St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 22, 1920
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The CITY CIRCULATION of the Post-Dispatch is GREATER than that of ANY OTHER St. Louis Newspaper by approximately too% Sunday 50% Daily FINAL EDITION (Complete Market Reports.) 31. LOUIS U2 CDISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service - — -—— ne —— PRICE THREE CENTS | PLOTS FOR MURDERS IN "ut w-uens ENCLAND DISCOVERED: ISH SECRETARY SAS wiry orus MAN KILLED, THO sein Deeanie Recale, WOUNDED N FIG With Powers as io Sending Harding Once Reported | Armed Force. Resolution on —_——- NO. 85. 192032 PAGES. — — - > | Weasan Who Killed Park Guard When He Jumped on Auto at 4 A. M. VOL. 72 ST. LOUIS, WOMAN MAY BE WOMAN TELLS AT MPPOINTED TONEW 22" INQUEST HOW SHE Oo POST IN CABINET. ===] "=": KILLED PARK GUARD jeanne aa Official fore- | cast for St. Louis Partly cloudy 2. Verdict of Accidental Homi- night; tomorrow | cide Returned in Shooting at 4 A. M. Yesterday in, Forest Park. MONDAY EV bt NOV EMBER 2 ee ee Stetiheseeieeee ee oe _ -_—— — ee ee ————————— — - ee ee PARAM Ss g ———— LEAGUE MOVES ‘CLouDy TONIGHT; FAIR AND "SOMEWHAT WARMER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. Harding Said to Be Planning to Install Secretary of Ed- ucation—Mrs. Upton Men- tioned for Place. fair and some- what warmer: lowest tempera- ture tonight will | be slightly above | the freezing | point. | Missouri—Gen- | MISTOOK. MAN FOR secon de thepi soiy ROBBER, SHE SAYS. night and tomor- row ;: somewhat warmer tomor- ee Mrs. Marie Scott Testifies to, settled tonight; | Firing at Man After He Jumped on Running Board me w. S. DICKEY AMONG CABINET PROSPECTS. Finding of Plans of Paid Assassins. gga my ws Missourian, A. T. Hert and | Theodore Roosevelt Con-| sidered for the Department of Commerce. BY DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. (Copyright, 1920.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Presi- | éent-Elect Harding has determined to appoint a woman to his Cabinet. This will be in recognition of the fact that the electorate has been practi- cally doubled since the enfranchise- ment of women and that woman's viewpoint shall be represented in the executive councils of the Govern- ment. In order to appoint a woman, however, Mr. Harding will ask Con- gress to create a new Cabinet portfo- lio—Secretary of Education. The power to add Cabinet portfolios rests entirely with Congress and does not require any constitutional amend- ment. In all porbability, Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton of Ohio will be asked to head the new department, though ft cannot be said that a final selection hes been made, as a number of somewhat cooler in east portion; to- | morrow partly cloudy. ‘TWO CHAUFFEURS FINED WEEK'S | PAY FOR RACING PAST SCHOOL | Policeman Tells of Speed Contest Be- tween Drivers of Auto Trucks Last Friday. Marshal Hager, a chauffeur for the Benson Grocery Co., 6303 Page| boulevard, was fined a week’s wages in Police Court today for racing hi S| automoblle in front of St Rose's | School, Goodfellow and Etzel ave- | automobile in which she und her hus- nues, at 12:45 p. m. Friday. ‘band, Samuel S. Scott, A policeman testified Hager wasitoward their heme. The Coroner's racing with Joe Bommeriti, a chauf | 4ury returned a verdict of accidental feur for the Booth Fisheries Co., 499 | homicide. Franklin avenue, while children were “We had been out to my sister's.’ passing across the street to the ij were. Scott began her etionaniy, “We school. stayed pretty late, I guess. It must Bommeriti, who was tried on 2 have bean 2 o'clock when we sogphes similar charge in Police Court Sat-/| pon, We took a friend hon urday and also assessed a fine of a|,,, eh pes niin time ene onan week's wages, testified that Hager|on Labadie to Euclid Northland had tried to pass him and that h¢/ avenue, then to King’s highway and speeded up his machine to keep him | south to Lindell and through the from doing so. Hager denied this/park As we got to the big hil morning that he was racing. Hager) ywcKinley drive near Wells drive) said his weekly wage was $25, and | heard a machine following us and 3 Bommeriti gave his as $22. 'gpaid to my husband: for wee FIGHT SUSPENDS ATINN IN COUNTY *"s"2nci susrexos ees Mitinnes ‘tiem Ben Milner, Paroled Convict, | Dublin Quiet After Assassin- GENEVA, Nov. 22 A resoiution | . . ° . M. Viviani of esate’ Slain in Clash at the Rigo- ation of 14 Army Men and inviting the Council of the League of letto Between Four Men. Killing of Ten Persons by and Party of Italians. Police at Football Game. Nations the Powers with the suffic Ben Milner, a notorious criminal | — } ? figne | hostilities who was paroled from Leavenworth joined to Lord Robert Cecil's resaolu-! Prison by President Wilson on Sept the was'1}, was killed, and another police of the | vharacter believed to have been with ‘ |him, was serjously wounded early , ; - this afternoon. | this morning, when shooting follow- Cecil's | ed a quarrel between a family party ee eh Sie area tae Mes he es on By Mrs. Marie Scott, 4629 Margaret avenue. related at a Coroner's inquest today how she killed Charles J. Bacher, 47 of 2626 Caroline street, a Park De- | partment guard, in Forest Park yes- jterday about 4 a. i stepped on the running beard of an 34 years old of Maplewood, presented by RS NENT to confer with Various | ‘ uting ; end to) view of conatit a force lent to put an m. when Bacher in Armenia, which was | By the Associated Press LONDON, Nov. 22.—S8ir Hamar Greenwood, Chief Secretary for Ire- land, declared in the House of Com« /mons# today that plans of “paid ae- sassins,”” discovered recently, includ- land three companions, on the other, |°% destruction of life and property bicieaiieas § in u e dining room of Rigoletto Inn, | '™ England as well ae in Ireland. a St. Louis County roadhouse. Aj In regarding the | member of the Italian party also | yesterday's events in Dublin, 8ir ae | Was Sey See ee: | Hamar said he hoped “that thie se- Serbian the emp fries of cold-blooded, carefully Milner, known also as Prntealt Gitaten Godinte on ey a ee Miliner, Bennie Miller, and “Shorty | JES ee ee ea ee aes 68 years old, and had | Pianned atrocities would bring riv- the Americar arrested many times on various | !dly before the House and the pub- leet to succor. the Armenians It | charges, including arson. robbery | lie the eryel reality of the Irish eit« was recalled here in this connection that Senator Harding was the Sen- land picking pockets. He was pa- | uation.” ator who reported the resolution. along lines, adopted by League of Nations Supporting Lord Robert 1 t10n Same en es . are ’ ’ were going the assembly The above oT io 60 was taken when Mrs. Scott was testifying today at the inquest WAGES NOT IN WAY WESTERN UNION “| OF CHEAPER BREAD, SEEKS INJUNCTION UNION AGENT SAYS IN CABLE ROW nto tbe sSbooltny. demand that the assembly appoint a one to into the hostilities committee examine means ifor ending reply to a question and Spalekjovtich of Nationalists M. delegation the Turkish Armenians, recalled that TO approved the use of been a “We are fighting.” he said, “an |organized band of pald assassins, | roled by the President after serviug less than a vear of a five-year sen- ’ names are under consideration. Progressives Want Representation. _ Some of the members of the party | Which accompanied Mr. Harding to . Point Isabel, Tex., have returned and NEW ENGLAND RAILROADS ASK IC. C, FOR FINANCIAL RELIEF ““There’s a machine following us | ‘mace going fast.’ |\from the bottom of the hill. They hollered to us I didn’$ hear what it was they said and asked my husband if he had heard. He ‘said he could not make it out either | Peter Beisel Asserts Excuse of Master Bakers’ for ' Asks That Daniels Be Re- strained From Preventing (A resolution requesting the Pres- ident to send marine to Batum was adopted by the Senate May 13 last. It was offered by Senator Harding on behalf of the Foreign Relations Com mittee. ) i' tence for robbing an interstate ship- | , cluded destruction of life and prop- ment after it had been represented to the President that the evidence against him was flimsy. It is cus- tomary for the President to follow the recommendations of the Depart- whose plans, recently discovered, in- erty in thie country, as well aes in Ireland.’ Three of the assassins of the Brit- |ish officers in Dublin were yesterday | captured, with their arms, it was second Fight Between Parties. /amnovneed by the Chief Secretary. Facts assembled today by c'ty 1nd | One of the assassins had been wound- county authorities indicated that the |°4, he added. trouble between the two parties mary ; violent scene occurred in the ‘have begun at a St. Louls cafe were | aoe this afternoon during the pe- ' both visited earlier in the evenin:. Aj riod of questions regarding the eit- : = pean ‘ short time after their departure there) uation in Ireland Joseph Devlin. meen egy ces 6 GH a ed -° | was a running pistol fight by »ccu- | Nationalist, and a Unionist member ~ ne conygrenrd sin cere atitaes gor | wee of two automobiles on Cluyton ‘eame to blows. Armenia, he argued, was not such |Tead. Still later, the two parties had) The sitting was suspended. - the league was organized to deal) | the altercation at the Inn which ce- The altercation arese efter Pre- itt sulted in the shooting of Milner anc | mier Lloyd George had addreased the Balfour eaid an appeal must ) one of the Malians Evidence indi- | House brieiiy om ie euSject, doing sent to the’41 states of the league | cated that a member: of Milner's pa~-| followed by Devlin. The Premier for a united effort to save Armenia. |‘Y Was wounded before reaching \~e| said he shared with the speaker who | Rene Viviani of France, following | 1™" He was found this morning} had preceded him the horror all feit suid all were agreed that|Mear the place where the pistol fi.sht/ at the cold-blooded murder of um would no longer suffice | on Clayton road oecurred armed British officers. The Govern- Two Others Wounded. ment, continued Lioyd George, bad wounded man, believed to | resolved to suppress murder and con- another of the party of | #piraéy in Ireland. It was realized Cotton’) Funke. an by all that to suppress such cere- with a long | fully organized, highly subsidized record of arrests and convic- | plots, would teke time, but the"Gey- third man shot was! ernment was convinced that, Aetpite ‘harles Lombardo, 24 years old, of the recent happenings, the Irish gu- North Eighth street, a member | thoritles were suceeeding in bréak- Jtali family party ing up the “gangs of assassins.” to Three of of Italians tes- Would Ask for More Power. ltified at the that they had The Premier said, however, that “Jazvziand.”’ a saloon and cafe! should experience show thet the Easton avenues, before| powers possessed by the Irish Gov- Inn Funke, still in alernment had proved inauyufficient for placed on the stand, and| that purpose, the Government would had been at! have no hesitation in asking the Par- to Rigol liament for such further authority said, that as might be necessary to achieve thm end, Deviin arose and asked why it was that when the Chief Secretary fr Ireland was asked a question ne te. cited the horrible oceurrences witch had happened yesterday. and yet said ,nothing about the eppearance of «a /military force at the football match He was interrupted with leud orige of “Bit down.” Deviin reterted “I shaa't t fown,”” and contivued: “Why has o lHiouse not been made acauais with a recital of these events, of entry of the military inte the fvot ball field and the tndiscriminate shooting of 10 people?” There were loud cries of “On” . Fir Hamer replied emphatical’y that he hase been sseked nothiiz about that question, but that he was prepared anewer. Deviin agaim arose, amid cries of “Rit down” and was endeavoring to apeak when « member below him endeavored to pulft him down. Deviin Iiaged for- ward flerecly tn en effort to shake off the hold of the member. and the latter rowe to bie feet, and the tro clored with each other Other members came forward separate the pair, but the two men struggied forward. Devlin. losing kis cout in the crush. cried: “This ie Bx - ish courege and FEngileh chivelty to attack one man in 66909°" just now the President-elect has sev- era] intimate friends making investi- gations concerning the Capinet slate. Conferences are going . The Progress- veg in the party are demanding rep- fesentation. President-elect Harding is eager to have the Cabinet selected before New Year's, so announcement may be made and the various members of the Cabinet may begin at once to familiarize themselves unofficially with their jobs. Piecing together the views of sev- eral close friends of Senator Harding who talked the situation over with him at Point Isabe] and have since conferred with prominent Repub- lean leaders, the Cabinet slate seems to be at present in this shape: Secretary of State—Philander C. Knox, if his health permits; David Jayne Hill, former Ambassador to , or Charles Evans Hughes, if he could be persuaded to accept it, which is doubted. Secretary of the Treasury—Gov. Prank O. Lowden of Illinois. No other is likely to displace him as Senator Harding feels grateful to Mr. Lowden for what he did at Chi- ‘ago and regards him us one of the ablest administrators in the country. for War Office. Secretary of War—Gen. John J. | n. Pershing of Nebraska. e: Secretary of the Navy—Former Senator John W. Weeks of Massa- chusetts. By the Associated Press Mistook Guards for Robbers. WASHINGTON, Nov. —Uniless | “T gaid: ‘It's a holdup, don't | immediate financial relief is afford-|stop.’ At the top of the hill they | ed the New England railroads “all or| cut us off. Two men got out of the most of them will very shortly be| machine and one jumped on the. @riven into receiverships,”’ the Inter- running board and flashed a light. state Commerce Commission was told/|]1 then fired our revolver, I pulled Peter today by Charles F. Choate Jr. and | the trigger. then placed the revol- | Bakers’ 1 Wilbur La Roe Jr., counsel for the | ver on the floor of our car. | Post-Dispatch renertad lines. | *& Gen came wp ant anid: i.. .... a ag The commission was told that the| ‘Where's that gun at?” I picked it | Pianation given Db actual! returns to the roads in Sep- up and handed it to him. He said: iprietors of the n tember and the estimated returns for;‘Come on over and help.’ I then | time prices for bread, in October under thé increased rates’ got out of our car and said: ‘What /|2 d€¢! granted under the transportation act have I done?’ and confirmed the contention that the in-| ““‘You have shot an officer.’ come received by the roads was not' man replied. sufficient to meet their requirements.| “I said: ‘Oh, my Counsel for the roads said that for! to a hospital.’ I went to him and the eigkt months ending last August) held his head. The other man in- 31 the actual deficit in the net rail-/| sisted on going to a police station.” De way operating income of the roads, | Under cross-examination by her} excluding the Boston & Albany, a| attorney, Walter J. G. Neun, who The part of the New York Central sys- told the Coroner that he wanted him | employing tem, was $23,674,676, and that esti- | to have every detail of the shooting, | mews article in mates for next year showed a net! Mrs. Scott said that she took the re- | patch. railway operating income of about | volver from a pocket in the automce- | Beise! $10,000,000, or $40,000,000 less than | bile after she had heard the shout- | the net railway operating income re- | /"& #t the foot of the hill. She said quired by the transporation act, to | that she never had handled or fired show 6 per cent on the fair value os sort of weapon before. | “U. &. Ideal Mandatory.” A. J. Balfour of Great Britain, speaking of the resolutions, said that | if the United States had been willing ‘to take the mandate for Armenia, she had the men, money and spirit | 'to make her an ideal mandatory. aPp-i The league has been unable to ac- 23. ment of Justice in such cases. Laying of Line Between Florida Points. WASHINGTON, Nov. y ¥ Telegraph Co. District of Holding Prices Up Is Pure | “Bunk.” | Thea seisel, business agent of the ' , 7 nion, today | Western Union talked with a of the ex-j plied to the local bakery pro- | Supreme Court today for an injunc- of war-|tion to restrain Secretary of the Navs face of 1a | flour prices of the declaration of George N aintenance the from interfering in the con ’ nieis . . - > « ¢ itl ¢ 1 Wneatl . . of a teiegraph Cable he- Miami and Miami Beach struction be ey * ; a oe ——— tween Fior ‘da The Western Union eourt >? wae re for the Gen- mot fmMme- | > the + that bread is ye company also ‘ . Le t »} es or Ban! *+ho . God! Get him a — asked the require the Naval! the open-sho e said this present ple a e rs lin force. en a Ralfour com passion for Armenia Refers to France's Plan. J not the fault of France different! the league today is disarmed before le.i the situation in Armenia is righted.’ prevented | said Viviant Virtually assembiy plauded this statement. It was noted however, that the British delegation did applaud “If the conference had M. Vivianti, had an international it ternational instruct subordinate o naval officers to destroy the ICY | «e M | secretary to wie issner coul # > “8 —_ 'ficials and cease if) » ¢ 7 +e Tha nNtrancta | agone arrer tne COnUrat ‘S| threaten cable if ++) the un) ’ ing to , 1:1 «4 ‘ On expire, Apri: sv next Th « Ai statements of Meissner and other , " | laid. company its petition if , heer Ben (* °S vears old, } ; ‘ pointed out that the requested in- - bakers appeared in aN . ‘ ‘ ] 7, ° Junction would covel ’ r \ est eT du 5 & J ‘Ost 7 iJ1is- ling thar thea Barbadves cat — © f vwrhich was a*>i 4 ¢ \ . — ths ago by ATTY.) Western Union that the construction ate- of deciared that any st The attributing the high price d to the present union scale | bakery iges was “bunk.” The un he represen has 140{ ‘members here “When the present wage several] ror the s the entire ap- TY jen T warships to Mi The ther declared of brea of roe cable in was a re- line, which} france.” since 1599.) would have 000 already had been spent) staff and an and that this expendi-/ qea) with this situation.” for naught unless the M Viviani were enjoined ‘ting the councl] of the ith the the Powers with a of a force ‘he hostil: company X wa now which nor Iie any) ts the party inquest ion listened ae course os i placement of an Scaie was haa been ithat $100 in the work ture would go Navy Department interfering w of the work. The Western Union aiso nted the claim. that it had the right construct the cable in question unh- the authority of of and under a from Secretary of the act of 1899 been ent vi Didn't Recognize Officers. the property. “Did you recognize either of the men as police officers at any time?” placed in effect May 1 | Assistant Circuit Attorney Griffin | said, ‘‘it was shown tha REPUBLICANS SPENT $4,022,580, | asked. in wages then riven INCURRED DEFICIT OF $189,428 | “No,” Scott replied, “not un-/amount to more than | til I got out of the machine and the | on a loaf of bread other man told me.” | Fiour $8 to $8.40 Now. Mrs. Scott’s husband. who is man-| “Flour, which was $12.50 a ager of a Western Union cafeteria in| and as high as $14.50 in the Associated Press the Commercial] Building, corrob-/|$8 to $8.40 now. The bakeries ar WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Cam-| orated much of his wife’s testimony. | still getting 8 cents from the grocers) 4,, paign expenditures of the Republic-| He said that the men who overtook for the 14-ounce loaf. Bef une 1866 an National Committee between June/ their machine were rather rough-| war. when flour was $4.50 to $5 aj +, 14 and Nov. 19 totaled $4,022,580.09 | looking and the one who stepped on, barrel, the same loaf sold to th under and receipts amounted to $3,833,-|the running board talked in a nough | grocer for 4 pany’s Pp 152.14, according to a fina] report; manner. He said that there was! ‘The bakeries are se! ; @ ready- | ene War received today by the Clerk of the | nothing tn their appearance to indi- | wrapped f to the : House of Representatives from Fredj| cate that they were policemen or which W. Upham, treasurer of the commit-/| guards and that he did not recognize | That is 4 on them as such until the second man The report indicated that the com-/ flashed a badge after the shooting. mittee had incurred a deficit of $189.- |He said he heard no command to 428.95. halt and that when Bacher got on the running board his cap was pulled is SUPREME COURT ADVANCES _ down over his eyes and the collar of cities, 4 NEWBERRY CASE TO JAN. 3 jan overcoat which he wore was | turned up He said his wife. fired |} over the steering wheel and that the |} second man ther ‘ fire % e a y of Agriculture—Henry | By the Associated Frese. +.) air and ot = aaa here is a minimun a! Wallace of Des Moines, Ya., head| WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—The | lady has got me "i of farm publications and the chief Supreme Court today advanced to | a] t counsel to Mr. Harding on agricul- | next Jan. 3 arguments in the case of | tural matters during the campaign. | Senator Truman Newberry of Mich- , of Labor—Representa- |igan and others convicted of viola- Chambers street, who ¢o5r bench workers tive Nolan of California or Repre- tion of the corrupt practices act,| was Bacher’s companion in the pur Lers and oven men mative John F. Burke of Pennayl- | limiting campaign expenditures. suit of the Scott automobile, said . © eek, and 60 Vania. | that he and Bacher had _ stopped tme -General—Senator Har- WILSON'S > TURKEYS IN FIGHT | their automobile, which was a truck Another Reason Surgested. y New of Indiana, or Will Hays of | converted to passenger use. at tha os tables t} le } also suggested old stabies in Lilie park for water | By the Associated Presr Secretary of existing continued operation been to last,” Beise!l and at (;rand | Beeb aT 4 por force to t the increase to the a eee lution was league to view to ane hi ‘ - reso stu would alf presented an ; ee ae ae See fhe eee ’ ‘ anid that his before cent party also Bair x there, he Mrs. one-h im’ e&tle ho COT! pie- from eonsult the constitution to put an end Armenia Delegate Jonescu of Rumania sup- ported wm. Y iviani’s proposition, and also thought the United States might be counted upon for help | The debate gave the im pression every one thinking of a resort to ib- Other Accounts of Shooting. tervention and not wishing to Sir accounts of the shooting it by that Doherty the county officers by | Canada put it as an exceptiona! owner of Rigoletto | exceptional situation Inn “a guest who lose of the debate, however Ceci! said he would) sraljans upon his arrival intervention or @ny Inn is a roadhouse North and al plan of dealing with road, at Evans avenue, three- | the situation fourths of a mille seuth of Clayton | between Viviant’s Floquent Pilea. | road It formerly had a saioon and. \dges “* Vivianil proposed that a com connection said,| mittee select one power which would Pedroli the party of Italians com- responsibility of taking arrtved soor after nm idnight and took He carried almost | seats at large table Boon after employer to desist &i- ithe e nssembly with bh in Hhi® | four youn@g men entered and took a Var Department had ap- eloquent peroration, in which he tuble tusso care in etill la- pians for passing the man immediate action ‘ter and jeined his friends. Among | Balfour wanted further light On those at this table were Lombardo’s the proposed negotiations He aske’ | brother, Joseph. and his sister, Lotta what the French delegation pro- who was a visitor from Detroit posed to offer Mustapha Kemal Frank Sansome and his wife, cousins, Pasha. the Nationalist leader, as !* also wore there / was quite necessary, the Britieh de! Quarrel! Fullowed Remark. egute said, to offer the Nationa! tet One of the four men said some- leader either money or territory. He thing which offended the Italians, thought It would be very difficult to Russo said ar.4 @ quarre| atarted. A organize an expedition of 60,000 cal Pedroll. who asked £0 000 men. whom he knew, to quiet them “Fallure Russo admonished hie friends to . : . cn here on this question.” responded stop “chewing the rag.” he said, but a Se jade mae iM. Viviant. “will be to demonstrate |the controversy continued, and Pe-| wer ore } am ~~ ‘ , it of the League of Na- droll ordered both parties to leave, | and the speakers ruspended the ait - owns plants SANTA FE, N. M the de it of } ue ¢ #) ‘ —_ we | tons. ° A moment later a ehot was fired ting OTHeF Cities 7 , ‘ . i. ner “4 ae Bixteen followers «ve ] “Tift lac o \ » tm, “on All went out. Pedroltt eaid and | Apologtarcs to Devita. 000 Upon reeumption of the etesion *% _ aii : : : * sentenced to the \Vew Mie xic 0 Peni : tion ee a Vivian! ered. then he heard seovera! Tryore shots Stoc| n ~ the tentiary for lUfe tor participation in| nai thie minimum of He ran out and found the man later Mai John Molsen, Coalition-t' atecntie —e_ be nas og the historic raid ac — —— have only to register our failure and identified as Milner, on the ground ee a ae eee digi - ividends o1 common stoc ince lumbu i a I were | * te md ¢ ¢ Lanceoinahic all al Le Oy, olumbus Ri ae ; - ste e or dead from a bullet wound through sien @o +. aa Dey 1916 eentinue our academic discussions he “ “ne > + "3% hey (ov ‘ . fbbtle ’ : ; { > y ; : * splendid representative of the pro- | torious, though not unscathed. Then that he and Bacher passed the Scot ee eee ' 3 =, | pardoned today vy \* . lwhtle the Armenians perish ithe head. Two automobiles were | lin's opponent, arose and epolegiased Sreastve element tn the Re ublican : “ blood comb and draggied . car on the hill and reversed back Was Oia vesterday, George F}- All but one had pie aded ong ity of The whole o mbly was on its departing he or efly Pedra’ tele. i *o Dev iin. to the Epeaker and to thie pe + P with y to it. harcdt ofr S030 North Newstead avVe- seen ti « jegree muraer,T, tne othér gret- ; rhe n od the Bt er! iff. The ahec ooting in- House, eying le was afraid he hers . ee er = H id that h Ne hted. B h- inue a bakery y proprieto has re ne sont ted sentence for first fest, with the exception of the = fo : ° ° ° c 1 a eT ras 6S sf sum mute , irst- : a the Lone Star State representative Continecé on Page 3, Column 1. degree murder. sufficient §$In-r it was Final Report for Period Between June 14 and Nov. 19 Filed With Clerk of House. ti0Nn i them left to barr Wes joOiIneEe* J "Wh «6 ‘*hhif | ~ * presse Lo ne They qT) tigoletto s,” got there me off some place dont know what happened don ¢t the men I was | ae v; neve? to , said bumped * the act aa permit War granted after the approved The line was detoured was told, to per- dredging in the bay.| remedy the completion of! ar between | the Weast-| conduit it came | re ee ee i ek ee ee. ae road j end 1 7 new ” of Fe toe CON - bv rent« Attorney-General — Harry M. erty of Ohio, pre-convention manager for Senator Harding. If he @eclines, former Senator Suther- land of Utah may be selected. Secretary of Interior—Senator A)- bert B. Fall of New Mexico. He is ood to have made arrange- ments for the appointment of a suc- | Seasor to the Senate in the event that he is asked to take a portfolio in the Cabinet. He was one of | Mr. Harding's intimate friends in the Senate and ea personal advisor | during the campaign. lans had ilar given Joseph Pedr and William went there a,one Departn be- yet ioal grocer for P nintas . na rrie | ae. were . ‘weer? fne tv poitis call riatti . cents, the grocer selis for | cents. (25 per cent) ‘handling an no wrapping “The union scale lower than in a good mong which York, Cle the court of +Q17 i Russo but joined the other Higoletto | geod profit gErocer which pret if certain for an Februar’ nillion do! | Miarn! and Union the the for to thie ‘ Robert armed other practi Sree se on causeway Beach, line in a W hen wires drawbt article requires in r LA rd Miami! laid its cauUnBe We’ on the favor for bakers here | .,..,, South "hb many other name off- Witnin time to connect the ithe i! tne Detroit |ecabaret tr Newark and San Frat ies it is $10 to $156 The for teovr foremen _— two sides of the two causeway, the compan) Admiral Anderson the of the Miam! iup negotiations. hand Washingto1 said cisco lr t? week hir! Lose cit ' — the reu ; accep 48 rnandant com pelied theugh th proved tir draw briages® Exhibition we | Secretary Baker, the cour _ had no effect on the the company was advised eould not proceed until had @irected euch at } > .¢ | : here scale tu of $32 $40 iavie®r . + bee to ley nan district . iTyN ntire exclaimed: going.”’ he hours a week, and ae nearp’ In son Story of Guard's Companion. men work ni Dittmeier of 1319 Overtime its Wiliam B. wart &@ park guard, bakeries, the the cents al and $1 for spong- Helpers get sents an hour ie of the sn ded ne hours for Sarme an } o | hour of the permit from waa told, mavai offic er, over- that and , the work Washington that tio: ker compani-s a ee 16 IN COLUMBUS RAID PARDONED Followers of Villa Had Been Sen- tenced to “New Meszico Prison. es ¥ one , DITaAlLIZLLIOt , be one cause -« con or whiter ped Fr usso ifne oes Reine af thea Commerce—Walter | wASHINGTON, ‘Nor °2.—The omeng) and observed an automobil Dickey of Kansas City, who is being White House grounds was the scene renee “ ne = ravcageaie ac by Jake Hamon of Okla-/ today of a spirited contest between | at : i rs se a which estab One of the members of the |the turkey gobbiere eent to Presi- lished it me a rim ema car in their group, who is largely credit- | dent Wilson for Thanksgiving by ore. ‘ ne ae eanered, LJ with the success of Harding 1? | goyth Trimble of Kentucky and the ead, and observed hat the car this year; A. Tobias Hert| chamber of Commerce of Cuero, — slowed down and then started once of Kentucky, who was one of the / rex | or twice, which served atill further to original Lowden men and helped at The turkeys were released from | ®™OUr® Susp cien = Paychological moment eat Chi-/|¢heir crates and Texas leaped upon | Scott explained = his testimony “ago to nominate Harding: Theodore Kentucky. but in the fighting the | that the belting of his high-speea Jr.. who is being urged a8 | turkey from Kentucky emerged vic- | F®*" was slipping. Dittmeier said . init drives igh prices The mews .ve which ‘eo take pra‘ tical action t*a }? Am n Bakery Co the re. - erica large Yiant italiged $° O00 eral Baking (« here anc in a number capitalizatior vf £29,0' he 000, and th which of (en - fau or media- “unless we . it negotiations hae e _ °T) iT} et reports ~T’¢ \v effort Baker’ Ct no ross its Larrazoio on | ; ; As Suave Chituet <tate to Bike 2 fentinued en Page &. ( column ss.
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oy Rg RO NE eee SPT SE OR ON RET TIO I WOXDATY EVENING. NOVENBAR 2 1! ST LOUIS POST-DISPAITH ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH as aces aS a cy RMR sens aecemtane oe steno omen Senator Harding Leads BN H CINMINS —BALOTINQURYN MANYST. LOUSBIBES "S's", TWO MNES GET MAI FORMER Religious Service on Ship yj 1) BE PAROLED TWO MORE WARDS CARED FOR BY RED GROSS “i=.rs=."=irsrs=" QNARRVAL AT STANT QF STREETS K «+ Ase s*e* | eee , President-Elect Reads Text From 25th Psa! oe mangers ED iN SHALLOW GRAVE —Hymns Sung By Party on Way restos tn Governor Pastestine u ama. ¥ert Mueller. 38 years ~-teter of @ saicon at 56# S-ee4 war. a former tn ‘ty Street Department, aed Johr He'iwte. 27. of souri avenue, in the salicog, this mornss Woeller said to the poue eas fring at Bernard NM ¢ *514 South Tenth street, -eormpanied Helwig to ¢t and who. Mueller charged, reb him. Manning anc Heiwtg drinks after their arrivai @ loon. Mueller sai. Then, ‘o Mueller, Manning asked $1% Mueller said he rep] he had not §1°, ard tRa he would not let Manni- Sagaes a Ff " Muelie says Mansi "Marh>e st hare to oe. Well take all the mom got” ee ‘ram behind the bar and repth by moeomleht, enearthed the whe: pepuiamen dad «1 100 INJURED IN SUNDAY Seo oe rounded & pgp : ao. Tee vee ae id ae eked! ‘What hao t DISTURBANCES IN DUBLIN oe «5 : ste } : a a te OF ; , : : - ’ ' - ' wig. who. Mueller euys. gee : . | : : 3 : aay olga . | 3 : | : . UNION SAYS ap behind Manning M be = the cause of : bot act 44 ¢ Su , (eetineréd Frem Puce (irr ; - _— . ~~ f hh SEE : 2 | ! | Helwig had taken no p ‘n Manning's threatering Tro pelicemen whe | ' | ion . iain aii : og m8 | : De : ae ae | - across the street entered € z wm ia yMectousx & . : } Ts é be 1 ancl a ss ) - + : ved : : e the . rs 2 > let a. : . > ot a e : , mes see rvec = aaiilions ana cne of them. Patrol _ sore 5 Seat ag >see’ ' * ‘ : . can, saves that Manniag che. SoC roeaping of Fathe: A ce rero'rer at him Whes a jesy ined of coen The on ' , P ? | — : ancy t ““ : revolver was examined °— ©2826. 12 O4bpe” Mbere th ng nuns . ' - ee . : : : ; ; _ res) com! = . ‘2 - . t _ pee a e SGerec Big . = - , ~* 4 . P “ . - ‘ ‘ : 2 = " - t : it ; r t 3 ~ arAINeE Wil Ae be CORS: Penge? . SOx ' accD avenue was held ag got be anal ae ; a. rte Paeri ts 4 . . =z men were pilmris ei ‘Ss ~ -_~ bheve be expe ciead omens c= the to wrrs- : _* ’ . te “. TTH2{recr Was ar oan _ 7 ee atone! 7. , . —-~—--- ~— : — . . - Fo , i eorameet anade be the mete — ne ne a a | * ; a eg 3 % ‘ar room of Mueller's 5 . ie oe 7 —= Pees © _ ' “hm Pmengebn! ‘ged re ie ; . uf as , itt , ie 4 = ; m ornime a o so 3. eee aps SLY organ ne 4 iz d Te ef thea ehocoting aie Denice, om in spite of the @iversifed interes: | meee — > : — , I: | Mueller waa dismissed . r b oe * ~ ome ® . . ’ . . . ” - > : = f ; } @ A ; > 4 . - , . wee het a > . en Ter reser ; ia , , . . -_ . — : fy i ; en iw? were witneencé ——— eer i ae ex Se | marcas mea ited 4 i 7 r of = 3 ) : : f po! “go, after it was found ¢ tet the weue!l sermon und con * na te “i er erecung ss, eat alia ee , a -~ & bi | cy which he had signed @ themmetves te roles: ee gyno a sire a 3 ee ieieesaiaianine — 3 , . uf =~ | | | Payne, a girl accused of be | f FPother O- ' —— ESE - BaP aegeoany ie itil , —_— ' | - | 7 ti | es checks, could not be cet “? - epped 7 i — a 7 Pusher (rt®e~'s 2en said - - . J ° , ' : ‘ = a+ - s . om r . “ * cod - — J sy _—— . ; on _ _* a. . ; w fring of two shots & ee Ses cements De comme" 6 ARMY MEN SLAIN - aoe ee se cneutence chat reprimis Ml| : ediately Re suid. of Gente wince last showid awax propestnce trom ime) IN DUBLIN; BLACK —2m-=t0cm- couevasion ef tse hour ing tas Dosen st ae coc | The ao Pianola ws ccccoanes of he car wer breaking the Cig mot Gare si-et ee ee oe AND TANS KILL 10 Dever recermg eu talons " wT = — > ae tom of mandates, tz 1s rT : . i reprocuc e means tO > "ToT ae er * * — ; ’ ‘ . : ; . - ‘ : , , 3 Ce i ae SeqQuents & Sarum _—— - : ' - me § . : , = pr ) reproduction is in no Wey Aseemnb Y g2..0s" wo : ‘ : ’ . . : = ee aS ore ee ad $F. tine hented we Wintead oo | | pubin's a ensions 1 poe ee es ee War. who is responsibie Hii! Duo-Art reproductions after be bet regeined bis see: ee om $4 ee Saas : sigs wedar | nen aired EP si TE eel : nig 3 ‘cc With this wond Prigtje® “Maneenr «ff “otwu: : 7 me ¥ ae | ie ee . . ; - . ‘ j J ° 7“ es ** te@d That $4. 007 mec would be eigthtire : ) en . ice | , . OTe, YOu a" ust the kind | cen: oth. wt? ai . — . . “ . “ , ~ _— a (f - ; . e - a apd ates oF te wen — ’ . P . = S ask al . ° . : , " - : one a. ; ‘ : 7. a like a tT} id eo: ps = >, ec DY tne piarust ¥ Ou pt 7c. t thet a,“ , = . ‘ “ape 4 =e 6S x ; Dea’ Journaslis: killed on Failing u 3 ce « a . ee 2 ~ ae . . . iad 2 : : = oy 7 ¥ . . ‘ land * te -, a. - ' . ; - . Tt) -~- he Duo- Art. Using r clna? _ Asx ‘e Om, . a : —_—— * . ite 5 — , ; ESE aie - —_ itis ite . - : . It . > in Scesewnalieny same ae Te n a nig elon ays | player rolls. Or you can play it by hand it 1s realh Tia torit. , m = msl : | —— aidan +, Me , . a ai : revistem of the covenant, “ers cars m3 chreuy bey ae earn im , A: ~wler ; | a tmree plat anos in one. een almost TRARY S Preieut Pom wh could be tmpocesthie tp ST8et® and the fact thar ali 2 oe , tallies ” it — ae wR Otttmeter en 27 : : ‘ . f : , ‘ , : “ ss _ ea ° . - , ne ) a aang Games be ee eee nay en es pe qutniaundinan commbenenaict San = cha The Stroud Duo-Art Pianola ‘reseed | wo —_— ; — - y ,. a . . : ‘ re - o ¢ Ppoirted owt that the tmepor- = . | ; - tte: . “fg over ‘ile wees ameng — 6 Germany's protest ts iene. SUEY were toda. +> , eye oes ait yo Was deaf. did eer +} . | rereceat was worn so ¢ , Ce shit Racy on - _ = “. . cn tt bas heer, Bomaalageeaiy , c : bi ' ¢ naman reared -— _ le> > : . . : : *895 pera tear ae oo e LT Hee w thet the . sa gS I : ot : - oe ; ‘ i t Was vrisatihbe bb ~e elie tt emi eccupation of colonies and ground that they had sen to } | S gers arate i | nv — — i | “aid ‘hat the s‘ar wae ~~. » 3 > t . 2 ee . * ~ Py na ; ‘ .: a Tear tes = wash tex © mandate is } sere (malt men | : . ' . | . 4 at the FB > ‘ : _ Pe etal pend th hac participated im ° , : | se ST. 0 S POS -DIS - _ — a meee | ; . ; £ Secher was ‘ake ern Mandates witheu . Soehale : me ? ye _ me owl ie cee - tens 2 F 7 é : . . L UI PATCH —_—— P Ti 1¢ Duo-Art TmecnanisiT. 1s Dit OTuy in toese _2a- Bove ~ oe De Leong be netion ft method 4 and mt wt the foothes | . eed : = . a . : i th the Greek celmgation tus Deen re of administration match rsegpacer se ! ee __ Pounded by JOSE? ou mous pianos—Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock and te 6Be, us = result of the pe- ht i reperted on ce: ar, ae a oa RR a , ae ews ——— - a! : r , ali : . @ on good authority was said was *. Deir ia werd Re Guba e. Tweites as Sree: | - troud. You can get the Stroud Piano, with Duo upheava: im thet country. it thet Premier Lierd George is ont ané@ search sac? , | ont — ~ om, > 5 . = e . 3 re , " - . ; . M ’ r ; . Of ring ane ete, A. “1 . . a - = c Cacia en > _ wag 0 wellimg for the Agpembiv to arrive a’ pammec out throg 2 a! Pe ae ee — * = Art. [Or S89 ry On" veruent terms. Duo- abd — > re & Blage Where the fina! reault can r« o xs % _ 12 : wn leaving M. Potitis, former forecast. before com: hoorspn | Art portiol Guest Y Our oid piano or player wr. 4 ia, I r as -Ore coming bere to take «*a rm rede er : age en : 2 z ° wt FPoreigt Aftats. aa the Bi Place as ome of the British de) —— - aie » | e | : = » tn af al m , tavent repremeanmtiaiive of |. mee cn Saies Curt the discussion of #om- ' aie TM a ‘ 2 | he ander of Business bodes eatTlieg S°Cla) gvestions a @@peG@enions «ef reetieticns f- Sores ch Amencan Detegations. eced Garin the Gebute on the re- The strength showr by the South resisting search und artes: ome ee Bigeme “ SOPTION RaTEs BY max : I he Aeolian Com an / of the ceenci! of the jeague : ial P ng erga | , — endlenes~ afi pptinenati . . . R : -~ « > . a “Tmo re oe aed newer Chalenmgre bv senimr mh @acciwmiol, VOU Cdii - - - = - s --* American Gelegations in the league » | tho oe incline anaes | ' | Coma tered, assembly has provoked considerable tb “et eeee? Grime ; Ms pa sia ee es ny and | 330 . Sternway Repr nine of the League comment and given rise to rumors of ; = , | * nein omee caine ose = egg ~4 gen ln South S} [ the greatest daring. anc the | oor nme , ) : | In St. Louis at 1004 Olive Street na . : Coun tres ap Take ve! , alt aunt ten Gh een ee the Cor ve nen one question Were declared to be plann! out oe = | e *s AD mig tea bess | : . mr ° 4 ) . . - , " ~ ee . » >. . . ae ‘ ; rr “* . Cemmittee on Admianion af New . the Asser Diy ree Py ay — ee ts ee che Gresiam | a Memcth Sum : > Open Evenings Y Sti Christmas ie comsi@ertng ie comnec-. ’ A tading _ | a © street and i one of - om “4 : > 5 Seuth A™@ertcan repre. cr Staterer t es . : ae . ' : P : ogee —— wh ‘the applications of 1¢ oo hoteis tm Lrubim wen ative soetTed at the ijea Be to rewnd up the — ™ ‘ —— nae ‘ers. pint former © Bet imocluding Viermany Pointed Of fret. thet the Sour? No trains were —e See } pow m™ the Americans, while Batuselty finding toring was allowed to@ar fm the tk ee tin Nat of those kille! t ~”
Page 3
y _- . 2 eS ES GREET MAN VAL AT STATION ennelly Admits Mar. Both to Policeman Is Arrested. Smias Kennelly. 49 V@are Madison street. alighted in i307, wa of Sacramenr Kennells -, befora fas Miss Ressie Dardaid «of rus. She . ‘= > Sk. a » 4711, DOCLEVINE that hi« ad civ Ors ad . ee 1 o > ~ 7 kK ~& ‘ 27 > id Potice.- both women claimed him - 7 ™ married to ber? Sacraments tle girl was borr uis. I employed ~ ~»O9~ - Married K, housekeeper and sh; of my child tha: marry me.” terrupted Mrs told Pacd.*” a that,” admitted Kenn, ater on when I told wo i divorced me I really b. I was telling the truth ever divorced you.” eni. elly, from Sacramento fer will.’ y and his wife had heen o: he latter's father at Blo: and when Mrs. ome weeks Kennel}: me that your fire: henns two AZO husband's other Wife wai er. Thev talked decided to prosecute . ++ . im2 erg Ken. enmneliy and his daughter elly No. 2 was at the train rs. Kennelly No. 1 was hind a stairway with a po- NOT IN WAY CHEAPER BREAD, UNION AGENT SAYS ied From Pace One. Price of bread and se! Brocers at 6 cents each. selling them at two for Ehihardt has said that loaf should be expectec within 60 days. Heise! Za on this, saying that possible for other bakerie- Ehihardt’s price. ae ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22. 1999. Ser os ~ ei - FIRNER INSPECTOR 18,200 Visitors Yesterday |}RFF MIEN — at Chrysanthemum Show OF STREETS KILLS MAN NHS SALOON Far This Month Attendance at Missouri Botanical Gardens So 71,342; 49,187 in , November, 1919. Albert Mueller Says He Fired | The 1920 chrysanthemum show at. at Another Man, Who tne Missouri Botanical Gardens has| Drew tempted to Rob Him. | ithe garden—at least, since the! World’s Fair year, 1904. when at-| _tendance counts were not so accurate | |} as now. | SAYS WEAPON WAS lt The number of persons who went. o the garden yesterday was 18,200,. SNAPPED AT HIM ®@ccording to readings of the tabu-. ‘lators in the hands of attendants at the gates, bringing the total of three! we ‘Sundays Since the opening of the Slain Man Stepped Up Be- ety up to 48,187. The attendance . ° for the entire month of November, hind Other as He Fired, 1919, which also was chrysanthemum He Sa Police A est Al- show month, was only 49,187, while leged Robber. the attendance for the first 21 days of November, 1920, has been 71,342. | The blooms will remain in show form until next Sunday, it is ex- pected. The crowd was 580 Revolver and At. | broken all attendance records at| Yesterday that persons seeking ad-' mittance to the floral display house stretched back at a great distance from the entrance. The show is rated by George H. Pring, horticulturist at the garden, as the best in the garden’s history. It includes the original chrysanthe- mum, whose blossom is scarce one- half inch in diameter, to stately Turners, whose petals are 12 inches across. The show also includes yel- low, pink and white “Japanese freaks.” whose petals are hairy and spike-like. The chrysanthemum show will be followed the first week in December by the annual Christmas showing of poinsettiag and orchids. Albert Mueller, 88 years old, pro- orietor of @ saloon at 5601 South | Broadway, a former inspector in the City Street Department, shot and killed John Helwig, 27, of 3003 Mis souri avenue, in the saloon, at 12:45 this morning. Mueller said to the police that he was firing at Bernard Manning, 31, of 2614 South Tenth street, who had accompanied Helwig to the saloon, | and who, Mueller charged, attempted | to rob him. Manning and Helwig bought! drinks after their arrival at the sa-. Joon, Mueller said. Then, acogording to Mueller, Manning asked him for) $10. Mueller said he replied that| «= he had not $19, and that if he had, he would not let Manning have it. | Displayed a Revolver. _terrupted the dancing at the road- Mueller says Manning replied, ; 20uSse. | “Maybe you'll have to give it to. Italian Taken to Hospital. me. We'll take all the money you’ve! About an hour after this shoot- | got.” As he said this, according to ing, an automobile containing the: Mueller, Manning displayed a re-| members of the Italian party arrived | volver and started to go behind the|at Barnes Hospital, bringing Lom-| ‘bardo with them. Examination Mueller says Manning snapped the | showed that he had been wounded revolver twice at him and that it/in the left arm and left side of the missed fire. Then Mueller, according | chest, and was in a serious condi- | to his statement, took his revolver tion. All members of the party were from behind the bar and fired four arrested by the police, and turned shots. Two bullets wounded Hel-| over to the county authorities. wig, who, Mueller says, had come; ¢ 7 o'clock this morning, when up behind Manning. Mueller said | officers were still working to clear SUS cateatenne hatte up the facts of the shooting, a tele- | Two policemen who had been | oe eve sae eel ge Spent : ; mT across the street entered the saloon, ‘Clayton avenue, saying that a man. — oo oarng etapa ta nis | Seriously wounded, had been found raveiver a tte adh ty trian the basement. This man proved revolver was examined Oo BAS Seem. es ito be Funke. four tridges were found to paper account of an attempted hold- up of an automobile in Forest Park by two men, who stepped on its run- ‘ming board. She said that they fre- quently drove through Forest Park and desired the revolver for their | protection. Bacher is survived by a wife and four children. His funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the | residence. ’ and her husband had read a news-' ONE KILLED, TWO WOUNDED IN FIGHT AT | INN IN COUNTY, Continued From Page One. { car-) ithrough the neck. bear th & the | : marks of the hammer and the eee The identification of Funke came! : out when Mayor Jenson of Rich- inder. The weapon was out of or- jab der, Helweg died while being taken |™0" Heights, on his way downtown to the city hospital. this morning, found a blood-stained , Chauffeur Also Arrested. coat, a bottle containing whisky and | Mueller and Manning were arrest, fragments of a broken windshield, | ed and the chauffeur who drove at Clayton road and Bellevue ave- Manning and Helwig to the saloon: nue. This spot is about two miles from a saloon at Arsenal street and from Rigoletto Inn, and two blocks Lemp avenue was held as a witness. from the apartment house where Six men were playing cards in a Funke was found. rear room of Mueller’s place at the Interest in this angle of the situa- time of the shooting. tion was heightened by a statement Mueller was dismissed from the by Varnbrock, who said he was Street Department force a few weeks awakened about 11:30 o'clock last ago, after it was found that a bond! night by shots, and, upon looking | which he had signed for Shirley; out at the window, saw two automo- Payne, a girl accused of passing bad biles speeding west, the occupants checks, could not be collected. ‘exchanging shots. About 16 shots were fired, he said. ) WOMAN TELLS AT Russo and Pedroli are friends. Pe-| INQUEST HOW SHE droli buys his fruit and vegetables from Russo. This was why, Russo KILLED PARK GUARD 2:4, Pedroli asked him to quiet the 'quarrelers. Russo testified at the in- | quest that he has a special watch- : “wWhat’ gers | man’s permit to carry a revolver, but dinden on a wth nd — Gees said he was not armed last night. He | have you Broa e this te Rocher | said he took no gee San an” ‘hen said, according to Dittmeler. jand didn’t know who 2 = firing of two shots followed im- mediately, ; | 3 tee ol that he said to “move to his etall at Union Market. | the occupants of the car: “You peo- | He remained there the rest of the, ple ought to stop, I commanded you ™eht He said he did so because he. to " was | Was frightened. ec © revues | Pedroli today had a fresh bruise han , | ded to him by the woman in the on his forehead, and the knuckles of car. » iene init according 2 DAttSi, hight hand were akinned. If , y r |told a Post-Dispatch reporter ho — taping ot ee sae | didn’t remember where he got these were officers ””’ E injuries. | “I know,” Dittmefer said that Scott | Milner Was Awaiting Trial. | replied, “but my wife was excited.| Milner, with Max Greenburg, was | She ie a little hard of hearing.” ‘awaiting trial on a charge of third- Dittmeier said that Mrs. Scott degree arson in connection with the then sald to her husband: “Honey, attempted burning of the Christen [didn't mean to do it, I didn't know Bellows Works, when he was con- what I did.” Dittmeier said that) victed on the Federal charge at h® took the Scotts with Bacher in, Danville, Ijl, in 1917. His parole thelr car to the Mounted Police Sta-' was granted by the President as a thence to Barnes Hospital. result of the efforts of James E. Almost Instantaneous. Carroll, who has since become At the hospital it was found that United States District Attorney in the bullet had entered Bacher’s side | St. Louis. Carroll appealed to the nd had lodged just under the skin Department of Justice in behalf of at the right side. and that death had Milner and Greenburg. He asserted | been almost instantaneous. that the evidence against them was Dittmeler said that Bacher was weak. dressed in dark trousers, a cap and Police records show that Funke ® long overcoat. He said that the has been arrested 16 times since Was worn so that the star 1913, on charges including robbery, pimned near the lapel of the under) pistol! carrying, desertion from the ‘oat Was visible, he believed. Scott army and selling liquor. He served ald that the star was not visible. two years, beginning !n 1915, for it was found at the hospital that robbery, and served 30 days on a er was wearing his uniform) sentence from the Federal! Court for ‘Trousers beneath the dark trousers robbing an interstate shipment. He (eseribed by Dittmeier. There was served a year in Jefferson City pen- nothing in the testimony at the in- itentiary in 1913 for grand larceny. West to indicate that any part of a tre was artested in October, 1919, in was visible on Bacher. connection with the shooting of ‘ Dittmeier declared that it was Chief of Police O’Brien by robbers “i@ and Bacher's duty to cruise yno had held up Gerhardt's jewelry sbeut the parks to see that ther «tore, 3324 Olive street, but was re- were no law infractions. They had j.ased. . @ short time before the Party of Italians Arrested. hg, two youths and two girls ; Were in an automobile standing} The party of Italians, all of whom were arrested after their arrival at Park — aes le. hospital, were: Joseph Lombar- _ Reod of Holdup in Park. ‘do, 22 years old, $13 North Eighth Mrs Scott's sister, at whose home street; Miss Lotta Lombardo, 25: M¥a. Beott testified she had attended Frank Sansone and May Sausone of % Party prior to the shooting, is Mrs. 926 North Twenty-second street; Jo- a ae os VanDusen of 4209 DeTonty seph Arcabaso, 21, 719 Wash street, stteet. The Scotts have three young and Joseph Rubine, °:, a paper car- Mrs. Scott related to the rier, 912 North Tenth street. San- after the shooting that the sone, Arcagaso and Russo are fruit | "eS with which she shot Bacher | dealers, Russo having a stand {n Un- ® beem placed in the car after she fon Market. Russo was arrested 4 Centinued From Page One. ‘ ' the shooting he ran“from the dining room without his hat or coat, and levard TRAFFICKER IN DRUGS GETS YEAR IN PRISON Judge Acceptss Plea on Account of Previous Good Character; Another Gets 229 Days. Garza’ P. Daniels of Tenn., confessed trafficker in drugs, was sent to Leavenworth prison for ‘@ year and a day by Federal Judge men as his assailants and ' Faris today after a plea in his be- them as the man who shot him, 2 half had- been made on account of his previous good character. No plea was made in behalf of John Gayden, a Memphis drug clerk, Dantels’ ac- complice, who also pleaded guilty, but the Judge let him off with the: 229 days which he had _ already served in jail while awaiting trial, because he has been an addict, a class of unfortunates, the Judge said, to whom he was disposed to ex- tend sympathy and clemency. The specific charge against Dan- iels was obtaining morphine and co- caine on forged order forms. After he .had pleaded guilty Attorney Daniels was a member of a good family in Wayne County, Mo., and was not inherently bad. Special As- sistant Attorney-General Higgs said there was probably some good in the man and recommended a year and a day. Judge Expresses Views. Judge Faris said: “Tne Court is not disposed toward sympathy or granting clemency to men who en- gage in this illegal traffic and are not themselves addicts. The Court sympathizes with the addicts and has tried to put them away for their own good, but it has no sympathy for the. man who engages in the traffic mere- ly for the filthy lucre that he gets out of it. Because of the statements of counsel the recommendation of a year and a day will be’ avopted, but the Court thinks that these cases merit severe punishment.” Daniels brought Gayden here and sent him to a drug company to ob- tain the drugs on forged orders. Gay- den was arrested. He said he was to meet Daniels at Union Station. He was accompanied there and Daniels Was arrested. Daniels gave bond, but Gayden remained in jail. In an- ewer to Judge Faris’ questions he said he had been cured in jail of the drug habit and promised that he would never again have anything to do with drugs. “You are one of the unfortunates,” the Judge gaid. “The Court is dis- chance. Your sentence will be the time that you have spent !n fail.” WAGE HEARINGS ARE REOPENED Packers Point to Falling Prices for Meat. