace heat; frame PCLT ae, iXtUres, creem ana oe rms oRee i 728? Euclid Forest A580". —AERR REAL TY CO.. 923 Chestnut ae > tn tg de 2 boyy oo 10 reoms olle ; Y. shades: %4 block from new Scruggs schoo! é ‘ , ;, OSENB M-HAUSCHYULTE R. E. CO. BGT F IDGE av month: price $8406 e ee este tne ace nT Etacden, tien end i oe al bs a s ~ bee ee asi Le ae @ my era * fea ase we ~ mene front flat bathe wrneces; rents $493.60 per high location; all mod- garage: reasonabiv priced at $4000. Ad- — fe tee san Fi = page ee ee a ane sale es ee — ~~~ — ae "MAPLEWOOD ern convenienggs and improvements; very mission by card at 4600 8. are only $9600. SEE | - Fons ag gy GO ga te gg mtn pent pie abi ve | REN 407 N. Broadwar TY v brick single flat. & . : - ES Ca Le tye eed sw. cor. Hume and Stes Oem | gubdstantial, Comfortable home; extra well) _ — eee BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut st. _ RSS, SSIS Garage we se aes VACANT ' bath, tollet, reception hall, ,92130-1° 14 Wark av: three 4 an4d @ rom Thomas’ station, St. Charies rock Buncatow__« rooms and large reception bullt, newly painted. open all day today; 4 BU RD AV. 4354 ELLENWOOD AV — ‘OTTAGE fixtures, furnace: « ood n fiatea. betow, hile leading to each reom from ¥ will sacrifice at $10 per foot. see hall; modern convenien 28, ‘ee te ang oem price $18, 500: one-third cash, balarve 6 y frame cottage, containing 4 Dandy brick of 4 rooms bath, furnace TAGI—b-roo! TICK, iArBe Yara = 48: 36 M ARG ARE TTA AY. rove vrick garage for rr) a ront; rent. each. 90% f per tenth’ price A. HIGGINS. 207. Chemical bidg. heat; 60-foot lot: $5000." In Sohn” aPmer. per cent; go out today and é¢xamine this : Ls roof: gas and eiectric light. electric; only $4600 “SEF I's mn at 35700 niy PoUU cas 1G reom 1 Vacant: lot ot 404£230- annual rental $14: 34 rach $7000 Sa Kenwood Springs, 50-ft.; will wo 2611 Pennry!vania. : wits ie) property carefully: make ome . proposition i t} oon a marage for we. ma- BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut_s#t Get card to inspe : oti a ” Price $ I, Termes t Sa! rice $10,500 ROSENBAL M-HAUBCH nbn ee *.. cn 7 . vig : NT TARY is 7 OF *hestn ut et. nes, coal) shed in rear: good im- - ~t—- ~ . \ ‘ WwW 4 » ( hestt S 3 TT) « mw | K I +7 ago) N Rroad way ag reagee }. : NGALOW—. roo i Te —_——- oO ro . _ . e NE WwW hi! NG \ L OWS : e —_ — a So JOHN H. GIVINS REALTY CO.. 7 #xfoml ay. sano eo. "* foe ‘Block HOUSE—Stucco: shower bath; heated; Cat tramepertation er ities: lot. 35x SIX rooms, hardwood floors, steam heat tek ARP a cle apt Nines , 4660 LS AC Es wr en-anenn tan F INE INVESTS . ‘ ‘ > = ; ; 4 i ah« - ~ - . on neretea “_ ae ’ ' , ait r) . a} - 14 t Pr ‘-* 4 ; : _ __ 6200 Easton # cash halance mon mthly. A KRODING- warege. 517 Sunnyside. Webster. 200. Price for eutc k sale $3500 a and Sxtures; concrete porches, bea an 2 nart ma lanes a mace: sa: with sil ytion h mbi STMENT par bie rent when vou can buy nee REAL TY CO... 7259 Manchester av HOUSE—-room, arranged for 1 or 2 aa a — _ ik 3. . e Car t , ee ee ° : em ae “es ; Ph S400 ‘ furn . nati Axtur Tee 4-family flats an? 1 etngte Slate fe bungalow, S500 down, ance ° OTTA Gp—5.; nes n >. thes: 2 bathe: all {tmprovements: one blocx 45°7 DAVIDSON AV - OIOCA! ' wae s me! oe oy agar yay *T*- at ag | 2 eee pe Fe or : ' : ’ loon » Jer atioining with bethe as furnaces betnet: a . : 7 -roon i ’ ._ ox 7 .f / . . ots ear — - sa ry ; -e , : x | “Mes i ‘ . q , oo s t¢ : ; sone ; 4 ALS. ’ e116 : ‘2 cine “: 1° ’ liagen ay... Kenwood stop. her Maplewood: Sine. 43290 block Watter ates to cars: s8o00: all clear: terms. a. a). (ine-story frame regidence. 4 rooms highways . h a ~. te oe = cece min : : + : “rps i \ : . Mas 3 AAT 4 ; o ant 6 imis- aimoset *@0u) ren tals f a emell armeunt ! . Richmond. 442 Page av.. Old Orchard. bath, toilet. combination fixtures: first- | - “ : st ‘H “Wa nw right B eee - -—; . lo ) “i to handle: rentals will take “NORT HW EST’ —Rig bargains - . foom asanbelow, bath e ‘s: OUSE—Webster Grov eR, 2. room house. class improvements: near Union av. car PRE TI @ 4- ROOM BRIC > coT r AG wk ; USE— ene, § — . , ' ‘) ' Oo lance. will trade equity for reese Belle Mead’’ jots: beat terme; bert price. mr $3800. ee iercanein bath, electric: 60-foot lot: line; lot 30x125. Price $2500. 4810 Alilemania st :, n Ol se mdete c OT TAG E. #e 000 Gi LIDGE ; “een “a reper" yrice Wiow. Rom Phae 8 Shelletos Ree ( rutcher & Crutcher. room flat: 3900 block Magnolia Kirkwood-Ferguson car: street made 7°9 ARLINGTON AV. —— ee = nice roo: ma, ba th, marbie #1n 0 On, Fee, , : sy ' a et room frame cottage Two-#to single fiat 5 and Si: eh hs mustnguistonentiatitantie ce Helle mtaine nort oon. on | needs repairing, and can be bought wil siavwta 2) ‘ is erec ric, ur lace, street and walks m > ne _m® SMAil «o . th tri lot GOKIEZ owner wll show ome. ; ' bet ratures, hara LaKEW BRICK BUNGALOW M, STITRS REALZY CO, | rice that will brink 94300 if put In Rood Te tte ee ntten” Trameanad; Quick: leaving city. sell fursiturerand coal, TOU, can, own “your or ig, S100) Sree 1. xual ed mene a a ee ee goge SEARTMENT BARGAING hh * m vv Benton Win Ox 392 Pest ispate one, e:e ic 118 Atures, e 160 | Lics, ss ‘ el rnivure ; , ' alan rnonth! | take your! I _ _ : Pre as throughout i 2 , ‘rice i , cP herson | family reome tile Vernon ev... drick bungale Rox ee ee 116R._ ait .__.£ > gap 004 condition; nice neighborhood, lot “— terms; fine. chance for newly we is abi rniture « ecurith » par ; inal " Admission vi Mc Phereon 12-farily 0) aA © . Ii. WISE, 812 Chestnut. Olive 2734 it amnetin gy _ ‘“shany 25)? 3) ’ ' W ach te 6-fam % room . Page av. car to Kingsland, walk t*e Thon in Maplewood and vicinity, see } Colonial type. simple in desian yet hight, : - ay iT a! pete i \ ( I A A »\\ 2229 - A RF EI ‘ 8] mo . ae 7m. > = . ’ a . . ; - . = ee FOR residences, cottages, bungalows, flats “or Hol SK—aAn extraordinary country “Tome ot Px 1T?. Price at office BUY THIS COTTAGE—IMMEDIATE POs- 4 me ree h. _— : t] rer Owner will show you thrové O8. M OAS REALTY Co.. | yefined, exterior. broad copper screened SSISS oy ae AL. I y 4 ; t ‘ ‘ “() (rr $450 t ee TAL Manchester av (cA) porch to the south, its terraced platform - ye! ‘RTI yey, 7 Saar INE —— we ethos Sao ‘ : PIN BE ‘ TTAG E - APiingeor & nice frame oun = be a ectr } ston ‘ Tr. RUST REALTY CO.. 816 Cheatnu HOUSE—3n ne porch across the front. surrounded by co- -~——~——— . a : nOven at ® rooms, bath, fur 1152 Sutter Heroon rick in ©9 } roome & or - ~— 30 Sigh * Priced a) ~ ~ .- ~———— der uy Vasers. pretty f-room frame:|) jocent oak trees. xivine that . i in- corr AGE BARGAINS ne aml eleetr marble sink: jot 30x ' , niv rice ; i™ Rif Chestnut st ‘ “OU NTY COR TAGE. rd tric, etc . S4: tO train and etreet car ‘ iting homey appearance WU 4 h ] t our tet of har in *s on &«asy ferme p garace price s TOO. Apply on prem " — ‘ Irs ‘ wia\ "T rT or ' hy if Tt. fan wurriij ’ ct a04 th "ot Rock’ fanart nt Lg Beg ROS mseneen THE RS. 3548 8. Grand. business man so jones | he inter! DR MZDA REALTY eo 12 Chouteau ws ” JOHN MENAMY E. in pth: pri f a 4 ak Ee, i. ‘ oe A — ; Dn i . 7 ' n ‘> 17 , 4 et ’ bat . : . . . 4 . ; .- t> ° . 4 ae , i 5 , ’ = " “ ” c . Po — -" electricity. wa- HOUSE), =~ with its central Colonial hallway. iat ( OTT AGE —764° Folk: 6 rooms, $200 cash COLDAR R. B. € 1458 Chestnut # 5 rand A‘ 23> bola ANN BE AS PN bo Be 304 PACs of i... , A ene : Hes (3-208. ¥.-1) cour Car. rones, © 4 pe 8E—In Maplewood, & rooms, hot-wate: living room, brick fireplace "anGeila- er month; Brentwood car FoUR-ROOM COTTAGE . were vane ' , PTanitold Welk newly painted ome110 beat. hardwood floors, oak finish inside; Al | bra electric fixtures, winding stairway. KOTSREA? ‘, 301, 722 Chestnut. M. 1195 4000 bieck on Winnebege. baci. furnace it JUV Lape —. Sa ven . ee Axtures. LATS —on Mirah av, dovhie 4-renm "at aay oD ——— - ~ , . 1Xv: Al e RE D AV —BUNGALOW . , . Ty} te A TT" . ° “4% Highland a G& room Te t hy recep O00 : ’ eg. a . Ka neas ‘ “ity You can therefore buy 100 args =—0-r, room : brick. fully ,y modern, SOneNeG bare gig ae eg RUNGAL OW —J-reom brick. modern . tile Mode 1S wet of 4 roome ar a sleeping if AO tr ‘ie i ‘ : hot- eat ; ane ood floors 3: ee » te * 33 ie = 4-roem and bathe bungalow with ict “ & location. ciose to Maplewood loop. | " al cax water electricity: ait panes bath: garage 4611 Lough bor ough ("her- perch, tile bath electric hardwood floors tormorrow may be too. on [aA STAT ‘T} RY : : ad - - , =~ fies es * eiee- » on mate —_ with Seat ath een RES} — permiculars. Box 0-401, P.-D. ”! links. made olled auto ; okee car hot-water heat: move rignt in 1500 cash. prec . TIULTE ¥ é : ‘J ” tricit as Ba) aa f , is a reasonable price s *s . ~ ; a. . ae ; , pares i eR oer eee rice €” ’ ‘ . 7 a , rower alo’ EN UM-HAUSCHULTE R 1) ; evi A eanditiar - a P DENC E-—7319 Keplanade avy. seven minutes from trolley line carare | - PUNGALOW eon 6 Sadie tite h Pri $5600 2 oh . »* s ea ae : z. al i ae cone din Se ) °407 N. Broadway , my * ‘ HAITI Oen, 409 ry on Kidg.. 7th Pine : : iat .%. i ' ; . ' $.70 ee re = a a, . Cone a oe ee i ‘ / AOD te ame ore “he Subs reomea all modern co iences; lot 60x | ‘hines.. dairy barn, ¢tc.; . i 135. convenien 2 : mar nm . . . ‘ £ 7 ey ery conve nier: °° easy ter s. Ne e Ri = | enti . : ° ole . , ; - .- Pf es an % A co raskn Colne out_any time zoe BRICK COTTAGE BARGAIN | ‘est! a A ge merrrn et me Tame | Py -r ice an s - | @bout an 11- ne - h to Afth house, Mr. upant. -eeon el apeamenecaetacodags Bae at $22 000: may divide grounds ardson. 5201 Nottingham av. (e7) -ROOM COTT AGE SACRIFICE , . f gx situate _ Ne ort h j ft Al™M RT : ming say . ft: ™ te ree" men \. own — Sslidsiaaaie “2° Doat.D , npr te Hu ram + 7 ge how ) » finest proper! , , Ww AND GOCKE, Aet.. 721% Chestnut *, BRICK SEMT-BUNGAL ow. van WB ahs Post - Dysuaten _ BULUNGALOW—New ¢-room and bath: 4 |, oom ecentt sae . ~ 2 , aul ; | ay in. price $°900 . ory K ngie fat of ¢ pn a ne Sal ren Oo =e mi: lot. oniv bieck nort?, ®* Cirnyois avy.; cash or time + y : i > ae ot 1 x“ “ : : aie on im tow. ' ; . : ; " “ ,; aie y on. asae ‘a & ‘ tt a. ‘ . »* 4 : ann sal woe — 40 low, $4” terma, $1800; half cesh Rox : a. : fO.. 2348 ¢ vevteq, &. - TLAT—4 aret A reeme ° ' ese av Maple wood: 5 roorme and RES SI 1p NCE- large i. | $20,000 HOMK FOR 816.000 A maee 0-165. P.-D rayment. __ $28 Dresdon. —___ ing city wi!) sacrifice at $3' asy term —— = ” Price at arce jot, streets Alaekey WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. | 7 ~ | BUNGALOW—Modern, 7 rooms. with ga- Che to . block | 1 oo " RESIDENC F-——Owner leaving city. must sac rage. hot-water heater "3857 W vroming a SE, R12 Cheatnut live ri Ceitad 4 Ranm TT? By lowrs 4 Root tl Brick a OTenee, BW) MISSISSIPP! VALLEY TRIET CO Ac’. owner weenie to wll aul ' i Wes SN Ow. st FroU RTH and PINE ‘t RATCLIFY REALTY & on iT ~~ Preti 5 Bung: alow Bargain rifice. beautiful G-reom countrs ho: "e ee inimediate possession (c? — TENNESSEE A\ COT. TA r v Ss VV ™™ : and healthy location;very substantial): ed “Ts perms ggg — a en ort oe a “TY ; : lerge R. room brick t0 Lael MEDI ATE EOaRSam ON bioatk bul It. and in first- class condition ' ht F NGAILA é&° > 4 ra mt = +“ ~_— “4 ° ve J . v , , ne a rick et u eal contigs te ar 4 be con oa peadlose sida te ee ee — os sf eS.” iy " 7 Ri4 , 4 ' hing tean 6 ' +. | ; ri alah rooms eT . rLAT—4 en4 6 reese, contra! tneetten: ft : : 7 nve A me ‘ nade. (aati in ~RO4-08 emit) ' Petar: ' : a , ; ; , , ° , “a os Se t o ees shades SCT eee, awnings. to nirice Rae OO: term wu N« A LA yw — Modefn : % roome 6-room ef- BRI ~ Ke cL 819 Chesetnu’ ard@ oO es iit is = ; se : Kingle fiat °51 a ft 4*h of. 5 3 room. , conditieh. goed renta! orice S88 | then nor ars ut. : rage: pid nace Sen etiful trees, ehrub- Vince: , a5 8, 7 ' : neg” ania cunmel cver ne RE TT E I) $1. sf M) het) ARD GOCKE. Agt.. 721 %_ ‘ihestnn ; DROZDA “ie herries, asparagus: only $6800.) toe sult, ST | ae — Ay oo tae ae oe tn "2036 Mc 4 pings: RRIC K COTTAGE harper "| nate ; ng af Laure Fiat and storeroemes. 4700 &. Compten av... rs ; sutii renting preperty ~ ’ ny “A -ti “. 42 4 Cc. ” x vy —_ . 77 } ; ” “al . . , a Be ’ ’ : ’ > EV FRYTHING THROWN TN, . DA REA! ‘TY if o 4012 ‘ HOU TEA. ; L OT-—-$3 1h . Wrest ¢ Webster: a. i impreve- Causland - a = . } a p Mind . mK 4 roo 18, . — i’ , ’ ; \ ke \V 7 he yf vi Br NGAIA Vy ¢ : —- +o cere ye fia’ ; ; wow “ : Saohe hai fey Yl’ «fs a «ve mn -~-s-- -- pt ae ates ; attr “1> ; . =~ ; a! lat. 27180 Armend p reoms 4 a eee: oesy- Bony 1 acre RU N (; A ] ( WS ! WERET ERETER. mes eS TRUST CO. Aet. (c® ‘BU NGALOW—Heautifu! 5 rooms and bath fixture .. € \\ Al, rk R Jf yN\ ES re iM MEDI ATE POSSESSION i ‘4 e A IXY. CO. or $2250 "hy yore if wou don’t #e° 448 G 4 edn a. & L CO. ter or ag | a =~ ons a na on ees MAGe at capt , .t ANKE a 6 18 C h estnut S —_ » fgome. inciemnt Single flat. 3108 & Tth owt. 6-4 roome E; ar 11 t hestrmee a ‘ou’ fqit> 8) 0i8 c ter | LEY-Ww single fia ou ide preferred, 38 owe + 4, : ' po gp age PO { pevey bs 7 644-50 Penneyivania ef.. —~ BRE a - Rak wad gt bo A ge pee Segre Sr ’ one Penney }vanin, “lies nérth post to | Ne Webster, and Kirkwood property. Get our Filenwood av. 3 Main 3046. 711 Chestnut st. Centra « *AX4 or Ventral 42 (cf m « e oe oS Reem 5 — a4.4 . B - soe LAT Mr ; ha rain fey Pas ‘ey ent ur car to Mier's fen =” re by comm brick bungalow: scam > eaanae c8) BUNGALOW—4260 Taft av ; pretty 5-reom | \F AY E TTE AV E NU KE aly aceve new me. orice ’ Tenement house, 3613 8. Breatwey, 31 : A as Se iit ont Li aon tien ticke: . waik south 3 biecks to Keb floors, tile beth, ete.: vacant | a wv z BSTER GROV ‘ES yor brick b —. —. hot water. large iis . a ; 5 a ¥ ( des r’ TL ‘] t Cc ha ne e om _ le at SOOOO onen %& 2 Peooerne é . | po na tow e344 mene — on « 4 ane $iz0, chert 's place | v day. ; Mason av.. 10 223; street improvements ing and op , , be ne oh Nauaces richt om terme fa | 3 Lyndo ee 1 block from (ity NDS. RIGHT IN. | DOERFLINGER R. CO.. Jefferson & Gravols. | 4330 € ONNEC ‘TICUT ST. — ee aoe t Eu ? | om be! rectrie: fot BF x13 TOMPRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec ot.) }" er monty | a or j . car lines; a pew . —_ leeping porch. | BUNGALOW —4721 Goethe, frame bung Rrick bungalow of 4 reomea, tile bath = ‘ten 581 Lexington a’ ne — mt in nace wo » ads ok / SI a, eee ' . CORNWELL RECO” io chesiaut Dunenlow: stenm best, bart. | ste Sie t: carga’. caldt| gels: Syrian uesbet sane lvctzic:, street | water, heal, Qiectrie, wares ag ene | AON, Goll fortiscat, terme are eanr” ooen frome) Walnut Park Pubie Beheot Price | PLAT®—Calt up for cur lim of bareales thal ** € ; terns. ; ; ; NOUS | Tice 7 mh. ks _ . 408) me ar ter — a 49523 18. CHRISTIAN ino? RE. CO. nis! ee a tie Cc ny “es Ww pore KY wT? 88°71 SM Brosecwey | yous t ‘aDpoTT “109 ~ Sh @ fyring v . = ae Poe ne poms” = Series SAUM. 625 Chestnut st. ‘© Neosho. Laciede 371J (eG Chestaut s

Page 74

4B posT.DiSPATCR. = 1400 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, F Tats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today: nOvESel = j : soar FLATS _APARTMENTS. FOR SALE | FLATS, . APARTMENTS. ‘FOR SALE FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE FLATS APARTMENTS, FOR SALE FLATS APARTMENTS. FOR )SALE FLATS.» APARTMENTS. FOR SALE FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE a RESIDENCES FOR . - RESIDENCES FOR SALE ee ae NORTH a ae — =" sore DOUBLE FLATS +L ae => fh OO eet SOSOe Un Bae ORSON Nes . , 'E es oe S 6 rooms: L AT ONCE: AE | 0-12 ? rLAT—+ and 5 rooms. modern: steam heat. | FOUR ROOMS AND BATH—$1A00 : eee FOU R oc \ ALL ES 344: nan hag tg a and 6 rooms. 3 917 al wt sr a Sy 23 4 {fer a = ‘ ond ay * te f J re bl ice he Saal a0] 12? MI At LE : . 2: | ie : | — @ z2S East nS me a vy ae ec - > " , oa | = ‘ ? LARGE RESIDENC 7 $705-07 MINNESOTA AV ; _ anet ee” 7 T at s F. | *EcHAN 2 $30 . ®th s Sy AT7s4 WM iPuc a aa io | eae seal first-class ¢ “On titi 1: jot 53x137.4 ela T me, 4 and — rooms. bot water @u- — = ~ | x. oak) = te fo maples Ay ah yd fag eg Rg I ome SIDE DOCBLE FLAT furnaces, elnetric: orice reasonable, “S08 PEcrarSTY gi “en | "| guegetic eet: harewoed a a aia ATTRACTIVE DOUBLE FLAT 228= 00 en r & SON. 1085 ee ee Se Sante -. ai. at ee sy aw. 3 ath. 4-family fred J x F os NCIS- PEP RY- zt. i ‘all Grand 240 % oa eC ne ee: ll Whittier at.. 4-4 room flats and 2 oa : 7 sisting 7 rooms, Marge recegtl 7 ee peerage een paths. rnace: lot 43x110: rent $1200. price =~ —# . bee — af house. 5 roome on Td f ent. cemented basement. frame sheds si See es $il S00. terms . es te 7 ta its oT A To] ye ’ :' FY! . "' tu | ee *. « a : LAT—Dels vest s highwa; $9. JOO STN GL E F L AT ‘Four la: | hoor. ex. $8850. DALY &@ McCABE 801 “Chestnut et me " Bapered” . reer gol geo ee Drst-ciags , a eee = leno ie oo - ‘ *t" * Pa: > ned t ‘? dition et ix —— amnua/! ~ Gra vots ay. nilv ; I sy . , : ‘ roo is. sf t ; gis = ; : es ) 500. is seinen ve nd 7 cellent ‘locations 12g1", Denes “MUST BE SOLD BY DEC.1 ‘a>=2 a Lé.© raw) 5 pale § © * ae Sele i nate sear Ae COR tage rte. EOP NRI Ie Darrighiiee em 49 on a lt i yee ” _ : a 4 a 3 % %: = =4 1.0 Brice Sivoo ; , ' p ows and e $856 ‘0 “Si oid = ra. _ . 2 terme + pric ‘ Sane ; . aichenond room mace rent $] So let 3 ' ern wy a rand. 614s so LN FR A NCIsc = xy & # : Main 127 : +f ri ‘entral 3697 ; * rows TA’ actn . rest Park . = : ’ ee ‘oO ~/) x —_— : . ee a BRICK FLAT ss 735e Manchester f ' by . . bo a nd ect ~ellent onditios ner rou lectric. furm 7 \ om ~ 4 th * ot “. N@wetead av. 4 rooms frst floor &n offer ) ‘ em ects Pennayivania. singie. . . oft |, ae tant whic 4 SPEC T AL *K L AT a.m 4 “To a ' - 7 on tird: lot 17.462105: rents JOHN r st RS ory t ; _— . : ‘= ; . at your best offer 2a ¢ —— ; Pr : et. : Be BOT .\ NI fi and ~~ ; Vater . — © a us : * : . r > : - J - rr ot , 2 . ~; ~— = ‘ = ak a , *: te - Io 2 ‘. ‘ : a ‘ e owt Pine : . TOOT 2 . . ; ‘ > ¥ is : Le, @ = ; re 7. ~ AT. AKE £ R ‘ a? Ch eo at - : , ii 5aag JOH! | _ 815 Chestnct « SPECULATOR« odern throughout ahha x Ae a ie 50x ac | u Ups | roo Ga hot-water iter 8 ; arg= Set ary my } d - am : . modern. $ } - ~ ‘ BU De vy dmauat rental 9400. “Riteacuves: FLAT—2007 Allen ay) 4 and 6 roma a 7 beat. hariwoed. fogs, tle bathe: garage: location, increasing value. Cail for infor: Garni ss terme, XM GLICK, 0m NICE SINGLE FLAT Chasey te agin Seale ced SS 2 ' $60 orice S43 ‘ in in, : Mak i. BROOKS R a NM. Tth IvE ) & SPECHT. 11 . Se rai 6@ ciate 235i2 Warren st.: 4 and 5 rooms. beth. _ MORRIS “A 4°H A ae ” G ry 2 : J N ; AR . 3 ; ~ : ’ “ P > . a " sal . . “ ve ‘ -~ Se r sages: .. ay 44 ; " Sau. 3230-32 MAGAZINE & ee . _ in Srst-class condition: have = 3 Ce ager gE Park. 3 4415. ae LAC LEDE J tile bet i > 2 -_0" DALY & McCARE. SOl Chestnut « GOOD ‘BARGAIN . Be aes 3495 Bel) oa Two-stery brick dou: - rooms. FLAT—wsingle ‘ 3 ome, rat tric lights; we car mal span = on in — toliet im each si math. furnace, electric: ~e@ 8 See 20 BP Ooms, .:urnbae ; : arg. ‘. : . 8 Une coudi > and mm. til ' ‘ sact dee. ‘33 FOU0 ¥ ¥ a, ~s ‘ ’ — = ae ot el pts SCo.. SslS Geka’ FRESE Pee a gon mearty cp. | TON act MNP “ith, "'GoQEGT, Sth AM Soy, doula Saad @ room cia wan Gas Pop eri NICE SINGLE FLAT 362 cee o°% 27 Srtagiegs tower Grove Heights Reside _ : - -* ; om 7 ; “sir re ta Py OO en ~ - “ after Sur, . Both _phones_ 08 he ER RS ee aR 211 Wain» h : > ae . . Pca adh he os : Sane wee. : }~ roc ms 484 cr = wrens “T ~ 'LAT—J-3 rooms, bath. electric. cementa + aa ey SE Rn BB EDWARD L. KEWELL, n m2 ~(N | > Branconnier p!.. nerth ef Egston a: oe | ST. 3 ¢ . basement: will be vacant: “Yd f! Executor Ss Saie— E ’ . AAS. tis Pay: 0 “lane ; _ a east of King’s highway: nice sin ngie : SOUTH : : so per month price 74600 n (Were so! ki oO he 4 2 = { urna s poy, > oo 2 _— B ‘ at — 2 roo ims, Death. steam heat. .s aati ? Ain 1 orm Sitial ’ —~ . at . ; - _ : 2 . : . . ‘ ; - +> . - aueantl — - - ? . ~” ‘ser ; : tase ‘se male peg 6 @ EGENER Agt.. 3416 Chi ippewa ing : xtures: iot 2 ‘ > . $2040: 0: E RIC 4, Playe Te g eoom income $170 * sits SD =RSs ON -§ ~~ Snw - waa ae ’ ’ iene +e = - ee oy = . " wf * _ = 4 . eh a 5S-20 — miby ti Bot om let «40x14. re “3 _— ac Pa $= Sun pario: an 7n perch es har ~~ “a an , : , : ae > ae —— a Sere , o : ac 4h oF Ut see ownet SBS Greer 6v. a! — arets "ALLEY TRUS’ JOH : Sth s dee Fy - Dye oe . " ton t Ets Ss, i ee all ge aCGIase SR) ‘LAT 34 St. Lo 3 and 6 reoms, ¢i! ARGAIN SINGLE FLAT REMSBHECHE? -; . — —— —— _ i > Shenanda > tis 2 -onditio ti Sse io rent poo" son necessar} ct bath. furnace an . lower flat vi ~iW Lexington: ] singe frame oe } . ERMEY =R. : ! ach : } Jus 3.8 4 4 ee ee eee 1 AC ae i 4 opie - 7 &-* tO ot te Oc = ——e a “ mn » . TERRM s S18 %y hestn ct oO nerth ef: >t “eat $ —— --——-— ee ° hia ; cds ak FLAT der ’ :. Lewis ar.. "06 Title e Guar. B “£ oo — -— ’ -e* ~ - oO Pu ion st... nice 4-fami wat, T46) > arge roor , ' 32 1 bY , i i “2. , : epg ae, an 4 a ms sonvenience 5S e392) | ? = - ‘ Lis * ‘a! rep~pitis ; ‘ in ‘ . , : . " _- nll : “—e ath 2 — : f oO = : ar ie “> e" : ~Visa ¥ SLs . . a bat S60 _— bons am down jectric. ¢ $4700: open 8 ‘Cut soject A . £rooate Cour if : yon: = , ‘ 7. : miy ) casi BU ILDING —-—. = : ptom "Heis ' AITISGER. ioe rton Bi h & Pine , | ater nents: ; at st 9 ae “earn Chestn: : . USE 7 Com tA XS 4 ui ie : ° = = = . 4 4 . ’ , - "7 1 est be Br = 7 - - . - $ : T— 6 r ies , a . ; hine K: DO L111 Chestn: ALDEN VS NGL A, ya’ = = 3909 Lucky st.. 4 and 3 room brick “ar baa ) “ee Rt ‘ on ‘ i. & ry i . + } ‘ " . ] = ‘ ) : ‘ ‘ : ~s* hehe ‘ . “ . . _ “ — ‘ - J "= - ++ oe e3z) 721A [Mcksor ang : i “2.5, " _\erand. Si ; . ‘ “ard 2 mission ? . = ; a7 : Bc i | Ow — ea- .sG0T rem, th. - 2 ectric: . . : coms tT. “ave ‘- « - ‘ rate > $3000: owner Will lot 3: 6 ‘ce t off tite : a4 uae =’ c : - . —_ o : : - 7 a Rui . oe r . . . _ 301 Granite Bidg oe we — t 4 som ; . cs “300 TH SIDE, RES IDE NC . a i eee pl , ° oma T “wr . . 77 , . , of i A ty. 4 and 5 rogms.| in good condition. rent $4062. price $43.- _ 2832 Henrietta st. S-room brick: | siat : are 724 Chestnut, rooms: tile bath. separate steacn heat. scr. GB. & J. M O'REILLY. 712 Chestnut st. | “Easton and Saran AQUSE 27% Shenaadoah av Same Shir Bw. LENZ @ so Pek Mavic, Trent “V + Tense .erins | Ss root. = — : a 2 = ae : 3O°R. me Ridge “ee a we i-§ rooms. fur- om ' : Ye . furnace «as , : CR MCPESBERTER. 14 Sinem «. SCHELTE RE co. "Nibt geek, fine tour ani Gaus” pigitpa? icky daven 824 CRawinat” Slice Abed, "akon Satna’ atta’ ah Seam FLAT. WEST, $4200 “Sof cane sige HAS SES P3531 LAFAYETTE AV. SNBERGER. 14 N 8th Ai euhte : ROSENBAUM-HAL TI s e 3143-45 Brantner ht n car gar a ne > OPMAN REALTY Ct a1 . 4 “0 fern. rock-front reaidenes Bi, bath. gaa, electric. ren! 53. rear: possessien of one ¢ be has! ee 1000 or $1"00 wit 2 ge “a XC EPT Ic IN AL BARG: Al [iN — : “Olive 72: tral 12: A BARGAIN > ees Siang arte Sect. ea récemtien San. tae 9 Mig c ;, write as SES 668, 00U y , terme “asy terms Spencer pi BP 4021 N. 22a st family, with 2 382 ky st. (Just east of Cora). rice ye 200. > eat. in _ fret. clase as ft _ Bs . ] -.s Wi. ' 2 aa a beth REC > . > OT" _ Ches , single dre] . + S-inch + re ; ‘ ’ : : a ~. 2% : nt ~ . my, rel! by: ite fat ~? 5 and 4 roems, with ee ee hin tlhe: ght. i . ua waiuee : a ieaallie : : ; 4 : UA P as . a : ; » —e I~ R e . ama c v : b jeetric f! Ixtures, ecreens and granitoid OM pre KMAN : T—3047 Clark ay co : A aS will maze FLAT ; taliv we!) iillt. neariv ne 2 ; ai om, to n : a) ; yl ’ 2 family ome, bat + oe Sa er — | LER JONES RE. CO.. 618 Chestaut. | basement: every:ni ) tsoo, ind stabie: ~ 7046 PERNOD AVENUE. aie ~ Pee, oy .- Shag poae . BN od J bea’ fap? OCT PTE I ae ae om ehilliadestilia ia ctetetinninttiliin cantina iinias ar ed That. ; - Ohl i teary SEER a age Sabena ‘ . . ” . =" : _ 4 A : ranty Bid Ph ane » TAS “entree! 454 . Se enth st. CH ; : a ~. ~— : + Lon ive 30° Centra! 6319 —— Grani te Bly » mane farnace Theat : 3 > ! . . “eee _ ewrer ‘waving price Sie | ROR Chestnut st >. aioe eats oameaes bargain | Pera is Be " = 5 ' *atn ene " - ore 2 Me : . oF . ie) “3 ‘ f ss > - ——— 4 ; Py = = ° . ; : m " oe. . = oy _ ete ’ ‘ FLATS—South Side. 5-6 roon te SOU ‘TH SIDE DOT BL _E E FLA “a ee — ST a. id electri tas MUST BE SOLD FORT Se eet PL Semey Re Soe crates ‘ES aaRoE e x: ) ANI 304 _ 6980-85 3 : CRAD} ESTER. TO CLOSE ESTATE make offer VicTon wires ELSPERMAN. 1) International Life ame” Dene, « om AT—Singie: 3417 Be: i av.; $42: . Duy «a -_" ®-family fiat, » Toon land. 3534 Connecti Arsena!. P0704 : , } ; : easn wit Rom fixtures bh Q rooms, $584.5 Shenancoah aol ran Souh) . ‘ er . ‘ wee a 4 . wa — nes - .. — 7 , oa = Troon i hot -~ wey : . ‘ “r - oe fm . monthiy rnente can sell cash payment. ' H. BROOKA KEALTY Cu Us N. Tth’ oy : a ves _ ~ . Hage so ee es ee ee 4 bina tio ixture ile by -hoice lo ox —_ ao — : S. © Ce H : om } . 40 or $500 down, dalance wonthily : Viive 547 -'' PUESER ! S x OG Titl Tt 3 re ae ont ge ay De } ' Mun , we . Ha av.; das aie - ; _— Feoth 2nd, i ote. — sic NE. AR Th Ww ER GRe Vv E P met like rent; Dduliding weil worth $6000; JT V7 151-3 Hotanicai av.. doub ind we HER Mp ayy ee se leers: 7 ceot Oh . ‘month: $0000. | 22HN_S. BLAK oR , —— gt eee hens Tenement for feur families tn front and 19 Wroeming st buy i City ; do not Jn iss sf for either 5 ” ee ei] for Si 4) as . be ’ a... cas! coed ie | Axe °n Liz . : = 5a5 2 : : —_—— ut 1é ’ . GOOD FLATS ee aS | JAMES H. MAGUIRE. REAL ESTAT anentie duane aoe nae i make terms. _ I : MERCANTILE TRUST . Agent, {| ,% two families: tw TYL ER PLAC E! OME [peas Geen, (clea te: Grand sv ' ay eee: Kote a - © -B. ER! \ aan Dah ee ‘Seb, Locust to St. Charlies Sts a toe fed ; ; , av re dath ara te* — trk rents. ‘Oiu ¥ 1: = | Pane : sastiod ~ . --— 7-1. a Prec cea . re : . . , — . , 4 a st ; 7 : ‘ "ee c_rm Jt Sf b ” = : 2 e% and 5 rooms, P , . : a ; ‘ ei a ato tet way ely S170 for quick sae. pees S186, Detmar s00l.—___| 4 REAL INVESTMENT | stare, ‘ptvarsts Wate Netter” alate sak +FAMIL 5 TT AE | ee ee ee ee nition c (50: iis eae ee eneton, ase Se JOHN Dew ‘KERY .. soN = Chestnut st Arman ee ‘ie n in “ ‘ ned ta } r j ——wn rh. at MUST BE . oi i. gin: ' ~ T P Ace | — : id 6 ms; modern; in 2 cond- 12-family apartment on : scenes ote, w. brick alle: - on and 5 reer ode laces ri. WA! t JON E. cO.. 618 Chestnut. | A ; . ' 5} 7 $1 aon NTS $2000. . on foe immediate possession uth side, with an anm 1al renmwa ; “suse so: Se ems 2008 DR te or ae me GLICK ee ————. ae : wees MODERN BRICK } vcs. pes oe o800-02-04 EA! a at "238 to 7846 Morgan | st - tener an SSE UE ee a alin a nun > > SS i a “Tt. : Pa a a Saaine-: — Successor to ¢; c & Jones “? “*hestnut. ; aa = Sen egy cats hs som e Seven rooms, and 8. watt = en > cee two-story attached brick ae ety. fronting 113 ft. on : ; ee ae» Rae sae t $000. This is a oe ter a . 4560 Teme : tive 4004. Centra! 667 } lit 2 north toa, oayeatent MORRIS AACH R. CO., 826 Chestnut tence , ) ern canine § roome and beth. furnace. 35 ft Me rentut Te (OCa t On for tac tory. ce. « an Po — ae vat ++ we hicorty as and To eettia . DE : sire esr ae si D AG E— W E ST , . — 3 a 44; ' uikk om e Cal Delmas a Post-Di«ne: te Ul eell sevarate Manes ort €xa IHN ME ctric: first-c condition t 24x. a : a —— -. — L yr hU£ 453R sti : i a ———— sIDENCE —0t “REMSEZCHER-M ~ . . ‘ \. _ “ s eT} »? 4 . ; .>c} 4 » oe . — ene : y 7 a ay : . . om : ~ > ta . é j --- - ties Splendid Investment Post-Dispatch a then ts aca OOP gg ome BARGAIN “ike. ne ooo me eth room: 1 nee. South & Cail Vietoria av. 7-room Orick fr ve - , of : : my : e t! . » re ~ ~ : ' prueenase ee em « ese - ———- SS ggpemstctnns. , ee aaa ’ ; som > “8 r% ae , = munen - a * a - mes vo easiness Future, Wetec Tage spent Sato? DOUBLE FLAT — seeree oP iicein 7 ots” cberbait Sock ance env orngta sult’ b-muchine partes pene sey See a | Beauties “hens -- sey a... «= saa ~ _’ oe ma ‘ r .. . a a am _ a . ~4 m oar : + > ’ ‘a . 3 rs : teat é Serns; int Writ Th: is is a money-maker at , ° PEON St & . rr : > of $$ ——_ ---— —_————$—$—$—$$__— ass ¢ 9 om ath. fi : 4 ; 3M LENT & co. ns -tar Shaw’s Additi _ LS rT. 800 Chestnut st a maces, elect: lot 167 mine . ” a = es “Sell. For price ppointment te § ita = “wo: ~ bie, . A 2 ' mts ah “ 3 or - , rtme its his tocar . +h sa . ’ din tod afte authorized db) tie owner Res iDEN! *E—Bea cautiful § tooma "Wan ANS BP AC Ki LER FR x. TW ().) + MIT y “fp LAT ru 01 : et ee eac ariwood 6006-08 Latics av : Four flats of 4 and. 5 rooms each. : | yet ' re DB Ww! } RH. \FALTY cO.. to sell the following residences: oick garage ye machines. Stas am oo HEMMELM. and Cheatnut ll THOMAS me $s: rents $2500 3 roo! nd kitch 7 > warage for * Bre furnaces, ‘REL : price 31 ma * ee ie - wer Pg MR coeng arkat. > Zs C [NcCE— —=929 Park ay. . @niy F LA R A BL. He IME gas electric, sad + bath "a “frst foer oerflin ay x offers: rare 500. wait make terms $1336 nake ofter Perens ° ‘arren 3 weil-Dbuilt dou- Lot 120x211 ~~ » oe fui x nd See owne floor and then see us. ; 7128-30 Oregon , ar oes ANDERSON-STUCKE-BIrE= AN N 70-famil amd 3 RoOSENRAatT MB “tTrto3rer oo fats of families 2} 3 rooms: thi ‘ ot i20xk:1¢4 Ww ise. 812 + PHILIP Hi, TeNz a mek B - & reome bath ei : - : 4 t st electric 2! 2) x ee — °407 \ Broce nae -erv rod Investment properts .2 rooma, ful woody ag ne RES SIDENC E—Seven-roem brick ? ainwright Bide. é 2 | 18 ore m M ats. KO - — =. S20. Uo 5 ———$—$ ee and particulars see mest beautifu woodwor fine , . ; Sand 3 Room Brick serehs Bie nae nS cash will hanile this: you c 4916 DEVON NSHIRE. “AV. BOTTORFF REALTY 4914 Deimar } WT TODAY 60. J. WANSTRATH. 717 tailed two-story brick garage. Oso ae ei, Surnace beat Re ‘ make 35 per cent on this ; SEC IND 500 R \ d e NT A ri : - i. . i’ i r os ‘ 521 -33 EN RI‘« Hr © i ‘ y — . : 3 utheast -orner - = > aad . ' Dix ~ “o., 34 ~ : 4 - ye dede ie ~ (act 40: one of tl lit 280 W \SHIN 3TON AY SSeS jos. F. “KMANN RE ; ; -" ne" reid ne of tl : 42 ASHINGION AY, RESIDENCE 7014 Pinteau, 23 Chestnut 302100 toe Rents $360. 718 Gamble st GB. & J. M _O’REILLY. 723 Chestm A splendid n vom Cat. furnaces, a egy ee Ae 7s na cet ge om ~ | n. I oo ' re : -{ ily bert t Louis, | i oath. furnace. electricity. onan KEANE i FRAN ‘KE. L008 “Chestnu st s' : AT—Brick ——— - = ee ~4 ~. “ 18, ‘ r +a Poon Ss SiT) Mat Vita ; , iT ’ ide . — . . F . 7 ‘ a - rick stair n ch ’ tte . ree Pla wtcerng ve nal ' - er arxze 1 rhs oath .ect E 243 S34 . >. , . ‘Ww, —_ ern tory oric flat, ; ats : aan i” py ar _ ; . , m shMa : ; _ ~_ ¢ Lot 60x24: $4600. west Rent, $62: Price, $4200 . oe teak teak: ecemtece Benes exes oie . Well worth the money. Good repair. ing fixtures: painted in {very throughou:. fat) streets and alley mace: built bs 2 rooms, hot-water heat, h _ARCHSHOEFER R. E. OO. 806 accemeneciienaiananae ONLY $500 CASH. garag wa or Sprmnces: a ——_ | ee ce a tee rt omta F ge EB creme A Ba: iy Rls "Tl en ;EO. J. WANSTR. 1 TL7T%% Chestnut at. vod floors. RESIDEN, ES—3238-42 Portis; \GALOW RESIDENCE—Chotee: : . — age e : ee. ee ae » Gritasiones yg + _ an Se. as - erm ns rv: . wo a -~an fe. , ~ ef these two tern : " : terme Sha. bree ee en, Dubataatial 4 and 5 room) REMSSECHER-MEHRKENS-OTTEXAD a’ RICHARDSON. 388-390 A: open Li ind 2 to 5p. m.teday, | FLAT- | Lt white edroome: | ae S xT? iy Chestnut 5232 WASHINGTON AV. ane cea, seme Oe OSs y. wit es 400 Puterton Bie tt te de . = e 270: reini pl > 4a : ; GA’ LE sT.— yeaa eas terra. Se f 3 Virginia Apply - ‘pet ACE + e = - tienes , FY, sin 4085 Lerra.n , : 2 “aig a : , ich with Oath. dzrt ce. Toe 54x15 ' frame. ot 45 FP bug 1) I Nt}—S4ace) buys +569 Ey ace OE SR TE AR MORTEM asap a, opt).. Piggy > ap ~ ee: Sop wt, Por sen a a “ i a Ate ay en - iy tk The oil atetnee » oy a ee ee eee ey - -y tee 7, er at.4 7 7 wae oe rege ERR LN ALE LOLI AINE ins a aR ay QR. eo ah #3 wee + OO Ferme ge TEN A oe Ritee Sereno ee ry Ty} we? ~ > at ee eee eg ° ; Is Btn gue: rag , BIEL ELL. OG TE IA BIS. Che mg te a tk Atha a lies : ’ oa. FOr ee 2 Re Re tee st gens daR atnatil oa en aed ante venetian ee Ce a a oe A Bie ROE. Be BR ie ay Rai hn eae! tint Ais AIO AR By A igs 7 OF Hi SS EAL NE AR ar A ae ae ae aes OO ENOING. tn te Raitt hin ane ” ; — ‘ gr mn ‘. ; LATS ECIAL P | JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. OO. 3114S. Grand a —— a — — , “S85 nd 3 reoms ews 3 » > Sidney 63. Vi ts gx =" Nia BL. E ¥F I = EW NORTH ARKV PARTME , ent - : a 207 oe , a Lot MORRIS AACH > on Sen PLATS—Two-family flats. tn . cae her “ey ae Oe me st PE R [01 > ae nan hs iock s a ry ; _- ToOMmS, hot-wat er heat, hard- ‘ electric. hot and - % BLOCK FROM Tc R GR .: cinta os Sane >> fae . ee a King : : ae: cat fcur * wood floors, garage. closed siceping porch ail Ge lecation, 3 19 Lackland a: DTTORFY REALTY Co ente Mec et a : - re tamer | gain. ep Rees These are very attractive resi- SOUTH impreveme: nis made; i mi 7 rats ac ————$——————— rorr ith bear (*s cs . stot =" tre URSON FE. & RG SCOTT. 800 Chestnut dences and can be sold at a low LR ee ee ee ee ee ee tht : an ele : ; ~ ee a ij uit. r ¢ : . , 7? ee ae He. egy : auie: ‘a, = FLAT—3 and § rooms. 4016 Shenandoah screens, 0 lecorated c& perch . , vat new :* Race, esectrici =a- ee a net -T)4 Sastre — oun ey : rai =e = av.: modern. oa built, stone frent, stone > — sae. & a OK: Quidit me, BR ‘ ++ ay usu — steestg ok -ay > DEN? Cheater hE Ria Mw _ . For particulars and card to in- > = -— abanne price” Bor 3.500. perch, ear es. monthiy rental $85 : ; » ; ‘ a! ; —_— i ~ an ‘as t MN PROP 1 if) ; spect see rt * +O um orks Rouse 308 : FR LE F! Dispatch. price $7500; pay $2000 cash end monthly | oii. invectinwit ——— rth | 6-F. MIL) ¥ APARTMENT —4 ROOMS $5 °\ l ' ae y. “Story, C-famiy culiding . en cares :- —~ & oe io wncnne: Wee mee hang nee 38 S. 18th st payments ne pemahs WASHING BARGAIN -" = - so. ug C t aca . rode , ; for. - i ; a fnaniiles: 3 rooms each: also single fiat NY HOUR EMAN. 3118 S. Grana av : . + “it RLEM. x, : t 1d room - ad dteies ~~ orne Zeibig num (old rentai), ongs : | be « 8 ' far orice and " ner ann __ Sidney ‘tis lector 241 dney Vi tor 241 $118 s 3 Elegant building. 4 gearages: >ossession (¢ ™ tri rentin a1 0 per voy mot . om want ww seil quick. snaen $9000. ; ; ; ar im ’ : 5 Bs on Py . .: v an 419 (*} t t ~ offer. ' ’ GiBEON REALTY co ) ' HOR TRIS 2 i ay at. 7 Uaestnut St. KOLLAS R EE, CO. 1138 Chestout it, 2” _ 2 ae $ve68 um ———— rHoMAS Fe PEC HAN, 2022-24 S. 12th et. Melee a’ t 40x140. « AW “TRAC *F LAT ae ae .¥ BR. e “1 est: ) : x — =. : : — LAST Easton. ¢ ¢J_ M ORE , +1: —— =———' RESIDENCES : ee ge T Ll, oe _s conv entence tert Jwner Cabeny VLAT—ZS26 Texas: single brick. attic, fn- bll-buiit 4-family fiat f 3 rooms each = na : . as “ 3 a ao ished bageemnt Koom or Fullerton ite. ti — tate es. electric lvors, = r a - ns , -~ , SING ‘LE FLAT—WEST | END 2 ( We PP ic EF ) TER WER | AT, Se ec Sungalow ty en ee marbie sin in Bitchen man- : , , ai : 3 ALR hr S.ACKSTO! r +e POSSESSION A INCE . FLA’ Alot Shaw ay > rooms each, fur- te] frevia: oe wit! s | medert man: hroughovt: immediate pws jon ef upper ant »§ pape Bod M ited thr :t india ie —n 7909-1 Sar ' Le () Va +e) Ss 7 a. . Drives $773 te 3a cash and 8 E—Must sii my &-room maces, electric: bargain. ic) . , : _ ~~ pn a - w —_ —— = 5 nn I. RR .OnNOX p 311 Lecus . pars SLAT——4@033 Botanical; modern § and ¢ TENEMENTS—2 B21-: Lit ; UL ‘ inde 5 i a ar’ r) ™ vd , n be ma r* Re SR Ae Se me am | ¥ $350 —> W ae terrace bea. Px - ane 2 a! ~y i¥ rents for >! ar : — : — OR oes . ' sto ea aoe ore nod 2 ; x “74 = -‘ur-r . - +h y ot WA NS LATH 7 be nls L200 ; irtve . ~ DEN Es—, Sea utiful. ry aad 3 “LAT—2818-20 Chippewa. 4-family. $74 se700. $3500 cash. =CHA: BUR 4026-28 ( L EV E LAND AY. rent $3200 xea:: price, $20,000. ee ) a PRRs 3618 LEC ‘KX St. Oxx Wi ti un@alOw type. $40 to +408 S VARRE TH ERs. uw 48 S. Grand. Sict. 3 TEN EMENT 7; =— " ~~ : ~~ ~> rOOoOm= ar bat ie ? 1ceptiona , we ) : - - ell — . —a ie [ U ‘ST ‘B E Si } 7 T » 7 pg re R > rr ¢ , "y S47 : $50 Der Tw) ees ea ; LAT—Doubie. B01 Devonshire. . Tooma. P onan conte aoe 4 ‘ ‘*. ot i and iscated ae $: "Ow? price Seu weiner Avs AY .. BS it . eweswrey : ae 4 L Ped nce > ; _ = Pat —— Sunda; ‘s from D4 to 4 . : TaMitexn: re ‘ ‘ . + aor? i'leve ‘ : rt es eS ‘ . e298. re = es ‘se - . - ®3ns7 i ania. . . VOI . = fu urnaces. _Appty 3 44a _Winnebdago st. ’ a vear. price S800. fa ~H as ; RL E . ll + ae. paste a SA , ~ | 7 % wi ~ uN — | : ; . s . ‘his eons i . oa : . ’ . j 77s Be ‘ME AND Ho as “asBOC tg ° PLAT—Doubie. 1900-02 Victor st rent 301 Granite Bide 4th and Market Ss - “oors. tile bath. every moder: mvenience SiX-family apartmen ims, reception - BARGAL enington >i , S586. price $8000. VISTA. 3526—-Modern five and Six reoms. 8 ij 13 -15 | @ OT a J_ CORNWELL R. E. C 10 Chestm ns nd perch each: on ; f th 12 Fa: » st 9 ’-roen ‘'s ’ . - ae — pocorn: iene in RESIDENCE —IG1D Humphrey st... PLAT—25a0 ietene te og nd decorated: new ight- WS Y ¥ . END FLATS— 5-6 ROOMS i ts on As. En ssession 0 - ing for $30 5 neath ou re 7 te Vesiee we tee on now ie om brick residence, near =§f. . 5 UtaASt I X “an . v * @raycr + . : a nw * i a SRE - ory _ “4 Cabaanne pi. iethne chute, cedar closet MUST CLOSE ESTATE: b leteher R. H aryl Ss 5 Reglt Vv LO > 3 : aie Persning = cate colonial bo full granitoid negement. etc. ; hea TASS . ge tot, 3523 roome, Brick ba oo - . 2007 3. th #t.. dowbie brick flat: 4 ~ : 4 Tt ‘ WECENER. _ Agent. is Chippewa rarnilies, 3 reeme each. also singie brick VW - me saiioe: _— : eo . , — a — eee menenaaiiiale Sc eg 2 ae eta 2 , . “ _ CARRIE BRS. 3548 3 GRAND bid ‘ et , : : . : ° : / rivest *T) poe. eo eee 3 3870 SHAW—§ld00 : ITSREAN. 301, "22 ChRestaut. Liss. r ee Alien 8 a fine modern single MICE DOUBLE FLAT ielk ‘> Ai mt . Pom . Pg oan _ t at aces ' ' ~ or i e U. SH. aw ADDITION ’ Oh.) Ait _. BAR ; - - a beeitin, ditt eis ; “SINGLE FLA? Nia Sindh sttage aa Re “OMS AND BATE c~** . =N . bad > - . nm ’ in Srv iw Lucas q M , a2 ry Tr ean =: De pe tla + edmission Dy cara. 47 ; EHOMAS Fp PRECHAN. 2023-94 8. 2th st, , S047 49 Shaw a SAM EL LIEBERT. roem 4 re > 6 AND 7? “hoo us_w EST END SINGLE Bh [—FIRST FLOOR VACANT : 4 G ..oors Ara le . +7 pian: s yard dAInS, e€ect Tie! tue Gath. ga aa > ~ Se ta ee ic} : let Boxl 123 foer ‘ : 3 NL } ; i) nd in > : ‘th my P P , ‘ . P : » | : 4 SE27 jules ou) 3 and 4 reer -REANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnu: st a+: NS! S A 3.5 pS and tile reef: ia ot, wit : i 4 4 Tra com an‘ 3 EE Us.” $863 Windsor 01. | ro; 3 i | at ae) eet mas Ore 05 Lin , oe im excellent conditien, eniy 6 yan "ane ’ baths. be saz : ——— 3642 Li } arber and tr ) inst flo — ti: d | 3 ran _—_ 2029.2 33 ARSENAL sT ORG. NFO — —_ 2 @.0U ain de en es en wont iit ; = . . oa : lington > , ae NAS S Pbcr aN S033. o¢ Ss. 12th st. Nite singic a »f 4 ana 4 reems owner i ‘ RD eel we os ¢ [Re * aa . 3 ~~" iltlied all - - . -— : i > Park’ ee Et a meee Es REALT ? oe | >? +. 5 Bre y : a2 3B . ts ms = TOER a PLA T—23356 S. llth st. 4 and & rooms, anxious te mase an offer Edward L. Bakewell icward LW. SAkew 2! room brick: aise =i 3 Rowe ta 2. a : i " 3 Perch, y ~~ a . , THOS “AS FL PRECHAN 2022-24 &. AQ st. FOUCR-FAMILY FLaT t at on ffe ‘th earnest inere. Shenandvah av.. é-famiiy. 3 n @ reoma, #-family. on 8S. 13th st ry oos i PLAT—Modern 5 and 4 rooms. in Liret-clans $1000 CASH. BALANCE EAs) ee sah ath: must sel us Week 4920-27" " mane —— aa % OOD HOME Condition . &3000 ah. Palance mon chix 4136 = J. 4 R . ° ’ ’ . Lt iy - " — , ’ : a s ae ) MENT —?-! | a -aARTME? | 2 Fair THE BEST BUY 1 SHON TEAL PLACE 3 ae ro | ~ @sog uo ee Pied ay. 9 rooms and beck, rectna G. Althea, 314 Wainwright Bidg. ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut st J. L EPS’ os y rn! —_KOULAS R_E. CO. 1138 Chosen FLA T—34 herokee 3.3 room fa ele. . reid Lerm gt ——— e109 “heetn . ee a Paina. Se oe — } > = ‘ Ty e | I ‘ ) W Vv , : + ; 418 Che STS. fan “_ | — Sours this invemment and thes sion at Once “ynap :. cuore set comm JOS. F. DIC "KMA SN R.E.cCO. 623 Chestrut Please inspect : flats ; Soe ] bath. must be sid: make of : orice for uick saie, $7000 aN Se enth ot. On “9 5555 or 2 families: yo : | al vm) Penasyivania av e* Bath. electric. imepect at ,s excellent i. a Sa. , TRS wi ae : a 2 Pn Te eevee om ss al = . > fae zr = oe Tn Bian enact , ; pees. . estnut « nt : ‘nishedg ind 7 r . ; isted at $500. make offer: id : ce right Possess . | ‘er heat ee “eore jocated 913 Morrison. Appiy 813 Lucas A Gandy ‘J-family. 5 and #6 > f! : > Y ' _ a2 for 2 of admianion é tiie bath. brick p n. eas) = “ea LD : way ‘th tov n-} ‘ mB. : —— sites 3 - 157 Rose ia 7. Somers, val ; . Rm: ¥ ; FLA T——Doubie. a and ts ” Apps — sSomeutainess pat eth o . “J RN ‘ | ty i : ' 7 ~ ~} Orr (nt | . - (ek ~ - = — a: 3.500 aork an let er garaae ~_—-> furmace. 4137 Castleman Box @ 3-300, MACK MANN R ART: rs ater: ern 6 eee a net se SITY ee — : : a 3 an ei ga . Cabanne a come: hot-wa- ALBERT W ENZIA ra {oia , | Poet -IMenatch " Sidney, a3. _Vh se Se: Poem “er ary , te dn i Ul 3 ms, 080! “ : + le , . . ‘om: 3? er emt 10.309 - 7 . 2 _ en 0) 7) 4 4 = ; ae ie # . ‘ar TAN" OL. ; e 23 2 . a 7 PUY we ; . ; _~ . ' 3 k ‘ 4 ; ; % 42 yt. 6-r um s,ieer ¢ ot ga - ; ss . Dax TORS EN tox 4 ue — 3707 A gua eo ge and attic ete . pape ne AI -E a . : ¥ inc ARE 1 estnut a —* —e a : Ri H BR cc 324 Chestn _ oe fan mane Ge ) OR kina’ ATTENTS AND wR ” . ) . : ~ . ~ SS : —_ . Ay . Meng a , T> { : ' : - . : ane aa . nd or Te ren &3 v. we , P AR IMENT TM. farm: —_ . , a >. . + 3 . = i 7 » : a a 6aVU an = ~ —_ ~ : “ S500 0. i a at ai ~~ : “ . .* q i ee iN ‘ > Rea? : End ae $440 i? ‘ : ‘ore . ' ; + : 9 . : : = - , . - - “ - at z “we're Toende ai . ae ie ri ~_ | & = = 3 Own : . rT. ~~~ , —— eas fae tincos ae s° ne a ‘- aoe i ‘ “ye to , s _ ‘ : . $3. . Me 3 _ fF ; ma! by ¢ : hey ; ; : seer only Say ~—— ge . , Py . : ant, 4 = 9 Re : , ing. “ome If a een . ' : V.. S18 Chestnut 8 reom 15.5 ~~ & For ae ; : , feere $14) aah; :: Vien + and 6 ‘i bargain, rent & ber art** . _ == 6 fF: _& 3 i» = Swag ee Care - ‘. "RSL a es CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. £ T-—#-4 room brick: garage. lot i> Ox ES _ ae Chestmu: ee — pigeon, chicken houses, T7O0 Es- tem JSTR. qannehester ear 2T16 SALENA eae ae ae rwe T—20I8 Russell as and ~ Paice $3504) TMOMAS ‘Y Pechan set tag oe = hind, *m ist floor reoms on 24 oe ee ate = FLAT—2 a i ev ___MORR!I i A. A R ee SOR . Mot fl ot : ‘ : : ae ‘ »eetnut a eae ; _ mate. trie. furnace rarace. adratesion CTE De m ee erm: R pals s ) BL E 4- BOOM APART MEN™1-An THO LF. PECBAN. 2022.24 S. 2th st Hariwoed fie ' #¥ery conren- “amily canned = 4 ee rem parnain — termn ws aa ant — FLAT 2080.82 Castieman. double 4 and re. . Mr. furnace a. to a modern, rent SiTlS; will sacri. FJ ce, RNW = s : hentmet. OHS M ABOTT 103 N_ Bighth : POUBLE Fi RTME 400 ls tan SF rm | we —— BARGAIN E: ONCE “ils, practically new, ¢ reome. ‘sus patio YH ) RIDGE AY. - ‘ww "St ha 7 . + » Pa FLAT—JT27 Bambereer a> . 3 reems tile ‘ 748-20 Neo ranks a , ~ Preset Path, each floor electric. furnace. adminis. With “beth and ee (vt: ortes Peinn | i a cor tant dern 5-room > card oniy : _ DALY & Mec S56. -peetnut the ve : ee Orick perch in front "on teffersan Bn? Gravois °Oxx ST ING sae 4s FLA 32 S&S Broadway fou bie and 3 room flats. {: eas . 2 gy sUsik~8 OeGs aieo Sre- oe a K 3 fain Bi | | —s os. . : nme ellar and — —— > oo ™ i¢ | “M ORE? nd fF roe ; a in Fe - . 2821 40> will ive 342 SE : ms om : : wie ° > iaained — ~ a : aqye wo Spee oS ite ~e SiH) rain ve a, ‘art er particulars = Fre ~ Feed 23 Ch nut « - ) iM) — ances thiy -— : aa —— . . aa) eo — = , + - ‘ent - : na” ; 3 i r= > , 4 etn . . ee x — LTENS BERGER. .°% NN. Sth ‘et LN ae i. ‘ wes i Rem ait, aT P nnd ‘ . oa ret . , nie ae : = Afb : ’ —_—s w. 4 a TT . ; f : . % we . Mis . Ss r 7 neers cos entre ’ \ . ie cRwET ay ae reome, bait, electricity. furne: _ s AND 6 BOOM Bt SGALOW FLAT L287 ‘soadfellow ar nemmene a ———— “ane = - ge m5 te . : At 3 ; “ P * : 5 om Dt ls B L E F L. A ao. aa Jo24 | ‘alifornia Ay. Flat ura ath. sieetr: RG Ca ethene ng near la cates b. moxie | a AM - — g ret-ctase = coradition. 7 i on i cataonal aT = - don ge 4 verry noe oem me Sand . 294° teade. 4201 a Riaine ae viele “tn 7O0 se Ce “Oc (ri *, -UlrTnRace: : . . . he ies ee Dispe: i \. BRINK GOP R. £ ~).. @lie - fe: . 8. CO. 20% retriut Pa ‘3 ¥ stat 7 ner : aad reome, Serh each. OW NER LEAV ING t Ty PLA Pai i wee emai — } r wm deubie 515-17 & _——— : _ apap: — | . S69 fo i wacrnnt D . “@ oniy Saison ' , ag . =. rg? ‘la Fons aie ver 7 me 4. Ri. IM DC lis a : > ; a } F +-* rors ineer HM VASFER @ : onan ane ¢ , - ee a — ~ a a : : 4 ‘amilies, 4 rooms : - ao a i Guprevements made oniy Shik ; | one . . * ané 5 meme ° ; : _— : ll - . rn i ' veo | . - Toe : ih , caaediet ne ge t fmomiiy: ail ch are: : ~~ or inaide aise: jue im: ter a ~a DRO -: prt the Ta) rent 2 . ~~ aunur'rea, wae . [Dry ett ; co ee ns or Fullerton Side _owner antionn to mil: ea? Tent AN’T BEAT THIS : atantial building. Lindell ¢aaner M. a x. 4 ae , aie YS SES — Want is —— a n UL RO AD } N= :r ur ce iLsAT—i KXizncra: 1 2 and 6 room fo lent FLAT—}j 2-24 Cor sy seo 140-2 oS ee es | — fFratier By seo th oi . whit sen ref , : ¥" . ” 3 ; aro 7me on SIN ty LE F L AT wee . et ni rent R vo P.O “a . - “Te > ss “a + * bi , ' - ~ ont : : i. ae - , de , D 2 “RO m MS SINGLE FL hd x Fame, = att? «. “> wt a’ + bee nd nineties of . FLAT—6001 Bartmer a> a? one BAL. RBALTY oO. } ; | cre. , men. 80-lant _*. admission and «Be epee ace S080. ™~ac Ar. ~ Bh pega we J Tir" ece | “": .- —— ne ee a : os a! , an IT ®. , = pe: 00: ‘ : , a el - i — ’ 4 . ° . ‘. ‘roon -. fat. : em c: oiler +s = ni} ’ - mas | + ra. = ecg pas oF, wie OR eR AB LFEROM GI e - ae vid - De ee | ea Mog SNe BEB A Gi By RR " CRG ACA. ay ne ptihlcstaantiadin WE Pe Sal easiest wegen

