St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 27, 1920
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‘ee , IC PAGE 9 @ Post-Dispatch is‘ GREATER than EMBER 26, 1920, | that of ANY OTHER St. Louis Newspaper by approximately 100% Sunday 50% Daily NE ce: scone —— "ST DIG POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service . -_--~_-oo “VOL. 72. NO. 89. etter", Sunstetnestiesteee ee Se AE RRS I RE Nr NE NN “ " . —== FINAL | EDITION (Complete Market Reports.) ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1920—16 PAGES. ae ge le PRICE THREE CENTS JAMAICA GINGER ON PRESCRIPTION ONLY AFTER FEB. 16 e covese Ey te SHRiwk: + YEARLY COLLEGTIO “FOR HOSPITALS | BEING MADE TODA Downtown Invaded by Hun- | hibition Enforcement Bureau at dreds of Women Gather- | Washington. Order Issued by Prohibition En- | forcement Bureau to Stop : Drinking of “Jake.” ' Jamaica ginger will not be obtain- | able after Feb. 16, 1921, except on & physician's prescription, according ginger has been included in the list of medical preparations banned by RE -O TOTAL IS | the Prohibition Enforcement Bureau SOUGHT THIS YEAR) 222 "hich must not be sold indis- | criminately. ] | The order follows numerous com- ? Plaints thut Jamaica ginger was be- Policeman on Duty at Every ‘Copyright. 1920) ‘gists. Hospital Station, and Boy Scouts the nation have reported that about ‘ oe |50 per cent of alcoholic cases treated Assist—The F amiliar Yel- since prohibition became effective : | were due to the drinking of Jamaica low Tags Again. ginger, essence of ginger or ginger Hundreds of matrons and young- , extract. } Jamaica ginger has a more power- er women began the annual down- town collection for the Hospital Sat- urday and Sunday Association, for a a aa AIC, Mike. f. CAL TT BUY IT HYsELp — _- Since prohibition be- | Came effective it has been a popu- | ing Funds in Hotels and) !@" drink among frequenteds ot Ei Market street saloons’ who refer to Office Buildings. it as “Jake.” | | | ' The order states that Jamaica ounce portions and carry it in their ow * ‘ful “kick,.”’ according to doctors, than the strongest whisk}. It is 90 per cent alcohol, and eqvial in proof) the benefit of the hospitals of the x When th ’ an | pockets. ‘hen they. order near-beer city, in peepee balidings and hotel lob-| they pour 2 few drops of the ginger bies at § o'clock this ‘morning, and | into the glass and get the same sen- i CHIEF O'BRIEN ASKS ; ; CITIZENS 10 AID IN ——-- ; ; | | Resort Keepers and Harbor- ers of the Criminal Classes: | Are Warned That Fight |... exclude the public from Downing | ot Will Be Relentless. WILL INVESTIGATE ing sold indiscriminately by drug-, C ommunicat ion Ss, Even‘ doctors throughout | Anonymous, to Be Turned Over to New Bureau Head- ed by Capt. Stinger. Chief of Police O’Brien, in a for- ™mal statement made public today, appeals to citizens for full co-opera- tion betwéen the public and the po- lice department in the department’s strength to whisky of 180 per cent proof. Many persons buy it in two- jater in the theater lobbies. The col- | sation as if drinking strong whisky. jection will continue through the | ) evening at the theaters, and will be | STATE OFFICIALS T0 INSPECT | carried on in the afternoun and eve-. ning at the moving picture theaters HA HA TONKA SITE FOR PARK in the West End and outlying dis-| ¢¢9 990 Now Available for First Pay-| ’ tricts. ment Reverts to General Fund ) The familiar round, yellow tags | January 1. | ’ _ with their cross and inscription in|; An inspection of a large tract of | red, were again in evidence. The/jang at Ha Ha Tonka ——, springs in} women ne = Pp em on each donor | Camden County, about 80 miles from to the fund, no matter what amount) : will be made Tuesday oy industrial plants, was given. | Lebanon, a employes for the most part vuld Large Gov. Gardner, Attorney General Mc- | Allister, State Fish and Game Com- probably not otherwise come in the | missioner Birmingham and W. W. range of collection, received collec- Ellis, Superintendent of State Fish | tion boxes in which the workers} Hatcheries, with a view to its pur-| could drop their offerings and re-! chase for a State park. | ceive tags. The churches-and Sun-! The last two Legislatures have day schools of the city will take | made appropriations for a park, the special collections tomorrow, this | money coming from fishing and being the Sunday feature of the as- ‘huntine licenses. The fund now sociation’s work. ; ' contains approximately $60,000. If it ' ‘Last year’s collection, the second | jis not expended before Jan. 1 it will largest in the association's history, | under the law revert to the general | amounted to $51,147.68, which. with 'revenue fund ‘and is subject to ap-| the membership dues and interest | propriation by.the next Legislature | on the endowment. fund, made the for any purpose it sees fit. income last year $54,220.68. A. L. Shapleigh, president of the associa- tion, expressed the hope that this year's collection will exceed last | year’s. — - a LOOK ALIKE __ HILL as eerie es right. 1820) ~S ox WW (Copyriaht. 1920) — —— J In Tomorrow’s | Sunday Post-Dispatch The Gold Star Mothers in a Group on Armistice Day—An excellent ROTOGR AVURE SECTION photograph made at the Municipal Theater. Also a fine photograph of the Armis- tice Dav audience in the theater and new photographs of Trotzky, Harding and other personagés and events in the }/| —— oe . , Women Workers Receiving Lots : 7 Larger Amounts. “Lote of $5 bills,” exclaimed wom- | *8 receiving eontributions to the Hos- | Pital Saturday and Sunday Associa- | tion fund in downtawn office bulld-. a ing and theaters. “Nearly everybody _ 48 giving this year, giving with a x *rolle.”’ ~ ee a A a ms tee A. C. Wilson, a member of the as- Scciation’s Executive Committee, | made the rounds of a number of the) | ations where the women are ae | | ‘eibuting tacs, and at 10:30 a. m. said ' tha? indications are for a larger col- _ tection than last year. He made this— , ttatement at the Chemica! Building, | >, where Mrs. Emmett M. Myers, in a charge of the workers, pointed to the > et @ Ha Tonka tract is reached, the $60,-, The largest year’s income was in fof the most beautiful in the State, . tion was in 1893; when the income’ ert M. Snyder of Kansas City, who tion, of which $808,236.60 has been! proposed park. | practically covered by the member- At Union Station and the Wash-' By the Associated Prees. always been the custom to give per-|\ eggs are higher and will probably Haill, president of the Thirty-fifth' charge of dairy products. are 95 office buildings and | heavy import trade in butter, and on these, and the women presiding sat | collection. boxes to the National Bank of Com- 3 news in this section. describes what he believes is ter. to the revival of the Mif&sis. cle in this series by the army lowed the Senate’s Failure to ThHesion.*’ - tensely interesting series of 000 will be a first payment, the oth- | : | 1918, when the amount was $55,-/| including rapid streams, caves, high | was $5176.44. The 27 years of col-|at the time of his death several | distributed to 20 or more - hospitals, | + BUTTER IS LOWER, EGGS UP ship dues of $2 a year, which are in- ington avenue railroad station, on | CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Butter is and sons departing and ayriving on the continue higher, according to ii & Division Relatives’ Auxiliaryg is in, This contrasting situation Brown theaters having collection boxes to- | the other hand to an actual shortage in recking chairs in some instances. When the collection is finished a merce, where the contributions will FOR HOSPITALS THAN || Hugo Stinnes Gives His Pian || the only way in which bis Gen. Hines on the Necessity of sippi as a transportation high- head of the waterways system. Ratify Peace -\ The Best Stories Told by Army adyenture narratives. : “shady class” methods” are to be used by the po- | co-operation. oi. the place. campaign against crime and com- mercialized vice. He warns resort keepers and harborers of the that no lice department in dealing with the situation. “The fight is on to rid St. Louis of crooks and evil places and will be waged relentlessly until it is won.” the Chief states. Chief O’Brien, in his appeal, asks for information and complaints from citizens, which he says will be in- vestigated by the new “clean-up di- vision” of the department. with 4 view to getting rid of the situations complained of. Such information will be treated confidentially if desired. Took Matter Up With Board. In explaining his statement, Chief O’Brien said to a Post-Dispatch re- ALL COMPLAINTS PARLIAMENT CLOSED TO Street, London, After Capture of | Sinn Fein Papers. By the Associated Press. » |from various parts of Tondon ‘erection of barriers eight feet high | ©?~™ent buildings. street, the Houses of Parliament afforded by the barriers, it is de- were closed to the public today and | clared, but the police decided they |; were necessary to protect many persons coming up from the. ‘country were refused admission. } the officials. | This official action followed the detention of a strange man in the outer lobby of the House of Com- mons yesterday. Although no offi- clal statement has been issued, the Evening Standard says it has reason ‘ : | NAVY BEATS ARM | PUBLIC ON REPORT OF PLOT 7 19 0 FOOTBALL GAME Barriers Erected in Downing and Charles ~ CLEAN-UP OF CITY | Midiies Cress to LONDON, Nov. 27.—After the | carry out the destruction of Gov- Neither Premier Lloyd George nor | her members of the Government istreet and the adjacent Charles| had asked for the protection now the Gov- | ernment’s property and the lives of MANY OFFICIALS: | Downing and Charles streets lead from Whitehall to a group of Gov- ernment department officers, includ- ing the Foreign Office and the India | Office, and also the official residences | |of Premier Lloyd George and Andrew | , Sailors With U. S. Fleets and ' : ANNUAL Goal After’ Teams Hold Each Other aie AUSTRIA'S ADMISSION TO LEAGUE OPPOStD —45,000 at Polo Grounds. ——— ’ comcwis —_ $0V0,d0 THE USI OF ADMINISTERING Army of Occupation in| % ONE NATION | Council, Despite British Pro- test, to Give Control in Mandates Corhmission to Nonmahdatory States. tes ap ; iets Blea ot ee a et ae ee hay a 3 to believe the decision to close the houses to the public has an important bearing on sinister Sinn Fein activi- ties in this country. The capture during raids in Ire- land of Sinn Fein documents alleged to give details of a conspiracy for damaging Government buildings in. 'riers raised at the other end of the | two streets to check the pressure of 'the crowds on the occasion of the England was said today in police cir clea to be the cause of the erection of the formidable barricades. Bonar Law, the Government leader | ‘in the House of Commons. The barriers are to be of a sub-/| stantial character, foundations hav- ing been dug to receive them. Gates wide enough to admit an automobile are to be provided in the barriers. At the same time, the light bar- unveiling of the centotaph for the men killed in the war Police Hear of Plots. “*kid-glove | | discoveries have been made concern- ing the activities of plotters in Lon- don. : f / ) Vv > ] may be anonymous or otherwise and) employes "CLOUDY AND WARMER In addition to the plot reported | in the House of Commons Wednes- strengthened. day by Sir Hamar Greenwood, the | lly in the fourth period by a steady The report of the appraiser ap- chief secretary for Ireland, for the Stores in Cork Destroyed by Fire | advance of 46 yards after recovering | pointed to assess the State inheri- destruction of property in Liverpool ‘oe Se a poor punt of the Army’s. tance tax against the estate of the and Manchester, it is stated in po- Py the Associated Press. . , ‘late John T. Millike h ica? lice quarters that numerous other; CORK, Nov. 27.—The Draper | *Bree plays at the end of the.chird | Mr “ome *: ° riper sarang Sp) acts of terrorism were being/stores on St. Patrick’s street here} period gave the Navy a first down | Ufacturer, was filed today in Probate) planned. | were completely destroyed by fire to- | on the Army’s 22-vard line as the |Court and disclosed that the three According to published reports, day, following a number of bomb ex-| ¢... tn period opened. Then three |@xecutors—John G. Lonsdale. Dr. members of the Government have plosions. The damage is estimated | anes pentaitied- ini « once Waid |Hanau W. Loeb and the National received a number of threatening at £50,000 ($250,000). amca unten Gin a lovendown, Koen- | pank of Commerce—had received letters recently, but the officials are | maintaining silence on this subject.|that members of the It also is stated that sensafional | vented the fire-fighters’ helpers away from the scene. In Tipperary this. forenoon Sinn Fein clubrooms were burned. In one case, according to the motor cars were to have been } to transport bombers police, Germany Hear Results by Wireless. By the Associated Press POLO GROUNDS, New York, Nov. | | 27.—The Navy defeated the Army | 7 to 0 in their annual- football game | 11 | today, making the series stand MILLIKEN ESTATE mexican’ oFricer ARRIVES AT GENEVA Of This $396,395 Went to On Unofficial Visit, He Says, J. G. Lonsdale, Dr. Hanau_ W. Loeb and the National Bank of Commerce. to Find What Is Being Done in Military Way by — ~~ are being Reports from some quarters allege | “Black and) | Tans,” at the point of revolvers, pre- | operations | |and later ordered all the volunteer the a a a ae a TONIGHT AND TOMORROW sg oe | THE TEMPERATURES. Capt. Stinger is about ready to} ,, m.......... 3711 ao. m.. 47 begin active operations. I am mak-/;| 6 a. m........-.. 38 ; Pp = BO hd alae ad 50 ing this appeal for closer co-opera-| ~ * ™***"****** egies ae | tion between the police and the pub-| lic because I believe much good can be accomplished this way. I took the) /matter up with the Police Commis- | If a decision to purchase the Ha | sioners yesterday and the statement | The board! has their full sanction. also officially named the new bureau he ‘Clean-up Division’ of the partment.” Chief O'Brien's statement follows: “YT am @etermined to clean up St. Louis and keep it clean. Beggars, | loafers, idlers, bums and crooks must | Zo. “So must the shady places they frequent and which harbor them. Pool rooms, soft drink parlors, dance ralls and all other people congregate will bé@ required to conduct their business on strictly legitimate lines or close. The cleanup is going to be complete and permanent. Work of New Division. “To assist in this cleanup work | and make it effective a new police | bureau, known as the ‘Cleanup Divi- sion,’ has been established. Its head- quarters are the Eleventh Police Dis- trict at Newstead and Laclede ave- nues. Capt. William Stinger is in charge. He formerly headed the gambling squad. Men especially adapted to the work he has under- taken and facilities for making every kind of an investigation will be fur- nished him. In addition, Capt. Stinger will have the full co-opera- tion of every member of the depart- ment in ridding the city of all evil | resorts and places where crime is bred. “The citizens of St. Louis cap /render the department valuable as- We. sistance in this cleanup work. are counting on their support and They often have in- formation of some crooked or shady joint brought to their attention by the escapade of a son or the child of a neighbor. They hesitate to complain because they have no evi- dence. “Here is where they can be of as- | @istance to the Police Department. | They can write, telling of their sus- | | spector in the picions and telling of the location forwarded to Capt. Stinger and his men will investigate properly and | ®hee. ! | the south to the north side of Chest- of | mut street about 50 feet | Twe'fth street. thoroughly each case and take prop- er action. “In future it will be the policy the department to solicit from citi- zens legitimate complaints of illegal acts and places and suspicious char- acters. sign their names and addresses to |indicate good faith and whenever | they request guarantee their identity will not be revealed. However I want it that all complaints, even though they come to us anonymously, will be in- It is preferable that they it I will personally known vestigated. We want the informa- tion and will supply the action. Complaints Are Solicited. “ft makes no difference what the | nature of the kick is, whether it per- tains to bootlegging, making or sell- ing of liquor, gambling, immoral re- ‘| gorts, gang infested neighborhoods, conducted > Slase box so full of currency and sil- | ‘er that a hairpin had to be used to | ers to be made by appropriaticns by | 266.77. That collection followed the| bluffs and beautiful valleys. It -s| lection to date have furnished an in-! years ago had almost completed a and $45,140.47 has paid the expenses cluded in the income figures. There |TWo Staples Show Contrast, Com- Eads Bridge, the women workers wij] probably gontinue considerably earliest trains an opportunity to con- | frown, Chicago representative of the | wharge of the committee of women | attributes to a surp!us of butter, due day. Ferns and other special deco- | of eggs due to small production. A policeman was on duty at each representative of the association will. ) | _ be counted by machinery. : for the Rehabilitation of Ger- country can be saved from fi- Providing Adequate Terminals way that must, be remedied an's View of the thoughtful article br Norman Aviators About Their | Order Y our Copy Today future legislatures. The tract is one) first Armistice day. The first collec- | owned by the estate of the late Rob- | come of $856,139.22 to the associa-/| costly stone home upon a cliff in the | of the collections. The expenses are are about 1600 members now. pared With Last Year's Prices. were on duty at 4:30 a. m., it having cheaper this year than last, while tribute *6 the fund. Mrs. Harold! United States Bureai: of Markets in working at the stations. beensanan; té lac kof export trade, and a rations were provided at many of | Station. Boy Scouts assisted in the visit each station and transport the LARGER COLLECTION LAST YEAR INDICATED many—Great industrial leader | nancial and industrial digas- for River Traffic—An 6bstgcle immediately. The fourth arti- An World Disaster That Has Fol- Angell, author of ‘*The Great to Alatka and Back—An in- eee EL LLL ALE LLL LLL A Conttanaed on Page 3, Colume 2 667: . in gray, middies in blue, marched $320,34 Powe ae eee daugh = ' t«~., . Emily, $238.320, assesement across the gridiron with that noted $13.466 Other Benefictarics. Gray and gold cloth covered the board fence surrounding the grid-| iron. The cadet rooters had gray, gold and black megaphones distrib-| uted in such a manner that they formed a waving To of the Milliken company, $32.235., When the teams came on the fleld | gagesament $2,233.86, and a nephew, shortly after 2 o'clock the fleld and) Louie McClelland, an unborn appraised at $719.214, and assessed at $35,702.84. Other beneficiaries were U. S. McClelland, an employe ‘grandstands were completely filled. ment $1495. The gray, overcast sky and an atmos- | phere with a threat of rain were the the appraiser. the Empire | weather conditions. ' A damp, chill- ing breeze. from the south blew across the gridiron which was com- paratively dry and fast. At 2:09 p. m. Capt. Wilhide of the ' Army and Capt. Ewen of the Navy | met with the efficials and shook | Census Shows Percentage in Bauti- hands. Capt. Ewen called the toss | of the coin, thus giving the Arm) | more and —— to Be °-12 Clark kicked off for the’ WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—The ne- Several minutes of juggling | gro population of Baltimore, Md.. forward | is 108,390, the Census Bureau an- nounced today. The population is €25,074. The increase of the negro population since 1910 was 23,641, or 27.9 per cent. while the increase of whites was 151,687. LARGE INCREASE IN NEGRO ‘the kick-off. At Army. play, In which attempted passes by both teams failed, left the ball on the Navy's 34-yard line in possession of the Middies, as the first period ended. Defense Holds Down Gains. During the second period excellent defense prevented either team from gaining much ground. In 18 scrim- mace plays the Army made a net total gain of only 13 yards. The Army earned firet down only once during the first half. Its punts aver- 5 ; S of | cussions would be resumed on Tuesday, espe- |clally those on the question regard- ‘ing the relations of the leagug, coun- ‘itance tax of $96,407.60 was assessed | | furnishing the only opposition to the isted value ' | of the estate, the market value could | . sig bé increased by the advance in price eee ae of the eer iprovince of ‘whether to remain a part of Austria ior not. N . > ‘ | o market value Was | inet it be attached to Switseriand, shares of stock in the Afterthought ! _ ‘ PON bh. AI a Ae hy a a naan e tattle Mae ae Sos deat teens neneeeienn anand, Stee emieliiaatese tae : : ‘ ’ . - . n ~ — ow 2 ” on x AC Ne SR RCTS I Tiley me
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SM AM RE thw ta 8 tee ee - = — - “ 7 ew 7 PD Z : LL Lt LLL LIL te LA Cie: Ee hay atin ie. ans innit: sent, cnllaemaaiimetvT ii, lingua eaten guint aguas: cis timyatiinsecssiiemmmatiin, omisibeiite: Pure wcte SET) CRN “rea RRQ * a. ia en ee ee Pacey A dat BREW Gals D SRR ARTE RE OM NRE te he UREN RET ee A eG pepe oy « “e meogipereon3 company declares: — AatROom completing, « 66-mile “hike: OPO Ot BIRT HI _ . ree a oe pe Fe ry c a a sith aaa a ¥ Siete ONE; +2 BS GRE LAS A RRO RELA OS ae age ——_—— aie aie: po ae cecuememmnannaih eae mT F . 5 SOT ee Ree ee eT A Be aS ror Eee a Cat at eR OE é MELA LALLA LEANER ALLE ALE AL LON AL OSES SS = 4, Character of Telephome Service Showm im QLLOWING is: the record of improvement of ‘he Seil Telephone ('o. in St. Louis during, he months War, as-stated by the company if its response ‘o in Qoard of Aldermen vomcerning: witat character of service ng rendered under the increased rates granted vy ‘he Pubic (‘lormmmisasion im September: . 4 2 k16 OSH 7 f Oo iit to ‘Miliecment's Ss 10.0 er cent That: Service Had Become} sweres 2 “Miecintely: C. mile” ert ic ~ following ast ngquiry of the ww ‘3s oOF- mrvTce Tt. nigh ia Ug ybservations:. iS28 ine sigmais not 10 sec \verage answer (0 tgnais (seconds) Jarrrent calilsffercte ioubte orrmect! crong wuImmbpers uzotfs Per cent iiseonnect sons over 10 jcams. Tis. NO CHARGE BAS YET WEG 371 OPERATORS tiseorrrects and superri seconds. Documents Average Time to Answer Cail Decreased: It [s As- serted, and Percentage of Miscails: Fail Off. ARST U. S. TREATIES ALE |g PERSONS OW MISSING BARGE WITH LEAGUE PUT ON FECORD vo 77... suis in Murder Campaign. tweden Orrsents rexts 4 Lerrements. \Vith \imertca tending (‘ompyright Law. imted i*ress. Yo Trnar Yeo Found of Veesel Groken [Loose From Tow in Storm Off Washington (vast. ly the Assoeotated i*Treus., ‘ / eas! SHATTLE: Wash, Nov. 27.—No IBNEVA, Nos race of the barre Vv. Bee uted he \ssoect vurporting (0 ‘eiephione service of’ Lwis Liin A atatoment, \iet® that the the ell “rraaly :merican reaties O he ..veague i! Tutlons etally on rpeornd oreserted he ments with the ry _ ine rst ‘Terrie; re- \ssocts yetem in Sf TAS jeer ince aat rear Jaanes [stand, off engs: last 11 at the arrests: vea« “oast, vecording 'O «a Oaa.y vine! May, improved inl «= beer ext of two agree- 'erdai o! Tyrited Mtates: nese, tganed last, is im the form orociama- ttiom by resident ‘xtending ‘opyrignt law of 1909 as applied iweden wid ‘he (Inited rounduy t umber of ound today, ihe warn’s lers. was ervice) (Oo ’ ontemplated veil-xnown ctuaily or betleved to . a i? risn nent. ‘Orm iold ima ¢ naea o orrespondcent nade tate- ro eu. moO cNarge lag awe ] Tive ( ‘Tree tos ’ - + th if ~ mee 7 lated «a: nst Pasons hat nents ‘ecently iscovered sho yetween the Tae . . 7. seh il ise . Jai! ireanmT LT he Pnublican AVADIE iC on i me Pina ae irmy : e [Jail iwireaqum olleetin us or ‘epub!iicans nade nariket in ‘ornverted iad FeTl nm ‘he murder 4#eerns Ncon- lireann was SP of 13 4 iy nat jot aware iat fey - Loney for ine ain paign. cern, mt hecice vided oSsess Ali lirea. nstances . ' ii © aif Dublin. rearnie risoners tate ment treets | ver out, Liresé of Jispiease ? arrest. if urprise ina n eciartd "ePTce “eer 7 2 24a’ ‘;ome way esidence. Lrrest >! ere, it i® Said. omsiaerea fim roderating in rgraniza- ‘ontrary .*?*+ ~ ited rdiers I ne een 4$sued lave rongest ences in the Sinn [ein ' We le@Tice _O is©@ ‘4 4 ‘ “en Fills ilem rom JUD. dollars would sit? per NititayY NAvDie is 0 xpedition “tabiian Armenian in noneyv 4SKS AID IN OF CITY CHIEF O’SRIEN CITIZENS- TO CLEAN-UP ouid oe 1Lrmenian e’pald f he joeition ‘were e-a- omtinwed From (Unage (ine. iLcid tobert nd appiy the remedy. ‘esort keener ind he ‘riminal lear ‘hat yoing io his situation necentthgemerndincendenshsas ro a While efusing O ime ‘he tum n eti] Sena ie chuse (hey regarded it as contrary to ber of ‘troops mrecessary, Lord | ~ontertte: a. pertodtor: ‘U2 Leesue: of’ Nations covenant. The; “tated |t ence gr toce co Nr usage hoe very Heavy (raffit die to the Chrtge. _ TOtttom™ \& noe considered ap ‘inaily Ve agin i omposed T persons ‘Paw season and thie increased (rats ° settied. However: It will be pointed Seerwemeene- — fe nationals of ojasses out that: the action of the Assembiy, “e'enboring states. oiice approves the amended pain. “The Armenian question,”’ lie @x-,,. 10 kid-«idve not be regarded as final dis. Diained, “resolves itself ‘argeiy into team-up work. | posteteer of the matter; that it may whether there is any (ievernment or nands hard nethods he reopened whenever it may tie; People in the world caring MOURN what ‘he lawbreakers deemed advtsabie. about Armenia ‘to furnish the neces- ot. The Ausembiy may decide between "arr money for the work. ‘The department has undertaien _OPgemizgation of the court under its: The south vinertcan lefewate) » good job and will go about it ener- own auspices; with siection of judweay avoided ‘he question of a possible re- cericnily. zealousivy and methodicai- at: the surmmer meeting, and @ re-. vision of the Tiuritsh (treaty as ai. The good citizens can heip us | quest to the Governments: to joim im) means for serving Armenia. He he- ecendeetnlty vith mplaint: und _amotiterr conference for the express) lieved that subject wag being taken) | nformation. Ve oxpeet their as- of setting up (te court. up by the Assembiy istance nvite their complaints. After dectaring ‘hat the work of' ledge the crsources the Assembly fiad been oxtraorrifnar. lepartment im making he ly successful. cord Rotert contin-. ovestigations and ‘aking the ted: uctiom. The result will be a “Noon vesem Diy ind cieaner city The fight ody with +o rid St. Louis of wid evil Diaces i® on. and will be waged re- mtil (¢ is won would rooks ipbonve Viodei Veiucie te wimission urrivead, yur ake hat a Ua wen expressed ‘he Lone wid «AC vould i? cach rot une FOIMAaAN regation, at saad iret An frem Warrenton, Mo. veer The hat the “D thiadt tire (United States would. » ie Geet country to seive the Ar lowing its eifect, : elo. tire “row.d ‘ss the ‘rust ya. ¢* beeee > | fromm 310 at voresent Others Preiude to Generai: Roundup of ins Repub- FORMULATED | Smad to I[ndicaie Funds for Those Engaged upectivey, ry he dnee Cost of Suits 310 to $15. ~ rpovest that they accept . re- iuctiom of JD per cent in wages 10 Yermit taslorra ctothes: iv to $35 wheaper than vas’ sent to contracting O® S30)1G Al & SHE \Lerchamnt nich time: 125 ‘esternay oy the Lesociation. ailors Caslors’ nembers. ‘The maarufacturer ut he Naterial, PRY rom wif 68s ind t 3 §>. ie Vor. nam (0 contribute something eadijustment." Samuei L. treet. president or the ion..said iown O8t of 9 anc rot ire ine LSsocia Viatertai lias tornes ‘reaper in “4. Utia\, rone > LDOUL eT hi Lhd afi i? Oid nateriaii ne vi ig in MaAKINg oF - Leto ile will join PeLucrions. ailors-in Wo riters tre? -. urTnes -VJUIS seceei iz LDboUut ,0113, livided nto hose emmy hose who 10rea and alioring Jenjaimin Pearimah. est maker in the ‘ald nat Yas mpossibie vorkmen ‘ompiy with puest. ost of living’ has et .een educed, Inions, ontractors and iepartiment loved od oh hee " , > Orit Whe CPi | Naieriaiiy ire rom reir iid is Mihi fowever. Ot steady shes eee | DiOyV- whjeer (oO DOWNTOWN. SRIGHT WITH HOSPITAL COLLECTION TAGS ~nmtinwed Mrom Prge ‘ine. ‘¥ nore tylls. Zush ox,” she Segred. "llgen’ “ - utton une 2 | vercoat ‘wma wore iy s ior. te ‘ander ind got wnother ‘ag. Letermined ? ye" ‘tatiory:. asted PNeR! _ 7 70% sit CHerT iZld '- +s \OnoTary presiagent and presicent, iSSocratt: nade ne OURUSs vercoats Vet 1eOrge Ss: ngt-VWispatich ug (oO contribute ag. He diropn Llewwebhoy came me Oe! LS HK et) 2: 4% ahha “errporreri hat way ix- Naga Zi! ‘CcCniuse ougnt ine A1a. lum ber t ributions were f Mrs. gush Pee TVs ‘i -AVINE j - > riena riges oo ¢ wet Pans €oTi rIpwutré L man vno was inression Le Vas Mnin! ‘ross. “We 'ook his: dollar; im alc vent Away 7.1 aT ts isfied "£> Laron ortriputi T iet Par irsiued wren untae IAS serl ; ae Bf rhe ner: “hat wer rIrTis are Lot ist he sar iescending > rt © & ~ Wii nat "2.11 OOK Ln Ga ee irs: “hartes Koctr and Airs. lam Phillips, members of the y-fifth Division Reiatives’ Auxiliary dcKiniey ft hi aying lem leserted he Mation and ‘ntrazice. in spite o he “trshed mid that llinocta seemed ath to "wo Bor Seout ietaller vent ‘oO he corner of Vashington nanny ages. MARINE REPORTED EXONERATED N HAITIAN SHOOTING CASE (ofr. romt ‘Ord. VAST ‘Oommuter® wFwonie They On TIAI nside. rom ribure. ith hem Tweilfth street and me and distributed Lve- Preeman Laue (ables Re«uit of ‘heal tineuirr co [iis Mother. ne asociantlen Tres iS L_NGELBES. Li ~ *peman lang. ‘ormeriy a member yf the l'rtted States Viarine ‘‘orps, CCerwuly mp 7 at Pert Aa 1@ Was charger het Haitians while in as iwen exomernter, . “ablegraa from iim reerived erday \iy hia mother, \irs, Gertrude je Bilin. of San Marine, near Tere eee ~ Tokio Mayor "enna in Grait ~enam- ; . : an . ; iillG “¢ ae ' Li ngwuir rrnere re Thy @ eo ¢ " faati. with mat? wecording -en- “e (Le8ecliaten TOKIO lay if Tokio, roa ther resigned vesterdas he inveatigation tarred into craft ff werkkiae) bs gor » . “4 " -—. . »>% . SC othr ‘iJ ‘Om-- ay ae Matter Was an Attempt at Blacismaii. DIDN'T MAKE & THOROUGH INQUIRY HW YORE. Nor: “*T.—John he Siup nvestigautior,. ‘Vaisn ieenan., ieput a © a °F ? “. 77 ? Phha hy sOmTnN estiferd Lefore nurges of auleged 2. W. Bo ‘m--axv- ee vesterday (hat ling. irother a - " > ; ™ Ts, svStes TiSiet icker «. Samds) ybtained from Yowney Shipbuild- nz Corpo IT ro ~* 110120 1im if dient M“veedaie,”” lad 3} eer Mweeraile, thing ‘3oi lime, wwreed (‘Nat wus ee vwXamined, Te said he saw Lddressed ae farncter ana nformed wy Mr vitness ‘ > i se rigzat vestigated anda nat Le here Was iro et, ale imiisned fe then vent to Aid le eacily ~' Piste iastd etter ouching om rhe ined that investiga iisproved the ? ‘ . & 1136 LSCerro epartment of . ustice ne matter nad L.C Rall oO Conelusions in the (ase. he matter Bolling to his "ictim® of Tn nds. le jot Wish oO 4a&pnreadi the her which ye Was satis arrying it nvestiga.