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Hearings in the appeal of packing house em- ployes for increased wages were re- opened before Judge Samuel Al- schuler, wage agreement arbiter, ‘here this morning at the behest of ' the packers. sion on the previous hearing, wh Judge Alschuler’s deci- closed several months ago, has not | been announced and was reopenéd ‘today as a result of claims by the packers that prices have declined and the packing business does not now warrant any wage increase. The workers had appealed for a straight increase of 12%‘ cents an hour fo: all employes. L. H. 1). Weid of Swift & Co on the stand this morning. He pre- sented charts showing the falling livestock market for the last year and the general slump- in business He said there was a sharp down- ward trend in retail prices, reflected from the summer drop in wholesale prices. A A A te a ee - OD +e eee oe ee ee eee ee 6. following the killing of Thomas Spicuzza, but released. All those arrested, including Funke, were taken to Clayton. Lom- bardo’s companions, after questioning, told a hazy story of be- ing fired upon by a man as drove east on Delmar boulevard. be- tween the city Nmits and Union bou- They at first denied the; had been at the Rioletto Inn. On the witness stand this after- noon, however, they admitted being there. They said Russo came over to them and told them to be qutet, and that immediately afterwerd some shots were fired Previous to that, they declared, they knew of no trouble. They ran the place, but. missed Lombardo, and some of the men returned for him +h . they from Charies /They found him lying outside the door, they said, and placed him in the machine and drove away. Memphis, | | Highway. ich | buried. | Schobe’s home, where Schobe ![denti- (admitted stealing the car. -' names men are all said to have been In mil-. much. IR Weusbeinainn Schobe, Fatally great Shot on Highway Near Berger, Mo., After Repair- ing Stolen Auto. i IDENTIFIED PRISONERS BEFORE HIS DEATH Alleged Assailants Captured by Posse of Citizens Or- in Surrounding: ‘ ganized Towns. Special to the Post-Dispatch. UNION, Mo., Nov. 22.—Three men are being held - at the Franklin County jail here, charged with hom- icide {n a Coroner’s verdict in the shooting of Benjamin Schobe, 24 years old, a garage owner of Ber- ger, 25 miles northwest of here. Schobe was shot by one of thea , three men Saturday afternoon after, 1e had repaired two tires on a stolen machine they were driving, a mile ‘and a half west of Berger short distance east of the Gasconade- and a He had identified the one of County line. ‘ghort time before he died at his home, at 4 p. m. Saturday. The men gave their names today as John Car- roll, 23, of Fairchance, Pa.; Joseph Colyer, 19, of Chicago, and Ralph Davison, 22, of Silver City, N. M. Schobe said Carroll shot him. St. Louisan Saw Shooting. Schobe was accompanied by his wife’s uncle, Erwin T. Perle of 2721A South Eleventh street, St. Louis, ‘when he wenf to fix the tires. Perle ‘Charles M. Hay told the Court that! said the “‘tall one” of the three men shot Schobe. Carroll is more than six feet tall and the other two are five feet and six inches, and five feet and four inches tall, ‘respectively. The men fired three shots at Schobe, Perle said, and several shots at him. None of the shots hit Perle and only one hit Schobe, passing entirely through his body, from back to front, over the left hip. Friday the three men stole a Ford touring car from a traveling sales- man near Pacific, at the eastern edge of the county. The salesman, George Boemker of 4563 North Mar- ket street, St. Louis, ernployed by the Pioneer Grocery Co., Ninth street and Cass avenue, St. Louis, was told his car would be found in St. Louis at Cora avenue and North Market street ‘‘with a chunk of money in it’’ the next morning. Refused to Pay for Tires. Shortly after noon Saturday, the’ three men had tire trouble west of Berger and telephoned for Schobe from a farmhouse. When Schobe put on new tires and presented a bill for $42.80 the men cursed him and ordered him and Perle into the garage car. One of the three men stayed with the stolen car while the others drove several hundred yards east with Schobe. Then they or- dered him out and as he and Perle. 'marched down After posed to help you and will give you a| Berger one of them began firing an automatic pistol. the road towards When Schobe fell the men ran back to their companion and drove west towards Hermann, county seat of Gasconade County They aban- doned the machine at the outskirts of Hermann and started walking back towards the scene of the shoot- ing, which was on the Southern Sheriff Dietzle of Gas- conade County and a posse of farm- ers pursued them, following receipt. of a telephone message, and cor- nered them under some corn shocks. Three 32-cabiler automatic pistols were found under the shocks partly The men were taken to fied them. OF COUNT IN TENTH DISTRICT Dry Candidate for Congress Says He Got Votes in Two Wards Which © : Were Not Counted. | Samuel T. Larkin, who announced mae candidacy for Congress In the Tenth District, on a dry platform, in ‘the recent election, has asked Clr e a © yh of the firm Ser) ORDER T0 VACATE OLD HOME come under the classification of me-| cult Attorney McDaniel to invest ~ I{usband and Wife, 63 and 57, Sent to Hospital for Insane at Alton. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bentley of 63 and 67 respectively, were committed by the Court to the State! Tiospital for the Insane at Alton. laborers. to the same effect. years old, the test sult, said: today; “The courthouse was built for t County thing in this tnstance. The hearing was conducted by) three physicians at the home of the;in mind the payment of $280 a couple, which they haa occupied for! month to firemen, for that is about 25 years, and from which they had been ordered to move on account of the sale of the property. This circumstance is believed by the physicians to have contributed to the! not stress of Bentley and his! alarm, in this suit.’’ Hamilton has given him an opinion! Mayor Kiel, questioned concerning | Eleventh people to file suits in, but I do not think the firemen will recover any- | I am sure the framers of the charter did not have what their pay would amount to with | the addition of overtime demanded City Counselor Daues said he was inclined to view the suit with) saying it could be success- The firemen work chanics. but firemen performing reg- gate apparent failure of election of- ular duties are neither mechanics nor) ficlals in certain precincts to credit Associate City Counselor) him with votes cast for him. Larkin says he has been informed _ that individuals voted for him in the and Twenty-seventh | Wards, tn neither of which was any he| vote for him shown In the returne. | Larkin's name was not printed on any ballot and was written in b¢ | those who wished to vote for him. | “T received 1172 votes in 8t. Louis | County, where 39,000 votes were | cast,”” Larkin writes in a letter {to ‘the Post-Dispatch, “and 948 in Sf Louis where (in the Tenth District) * | approximately 175,600 votes were | ”" His conclusion ts that the returns “look funny.” $150 TAKEN FROM SAFE IN HOME and | wife, as there are no other avail-| fully defended. able homes for rent in Edwards-| under contracts to receive specified | ville. sums each month, he added. Bentley, Rurgiars in the home of August who was foreman of a' _Jeremias, 4105 North Newstead ave- / mi actu company, suffered a/| 'terday, broke « If safe, fore aaenivtie atrexe = few months ago,|( Wee G8 SHON) WEIUNE GUANINE cor ccm cor an auie ante aon Abe Shamberg, 2821 Thomas! ing the inner doors and stealing $159. street, and Sam Belofsky, 1814 Bid- At the home of Morris A. Cherry, dle street, were fined $25 each tn Po-| 4203 De Tonty street, burglars ob- lice Court today on “short-weight” ‘tained furs, clothing and jewelry va™ charges. ued at $659. At the home of David They sell coal from wagons by the: Veach, 2224 South Fighteenth street, bushel to customers. They were $70 was taken. arrested by tnvestigators of the Ru-! burglars broke a plate-glass show reau of Weights and Measures, who| window in the atore of Wer- caid the men were selling only 6&8'ner & Hilton, 800 Washington ave. and his condition required the con- stant attendance of his wife. Tle suffered mentally under the strain of his affliction, and she is known to have worried a great deal because of her husband's condition. Recent-! y they were told to remove from the home, and the minds of both broke completely down. They have two children, a son who lived at home, and a married daughter in St. Louis. pounds is the standard bushel. ‘ beayer hat. Money Cheerfully Refunded We will buy back any Dress if the pur- chaser is not absolutely sure that she secured the greatest Dress value at price ever offered in ANY previous —if the garment is returned within days. 509 Washington Av, Tomorrow, the Second Day of the Greatest Dress Sale Ever Held in This City! Whalen, Democratic city committee- | man of the which purchased the whisky stock of the Schneider Wholesale Wine and. Liquor Co., 911 Franklin avenue, aft-. er prohibition became effective. On Sept. 17 last prohibition enforcement | agents confiscated a part of the stock, | about 641 gallons of whisky, In a ga-| rage at 4910 Rosalie avenue, and a license which had been issued to O’Ne!l and his associates to sell whis-| ky for medicinal purposes was re-| voked. DESCHANEL RECOVERS HEALTH Former “French President Secks Apartment in Paris. Rv the Associated Press PARIS, Nov. 22.—Former dent Deschanel has completely re- covered in health and ts looking for an apartment in Paris to which he intends to return some time during the first two weeks of December, Neuvre says today. M. Deschanel lived the Palais Bourbon for many years before en- Elysee palace, but has no apartment in Paris for the Mme. Deschanel and living in a tering the had last 15 years. her children now are family hotel on the left bank of thea | Feine. -_- Gamblers Give to Jail Fund. JTAUREZ, Mexico, Nov. 22 —All prisoners in the Juarez City Jalil soon will have real beds to sleep on and I"nited States army blankets No longer will the com- reserved for the special! “netter warm for covers. forts be room where have been lodged. American saloon men and “keno” hall proprietors gave $800 to a fund solicited by Maror Antonto Corona to provide furnishings for the jail cell CASTORIA Twenty-sixth Ward,'§ Prasi- class C€runks” . The second day of this great sale still presents complete assortments, and the savings are still well-nigh unbelievable! $40 DRESSES— $35 DRESSES— $30 DRESSES— $20 DRESSES— 7° Evening and Dinner Gowns —about 200 of them—all fresh and clean, are included at this ridiculous price. Evening Dresses of chiffon taffeta, crepe meteor, flowered taffeta, crepe, beau- tiful combinations. Other Dresses for all occasions, of fine —- tricolette, crepe meteor, or plain Georgette, charmeuse, beaded or embroidered trico tine, satins, velveteens, velour, jersey, veloar checks, serge, com- binations. Window-smashing pounds of coal for a bushel, while 80/ nue, stealing three overcoats and a « le metal hen WAM Ae mos 6% SON ap — . ee PM, Mages TNT STL ML. Waa x oreo -* re Ry ve Mae " + BR Be aoe. rs he: Cor ae
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MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1920. et CC 4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GOV, GARDNER FOR ELECTION © NEARLY A DOZEN WANT TO BE “*eulsr sprins election. : » - ** ell + r CiPT A ‘ > «+ » OF PRESIDENT BY DIRECT VOTE © SPEAKER OF ILLINOIS HOUSE >| - > - 7 OC? A . ’ / ~ > | morting when their airplane crashed convenes because of the election of Open this and omy Monday « yw ir neighbors mA bee ‘ ; , i quality ate a e . ——s x3 pif 4 ’ ; a ' mi 4 ¥ ay e « a . 4 aeeeestienient tee ee ee eee ee Comfce FILLED with fi With Especial Emphasis Directed | vist printed cami lot. ' to the Assortments Priced ol poe measure v7oxS3o soft and fluffy: pir or gray plaids. C a $ S$ 1 @6=— pair to offer. ” i Basting Cotte : ' HITE Basting i Ww 250-yard spook Lime th } on the landing field at Kelly Field, F. P. Brady of Chicago as clerk of ve time and money when transact | buyer. (Other Assortments Up to $195) me No. 2 and caught fire and was de- the Appellate Court, First District, ae lneneeth, sefiesta thé @abetnntial tectenes in on Siena! ee eae) se the Senate after that will be 43 Hundreds and hundreds of Coats. Regulation models | PANCY Neckpiece stroyed. Szymanski, an tnstructor which wil necessitate Senator cadet, was 28 years old and had Brady's resignation Party strength tt LS . . deposits. Begin today and sare Resources, $1,700,000.00 ei. wae married. Turney, 21. is sur- Republicans and eight Democrats. It & ua 8 pi iS” - : . : : i desirable styles | vived_by_his_mother in Berkeley place will be Aiied at the ime of he MRR RSRSRRSRSSRRRREREARERERS | | f/, lCllUFllUK ! belted.in effective manner: Those beautiful voluminous | | gandy, lace, net, | a: fA a: | | Ly Dolman and Blouse back styles in many variations. A | i ss SI re REN Sa AS eS FE oS RS eS SS oS, 2 See SSE ee Ne RE se . F as i = . . . . : : ros >. ee 2 | oa bp fi | Al comparison of the values will prove enlightening. Pillow STAMPED in ge sortment of Fur Trimmed Models in Profusion | os Delivered in Fine Quality : ae. par models of dai or blue strived flag € ? & : : ae | ie : - e first Victrola is | \he@" zie seme |] | eens | rh. : | | | iece Wat | i. a —duvet superior —frostglow | | LIGHT cur de Set includes pit : a Cau —velour de laine —silk plush | i] and six glasses. ° “4 © - | | | —/lustrola —/uxuria | | } Women’s Sto ) still In active Service ro ) a a —dinet dele fa | Sacco 7 a7 —suede velour —corduval | an | Men's Sock Ss} LK » plated So toned; double heels and toes. —_—_ = Chi! dren’ s Sto Se writ best mana | Remarkable Dress Assortments |] | =": ee ’ s-] ’ a eh | 1 oe Perey eee ee * oerre” es We ? Ag J ’ ’ 3 F ~ as i =* ~ , oie & § ‘i rT | j ——e WN AAihntlihus, Gl to the delight of its owners. It was i = the first cabinet-style talking-machine Representing the Best Values Offered All Season | od | | nec «bands. The construction of the Victrola is sO —you will find sure satisfaction and a substantial saving here. These sales make | f po: a simple, the mechanism operates so ac- | ——EE | | many ateactve curately and smoothly, the materials x ‘Sa —.. teed gee es af aA ah = <3 | Chair Ba and workmanship are of such high | =. €& et eee PTO eran Bare Z 7 ms. I - ks 2. | ='ome attention or adjustment. hisey: ‘ | ee This is one of the many reasons =_ | i ve «| % J : ( . | of : _ Z x a. ¢ | | MF** —e = == | wae Fs he , ; Te. EP ere ea a | | hems All perfect! ment you get is a Victrola. Imita- | — ae a | : fi A | a ; | : y if vi ss ey as = | i WOMEN'S Ha tions possess neither the tone quality : £ Akal Mes 2 Sadar Se ign SoU There are Victrolas in great variety ‘cts ond Oa from $25 to $1500. Victor dealers —_— ‘ e . | and figures; open € ever made, and it was built to last. | Irrespective of what kind of a Dress you want, regardless of the price you prefer to pay provision to cover every need. | ; Cluny Lace * = in eyelet designs quality, that a Victrola seldom needs various designs. why you should te sure the instru- ee ; Handkerchi tty sheer Satiste; nor the lasting quality of the Victrola. — Oo. 2 be made happy Camera at Chris Bovs’ Uni HEAVY ribbed ton: long and ankle ‘erfgth. Sizes 6 to 16 Women's U FULEECED U Scits; thigh long sieevres model. Mercer Sires 14 to 38 Toilet § Lehn @& Fink's Paste Williams - ImZ Soap Parke. Davis Consists Of Values Consists of Values @ " Kicks’ Jao Re Up to $60 - Up to $110 ii ‘tctrola XVI, electric, $415 : Street, Afternoon and Evening Frocks Street, Afternoon and Evening Frocks e (Quareiie Mahogany or cak ; 0 | Boudor Shir of if . UILTED <3 — lace — Georgette —chif iz on velvet —lace combinations wpiwy Leather soles Victor Talking Machine Company aoe contin —aoeke oceer pee ccet, Gon pee amu 7) lveteen —/} : ty —duvet e — tin Women's tT: Camden, New ersey ricotine yn sa | DLER De J —Vladeleine crepe —lace —tricotine Ss | A ‘Gloves See met’ & ya rr i * - with pique colors. Limited ERR tie een *
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r STO LL IPC I NE ET al SEE OR STOR OIE: 2 EME ENS De arte pe, - $ : v . MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22. 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | lay Virected AU & 195) ation models 1 voluminous lations. A ening. usion aine ents 2ason ster tO pay sales make No Mail or Phone Orders Filled on Ecenomy Items eee ee ee —_— Tuesday, “Econo - Comforts Men’s Blanket Robes FILLED ang bb $8.95 | MADE of heavy blanket $5 cotton; c with printed cambric, with solid sateen borders. Just fifty in the lot. (Thrift Avenue.) INE wool finish: 3 measure 70x80 in.: $7.55 soft and fluffy; pink, blue, tan or gray plaids. One hundred | (On Thrift Avenue.) | pair to offer. Basting Cotton, Spool WHITE Basting Thread; 6 c 250-yard spools; 3-cord quality. Limit three spools to buyer. (On Thrift Avenue) Neckwear _and plaid effects. cloth, in pretty Indian Waist cord to match. Small, medium and large sizes. (Main Floor.) Boys’ Shoes, Pair NGLISH Walking E Shoes of tan calf- $6.00 skin; Goodyear welted sewed soles. Sizes 1 to 6. (Main Floor.) Misses’ Shoes, Pair Daikin Walking $3000 Shoes. Sizes 113% to 1314* FANCY Neckpieces of all 5c | desirable styles — or- gandy, lace, net, Georgette. Pillowcases, Pair j TAMPED in good as- S sortment of designs; 95¢ hemstitched hems. 42 in. wide. Children’s Gowns models of dainty pink (OR Thrift Avenue) (On Thrift Avenue) | YOKE and long sleeved 98c | or blue striped flannelette. (On Thrift Avenue ) 7-Piece Water Sets IGHT cut design. L Set includes pitcher $1.39 and six glass¢cs. (On Fifth Avenue.) Women’s Stockings, Pair BLACK and colored $? 50) silk: full fashioned: double lisle garter tops. (Main Floor.) Men’s Socks, Pair ILK plated Socks; two- S toned; double lisle 65¢ heels and toes. (Main Floor.) Children’s Stockings, Pr. ILK and fiber mixed, S in black and white. $1.10 (Mafln Floor.) Men’s Neckwear OUR - IN - HANDS of F silk and satin; stripes 50c and figures; open ends; slip-easy neckbands. Laces, Yard . OINT de Paris and l Cluny Laces, in 125c many attractive patterns; both edges and insertions; various widths. (Main Floor.) ate Chair Backs, Each INE ; Phan embroidered 93.00 in eyelet designs with real Filet insets; finished with real Filet edge. Others of all real Filet in various designs. (Main Floor.) Handkerchiefs, Each EN’S Handkerchiefs 12: of good’ aquality zC cambric: %4-inch hemstitched hems. All! perfect. (Main Floor.) we ae Handkerchiefs, Each OMEN’S Hand ker- iB chiefs of fine qual- C ity sheer batiste; daintily em- (Main Floor.) , (Main Floor.) Silver-Plated Flatware Lily of the Valley pattern, for kitchen or ordinary use; French gray finish. Teaspoons, set of 6 at 40c Tablespoons, set of 6 at 8o0c Table Forks, set of 6 at §8oc Table Knives, set of 6 at $1.90 (Main Floor.) School Bags F good fabric, in dark _ colors. Cretonne trim- 23c ming. (Main Floor.) Novelty Stationery ECKLE edge, gold # ; bevel Writing Paper 59c in one-quire boxes. White and tints. Good quality. {Main Floor.) Cuff Links ANDMADE Novelty 4# H Japanese Damascene 45C Cuff Links; for soft cuffs: many different designs. An at- tractive holiday gift. (Main Floor.) Brassieres PEN front style; made £ # 0 of good quality cam- O5C bric; trimmed with embroidery back and front; excellent style for average and stout figures. Sizes 34 to 48. . (Second Floor.) Children’s Bloomers HITE Jean Bloom- Ww ers. Sizes 6 to .14 19C (Second Floor.) Children’s Petticoats EAVY cotton knitted Petticoats in dark 79¢ colors. Sizes 2 to 8 years. (Second Floor.) Novelty Linings, Yard | FOR lining coats and $1 39 broidered by hand in one-corner | designs. Seven for $1.00. (Main Floor.) No. 2A Brownie oe N°. ap tligen im pon ® Oey be made happy with a Brownie Camera at Christmas. Bovs’ Union Suits EAVY ribbed cot- H ton: long sleeves $1.59 and ankle lerfgth. Natura! color. Sizes 6 to 16 years. (Main Floor.) ti COOL LOOM Women’s Union Suits black. (Main Floor.) | furs. Come in light and heavier weights. Large assortment of colors. (Second Floor.) a Petticoat Flouncings, Yd. OME in plain and C in changeable fab- $1.59 rics. . (Second Floor.) Petticoats OTTON jersey top C with flounce of $2.98 taffeta or messaline; others of all jersey. Tailored or plaited flounces. Come in colors as well as black. (Second Floor.) Pettibockers | O ’ bse gp 36 lhe so $3 .98 In colors as well as (Second Floor.) plaiting. Kitchen Towels, Each AND hemmed and made of linen finish 25c crash: fast colored blue border. _ Towels measure 1 yard long. {Second Floor.) ee ee —e Linen Napkins, Doz.. LEACHED Damask B Dinner Napkins, $3.50 made of pure linen flax, woven in attractive designs. Measure 38x18 inches. FLEECED Union $1.29 | Suits; high neck. long sleeves and ankle length model. Mercerized tape at neck. | Sizes 34 to 38. Toilet Specials Lehn & Fink’s Pebeco Tooth Paste 74C _ Williams’ Barbers’ Bar Shav- ing Soap 7C Parke-Davis Germicidal Soap (Main Floor.) | | 40 inches wide. ’ — at 18¢ Kirks’ Jap Rose Toilet Soap &c | PJAND | cahbabbiel $8 95 Tetlow’s Swandown Face Pow- | Madeira Lunch . Mirror Nail Polish 29C¢ rye | Palmer's Almond Meal Com- und (Quantities limited.) (Main Floor.) _—— ee Boudoir Slippers, Pair VILTED in, ij pink, Hb eone fir $1.95 Leather soles and heels. med with pompons. All sizes. po (Main Floor.) Women's Gloves, Pair S4e | (Second Floor.) Plaid Blankets, Pair Fas oy, S600 laids. Measure 66x80 inches, or full size beds. (Second Floor.) Black Satin Creve, Yard WONDERFUL A quality Crepe, $4.70 with pebble back and satin face. (Second Floor.) Lunch Sets Sets of fine quality linen; at- tractive designs. Consist of one centerpiece and 12 doilies. “ 7” (Second Floor.) ee Nightgowns | GePeP quality longcloth R9c Trim- | D A Chosen, two hen, SIL | with pique seams, in white and colors. Limited quanti ty. | (Main Floor.) | ; stamped in simple de- signs for solid or eyelet em- broidery. (Second Floor.) Bovs’ Trousers. Pair ADE of -an_ excel- M lent grade velvety $2.25 corduroy in rich drab shades. All are cut full and have hip and watch pockets; also button bot- . Sizes 7 to 18. coms (Fourth Floor } — a eeemneneee EEE Seen ST eS ——___ - —_-— - —— ener reenneeet ne emeteeeeennete enema LL - - —— —_—— ———— STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER — ——— — -|— - +--+ ————— my Day’—The November Sa The November Sale (Original) of Coats +-Suits...._ Dresses ‘THE supreme value-giving event of the season is being held in the Apparel Sections this week. The key- ’ note of the sale is fine quality. Although the prices are specially low, every garment maintains the high standard demanded by the Third Floor Departments. Tike November Sale of Womens Suits $45 $55 °85 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 colorings are to be had. At $55—A tendency to more elaborate design appears in these Suits of soft fine materials, with hand embroidery, braiding and trimmings of fur. At $85—Elegance of fabric and originality of design are paramount characteristics. Duvetyn, veldyne, duvet de laine and vicuna are the materials. (Third Floor.) The November Sale of Womens Dresses >. 65. 85 EVERY group and every Frock in the November Sale is a revelation in smart new style details and beauti- ful materials. Handsome cloth Dresses, tailored, beaded and embroid- ered: Dresses of satins, Moroccan crepe, Georgette crepe, silk duvetyn and chiffon are these, appropriate for occa- sions from the most elaborate dinner to business or shop- ping. (Third Floor.) . The November Sale of Womens Coats 55 SS =i UXURIANT is the one word which typifies the im. pression every Coat conveys. Soft pile fabrics and smooth silken weaves hugging closely and lightly, carry rich deep colors after a manner impossible to secure in commonplace materials. Wolf, nutria, beaver, moleskin and seal are the furs used. Bolivia, evora, duvetyn, chamoistyne, velour de laine are the materials, and blues, greens, browns and black are the colorings. ° (Third Floor.) The November Sale in The Misses’ Store COATS, Suits and Frocks are offered generously, but only such as display the distinctive style features requisite in their department. The special prices are—- Misses’ Suits, $45, $65, $85 Misses’ Coats, $35, $55, $75 Misses’ Dresses, $30, $50, $85, $105 As a sale which combines quality and economy this is the selling event of the season. (Third Floor.) The November Sale in the Downstairs Store Suits In the November Sale $18 and $28 HESE are made of velour and sil- vertone in brown, reindeer, henna, navy and checks; others, made of tri- cotine or serge, come in navy and black. Some are fur trimmed; others are trimmed with braid and embroidery. All sizes for women and misses. Middy Blouses Special, $1 9 These are made of good materials, in all-white or white with blue collar and cuffs. Many pretty styles, taken from our higher-price lines and of- | fered at this special price for Tues- | day only. Sizes 6 to 14 years, and 16 | to 44 bust measurement. | (Downstairs Store.) There are Dresses in Dresses In the November Sale 415 19 *29 HIS is an unusually fine lot of are included—each garment is Dresses. The splendid quality of the materials, the diversity of styles. and the careful tailoring are distinc tive features of these three groups. Several special purchases of Sample Dresses. are in- cluded in the various groups. tricotine and Dresses for street wear, charmeuse, satin; crepe de chine and tricolette navy, brown, hagen, 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. | Coats In the November Sale $1'7.50 $94.75 Bot regulation and wrappy Coats well tailored and attractively trim- med. Many of them are samples. The materials are velour, silvertone, polo and plush, in a wide color range navy, reindeer, taupe, brown, Pekin, Copenhagen and black. Many of the Coats have fur collars and are silk lined. All sizes for women and misses are represented, including those for stout figures. Georgette Waists Special, $4.00 ESDAY only.a group of new Georgette Waists will be marked at this low price. They are in the newest | styles and come in bisque, brown, navy, | flesh color and white. The values are nusual. Sizes 36 to 46. - (Dewnastairs Store ) serge Copen- | . me ge SS ae —— ee ee , —_—— ee —— Red Cross to Help $/.00 Enrolls You SE enel ee te ar qvemun Cloth, Yard ENDID quality ¢ ~ imported Polo $4.75 Cloth of finest Australian arn: in brown and blue mixed ef ects; fleecy and warm. 63 inches wide. (Second Fleer ; Traveling Bags ADE of heavy “ M cowhide and wal- $ I 2.95 rus hide; 18-inch size; full leather lined, with three nockets: covered frame and brass trim- mings. (Fourth Floor.) wi Coat Cases # ‘a (Siath Moot Grass Rugs E will offer 500 Rugs in the 27x5§4-inch 55¢ size; stenciled in colors of blue, green, red and brown. A Nimit of three to a customer. (Sixth Floor.) Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd. N five different tile I effects —four yards $1.89 vide. On account of width, will r average room without a seam. 1500 square yards offered. None sold to dealers. (Sixth bkioor ) Curtain Voile, Yard PLENDID quality, in S double border style; 26 44¢ inches wide: shown in white and ivory. (Sixth Floor.) Filet Marquisette, Yard XTRA heavy quality; 4o inches wide; comes 38c in white, ivory and beige. Ideal material for curtains. (Sixth Fioor ) Foot Stools N mahogany finish, I upholstered in fig- $2.89 ured cretonne. Your choice of blue or old rose colors. a _(Beventh Moor) Oak Tabourettes, Each UBSTANTIALLY con- 39 structed. Just the thing C for your fern. ——_—— Heating Stoves E “Elite” Heat- | [ty Stowe set $1 1.75 of cast-iron with nickel trim-* ming. 13-inch fire bowl. Will burn coal or wood. (Seventh Floor.) In the Downstairs Store Women’s Stockings, Pair | LACK and brown lisle: 29 C semi-fashioned: with double soles and high spliced | heels. Slight seconds. (Downstairs Store) Children’s Stockings, Pr. MEDIUM Ix! Reinforced heels and & toes. First quality. (Downstairs Store Curtain Scrim, Yard XCELLENT quality; E trimmed with lace 28c edge; double colored borders, in | blue, rose, mulberry and brown. 36 inches wide. bolt. (Downetairs Store Window Shades, Each shades of green, most- ly dark greens. good spring rollers. Size 36x72 inches. Slight seconds. llownetaires we . Dutch Curtains, Set ADE of M caahiie Gece $1.38 ished with wide lace borders. Come with separate headed at top; ready to hang. (Tewnet + r* “ ‘y? . ; _ Shaker Flannels, Yard OFT fi d, whi ~ eeced, pure te 17¢ cotton. , _ ees - bd i(Pownataira Stor Bedspreads and white striped Repplette Bed- spreads; size 82x90 About roo in the lot. i(Doowrnetairae Store) Infants’ Wear, Garment NCLUDES wrappers, Gertrudes and gowns, 49¢ made of fine quality flannelette, in white with touches of colored | embroidery or fancy stitchings. | (Downetairs Store) Petticoats and Bloomers F fine striped flanne!- O ette, in dainty pink 69¢ or blue. Flounced models. (Downetaire Stere) ribbed. 29¢ | | fleece. Cut from the | Mounted on | Complete with fittings. | valance: | inches. | stitched hems. Boys’ Union Suits RAY ribbed. Long G sleeves and ankle $1.39 length. Open-seat style. (lbownetaire Store ) Children’s Union Suits NIT waist Union K Suits; double row $1.10 of buttons; with metal tubing 'for hose supporters. Long Medium (Dowrfstaira Store ) sleeves, ankle length. Men’s Underwear, Garment OTTON ribbed Shirts C and Drawers: ecru 85c and silver color. (Downetairs Store ) Men’s Shirts OIL ell da 69c | QLIGHTLY soiled from R9¢ C being handled. Broken | $1z¢e8. (Downetatra Btore ) Sateens and Poplins, Yd. OLID colored light blue, brown, red and 25c a other shades: mercerized. | About 600 yards. (Trownetaira Store } Longcloth, Yard GOFT finish, yard wide, 15 bleached Longcloth. C While 600 yards last (Dewnetaira Store ; Women’s Shoes, Pair | NEw Fall Walking $4 75 Boots: English | last; military heels; kid or calf- skin leathers: black or brown: | splendid quality; comfortable and | stylish. Some with OVEN blue and - W white and green $2.45 | extension i(Dbownetaires Btore } Handkerchiefs, 6 for OMEN'’'S Handker- 45¢ chiefs of sheer lawn; embroidered one-corner designs; edge soles. | colored rolled edges. (Toownetaire Store ) Handkerchiefs. Each MEN'S Handkerchiefs of 10c good materials: man attractive colors: ‘i-inch hem- (Mewnetaire Store } Men's Glove«. Pair one clasp; all sizes; (Pewnetatre EAVY Jersey Gloves, 39 gray only. $ . a ~~ stil Rk eee puter GRRE = oe en? . = lege + en ee ee a eee ee gu ted ae eR yeh a er te Al NAO ee TNO TN AS NII Nn ANNA cet! NA ON EOI RN. tk — e Rd rg, ie * tals Pal eal alters a a . : a = Re a NN Me gO aw - . . ee ee ON NE Nae CE ON ~ Senet + _ atta uae ore — ecm ey ' . 8 A tt COE IOE LD NNO ot a NO Ee A tN A CI NO i net cticcnaage + ts ER Ns OED a I ALE: OE. ARN oT ia ely A ET AE TOON Ne EP ~e aes 4 - - ' - be ' ’ > ~ ~e mt see ~~ heme 0 Ns NC ee Ne a ot amp~ ~~: - ae, " we awe Beer — Rat ~ - vr my ae a I Ii NR ce On kk ei eal, teat, Anacapa Aa IO ANG in te A a we A tite e* . ‘ : @~ny " LOOT A em - O By m ee 7 , . pe ™ - ior iavigiti hatin sentcsceallina App ee Rt LAL mt Ce sy <etitate stint 4 . : ’ Ce ee eee : a oe eee ee sauna ets “ @ wey ce « ~—* MET t., Teel S ie ~ = Py 8 ee ~*- a” " age he * ae
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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 19 | | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee | Le ee ee ee Leer Des Sa Help the erp the MAXIMILIAN HARDEN WRITES: hought = ——— ca or magn! wd | Store Hours: Daily, to 3:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth yA Ong —_—_— ops ona aeh PE Savings in These Tuesday Items is impossible. Every man knows that razor quality depends on lasting blade edges, pertect ad- — Smart Hats = Es Japanese Screens |— justment, flawless materials. Take 9 Peek Into the Toy Shop— eo caeees anes mie 2 — turing am exceptional assort- - KEEN KUTTER Ths Landofappines to 4 Sight Worh Seung | |Sticcare| | Reems ee ie 4]] be as Boge on ata SAFETY RAZORS LL of you grown-ups will be as thrill : > oan of © Bind, apaad ever did ae exeited during the visit ai tl LLie€ giris J a oe $7.50 Yison Mot only Rpoke, but he felt . are guaranteed to be satisiactory in every i a ee rt Sey © - ate at att at if ‘Third Floor re 8, ore him, never way or your dealer is authorized to hand be vatican 7 ™ LB. ? . h 42 of “ ' iz Sty : rh . . , a stm - ia | ' enn late a back your money. The name Rec 3 8‘OOTER® | Lie Mid 1c TOS NAaATRKET oo 2 . _ —_— : . With bated breath t: sis ord which , Kutter on this $1.00 Saf ety R aZor pr th: ins P Tar : f [i sete 3 i” 4 ~ * hand ani e = at Stands at the @xit of antiquitr. so ie So this American Stands on the thres | EN a fa : ae , —— . hold of a new world. He has painted | sy © : peat e — xe r i. iis BI epiatee : Men: Young men. %. out of his prophetic vision. An- - a me eas aed, inzinité in ' > ~aif Ss op—Freurt a! 1 { Your Overcoat Ls here! other will build it. : , Trt H a ae —_ combinations — inspirin nd Perfect Post Card Paintin Re es made of all-wool ma ‘The parchment of Versailles be- of dolls that ever: > § > eational. : a fo wet Bo Lereiy erepe de chine : stitch. Ulsters ulst i ‘ > ‘ Ne ~a : rs , re ‘ . iL = ‘ » ° is ’ 3 , 7 j . ; h « >% = .¢ b = : a= , . “igor He i glimpee the gers vid die : | : a ee conservative black ke on0o—0 530———o nore oO oho 9 : © Of Disque ms : Juté Lei .OTt sieeres oF a | i som: rd rr: ae; ee ee : craps over the shoulders: ta . young men. Some wita 2 : . _ b % . ~ , ‘ C Ne . peta a : iteh tuecss—or effeetire- Nested Block 25ec to 81.50 | wee | ; iv lace trimmed Instructo Blocks 81.25 oi y 4 ; é i SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday and a Wonderful Sale of *6 to °72 Women’s Black! 0 = Brown! * Military Heels Louis Heels > See cur larce ar? asecr+ment of Christmas -_~ Puamen:s - ; Dainty batiste Bilocses, Very charming and routh- hardwood, . Ali desirabie made bv hand. with hand #2) re the new taffeta »] hemstite hin and §486drawn- reakfast Coats with their ne Lineiccm Saep— _ T i a? ~~ J ™=-Ae > z her a f= 4-2 2- z roe. = oé = ae worg: a a SoS Ww « abe -" 5 at 48: —_ . « - _ . s a7 ~ . oe es r Gr smar: Lew modeis ie | $5.00 + aes . . a. = on spr ge * ecked ee nial Blouse Shop—Thim Foor i « : = iin. en: . : . — Traffinz 5 ingh nam are of- $16 50 Sanat : . = fered for rear selection im _ we ‘ra Floor. Cocoa Mats, $1.65 | the noteworthy sale now in Kodaks. priced : progress, price $5.00 $9.49 to $130.36 3 Tricolette These Mats are very dura- House Dress Sheop— : Third Flee Brownie Camera, priced Blouses equally useful. Yeu Third Ficor. $2.86 to 85.9% want several at this Ko@ak Shop—First Fiocor Good-locking new price. Size 14x27 inches ekirt modeis in tricclette az The Rug Shop— one of the new blouse fe New wriated C Fourth Floor ae , ~ ~ we « . | Second Filcer _ mode! 3, and i str. Ps - all are lined and have eollars. Sizes 3 to EVERY pair the last word in style, every pair of - leather (mo cloth tops). Choose from siender leath Louis, military or Cuban heels, plain toe or smartly cane Sorated tip effects. Another creat ne of wonderful Sensenbrenner underselling abilit $6.00 to $7.50 values, in all sizes from 22 to "8. to E, at $4.95. > oR, inexrpensire : ae 00 and $9.00 Cutlery Shop—First Fic Regularly $12.50 te $15 e Sale price, a pair 90.95 If You Expect to Make a Trip Within the a ee part Spas Next Year You Cannot Afford to Miss This cc asd imonien, cee || a). Se - Neg! gee Shopo—T |: nsertions. others Vanderveert’s mem! 4 ith > nd Venise motifs Maroesaine | for de Sale 900 Wardrobe Trunks | zzsco score | | tr ssse st ee : ; ~ oO > 84.acs, ~ ec. t ~— —_ . : > or e Fourth Fleer. ear wD rour teprcesat we . Pa i CTR 2 : \ ade } ee ( me of ¢ a he Best xT Manutfactur rs — \merica art 2 Sh - => ' i - —_ = " — a — ~ - & ¢ ~o* x e ras Dran a 3 } C ° ive sase «* te 7. Tea Roox : 0: ims attractive 50c. or 3D A S24 LO} at Pr : ola © i ‘aad SkrTts, ~ - . oo Preserves, . » © ier ce pe orieed at 810.75 Canned Fruits, ete.. on sale. 2 Quaker Net skirt Shkhep—Third Fer. Curtains lees Preeerre Shop-—First Foor. , : i ‘ - ~ * . - = ~ ~ . - x 4 ‘= See... i the eTeatest ae! is 37 we “ery Trun > > : } , , in berdered aad Many nll aint mea: sures up to the Vandervoort s ndard ‘of quake effacts, period or noreltr de- Night irawers, Juting Flannel, in neat ity and tomorrow—the second ping will be able eS made of gos or shae | - - ; . . ; - - oe ' tor tseir TuUraouitTy : -_ ee, ee ee ( ply all the fifteen stries that were offered for 2 of come aed San perme = “urtain Shop—Fourth Ficor Baby Shop— attempted and we helieve It ore rreg er than Qn hae Regulariyv $2 “iso sold white and brown. : mesneg : a ~*~ Se ALCSEU LVL Regularly 45¢ the vari. spe- 25e¢ Just bem A Sale of Portieres and Couch Covers ae : J , stancard mae Has been planned with unusual care. , to be found in St . . - . ewe — — a - > a So rT ; at - ee ie te , ' - m o a“ b the kr Tz | i ' > ee = x” | , : ; s i : ‘ , ye . rd tod Dat ~ FOR WOMEN! Over 25 styles to select from, almos every color in the rainbow. Everett Juliet patterns, with hand- turned leath Soles and sma!! leather heels. or chrome elk soles, heavily padded Smartiy trimmed with ribbon, silk pons or fur Colors black, gray. maroon, purpie, green, lavender. orchid, etc. All sizes from 2° to 9. FOR MEN! Four very practical styles to select fromm. Gray felt Everetts, with hand- turmed leather soles and leather heels or go elk padded soles, and two styles of high-cut felt patterns, as illustrated. m brown and wine, trimmed with con- trasting cvllars, both with chrome elk padded soles. All sizes from 6 to 1:2. FOR THE KIDDIES _ i Ot Anmare Portieres ); ee 4 | "and other stand an . ~ , ; , ; 7 ‘ facie? » im White, Bary ef ‘er cxed edges. The colors are rose nd : ; : ~. athens ol bite. Pihenik the cand : : RUXTO! . - : ee ' . Pree F mo, ‘ea = le . , £2 Trepp rer eres. o¢ac- “ ‘ es R ary? ase0r* ment ame z: ete eer +t Pay! y merceriz*¢: hate bem- ‘ : Of eutrea heavy gquaty > ad =" ‘ . : wks 2 of eolors; ; nches ade. , pri 3 “nished edges The ‘se are 4 + Seetiis. : reproedoection of (ri«stal a pve: Suc bive, mulberm. green aod tac. ; > OTT _hinese rug dérseigua = > 7s. « =i 7p— i ae r . from, every ome of which on sight will tackle the kidd: ) Choose trom red, blue, pink. lavender. turquoise, navy or orchid. ideas. holies oe : 7 patterns, as Ulustrated, trimmed with fur silk pompons, ribbon or fairy tale figures on 7 Hand-turned leather soles or chrome elk padded soles. Lieele Tots’ Size 5 to Children’s Size 1: ' Misses’ Sizes rr. », C175 Valwes at $1.45 $2.00 Values at $1.65 eucudiiaeaaaamanadaied —— 0006 00 0m ono 0m ono 109 a 0ni0. ono 0m 7 0) 0 0 IO 0 IO
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th to Tenth tems of the four-fola hes high, covered decorated grass are blue, green, own, Speci al ery Shop— Floor. old Screens 1.00 oup of Screeng ze of colors, with tallie top panels, Factively hand n a large as- olors., ery S = rth Moos” ightgowns |__ erepes de chine with square ort sleeves or the shoulders: tn yles, with hem- ke—-or effective- mmed R4.95 rment Shop— rd loor. Blouses 9 |__ etive when worn camisoles, are ‘embroidered Net t com@ in the nted suit shades, #1.00 p—Third Floor, : >. ; ngham esses —_@ art new models in ecked or plaid > Gingham are of- our selection in orthy sale now in ce 85.00 Dress Shop— ird Floor. Beacon’’ iket Robes for women—made -edge and cord ge pockets—-a in of apprecia- | pensively priced j 85.05 op—Third Floor. i Skirts | ting and business ll as for general fr your topcoat we ’ purchase of one nusually attractive “wool Plaid Skirts, priced at R10.75 | bp—Third Floor. peites sn 's htdrawers ers, with feet, ood quality flan- es 2 to 10 vears $1.05 p—Third Fioor. overs. : h mm 0.45, special 12.35, special $7 and convention- im various color e Couch $19.50 heavy quality, tn ) Pd Oriental and "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1920. come down! That’s something to be thank- ful for. However, there is a wide difference in value giving. For exam- ple, we guarantee a sav- ing of from $10 to $15 per garment, compared with other sale prices in town. Here are two concrete examples: 1000 All-Wool, Hand-Tailored VERCOATS $30 to $55 Values Men! Young men! Extreme or conservative dressers! Your Overcoat is here! Big, warm, cold-defying garments, made of all-wool materials and hand-tailored to the very last stitch. Ulsters, ulsterettes, Chesterfields, staple models and conservative black kerseys. Styles and sizes for men and young men. Some with half belts, some with full belts and some with no belts at all. sy them here tomorrow. BOYS’ OVERCOATS| Regular $15 Value $@:66 Made of lieavy materials in full length or %4-length ulsterette models, and in popular juvenile styles; all are belted, heavily lined and have large convertible collars. Sizes 3 to 18 years. CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Corner Eighth and Washington Av. —_——— Just to remind you that now is the time to secure for the new year that— 1921 Calendar Pad We have on display the most 4 line of standard makes—Gem, Perfectio., Daily, etc., to be found in St. Louis. Get yours now before the line is broken. ip 1921 Diaries : The most popular Dayalogues, Line-a-Days and other standard Diaries are on display in our Stationery Department. Visit us and make . your selection while the choice is wide. * BUXTON & SKINNER ' Printing and Stationery Co. Fourth at Olive Lt $500 and $1000 Denomination ast Mortgage Serial Gold Notes Soar ~atm Payable Semt-Annually ortgage on St. Louis improved real estate oF MO MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE we Recommend them as an absolutely safe investment. Per Circulars, write. phone or call— Hemmelmann- Spackler a Real Estate C oe. Ses A EO I ———— nam ~The ne cae : . F ee Piss Ye oak “y ges ————— | ' Chauncey Olcott Comes Back in Rida F ee ee — a v4 nin | MISS ANN HICCOLLS APPEARS minor. She was) ore | > Ys o e — e« : excellent. late Rev. Samuel J. Niccolis. made cordially applauded, and gave as an'ance of t-Saer 1 C minor S was orchestra's program by the perform- / the Albeniz rhapsody, \ | Tell.” ernoon was the overt ; i The producers of bedroom farce '§8eem finally to have discovered the value of modesty as an appetizing = motive. “Breakfast in Bed,’ which was presented last night at the Shu- | & | bert-Jefferson, actuafy boasts an en- tire first act without an offensive ‘syllable; in fact, only two or three phrases in the entire text might b¢ pronounced off color. To be sur ‘there are two unconventional situa- - tions, but it is the humor and not the suggestiveness of the scenes which gets the emphasis. Unfortunately, 'Breakfast in Bed” was not the most auspicious thems: in the world on which to make the experiment of purity. It was adapt- ed.from a French farce; and it may : be gathered that the original depend- ed more upon spice than or sup- = Stance to make it palatable. With such condimentS eliminated, the remain complications which on thei own merit are by no means over whelmingly hilarious In fact, the action continually tends to gravitate to earth; only the energetic struggles =- of Florence Moore keep it on thi bd wing Thi s romping soubrette, one of t! fu rn iniest fe male b uffoor is in the busi- 2 ness, is by all odds the life of 'show. Whenever things grow dul! which is quite often, she rushes to the réscue by making: funny faces, or jooking cross-eyed, or kicking a substantial foot into the air, or danc- =: ing pigeon-toed; or else—what is her : | best forte—she enlivens the Ln with her own rough-and-ready wit ticisms. Her, efforts kept a sizable = ' audience in chuckles. aap of Sweethearts. According to the story, there is ‘young spendthrift whose o nly chance | =4 to get a fortune from his godfather | *% is to marry. He Is in love with a & married woman, who has not yet) => obtained her divorce. So he borrows =- the flancee of his best friend for the =3 occasion. They go to a masquerade = ball, drink much wine, and awake in the young man’s apartment the next morning—she in his bed, wearing a Cleopatra costume, and he on a chair, in the garb of Mark Antony. They are discovered by the girl’s real |° sweetheart, who, to save her repu- =4 tation, arranges for them what they believe to be a fake marriage, but © which he takes care shall be legal. Then the lover becomes con- vinced that the girl was innocent, | =: save in the trifling matter of in-;&3 ebriety. A divorce is necessary; the |: unwilling bridegroom must have/!: grounds, so, at pistol point. he com- |: pels the lover to “compromise” the | =4 ‘bride by appearing in her room in! pajamas, “We'll meet in the |: courts,”’ is the jolly adieu spoken as & the curtain falls. Miss Moore is the fiancee. and eauses much amusement with her drunken scene. The setting of the bedroom is an ornate Chinese affair. Two in the cast win laughter of their: == own account—Tommy Meade, as a: butler, and Jules Epalily, as a phi-' landering Prince. Johnson Young's “Macushla.” ¢ eS Chauncey Olcott, who, except for his brief appearance here during the war in the Red Cross play, “Over There,” has not been seen in St. : Louis in a good many seasons, re-/| Es turned to the American Theater last ; night in a revival of Rida Young's § delightful little play, ‘“‘Macushla.” | =; The star sings more songs than he &i did a dozen years ago and, although ©3 he has forsaken—or perhaps it has - 3 forsaken him-——the falsetto note |#!$ which made him famous, his voica ; Jelivers to Your “Yome the Celebrated arold and 10 gree int A $5 oil] wih oring to rou heme the world’s celebrated sarola Phonograph and 10 seie tions of your own choice V hh wait longer to enjoy the su Please Shop | Carefully | Gates, 800 Dresses Sacrificed ¢ Group One: Dresses Up to $29.50 Dresses from our regular higher-priced lines and recent special purchases, reduced regardless of costs or values, in order to close them all out in — i — -- No Exchanges or Returns Permitted ~ ne rp an ggree me genes orevoreert gn: omen ore ron at hei aia sept emer Hib At Tre intl iliadh unseen uaasadtiimiudh ie. tur oieet dao Se EEE ee gr ene Peete a RSA hs Me 8 eek Coe ] . : SOF eal wi) GARE Sicdd Massa caddie lg ew re i ab TS ‘ ad ba hs: BS jis Ls peihlh. Acasibtaciy all seta a ie. : —— ae 7 7. Swi 2 uk ae ¥ “2 M Few Unpleasant Allusions in ¢3 * . ‘ | Fos | “Breakfast in Bed,”’ Starring = a Clothing prices have | Florence Moore. aa f 5 A . i Values Up to $45 On Sale in Two Groups Dresses Up to the one day, cost to make, Tricotine Taffeta Dresses Smart Street Dozens of beautiful styles in straightline and redingote, in many new colors and color combinations. a ee Dresses Georgette Dresses Knitted Dresses Dresses Pretty Afternoon Dresses Women’s Sizes Extra Sizes Naa 2H Ore? MESS Ree, > pane — eet : NY EL. BT SAA BON 8 Group Two: $45.00 This is positively a wonderful buying opportu nity for the economical shopper. ular Garland style and quality at less than their Dresses of reg Chiffon Dresses Tremendous Savings on Plaid Skirt Regular $12.50 to $25 Values w & Your Choice pockets and fancy belts. Knife. Box and Side Plaited Styles All Sizes, 24 to 40 $7.95 S Plaid Serge and Velour Skirts Skirts in all the season’s smartest plaids, comprising color combinations in every conceivable pattern. Novelty Wool Serge Dresses Dainty Dinner Dresses Dresses exquisitely beaded and Dresses with trimmings of braids and embroideries; some in contrasting shades. Misses’ Sizes Dress Section—Thhd Floor ~ -~——- — er nr - ——" PHOMAS W. GARLAND ibe: [eile 1400-11-13 BROADWAY!) is * “emt _ = -—-- DE me ee . 4 —_ -—« oO oe eres om ee ee -—» ’ hes ri iT ii : ‘: i? , + ? « ¢: é ; P4 te = i "2 ; : e * . * . = Lad r el ’ - ~ 5? t : eee ~~ \ rPMmost: =: - —_ “ ee eerie . > '_=- a> vn ole ee ees - ’ - 22 £ See wn * ait eo APeeien tm — _ . om leet eee ee M0 NOS NR NB An Oh te, Asal rtaatag ‘ nd ; SL rapee “orth nr a ee ~~, em ~ Re ey Oo, eee S yar a "* he eg CMe Aare’ sla ah § ye ie Hak D | ee ean ee ee ie Tas a Santana oe i ak : 7 * bir ne «