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aati ial a DM a ili a le En Be es ee es | NOVEMBEP = Bi ] _ NOVEMBER #1, 1920 we 500 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Horses and Vehicles, Store Fixtures, Typewriters and Mis cellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads today. —_rost-pispaten 5B ——— -_ ~ reper oe A Uw ae ESIDENCES FOR SALE..——SdésC*é«éRESSIDVENCES' FORR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE __| RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE _ | R RESIDENCES FOR SALE __| BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE “RESIDENCES ‘FOR, SALE . oo PPA ae 3 — — NN AAA LOL wn" DPB B BBO PBB BPO Pa aia tii eta ° PP a a i i _CENTRAL oe ee — i NINN ns : ta * : ING—6-room, 2-story » SIDEN NCE RESIDENCE—5249 Vernon av., 10 room ~ : ' : | pret oso a = . }@as. modern bath and large suri LARGE RE 4 ipcsation hall; Front Rank furnace; . ail New lv Painted, Steam Heat Li ° B ti Fy Pg Sg Ashland pi.; 2-story 5- room| = rent, SORS: price "$7300. rooms — ; 2RI2 Cass ay le; Suitable for Institution orger, garage in rear; monthly rentai a 1yvé 1m Caw iN me house, with new bath and new elec- BAITINGER 409 Fullerton Bidg., 7th-Pine. r APP ee a - = = ae - BBR PBB BAABROBOOOOOO i i i al i te a a i a a ee a a ee a ; ~ ~~ ” Pa ~~ WEST SS ee WEST OE POPs SOUTH '—==. —————————————————— al DOC Ki RY & SON, 102 1025 Chestnut et 710: price $7500; will make easy terms 5642 Cabanne; 10 rooms, large attic, large , tric Axturesa, newly painted and decorated in-! : , va | Orick 33-f00 nly $32 36,000 SQ. FT. AND IMPROVEMENTS ~ aha fier now you throug! ', wie than later on: many. Pao acne 4 rasa. | | We, 452 7 k orest I ark Bl. WA Fiv e Marvy land Te rrace home s hav Rc SE NAC M.- MAL "aC HI LTE = rE. CO. Facing both Rroadway and Seventh at aed NC 4069 Cleveland av “FEDERER. -_ ENDES REALTY Co. ing property to wait for big boom ‘tn This elegant home, with large living room, - Room pe to aa & NINE ROOMS | in the Spring. ‘HEAP HH oN E S [ ( R ES aise ca «~ « }} - has furnace, etc.; gKa- . estnut Olive J6 : Cen- ” = u ‘ , / 4 ‘ ; ~ ‘ aa ° OTN) prandt, Vailey ¥ Va -_ — H. mS Maa 2h “For card of admission, see tral 667. Beate ie st. Bog foe Pa i oath ea f"tin- See these now hom oF ™ 2 an Ze Fons oe 2 pawn room hes K, ee md o~ an a 2 o r. r Me trie. 2727 Shenan See o'e et SON REALTY CO., 4200W PAGE i soe $7000 ish gas and electric, lots of closets, finest “PB . F \ - \e ao tn eo an ' ere nee a rgain ? ‘ ny Ong ; : site ih a - “s4T) . rc dwelling: “Tarnace gas pan E a room 211 W ainw right _Bidg. o Two-story brick residence; a rooms: tile hot-air furnace; in good: condition; let us Driv e to Pennsvi\ ania avenue J JOHN bor K ERY & SON LOLS (“he stnut st. ee HOI ‘OR g ( ON st 7 HE RLAN 1) AN 1) BAN( ROF ‘4 A\ te J. BU RDE.” 9831 a JAF AY BT’ rE AV. |bath, hardwood floors; fine cellar; hot- furnish you the keys, to inspect this fine (west boundary of campus)— Mary- 4505 Northland Av.—Vae ant rooms first floor, 4 rooms second fioor, * ¢our rooms each, furnace, ateam, bot-water heat, hardwood floors Bell* good 7-room brick eh Grand &V.: good locate ar. Tower been sold recently, two new ~ salle pane pais 2407 N. Broadway. ‘ust south of Utah: guitable for factory. UNG 1 P. HERRMANN . > eee —— . every City o ‘riemhes if | . r 0). little home in the ~ lowa av.. O-r b —-~ Reautiful. modern, roc “k-front residence of water heat, garage, lot 500x160 This is close to churches schools. street cars. ‘land Terrace extends west on both ; rooms, ® eption hall, furnace: otter iv HAASE REALTY , nut. tes = in , r sbi n eourse of com- ; ’ vo: ) rick. bath a ‘ Ans painted: ga e make offer: - vlna - _ . : sewers j magn Hcent new tt + SC ROG: Tuinace; $4800: Trudeau st ae elec. 10 in rooms ana The price is LEO BLOCH, 825 Chestnut st. DYAS-SHELP, 109 N. 9th st Worn: 400 SO nami ome ' . . ral ie 20% d. aoe ’ : Pe ee ee oe ; , . ~ ‘niversity a® arée tf annual In the +e INGE , Se VIE y . - OOO sg chol + | . . Kin TT nd Suther! —Da3n. 40 “Falee es TE: o th-Pine rig iff. DIC! KMANN_ R. EF, CO. _ 623 Chestnut A hall." Jue oe Ss Gan annnies: e WS ea : ay Das S REALT , 1; 293° N¢ RTH M A RKET USE—Modern 6-room brick, also brick St Mary ‘Maga lalen site purchased at Kings Highway @ Sutherland for ‘ «& 7 room ~ anaes 5 ception a uat ( acorated an: | aes: : ry y ry > a) ’ vf, ) “rT a NX 4 7 to ; ) st rocery hurch nd # ne ol and Blable; lot f0x126; in brick TG PERNOD AV EN U kK a} ly, COZY me: must pat bargal | . .. DEV ELO! M EN T ( OMI AN y Fr ou rooms each hs 00 “yg | brick garage in rice $7500 on se 4 rralttorn . 5 ai he a! ad Cc AS Cc ) A) ID A m - NST N. Cc 4 a " dg f) mors. hot- water ea » an . em Pa rear easy terms I $800. “or , > ? : ; : ee ers : ,y* ‘ io ri bie } ayvment ra e " 1 Granite Bldg. “Fourth ‘and | * moms, furnace heat: all in first-class . I E] P0N Chest aut gt 10 rooma, nen ‘ seeabanlen 816 OLIVE STREET ROSENBAUM_HAI ac sat U1 R. E. CO. Forest 464 7 sear) He " ERAIS mense “¢ eee ’ , » 43 3 : can pay balance at any —3 985 Schiller | pl: ad ‘ : the monthiy payment. vi Granite B ag., "Fourts and Market. | aheols, etree. cal cong gy 1 reception hall. hot-water one of the best-buillt houses in the city. stores. etc. Price and easy terms of Marviand and Westmoreland drives. ms. Laclede 60. 5318 Virginia Ris ' ly endowed p schovl tn St. Louie: two av reon first. eee ecndition. ' ea ste ‘* ores = mt eau z ods ) jet WEST END HOMB—VACANT. | rat only a equa} monthly payments _ Market, condition; owner leaving city: furniture and | ny 38 N, UNION AV.—@? ROOMS . screened sleeping porch; Mor R fee sis RAMIGL A. | | Dx1Nv all Me os mory frame: chickens ine] RDT R. Co j H : ’ | 7 ' ones R a | , 9 , , : ; side, ent AN & LEONHA | ange ood floors, Bn hy th, furnace, elec- > ts Harris ealty QO. ist! of tore. lot t]¢ 5825 Pershing av.: 6 rooms, alcove and | 30x177} For card of admission and price : ’ ¥ "| Celts emenne Te ee en fer to Sout! . ear: from the south tranefer te Tower Grove line ant ze famition : two baths: hen. ae. TYL ER I LAC E Ht oil sae dressing closets: modern: cuadensnhy well ree ie ¥ MILLER R, FE. CO. 105_N. Mth. 12-room brick residence, hot- - Wo for ( ne Pri ( ee busit SH “et ENT har! a Be § Ches estnut st. to the Southampton line at Kings Highway and Arsena! i hardwoo Y. - } ,: JF rooms: in ‘ ete ' - . . I, ee. Rao phn Si kh ; ' . eames wand ymin —- ls: Cement- On Russe Toe driveway ns “aeons ror ee ee and complete home; open; iY 9 Ww tmin ter P | water heat. granitoid laundrv. 2500-02 St Louis aw two. §-room ang INV E ST ME NT B ARG AIN \] See ——“‘éS&WW OMNES FFORR BALE For immediate sale. at a fair price, this yarage ; ideal place for doctor: 1 ging Breit m ake your ¢ ON TE RMS office on grounds. Get off at King's Highway and Sutheriand and have )} im \. ’ andoah. W* bay , ‘ SENLB ( 4 ‘ - vt ow % sroug! ENCH $415 BRICK DW EL L SLLINGS | gor De ata 6 ille av ? s10,000 1 © tgome. modern double ig = go omg ; abide hloek from all Olive street cars: ROSEN BAUM-HAUSCHU 2407 B | ly ay N Ww (‘or Ridge& Rowan ee ee ae [—7-room, 5 Dev wr Vv | we ted: possession De 20 ‘e, garage Tor further particulars , 2 | i'w: : ' > a\. . . — — . . — eniences. Call’ this weeks Sao: 8 2800-02-04 EADS A) | BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. R. “co. see -ecently leled by owner: WEST END HOME ass eoaparty conseler ah aaa aaah tea oath REAL ESTATE DEPARTMEN’ mA 1) ° attached bri ck dwellings, Ray | o« recentiv remodelec »\ owner: 4a 4 , . : A ENCE —30xx Castleman: 9- te Mig ooetd 4 bath, furnace, each; Walnwright Bidz, (¢1) CO... 833 Coetast ©... " : 1704 M 6 doub! - arge lot on * le; is very well bulit; see me ; 00-ft. lot: f n; 9-room_ resi- gentaining 8 rooms Ar | + Marcus ay.; double V-room brick | tor attract! urnace. Box B-121 : te, $2800 and $3200 each. 4300 VERNON AV. 254 oLE A large living room, 23x24; vacant residence: tie bath; furnace: electric; tle rEIe Md li la a 3 wil el 50 ER.) “*MEHREENS- IS, ak AD, | ae ~ ron 1 ick, Femigence; slate oo | Seve MA F L E AV EN U omer : “me st t ° and | ms arbie po rn es; lot 355x152 ¥ renting | J. 1. EPSTEIN. Main 2162, 617 Chestnut st. Py] t CU te . ) e a f . a wa - c: ¥ RANK. yw RiC K R.E. CO.,Wainwright Bidg. heat; owner on aeepatl _ —aee oe —— i: ASTON- TALL OR TRU ST CO $474 Easton. NORTH ier ile I c JS Mpaniy DOS , : oon a - a” - “ i i i rranged for two yw $4200. a hy ‘a NBACH REALTY CO. —— Te 2 TXT, RRUTHEKS, 3648 8. GRAND. Bid. 805 FINE HOME | READY TO) MOVE INTO. Maple and Hodiamont, | spect. SMALL DWELEING HAKERY BUILDING—On Grand near St. Oivernis Z ‘eieen DENCE—Handaso white rock 10. k id RO eIS FOUNTAIN. — MEP 4 ' Louis av.: two stores, with two flats above; , Corernmest a: Members Federa! residence; Sou : 2 Victoria av.. 7-room brick residence: | i UNI ; : ey Ed d . R 938 North Market st. 7 rooms. brick; cages henge he 9h hai Pas des a Supervision Reserve Svetem for caeeie Sion Side Call Grand e .- . oors throughout: bath, large | IC s 7250-——ON LY $500 CASH RE- | Atti actly eC Rk esidence war akewel ] lot “ 5x12. ca xiv posse mice a once. pene | store equipped psecnacil a oe a. $108 peace gage A AS ies onan SNCE—8 roo — ge segg contiesen 4 OREON ea RO BOOT 800 Chestnut. | By Ave \ \ Pl E 118 N. SEVENTH ST, _ Olive 5555. (c7) DAL Y "® Mec: ABE, 801 Chestnut st. per month ané can be bought at a vers ZIGHTH AND LOCUST : st. c LES —_ ; estnul. ; ‘ j 4 apetter ia et TUE 22 FP TRRREIN GME Se A a a ae ae se ' rea nab ce, ne wher t 4511 Nat- 9000 a han Pollock, DOB owner is leaving city and sa2YS VACANT HOUSE, 5521 VERNON AV. Jt ol - L — | Builders and Repair “Men, Ural Bridge, oF call Del:nar 1538, - “eel Lor price, and appointment to Eto. | Two-story and aglate-roof bric house: Beautiful 10-room brick, tile bath, 2 toi- | MARK’S PARISH \ RESIDENCE AXD STORE--North End ENC E—~Beautiful, NN- SPACKLER R. 7 rooms and bath: furnace, cemented cel- lets. hot-water heat. hardwood floors, clothes | 504 46 RIDGE AV. ‘ ttention oo 3-story brick: a oan a ‘rooms, with 8 3 garage for 6 machines. "So 28 Ilari- 7th and Chestnut ste. lar; lot 382x128; price $3500: terms half chute: good brick garage: lot 560x160; price | BUY AND MOVE IN. We have an old house on Carter av., 41x24 7. WYATT 2102 East Grand: Cen, 2546. FLORA BL HOME | cash. LEO BLOCH, 825 Chestnut st. $11,500. For informatior see This modern brick residence, 8 rooms, || block, near O'Fallon Park, that now has ——— ~ nities 5 02 E 4 e oom sS No .— 2920 ys . : FLETCHER R. HARRIS RE. ai TY C Ts bath, furnace: in perfect condition. || @ families in it, rent! r R00 a CORNER STORE. NORTH “SIDE oe’ see this mark av. +. pny $3050; Beautiful modern a of 3 vesens Gor ree 6-Room Residence, §-Room 5 Olive st. | MORRIS AACH R. CoO., 826 Chestnut. Sag We will sell Ey $4000: em much Groc ery, meat mare. bak eshop with A. WISE, ” hal) lst floor. rooms and tile ba | 68 Ridge: % — One ae 2 eS quired. oven living rooms upstair®; iarge garage. | Sh = _Shestnut, Cen. 6331 Mfoor. 2 rooms and billiard room 3d floor; tric; all “in Fogg Hn cs oniy — 61x 3 W ESTMIN ‘STER stances vt B. A. T HQMPSON REALTY CO.. xreniteld basement: ia pee — NCE— $5250. ENCE—Seven-room brick: reception hot-water ‘b etce.: 50x125. Also garage. SCHAEFFER REALTY CO., IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ! no. 872 Delmar Cabany. 144. (cb) price $23,000. Box A-334 tile bath, furnace heat, electric: lot a bl Owner anxious to _O , - ; a na - - S. _ vr 9; Karage; owner. 4023 Gastieman. 0 41 Hat _ : | Dive 5671. 501 Wainwright Bldg. _ FP tn eran = Borge 4 heat, hardwood floors, | GREAT + em ie ronan ——= ay 961: 7 Ny. FOU RTEEN rH ST. ENCE 7014 Plateau. fran ' Jos. F. DICKMANN, Fe ae. IMME DI A I E } OSSESSION instructed us te sell at eee, TO put this | i BE AU TIFU L Store and ies, with - room building in ‘ace rooms, frame i a ‘ : j section like it for less than yut you | | a rear; good business location . furnace, electricity, 502100" bartaie 42 Bytes membered 4907 Washington and ee have thie fer 910,500. e A\ . f N BW H¢ AY ES KAMP, 216 Wainwright Bidg. Olive 3242 | | aie : oe | best physical right HEW os REALTY C¢ lhe STORES AND FLA TS—Near Jefferson and | 0 . . ihe ia Pe —_ and at price. | a + 7 + L SHOEFER R_ ij ae 606 nest. SUNGALOW aESIDENCE—Choice- | Keys at Res ‘on pane pera terms, | __ Olive 3186 Wainwright Bide IN UPLANDS | St. Louis avs.; ore. = ard areves and ns ‘ *ortis; either on ; [DW 4 BAKEWELL. : : FAT SNTING eat: o . flats; low rents: 52; will sell on very Be at +> Dein aoa ee — he _Bad; bargain; terme. Main Li”. ice. Olive 5558. 118 N. 7th st. | RESI DEN ( 'ES | “rome, bathe escent ME ny ed ar a Pan apes eg wl reasonable verses; teethiy vayments: 1 i 0168 W A’ TE RM: AN. ; 5- rool mode rn residence} « “ ‘ ’ . 4 ~ ty -qQuivaie to , > Oo } ’ RRUTHERS o5a0 8. GRa Sid. 805 000. Inquire at store, 4753 Son 3671 FINN LEY AV. 6285 Cates av.;: 7 rooms, breakfast room, | downspouts: lot 65x215, Could be sailhamen. thaeats arranged to v JOHN DOCK KERY & SON {625 Chestnut st. | S0-f ot lot - verv grin and substantially con- DENCE—4140 Hartford: odern 7 ] TELLING=-—Caba v., near “Goodfellow; Brick dwelling of 10 rooms, bath, fur- hot-water heat, tile bath, screens, fixtures, changed tnto apartrments,- or- suitable ,. @& large rooms with - : f ———— c OO ; 2 . 222 FLORA BL and bath, renting for $1260 per an- and painted: house is vacant: lot 60x215:| and in fine condition; look through it. Open | 15 estnut $15,000 N. E. Cor. Tenth and Tvler. N i (' \ Tule E xceedimgly pretty hore, in idea! location ‘old rental), belongs to an estate: ng be open all day: for price and terms Sunday afternoon; price is low for quick L IN INDEL I) BOU I EV ARD : = es 3 ne BAITINGER,. 409 F ullerton Bidg., + 7th- ‘Pine. Four stories and asement; sprinkler, near Shaw's Garden entrance: 0 large room to sell quick; asking $9000; want an ; sale. V, L. RICHARDSON, 388-3090 Arcade c> shill 4 No. > W ashington Terrace BU USINESS CORNER—Good, and property, electric elevator, steam heat, slow combus- , R K \ | EST Ae kk (‘() living room width of house, with large #tde ee SOHN W, GIBSON REALTY cCO., _ Bidg.. Olive 476. l Di t a old. established; am retiring; bar in for tion, double floors: can carry "00 pounds 44 d 4s . , 4 - . porch bathe and showers. hot-water heat ULILAS R. BE, Co., rie heetnut_st 724 wo ) 2 a MeD O F P k MeD Cathedra istrict ‘ita. ash: no agents; suitable for any ori MB ron to square foot: — ~ three I anes In- 2910 Allen av.. 9 rootns; tile bath. hard- concealed radiators: large sun perlor and (gg Se Tg UR gen i kage E c fan bob SW. —Opposite Forest Fark—- 309 Lindell $10,000 ||| scone exieter, cauteias IT teome. tall 2028 8. 12th, corner Russell. ______,_ | quire of Siee) -. ANTILE “PRU aT CO vood floors, hot-water heat; lot 502126; | triple sleeping perch: large brick gerege. wits ngalow 3Pe). 3614 to BA@SD dictions convenience, terms ner Cai y 6120 Oakland, splendid 7-room brick resi- 14303 ainde eee 0 0 6%] co ae ay he mt peel IE a ge S. all HOTE 7T.-Containing 80 rooms; building and th. Locust. &§ “*haries sts, price. $11,000. aie parte wih 3 : ate [x asst } to $865 cash and balance HOUSE—Must sell my Q-room house dence; tile bath, hot- water heat, hardwood 915 I ° d 1] $15 000 rae ~ Casanael ee eee Kz - furniture will be sold at a great bar- 539 Arlington av., 6-room frame Sun TWO-FAMILY FLAT hy ae per ont easeenan on grounds once. Apply 1-5 Sunday afternoon. B075 floors, concrete garage; lot J8x200, Owner 4210 Linde vow" gy "het. water bh age pr tit + gain: wonderful opportunity to get rich REAL ESTATE- -FOR COLORED galow, ‘ecnee bath gnd furnace; lot 60x) ~ 2328 Albion 1 S penme end wéthrots rom ( will s . 15 pre ms , © cmt, 59 ; “UN; ?, ys % ispatch. — rhe oo A v4 gg . "AND HOUSING ASSOCIATION, ot ; CM McDONALD R. E. CO.. 2111 Chestnut 4221 Lindell ss .. $15,000 | garage, having 5 rooms and bath: , | Box _B-264, Fostispat NAAR ARPA bres 18 Cates av.; 9 rooma, two bathe, fur-| frat floor, 7 roome and bath in upper fleer HOLSE—12 rooms, 3 baths, % porches and ——- _ ‘ f space for four cars: possession 30 davs M ANt F AC TU RERS. TAKE NOTIC E + B0x1 82 ‘, “8: so9 | & «BDlendid wubeta ntial bullding, convenient . 51) Locust:st. iarge sleeping porch; splendid yard, ga- GOOD SMALL HOMES 4251 Lindell oe $18,000 9 low price, very easy terms; $20,000 lat % 25, with 3-room frame Sao sy COTTAGE—4228W ucky; 6 rooms and nage eee os eet Grane location, near Park and Jefferson avs malo tree, me ee gf ann Tage for 2 machines. Phone Cabany_ S5Wv. | wes teateote “us “ = 3760 I bas $10) 000 cash, wre” to suit. Further infor- 10 mac ines: price $2700. Box A-J 382, P.-D., “Foret 3 oates ‘ly 4846- Northland, or — nennlon ais tile hath. hard w 00d Meats ties 1s “0 ss WILD \ a gin ‘ _ . > ‘ “oeeeevee eee *\ ' na nh é t 0 ce. - ~ a Ti O00 ; : we > » : wl ot es $0i8 on aise and balance 6° - Sagres 4100. a nOxx x ateemnen av. jvty 2 o sett FOR SALE COTTAGE—Brick; 7 rooms, bath, gas; at war Oh outa AY ~B..., ‘bath See ae, eked ae meee teal oOR125: conven per mon . — nm grounas .G 7 -P | (ixx Pershin ‘ Y rm ~ - . ’ ir ef yh 7000e a’ Goode av. = nice. 6-room cot: reception, es ae x ene tile porch, garage. 2008 VIRGINI | j » 2 BO: two & ores, 1eare : - all n ce order: " Or 2x ' rice QOv (Les “ tn bey. 83) 6- Room Sadldelaee REAL ESTATE CO. } | 142% eres. NOS ES ae (Abe ai] in nice order; owner saya sell lot 932x123: price $8000, °° 1 1s) adeal, modern home, & fine rooma, wit! (14 V ERN YON _— air furnaces, for S27 000 miy small eat payment Tre south exposure large bathroom, with finest rdwood floors, hot-water water, electric; big bargain. 7412 Ethel, | N. w. cor. Hodiamont and Plymouth avs. ; Eighth car. and Chestnut. , 180. my grokigyy gf RUST. aad oe wy ou uired: Ly slanc e monthly c ; rec —o —~ ye ta wore th sleep- fixtures. tile floor and walls hardwood floors. a tile AE tile bath. electric lights, Market 6-room brig residence, bath and furnace; Nine-room brick house. “cova mawdiua wel dt ag] Sees i] 20, ee |OREON E. & BR. GC. & ‘OTT, 800 eae Me 660 Delmar bi wh enema and bath, fur- —_ —— Ry ~ Pa poved porches, jar 2 thie es chute, cedar clonet, fruit cellar, HOUSBE—406% Delmar bl.: 10 rooms, bath, bee $4800 K 6211 E be tebe —--* nice lot; possession im- . = agen “SSS RA RANSON ~ Day ‘light KF actory Bargain IWELLING—2111 Magazine. 6- oan ts nace: lot 34x146; price $5000 a oe eran AY lot 40x1°5 Kranitoid basement, etc.; price SPO00. furnace and electric lights: price $52,000; H. URKAMP, ] aes Ss: mediate is RANDT & NOBLE R. E. CO., iy te Building, 36.000 square feet, nj) oN ter is of $300 cog haa Ue monthly. 4041 Delmar bl., three-story 13-room brick Ideal Tcoom home: all on two floers : et terms, Robt. Rutledge or G. F. Bashford, hy HILDE: 2 : : rattler stem heat and t; yu + ~y ith furnace, bath; lot SOR149: hardwood floo 4 Anish: th ARRUTHERS. 3548 S. GRAND. Sid. $95 (15 Chestnut st.; Main 1049. 7 Rooms, 00 Ft. Ground, $4000 Bd st. Segy AR Ky ak Pope ox ow: Evade ta . : 46% H re ee , ob? prieg $5500 hon e easily cared for and oh of cate, Jt > fer oe * ew ee ey Wy “re TEs PECL ea ———— ivton Teer ee ee ee ee DE NCE— om brick residence, ne st.., modern HOUSE—Dandy 6-room, lot 50x158; gag, ia ’ 38°90 8 $ aa E sage - —=—«- 6048 Horton pl., newly decorated inside and > DW ELLINGS—Have 86 dwellings on Grand MN he K RIEG ER R. Cc —_—— — 3327-39-41 Delor st., 4 rooms and tlle w.orner lot: un-to-date om doms: higdiresd, og Eg $75 Hots “ _ modern. hardwood ,, x1 50: out, FEN] for inspection; possession Monday. O1 EN- TOD AY av. on which { @an make conservative 710 Wainwright Bide. DWELL INGS—C ook av, west of Vandeven- bath each: furnace; iqt 30x126; price $5800. SO" ‘ 10 § “TWELSTH BT month. 6700 ~ 4 Waserman ay. Mise! 35 136" KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. Must sell my home. I have moved to the i Lindel] 1306. a ee . if li F ° 6 Flo: Tr einto: ty story brick house 8+rooms; price 4438 Enright av.. ® fork and et Ou0. Substantial 3-family home; 2 bathroeme 2 : in ; | - nn } ht me a home “all at - ‘ , y OTS 000: terms to suit. a!) » furnace: lot 41%150; price OOO. | truer a, ' % . BREAN, 301, 722 Chestnut. _ eS zee. 4; Be Box G-321, Post- oT | ATTRA( ‘TIV E DW EL L ING | Soaa SacPherson Setwees 2 and 5 o'clock DWELI .INGS—Sheridan av., near Garrison, Broadwa: sui Ing Bell av.. west of Leonard 6-room brick nrig! ‘ 9 rooms, bath and re- _—— an ane tie HAND J ’ /scRein = SIX ‘ROOMS AND BATH. HOUSE—36R2 Olive st.: & roors: just west | Me Pehenne 61 cnn: hai: Seed. today, and inspect one of the most co! nplete _8-Fo0! n brick house. price $2400: terms. CENTRAL HUSINESS DISTRIC? noor house, furnace, newls decorated: pric® ception } 48x110: price $4500 Very gue naw ” as md fy et 6B roams. beth $526 JUNIATA STREET. Be Grand av.; can be sold for a reason-| .o09 floors, hot-water heat; lot 650x158: heathen in the city; hardweed floors up and | Gamble at.. near Garrison, two G-room High 7 well built; | 87500; take $300 down, balance: monthly. 3954 Fie l.. @ rooms, tiled bath ay and furnace eagh: roomy and up-to-date, Ad- J R. F. MILES 409 Fullerton Bida@ f reception hal! hardwood floors. te $12 > mit by card >. bat Se al Pint Saletan Retinal r ‘hestnut_ st. basement. now occupied y white, rent 104), price $5000 - scien ettidteeds eee lafayette Park. modern Improvements; ilgnht pire ETERN DON newly decorated. hardwood floors. hot-wa- | ed brick front, Ss rooms and i a eres $35 each, $70 per month, price oniy $4750: 41-43 Lafayette av che®rful location 41 T. ler heat. sun room, marble and tile bath, an, ee we SS, = 8791 Cook av.; 6-room brick residence, rece tion’ hall, hot-water heat, sleeping IE ‘OR Ss aT, E easy terms “and payments so ence es of Ay reeme end ryt pit hot-water - 6219 PERSHING AY. n secten, tile ba Ny yee hardwood ~ oof lot, driveway and garage for three at x ~y . e. x ith e terms. Card bath, furnace: 27.6x100; low price for Oren, vas A one screens, electric fixtures; only : y OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. heat, lot 53x) VU, price $ Fine, new home in Ames place: ® reorme. P in excellent condition; only 6 years $10,000. open Sunday. Phone ~ th peels’ ot pric w asy 1 ar quick gale. See Mr. Mehan for partic ulars. 6000, rf; pee this bargain at QGWITC TI PROPERTY _(e%) sey go Loulsv ithe i “pore! h ot Le beth, large living roorm latest improvementa and y . ST CO., once ake : —-— am low « rooms an: eeping pore ' ' beat pointments and fini DERER- et, Forest 8047 me DYAS-8SHELP, 100 i) | 3 Ww EST ST. L OU Is TRU . Sarah. ORBON 3 i - A bout 10 acres on Kirkw ood bran ‘ *h Mis- HOMES > for colored “people, east and west a Pal heat: lot 49 Ox12 price $0: 500 nOx 7 al mt = o a. 2s tieh throughout let wth" EALTY CO., HOUSE—Can vou conceive of @ substantial x —— Easton an finade e A of Grand: all kinds; all sizes; all prices; ben today 2676 2606 Gravois av. ~ brick house of 8 rooms, water, elec- See New Homes, 5 Rms. & Bath ' HOUSE —8-roon £53 ‘Emerson. wo} om ee Ny ~ - Ly Noronha easy terme. C. M. Moore, Realty Dealor. 8741-43 Lucky st. 6 reome and reception Good al > og 4 vg tng ge EM ™ o7 RUTOBR aT. Mee ey _—, bath: mg Noe caren. = MF = worth $1250. Blakemore pl.; take Hodiamont car to end I A 4722 McPherson Ay. QW BSS SE—And jot for sale; 3245 — on ae ANTIL .E TRUST CO., 204 N. 4th st. _ — eas hall: lot 50120; price $f: tt > ark ow ery a By ae -nnia. bathroom, aes ~~ ek; Ta) ah ° ; BHO0. cust Cc harles ; 7 PU RC HASE from me and fave money. ‘ 3517 Magnollie av ° room reception are he ia , > of line. walk 3 blocks north to Greer; price This 9-room house and 2 baths; can be had cane : RE Es a CONN! eee Sth. Locust, ; ' : x (urns electric ile imit by card. be for 2 families, asking $3750; want ROY Por particulars Dineen $1000 less than present cost; easy terms; a+ ao very reasonable price. For further in- HOU a 982] N, ~ 10th st., 7 rooms; bar- |, - CENTRAL Lue special — 9 col oder F... ail. marble bat ), hot - water heat: lot 100x 3 BROT Rowmaise PL. KOLLAS R. E. CO., 1138 Chestnut bAGE RI | gmall cash payment; move right in; keep formation. see gain: $100 cash, balance $25 per month. 2 eee “Pesigence Scream see F - -_ 70; price $12,000 are Good 2-familiy fiat: lower 4 and _KOL . B. CO., estnut. AGE BL., 6247—-Modern 9-room residence, warm. See OR OnTERRY. "& CO., 823 Chestnut st. | KOTSREAN, 301, 722 Chestnut, Main 1196.0 ee easy terms. 4237 W. Lucky, o 4 and 7) 6833 Mitchel] av. 5-room and hath frame | rooms: seperate baths, furnace, Kim NDENWOOD HOME hardwood floors, garage; possession Dec. | KILGEN, 512 Wainwright Bldg. | - ceo SE—2715 ein ene 6 18; $100) BUILDING—3-5 Market st 4-story com-| room flat: special price; easy ere a av with furnace; lot 40171; price by card. D02 Arthur av., now vacant; 6 rooms. 1. Apply 5263 Page. - ! } \ cash, $20 per month, Se eatarpeces Tegrein mercial building. See ood — es. or re = jrand @ : MeCAUSLAND AY . a 7 - 7 2 " ~ j ° ) cl ° - @ te > I } r yvour er ‘ “aw he ; roo? hie? : ‘ - ot? . " Bric fixtures, toilet ete.; nice corner ict. RESID NCE—O rooms: hot-water heat ; pos- 9093 W ashington AV.QY VW ils ington y \ ° KOTSREAN, 301, 722 c ‘he stnut M 1195. GOTTL [EH REAL ry CO.. L N. 7th St. wil l eM a Of, Rea! ate Heater, 45: “ _ a i. 9 hi ne. +) ee , 1447 Met mm sn] a ‘ av. o> rooms and atttr 160: listed at $2800; make offer; easy __beaaion at once; price t right. 1318 ciara. 12 dence: sev om °655 Washington; 25x12 4. HOU SE —§319 Theodosia av.. t-r on 1 frame BU SINESS r ROP ERT Y — Choice business Olive 48652 204 N 4th at (e®%) : . haradwoo ioore : tL de : 2 ned K i J no ng al ~ m4 ae -_ = pee ~ ‘ ¢ ‘ ee ee 1 eae ef ) ow a ‘ e ; da > ary ‘rme ‘i ” ’ oice c CONRAD I, SCHOPP. 822 Chestnut. _ RESIDENCE —Six — and (bath iguotern baie. Orage price and particulars _ 3710 Washington. 100x124: $200 per foot , ' lley made: property, near Grand and Easton, /ard®, RiESIDENCE—On "Tae nard av.. elegant 6- Newberry ter.. 8 rooms, bath and! pear Forest Park: let 200138 ocation a o % car lines R 1843 KENNETT PTL. en ee ae Se ee en tee ex Ane ee PE FORE TARE NRE) oN HO REB RLY tit Te RE Ate atl UN sa amy ethan any RRR ADs at Ae | ET TO a A biting ; wi . " ) a4 lin n , ee ed P - " ~ Oo Bo ESIDEN oe Sn tes | Tad | N cor. arrison and W ashington nts ce $2! well-lighted, modern building oe ide roo e bath. etric, fur e. irnac lot 25xl. 9. pri ‘e «6$4800 S464 LAINGP P \ fODERN 9- OOM Ri [DENCE RESIDENC 1434 Temple ~~ @ roome, US: A _TERRY_ & CO.. 823 Chestnut st __ epil. L3- 13 5 W ashington: 100x1' 3 TOMROY vee 49°94 Easton by ol { stablighe } ary goods an 4 t . rage 0 $9700, St oe _— — : Oakiand a’ 7 reooma, reception I arcain in . fine: bullet vB. aoe part ised ‘eore hartwend wore umn masts, at gopgerides ane terms) 5017 ENRIGHT, $7500 BEE] Wpetington: teamed at $2400 year: GT5CEE—an96Theke'av- modern Croom | eta: lore fOmtOS. TIN" « UEC, gnd"naen | WAPTINGER, 400 Mullerton Bide. 7Un-Ping. bal ue Dash, ganin Dent: Saray: lot SOx, 66 Lomein eh aciaiag festa Se he ; : 2 e ~.0 brick 1! conveniences: edi a p late- laas 0 dows: on wats (é ’ : \¢ ‘ f athe and shower hardwood ioore and mh floor rice. ¢_rent. Olive 3 Well-built, 8-room home; newly painted ae articulars and prices on this newly oe, + ee See or od “floor; steam heat tenant's lease ha@v- ______ ) shed; can be a a Ay “— ight Bide ate roof lot wee 2h. price $4250 6603 VIRGINIA A‘ oly rooms, 43xx Laclede; 7 RAC EB ——— . modern: all modern conveniences = wrankil av z00d sie F RANK J. F RIC K R_E.CYU., V ainwr right 5 ME: Mt MEL Ax NN-BPAC KLE R > Be. Ch. Mait at epierstid-built brick dern new 2-story, ‘brick ( T rooms and yo ae 4760; very easy terms. 5977 HAMILTON TER , AMES PLACE Olive 687 1. SCHAEFFER REALTY CO wag nea’ ——o. aenexty. ie ' i 7th and Chestnut ete residence in desirable section of the Seuth th; hardwood floors vot water heat w-4 Post: Dispatch. °.story brick dwelling. 7 rooms, bath, fur- NCE KE SIDENC E—Brick; 12 rooms ang bath; OPTTLIEH REALTY CO.. 1 N._7th st MYDERY sKICK “Ht YETAGE ord jar roore, with all the up-to-date mar attachment; everything modern ; GESIDERGE 5041 Maple, 8 rooma. furnace nace, reception hall, electric fixtures, screens, RESIDE) f ~ 295 feet front; price $8500. At 442 om. ND TENEMEN 7 PRO PERTY— " ks GARUIE TA Soke 5 a : lili lea ial alll eucvemn | Nerovemen jot 60n115° attractive price for etory Berane with living rooms; saree heat, hardwood floors; $1000 cash: owner etc.; lot 930x106; street and alley paved. For . - ie wf” er ty st. | STORE AP ee ot iat ck stable FOR QUI SALE. 0 LY 250 HOMES AND INVESTMENTS : 66 f For price and ca will show __4¢) | card of admission seo BON. Sith #t. '6806 Pershing, 6 rooms: :$14,500 HESIDENCE—7-room; modern, first-class in rear; rent “Bon per year; = $ foom bath as C0. 826 Chestnut SINGLE FLATS 2360-52-54 MENARD ST . ek. 4 ~ . » sa a ve — e528 » Ot i, sé ' 4 ‘ - t Is At ; ‘ tnut , sv lei, kk - a ; . , fitr Pm ' Bre HER: Resrrnie, Scaiaam NERIDENCE—To rooms ; rage: fine oca- JOST -MILLER_RB. eT. a 6810 Pershing, 6 rooms. 14.500 condition, vacant; large iot. 4421 Ash- niv NaS Ree MORR ane 4055 8+. Louls av... 4 and 5 rooms, mod- ' a oa a o _ NT tion for roomers ; Income “330 0; will “ell MUS lr BE SOLD 9 N00 land av. vidal _ AE AN Oe T™ eds A ee “BARGAIN FOR CO! ARED. em price 96000 — oe = ic: rental $840 year, ‘ NPENWooD HOME | ACA? furnit bargain. 3S18 Westminster. _ RESIDE NC er 200 Garfie!) ld. & rooms, o0- SELL OR LEASE : ‘ni. -* > A o50 Post-Dispatch se, ' 441° Ge v: _ 7. me. mod- ‘ ~« ’ ‘ . ; ‘ oors : decorated throughout, whiie » T ‘ *) ers l g eeeeveeveeee - rs ‘ 3 ries, elevator lignt on , as “ fat ES... . : J. 1ST Oo iniata @ wer > reotme re eo finish: only $6750; terms. RES] IDE cE—o —r 5824 Maple; ~ IMMEDI ATE I OSSESSION > "a ft. ee + — ie ae ‘uy 915 i “om e. = re. heat fer fel 5300) aT TCC ‘7 OR ED ae . ston Eat aa Gade AG we PO B34 Cleveland, 8 rooms, furnace, electr’”. rifes’ fot, Immoediste possession: will sac- Wonderful, fine Yarce home 12 rooms, 2 6633 Waterman ....... ’ cuteness ™ : A. soe 7 Pu 44 a aaa — 2 3S and J rooms, mocern. reception hall and bathroom: Ret-water heat jerage: In rice condition; fine location. Bice. ml Olive 3452W. A. L. Mager- baths. hot-water heat. hardwood floors, in T I. EPSTEIN : oF 1 + gg PED I BRER. ARENDES REALTY (°) g002 Fairfax: 3 and 8 roome; 20x1% rice en ee ro inside rear staire from basement to seren ; home: $0750: ter tad. 7 _ 4c) good condition and beina vacant. you can e. . 4 RE SIDE NC "*E—1433 Fast Srand . brick, 3- | dine; 7H "800 Gravois ’ LOST. -MILLER R. EB. CO.,_ 16%) _N Oth at. fr Ohoodfeiiow, & @nd oO roe mod- fiser af. 1 side eptranc Nnew® apport rents: TEL LIEBERT, tom $07, 722 Chest RESIDENCE Ennai d4xx Washington: move in any gay, Let ue fice and terms Main 2162 fia OO SO Se —T NCOME a Co] | “L120 Clara, 5 and 5 rooms, mod Ne was G HOUSE BF ERGY CATION "are heat; modern every wey. va- key to No. 4 he an pi. 4 a led 2102 E Grand Central 2546 Oow ntow a Snap BPECULA 4 TION on or S 9 le to ) oOrTre¢ $6800 14 rh A N | ) Bl y ee ee 2 - CO NE ROUGR — RE O o SGT tee . ~~ EATRA FINE FLAT - es ee tak ee sd dt Men; rant: in; owner direct: phone me. very reasonab ‘ a —— ; ' ‘ mi! Ovrer F | vd: Lindel etc : "DYAS-SHELP, 109 N. Oth st. PARKVIEW HOMES RESIDENCE—A4507 N. Nineteenth, S-atory — 714-16-18 N. 11th (near Washington’. PIE 014 49 west Belle pi: two attached goigi¢ McPherson, double 4 DENCE ; in. Ww. cor. root mil ty . rooms. ‘2 bathe, regret elec: CE—Modern; bargain; 5020 Rart- We have four homes in this beautiful a Se agg Pt WYATT RE S M. LOEWENSTEIN. R16 Olive = brick houses of 10 rooms, bath and furnace | ntal $2440. price $14,000. » “" py Age ry arranges i * od, on ba unusually fine condition; ca .ENOX PLAC E HOME residence section that are of extraordinary 2102 E if desired ; large fot, 50198 ; int o: ALhER \ lot 44x207 11 reoma;: modern : gun and sleeping construction and can be bought for less than : - : .~*# “ete and reacy to move _ ALBERT W ENGL, ICK, 1010 Chestnut Le porches, garene. For card of sdmission inferior specuiative houses A postal card RBS!! /ENCE—At a bargain near for some small manufac. able tern -SPACKLER R. E. CO . - a: off HES] 5° r to. tl] bring complete descriptions by return ground Park; 6-room brick, bath. ho This is a parks a " NEMMELMANN-! PACK LS oe * ‘tai $1200. pr aie hare — nes meth ¢ ; - eNCh— 5? +4 2 av.. of : roome: and information c eR wit ring Li = i. ; : sd eo ; 217- th Lat ; yeh and Ch it ' é Mis imhece. LBERT att ST ‘Contral il ji44 sso? mode and Roo. ocation: HA s- CO.., ba mat! a. HEW oO* REALTY CO. mater catnne e, "0x1 20 “ingut 4 oe i. : 021 Rides, 5-re brick estn . rs , ( ‘ t 3° ° , 7 2} rick , or ° inquire owner bullading. O- mt bed t. . > A , ‘arts > Cone 1929 CALIFORNIA AV. Sr hed iieia soo EYER, For-| Suite 807, 708 Chestnut Bt ___| “Olive 9186. _324 Wainwright Bide. _ BEGG finiiet. tor. price and terme "(cdi Manley" C o: price “eut t IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE en ee es ana a: foxx Enright. 7 roome sed sarees ue MEXIDENCE—7 rooms. r Pp R SHI ! Tachir RESIDENC b—4567 “Maffitt av.. @ roome, | for quick wale. 2 -ep COMPANY, es ita) SRO", price . soe ‘van coma $2500 bri "ooahao: § condition ; Ry mo “my rooms. bath. rec eption hi i 6138 E Ss N G AV. $1] 8, ( OO VM ashington has bath, gas an electric (new fixtures). oT ae 7 oou ae St. «aries a - FOR SAL . mete ont 574." Fs _ . . A - oor : l.roor trick electric; of x} : arace me Yelmar and . ry choice 9-room residence, over- . hot and cold water granitoid basement ——— . ue Py 5804 Pennsylvania ey . ory ries rot ite) Flees Bee ten hg Ricks rf 8 rmar Tie DZIDA REAL routcau_8Y. 2 aauall s6550- res Ben. sake Wesent Park and yn ton Unil- A y. R eS] dence e inted ; oo Fagg at we throurhout 4 + he }- IN kK Hit T FE ? ( '{ RN ER me tae 4 rourna firet floor, 2 rooms in baer *' ys len a t oul : p > eet front ‘or price, 4 => © 2807 oe —_ hi uit , o% ev »: 100 feet front; euit- mer ite : | 3939 RU "SSE AV ENUE ingens | Vormy; fine tet. St = 6105 Washington bi.: 12 rooms, 2 baths. 7, Central 3607. Near Union Station “ or other business A817 Pennsylvania av.. --story Seg Py 1339-4! = rooma, | and admission card, gg bie for hotel, automo eee. 7 , time payments. price ce eo ee hot-water heat; strictly _ HILDBNBRANDT & *NOBL E REALTY (¢ pet. water heat; immediate possession; ot seaiD ENCE—Worth the money: hot-water ne reaning in Value een Chae a ARoR Al 7. ” family flat, 5 roorme ws ——— P MAN, LEONHARDT a ——— nantes _M. LEVI & CO., 705 Chestnut st. dence with all modern conveniences SN S seees _ - “a _- . $6400. 445-47 Natural Uricge le 3 and | PLATS _ "7 . n e a: TT r*y» ’ . 3 ' ‘ ie ' / . ition! Lite Bid, ine 0). 615 ¢ Cheatnut st. 82 S a 2 heat: o is cReee —_ abet - nail . at }’ ArIN & TO b. rR . - es ; 4 ‘rooms and bath f iret ’ ' $14 ' ; 9 — . . ‘ > ' . 10 root» monlern t * “apie } - sta oO t f > ' Lor ‘ ' niernatiopal Lf . 4. 1, cO., 808 Chestnut MOVE RIGHT IN 8-ROOM HOME floors, karage. Duilding to wee for FOR SALE oon Pt Meo at Louie County (south): | rooms, rental $1200; price SB400. $950 Well, § and @ roome. furnace Rooming {ouse—Attention IDENCE—4233 Maryland av. G rooms, 727 b eae _} ‘an oe ee os Se cue Sixx block Kensington av here is a ; residence is in tiptop pongo " z 1) } - OO, ates x ae ' gia price $12,500. ae oe eo a tana a | large lot: also 4°44 get and gare _— secora te: nice, neat, compact home, in firtt-class con- lene than $4000. Owner wiil show 13 flats. one store Ali in good pr oe MME REAL FSTATE co. - EN ner 4 art & reeme. Weter Mission rooms. bet-water Ay yr oa é! a | alY #3. 801 Cc chestnut st Aition: can be bought on reesonabie terms you ¢ veh : Le. Richardson. 358-JVU py ry 9712 er annum: paca Proadway eO4 Perentr rm. 7 wes ) wright Bi care only. SY eel 21 Wain- , e Met i. ——ignd at a price about in line with a vear azo reade Hidz Olive 476 Cs S econdition. Rent, fe 4- P Se price $12,000 e708 | fn si 4 rooms, adthe fur- D Mig. Olive 3242. seaininiti OMS. ATTIC, $4: 500 This is @ most desirable Queen Anne house; HOME “RA RGAIN—$3100 rice. $16,000. Corner Stoddard and ( OXDITIONS ABR »ATDD "0 Kensingtor monger : 4 / ENCE—4527 Washington bi. elegant “| Rt ( . let us furnish you ful] information price, Residence. 3748 Penrose; nice 6 rooma, 1 OE ind . uncertain that there will be a at 7 , at? mare ni & roeme, Waeler Seat, ry sels for sleet me: hot-water heat, hardwood floors. Side o_o. ar cellar, furnace, terms and card SHEL i oe : bath. 2 ne! attic rooms and eun porch.| Jefferson avenues. : Are so uncerts tne wort snare wit bes Se re ae ; , RIN SHEY rma CO. = Bg td ag in rear; for | arge rear pe afin to #10 5 _ cash, Vernon, | _ _DYAS® LP. 108 } ee th st. an electric: ideal location; see this ROBERT RUT LEDGE, im nigrat tn a 2 moeen aan “- 5 Ke , ; = ere — ee. ene PRR eee > 4 rreme enact ot 566x147; the two houses will be yu toub "* gare ( ne & if j 7 § . ~~ ‘ {1} ; j B¢ . : — "€ ’ . a . ° eee, Ste) 22s Do You Need a Factory Buil ling sold toge' her for $6000, will make reasvus nal $3 pric 000 : tom reer? water heat, 46,523.55 R it or aT om a Her EON Ie “ay :* ee ee ee ae eet “¥ a tyra two 1@- resent $170 , oy F = oy 7 i ) amen refs { cv\ead: to buy rice Hh é . th ‘ of & roome Olive 1960. _ month: ‘price $0760. $2500 cash han- near his i atad MAGUIRE IRE REAL ESTATE, — #6 or GEO. F. BASHFORI the supply 16 limited it te edviesbie, te buy | Pri . two Groom residenc ; — 3" reome and bath vty in immediate aor $10 Chestnut _st.__| Reautiful 6-room FN bee heart ~ 4 ind fus- 715 Chestnut 5t. ket nee ' % roome

. Ged bookcases \s th «a rnace. - ‘ , > — . m rs a . ; P 7 ¢ ai ar ul : = | splendid furn To Gaturpe. clogs orth rn ay Ye hk. CO Ben 4128 Pare. | HOME Bh» ay = Mage eg “lot 80x130; 9 = a eae Big 0 BS Bg ~ wont «€©60OWNS: THE FOLLOWING Walter Jones Real Estate Co. aR we a! >, i e urnace: .- . 7 o | le te ; } iret oot — ) | «a JUST BEING FINISHED Marticuiars. JOS. F. DICK MANN Paco, | Seon: rent OiTEt ber ver. OS HE SAYS SELL antheay Schmitt. Selcs Manas —n S i NDEL I L. 3 Paerbde N PL. particuiars. _ Fe | , ) ‘| I AG ! KE e TN 733K. Sunday a and Wednesday. ‘c) | 68 A RU? 623 Chestnut st. eae particuia TIETIENS, 772 Cheetnut at ot -kory et.: &-famtiy. 2 roome Prone five TAR4 or Centra! 4504 - oTTa ~ Gratiat Home on Frisco | oR — 72h Carpenter eo ad | IN HILLCREST i & roome and breakfast room. including 2 2728 SEMPLE AY ee FIO eroR E—1615 & Jefferson. #' re y three bt a Theresa Py ee residences — r . eettawea Tate ant c¢wellings 4 i brick attached residence of |gun pariors, 2 baths, front and rear terrace, One end one-half story frame. 6 Itarge **. a and bath in rear § reoros and 218 Choutesu. -room fate, = REAL ESTATE A plece of pronerty leased Narts Bt levis. () Palen Park end Wainut bath ; af Scanion eY.; Sree B88 S ; hb. tollet, fy electric and fur- 'yY AND MOVE IN | MO-ft. let; hot-water heat and all other moc- rooms bath. hot-water heat, electri ies F or; sil improver ments: gol must : av.; 1 store and ¢-room | enth can be bought for ieee f hietricta home for our list sole Sa r got tot. 7 ; Bri lent locality and convenient to THI® ‘hw RESIDENCE. | ern conveniences ; easy terms; price reduced lot ’- owner will show vou through Data. ~o 6 ‘e4em) ‘4 eres ; f $20 Goo ee a gy ~- evineone cow t. Kt is. 6381 N. freed erezweld. aide renin, terme. p-to-date in oll rater beat; ere STM ROPLAR. Gee. any pumper, (°° “Y0kre-rust REALTY ca. ~ Wi Me SUILES BRALTS Cte FT 5 paca th eae ae Pe gifs, | Box 8-260, Post-Dispatch , Colfax 040 Central 747. rlght room wicH R. CO., 86 Chestnut we, ' 3: ey Waterman. Cabany 96. (c99) | 816 Chestput st - 5. Marsh LtSe,

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A DS aide eo oe MLPA por Spine

Re a ee pian a Yer 2th ig ae Oa Make in ee ee ge apc ATS 5 TL) ms a a MPEP De dee coe 24 ieee “Doth 43 Etzei a’ 2S Siattery st 34. >1 .~ nme S$ rooms. 512 _ rooms. arranged ~ rd each. S454) Newstead ay 4 and 5S >4ach! as rooms ; st t and 4 reome 3 and 3 reoma. $.us) nd » reoms, Bath. fu let fioor tmaxde rn price 3874 Gravois a®@.. Single 5 and 6 room ‘lat: tile bath, hot-water heat. Orick and * porch. medern throughout, price at © 5362 Easton fwraace, tmu MANUFACTURING SITE 30 acres Northeast Cereer Ladue and Reed. Termina! and Rock Isiaad ‘racka. Price, $2000 per acre jincivding ome 7-reem. teem Tresidence, now Mercantile Trust Sth, Loc ust to St. one 8-reem. one 6- om \. tae premises. Co., Agt Charles eens ? pat ae oy Tet 4 (hee Be, ft ‘Home Bargains CHOICE FLATS BIG REDUCTIONS reetma, Path etc are sam. price S3RO0 Sow ta Pee a & tremiern I fermtitee 3 reome { granitek! ceiiar. $°) cash ‘eTme. Price } $58P-91 43-05 Kensin gten pi e Timer > and 7 alam Prone “lis each per anhurm Lheted leu * families, 5 ‘eam, heat, rene S2l0e “i 3.00%). «ell for S11.008 eee, terms« b Zz rei ‘Rvest Meni mh city tec &.. FRANK L. Di TTMEIER x. EB. co org hestnaui «*. ga iL SEs S13) ' Ceah at stores KNIGHT'S. L523 ‘ENBMENT Hix SB 7 S7tKs). good and rent wil Ljoust, Olive -famil> ye investment $iL52s Dersh, Tost remarkabie in Florida, amid roi! shine and ow ers, reomes\ilte nh &@ of atres of fru! ov. ard vou wi propert\ t-iaden eran nterest fn short |) yf the mest pro! F ARM—Be: ¥ R Hallack b ARM—v- h‘ner’ _wartds ” "AF {MS—Farmea s FAF (M— 14 acres it Us ‘ rn h : e Reach D. KR _ANTHC NY SCHMITT . past ure an? @ 4 acres ather from smeiting p an’ empioring abeut lle from ae al . cheap on ta es Ba Kern Wood FPF on Jos. . Sullt S van Taylor Springs “ash -—* * ~ FARM—$3000 ne Id lewood new 5-reom Ting springs tive, fertile soi! fenced ia ated ance pogseas!on a —_ . ANE & FRANKE 3e- ACRE BOTTOM FAsé ae ik a4» Louis COU NT ACRES, MANCHESTE ee KIRK WOOD heet «r HICKEN RAISERS— 20 spring. 14 hens, incubator 4° straw berries -rice . $10 monrrhiy: Gare aliewed Yurer Wels. iIrend&’e«. Mo Laie aut is a Sees | acre. * aera : ~a4 ~~ = — we oe were =. See cen i OLE FARMS FOR SALE WYOMING WYOMING. rortunities 4g mats rkets oee to gr wl 5 Sw ” fay % acted ruders. Vin bite Dari y mM: 3 , eer ons FINANCIAL an references (38 Chestnwrr $1900 ~ SL 50 S3500. $400) = ‘ M. rgant ) LiThMSSik er . i of expiring’ Money. pri- var vn -67, Post-Dispatch. PAY NO COMMISSION, RENEWALS. ME — —— _OR REGISTRATION FEE mrt -_rTr? =. 7 — i) ANSWER HOURS $30,000 a> Ke: eane & Fra anke. 1008 Chestnut Onl See- Commercial Se- + Soe h — Ties ( 310 hemical eQ9 } ‘we MONEY WANTED TRIS) —Se _2 Reten, security and without iknow ledge oy*r or anrope. American ern E § Ce Bae Railway TS. Nan Big. L ceed Se eee aned a 4> AMER! ig a nee OF - ito Loans Wanted B Ssleo : ; ‘ a 4 pone obi] out ray ifomodiie es SEE _FR. ANK H. | ALEWEEE. mn need of moenev: a while nterest etc... % . 1 vesare waving : ropes. tic _2900 M arket $10 TO $40 OF MAN WHO wORKR* MONEY TO LOAN—Ope mobiles, deeds of trust, bond and al! securities € MERC wo SECURITIES eal bidg. f MONEY TO LOM OMOBI possession and $1500 for 3 “OT? Riss ion , left | in} : is Securit your N¢ RTHW ESTERN BROKERAGE co. Soatmen’s Bank Bldg. ‘MINING Narganoere Tterected fo rrr ae FIRST DEEDS oF rRUST name $o00 $1 san eee SHw for POR Ale ret amounts —Turman = ss a FIRST MORTGAGE Real Estate No ty s.4) Dene ° “= ~ Sema! mIMNnarions Manufacturi > we _— one a i _REALT! ‘. 28 oe A vatercn rant — we yuick sale, KORTE-R! 2 rR OF PE RINGS ee. | GET § Peaene (site eT LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY em gutormo™! les actomoh'i-s ur Domes on ‘ow ewer : eet a | Raiiwer ~é ARIED PEOPLE ‘aeFr “AT Hes’s Bids. @th and OF ed .Prre,y ‘are aad » —™ Ga. i. -« accordance with Sta: e fw ree- wis ‘ag sarnme Mooicipas. Loan Ca 415 le cut <.. "oom wrt Main 2233 i? ren want its re. orn money an Tour « Keo J : eUNDAT. ie ke STOCKS AND SONS ~ x Sul. —Miesecr irom and Stee s ——ees SUE 5 a @ ret TT tet. (ape . fiIBERTY Be =—est ei' Ser s<« die ous BUSINESS CHANCES Bes! NESS CHANCE —Gasere attentional mevabe bese ovens. ge terms © set. VWiare acl Are’. . re a*e ag on am 4 Write for vven Mr. an ~pt

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RovEMBER 1920 s os 1400 REAL ESTA TE F or - Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. -posT-DISPATCH 7B SUNDAT. a 7“ SST pede leandaon oho eibend om db NOVEMBER 21. 1990-3 ; STOCKS AND BONDS s_ |__ BUSINESS CHANCES» iy OM: BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE CLOTHING CLOTHING STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ais 4 - col) and Stee tock i By — : . poymagynde Iron and ! i st ; ; i Nea - | opr Srp at ae ‘4 , mT “a * ‘ » .F RR 42 ent vest Fiaet: a4 eo 4 . ee = i i 18x ft ti . - a. ri ai ; ‘ rs Arr AL oo much fa S end at Waat price traffic: -: $1600 if aold : oo dri} ~ n *hine punc! MiSs LR] ~-\ESTMEN’Y ort: . — - FOR SALE ate — FOR SALE FOR 9 S eat ancute Sie : ~ if @i« ox 0-181 olen ispatch iffer 7 . iawn “fined Pies os 4 ' Z : os c ; se . aoe ‘ , t} annual saies, Sil. 100 can : i ailies " , eae ' et F ry sults end coats rs} ? ana e vet veo | 1:¢S A t "1 : I T;7e rm ag q ‘x > ; . i rh * > - " ‘ ili. haa +s ‘ ‘ Aa ‘ . ss ean i " ; , a a = =—— LIBERTY BONDS sles "| be Increased by workers: don’t fall to inve cay | ’ : ma) . piate gieete top re rou can have free y must either sel) vou Liberty Rond Erow ing manuf: rir souk om NE TIONE . 9 = th 12 .t ooren Pee ; »} ia interest . 5 OE STORE = aa . -. : Ulu lush length Cail in noe = , | ~— wads $45 for- Wwe r 0 - : . re . : 1j iin , ‘ o be ommon school: @ money on it. we will socom mo- ders on hand; give phon: ' nial Pre: = roi vorkin business for $2Ut s -ESTM 107 a eek Rauechent 7 Banas arene . 4 ic) ; os. 248789 : od tl} iF. 4 saere si . . : ‘ : , 3 , > 1 . ‘ r — . «e b S By” 7 ~~ . : : ; . sta , . } , . ; . - . wl loan you market vaiue ; : _ ;, , : ' unit ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 ; , : ° . . ise y and lev 2 yee * » $70 loan. or we wiil buy you pen dis - + ROUT a: ; ’ ris ist : ; ular } ' oe On each $° 5) wees Gletrict sales offi or_ol tal if er mM ih, @ real bargain = ee —— pe | On: atc Ba _ . COAT—Beautiful plush s, length Cali it miss this 7 . - - + value — " ,OF { }- a . : a : ; . ; os : - ' : 7 at ma ke — - P i - ] iufacturing . : ; = ‘ } } ‘ »? n “+ SIAN ow | [NGA nice : ; ; . ~he . ‘ ‘ . . a Pa oor? : ; ; i - ; — = . oe mg pl ee ROUSTRIAT. LOAN CO... 714 Chestnut ic@ af " Bip wage Fe apne gee « “ (OUIS. BESINESS NGE. eg tele veal - years: afacturis B . +4 aan h | Ts = ‘ll Rausc henba: h ay | io ef A . ‘ : . . . : ¢ ° Pas ‘ i 4 "> ho > 2 » , ‘ 4 t sina ' COA 7; ris. eizes 5 to fortes: Alumin ae ae tort chi. ah sane, eS men, prefer- | ealtl ner- to sacri OF | eee: Te RiTathiiee xc +> 10: stock | ge ne Rt A a _.*0._ _Cabany 6957 W INTER COA’ um | i, SUD, + weeks, Fel ry ‘ erience ? . : ; a ' ¥ Loe t osent : hristopher : : : ‘ ‘OAT—La Ys winter; conditi 4130 Maryiar , Ot Roofi ng. Dy te 1 ’ ; az : © : ' i ar rca i aA’ Sc" an te)? ee | Al . 4 at} . , iy ] ‘ ; J | : in ; . we See j | [ INE > j j be * nH te ae : i . . Frog and 4, Sait g: vo % 7 _ ering USI Ns ‘rritor . _— aa ane ide. &th and Locu ; ot? i. U emete d me od loca- SHOE REPAIR § a ~ . __ Size 38: $6 “TO43A He it. +» ALL kinds of sulta merican Rug bah tory a ; limite: an: ee a a.) = ey sem ea i . ae —— 30 > Maaton field, Iil.. small rent = tet COAT—Lad ' jack silk vet _ used; cheap. 1408 { the corner of C1 insvilt a vorker to make mone} ; ae ates |” a a ; ee mT 7? ba ils ver a year: nice locatiot $100; ne r $35. size 40¢ > Call} BIG rumnuge si chirsx. ho old goods ubu ban “ars make ec onn Pa ten le 4 ; Rapist fess , Dianateh eres betcye = or itt 0 a ai Ta Sidney 22. Average Weekly n from a4 fo a ock iT 9324 for appoinimen 1610 & ; ts \ , " rections, : + oe ot + ae we ay ilar inane eee or : 4 rooma above sa} ; aeer ; - ona ro SUR f° N , " rt * en's = 68 OFF CAR HAVO 28 Much ag | ee : a 0 C2DANG OU age FN apeceict AE sf pg oe: MI! [NERY : j——South Sid ‘ rent: lease on bu at meri Ponty ae : | pte RISINGLY cheap prices on | men } ’ hoe + * ‘ o> ; ‘a . . ee o > ‘ , ; . : . Yr ae } » ' “ e . ‘ - ’ , : : ' NI : ace Three or more ,nNaeriione Ie erent + Post-1) nate? aa .} ' eco wT ED SX CHANGE ea with ti r tJ P USil ‘Ss ‘ wit Ahn - . $500 ae G-127 Post Disepat : ; , Oi ij ’ iM Pr Pr ‘ya. 828 for 3 oa : " - lil ine discount ; SELL r cash, t par, BOUOO - c r ictorta 1 Sth and Locust $5! [van " bAl Rm SHOP—105 tiarnilton ' \ per ge - is’: two: and hats. aiso ; -. - * . wee pon. pre writer tadie to mat h. 10% 3_Arcade Bigg . , _~——- : = , -_ . . . , ) al . if P ‘Ne F Gu a a i ‘ ™ , ‘ m 4 j i ; . ‘ . " E7t . : , i Did \ e1Op ng 4 4 ~T*? . . e. a Ri ‘ he ‘oa ; . . “en ; ' ‘} 4s ‘ ~ ’ BUSINESY CHANCES dy paving dividend. Box O-284, “ir.-D. | COUNTRY STORE—For sale or | exchance | jan B TAILOR SHOP-—c | sort | AARON | cylinders for you now.” Everyon , " 4 , i . . ’ y * A i 4% | , oe ee = _ . : ; i bate ; ‘ Pt - — ’ ist a ’ or try rT ; acritie Ts ylot il . kK on han bows show pb will \AT—Lady’s wontes coat 2 : saan ont . Somnke forwar ful f rey ate ke to open a busines ad = ond te at L ie) satin, 2 wool dresse ize 36 waist = i oe On nreanete - wanderd At Sing - ' . ’ ~ phn Oe “* rags \ rat ay pal Ae Aa, te aft ; by a OE Hid) and y1 ness corn i ‘A hy Poe “2th Ma ne rh | . : = | “ee seats ar r ) on ‘ _ *% 57153 Sunday, Forest an , velvet ne - - , of ae ivi ; ; . " } en Price ™~ ' ; a — : - X.. : Ph . z 2 ms L : id Lj » 6 " il ; — i zs ve. or eur from ; di he A loiy good :iness: bri wel] : PHOTO ; ff " ' i . eny ae _. Mo z : - erties ; Ost AE Pas ; d Eel ee ers o>’ a . t my Th! ti ‘ei 6 ie mn Al ae aT . rat ee ae = « . . : ‘ re ‘ , o 4 : - ” . ‘ : . ri t‘omry . ‘ yea if $1000 RES—|} egant get of maho any to - \ . j = . ; , | ie 1% . ' +t / : : : ' = % lines, ly moninliee, > 7. =} 1 ’ mos aluab!} monev-nrak LD 2 y Sraal} TY) . or 1 ‘ ‘ rai: la! Jag} b t id i‘ | Re ar iG. ritice an } ‘ unGer?r ; : } 5 = 9. on fail! 7.5 tt in wit! ‘fir ain snonhit a ) E 5. Elm anda ~ ee ' , fe F ; BUSINESS EXCHANGE 457 head above wat at ok | perou INTURE a} \\ 3f "he Pac or “ae pie “eR re rt oa ho Se a ye te : . Bolke, ©. isyToO? LING PLAN mpiete, sey , or , 3 } a Ye : ; maces ‘mtl ef ' iven ‘home 2 f‘t-drink parlor, everyt! ng compieté, big BLT wt aT te I ' a dy parti) li P ot? , i 'oRe et P €S3FON ; ; ‘ " . : i) ‘ Ait : er ics nh an eo ' T . — ' ‘ : . ' ’ ass . ‘ . . / Fn e iu ED. Aa eee i ane ss ~ ars ~* . . ° , . ] paten » ri bad —- : = ‘ . ". , > ° ee +s awvit rj rit ace : inn nK i ae pif af ») : 203 - Jef ferson _”* . me i} ? nmiaAte s ane i i ; ' : . re .? SF rT : ‘artne! Wante: to i? - lan 265 ; ; ¢ } “ ‘ "hd ee oe a ,-—4 bi ef erarab! aehed > e fe ‘ 5% ‘ ; : , Dias man ' ‘ . ‘ - s . » , ° - a " " ‘ ‘ . ‘ : ‘ bee aia . * ‘ +> [ ' | i> #.Ti ' i> : - > b vs iv : Curnighe! »ytiona! } any , ‘. / ‘ PIER AN excep ee” mag 2 od : 4 : , : oe ee. _ thie: @2An ey . , nount t money ‘ . « ce ; ‘ } “i # aif inter t nm 4 } eStav.ishe pa Vil ——— . Pr , ‘ ~ "eee ! 11% S000 Hox (0-200 . : ; " r . ; & itt \ oe th , : ; 7 _ —— | — Na 5100 Cabanne rind ag a . | offi rent reas nabie. 8.9 i/ Y (ay * wee res] rainet i by 1 fe insur- ‘ash divi : — sellin — , ueines r oniv $1000; a full Rd a athena ; =e ahr Tt Tol & ror — " - i > gull tase’ , 4 nee 4 ' \ qeney insui™ ' . ; ; ' , Ac Ki rd Drtaags woud gg i a oP ; " 1 : ty 7 ‘ass “hs ‘ 2 “pg sS—Doing good business - ' PF stay ° ai . ; ‘ ( yy company and can -! rawn i shar Quick actior vy. Send for cir- ‘quipmert. including 10 a. . : 7 sell on eo ~ ‘“EE—Hudson seal coatee; never worn “calling you WW) vou ve when 3 P —- —— am and on hay days particulars, addres: ‘ular SMIES & ‘ . kk Bonds S7 OUIS BUSINESS oF xe HANGE POOLROO? } enable big-paving busi —— ie Dont -D pao Mints other ames. : Webster 122°u . ° a e a | - = . rixTURES— bind new and used. for 7 wing ate) ic . : : destaaa te +} pam ~ — : vam Ee 4 4 Sete ne tor (Fie itenpe: arocery ; . : Box ‘s- 206, Post-*™s} =" — : - : a. R Y LABORA’ rOR y.... Fine it 4, CO The Bol insk) with 36 tails . gg me | “ ee Oli know nothing about wh > : t. 14 . - ’ - "CC "AY TOO nN "$1 inves- , rT siithiet e e ifYi- A aoe , . ysis, ne equipped; Food : - 7, . - f (or a 7, : . ' ; omaah reg! sters. ated : a business or FOE! oid Qui K : a v shat A 2 Be ae AUN re POOL . aay te outhit, mu oa ¥ , zi ae 27 Dispatch Pha $150 ray kit coney doiman, i , . b ton LE r sS BE YOU R ER AC rORY ty yargal MISSOI RI INVEST- st 'y: also household furniture. 1301A Jocation. _Box 0-34 at-Dispaten ‘o) 13: 3 | if ° old reliable, licensed househ = : iifax ; = , no publicity tigat pedi -— — —- ret ' , , = eres a.’ 1 you ean for the same money 5. ll C f ago Pusiness and Realty i X > manufacture evervthing it in - ME Oe ™&. % a a Market st. ‘ ANF ‘SE\ ve COR IN EY é ; DRESsS—A —e blue “aieth. gee : , ' OOR a1 s -For cigars or candy. Cigar vei. le hicago + work. metal etamr oa nn” oe | Se 2 oe ge | . ole: 1 5 : 7 cetacean cantante , . SH¢ OR ae E 4. SS——All » ON C0 OO tys customary one by purchasi: Ou lied store, & Franklin OV change, 327 La Satie, 0 nicake._ — a amping., Gi nad too) eL LESSEN 31 (hE Nice, ciean =| *) POOL OOM—Good tocation; money-make ‘Cy’ : ‘> a4: _amall 36 Colf x 1273J Sunday ornin fo ts fron ni m = move CBW OF rent at once. : EB wor) id moves on new things come pane = pecial attention give ut-of-town , ' business an re! De! n reason for sellin leaving town, on account mee 7" -R BROKERA CO., dB " -. 7 = — garments t weg “ wes eM og ' FLAOOR ¢ As~ ~~ ft. glass; 2 giese shelves nee . 1} ] : i - § TH yp hye w : : work. First-class work uaran f mnection ' 4 P ighway |. of sickn arcat? Inquire 1900 S&S. 7th Ban. i ‘ , DRE: SS—RBlu i@ serge; size 36. Call after 1 meng ar ator-mace and | — Se . 4740 MecPhersor ACCOraInGE to ocation ana 3m- - euistenc bag is wl if we pag rater DELV G = tet . : , Sis m saan. f sicknes: regain. muire 1% ew? THERE ONE MAN IN THIS TOWN db. m., 4024 Fiad. (c) : ufacture! " area “en naan —"s a rr Ampan’ wunagt r aif Com 20N ied rs ; ; “ 4 of°8 Hower le e a 7 ’ dbsonr = te ay 7 \e , 1° ' $ ’ >. buy an establis! ed business bP Wilk winter cloak $1 S50. 713 Waeh- , ; . , 2 — ~ . , : lon wit price : o.% ay » 1 , | , CN’ ‘S and etoeie, tables ta Of ee tains of industry are aeek ng brains These Wr CAN " VE Aail 7. Smuth St. ; i nust sel come $110 wu eek (4) ; ; self r "a ve ; b! ad . } - 7 ° ; , : 2-2 —,-. * . a ‘ ) ‘ La ih ’ ir if im one , - c | tor ) ry , ar a . A reneral farming propo- probiems are #0. ed by us \\e aunch and A Mur operators f the M; = _ — y 356R roR AM rR ITZ FI r cAL ry { ; u ee ’ : Seine = Mine iy 1 = re + ing! oni i oe ae cz ' mm By mmiti : _ ‘ "4 chairs cash regi- develop vour busine &Ss be ' your sto¢ ks and Ou iti ‘f] With 1) oe ? jug put | iij _ ry Teh © rs re shor’ , oO Neat (“hee nut ef . Tt Q° . . =i _—— ° e Slip alt site rN DRE SS-——-Br ~wr duvetyn 36 ‘ elour coat } i? ’ I rain ; AT ’ ; I ,* ” “, + hy - ie? ons tor thoron ighbred Ss vit , vho are busi- ent . lettin . TO } > 4 ‘ , iia a ’ ’ ey , ‘ . r Ahn i a : r nat ot 2Alerea Phe " . . 4 ’ D> ~* ry Tiat i* ( ; t ~ | 4 ( | } ' ; 1S . ‘ : * - as [ ( E E ST 'y r E ai "| ‘K] Y 12 33 J COL; a] Ab } ai ; a} 18 avany * a» ". P ate cash regis vet cis! adjusters That ronished ti ite roel mo : ; he sheep ‘ : . or ; > ys b ~ (y ( ” t ; n yt 2 ¥ OS sl . helter and feed more than tw mis, meet daily, at your service | practical, | most | DROG STORE--Handsomest drug store in| paying business with receipts ove JOSE i | oe | ae tor, S432A Cheroke rat ° een manat& rs rm ‘ . ‘ : \> I "iit © ‘* a } " . . ‘ “= on ~% i . re o | ’ ; r a | @ ’ j ’ ‘Se *y . aan | _ ST 7 wstall la rad rig r , . . - ‘ . = “i PY eP | _ he 1 two . noth ink to sma noth} ng a” arge Ve! th ¥: . ‘ ‘ ; . _ a all Piiin . j ted in) it ; ; Lib abse ; _ 4 4 ys - i ‘oo " JE WE Az: ay RI” SINESS — ‘ ah ‘ ry ta } : _— ee j a society W ardrobe Exchange * . ‘ . .E—Mahogan) : fee ‘ c Do tion e oe rrié = : , . ginei3 “i. . all hReait "4 castor ana re ‘ equly 28 on ees 1AM . , : ’ ‘ ah) hh py o Owe lorat: ln wy : eNeNreee § ° ’ : ri 4 Der “0 ’ = , . 4 4 . . os caret th an today, for 4 - — “R06. BOR Chestn ~% a rp — Af Scar USSk° + y; os ar ; ; irs § poolro owne! il] health a co! bg . —— shed ae! mT aintho “ant size 4°. $10: soft hat. 7%. 6581 Cab- _ARMOunces an wunusualiv large — riment — : (o0 i ang “ wv es SS. SUM 2 8s Vee . grees bg sale; price $2700, soggt -NSTADT MFG Oa tee ee anne av. of men's and women's slightiy « loth- ICE EQ CiPME r—Light oak santtarr mty Arkansas. ; 5548 ' | _— >: aed te % ® P i " Ti ! B| , stk > } 1 li . 7. > "© S ef & 4 ’ 4s a : ; ‘ P — ~ _ - r Lee x ing A. thn z ek’ S&S. ti tte _ ti ** con in 4 » . ~ BUSINESS WANTED : ¢ , SINE S&S EXCHA? K.. ae . EVENING DRE SeES- “inea 34 36. 38 lle Th 2 ee 4 seas a — = re rdave and t a ae Noonmiating of deaks “brand-Res nes 4 “4, RT-7 es te gpa i ri OO pig Be gO od TSN tr fir fo iclan; cheap rent. ) al rane, ae tis anal te od . of OMPANY oO MOBILE ACCESSORY . 4/7 . | at ig.. Eighth and L cheap. 1842A Russell. idney 276d. Grand. ic?) ' = siightiy weed. very reasonstie v ; - . - . s -D} spat Rtate agency on several good, AGENCY Witd—Whole or artnershi r) in _—--- : eis mE — vwneee waeee 3 OF NT—2 jobbers paper ut r oe) pny er er . St. Louis, M business already established. i established. business with ‘contract. 2 STO RE Lo ated OF TiVO COLT e te ter ye etc. $300. Olive 3241. OAT—New, latest model ~Cabany IT NOW “Becomes our duty tof conomy Office Supply Co., 131¢ Pipe, - Be iS 0 y 7 | ! $50 daily: = ; x mew | form you that the “crash to high prices SAPES—New or refinished: ail einen, fe fee n , receipts jooking for che big money. rou rood, live jines; any firs ass fice +) . oak: ” , ) ipper ‘ ‘ . — — ae pit ee > =~ 4 R ADIATOR REPAIR SHOP—Well equipped FOR SALE “CLL DRESS SUIT—Overcoat and several; has come.’ All these “high-price merchants’ every pur pose, agents for Herri 44 live chance. Box 26. Post- Dispaten. ness ocnsidered. Box L-88, Post-Dis. n for S276 ine ann “OT . *hone Ben- - pe sive 7 ni es ae ok 3 mo 5 Business ge Mm Rake: Cs oo se | other suits; size 39; slim. 4942 Laclede. will certainly have to come off their high| Marvin Sa Co. ; repetring Gone — _ SIL-14 St. s hanh© 1d pool room: every thi n T TH - Sg 928 Se aa = ¥3 -, oy yom : a epee to oe re : 4 e oo Pleading t BUBIN ESS Wtd.—To aay transfer and t! _ } floor Victoria Bide, Sth _ and Locust ll ao 9. , a: O at a Sacrifice (c7) | san ert ‘and. oan ot p} sou can't pull nes perts. Howe Scale Co ‘ - auiin LESS ° ‘ : or preferred. . or 7 Southwest & yu i doing STAI "T3000 tior ~~ ; it. wah nie Ge i” ar stuff and “get across wit! — a* reageon for selling . 5 . — South w es t. sOuls ‘ Hi 4 A N ( | Cal n. % 15. 4 2! FUL: LL L- ms DR ‘ESS ss “BI LT—Wiith tuxe do, tallor- ° RH @ are w ith your Sans 10 veare SHOWCASE—And « an ty $327 N. } hea! jth the only Rox 0-360. P yet- Dispatch. Reeser “pe ' — ANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ell a Fia st reve Louis iil. ) ( patc pac ae aia 7 Lems : excelleé locati R ST AU PA’ NI T—Half or gil; ‘ heap. 18/1 a UTE IN LE \ Tras + in partec t condition: 28 non : ss » she way Aghting ae SH WwW CASE—Gilaga: bargain. for ‘ 6 A LX par \ } ong -~| BUSINESS Wtd.—Confectionerie: 3, rooming hysicte dealers 1d parties without cz TCK Mw zt BE WISE—Organize under the con mon ‘aw houses, large and s! nail: groceries "bak- se ve paper eo ink, box i- : nom _m arenes 9 oe zmone Grand 29: - . asfrist.n¢g thousan. is to mi tionery ofr candy shop Sil © ilve st. N , HNability to x ee Sera { RP AN T—Wi h fixtures and livin Ly in kimi? FU LR ¢ ‘OAT—Seaiskin. | Riverside 1986W. up that prosverous | appearance, SHOW CAS8E—1 large wall show case. unlimited capitalization, no eries and all kinds of business: we have od se FUR C OAT—h oi inaky oe latest aty le: | means every t hing tor ny. af Faston a’ " = i ; ‘ ; os rn a . - - - roe ry } Pe c it? security and without knowledge of em. franchise or corporation tax; you can turn “many hs Bs SSTABLIS = ext a ™: 318 East ~s ae Seeneninnan ‘ 5 them up at little or no o it - men — er or anyone. American Brokerage Co, Bin your patents for money, increase your Wr 7 Reitz Realty. Co wer cy Se veh JF NT—31 1] Olive st. BESTAURANT——Dewaewre _ eeekioh ae ae . eet ee . — : wool suits. 20 to 40 mg ; BHOW CASES—Counters and Railway aha nge Bidg. (old merchand. se business, handle oil and mining ~ ots Realty Co.. - nt siness. including @ ind rv- a ee Ces, Fe meee 50 CLAYTON "RS—W hite Iceland fox furs. our drummers . , r cheap. 318 Locust st LOA NS—LOANS—LOANS. roperties, start with no capital; we in- BU SINESS Wtd.—We: nave several h | tion eavipment: al fice fixtures = = - 2 —e With equipment and good will its. wize 36-38. 4250 Delmar coats, $19.98, $24 27 21 ac BO) UNTAIN— beautiful iT. rf ve “ 1 i a : . ' Ow CARES. eC wii ’ s IANC E =>) Ww ant $1000 to >V0,- +33 er 7 . —+} . -* ‘i« , sa ott — vo aaa et MISSO RI iL.w\ hei MEN -hon liv rer ‘ . . " i “ . . -” “e? > - his ~ ’ } Cc - Auto g oans W anted Badly BUSINESS CHA: a tot nths: leg: timat Aa ou ; n : “xchange, jth fivor Vic uria ‘TELLING ST, } garage ; LO » Co ” Ww Oth «t I m5 eins l . 3. RS several nice pete: . c uff. $33: neck- the Drun mers’ “inant thor meat hg a. _ ; & i Office Fixture good returns; investigate. alas - 2 ee To nm anchester ad; rent $45 nie Feral’ RaANT——Downtow! or loca ee piece, $3; cloak, $1.50 713 Washington yo These fine garments are ma EB hh : ome 0-193. _ Post-Dispatc! 30x00; qui . rie he ' panties tN ~ (2) : manufacturers for display or model- STANDING WRITING ey PAND Wtd.—First-class. office| room f! $1: rarage + i omobiies. my rigagwes etc. bought "3404 " . ‘ salt : ae ‘ m 1] mmTe 4 » 200 aaiivy ; i - j - — _ . : -_- " ; _* $2 "t) + 37 7 } A Nldi ng or hotel Rox 1-99 1 f men TiSists ' } { iin _ | FUR COAT—T ’ — k " 200) } for traveiing emesmen, moet new 4; we ve st ape e ulic _ L-28, BP Sl | quire Forest 709 aupe squirrel; like new; $30 ‘ 7 , ible, 1 BUSINESS CHANCE-—Sakers attention! We bute ia — — masnaneroue ——EEE Grand 4548R ie) a mt better saan , STEP! ) double, 12 opp fier: off we lou a tier; 1 ois zhe, > . will aeli movable bake ovens, guaranteed ‘ON FE! TIONE RY Wtd.—Cigar, tobacco a traveling man iil sacrifice th Thue TANT—-—Doint good busin three deasdnes aoe — ERE oe SE KE | R ANK. Rt ALEWELL satisfactory; terms to suit. Write for cata- 1s Scant s0cation Oscar sobitse! ace for &§1 : ivir ys; rent Sl4: ¢ ushels ce . FURS—Hudson seal coat. $85; brown fur he f discount; we give vy he i Superintendent's ott, ay fou are in need of money: Idans $20 4 ge ay Cven Mfg. Co, reinia. : . LOUIS BUSINESS EACH. iF alse od Maxwell touring car; all ‘or $5." WTD | coatee, $55; fox scarf, 320 £598 Olive, © elie buying | . rie ine fioor, Stix, Baer & Fulier Dry up to _Mo (c3@) COO) - ’ : > ,*4?) ron y - a ¢ "yey } th ane To . . . ay i e , . in ts treat ~ n rer ty n arnii ¢ ‘ ; +: - nad come here last an we Whliii ¥ _ (8a) uring concern availing } DANCE HALL dd. o lease ar sa! , good iocation ls t ayil ;: transfe: . —- - pri on account of financial ficul , ' +, es ; Moor anes pam , tion = 3 5 | a] responsible party. e} yw Las 19) 6 FOR OTHER av be seen at Leppert-Roos ‘O.. , get your “‘dough Buy more, pa also floor cages, good condition. = fi on ; Ss t portunity On accn' int of the mone y s ri- | - uw ts j f n 1) rood other busines j 7 0) I 80 lh Ic 6p p K w ashingt: o) ' Vandeventer, Market, Saran. LY 1 , . gk THE MAN WHO WOR @* te by ag A li ttle of its stock r P Af ler, i ores BorRAM a at aie, . Gray ; : ; a me ee :, Be — = : . a Aliso furniture owners- w itho - mie Apply 4 N. Ath st. 4 TiRlag ; : Or yas Seal cae vilaitniaiteiee aaah: ot > Pinan enlog oO } ted j : , , r+ go - -( dR 4 A | f- ADS GEN TS superior appare!: 40 fter Sunday. , houteau and all be het ~~ —* a ' ae" rE SK—4457 Lee; we e standing . . 7. pe . a u sectrits. arse —_ a : ; ae ad. was ii , i 3 ae 4 - 4 : . a ; nthe : / ‘ , ‘ ; A Al ‘ ‘ & ee 4 nw - > Pp ’ ‘ We again annoeunh : " iting F be te im: mt new s° 70 oe, Soon and most private terms. BUSINESS M. re or woman to become in irner preferred Box O-129, Aiddl st OX M-ase, poet yehne it in We end; i it stand; rice ~_ , of reer 4: pee ye oe sasenigniicinienen ' ' le’’ Department im Ba9 = fs national banks do for big business we terested in brokerage business. Box 0-397, “a STORE Wtd.—Good business Tro RN) ~ondhs on : See us ave orth- SEE ‘¥," AN | SEC] I¢ yN\ IR 4T—l0O-year-old size; iike new allowan y' rat loth STORE —* KES Po SALE ndard Credit Co.” 2BO} ene works. pti soa i them. avesaging about $1250 month! waite x weston = “41 AGA Wroming. | | oe poms pt : . ~ red! oO y ——$—$— . ree ‘ ert Inf apo 3 ive — ee . Ah EEE, op ‘ : : —- — ee i : ~~ . Lowantar OES chy | PCAEITAL, Wid —Stock or bond issue. will | particulars. Box 0-217. Post-Disvaich, _ | 7 D CANDY STORE—Good loca: | we : CLOTHING GIRL'S COAT—Plush, size 8 to 12, $5:| Buy Clothes.” 926 8. Vendevente: | ett. Ty, ak 2 ee oc Coe — —— consider issue of roing or new enterprise ) TURE SHOW Wtd.—Airdom: connes tin eavine citv¥ Lindell 11: aif dy RAN T—Locts ij in the basemen | pehete wn: dresses. 4848 Austria av. Cher- Chouteau.— ; a : , , in # conditien ONEY TO LO AN—On auto. of merit. Talmadge, 703 Chamber of Com must be.in city. Box L-33, Post-Dis aa “DY ETOR bu 3572 Oliv ne of the most prominen PP S.A eae : ee ae oN okee car. _ 7300 ~ MONEY TO LOAN ‘HAS. C ‘“HARDSON, Richardeon biles de serce Bidg., Chicago, Wil. __ GARAGE Wid.—50 to 80 car garage; West | Lindell 4561. Seat Louie. rent $12, month with S-vear, WANTED [RLS COAT—New, all-woolt also white BLUNE t lothing | ide. East St. Louis Ill, Telephones, East Moores, ¢ eeds of trust, re CAPITAL Wtd.—Good stock issue to ail by AR nd mariner: 8 “ee able $: 50: fr ne $40 4 3 - ptr ys . gre 299 ai AP > REL Wra > | . ce J ow : eve baie rili | On all goods of value: SRrin: LOAN AND —-— jet Sesh: A: investment salesrnan of going concern, or | vP , a? dispa mi etcetate Bday . VOR Ones oe =a “ine « is not a restaurant man and wiil sacrit "AREL Wtd.—Pay ighest prices. See acrifice. Forest 4! B41 Ww Gt WWest prices... oi . . ‘ nd and all securities. COM. would consider new enterprise Addreas | _ship. : —_ _F OSE = EIS S Te ch. ——————— MISSOt I “IN¥ ESTMENT CO., 10% ' this DusinesSs for 2 wy, termes _Neassen feld. 3314 Olive Bomont 3021. ic) . “7 a os 8 — ver: partent MERC. CO., 2612 Frankiin a@\ (cB) GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES ~ i } 48 irst Nationa! tank Bidz. (;FARAGE Y th——T DU Raraxc In n ‘ } { f i axe “ : “A : ste NE ie o . ae "cae - ~ ae , AI i arge Pm B rae : - R¢ LAT, SEC "RITIES CO, ‘Cheapo. F atio I ax. th I e hich , ete ; ow ea Taihin - a io | floor Victoria Rt et . L, : ir ahipment: men’ s cuits, condi tio fo4s3a. Ho diamont (c) CAMERAS LECTRIC SHOWER —lLarge bowl an4@ 3 ‘ul F Ox pS! 3 from at fs: good income: $6590 LESTAURANT—A first-class. clei ay it Shipp _ > he a LADY'S ¢ OAT—SI ze 38 4561 Alice av. PLLA AL ball drop ail cut-glass. almost... Ree - fey na ee od NL eS lefferson - eee ye -——~ “ar te sul ulars ‘ Ou . . é d f 0) :; 1° ’ FARPETS Wte.—F urniture: also ladies’ and : “Sonne : ' - ain | eldencs ric. ' ' ‘os P ; mows j y's. | 12 Be i mie al bldg. (099) coed ae cloth he for inning: ieee . =f i pas } an | us a ! ir f yr gt ) ime Bs ‘beet ioe 12 - it , ; eth . rer : $4: arene -_ ee LADY ‘5 handsome appare| size 36. bd2 GRAF! I. - CAME nA pS. a 6 dres Bes, 6.28 16 Call’ A Ps A’ i ii SCOPE moving P! ture. pro iY yr a Ne 3420 | onneetisn' L CHARTERS — Delaware; best; cheapest, GROCE td.—W' il! re da ip oubl IARAGSA-—NewW, | UTiCn fete pt gaa amr avi ‘ness ul! ‘ jong lease as of “ass yler 2833), Central Cabany 2559) . - - nas } Bie otra. ‘Miller. 3 N. ad P 1M RS’ P IMBIN P we IL. quickest naithes ghee > paid in, oom flat. fds ist dif ri ne isfact Uh | an g00d loca nm rT od: nat I , ~~ rs in { S900 ' , Farniee me LOANS Sel (c]4) #- ADY S {IT 2.4 ; silk line i winter make oO ’ “ali at HY Miller, ao Broad LU BE S LU B G SU PLIES AU I OM ¢ yi = forms. Colonial Charter Co., Wilmington ens. ES er tinaliene nn tanamnnieeen ache + blll Ske PE me RESTAUR NT Downtown; good location; AP PAREL—25.000 suite. overcoats, pants, cloak, $1.00; silk lined; dress, $ 250 371% = lee > ; , " . * BIG slash in plumbing supplies; 40-gat. Bott ‘ ; $15 ‘5 ! De! (oO) 4 ERY Wtd.—aAn- cation pr +6 «ue. |? (“oliseun APP.! i i rent $2 i lease: lly . rt \ shoes, drerses for shipment foreign coun- ‘ | ee CAMERAS—Grafiex ‘ ers - ty private outfits . t in your possession and on all EXCLISIVE SALES DISTRIBUTER—For righ 1241 e1 Bt 3 Ask E o'clock Monday mort ng — é( es ee oe: try : Day. uh SeS: Auto ca {5 min utes, Del- ' PS gl ee 38 or 40: alno _lens ma ga Zine pDiate fA , SE . slight! defective bathtubs j bcurities St. Louis and vicinity can make $500 to —— ait —- . FROCERY AND CONFECTIONER) ' wpe ' ole “> ~ - — -" orest 767. Gelber, 4426 Page. ay le. a.most new. Delmar 4707R wm Protar jens tee mt pain ' $20: javatories, $7 Kopman Froe = $1500 a morth in a high-class, permanent | $500 WITH servi to invest in some busi argo ot ORO4 Cass av. | Tth flo Victoris dg.. &th and Locust } Beets (c8) | 46484 Pope say “(e) larcing, copying an 1 . Co. 2014 Franklin, Central 761 eee i Rig anne . oe = ;, ) ¥ Jo — : a ee . sell = : lantern slide attacnime WAS ' _—_ — — —_— wr a AY TY CY ~~ 4 8 fit b] i; *Ssa: 4 ATi t Cc r t 1e Ss} Ro O.-: f Tr) iSpaici - . ceerr "Ww Awa iytisrec : OV i? ik i ‘ } | SS VN ‘ i I I’ ARI 4 ‘ ‘ ; Anis fer ‘ - ' ” NORTHW ESTERN nd profita e business we manufacture the {| mess. — ox LR Eanes fixtures. | jas RE rE BU ESS . ae A h hei aj satin ns . ove coats, LADIES’ sam ple sults and coats: $16 “up ' and miscellaneous . — y. B35! STAMPS AND COINS 20:8 a ; aroma yin famous Renulife Violet ay Generators he ; 7. ilake We, =r ; en a e ¢ . : Agape in : : * ad a 10 Ray Gen - . . t Rowe ‘MIN ’ + 5 ICSE t . ; e I hr Ki amery »)] | ;ey ee: & a ‘aps -_ , . ia ae ‘ . . > e Berr nan Ladi ce’ Tailoring. 24 floor Victor! 4 10 and 1°:-30 noon CE R AG BE ( D. modern acientific electrical apparatus for land in Southeast Pot ee? le for A ; — ioe aay blish ’ ; leer . tomen 2 5: auto wi n La | - AAs home treatment Advertised in national c A i . o On a ton. 4 ry : GHOCERY—Arnd meat marke & ! ? ten regs pew ay i tel og! wit — & Yanda 5R15 Hide.. t and Locust. “(099) mar Phone F:* rest , . € , ; . ate ; OY . . ce ‘ T 0 ad ' P 7 7. ie? 2 » 7 - : » . . . . . - P ‘“ se ’ " va ‘ - 7 . - ~~ " - - - as * " “! .” b> > Boatmen’ 8 Bank Bldg. (e99) magazines and : . wonderful | ioe 4.0" ar 397 ot - naan’ t é te. ' ill 64 Y ‘ if 41. R A 8 Lod SiIT—H8lue serge a'ze 38, $35. CASH veid for kodaks. Grafliex cameras. any- We buy wm colle ticns v4 »- ee — suceess: 35.000 now If vou are ees . : _ - F cRY Ss’ RE *: lean : cK a* Oo ra) StU Sar , — “~~ ‘ TTT" - Wed oO ayiaya) a ee and gentle. wor wice-: also fox muff: 425 40434 thing svaiual ie, or will t trade. Phone ph enveiopesr *rneii Stamp p... Uv MINING an intelligent eat --f2 launch far ine ratiroad: Sarthe very rood hardwood and wary to establish your office an | get etar ‘ Knigh t's E. 51° A L. ner ust =f ‘ CORN . -R eR ¥ ty itl . CA’ ¥y j i*noer? vif ‘ . ) } t. S| inal Ws ~ 7 gs size 36 AnG _ , - nod ’ ; ‘atte rae so LS ss Sth. ied ne timber on these lan is Price $25 e4. The opportunity tc ™ 7 a i % : Rte a cheal is! rr «(terms @ii tn ! Trhit a aoe pte > AY i vercoa ze 42; maca«a- rin coat, ox furs, Rat. Call Sunday ~* ; , - ' . = > , , oo toe ee PO Ri AIR wagon business ‘otitaiel ; “14 ; PROOMIN LOU’ rooms ” , rea- ea ~~ swudien « , Mey et : ow —“ oo , me fo exchange, fine 30 in fee. Howard-Lochrie Realty Co. valuable tertitory e xclusive AUTO RE Le 5 lance — citv: owner re- etween J nd . fae 58st sate aie ennd loeati« ..94% - rem ~~ OTS E. 32 3-3 F =.= ila ei BARE! ph a a ‘ vie ; lot ae eeee tock. Ark sos tha! Phasing il co-operation i: t ring, 4712 vw ' Floriss: av. ‘ ERY $3.5 ON; ret 15; lease; inves ; “ _ ; : Cl AYTHING Wtd Weis ( aid fer SDIES’ and gentiemen’s garments remod-. . en tb : — ; : 72 Delmer . aN emus “eT t will e ‘ai! ; 3... p ES bath in tore ~on ~ . —_ ‘ maid (IN a wi , sn 4 Pinggeet SPP + : — ; : os . — . ' ne iniah 2 eae AL MIN ES—-Foar an one that will mot be | for long apa ' . ; Pe Co § ots MISSOl I 7 , me. ”s al anc ren f@men §$ ciot an . eled and repaired to latest stvle by expert ; : ’ _-s) : TaD BAT Ont a . — : or sale or exchange: 3 ge- cause any = investizat! will prove » AUTO REPAIR ne n oe A ring av. ; | 1134 or Central 4080. Aut tailors: lowest prices: men's suits. 2-pi ton ALTOMORILE Wtd—Exechage fiat nea inicipal bridge, for light car. Hox ©- 8M, iti od eptenre +e “ —_ want auto or cottage. Bee ‘¢ , n mine $15.00 ” me : . : oh ' t i c ge “il PO $200.000; nothing money-making worth and desirability cheap for quick b . y = ante ar adios” ae ROOMING HO! , ros nable t ike’ ° ins es Harry Appeiman. 7631 Dic cleaned and pressed, $1.25; ladies’, WO, TyTN -— "| ehurt lear, w sell or exchange one for this franchise. If you would qualify. w | Union Auto Repair 63 De ims r . . ‘s a nitnyy ree = = Pat are of it : (8) auto service. Bomont 1856W, Central 2 ni; ) ) ih nw . 4 an or equipped plantation home, for particulars at once. Renulife Electr: AUTO c AND BODY SUL NQ hie vite Wieee gua Basia: 9 aa . TR Wtd.—T uy gray curly astrakhan or Hoffmann's. 2341 Olive et. — en Oo —- —— , = : CYCL 4 —Have watch, price $20 SOU Bly sage oe eppert: unity. Address M. 1. (o. 18 Marquetté Bidg.. Detroit ich moder ovis ire: . _ - . Jierame ROwO™M bavi bal | 2h c 22 ‘ ms, sot . A _ ce ph. ey raw tial - + \ = ar eS K a r) are . er bieycie 4534 North Mat “= enn ° people ; r A te ~ eee : 1 a ; ‘weasratahble etore ’ stean PAL mit i Tei . . Jt. Ors (#0 “KINA W—$3.50 man's woe suit o , ‘e ~* b 5 ‘ — : ° ——- : EXPERIENCED business m an wot nvest lease at low ren clear: rut ER fru spetahis or On) s ; rai ot . ees SP ila inve | a = - all " - » y ’ - } . 3 4 e . reg ‘ - r ‘? @ on . RAVE bargains in manganese land and $1000 and services, Box O-383. P.-D. enngally re mcarcees ExCHs x a od busines: endid lo * hangot hy LOOMING HO is. and J noms: ir in A SA c a oe ‘ia ae “ove reoat, § 5: raincoat, $2.50. 3715 Was KR eye F! haa root TT a a ee : } 2 nterected tn mineral ~TT- Teens noe : - | ST OUVUIS BUSINESS EXC Gk uN cness -~ ° FeRAi came beh? al - i. r Pi naet 92487 a ie Seen an . : ‘ ‘s ; ith mae - rr ythir 5,7 aston. © als nd or l®ases, er in farm property. tell me EXPERIE NCED advertising man of excel- “th floor Victoria Bide Sth and Locust Tatas ——w A He nf er tor KOOMING "SE— Hat terms } em 418 Parton 4 intial MEN'S SUITS—?: sizes 36-35; new; rea- 3000, St. Cial em = sit — — - hat you want. IP. O. Box 272. Ratesvilie { repute and unquestionable standing, 2 ema es ae : dee ; EBPs Hg ao " ; "na: ied ante 4416 Washins 1 iks MILLE IVR an lla ladies ! sonable, Sher 1616— N. 14th (c) ic. ; : wants partner with capital to invest in ad- | BAKE RY Lie + seated a “OF Te] 5 —" w ; => . = TO hia “ satin a’ Prasonn and ’ , — ; . - AOR rh ’ vertiaing business: about $10,000 needed: | none mak r ey CihA Ti A ; eS ¢* "9 ; ‘ ‘eh y rs Ri MOMING HO SE —, roars lease 1ve , thr ‘ ve 7 , lewe -y . ft. Mi Fl — An } A i red fox Ra 11.6 as new RE > : a se : . . _ 4 - ' ‘ . M r) ; a i ot : anceventer — 7 % ' > "1 m4 YT? ) ¢ . as ee 2. Iwy kee T rTwYT &: ] V a. «stabi lene sTOCKS AND BONDS oe business in sight: money required Ges N Vande R SR AND ER. RIOR tis MISSOURI INVESTMEN $5. 1139 Wa r emanaeee ee ee ae ’ Sh le A hl ER tal ERC RN aE ne Arann — ly Was Soca oe tenn ob enttndticonionrt — ir e. FRED 4%, ) . SLAs rs : , ; P ne ; ave ’ . aif +. i i it? , OY liroads ’ Oth st MI _ ry new genuine of ” _ valuable accounts. B Y-3 | BAKERY—Whoiemale at ‘eta 3 socated it hea r cash; |! ing cit} Aine +35 mee link, — “s Post-Dispatch. ; 0 tt St. ‘haries, Mo. ; rent $50; doing $300 of ROOMING HO! }: love 4 rooms, bath ’ ee Any rant Wid —Tallor- made. $12 Forest LSRG et high | easonable, igure Aa Por Wtd —-Te h Ford sedan eye IVE unlieated ator ke and bonde bought POR & SALE . gma — aE — | ' “es ee . 'l quis k f ‘ marie . iow , ; T ; ' ‘ - is , , oda Sor @ mirth A ‘ & : ~ - - - ys : " rie. > She % hicks : “re Pros ees ; tr ‘ar or roadetert and “sol! direct wire to — at nx mar * 7 a1 00-2 re ol] lease. Pecos ‘(‘oun- —" aries ‘SINESS —e a7 SNGE \ { ul A. M, PINE ~_ peiaatia ? we ; ws , a » an a" halt 1 [Ls cle EF if —Ked fox and the at : Z ets. (ret eh . Wt rotations. lH. r orrester 5 — ee ig acre: bargain Box pP- rh . ar toria lig : - Locu :+ ried a itt VAS ek hat 11s . be . . . : : : : ’ . © . " . . an P . ris ne wv & €o.. 80? Central ettenal Bank Bide. nn AA ere oe me eee . price 7 Plive 1014 a “ree meat market: good loca-| BARBER SHOP—: caalts e , And meat market; go orner “oon eat and hot water furnished: | a ; : —— eee AViC tion he . splendid ation; good - DUSINSSs, wi : larke rie it ‘on AO} veek 216 . Te) ‘ orice~ r men coadnan ’ AVE orders for more than 60 000 a Ror 0 d-107" Post. Diss atch. other meg fhe oye 7 a tefferson , : r ly arris marne’ : hn — : ] ine is. Morgan. Olive 449 sits of different stocks: you may want to sell HAVE $1 >. and pa 4 — — - — - fo - : - inois rit wai a + . * A IMEING ‘ bd Bg | ) et he rt if T (ce) ’ . " ) , iz I" — . ; ’ at ek WW ' ANUS VA ' . : : , har ze _ what we need Communicate with us $1000 and serv ice to” ‘invest im wom BEAI ‘ t's wy. , a4" os nig z 2, ‘ . lil on — eiegant . Prhi ne : . . Cl ’ ’ y, ’ ' - OTHLS INTO Ketan -4 n c) autor , — A easor a ; - ; 4 ; “ _ ; ; ave Tt, , ae a once. Noxon & Co : TOS Olive at. Phone Pro repesition, Box 0-85, es ost- -Dis, (] in , ‘ i . 7 rt ‘ \ . . "RY —And me : . { con ri : ‘ I I ren ‘ ‘ j } P Dy CASH 4 > / == a : — and 7 e r®earona”™i- ' re ha : ' + : ar one ee | in Mexico, call or write James Cee : XA aoe OIne usiness, reason yy ou ni 3G —- é 444 ve rices par what ar- | ? is ay. ae | POR SALE i Hox Pont JBERTY BONDS—We | pay top prices; spot ood, T17 W ainwright Bldg oe ; =, on 5 eaving Cit) uN . ROOMING waa oe e; money n cle worth: | buv men’ vercoat Beseees . : , nomen a . ‘Co. “Sor charges. Mark «. “> F you want to go in a paving _ business . ply oy 7 . ge a aeagiag ne at ae am a eee ee ave ” erre mr "a ca "eda ro 44) . BULLAE d2 . i S74 A Nort Marlee: 1 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg.( here is your chance: I need a ¢ ~ a vt pes Se ih. atk fon eaaalai eed me Ey ales “i 1 a asec tenn aaa . 7] hang r ter teen ath een neon | | Vers [ANGING Wtt.—In exchenge =e REALTY Wed. ——Stocks, bonda, second mort- ness Man with capital: [ am a it baker’ B 311. LIARD ROO aa ) — o an meee he pe tray ton) IE adn gp cg . Se” a = cmt ) L ont 4. ne alae > ad OF GACHBURS tUE Su Be ere py = - = » hy. gg ~ osetia "065 Weer Pine he en, autos; below market; cash. Knight, Ofna the best bake oven a _ room, 1481 Modiarmiont av a - EU Egg ee Ripe 4, ee ee © cw oe | Pe ee “ dor | PFT per ng i : ¥ ; ‘3 Locust st. _— 8 Post- Dispatch BIL Ly IARD H Al, r—Pecnet iilliard ha}! - : ¥ . ” gc aia This . & Ut ‘ allo : Pal r "sat - — 7. “ ~~ ‘ " 5 7. : : | 4 y -** ’ “1 openanae ‘ S Wtd.—Turman Oil or United Drill- HAVE lease on 40 acres in Oklahoma, sur-! tables; soft irinks and ciga 1 Tian i a mains Call Wiemaw ee aan | AT Mon; Le age neg | ’ IC EBOX ' Wietesla. t equa! ing: state lowest cash price; no brokers. rounded by producing wells: will give | Schmidt Co., Bill up : _ RCCERY ) [ARKET—One of 7 : Se a nS qe pien tand : mone y lorrinan (70 Lacus eo Box 0- — 0, Post-Dispatch. . ; eral percentage to have it drilled , BLOUSE AND LINGE RIE LE TAI eat wv —30 shares of preferred and 16 5 of : | 14 id *¥. no ; i jHlencoe Lime and Cement Co., stoc tons of semi-bituminous coal must. sell; sickness; only Obs. ) Post- Disp: teh. Ci) ood ~_ Rad exchange. will —_— equity is — og ngs € neighborhood of $5.50 at the te Sells : , a ra ' or take auto; six shares Jon A-. ine. Address Box 312. Rawlins, Wyon- Post- Dispate he. ing Ra 42) AFETERIA * an... —-- — | cationg; under good tet. K—W « offer sul pject. to. prior ale 8 any RGE manufacturing corporation wants fully equipped and payir e xtra x 0 ae or all of 200 shares common stock. capa die , branch office and honest buy at $007 i, ' ul - s Fe cage > Merete 25 par, in proprietary medicine company: an; $300 to $2000 neces. or. BUSINESS EXCHANGE, — | fing fixtures: price $2200.) ns $5500 3 neorporated State Missouri; 100 per cer! K y nN money; exclusive | | r isl 2 = iv j and - re? nalter . : ’ >, £4 ' ' . r . - 7 ‘ P a? * 3° a gat e Fc MH Wy NY aging hgh Rte, - - * 4 Pee etre, a a ae a ’ i ia ee ee ed 2 OND Ne NE IR yee ee we eee +--+ — - a Be ee oy ie ee Ee Nie oer ee ee oe ae Ne erty bonds or trade e for another Nexon heart oft bDuaetness distr & ©o.. 705 Olive at. Phone Olive 1060. ve, ble ormanization, write atl CLEANING LL BUY OUTRIGHT 300 Western Dat, ae mi Broach Sz, New tor 50 Watters Vr a —— If you can invest h . me Monthiv in an association ati ting about AE net d 4 . -s ff in every-day necessities of life, I s" . a ow vou a pre me on nited Drilling, M lie BDec! v | ai interest to yt 7 urman ©), 1000 ‘dress Box 0-32 h arvey (rude, 1000 Jerome ‘Verde Coppey, Raaw — Post. -D! opens: 500 Afterthought Copper, 1000 Hull toy SGANIZE your company under the com per. 5000 Congressional Ol, Quick Gere ow ant unlimited number of shares ery wante ) A. L. DEIBEL, Boatmons + “Apitalization that obiiterates reorganiza- } Rank hide. Olive 4570. . . mount: ~— can limit your capital to any 257. FP re = rie 400M . Be: to 5 Bt; legal in al! estates: no reports, no 4 ust OT my" f offer, subject, any part of. uty; taxes as individuals: it is tmpor- ONF EC” TIONE aah a . A aca ™~ gy Betty alten ‘ opprr es i Se mt you that vwour organization be pre- jen ve o en eal ; pada Z i > Betty Allen nee : me . : hy mer trained with spec ial know)- CONFE oT INE R} ; Choate Oll .. on Bk hd experience in such business; we sonable. 4900 Kaston # Comw, Finance. common... .; . new the common law requirements an: CONFECTIONERY AND GROL Comw. Finance preserves ; B 8s lawyers. promoters and organizers at wo mage 1462 Chambers ; sat | : | ' - Congressional Ol . Res >> * Minimum expense, the fee charged is | - Ra a nnn ign anaaiiens co Se * . | 5) 5 m be Eset | | $10. 46 ; Genera! Ot, new = as 44 we , weg the aervice prompt: work puagrantesd CON FECTIONER Y¥ — Hu be i > rpeeeey ® , +, ’ : j aia ¢ cm . 4 . . ; pe ; : ‘ PC beg t mere Harver Crude ©, ; antral 7TO0 a West A corner; no compelilic : a | : x i Inepiration (41 and Refining: , gaits te Bidg ef eared $3000 post six mot Invaders of Oklahoma .. . :, Pary ST re Sa°OO: beautiful fixtures Invalers of Texans ; ae ! RTNER wid —Party with medium cap- “EeCTION ERY—$1000. ret = » tO embark in legitimate movi ne pic- CONFECTION ER 1} —-94' 8 4 Industrial Transportation Pay F ane busi eee) Rox © 4b! tT rooras MISSOURI INVES _ hd : . ’ * em mm 7 “ $ th , Marigold Oi} and Refining... . >> MEN —To act ae district mamigere eer NERY $550: ren’ 5. Metropolitan Stores pft.... : Rates ‘a ee for 10 ‘veers; send oyt can-! O07 N. Mth st. $18.000 wiht buy one complete laundry. smhconn \ HoOwIK fikeh Ol ae or and ciear bie mone: no saiarvy. = FECTIONERY neher $: 500 rent vioped with up-to-date machinery doing econdhand | (‘kjahbora rary and Refining = te ote ing ecocount. but a wonderful «hance ’ $1 F E Bohne . WIiSsOlU'RI INVESTMENT erefital by ixineas, netting about s alehal Pradential Ou and Refining... iid VP & regular monthiy incame, and ~ a 1o7 N ae haante sated pear St. Louis Box E-397 Sevens Duryea preferred ry - Quick and ready cash If vou) — ECTIONI , (coe ew doilare capital: write for r- | CONF RA it) , “10, Stevens Duryea common .. ” Be re , Pp par- RRL iy Pte ee ae ee yee ee hy ee ee RAR ER CO Sa, te nine oe od j ge Sess ‘bn: tor ; - Tender ; sae Inco , a nm) fine an ae x-La- Home mated ea 2 49 On the nll uy water, ia Rs i: have of rcTOR WM i i . ‘ : tee Traitic oTrock sete a fis , PARTNER eerperation ante an execu REA! a 2 - . ~ | : = — ne ig earn he 7 4 — re ; , _ ' | 7 7 7 . | = =? | ; a ‘f : ' | . : . | ’ . i jp tetem baer ne Ee yl og A ee se ate ~ at $ 2 nk iv * + ' cheat Shim Se — oe went: waed ae . Levaie o& hewle | | ; , : . Beg . ae Tesiovana On ae ot 200 Turmen Ol! ay yee east o Poe mw Feed businers, anawers . . $400 will bes ing : ees : 7 “4 , e 4+ [Ta | Ute Ol , : 7 ittly con iden tial Address Box rooms, | i. , oat -D —— 12; he . United Priiling and Dev. m9 ; . = B3rt Poat-I Disp toh eS ail je nice businese ; . . hi HOM- t? naz ' 7? 3 « bit? 1} : SHOP Wtd —Or ‘ o pr; @. § 7; > ;, , may 7 AGTIM B Watters Corporation pfd = STED— Man with about $5000 to Invest. CONFEC TIONE cpanel igd a mtg houteay & : petite. as the A”. — : a | owe 220800 th Watters Corporation co ; erode ‘ “Us of ewtabiiahing himeelf in a per T , ' . ' : anys L.! ‘ ae Mi i : ; ' LENT NE - LADI Je A} ~~ - ie 3 . And many other stocks. & 3 profitable business w ar h present: 0 - ' - pa. ill _— - ; 1o in ' + es active stocks or bonds. ° 5 . Pessibiiities for big profite. Write ) ' vate direct wire to ; ; ia referen es required. Lex 6-245 Jet Dispatch. ns with up ‘lena! Bank