- fated, ‘hat LTl Litemninted 7 o id ‘ae Al ‘fT 7 ‘8 wv rrverTnimlen’t it xpiained vestigations vorked «reat damage © a wversor Vas nmoce [ feit.” he said, “ ; 7 ‘4 TTlio he cfarnacter “eatlign tion. noeugn. far Vasa “Fee :v oe \aroctated I\IATI A. - hh “Pe rrr! ‘ty haw « is heart till alive ie was shot voy ‘rom whom he Next eparnted. when “Ye returned amid ‘o ‘\reatenerd ver. the met tim at the doer and ‘red le wnikerd ‘oO ‘he police «te. ‘ion. rrearty ‘hrre @tles away, whe redical attention was given him He wae removed ‘oO « loepitad, and an X-rnv tatters. which «hewerd ‘he hul- ot rear? * ”~ . os ed ; to ~ anes ynllet ‘n Per ome lie ‘s have foun- IW THE ALICE MARTIN CASE * “ft Yopeare From Evidenee (iat Miss Vartin Has an Excetlent tenputa- tien.” Jinadze “are. doilie Maserame, ‘wil Waserang, 1% Virs, eDph iruggist or avenue and Jlive street, vas -udge Aiblllier the Court of Criminal Corrretien, in i Case im which she was alleged ‘to tave ittered a criminai stander upon Mise Alice Martin. « danctnye “each TT. Dudwe \iiller eard the «wv! ienmce Tuesdas, and ‘ook the iwmauer aayisemenit. (‘Te baseet the trding that, aecording: to the prosecuting ‘witness; wre: id. Weiseis, 4648 Weetminster place. zileged stander. ‘f it «wna entd wil.” wag im the form net of an 9ertiorr, Cut of Nearsay report or : imerrogation, deginming either tear.” or “Have vow hear?’ ‘on know’ tiles of mail aay, -our?r “et t would be ‘hat \irm Maser- alseiy uttered Wiarged ‘today ‘ty ieeision upon Te. eSsar sme =madictousiy he wleg@ged?siancer ‘Tt appears ~onciuded Judge Mille Martin Nam am exretient md that it has Treat Inve attled he ewlaenee that Viiss epiurtation. niustice rom bil eer ‘aAies TO \NDUSTRIAL SOAR LEVEL Companies “oileow Lend of jones Laughiin Firm of Ptttss#urc— Wage Reductions Predicted. he Agseeciated "Tees. ATTAACL RG. New. ~ 27. —\lost of ompanies “i- emai of the Pittsburg, yiates naependent steei “Pedy iomes #@ Laugniin “o.. of vnich reduced wid. structured he evel of the riai Board's Tr oare abeut igh steel authorities Jeverni ne arger ndependent interests uivised their salem offices: in "ork, (“tieago amd other cities maid, © accept new ojusiness ndustriai earcd’s prices, Tew orices adopted by the arrest nhuependent interests nade -ffective today are 52.35. tructurai “fapes; viates. $2.55. vase Pittshurrc. ustmernts in prices of wire and mled steel 1. iow lave followed ‘he oritces oT (Ars; “esterday ‘oO Hates (ndus- March. 181°. ucordaing to mapes ‘Tnited ere LAvVe ow tee! old rr Wages is conterm- ely, according to the etna Htainabie t was yredicted Vv steel itficiais; ‘hat wage reduction i@ in- vithin the next ‘ew weeks eilingg prices ire rot with previous prices: on ury fixed basis. ag seme of the in- fependents lave een aking 48 ugnm 8 $6 lor Oars, jiates and winapes, it was reported, and others lave jee reeeiving more conserva- ive prices. ranging between %°. and eo - ani ther officers, “on er of the gridiron while row r] ‘MLiOTrs hdeiine > ae tirroiunierd rl : ret Tyee ry ieid Le@rred ieil@hted Pidiers who vyerr hem. Jiddies. LPAatleort leauwhile “nmerne he oetab! hird eden ce it i,t? SeTc i geri eri fT) oe set . . ° v he 4) aah? iS Tteid vforek javtaoeen of? . wat . ark sreene tre: ister High? euart VIul oem iilant ackile Vite Hight «nd "‘Tilhide warterhack Mery th jet aiftecs ewWrenc & . (han? Tim ange ot "*) i Peer hg “er : or center Nee 2 | 7 *3g°"° or meal fTiac & i ee Ree ees o' nissiom twew in rend ' Pig eo 8 a wo roeps ude v9 ‘oa t ’ ' Ti i¢*? mrin ese! orres of —— — — ne Vinw Hit by - Trata Tad Geen “fet Taal Fa. un overt rain coar Arai ight. Whieatit r ves founda” he heart. THe vere $9 oo 41 kets, ind amid iffeantion cn ‘ raternai orga ‘atton ‘pen vag vertepie hrnases indicatin hat Lani hike fering eil@rous allie Te Ti Trr tt Kt ‘srazion Van 0 im Geile in Vevadme RENO 7k andi urnred sma@aiite lehante ame ling, Killing, f Bite { Rae oinnedet? “welt and ‘five Stregém® uatt ureed of ‘re wa Lose SS CTATED PR ay ® -seclusvelf —. ; - Saye wnoaa . : oe ante ‘uar * *" eee: TS a Reore: ? fesret wrdey a. oo ane nattrr ae eae Dei monte T heater anil be one of the features of Fashion Revue AA $30,000 Chinchilla ra the Beginning Suite eter iaige | f Reewme ” PLACE ORDERS | FOR SPRING NEE SST. LOUISE Associated Retailers Statement Urging | Action by Merchant bers and Manufact LOCAL BUYERS GO EAST TO Conservative Buying Will Encourage the “Justified by the F A statement recommendi retailers, manufacturers and proceed at once to place o ering, reversing a general J iuctant buying during th days, was issued today by-t «ated Retatlers of St. Louis eir president, Melville L. eon. The purpose is to gi ¢+>y normal operation and through the winter months, » ciated Retallers is an o of 65 of the larger downte fe ores. The statement is the « nference among represen &: Loults manufacturers, ers and retailers held Wedne jx labeled “The St. Louts PI text follows: The St. Louts Plan The buving policy whicl a conferente of the man ers, wholesalers and reta “t. Louts, has been adopted leading retailers of the ct which by them is recomme the buyers of the country safest course to follow un isting conditions: St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 26, 19 In our judgment presen opments warrant a reve buying policy which we ? lowed for the past 90 da Raw Materials: Basic teriais in practically all in have declined to a point further recessions seem It appears more probable vances may occur betwee and the opening of the sp £0n. Manufacturing:. Manu in order to maintain ganizatin and give ment to their labor durt transition period, are eff operate on a closer marg would be possible as a pe policy. This situation & and only temporary. In ot ment it offers the opport eecure merchandise on a vorable basis than will f ble in January, when a m era] resumption of buyin ticipated. Accumulated Stocks: goods,” that ia, the of merchandise at for liquidation, are oticeably more scarce this to indieate that quidation of excessive sta heen reasonably weil accom With these goods out of we bhelleve from now on of production willl be the inant factor in determit price of commodities hinance : The count passed through its .pe creatcst credit strain, Lé beginning to show deci money is easier. This is in_dieation of the prog proceas of liquidation Business: Pusiness at moat sections through ‘ountry has been pr normal volume An ac ‘ay season i« anticipate ky further indications are fo inal movement of comma “pring. Buying at whol heen greativ curtailed ‘Nmited preparations made for spring busin therefore. look for a ae vival of buying at whol Kinning after the holida and intensifying with rroach of apring. YPrue udgment would seem to ‘he anticipation of this »y placing orders be period begins The Season: Faster atan extraordinarily ear 1921—March 27 To be for the Faster trade wil early delivertes of eprin Tt te probable that orders °or weeks later than th "o be delivered weeks « ‘he usual will bring a € pressure on producti that will result in anot? ‘rary advance tn prices. Conclusion: In view of “onditions. we hellewe 8 “re. manufacturers an ‘hould proceed at once ‘Ively placing orders fe Searing alwave in mind alderation shotid be give Vidual requiremen'« and ‘Tl eases the price basis ‘mn line with what pres ‘ions indicate. We expe eUe this policy and reed '® all factors in ft adopting this policy we are serving the best & ‘aber, consumer, @ an@ distributor ‘and ‘hat nor tt on { hermal continua
Page 3
IS 10 SAIL lect Will Leave oon—Stop Planned © at Jamaica. ated Preas.- L, Canal Zone, dent-elect repared go0d-by Noy. Warren G&G regretfully to. to the Cana’ sit here ends tomorrow, Is on board the steamer the Unitéd States. arding returned here las: the Pacific terminus of where he exchanged fe- ith officials of the Re. nama. Today re visited tions and the submarine eastern end of the wa red golfiand took a swim or salt water pool near plunge in the pool was after his return here last he was out anery, this another dip. bres will sail at noon to- a is due to reach Kings- at 8 o'clock Tuesday en folk. Senator and-Mre d their party will go ingston, where they wi!) and later they will go ile motor ride across the e guest of the Governo;: ish possession. They wil! ship again at Port An- connected with the de- canal were studied by ding yesterday in con- th army and naval offi- ge of the zone forces. tveral hours making a ihe defenses in company fier-General Chase W. nad Rear Admiral Mar- ston, of whom he aske:! tions on the capabilities of the establishment. tion of the big guns wa: ed to the President-elec: problems of strategic po!l- dad before him. nying Senator Harding or Frederick Hale, mem- Senate Naval Cemmittee Joseph S. Frelinghuysen of the Coast Defense his quests on the trip. OFFICIALS IN JA REPORTED KILLED tory at Neudorff Sald to Been Blown Up by the Poles, lated Pres . 5 Nov. 27.—The Ham- enidenblatt states toda, manufactory at Neudort! blown up by the Poles ntral News Hamburg co'- iclais engaged in arrange biscite in Silesia are re have been killed, the news but full details have not ad. UE ARMY DESIGNATED Re ee ot ee Comnianded by French and Occupy Vilna. ted Press. Nov. 27.—The League military force destined for Hon of Vilna pending the in that city will be com by the French Colone!, . head of the league's mil- ion now in Vilna. “The t inc:-ude two British com- ima machine gun section Danzig forces of occupu- ne ge mee by Train Had Been Shot. Post-Dispatch. mn, Ok., Nov. 27.—J. FE. orkman, Was run over by) work train near Ardmors last night. When the mined it was found with ble above the heart. There his pockets, and an iden- rd of a fraternal organi- mm which was scribbled licating that Lamb had ring from religious hallu- Med in Gale in Nevada. Nev., Nov. 27.—A gale s hat it overturned an aut which John Rehante and n were riding, killing th: pt the vicinity of Ren» hante’s head was pinned |» by the running board. ped uninjured. NS POST-DISPATCH by JOSEPH PU LITZER ¥° or wl Pulitzer Publishing ifth and Olive Streets. udit Bureau of Circulatione.) THE ASSOCIATED PRE ated Frees ie exclusively er use for republication of a!) ne recited to tt or net otherw'* this peper end also the lor» S herein. Ali righte of repulh clal dispatches herein are als: TON abennce: RY MAIL }>* VAN miay. one year. her )6«|6fby)6= ol xpoetal = order. or St. _ Lovie excLange. tn ®t. Loul Louls and Suburbs. og mile sone. oenth: jundey, poe a Cons : Em sl a Kise ‘Dc a Month: Sunday, _— gecon of March x. 1 oe. rete lla W rap is of the CVUC ring Sunday 4 Pana- IME TOMORROW | FOR SPRING a ae scat, Hh Se 2 DPE Re oz -. POT PEE sere m rere + Sr ree a ‘ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1920. NEEDS, °ST. LOUIS PLAN” Associated Retailers Issue | Statement Urging Prompt Action by Merchants, Job- bers and Manufacturers. LOCAL BUYERS TO GO EAST TONIGHT Conservative Buying at Once Will Encourage the Busi- ness and Employment “Justified by the Facts.” A statement getailers, manufacturers and jobbers proceed at once to place orders for gpring, reversing a general policy of reluctant buying during the last 90 days, was issued today by-the Asso- ciated Retailers of St. Louis through thelr president, Melville L. Wilkin- son, The purpose is to give indus- try normal operation and stability shrough the winter months. The As- pociated Retailers is an organization of 65 of the larger downtown retall gf ores. . The statement is the result of a conference among representatives of &:. Louls wholesal- ers and retailers held Wednesday and manufacturers, js labeled “The St. Louis Plan.” The. text follows: The St. Louts Plan. The buving policy w a conferente of the manufactur- ich, after ers, wholesalers and retailers of St. Louis, has been adopted by the jeading retailers of the city, and which by them is recommended to the buyers of the country as the safest course to follow under ex- isting conditions: St. Louis, Mo., 26, 1920. In our iinet present devel- opments warrant a reversal of the buying policy which we have fol- lowed for the past 90 days. Raw Materials: Basic raw ma- terials in practically all industries have declined to a -point where further recessions seem unlikely. It appears more probable that ad- vances may occur between now and the opening of the spring sea- s0n. ; Manufacturing: . in order to maintain ganizatin and give employ- ment to their labor during this transition period, are offering to operate on a closer margin than would be possible as a permanent policy. This situation is unique and only temporary. In our judg- ment it offers the opportunity to secure merchandise on a more fa- Nov. Manufacturers their or- vorable basis than will be possi- | ble in January, when a more gen- eral] resumption of buying is an- ticipated. Accumulated Stocks: goods,” that is. the offerings of merchandise at any price for liquidation, are becoming noticeably mere scarce. We take this to indicate that the Ili- quidation of excessive stocks has been reasonably well accomplished. With these goods out of the way we believe from now on the cost of production will be the predom- inant factor in determining the price of commodities. Finance: The country passed through its periog of greatest credit strain, Loans are beginning to show declines and money is easier. This is another indication of the progress of the process of liquidation. Business: Business at retail] in most sections throughout the |dent Simmons Hardware Co.; M. H. country has been proceeding in | Jolley, president Rosenthal-Sloan | normal volume. An active holi- | Millinery Co.; David May, chairman fay season is anticipated. The lof the board, May Department Stores further indications are for a nor- iCo. (Famous & Barr); Aaron Fuller, mal movement of commodities for {president Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry spring. Buying at wholesale has | Goods Co.; W. F. Gephart, vice presi- been greatly curtailed and only | dent first National Bank; Thomas limited preparations have been K. Niedringhauws, vice president Na- made for spring business. We, | tional Enameling— & Stamping Co., | therefore. and M. L. Wtikinson, president look for a general re- recommending that SS ee “Distress | | delivery | kinson said, | Flint | goodsman, Aaron S. Rauh, vice pres- ‘ident of the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. \Co.: vival ofbuying at wholesale be- ginning after the holiday season and intensifying with the ap- Proach of spring. Prudence and Sudgment would seem to warrant the anticipation of this situation y placing orders before this | Period begins. The Season: Faster will come 1921—March 27. To be prepared for the Easter trade will require re deliveries of spring goods. It is probable that orders deferred for weeks later than the normal to be delivered weeks earlier than the usual will bring a degree of pressure on production sources that wil! result in another temp- orary advance in prices. Conclusion: In view of al! these nditions, we believe that retalt- T!. manufacturers and jobbers should proceed at once conserva- tively Placing orders for spring, Ng alwavs in mind that con- Seration shouldbe given to indi- requirements and that in , “ll cases the price basis should be im line with what present condi- tions indicate. We expect to pur- Ge this policy and recommend it & all factors in industry. In Fe M@opting this policy we believe we & , ve Serving the best interest of consumer, manufacturer 884 Gistributor and evcouraging | =~ hormal continuation of busi- ‘cate of the St. | will be made at the guild dinner to- ‘morrow night by a ‘consisting of Willard L. Metcalf and ‘Paul Dougherty, ‘yn the competition, lall artists in St. a ee ea 1 PLACE ORDERS NOW f Army Aviator Who Won Pulitzer Trophy by Making Almost Three Miles a Minute in Spirited Competition a - Sd Se & NDERWOOD GENERAL MITCHELL CONGRATULATING CAPT. MOSELEY AFTER WINNING 150 MILE RACE FOR THE PULITZER CUP oo re =v = A CLOSE UP OF CAPT.C. C MOSELEY —— ness and employment which is justified by the facts. ASSOCIATED RETAILERS OF ST: LOUIS. Wilkinson told reporters to whom the | \larger retail stores were acting at’ ;once in the spirit of the recommen- ‘dation and were dispatching he handed the statement that buyers to eastern markets tonight as well as placing orders |of supply. “The volume placed at this time,”” Wii- “is less than 10 per cent 'of the volume placed at the | time last vear.”’ has Those who participated in the con- | ference which led to the expression Retailers were: of the Associated editor by the Carrison, Dry- John A. Bush, president Brown Shoe George W. Simmons, vice presi- Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Dry | Goods Co. [NEW YORKERS TO JUDGE SALON OF ST. LOUIS ARTISTS’ GUILD | cash Prizes Totaling $1400 Will Be Stan extraordinarily early date in Awarded at Guild Dinner Tomorrow Night. in the eighth annual Louis Artists’ Guild Awards art New York jury painters, and Rob- The cash prizes which its open to ert Aitkin, sculptor. virons, total $1400. The grand prize of $%00 for the, ‘best piece of art is offered by the St. | |Louls Art League. The Chamber of Commerce e offers a $350 purchase prize for the best local industrial subject by a St. Louis artist. The jurors are ali eminent artists of America, examples of whose work have been from time to time pur- chased by the City Art Museum. Metcalf is chiefly a portrait painter. and Dougherty is best known for his marines. among local sources, of orders for spring | Same | bution to precinct workers | paid ‘who had succeeded Dr. |committee. In the election Slater got 'paigned for him ‘tures of $892. Louis and its en- | The jury will visit the mu- | $e er S COMMITTEEMEN GOT. oll EACH 10 AID DYER Another Received $350 to Spend for Congressman — Other Campaign Statements. Six Republican City Committee- men in the Twelfth Congressional District were paid $100 each in the primary and from $200 to $250 each in the general election for work in ‘behalf of the candidacy of Congress- man Dyer, according to a financial report filed in the Recorder's office vesterday by Stephen H. Wagner, treasurer of the Twelfth Congres- sional District Campaign Committee. Committeemen paid $100 in the primary were Director of Public Safety McKelvey, Twenty-third 'Ward: Frank M. Slater, Seventeenth; ixth; Gabe Roth, H. Hubele, Schuler, William Tony Fifth: Precinct Workers Paid. In the general election for distri- $200 was to McKelvey, Schuler, Roth, to Joseph Schroeder, Pope on the Hubele and got $250 for precinct committeemen. The total receipts by the committee were $4411 and the expenditures were $4409.80. Senator Spencer filed a statement of his expenditures, $6487, the largest item being $1500 to Louis P. Aloe for “publicity.” Jesse W. Barrett, eral-elect. expended $157.76, of which $100 went to the State Com- mittee. A committee which cam- Howard Sidener, Circuit Attorney- ,elect, reported total expenditures of $1970.50 Other Statements Filed. Expenditures of other candidates for State offices, filed in the office of the Secretary of State in Jefferson City, were: John M. Atkinson, Dem- Attdrney-Gen- PROFESSOR WATSON SUED FOR DIVORCE Johns Hopkins Instructor, Noted i Seventh, | land Dr. C. H. Pope, Fifteenth. the author of many books on Experimentor, Resigns When Suit Is Filed. as Special to the Post-Disnatch BALTIMORE, Nov. 26 divorce has heen filed by against Prof, John Broadus Watson, head of the department of experi- mental psycholoby at Johns Hopkins Uni and Prof. Watson has re- signed as a member of the Hopkins faculty. The daughter of one of the most prominent and wealthy men in the city is named indirectly in the di- vorce action. The suit was filed Nov. 4 by Mrs. Mary Ickes Watson, and the papers are now in the hands of an exam- iner. The alleged co-respondent is referred to. only by the name of “Rosalie.” It was. said that Mrs. Watson was aware of the affection of her husband for “Rosalie” for some time, gaining her knowledge from letters found in his pocket. Mrs. Watson knew of the girl's love for Prof. Watson, it is stated, but wanted to know whether he re- turned the love. Acting as her own detective, she entertained ‘‘Rosalie” at her home on several occasions and was frequently the guest of the young woman. While at the home of the latter at a “week-end” party, Mrs. Watson is said to have suggested to her hus- band and “‘Rosalie’’ that they might desire to discuss scientific matters and they went to another place. The wife, after they had left, complained of a sick headache and _ retired to ‘“‘Rosalie’s” room. She is declared to have discovered hove letters. Dr. Watson had held his position at the university since 1808 and had made a national reputation for his research work on the behavior of animals, especially monkeys. He is ani- —Suit for his wife versity, mals. ' the total being. ' 'Chouteau avenue, FORMER SWITCHMAN SENTENCED TO 3 YEARS IN PENITENTIARY John Cain, One of Trio Accused of Throwing Merchandise From Freight Car. John Cain, 41 yeare old, of 1451 was sentenced by 'a jury at Clayton yesterday to serve reported expendi- | three years in the Penitentiary for grand larceny. He is the father of eight children and had been in the employ of the Frisco Railroad as a switchman for 20 Years With two other men, Cain was ar- rested July 30, after an exchange of shots with special agents in which Cain and Special “Agent Gordon A. Jones were wounded. The agents ocratic candidate for Governor, had seen $800 worth of merchandise $1688.61, for which he is required thrown from a freight car, the sea! by law to account, and $1855 which of which had been broken, four the law does not require him to in- miles south of the city limits, and ‘clude in his sworn statement; David stopped the three men as ther E. Blair, Republican candidate for fumped from the car. The other men Supreme Judge, $1783.18; Charies U. will be tried Monday. They are: Becker, Republican candidate for James Cosgrove, 40 years old, of Secretary of State, $1001.37; Willis 2627 Indiana avenue, and John W seum on Sunday afternoon. and will!H. Meredith, Democratic candidate! Jenkins, 33 years old, ef 4769 Leduc depart for New York on Monday. for Attorney General, $2677.35. street. most ; ner, ee PULITZER TROPHY WOMEN VOTERS’ COLLECTOR ROBBED GIRL SHOOTS MAN eS ae ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH ee -- Soe zi ae roy a ee ening. a ~~ WINNER TO TRY LEAGUE TO SEEK IN EARLY MORNING BECAUSE HE GREW FOR MILE RECORD 100,000 MEMBERS HOLDUP OF STORE COLD TOWARD HER Capt. C. C. Mosely Probably Soliciting Will Begin Monday Will Make Attempt at Mitchell Field Today if Weather Permits. RECEIVES PRIZE AT PRIVATE DINNER Memento Is Silver Figure of Woman Holding an Air- plane—Might Be Called “The Spirit of Speed.” ~~ Se By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—The Pu- litzer trophy, a silver fig- ure of a woman holding in her lifted hands an airplane—it inight called “The Spirit of Speed’’— was presented last evening to Capt. United who won it Thanksgiving day in a spirited competition and also achieved for himself the title of race king of the air. Capt. Mosely, be called man, since the speed of his Verville- Packard machine was approximate}l)s that, was the guest of honor at a private dinner at the New # £=York Yacht Club when the trophy was put into his hands, Some of his competitors and many of those Americans who have done to further the cause of aviation cheered the gallant air-soldier unti. he blushed in embarrassment. It was the proudest moment of his life, he declared. There was no formality about the presentation or about the dinner, but there was a lot of pep to. the function and a distinct feeling oo! pride that America——supposedly be- hind-hand in its development of the flying art leaped to the fron’ again, encouraged by the Pulitze trophy competition. Frenchman Made Faster Rate. True, over a specially course a Frenchman, Bernard Romanet, made a faster rate in air than Capt. Mosely did. The Frenchman flew one kilometer at the rate of 192 mile per hour against Moseley’s sustained rate of 178 miles per hour for 132 miles. But what would the American Captain and his 600-horse-power ship do over a single mile, beautiful up- be Corlis C. Mosely, States Army, who might likewise the three-mile-a-minute -— , baG measure‘ de the a especiai- ly if he flew it as the Frenchmen fiv their straightaway speed tests”? Ve'll soon see, for Capt. Mosely and his Verville-Packard (an American ship throughout) is going after that one-mile record and believes he will get it. He was down at Mitche! Field yes- terday, ready to make the dash, but a cross wind blowing over the course was a handicap, and so he« djd no-* start. He may try it if condi- tions are perfect; otherwise he' will wait until a day when every- thing is just right. | This is how the French aviators go after a one kilometer (three- fifths mile) record: They ascend 10.000 feet about five or six kilo- meters back of the astarting line from which their time is to be taken and then “shoot” down grade with all power on until at the start they have not only the speed of their motors. but the added momentum of their descent. May Use Same Method. Then they level out, and it is only a few seconds before they have cov- ered the measured kilometer There ‘ts nothing to prevent Capt Mosel¢ from doing that same thing if Ae wishes—and there were many about the Aero Club of America yesterday who predicted that !f he followed these tactics his ship would show at! °00 miles per hour Maybe it | will: at all events he wil! do his best shortly to make it At the dinner given Iv’s honor last night Grover C TLeoning, the well-known designer of monoplanes Had not one of the Leoning ships been forced into a landing a mile or 80 away the finish Thursday it probably least in Capt. Mose- from would have flown third in the trophy race. But Loening, a true sports- man, didn’t mind that, and sincerely helped the winner to ce! lebrate Among those at the dinner beside Capt. Mosely, were Capt H. EF. Hart- (yen air Thomas-Morse ship of the nation’s T. T. Craven, tion: Co! T,. H head service: (‘ant avia Zane, chief en- « gineer of the division of air service; | Street, a contestant, Capt. ®t. Clair who headed the William C. Potter, former director af air production; George H. Houston, president of the Wright corporation; flenry Crane, designer of the Hispa- no Motor: Caleb S. Bragg, chairman of the race committee; Maurice Cleary. executive secretary of the Aero Club of America, and Col. J (2 Vincent of the Packard Motor Co., who designed the motor of the win- ning Verville plane Public Function Later. night's dinner was entirely of the winner. A little be a public function placques and other Last in honor siater there will at which the prizes will be Mosely or who was not seized the host ws, Candidate eats $960 of This Was the | Richard A who won second place with a | Menchefr., | | Lawrence director of naval | ought awarded to those who | — Present 12,000 Mem- bers Expected to Enroll Next-Door Neighbors. Plans for the campaign of the St. Louls League of Women Voters for 100,900 were announced afternoon at a Thanks- giving tea at Hotel Statler that was members yesterday attended by about 250 ward chatr- men and others. Soliciting of new memberships will begin Monday under the direc- tion of the ward chairmen in netgh- boerhoods, where each of the present 12,000 registered members is ex- pected to enroll her next door neigh- bor. This method will be pursued for one week, and then. following another meeting of the ward chair- men, Dec. 15, at Hotel Statler, the city-wide campaign will be launched. The Rev, Ivan Lee Holt, pastor of St. John’s M. E. Church, opened vesterday’s meeting with a prayer of thanksgiving for woman suffrage, and Mrs. C. B. Simmons of Portland. Ore.; Mrs. George Gellhorn, ° State president; Mrs. B. F. Burch, Thir- teenth Ward chairman: Mrs. F. T. Senseney, independent city president, and Philip Brockman of the Safety Council, spoke. Mrs. C. B. Faris, Democratic city president, presided. Ministers to Aid Move. The Rev. Mr. Holt announced that he would request the ministers of St Louis to announce the movement from their pulpits tomorrow and ad- its “support by new member- ships Mrs. said the league was certain of support by the women’s church organization, which would virtually assure per cent of the new members sought. She explained that there was no obli- gation to becoming a member than enrolling one’s name and standing for good government. Tt was proposed that all women of St. Louis shake hands in greeting with her next door neighborhood over the back fence, front fence or side fence on New Year's day as u good will pledge for 1921, but this upon as being rele- vant to the campaign, although the idea was not discarded. Mrs. Fred L. English will conduct a speakers’ bureau and train speak- ers for the membership campaign. vocate Senseney "© i She will meet aspirants for this work next Tuesday morning at league headquarters, 701 Century building The League of Women Voters is the organization that conducted the successful fight aaginet the “Three K’s” for election to the Circuit bench, in which two of the K’s were defeat- ed. DEATH OF E. C. DREWES LAID Former School Friend of Dartmouth Student Is Held Without Bail. | By the Associated Press = * mer C. College senior. whose body with a bullet hole through the head was found in the outskirts of this city Oct. 17, came to his death ‘from a gunshot wound of the brain inflicted by Wm. P. Brines.”’ according to the verdict of PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27 Drewes, Dartmouth the county grand jury returned to-| | groes, | volvers, ay. Brines, versity of friend of Drewes since their high school days in West Philadelphia, was held without bail for the grand a sophomore at the Uni- jury. eran of the world war. Brine# maintained the same stolid hearing that has cher- acterized him since he surrendered on Oct. 25 He declined to answer any questions after the verdict was rendered KIMMEL'S EXPENSES $2,016.80 IN JUDGESHIP CAMPAIGN —- a silence at the Paid to City Committee. The campaign expense accounts of the following unsuccessfy! dates in the recent erie were filed today with of the Recorder | Deeds Karl Kimmel, for Circuit Judge, $2016.80, of which $960 was paid to Republican City Committee; Jones, for Circuit Judge of which $100 was city campaign fund McDantel., $2936.50 of was to the Democratic campaign fund and E. W. Al Farrmer-Worker candidate for °o $288.16, Democratic which $250 party len, | Congressman from the Eleventh Dte- recent Alaska fligh?; | trict, $301 Judge “Three urged \ oters one of the defeat was Women Kimme! was Ka” whose the League He was defeated by of —- ee ~— — ~ —_- is Capt. John P. Roullot, who fin- ished first Thursday in the De Har- jland He was protested and an examination yesterday proved that he had “streamlined” his ma- chine more than an ordinary D. H to be, and had removed cer- tain parts——in his eagerness to win— and therefore had a technical ad- vantage over his rivals of that clase Roullot was therefore set back and the second In that class, Lieut Eliasson. was pronounced the clase There were no other protests in finished behind Capt. Anished at the head of one OF &n- | Car! other of the classes in which they | winner. were entered man who eppeared to One army now a loser. This be q@ winner, is the race. and the results according- ly stand as at first announced. his Pennsvivania and a close! He is 20 years old and a vet-' been ‘mained tntact Harris discovered the burglary, oo it to the police this morn- ing. hidden in the weeds of the ‘register and al! Five Automobile Highway- men Take $320 James Fitzmorris in Kroger Grocery Branch. _——s= Fitzmorris, 26 ore was robbed of the 1925 this an James Earl old, a collector for the K: cery and Baking Co., $320 branch store years r Gro by five highwaymen in of the company at ©'Fallon street at 8:45 o'clock morning. The robbers escaped in automobile. Fitzmorris was checking up the manager of the of 1316 Sarsfield robbers entered ray TOO at the cash register receipts with the John La Rock, when the and ordered them to go to a back room While th of the robbers kept the two men ered the others took the money from the counter where Fk itzmorris had placed it. The was in two one taining $152 which Fitz- morris had collected at Kro ger store 1815 nHVenUe, and $168 which he the cash register at Street store. Robbers Are Young Men. After the robbers had escaped in the automobile Fitzmorris tele. phoned to the North Market Street Police Station. He said that he Started out his dally collection trip at 8 o'clock and had just made second stop when robbed. He said that the robbers appeared to be YOUNB men. A man described old, walked John Castanect. Poulevard, at after buying ordered a cup of coffee who was alone behind the started to draw the coffee “customer’ drew arevolver and or- dered him into the kitchen. There he took $64 from the proprietor and ordered him into what apparently Was a rear room. The door, however led into an alley, and Castanci, once outside, started calling for help. The cries apparently didn't bother the robber as he helped himself to the contents of the cash register, $15, and started out just as William Cas- sell of 5919A St. Louis avenue rushed store, place, ree COV - money piles, con another Franklin had taken from the O Fallon at on as about 25 years the restaurant of 2858 North Unton 12:10 a. Mm and of cigarettes Castanci, counter, when the mnto today. A package in the front door in response to Castanci’s shouts. The robber held up Cassell inside the doorway. “Got any money?" he demanded “Not much,” Cassell replied. “Keep it then,” the robber ex- claimed, and ran out the door and ‘scaped. About half of $950 worth of drs goods stolen last night from the store of Henry Harris, 2901 Union boulevard, was recovered today. and Goods Found in Quarry. While patrolmen were investigat- ing several small boys who had been TO SHOT BY WILLIAM P. BRINES ‘away, playing in an abandoned quarry at 5250 St. Louis avenue, three blocks reported the discovery of a quantity of silks and other materials quarry. Later the family living at 3001 Un- ion boulevard, in getting coal from ' a shed, discovered more of the sto- len property, and reported to the po- lice. Harris identified both of the lots recovered. It is believed = the burglars were unable to take all of the materia! with them. F. W. Zeller, proprietor of a no- tiog store at 19904 North Vandeventer avenue. was held up by three ne- two of whom = carried re- while in his store at 9 o'clock last night. They made him back against a wall while of their number took $30 from the escaped. Safe-crackers early failed in their efforts to blow open the outer doors of a safe in the of- fice of the Novelty Theater, 3536 Easton avenue. where $500 was kept The attempt was discovered short- ly after noon when the office was opened. A corner of the safe had blown out, but the door re- Neighbors told the one cash yous rda v" ' police they heard an explosion about candi- | but paid little attention to it, the back fire from an 4 a. m., believing it |} automonpile At the home of Emil Bieloff, 40937 Natural Bridge avenue, in the ab- ‘gence of the family yeaterday bur- giars forced a srnal) safe, but it con- tained only papers which they scat- tered about the floor. From other parts of the home the took articles valued at $700 — the | | valued at | Clinton earls Other burglaries reported were tn the home of Lawrence Bh: Savoy Court, whisky, liquore valued by Sherrill at $205 and a revolver: drug estore of Dr Benjamin Gerson, 1900 Cass avenue whisky valued at $116 and $190 in cash. and the home of Erwin Steid- rman. 4019 Magnolia avenue tewelr $700 rrivl y and we eee ee oe ~—e Loulsan Shot on Train. t# to the Poaet-liepate? BLOOMINGTON I) TY. PF. Young. who gave his as Ft. Louis, was fatally coach of an Illinois Centra! today while en Three rested euepicio: followed a quarre! Mt. Noy. 27 address shot in a train af route to Amho, rien aftr. on cover From Lois McAdee Inflicts Scalp Wound on Walter Tief- brunn, Former Admirer, at Broadway and Geyer. TE AIO Walter Tiefbrunn, 25 years old, of 615A Lafayette avenue shot In the head at Broadway and Gever avenue at 11 o'clock last night by Miss McAdee, 17, of South Third street, when, in response to her question, he informed her that he had no intention of marrying her Hie was taken the city hospital. where surgeons said that only a scalp a waiter, Was Laois to wound had been inflicted and that his condition was not serious. After the ehooting Miss McAdee went to an tere cream store at 1911 South Broadway and awaited the ar- rival of a policeman Bhe said that she shot Tiefbrunn because he had been treating her with indifference Tiefbrunn refused’to say who had shot him nad when Mies McAdee was taken to the city hospital to be refused to look at her, Says She Once Loved Man. “TI shot him.” she said “T used to love him, but now I hate him.” She was taken the matron'’s room at Police Headguarters, where she said that she lad been keeping company with Tiefbrunn since last January and that he had promised to marry her Recently, she said he had been ignoring her “TI sent word to him that I wante: him last night, said, “an back an insulting message Il learned that he had gone th jeture show, hore revolver and then watited street and Geyer avenue for Walter I had the revolver concealed in my dress. When he came along I asked him why he had been treating me es” coldly and he replied gruffly that wanted nothing more to do with told him that he had prom and he sald ‘Wet! identified he tr to see mh he sent later a motwon “I went father's pillow got my estep beneath his near Sixth and frorm he me. ] ised to marrv me, I'm not going to, and if you both: me any more I will rap you on th: nose.’ Hie drew back his hand ana ! fired four shots at him Three ‘of the shots went wtld and I an sorry I wasted them Walted in Ice Cream Stand. “T then ran through an alley be tween Broadwa®? and Seventh atreet intending to give myself up at the Soulard Street Police Station, but instead I went to the ice cream store and waited for a policeman.” After relating her story Mies Mc Adee became hysterical and was sent to the city hospital. The re- volver which she used was identified as the property of her stepfather, Roy O’Shields. RESTAURANT OWNERS SUE 86 UNION MEMBERS FOR $30,000 Petitions Naming Persons tn Pour Organizations, Allege Conspiracy to Damage Business. Damage suits for $30,000 eac? were filed today in Circuit Court by three restaurant owners, charging conepiracy against officers and members of the Watters’ tn nion Cooks and Pastry Cooks Initio: Waitresses’ Unionandthe Bartend ers’ Protective and Benevolent Asso clation. Eighty-elx individuals’ ar: named as defendants. The petitions each allege that. th: defendants have damaged the plat: tiffs’ businesses by etrike picketing untruthful statements and misrepr: sentation, thus Inducing persons not to enter the restaurants, One suit the Delmonico cafe 897 North Grand avenue, another b John F. Schertz, who operates a re taura 4109 Olive etreet and the Sun restaurant at 1503 Market stre« im ty nt aft Time to Save For your cereal eat that |: Senta rape: Nuts Every bit eatable There’ a Reason To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Grove’s LAXATIVE BROMO QUINLNE tab- lets. The genuine bears the signature of E, W. (irove. 20°77 Ue é Delmonte Theater A $30,000 Chinchilla Wrap will be pone of the features of the Fashion Revue Beginning Sunday — en es ane eee a eres : ee ee ee eee es ce Ae, NO a ee en ee Cn ee ee een Tay Nesenr ote . Os ate he ee CUR Ape eh ES ee eet al » eneen ee eee ' : ~ . : RRR AM TTR ec A OR RE lie 8 Petey SO ee NI I Nh ARR IAA ts pt tO a el apabnecn aati meniaginemmmesemaniates os - a dow t é > amet y ete Me oe ee ee en fae whos — a ona eal ee ee ae re ’ ee en er. Ore ae ee ee ee ——~ | | ae a | | ine ai i me | | | : if 5 i : | a | : : | ee ee ee ee 4 — _ , aeinainiin th ete dali tad nede doe * Ms ry . ~ ~ n omer ~~ PO NSN ae REO RE — A NINES OLE, OLOGY NOT PL NRE Pte * % t | 7 - s esse - -\ 7” a +, q + ae ~ - > et ~ + \ ili i eal sa he ‘ * a
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aa SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ an ee ne a > _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SENATOR PROPOSES RESUMING RUSSIAN TRADE RELATIONS Resolution by France of Marytand May Be Introduced at Com- ing Sesion ELDER ELECTED T0 SUPREME eotogedlgees aya (St. Louis) Dt Committee of the district will meet m: riatio of usuc funds. im the State prison of net gn ae ’ trict t 7 eg Se oe nage ns : "y 7 . 7F rns . . ad —- - a ———== - > = 7 ‘LJ . : . en % : n i ars TG. - - — Presiden’ ee BY RICHARD L. STOKES. HIS progran » ws —* - revealed yester Executive Committee to Meet Early in December to Consider Methods of Ob- taining Funds. RECEIVED $56,901 AND SPENT $88,886 weer & seiiaaia Etiiadam symph lay the eugrestion - of ver in an othe voiced faith, Pro’. Hud tates his work “T Association University ‘o any Other gre ili ge these things de pract-ces generosity r ether aence in extending s© UE wvitation. So far. ro be eeerns to hare mace “the = business. precisely dec are. in a sens, everybodys Rut is our author ww speaking of “things” when eut hie 270° pages he awel exclusively om abDstractic as @ matter of fact. his « subsists on principles only, ‘hat noble aloofness from ~eans associated mn the ith the bra 2c philosopher? & “new om educational ¢t es a stimulant and appets « plat de resistance; & 5 ~ost. even @ theoretical . resent educationa! method | eee its only practical e-actical, contribution ‘te “on of our problem which tegration of learning wit both private anc s« Suzalio of ‘ ~~ .2¢@ of ? ~ Pp Os ~ ‘. ~* SW VA ] nrofessiona! State Committee in St the fre ‘ i rm a a a to consider methods of raising ‘a t® meet a deficit of 984.85 shown by ¢ ~* | offic jai campaign . = ~~ * e | ; Secretar’ risneé A he MR RP gr 6 cn aign i. —s. er . ar ee ev _ mnanc oF S.Lai.eti ©] ‘ a . - ‘ ‘ - a 2. 3 . P De given ’ . ni 3? * inte P } 4 ai SU wie ~ i — 64 L« Bf a2 4 . t - . a A A ‘ . : j . . : - : d . — ° D - ~ . ’ . * by John M eration also wil. proposed recent!s x -— . Ca2UD GIGS Le of the son, dcofeated nor, for a meetin mittee to determine plans 4esian Pre Mh TF Receipts of the Other Contributors. lay ti 33 a “A : ori _ $356,901.69. whiie were $88.886.54 -— rr! corm mm we > > the expendi: TY , Amon : , it ar ~ the . ' : “Senn —_ : . ; " —_ . and nt er ong kw 2 Rp Ri» es, hae lilies 2 AL a cealed in t jen, believes she is addressin lissful song to hi make of the rival, the Count of Almaviva. ate we eee So’ The other aria ts an unmingled — en expression of sorrow for departed op 2g MO e820 Children Cry for Fletcher's love. It] taken from Mozart's last ; : : Shae _ o. opera; he died soon afterwards at : x : 2 ¢ Info the tite of every Indiv nal avs woen solitude IS preterre: . : ‘he age of 25: but here already his > ; . . ° genius was eth teerentin and Brunswick banish the weariness t the poignant emotional eloquence in , } ] } : : &. | 1] , song-writing which was ruiel! I the dOoayV thé Is INnrTiVvence at reiresie cine charm of rood musie—Maakihg 1 spurenaias i morrow, “norive ef our entire ec uc 7 a he + ! ’ Tp Preis . ‘ ‘? if r » * ? * * dominating - = ’ it ior tae ie generally absorpUuecen sake ans rom reserved in - — - ° ~- — a } ™ perfection for Franz Schubert er acquitted herseiz ‘*-« fevot with Low * - = stractions. tts ik oO. mMmperturbabie dispassion, c effect on the Pp manners. his LE Sit it. aiid, i Casy My, acq pleasing quality. head tones. if there was no evri- dence of the demure archness pected in th terpreted unaesthet! modes end speech and his dress Lord. deliver us’ Hudson good tn the professors exculpa‘tes iro reactionarism-——put the main ° ra her falls to ft Prometheus - “= (se —_ Sli rerii make it ht has borne the signa- been made under his ‘ Aliow no one in this. Counterfeits, {mitations and are but experiments, and endanger the °"* ©?" ;¢o4a~7 en a | r. e ° Was more than plaintive: {t was instinct with a gentle and yet piercing erie’ Her other two arias were evitable “Depuis le oe | ; id : iOouise, and. as an added number ¥ “Me voila seule dans ia nuit by regulating similation of Food; sleep. Bizet's “Les Pecheurs de Perles.” Children’s Panacca Mother’s Friend, The former,-in accordance with its impassioned music and text. was : —_ Always Bought given with unmistakable sensuous- 3 The pe mess. but it was a gentle and tender St. Louis Home of the Ampico in the Chickering Piano The Kind You Have rather than an ecstatic rapture. The * _-_ Sot — - - . Be Wise—Buy Now for Christmas Music *sleon—‘*irth Fiset roam that college ecducation is etved primartly es a2 ‘he soctal order. Either ° matter how eloquenty ‘* hardly more thas a whole of Chapter IV & @ _—ertions of a kina W ll or can, deny. The @% ow can that obiigatie® reiy and expeditiously dt areough a supremry ceC Permonnel. would Se mr “wer Perceptibie de ather than improvement, ‘pect will reluctantly have Tuitted; likew'se, eacy. of a common ‘empted to fz professional cw rop of college tra wnt within tbe vi liege will continue Bears the Signature of izet aria, Sung with painstaking expregston. seemed to require a rather larger voice. Style Lacking in Contrast. It may be said of Mme Lash- ska’? strie that {it lacks contrast cultivates the too ex sively. Changes of pace and ics may be made ver: Mozart's songs: and these. with ed variations of color. make th ife of modern music But she has im- proved notabir since her recital here severai years ag: The audience gave her an extremely warm we come. the cordialityv of wh i It’s Fasv—If not diminished by her good looks and Dr EF iwarde’? influential costume fs ae StS ~ ia e+ ee 55 2 SS —_ Sot ' ; ‘tn Use For Over 30 Years TRE Cewrave Cowran?, @rw YORE crrv. ADVERTISEMENT YOU CAN MAKE YOUR SKIN. WHITE, SOFT AND CLEAR aa e . ADVEETISEMENT KFEP LOOKING YOUNG ai. LA $3 0,000 Chinchilla Wrap will be one of the features of the You Know Olive Tablets The secret of keeping younc is to feel "g—to do this you must watch rour rere a" *.@ es Sis oO nei 4 Sess #. Me et Da Ee te Hee: é pe } Lr | The program opened wiih time” work. Vitezsla~ Novak nade.” Op. 36. which i: ur Delmonte Theater Beginning Sunday 4 os ie a eerie ane sa lee ote Bho " PSE: Arar ing joints, stiff beck and all pains in the hips and loins, it gives relief so quick!y that it astonishes all who try it. Monyon'’s Rheumatism Remedy is especially recommended for chroni- rheumatism, sciatica and lumbaga !: seldom fails to give relief after a few doses and often cures before one bottle bas been used. It contains no salicylic acid, no mor- phine, no cocaine, or harmfel drags. Te rent @ reem—use -Dis- patch WANT AD 7 ] most formidable under a lady's windo dating in length. for movements—the frst trifies and the fourth very spright! work will no doubt gravitate !n te @ place on the “pop” cc ertory The second orchestra! was Liszt's Firs: after a grandiose poem ob: Hugo What One Mountain } sound and fur’ much. save a ri strumentat! Smetanas conciudes the program. is “hurrah” piece, ca! the hearers on their trib > . ~- > " a | — ~ i % +. ’ oS fs = a — - —- _ > - oe : 7 *s- > a througR Post-Uis patch WANT ADS VICTORY VAPOR BALM Just “Breathe It In’’—Nothing to Swallow 5S tae THRE VVB COMPANY, DENVER Dreaass Simple, Ter it todar ‘im & complete Tectage ‘ba: a the esac. practical. - Fifty treatments "fe Your druggist has itor we will ma on receipt of price COLORADO Comfort Baby’s Skin With Cuticura Soap And Fragrant Talcum iamioeen toe ety GA With the Lovely Tint @ aie tena ane Youth. ft lenraig Gad a c to tbetr By the Use of the Populal § -ssoranins sha: Black and White Beauty Gignity and | ==" Treatment. men of rohu at en > “Stoedent — ° teday er rt? are fo eS ena ce erplainec sTound ‘hat _* RDONER
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ar. * ce 7 te prison of not te exceeq on each charge. d by Judge Harold M. the District Court. ~~ es se a, ys Till Xmas re News—lIt Pays ae Sn rs - fof ~ ‘Mf ll IH ATMEL Le AUN ui etv of others— vat dominating idly fit for the Demonstration satisfaction. usic Salon—Sixth Floor _ADVERTISEMENT CAN MAKE SKIN WHITE, AND CLEAR the Lovely Tint of e Use of the Popular and White Beauty ment. ee 2 are Aineatintod with your com- becaupe ef unsightly ekin bier- bch as liver epote, freckles. rough apPiy ekin. do this Ge to Brest drug ce euahis. Then my COntment. gosereas The next morning was ot; using Biack and White mh see @ difference almost & nights treatrnent. Repeat the jones and you will be happy W't te. pu cannet find. the Bieck and Beauty Treatment-—Otntment — he manufecturars will bream ‘Book free v K an@ WHITE, Box 1507. Sen teficg — ‘ education } tteslf to “new America” is a neces- ® -#round that our students find littie , Puerility of Rdolesoen Wy * * as 2 We as Pit ie i aah ta 2) MAT a 'sttous POST-DISPATCH — nce ¥ ary HPT PnP. oP Pe ve TPES ot nat a _ SATURDAY EVENING, } NOVEMBER 27, 1920. 2, Conducted by OTTO HELLER, By OTTO HELLER. “JHE COLLEGE AND NEW cate them from the chil AMERICA,” by Jay William Hud- after a good time focnaca gon, Professor of Philosophy, Uni- | ward to a more ay, cae of Missouri. (D. Appleton | happiness? i & Co.) 1 | H the suggestion of a qua- W°-: in an otherwise strong- voiced faith, Prof. Hudson ded- | jcates his work “To the American | barbarian Association of University Professors | with er to any other group of men that) will get these things done.” He | practices generosity rather than pru-/| to have an effect on the dence in extending so universal an/texture or pattern. invitation. So far, no body of men college exert that kind of seems to have made “these things” influence it is bound to tts business, precisely because they completely before long into a mere are, in a sense, everybody's business. “prep” school for one sort or an- But is our author warranted in other of professional study. The speaking of “things” when through- abrogation of humanism by our col- out his 200 pages he dwells almost leges would be nothing short of a exclusively on abstractions, when, | rational calamity: and the calamity as @ matter of fact, his ethical zeal| is well under way. subsists on principles only, showing, that nobie aloofness*from ways and | means associated in the popular) Now Prof. Hudson's basic position mind with the brain action of the! on the plain question, What is the professiona! philosopher? Indited at! college for? is anything but defi- the call of the “new order,” yet! nite and firm at the outset. We see aglow with the fire of sempiternal him staggering between the horns ideals, this educational tract serves of the dilemma: ‘academic’ ideals as a stimulant and appetizer, not as and “vocational” ideals. Most ed- a plat de resistance, it prefaces, at| ucators are in the same fix these most, even a theoretical revision of days. Gradualiy these wiseacres are present educational methods. Here-/| learning that side of the truth which in I see its only practical, or quasi-, Abraham Lincoln forgot to mention practical, contribution to the solu-| expressly: You can't pleas? any tion of our problem which is: the re-| people all the time, nor can you integration of learning with a vital please all of them at any time. Hud- design, both private and social. President Suzallo of the Univ er- | free from his predicament as be- sity of Washington, ina Foreword to tween standards of technical prepa- Prof. Hudson's little book, voices a ration and liberal education. But widespread feeling that a rigid and’ what avails his robes ial splitting of thoroughgoing appraisal of college human personality into man and en- and , ment, of period is contempt Which the latter's . a * and university is now overdue. It | gineer, or man and doctor, or man will be best for the institutions if and whatnot, when our obligations the impending reforms are born of| to society have to be discharged by internal impulse. Unless this hap-' both the chaps within our vest joint- pens, the factors of the “higher” ly? The university should be re- will be stretched and quired to contribute to the social shortened to the Procrustean decree gross a strong contingent of teach- of business “Efficiency,” an idol that ers, ministers, writers, lawvers, busi- ‘is fyll of menace even in its own do- | ness men, etc., who are not merely main, how much more dangerous trained for their jobs, but disciplined when set up in an alien sphere. and cultivated .far beyond the nor- In the disappearing era, academic mal level of self-discipline and self- circles have been guided in their cultivation. It is gratifying to find Mr. Hudson, too, emerging from his gyrations by the preponderant’ in- fluence of the specialist in education. Now they are discovering that the “educationist’” has sidetracked them into the narrowness of his ways, and | * with outspoken re- vocational] ideal for inner struggle pudiation of the the college are again ready to look to qghiloso- The aim of American education, phy and science for broadly progres- says our author, is to produce a def- sive directions. As a philosopher, inite American socia! order, in rela- Prof. Hudson refers the educational tion to a definite world-order. problem to the fundamental nation- | Sounds convincing, but what, in re- al problem, namely this: “What ality, does it mean’? It is precicels do we Americans really intend tO generalities like that. with. their mul- make of the American order’ and titude of connotations, that have asks us first to square ourselves with precipitated the concert of educa- that great question and make ihe tional forces into tohuwabohu. Can answer, when found, the supreme the concentration of the’ national motive of our entire educational CON- | mind on national aims in education be taken for granted? Are we not cern. rie. 7° still in an experimental phase of na- The first reform moved by the, tional consciousness, in respect of author is the reform of the college education? America is yet in the professor, who is generally charged _ making. To be sure, we do not have with pedantic absorption in learn- to await the settling down of “new ing for its own sake, and special America” in order to get a directive learning at that. From the “aca- | for our educational endeavors. Only demic mind” with its devotion to ab- let us beware of ‘the fallacy stractions. its love of isalation, its that patriotism demands the ac- dispassion, and its commodation of-the healthy vision imperturbable unaesthetic effect on the modes and manners, his walk, speech and his dress even, good, Lord, deliver us! Hudson sees some good in the professor’s addiction to. ideas: exculpates him’ from the im- puted reactionarism——but feels con- strained, in the main, to uphold the general judgment that the average college teacher fails to function as a species ‘of Prometheus Firebringer against the powers of darkness. He is right in deploring the collegian’s lack of the divine afflatus; wrong | he is in crediting the man of busi- ness, by implication, with a vision of cosmic reach. That the college should adjust professor s|to all the ophthalmic shortcomings his; of our temporary commander in | chief, the redoubtable Gen. O’Pinion. “Some Next Things in College Ed- 'ucation,” following upon well-nigh 100 pages of repetitious introduction, conveys Professor Hudson's: rather smallish contribution of practical Suggestions. These relate mainly to _a revision of the curriculum. Instead lof the free-electives system (foisted by the influence of one distinguished educator upon the entire educational system of a blindly admiring coun- try) the sensible old compromise of the limited electives or group system is resuscitated. Under the present system the aims of college education are in the last analysis decided by the undergraduate himself. Sapienti sat! Perhaps it is not wholly con- sistent for Prof. Hudson to depre- cate the aegis of the undergraduate - he indulges in vocif- whe V is ven up to | when elsewhere te of Chapter I s » erous rooting for the freshman as assertions of a kind that nobody | an: i will, or can, deny. The question is, an educator and speaks of “origina! How can that obligation be effec- | thinking” (bless his soul!) as “‘the sary corollary of the author’s thesis that college education is to be con- celved primarily as an obligation to the social order. Either proposicion, no matter how eloquently it be put, is hardly more than a truism. Ths bution of every freshman to tivel tiously discharged CO™Ptr eee o dlasety , hore the great laboratory which is the Personnel, would be my first an- College.” But the eulogy seems swer Perceptible deterioration born of a passing mood. Hudson tis rather than improvement, in this re- | ©0@ his sounder premises when he sa.|¥ arvision of the stu- pect will + ve to be ad- | Wants more supers | nse eengerepniges dent than at present prevails. “If ET oct nen deren Cone ia \it be objected that it is presump- tempted to pun with Hamlet) of tuous to suppose that the educator professional culture. On a better , ©?" *° surely know what the true crop of college teachers we cannot purpose of education is that he can count within the visible future. The COMfidently Impose it upon his stu- college will continue to work under dents, one may answer that it is still & great handicap until the notions ™ore presumptuous in him to assume of learning and culture having been | that his students know. Somebody restored to their social honors, pro-y bas to know. (I wonder) fessorships shal! again become posts’ Hudson is a strong advocate of Gignity and importance attractive | the correlation of studies and makes fo men of robust mjnds and elegant out a good case for special correla- of ition courses conducted co-operative- It is by |ly by a number of teachers. indeed, no means a new suggestion; composite courses of the sort (in history, economics, literature, bio! gv) are now variously in progress The objection raised against them on the ground of certain difficulties inherent in their conductment can ‘probably be overcome. Other ideas, more or able eloquently advanced, se ae “Btudent activities” in the college | of today are for the most part Puerile and vacuous. Their exist- *nee Ils explained by Hudson on the {}~- mm the instruction offered that is vi- | tally and concretely human. Presi- dent Burten of the University of n, in his recent inaugural ad- permitted himself to be car- less accept- all are | Tied Siong by the same train of! converging in their trend toward an t. This view implies a pretty education oriented not by the test therough incompetency on the part’ What has he learned, but by the test, *f the corps of instruction; corpse What has he become’? Unfertu- | Would be a fitter name, if the charge! nately the author has refrained Were well founded. from laying out practical plans for their realization, “for fear left if Ste peerilities, however, lies in the great stress should be laid here upon the average American educational machinery, the rea) mes- Faculties are sinning: sage of the book might be missed true raison d'etre af collegi- t. _ -Unforgiva bly against the spirit of end the letter substituted for the a ® @ducation by tolerating the per- xpirit.” of Academe into a piay-. ° . ° | for overgrown infants. I am a. as a kill-joy, either. What, then, is the message thus religiously safeguarded from misap- To me tt scems to con- The Americaa college Will be boys, ete. The question, hall the college strive to prehension” young people happy only; sist in Lis: — we Professor of Modern European Literature in Washin ibitious pursuit of One of the most important offices of the college teacher, fh my judg- is to Overcome in the mind of | the youthful elite of the country the scholarship cursed. The college as it is conforms altogether too much to the extra-mural world ‘tive self-expressi: Yet unless the. altering change son Struggles manfully to set himself | away with Bosinney, first Prof. American order which in the place it must help to produce. Hudson approaches by several lengthy relays a definition of the meaning of America. Most of what he says sounds homely and even commonplace; that we are “social creatures;” that the mewsboy may become President (something like it has come true), and sentiments sundry similar. He nobly reads his own fine patriotism into our collec- nm,and thereby spir- public life beyond de- sert. ‘‘Even the constitution is to be taken in the spirit, not in the let- ter.” (Vide, the EFighteenth Consti- tutional Amendment, and the im- positions, qualifications, abatements and evasions in. the enforcement thereof!) There is nothing chauvin- istic or parochial about Prof. Hud- son's ideal of Americanism or about his educational theory either. So, after all, he would not have educa- tion motived solely by the social or- der of one’s particular country. He realizes that the full development of all social institutions demands an international] consciousness — and conscience. His critique of Amer as it is, is trenchant, but, also, it is lucid and just. He freely admits the distressing flaws in the structure of our democracy, but by his opti- mistic fatalism is outlook that presents our eventual democratic perfection as axiomatic. It may be that his faith in the col- lege as an appointed promoter of national goodness and insight flies too high from the ground. | Possi- though, such aviation may suc- cessfully counteract the pedestrian pull ahd push of contemporary peda- EFORY. itualizes our ican society ls : —— - “IN CHANCERY,” by John Gals- worthy. (Charles Scribner's Sons.) ERE we see again the Gals- YW worthy we first knew solely as a writer of good stories, a keen analvst of character and observer of the virtues and frailties of men and women. Those were the days before he had heard the call of the economie end sociological problems that beset humankind and joined in| the literary propaganda aimed at their settlement. “In Chancery” is sequel to “The Man of Property,” and reveals the further happenings to the remarkable Forsyte family in general and to Soames Forsyte in particular. It will be remembered that the Forsyte family were typi- cal of the British middle class Tories, of whom family pride and the devel- opment of the possessive instinct are the chief characteristics. Also the reader will recall that naturally the greatest possible shock that could ome to Soames Forsyte, the highest was to awake one day Irene, had run a family friend, and fiance of a daughter of Soames Forsyte’s cousin, Jolyon. If a man can't possess his‘own wife against the indeed, thought Soames, world coming to a pass.. In this sequel we see all irsytes again together with a younger and snappler generation, who very likely, in the next sequel, if it ever is written, will revea) tat the Forsyte characteristics have heen evolved by chastening experience and the breaking of the shell of pro- vincialism into the usual human qualities of mankind, with its weak- nesses as well as virtues, with ca- pacity to distribute as well as to co)- lect and possess. it is a strange part that the erring wife, Irene, plays in this chapter of vpe of his ilk, to find that his wife, — then, Is tne ; preliv the Fy _ PUBLICATIONS conducted to an ' gton University. | for the time being, or shail it edu-, exists to fortify and subbase the! chase up- (Reviews of the New Book s GMtis a Nei the fortunes of Soames Forsyte and those of Jolvon Forsyte, father of | the girl Bosinney deserted to run away with Irene. Soames loved Irene as much as one with the possessive instinct and that of family pride so a to love a woman. grew and it became ceftain Irene detested him accept him again highly developed could be expected But as kis fortune that and would never as husband though | he would have humbled his pride to take her back, purely in justification of property, he felt heir. of the right must have an himself after vorce. i'was not vet full, h e So he humbled 20 years and got a di- But the cup of humiliation for the heir that he craved when. he married the pretty cheap turned out to on and Irene daughter of a keeper in Soho ‘girl, while Joly married as soon malities were out of the way, boy. ating his name dies, while good, sensible Jolyon's goes on. dedicated to Jessie Conrad be is and “THE ADORABLE DREAMER,” by | gion, Elizabeth Kirby. (Doran.) RITERS of satire are al] Tare, just as “realists’’ too numerous. Dreamer” is written tn satiric restaurant a who as the divorce for- had a Thus Soames’ hope of perpetn- old, The nove! Joseph too are all “The Adorable vein, With a series of clever conceits in the : ‘Marge O’Doone”’ ‘and _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISP4TCH A EN en ~ a ee FILM AT THO HOUSES “A Ro- Also - and mantic Adventuress” Here Next Week. “‘Peacefu Valley,” me of Sol stage successes, be shown ning tomorrow, in the New Centra] and West End Ly ters, a screen adap- tation of « Smith Russell's wil! begin- | Grand Thea- Charles Ray has the chief role in this photoplay the story ofa Sacre eral spring on the farm. a scheming Visitor from the city, an elopement, and a love affair between a country ric se which embodies a valuable min- youth and a city girl. On the same bill. will bé a comedy, “Convict 13.” Cesare Nesi, tenor, will remain at the New Grand Central for a second week, “The Courage of Marge O'Doone,” a story of the frozen North, by James Oliver Curwood, will be the film at- traction at the Liberty Theater begin- ning tomorrow. Pauline Starke has the part of the heroine, pictured as a neglected girl, whom her guardian, a trapper, sells to another trapper. A young man, a newcomer in the re- rescues her after a barehanded fight with her purchaser. Dorothy Dalton is featured tn Romantic Adventuress.” the princit- pal film on the Missour! Theater’s bill. It has its scenes fn this country at Monte Carlo. Miss Dalton’s ae opening chapters, and with a sym- | Trole fs that of a dancer whose moth- pathetic and human ending. There/|e¢? Plots to use her beauty and abili- are dull spots in the middle, and the | tY for her own financial ends. A fea- blending of the real with the fanci- |tUred non-screen attraction is “A ful is not so adroit it is Max Beerbohm’s writings: Story of the precocious who wrote “Garbage,” a volume sophistication, yet who longed old-fashioned love-in-a-cottage .children, will pleasantly any novel-reader who may book in the supposition that it , just another sweet-girl romance. “Aas In, but c say, t he ' Penelope, f for and surprise open the is PUBLICATIONS Fourth of the Famous “MARTIAN” Sezies By EDGAR RICE BURROUCHS Author of the TARZAN Books YSTERY, romance, excitement that keeps you mentally on tiptoe every minute, are contained in this astonishing work of vivid imagination. No use attempting to describe “Thuvia.” Just take a peep at it in any bookstore — you ll take it home with you. d of Mars Gypsy Wayside Scene.” Delmonte’s BIL. At the Delmonte Theater the film. feature, “Silk Hosiery with ‘shown at sociation arranged Enid | | By the Associated Pres B enhett, is to supplement “A Fashion | Revue,’ tion, latest gowns and furs. Chief Silver ' & stage and runway attrac- | Per cent reduction in the wages of in which models will wear the, 2! employes, ‘Tongue, Indian vocalist, will sing at’ the Delmonte another week. aia Child for Sale,” which deals rent profiteering, will be shown ee ps Strand Theater through next ' week. Rex Beach's ‘“Tme North Wind's Malice,” an Alaska story, will be on the King’s Theater screen, with Tom Santschi and Vera Gordon in the | chief parts. At the Wife’ will Tuesda y. Pershing, “Behold My be shown Monday and “The Restless Sex’’ will be the Grand-Florissant and at the Shenandoah tomorrow, Mon- day and Tuesday. At the Londell Monday and Tuesday, Charles Ray tn “An Old-Fashioned Boy.” At the Pageant tomorrow and Monday, “Twin Beds.” At the Juniata tomor- row, “The Riddle: Woman.” At the downtown Central, Clara Kimba!! Young in “Mid-Channel.” At Loew's Garrick, “The Gilded Dream,” with Carmel Mvers. DANCE HELD ON NEW PAVEMENT Celebration Was Arranged by Madi- son School Parents’ Association. An open-air dance similar to the ‘block parties” of war times was giv- en on the new asphalt pavement of oa Seventh street, in front of the Madi- Son School, 1118 South Seventh Street, last night. The street, which has been paved with asphalt in re- placement of granite, was re-opened yesterday and the dance was in cele- bration of the event. The new pav- ing extends from Chouteay avenue to Park avenue. The Madison School Parents’ As- the affair and had floodlights installed on the school roof to light the dance “floor.” More than 600 persons, young and old, danced. Mayor Kiel, Director of Streets and Sewers Talbert and Au- gust Gerling, assistant superinten- dent of the Board of Education. spoke. | Spok Wage Reduction - Cotton Mill«. PELL CITY. Ala. Nov. 27.—A 20. effective Monday, is announced by the Avondale cotton. ; | mills here. » meat Delmonte Theater A $30,000 Chinchilla Wrap will be one of the features of the Fashion Revue Beginning Sunday AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ODEON, TONIGHT AT 8:15 HULDA LASHANSKA BRILLIANT AMERICAN SOPRANO Appearing as Soloist with ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Max Zach, Conductor. Tickets, $1 to $2, at Baldwin's, 1111 Olive St. SHUBERT- JEFFERSON | LAST TWO PERFORMANCES ‘MAT. TODAY. LAST TIME TONIGHT A. H. Woods Presents The Funniest Gir] in the World FLORENCE MOORE. “Breakfast in Bed” MILK, 5c A QUART Impossible. of course. these davs. but that’s | what it was “Not So Long Ago” All the delights of yesteryear are rrought | back in the Messrs. Shubert’s presentation ef Arthur Kichman’s fantasy of city life in the enrly "70s wit | EVA LE GALLIENNE, SIDNEY BLACE- MER and the ORIGINAL NEW YORE AST. TOMORROW EVE., Seats Now—Nights, 50c to $2.50. Pop. Mate. Wed. and Sat. | 500 te $1.50. Seate also at Conrov's. AYETY — Dally Get the Gavyety 2:15 Habit—It'’s One of Night at 8:15 the Joys of Living “ ” —with— Maids of America” nopny BARRY On am night the curtain ring minutes ealler. SPECI AL OTIC F—PFor next week the Gayety Theater announces & special engagement here ef— With th reatest Mollie Willlamssnow o of ‘her of the year and is the One Big Hit - the Seasen!!!! Seats now FOR GOODNiAE SAKE! DON’T TELL ME that you doen't go to the Gayety! Why. brother. rou’re missing the greatest shoves on earth! Ceme on! Be a ‘good fellow!” Give your dear ones aig Bring the ladies!!!: 4 ye 4 for the y~ By DR. FRANCIS enjors came from small patents ment, and in ‘*‘The Boy With the U. lows upon another with breathless THlustrated. Iwo Eastern lads attempt to battle against the Sioux, Illustrated in eolors. A are funny, Br BERTHA B. an lilustrated. The book ‘* Anita,’’ written in grew up in the mining count able information about the who of valu By Illustrate Dainty ’’ A new ‘‘ Dorothy and no one is ever disappointed. Tliluetrated in colors. Seven girl friends, known as ° Wheeler has seized upon this phase . the work o BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS THE BOY WITH THE U. S. INVENTORS ROLT-WHEELER Profusely flinstrated from Photographs loaned by. U. 8. Government. Decorated cover, $1.75. Some of the most extraordinary benefits which the modern world innings. Dr. Rolt- the U. 8. Govern- one great deed fol- and humble be Inventors*’ onlin. THE THREAT OF SITTING BULL By D. LANGE Price, $1.50 cross the Indian frontier on their way to settlements in Western Montana, and encounter great dangers in the unknown wilderness where General Custer fought his last great LITTLE FOLKS TRAMPING AND CAMPING By ANNA BLUNT MORGAN il-around picture jacket in colors, $1.75 The well-told story of a family of real children and their experi ences in learning to know their native birds. Some of the incidents some pathetic, some tragic, in a child's eves at least. ANITA A Story of the Rocky Mountains d EARNEST COBB All-around picture jacket in colors, #1.50. close collaboration with the heroine, ry about Boulder, Colorado, is ful! Rocky Mountain region. DOROTHY DAINTY AT GEM ISLAND AMY ROOKS d. 1.85. book is looked forward to with more eagerness by the younger readers than anv other book of that nature, The author is constantly able to present new pleasures and new mrsteries in her unequaled way. ADELE DORING ON A RANCH By GRACE MAY NORTH All-around picture jacket in colors, $1.75. ‘Sunnyside Club, merry vacation in Arirona, where there are many excit For Sale Everywhere : LOTHROP, LEE & SHEPARD CO. * have a brief but ing scenes. BOSTON AMERICAN in “MACUSHLA” HEAR OLCOTT'S NEW SONGS en TOMORROW NIGHT—SEAT Now BE A FIKST-NIGHTE William Rock’s Revue OF 1970 THE LATEST—GRE ATEST—BEST OF ALL MUSICAL SHOWS, WITH BILLY B. VAN, JAMES J. CORBETT, WILLIAM ROCK AND COMPANY OF STAGE CELEBRITIES. Bevy of Broadway Beauties ——— TT 2:15 — TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 Bee Palmer & Co. George Kelly Kenny & Hollis; Syivia al & Co. A pote Miniature Revue FEVER. 2ic to 61.28. WATS. Iie to 50. —_—_——_——} Matines Todew. 8:15. Tenieht Pet hest ‘Chauncey / Olcott 11 A. M—Conecless Dally—11 ony Howard & Fields | Minstrels | JOE BRENNAN MONTGOMERY, HAYS & HANNON FRED HUGHES & OO. CAPT. PICKARD SEALS “THE MONEY CHANGERS” From Nortel by Upten Sinclair M.—Continucus—iil PF. M. Big Vaudeville Acts—9- FIVE VIOLIN MISSES Bertac'’s Circus Mr. and Mrs. Martin Daevrey Jamie- Derle & Elaine Hollins son. Sisters Leve & Wilber & Cooaltier a The Hennings HE PH OM FOE.” = DANCE ORIGINALITIES in Conjunction with 4 OTHER LOEW ACT® "FP HE HOCSE OF WHISPERS RIALTO== Tw twee & eo wr ca m@e w We 4t atinees Sat. and Sun. at 2:36 vac OF VILLE AT IT® BEST DOC BAKER in +4 Kennedy SSLLY MeN Pouten.” Bobbys Fille lLevail—Si EXTRA SsPECIAL—" ower Meoms” in “The Phantem Fee” Gasundar and Matineses Only. aDAY Runday MAT TH THANKSGIVING STANDARD = giRLS Fao “OYLAND . Fy BiLLY BiLBERT L T ed aad x Nex ~~ BAL DAVIS & COMPANY __ ___ ALICE MANNING — JIM REYNOLDS ARTHUR & PEGGY | CAVE B DANCING : Academy 29th and Olive Dance Under a Million Jewels Every Tues, Thurs. Set. and :) PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | GRAND Dé LUCAS pans Amor ae prcrt Tr re LAST TIME TODAY “IDOLS OF CLAY” _Mae Murray : and David Powell DOROTHY DALTON in"A ROMANTIC ADVENTURESS” ~~e 4 oa: ' - POO TE TTT Dl a lh FONT T TT TTT rTTTTT SUT ETT TerTTY errr i CONCERT an) ACK ES —_—_——_—_ \MISSDL: MAR CLARA DELMONTE | AT LAST TIME TODAY Bebe Daniels in “Oh, Lady, Lady” A REALART PICTURE ' Delmonte Oriental Sensation With a Cast of Egyptian Dancers, Presenting ‘““Omar’s Rose Garden”’ Chief Silvertongue Possessor of the Biggest Voice in the World TOMORROW | A FASHION REVUE || Under the Auspices of Hickson, Ine. KINGS | ! & LAST TIME TODAY | i KING'S HTCHYM ee os ™ NEAR TOM MOORE in “OFFICER 666" © | | A GOLDWYN PICTURE | Tomorrow—'‘THE NORTH WIND'S MALI Ls I>} PERSHING LAST TIME TONIGHT MARY ROBERTS RINEHART’S “IT’S A GREAT LIFE” | Tomorrow—5 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE -PARAMOUNT PICTURES | COLUMBIA : $80 —— = a tt estos mae! | ha ~ ele ee. Seren) ervnenee +a ee ne tenes eee St em A AN l= ae nen 8 tattle 1 egy eb ee eee — OE es ae GO! ee mem. eae Retin mS a 7” Cnt Cam sappal mage met ~~ et Tt et RO A 1 roe ee ee ia a ee ele Ce ee ee ee a oes — — ; . oer om » ~_— ; : ' ' I ER RA RE I es A A RO RE OR 9M tre mnt ak Ae At LOL ALO ORL, ALLIAGE AON LALO: Nile i AM Leceeedinesteihin dL tiiecmntied andl 1 aR RNR at SC A AAI A A I, i EE A OPN Ae te Se oeetcinatadinia aaltnenin celia nen’ a ee . Gn te Re ALGO L ELLE Y LELD TOLED ONS EL EDI! SLO OLED LE ALO 8 EE AN TEES A. NO Be RNB ma map pe ume ge “ ee Cee eee oh em oe. ' nase et OP a Oe SD Oe eres ieee ie nc Ey tan vn eee NO Sains eee tee . - : . ee eee ee es . . Hl, i — Minti it _ ~ ‘ “ : a Re i en ee ee - wdcshemotstanemenatey om , ose -< —— ” lial Ae hte ie re ee ee ee he
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SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27. 1920. THREE, MILA D. The Greatest Buying Opportunity in Ye Begi chases are not ten days old—many not twenty-four hours old—and some deals Price Reductions Have Come under negotiation at this writing. Hence the Lowest Prices quoted by an After six long years of high prices on all lines of merchandise—the return to old store in the city. prices, which we have all hoped for, has taken place. We enjoy « mut unucal oleateis th Geli — mew wo ef oe Ne che was Ln ARR act pte 5 he old Acer he ae ay ane " b . = Mecedi ei; aps Mewes 2 " ¥ ‘ iki : re sds natind wane: FRY oho Rami e. : : ee s . * ” hh tw ¥ P rs or bbw one Snciainss zs “.¢ me = © ~ oe 7 . +n ’ i ; “as bs . r LEH rity ya 2, a els. ei $06 lilt nein, : cxptgsnnliy aes wee alist ram ae , oom a ; es EN OLE IS Ts Rt iia LD ORIN oR Rol RTS Nae a! MS ~ So otha lil il dana etd wr Pore winded: able aa wane . ' : Bs ‘ ' Rs Rs ’ ides = a ce ie Bs ™ a. Oe ‘ : i. : ; 2 ; ry . ee a - * _ 3 ‘un eS = — , . ete: \ ; mee ‘ a ; Haw ow ay = — =o ——— os ~~ — —_ —— 7 ————— Women’s $5.00 to $8.00 ' ie : ie iienes ; Deals Goods Silks * j New High Shoes : $3.90 to eaten 2 et ; [as a = 00 Wo ere 's Doeskin ;: slip-on po 95 oh ge rep ees Serge: 94 inches = $2.59 tos: a $3.98 2 >) x in —s -_ Vee OR ie Purchased at a Tremendous Saving From it a ee Y We are now offering you these Shoes cheaper — any you have bought iz “St . Louis for many : The ieathers are black, brown, bronze and wee kid, - “4 be mmetal ealf and patent ai “s t¥o “tom 98. 45 tm various colors, ieatbers oa eombinat + r : Some of the Leading Shoe Jobers. of Masten ; $5.95 Silk Chiffon Stock- SI 08 ir $2.50 95 ge Shirting Madras: 2 inches 69 C 2 oats Art N hsb ewitiiies . as $2.45 Sheets: size 81x30 SI 75 eee oe . : ee ao = 69 mehes eocwnpiadl sttttessteeeeees ° a Imperted Ghote ES inches 65 > | | 500 Gove Sik Boenersso = $3.98 ES aew deme 9108 | ee - Sil ae, Gems UM comty oa | inch =... $3.95 me 5 ak ce ie UE de $3.10 Sheets; size 81x99 Wide ----- 2. - 2+. - see eeeeeeeeeeee. 29¢ “ foes | ani at _ $169 * riean S] | A!) : oa cane 20 5 = tie MOOR . « cscs uakeueee _ $2.89 ne Outing ee dark 15c this price are sty fab ari iS isda ae aed ae ; - —e BGS od oot en eee 6040 eee We Bleached Muslin: 36 alias ay wide . ee« a; “6 2: fe a? pu r: 8 Bg oo > Cr z : : 4 ; $3.25 Sheete- siz 20599 Ceatees—mant trimme = wv) $1.40 Round Pillows $1.0 Boys’ and Girls’ F ‘annelette € wa yeti $2 79 tiie ans oocdcscs eri, Ge Grits $2.95 Sleeping Garments * QR- NENNS -- - i oa So oe. et - , eS oe a ? Sat eR lene rea Rc L i> « peseee peer . —— . . - , <2 928 TD er Leerin«- 1 ta ‘ ; 3 a dk nl f $1.75 Table Damas< : 10 inches cheose from. — Drawer Leggins: 1 to 2 S| 69 $2.00 and $2.50 heavy and me-- - 2 00 an erc e S Dee eee er a 2 Dresses SB see eee ee eee eens nw ‘ . wm re ight ~ eat . $1.50 Crepe de Chine Moc- 9 H a ara 0 Tabl ¢ Damask; ‘2 inches Dresses’ encine | 15 $2.95 Heary Sweaters. $I 95 Se Men's Linem Handkerc lie ....«qainniieiedaoaliae | ‘ Priced BASEMENT— : i Lh hha waeees sd So sedescbweniuc ° ee oa 1 - -In¢ b ] berm - 2 for ee ston $I 00 ; $4 3) Table Peele: pure Dresses © : Ze to 39 Me is Miadiien . linen ‘a sitieaind Priced ¢ 4 4 ’ , 2 Up to $25.00 : cambme: Be 2 ah he ~ ie GOH) Pat tern ‘Clot en xl r " . Dresses Boxed Papers en’ S 59¢ Men's Linen Handke rehiets ireular _- ~ j Dresses al bemst) NO —— 39¢ 23- Bleached Toweling: heavy P-sed ™ : $2.00, $2.50 Paper $3.50 Headlight Overalls; 3000 20e Men's Handkere niefs; 1500 Yeap re ony ‘ Are Going to Be Offered at a Price That $2.0 Paper; we 4 45 20e Men's Hanckerehiefs; 1500 10c 32e Unbleached Toweling: pert ery 4% Poe teeny Seg Ser the gsc i tie bo Sac an as “ee Bene ae a sepa haenmmnedehik: i caasregnan linen — e 1 00 Per ee is on ial ba cei Ss eeeee eens sain etl setallioaie | —egges ca | . ene!) Boxes: 10 a: : acon $4. 95 » Wane s Handkerchiefs: lin 43e Huck Towels: red or biue bor. Priced #8 —* © cris Na . seles ...... ves at OD . occ cncnaeiun anes | C pret ee - check velours, satins, ‘Preach serges Narcisens Ba Ibs and Be ywi, in s 0: to $14.00 High § Shoes. lve Women’s Handkerchiefs: col. Ne Huck eee owels- - 16x32 Bet y “ae * welvetecens. ‘Sizes for women and faney box ies snappy stries | ored novreltr 10c nehe< . a. misses boxe Gene Fine Stationery - 24 sheets ‘ prec novreit) pa besens - - | + ieee a ena a 4&c yippee Has ee se Ww omen ‘'s Linen Handker- 30e lish Towels; one ‘yaed: ¢ | srotaes ponerse ee seenes colors =. shiafo: Yirtaah tame A jones * ‘ ss ~ ad . . o
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we ; 5 a Le 5 ‘ Bas Ae a a a rR RE a a , ae ; ‘s ane ) re a oe] ee ‘ Beet oe . eae = 3 aS . _ ee ee (> . ' tn Ye d some deals are quoted by any world, affiliated buying power of Zeople affect the people: buy your needs at est Sale, Our , our | remendous to set new records equal the savings ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © SATURDAY EVENING, a 27, 1920. Wo Chats ee . ee ance a ee ep —— en eE= a ee ee -— _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iiiciceiai i i tenn eet ff et on ae oo ee 3 ea ee eee eee ee ee ee es oe ee F Sen We Use Comparative Prices Honestly and without exaggeration we tell you of the former prices of the goods so that you may quickly see the savings over 60 days ago and even less time. great many patrons are interested in the former prices and ask for them if they are not quoted— this is Our Policy, and we do not think other stores are wrong who differ with us—the lack of comparative prices does not signify absolute perfection in merchandising. For more than 47 years this store has stood for all the high ideals in store- heeping—we have stood the test of serving our thousands of friends and patrons sat- isfactorily—always giving them the advantage of Low Prices resulting from suc- cessful under-price purchases. At This Writing We are not boasting of new building, marble fronts, mahogany fixlures, etc., which naturally enter into the costs of doing business, but we do claim that we sell you merchandise on a lower basis than any other store in this city. Then what can you expect in this Great Sale a Monday? - eee —_—— SN ee = A LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL A ~~ oe i, ES ae in $84.50 Seamless Wiltons: ee us ee dee $57.90 $72.50 Axminster Rugs; 5] 95 ee i Cade ees oh . $60.00 Axminster Rugs; EE ear oe $67.50 Axminster Rugs: 814x101% $105 Cashmere Wilton Rugs; $39.45 $93.95 $89.00 $11.95 Axminster Rugs ; 36x70 $6.90 Filet Net Cur- _T3¢ Seotch isieeaks 30 full 85c Sectional Secnanaee 1000 see- tions . 7 59e Colored PR 36 initia 4 4 re | 75¢ Jacquard Voiles; 36 inches a en knee bewcage $1.25 Terry Cloth; 36 inches - 00 Rustproof Corsets; sizes 2 House Dresses— Aprons 48c | ag gene all willow. ... ————— SS - a meee ee a Men’ s Furnishings $1.50 to $3.00 Xmas Neck- . $3.50 and $5.00 Madras Shirts $5.69 and $1.98 Oxford and Per- $ h Se OD iv andau ss sre en ntaes | 00 Blankets $5. 00 Wool-Finished Blankets; gray; pair Up to $10 Wool-Mixed Blankets ; (2x82; pair $15 to $20 Wool Blankets; beautiful; pair $7.50 to $10.00 Blankets: won- derful; pair ...... Beds a Combination Couch- 85 i Po 50 ‘Giniein ‘AIL Steel s _aiagregensomge nme EF. $14.85 $16.50 Simmons All-Stee] | Me MS RAR: $13.85 $13.85 $17.50 Iron Cnbs; drop $10.50 High-Grade Bed NN ro oie ts cn cae $8.85 $17.00 Nugent Pride Mat- tresses $10.00 45-lb. Mattresses: rol] | Household. Articles scone 9 $9 75 : $2.50 Aluminum Saucepan Sets; three to set $3.50 Casserole Baking Dishes joc Double Roasters: 10x15 is oo, Sats $2.00 Aisin Cloaks: full size eeeees $1.45 Bread Boxes: blue I ie od 5 ia e Pes $3.50 Waffle Irons; high $4.95 Food and Meat Chop- Ce ae ore $4.95 Clothes Hampers ; all willow iit Gs Wringers; eshte: $5 3? $2.00 Clothes Baskets: side SI 38 $12.95 Combination Dene ‘h ond Wringer: guaranteed 3 years. $10. 29 | ” $5, 00) A DOLAR XMAS Sal | Begins on Monday, November 29th Over 3000 different items ~ are offered at the very low- ~ est prices. All your Win- ter needs, all your gift needs for Xmas—even toys for the kiddies—every require- ment for home or person. rest Crete {8 ieee sue fig hak Mire hd ‘od > ee awa ay eee PB eB Es! 3 BiteS B 200,000 Eight-Page Circulars have been distributed slitema lions city and saberks, carrying the glad news of Lowest Possible Prices. the tremendous values to be found. The Big Sale Begins Monday, November 29th. Riblions ___ $7.00 and $10.00 Fancy Ribbons; metal Joe to $1.50 Fancy Ribbons; plaids and brocade: Pee ae Ae et eee eee 40e and. caded boc to Toe Silk Ribbon; jac quard’ 49 brocade C Bargain Basement $2.50 and $3.00 Dress Goods; 1 to > gf eee epee. a $1.67 39e White Nainsook; 36 inches wide 95e Bleached Sheeting; 81 inches r,s ceeinvaddeuewe eeks 30¢e Dish Towels ; one yard Ne, cs cb de ueeken deekenanesed $4.00 Dress Satin: 40 inches wide . ge ee 20¢e Huck Towels: 16x i e T5e dozen Water Glasses; 0c $15.95 49c | a 19 arge cut 1.75 Casseroles: nickel! eo) { Hy kK loo r Lamps; co 16 Light 5 Tree (hut eat a | Robes—Petticoats Let every St. Louisan make a list of his or her needs and come to this store —that is really doing things for the people—and the most-talked-of store in the city today on account of our aggressiveness, the big crowds of shoppers here daily and FANN Look, Men! We Lead the Way in Price-Making ! Overcoats Regular $45 to $75 Vatues Think of it—Storm Ulsters, Chesterfields, smart belted styles, a breasted, three-button and half ot ‘Ited ale — | _ stvle nd Coats with big fur collars; some with rit ay quilted lini ings; the finest styles dacen messi you’ve seen in many seasons A Wonderful Sale of 2-Pants Suits That Would Cost You $75 ' Tatlored to Order The economy of the Two-Pants Suit idea has been quickly realized by thousands of men, and as a result we have searcely been able to supply the demand. We have just gotten in a new Ht Mis however, and every man who comes here during this sale can get a fine Suit with two pairs of pants that practically doubles the life of the Suit, for only a All colors and fabrics are represented. All sizes for every build of man. (Main Fleor, Men's Store—Nugents.) Men’s $3.50 and $5 Madras Shirts ‘ee ~ High These $9 to $14 Values — -broguea, dress pat- © $7.85 (Mate Fiecer Naleonr, —— « Steere.) : Men’s $2. 30 and 33 _— ae SSS ee aweebem a0 pied. rte eros LL OA E ER AIREY Sly Ae plas Bly” SA PN A NI il lt a ip. wbtes ” " ee es : : i ; : : : x : . = i. . . ; : = s ’ . = : ae Dg : - : : Rae :> ; ’ J be Fs: Bt : . E - ? aé V4 : : 3 + 7 é ! - . 2 = a a : : f : : ; 7 es ii a ' § ‘or } a 4 aa ad ; , ee a4 = : : Ze : i. a ‘ i.) ; t ; ‘77. ‘- ie ; q i ' ia. = 7 » : . po ‘3 5 a. i : . ay : . Oe : * h) oe eT , : rae | ; 2 ae ime: ; - 8 : ae ’ = * | % : : ) ci. : a ie 4 : : ; = ; : ; q +733 4 : : : ; ) - : i é * 4 7 ’ - : a 7. ¢ a ' : : | | , - Py ) - - : : ~ -3. : ‘ : 3 j 5 ; a ; + s if ‘¢ ‘se ¥ : : : ; -: eet ea ee en eee ee cee on ee an ee ed = epee 07 Tem, ts + Ne RIN OS A wer pope egieay ow.
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Everybody Is Playing Tag Today. That's OQne Game That Is on the Square, Anyword] Sor ea Leonard Retains = FFs Cahill Announces | s- Leos’ Entry'e Omaha Bowlers “outo'stare nevex wx Cards’ Recruits — WEEK-END T , : # : Soccer Cup Series Title by Knocking & 7¢ Gia, He Will Quit as Referred toHealy lake First Place Ze "sree Had Fine Reva ing : IR Soccer Secretary Foo 2%= sn 2-Man Event =. 2. %.- ome foorta | ON STOCK Mi WM em panaen. on Sn vas a basket or your momey in one bank. : : na et > ey pion Hard Struggle, but Falls St eee Soh Raiie gp Geeak. Plans m View for Betterment stitial tee tien Sree: Minmiien ee and Replace Wagner and ee resent t ‘ , ' err ene ball Association cup series. wouk . rage cers - «nt Mik reber. : 14th Round. tut th many ne nes t | GOOD BUSINESS. - oo F. ra a See é Larson in Mid-West. s: _ Presider d B: ee R. ne southper 7 uid I ! come 0! a ae ’ te Rian ie vy ie nee “ ——— last gammer by the Cage ; ie 1 , , Richmond ced of was the leading ‘ last Leased Wire From the ¥ oghr wy ae ad Bercee of the Poeaert-T het : ; | | es . : eet ; At ? ane ee : = aS LOT . : " . ‘ . me j “i , ce os ee “ust ooh ished. Kir. vEw TORK > Tipped Beam at 134' Pounds te m dere te Gclbeer. an. e his rture f that reason the Leos wer: . ; ress ¢ he Washi L a of} st in~the Wes won i: games and lest esp Ge = = > ee . , ~ ; 2 efficiency , view (Oca! ~~ at Weighing-In Tune. —— Ms a dozen eggs or ® at diet athe. Conmtnbe bk malt | Pint sete Aiden Saux “ana | af eae ot Ot = oe NEW FORK Nov oe owe Benny ) m é : itZ 2 & ‘Bla! 2] P! etc ri a ‘ : i i se? oe i oe ¢ - ea . Pe c "Ti oi . - . , tase ca => ty oe 'arn) : : her Yas for oa for le : : = . j 7 ‘ ‘ A j = 3 : 7 > - = , ER 6 bi ort ose - eed by ane - —_— —_-& - ; . onriv 7s Catters ang Leonard’s lightweight crowd = still gece et a ee yeaa, «ogee age | : 3 , setae, noe FIVE iat thy quatds gota check | ‘Sane a phetogrash of himectf 1 ee 2 dent Healy of || PITS since last Sunda WORKMAN BOYS TO : rmir ' > “= 'y 75.3 Son oon? f} " " - br? : ai hs : . rae . . sits jauntily on his glossy Diack hair. When he picked the Yale loc ists that be is dead Te take it see ae Se : imi he | 31 other fT - whe starred “a but it cannot be denied that Joe ard walked right away from that . - soh fead ringer | * *& : Lan: , I _.} the Rea rk the tean Te PLAY IN HUNTINGTON hance with the Gan ; Bai oo din ext s r +2. Weiter Schaub Welling. the Chicago Rohemian. yal: : h oe — — — oe gp GRADUATION TO TAKE 9 ia iia : FER ae sbi : mm: ¥ 7 GRID CONTEST TODAY Seba! ; a chmeand &3 Dart ge. fave the titleholder the surprise of — i se tie dita | s 'G > : : % ee. ¥e , ‘ _ . ‘ * . . ; . > ‘ 1 X . -— * ae ~— +h his championship career in Madison SONG OF THE FIGHT pa AS MUST HAVE BEEN HALF SHOT. a in on: | PENN STATE GRID STARS > 3 him L of > PON, Ww. i : ircner and then Waeae Square Garden iast night eliin ——— Kaie’ The gang's ali bere PARISIAN beaker of bread ie PITTSEI RG Pa X- ot cae ames, a) ra : 3 »bratio | the St. Lamas bey nasteg ; : r : ‘ * sei ving i e a _ - ~ ee we rs r 4 ~~ _ -* . . c . e -_ _ o 4 ; ‘ We > r é 3 do we cra re payers “ene oy m- ae ee punches to ‘ine tow that Leona: | able to send across, and which ed solidiy seemed to hare not °t Too TRUF. slightest effect up the Chik oan 4c 350 cents a pound only the Weiling received jarring bo lows favored few can talk turkey to and staggering thumps to th 76 DAY. reund after round. and the ’ iatahisoni | ou mt to Mak: fect observable was a biinking of the Turkey all right in a way 3 - oring eyes of the recipient ly uch rou ver ys should | Playing Fields Badly Needed True. Welling was wunabi- | any damage to the champion nd | hy : , — peasy ocala lalla ) his performance was marred Dy : | Fresh eges may be had for 90 Then it nscien : S ates « , — stant clinching for which he : cents the dozen. Which. we take may nal dy : + the LEAN WINS Two. GAMES ants secood warned by Referee Haukop. At : it. may be attributed to the hich rejoicing on you iy. om — basic while | Rr NGLE OUR! Mi " Cain. anoth ar —_— _ : : : ' ) i the C end of the twelfth round it seeme cost of ee. 3 . hare in mind a : : i- IN AN T NT imced that ¢ at macR - ‘oti. C= bes . almost a certainty that i —===— == : SS ‘ional socc H : 2 ri : NOT bs jess I | send a : ne game >. Bait rig 7 for Ex Palmerea ow | Foreign Exe n ‘ ' . : : . - . ea 7 t>-_ >? a3 : » t .% 2ms . bi 1 7 : vent. Cul eo ~ -hased by = ~ : +4 vr. 13 ' "10 te — OUCHDOW : @ ti tS severa: times & es- landed his trusty left on the point of Clash Next Week In Contest Today ie Seiil ? ste anid thea eatde | sincniiie ibiiea Gieanie atieie eee a ag T : 2 IN gitar hitution games and has mad @ geal the chin. following with a heavr C ouis, the Harris : ct 2 294 Romas, 360 os 109. ca : eras right to faw which staggered the Cs a ali Zh a ™ fa" Wilwauk .. Se 5O3- Jed 548 ' : tu 12 : Chicagoan and spelled defeat. Flyweight Champion and South Easterners Have Light Line, Sup- este: . or feat Thica : M S54. Total, 1045 » @ victory of - | eS eee Weiling never recovered from the ¥ B P effects of those two punches, and Side Veteran Box S. ° ported by owerful Set while. by a remarkable exhibition of A. C. Feature Thursday. ourage. he managed to last round, yet his vigor was sappe ? Js combativeness — : ' Frankie Mason of ! Warne, SEATTLE Ov. 2 -When .,., ‘jeld h is 2 "i footba aver of Ea T an dition Led eay “en- Gace having goth his ponen mai. ; it a > @-tmout) ) z eS : . _- : — ee 2 os imgn- ! To aie RS ae Rewd, Elliert an teeurgen® — : a Remco a ee ; ; : ERE GF tn ' , Seenen 545 » elias -. & ‘ : : Sllhett ef the H- RN le ee a ee ee At cages ae ao - — fie run, Leonard set a terrific ps se Ete . st? ol eee , : =n be : , , and with savage. vicious biow am ampion. has been signed Dy ite ee re =i senciptisis pk Shs esi ee eee t¢ colve “— acti Imtividuals. mered the helpless Welling from f th outl : -_ iron at Washingte apg err PK mega Br Sadi mee | r , 210 204 19° . other , we , (t Mu § lot . th ) ~~ i ; : : : | . . — “anekop Took Proper Course. a a core — site ) ae a : ae Erie A. A. Games Draw a. ions were ' J . on f oF , .¥ — : 7 3 , : ~ ’ as . 4 . > , >? ; ns . . *tae “tales. Leonard tipped at 134\% and} former 1 pee wig ™ Pee . Welling 133% pounds. Both borers)! hi , nd } , Cole > : : ee =e . rs im the eight-rou . 2 bout Hs . made the fellegig tate. left te him by hie ito alle nig : id + aac . . Meat the scales were not standing ler- eens tte eames end eeien iS wil tn le « . ; 2 ae - Ses WOINES Ia. Ne fT ue} | , am go's« te 4 When the machine was moved to! * agate Ria » hts fat ae init: sf EN, . ns ' Goring the weighing showed both The father heft it ! to “ "| the p Sil ee risar a ’ =: ' : a ; he aomere within the weight limit. md th suit States that brothers and of Pittsburg. wh ; iil act. tl ner had . a : } mn are avy- , me : i 1 } ; - ld be ip @e —~---- © --—-— : seeking a share in the fos JoRnstowr Ps ] - Tan*s as “. , . rh *« i @ARVARD TO BE MEMBER a GUMaet Te Es Wooten. whol whansen aff the Sathoant Poneceres | **™! , iced a rar | 7 ) named administrator. also is : m Ne , 3 ars “hice Lt a Pries Again I = OF ICE HOCKEY LEAGUE =+™: canna wei ness the fire: round of sap games, Moore to Box Tremaime. 9 Seectre st ‘ | ont *# PHILADELPHIA. No tl_.—_ Word | —_ o—— Tae received here today by George Frisch Signs Contract. W. Orten of the University of Penn- xXEW TORK _— ee iwamia, that Harvard would be aj prisch star third baseban of sepa ee Ice i New York Nationa! League team —_e ——- ocK eY agve of America organized ned 1821 centract. Mac er = LLI met Sundar in New York Harvard ae foie pesto gg = : ‘EW To . »o" bu K. MW. I NOIS TO SEEK PLACE Was net represented at the meeting | be shiftedsto e-cond base next season LAndis. the d of th . ON HARVARD SCHEDULE 4yue. the letter to Orton said. to a mis- if Kapp. the infielder purchased by | i} red h od . reRax : undertagsnding as to the date the Giants from St. Paul of the Ameri- *' — . Visit to the Bi = see te * - y ether meeting. at which a ach — tation m ~~ at _ ‘ih be wrranced, will othe ggageg lation makes good at third New York Dec 5 and Harvard wil! | oe represented br Graduate Manager Moore and Philip Hofer. manager of) Harding Led by $990.085 tn Miinoi : e oS ‘ ~ elec * Harding Tl : State at $99 - . 3 vars ‘ rard »ffered thea r aa : S 2 Fein 4 » * i oe ws b FORFEIT FOR CONTEST °!5 a> show thar th ‘Republican ‘point artihe™ | fof a game to be _ liltnete req ested TOLEDO. 0. Nor °T~—The Ohbte| presidential ticket was a larcer : an *1 ebb! . on — Boxing Carn tegian todar notifted propertionai-« percens “— of the ': : opr : ‘ ba atl . ‘ ieatiiieneeiatin City and Susann . ze } the State commission rule. SOL. Harding. 1.424.489 Cox Herestry Drew ST Wiggins contract arrived severa; 524.295 Tt d here Thursday a? ti os Miele 3 MeCar ina ee ~ — | ‘ . 4 : linets, satiate fer th Y.. ‘ 5 ie Interest in *he « Boks ov. Ti.- Serie, ar * ~— a ‘ ‘- ; . I uyem bd irg and . a . ’ . . . . S 3 year-old office boy disappeared with asked them to pick out a wife for | after My, ia Seg ORY = ae a a pe ac Sor 3 “embers of Pay envelopes containing $4394 res him and ask bh or to write te him barring . 7 bs y urged 4 por | . : | awe: ' . oe adirg ra terdar. free the PRaldq@i- Locomerti- - cambier . 7 ' ™ ' * ae iiIiar2g pe scorer of ‘ ' g:* - — —_s Seuth Alabama finished the ST. JOM, NW BR. Nev 27.—Elijan| Works. The lad is Elitort Micener ee Chen in _ baseball a : a : : * a ‘ ents ve ey to * ag aseca , : - mary @, - -20" ' ‘th on) cone = Rees. last survivor of the St. John and a desire to see his father. eaid he Aasectated Pecan — +f 4: aye ampaign ad th oniy os defeat Pil | cei Ree SD COtenge oP Pe ee Tu ee ee é inchilla lv r@ ~~ ¢ —— ae umes : . ore hich wee mary national and te be dring in Spockore, Wash. i he CHIitAtro Nex 27 Rread wit? : ; swOFy 1 . ' da: tte ve? be fetectives us hate ime eed he a ~~ + 8 . Li af “er a atin bes ais : > : ; — - . 7 : him to leave the city hurriedly The ring Menday secording te an ane War: Ta: | : Aiea” ge ee ; | - ’ ce ee : we _S A c Show | Dec. 17. boy's mother started acrogs the coun. souncement by Russel] J weie | Ratniers , ' : ioe —— . try Sunday night itt an effort fo reach ecretarr ef the High Sens lt tee - ; ; ’ S. ; “ vi , : , >) =z - =~ 7 . ot ley - s mak- ; . or Set . " ' 4 s : A , |. _— ow -_ om on im ia r - ” ” her husband before he diet. and the Committee af the City ¢ = ~T ' cy, atin , r was Friday Dec. ‘7 __The 3>'s match- , : 2 envelopes before he digappeared. i loaves 15 7 oe eS i te i: cents . men? ye basedall ler twice . ime the program. perry a aeeee unli be one of the features of the