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vnteaemamnernnentine tate ST LOLS POST-DISPATILN MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1920. ‘ST.LOU LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — atte xt year. Minn Candy was educated |at the school. Included tn the cast KANT BREAK SPARK PLUG CO. “RED 1D CROSS” SOLICITOR FINED @resse¢ = = Ret Cros ag sa - ~ + - - re fin Town Cc : .'* ‘ "ntver ™ nd er Misses A’ e Ma ruire, Mildred — — = me ) . MENT representing neo : zs t Pos n Untversity. and is a were Diiss Alic lagu! Red — a * NOUNCED ——e: meme 4 tobi, member of the K appa Alpha Theta Leach, Sailie O'’Falon, largare' FILES ANSWER T0 PETITION Assessed $200 om Charge of Obtain- ‘testified that she had no ; HAS BEEN ANNOUL. eS eo aan "= RB Rives. Sorority. Mr. Brittingham is an Connors, Elise Garesche and Grac miq ie Money Under False Pretenses. = to collect for the fund aa, Mrs. H. Haille and see utes R. alumnus of the University of Wise-| Devine. Among the patronesses — Says F. W. Schamacher Miss Martha Davidson, 45 years When arrested she had « | ~* 4x4 ‘ ns > 2 representing 30th ~ sah ynsin. were Mmes. Festus Wade, Charies Not Anthorize Use of His Name : an ernie os 2188 ndum both che HW. Tate. Mra. F. Degarmo. , P. Stanley. James ] ; ne in Bankruptcy Suit. old. who ¢ i ome mi ’ scneiial nat ve wing she had g a7 " ose. ave . se *& * Po . —_ a ~— a eo . oe -. - - U Sned hale in ms from sevumg "Shi Holzworth, Mrs. ~ Kl ostert Star ) ' Alonzo Church, Ash_ey ; , ine nt-Bpreas. OSs se ne Frankiin avenue, was $. | dividuals. She told | Dellcemen ' Austin, representing aste ‘i : he jarisin io Peng pa agents SVans, p lassee, + fied an answer, ! 5 - olice court today for collecting pasa >| | E ne Hecker, repreaentune stmorelan lace itertai on . ; ge PaO Pp ha credentials : Mrs. ugern -~4 Voters fcity ) ith a dinne t he h ne this er >a 3 , Le Wei... ; a le! nu : i m.rics ' = ei Zi - . moner under false pretenses. Po- showing her cmtuaienall to ee sal aon. 2 Sete ie : > bis ‘ laakne ning in mpliment to iss Anr — 101 ae a ee ee come try, Bi nErUptcy } comet: See Ncemen who arrested her at Sixth the Red Cross, but a4 3 ee Workers bac = hs petn Ny gM .- Wee Ogimar Hitc ’ jebutante daughter of - ride and Samue lan Sled aeais - eecentir, it hich o1 and Biddle streets at 11:29 a m.|the credentials in cours, Gun PA in Public i PEER PE me , Seamthhwan re- and Mrs. Gi litchcock, a1 : m and two inc.) ee Friday, testified she was soliciting; she was fined $25 en @ w si mi r. : il. . . —t see : 8 ‘ A ‘ id 7 : pass > ~~ 4 funds for the Red Cross. and was charge : -~ ‘ae > * os - = 3 SI TR ea ORE SS I Seno a aeons ed represeting Federatio Alumnaé. > - “ . on - -*7 = 4 . : « > " : - : - . ‘ “ 7 on » ‘ —on ? 4 . & &s : . s "Sha : . 7 ; ‘ aa ; ‘ ~~ base - : Eee : : ssa : ‘ sta 44 ‘ a as . - . 4 . . : ‘ - ~ . > . a : ‘ - > . - . - : . ‘ + . - ' : - VY ‘ : soa ve _ : - - = ' a - - ' - - . . ** ~ a - » * at 7 . »\ 4 s > ~~ . " . . vi »* ’ > 7 . . ’ " ‘ - + . . ~ ‘ ‘ bos . | tis , . . 5 ; » > a * ‘ : ; Fi . oF &.. = - - ~~ ’ €- ‘ 4 . . ~— +s & - . + ; . . Z > } -_—— -— vets -Asve ’ rmy.ce - , : ’ - PPB P LL Te ine 4 mroliment boot! Ll —_ ) buildings he a. | yd = * " 7: ? Socia! Items | . ill serws eh ¢ Ee E. ait 2 at a lla a a en Vs. n acditicna! roup >t ene 4 nen : oO nized a= an r ; q e 3 na Se Miss Eula Ww {ison, daugh a organ a sa : ~~ ’ “4 &: -” ‘ will remain subje and Mrs. 8. G. Wilson nywhere to fill in ington terrace, and : Gis . & . aaeea 4 : ee - ** ° + “casualties” among ~marret ie. aa Catherine Fuller of New York, * Uchk J ii et ‘ct ace ws : - £ oh a a a > F ibe the honor guests at a (rit _ nich ere i party this even! gz at . an ee } . - Ber ip mriin ] B . 4 > . = _ ~ . : . (2O0O0OC Will . j CSc 4 —— ie wn - 1 . ; ' . = c« 74... Dr ces ’ ' ~etarea er : ' atl : . a cor = j Fr ndm neh s —_ — oe rr’ rmi De « . r : a — +. a A ; A . : . bs itt =: ~ as ‘ . . 7 = * 4 - cy ; ; 43%, : Mrs. John Trigg Moss, representing Anderson and Miss Gladys Gruner, Leono! piri om en ee ’ _ , ;, rom era mtn . : y . ~: ; ~~ TI The wecaain Witi LA Ppiac piaY pfPa?r i ; ni aac’: *, 8 Be Lia . . ; . ° if Missour! Society. Pr A R.- Mrs. ler represent ege CluD: Miss M Aan. i 0 “7 throng orn ft = ; ve bert L.. Stein Mrs. M. A. Bliss, rep- Louise St. Clair, Mrs. L. Mt. | for the inbetweens, q pI g Col ore rht ere ¢ »f 1812: 2 SP esi 7 i. * a ug ~€ + +. - repr rv Iv. Bi ence; Mrs. =e esol Gittore. rep-:' Mat Brown, : cnpeseihe Children’s _ resenting Junior League; Mrs. Hor-: Lovalt ague; Miss Grace Taus- / =: o . j 5 . ace R u msey: M rs, ‘ 7eorg? Hitch- . Mr . Mf + ee ao i x representing 3 ; se hen > “ere ‘3 ‘38 cock. representing Children’s Aid iriam Lodge: Mrs. O. Suthards | | *bpead-of-the-house VALUE-GIP ING achievement EE Our Windows! ’ - : —— oe - | - lye engagement Ui o aoe tad ' P| : ' — sd £1 Ss daughter o r. ane Mrs. eeren giv ig Can sor°s. *”* . jeilgzt ° > » Taylor and Delmar and | our sale Delmar Limit : : around a -emendous Response Proved, Bevond Question, That This Is Truly the THE BEST GOODS FOR THE The Tremendous Response ved, Be) 6 i j —— wiek marr nes, an — THANKSGIVING TABLE ; rou to play all type —Not only the best but also a larger variety than most stores carry | better than the phos and at Conrad’s ‘‘Sells for Less’’ prices. : Ww ll be glad 4 ¢ Will Be wis PLUM PUDDING TURKEYS | Pri Aafeny? Richardson & Robb n’'s; none finer We'll have an unusually fine } se - packed -lb. can, $1.12 AS for Thanksgivin ing. Place your or- time. There is noc 2-ib. ean, Ties 1-1b. car | der now. Milk Fed Chickens ce AC ro FLOUR $5. crt EVER HELD IN AMERICA! rad's ng better for Thanksgiving. Con- 8 rad Ss Seli the best, 5-¢al’ icts, —_ on : ; : - A 4 , fied om aller jots, galion > os : _ : ; Aayv 1S S29 asa \F } ; were ] transi t. &it ordain : etion almos t equally as as GivVersii) Appljo-——An apple beverage ine an sDar- ie ma’ . peNnCcOu SSPULSE Load», wit U - & oa , ’ : ; kies like champagne; doz. botties 40e tase eg cider 2 ——s ttle, $i 28 ase + hich: : out Ne wsi9S hen t! REI tne ages , SiLOnaa LS | -y10us!) vy Stat ed ~its [Ola Fashion—Our own pack: S i can, G@3.35; quart jar, $1.13; 38c pt. jar, STe; % pt ja C 12-on bottle Stan ae — y Alr Line—Lottic, $1.03, 45e 22¢ Neonesuch—)-)>.-2-o2. can, S8e; 18 Group No. l Sle and . , sn ‘ condensed, pke. ;' , C _— = JONATHAN APPLES GRAPEFRUIT a ees 16 See Preece Gs —$73d Coats noo A fancy and juicy; *¢ 90¢ The eg of the season: he inte re ee —$65 Coats COFFEE FOR THANKSGIVING reme styleexpressions, perfect i $69 C ae ewer -Reagerwmere to make the meal a success. Conrad's i Cee Be ee —$29 Coats in e give you quality with economy. = - hoe na, DAUTEMALA CARANZA BLEND Tr. Bas held an enriadie eg ‘en = 47¢ 38c for many years for quality: KAFFEE HAG i iolm. Shenasiwe -mbroidere: 1 Group No. -offee drinkers who must 68e greg - ™ = 4 o - —$125 Coats .37¢ =="* Potatoes NR of Mie aula eream 8 £0 pounds.........37c —$100 Coats MALT EXTRACT | RIPE OLIVES —§95 Coats. Blue Ribben, pure food SYLMAR BRBAND—Goid Label; extra health product; can ret; Peet che, Sees wane Late, fancy. pint cans, 30@e; Blue Lebel, Iie pint “ans GREEN OLIVES—Mammoth size. gt. Me -ID. 29¢ 1-rh, 55¢ jar, 3S“; pint jar. 486: %- moon ttm : MARMALADE | LARSEN’S PEAS a§ erANISH-AMERICAN” CRAPERRETT [ri wns onm is Pi cos Le | . | | Plain, Embroidered or Fur- i6-oa. jar, @3e: Pappy's Orange, 45¢ | « GREE ISLAND PEAS—s: 16@-om. Jar. Pas aga an, 23c; Eariy June SORGHUM —Tem tor Brand; 10- 97—] ca: ss as Rae ro r ~ — if bea F ) > > Trimmed Fabrics “= > ee ee LOE ARE Oe wd > can, SLAB: 1%-'> can VIRGINIA DARE—Deiig>tfn! CLUSTER RAISINS — Im worted wine VOtlia Malaga: I>. S8e, GBe and: .... 59¢ rm ggg Rose ef Sharon. 7, ¥ be] +e ° “ans v . 7 3) is . . ‘ ’ a Ly = seen erg _ aD one Ole 22¢ ASPARAGUS TIPS—lLibo,r’s rt | Rae Se > Ba: Vids . “an. 3, down te . ate ; CHOICEST NUTS Sage Cod Cranberries, pound e — . | : : Duvet: Swaredown Cake Fleur, pag... TraMans Cheeteuts, pound Saratoga Fakes : “ola : t i eee aR | : | Tarragona Almonds, pound... Bite Point Oveters, pint. ... 9 ' f e a yne Fictiy Filberts. pound oe one aint Evaporated Sugar Corn rxg ; 3 wee as Fulberts, pound... Peet Toasties pkg . , a ef ity | , | D b e t Sup in Bulk Rolled Oats zt 2 . Es | - waar: Nuts pound ' ; init ae Instant Poetum. tin. . n ¥ ; +=) : x : 9 ‘: ; avea, pound BSe fresh Coecoanct«, De an ; * “t ‘ . 4 { 7 h Phe ; The jel Fuderta, pound...... SGe [Seetiess Raisins, 15-cn, pike _.. ; mht : | BOM eon ore She -4 Valencia Aimeonts, pound Tee "KReeded Ra'‘«ins lj-o2 “at @ ag 4 . i. , , 5 JES a ow ii \ Corduvals Plumette sure to get the Se Awvne! Flick! nger’s J. H. F. or Sy i | hi a8 M. A. F Fruits. No. 3 anc \ 7 Zing ana. ~~ “Ts = : 3 ;' ' Crystal Clot At Our Downtown Stores Mirartits 2 4 7 ‘”’A\\.1\ & Cordelia Suedene LAYER CAKE. soc yes one 4 Je | Silvertip Bolivia Net a ricer “akhe for Thaakeg'+'n =e pa ' : | ; | aaa : a j Pr , j , Be sure get penra ‘ : Cart : ” | Polos oldtone J eiour PUMPKIN AND MINCE PORTINA CIGARS, se A | | ean % 2 PIES, 42c. ht Cie mane ee ce MM ) : Exquisite Fur Fabrics MaGe eas good Pies shen’d be mate oe Bex of 50, $4.25. thick ¢iltimg aad Mak crust. @@c vralua —_ "REX ROY B aggeneen ~ : Fruit Wied Coffee Cake....... 33e}agais for Tune goed Bo Cigar Creeberry Ceffee Cake......... Mel Box of 50 a end Wednesda, BLACK WALNUT AKIsses Peund Bes, 4¢6 eae | | fa ar ye No Exchanges No Approvals WHIPPED CREAM CHOCOLATES|| Lash's Bitters—Tre or gina: a fa Ve | Pevad ie *.* e mdi Sigel GRE | —— APR eae | : Positively All Sales Final = hew we ceo efi! them for é@e. aime Angostura, bettie 7 w@miy. ;
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vy Pr POUR eee. ae pene _ . ra ca a ae ey oN Per ea a RE oe REE oo ye > esc wee — - ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : 9° — = we a: Ged Crom oan 4 = | | ait cy vai | TO IST BONDSMEN PERSIAN T0 LECTURE TODAY | ren of the Shah of Persia, at Tehe-| development, will lecture this after-| Group at 609 North Newstead ave- | ME Nov. ¢2.—Prince _. . tOati yer ee : 7 . who delivered a lect "eat , Officials of the Rea ye ‘ecture yester- noon at the home of Mrs. K. T. Hary,’ nue, and Wednesday afternoon, in Slavia y morning at $684 Juniat . “erry, ini. V , Mtortu will give Regent Alezander of Jugo-64 h Also to fata street, on “The Uni andervoort’s Auditorium, g that she had no authority Professor = Philosop 4 veren) Beetisaes* an address on “The Progress of has ratified the treaty of Rapalic, for the fund. | — ig ‘ cmb Oo 2% ks to unify creeds, nations At 8 o’cloc nf : c- W Orient” as their prog- settling the Adriatle quesion be- i Gheding ame me } i : nH tip: AND OBLIGATIONS Janabe Fazel Mazandarani, pro- and races to the common end of ture on "Material gene Speriten! cain bametand bo the philos. tween Italy and Jugo-Slavia, it was book showing she hag ; wus . it * + ‘fessor of philosophy in the Univer- Peace, understanding and economic Healing” before the New Thought ophy he expounds. announced today. ee pegged terete ta. ; ‘ , . — Hentials ieee "Winey Bhe ’ ‘ ~ Prey t | her authority to eoliag atk ik Circult Judges Want to Prevent! Cross, but did not Produ. | ) sf | Giving of Sureties Beyond tials in court oO | , | | -_-- — At a conference recently of Judges Hall, Landwehr and Hartmann of the criminal] division of the Circuit Court with Herman Bader, the court’s clerk, it was decided to try to effect a reform in the handling me * * of bonds with the object of prevent- a = Ce eh A a ee . ing professional bondsmen from : , Se Dany signing sureties far in excess of their yo: - ~ , At A AN ability to pay. ve | HAL Many bondsmen are known to have signed up for amounts greatly in excess of the figures they have | qualified for, and it is to curb this practice that a compilation of bonds . ~ | on file is being made to determine to what extent these men will be per- mitted to go surety in future. ° h 4 Clerk Bader has agreed that as Gi ve ft e arm | y a soon as a definite plan is agreed on @ iby the Judges, he will inaugurate a : | new accounting system of bondsmen. Brunswick Phonograph i ise2°5 23sne' toot cee taining the names of the qualified bondsmen, with the amounts they Bo often a ‘‘blanket gift’’ doesn’t cover everybody’s have qualified for and all details of , rs their real properties, together with a y, Dut nots t 0 wants equall; , but not so with a phon graph. sliding day to day list, showing the total amount of bonds then In force From grandmother, who dotes on ‘‘Ole Black Joe,”’ -against each bondsman. Hereto- ‘ - ae fore no such book has been kept, the ro ( ove songs. Chri: sc aZzzes through opera, | g stmas carols and jazzes [its ccdeee te devas wen the for the inbetweens, down to Mother Goose ditties for the guess of the bondsman himself as to very tiny, a phonograph is a real need and a constant joy. the total obligations outstanding against him. _— : , It is the hope of the Circuit Judges g the elimination for th rmlexe Then there is the el ation the poor perplexed ies eith: ines a apematien aes deme “head-of-the-house’’ of all those smaller gifts he usually ame Clack inf. Che Courts of.Criadaal An Co at | has to find for every individual in the home—and this Correction, so that when application | \\ ' Sate y 40at On means a lot to a mere man. is made to give surety for a criminal, hy WN > ' . ‘instant information will be available by asking for ee ee ee ee ee ‘ * . “ty , 2 tal inet nil tig, et ae 4 * ~ f e ae = . - “e 4 ae 5 xs penne ( br baad hy {> Y ~ Lec 4 “ee > * a SSS kt ee. : | . as to the desirability of the surety at "ay ea | Buying a Phonograph is a serious matter. You want nah bastiiar time. \\\\\" Naeces | to let us play the Brunswick for you, point out its pecul- and others are expiring, but up to +} . hal assent ti ccounting sys- iar excellences, either before or after you have tried other — Rae iked Sotnied ‘arhteh sould gorts. We delight in these comparisons. It has made give the Judge of the court any def- our sales very large and each sale very gratifying all infte idea of how a bondsman stood. around. The Judges differ as to how much bond sureties should be allowed. : : Some favor limiting these amounts While we sell only Brunswick Records with Bruns- of money the bondsmen is worth wick machines, an exclusive Brunswick feature allows above exemption, but others say you to play all types of disc records—and to play them —— sgt should be given, | Our Ge BD Oy . vercentage of bonds : \ é ‘ae \ pao . better than the phonographs for which they were made. iianke ot Va Chae Ree \ » Those who argue- for latitude in 7 ; 7 » We \ \ \\ AME We will be glad to hold the Brunswick machine and this-respect declare that {f banks, , \} \ Va ee, , records you choose now, and deliver them at Christmas EraNS | SOMpAtes And surety | VAS VAAL \ 1% : Th Si Jali f thi etek 20 wenwan bonding companies were limited to time. ere 18S no charge for THis service, 0 Ise. the extent of their assets they would 20. GDC. \ ~~ .- as , ae ey, ese" reer lt he he have to suspend business, and that a bondsman who would not be per- mitted to sign a@ reasonably fair ‘@M@mount above his clear property . holdings could not exist. os | Judge Hall said yesterday his {dea was that the personal equation should be taken Into consideration Twelfth at Locust when determining just how much surety a bondsman would be ac- O W é j O ersified cepted for. He said some of the tude men signing bonds at the Municipal . Courts building were very prompt $6 99 Ziering : in offering money for forfeited { * QO] j | Ces. ‘bonds, or in bringing in principals who failed to appear and reinstate- ing them with costs, and that this / disposition should be considered in . their favor. S Tt has been agreed that no one will be accepted in the Circuit Courts on a bond against whom an | unsatsisfied Judgment. exists. E deliberately went out to corner the best Player-Piano | American to Rebuild Louvain U. value in the whole U. S. We determined to get down to |By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—whitney “Brass Tacks’—to see how cheap we could sell a dependable hen | i apheentetior eng al instrument. We have searched the factories—analyzed quality to take charge of the architectura! — compared the many close prices offered. And we Say with- reconstruction of the famous Univer- “ ‘ ° . | ; "2 ee er ene en Whe Commroyed out hesitation or fear of contradiction that the greatest value we in 1914 in the German inva’‘sion of Nyy Boigu. or anybody else ever offered 1s — The Lowest-Priced Gulbransen of . *. Aj Retail The great Gulbransen factory produces mostly high-grade ee Nationally vriced ieiiael x instruments. All of the principal elements that go into a Player- “ds ca, bia eohamte ond emalt ovaien, ue . f depends on big volume and sma!! profits. The Gulbransen is the ° : : ies product of the greatest player-piano factory in the world—making | WHOL E Piano are standardized, of the highest ere 7 seme = nothing but Player-Pianos, under only one name, end with @ oO ae . uw” > S75 s |L_owest-r rice capacity of 30,000 instruments annually. Quality standardization SAL E their millionaires mode! at % 750). An t IS O has been kept up as in no other factory. And to secure volume, Gulbransen at only $595 contains a very large proportion of “Brass Tacks” price standardization is a fixed policy. Gulbranses prices must be on a “Brass lacks” basis because ¢ com pete SU R PL US these same high-grade, most expensive parts. with all sorts of plaver-pianos at all sorts of prices all over the i, This is the final preof that we give vou best value. Three models, al! plavatde by hand and by roll, sold at the sana ig bo posi . : rer , i “Be , -_ : : Steg —— —~ = me ~“ ~™ *t* &. pith NSS & | eS met ee ~s a ee ane And remember, it plays like all Gulbransens—the most wonder- the cut glass glistens— . : , nt When all the family, from mother ful Player-Piano you ever sat down to. down to little Tom, look-happy and rosy and hungry and expectant — ; Raincoats THIS WEEK we are showing a special selection of lize that all that a SGA dnerey 12 pours, and | unusually handsome cases of the Lowest-Priced “ager re ; that it te all paid for— genuine Mahogany, Burl Walnut, three kinds of Oak, satin an ees Ss . irror-pol! *chac—chosen for this “Brass Tacks’’ Sale. eren’t you glad that you had sense mirror-polish finishes Savings Account ‘and will power "a to "hy TODAY AND TOMORROW we are demonstrating the oo famous Martin Method instruction rolls, prepared for the Gul- deposits every pay day? out The Mississippi Valley Trust Company bransen Player by John Martin, the concert player-pianist. it cae Gnaades ap and These rolls show you how your playing of the Gulbransen can omer ‘playing—and it’s easy! # ie aimee ] Retail Prices pe siedelse soend ‘like expert beer ee Player-Piano Come and hear. Goodyear Your Own Terms Within Reason Rubber Co.) KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY —ESTABLISHED 1879— fs ehemesce pate opex evexscs = 1007 OLIVE STREET . —,Sezt Eunos, UNTIL CHRISTMAS
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10 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH {ONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1920. ST. 1OuS POST-DISPATCH a ee ee eee Se, " veer euDITMAS == } wna uuedlBE QNQRNNS | Soe! hn Al Bird —a is Wo Tuesday bie . i Birt Ne. #4,.049—Touesdar B'ue Jsty. Blue FE . The Store for ALL the People f ) $1.45 Knitted Petticoat, "$1.0 00 "$5.00 French Serge, $3.90 2.98 Baskets, $2.25 ‘$1.50 Dorines, $1.00 $7.75 Net Flouncing, $6.50 =? 7 Ns fa Se }*ac - On’ +r Disposition of Stickers This Year’ Will Be Conducted in Two Divisions, 5 Gray, ¢ rders, she och fin i dress me -oe willow C1 othes Baskets. Silver plated or green gold plated; Silver and gold dered: 30. bey 54-j edge ead ar size. weicht. ereniaiee i shades > Birgd Ne 64. 07TIt—Tuesds = mirror rosa puff. to 36 inches - ne. : . mi No. 64 star ony. $175 Electric Wash Machines, = 64.083—Tueedar Only °41—T R-4 - &4 050—T on - . —— “scay $7 69 so ver Lamp. s 75 5 Epingle Suiti x, $3.30 $125 | ” $7. 50 ‘Mesh Bag, ave $250 Venice "Lace, $195" ; ' niger’. ted; h «hai . ; a r : ‘4% nes Wide. The annual sale of Christmas seals to raise money for the fight against tuberculosis in this community will be opened on Thanksgiving day by the Tuberculosis Society of St. Louis, and will close on Christmas Eve. The sate this year will be in two divtsio 2%, tne e mail order sale and the general " The first will open Thanksg'v- g day with the dal ivery of 200 seais +: s ‘ . @i P's « - — - w Wi Hat | as: tS Kid Gloves, S Base Ward No. 00.00) —Styetee So | geen Be Ke. O6.601-—Teenta: ee Avenue Bag, $4.90 Blue Bird No. 64.005—Tuesdas N os: inter a ee "'59¢ ¢ Skating Caps, 45c $7.00 Duvet de Laine, $5.90 $2 47 Knives 2 and Forks. $2.10 ong handle, Morceco, vachette ,_ ‘sits i ‘ ‘ie - , $3.65 a i = oe eee 54-inch fine all-w good weight: gh-gr - 6 of each and crepe grain leather. wes i teRed, ii ©OTOTS, ‘ Bive Bird No. F4_05 Tueecar On!v¥. Wart | enpaces -esdar nl Bald, H Bors $1.24 Polo Ca — rt No. 64.0862—Tuesdar On'r ==! Tuesday Onty *"$3.95 Canteen C: Case, $2.90 Blue, Bird No. 64.006—Tuentay $ | () re and gray chinchi is, with $7.50 wary Tricotine, 20 59¢ Linen Towelg, 45¢ Round style, with three fitting and 36.25 Cape —— $5.00 Sines §, « glass shade - . e 4 —-s = . 4 7 yht: nA - ‘ o ei a4 Ne 64.084—T .y mirror. 4 On. strap wris > fane ¥ sti tehed_ — ach through the mail on approval cons whose names are on the ing List of the Tuberculosis So- al sale will be condu-ted ths in special p-aces, department stores and in hotels, theaters, and : buildings, in the post- res. hire ft rnd at Union Station ill be assigned for each ~ pe- nen's ‘Leag le has volun- » on the Union Station time since health » into use as a means of health “ross, e€m- . » - e » 3 > " SS a x. : = ae a ediunm tnx wanted wneew } ' Blue - ® boF Ty One : Bird 084—Tuesdar Ont frowns. tan or bea. $13.50 Marseilles Bed Sets, 63—Tues e 50 ‘Dinner Napkins ‘$6.00 __ $25 Traveling Bags, $19.50 P 64.00T—Torsda Smart. individual stvies, $3 35 Breakfast Sets, $2 - og ney cote i; ladies® Men’ : tc $4.90 | —Py On eas s'y. gseor O,. Geri rials, combined with d Poplin, Bie lay Onty.| Biue Bit sibinicditaieiees naa i et ao. Men s $3 Union Suite, $1.95 | lace and flowers. ) an oP. i‘ 5.00 Cereal Sets, $: 25 Puff Box, $1.65 '50c Box’ Paper, 35¢ etten bbe a, ecru color | "$3.95 = es ‘ rh e.. Wii :$ A272 | ed Iv ; Ba! ‘ °4 sheets, 24 envelones: white and y Ss Sects Sata bt- ;atSs, Pam « Every Popular Color oy oy ong tints, : "Women’s $1.7 Union Suit, sons eS ee 7 _ pt. On toes - Biv 4 Siue i—Tue Ried No 64.997 m= he omen 5 nion se No 4.171 d BI b - nee: Se _ . ~ $1.00 Box Stationery, Te $1.40 95 "$15.00 Jointed E ridiGs, eripe AS 4G pisin Y-id g ebon- Cy , : “Cs Sssorte OTS 1D 1x; 48 sheets, Kavser eotton, nale length: 5 + Extra ‘large. an ac (i - lors, “ inche rid . red | r : - Riad eten.tes 42 ‘ sail — —s ' . “8 movring eves, pe (Second Fleoer—Nugerts.) ne . ' ‘ioe --» *- lappear on the seals show happiest mood, y child on his shoul- hild bears aloft the ross. On the seal is Merry Christmas, lealthy New Year.” T! advert mang. matter th the SSS RBS ESRBER ISR RBBB eee 1 ~ . mnect in nm Wi ie idea and A Great Sweater Sale! gg Sae foarye ec .; ej Aten A Sale Involving Heitvaile of New Models | oy em ey, at Striking Savings $10 and $12.50 Values | ait. Tuxedo and button-front models—the favorite strles of he season. Some have collars of mohair of same a id ¢ O00) trasting eclor and othe rs with collars of self tmm. N and plain weaves, lin .d link. d wonderful new stit Everv wanted color is the slogan the child placing a h seal on a big letter Sant rs (“laus. » popularize the dou- ross and make it a fa- ‘bol with a definite con- anti-tuberculosis work ring the last 18 months a eee : A cay i Wooercuiosis Ass! . +? >» Wyse oO Lo2¢@ em- ristmas stick- i (ross was . the bealth seals. i o7 : are issued by the Na- niosis Association for lesis work, but they are American Red » So . §t. Louis will cover the cityw and the county, and al! one raises 7 Ww ii? be used In the es: the an . i Green feht against disease and death —_ | t American Beauty “ommunity where it is collected. The 4 . will take place simul Peacock with that in the city, ar t jointly wi th the iety of The little stickers s heretofore. . om * . - . = J ~ —_ — _— i (_ A i lfsaay i i | a = . . » 5 +t 2 ‘oo rr « oa ™ > ~ ice IS aiWavs DSL CL! (Second Fileor—Nugent’s.) a os ciety derives annua! v to lower berculosis in fves on _ Dolls and Toys for the Kiddies! Se * > Up to $1.50 Jointed and $12.50 Roll-Top Desk p1.75 Kidd Horses septal Bae Su ateY g9 85 het $1.39 $60 to $75 —- 4 ope "$080 Antoue : Up to > oo. 00 Dressed Dolls Ouija Boards ievely Sinha on as = Sy 68 er. Also Par ~ Q&¢ ni ae " — A most timely sale indeed, offering you a eter I | . sais ti en me e 4 .i #t aii * ; ' if Yr) - me Also Jointed Dolls A SO riris iT ‘Ss é Pu dq ak cry + i a: ae ] a . i] “Poo ’ = h various st ¢ mas gift at a wonderful saving 1 in price. These igs ie $3.50 Bing’s Imported SS are wonde — Lamps in polychrome, verde, Rhee Apel ag Beene do mghee re Mechanical Trains rT mahogany iimish and luster gilt Lamps with st reasona! rice aa ee gis i . — - . The Doil Hospital is fully equip- | track A sp. : = 50 ih: : med with the finest double fringe, in every a cost last The society » COMing years uirements of a larged scope of * to offieers of the carried on tments and re b ud re* Lrwenia to ¢ on tinea e Resistance. eolor and Ccoior com 01nation cse@eeoeoeeno eo oe eeeecese é (Fearth F leer— ages! rARIN, Nov. 22 Armenia, ac- ordin to the Foreign iffice. has ad to comply with the ultimat Mustapha Kemal Pasha. the Nationalist leader, for ths ivery Of War materials and has “itded te cemtinue the fight against Turks te & finish. Third bleer—Nugents Tuesday’s Big Basement Feature Will Be a Most Extraordinary £E BASEMEN Saray oe * =z*°" Saleof New Winter Coats pe oa 2 Sectinnal Panelings ADVERTISEMENT Heavy Cold? Chest All Clogged Up? Don't Give It a Chance to ‘‘Set In’'— Use Dr. King's New Discovery. Sy Offering Fine, Brand-New, ‘ Coats for Women and Misses - —Handsome Fur Collars— Majority Are Silk Lined ae * ous See ONT let it pet hong s New Duscovery nght down to work, relieving feeling in the chest, quieting ing cough, gently stimulating lig thes eliminating the pouons. Always relabic. For fifty years a standard All the family can take it with a ; Moonstone — | Deep Sea aupe Reindeer Black : hte: ete: aia rm Be Shwe. « . hha The Styles: The Materials: New W rappy Sinies hers, Loose Ripple Baci DP, \fraig A / ifies sc rf Sport Vode!s Stuies All Sizes From 16 to 44 fitre «ize<« we ff = ' \ ‘ Seeaseeeeseeaan a sea . : , . ten as * as Fee a ne CSS CSCC CSCC CSCS SECO SSSA SESSESRERE REESE ETERS FREE é
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- Be ae en ee a ae a OE us ves ares Wh ate, Din aaa Se OT, Sie REE ye a . ; eer 5 had a . - . . OE Oe ay, en ee TS mee eg rar aI alae EL eRe rr ere CRE rns Rem oe or emer . . ; . + ° | a —— STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22. 1990. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH th, —— 4 ————— -—— co ef i > ' Tones es we oe oe oe ae : ) : = SS SS ae. wie: : ETN, o., " ey, , : . j as Special | =» |j / a Tuesday | : a uesaa ‘ashing hancellor, in MW3—T ues day Only... Ri onty. | Blue Bird No. 64.112—Tuesday Only.! Blue Bird No 641° - i tea 3 64,139— y Ont — am te 'y ‘a VW ashington U. Ch L . ue 8 ¢ Oniy. ~——Tuesday Only.| Blue Bird No. 64 Tuesda . | Blue ty. 1¢ Bird No, 64,149—Ty ‘ | buncing, $6. ~ — Womentiis $1.25 Lace Tuxedo Collars, 7c : $2.98 Dolls, $2.00 | Girls’ $5.95 Dresses, $4.90. '$3.9Ximonos, $3.10 Women’ s $12 High Shoes, $9 The Store for ALL the People e Annual Report, Points to embroidered 30 | Black ; or and Many de signs, for suit or dress. Full jointed, bisque heads with Fine yingham and sheushers iv, vari- | Hand embrdered Japanese C repe,| Brown kid, brown and eta a Larver Enrollment . extra ‘tied Blue Bird No 13—Tuesday Oniy. | bobbed hair wigs. ous styles and colors; some hand ta selecta of colars. _ suede, mahogany ealf; also brogues, ie | ea te sho Pee oy Only. | Rine Bing Only. $15. 75 Angora Scarfs, _ 50. Blue Bira re Aa Wagons, $8.00 ‘embroidered. Sizes 2 to 6 vears. Sto. ‘95 N on Robes, $8.00 pers a hee heel. Leather 9 2 a e aCe, W 00 Long Tuxedo collar, belt and pock-| Coas r agons d Fico Ouis an¢ rench heels. W $1 98 R bb d S H | ee aa eee inches wide. -. $8. ote. '**Pioneer’’ Jarge No. ° rolier, Bus Bird No o2—Tuessay UN Women s; bel, satin ribbon trim-! ,, rd Ne omen S ° I e port ose dents who enter colleges is lower hayser top. 8 i190. Biue Bird N Tuesday OntIvr iiTeesday Onty | ees, coe ue Bird No. 64.114—Tuesday Only. | bearing. $2. 49 Crib Blankets, a | de- | BOti poeks and cord. Women’s $2 Felt ‘Comfys, $1.60 @ than that which prevailed years ago. Gloves $3.65 es $2.50." $1.85 $2.75 Brocaded Ribbon, $2.10 | Bine Bird No. 64.124—Tuesday Only. | Heavy quality, Me eae © | Blue Bird }. 64.141—Tuesday 95 In assorted colors, sizes 214 to 8 Heavy 4x1 Jumbo ribbed fine @ according to the annual report of id. 1 to @ cer to prevent turning out a lower 4 y black, brow n and Women 50 4 h ove ugs, 5 "$4. 50 Corset, $3. 90 Two- pada Suits, all«-wool worsted, | 1¢@ Bir? No. 64.155—Twesd On) ; i § type of graduate than that which 3 to 10. All -silk, pacalite Plain cena linen, one corner hand | oh aoe oes attractive patterns; Stout figure of white coutil. wide | eheviot .nd bh 1@ serge, pe neil | Men’ S $4. 95 Fur Caps, $3.90 10 : 6 ee eee 6 6 Ga eee ee ‘has characterized colleges hitherto. 100—Tuesday Only. Ting and piles. embroidere: — ‘elastic in back; sizes 23 to 36. stripe a fancy mixtures: sizes, In Detroit style; , | ? . @ “Educational institutions have . ” oe , t ‘ til } a Dresses and Skirts at Greatest *: sl to Yours ago. the proportion- @ a Drage ee the 7 ep ton —_ — n nota o t Savings of the Season (oat ae the last two years the reverse has We cannot urge you too strongly to attend this big |nappenca," he adds. “The propor- m . + ~ é | j f e - annual event, for on no other occasion, in any store, are se thease en a|°" that of women, so that at the such new, individual garments offered at such wonder- ill camege Gupatte dam apepectnan at ful savings. Practically our entire stock of the finest j§ men as compared with women is ‘(greater than it has been at any readv-to-wear for women, misses and girls is included time in the past 10 yeara” Doubt i d, h . that in this wonderful sale, and you will find the reductions | emg ote cee gang i =" > oe oe | ; : iM . : " oH “ ; ar 4 —- SSS hse Fa | al ““* : : The above Coats trimmed with squirrel, beaver, skunk and fitch. gs. $395 Near-Seal Coats | Bloke GrOMMMGd 16060 . x 6 has confessed. The lad told pojice - aie os = here he left home after a quarrel COATS, ORIGINALLY $29.50. .....- =| Ww a Ww rete fre vive ad ot Pie > Aa 3 he Sh A | | ~ B proportion of men who take the A. $395 Near Seal Coats rey : % 73 * \ substantial and decisive. : | B. me Sey" a number of young - Ne 1S SP . - »s — " — a i Ac... PO men in the freshmen and sop! i, oc cegwateedscntusn | 3 Boe ro “ Sa The sav Ings listed below speak for themselves—read eae teokinn ater rg ook . : - trance to one of the professional 95 Scotch Mole Coats Ms ¢ 5 > webeies” oe geen 4 : schools is very great.“ Men, as & - * a % . @ rule, the Chancellor says, are some- an ee HSaee 90 secosereeneecesesooes 3 ae ‘s 2000 oats an uits @jwhat reluctant to continue in $495 Scotch Mole Coats | [2 2 a courses where they are greatly in a | — 13 ) ; | itv the minority, “and this no doubt (manag Siac ON is 28 Authentic new Winter modes, presenting a quantity g/t Tis in’ part why. relatteely | ss Sis of fashionable creations designed of the most popular jg/speaking, so few men are to bo Cc _s Fs felvstnn : | sound in the anguage and philoso- “ - ‘ Se phy courses o 1@ upper years.” $99 Taupe Coney Coats hf $3 3 : *./ : 7 ww lined, large, full sweep. sizes eeeec,eecqooee@ esa!’ onerseonenreaerer eo eee Made of selected skins, 36 inches long, belted and bordered, brocaded, silk a) f COATS, ORIGINALLY $45.00. .. ..:.. COATS, ORIGINALLY $39.50... ..:. (Second Whese-diieanted vj te P i e ue i e *; COATS, ORIGINALLY $75. 00. o-oo t Sectinnal TREAT COLDS. COATS, ORIGINALLY $35.00. ..... = sues a | me als Baty tag a a bridge contractor Cot ~—ee e Pieces tA0e SUITS, ORIGINALLY $75.00. ...... | i | Bewcticut rich” col fl gon et wesven; ff 23-inch bemauecned Ht Nottingipand Set SUITS, ORIGINALLY $69.50. ...... ____apveariszaat Be Here Early—Be Omp Sue" °° ina'uinnn ss inches tech, ——— tT 1 oe SUITS, ORIGINALLY $65.00....... W DOCTORS. f the First to Get One } 87c | "33c Yd. 19¢ and 29c Wie $0 SUITS, ORIGINALLY $59.50... .... Ht ‘ These Fine Coats at $1__™"""" | a - fee SUITS, ORIGINALLY $55.00... Panelings 2000 Women’s and Sti COATS. ORIGINALLY $65.00...... ; a tow Sh ‘yar Misses’ navy, midag oF man COATS, ORIGINALLY $55.00. . AND THE FLU j we. Waite, Ivo yee rine | blue, tHe, oe i - Ww oI Hundreds of Beautiful Dresses 2a t ool Sweaters ee Stylish new models of tricotine, serge, charmeuse, First Step in Treatment Is ‘ a eS mignonette, tric ‘ole ite, W oot 7 jersey, velveteen, velour and en dated Calome!] $5.00 Values at Women’s Confy : satin. Tablets That Are Nausealess, Slipprs Safe and Sure. DRESSES, ORIGINALLY $35.00. . DRESSES, ORIGINALLY $29.00. . Doctors have found by experience a! white that no medicine for colds and inffy- 00 And Fur-Tamed Juli- ets in old fee, lsven- der, winejgray and e lavyY blug Jul eae in ’ 54 _ . SSSRBSTESSERERBERB SESE Z2SSeeeeeagtageus Se seeees fleecy ° 1 na - saci war - oor enza can be depended upon for fall Pair. 350 | black andfay oly | DRESSES, ORIGIN A LLY $25.00. e° effectiveners ati the liver is — | ore, re ‘ , @ ~ thoroughly active. That is wh ) | $A | DRESSES, ORIGINALLY $19.50. . .. teecenghty, Settee, “hes te wig Bmement ON le ae naustaless calome! tablet called Cale 2000 Sweaters In beautiful color com- —— DRESSES, ORIGINALLY $45.00. oa ety arse ahd ata, F oe Sa binations and solid colors of salmon, tan, ‘3c DRESSES, ORIGINALLY $59.00. .. style calomel. Doctors also point American Beauty, turquoise and other gcoline penton ae —— $35.00 the fact that an active hver may ge beautiful new shades in the popeler slip- DRESSES, ORIGINALLY 330.00... le teas way toward» preventing ; ew- 36 s de, all worah ple ‘ ; " £oQ 5 enza and is one o ¢ most im on models in fishtail style. All the new ey - lore ‘and DRESSES. ORIGINALLY $29.00. ... Portes apt ow vatient to tee- est collar ideas. All regular sizes. To- pattem : ae cessfully withstesd as attack pod morrow’s price is less than the cost of the 19 DRESSES. ORIGINALLY & —se ee al cdi. yarn alone. (Baement.) c : , a A a One Calotab on the tongue as ¥ Basement DRESSES, ORIGINA LL\ » 555.00. eee time, with a swallow of water— - Ee : . - ” ~ all. No salts, no navera nor the al t a DRESSES, ORIGINALLY $19.50. os ‘est interference with your 00 Satin $2.75 Lace 25c Men's '68c Colored ‘ waite’ ies aileel pleasure or work. Next morning your in Meteor Bed Sets Cotton Sox _Marquisette | DRESSES, ORIGINALLY $415.00. eee sae apduan’ ts Genie tnd pe bed Heavy cotton rib, Neat design, one | a . . - e020 * 0 1 ae Pa ing hg Rhee wit ibeune i aaah. eres, bee and ‘liwattern in four DRESSES, ORIGINA LLY $39.00. ee aay Bow 3 "Drugeate sit Caloabe ss) ; marine Sine tan taupe set, Seconds sades; yard, , DRESSES. ORIGINALLY $35.00... . only in original scaled or black. $1 88 18c 3le : a 4 (Second bleer—SNegeates ) price thirty- five centa easy $2.27 . Basement Basement f Basement t -22be.nneecenenensen uss - | i eee if you Eee ee eeepasenen eee PSSST eee eee esses eee eee
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ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOV EMBER R 221920, = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — eye thane? ) — 9 0m ono oor oe OI 20n0c——0no se ¢ _ . n > > tes 44 seconds, dec- astronomy and the twenty-secon ADVERTISEMENT __ WOMAN BUILDING INSPECTOR 7 "ours £# minutes 44 svconen doc jartronomy and ie urvard Obeer™ BETTER THAN CT 10 —_ 56 Mrs. Bertha F. Drabelle to Be As- eat eee 8 E Chester, nile “ ter of Miss Fioreme DOBLE . bog DOUBLE ESLE vis S§ é EAGLE © STMPS STH AND ST. CHARLES STAMPS To Close Out—Regardless of Value! 800 Lovely Dresses | at Less Than Wholesale Cost Specially purchased 1 models in conjunction with extreme price sacrifices in our own select stock Dresses Worth Up to $35 pe signed to Department : YOUR LACE CUR- Rought from some of the swellest homes “J : eg Stores. y TAINS PROPERL : | DRESS. $2.50 *. ‘ ’ oo *? . & Wire. Bertha F. Drabelle of 12 e Sallor Salts. o4 Aubert avenue was today appointed POADWAY Suilding Inspector by Director of BROA W Wool Skirts, $1.00 Boys’ * $1.25 tublic Safety McKelvey, subject ¢ LAUNDRY . Raincests $1.50 Bors’ Pants e5c ‘ > - 64ib43 eo & 4 New Elixir, Called Aspironal, *" RE ee re a eee ere Belen Wise. es Medicated With Latest Scientif- © fey ee veryeereresss=* ic Remedies, Used and Endorsed ,,. by European and American. ait: Army Surgeons to Cut Short a ° Cold and Prevent Complications. a ee ee a ee rs pera hene Every Druggist ie. Be BR i ser ou structed to Refund Price While won You Wait at Counter if Relief : Does Not Come Within Two ™#" Minutes. Delightful Taste, Immediate Re- lief, Quick Warm- ‘Up. vet ensation of the year in the North Sixth a is Aspironal, the twe gaged in social service. i ert she labo- AOOIDENT VERDICT IN DEATH yeadared by QF WEBSTER GROVES COUPLE and prociaime mmon peor! le as ten times as effective as whiskey, rock A verdict of accidents ar ee othe r cold and cough through the inhalation of es a as aeius i Cu ’ ee a ed Specials for Tuesday Tutti Frutti ae! Cake A® ew i¢ IT Ss Sweet & ake. filled With nuts al ia us j >>» - — + . Ais ‘ iis iS 18 - the wrer the Bn . . et ' L 2 } =" Ai ‘' a tie » S\ ‘ ALLL aver ake made. Peanut Bar 35¢ th the Pound E VERYBODY loves s Pes nut Bar th A Bn is¥ Be v2" i? a 7. _—_ “> mititu > @@aita wv ro / i= > te 4 ye, ur ey have tried. ‘drug stores are now supplied with the wonderful new eluxir. s0 -ou have to do to get rid of t a to step into tae nearest dr ve" 4 store, nand the erk half a dollar for ottie of Aspironal and tell him ¢t serve vou two teaspoonfuls with fou: ‘easpoonfuls of water in a glass. With ur wateh in yvour hand, take the Ee rink at one swallow an t eal for your ‘*° oney back in two m tes if you © eannot feel your cold fa ling away ke a@ dream within the time Lmit. Don’t be bashful, for the druggists vite you and expect vou to trv it. = | Late > it ; 7 ee, cold or eough is re WOMAN nISCOVERS NEW STAR 2724 and Fa" Ts +) > i on icine a4 S AAA COV E aly a+ in we ht TEER ERA HOOT . eR NS EET REANETES oon 9.g_ 3,3! the remainder of the to your wife and babies, AMBI for Aspironal is by far the safest and most effective, the easi lest to take and ae the most agreeable cold and cough oheeryat iv for infants and children. It’s Thanksgiving Time at the Busy Bee 2>w days more un hanksgiving, and s¢ ,. , ad better leave vour orders for Candies . ,} A “ F ™ . Shells, Pies, Lav er Cakes and Pastries now _ as Discuss Free! All Foot Ilis fore eo cee cece SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P. M. ae ieSS recent « FROM 9 TO 5:30 ON at intervals o” Velours! Velveteens! Tricolettes! Satins! Georgettes! Tricotines! Silvertones! Serges! Wool Jerseys! “* cree ¥ every YT er rye, EURTUVVY TES yyy im ererrs Be ovve Medica: Department 3723 iN a ce then has declined in Kiddie Box Tree Wed. and Sat. "4 — Cs ? 3 oi oe , ! : oy 1 = .d See Our Special Thanksgiving 4 ee - — st. Del 2368. No Cs =ndies Like Busy Bee Candies’ af WELCH & CO., 1109 Olive St. We’re Too Busy To Write a Descriptive Ad— Bul 40% Discount on Quality Furniture Appeals to the buying public which is conclusively shown by the throngs of eager buyers who are crowding our store today, taking advantage of the immense savings in our ist Anniversary Sale Be here bright and early tomorrow morning and help yourself to the most wonderful values on record 00 CANE LIVING- SSecernen il IST ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS DINING TABLES DAVENETTES wing Greside chair and armchair. It is a reali $300 value 0 y &"5 Selid Oak Extension Dining $60 Davenette. Anniversary $36 Table. Anniversary Sale $19 80 Sale price 0 -—- 10k I CC 208k 10 ho 10 n10r————— 0 nos 0oceon——— eommmiimemme S258 BN ae —— Kd () Rocsenssnsesnecen A nwa & ~emnoell (2 Read ©) Bonen - _———- . - med OEIC Bo 7 and is priceg tm our Anniversary Sale at price S75 Davenette. inoiversary This luxuricas, rcemy 3-plece overstuffed WHE §$ $45 Solid Oak Extension Dining | Sale price $45 Sufte has full spring edge and all Marshall loose-cushion Table. Anniversary Sale $24 99 eprieng censtruction. We have but 4 of a Suites: # ge agg RUGS priced tm our Anniversary Sale at $65 large quarter-cawed oak Ex- Saiemasio® tame oe ed $35.25 At At 40° _., Discount $120 DAVENETTE SUITE $ LIBRARY TABLES | 2) 912 Soe Sssiereey $17 Mere is a beactiful Davenette Salte that {« finisher in «@ rich $25 Gelden Oak Library Table. $37.06 “ ort wilt Rags. $29 50 as Anniversary, sale orice &e' mahoceay, and consixts of Davenette, which opens into a full-size Anniversary Sale 9 bed and includes mattress. large arm rocker and armchair to pmce $12.50 $565 Seamless Velret Rugs. $39 match. It is ~~. bg 4 ours a | royal leather and priced in $32 Library Table Anni- $1 e Anniversary Sale price - Ai . eur Anniversary Sal vereary Sale nrice 0 $75 Axminster Kugs. Anni- $45 $38.50 Library Table. An- $19 25 rersary Sale price . i. $165 DAVENETTE SUITE ate 9.2 FLOOR-OLIN $51 Library Table. with massaire $1.20 quality: pat - | , ectagon-shaped pedestals. . a pee 35¢ qA-—7F0M0r —0n0—=a050=——10n0r2a0—— 00 ———— Oho IOMOCE ————J0EI0 Ya er . to have the bowels move. It is nniversary Sale orice 5 | : - : ' Th vv e 7 ele nniversarey Sale wprtce $24 ; - 4 . ° eo seats oe am ebegnnt & 3 o> Midbaiee Dasctands “teats HEATERS | , more important to persuade liver, divan, which opens inte a full-size all-stee! bed and Anniversary Sale $24 50 4 a . armebair and arm rocker. Priced special in our price ' 23 Maier, Anniversary $45 : 23 kidneys, skin, and bowels toact im 9-Piece Queen Anne ae Pam. sae 6010 | oo ak oe. ee : Spread the Bread with Dinner Bell—then harmony and ag t self-poison- Amatversary Sale at... i aicina e . S50 Library Table. in either cauar- $02.30 Mahorany Davenport Tahi«, | $49 Heater. Anniversary $79.40 the kiddies will always want more. Its superior ing. BEECHAM’S PILLS act favorably upon = ALoniversary Sale 4 Sale price . ed ‘ “ ” . . — $300 DINING ROOM SUITE — 9B Gide Asie a eh 19 CHIFFOROBES appetizing flavor wins them for all time. all Organs concerned in food-digestion and This beaatiful dent “er ° ‘Le nive Sale : 7 op . ° , bow . a cenckes mula adobe be te i ctcher mae | bie, Anniversary Sal $35, 40 sn | It is nutritious and healthful, The rich pure | waste-elimin ation - they remove causes nu co as 3 ocr, wile i bu ith « e a mi q " ° . . . Se Brass weps [sts | Sieeec soieceeseeaes as wellas relieve symptoms : ~ oe sant See | oid-fashione caurns, contain just the a ee , At pom -~ eary “ale ae. Pe toe $225 Queen Anne Bedroom Suite $ pak. oR Ry XS right food qualities that growing youngsters : a ee eee Se a ae | need. It is a natural food product. Buy a This beawtifal Queen Aune Peried Bedreom “aite con- ~— , sists of large dresser, bed and chifferette and is finished — a a See. ewe, saad $66 | pound today. tm efther a rich waelmet or maheoaany. tc is an extreme sary Sale price ‘+ versary Sale price ) . ¥ . Anniversary Sale $77.50 Brass Bed Annt- alee. Priceg tn our Anni ale at a ae $44.19 CEDAR CHESTS The Glidden Nut Butter C 7 Largest Sale of amy Medicine in the World. Bow-End MATTRESSES sd Gas oe | Missouri Nut Butter Ca. Distribu-‘or: a _ $350 . BEDROOM SUITE 3} $13.20 | Distributor Seld by druggists throughout the world. [2 boxes, ter- 4 tp See pct AOA gO OO en
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ee ey, eee Ge PE Net nae Laine ad PRE er, PT Re regen of ate Sine RS A RT ER EF Ae lym Ne RAI Sn a ~ ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH So tien MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1920. ‘society girl here, and w Reg Fe Sa a eee ORs amas EE gi = ——— captured meat Onones Mon, yas rer | Station was thronged with persons |STUMEMTS AT W, U, FROM Faithfull Veni WIDELY SCATTERED HOMES y AY ‘* N Fe 2 ” aeecnes as ‘ay in . fo., Nov - after escaping from a train near flanked by detectives, was placed in : and hurried to police headquarters. » h D t ° . 99 : Thirty-Six States, Canada, Mexico | I e octor in andy Form Broken Bow, Neb., was returned to a wheel chair, taken to a motor car and Six Remote Countries ‘T hel i help keep you well in Fall and Winter. I regulate your bow- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i Saspect at Kansas City. the Associated Press. PD ANSAS CITY. , . te Chester, charged with the OT BLE cobet of Miss Florence Barton, a Ik AGLE ee STAMPS = er a Kansas City yesterday. The ‘Union Represented. oe Sates, 2 | els gently and effectively. I sweeten your stomach. I stimulate. i tries and the neighboring countries, | YOUr liver. I disinfect your intestinal tract. I ; : . Sheffield Plate | ; C k > > for Chanksgiing Canada and Mexico, are represented | help dislodge the germ life from your system Especially at the Thanksgiving table are all eyes directed in the student body at Washington | . University this year. This fact was | OY releving constipation and indigeston. I to the shining silver and polished crystal. We offer here a very complete assortment of needed Sheffield Plate. disclosed in the compilation by reg- | help purify your blood. J help make you happy. Sugars and Oreamers in Cake or Sandwich Pilates istrars last week for the university ‘catalogue. The faculty numbers This is my mission—to KEEP YOU WELL. dainty shapes, plain or ham- «gre pierced or engraved ia mered designs; range fro platinum or bright finish '293. The student enrollment ts Keep me in the house about 4300, which is an increase over | Partola, and they call paige po Praag ™ $9.50 to $23.00 ' 84.50 to 818.00 Bread or Roll Baskets are 1919-20 year of more than 80 per,| cent. Last year the faculty nume Candy Form,” because my physic is so ily pierced and engraved attractive designs | bered about 235, so that the increase | toothsome and delicious to taste \for the current year is 61. 'T : | The distant states from |° am always found at your druggist which students have come to the !@® goc boxes—double size soc on fe aie ee g | university this year are California, : Ad ‘to 12 Monn "7 Vj ~~ a A 3 ' Washington, Oregon, Massachusetts, sence / / ZG _ eE |Montana, North Dakota, South Da- 3 | kota, New York, New Jersey, Ari- |zona, Florida, New Mexico, Colorado, l ™ i eee a a rst hg onled 4h rare 19 diypdeocdeg a whan ~thoreawn Te vce TS pean NwOoTYY CA , SL 3 WAS COMPANY A "SEZ nati STs B4NFUING , hd é, more D persuade liver, bowels to act in Th st self-poison- t favorably upon bd-digestion and AC Causes —™ PILLS im the World. world. In boxes, 10c., 254 a oo ABLETS | Dialogue of the Savings Pass Books WE are the multitude of Mercantile pass books. @We number more than 47,000; an army fighting for the progress of our people. @ We go into the homes of our owners, making those homes happy and secure. @ Very often we even build the homes. @In times of prosperity we spur our pos- sessors to further success; in times of adversity.... we meet the attack. We fight for our people, and we keep the faith. Mercantile T; Member Federal Reserve System EIGHTH AND LOCUST / st Company USGovernment Supervision -TO ST. CHARLES Open Monday Evenings Until 6:30 | North Carolina, South Carolina, |Michigan, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, | Ohio, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Del- | om_ aware, Louisiana, Texas and District 'of Columbia. The foreign countries, (other than Canada and Mexico, are |Japan, China, India, Austria, Philip- |pines and Chile. Most of the for- 'eigners are attending the echool of | medicine. | There is little increase In the num- | ber of states from which students | have come, as compared with last year, but there is notable increase in ithe number of students from great | distances. ‘ROBBED OF $1000, GYPSY SAYS Or South Broadway, complained to the police that he had been robbed of 131000 during a general fight which | ithe police had stopped in front of 114 South Seventh street at 2 p. m. | yesterday. He was being searched | at Central station, preparatory to be- ‘ing locked up for disturbing the | peace, when he complained of the | robbery. ALONTO 0. BLS ‘PORTRAIT AND =2¢ HERBS: oF TABLETS BAD POWDER George Thompson, a gypsy, of 821 | LIVER & KIDNEYS DRIVES TIRED FEELING AWAY NO CALOMFL OR HABIT FORMING DRUG MADE FROM ROOTS, HERBS & BARKS ONLY | MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE IN EACH BOX | — ALONZO O. BLISS MEDICAL CO, In stopping the fight the police ar- Eset, 1888. WASHINGTON, D. C. 6 weather. NATIVE er one million tablets taken daily ACTS ON ever ¢éream suffices. rine the _ADVERTISEMENT To Get Rid of Wrinkles _and Bad Complexions Most cosmetics clog the pores. : when one Goes not perspire FE: freely, thie interferes greatly with elimi- : nation of waste material, infuring in- stead of aiding the complexion. nary mercolized Wax serves al! the pur- is poses of creams, powders and rouges, giving far better resulta. pee's of an offensive skin. eat the same time unclogging ticles of scarf akin come off day by Gay, causing not the least discomfort. Gradue : ally the healthy, younger skin beneath 3: peeps out, ané in leas than a fortnight | you have @ lovelier complexion than you. ef acquiring. wax, obdDtainaDdle at any spread on nightly like cold cream and ; Washed of mornings. One ounce usually | ' § ; For removing wrinkles. withont ston. . ores with pasty stu. here's ai: graved In cool Vegetable Dishes Ord!- It actually the pores Minute par- Baking Dishes Salte and Pep- pers of Silver ' Pilete, glass lin- e4; very spe clal a pafr 650 Mercolized | | rug store, is. never-failing formula: One out witch hazel. dered eaxolite, dissolved |: Mail Orders Post-Dispatch many opportunities for better jobs| és and increased earnings. ee Use as vash lotion. ; Every line wi!) auickiv disappear. : Carefully Filled WANTS point to!: Tea Service Flower and Fruit Baskets: new designs, pierced and en- 89 to 835 Meat Platters $16 to 860 $13.26 to $35 Entree Dishes $6.25 to 820 Gravy Boats and Trays | $13.25 to 8230 | $11 to $25 $4.25 to 825.00 845 to $150 Coffees Bervice 818 to 886 Candlesticks; | sign in finish | Casseroles Colonial de- bright or bnotler 83.75 to 830 88.25 to 825 Pie Dishes 86.25 to S11 Compotes 87.25 to 838 Mayonnaise Dishes 85 to 812 Baltes and P rs, a pair PR2.50 to $11 Cheese and Cracker Dishes $9.50 to $18 Booklets Mailed Upon Request ' rested Thompson, John Williams, al- ‘go a gypsy of 114 South Seventh | street, Willlams’ brother, Peter, and. ‘three others. Thompson said he had a dispute with the Williams’ broth-. ers and was attacked by them, re- sulting in a general fight. During the fight, he said, some one got into his pocket and took the moner a Ti SWELLED with pride, THE FAT man next to ms, WAS READING one OF MY cigarette ads, AND I felt him chuckda, NOW NO one bad eval, PRAISED THAT a4, $0 ! had to ash, AND HE eaid, “Buré.* AND LAUGHED some mere, THEN HE said. “LOOK HERE” and potnteé, AND WHERE Ia written, “PURE TOBACCO THE PRINTER had oe, “PURE TABASCO.* AND THAT'S why the maa, THOUGHT MY 24, WAS HOT stuff, BUT THEN he said. “FORGET THE ada I NEVER reed ‘e™ BUT LEMME tell you. SOMETHING DIFFERENT. THEY OUGHT to @ay. AND DARNED if! don't think HE REALLY believed. * ee HE WAS giving me SOMETHING NEW! eee OU can biame it on the printer if you don? gee “They Satisfy” in a Chesterfield adver- tisement. But be sure of this—you'll find it in the cigarette, every time. Wonderful Turk- ish and Domestic tobaccos, wonderfully biended —it sounds easy. But you'll find nothing else like Chesterfields. That blend can't be copied, We Send Free Multiplies the salivary flow—N atures Multiplies the starch &i- gestant tn the bemmietiomnes the Pepsodent needed to make this ten-day test ; Y , — hh am Fights film ways and film cannot easily adhere Watch these five effects Repeated with every application Defital science has found ways to bring these five desired effects whenever you Leading dentists everywhere advise this method now. Millions of people already employ it. Ask us to send it free to you, and see what it does in ten days. It will be g revelation, To combat the film The purpose is to combat film on teetH. Film is that viscous coat you feel. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. Old methods of teeth cleaning did not end it. So month after month, on count- less teeth, it may do ceaseless damage. Most tooth troubles are now traced to f1m. And those troubles, despite the tooth brush, have been constantly in- creasing. So film-removal is nowadays considered all-important, It dims and destroys It is the film-coat that discolors, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in con- tact with the teeth to cause decay. illions of germs breed in it. They, tn tartar, are the chief cause of pyor- rhea. So dental science has for years sought ways to fight that film. Efficient ways have now been found and proved by con- vincing tests. Authorities approve and advise them. And the teeth of millions are already being protected by them. The methods are combined in a denti- frice called Pepsodent. And a 10-Day Tube is offered free so all may quickly know it, Millions of white teeth Millions now use Pepsodent. The glisten- ing teeth seen everywhere show one thing that it means. To children it is most important, for young teeth are most subject to decay. Men who srnoke and stain the film will see conspicuous efiecta. Women’s tecth will be made to look their best. Quick, visible results The benefits of Pepsodent are quitk and a ent. You see and feel every you use it. Within ten you'll realize well how much this way means. One ingredient is pepsin. multiplies the starch digestant in saliva, to digest starch deposits cling. The alkalinity of the saliva is tiplied also, to neutralize the acids cause tooth decay. ‘ Two factors directly attack the = One of them keeps teeth so highly ished that film cannot easily ¢. The film itself is twice a day combated in most effective ways. | Everyone should know Everybody, young and old, should know of these effects. Old methods of teeth cleaning do not bring them, — Send the coupon for the 10-Day Tum Note how clean the teeth feel after | Mark the absence of the viscous See how teeth whiten as the film disappear. Watch all the results, and book we send will tell the meaning ef them. Do this for your sake and the cil dren's sake. It means whiter, = ake safer teeth. It means results — and which you cannot get wi ie Cut out the coupon now, This is @e important to forget. 3 _10-DAY TUBE FREE! ee | ‘o 5 te a Wanean . ’ 7 SE AMA. ~ 4, + eit oe tt gen en yk a — . ¢ yy wo 4 4 me, te ee ~~ RS ie ee = BBs ie Ti Se Pes RE OER TS an eeires: hy he naa us ® Pensadent REG. U.S. The New-Day Dentifrice scientific film combatant which brings five desired results with ¢ very tes Approved by authorities and now advised by leading dentists everywhere. Supplied by all druggists in large tubes. THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. A, 1104 6. Wabash Ave. Cc CIGARETTES a ee Qe ee enn woe atta OnLy GE TRE To 4 Ppemr