Page 78

WL PO ro te . 7 Y es a ee eee = F — LOUIS ee Ew 250 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted nted and For AS i a Voi teense an ae | sa nnn Sin ee “ical, bg ~~ gage s MUSICAL — rn fs PIANOS AND ORGANS PIANOS AND ORGANS pie PALIN ect ty ae | niereen renner ri al POULTRY AND BIRDS dl é WHY learn YT) imu y -the : * * at et arr : ce . . _ - a i : Go MACHINES lain atin tins artes ahaa aie ret, gato ween reat miner teaches ' BBE ommn§ Sams Saas Tia Lome Halliet-Dayv's PLA TYTER-PTA wi a —_ “ ' : M A 7 S ' a ee ~ rw . , jiet-E AYER-PIANO—Parranc ereccian plever. PHONOGR | DOGS ANDO CATS | ANCONA ; rietr bs alee A , & @ £36 we j ape ; . Seimei nm. ities 7 ' - ‘ - ° a S Newt rs a * ‘. . " t : * cr . - i» “pe ~- A Ta ga “ y Lae ar l’re ry . 2 Tu , _— - ies Hi ae 24 * a? » . _ oe - OP ge age ne, _.. - > se ee : ‘ - . ; Thert? ' a : © ace. 6! jew , "9 . = ry ¢ : ..# - ro . oe) net a ¥ 2 tall 7) “Ths —s* ; . - Po - " - 7 ‘ ie we privoit y Me r ° i . sap : ’ : = Y baad . id " , ” A = Sra - Ween's ruarante«..i ts1o , $i ‘ . me : gn +7 Yaee aapay wie fy - ye a. 8s SenU 4 aidind ae —_ y . " une Jolt stone s “spe sine! - BER> (ih e— Male ; y r od aTCoow : | i , ii a ea : a am * " . ». 1x YP = #— Ancena areal - ae ae : i E AR at Ta’ sTTiRY ‘ i = . atl 4 yia £24 Wea nk ame fecouns PP —-—— ee ane ae and Pa- z - # (~~ ete ge % dit hea ee 6 - . PH -) mae are ee a ~~ wf s HH COLI E—Hesietered thore erored, ' eur I a SG i266 i . - = : Y ar - 2 +... ed , . — " ™ . . : Grr fiw i Treas et . ~ een. ‘ t & : S27 ; oj ; ae F. r? aia 2 Ss « va BY > ATs? . , i arar« _ > — - : : “ree aes nag ° "ee ar . . . i i Jat é " a “ 4 ” —— in ‘a ne ‘ i one [ahegarr t yet — > : " _— —? — Gis — . . 3 i. . = - $*: -~ RA _ ior ” . — « M4 Ss as : oo - “a sf es hed * 4 i . tA 4 1 - - ee ™ . : [or Ff : ~-. — : . Cocaere's $42 Biew * nherntoe@ okt Revgse bDreten. 38:0 PT —— nn SR ee Se eo re! TUNING AND RA : Sttie z al'e i n $470 A Al” 2 to adios , ; : : . , } om oes > : iw vPPpmml ~~ , netic EPAIRING . . rT M : ) . nie Siri :-Rets tears ! ; ‘'eMiRA | ews Vl Deatinie - m _ i ,.i.— are - = 7 . al es ee? - _ , a~e - . “+ : i , - -= ~* i“ meee —— ee . TELS gran a ricoh as oad Les ‘ re et Set “ine a7 — ——s vey and single dird Bees. a7 Cae }; HM. Meure. 5673 Clemens =v [Rs There “aghp red -ancen . . - ™. . i ad sine . * — A , tg 7 . = - . 1a ode " 4 % Ye - . , , i a © > © ’ i“ "|Z - _ : nee . ad ag to o* “at Dey Fa aes i*°3 = J af" are Po 4 . = ref © az i+ “f ere ; LA ; PJP? + ho — Ms er ~ ‘ a _ ‘ » ’ _ $ PRD A " a a ” 4 _ i STA 1 (rs _— suniieseenamene = aol naw. ———— av Hagas ; —— i ‘.O7% and MA 7 Ror ‘ 4. Z ° , . _ : 7 “yr mag? . ; J - e : 7 - r -_ id » « >. ment -. : 4 . oon, - - : — ‘J ve an ; : rs refinish n tes. Age --" Toming. rep. .; ~ vias fu WS. note emat *. rra ine cin sal om a ———— OO ) SOSTON TERRIERS—And Pourran- — a iitintiteas , 7 = it . ‘2s Thet is rs svigcers fe ‘% ria? 1a QORAN Son enh ae wae Tia hes Se ; ‘ aT miern « sie = & ' " a: * ; - . ° : > 4 4 " , : _— —_ — ——w 4 “yy é ’ my ; ’ ¥« oe _ oe - = - g at. Pui al I34* er SA — - r Sian ‘ * — And harness W Floris -- wa R ‘wae ommieh, or exchange acne aC "BEF RE s £7 ananassae = tt. — ised terms omith- i» toe ) 56 ‘ame ec 3 LsHi ks "ER H— Little eect hen — ee ieee. ; ui" ~ . ’ ‘ _ . &” by ‘ i ; ’ . > r+, , , — ' . ” : ~. M = - - - a. - a cine e Rs ae P SUA ithe a ire —* «7 o 4 , Ma . *% ‘ = ’ 4 rane , . reise : 9. ‘ wae a . - ie— te Trai: ; a o. Pee 4] oe) LANG ee eee oan Adentica Seed » oo bee _ a memeaione = or. 7 : eee. $4 fe ag iA i> 19:30 Hebert . - : Phe ————————O , SHAR —— io . 2s -- - a elf sie ; Ra : 4 tw 4 . “hae ~~. — a 4 = .- 7 > = 4 Gite . . ys ; Agents 11 i 4 ' i frntr T3571 * 7 _ 7 ae & ar ale , . rh. t——i ® 2 “wage - — ——- - Spam KSEE As ~ Bil Oo eeeee 62 BXPERT | a en — . a —— ‘rela - — , ia ‘ ine- Ps ‘cae ~~ —if » = . ; a white “Ty ama | males and 2 f — . Antmals - -t +s Vim tipi Z. roe a eas - : 4 A ° si rrp 4 TE 0 J ss . . | . . ; - ‘ } ca "eet 3 “s ‘ a st R.Fla i a — .* > “Sepa — ‘ - a a * ae ,, ™- : , — an . : Pra r s a, ote a... wore ger at rare} % a 4 — he 74.3.5 ‘A one 4. be. : . A . *e ‘ on Prenat ~ a -_——— . ‘ set? — ae a —~—- - - anaes _~ es , lite -— = ; . > Teen soraie | - ~ : Par« "> - = ; yl . , . be ‘ 3 . . i‘ es " - ——— “ ¥ t . +e errr a ‘ “ : 2 > Sf+irmeenr ia ats Aqzariams. F ish Pt r. ns fuente tren _ An victor $1 “% * it~? ‘ a ‘ MW : a ? a'r je " a ee — AF SOT aS ira I '. 50 ; aw¢rit . - Atterrpers : - i* ad n° t- 4 . vy a : 72 . » . ; . ing so = ‘ . oe STi a | - }e 4 oo 7 r *waert = r " . ° . : “ie . _— e ToT ‘ wore .Y ia raniee.| m . ne ‘ : - . ' is ‘ Ths ? - , = _—— P sR + ee f . by - 4 - - “sts ils. a — io =a oWae ; Keutz a) -" De cle LATEH LANO—M eh ee ves —— 4 3 z ri—jiarge — ™ a —— eatiinened ut . — mii wee er Ricrcice “ak 13 | G Rasts 2m & detterson hice ae PA ahogany cabinet and ave sey. “Minges, ist 3 > ate. ee ee re aaa — ANiA-— Whines ae Gee see LEGHORN a Setar ZT Ar. ” totes “op ss rug. 44580 Sacramen Ds ma “ t] Y ashing: iain Sat *~CTifice fos ee aie ui teil 174 Hheienian: Btr-te— Powitry PtarP. 7 ' nee ee « = - . > ’ . 2) ws ‘ . - 4 . a > s* : e - ; -. > - rene a inane . a ; 4 “- , > -s . £ lar a - . ‘ _ io " re “ a fax — . ae PIANO TUNER—ana = - . STEING : L460 aT | i, Lode MER a Hit KENS—White ——— Board j at i *.' ‘Ame ; a a ’ Tar j .v ee Pt a NG ——-s . . ‘aati hom : & ra = rane ‘in naa - _ ect = . ; in is we ’ iss «4 al R ; - LE—Snewha!.. ; ee $i: : °¢ ris a _ eee ¢ Pe aa : “a % yore” 2a Zien? saa °° & res ws. ” ; ry : art afine 7 s*ali" &a \-* a we o> - : ; : : .7 4 a eee | a ae 4 nont he eau? . ; ‘51 - . ha aes + ive @O@ 4.4 : — i Cave MAY STERN &@ CD. 12th ant Ol retai tubes: cheap; leaving city. 22%) wondert agent ap shed ens sis a fine Christmas 7 - $10. 2017 Cam Ge a 5 . 5 , ‘ ne Ae o> ye Peed (ane ae : “ ; : pe A oistied, ‘ ~aGT I ‘ r ' - ~MANIA 2 . ' ve yy ‘ 15:2 BA's , HR] ~~ . ” " - s ; ~ _ . : ~~ ~~ ag -? ‘ ries $6: $4 cash and $14 ne- " . : oe ©OOGS ANO CATS aii ) row "508 Chester $1 1c i ee ms . ee « : . d 4 ; : “— _— . ~~ | , : i a - : _* TUNING ant rer - “ ernyy Eee ‘ ‘ Se- T “re 4 a . a iM . iA ‘ = _— —-- . ‘rie at Bo : Z Dia * ‘ss ore - ‘~ ee eer in > ~~ . . ‘ ' la me "=e ra zx 34} sf : : ? fan 4 ; .. - ” a a — 4 i sas so - { r "a4; y . ¥ om “ ' xe De, » e -* a | ae ad ne? 4 i + ~~ ; ” 5 by : a : . cy -_ - . ° ’ ™ Sip sits .« » 8 ee 4 “ , - o- es. we? ana AV - — a en _ a ae = eo a tr - pee | ¢ rr . o +4 a " r = _ " —— , 2 . — ~ — ont ‘ ie ry , . - y o . sek at 8 > Jen’? ee _ ~e wi \ ; " ra ’ i » . ‘ ~ "7 ~~ apo - “ NORCA a rey : ene _— mene os —F monthe ait in! 4 . ; aes . ” Tia ' -; ‘ om : es. : : —— wal at } Tre 7 rid “pe 77. MUSICAL EMPLO . ) latest : Boney 3 CnTice 1 10 ver ce ~ ee : oe roughbred, fren use and pet 4 " ) HICKENS_1 - MPLOYMENT si * : a- ’ " a (=—. . c= wie iz= i ~ : mage oy =a . Ora S sulle — aff | = ar [O-M) Heber aa ‘ _ en t 457M : a _. a. dee a __mosters: $1.50 each 4°°% x... — ; Fi SOOOMPANTST Wd.——rF , teu. hy AYER-PIaNO—Aeoitan a ben | ut ie . Pex - @ come: . “ of Seeherg , 2 —~ ise tifa a , : . ‘ °°) Mt : Lv—-2tneat @ stud dow | ‘Kir: 2. Rn tO ae Deata& setices. “ret 4 Hare 7 L J ile ; 7 . ; : ’ j ar ty . 1° we — . — . . s : s a ia} Ie 3 oe z Est Ba. a = : ? 4 ; __ eterene i - ;" 4 ee — . 2 ” f ‘gina tesa * w ‘ arvr we , a : sf ; “ * ; . F a = na as : on « tyre sana — iain ‘4 : ‘ r " aor . . “ ne " ovis ws = . a « 3 . e a | sé . La a ertre a J z Ts 7 Pal . AC . Mio Nia a c venetian ~anmenmmess ae ~ ge 2 iy » ie ~~" i-# ad at 4 rt a 3k 8) «4 > ’ _- *¢ Ain I j wi A aiiadied . - - = 4 tian ‘ F oo “fl * i ij +> on " “ Se} : ans ¢ : 7 hange ‘iz *s . a” $ ® ; . . . - ; _ 4 : . : ' ¢ ¢ ~ — —_ —_ wt) Tie . : - — ae = ~ $25 ‘2 . ; E— FE % Lan — - 4 i‘ ; . S ’ a] ie .. - : - a «A } Bae 4 Sw 4 , -e4 s Ps s a. phone -~_Rs $520 os 2 axonina a dine crane? wiove Q-ua , $50 . ae ‘ 4 — 4 at hn on - . ,t 2 ; ; at 4 - 534 me » . ‘ uf TE t . _ - — - = ‘ = - ; AZZ BRAN! I ‘™ 4 ons 4 7s . ‘arge x ti4s KA “JUthammnt ° ro ’ a . . ‘ - . - ~ a Or ae es. 7 ad - Furerai Sunday Nes oa ie ae ae ' - 4 _ ier a » ~— r sohst , es. i ~ . aS a ['=-o — ies . =. work : rn , - . . ‘ * ; = ee. | —_——- . 3 : ' - ? . A" ; _ s. _ = ” . x my . ") orcas > BE > ERI Ez : ¥ . a _ ‘ ° ; 7 - , —_ — . x » > ; ~ ~ — I _ ‘ = _ “se ad —_. 1.) - ‘ ty - 4 3 Ta Ff . : is P s : 2 ° rere af ; 5 ‘ . eae ee . , '[428 “4 ' . id >. En grit — “a . Ent or ' ace eee { * ' argu ‘a iy'e . ? 4 ' = = 4 4 sift "a 7 " a . ae tol i. RT wi * we + ee noel ~ POU LTR Nor i? iSte at a 10 e an e. 2 - 9% . . = ™ > a : ¥ ve - te ort ry aa | ee MULSBiciaNs W . “ a . 7 : ee i - § o4 , - ' my 1 IS Nf f 3 ' ORPIN ON Y AND SIRDg ES *. ‘2 bia forty fret + r. _ : . rt . ‘ - ery g re? _ © ++ 2 bd . Raz . : ; Ns ' : Witte! Si4 : a s rO0« ‘wide l4u4¥y eae ww ‘ tS ARI ES—1 un — ta" and unrie vu : . ‘ - ; “ Si . . nus ~ ‘ - Z é : . i ‘ = . r ” ‘ i so ee - Ban iat wT? rice SI a Punera! from farmiis Pe) fers ? ~ 4 ' — “oe " ' = ~~ ca “9 — —— > os " ~— ieee ~ ~ e of? - tad ’ Tienos x , - - ™ ’ . ‘ . . ' ” = Scene ors se “ acta =a an = aes . - 3 me "TSsidie 75 BS elie avenue Mon 5 Nov - : on >t , . “ ‘ ‘ r : 5 ta ° PARTSER : - « ; . . : . ————— te St. Mart » Charch intern 7% : ; " a " > ~~. te jae | = — a i — . = | ~u t ” \ 4.8 “a : 7 i’ ares Song Publish 2 a ti _ “se Ww . — on : 2 ——e" ’ : ? . ’ . ~ wanees - Ln “ae i on — a _ 4 eter and Paula : ret er, Lore . i ’ - 7 a? 3s " = ie ; rr ¢ - -— Rave songs alread . , r : ' G ™ ce Mus ‘3 ; r ha Ez TI's E pr afore } hea “eo oo " ea ~~ : 2 member of Third Order of St Pra: . ~ . ‘ . ’ r aie p aay) > & ‘or — —_— een ° : . : "7 ‘ « . ‘ rmrit Piogy part jiass : ws 2 . = ; ‘ ~ —. : ° P - ‘ i. ea ect Bi 5 "2s s Stagg TS an » red Men . 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Poorest 1G08@'y 44 AN ARIES Rre na ~ ea ae 2 Sauer te : of Mre_ Anna Puerer ioee Beers Hency Geermann. emf cur ¢ear be : ed -— . : : : ~ * - . vs ¥> t? NE : ’; . . : . es . - — ‘ ‘ —— = + ‘ eee « _ eo ie . aL 4 i 4 a gran cat ‘ert in . | oe et : ia se Te eae nenes - é as a . MORE agease 7 col tion uae e«s abe ' Ro ,; ; . . : - i . = sn - «a Le ' ‘ be ~S LPs Wah a a ne Pag! =. reo can nae oF teste | a , # yua.itw , RHOCE si AND . [mere are ¢ 4 *. j TRAP [}ee? . Soe) : , ta ‘ . Hi—- 0% 4 ‘ “Me *t ' : . 3 ANOKA N ise srlend 4 rin . — arenes . Aance Tr oat os _ aut . . ; >a: oT jnswe x A Jits i; Qe a ow oe , . ' a . : n ne a. 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Mortita : Lol RA Meow reece ook, Suchenne eeer’ oORe Market at. a - v ; “ cee » ~ — rear ’ _—s rue rR —- ARAFY)> \—S8100 « Saas , Tank = Mais Y ic & — Ee me . - iz 5A | 4 iN i ‘ “% y " mia = it « rete " 2 m™ % Yr aA oe —— ‘ry "? ~. ~ : y ‘ . “Aa a eae ry ~ hg By ry rs “ on y rei Tsarm wr 4 ~ . " i 7 ' . > ~ ~ ATER : % ~ $ « M . Pei ee de? ioren _- : , 4 ~ j - . a? , . s ea re TT more "lweerrione .. “ - “ , ‘ “Mt wu" Ww ‘t+ . 7? a . Auk - i> - : 7" — - . - . ’ * ; _. > - . Pur . coe " +E Hote og ‘ “are . ss * a - , _— oe Stone Mfr ;' . : = . . S ~- — a Ie Btarouni ; * : oo wis a . —- Services #u ‘ ~~ . —_——- - eames . - ca - . “Sare 8&5 om A : 4 v4 4 . , » et Cemtition MUTA Cates WEBER Pian 1 P LA PHMOP TIN Nw ; . r r | rr? ; ’ a] . os ~ ATT Phare oe , : ' _ ———.. yi oe : Lies . my ' : ; ; ' wh T ER ft Ny _ _ : régina at too 2. oe ; ere’ ene ae a ms : “o a : forme RECORDs . : . ‘ 7 “a. WANTED - an 8 eh “A . ; | ’ 7 af : ADE a BOt, DUES Rh oleae 2 te midtown inti L. “ } Rin riveas “nh = . a ; " a” . soy ran ” ae : - Rian, rt S37. wr lime roile —_ - sebel 25) Ba Ria Late? bet 4 tea . ’ (iran = ‘i - . 2 ti | we . ‘1 a . — . = ‘ , - .. ~ . tA ER. i* eee - Ort “re than * ‘ . oom haere : ~ i . Senne ~ — 4 moun’ x SS Note ‘ ~" i ; Re tar i’ or Aer Pp waee - R rw '‘ a : a Sy — nee" wd ; J at -. ‘ x , + - , “ aks n rit A 4 “SF ~« — a = : ° a - " : . 4 ; . _ 2 neler Dremler S Tetitenes F417 «> be ea “ — a. — es. Aeosiian Co WM ive : ait “$+ — Tl he Sight [er -_ inl . “| _ tit4+ : ” _— bad Sith - -- ° 8 n inks pa : re al Sune ee eS ert ter on = ime : : ; ; - - 4 Bz S kts : ‘ TLS, $- “ r ~ i. Se = ‘ _ . were a -- . . > s TO ls ; on ™ . ~\ Tou woo SOFT 7 Pe E> Tae + : ed wire “i AR an : wT ght tiAT ny ” a Re m “™ . . nig eee oon > Zeit? ~* se | . ’ me it eB, ‘\ : . ~: . Te 46%, 7 —— ~— pt ; . a's "ts * = v> s 40 . ’ ax 4H POA lone oe | ate ard ° - % & Cc - J , ; St eGnwe wn : cane ¥ uit : , 2 > Pros roy St) aon ‘he oar hase of ; LeeIR : lie ; +e .A.(Nhu i ery - nd... ~~. $n 16> Pore Hex «i980 ;? *s a ‘ — , ss iv? vf ~~ oui arwa = ts an iTrm™T wit ts a : 7 - — re . “ . , - . . . ach " +] Y ty AVER-PLANO— Weber excehcn NEA! aper-olane thai ib ail floor saw 1000 new double onic . de ne: cm E heeded ‘3 ; m : . . “= . — ‘ > " ee e' ai 4 ~ _ - = - en 2 #4 eat a. \ Biweds ..° 7 2. «& - A. ite fire | Piha Met \ eet ‘ TF ee = is 4 —s ~~ nee -— ae . : aci™ Vs uf : “ ‘ ® PIG ‘Bae ‘ : . as : | 44 nD » . Onan ns ae a +a “a te _— — - ‘ ° . : " ° : > Ps . s "wr ' te ee ee te erat cael + ® teres Ni bin . 4 nt ' et aks: — RAT right rae ; se r n : . : , o , + ie Wear ALDWIN PIANO COMPAN) Pens wr _Sind Box M.285. P 5 ne et dbaresin oie : H1le sels ha : [Sth et > - : . é Se TH: rr ~ Se eth evi . ; - o ; +; x 4 ; tz sm r. wie * - _ _ , e _. _- -. ‘ = es novos i _— . te *! ; “ : *” S rage t . . 7192 F YANK! ‘es ’ » r> ‘ : 7 ." , . . : . st) _—— ee . “= _ 7 7 ° — . ; taNo— emp arg via! shines mt TNE Ot tee a Bait 2 ee " Pm. HOD Tigters Sar. $e! *ac- “ *ntrTs oa “PO? ¥ . ieure on aig? Dein nZ te Bond quae 2° Seton se : . rater wT s lecord 3 ten nO wT " . » &£ nantioa’ id ; fa. laser > sailed +g st) =—- tare itewagenidings > = et reGidene ee oe a , 7 % TRiknp HURCH Ts oy tree ~ ' — ; , 3 +? ante _—e oe aun rte r ‘ é, : ; ; “ : é' es ise | at + a "ss, See “TET terry Ha cendittion . on ; ~ “¢ a on apien palimncnmente = Ae a s). ot Pine et y meg 2. eh : . ec, —- ae a a , * ri 4°°% . ‘2 : - * wna wien poms? ee ae = ~tAd e Sy anes — _—_— — m : ‘ aie awe ‘ cain at Sine nn ; A Teal Sar ib 34 | " a : men aia ra (ela) " . ————— BARBY Cr! cKSs AN ARIES—iland sine AQUARIL YS e's. ere. sEretiont weepncd *t man (4 ’ La} TT ‘ ' feo. : n : ig - ;, . . # ? ee =~ : *{.. ~ ; " : . Rite ART fm SES for queen sale i MUNHIRAPH.. bh " : . — 8 : toca i4i4 . ’ , . — r ee Viertime e555 A J@) me « a ; hes . . : ; — ° “Erik iir , ees . : “ ‘ "ite Prc oes 4 wjeret =. ‘ . = , t . : p~ . - : , ar . . Sow 'OF sanuar) Teh. ANARIBS—And fancr bir vy are guaranteed rotRnrw Wane - -* om ? . ¥ ‘ ae apr en: es cali todas AY Lt ae hy i. —_— ora asa 325 i We vio = 4 ecoris oo : er : > ‘ es - ‘ : B extn : » - HH 4 +4 w TAA SH. owe te - ; CO, standa: { $2 05% _ . NEY aa ” maT} sae jis ire & March ADr wr « : — P «2s 1. acmr* : ' ©" vat” we ba dafnre hecediah . ‘ a aber TM ; ' : : r ROP here nt NinGRA 2... terns a ek rand rex _ ‘ ; ‘tees, — wis . : - al — (etsy tall ed a Kier: 7 ” * > . oc 48 hew Vietar beheh and roids : - & Muction th! prtee ' as I@S51 Ss “ © en, . last [414 ietten oO RS te B25 - « - Ww at aenenatelibesen “ HI4A Madiaon SH-— eit and game or, i.e ee ee «> — = —— BS - : a = . r* ah id a. nervy s7 =? i '* . oh va al a > a an ~ ns - a aca? - ~~ = -” aa a. } = had “ pend # $i oe wpe eh: tron ogn ms PLATERM aN. — Meet lg app "SAR Nessie « etait [POs Rite $4, (oreer poe — ratoaCogns SPact) "Ss gUSran'sce a " “exe CANARI! Spon sine Rollers *- ; " ene. 7 Ll “ore a* fue "Eee i a = De Pont | ~~ jAver-anes and a: very ine ee Mest PHON GRAPY RECORDS—Largest st - Se imivery of ail chicts. ‘Best year ann a ee f young singers th a 6OLD PIS AG “ge 4 . — fewrt » sotn' ; we 4 teeny ‘2 om “ert treet pend - Price a! we it . a2 rift a | - - er ~~~ rte Z ‘he : se n 45.6 ea “3 . ~ " f= roa “ar 7 HReice: ; “3,¢°° —_ - ~ ——- _ Mice ‘ ‘+4 pat ‘7 aeet eT a. + Aran aa: ta, 5 ure Brennan a : ' ti a: o e “73u. Tt" oF ‘ ‘ Te? ee ’ % ana her a - sf : ne . te lars - - va, + i a.m reur ta ortte neon | ae one om ear : > . Marke: 3 D4) iia’ .% " 2 = — = ae : ~ a ~ ; —. *% - . * » arren etree: 1 erect . . ; pa ; ‘ ; : ~ " «> . . Aetna SO 2 ome ak x re a . Teese ‘neers. « ’orna.e ais —_ . . os woe Seb Pune a . HT Re aj wa " woh ; " se retmii. vine “es . (heh & a Mi vas on — . . ae r f to . % » -— —a reese — he + y 3 3 : : “Th 2¢-— > *- oe en * a su ¥ - P. Re iM . ers: | >. F ents pera service y upr ight fine iliw te> - we, Pt y ms ‘ Cund then te 7 leery renner. . “ss! “=n nr Bet TE ens “ . “hn le : ; - vee _ din " ' om . 25 ! ; ; - ive . . . - od tn. : oa age hei Sere ime of ous oo en wave tee ating PHO Mim > et AP! “ — . ’ ee - . mt P cere “ nm Fon, re : 4 ucke Ye Srace a: us P - : il 2% 2. J Tee: Siry "3 be , ae ~ents «nails tne Nt nol a dar H.C Ras ay Serwaine for Mon. “econ ts Som ares =mahowar: -' — — . ve st "a S14 a r bjrts SICK ENS _@e~oes = ~ —- ee “of af ~eaecnebie orieae. © Gughway . margein LONG % PRenowe ng. iN , nen = isa Md |) DPiare-r S4a5 Frome hs : : akon it ~~ at $s) nm) ° a . “a + Be Oe ~ mF “4 . . “ree, canes " © a “y Re ot ‘ 4 . ‘~. e ~ 2 ag - . = = * " calhe : "1 ‘ : eens : .*? 4 nite . $: i " . 3) ™Y Ree rh ~s » ag > —_. is ." a“ \ ~e ‘* — sr . f pny, ey “jaan” | ~o ~* ety . en ft 4 ’ \ ss ~- _ ne ate 7 - ' “eu? eh he S = 14a Pans . * ta s@,ii Tt} . ee re ones a . . 4 : —- — er > aren - ; - ‘ si ‘A58 Chestnut, fONOGR APH—Ca dines mize CT THEY GO— Brands 2 9 Shits INi— White foma er HAMBURG say. 8 ’ ecards barwa in 4534 a — _— ras ” ustc eer — - a) Pe tNaRiscs.ioa " ' ek Tein : uk relia, Of Ca _or, a ‘ Antregsherg rollers i J . ° . . : " . - il ay. a toda: — f PUPR— Whi limo Beletmm - c+ epangiet hamburgs, ¢ : - ’ — = BEES ANDO GEE S + . mi; ‘a " na 4 tregaic. . a © acer fry " _ - us ae dees Bunda, % . : Sie ther (‘ane ; ~. , | ‘a > ‘ eS aieo Hare: Wen wn ta x a oe and a h SSE , = he ean is ew — i. 19 Mires he Si¢ae- 19. +e" - g Toife iasg Toen .. aft. Wenn - Ps. 1, Myers ane es ae Meme ee P ae stat . 7 e: ; antilie er ce ee . = Mere ee ~ ; a oA laa

Page 79

VS Heme all (ER MPLOYMENT, ROOMS, LOST, SERVICE, FOR SALE, AUTOS, MUSICAL] | i Lay” Ile | INDE xX to Section sie. S ; For Houses, Homes, Real Es- Our Motto: ie. re ection A tate, Farm Lands, Financial ° ‘4D? ° For Houses, Homes, Reat Es- Saeaies 66 hemp MME Besetion o-------2----- © } Rents Lemmehon........5 | Deatiete coicscssc..1-10 } MateoBen, Bere...0---1 PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! INDEX to Section “B"—See Section A om tes tem Serums dition to jan Con weeks, Pastedienls. ..... Detectives ............10 $ Help—Women, Girls.... , Sterage ang Mowe. . .18 EE nbd Keb oCés cay 10 ; Gold and Silver. _ | mene yon gm ¢ ST. LOL IS, SUN ‘D AY MORN SIN , N OV EMBER 21 ’ 1920, cen 69 im oP 7 Seam ae ae _ Resulator A THREE TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. ee ee FART SEVEN PAGES 7 ~-—— Se a ——— - ~~ —— -- = a — - —_ — — —_ America’s original and fa- a6 —— — ee ——— + — vorite poultry tonic : . 7 nih seernenses iditioner are and {//}} DEAT. \ditioner — preferreg packs HS DEATHS a ___1N MEMORIAM. ApopTioO#N =F LOST AND FOUND Successful poultrymen nearly 50 years for ; | HAMMONTREE— Po tere ‘d into rest Satur- | STE N E | | enteetadiedia “y r M om it y , i day, Nov 6. 1 1 30 D Ang at EIN! . pn KER 30 too0 Into, aa aes if , Tn sad and lov ing remem bran o of our dear ’ FY‘ Fr AIL™ eT Tf \—- faut f: ul baby girl of ex t osT ae | oneyv Rack arden Gro e ¢ “= : c 'iammon- } ioe ef te (nee SS ‘ naleaall 1 riend. Mr. Ante onto Tomeo. who passed away _ cehent parentage Rox 0.292. P.-D NP - ma mo re N = ree, beloved husband 1 one year azo. Nov. 21. 1919. Sadiy missed FOR ALOPTION—Bright be 9 years, of Pin— . elt, with email diamen@ in Dealers Fe > cath notices, Sirat 6 1993 or lesa, montree of Minnie Ham- =§ mother of Mrs. J. F. Reeve. and our dear by % tay Faw . : - s . os 1.80; each extra line, Zac, memori grandmother and great-grandmother. : . _ - , , — —" ny ms miry pre erre x cente o downtown last week: $10 f- Pratt Food Co. - oy lectures. eviritualizgm. etc.. 30c mAX DL. .KY—As! eep in Jesus, suddenly, on Funeral Monday, Nov. 22. at 2 RAAAALAP ABABA en en nn nnn nneneeaees , . AND MRS. WEHRLE AND FRIENDS. 107 _ Pos Lis te] ar Return to 620 Chestnut et > ‘e? r , per line : iursday, Nov. 18, 1920. Anna L. Hand- from the Bensiek funeral parlors. 1] 38 North As we have no information bureau, it ia im pos- 3 POR ALDOR’) _—_ amt boarding homes Po KE ‘Hun KL mt at Night and dD i In memvry of my beloved son, Charlies needed at o ta fan and chiidren lank. Saturday, containing money Kindly Philadelphia | = 5 aw | Pp 4] 2% | | Gn | LE—Entered into rest at On- | . Handley and dear mother of Minnie STEWAKT—Entered iato rest on Thurs- sible to answer queries by mail or telephone. sth? who died two years ago, Nov. Children’s Aid. ; N. Sth st return same to cashier's window Chicago ear oh} { oe Ls BEC lL. Cerella Beckerle, darll Fey, Anna Grabbe, R r , | ae ario, Ca ariing | 47 4 uth Hoevel and Ethet! | Ni . ° g:: he 3 m : . : acres ; ee T a fe F. ‘gaughter of Joseph and Tillie’ Beckerie | H@ndiey, and our dear sister and wand 1 am John erent’ % rhonda mackaes 7 Bed , Query for Sunday must be mailed a weck beforehand. The depths of my sorrow I cannot tell FOR ADOPTION——4@-months-old babs girl, POCKETHROOK— ow Cc e once “VON - St. | | ENG “et; gold. b g the price on everything. 2335 Olive, Waterloo and Columbia ( (I11.) papers please from Ziegenhein Bros. chapel, 2623 roy Strus, our dear granddaughter and niece, |! Shinn! A . Ate, O. the story which is told of Canute, ||| ygary Magdalene Church. at 8 o'clock. i SPECIAL NOTIVLES ee initiche “oo tue nm eeet NARIES—Beautiful St. Andreae ~ (e7) | « herokee street, to St. Paul's Cemetery at the age of 7 vears ‘i | Shipping boara, ' called’ the Great. King of the En- socal : 5 oliers: very hest: ondert teens BEERMANN—Entered futo rest, suddeniy, | Kansas City (Mo.) papers please Funeral Monday. Nov. 22 ?-39 | ae SLONE.—Address Virginia glish, Danes, and Norweelans, who SPECIAI NOTICBE—To uring to Memphis — > a snciliciiiialindinstiastaaitin me won: erful: . - iy : , a . ne?! MONnCAY Oo Zw. at Ss ee { 4 . J 4 4 4 . Ir i lovin QZ memory of mv dear Bon Harry RINtj—I_oaet man's rin Sat fter- ers; all colors; reasonable: beautify: on Saturday. Nov. 20, 1920. at 11:30 a. eee ate ered into rest on from residence, 4136 W. Carter avenue, to Terhune Van de Watar, author, at was born about 994. His father, |; Brock: hmidt ' ' id csburg om for two; half rail- oenn. ea iacied «. ri ted ag 1 ag females, 59234 Gariess: m. August Beermann. oe - camper -y of; day. 19, 1920. at 8:30 a. m., Fr Calvary Cemetery. . Funeral! private. (c7) || 311 West Ninety-fifth street, New |Sweyn. King of Denmark, died in In lonely grave he is sieeping as the _road ~ sa 12 Pow mt - Diepaten 1736, ae a¥.; fewadm sade eS BTA f ‘ote e Bri litante a Anna Pueser (nee Beermann) ani | eri : ideman., - belove j = ye of Lo + W. er "pO ~— rest on Satur: day, | York City. the yg - his ay Pee eee a En- . By ou onward fall. and my lonely heart is =F . At. &X Tt —_ after — late 1! KING . om "hen i> o- Jerterson. between AK(LES— Rred and ante, a 4 44 é ! > ochaefering), dear father of ov. 2Q 20, at 2:13 a. m., Madeline 4. | | . 'giand, an “anute mme ately pe- keeping. , } exporsityic or any debta coon “wil me ay rt. son een lice: chem anced 5 ype Henry Beermann, and our dear brother and ge . ~~ Walter HMeldeman. our : Walz ‘nee Solari), dearly beloved wife of Wal- J. G.—One hundred dollars Ameri- . le f +) Enelist No more his presence can I call. oof yn wife. Mary George hir and Washington, or p or to anv b . dfather, in his seventy-first year. fath ARG meme , : = ld be equivalent to gan a trugele or 1eé MNKs aa ' . “> A ‘2 Hraes (Co ady'a gold nugget - RY: there are more good g/ grancta ~ on Se r tne! . gcrandfat pner. brother, ar W. Walz. dear mother of Walter J. and ‘an money woutt € juiva throne He landed with a power- | Do not ask me if I miss him Oh. there ia _ (Signed JOHN GEORGE wit) ’ ” £ ring, wra yne in my house than at Funeral Monday oy Sons’ at D. _™., “ee. in-law and uncle, aged 8 ars. Doris Catherine Walz, beloved daughter of | approximately 92.400 Polish marks J + st a ' ee || such a vacant place. Oft we think we hear spE NOTICE—_$°S reward for inform a wed "ai * of oe nz. wa nee as *. ea. t their wonderful son has wo from Math. emery ie ons Pe tae Fair M - oe stag? tags % re , len: e. 4048 hn erate place, John and Augusta Solari (nee Questa). our || at the present rate of exchange. ; ful orce an eoon overran a argee | his footsteps or I see his smiling face. Ho a : “a : , etetiien sal a ’ Wash! neton =. Lindel '? a miration of hundreds n the and West Fiortsesant avenues, o Bt. John 8 ondav ANON at « D. iT} to St Peter’ ‘5 dear sister. sister-in-law and aunt, aged °D part of England. The struggle | Not gone from memory. not g0ne from ’ 7 tole tarp . . ie ees RUsSAKY— P oat, red No 7 (brand ¢ ér i of saltlefied custom St. Charles, Mo. Cemetery Relati nd NOTARY.—There ig a general - li lo ) ld. ' R v2 av. a; SS years of experience; 16 years tn at var ag M } atives a friends invited. (c7) yea | [ended by the division of the coun- | tein erat Tucstay afternoon ock Church, Return S707A Case. ; gis > - Orlick., 1427 Missour! at n . St. CU aries { 9. ’ papers dD Pacske copy. ; J. 4c KSON—Ente ‘red into rest on Satur- | ars MoM: > 6! 4° ay. Nov 2. at 8 30 a. m x t ‘lags in printing in Ww hich ty peset- trv hetween Canute and the Saxon. {| } ut gone to fa the J ve. 1] TY ’ ¢, ' a10 ‘: try sSéET ’ | Xt iil armeo 4 ral tr NARIES—Males and f j ——_( C9) BRCGR enter se = rest_on Thursday. day. Nov. 20, I} a~0, at 6:30 a. m., Narey |! 1 farnily residence, 2719 Locust street. to ting also is taught, at Central High 'Fdmund Ironside. whose death in | Sadiy missed ‘by MOTHE Re meND ‘BROTHER ALAR hd ecd = —— — sssimanceninatiiiiniaia ward. 201DA ee . out oa ear them si rome ~ TE ae Nov. 1920, Clark feges, beloved | O'S. Jackson, of Edward Jackson, be- ie *harles Borromeo Church, to Calvary || School, and also at the Franklin | 1917 ve the whole kingd to the } ds “ov 19. 192 estaurant i. SPECT * a "geen — ns have abou ‘ s ‘ ga whnoie ngaom to 1 rt ‘ 9 1920, restaural SiR TAC LES—~Loe ‘ : SS father i Helle Beggs, and brother of Dr. |} loved grandmother of William Edward Jac! Cemeter School 1 lovin . * Lost; tortoise shell: Dr. \} ack- chool. |young Danish condueror. He put || n loving memory of our dear mother, ent ted by Men Hornischer Grand av.. bet ween Frankiia — aan bur selection fr _ ; Robert P. Beggs Bon. New York and Little Rock (‘(Ark.) papers sali . F ! Bertha Link, wl e , if Nov. 2 ; oy: -— , : . . "7 pal Mt Funeral from Southern parlors, 7315 funeral will take place from Arthur J.‘ Please copy e7) | | MRS. FRANCES.—Yoonr selling the; to death some of the more power- ! , ' , Geparted this Ute Nev. 38, operated ta A. Mauentatas. he hain P os mt , heater mat ey F Dp. mm. rien 4 very reasonable: ar South Broadway, on Sunday, Nov. 21, at J Donnelly’s funeral pariors, "3846 Lindell bou-|’ WASSMER—Entered into rest on Satur- story again would depend entfrely ful English nobles, but after this || the evening shades are falling. chased. same. ‘ JOHN HORNISC H = an Rivera te 1628 ©) Raggy open ® a. m. to 9 ». 4, «ini tars Dp. m., to Parkiawn Cemetery. levard. this afternoon, Sunday. Novy. 21. at day, Nov °O. 1920. at 11:30 a. m., ' upon the terms vou made with the his character seems to have com- | Am we are sitting all alone. THOMAS ME T'] SPEC TACLES—Lost: tortotwe shell: - Priday Kee, morning at Kirkwood-FPergusen car switch, ae 249 Peck Grand Cleveland (Ohio) and Pasadena (Cal.) be 2 o'clock,” to First Congregational Church, Anna Wassmer (hee Hoeffner), beloved wife ||| publishers or with the moving pic- | pletely changed, and putting aside | so our hearts there comes & jonatng. RIVER ve one Kir Pe ck. F. north to Carter, { pers please copy. c)} Wydown avenve and University lane. In-, of Charles Wasamer, and our dear sister,| || ture company. We could not un- his revengeful nature he became a ae hon RIVERVIEW HOTE! Morse Mill, / Washington University. Finder ph ‘- ci called her home: it was His will; lock east to she only could come CARROLL—Entered into rest on eeu. Thanksgiving turkey dinner: hone for wood 2463, reward by 2 ! i j — AIT on a a a . PRS St IP 5 PPP LS est hig ae ual a a ee pettiness ated Pp = (nee Obermeyer). beloved wif of Ed- Sixth street, to the Bethania Cemetery. (c) residence, Lak? L ted , ity leok CAP Lwet: ae cS terment in Beliefontaine Cemetery ic) | Sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of 48 | ; 4 q : —— Du . ger wewepeen 4 . ap io le eoty ° : ‘Tle : é ice mis , f wt an . Cevout, We | ‘ ons ‘ a NA RIES — De me tic singers, S77: domestir Nov. 20. at 3 o'clock a. m., James KRILL—Entered into rest on Friday. Nov years pena 4 to set a pr 7 this de pends hans ys ge ce +h — a Bur in our hearts she lingers still. = ition pag eenrenareeeceth . as, | TEIN Lil}+-—lI.ost: on Ford roadster; on Florta- ee 2. y im pe ried. ftvll-noted Germans . , beloved husband of the late Mary | 19, 1920, at 7:20 p. m Pius Krill. a Funeral on Tuesday, Nov. 23. at :30 P: upon e merit of the story. ; aolding rurer. se mace & PET ~ i For ail of us she did her best; \ Call Deimar 3776X. s, bk | Andrea sburger flute and fife ‘ Keefe’, dear uncle of Kate, ' loved husband of the late. Catherine i} . from Ziegenhein Bros - 48, 2623 | | H. W.A., E. St. L.—Arthur Dues- age to Rome, and wrote a letter May God grant her eternal rest. ne ee ee matter what. you yY you can. rgaret and James E. Carroll, after a ‘nee Kiine) and dear father of Alice de May Cherokee street, to Winnebago Presbyterian ||| trow shot his wife and baBy at | back to his subjects which showed Sadly missed by O41 _ eerie es | better, $12 each: imported Ge: ering illness, aged 69 years. Emil, Edward, Anna Blattner. Frank lay, Church, thence to New St. Marcus Cemetery. || thej f i] , h > 1724 is th the simplicity of his character, and SONS AND DAUGRTER. LOST and FOUND C ot li i 9-30 et Se Be real A, g vn # will take place on Tuesday, Nov. ! Florence W ard and our dear brother, f: r- (c) Samaten aeidhin ua Saaeeee ; tk the high idea he had formed of the | Pete saa ok and 1 afayette yo about 7 ‘a : finches, oF pair; red-head | 23. at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 1609 Ho-| in-law. grandfather, brother-in-law | WEBBER—Entered into rest on Saturday. || 3 24 : npn 'duty of a King. He gave England in loving comemucance of | ee ran Your nehes, $7 pair; canary sce © t ¢ ‘ ¢ F a 7 > oe ae A : | 13, 1894, a es Thev Ijved | and mother, Olivia Leeker, who departed . tc) seed, t t. Leo's Church, then cle, at t! 6 4 N etraighe, rea, . sound. recieaned, ae ~ ee t. 220 ur ence iq ey iM i@ age oO; OO years Inonths and _Nov. 20. 1920, at 6:15 p. m., Phillp! }! until Feb. 16. TM murderer was 18 years of peace and order, but at | this life two years ago today. Nov. 19. 1918 Solid aaat * line out-of town wae ra pm "lady aes Oe per pound: «ingle canary cages, ee alvary Cemetery. (ci); G | ae i all we iW ebber, beloved husband of Catherine Ag h: inged at Union. M js Feb. 16. his death hie kingdom fell to pleces ‘Two years has pressed since that sad day. | £5c daily. er pw tf minemum 2 nema who picked en waset ana 4 1.40, large Hendryg all-wire com 4 ps CATES—On Friday, Nov. 19, 1020, at) troy We ick I — ~ te Ov. aw, at © p. m..| ber (ne@ Hirth), dear father of Fred, Wil- 907 . re ae as it had depended unon his own One whom we loved has passed away ef dines. hree or more insertions Ic and Olive. Thurs: at D 50 S A aes cages. 35; u r brass and ga 11:40 a. m.. Oi Gates, at Jod9 De Bucheoenatte tne Rg — gg PE one Paul's Sch in wailip. gh oe ge eg cue, Catherina -" personal greatness The story is } Your loving smile, your loving face, : ind PPL ARS diac Guns, _ OO - to J ‘fferson_ Hotel office rewara. ——!3) nne wire ie ipipimegall things were possible to him. He || God took her home. it was_His wiil, / | AIREDALE Fae aloe aan ok male Re- aSveW a wings, percheS. bird books on how ts ad pm member of Iron Workers’ Union. 'dear husband of Milka Kukaj (nee Kriest),! days | Of MOBCOW. This bell is over 21) nad his chair placed on the seashore | in our. hearts she liveth still. _ ward. 3218 Missouri ctor S370J 3 WATCH CORD—Loet, Randaleer, silver. end train canaries, birds, ete.; 6-font Local No. 18. (e7 , our dear brother. brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral on Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 2 p. m., feet in height and diameter and! while the tide was rising. and when Sadiy sed br ADVERTISING MATTE Poe on Elliot DL at ‘aon Ww. H; reward. Tyler flecr stands in ivory or dar’: COL Entered into rest on Sat wrday. ae. geo F erga OO No ov. 22, at 1:30 p. m., from Weick Bros.’ funeral home, 2201 South /}} weighs 193 tons. It fell down dur- the water came near him. he or- HU SBAND. SON, RELATIVES AND ALL av printed Biuet;: reward 2812 Chip- 20145 Sa ic? ‘lots of talking parrots an! other Nov. 20. 1920, Guy Aquilla Cole. beloved | Sten Tecra tia 4 Rutger street. to St. | Grand avenue, to New St. Marcus Cemetery. | ing a fire in 1737. was injured, and! qered it to go back, and not to||, WHO LOVED HER. pewa. Call Central 1294 WATC 7 “CHARM—L*st, gold: initials Ho 4 MN feet ‘ad gad high reat district. wit) gen y +d 7 Gon “Cc larks othe air. fanaa poniaes ase ten Deceased was a member of Helmbacher Re- remained unrestored until 18°7 an him whe wan lord of the sea } Pui BAR . fe -iost, gold, set with pearis, at H.; two pictures encased; $:560 rewurd. overhead expenses; we cut the prite and ther o eorge An arkson Cole, | a sigs ery iles Assoc iation and St. Louis Cooperage | when it was raised, and made the . : aet il In } -mory of dari i ht “the iseum Th rsd “evening reward. H352 Arlington | yh everything and save you monry: why grandchild of Mrs. Kate Cole. AMPE—Entered into rest on Saturday, Employes’ Relief Assoc! lation. (ey 4 aggh om ge € |} But the water soon wet his feet. §) 38 Bves Bee? 2 oe aah) Catan —— rears | iy more?’ A comparison of prices spa Funeral private. from the Alexander par- 20, 1920, at 7:30 p. m., Christian | ZENGEL-CAV ELLA ntere: into rest on || ee a chapel by digging out the | and turning to his courtiers he | SS ee oe ee eee) 1282) x WATCH—Lost; octagon shape: ~~“ Hampian quality will convince you: we ship and lors, 2835 Olive street, on Sunday, Nor. ’ . beloved husband of Hattie Lampe Saturday. Nov “ igo | 9:25 a. m.. |, Space vxeneath ft caid. “Let al ll men know how empty | » years tg ce! Rare ovens BAR PIN—Lost; girnet about Pp. m., on Mevement: from Free Hridge or on — el post everywhere. Cail or write, Ope, 21. at 2:30 p. m, «‘) | (nee Hoegemeyer) dear father of Robert H. Esther M. Zengel, beloved daughter of Enrico || A POST READER—The pay of a lis the power of Kings: for there ts |! tather ‘round our lonely door: a pie oi oe : a aatkn anc wee: eee & bridge; 310 reward. Forest OF very sant F . m. to § J m. A oe CRAMER—Entered into rest Saturday, Lampe and Ada 1. Pre iss (nee Lampe), fa- and. Mary Cavello (nee Graber), dear sister of | third-clas«e Postmaster ranges from none worthy of the name but He | Sj tly they bring be fore us competi tmnlined — Ser nt ea fc} WATCH—Laoat. fre gold watch and ot rs: 5 Olive By \@an ag he National Pet sh Nov 2 ’ 1920. at 3:35 a. m.. Deitrick ona gsetagn of a s are —,. og Gear Vall lace ang G o re ‘avello, and dear grand- $1000 to $2300 per year. He is al- whom heaven. earth and sea obey.” r , dear face we see no more. v4 . FOL OE at oS im passes of E tne cold | football feb. at Soldan liigh GLish P ar jefferson (OF ¥ herr 4 — a ~! $1 tage be ey sme ose ggger fF, aa nid, (-g1 4 ee a a. | So often do we go to her Krave, - reitenba be we ! fir ~~ penne return Sch _ oe a eH mo “tet rias Oo RS——-°2O fine English pat * © epert street, our ear Srner, aia jg : 7 Aanc Q-s) “s a cy . a . ij Lingering there and fying to ave. t | ife o oseD s§ ¢ t SS. ter we : . ad —— -—— - : _ an 30° F a oe. _ eS 80 pair. $5 enck gem the. Welsheyer chapel, 2044 North | dear mother of Joseph V. and Julius f. Lang, (#94 Paul's Cemetery (cl) (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) Moe ene te AND BROTHERS AND | BOOKS—Lost; Bay's Commercial Law and) Say 90°. 44 3 Toctist’ at.” ‘Phone Sal ' e. nea , : .; , : — ; , es he ' oteboo io inde! es on Fourteenth street, to Bethania Cemetery. Mrs. Thomas O'Hearn, Mrs. Alfred ] 19 —See the Chief of Police and L. M.—I¢ the payment of the bo- ALL WHO LOVED HER. Pinketaft. yt on Vale aa : pagal WRIST WATCH—I ribben band: PARROTS—Tame Panama; this ee ward amd Mrs. Fred ‘Lutz. sis | ) aa en caple av. Forest = ‘eahene, Sidney 20480 birds: talkers; $20 each 2 33h Olive at PqYEN~_ Entered into rest on ag oe ee age aoe anememicne tscad aoe CARD OF THANKS. ask him to protect your man. nus was conditioned on your stay- BOSTON BULLDOG—Loet: 1 brown. 1} biue reward. 3634A Arkansas. Sidney 2625W) ARK 'T-—Yellow head ; iatke, Benton 1003R. v Dm Jr (Dick) AG wn af tery | mother-in-law. ae : , Oe a ae fs ‘A es A TENANT.—The landlord can Sa dg ne ae SS Aang yp aes In loving memory aS ad garties —_ tye Return 5324 Waterman. Forest WRIST WATCH—Tost. Saturday, Nev, £0. 76 Famoue av end Bnei Druin, darling brother of Mary! Funeral will tak ave from the family! We wish to thank our many friends and force you to move unless you have | /aying you off, the company does || daughter and sister wears ano Nov: 23, | ee ___— Broadway _and Washington, Page or Co ae S—Young ones: also trained talkers ray Druin. | | Tewidence, 5195 Te avenue, on Tuesday | revatives. algo the employes of McQuay- ii a written lease. not have to pay the bonus \ 7 om this life GWro years O50. NON; ““- | BUSINESS PAPERS—Lost, in folder; im-| = priced reasonable: also parrot non ‘We At residence, 7343 Manchester avenue. - sting pala v. 23) at B es oe ae a mes vcd yp Rain ge: con ok a ge pon | HoT. B—It would be lawful for BADEN RBILL—There is no law | Two years since you have left us; portant; on way to station; reward. Grand SoS. minnie ship everywhere. Pet Shop, 2335 Olive. (cof, Interment at Sparta, Ill., Monday. (c) been ‘hurch ermen n Caivary lof our dearly beloved son. Walter ~ vou to display newspaper cartoons on the erat - prim «gape ae i Why it seems but A gp need teh oa — . — Ps ‘FOUND. 1G EONS—Prize wi FROST—On Saturday. Nov. window and charge| pigeons which fly into vour yard, | For in theught (ee ee eee ee eee ASTPIN—Lost, gold and corel; rewar tes , Sa fle . en aR lers. Perrin. ‘B0L4A" Pras rriur- 9: 25 p m.. Frederick ww. Frost. belove! I A I ER—O “8 I ry aK > : py we. ) cnet as bs 1 in 5 ed show vw ind ww rs 8 Cc E , Put unless they become a nuisance | Phough far away in that ioneiy grave. ¢ ret urt ned te Mi as Guy. Remiey “ Mar- BRAC EL E T WATC iawSeted: Sunday. m4. YGEONS—100 rankiin husband "ot Marie L. Frost (nee Geer), and "™ Vy ee lock Thor “5 te ae poe We wish to extend our sincere thanks to roe sae oe you ought not to interfere with | When the sun is slowly sinking _ket, 6th d Franklin, (e) ney 3459W hc “ —1 O0 white kings, CArNea UX éear fathet of Fred AV. Frost Jr. ’ h ; #4 clo i 7, Fil: : wawier, D&- our friends and relativeg for floral offerings | BROKEN HEA RTED.—It is your them And the evening shadows fall, | RROWN PU , — st or strayed. 6 months DOG—-Found a airedaie. Phone "Riverside ae ee Eaplanade, Manchester. car Funeral Monday, Nov. 22, at 2 p..m.. yarn? Me" a6 oie —_ cans hn yg ag and kind sympathy shown us in our loss ef || husband's duty to support you until]. ' 1 h || And we gather aromas 4 F - apmeraes oid, answers to the name Mike. Tele- ROSS (ce? a tes sa, =i carlan; $15. Larimere & trom residence, 4350 Baright ayenue. to New » rm Dion. ri 4. Lib our dear husband, father and brother, Ernst | he gets a divorce, and he must sup- Fry night gg nnrge 1e Unit. | aggre ‘ae om, Flinn Bone face. os Cabany 1725R, Reward. 1332 FRATERNITY PIN—Found. AXE. Gall xT x — nom TR ™ Deceased was a member of a, P. A. of Funeral will take place fro om Ar thur + £: Ban SK ARY K« IENIG AND FAMIL , a MRS. | po rt the children anyway until they ra a vs ye your + od gh { ; r Your ever- ready words of cheer bend a a o 7 a oy Ma! n 3220, Station Lh : IGEONS—Homers, Inquire at 2013 Penn Bt. Louis Donnelly’s funeral parlors, 3846 Lindell bou-| “TENA MacKLIN, ANNY GUBSUR, so. |} 427@ Of age. te Phvs.int Mire Aad a ae Your lovable disposition BULL PUP—Lost, white, with brown spot | PIN-—Found, goid Maryland and New- at. "a Wilkesbarre ‘Pa.) paper s please copy. tc) levard, on Tuesday, Novy. a3, at Ss o clock a | PHIE RIE MANN. 1 : J- i por BTF [’ I The law does not naturalized citizen, you do not, That to everyone made you BO dear. around left ¢ ye. Retur n 5100 Slevin or atea' ay Nov 2 Call at Poat-Diepatch IGEONS—30c a pair. Victor A3R°X. « m. to Epiphany Church. Interment in Cal- : 4—— £516 the age of 21, have to take out sec- Sadly missed by : _call Colfax 926M neve Fe reward. (¢) Found Department «le S194 Cherokee. sa pole oh een: gt» a Sat nand | Yary_Cemetery. Omit flowers meee per . the making of “—) beverage | ond papers in order to vote, as you || HUSBAND, FATHER, MOTHER, SISTER | CAMEO PIN—Lost, Monday; white head: Wrist WATCH——Found, Fr = 1G ONS—Racing hon = M. Gas %- Mabel G (ne LEITNER—E ntered into rest on Satur- We wish to express our sincere thanks to || conta ning more than % of 1 per| are alreadw a citizen of the United AND BROTHERS in dewntown district; reward. Call Grand > aa ae ene 4 rijay morning, mondains, eee hon nbis mings, earneaus, Ever See ee — nd Cla 4 20 Oh at 3 p.m. Harry N.| OUF, Many friends and relatives for their || cent alcohol, whether for home use| states and entitled to that priv- 55675. (c) a all 22504 tantes . ’ umblers. 2637 Rutger verett), father of Leo, Ferdinand and ara Leitner -_— st ae ane ny b. eo a *.** | kindness and sympathy shown us in our |] or not. ilege ¥ ‘3 . : . eae ge ae CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT Lost — WRIST . WATCH—Foural, lady's. Nev. 4, beloved husband of Mildred Leitner : Bing 1 ; ; « King's highway, close to Hodlamont tracks PIGEONS—S pair of reds an: Gase, son of Susan Gase and the late Ferdi- bereavement in the loss of my de: In fulece 4406 Garfie a hammers; - Boe nand Gase, our dear brother, son-in-law and a. e: y Gear husband | |i | brother, William H, Jacob, who died one, by the Northwestern Trust Co. of St ORR ilive (nee Walker), and our dear son and brother, 19 —— {?) iw lt alin ae $ our dear wife ee ey pa ares om apr ~ ee ” & Pe. Se “eee hes ton car: Chenot on face reward. | Ma. ° and father, Joseph Lata; also Rev. Walser 7 ; ey poe cape uncie. . and our dea egen ake ' > ii TT] ‘ TQ i}| year ago, Nov. 23. | Louis, Mo., for $300, dated Oct. 1. W270, 1GEONS—Birmingham rollers; no better Funeral will take place from the family |i bis forty-second year. Zlegen *? n Bros.. ee a an Te MEDIC. A L OT EST IONS ie You oh, gone. but not forgotten, myable 12 months after date, drawn ’ perforiners an vwhe re All colors. Theo. resid . 2345 Madiagon street. on Tuesday. Due motice of funeral from Provost-Dreh- ‘ MRS. TILLIE LATAL AND FAM Te. Nor shall you ever be | eee of Fred W. and Kate Vahile: waa lost; D. Hoffmann, Gilleapie, Ul, Nov. 23, at 8:30 a. m., to Sacred Heart | Man chapel, 3710 North Grand avenue ic) (=e, : Nagas AMILY i (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. ‘Health and sanita- | memory lasts | all persons are cautioned against negotiat- Business partners are seeking each a er and dragons. will pel! Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (c) tay y 20) 1030, Davia et on Sater ' Our heartfelt thanke and ost profound i tion questions of public interest only wll he considered Diagnoses or 1 ; = ghee ye | stopped. same as payment thereon has or other through Post-Dispatch Wante, : aed 2 ene . sf Jin- ( . Oo f . | - ; ° r ‘ | ’ ; =? csin + Neclimeedeg | GE day, Nov. 20, 1020. David Lonergan, hus-| appreciation are. hereby. extended to. our ||| treatment of individual cases will not be given. Questions that cannot || ™ wa'teid’your dying hand. | CORAL HEADSiget Baturday aflersone, | —————— BEDS for your canary bird and polly. also of ce, Mayme, losie, koa age tg ness and syYmpathy shown , mynelt and ||| be publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will be answered And heard the last sigh from y Our ROSers. Seal Sin ey 3832M. Liberal reward grass seed for vour lawn. & M. s. J. E. Gran Crowder family in our sad_bereavement, | | | ' : ce sChiga Nn. ——I_ogt collie fer ale ‘ Yery nervous re- = ~— — - oo OP et °0 a queeengueii { ; A : . Pee a. whom our dear Lord asked : ward M0430 McPherson ay ic) NOVEMBER ad Co.. 411 W ashington ay. SCIENCE OF THE SOUL, | meeting MAURER—On Friday. Nov. 19. : ! 580 10:40 pp. m. Kate Maurer (nee Stroot). I wish to express my sincere apprecia- lapsed, as they often are after child- of these years would, no doubt. be Lp gyn eine sacrifice on Nov. "1. 1918, in jS$— Hoo ‘ somes dei _ every Sunda at 2:3 lock, 1 = . ; Ra - Bookine oy — Seleiea ena. OF y 0 oc | dear beloved wife of Charles Maurer and | tian for the sv mpathy shown me and the birth and nursing, nothing will re- | the only guide to the information i es Hindenburg battle 1x meward st. - ow bull ry FS light brindle oO Pp E CI I i } ewWara oP ahbany ee ei ) A ad 0 mona Oe. a em Y ES Ee ee i i ~ oe EOS O EOC “CWree tired: pew a ee rn a ae swe a Anema nt ~ sb — — ~ Se Ne ae eee Se Sone) poem cada MRA ey Wellston piace. eno & en © e S r we kno Oo Beek onsi he Polk-Go Fa aon w der now. and dan’t be a geet fine. TEMPLE OF TRUTH. t Oden Serv- | dear mother of Mrs rances Brandenour | phéeautiful floral tributes sent upon th (| atore th m, so far a# W Ww. If | vou en. sit t l rould || d lone, | go my Way. ry 11... ; - Fr r » Be DOG—Lost; male; dark brown, short tail, Vigorous *k: prices $1.50 and ret ; . . 4 Edw d Maurer and our > ‘ petting of 1%: fertility guarant A ees Sunday, Pp. m. Sub ect: The Present (nee meauarer’, an vawar u om , death of my ad levoted husband, Patrick J. this condition does not exist, per- | Directory Co., 204% North Seventh Since you died two years today. i Kraimann. 5379 Magnolia. St. Louis, . Mo Condition of the World."’ Mrs. Gasaway. pe" eae ae a ee ema OP nm gy ox 4 Ay hg > | siatent / massage might benefit. The atreet A ge i If we had seen P ber ~ oo | last _ reward. 216 N AG th 254 50 wires 6 ro ith ERMITE in the drinking W ater | - hes times yale | dy ig Cc agg te sppens Funera! will take place Monday. Nov. ost? | the pallbearers and the employes — anion mae ——! fe ea tee at af a from your heart, | ~ Beden a. 2 A 6 B oe: od, mate im. sey ig sgramtet 4 oms Wi two for healthy irds bottle. geaday, >». m art’s Hall, Semple and | a+ 7:30 a m.. from .familv residence. ‘Internal Revenue Department, also Miss’ = — We would not feel #o bad | 618 Mines a¢.: itberal reward. 7 ett flush switches, two 3, one 2 and ee Are RT iEte oree nt ee — ee Tic. St. Louis Seed Co #11 Washington Sidney street. ‘to St. Agnes Church, thence Orde! Heltmeyer and M George Metz! f 14 pew wy “Sg areapeee es = SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, Sundey, 2 and to SN. Peter an Paul's Cemetery. Relatives ~ x : op te The glorious work of a #0 le wht — + : : “ORTED Ge e v > . t Peter d 8 m e MRS, MILLIE BUTLER.(c) —— est and Dt a -laet, tan and hite, 5 months old, thre >» . ct mt Ei vga SHOP. — neon tore re and m es: raling se services: all wel- | of Mary M, and Adolph Meier. mother- NCU RATOR—Exchanee of for sale. Tete- come. 3634 n-law of E. Christine Meler (nee Kolbe) |" other-in-law and sister, Anne Smit We luma, 1290-er phonograph _ preferred 1801 Rel It. . of 4 vears and 9 months. Gr ene for his words of bl ae AE also the nae 18 @iAre . " : 4 } J c ' a se 4 .-. og sae oa oe Monday. N ov. 22. at 2 p. m., | members of the Columbian Circle. and Mat. 'p eeTa 7 THE RS, SISTER, AND ALL | _®€'", = ney Gai ° rt Sacred WCU BATONB—Cyphers 410 260 and 24 Nn RULE CHURCH Aph! land | Peay A e, 450 “Atiilone avenue, to TURD ATE es * a, es. UGHTER WHO LOVED HIM , om white, with Diack spots — e4ak fideo he a Blectry eae capacity: and ofl at achments. Pui, ®) _- i | tor IBA ) 3 RC 4 AN ) AT’ Rk. \. - ‘ ; be eiroar OM ac Eee. ime wil ) eet ail for 960. bead a i ade eed te” okiend| iat ast a Cemetery. away at the residence SMITH AND FAMI Ly . (c) UNDERTAKETS.S = - — ans ere eS sy 0 aa in Fh ae Spares, iri ater q NJ ANo , - Pt 4 LL __ot48 G ave ¥ ite ' poncemeansenen anniversary celebration. Sunday, | of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Evelyn Dean, w ‘Teh k re . POPPI PPD EES Dd G—Lost, atraved or stolen, coon dog. A = ~ — ° ’ N >” | e Ww to extend our heartiest thanks T tik di ervi “ “ a ae , CARDS.%%9 $1. “eo $2. 10m. Friday, ov. 19, © i 1h I | oyment, er ce, Nov ls “ : gh 50 ibs ep lor bia kk. case free. Mever Printing Co. 78: i ‘= the exes of winter that bring the > price . M e meetings nso gaa after- 34°28 HatMday avenue, on and express our appreciation of the many s J parked with white scara on right side; Make your hens } rd for information leading to --—— Rooms, Board, Lost Articles, cin a Face make every bene Price OF LIGHT CHURC H—De- | devoted sister of ©. M. Pean and the late | our sad bereavement in the loss of our dear — ryt Waterhout. Kirk wood Wii, at Dre late an opportunity te # aa . nite ny . = . ath ae bus aa WIS... Sp oat Mah Se ta ee , Piease return ne : a ee ee ee _ lectri- Ft. Loute Seed Co., ‘aghington ay. all. corn . a : - on : . ad age — aud me | Mastin Dean Jr. | beloved mother, Barbara Frank. We wish Funeral chapel, 2730 Lafayette av.; auto ic} m your electric work, Hamfit tes Louis Mo. , ; Mrs. Det- Funeral Monday, Nov. 22, at 8:30 telly > p (c62) ; to especially thank Rev. Father P. P. Crane ambulance; no charge for chapel. — Ey oS ee ‘ SSAS Easton av Delmar : a. m FARN how “to detect and eure poultry ~ die- | ito St. Margaret’ | Chure h, “thence to Calvary for his comforting service and words of con- I] thyy K vaere from Conkey's Poultry Doctor. Mailed AGW THOUGHT «| ‘aU RCH—4232 Me- | Cemetery. Interment private 7) dolence: to the pallbearers for their kind or to UY’, se or rent any Ing ——— ner inquire of Sam Brown, St. Ciatr, |? th JOUR on D HOUSE WI _service and for the many expressions of EMETERIES . H DE ricer: GHAND Bt sympathy represented by the beautiful floral Cc “ oe TI MATE - CHEER LLY FURNIS ee Have ‘ai fashington av. , 2 2 vl : ’ $3» ) 1920 at 4:30 a. m., Gus K efl b NOW is the time to figure on your poster, 3 avn —stumphs pine iioved’ husband of Isabella V. Pell Ver- | offerings. SONS AND DAUGHTERS, Olive car or Scruges fax 1477W, re a your house wired. fixtures equipment fer the coming spring r ; —— evening. At 1711 North Taylor ave- non), son of the late Mrs. Harriette v. mig l\ 4 ic) fu slehed Call J. Haye. Deimar $4051 $ pees are dropping. Pani BEE pricee coing a ednesday. 2 >. m. At home Thuredays. Schwartz. We wish to express our most sincere ap- ql LASSER ~loat. torte ell tour glaases ; Union. here will be a big de for poet: hire Davia-J Funeral wii] take place from the family preciation to our relatives and friends for ©) swnteen. Phone B51 eventnges NORTH End Electric Co faure er Svery purpose. Your’ . Breeding prone HARMONY ‘MISSION—Marcus Hall, 4700 | residence, 1627 Belt avenue, on Moray their sympathy and kindnesa shown us in ne oat. tort : house wiring. factory wirtna. “nxt ane 30. a. paptuee, messages, Sun- aiternoon, “te 2° at 1:30 o'clock. the loss of my dear husband and our aaa * er. , Nov. 20 1920. at 5:15 a. m., Elizabeth ae iar s wi A rw vere , | ; nif ts 8 | ; 52 and $1.04, ot ~ Seed ©o.. * EASON MISSION—3427 Hickorv E. Reno inee@ Sy bert) of SR3ARA Indiana ave- MAS. MARY A. STEIMET, AND CHI LDREN Our most heartfelt and sincere thanks In joving memory of our dear mother CEM ETERY LOTS seemed Cabany 1259" pe = a me “a a rene 43. s » Warhingion av. — Street. Tuesday ve aga Thursday after- nue, beloved mother. sister. grandmother ‘ere herewith tendered to relatives and Mrs mma ha who died Nov. 5. 1918. '_ . # ‘ PF ey — i flush ewiteh, $32; & roon c GET vour exes and butter fresh M and mother-in-law, in her sixty- -eighth year. We wish to extend our srincere thanks ¢riends for the sympathy and kindness, Sadiy missed by he : ; Bare BR 1 Sa acl a EE SO SET LP te Minin | a exitches, one 3-1 , shower Fase l ferings DAUGHTER. AND GRANDDAUGHTER LOT 12 graves; . tas {ddl floral 1ROMI AT USE end factory wiriun, dates aul tpaiad for @-. St. Lowis Seed Co., 411 . - Bervices guesiaye. 2:30, Assman Ft }i— | wat child's red fox collar "Friday. | PEIL—Entered into rest Seturday, Nov. vieimity ’ . Wadoy aterm” - 46 “ +a 2 nite onthe & peal setae od Milian : : . CHURCH-4412 Weeat Funeral Monday Nov at 3 p. M., to our many relatives and friends for well as the beautiful . : uggs aaa - , ye and Wednesdays. 8 Ziegenhein’ Bros.’ chapel 2673 Chero- their kindness shown us in our late and AP acheter us ‘enmnn the hours of sadness _offer. Cabany — wy § ANDBAG— lL avet lat} ® weethoun : Pa Post pal: 3 m. Message meeting Fridays. 2 Dp. ™. kee street, to New St Marcus’ Cemetery sad bereavement in the loss of my dear and bereavement occasioned by the joss - ’ “ " " T Memorial Park etery: ik To : m. i irGeay. re Feasene ote, oe n ire. Armsicad. ‘ Relleville end Carlyle «Ill.) papers please wife and our dear mother. Mary A. Zoli- through death of our beloved wife and | sn nonge A of my beloved husband en on 4; $75 each, easy terms ‘Box « . oe | 655" eis , Copy. mann We wish to thank the reverend | mother. Mra Emma K. Braun We wish; © J. Schiemhofer, who _Post-Dispat sh 3 sini ee mn ae : , | white epet os — a ORGANIZED SPIRITUALISTS >f_.. jay. Nov. 18 1920 at clergy of Our Lady of Perpetual Help to thank the Hev. A. M. Campbell for ~*, @: : taiT—Choice ; ction 2. Memo ane Genk ine With mass dea HOUsK WIRING AND it : REI I On Thureda : . ) also to than but never will be forgotten CEMPETER?) we pelle IP aid : 131 Rell av rewa! ate with State and National As- | 10 ». m., Lena Repp (nee Schengbder), Church, the pallbearers, and for the many | his prayers and kind words of consolation “ =e nove a sorgovren rial Park. Box G-230 t. Triepate! ‘| werk guarentee’, estima pone. aged 55 years. of Theo Repp. and | beautiful floral offerings. also the G. the pallbearers and Ziegenhein Bros Badly missed b a: = —ERY LOTS—2 ile Mermorta! UN DB——lLoet o eagle hounds; one ; 3940, Industrial Elec a dine: ha Baton of Sylritustion.” dear mother , Theodore Jr.. | Boekers Undertaking Co, for their efficient | undertakers, for the excellent services w FE AND CHILDREN , ey a sn cadens coneiae a 2 AB ge cay Pg gamed ener cht 9225 Bow no ( and Otto Repp and Mrs service rendere 7 483, "Post Dispatch (ec) | I ; usb ; Dot. eggs, 1 Ib. butter. HURC 3125 South roadway, gy > op abe Mrs. S A. Bull, Mra. C CHAS, ZOLL MAN NN _AND FAMILY.(c) STEPHEN P. BRAUN AND CHILDREN.| In loving memory of our Gear mother erty. Box G-383, } — : 4 sila Ceme ame met . my. x at agg Ai on three Doz. oees. 3% Ibs. butter. . : 3 ‘Wondavs. 2:30; Wednesdays, Kraus. and Mrs. 8 N. Gieselman, and | amen and grandmother, Josephine DescMier, be- LoTs ‘Wd. — Siz ee tem A bony and price aw * bate, Ue” = f#xtutes, Olive Pilectrica Reveir C g By our dear mother-in-law grandmother. sis- We wish to extend our sincere thanks loved wife of the late Dominick Deschier, ~~" on Peaniieead % z : or, . ts wa re my i! wt ne ha Lindell 870 4 , - 4, ; . ¢% ; fy 7} : *» v ow ; ‘ ™ . : ata ; b. P J Des, eg stoont ric dD CHURCH. Phoenix Hall, Jef- | wand aunt. “ We wish to thank our many friends an4 who departed this life on Nov. 17. 1918 aon “Sean re | ter ineral. Sunday, be ge Be ge yg ie gy ag of mothers and the | ———~CS oper ‘ 7 There en will einer for. : AU”. BF Cc ¢ n m. 9 2 bee roan te : ' ‘ a at? v ) } t ome grad rere te oe - | fo. re. Sao 3.25 Bee en. | FE Sunday, Nov. 21, at t thelr sympathy and Kindness in the logs relatives for their kindness and ey _ oO cee Set Oe ee teres py gape Bane a . ont , =e Guanine FACTORY OR HMOURE WI — —————— ———— even ge at residence, 1465A Hodia-— tical Sal Church, thence to , ' t bloved rents, Henry |! an] Mary Sadly missed by We wire for lieu —— . to Evangelical Salem S° Fred Stiefer, aleo for the many floral | of our a pe . |e ~~ . ' bes wa AQUARIUMS. FISH. erc. a E Theredays 20. St. Peters Cemetery f ’ offerings. We espec ally wish to thank ( Beinke (Nee Michel), ane for the ir mens THE BEREA ’ EL FAMILY (c?} Pou me P name piste re — ve "4 life Chestngt ot ee id 7 . ’ ‘ N Se me Wires Moo A Adkins avente (Chero- | Eee at I inte rest of fenens F meds consolation, also the Masonic Order and thank the Rev. Henry ¥ ‘alner of St. | In loving remembrance of Daughter Mi'- 7h lost: Fr Vande —— for = real x * * and be : j cts. ° Ri i Ee : ry ver 9 eatiefartion Wiiiteme ancy; they are guaranteed ' SURTH CHURCH, 3607 North Elev- idierel husband of Nellie Prendergast Ring. | oe 'men, Street Car Men'a Union, Local kind and consoling words, the Ladies’ a a : ’ = ’ » wt 3 ; ; Beahan, and ear Mother Ame la : , maker 3435 Montana, Victor 1910R Mra, Stricker. Funera] from residen *, of - ee ae | No. TRS, and Matt. Hermans. undertaker, Society, the choir, the organist, the quartet, | ee . Zz ? — aan oan ) : , WRIGH1 } Lowe rt iT RioneT. ' ; Pa , , q : . . » ’ a aquariums. retires nue. } ivary Cemetery.| MRS ELIZA BETH STIEFER. AND SONS. of the church and nephewe who act you were taken away; : ose’s Church. thence to Calvar ' Geor ly $0c Sunday : 7e oe: i aot oore 8 tele M 'R ic?) = » a aR : :' . - as 1 libearers, and the undertaker, eoTrEge Rut in Heavens a ——, a time to come Those or more ineertiona le line MO NEY ise ‘ Perris pe bee vr Meturday Brice IM? ° 3 ees ae _ ore. im; on _| Pies ERS—Suddeniy, in New York, Oct. ‘oe wish to thank our many friends an narwios = : Bb. . . , e a " , ) GHTER ax >) MOTHER.-IN.- pane tt OD Pt Trumpoi. id Pope av. San ‘ : ‘ac P. on 1920, Julian H. Rivers, husband of relatives for their kindness and sympathy Mre. Meta C. Linder (nee Reinke), Mrs MOTHER, DAU rx GUST! 4 PERSONAL Ceifas 85 7 oR : $i we prepaid Mi 3 =yY— Loot ae’ Van¢erveort’s rmoney stamp I reot Ma BorD rise, aQual = ' : (Emily Voll Rivers, dear father of Jeanne shown us : ; Adele Nesiage (nee Beinke), Lydia, Frank | 1903 Rn jand Claire Rivers Hy awe ck gt = inte oe C. and Belmont W. Beinke, children. («) 7 PAPPL LLP sins chens stan , e4 ry goods bt Newart Ca. ply aI ; , mor tar “bed ae | lov! ory 6¢ George Eechen- pERSONAL—Disappeared, on the [0th o Car any 5417" i) THE E » lectrie Co. L— into reat on Saturday. | heir beautiful fleral o i We In lovin memory PERSO: rae ' ae . ' ae: Ps Sw ‘twee Electric Ce.. food, ip priced Bx : Mre. Gallo. Fridays. (SCH: ~og a nano at F 6:10 p. m., William yn ealty thank the Hamilton Coy . bach, who Jeparted this — Now. 21, 1919 Novem Der Bak —— ator or Mt FF — La st. fox. near Hobart and Ogden pene ” . . : , , ”y ne dden was * cal Case ay ra. ? an “~ o inior™ . teturn @542 Hotert end @Gsteree estimates (Colfas ; RCH, 4500 wen- hs ii. . beloved Soother of Mrs. Ella Mar- | s 2. ee: 2 I. Club. the | ‘ Sad and e#v 4 , : - . evard ! has b ry } GOLDPIRH SH-—Sc; we have an caorimen! CAL * Eg tgs Sebee og Ee . _~ Lillie Acktermann, Eliste, Josep. coe Paintere and the undertaker, § 3 IN MEMORIAM —— For our dear brother, loved OF = leading to him. cued =. Ty Misic ND ROLI-—tLaest: Thereda om «Cant and Gene eve. Central St ° fal service tonieht at 8 Dr. tin. Mre. . We littie thought that on that éay _Mre. Loiuee Dryden. SribA “Windsor pel. z - ; water plants. snalle, fish, etc.. ’ Bs speake. — ume: Mmes. Clare. Eugene end Aima Schall, aged 55 vane, * ‘ re. for his courteous and Notice He would be called so far away. iXPORMATION Wtd.—0f the reiatives — Grand car, north of ook ay Finder = your wintow sad showreem | frem reagse ricese. vietters erli cle set vic ». . } —_ dear mother | Nessethauf (nee lambrecht); a very spe- gene, Dickerson. who @ied Nov 1918 go. N 4 1918. in service of the LU. & ee Gg ge BEES—10 te 35 stands; + > we tux & b> Shett * a ’ -y ye... oa « ife of Jac ob SBheiten, , | tion. . BR. Wolfe, 104 1 ot * es a ef Alpha Sbeiten. Mrs Fred Schaefer (mee cial thanks to Rev Otto F. Siesener, the Sie BETTY SAUER D ICKERSON aot tatite Gaetan | Put Post-Dispatch W ANTS to work mon ge oes Ae "| yrare in . litem J. Robert Undertaking Co.; a for | In leving memory of Catherine fis \ones Lies one *e | ge ner & ’ isation that will | ts jane my Fun n E BEREAVED CHILD EN, Sadly missed ow ha Ss rm 7 Ouve 2 “ : } 4 our dear sister, sister-in-law, officers and members of St. Agath Church lie the araves attack , Mre fnother- in tae an@ grandmother, at the age) Ladies’ Society, the pallbearers and the Wil- Buried ere = , White ang, Sipe. | for you. Mr. Employer. in getting * an — : noun wi ms 70 eo , r | reaty ” =» tt ie ) at 2p. me | the many besutiful floral offerings. whe died one year aoe today. Nev. . 1919. silent «ray : oe ,7e =: 41247 v7 Cameita : | from residence. So00R Alabama avenue. te oar ee Sadiy missed - hie parents eis‘ers ont win a ” Friedens Cemetery. ic7) 4355 Bata street. ‘c) Ht SAND AND CHILDREN. ail who loved bim.