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eet initia — PR TT gn I f a om } S aie N , TArcH e. ik Se ee RAN E = Rp — . Kir pecia Ugg ‘ . ——~ Cc i —— las? her o~-s NE to =—- . 2 is at ny th ; : W ’ th > \ ‘ eT th m e On Yc Pp, e m ClO e} iP mt Ri Ce s0 « ol } 47 ] é { 4 i ey t B ‘ w pf 1 : ; —— : , rehe ave earn al wo uren Vire n ao wid oo 4% = % 5° ‘ KS 7 ere toa RE ——=__ ’ NC a Ikeqd 2 ¥ 1 rage ed - SO dj . > NEW 5 u of , Fro * A " tay . tii) of) ie el ly a ae i: Ir ny Ll Sa! the 169 8 beens ~—— ules hy F\ . “a . a" . > faa ed sf F » ‘ #% el ; oe r PD Bas eg Bioko fc of 1 uns d ost, in ‘ORK he mr th An Li ‘ Pp denen Pt. 30 4 104 2, ‘- in * Ro - H te e Decia = 4a IBE f uy 4 und 53 in view its N Ont e N qj ) on #4 » =ox° al J i? 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Bor Bung 34.0% $7,106 4 ae oe n ed : & u Pa © ot +} ¢ 8) ha An Fe id K } ,* (js ® n be ‘ it 4s ‘ ad fi ~~ - IT ‘ i) = “ a bid ’ 't — — tal) ne may aan oe certair Str ther ‘he f re n Paul lally ~ a Sai f ht. 421, > ae = RE das nin © pf - i -.. afr” "2 TE - soe ST a Rb mei ea . >, . . a. - —~% E . igh wa £0 af e} nr —— Dt! ty “4 7a, — defeats, _ Bs “—peegtlon - ca OK a —— he om did ers ef ihiee| ba gene iTreg Min et ce he “ it} a? che? aoe Mp4 63 , ‘? ,. ° A aska and - x a 15U } ~ \ ; oert ‘ + 4. — ‘ \ or aay 4) £a6 G0 1 ss + L i . r ial = n Wa der ' og by mg low nder im Cor ACti+¢ the ae gg Co! - . J + Su VU ‘ pele ng e s 2 o , ’ aan l , uIDm ? sat a 14 = ‘ - 4h re * on 9 to 8 be a IBER ‘yy 2.3 - Nj to ot ——— PO og Mitfie) th 0ug ley ™m eit er pi b ntin ns sDp¥ M- | On i S00) ©, oi 3a! | 2012) © % | m4 0) 1 iy ent ; S Ben 1cR? 34s g. 95.4 dats ARTY ane phe ss, or we == it? ie] ir ght nee enan ge pri was ue oc ing Ci PY 1,4 4 JS | ;- “2 ; An =A. ; 0 ‘ P s. ? 1 he aon) Rl 4% sr as eS : Or _Z the poh f Yor os =—_ - . — ice oe os oe ~ sone glen market greed 5. curred luett-p. =00 cb 5 38 - | Be eg 1.00 > fed ) . Chin | AGN 96-10 86.0 T'den 3ON Saiee— S gman t-Die - IS ’ — : _ - 7 : i = Pas ) . ! fa nN . ‘ { ~ ‘ ' . “% i sil rf ‘ ,o" ns 4 i ' riil * » & oe lw? 4 - a ren i . 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S Ot) : Re 7 2S ~ “* ‘ ir (‘oy l ti P ; 4 st 4 *" a : - = o 1A . ‘ ? iat as leg i [}- éMiad {? ep 4 2 ~~ =? oils . ¢’ ; oh aE - 95 JF j e a . omy ‘ ™~,. = . ee : th ‘ts . sie B oe fers Stealer eng _ ac redu ver vty a 90 > ate Am 3 400 ke: 4 de —j1 (ru Fear ae) ee md ef ‘ ” o- 2 \ od 74 ‘ ++. - Light. Be lome. Na 2@ Bro jay's r) oo hidiah to ler 5.800 n RS con Iet , the : ade Ox . rn ‘ an O46. + rf 4 s thes : } ] ++ ee ‘ a “4 "es _ - 4 . 2 . to _* su A ; “7 eg — ’ a . 4s ‘ - - | , . , e? ¥ - ’ S ; h OvVile¢ mts P hig ng ~ id ie VUL@ i : Dre Fr eae 4 ” SO) Oy 9 ona 6.5 hy wees 3 ire: ~ p An , “ i] mo” , 6 i? Ye rs - , » © s : . i ; 1 tas Pon =, - ae. 43 iy ‘» a — treet eet} — oO je ’ th alm ing OuUBge eh, dem ied “ lo: = ee ; ; e - 3800 31 _ a> it 3 Li a. siiaiaince s (3 pe! . at 200 50 . 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Anion ine uch! m ht f dike Po NK a tru Rtock: mee . ov) éQ , Bu : ered id omg moe | 95: ‘be in 9 1 LB esoriaf ax . 315 mee ae = wey ] -- r ( s a n ia - ; 4n J . y : ‘ } ” 4a ~~ Rereas a’? a al - ] 2 a . | ‘ . ari ‘vv of an ist ‘ ald 6 s ficaf 4 x ‘ ry “it? > . ’ ‘ pp JAT - ft AN ates 4 ‘ ~ s . V ger vr , - rs oe — , The * ireor ‘aa s! i.’ un | llows s $148 i? ‘ ‘ ‘ wi ~ : ba x A 7 . 4 Mi A Wy Pat . , fu ens ire , a f rk s+ s y ¢j Pp w r oat fark ere ions oh “ . ae ™ | re . il bod ~ : * Sm: ‘ in ith . 5 ‘ be rg j ‘ : ‘ Pear op 4 “ ps nes de s ond Was ea ls 5 f Der 8 RRO }" a _ $ , : ) SI ' P >= 10teas i mon ‘Sason to ate ce y "sg pheld bé y re aly andre - h @ UR EK oe Sen f “3 ile “ft ve Mark J t S01 vd ao v | += rey Bs . Page Sy * het ape . > 6 3) Oe Aru ° sa &! curt cte co all — nila tia ret! - J ] > — EF '*a Mm) 4) . . te h ” ta \ re Ae | } on ~} ast “rea ¢ pF vi 4 ’ mcg lia 2 8 ae . rr ] e rpd nor a Oo are | " te ac oe ‘ ip " Nation oe ND y st: sar % rday had i a iittle et. 000. _ = ‘I St Fer 1OF iTTS £ Fat 4 ot} a i. $. 4 ; ern on le er |! — ‘ W ool ~ under as if Pratic t be « ; 27 ark i our a e . ie . " : ; ‘ : : i’ ‘) * - . ; oe on > ‘{ . . ~ ’ ° f rig’ 7) - me * ma! Rank UOT ; ‘ > =o we en t T? che oe aie mir} ae oe ork ] eri an tf wr c _ kro yee 25 sho Boge AY | Peals i de Yeory ns $ bDiig — é Gare nk _pank eens ATION tT in ‘s aft 7 uf? t} re am he a ‘ . nee ’ oa aan i ff . “ P , - ty: Sir : = ) 4 hie it =4 . , , or r on wh 5 the arker the : 4 . 4 bs { lie } é if “if 9 Ir) : ( }* | a ae “* P = ¢ : .* Me : S6 Su d al > eV t re" i .s Rh 3 rr Come ee s nged Cana e bi re . t de Ural 's t} ne > ince col thor —i weit oo bd D-lee. Neha > 1° a Ark e ign XN ¢ 4 ‘ e@ \ oad to Clery 7 ur . ot x a pat +k = ; Vig sp eg, E } { 74 ai | cn ; o t_aet . Pe ,-»@ 7 1Ot}a! Pub! UT ie Cur 1¢ ¥; o nt ‘s s a : ! Prod ie oe rs 2 Sse oru of § eho lone es a cu - venti a al $ — . m So sed ei Me i hiry? 4 4 ; ; , ‘ i | ; - @ , . id , er; as . . sta! Lf aly . y to . ‘ . ? C¢ . ji " Prod le: . -10 the “rT THO erna 4 = ad “ ; at = t) lf + «it * at * s ? : ‘) ; U ; ris . rjiort ; es ’ at ‘ eo 7; ~" =‘ Uh : owes £ ~ ke : , oO od: Cor ne of A . s “ r 7" a aha # Inarket™ 4 wn “ 12 ; r tis ier as cnt ' 1 ™ Vy ‘ - 4s! 4k ; } } “ ‘ off ] if be rie " ON & mt a! iT tall x nt : f ay ne w . es : nd in 'z ne ne in = Rer R ey er nfea 4% a2 for R Th cag bid Mw“ a9 Th nan Sa, . eis pus ie Sits ; HM) ’ a? ; 7 i} pt? ' ‘ 4 ~~ $10 w e ’ = ts ork J>- { Lad for i indiepe: os 7 i a! rmir Tick RO ‘s ee a el} ere rere — - . . n ial ag a tb « 40) 4 = hel? . j | «, “ at? ~% {> 7 +> . r s, . : ‘ @ lo: ; . os and } ar ¥ oy Rta ¢ ‘ e\ i ry ax ofr St. er ots - iat. wa J S; eral aoe © nf qi. hic T w q ete » 00 bee patente 1” G8 J ecres. er S: ' « TS tg $ r 1h Mi ae £ war i . t tax er t a¢ . ° able «, Bho nifd ic £0 > a nent wen ytd edo ign ) 6 6 and fn \ominal st, py and ha gy men ; _ | Eetas, wy f dium, Syne state. wi ae sit, pelle nd “hy : mAning Bf 18 ” _ N carried th an eek ; ot , wid : . Chey St B.3.5 S01,0 -4,000 ™ “ Toe ta] : fs v arp to &T eiasien @, 3s ois a "' : > he tee 1% le; ad oo payer of t) ad b shstit ree tw - 2 a ra : c e v4 Tris Ts) . at th Or ; +. Am ' Led i . ge Sab : wT , “ _ 4 r } ry r ‘8 ‘ne i a u' i? ria) e mM e en at ‘ of i if? ; Et 8 "4 ; ~ ~ - .? Y 7 “ ree ee —— 4 ' ~" rieg } ¢ . Be —- . . ‘ t ine ‘ ‘ ‘ v" ae | ° ai ’ pn mane ai; , - a Pe, offe arn t th rh Pp a vty AN 7. 8S “ 1: — we at 44 WV es ‘ 0 } » cE ; Q . s uA = - 2 4 yy ] - °. 4 : «. ? a va ss one vy fy ls ‘ oo id LE Be TE na Pete ‘ $74 > a : Fe) De Ts . | : eediun : , } x 2 ' hh e m¢ ri ; nr r vO) e? y . : ~ ; ar : ' st fi: ‘ . ti sal + ve - “ - re ld } rt ©€T) t? » F 38 glia. " ] . $f) inh ‘ 1) - Ww . - f i r i,@ . on sort a 7 4 ; ‘ee t 4s be It yi r ad ‘ ng | 16d if ly | X 5 700: a. 200) ent. ‘ij 5 ~~ ts . , ‘ r atest er a on bt 6 ae eaal ~~ & ? , a on ee i . mn ° 0 ni u i ad b ae i ! r r AK al ~O 4 ! is Bank vf 4 1%, he fo ° to 56 * T) el te sii rk $31 tes. $1> ase, §, pa ot Bi Pt epee, , $) 2: PLg ) ina . er Q 10 ] ‘| light hor ; ——_ Di » Missourt ’ d vale 7A s eli . fa: } 16 by ae } ‘ee aT ¢ Te “Fe aig’, >] wir) Bia 7 * Ns . ‘ - »? ; tte i . i ; » . i Wr a ort “i, “a e rect Blag a * ° ine n at qT ¥4 shes ae . " lem, Ke rw i : R ode h 1 an +. ia) ‘ : } es . . « - Le i. i 6 a4 A? ' ? i mre De and - wl f 33% of t in f ed Tarn it i@h s ond Le no vr On ‘ > edn va ha - } o , hag «;- «7 _ 5 . . ; 35 ; ub ’ 1k4 7 eat . ~~ ; ¢ » , ri 4 ‘ ~ __ . . , 4 , . ~ - > ’ ‘ | . - , °rY S “is if ; wi? - ce ei ket he w he 4 ndics i ~ fa ” 67 la leat me woe Sane 2 I Re “weg whole: as, etme extra: Bagh I ia. $1 ne-gr . ye he gor 14 "0 10g Oo . me 2 > an than thine Se , ihe . he V 06 etre Lies +5 ge aa ‘ 4 ‘tat reas : “a : _ A — » ra KS : ¢ um a ee. - *0 . 1 s - ~ » . ; *T be a - 6} _e " Be 7, ite . ‘ eT . a’ al ae ; ‘ e x a ’ = ~ * a. — '. ene to ae | mn hat mY , $51 re «ee and apo $1 2a 0K B _— es . , af Jae " rae ye fas : aro ie » Lor si! ae =f ar es. or ; Vr : . ih i") bad * re ae anh a. OO: decreas Pn) | ) ts pl. Ay Piles. Pam En. Boer hat “Behn _y * . U tic un ie ] le a #0 ke “xP whi. eu « a 4 Pye , aa ’ 9 gr *y ' eT — > t ~ ‘s vu? sir Ne e . ~ : ‘ Me 2 3 * ] - 7 or 7 . , 7 : } 4 a - nN if. . he Londo ree ¥ . E . é; . a “a oa wee e “eae 5M 4 ~ « exe 4 4 ad 4 = » : " { y ~- be nt . $] $1 } ta F. A upg . al , ite: co ICiIPa — a hae 4 hi e ’ DA . ve . " ° ~ ; fie . re. | . ate ale ” « > TH 9 10 wae Lan ft) a ome vy ar a ~ . . -__ mar. $278 mt. J : ec nite 141. “ — 3 Ee oT. a , Sts met + | “Ss ~ ‘ba 4 _ wer but Rik, ey Ne . is ; F R L e Jan- ' 0@ "le. ; ykin grows . freig the « regia. ual OR AT BO r- | Slower us 1 Red | S8:0c: agri nee, Behar ent ow 400 one Hine gt ork ene aypem ND " =o) n . . - ; eas . set - ” ’ er ' - : pet se slated q ‘ ou F, $ we 4f4ar slo x ON _ dard ys Late c oe hs - we ; ho an Q ? m » 2 Ox | ye . uot $5 7h Petty 8A ne s Cc ; eden l ™ y f? «.? $s] es . Owes r ng 40 ven ad we ne wt i nt« one ugar $ Tor ee Ket Oo CS A ; ” ied to ‘ o? x . . Ke r . ‘ lei : er 4 ’ * an asf? fy a es oer —— rr i> liv - G ~f alt ’ = . . 1, . —F = s . f * wT 4 ana ve vO} la 6 6 ire Y Qo rif '? Oe e 7 é Ne a-— n raV “? rE ‘ . “Prcsen ‘s ' . ‘ a 4) « — er ver ae he fs 0 uga! ar on 0 Nie Aeg a ‘ - r en . . . : Fae | 9s: e275 2 ans Bins Pt — — will ’ | j &5 1 bli ve) ei , > hie-aan niin. of ng S s nen mm. f ine tu as | fr t or t mex eetig na ads Po apm ed dv . - ri me erti J by or uet ee - 433 - eee, es Re ae 3 - ss tN hase . ee aa = mee ai ee
Page 10
Dd SM Seales a Naa te Pa alg SE cI aS GOGO» YAN iM SE IOI IE thn PF Rha ss ¥ seit ri ae ae ST ee ee 10 sok OR _ gue PEOPLE LIKE TO KNOW ALL ABOUT REAL ESTAT E— Tell it to them through a Want ad. “68 POST-DISPATCH. _ — —? LOS! AND FOUND : COMPROMISE ON PAY (C_DeaTHS J ANSWERS TO QUERIES sg soc' ee Pow er er wen ~ ia bei — sther of W sie James | As we hate 20 information bureau tt is impos ) — -! returned to Glas Echa Oe. Cab- r sensi on with bran- OR NURSES ani the late Thomas Berry and our dear sidle to answer queries by mail or telephone. POODLELT = - Clase figure men and mechasica! ouch- | $300 te $800 mother-in-iaw and grandmother ’ Lest, email white. Thuarséa spect Funeral from residence, 7332 Hickory st Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. reward. 3135 Eads av. Grand so07se Mears Co. 8t Paci Mins. (eT) | judgmeeat : on Wonday NOT 29 at s 30 a. =a. to tne ; ' ai T¢ © a, t : . Baral Permits | Holy Angels’ Camrcs, thence to Catvary > + » on - = hee? ne ber Fome RSE—Lost. Tuesday sight. emai. cen- — > EB ASIC =—Si= > Staw - il, o._""2. ; : . tr ia — Cemetery icT) DORI S—Send the coat to the! —ould claim the best for ter tome | ‘a ning mosey. ch account. cota and AUT } MECH AN! ie D +. s = 13 City Marriage Licenses { Births Recorded POPP LP ee a me ee ore = 55 =m to a Rt Thi s— FRSET A erence. Bes G-228. PF -D BLE GIRL Goss a " Ageiy Bat Panters, good @aitr reeset 2-25 question on the subject. = . ‘ % F = | Sz te iM te MS: PON tense oo e t Remains ‘2 state at Witt Brose” chapel , a language of stamp | Monroe Clathes Shen. 610 Clive: receive - f the : aes See ” “(e@, POY—Bright. that can use typewriter ~~ - ! > o ~ > = a . . Tv? , . ‘ oe oder: —-_ hlagitpgiy - Ent woes, * 2929 Seuth Jefferson avenue Piseral Mos-| MRS. A. K—A half doliar of “ oo Th selection of & | Teward a a - 4 Marie i “*e8e8-* Bast Caro ndelet. } ' - ; og . 3 = - . w . y = Marc : ; . - £ ** 4 a : § _ xX . 2 Z. Baers; L1e@ ° . ¥ - aoc nidinenes ~ ‘arnt ey aP°fce os ned bes are = 4 ESwrnw > * il - . he | erie eer t ? P fay. Nov. 79. at oS Sew S rcus year 3 s Fo 56c to 55 Christmas gift is @ personal matter REAR pooE_ a — eng to ofSce: cal Saturéa oon An ~—— 8 ei, the ' wouan— —— or «or * ook a} Raymoné & ae Bellevilie, | - The compromise proposa. of the Cemetery cy lL. Z T—Applr to the Public t.) = nas s ‘/ Rs 7 ae aa ot oe : a a Lom omnes —1 Post Dispatch Bl@g Ine of Rac i eat” a ork Peasant i | Irma i Born... _~=6© @@0@e@e & «- . Belleville, aos | ‘ ‘ —_ BRANDES— E-:ered ‘inte rest on Friday, ' “ R. Peon alia geet Bw. aiiiaas . anc cacepencs rgels p... anangey cell tee 1270 Cin 4 py Se 5128 ‘- . —. HA FFECUR Experienced. A>oc, 3: = > ainagelted 7’ & ¢€ ’ Mor ga? =} Qecar EM Bauser.......... Beardstown. U1) Board of Estimate and Apportion- Nov 26. 1920. at 4:30 p. m. Henry F ee ee ee ee ee ee sons tastes we cansot uncer) SS SSS —s Rroadwar es oe aocds To * Labi a ’ C detoxn. Yi! ee i de ae ian y lar fn "3ech Aas take to sU es? suc ifts. RIN G—Loeet. Wednesday. iacy’s dice. 1 =———— Com: er oH UL | : | a n-sccs--Depenews, Ib) ment for the Increase of the salary Bresdes. deioved broker of Mra Minnie a E, MB —Get in eee VRS 6 | take to sagget com & ape white secting. reward. 1901 Ferry. (@ CIGARMAKER—Toe roll Gal S5iF S% you _are canadie 2 2 ! mB O. Tyeon...... cess o+-Rargas City, Mo; . Reusing and August Drandes, anc our « moving picture operators union. M. N. O—In David Warfield’s play ee a -_—e we OE Newstead ‘ [ Let?inerweil ; ! ® iindiecnont tepbrorther. drother-in mn sacie, iS Bis . > ‘ D - ¢ RUCK ITA K B—I ° : * : = : »~ ee a aee J. Bailey.......+-...156% Hodimmont schedule for nurses tn the city hos- Meperoner sue aa 8 E. S C—Inquire among the shoe! “The Return of Peter Grimm.” the ‘Geant TH” aa hee MPOSITOR—F'rst-ciass enily. for top SALESMAN—a- PRAVAREEN AND "SOLK "i j - " Tt Rr >} ee Milne > 2 & - 4 o- ob - - ~ —_ a oe ee in > ? "meres - _ ~- _ aes ad Re gree oo . - - = f car’ 3© ¥ r: 4 = — a - ’ — 7 Pp rx. ADDF a re an Conrtttesn’a. De ww Se = Lo terested WOMEN a la oh. ne 8 call ‘ ané (Chestnu 6 | ad work aad gem’ : > . o® rt a a e2eeones oa Zs ietor » — a Pe ry ron ~ j WMemerial Park a~etary » sane“ - e - A o “ ~*~ woe kron »f +h orkher sor ~ ’ - - a ~ = . ~ rey TR — a a ean a Sour? fed | oe 7. be ° eros ern | Board of Aldermen By a vote of 1% — = ihn a member af waned th the sk with anv book dealer le net & e z : Reture to 4 Lindell bi. 32. flo. a ely meg ee ~~ > ye bia: 3) enough to hand son ; . Peta are He : i _ ——— aT ee ay oraes rane Pater” ae aaa ) ‘ast apartment. or phone Forest i- ro; _Meacy ck. Temte Pru! ot —_ 4 > ad . ; ' ras «606 I a ai “ 1S) Hichkery {| tO ii. ifcail N +. ONETDA tage Zit a m™ 4s img - * Ww. W—aAn ordinary fle will not ~elve reward. ‘7; = md. . oS. ist: and Raf rcad, Granite mo dk eyo ne - “5 = “es i - ‘ é bs r igi = giiteenth } _ bi i — _ — — Cetera te- ~-e«? an Trt 4ar tur Tm r Or sucn isitormation . ; re papas , eng , . =. am a any Or - ges T2ty, df a . : e ~ j (womm@ Pevrti...........1 ’ . ta The motion for refection was by; BROW »- se el - i a yee -ure nig e waters a ‘ save an effect on a real diamonc WRIST WaTCH—Lost. ad?y's C3 - en- - ‘cid! oe prices ané quadeer @ ~) Goma N— We nouee- +2 heuse ; Walter Carter +++ oO AGBDS!) . raceman ‘he i dema in — gene cd Rage only, 985 VP Goon ~ 2 Sten ANXI S—tIte ts proper to mark por said it break if run over Dy a (| stared, liberal reward. Feturs Miss £& *'*)R-— Experienced. of caef 3 Hertense| for a rea! ive —-.s ane . if pow cae show lo “a7 , sd Aider? nan Hart - FD , is = manding P . b Mra Heiec Whitelow. twoeeee ~-ili A¢ems “ . ® ee ee a an > am S me | wee the inten lea bride's Tinen with her! large wacon See answer to R FE : ets °S1° Accomac ee, Grand S31 3J.c4) Ds Forest i170. = a>orTe the areraze. / gers oer or macs z. te M Philip Weightmas Jr..... geeee Wom, | that the original higher ecale be } 3 . "on = > > ~- = ’ " Sere ™ — —_— - a ~ lf et I ce Lat > ' -uwlalla May o + eae ligranted. and veste eompanr its listed mm No 15. fer tests for real dia- ‘ Cee ee cies ane — | SaALzE ESMEN—Cas ome few ? : - _ , , oo — . - : o« ..+.2a38 Eugenia : : Pune from the Hofmeister funera : : Leh . oT _— I~ 3 : = ed —y or eects 2339 Eugecia | Hart's motion is considered a victory ..-.--. i ‘4 South (empton srenue. Sun- in the cit~ directory, together wit ; monds. £: RSE—Found. small. black. containing ; © am DER PRESS E> —Exrveren-ed ost. bard- working men whe : + © eo*e-e . ~* ~ ~~ h ad _ 4 ie m Relatives and|| the officers B. V. D—The Veiled Prophet pa- |__2™sli change Call Pound Bureas. P.-D._ uabie. Apply 4517 ay THE POT DESIGNER ed curt r hemseives some ef the : Peart M Hart jJacksonvilie, I - -, hee + friencs 2 ‘ st 248m Feri - ‘2S ERA wrer @6 tresses) and | forte of ‘ifs as4 eee eee * oo ° . : = , rr rr © os - so . — ch a ~ - . ~ = “ 2 ae nih on ~— x om ote a -_ _ — . ° s 7 ws - Whartes H 2 a Anthou on hi! at. i wine ia» & . at > Pa ~ bid Cra. ~ ‘ in? =, 2 Bx ired 2 4 ere 02" fae inkwee cart *hem 2 ¢&ar a4 score ‘ = siness men ¢ — aq . e zs ._ A : 7 _=E— ve axa rt Ter eK . Wiss — z - ts sreer > sue age > mae ag - Sursmere..... statamatintaee ee io 2 . _ mt wit? Thia } , mw 3 - eiz refar >, ? . -. . r > * am — _*Tl'? sR leistrice nese “ sb oo TAT swe aor , > on * 4 4 Mimnie M Turnbuil........ Potesi. Mo! of the origina! bil! 44415 Olls PPOViG- &* to ha gory apap ae are accepted vetiec rropae \ss 2.10 rine BICYTCI >—Awa!tin owner Tenth Dis- Box B-2i2 ox -Dispatch shee 4 yy “pe ! m = . sitet - . = > 3 . BUN TON—Ectered int rest on Fridar > = 7 histor f the parade was printed “i. pain y, -oiRt in ass stain Agta ~ 7 - men can cuaillfe - j : Georme B. Clark............778 Carpenterj ed that nurses’ salaries should be $90 Not 4. 1820. 2 if a cz W ilitam s. &£ C.—Adédrees Rex (iHing- ie ‘3 anewer 7 s (SHW ASHER—4638 Deimar b SECT RITY Sat o¢ = ; ee : : ~'? i ne > i ’ : be - = “ -_ > ee a ~ - 2 _ rrp tT e+e 2 ™ 4 an a on _— = ~ a sti & . ? i Erhei zE. veto ‘eee ve ee aS | Ma guol during ths + r=? yTesar ed «or cea $7 Jac a2 r? 4 —_- 2a ved wt 20a nc f ae 4 5A Rear s* A \* a” ere Neer “ ~ ‘ . - * a ? A as , — Aws. _£ - _ —— vis eh-al ‘> EP L™o Ww Granz ® lek 4 operarirg a AWS SAL j . zi i = [ i “ 3 cur ? sen: ~~" > Ste | 4 Mary Barty wei 4467 Lee}; during the second year and $119 dur- of Herter Harn . Foren ’ 2 W—Anto mecktanics is taught at REYTS—15. on ring: ewatting owner Can- DRUG “LERE—= Legistered. $648 Gare | SS a — j Bea*+ «e2£ ¢¢8 eee ee * , “ +. " — - - - — aa a i. y - " sll ™y, “Typ rp er xnOow at rr Ss -h . = — WwW i Tra L Sir ct ted - arc it sa. & 10a + t ae bt ie 262) Hic ory in the th = * - I a _ r s. : a La ad — on iet= ¢ > - —— lt “4 : > — ; meted 3, Pint rie 1217A armstroc ag es a | eee uxton. and eur brother-in-law aad scene im the etion picture piayj - . _™, wart - aught on Mor oon —— atT—Gents soft; ewalting owner Sixth | ENGINEER—Licenesd stationary Deer | S808 ng nies é-« P - — = om - wang ~ , 21 s.9OT1 Cavs IMgrrice . pir PRacware . 5 : 903 aon | are Paid $85 a month. The com- unci+, aged 47 rears f “Every Woma net pg ees cnargae — TP CTRPare —_ Granite-Birumineus Paring Ca.. ae44 Dun- | — 2 Atermac’s ; Jobn J. Slattery... .sce+ee--~- 2995 Madison -uner take place on Mond Nie and Wednesdars e ours veins \ » CURTAIN—Awaiting owner Second; . v 3, | YOUNG EN 4 ; ren ‘se yHre ry or * ~# ‘he Roasard J = a Wi. aare £ -+ a6 = om bf B. —W rite a n cha State Bear sf = 7 > x 25 } ag = . o- = Tver ° “35 e* ““ ‘13 age = “ ME* —— Sr rt , +4 7 = “~ = 4 ‘Bip e: . 4 ? : > - 4 er “' ture Li¢et cad Pock Ar x . pom a - ~ = - Ds i-sa- =a’ a | in - = 7 -_ oe ——— s cia & Re ‘a> «. [or gecoere. g 7 eer 2c ise ie ; ‘ ez . A. —~ —abepbeee ts « S'ewart Estimate and Appo rtionment was E:g centr 3 - ; = Armee’ : , 4 Ire one ; 2 . #ve.3 : a work. E4win Decker A Charies Ma salary or comer>fasce. , “hariotta Schrader...........¢187 Ashiand “pe megs burch, themee to SS. Peter and Paul's (‘em- the information you desire. Kinler. s&s an. Yeatman and Sum- . ‘ ~~ os > = ° , on = ° . .. af? nm a TAA efren lin tr , s _ 7 , : , " 3 mn ” “eg alg - #3 age Jebneca City. 1 $85, $90 and $1 according tery. Friends and relatives are invited. ‘c7} R. R—Tou mary cet the addresses ner for colored) High Schools BUSINESS CARDS HOUSEMAN—Expertenced, white. St. | & | Teck Olshefsky...... ahs “= marae, sts length of service. This, the hoar 7 ELLiIs—lEntered nto rest on Friday \“ ‘ 3 fdestre from tne departmect bf Lay T —Stracivarius was orp Ciao. 3843 Lindell _— — " “an EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES : ! e > — i Te Sad and 2 ‘ > ay Boe —_ Teo xworke ? TANITOR x n ; 5 wer? 7 = -« TRADE SCHOOLS Sa —— : Victorine Secha. .. eaBverry ierrece : ee ee ~— = -s = ; — 7 isha nra ? ia E -— ms . La Ay so } 2 G y S Ste i3 ’ _ 2 . JANITOR—Experienced. coicred. 72 “a: . : Pe esenante e 7 55 Westminster Clevelant, which is said to par more > ety Beene . ments imtil he was over 9% years of age ‘CARPET CLEANINC—UPHOLSTG Olive 4485 . eeeGVvOX—3O_O—O—Ooee ee iq MECHANIC with same capital Nathen Bilsky...... 4 stm inst seis mith 18 Sa:a tO pa ase . _ . a a , ; te neat tneiee 7 - = — oo ~ = ettabiiehed garage and Sarah Moniz. ‘1719 Bidde ¢ :, ™ Rien s forwarded from E. J Schmur M. A -Havre rour mati sent ? irne st a2 iarge Bu er Of JOB a oo — Buscbart Bros, @O* ERNMENT clerks — a “an enic an 4 > ee errtenee © & “*-* ss ar Fis ££. @ i oe or ~* os ee - +s - " — — 1 = - . , . - . .* oo . . . _ 7s = Pn r-_ ~' = -?T “2 . - . x : : P i 1 45980 Mictigen a oe onaees ee anera. parior, -622 CRouteaug, on Saturia the genera! delivery of the town vriolir 7 v ellos he labe 11°AGO CARPET CLEANTNG—23A¢9 ™n- Peteting Co , acunt - wemer . $1490-$7400 i =e ic near Grand ‘seepn “ friar = igan country . - an o= a ~ 2 = = x Vl dais ss aitiai a a aie ‘ lice — * - " ' — — Steq 2 var . “ = Gian Ws. Apel. agent. S501 Graves - = — + Shar‘e!! 5 te- —— : wetter. ee Indianapolis, Ind Hart pointed ow? resterdayr that FI NKE as oe ie i a ee - > a . r ; Ba BR. :- = — - 8 a ~%) ony 2¢ 7. = : rages = ~ fe Hotel. - pr COTry?T PARES R Cost - oe Ta ractid . , . : 7 2 2urscev “ov oe! Sane : Toe POCIrWNe TE TY —- ft Re sar’. per .ne woracs ¥ i suomit trans- —— ~ OO Linde win nth cs . Oe ge ~ _ ere tot ‘ex Mex . ara acitte Reily....--. ; cen aoa tet “an Red Crose has been working | | ; cn : au: (tand a*.. Sest werk. 24 Sours’ servic LABORERS—Fo foundry work. Apely| catalogue ‘ree. strictiry etre Sue Fh) Was e remona. mace in the rear a og = = er ready for wor ©: stday s‘s°t. 8S a =m . ih, kt r@ ) Fs : ; a : required of applicants for student fIn- er Srothrr-in-law and une z . and st s working. {n all parts of a | : ~~ sa | finde 130 massage bet +h ‘ “ont | re ection — _ ~~ Femains poh a ~ a 3 —, — ™ ms Te af —_—_— = !tewaush * +a rocAarT — —— 333% _ Levee and Deck s. ie? s: Lewis vie Patrick W. ego aiejo, Cai; Siruction im mursing and that pupils .g., 7°" +2 & Vitt Bros nape issia MM I h the == : . z ¥ Hafkermeyer ry -8.9 South Jefferson avenue. Fune Sun- — ~ n the ceiling bv wetting !{t twic RS» - "ane “2° Nowberry estat, | mUSt spend three additional years in jay. Nov. 28 ta a. te Peer A P.-D. READER.—Yoc can get a TSS the ceiling by wetting {t twice STOVE REPAIRS LABORERS—Ten men for labor THE rw. i - ee s ‘ . - . wd = e ee rT > > a af P they a BUSINESS FOR am ‘erm.etert , 78 4 x Alivia Ernest Carver........47184 Virg’ 6x chess. The With water, laying on as much as | a~~~-~~~ Dyndecage: — . : . - | Lecust BREAT) ROUTE—Guarastee toe N yoth........:5016 I | training to become nurses. eal} gee possible. then hub the old coler tu ~ w ; " 5415 Easton _ a. erma Katherin Kieth 5016 Tianhe | : |, GEESEKING-KAISER—Extered ‘nto rest teta ula % > long for th . ith - smaaneanes rela and eae or? A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY C5 | ork in a town in North Mis-| e — yy empioyeat te leon is Soe ee . ove *@ @* 2 Marke: | beller th t [Orm ie Ra ? } - —_ ve, Sed J > = ,S Tre. . coins : > 7 : . “. «ERY —_K— ¢ fs Sire ‘Bertha Preston Meterry.. 3 23 Market | ing “i “on ee my i, spe ati Williem —4 ae “6. 1920. a: : 30 , oe SOVEMBER.The fallout with a large sponge Stop ail x SHITE epg TLS TIS Thiet gio sour!; oniv good, rehable men = on om. dosioces. | iy Sarre iliives o @Qllow human “:4am aA ty exing. hustend of Marr OVE r al Se. img are «vg -} to% hm feten it. ant jae af = . — , . 2: — Owings. ...2.0.+.-New Truxte Mo | Ss Sa conti aft Guaetine ar ooh nace ~d _ ico we S aoc plaster Oo nee ; transpo t fur- i cae- an A Paz? 2 “a 2 : K xing and rother-in-law id Henry ms RP aaa — gate EB ~pimy rel Mh se, aga ‘a bebe sy — ~attremnegy Pg ne oe Seton” Ga h rt Satiery ‘te! zi Mueller. ..........-3151 Sheridan a month.” Hart said. Schaper, and our Gear uncle aged 44 MPLOYEE.—The association | ere oe Raine pe m9 in a pell aj; “=: furniture in exchange. Bomec: 1379. Mr. Harbaugh, i S. Sth st., city. ™ ; store operating and ni shout which ron tnantre !s located) dozen pounds of whiting and corer — = (e®) Grand an4@ Fras im. 8 = ust sel! ‘Ee STO! E AND » Wee —— money ; owner m _ . - — . ands & — pet -- rt ev s ramen Mans. heh senny “=... INEMAN—™ lace. ght and sewer 1500. Ad take about $ Adc A ae eee ere ee ee Size an 2X Ch VS reat ag ee tea Y * , w Ape art be itt O ent. u 6 ais 1631 Carr The vote of the board en Hart’s y > . o- see - 7 . oe eee Se Mirneseta y back to the 5 =. from the Adolph Meer Tr Sertaking Fourth street. time meit over a siow fire ¢ pounds tor G07. Sttney 235. “@) work: smaller tows; steady; Der Sathish enentinn is oleh a 2 catenin aad ee - Board of Fistimate Rn "Ortior.— + -a- AO1l Parl ver ‘> Cor . . mM aheebeots)s ‘ ra + +> ~ 4 . — : - ee > ‘ ¥ na BRB. Thempeee.........-. 1511 Goode te and Appeortio: pie - ~s aay | ‘foes ows. = al wv. W. W—Send the photographs ge osoy: Seae, a! a Re $2 me me BPRASCH'’S $25 400 bended warehouse. sop- (P= SOP: 50 Woutie. Boz 1-178. P.-D., na te y= en, BR. wel 9 Post- Dis atch. ernia Thomas........... Caatham, Vaj ment, which is composed of Mayor “TC? “*7eferr : or sketches to a photo engrarinz| * 25 cp fine a5o0ut a dcessertspoon arace iron rcome: moter service: furaiture ——__ on ¥) | buses: Qetetng, Senttion. wand a ; in ‘ pre a SS ey GOETZ— fontere4 ae eee or ; - * ~y te > = ens »f bine-hblack wit water to a fine . “ a aol com ean ay rnc VA NW—FE xperitence cof co 7 — ervine. : . tame oh. lee. . i 1123 Charning Kiel. President Al _ of phe Board at , is —_ a = 2 7. 1970. a am. Fre? H. Goetz t made of them ao sees poe © water ¢ e entra. 9:5 - and housework. 3739 Windsor pl ©) | Menday. Wedn e 4 ~ - > —_ if eT Tri n aT mMmnrr 7 or * he -_ = 12 ¥ = r. Sra ee 4 . y 5 bo oer E 4 i“ “ e he fete +. = be: +> ~ 7 y ~ - a Sages nt aaa & i 2 i _ ‘§ foneoh Sutter... - 17234 - Jefferson ; - —> ae uer Notte, wag: “ery en pone gs fy TTT ANK TOT _Weite ts the Stata a oe ee z and ies | e MOVING by lead or co nina: °ne-t stance MAN—To nad car of coa Pralie Thiers ELIAUs A RES! at “RANT—Lenvine city Mrs. Emma C. Costelic. 17234 & Jefferson | as follows Pa Seete dear brother ef Exfiilta Goetz Reard of Frmbalmere. State House acs. wae ei: Mixed, stir in the hauling a svectalty. calls answered on o.. 4159 N niet - 4 er. - Tt av > = - 4 ; +. T > : 3 | 7 _ » —~ ee ee bie Mili oe a Aw N 7 — 4 a | AR Joseok ScbBerer... 1118S S&S Fourth Rar Tre Smeanratmean*+ ‘2 . 28 Us a Sern iar "ee etz ...Z3R r Te**¥srenr Vio e.= -~? =r 3 = ; . 4 ~ 7 hee nA $ ~— —o Jourdai i4! ass 6S WwW 4 VN Sone _ office work Rr ee PARTNERS a ED he. Ta CRANT —ts ° om | = Nellie Pear! * —a—- = c% “ag: . . . ss 4 ma ‘ ——— ceTme r » NE , oa cians and ~ ne Lc oan r i > y ‘¢ 2 | - ~ > - = . v2 ; = °s v @ «8 - 4 ‘c8 —s _ ? * Zz. . . “_ - a 4 a? - ~ = A « . ter 3829 Basson. . : lied Harm =e -* aed s+ Baur K he An H wi ~ a RE : vee *wammnapee - 6 am . - » “ FZ cCeOPrnaing rnaertak: re e *-- ~~? -_— — rae ait: 4 . — - —_—_—- a cnemiiemaiesaianiniimienine Tos rr nts % i4- Le sat 9 et > rT~VT ° ‘re \e : parm: > TS ..-.s Menta, Aki: SS. AUS. HH Niedertuecke if dear son-in-las rother-im-law and — pl ay A ae MAN—To wer er pia isi4 ge iy erg Fes ~ RANT—S125_ cast - . — e — “4 p> GU > = . ~ - i ; : : Ruth McPike ........ a ta sense tak 4 Hoxie, Ark’ William F. Niederlucke. Pais Schol' oc ‘ $°40 T4,' a: soap a ; - . 2 ae S- Mae nggtices - y come i PRO = : — ‘ : ” ‘ ° oo oo ~ a r URerTs -7. =F re Pr a - rs he _—-« ~?* *orrar en's ~7# arr > =_* ~ — — ne _ i a = ; as ty - SUS t. Apoir | liam F. Nis ier re Syd OSE ES FESSIONAL) a . onn Leuven >ercer Cleveiamé, O | Schrantz, ok h: n. Tamm 1] | nue. ‘ | - ai cali ae : . ee ad : : Set MAN—T> sell coe. frem house ts bouse., eTemce and experience. te Box CASH RECIPTER—Retatehed. ‘ aD i oe At OEE aie poem,” Aan | President Aloe Cecelia‘s Church Interment in Memoria + hame Serd '¢ to a +anrer etead of he hice bh ack—as siastilliin =i after 6 p. m. tedar. Ri te 37a). _ = 7 . . Park Cemeter: fe : age: ene eet : a =e TIOQTA S&S. Broadwa hf .DRINK PARIOR—@Oce | nine e% — ‘ in _ —_ or- mo _*, ™ -_ ‘ o eae ke ak Sin -- / i c= —_ : >> ‘ be ete / = la Seerge Oetendorf ............ Btwartevitie| Against the amendment—Aldermen JAHNS—Entered into rest Thursday. BAST SIDE.—There is no tustra- | «nee bee en Beane te _ATTORNEYS AT LAW SAN—With horse and wagon or Ford = HELP WANTED— WOMEN. GIRLS F gory DRINK PARLOR—Rect i = ~ &3 — ee + & : ~~" _—— - " . ae - = one “ . — . . —_—we eee eee ee eee . ° 4 = 4%, . ws 3 “3 a? Th ee Elsie Schneider ..............Gien Carbon Rergmanr Ci'pee Fert ii tei oe, Lee tt vahns. Beloved hus ad men which ww ,cate of we oe ¥ ed 2 eis .enetian rec. - . ild =m bSeortert@e =rart o NLA Aa, 771 “. 