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err Be ee | PO PEIIIPL ISLIP POC IPE PIPL EIEIO I IIE PII AID CII CET ETT C CC TT OO INC ITT i at a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "ujeueseiieeeee ~~ — ae ae one eres Seteaiee he stor smot Poffent erger, an ws _— er to the dis- BURNS ARE FATAL TO WOMAN bros wacterea Nov. 1 seed the fnmnen with a cape bat are = OUT OF-TOWN PHYSICIANS ARE nay 6¢ the aener. Sunee ae h cae a. esa es a asmer. a ered the f] Bee ae wi a vase ut om " d might watchman, tid the police that Waamer was severely burned about’ HERE FOR SERIES OF CLINICS $= Mra, : ii Was Unable to Tell "*% atchma re od as ee ee cae was unconscious She How C bothing: Caught Fire. at a. m. on the iste he we cosh at the. cts hospital but ADVERTISEMENT Rirs. AY na Ww as: -" 42 cea re ~* vv het ole by t the barki 3 oe h 1S «it 4 ‘as rey ot > ‘ sai mes 4 ogi ’ ai Demonstrations« Being Conducted at ‘ ” her eee and that he found his wife enveloped was unabie ae a oa Local Hospitals Will Continue ef 87404 Arbnenes: avenue, died at)... siames living on the floor of the clothing had caught fre Through Wednesday cits hospital Saturday from “~ =~ Mesa : ’ the : i ' } Out-of-town physicians tn consid- MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —————— —_ Qrerenneee ae Ue erable number are attending Louis Post-Graduate Clinics, which began this morning in a num hospitals, and whic! continue through Wednesda’ demonstrations are bel by St. Louis physi + > ' i. - Louis the St ber of nu OF {13 ‘The _ — HAVE A HARD TIME OF IT iucted Trying to Get Along With Low Vitality and so r Bre _ Weak Blood "WOT FAIR TO THEMSELVES cases Pepto-Mangan Builds Rich Red Blood and ac wine | wee —— want eed rour Cause the bowels and livert, to get to the ook first to ¢ ° E » ‘ T act normally. They never force they he h. Be ally fi Reep to amy oe acton. ’ n 2 air ’ f you vea “dark brown mouth. et : a lose en $1.00 A WEEK bad breath—a duil, tired ne ++] gs bother rou neadache—torpid LEver ead sneentrating R your : u'll find quick, sure nieiaiae trr to pull SMITH-DANIELS salt Sein aon of Guo of Oh together. It takes all your BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES Olive Tablets at bedtime. Q — * age wor ‘ Thousands take them every oe eres 2nd Fioor 507 N. Broadway Opposite Nugents just to keep right. Try them, cge ww } are ~ >" -— ————— = SMITH BROTHERS ix S. B. COUGH DROPS That is the joyful since Dr. Ejeet Tablets, the substitute for Dr. Edwards, a - Put one in your mouth at bedtime “ {.\' 2° mi clomels Men’s Suits & Overcoats. $27.50 Ladies’ Suits & Coats....$27.50 chromic constipation and vegetable laxative. ttle sugar-coated, olf lets. They Get Dr. Edwards’ Oliv —_— Tablets while treating Patents Dr. Eawards’ Olive Tablets “ontain calomel, but a a healing, do No griping is the “keynote” of " t ] .. ae i + en! OD . ae ‘ t her ; a « A Ae * cree | nite pee 0 ithe alia : bo SS ks, ees F¢ ae 2 4 y “5 +7 a 5 eae fia & Bae a Se My i le ee - ae ” 0 eee 425 ¥ i Pe x ~~ “Sk Sh hh hes ** Ad : ereeeeree * oe » ae (, “ © 0 ” Die 2] “a fi Nee od - > ap > 4 be i tt e - = pu . ' i POmrsons. ains ed ente that y 7 rit t. You get mor a, Then vour energr s ha ad vou eat better. I[¢ a : - afiv wr v vet | ippi River by Edward F. Goltra, a A a box of large ripe “herries, rich and red. f ) | rived in 8 Louis today from - *,, sunny Cal fornia. encased in a luscious pute sugar s\rup within -. & a i . ue : “| a thick layer of pure chocolate can@y treat that will “mel! [- ——— “a be ge uae eaie 9 ; a i ir th e U 2 li1teca «Plates Lig i- ® your mo! oie » Nen e i rsena! Per Pound Box, 58c | neering De} 2 Arsenal DEVIL'S FOOD LAYER CAKE | gio fee eRe Wn os _ ie a + tes . . + ~ * ily good. Three fluffy layers, large and 1 Al “ Z s. thickly coated with a special oc} - Lc mH é n as tox fudge icin boats are available. Tw f the four Till you have eaten one i me pr gen : of these. you will never oO’ a —_* 4 . . know how good Cake CAN is expected tha he - wil - taste read. _— or ra with a 4 2 “ Per Cake, 68c . ne of iviga 921 wil be sed ¢ arr > northwestern ujireac aT ne t fro <= 1g qrrré - 4 ~ = Two Mo R obbery -_ — ~~ e- - . . nave : Poffenbe dad A. Poffenberger, ateiaean 7 enor abd te atter re Arrests Made in Mail Car hea” ffenberger lc! rger's an. ‘ilyde } ee mmmmmmmmmmny = res — ee PPP PII IPP I PSII PPI P PPP PMs @ Who can resist the magnetic power of Christm ceive scattered members of the family who will g casion. Greater pride is taken in the home than ew Furniture to grace the home and give it added funity that our November sale offers to buy at a St. Louisans with our new Furniture Sec for gifts—and with fullest satisfacti pics is unrestricted. ee ; Furniture of d. FAMOUS-BARR C O. We Give Eagle ‘Stamps a and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Ercepted. Largest Distribut ors of Me rch disse at Retatl in Missouri or the West. Gifts of Character and Permanence Can Be Chosen to Advantage Daring Our Hovember Furniture Sale Which Offers Choice of Our Entire Stock at 14 ff The Original and Fairly Marked Prices as? Even now preparations are being made to re- ather around the home fireside on this festive oc- at any other time, and many are already buving attractiveness—taking advantage of the oppor- Saving of 25 per cent—an event planned to ac- tion on the Seventh Floor. Others are buvin r our stock is the largest we have ev er 5 every home and parpose. escription—for Immediate or Christ hristmas delivery and deterred payments, if desired. SSS Se SS Se ee ' eee ee en eh SEE LEAR EE ARALEERER ELE LEEE EEE EE EE Lhe PPR RR eee eee EERE ERE ELAEELE REE EAAREELELEELELELEL ELLE EEE Multi- .| plying Motor Miles HE number of motor miles traveled by the average American has been increasing steadily for a de- cade. During 1921 this mileage again will be vastly increased. [t is estimated that 10 million auto- mobiles and trucks will be in operation by the end of 1921. The estimate for 1920 1s 7,523,000. | The most intensive use of all\kinds of automotive machinery is in the 10 Middle Western states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), and the major problem confronting this company 1s to keep its patrons supplied with all the gasoline and lubricating oils they require. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is acknowledged to be the largest individual pro- ducer of gasoline in the world, and its efficient system of distribution makes it possible for the remotest citizen in the 10 states served to get his requirements of petroleum products with a minimum of effort and expense. Advanced methods of refining, originated in the Standard Oil Company (Ind, ana) laboratories, have vastly increased the percentage of gasoline recoverable from crude oil. The Company is striving to increase the yield of gasoline, and every effort is concentrated to the accomplishment of this result without sacri- fice of gasoline quality. The efficiency of Red Crown Gasoline is an ulustration of what has been accomplished. The entire petroleum industry is working to multiply the motor miles which shall be avail able during 1921, and the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is leading i in this effort. Prospectors are seeking to discover new fields to drill. Producers are insisting on maximum out- put from wells already dniled. Waste of oil in transportation is practically eliminated, and the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) efficiency in refining has vastly in- ereased the average recovery of motor fuel from the crude available. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is operating in every way with the cabeaebile industry and the American motorist to multiply motor mules in 1921. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 810 So. Michigan Ave. Chicago, M2 F ¥ i nenanaenk a ee ee es “Sd a"o* | < Stov. <r ibis =p! ond ir iarge:! ation on % large scale to supply Perfection OU and bive ex large heating <& Buck's Coal Heatt Bridge & Beech & Wlisen Coal Heatt Bridge & Beach Coa Buck «s High Oves C Quick Meal Comat ag = « Bridge & Beach G Bridge & Beach © r Buck's Com) Beaeaaea ae ee ee ee if , a @oc COAL HOL 18-ech ote W Bile _ mo Only te | | te @ enstomer
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ee . - ie REL FROM ATION dwards’ Olive Tablets « Pata cry of thousand e substitute for — lichen shee: overed the formula for Olive hile treating patients for astipation and id livers ards’ Olive Tablets do not el, but a healing, soothing axative. z is the “k ote”’ -coated, olive-colored oa ral action. ave a ‘‘dark brown mouth”... h-—a wee feeli torpi ver—constipati quick, sure and p sy nds take them every night eep right. Try ther, Te > tet is! Girls!!] Your Skin th Cuticura ——— @ has leri-—bid her boa: today through Post-Dis. NT ADS. miles merican or a de- ge again Mn auto- peration ate for kinds of the 10 by the na), and ing this supplied ricating diana) is idual pro- efficient ble for the ved to get 's with a ated in the oratories, of gasoline the yield ntrated to hout sacri- cy of Red what has rorking to be avail- 1] Company w fields to imum out- practically pany vastly in- motor fuel ma) is co- utomobile 0 multiply Ss = ; conn ee oe ae ee ke - OO Sse Se ee ee a * - «& : a el Nl le din i a ea a a a a TT 2 oe = =e = Te 7 en nn nn as OOPS eee ee 5 | gen LY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday a ne —_——_—- - — er we - . ss —_ pane = - ——— aR a See Our Other Announcement on Page 20. me ee —- — ~_—-- FAMOUS-B We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. etl ee ee ; > ape te eee ~ ee eee ee ——- — ° ee presents. een eet Women’s and Misses’ Dresses $39.75 to $55 $95 Values, at... Several hundred Dresses have just arrived and have been added to this unusual feature group at | $25. New models, fashioned of mignonette, trico- lette, satin, crepe de chine, Georgette, serge and tricotine in fashionable shades as well as navv and black. Beads, braid, embroidery, lace and ribbon are effectively applied. a — ——— —— - _ — ao ee —— —— . — ee nthe onl Ctiente From Our Costume Room and : Hh Misses’ Style Shop AtaSaving | Many additional garments have been added [9° this feature group, which offers Gowns and Frocks of the most exclusive styles at a saving of % on original prices. Included are garments for afternoon, evening and dinner wear. Also a num- ber of Suits and Evening Wraps ata saving of %. a en ee ee ee Tuesday Will Be the Second Day of Our @ The extraordinary values that this sale offers mean the saving of many i dollars by those who avail themselves of the exceptional opportunity that it ¢ The garments are of high character—representative of the sea- } son’s best, and so varied is the collection that everyone can be suited. ei a re ne _— i — -~-- _— —-— ee ee ——— = 2 ne ae —_ eee ¥ eeeeeeese —_——- a ee eee ee a ee wee - . Women’s and Misses’ Dresses | $45 to $75 $ 7 Values, at. e Late models, appropriate for street, business and afternoon wear. Materials from which thev are fashioned inchide serge, tricotine, velour, satin, crepe de chine, (reorgette and charmeuse in favored shades as well as’ navy and black. These Dresses are smartly beaded or embroidered. H _ — a ee ee se ee —_ | Every Fur in Spock! - 25% One of the features of the November Sale, of- ¥ fering our entire stock of luxurious Furs at this worth-while discount. Included are Coats, Coatees, Capes, Stoles, Scarf and Muff Sets and other indi- vidual pieces. All fashioned of highest quality pelts in this season’s smartest styles. At a Discount BPI aetgie ~ ee a | er aa - Women’s and Misses’ Suits $50 to $75 %4() Values, at... Straightline, semi-fitted, boxcoat and ripple ef- fects in plain tailored, embroidered and fur-trim- med models. Al! smartly fashioned of silvertones, tricotine, velour, broadcloth, duvet de laine and velour checks in the newest colors. a A CC CCL CC I CE AT ae a en . Women’s and Misses’ Suits $69.75 to $100 $55 Values, at... Several hundreds smartly styled Suits of serge, tricotine, Oxford and silvertone; some plainly tailored, others fur trimmed or embroidered. een oe ee ee eee ee eee L cre A ~ Women’s and Misses’ Suits $100 to $150 Values, at..... o8 5 A splendid diversity of clever styles to meet the requirements of most woman and miss. Fashioned of velour, silvertone, yalama cloth, vel- dyne. duvet de laine and tricotine in tailored, em- | broidered and fur-trimmed styles. Shown in the season's most popular colorings. every —— —_-. ae —_ — —— Women’s and Misses’ Coats $69.75 to $100 Values, at.... $48 Handsome wrap and cape effects; also flare and belted models, distinctively fashioned of evora cloth, silvertip Bolivia, silvertone, velour, broad- cloth and fortuna in the newest shades. Coats are plain tailored, fur trimmed or embroidered; all beautifully silk lined. a eee + — — a — Women’s and Misses’ Coats $100 to $150 $9 8 Values, at..... These Coats are fashioned by some of America’s leading designers. marvella, cordova, velour, chamoistyvne, veldyne Materials embrace evora cloth. and Bolivia: al) rich, warm fabrics that lend them- selves to the new styles. Stvle features include large fur collars and embroidered designs, ——~ — ——. on ee Tee —— ——— a ee a — ee or Women’s and Misses’ Coats $45 to $69.50 $ ee An unusually complete group of Coats, with the season's most popular styles well represented in the fashionable materials and ec: All are well tailored, nicely lined, and many are beauti- fully embroidered or trimmed with fur. Plenty of the highiy favored wrap models, as well ag | : | belted and flare styles. , Nora, ee —_—_ -- Third Floor —_ - - ~~ A CC CLE Ct: eit: amt re a m4 - _ mah te “ nen ate Oe SSOOOCOSCSSCCESESE ¢ Some Special Features Tomorrow in Our Stove Section @ This splendidly complete department in its new and en- location on the Seventh Floor has prepared on @ large scale to supply your Winter needs. Perfection Oi] Heaters—plain black, nickel-trimmed and blue enamel—with patented flame spreader— large heating drum, bail at top, $7.50 to $12.75 Buck's Coal Heating Stoves..... $23.18 to 892.00 Bridge & Beach Heating Stoves. .&24.00 to 874.50 Wilson Coal Heating Stoves.... $31.50 to 863.00 Bridge & Beach Coal Ranges... . 861.00 to 8150.50 Buck's High Oven Coal Ranges. 8100.00 to $156.00 Quick Meal Combination Coal and Gas Banges, $180.00 to $210.50 Bridge & Beach Gas Ranges...... £25.50 to 870.00 Bridge & Beach Comb. Ranges, $121.00 to $236.00 Buck's Comb. Ranges........ $153.45 to $273.00 STOVE BOARDS LAUNDRY STOVES 60c COAL HODS , R2s42 wood-lined Stove Meade of heavr cast- 16-inch size While 300 Roards. with crretailized iron: 4-bole top; fust 20 eet (Only twe 39c metal top. S&pe- in lot; $1405 Or... ++ et ns a rte 6 i we cetnllae B cy RET eas, Seventh Fleor ee ee nl : Dainty Lace Curtains $5.75 q Attractive filet and cable net Lace Curtains in, allover, conventional and floral designs. Others have plain cen- ters and border effects with overlocked and lace-trimmed edges. Suitable for all rooms in the home. $3.50 to $4 Panels, Section, $2.85 Imported Sectional Paneling, in Irish Point, Beige Point or Point Milan patterns. Sec- tions are from 7 to 9 inches wide and 21% $7.50 to $8.50 Qualities— Pair. . Choice of ivory and beige tints. yards long. Mounted on French bobbinette. r Fearth Fiecer RRC Largest Distributors of Merchandise Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday Shirt Sale Extraordinary $2 to $4 Qualities 35 @ Shirt values that have rarely been equaled. Thou- sands of Shirts, made by leading manufacturers and originally intended to sell at $2, $2.50 and up to $4. Included are Shirts of printed corded madras, percales, jacquard madras, corded dimity, woven crepe, heavy striped sateen and printed rep. All have soft turnback cuffs, and come in sizes from 14 to 17. Men who are good judges of values will realize the economy in buying these at Retail in Missouri or the West. ee ee Tuesday, a Special Purchase and Sale of cho Maid Dresses 16" q@ Mothers will take keen interest in this sale, for most of them are fully ac- quainted with the excellence of these well-known Dresses and know that un- usual values are in store for them whenever they are offered at less than regular | prices. | $24.75 to $29.75 Values, i 44 io ae tek These are samples of Dresses of which there are only two or three of a kind. Tailored and dressy modeis of serge, silk-and-serge combinations and jersey and velvet comb‘nations. Middy Suits, Peter Thompson models, Norfolk Suits, two- The assortment includes a few pongees, plaids, silks, combined with serge, also black-and-white combinations, but the ma- jority are in navy serge. Splendidly tai- . ncaa n nnn nnn nnn) Oi ies Bue Shirts in half dozen and piece coatee models, Etons, plaited and high- | lored and smartly trimmed, many with dozen lots. waisted stries. hand-embroidered deigns. Sizes 10 to 16 years. Main Floor | Third Fleer ——— —————— MREIITIIIIITIIIEI IIT ee rir ee 7 eS ee fet ts Christmas Shoppers Should Not Miss This Sale of Wrist Watches Note These Reductions on ead -. -Men’s and Women’s: $14 to $19 Shoes Involving Our Very Finest Footwear at These | ee oe ee @ Not a large quantity, but most exceptional values— the best offered this season. chase 200 Wrist Watches in the artistic octagon shape of small size, both plain and engraved, with the adjustable ribbon bracelet band that is so highly favored. Every Watch is a splendid timepiece —15-jeweled guaranteed movement. $30 Wrist Watches Si Cases of 14k Gold. You will instantly recognize the importance of attending this sale early tomorrow morning, owing to the 1! We secured in a special pur- eee © eee $21 Wrist Watches 1s 20-Year Gold-Filled Cases @ 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., Cousins, Stetson, Grover and others of high character. And you have choice of every pair that we have in stock. The Women’s Shoes The Men’s Shoes Oe ee www - - -_ ee mited quantity and extreme savings. Main Floor } A varied assortment, inclad- Button and straight lace or a For Thanksgiving ing Dyess Boots, street and En- | Bineher Shoes, made of tan, lish Walking Boots, dainty mahogany and wine Russia | re Oxfords, Pumps and Ties, calf, brown cordovan, black or _ $5 Ice Cream Freezers; 1-qt. Universal Percolators; 2-cup @ In preparing for the big feast Thursday you need many of the articles : that we are offering tomor- a ————————— row at special prices. the savings—- $4 Carving Sets: 3-piece sets with stag handle; high qual- ity steel carving knife, fork and steel... =.08 Carving Sets, large assortment, priced 82.2% to RES.8D Other makes of Ice Cream Freezers... 85.00 to 815.50 $1.50 Tubed Oake Pans; heavy aluminum; /-qt. size. P4e Pie Casseroles; nickel-plated frame.... 83.25 to 84.0% | Serving Trays, large assortment Table Knives and Forks Set, English Oxfords and street | brown kid and gunmetal calf, Pumps, satin Slippers, gold and | in medium and Winter weights. silver cloth Pumps and Straps.’ High and tow Brogues The newest stvles and leathers are also ineluded. English, medium and brbhad-toe lastse— some leather lined. All sizes and widths. Second Fieer and the heele now in vogue— Cuban, military, low and Louis heels, may ye ad *- est All Floor Samples and Surplus Stock of Meyering Wardrobe Trunks 22.08 | size: Wonder brand. &:5.8% The to £812.50 to 1l4-cup, 85.50 to 811.50 large assortment, 2.535 to 815.00 *“e © @e@eee ¢ A notable opportunity to se- Electric Toasters, large assortment... #:3.9% to 812.98 cure an exceedingly high-gradu Electric Griddles, nickel-plated oa oe Ri2:H« to 817.50 Trunk at a substantial Saving. Electric Water Heaters & Egg Boilers, $1.00 to 815.00 The material and workmanship Electric Coffee Percolators ites ee 815.00 ae R20.00 t} , } : t vered with vu ai Blectric Coffee Urns ...........--. $23.50 to 832.50 are the best-——covered v Aluminum Roasters ...............:. $2.25 to 821.00 canized fiber in green with black Aluminum Waffle Irons .........-+-+- $4.50 to 87.50 binding; Sine include laundry Aluminum nar cong Peg POD: o icccs ase - 4 bag and shoe box. ee See coeds oweeesede «>t? ie , weesnrucnects Other Meyering Wardrobe Trunks Reduced Proportionately Dutch Roasters, | Casse- Food | Penta -ocsiacs sxtaat een 827.50 10 | 70.00 Wardrobe Trunks, buige Ovens, $2. a Choppers, | abgisceeeees . 846.50 $3.89 Tite Top! $2.49 $2.10 | $80.00 Wardrobe Trunks, open or } eav’ Roasters in Na a inch fire top oa — oe epeees .. 860.00 + trom withl? eles Meade Uns $125.00 Wardrobe Trunks, with ee, Gadel eee ht thts every convenience ...... 885.00 nat A FS rs of heavr cast inset, nicke! make. No. 1 $150.00 Wardrobe Trunks elegantly we + sise: iron; Griswold plated injeize with extra fitted ..... es FES, eG IS 8102.00 just 200. make. pierced design.jcutting bisdes. $100.00 ae a — " $87.50 Basement Gallery | “eo Wardrobe Trunks, —, sa —— = —— mt , » ere ° Prices—On Sale Now at H ” —— - _ on ” ee - oon ee et eink - ~ ee a . a. *> , : ~~ - ey . > * . : . 4 yw : : . iF : ae ‘y ; — : , cf x rf * : ‘ | : t * li > : . o ry, Fi ; “ i i f ‘4 Mf a a ; . Le > ¢*3 a 7 #3 . Py ‘ > ~ - . +5 i 4 _. q . . > = . = - : x vo PLES OPf Biff &> i”. Pil Bae Aa
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ES ne — ~ oon ~~ es - - - _— ane —— ——— —- HOUCHIN fz is OF Pt ANS FOR of the pians for the exposition. Th paizn in the spring, or whenever ai- Former Adviser to Hoover Diex theritr on mint = a Exrpe Satrrerton riche cher) eo Ff e-. Tears al "Vy of the . = LluUSs Ix pit ~ Es > - -_ a nra — ‘Vary carmpPaigs s11>- - a —>> ~ . -~_ @ay a. oer -~ = r a: - © 4 ¢ as .- ai vas - . Ty, ‘a ? sat - - — ? ”-- Prunog = - — ' - James A. Houchtn, chairman ef eition Co. been temporartly e-rinri- Son >; ae6 40 06worth of imm from Artzoma. He was an au ) - - . « 5 a — * . : m . . ; ; posed St. Louis Empire Exposition of the money market and industrr, »,, ot be this ney —_ a ss ee ~ — —_ ; . —. ss =, * : Rsx - o 7 > > . a — -. le ’ ~ = - — ' hd ast it Itty aa, Indust: a and other but a is pPiannedc to renew the arm- on E ms . 2 : . . = - ~=— 2 2 as _ — = —_ e+ s+ ~~ : ? " " ~~ - ~ ~ : ~ . > on ~ =, = * ; : : tas ined a » + oe 7 products, yesterday told of the status MEO Fp eune Tore WEAK =| So f which is expected to cau eT states to erect similiar bufid? - | . ; S . Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo. WOMEN No site has been definitely chosen . == tron¢ N : East St. Louisan Was Fired for the exposition grounds, whic! 20300 > a. % There is one remedy that seldom - a: i cman ama are to be not far from t CHASE S Upon Saturday by Be tris to stop itching torture and relieve wall aanin qaiage thay have pitty of daet.itim Went « Gene eee skin ritation and that makes the skin "cs? Syd Mood of the find that orgazic | .onsidered. those most gros When They Found ct. Clear and health Fa ‘ed Irom ‘Wike the tron -yeur 5 . ete p> being to Little Money in Purse. me . - ~ - —— . ha WS —1 rw _ a¢ 3 : = = ro 4 : . . = iggrst can suppl b 4 ™ " - . ~s te an oe - ~~ ee od the ; ~ ~ = . : - - - ~ . 2 . - ~ &* —- ~ns ss = 7 ~~? »~* --* OO — ‘oe ee : ~~ . , River bluffs. A tentative de diseases. Eczema, ttch, prmpies, rashes, _ blackheads, m most cases give way James Crossett, $0 rears old. of 425 to Zemo. Frequentiy, minor biemishes Market avenue, Fast St. Louis, a s‘3- disappear overmght. Itching usually , : Stops instantly. Zemo ts a safe, ant:- Ep ag She » alt arene Re wrlinpapaladtagpal evden 8 CBE i — a pate ce reer no stamo “geen, tou ‘Alwars in- sition com a wy, How hin said. The —— aaa enc - J ne 1 nuine aE . ; tality is low and ciren Seid b+ D ; = @. more Active 3 cent.) 3 TSE UNITED wEDscD =o4 North Tenth Strom, ROT IC RIED SINT: . — ’ —— - . S Piant, wWoaere 20 — oo earcnuntarec ~~}. 8 et, tn inte eel j @ reise nCO-w il is sparse v set- ‘ : ie “= . eve fe c ¥ ds and his Mat. . * ad DELICIOUS SEAFOAM CANDY | —," P 2, ——— ead The Paper with the Lovely Finish ae eo a AS FetieR Me et Seige nai H pacsage Dromedary | ocoarct | There were onlx.a few coins tn {* Sus * Ll WY C 4 cup water exquisite texture of Symphory Writing Paper pre- : nd. seeing this. the negro threw it | “ na SS ey 4 >A 1 egg-~ lite, beaten i pinch salt e ] vides a splendid writing surface. That is why it is the | away with an exclamation of ¢is- S SS aaa . 7 7 ee > 3a package Dromedary Dates, jf: teaspoon vanilla Symphony Writing Papers are to be had im three finishes | he fel? | ‘ f ey ity et . 2-5 — ae Cook sugar end water together andl and @ variety of fashionable tints. Made up in many sizes | the neighborhood, at- Bh lt ESS pW 7794.72" SM when tested im cold water it forms a saft and shapes, to meet every demand of good taste. May be ee ee ee ee Was Po a eee, ee BY As 24 / nad, alam, sidienes ane Geeiiiesaeie purchased by the quire or the pound. Also correspondence rossett at first thought | : =" Fos xe Weds we , all thetme Conrtinee to best until nearty ae eae, ee ‘ lp wound ven his head stru , Drop by spocofuls on a greased pilattes Neighborhood at Your cs tm i; ©. s ' r “Ss Pe: - “ » — . e * ‘ . ‘ . - 4 yt = és . " 2 : * ~ =~ > _* ~ +> ~ . — ‘ —_— +2 - me ~ 4 ~ ~ ia — +k “ = * rres i ea 8: we iz 2 a.20R Wt ™ — - * #., thom a A similar murder was committed - East St. Louis the previous Satur- eet inder ‘ke circum - emenell stances, when two men helé up and a amc shot Stanlevw Panek. 25. of 1218 ' North Ninth street. at Ninth street SUN-RA Loftis Bros. & Co. a Lo pein a . DIAMONDS, WATCHES aun ae ten won . Pancake Flour (erating oe as or ee At All Dealers 2d FL. 308 N. 6th ST. _ 3 seven ci ewan ||| Mialse i¢ of Cocoanut There is no secret process involived in the making of de luxe margarin. Fo Neither is there any mechanical . 3 a equipment by which the desired quality can be obtained. The secret is experience plus ex- acting care—the capacity for tak- ing infinite pains in every little thing. Mr. Hoffman, the butter expert who supervises every detail in the pro- F duction of Troco, learned this secret Of course you are going to have candy for the ee nay aihnats Saenisenaiiinn folks this year. Why not make it yourself with He knows that this alone puts de- delicious Dromedary Cocoanut? It is economi- sired sweetness and delicacy into such eS : dainty products as butter and Troco. cal, nourishing, and ready for instant use. For Troco is simply butter churned Churned trom irom, cocomet fat instead of butter coconut fat 7 No end of holiday dishes are made more tempt- gets its flavor same Way. . , : EE EL? ing by Dromedary Cocoanut—cookies, puddings, flavor of his better. He a . . vee pooner a mt — aa cakes, pies, salads, and heaps of other good things. brn poten ao — Don't be afraid of ordering plenty of Dromedary live on coconuts. Cocoanut. It will keep fresh to the last shred. Now, with the flavor perfected by For one of America’s leading butter ex- ws —< CAsk your Grocer for it— He has it TROCO NUT BUTTER COMPANY, Chicago Distributed by Hofmann Bros. Produce Co. 700 N. Second Street Ss e Main 3455%~)459 Central [35-268 Dromedary Cocoanut The HILLS BROTHERS Co... New York Importers and Packers of Dromedary Dates 7 a ae © Pere G4 O36 .
Page 17
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1920, on mining jurisprudence. chief adviser ty y,. in war activities. % = 2 ; , ae : ie uF ae iS ‘ee. pai He DERE . | Births Recorded &. and M. go Sd wp"? Burial Permits -——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — = i " W . Parentine. 2409 Saline. H. and M. Ott + ape Saline. k, 1800 Hutger ‘ E , 4033 Westminster, , 6941 Schiller, $138 8 . and A. Muller -_ Southerners, as everyone 5, «"' ¥ nrBARRIAGE LICENSES. . t R. S I , " of dishes made of cornmeal. |v. 0: © Hurt 6119 Colorado. se 2030 Division 'D. and M. Aiello, 1°16 N. Seventh. PPP Per 2027 Division | T. and L. Tocco. 1006 N_ Seventh err rer ry ye St. Louis, Mo : E. and EB. Schmidt, 3751 S. Broadway, cehaempes st tosis: 3s | That is because cornmeal cob sisal 3g832,, Ashland milled in the South has an BURIAL PERMITS. " . M. Nieman, 65, 13068 N. Tenth, Leeeteeeaeenens 1811 Wash exceptionally fine flavor. W. Brunck, 62, 2100 N. Hroadway. _ a ate dint ltl a atin hass a 1511 ae Isabel K. Passek, 32, 5920 Bartrner. ec vccerees Springfield, Ii! = paps ey Te Lovejoy, Lil oF fs. ‘om knows, are particularly fond | 8045. Rinse 72h F Bento. and A. Nesser,. 2743 Morgan oo. eelt® Olive 44. 4407 College Busan Hawkins &4, 4203 West Bella, It is made of high grade corn | susan Hawk as Hoh tue from which the SaVOLry germ a?! Horwath, 5. 3919 Westminster. . Needham, 17 davs. 4512 N. Twentieth, Martha Carson. Sie eo ee 08 Springfield. Ii! 511 8. Broadw ~ n° : . 11 8. Broadway has not been removed. g Seginn T° dais Brochecumine Beweemas Wiley Dorrah ........-.. 217 Dock Minnie Mu tha, 58 2422 Cass. 4 7 Dock M D Mt ahan, 88, 3428 Halli4 " @ @. Were HMAITiB ..+-e ese ew eeewe . ae . ae Os a ay. tablets, composed of Trea, Cn kine eo Belleville, Il Southern cornmeal, full Florence B. Fitzgerald, 28, 3033 Dickson. omica, Gentian and other tog, ee cevevecees Belleville. 11) ° ; , Henrietta Burkhand, 73, 4322 Arco. to increase the A CTT meee ,....>.+0. 2631 Adams | flavored and rich in mineral | !avra Acer. 40. 1206 Wash. : : me © sr etig Armstrong ...... : urkais ’ ‘ : ; eden. 5). S Cres festion, and Build Up Wee & é Vatount Yernon. 1 |f And don’t worry about matter, is used in making | ¥ wre. 65, Bockingvam Hotel ciated, Convalescen .o ie et. «> vi Mount V . 1 . : ee eke a x ot fy meen ve cConssuchey ‘Eanes the, Me the kiddies. They'll (CHILDS cornmeal cakes. Frances Milton, 49, 1414 Monroe, copie; Gores a , weymes..-....-- 615 Rutger Hf a? Soe ae, ihe eee uable as tonic when the Boyington jamee ves 1737 N. Tenth |} have happy dreams. Real ecovnmea) | Thelma A. Broocks, 7, 1422 Wright. s low and circulation poor, Jennie JOY .+eeeseee-- 1737 N. Tenth Keeps the whole femily happy eakes with delicieus ae Oa 4 ee eee eee Cnn mame B. Porter ..--.---. wwe a” iter | better and syrup. Planter Kills Wife and Himself. i ee ee | Te ee7ee ees hee 8S | oe By the Associated Press. coccccees liston, M 4 neamene . UNITED MEDICINE ANY garry Patterson ..-+- +--+ +++ ian Is oe PINE BLUFF, Ark., Nov. 22.—! sudden hurt. Mack Adams, 76 years old, a planter | of Wabbaseka, Ark., yesterday shot | The Fruity Laxative BIRTHS RECORDED. | removes impurities a | and killed his wife and then ended | At all druggists Jwods wes seein ii | | ; : a BY 4 8: . G. 213 N. 20th. . ° c and A. Weednwilt, 3730A Compton, EB. and M. Richter, 1917 Arlington. a: ne P- Bone. $318 Be tre friend whom she was visiting a few ] e censes 4 a a Gavler, 40J0A Ked bud. D. and H. Swafford, 4724 Newport. A. and M. Ontonac 24 Valentine. miles north of Wabbaseka She foi * AY me rn | poe 7000 8S. Broadway W. and S. Benedict, 9158 ie 1C. and P. Ricciarde. 6981 Wells. bee — G. and £. Diets, 1701 ofan H. and D, Kelsey. SO47A Highland. |M. and E. Randazzo, 1116 N. Ninth een separated from her husband : on. 2 ond K. 3 ‘lauahan, 4. ett, 2 7 oe ene Aped + ge Ww 92nd V. Kaebble, 4330 pe AY } r ¢ wanton | ‘i. — 2. weetonae Oka Page, oe since the killing of her father. IXIF’S FLI |H. and A. Lonsford, 6418 Cabanne. and D D GHT | and M. Heidenrich, 6641 Pershing. 'M. FE 2 —lor the Sudden Hurt Little injuries if neglected too often leadtogreat trouble, and anopen wound is easilyinfected. Afterthe wound has been thoroughly cleansed Resinol Oint- mentis what you want tohastentheheal- ing. Itis perfectly pure and harm'ess. It will neither sting norirritate no matter how bruised and broken the flesh oe. Carry Resinol with you for the may Resinol Ointment and its aid Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. a Ve atte ae — — to wn —. @ | gné M, Sloup, 21- a ne Blu who investigate: 18 | ot 5: Zimpter TA Hone ar Geka 2i8N. 7th deaths. Adams killed his wife’s fa- ans B. Fiumepeddo Jie SO | CUE | si Mnaton Ave, | (het: William Bruce, last June. Mrs. | ond 2: pivpevfo. 018. ,,1h r sscnsrhantenacaemmnmmnee _ 604 W Adams was killed at the home of a’! | | “— IAM CANDY package Dromedary Cocoanut 1 pinch salt e teaspoon vanilla extract together until it forms a soft and salt until stiff, i beat vigorously > beat until nearly nut, and vanilla. @ greased platter ell a / 2 = — — P FE A$ "SB, | : ml Mth \ ct = aS 4 to jon his Shorting party up how. Auived. at Riv Novikeast Camp at suniet day, And writ started befor we Aquand. wp to the vemaow Atiak' firtur, ofd full. pupp—suy Aas sort! Bhar, Miron, chiof quide, SON, dirtovy Hat ALL the Camel Cgorett, supple had been duriped kw Aameit! Sever hoard Auclv w Rout as the whole outfit sct-up! NAvow Swore AW Indian-plus- Canuck | Sust wouldnt be pacified’, Bha's been rooting for Camels Aunee November 1915, Say tow An ar Camely Provide * (Cete, Bloak ts odv.on Ratt While rou Ava on Uhat does Nit de fut Rofy inks fiw Camce Gud dirappear Ante Mo dopiis of fo dork, dank night! =A (out tree Huw aomeng thor wow w coor Auch Gay io Lan SSEwer fea wy the wild woods! It wos Neron s4e0luing Cike a PR Aowlle-docked. full Ano! That Find Rad Croased He Cate, Nis apy w Ara and teat it 6 ov Gitthe way-fack rtore whos ane He Camely fe iad! The stonteoper Kictod bit a. fund full aces = but, Shak abwayo gets luhak fe goew L Ot Roe Nowe, dh Aooth' And, nourwe'w aoe Filhd unth te mmni0kK of Rumanttndmess aud Cul Grlgdineut. We'll get gama! Teter, unit of digging wp a finch of Comels uw the depths off Money donsest avoods! Ond, thaty te way it us all over- He AL.S.AL Afowre ‘hover out of fuek show stow Avot, Gurls! Geter, of ful, I've spote=— as te Camp Cook pute it! ~ 0 while unpacking, made the tirrille, Suey! Meuer Aas Aucly RurooHinesy, or frosting, four, or Wild Goel, 5 : ) ipa Ne Ne Bonda's i) Clothes | ‘ Te WO. Boney ’ ——_ Bond's | Regular Prices Than the Ordinary Clothiers | f } | mele “a > x “ ‘a 5 ,’ 4? . - } , + _ “a “ ; — 4 > ’ Are Lower ‘*‘Sale’’ Prices Compare! te ’ . i, “ee > * ye SSS PED Pe MS ce SS > . a . ye —_ w ‘ ‘ . a a . SRS Sepaages 7 . «een “ o = . NS SD - Pe ae, ee a4 — — » i ~ * . . . ™ vo . 4 .* ™~ % —— : ae . co = Y — a ‘ek ‘ ” a . » whe “es . he . . _ “ ‘ - ‘ Ree NS SS A ae . “¥ 5 >: agin = : ~ x De. ee boa ae oe pees . ’ _ - _ . - _ ‘“ **% y . 7 > +, “ ~ . - ¥ ee ee . ate : : . : es > i ’ . a > ‘. . . - — ~ 4 a + ya ym 7 oe os.) oe vey 4 4 4 G , “a dé . * Fad f * f NOTHING HIGHER THAN $40 nw @| New York / Youngstown Cleveland )D) ~ Lonuteville Detroit \ ~ Cincinnati Akron JA a \ (olambas Toledo Pittsburg N “ae j vor ea ity J. L. Adrien, Mgr. _A Arcade Building, Corner Eighth and Olive i Only 27 Shopping Days Till Amas | ees cet see o ADVERTISEMENT (E lce in Winter ‘stores tetftcors = L.teraaiise freesing , , toe * @eeer e064 relia tae teter Read the Post-Dispatch for All the Store News af mid te Vent te on The } = Tr TY Fi ° ~ L_auis« eve ng Bewspeper &£ ng Associated Fresas neWse serv'ca.
Page 18
‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1920. erence : eee = . - Se ~ So ALL A = sees a ——— ras Hythe someon “ss me — pisccegye 0 nigger gga regen baie U, S. ARMY DESERTERS . —_ 7 N ry YORK Nov 22.— . > . o — — ~ % , ’ sw £424% 46 64 « ‘ ‘ + . om M > > 7~ , 7 . . _ t — Pe ~ ‘ . a + . ae a+ ~ + P a & : > ; . ? owe . » y 4 ~ os + + ; .* T} = wT 4 “= 2S" » se + > a4 ~ > ‘ a =~ og i. ee aie BOUGHT FROM SOME OF THE SWELLEST American b.18.0G HOMES Pid . niin ‘ iM 2 2 asice. ’ ~ — . T ; o é — - ve pe : “ . FINE OVERCOA 4 ‘hese desert: rs wi sare +. > ‘hoe Tr , 7 ~* : = and * > . . > > . > a shew —_ . “no + Ol tuoi s* - — . 4 7 $2.00 First Denying He on 509 Washington Ave. criminal methods He spoke also of. coat | / - onaes Aan Tae owes ELGINS .. FF A Diamond Rine Wit Settee EE Shooting, He Tells of the increased number of American weaceKiInaWw ... ..- S850 TROUSERS eee SINS | “NX by he, * — ~ . ’ Be sa > B | a @i.4 a cis . 9 2 y _ " - - ~ ~ : h street ied ~e~ > are 7 a A ——— : . 2 , -'% - anite oe - =— ' = oe 2 a 4 Yr a : tra C ' Ney > yee o i ais 2 $—~i,, i Fd yal mn Data 9 . = =a a ¢ Mf 1a Gls - ere LIS 7 . = . ~J . YA sities est . FURL o~S~, et OF Fi . :- StL ALES .% — _— | + te” - ~~ - 4 oa — oy . N : _ — — ? “oT! - ~-r > eo ~ T> AT) > naling . ant Trin — a ‘ } 4 “ For ‘4 ‘> qgavs Ty ¢ Tei it i ¥ 4 ‘ 4 if . 4). hai» A Addi bid tA To iT} . ‘ e =a - . . > ° . , i A) moat? _— tTreonoFr ‘orn ayT Tree - hod ~~ - 4 7D 4 the house. iit? aAAatA cA ka ‘ it a 4 iti : -* i a4? i only . i = - = ‘ > ee %. 1 ry TY sr ; : A ‘ —_— ~¢ ' ; (oT)? ae? ae ee a 7: yr 4 aa ‘™= OT TP ; » + iat, > - > ~ %. 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PY " ‘ | ~— ; : . _ —. > | e LAs 7 7 . | -_——_—_——_— " A . : 4 NS a etd . : : " , . > —— ’ 4 . . ‘ > 4 ri 7 , / ee , . " e : : " ; : ‘ oi \ . \) . : : ; : ~ . oe > . p ie ’ oye Ce 7 : " t j , - *-—-* ~. & ‘ M j : f on . ' ’ . - : . : ’ sm i | ‘ ’ ; J 7 a . e = . > > r-— » Z " ~ ° bi ; ; ; = - 2° f ; : . . é " ris .3 . " ’ e . ‘ . | * : . : . ’ P : > -. P r - ' — ~ 7 ‘ ; : se ’ se . it . an 4 > ; 3 °> — — ive : ae - re ‘> , ”* a e _ _- . ° I ee ae ane es as ’ : ; : a8 . — eon —-- oe —_ . 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Of eee ~~ 4 Y, —_~ / 4 7 , : ‘'y + == . y = - 4 4 7 - _. . ‘ . = 4 ~ 4 J J 4 - = - . a : ‘ © . ° + ; - ° « 4 o: » , . _ P 4 7 ’ > * . » . : 3 . . o ’ Fy . ia a, ~™? . _ 7 “a . : ha r -—. Be ‘ yw 2 . ' . ) y , “ " ‘ ~ j : . ‘ . = ~ " “ P . . ’ . - ‘ ” et ~ ; . ’ - ; im me - “ A Git, j - ; > , ’ . ; - - 4 : o~ ; : ea “« » ¥ be , . . — ~ - » > ; 2 ‘ 4 a a . ~ : . , a, a > — ~ yy 4 ‘ss . , 7? / > ~~ a , a ; - 1 4 oe > , 7 ~ f a ae . ‘ ° Lepubliican ' nm from Oxia ma. - ~~ GE en. | here yesterday when @ et es Al i , ~~a un which he was cleaning egg . , / ; y 4 ; f > “> ~ - = - * / j A fe — * ra PAPER, > OO ’ . —_, > " P / ti? - . : " “a 7 - ~~ : 7 ’ ~ n . x = Be a ™ . ; | j f ’ ~~ al 7 a Ha Gh was take fe was £ ’ Sad ~- - .“ a . 4 . - ’ j : 7 ae ¥ - : ° > ~ ; 7 : .s ‘ : ¥ : . — + . = oa - _ . = sz - : 7 . - - = ey . . h . 7 ~ . » . va . 4 - _ * a . - “ = ~_& . . : A ~~ = : ‘ P - . ~~ © - ~ ~~ . . 4 a ~. - . ~ 2 am ~ amen _ , — ye ” a &-- - ’ . ~ . f ~ > + / Before the W C a package During the W NOW! The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price! +. | COCR C ete A geeiguse? a . “ fs ° « — a OM MM oe _ A ss —— fe el ' MET on Z _ The Success of Your Thanksgiving Dinner # May Depend on the Flour You Use | Always say Ba A lot depends on your choice of a flour this year. Only Lit Movoacenicacidester of Salley four per cent of the whole hard winter wheat crop was ; ADVERTISEMENT strong enough to produce flour that will do really fine baking. Enterprise you can count on. It is milled from this “four per cent wheat” even tho we had to pay the highest remium we have ever paid for every bushel we bought. ou needn't worry about your Thanksgiving baking if you use Enterprise Flour. © a package os Grove’: < 4 eee A Enterprise costs more than ordinary flour because of its high and absolutely dependable quality. But think of the better baking it will x And a sack will go further. | Valiers |[Ees ) Enterprise Hour || i=: Bake at home—you’ll get better things for half the price 4SS50U cits ng — x - ~ 4 : ENTERPRISE\, FLOUR . anna ws as Mp DOUBLEMINT eee ae ? i eae ae a DY, i enssesssnsnsememes.
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was crowded all day ~ buyers, all eager to taps of otr wonderful offer. GUN ours on wax bonds and Jewel Po iectr yee eae NGALLS' DIAMOND is of gifts. No gift like a S y 4 &e nik B FROM CAR, WOUNDS x3 oe ge i Ak aR “er , 5k salad ee " eee tte ye r " ” onal - ~ wn ” eae _ ee _ eer ae epee Ae SO ne ER . ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1990. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DUCTOR FIRE ~ iter First Denying He Did Shooting, He Tells of Ar- J] gument With Five Youths —_——— JyouNG MAN DENIES BEING IN ANY GROUP: ‘Asgect Car Man, Who Says, Bullets Were Fired at Ground to Frighten Band, Held by Police. SA » \ SS WN \ —* SN SS ~ YAY ~\ “SS r vhs —— S 3 or ss 2 7 © w shots had come from the car, and the policemen, upo i car, found a. revolver hidden under | oO neighborhood insisted, ho ever. | nn = 5 @c 5 os a '< 20°" feu ~ ~~ * 2 ee ms nde! ie Seat, ired two shots at the ground ighten the youths. He insisted id not fire into the crowd. rrest, however, declared that he| alking along the sidewalk, | SSrITSTEFSEES o2eaeceek*Q"* 5085 8 =e" Pw ae awk = Q 3 poke | 4 by a bullet. | Clark is held at the Deer Street Police Station. | | (Aspirin enicia is trade mark Bayer Manufac- Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Jake Hamon Accidentally Shot. By the Associated Press. ARDMORE, Ok., Nov. 22.—Jake Hamon, Republican national com- mitteeman from Oklahoma, was in- jured here yesterday when a shot- gun which he was cleaning exploded. | e shot took effect in Hamon’s side. The injary ts Not serious. according | to attaches of a local hospital where Hamon was taken. He was prepar- | ing for a Texas hunting trip. = Always say ‘‘Bayer’’ Sec eee Pir ADVERTISEMENT Grove’s if Fs , You ca gee? —-- ers ee a ee - nee . ——— eee n for |O? 1 HELP THE a TO HELP 7 aa fay 1k) United States is tacing stupendous health problems. (24, The answer rests with the RED CROSS. The power ot the RED CROSS to adequately meet these prob- lems is measured by the support of its members. Your dollars make its victories possible, just as they made the American Expeditionary Forces’ victories possible in France. The only difference in situation is that NOW we are fighting a gigantic, invisible enemy on a limitless battle line. It costs you but a dollar to bea soldier in the war on disease and human suffering. Do you know some of the things your elastic RED CROSS dollar is doing nowr It 1s— Maintaining and establishing public health centers, Training and providing public health nurses, permanently assigned to communities as instructors and guides, Giving first-aid instruction 1n all Chapters, Organizing and training 22,000,- 000 school children of the United States along practical service lines, Maintaining a scientific and 1n- tensive preparedness for disaster and tragic emergencies, Creating and maintaining 1n- terest 1n child welfare, preventing needless waste of future national strength because of deaths of hun- dreds of thousands of babies due to ‘ignorance and neglect. Renew your membership in the RED CROSS. Enlist your family and friends during the Fourth Annual Roll Call, November 17 to 25. _. Your support of the Red Cross 7] | .csmemessnne cue will make Thanksgiving Day, the (7 J ttusren-teat ent toons tect a Enclose eee ere rT ee ree ee eee eee ee oe fee last day of the roll call, one of real {i # » ie Cans Sacee thanksgiving to the needy afflicted ZY San oeeeetnnsnvestnetnemen ten een mm and TO yourself. , Addrees o-ccensesessces coeds ate : Answer With a Dollar ' - eee ee ee ee ee YY . 52 AAP OMB WS |. ne OD .- oo Vek d 3 Sin be das Jet + a t, ef - : iz L ’ 4 4 et c. r + Pe er : eal a, t Me i # f ’ 2a) f : . 2 A 2 7; 4 4 2 i e . be
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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ect ae ~~ . . =. g - b= a Sy : - - . : va ’ awa y Haga he es 9 , ef © “ = e iY . 7 rs) ~ e . “a ae te : / . . ae , 7 y ,- * 5s 5 “ my - s° a . ' * - ° ~ oe ~ ‘ ' e a @ - - 2 & M4 e t t? £ « o i a" - - S ~ PY ees EF - Pr ene ez . 3 = 2 e * S v% pa 6 . . . is s ’ a : ; - io a os -* . - ~ : » # ‘ ® . * | -- ll | 7p) see... « a." 2 * gs t-te . e , ; ” = = > os "sat 2 & Seema FA. . ° . s ' ha . 5 é is if ad ' o @ cl a o- + a ee a pod Ve - r * « . ov nw = & oo . 3 ° ea ee 4 ys * * _ _ . - , iw on - : : ' a..4 r = . ¥ : - © ? : ¢ o ° . “ 4 - 7 \ © fa t 4 - ws . — . -@ . . ‘ ons ‘ > “ he * . — ‘w . ‘ ‘ s : ~ A - 3 ° “ " " ; ss " : : 4 | 4] | Lf She — os _ : 7 # - « e , ' —~ & = - . & & F . § ” ¥w. * é “ x : . ’ = © ~ « , . ; f. a ‘ - + " - » . ’ a 7 | 7 4 . °c ‘ 7 " ns ‘ «= . . i] a ge | © oe ft '? te 2. setae ‘ o i =o - " a. 5 = . 7 « Ca § A Bwoes . - : , ; . ~ . : ha w . . . » . ~ : : . - ' re ; . > he ‘ - + a, a os - 4 . a wn : : a © . . . ” . ‘ ’ t—, ° f sq Cek”"“S- ae. sana ~~ & >s"- ee ‘ ° i2%48 28. 24 . . -« SSROEEG 2 £28. ° if : ? . . ay re : ot + s ° - . “ ps 7 y gy 7 c ° . « o a y Pa * H oe i a 3 5 te. . aA -“pe.~“~ee fet sf ¥ - fe § 7. i 4 3 . et a & r ees" " ~ ao cee ' . : > ~ © > @ | . ao «¢ . “ d . ; » 2 e ’ i o ‘ - 5 i ; ‘ ie ps _" t 4 « . b t § te * ] ; oS © owe Oo ¢ “ ¢ : ; ‘ f , a 7 . " ‘ . > ‘ ff : > | * . . . mm, i} t~ all i So om 7 5 : ¢ . a x ©€ *"“w _ = > . 4 te ° . " ~* & ¢ . . . ; --* i’ C oud a » ~ - ‘ at c ‘ oO La 7 , — * " - ntl | * . . . , . e - Pa & zs \ ‘ ¢ . - 7 va Be) . an © oS - - 3 : . ~ “~ } . : ~~ * > * 7. . 4 + >. & : . 4 , - | > | — © etuw tetSargcess.i~ Z ro EeEs » Bs oe 7 ‘ -_s ef ata Sv: gos .° acekege sé, i?) = | ~ "v 2. Eat, cae Sea ete & bot ee oe . ew ©" 4,8 BARE ; os - . o : te, . Se a i ‘ See oe ee; fee rik | a — = © s. . b. . ‘ 5 © = . ta » . . : , * > 4 : e ¢ a | ‘ 7 - . ry - A | tal C } o _ " A » & - | S VW) ; > cw’ow: gee o & 7 ne 4 -_ as yw rte ee . : . = e eavf sks r ‘ ~~ i oi Be e f & “s £ ' an ' : . . a > ' , wo § . 7 ~ #6 : ba * > @ ~ we « a 6 ee oa ¢ ‘ ; ‘ _ ; is ‘ . i © : . ~ @ « ao @o- « . r . 2 ; - . c 7 > «" . ‘ a a a ‘ ‘ : . wwe bh Bek m= & po . iz t , j . , t 0. = OO sare ae a - . © ; Oo & 4 ze © @ + . ‘ ° t - © ¢ ? a ‘ e+ . ‘ = “wader © ‘ ~ ’ + ry 7.) “4 . a . : . . B «6 . . as fc. \ a a - @& da e > . - =) - « 7) > > . Ss @ «& + ~ be a” ee a. ’ at. le w ~ ih @& 6 & -~eeee-w “Sees @ , & *« “ w es " . | ™ ~ arcmin ca i, ’ pr . _ 3000 Suits Society Brand Clothes | FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG Kepresenting the Cream of This Noted Concern’s Surplus Stock, in All the Newest Fall and Winter Models. Specially Purchased and Offered, Beginning Tuesday, in Two Groups, as Follows: Suits madetosellat Suifsmadetosellat 945. $55 and $65 °79, 85 and $95 now offered—at now offered-art @ Hundreds of plain Flannel Suits in blue, green, brown and gray. Also fancy cheviots, tweeds and cassimeres in this season’s newest patterns and ‘colorings. Single and double breasted models possessing the very newest fashion features. Splendid Suits for business and semi-dress wear. All sizes for men and young men, including shorts, stubs, slims and stouts. @ This group includes the very finest of Society Brand Suits. Imported and domestic fab- rics, silk mixed worsteds, fancy tweeds and cassimeres in up-to-the-minute single and double breasted models of the very latest creation—also Suits tailored of plain blue serges. All sizes for men and young men, including shorts, stubs, slims and stouts. MEN AND YOUNG MEN WHO ARE DISCRIMINATING IN MATTERS OF DRESS KNOW SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES AND REALIZING THE IMPORTANCE OF THIS ANNOUNCEMENT WILL BE ON HAND PROMPTLY AT 9 A. M. TOMORROW WHEN THE SALE BEGINS FAMOUS BARI The New Sixth Street Elevators Go Direct to the Men’s Clothing Section on the Second Floor. ‘ a
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PO PR Sk i eg tina i nM aS he PRET et ee He es eI tr se . — : —_—— ee Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive Approximately 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than those in ANY OTHER St. Louls Newspaper ——_— _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sunday Post-Dispatch ee Approximately 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION thas thoee tn the OTHER St. Louie Newspaper Advertisers Receive — ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, | NOVEMBE 79 oa, 1920, PUANTOUSE ALIEN ORGANIZED LABOR ADOPTS PROPERTY 10 FARM DEFENSIVE, STRIVING TO ERMAN CREDIT ' President Said to Have Beew Appealed to by Bankers to Permit Use of $450,000,- 000 Held by U. S. but Are Not Panic Stricken—Recognize Wage Adjustments Must F Li ollow Cheaper iving. lished in Paris Tells of Re- ception of German Dele- gates at Rethondes. By JOHN J. LEARY, JR. A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispat: ‘A and the New York World. ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 -—Organized labor, as represented by the Amer- ‘ican Federation of Labor, will not attempt to raise any $20,000,000 defense fund, as suggested by some minor leaders in New York. Neither will it. be swept into a state of panic by threats of the open shop or of wholesale | wage reductions. This, in a nutshell, ig the substance of the conclusions of the executive council of the federation. which for more than a week has _been considering these and kindred questions. Step Said to Be Necessary to Aid American Banks—Of- ‘ ; ' CREDIT OF 5 BILLION WOULD BE SET UP “FOR YOU TO TAKE OR LEAVE,” Also it should be said that it will not peals for more and yet more money. permit theorists and soothsayers Zt is recognized by labor men that 2 : od of various types, whether thev be tune process now being gone through, ficials Skeptical of Legality college professors or es mnee i is the reverse of the experience dur- It Would Have Cost Sch mon variety of uplifters, to wish ing the perlod of rising wages. First of Scheme. penne aan , Thousands of Men. to feel the effects of the labor short- upon it patent schemes for meeting age was raw or unskilled labor. The what it must be admitted is a try- bilitation of the rapidly disintegrat- ing industrial fabric of the United. States,’ said a leading financier in discussing a proposed plan of a co- terie of American bankers to utilize pened at his meeting with the Ger- man armistice delegation in his pri- vate car at Rethondes. When the del- egates entered Foch rose and saluted, wages for this class have begun to drop. Coincident with this increase in the supply of raw labor is the re- ‘turn of the “open shoppers” and the industries, together with the depar- | ture of many thousands of aliens to fight with the Allies, wiped out the big surplus of workers then existing, the approximately $450.000,000 of is now on the defensive to hold the | reopening of the private employment sicasiiiaiioe German property now held by the | Sains 7. made during the rush pe- | agencies. - — = e Alien Property Custodian to estab- riod. 7 his fight comes as no sur-' In line with the decrease in the. Gentlemen, present yourseives. lish a credit in the United States of prise; it was anticipated as far back | prices offered unskilled help, it is) You have before you the Generalissi- as the Buffalo convention of the or- noted that the semi-skilled are being fanization in 1917 between $2.000,000,000 and $5,000,- : | and so far as in- | offered less and that in many 000.000 for Germany. {mo Foch and at my side is my chief i S-| ‘ , indus-| o¢ staff. Now it is for you to show Under the plan of the bankers | ‘®™sive organizing can do it, it has tries a system of “hiring and rehir- ehentRy's who purpose establishing an export %®e Prepared for. — ing’ is being used to get lower labor | Your credentials. corporation under the provisions of, Feuvghiy, this fight will of ne- gist Eventually it is recognized’ The delegates handed him their the Edge law, the credit is to be ex- CeSSIty have to. be made on two thatthe skilled trades will feel this,’ papers. He scanned them rapidly, clusively for the purchase in this Bnee~-One to hold the improved | nyt it is not to be expected that they) then added country of cotton, wheat, copper,, ¥°'*!Ps conditions, including the | wiyy fee] it to the extent the un-| “Good. Your papers are in order corn and provisions of which there is shorter work day, obtained during gyined do. For this there are two) What do you wish?” @ surfeit, but for which Germany is the bacemeed the other to hold so far as chief reasons First. the increase The Germans answered in chorus: starving because the present low rate ™4y De possible the increased WaE’S in the wages of skilled tradesmen! ‘‘We have come to discuss the armi- of exchange on German marks pre- nev edger we far as may be POSSi- |has-not been in proportion with the! stice.”’ cludes the possibility of its accept-, °'© "eduction in wages before the |incopease enjoyed by the unskilled.| Foch interrupted sharply: “I don’t ance in trade for export and import) ‘?'ngs those wages will buy have |yhus, during the period of Govern-| understand. To discuss? You wish geods. reached much lower price levels! ent management of the railroads,| rather to say to receive our armi- Officials in Washington who are than now prevail. the wages of machinists increased by stice conditions.” in close touch with conditions Wages Recognized as Relative. slightly over 15 per cent while the Wouldn't Stand for Discussion. throughout the country regard the It is not in the minds of the more wages of roustabouts on ferryboats When Erzberger attempted to present condition of financial institu- seasoned leaders that wages shall in and track men was more than 100, Starta discussion Foch exclaimed: clothing trades. In these wages have been marked up to the pofnt of vanishing returns, and while the high wage scales persist, the operators have emal!l chance to work under, them. With them the difference be-' tween wages and earnings being hammered home with a vengeance, and substantial cuts, direct or oth- : By the Asse erwise, seem to be an early certainty. Sens ‘Building Trades Untonists Fortunate, .. oe sekaial tives of all political parties have On the other hand, the wages in ¢ormed an international peace asso- the building trades are not expected ciation with the object of endeavor- to show any decline for some vears ing to arrive at a better understand- to come, this for the good reason jng with the United States. that there are vears of intensive The intention of the members as building ahead, with a promise of expressed the enlisting of re- work for all that are skilled. Fur- ligious and cultura) leadere who wil! ther increases are not ecked for. any visit the United States. and also is- erly dressed. It is time to work, to work hard and long for the sake of France.” To attempt to fight this movement by the raising of a defense fund, even of $20,000,000, is impossible un- der Federation law and, In the opin-| ion of labor men. not advisable for | the good reason that any attempt to match dollars with the big manufac- turing interest would be on a par with Mrs. Partington’s historic at- tack on the Atlantic Ocean with a hroom. This sum, vast as it is, Is amall compared with the total sums spent in one form of open shop work or another. The United States Stee] Corporation. for example, is spending in excess of $1,000,000 a month in welfare work, one method | used to keep unions out Tt might without serious distribution of the raw materials that! tre purchased through the American’ corporation. It has been determined that the f0eds bought under the proposed, plan would be in the nature of new * business and would not be subject to the Reparations Commission, and, \ therefore, the goods can be bought ' @nd sold on an established gold set- tlement basis. e Government has been in- that if under presidential de- cree the German property now held & by the Alien Property Custodian is ' turned over to the syndicate there Will be formed a corporation with a - tapital stock of $400.000,000. To this Will be added $100,000,000.000 in the form of subscriptions by other banks, Better Cndersiontinn With the UT. S. the Object. tiated Press Nov «..