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ee~ 700 WOMEN AND G IRLS WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised in these ae NOVEMBEP , ST. LOUIS Be POST - DISPATCH 13 oe A A A MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE |_| BE—Circassian walnut finish. al | _HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR SALE CHIFFORORES— Two: oak: davenette. rugs, | DINING.- ROOM SETS— At a bargain: Keiner’'s Warehouse, 1. 11 | At CSTR EOUS FOR SALE heating su { #0) irec at we ae a Ey prices: “! 50 a cans ing on bathreom outfita, tubs, kitchen sinks, all other plumbing and | prompt shipment from a : the only house selling up-to- e, guaranteed material ; write for catalogue. sue Aepette Sup oly _.)__ MISCELLANEOUS POR SALE |! HOUSEHOLD 2k 90008 FOR SALE WAmDROnE TRU pad a steam- | A HOUSEHOLD Goop: ELP — _ RE —— 6§-reom fat: 5 EDs va kk : ~ good as new, 3 ie A Britannica i ycloped CHILDREN : B E bs— Two VACL C M CLE ANER—Late model used JS months; By EATHER STRIPS } ’t +. ‘ . o~ «eae —~ heating material. aA 7c MOT: IL E —Headlight, Independent Plu mle | } ———-_ = 7 ” Bridge r ance range “B8758 P HINA ‘ LOSE is pall. a 1 Dee f—Heauti fu Sunday or Moti fay. - - gah a es Mada ‘¢ ae Sa ET “good | as new. rt KNITURB— artistic; $1.50 per gallon to ‘a regular "EF" eder _LAOT A. N. “Tavior, “coaster: brakes and mud ane Kis we $1.75 value. reese. $1.50 value; & JoBBING cP. ‘holesale grocer house: “RASKET Pere NG ROOM SUITE—Oak Nieb tf Grocer (9. r ANGE —Biue enameled. reason for eanens, re: is aie w GENERAL HARDW ARE — “* Ea Tous SET -iivod condition; must “weil 5° stot 6 sold below . FORNITO a3, # ’ EDROOM, SUITE 3 r- Harrie Furniture | 7 “>\ : “TABLE ‘ombina- A “de mountable; good COAL RANGE—1 — ot TE ret inte rc RNI rT RE—Handsome —Del plivered from the two fi lament 4. t. Murdock phones. Re xOoM SE r— -Ls brary if it ANVASSERS AND SOL! img wediate rear “at ‘N—W inc heater | = OMEN. ) | X- a MAC HINE—Best make: $1250. Box SHe di U N—Reminaton FI RNITUR .— ‘ontents _ ungalow _ ha ar copnare ery pay th house-to-house 5 price me, See Mr. Brock e from 1 in es Uu can — w y succesatu ivered direct } | $70 B. JON AS a olan C dels very a — —— ene ~SET—Marble top; “kite! en ) fares ire 4714 & RANGE Buck's ° “ss Pt RNITU RE —Genui ne leather parlor puite: OAL FOR FAMILY U oe ae ent fl coal bill and stove or Fexpece ) better grade coal liv cOAL FROM | MINES | FROM T AE MINE Central 5744. Tyler 1509 ili Buse: ¥ & Trading ¢ 0. RANGE —Dresser FURNITURE—Electri SAL 1 2400 | eSWOMEN RIFL E —Re mington. |B athtubs, Lavatories and Closet = — _ ~ pve: gn tins | A BE DR OM “sU IT E—Be autiful kt IF L Seay in nester, SU (Te — intl RANGE wick Seal: bow esnpring mattress. “ARMY GOODS — oe -—_ Axe NEW. Third. Roce m ort hn pleasant work. . 4 we so08 wit iTE— Bea itiful - ES SS Shean new army saddles, bridl : pants and amher use 6621 Ww ‘ashington SU ea eo utiful Pirect from the m dot eax 2 ints ivery. *| 35¢ Per sn due to the short | PE Ss TAT. ES—Trucks. High» oven Quick Meal; Like | (;A8 RANGE—And mattress. For all — DRESSER Ant ‘ ~hiffeaier. eC BCAL. gay lag it auto! ral Cc; GAS k ANGE — yun spring ‘and matt ress; 25 Cs AL we——OF muting. ne’ vd ref 4576 Kensington pi. RW IN 'S, 509 W ashington. OF kr E j INE ME NT AND CULTURE Inds to enter Ag FO So uth for winter if you wish. Md patrons of we]]. known firm. CORK xian 3 — Wabash bridge. “HIGH Ww VARMING GAS RR ANGE-—Riue enameled: ~ COLLE ATION. 35, trunk. 4010 McPherson. BE De—Several whit e jron Davis beds, iN - turned. a sTRETCHERS—2 5, fara & HARRISON COMPANY W aT Ren kt “den. GAS YET eee P ka 1126. Mee ‘ausiand iron he ws and spring: G AS RANGE _ ~ xcellent. baker 4 ust “be snincandiiiea: well edu- Sen: : brief description. Sw inging wringer leagn. “MISCELLANEOUS | WANTS | Anpie MACHINE , 71 fAauasio. : or © D pINNER .E SHOTGU ‘Dou ile COMBINATION RANG eee white enamel s'aeher hack, Eps w OME tive ameeticale not neces. Ww ASHE R—Thor: P -D for those who qualify. | BEDS—One large. SHC } T¢ { sv ‘N—Sten! 16 ns. $° call of send ‘postal { oe making prepositions eoncern haa onening ri OM HINATION R ANGE —W i lam and walnut dir iing table; SH © ch low prices. "RATTU R35 roome ey i sh gas ranges at such | ‘ “BOW [—Stationary. * | SeEDROON cer t a i 3 cee FU RN irURE—Contents ) | tee 956 McCausland. | FURNITURE —Rargain: no dealer. wend hedhend.l DAY ENETT islecier. EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN in the following depart- ( cr ( KOO” ( TOI KE Diecagied ‘only also Jarge line ‘of other makes; FEATHERS —Uoore ae pic i - ard 303 “repeating es DA\ ENP nar a | FCRNITURE—Of a @room flat: and cattle fenc ing. 32 h; heav uge: : é dard m3 W RINGE R: —Good | ID y = Ri ‘GGY Ww td. ——Reed: GAS x TOV a {11 connec ted. —_ automatic shell ‘| iso 24 light cactsse outfit for Christmas| © FIRE RF EXTINGU ISHE RS—10. jaree. copper: hea 10 FOOD C HOPPE RS | i—_ co FAMOUS-BARR CO. 1 FOR SA ee oF model, and leather RN! Ti RE—Cheap v GAS sTOV vF—Quiek Meal: KC SS ‘omb) tf r FOOTE gn e—ottiggy GUNS wi wed. —Shevelvers and aun “ ae ASES— wee na raat 153: S. Rroadway. MAIL, Wtd.—Secondhand. bAR. Foor WHEEL — Wate BO. KC ASE ——A50 olden walnut drone, rae roel | CASH | paid for rags. Or 5 | NE WSPAPE RS Wtd —Magazines. rags x. he Pp U RNITU Re f . 78, Sunday morning —— Botan al MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE gy GRAPH— gic an a -Sorie oid ‘barns ‘and a wrecked | free. At yy. . Big Reductions, Special for ae Thanksgiving Holidays To © “lose Out a Lot of New Guus loading guns reduced to Serene UMP: GU N Wa mtr? Ke wri iting, des ane by ok cus . ld carved tables and chairs Gu Noe auto Te naval, or trade for good REF RIGERATOR 3319L. 48 _(e | BRASS = D—c emp GU N CASES—Samples._ SH TGU N&—Dow' le oe rre| first-class con: fition: $2 0. | SHOTGT, NS Ww ‘td. DAVENETTE—Hrase uA Dw ARE COUN TER—Ashw ood top. re “Boas tee fe onls a few weeks AC all Grand Esk 3Q7RJ or call 4240. HEATER—Suitable = Ane 8\ “amall tage or wr" — aroun i Thank ing. } des 2 BU rr = T—Golden oak : & a}) ANE S Solid st (eel a . ef AYE TF — eau itu bargains in tools, : BY FF r 7 --Quarte | flew S308 N, HOU op AR SCL oe ee BUFFET—Dining | lot, Se each r a + Bgl : ICE SKAT ES Fectory asmples. $1 See er TOOL | TOOLS ‘Wt —All plumbing “fxtyiee SHU TTE RS—Six “pair: ~ cheap. iieBiew before 3 re * Suis WATER STILLS. heavy; v ayer, two or four r gallon Write for our FREE 16. page booklet giving directions, deseription and prices. Sun Supply Co. New ae a x. Hat KNIT RE fiat one for use a nh ——, and re- Wiis ~ “Ti — HEATE! —_Wilsca: large sise ~ ho. 218 a ee concition; aigo furniture, S320A a Laeton | ~ i ~ . wees: eee ‘ HEATING TOVES—Y hot-Dieet beaters. SS 5 , modem stan. almost new WOLA Pesta- EE lor?! * 2: - hei > 'F HEA TER—Gas range, exte nation dining su e. bed: bargain; $40. Appiy 4083 Lor ab ° Mre HKeere oo ee HEA’ rERS—Moores | airtiaht., a eleee, Paw ; as new: vargain Keiner’s Warehouse, 1311 N Van eventer . HE. ATER—Superior: bedroom round table. | tary couch. crocheted curtains 3147 fOSnO /HEATER—Moo re .: larke GOODS—Neo dealers Apoly | 1A California - | fio TT; MOL GOODS—Leavine city. Apply Sunday morning "711 S. 2d at Hor 1 a er LD GOOoDSs—Contents or ae foorns Ra S Compton ES tt ye OL. 1) GOUODS—Contenta of & foome : 45 Ollwe fe “ ~ Ce ee eh mn + ° »*) . 4 oa - oom . : rT ee ee ~ io u xt. Be ee ee eed ee * sat ShHULD GOODS—harter Oak air- tieht heater. kitchen eabinet and ¢ ae a me ry . ’ , 4933 Loughboroogh | HOUSEHOL!)D GOODS—Rrasse bed, ~ahiftenier. if dressing table. eweenper, hall tree, hea : ine stove 2624 N. 234 st ed HoOtSEHOTLD) GOODR—Pive rooms, ateam : heated flat: ourchasere of furniture ca ‘ rent fiat for S00 per month itt Ham! ton "a HOt SBHOLD GOODS—Rugs, linoleum, taal f ing stove, gas and coal range, dreeper, i? wardrobe. bed: almost new; half price Forest "OAT } HOUSEHOLD GOODS—One dining-roem YW suite. light oak. 72-in. buffet. one Ina i cabinet, 6 cha'tra and table: eoat i | oell for $200 hohe Wrydown 3147 ie: i HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Reautiful brase hed 4 oak buffet. blue enamel ras range verd 1 ood rug. sewing machine :6:4 mas«ive omk 3 dresser. all very little used. will well Bar- + es | main Call Monday. JOLT Market st + eS | HOUSEHOLD GOODK—Pumed oak lNbrary | ne table. sectional bookcase. couch. bedatead ro 43 'y ' and mattress and couch cover, 2 gaivantsed ' & 3& iron tubs 1 clothes hagket and 5% desen Bs 4 Nehtning jare | Call Cabany &: ew (er ia _. | ae _ eo — are “Met ‘Call pel waen io & 3 + , oom TRAWO WN ashington, te) Tikes tae Fo! j sides, with epring* cheap 2101 Aceene?. et IRONER lhor e! trl: 44-ine ch: reduction. 2722 NX f jrand oft He | JAPANESE TEA sET~ With case, never _been used 1 1144 & 10th at KITCHEN HEATE ER—bDetroit Jewel, with hot- water hack 4032 A Kennerly. KITC HEN HEATER—Quick Meal: $20 5A RA ‘ote Ttrilllan te. st ——e Ki’ CHEN RANGE—UV niverm!. almost new. : No dealers Call 4205 Dodier. : KITCIIEN RANGE And gas range 13% Pa ‘hit pewa lat floor, Re Kii f Hie 'N 8 TOW ble VN ater power washing nechine: wringer, bicyele ‘O16 Wroming STHGiER CARIN ET—t'p-to-datea, pald $73. sell for $40 4000 ltlow. : ~ * : pel nays en i cena i silt os he Aint eaelian saceamenasianaatianeataal ** : a. cau “ociidiadetiale dilate - KITCHEN CARINET—?017 roe _ center ane ble: tike new T121%A Mad a ’ KITCHEN CARIN ETH Sa _ — at 20 : ip ; per cont Atecount 915 N Proadway _ se al i : | KIT HEN c PARINET ~ ike new. chitfordbe he rue Monday “801 Cage, (e) mii) | : — ~ jn rt RNITURE eo. 1117-19 1LOocvert : Hy a6 eh : : KITCHEN HANGE—And bheatitig dove. a “tg : 4 4074 Elche! berger a ht Fu it iF i KITCHEN HPRATER——Caesimere veivet_rug we, tl “4 ie Henton 145R 7524 Ellie Maviewoo? ie sie + ; LAMP STANI)-—Ploer: mahogany fine con if ie #h (ditlen, $4.50 202e 8. wenpien, (¢: ‘ : 7 7; ’ . ‘ a4 . en ? Sioet i.AM?t Fimeer inant beautiful hawé@-caerved fe 4 : pak mehowran’ oat $160. ‘on rifice $60; nee Ey ae. 4155 Waahifneten inh. e 4 a i? |LAUNDRY 8TOVE-—$5 Viclor 1700. ty ' i . B Grant BOA4T ie Beh Fk : : a ; B4gsg L TBR ABS TAHLE—Fine mahogany, $40 “ |) Bee 3 S507 Lapveas at ¥ ; ¥ a Sa) oe | Cfanans TAH.) —~—Mahbeogany. and éreeeser + : ~ like new ebeet $539 NW. 34th @t . "on “44 oe (TeRARY TANLE—And 2 rockers, very i fine bargain today R50 ‘Winteor pl i can is, pte AkKY TAL! et § eell fer lnnas iis 7 ti 'tt« nee 7% ‘A ad Revent yl S 3 ; : z | : LIMMARY TAHLE—tne the bogey. C Ci hie oak lixe new cheap N. Van : } J - AS | > Ceventer ; Mie + eens 4 é ’ 4 i L. IURARY TALE Dressing tabi writing o> eee enk, dinita ta bie 6 chaire, kiohen oa eke ts . . inet, cot and bed and eprings, at 3147 | « a ee ee Park Y _ ‘yy a at 5 4 LINOLEt M—4 leew! cond! ier ‘oreand 4aaah ‘= iF 4 LINOGLEtM iene rou. gom) condition i - : : a ‘ a 7 470KW Koeewut! LINGLEUM— 1000 yda beey ar*te f printed linslieurmm at Wie per v4 i erket © et. — on oe wah - reg RivoM SUITE—Tee- piers: fr ‘e no deaiere (abeny 738). ream ox" ; Liv is } ROOM SET—Elegant i plece cane 4a iad : cour, $200 3507 Lucas Pee Se Barer q a LIVING Roo axr- Sucen Anne, library mrt; fg table S46 Hebert et ete Af LIVING -KOOM _ #ET-—3-piece. overeat «oa ike nee NAT? MeRee ar, + - = faving HOM “| ITE —PFive aa 7. eee ston g@oeet eandition $45 ’ LIVING ROOM eLiTt— its me “isd nt ITe 4 Doe 2 & 4 = o tpeuieh covering ike thew. : ‘7 : a © 117> HE Jeter we a? e - —e >. —e F LIVING ROOM HET—Deastitul coma, el ) :7 herry velow? piase lemme. Geren teme ; er ree i soll checn SORTA Mnaien LIVING ROOM B80 TTE 5 piece henegt!?a! tapeetr> sme se ew cmet tx) ee!! fe B10) ‘a Money 1005 Marvet, o TICING Wow BU lPE—Meet henvtitel. eo ereteffed ltlece. iuet like Bewl, Gite e’her furniture vs we 7 Acartment. 74 fear eset, 1} : ar er Cel en ee (Ud ae t wy i tal eS SU a ere ee eggs a vo 5 hm ~ n o piece ame Thee Pe - mqeress a, a { toe er i hippende le vt ‘7 teods Appiy jeniter ge Ags. “7 ~e- | t; . wt LiVinG-noom yUNNUTU RD —Beagtife! od Taunt i105 overstuffed taccetry eutte, 3 pteres oh o°3% ate pretty $315 cane vere Pe ee ee ~ om Ae . 2 cad _ = ~~ % Reig ine eee)

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—— A ye POST- DISPATCH Hoven eaters _MOUSEHOLD c GooDSs FOR SALE. ~ HOUSEHOLD GooDs FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GooDs FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GSOUS WANTED) PATENTS _ BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES) MACHINERY LIVING ROOM TARLE—Wicker Yreakfact RI 6. Pr. 1 nan. sel ._ = —_——-— - — ——_- ewe Rh pd ~~ : ) om w = = . PARLOR SUITE—3-piece and child's ded ten _- aeons urgent eo m-mec a wlohowanl nay nal onmmaeni em 3 : ER: yon hn. : en oN ‘s —— Narr Bz G.200. Post-Dispatch STU Bt: ‘ n art Silat wy ta Ceus, | aM a" -h went ' a ' > ae . arse : 4 ee - : 3 ‘ : . " ss : : i . : _- er ens : . ; a “2 dia ter- : , —Sroem euti, ie i machinist’ q oe. RA NGE—MNorme abie 1327 Me RANG E—Standinge on 3624 North Market rv F a : : : . RANGE —Good coal ran er front | : : ' . . Mi : | r : ; : . . , a? Mitel . . , . . ; 4 . -~ = N: ¢ ; - rn — frie of ancar4 wo . . ‘ ‘ . : P . & = pe ra’ten and ie ; 376 Too = SF wa er 1 ~ ike : del, S736R SSSA Ev: wil é; } | ; ‘ Teheneee gepes FW RE it ent vee: doi ‘ fer # b-—Goe condition 3 * ~ ) : . 2 . : ~ ‘ ; om Ride ; i I OI At RRP Ae) em Be. RANGE—Ruck = « cheap. 5017 _ KANGE—Gas. high Papin A ete’ RANG a. ies ce avs RANGE Cm . S st. wees, fe accel - Pessoa FONG E he Supe rh * fern 355 =: $2 Port: is RA NGE—Good cond from 2 wo RANGE— Majestic het- water eet) Tree t i is ‘nigh —i en AAs RA NGE—Brii, ize & tion ‘erga: n. S35. RANGE—4-» le Home a710 ‘~ ler. oT ® BA NG E—Ruc Ruck new “4 dition: cheap RA NGE——‘bvie s i txtae RANGE—C na) one kK eiees a, hes . kite hen tanks. Quick Mea! ven 447 RANUS—harter Oak exe are “Rear. wVinres! * OR! gaa 0 O(OTrd ng dra; . aca: : ped. | | MACHINES BO “Nedras “+. ihetieus saltanus dia, Liao Ten com pace ee - te " a. or 3 a ae | merar ain « . =e —e EOS ; , * * ars sae , | : nila ¢ - —_—_S > SS __— cae a 665 Market St. ; __ Detmar ee 7 * new é aed {-+yve RANGE— ate "| xxi oO Sic S47 | .shiand : . : os : - Y Re Ry. ; le ower. geep well. centr may ; peoennini ; - . ‘= -« ® anc : . ATHES— xs LeBion ea wel, ick FARRA ‘WP ANT ~~ S oe Htion, mt)” Taadeila a’ Sits. Both ohewes. (ii> RANGE—Bp 1. comDinatior heat condition. . nd ? ' > r- . oe saan an lie _ : 2 7 : - — - : " : , : a : Tee ‘2 : : i pasta N MAC 4344 Page bi ‘ ' { eI * ers or tora ; Ta “rT , saan : A. HER. (ANVAS BEL nacmneengenmeteraem ares —tter : adi ' : - SM. . ome a ECOND AND WORGAS RA \GE—Buek *: —- new ining: verr ; ' on Bel tg SE ey tn : . An : : rho ; : —7 ile Saas a ackaae ————_———— "O08 Laston \ AM LEA 200d eT , aegese ‘ : : : sinsbdet 221 Shennan -~ ; ; ) OKA NY =d it ea and wp — a bine enartrele , 2531 N. Grand -&-—Comm bination ail >) we ena 140: art au! tek. i202 S. Pread@arv R——Rova ir : RANGS—Buck's, on dase, cheap 5 K... ieee : > he ators and rang . o - —— * PE : ; ciaiiiniie ; : _ = - " " . s . .' , = : -' J & i | | ines?! a a ee tor tr id ie _——— 730 veilt. ui Ni a , ied, = Se | (ais mb. «=! ="eTaticr set RANGE—Combination sue ena ; ahert time caving city 4°24 3 ‘> RANGE—Ruck's ‘biue combina ian, with ter back | a’ moet new. S341A Nebrasks ms RANGE—in finest of condition. 41084 “hippeara 7y RANGE—Whlison. cast iren used It. Kelner s Warehouse Vea venter RANGE—Combination.— tren 3! Be SPER uita bir ' dressing tabie. 10 foiding | yee . buildin or it — _ cca ee , es | | . . . RANGE Cha arter | in werw ®ne @on?: : - Pt 5 } “gre ma , ' _ ; —' 4 &, tet : ~ = wad : cheap Keiners Warehouse a , "Lp. | | | 1221 Nx Vandoren er U M . EF AN mAs RANGES . af ail! ‘kinds -80 to select from 7 a.) mY e “ art --y yes up Keiner's Warshouste. 3211 N vet WOR weeerve - ' 3 , . , ’ is en — _Yandeventer . re ‘y,, + ry WRITERS ht ; penta! - i —e~ ee ee ee — — — ——— — — _ wa 4 ' ’ c . ¥ : - : , ’ S E TANGE—Siiehiy Se rT soitene . : : “ge BCATS ANDO LAUNCH Whrary tabdie. Grafonola, heating stove. rea aonradio SOLLA Orewen RANGE— Buck's. cast fron, good as new os We eed or Money back: Dargain. Kein Warthouss.. 1211 iN. Va angeventer. ok’s high closet, 18-inch bake noi ith beat reeulator. good as nex a a. ae : ; ' Cali 4115. Purgen av. eat necegeemagage aR oo aoaen : 3 a oe oe _ furt ran . Te he ubie. - mi ae blue enameled. Quick Mea! — ee “epee =~ ) a ~ | al 1 nis meme — - § ~~ — INER cheap _ ABoiy at dry goods ae — . . ' : : ; : - . .: » a . . et ; ; rar > . " + @ain. Ketmer's Warehouse, 1211 N. Van- Si a ‘ , gag ong = —— — , ' ror ' aaliinte, den 4? =. Ra NGS —Wison cast iron wee * ery iit \ a - i } , . 7 “ fs So . pomenasens emule at ; .* . : ret - ‘ * 70 . ast . ‘TS . us : PUAS ~AL ) ‘wt orem with Demme Oe ee LAIR GR argent ~ os Te ea a Ne i cast ‘Tren good ae pew »arcam Keiners Warehouse vehi N Vandeventer RAN: ik—Brtdee & Reach Sunrerior camtinatiem gas and coa range oak extemetor table, 40-inch top was WaT Louisiana ay RANG Som bina! tant bakers, a most. ana a Wt of mor sferes ard ‘aur Vieves. gee steven, highcover gas «tn wil) sell at jew price. Levy Bree —s L. 14th at oh adiing ee ee ee eee eine etter tahoe. neces TOR—And 3 ‘Nving ae eece on ne , eo ears S138). __ payer lane tn " a , ) , : | 3 ls ~ , : ¥ Gnished. Jules Boucher 411 — : ea tenia ae ne ~ meiner ai te 5 5) Choon PRINT? TONES Wta.—Two. size aber a, = = Ses mage ys ee . -- sttme : | r3dand Sm % mr singie-stitch se | chime. cr & unre 6 Oe Two. one sew! ing machine - _ Tand ; ; : =e - oa. , , . . ow ‘ E ; —. . sf . ; . 3 ‘ . . . . . 7" -A Se WSIRA Eniort G 3 | : | | . 3 | — seth. Mitte . hestr iaeaiatiaieaa aad | | : an 2 genuine Morece : | Piste of. iz Mitte hir Pande is Sees AERONAUTICS Er ene ermine WALT A hand. oa meng , ’ . - alan. ¢ . . : . : , fa: : | tile be: | , _—e , BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLE mifror WANTED —n —_ -_2ie Eee | Wise 2) a . a aa ' TrAR™M MACHINERY —» om_ingrein “Te 36i7 Wartford . Vetwet ant Axmineter harcain: oo iin a a _—_ ) ri 50. stair cernert: ; irene? “Ms % iMive . “ ‘ “s : mo . 4 " - ae : $ _. 1 - ‘ . : ~ os ard 7 ig bie wool fiber, A Sxl 4. eoot con. a a ™ aie . toca ial ae WC EF. ' ‘ eeerenins oe sit tudebas tet at A. ne ry ne | > vos — ef statecing ae 3341 A Nebraska ay ox 3 , i . cust. a a 4 hi a . hom! -ALd 2 . tan s ~ ‘s “> * _ moan pre 2 - . a SSE NV (hiya tr xtra , acala : "7 roy = .s “~ " - = : . >" iTS VACHINE SHOP WORK __. aro—on rose design. . sixe 34n76 motes 7 \RTMANN é METE cH? printing end @x10 37: @ metre nr. abe — new. Grand Teper -—Ou he iy mew. S237 &: Low 0 7 : ie aa Trier 1424n -) Ses : ee tt tone ton ee : ANIMALS 2 and GaP Anan neater. An cenette WASHER—\ arn , es sh — 2 Bedi) —~ mee oak oman de 8471 ee a | an aes wh i ; ‘ The aes ~ . - - i we_ ne any dar ame Sj i) ™M 4a : / 7 : . “¥ QLARIUMS FISH ETC sTe "Bamiiton * | WASHING (MINE ‘ER we ae . , Can be attache? to lor x i> ce ceed Ci —_ oe a. a ——s 6s en ee eitaahed tes water Dewer ar atec- 12 Walton. 1 >. B CAMERAS at toi nen eter a a mi + is rv +4 re - ; _— — . . WASHING MAORI tw arne - “ . —_ An ade of ¢ CLOTHING “~ and *Tinger " ET, Ts wie en-| sonable. Cail Sunday morning. hetwe: trai 3502 2 me EXCHANGE HORSES AND VEHICLES ty. MUSICAL ilo — hl. edendone : CARPETS Wea. —F pore san gay nao R , oe something every . ag I am is! P as he POULTRY ANDO BIRDS ie ' 1@32 Par Tag * Sy > EEE nee Sa ; > ae “ENGI NEERING ; - ~ ae a Se EE aE RE ‘io _Peaea® Regs ee | tie j 7 yr Af eat RING oa. Metnmever Wack Macs ¢.. LRP — —To bey strip 7 STORE ANDO OFFICE FIXTURES . ‘fi 27: b an SPR ae ; ~ " ' z= ~ sian a “4 st « +. . : “* = t-esi and | . Be , ini3-2 8 eT ——- . .* Asi: ERh—Laundrs Queen «~ - * ye . > ' os % — : * S iv Tea. res : ~ ” ' Si Povet iMepetom d ARPETS Wea — miture of © . ati dence. STAMPS AND COINS = 4 i* ; = > gee “us Waster Fool and Machine , Ca. } eg , : 3) tieaw «a pager m; Mr Hecan. | S Third of ent i. 3 . a ¥ ASHER hes rs rt S1R0 i. Son , tents flats. pwailt eu > bn tinw 8 Sargain = = cmt mediate . jer i233 ’ les a 7 Basten. Det mae = Be. cataay SEE PART 6 PAGES 7? AND at enue ae r 13 BOILERS—and -anks. $000 Memes : Rez 4-298 Post->D Bullgere of epeciai —~y~ & 2, om es i : I J Z ‘4 = —— a frame ‘ate a Sel a : os “2 . : : : ———~ ae "a, —_ “« J sé worth double. S#TS Theodora. ; — <an8 Gravote r reskin a. — ‘ mcsunkes a oy oes iw ii2

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SUNDAY NOVEMSi... >, 1920 —_ - _MACHINERY CPR SALE. EM-—L4-buch, self-feed, miner, new. Fateher & Co. nan t. 1. Lindel! See Delmar ws —, hean; one portable; W. W. Brundece. Eureka, ae RLE— ci t-of a btarezin ¢ “00d ae i . = : Delmer 275° re ia ec, automatic ai: aca t BF ith hayes cee AS onal ; ngine. Bey account of | changing fre. ‘er, we hay fs putaps and ot ‘ar ymdelet Planing br. : Wa Pe Bed MS Tal at $125. ° c a D. > Leem, —s @ pressure blower, for bra rees; small bench sixe,. zing. as electric bench getnder melishiie heade leetric hand «rit, eLianecus hand teola. ween 10 ant 12 oO Sun Y, _ “Phone Forest %303._ ” MA‘ HINE—Reckel’ “1 2 a ! are als pressor, 125 ibs. Mee wall BOILER Wid.—aAnd ’ mation. and os! - I>} spaten AND DIE “S—Duplex, cheap. R10 Franklin jON ENC INE—~—PFeor sale or tr ge ; ade: 1U- pwer Hox Y-°OO. Post- Dispateh MR MER—2750-watt sultat bitage; cheap 18°28 8 a | fer waar 1] . A ’ 2 i ga ’ - we size, machinist’s, cheap, 819 ORK ie radiator: ny bathroom outhr. Box is 7 adjustable. all Ht—Combination» 4 machin: new Ss. T. Hatcher & ines Lindel] 2H. Delmar 7K ¢-) machinery, tools. Ales, jiz Pix gauge metal stand and fee A pyrometer for hent treatment of Unique Tool Mfg. Co., 4015 Laciede. ; 2 (cm r great bargain, Texas delivery: uy omplete string of standard tools ree . St. Louis Exploration and TDia- ore Drilling Co.. 5790 Kingsbury ERIOR IGE MAGHINES best: we can a 18 Vucas ay Baane* * > eck & Hardle Electric Go. 314 Marker ‘cA, prove it. vy rom'nder for motors. th pho TOR, ARG AUNS Ard a ® . STERN. conver chain gears and epr DO feet “hand % Inch oe Bae mga , of angle and beams, channels ro - ay iron pipe eet of 2 %- neh. 4-ply rubber mickerbocker, Fermo Ford ae STE . lth and Chestnut sts ase ___“(cb9) AU GHT—M ACHINERY—SOLD. rry a large stoc f a # for machine sh needs, w work . ts. sheet metal shops and.all manner trial plants Our price? are right treatment will please you. Try ua McDONALD MACHINERY Co., ; Olive 5088. 712-14 N. Main et PAN eaten s MFG. CO, ND DIREcT MOTORS AND GENE OR RENT WRIT et mc. 7 102 781-TR8TS. “4 4TH ST. __ (cB) . Hatcher & Co. ty mixers, mortar mixers, saw ri ° 5. industrial cars and track: gasoline ,vd 6 amd tractors, 3665 Market St. Hn 262. _Delmar_ 275. (e990) ERYTHING IN PUMPS | and refitted pumps in stock: steam, ee 3 deep well. centrifugal—what- R Pt MiP AND MACHINERY Co., 18 Granite Bide. Both phones. (cPQ) EUSCHER TRANS SSION MACH rn LEATHE R, CANVAS BELT ‘SECOND AND MORGA “MACHINE TOOLS. lathe. “xR'’ planer. Willard press. 22"' cold saw. geared head milling machine. Universal cone-type milling ma- - Universal cone-type milling ma- 255. Post-Dispatch. A TOR—17 re i-kw. W. E. generator, we connected to 4-valve Atlas engine; O-kw. Eddy generator, 250 volt, d. c., ag ‘Triumph generator, 125-volt. 4.c. “rh motor generator eset, S-phase to an. volt motors up to 100-h. p. volt motors up io p0- h. p -volt motors, up to 75-h. p. ating current motors for {Immediate fF. A. HUGH, 10TH AND WALNUT. (cf) y CUTTING LATH?Y ~—11°'xs8' 8’ screw cutting lathe and 10° screw cutting lathe 2° acrew cutting lathe 0" screw cutting lathe » drop hammer rown & Sharpe boring mfil, facing attachment Hamilton radial drill lanedy Otto radial 4Arill Prentice radial drill 16° shapers 1] presses Punch presses . hoisting engines and pu s c. aaa reg & SONS MA me 6 40.. ao N. Cth St. St. TLoula, Mo. MACHINES IN STOCK, threaders, cap, 1 and 2 and 25" drilis. B Pr versal cutter and tool crinder. 50 Bear. trip perprnes : fh og x12" Walcott nt oC G: lit xf’ Sebartian lathe: used. x x8 Walcott lathes “Sy y ted lathe, 5%°" hol. spindle. Wrysong & Miles turret lathe. er 7TH Lincoln miliers. n-back inclinable power presses. at No. 80 and - riveters. Pp. gasoline engines h. p.. a. c. motors, "620 volt. ’ Crescent bandsaw: new. ° wey . meen single em ‘ aAwr, san mills NS MaDON ATD MACHINERY CO. _ 2823 N. Mth st.. St t. Louis, Mo ‘ ALE—PRINTING MACHINERY. °' Huber Hodgeman cylinder eliveries. 4x60" offset press, with Dexter B6x57"' No. 5 Scott Mthograph stone R6x52"' Fuchs & Lange stone planer. Rx1° Cc. & P. tob presse - a P. new series press. with unit wr7*4 Dexter fobber folding machice 44x80 Frewn jobber folding ™4: with Dexter feeder 14x20 Brown aroulat folding "4- 18" Ttility paper cutter. BR” Ross paper cutter. ao” Randborn paper oe. Rev bold box trimrl£: 3 Roston stitching machine No. Multicolor press. No. 4 latham foot-power stitching Mth st [ANN & MEYERS, 21 8. AERONAUTICS not AME-—~20- ft. a asides fave. _-p.. 30 miles per hour — : or will sel) separate. also plans f for all sizes of power boats. u 8540 N Broadway. FARM MACHINERY Ce di a OD turet head Duplex —~ ~ né Vick ell -, ae and amet inching, 474 "7 arr Works, 134 {says a Meee keaty 167 MACHINE §& SHOP a : ANN & MEYER—Prin ing acetate. 21 8. se work ira) 4° 4288L athe an tr ai68 fen st. machine and Niel el work. factors . manufacturing; modern “—— Instrument Works, a1i3 XN avis Bide bt. Ziegler & Sons, Machinisis sapec work, printers’. “a AUTOMOBIL ES RH ly WANTED MAN—With A. m. to 8 a. m 7 sCUTOR’S SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS by order of the Probate Court City of St. Louis, | will sell at plic Auction, on W ednesday, 94th day of ages ember, 1920, | and ammount you want. tox G-191, P.-D. the hour of 2 pp. IM., at the ROADSTER Wta —Fora aoe Jesrooms of R. U. Leonori Auc-; cis) body with cab, 5751 Easton. Bo70 (‘9., 3001 to te Lueas Ave- SEDAN ,Wwta cash. Ford re, a numbe mt oc) MRMNAIOE.) Sov or atier 6 nm noted artists, Zv\insk1, machine for detecti ve work: 7 MONBY Box O-2 13. Post- Dis. INE to wan, On automobi! es. “ _ tion Co 12 10 Olive Auto cr loa ned on 4 DPOSSes sion autom obiles “whi Commercial Sen J . . , Sec irit es 510 Chemical Bidg (eOO) | PRIV ATt PARTY will loan on idle Ford | } ke -s «= ) ’ . : truck or runaoout Write what vou have ee re en ee nm o nryne re | i abangs Vor i970 Phone Forest sedan; Sun- 4448 liurn #lze action cash, Call] 4 4° 49 College Har- \ i | y, White and Bauman. | smn ton i's ra * LIUS C. SEAMAN, F een 2 secutor of the Estate of Roman | Biskup, dec eased. BoOKS AND PERIODICALS AcTes ana 1860 Rox O- | of 1853,’' Steyens a? ative eg meteors ture relating to ~ post- Dispatch. > rT OPEDIA BRITANNICA—NSet of 2 |S. ee on pam aieert good con Hitior 3846 Delmas EE buy al t f secon Ran: da utomo- syCLQPEDI A LITANN tau) 6 6vol ohn -8U3 Sheridan.av, Cen- $2. Yood, B3AOS Morgan- Grapger, Se ’ rd “st 7 Wis 4 re ‘7 epetio at : - , ; ‘> a ee sF +> gete » ’ - ‘>. ‘ “tag ; an as a” ag ‘6228 Beet , wee us ee ay money Ca i 4own KO or mr pe be % «4 hooks to 7480 Del- (¢ 7) AUTOS W ANTE D BADL x ; iz Vro,e - ea. 5 Chiiiamo! iv S100 to S50 | your car and get the money jall. YAHLEM MOTOR Co., be M O B L sen evenings and Sunday Pie ine out-of-town Sunday minimum 2 ‘HIEY TT earvt Ite ; . Aree or more tnecrions Ic Stermann Auth. : - _* Dame! og ; ; ) J i) : ‘ + \ '- a) sh. ne discount. tin 4 d 4 7359 Loui Siana FOR, HIRE, ae OL PLL Deel J i repairin ] ur go LOLOL A el el el G 2r.s APT eee sat solid. MERS—Limousine id touring Cars | ; NG ES SEE - hire "Delmar. 833. Forest 6234 on MLRING—15 years of auto re- | : - ; i : mT HAULING W id.—For man with|-— nck: reasonable charges. 1439 Biddle. AUT OMOBIL E REPAIRING ” HiIRE—Truck; or contract: new Fords; HOODS. F ENDERS, TANKS atra la express body; driven by owner COA Pail ae. eS oe Don’t throw . HIRE—Hauling “ an te 2 for pl 1, -ton eav e vou wake truck, by hour. Gay or contract. wner, Victor 322 tp 4 (c62) ert Ms f one owne nil . —— | Phone Bomon: 2488 cfd) —_—_--- cars. » batteries izxe ALLYET ICE profusely v apa ines: RENT A FORD || rATIRC me : - DRIVE IT YOURSELF neers Aas , , «| | ) , ry ’ ; ive Od Something mew in service. Cheaper AUTO BOI neler A soe roadster | vrighte . . ‘ 3 i / rCM | | org nassi Bobiies by the gg ny ne OES Post-Dispatch. _ i a NELSON MOTOR CAR || Prete "$3" "siseigisn’: “loved: $1: alto shay aN 4 » Us rame, $5 Sees John ‘ MAINTENANCE CO., | Dome Botess 1590; 8277 3330-84 WASHINGTON. ———— + a Bomont 2548, Central 2964.(¢99) | | 1 >y — yh wet VM i} : - t standard tT ake rd to url ngs, new a BUDIES—Five F 1 ul Jefferson very cheap: trad 506 = Sa. sewn. ; ae “a at , ehassis barenirr Call 3038 Arkansas. PP | Wid i or or 4 passenger. must be car, ANT ee te — : - | eae a ED ~~. ee ca BObDY— For d ro°(lring car body. new, corm- plete, $110 14Q2 N Kine’s highway DY—New Ford touring body; $110. 4902 Mi: anches*er ay ie) a car Just cal] Riverside 994W (cy | BODY—Chevrolet roadster: top. wind shield, tH nt conditi $. 3507 Car- Wid.—L ; paint, excelient condition, ¢ Ja a ny 2601M. ight six, late; spot cash. Cab- oline - (1 TTOMORILES | Ww td.——-s * ~ BODIES—Windsor top oh on j -— ee us first: we cag’ ahi sneha o = more. 3804 Cook. (cy) — sails atic Eb pY Ford _ uring mple p: fine condition; $50. Be fore 1 : 3507 Caro- line ic) BODY Wtd.—7-passeenger Willys-Knight; must be cheap for cash. 4944 Page bl., _apartment G. ae BODY—Ford coupe. roadster bodies, taken in. Deeds «t.. OPPO mite city '\GoUPE BODY—S ha. Automobiles bought; money loaned; car} jz t tn your possession. rx t, a 2219 Gravois, (ec) } Wtd.—Don't throw away that froz- | - roadster, | ( ‘ote Brii- MOBILES “Wetd.—Condition no object li Lindell 2440 or Delmar 1020. (cS) OS Wid —Any Condition or price, 3143A | Neosho, Riverside 994 . c) | MOBILES Wiad aeaay “joaned: car tin vour possession Call 3319 Easton. «WwW td—-All makes; “peady cash. Phone 4218 Delrm ar bl Lindel 1815 TO Wea. ine aakinra Neht make, by mechanic hic, or will overhaul your car ¢ condition and pree. KBox L-104, P -D. ged I l give can’t sell your, car sell cheap 2721 ve you cash 31434 FORD BODY—T 1 nto, ee (ec) | FORD RONY—1914 model. ~ 8005 § #8 td —Also ‘ph malic} ian’ g in- | > a. ’ = et . ‘ OF 1> BODY—Roadster: late modei; re cabinet, ¢ abany 2 ORW : s De!}- FORD ~ ys * S4/ fe 6814 C ‘lay ton av. At B3x) RODY—Touring, 1914: perfect, $20. | ; 5, | FORD, ey a O20 Ss Jeffe ae a ee ee ae ic) co ot % N., 2ist st FORD—I1018 order; $185 bi ht Lp By rand- new mount ables he low list; leffers ae) FORD CHASSIS—New: expreres body: caeh or time, livery Bailey 2117 Olive at FORD CH. \SSIS——30x2 Bly nonskid around. special rear spring: in Riefiing’s. Authorized : Jefferson ‘chaasis, starter etc. terms "506 3S ‘ hassis . trade "506 3 al |. season : panel L"DSON leaving’ city, ington CHASSIS—Ford light chassis. Lynch et = CHASSIS—W illys- Kn ight: 5 cord tires; mt sell: fine for truc k. 4944 Page Apt $150 cash buys. 4057 ‘FEA RSIS-—30 h YD goition eusta! le ¢; r tru “k ° 4447 Ce $170. tla: 7 tires good con- Ford (cd } bargain. 261; 5 4983 Nat-| g “510 modal, a ed Jette rson starter and at ~ or immediate @e- | (Cc) i all } “CHASSIS—4-33—Motor__ pegtect ash- ic} St Cc ‘motor in running con- Sunday COUPES _ PLO a oune, 18920 aieaal AVUBURN—C . Phone Ri coupe: can’t he from nw; guaranteed per- liberal terms and_ trade. Southern Motor Co.. 3019 Locust. BURN—1920 BAKER beLECTRIC—Coupe; ee conditign. — 42°] Lin tel] } 4-cy } | } heels. save “$600, 3101 chea] $1075 ogy? By mt a new one; thin 1910 model: like new, | “844A Cai- ~y down, j 36°28 Washing- | “now | Olive; 3 97a “S14 Loc “ust WwW }¢ 88 - (¢? 20; 4,006 S200 open Sunda ? ellerman Motor . oe r¢ O 3130 & iring (‘omt ‘Ov: it guaranteed ndition, DODGik— oupe late model. in fine tion; onlv $750 BOLG6 lowa aint: 7 “daprk I DODGE upe.et; new condi- aan cash, 3130 i Tey ue hodv: white wire w ae els: fine mechanical condition: price $107 Call Benton DOI Ms h—Coupe, 1919. in ullvy equipped: very cheap, See todav. 3016 Iowa Vi ‘tor ldte model; at nearly halt chattel mortgage: 20th ex cell ent cost: to-satisf Mr. Rode, 26829 N DODGE— ‘oupe ; new paint ment.’ in good condition, | argain. Jakes-Buick Auto ‘ wood, h p. . ODE ipe, 1920 modce., Pb peitiv not be ais stinguished from brand-new ; less than 2000 miles; aquley ij is Dod ge n Sunday. Yancey -! Kell lerman Motor DET ROL ELEC TRI —Late mo de! ly painted; all new cord : most Mac arthy-Archer Auto Co., } 1920. 18 Locust Car Co bargain Delmar b1] Forest FORD—192 1 yORD—Late mode! ed. ~ R04 _Aubert. ) OR Dp" evenir gS a ‘ORL. aT Oo upe TP oRWw COU PE—F our month ld; Mrs. Stuart's car, 4106 Olive. with starter: run 500 mi Sunday coupe. _ 3732A McMillan oupe: only $275: after _ 1806 s 10th st., rear 1920; extras terms. FORD—Couvpe, cash SRO1LA a “ORD—Coupe 8 1912. FORD—C oupe: fine 4414 Enright Sa mR _—_, oupe be had chear . FORD—Coupe., are rood tires: ¥F ( IRD—Cor upe body. wood FOR D—i918 ~ good cor ndition; I ast Gr fe or my 192 0: F24,, tb d S. 1918; terms condition % th 1815 Russe i] 3710 Oxford av coupe: “fully ‘equipped, 9200 Jefferson. 1921 used 4106 Olive. term & F , “R ODIES—-Light jeliver vy. igh ton | 7 mortgages bought, immediate delivery: also new ein nA Olive gag ug | roadster bodies: old bodies ane 2S | MOBILE Witd—-Have T-room frame | in town of 1200 on Frisco railroad, Rieflire's. %12 N. Main miles West of St. Louis, \% mile from | iy ' RODIES a : elegant piace for home a : ile | * Yacation season: will take auto- , A’ pe as part w . 7; Fiftv lateet esetyie truck bodies and Closed ¥ umble pPaytnent. L.. W " es . 4965 and open ‘ are on sarnple floor to selert uN wa wee ‘ — +” from We'll furnish the Form ton Ry \MOB LES Wed. —TTy b ay. ~ Jate models. light chassis a? 4 fina e® your TT? ts On ckards. lis- ated Hudson. | +he complete ah Marmons, Cadilacs. Over: | ~ ~ Moot eartee oa Buick ‘roadster: I have! STAKE BoOpDY—-~-ton 4902 5 ear in good condition to anrcr RoDY—3? 4902 Man 45] A Kensington. *l chester BODY ; ‘c) oF el Wid.—Used. Telephone | FRUCK _BODIES— Two old: no PET RSE offer refumed 1gii Lafayette 4 2a. .w ashington. “gold aor eg | RE DPC KER streamiin © bodies people, 10 ¥ years: cleanest garage cara: atylieh and roomy: hy Sedan an, 4514 “U nior _ v. aft your 01 14 bedy terms to #8uU . Delmar 3452X. adh mr Rody Ce., ‘3T0 N. 9th _Tyter_ Bu. me Rit — ~ton truck. or roadster, will! ~ CABRIOLETS _ *, $148 Green Ia pi! iw Six Cabriolet; =e ne RD Wit yes © upright HODSON—Super han fecome car. rac rifice 1% 14 me “pion ra wire | fraph. electric w as N_-* ine-lodkin cabriciet > ej ae tires. good ee ty finiah and me- chani: . — jon excellent. priced to ingure sale Mond Forest 6104 Sunday after- ~ Kensington av.; Forest 8970. trade. ~~ : 8008 shape and « bargain. Mr. ~ Mane hester ,-ton stake. ~ Ford trade in Redecker __ (82) ‘plane. phone- trade. 4105 Eas- td. or runabout. in ex- ge ‘for ‘Siwy farm in Arcadia, Mo | ; a _Port-Diepatch | td.—Any make or condition, | tind ‘ash. 3556 Morgan. Open aii) Mapory a zs EST pestaicr or ame, | 1919 “Hudson Cabriolet sacri. roadster; "best gon ic) tn ich waizorse sued oartaer or readster: in trade an poe Sg A new Sox % = eaeens: Seed Oppersee G ' tires: car less than _ one pt sitiniatine fe) ‘ 6 ike new: motor in ne eondi- ——t sedan, 1 tourin , FO80- price re a perfect and HI Aue prays) 5 "terme, ne desiers. Cail Sidney; Renewed Cer Dent. Two- passenger. + on. Datmar | or touring: with e®art- fintm: meet be «ha: would corneider jie another make. bot PORD lershing. 2d fieer. do fn, rORD mages BS13 Faston. : (HMASRIS—Rune = fine €i 50 baiance eary tormss 4106 Olive. truck or | ; l"sed Fords bodies | 7 i 1806 & reasonabie | noon (o> | e sorbers, speedometer. 181 covers, 9 8 - 0) condition: rime; good FORD—Coupe. 1919; Decker mourtahble wheels: 3300 W ihneba a FORD ‘oupe ; delivered i in 1919; and rune like new sacrifice: Cal! Monday 310 4 Wa! nut at new, ne’ er a. .™ PORT “Ou pe, 1921. price Apply Sunday Grand | F “ORD terms See Jett rson rur oar 2554 ( OUP k—Late “model: T ae Rasmussen Riefling. FORD— -4 ‘oupe. ; onl y 1Oth i OR DS—Severa! pes terms Strauas Ford Agency POR. ‘oupel let ' gtarte perfect condition Wash ington. a FO RD—C oupe. thoroughly many extras: big bargain; etrate. 41346 Wyoming * FORD—C oupe “821 with ‘starter, new tra tire: driven oe, miles, $675 1717 Pa ‘Nate model, 4231. will ' | car: de- cheap. no etarter. bar- xtras. 333 &. (c) 5. Sunday before 1 i o'clock. Monday o'clock evenings. with ~ starters: 1325 2 demountab ] en, overhauled: éemon- v ex-| bought larger | FORD— oupe will ~~ for touring car: what have } Splendid aha pe ; extras. Box | 2 P. | FORD— ‘oupe: late model, in as Aition: leaving city and forced fice: $550, can arrange terms. eat 45625 Mr Strain -ORD— ‘oupe, 1917. in good condition: fust overhauled and ready service, price $300 urbe n Garden. _ 'ForRpD—c OUpe ; > 1017 opiv trade: electfic $325. lichta. # wheel etc extra psy a ‘ 14-18 N | near Olive. 4-moeonth-old coupe | offer? -D. con. to sacri- Phone For- “nechanical | for | Call Cabany 4410, Sub- j-3 or % % ome instrument boar. | nic Qlet m= FORD COUPE—1020 model with full equip-| demountabie. rims. clock. electric horn. Decker accelerator, new seat covers | in excellent running condition vestigation; right price 59 | ay ment. wheel, good t will bear in 3 Southweet | ) speedometer. aad _{e FORD—Coupe. demountabie wheels, ghock absorbers and iet of ex- tras exeeiient oondition, a bargain at S940 terms Seythern Motor ie. 3019 Lecust Ft. KISSE | lent condition ,i morning. BERGER | NATIO NAL: Coupe. CHALMERS—L! change } BU ickK—4~« ylinde BD nos no > POU MEONEN HAYNES COUPE Reautiful coupe, in pink of condition; will 14th and State sts., East St. | ‘Ri! ] HAYNES 1920 COUPE | SPECIAL FOR THIS WE $700 off for brand-new light fj ly, test coupe model, finished in »* dark coach blue, white. wire wheels cord tires. very complete equipment. YO- guarantee: same as new car, you" tunity; call early; cash or term. i.pen forenoon Sunday WILSON MOTOR CAR CO Komont or Central 14. tH HUP—Coupe, 3-pase.; jjectric lights, et all in fine or ler: Oe, rast baiance $2 per month. Young 2814 Laocust Sunday "021 Locust st. ‘L—Coupe. newly painted an tires; good condition; cheap 2225 Wash KISSEL COUPE Forced to sell my excel- new paint 2 tires; Whii @c- Sunday | heautiful coupe, ’ ree sonable >¢: Appiv cept any Kingsbury MITCHELL —1919 coupe like new: v¢ reasonable: wi wheels Saint Louis tor Car Co Resnont 1262, Central 7 Open Sunday wire worth | Young. 6§-cv) 4-pass., Continental motor; car wef] sell for $1050: terms OLDSMOBI LE- light six coupe: runt less ti ; miles: 1 ‘spare Goodvear nonskid tir ire co’ bumper and many beautiful car: first-class con- reason for sellin investigate Post-Dispatch RO-6- S224 Virginia av. Al condition; condition; new Delmar 1306L. beautiful 4- | perfect condition | been = nted: leathe : this } f. rf ‘1918; perfect must sacrifice, $50 STEAR Ns-K NIGHT—Coupe passenger cloped car in mechanically and has just it is upholstered in genuine car must be sold immediate leaving cit» ar can be garage at 0451 Delmar; l! # ibe “rts ho mn os or diamondas tires; week! ive. ‘ Olive WILLYS-KNIGHT—Late model 4-passenger coupe, 5 new cord tires, seat covers, bumpers, heater, = are offering this} car for practically %4 the new car price Frank! in Motor Car Co., 2217 Locust. (cl) | WOODs’ ELECTRI _—5-passenger ; just out of paint shop; new batteries; in excellent condition throughout; a real bargain. Mc- Carthy-Archer ~ Co,, 439 North En- clid. — B nt «3 6: (c) COU ‘ Olive 5929W Col PE—4- passenger: 6 tires: ys A] = 4 Hebert. COU PE—Electric . in “good gain for cash purchase 6 near Skinker rd. COUPE—Elegant 4-passenger. electric, i bumper mountabies, dome vers, arfet upholsteri no dea! ers. (c7) c jonaition Ai. priv ate party; I “condition ; “bar- Arundel pl.,! lig drape@er an $650 cash or take B17 Atlanta a BARGAINS— , ‘ OCU st ’ find one I ee { § Re jections if grade rehul love overhauled COUPES AND ROADSTERS HU ett WILSON VALUES UNPARALLELED S$RO0O less than new price $1400 less than new price roadster; S286 Jess than new Late Dodge coupe; Late Buick coupe; New Dodges roadster; $700 less than chummy; $175 cash, cream of guarant¢ Rerme eater~= Bele: ted cars market: finish original; like new, perfect condition; brand-new. Small cash payment. 12 months. HUBER-WILSON MOTOR AR CO COLISEUM BLDG., COR. JEFFERSON AND has‘ " UST SUNDAYS NIGHTS LIMOUSINES Balance OPEN ‘ADIL 1364 Bla: ( ny . Cadi! ae good shape quipped Quiet; upholster 5 Rahmberg In very motor ver, worn: terms. 3910 Olivet mousine: 7-passenger. 3957 Evans avy. Cc) PACK AnD rlin limousine; ‘good con tion: term cheaD 4151 Westminster: LIMOU SINE—W hite 15903 C nu enn cheap ROADSTERS ALLEN—Ch ummy very appearance oO a I reduced fro m £1400 “to terms and trade Southern Co., J01¥ Locust st. " icw car, $1100 Motor — er shoc k absorb- “AUBURN 1920 SPORT MODEL This is an unusual. offer: come it over; cush or terms Lindell eee _D. H. SMITH, 4300 Lindel! | BRISCOE—Roadster. 1918, $300; will >] ’ a" 07 «é for player-piano ao212 N. Tas roadster Bel) Teleph tree. and Taimage. - good $490 Garage. Mo. Pac | BUIC K 4— Roadster _ Call 818 18th. Geo. eae yer ema cord aee today. a 1 UicK—Latest “mo “Mr. Rode, 2625 N. conalt ion: Wingsby aCCeSBOr eR ; Olive, Apt. 107 (c} brand- new Le ‘TTY Ss 26 th. ich) BUIC K—Roadster; in ‘fin “condition, 1200 (jlive ic) | BUICK—R oadster: tion; good tires. tires, good mechanical cond 5943A Page. Phone Cabany 4703J inf $750. no, BUICK—1917 “vonaener. as ‘ 3101 Olive sat “ De Luxe Auto Co., | Bomont 121, Central 360. | BUICK—Very late model; to satisfy chattel mortgage, $9075; terms. Mr. Rode, 26209 N. 20th. (c28) BUICK 6—Roadster “E-44: tra cord tires on rear: bumpers; good con- dition. Apply H. W. Beare, 308 Morgan. _Central 1621. Olive 7484. __ (c44) BUICK—Roadster: new; 1921; two bumpers. Johnson lock, spare tires, tire covers; some reduction rare chance; take 1921 mode) i: diamonds Moto rist Show, BUICK—Roadster; 1917 model: ' condition: motor a overhaule ed: Hood tires, new b 2 ear in excellen condition; owner California | Bun lay ©716 Lafayette av. i Cc H A LMERS—Road ster model K 2 tires both licenses, $140 cash, or ex hange for Ford ‘hase! . 4! SOSA Garfield CHA NDLER—C hummy excellent shape m« chanicalliy: good bop. tires and paint terms Grand 5R42 ( CHANDL ER—Chum my roadster: el: rebulit and repainted: cord in perfect condition: price Velie, 28 tk Olive Open. under CHEVROL ET—Roadster. ijl sacrific buyer wanted, $or5 49: 38 Alcott. ¢ fax T48W ¢ ‘HEVRO! ster. this car is ' = paint, new tires; terms Chevrolet Motor Co., 3324 Locust. Bomont 05. Centra) 30! CHEVROL ET—Laree model roadrter dem onetrator mec hanical condition good; eweter green paint; ilke new this ia the classiest road- ster in ‘town: $1100; terms. Chevrolet Mo- tor Co., 3324 "Locust st. epring tut es iate tires: reason } : i moje ’ condition re ET 4.90—Late mma! in good CHEVROLET —1919 ROAD- STER: GOOD CONDITION; PRICE $300; MUST SELL. CALL SUNDAY. 6010A ETZEL. AV. fe) | | CLEVELAND—Roadster, 1920 model ; first- Claes shape; must be sold to satisfy chat tel mortgage: termes if desired. Cail Sidney 2P45w “3 ip to a o'clock a ic) COLE—Roadster: newly painted: good _ dition: sacrifice $225 4) 25 St. Loui y DO DG E—R: mister elient pape trade for ord coupe. ( all “ROR A Mic higan DODGE —Roadst ot “jate 1919 model: 19 Sidney lent shape if Tx WXGE—1018 roadster like new Aitt $490 2210 Feetaoss!, bo "Als — Res Geter good tires and fa! mechanically A P terme Grand ASA 2R. B+ ka ll a hs a tk ee | DOI, h—Roadster . m4 condition an offer 4269 ashington ,HooGe Roadster, ~ 4820: 6 new ti ires, moto- meter, lock special top motor perfect Marrow 704 Interdrive Cabany Monday. Lindell 62590. DUDGE—Road iat ter: | 1916 “model aA rena! har. | PAIGE—I I ELGIN 6 | FORDS—SIx roa: | FORD—1917 roadster; $250; bi argaln. mnewed Car I | FORD—R: | FOR D—Ri ~ good rubber: ex- | thie car used by the manager, . Bomont 85, Cen- | tra! 40}. (c) make | me ] ea ~ AUTOMOBILES | SEDANS war $450, new 3101 Wiive —— = __ AUTOMOBILES _ ROADSTERS — DODG E—Roadetrer Forest 78475 , Ln yi r +s E—Hoadst er like new. in best will sacrifice. 6410 ‘AUTOMOBILES ticle _ROADSTERS_ ii aid | OVERLAND CLIUB~—Roadster. "90 mode! 5’ FORD—1018 sedan: ’ $350 ot ty and tires; 00 condition; be Luxe Aut ‘O.. woke , 916 = eS g 121 Central ). ion UVERLAND- + roadster; was $850.) F' 1H D—Sedar iv only OS55M.] mow os Luxe Auto Co., 3101 Olive trade baresia. M orris, ied Homont (‘ermral AGO near «live mc FY RI b—_——~ Soa ewiy Mi Ree roadster, 4-door: FORD—Late newly painted, tion, best overhauled, 7 good tires: will bear utmost car in trade eXamination, make ua an offer. Franklin rORI»—Se dan eRe | Mvetor © ar Co., 2217 Lecust (cl) $150 extras: ré DODGE—Road , | SAXON. speedster ie " “¢ ‘ a" cea. a . anit Seeks. Canmenen Base ony ically. " = pees te body phone for dem- cat in trade 716 N 876144 eivatin rtains, lai i onstration Linde!!l 44188 will gel! for $75 Lindell 6320 12 DODGER 19°20; like new: bargain Bor meor $465 _avany ‘ ee wire wheel $450. lights, #iarer, accessories, Flee trt« painted for aul toadster; extra tire, etc; : aguick sal e; Will] make terms to re condition; must sell today; $275. I . - ™ arty ,6O8 Aubert Delmar N Wih et fc?) YPREMIER—1917 chummy a high grade machine. alan fret town, will take o Vandeven((er brand-new. 2 weeks ol4, WW! bargain vill take oO Vandeventer lela bargain in 718 N cash FPORD——Secdan complete ‘ —— - for gu x aie LA SA Py N $450, ' os > A 2 | 5 * ;3* ' a tor aastler, S750 , mountablee. fine condition: $000. term are no [224 8. Jeffereor muarantes 41: FOR])—Sedan, ww 3 4033" _ $2.00) mountabies fine condition $550, . ws ae? ‘ a2 ‘ “4 term Jeff rson re — {1D —Se. jan latest lots extra motor extremely juliet re 41453 4 Neosho, Hiverside oe Bey, a. want thi \-dollar in- | -— Z.! a. Ba. - - roy Sent vestirnent; Sunda, ] at ‘ j ; Pe J-pa ssenger | FORD—Se pow — Tr? Terns "ancey-K n .Moat 4 canditiot ner int and tices: mus shock absorbers, in od condition. \ n 25. Forest 7929. (c) in rear, 314 N. Grand a‘ a =MONSI R ATOR qs RIPPS-BOOTH—3- passe! ger roadster: late ae i aes ag iTnakin aD JARANTEE | mo runs itke new, cheap; m ust be seen) % 3-passenger; CRIPTS-ROOTH— new cord bargain: bring Young, 2814 roadeter wire gone 5000 miles §" 70, pay 11 per Locust. Open Sun- SCRIPPS-BOOTH 1918 ,1019 ronadsters, repainted cent tires a biz sa FORD ORS ad ister. ~ 900 $ FURDS—15_ roadsters: all models: TT U trnde: easy terma. 3 1 A sayy gi | ProRD—!I 1710 ¢ con lition Folsom. i FORD—1919 sedan: perfect equipped: sacrifice. S035 | 3960 rORD—Sedan, 1970, with #arter, PRAMPTON tires. wteering lock and extras. Cali Su epartment, day or Monday 1717 Lark 6410 Arsen: $4525 Delmar bi. , mae —seaian: JP20 ar 4 - Phone Soet ep ny S ROADSTE R FOR D—Roadster : model ew tire : meager in fine condition; ne e275 ii Vf st ‘cr? asters. a ' rile 4106 live S100 up} S70 down: terms if}) tarter I’ oet - . rFORD—Sedan 1! good condition ie in eap car as dow ar : FORD——Spe ister la look xchange nrie ' inter — urtain, terry c n Car i ray - FOR D—Speedster ; J-it rear: $17: SRY en 30: ashingten ,0 it oM4 Easton av. ntil ! PR er a: rT) PORD—Sedan: starter and demo good looking car; bargain at mor thly terms y a 5 Locust FORD—Sedan. aoe nece' Al ¢o must sell at or all before 3 o' clea no dealers. Morris Darrish. 1412 N. ‘ iat Ze f 1V13s; pers } maitlion, STANLE F S ‘ “"O-h D. peqaeiet cop terms. LAL: pe t Al ont, TF fast and | Kusse per tube FORD—Roade er: late mode! Park bi c classy ‘Pore at , — dowr $3] S. Broadway fc) | STUDEBAKER—I1918 rx ape fine runn A | ¥ ' model; tires and 5456 North ORD—Sedan. 1920 mountable wheels, new FORD— Fon ate ate mode! ondition; sacrifice; $195. 4719A Natural lock pont be sold; bargain. $325. 4308 Gan _ riage. : re ae ie a DEBAKER—1918, roadste run- Ron Away ogee ning condition: sacrifice $io5” ° 47194 | turs | ; ‘J bd ? } ORD—1918 roa ds fine p | pons boas Bon Ke. ee tires; $°40 47 IDA ‘Na tural Bridge STI DEBAKER a 1650: rare wie Sang ween as “ ae Sm meric terms. 3628 Washing- | 4 ‘ Bs si mun bie ‘ ~ ; on peta Boden 1vly¥. “with starter. cover, akid chains tras: used by ho fate party: e sh. 3549 A (si I ‘ Is 7 . = ‘ . 4 a ina?’ ‘ em UTITU i ‘ : vis a’ — a oa a 10°0: ia | pas- | — eee ow ; SEDAN—/ -passene wer six, 19-0 wr wander-| GHEVROLET—Sedan; if you wi to buy 4, $300, $15 week!) 4e0n speeiater : , . . ’ : T ics as ; : - a 118 rn Z 4 vt) ; 3 | one | ington trade ear NASH JEFFERY SEDAN be regain 3678 Wa rere Farrell ger r ‘ A ft ; . Bbae 4 ’ . ,a? i y ae | reer ee EXCELLENT CONDITION c& | ae de + Kiucson Speedsters ROCHON GoODYRAB C2 1918 191%- ty r models, re 20 \ paint and tops 4 re ; r ) ia Th ‘ ces ? - 3 “a i = $1800 and wil ‘arrange ria of rer j aN Fr) \MPTO : jit; 4 t | told from new ,, » »* HEVROLE tal ES s CITY. eon triiLes® cont | WOE Be ROOM a ee 4,’ 3919 Lor ur at iT ene of the beat selections cars in the city. prices are cut Thirty different “| sed whe ‘ ima>?r oroug Diy ; . . . , Kirkwood EVE! — We tf ae moae . / ain — ‘ ieaired Weber O840A ‘*f 4 7 ’ ’ ; " 6 ‘ty 5 | °F 7 e | . FURSING - } met . ' end Locust ‘ piace 5019 Loet (saTa D , ‘ : . ‘ ; s2 4 lvl rr odei: a vDargail At pen rs l bODS* —— Se Jan Lae Locust, $1600. | aie adil . ————————— - — AND TOURING 1920 4-door mover) "O°2RM 4177 DWelmar DODGE ——Lats if ner ri. fully SEDANS mode hea - . » ney S or Victor V74l. P equipped. like ‘ pI ae HU BER. WILSON VALUES G 8 RO A )S ; DoODGE—Sedan. run My pug Mm. “5 v4 i ' ‘NPARAIL. {, KI, KID a> Te; av f ’ . , . | es uring; $° 60 jess of \ ' pus Se I» IDGE oT te! ire * “e| quit ( ie $435 a ‘ Im good Jakes Ruick 1] — af ane oP — Hos eet A SODGE—Sedan. ‘ jt i Trial Ti, ‘ ’ " ‘ is} a beauti! an) iar Call Linde nis barga: than a) touring ieee 2910 O11 7 “= satisfy ' 1» DGE- x? lar raTuU fear? f , ' rice erme ; , Dort tour’ ne $400 Huick touring; $700 leas than —3OLP 4-passengcet ane speed (veriand #e0an SIFT cael 3° ¢ more small > - pagmen ‘O19 models. full fact and standard guserantes! rare—the market cho\ce— Pri now priced one M RMON --R ; ; best cash off: ain ln — DODGE , model, new feat co" \M, A XWE 4374 Washing: lights MAX w ELL ae. 5 Above low heretofor ELGIN 1920 SEDAN) Small cash payment. . SUZ 4 a] ae i 4 4 s 19 seine i ? months. AT $500 SAVING HUBER-WILSON MOTOR CAR CO six-cylinder LISEUM BLDG.*COR JEFF ‘ ‘so gaiion. 3-i2 i whesibass {apt OPEN NIGHTS aT NDATYS ‘ ge «gt h r).-#* _— ao : “4 TOURING CARS terme, -_ oi" @°10 S] 0) sranter nAéer ~*~ wi mL * yh or Touring: modcei 4) 21 Lecurt et Biederman Motor ar t¢e., ’ ase cond equipment whii } ve, ‘ fe 3101 ‘Olive; | FORD—Sedan. 191%. electric starter, de aterter ce i343 §. Jefferson ( * ree Gg "fe ty . ’ |) pa aeenger 2910 Olive. ' * .” 31K) w take $1800 « cheeter in S715 (oom | 1020 ANDERSON Thie S-passe. touring mfrtor { Ai reo ad , (her bas “~" aa T nantes ate model PO. Mat ° ? . ome ’ - 12 Wris 045 Thermnasr © AKLAND BK o I bow ner ‘ hee} anak raly aA ortles “S08 8. Jeffersot o ; : ' . — ' >. cor FORD—Sedan. nee immediate 1810 #idénes run very iit 82343 Lae yet 1920 AP PERSON