10th ot >= Aika, msie TS, ect. G: esche! a " - - . . burnt sienna Te@ia=- red «2 frente CroNVrr at. awe erewral e* 77? oo, — : wea eae ~utes: exzcerp = iTei : pot Branson — Sb ee eboeodce ta @ & - +3 e™ Hiart Hirth a = = A ig .s 4 a .ins z . * =) ? +a feerTe™7™aner Lirectory fa> . sat = ~ o . ‘ — a . “« " = 2TD i — i mals 5. * = 8 . ~_ 1a, "m.itra- i Fa er? FOC ge 2 - 2 2 vue fF Vand e—- ra es Dperier ~~? 5 ot >, :@e-ta- Re use “Ac “> { es ben Roar — fe ae fateingor F en ates . " ante enue. Sundar. Nor. 2S. at 2:3 - ° ' , pee — marine imnaiten far *& 2 rad 2 = = - - “ar ass(7 Reo an Pnae . iy adi ~~? a At Clayton. M oe - N =Ss6 ari, Ur Rarnevy Ao aa ie — | - ~ o - * ad ) Lig Necesscar rT a rec!4ar+ -@ % Pees *~- are -~> . be on “ DANCING * : - = =~ = : a . = _ — ae 371° - : = a a _ » uw on - R Yorkies i - = Schw arte Wi bur ‘ S-hwart, " ~ nee: “s wi i s *» ~ - wn ‘Ne Tark wo 3 “gt PN onset ve —. a. ss % ay rT isvencer EMU IE, ogre ~ , PEELE TEL ALO MANAGER—" ®: for [eat ur ‘seo }- a8 oy Mother Geoee snp FOR SALE— Bul %. ‘Y‘oOrnes ...... a a * aS 2 Ses ti oe a - : : ; VOW a a — on red lead and chrome for orange ft s population @20: employment begins Jan- @16 entra! Natiesa! Bark - le ~+«>++--E320 8 andevent ae Watts, Wiche and Wrrick SORNSON—Entere? inte rest on Thurs er town, just as a St. Loeulsan Brunswick green for greens LEARN te dance tn ‘7 oft * ‘esso™s ‘or ist. 19721 pportumity fer first-class man! CANDY G!Rl?. work 7 . > ‘ae 7 7: “" an co ? ‘ . Sod , 7 ? i : ae a 7 es ; oe . ~ ” ‘2 ei . = ar Frank A. C. Stevazck ...2624 St. Vineest' Hart also introd dav. 25. 1920. at $:20 p. m.. Pete: $6 a: Nicholas’ 49164 Deima: cl2) 4: good salary and advancement. for ai endl " dled = - ai. AiSO mtros ~= 7 . ‘ ; P | ibe. ~ = - ‘ : ne Ot oT ApD- => j =4 “ra. Eimus Hobe ...... é en P “ese a ME pre — > tat AS ge z of Catherine WEINTRAI BS Dancing Academy 1414 N. piication diank address Rarmond KE. White S18 2 & MISCELLANEOUS FOR An Fr Conringham 3°: "4 Nebraska Yiding that No persons oo 's m= ore ere . . = * see - : = yer eer ' -aGSS itl C.ly naries Eagar ar Yre. Will'am Rebdson as 55° ‘ec ne - preeie DP cen Mite _ ¥ Titer Grereme:er i otk se ab ae _Bls -& Ja ~x Mo wit hoa Aree —_ oe ee “ ar - i‘oear *at , - so ‘Preon are BY a Wem er a? the c+ Lowts Ber 7 229cictineg } —_-- oe - ————— —— 73 MAN—With ‘Deuse-to-house e- ling exper'- ASH I z And “IP —_ — Mathilda E. Our Z Ferguson. Mo RCE oe 6Ting «sprinkled OF Suners? wil, taba : lace from the fax : oe =. ~~ PRIN “ESS—t4iTO Easton lessons Tues. eve ence, city or out of town: tf ven can ~>F 815 Was! irgte Lom -s ee . a a 2 « on +. . oe “i Ps 4% ” : * ; , « tA — > es a . ee oe tnaijo all ~~ we a = > cil me ‘ “ . ne > - a — Arthar Spindler Affton. Mo campened them in such a Way as to residence, 2332 Maullanchr street. on Sur M Yr — We would pe wee You ‘° iy’ Your automobile by paring a ning arties Thursda : and Sun._ere- show su ~cesst | m recerd [> news- ASHI ER—E£xverienced inf Rese Jue eae | Cenecord.-M prevent particles —— cn of ja \ oe at 2:30 wpm Interment ir sonsulit a iawyer registration fee mings. Decks Sanio erchestra. tsrand 9133 paper or TAgAzine subscriptions. feed spe- mea'ma Apoly Pertiand Hotel. ngei see ewe eee eee . » - SROOTE, e = ae pe S ying i o> te ee ie aan Fee Suchman @& jecs eae “69 tialtY camre gs. ec.. you can cuaiify 2° of tz eter’ e PrP H—Report he matter *o the LOT IS.—If rex arplie4 for a 4! 2 San aie meee ‘ ie: sre Seek Dameron ......... City eo atm here i that hh ri} ros mn - : tt & ereduct ts wei ad faverably know 2 bwin. a. eron Kansas City. Mo atmosphere. He said that his bil! BRENNAW—Entered into rest en Fridar Board of Health. at the Citr Hall vorce on the twelfth tnstant. !t ~ . i aie 1 ¢ an I do. — a. yy See aa bh AMSERMAID—White or 4 a's VS 224 - : - ws - s€ i ra ? 4 : .a2nt @m a ; aot en7ayv ron . tr . -_ — Was at the request of rsD Nov. 2¢ y2 30 ft e M te ;. nd 2 At Jerse) lie. en . ‘ Re ae x Os Mrs. WwW. - K ecerah an rst A hg as fer a . og ANXT! Ors. —f: oe *e mar ene +e a 32 _¢* on t -t.. docket raelore ? “wa a term >? e*sorls 7° 4 ™ ¢ 7 we bad - | ’ ' . =" = ~ - —_ 7 => - —_ = = « a _s — e. ° “er ol . o La - WS 2 a" .e 4 + ‘Herbert ‘D. Weolesy ............8t Leute! *S0Giver, Wite of the United States! wary 1° Kennah (nee Bakewe!l) and our dear belance due on es truck, {fn a Jus- *©°FUa or Marek. 4745 te: a xe | io CMa Pruitt .............. Jereeyvilie, I2; Subtreasurer in St. Louis. and six #ister tice Court TELEPHONE.—If the company's —t : ; _ : «ce = LAN ~ tavcg™t ‘n 4 ortvrate eg#eors a' anr - Kes! t ee ; eres. . 7 2 Pureral from fam res'ience. 55043 Wells =* tement *s tru te ? , = ' : wre“ ve I eis ain © oe oon — oS iother women residing in the West avenue “i . Nev. 29 at § ~. * 52 ete = -e #° —— = ail 2TK a'y @* ar riamte © Tacare eas mn ibaa —— = -- » + "£ a — ss mend + rm 4 BL E- L DI ED MEN ? i=—w us. @. Fores Ridge: sdeny Bement Aifred Snyder que ee ’ S* Louw and ash par ‘icles were being carried KOC H- ie nat tidsinen tania oe . weTaNT PEADER at} ANDY —We carne?’ @=-4 a *ouse Phone Lindell 4354. 7 ~ > wed _ — a ; R “= 2 = . . 2 — 4 ; . . . . / bin ' - 7 - - —— — — , a cael ? : ° wks 2 ws / -a — = THOMAS J, LAWLER WEL FILED ae ane Snes) >. Rock. Amers Wusise REEDPER.—It tes the @uty of the G. F. K.—Yezur notice to more w+ ©3 ass. 6 $1. 3205 Park. 3 diccks east WOrR: positions permanent on good behavior “UUA—Femaie 1 reita bie Pattie \ 13a Mar - a ' | a “ a e A m>*tious., wo", wors he ——_ -— ¥ aE SERS Sea St. Law pe a . - - * and = : By « 2 - a 5 = et t2 ee . g4r ec 5o2:e "a7 7nn ‘a? o We thin) ——_ - ~ 7 -» = - . 3°r - ‘ : ; = mY + seer Raw 5 AE eas Se. Charlies. The wil} a Tho aa 3 oh agit a / a - a ara! *xperses so ther eanne? be tou kare hi nate rant ct Fo i= THE BIG QT ESTION—Wrere skal we =en © fn —=eet reqs ements will Se gvet ens po mill , Caba: . re i4 ar4 an 7 ej a lara Ware S: har v . as -e ——— eet 4e>n-« mace A Aan eo ra‘se Yo"Ir rest i- *+~s e**ar , “A Sere *her a eo for a gooct time Tower ... ie " SR _—o a - he. 4 Cr OK —Exper* —— whe Ls ae —— ae — . ak teen ee oe Renin $376 Marmaéd uke avenue. a sales- ons reg ow Pecemnysn * scinemral y 1 Date ign Abii ; . @ lette —— f--eve Terrer Ba rarn4 ar and Juni- a all gouL. App y t Judge Advocate s quire? 5541 Coam>berials. ~ oreet. f reety tes ea Manceck ...... ...Bast St Louts. Ww man, who di NO A a2*.3 rate - ot es mem mes arse “— a a. = P—You may have you gil you say ® in your possession from aca gt gdanc “g every & ncay evening ogee ee ag Police Hew: —— -* 2 sui ary eae) - ~ me Met —_ . . ; — i = ied 7 o Vv . was is OQ ves- = “ _ 4 e a: S = aes ~ ee A 4 3er rave se ey nr sterredé eo che partr ‘aien cha ‘ar . ord see —.. r «= c- o——_ y~ onli 3 eh ae & ser . ant = Ss i e ~ ~- Mi’ ee SF Oe Oe t r SA. od imNea ts ae ' LEARN 5 a ® a ave Denctnk Academy? — - . Qu ous ar sa ar ng ant. @c.F senuniea mes , MK > : a ae eh: C“baries J. Zeisler __., ‘St. Charles, wp | 9°09 in moneys nad two pieces of 7 45 a. m.. Catherine L. Meehan. beloved —$— . 4 : . , Sec Patri«k 4 = } Agnes Cavanagh ..........St. Charlies. Me! realtr. He leares to hi« wits FE’ lMen —e > = ,. al ~. ac. a THE i} 2 ~~ ~ 2 - : . - a+ +. a - . : 6h ch nd _ {*a.rP « @#fe° * ; ~~ z _ At Last St. Lanuis. heath a ife v ‘erect in . " ~ oot a on 5 -_ * Var 7 2 = * sASSes every a **~escar a2 “a. Bi 2 ee ma fe ‘ Vda, bad 4us.Grern. iti the Marma- ’ & tee “2 E.f¢e G. : : | Aree A / - . a : ~Gs -) ‘ ; iu ons ¢ su.'4 28 s abd : > . ge 4 t ate splendid sppertunity "goed sa. -| GIRLS. ‘gon, George E., at her death G - o~etar Frenis @re invited +4 atten: __ ~T : effect ever invented. Every dancer ts act ta. gra : v. . a — Experienced — far = her ath 2@0TEe oak ; of the POST-1I ISPATCH ts : te tt A daziing transformation unlike mma ary “ox B- c y | . ’ ° ina ae ° ~ ae aiiG sOt Im Ca.- N “*—% 19° a¢ 5S a om. Chrte Wicke thin ro ave ever geen “ome and enicy —— a oe Dre. 6336 Persting. vary Cemete enti tex - Pals > aon ‘w 3 aes, the sensa: Every Tuesday Thuredas = a m——A pDey ee Deer. Were cx Ho- | a for children and hg Retmaa, Dub mievery. . 4 4 ee - = : int and Lacus | es et . : — ™ 2 ug ae. sa. tT - ba -** mS a! . at her af eorg ee . an t\ Sg*ur¢av ar _— ~ ‘avy oe arin a’ ‘ av rn id os - . seeteneeemennieil e-ces eo ofted ber tor - wi - . —_— : ais r 2 anc 3 = st. a : ¥ ; : : ' : ’ Pree ———— . i or 4 onsite —_ | noe ng Mrs. P. E. Dion ts left meena” a en Se Ce ane 26 SS seen, if BSG 24:0: Vi es ¥ Ci wo del | GY |} DETECTIVE SNYD —w i... — 2% , oF WASHER—Marquette Hotel 18th end 4242 Olive Ore : . 50906 The two sons wer ~ime . ' ; > - ' ag Wasiingtonr re 6IRi-—Toe learn > néery } a ‘ .wO SOnS ere appointed } on orth Park PPo — of ¢ ‘Padiication. *! 271 5621 it 37443 = piv 4517 e -~, GIRiL—Te ork in restauraat; owe . . p $ Bec jee - oe ad # a ~% WJenr -—= . : a | T=, ; Eg _ ee _ —_e %y-~ Washington. 2 Peter Pan = 91 years old, died this ) NW LA Y EX-OFFICER does shadowing investigatin me. PRINTER—Steaiy work Apply Mean cr Pris a. of. 692 - ‘ ; morn rning at his home in Jos Ardit hiss : , ae ott all . tf . ‘a's missir “ene ‘ee &) -~ 4 Por ot Labe 6 i? ; - ' L—Experte sed. for — Oreste, 3816 McDonald. = ; SPAT TLES pth ys g ae snd - Carleton Bid@.. 6th and Offve. Phene Olive pz ea . "I Tayler ax. Sarasek, 626 Lynch st. Charigs County. The tnfirmities GT?°%**7. 8"¢ Mrs. B. A. Lehman. and our / jj ™= rT 7 = PROOFREADEN—For catalogue work - chi-mmer, 1961 Aver ~# ola age were the cause ta heal “ ‘ag - *at*er- ° aw and grand’a** o> | — ™ te. ‘~ Cen 4 ; A 7 W = re - — — & “me e#*xperence —- se Ga Ta) i -pD T x Pi L—To —. a — 4350 tf retired farm a sep eggyn 7 was 5 - _ resicence. 2136 Arsenal wa ww o simp dw wied ; eali_BoaD Dewan? eee ook. GTi oe mm ower. ' r AY! lf? ans « - ad - ¢ \¢ = oY We . ri s ; wh we ; : INSTRUCTION z eer. J ai ‘ ~\“ TA —= Toers 2g ~ pr = “Ame neighborhood most of h and z, ramily Chureh interment im Calvary | — - A : - "arge ~ . He ‘s Sllry ved — i s vee Sot ‘ $ ina 8. | ¢mMmet or? wer) as =? “7 nts 3 : lied ‘ a ? | ARTS) — => wTthas a mutene “oege ie e ; ni ie -" odd e [Rr . a = 5568 Pershing a & : ee a? 5 &*. ur Ga iahters REIS HARDT—T--e-ee i= * «= -2=«* _ LS 4 s Oca 3 we s » APD. 9 sOcay > ; 435 - Manchesten ay | an ee 47° =n z t. ' > | ee As wert : 2st ace —~ ee -_ ra = °anrt Snow a, , 335 ee => saad > pected. _ Bot fe t ~ 3A 4 * ' = > 4 Ph ~~ = - _ — | ~~ “ _MISCELLANEOUS Wi aig om Were —Hat rey . ete Tneiomar Schon é CURT Sadi +> .2c@ curtis omar anand Werte ro 7% .® “HOUSEHOLD Gooos F FOR enc, cag eee Net Wik sine Uockegees or sore i ; 4 * is : - Tw «C1. p Fo " * : A eae 4a i" 5 : 9 i ah BeRSRBERS KOK ph K 4 ‘ ‘ ‘? -4 stro ~~. S , a eunenteeeeell a = and R_ Greenberg. 14° le. loved bus of An Reinhardt (nee DEA rat H S$ _ THEATRICAL SHOEMAA ERS—Locorgstrae 93 Dyeing 8 an | Giai-—Te take ch Swe Sara 3 - . é ae a —_— ag” ; : | , = ¢> ot he sv om -—T . end Hopkins: Sil? Vine a ee oe _"* Meal, cluahtiy une; ~ ead 4fwart we iL?s—T " _ 7 >= > “e-4 - table Pe Pe SP pi ZK ; 4 ee *) ir a z i s — é43 ‘7 : . q Grore. -s 4 R 2G a D0 a Mei e°ar father of Arthur BE. Aree POOL ee LOST AND FOUND ee ~ ae lla Pelee. “£ ‘ ‘ ara . LOR, ane Wie Ften Bane —¥ eee 8. fm PWS if} a ~ = . . co . zt eget” - af ; Mi rs Vv are ymoms.tecere 4 nro res? en re ‘av Nov OPPO el i i ee . i A . “= Tr . FESR bee. —Toung A 9 -. oy —_ = _“" 28. 1920. Moses Thorn. at the age of 78 LOST a os lee eee ood — ~~ Og ag ~ > a. ary z “Ss. 2 ~~ © -&y — . a Bud« LEELis iH ee 3, Kreber, 315 7 eral en Gund ‘ ars, beloved fath=-r of Isaac, Lec, Joe ané sO —_ - +? 534 . Pe . e a a ‘ mieten from the Hauck & Schmitt sariors. 3403 : . . : » = =o 22.0 K~——-Lest. tetwgen Russell end | MOVING PICTURE MACHINE—Motingrap®: . ry —_ . 3 : JHAN. il, OF 403 && i | ‘ 3 Pumeral from ‘e m. at SO6T Page Bi. STENOGRAPHE ~ io or = , = ion ’ Pheee » — = - Ly — Pt r* Forest @~57™M a." Yong @m ad0qt i or 20 vears eld. ™musr : , : ; ; ea mete TM a . “Salter so . ' ten at oe - re! ees. 4 Lye eevers are ext rien: a me? yard tn the rear of the home of James | eo. D.ease cot and aie = s&s ave A | _— ' “ if -4 is. & > a. a = tal. erire rame E H ndeeaan . . (ore : ~ . , . aes res oD Pridar. Warnock nee Tlerreyw Sear mothe i. tom reward Pee 4 » en} ie ‘mcizeéing sa ar *xDec* et Box B- oe eeetetant Ao? Yr ‘ * 23 seT10O°Us. Tre be -3°9 - Sa Minmie } . “$. | 7 : | A og ; J e / b 4 ; . . j 7 ) * i ad , w ’ oo ra a 5 1 ! : | , a 4 | ” v a SFR fay ye 2» i> te % ; + y A . «4 - * | ad ? * RY lor o ls bi! ; ? ROY 3 Chambers. 5787 - Waterman. ; = 5556 passing thron he yard «en ° (tter ree loved wife of Herman ! land , ie Warnock and 82> gum. @: tae az LI =a == - MM. : a & m fhe Herman H. Sanders Jr. cur .¢ “a * a = —_ — Ea -- » i | °5 —— me a eA. ana . ‘z * : e — sh ; _- - . evee, &iockee : . 39% ee THOMAS McCABE. 55. OF 5344 GER- the W oesu bh a ‘ne are ‘ ~ . ‘ ‘ : F — [-FTON—7 a sonuneteen wees " a3 nue, @ section hand for the M a eae 3 er Be. Z he Ey . 4 MB gy id. with chi a 3 at E & (2T BRG AY #t Ge =} peer gah Seem en 2507 “a. oS > o MEN. BOYS * “ ay Sraree * ~ etal 4 - art s‘a’‘e xD hare reference 5 ; ; a eaten ennal RAXOGPS ond icckae if 0. mama 4 y 3 % 2 & a . ad 2 , Th by: ‘@ 7 g 58h “. a: Toh gq. ! » S' gy 3° i ceiege. 2. 20 suffered a fractured sk * IF rs CUFF TrTrox— _— ; Wis v ~e ) sae Tetere4 _— an fa*uréar - 3 : = -_-*- > “ *a >. . “a Na ne i ce ce ene o ~ — ~~ Oe gl ig ag a, ~~ rien c a : 2 ary elipectse = sa ier ¢ =. . Brown, 61 Virg ale. paapel ben ind >. ce —— Ge oS Now. 27 1900 at & a Stages, a _ 4178 see = Post. Dien Horse sean. iras. 36 hart Oakiand , . anothe aman eho was ,. :* a i OL - 2a mm. Marcus Spiegei, oaeaneneanoceeines ———— —— SAKEP—s rood alroend om corfimarv - ee eo : ‘ f a ~ a - - - « -* « “ae ——iOGt ~~ = : » 4 ~\i al ° = - _ -_— a mee ee oe % Masten. 81 Easton who ai a ome SP. & ith Pe od 5 A | ym a s M A — > *€ : _ _ > if 2 oA | 4 Masor| 3 ec” - om : f ney °ak¢s a>4 4Jecoratire Ber = > a WA : . — wore an‘ te mZ=aA~8 si : “EGTRt white i , - 7 oc -T oc! Tas Sehind hi> eorer we “| father of Clarence Smieg=) and = a engrTave¢c ‘> er -era>? [18 Poer. Pe _ ~—mself useet " * ectrical stere. $40 »s , tt Brighas, ; me’s Rigt- | The infuaet oe behind him. fener ne wares 7 : Cotes aren : " [iS Post-Dispaton fr Lmeseit ttm rtcal store: $40 per **%) - 115 Ss. & EK s >» = acciten: "AA Was (*A8en to »'s Of TrotaAer ' "4 ia Hirechseid Race) STOCK HOLDERS M EETINGS a °enr 1 $F Se - ee — ont * give ace * tucatien sd orevtces of . ' M Jobreon. 1257 Amherst. a iia os occurred im the railroai :ar] (oir, Samwue Levi, Alex, Charlies ani ..-. : teats , _. | DOG—Lest, analli white bullies. cacal week Seiee tke Cee werk, 20° employment. Sez G-63, Post-Dispatch MEN— me f **e et¢est ftretized " 42°79 West Pine. ar ane Gace. at the age of 66 years § monthe rice OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING ~ a —Tsoe — . & 3° 5 Soc Scien hea ie ee ee eee ee . an ; TH CONST aa iv da 7 2 = Rt i-jer nf he I Phere ¥ 1 A $a wnimte poo Th x “ . ‘ "= T- Sie oe cere -- ay ase : — ® a = Se Pa L— aret. mn, 1420 Wash. Ee Swiss NSUL £8 GST. LOUIS ~ Puner lt War 29 9 li, agg ' Se “eWard 3139 Eads eg kin * smpere 2 - train FOUR eG to care « entele of thetr Tork 4771 Laciede XN ; a2 Pe] lest ort Dn ite. ; m Pe c . r LMe@rTa. \ere*3 4 a> Zs -- mom 2 tS ; ave -“s* - se? at *hat finmein & =. -% 2 ra. in 4 . er *rock or pieasure car sever! -e-’ ~ : a ss . ~- ee ee eS . . = A 7. Tarver. arc es | hook | Tg ake fac: > weet toe * - oe . 4 3 = s o ‘ . ee ~ _ a ° ._* “as ne © 2 a | on q Ps o-@ There ~~? ~“° re Sw © Beliteon. 51123 Vermont geist rn who wes & commission merchant Picker Cecntere oe ng y Pi. 00 New) sane on 2 = - wecemver, A. |) hie. mm St. Loss mtr. near C Sk per ence. ~y colored, 8 years es- *oUTg man than «2 goo! entele riick *« ot eo * mer : fe J Fa» cidade ‘ : : a . : : ores = ro. - r “3 = a - » = - = ~ - dnl a = = C. Erken 4143 on. St ene eee. Germany. wrote the «on ZENBE : a) of Gt. kaneis at the tambiee ce eer seeee tee te ar. Teward. Be)! periesce; 40 own repairtmg Semont can depend upen for « steady income We — FURNISHED ) HOUSES AND ¢ Hm, 4351 Sar. out eniteting Bis aid in Gnding trace of hig SPITZENBERG—On Friday. Nor 26. way and Pine ecr gry = — —————————— ? Lis “tll help roe ‘o get thie with ne experee HU! SE REEZPER—Ex . aa! a? oe - ~~ = . —_ ts 4 = er» ‘ss oer -~ - Tw wo 7. - ae 7, ; on Ar — ~ SS a — ~~ . _ " a - a * Pee i ‘ F | brother. eee StS wopher Spitrenbers . , ee | Weinesiday night. 1 ferac 4a UF PET R—Sit: petweate car cr truck ccrveif and roo + also be making alr Hotel. Taylor end DE WT, @203-—~4 recs. to furniture: price reesome be 1 Som. with leather collar and “ary *xperience: references furnished oe ae ee fe eee See Hol SE KEEPER —Sertiet vicinity s nien and Ner-h War - are jake car [eo mar 4048] rae 72s Lipevtence Grrecessary fer we hare ore*erret Fast Si¢e. ome Packet Niebo! ther of Louise Lindeck de, Bertr = Ags ee | - : — Le ee THE ee , ‘WIL Iam P Cryer E-~ TA Srit sz * 2 Me — Ser — +o z the ass imIDt: a af tte . Ladt a and xe? E@r 4ar pies . - —S - - “t-sa> : x . . , ~~ ~ ean ‘os wer > 2 ~ % e ‘ : Fens a ; ne — . - ~~ ote ~ : — pm el 9. a ie. Tar &52> ~-. . “ra aT - - aE , rz ae) =*.e a" Tea Roz in guerery owe Ret 8. 223. — ‘ be o> =~ a ‘elan - - ™ Ss sa 4 ~2 2 2 re =e a * Virgt r [eT erg ae =n 4 — te . — Tae oa. of 3833 Was? naztoan ear grandfather "t. ‘a? ~ ~ me! . -... ~~ e 2 > SSeS >f “ettral xard ~-«« nm? —— FP “cS 20 toe ' " : (be Lib - a Mn : _ |. Goan ron ; TmINE oO LLCTTORS—!] rw >> ° j ny z ——— 4 So 0 anv wit) @ cap Mincay sight last; soeue. 4408 Wash. Se.. experienced (ai, Semect TI74] 4 1507 S. Bscis as —— @ “> ma 3 25: Pa ails : , “3 _ . ~ ; in 000 | aw ané 1 noe AoW ow c oeneeniien ington — hy Be a — Grocravtt. S06 Salie>:~» _. MRS. GEORGE GELLAORN OF 4988 month anc : ars. It Sue sO , surp : ent eee oo ue... Dem ae mae atone atin os ' Batak 7 > : o Ps _ m “cunaiee . : . : + om. | ‘og > zysha nn 7 ot a ; sneé [eq pra ty a-ce nr? ~t. : — RN} age 2 aiiiiea dialed -% r (Toye . 4 . ="Ta 32e'D az even es =>" MA lTh— ? - Russe |. i & Ita M ors aven vs aio —— 2 "em ate Theresa Weendioas eve iurimg te 5 farys. I = your mas W bat SALESMEN WANTED MePberece Forwe 4306 TP eing reel. a. ber . ana pec ore: sf — me V oo R ‘ee Vace am e. “ a : i ee ~ rn M t . -. - 2 2 « a 8 ’ ig te a "ar ¢ " , . . — , a ~*Ta ° lU84. Be ada” - ; arc EE . » + ™ "\e . $3463— rat. roeme eat teats ’ = oo > Terese o rs s ae 4 vs 7 : e ¥ j r _ + i | J ' 2 o Sy a s 4 % ie ‘7 ] Fo > , - Pre OR Owe tall lati car’ ‘ton =* — ; . y waa nagpeuey . y 4 ’ mi : ’ - AL > 22 v— ‘Te tar‘ e « % rs "es ae a « “es “ayten ay. par rP ee carer OM . 7 ‘8 . ‘ : ‘ei*ge 8 Women titutien o in tea Funeral Sundar. Nov 4:8 sued er SUStiness © corrections ith ” a EX A PIES S “BG . _ rear 1) RE SER Se il ” awed - pate _ , — a = 3 eee S - wag teas ala - CF igR } 7. at? ? 7 S*. Levte: tw*na. ' Sa. SUS [T oe ate -s © > = — . ; >“ [E Geeeenenee e -_- 2 6 Laces. ¥~-4 ‘Thiecte ois wre — ae +, oF avenge t New ne Tg . SS41 Mimois - a e os 2 ce mommy ney 2742R. M AN——Midéie-aged good =cnaracter rood --~ _ soe > Ds - r) - -_- a +* ~ . , “6 ean -* & rT. tery “ ’ = 4 i - - wy “ eee een mee ——™ ‘ . "ent. rant ~e get - = — X ee Be! Po ar” . erian Church. St. Louis and Warne ave. TAYLOR—Entered inte rest on” Fridar The veils for voting wil be open at 9 GLASSES—foet: torte: he.! Gran wr - PE gay - > so | GOT Internationa! Lite Bid . > BOC SEM AID — White, ’ tiers Orie iene, cestentis Cues. BECRERSSSSREBROREtEC Estos crcepepebeseses pit 404 AMp RRA“ P Opp pS i Anh BAK BP p phe by a 7 eure. tofmerrew evening a ‘a Nor 4. 19 oe 2 Sn «o sins Ta Sin pee S"cine® « enc «*!] “or tire : = r igeant’ Skew or on Fler oe ag - : . : - . - 7 ; : §. Several «'4 on . 6 , 14 « “ 6A _F=ywEN—al tor — i ‘sda’ ™= Pure 7454 Welc - hymne end « tumber of other meee TS , or r. neha mad S *h, ite Ellen Ta a » cia on of said 4ay ar ‘o fax 139 | 423 _Red Bua = — ey ey . ,- Whi Oo ene eee sonal ~ ner x4 ~“? ge ~ ace 7 Ta A - aA mirr” _— J NST: Nw P-ew 4e-- rer" ss ES—lI, e Mother tea ’ . 7 : , a : $$ ' J ~ on °_-" . a > — ; ‘al (poose oong tomorrow might at the (Union Avenne ~ Sse a a oe tA SS —Lew. 5 pairs of gloves, between) SIT /ATIONS— enced or «xperieeacet. city er ts - - : . ; : i. " : "aor = — — v —~ WOMEN. i : - =—_ - 8 Pr 5qQe The oredream wil he ot be oo — , oy we tiene “y J a Limie! Fling "Cant ry *. svescay eve- on. Ss ats . ~ a noe * ee ienced : also those | Pret. BH. BR Maginn. the ereacie fae af bautewa Yowtas “ec — - Oa « OS d FOUND a. a . meas ; — i of F the organ ce emeapnane - esl Mow “Ld A Bs | ae: | ame SIRIW—Stt by neat colored. tor half « = ‘ business; ate =) be f 4 wom ¥ Nha tani —e an iat gg *- _ Toea Ec € > o-r a sncay ‘indeil 2988 l_ ST sal FSMEN—are you setie@ed vith ‘oe learn this hi ne of ~— 975. reward eee Cas frit! Gini es > te i aheunaee 1 ¢ Songer malar Ao — & & 2 See? salary to start pleasant — , — = i - . : Cm. . - Te ‘ tii LOST KE YS—A-s ~_— — ft —o cones ger ‘a inde 447 +5 ‘after 8 30 a wm — CC ‘ . » . : - oS... eee PYS—And lock. leet on A Sgtweet eee | : none that will cer for your roundings: aaiite . . PAG ee ee Te "y } >? . | ser fie | ~, 1 P uf ive. bere Es Bnd qvlé cicth, gold chain i . taug>ter school age. wants posttios ov Tak t over with Mr. Me any mere 3916 Central National , ng — - tea | = hi‘vwe [eT * a7 - ~~ " a om — - ~ ae Cee e=3 —_ 7 ~e P j dW a a 5°rTs afer piease reture —s*.s Seles j amtomodtie; city. 45765 ences Adcrees 274 Sworn ay WT ehare- Hank Sidg He has something for vou. «@ ‘ , ws ra “"* ate A m4 ‘ rr'wa re Pt et * * ee - ¥ > ro mea ~se ati Aang Lister ——s newer end ‘os city before. experience ces . ” | rea 1 #e SS a or PBL. r *enidere:{ = threes? enetify an@® reeeire i +4 wt ~ = sper xen t Ris? bd 2° ash ngs ' Rak Pi N—Laogt Tamocré: between Lr: Tes art o740 Acme ay wereanimg SF cay L427 BS. idth of “= Benet Bite’. 2. « cor and Pine 719 * 2 erga / = dae oe S 2 Delmar or Tar- PIN—tLoet: cameos; Olire between $th ~— noite ee ee 2) ‘is “was - j Delmonte Theater Be ° . | al 35 *“ return and recvetve -esra~? r Aree. we © re@ar ." “eorne 27409 Sf WING—Be the 4ar Tete 21125. saz SA _Famue EN. threctars _— . —" 2 eee — aaper er ‘a 7 ginning Sunday 7 ———- Px KETBOOK—Lom rown iather a| _Giaegee > a + tor Ture ee ae ‘igh chon - - RELT—Lee- i iadye tae! “Beated belt wits ¥ ° am et eramec Highlands a! ; Seatnd batter?) Buckie: reeard ef =. cou‘ata ng fore. ts y : ad 24 3 : ase * Toes atg~. | TOMAN—OL. cleaning or inumary. Wen i ses pend + ~ pe ; oust: | : zt!) 4ay apt! Pridey: Gret-class cisces tettr! whe ‘caalty. $50 Sacks “or Reare te roeee |
Page 11
EG SATURDAY. | NOVEMBER 27. 1920. HELP ¥ WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS SATURDAY, : - TEMBER 387, 1990. — nce LESMEN WANTED are made, not born: sales mand the highest oom — Our men and develop them ‘3 Scient salesmen without nts are a national seziiing nome prepared to work, Sachs Mfg. ‘o., 973 Waehingion av. {cl2 . . ren ~ Rewer. of ore an 7 at PRR PS PRES CT OIRO TREE Oe Te eT. PosT- DISPATCH. - _ FARMS FOR SALE PARM—40 acres, : about TD cultivated ; fence. 88 WHERE DOES THE HOME HUNTER HUNT THE MOST? Right here in these columns. ea WANTED. SepRATORS—Experienced on petticoats; FURXITU R}3 eu _Advertise and be e convinced. “a _ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST 2400-~taene room, geod | dhe: emma adults; rea- ___ MORSES AND VEHICLES HORSFS—Several AUTOMOBILES _ AUTOMOBILES OURING CARS ad ““6"'—~Touring; only __ ROOMS FOR RE FOR RENT—CENTRAL . 1004—Furnished rvoms. single ey, Sprints rooms; re- | 4 “1908 " inney Transfer Co.17) HORSE = —ovaest. “Apoly Jersey Farm Dairy | 1007 Russell av. ae (7) BUICK ROADSTER—I. iain new; used tow | i¢ hear TEAL. ) , GIRL—Colored, experienced, for FURNITUKé oer +k good wages, Shardell Hotel, ao ae 2 a also other rooms, nome ce woking, -PHERSON. 4157—Nice room, tlemen gr qoupte; _ 3430-—Housekeeving and man oh “Merherso™, ; Oakland Brewster gteen fntah = 7) | ‘HOMESEER ERS. send a for - Virginia farm y De ‘a, ¥ “FARMS ON CREDIT Re tndependent on ' Grow a crone on Kalkaska Counties | ie [a a are bath. ‘si: ri Phas week @ cy Me , ~ Be seis were vid ‘sii. “6 ori x. * | Fumo — 15, ruadsters: alt 1° east $125 , Lee? ts Pe oven 1544, Contra A112. — s—six roadaters ail models. “$150 up tes On | a ee bar Co., 333 ple good cond tion: 2 Olive, at Lindell. _ple PACK KARD—7. ouring. 7 lat Storage. 47 29 aston: get. - Ss 31 5—Housekeeping “room, ¢ 4474 — Attractive, ee ‘ALL intial. prem eey Echoslihorn- Albrecht . Co., tad ll Ford Ss. ' - terma — “ath ite baNt te ' og JS unin ae "Ottins Soo Linde! ee ees 00 W earn) ® MAID—Good wages, and er, 30 vone th Af vou area mas fp PARLO Gm Moly linen room. Planters Hotel ”asee STU wine With ambition to reach fe gi Pine. {c) Sater rermnerative king ff pROOPRE eeieecs,* hee x inerte > work, FURNITURE e ekpere® ‘ 2 peter 20 2. m. (e7) BET. ABLE GIRLS—With experience: nanufe rpll-known New Yeo ve preference. Box G-218, P.-D. ic) ‘ crepe and Jeress 7—E GIRL—Good wages, room ani FURN 7 n with established teg,. 2 tr. gor Apply cef, ft lanters Hotel, itn U RE WANTED B BADLY ROOMS—2 connect ting. furnished. coal . @ rae - ; very Mace arthy-Archer Ha. 67°F PAPER C U TTER Wd. —Power: any standard cutter; special racing body F OKD—speedster carb yuretor, on. vadtetar- loom, convenient two gentiemen or must be fully seutepet pet against commiss Craw Be Pine. - ct ts Pongacre Bldg. Address ParEReSS— Experienced: good pay; wane | Seagenga aie Del. 2985. For. ) sf ’ - — ; ‘ a NIVERSITY CITY tin University Cit bargain per someone: «mail se 74 my , BUILDING—Prama, a veney rooms and store: good nav ments. Prank i a a eee eee cia i711 N.—Waented, hoard: mother's care. (ee particulars call Grand Te DEN BY—New = ton. wif and express body: nares “SAXON 6 ROADSTER, $135 1 Kead this if you _ WEBSTER GROVES _ Br NGALO Wwe Be 3 attractive nea Will sacrifice S00. BOARD WANTED Room AND BOARD Wed. —On ning s hiah- a $ oI ocks Manchester Box 1.- _ROOMS | AND » bt a a a a a OO SE 2 AR. Ags ato: oe © —.! a new ew Ford: 4 aon tt ‘ eanenaie Dollar a) Delmar 50R. Grand a R — . Channing. ea 8) ) Here is what goes with the one FORD—Truck. 191K. Se top and curtains, you couldn’t ask for more considering the This beautiful $1400 ¢ $390: ile and aetuces teeta _G ROVER TRIST CO.. _ West Webster: all improwa 1ST 00, Age. (ofp 2 Eee EY. Withed nv. @ hb. Ga — and Kirkwood property, Get Pod m, STEP HENS—19: 20 or shi ment forei coun- + Z xn . _friver: mactakior butit “ei up $35; me call ar eer product . wee jg Pm by ggm end known . leader in eid; vermanent, N—Can use few red-blooded. hon. and y= me give references in ‘irst )et- d-working men who deg good , P ire to ber. Box G-15 Post-Dispatch. (Ss) resent condition and esoure ‘Br for_ Box C1” St } a uxu > cone ot, he lum i as = | rane Wt4.—Pay est) Wight. 8800 acme WIBUSINESS CHANCES } a2exce . call an is quailty “824 V ing gpertoncy ’ | SALESMAN—Local enter prise, ncn ape hete “iad _____ BUSINESS. CHANCES sii. | APYeSRELIS WO Lm. 1002 Times Bidg (ol) gUsINESS CHANCE—Party having valu- LES MIEN—~Two, for Saturday. Ap. able business connections with Kan. and erman's, 511 __ Washington. (a) Oxia. fiour milis, desires partner with fEN—Over - 21 years, travel. os call services and Some money to open ie Oe F ccnteteeietnne ry stores: experienc : it will mon Ry investigate this. pat Samay W p © unnecessar:: house on commiss! on. Sigs. 4222 r3 | Box C- 401, Post is (1) fii {pvERTISE—3 fines, 565 monthlites, $3 100 weeklies, $3; 20 big dallies, $7.50, IYMENT AGENCIES AND» Cope Agency, 620 Chestnut st., St. ooh APPARE TRA c A i of DE SCHOOLS teenth {MECHANIC with geme. saentel 4am Sur peas an established garage and auto re- 1600 ohan0 eet Softy | (men eed than inventory, and no charge M 9340 - no «e call | for good will; near Grand and Gravois. See | “ir, Ozment, Arcade ay se S Wm. Appel. agent, 3501 Gravois ay.; open “BARBER COLLE ’ Scene 2 7 CO GE—We care int . 4 men, tuition, $25; aoe et. ANTONE interested ‘in_ Mineniche us call CLOAK— ladys 8, Py 50, cost $20, 50; skirt, $1. ee ‘Market and a — about this gale is the | JOHN & BI \dmiaeton & 1 put on these cars. ; ais Chestnut. a THING—Over 1000 sight 4200—-4- room fiat, Suits, dresses and coats; nothing that cost ae : r also lot of men's | prices we are going to | They represent the choicest selection of used | cars ever brought together under one roof, be ~~ various models of the following EACLE EDR. yo 1) cash. “eo a ate overcoat, $5; ‘nuitned., 2 our orice ee, “quik ~a “pale. S208. ers O41 A—Pige rooms and bath: mritt of * * ~ heigl ——- WEI 1817 kn, and 18th and he ACCESSORIES, _PARTS—FOR "SALE. Sunt Motor Car ‘Co., ET—1921 “790 touring car: omen i on a d - 33. .5U; extra me $1. &5. 3713 aha ; ~~ . RESIDENCE —4474 Washington bi. ; ~ es Pe a eee: Al pions $150 cash. — k (451 deinen ‘southern ge ‘King’ se highway) upstairs, furnace Burton. 46323 ‘Cote Brith) iante ay. Meat 4°255—Six rooms, cannot tel] this from a new car: has been | driven }ess than 500 miles; ar RY—Branid-new, Sees 6 volt, tremendous bu copia: chance to save $200; 1) Sudey and evenings. i es te ene - “ Our! IVE, 4308 — Apartment “G: 34-floor room, | t;_efternoon _or evening. clean room, furnished for ‘tight, Sasermouten OLIVE, 4137 ‘om ta front one BAK ER—Electric cone. 3 INCOME” PROPERTY Corea “on mm Cabenne. Society Wardrobe Ce Sells on) arments of the very best mate- sieeatiiteainaseaitiiain how : TOPS—-Ford ax inter tops. «| | SHEVROLET—Touring car; . been completely overhauled; tire car enameled: good tires: this car worth r quick sale is much lesa t an that: terms to responsible people. ; Flint Motor Car Cm. APARTMENTS _ - rr ee r ee ee Oe ee ee Ps - ‘monthly payments. _ticularg address owner, Box ¢ »-1 “VACANT HOU SE, 5521 a oe and , roof rooms lot 32 Bal38, price $b: Sales every oo BUICK —LA $1400 LESS THAN NEW The condition of this light te. _ out will absolutely eapess to s most fas- | = ee 4-passenger; Ww INTER . TOP—Barga sh sé tee . 4419—T hird floor: ' housekeeping rooms. or 3 rooms for house- ~J ~ OOOO CO OPO APARTMENT—5 roome, modern: West WINTER TOP—For 4 early super six to perty purc a __ bargain. Box A- 40, Post-Dispatch. | WINTER TOPS—For Ford a hs wauniiah “eo HM, 825 ‘Chestnut at. . deferred oe rments. tad small amount of fur- = Wry | PAGE BL. 4720—Newiy furnished and dec rene Sagem B17 N. Grand MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | RAINCOAT—$2. PAC KERS— Also girls to learn. — dower 8 CCN aeaearerenw : N. Sth, 34 floo ne CASH REGISTER—Refinished, National, for’ tO” &V. R—And typist: ane | ger os every purpose: guaranteed same as manu- SUIT—Man's. D Washington _ (ed) facturers’; save 20 4 _ oer ot: popes done; terms or cas 10 phones, re) —Experienced lady: salar and ’ 7. i. Ch Apply Portiand Hotel, 1813 Mar- Seale Co.. 517-14 St. Charies st. {c8) | 30 1T—lady’ 5 as (ce) eur. from mine.* Phone a : SRMAID—White or colored, exper!- aren —— Apply linen room mene a Otel, aL—Direct from mines; $6 to $7 ton. Pine. ( Cass and ‘Saran care. 8 17 11 N.—Two furn! shed Tooms for housekeeping: couvie without chil- Singer machine rented "LOANS ‘ON REAL ESTATE electric eelf- starter: oe electric dashiights and electric head demountabie rime: ghock absorbers: switch lock ; 50 by Prats Sens this car now, PHONOGRA! PHS BU iCcK—6 roadster: | TO ray PURPOSES mecha nica! con tition, OPO POPLAR A “MONET — leaned en ee°OD (* 3 ’ re- HO nn emer = cee er = Se a a = = | P-tousenoro coops wan’ ve OiGe FATURES - ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | — furan | DocroR:s OFri eae t an: ial v ICTOR PHO Oe —— ricez; neea or ere (REGISTER—Botter box ecale; chea = Sone Por a965" (e8) ns Dodie —_. 2. MONEY WANTED top; & erica inspec tion will convince: Flint Motor Car Co. GRANT—L Agbt 6, by! y “ iD ae » i 2 on oy. sna oe) a... c ’ ia) HAVE ou ; seen and ae = , ‘te pat a ~- exe! u- ‘y on sit, bad ser. ‘ ' f = > ROOMS WITH "@CARD—CITY pala nce pa: v Fo arny for sale at b sce Cote uma, cor, Jefferson and Locust. eliminating mid em an’ s ee ftts easy terme, ' _ STOCKS AND ‘BONDS FOMPU ee Se AL Ex—New or r refinished: He “DoS Roney mix: ’ 13 DODGE—Roadster: oa recently overhau ed will @rrange te rms. HU i MOR iL eG = anne | <a ag an et jent aie a “repair too large. Stone Mfg. "Co. ery: Oall Wasa &°34M DOT) E—Roadater . elegant mechanical condition: a sHOWC ASE—Large. elegant “ma! ogany ‘ stiftable On. high-class shop: iL BEBOP PPD DOO ie r tena et Ole. Rchober : [[~Yo oung, to wait on table Remon caress _TureRure, contents of cor sade MILiL—New e Mother Goose tea room ; a BE. Forest 5025 or Delmar 3868. Deg: | 2 Box lenced ; also those wishing to eee Wid. —Furnivure, all kinds, badly. Son pis line of business; RRbete wid sPurcitare or comotet far: | phen alae. ee ae ae Beh Beg nea — a REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE npr errharge a tu viel delta ‘and By Fe —— oy only $300" irra this: not nalance monthiy: hed rooms. with {™, demonstration and in- to show how near new ~ ‘TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MAXWH ELL—Latest me model. § 707°. P a rec OnDe— Larges stock of avatiadie son MAXWE ld-—Touring 1P19: enaranteed Al; | 0G wer aga cash ; $300; “70 PARK. pias eaten: cecrneth.ibabrensne 9; _Piano Co Cd., vit yi “Pines mt. and one Oliver type- Rtyert® —aht Copper " Oe ew feet red . it Rone” Wt4.—Or chiffonier. For- | ~~~ So ry Saath Pg =e vance Haset ding RES ~ Wtd.—Rugs, davenette ot | ® Bank Pike mode! [=e YS ot AXWEL i1—1919— 4303-—Laree arm reem for two: conveniences; good fast vine, po werful let us give you @ ride in this car; trate autck or of? market ROOMS and BOARD) NEW ia “0 ponEeE “RO AD=TER TREMENDOUS SAVING from factery fust LIBERTY “BONDS in fret-cieas enatbitnn, | eeaaboer- A968—noom ani beard Cestral Bank Bide om arwom set; for tnree rooma, Lin- writer. SApoly _ Missourt ol) eS = _{c8) «6B “oom ; s: referen oes HER BEDS Wid —AAIL. 1000: we pay TIPEW RITER—No. Dining F c a ee for “ ant new feathers; ™ ° : “chine wt! “al morvetiare.s. | og ge entury RBidg rber Co., ie th li Riddle st. Cen- x _# z ene ae 4 e 4° icfi7) =~ asso . | TS + Laos i ed ga i 1080. % Victor. ; U a and 20. oe iba: pay 3O0c to Ge for { bab a walking ch “ a ag calle, Del. xe Diep ats : * bi. vs BOIk l.— White. Sbury; Cabany 30. ns Yaniem Ssoter Coa., 1035 N. Grand: - brand-new extra ena abnhorhers ail ROOMS FOR RENT--CITY If rou must efther palin erro’ money eet your farts bor” ; this car hae oe Are vou acavainted with thome Iit- opportunity -bringers-—oest -Lis- tch WANT ADS? : Seek as brand. new , meanders = iaranterd. | eh. v r ON cor. Jefferson and Loc ust. ec $i fer new. fone Basa ay wiireRs—t nderwood. Oe er 865, For. bs 25 $5 ren Loule Tyr comin ' = —— so'd 4 menths ago for $1000: an Be arranged at ‘ii “quanto e ‘atieunen. Y 3 enthe, naan. ie E : sentiemen: pri: a‘e family. referen i $5 Oe Wid—Any kind. Call For | ExchontGs. eli N. i