—Representa- is Was commonly of industry. ; | hurt to ite treasury spend many more than the maintenance of the $1- sue publications tending toward a ; a — rise tgs ie 4 a cota times that amount. — Followed an-hour rate for laborers now pre- betterment of conditions between to capital ‘io ce “Im 10 to 1. making a Fund Suggestion Not OHOWCEa,. vailing in some centers is expected the two countries. > total credit of $5 000,000,000 for ex-| Furthermore. the Federation would'to long obtain. Nor is it to be ex- sanlentgndanmnpesional > mi : : ” talaga ti not know what to @o with $20,000.- pected that the wages of railroad 12). Genet ie oramameie industries, strikes will be welcomed Denditure in the United States. : as affording as good an opportunity With A nts. workers, that is to say, men actually Arrangeme engaged in the movement or opera- (900 if it had it. There are limits be- vond which any aggregation of lia- This Government has been unof- bor organizations can £0 in legiti- tion of trains. will be reduced, or at- of reducing wages as is offered in cially informed and is understood mately spending money and thei tempts made at reductions. What’ many instances by the mere process hy fully satisfied with the finan- Federation's limit is much below) reductions will be attempted in this of closing down. When the workers j lal facilities set up in Germany for that mark. industry may be looked for in the become tired of loafing. they may re- nee soos ceantinne and the The suggestion of such A fund’ shops and in maintenance of way, sume at lower wage rates. Perma- ‘-rying came originally from irresponsible itn the former mainly through reclas- nent damage to the labor movement Suerantee against any loss accruing Chl ag in New York—the Central sification of workers and in the lat-|is expected from none of these ree whe eo Padanntee Union, which for many/)ter by the simpler process of rehir-| things, at least by the experienced, : pg statement hae!) months past has been in opposition ing men laid off at lower wages than the veterans of the movement. They q tome either from the White House to the American Federation of La-/| they formerly received and by re- have gone through such periods be- 2} tion. fore. Their views may be summar- er . : r bor and has had but a nominal ex- classifica . | ’ tt agg a se sean 2 gp nan es ~¢-vilhcerng Within a fortnight !t will In all of this the Jeaders of the | ized in a line from a recent speech —a : labor movement look for many vy Samuel Gompers: resery out of existence as a labor or- will rve his decision until after pass strikes and many more lockouts or “Labor sometimes gets a setback. he has - with Secre-' ganization. The publicity given the | : ‘ary i acta cors bitasten and OM however, has worked harm their equivalent. Strikes, except for but it never goes back as far as it received his recommendations. | to labor tn that ft has given the open extremély good rearons, will be dis- was, and it always advances from the point to which it have been forced.”’ countenanced and discouraged, be- cause ag matters now stand in many shop advocates a new hook on which ma} ary Houston was not present to bang propaganda and base ap- Continued om Next Pace. JAPANESE PEACE ASSOCIATION HE SAID | By Grecia! to the Post-Dispatch. _ing situation for the trades unions | T#@,in this class of labor actually , WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—‘Presl- of the country and the men and foreed Wages up in the skilled Correspondence of the vary pe ¢ Wilson ts in a position to per- women who make up their member- i\tradés. Then disappeared the open PARIS, Nov. 1.—A book of per- = thé en aiiiaibe inauguration of | ship. shop movement just as the employ-| sonal remembrances of Marshal » a that offers the only possible; Frankly, organized. labor, on, ment agencies on Clark street iN Foch by Baron Andre de Maricourt, golution of the existing precarious the aggressive since the summer of Chicago and =the w-sretsohe si — hag just been published which gives, tate of world trade and.also reha- 1914, when the choking off of immi- | YOrk disappeared. Now unskilled count of what hap-| - gration and the building up of war labor is again more plentiful and Foch’s own accoun Dp ‘Book of Remembrances Pub- Government Not to Oppose With Physical Force the Occupancy of the Throne by the Former King. LEYGUES TO CONFER WITH LLOYD GEORGE Marshal Told Writer Another Bad Morale of Greek Troops Sedan Was Possible, but. in Smyrna Heightens Im- portance of Franco-British Action. the Associated Press. PARIS, Novy. 22.—The Government will not French oppose by phys- ical force the return of former King Constantine the Greek throne, which the Foreign Office now re- gards as inevitable, the Associated Press was informed today. It was stated that Premier Leygues will advocate at his meetin with Premier Lloyd George of Great Brit- to ‘ain that a joint note be sent to the Greek people pointing out to them very strongly the consequences of Constantine's restoration, prominent among which would be the _ with- drawal of all financial and economic support of Greece. The Foreign Office is convinced ‘that the plebiscite to be held on the question of Constantine’s return will overwhelmingly favor the proposi- ition, and this has caused a change ‘fill what tions as extremely precarious be- @ll cases remain at their present per cent. “This is not the time for discus- cause of the tremendous decline In levels. These ralize that wages are Unions Have Organized for Crisis. sion; it is for you to take or to leave the market price of cotton, wheat.| at all times relative, and that, with Th + hief . h h J If not the war will continue. You corn and other commodities. They everything else dropping, pay must | e other chief reason is that the}... 4§ hours to give your response. believe that the solution proposed by tend to drop also. To say that they | skilled trades are en ved and have’ Gen:lemen, you may now retire.” the group of bankers is the only, Will fight to keep all wages up to prepares pe? what praival a “They seemed mighty small,’ said “practicable plan to relieve the pres- present levels is to accuse them of Thus as 7 —e ee pir com 4t- the Marshal! on coming out after the gure on banks caused by necessary intending to buck their heads agains: te™Mpts at penyg reductions might be interview. “Their attitude? Conster- outlays in the form of loans to pro- stone walls. ne for the International csp nation. Winterfeld wept and Erz-. - duce the crops. But they will fight, and to a fin- tion of Mac meee yee _ ‘ As berger had the audacity or rather the President Appealed To. ish, to prevent a return to, say, the | — trying to See ves 7 BeBSIA 350 fined of conscience to ask us to come long hours that prevailed in many|™echanic. The | nited Mine Work-| tn to establish order! epee te — eh speggn thos sign 2) industries, the wiping out of the | ¢™s. most powerful of all American In a conversation with’ Baron de fecreo permitting the utilization of) eight-hour day in others, the repeal | Unions, has done likewise.- Just noW:s Maricourt the Marshal sets at rest the German property in this manner) (¢ jaws intended to protect women | the officers of these organizations the reports that he opposed an armi- have made plain the delicate condl-| and children in industry and the, are urging their members to mak’ getice- tions existing generally and it has! breaking down of systems of collec- still further preparation against “Yes."’ said the Marshal. “we could been specifically urged that estab- ii ve bargaining extended during the | trouble. This difference between or-| have gone further and could have in- mament @f the credit wate WS 58! boom period. ganized workers and those not Or- flicted on Germany another Sedan. me Mature. of a direct and immedi- This, obviously, is the direct oppo-| ganized is shown in the cotton spin- put to do that it would have been’ ate panacea, not only for conditions | |gite of the “open shop” program, ning industry. There have been necessary to sacrifice thousandes of in this country but for the trade ills’ which however new it may appear|™manyiinstances of wage cuts record-!men, I had no right to act thus.” — werrd. ¢| to be to those not in touch with in- ed, but in all instances that have Favors Strong Rhine Boundary. So rane — oominlng® samy tied dustrial conditions, is merely an old come to my attention — Foch is a fervent believer. in a months. Information ie in the handg| movement, managed and directed et : eA ° “- tae saeal ae adhesin strong Rhine boundary. This is the of the Governmeae that arronge-| largely by lawyers who never prac- oo ae ie wagered a tg wat me a way he put it to Baron de Maricourt: ments alre dy have heen periected | tice law, always very quiet in good; *‘sewnere, - in Fa! iver * mT If for certain reasons we cannot in G . | agente { 5 t t times, but much in evidence when Lawrence, wages are stationary,!annex the Rhine provinces they must the seg Mle ada daenine,- {tnere is a large supply of labor. It though pe~agcanimert are wrens sseonnpeaste at least remain a sort of frontier be- tio pe aspire , is always well financed, always cap- Of lack of work. In these centers tween Germany and the West. At a eeetenies pers vom b] ¢ tti ore than its fair wages will stay where they are un- aj] cost, we must obtain firm guaran- formed of the strongest firms in each; 30° O° BLOG sa csial til -trade conditions become some- ; er an iy tweviasd- decapins of the various trades and in a-‘idition| share of publicity and, likewise, tine sm Hh sp oe eA toon. What would you say of a gar- & syndicate has been formed of the ‘usually capable of taking on a a ge : rf z . oe : ag ce den whose fruit had. been stolen for 12 most powerful banks in Germany,| OUtward forms. Just now ee ee * generations by the same marauders, 7 ers call it “the American plan,” and, trade demands and Nmited only by and which the owner only nrasoetad in addition to the Bank of Germany.. } . wf.| the strength of the unions, may be py a st veil nm, ° This syndicate of banks is to guaran-. taking their cue from George mx. seialines es ; a sign reading, 0 trespassing’ tee the payment of all debentures on/ Cohan, are engaged in waving the | spre 1 eae “The w ar ise nt led,’ the victorious & gold gettlement basis. The bank flag and quoting the Constitution Of the skilled and semi-skilled nape gaan geal s, “but the time has and trade syndicates have appointed! With all the fervor and industry of | rades, there is good reason for be- stat come for men to amuse them- @ trustee who is to be held directly; men who have just made novel dis-;| lieving that the first to be hit, and | selves or for women to take off responsible to the banks for the equal, coveries. perhaps the hardest, will be the, their clothes in order to appear prop- in the French attitude. The meeting between Premiers Leygues and Lloyd George probably will be held Thursday or Friday. The importance of Franco-British action on the Grecian question is heightened, according to the Foreign Office. by the news from Smyrna that shows bad morale among the Greek troops in certain districts and in the Smyrna garrison. The soldiers there are said to be exercising self- demobilization and demanding their return home, and it is feared this spirit finally will spread to the actual fighting front. M. Leygues and Lioyd George, in their conference’ this week, will discuas the situation Tt is recognized by the For eign Office tha the developments in Greece and the possible lowered fighting power of the Greeks may make a revision of the Sevres treaty necessary. as that treaty was made up on the theory that it would be enforceable only through Greek co- operation. Greek Situation and Article Ten. In an article on Greek situa- tion the Temps quotes Article X the League of Nations covenant and remmarks that, if the Turks or the Rulgarians cross the treaty fron- tiers, ‘‘France, Great Britain and Italv will be bound to intervene as members of the League of Nations It adds: “Will it be that in practice this text does appiv This would mean an escape the allics have right to u To give a uarantee while reserving the rig‘it to make it illusive would be to re- edit with premeditation the theory of a scrap of paper Either one not bind must ft the ot said not no LP. must il- one’s self. or is promised.” © I ie Plebiscite on Return of Constantine Delayed to Dec. 5. ATHENS, Nov. °2.—The of the people which is to de- termine whether King Constantine will return to Athens was delayed to Dec. 5. according to a statement made to the Associated Press by M. the Minister of Finance. against a plebi- declaring that decrees now is- name Constantine de facto for this reason the Venize- piebiscite Greek Gounaris, The Paris protests acité, eued King, and losts would be afraid to vote against him. and probably woul abstain from voting A conference has been held a board the battleship Iron Duke at Phaler- Premier Rhallis, Ear! um between Granville. British Minister to Greece and the British Constantinople rep- ; }- ’ + . resentatives to discuss the ques jor of continuance of financial] support. nationa! pol- In view of the new icy, the Premier has ordered suspen- sion of the censorship, but survell- lance of dispatches to the foreign press. “Please call the attention of Amer- icans to the fact that the nation is now united,” said Demetrius Gou- naris. Minister of War, to the Asso- ciated Press. will coniinue her role of ‘(,reece civilization in the Orient " he con- tinued. “I de not belleve the allies will oppose the return of Constan- tine or details of our work toward progress. Constantine would reunite our armies, with which he ts popu- lar. This is a matter for considera- tion if we should be obliged to fight he Turks. “Trt is time nations quit wars and returned to work again We wiah to tive at peace with all nations, and we tryst our Turkish relations * ‘wt nar FOCH'S OWN STORY FRANCE EXPECTS DD HA NENG sre OF MEETING WITH RETURN TO GREECE Lees Bape Ware casts wt cwane ARNISTICE ENVOYS OF CONSTANTINE cre ‘rendering useful service ANAMA CANAL HAS BEST YEAR WITH AN EXCESS OF $2,387,599 OVER EXPENSES nor Predicts That Within Reasonable Period Waterway Will Earn Profit on Cost of $366,650,000. Br ths Assolate’ Press. WASHINGTON, Panama Canal has closed the best year financially in its six years of operation with an excess of $2,387.- 599 in revenue over the expenses of operation and maintenance. Brigadier-General Chester Hard- ing. Governor ofithe Panama Canal, predicted in his annual report to the Secretary of War, just made public that within a reasonable period of normal world conditions, the cana! will earn an actual profit on its cost, which has been $366,650,000, exclu- sive of expenditures for its military and naval defense. Meantime, the General added, the cana] is perform- ing an important commercial service by stimulating American trade with the west coast of South America and the Orient. More than 25 per cent of the cargo handled through the canal! since its opening was in transit between the United States and South America, and 14144 per cent was between the Atlantic coast of the United States and the Orient. In Operation Six Years. Within the six years of operation, Gen. Harding's report said, there has been a marked increase in traffic through the canal, notwithstanding the fact that the world war fered with the normal development of ocean-going commerce. After the entry of the United States into the war there was a decrease in mercial traffic, due to the diversion of certain lines of ships to trans- atiantic service, but this was more than offset by the increase in traffic growing out of the war, chiefly account of the development of the Nov. 22.—The ’ > come through the canal, of which 2478 were commercial! transf{ts. Tolls and other revenues amounted to §§,985.- 871, while current expenses of oper- ation and maintenance totaled $6,- 548.272. The excess of revenue this year reduced $2,231,091 the ex- ceas of and maintenance to expense over revenues for the six years the inter- | on | nitrate trade with the Pacific coast of South America. Discussing the amount of money expended by the United States on the canal, Gov Harding said: “The investment, from one point of view, may be regarded as having been made and justified in the cre- ation of an invaluable element national defense. If thig be true, the canal has an additional value in in time peace. to and in eral Treasury returning revenue more than suf- ficient to defray the expense of operation and maintenance. it capable of doing more than this: it is not an idle prediction that with proper to management di- of of the Fed- its is and state rected along the lines of a large busi- ness enterprise, it will within a rea- eonable period of normal] world con- ditions earn an actual profit on cost. From an analysis made reasonable assumptions as to amorti- zation, depreciation, obsolescence and interest it is estimated that with an annual revenue of three times tha‘ 1920 the canal will make a finan- cia] return on the investment. The time required to produce this result the of will be affected by any changes in legislation affecting changes for tolls.”’ In the year 2745 vessels passed throw us in contact witn the Rus- sian Bolsheviki.’ Queen Marie of Rumania Visits For- mer Greck Royalty. LUCERNE, Nov. 22.—Queen of Rumania arrived here in connection with the announce- ment of the engagement of Crown Prince Charles of Rumania to Prin- cess Helene of Greece. Prince Nicholas, brother of for- mer King Constantine. wil! join rince Andrew and Prince Chrosto- pher at Brindisi and together they will return to Athens. Prince Chris- topher is reported to have left Rome with Prince Andrew Saturday night. Princess Christopher, for- mer Mrs. Leeds of New York, ac- companied her husband. Marie vesterday on Attack Against Nationalists in Smyr- na Ordered. LONDON, Nov. 22 general attack against lers for a the Nationa!- anf mre ists on the Ushak front. about 130 miles northeast of Smyrna. in Asia Minor. have been issued by the new Greek Government, a dispatch filed in Athens on Saturday to the Fx- change Telegraph Co. says. JAPAN POOLS RAIL HOLDINGS Rights in Three Roads in China Sac- rificed in Consortium. Ry the Associated Press TOKIO, NOV 22.—-Japan has pooled her rights in three railroads in China with the nations making up the consortium which will play «a dominant role in the financing of Chinese engagements, says the news- naper Nichi Nichi, tn discussing the consortium arrangements These are the Tsinan-Shunten-Fu, Kaomi- Huchow and Tao-Je Rallroads, and the newspaper questions whether Ja pans sacrifice is not too great Another newspaper, the Kokun Shimbun. complains the reduces Japan to the same with the United States and England, and that Japan gets an iInternationalized oenesortiunn lave! : _ country as a neighbor. The prince! ple of Asia for Asiatics.”” the news- paper concludes, “thus receives & blow under canal has been in operation. 2745 Vessels Passed Through. At the rate of revenues this vear it is expected that by June 306, 1921, the collections for tolls and other canal revenues will exceed by $1,- 000.000 or more the total current ex- penses of operation and maintenance from the opening to that date, after which, the canal authorities argue, there should be an excess of $5,000,- 000 or more each year The auxiliary services nal have been largely utilized and are of great value in carrying out | the policy of making it attractive in all of the incidental that are considered by shipping interests, in routing their vessels, Gen. Hard- ing said, adding that it has not been the purpose to make large profits on of the ca- services these activities, but rather to regu- late the charges so as safely to cover the cost. From these miscellaneous services the receipts for the year were: Coal, $6.032,678: water, $55,- 412; oil, groceries and miscellaneous supplies. $1.274.556, and mechanical repairs to ships, $3,863,933. Must Fxpand Facilities. With the growing traffic, it will be necessary to expand these auxiliary facilities in the near future, the General pointed out. He said that drydock and shops were inadequate to meet the present requirements of commercial steamers, and that if the development permitted to lag behind the increasing traffic, the ca- nal would not position to han- die all the busi: Dredging costs were be in ess offered totaled $1,611,869 this year, or half a million dollars more than last year, because of the slides in Gaillard Cut The first ine dication of the disturbance came during a heavy rainfall in October last year. The movement continued without seri: results until! Febru- ary, 1929, when a large general slide carried huge masses of rock and earth into the canal, g the channel, except for small-draft ves- sels. Dredges all traffic casional delays in and April, and by had been restored ary and is obstructin kept the canal open with the exception of oc- February, March June the channe! Between Febru- September 1, 899,800 cuble vards of materials were removed The motion of the slide has much retarded, and a new period of | stability is approaching, the report said. On account of the large amount of material moved it is not probable that sudden movements of heen large masses will again occur, ac- cording to the report, or that move- ments will be more rapid than the rate of removal by the dredges — eee ee 4 AM GIDEON, D'ANNUNZIO SAYS, ‘AND GIDEON WILL CONQUER’ Poet Says He Will Continue Fighting Until Italian Asptrations Are Falfilled. Press , “a9 By the Aeaorlated UME, Nov. insurgent (;abriele IAn lmander at he accepting nundZio, con Fiume, declared today was Un- the the alterab!l opposed to settling Italy and that he would the just treaty ‘oo Rapaillo Adriatic dispute between an! Jugo-Slavia con fighting of Italy , a will tinue until claims were met ’ - lal : I wil! cede no’ not vie the vl ernds offici ipiore me but I iaims yAnnunzio to The fruits of Italy ri the arm, ernment, in freaty ing, deciared I correspondent ; - ©) ‘ belong 'o of (,eneraisa in (30% to the re: the ccept of Rapalio, vill not ede Italy's just « must be satiafied. “T am fighting a continue until fulfilled bandon me I will Let th fight. and I] Italian aa- riends may firm | one who lack cour- re whi There (;ideon, and jus tne piration is stand am Gideon age desert Let those fail remain (jideon's bra’ CHURCH AGAINST ILLINOIS BALL oe ae ne Methodists Oppose Dance Because len Small Is Member. Rr the Aesoctated Prees CHICAGO, No 22 fis me re? resisting with tron wi!) . ’ ; vitn the brave - 7% ? - sid congauer Resolutions protesting acainst proposed in augural bali at the State House when Governer-elect Len Emall takes of fice were passed yesterday by two Chicago Methodiet Episcopal churches Similar resolutions are to be of fered in every Methodist Church tia, the State. it was said The reaolu- ym the fact that Small member in good standing of the ‘ch. which is opposed to dancing. tions are based ‘« a oh - ithe French tn rr, - . ; points, ‘PAGES 2128 - ~aenengne ate . os eee ee ~ MILWAUKEEANS PRESENT BRONZE PLAQUE TO FRANCE Gift Commemorative of Birth of ‘The Marseillaise,’ French National Anthem, Written in 1792. —- - CEREMONIES ARE HELD AT STRASBOURG ——_———————_——_ Marshal Foch in Speech Praises Record of 32d Di- and vision, Wisconsin Michigan Men. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. STRASBOURG, Novy. °?.—— thousands sang “The und later the military banda of Stras- bourg garrison “The Star officials of by As Mars¢illaise™ played .” high he aded Spangled Banner . municipality, Mayor Peirot. vesterday received a beauliful bronze plaque commemo- rating the birth of the stirring anthem, “The Marseillaise.” Written here in 1792 by Capt. Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle. at the hands of a delegation of Milwaukee citi- zens. Lawrence waukee entation, afternoon Fitch, chief of the MY7- delegation. made the prea- pointing that the city of Milwaukee wished by the gift of this tablet indicate her admira- tion for victorious Franee. once again in the old center of French civilization In response his speech. in which he also expressed his own and our to DOSSeRSION of to the delegations’ satisfaction at the resuits already achieved bv France in rebuilding her war-scarred pros inces, Mayor Peirot said that not only Strasbourg and lsace but the entire French nation would never forget this fresh mark of American friendship for his country “Strasbourg is today once more free of the opprersor.”’ eald the Mayor, “because the spirit of the Marseillaise, which citizens of Wit waukee hav e s© touchingly honored | by this tribute, has triumphed.” Parade a Feature. Brilliant French Alsatian sunshine and countless and American flags gave the capital a gay appearance when at 10 o'clock Marshal Foch, Gens. Gouraud and Wevygand. ae- ‘companied by members of the 31 waukee delegation. sace-Lorraine and up positions for review arranged American gueste arms belonging garrison, including tanks and artil. lery, took part in the parade, which Was watched by more than 276.600 women, girls and children dressed tn picturesque Aleatian costumes Af soon as the review was over Marsha! Foch, turning to MM; Fitch, an nounced that in the name of hie Government he conferred the order officer of the Legion of Honor him as well as on Albert Blun president of the Al«ace Lorrainé So clety of the United States raine Goodrich and Dr. Ww. oc King. member of the Milwaukee delega- tion, received at the Marshal's hands the commission of Officer's Public Instruction Among other Americans present at the ceremony were Prof, Chartes 1» Hagen of Columbla Icniversity. Ty Charles G. Ottwell of Columbta Uni. versity and Alvin and Mre Fuller of Boston, former residents of Wisconsin In a old of waa and officials of Al}- Strasbourg took the huge milltars in honor of the Troops of all to the Strasbourg or Mise Lor. Yruller short the second speech Marsha! brilliant record Division Michigan) at the such as Montfaucon the Argonne “Tl remember” Foch of the (Wiseconeto mort erities? ang in eaid the Mar«ha! “a cablegram I sent to President Wii. son asking America would da for us in the war "We shall send you 109 divisions fully equipped.” * the premprt and this America would have done had not the armistice put an end to the Sghr- ing what he added go back a at if “If you wish tn we wit Aleatia: Aisatian tha’ e Pershing. Commander tn Chie? of the Amertean armies. of the grea’ war armies he led to victory. Te t& because I shared with him the honor of jeading: those valiant battalions to battle that I praise him. his past and his origin. which Alsace can claim by good title’ Referring Mr. Fitch's Aeacrip. tion of part of Milwaukee having been pro-German. Marshal Foch eon. tirued “Rut part by bring ing strong sentiment and strong ald in roaterial and men the allies The United States itse'’ responded with generosity and ES «¢ @1! aehe had to aid France.” Meesagr From Wallace. The afternoon program began with a the headquarters , Comtineed on Nest Page. - ittie In hister was from an 4 r Lreormy stock CArTY) '- she took er ts luncheon at sna ~ ? The CITY CIRCULATION 3 POST-DISPATCH ™ GREATER “™s ANY OTHER a— nn ———————————e St. Louis Newspeper by Approximately 100% SUNDA Y—50% DAILY “ ee ideals ww Ja oy +. * - ee ~~ * Se ee | hye a ‘eat - * Rare Me ts we She ee one . 4 i” Aa —%.%: time te,
Page 22
a ae —_- - 8 EN meme oo: re mf ae mart, er 0 . eas eee % See peabidhinanndieitinaan ds cetetaar iden ca kcokecda eT eee ee a ; DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1 DISPATCH 99 ST.LOUIS POST-DIS. TCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1920. ST. LOUIS mst-o “ oe — a - age : == = sige gree a — SS ae Bi MRS _ PHOTO | PLAY VHEATERS PLAN TO USE ALIEN holds ut Congress specifica 3 untries. he Edge corporations for facilitat statue of Gen. Kis ber | Sebastapel Refugees to errs served , self the power ° = se of ials oO ul » ng trace LO mmnil with German Hich Commissione Atal elite gave “ONSTANTINOPLE. 7 N nai a PROPERTY TO FORM ‘sil a ettoeaent ages alic prop ; of the establishment, legal ut with world: but I have seri-| a gala d rat his official residence - ships. carrying R san retug wing t! r vas of suct ‘edit f (;ermal! ul jou sbout the use of thes last gS iJ ner of Marshai sf mes pol, left here >a , GERMAN C R ED iT. iv me ie po evel Pe, : ; xact mst fu s now in the hands of the Foc ind the Milwaukee Gelegates ? r uttaro ugo-Siavia. where Continued Frem Preeeding lage. | ‘ : — ae wi on athe p ner (r:9@* ta f whi! : wae brilliant ililu-;they w cared 3 ur at the Cabinet we lust Tueeda “ d go f ward stabiliz- | + 7 rpose mina ; So ores of piesa — po ts SE, iether ~ : MEME UVE MENT when the matter was ve Sa tn the g exc? ce and . ng not . Onr ; de _ vy} ile > ua ¢ Cary eres bya ‘erts were given tor the popvliiace nerities, : = _ eve it ~& v r= oOomn ttention of the President German’ Furope in genera on on om sed plan. Membe er the United States is known te — : While it is understood that Attor- its fee , : ii wee i : quoted but who! 54 in faver of the proposed syndicat PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY ee oo : mev-General Palmer has ruled that Treas fficials were emphatic are ; si ercise consider- “od will render all possible aid in ———— _ a ne It TR\E THEATI-R BEAUTIFUL for the high quality i ae? our inflexible polices customers well: giving them th k obtainable—and milk that is pure. nourishing 1. Ment we eI nen? *te = 4 oe ere Ma Ss» tresedl ~ Se parrree ore! , -rrrerse Adolph Zukor Presents a GEORGE FITZMAURICE PRODUCTION Mae Murray David | = (OR ay ee port. ” vp: se? Bs a a! re Re ere = ae se (_ — MOS wwe, SERN v . ire . - | 8 aw | ? ? “ - 4 722 _* A Rhankagiving & Yanian , 8 ™ z ’ a e ge TRA z . > 2 77 ‘wricate © ne. shor . na rR ‘ur 7 ‘¢ e 4 Paes « v Verve “ sso ur News ~ We re > . "ene ‘hie, an? ever’ w hare . i Dan ‘ es ni. Add ee Lee ” wane oe — >. ~ . a ~~ ew ee *r + — - : ER ee er ee PRESENT BRONZE PLAQUE TO FRANCE savages benssdnieiin Continued From Preeeding Pace. "MR. and MRS. High Commissii ner Alapnet ? ‘ a . when Col. Bentley Mott, American militar attache, read 4 messag* from American Ambassad iugh ™” 7 » —" . _ > ~+ — - f 4 ret At e eX! eSBs ie sa asa aw. . + Y> - . ’ — at the ai taken bv his fe x cit ns ginning ; im patri ~ . . cr PP . - -_ . sre = i ‘ ras re a ; i ts f Ax = } Lort ) = MPAaArace, lea nz HH Vi where res tat of ; ‘ (Y -~ a the , —_ - -Y Ss@eiiaise Ss z re * ‘ sh = e | Am Milwauk*« Siew nr! - ? ssa wi pie aia as Ua remon wae . rae rn irked by wo 4 is —_ > - . = Strix nz ‘ a Ju 2%. rD pDuiai re ng At : "\ar hr +* ° al _—-* X “A ‘ ‘ . © placed ari City Hall Square wit] shouts of ‘‘l iz iive our American friar 7 ~ ‘ aT : . > > -— sia = —s -. 2. Xa : 2. eo. 5=@ * 's*.) acc: 4 i : g military re’ x ar al a © t when Mrs. Lawrence Fitch the nar of 1e delegation. p j ? i Z i ; 4 => -*>* . 4 flows wreat a’ ie foot f PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ROYA THIS WEEK PRESENTING Her Last Great Piay in ONCE 10 ‘(A Universal Production’ A master photoplary. beginuing of a gioriceus afternoon life. agiow with beautiful suneet h which IKINGS *" MAT. DAILY 2:15 DOROTHY PHILLIPS EVERY WOMAN not untike the of f . the radiant tints of thrilis YOUNG ix “Mid Channel”’ {\rthur Wing Pinero’s Wonderful Drama of Love and Life DAVID H. SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA Daw, Pat 0’ Noah Beery and J. Barney Sherry DINTY’ Critics Acclaim This CARTER DE HAVEN "ONE WEEK ONLY Marshall Neilan’ s Greatest Achievement TWIN BEDS A First National Super-Altraction Dinty kept Saturday's and Yesterday’s audi- ences smiling through tears. You'll enjoy it like no other picture you have ever seen. STRAND Herbert Rawlinson DELMAR £Y} Cw) STE MAHLON HAMILTON and ~ LILLIAN Riv ta “HALE A CHANCE” bICGHW AY NIATINEF DELMAR DAILY in “PRETTY LADY, SIXTH NEAR ST. CHARLES OLIVE THOMAS SUNSHINE COMEDY—“PRETTY LADY’’ mae ye os am MAT. DAILY 2:15 | LAST THREE DAYS ENID BENNETT “SILK HOSIERY” A Paramount Picture SPECIAL “Harvest, Songsters” A Singing amd Dancing Revelry of Beautiful Meloches and Eccentric Steps KINGS AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA PERSHING TODAY AND TOMORROW MARY MILES MINTER “EYES of the HEART” A Realart Picture DELMAR AT HAMILTON WEDNESDAY AND THANKSGIVING CONSTANCE BINNEY “39 EAST” Adapted from the Famous Stage Success | SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY Grano & SMENANDCAM | SHENANDOAR CHARLES RAY —__>— “An Old-Fashioned Boy” A Paramount Picture Speaal Thanksgiving Mat. CRAND-FLORISSANT | GRAND AND FLORWraNT | CHARLES RAY — “An Old-Fashioned | ' Beginning Tonight Robert W. Chambers’ “THE RESTLESS * ay A Paramows Picture ND & BERT~ | crano UNIATA Soni Berimming Teaial Robert W. Chambers’ ' “The RESTLESS | SEX” } 4 —— a Mat. | S — Mat. | we © wihktAam Fnxw “TOM MIX in “THE TEXAN” “THE FIVF-DOLLAR PLATE " @ Fex Sunshine Comedy. LECONGE LOW THE in “THE 10A.M, “Everybody’s Sweetheart’’ CHENEY as LEGLESS DEMON Eb aro Dist Performances: 12:30, 2:00, 3:30, 3: —— 9:25. || Baby Doll Borden | } Child Marvel | Orchestraand | ; we at Cfene Rodemiich’s ‘OO. C/AESARE NES! || “:Porris” ' MATURE coum | Great Italian Tenor || oy tice een — NEW GRAND fo 11 P.M. =" ~ ~ we ee ee ee eee - on ry Oh, Lady, Lady! A Realect Pi PRICES: FOOTBALL MENACE Scullins Ret: Soccer Lead Tieing Brady's Eleven Plays Game to Gain 3-3 Dra Ratican’s Charmpic FOLEY’'S MEN innisfails Put Over First of Season, Defeating § Co. 1 to 0. 1s, leaders f The Scullin Louls Soccer League, ha of one point over Mille vesterday by Seaens 9 national 9-3 draw tr the second c! terday 5s twin-bill at Cardi Tn ‘he Innit retain ~ 95 es the haere mal worl tf: ne “the eleven was deprive Th passing. that the three « ais scor Millers feil only ¢« = es i vesterda' A garries f Taw ar previous ind: Ratica: have . their stri fe ar mn now goals can be expected when) lers are playing negro Scores Piret G | id fro The tal lay of the white was ne evidence in ing of the Aret goal of ¢t Jimmy at center for ried the ephere @own the ube Pote ’ hee. s aeete then ft .ened to R handed it to Redden. who to the Scullin goal and “B (Ce llerma up ty het ’ I> the sphere past made it two a nmi The nmr 4 : later with ‘e why tallied the first point Sevlline during the tnitini gp Rradys aggregation start ‘ng soattere with the epent second half. dut could ne through the Miller defense ‘ers then rateed their total when Hap Marre dribbied feild and en passed to ser’ . “a kecd my . past 4 ‘hla ts * Rradyvs put n fu sneed « ° ex? stea tied ¢ es Marp iy =. red the se Cuff Bra notted it Inniefaile ‘ eme When the Innisfaiis de Berew Co they broke records for themselres. It fret victory and the goal ied by the viey “Pee esterdays ts for second tal! seven clashes plavred gerald scored » was resp rnaibie backed up tn great atyle by The teams wil] play f€ Zames on Thanksgiving the Qret C. &. F A. eve the local elevens will be Mi} ters play the Iinantfall Seulline battle the Screw wil} be started at | Tair: tte haly a & i a oe stage oe. ['@ BMoover# and Vegse ‘cerned winnere (tn rTeste Vegacce tte yD ced Browne, 4——-9 Schwartz. 2 eoored for the Hoovers a and Streng for the Rrowne arondele?t “Na i a War dia 7 “alr@roen4 ~~ - 4 sUstriais 7? Brave 4 oe = — : Fairground Ne Tre Su. Muel'ere * Ps anc® Prendergaets *. Ben MU “herman Park —Mahone "arcde 6 Menceeae 4+ Newest GAMBLING, IS VIE ILLINOIS CO Coming Next Sunday for an Engagement of One Week Delmonte Fashion Pageant 1 A + Sing 3 fee . a A 7” DELMONTE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA [| A resplendent dsplay of everything milady will wear m late fall and apperel, exhibited by spring (Wah Rhyme and Masic) TWENTY-FIVE LIVING MODELS * te “"enas pilot. rricaa ww! tefeated Delawana. aff t ° intePfmationsa! fehiog * ec menth renewing «© wade last week for an the vessels apt. Themas Him me! whe tf “*A@& enid his fret =m bad net been
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TS YE BRE Ee Re EN? or . x % - a 9" -_——_ MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH Those Ohio State Football Lads Must Be the Guys That Put the “Buck’’ in Buckeye Scullins Retain Billy Evans Des Moines Will Socer Lead By Drastic Rale Against the Sptball CrdFundaments CRORU(PEM Hold Next Year’ Tieing Millers the) Miner was the star count, | Klare | jess the two- £ : A bad second ; spot | down to the 55-yard line by St ; s ( gr pond where Thornton on Larson | | over from the 16 shot Into | | total opened up with forward passes ir 617. with, of | to; | a | goal ed with 238, but then fell to 168 and ' | J. Halloran Fisher- | Lynn: | Overberg- roll | | Karst | Leary Rice | After is ehot ready having agreed to te While Shannon's . : ah a the right to put in @ ns scholastic « | ' . a | Jack Lawler, Now. & defeated McKinley) -¢ ‘ iAVOrIta in University | of McKinley never threatened} {: team gained claim for pionship High Field 46—7. seriously atehed utes when a series of aerial plays| cle also boasts a decision ave: lier, but that wae Jack started hand: defeat afr makes him the contest, Co : The redheaded One® PACKS &@& neat waliop and sewing” In about evenly, %. a me- } the cit when it the S8t erwhelming score tonight's Louis athe respected. at by he must the o. viciousiv speced the ‘no mau until in the last few min-ters will he Law netted them a ione touchdown on the, wey . r “ped ATS ago last play of the game. On the other; fore his hand, the Academy boys ran ends,/| march. ehot forwards and bucked the line for | (‘ole’s long gains throughout St. Louts kicked McKinley to start the game. After being held for downs McKinley kicked and St. Louls carried the ball over the line on three plays, the scoring play being a for- ward passe to Stanton. Stanton kicked goa) McKinlev Kicked to St. Louis 10-vard Rice returned it to the} 40-yard mark McKinley held. After a series of netting gains of 19 and 15 yards, McKinley held St. Ia the l-vard line Rice returned the punt 30 yards. O'Leary made the touchdow! Stanton failed kick goal. Juat before the end of the first half. Thornton, who had replaced Rice at quarter, shot a forward to lL. Hol- | loran, who raced acroas the line for the third touchdown. Stanton kicked goal. Shortly after the second half began I. Holloran picked up a McKinley | fumble and raced 30 yards for a; won eight or nine fights via the foul touchdown. Stanton missed goal In! route than 2 minutes after this play c had been made the ball was brought Louis down | upward last two appearar | Louis were against Tommy Te igue of Munice, Ind., and each time Rillw lost on a foul. In the first boat Kd die Randall refereed and did not see the blow which caused Teague to go cown to the mat a fou tingside spectators differed as to the validity of Teague'’s cha ge In the second confest Heferee W alter Ileig- ner gave Teague the bout. Since the Teague affair« (‘ole has jihad difficulty in some of the local pressing a fear that land low ces.in St ‘on . : , and claim line piays »uis on arranging lightweights ex. Billy's left might and do damage liowever. Cole's slate was clean as far as fouls are concerned the Teague | bouts and perhaps the explanation of the termination of those bouts can be found in the fact that Teague has bouts. to he fore ole always has endeavored to give his best and the bout tonight should Kive a far better line Shannon's ability than did hia cormtest with a Jack is a bruising. rushing mauler and e , ) line for a 10-yard gain and a touch-| Shannon's alls Gee ine cae down. Stanton kiscked the goal! i bout as an opportunity } Shortly afterwards (‘leary carritd it) Mddi ; x ae _ patra co lib-vard line on an end! .” a hte ee a run. Stanton kicked goal, mnaking the 46 for St. Louis Mok the fourth On shot to Halloran for another touch- down, Stanton kicked goa! In the fourth quarter McCarthy bucked the clever hard hitting boxer who will stand Up intley |; and swap punches cleanly the hest in the husines’s ception of Willie Jackson and the Mitchells Shannon haa weights me ret Neh? with the ex Lew Tend. lle Var diately after receiving the and carried the ball down to yard line from where Van Sickle ear ried it over Schaeffering hicked i ¢« ; er koff the , ler Leonard Positions McKinley. | fractured Right end Jestes| Leonard the surprise of his Iife in Right tackle. Droigge|the early rounds. He also has Nichols. Pieener » fought draws with Charley White Westies... 60. se Left guard Schmidt | 2arvey Thorpe and Eddie Fitzsim, Denvir Left tackle Heffern | ONS Shs L. Halloran Left end H. Kinsey Eddie Taylor and Ivan Candler. Right halfback Van Sickle | Welterweighta, will furnish the sem! Left halfback . Woods | windup Jimmy Kerns Larry Fullback .-F. Kinse¥ |) Mattmann and Grub Whalen vs Quarterback .Schaeffering Artie Hanley will c let ‘| complete the gard Shannon and Cole are scheduled to Touchdownse—L. Halioran 3, Met arthsy O'Leary 7, Stanton. Goals—ftanton 1. Van : zo eight rounds, with the others carded for four each. sé and received " couple ribs, after he had given The lineup St. L. Acad Stanton Wildermuth McCarthy. va Sickie, Seheeffering. ———— > -_—— - |HOPPE RUNS 300 IN FIRST mend : INNING OF EXHIBITION Hockey League Formed. HOBOKEN. WN. J., Nov. 22.—Wilillle | NEW YORK. Noy. 22 The Inter Hoppe, champion professional billiard college lee Hockey League of Amer' player. ran off 300 points at 158 2 balk | ca was organized yesterday with Vale. line billiards i: ex hHiarvard, Princetot lvennsyvivarnia hibition mate here ut 7} ‘ ‘ one iIntittig@ iff afi Saturc: jarie* / other lendieg Middlewewer aA eaepectator to play tereon became not get a ehan e Pilg lies le 1 om ~~ es - lp Lge one ~ om a vty te oD Sel ee asl aS Se oe ? Se . a day A te On te topped in tha Sixth round bw Kennut” wwe of Suis Maupome Otis. Brooklyn .... McCourt. Cleveland Heal, Toledo Capron. Chicago Lean, Denver HASKELL OFFERED 1921 CONTEST WITH CENTRE KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 22.—An offer from the Centre College football ' management to play the Haskell In fan School team next fall, has been ‘received by Coach Madison Bell, for- mer Centre star and now directing the Indians. Coach Bell, in his ply, accepting the offer, suggested that the game be played in hansas City gallon on all paints. We'll s9on be able to invest In a coat. Health Underwear -forMen,Women and Children 5. 5 4 J 0 “~~ | | Po 2 pt oY Te. ad a7 and | the’ representatives of Military academies following officials have been agreed upon for the Army-Navy football game at the Polo Grounds, New York, next Saturday: Referee, Dr. A L, | Sharpe, Yale; Umpire, Fred Murphy. Brown; Field Judge, J. A. Evans, Wil- liams: Head Linesman, Car! Marshall Harvard. The final campaign to put Naval academy team at the ciimar of playing ability for the game sgainst the Military Academy eleven will begin today under Bob Foiwel! announced ee Ps Criqui Stops Green. SYDNEW, New South Wales. Nor °9--Jack Green, featherweight cham- pion of Australia, was knocked out yesterday in the fourth round of a bout by Eugene Criqu! of France 4—St. | Matthews °, | Leos yszko and Ed “Strangler re to | orr i ao ‘ts not likely to even the total! Mudents would get together and ridu.| own territory marked a radical de-. weeatle for the world’s heavyweight | . : ILS the fret professional gamblers out | parture from all previous Hurvard | ehampionship against Joe Stecher, | made only 152. will be decided by one fall, at catch- | developed in Detroit as a result of the + as-catch-can style. Asa preliminary | sport being taken up in the high game next Saturday than ‘s generaliy thought they can. Its team hae been ; , > hard hit. High School Field. The. Hoovers| _ Through the spit ball, Stanley | equally h KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 22.—The scored for the Hoovers and Schimmel | —— = paint and ao correspond- Cairns of Tampa, Kan., winners of gallon in ps | trophy event. like a ragwecd. dicap, making a clean record of 29 | Georgé Duncan, winner this season | 'the winner of the trophv. William TU Municipal Results. Mitchell, according to reports from | GRID GAME SA RDAY | for curbing the forward pass, to pre- Gentaily. United olai won tn the shoot-of?f. Carondelet No. lly not only did Duncan tie the course vanced by Percy D. Haughton, foun- Industrials 2; St. 'by 1 up after being 4 down at the BOSTON, Nov. 22.—Fred Faller of * Prendergast, 2, Ben Millers 0. |pleted forward pass revert a total of 36 to Duncan's 38. The teur Athletic Union over the Franklin GAMBLING, 1s VIEW OF _ to recovery by opponents under the | taking a 4 to Mitchell's 6 comme Dewees 2 ee. eae Tene fine physica! condition, and as weli; Years I believe that intercollegiate| but not caught by an opponent, Mitchel! |. tat n : ; 83, no other teams being entered. on the Polo Grounds !n New York| of Miitnois, today. “Professional gam - esting aftermath to the Yale-Har- aye |ished the course {n 29m. 39s, with the other was a tie, so that the Navy “Btu h nly thin | — ‘weight wrestiers, t - Gent opinion is the onl; «| ward passing attack in the crimson's , "°&Vwe's™ ee ge gen le points, as the Army has piled up 224 f town on a rail, they would soon be/ schemes of play. present champion. The match tonight | There is no Goubt here that the feature tonight Stecher will wrestle schools. The State boxing commis- Truly - —— Canadians Challenge. HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. Nov. 22.— A Message was sent iast night to *¥ners of the American schooner Es- Peranto, which defeated the ™mOnth, renewing «& k for another meeting | ward pass to be recovered behind ' / Nova | Delawana, off this harbor ic. intefnationa) fishing vessel races) challenge | : Himmelman, the Del-— —~ & tesued the chal- M@O, Gaid his fret message to the " been answered. i the line of scrimmage, as a blocke:l kick is, rou force the offense to pro- tect the thrower just as it must pro- | tect the kicker,” said Haughton. “In- | stead of having five men eligible to receive a pass, and in a dangerous, | 2645, to count special match at Peterson's, position, you will have but three, possibly two. | “Why restrict the forward pass? Jt , is not football, and gradually the game will stray farther away ‘from the fundamental! aspects and become '@ combination of baseball." Leon O'Donnell, a French wrestler. basketball and | / athletic director, severa! sets of box- ing gloves and these wi!!! be distribut- ed among the high schools where the The Peterson Stars defeated the art of self-defense will be taught to Man o' War bowling team, 2762 toO/the gymnasium classes. in their three-game total! pins on Pirates Pick Hot Springs. PITTSBURG. Pa, Nov. Peterson Sears Winners. yesterday. A. Wachter was high for the winners with 629. including games and 2273. was high for the losers Peterson's had games of 881. 961 and for the 1921 season, according to an $30, while the Man o° War five hadi announcement here. $53, 86° and 932. ston hag sent N. H. Pearl, high school | 22.— The | of 180, 223 and 226. H. Smith, 178.153 Pittsburg National League baseball The, club will train at Hot Springs, Ark.. | The Pirates | i have used this site for many years. | portant, watched carefully and it has been noted that ite strength has been in- creasing steadily. Lieutenant-Com- mander W. A. Richardson and John G Wilson, who have been watching West Point in action this season, be- Neve that it is a strong team. but ![t te thought here that the Navy will win. It te believed that the Nary Iine {s stronger and its back field better balanced, though !{t has no star like. French itn it. The Navy's wealth o good subs te aleo thought to be im- Different c Old Time Quality 'Brinkmana, Meisel & Recker, Distibelors soft cotton; comfortable in zero because outside the cotton is the | layer of woo Ask your dcalerto - show you. |
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[ONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1920. _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a PRU inntiacs 2 wo ome ibicooen yo dicing : a i . Ee a? ~ | al all Stree STRONG GENERAL [ NEW YORK sTOcKS || NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB UR ey ADVANCE FEATURES is ds tiesin. tine FE Tone. Sez, He ceTyise See Saeie Soe, Segeees ety, ou | Nee en ee ae oe ae eee Cone —SPECIAL DAI I 127.000 ores ‘ er : . ~ s : n Se : . be . | E 573 Fy . | ei wth : | , - ~__ENDg STAAL — —_—— a I — . ie “= - “+4 ati Sr a Special ( orres a aed eet t ea ¢ x: e to P. ake EI P | aes 3 eigenen ve DP ioe, b] “a Exp arnctent ste | , Ton ‘Se ) : eh em rm Me pf FINANCIAL MARKET “ | ct ta 2 + “s | ity GOVERNMENT BONDS | : > “ — Ee oY pave ay — + ~ , 4 ‘ (> i : . > . ° ™ . Gains of One Point Com- mon-Crucible Steel Opens « ; wo TQ gt! , Sia” , | Lib. 4 4 Points Above Saturday's “s,m Se, F r | 3 : FOKRIGS BONDS 4 AH 4 : . Closing. Mv Leased WVire Frem the New Veork Rurecae ef the Pest-Di«partck. ™ 1A ‘ 4 K Ya Tee Fvenir , ; : 7 : z ’ : “s , . : “ ‘ i é : , ; STANDARD OL» MININ sENT OFS 4 ‘ z Se = Metals at s 7 HIGH-GRADE BONRS : : | ese _ Secure Safety and * NERVOUSNESS AND ons eee ee 7% te IRREGULARITY IN Sees 86 ty gee nama = pa COTTON MARKET ~3 > can6 3 ensued Ape We recommend the follow _ _re eeeeereei is : ; Te % | . ¥ Armour & . TH. U. S&S Rubber. 7*,%. Laclede Gas Ce. (St. Leu. mers are o a . s os "= ar’ ’ , . er leam« Reduced br £15.200 008. The Yen Tork “he - «4 Bonds ar, > ‘HEDItroens e orperaiit. .: ° rR ia ; nterest ge 1c waION ied ©(Darge of the Corpam Chicago Provisions fon ©O™MING AREAD OF ALL PREFERRED TK. "Gare om these and ofe preminest iseees fe" Oo request Bonds Wil Not Stay Cheap — for as Money Rates come Gove y ¢ and this gain mn reserves merease of $€° 907.908 in of United States certificate Ce btediness as a reeult o7 ainda Gerben the webh Bend Prices will gm up. Ieter-Bank Borrowing. NOt the least nieresting Bi Y BONDS NOW. the show nz of the oir ’ i? > : ; ; jn ; xX, - * : . t Co ge Tne | Investment Securities : ~e saite LlS— » *, xX *eeseeePtreenee#ereeer ued substantial M'nneapolis ght reductione ‘.) cegeo and San Francisco are no rnReer >». ro WF ere TY | apparen? Ac the cetton and spring wheat are ‘ het>her'ng the banke in the South : ; 4 ' a A od ; Staiemeni of ( ondtiion sna Neart > wes’ anda thar iquida‘t _ $k eae me (ORS is ‘age ne heh ona of ; ie at tn the three Sart« e 4 ; tue borrowings of each of the Si eee Went Pac 130 Re i: : x . Mercantile Trust Company erease@ from the high poin ~9 4 i See | | ‘ + de me Shoes . FINANCLAL “ermmaer Federc/ = '/ S Covernment ee Sart | : > “a —* : —S ve Be - peluiiinsintiaAdthlinainati Beserve Svstem Sv pervisron ORR a : sd 0.) * Sesame ro : R 0 'e Will Allow PAR and | EIGHTH AND eS. pn -TO ST. CHARLES ~eivers) | At the Clase of Bucness. \ovrembar (Sik. 1920. - and Domestic M : neentina ‘oar 199.08 Are C. Gt SS oLs a = * or oney ee 2 | & Snes Be | RESOURCES - « the Poet Dievetch * | " ae " — Smredjian 40)'a: ee ~~ se 4 . : lo HRS ° . —— a ES ee ie es tas, HE | ___ St. Louis Railway | ime Loans MO an@e erket thie merning was one of ous Saying and premounced strengih m = ~ , + ' te 4. aS ee ee Buying Stocks on Margin? icetanis Bice’ Bonds and Stocks 712,671.93 ~* Si activeiy ftredei ‘* 4 ’ : % Mere tT x Sn : a ms ’ : - = . - : . HOR Skohenge Yas anit! What ls { . per nge pl other T ~ Liderty Benas anc .* }?torv Noles ~wi Ww Was 4 , "a 2 : “fork mm ac rr" Reserv ° Ran a4 we. there Deming litiie sip! f« ta ; “+ -* Laser dam.,.. «en «a! neaierta.'s Leh A - re , * ; : . . * » 7 . ' / Mark e| (a ' ‘ 2. he afte aes hol Page gg ep | Bu C \ mee Rea! Estate Company's Building | || What fs a me See cur Gulected List « Addition te Baiiding now being ererted Le . Safe Depom: Van'ts Aver aging Down’ High-Grade (wreedrafts What ls Me ant by ‘ustomers Liabiity on Letiers °° Creax Manefacturer and Distributer ef P nr 9 G Id N t ‘ ustomers Laahiltty mm Acrepliances Singer Sewing Machines uts and Calls’ 0 0 es Bills Reeerrabie Rediseounted a: Fecera Reserve Ban« ° | What ls Meant by Cash and De f-om Banks and A Point in Market Trading? First Mortgage Bonds ' ‘Tl these qoestiens and theusands : Request mere of a similar scature are anewered of some of the over and ever in our Best-known corporations in m - — (a: ie “Market Review” America yieiding enna ~ r * Wrete for it—and &# will he seme : T - : : ' " r ? . ~ Peorts FREE for the aching. it we indispene- 7 to81.% sewer ae = reve ‘or iaxt¢s St P | abie te imvesters and tradera. one, resser & Doty ; a 1 Sehachner 60 n Have wou ether low [neome Reserve for Interest INVESTWENT SECT RITIES 7 = mpa y Bonds near maturity chick Unps 4 Urmdends 52 William *t. New York | CENTRAL NATIONAL BANE BLDG a . va Teiepherne Hanmever TTI saint Lewin, Miseeerit. , you can conrert into High In- LAB DLITY on Acceptances ; - — p 7 2 3 ; Olive 6180.1! (entrai e484 reme Bored . ; a wine : ° o at t —eets* rn - 2.4 [3 She: . : " | DIRECT WIREs. | pooeunenaaensoenestiocseseeticietaen Laabslity on Letters of wi yenaia er 18 de per ine he s | | . , : Rediseoun's at Federa’ Reserve Ban« Sk gee | oe ee ED 20% | cee —$$$—— : = GC. V. Halliday & $ 2,606,075.00 Pherae % : , = = @erer any in estrmment of speculation ad‘ ert: 7 The bu = ABCADE BUILDING aa a reper * ext ‘per 1 Nie ogee ro , , , yn . * ae . ~ bees .