ew | RUCBCKN—1929 togri: F — — _ : ~ Y a drive home, 3% 450A Lee . ~ ~ one A ick—109j)6 touring Jakes-Buick Aw'*® Co Kirkwood, Mo . 4, — Wit ny seefan ton wii mconrhica Morea? . Open all cay sunday. ‘ Bae “@009 & tiree4 mede! , a” 5. BUIC whack? ia car has been driven aniy 50 miles end impossible to distinguish from brand-new easy terms: open speeey, 3118 Lecem,, at 9. | Yancey- Kellerman Motor Car BUICK TOURING throughoyt. 1G18., Dassenmet rebuilt newly pal Me, a rare pares’. Ht DSON yRAM lah ON 25 Deimar Mh Renewed Car Depot. 1920 BUICK touring: run 7 monthes & ole lock and other accessories, ’ Ht DSON-FRAMPTON. — on Reser Car Department. , ‘ T- passenger tires John eon |; Car ike new 575 leelmar bi. | TADILLAG—Touring; 1913, cheap. rick Vii) Merame : as ee a. (CADILLAC S&—LDIS 7 -passeng ne« 4 paint, cord tires werth $2590. ae well for $1400 today. tes. . 3M! 4 tL indell ’ CADILLA!‘ Touring: perfect $23 tiene & tires: private trade; cheap. @ &. Jet. fe reson mv 6 . ee coe _ | CADLLLAC-——Tourtng car; 1914: eleetr. lights and asatarter; cord tires; perter © con lition = $300 a bargain _ 8112 Keokw! ~ & VP? — Teurtea 1oi7; , Dabs, Se eas fe AN le shal “se Nate Rll, All RR 6 cacti — ie NES. ~~ to i ee i’ ye ame " oe Se it es A ah cA EEN * ” ee yoo ae os a ee —_ ’ ‘'y ‘he eee a tees,

Page 86

Pe IE ME GOT leon? * Poss > * ie RPE IONE” SSI Debts ale a where, * pope ges ey Ey ee ; mn Sap ial ; cn oe «. Vg aie yt + 5 4 ee Nek n 3 7 . “ ' » 3 eos i ik: See tw oa Ie rec leh aea + pe tlt By + — oo, 5 liber ee, : . i. © A ke REE! RRR OM ws PE oe oe oie ee ee ee ~ ” r > a a lg ee? Mee. Mint 9 mn, me ma mae - oJ — ak - * w J ee ee ete: Pe a. RE aid a RE ENS. +), y Sees nner ey a wee alll Pie Ae ~ ee IER ~ Nee —_ Baws a ie ey ee ia Tage eee 471314 Deimar = - | AI a —— ou — — —_— — _ CHEVROLET—Laree [971% oodel touring lemon aira or ' wandert u! ~woidit! Brewster green int: ike mew. 15 per « “Tf liet: site Euarantee« «9 new car. terma Chevrolet Motor Co. 33°74 Lecust st Be- | rome 8°. Centra! wt ‘(c) ~~ . a een used Yery iittic —[921 touring; demon- oa ~~ ‘ua 6©efeugh to de se in me guar o er ene af i. 2006 eee at. Be wi HkY ROLET—I1971 490 tour nz ‘car: you cannet te this from a new car: has deen wee “ an hi} “i. net. & Sera : . . . tiene Dew ke: whee! a FY ehan Gri Caan @F ‘erms nla ‘mings. Flint Motor Car t'r s7ia I : CHE\ RULE: —louring car. just 14 montis > ie pe ” C'men Sune ~ Delmar ? BE. ROLET—Teuring. 1919 o r f ust a few months egant original enarn-. t 4 ry ‘ Doe«} 4 } ‘ras Cale. Sl a7? r ry eof a Ford ant at same ‘ime : getr r ar rom’ . _, mest twoe automabtil. - — — * be - > tires: pertect with ex : ; a Stratton . rr wir cat 1acting ‘ er -_ *? * 2 A aviner miance 1 m ts Hu Ser 4 y4 - * . > VE bison bi tor Car Co $3.34 ij a (ipen _ noay HEV ROLET—Tou tires - tuet + magne e? has new top with g Winter curtains wh cemfertadie as «4 fng: the finish is ring: Dra. tieally new Nich makes this car 39 sedan for winter driv- Daked enamel and looks Like new: guaranteed for 00 daye . Same as new car- should be sold for $609 wr price $450: cash or terms: ope ‘verioes and Sundays. Flint Motor Car "Co. 4714 [Del- FORD—T aring; exceilent onditon; wnee. Are You Ready to Save $450? ' ‘LE VELAND—Touring. 1920 beautiful | PORD—Touring. 1917: perfect cond! tion. “ar, excellent mechanica! a dSar- “rrr? yain. Heimes Motors, Inc. 3015 Locust. PORD—Tou > 882 oven OLE AERO 8—1919 —— wonder?! shape: “a = at Henten li @ exreat sacrice. Fhone ic} OLE ae a 7 fully equippe: hase run ese than 5000 miles ite he w miuet sacrifice this ar for quick sale. Bor (3-180. Post-Dispaach OLB &—Toyring: good tires and paint: en- xine im spiendid oni ties L917 mode ai make excelent ser ' car: must o “i ‘ : ed > aah 3) ti “4 , : ‘ —' * Leria ... ] ‘) 4 roeeet 4 i. oe IIS i mt Hp pect with wire wheels and auzifiary windshielf and bumper: cood as "ea ? a ner MA TINA ‘Ou TY Wii we) at .? wecrifice. Brock Moter Car 4415 | ‘ (M_E—Tourings 1oen iemonst? ro Ut paint Caiffornia top with plate ass sides. 35 nearty new cor] tirgs: this car “aively cannot be toki from 4a new ca is]. refinished s 0 miles: al! cord tandard oe re Sut f35e8. one extra. with tire corer. abecial steering whee! wits “eviee metor very gutet. See Mr ao ere. S810 Oltve st, ——- a ODGE—1918 touring. good shape. wil! eell cash or torms Rerten 345W ie? Le DGE—Tourtng coed = condition good tires: $550 cash er terms. 4745 Greer. VODGE—Tou: ring Kirkwood, Mo. Ae ee eee LM) DGE—1917 tourtng. ip first -cla: $8 condi- tion. Frve Lota oe ee DODGE cot er ug f }orr 75 ep 7H Jakes-Buick Auto Co r Cer Co _ 3333 Lec ust. ar ike new fine -ondi- Pesta. ORR ar: 19iT $485 good mr- vay ere - “and tires. 4841 ~ Rr - eonRuiwien:. oO Rew tires: a real bargain ‘ ? ™ = - , aie bes ‘ . e i> 4.4 » a — Pa “4 . - ‘£14. & —Tourtng Tove he “ir 60) 7 ™! es cLerse Re? —_— er ’ enc - Digqiermannr “Mi itor > i * Si} ~ a I™ s. & eT wring tires and paint ex: ‘ellent: SG sFiain TRi9 Sidnewv «tft a eee Dobe E—Looks new $495. $195 ‘dow ” terms. trade diamonds. etc. 2340A Olive Do DGE—io. 916 tow Tin eS was $850-— now $550 De - axe Kuto Co.. vi. Centre!) 380 ee -. Li iive sf. Benwtrtt “DMG a car, lViS mede! wi) trade for a Ford or diamond: cash or ‘errma ese Gra’ ois DOOGE—1917 tou Je Luxe Auto « IZl Central 360 fim. was $800, now $575 o.. J101 “ Oln st. Bomont in if 2 E—) 915 ogee Re. wae S650: now $400. . siGl Olive st. Bo- DUDG B—1919 ‘our cuarantee!: wil! Waa Tavciwst st m™ ag gyn ing c ee De ee ering. Sttion. new tires, ain; call Sunday ee iM: meter verfect and give reasonable termn ar. 1919 modei; fust like @ dandy: cash or terms. 1918 model. in goed cor- looks like new: a bar- between 8 and Il a. m. pons f—Touring tires atid paint. \ : , fay orv-Gradiv Moter Cerp.. Oaklaod _ Dealers, °RIS Locust oe LODGER—1916 touring. rebuilt and anteed paertect 7 tires, new fenders. Dat- “VAR Chis DODS © one .— tery a for cash. Open Sunday. Vel: st ‘this car has been weil tager 6cer «€(Ofd)6€Uamnd «€6lcarefully driven: ‘aa geod tires and ‘s easily worth $800. our ettcre S500: cash or terms: open tage and Sundays. Flint Motor Car ».. ris ieimar im»? c... Tourin x ear. 1919 model. in ex - Sent ciechanicajl cc itien: tires coed: equiped with Superior ‘top, foer opening curtains. Johnsen ileck. lenses. Perfection ‘Neeter ‘© tonneau; dig rgain for cash. 4? ] 2 i o. tte DOOGE—1070 touring: run lass than 400 mires: Ppe@itively cannmet be dist: MPU sh the purchase of « Pe ] . if you are contempiatiag Do. “xe Tr3t irtng car : ~ you te investigate this barca! Nn: terties : pay copper Suna y _etl ler rata _ Mot or 18 Lacust =t. Yaacer- ar Co 1918 DODGE TOURING _ ~anante ter, ba “ate renee, te a ae Laguat, aes In MeN E—Teo ring. zvos eurtains; oversize oN oe Att ty n 14th and Is | Darcain. Motortst. ate model, elegant me- Chom hae had finest cere afet hes Prillifnt originesi Stted California strile ‘top and winter doer-epening curtRins eee! em: t Joh reon Le 4 entra tir orice «ax. tremely iow: email ca meetha lMubher we lsem Motor Car Co. SS ss _ at Lamy TrreTy et . Miance | 2 4 so _ hire. Qpen Suretes. ' "1919 Dodge Touring Run leew than S500 erilew: baw cord tires nee end neutral lwck: car must be seen apereSee? umday i Beart) rhe * [SiS rrecde wrt ene S| @eored sevens! DORT ——i9i7 te reat ~ ee eee i door. one-man ‘top. bedy used 46 very nm nrice “37 fw ae iv seated Pt 5 wire 7 hee! is. Huss ot shun ad- TT ee 'GHT Se ae Sito Dew - sarbers leaving cHY 171% Pars s *» * > | — - — ‘ r th. ear tnat - . ° _ “are ani S sure a ire asm ire = — time: re- FPUail—. 7a! ta lal est 1» = ene » na for @& Week to . : jer nest « enditiern, te reon. Dew s@#at covers, tire, shock absorbers ymet sighed im cherry maroon, D ' tires. wonderfully low price. smai pa; ue” nooner megs or a the sweetest running moter you nat nell - : Olive. Oven . amee sn een eveni : -buretor, winter top. shock 4 ; bP ee ‘st mes (Tt Oo Fen: mes s wnDerg ca i mect nie al : rbe soa tires #xce! ent DORT— Touring ear: 1920 —o enn: aabek cook sale, S578. Cabeny >) - 4777. satasaiaiauaniins el: run less than 1200 miles; nine cary electric eelf-start iff j all ric dashiights and electric head sacrifice; very low price. Apply. small electric siectric head af tail Hahts. demountadie " 3 + : " ~~ > +? ert } = any time Sunday. 4144 Lafay-| wood wheels: shock abeorters: smttee ao save yourseif $150 by During this car now: tte Will accept Liberty bonds. | eash or terms Cpen Sanday ana ¢ She te) Fifiet Moter Car Co.. 4714 Deitmar >. *€ ELC ,R—1920 touring: run “very ittie; bis FrURD—Touring starter. demountaoies. .* ar will be mid at a rea. argain. Be tires. tire rack. bumper. Yaie lock. specta. a _ 7 to = ° » ~ ’ ——- 7 Sunday mortiing pan hae Leacust ms. lenses, instrument board. clock. @iect! ~ ~> ment 78 = lights. iInefoding dash light and _ mnt ELGIN—i1@1S teuring: was $850. mew mirrorscove. everything: swei: Fe oh $550 a5 De Luse + a co.. 3101 Oltve before the dreo cars line this ‘brought 35 * : . “ieee 4 inet . . . ’ . = corms. Mervin, 256-A6 XN. ae enourn a3" ce Xj} 9";) touring nes or trade for > » i. "Tl o 29 ‘4 rt a. -—-- a — wt y pets A MI had FRANK LIN—Te uring. with = inter top. good ~ a Binds 4 i O \7 Ri!) sf tires; car rebuwiit. e runklin Motor Car x = S x ' i*o onrt- la ~ ys f_ ‘ ~} ? B FRANKLIN—Tour'ng car like + =~ 7) ? $1050 a* 19°09 demonstrator: refinished : ve i TrLo in con- . a coo res . Grand a¥ hail ash palance in ry ‘’ 30 : . ie aeieitel P A. ‘ i es — oan ‘ ve top. vraty monthiy payment fFRANKLIN—Touring. w inte c . é re rf wy aan Siete ™ . eondition barca tC Dst iN. 7a D painted exc lent 2 Zitie . - Renewed Car De 4525 Delmar Di. Holmes Motors, Inc.. 3015 Lac ust Bome nt © trade tor Ford ; m ister. 4859 Ham- GARDNER—Tourtng, like new leaving Sree must sell today S417A Park. ic Yur yt? t,Tayvors Bante. = pe be ; 4 . —s po Spa 0" Segeap agemmcunmemac satis teh: ~ ~— + -* > - - . _ t « ‘> 4 s . “a 191 a ‘ra i for mt on ‘ ve} P in ore fe “wo “—-) pe it Be + ¥" as - >. Tt. setitie pak " cl4+) Fear _ sedan 448° r enrore at a late model. S225. 2825 pence cine Bate . . | S © ee 9 on 4 1.23 Trade ea 8 , ‘;R iNT & aR puaranteed nerfect to — = Locust sf iy ery small hattel mortgage, terms. Mr - ne 5 a —_ : ? Sainte ge é s — = , . . a~*? rion 7 car 1920 with starter: Oar- Rede 2625 N. 2h st 28: : > > ~- . ~ i-«? - » _ he — . a a ee tine cain. 3569 tS 9s! GRANT &—Touring. in_eciegant condition: FORD—Touring car 1919 sacrifice; must bring $185. balance $30 monthly. Young, oe), ft “ , : a3? ©. 7 *¢ e i Sires; $240. Mr. Koila. 2920 5. new will sacrifice = ; u 5 iLzmnie A - “et . peed HAY NES—)-passengtr. in very good cun- FoORDS Oo ft ring cers. and : ro St ers. dition: good tires. a bargain. Frank! a rtf 1* 3515 Easton: trade. (€-) | wioror Car Co. 2217 Locust (cl “SRL 2 wim starter. mast sem: SS | MALTNES-—19i7 touring. was 3 ‘ ow kin— ime car. L@i7. tn goed running | down. $12.50 weenly. rreil, > t to. ; -s Bar or Washington. FORD —Touring: must sell py Tuesday: own- HAYNES 1921 foiiand. sawav >. Jefferson. * 1917, pe a Touring demonstrator, brand- “now; 90-day — s —- g"arantee same as new Q- all the lates oS aeok cal — 1338 _N_ Garr imprevements: cord tires: you can only ap- s fine cendition, $150: preciate the high quality and performance easy terms. dig ‘sacrifice. 4106 Olive. of this Haynes by seeing it yourseif. a! ——— ee ee a — — — Touring igi9 like new: S5R5. will | the “on saving at this time; cunveniert oo ao ¢ - ear ; 4 itt Tha) q terms = ha i = ———— WILSON MOTOR CAR CO.. 2971 Locust sf. FORD—1i919 touring. firet offer takes; have Bomont or Central 1439 ‘ sa — —— —- ~ = _. = 71) °_M ES—Tourtng 7-caseenger - fun only 7 a e. as | ring am a condition : $3? MF . —~ 3000 miles exe “elient mechanical con!li- Sa nie ie tior big reduction Hoimes Motors, Inc. ORD—Touring: late modei: $160. 2613); 3015 Locu Boemont 9d. Lyncn. ©! | KL DSON—super x: summer and winter Ris—Tourtme car, in exchange for larger tons: must seil Call Trier 2513R neem I ir z ‘xferd ay Ma pie wood rmliess §-40—Perteet ond. tien anew . Hi-—I020. starter; car tke new; $430. | painted: easy terms 1815 Russel. Ba $717 Virginia FREE ic") | BE DSON—33. fine condition: cheap. 4464 RD—Tour ing: as 1917: reasona oie. St. . Eaaic mt. | Bea iar Sean ; .'¢} HUDSON 6-40—Overhauled; good condition ‘ , ce wagremecat - : ms = ° 7 , * ‘a Li ring car ange Dr. bevy, 0646 throughout, vergain. 1Sist Lecust. OID Va’ ana Sunds Sternoon, a3 » — ons —— — 2 4 =— ** > -- See 4 FURD—Tourtng. LOLS a assiers, Yale lock; HUDSON—Tourins: & beautiful _ car: Just $745 terri s 7219 Easton. think of it. oni; iM some right 2? nel i — : pay $100 down, the rest_in Six moat.s, . ring: LviS: good sfape: ar snd take this car home. 2219 Gravow. _ i — \ ~ nes [PRA ac >. Lenea ais. a in » cendition. wil sei) eh: "AD. an a tio Olly excellent service car. Franklin Motor Car Ft — rPauring “2 WwW wits r mee Start- _Co. oe? Locust. (cl) = 7 at « >4 3 — ' . _ er. 2519 Sicnev st. (65) HLDSO N—Super 6 touring: wire wheels RI —Teurin 1figs dandy car; oniy cord tires. new pistons, etc.; bring $5.27 $265: easy terms. $319 Easton. balance 12 months. Young, 2814 Lecust FOR: ——Tourine car: 1918 modei; $195. Open Sunday A900" Manchester av ic} Hi DSOQN——Super six. special sporting four- FORD—Touringe ‘good motor: werth $275: passenaer ‘vuuring speedster: wire wheels. take $175: trade, 1525 Wellston av two Dumoers. cord tires. Johnson lock: fast. ~iRh 5 a a ra classy: orice $1175. wondertul Oarga.n. See sO8 Co ae wees Se oe a seins Motorist. 1854 Locust i) oe" T2127 : = FORD—I9iS temring. with new winter top: and top; 5 good tires: motor in Al conc'- ‘heap: terms. trade 2520 S. Jefferson. tion: will take your car in on trate Nee PURD——Touring car: in goed cendition,| this car today. Coie Motor Co. WRD—Touring. late model. $3250. 2815 = : Car ean: $125 Residence, 3611 Cass. Dept.. 3029 Olive st. Bomont S8i. Cpen at Sunday ‘el? HUDSON 6-40—1914 model; in pink of con- had very iittie use and is an exceptiona, value for the moner. Frankiin Moter ar ip 2217 Locust lL [ASH—1917 touring car. im fine conditicr. 7650 Locust st NaASH—i92 } sport tourtmg car, aucrifice 4 trade for light car. Central S34olL. ‘c- NATIONAL—I1918 ‘touring cord tires. ex- cellent top and paint mecbanicalliy oD Tr- fect. terms if desireit Grand oS42R. ic’ NATIONAL—IS91IS toumnmg:. will merifice solid at omce. See Mr Shade. fereman Tr- pair dept 3333 Locust. ic a NA TIONAL—4-passenger ‘touring aimest new: ) cor? tims: suar- anteei 30 days. was $150. new S225). iiberail t trade rerm nd Southern Mowr ¢o., 3OL9 Locust SaAKLAND—Light six touring car $551) 34 M QOARLANT Jue LILO ex OAK LANI—Touring. Jakes-Buick Auto (2., _ Ki re wood, Ms ( 39 yi 108 aa) fai terme a ‘rate on 2 AK LAND oo '—Touring ise ew months store I long pert csres Ke ora nd-new akiand Brewster green. finish Hitton: elegant Winter ~ > . new S500 De Luxe Aw 10 ve: Bomont il entral 360) OVERLAND——— New touri Tmust | today. 4109 fine shape: new paint and tres; winter an ‘ a a ¥ raring must 3 . (OCAY ' 1 9] g W To eyrmmer tons: will se ‘tear and give ae | reartierc q eg ” mr “= br ¥ > "QQ ee! a t - PO. "ys rf a ad ’ . ; >% - 4 “T; a » - . ’ : - to uc sO sie] - oo nz — . ms ss — - ON . i aN s. : = ~y - af 4 neat. ate nox.ei a 1 é " SES apa ‘ ae “ah > Ded ANT - ring i 31 3 an x2 38 ; an al Th. Model M. and also one Hudson speedste miy 3000 miles: 5 good tites: a big bar- FORD—1970 touring car: starter: looks like mode! M. both im geod condition and can de gain niv $450. worth $8650 ash or new. 3838 Folsom. Grand 3960. (¢) had at a dig sacrifice. Terms. Mr. Rahm- «ime 27193 Gravois a. ee ne a ~? : ‘ ic ————— ames - FPUORD—Teuring brand 1 new -; will sei, De- Jers. S810 Olive st . Vv ERLAND—T “ng. 1919 mode an © list; can be seen at garage. 5619 HiP 32—Tourtme: Al condition. cheap. ¥: sm economical family r reriand Easron trade for Ford. 3015 lowa — agency rice ITS urs today, $485 Rr = - | 3p pMOnit & 4%_Mues 7 fer erms 1850 Easton ar FPORD—Touring. 1918: good condition: smal wrt & Grand x — rk make offer JVER D—#0 wn mer . is « > if ‘v1 48 = ee eo -~ own parment, Dalamce muontaly 1315 Ae 2. _ aS 1 RLAND—OO: touring. ‘late - mods Russe! HUPMOBIL_E—Tourtng. fine shave. vaint. motor in perfect shape; five good tires po . ime . sae ** J Pr ‘ames atT1 Me Pherson i “a? ya Tr ¥ 5. ety 3{t n tr . — iss —- Jara "i +s ~ FO aD 9135 $375 $300 HP Touring: a fime car. seen littie use sell at.a sacrifice mms. “Open Sunda “OR! seneeees : if Ths ‘ was 2, now -* = a “8 % . my =; , Et nie. FR sk *. 4 ior r ana te De ee a Bangs 2 3101 Oifve st. Bomont great — ine $211. Ng —_" —~ — rae — r rs jakiand Dea: $27 fomera! @A0 month. oung, {Slit Lecust. © | ea = ; | , day ~ Vv ERLAN _ [sis : ur ee “4 mime “2-4 FUR DS—Tourin cars, coupes, chasse, | -—— —=. S75 bag’ i ten and peint: moror in perfect nr f : ; ‘ ~ Ya sors, - , own. ; zo00 ty anc Dea trucks; real bargains. Square Deal Auto| +4© -KSON—Touring - Far = m .. iition: this car has been in ‘sto fur Parts a y fters n and Arsenal. wr: ol = rent bargain. is . the ast o vearne an tas nly run 4iith _ — Re —_—_—_—— ashi ‘ — . r- gy agg ee FORD—1918 touring: demoun'abies. etc. miles Cole M r sei Ca Det runs perfect; $250; term 2506 3. Jet. 1921 DEMON NSTRATOR 1029 Olive st Somont $81 ¢« oo - i ‘ ae ek . > + ies + a a z - -_ >! ~~ ema n Jackson sper? “ar hand- built ‘ “a! tforn! a ‘ y Sr A™ - 1g ab 4 . eth = ) va . 7 FORD—RBeautifvi touring perfect Moto: top, disteel wheels, a summer, and winter car. e calli this a bargain: mechanically per- me-man top, deer curtains $163: crivate FRYSB MUTOR CAR * 3333 Lecust st. fect. 5 tires. good * — “nse , to a “—- arty ? ? - ?7e-~ ~ - _ im - ~ J . » te —_ _ = tra: o325 Open Sunday ~ Aye RD 6-38—Damaged “-e- make of FOR = Teuring “aT L?is meodei demount- 19270 TORD N s , “ 4 . aa ne . -4 si é “ abies: Haaesier shock absorbers, $225. 3713 wea yie A? as? ct z «ee SES EE OS OR }-pass, touring, used very little; must be FORD—Tour! ng several good bargains: cash solid at omee to satisfy cRattel morgage. © terms. Tevis Motor Co.. 3003 Locunt. FRYE MOTOR CAR CO.., 3333 Lecust st. x?) Boment or Centra Lows FORD—Tourng: brand-new: 1921: $150 KING S—7-paseenger touring redDuilt and town monthiy payments. Sox G-7l1, | faust from paint shop: ail around con:t- *t - Dispatch tion guaranteed Frye Moter Car Co.. SI-55 : | » : ‘ me 4 ; FORD—Touring ~ 3919. demountabie » wheeis, ust Bomont or:-Centrai 1 8 new tires; sacrifice $275. 16 —_- KISSEL—i921 coupe: at a Dargain. 3850 SFORD—Tourtne. with «tarter: 5 monthe cold: KISSELL—I1917 touring: was $850, oO XS ibe new: orice very low. Johnson SHO” De Luxe A ato Ca. 3191 Olive: Late Cy Sony Oltve e st cB} Bemeont 21. Central 360 FuURD—Tourtn ‘late model: $260 good KISSEL 6 TOURING—S$250 DOWN 7 tires: wonderful motor: sheck absorber; A dream of a c@r Yow can de proud of other extras. cash or time. 2°19 Gravois, ‘* A car of quaiit refinished in moon ~~ : - Dime. leather tom: 6 tires: ceme and see FORD—1915 touring he a $250: it and ride im ft. you wiil De surprised to terms; private tail ly + S. Jeffer- see Sow smooth and eniet it rune. worth oe $1100 of any man's monev: first avick rom . > : 5 ¢ 7s PURID-—Touring: late modei; — tireg. de- — takes it today for $730 a# down. > tie - . - ¢ > ‘nterest YA Wi. moun ta Sirs extras. Cail 3 > > Te, - i> pey 30 mtes oun. alae Sa ston 5 > TOR cH 1035 SN. Grand. Oven evenings ———— — aot Sen? icy FURD—iv touring Uke new > : - bers - LOCOMUBILE—Fine 7-pasee . ike new. gee «Ngee opsgpapepame oare. Residence, met T309 Espianade: Bento S87R. Manchester igteiediiamiaenaianad ene FURD—ig20. used oniy = shor time. in | [DCOMOBILE—Touring, iate medel, $1500 ‘ne cendition, must eseil. 3714 Conect!- 3829 Olive - 2 ak uu +4 ’ T7430 ee ee - — bo a MAIBOKRM—A light weight. economical. 5- mod CUnG oT. weil .or » . 3 ‘ S Dasgenger touring igen mode. >rerhaui: d 2. a ———- «amd repainted. Free Motor Car Co, 3333 UORD=—Touring cars. like new. al] prices: locust Bement or Central 1008 e} nt easy tert ina ; ra ine Prenmd- oe Praad-resw Foes ea. ADQDIe’s Tan = of Suarantesd cenmditian ri! ae ert tat fea! enasmet tirem: «frou wite tix fwiliw oxtti titre aline #ntra tire & 2¥Ty dertal be Derwaltr fer auBcone email ash per ORR Tint 7° geet ihe tHiuter. Wiles Mipeum Fics. car. dotter i> Failon. IS TOURING | anergy sl Petra it t''we: real bereain. a Sumiay an- tet _—. fGRD—fouring car, leis model: very beet Stee. __ 2526 | Re MOON r looks ike wew. - endid running meter. » Mteaire. Lol peice rengenabie; “an afTeage enay Tmonthiy max ———e - as good ar new 1719 *we * 4 437 NX vw Hay Sa ‘Met. ~ Te ae | FORD—Tourtng car: 1919: geod jcuking: MAXW SLi ieee touring: excellent cend!- never teen atused: icoke ami rans mt en, cheap. Holmes Motors, Inc. 3015 “= arTinge eazy meonthiy pay menta. 1 '_oeust Bermont 942 ‘fe fei! ow 2 os gg peo ogee — y fre stherwise good. maxe offer 3954 Lamtel! PaTTERSON—19721 tourtng car. at a Dar- __ gain. a. roe ite PIERCE-ARR — Touring: 3-passeenger good runing aimee $500. bargain. 1230 S Sevenrh aS PIERCE. . RROW —36-horsxevewer }- Dasser- ger touring car: 'n 2xoed condition: up toe 48 TOURING CAR Perfect Condition. Bargain. Cabany 1532 PT LLMAN—Il1917 touring. was $500. now $350 De Luxe Aute “Ze... JIGL Ofive. Bomeont 12 Central 60 HIP Mc SBILE E—Teourine- 1920. run abdout 4000 mies: % lowks and rune like ne, r- gain. Cer oracticaily new 4834 _ Wabeda OLDSMOBILE 6—Tourtnze i918: nee T rene for Ford conpe. 58084 Michigan. Pal‘ —.)> - PR ROOT g OT (suring starter. etc.* ‘Sos €10n jown. T7i5 N. Spring - PAG E—Tourtne: in @ne cendition 1318 cw a c~? PAIGE—Extra tire. ete. good condition —— ecetl today: ortvate. S775. 3949 \ th st. PT PATGE—1918 teur're: rePallt on- tirely: guaranteed renraint any colier. was $780. now $61: iib- eral ‘terms Southern Motor “oe 3019 Lecust st. PAIGE—1919 ‘ourtng: Larchmont ameodtei sainted a very rich Sime with Mack trém- minge: iwather ten wtth doer openings cur tatne 3 nearly new cord tres. rery of mileare wil, take izht car in on tre.ie. Coie Motor Ca.. Used Car Dept... 3079 Olive = Rement 4&8] PEERLESS—Tour'ng: 1918 modei: 7-pass- enger. newly painted: ened top and 4 >ord tires ookts and runs ‘tke of. Fill take PreRc “e— Touring. @-38. same as new: er needs cash; sacrifice. 3515 Easton ot | a ee — sUxND MOVEMBER 21. _ 1939 a a aneettl iLES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES: ee = ~ i - ee a a al gm ucKS 4 TOURING CARS TRUCKS sae rs wee Ne we ~~ - - a i a I PO OPO PP AEA BOE et el lll ail ely — BPR On em ilies == . AUTOMOBILES ~ rquowiL ES MISCELLANEOUS. ~~ PR LEM! ER—4-criinder; 1916: 7-passenger: DIAMOND T—New 1970. steel dump, ae) ") goo! Con fici oD 5 Lee cord ‘ires good an: eed: $4200. | tartn 2. _4050_ Eas‘ ad ™~s 4 RE — Lee yuring; pructicaily new. driv- rA' AAl M Ar . “i ot of ; a ) a — “ Phene Berment i S21 Leeust 3 — — en ? en oniy J800 miles: can De DSeught for _* = pi te ns we ‘K "1Li_¢an 10°") med wore" . a ar + the Sarre Tron tha 3 - for "4 heano j= WW “ar Fr. RL Tweet K —_ A 1¥ lL J‘ Jel =... Letiat® VBAt — 4 ‘a= Pe - —- * > 15 ol — _ a ip? 2 Franklin Motor Car Co.. 2717 Locust. tcl ielivery: terms. Batley. 21i% = } stake hodv: vuaran ny : ig 35 pe curiag. .29 ar oe oe re gat a SHen Terk coid tr tore i: = ' } . Sudsai- ; T ‘-." + = +@' SAX ; N “Vv ; nder a ur'ng ar ‘ ont ipen ta P i mid L 2a ~ ~\ ow = Lo«us i y pT (2 ton - ve i| pGe* a a .* e “— -- — — - PR ——eP- GEE 5 over- is mer? ‘ 1s ee = ; in the world, has sienty of cower and wtll FORD TRUCK —ti-ton haseis. 3210 as at 7 vr 3 ' ~enacet - +t" ~—— rs is , . ; . : aaa oe 4 = > ~* ie . . °* taze von there and Oring von bacg: ail we at ghie bargain: terms. Jie Lacust .— hau le 1 . repain ted- fine — — ell pice... : ‘sk is ‘tw ilet 13 iermmosatrate ve t the _ 3. #8 8 cheat seameperemat eter —~ — - - LepLsbet ta « sad . eee « ort 3 8 Pt ot as - : --— ake OOM: Word ¢ S. P mar 3 iv ¢&ren* water ome a . - “~~ Bes s : ay “i os a “ie . a emenstat CMe ES LE pe oa Ne - bt th > an ae . ~“arwy 2; -* ‘ > Ww . ; 7 mn : 2 ; : "ia RY ta -~ 191A x crear ars P ane pt =e Se6see b If ; Bar| don = g>orr and A gre : iberal wr. = aX a~ rs —! iriDog L mi ; Cwle: 1°. rar .) it 4146 ; “2 . tow ed eet ofte — ee FEDER AL—1%6-ton + ¢ : ; . : “a “ - " = - . - — o . . = . : = god : : '% +1 PINE “ tires: exreilent meeNanica: condition: ieath- foRD—Deiivery truck. cheap. 1015 Russe:. : . tion or our Used , die . éo9 er too and noistery firm and? solid: finish |= Conere! a0an ee _ »vernau ed 8 int- 6 evening. _ - = : e* ¥ = _ - . >. » a | ate 42, ‘>y ck La iAd pata A bk Pee" : , @y7 4a) . oa — ; -- = - — | . n ra r ta r ia if . e6 2 a jrigtnal: hardly a mar: a igh lemon =——— en aa ae Ask the man whe f —— stration and critica Maepection will con-/| © Us. a ee : et. a TAS nee the st exXacting ntinental metor e. 2815 Lecus ; .~ hoist: overhauled Thue re hn 2 mtinen : caneeenandiannedmaeaatd — : 4 > °? = om a - —v a ae - b h 7 che Ruest: wonderfully low price: ateall cauk | GMEcGEaaE maaan, Gen. Geel aebcial STERLING —2té-ton- ought one,”’ he will : + emrst . . - . - : ; _-— ~ i 26 yea i ry a - aie : = * T* .° J] | | ’ rv? ia Fe] ts _o tiv + -un- ey . Te - — aene't ry | » ‘ . . . ~ : a ames a sun- FORD TRUCK—Fanel & ssed very & os with steel dump body “BUY FROM Pp a‘ ok Ae eee SON oe am 2. eanv terms a eek . fF * e . . ° 7 . Sx RIPPS. Sax PT BF eh ine " perfect cond! ae ae ci a “a a : P + ‘ yist ss * - e . - >. . repainted. rew paint. _ s a. ee > at r = - 7 yn an ; ; a * ee = : — . PI “Re n " Ww ’ R D > ocllipc: —— a me —— ut ter teack iol good mec- E: vf E-A LRO —> On ; ; mn perfect ndition. used very little; P -— an use mi -4 TOR 2 ss at g dis mt ami accept Ford coupe ‘or sae sartieia = ae ree : a lromrpn hoactw lhe : - Ca co. OF " a ~ nacre . , . . ¢ : ae neg er igen = . . ip rte . — SSeS ed " = as first paymen guaranteed for 30 davrs rR YR — 4 he mit Zz 09 isiness € es Wii +a « ise ly RI is —- . »— nN . - As? Podge ‘ oupe ~~ . ae ~ ws am - a.” —., Bini reaeiey “? ety a. . - ~~ | en. > ’? » r . iy " o Pa 5 ‘ . Br -- 2 ~ 7 3 ” — . ; vr 5 . — . e 3) 7 : ST SBAKER—Tourtng: 192. 1210 Olive. | *“san Stebrnsh 00aCY, overnmatirer anc ALUTOMOSBILES—wISC Tedge Coupe --+--**"" a ( Tr Hee AK ER_!191° *eurt- - a A — - - : - . Pm tnteron . 1g } . ESAKER 1 ouring. anv cash ef- — aes ; aie Tie wake EAS, ey Fe enemas ee Readster — “ e . . “4 4 , nr as { te ond - et TT DEBAKER—Touring ce hee wer ——, - oe ae i he ; —— ; , _ights, starter. price $205, aan ; Roadster em. ow “ J a ba —. pa. — > T —— : si * c 4 ine 4 >i " +? - . @ « = a. - rutviea . ™ sy Dodge 4 need= cash. $185 JL Easter : seit * ee =, 2°00 7T ri PArm——io-TOn: overnatied : - ES ' ea I ones TO nt - al an : ~ ay ei _—- TTL EBARER Pouring: $700 wh.) ——— Sr eee gE ee , ave emt eomdiinon fe Canc: “| ec are and Cee Dedge Tou ™ “=~ -° “i Me a —s eee . « ~s ~ . " -_ : - . af e : . ° ST DEPARKRER—lIPILS tourmng ‘—*- pz — “a - - Seed ° sa? 35 Tenn s y -- - i he pa en oe - > « ‘ oe Ce ttJ0 7 ae 4 ——— a cay ies ; D ) RR LE 5 -Ton: stake Sh and leery - — +.| Soring te rside 156 0 cE cle wang Ag 7. = tee ra toh eg ; | non 'T WAIT usti Spring . ee ee — . a . : - - ero > 2 Re Broad 1} Le 2 a. ee ». ‘ - 5 ST [ . ,‘.—rF he cz mentee 1 reo a ° " - so ' ~ i. oo ae oe ow es - rLarimtadct - f Eas pelle: STUDEBAKER—i1920 special six ourng: sreumatic tires ~a? stake and “moving b ainved ; open body s or ‘ake Poard : ol Se e _ - - — = ~ unusual value. used oniy 5 menths; 3... ~~ 37 “a3 ' a - oor i tires ener will sacrifice for cash. — . ~ . . re sea or eoal hauling. " er! ew _ . S - . ‘4 Az ee ne Phone Ad “fgr Trier 900 foORD—Trucks, worm od, e. solid wd one = _ aa — ‘ ieee _ i= > | y 4. “Sy * a) cer") 4 byrorr —_ oommmiben n ————— — . " o —_ a os mas nN - ~* De > ~ r RO. Pars oy T SBAKER—For sale. or will trade, my Tevts Motor © 3003 Lecust ; N iBY — {-tOn: CHASSIS: re a r 1919 six tourtmg car brand-new paint - - ~ ~ paneer | : Be i ~~. will take Ford coupe of laze model im trade. , FCRE—-fuck. late IID: Wees Sey oe overhauled and painted. —— ee - os ae — 4 oe . -- —— 7 een gms toy: Sree: a FORDS—Ten of them: V4) LOC LST Saree a gn a wd". : . a ai y ver r 2 ‘trucks and chasste: at « “ ST SBAKER—My 48-cvlinder touring car ae mn trst-ciagss maition rnerT deca me 4 a hv SiTla isan 6 "THe. an Ton us To ° “or TE I . -ES ry IN J je art and wna e *9 ise rt Phy ne Deim r I + ) a -~* ia 4 «0 19 “) ‘ ar ae ) 7 "4 — ee 4 y 484. _ all 243 De a ~~ + =nac - ot hed - svar ee aan Se aee ~ ; > Sak dhe > a , 9 ong, Se wee Egg Mine me A ie ¢ - voy. FORD—l-ton truck oneumatics: vor a ee 0 Soe LDSMOBILE oe my We are moving them ‘fast $"95 takes it. irive jpen panei ocy arKA n. 4156 a “ae and tims bargain. $75 cash, balance 1 months: mo interest Jt x 3 __ eat r ar » etaa ’ rAHLEM MOTOR CO., FORD TRICK—Il1 %-ton: fine for ceal and 2 aU rus L424 aes 2X LAND—Late model. 12 : 1935 _N. Grand. open evenings and Sunday wauling: guaranteed perfect: vera: terns UVERLA ND—191 3 medel: cham pee “¥-2 : > ~ — - . e, 7iuT — sh ”? eh 3 ) ime . _ = _ ae ~S"s se ok a 7 a rye? ar 1918 Studebaker Tou ing With ime SE ; — toenell excellent : PP . . ein & “ = cea . Oe aus wwe WS es ae PACRKAR igi? t . Winter Foo shape. cheap, terms. 25°20 3S. Jefter- ‘are Trler 2332 1726 Com . he ‘ —- . n ~ _— &** a) ST ™ , ’ _ _ - tion: 3 geed tires am dother extras, drop in RI ay ag mee eg Be 1 irs ‘es neckhanica ; canal - Cain «rms jo24 Washing- . Mm .ance o./ 7. = 6 - = (Visiceae TWIT 2 eee if Sunday Morning . >>, , one = « - : ; " euiam > ied - . ae " a—- — - rr"? at “seen Ler tour?n “ar wher? 7 Ss Ww | ee a 31.8 - ise - s ms ~ ew ’ = A xt \ 4 a’? nNoge: lta Ctra, = = ate Rats; agit pe . etinat sean A ET “w2eanteed perfect ‘AST (terms. 3). . a ' = ~ E~aqres -0-=~ pga peng aay "s ‘eat en ee Thee " 4): will take $450. cash or time. 3715 rive. guaran 2 a — — | ace * —_ : " - —— _— _——— -— CO - si¢er time *choenfeid . ‘ - ROK BRAG se —— _ - nna o— . = eo * wee _ : - : . “~ ‘ in ——_ ‘ - 3 oi ee “1-TZ—Touring: 1919: motor in perfece FORD—Truck; curtain side boty: good cone REPUBLIC—l-ion truck with nes re ss metetl S005L BERAL TERMS ‘ition: 3 good t'res. * Take an “is a> sunrcar Coie Motor Co Te S52 Thee S PEL $°75 seo. Miller Yerman tea Ti 3 rice $ reduced to ~mce Dottom high wat a | ae ring eT 5 seas -oa te. rt adet a? . d 1) “oem Sunes Jaron SSR " Floramat ri Normandie. Mo." Phone — AUTO SACRIFICE pie oe we — . . nial sect =~ «tye : : -? *t = aon t} i ~ TZ - -onvenient payments. 5a.ie oh 4 . Bed — | *- I rich ; Fst ~ ac a . ow pree — x = | arn oa z Sit asBen2 ger tour? motor " *« 3,;liverw ; ‘ : is 53 o ?T a. sd , 7 aubape tg KOU a . rig e eet Y ash or time medcia.e celuver? So crust > a " “** ~ Main st no - -» _. e i ‘ y 3." ; ; . 2 . +4, - te ~~ a a? a er ii 1 ae for one-half down . pe ~=- . Se vet ge ner ‘oth +e t ia ist sf aA See, “Gurng iy 7 - s * —= “* pe " — sian ateiecittaeea connemioadl - - —— ~- a -- - ~ - 7? = balamce in 10 months. Mr. W. H Bryant. FORD—l1-ton rn-drive Chassis, equsppes = —i mn truck. with cad and Dert. 1917 .§ S Gatiline « - Ma) + Ty “. wmeesemnd rip ~und n per- * a ceridicntinels _s | . atiileac wuge ta) ad rs 2” = = SL. es = . . e% -T Ta > Seema —— 2750 now t > F Truck on 8x = v 4 4a - SS , Ae f . AM a, _ Se ke — ta 2 19 a o-* a. a - = _ Sto we ae oe . a 3101 OV femountabies: goed rubder: Wil = mods tone mt ‘4s) ~~) .AeCUSt St. Chaimers 6. 191% ow eae : ; avnee urine we +7 De Laxe ito 0 avi ULLVO — . = . Pee Ne eon one ; ~oeamtwatncocine eS vaortana ‘ “ - — ? ~oOrr 2° ~~ ¥ vy 3 P - Bias . . ae * 7.9% - ~dome T)) @ Mra le r -* yw) ‘e4 ° a athe & : : sate : - — " “mr reduce - s a Aa we YiGear 4 - enu »*Y 7 _ Tae tos. entral JOU. ar Aha ASOT Se zei . , ‘i ¢: : , — _ ~ ? ye Pay 372 3190, $200 4078. ; ' ~ Joa? r ot . a % oem ete Soe eee : sa . iT tains peri ec: ” _emonests® ; We“AD ; Me ee ‘ELIE—Toading a ‘inter end summer —— . — ‘ ’ : " coed . —— : Lig year 2o) nterest charged. ie : ‘THE: » wn . ‘Ots . " 4 sane Se ie r A . As 4 - © ‘ ’ % act s G res “ar an where . 2 = — ’ ° 7” 5% . = 5~ ig m3 % Waohinets re sta ae 2 wv. m fron x a € ine 7 s 2 Gon each ar Extra Gre ——— _ 3 Bn first = mn - _— 4 ~ - : ett ts aie ~ rts ns cree arr re 737 : “1 “onto ren? Tetor + -o* . . ~-* — 175 * . 2 i ~ wth Aa » +o a z 7 x a ‘ - im " " » ars” n i . Ss ; tua Minn D — ae a . — nem ~ er Ee er otes ae - » 4 . wre . yee a a | +e gas? 7 1 ¥ 213 - se > 83 a. -_ ” = . . eos ; tae = a one ory re ‘3 eee a > ae, AL . ear 4 A a 6 7 4s ivl we. Tice . = . 844538 eameles | sar’ er . be tae aioe ert ghts *yjresse ae ne "hat ss er A, "aur cia sj~rerm " oo ~ oe rar SS ——— ee : bs " : -* ~ 2 : — — ~~ ‘ — aan tor ~ ar : _ > + « tal teIck 3 | we TT? ‘se, STA4he2 °v An yy [OD . 3 ima.ng “or res SPe@euyz r s se are ening ae wisn 7 _ #5 z - - oe A ae art sa —— bs ys eiandy SS ar and - n nm z ~R-~- if very truck >. >a ye) The -enresent “ee WILLYS-KNIGHT—Late modei 7-passenger wn Ca. © re and Lockwood, Webster ‘ern s T45 Ptre et ars «6ever «broeaght together } ' ; rez --* oa = vv os - am 'otim Ps , a - on @ * a - - om sti 7 . nn —_-- ane — ee SBN St ee ~ ee EU a 5 nn vac ouring ) Wire wheels, icots like new Senwen vot m3 , in = airs oring varlous co , . - ee “ee > > . ee — - 4 2 . . . . * > . ar. Frye Motor Car Co.. 3333 Locust st. 70% *S_ a og oo tee = : R mon os _ , wis F oi TH2-10T2 TUCK 4 3 St as | — = ts eer ce 197 5 “od 19 ~ —— —-- aaron — — Fin - at - , . ’ ~ = — . - = . on ~ * —— . W itsys.K NIGH? —V err t= mode! *o +. 7 ass , ‘ silos 7 . . = — = = » press _ ivi? anand. - FY lavds 1 OB ‘rit “ : ac : ’ e. ‘ouring r . a ae etal " ‘ atisfv chatte ; “rem Ss we +s , | | MIT S.2 : truck. fret-ctass mechanical : “udeds ago; to satisfy chattel mortgage: terms. (DS 06. mio dealers t-ton truck ame mechanical | ets uae ir Ro - he > N 34 th atl : 2 ere — * . ‘un CcAT norning : - > FF Lie ———$— ae - a = + iim eal " (ce Nt ceeneiatiien rarag lith and 'G19 Studebaker Ba | AT TOMORBILE ~_passenger. 6-cviinder. * —_— cx, i‘ —— 3 ‘ re — coum 7 Laat : ‘ —* - ar & b ~onsider exchanges. Lindell 308 TR ee saan eabemamnne rian a= =) PY aerrd . *'aae@ wet tnd Tan thers : _ ee eee = . - ,‘ar . _ = r ° TOURING —$1060- don’t mine this bar ord eucks $25.00 Per oAmto So. $3 “Wa : REET AS me and examine these s+ ‘VU ' oe eed ° SS - —— — " _ An * s ~ oa . 4 id - gain. 2533 _N. Grand ay 1 622%) Clive LEWIS ALTO BOD “all 27198 Lafayette a’ : \ guarantee will de , eel = —— - ~~ —- —_—- a. —_ wii’ -_~ _~- é ies - ; - i of _ : am « ; . ——— * > - i Seen — -_ = . ee — a . a" « Vv “T ri : X ‘R—Light six. S200: starter. GALES | 5S See NNEC AAR ATT PO ~ rm orm o : WEBER Mgron CAR e Gracie! Se) raw tine Chee de | octier a. at 5 ; a - »~T-)* —n — . . Lace . 18h ® 4 ¢ a TOURING CAR—Rig bargain: new 1920! FORD TRUCKS VIM NLTITVLRY Len Lore ao wy yidi OG 4 —. gmodel: rus oniy 450 miles. Apviy 58844 ye ton and light chassis. new and used 7a CAAT Le al 7G oa Ts SAL . ~ > ° +, | } ¢ - — re ? 50 atest eT" eo -@ "> . Tit - “ or yor , ‘\ - Vv 4 HEA fa* ’ Sn ann endian : ™ > —~ ~ wre : con = ; rt i+ *. of . : TOURING CAR—)- Ddasenser electTic (ig™ts to select from “i Forus ' ro — rood -ONn«alLi0n, open express We sf ~— oe o- A* 4) “Te Mii BIT E SA 2 ami starter 250 O@ down 713 "N mn We furn7niah “ne npiete ‘oD anc ctnance 3 —— be ; ao '%) @aksa -* a * . ohe : — : — s +. . ta : : — oa 4 vet rr eit i} : , ™ > oo? ‘al Sunday 2336 Michigan av Ford Trucks, $25 Per Month TATE M RCO. INC. We frankiy admit that # a — ~ - id aie dad ry? . ’ : ; — -¢? 4 > ~ 2 — . St a ne | i ~ = . _ . nl ’ Seg eee WE _ HAVE A LARGE ASS Cann = must sell the classiest | a MIf - a a - ee — saatA - a periec 3 ‘ ~ wu uN tat SRA ‘TS — — " = c ge . & hk he Ri 384. ; srand TRICKS “ BHA ve LDE ‘ ._— . os S. it ee ‘ Ara ever ofl ered > Le ~~ rn wet "A Rf -0cP - ges sw “tree " =] SET -~ - > 2S _ SF ni me oan =~ ae ;~ Z. . oe cee — = = - ct -— . _ . ™ . - s 7wr 4 aa “tote. ~~ * ae le te . an be exceiient condition fire heap for cash PHONE ‘ bE = as & sete 9 > s4 3 th « . Ang Ypulse ay pre es it - ** . s«? _-. “> ° —y “? : ee. ty _ _~- ’ ~ ¥ sar I8zts8 o- passenger J. ex’ ‘*imee an stake Yad for Fors sees ax. os a. : a - ; 2? % % peek. © Ss were , | - omni oh owen a . a oe - Acar oo ‘ — t . , . ma . s48 Core Bri Iran ‘ , arts of } ros , = . ; to var: eeee a ceed «ar of a Dope ar mee r a: r - "rT en » % , — . “ee — —— ———— —— " % ar “4 i. ac e ae nat . -. ¥ e* ogg “i> ‘ 4 wn teat > am ~omdit nr “i - Pm n 4? au% '} oa 5 cre 5A 4 ee 5 - zea fain ash or ‘terms Call - = -12} iene s——T - r. ‘36 efrewdest SaTeTs as 7° > RE : ‘ WO e . _ —~- ee lap ee — a we “ r : ~ ~ on oo 77 = enu a a ae ‘y “A eT “IC x >- ~ Mi ? hi} Mas . 7 a ~€ : 2 - --« - - -e ¥ . . _ 25 hed ous ~m eat or 7 — k -? » 4 eae peeune” a la iin anita .t2@ wt Est Gouent & closed car: can be oeen ‘oe | INTERNATIONAL—Tract running g5ed. ———— a 2 egy egpremecnerm toninae : : -Buick. Grand and Lindel c ra acceseor'es, etc $75 = a . = - - , — - . ?@ Ran : i” " as as tlErn ais -b° carps listed Se of are Gm = ———— ——— " an ‘ ‘sf =a ,rerla 7 ~' hee idot KELLY— oth ae ° Ft i “gar be : ; ae aled 2 eur eBoD ac grade retafit cars tn the city yr tob — Rae o-—mte amd tere . . - maianee S130 months Appiy «at eo ' panne —_ . _ = ws lew price; Will accept c“sace “ne 0 4) — - 4556 etiogton. Derma Pacnted when serea«ar ‘ ‘% r i ~~ will survrse rou Thirty (different makes PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO rT wrTssorRi. "30> 3 oy lipped =e ae, ou Y* P 1. . - : CT} re : ID r Over an tate v ‘err™s 77 bie me *- 2 it 4 : ys ic we 3 ' AciTy Rulck. model D 45. 5-paasenl ttearns-Knight Pra! man. Buick. 'iudeon. . ard Paiges oat fri _ : 7 OT > & Cel - + ‘ me hi . on tethten ¢ = pene eee tains: coal bedy «well wheels on front: Thereughiy red aflt and repainted. ron Deedee 1 caring 2 oanted. eae Hed nt - tie ota +. —— all tires practically sew: thi ‘truck thor en dleek ce new, 90-day guarentee Sere Kine 4 urtng®: 8oOns reer 2#9ae FRISCOE—tl-ten truck. 9750; \-ton Der oughivy overhauled and ready ‘or service * weur chance to buy «a ‘truck practioniiy Vv w armons ={y" tes faction i” your prate: *: 088 Buieks )idemobiles ‘ a4)\lacs (iveriands ‘oles “sgckards # Wiss) t.—2 4 -ton. cao. wind shield and cur- “700-LB ‘ Any ome worth more. man Warts ee! ich mare Yo . hae . . 50 cash and terms. See these fe om een Pine. P=, * ong, | ’ a OvE xD— _ s = _— etc “Arga ns 3104 Locust at RL LANTI -P a: - yew a ord Ty we LEV ELAND—Tourtns oniy 3 months old Mire spotiigh vane THE TR bad 4 ‘.. OwITrpers notor er t ae ee aan aed . ™ eo + Roh agree + at: .3 ’ ane dad Y _ : Pa ~“upe were: : ~ . ; —~ ey - fee? S7> @own ~miance $4.75 weekly Te a2 eo eve servers ‘wendior chery BRCE—§ -ton truck, < oy wed trucie Present -car taken in change \iake your 6 ‘*ermis wit); ‘vere ‘ a ext -“oreaine entire ‘er a. oe inn a . . ay. wine we anindrs warvics, and at a PACKARD—2-ton truck, chain-Grive model. WEBER IMP & A ‘* A reek: . s” i + FR . ss aS ¥ ; os - far Seow ts » vale, etth ter ws 4 a’ yr, oP ao '\. ‘ria for gerrers: ee Se ; =<? ™ 4. + ’ “4 anaes | “De. - ant wet — -meponsibie . id sauiin a* - argal™ fer quick ™=.* wets 4 : a. 3 And many = — Be, — = , *y + - cRL ‘ern? bee meet, } ‘ PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. OF MTSHO 4. r oan . 4 1” _ Parrw . aed Ce; "ys Yr wTSROT RI i? — ne Bomant 9 = oO Locust —~ a _-—— te aoe — re01 Laectsat «7 | a YOON REBUILT CAR = DORRIS—2-ton truck 5; ovarian of. ae tree, 7 et publ: ae La. repainted, with fine stake Sedy and cab, REO-—Truckt, nes seay; goed rubs: mm At Brant sew Loedingheus in free-cle : @y * to condit: mil between 13 and 3 2p ™ Ssioee van “tr 3410 TO 3418 tret-clags condition, reacr *o ge to work = Locus? Ss PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. OF MISSOTRI. | REPCSLic TRECK—®-toe new tires: newts ‘arms i731 Pine at. | me | Lindell 2158 Phene Bommom 900. S“01 Lecust st. few rewaire: $150. #004 Johan. eZ ‘et hal . = - - ~ es ‘ 7 : MOTE AiG) tu wia ee (ee 25, Loeust “ft Roemer: “%< ( eatral —— - 4 ee iaieednntl ee en cna 7