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Paints ‘iaretiee 5 Sis 8S = za sti ‘ PAP OR e CR AN Sgt age | Samy at RH SYR ca DBR eR, kar te zx SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27. 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MAN TRS ON STARS PRICES ARE REDUCED. -TNDISWLED IN FALL: BY ROOFING FIRM Paints and Linonleums Are Aliso Cut to Near the Pre-War Figures. $1 2 gallon. although some grades wholesale reductions. pointing out 2 nermal business in building would are reduced $1.50 a gallon in the that baying would be stimulated. and be reached next summer. ‘new price quotations. The company quotes building pa- per at a 25 per cent reduction, pearl gray paint at a 6@ per cent reduction; | forms of roofing 720; CCEAN STEAMEERS OCEAN STEAMERS CUNARD-ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON vs. +s Any Part of Eurcge ONLY 61. DAYS NEW YORK TO BALE toss om materials they hare on hand, ~ one Mer and neariy ai cer cent lower. | The statemén* 23s 3° tegsiness hes beem clogged OF 42 un wiiling- neas on the part of some manufac- * . . twrocrs ~bbers are dealers 'o taae a . >. > > - . NEW TRAIN No. 97 m LOUISVILLE will jeave ST. LOUIS ae, $:45 p. m..arrive LOUISVILLE 7:26 « mm: effective same aa. Train No. 53 for NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA. ; BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY. JACKSONVILLE, —s and NEW ORLEANS will leave St. Louis dafly 9:15 pm gue img points indicated same time as at present. be. - OfMece, 318 “_ Breedwar: Ofire - oe seee: Union Station or G. E. HEKRING. D. FA. 1206 Bescman’ys Benne Salesman, Calling on Woman, Had Paused to Say Good Night—Neck Broken. ving consumers the benefit of pres- : ae values. while by imaugurating @ Sarena price policy of ignoring fermer costs, Satrma Giaagee hemsiness conditions would be stabil- eam: Mow Terk tz Londend and 6 lew ort te Cherbourg and Seuthampton Frederick J. Bertrand. 33 years el4. @ specicity salesman residing in Cincinnati. waé killed last nigh* -t sg age ene aE . alias 41:48 o'clock in a fall downstairs =x ™** eee &s was 48 ee _« weals t } its retal customers. urz- the heme of Mrs Lillian Flowers. "¥ errs reductions iz prices of eats dialineell i malian 3589A Pennertvania avenue, 2 roofing. paints. linceleums ana re- widow. lage@ 34 products in some cases Mrs Flowers told the pelice that amounting to as much as iy ec Bertrand was an acquaintance of her ceTt” Prices in manr cases have youth. and. following his custom been reduced iower than iz 1916, whenever he came to St. Louis, last and although the average price ena night tock supper with herself and = reech the — — = twe children. She said that he the statement paused to say coodnight at the head ef the stairs and. turning to descend. irtpped and fell 20 steps. He weighe? approximately 2°65 pounds. Hie neck was fractured. Wemer. 6% Dice Frem Bern. . Mrs. Grace Licavoli, $3 years ol4 ef 1606 North Serenth street. died at the city hespital reeterday from hurne suffered Nerv. 15. when Ler clothes caught fire from a cook store. in the kitchen of her home. A statement issued by the Certair- from it teed Products Corporation ize? is forwarding ap- A $30,000 Chinchilla Wray wil? be one of the features of the Delmonte Theater > ‘7h Ff im aceerdance with th 7 ew York te Liverpos | Calabria ._......lew York te Gibraltar, Saples, Patras, Subromik shiny tm - by er PW ae a At ee > he at it AE ee ‘thes KEEP AN ACCOURT OF YOUR Household Expenses in 2 One Year Record Book. A columm for every item. Special 35¢ Credit at Cut Prices 2d FL. 308 N 6th ST. j adds “Lower costs in production than these now prevailing have been 4ar- the new prices are based according :y reductions on many items being more than pres- ent the statement adds. According to Lew schedule of prices white naint. for which there is the great- est demand. has been reduced from $4 a gallon to $3 a g2 lor. The laverage reduction for all paints ss very ciove to F&F * ahh ak 4 bet nhs = Biber Paci Beginning nday For Real Estate Loans See © Hemmetmann-Spackler Real Estate Seventh and Chestnut Sts. Winter Cruise to the Mediterranean R.M.S. “CARONIA” Sailing from New York January 15th Itimerary tectudes vietts te WAPEIRA. GIBRALTAR. A LGIER*. WwOTACO (RIVIERA) S4PLE*. 4LETAYPRIA. PTRAETS «ATHENS) retursing to New York via NAPLES and GIBRALTAR. WM. J. KENREDY STA. CO. A 48-day trip replete with inte-esting and comprehensive progtams of shore a ied . : t s aa . ou Dr 219-21: ‘N 4th ™. ercurs oT «, tnetudine 3 areh week e etavT #2 A! NX ANL RIA—vperm it ing of a The ‘‘Moore Won't Leak’’ visit to ~AIRO and the interior of EGYPT to the Ho: “ ‘ Land Fountain Pen Headquarters. Passenger and * Services. For later sailings apply st Freigh 2 1135 Olive Street. Post-Dispatch Bidg. St. Louis FAMOUS-BARR CO. 4 - $2.75 Messalines ies cuter laine and , | — -, a : a est quality. Shown in beth the street and We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise : Pe hy Mf Penne and Lyons ve! ning shades. Yard Fd 7 an as vel- ty ; . ; “es » . . , eve $s -e i ~~ Walwes.....------0---9-----— 2 | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri or the West. | tia gas = Basement Economy Sem | { In the Basement Economy Store Monday—A Special. Purchase and Sale of 000 Coats, Suits ¢ Dresse For Women and Misses—The surplus stock of KURLANDER BROTHERS and HARFIELD, 1128 WASHINGTON AV.—Bought at a price which permits our offering them at savings which range to one-half and, in some cases, even more. ticipated anc costa warrant the companys oO Jtsiae 1 » hap) tage © Widy: sy Page>! De ee eae / eer “i , rE . DN: NE LE, OM, any ae 4 DR, OR gh Sees, os) AS Mah MERIEE Coe Oe oe ae ow leo rd % Geopteec: oe | RAR oe, Hla: tis SS lee OP ee ; ~ ays 4 Bi -y " tr Lee ae Sieh) eRe 4 wey PRD ngs ~e une “ Pe ihe at % . 7 by: A RO ye FI ~ fr 2x3 ry “a ee Trimmed Hats 85, 86 and $7.50 Values fer i $1.85 @ 36-inch satin finish Messalines of the high- - ’ “ x « 4 ‘is oy sg ls te eee iu a2 4 I ae hide : . : ea Pee stelle GET ? ROS SR RP? wee es s = >. em. ii —— ae ee ee ee a € A manufacturer ready to dispose of his surplus stocks—and now a sale that positively brings the most extraordinary ready-to-wear values offered this season—in fact. in several seasons. Such are the details, briefly told. of this notable accomplishment. Think of buving a Winter Coat for $7.50. Something almost unheard of during the last three or four years! And the other groups are priced equally as low. Every garment is carefully made in one or another of the sea- son's favored styles. The tailoring, the material and the trimmings are of the character certain to appeal to every wom- SS STEtey boone ss? , — ~ “er > - Fin oe ’ ‘ : ween os 2 ew ers a + ‘ ~ : my sare - be ~ es “ - wae “s > - “ ¥ ‘. mas “ é ¢ - * . 3 os 2 ~ ~ ~ _ > . + ; 2 7 . Me - . " ~ re . * ¢ c - a = ' . ® » ‘ = Bee ~ ‘ é Pr’ aba - «as , . : 4 OT ip Oe: SES TY, 6 at ee ee oe BAR SS te EM 8 a ee ae , . ‘ “ M - yo es zt oe ° RTP AE ey ; ee A ee ee ee oe AeA ROM NM Res he) arog “ . " = vast ie ana oe, Je ay ce eS a thy eth auhtnsen ae . seh 4 ee * toe wee Ayes 4 x ites e° : x pr ¢ ay Pe # P oe A, me. tte tie. Mey Pe A: ohn erro hee cP PPP PPI IPL EP LPP EL IPE cote
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4 Editorial Page News Photographs SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920. li leave ST. LovIs dail effective same rm TTANOOGA, ATLANTA, CKSONVILLE, ed Aad eraser mpeernrr eee er gerne - e AEST EEN be os iE Fihtiga, Pb: SRM EE ee Pee Ss was oe ‘ ’ ~~ —ccdbbteecoecstooooedddddeeced HL Vl ‘ wT 244556 ; ¥ PSA 4 ad, Yond, RO oe ’ hh . a . “a “Nog oes NON NR RRR IOS eu SPS ee OE Le ha SEN ce eee a Ok 6 we eRe oy teed | | =. > ~~ ; ~ > > aa - n « ’ * D . se 7. . ‘ a ee ee i ate . : . % ena te htt Nt a . . —- a7 «alps es d > . , De RR aera sea > I : : ee > aS naan A . . a . — . : x ee en ee : - : ~ ee _. . - ~ a - “> 4 ’ b : . . . . 5 . ‘ “ - Pn the high- street and $1.50 ent Econemy Store | SPER eS SSS eye eee PRS Se 8 See 8s 6 © we es 48 8k »*4+ee SSS 8 8 8 8 ee nee ean enna ss mn 2s : 4 te bs g a ¥ ee PSE OED w =~ . 2 he a oe 8 ‘ * x. ¢ 5 ts ~ ’ SARE = . ‘ : Sal ee cS ‘ vs Se i eee et Wrekk: e , . > b*a"on oyna P “ me? OL JS . x Gs ee: “ PRR ee ” ae pase : BS oS & eee covceeeebsbdisttaecversoés ‘ > * é ang SOR FEES: POCOPPELOEELEOOLECCEEEEOOEEEPE PEE PPODPPEOOEE EO OECPELEEPOEEEEEEEBDPBOOEIELOEODE *cad . oh be . . Ses SESS SERRE EER EES \ i i i i sae ee pwede - WN . oS S995 SESS SSE Bs 24S S S48 SSS 8s 6 OSS See ee es 8 SS 249565 SSS 65 68 4454S SS 8S SS SS 8444S O95 8444454 O SSS OS SEH . . . oe! SS SS WS QQ wad hwdwg}0ANDN SASS Sessa eeeees Xx I\)WW™$™Ww ">"epFBEAw LLL LLL Ec zcdzdlldza”Llc0”zACddddz0€0.0066. tt Unsettled conditions in Cork, Ireland, are well illustrated by this photo which shows a detail of British soldiers and®an armored car waiting near the line of march of a Sinn Fein funeral procession, in readiness for possible disorders. . ~International -*° —_—* ° » > PPPS OL PS OG HAO PO OTP OD et Oe oem we f = Ben.* 2 #4 a 2 : 2 oh as pobimadnnd oe CPOE ODRE OOOO EREOE EERE PROD E OOD AE EDDIE DODE FLEECE EPEDL LOCEDEOLEDE DELLE ELOLIDIOLELOE 7erere “Fe eee “7 “~- ti llaeiillie tht tp cciciipnlslliesiisiijillssiijjis Miss Evel the London “Afgar” company. who wears puttees o! wee nb hen lennicay — e of stockings. as she appeared in New York. The fad. originating in has recently been brought to this country. ‘ . wa’ _* —Coprriaht Undersood @ LU aderwood SALA ILLS , é hf 7 44S, of. ae POPE PECL PPEPCEPEBOELEBDELECOCOPELBOOODEO ial ate? * PA. oe 7 * Se eee ee ee Nee ee ts ah ht SS b> bh > hb bb bee ehh hee eee Shi Mt ht y, if, Vt, Jf, SS SN SM AAG (AA WS QQQG MI x ee S.¥XSS$ SS QQ GQ SSS SS QQ GS XX WW SS WH QA OO QAMADAN ‘\ WOM ~ \ DVD PAT AMDRARD te PVPS? MIRAI’ . * ~ SS - Ase -, ~ %. LI AA AAA AAA Ae YUM MMMM LL. YYW iyi ser \ a ¢ SS QQ MW * SS SSVVSSSF SSS SSeS FSGS OOS 8S5 SRS S88 8 OSS HERS OSS SS 44H OSS SSS OO OS OSS O88 eS 68S O88 8H SS ESF SOHO 488 eee ee ee = . 2. > sr eet nee ® +. - _ * > . ‘ . > *. 4 . MYI|'|NWWwn WMA A SSS DMA WS . ‘ hh hk hh hhh ee kh hh ek ke hee hee kk kk 8 A ee Te RR RRL RRR RRR EC Se 00ND SS SSS AAA YMG . . ’ SS WETS O48 F 59584 60888 SSS 48 8S Re SEES ES SSS 3 * X WY ° FF 4 SS Pemervecesese ‘ « Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton of Ohio, who may be the first woman to serve in the cabinet of a President of the United States. She is men tioned for the new portfolio of Secretary of Education t “*- re. > SPPEPP POPE OEE F SS AN MG MOG —Internationat SSS CFEC EEOE LA,AAAAa CHB EREPMES FA dad Ad A Adit titted A FEPOPAPOE DPOF AOBEAACP OPAPP EPREAPEBEERAECEE OEE * ’ : . Steen, serie SPWn wannnns Se * “Ss AS * . a* ‘ a* Ss an at » .“ = ‘J SSSI Mj eee eee gnartt “ ©. Fiction, Popular Comics | and Women’s Features | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8%, 1926. POOF OPEEOOEEOEEOEEPOEEELEEEOEODEEDEOLEEOCEDOLEEEEOPUDEEOEOEDBOPDLLEODDOLLEEEEEELEOEEEEOECODOEBEEOLLBELOEEOEEEEBEEELEEELELEEBELECEBLLELLELEELELELEEEELEEEEE ht Atte eet hal Sd Add ed A 4 +* 2408 * 4 te. ALAA Secaas | ee! eat tals! So tgs She cos ¢ A 7 3 - “P . . ‘ és % SS os . 2%. ~e Ps we ey ) a we * C % " ~*~ “ -_~ 7 ¥ 9 A » > > “PZ . . x, 2 . aes ‘ : Ses » , 9 ’ ; a8 . bth, fe gris a we . ‘S ge € a ae Se Pe toe OS oe Ss PR eS tite. . —* : ‘ Bie Sy Bates a 6 ee ee MB ee eS : ee Ee BES OE g Kos Gas ting Bee ee Rh 5 7 . a) & - : ” c X Pos , -7 7 7 +f . 7 7 see eereerrn cere PHEFEPBEEEEEEEEREEPEEEEEBEEREECEEEE SAEPAEAAEPEREE TAAL AAA he SFO OOF ad sere sé FOPFAFLEPPEC +S : . phbchanky horns bie iwa ahi I Socnccancortans —————- Polo Grounds in New York where Army and Navy footbali teams meet in their annual game today. The Harlem river and the tracks of the Sixth avenue “L” are at the right while the roadway to the left is the noted speedway, ' ew-Copyright. Fairchild Aerial Corperation for Underwood & Undesstead. ’ FEEL PPEEEEBEREEEPRECEBEEEEFELEERERELELELEEEEEPEDELEEEEEREEEEEE FEAF EEEELEEEORERPECEECEEAEPELERMAMEAAD |. wa Sede COE AEE EEE ERP EEE EE FEREEEECEREEREEEEFEM Add hed A dh ed A Lee Ae A AA AA bd hd) ee VM LLL LL s # o v vw. |» r : GEL *seeee* © >. aS eat eeaeeee ee > eee ~ . “+e 66 i *seeee ++ +o oS SSS SS 6 SS SSS OSES HS SHS SE SE EES i i i *see*% **ee* eo . . te rn hete +> SX \\ ee i i i i > RS © 73.02, ee — ++ +e S5 Sete Ge ee eee SSS *“** YG pragaaapstansaaae ** see 6 .** 399077 S440 8468 8S 8 ee ee eens « SEK cheese ae ‘ aT iy Or a . 4 7 y i OE ea, Ee , tn y ° 1 wt Ps P y - ie dn her iy had ae MS ce 4G ee 6 Pe hie ie te A Ae tho PAs ‘uatey tan cy Pa a LES ie ay Rie ot aig AP gt OO grates aye sve 0s Bp PrvireeDichviciv AD aviv} dr Fadb sr betta vts Pte Sobvtdsvdvcved relive oer Peo) te Pe de CSFB OEREOOEBPEEOPBELEDPEELEPEEODLREE SEPOEPBOEEEBEPBREEPBEEEDELEEEEEEEEEEEEFEPEH od WN , Wa ? WE SS sare" ‘* oF VF beh eh hh eel C208? WP’ Docc ccc Police motor squad, armed with rifles and riot guna, introduced by the Philadelphia depart ment to combat the wave of holdups. Details of the sort, which patrol their distriaas night and day, have kept severa) Eastern districts free from auto bandits. 4/ A. SAfh ff (fi Jf, ‘, WS GWGQ WVU ALAA bbb bd dA Adddd ddeddded SCPOCE EEE PEPOOE POEL COLD ODIEGEBIPOGEID A ore . A a =. eu we * a > Alay me : Ne ae Png i ‘ ig ¥ tl bedi Reitete te he te hh hh hh hh 7 ainda ae *+* See SSS aGeeae >. *“**eee **+e © te a “32° ee R082 _ + the ae q ;e ‘ - a : pa . ll P , ‘ Pee ee al oe ee ee ee es ee bo pt PO OOEEEROBBBDDDEEODDBELELOLELOOLEOEELE LEE EE EEL EEE LEE EES SPGPDPPPPODOLODEOPCODLS a SS PSs FSS SSS + 84 88S he 888s se eee eee ee 8 Se ee ee he ee hee eee es — + »> Ff 4 i, Acrial view of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, showing an array of war craft. The small drydock at the lei, wifich contains a submarine chaser, and the larger one in the foreground, where a destroyer is docked, are but two of an array of basins, some of which accommodate the largest vessels of the Navy. —Cep right. Falrechhd Aerie! Corperetes for Underweag @ Oecereeesd bf ff SA ALA LID FE 7 _ 7 f - , FP o « ate + pls Sie etaetini anne tiatin din aiden aeeiemnietiin naaideinennall ease eee ont Vereaemmeiateomeal Nm ny ' 4 OY Chee Ee - mene PO AMPED OE A GO ELE A A OA Ne : § F 3 4 ; : bg : = é - ; ] _. a b . 4 e 4 x | at > 7 Pai S é ; : a : : : : q —j : : ; } : a | eatery Sot PMI Ot nae natin n. aliatt in cinta coeelnel eeaieelindl rota: * . fir ‘ * } i i i en ate aie i aadin eel iad
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. = wa eS ie ST ee ee eS —_— ee a ee — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1920. erent SE A eT — —— —_— _— as TOO TE f carrying considerable sums on the person should , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rwo YEARS LA ma discontinued the boldap profession would in- Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Congress, in the December session, will 7 ' 00) .atiy become less Incrative Dec. 12, 1878. something for the American farmer who bas P = The announcement of the Rochester plan, which, Published by the Pulitecr Publishing Co, ..-3 hit by the sharp decline in the prices o* his oo ae ‘ rodu > TIUAS t) fited. a& . , 7? oe ; ee oe a nthe _— In railroad circles tt would be called “expenditure y ‘> would mean little to the American farmer should the for maintenance of right of way.” In addition to | > : been ¢ too good humore » * > eee —_ - - i — ieetliend — 7 ee ——_ s price of wheat, by reason of a tariff, be advanced to ian we of snemnnntantes: ts ti ts eee : ee Sas cintey anak Gl —aerho’ = a4 s* +> rns > ?. Ee «sess dalek tte ‘ - i - . - $3 a bushel, or to $30, if the consumer could not pay on the protection o river banks and standaerdiz- So Af : ’ in the Post Diepatch es told by Mr. Corringtos . ; , ee - a? : — = 7 tha? +h ™—.,. the price. And the fact is undeniable that the Amer ing the width canine, dimes . = : AO ur - heyie raernactt bas > - 25¢ a oe ede » oo a . ’ ct The execution of the unfinished two-thirds of the ithin the last few months, is daily being Surther ei ; $i . Aprfl 10, 1907 etthin the lest Sewmenthe, ane © x work bas been delayed, largely om account of th : 2 = 4 : x JS ee | war, but it should now be taken up and prosecuted R WICKLE The trotble with the American Congress is that it — ~ Sr Riga es ee ; . e M ICKLE LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ik tnt Shbatii eal! energetically. Congress should hare no reluctance ita 4: | . °° -” 77 - : . . = ’ . is two rears behind in its thinking schedule. A prod- eae aa tor thin on Well ob Gor Ge ; £ : . IT wasn't for lock ; hink * ms, ee a mi >, +*a tutely the most ' ’ - - oF ~ : . r ett te > . : : ' . A She Oa ie b Tic eee wie ge sae " ; ‘ as : " sant i '8 haw proposed could not literally be passed, bat ness are mage met a agp | emg certainty of prosperity, amd neither will the Ameri- cali gig oe be r is tea you take away from ose ers ae + ne oe “Be equaly efiectire - coud De crait wWic that : whom you would give the right to bar- — a geste ee ee yal } front or t constitutiona! | after _ won gain through their union—the closed retailer, nor the American consumer. nd no tarift: _ ee Oe ee Feel re , . of bim. shop. Will do it. For instance, Germany needs a million tons ; : . : pig Se ~ . y : : ;, . : The extensire and growing use of the automobdi! The Post-Dispatch has been a closed of our wheat but she can't bur it, because Germanr = a ° aa wi oy ac-omoue “T was asked a8 4 guest : m ‘ i i ; in crimes does not bare to be asserted. It can b i 4i shop as long as my memory runs, anc 4.4 the United States are still at war, and also be _ ” Association 8 annuai dinner as an employer of union labor for so - checked br an enforceable law fixing a standard . many yeara, & seems to me that the edi- 2" Germany has neither the money nor th it Yi : Sea guess which county {it resily! : a a for applicants for mot: licenses. The standard ere very tor and massager of the Post-Dispatch for such a purchase. Does anrome believe that asl a be 4 4 " ; inn p Repnieaeie ~ aie T3 was nothing ; - R 2 . . , + -~— ne ~~ £6 S, to ras 4 a it 2073 4 +s | tT + >: . © ¢ - = _ should know the union rules which gov- tariff which shuts out Canada’s wheat wil! enable us ak = Fm garage ¥ ea — S «othe ; get asked out to all sorts : ion | - m exacting to bar the obdviousiy unfit. oreorer, th * 3 ' aa ern the departments tn which union labor t5 sell to Germanr our wheat, or cotton, or copper. — %o oa! ° : : Moreover, the repiy to the toast of the a employed ag well as the printer, the - rs Fue o life of erery motor license or franchise should be de- pe th . s., Of any of the other commodities which Germanr : ee ea ee ee oP + rte. : nothing very remarkable pres#man, © sterectyper or the maiier, 7 # Be “ pendant upon the holder's proper deportment ‘ * fe | . and I do not believe they will impute to CUESt to have and which we ought to be selling her’ Ee Le Stee “3 as 5 J ia = ; alwars getting let in for Sach ou ¥, legally, eliminate t : : ’ ezgallr, e ate the when they dont want a * -onsequence, everybody —or bibiting ex-conticts and notorious criminals from We tee it*a RG Sroterty ? Seco TT? ww - Seoyeirgemdlaagtid cgay trial recovery. fis and property ts the first duty f county *bo hadn't seen — . _-_ = en . > waged by capital Why? To break up a ; Ort, cis eemiene See wiiiediene NIGER sie ee i eae i i shou'd happen to meet os the unions What for? That is easy to EBEFUGE OF THE WORLD'S CRIMINALS i ec a WATCHFUL WAITING if any one, or two, oF any 4% One of immigration Commissioner Wallis charges that he shirked. ae adrice tn o ticklish matter, has discorered evidence of a current plot for shipping . had replied content with the price he pays for that e - mar ; ieee / r é NI | R R O R of gentleman who rep which his profits are to accrue United States. The Gorernment officials and police! ILLINOIS” MOTOREUS MONOPOLY. JU S \ MIN L E ba sige Seville det os eg - ’ a ee eee esa PUBLIC OPINION) se 2 cx sosen ons ed a rather astonishing licy with respect to th ” ‘hough e ¢apric 2: es fie : : : E i” ~ lant Reet Se er ae ee ce ae © lb REP tape te DR ees we ee ee ee oe a er ee he Tllinaie Purhite > = ae se - —_~. a — ; a . s eenss i BlSSe . : these who so desire can be i of With proper measures this thing can be stopped. monmopoiy seems a daring challenge . par be == 2 j . — F—- misfortune to a man who does zsot shev ism, but such mmnuaity de distinctly likeable. For who do not so desire (2 Solving our crime problem, begin at the ports of mentals of our industrial philosophy omnovely, i 7 —— : => — joy “ature $ greatest tonic, which she pre- e«vystin fart: for the Boishevisaties ot Ge- cleasant emile. and for Where does the em- entry. That is not a complete solution, but it will ‘2¢ abstract, is a hated word. In tts actu | Ce ee ee Ce Lee ee ee who bas seen a good bit of : ee a ee ee ; nf ge comes a longing to all of us for acamp firem se fr as France He will be able to hire ingly tice monopoly has pror biectionabd! ee , nnn wll ‘et t wn: a! help amazinglr. pO.) proved objectionable 3 ‘DIXG oc ne shaded spot close to some good spring of @ parallel community of interest exist the et bis taf] down: also he pinio : rms upon which ire water, with a frying pan over the coals. cies of the two countries, it would be advasiagr gentemas. t ——0r ope >? am ee 1 A ; . ' i let * bacon rt} —. - ’ . : . ‘ = FOILING THE HIGHWAYMAN. ‘mterest so dangerously privileged will tu sheuid £9 into the 2OLs. . ee ees Asi of s not only te Bevaria, but to the empiza. Wa 5 I saw rou last sight A Rochester (N. Y.) busimess house, it is announced. 290" teMptatiom and function alerti; d with * imagine most ¢ -.pat a ee palate’ ae oe oo Mr. Carrington. be begs Will abolish entirely the use of currency in its trans- ““ x08 wich the lilinois experi y! Our | ht cent nat Gis he | charm of 1 is i id If eat am Sa fr rte lene than Ge coked the sort of man © actions. Wages will be paid either br check or certifi- : . strike some of us as thing of ec se =Ddeant) . the hills and the mountal aihilation ef Germany. At frst giance, the s- sto could be trusted : ; : nil , = , : - ~old a _—. Sheet the t : emo ng ' cate of deposit, according to the emplore's D et ; roe sould be gathering | y- ee ee a oe “usation seems fust: but looked at a Uttle aaa. This was net mereir p> ; P ‘ at? rag 3cl : mt 1 and animals that have delighted man since t (ard with a more obfectire ¥i shewn to de . | Many other accounts, down even to trivial offic , 20 on’s decision. he need f no ol er epsmunsge sei aR Toe so beginning cf t is at the oh = ith a more objective view. & - Was said with ac air of | te . , - ter trarencs +3 : , . : ans ire many op'.-o! ys aca -on- ee ee re el * pe tage aga alg * \|utreriy meaningless. War -ervoistien bare . - piles, payment is to be made wholly by check. greater transportation facilities is e ; ® pre: | 2 - = alt ¢ - streams would | ot for th port «| puined Gern ons Guile 2 4 Repent Germany of badly wanting someone ? ‘* eS : 3 — 2 r ‘ er el gay ; - . aii set . . ponies e. | “s a - ni 7. * . The plan has been adopted because of the preva- “22 ood roads, if utilized to the ful ill sub lisbeiief, such pressed by Senator Reed, ¢ of “going @-fshing. fenseless to the feet of her roused my interest at once. I } stagtially | apply that ; : he | : of } . = Society is unconscict ¢ the contentment ~ seem ie cs ) lence of payroll robberies. Its gemeral adoption, obd- SUiauy Seip to supply that need ’ farite, i : de oe ens Apmaegl g ons Oe ee on : 2 cng a i en anes French plars for annihilation she cam Fault Wrst I am going to | viously, would abruptly end this criminal enterprise » Wages by clea or deposit certificates -=* : vi had ‘ 2 a r . pas i. > 5i “2 iat ere a ss ee i. » s i we Be” 4 ; - M4 —o : ; quently gu dea Franco-German re ations must be = 2 (hings arar ‘SH fae | would promote thrift and, in addition, would leave ‘2 Sazard of suct | pald eventually fright-; ““% So Hher way te peace. f together 0 On Tonnies adie ene Re | he foilewtz War to the death. or aot You may tmagine this }momey fn the banks, where {i could actively serve ©" 2D: Olt igiway, fro ich 1) dae ee ae ae lays: are grepine eg aan sneunit aaa _ There ts no third coursa The advantages tet. more : ; . = x —— w+ 4 ~ _ 2G. . . : . ti : " : ‘ on oa — ——V* * re b b he . » ed * _dusiness needs . : iv yald itsel C *) | . , physical strength and true happiness, which ts ee aon obtained througs 42 Yeo ‘Tf rou come to me coal ba] > . % apne ge . 53 en perety) fr. — in a ~ ‘-_- " .e* a — > > = ~ paren:: +8 co : . Such claims, however, cannot be allowed in their S } utilized most hopeful thing that has bh: nn: Lpparen lost.—Kansas State Fish and leit of the tro poll would be guarer- img away to anybody > | — os +~ jx Ci e.: ; 2 ‘oa =a. > 7t 7 ’ = s 4 [ee eTi Z : : ee > += ‘y a. a2r- ‘ sali ~_ = *- entirety. Thrift does not necessarily accompany She csumadiy, irements will be fncor- “ ae ee ee ee ee a eed by such an agreement im durable fashion: 2 ‘Not even murder! _check. Moreover, there are objections to the uni- im t clusi anch! =e cx SE ae een eee a eee . ) would lend the necessary force to that devise Y roa frankiy, I ; pene ——s . . — . 2 re ¢ « + * a. = w - -_ versal adoption of such a plaz; in some states legal. : : : | kets | ay saree ae” ment that can be produced only by pescutal ch a qnuestica pat : : ts C,eratics, and a a at 4 in certain classes of speculative industry, where the ot by constant conflict 4 depend on : financial standing of com panies ts du di us. the ob- i * tid ~ tudi - . ~ ‘a1 ‘. b rx = ' ‘3 : ic 7 » - : . . saat «2 Le eae ~» sbeut 03 enter! has eueeested eemectiies now bos been tee ranted in = =NO8 a MILLA %& the New Rapenilc. at me. and ¢ But tf the check plan of paying Wages were used Upon th large-scale construction c oe ey 7 Every Sine Set qalie: Tonk tel tie bao a te a , — peop.e anew of the >oreaccratie erie | . ro q a ry 2028.18. le Be S tse J a2 3 ee ee Ft tim -~ ; : where practicable it would necessarily diminish the t stride in human progress has been turned : ri Lletsol afficting the people of Alaska, bet Sa? | 1 : ° r 4 > “VR Ce rN tS in iusti ‘- | possibility of payroll robberies. That much may : sThtay , | on Pp turned upon Mr. Willson. He >. ~ ere b s the injustices in our sational pas ' . — “The thin sounts fs the idea itself. Mr it Goesn t look righ , safely be asserted, and that much is a good deal. rol: , c : > S, but to Laue asked Webster ~_— ee wD GC * ke : J ne ‘ “ a rEe Aa iw - ~~ “ The typewriter ee In ‘ BI ' - > "hil 7 - F > * # - a UPR PORDDOEML ED phitpety "4 ; Hy | | 4 M li if; a counts. Whether under the aegis tut Ey ; # — * - go Hy 4K . agarcda gudetituted. And along this line, {f the foolish individual custom “ep | f) Nations ! oping « Different people hb uve : imag ah PRD Pe aS ee f . thet % wee See ’ ii Of fare: nteres*s that are expictitiag == : = ' : oe cae aa 7 4 Tan desires to @rt EDITORIAL SPARKS. that 9 feo Benes fie eee. Beever Caen eee Bruselsprau:s j- lowstone Park. The reads which the cepsaaaaes ; , the Nation that ft | srely serv the Po | aa | | have buflt through this park are tom rena Ge °° *2¢ Gon’ | A man usually puts his best foot forward, Dut not . a ee 5 clerical capacity. You + find a rertainh German. r sh thinkin (he recommendation of the transpertation MORE> wat the pert a gomg & so with a mule. —Atlacta Journal = > a Libera] s im the country f ‘ “ep? serra. —. = t an act ef Congres, the a bartiy eccousts for it. ! = == - thee than that unca whie ‘Sheoope” ol ngiis> Eh. . ;.88@ toll en each prirate car. ' : It ‘s consoling to mest of us one would rather be. . . - =~ = : as or SU s P LL Bas. FOL o£ oe nt vas - 4 ie prussianteed park otSictals ti: te we = ‘plight than President that we can easily have our a — = “erely er h for p these people each % . edie. 2 ewner +o obtaic wrttter ern aes eee eee -= _ — aiine te thaineate Vanite Sho ; prt nd forbid him while in tie = ae — rathers.—Chicago Dally News é Ai ~ NF : 1 +. in so way? pecull -o themselves } hope : ) . ae “7% =~ —o Jaan , le : C to bus: -- ESS ws menepely cars and require bie shag > = fe | 3 ¢) irst steam box ich created mr at amt ot 2 shop window ° the : _v@ hienepeiy cars the right of Way. It be a RGESS | ZA sweccessful father ts ome who can make his bor j 7 — | Relieve he ts being entertained by turning the grind- SE —// ) : ‘4 —s ughter oa the banks of the Hudson, it de . icular and needs straightening up to obey th oust restrictions he can be qyeee. sone.—Stoux City Journal — —s & | —_ Se -- = TSR weary Saens ‘ae ¢ stomobdile, ‘O. 241144: A sign at Park and Cardine! Tm . ; and permanently exzcieded tee 5 Nees _ , —— — - did more dack firing than anything e328, . » } . — Burease is 6 = Y T Hq ° There is a movement on foot for government con- 52 . ; os : et Ritting upom all cylinders. Like th The appealing feature : / Rete imst airpane, nobody tnt = he en CHATTERER trol ef epera. It would be mere popular to control | . \ ; ~ ’ . " — . . : . °* . = 5 ot, * , . -- 2 player pianos —Little Rock Arkansas Gazette. : ; \ : ere W'S terrince Crest. tenes | Tpe itweif. ° . . th league and it ts im : inte | Hunk? NI eS RA RATER AE AIL” RL ncRNA RAL A! SN ANNE D 0 1 BATA Re GLE RIEL AGG GV BIO et BAD SE AEE MBO rw is eines teenie Stn Wieetere nin } 7 Will live to give us an tnternational A want ad: CZECH SOCIALISTS DIVIDED ife angrt i & . * sé . hie red atory nation e - : sae was acat. Hub—Huh! It & evident that she never = / = — a ee a a | >on; sone gh have " saw you tw the same room with a mouse —Bosion , nee \ Beate fee mp e—~agguen | See : DOLL Wtd—Large and Doessr U recentiy ghe Czech Socialis et : : | se Do you know history Look back through | | the only radicals in Western Earope @ Transertpt. ce | v sa i weeeee ween « - | , . | : . . ; | it and tell me when tha¢ achievement tm cfril- . . . . serve party saity. Now four an 7, , . : ‘ -~ _ —— . | Your candidate may not have been elected, but ¢ ; — 22ucG was ever teers ‘i PSYCHES LAMENT (SAPPHOS LOST the cheer ep. You will take rour place with the ma- |. 2.” : mae yee On —_ LYRIC). ota. jority again when the next payment on your imcome =~ rr hs 4 waren a [on Oe oo [TH hopeless feet sad Psrche passed my tax falls due.—Detroit News. : : way By the grim shore of ths reef-fort- | Tt ts sald that the Republican groups are massing ft Pee ) | yee a 3 sadeed anes ee : ) curning ber lere. From day to endless 4er. tor the bartie. Poor Senator Harding! Needles and : . oe. = ft Crooning. she sang ‘to Yoice her agony. om a public D-ns, a end pina, when a man's elected his ae ac title | circumstances trouDle begins —Chicago News. tt is given 1 | “Restlessiy kin to ocean's drifting foam, ) , ene : Exiled. | wander, aim) 7 Serre autemobiie| <4 a mas eou'd mak * * hs . , ~ ~~? : , ny “yy . ¢ ¢ _— ——_ ‘the and _ . tg -@ the gtri be leves with : =a I eur , | Ceaseless!y yearn for home. _ the ease ‘aency with which he makes fore : ee ' | = age ; ‘ s fore to | Hate rere ee terees - , Barred from me ever, Dy the breakers moan, the girl he doeen’t love, all wooings would be suc- : it gives me a pelt to see the personal pro- | Desolate fotsam, weary I ream | Cesmful.—Nashvrille Tenneserean | , Reun your usurp the place ef youre, the : Leved cae, your eyes, my home!” traction of you are. Ne. 19. i MARY STERLING, any - ‘