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Pe ee sai sales Ay" ee Pr ¥ ER eT a eee nr tae a a ede oe ee ee a _ . . Tes ne —- - « = 2 e ~*~ r aa ~ . en -~ - - ~ - * * ee oll “ae eT ee a ie tao 3 oe ee in J ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22. 1920 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPA , 1920, ISPATCH ~_ — ~ _—— ee ~ a — ee PRES REGU] [Wall Street] PCES ARE REGUL “nn a oy Sa | PERSONS, CORONER'S VERD:. SINESS MODERATE | [NetSeam Comment |W QCA GRAN MARKET oif3Se 282.2 a ungaa wr oa CATTLE.—-offering of cattie toduy was Saturday Night. ly DEATHS POX. wiietemd into rest on Sunday. Se _ 21. 1920, at 12:30 a. m.. Melvin R- Fes eloved huseband of Philomena Fou ‘nee Fiecher), dear father of Ulivette Fos, @e8° ~rether of lewey, Den, Leonard, Ciarepre an! Clifford Foe. Mre Olive ok fe — | aire. Etta Mccarthy, nephew of J. @° r imerai will take place from Artbar | Pelly’s funeral gsricre Twerty-fret and —_ ec By a Special (Correspondent of the about one-half as large as Monday of lest D the Post-Dispatc} Post-Dispatch | ee eek and better action to the trad» was ‘S$vatcn ; TD noted tr at! Steer 4 4 ( oroner! ‘er ‘t of } Tri} af » “ | o oe ’ } P ° . ° *' Ms races .@e¢ers ru i¢ ? P ts ‘ ) Ore; s \ rdis ‘ pa batlbiaa le Pr. =" . TORK, Nov. -2.—At beat NEW YORK NO. ro The stock; t,¢ snetiesice Bad capa broke more than, Strong, © hile. buicher stock fanges (“ the hand af wun ntified minh i st won = iv?-0. at ATO -~ as ih ae , i ere iJ ; ; Lita ii if | i ‘ a. was we: ‘ a oat S cele Dae 7 . x yl & a. stl ' = +y is P ‘rage ee ,eod Pe aba 4 ? bent ; mai ee wn . in. , aa ee dis Bas : Ain ("orn on i i Oia — | Cause Cattie to ake a rather .oor f Ro] ‘ } llon street, who was shit + } (te : ae n oT ali Gase nee ag ni 7 t y the Operations at tation about setting too much store | atiinaiahs : j n the « on.rary held | Partial lfet of sales fe | 2 , ho ’ vere ’ ather of Lee Perdinand ant Clare on * 7 { *f “4 : - “al , ia , © | . - * CO? t "¢ roti y oT ' : Ty} ’ ° ‘ ‘ ‘ tp al traders as there “ge hy the recovering in prices to- ally steady al] day as did oats. | he MG S— A bora) Monday run, the esti-| one of three robbers at 7 Pp nand Gase our ‘ear bre oo. oon ste ere 1 ' ’ » es @ s i > ‘ . rTi t Ca rT) 7 (pend? for . tat y ; a: . > o ore or nt ’ _ : iu ‘a Toe f 7 _ ar ues participation. In one o fay. But sil aSturday and Sentiment in wheat was very bearish ; tower, w rade opening at Ye 50 oat deci i 4 ge : oe" he naeoes -~ | ~ Ours . - r . 4 - _ } * - a sei ’ * a . = iit an . —— n+ _ = as a 4 = tere ‘side Support Was again this morning he rebou nd was though there were no new factors tet lg 60a off Demand was limited Kogut, j 4 Lh NOt h Ninth «tres She nial — 44: teke place frem the far * be ; .n a , oe ot = - + s Lt } — 1 be th - se " ; : ~_ BS . ‘ i. . ‘ woe SH Otmere moderat, sharpe, and presaethes more impres- bearing on the grain i: ‘tnelf Caeh | The — = “ha f a sw er went unsold. dis d at the citv hospital emergenc’ Nov. sd at - iy eee "¥" om h . valle rors g0id tron oO 8S5@7 j 5 ’ ; ras . & es & . . . CF ' 23 leu . , ~* . . " ferred was u 19 noint ‘ . There w a ie ' - \-&te race - at i08 OF «6 cipeek Ar : 1 Asphalt, afte et there ate } ard} apt | — sow loft the as & reaction from the low | *&e » &n $11 dasis Pigs were S0a7o and drove away ‘s@eener wife of the late Anthon Ganene ; beaction d r-a fj rm Biar: pris .? ' on — : :5 elaviie to realize Po : day on coy ering by shorts. on of tha u e hie@h time Saturda or s{eacq It Was Hrs ‘ ; od ‘Ire be ead other af ida Gasener @nd Mr enipnataaatale United State, the change. Crucible, which had been Seaboard reported sale of 500,000 aia et? 7 fis ee » clase, SEs Seek 6 . | a a [oo oe DP Wael active aro a ¢ th a} = huehe? ae . Te DEO ool torah hows brought Sl0q@' GlowacKa Was Shot because sine aii my Her une ene of the wearest on Satur v vuBNnEeIS Of wheat ar? va} , } ’ r ote 2) Raa : — . « , " _ ose Fé tail) Cc andy +] the Pre - ; ed - ,soints within +} ¢ irda: Mar ite be t ; ‘ ‘ pat 4 gu f and part ig res ad ting «a o@0V0 Pri - pe € not ut dey «ft 7 ' Ey ont a? . a ¢ 55 tn : Oe Funeral ru eat *, . a’ * 30 p - Sharnle ; mov ed uD gain ss ones itMin tne irst quar- 7 bid IDAs. ( l@®a@rancee toda: were en oe ma eis of saies ca : 4 z ais oo GSS ssss SSNS S188 ‘ e ‘ : uae ry Bie On t a? hi North Sint hb sireet is ' eh T pay on the execution ’ ter of an iour of the trading this 1,682,009 bushel.« w he a t Gn naan , gr rit es Peg rye mare’ -v » ov O78 i raise her hands aT the rol hers Of > annot e ° cilefontaine ‘( emeter ‘oa buying orders ; no ' The recoil try. | and 1,84¢ | at, corn in the week's initial session, best lambs sell he il a ) : : ‘a e ua e In ud it or Hy MON ~Entereqd inte rest fund , n } | é but reacted morning. ss COii Was proportion-j} °- 1.640,000 wheat and flour Visi- | im@ to packere at Sli per cwt Fat shee | 4¢! Kogut testified today that si t lety Be femis HH an, aoaae ft reaiiz ea ) ‘ ° { . : . — , ears i. " ‘ orter , ; - i a ry : ' . al ¢ 4 . ermin ’ n _ ri od ink Bales. Aetna Fy ately awift in other directions. It ble wheat decreased 1.482.900 bushels ere oti? F- quarté off. selling in most ynderstood a little English but that : e od husband ef mae ese haar Pw Be ie is easier, and Herc ules P. was much sewifter and much more erx- for the week. corn decreased 677 000 “HIORS b+ aie e horses Sa)’ oft me her hands fell whe! f th - y an ot er read W 7 \ oif), father of Mre Militor Mende Mrs ned about a o} = ive than v ecoyv and at . gas 7 oo eo fo wie S - oft n ner nana iJ nem one Of Ne iti! . ] ou your avin Herbert Bache and irving Hy ry : Ld nit ‘ [ } ; \? -~ ( c >4 es ge ° i . tert; ‘ . 4 ‘ « eed s a —_ % 2 e . * it} } UPTPis AcINn C under a kensts ‘are tien ‘ nial that has | ~ “ alg decreased 535,000 bushels eaten ‘ my ’ ngs Bay marty oy he pO ea Ben, hit his Soy \ Oias Kogu 19 ; lunere! Wednees lar No S46 at 10 -« fia a. Dow ’ ’ , r «t t7ii rm ri APR Tt “- ¢) tad 6 ¢& ; i 7 7 4 thee atii ; Y ‘ uc r hl ’ = r fr« | ‘ ¢ s : fa : can ‘ al Was unde, in age : rr nt! i. ~ rep r Gg 7 OU Ong Minneapolis 100 onetituted the ffering this de: : arene Years « , } re } ‘ rs , to a at | ft . . i¢ Dei i? } igaonf # funera parier.s a . | ? b 4i a ide Orders " ory . - a ement n the In- a et eras to Ko to (Chicago ago Prices remained Low and principa er. knocking ¢) ‘ rit } - \[ y cas Cc a 0a more or it 7 Temetery : rate ilie 23 sc ae * ; . rom the . i of the market Was muc} ‘ ‘anadian wheat stoc st Far cr,, (| @ttention Was ain shown the lower-priced — a /re. OULM ABATISE AIFS 8 (o. and United P ae val ae tha it h ~ mie ow — — liams ar “ig = dels stocks at Fort Wil- stock ‘ews ~ ~, Glowacka Shne was shot when she LAMPE — inter nt ter on Sae'turde e manta? rofir Shar. eenvit ; iz AT ; nas Deeg) a‘ any a is ene } ort Arthur increased ° - Mf i ES a4 f aris Pa s sles ¢ aa ‘ was neg- . ; ’ i i ? AX ot ~9 lg? u ar 7 yw p rh : hrigtianr : 44) ; @ Tic ] ah 0% if une hanged time the turn for the better fitted ' 126.0: i) bushels last ut eek Hetbie. on!) abo if ‘oO hen a pe, ring rut Ul Opped ner nanas k og ii eH id ian | ‘oan i © .0 4 Py shand of liattie lamp eed were fair iv active. Rven’ in with favorable developments on Irregularitw marked the tradi: git of commission hanus There as tUal - [omens epee | ae See of os - al 7 wa Pe t ¢ 1} 1? ’ TT. oo .wW es? ‘ 4 hh» ‘ ‘ - 4 : liosars iiwre? hence to lie |! lefe: o { etere Pas the nner “ej upturn the stocy vance In the foreign exchanges had : wheat also was substuntially under — ‘ Jeter ( chfield, Whose wWitlicisms . = . ° “o.,. | | 1D. 1920. at 11:30 » mm annie Or 4 e ttt > ‘ oa additional advane. heen anything more than temporary ; mts : ’ : ; -* > . ‘ » ‘ incaestuae bri mn ‘Ring out 2 whether it meant any real betterment : Sati irday’ s C1066-e (*orn VYarues were r NE \ ¥ ORK No _* —Butter B.eaa\, deitve! ec i ] I~ wel! * ar ; et - ‘ides ‘ husbe . '~ Cal lAGe nis » : > Toe . ae ° ey wut reacted confi dence wae inspired accordingly ly well. but the gains soon were lost ore). Ovc; Prete (58 to 41 score), 2%: a65 court national! | | ¥; u IS res y jinee Bietx be coved wife of Joseph Lana is . , - a ‘Lin m . acca —_ , 7 g ii he 4 iD: ii ,mnoww ’ aS ; q ? ‘ ry - . 4 : . : : : on protit-taking. Carib Syn- this morning when sterling exchange and in the early forenoon but a slight |Eges steady. receipts, make, No, %, 30 eit” ' cited sie’ ke . | gee ther of Joseph and Julive F. Tang Guffey-Gillesn bh + net j ne - | £889 stead) receipts GH8 aAses. I'res John’s Court died vesterd , Mire Temae tt) bear: Mrs Lifreg Was and h pie, Elk Basin resumed its rise and got up well| OS‘ *¢vance was shown Oats ruled| gathered extra firsts, S3@#3c: brates. THQ > we eee Bs S In m ern werd ard Mre Fred laits. sister of Mrs ag Some others he! ‘eo hi ] firm and hi oe hae inh: St 4 age Of 16 Numerous short sto: roger a er “6 ar gren he at , : | i © ; eas . and fi ile y i ‘ “ee beats reve " ore é be eons . sf ~ 2S. ty s me ONAN if eur . ‘ was offered free} eae oh ch ae sd a a =e. — | There a a red ne ia State whole | vit flats, held Fos rer and articles were written about Ty :* ° , other n- . ae alec Siac, ay lous low } : a, around Maer STCHANKCS 1Shiing Ate liRe. Of | +} ako ppeared no new features in| 29c: do aversge run, “4 lL, @26 tye ‘State :, ‘alee : ebidicutesieat eshte JUS- = . Funeral wiil take pisce from the fari-r : eee ne Salt Cree stil] more consequence was the strik-| ‘P® ©@F'y market. Despite the sharp ole milk frais, fresh specials, 25@251 tice John” and his court was a reg- : an 1S, rom eS stan point O ual f ractecnce, 5108 Tore grees. o ‘yond Ong. eaining about 2 pointes ing confirmation given by tie week- | recession {n prices during the last! °”, SIC ATT . 23 ly G4 Ms viar Stopping place fur tourists g i y morning. Nev. 23. at 8 30 o'clock, to Bieseed > - . » ? _— . . . ¥ . 4 . 2 : ‘ ‘ r ta 4,4? NO’ oer —- + ‘nr 2 ln "2s. , ‘ ’ ; ee 5 ant , . ; Sf — ® . wer Oniv nrvoderately active end bank statements of the relaxa-/} week few buyers have appeared. The pints "i care , ee un Peter a nd tit ; Ces tes ate o Aen ” sli “ ; . , o vanad © ta vet | wier tir ey’ mr ‘. St. Louis today at stecks occurred, naturally. in those| PT’**® 88 former]: Firsts, * cents lower; 68@.0c. Others mn- : “iiiaen F. eng George E a wier and Vn “eet tirections where there had t —_-——- @ scary anim seconds, o0c; selected (6a TMC Pr EF. Die aiso aduoted at $6.05 per owe ' ve core aac geen pre-e; _.____._£_..._.. bs ; | Butter unchanged; creamery, 6° packing aaa rf dor ick’s Fumesnt © ae ae ous y the greatest weakn #’ses bu | if F t i ‘i; ° j tb le Po rlirt On hanged hens le gor 9 « o em Pes pry ; a“ ‘ " thy Ars > 7 —— - -- ae oe rn ‘ ae se : a met . J Cn °s a mb . . -" a _ 145 ai 13 ry, Iron Guiet +% the rails were almost as much bene-! Official grain market reported bv the HICAGO, Nov. 22.—Sutter lower: crean Malted Milk ary ¢ a ene batermest im Val s4 aa | Sar 2 nerthern, $4445 fited as the industrials in spe: via- | Merchants’ Exct ange of St luis : ery $0 5s gees lower receipts 1740 iss — a e it flowers ‘cr thern. S°80740 Tin e@@y, spor : 4 : - -Fial we | CASes:. -firsts. 89470 ordinary firete SR Bae ig rR Entered tnt ; : > weal “ ~oRag nO foture 4 S376 i've quart 4ers mucn store was set ty ah High, Lo' A. ( ‘lose Saturday ‘a ed e* one oo ok ea see ‘pe le 59 @UR star : e , = an 1920 ; °* res a? me 4 ‘ree, ’ hs a. a7 S , s sex ; ~~ \ . er . . ~~ -' . _ a‘ : t rh rT é path On sa. wad easier = the story. w! hich seemed authori ive | DEC EM DER WHE AT. arece 1 wv efriger ' firsie 571,43 ] k whe aAX- -wrapped lo f ft e Ss i elt: er of Ft Lssis Ke » FE ne! A 0 Ca get | nae ee vs s af; the same size marie” tov ed, fe " Hae ti ae ee ast St. Louis de ' o the effect that an enormous bi ock pa - 16s , 158 161 *.t 168%, b ® noiltre firr chickene hv express For [ f >. 7 nd Wa see mg" pone e ~y red Latine - : of Genera! \Iotors et chk had heen te ‘ Lh A isnt 180% Ls Ine , atta 3047 3° ol A atann aa bushare , ~ = niants af hie fo he - J +. fh, ar @on anG rrothe: = “-— ¢ ‘ ; ’ ae! ~ ‘ ‘\ }.>t ° iY Low 1 ba? > lores " = ¢ le % > — if ** a ” al - ?, O ke me . , 7 ; " taken over from a hard-pressed spec- . Pitaccae: “ale Western droliers reen ey ere "10 Nn n Frovost Drehmean caepe ‘ MARCH WHEAT “Maar: fowls, fresl 77 @4%e roosters nvalids De ° ° ° a North Grand s\enue. Tyueeder, No fresh, 2a 7e. turkeys, 46055 NO COOKING 7 at 2 on (1 a0 LON ERGAN . Mntered inte rest on Satur F, ‘0. 19°20. David Lonergan, fue : cA 4 inte aeat ry ¢ —- ative interest by a powerful fi-|]s: i 180° 15315 1 = «? ; 24 ', 1 are Pe "4 8 ” r the mia Mary lanpergan, dear a nancial group. This Was acce pte as ; (hi 16" , ‘ 94? 96} .m af — | on indication of what has been going a I a ap ¢} aE Gm o. 3 oa $! , 2 mi ations & Substitutes - 7 : oil ” \ Ste funera — 2 Vie« ss ™ an 2 os . ; : ? on po : ‘ wt 4 5 Ort i _ © a. ‘eet a r iuet ’ frur lad: 0 (rood {oun Secure Sate and i - 2 3 G8 % Alaa G9 ‘«a ~tape* eg , aoe 1 EO ‘Oo 3. Oo *g! we | ic ' ence io t's aon "‘emetery, Men : 4 ies iia. Bo of Pig tn B8% he ~a7i TOaAG69 7, |; eZ j lite 6) Xe *. 0 No * vellov a ~ i “ ‘ aus 7 Hran al y oe ; ) - 2 4% 637, b G33, a “ debe, ‘Oo, vv Oe, ate un hanged t ae - et 2 MACK On Mende Nin eo? 19° 1% to 84% ees BOS Bee Rho fast | ICLY_ CORN elerwe'? forts Se i gee ED IEICE ESE ERES Ee t at a0 sila Watolnsite Motes ‘ . m= i i ; . ‘ = “ a .«? At 1 iF fs ear % ye laet ot : " stand of the bears on Saturday morn-|&t L...71%4 Folia 7Om%h TOMe | An iio maize, $1.37@1.42.. Hey o ’ Ine ran q e dots a hicatar MeCormegl.. Ga FROM 2 co 20 YEARS ng. The swift comeback in Amert-j)-",. 72% = 69% 72% || 70 AH | Changed to B1.50 lower; choice prairie, $15 PIT f- per dear ear a — — © » Chureh, thence to Ceiver: 7 - driving Was no iongre bringir * of , v3 & S',a 40n yi OUIS MERCHANT? Xs GY] : é omit floes Gold Bonds, which yield nc k Tr) Ger Sringing OV | Chi $4" 4° $2". @% 43% GZ _ | No o4.iesh -wheat- 160. .ts 4 wi -s pe Kindly t flowers. Private. | 10 SS! % ss a — 2 This morning American . : ~ MAY iATS we corn steacy to de wer eats ite tn 0° a ~In Finda: Not “1! 19°O « ,/S © eet Sugar opened up neariv 3% point ors ee - — — —- | lower © ao} ‘ © gael ate HO ie i ; i ii | ~ * 7 4%) ‘ 48 48 4Rn1 N *s a» ~ ej “a , *T “4 T} 2 smartnes o ‘ » a @€1 a" iin SS and exaqul - im Kunkel tnee Lets Gear brother of rmour & Co. 7%. and oe samt oF the group were con- {1 1H 5 4; 47%, -75-% 48-48 | 2 hard Ate Fig 3' Tas ; ’ ro ov ies Pir 5 P es sans JO8 and Ernest Kunke! and Olka oe enn x rr? ey" , a ; me . a S55 et A pa o , ser er ‘*% - . , | ae ; ‘ t- 7 nel nd our y 5 . 8. Rubber, 7!/2¢ _aes © « ihe ange was | IULY OATS Yo ti. No. 4. 62c: No. 5, 5&@6 eauty your iurs possessed a es ae oe, ee ee lede Gas C a nartiy stecrihed 1o thea eet ent hv i Ca a7 oo by, 47% 47%} | °* greve ree \ | elon 77a RO os ae o J care live notice of & / : i . ees ° ‘ ; “7 ‘ * i? s . . * ie _* . ~~ ee — 39° . P ra r’ ; 0. (St. Louis). “ President Rionda of the Cuba Cane | PeCEMEER RYE te. May ee a ee es wane My Sees ee when new can be restored—if OGDEN! Suger in ow} te] he Barn attention oh - 150) 140: : = - ty co tod é a 4 write : at P . ' : ; entered ' ef on sundae . ; : oO, b dy 14; 2 ]40-°,4 0 . % ‘ ‘ No 3 white GK Soe N ++ clea ( "72 - 7 1 . 1. ‘ 4 in’. by 7 ; pyw utbwestern Bell Telephone ‘go the fact that the acute shortsge of | Se (2 .; ae ~ | white, 58 So. 1 white oats, 47@48c: No fied, ayed oO} relined Dy the 1 eloved daugh*tes Charles “ona ‘Hiice last umme in Wear ‘ eye ae ee ae a -{~_* te. 46%, 0147 %: No. 3 white, 46',4 “ee B gden (al if jate ai nd ry O° last summer in the sugar had heen | Chi. .139 134 1235 138a , 47% ‘o. 4 white, 46% 2% STAR. Our process secures eg 3 years © monthe und 3h da: Sane bdrich Rubber Co., 7% broken by the importation of 350,000 | canara ~~ . MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 2%?.—Whea’* “a 2g Funeral trom residenc 7008 ‘Atkine 6 lle Gas & Blectric, 8% 'A 40h. 000 fons from the Far Fast. } “ Ae nee No $1 at gts sat a1.54 1s wondertu! results. : m } ueecs' No o*s at ” ray 56 This was the supply which had hee G S _ a a ois 4 Marc? a) aa orn-—— vee “al ms Cemete: i Roebuck & Co., 7%. everwhelr ing the sia Ue My aia ae rain tatistics ~O. a 40) +e as ah pt By ag .. white | We CLEAN d DYE ret S| na! red inte rent on Munda peaere mM ‘ . mise rKet. | ——- scion lc oo ox oe PSATle. Oo ¢ L ve NO ‘ = 0 a 7:30 . ft age 7%. Once it wae worked off. the financial |,, The folio ne tables ri “the current sta- AY $1 40*,@1. 41% rlax—No ] oe all Rugs | Preui) etter ao dis BS 4 4 $00 I 060.608 x ; 1. 44s ih) Lar St8 4. FR he “} 2 Gr | Dy 75 “ ™ : Me 1D a - oy ’ =I , } ’ ir liete © Kionucke: 4 G shee of ert T Sroucker, dearly beloved | her of Mra Marte Vrendorgas rlins i & Co., 71.2% be brought to realize that ; l ; eve « 2%. seht hat world pro- Tweet. 9 . ae ; : hak - 3 Yeare! Gn. Ost ~s de my “ae EI At ray 2 hey _— gs Ez r-% % 11 Phones 3 oni _—_— : ODEON, FRIDAY 3:00, SATURDAY AT 8:15 2 : a: , LJ13A Hogan etreet. » be aive ALTO cent" ie a bende "ae between 1%.! and nnines 1¢ hoide? af . nian , ‘one The wor Pron an? 1919_19° ~") i “Is «ifLAIN “R a a . ry .% Lo de pads ~ a cniiine DITOR rf Old Bonds are bpicine 1d on : 1919-]j 0 | i iN Arh") | M +i 4 Ve? vs ? —— Wheat to. 1 Linde!l 6575-6 Detmar °62-4 ; S wot the { orporatio. wae nniv a little over 13a HON HAA tone. | tla ars) i oe 1 Tn ’ hard $1.54471 63 , Ves athens : T ‘ipal llow r SY aten A 2 _ Vieat rt Chat ims ort ‘ t 8 Ni , ' 6 at FD: Pig Tr rs P sp? yy . ees 6“ A and Sun, a3 h | oh ef an 4 ad am be ny Poe ta are Allowing an inerease of 1 nna O00 tons: 7 AR A { te “ yao en pi S| ye we. ) y ie afi su j f po dri ; f ¢ | ae Oi i ; BRILLIANT AMERICAN SOPRANO LALOFRVIELE ‘1 vn. at 2:30 poe . a a! un . TT? nas Dasev. « > ’ ’ orvpora ~ _ ; > ‘ >i a! tos - = 4 I >) Q - 4 is : ik ips : ‘6 .? } .eg ) fi as t great mera n fhiees and rcoyein iad Prices will go up | - -- . onal : . * ° Levis commission houses io farmers and{ eis, - - aie ADVE § , TONIGHT ASD i. WEEB | country shippers for round jvts. Small orders ! Pn ge ig = Wnt Manin Rene ZZ ates o ec ee eR RTISEMENT A H Wood n ela rp AUNCEY _ Srees-6 es } i =! — €ipis, oi,thth - ‘+ . Ores . . ' ad ace iron : ‘3 The Funniest Girl in the World “BAHAI LECTURER | | rectdonen,” Saba Gace avemee on Yaee ’ o “on at i a mm tm SF ha 7T Pron es ¢ hor interment in #5 Pe -r . LY BON Ss W ’ r t mitt . = . i DS NOW. Tobacco Stocks. : a Wek secure eardied G8:: do} wre Parga nb bl ery scarce and higher: other , C.asses openin slow. aro in steady: abou! E | : : serail S Iron Tonic Syrup FLORENCE gman In a Pascinating,. Romantic Comedr. JAUAEBE FAZEL MAZANDARANTI | an .. - eee rs fel’ ankegiving and Sat. Mat... SO« +O sea returned H7c .; 7 -~ , = e.thir miredwte semtcieiietn a y ” llid ? he pa 6 sheres made a very em-| ROTTER —Creamerr. extras. 59, stand | Seo, en ee ees hatie response to the Interview with | erd. 53: firsts. 48c: seconds. #1c Cen. eee err ee Se ee Cass tenth vi ] a | ay 0 ‘ear sa ot . . E tn) 4 . at Ov k 46 . dowd ° . owe ana Neirers ROW ‘A lower ” a - ila { hil idren Ly ey o ¢ Hear Olcott's , +. m £ J. 4 helan Ln vv hi j } e nade Creona varine. table grades in prints: Ns oe e b' . s eere Sm , OfT 1.3 si) DUK A opt _ lov 0 ts k@ dé fa 9 A Cc U % a L New songs BA! [Al OF PEBS LA. representati ve o |e ery clenr that so far from thell grade. 3°c: No. % grade. 84c: No 8 grade oie gt ee ee Sees $7.59; it and it is better suited to tender, re fas: in APRDUL BAH , * . te ~s \a 4 . - ts . = * | ri} ‘ Oe 4 > 8 Z — 7 ne . ,at =-: e > % ee + a ot : e . 4 A 8 ™ 7 Investment Securities ‘haeeon trade having suffered from Ze; hakers spectal in tube ot haker® i an: ¢ Thon ogna a =» strone ta hie! — little stomachs than ee Tablets or WATINEERS Wed. and Thurs... 50¢ to of | Direct “s er . SEATS THURSDAYS ITA, ill sive three FREE P kK R S O N # . ' r ' caida ; gatev whe eth 4 co ae ° g” a ; o rom ohat iheater, \™ sork mitts tine | A Suite 115—Greend Ficer * gerera!l depression, business was POM!) PR vT—_Fow!s 4 nounds and over. otne F £0% ea calves Oo o v00e wer: lron } YiINI¢. Absi Intely harmless. 75e¢ NEGHTS. 500e-3'°2.50. sat. Wat... «pid + > OO ‘ - : neate oo ats public ectures This evening. HG | . : " _ hetter than ever There was no rea- ] 20c: fows ame'! 15c¢ cocks 1Sc: “Hors n “Re et 67. 000- ; ; ; ‘ North Newstead , | ARCADE BUILLDING son to fear the maintenance of pres- | culls. 25¢: ducks. 28c: murcovy Mucks. (oe | moral "hots Gas te Tie ieee thea [ iam OC eC $ evue Newstead avenue, ‘' Material ADOPTIO?# ene , 7 a 9%.. legwhorns. eprings. 3c: brofiere. 295¢: | Saturday's aver cam ty ' eae - ni sal at ps » seme ae muneh and Cove wee. but petting on the tohacco stock®, | turkeys. 38c; culla, 25c:. ducks. 26c: mus- ~ cont $11 ie tases b in of Slee $1076 OF 19°0 and Spiritual Healing, Wednesday FOR ADOPTION ». bronchitis and similar inflamed end irritated Nights, 506 $1 $1 50.$9-£? 50-2 Matinee Wednesday evening, Fraternity Tein . > ° . . greatest prosperity. ’ per pouns oa 4.0) pound 2 | event ywer; bulk native ewes. $4@4.50: con ditions of the throat with e tested ~~ Sat.. SOc to Sents Also at Conroy's 7 . ; . GRASD Prt The tobacco companies had not been per pound: +5 “oe hereti: s ete of | feeders - eaivy to ®Sc lower (OD feeder All the delights of vestervenr are brought ple, A New Solution of the Economic | Tila’ oe ft ge ft ARURR ADS ‘ eeD c mucKks. oC tO om spring ambs, Sl buck in the Mesers, Shubert's presentation a whe ABGIV ING “ KO 24. deriving their profits from any war lnasbe, 6@10¢ ——@ —— ef Arthur Richman’s fantasy of city life in H Ol U Vi BIA 2c Problem. Public cordially invited P one Pag Sy ~ valusble orises (20 «9 T ' " he ~ : c ‘ ' OF ya nce est ‘ort ; VEGETABLES. | Coffee Market. KN Te Gxt TIENNE SIDNEY BLACK- , characters aud best twin costemens arand ORIGINAL NEW YORK . spectators invited: edm eion gen “abe is oe “Oh teas inet: . ; eeee in prices because prices had ¥ nly been advanced to cover the high- REETS—New home-grown, 4(0c to 500 NEW YORK. xov. 22.—Coffe Rie MER and ti per box. +t. Ween” 6Geeee Sekenee | eo furer, stead January CAST : rue LEVAKRES : eels vied NEAT SUN Seats Thurs —Mall orders RE CAVE DANCING At AD EMY Ojfte and 19+ ; ‘ef T wages and the higher t » axes. As , , i CARRAGE—Northern bulk, $10 to $16 Der! « ae ~ ms. soon as these came down tobacco jton delivered. Pa eA) Prices would come down also. The CAULIFLOWER—California cases, $2 25 | me now. Nights, Sde to $2.50. Pov. Mats. GREY and BYRON— PRETTY sort ’ > = ea ‘ ‘ ~s ¥ o $ SS sent lec 3 * le ange in the earnings were entirely to duabTs—F. eastern. $2 to $2.25 sacke? a _ RESORTS. — KESORTS. - m “7 Saoes iesths —_— —s ” PRANK GOULDeRALICr TEDDY LODGES te to the very large turnover on a per 100 Ihe Flome grown Py — Keen } ae ‘ er end delivering one i} hedraulle turtt! be ~oon ye Pomesong of a an Bac PARKELEY—Home-growt RO- per dozen, anaqdian aciric OCKIES Somewhere in France ' SEG MEntys Bcure Wits 4 00 noreeiawer ree ty. with evvernce erday = sl a then sare | wy “ | =, POTATOES —Fer Pn 1, ee. , Saliveres | the Alpine Fairyland, where for 600 miles from Cal Bee Paimer & Co. ne OM, Tenavie, Pure BOF remedy, | a — et onion 22 _oppiice tion... _ ic! ° Stores portage > > Oly roe ! é A Rollicking ‘ : yen? a Kidne : ne *EALED PFROPORAL-—Off! Gua and Tobacco Products jumped 2 to 3/ River Ohio, $22 “& Western russet | pur. | gary to Vancouver you ride through a million Christ George Frances ” ” ~teygingrsen : varee ! N and Liver Tea Soeumaaen aa cal se Oe gue: a ’ ff | : . - z 4 > e ° " ‘ p 4 oi — : ‘ ‘ ta ‘ o - . : ‘ ; pte on the early transactions. we — $1.90 fo 32 20. white, FL.i0) mas trees and mountains that make wonder pictures Kell Pritch . iéC HAI. DAVIS & COMPANY eae , hee nary ten pone Dg goaniet sroneesle arn ke : . ‘ ’ r ‘ , ame : at he ” AAre 7 ese gains were later increased. RA tO FLE seme is‘ana rhe P —_ T ; : 16 . ‘ . ‘ — ¢ ria’ « ¢ iY ‘ ‘ ; Arak “? ‘ . | . “eer ee van ta Ot —— wi then the famous Fraser to the sea—arrange for stop- Kenny & Hollis; Dave Harris oaamearae i oa : a mie pis hau Geawel Bales Bese tk na 8 a ee eae , bh = T5e . bor. “um + . . “ “ aS WW aah: te } , me * , ° The Bond Market i kt SQUASH a aeaunde ein aes over at the Syivia Loyal & Co. WMATINER DAILY 3 PL M * Ine Why not take advantage of ne hed Ga = ~— ee viesks pray ‘ ~ j {> } le AN S—F ri: \A reen. $5 75 t | . eninee 7 0 ane 4 ti e a3 , ws the uy os ‘ : = - = : - : ~~ —_— . & -e 84 eed bond market today was dia- | iat eae, $3. . . . Empress Hotel- te ictoria Joe Dainty pi 2 at A cat c oO e - — portunities offered to join the sales Ai-eD | ROM MAL. = fice ee vs user ’ ne , ing’ , ve SWwEE ITATOF.S-——Home err. nancy | ‘ ‘ ™ farces N@tor “| ee 9 94° 12 Trad: improved in stl directions. | walt SL a si =O: red. $1.50 toS1 Th white where snow is a strange thing and ‘ Laurie Jr. Marie on AD MISKION -_ 8 of prospe is business firme renee —-— mesiesg oropegaig will © ’ as. b a N& Was not so active. but on; and Rermuda,. $1) to $1 ©S: yellow, $1.75 to} perfect Indian summer You ¥ enjoy s ny ease and , MATS, 15¢ to 50: FV ES. 24 ta $1.75 See the sateen: wanted +? lee "19°06 ¢ Ke ry roe 8 Ika. 300 000 ak . ; | sides if wae remarked that offer- i $1 ha Ten nereee nance hal] $1 50 tn $1.70. | fart—with cK nditiongs «Oo ides As rs , that A rf Ol,rliera n Ae ne v7 , einen rh. eect‘ ary bs ‘s , & | ; ioe Were emallier an) that sellers TURNIPS—Home grown washec 40c per most regret when rou leave f : we } W aehinator eo > oomaeal 350,000.00 Were: in much more reluttcant frame meno ee. Daithored gd kag . ° : ae Beale ‘oxen se @ he recetl+e- ‘ 300,000.00 flvizion ; “ta CANTALOUPES — Colorado Rock ay way of Veneeuver oF eee oma snd See — (fice. of the Federei Manages, Misuantagt- ¢ ton Was ver, dec ided., Liberty ana bee $s] 7a to So 2 ere great tiers of the Northwest > a . ‘ ast es ao - i Mes “a lervice ® ‘ = =e " “ Santee 7,872.87 ar Aue Which were well below | GRAPEs--Coomrs bul. 6 ‘0 ™ ree standard of eervice on Canadian Pacific traing bets ALWAYS “KASHIA” BACHED——Enteret inte rent goth sana. La pnt 10 ome Dee tht \eae the Ome on Sat ‘ d {° ataw >a, Re or wint ad eaktnes inevuTee cn for : '" by ' . ' , ad a’ «4 " ‘ bee —? s os net cin ° 4 2 . ] 7 i , ; ; turaay. rore . ‘o_ al own kh fear 5 nmhier a: eau com ta the way «" . - ° ; ‘ o ™ . ; * sar « Leche 03,724.65 IR tt cies ood net Well beve| a EARS —Hoo oar elfer, 50c +4 GOOD SHOW AND 4 STARK LOEW ACT pend of Anns Becher inae houerern us inf 40) ste barges belonging to the ] 194 113 9 ¥¢ Th ] we > ? gE I Sheehan « sy ? P tis VW mK \1 it t Jey t im i¢ } oy} } ipeet ~ ° ‘ “ thie a vA . ee. ; - One rue tien en ie * . . Bh. . and e advance in the third 4\,8, APPL ps——Ren Davie and. F270, » i . en. at ass Dept Arlt. h nan ale F } ie ‘ sialietion of Mige sv en apteretue the Cyt her " let i ry : ea ; ' . . ~ iad * . : ar’ : a ’ Pp ‘ - : “ C-» " a 9 ; 5.631.704.49 lee =e wecond 4s was quite as s an ens bg tg et aaaneer Ga Canadian Pacific Railway MAIDS OF 7 8ae & Si years 7 5 ations of strentinahe th > the bet yo 5.140.897 96 re need. The upward movement opaldwins, $2.75 to $3.35. Yorke 5.0) 418 Locust St. —aee aE | huts aie. Yom the residence, 2611 Cs + ct the same. Meperste Propessie ere 4 nee —— come UEht have been influenced to —o Telephone: Bell Main 1711 Langhin 1A M E Q C A Bob) C AV E D A 8 C I i G member of the Pare Deceased was a 1 “Purnianing fabr' er Seach extent by Washington dis-! Suger Market om © tarry member of (oe Pare Depariment Association for the ay ing and fabricatiog of materiel 680,210.29 F on on over Runday predic tine that \ f VA YOR] i. x 4 - t nNere 4 . Teo the peonle af =! Louis ane eurrounding A ademvy 29+ an 0) ve - , . as “ e . : 3 wt _ &* : acy . ; Jme« a ot ‘er * ‘ a Le ke . ; fee ot the features of the Republican henee tt the tocal rae suger market is towns —- ational debt so. as to make en}. despite the renwrt that the President of the GAVETY to sce the big new show ‘ Mre Mary Fe % ane ‘en . a “ae ae 7 y ure ioning 7" ' fevriva ing of materia: 7 resent Liberty iseves w rth - Cuba wee fo ur@e en embarao on old-crop “A ; : . | ? _ ; ~ ee rs ar ara mate »# to ‘ tf .2 @ rot ache 3,000,000 .00 } XN - oy euge’ Refine’ wes culet and unchange* INTERNA | EVE batts Erb fet the Garets Thanksg! ving Eve. Wed Noy. 24 celia maul > a B. a aire i? ad is se renee, s 1 ' pure 8 ~ both feber f-- rranu ated Suga: ' Z - ; a” eT fe ; n a aor. 7. oe) Be ' te Avreire4 thet ae! at Atay a It'« fine of ; ‘ + prifGs vices be subenitte that | . €i008 | } ; ‘ : ' ; ’ 4 at = e#terl at « fee ‘ ~ Jove of Living mn cash and valaahtle prizes a re eS ee ~ 9, ef & is rere * rr tom fornivwhed and falricate4. egies + inte rewidence 4574 Bvane avenue, &@ Bre ore per ton for tnetatied eteel aise © such explanation, however. was FY*5'o0 +5 9.50 j x? - it ali vriven for handeomeest moet a’ ? e a " ‘ss ar »f & ae af w'aiat " os fied tr ce or the: ; he £000,000 00 ’ Beedied {9 account for the etrenath futures arene’ & liette tbhi@mher on covering i", " re wicengin Pouliot omens 1c evens ates = AMERICAN LINE | WHITE STAR LINE : fei--Den't tell we tha ’ noe or cinco smeke'—lon eli me that you mt = fh : ts ' task an to the GAURTS. Whe. tothe it Ce eee Re eters. ’ . fumes ‘.crand march at 10:°°0 no ™ wter? ce) wart feet for timber furmehed. taebrivateg aad ca ot - - , 58431 i] : | 4 wel! ~eb wei a = = a tradine was not active At noon wvrices were 1 explained a* partis to 10 points higber | 3 ' | NEW YORK—HAMBURG | NEW YORK—CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON — sou're missing the greatest show on earth’ | Dancing until 2 a om. Admission: | ROBARDS—Horored inte reat en Monday > 7 : : iv. at 4 > 6 ~~ rege Bers rig . Peserves e reject efy ane ? ‘ tr » Bring the indies , ; “ 3.659. 88 hee a bh: ut tinaemuch as they co, ak A Ton Dos - Manchuri 9 Jen. 13 ‘Adriatic Nov 17 Dee 15 ja 1? —— ro ¥ . ain oe ~ ol Lm a of } ‘ne and ones (© @eke aewarde * . 1,520.369 th not lost much ground last week! close of last week Inquiry usually WD w+ 2 eee en eee is a en . . a. . Dance Under a Million Jewels atte Rewards (nes Mapeon). Sear wether ceurege! : se may be o by Home oie Ves y ; 62 eo were not disposed to @wain. The dev eloped the fact that offers for’ NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL 8 Ev T: . ‘ar arpnew 85 en. af (he age of (Fh... Ptates Written Pe te el & Wien 8s nt 192 and the Belgium 7%a8)| many iseves had been raised a half RED STAR LINE Celtic Dec. 11 Jan. 15 at Rae By oe “Fw ial 7 Lis " mie ‘ruben ted a a a ; =i 4 z ’ a ve nes. nerve ef ox & ; . . ; vi an ‘ ~ * ¢ eS “ ‘ ‘oc 6S fupticeie . me from tamfiy residence, 6543 Page Sitleg thay suet bene the’ Gem pe Secseebes =D e with elgma'ore end title of pereen ar 103,724.45 - #t 97% were unchanged while City | poin’ or more as compared with Sa OR CHERBOURG SOUT AMPTON i ' ? rf Ti pe r U j > . {- 5,805 448.06 ° Paris Ce at 84% were up a trifle urday Convertible bonde were wew ’ K H fees Baltic Row ee ee Nov. 20 Dec. 24 Jan. 22 panera wont : | , ; | the lead of Southern ANTWERP ‘Cedric ~ eae Feb 5 a8 A.M ei nk y | | _ : a | "pee , | \etneehetenn 9—-Big Vaudeville Acts—®% iS } A | D A oy CARROLL— Enters res Bet Sieg stamen aaa te aaill , , " = ‘ ’ ‘amere roarked ‘ening wePpese! 'or -apetr $e T he sharp break in Mexican 58 on = astrone under ‘arr al i Ste : * inte Mary thom ‘ S=whe -« * be opened Der Fi | Friday arid Saturd h | | it h the k —§ : . " ay took them | Pacific ait peugn tne aphigs issues did Kreenland per Re IS NOE Nev. 97 Jan. 1 | KEW Y Ri__47 > dawn from 45 to 4°. was follow ed by | not tmprove a® much as would seem | 5 ane wae: 4 Jan. g a FIVE VIOLIN MISSES tr-TO-DATF BURLESQUF Str nee Reete ; . oo” : ‘ wer woe Mr. and Mrs. Martin | |Z GIRLS FROM JOYLAND 2 | vst sictea eel of ote eS * a bepettentians, eytatet pipes, sov7 wee ‘ ; eere t= ae) ren * re «* art erat oF rerens oo om the to heve be eallied for by the rise In ,470,608.07 1] @ ™ @avaliy sharp recovery in which | 2D Frie at oc k & Fintand ee ee ee ee ee ae . § Canepic —_* Papa agile een a Dec 16 Fey 18 Serzac 5 Circus | ee : . Jamie- lievte & Piaine ' e's “a peed Preptas's ehey. Se rendere , we het © : Oo am. from residence. 1468 Mo. aeviving te the office of the Fede : tts el eS 1k 2 hy Were carried back to 44 . a cane . oe bends were down, but Traction bords were better with! Davey , Eee aa © yi reported that {t was much_ l¢he Interborough Rapids Transit 6s) Leeland - ‘ieee 18 Jan. 22 ‘Cretie se eee Paneer non Hollins “ister 1 FUNNY BILLY SILBERT I — i we B.. © x ot Mere Pifficult to buy this class of se-| agove 5¢, and the Third Avenue ad-. Both Phones. Company's Passenger and Freight Offices: N. W. Cor dordan . trae an Nennines 0 Se ee We ee ae oc serene Fingobome a : ee eer ; a - — | fe eye in blocks than it Was at the justment bs i_ demand at 49 lith and Locust Str s ‘THE ri ANTO™W TO 7 oF.” Pe _ Mest F Ww eck—Tittie » Tattic 4 , a ; Ve . a?y ¢ @e re Par ied _— Wear Depart men’ T's ami 4 a > . . é ; : a ; asmat bt ow sod Revert *s “en Letge SS isi. & FF “weterwere Sers ice. ’ ‘se s : ¥. <2] cs a Sa ; , os DMF OR GRR ORE AIR II IRA OE EE GR GP mL orp . jena ww * wee i gine “ & em? Te ce al AO ARSTNSS eI ran ale te tially a : I ee, A gg a
Page 26
ee PARTICULAR FOLKS SEEKING QUICK SOLUTIONS for immediate needs are readers and answerers of ads in these columns. “@@ oe ~—— = »| cov OeAT. °°; ST. LOUTS nia: eX, POST - -DISPA TCH. cient st tla en ee wee: se awe oe Pa _SALESMEN WANTED » HELP WANT ED—WOMEN. GIRLS) _______ BUSINESS CHANCES | a - SPECIAL NOTICES "DANCING HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS cae a aie mpeeagapaaapaeann OB HOUSEHOLD Goods For | - . ~~ ——_ a. - > . - “, = - ~ e Oops ? PE ee ee Pn I A ns Ln a =~ — a ‘ T? | Es /. — 4 re rou sa t's*ec + that a ~ mY , a _- al . Z rs tell oe — si wih ‘ct - _— a | wer: 3 | erm ess—! . . - a ; nd Z ” | . contrecte! br my fe. Exoma Ehriich & term of leseones st AGame vate ARH i” ; . - — G. L. ENRL i ep: eT 2 a Sencins school Ses Weer Pine bl ances 2 : ae efforts and not give : ; “SIRL—White. fer generai bheuse- 4745 ee a al ll ll Al ll al ll all ll ela nt Nl te al el a at ‘ow , x ito with Mr mort * rie rin SH ie e.eF 5D tc . oe a gilli ee A ¢ have no tnformation ub’ i$ 13 *mpoe- tn pines. - ane 1 at 1 Boe ss ee 3 feng DANCING ny in ® Drivate lesson? a! any 2 $ uc . v Jt MASS o& - z 1 «a thing fo- ¥ 3 GIR aseist With geherai bourse r 50 expert instructors. | ) — ee ble ft mswer querics b yy telephone Bank Side He tas socusth po « 8145 McPherson. an feted. ishec | = S... DD nen pap omer sto1e 190 GNsUC a oy v ae , omens iothing Tma2a% Schvei Dancing 8928 O} | - — an ip cman ga ouery for Sundcy must be mailed c week beforeAand. ne roan : - wresentati UConGini—Cowred, assist With bouse cacies Yuery ors ealsta ' , ous . work and ceoking Delmar 36841 Phone Linéeii «338 Central 2417 —___—___.—— ss OE ERR ee , eputs : BI ; : . - ! nm | CARPETS Wee — —Furniture. sies LOST AND FOUND : STs ASSBRE Re >i be rs (jrand and ‘ . Ame Lod : ‘7 | ° rie . ist : e Ba nate , : . : " etn. . pera a P a — F ‘ . : ~* : Ss ’ guis woe . . " ' ; Sie— wD” Or “20 Pred z » es zen.” .*Tmen « clet kh: me ter ( a:V¥in icee . Si ee st. _c we LOST 7 7 . . ad - - _ Se » - _ Z Pang Roe ~~“ ~~ ~* Tee! ee = Tauek ; ; iraif Ls} ( ~ 4 . ai | . 5 " . ) . ” 5 “- W “FURNISHED KOUSES AND OOO = . ae’ “+ 14) ’ , . . . P s*~ : i+ + 7 . ’ ? + . - > ; . . = “ . ' . . 2 . . cowry TS 4 (eR = rage eee presented 7 private lessons lances. | or emplus Blow pit written os | separate words, | *7" co: the work of t ul mission to prouzcers, leads furni erase | iieetosr | t@ carry valuable acc =a tl pearl each end. diarmend in Le! = (9 “gs ; aa " tar’. : rps oa ————— , - : agen ; * ou ork : ; sc. | zs kHED A.~~ oS arty SG374 Accoma: st and 144 ae BOILER ™ —Must be bina pe ceniliie on Naame = O BSIEE Beassonen sropesal was 7 : i: have a! eresting prope- | oe ian : - - ag a aaned: 3 reoms. court o€ — =e = a sagem +. 10 qance at Cave Dancing AcaGemys ; DAY 4 , : , ; ‘ ‘ : aes tae a ae “ee to- Ds . ee sina iciiciecaitinitliaitaimains . . " 2 , : . ’ s . : ¥ ; r 7. +. > be ! ee Ft : oe ‘ ; _ > ‘ esol “ , . WwW rae st. NM «bere : “aay Thoreda: a ¥ te ar art se nd bare 2 $ Dl 300 —-McPhersc : . az : #4 sEHOLD “yy t . . . . ; . . : - ™ > . * : 2 , gh nen ever’ wodnee Bee : _ . = yr , Sie i . +2 t , . 533 ; o~ , Pr va! , ° an ; at 4 : ‘5 : , : : — — -— - lopnen —e acres of —— —___ eS — “WOUSEHOLO GOODS WA A MILLION : . . ; ; ; ‘ oe ri e 1 - ’ "2 4 $ , ) ein 7 na —e - a wea i B * z ~~ ~~ and spectacular lighting ' = re . 2 — he ect 3 . Bisisn ae rithim—w£ Or £e5 . 20G eta ' dor* ood . wwe? ° =r“ft gre : . ; ri ;: - : - . ; we i 3 ae . a” s . o~ —_ , - = . 7 a ar phone Rornoy PRO CH—L ~3 ba 2427 ‘as #vetr nes : apna Z2oth ete ‘o®) — - . , | = : . | | : ; oe iZE MASQUERAI in w rn ‘ : . . ' : et a>s rata - : > -> mr) 3 , ; ‘ . . 5 _ — = . ing the eatoe 68 payiment there n a a mtn eto " ; ‘ : a= ; 4? : : T , 2h >to: = -oung a. Z st ? . P =" 2 ° : - ‘ ) ~ 4 5 . ge 9 ‘ 4 : . . - ‘ m 4its* —— a = » ii-« = i : ; . ’ Saturday © : - = ees an . — 4 : . " : ; ‘ - . ’ , ‘ 1 : » : leeer 4 “ail Forest : ; ; : 4 ? : , 7 . - > > ~ “ Te sah or'ce oom cure ef a! ents of residences and Sate Fi RSE—Lost, athe ark : i PFEUR “Sit re ur x- ss — ' = 7 : ee : , —canTa 2 atisfact } LANIAL & Dil hee oy ——By the Lind “140. F 7. Leona Sunds ; - ear referenc ’ ; A:T" tS , ; ' = i oF _Apy baa - Ce lasees ant ‘hone Grand 4 _new o> rertrished: era Howe barles st. CLOTHING WAaNnTED APPARET. W'3.—Pay highest SNeaser ‘sid 331.4 Citra Bement 2 ‘ te! — J shiorm en : ’ " con _STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER SUPPL Y oO. i amend PRINTING AND ADDRESSING =. Shik Pe er ee ; - % 13 SN lth et Cent Na , een LAUNDRESS—Sit. ass > - - 7 SRS cs : — ae 4. How . tray GOLD AND SILVER WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC. ne gusty | DOW —ae - 2 4 ni Oeee ure , Miss, | — odin | eV Per ™ w" Mi: ~ pai¢ gic ft ee en ee , a ; ; . - : : aes “* "— 2 ‘ere J, ROOMS na pers. SS medium && ~ , ve oe Laciedea, Lindeli 57454 work guarantee Le By | JEWEL SY waTCHEe ah CLEANING—2am8 fr 2280, De.maer 2451. i) , _— > - 2 , . ~ ~ : 5 . mm . ee de : .. 4 a “ ” ; . 7 ~ ? . ae . , = —>. . : : onl grey, Egg + | 1 eens no : f you can eet — = me es WON? Cavenn® CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS Oe eure Me rege sel fanree = r t ff of -otar prise. os fed Lan ‘ ecaxs- Teh how , ts top and GCet-top os te Apply TNT. be : | PROFESSIONAL] ot ances S Je Se SS Ted DCG CO, 3901'S. King’s > . ; . ; —~ " is c nes ATTORNEYS AT LAW Ct! Ai ; 2 cine | > apis: : ; Eu OS a ag Ey ee 2 AND WOMEN ares BUREAU sIo-12 peng ' + oe ase ; ” city s ee ee — oO ee a ~ - ~— ee - an b th ian ‘ sg . —_ x Decans: can m a ee, > oe r— — = . x cam make $19 tO g,4:zstant—Firiet exp a ture for “Sale of Exchange DIAMONDS ANTE ™ Peery : Se 7% work ' wart ot ao Yi AaLPer eu FS 7 aa a at Neat! ant Ned iS teenie GIRLS we ay = vee te . @enee = & Prrate (-.- gt + wargriad? % -— a ton ” ; —— J A ee , -_* 7 Mw a | ~~ * Past yr: light fa: tary Ww rs - ter ang * ama Proday Prae | : — “re Kan ~ " y ‘ - , - -- — . . : -_ — : ” ~~” F , 7 “ ¢ eK e232. re rae t . - ' _ : — . .~ ‘ ; s . , a , , . " : SA. : as ’ az an max 7 . : ' , zg has =_— rane . “7 3 ; all woting ng &- eng ene me geen goml money; comfortabie work : ~ | Sie | , PATENTS A K R oe 4 red , oa ae : rea ‘- iy _ : . . ; . . . > » . : ‘> : . - % A, . on = | ai 3 ‘ the eaey payment plas 28 piy 200 S. Commer rae ae eee nine! ef ice eat tA oe R- onmm F rma - | Ageocy. GO Chesttrut o.. & Leen << »
Page 27