Page 87

_ ((_(_ » nn Rie seers nyt tata ‘= = eee ° = — ——— EO — See eer own 92 ew 1200 AUTOMOBILE S, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale ‘Ads in these columns today. _ poste bigrarce. 11B.- ; AUTOMOBILES eee ‘ROOMS FOR "RENT- T-CENTRAL OBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS | AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS g ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR. SALE. ACCESSORIES, | PARTS—FOR SALE | DIAMOND RING—Lady's. Ma carat, $90 SA : Ll RA eee een ; , re | Oe a ine Zeitler, 2013 Salisbury 8 BARGAINS | t ) Pa 7-pass. rebuilt; guaran- il and Brunswick tires. accessories, vulcanizers | spring. $3. aw N. 24th New wheels made to order and old ones DIAM ND RING—Beaut¥ul stone: must | SEVENTEENTH vl0 N a furnished ' ( | and equinment 3001 8S. Jefferson. ‘€)} GARAGE—Wooder tahie BalS 63a0)Tepaired; demountable rims supplied: all . (c? rooms for housekeeping, firet floor, fron - Hke new: guaranteed. \} eee a SED CAR ¢ awel's ay. Portable, 5x15 5530 makes of rims and parts in stock: quick ~s s. 10. ave —~mmmmeimmmn——————" | weom for lacy empioyed private t : ss, new oe tires. | || GOOD U “ i Ss if AQE—3 machin err ae —- | gervice: rices that are right. iON D—_ Solitaire: cost ona, ' oh ey ail newly pa pered and painted rf; guarantee i ty | Ford, Oakland, Oldsmobile, Willrs-Knight. 7 Vets q Jefferson. e a: cols. cheap., BORBEIN AUTO CO, 2109 N. 9th. (c®®)| for 8400 spot cash. Box : =e | THOMAS, | 3051-—Second floor “housekeeping 1 | i : | o-- a —-- — — eran a ~~ -- = ees peewee — a ne —_—_— -— - " AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES oer AUTOMOBILES } AUTOMOBILES “JEWELRY WATCHES _ COO , ™ . a » BAP PPLE NNN — ~~ PAPAL PALL ; "| PINE, 3552 Ciean sent petal siceping reorn reasonabe,. 3 car lines ’ ' i i i i — r hou®- 7 SELLING OUT BELOW CO8T FRAME—$5; transmission, $25; rear end. ’ 71T. . i i ow ‘ ‘ . Te 7 N Br A wey ’ bil a Onan Ts KNIGHT T* IU RING, 1920. | first-class condition: $7 "Forest | Jsranteed.” Meyer & Kemp. ye BL my re sme cit 2 nemo FA ASHIINGTON, H058—-Purt d 920. | 237 8. (c) | tion; open on Sunday from § to J Dp. m (cA) ee ~ ~ IF rOrm re Ton SE 5-Ton —EE————— nnn eee tt te mobile cone ap "g Giles ay DIAMONDS Wta — We will pay cash for k itehenette *iwv week i ‘ @liectrt gn. or wniwr DIAMOND RING—! aay s piatin i! I -carat nished ear electric newly decorated ~~) =. 17 Ford Coupe ‘ pe 7G an If you doubt the condi. | Tsetse and teat many others w for the best offer. Liberal terms, ay of our Used Trucks, endasetartd evenings. ‘‘Ask the men who HAS # ODBO-~-ITBDAVIDOSOD tf ph fl fat —s —_ — i | it } 4+ ‘> n DODGE -V. AWTING oT a eat ad a blue white: pawned, $42 reliable shop.| reasonable Ht | Sale Ss aris Nov 21 | DODGE TOURING, ) | LAGEENS Se Seine BATES coat $050; bargain. Box L-12, Post-Dis , pane inn} S bQa | ° ‘| QLDSMOBILE COUPE, 1918 _—6-voit: cheap. 2541 Semple r GUARANTEED 6000 MILES | SOUTH | OVERLAND ROADSTER, 1916. MAGN ETO—German Kosch: will sell ¢ heaw. 5624 nonskid RTx4'4 nonskid DIAMONDS—In pawn: my 3 beautiful rings ——— ‘ - ee OVERLAND 90 TOURING, 1918. William Katz. 906 N. 7 B4x ' ' véeewees & $22 blue white, perfect stones, cost $2500 LLEN. 2001. Ren! es ° : “ | LIBERTY SEDAN, 1918. | MAGNE TO—Bosch ce cake’ iad Routes Bf 4 F wose : oy must sacritice tickets Rox O-T68, FP.-D ALLE. , vat cai COMmiort FO8 eed i} | | a ° t new condition, an ; persons, private he front oar S I | Open Sundays CHEVROLET SEDAN, Fs ep $30. 2919 Minnesota. = cosseee 26 DIAMONDS bouxht; up to $500 per carat, aller rooen , furnished: meals Herr t , ' ti ths ku «ss v~ + . . , ded i} di IE 8 | ‘OLE SEDAN, 17. MAGNETOS—Starters., generators. “bought, **"* “AGNER TIRE C ‘ any size, any amount. Aliler, bOn4 o~* =. modern conveniences, Sidney 315TH, arn yenin g i Ype Ss y ll da sold and repaired. Fox Ignition and oh Romeat 1650 Central T97 icQn -—~---— ——_- , ; ARSE NAL, 2634—-Furnished front room fer DAS eO0) | — — — ight bought one he will say— ' | TERMS ‘ _ plies Co o., 3012 Washington bl. _ {)) LIAM ONDS Wt4.—Any ammount, ary size, } housekeeping : : i re || Bomont 3120. 3120 Locust st. Cent 312 | MAGNETO—Dixie, 4-cylinder, high Scale A ga yeas Ket. - or teen pee 7 ARSENAL, 3501-——-Room for 1 or 3 gentle TY RO} | Eg ; x a new condition; $12; demon: . 3507 ndier, 203 'N. 8th st.. oppos rm nen: i venience ~pse deal M PACKARD”? 4 © e 1. BS | SHORT AGE OF ROOM m Caro! Mine. ei avamege es? | | Specia! 30x31) Cords ell nn cae (cS) chal N im “2 wai 3 enished rooms ter 3 1 ' | CMOS rd in 3 4 Yiu | + ei | "7 yT% )RX—Seve ral Ford touring guaran: | Y ONLY a 50 EAC H DIAMC NDS— = 1 re ‘ ar: A ae gentleman o counl iplaye: a : {| COMPELS US TO CLOSE | | ee) heap: terms. Straues Ford Agency. | For one week only These are high-erade ay ring. — » stat Se Al, ; ‘ Park. Across HLienton 1125 Pine (c2) | tires and all fresh stock. Better hurry. platinum fing: reasonable; closing wri ; o il ii . : . > Hox G-Hl, Post-Dispat h Ces urhiane room, with a moldera | - 7 y . =) “4 a i OA AND BIO °T/ \ ** 1 Letetadl 9 S| y HA ARR Y FRANK TIR FE CO . scan - eae) mee ” 7 A C IK A R D 1 Cars ‘| OUT A NUMBER OF OUR SyNOW. OCK Wtd.-——1916. Sidney | ee ue * Lindell Bi. — DIAMOND—RSolitaire, about 24s carats, blue y on B ‘ = ’ + i ~ - ane ell “\ (“enter BS. ' “whi slutely > rf ct: cont 2 yf ‘se Va de . - ; ie uh : MOTOR CAR CO. OF MEnaOU NE. ; td i tii] USED CARS AT A REDI C. | ) RE TIF 1ERS—Two As volt. $20 tach. _j~7—_— ae a: ne Ww hes y perfec leem. muet sell rooms, ler, £ dul 22d and Locust ae ae tie Ree ~ Carter, Meramec and Virgin} = strictly roodern er 2: bot water a "7 ° | AUTOMOBILE Misc ae ut ee | Rebul UC S ie : ; a a honeycomb, $17.50; big bargain, 4075)! %1x4 Drosten’s; allow your jewelers tie yD. | BROADWAY, seis S.—Larg furnished a, ot S—MIS CELLANEC 3 Dodge Coup | it | BELOW PRESEN | M AR- | | Easton ee _. @ {| () hefore p irchasing ticket; need money. rOcem. «With @F Without Mite pres privtonens i BUICK 4—Running | conditi ‘Dodge Roadster ...---.1917 | | | SIDE C' RTAINS—For Ford touring; new; | j2x4 36, Se BROADWAY ! lights, starter: pric 2S ect g ani ti wr ) TIC | $5. 3021 N. Broadway rips Te ADWAY, 3105 5.——-Furpished soom ride ATR awe $185. GOLA Fasml Dodge Roadster (Dem. ) 1920 | ii KET PRICES. | : mada, : 33x4 DIAMONDS WANTED nino for light housekeeping _River fi S ‘ " PT adam t — iat TIRES—? new J2x3%4 straight side, $10.96 BROADWAY, 8510 8 —Furnished and light t | | raig ; see sey Fail Ba Bp Dodge Touring (Dem.) 19%) | Used Cars Wt ALL ARE STANDARD |, sock. Francis Dros. _ SOS. Mere eee | ‘RELIABLE Al "TO, TIRE OO Jewelers Exchange, 609 Pine St. | _ housekeeping; gas _and_ slectri | | down, balance a year J . nger | FE s—One 34 At wo mere -4F, to ‘ we ordan, 5- passenger. VI . nm a x +. ith vi m ane tube: : is iRe ADW A sano — , P bare ‘ A-15_ Post-Dispatch. eas , Dodge Delivery oose+- LDL ) M AKES AND IN RU N N ING 20 Jordan, 7-passenge: ' ve. full size y 162 Natural Bridge.t) Bemont_ 2390. Central = 137-800! wx oe: Our Eastern connections enable us to pay necting A. for light cote Bee oa CHEVROLET—1920 Baby 4 | is ag Pe : Jordan, 7-passenge! iT on -? new 32x 4 non skid. $14.85 each. you more than anyone tn the city, pore to) vate family Grand; : 1917 T Hy) | | ‘ aN he . se] at 4 urin eerenveeeveeve * ‘ : hy S rel ' ; - + + 7" ry Tv 4" : 7 BR rie k. D-DA senger tourtl : ” _ > , ( ou- k } t a ee eee || as [hey Stand. ||| CONDITION. A FEW OF ||) 1920 waxweil.Sdoor sedan ripe? ne "2as3 Goodrich — nook irTes ON Esxia ITeS feose of mounted.” Expert “Appraiece. (C8) | CAE see none s aent, SS pe CHEVRO —192 NT WAIT unti ring to || | ant er al , 7 | Buick cabriolet Cag od ~ Goo ihe coated WSK a eamanieum sare ore week. COBVERIEnCe, “DROES: GN. Ty om 4 VROLET— 1920; 6 months old; jy DON'T, B P .. an | THEM NEED MINOR RE- || 1920 Saxon. 5-passenger | $8.95 each. Francis Bros., 500: | DIAMONDS WANTED week an oe | Aya rauled : excelient tires: uy that Dodge ros. car, or | |] e k . _ | 20 Mitchell, S-passenge! TIRE. e40x%3, 30x3%% TTTe Le, rey 7% Rtrictly factory guarantee@e*all in the orig- “ALIPORNIA 2610A—Niceiy furnished miles on a set of tires: "yen ole . ; you do vou will have to wait Exceptionall 1 PAIRS A \ D ADJI si? if $ Jeffrey touring, cord tires, wire} bargains, no dealers. SROT Luck) ({nal factory wrappers; all nonskid, new, zo diamond valees oe oe oye nee us| TOOm, me lern: email pri ate > Bund men - : | 77. Is — ew ailgnt cline clean, fresh stock n econds: look at the ret and get our of er. amon: © ; ; 1 or cCoUuUbia @mpinved Ail ungay S325 cash. balunes monthiy’ iagpent il Sommer. : | y | MENTS FOR WHICH WE |!| 1816 §axon. Speen ee es S1N30 cath. WOO Tower Grove. ve) | price: 0x3 nonakid, $0.05. ing im value daily: we are in & position to We) CAMBRIDGE. $715—Three large roomie, and evenings. Flint Motor “Car — tas by the experience of } ‘ ‘ Saron o- passen ger. j - - - - - _ - Ma!! and phone orders filled prompt! y. any quality or any amour 0“ , irnace heat electric lights an’ I ° | . J , : } - — . | Reo D-passenger T Lit i San"? ne : 4x4. i) I) N > $12 OU c 7 { "IRE { _: moun ited diam nds as high as $500 t , at > Wii ii ; ' 25 * : m/™ arin “7 di ndreds of sat isfied owners i it Ow Prices WILL M AK E A LIBER Al, ' c Mitchel! coupe ; fAc t 200: 3 (ra vots aia ee ’ B« ae... Tage Cant . 31. Ar 7-19 Locust. 4 what a ed ‘cen — ai! Lg OS poittan teiephs - rent for Dv. all im - sta~-F ihe con t P «a if : 7 ‘ ‘ Mitct Pil, q- JA BR rer } ae }ew } clincher e hy . { . ' “a all { : CoO ; vv #%. ran op + e Bpor . ’ 2 +? e gis ‘ ike Ford: ‘eaet yg Ped y i ho. DID NO’ T W ATT. | | ALLOWAN( ‘E. i€ 1 fo ass nR TIRES , new $1 x4 ut ner, $10.05 each ( Ope n ev enings “ nad all day Sunday _. | Bldg... G doors nort he of hiv e. (cB) CAROLINE, 2805—Reom with ‘all « conven - oF ‘ it) rs a ell. O-passenger. Francis Bros., 5008 Gravois. tn OWA +28 tences for 1 or 2 rivate family ORD—New, 1920: r. inal Overland 8Q touring TIRES—T 49 , ° JEWE _LRY—Diamonds, beautiful ri nee la- | ————- ce. 2 78 . SE mar, O: Orice Fight. 3 1" MI @ ial Pecla e@rms | 1917 Allen, -5-passenger. ngs. 50 —. ay “dos. ll ., cleat “ic { Non- i” ailiere, brooch, stickpin, unusua! bargain; CASTLEMAN, 3061A—Beautiful room, hot tit Hi Sas she rar | Q] 8 Chevrolet, b-passenge! . - i ' eer or : ossuth water heat: strictly private fami) PORD—Partly assembled; 920: Tate otor O. ian 1 Here is the chance for you || [gio Mitenel andeans - TIRES—Two new 339x434 8. #. n. 8; price | AN ich C| in Skid Hil CS need money. 301) »| CHEROKEE ; —-— type. ' rade bor 2am aa} ° ST. LOUIS MOTOR CAR $14.50 each 03 Grav is. PAWN TIc KE a ond solita “g aol + HLROKEE Pantie re 4 urnished room. Cau ist ¢ - . if ’ om", - « y 4 - : ’ ; . i hit 7 ect 2% rat mer oO” at A BD a or pnone Sidney at ae ea st 7 Inc. {" } v TT to buy the kind of a car you | P : locust at 5th & ; 7 IRE S—Two ne 37x44, n. #.; price $16.50 All nonekid: new, clean, fresh atock: sana von ly $550. ‘Dunn’ s. forced to #ell:| CHEKOKEEF, 3436—-Nice rooms for entice FroRDS— fen or them: roadsters - | | j | } } ' 4 it : (‘entral i170 i each. 5003 Grav 018 (c) never in history have Michelin tires been ; . 7 T he onf} , nae ; waty eh ts ; : ad een “ry? IL 7 1 ‘ b } € lf th 2 we pee ; A prefer loan for short perk a ist nen, in private farmliy trucks and cpaewns at nacrifice: . 3041 LOCI ST ib ray W ant anc at a out na 1€ i | sree mm Sunny = id evenings. TIRES—| sed oO all sizes. makes, and offered at such price: 30x3 nonskid, $9.95. | } needing he} box L ' Grand, | | ; a « o} no od; : den ly aT LT "4 , ; , ; ; — o and] uckley, 14 N balance 1~ months (¢) | Ty pie k RT 2959 Easton. | Mall and phone orders promptly filled. Post: ‘Dispatc? CL bn VELAND, 3645—Nicely furnished front ‘ i veen # and_12. 1 | price vou will pay in Spring. |) ——=——= 7 aoe | , ELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO. | com for gentieman GASOLINE oOU TFIT—Complete ~ pone of Bomont 1241 Central 76lo | AND AUTO CO. | price you l p ) | 5 ; | dal white one, $400; cost $o00; n dealers ' for two d $11.6 Kit wc 4 vnit BLOT -0O8 , , root t \ HUDSON—Super six. ~ four-door /19th d Loc S \ }\\) | | ‘ | ) 1 Rox L-1: | ——es Af beauty. 1: SOF ¢ Chest at sedan: An ust ts. | ' ‘ y | j | Re pane a q. ee be hhox Le he ‘4 }« ot Dien ate i . ~" ss - | ‘ “OMP TON. "aos ~ — - irnished reom HU PSON—Su er 6: eel cand Te : - a All new, clean. freeh stock at a tremend4- RING—L ady . diamond ring: Tiffany, @. |. fioor, neer Comp ton am! Grand cars, 86th ition. wv San ee ———— : | ~ N ‘T = ned —T wo new 334x434 Gq. dc mn. 8.5 8 (ous low price while they last look at the G white, perfect ©5.100- aacrifice, 30 ; - : nal - ALCL ee * pee ame fih st. East St. Louie. = » §003 Gravois trices and order at once 4573 Easton a’ ; COMPTON, 1634 5. — “Neatly furnished room, oat re a , ‘ ~~ ~ ~ -- h. ; a ‘ yp ice af re e once, i ri as” on Vs m stea;n heat, eiec ert i hte; convenie te HUDSON—For sale, or trade for ROADSTER Th ES— rwo new 830x3%_ nonskid; ever Bize—Nonskid. —_ CHEM, . 00 fy yfinder = Hudeon, 5-Dassenger { > f i ea- ~ ¢ 21 RING—Diamond, absolute is perfect cost . i i | ol: r% 4 Nh, aston ' j ‘ ‘ 7. aor “ tL . ihe tor 6821; 3408 Iowa. _ | a | used: $8.50; bargain. 4575 E 2x3 ; $750, pawned at Walker's. 9800; % —io) DELAWARE, 1211A-——Room for Hatt house Re: Li] -~ « . | —- - *] ‘IKES—Two 33x4 Cupples cords, at less Rage ot tice : vt ow ib ly'# fur coat; no DILLON, 130% . ares Sreme room; 3 win OLDSMOBILE—Demonstrator: almost nwo ° . ike C : 4 3432. cust | Bridge. Pee Face ee ae c) | reduced ee alet ‘Box O- Tee dows; for men: $ 4 au take car in de. Phone Grand Pay bid i, ‘ 41x4 | Va. cup. “or =i - Dyaene | ‘eat | 7; any: i DILLON. & trade TIRES—3 new Pa pawn tickets bou ht. diamonds, 1303—Larae a front. t for or call 4343 De Tonty. exchange for 39x4. Sodemann Heat and ing: money loaned. Bomont saad one or two; aleo hallroom, cheap. UCop- OLDSMOBILE a mot 4 D | ‘(| ' NDE )) | G et this number if you wish Po wer (Co., "O: 306 Morgan. : ats Ela Ae : x: 22404. o ive eA , | _venie nees, a tires ; Lil , ; . eee 3 $0 r y- i . non- | 82x. ete Texas; mentite ; trade: i ° Kl A h IR to buy some real values in | | ™RES—S 20%" and 2 94x36. ney Grae; OV BERLAND—Late 3 it dl | | 5 ZF. e~2~ A. Ht RISD Se = — - saiaitaties Ee EADS. 500° ~Nicely furnished front oom . GHTEENT H. 1720 &——Furnished féom. LEVEN TH, 2500 &—Single rooms: house keeping or rooming, second floor; no ebti- irewti OV VERLAND—1013 model; cheap. Hanover St et et ee net ~1OM mm Hi : ; st model. it 10 ii i a | - ’ : ‘ Cc > P - vols i 2 Olive, N SEDAN | used automobiles. We >. 4 —nES—1 pew 5604, $25: 1 36x4 used, | | change cars and allow balance || "$10. 3 34x4 nonekid. new, $18 each | ROOMS and BOARD) i." )) fsa" | | j . | . . owe Grove bp PAC KARD—18i7 twin 6. Call A. Hi, ee 4 ane = oney ree 7 : ————— ert “> new 3724 % non te. 20 r line, | - -- mae no tert, Tyler 2332. "1916. Came ay | al || time—no money required. All | | qinge—a new 96x4 snd ree, boos’ Gra: | 2 ip ofentas “Wotsts osemore, | YAIRYJnw. Saqua—ersinee Nal Set mt pe Oe Em —— oe : wy ~ oe ’ . i) i } ; P 4 5a c . > ete, ely iy sg ’ : . a fo leopine only LMIERCE A RROW -—~—, 40: service car ¥ . y . . , " \ cars gyuara nt¢ ( d as fre pl ¢ sent- ATE ny: 4° Country and Suburban Board. 2 10 .. in first-class mechanical condition, ae W e cannot sas too mué h bhi y “ , +} sl | oes ~~ et side. noneky r ; u call and convince yoursei if th At | per line. Out of town, 25c daily B see it Sunday morning. Columbia i §. me th mind the etabilization of the | ) ea, ou Can iovg 1@m oO ca «. a ' * . , *T> Vor iY ot ow i yo hance to buy } ; _ i r m _ At 2 nn — ns eCRIPES-DOOTH—1918; ‘ition: setieet Sessile im saan Ses i | cars. Rebuilt, re finished LATE MODEL SPORTSTER to tai lk automobiles. | ran eS genoanteld. 1°23 7 3 *hestn it. Lin- T | “ROOMS FOR RENT-—-CITY consider time. Schoenfel G STORAGE. UNTIL. WANTED ae sed 74 ac Wwe ; - i : oY fell 5800L UBES, | Lindell 56051... d, mt 33 Che NO BROKERAGE and guarantt ed just as We Late model, equipped with cord || Pjeree Arrow, closed. ..$ 300 || ————asan. 3023%, ronskia eee 4 | IRES, —_— ~ tik YER, 2740—Second floor front room for liaht housekeeping, kitchenette 7 Hi OMS—Ni ‘elv furnished double and sin | GEYER, %047A-—Furnished front room, one I) Ss” r a a s 7 LIBERAL TERMS : s ; . "} a , > ls. ’ . ‘ . ° . st * wy ne 3 1) 5 03 rk | he ‘ ” 7 or two x : ntiet eT : i] Lut ‘ ni nh en. kite oben. Cait Grand 1224 W; ed OD eae 4 eadiatiay +# guarantee a new car. Un- p Aisee ang wite wheet Maxwell touring .. 300 h. Pe, Pe ee ACCESSORIES | «le: Meht and heat Hox G a 2 .of ive, mentiengen: GM enaventene * highway ‘ ' ra touring teehee wyv itil ; ° 3 BD geen ; rv; ai, | ROOM— Nicely turn lashed room for = 41G — -A—South: “eo "A - : i ones 7 ss a | der its hood is an engine ||)|/ — Hup touring 400 || TIRES— Slightly rae me EE 3%. | so ntlemen, all conveniences. Colfax 20245. | ‘ pp Eg Grana"344 _ : ; - Ps : ie ‘ if P | . - i . , » 7 2 . ~ no | ts ’ ; ray or ? | _ "| ile ~_ . ee ee 2 U ro SACRIFICE SA a |) eee - . tiie wm A v7 it Ove at | ‘hummyvr Is 425 | and tube 27x clinchers, $12.50] Species bargains f Veer. “ 2000) ~Lovely fror ) apartment private | GKRANLD, 1460 ° ‘ ge touring h - t} > t W on jerful i 4 } \\} } ‘ I anit ¢ ] i ( e* _ ) ma - ~ . : il i} es gUarat teed a4 M LA . | i ng e pr tourin awe . 5 hii? . —o ach 5 ow er Grove ae ; 2 f ue D | family Andeil 268 , rooms: all conveniences> men rg ae, Senegntert Ay ices. x i 400 that 1s the mos ( | | \a Dita preine . 0) = 502 T | * (c) | § FF, sil Nay oe eB ih... $ : 14 1 ORGOR | roma uy ~ cons Bett ’ ~~ 0 da cars this : Ov nd chummy e+e , 1 | -_ ] { Vv t or xated ii } | es * ( st “eevee ee® e | 4one brand- new ‘ purr 4 “ae tix ae sy 4 . P 7o j ru “ e Steam ' ' ot water ! orest : ors r A rie are ni phon ran Gait until aorine "al on S200 et a oe. . ly ibs was — & ae i Chevrolet like new 475 2%x4 mounted, including fil t | as Se et ot) | Aear7k 'GRATTAN, 1218-4 furnished rooms 2 n our ‘ pil . ee ie: } Apply | D ; i , mF L. i as P ‘ eS a i it Ou Kee pin “tat Ee . : ‘ a i nner tube I ie App? 74 Belk: ~ 35x! en ae 5 hin oM-— Neativ furnished roor for abe ~ ping Ford sed Overland touring... Ho0 Sunday. 1140 1aw! TT —z |: A, 7 . “J i} ‘ 1 ™~ 7T) L rt —— few bargains: ‘ 5 Overia “9 ™ touring. ) ) | for motor vehicles. It has Hd ( Ol PE ; ; “$3 | ' yentieman. call Forest 28&37W \GHRAVOIS 3461-—Front sleeping room, #&a~- ‘weal! touring agp peee : ‘+4 | no rival, except in other | 1920, run ohly 3000 miles. This Reo touring ‘ 000 | 34x 4% lin rs, 0 +t? F, vgs 4 e. oY 2.20; pUMDS, FA... quages. v1: os no | RUCMS— mall or large room. = * , For-| GRAVOIS, 30394 rage if desired. Sidney 14% Port. 1917 Z ; ; ble heels. $ f =| po modern martment. Furnished room for gen- Kissell 4, nea 75 Cadillac cou 400 ‘ . ’ . i @ar is practica ally new. Hudsc 11 Ner.ciy gi | Piles . jplengmnengg ee: Bord tire ¢ ie nee 5: buumpers for a a a r tlernan: references required Saxon 6, 1917 se ) Oldsmobile roadster. 50 | | Cadillacs. No car of any 1. udson Super-six.. YUU 5. 1602 171 r Grov — eee ee 50: spotligt 3] $10, — = + a Apperson 6, isi? : hOvOM-— bea | wis i] unfurnished room U HAKRTFPURD 4052-—ad furnished rooms. Maxwell roadster Png ; 450 . R a. , ry re. Sacrifice 3% hieod all iZ ‘ Car ra ‘ha mpion ; 1 35 B. aay te :, . e Hl ° f om | OO COUT «wks en OQ anne me: 1 FO O82 a0» omp ad nese man “ mn, private familly. bath. Call after 10 «. m. Sunday. j Maxwell sedan .. * 7 r | other make O fers any- . 1 LOC good used tires, tu bes and rin DB, & skid chains, pair; radiatot G-202, Post Disp atcl |HAKTFOKL: SS1LPA—Furnished room, pr) seees 1 : Pullman touring .. f 3! N; } erne . ‘) ate numMD v anizing guarantee Mm. t Se eee vet ‘or i $1.95; Chevrolet and ; : 1» Se ; l J S Nash roadster 1200 ir pumps; yulcants hi » Ford. | autiiuliy furpished m: pris vate family: f or t - a a? To wv > “ _ i ‘ire (Co 495° Faston P vell. BOS. 7:5 4 aving of HO to pe! hin eM— eautifullv furteisne roo ate army or one of "oO er = ‘$360 —° down. DdDalance 60s BP! v ( : : thing like relativ e \ alue at I I ROOMS A F iful ' u n : , HENRIETTA 4540-——~lLAgh hot x wing Fg eee tire -* tube a PEN | 8 CONVERTIBLE ar h: | anes. Sart exclusive f telephone and bath; _« rooms: employed cougt “only, Si 0 * . . > curtains. eaten, F tects an : ? : : Vs 44¥ ‘ shy CY , A a ca ' ell ‘ (7 . ee Se gas A LEM Oo i a My of these rebuilt models 1s OPEN SUND AY or 3 gentlemen. Jindell LOO ) FIENRIETTA. 2003—PFurniehed front Naht Open evenings pA, a 1 = x i N . ' . 1918: an excellent car for winter ee aa ined, nonskid G odyear vee “4 i | ROORE- _Comfortabiv furnished second floor) housekeeping room, private family; parties STOCK- aes SA LIVE yd ; . to own in e\ ers sense a ] ae mer Nas ay T PC _- "~ Wer “> te ; me uw - ‘3 . : - J Test fe) t i fr rjiodern anpartrnent conveniei 5. “h _ | ‘ ij “overs, Hadiat or N@yVv- #! eeping room on } . A a ke 1 aN ae arse ——— Rs urniahed and note out T° i i | - 4 i i SS 5O: steering Ww hee! lock. 60c: blowout 7 ee ra ff list a these are all | eries , air ah all Kinda, tadtator ‘ Overs. “ARDI XN AL 2201 NN ~Frot t Fri orn and hal? is : onion = wemes © youn vupie, a’ eat eae here te ne use te Sa || pypE53 CADILLAC I poots, 1c: apeesomete eplomaut | 40 ner cent off ist price: 004 Tinited | Brake’ Lining. Soark, Pius. Baitertes, Paine | “yeom. furnace heat. 38 , ~ : : “ 7 . menes ‘ | ; b PAO prices " = ° boards > 7) ‘90. irim kK £ ga ; inew, high er a’ le id | "he earings, - ; un t4~- Sout? ern eztpoeed r ovine anv longer, aS th : . ; P assen er Tourin | - A : y ‘Jac ° 4 . ; - gut nite or and fa ; re mee ‘} in ‘eter. Ra ilator f aps, ‘ "AKER 2° ‘ele ’ r ir? ished reo fot geri' eman ai) rm ef a one ty an Tteil ohone in 9 f : i P g g- ’ | QT % pumpe $1 ‘ f iif Uy . , we ») H ar RY Ki nee K TMr pia " 4 emily . , ntee will be gtven wish 7 S iS Oi ROADS TER starters : tour! Dp . | 944° Jindeil ; furnpe , in private famit; LUNIA’ , t—-Njiow, large furnished room. 6D ect ed et bed et broette DM Uy OR Ne hey MIND ae ‘ a ne ee ee ee ee ee j ye Se ee aS oe hs ia ite R , eo at iil : 1990: FB Baby Grand; a real b5e. » Easton. Open ings 3X) . | 3620 | re , - VI [§l0——Lieht housekeems —— { id oti u 40 11S wit r pales BA ' . P F. RK C — : a "! ; ad : iT 1a} wr } oh : . : ee ny . ~~ on + a a : re 4 Special Sale ' ; Town Limousine bargain. ANY part | foe Ford at your own price. 2510 . Li , 7 ye ; ON SEf ON DH AND PART q ; i ) “A 8684 . a a furuian " range, e@ectri heat adult _ ine 8. 2a . Hi ti CLARK wait until ing and pay more, A , ~ \} \ “Re G UARANTE E few bargains: JAKE THIS. | USED CARS AUTO HEADLIGHTS AND TRIMMINGS re- | ing door-07"3 curtains r Must sell the classiest U sed | ARD TWIN SLX Piaf a | Chestnut at. Central 43. Main 1530. (cP) $17 Fi ' Chevrolet radiator. $° 407% IONE YT L BE FASTO™M, 3055—-Two connecting rooms tor | AVAYETTE. 3150-—KMoom for heustheer PP ssc 23 OF CARS AND TRUCKS rooms ight housekeeping rt Th y ir = AUTO SACRIFICE A te aiaiied TOP —¥ a MAKE TO SRRGAINE wee 744-—Clean pone apes me) | K IN 6 “i Mn ! mn heated abartme: —~Furaiened brand “new, co $46: only $2: Gules Co., 2815 Locust sat ot e OUA nw , MPTON. “1120 > aoe o\—Furnished | LA -ErTp onea— jtooms furnished ina i ; ' ' —s } 4 14 | 1 ii 4 . ‘ ian ' atisfactio of ‘ ’ re- - o- Ty urt - ts if st le : . A ° * ; ' ; ; fu tahe We frankly admit that we i | THIRD SERIES PACK- } il 1920; fully equipped. pes better than new, prompt service. | gtor *-©:: 033 ‘Dei — 7 UP A > ’ ne aes om enee and OU} faye 73 noone A rooms fee At roorme for light heveekerp — , " ‘ aa J orig his YOU NEVER HEARD OF tii AXLES—For, $° or ar ‘me — 3: 19 sm ; sell for $50 + ast 139 Len : * . ~ : We have a cor ogee ~ of r tet roon apectable: stearn beat. near sta for wf of oang couple with are fast. re. a Spo prime. t Ke ’ biaal bal e axie OV. Oase se’. & a winter tops wert in be ' 7 " issions and Rear sies, priced rie@ ton r home: Market “ Tevles Retter come cut and ook, tease m AN AUTOMOBILE SALE | MISCELLANEOUS | DODG | AUTO TOP—Ustus Limousette for For Tour ne. $85; foadster, $67.! Barnett | TRADE IF DESIR 5540A_ 3 unfurnished roome 1 z Mes TOURING ; ‘ ge Kiverside VM ¢) | TOpS—Summer ont pes oo ais | . U 3 ‘ee. a / ; pid f 7 Reema) > “aiced ‘ HNomont 14122 SICK PLATING WORKS, 9915-17-19) - a Ne Chevrolet roadster, one-man, oh em :, CHEERFULLY Ours , aleo sleeping ae TY ouls housekeeping: air ont rr if ) Pan sabi offered ses ze : i i TOURING | | WY \ ] i. war pO geno A ay 7 tock. rink- |7 ; xk One-ten Hi! igbway, used 9! it | ton nt 712. "Central 416 5 : TA ro: , 3306-— VET °044-——-Housekeeping ’ some Studebaker ne ’ ' 1¢ Cc > il ne 7 | \ WN | mm Tire & Vulcanizing ‘o., Ww fimes pew, will trace &™ a = ——s —————S Lindell 5.31; “ _ = ye e. & front reon md Mite ’ ' sing meee | 6 *, : ng ” at eee es xe) ’ | 1918 CHANDLER COl PE N ATION AIL eriennmt Ail ar te de! must “aah hn Hague. 18 Lucas & vy 2TON : 5 . seal oome for gentiemen. |; , on mult fucnare } i = Ag Ben; SiGe Awd pelle 8 in 917" ° TOW actual cost. have money orders or express orders with | rpc TIRE——-Une SOx 7 new a4 ) Wast f P fs iw vy Ponnecting Feast ene 4 : bid} 7 . y y all orders ’ ‘By at less than halt price oo | wii ‘Zien’ ASTON ’ cely furnished singe . third fleer. furt ahed small fam- Pay $75 . $100, ‘hs The opportunity is here to pos- | 1918 Hudson ne } TOL RING BAHGAILN i in magnetos generators, ine@tel a’ : - : . ' "in on iy rox . with or ww“ ithoutl ho uUsBe " : » . used ii 7] '! = starters and ignition accessories and re- iSE TIRES—All #iezs Ps ar diay me ing ime im ¢ keep if «4 — 2 ee iemnat tube ‘of a : vos gibt ae gg — Hy ii with laudau body. | 1918; repainted a beautiful coach airs. Write for ‘special! bargain list of job) w “Tire Co., Bomont 16%), Cen w) | KI ‘Ai 7—Housekeeping rooms, 2 | niamed: eneth capeuate: onam hee ' - ¢ ; sorts. “or ) 0., 0 Locust St. | carrie , } vad yy . o ' ona ble ail to wvoureelt . & oe ae ao . 0 gal! prices that actually astound | 9 : i red: cord tires. is, Ford Magneto ©e... , ‘ : —— | " furnish nable, & : ; ) b we AHLEM MC # the shrewdest buyers. ||\\| 1920 Chevrolet Sedan, | my ¥. © ayy ye ¢ wnt 88. So | ‘SED PARTS for Fords and oe Soe i “ae LANKLIN, 3406—Nice housekeeping, &:#0 | 7 , fwo ’ ¢ it . , ’ quam cRY— w r all care. olt : } ‘ : it tubes storage e ' ~ a m0 : Evenings and Sunday. practically new. | A ee A” — ts. $° yy 68 vel ts $18 Wi ards” and | a tere generators and magnetoce Sauare i a re r Reowtsl! bath ' roiathe) room | : * , , . . | i Exides ll «i zea: 18 rmonths guarantee "906 | lt Auto Paris (o. Jefferson ard Arsenal. one " ~S i » ‘ ) ce a , TU 7 ‘urn: shed ‘ a —— Mar and decide at once, because | ||| 1918 Hudson Touring. AND A NUMBER OF N. Newstead av %s (eT) NOUN cE i. yr hounekeet | El teeaalemass: bisenanen. ithe fi | , : , ITO CC CR i BATTERY BARGAINS—$5 t $15: bats ries | VPLCANI 7ER—Lowel! and 3 pri-Rure cies ie gener nag ~~ Seenataataay col Shiu Neae tower ~ Graze ia tag get eer cages 1918 Dorris Touring | O THER CARS TO CHOO: EB ‘id on tria with a m J . hac uaran-| tr ~ big sacrifice o-In-One . | Dit ¢* aes Sees —_ — , enell hellroom $10 mon! b. ah . FROM | tee if not as represented e- ‘a.. 3328 Olive st. a ‘SPEC a ud GLABRA io, en Oe oe h “a S830a—2 furntehed a , . ee pairing: new batteries made to order at | TT TCANIZING PLAN? : Haywe bus Lind —— trate rnas has rrentern \ronventences. Call 1 te & p The cara listed below are me- | | | 1920 CHANDLER Dis- | | ‘gain prices. Cali before 1 p 1 Rear, 3518 | \ for "habe er trade 333 jreen wu a ple wor od er : \ . . " t i ii yy r *. ~ Morgan at a : ow od i 4 aa . , =o q , P ¢hanically right, all havi ing been fit patch, practically new . LIBERAL ] kK RMS | () R kK - BOSC H D ‘* 4— new curtains. = tab.e for ; re STER rr Pp— Bargain, for . ord. > ’ : rei iA ‘n>! - . 4 . . au | . + #9 srniahed treoma, wit ) ' _ Overhauled in our shop and i} _ Ma SPONSIBLE P ART] ES = windshield: fit any voert 12-vol Stewart | . - 45. Post-Dispatch - os ure © irand 4 MICHIG : ~~ =—Thit—F urn “Ye : hs when necessary. All are 4] 1919 H u d son Sedan, 4 : ie r a horn SOX: 3% tubes; tire Dumps aaa (00.8, | —--- i SF or ‘ ——_ er: $75. + oak | if yr. iret floor of petoee ms Tira your : gee iris an +] i i4 . . ’ tT ; Look over the list—choose your cheap BOA1LA Palm { | Wie Tee Nort? Market ener ce We have another new offer tf ly si, omsinped—Sodans, Coupes, 1] door. 4 _ * i+ : @org, tt . . ee nda Limousines, Tourings and Road- |||. an weather, $35 a Be 3300 Washington : | WINTER Toon A-40. Post-Dispatch 8 cOnPLRe te HESE PRICES G-2R4 trae ag pase make to anv — “e Our f ~ Hit 1D MANY OTHERS |, CASINGS—Two_ 31x4 dyear all-weather, | area’? cars, come pe" t “action “aed guarantee of satis- | | AND MANY - , . Huyton i - . te __ >? each. 3300 Washingt Ee “ WINTER FOF a A. A a “F.. Weis Tires. T ubes sekeeping. (ovals ohot : i] Ed *s * your protection. ieee | IN CASINGS—30x3 by Firest one nm. 6.. $12 ra a ‘ a £ r fiseineiPr) Pita . fuer fremt Ger The following cars must be sees. hi S each. 3300 Washington a. WINTER TOP—For Ford touring, Ensue 30X3 .2 + $ 8.00 AW || ciNDELL. 35038—Pyre poorre for| __necting Foam aoe range dl ¢ t 4 icks Oldemobiles 2 : ry cASINGS—Five 30x34 ey rue hen ey - oe » F 8456 North 2x31 f Sa 9 OO RY a nf , 2 basement ~~ MiMsiRAIP PR! 1742%——-Cons sg room ——w © regar CSS O1 COSt: . Cadillacs Overlands We will accept your present ' teed 8000 milew, $12.50 each. 1 20 ‘N. M i ket + Forest "$0013 5 - - ‘ 7 . ght hevseter' aid : Coles Pp k d i! n car in trade. ° i sth ot. . — = : Tors —For Ford yoadster, For ’ 39x31 ” ] 1.00 90 ity ‘ i} . @ jae keeping Mirtei=aeiPi: ii°:— i) es anhec'’ ng fur Buick, model D D . 5- 4 ackards . Nihal ; . : ; CASING—One 34x4: and 2 34x4 In ner tubes WiNTE R Dodge touring. Chandler tourtg ‘ 2 14.00 m iam t “af sizi—Reome, running weter pubd- wtehed rootme and Kitehenett« $8 60 weet pedro, ton eae: © torte Paiges hidy Terms if desired, with no Apply between ® and 11. 1332A N. New-) a ‘chess touring trom 628 to a 31x4 s. . “Ve and private beth, $1 day. 85 week = | a ne 8 touring: ‘ndsons i Only nor- atead (C) | one ae otor Co., 5083 Delmer bi. {|| a. 5.00 20 ones MisKIAMIVP! 1730—Purniahed raneme Gus Victory Moon; 8 eee a | beceeneee og ager mal | AGWTRACT for Ford truck basiing. fred elie oe now in position | 32x4 lof pe a SaSE Freel roam for two, electric Lousskeeping, electric. @ae oné@ cont fa utzes mal interes wae hi Co j 2 | batters charging. ©. G. & F. A. He ne ines ars TOPS, . ( U SHIONS | 34x4¥2 99 (HK) OD Mibertye fae on reps a" Val . aut * _ Kiang, 2814 Meramec = woh. ‘or Dodge touring cars . 2°x4 1lo.00 furnace, hot bath: ell conveniences | pished c7) Pe redullt a 310th ond _Weinut ste (eo ) | Motor Co.. « Prese much? more. Your |i! CADILLAC | a : o 8 aa ae 9.00 | Taree Ta ecm Toraiaion | MfAOURT. 142i—Small sleeping Foo OF cull eggeael aguitoatt 1H] 1} Chandler Distributors || *3ie. "se tutee stat! aed be 804s | wig eer ce 35x44 22.00 3.00 || ECCAR BETO Taree Tae beaks ligne | 2 baa | / | { Lv fp t > a ; , , > >» ; ; +2) . ee } LS ee . = +s. - -~ with single-phase direct current, housekeepimge roots, single ang connecting. | aod evening» all Paige cou t. Chandler SHUT very emmy : . ™" +s 0 Moon coupe: . , . And many others Come tn aoé ask them. bury st “ casinas. $7: other sitea ac roreing- | | ieete MOON REBUILT CAR Jie 3 2805 Locust St Hii) pandell 56% Delmar 4400 Ht! .. = —_ — > ' : : ——< 3410 TO 8418 LOcUsT st. F Dement ose ; OL. : i + Snanee MacGregor. Pres. f FOREST 831 DELMAR 395 : FORD PARTS—Frames, t umpere Locka, iy Open Sunday and evenings aa 5 rh or —— - WENMABKA. 1538 A—Reoom for beuseiege "fe a . / z ’ ' cRT —ione f Wagner rotary Well! ne ‘ or —— en Ae ciet? MiIS®! anil’ Vt-—-Wilt give f 4 CONVERTER e b-ks = * tor | ~ (e®) 24x4 16.50 40 ficas 3430 wo front hed *. aise) o~ pe geet Ey TE Ml ' distributors an gend $2.50 for ming. eae se n°? 264 Olty e St tr vrive'e Mink # ; }72t—iine ight bow sem eopin gs ' ine ; ; - “<- ~~ phom everything furni«) i } : Make your own te. A obi | | gmampie ee The ideai f ae Light Lo. | PIERS aR} rt . ia) OO ; te nity at one seeping root tefetrrces * Hidii rm 3 i 4 0. ta ae Pie . | _Green wood | Bldg Cineinme tt, ‘- eeu SED eany . eae. or anh = a oe —" - AeA NORD RD. S1634-% Se ; iif uto © Vi REN EW ED CAR DEPT. F FENDERS foot boards, 4 ~ wheels a . - , , : ; | SOX yah OU 9) al an ee ~ oat . - ae : . 6 ss ’ of St. Louis for_101¢ Forde; cheap. $632 _Areens" — 2s. 3 37Tx9 29.00 50) <ixeTRENTH, 918A—fteom for sleeping | WORKISON, 1225—Puretehed treat reem, ore A i] FORD BOO tb ansembied. transmission | — Lind | ORDERS PIN Ve em oe ie tte rivets heme furnere heat a = ts r .) un r aati - 2 -< SS? Pads - La) r? ry : ~ - - ~ , “a . —_ : . utomobile Co., |)\ 3910 OLIVE STREET ‘| 4432 (Di ve St. RD Mor 50 bunday, 1708 Menard. | . Ee SALE «on pe ar ATL ORDERS | 4553A—Frovt roms ah | eer ee ae he ctacd Seabie : » | 2 PORD RAD fA TOUR—1019. $8 8013 Sa) is viee thet you order Whiie the » suns | PAN 7 *40—-Three wen w ivtte room, Go per wees double roeome wha ' hea! eprings, drive shafts, housing, motors, TIRE ( O., — : fursished room for reat Central 6889 e i || tranemissiona and axie parts. toss Mat | ROY AL $300 Wesbington ev. / gas, 930 month ne ar na nena 1 # = = Att. ic} ‘ =

Page 88

a KE ot tT pi RN EP incite tent yee Sa re aoe & wi 48 , Siena ‘ ane ee hcg eigen ay I aps AR oe. ahh Mm! Pn A gaia ooh Se a SO Ph « Se ROE REE dees >> ee SE Ree oagianty is Bait ds Pr ried. NOG? en oe Sagi Cees Ale ae. Site 7 yell ct, ft: eee Eg ~~ ton r* PRETO ane See a 4 “ : ~ * w ; ~ oe ‘ i PB GE AR BME RED a BE I. Rit et eS Se co ee ee neaghe ne ee a ae . eae Syateteasdeapdanbata a tatkies com th aban “ oe S a 2) 0 RED POND tM aae » gry Siew BS ee es ee Slik} Ber Vit es ge~ 700 ROOMS FOR RENT With and Without Board — Is ST LOUVRE 16B Msi ie DASP AT CH. ROOMS | FOR RENT- SOUTH A cme bs fur OVUPe #fapiore NEMA ® i A 145% for fertiewan of ete eal ren hEMRATE P tate tts vin ‘- cs 4. ets Reber’ eo wris = ea —_ ITM ANS PL 1 736— Neoatis Loaded for Nogeseheeping i e4j Ss. re & Pipe ety 3327- -“Twe _ _privete alt EL - TO ¥ artim _@G OM BOLA 4 i6—2 ‘Surnuiebed HOMrnh CO Liiig furnes al ages / herubee oer GA-—!, ote Semel furmie@hed th aferr ; te \ > fe new, rane for ligt fariiiy “FIV URCKee pile rug 1¥S5-—Three uwofurtiahed Two irenmt ¢ gee treet Baus. heey ne Pieotie femme ACulie Pa E mR S864) Str Picy od re :! if Aeeirec . 1) Shes (*) eta 2 rectree HheuUuse peeping vine" ing separanioc ef f tar friatie Cc "ets ste furt.iehied furnished ’ iG use- wie «Fr Temtetis® ; arrvenindl ti : ; Sie roome. od hiouee » for “are } urinate Erste hie macy or genti SUI At ‘inet fiettie? A petals fuTri:in eel Tal. UZZi Sulte of roo: , , (? furt unfurhioe ti ; » tue Rite i ~ gee! en ii wr “~ Vive MA yo lug 77 hiehoesr Ait hep Seuth id wi toe iP hee arte ie ; btees ee! ‘raos fi hice &- ,UuURE ies Bites for isTi beer Keeping se ©! (pu dultle re ay. M semeett Triait ro a! Veaier Lom iemieah ons refleret hex ' uae (rene hoon- Gtetslitivieue ficet ‘ete fem!iy gent thie to 4 car binee fi5GN—bov00 south. furnisted gery famiiy fer lj or = gen Oeetred (Gh Vetiences _ -% . oar funy 4a Gieepimg a) eittiine yo for getitiemen or couple: ¢ (srend Care ae 6: ; beet fi Ma unt Kethilsetheh isial aii betie oe (eenpienh ato trang care Chee ieuuired ovVier & — EPisiow t be Ms | ghUmuaelis well front housekeeping suite. in ere fete, select. quiet ne! ep pt es anda ¥ at Trent fee Pirkei Liiwpats t urtilehed ov ier hotie HMueathe 4 furnished Seu 45° Two housekeeping Riiseel.i Aned 4 heuert al on rin The ki ae Oo ae @euthe: ti ea piimiar¢ ‘_@i RUSSEL). 2656—Furnished reom f men of PU he emis te erty fil See). 213e—Rhoum for Copvenicn es $3 50 per wee Ri GRPL I. 2810 —tarece front furmisied: fine for sieeping | : rue ficeiy turnienhe fursiished onde ~t tiie @eliitienm Paolini, privat — 2700-—2 larae housekeeping. a!) tangy oR Fase. L. 485i1-—Comfloriabic . large a. - & every Oonvenience ee and Wot water private family) ‘brand 4450" hiTdgeRn 6 a Purniahe d room and for ae eekad private av S284A—Racis and ye Pwo acura. Uaorana RCTGER. 623 — Be. ond floor, i aleo uafurnighed light rite ON D 1o6é & Neativy furnighed SEVE ‘¥ H 2405 r ~_ a urh the TA Ae teh ' Be ou sek eep! hk Bil Na * in iA H yal #. . Furnished ro of 2 Ginglie southern exposure BHENANDOAH r 1 oonvetiienvces “ Tul oe ; oun veT al $615-—Niceiy fu owners home SIDNEY 2645-—Hrated room. bath, t ter, #icciric. phate wriwal« “4. month Hidnes 0} Thien ts reer : ve er Vine ENT. 26564 —Furujshed Tx A 3667 aden Reo ) tu “at. employed al oohvenbences i SHENANIMIAH. fry reovum , a conveniences. Se WAPOn Care th waeye bees SHENANDOAH on li or 2 ladies empioyed. Seater, eigetricity SHE NANDOAH., room, al) conveniences Aer 2 of 2 goutiomen SIMPSON FI... 1744-—~—Twe fos are ho seb eepina ny ohiidren ’ 366) abhi BS per dor elean BO46A-—DPioely fu near @ reomea, Tu ali 87. ANGE i366- me Weller gee beth reasonat &T ANGE. 11/18—L ight housekeeping or heh 6T ANGE. 1317- housekeeping, all o Ea fieor, aduite i‘ / Ine ‘ENT LBIG6—~ ne ere | sieeping beat, her LOCLA - large af Wale: VINCENT Neath Culive referees uw bers hovtiee tsua eivorhuus car “ti.et het big i} wUpeie ire ere BTeeeU ibiien ‘2Tane 26 i tht Mi fartit eb Li@iivge is heuse B.uecnce er teat ; Leriergelaepiae }' foarte ‘’ P -D ructh if) beeePe ki gu frenoes | ao vriptus Peuiiat ‘) 66 26 -fiewr & mod M4ru Pidsme) furnished yne for G tient Pulls or two @i, Bi lide? a. fan rinetiiia tien ces riemh plent “ Pb hon Kitchen Bits he heite » bot wee furnished heuse ria it ym 0 sodfer Uline twenty s rnished ‘sre " ; iot Wwe Het Lhe age rents | nederp ‘ at furnished Ww oekh i7——P urniehed reome ‘for | heat hot rhighed lines 7) riashed (Villy @Rieices . . Tee connecting furnished nue reullio ~Twe adivining reome fur. vil eh i one furnished fLieit e se" private farpt wii TEN 1116 &.-—Light housekeeping ~Reoond flow Crand 37h ity WiNTH BHAT 8 Fuge . wl) Gens ehlencge TETEENTH. 1827A 8 —~Nice! f room heath for gent leamen: Ld THIRTEENTH. 1826 WK —WNeai), P ae GOhe OF t¥eo gBentliemen TOWER GROVE be Wiueis Phone urnighed frant” GOn¥enienoes , 4 biegok from (grand TiRGin RiA. GO08A——Puy vished hemi. giectric beth, private Hiverside C4eW i 4. 3436 Neatly pererenes heels Ge tee near Park and Grand A, furnished — [ORE Pl. Tivale wi 23104—Neat! emily: seule ons ek a a ae Ny, front furnighed room Bidues Toba as time revise familly. " arom Ha VW furnished f lowr furnished private fam 11284—light housekee, fur ma.) fur i ot care revtn Pere ey 6. vrefer- fron: ete fam- | DE LMAR LL... ENRIGHT ROOME FOR RENT—WEST Peete fist eur. furuished or : ; ‘2 '" DEL AWARE 1314” Kitchenet tl. modern unfur- ' be tae to ‘Ute oF Pundey Ms A } rr ivi hd A— r urmehed reus, rik wel sA— Ruome very ‘enncensiite ath Ss 2 A ; 4006 1 —hoon. heat, fear empiovred le ead “ae 4607 — % ioe at front un private heme. @i. Conveniences Lv ae 6 ix oS FF ‘2 | 5&- -— |} uUrhiahed Mm ream eleum heat Forest Liki » Lik wt 62374a—/} resetrt Mile petiet te sty thers ©? tere ure Aw } hu 8710—Furnished hvuseherplig revue 34) 1)-~- ¢s" jie ' 42?7U-—3 sae w#ieciriv SuUS3—lLight warm sf voOnhe emp.crved 44° 0—laree front roorn ; eevrtuemen. $62.50 car hn. ~——MNioely furniehed eln- ae 12 Whe tie Y s St —Nicels furnished ory vith heat ie tcl an ee DELMaH tiwGerr, a herUeerk ee, - 6261 M reuti oe Ti ‘Merk er linha ruome sii" eep iv PUo;rs# peetty part pti45-— hk emijpies ed free woe, gentiemen or phene Hi. JULZA——Neat!y furnished men elem: orest OST: 444°-——? or 3 furtishedc fis F Cocrdiee iit#® e#&ttiipileve BURAA rurtiished roums. 6 tiem: heat Fureset T7004! heey oe A hoUsekheeping empwved aecdult 423 7-— Nice), furnished rooie #iso Gd-fieor single hit) Uimeome ©. 5 ja Fiean) heat nicely fue vPhene pri met Be beth 4057 a lLarTece room. nice ‘ehienoces. empiocye furnished two Siecvitw and light house S joely (ote fur 414) Pront reou MeoGer Lverniern es and PLMAR } 46104— hiahed repent) Pleats heat Mele? *Siectiricity Dr! a» At hi! bi40 pd s ‘nme 37 iis adults reference MAH ji} BULL f “o EFethiietinen -« . fur. Raqet “)e“a pn we, Cont inuUuGuse connecting Yoel noeuse mHnect ng Bteaiy heated rpwyved - > a ’ i Ys room Sunday, 5 eHO . Vate theme lekki Mak Ki Poul mh pr ? beautifully furniahed ment Jd fiuwor aha! ; 6084-——KRoome for ° gentile VUSchoeping roume, heat: mod LELMAK FL. Hae! aieo fi housek eer privileges hot 4405 Rieeping ar beam tbo Kitchen referetives 4i7° ~_ Roon, teat hea ted with ierien references Se 5k~- Large Olean Quiet | fur Piessant fur- private famills ge! front and mid home for men or tite Uae Ke*eplig ‘OUPies erpiovedg DELMA h 34 AHO Nd fiows wegi——PFur hished rerum ihithacuiate Private home or ~ gent emer Lki.MAR hi i253 Peete private Fen bethien DELMAR HI. DOUBEh eet tig > 50 beri MAR } 74H iw on rN mg rowmés, mae renge good heat ter DELMAR Bl 4506.— nishegG reom fer 1 «er (OU fee Private home Si, CONnVEeRenoes DELMAR EI 42 16aA—¥# front ’ ne furnished for light eheetric ne children TH51I furnished front ~Neat!s i eonvenbences farmii)s mii rity furnished henette, $Y ] 414°7—-—~ Vltipletely renati and kits Taeerit — recone Keer). het w a fur & (80 Beautifully = gentiemen cConhect ing heusekerjing reference Delmar 41455-—Neatiy furnished we! heated reem fer ] wor 2 euiet, refined ehijneyec peuple whe can furnish refer 18a a bet Ween ¥Yand G Hel phone DELMAR BL. 4007—Conne. ‘ting roons fieer for light houseKeeping. one near Vanteventer Hudiameont and er let sing ie Olive car {9 cheerful cleans oon Linveus het. free brhohe tleeping. resbectable reanona ble. DELMAR BL 57i1A—i Lare¢. i-reoom Seney spartment no kitchenette handsamely furnished and Ceoereted references bec cenary ho Waensients _reseons Lie EANTON 4721 A— hivuome furninhe 1 BR weeki, E ANTE iN 4aei° wo ea water EAPTON SOB2a-~—T wo furnished feht housekeeping modern RABTUN SROMA Purnished et theres Lindell 4530WwW EASTON 9385 a th ae geeheated $f EAPTON Sapta heated (“i itt EASTON, 42°Aa-— Fron: keeping rooms two ’ wore Parade EARTON @517A Twe taloely rece for lieht h ‘use Keeping ity KABTON Tirgalhi Wale #ired ENRIGHT. 4020— ange moucehcoping rev ENRIGHT, 46075 \ hi urnished ENRIGHT 5°044 —— ’ furnished steam heated roome $a and up ENKIGHT. 5078 fur } te +o 4052~ and nicety furnished MAter fiectrici hix CUBE KEEL ing V arm Fistettis effi. tust god rent hall reem: nmeati, hice froume “path het reormns for front room: reom front Fuutis Stee! Furia od after heat ‘ehhecting house beds alse sleeping furnished private fam- 6315—Neat!, all cenveniences Sentieman enly furniahed frent bath. het and cealid breakfast if de rteceta = — ? ‘heerful seuth frent room 4i14—" bight housekeeping reasonatie i} ENKIGHT. 4004. punished for gentieman on} pay bent wohl 5O47A — for tw, rrivate fern! CORVebieMmoes Forest 4545M enhiah? $6649 A— Purnished Peon fou Ret tleamen reaeethable EN RiGHT 432 7—Twa mhecting front reeme for baht housekeeping adulis on’) ENRIGH 7 4408— me, Onda fioor furriish. roam fear housekeeping ENRIGHT, 4561-4 me or two reomsa. with Kitchen far tla ht heer Keeping ENRIGH" 4°02-—Connectin tleeving and living Proorne ali Lindell ©8138) ENRIGHT 4153%-2 reome furuished housekeeping 4170-—Nicely housekeeping reve: ENHIGH', TOOMe | rOuih &.ugie fur fur nisahed bet-water heat habe home \ poret., gentiemern ; furnished &CuUilLs | _ROoms. FOR RENT—WEST roneer PARK BL. ‘ we, app ‘inted herne convener i POUNTAIN. 6014—Gn- roon m ist seulbern exposure Yurest 40 ‘t nie NTAIN $0001 ——H ousekeoern "ge rou pe ye preupue Fores ee InN 4h02 Con VeTliences. referen ore | a iN 4075 A—Wel fur conveniences. private home: He Hotiemeont wee. Ce (HAIDFE! Ww 8 34— Recomm frost roon furnished 34 Hot lar GOOD e Lids ea 1%30—35 rr © unf reutine fie! HAMILTON 27 ti—Sevoenc Cove PTeOM HAWN! 2zTUN., wits teres) Pek Gane bie HAMIL. iI’. #2ZG6A— Large Yate family. Ho@diament. C TleTiet, HAMILTON 132 fur hous heeping ia umdr, BIAMIL TUN j UNVeT elie ween nUDI AMO L332 AF ur ; ane + stndd f ENAIN GTS eetitect line rirchtiet ee _ ai 7 Mor reves? : re ; urn iasbyen fiver O51—Frunt recom running het water front bA—Sicely furnisahe enue electri peti tie LIJA—fingie fron! —eutllemes etiijpu "ened rit of De puauy er DUle—! we fur er —large mer sre | Sa Pi (ts T" ; wd belie ru if pilicotie rr: 458) “lend Hoodia . : ‘mt a! Lia po i&rg@e MmUncr Kitchen nea (ec «aot. e arc peri ¥ iat ig TUF phone farnils GTUN PL ' } jor $1/62—Newly furnis? geuliema time T wa fain nev . pr ivan te 5) } 6— Wa Be fieam beat iTS hilshed becroeon K)° ‘ rou lorie referenc HIGH AY y24é¢ ON Prent reer rh sHMAY & 0) “ater MWarY. 721 reo Ul lLatviie fo ri pe? $5 HIGHWAY #26 reo lie (viinectifig or rer \G 8 HIGHWAYS ee reve trie al oOUurvfehiechoesr# Phone F oreet 2707 Sts ® HiGHWaAY be 4 fur? ene G . . ; Mogert hha rtime nit arnkel!l { Forest 054 —— War rr hilielies a4 ty i a) furnished ee cogent ret separate rene it hertia thie —~f urnie! renusb Tia: HOO — 4 ubuie Sir front }) 16a 8¢ ca eu? phone 45 4U- Spar boots ‘ } Htenient lite ornvetienc et LEDE wrt tate Aik sitheer ai LST 4455 PL bet feruils mer, at LAC] ae E ight hh Hleeping LAUCLBDE 440) -— i Gullatie ~ for weeping LACLEDE ~t¥-—~Two housekeeping se ‘ Altc henmette CVULRVehienmcer lulte SO35——Niceiy furnished hveusekoeoeping cooking gat, phone jemt \boely furnished 44*Hi— Pescorias UbeK ee Diltig iargee “werk .zarge furtiished ro, rus eReeping HH >) : b— Nicely furnished reeonm vn venleuces rage «a Tayi > -—~ Mauer ‘* INDELL BL... BH1LG foe house keep ne LJINIELL Hl... 4256— beautiful unf hished rvoitis nh second-flee appar tit faci ttiay and CUnRHeCting rocrne ina Week efter 7 p m ANIDE LL Mi. Scx5-——F'urnished ' ateam heated rrivate Ter ‘ Fentlemes Pave Vil Poet Lriepateb 4j5.s0A- Rett tera: Cecett Sl eat heate breakfast and ah rt ~hieon @partin en? Nhe 3) familys hLiega? ' Fel lace , ieee! BL. 4200 Apt “furnished reom private a1 y ia NDE a bil. 3YO0— IDws hished mis wate heat lI Andel! 649° Ki LINDELL Bl hishned reer fer ly7owN LINDELL. 43n1-—- “tee na wird Forest memory. sieening ale s thé place you have been seeking advertised here today? _ROOMS FOR RENT—W EST VEF.NOWN 637 __ROoms FOR | RENT—NORTH 3A——MoGern furnished reem. | Ev "CLAD, 37264 N.—Nicelr Sarntes, front private temils reasonable Cabany [186K we and nitec \ oy ON. 47 ll—Lovely “Dright reo mm 5 in pri- : H.. . city. 170 “emily, ai! conveniences. Forest | Bell ph -o! La = es a ‘?) | FLORISSANT. 6018 W ——Furatshes room. Vid | second-floor bed. | __&)_ modern a rovine comiinuous het waiter. / GARFIELD TIPA—Two ST eee ioB) | gas "aall electric VERNON, 56007—One sleep ing room. suitable | or couple for 1 or 2 gentiemen or ladies in Private | GARFIELD. 5802 room. ~~. ¢ 7 waar £908 Us -DanOCRauy ; NON. four unfur- Three or coupie: no 4—— to middie-agced TON, 1231. mi ‘urnished front mar room, te i front 2606—Neativ furnished : lan- one or two empjorec: private 5341 can veTiences . aon poe z furnished __F orest _60rM. or 7 «tea rm heated -ooms n oF coupie employed “BL. & -6%—F urniahed rooms, run- —m 2 c onnec ting | GOODFELLOW PL. private hourekeening rors. yee: apt | family: Union car GOODFELLOW P12... nishec or wuoafurnis “are bil 451 5—Smali j room - Young Man private home 6600—lUnusual retes. large ~ ROO A Park Hotel. _ Privileresr: 4636—Two large front GREER, 4869—Two nicely furnished house- ul 4 on ¥ ene ric ee t keop oe reorns Bi. Com veriences. Porm. INGTON BL.. 363]——Nice 1, family; near United Drng. Forest % sz mt z heat and hot water ARAN) ER 3205—Laree furnished room: all WASH} NGTON BL... 872) conveniences: breakfast if desired: pr ivate 2° @empiliervred 5341—Two rooms. fur- hed private familly: > N —Furnished modern Gults large room ” U—Very desirable HOD LA MONT, 1p? ‘A—lLarge front room for aS eee espa one or tw gentiermen., tlemen onty ~~ *0>—Sleeping reem: | TerFERSON. 1608 Ni Twe lermen ont -_ : ae “ Ure SN BL rooms for light housekeeping >? ;. aE etneedseenpeme tune nodern 43°6—Two furnished housekeeping ON ' ms _wWater in room. ae = | KE NNE RLY. 3907—Furnished room a. teht housekeeping front | LABAI IE ; con- —_ = al connecting JOHN. referen« es a 10oms 41%4—S easis furniahe Ce»rm\ er SHC eS 4+604—Nice y fur r Bent petner } orest S SR 4133—Furnished henette, $10 week 466) —Haill TOOT titat for - phveniences - nes. ; cas ADIE. reo modern :; comfortab'> cheer- breakfast Gesired; aim beds. $947—Laree. ruUmning water, twin "Cy ene eee t room for 4° °1A—Stearm-heated conven- ater. beast ' surreund- | ‘front. onveniences. men only. methy and Marcus cars o3823—Furnished room housekeeping near General Motors U A 4703A—Pu rn ished | room ent ; . =) ‘ 4a('}—Tw Jee Keeping — aE RE shed reome; privilege 04 o— Or roorm T uUBsINe ss WOTnan youre. sieeping ms for a eaten Aa.i30 furnished cme sumek een ing — lav. Tvier °914A—Two anc Biectr MA DINON OOTisa: KBE | ~~ 0, M MAFFITT. 466] housekeening MAFPFITT 42782 —Conneatinge reoorn house keerning Steam heat aa ve preferred \A—F = tele. for lectric: aio one o oriv at . ’ fas nits arge fror . ' Large Toor wm in \se of Nis nm. N —Second-fieor front ] = 4, prettilr fur- ¢ housekeeping Lindel) 313 $6a0—Geveral 7 NORTH MARKET. 2835—Furnished” front SID & gurage efine) ren ¥. june or two gents: hall reor 1211—Furnished rooms USea fp! a M ARKET 1113—Room and onveniences ; _* _ ¢ " iJ O— XN eg | furnished 50 week! a! on ~~ 4L08—Tw furnished ~ > -__ ‘ “ ‘4415—1 ? A ‘uesda y Qo ha”: t ; ‘ : ‘ Nf > _ Py oul recor. Private bat Js ness Tar r rea sonma bie 36 21—-¥F urnished reem fer two ce beat Lindel! S108R roore roOoTn r eme aces without garege _ gentic Liermen oni) ene — on — 4134—4 house Keep » . *8o8—Frent reome for ght fa TY sate? : ia on ~ ™ i . " : > > : ; ? . vs ur are. es Large ren s reom. WEST yi for te room 37 i z —-f ronmt emen references lji— We ergant heated me n: furna home vy IL IS 4858—Clearn Umekeering a!) ony fron: STM INSTEHPE: wg # 4c 36-— 1] oveily er’ Tate furnishec of peoine eme- nfurnished modern electric and batt ——Nicely furnished front horne ren 'leman th se ~N — rr ~* tele «) inuer het water & TAY Ls Rr N — Yoder: | vee - -~ trite Dat? —_— stefan “ern $s oN ert) —~rivate room for two: "OF vert ences. f irnished ro for two edul: cusranteed 8) eel 40609—Desira Die heat fleor: good heat: ies. TAYLOR 320) noon mixntern c i r \ gentlemen niceiy furnt > private fam N —Large ences r a » % "Co 6044 —F urnished ho usekeep ns ; bee @ egantiy fur f * heouse- ? re MA © _ ‘ Til De rme fle Peasonalhie rooms fc usek sey! ? x UNION * "ar Deal 28S6A—Room for two ‘ am heat $8 week UNIVERSITY .4¥ A—T omne ting front rvomns for } Cust Keeping 3S Bell phones ec adults on _ROOM S FOR RENT—COLORED enipioved 7 el ctitlimiaaiis E : ; ‘ HANNING. 5104A—North neatty furnished reen _ ir ised, roe! &.. conveniences private fam. w ly ecorated Uple preferred . | THIRTY- NINTH, 3816, S—2 rooms eer ith or without beard. | -/MEEP an WEST | ocellen OO — ee Or Ot On OO ge nw Bas AMEERST PL... p S0—Front room own meais iacies emplored oWnheres hott Pea si; nate CABANNE, 5308—Beautiful front southern exposure, home cooking ry CAT s h> 580 1—Room vw RS ascoVve h fine: Ia floor 5170A——Niceiy furnished room ™en or couple empiloved. board DELMAR EL. 3730—R. FT .~ nd goct ba fer 2 gent lemen $4.50 « mK DELMAR BL 504o— Front ra furnished. for three. $7 50 men A | St room JF in each: twn warm i* setvrwe reo board =. Delis a. furnished (all after °*) CLUB SITE re ; Perticulers to Banite, Rio (ish in be cL. AR tL... 5052—Frent room. exre lien . a _ . board ivate familly: twe gentlemen. $10 - each ° | EASTON, 4649—Nicely furnished room ané ings _ doard ; housekeepir. & Troome ] \Diecke “ enn sa en a _OuUltte ENRIGHT 2s. would share reom —* board. with cor nia) tien goed Peparate > . Her > arm frOeorm or 3 gentie- ———— ?) vwouvid mi. thas | ~—Gentie man . Eved : =i BS. Separate Private hore Ww 4° A— Raom and o working mer: home pri nueus het water: half biock ‘men ‘ rian we! — r _— -FY ront poem. ‘beard. peal can Por ’ eo" 0 . . est ed — folee fer toe rd for enough Lote aold . . . LE PI GRAN] VILL} furnished fr famii> and be ard: private veriiences. fer perma ner: Louis’ “gets = SSO Transient fer rT, CBced rT AR se THE TH E MONT — > tee | by (ALE S idea ta Die ME Oe s Sa Entire rer te CLU BE at% ". ca ete Tir wee wey CLUB SITES CO TO THE MEE = wes > Service : ‘tam T We 7 noes. et Beam le . Prckh ti in ace is Milken farm. ‘HAs F. J Tre -——Two connecting roots a! nd boar ae Tabiece board will | perve cimner fo hueiners meanle VU—Nicelvy furnished room ben Frye * rH ERS eroel) 7 4¢—Attract ve Warr rian heat: home cooking a! "HERS OTT rye? Ve et renc es McPHERSON,. a927A——Room and beard. gentleman Fieam hes het water pr vate familys Re —_———~ ; AN D 208— Rooms ne : on a ” Couple rr > lent meals. Lin jell 44852 east: front vem wh . for aSs accom. 4308 I -~-Vater fot) theman 34866 — A. u 4309—acn nd floor apartment for Two err yy g000d meals and first-6-— Beautiful ly. newly fur eAntt + ’ : We empiored _ROOMS WAN Nall asi Bing a “s - o® (>-fA0 — Witd—Central or W nome man O-1 76. we wo Poet. Ftate '‘— Two, - ue . Price. aout h ic —Twe ree wicts nished hé t- water heat. twin beds exce ient meals. ntvemen, coup] reason- abie ROOM Wiad et de” State price O37. PostD MINERV . southern room. } bet water: exce’- ine t Fr reer ©5745 W pO $468 —F ' private farn iv 3961 — cht . > 50 Ween v Peper" | AND BOARD—For two. Private fam- RB OM her: - Pr .i.erces (“ghee ny yy t5J va? AND BOARD ‘wut es — nban, 7 =* ¢ oe Be % AND BOARD wid oc apis ass, West End Box G-278 Ft ‘ARI.A!) oom enienc . ' © ™ Fores iu) yi fire ROO ws torie ps ce rewyrny anc pre upDie ~ef td at" t? perticulars Mrs. : efined pr lL. Phone Forest wnfortab'e heme p private Jewish famiir. D isa ' ‘wat 1339M | iw ten N wants re tan e Box a0 keeping sss Evc: id. ROOMS Wid. — Refined couple, two unfu ee in prt. —— or — Pe Post- Dispatch Fultad « and VUlive IAL room, Hodiamont ROOM conver L} ‘al bany | for Wid congenia) right accomm ___Box R » M—Large unfurnished: reasona bie - ° SOOMS Wtd—Two, a» : kitchen g Crus and Rerrt on 13489. Wee Wy, arm, veniences: ¢ gpatcn- Wd —Ry family 5 andev’ ent er ive rertieman ferred. ¥ L-85. Coa al mein hot star tee continuous Uindell rooms ty Light erences heut board: “ale Deopie -i iMepatet h Rue _ warm ——In modern # partment ored macmoer Teiephene ‘Linde!! a a orc . ady Py Der 1. with Wtd —Housel ousekeeping: Light 8: wcTRTN@ peome t. sewing my. | ca-te@e odation. = rea sona bie 2 - ee = — een f —Excelient board apartment private centieman seeking fret- R OM M wid —2 gee mir. br Cations and home comforts 570G—Well ¢ perer ing w. etce! — tab , . 5446— Hee \ utiful _soms ble Wa ASHING _hoard Wa ASHI NGTO rOXN Bk, J815—Reom terms reasonarh ie wr 164 Poer- TD iepatch ROOM v ‘1 —Furnished or light & Carhetic IN ST J SERVED FIRST A OPERATE Mrs. Mary Rolfe Fag the first woran elect lature and one of th N BL, 4330—Seve - rooms with Dom rd: al! conveniences ra nied politics of her 5 aro wile oniy- oe 4455—Tabie beard: | OR we . a ing when the photo, ; Rix) , . rec . pests 1 for couple or gentiemen Linde!) tx om WARYLARD re —— to . housek eer -— —- " : eens rere axalais ahi Bed and aitting room , fur coupe o ] or e aie’ 6 very rea eames 5 on $91 m™ on anon people; kitchen privileges For family reasmeor able Lindel! 198) oo = os : MARYLAND ENKVANT. 4122. onmecting front house a oy soaps a room, gas Senge Kea { trictts -ath fea eOia elec » a * te fo: ENRIGHT 4015— vee e flieer gfrent and Kitehen sink gas range. beat. cieetricity Phone to couple employed reasonab)ie EN nit iH’ $164-—Nicely furnished ht housek ceping. Phone - la ll a ee ed helt he ee ee ee «ki a ae 7 wet outsiders. Cal F orest 654 taking ca P.-Ds 6018—Room fur: iahe ' Wife want f at v medern . free Lar ae DY palin tebatin tho ual cides th ache Pat oe 2 ry t front , private ream fur gentie ; Souther rei -@e Or. me ‘ah o? rr -* . . room. wart, us aree, : . ‘wo gentiemen. For- references re toh nees, pr eS ee u“u eT PIN = 4: } 0 —_ a . mn 3 or . DaASsSeTIE NM | private Promt roew seer hot-water; owner's home aay capa furnished etre lett meale: Ret! noces AND BOARD wed — Or . tlermar state terme Ros 4866—iaree room ’ ' ROAR business people on), = ‘ 346 share with young ind-floor two- pe Fann y furnished eens 5 separate bedrowme . ee, Ollve or deta yeam, | oences, listeli €3 3 ae 3 = Soot Ses Y Lindel) MINER\ A cerm pie le.) furr , oe i pen rT sleep Mg “wT “oN -T - £iao. fy = treat gue housekeeping roeme; sink. hot water — — asic ars. Forest rer ; Teetogrl “ BOARD—Purtished room for ont ' ) _— “oot eer ". vate Fare t r Ae two pestle. aia J . J A : m ‘ * ,., > . a" ce ; i : er or any eventing bet Ween and SARIOH' S039 4 —s: angie room in sleam ric. phone WEST PINE py 307° Teo omer es — emmily me -=84 P -E Paiene = od = = heated apartment; a! con. enlences: tm NEW RERKY + - Bee agp BB ~ —- ’ By wine shed c T c , + ly ‘$664——Pieni _— + | Fowl fous gerr- _ culate. en me for & ae ei Wins ire ror are ; | UPRaAtce EN RAL ‘7% ENRIGHT 4545-—Y “on mS 4. ’ Pe large varm \] LW we 4 : 1—44 gor Front. s aitrec tive. mausokoepin a reer , with arge K RY - — ; * . seen: ea >? “ae - = —- suit Ok for 27823 t ; g ‘ome. é ‘ — — . Ame ze eebvin s.ee¢ Din ron “ooking homellke 4244—Ex-el em ; * Euros New TERRY eR 4444 How . ' rt ; >t? 1 ont CUD room. && ft ie for © _ gen tlem 7 ~ ran . —Purlabes frost room, ist gentlemen, al} convenien a a est £_™ week. . — ———— 7 = ——- -14 ‘ispatch. for warty @mineoyed ape ae om im stenin-boa tet NORTH RITENDEN? Sa3@— Bacay cad te Nfw BERRY TER... 4649—Rooms. frow , Breaxtust | ) meals served if - aaa RITENDEN, 3436—Room 4 4 . ; . * : ’ hs . $4 ' we) ahead rr unfurnished Fy _ . ’ “4 : b s } 2 “937 — * — . “ ates be Mi ro me: om. : ; 3 in. ne _ MoOoo%>rn : a gent lemmas: 2 SOs ks ea st of ‘ Frand. ref. “ eee em . >.» = a far > i aa ry ~~ weme ——— ae car line. = or without Soard qundiineatianin : ~ a . - a s Sr i =—_= oan ret 3 Tone rec al. — es Pere _ i BERRY TER. 4518-2 or J ul~y x... Ms - reo onventenges. Trier 69] FLAD 38404—Large front oom. Sret-clam ASHLAND ed. ed housekeeping rooms fe apart men: > deat cen, | BENTON. 1635—Teo a “rR. shed he: mek rep- SJoming beth, quiet private home: busi- pivy ex per’ Pet-ciaes a- s gas range: electricity. ; Dees Tan. breakfast. Park. Compton. Grand. eferen es Box L-3®. $a. - vs a. Fourth cars. front ; : " ' * beat, Ref. (7) PENS. os, 38654—Warm ho ae Keep- im oe teohenette lean piece Wan pi wae os i »reakfaet rER 4513 4—Nicely furt mb: x 3 sieering oF housekee: Ley 4. 4a5~ —~iy rnimhed PINE 8B! EASTON home wr PUI lean “frost * uibeabetie Teor: ' nice ane Yuet oOnnect ng fr: nt gae range aupaeneeiaeanes unfurn shed ee ping OSS ING PBL SANE paar ney Catal ‘ore ha cp + —Niceiy ‘furemdad rovms. ‘ain a , 3900 —Stea= 24—Neatiy furnished room. yy wn board. Amont oar = aia ENRIGHT 404°5— mished fo; e@ult« —_ | ‘second siors Piha rt: cr > ena | ge mee ng ENRIGHT 41 86~—N ioest eet 4a) cCoPpvenlenoes plexed EXkMGaT Wis : housek biahet eom: larece ms Peneetr; ee eee IiTrnianed Furnished rooms 5044—— Largs light frant 4550- Fores rice te heel lee a a ° emp npie ved mea aomae >) « “PINE BL... 4120—Laree st Teom not-water heeft Text ors, pr’ vate, re ectabie leca thon meas _opt beotim.. NORTH» : * —— a cleanest room tm for Wo indies em oor "=f Yate Deairabic roomea. with beard, _ bomelihe Sutfeundings = an ; cam ¥onien en orivate mundry, ft we cujteyed oF pe wns dh * wrivate farnity am ; ~ 3MOAA—Young coupi> Hes vtivuily nite front reem: w! >= poy eeping fur- and kitech- oOo Water eljec- couple ry NEWRERRY FER 4604—Nice enna: ane — fer genDeman "4486—Niceiy firninhed — | EtCclin. Fat Se ely wares roam | i =e chii¢ren ‘Toom, a i2a—Neatiy es -am beat erive furnished rom ' ode een emen = niy. reom: cow ae gerage. all ,—-— welee em- Pored breakfast optional, Grand T?O™ isess. 38 srand &..~..T ry ¥ Market orn and beard | NEW @T EAT . } > ~ ” furnishe4 Forest gen Veman . Tom for geRtieman NEWSTEAD. 13]14 N -~3 furmtahes fragt Vinheshddlen Foye OLIVE 4272 3A—FPeraianed seuth reom orm apartment for gem iemas AL Wve 4147~—Singie ar CVRNMect*ng roarme ——_ Neet, “Oh Yeniences home of widow 2451 ™M 1413)— Single reum. ar arge freon: fws 4 — rier hS @T,ets Seumeiee or wr- ~~ =. s rae HAMBE Re &) Sec cor en SARA 2 | j $i a Py rniahet rea iy, ok - one gent re (Qe Arey) 7 4 el aoe > ; _ : med- 2 i ying « QUBEKEETINg room BAM AFP LT Ne 2G ~o iret reem an TE BRILL! -—— too . " . . ii LAS ‘a> .F * fe “ evelte Sea. electri heat. sho aan = te r Large frent fur : esreae nah. om. eultadMie for twa " eee es —— aE e nS _—— - Shectr ic coerinaeus het water aA oF) | — net ing ‘ YTE RRILIT ANTE . . herm en : i fremt reem for were ; —s . “ack housekeening Sten iv ised t ips - s . : ° : Na . he “~~? , —- : eiac tricity ~ Avantmen a: cant entrance. COTE BRILLIANTE 4520—Furnished ~om Poor for l o 2% persons for gent _“— > ) oman, furnace heat: private fam- oii = ‘4ea7% Te Pron: "om, naan Dent recom ? CUTE BRILLIANTE. 485.5— Neat! y fur conpect tng _ shed. seuthern- *ipesed fromt reom. 1 or NEY SHO. front recme = Semtiemen With re ‘erence hot water eet furni ipa | eeenr ene. _Ferset 12 DODIER 36435—Light housskee : EP - ‘- ‘cam an ,— ; ling ‘wa J 1Ae6 N x ely ~ ae Be. > ee ousrkoeping “end ‘eieep!: ENTO! oN ‘ ers ye —— EN NSYLVANILA $832 — Furnished rose —— Lee car jime BO « * “@ aw. gente 0 } —- t = = =~ one tah ole refe; ing . Rooms ad ' —— — yy oman — = ee ~ gm By: an Elegant fre creat al wih Bn ne itt ard ne or twe os —_ x urn tr tietty send bara. private obeerty om. «6 tow dustrial @. ‘eh ‘~ne ; ~ @- ‘to ee a : mee or roommate, | FAYLOR, 1 05a — . Cabaay 2140 . A —Senenl, "bald te beard | ‘ , orivate family. referemcen. Grand $8757 end roem. in orivate fugit!» + ROWAN ICK KORT die-aged ~erT worn JEFFERSON. 231 hore cok ™ ot ape and oaaed fer cou ae eEce lene “beard v “err . a a Mias'as:PPr 3535 . sa siuheaeteemennenieneed ORRA! NE. 4934— Teo ore rooms ISS "Ss! ern oe ‘om, gen- heat. hot and avid water and bath mas? | ha ~dy D-ug i> ” farnlehed oa im SUCL 720 N.—~-FPurniehed wu fron reer. | Gee Wh, Bea conveniences a_i. a r ) Lids, i Ne —— Room te mi w share reem« on ay on turn or eiderly lady not empicred $5 vrivate 8.—Roema, with beard a tlaics. AK oe ‘ NOY bis ee bat Sb ee | Ye ae - SOE ps Kaka SSE i TE TST I ag ‘sh clase cen ie a" 1405—Roome and suard “meais; opposite Lafayette * gcrtiemen oreferred be ~ R, oa ka” with hee » = v hong and beard for roung is —a—s moms with or with at »aorle ef wi rw . Se ome mr howls . a8 - le ght ; : room Con te nien-es "a-uritia Tm >! a elie an re an — ‘eeparais rooms for lug tes | tee ie. pctiliiesd dined... ee

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1986 HOTELS [ALLENBECK HOOTERS aor tre, Vest Ping * « st. Louis’ Newest and Fin Transient Residentia] Hote} mores moO40 RESORTS if destred. 5, ie lf} CLUB SITES CONVENIENT TO-THE MERAMEC 4 f Tipe nine : ’ i, > . acre “ ife oe ah 7 FUN FES $ 9°? lark ay ROOMMATES WANTED board. 3%, ' ; * Sta tent ste ey vecient meals ‘for ences eY need hone ftindel] 83437 ROOM AND BOARD Wrte—tIn private fan i) 4 ? ; 1, ; rT} willing ‘nh pay a. > r " " ’ - bes rele . exe inged lvox -i4 } wear’ to) ey | ROOMS WANTED Rcw in Wit { entra 7 \\ aa Ions hy bus'- ? qs 1} ‘ , ; Se tee ROOM Wtd Furnished young man: heat tteats rice It x ‘ Wd * af Dispatch 7) POSES Wee » nicely furnished, din eges 213) eman emnploved; pri ats fi bid preferred nits live and 5 i? le\Vortear ile T.-05 l’ort Dis ROOM Large unfurnished: Hiaht and )Deat oman emplo' ed des ihe ald ltiox J,-#] boat Dispatch Tu wit\ine \A" | ayy ri ped ‘wo or three th - kitehenette for light housekeeping aAL, i os I 1-32, PD PROOM Wt. Without board Wert Ind Kive = ft particulars Mrs. Fullon, 720A N i |ROOMS Wtd Refined’ couple, no. chiidres Wants two unfurnished rooms for hows keeping in private family Box O-4d | Poat-Lispatch (7) ROOM Wetd iv De 1, room with congenial Pople With gwarangwe nearvov? pay well for right. accommodation. Box O-188, HRoKoM Wee Housekeeping: medium site : War! bige iit lady Rew NE home: with re. Rive ’ hie Pet ly halt, } t4 \ Kk fy gx 8 high : Pla PATN Weta) . @ jseke eping rooms, in pr! vat family, bh mother and ‘daughter |; e#mpiovyed; north or west preferred, reas : ahve bien ALG Post-Dispatch t | te cilia ' ht wm o\EM Wee iweao for house keeping: none ) withent efnk and running water cone rect it ; ’ CAT eeet. We at preferred. Bat i @ 1el4 Post-Dispateh (Bhi ROOM Wtd ladv emploved wants wars ¢ "ah 7 ’ ; ' Ai} Brig | ’ 4 | ‘ private fan ly: perms: | ment; state price and particulars, Rox G ) 2°. fost-Disnatc} | ROOM Wed Murntehed or light housekee | ‘Tie for founge Catholfe couple, witht IN ST. LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRITORY SERVED BY THE POST-DISPATCH IT IS THE FIRST AND ONLY NEWSPAPER TO OWN AND OPERATE ITS OWN ROTOGRAVURE PLANT. 31.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH roca OTOGRAVURE~— V4 03 SY SBI TKI 233507 & ute 3 me [sy $ y 4 ? vm d, hos ; we aa ‘ , Pomme’. te: . Pa \. y ale , 4 : a a mt , "0 - . oy . a 4 ‘ow Fa awe ae sly ' 0b . ws . “ p 45 . " ~ 3 : . % ix oT i 7 a y yw 4 ee ; a : ” P ‘ ~ ~s - " » “ x Re Ne te in ee | Yee . _* pes 7 he ” ‘ os a" > nf: fag . . 3 * oar ¥ ” . > v © =) ant a my * f oy o ‘ Ay . 7] RAR Bite! 50K 7 e ent 5 ee ihe cling beanie a ~ os 2 ka . nT crac amee 4 te ied ie a = * - we * ee li A ec ite 2 Bae a ey il Sean 3 Pl) pen ” 7 ” e , /- , i ores ; - ! ; 2 | Funeral services for late Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork, who died on a hunger strike in Brixton prison, attracted vast crowds to London regions | V4 tnrough which cortege passed. One photo above shows police endeavoring to hold back the crowd in front of Southwark Cathedral by locking hands @ in each other’s belts. Other photo shows flower-laden hearse with many spectators reverently baring their heads as it passed. Underwood & Underwood Wa King lief “ng ‘> BoOoo lope tox 0- ; 833 t-Dienoate) , ar -ROOM Weel, Young engineer desires room in refined home with party who can fur nish nenial and homelike surrounding* Prefer West Side no other roomers Por O 4038 Post-Dispatch —_ ROOMS Wid-——On West Side, by reliable refined, middle-aged couple, 2 furnished comfortably heated bedrooms; private @ conventent bat) privilege of vealine elect : , te ari) no rooming house Tox O-300 Poe Dispat: h ~ ROOM Wa Youne ratiroad official Wife want furnished room in refined pf ate f lv in West End. by Not ri al references exchar Bg: want pi 62 permanentiy, b may be out of city th | oft Tie ie) iff mand te le | hone numer. bts y H4 Poat-Tdianatch . | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | ROOM AND ROARD Wtd.——By refined ge fiermar atate terms Rox O-2S&S.%, P- (ROOM AND BOARD Wd —Young man, ee as Iox O-840, Poet-Dispatelh. , | ROOM AND BOARD - Wtd —In_ private fae ity, by oung iady employed, referens’ Rox 4-54 Poat-LDispateh a ROOM AND RBROARD Wte Ry Washing ~ ; > t: der ned itely Fiona { ——— iversityv. studen | 34) Post-Dispatch )ROOM ANT) IOoOARTD Wea WOMAN private farmnllys preferres. . A ’ age: - Nic i¢ fox ’ : ¢? | G-14%, Post-Dispatch . 4 mea ei ROOM ANID BOARD Wed By ee ond: ple private family preferred, Well "nis heat. of references Rox O-171, Pes ‘ ~ t+ iat (ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Professiona! © desiree roo and board with etrict!) r) ate farnil Hox i) 108. Tat Diep ‘ = with ROOM AND ROARD Wd vr maf kitchen privileres hy voung women Site Rox 1.35, Post-Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD Wtd, Young ! ~—_ man desires room and beard in. Dp. (@ famtiv. South Side Rox BR TRP, ! ” ntie BHOARID ANIL honoM Wtd.—Hys : Re ob! men and boy age 3; close In Write Arsena at — . Aent? | ROOM. AND RBOARD wrtd,— Three atu al : Want board near Ciara and Dermat ; br oreest OO way a . F “is clas ‘ROOMS AND ROARD Wtd iy West End: by mother and empleye? pr! wduld 7 rtder mat : and kit het ette, Vate home Forest 50S M . aah : . . eam ROOM AND BOARD Wid —Furn shed rine with board in (iranite “it , City, ! : : '? ~ : . . by " | young man. state price and full pat {« ulartt i¢ Tho ® right, Kacdel & Herbert ‘ ete all? les. who was . ry | a Cincinnati m itllionaire srantiwu | recentwiy em te Gee (MER 0 OF erte ren » eiicen - y ve Samuel Rzeszewski, g-year-old Polish chess wizard, who opened his exhib itions in this country Nov. 10 by defeating simultaneously 1g adult players at West Point. 18 of whom were offcers pyrighe a iE — ites id a fais: a Xe rs ate Me ee ee ce ee ea ‘hence Ai eae ; Bee eR elgg alia: \) hg PRM S20 NB ag Sit ELEN Rat Pcie PM hb Digg ties “ ? o; eg ea : ; 5 by Y 4 e" Hey dias + es 2 « i » “ue ¥ , ae . eH > pen 9 M6 ot nae Aad ; i dy = Ys og lie -— _— eae - € ? 4 t e « - 35 : \ . - = ~~ a ent Sil, SE ay He f it — iii ys i bs % ‘a ee eae . 4 oe : Ree : Cae Ms Am tis 43 —_— ey rn es oD tad ; . . % ~~ a PS ~~ * * ae ’ ~ »* - 4 be ; - rue § -s sred ac mil t sea by Giant white owl, with a wing spread of five feet, captured 35 mules - 149 Phas . ry’ ~ e% he of *? , ~~ Capt. John Steele of the fishing schooner “White Cay n whose 3 bird alighted It was presented to the New York Zoo ations | e

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NOVEMBER 21, 1920. The “pony blimp” which makes week-end trips from Los Angeles to the Catalina Islands, and which alights on the water at the harbor of Avalon to transfer its passengers to motor boats in which they proceed ashore. mo Lite it suxpay womwine_] §T,LOUIS POS a 7 —_ —_ = — “-} : ( t t |, Fi a “) ' we ~ ? e a Yelena aor Me = | | : f : ; x! | ' : t " i Oe + Fo Cee he — ; eB AY; Famous Catalina Island of California coast to the island requires one-half hour. it as seen from the “pony blimp, a eaiitininae , f craft of the first dirigible passenger air line, now operated by the Good- Pte ‘ year Tire Company. The steamer be- : wi , low is passing Sugar Loaf Rock, and i: wl Hotel St. Catherine can be seen ahead. “4 . —Internutional a. i : j ¢ ; : : : ‘ a ; 4 ee : ; ad i +, Sd rit ‘ ’ ei)? ; . on a : ff ba “3 ADOLPHE eo ) Se ‘\W pEcoup © = phy a5 AVIATEUR : = * mt 4 Mowrrenaat (cane! ; ; ir tS owen 1440 | MORT pour Ls PATRIE : OAPs OF COmRaT adniee 5 OPLET-CROI | areca ‘i } ' «(6 aowr 1975 ,* *% a as - , : CRRA me 1 LOUD o eet ye AA CER Ree iv ; ’ i, j Seine it F nowt Fn4 i 5 Lawrence tS romags 08 ¥ , . a 5% ; ;, 7 tS i iy ie it a as rae ; 4 eR j whee. ra at | ; tal ‘3 7 : = : ia > Si P ; ‘ mn : . : ‘ 7 | + | a ' ee : ; : : ; wi) oP Advertising on German mail boxes is being let in the efforts of the new Teutonic Government to de ki if raise money. Automobile firms were among the first patrons of the new posting space. a5 -—Gilllams Service My XS . (aS ‘3 N a. : i bit ; oe ” : ; fs . fa | : ;? , , a Bx MA Monument to Adolphe Pegoud, French aviator, who was the first ee Se man to loop the loop in an airplane. He was killed in Alsace dur- whe) ing the war, and his body, brought to Paris last week for burial in Montparnasse Cemetery, was interred with high military honors. W ice Lo + * Me he ee World i! ; bee — oe iat , tes tee bah ete aie eae ly ‘ gel lobe ean 4 eer a Pe PD iv a Tree planted by Abraham Lincoln in the Washington Botanical Gardens in 1861 ee It is still thriving despite a removal some years ago to afford room for the Grant Memorial. The variety is known as the European Hornbeam. Copyright K ne vat Episode in the Nebraska-Rutgers rr > game at braska was brought down by Kingman of Rutgers as he attempted an end | The trip from Internationa — bal” : Portrait of the son .of the first Napoleon that has just been discov- ered in Schoenbrun Castle, Vienna, the home of the Hapsburg ftam- ily. This boy, once the Duke of Reichstadt, was for a brief period the King of Rome. Nida 10 ~— ee —_—- -— the Pol Gri fe CJ “> C 2 ¥ : . . r Ph ie - sa © e , ste > na __ \y i . ol e e 4 t ‘ * 7 z le ; S ‘ : . « - . id t Se” a : ” “ “ = : ; f ¢ : bn * oe. " » . x hax ; 5 * " - . fe t uty % > $ - 2 ‘ . 7 - aie * : : . = ‘ * ag : ’ oe 2 a . 4 + x », , a? Le ' » 2 Bug ie. “ AZ. oe : + Qe » , os b ta a “—t " a we P ot 2 i “ o . x oe ae _ . ‘ . ’ , : , » —_ A —_ . oe LF neem : AT, 7. :. . ' ’ ‘ J ss : ,¥ ‘ 4 i 7 -* a ‘ ee > nN ee ——_ ne + ,. : + ’ ¢ — i a a . ~ tm ae, en eee ba =” so a |

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falights on the The trip from International. ome of the Hapsburg fam. adt; was for a brief period ~Wide World Phot. = ~~ Newman of Ne- au. i hom peot PPhot« NOVEMBER a1, 1920 aw, 2 ie Lud a Se a So eS Ss? ee YS 8% . ; ._s - > = " ~ oo favorite hunter in one photo. and Miss Constance E. Fahys and H. E. Bailey Burden is seen on of docking the horses’ tails t A DD w~ ° y , : , ae The Brit sh Ruins of the tamous Whitby Abbey in England, which are to be preserved and restored by the f aes akine Saul British Government. It 1s estimated five or six years will be required for the work K \ | ” thoail ey) alarmed at the popular: of American the United States. are going into the business at Epsom Downs . and the amount of: money they are n a big scale. This photo shows 2 ™ i 4 x + * . e : thee 2 s AP ih ag Tae ie SRR - P or 7 sae s = * ie a as 4 5 wy Pe cot a ae ae es he La. Se Soy oe Pe Ee . SE Me Tir a 0g agg vw a i o 4 - e ~ we , > eng e « in ae > ¥ oe 2 a” ot er tte * - a ~ - - Se gnaalecigetecdhe ant Kea ae eae a ew wg * shia see Wi Oe tae “er + ee eee neoed — _ -—Te EE ne I Og OF Sune ame - me see Re tert. ; om 4e — ee — . ene gh wn Or a Hie ee or" é ee ee ee ey ee EE Mee Wares See ON fe eae lat ate igen ay negra -~_ 2 q é : . | 7 RR + 0 o i -* ; * rs . ’ : meres ~ é a a , ee . we i LGN ee ne ee . ‘Sart reg alana Cee Pg Whe ge ge Laas ” PR A TR i : al ee ee ee ee ee ee pe ee RE ae > es ; « a ee” ~ Nail eA 4 -#) he io wr Meese ty amg Fon eage Rod i -

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ee ” Mt dh - Ms ss eg ws SJE ioe, ae » - to “ , - ~ ettitnads! aia ee PD on a “~ ™ “ al - as " ~ ‘ >». See ee ee | eve get tlio é re / — SMS * eee . 7 ere . + po unl al cI Me | AIRE, 2 Ak Bk es neste gh 4 nad "a 4 7 SUNDAY MORNING CT. LOUIS ‘ — ee a — POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 21, ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION WA oN A royal wedding .in Spain. Duke of Alba and Berwick and his bride, the Marquesa San Vincente del Barco, as they appeared at ceremony in the Spanish Embassy in London recently. The bridegroom holds 14 Span- ish titles and is a nephew of the late Empress Eugenie of France. —Wide World }’hotus Jose Collins, well-known actress who ap. peared in the Shubert productions, and who was married recently to Lord Robert Innes-Kerr. 3 Haitien girls of mixed blood as they appeared in Oriental dancing costume at one of the schools in their terest has been attracted to Haiti since the recent investigation into the administration of its atfairs by Marine officials, —~ = ‘ x °c > . owner of the shop, stands at his left. Former Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm of Germany taking lessons in blacksmithing at the only forge.on the Island of Wieringen, where he is interned by the Holland authorities. J. Luijt, ‘\ oy Marines in Haiti seeking bandits who have taken shelter in some of the native huts Since the United States the protectorate, outlawry has been practically wiped out in the country, at the cost of 41 and 2500 for the natives. casualties for the Americans OS Parisian manikins, or models, dj and, when any especial costume Isplaying tentative designs for fashions at the arouses general interest, the <owrer fe tall race meeting at Longchamps. Gesigners teel justitied in considering it “accepted” for the season. The prevalence The parade of these girls upon the lawns and before the stands 1s % yarments withn usually dont ee (lett) and ft Spotted Tail, wh triend Oo ot Sioux Philip Gut shown pra Behind Pure ee ee —

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—e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION fe , Meg dtas tat * La” eri ads 4 sii a ad é | The Old Order a Changeth e Interestir i i Lidl lL1teé ST) ~ er These the St. ] Reservat! young § branch ar: a pract! boys are the y ee! il aod mission W a . +}, + a = pnotograpns ‘a Zimmerman \ .: idk. ' oCndol £OT Sev ing adv Sity in In the | ; RIMARY GRADES, ST. FRANCIS (15519N ———-—— Class of little Indian girls in the primary grade at St. Francis Mission. They enter at age of 6 years and Ne, A er : oe es, - usually dont know a word of English. Within two months they have enough of the new tongue for daily needs. . ; + ae Cn ON, eee OS AAF OE oe Sie ——_ + tate PRE: et AG on tore! oe a ' _T ee * M o a y* ts j ” | ’ ; / me . . oo ‘ “ J a “i . 1.2 7 , ° . % . mitt I ’ i ' or = ¢ . « M ® ; . * , aa - : ¥ > , , ah : * x f a : iy ya gl , ' Sd a liege. Mk : i : n . : ‘ : “a! f 4 : d : 7... ; : 2 ; : “ ' ; * co ‘et. | : in * ‘ » : ‘ : , % - * . , . . : »* ° . " wd ' « . 6 § : = * : ; . = , 7 | — , . " : . : « . ) . . i : ’ — .* ~ e . ; : * > : ** . ‘ ~ = . . > — : " 5 F - , ‘ . P . ‘s - J ‘ . ‘ ; « " ; Ww ; ; ’ “ . e P : 2 ¢ ~ - a f all e \ ’ . ' : » ; he a : é . ' : - Pax . 3 ; ‘ . ia ae 2 . “4 ie ; ™ a P P b ’ . . ¢ , m ‘ i ‘ bp - » - . 7 4 ° = oy a ~ fr - , : ; . ; : ’ : , > ws . : : i . : - . ; J . - ae = ——EE - - > , i . : oe ‘ : vs a _ ~ - ‘ “ 4 Y@ar-oirc s iii a ‘ ’ } } “ » ' } Lic } y we T ¢ U Ss ] ’ ’ ’ -? ” }- = > a ia ’ wear eee . ; ; ] wv ia ' ia be c , en Philip Gurue, 13 years old, who is part Indian and part French. Heis || 7 se These plump Indian girls evidently like the product of the machine | | - when caught by the camera. It is a churn, and only m go into it e- sides a dairy course, the girls are taught cooking, rth of July races at R , : 7 Shown pra ticing for a good score in competitions of junior rifle corps. of housework f the Fourt} t A £4 od as . 4 ad ved '? ‘ Behind him, wagon and tent of a family camping on mission grounds. as s Y

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SUNDAY MORNING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE “Torn Lingerie,” by Frederick C. Frieseke, which recently was awarded Potter Pal- mer Gold Medal and Wm. M. R. French Memorial Gold Medal at 33d Annual Exhibi tion of American Paintings at Chicago. It is property of the St. Louis Art Museum ' Le F re: i _ WeOlliegK¢ jt i= Lashanska. brilliant ny Orchestra Cone ay MK Ree , * . \ » Ps , -_ : a K xs ers i a ra . ’ = . ; ; - Y_ Ai, @ a in a 2 t ow * ~ . - 2 WAT A. properly | for kall ; LIGa uted Shirt é- Collar Cy Th See | ' a fa i a . a-ha th — nt ane a. td 7 oF hare MSE Quali: Osto Garte HitsseGep | ep A AG APN hie, oo en ~~ “A A 4 N y SS Ze ft. * ~~ nt os o> “ —Erer> so a Wen, ~*~ - Bee Quality A Velvet Grip t or VN ° ‘ ' te & aay *AYSPAY Hs Vatata* AT AVA —_ --" , TAA aa aYaFYatar* start art aw® aa" <<... = ne ee ~—

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wet woe _] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [oman arge B, X, f a at A r A utumn Beauty Hhunt Focal 7 renee Pitdte “th “= . ieee aed thee Semsths ~tebe ore a * Heemawed ws ee Effect of 1o hours’ battling with wind and storm on the propeller of Lieut. Charles B. Austin’s airplane, in which he recently attempted to fly from Panama to Washington. Fric- tion with the atmosphere wore out the heavy fabric covering : | Qansing Foam and splintered the laminated Senator-elect Scott Ferris of | walnut of the propeller itself, | | j Oklahoma, Democrat, who| forcing him to return to Pan- _ j be. wished. | Bourjois’ “Ashes of will succeed Thomas P. Gore ; ama after 10 hours of endeavor. _ ys al ; Made withRealLemons | (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.), a iron tan 4 navies a ad of | ‘rench hand-made : Lbice tr trie cryye n | mr ' . é HUTH BROKERAGE co. , eee 5s age s Ae tend * ad @ aer4 . » 4 — a - , rpm 7 oo) ao Mee ey a a ae a ea PMEY, Sea eee “om 7 le ‘tine 4 : we * ie ith) — or i i | | eee ed ng sms ul ag *~ ed nature sown source of the iTii ic naturainess. . ‘ by os tif | vle > . + i Yi 3 . nA , ‘ ; ” Ca tl ti tii ‘ ma ee' las TYS ()j the eiusive >} q? COLO! : . Pack.. - 4 Italy's and Spain s fairest , wae sy { } 60 necessary to beauty. ‘ ao ’ ' dauylhete rs now or the first “ p ete SS. ery 26 ore * ap saiamaanane ake. ae ; time skillfully blended with w ree oe aA i eS ay ae the choicest oil emollients by : ans Louis Philippe into o super | fine cleansing cream. | A. Baieiiade &. Co. Inc, THE FAMOUS Cleanses, whitens, softens and | 35 West 34th Street, NewYork | Trego Doll soothes the most sensitive Paris, France | 7 vk Conlin | . | Pully jointed ( black or in. , OOLNEZ as 1 Uraugnt Also fear :Kkers of white Muman hair rom the fruit ttself—stimu- wig. can be combed lating to your nerves because ASHES OF ROS ES and curled Blonde of its pleasing, refreshing fra- ical ene antral | or brunette. Doll can , be washed with soap ESE AION Rs ic! als a S w+. A ae ee) mee 2 . , grance You will tind in and water \n 7 | ‘ ‘ 1) “VA yt : . ‘ . , * a + ¥ ; ; yeiu i é ensation i fs ! , > é at-in., reg. 8) $4 95 s . perfect cleansing cream. AS i rié value stiet erat oaee ~ OIL ee me a kil : e Coe a recat Senta a : ‘ or tage, Po 4 hs AE RD caper: > RP sss, acti eli ipa te n harmful! dav use | cr Stuck s] 4 {rt alii Drug a id Departme f Store ‘ Park & Tilford >») West 42d Set.. New York Citys Sole Ieenis Certainss a deod Peli “9.x rnrrvdrsds * O'S SS S”™ en =e = * aioe - Hulda Lashanska, brilliant Lyric Soprano, Soloist at the Symphony Orchestra Concerts next Friday and Saturday 7 4 —— : “ 7 ighreat auawention ot perspira Cir | tl er TASST IOC Hd LEOMIORS : : ~~ mquisite, dainty and colorist I tT JG oe + jerat rye \ — ——— i ~ . : : ratfar if if a a4 é : ™ . f : sr \tes j y f 4 ee ry ar a “ a ="? " r ww . - a i ” y . ” a cs . ae Mawr 5 oe ° Z ’ " ” ‘ ™ . 4 - ‘ ¥ > sel Si Ne a a - e + ™ * ee ee hy ! a whe: a 4 stn ea one e. oe : int : — 4 : 1S i ae ’ : : . 7 Y . : ¥ vere Pea ie ‘ ty a waly av ‘ ty a a = . " x rt * Derg wa ‘ . rela, Wire he ene —— ae — a * 7 Gi = vA e = 7 7 x fe be a 4 ne - s i a: , . - : : ' ‘ i.” > ; e. Ree - he pet. ee + a ‘ ee WL A 5 Sseh ee ee —-. ‘ 3 ee 3 en the “ » . . r. : ' . ’ . a aS j ws * 65 ke ee * shih ty! " f re » w 7 r - : 5 1 . v3 4 x . - ae a 4 : Mi . . wy ares © ad ad ~ * . " > . = * tens pn ty » . . o %? “ . Deel ; " rm" zu. 2 a3 ’ “ +R roe" pg es ee * we ne . » > on . _ ~e . 7 - = os ty > > . ’ * . . pe “mS r Pe ™ = ” - a, om +s 7 . - . “* _ ¥ < ‘ z ‘ ; e ~ ¢ ~" — ~ b ‘ a .: - ’ : o - bea Fate oe iS BO hres - ee gz. t PROSOK IF — =) = 4 ih Bry ° < te ~ tienes er as hl Prati: ‘ linen aa 681 tle Pt oo aes _ & ag ote 4, yo . metiee et * a PRE SPR ~ a t, » ~ . peng pathy far OM Alger ers te Ae ow vs - % ® phi ¥ ae ae ie wt ys 3 — — “we * = — Sigg gh SAL TAB ani OL ea a . i a * ‘ ~ ry fe ‘ ad * ia at a ‘ . gem . — Scene i th, tS enh on) i + ae srs ters ee meee fo es we = AE AME ow ign s Apa a Sg ‘ < $ } ja cme) Rin, ee ron * - ae eee Ee ee « Complexions otherwise flawless are often ruined by conspicuous nose pores. once | — ge | the lhe pores of the face are not as fine as | on other parts of the body. On the nose o o especially, there are more fat glands Notice thy, Improv ment - at | rc t} n than elsewhere and there is more activ- F what thi . . | u a O he ww it f t} TY f treatment makes 2 pron j ) ( « & Se ( | | | es: ee le =pore lese pores, if not steady use of Woodburi ‘acial Soap properly stimulated and kept free from wit da ‘nt dh ect to chang | | | ' dirt, clog up and become enlarged. compl athe : is - andition reault | — ait of the To reduce enlarged nose pores: Wring ing from long | nued osure an | “UW SI. <af- On i a soft cloth from very hot water, lather neglect. Use this treatment persistently Detachable Rubber Heels ii with Woodbury’s Facial Soap, then It will | | | i : hold it to your face. When the heat has pores expanded the pores, rub in very gently a fresh lather of W oodbury’s. Repeat this ' pb — - He ct skin 2 ‘ : , . | nts | .. | il Globe al Democrat Sunday a Fa ave MB. wy hot water and lather application several times, stopping at once if your nose feels sensitive. Then finish by rubbing the | nose for thirty seconds with a piece of The And Jergens oe opimeuses : | | ROBERT E. MILLER fap. oe ork and Perth rar , | 1] Broadway, Sew | 1k . success. i. oe Segney re Hp alienate Me aammct E a ; ncn ing ahead 5 Vearers the greatest af TT . a RE ZE -E FROST CO. BOSTON MAKERS OF Velvet Grip Hose Supporters for Women, Misses, Children and Infants ——— OSL FS LLL a ha a aa a Ayes? oF FP AS =

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TEARS] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION (Sse = = ADVERTISEMENT f : : NM | , — Beauty Secrets Revealed. Anna Q. Nilsson the Popular B Actress Tells How | Yat . e\. | Je oe Soul Kiss Beauty Powder To Instantly Have a Beautiful Rosy-White gives to the skin a delicate texture—softness of tone— Skin and Complexion. | | | and a delightful fragrance . : that adds untold charm to the evening toilette. Soul Kise Massage Cream feeds and creserves the sin. Soul Kiss | Meyer Brothers Drug Co. St. Lous - New York Distributors SPATS MADE sy Rau hnewyorx 7 y ; : j ‘ ~ a. -“ LIUTtleé YINCESS = rf ) Paper Dolls f , «4h eee ae ae 7 ~ > a z , 2 FY: Tic re ? » » : nid Wea fe ai * x. + COMPANY NEW YORK + a t N. Reduce Your Flesh Dr. Walter's tote ;, Sete 25-0 Reducing Ruover Garments Send Your Name and We'll a Send You a Lachnite | WT secd «6 Denc? j ’ i “ower atee ar ec & co.cc “ng en an * owns pestrma” anc “>*"O wea T - . * rou or ear of rour *rerds can tee ¢ from @ Gemond. terd . But FO" Jecwe >uy t—eend us & SS 8 Bert wnt! §28.°S bee Seer pa ' : med of | - Write Today <° _roll wo whieb of | Or. JeanaeA. 4. Waiter Poe fied wes Of Men * ~w . Lars cu 2S or Ave \ “All Right, Then— "1 Go lo Hell!” t was awtul MAR K TWAIN Which is the Chaperone ? — =" O8frHmes at a Low Price KREE—Rex Beach lumes =) tr : ex He2cn now cost Se en ee es Cee ne * is a * s -_-_* oe ~— Ase Vrss hiv mes—abdout 3: —_— »ooks—absolutely free. — * ge AE Somes AT RI agp ie ange MOE GEOL NSS * a a "Saar | wae

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mm _——_ | The POST-DISPAT eens wes —_— — -_ cone ~ ~_—— —-—-+ = _—--~ ~— -- o-<—s we ce 26s. we. Ran ohare = es Kee3 Roars ~~ PES Ses: ee ai asst x ‘MO aida ‘a wel vS ; at et — OD ie ‘4. / at es o. eReS xine ‘ey Rn i AS a am ’ - V ? . +: ” . SOE ROSS PBIIES RS Ae POLISH BEAUTY WHO MARRIED AMERICA’S RICHEST BACHELOR ME, GANNA WALSKA, the bride of Alexander Smith Cochran, multi-millionaire carpet manufacturer and yachtsman, Whose bachelorhood was sup- posed to be impregnable to feminine charm, is a woman of great beauty and rare fascination. A Pole of didtinguished family, she came to New York after the death of her husband, Col. de Eighorn, a Russian officer who was killed in the first year of the war, and she sought her fortune on the operatic stage. After some brief appearances here she married Dr, Joseph Fraenkel, the eminent neurologist, one of New York’s most intellectual phy- sicians. After Dr. Fraenkel’s death last summer, Mrs, Fraenkel, on her way to Europe, met, as a fellow passenger, Mr. Cochran, and their marriage in Paris occurred soon afterward. Mme. Walska proposes to continue her operatic career, and she will sing with the Chicago Operatic Company this fall, in compliance with a contract she entered into before Dr, Fraenkel’s death. ==

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1 New Indesiry TA Profitcering Off the Individual Shrewd adventurer, taking advantage of general resentment against post war prices, succeeded in arousing customers against merchants and making money out of both sides in the controversy — Tour across the country resulted everywhere IE AMERICAN LEAGUE AGAINST PROFITEERING! Many persons have never heard of this particular out- growth of the clamor against high prices. In that case they ® have missed something. For, under cover of symbolic titles similar to the one mentioned, certain shrewd’ individuals have “cleaned up” handsomely in various cities by playing the merchants and their customers against each other and pocketing resultant profits themselves. One man in particular developed “league” work to such a fine point that he left a trail clear across the country and is still well remembered in some of the smaller cities. Six or eight months ago this blithe adventurer was loafing about New York wondering where a winter's sustenance might be coming from. Times were lean with him and prospects dreary. The city seemed to offer little chance of easy money—the only sort with which this young man bas any acquaintance. So he turned his eyes westward and shortly took his stepg in the same direction. One morning last spring this blithe rascal (let us call him Jones for convenience) arrived in a Pennsyl- vania town of moderate size and went presently to a newspaper office where he paid for the following ad- vertisement: WANTED—Young American veterans to aid in fighting the profiteers. Come in uniform or’ Easy canvassing. Good pay. Apply American League Against Profiteering. Juvmas Jones, grand commander, 111 Blank Building. Tuesday between 9 and 11 o'clock. A few minutes earlier the same Thomas Jones had rented desk room in the Blank Building. A little later he appeared at the shop of a job printer and gave an order for a small amount of stationery, with “The American League Against Profiteering” largely dis- played in type and the grand commander, Thomas ‘ones, not overlooked. These details attended to, Jones set out to enjoy the fine weather and to wait for morning. He sauntered about the town with his eyes open. At dusk he per- nitted himself the best dinner the hotel afforded. Atte werds he settled himself into a big chair in the robby and considered. This little scheme he was about to put into operation Wm» >: ‘without antecedents. Indeed, Thomas Jons haa lerived the idea from the old trading-stamp zame, in. which he had figured in earlier years. It was .u8- tomary with trading-stamp magnates to go to mer- chants who had slow or unsalable stocks in their cel- lars and to point out to the shop keepers how these stocks might be moved. The plan was simplicity itself. The merchants advertised _a cut-price sale. He listed a lot of goods at fair prices and had .dodgers or handbills printed and distributed announcing his sa:e and the fact that he gave Mauve Trading Stamps. At the bottom of the bill, in extra-sized type was this legend: “Special.—Extra fancy XXXX brand French peas; regularly 35 cents. In this sale tomorrow onty—27 cents. Ten Mauve Treading Stamps with each can.” These peas had been in the shopkeeper’s cellar for two years. They were particularly unsalable.. But the trading stamp man had shown the merchant how to move them. Their regular price was 25 cents and not 35. A couple of cents were added to the price to cover in part the value of the trading stamps which were given as an inducement to gullible women. And the peas moved. This bit of merchandising methods was about to be applied in a new and elab- orate Way. At 9 o'clock the next morning Thomas Jones found 20 young men in_ olive drab waiting at his of- fice. He took his place before his rented desk and outlined briefly what was wanted. He was, he said, the founder and grand commander of the PAGE TWO. ae in profit for American League Against Profiteering, which was a national organization formed to combat the unfair prices and to get a square deal for the consumers, among whom were the par- ents, wives, relatives of the assem bled heroes. Jones was careful not to explain that he had chosen+the name American League be- cause it sounded very liLe American Legion. Neither did he say that he expected most people to mistake it for the American Le- gion, in view of the fact that its propa- ganda would be spread by ex-soldiers in uni- form. These subtleties the Grand Commander himself. The mission of the seldiers was made clear. They were to start out and canvass the town, soliciting housewives to join the league at 25 cents per member- ship. For this 25 cents the canvassing soldiers were to promise, first, a-daily list of fair prices on standard commodities; league in case of overcharge and to have the league right the wrong; third, the official button of the league. This last was more than a promise. It was handed over on the spot, a plain celluloid button with naught thereon but the joyous words: “Down With the Profiteers.” “Now, boys,” said Thomas Jones to his assembled soldiers, “I want you to go out and get the members. The money you collect is yours. Yes, | mean it. We don’t want any part of the membership fees. The quarters you collect go tnto your own pockets. They're yours for your work. But we want the names and addresses of all the members you get. Is that fair? Well, I should say so. : “Now, then, let me give you a few tips. Don't go to the door and ask the woman to join the league. Go up and ask her point blank if she knows the price of potatoes today. And, er, by the way, make her think she’s being robbed whether she is or net. If ahe isn't an potatoes, she is on something else. Then, after you’ve shown her how her grocer is profiteering on her, spring the league on her, get her name, her membership and her quarter. “And, boys, make this strong. Tell them to be dead sure to send us a postal card and tel] us of any mer- chant that overcharges them. Tell them we have a complaint department that goes out and handles these merchants. Tell the ladies to send us the name of every merchant that overcharges them, with the price they paid for the article and all about the transaction. This is most important. Get me? Fine. Now, boys go to it.” And the 20 amiable heroes went grandly forth in second, the right to complain to the: Show her how she’s being robbed’. the service of the downtrodden consumer—and Jones, This matter attended to, Jones went down the sitet to his printer and gave a second order. This time contracted for some hundreds of large sign Gig In the center of each was the Star-Spangled Banmerin colors. Above was the legend “Square Deal Stor.” Beneath were the words “Member of the . League Against Profiteering.” Another stack of Garis was prepared on the same general design, but wih the difference that the principal) legend was eed to “Anti-Profiteering Store.” of these cards appeared the words “Fair Price Store” These cards were delivered to the impresario of the league the following day. And thereupon he set outin person to do a little canvassing. Fags Not many squares from his office Thomas Jones _—-—<— | Raised to . “Se See By ¥ + ™,-, "ae ~ 3! SF, = _—— ee —— — , a a, e me ® 5, =e () | “ | * “ett an a ei: = ae <P . ck. came upon the shop of a grocer and entered. “Mr. Grocer,” said he blandly, “I represent the — American League Against Profiteering. All your €ae tomers are members or will be in the next few dayg” At these fell words the merchant blanched and begs to expostulate. “Don’t get excited,” sald Jones, suavely. “We havent bad any complaints against you—yet. But"— The hapless grocer moved in the direction cash register. “I think you ought to be a member of the said Mr. Jones, bringing one of his beautifully printed eards from his portfolio. to you. You'll have the only neighborhood ard be the Membership to you is $6 card.” minutes before. Turning the corner, Jones came upon grocer No. 2 and repeated the operation practically as before, with | i the sole difference that the card he gave this mer chant read “Anti-profiteering Store.” Thue did the busy Jones improve each shin- At night he returned to his desk, weary but happy and copiously supplied with notes in the denom+ ing hour. 2 “Put this up in your stare On still another bat i a a we the res | . oe were known only to Accompanied by two burly solicitors in uniform, Jones would sally f@ to take the merchants to task for profiteering. — as ee ste AT 10’ a8 oof vu Lt” # * When a town was sufficiently “organized,” Jones would take his departure, bearing with him a roll of bills ever increasing in size. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC..— NOVEMBER 21. 1920. The next fp’ fy ms « . . ? * ‘ yey . ’ . " iN, gh . ; . o ‘ * ‘ . vagal rey Rs CE Be’ asl atin = aon 1+1?: ~ r once in a way. nation of five dollars. morning Jones greeted his soldier soliel- tors with a cheerful staile and good news. He es to organize the league military regular While he was the (Continued on Page 1%.) a — - . s ' plece, attention. er, has be hulme, B: he terms peer. John cl mutilated him injur work LA aff Augustu trait pai right of eral gro. the same | the right the other. So the t The court term hold The por request o| gland's “s tracted gr country la question. August the likene Leverbhuin idly on hi ness. [ut if only the Accordir out the he the face a chosen to framed What nr situation had intru: the canvas the mutiia Leverhuim Possibly the emoti when he o ove parentiy rf arrival th: some deli!

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» ——o rth Augustus E. John, noted British artist, is involved in litigation saith Britain's “soap and fish millionaire” over the matdation of a portrait that John painted for the peer and from which the latter cut out the head— Question involved, as to whether artist retains creator’s rights in pic- ture after sale, interesting London ‘ HEN a noted artist disposes of one of his paintings does he thereby lose pro- prietary interest im the camvas as a work of urt? This question is now being thrashed out in the law courts of England in 2 suit that has attracted international attention. For August John, celebrated portrait paint- er, has become tnvolved in litigatien with Lord Lever- hulme, Britain's largest employer of labor, over what he terms mutilation of the likeness he painted of the peer. John claims in his suit that the exhibition of the mutilated portrait with his name attached would do him injury, as it does not truly represent his handi- work. Lord Leverhulme, on the other hand, asserts that he paid for the canvas and that it is his own to do with as he pleases. Artists of practically a!! countries sup- port John in his position. They assert that the art of a man is and that any in- jury to it by creating mis- taken public im- pressions, 18 an offense coming under the law of liabilities. On the other hand, the stolid Kade! and Berbert Augustus E. John, British por- ®™ish populace, — Copyright. trait painter who disputes the “"“* ‘* mecnty . ideas of - right of a purchaser to mar ,.,, vain his work. seems to have taken the gen- érai ground that selling a portrait was much the same as selling a house and that the purchaser has the righ! to make alterations in one az much as in the other 50 the tangibility of “art” is really the point at issue. The courts will have to decide just what status the term holds under the law. The portrait in question was painted at the special request of Lord Leverhulme, who is known as En- glands “soap and fish’ multimillionaire and who at- tracted great attention while on his trip through this country last rear on account of his views on the labor question. August John accepted the eommission for painting the likeness and duly delivered_a portrait of Lord Leverhulme, seated in a chair with his hands resting idiy on his lap. There was no dispute over the like- ness. But the peer decided that it would look better if eniy the face and neck appeared. Accordingly, he had the canvas reduced by cutting out the head to a point just above the chest, leaving the face and the old-fashioned stock in which he had chosen to be painted as the soleportions to be framed What many persons believe is the crux of the whole situation then occurred. The persons to whom he had intrusted the work of removing the head from the canvas, through some misunderstanding, boxed up the mutilated remainder and sent it back, not to the Leverbulme offices, but to the studio of the artist. Pessibivy those of artistic temperament can realize the emotions that filled the breast of August John when he opened the case and saw therein his master- ‘piece, over which be had labored for months, ap- parentiy ruthlessty defiled. So unexpected was the arrival that R is hardly surprising that he fancied some deliberate slight was intended SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. a tangible asset rF Ba Tate ta Saas 2 = . * | THE CURIOUS LAWSUIT OVER LORD _LEVERHULME’S PORTRAIT reality, Lord Leverhvulme seemis to eae intrusted the job to some per son who, not knowing what else to do with the canvas, shipped it back to the address it bore without farther ado. Now, Lord Leverhulme, although of undoubted genius in business, in which be started as a grocer's clerk, bas a reputation for doing things in a “go-ahead” sert ef fashion that has trequentiy aromsed protests. A couple of years azo be purchased two islands off the Scottish coast and the fashion in which he set about “improving” those places has already involved him in litigation with the British Govern- ment. A hearing in the case was held Oct. 4 last. Accordingly, Artist John is probably mot to be blamed for his supposition that some unusual affront wes intend- ead to him when his canvas “with the soul removed” suddenly reappeared be- fore his vision. Lord Leverhulme started life as Wil- liam Hesketh Lever. He commenced as errand boy for a grocer, and when he was 25 had worked his way to an assistant’s position, had saved some money and had been married three years. On one of his half-holidays, while on a trip to Hindley, he noticed a wholesale grocery business for sale, on which the proprietors were willing to accept a small initial payment. He bought the property deciding that it would be a good place from which to push the ezle of a smal! soap tablet he had invented in 1874. A study of the advertising columns of publications at that time will show the dearth of toilet requisites in England as compared to today, and the huge manufactories of England were turning out soap in the same stereotyped designs and scents that had prevailed for years. In fact, antiquity in recipes was one of the proudest boasts of the manufacturer of the day. Modern methods of seap making were scoffed at. Young Lever saw the possibilities in the market, borrowed enough money to start a small factory, and by 1891 was making clear profits of $250,000 yearly. A short time later he refused an offer of $3,009,000 for his property. Today, his business is capitalized at $500,000,000 and “Port Sunlight,” his vast factory site, where he turns -out soap, is one of the best known manufactories of the sort in the world. It is just op- posite Liverpool. Possibly the peer’s reputation for quick action may have impelled Artist John to resent his handiwork be- ing treated so cavalierly when he might not have ob- —Copyrigh?t. Kadgl an! Herbert The mutilated canvas, showing the portion of the painting that was shipped back to artist John after the head had been cut out by Lord Leverhuime's orders. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -NOVEMBER 21. ~—Copyright. Kade! and Herber: Portrait of Lord Leverhulme as it appeared when delivered by the artist to the peer. jected to reducing the picture himself, had he been consulted. His attitude in the matter is strongiy upheld by artists in England and this country and several St. Louis portrait painters, when asked for their opinion in the matter, stated emphaticaliy that John had a per- fect right to object to any alterations in his handiwork unless he made them himse't. The consensus of opinion in the lecal artists’ col- ony seems to be sized up by Edmund H. Wuerpel, di- rector of the art museum of Washington University, who believes that John is well within his rights. “If Lord Leverhulme cut out the head trom the por- trait, he had no right te show it as John’s work,” he said, “as it in no-sense represented the finished master- piece that John had created, but only a fragment— ~ gpd this fragment may not be trpical of the artist's work when shown without the background and the perspective for which he designed it “Any artist would object to such treatment. Lord Leverbulme is not showing John's work. He is ghow- ing a portion of it that the artist may regard simply as a caricature. “This proprietorship of the artist does not extend to any physical interest in the picture, you must wun- derstand. so far as the actua! possession of the canvas is concerned. Lord Leverhulme could have sold the portrait or destroyed it if he wished, for the physi property was his “But the reputation of an artist has a distinct stanc ing in the courts of law. And Mr. John has a perfec! right to question whetber his reputation oe been jured by the mutilation of his painting and i exhibition as a sample of his work. “I. cannot recall any exactly parallel case in art pOS8SiDi° ‘circles. But I remember that the artist, Whistier, once painted a portrait of Lady Eden that Lord Eden re fused to accept as it stood. There was a case of like ness and treatment involved, I believe, and litigation followed. Whistler, I believe, was awarded some smi! nominal sum in damazes. This was in 1893 or 15/4 Artists im general take the same attitude concerning John's right of protest. Im the meantime, while Pri' ish art circles are viewimg the suit from esthetic grounds, the social world of London is really vastly amused over the entire proceedings in the hope that when Lord Leverhbulme is called to the stand he will take some at titnde that will be unconventiona! emougch to be of interest. So London is waiting in quiet amusement for the outcome of the litigation. Augustus E. Jobn, the artist, is president of the Natienal Portrait Society of En- giand PAGE THREE. 1920

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Taking the Baby Along on, a g Missionary Tour Through Cannibal Africa Rev. and Mrs. Roger S. Guptill of the Methodist Episcopal church, now in this country, tell of their five years in the dark conti- nent—Mission for which they were sent to Congo region is -O- fulfilled -0- -O- OW the Rev. and Mrs. Roger S. Guptill, Methodist Episcopal missionaries to the Belgian Congo, marched for more than 100 miles through the jungle \ country of Africa, carrying their young baby in a meat safe and receiving everwhere kindly treat- ment from natives, who are admittedly can- nibals, is being graphically told by the couple, who have returned to this country on leave. They were in the heart of Africa for five years, in the region beyond the Cape to Cairo railroad. ° This march, through one of the most densely wooded regions of the Dark Con- tinent, trave:sing districts where they were entirely out of touch with civilization, with a young baby as an added care, was an ex- perience which any person might dread. The Guptills were not dismayed, however, and cheerfully, intrusting themselves and their infant to the savage tribes, they found their con- fidence upheld and reached the seaport in safety. But Mrs. Guptill, who is now staying at Tilton, N. H., admits that when the native carriers first came to take charge of her baby, which was suspended in its ‘‘meat safe’ of wire netting on a pole, carried be- tween two mén, her heart misgave her. “No one had ever carried a baby through Central Africa in a meat safe before,” she said, ‘and we had no precedent to follow. In that country, where ice is unknown, a meat safe is simply a box with sides and top made of wire netting. This keeps off flies and al- lows the air to circulate. “We reatized that to march through the insect-in- fested country with the baby unprotected would be to sign its death warrant—for its tender skin could not have resisted the constant attacks of stinging and blood-sucking insects. So we decided to use a provi- sion case, or a meat safe. “We put a mattress from the baby’s crib in the bot- tom of one of the safes, closed the lid of netting over him and there we carried him throughout the entire trip. Although the tset-se fly, so deadly to cattle, is not supposed ordinarily to attack man, we feared that it might be attracted by the baby and took every pre- caution when he was removed from his ‘cage.’ But he escaped without injury. “The first time the natives took complete charge of the baby, I was much afratd. They have been more or less cannibalistic since time began, and although some tribes were presumably reformed, they were still uncertain quantities. The box was padlocked, to be _, sure, and I carried the key. But that would have done no good if the natives had decided to break open the fragile cage. Moreover, I could not help wondering what the carriers thought -when they looked at the baby, and I was always more or less nervous.’ Yet, although the Guptill caravan was the first to go over that particular trail since the disappearance of another expedition that had attempted the same route a few vedrs before, they rece'ved kindly atten- tion from the natives Their presence in the heart of wildest Africa was evidently known -to all the sur- -O- -O- -0- err ueetldag SPs Pvt a eal ee Ve rounding tribes, by some mysterfous means of com- munication which savages have, and their coming to a village was always known beforehand. This foreknowledge of their coming was a surprise to the Guptills at first. In every village they found ihe natives waiting fo receive them. One system of communication is by drum signals and although it ‘seems incredible that these can carry to the distances through which their warning notes seemed to have been sent, the explanation has been advanced by sci- entists that the beat of the drums is in such a pitch that the natives can distinguish it’: from the ordinary sounds of the jungles for miles. Certainly they seem able to hear the drums at a distance when the sound is entirely inaudible to a white man. Sometimes the booming notes of the drums could be heard as they neared a village, however, warning the natives that a ‘“‘malungu,” or white party, was ap- proaching. The natives invariably turned out en masse to receive them, and every individual of the party was subjected to the closest scrutiny. The party had taken along some bicycles, with the idea of riding at times when the trail was smooth enough, and these were ob- jects of the greatest interest to the natives. The Savages considered the caravan of as much interest as a circus procession and enjoyed themselves accord- ingly. Stops at villages always resulted in close attention being paid to Mrs. Guptill by the women, especially when she let down her long, black hair for combing. The native women all have short, kinky hair, and even this sparse head covering is kept clipped. “Once when I was combing my hair after a hard day on the trail,’ said Mrs. Guptill, “a mob of native women gathered about, and one big woman, naked except for a loin cloth, stalked up to me. ‘“*How much your husband*pay for you?’ she de manded. “‘Why,’ I said, ‘nothfng.’ “The woman drew up her bare shoulders and took on a swagger such as only a child or an African native can assume. ““T come high,’ she informed me. ‘My husband pay * A Td) e@e* _ PAGE FOUR. The Guptill baby, placed in a meat safe of wire netting that was sus- pended from a pole borne on the shoulders of two carriers, seemed to \s relish the swaying of his novel con.- , veyance. ‘tie’ + > hs Cah\ i ‘ : i 7 ‘ e 7 While the missionary party was stopping at a kraal one evening, on the ar- duous journey to the Coast, a lion raided the camp and carried off a native, four good cows for me—and I! not got long hair like you.’ “Then she swaggered off to her own hut with evident pity at my inability to defend myself for being go cheap. She was a lady of quality. “The women were kindly enough, however. They advised me in what they considered the proper way to carry the baby, which, they said, was in a cloth hung about my neck. I declined the advice, even when one kindly disposed woman offered to tie up the baby in the approved fashion for me. “In one village, after the usual exchange of presents, I gave an old chief—Dibwe was his name—an old plaid walking skirt, telling him it was for his fayor- ite wife. He was extremely grateful and showed all _of his sharply filed teeth in a broad grin as he fingered the pleats. I thought the skirt would give one of those simple savage women a great deal of pleasure. But when the chief called to see me the next morning, he was wearing it himself. “The women regarded my build as out of all propor- tion to my height, and although I would be regarded as having a tendency to plumpness here, they named me Nakantepa, which means ‘long and thin,’ or, as miy husband disrespectfully suggests, ‘skinny.’ He himself had various names given to him by the na- tives. ‘Bana ba lesa,’ which means ‘Child of God,’ and Mefundisi,’ or ‘teacher,’ were the most common. On account of his knickerbockers, he was also known as ‘kapatulu,’ which seems to mean ‘short dress,’ ‘I presume they have no word for trousers.” Description of the district through which the party passed shows that the trip was not all a pleasure jaunt. The caravan went through swamps and around morasses, where the brown papyrus grew everywhere. Broad veldts, with jungle grass higher than a man’s head were then traversed. Rivers had to be forded and Mr. Guptill often carried his wife over on his Br ders, with the water up to his own neck. One of the hardest passages was on a swinging bridge made of vines across the Luvoi River, a stream filled with crocodiles. The carriers made their way across with the utmost difficulty and several lost their loads. Mr. Guptill carried over the baby in his arms. At the kraal of Kabongo, where they stayed for a time, the natives erected a house for them of poles smeared with mud for the walls and with a thatched roof. This immediately became a haunt for all man- ner of vermin, from wood ants to lizards and snakes, who sought shelter and dryness within. Through all the march, the baby lived contentédly behind its screen of wire netting. The swaying mo- tion of the meat safe, suspended from the pole between the two-carriers, seemed to be pleasing to the elrild, and he slept much of the distance on the march. When a village was reached, the child immediately became a center of interest. The entire population, trooping out to meet the arrivals, would have its attention held by the mite of white humanity seen in his little cage. Then some woman—who had been crowded into the background while the lords and mas- ters of the villages made the first inspection—would see that it was a young baby, and a how! of delight would go up. White babies are a distinct novelty— in fact, an unknown quantity—in that region, and the child seemed to win the hearts of the women. They (Continued on Page 14.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS PQST-DISPATCH- -NOVEMBER 21, 1920. Pert< du sto bo “tr In tt service conditi spells. just 95 Fron started per cel Postoff and e2 less fa rainsto forman In fi heavy daily p in the pelled In the that n Forest Ther Postoft to the in less ground downtc in Chic The of all to info ington. fying t of eith a field forman Thes each of service deman¢ But | tion of of the the ma differs made the pre to the Thes quartet ance is ent pet No bor the co In th were 3 sible. in figur ing pre agains! Deduct the 68 mainde 95 1-2. Unde of spee one mé dividin of 981 ment, was & marks by 68 | under gardin; there \ percent An a tained the per during a in<

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- the ar- | Native, hair like h evident being so r. They T way to th hung vhen one baby in presents, —an old is favor- owed all fingered - one of pleasure. morning, rommon. 9 known lress.’ I he party pleasure 1 around rywhere. a man’s e forded is shoul- g bridge ‘m filled ¥ across ir loads. 1s. ad for a of poles thatched ill man- snakes, tentedly ing mo- between e child, rch. ediately ulation, lave its seen in id been nd mas- —would delight ovelty— and the . They p 14.j eI ow OMEN 9 me 8 nomen ‘sible. . ‘Route for St. Louis - Chicago Mail Proves body else when the airplane sacks “trained’”’ -0- -0- -0- HE United States air mail service be- tween St. Louis and Chicago has proven itself a practical enterprise. A study of “performance,” not during the pleasant days of September, but over a period which included some decidedly bad weather, demonsirates that it is a success. In the period from Sct. 1 to Nov. 9, inclusive, the service had to contend with nearly all sorts of weather conditions except winter’s snow and prolonged cold spells. The score for performance, nevertheless, was just 95 per cent. From Aug. 16, when the St. Louis-Chicago service started, until Oct. 1, the perfoymance had been 94 1-2 per cent, as calculated under ‘the drastic rules of the Postoffice Department. It was expected that October and early November, which brought weather much less favorable, including much fog and seyeral severe rainstorms, would show a decided slackening in per- formance. However, it did not materialize. In fair weather and foul, in breathless calm and heavy wind, in dusty drouth and pouring rain, the daily plane, with its sacis of mail, has left St. Louis in the morning. Only a few times has it been com- pelled to circle back, descend and abandon the trip. In the-afternoon another plane, which left Chicago that morning, has landed in the air mail field in Forest Park and “taxied” up to the hangar. There its sacks of mail were put into a waiting Postoffice auto truck, which usually was on its way to the main office at Eighteenth and Walnut streets in less than one minute after the airplane had touched ground. These Chicago letters have been delivered to downtown addresses on the same day they were mailed in Chicago. - The St. Louis service shows the best performance of all air mail fields in the United States, according to information which has been received from Wash- ington. As yet, however, it has fallen short of satis- fying the stringent requirements under which a bonus of either 5 or 10 per cent will be paid the personne! of a field which attains a certain percentage of per- formance. i : These requirements are minute and voluminous, since each of the various types of plane used in the air mail service must be considered separately as to the speed demanded for high rating. But briefly, the performance is based on the propor- tion of starts from the field made within 15 minutes of the schedule time; the proportion of tripe in which the machine exceeded a certain speed per mile (which differs for the various makes); the proportion of trips made without other than scheduled landings; and the proportion of trips on which there was no Wamage to the plane or to the motor. These statistics, recorded daily, are assembled by quarters, or three-month periods, and the perform- ance is figured from the extent to which these differ- ent percentages have satisfied the bonus requimements. No bonus has yet been paid on any air maii field in the country. In the period from Oct. 1 to Nov. 9, inclusive, there were 24 flying days, with a maximum of 68 trips pos- Under the first requirement _ Worth, Now the Pilots Want Ground Signs Performance figures of the St. Louis Air Mail Field hizh during 40-day period which included rains and storms — The flyers feel worse about it than any- have to be -O- - -0- point, although it does not come under the head of performance, is that of mail which, because of weather conditions, could not be taken by plane. The laconic entry of “mail trained” is one which the men at the field hate to put down, but some- times it can’t be helped. On Oct. 25, be- cause of dense fog, the mail was “trained”’ in both directions. On Oct 26, the fog continu- ing, St. Louis car- ried the mail as far as Rantoul, where the pilot decided he could not go any further, and the sacks were put on atrain. The plane ”-—_- -_ did not start at all . How the enterprising village of Smithton will look, after doing its part from Chicago. On Nov. 1, because of thick -clouds and low visibility, the pilots did not even “take off,”’ as leaving the ground on a flight is called. In 34 flying days, St. Louis only sent the mail out on a train twice, and from Rantoul only once. Ex- cessive fog was the cause. Pilots who are making the trips between St. Louis and Chicago say that the route is one of the best in the United States. Once the plane has gotten some 20 miles from St. Louis there are practically no woods on the rest of the trip, but practically all open coun- try and many fields suitable for landing, if necessary. Another favorable feature of the =t. Louis-Chicazgo air route, say the pilots, is that from St. Louis to Rantoul, Ill., where the planes often stop for gaso- line or oil, the direction is 45 degrees east of north. while section lines are laid out due north and south, and east and west. Therefore, the pilot has only to bisect the angles in the corners of fields to make sure ‘of keeping his direction. The airplane compass, due to its rough life, is notoriously unreliable. From Rantoul, the course is just 10 degrees east of north, which ts algo quite easy for the pilot to ap- proximate, without the aid of a contpass. This route - js 160 miles from St. Louis to Raztou!l and 110 miles frem Rantoul to Chicago; total distance, 270 miles. A slightly sherter route,-but not so easily followed by the pilot, unless quite familiar with the country, is a straightaway, nonstop course from St. Louis to Chi- cago, passing a little east of Springfield and of Bloom- for efficient airplane service. ington, and directly over Pontiac and Joliet. The total / distance this way is 258 miles. Between Aug. 16 and Oct. 1, the time required for the trip between St. Louis and Chicago, either way, varied from 21-2 to 41-2 hours, and averaged just > hours and 20 minutes. Weather conditions were good, and frequently a strong wind got behind one of the two planes and helped push it all the way across Illinois. . The 10 trips which were made between Nov. 1 and 6 inclusive, meaning five trips. from St. Louis to Chi- cago and five more the other way, showed an average time of 3 hours and 50 minutes, or one-half hour longer time than during the miid weather. The week in- eluded days which were decidedly unfavorable for the aviator. : On a day of low barometric pressure and a steady breeze from the southwest, the pilots say, they find the St. Lonis smo*e blanket “way over in Illinois.” ~ (Mouds and-fog are the greatest hindrances now to regular air mail service. Even pilots who have trav- ersed a route many times may lose their course in a storm or thick fog, and, when they emerge, be un- able to recognize anything on the ground. With com- passes which may have a variation of as much as 9). degrees, the pilot does not know where he is nor even in what direction he is flying. He is, therefore, completely lost. And this situation has interfered more with the maintenance of regular schedules than have thrill- ing accidents in midair or engine troubles. in figuring performance, that of start- OP eT ing promptly, there were three marks ee pee against the St. Louis air mail field. Deducting these three late starts from the 68 total, and dividing the re- mainder by 68, gives a percentage of : ¥5 1-2. ge Under the second requirement, that 2 ; of speed maintenance, there was only one mark against the local field, and dividing 67 by 68 gives a percentage of 981-2. Under the third require- ment. a& to forced landings, there was a total of eight such, or eaght marks against the field. Dividing 60 by 68 gives a percentage of 88. And ae ile ina OY ne ee ee ee — PLL LIOID OL LEO eh LOE ILO LE OEY» Rt ROPE Se - SP » J eens “ ~ ’ ld i x 7 “v - S ee om er As a remedy, the pilots flying out of St. Louis with the United States mail earnestiy recommend that towns gen- erally, even the small places, display their names for the benefit of the passing, and bewildered, aviator. One of the large roofs in a town, such as the railroad station or the schoolhouse, could be painted in some dark color, and the name of the town inscribed thereon in some prominent tint, such as white or orange. , If painting the name of the town seems like too big an undertaking, tlie aviators suggest that numerals be ap- portioned among the towns, according i ie “ under the fourth requirement, re- garding damage to plane or motor, there was none whatever, meaning a percentage of 100. An average of the four figures ob- tained as above gives 95 per cent as the performance of the St. Louis field during the period from Oct. 1 to Nov. S inmelmsive. Another interesting Personnel of the St. Louis field—left to right, standing: Warren W. Shanks. stock clerk; OScar F. Weisz, chief mechanic; Edward W. French, mechanic; Earl F. Baskey, pilot; Russell G. Jones, pilot; William G. Witzel, manager; | | | Alfred A. Hoerschgen, clerk. Seated: John Reed, mechanic; August L. 4ls, will help air navigators not only Aurin Jr., mechanic; M2x C. Henne, mechanic; Joseph N. Kobes, mechanic; Albert G. Hurtig, mechanic. Lying down, James L. Tate, rigger. SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—-ST. LOUIS POST-DASPAICEH- NOVEMBER 21, 1920. which will prevent duplications, and that, “instead of the names, these/numbers be paint- ed on the roofs. These displayed: names, or numer- to some arbitrary plan in stormy weather and in fog, but aiso (Continued on Page 13.) PAGE FIVE

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BD « \ 7 t ¢ | ‘ay = WITWER —— VERY time some guy goes over the top to notoriety and money in this movie called life, they is some 5,678,954 also rans which wags their heads from side to side and says: ‘Well—no wonder. He was born that way and couldn't help bimself!"* Then they go back to their dub jobs and wish they was lucky. That stuff is all wrong! A guy may be born with different color hair from the next guy, but he’s never born with any seeret of success that the kid in the ad- joinin’ crib ain’t got. All you need to be born with in order to get the world familiar with your last name is the usual muomber of arms, legs, and etc., and a mad habitual yearnin’ to make good that a sudden hypo- dermie of success don't kill. Anything but failure is possible to a hustler, and by a hustler I don't mean one of them breezy birds which makes a lotta noise, thinks they is only one letter in the alphabet and that’s the one after “H,” but the guy which ta: es setbacks as “sweater on the table. in the one room is more than the average guy can stand and how they ever come to fall for a coupla guys like me and Alex is a subject for bigger brains than mine. They say women is peculiar, hey? Well, it’s a good thing for the average guy that they are! “Well!” remarks Eve, lookin’ from me te the wife. “How perfectly sweet! If you two only knew what a pretty picture you make!” “Yeh!” I says, gettin’ up and dumpin’ the near “You'd almost think we wasn’t — married, hey?’’ “Speaking of pictures,” says the wife, allowin’ Alex to kiss ber—a thing I loathe, “let’s all go down ard see ‘Wronged by Mistake.’ They tell me’’-—— “Nothin’ stirrin’,’ I butts in. “I wanna see Beryl- dine Nearer in ‘The Woman Which Lost.’ She's some dame, believe me! If I was the leadin’ man in her pictures I'd work for nothin’.” “Is that so?” says the wife, her voice as cold as Cape apd they let forth a sigh which would of made me jealous only I got too much brains. The villain slams him, prob'ly because he got sick of lookin’ at the big fathead, and the women groans. He knocks the villain kiekin® and they applaud their hands off and when he fights his way through a gang of supes which will lose their jobs if they don’t fall when he hits ’em, _ I thought most of the female part of the audience would pass away with joy! “T think he’s perfectly wonderful, don’t you?” murs Eve to the wife. They is no argument about it. Alex give a snort. “If they’s anything wonderful about that feller,” he says, “then I'm more astonishin’ than wireless. Any- body can do that stufff Why"—— “Why, the idea!” butts in Eve. “I actually believe you're jealous. I think Carrington de Vire is simply divine—marvelous!” “Wait till you see Niagara Falls,” I says. “Both of them are jeak ous,” says_the wife. “Twp mur- er is called in. They’s many a big artist whose ancestors thought paint was used for the sides of barns only, they’s many a famous actor whose father figured Shakspeare was the name of a puddin’, they’s many a big league author come from families which confined their readin’ mat- a ter to the city directory, and so it goes all along the line—Columbus’ old man encouragement and quits tryin’ the day tke undertak- a L, ~* ¥ \ “3 AY C was a cotton picker. Yor don't inherit snecess, you take it by force, usin’ your ambition, nerve and ability as the weapons. The above _ information was handed on to me by Alex. He says Broad- “I can go out and dig up a dozen fellers and they'll duplicate any- | thing Carrington de Vire ever did on a screen.” surprised at Alex saying that anyone could act as well as Carrington de Vire Why, I think hes get Faversham beaten a :affe, You have to be born with talent like that!” “T think the wife's right in one thing at Jas,” I says. “I like them pale movie heroes and carbolic acid the same way. but you got to hand it to this bird—he’s some _ acter? Pep, Alex, you can’t learn you gotta be born wits it.” “You're all crazy,” an- nounces Alex, with an- | other snort. “I ean go <) lf is) | out right now and dig ~<: ; up a dozen fellers which never seer a, camera ‘RB way is too narrow and Vermont moonlight had it lookin’ dark at night ‘and he wed one of the prettiest girls over the Winter Garden footlights--she males home- made bread now, too! The first time he went to the Metropolitan Opera House he claims he'd like grand opera if they wouldn't sing and when does the acrobats come out, yet the mext week he’s able to take a apartment on Riverside Drive. This here is just a few of the things Alex done to break up the dull monotony of life in a burg where that and death is mere incidents. The wife-and [ is sittin’ together in the parlor one night and she’s knittin’ a sweater for me that will prob’ly make me off her for life, whilste I’m readin’ aloud to her from the only novel in which true love and the like don't win out in the end. It’s called “Simpson's Universal Educator,” and the subject we are on is how wet is the Pacific, or some such hot stuff as that. They is a ring at the bell and the wife grabs the book outa my hand and slings about $30 worth of wool over my arms. “Sit up straight,” she says, “and look interested in this. You're helpin’ me knit—get that? Look as if you like it and the minute the door opens call me dear.” “What's the idea?” I says, sittin’ there with my arms out straight and stiff before me like a doll or the like. “TI don’t get”—— “Sssh!” she whispers. “That's probably Ruth Hop- per and her husband. She’s-+trying to get him to quit playing -pinochle all night and she wants to show him what a ideal husband does.” “A penuchle fiend, hey?" I says. “Well, lead him on! We got a little game down at the eorner and he’ll just make up the set. I[t’s gettin” around time for me to leave anyways. I been in a half-hour now “a Well, at that moment our charmin’ maid kads in no less tham Alex and his wife, Eve. Speakin’ of good lookers, this dame would make Morgan forget about Wall street, and she’s wearin’ a dress that must of put some Fifth avenue store over. But the wife begins bein’ pleasant to gaze upon and a delight to the naked eye where Eve leaves off. Why, she’s got a movie contract which she holds over my head every time I stay out till 10 e’clock and the like. Them two dames PAGE SIX. then proceeds to that ever looked Nome. “Why didn’t you marry her, then, instead of me?” “She didn’t ask me till it was too late,” nin’ like a wolf. “Here, here,” says Alex. “How is it you people is always quarrelin’ every time f come here for a visit?” “We figure you'll get sore and beat it,” I says. “Now, boys,” says Eve, “let's forget we are all one family and be friends. Why aren't you folks out cele- bratin’ peace tonight?” “We wasn’t invited,” I says. my last ticket from a speculator.” “Invited?” says Eve, which always takes everything except Alex serious. “Why, all New York seems to be on Broadway!” “That’s what people from Chicago always thinks,” I says. “But they’s more to the town than that.” “Oh, hush that near comedy,” says the wife. “C’mon, we're going to see ‘Wronged by Mistake.’ ” “T’ll see Beryldine Nearer,” I says in a loud and angry voice, eg I says, grin- “or we don’t go nowhere! We went to see “Wronged by Mistake.” The movin’ picture company which is responsible for this film claims it cost them $100,000 to make the picture. Maybe it did, I don’t know. What I do know is that it cost me $1000 to see it! Why? Lend me your ears, as the dumb guy said. The hero of this here picture was no less than Car- rington de Vire. This guy’s name is familiar in burgs where they don’t knew if Wilson or Washington is still President of the United States. His name is on more collars than you ever seen and he gets more money a week than you and me makes in six years, even if you cut his advertised salary in half. He’s prob’ly caused nrore girls to take their pens’ in hand than any Massage cream in the world, and to say he is a handsome dog is like remarkin’ that the Grand Canyon ie pleasant to logk at. The only magazine which ain’t printed his photo at least once with a auto, a country place and a coupla trick dogs at his side is the Hardware Trade Review and the Steamfitters’ Friend. The minute Carrington de Vire appears on the screen and gives the natives a treat by presentin’ one and all with a pleasant smile, the wife and Eve begins to rave about him out loud. He kisses the leadin’ woman “And I have bought their life and theyll duplicate anything Carrington de Vire ever did oa a screen. Where does he get off to be won derful? Some feller with brains writes a play, am- other feller with money puts it on and then another feller with technical knowledge tells De Vire, whieh ain’t got none of them things, where to stand and the like while he acts. Why”’—— “Ridiculous!”’’ butts in Eve. “Carrington de Vire has extraordinary talent. He has thousands of admirers all over the cowutry. Why—why—he’s famous!” “Of course,” says the wife. “It's too silly to talk about. Alex has reached the stage now where he thinks he can do anything!” “Yeh?” says Alex. “Well, I reached the stage where I thought I could do anything about three minutes after I was born! I'll bet right now FI can gu down to the docks or some place and get a handsome steve- dore and make him as big a star as Carrington de Vire in six months!” “Don't be idiotic,” laughs Eve. dore as a moving picture star!” “Why not?” demands Alex, lookin” like the idea had made a hit with him. “Ain't a stevedore as good as anybody else? I'll bet a thousand dollars even that I can catch one or somebody like him and make him a movie star. What d’ye say?’ “Tlk say this,” I says. “We come here to see this picture and not to hear you make a speech. This here’s a theater and not no race track and forget about that bettin’ thing. If you can make a movie star out of a stevedore, [ cam make a watch outa a hard-boiled egg!” “Imagine a steve- They is seme people behind us which can't see the picture on account of us talkin’ and they begin to hiss at us It bothers Alex the same as rain worries & duck. “Ie they steam escapin’ somewheres?” he remarks, turnin’ his head. “Why, brakemen have become rafl- road presidents,” he goes on, “bootblacks have became bankers, prizefighters have turned evangelists and the United States hag went dry. Why shouidn’t @ stevedore become a movie star?” “We'll all become throwed outa here if you don't keep quiet!” I says: “Ssh, Alex,” says the wife. “Don't get so excited about it. There’s mo use attempting the impossible and’’-—— SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAtCH--—-NOVEMBER 21, #920, that stuff out of no bowk; - hat no } “Why sae. _rington in Jive r “Finh! | got a the sam how eas: of it, toe “What cant sts For a street a do@n an then he “Cast isfactor) This i “I, Al and pe driver o sion, on the even iame su I han “Liste You got “Did | butte io, “Not ¢ limit*to place, ev than a | “| eave “And si “But”. “Harr [ give “Alex, bet in m star ow “Want “Not” a The se merrily he didn’ week he a plumb u scar Ol of him 1 was a W ford, bu huatiin’ perfect queered without Well, when or in searc “t got bh They is hack of ihe gstre shaved { net conv mary ' ' Bay: and fem:

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e578 eis iptae RRS > | ir - ao a ote & | hn Ppp 33: ‘ eas —, at nt vrm eae u * . = - = The search for the future king of the movies begins merrily the next day. I went with Alex to see that he didn’t put nothin’ over on me and at the end of the week he had dug up three-promisin’ leads. They was a plumber’s helper, which had a wonderful figure, but a scar on his cheek showed up in a snapshot Alex took of him and he was laid aside with a sigh. Then they was a waiter which was better lookin’ than Mary Pick- ford, but a trifle stoop-shouldered. The third guy was hustlin’ baggage at Grand Central Station and was a “and if it’s sat- perfect Venus except for some missin’ teeth which queered him when he smiled and what's 2 movie hero without a smile? Well, I'm havin’ the time of my-life kiddin’ Alex, when one day as we are walkin’ g@fong ‘Third avenue in search of his prey, he grabs me by the arm, yells, “I got him!” and starts across the street on the run. They is a big truck standin’ there and a husky on the back of it is engaged in coaxin’ pig iren off of {t onto the street. He stood about 6 foot 2 without bein’ shaved and weighed accordin’ly, all bone and muscle not countin’ his head. He turns areund and <n ort Tt! Say! I seen some good lookers in my ‘tine, male and female, but this baby had ét on “em ail! His hair SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMPE they. was a bali-up somewhere. is that black, wavy kind that the cabaret bounds wish they bad and he’s got a skin like a week-old baby. He must of painted his teeth with enamel twice a day and he’s there with a patr of eyelashes that would make a chorus girl take carbolic. On the level; he’s so handsome be don’t look real—and that with all the signs of honest toil at the truck on him, too! Alex taps him on the shoulder and he swings around. “What's yours?” he growls. “I have come to make your fortune,” announces Alex with a grin. Then he turns to me “Ain't be a peach, hey?” he says. The big guy drops the pig iron and looks from Alex to me. “What kinda stuff is this*” he growls. mean I'm a peach?” “You're the tuckiest man in New York,” says Alex. “I have come te make you famous and rich!” The big guy grins. “Listen!” he says. “They're awful tough on hop fiends in this burg now and they'll be a copper along in a minute, eo you better duck. I know you guys is no less than J. P. Morgan and John D. Rockefeller, if not more, and you'll gimme a million dollars in rick- els if I'l} tell you where to get a layout. But l*ainr got the time, I gotta get this stuff off bere and”-—— With that ne turns around and goes to work again. “Drop that iron!’’ says Alex. “You'll never soll your hands with manual! labor agaia.” “Hey!” snarls the big guy. “Git away, will you? I always feel sorry for you dope fiends, but if you guys don't lay off me, I'll bounce the two of you. Now, beat it!” “Well,” 1 says to Alex, “he’s ignorant anyways. We got that part all settled and”——- “Look here!"’ says Alex, darin’ly grabbin’ the big guy by the arm. “We're neither dope fiends nor mani- acs. I want to ask you a few questions and, if your answers suit me, I'll hire you for a hundred dollars a week to do some special work for me To show you I'm not foolin’, take this for your trouble, whether we do business or not.” With that he hands him a $20 bill. “Aha!” yells the big guy. “Coupla counter- feiters, hey?” He snatches the bill and grabs Alex. “So you fuys Want me to pass this for you—i got it'” He starts to drag Alex along the pave- ment and half Third avenue stops to watch it. “I'l git a reward for this!” 1 heard him mutter. Alex throws him off —he’s stronger than he looks. “You better not tate that head of yours into a pooiroom,” he snarls, “or somebody’ll get two billiard balls and play with it for a set. Take .our hands off ms and listen. That bill is as good as the inside of z church. C'mon into this store and I'll prove it!” They’s somethin’ about Alex that makes this eu: hesitate, and Alex pulls him into a cigar store, whils I shoo away the disappeinted crowd, which looked fu manslanghter at least. In a minute they come out. The big guy has 20 sin gie bills in his hand and a dazed look on his face. Ale» is grinnin’. “Now are you satisfied’” says Alex. The big guy shoves the dough in his overalls. “The sugar seems o k,"" he says. “Sar! I gotta work a week for that much dough, so I might as well give you five minutes*of my time. What's the idea, bev? “Now, Delancey Calhoun.” says Alex, “how would you’ —— “Wait a minute!” “What d'ye grins the other guy. “I knowed Where d'ye get that Calhoun stuff? My name's Tim O'Toole.” “Not no more!” says Alex, returnin’ the grin now on it’s Delancey Calhoun—get that? “A nut is a funny thing.” says O'Toole, pressiu’ the dough in bis pecket. “But—sure, I'm Delances (‘al houn! That's a swell name at that--it sounds like a Lennox avenne apartment house What dye want me to do, outside of that” “How would yeu Hke to be a actor?” says Alex. “Nothin doin” says Delancey. “I got a stead. job and I'm too fond of eatin.” “Don't be a fool'” saves Alex “That stuff about actors not eatin’ regular is a thing of the past. These days a actor makes more money than a banker. Did you ever appear on the stage anywheres in your life’” “1 did not'” snarls Delancey. “And I can lick the guy which clatme f did!” “From Continued) “Fine!” says Alex, lookin’ at me. you've seen movin’ pictures, hey?” “Sure!” says Delancey. “What d'ye think I am - ig’rant?” “Not at ali,” says Alex. “Do you think if you had a chance and was weil paid for it, you could do the things them heroes does in the movies?” Delancey Calhoun, nee Tim O'Toole, throws out bis chest from hére to South Dalota. “Do I think so?” he says. “Why, say, pal—that stuff would be soft for me! I ain’t no second Mary Pick- ford or the like and Chaplin might grab off more laughs to the reel than me, but when it comes to this here cowboy and full dress stuff—Oh, lady!!'”’ “You're hired!” hollers Alex, slappin’' him on the back. “Startin’ right pow your salary ts a hundred a week. Drive that truck back to where it belonzs an’ throw ap your job.” “aA hundred a week, hey’ says Delancey, rollin’ his eyes. “Ob, lady'! In a month I'll have Carnegie gnashin’ his teeth!” He brea*s off and swings around on Alex. “Look here‘’’’ be says, “I been drivin’ this truck for two years. I got a good steady job from 8 in the mornin’ till 10 at night, and I get 20 berries a week for it. I don’t know nothin’ about this nut job of yours, but if I don’t get my bundred every week —well, there's gonna be a funeral, with you bein featured in it—-get that?” “That's all right,” says Alex. “I'll deposit your first six months’ salary in the bank for you—-how's that’” “What could be sweeter?” says Delancey. “The)'s just one other thing.” “Speak up!” says ae Bp “Now, of course, “as long as I'm gonna a movie actor,” says De- lancey, “do I get a dress @uit to wear’”’ “Sure’” says Alex. “Why?” “Well,” grins Delancey, “I never had one of them open-faced suits on in me life and in fact I was savin’ up to get one now. [m simply nutty to put on one of them layouts and knock the innocent onloo“ers si!- ly. If you hit a tough week, I might take ninety-five bucks and jet the rest go over a few days, but I gotta have the drese suit, and that goes!” “It's yours,” says Alex, diggin’ me in the ribs. “All right,” says Delancey. “I'll go down now and make the boss faint by quittin’. I’ meet you an)- - wheres you say tomorrow.” “You wilt not,” says Alex. “I'll ride right down on that truck with you now!” = . + 2 + s 7 About two weeks later, Alex comes up to the flat and tells me to put on wy hat and cane. He says he's (Continucd on page 12.) “He grabs me by the arm, yells ‘I got him!” and starts across the \? street on the run.”

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a ee ee ge ee ce yy + : + tegen geet + + Sopa ~~. pi dies... ae ALOR ig '* : ins -7 “Oh, my dear, you dont know how I do envy you your sweet, gozy little flat on Riggs Street. We're simply camp- ing out at the Ritz, and ob, how we hate itf’ The lady with a great deal of money being very sweet and tactful to the lady with very little. — nt OM \ nt \) PR * abe es ai a . * , . - i ee \ \\ Oe | e . . rR: . ey AP ige e 8 oS , - : , ‘ . eee , | > *? © ‘or « “We were just saying what remark- able weather we have been having, especially for November!” meaning that the absent member of the anvil chorus has been discussed forward and backward prior to her entrance The men who kew-hawed onl into the drawing room. when the ewkward break was made explains that . ——q ‘what-he is laughing at is RES e 2 joe SS 3 ned to remember from Character Sketches sor day before. ey Wa kx, ye Jt * , bem * 4f¢ : ae ea ares Ba it . . p Be aE 4 Fe RS ‘ sox; { an tr » PLL ih PE PPB? PPP PPB PPP PPP PPB PAP Pe? LP LP —~—- #_ Tw BPP BP P?PBPP PP PP PPP LPP BOPP PPP PP PPB LP LP” 0 ee a mar —-— - ——-e wr "ee Oe ee erg ——— ‘ : . ’ , | > a 7 Af . . | A ’ “ : ny ‘ ; 7 > Ross pf a be ae ’ The subtle tact a baby has to stand for. “Look, A gnes, look—lIook at Uncle Waldo! Oh, poor Uncle Waldo! See, he’s bumped his head against the mantel, and he doesn’t cry!” “What, your hands grubby? Why, Mr. Sanford, outs are pot black a Mrs. Merton and her daughter try to put their ner —T DE

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. 4 oe - ° me? . ‘ we. pens ~* a? “ % —— oe a Harold has wandered into_the wrong door- way of the best little girls apartment, and he is going to need all the tact at his com- mand. He _ doesn't know quite whether to say “Oh, Mabel, how wonderful you look to- night!” or “Excuse me!” and get out quickly. It’s one of those dresses the back view of which sug- gests either ball room or bath. Mrs. Joe King is one of those people who are al- ways tactfully withdraw- ing so that a couple who probably don't want to be left alone can be left to themselves. “Two’s com- pany, three’s a crowd,” is Mrs. King’s slogan. Humbert, the waiter, tactfully flecks an imagin- ary something off table as he hands all in bills and half dollars. rd, ours are pot black and you don’t see us worrying, do you?” ter try to put their nervous guest at ease. the adjoining... you your change, ,: “Oh, please don’t bother to touch it! Why, I’m going to throw this horrid old dress in the rag bag anyway! I’ve always hated it!” The over- turned trappe, and the tactful reply from the vic- tim who would like nothing better than to chew him up—seeing that it’s a brand-new gown! rd a aT 7 a» Mees Mees Raat About a week before examinations Archie takes undue pains to ask teacher to suggest some nice au- thors for outside reading, some au- thors who will prove as delightful reading as those the class have just been studying.