PE PTT A MONDAY, | MONDAY, EMBER 22,199 NOVEMBER 22. 1920. ew [F YOU WOULD FIND, GET, LET OR SELL advertise i in thes” e columns. “wa _posT-DISPATCH nae SINESS CHANCES - a LD GOODS F ALE ) aie Aintree tact : nes : ~ : HOUSEHO piso. on be } _AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES —s AUTUMOBILES MUSICAL e ROOMS WANTED SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE~ em, NAVY DS—Hay . te anata tetetieteteteetetl tees © for tm. aupat STOVE— cte 200, SEWIX ' is, shoes us r; drop- TOURING CAR y , coma , underwees ona Ti EEE S12 Semple ar | ne LIMOUSINES : > ~~~ .AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS TALKING MACHINES BOOMS 06S heen eas UNIVERSITY CITY _— é y. 36 | merchan diac, A ESS—Fine, cotton t ther §! ae ~ : i 2 ; a set é _—-Negrlt re« ‘ rir o-pase.. hae : : . il . s st. Nat ticking: delivered ‘x oO thie is about LIMOUSIN E—W) - cheap 1503 Chest-, “ ; ~ fet - ‘ : STY : . . ae ON CHPIRA PH—Bea: , = em piocred north or west preterrea : . CHAN = ork City, ft ee. 1131 N. Vandeventer av. (: . PRA ‘ nit et o) mas 7 ne OS One 3 8s eee Euchenge a. + yf | up Olive 5584 etween 10 a oni | aiuie_Box A207. Post-Dispatch. isd) BUILDING—Frame, tn Universt'y Cty: 6 CHANCE Bakers attention’ ews—Cheapest new and used in city: AFES—New and used: repairing 4 R — fee ~ | _Co,, 2317 Locust. —— ee ng to hold a special «ale uf ueci og | =k Hy ») . Ww ee ee eee eee se ee : / ' be se it) : iring done. Johr Oo 7 ee Be cone ace ars fe +i ig eye Rae Syn eu Ol nae) Trees, *acr patterns nk “al 7; terms to suit. "Write nitiNG evenings. Cord, O7ol Easton, (28x) Baumann Skfe Uo., 421 N. 4th et. ee Soe ' anit N ASH— 16° 20 sport touring car; sacrifice or te - > oo a n egy a a om facrory te, _ROOMS AND BOARD ANTES 1@) for — omen “ ’ . . ° > ty le ’ ati t 7 | = ——— anal A - Coa 214 Centra! av Clrtorn Mo sft. ————— a erenen Oven NG mas HiNk—cCoaet $17] AFES._New Soe mers . asta BI ¢ . : tr 7 : , Ah aw DU me, r by Tate - , “ d , oe ! "h sida ent mod brand-nee terme ade for li ‘ar. entra!) $346 L. 2 he 5 i ‘s ig ™ ieman profts. : ‘ ’ at.. St. Louis. Mo. es eee ‘ke offer; no dealers. 4409 De'- | / purpose. Agents. Ze | nn yy Mr aol 2625 N. 20th. { TB) r= _ SO1k. : on “are aver ten ught toget? ee shee S positive way og of 100 per cent guaran- ROOM AND BOARD Wté —-Elderiy - BUNGALOWS ANDO COTTAGES wea Herring-Hali- N ATI WN Al.—Touring, 1918: renal: ted new oe td.——Furniture: also la mr * . dd io Safe Co. hevatring done by ex verte BL I av OF} “ model: to sat “yt chatte | tires; gu aranteed 30 dave: ter So “ne n le for iso ine a ana Sa HE AvTER——One dresser. or | lowe Beale Co. 812-14 St (Charice gt cS) | pot asic ne %. ~ at | - Motor Co, BID Locust is. Souther : yier 26 Central doom rack, ain room table with 7 | airs, , x. Soth (c28) “6—Touring. 4el. | Sonie. ee, eee ann fot B. | ~ tt AND | OFFICE _FIXTURES: | BUICK 6—Roadster E-44: good rubber: ex- 73s yk: good tires, ea bavertising man of exme: aa05_ Michigan wa = FOR «Aq (ra cord tires ¢ ar: bumpers: good con-| Sstery: finish ike new ie ae eent lonable FURNISHEO HOUSES AND FLATS. -E | Gition. Apply H. W, are. S Morgan,!| sive Benny ‘ie, 2938 Ol ive et capital to Invest wee TCHER'S ICE } Central 1.2), ive 7484 (044) ee ty aneus $10. NTENTS af § oO" iat incluodis Tr .? P| mane . Standard i loc} ieee a businens ieetaais ee. pel Cot, BR2DA St. Louis av. after 6 o'clock, | Apply 23°56 §. Br ch. RNISHED FLAT—t845 N thian nice- | BUT« HER Ol TFIlT—ice 3 ry y ‘furnished, 3 Se nf, niust se] al] : reck a alee ; new ceseetpe A it er. ‘ lige Iii. ‘ a, eee Fa oe oy P Mii Nor mee ahs ase | she nbetes condiuceletine irs oer | RI SSD pus intg, MGah ans Acti eTathtter satel? estlh 22% | Wh mminaiy ns stnest phonagamn rea | Dg | Mon te Metal | ee | coal oe Bin ass. PRATER wo (68) | _in > A oa , VERLAND 00--Tourine. 1019 model: in “@uarantes w+ y abies: eae: each aoe too nail er too large. Stone Mie Co.. uu & ae ~ 5 ; ¥ nihiy. ib take yon toa wat | Spouse! Bearantesd. 8 be securnta: Verma ives | Denar Tapeh en 1970: Hike mew: Uareeis, | fine che, no paint gut tree: inter and ey Ter ee era tage ooh ee St. Louis’ Newest and Finest sitsmen* tunis, or pystiee $# P85 he wel hborhood o Fe 00 5.60 at te xl acheecte, fursiture, contents of | bones " — Dc DGE —— gy ot gully seulpyed: an loo ~ Sunday. Velie. | 2038 Olive st. ie?) - tL And 18th and Locust. (¢8) lransient Residential! Hotel NY R a ae meat Bis Serer et fod ne x ae i aneRAce! Belo oatee Catan wus has touring. eo re iba Rope Citte CScP sop at Mice ahaeh or? tsate™ ng | pauanenei cereng Geceee.__ te ew ungalows W td.——Party with capital. te ros. _{c8) | tumer, one typewriter table. i] ' on - , soimsiaitialeaibiianniiinaitatingaeas (2) Will eell cheap for cash, Cabeany 222) ' A-1! ‘ i g , Ta ~ ee phe —-s ee bt kad ONL Y THREE 7 E ET growing manufacturin S—Carpets, furtiture of “ell de-| 10. 620 Chestnut st. from “1016 model; a real bar-| ss ‘ R . ied ant . ee ‘enhan ' cr YDIRON " — ] ' ae Pine et Re rd Eachange. 1000 4804.08.14 g ev fieam hea 3S ee. terms and special man desires modern, wart nea" orter. nE H. VICTOR PHOND.- OUsekeeping room or sing e GRap H Co., 6129 Page av. Delmar 5837] fast ‘ing dinner: is | neigh- COTTAGE-—Teo rooms ‘c8 ; ‘ . . . por a’ sre F STO, | x aim tebatitaiatidiiie in 1m ai os: tate ters \ POR Vik rROLw , binet : nr ‘ L. | Port-lNenst OAT Ea Ln sei but in e lent cond - re 4 a rye . ra ' 4 7 HOTELS “OLTAN COTTAGE “AZAR HOTE!. ! Locust: reeme, run- | _‘nedern: « i, iter. bat tas ' day a week. (of) iw? (Ate 1 -—Fleg ega: : suite. eun parlor _ hedroo ‘ 6451 A erican part Ven Del Iiote . OLDSMOUE E—6-cyl.; good Frank in SMotor Ne tt ee et tt bt eat Rime free Pie OO) _~ "OBS to invest tn a 2 ee *? Usiness ~ te . } . ; ® ar - ; . : ‘ y orders on hand: ' & ns. contents ¢ ate. . } to 4. - qt} fo “Lis lnmake -@ringe to re PA‘ nm A RD Tou urin ible party -eR Aubert - Delmar | der, in good CO ndi itton; all n : * is eaten ' iAs@ 1 . ee +, , . , —- | . - a ‘ nav terme. 4631 Fea ston fem) uciix ores? © ¢ oz "5 3 wre 4104 ®iierit tire s) a’ Pt Nae sn Witd.—Furriture, Carpets, stoves, con. | 1: BATOR — Exchange or for , Tete. " Ge : | ai (4 oa . a n of : , imc mene , - . val OR RENT—Grocery, meat tents flats. Gweilings, best prices aid. | ma, lwW0-egg cize phe _ Ai ga “webe” FORD — Roadster; need § month without PAC ‘K ARD—TtTour ng I paint red witl on set of ¢) 1 ont , ‘a ’ in cae : ' ie i ava =D e® Fé4)- ? FLATS FOR RENT WwW AL T E R ai mN ES Builder saloon: good location: wie pensinger, 1138 Walton. Forest 6%y', honograph preferred 1601 Be alt : etarter Call 110 Vic to: ; eae cl] pea: fully ulpped Imper, ar for s than it wll 7 ' . waik on month en Sundav P S Pine et waite (nf oe ge ahaa »~-8-A—-, roome pet ? restnut = ¥ prix for all kinds o urniture, cockerels, $5 ca h. 4718 5 oo “ F ‘orem llaston. ae Car must be seen I ana That int ] t - aoe + ronme vO ' Phones (Hive 7A54 of Centra! 4.4 o>) het ANDY ‘STORE—4: 357% 2 Oilve smal! “p large ell S eile Dro . » S.1i S188) ees vias meas ct) | PORDS—Six roadaters. all mode ‘ , Cra tee. 330 Washington 6 Buimont ws 4* Bi ne -¢ { t : th et. one Ui Jd, inior i } terme 4108 Oliv a ' ACCESSOR + a. (2) 3593. $75 down, term jive. ome = S i1ES, PARTS—FOR SALE Pea Central - om TYPEW ; = : PIERCE—Tourl: .g. 6-38: garne ae new nn ’ C RITERS ANO ADDING | ¥ “OR Lb Speedster o-in-l geur; ¢ on er needs cash: sacrifice 3516 Easton.ic® i STC \RE—Nice. ¢. e ‘clean stoc 3 - . a . gy SaPETS W ta. — urn! ture, all kia is. badly. | P = - le. _S85 ; ) Der day. Grand 3604. ze) ae ober Delmar SARS. Forest 3 BOS. q (es) i ; MACHINES __ Kain. oS97 Fas a - —— — : i REC a 0 —— 4-c vihuder : : exuce, jen "UTiu harwing “aOR 400 Weinwrigh@ mig’ o1y FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | ROOMS and BOARD | |“ saszain alten F% ae ATTERY BARGAINS—85 ana %10 o> reem h ssp ‘cepa oe: rns errr mm | FORDS—Several roadsters: fine rice reasonable; terns So oo , »— 4 } oon AND BEVERAGE PARIO Gk ET | eT FOR RENT-—-CITY | , rooms on : et ateunte heal iE PARIOR— td.-F crniiure or - on _ Southern; t..7ro ae THOMAS °@°O-_%-encr ight. 90338 ft or cash; Jeaving city. Linden a —. Inge. Cail opaniae fur- | MOST complete lines. all makes: repaire,| cheap: terms. Strauss Ford Agency. | Motor Co. 3019 Locuat ‘st. gas te peer ; we ng nn =) Fu : 27... fronth Td * ‘ . > _ , _ a err ‘ - , ; sat : ~ : ieipdeantahvocnseessiiaieen 18) ier’ 3 $804. Denris Bros. (cf) rentals. Union Typewriter Co., 111 N. 9th. | Pine et. —__--—— . REO—1920 touring; practically new. driv 1125 Pin . a one ments, EASTON. 2923—PFurnished rooms for ! SOUTH 3 renee Pa nese ———_——. 2 3 j ] — ri * A * es . > t. a ‘ . “. : 4 i : b = meat rarket good loca CARPETS Wa. —Furs ture of all “Gescrip- rrr... Shi. __(cB6) I —— + aay sy ger wel dere punted le wher i i en only 3800 miles: can be poumht — PS F, houeekeening: aleo aieen!: g “nd ; , " « a TYPE , RITE {— PC ; ed ) mM ’ ae JS } new, cheap. a ° &.' i é o . 1 ‘ n -Disps ti = ae : vores 1 Es flats, dwellings. Orcutt I] i} ' Royal No 10; 4 yt new. ; s {cl 5} She same yeu pay for Moe heap ae yurin nae [> = , VCUST, 8127—-HRoomas: rusning water. pudb- DAK 7 Sone "335, >a @rectricst rape arbor ail ; see owner, a oondition > ¢, Post-Dispatch. — 46x) Easton. Delmar &4, Cabany |‘ ®!! Olive 7054 : ic) ee _— | Franklin Motor Car Co., 2217 Lo ust mAs #9 Co., 281! eee To He and private bath: $1 dav: 3% granitoid cela: bY Live 1890 ic! —". NT—Downtown: $150 bustnen nian a. lp | Ana thne dadapagy + poaerwoss.. Oilver, Smith, | GRAN a Yn ne A pales le ag oe tires. | re- PL eg , ror RING, $150 DOWN : Mian +5... , MEMO Soto NT ORS “te@) | MINNESOTA 47054—4 rooms and hal —_—_+—, ease. Box 0-41, Port-Dispatch. ih ae $1" tor new ag Bo cme a Buk ss t; Ronen ee Fn rent | ern Motor Co. S019 Loo t at eae F peg & — car: ¢ lenty of power. oad ii] —-A:-45. Post-Dispatch, © cs ROOM—Neatly furnished. for colored eee room. bath, handsome ile tric chow ers, RESIDENCES FOR SALE er N4-esta} blished; good = ag Oe, Auto calls, Del. 865, For. 7e7. | 21) NN 10th st. Olive 7245: Main ke? (8) | FORD—Here ie a bargsin, 1917 _ ster; | take vou there a: bring vou back: all 9 VINTER P—For rdudson ear: per s ~ ome Sar tag Sooner te sitcap poet : catch: Set nes: Va ee | r: must sell account food trans. 26 Pece =a ico 3) _ BICYC A gga Buren or rye ' ee from | 5 | : ar eee ae Senior e. : - of . ty | WEST ering rooms; rent 0 to wh peRSITC ae ~ Wtd.—An kind Cail LES AND MOTOR CYCLES ‘4 ‘ nm §00% 2217, ported (ot ence } ne a nm per ‘ ondition: u i very i ——— ~~ ++ . : ' a‘ Lit Nk Bn $ ae ndell 17 86. (esd) | N. 20th ; ’ VIN 1 We are now in rt ion PIT)! = : rite) — : ’ KAS I D ‘> h—- rooms: O84 Hol SE 10. hateeaeal +. 4729 Hasto Cab 0's), Del GA4.(®) | ie , 2 TS 5. CE | See eee sinitiasaiaa : i ee}) te Alter, " PR ; : ots AOE FOOTE , also 7 7 noon ne: FraRITCRE. Wid.—1s Oe (e2) URE Wid. =F furniture. carpe FOR SALE ee * 113 "Locust. tion. Franklin Motor Car brand new: guaranteed as brand new, N 3 ; bs = | O =A wa Pr arge with horses. 3101 caaetd Geer, Gt BLESS eff llet price; | Our orteare; terms. Mr. a M U S ] C A 3 | | = a : REN ALT HEIMER By BRO R Se: ~ i¢u 81 ain ‘ ei a — wala , BU SINESS—Doing good busi FURN! ITUREB Wt. —Carpets and “stoves, P siameaks ols ' ; o Mr a ee eS) | A i Nicely on account of other = ree or small lots. Frank ©. Baker, cre Ha FARM WAGON—tTeam mares, harness, sev- | oY, : a sa ang pea EE - ne | BTUDEBAKER—For sale or will trade; my eras tle WEST - NORTH Me a he ee Post-Dispatcs , peetiin, Bomont 1544, Central 6112. } eral horses: $25. Auto Exchange, 1230 ae —-———- ns 19198 six 7 aoe car; brand-new paint; _ " ; , ~— . i Se . (i . Nmyv ~¢ : 1? ‘ ~ ; “ ntl ere ; 46 TeoMm fe i e- | SO FURNITURE WANTED BADLY |,“ (36) | PREMIER—=2027 chammy roadeter. 20004: | Rill take Ford coupe of late model in trade, | AAS SAL INSTRUCTION... | “men or houmekeepin wm wentle- | |NTERDRIVE, 741—24 floor south. 8 roome HORSE—And wagon. cheap. 1832 8. 11th. | overhauls? good tires: will bear utmost olfax 21 RAGTIME ‘azz plano plaving guaranteed im LA SALJI.E, 1017—Neativ furnished light | —2Ra sun_perior; $115 per moath a cut eae ap ~~ ~~ wer mt STUDEBAKER—6-y1. touring car 18 jessons ey TWO BLOCKS FROM FORRST P. PARK ground ark room brick, bath All descriptions: large and smal! lots, Beg HORSES—Weiman } 140 examination; make us an offer. Franki!n yt. %... - Dawe. 8: open daliv and even! rand lusekeeping .roon ith runmnir vat en tact SA LE—W I D ‘p flats, dwellings; highest cash prices. fornia. omen, Shemanéeah ant Call =| Motor fine ‘to, 2217 Locust. ~ deat in first-class condition; owner became sick 5153. Ollendor? School. 3954 Juniata.ccde reasonab! ———— Corner Taylor and Laciede Br mod- brick furnace. 90: 2c Sere. See BER, 4455 Page. Del. 2985, For. 3858. ee . Priva eer —--——— and unable to use it *hons Deimar 1009L 1k) t ern; imr late possession, Ol ve "3168. s ot x nquire owne: CELLAN EOUS WA — Qo 3 = “hereto ns x: vy easing Tae cn er gt 1 ee i oe meres Ss _ oe aa te PL AY R. \GT ME housshecsther sesmne. Ga” he mnecting | CHAUNC EY ae’ HES ATH, 818 Chestnut. fc? ee 7 } lo t 7r d } “h ' ( } r } Wisi i i ' ute Co., . ‘ Sara ar can 2 ia oO ‘ ) ' ew br hae reom i pT } hile . NTS —— pepe” paint good, new top and curtains: $250 i , - (1 ir -9 lessons ala.ogu a . IE ETD. Fu ture Wanted HORSE S—Hopkins, Hodiamont and > ” r nna > seen any time ea A ee 4) ' 2O72W. 7 " S| I. ‘ Hf “ls C q a> cn etn DSPITAL—Dolle wanted: old jointed urn AVS. ; iy 760 (ch) | cash, balance 1” months JOSS La a WILLYS ‘-KNIGH Pewee ¥ ery late model, to »¢ CHRISTENSEN SCHIOOLS a Ma -, . “FuUrnisnec row it.etnan sast {ul a 1) OUT { ‘ “a en dolis. Central 96481 260° ; : FOREST 5025 or DELMAR 38¢4. | FioRsEesS—Coa! ‘agons. pateni dump w - —-- eold at lesa than half its cost two months HOLLAND, ODEO? WELLSTON LLDG! ._ rere ao iso fine: —e HOMES for colored people. east and wea ; ~A tture of all descriptions wanted; com- | neal ivery. Bomont_ 2? 3 Sad eai4 Bik idle. Locas. Cali L In le l 21 ‘a (c8) any time this w eek at our stable, 2116 bs ae ee 5S Moto Cc ar ) - 2] nate oust ] J j tin e. ORL: > la ] de . ictor . -- erent “ ai ad . - > mn ” ‘ r - — . " : Paseer! Her , reasonabdie Furnished | as stove 243 Lafayett (2) GocbE | condition. Hoffner-O’Connor, 715 S$ . | — ys ' ; a BE HOL Db iO Ips Wed. — Lar ge or Ztua!} | (ce? RUNABOUTS ; FORD TROUCK~ Any atvie wbosv: irr meditate ‘tell. 4414 ~ antral if . Padi : —- —— ; _ ‘es , .? ; : . . Re indepen tent am @ farm ef vear ews iw ? | © iver v; terms. ® _Bait! ey 2117 cy) e j > ‘ . 4 ; ‘ be r ing ous a : , | ; That Flegant. New Bulldine Grow bie crops on hardwoed tand ° SP iret = it ae ag == — —_ eee RT CASH price peid for secondnand fure | _Market. Jewel Tea Co, _iIne (c37) | FORD—Sedan. 1920 model: iooks Iike new: | —-— -— . reer 7 ere ya PIANO TUNER—And pl tior man; Pde , er unfurnished Oren all dav and eve- | L FROM THE MINE ulture. Chas. Ginsberg. 2021 Shenandoah | yI-LES—Apply at table . King’s highway; must sell 6456 North Marke’ C) | PORT aie o* bullt. S350, cash or time. | het eadv work and good AT) vy Mir. a —s ~) ninga : Manager "there. eS. Louis’ |{ j | F | N A N C | A Ly per ton. Central 5744. Tyler sat lector - cnanecunsen (c28x) and McRee. ? " em ean Si (ch | FORD—S:-dan IOLA. iemountable wheels: r s D. — 2 nee Joie —_—_-——— MAY, STERN & CO., ve ! peat pale 4 —_ . , wed lA - rhe Dement se finest efficiency ri ‘ } ‘ — hee | ; \ caer cash price furniture of all kinds, | of , “ ' 7 Pesidenc Bes -Ton truck. Worm drive mode}. with just « id- Lt a. . MItLES—Choice lot of n ules: _ juat out B ' fine shape; cheay Residence, 4377 Del-.| or time. 2737 Oliv . - —o ‘ oe : QREON FE. & BR. G. SCOTT e NG WOOD—By the load, tied in contents of residences and flats. S507 Iu- work. Hydraulic Pressed Brick Co. » Kip s} mar bi ©) cuss of tims. 3°51 Bare Ty. a83-) WANTED nent ahs einiate ine | Se a oe ti ROO > Cheat ao oa. 34) MONEY WANTED Apply at 1101 N. 24 et (el) cas ay. Lindell 2160. R. U. Leonor ven} | highway end Natural Bridge rd. 3) FORD— Sedan °°) new Goodyear tires FORD—Truc ke My ‘rive. - err oF neu | * : Pade i: Si Hi 4} r a? = wee gust 2 Ve! eae ae : ae | nonin a et Yet Ba a ae matic: Al condition: to 0: terms. | : GH’ l cre ow ; rw ' — = W AGON—And two double sets of harness: : in: call after 7 evenings 3512 - . : inf if ya ik * secondhand musical inst ives ~é ad MONEY Wtd.—Byr menufacturer, on (trede ee pe Sort: Ly €r> pay the hirhest prices In “CABN OF trade reaconabie 543 82 Ewing RA: (¢ Tevia Motor Co.. 3003 Locust. 4 men TONY PLACHT, 1001 Pine 5 or 4 = ~ DWE | acceptances of Well-rated merchante, me used furn'ture and ru ring ns. Olive a — 1 SA 2a. na — ————— | POR —-fruck, tate 1915; ure@ very iitte; - ENRIGHT. 4545—1. ) front warm clean LLINGS FOR RENT turing in 2. 3 and 4 months: pay 20 oe: a : (cB) or mee $227 J.) ’alker-Armstrone “WAGONS—We have , yom motorized a, whe 5: mecens! o ye nee 4 “a = 7 S00 | te open vSpress body bargain; easy terme n INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE hat sekeep ng roon kitchenette; range cent per annum Hox A-350. Post Dis 7} ‘omoutin ew eC inished: a Co. ‘ business in St. T.ouls an ave on hand, ‘Oo, terms if cesire: s motor “0. 0) “ih: . 7 ie sees. ™ tee ee ee ee ee ee | ee : “0 a ¢— B. » smell A une, Bee or remaiened: 6oe , as —+. = f O20 Ole | St. (3) IOLIN : tt , SOUTH Meare Y Wtd—Wieh to borrow from pr! : fret-| 3003 Locust c bs | Si \ — ne m=. : coffee mille: terms } Ow Secale . — a number of wagons. practical! Yy al) in i : “ ¥ S - ai > r - aia : sae ‘ tee! “ Fuital 4°°,04 ' - 77. ane . -14 &t Cc "harles my Both ohenen. CLOTHING | eclass condition, with a few that might be | "O RD—Sedan. starter an?¢@ demountable rime: truck, “1019: worn nN n Gri ve ’ pne } 7 nes1 F ores! 734 1 Ww. 2) be RI of cting roomea: | i vate party for four month=e $°00 ea a ic ae considered in fair condition. If interested good looking cvr, bargain at $475; eas’ natic tires; cheap: terms. 2520 & — vo bed@*; running also «6single |) COTTAGE—4 rooms, electricity. gas. bath property. will pay & wer cemt tr pana —oues se Tanga _uge. pa umnNENRESEY = in the purchase of one or more of these monthiy ——s ‘ 315 L OC ust. ic? S|. NEMEP Et PROM n hn MEeNeoue ts Ue (c34 i : PIANOS “AND ORGANS roomie; Weill Le laundry also SA bushels coal to be sold | and an eXtra bonus of $50. Rox OG N—Winchester. hammerless pump, _WANTED magens eall at our stable, 2116 Market | ; + ~~, fORD—Truck: slightly uveed; i-ton: worm- FINNEY. 364]—Furnished rooms. sleeping |—Call from 10 a. m to 12. 2703 © in. | __Poet-Diensteh. _ “ Penee Teco pad; like new; 98S ee, spay . ~} gt., any time this week. Jewel Tea (o. | FRANKLIN ; dan late en” cee rn drive: guarant perfect: easy terms, 2820 PIANO—Perfect condition: $100 tak i or housekeeping, all conveniences a = boos ASE. wa TT. ae _'3) APPAREL. Pay highest prices. See | fhe. *” ial | oA}, Gasitios. Franklin Motor Car Co. | tive. a | cal ate ka betta eum, OREST PARK UL.. £300 —Renvtiful newly | FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS | FIRS NEEDS OF : TRIIST And tarpaulins. and ail kinds of Nesenteld. ‘1 Oo ive. eomont 30 wi. Ss) a — — is — F d T Cc $2 3 00 Per “Month PIANOS—lLat of used uprights n onal furnts housekee; ng ‘nome ie one o~ et “ on etitietetieted > SP shed th Ji PLE cre 8. ports. bd} N Broadwa icR) APPAREL wia— —For ‘shipment: men’ ot eulte, MACHINERY _TOURING ‘CARS OT ru Ks tion: eaRy terms store open nti) > on ve of 3 a 0 lorn conver ; a WEST ere nuns. iat = ; . f ‘4 overcos | casey ema tiaatinatntittinetiacs arse teenie dil eee ss : err ‘ MAN PIANO CO 7 Olin ) ; on gus | S ARMY GOODS Pa a pa? cee, toe : New and used; large. = small: any ; LEHMAN PIAN 110% . nfer i 7 pie ; ~- ~j,oft t fe ett] Ag Rn: Bn 4 Sioping be. Delmar 50R, Grand 1846. WANTELs APPERSON “6° TOURING CHEAT ; delivers tral #2. Bome: PLAYER-PIANO—BSS-note ahogan) bh [OR’ ‘] 6061—Nice large room | BELL. 34 | | | ier toda , a0 Rang ing te “a amo Wg Fae. . * — POLO LOL Od th a ‘ a? “ F : ‘ rrs ™ ‘ ; ; Aad ‘ 4 > : :? ‘ 4 Sea es @ enrtet + ano on ad eee - cee oO housekeeping DF L. MAR REI,. 57 j lLA—-lLarge l-room 2 CO no4 a heetnut at = / prttees., rs nants a aa denen = Bo 1406 Cass. Tyler 2833), Central} Continental Drug Corp., s. ¢. corner 34 and) €O. 1085 N. G: pen evenings t 1626 F kelin (0%) ont most t . 6h much and tt ie nahh — ctenctes. with bath: just decorated, hand B15IR, (14) | Chestnut ete _——___‘Cl) | BUICK Latest model, brand-new; terms, | === ————— dag new: fine mahogany: bargain: LINDELL Bl... Fae front Foor, 10 | Oey eae e tern ucnenctten, .perm2:| LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY PMY GOODS “STORE. 1828 Market bPPAREL—25. H00 suits, overcoats. pants, | LIL mac hinery | ‘bought ~ and Boid by us _Mr Rod , ~H 2 th. : enn - oo I 17th if ist i : . oo Soo = “40 . = . oat Sects — . LOUIS STORE. 441 Collinsville. thoes, dresses for shipment foreign coun- Schoellhorn- Aibrech: Machine Co., 721 (3) | BUIC K—Tourin 1¢ ' new aint. ? PLAYEI x _k mat mahogant. : DELL BI o#1l—Two connecting roome $i: *-+ 15- 3-room furnished yt monn ¥—To loan on automobiles. Aute Aur- F at. tty; ney up $35: auto ca!l 15 minutes. Del-| gecond st.. St. Louis, Mo. tires; sacrifice; m1 pli: 5. BOA ‘te, metal tubing ludir abinet. rolis | —*9f housekeept: A fio ' - bedrooms, porches, everythin tion Co. 1210 Olive (cm) Ee ———— mar 865. Forest 767. Gelber, 4426 Page. SKECONDH AND MACHINER Y. ~& . l | nd mnech: res rpain Cal} } Let 7 39" LIN *L} RY. 26 a one 2 elegantiy ic 48x) qja . 7? ecurity. Stand i Cred neve - (cB) . F Cash. Tyg ve , ~ : i —___——_——— - = ~— sem tain all Slade de eal ane he securit} ances edit. 208) EHOLO GOODS i OR SALE PARE, pores Sipneaeane ated (Wanted to Buy) or Cas tnonth old: $150 off list t- | LARGE se tic if oO nNusie . masnea POom, pb 3 gentleman FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT Ratiway Fox: hankge Rice fo@e, rer ie aan aie i ong 2 Wtd—Men’s pants. overcoats, Water, steam or gas ar wa |. and sec mattel mortgage; terms. M r de, | light!; led: 2 mach a8) P a = AS MONEY LOANFED—oO tomoh! lagdiew” dresses andj suits, for Euro- | enGhand® pipe. J. STERN. 2025 N. 2Oth. CLS) / ; SOLIAN 100 ‘live et 1 hs HERSON, 5b4A— rnished room: | Ww Aentially: car left a. oa mes Ive wrt ] EST Locust st. Mees (ef) BVGG Y—Twein ray reed; reason- 4 - ~ oun , nin (2) ean oe thibeeeee: will pay S$°5: auto will Both phones, Tth and Chestnut ate. (08) BUICK—Touring. 1918 model, wit! , PIANO—Kranich-RPi narior eran , earn ! t outhern exposure private Forest TOORW. 5104 Vernon ¢ call. Olive 175. Central 5815. HH. Banks, i sized. white iron, complete g FOR SALE | winter top, like new, th a. Bi andy VY TY condition; real buy: $325: term mer n v OANS 0 up. lowest Shenan. loah. . 128 Eagste = ‘ ’ all new, Auf icht) 4 HALMERS }— ] V1 i . $40 } “aoe vi) oliti—tHier 7 are ‘ er a ods — ~ ' irniened site Ding p tults ref roe? . 4 ° 6 dupes . : te salaried people. furntt re ownere bevel mirror: iow wood bed. shirts hest price pal. sizes a Be ae" Me washstand to match, co nplete, $4 2 HW. Ap Mfg. Co.. 900 8. 34 st. mtiitteiealiiee TE, PID gos -k- Si a ae . : ne toe ihe Ideal Chet Walker Furn. Co., 1117- -19 “Le: peian AeA Pai bi. 108) | MAC Pe sale, — “wo B ; ished in cherr ‘am iot-Stop mot: F - ' , Lacust ' : Shr 7 te cd O86 11008 front roo FLATS AND AP’T'S. WANTED : 424 ctoria An . ict) ——- MRS. 3 MILLER burs and sells indies’ ana; John Ramming Machine ©o., ol ©. O0 aig; that you reai about in the Saturday Eves " ar ey Bd ee tet do rest ALW. MONEY for salaried people: lowest ratee: RANGE—For sale, with waterdack: Pe slightly worn street and evening ing Post; come out and | On) ‘a 7 a yt ents gle sleeping APARTMENT Wtd —4 or B room cote | gpamteer terms: confidential. 1881 Railwa, ee £20. 2431 Ove ot. __ (13) } Aethine 1322 Olive et. Jewelry bought. | MOTOR—: 30 h. p.. 440 volts, a. c.. induction | j¢ , ) You be the ju ‘owt S$1HSS. || Be bette © (PIS OUL In Tite Snape hiatal roo for gentiemen only; ‘enecy by 2 e@uits: state ertce. en er be Exchange Bidg. em) NGE—-Large; gas stove. 1260 am Oitve 1243.0" _ +. i ae type wiih cor pensa tor: firat-ciags cons of our price today “'$R: 50: $300 cas \| \ ¢ 4 ay 14-ton 1920 mod- oes uty sa © oa riwoM—!_aree ; , en aa fore De iS Hox B-2R6. Post-Dispatch MONEY SALARIED PReOPTP , ery. ‘ ‘entral 5422 PLOrHING — —Highest prices paid for | tion Atois Aufrichtig ° Mfe. Coe., 900 S 3a. mn hal ce or trade Don't hesitate 4 . ; \ ‘' , i. , : ‘ “ = oni e. nrivate ; i ' . onium - ; e4) ©0. 4 _— ee, ae, = ay, Piaeher a : me an enna | POR ne: ‘i; Stake DOQaV: guarail- Pasa t-PIANO——§1 ox ret nol lome) nreferred Pho | RAW ArT oor ommercial Bidg.. OB ang Olive tes: NG S—R uck’s equare coa) range, . and gentiemen's clothing and ehoes.() 00 . ) wn Ci, Sle Vv: i ee . Pog 2 | 18. 'LAT Wtd.—3 or r ap c “y oa nl are op 18- ae cn Trier 1134 or Central 4060. Auto call | fOTORS—New General i Electric Co. ; WABLE eM. MOTOR CO.. 1035 N. Grand wey SENET Ny ge Foner Prag » wa =ROOMS—tUnfurnished rooms and kitchen eiftox L145, Post Dinpaten, sircmewaned: MONEY loaned on automobiles stocks bonds $59 50, Bridge & Beach ~~§aarnieee Harry Appelman, 2651 one eB) ase; three- genes snc at current. CHkYROLET—Tourirg car. big bargain. it teed same as new truck: Fe MONT $01 r . te: bath. gas, electri ineulre 4968 AT Wid./8 or 6 reama, we Dont Bop | ai dail Phan vi * Fr ee" ae 16-inch oven. guaranteed oT — | a ehee "Columbia. wail Cont yes ites te ride in this car thas | a 3 one 7 ~ eee ” L-$?, Pest-Diapatch 87 oa aes eee ere | varini closet; dig bar- To 4 Rs ae iE N your wa oly on etreet cars: has hauled: goo i y } .& . “ar. || PLAYER-PIA- ar; 1 5 ite, tne * siento 2A che ' : innate BTT4, tc h, aren eae. H. Walker “4 =f Es INTO — ’ , 1100 Pine st. Phone Olive a7T2T__ ich | tires: our price for quick sale, §298 REPU BLIC—3 ton > over bench and is; ter to suit tor es a ee artment br LAT Wtd.—Or apartment. Weet End pre-' MONEY TO LOAN-—Automoblies stocka 7-19 Locvet at he 2) 3 never RA. yo 4 prices: pay whet ar-, } Or: rms. Open Sunday and venings:. hauled ° repainted : fine en till 9 p. m. ; pm sage nace ADOT SIDES modern. Box 0-308, P -D fh bonds deeds of truet and all secur tes es tle fg worth: IT buy men's sults, overcoats. Filnt Motor Car (o.. 4714 De!mar hb y- oe Fa VO | aa’ : = : cen i—‘ or 4 rooms: must be modern — Recurities Co... 210 Chemices! Dresser, parlor set. refrigeraior. shoes, ot | ane saree t. - i ; ASH! TON ee , : cheap. Sorest B838W. 1441 Gran- ¥ t.; fll call on 15 minutes’ notice. A U a O M ( ) BR I | E | CHEVROL er 192 1 490 touring car: you! | stake body - worm dri S. AYER-PIAN is ” note, 2 es A Oi th Shey nist ; nd, coupe Box OB P.-D, (6, , — wa ee) i eor phone N Over! ender, 30°0 ahaa oP i Pior-no not te! ] thi fr “ee & ne car } ar . 511 ‘ . ; ‘ ory 3 .? ar’ \1 ic roo re i : ¢@ ease titi ,! COTi 3 - we ‘ ats Three . South Side good etic K M(iNE* | ) WASHINGTON BL, 4960-—Nicely furnished rekereaces. "pene poy _stes™ | out eecurit: "and withou t knowledge ef aan * ’ i ri C rn Ho Cc . . ' . -A . Tako 4 m . "1 , Or fron? ales errs ae & Cor : ‘ ’ ’ let or . r) ay o 2 ee ee me | OR ARE | Slane Ee Boho Mo it overhauled and repaint: ||| TLATERFIANOSSansay ake vad i Rito | room: alk con- | FURIGHED FLATS @ APTS WTO. | list, scenes Oren ROOM BU ITE—Sample, 12028. Che’ ar eee: n “Raye * pty Boe: ’ | roR H{RE—Two-fon truck; Steady work | 4714 Delmar db) Le ee Cw) ed. ry ind } eh | . oT. Py SHIN : y~\ a 4182 Mine frent roor FURNISHED "1,.AT ST, ~ rt q “f pened, © Moses, SISO. 2 2) pew, gave much a oem half preferred. Buznak. Central BAO HEVROLET— Touri ne ear; just 14 month SOLIAN 00 a st furnished: ry conven'ence telephone rooms, Guite with two child LOANS ON REAL ESTATE L ‘cs! : M4 7 if. Do iar oid hag been con j oh , led ar. + vy . : , ‘ ae — Ss ‘ . Bh t¢ ‘axe etc _ : i* Mergains 1 , it cnet .4| RENT a new Ford; drive te yvur ; ha ompleteis ‘erhauled; en TR 9 ; TAYE! ANO—A! lition ; | BOOM SUITE—American Fangs vests, pants. saiapente. ediee” cloaks "$1.5 | Taxtcad Co., 505 N. Channing. “Lindell gs tire car enameled; looks like new: al! STERLING —2! 2-ton ; "aan: ; et new $65 acrif 230: WASHINGTON BL... 30: " | a poserpmces = oe MON loaned on second Commercial ions Ss gag sig lactam a” 2) indies’ suits, $3.50. silk lined. 3713 Wash-' Central 6565. Sr tet Galas cole te toe as Gee is with steel] dump body | terms. r ican Mus Lor pple modern convenie: ; mniploved dios . “urities Co 110 € hermical ftid © : Ss: ; . a i t} t * . ' ("ort >. {> Vs {vr ) % ning , f pa l¢ . ' - | : ~ ee og oe - & pon FH rr — | Te, i | —— SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT | MONEY TO 104N——te sume to mu m price for quick sale is much less than Rye WASHER—Eden. new: Te — arias et | terms to responeib! @e people. Open Su . 1S . ° . FOP I a ee weed : aTre pi = —— rc a : erms. . Box 0-289, P.-D. (2) Ae SAILOR Ec ae 20; a Saw wgton (Hh | Rent a Ford—Drive It Yourself and evenings Piint Motor Car Co:. 471 9 hoist : erhauled it 20 "LAY EI j ER Mia ant Lae, , VE od we ga et. otegt—Brostient, rooms |. coo au ago | ; 2 as coll = he jRE—4 rooms complete; leaving tit ~~ Bo EE : in be SOMETHING NEW IN SERVICE. | Sn nid and repainted, . terme. “re Must - \p- | Gees erase aa Ty Fa | —— an . 1AR 6460—Cottage roome, $7: ANE ; OAN -$166.000 on imereved 608 S. Broadway. q) Mik. lined uit $338 Fi: Re BAA CHEAPER THAN eS Se centees | 1918 DODGE TOURING . sic Side i || piiance Corp., 4353 Olive et. Open evening Ing rooma; fs range. refined people: ——-— -—— - at leu estate at 6 per rent interes" jRE—Cheap for = Gall 6500 ‘ ————--_—|__ A patent applied for. » yrighted system eine te gueee curtains - exninte PIERCE-ARROW—5ton : aoe eee lies ‘reasonable TO LET—-BUSINESS PURPOSES NS BLAKE & BRO. 815. Chestey m av. _{ey NOTHING _ New and slightly used jose NeisoN, Le ke game I by Dave 9. Neleon. lcord tires: first-c! ase ondition. 14th and | with d bodv jj} PLAYER WORF ive used is “agg ao PMID 396R8—Roome. esleen- i“ - nin, "RE—3 rooms complete. Call «at Gresses, coats, $4 uo. S201 — Rtate ate East St. Louis Fast 818 (1) : it ump 0 e anc ty agg ott olf oh tate | te = ne aac ee ntleman only, per CENTRAL BTOCKS AND BONDS (cB) DODG ik—1919 touring motor perfect and i hoist . overhauled and q , . 9 Da , , , ‘ ; : rE RN 4 ner t)\ MN pia e® car Me P ~~ - : Pe ee ow 80-84 Weaahington. —— —- ——_ — —eenanene aplaine fiona ann 1636 Ohio, THING— Sev jas’ Sacked 2548. Central 2064.00 + o. : ‘eral brand-new . Indies’ and AE 1 >i) : by) tery — 2 , we ' ; , otic . 'G STOVE—Superior. 1636 Ohio, “coats and sults, $3.50 up: _ WANTED Dt 1h pene © ae give ren@onable terins. | ja) ainted PE OE. A Es ‘EWSTEAD. | jerat ~~ = . . e~ to , , ‘ : ; fat Sin KR 10 shares W Go PF tote brad vets [ . ’ P » en garage 4-5 Rea K.°ReaA bey fi epeteh e: bi! es. Auto to Auc- 1 tery: cheap for cas? ‘ D en N OUTFIT—Kitchen = cabinet; ‘R&—RKeversi nice wis: muff, S38. neck- Mon Co. joan, on autome iB) |) «248 Orie i ' extension table, 4 chairs and 9x1% Piece, $3; cloak. $1.50. 3713 Washington. | _ Won Co.,_12 bE ere ~ SK 5 e* S.. eee cs REO—2-ton: overhauled: to pay: no | : . Trait saa tole . RT (?) “TOS Ww ANTED Be BADL y Re FC “ soba ae like neve D : s 7) : ory ‘ ° wy: large mirror; Pittsburg in o38 : ee ‘ . vane, en evening® ic) OO toaee it ant ~ gacrifice. must ‘ . 9 | Yr om this. . % e ’ NORTH A E Water heater. Call mornings. a; ee 7 se | eell_ today. “hasten. ty |||) DORRIS — 2-ton: stake : ‘ I a alker _ man's wool guilt. SS: fe) raincoat s" So ie © | BODIES =e _ _—- ~om —_— ‘7 ATER PIA ~O-—K ’ ; ne ” r ' an ' . ; rain a FORD—Tour'! ne, Toe; emountable wheels: | Ps s " , and musi I 0 ‘ ieel rot sar ja, 1000 Jor , ‘ombination; all biue enamel. i po , S$°R5: terms 2508 & Jefferson . 34) | | body ; excellent condi. ty Benen ane music || “ef muate. ye, | BUCHID. Sise4 i + aa BUILDING MATERIALS ; Afherth: © o- ~ pper. Loe at, | . e = i good p! aver. with , 0 / } : ’ near teeners M ¥ : : . fi th Se _ ‘ : Pane) ¢ mn ae . ‘y 4 ~ way. (46x) : 2 30: cravenette, = new Ford: ree Hey YF art quick. 120 258 Ce tur BO. man's suit. $5 c A TE overcoat. So: Mack-| — ers sade aiA s Seton . 5 — “, = ~ y noe ae rt Heine ss S ger f.ectr ba th f . Pus ava ee eee : pene ) SRE--AnG stoves sold below cor’. 6: ainieat. $2.60. 3713 Wash-| . > __f.ceviinéer: Al ' eee ae ees —_————- ‘ : = : makes, &88&-not | ace! condit SASF wipe bavern pa eh a are - — of building being wrecked. >) (2) | CAB ~ rant well thie week as m leaving | FORDS—10 touring and roadeters A) ton: overhauled and re- | iebtts ~ aS te , :' a 4140 ‘ie sae, Nive SPEEA ee re if vou must ether eel] your Libert Nov, 30. Harrie Furniture — | ae ia $400 cash or terms. Wm. Lowe sacrifice: cheap. 551% Easton: trade. 2 alnted: open body. for | — sh ena a ee lanes | — r berree meees on | y Beas 1402 4 Broadway. (o2) GOLD AND SILVER Maiestic Hotel. St. Louie FORDS—15 tourtn g. all models. $140 u; p , Open body, tor ti) 9 p.m , -s aes JL Ek ' be te yo un 3 m EN ae 2 j\wetir : i a bi) =6FLIOG . . “kh f ‘AY Cc TY REAL ESTATE FOR BALE bee. & « Ons—Ve cheap: ne éea:- ‘ S90 down rn 4108@ if express or coa! haulin _- ae : ae a ; : re | , | My bat rr? “ve e 24D GOODS ry CHASSES OS oS a eee - } uing | aE age . 3 ok Lindel! rey aT platinn,b bro rh = internet. ' Por. ' 12% a ; . 4 4 “ee 0) Afies ( oper pm kitchen ee egg Aino rs as , , a pore , oo FORD—-To g 1919 Aen stable w! og > ‘4 > nts HANNING, 30! rurt pm ++ , Ce a D> sostch eho 1.000 Retty on RD—-Tourin At Aemount i y ° ' . 9 kitehen ‘for if oe 1c} aete | - Fame r JEWELRY-_WATCHES RUICK—Coupe. late model: motor perfect. new tires; sacrifice $275 3516 Easton PACKARD—2-ton » pheu- >LAYERS—A ‘erme asaorime: r : a ; ; rr FARMS FOR SALE At) ¢ ote Finance commen — , Sua. NRA RI RE PN | cord tires, with wire wheels; paint tn fair | t t} -*- Pu ] iy used ané shopWorn pianos anc p.iaver® | WEST PINE Bi "ied sedi - ; rt Finance preferce’ Ky. on asin up. PAMONDS wig—we « il) pay ca for shape; good , | " . opring car, early 18. good cond!- Matic TOS ; 0D CSS |!!!) pereain prices any fnstrun rou n ms 2S ~ eae Pp a oo, Slamonds: at for highest rhe os nm | Vette, S838 ONS : -— 7 ite tion: $°30 cash; bargain for price: “need | | than 3000 miles; THIS |) lect will _be delivered » en convenhan eg Be oy WM, ead eprice oe oe felt mattresses $19.58, See _i¢c? DODGFE—Vv ery tate m e! it nearly na. : mi. oney. SROP Del riar io) ra la . . ' — Thy me tanec : ROOMS WITH BCARD—CITY — a ¥ ‘ . : At 4 nan ' .: terme. } _ — Q 4 terine arthe] Duegren! rus . side bulidings Spopinse wickersrosmere conte OO WOUNDS tocen ua te $000 pg aint. | ose so SI RN! HOMEY TTS FORE Tocne cares vera] mee Gam, || «LS THE BEST BUY IN ip sree, Parte! overs ee rene fern ans eytaide Vyndings! & to $7.85. . any a nt. Miller, 13°22 O11 2 ‘ —— | “ened or easy ‘monthiy paymer ts 315 SAINT LO IS. Has fine thi — :R- PIA? oa. From B ut _ SOUTH no ” ‘ 3 a renee Leoner’, FPeute | ° P eisai “ wea Tht eae ’ ms ion Mee = bane twelers Exchange, 609 Pine St. $500 ‘ entra! R34 | ; “ 1 . RANKL {Nua To uring. we i nter top Av \RE R EAT B ARGAINS ; = : ww tee rent? + ‘. , ea ' he m Sif : ARE REAL BARGAINS : tier: only | __* . IN HAMPTON PARK Furni- Ce, ee ee and Slightly Used lent oond ition liberal terme gueranteed susie. Sree Of aren ave | chess: terme. Strauss Ford” Ameney. Rode, 2625 XN. 20th et Sali | ! rf “4 ny | apie or man; feasonabie. Cab da: $500 ; % “s 221 Keene alt et ee a >. sar He See s. Bast "Br. HUDSON—7-pase., 1616 6.40 ‘touring car, | city ¢ ' — J loe ned. Bormont rene’ ete th om oe reasonah! = ae, uphols.ers , pri ° - FPORD—T ; ~ es a FPR TSS TONS aaewr & ? -_ oo ~ " rockers at at per . 3° Loc — aod Tange 4 SDIXDS wis — Any ammoun ae FORD SES a detferson. cB4)! aD ° i? “ new Winter cal soe eee “nalce ‘Kroe , ' am mou ferme 0" Fs - i) p——Touring car electric ee -et og na ic . e - ‘etnobt : froege! { at ' "OW 18) Pr, . eii“top and Panis deste ot 51% 9% ey ad Seana Setar Seats | FORD COUPE—Four, monthe gid; $628; | a circ dash 3 F Efaretion” ete ei ine atondia condita COMP 1BiS 6 —Re . SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE , » st.. oppoane My ‘Stuart’ s car Alive. © and 1! tel rhe tt by! ge een ee 7} , de '- o ‘ WEST . , Lerma. 8 ara —~ = FOR L—— eunel ete $450 to “7 70) cash = ~ . ' ~ nae zs nge pene.’ , . ee’ tho a ater a 3002 Locuat. f ge as wes ane : i tar — : : > ' . ; DIAMONDS > NT ED Lorne Tevis M ot voy : i‘? st 2: ' TT Ti non’ anc et nin ry . rc - . e > { 4 ’ ov " ‘ Ds WA PORD—1H1e emupe 7 eanmditior yh “~~ } ‘he ’ 0 * | try ’ ‘ ‘ | HIE ABO\N E TRL CKS ' FR ANK ST — Pee Ks oT }’ L. \ be of . ; ner : “ WONT JERE! be 4 fe ¢ AIN To buy’ oniy (two. prices Cit Ty : . i pivg! . reo 7, tv } jy OR D—c oupe. complete eq" ipmen : ‘ tires; car rebuflit Franklin Moto . a8. Central ‘a Fastern connections enable us to pay ” for avick sale H. Love, Centra, Co., 2217 Lecust Th . . oe "es DEL) ’ ti iv.-——Large werm room snore then anvone tn the city: nore te | vt . 4 ‘lavton : . ; ; Py r-ot no in at . i3 hoy or . ‘ : oh, ; heard fee : or too large. can use #07 quenes: FORD— Ipe aging) niaime rime: fine GRANT—Touring. 1817. overhauled: excel- Terms to sult. } 900 eee 00 “oko ue sg a aoe ’ Beautiful meotern resifence, highiy Expert Apprairer. ico} nal a - m8 ' tl) gavine _ ‘ on ; - bot » acre. ovner | — a _" dition, gins, 13 Gown: terms. Rey: ithern Motor (>. 3019 Lacust et Will ad Interest + ty : } iT 4° ~Nicely furnished n4 erie for eaerh ange. ; | uthern | a Lacust lil demonstrat : ASTON, 4640 cely furnished room end | mus er ce for Sale or Exch DIAM @ NDS W esis es 3 Oive - , > with start : GOR ANT = i,uer anteed perfe« t: lo a 1414-1} 1434 %- Le :. FG v Ai — ee rn yar kee! ing ranpm™me | wm rrsm 18 a0) Mery) ant’ Mote FORDS—Several — coupes | chattel mortgage terma. R a - s fink * “e2 00 bu IDFEL! 1336-——Lerae room qoo4 KIRKWOOD oe offer: increas | Ping i he hh sesnsesitieasitiancenienstitial — —— —— good right 1 , ; . : ’ vy: ee = 4 Y position to ure: + HAY NES—4S- passenger. in very good ' : 240 Use A rm . : — a ne Cmte Suality or any r CoO Gition; good nk ii: PT on, 7 ah ‘eh 4474—Altractive war B GALAIW * OTRAS moder a ; A ™ a Motor | Car ‘ (el) — . cor . ' + , ¢ as f : ‘.Wwater on heed oon ng . nes*tes “4 Roeeh:! ° mist al we sia Pee amy ed gt om 2 anvenionces 7 oe ae 2. Bia x ‘Grand. rostite etropoiltan } and State ete. | WEBSTER GROVES > toares north ’ ct pei! che ) condition ad it} ae chear an ' fo 8 : Y “ ‘ of ‘ . . . 7 ry . ‘ “As 4 , ry “A - e ar . + = a7 ~ pect con : car Frenk!in Motor Car || 1 af ; ‘ KTP ES , ae | : e tie ef e% -? Lig | 4496. BUNGATOWS e e'tractrve rengsoes ticketea Mh natn) att tr - oo ov ne: tn pe : . oo;3* Ta st ‘¢ 1? i » j hE « 2 1897 f ‘ : s _ DORR COE act Byvivegter are ebeter s “tre wheel eculpment. & good tires, rs _—- (> - - : cane . e acre eben Rh : “psa beanty gad the - fednine wate * art DOW XN , TALKING MACHINES cacti sth hehe rey ‘ _ Ret Eh . : a * a or) Ag’ 4, Deotrott Olive st tc) ; ov “7 PD mt “7 hy | ate me brand ne ; ; — ( .f... homnOe. | ” ® /' wies * Weet Webeter : “7 e@ 1? , SAT TET Mm rf =i lane Pherae ‘ at PATENTS ‘yate model: in verteet shape PHONOGRAPH adine' . nag ~ 4 _ . Pe et hal ee LPP iat itke nen gi tires and uphoist $75 cass or tin : had eRe . + “at yy ball w—-R aT ' ss 4s ww . a . aad paint , ; ig :f 4 Oy Wi ’ | ré , . 0" p. rmeu't h of ; get . . " , ‘ | ~ aider free. wil aacrifice for quick sale. Vele, 2038 gee q ut ; ’ : 1326 CH : : presen’. = at y 51. ‘ c , « - . a - : . Sth at.; Olive 576.'6) Ottve st. 4 ones " ‘_ ; en For geatisfaction, speed and wi : +B Fie ’ oe TREMD ey 4 1 BON rn e @ 5 § ee ous Business firme who ¢ year otherwise. & patent | wii. vs. KNIGHT—Late te mode: 4 “passenger > ae interest PJ T Olive 3217. » thi s seer resuits. in buring a. a. ™ ik. A. wo arate ané Kirkwess sreperty. Ys = eréere for cleaning. tring as4 @ bedroom inte ® coupe. ee on ane cttertag this | TOR CO "Fons N. Grand. Open evenings veney Ss oo in| eee) © pi Ni nished raame f — other services are advertising in the peensesees: | cd eg my ‘prpeticalty 3 i “ke new car price. (MITCHELI ai brand-new. sacrift. = Wy! cetling, exchangias oF = D 2 jead. D* snen. rong "reasonable. a be “i eehere CROVES “TRUST “co “eb, Post-Dispatch Waat Page. * ~ ow . pam , ca ti es -_—- = a 9 . a: / . j r oui al 9 Ls C o ; “ 7 > . < - Post-Dis. (eld Frankia Motor Car Co.. 2217 Lecust. (cl) $1500. 3516 Easton ay (et) epeendlieaen belp, Poet-Dis ch WANT
Page 28
— ST LOUIS POST DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - j eae | 28 ; - ! . — - 4 . . Seinen ——= eNO EB ' =} ‘|| Editorial P; News EIGHT MEN ROBBED IN he = THREE HOLDUPS LAST MIGHT 3» aucn piane to retain ter n0- | sition as Assistant County Prosecutor: a hich she wa pointed less an m _ " Proprietor and F ive Saloon Customers | tO Which she was | “ . , y & " MONDAT, NO Among the \ ictims—tne Saves A year ago, ” il her judicial rr . \G $50 by Tossing Money Away. gy begins, . - 4 - : Bight men were robbed in three PRT Ae heldups last night, one saving $50 Preach Tre ason Fagitive Dies. | ee eo] s k ee reese reg rte , Sai eed, Raaeroce ' peaarnnel by tossing it away when the high- MADRID > 3 yaston Re | , ’ 7 ; ‘? " ; (tier A teal 2 ‘ a cash register. the war was conden "Aa 10 Gat WV. 3 , ) ; | Se he * s i ‘i . ‘ “ren courts “fa a ™ man carrying a re- » ene _ ; vr, ¢ " 9 Pa) » , volver walked the saloon of Ag e furea . > ~ — . : a7 tied 5 John Ciecerich, 2 with Eighteenth --"* P ok and five customers to line up against ADERTISEM.NT. an wall ' their hands uplifted. ain a then backed to the cash register and eda fruits and vege es u ferx ; ° " i+ . = } Pa) 3 iy rook & 7: rs . uM . > “ ] ~ Nhe os.” eS es Se Mothers, Do This- ~ Seliaiie, BERS of Seka tentens tthect, om eS OFF out the winter SCAaSON : +34) iret ee » reets Agta bod Maree: : ; Phe, i} ' - 3 . : - pity gag sb . reeye Phy chee ‘ ' “ ‘ia : ’ tabs ’ +h rai : AMOUTL LU! tre! ti Mile! ee anes? eu MTS: mk OQ Be ti oe .! HF mii) tees . ’ im ris 8 * > 7 ; uy tt thas ; ; fs _ iy " j i! : Re nay es } é , iis : ts +! a its $ ~ * Seeeeeeee + ees eae? ~~ x *° aN eer eee eee eee eee eee ete ee yun eeheee eet eanane When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests an selling waa Soo n the av mptoms ; >» jnfto croup, or worse. ce’ ee ? he 6 ae mit 7¥v ‘4 ‘+e? . _ *** of ** M at hand ee man Giaser Was arou time. but when he reached SATAY in response to Pnekp the robbers had + ; ; > ++ . an Ti, = Fl Is | "i ; ott. Chita att wile ih si7 ; ’ im, date h. tL Prot 7 best (it often p: its pneu 59¢ ating anne s Oh de git asin pe i iN ai pate ae } as 4 +) + in ii " HATH sited 4 - " it County to Hold Meeting at Pil- ~ * fl - - — - —? « —s - « ee ee ee Oe ae oe ee a ee —e grim Congregational. - . e , , . - ~ : : : s > . . a , : > M4 a aes | Sry me of 7 ste _-.. : “ i 7 . ra : 3 if +teet . FE. Harold Spender of London, au . Pie tH ee — Pec el ET's eM Teal i frit : ao 4 > : ? its alta * ‘ bare f thor and journalist, biographer of ana ry, Mae Se aera ARNE ? ; Littastas tite : Mi hiatal? ° ’ 1» +d * eer ; “i } Ba >... Herbert H. s th, David Lioyd r SR, it (jeorge and Gen otha, will be one . s ke FT | sa sah ee ef the principal speakers at a cele- 30¢ * 9° : ‘ be © lit obaeerved Dec. 22, has been ad- (hristmas season may not interfere with the srg observance of the three- Th 7 \ Al i ht hundredth anniversary « the land omorrow rig tng at oo eons ioe o9. . Oe KEEPING WELL—An NR Tablet riace on Dec. 21 « a vegetable aeperient) taken at * >= , - 7 rer htt itt SAAC. AAA WNPAG AQ der, who has been | uf . ays *7 s. 9 4 tT the Pall Mall Gazette, the London night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your di- Daily Chronicie ana t gestion and e:uminetons. Miss Belle § Mass., in F Hattonchatel; dents, which and on which a million f Gen. Berthel —- -eprTright, ; (,uardian gates selected Pilgrim é thie country. KINGSTON APARTMENT $ | ARE SOLD FOR $41,000 Buliding at 5567 Waterman Avenue Bought by Mrs. (lara Sachar 25¢. Box ami Mrs. Lillie Sus = : —— : . reports the sale of the Kingston HEST COLDS , 7 . wise orks > : ~ I= : = 2 = Apartments at 5567 Waterman ave- Te. “a. +. —. : = ZZ . by L649 nue. for the account of George A. , : ~ a ae a # = 4 Wi A. REE EE d{i AAARVH NN Hy wes + > ‘ -=: , Svkes to Mrs. Clara Sachar and Mrs. Rub Vicks over throat and ; Send for Free £ Booklet of ——- = — —- athe lillie Sussman, sisters-in-law, for chest until the skin be- | New King’s Recipes oF . — «€ $41,000. ; comes red—then spread on Sheet in | ask your grocer for si. The Hingston ts an attractive six- thickly and cover the parts familiv building, each apartment con taining six rooms, reception hall, wes -& O08 onmel ae, bath and sleeping porch. It is built 29c on a@ lot 509x195, with six brick gar- Value ages in the rear. The Kingston will hereafter be un- ic KS Yard Ger the management of ‘Weisels 24. Sheeting: Gerhart. VaPpoRus bleac 3 hes wide: The Weisel-Gerhart Co. also re- remnanis, ya:u, ports the sale of a double: Colonial Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly residence at 5435 Maple avenue. con- asia : i taining 12 rooms, built on a lot 60x Pillow- Pajama 3180. The property was sold for the T> E Y{ \ 8) Iz A. T E Dp aceount of Mrs. Georgiana Mille Sore Throat, Colds (Jardner to Richard FP. Flatter. ue vapresemtes vy the J. | ‘Blak Quickly Checked By Hamlin's he maha ‘siz oe m- & Bro. Realty Co. Wizard Oil 2 36; sec- 3 gta Sak Sore throat and a MOVE FOR NEW COURT FOLLOWS chest colds should never be neglected. Few WOMAN'S ELECTION T0 BENCH peopie realize how often they re- Sass al sult seriously if not promptly , oo PVR iq a4 gq4yq 344g Qa Qq_q_qoog NNN DMBIMY SS Br the Associated Py checked. Hamlin’s Wizar t : ~ wat Avr co ee aoe A way has been found to take ripe fruits and ei ~ tie relations as a department of the throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed i cots, gr ray 39 . . , i Common Pleas Court of Cuyahoga 08 the chest it will often loosen up th stripe without cooking or adding sugar, or changing the County, was begun here following the a hard, deep seated cold in one de $3.99 value election of Miss Florence E. Allen to ™ ht. Keep a bottle on the shelf. pair for the Common Pleas bench. She was arstion te hare in the medicine ch : : : : : : . . : ave it ss c est fo Sih eeieened the the | Sect Gh when the Qreter masse ie $5.00 Blankets them intoa form in which they will keep indefinitely. oo rae a oe yang i. a and burns cccur in every fami! ¥y. as weil + Ape y, 8 atea mn 98 c te for the meh in this coun- 6 little troubles iike earache tooth aoetdiasiactinatn ankets; : : as little troubies ike earache tcothacha, [J ‘letond Blank ts . $3.98 Thus you may now serve ripe, fresh fruits and aré Ol) will always bring quick reife? $0: $5 value; pair CLEVELAND. ~ 0... Nov. 22 —4 & safe, simple and effective treat- move to establish s court of domess meat. Used a8 a gargie for sore eg stamoste vegetables, fresh from the garden and orchard and, ht. Keep a bottle on the shelf. appetizing original flavors, textures or colors, put awey. How often sprains, bruises, cuts tired aching feet. Soothing, healing Wis- ¥ Maids: si vegetables throughout the out-of-season months. Generous size Dottie Bic. a i bee te ee ee $5. 00 Bed Comforts Liver Whipe Just pleasant little pink pills at druggists % Guaranteed. ee ee at atterns; "$3.98 Think what that means! ADVERTISEMENT Sled. Instead of depending upon cold storage fruits or Your Groc “a vegetables, or canned goods, ail of which too often have Cal HOW su ply been gathered when green and mellowed artifcially, becanend wove “They WORK $1.50 Corduroy you you may now have the nature-ripened products just as sepa ; sar’ ite. Gne cord. hen | \ / though they were freshly gathered from your own garden RRO. TRAM LS VRRNAVAIWM 3) . »** Easy to apply while you sleep” nd =e | — or orchard. com | _ $i 00 Se : same KONDON "MEG. Co. | . nt i — | PRUNES Refresh KING’S in clear water! All the food value of fresh ripeness | 5Q, C PEACHES King’s Dehydrated Fruits bg Vegetables have had King’s Dehydration removes only the water. a° Ss their water content removed by a special, patented Because King’s Products were gathered when nature LOGANBERRIES process. They are brought back to almost their orig- ripened, you get all the luscious, fully developed flavors, “$5. 00 Plu h inal form by simply immersing them im clear, cold healthful necessary mineral salts, and sugars of the : oT jefe tart, quickly re-abeoe) their sormal waser csseene, "nn Seek Pete ee ans left intact, quickly re-abso n water content, ) ' . APRICOTS and the fruit or vegetabie is filled out just as a sponge Perera me sd any ‘ioe = a stock of will fil out when placed in water. KING'S is kept on the pantry shelf. sseeesecertssteracerseaetseepeenbttes SRAW®W’S . ah . >) ie oe : ’ : : wy rs I. LEMP gh A Pound of rae is Dehydrated from 3 to 15 Pounds of Fresh Products waste and preparatory work is eliminated for you istributed by THE CLOAK, $1.50 i b; SCUDDER-GALE GROCER CO.—The Home of Robin Brand Food Product# ‘ Beugtht from seme of the ewellest homes su DRESS, $2.50 — Be see iacte contigcscs, (A O u OC. £ Country Club headach v, Mpeet. full r . . ¥ ? . . os Weel Skirt. $1.90 "i i : ' y G Herbert Pa Targets F ; Rae eur of twe ‘ ascarets toa en for vour Ralnceats S1.35° wz... Punts = . a: Lou as iver and bowen Wane up wich bead J 3713 WASHINGTON. Some cre Portlan on. ff Association ead aaa beoath sweet and We Clone at 8 PM —coprrigts feeling fine. Na gTiping, ne ineon venience! (Children love Cascarcts teo. 10, 25, 350 gente.