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pete ————— te § a A thrilling mystery story with romance closely interwoven West Wind Drift By GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON, PUBLISHED FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ANY FORM ott author of “Graustark,” “Castle Craneycrow,” “Brewster's — i" e Ste Millions,” and many others am & , on — DS eee | ERCIVAL’S blood was still in a tumult as he ran cown the line of cabins. From every door- way men were now stumbling, half-dressed, half- asleep. Behind them, in many cabins, alarmed, ncitated women appeared. Farther on there were lan- ierns and a chaotic mass of moving objects. Above rhe increasing clamor rose the horrible, uncanny wail of a woman. Percival’s blood cooled; his brain cleared. \ien shouted questions’ as ghe passed, and obeyed his command to follow. The ugly story is soon told. Philippa, the 15-year- old daughter of¢Pedro, the head farmer, had gone out from her father’s cabin at dusk to fetch water from the little reservoir that had been constructed alongside l.eap Frog River, a short distance above the cabins. The pool was a scant 200 yards from her home. It was a five minutes’ wal thére and back. Half an hour vassed and she had not returned. Her mother became uneasy. Pedro reassured ber. He laughed at her fears. “She could not have fallen into the pool,” he said. “You forget the fence we have built around it.” “f am not thinking of the pool, Pedro,” she argued. “Go you at once and search for her. She is no lag- card. She has not stopped in to see one of the girls.” And Pedro went grumpily forth to search for his daughter. An hour later be came staggering down irom the woods above the pool to meet the dozen or more friends and neighbors who had set out some time earlier to look for the two of them, father and daughter. He bore in his arms the lftmp, apparently lifeless form ot Philippa. He was covered with blood, he was chat- tering lite a madman. Out of his incoherent babble the horrified search: s were able to put together the cruel story. It seems he had heard a faint cry far vack in the dense woods—another and yet another. ‘‘ben utter silence. Even the night birds were still. Swift, paralyzing fear choked him. He tried to call out ag he rushed blindly up from the pool into the ‘orest, but only hoarse, unnatural! gasps left his lips. 'fe fell often, he crashed into the trunks of trees, but clways he went onward, gasping out his futile cries. [fe knew pot how long he beat through the forest. He was not even sure that it was Philippa’s cry he (ad beard, but his soul was filled with a great, con- vincing dread. He knew that his beloved -Philippa, the idol of his heart, the sunshine of his life, was up ‘bere in the woods. Frequently he stopped to listen. ile could hear nothing save the pounding of his own heart, and the wheezing of his breath, thick and bored. Then, at last, during one of those silences, he heard something moving in the darkness near at hand. > omething-—someone was coming toward him through ihe underbrush. He called out hoarsely: “Philippa!” ibe sound ceased instantly, and then he heard a \hisper@d execration. Wild rage possessed him. He lunged forward into the brush. Something crashed Cown upon his head and he felt himself falling for- ward. The next he Knew he was trying vainly to rise to his / et. Someth ng hot was running into his eves, hot vud sticky. He lifted his hand to his head: it came uway wet. He put his fingers into his mouth-—and tusted blood! It was enough. His strength came back. He sprang to his feet and rushed onward, shout- ing, cursing, calling upon God! He had no recvol- ‘ection of finding his girl. Apparently everything was 1. blank to him until, long afterwards, he saw liglits moving among the trees and voices were calling his hame. * t = . © % * % Percival and other cooi-heade@ men were hard put to check the fury of the mob. Men and women, bent* on vengeance, made the night hideous with their curses, howls and shrie s. In their senseless fury they pre- pared to kill. They had heard the stories about Man- uel Crust and his disciples. Only the determined Stand taken. by the small group that rallied to Percival’s: support kept the maddened crowd from seeking out these men and rending them limb from limb. The sailors from the Doraine weére the first to listen to the pleas of the level-headed—just as they had been the first to demand the lives of Manuel Crust and his sang. Individually they were rough men and lawless, collectively they were the slaves of discipline. It was (io thetr vanity that Percival and the others appealed, only they called it honor instead of vanity. The mob enirit was quelled for the time Leing at least. No one PAGE TEN. SUNDAY. MAGAZINE—ST. THE STORY. Set helplessly adrift by an erplosion of bombs, plant- ed by German agents, the great liner Doraine, bound from South America for a port in the United States. has been all but wrecked by a storm and then driven by wind and tide into a basin which is the center of an uninhabited island. Here the ship runs aground, and the survivors of the disaster set about planning for a future in which the hope of rescue scems hope- lessly remote. The dominant figure among them ts Algernon Adonis Percival, an American mining en gineer, who started the rvovage as a stowaway, Ads money having been stolen at the port of embarkation. In the general bewilderment over the strange situa tion, Percival’s natural qualities of leadership have asserted themselves, bringing him a position of some authority, and, incidentally, the interested regard of two women—Puth Clinton, an American girl, trav- cling with aunt, Mrs. Spofford, and Olga Obosky, a Russian dancer. In directing the work of building huts and exploring the island, Percivdl clashes with Abel Landover, a fumous capitalist, who refuses to submit to discipline and is icorsted in a hand-to- hand eycounter with the young engineer. This pro- ceeding Ruth resents as needlessly brutal, and she begins treating the young endineer with marked cool- ness, though it is clear that, in spite of herself, she is already in love with him. Mutiny of @ more serious nature develops presently among a lawless clement led by Manuel Crust, a Portuguese gang foreman. One night Percival meets a woman who comes toward him, wF arms oustretched, and Percival, thinking it ts Ruth, kisses her. He has just discovered that it ts not Ruth, but Olga Obosky, when two men run past in the dark and the sound of women’s voices rises in the distance. her ee _ se ew wee Se a - — —-—— — — + ee ee - - —_—_———_ > —-—-— - —_— . —aSe— was so foolish as to belie:e that it was dead, how- ever. Unless the man guilty of the shocking crime was found and delivered up for ;unishment, the inevitable would happen. “We'll get the right man,” sald the voice of unl- versal fury, “if we have to cut the heart out of every one of Manuel Crust’s gang.” The women were the worst. They fought like wild- cats to reach the cabins occupied by the known follow- ers of Manvel Crust. With knives and axes and burn- a faggots they tried again and again Ww ior. then aa through the stubborn wal! of men that had been raised against them. As for Manuel Crust and his little group of radicals, they had vanished. They had mingled with the mob at the outset. There were many who recalled seeing thts one and that one, remembered speaking to him, remembered hearing him curse the ravisher. But as their own names began to rup from lip to lip, they silently, ewiftly disappeared. Dawn found the camp awake, but grimly silent. No one had gone to bed. With the first streak of day the man hunt began in earnest. All night long the camp had been patrolled. Every cabin had been searched, even those occupied solely-by women. This search had been conducted in an orderly, businesslike way, under the supervision of men chosen by Percival. The folly of beating the woods during the night was recog. nized even by the most impatient; there was time enough for that when the blackness of night had lifted. Throughout the long night the restless crowd, with but one thought in mind, hung about the cabin of Pedro the farmer. The doctors and several of the nurses were in there. Down at the meeting house a bonfire had been started, and here were grouped the men to whom the leaders had intrusted their firearms and other weapons—men of the gun crew, under offi- cers from the Doraine, the committee of 10, and others. it was accepted as a fact that two men were involved in the heinous de@d. Percival’s account of the mys- terious runners seemed definitely to establish this. He called upon Olga Obosky to verify his statement. If she was surprised by his admission thay he was in her company when the men rushed past thein in the dark- ness, she did not betray the fact. She indulged in a derisive smile when he went on to explain that it was so dark he had failed to recognize her untt] she spoke to him.‘ She agreed with him that the two men must have come into the open a very short distance above them, having sneaked out between the cabins before suddenly breaking into arun. Avoid- ing the beaten roadway, they had laid thetr course 26 |p Percival looked hard into Manue! | Crust’s bloodshot eyes. An ap- ri palling thought had _ suddenly flashed into his mind. Sancho Mendez was to be sacrificed! LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 41, 1920, & 4 . : 2 eee eer ae)

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: i ‘ Py Sas. * we Sa ‘ 3 Ce) ae ia - , - bia he oe — a one “ : ee ae bod ake Ba atin tae? \ Jue — AMEE ‘ A stay ink te is - - ace: a ay i ct ale: Aa PER, 5, ms! DN apap + ae ae i tt i Be Ba = Par he BR Hine te ~ theses eae aegis me Se at Seon RS ae ey x x Mays 2) , Sy , - > ‘ er ea F Et Pig) ik 3S Neg a ee > : a. : : : ‘ ‘ ~s oat a5 : i SY Seem ign ST aR Peer: &Y hig 2, PPA S. ae i ‘ . te be oe ee = JA pee . erry . > s = i Afttes 5 : : } Ke Vi bah Pa” Baie: a Bec eee ; ete Ge F - 5 4 4 id . . e x a . 2 _ ¢ ‘al ae a. ” 7 , aad oy i i mages ae : . ‘ ‘s ** Were . ‘ on ie ° ” 4 om » a 4 4 = > She stepped quickly to the front, and, raising her clear young voice, reclaimed the wandering at- tention of the throng. or 30 feet to the right of it, keeping to the soft, springy turf. Percival had issued orders for the entire camp to congregate on the green at the first sign of day. The cold, gray light of dawn fell upon vague, unreal forms moving across the open spaces from al]! directions. There was no shouting, no turmoil, scarcely the sound of a voice. The silent, ghostly figures merged into a compact, motionless mass in front of the meeting house. It was mot necessary for Percival to call for order when he appeared on the steps and began to speak. The only sounds were the shuffling of feet, the rustling of garments, the deep, restrained breathing of the mass. He spoke partly in English and partly in Spanish, and he was brief. “You know what we are here for and what is ahead of us. [I don’t have to tell you the story of last night. You know it as well as 1. You wll be glad to hear the latest word from Dr. Cullen. Philippa is conscious. He thinks she wj}l recover. She is having the best of care and attention. “] will explain why we are all here now. The first thing for us to do is to count noses. We will go about it as rapidly as possible. After that we will get down to business. Mr. Landover and Mr. Malone wil! check off the name of every man, woman and child. As your names are called, come forward, answer, and then move over beyond the corner of the building. We've got to find out just who is missing—if anyone is miss- ing at all.” He raised his voice. “I want you al) to keep cool. Don’t forget that we are after the men who committed this crime. We -+ave no right to say that Manvel Crust or any of his crowd did this thing until we have positive proof of the fact. It may not have been any of Manuel’s gang; don’t forget that, people. We must make no mistakes. “I am saying this to you now because I see Manuel Crust and some of his friends standing over there at the edge of the clearing. Stop’ Don’t make a move in their direction. We've all had time to think—we've all had time to get ourselves In hand. There is a right and a wrong way to handle this thing, and we've got to be sure we're right. The guilty cammot escape. They haven't a chance, and you know it. So, let’s be sure, let's be dead sure before we accuse aby man. “We bave no right to charge Manuel's gang with this crime. The guilty men may be here among us, absolutely unsuspected. Chizler!' You and Soapy Shay go over and tell those men that we are taking a count of all the people in this camp. Tell them to come and answer to their names. They will be saf-.” The count was mever completed Manuel Crust did not wait for his mame to be called. He pushed his way through the crowd, leaving his followers behind. Advancing to the foot of the steps he cried out boarse- ly to Percival: “If you want your men, I-—I, Manuel Crust, will lead you to one of them. He is up there in the wood. Three men are guarding him. He is Sancho Mendez, the blacksmith. Listen, I will tell you It is the God's truth I tell. “There were seven of us hiding out there in the wood. We were scared. We heard our names called out. We had heard threats to burn us alive. We ran away. We were not cowards, but still we ran away. We would wait till the crowd cooled off That was my a@vice. Them we would returm—then we would help find the mem who did it—and we would help to burn them alive. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC!? (Continued) “An hour ago Sancho Mendez crawled out of the brush up there above the landing, and begged us to protect him. His leg was bro’en. He had fallen over a log. You all know Sancho Mendez. He was a good ‘boy. He was the friend of Boss Percival. He was no friend to me. Put he swears he will be my slave forever if I will save him. Then he tells us every- thing. When I ask him why the hell he run away, he says he lose his mind or something. He just go “crazy, he says. He says everybody was chasing him— he could hear them in the bushes, he could hear that girl screaming out his name—and all that. He was going to jump in the water and drown, because he say people tell him always it is the easy way to die. “But be falls down and breaks his leg, here below the knee. He cannot run no more. It is all up. He is afraid to breathe. People are all around him with knives and axes and clubs. He can hear them in the bush. Then daylight comes, and he sees us down be- low in the wood, and he says he thanks God. I will be his friend—I will save him because | am an angel from heaven! Bah! I spit in his face. We tie him to a tree with our belts, and then I come down to tell Boss Percival we have his man—his good and loyal friend.” “Stop!” yelled Percival as the crowd began to show symptoms of breaking away. “Listen to me! I give you fair warning. I don't want to do it, but by God, I'll order these men to shoot the first who tries to start anything. We're going to have law and order here. This man Sancho is going to have a fair trial. What's more, he had a companion. What does he say of the other man, Manue! Crust?” “Sancho Mendez says he was alone. There was no other man.” Percival looked hard into Manuel Crust's bloodshét eyes. An appalling thought had suddenly flashed into his mind. Many seconds passed before he dared to open his lips. As if by divine revelation the situation lay bare before him—the whole Machiavellian acheme as conceived by Manuel. Sancho Mendez was to be sacrificed. Even as he stood there speechless, the plan began to work toward its well calculated end. Manuel's friends started to harangue the crowd. They were growling hoarse invectives, shaking their fists.in the direction of the wood, fanning the pent-up fury of the mob into a whirlwind that would sweep everything before it. Onmce the tide turmed there would be no stopping it until Sancho Mendez was torn to pieces. He would shriek his innocence into deaf ears. And that was Manuel’s game. Percival’s heart leaped with joy as he saw the armed force under Lieut. Pratt move swiftly into a position barring the way te the woods. He thrilled with a mighty pride in the shrewd intelligence and resourcve- fulmess of this trained fighting man from the far-off homeland. Manuel Crust was turning away to mingle with the erowd. Quick as a flash Percival wag down from the steps and at the “Portugee’s” side. He grasped the man’s arm. “I've got a gun against your back,” he cried in fierce, suppressed tone. “Stand still and keep your mouth shut. or I'll drill a hole through you. You're safe if you do as I tell you, Crust. I'm on to your little game. I’m not saying youre the guilty man, but you know who is—and it won't work.” Manuél Crust was as rigid as a block of stone He did not even turn his head to look into the face of the man who held him. -NOVEMBER 21, 1920. Michael Malone and Landover were at Percival’s side ip an instant. From their position on the steps they could see what was not visible to the crowd beyond —- the revolver that was pressed against the sma!! of Crust’s back. “Cover this man,” whispered Percival to Malone. “Shoot if be opens his mouth.” Malone's revolver was jammed against the “Port. gee’s” back, and Percival sprang up the steps. Manuel Crust shot a look of surprise at Abel Land over. “What the hell,” he began, but choked off the words at a command from Malone. While Percival was rap idly calling out orders from above, he broke out reck« lessty again, addressing the stern-faced banker. | “Are you my friend or not”” he snarled. “What kinc of a man are you? Speak up! Tell them I'm al right.” “Keep quiet,” warned Malone. Landover'’s eyes met the searching, questioning gaze of the Portuguese. Manuel Crust apparently was sat- isfied with what he read in them, for a quick gleam of confidence leaped into his own. His chest swelled with a tremendous intake of breath. The remarkable personality, or perhaps the mag- netism, of the “boss” again asserted itself. He made no allusion to the thing uppermost in his mind as he spoke hurriedly, emphatically to the tense throng. When he directed Randolph Fitts to take a few picked men with him up into the woods to bring down the captive, there were mutterings, but no move on the part of the crowd, either to anticipate or to follow the detachment. A few terse words to Buck Chizler sent that active young man after Fitts, the bearer of in- structions. Sancho Mendez was to be brought fn alive. His guards were not to be given a chance to kill him when they realized that the scheme had failed and he would be allowed to tell his own story. With the departure of Fitts and his men, Percival ordered the people to return to their cabins. He prom- ised them that Sancho Mendez should have bis just deserts. Slowly, reluctantly the crowd broke up and shuffled away in small groups across the dewy green. Manuel Crust was free to go. The few words that passed between Landover and Percival, although un- heard by the man, sufficed to put courage into his heart. He had come to loox upon the banker as his pal! And his pal had not failed him! This is what Landover said to Percival: “Whatever may be in your mind, Percival, I want to say this to yon: I was in Manuel Crust’s cabin when the thing happened. There were eight of us there. I can point out to you the other six. I must beg you to overlook the fact that we are not friends, and believe what I am saying. I! is the abso- lute truth.” “I will take your word for ft, Mr. Landover,” said Percival, after a moment. “I am aware of your deal- ings with Crust and his crowd. I don't know what the game is, but I do know that you have been foster- ing discontent—it may even amount to revolt—among these men. If you say you were with Crust and that he was not out of your sight all evening, | will believe you. You may be a misguided, domineering fool, Mr. Landover, but you are honest. You have failed to ap- preciate what you were stirring up, what you were let- ting yourself and all the rest of us in for, that’s all.” Landover flushed. He compressed his lips for a second or two before spea*<ing. “My opposition to you as a dictator, Percival, hard- ly warrants the fmplicat’on that I am in a sense re- sponsible for the devilish thing that happened last night.” “I grant you that,” said Percival. “Nevertheless, it ig your purpose to down me, no matter what it costs~ isn't that true?” “No, it is not true. There is an honest, sincere be- lief on the part of some of us that you are not the man to rule this camp. You may call it politics, if you like, or revolt, if you prefer.” “We'll call it politics, Mr. Landover. It was not po'i- tics that made me the superin.endent of constructio, however. I’ve looked after the job to the best of my ability. I am ready to retire whenever the people decide they’ve found a better man. You may be right in supposing that Manuel! Crust is the right man for the job, but I-don’t agree with you.” Landover started. “Nothing is “farther from my thoughts than to turn the affairs of this «amp over to Crust,” he said. “Once more I agree wish you. But that is what you will be doing, just the same. If you think that Manuel! Crust is going to play second fiddle to you, Mr. Land- over, you'll suddenly wa e up to find yourself mise taken. You know what Crust fs advocating, don’t you? Well, I guess there’s nothing more to be said on the subject.” “We'll drop it, then,” said Landover curtly. “I merely want you to understand that Crust had no hand in last night’s affaiz 1 can vouch for that.” * (Continued? on Page io PAGE EL] “VENS

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ART gonna take me over to the studio and show me De- lancey Calhoun’s first picture. “So you're really goin’ through with it, hey?’ I says. “What company did you get him landed with?” “The Par-Excellence Feature Film Co.,” he says. “I never heard tell of it,” I says. “Who's in back of it?’ “A young feller by the name of Alex Hanley!” he comes back, grinnin’. “What?” I hollers. “D’ye mean to say you started -a movie foundry to put this guy over?’ “I'll leave it to you,” he tells me,,“‘when we get to the studio. Let’s go!” On the way over he shows me a lot of the adver- tisin’ copy with which he’s gonna jintroduce Delancey Calhoun to the waitin’ world. I must say it was hot stuff! It claims that Delancey Calhoun is the sole heir to $20,000,000 left by the late Artemus Calhoun, which died 20 years ago. The will was given to his lawyers, Sandringham, Bellew & Fitch, with “instruc- tions not to open it for 20 years. When it was opened it was found that them twenty millions was left to his only nephew, Delancey. Alex has opened a law office downtown under the name of Sandringham, Bel- lew & Fitch, so’s to take care of the reporters and other guys of an inquisitive nature. Then comes the kick. Delawey, a handsome and accomplished young giant, is tired of the “sham and deceit” of his own “exalted social set” an@ it’s his ambition to wed a girl of the common people and let her enjoy some of tiie mil- lions his hard-fisted uncle wrung from their toil. He -also has another aim in life, and that is to accom- pl'sh a sweepin’ reform in the movie game. He's al- ways been a great fan himself, but he’s sick of the impossible plays which has been foisted on a dnnocent and nickel-spendin’ public. Therefore, he has or- ganized his own movie company, will produce his own pictures from real life stories of the eternal struggle, and, last but not least, he'll appear, personally, in them himself, to gratify a whim he’s had since he first looked over the side of a cradle. He thinks the av- erage movie hero is sickenin’, and he wants to show the world how a real hero would act. He will appear in 12 pictures only. Each will be a episode in the greatest mystery story ever written, entitled, ‘““What \Vas Hector’s Choice?” Every single female in the country is invited to see this picture and send in their solution of the mystery. The one that comes nearest to the correct answer will become the bride of Delancey Calhoun and his twenty million bucks. Oh, boy!!! “Alex,” I says, “I'll tell the world this is great stuff! It must be gonna cost you a bunch of money. Where do. you get off?” ' “Your head and glue is the two thickest things I ever seen,” he says. “Where do I get mine, hey? I get it*from the sale of the pictures this bird makes. In.a coupla months they'll be riots in theaters ali over the country to see this guy in the movies!” ad “Maybe,” I says. “But how are you gonna pull ‘em in? Right off the bat he’s gotta compete with Chap- lin, Mary Pickford and the like.” “I didn’t wanna spring my ace so soon on you,” he says, “but I guess I got to. How am I gonna pull ‘em in? This way—single women will be admitted free at every theater where this picture is shown!”’ Whee! !!! “You're there, Alex!” I admits. “But suppose the men and married women stays away?” “Stays away!” he says... “They'll break their way in! The married women will wanna see Delancey and get a idea of what they missed, and the men will wanna see what this big fathead looks like, if only to Lid him.” + What kind of a actor is he?” I says. 3 3 “Wait till yeu see him,” says Alex. ‘He’s got the studio standin’ on its ear! He thinks he’s the greatest actor the world ever seen and everbody else, from the director to the camera men, is dubs. He refuses to fake any of the fight scenes, and I gotta pay supers ten bucks a day to tae his wallops. The first time he had a love scene with the leadin’ lady he thought it was on the level and went out and got a marriage li- cense. He argued two hours in favor of real bullets for the duel he fights with the villain and refused to play a scene supposed to be in Alaska because the studio’s in Jersey. He claims the guy which wrote the scenario escaped from a lunatic asylum and he plays the second two reels, his own way. I've had three dif- ferent casts work with him because he gets them all sore by his kiddin’ them about art. He takes every- thing in dead earnest and tried to beat up the villain on the street twice because he’s supposed to hate him in the picture. But—this first episode is some film!!!” I seen the picture in the private projectin’ room and Alex told the truth when he called it “some film.” In fact, that there would of been as good a title for the whole picture as the one they had. They were more adventures happened to Delancey Calhoun in them five reels than Robinson Crusoe, Columbus. Kit Carson gnd Davy Crockett had in their combined lives! Hie was a heart-breaker one second and a head-breaker PAGE TWELVE: IS WRONG © =. the next. He had insisted to Alex that one villain - wasn't enough for him to foil, so they had about a dozen, and he trimmed ‘em all. They was also several heroines for him to save and clasp on hi manly bosow, which same he did in evenin’ clothes only. It was nothin’ for him to save a maiden in distress from a sinkin’ ship and the next second appear ‘in a lifeboat with a dress suit on, rowin’ for shore. No matter if the scene was mornin’ or night, Alaska or the Sahara Desert, Delancey was there in his little dress suit. He would of parted with that and his left eye with the same willin’ness. Apart from the film itself, whih might of been good or might of beén bad, but certainly was excitin’ for your life, Delancey was a riot! He was the handsom- est thing I ever seen on a screen and I don’t blame all the dames in the studio for fallin’ for him. In that treasured dress suit of his which cost Alex as much as a limousine, they ain’t no woman on earth that wouldn't get a thrill when she looked at him, provided he didn’t start no conversation. He loo!:ed class— that’s all they is to it! = When we come out from seein’ the picture, Delancey is walkin’ around the studio, still with the dress suit on. . He’s telling one of the best directors in the coun- try how to properly produce a movie and said director ts takin’ it hard. He breaks off when he sees us. “Hello!”’ he says. “Well, what d'ye think of me? I’m a knockout, hey?” “Easily that,” | admits, shakin’ his hand. “How d'’ye like bein’ a actor?” “Rotten!"’ he says. “This stuff is the bunk and them actors gimme a pain. I think they're all nutty. How they get money for this hop is past me! All I do all day is pretend I’m this and pretend I’m that and the foreman of this layout keeps yellin, ‘Register fear!’ and stuff like that at me. I don’t know Wry this friend of yours is givin’ me money for this, but I bet they’s a catch to it somewheres!”’ “Isn’t he simply delicious?” says the leadin’ woman, with a fond glance at Delancey. “Delicious, hey?’ he snurts. “What d’ye think I am —a pie?” They is a vampire there and she turns up her nose. “I think he’s impossible!’"’ she says. “He hasn’t the - slightest conception of art.” . “Lemme alone!” growls Delancey. “I'm as good_a actor as you guys is, if not better. Where d’ye get that art stuff?” “Heavens!"’ says the vampire. “You “must have worked all your life to acquire ignorance, for no one was ever born as stupid as you. All you have is your looks.” “Yeh,” snaris Delancey. “And all Rockefeller’s got is a billion!” At this point Alex stepped in and prevented blood- shed. Well, Delancey is as big a success as a movie star as Boston is as a town, and within a month he’s swept the country like a new dance. That stuff about him bein’ a millionaire and willin’ to marry the gir! which guesses the ‘answer to the mystery in “What Was Hec- tor’s Choice?’” caught on with the ladies like cold cream and his handsome map did the rest. His picture is plastered all over the country and kids which bare- ly knowed the A, B, C’s is familiar with his name. His mail arrives daily in freight cars and Alex had four guys workin’ on nothin but autographin’ his pho- tos for “A Admirer’ and “Your Unknown Friend.” Alex got a quarter the each for said photos to cover the “wrapping and mailing charges” and made a nice little profit on the side. With all this success, though, Delancey Calhoun kept his head. He never appeared at no banquets, addressed meetin’s on. “The Future of the Motion Picture Indus- try,’ or as much as glanced at the daily slew of mail. . When the dames around the studio cast languishin’ glances at his handsome form, he glared at ‘em like an infuriated turtle. If one gf ’em remarked that it was a nice day, by way of startin’ a slight flirtation, Delancey would anSwer that he couldn't help it, and walk away. He never spent a ‘nickel foolishly or at all, and when the auto agents swooped down on him, he borrowed cigars from them and beat it. The most astonishin’ thing, though, was the way he acted about the movies durin’ his career as a star. He never stopped claimin’ that the whole thing was the bunk and that it was idiotic for a grown person to put on a wig and take off the old banker or the like, when they was only a fifty-buck a week actor. He insisted that anything as silly as the movies was could never last and they was more real money in the truckin’ business for a man that knew the game as he did and had plenty of wagons. When Alex argues with him and says that many of the big stars makes fifty thousand a year, he tells Alex to stop usin’ opium because it'll get him in the end. At the end of three months, Delancey has made Alex pay him a percentage of the receipts and a salary of a thousand a week, but his opinion of the movie busi- ness is unchanged. He explains the fact that he’s makin’ plenty of money out of it by sayin’ that\Alex must be takin’ it out of his own pocket and is simply makin’ pictures to cover up his real game, which is prob‘ly safe crackin’. Alex throws up his hands and lets him be after that one. Fin’ly the last picture is made and Alex gives out the information to a expectant world that a girl in Brisbane, Australia, has won the guessin’ contest and Delancey Calhoun’s hand, and the famous star will sail immediately to wed her. The newspapers all prints pictures of ‘em both, Alex gettin’ the lucky dame’s by photographin’ his stenographer. A couple of papers didn’t get neither and runs pictures of Brisbane, Aus- tralia, so’s to be on the job anyways. Then Alex collects the thousand bucks I bet him that he couldn't make a movie star outa a truck driver and prepares to break the news to his wife and mine that he has done the same. He figures this will kill forever their wild infatuation for Carrington de Vire, the idol of the screen. ' At that point, Delancey Calhoun walks into the office. “Ah, Delancey,” says Alex, “I was just gonna send for you. Now that our original contract has expired, let me congratulate you. You done great and far bet- ter than even I expected. You're famous the world over and must have a good-sized bank roll if you've stayed in at night and kept away from race tracks and the like. I only intended this as a experiment, but it has gone over so big that I want you to sit down here and sign a contract for five years at the biggest salary you ever heard of. We'll make the greatest pictures the world”—— “Wait a minute!” butts in Delancey. “Don't rave no more. My name is Tim O’Toole again and not De- lancey, which sounds like a collar. I’m sick and tired of movin’ pictures and that big salary stuff fs as jnuch bunk as the rest of it. I ain't goin’ around rescuin’ nutty dames, beatin’ up supes which is supposed to be the desperate smugglers and divin’ off bridges no more! I'm goin’ to make a honest livin’ and I've bought out the truckin’ business | was workin’ for when you come along and made a movie star and a simp outa me. I'll be takin’ in money there long after the movies is gone and all the pictures I'll ever move from now on will be loaded on one of my wagons. Fare-thee-well, and I -thope they’s no hard feelin’s. If they is, I ain’t gonna sob out loud over it!” Fof a minute Alex was speechless. Then he comes to and works a hour tryin’ to get the ex-Delangey Cal- houn to change his mind. They was nothin’ doin’. In fact, Delancey walked out and left us flat in the mid- dle of Alex's wail. Wek, anyways, Alex still had one satisfaction left and that was to prove to Eve and the wife that he had put over a truck driver as a movie star. He done it after dinner that night and if he caused any sensation I failed to see it with the naked eye. “Well,” says Eve, “that proves my argument.” “Proves your argument?” hollers Alex. “Didn't you claim movie stars was! born, and didn't I take a truck driver and make him famous at it?” “Yes,” says Eve. “And then he went back to the trucking business, because he wasn't born an artist and the whole thing seemed silly to him. He couldn't stand the make-believe any longer, because he had no imagination, no art—nothing but the stupid ability to make money!” } | Alex sinks down in a chair and throws up his hands. “Can you beat a woman?” he asks me. “Not in this State,” I says. “It’s against the law.” i “Come,” says Eve.’ “You boys are justin time. Car- rington de Vire is down at the Palace in ‘The ’ Arctic Sunflower.’ I’m crazy to see it. I think he’s wonderful!” a (Copyright.) HOW TO SELECT A GOOD KNIFE ICKING a good knife or razor is an art known only to a few. Even the experienced cutlery buyer is taken in occasionally. But there is an old rule that the better the polish the better also the blade. Not only does the lower grade steel not take as high a polish as the higher grade article, but it would not pay the makers to expend upon inferior steel all the work and time that is required to give the blade the fine polish associated only with the best. Good steel is not only hard, but it has also an en- ergy of its own. The cutting ability of a knife, a razor or a pair of shears is derived from the fineness of the edge. A fine edge can be produced only on steel that is full of life and springiness, because the blade must not only cut, but must select the most suit- able spot for entering the material. A high-class razor cuts the beard without bending the finest hair; an inferior razor pulls the hair before cutting it, hence the unpleasantness connected with its use. High-class steel has a voice of its own. The finest tuning forks ef olden days were made of the best steel possible. So the blade of a knife will speak to you when you are able to understand its voice. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DiS?ATCH- -NOVEMBER’ 21, 1920. > 2A 6 hCceeelCelCMlClCUSlC,lCOClCUelCUrelClCU

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, eae ey ies Se ae LR chee: Se Re sh ee = SF ae pet aS slag a Nh Fea sm eg _ , , - Pea OY Eee ea ae 2 Mae lr “oe + ab ate | are ee tale ‘ oath. Sure ~~ oe * ~ > .\e ae Pe i ae vr oe os © od ia . A 2 bh Og ec ae Ls LS a ee : 7 ae ay oe fy oe - * sire] P S ‘ - 7 poy. We el a 7 , Pir we oP > Pe Psst "hs : e er x ~ Sd * : ’ to Oh salle eal wig ade he wy: Bae P a + - “ 4 , : - a . is t A FTER my friends had watched md play golf for a part of a game they began to give me advice. This advice was given me not while I was walking across the fairway, where I might have pon- dered it and profited by it the- ~_ ones - tried to hit the ball. a8 £iven on the tee, just as I w to hit the ball. And it en on cane “Don't.” If I had a dollar for every time a golfing friend has begun an admonition to me with “Don't,” I would not be under the pain- ful necessity of pounding a typewriter for my living. ; I may be wrong, but I think there have been several times in my life when I might have hit the ball, and knocked it perhaps 50 yards, if somebody hadn't said.“don’t” just as my club was descending toward it. Advice differs from castor oil in the respect that it is better not to take it quickly. When oi it comes out of a clear sky, when you are told, for example, to change the position of your feet just as your club is within a foot ef your ball, it is disconcerting. 7 Still, | Was eager for advice, for I knew that I needed it. Most beginning golfers need it, but I doubt if there was ever one who needed iteas much as I did. I tried to act on it every ‘time it was given me, ‘ and even when two or three people gave me different kinds of advice at the same time. The results were not good. In time I got so that I would think of all the different positions recommended to me by different players every time I tried to drive, and attempt to take them all at the same time. In consequence my attitude was such that people used to hurry clear across the course to watch me drive. But I got even with these curiosity seekers. I never drove. The ball was as secure on that tee as if it had been protected by a turret of five-inch armor. I drove away sections of the tee, and now and then hit myself in the heel or the shins, but the bal} never departed. I was too busy trying to follow advice to come within a foot of it. Now and then while on the fairway, after I had got disgusted and ladled the ball off. the tee as one would ie By JAMES J. MONTAGUE finally say something like this. ota a WVWAcor Baw--.- -_ “Don't do everything wrong. Don't stand with your feet set as if you were going to walk backwards. Don’t held the club behind you that way. Don't look where the ball is going. It isn’t going anywhere. Don't lift up your head. Don’t keep your right shoulder down; keep your left shoulder down. “Stay where I put you. Don’t jerk back your arms. Keep your eye on the ball—no, not that eye, the other one.” With these things in mind I would try to bring down the club, but in vain. When it was half way down I would think of something else he had said and start the {| drive all over again. ' | Each time I got it up he would tell me some- thing new, which I would remember only after | I bad started to drive once fnore. Then back the club would go, and the pro- fessional, who never t impatient or out of temper, would tell me that 1 was doing some- > backwards.” shovel coal, I would land with an iron. That kept me cheered up and at the game. It also fired me with ambition to learn to play, for there is nothing that so arouses sinful pride in a man as acci- ’ dentally hitting a golf ball in the right place at the right time and sending it soaring toward the green. After a time even my best-meaning friends saw that advice was wasted on me, so they gave me their last bit of it, which was to secure the services of a profes- sional. ; I did. And what was my pained astonishment to dis- cover that a professional, instead of being kindly and soothing, and teaching one slowly to do the right things, was merely a bigger bag of advice than any of my friends had been. ° : In the first place, he would take the club out of my hands, wrench my arms dnto position that hurt me bit- terly, put it back and command me to drive. Naturally, as soon as he let go of my hands they flew back into easy positions, like rubber bands. Muscles are elastic, you know. Then he would patiently puH them out again, and “Don’t stand with your feet set as if you were going to walk thing else wrong. After every lesson my mus«les ached like the toothache from the stretching he had given them, and from the strain of holding my arms and back in positions I had never assumed before and which, in all likelihood, no one else ever had. Incidentally, ny self-respect began to wane. The professional would take the club now and then, and, with a light tap, send a ball a couple of hundred yards away, where a 10-year-old caddie was waiting to re- trieve it. The 10-year-old caddie, who had a rusty old iron, would, on receiving it, give it another light tap, and back it would sail—another 200 yards. Yet here was I, with a brand-new and nicely var- nished driver, and an opinion of my ability that had once been average, unable to hit the ball at all. The professional says that after a year of careful practice, if I follow his directions, I shall be able to hit at least one ball out of every six that I try to hit. But I know that I shall not. Anyway, I am not going to follow his directiona. (Copyright.) ee eee ane | Profiteerin grand, high, exalted, magnificent national and international commander in chief of the league, it was meet that there be a local commander and subordinate officers. He therefore appointed the most simple minded and enthusiastic of his canvassers to the high office of local commander and bade his solicitors choose their remaining officers. This done, he suggested that his heroes might form a ladies’ aux- iliary if they so desired. He suggested to the newly appointed local commander that he devote his eve- nings to going about among grocers, butchers and other merchants, inquiring as to prices and introduc- ing himself as the commander of the local league. The simpleton was taken with the cleverness of the idea and the importance such a performance must attach to his person. Thus a second line of profitable propaganda was sent out. While he waited for results, the unctuous Jones was not idle. He set forth and revisited the merchants who had already disgorged $5 for the placard of the league. Approaching these merchants, who again moved significantly toward their cash drawers, Jones unfoided the second part of his idea. No doubt the grocer had a stock of unsalable canned goods or some- thing of the sort in his cellar. Yes? 3 Well, the Grand Commander would move it for the grocer, since he had joined the league and since one good turn de- served another. For an additional $5, Jones would have a thousand handbills printed announcing a cut price sale at Mr. Grocer’s Square Deal- Store, member of the American League Against Profiteering, etc. He would put these unsalable goods on the bill as a special. He would then send his soldier carfVassers through all the neighborhood, getting members and distributing the bills. The merchants looked at Jones with affection and admiration, tuned up on their cash registers and passed more notes out to Mr. Jones, who went forthwith to his printer and had not a thousand but a hundred dodgers printed for 55 cents. He then sent two or three of his soldiers into the grocer’s neighborhood with instructions to leave part of the bills with the grocer and to spread the rest in the vicinity, meantime soliciting league members at 25 cents per head. They might as well work there as elsewhere. So the mer- chant was “trimmed” a second time. Thus an old idea taken from the“trading-stamp game was utilized. The game of Thomas Jones was now ready for the harvest. The soldiers had got together hundreds of members in this little Pennsylvania’city and by the end of the first week letters and post cards began to SIINDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH~ NOVEMBER 2¢ ~«° 20 Off the . on ‘the level. pour in bearing complaints against merchants. Jones rubbed his chin and smiled vastly at this flux of mail. Taking a large, ablebodied, uniformed war hero on either side of his clever person, Jones set out to visit the dealers complained of. Entering a shop with his impressive bodyguard, Jones advanced upon the merchant, displayed the com- plaint and said: “We represent the American League Against Profi- teering. Why did xou charge Mrs. Schmalz 19 cents for that 18-cent can of corn? Eh? Why did you? Such things have got to stop. The league will put you out of business if you gontinue to profiteer. We came to warn you. The next complaint will bring action.” Thereupon Jones and his guardians strode ma- jestically away to the next shop, leaving the mefchant torn between anguish, fear and rage. An hour later, Jones reappeared in person, with his finest confidential smile and his portfolio of beautiful- ly printed cards, each bearing the American flag in full colors. “I'm sorry for you, old man,” said Jones. “But these people mean business. They're tired of the high prices. I know they’re not reasonable, but you. must remember they’ve been gouged pretty strong. Oh, | know you haxen't. But you suffer for the sins of others. Too bed.” “What can I do?” wailed the dealer. “I'll tell you,” confided the ready Jones. “These people are rough, but I can control them. You see, I’m the grand international and incredible commander. They'll do as I say. Now, we might mate a deal— you and I. You join the league and put up one of these cards. It'll only cost you twenty-five. I’m mak- ing it specially cheap for you because I know youre Don't tell anyone else how cheaply I[ liet you in. Once in the league you put up this card and charge what you like. Get me?” And soon thereafter Mr. Jones strolled out into the fine spring sunlight with $25 more in pocket. Ambling down the street a few squares he calied upon another merchant similarly prepared and repeated this delicate operation. : Meantime, the enthusiasm of housewives and the sol- dier solicitors, ran high. Ever increasing numbers joined the league and the magnificent Jones got ever greater batches of complaints. But by this time the thing was gettin<s too big, too noisy and too dangerous. Thomas Jones looked. about him and saw that within a few davs the newspapers would have the league in their columns and tre District Profiteers ae a .. : . —o (Continued From Page 2) Attorney would, in all likelihood, be summoning the grand interplanetary commander to answer embar- rassing questions. So between the sundown and the sun, Jones disappeared. from the city and left the local officers to go ahead for themselves. Jones now repeated the performance just described in an Ohio city of 20,000 to 30,000 population. Next he hurried to Cleveland and operated in the city itself and in all the suburbs. Everywhere the ex-soldiers and the housewives received the itinerant Jones with open arms and cheers. It gave idle soldier boys an easy way of picking up 30 or 40 memberships and eight or ten dollars a day. It gave the housewives a club with which to tame arrogant shopkeepers. All across the State women began to wear the “Down with the profiteers” buttons distributed by the agents of the incredible Jones. He rushed from city to city, starting his branches and mulcting the merchants to his heart's eontent. And in each case just as soon as the thing grew out of his hands and threatened to become the object of public attention and inquiry, out went Jones. He did not run away except in extreme cases. Instead, he summoned his soldier assistants to him and said that his presence was needed In Aflanta or Port- land or some other distant city; where he represented the situation as being serious. Of course, his friends would realize that this was a national affair and that the grand commander must go where duty called. He had given them a start, now they must paddle alone. He would re‘urn to visit them and help them in the great work. And so he took train and sped away. brushing aside a salty tear and fumbling his roll of bills. In the city of Dvluth, Minn., the enthusiasm of th- anti-profiteers grew so great that Jones had to skip out between meals. His soldiers and housewives were organizing an anti-profiteering parade and wanted the grand interstellar commander to lead it with the May- or. Being wise in his day and generation, Mr. Jones decamped incontinently, leaving many availabie mer- chants unplucked. Jones alone worted this @e heme in more than 5' cities before he wear ed of the plan and came back to town to spend his proceeds and to tell how. the thing wus done. It was too soft, he said. The thing clove! after a while. Where Jones quit, some others have begun. shrewd gentlemen are said to be systematically comb- ing the country with this delightful little mechanism of blackmail. No doub: New York itself will be invade. in the near future. f i bese PA(SE THIRTEEN. ‘4s

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Sky Route For St. Loui @nring fai. weather when they wish to ascer- tnin their ~round speed or whether they are keeping up with their schedule. The air speed meter with which mosi go gianes are equipped does not show the plane’s sate of progress at all, but only the air speed. Thus, if a plane shows an air speed of 70 miles an hour, while boring into an oppos- ing wind which is going 30 miles an hour, she ground speed of the plane will be only 40 miles an hour. On the other hand, if the plane showing 70 miles on its speed meter aas a 30-mile wind behind it, then the ground speed of the plane is 100 miles an hour. | To heip the pilot ascertain his ground speed over familiar territory is almost as im- portant as to help him orient himself when. because of fog or storm, he has gotten lost. Another suggestion which the air mail pilots make, and one which the idiosyncrasies of the airplane compass would render most welcome to them, is that some of the towns erect for the airmen’s benefit, in some con- spicuous place, a large arrow pointing north. The logical place for it wogd be with the name of the town as speciaily painted for travelers in the sky. But as there might be practical difficulties > > = Se iene AOS ln av ys sa * BR ; , ex - or or — - a * Bee = Ne kn Sp or Cea ein a nites, yrs k. oe r a a <'s ne et Pe = ™ < re eee ee et” a ee ~~ ee William G. Wit- air mail field at St. Louis. The pi with headquarters at Chicago are H. C. Brown and Ralph A. Reed. The pilots work on a schedule of two days on and two days off. That is, during one week Polft Baskey flies to Chicago on Monday, flies back to St. Louis on Tuesday, makes the trip to Chicago again on Friday and returns on Saturday. That same week, Jones flies to Chicago on Wednesday and returns to St. Louis on Thureday. The fol- lowing week, Baskey makes only two trips and Jones makes four. There are no Sun- day flights. - The men who pilot the mail planes deny there is any particular romance or even haz- ard about their work. Baskey, for example, said he “would feel safer flying to Chicago than he would upon the St. Louis streets in a flivver.”” Jones looks at it the same way. They didn’t learn to be flyers without hav- “* ey. In that connection, a huge wooden arrow, painted in conspicuous color and mounted in a field near the town or on a nearby ill, and pointing due north, has been suggested. Mail is carried by airplane between St. Louis and Chicago on six days in the week, but, of course, only a very small proportion of the total mail between the ‘two cities travels through the air, and what goes is first class only. Some urgent pleas to carry perishable matter in the planes as parcel post packages have been refused. Such packages have even been taken out The “Little White OO w 7 ~ NG iE . SD OS POG ons o to the air mail field by the senders. The field personnel and the pilots have nothing to do with individual pieces of mail. Their function is to receive the closed pouches, via guto truck, from the main postoffice of one city and transport them to the air mail field of the other city, where another auto truck bears them to that main postoffice. Taking the Baby on a Missi would gather around it so closely that the anxious mother could not see her off- spring, but experience taught the party that no harm was meant to the child. Sometimes the villagers would take the however.” knowing that van kept animals from In spite of the difficulties of their trav- els, the Guptills have the satisfaction of to cost $15,000. This hospital-is now under construction, | onary Tour rainy season Was over. the task for which they . House,” used during the war for bond drives and now the office at St. Louis Air Mail Field. (Continued From Page 4 disturbing US, missionaries would follow them after the Then it planned to build a Centenary Hospital. | ing some nasty falls, but it is the old story of familiarity breeding contempt. Even rural neighborhoods are becoming pretty well “broke” to airplanes. While the children usually wave and prance, and an occasional farmer will stop plowing for a few minutes to watch the planes, many others do not now pay any attention to them. In October, the average daily load of mail to Chi cago by airplane was 153 pounds, and the average load from Chicago to St. Louis was 86 pounds. ADVERTISEMENT “Cure Your Rupture Like -_—-_ War pole from the carriers and stalk triumph- antly ahead to the village, leaving the ‘aravan to follow behind. These were also anxious moments, but the obvious friend- liness of the natives towards the baby made it appear safer to let them have their own way for the time. And the eonfidence was never misplaced. When Mrs. Guptill started to care for the child, on regaining it, the ceremony became a matter of public concern. “The black women would crowd around fo give me advice,” she said, “and the query, ‘What baby eat?’ was on every lip. We knew enough of the native dia- lect after our stay in the region to be able to hold a conversation with adjacent tribes, even those that had a tribal dia- lect of their own. “On one occasion, a lion raided a vil- lage at which we were spending the night. He carried off a-native woman. On an- other occasion, the baby’s pet dog was dragged from a sort of porch in a hut where we were stopping, and we discov- ered that a leopard had pounced upon it. Otherwise, the trip was without serious danger from wild beasts. In crossing the veldt, however, where the grass was above our heads anck where dangerous animals were known to lurk, we were always anxious. It is only possible to see for a few feet through the grass and the trail wound so consiantly that our view ahead was limited to about the same jistance. Possibly the noise of the cara- ADVERTISEMENT _ The Perfect Flesh Reducer Blanche Arral, Noted Opera Singer, Takes Off 34 Lbs. by Drinking Tea Prepared from Japanese Herbs. NO DRUGS — NOT IN- JURIOUS TO HEALTH— NO DIET—NO EXERCISE. Boiled and used same as ordinary Tea. Also in Tabiet Form. Bend 4c Stamp for 44-Page Bookiet. on ibook and This Firm Has No Agents. Arral's Tika Tea Co. Dept. 11 Dp 300 Fifth Av. New York PAGE FOURTEEN. tt een ee ieoctor w were sent into the wilds more than five years ago is now nearing a satisfactory completion. Their duty was that of pio- neering for the Board of Foreign Missions of their church. In 1919, the $113,000,600 centenary cam- paign of.the church had made it possible to establish a big mission station in the heart of the cannibal country. The Gup- tills, having already become acclimated and versed in native ways, were chosen to go on this expedition. They were in- structed to lay out a station near the kraal of some Katanga chieftain, to make preparations for building a church, a school and dispensary, and, generally, to pave the way for other missionaries from America. It was announced that a docior and his wife, a trained nurse and three _ ADVERTISEMENT, RUPTURED ? TRY THIS FREE! New Invention Sent on 30 Days’ Trial Without Ex- pense to You. : ‘ Simply send me your name and I will. new copyrighted rupture measurement DbDiank. When you return the blank I will send vou my) new invention for rupture. When it ar- rives put it on and wear it. Put it to every test you ean think of. The harder send you my ii] tell yon it js the only way in Which you can ever expect a eure After aring it 30 days, if it is not entirely satisfactory in every way--if it is not casyY and comfortable—-if you eannot actually see your rupture getting better. and if not convinced that a cure is merely a question of time, just return it and you are out nothing. {ny rupture ap- pliance sent on 30 days trial without expense to you is worth a trial. Teil your ruptured frends of this. EASY - FOLD? Co., 5619 Noeh Bidge.. Kansas City, Mo. | ithe test the better you will Nike it. You villi wonder how you ever get along w.th | the old style cruel] spring trusses or eis With leg straps of torture. Your wh pood, conimen sense and vour own a ' You ean get rid of it by and will be a palatial edifice, in a region where a native house can be erected for about 50 cents in American money. Moreover, the natives of the cannibal belt have been made favorably disposed to the white visitors and none of the sus- picion or hostility seems to exist such as was created by the barbarities of the rub- ber traffie along the points of the Congo region. The Guptills have the satisfac- tion of knowing that they performed the mission for which they were sent and they can now afford to laugh at the in- conveniences of their trip to the coast. While, they say, the baby can-take a pride in future years in knowing that he is probably the first youngster to cross Cen- tral Africa in a meat safe. ADVERTISEMENT. HOW TO GET RID OF CATARRH A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method That Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat ee eee ee - . 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Its effect is REMEDY COUPON. smoothing and healing and is entirely Capt. W. A. Collings tae) harm less. Bos 114E Watertown, N. Y. If you are a sufferer from catarrh. |asthma, cattarhal deafness or subject: to frequent colds, you should try this Remedy without delay. Send ten cents (coin or stamps) to The Blosser Co., 479 MD. Atianta, Ga., and vou will receive, by re- turn mail, a trial package containing some of this Remedy made into cigarettes. also some of the powder and a neat little pipe i Piease send me your FREE Rupture Remedy «nd ook without any obii- gation on my part whatever. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA”™CH-—NOVEMBER 21, 1920. tin : ee ee ee ee ee on) eee rors + ein verte ananassae nl Billet! ERR Mla it hdL00 pe 8 : sa4raR8 2” - = & . Ww PRES SEES Srno 3 F7°ost ree 7acre sz 2 to

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OS) 2 enc lie gERe)? Go QeOw of ~. . a a : beg A . ; Ss er . i a 3 z ~ “ al e — h ; : 5 = -Z y 7 7 f, a) See wd, « Seis .y/ > om, ey es we _ t - your argument any, Mr. Landover.” “I don’t believe Crust ever bad any such thought,” said the other flatly. “We're pot getting anywhere by arguing the point,” said Percival He turned to walk away. “Just a moment,” called out Landover, after the younger man had taken a few steps. “See here, Per- cival, | don’t want you to misunderstand me. If there ie anything in this talk about Crust—you know what i mean—and if it should come to the point where gtern . measures are required, I will be with you, heart and soul. You know that, don't you?” Percival studied the banker's face for a moment. “i've never doubted it for an instant, Landover. We may yet shake hands and be friends in spite of our- - selves.” Landover turned on his heel and walked away, and Percival, with a shrug of his shoulders, set about mak- ing preparations to safeguard Sancho Mendez when he was brought in from the wood. He posted a number of reliable, cool-headed men around the meeting house, many of them being armed. Arrangements were made for-barricading the door and the few windows. The’ prisoner was to be confined in the building, a iong, low structure, and there he was to tell his story and stand trial. There was to be no delay in the matter of a trial. - Percival), Peter Snipe, Flattner and severa) others strode out from the meeting house and swept the long line of huts with serious, apprehensive eyes. They had expected to find the people congregated at some nearby point, ready to swoop down upon the prisoner the instant he appeared with his captors at the edge of the wood. To their amazement and relief the people had taken Percival’s command Ht ly. They had retired to their buts, and but few of them were ‘o be seen, even on their doorsteps. “Can you beat it?” cried Snipe. “By golly, boys, they've put it squarely up to us. it’s the greatest ex- hibition of restraint and confidence I’ve ever known. This couldn't have happened at home. Hello!” The gaze of all was centered upon two persons who walked rapidly in the direction taken by Fitts and his party. No one spoke for a few seconds. Filattner, after a quick look at Percival’s set, scowling face, was the first to speak. To a certain degree he understood the situation. It was out of pure consideration for his friend’s feelings that he said: “I'll go and head ‘em off, A. A.” “Thanks, old chap, but there’s no sense in gce'ting yourself disliked. I'll do it. I'm in bad already, and besides, I'm the one who gave the order.” Near the end of the row of buts he drew alongside of Ruth Clinton and Landover. “The order was meant for everyone, Miss Clinton,” he said levelly. “Am I to understand that you have decided to ignore it?” She stopped sbort and drew herself up heugatily. Their eyes met. There was defiance in hers. She did pot speak. Landover confronted Percival, white with fury. “} am capable of looking after Miss Clinton,” be exclaimed. “Your beastly officiousness”—— “You will go back to your cabin at ence, Miss Clin- ton,” said Percival, ignoring Landover. She did not move. “Miss Clinton came out here at my suggestion,” said Landover. “If you have any more bullying to do, con- fine yourself to me, Percival.” “I am not doing this because I enjoy it, Miss Clin- ton,” went on the young man, still looking into her unwavering eyes. “I am sorry it is necessary to re- mind you that there are go privileged classes here. You will have to obey orders the same as everyone else.” “Very well,” she said, suddenly lowering her eyes. “Take me back to the cabin, Mr. Landover. There fs nothing more to cay.” SUNDAY MAGAZINF—ST. POLIS POST-DIS WATCH NOV’ WER 21. 1920. Pervivat stood aside. They walked past him with- out so much as a glance at his set, unsmiling face. Landover slipped an arm through hers. She did not resist when he drew her up close to his side. Percival saw him lean over and speak to her after they had gone a few paces. His lips were close te her ear, but, though his voice was low and répreased, the words were distinctly audible to the young man. _ “Ruth, darling, I am sorry—I can’t tell you how sorry | am for having subjected you to this insult. God, if I could only help matters by resenting it, !"°—— She broke in, her voice as clear as a bell. Oh, if I were only a man—if I were only a man!” They were well out of hearing before Percival looked despairingly up at the pink and gray sky and muttered with heartfelt earnes: ness: “I wish to God you were. I'd like nothing better than to be soundly thrashed by you.” * * * . ° o = * Just before sunset that evening Sancho Mendez was publicly hanged. Confessing the crime, he went sto- ically to the rude gibbet at the far edge of the wheat field and paid the price in full. He had been tried by a jury of 12, and there was absolutely no questign as to his guilt. His companion, a lad named Dominic, fled to the forest, and it was not until the second day after the hanging that he was found by a party of man hunt- ers, half-starved and half-demented. He was hanged at sunrise on the following day. Manuel Crust considered himself glorified. After a fashion he posed as 2 martyr. Seme sort of cunning, as insidious as it was unexpected, caused him to as- sume an air of humility. He went about shaking his head sorrowfully, as if cut to the quick by the unjust suspicions that had been heaped upon him by the ig- norant, easily persuaded populace. Sentiment began to swing toward him. He and his so-called followers were vindicated. It was his gloomy, dejected contention that if Providenée had not inter- vened he and his honest fellows undoubtedly would have been placed in the most direful position, so strong and so bitter was the prejudice that conspired against him. He was constantly thanking Providence. And presently other people undertook to thank Provi- dence, too. They began to regard Manuel as a much- abused map. Easter Sunday was bright and clear, following a fort- night of sold, penetrating winds and rain. The sun emiled, but it was a cold smile, that mocked rather than cheered. The sky was the color of thin, trans- parent ice. , Percival] bad no active part in the exercises arranged -by Ruth. The song service was held in the open. A platform had been erected in front of the “taber- nacle” (the meeting house on occasion) for the choir and wusicians. There were no seats for the congrega- tion. Everyone stood bareheaded in a wide semicircle facing the platform. The “boss” took his place inconspicuousiy among those who formed the outer fringe of the assemblage. His gaze seldom left the face of the girl he loved. Once her eyes met his. She was on the platform discussing arrangements with the two clergymen, when her rov- ing, unsettled gaze chanced to fall upon him. For many seconds she stared at him fixedly, so fixedly, in fact, that Father Francisco, after a moment or so, shot a look da the same direction. Even from his far- _ off post Percival saw the color mount to her cheezs as she bastily turned away to resume the conversation that had been so incontinently broken off. She was bareheaded. He had been watching the sun at play among the coils of her soft, dark hair, a glint bere as of bronze, a gleam there as of gold, ever chang- ing under the caresses of that flaming lover a hundred million miles away. The affable Mr. Nicklestick was standing beside Per- cival, carrying on a more or leas one-sided conversa- tion. “You see, it’s this way,” he was saying, contriving to reduce bis far-reaching voice to a mioderate under- tone, “I am not in the habit of attending Easter services. I'm not opposed to them, believe me, A. A., not in the slightest. Now, at home, in New York, I make it a babit to walk from the Metropolitan Museum down to the Vaildorf-Astoria regularly every Easter, between 11 and 12:39. You get them going into cer- tain churches and you get them coming out of others, don’t you see? Ob, vat would I give to be on Fif’ ave- pue at this minute, A. A.! A bundred thousand dollars —gladly, villingly,—yes, two bBundred thousand! i vonder vat things are like on Fif’ avenue now, at this minute, I mean. I vonder what the vimmin are Wear- ing this season. My God, don’t you vish you were on Fif’ avenue, A. A.?” “What?” “! gay, dont you vish you were on Fif avenue now?’ “No, I don’t,” gruffiy. “You-you don't?” gasped Nicklestick. “My God where do you wish you were?” _ “Over in France, or, better still, iA Germany— that’s where I'd like to be. Keep still! Cant you see Careni-Amori is singing?’ ae (Continued From Page 11) Nicklestick was silent for two minutes. Then bh > volunteered: “Do you know what that song would cost if she was to give it in the Metropolitan Opera House. A. A.? A thousand dollars, von thousand simoleons. And we get*it for nothing. It ain't possible to realize that you can get something for nothing in these days, is it? I was saying to Morrie Shine only this morn. ing that’—~ “Sh!” hissed an exasperated Brazilian in front wo! them. “I guess we better not talk any more, A. A.,” said Nicklestick, deprecatingly. Presently be leaned clos: to Percival’s ear and whispered: “Miss Clinton i- looking very fine today, isn't she?” Keceiving no re- ply, he waited a moment and then went on: “Land- over is a very Incky dog, eh?” Failing again, he wus silent for some time. His next effort was along a to tally different line. “I've been feeling some of th: people out in regard to the election next week. | think it’s a great idea. Yon gotacinch, A. A. Nobod, Vantsa anybody but vou for Governor. What seems to pe" <—- “Sh!” “Oh, you go to the devil!’ addressed the exbsperatec:! Mr. Nicklestick to the Brazilian. “Ain't we got free- dom of speech here on this island? Vell, then! Whar seems to be troubling most everyone, A. A., is who is the best,man for clerk. Nobody vants to be treasurer for why? Because there ain't anything to be treasurer about.. Say, where are vou going?” “Nowhere,” replied Percival, as he strode away. Over against the line of trees on the opposite sid of the wheat field still loomed the gibbet from whi: |: Sancho Mendez and Dominie bad stepped blindfold: «| into another and darker world. While Pastor Macke: zie, leading up tothe zlorious reaurrection, was r- peating the story of the crucifixion, Ruth Clinton, si'- ting behind him on the plaiform, stared wide eyed «' this gaunt object, and she saw not Christ on the cro-- but the spectacle of Sancho Mendez walking off int» darkness. Percival’s zaze followed hers and his hea: smote him, for it was he who had demanded thia' the grewsome reminder be left standing as a warnine to carrion. And he had laughed when Peter Snic christened it the scarecrow! “Leave it standing, A’ A.,”” Peter bad said, ‘and so. can bet your boots no jailbird wilt ever roost on it i! he thinks twice. And it’s Just that sort of a thing that makes a man think twice.” But the look of dread in the eyes of this girl who could do no wrong and yet was to be everiastingly tor tured by the sight of the thing that stood as a. sile: accuser of all who leo’ed, was more than Perciva! could stand. Easter Sunday, and that gibbet pointing its long arm toward the little flock in the shadow wo! sanctuary—mocking the good as it beckoned to the bad — Faster Sunday and that! He stole quietly away, circling the edge of the crowd, his head bent, his teeth set. Just as he was about ‘0 pass from view around the corner of the “tabernac!, ° be cast a quick glance at the girl om the platforni Their eyes met again. She turned her head quick). but he was certain that sbe had foliowed his move ments from the beginning. ; Toward the close of the exercises the congregation was startled by the sound of an ax smiting wood. Th: blows were rapid and vigorous. The surprised peop ie ‘Jooked-at each other first in wonder and then in con sternation? Who was gudity of thie unseemly sacri- lege? Finally, those on the edge of the multitude discdr- ered the wielder of the ax. Someone not easily recog- nizable was chopping away the supports of the scaffol., The crowd was restless; angry mutterings were to be heard on all sides. Every eye was turned from the platform to glare at the lone chopper acrosa the fallow field. Mme. Careni-Amori, « ho was about to begin ber se’- ond song, looked helplessty aft Ruth Clinton. Ruth had recognized the man at once. At filat si was annoyed, then there surged over her a great, up lifting thrill of exaltation. She stepped quick}y to the front, and, raising her clear young voice, reclaim: the wandering attention of the throng. “Please be quiet. Mme. Careni-Amori is to 4in- for us once more. Mr. Percival ie knocking dow that horrible thing over there. It is right that b- shovid. We do not need it there as a warning. Mr. Percival has had a change of heart. He has ber: moved, tremendous!y moved, by what he bas seen '" your faces today. That is why he is over there n: hacking down that dreadful thing. It is the skeleton «' our feast. We were conscious of its presence al) ' time. He is over there by himself cutting it down »» that our hearts may be lighter, so that this glad bho | may end without its «urse. Please remain where y«' are. He requires‘ no assistance. He—he prefers to ¢v it all alone. And now, if you wil) all give at’ention, Mme. Careni-Amori will sing for us.” (Copyright.) (To Be Continued in Next Sundays Post-Dispatch Magazine.) PAGE FIFT CEN,

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i. Ne — ADVERTISEMENT oy ae oa! > Ae ‘ a vi 5 - RR Oe a Pe Pe ’ ae (eee. ; * Bh grt s : $F e? rm, . ee iM mea “d e . fk ry ee : rot weal 46 ECR ee RM i‘ 4 - ; % ICN Fe ms ~~ ; bs 2S re ng t ? a cr ADVERTISEMENT _ Pu. i a \ | * ia titel je EERY TMM UTE AMT MTT TT * aan : TYTT yy" a i Es CESS Ri WT i} ' | How I Turned Pleasant Hours - At Home Into Dollars _———— » err ——-a UT — a re a Oo ene ee ree = | ' | r 7 | > a, a ; ‘ a fy ‘ ¥ 4 i ; % BR i 7 AURA COMSTOCK came over to my s house one hot morning last May and threw herself down despondently in the morris chair. ' She is my next door neighbor and my closest friend, so it isn’t surprising that: we share a good many confidences. I saw from her face and red eyes that Laura wanted to get something off her mind, so I said: **Tell me the worst at onee. Has Frank lost his job? Or has your Bobby put a but- ton up his nose? Or have you spilled ink on the one and only Turkish rug? Or is it a real catastrophe ?’’ Laura smiled a little in spite of herself. and replied: ‘‘No, I wish it was a real catastrophe ; then it would be over sooner—but I just can’t stand the continual skimp- ing and seraping of money It’s just economize, economize, econ- omize—and with all that Frank and I can do, we never do more than make ends meet. Frank ought to get a good vacation this Summer and we can’t af- ford it. .I need some new Sum- mer clothes, and Five got to make over my last year’s organ- die and retrim my old hat. And Bobby — well, Bobby goes through a pair of shoes in al, most no time, and they cost more now than his father’s used to. And, to cap the climax, Frank got a letter this morning, saying that our rent is going to be raised ten dollars. Isn’t it awful? I think I have a right to ery!’’ { agreed with Laura about that, for I was having similar worries myself, but [ wanted to cheer her up a little, so I said: ‘*Well, if our husbands can’t make more money for us, let’s go into business for ourselves. You and I would make fine partners. All that’s lacking is the business. What can we make, or do, that will sell?’’ Laura Shook her head sadly. ‘‘My dear,’ she said, ‘‘there’s nothing I haven't thought of—getting subscriptions for magazines, embroidering, making fine cakes to sell, stenography, and a lot of other things. But the things I think of either cost too much to start, or they would take me away from the children just when they need me most. There are objections to all of them. It’s no use.’’ She reached over to the table, picked up a magazine and began to turn the pages idly, while she tried to keep the tears back. Sud- denly she sat up straight and began to read intently. I glanced over her shoulder and saw the wards, ‘‘Make Money in Your Own Home.’? We both read the page through without stopping. Then I said: *‘Let’s send to Buffalo and find out all about it. It sounds food. I really believe we've found that business we were trying to think of.’’ Well, we did send, and when the booklet and circulars arrived we found that we real- ly had found just the kind of business we wanted. . = a 2 $i poteaae op Pansies ted Ry Oe ge —«- *& . TU mM ! Hi initt i MV A Narrative By EdnaL Rivers aicog after only a few months, the money situation is entirely changed in both Laura’s home and mine. She didn't have to put up with her last year’s dress and hat, and neither did I. We stopped worrying about money.-+ in August both our families had a wonderful two week’s camping trip in the woods, and we did it without Laura and I having to give up our ‘‘business.’’ In faet, we took it with us, and it paid for our fun while we were having if. And it didn’ t take any more time than we have often 8 P ent on .Féeaney pacts work,’’ that pee fey didu’t bring eae es wa ees eats” oss « lee OS et eee “ eee Posowarere® sides, the work Was so simple that Laura’s Bobby and my little girl learned to hel p in the ‘‘business,’’ too. When my husband and.Laura’s both be- eat to take a hand at using the machines, we named our camp ‘‘The Make Money at Home Club,’’ and the name has stuck. Since we have been back in town, several of our neighbors, women who had also been battling with the high cost of living, have joined our club, and have begun to make money with the Auto Knitter. That is the name of the wonderful little machine that has enabled all the members of our club to escape from the worry and heartache of making ends meet. How did we @o jt? Simply by knitting socks. No, not bythe slow old process of hand knit- ting, which took about a day for one sock, but by uSing the Auto Kuitter. This marvellous, but very simple, easily- OT es NE a Pa a ee X —LREN Rae ters worked machine turns out fine, searaless, woo socks with almost magical speed. Now that Laura and Lhave gained practice with the Auto Knitter, we often make a sock in only ten minutes. And the best part of it is that we bave a guaranteed, constant market for every pair of socks we make at a guaranteed price. The Auto -Knitter Hosiery Company of Buffalo has contracted to take every sock our club turns out. "Every mem- ber has a machine, and as soon as we have a ship- ment of ten dozen pairs finished we send it right off, and back comes the pay check by return mail, together with a new supply of wool to replace that used in the socks sent to the company. We wait - until we have ten dozen pairs because the com- pany pays the shipping charge on ten dozen or over, The Auto Knitter Hosiery Company is an old, firmly-established American corporation, engaged in the manufacture of high-grade seamless soeks. They have always preferred home manufacture to factory production. They believe in the indepen- dent employee, and know from experience that the best work is that done by well-paid, contented people, working in happy homes. The Company’s world- wide business connec- tions giv es them an enormous market for socks ; —everybody,’ everywhere, needs them—and the company constantly needs more workers to make socks, jn their own homes. They. need you, When you decide to become an Auto Knitter worker, as Laura and I did, the Auto Knitter Company will make a contract to pay you a fixed, guaranteed wage, on a piece- work basis. In this contract you take no risk—you can work for them as much as you want, or as little as you want—spare time or full time. And for every shipment of socks you send them you will get your check—promptly. ‘You are, of course, at liberty to dispose of the output of your Auto Knitter as you see fit; you can also use the Auto Knitter to make, at a remarkably low cost, all the hosiery |; your family needs—wool or cotton. | But remember this: There are | absolutely no strings tied to the | Wage Agreement; it is a straight } out-and-out employment offer ata =* Fixed Wage on a piece-work basis— a good pay for your services alone. No matter where you live, I feel sure that you want to know all | about the machine that. has meant so much to Laura and me, and all the others in our ‘Make Money at Home Club.” By all means write to the Auto Knitter company at once and find out about the pleasant and profitable place ready for you in their organization. Find out what substantial amounts even a_ small part of your spare time will earn for you. Remember that. experience is un- necessary; that you do not need to know how to knit. The Auto Knitter does the work. | can never be thankful enough that Laura and | didn’t put off writing for information about it on that May morning when we were both so dis- couraged. You will never regret writing for it, either. Send your name and address now and find out all the good things that are in store for you. re ee Se ee ee ee ee | THE AUTO KNITTER HOSTERY CO., Ine. Dept. 3211-K, 821 Jefferson Street, Buffalo, N. Y. | Send me full particulars about Making Money at Home with, an Auto Knitter, I enclose cents postage to cover cost of mailing, ete. It is under- ] stood that this does not obligate me in any way. e { I Rn kes we ae ; ET canes b Se aie Gad oN dines 6 Rea — , EES COT ae < ge or. A. iw

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— \ em, a - - ji * oh Macatee meagan tence Ne > * , ) a MUTT and JEFF are good today--and so they are ; on liondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Nov. 21 Fridays and Saturdays. Follow their antics in | the BOST=-DISPATOH every day. Pace of comics daily, incl: ding Goldberg’ e funny creations, "Say, Pop!” “Penny ante," “Let the Weddi f COPYRIGHT I9ZOBY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD fells Ring out!” snd other mirth makers am : ‘ ; . . ‘ ss 4 THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS : % Directed by I -~ ALRIGHT MISTER NOSEY. OW-WOW! TANKSGIVING JR ; f FLEE Bape: _— . LOOK ,CAP- | MAKE SE PID AE Sa ET{UND IF T DONT Make Dine ra ~E Sanh Fino! CHartPeEN (“Haat FROM TELL OND BE CAREFUL STEP LIFELY OLD | [ WANT THE HOUSE L'T- T LET YOU GIFF LES — ais HEAFY MAN MIT (]}HEFFIN GESenT!) A tTIT DER ICE-Box VHALE STEAK! TIME AND 1" GIVING You Yes HAND You BET! ZA [EAS DER VEIOHTS: HE (ISTEP DIS VaY \ BIUSTER., INSIDE | { JUST TEN TuNUTES Ad MOF YOU IN |(MISTER UND LET { ALS DER DINNER! | To GA ouTt! 3 TWo CHIFFYS! DER CIRCUS | COMMeEN CE! | ' } i | {OUST Dis VAY MISTER” ame seeertase DEN COMES DER Store eae ‘| SHOW DOT LAND ~6s5 re : GIT UP THERE ). : YOU OLB SCARE CROW -SHUFFLE, UP DEM Hoorst ‘ ! LORD HE DONT eee pats te Be POIL MY DIN- fe Sees | NER aoe Ss tiie | (2 ! -_ Ay; P ; SS TO WAN “SAS OS ae . a" Pa w : EY Rm eS ela —e — ets AOS te o ‘ . : , ae ‘ e \y ™ ‘ > : x SY ~~ x . Pan b = beet ~ — * a > Ras WS, we — ~~ a) . > ; = ~ Fe a PRAT . SENS ¥ : ~ w\ > Sal a s Bay See ~ ‘ . - SS « , es . an ; & Sy —_ - . ‘ es . a RO Ss ik ~~ “ anaes . NA YS WS, Wn oS - . Sada te ~ ~ os Sh SSN SSL N AS DO THE FRETTIN’ GUVNOR! ” SEED AS RE A cere r wath > | = > WW rn z | ; Sean ————— Ve TAKE THAT: You —_ 9 Aetee ; res \ RABBIT- EARED Bry . Yr \\ PRE TIL HAND YE (== : | LUBGERS AINT Cr. ac \) \) ONE YOUR FEEL! wed, SPEAK )\, STUFFED IT MT 9 ae. —— += |UP! WHERE ' i. e x} DOES THE OLD ERS. a! SHAKE EM UP TRUBY SHAKE} PNS = 0 met Ae PI, «0 VELL, MISTER SMARTY STOFE OR NO STOFE COMES DINNER CHUST S DER SAME! r : ee > Nhl AOU: MS hei da ew - — NS . > . . ) - >» . S , SN wt ~ ~. “Se CSSA AS Soe Seth SS \ RV MIA WH pit SS Sas . Sw es SOR : SS . SN SN

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ST. LOUIS | pOST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. —eeaeeEEee I oe LITTLE DID THE PROFESSOR (KNOW, WHEN HE CHALLENGED OLD MAN, THAT HE WAS ' b, TACKLING oe / MR. HAWKSHAW, | MUST SPEAK STEP INTO THE WITH YOU ALONE pe ROG, FOR A MOMENT-! EASE. ee og Hawkshaw the Detective — eee eee a Where. T here’s a Will There’s a Way! Says Hawkshaw By Gus Mager P| i aren I WANT YOU | TO GO OUT AND GET A WHEEL-CHAIR, AND. LEAVE IT IN FRONT OF 80 GLEN AVENUE. || HAWKSHAW ORDERS ME AROUND LIKE A CHILD — CONFOUND IT | \ FLL TAKE CARE OF | | YOUR CASE ,OLD MAN > ) GO HOME AND DON'T SE, LY WORRY | zea } —— | »LISTEN yP MY AND |! or couRSs \ \ TURKEY I > YM SUPPORTING — Ye, x BUT JAMES, ISN'T THAT RATHER A as LOOKING — 7_—_-, Yas WY JUST TAKE THIS) [ NEAT wo 1K! be, PEN AND SIGN THIS PAPER F wicks BUT NEPHEW — MYSELF ON YOUR STRONG ARM, 7 4 ANYWHERE YOu SAT, JAMES ~ | Just So 1 GET THE AIR !! FOR A Ss JusT He ROQUEFOR wen SO oR MINCE You WA Seen, —— RS i ¥> ag OU SEE, ]'VE DRAWN UP ss Se we 3 ee a SS sy , THIS LITTLE WILL FOR YoU — ~IN MY FAVOR - WHICH YOU WILL SIGN RIGHT NOW, OR TOU WILL Alive’ DoD-RoT TouR. WITHERED HIDE ! THATS THE WAY TER GIT THE BOODLE, HAR! HAR! 2 NRW SERVANT THE PROFESSOR, THERE - ANKSHAW. FAST, NEPHEW! YOUR OLD UNCLE ae HAS BEEN SUSPICIOUS OF HIS NEPHEW- aa THE .- SOME TIME, AND FORESTALLE BG of eee | ns

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; - ie oy ;LISTEN DEAR- \M GETTING UP MY MENU FoR THANKSGIVING AND OF COURSE WELL HAVE aA TURKEY EVEN iF IT 1S EXPENSIVE 1 WANT YOUR APPROVAL - | | | j j / | OF f OHH -H-#H Bor, | YES - GO ON iLL CooK iT SO IT WILL BE THAT DEEP RICH, RED BRow, - CRISPY SKIN AND TENDER MEAT=- AND STUFFED WITH | EITHER CHESTNUT OR OYSTER DRESSING — - ae ee ml ae 7 ee —— ‘f+ /2 hed eo Ne CIP 7 OC ST ie ' ee OF COURSE WELL HAVE CRANBE ORY SAUCE- THEN SAKED Sweet POTATOES - CAULIFLOWER -- Ou YES / STVFFED CELERY — Othues / NUTS~—_-PICKLES- / —— ae 2 is oF Vi FOR A SALAD | THouGgHT / JustT HEAD LETTUCE witty; ROQYVEFORT DRESSING-- | THEN SOME PUMPHIN PIF OR MINCE WHICH EVER eee er , ———~>— oe i Ls a rte Kori a BA —a- Bec! | Yes- GO OW | ‘ 1 | (~ emauise PLUM DUFF / . VIETH -BRANDY SAUCE / i, ee KK SY SS ICE CREAM of | Lat gy peepee, SPONGE CAKE : Me FOR THe WITH A CHOCO- é. ‘ce : LATE DRie oveR | ip gas nega iT- - CoeFrG6E~- CHEESE - «wa: im ABOUT STARVED !! | CAN EAT ANY THING ! Wieoer- & - F- wow!!! BUT THAT MADE ME | RAVENOUS ! AH- H- H~H- )} FEEL BETTER SAFI ep pee 22448 ——— » we THAT GAVE M™ AN APPETITE IKE A HORSE Gee WHIZ V'- Ee ' | | OH 1M SO GLAD You LIKED) ag NEVER MIND. - WE OUGHT To Go LIGHT OWN THANKS— GIVING - Too ba wie ——~ EXPENSIVE ! est 4 ——_— ~ ot a WELL HERE'S Some MORE SUGGESTIONS: | WANT To HEAR'EM © ‘es are o, ait 7 \ Just BECAVSE Do You THe im | ‘You'VE Got ‘TOUR | A MILLIONAIRE Pee —TUMMY FULL You How we You've tosT ’ QraeitT AFFORL A ALL In TCREST- — TURKBe Ys NOW | WAS AFRAID am \ Listen! * AF Teat= (T's (— Pp So cite Youv- i) eed ROR er lio es; cata PET me ID “ or he : ~ . . Se ee A, * t. Hs Pe ang,

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POST-DI SPATCH., —_—_—_—————————————— SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 21 _—— = — — A, — Te cs | _ ~ ~~ TT az TN Mi SL l pi — — — ————————— - . p iW : MUTT SAYS HE'S STAYING IN NIGHTS Now or HE would TAKE THIS PAINTING DOWN HimseLeF! DEAR, BURGLARS ARE IN) THIS NEIGHBORHOOD: IT WOVLD BE A SHAME IF THEY STOre THAT Ol PAINTING BY Mike- 9 ) Sot Tee Fy dei vs MU — / CICERO, Pre ASE AnsSwée fe WHAT Did You SAY, MRS. mut v? d p ee Sav _ ‘I SAID THAT MUTT KAS CHANGED Hts MIND ABouT SELLING THAT PAINTING AND HE WANTS You TO BRING (tT HERC AT ONE: A KRUNDRED '% DIRT CIKE AP: The CITY CIR Post-Dispatch is that of ANY C Newspaper by apf Sunday — amen ned ——s— —E VOL. 72. NO. 85. Se oo _ - VPONTEDTO POST IN GAB Harding Said to Be to Install Secretary ucation—Mrs. Upte tioned for Place. Ww. S. DICKEY AMC CABINET PRO Missourian, A. T. He Theodore Rooseve sidered for the Der of Commerce. RY DAVID LAWREN A &pecial Correspondent of Dispatch. (Copyright, 1920.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 g@ent-Elect Harding has de to appoint a woman to his This will be in recognition o that the electorate has bee callv doubled since the enf ment of women and that viewpoint shall be represen executive councils of the ment. In order to appoint however, Mr. Harding will gress to create a new Cabin lio—Secretary of Educat power to add Cabinet portfe entirely with Congress and require any constitutional ment. In all porbability, Mra. Taylor Upton of Ohio will to head the new departm it cannot be said that a fir has been made, as @ names are under considera ives Want Rep Some of the members of which accompanied Mr. Point Isabel, Tex., have just now the President-elec era] intimate friends gations concerning the Ca Conferences are going various political leaders fort ts being made to merely the sentiment of @ Harding men who brow Harding's nomination, but den leaders, who threw th Harding at Chicago. The ives in the party are demaf resentation. President-elect Harding to have the Cabinet selec New Year's, so announce be made and the various the Cabinet may begin a familiarize themselves with their joba. Piecing together the vie eral close friends of Senaty who talked the situation him at Point Isabel and conferred with prominen lean leaders, the Cabinet to be at present in this shag Secretary of State—Ph Knox, if his health perm Jayne Hill, former Amb Germany, or Charles Evan if he could be persuaded it, which is doubted. Secretary of the Tre Frank ©. Lowden of Til other is likely to displac Senator Harding feels @ Mr. Lowden for what he ¢ “ago and regards him us ablest administrators in t Pershing for War C Secretary of War—Get Pershing of Nebraska. Secretary of the Na Fenator John W. Weeks chusetts. Attorney-General -—- H Daugherty of Oho. pr Manager for Senator he declines, former Sena land of Utah may be sel Secretary of Interior— bert B. Fall of New Me understood to have m ments for the appointme Cesaor to the Senate tn thd he Is asked to take a por Harding Cabinet. He Mr. Harding’s intimate the Senate and a perso during the campaign. Secretary of Agricult ©. Wallace of Des Moin of farm publications and “OUnsel to Mr. Harding tural matters during *h Secretary of Labor— tive Nolan of California *entative John F. Burke » 4 - Vania. Postmaster-General ry New of Indiana. or Indiana. Secretary of Comme Mekey of Kanaas (ity. backed by Jake Hamo Oma, one of the mem Harding group. who is! *@ with the success of Oklahoma this year: A. of Kentucky. who was ‘Tiginal Lowden men an the paychological mom “€g0 to nominate Hardir Koosevelt Jr.. who ts be ® splendid representative Sreesive element in the party. Now every Cabinet Ceoetinged os Page &