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PSR AO ie ee pene F, ¢ a halk A ae ae Ll LITRE rs OE PELL SOO aE Le OT OY OP — — - . " ~= - - ——. : ed ce lel clldeeeeeaes pede: ¢ , ’ a+ *. > MG IGN) =. rs **s Former King«Z: Constantine, whom dramatic turn of fortune’s wheel may restore to Greek throne With him at Lucérne retreat is his consort, Sophie, sister of forme: Kaiser, and, their youngest child, Princess Catherine. —Copyright, International 7 we wh eee eee ewe ee gt x ~ — + .* SSS SR 5S* 7 7 a Sh MG AAAAA SS ripened through- r season REPL LE LEED PRL LEPL POE AY 0 ~ + +e eee * PS VSS sQAVsysesrss, BOD Les DAR RAR Swi ‘Go ewes = ae ~ ) w~AY . »** i ee el . . hho ** * . SSS SSSSS ASSL SHEER SHES BA SER eR EERE eR REE SEE SERRE ES QQQAQAQAMAAA AAA pa oedeate te Daralbatetateate ded ah Retede Rate Rete iste hh ttbhabinth hhh hh ne es ; * we SS SOOO ss W 7 Sse SSSS SSS SS SS *++e 5455 ee ~*“s*+se ee ene® TAP AZAD S® SA) SSS bd ae of WH OGQGQ * snr a> ne se + x “**5** SSS eS eee & "y * **++* eee ee @ MQ * a aa . > SSS SESS ESSERE SSR S SEES SEES ses ee ee 4% SS » * 7 = “ 3 a e ** ee ees > »>* Ww P. : MGA N . Se ee Qian nee nd +SEE SESS SESE EESRE > oe ERBIN GO ** MG RMMGQAODN a ad — >. hh >. . 1 & ee ee QO aX . . Pr ‘ aly’ * . SN “Sty >») . ‘ a) > : n> A PARTS Se ae sf =» SSS \ > ed Pa a ne a . sees se eee > ~ , ek hk ee ee eee. . he i hh i ; ee ' . ~~ 7s severed ‘ sor e4 Zs | WLLL LE tedeetczéz 0 [Vy psssddausdddcedddeddeeeecceceecdccccceecceceecdeededceeddteo5 si es 3 Oa yee , . 4; Wn Y,, % % 5 ate aes 22329 °L 7 Fn ‘ yey ‘seth . ak se of 4 ’ ‘ *-. “ft, prptasiifp uo. {pf + }°}°}°&4£,=asse»settt(UI spss sds ee inaacsttre* Ae of ty Lb aye " * “ v Wey ~ ae ~ “, Yi, titty, YUflle tte tT wy * es ‘a » -. , Wi 4 4 “~ Uy ¢ : ‘ FF: wer *see8 8 Ge && \ > N eR \ SWIG ~ aN SON s «tes * he % WOMBAT WAQ@@ QO OVW > ee “** - «. ~ ae ~ —s .** _** Miss Belle Skinner of Holyoke, Mass., in French village of / Hattonchatel, with 240 resi | dents, which she has adopted and on which she has spent half a million francs. With her is Gen. Berthelet of French army. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. .e** ooo STS SONA RS em «**** ve eee " —_—*** .*** MM MAE WWWO SS SSS SS eooeee* “«~* .oeseete* a 5 — — ““** * 4 * SSSA asw°anx» WY “YY | WY LL: a Y >a ‘eure awe WS Ss \. os" ** oo *s** > eS Feet eeee es eee ee _ + “+e** .*** ~>** P ——* =o SS © Gee « & : ~ 5 ‘ 4 : : ~ . Qe . SO ‘ sb s+ >* sg w a ~ ” _~* ~ WSS \ YD A WO .** QNAWE RHR"... oo" > MOY SS SS \ oS WS ae “**** SS S| || |} DSN HANH OWWS WS S QQ RSX WH SS SS SS SSS SEEDS SEER EERE a ~ MQ WH Fees eee SSeS Bee eee eee See RE RES Se ES & *** » SSN MWWQg RX > EE vipcae - yin . _ ¥ ‘ “ «ted os x 34 : Ses none te ‘ vo ae, 4 a ‘ . . - oo se" _ 2" pee Pa me, ~ a « a . P . ¢ . ”7 . s yA J . PF . —* a - » 2 a P, ’ a pyright. Underwood 4&4 Underwood, 7 , ‘ s* WY RW QnOaE_ar_E_rp_r_waea_aAaE_aAYAO NAV = Ann ore * £447 * . .* .* — 7 LAL AEAAAEA ATCA ee * _** _*** ~* PS Ca Se ~~ — Sows ee ee we eRe ‘ RW NY EEE RAVirKiKHHKHHHH HH «do wqwDdHdHAPAPF_Ai{k¥'sijF_FisFEi'jibiFi AP MSA's Bd ~ “+++ ee es &e &e ee &* MSs . + WO ee BAS cei a ’ i OO I a> ee ic pt SS LS AAANAAS SSAA pee PNR WWW QQ : - " R > ss ie eee ee & “~ EAAAARAAAA YS A AAA ‘ *+seseee* a WLWLWWhhhhh aS a ae AN e+e see . WAAL AAAS .** SALSA SSASSASSASSASS SAAS **s*e eee &% — _** ~_*eee eee AeA AAA AAS ww SQV VW" oU10$o&EVD]; nD GW ee .** * a ek , ‘ ~~ ee eee eee ee * 28S & OS “eee ee eee & a *eeeee% RR si Rt AT i MN * ‘ ’ es “+? *** - se” PQA AWK SY : * . . Se"? eee : * : ; Y. WOE EEE 7 SSS * . .* . ~ . \" . ee eeee Se O64 O ES See SES EES 6S eee eRe ee HEH 4 +s 2. , ; | oy y 7 , ~~ . at a ae ——. . i, ’ . ; R : . es “ jae ~*~ * . : nana . So ot & es ’ sae - a? wee” Se ‘Miss Florence Wilson of Paijasmphia, ete! Vdd Harry Runyan constitutes the minority of ‘ ee Re, oh tO ee ea ee ee ae ree ms: % librarian at headquarters of League of Na- 7 New Jersey's House of Assembly, he being x. . , BO ns Se revvevesetiibtie.e Mi, ME” ce i at i My “25:Z tions at Geneva. She was formerly librarian ; single Democrat among 59 Republicans He . Leu gapproee LECCE : tit Mh 4 at Columbia attri, Di csiiiniaiieainn Y will be his own floor leader, and has right to 6 ng as president of U S. Golf Y Sir Eric Drummond, permanent secretary of the League of Nations,-photographed at Geneva with | | : representation on 59 committees. _ 2 g iation. % Lady Drummond and their children. —Copyright Keystone View Z % —Coprright, Urderweed & Underwe ~~ oe —Copyright Underwood @ Underwood Uy y aeneattinees EEE deddddddddddddddddddddésiassss WEEE a0: eee cc dd eaadasadddeabduadadaas JM 4, Ah y Wevesccoscoeses s Hy et A-yep> SORE BOEORT TOPS LET SLES P SOLS LIL Howard F Whitney of Nassau Country Club. N. Y., who sdcceeds Herbert Walker. former St. 4 ’ ~*~ ’ ’ _
Page 30
9 A NS AAR OS Me EN WOMEN’S ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVE! ENING, NOVEMBER 22 22, 1920. ——_ = - ae ke , 1 in ema)! a : : , , F winter. If it is, and if economy and fidelity —— rer? , ) = . | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE FREEDOM OF THE SEAS. . eee: — tk wf Li . . ' ‘ - ten to larger enterprises, Missour at ge IA | aaa: ot Di + tf the things are extended ; — pe ileg se ito ie 7 wounded = JOSEPH PULITZER cree lag lga ne sal a a- oe continue to be Republican br a safe margin - gees 2 yer = fe ee | Published dy th “fen — blishing C mance aes Come eae -_ ations int ‘hough not by the present preposterous majority - But € Tiize ‘ ait ut ant ith re ations, ify put iJ esery if - q | welfth and Olive Streets. the form of a bill of rights applicable to all mations ime ann. Bave to be shor rD POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION in the League, has aroused interest among the SUp- 4 } io . © Ste Dd 4.> SECOND INSTA Os 4 VOL : —+oo——————— . a 2 | | . ° Ay - eae” | | | HIVALRY prescribed Bundey Average . 363,065 In addition to the four main points first suggested THE TROUBLE WITH THE PRIMARIES. — ,% ¥- ot 6 - sore. +. : a ~ | | from being serious. Yet he w 8 ~ [- THE PO*~-DISPATCH PLAT- | a } comp! t of the direct nominating fire : 3 7 ee ’ ; “4 I know that my retirement will | in the matter of declaring war and free judgment and dianapolis. The comp ement 0 » direc igen x. Po lt? iP > fae 4 | mrs 3 ’ ear f° ‘ ech scewee: taking this precaction he had make no difference in its cardinal consent for the use of military forres. principle, the unfulfilled condition essential to its adie Bt dag 4 f ay. 4 SoC oe > ae. “sf | OR ae %, ay ee | bie privilege. She had begun, principles, that it will always fight | 2. Right of withdrawal on reasonable notice. satisfactory working, is the short ballot, Mr. Hughes ii ie Se ae TT Se 2 6s oo ae Ts aA fe >> ie pid “4 SOG: ET, €. pee , vereail to Bim that inward | for progress and reform, never tol- == 3. Equality of votes. says. pe ess + be ~ pele br Eas Ow ile” a OF Sg ie : or pee. -.2 Sah 3 : sied to mere acquaintances. erate injustice or corruption, always ; . | ¢ — ronmer ; + ‘Te - + ek ? ur fr t first to reco a : . ~ “4 ~ ~ ’ ‘ " > aw. : 4 v path » b 4 : . . =" ; — . fight demagogues of all parties, nev- 4. Freedom trom inter fere nce with domestic con There nas oceen no fall e om he 4 z ae i. A * *. - 47 ST - y+ Pe Sz ee . 7 | ~ Are you sure it's that?” | Watchman’s Long Hours. its assaulite under the gui flaw and diplomacy, at- The voters are confused. heir collective judgments me, - * . s fe * Fae ee ee tee met oe | He sbeok bis bead affirmat To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. tacked our ships and took the lives of American citi- are capricious and often disappointing. : ? oe es “ y sf itic I ¥ pet. 4 . 2° th A , ; . s . 7 ‘ if j P her for All men and women. as well as) ‘2e2 the war ended G — was so completely .at by politicians in several different parts o e We eres : 7 ¥: =~ — a cotter. . «. - You're got Government employes, and prohibiting Wiped off the seas that we had to demamd the right country. Rather than to destroy them, why pot sup- fy ae > * _— . A Fe* : ) | ah. * ; t care for you, baren't rou’ Sunday work, if they do not want strikes of freedom on the seas not tr om the defeated enemy. plement them with a further departure, desirable for eas , © tine? “oz °." Teh, mend » ¢ 7 “ ‘ ~_ Oe . 4 P : . . : > , compelled to work 12 hours every day kee] P' neg O1 Great Britain. a! \u i.i0° d Ge 0! ge . more precise and l teil) £220 t @Fll. Bs Oe! ‘ ova regula! “ ag wt é F & : | re? “ . , .. * 4 | ’ * » ft tts & funny sort of thing in the year, with no rest nor time to do aside Mr. Wilson's point on that subject when it was and primary elections. [t would be valuable, even if Pes Fs Aa ae ~ ss | : ous , ia ; 1 want to tell you. anyway. ee “al myo cage 8 he se Sv brought up at the peace conference. It was waived direct primaries are abolishec cise, ot Fide fo ~'a gee — “Se : 5 ae eal | been nice to rou lately. ‘ t t he i ily : n te ae ) at - “ - .—— s ' ) am ' , . - ne a beth "That is G ‘se alle and for the time. But f is a crucial point in the work Perhaps our women, from whom so many excellent § = i. Loi a “te " gv cheat . ‘are so much. More than | » san Od & Rd WR dS, =e ‘i . —s , ‘ - 1 we phe ‘ ° tien a OF s, aT ; - . : . fiw” | _ * 4 ~ ee a : e a ‘ there is no excuse for this big. rich cor- naintaining peace. Its right settlement is essential innovations are expected, will include this in their [i'r — 7 —sae. ay . | ie, ae | — ae 9 Ap Ai Ill let myself. [I cast be poration working their gwatchmen iike to every nation Peace will not long continue if one program of genera! election reform wi wf ad “i “4 4 P , , : a - | wr. P , . ‘t= oth sal | s THE ‘‘WHITE COLLAR’ WORKERS. he ees eee Le a: —- - ; a | : “Do you always fork on . a) ~ “ . . ea ° ...£ , : =~ 7 how @ union protects a man. Most firms a a me detee the aie ae e 4 Ieee r he a ' 4 to people as soon as rou t a4 , , fs _ : —_ .. > 6 si} vad ; : * . ’ : J _ “ZF . : : , ; imnea m2 - + . | * Sa -| -_ ‘ , - . > = . . - uy eight hours a day and off one day a week, tection from future embroilment in European qu — a ieee eS wg are ” % ‘Seon 3 ; . een Pe c- * sl ae a easier for me. if rou will. ié€ or at least every other week. Policemen rels through violation = - —* or moet persuasive iorces On e co..aPr Workers aS x “". aot “peo » s a Oi ' ‘sat ia = . aS a > ——_ " rou. and bear are only required to work eight hours : a ogee am ning the clerks and th ty emp cs. . AT a . re ~% Pe; “ | | mets ot om : ~— . ; tion and stadilizing of Europe and the maintenance meaning | ews — - && a day and get holidays. And firemen are ~* ’ — . SUrvpe 2ha tee Weaint C now demanding the same. No man can of peace there, we gain nothing of specific advantage S Th! : sin ai . n thea 'o =f i as » 2 lement ; : » 2 4 " . . - : : . : ) . dy as good work nor protect a piace as from the treaty and the covenant ine salaried Clas oo ee Besa i: a niger a ag. aL _ im ,: , | — » i - = Rur held tightr! to Every man should also receive at least ee ae pa ras Can hather or not a : *. ' . es, ; é/ oe , es as reese St.c Esty: - nation _ > 7. freedom P . w petaer OT ss WV a CbBange “ s . * anf $100 per menth and more after six a , maderstane. [ couldnt off months’ service. Very few things are Truies, WHicd will 5 as ey RRP ae ) me ‘ — a ty Ss 2, [ couldnt spead om mn pric " thin = —— aoe ie f ration beads eridentir believe such a change : one *z,. , at a ) ee EF | coming down in price and other thin ss erful nat vy from wrong‘u! ; 5 ‘ Le ede ation au e e “4 a a ‘ = oes. “ oo — . . > a Py ‘ . ‘ “= 2 uitS me ~~ "eo aper! in a week. Ererrt lor 4 . A 7 ° : tia , . 4. me een A . 3 : - = at os 1 x bat I can’t ever ask you to in that industrial no mans land br ly deacribed ee , 2 j | t+ - ew a: é- fe. o a" gmt . : : . : Ha: e?- ; ; ; - . _ 4 — le ae 4 wir | cant Se—iatmanz a. et vr. ~ * from the experience 0: ! myse high as it wa’ four years ago and no ‘28 the sipping and lives of poncombatents in case- That the exper = a . eee My §. “Ss. OT etal ia ae - a eS mt. * hee, rng Oa es * axse i've failed. There's increase in wages for most of the people of war. Objection to the control of sea freedom speaking. “was not , happy suriD ros , Sg a a eke OES ea ener a he ing- You probebly cant to meet these increases. Firms cf al! by law cannot be urged except by a nation which har- 20t hare to be asserted. ‘hile w for a! il MG eof . me “a ie es - no is bane | havent any standard that # “ge pore BES aneee, ae ae bors a purpose to use predominant sea power for labor were reaching new levels, their advanc pre ope: Lees rm, Ye con. end I bnew whet & iain: of tite * This oy ccetinale ep news, Selfish ends. relatively slight. Caught in the pressure of increased —— — Her voice was so gentle t paper accounts of dividends and by retail The United States would contribute another great prices and comparatively stationary compensation, ec tis speech. be didnt take j prices also. . service to mankind if. by peaceful means through they had a difficult time of it. That such workers : “t ghouldn’t hare belfere Bian “en ivy Po ae aga the — of Nations, we succeeded in establish-' often acnes themselves whether their sai th tm the future robbery, therefore this Government !& the freedom of the seas. This achievement would creases would not have been much greater . Burzess laughed @ryir. “EF should pass a national eight-hour labor paralyze the last arm of imperialism organized can hardiy be questioned. it is upon such ‘ i Th ¢ NI | R R Q R of rible golf lately Whr? £ law to protect everybody from overwork saieeprscceasietealpelapeanitiienenans experience and reasoning, presumabir, the Federation JUST 4 VIIN UTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH : med. I've been trytad te So agp gaye bers apt ‘“‘l AM OF THE MISSISSIPPI -VALLEY.’’ leaders predicate their hope that those workers have 7 by Clar® McAceme P L B # | * O P | N l QO N miay better thas [ could fn @ profits of all adaiedadione: Pin Ce a Asked by a Post-Dispatch correspondent at New @ different attitude now towards unionism. ee oon makes me a heap worse dividuals | Genin in the necessaries and Orleans for his view on the Mississippi River for What the outcome of the drive will be cannot be THOUGHTS AT THE SYMPHONY. EXPLAINING. GERMAN REPARATIONS. rellow streak, eftther. It's per ongerga life and imprison shipping, President-elect Harding replied: forecast, but nobody can doubt that this ts the psr- M a low-brow note your exp an ti ion regarding the grem the New York. Glebe rou want to believe. rou E i dhe ahebeies wenld eeamine th You know, I am of the Mississippi Valley. and chological time for such a campaign. And if the od i know :t ee ee — : mesape epee eS ae HE treaty of Versailles held Germany respes game w—and you cant go working hours and conditions of other I know its needs. I will do all I can to aid river “white collar” workers affiliate with the federation. Se, spe ae ae a Wty Hee poner Pl sara ani an i wedge a sibie for more losses than a dosen Germany rou try to rou fall dows ha firms as they did the Eastern steel cor- traffic. and transfer their class allegiance and — a a2mittin sneaking admiration for him. | kk vr. These included net only direct Game meney maker. Thats not @& Seco they would find that just as It was a happy answer. It is true, too, that as @ from the emplorer to the emplored, the “ond st tl P.-D. should be consistent : the i one to civilian life and property, bat i (Aings too slowly and ca2 rf a > it : ¥ ? +4 4 ’ . ‘ 7 , ; 2 . . ™ 9 - ‘ ad conditions prevail in some of them. citizen of Marion, O.. Mr. Harding is a citizen “of 43] t sa tn the areuments or eloou ' e +h recty - ‘he bo} ree ye c evreral occasion if Bas cost o ee ale and separation ailowances & rowd is d : r too, and ff all the churches would join & will not be due to the a aos os peers Be Sunes i : ‘di e reat. Im ae ay Mississippi Valley.” 1? ¢ bene : ee (lin ) ished half-ton ut * the gentleman, af soldiers and soldiers’ families. The two prince - , : together and start a big nation-wide the Mississippi Valley.” And if the President-elect federation canvassers. 1 be ) a ale , » glee questions concerning reparation were, first, ber —r ve oe 6 ‘@rive for a universal eight-hour work- 5ad come from White Owl, S. D.; Antioch, Ned.: the employers, which will have convince ~~ bit nati were? : aaa a a ro Se sig “et oe Ne Eaige : large a sum Germany could be made to pay: aah its borse sense.” rr _ a vT ° ; ‘ - ~; . ° } . «ft? le « ™ ~re? _ o- - . ; - - 447 e rete Signa song we gratitude of Canon City, Cole.: Holdenville, Ok.: Brownsville, ~ollar workers that get better salaries chum: re Re would have ga : . ey A ; 2 can -* . : : , = r -? eka > . +4 ‘ hurch oe thousand other places, he could have said. with hy there 5 oF ne oth ale thin hat belong 9 Someone ese, . © resentatives at the peace conference were ip &rer a aa We: ime to go to church, which they would ; ; : — : . ee penite « ya atathane 3 | of Sxing the samt 0 tie oe SS have with a national eight-hour work. e@ual truth, “I am of the Mississippi Valley.” For 8 ee arches oe at ais gh Wooo nant atpardiein wan eameines tien on ee weeld te shia ta auiek peti. a English have lee day MRS. C.L. A all of those towns are Mississippi Valley towns, as : ed a a gg eG le non ialicentiiiiines » (ey the big f the swung over to their pesition But the Fresh ~ tu At 4 het Ppt bet ** ’ a a on ini ‘ . .** te in ~ io3 o a ans} . +> - : « P . A y ; much so as St. Louis is. They all have their equity A!) things considered, doubtless the Ceteat o! [? the « sives | mer} Peonhet” : } personally ac have always taken a more romantic riew of fpr VOL. SLlOns 9 Shouki Convicts Own Cars? in the river. thevr will 1} share in the development ‘ ut “i2 cw o BL ‘cial - nd lates Fas Va e ‘ _ - 3 af ee —. tS " : :* ; He A s1e8 . me rations and hare never yet preser ted ac estimate = a | Te the Editor of the Toet -Teretch. : . 7 : : ’ ; | ao + 3 . 6 - —_— z > - (errs ~ e __. a eat yoy | i my 4 and utiliza LION of : se rive? a A " : « ; ~— te* J wes j ¢ reseT lec a ned ES arn a Mii .i > ‘Oo par An Bach te 4 : l want to offer a suggestion through 4 ' " : - - " wrt -andidates which might be creased as Ger- serous ‘ , sn ® An important step in bringing adout tre river's JUS. - a jn AUGAGEASS ian rete — ot a = setecsh ee ste ct . =, + : z : . st + ‘7 : @TAaZe Darr eirer 5 Do] ‘= : 4 ies rangin from : . ; ; S increased. wet id a. ‘way PS have suited By Helen Rowle : at uring the coming Legis! tu service is LO ge. a. of the Faiiery ze a" e . iz Pp Be: -_ a i; , ; 7 ¢ . + os 7 52 4 ; The Reparations Com missien Te some Representative will introduce a bill alize, as Mr. Hardin hat “I of % ; 50,000 | to > 60, 000, Messrs. Mi ler an nd ‘Hock loerfer were . , ointed because the peace conference could ot prohibiting any ex-convict or noted crim- sissippi Valley.” elected by pluralities in the vicinity of 3290. Com- h sport pa style 7 ; : A €n agreement on the subject. ONSCIENCE - , ‘nal from ow ning or operating any avto- pared with th " wate for ether candidat atin . cae Spang Bae . sonaiel oa p im ‘ ~*s , ' pe and bank robberies. in St. Louis, have renewed pledges of economy made ¢*ample presented in PBSC OL LEE CLOCK : Dn = rot the second stanz: ) ' . > in . progTam to accompany the inflated estimate - The police officers know several « : - : i x- =~ — ° . = , . . " Ln el duri ’ n. The use! iplor retary of State and uditor ou a on : . sovernment expenditur b he Secretar? “8 Barc to believe that convicts and noted criminals who own © ms the campaign } 1sele@ss emMplores tha’ a re aus een ee xr ae itures which the unt he ae eee _ ’ - ty 3 Ai£ : . ma to Congress. These es (mates mar hy — ae | : , » ~ > .} Pern ort >. ry . Y ae ~* ts tz J : . imi’ , : 2! .. : . j + yi ' ; ‘Or . ™ = _ - and operate high-powered automobiles, heretofore Dave SWarmed through the State House “ - 0s Ue r > 1 npb amt he expected to on ) T™ "6Cheiocr's fla: «hen } — & th hav ‘ 7. ————— » ohal us asia - =r 40 ’ ier —_—" ij er Re 999 300,000, aen Di “as an ey have been arrested as often as will not spend their winter vacation in Jeff it, St. s 91,1 4s lurality f en Ke ' ' —. ‘ ; ° . - : ™ ‘ , one - - _ . — “_ ~+ 2 . A TENTH DISTRICT PATROLMAN _/@Sioned public ts likely to be skeptical. In political bead of the ticket respectively 19.58' and 18,849 votes ae ‘ae ided with knotted rope fire escape ‘axes and a correspondin annals the “ins” are always wicked. wasteful per- Probably in a rear in which the norma! Democratic eir houses ° , ) : sie ogi ot te ‘ates. Congress, howerer, will : eee ae ae : = ! ee oe rhe to be used » @ ' x . -* - » ft . : mest ai “ ap’? tebe mar , . . . as ‘ d ; 4 r >> Em te pemnedet the iiihienn” © onocen ose ly bring about millennial transformations. Nepotism the destructive effects caused br their presen ea: - - ee n patie 7 * passed the night there and still deci rield will ba Mossever. the Resubiicss ee 7 ; “- tod Sore -_— tx 9 : mpi . 6 . Sa were Detter +o face tie 148 Fe DATS ‘~ we. . . . to suggest (although I Believe it was sug- is as prevalent under one party as another, and law- the ticket. They contributed largely to such Missouri ~.,. ' ; mese } sail ia alates - we = S ~ reduce — se4 let . , : ne Sudtie humor sometimes crops cut in the most cPairm of th Le 2 C gested before) a plan to make it a down- makers, whaterer their party persuasion, seem to re- conditions as explain im part the general uprising teseuri Sudtie hum ome ~ Pepe ont te | . eee a / 1@ Repubiicas ‘own a b ar, , unexkpectec Pp .aces, as 7O.e 28 «& wor: can ac ce - Tes °2 make a ct s¢% is the estimate simine Grammar and high school. There quire about the same number of attendants. - against the State Democracr and al! Democratic can- - he eToOG. nw scagsethinn manne ‘o that made this rear ons ; eubdetitet are @& great many bors and giris Delow All th! v be chan * Jett “teow thie didat a a0 Han — died in dire pov- army t TU.Ung pose: ) os ae Se ¢ thas escage . . 3 ma) e changed a vélierson Lany tiis +es. a c — 2 : : — — “gZ ether taxes ter the excess profits tax Tere “he Twelfth street tine who hare never . >i 3 sO rat cn 2 . - = a? a _ - , = —a0 Pp tm = » - _ . ~~, . see ‘ ‘= - —_— -~ sm. mcrecrTer [7 -~ea- -~ - ot rite attended school, for the Simpie reason ae RANE ara emo — atm f ries Cr he discorered bal?’ a cen- Are yout 2 or | ovr es nS — er 2 7 — e of revenue import 4 7 * ‘*—_¢? oe: ~* ere jt °* = - -. ‘are rae -_ . tm _ 1° & ses ¢ . . there Was none handy. Of course, there EDPITTORIAL SPARKS. WRONG KEYS. > ra . process ?¢ sascructs y) make up >t of the excess prets atching for would have to be a night school ‘also, —— 7 phs ee : . aman ie —— —. "7 to rush out DecaUuse some work in the daytime, but Uf oat range Piace toc 5 inded aha : ere : surg set Gree ba’ of the wrinkles '" a DPusiness man's face are | 3 > ‘oe? ¢ 20 G@G re be gets $ ’ -sea wa aeee ~ x : , ‘ ais : : . . . 4 : would only be teo giad to de able to obd- trade marks.—Sioux C!tr Journal! “The autopsy revealed tha 1e assassin ; tain an education in the evening. There _ 3 . - used two revolvers of 4 /ffe sere. There MEMORY. CASH, CREDIT AND CROPS. we eee . é sear vr * =} ea ~yt 7s ? : e . — 3 in . ; we J “ »>or FW a Was ieiinices ' hem — a ee . euesemin. I have only ‘stated a few rea _ ™* D254 can go Dack to rocking the cradie for a , Sensi eniies the Get (From a quail hunter tm California whe % 3 svember statemert of menery te ae eons ter this school, but no doubt the ed- *°* 7**" eerie Suara! ans Sraee Ce Se One of Tham te. At Leet homesick for some Missour! tion allows each of us $59.45, against ter .cegia furnish miore. If the Post-Dis- od ap moc gegHE at = Yo ene 2: I musing sat deside « slowly The total this rear tg 34 793,160,834 >°*Deratory * & Rice, csefy - rather than vo e. , : * eae were £208 ene tying flame, against $5,916.925.779 last year. Thee oO? Through the vistas ef the memery leng ares of money fn people's sockets and cna a> “eregorm him a: forgotten vistens came: cluding the moner in the Treasury and danke aot Ané I saw the distant euneset, glow en ¢reary “relating. the total ts §4.254. 549.129, autumn hills $2462.517.4685. Credit @ not denied to thease & An4@ the oak trees tn the valley where the t*rring . Sct ony to those not estas: vi shing Ose Grarots fllla r — to it by meeting the conditions creds to ‘aie US cerity for the November fir is that | ence . “¥ ch are regarded as right and proper oy or r i etent judges. *e trouble with the agr: will still go ty fio Stat fourn “ . ee Far | heard a @ying gun-shot and the scattered ’ . emai!) Ohie State Journa: ; " 7 Mnute who complain that they cannet sell ther crops 8 om No matertal force can acbetnioatioa t : Cull CQ! r ' covers cau, ‘. . eh are & (willed { tL the tod > i ' .- that price : (hat them. Twenty centuries ago the Coliege education baa its beneficial influence eren . : ) ot Heard the whistiers ow together ere G20 -* ae cae ai aan. conga seenemnl ~_ Hits banda but His truths and ideals bull is tomeing the taurus “ol bus Dt tch. } : “Gor A H Rebder«s am 7. D _— From across the : Quaky valley beard the piain- *z uyers 3 > — net wetoucned and are still grewing ; ‘ . s : , ee ee tive bell like notes, . = a . > cratic candidate for Gcevernor, who wag de- a Zs Mr. Wilson has tried to make we see that Ne sooner f the election over than Republicans 7 re Seanad te bie ence ter vo-chactien. tea & Ard a dozen echoes answer fem the bfisite’s efviiations built mereiy om power. glery, begin to worry over the houstre prodiem in Wash- he is ‘off women’s or izat tone f for life’ ” phantom threats meney, merchandise and domination are ington.—Washington Post. ) te ~ seyret om | tt en sand end must perish > : 7 he Premier Venizelos Cabinet resigned early : The ecu! ef earth ie man and tore fie The —_ see _ Pat : . : > as ' ‘ 7 : *edayr aed A@amira) oun tfourtect 5. tre Reger: Then a= sey wind ® : s — the Se Jer an ho Moment» tage ar wUsErs a as as een Mace That the right ss of Greece, has sent for George Rhalliis. WHOM darkened fats bdelew. ef cash. credit or crepe. There ‘ss ony & eorang” ” him. AS one American | must voice thing te fo with the profiteers would be to banish cP “ay ve “4 sociale ae Tiss the «ttoe of tate November and mt Gime .- praises give tha for W —— 3 “oe > ee 7 _—— — $ expectec, will be tntrusied with the for . Ww. (oe Boag of Be - & presage == -:ent of Gmancial machinery. end & & moet ay and give Bae Ter vodrow them to Hag istinad Anexrtiile Journal and Tritune . a .¢ ~o mis igte of the snow 3 , : . heb constructive spirit whe believes SAR i - . oS ow aie - 5 denims asl ia ; —_ on mn the case of our least experienced exper of women, children, cit Th bend 7 Ard A> 3 ad from centemp on & pleasure -.-mers They bave been accustomed te ist ent- e Washirgtoen official «ho scars ‘that Ameritcars a elie — ——— i ca a i eeofit : “~ life, net death. ‘de net function ad; wwe the neck” hae certain) " A er front-page acrertiseme of Ei — wil thefr property and make «a 3 ‘ . . cermain:y nevr- > ee 3° ay 3 e : ng {20 Bae: +. + ? +h *7 ‘ Wher ther MARRIETTE W. YOUNG. er observed some of qur girls chewing gum.—Colum- sthersyppehn twigs Be abt Sweet bin = Talk abeut Jay-Walalng cood exporters as cour masutacturem, ee © Detvre, New Tork, \bia GB. C.) Record, * #8 j ‘) : 4 _.—sWPHREWSTER GHISELI“, jbave este compan ee | a patch Wil onty puad thin ide. it would There are 29.909 posts in Jupan. Dut ttving tn J0- ae ae ae one ee ee READER. pan is verr, rery cheap.—Greenrilie (S. CC.) Pted- woom was ‘nstantiy killed, were taken te the mont. hospital where they are said to de in a serious con ¢ition.”™ Anyhow. tourists will be giad that they will net Ce 7 The Forgtring Victima i thiret —-RBalttmere American. “ fer . . “One of ‘Se atvacaing a'r ren 2s brought BEATS! S . ~ 3 jown the next dar. and cared { r the nurses : anrartn tern Vv >i . : : , a ee, _ —_ Ss : ; és is ) e all ren. + that mar be said tin all a - — 2 ‘ * a rad sia iz @ Po, . 7. + > s have to see Scot rroduce credit. if — > a —_ eo ee — — -
Page 31
f % WOVEMPER 22, 1928. i ——.05 0° POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazin rset WOMEN'S PAGE 8 a oe ————_ — et —eneST me © > [ ne S Holwort Hall.. SEES seccotthealton thn oc ieeiea ’ tee the fact that she hadn't withdrawn her; Say Sodw telling th ;; the clothes had been laid out for his inspection, Burgess had to swallow hard. His face was manner towards her. He began to show a. ong The lady who insists on everybody os gt e truth stands on the back porch || and he saw at a glance that the ablest valet in| flaming. “You mustn't assume that I don't ne certain superficial lightness, which mani- pa,” still don’t see why you need to be rude to|| while her maid tells some callers she's not in. | the universe could have done nothing with them./ your point of view, one moqareen: be weil oe ested solely for the purpose of preventing them, i. cee i ae as || The cigarette had burned its way through the) the trouble. That's why | ee hs ener ec cee teeventing te Rude to you!” he exclaimed. “Rude to you' . ——~ —___—. —, | fabric of three coats and the trousers of the sack | tions. Of the sort you mean, that is. You wouldn ! cok tion he had , nD Haven't I made it clear, Helen? Isn't it clear a . - : suit, and the holes were the size of a coup plate, want me to have, either. 1 couldn't even afford taking this precaution he tossed away @ Viua- yet?” He bent toward her. “I’ve told you all | a iii} | | }and located too prominently for repatrs. It was to pay for a decent place for her to live in. Im ple privilege. She had begun, ever so gradually, to there is to ‘tell. If I'm rude to you it’s because a revéal to him that inward nature which was de- jy, got a spark of consideration for you, and you | nied to mere sO Mm gp inward nature ought to be thankful." He was in dead earnest, Probably no other man in his first solitude after! as soon as some unfinished business down here is of bers was sunny, but serious. To protect him- | put the vaunted spark of consideration took this == =n : : | | {bis frist kiss ever did what Burgess did next. | completed.” wit, and her, it was necessary to rebuff the con- | precious moment to burn out. “I love you,” he [_ Hit | | | a | | He nervously got out his checkbook and began) Mr. Robinson stood up. frowned, and began to fidence which she was now willing to give him. | said, thickly. “I’ve loved you ever since the | ee | | mcd pace the room. Every now and then he arrested He was abased, but he was also sensible of the! first. . . . Oh, I know it isn’t any use. I hoped compliment she paid him when she told him | you'd never know. I wanted to apare you that that his attitude had burt her. | Well, I've told you. I'm a cad to do ft. I've told “That's the jast thing in the world I want to you now. . . . What are you going to think? go,” he said, gravely. g What are you going to say? “What are you going “Why do you do it, then? Why do vou act so! to do about it”’’ -s0 filppant’ You've hurt me dreadfully.” | She looked up at him, and as swiftly dropped | “Burgess looked at the ground. “I suppose it's her eyes again. And then again she wes gazing | because I'm lucky enough to have just one atom at him, and her breath was coming faster, and of common sense. : | she had gone pale. Burgess was amazed that she | “Are you sure it’s that?” should appear so frightened and that her voice. He shook bis head affirmatively. “It isn't par- should have shrunk to such a curious whisper. eS = Hi “iy ‘ ; : =| |North on the first train. He didn't care to tell, gess, doggedly ticularly easy to talk about, but maybe I owe “There isn’t anything to—to do about it, Ned.” | | Hh | . ex: pe a | : her the truth about it, and he didn’t have to—he Mr. Robinson smiled faintly, and repeated it to ou. I'd hate to have you think 'ma plain The moment was so unworldly that he ques- | i= = : ‘ 5 | > : i could live presentably enough in sport and evening under his breath. “Our point of view! George: rotter. « - - You've got some idea of the Way | tioned ‘his own existence. He was wholly incapa- | : ze — ii] A | sy & y is ¥ . | clothes for a day or two--but unless he told the He sat down, and smoked reflectivel: “Helen lesre for you, haven't you?” ble of thought: his brain was paralyzed. The ao it | ¥ ' = ‘f : 4, : 7 truth she would be reasonabiy justified in suppos- said you're different, and, by George’ you art She made no answer, but be drew the right con-' movements of bis own arms had nothing to do’ 3 ig ge ae : Hie ing that he had changed his mind. And a change’ I'm giad of it. I'm proud to meet a man with dusion from her silence. with his muscles. of mind would be equivalent to a confession of| your ethics. You're precisely the type of man “It's @ funny sort of thing to say, but I think | He was stupefied by the reality of his arms | surrender. I'd go the limit for. Because you dont expec! I wart to tell you, anyway. It’s true; I haven't around her, and he was saying, over and over to | Her own position was peculiarly difficult, and! it, sir—that’s why I'm willing to do it You been nice to you lately. And it’s only because 1 himself, that it couldn't be true. It couldn't be | Purgess, recognizing it. was profoundly humilli-| positively make me fee] as though | had an actuai care @ much. More than I ought to: more than. his own personality which was involved. It was! ted. She could make no advances herself, and obligation to do it. I like the feeling. Let's wor! Ill let myself. I can’t be natural any more. 1 too incredible. | ,the man who had claimed to adore her was incom- this out, somehow. . What's your line of don't dare to.” | It was incredible, but it was still reality. Bur- | |municative. Burgess hung on the telephone a bustness, Mr. Burgess?” She lifted her eres to him, and Burgess shivered. gess was telling himself that he mustn't, he. ‘dozen times a day, praying to Montesanti for Purgees made a queer crimace ‘Do you always work on that principle—be rude, mustn't; and simultaneously his lips had touched |speed; and he added the final spur when he! “None. I just failed. I manufactured scales.” to people as soon as you begin to like them?” (her cheek. She caught her breath and Burgess ‘learned that Helen's father was due at any mo-| The older man raised his head sharply. “You He put out his hand. “You can make it a lot forgot his scruples. iment. He felt that he should not be at ease | weren't connected with F. B. Burgess & Co., b) easier for me, if you will. I can’t be happy unless! They had kissed each other, and they were sit- | I'm seeing you, and hearing you, and loving you, ting tense, bewildered. Burgess was the first | | but I can’t ever ask you to marry me, and that’s to recover his balance and find his voice. | whr I can't be—human.”’ “I’ve done you a great wrong, Helen,” he said, | “Ip that a reason?” she asked presently. brokenly. “It can’t be forgiven. I can’t forgive | es | : : eae held tikhty! to her hand. “You don't|it” His tone was ahsect, tat a eiiibecting note | a : ——— “~~ | {other circumstances Burgess would have liked| “Yes, 1 am. I used to be in business with your ins § esetin't offer ee aust: Butler exctention eas Maes Sek. “Kel cnt at the | fs gt, ‘him on sight 'fatber. I put up all the original capital he start- myself, I couldn't spend as much in a year as/way through. I'm a skunk.” /meant hysteria. But at least he could send her( lips. The excellence of his wardrobe! Sack suits| He was also a man of action. Without pre-| ed with, and, up to 15 years ago, | was a silent you spend in a week. Everybody else is here be-| She was marvelously timid, but for the sake of a valedictory of flowers. He needn't consider and golf clothes translated into terms of hotel | Cipitous haste, and yet without the least unneces-| partner. Then he bought me out. I don't think | cause they've earned it by success. I'm here be- his self-respect she managed a temporary courage.| longer that every penny of expense required a bills. No—that wasn't the point at issue, now. “sary slothfulness, he contrived to get Burgess into| ever saw you before, did 1? Of course, we didn't cause I've failed. There's nothing ahead. Noth- “Are you sure you—care so much, dear?” |corresponding cut in his vacation. The vacation | The point was that he should have to stay over | his room, and offered him a cigar. Then he ran live in the same. towm, aa0 1 sever Bad suytiing ing. You probably can’t visualize that: you “I adore you!” he said. had ended. Self-respect had ended. it, and he! for a day or two or go North in a dinner jacket. | through a cheerful set of preliminaries, and ve-| to do with the management, but--—- Well, this haven't any standard that would let rou. But ! “Then do you think there’s anything on earth was going home. | Until a few minutes ago he had thought that his | Came serious. Burgess was woefully apprehen-| surely is a strange coincidence. [ can't get can, and I know what it means. I'--—— . . . that would make me let you go?” | The desk clerk spoke to him as he passed: | pride wouldn't permit him to delay in Pinehurst; ; sive, but how could he decline an interview with | over i Her voice was so gentle that, although she balt- “I'm leaving,” he said, with grim inflexibility.| “Oh, Mr. Burgess! Just a moment, please. now it was doubtful whether his pride would per- | the father of the gir) he had so lately held in his | It was now Burgess who rose and paced the ed his speech, he didn't take it as an interruption. “on the next train that has accommodations. | Little accident in your room this morning. Left; mit him to leave. arms: | Gane, ee, ee a eae “I shouldn't have believed vou have so little. Let's go back to the hotel.” 'a lighted cigarette on your dresser, didn’t rou, “The valet said you only brought one sack suit,| “Mr. Burgess, said Mr. Robinson, “!'m an old- | ee eee oe faith tn the future.” : e a ° * e . ° | when you went out?” 'so I telephoned over to Montesanfi, in Southern | fashioned father. I don’t know that I'm very| isn't it?” O Burgess laughed dryly. ‘I've been playing ter-| He had parted from her at the hotel entrance, Burgess, abruptly dragged down from his plane | Pines, Mr. Burgess. He's got a nice sack suit he | much ashamed of it. either. i've heard a great; The older man was wiping his glasses. . R R R of | deal about you lately, and I'll tel! you in strict “That'll make it very simple for us, my bo) rible golf lately. Why? I'm going out of my for a vast shyness had come upon her and she of thought, looked blank. “! don’t think so. 1]! was making for somebody that canceled the order. | Purgess wheeled in a flash. “Don } vou dare He's thinks it'll fit you, and it'll be done Saturday, | confidence that you measure up to the advance play better than I could in a thousand years. It room, was dazed, but he didn't enjoy a single| The clerk shrugged his shoulders. “It fell off} if you want it. A hundred and twenty-five, he | notic es. But you and! have got to sit down and to speak to me like that! Don't you suppose | | I’ve gaid I'm old-| know why my father bought you out? Do yo imagine for one holy minute I'd have anything ee simply out of the question for anything to be! not a fool, Mr. Robinson. You dont worry. I'm going Norjh again as soon as Ca WIC Loe eral” a His impulses were in conflict for the next two. his stride to peer down over his glasses at Burgess ‘days. He was demoralized by the idea of seeing) who was sitting less like a soldier than usual ‘and talking with Helen again, and at the same “Thats very extraordinar’s ver time he considered it rather brutal to avoid, in- extraordinary. In this day and generation—-!' tentionally, a girl who had kissed him and) certainly is remarkable | hadn't thought that | vowed that she wouldn't let his financial prin-| you young men were quite as conscientious as ‘ciples interfere with her love. He compromised’) vou seem to be I'm astounded—but I'm pleased by avoiding her except in the presence of wit-| You deserve great credit, sir lie stopped and /nesses, and even then he found it difficult to’ frowned again. “But Helen gave me the impres ‘achieve a neutral conduct. This was partly due sion that you two are practically engaged.” ito the difficulty of explaining why he hadn't gone “She doesn't see our point of view,” said Pur te et . ferent"; i, ae sme CP tes WF ao thy Pilecg-. ah a TW ea ar sat ut TM iN He be | | Ath C i ) i! if r ihlittus ne ' ghhe } ; " , i 1 U ; i ' Tin Mute ul te t | ! : : ft /, | it | Mi Lit , i ra ttt ny a 4) ito meet her father. | any chance | Mr. Robinson arrived on schedule, and it de- “Yes, 1 owned it.’ Burgess was electrified if ‘veloped afterwards that his sister, who was | turn. “You aren't—you aren't Henry Robinson Helen's present chaperon, had sent for him. He | are you” Are you?” | was a prepossessing individual, and under any| The older man was powerfull: stirred it j i y mr hh ‘ ; q , is i ] ! } wh Me Dod bl | Resear /LEmen % a } HI } Hj | ih H} | O p | N I O N cast. I've been trying to keep up with men who wanted to go in alone. Burgess, making for his may have. Why?” mikes me a heap worse than usual. It isn't a degree of triumph. On the contrary, he had! on the chair where your clothes were.”’ wants for it. And he’s got one ready-made golf; talk a while, man to man. REPARATIONS. yellow streak, either. It's life. No matter what never felt so humble and so unnecessary in all his | “Clothes!” said Burgess. “What clothes?” suit he can send on approval.” fashioned, s0 perhaps you won't be startled. Helen : you want to believe, you know what your best/life. It came to him, with a violent inrush of| “A sack suit and two golf suits. You'd told} “Thank you,” said Burgess, absently. “Thank | hasn't any mother; I've got all the more responsi-| to do with you” : lies held Germany respon ame is—and you can’t go beyond it, and when resentment, that he was deprived of what should the valet to press ‘em, he said. Anyhow, they/ you very much.” bility on that account.” He regarded Burgess| The older man started. “Why, my boy! than a dozen Germanys youtry to you falldown hard. . . . I'm not a| rightfully have been the most exquisite of all pos- | were on the chair beside the dresser. One of! He went slowly down the corridor toward his/squarely. “I want you to tell me exactly what | told you not to call me that’ ” acluded not only direct dam- money maker. That's not my game. I like to do|sible memories. Deprived of it on account of/ the chambermaids smelled the smoke. You know|room. A hundred and twenty-five dollars! Qr/ your intentions are.” ' Mr. Robinson, taken completely off his guard life and property, but the things too slowly and carefully. The Wall street! money. how cloth smolders. I had ‘em sent right over to} else go North on the first available train, in the} Burgess stiffened. His intentions! As though! Wes staring at him, thunderstruck. sé@paration allowances for ‘vrowd is different. I’m not in their class, and Moner' She bad insisted that money didn't the valet, but he can’t do a thing with ‘em. | costume of evening informality. And Burgess was} be had been pleading passionately with Helen. “You ou amaze me I don’t understand you arial ingens | never will be. That isn’t self-depreciation—' matter, but that was because she was rich. Money! They're gone. Absolutelr. He ‘sent ‘em back to| conservative. And a hundred and twenty-five| against opposition! As though he bimself weren't I —" a peptone of oad “ —_ could be made to pay; and, its horse sense.” ‘never does matter except to those who haven't it. your room, so you can see for yourself. "I'm sor-| dollars wasn't all. He would have to buy the] putting up the barrier’ | haven't anv,’ he gaid,; At seast, you can remember that m Helen's should be distributed among If his reactions had been a trifle more sensi- The recollection of his bank balance gave Burgess ry. but’’—— ready-made golf suit, too, or stay in bed until the | awkwardly ted Powers. American rep- tive he would have gathered much information a shock which, if he had been a woman, would hare. other one arrived. | “You haven't any!” To Be Continuce Tomerren ce conference were in favor siti anaes Be ire & Pa Ce ee iii rae | bint ‘ -_- ——-~~ ee a _—— a father.’ — Ree — ae a ' * am fae ae “i t a figure which Germany t, and the English have eince . . ee “ith povern « cliniea) med- from 1° large cities there are mer: rao tern res | Reflections of a |BURGESS BEDTIM Home Economics U oe Z - as : . al. is the firet woman to win the cov vorking girle between the ages of more romantic view of repa ec L10mns Or AB - anere me ) tale) ise) (©) Hh) e mse , re ne ac de 45 ~ : bs ap . s 3 . + ~ re) ww WZ COO wow od Gg priz in the 160 years of history 14 and : in} the Continuatbse | “Aoge presentes Ga omimete “ y i. y MRS. ELIZABETH KENT of the Charing Cross Medical School echoole tham there are girla in th: hy's w@bility to pay. 7 ‘ AVE AND DIAMOND SITIURES aincatseaspag nn parations Commission was y Helen Rowland pew?? . 7B IN SMOCKING, Set : peace conference could no: | . i ao tie 7 — thats , OR the « bent ) Pans b TT am ) IR th ave stitch make a zig- jon t lear Down the lem le. on the subject. ONSCIENCE is merely a. "a is ad F zag line from left to right, bring- Don man’s favorite name for the HOW RL STY FILLED HIS STOREHOL SE. ing the needle up through the LREADY blinded by hia captors and finding hin seif G REVENTVE. COMpanies a cooling heart after a’ and fourth rows of gathers, workins ep roe | ithe s have prepared a revenue “atimental flame has sputtered out. By Thornton W. Burgess four outline stit« nap in a candianadiy g a he: physical a but it is not a good example fo: Ti C mpany the inflated estimates | USTY the Fox Squirrel liked the , to a storehouse and will try to find ascending line with the thread below vou to folio. Oo ure a oO nditures which the Secretary Ite hard to believe that anything’ R ores Forest. He was delighted it. While he is busy doing that I the meedie, then reversing the : n the first 1 u are not a Samson. Even figurative! ongress. These estimates mas could be as Pure and simple as a with it. He was giad, ever so “i1] fll this hollow.” 4 thread, making the first stitch exact- thy rig financiet or politicians f the day are not endowed o Well over $4,000,000,000. The be lor’s flat, when his fiancee and/ giad, he had come there to make So, as vou know, Rusty did take ly beside the fourth and outlining ith sonderful power brew hero Federal budget bill passed at mother are coming to call. his home. The fact that his sma!l fat hickory nuts out among the trees four more stitches in a gradually ohenz rt ound themseives no restraining had has been AD cousin, Chatterer the Red Squirrel, some distance away in this direc- deseending line, with the threa: they tried to wreck the world by ving wantonly the nt ependers. To save its face as, it is go much easier to get @| nea tried to frighten him away and tion, that direction and the other &bove the needle, and so on, work- strey f other nations and .by ning loome the forces of di m&n to go to Perdition for you, than) ng up and down. Work |! r iadiies : a itniniles a fret upon weakened German) es % recently preserit According to statistica gather -s - Weed to wait with downcast) ¥34. care that he finds few,” thought take a fat nut off into the woods “** 9 _ se ard the next g : nae @esociate and from #1 vou can learn h your- - thes "ves for Princ , . : : . ing thre xe @ stitcn in the thir , ge of revenue in ore nealinenge riding by? “es +a mtr to pte Rusty, “Of course, he knows every and hide it near the place where o oi. Lien the thread al gsi self 7 : ne eek and - rn econ => é ; Te ~1 ‘ = a. : : ° was 4 GS } ati ett ; Set : ; ¢, , P ~— ee ' y > : Cc u om atte rofite DOW, watching for han. 08 re grt Bale. in SVOTy SEUO O06 Mme ame | Lnatiora wae watching dle, another beside it with th m oe ) hich you hat . : P > i " s uae ‘ ‘ : s 4 4 4 . 7 4 P ‘ - ‘, ® ‘ : i ’ ti ; , . 4 ; ' © i «ere tang neta | 7 to rush t and trip up his old log about here because he has It was great fun. You see, ii Was thread below the need) then uy | Be Sure 1 Bro her husband in an it makes her! stump. it was #0 olf thet it was before as to where the storehouse of daintier than emocking ; the second time it makes her bollow. The brown leaves failing Rusty the Fox Squire! was : (Copyright. 1620 ‘Womer; and after that it merely from the trees had partly filled thet = by T. W. Burgess ssi Those who have goods bakes her weary hhollow. Rusty's eyes twinkled when . : . . ‘ery place!” he ite tierininaea ; ap —— will instea holding he saw this. “The very p | “cc alee if Sab Seger ané There are only two times when a exclaimed to himeelf. “It won't en- TURKEY DRESSING VINEGAR COOKIES together. There is no lacs MAR fully valves a woman's love— ter Chatterer’s head that I wil) think ET . = he wins it and after he loses it. of having a storehouse ao close to IX one quart drs bread crumbs NF: cupfu! molaares. one eupfu | : tenn the big hickory tree. He'll expect one pint email, raw oysters, on: sugar, one scant cupful shorten The genuine bears zz. : f s- int chestnuts or othe ut ing. two eggs. one rt cern : ; a Penny how two people on the me to take those fat nute some di ‘ c her nt 4 O €g#*. one deseert ep this signature e e CGIt” intellectual plane always ftance away and so he won't think to meats, one-half cupful melted but- ful soda. one tablespoonful vinegar ™ te meet on the low plane of a ‘look here. I'll take a few fat nuts ter, two cegEs, it and pepper to flour enough to make quite a stiff | Price 30¢c N tf a @im corner of the con- | off in different directions and bury taste and one cupful seeded raisiis dough. These snaps are better if : ; Just like anybody else! them. He'll think > os taking them chopped fine. | kept in a closed jar for a few days S : & Bas =
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COMIC PACE _ y Sf.Luuis PUdS I-UISFAILA comic PACE F iets. tre macs aah 23. ae ) fom, | Law Va Gully fm Cet. Mal. “Qe A J ~] = pad ee oo , The CITY on ~~. | Post-Dispatch is ' ’ - —- | that of ANY ¢€ SIR SID’S CHICKENS HAVE A RIGHT TO BE LAZY—By — FISHER m7 | Newspaper by | (CERTAINLY: BEING ) 4 | nestdirens: TRU Tio THAN POETRY | a just est BACK svee. THE Finest \ | BicH Hex a 4 | (on THey CovutD, 2 —— 6U itl FROM SIR SIDNEYS | (ow suten THAT MONEY CAN | a. | | wee munmemeen of | \ Yeu KNOW, ByT o> = By James J. Montague. FARM. SOME FARM./ [eg | NSE MAD °h/ AOE 2 | ome emesr ) | SIDS PIVANCIAL | VOL. 7 72. NO. 8 36, ee ve eee Thicke RICH CREAM || CHICKENS’) | Cuceens A | | PosiTien, ©& COURSE, | | : OF FINE RICH Sore! | | : : : AND ALL KINDS Of | | ee ee + | } | MAN €vER LAD | | THEY Don't HAVE ¢ BLoodEedD LIVE } | | €YESs oA. 1 Steck: QOME | OUR LADY OF THE SNOWS. ace ; : m Ay , ~ . % rs : A Yankee, who in Montreal a. . ' 7 .: Would fain have got a bun Ss “ For gin your parching lips to lave ge ng Wor’ T Y6O PLY ee So. WILLYOU MARRY MEG: | WIrTAT is | | MY BANIK Book SHotwws A “Ties Most You here will seek in vain. =e THE VALLEY cF Pa , The liquor of the sort you crave WITH Me Zo BALANCE cF $349.40 HEes AAD LL DiFRIOQULT Has ali been shipped to Maine.” | SWET-SCENTES DREAMS, WwHere | / \ Ni ~ sous wine | TOMI | XHIG AgeET QUESTION OF MIGUTINGALES SIUS A me ) ASD } “Ou've Gor A : Thus Sidney, stretched upon the field pa SE EN sm 1S Le B » CAN) GET A LEASe ae COTRALL ? A OF ASSEMBLY Made desolate by war, —_ te wp NS . ) : = . OAS GAS CHAAR | F - &- Was cencrously moved to yteld + = 2 : 1 & t 6. — ] Forgets all self, snd ecrenches forth | a ) Z_ | , | ? E Publicity for F The liquor that would bear her past & : | | M : on B } if of From her own table she has cast, | | ; if | : With noble sacrifice. | : : ¢ | Br ‘he Acsociated Press. GENEVA, Nov. 33.—Th ef the committee to exami @etaiis of the eventual in ef the League of Nations merian eifuation wes ang 4 4g a the -hairman of the sseem eague ‘oday The com Lord Rebert Cecil, J Fy i. ing Seuth Africa: Senator Frank Vandecrlip won't get mucl There never will be any graft in ' ; . shee ASW FRASTICAL PROPOSAL. = | credit for buying a Hudson River vit golf. It is impossible for a golfer not ne - ouKE =: “THEY LOOK ALIKE he oe Bo! —— _ lage to reform it. Why doesn’t hé to try to play better than he can, in- =“ = auc ee pa - dais: ie buy a town that really needs reform- stead of worse. ~ HOME. aren . a aie 2 a eo “a > nee and signer ing. like New York? (Ceprright, 1920.) ‘ Italy A clash between the — ee Indefinite. Doesn’t Matter. UM. TT LOOKS Lu! Le IM ar WOMAN 19 GOT JUGT 4 fr § ve} |i a : ) Bl ae = Pp - nah “1 You ST AIT TS - - er dl ’ ¥ ae 2 — ee c yy as a possi biltts ‘thie fe MEN S = lady. change our opinions of each othar 1G rr, ities a ae wate ; a . | ‘ } ] “Have you any flesh-colorea after we marry, anyhow.”—Houston | , reyes TO FRE Ot WEY It. : : - : ~~ sus C am ij | KE tans enema stockings tn stock?" asked the voice. lost. ae ae aH | a are | if ' ae | Wi = / ‘an oe en Dut aruanae cnc cotter ansemmane | | | iu ? | OuE o- a imei ‘ = = | to the fore. with the an | fl | | —— AJ 2 ; it of the makeup of the ¢ “Whaddy ya want—pink, yellow or! Something Else. : a black ?""—Cincinnat! Inquirer. ee ‘ “That dorg, yer honor, wouldn't , : | | i —~—N | igs | A tual Intervention. A Good Man Lost. pees. m. Cee. Vk : | AL i | E: Lio i) | 2 , Question of A “Ne. Ican see that he is dwelling iii \ | "She ae ns The order of the day | “What has become of the young |i® Perfect amity with fleas. He is : J | | i Gi | i timer) ed sembly contained several man who used to write’the obituary "arsed, however, with biting a ea +] | THEE ' | ttn A i 44 = a ef an apparently innecue verses for your paper” man.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. _—s 4 . it ue , Jee ee ter, promising in thers “A brick fell on his head, loosened cs ie | | eal; ~ mM Te ~ e 77 such sensational interest the piece of skull that was pressing Passed Up. a | i itt ee See ete Anne © 4 . day's session developed on his brain, and restored his sanity.| «iair tonic?” asked the barber. : | | if | : , 1) ! ta ype Smee After that he was of no more use in ON | aiturs e the that capacity, so we discharged | «7 apy to act last night on th him.”’—Farm Life. ution tah provoke | yi! a | | : bate on Armenia and raise With Reservations. a : . ie : 7 — J Tht ; a4 | VE .4 : ti | | Question of the relations 4 —_ ompressed Motion f My th y, th) | . , ; , ,, vi of /4 Us ; (/ _ : “ll and the a2ane ty bly. Kid: “Dad, buy me a tin horn?” “What was he pinched for?’ 7 Layee Bia \ ad i ay tii Ox, 4y/'% 3 fy The reapective powers of Dad: “No. You'd make me entire- “His father let him.use the auto f i tu \ Ae . Ff ta G7 : A a in #2 looting up ag one ly too nervous with the noise.” for an hour.” ae ‘ | id . / 1H | , ; : : testions before the Kid: “Aw, dad, I promise orly to “Well?” | wis | : i : , | ~. Phe clash on this subfect play it when you're asleep.” —Amer- “He tried to ride an hour fn 15 , he (hi ‘Ez | ew ‘Tally come in discussion ican Legion Weekly. 4 ‘minutes.”—Watchman-Examiner. | : . Ss 2 pert of the orgunizafion «4 said fhe customer sleepil> m on the water wagon.”—Louis- ville Courier-Journal. were very sensitive about — Boston _Transcript ir! ing: laven 7. seen your go" f a ead a great many vear been sued twice for breach of prom- > YOU | ett! erma ob! : = z ~ o ° - ~) 4 ~ os... c é 4 Ss J . a — ‘mai Ei . > - « ‘ ‘ ice mr “Ss i. ——— "7"... . : ; ad corn i ‘4 man i ne t Lom ; - ere ot 7 Let oe Wedding Bells nie Out ‘ast bp ne a’) : ‘he re bap! JOHN, I HAVE A | JUST THINK OF Malfour wp om seal LOVELY IDEA HOW MuCcH WE D bly room, was asked wha THAT WALL SAVE . SANE ae aare F ING} been taken. He shrugeed US A LOT | Gere anit uaa * afeel mmerels Jteac rtf OF AAONEY ; j - : re | m ‘ - j ‘ that curl SINE! I LL . | | ‘ a a a . pos CUT OUT My Pi eee i are . ‘ : — LUNCH © action has been taken — en ET I OO a an i : hae FE : ; . weerrr «! “é a OO II LOL LEAL eA eI —_ A - hte SS Ten ee ~ #.¢ ¢ r » °> ferred : Ten i _ ieeent for Meow Deka ' ~ ene f); e a S™Me om a dema fet? Fi or us foe you'Lt CUT OuT ONE OF THE : | MEALS et I G@ow A Gus | / | | HAVE T | Ore Two oF —~ | : fy PRepaRe AL BARLEY IN YOUR FURNACE WHILE Yeo wair FoR, “os Teen te MINNEAPOLIS Re with vrestard | Wheat market tie-line of “emt: ena) Sreak a. Price te $s 4° « barrel VueGAtions ‘ the te “ere te@ay range from , bmrred, we | C3 - 2 pa 2 =a 4 “ ~( < a