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oe Z \¢ w. — ¢b 1g” # WOMEN’S PAGE’ POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine cette eed eee Ng ee ee Sc ce a -_—— sacri teninaasaaa mates tram Manin — SATURDAY ROVEMBER 27, 1928. WOMEN’S PAGE 15 ee Coin idenc Part One (Copyright, 1920.) By J. Storer Clouston LRP PPBBBLPODP-PL__ OS PPILOOPLPO PPP PP LAPD ™ ———————— ghis description of Mr. T. Carrington, private | detective (or “inquiry agent,” as he pre- 1 ferred to call himself), appeared in a tale entitled “Simon,” and is culled from that work with its author's permission: “He y of distinction to what might otherwise have been a too good-humored physiognomy.” The stories which are appearing every Saturday in the Post-Dispatch were for the most part told by Mr. Carrington himself over a smok- ingroom fire. I. MR. WICKLEY'S STORY. F IT wasn’t for lucky coincidences,” said Carrington, “‘many a gentleman in ginger d broad arrows would be highly re- spectable citizens. They’re done in again and again by the most infernal flukes. The most baffling mystery—yes, I really think I may call it absolutely the most insoluble-looking that has was a young man, apparently a little over. and as he hadnZ left a will, I came into his prop-;exposure or leaving the county and selling my erty in Devopéet. It included an old manor house | place to him.’ of the smaller type, and quite a nice bit of mixed | “‘One moment,’ | interrupted, for I saw that my covert shooting—rough, but good sport, and it/ visitor wanted to hurry over this part. ‘I don't suited me down to the ground. I came home, set- ‘want to press you to tell me anything you prefer tled down on the place, and hoped my troubles, not to, but in order to understand this extraordi- Things being as they had been, I didn’t like meet- | suspicious those eyes of his could look. Then he ing too many people, for fear someone should answered, and I saw how doggedly that jowl of turn up who knew what I didn’t want known.’ | his could set. ae ever come my way—was solved by what seemed | ‘Whe a mere series of extraordinary coincidences.” | ‘Do you mean they weren't eetecibencen?:*| gomebody asked. | “I was asked as a guest to the Devorsetshire | Association's annual dinner in London (you can) guess Which county it really was for yourselves). There was nothing very remarkable in that, for I get asked out to all sorts of dinners. I had to reply to the toast of the guests, and there was | nothing very remarkable in that, either, for I’m) always getting let in for after-dinner speaking— when they don’t want a very serious oration. In) consequence, everybody—or at all events, most of. the people there—discovered who I was, which was @ very natural consequence. | “Again, it was very natural that natives of Devorsetshire and people connected with the, county who hadn't seen each other for years should happen to meet on such an occasion. And — _ 4 4% Le . oF >, 7 d $ aS ‘ “4 ~~ . : x » x 7 v4 / 4 2, a . « 4 Z > a v¥ S| A a» 5 ute, * a Ao8 P| os % _ 7 . » /, —_ , 2 we 7 “ “ Pies ay eS , “s Ce a a oS Dae _ . . « oe “I took three or more steps, and then let him have * "Were you married, by the way?’ I asked. | ““No. I'm not much of a ladies’ man, and have | HIS is the third of a series of remark- never missed a wife. I was quite contented, in’ Tae detective stories now running fact, till things began to go wrong, and I may ‘ell ! each Saturday in the Post-Dispatch. you absolutely honestly, Mr. Carrington, that why The series describes some of the many they began to go wrong has always been an abso-! | events in the professional. career of a pri- lute mystery to me. In fact, as you'll see preseut- vate “inquiry agent.” “Coincidence” will ly, the whole thing has been more like a night- be published in thgee parts, today’s install- mare than a bit of ordinary life. | ment being the first. “*"My nearest neighbor was a man, Spencer—_ “Toddy Spencer,” they called him, a fellow with) a handsome wife but no children, pots of. money, and quite a big country house. He was a wealthy “It was nothing I could actually suffer for— by the law, I mean. I had suffered already. Sut | it had an ugly name, and I don’t suppose many | ™@™ber hearing’— or what I was doing—and then, about 10 paces from the outer edge of it, I pulled up dead. Spen- | cer was standing, half leaning against a tree, with | his back to me!’ | ‘Ute 4, ur ; | Wickley stopped for an instant and looked at me hard. my footsteps. three or more steps, and then let him have it in the broad of his back with the pruning knife. I re- ‘ SQ aa it in the broad of his back with the pruning knife.” fi ) member striking sort of slanting and downwards SO as to give the curved knife a chance. I'm pretty It went in He fell on strong, and it did give it a chance. up to the handle and stopped there. his face without a sound or a struggle, then, sud-| , denly, I realized what I had done.’ | “‘He paused and licked his lips afresh. “How long ago was this?’ "Eight years,’ he said. ‘*Eight years!’ I exclaimed. ‘But I never re- stared. I got to London late in the evening and | wandered about the streets al! night. In the morn- | ing I still kept wandering, trying to avoid news- papers and posters. Then 1 suddenly got des- perate and bought a paper. There was nothing | about murder in it. So I bought another and then | and went straight to! “He paused for a moment again, and I couldn't } i help observing: ’ “*Your story is interesting enough now, Mr.| ple to be going through that wood—and I've been Wickley.’ tie “*Wait!’ he said, ‘I haven't come to the inter-| esting part yet.’ “T really began to think the man was off his | head. “IT slept almost all day,’ he continued, ‘and | when I woke up in the late afternoon my head was. pretty clear again. And, heavens! I was afraid) now! I dressed very quickly, and then sat in my room waiting for someone to come for me. And then I suddenly got reckless again, walked out | into the corridor, and boldly went down by the’! lift. Il stepped out of the lift and was crossing the hall when out of the corner of my eve |] seemed | “What did you do?’ I asked. | “*‘Simply stared at him, just as he Was staring |at me, only he wasn’t staring quite so hard. And }then he suddenly spoke to me in quite a friendly voice, almost nervously, in fact. I answered him | in just the same tone, and there we were talking | together in the hall of the Metropole as if nothing | had happened at all.’ | “*What did you talk about?’ “*The weather, I think, and we each made the) pretty obvious remark that the other seemed to, have come up from Devorsetshire. We ro ' ‘about half a dozen sentences or so and then we | each nodded and I went out.’ “I’m not a murderer, after all!" was my first thought, and for half an hour I was happy as a boy. | Spencer. “lI went back to that wood, very cautiously and takings care that nobody was about--and there was a freshly filled-in grave there! Some- one had been buried, very roughly and hprriedly and not very deep. Who was it?’ “I thought he was going to answer the questicnu ($0, above’middle height, with a round, in-| were : a ; . ’ | a Ww rt n time I must ask you one or two ques- la ——— hice - | ; genuous, very agreeable face, smooth fair | of th . an -_ wang a hilly, enue te ‘rs ul om. aah mE Ay. te 2 peat you with everything!’ he said. another, till I had bought six papers, but still | himself, but instead he waited for me to speak gir, a little, neatly tri d n+ eens een aanemners; in fect, | ons. Was pais eck mark ere ereny Ser 1 know you are.’ _there was nothing. And then 1 got reckless. I| “‘Do you mean to say you never discovered” P iinihe nat sek inane mustache, ane I couldn't raise enough guns to shoot my coverts | ous?” : “He moistened his lips and went on. | went straight off to the Hotel Metropole in North- | “He shook his head.’ gee e necessary touch | properly, but that was the only disadvantage.| “He hesitated for an instant, and I saw how) “ ‘The sound of the running water had drowned | umberland avenue, the place where both Spencer | “It's an absolute mystery to'me! Nobody in It still drowned them as I took and I generally stayed when we wanted an hotel | the neighborhood apparently was missing. Noth- | in London, ordered a room, , bed.’ ing was every said or whispered or rumored of a murder. Nothing more ever happened. I couldnt possibly live on in that place. I Jet the house, but not the shooting—because I didn't want peo- a wanderer for eight years. Last week I came to London’ and met a cousin, who persuaded me to go to the Devorset dinner last night. And there I saw Spencer again, for the first time sifice we parted {tn the Metropole. That started the whole thing again in my mind. And then when [ heard you were a private inquiry agent I sud- denly decided to end the suspense and come to you. I want you to find out what happened — who that man was.’ “IT thought for a minute or two. “*You have only mentioned three people,’ I sald. ‘It obviously wasn't yourself and it wasn't The third was his wife.’ who else would be in that spot, wearing Spencer's coat and hat?’ “Or a coat and hat like them.’ “‘Identically the same! I can quite distinctly.” “You say it was getting dark®’ ““Dusky; but then I was within a yard of him.’ “I was silent for a little longer, and then ! said: “*l must think it me your address.’ “He left me thinking very hard, 1 can assure you. still see them over, Mr. Wickley. Leave (jn next Saturday's issue will appear “The Stock- broker's Wife,” being Part II of “Coincidence.’’) if any one, or two, or any three of them wanted | + | «“ stockbroker, and had bought the place himself, | _ = , o* | Wait a bit,’ said he. ‘The interesting part of; ‘ ‘And then the whole thing began to come back @G@@GOOOOODDSDDISSI DISD advice in a ticklish matter, it was extremely 14- largely for the shooting. As he was always keen people would have been keen to speak to me F caper aged ones | . 3 : eats | tural that they should think of the eloquent f : si .,| again. You don’t need to know the name, do} © story hasn't begun yet. | to me—Spencer standing in the wood—the way $ ® or an extra gun, and so was I, we struck up qui:e =" | “I wondered what his idea of ; interesting | he fell—everything. I simply couldn't have imag- | © A story with a laugh in : | R R O R gentleman who had replied for the guests Selo duied ' . a1 a hit] YOu? nde at his idea of an uninteresting } g ply n't have imag- | © | 5 a friendship to begin with, an saw a good hit; °" *__ oom ae Be sce pana he jig ; 3 | “It you bear all this in mind, you'll see how) of them. The wife was a trifle too go-ahead ‘No.’ I said. ‘In fact. I had rather not. 1| StOTY Was, but I said nothing, and he went on.}ined it! And yet, equally, ! Couldn't have imag ® every line @ . a | : g . sake , er ; — ...| ***I don’t mind confessing that I lost my head,jined talking to Spencer in the Metropole. 1/! ‘® O P | N things fell out, though on the surface it looked ae for my own taste—though most men would proba- only wanted to be sure that it actually did give SPeSresmlyson s : | . meg a 2 Se ee ag cali tas © ain : : © : : though some capricious elf had taken over the! ply hay : him the leverage he seems to have assumed it | °F 42yh0w my nerve, utterly. | remember I could} stayed tures Gays tm London, hesitating, and teen |= ( irl —_— (; irl —_— (; | | duties of ue ae a a a OO POSRy RPUNET) ui Haw aid be find thie eel? only say one thing to myself: “I didn't know what|I simply had to go back and see for myself. oo - x1F : : , : : ra —4 . : : ~~ designed to reproduce withoul ¥ : himself seemed quite a nice fellow, in spite | “Wickley « you ‘I was doing!” [I hurried home, and made no} ‘Again he stopped abruptly and asked: 0. By BOOTH TARKINGTON : t by the leading publicists Well, to come to our muttons. The very next) being rather a sulky-looking chap, and obviousiy | vickley shook Bis Baad. attempt to s l. I got o ly car, drove i “‘Now, what’s your impression fi M ‘ f odicals a the ; sstione of | ™moMming a card with the name of ‘Mr. R. C.| with a devil of a temper. Like a lot of fellows, © 1 don’t know. He could have found out in|” im pe isi dees . ae Mie a aan Carrington? s i ee ins i , é ” Wickley’ was handed in to me, and in a moment of his type, he did himself a little too well, both °™® OF two ways, if he set to work to find things | ee a ne agers a Pall vs cy pI pose os That you were overwrought 1 { iG Begins in Tomorrow’s @ Mr. Wickley himself walked into my room. He jn the eating and drinking line, though I never °Ut about it. And he obviously did. por to tow genni aes little oftort to shee or else, dreamt the ‘aad hein. a © POST-DISPATCH. 4 t , ce 6 , . : © P 4 ™» tr } ( y on, ar 2 § tlie h } ana 21 Se, a sc . / ~4 sd FARIAN FRIEN ; y , : , , Why did he want to buy your place’ ie , AN ENDSHIP had reddish hair, a somewhat receding forehead, saw him actually the worse for liquor. I what I was feeling that everybody whe seu ia “Wickley’s voice sank. \¢ : *Munich). whether there eéxists in the directors of France and Ba- curiously suspicious eyes and a prize-fightinz jowl. It doesn’t sound a very promising descrip- | — o-_ — “Simply because he hated me, and knew that was the way to hit me hardest. He didn’t want more land or an extra house.’ “*At first the Spencers used to come down to | Devorsetshire only for part of the year, and then! ——- -_-—-~- - —~~ . _ A A A etme CHURCH NOTICES. __|_ CO VGVVIGGVMAIOVAGGDOGQOOQOOG OOOO HLOGDHDS —~ - — . ” A ‘ o ~ % * . . ~ ~ " “1 a, > « 2 Y ae + ‘ - rr - ~ . > - ~? g im 7 x e s 4 . ee a" ie . a te ea Q " * a ~ ans mn - ‘a . Me : -* ar my an 3 © . ; ) inge h- > Te wt , ? anand oon t ‘ ‘Yen 2 : : day c te { : e ta gps mdb Should who has seen a good bit of trouble and yet hasn't of several partners in a very big firm, I may'| understand, Mr. Carrington, that things happened 18 PS | | WW £ © Taylor Avenue at Westminster Piace. Keng ML be ams pas ed A | of interest exist in the poll- let his tail down; also he was unmistakably a/| mention. right on end—one after the other—without giving | Cd ih Gk | ek aga i John W. Maeclvor, Minister |) welcome, _ shades at ) ntries, it would be advantage- gentleman. “ ‘Well, after about two and a half yeare, during) ™¢ time to cool down or think quietly. I had a lot IR Pp lh lor Gurl Will preach—Il A. M.: Pong ag Pt gh Fe. : eaves! iets are “I saw you last night at the Devorset dinner,| which we had been excellent neighbors, the first Of Woodland on my place and was rather keen DACING ‘‘In Bonds With the Bound." || We Realy Every Prowse je Ma tpaante ‘ , trv Ibby of Snencer’s ;¢ : . ! x Pp pe he Baaini. Pott sai 7 eos an Sa cut with Mr. Carrington,’ he began, ‘and I thought you; mystery began. For some unknown reason, Spen- #>0ut forestry. It was a hobby of Spencer's, and By DR. G. A. JORDAN, Bu Helen Rowland ‘The Fate of Following the Falee.*’ 1] ant senmeen an poiyten’ er | ir agr : , . 7 z ; . ‘ = ™ o ) . a! i tsiitd > * ; aa . ; it a ae ‘ ’ , ‘ote of nothing less than the looked the sort of man who might help me, and} cer suddenly took a violent dislike to me. In fact,, B€ bad started me, and, curiously enough, the Assistant City Health Commis- Y Stamnes Mithin Can one — N TIONAL PARKS. ane. may mention. which finally put an end to all ne. | 6 se bea on tha athew enteral defennes of the blood along, with su “ae a variety - gar | Cia OO 1m eC om Stow Republic. | He looked at me, and thought fora moment. |), walk. 1 did understand, and I told him so. He|- endeavor to kill the tubercle| 2#hings that she can Keep nis ro- evenine a short 1} bef — | Knew of the bureaucratic evils “Tl risk it,’ he said, and plunged into this’ lations. seemed pleased, and for a moment almost smiled. . ill by site tien ing and sdrround-/| @e2** interest piqued | 111 ore = | eticon ny ee Oe ee et | “What did you say to him?’ I asked. And then his face set, and he went on. ing then No doubt. the real domestic| retirin Its flavor 13s = | veda aoe pores prop- “‘T'm a Devorset man originally,’ said he, ‘but “‘*What I thought,’ he answered, briefly, and | Without thinking where I was going I wan-| The tiny tubercles tha l€ S| rouble started in Eden, when Adam | bee : ‘ = : : i. ’ ' *% ° em ‘+ . ‘ce > , ‘ , — 4 t} € bungs ha « rials uv C10 Sig geste that uve Tris a he: id d 1 = : “See America First.” is @ I've lived a lot abroad, and had a pretty mixed } guessed that what Mr. " ickley thought had probe dered about, the Lord knows where, but, anyhow, al muddled together in. theiri =. 298 ged ™ —— rere Pies! eC 1IC1OUS, its aroma most = ! ) | is being ignobly used by those career. I'm going to make no bones about any-| bly made Mr. Spencer sit up pretty sharply. ‘Well,| at last I headed for a certain wood where-I had (0 i. + ; ‘a this park are tol) roads. On | fet, and don't want other people to know. It a note from him. I can’t remember the exact stream that formed the boundary ran through it.) tr" »’yY 4 ™ pigeon alee — : i uiWays EO but one shudders to = - ep V1 —— " f certain types of biooa Celis mich! think hat chance e! 20} oO! : 2. j —_ , 8 of the transportation monop- § ‘n't the part I'm going to tell you about, but it words, for |! threw the thing straight into the fire, It was a winter afternoon, and growing a little a y Ciia ng to kill the germs. Fol-/ yy ee ‘ ee ala me , per ~s 6 = bein in any sense Cf nga — : ‘ @ strivin if d "¢yr? a | I " a lia? rh T , % nen. BADe ] cit hy their on ‘ . : ; igre? : io } Pest hal of he word a s —_ : : ven years ago, an old uncle of mine died, ~ black mark against me, gave me the choice of time, mind you, without realizing where I was fibrous-like cells with heir 10N€/ run for President, or Babe Ruth had | ‘ a — ta prussianized park officials re- ‘ , ; oe eee | gure laste 4 the Whit , — ; : — ; a a ee NTL eenatay — ———S — —— eo - ~-——--- ~ : st iT) & A E vy , Aad - QT © ii eee. ey e® ofl aif biive Hous: —-- 3 : to obtain written permission a - tie japan pobi ee : round the hercle as the germs ar envditienall = narcotic —"» — 4 him while in the park to § /not walking: in: that direction. He really belong to you and that Rusty Aestroyed The discovery of a brand-new vir. == t — i and require him always to @ ~ | Was going toward a certain hickory has a perfect right to those nuts. You Sometimes these tubercles are!tye in the man ashe loves, gives a | b= Ab ol p = ts the right of way. If he fail & BURGESS BED I IME S I ORIES | tree further in the Green Forest. | know very well that if you had mind- 57. )), wenger ped by scar tissue, woman a greater thrill of pride and, & CUES ure — . restrictions he can be ejected | “If Happy Jack is where I left him ed your own business vou would m3 se : : hacilli remainitig in-!ecatacy than it would give her to — and who esome. == i permanently excluded from @ an an wae shoneh for the present,” | have had your share of those fat! | ive » ned for years, but. discover a brand-new serum or a/| = —= Bureaucracy is a failure : j BY THORNTON W. BURGESS thought Chatterer. “T’ll run over’ nuts And vou know very well what , 2% ; ano tiateene and recon brand-new continent a ti Wal B } KC Ltd -— @ppealing feature connected § apn and tell him to watch out.” a dreadful thing it would be if that te a a ee os — - | ont give warning.” said the a we DENS OF FOC, Sawaya omg ah Gorse: eir a third party steps in they come , i | tree was a sign forbidding it. itenapter. “If anything happens to “It is everyone's business to give @ hygienic we gy type etecn nanan Sai ae eantndt eam L TLL THLE LE LEE LEE Cj ~ + ry Atliy bhai e . , (Copyright. 1920.) ~ warning in case of common danger,” 4oing : ver their virulence said his better self inside. and gradually lo" | ee the lung tissue is not | The hunter walked al! around that | Rusty it won't be your fault. Rusty tree looking up, hoping to catch a/is bigger than Happy Jack, and that. —— — i mae nm, cen ‘ ‘glimpse of Happy Jack the GrW hunter with the terrible gun prob-}| ‘Probably he wouldn't heed it..He The fact that oe ) e 4 : been re ’ | ; , } lefta, who, while not commit- § Squirrel. He didn't, for Happy Jac<« ably will shoot him if he sees him./ wouldn't belleve you, and you would replaced Db) materias OF the same portion of the lungs has been en Al ii) VO0 & 1NC lla Wra © all wasn’t there. Chatterer grinned as/If he does, so much the better,!be wasting your breath. Go about. kind in healing should give ho cause) placed ay cant Canes ane @ pereee 4 erat kory tree he was at first he saw the look of disappointment) Rusty hasn't any business here, any- Your business and say nothing,” | for worry, because fortunately na- very ners of breath as & — - will be one of lhe fea u tioned: and on the extremé¢ . a “imply angry. He knew that where. on that hunter's face. Then the way. He is a newcomer. and he got whispered the tempter ture has supplied us with consider- may aA a certain comet a s headed by leadera who have | he was he was safe. He knew. too | hunter started into the Green Forest. all those fat hickory nutg from that) While the tempter whispered Chat- able more lung than is necessary to, health. oe ena — “aia : ° m Russia, who are complete That he would probably be safe, even) Chatterer came out of the hollow log; big hickory tree of yours. If that! terer listened, and while he listened maintain life. | capped by the fact tha the a joe n ‘the Moscow movement. In s4- § he were up in that very tree! to watch. He knew that Happy Jack hunter shoots him it will serve him! the hunter with the terrible gun went It has been shown by experiments; his body are not so well oxidized as iblic is blessed with an active | the hunter. He was too sma! was hard at work under a certain right.” |on toward the hickory tree under with animals that practically six-| if some of his lung tissue were a “No, it won't, either,” said: Chat-| which Chatterer had last seen Rusty sevenths of the lungs may cease, destroyed, he may, however, jive the chestnut tree. At least that was where he had been when Chatterer had last seen him. The hunter was Delmonte ThA cater Worth a shot. So Chajterer ‘ Bet afraid, but he was angry. “always makes him angry to see @ Aucing loss| normal enpan of life. a ee)f-*uppor'- ing neeful member of society. h will have nothing they be of the 7 functioning without pr i} of life. so that even if a consider E terer’s better self down inside. “Yoy | the Fox Squirrel. s know very well that that tree doesn't) (Copyright, 1920, br T. W. “ le Burgess)
Page 16
COMIC FACE so BA = INI EE PAGE 16 ; — AKED—By BUD FISHER | MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | fameeaeas Tae 4 : oe By James J. Montague.=>= Wroush Jeers OD 4? 2 Ne AIRE sd te RO i te a ot Run) WELLS iTS AN ENGRAVED CARD. ays: , at fT SAYS: JEPF te: + 2 bn, a aaa pA ee AIO 5 ; — — ‘ = a “ hr atl sap aiabnaena en aanedinenaee ianmmammemtioee : : Pie . te ‘ae . NN ae — sa ;, —_ by >: . ie ata _. Matt PRS ig AN APOLOGY. Tecked firmir away in our dom, A foolish iden we had That wicked Parre was the home Of all that was tawdry and bad. We fancied th folks on the Rae de la Paix The Castigiiome and the Rivoli Had about as moch «oul as an ommeiet soaffic. And were dreadfully trifling and [frtvotly. The minete the jazz hit the town With its trombones and cymbais and cones We said with a i Re The dancing pavilions were rakied. : Ne ' \ | + “a he . ~ f-Aaw wav And now for the cymbals you listen im vain. : To Fi ' * : = ™~ 52 ? For jazzing has utterly faded. ~ | wae s : ~ : Whereas in the land of the [free. In Boston or Philly or Chi, Wherever you happen to he The jazz is ) - : y een . ; | . > “he Aneoctated Prem ' bikes , ie 4 MS -ENEVA. Nor. 27 —The teday of Mal Masi assistan: chief of RO RN TOMER PA BRR Lie Nee A ips, lee Cee BOS MR RE RCRA le. Movitsc., “0 any, ile ORE eh 2, A tons ; —— ' -_ as : intelligence division LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES—NO. 666.999—By RUBE GOLDBERG ai watt” of — . 7 7 | VY _ : ) He Pra | panes n : ; | ol PLENTY OF APPLICANTS. ing will be able te fill his Cabinet : , R-A-A Wwe -H-H -HO Co > = Ei 4 | : | ae By March 4 the labor situation will without «pendimg much money im Bae 2 ; : ar ait: tagnitcat —S | be so much relieved that Mr. Hard-‘ want ads. / gS ‘ : | : | Sips | os | >is department, has caased ua" | : “WRSHT AGAIN = tr tc League of Nations ¢ ets se 5%. a * a > 2 = : i , y 7 ' - —— > ' j : is WiLLAaARS [ , re ‘ ——_ — oA —- oe | as | : . 2 «= ~~. ss ee, * . + ee | . — | we | > WILLARD wAS | ? all A member of the British colony iz : th ivil W he No — —4 OA “a = . : - . , a . =. . > : o . , ; ta total darkness. = ee a ee we fog | —— A. = . . oo Ts ; : npertant questions st eue The time arrived. au ims asked the Virginian. ZB —— ‘. | ™ 3 “g the league covenant, “I don't wart to hurt the biight- sme 1TSth Rhode Isiand.™ replied VA, = | son ‘S . Py xe \ ) ‘ a> . . o eave the way open for € 2 - — eo — ‘ * iG J - ; , er.” thought the Englishman. “but (ne man trom the North ‘ ; : : »* . : ) — “tates to hate her say iz lp Ell give him the fight ef his life” > whicn the Confederate ar- So,” -, STR } : , , revision. a aa - v2 _ 3 son von > , ' + . . o 7 . . ™, ' ~ s He groped his way round the room an . gos ES ane yes Saew 7 "oo # c | 2 The appearance during So the firepiace an@ fred ali the *- ***tS Sint no iva men in Rhod a“, uJ | - f . , > ’ sembly of any official oF chambers of his revolver up the —Our Nary | , epresentative of the A chimney. , . | a i r . “Tnment was the last The native was killed —Les An-. Tables Turned. , _ —s ee was all the mere an object = 4 . a . . T? T — = - —_— . ‘ a / ‘ . : ) Mir. Knohome: Well ureiy Ca TALK A BLUSE STRaAk 7 . : | . | ; J om when bis presence |envry the tramps these day ' . ook : . oe | — A Bad Timekeeper. Mrs. Knohome: And oz! WORDS PoUReS FROM ROORS TO STAMME a | | | | Viste “Encirety . 7 ‘“ eh ei ar — : . — .* - ‘ ’ ; , 4 . The fussy old fellow was making *°C™S 4° FOU chased | from AiS MOUTH Like A ‘ | , ee _ Mai Churckii ems - the f nz ' — ' j } ' fi ; . - @ journey om a branch line, at the “Bt front oe PIPE With A LEAK, | : o ; s ect that hie visit was enti Mr. Kneohome: know. but ‘tus? . © During the afte dest met particular as to punctuality. — Poe eur . : : The train had slowed down again “=. they can live im bercars ani : | | MIKE ZIKE - THEY LOOK | herchill cenferred with efter stopping several times. The ** “2™* ©Fe™ fet a home to live ir ; — 5 - ar “nembere of the ie eid gentieman’s patience became erx- = ————= “ - — -slepemsattameas: ee ee ee a ed. a n wt his atch. ‘ a+? a - orn , i - . a . , B . ve Frenc’ rot'itary egal og ggg me ee Gemee Ts sacemlenituhie ture tt anvas a the Wedding Bells Ring Out Modern Youth—By Fontaine Fox ' : gee ee moch is this train overdue?” pigs? lot of tim Mai Churchill preobadiy “Well, sir” was the reply, “a Farm Hand: Out to pasture to fat- Farm Hand—vY¥-« I S pose s but = \ ‘ LiL3 | , A Vp A ant cS , : “e British and ether maiz watch is no good; you want a calen- | ‘em hat’s time to a pig?—Kansas City i wite DED a ;} § iS GOONS : " Nid | Ah aunG MAN De re Sere Sor Oe oe dar.”—London Telegraph. ' Dector: Isnt it rathe: k Sta “ ; j 4 cE 4 AT / | . "avrirg Geneva. the mkt: ineeetiin ERS TSS SE ae , 4 3 tt 1H i 4 ee ~e ——— ——————- : via’ and ales with «ot ; 77> = —Kansas City Star a —_ satiatiaeniipeinctimn ’ : ame te Geneva te *nd out is | . er tc which the military ™" Was organize’ 254 ®o tainted with the activ? ‘ _ a j | - . | SuT 1 Don T QOuIrTe :' . > j ~ | ) 4 regarcting . Gare TeusT Bus STUFF = vs ad | | f other militart ¢ Sica : j : o/s a ' iif \ of ty tet States Ma. 5 WS ‘ Ss [¢. @ interested from ¢t | ell ecm of the future. and *"Zieus te krow what baw = valuable infor e United Staten. asm hs was at Berne inepecting ft 14 SoRRY t : OS a : , 4ttache’s office there. He | f | laf? fy p * might report te Was : | | f-1I SUGGESTED Mf fr, uy Z Mean a#~—-S—-w-V— | fj , 3 . oe \ ~ | | A TRIP AROUND 5 Vly to 4 HAVEN'T t The - Parone a8 = ¢-xX-?\—- No— : aT bin i | tac ims * | «a ) THE WORLD ‘ag ty Ss WATCH Bila ) trae of new members Q-—YES-NO-8 gutT— +4 : —iF You CALL UP iii it peep Hh ™ > PPP euno! wart o. Feem OuWA HHH Vifiiy “CENTRAL” SHELL | See's Buinde-ar SC ouNDREL i PEEr SoaRy | Ses ae . | very proudly mother teid little Ad: that it had been shot by father Tenant: Well. I 44 mean te let it “Really'” said the little amgel but since I've read the agent's de “And who held tt while daddy sho scription of % in the newspaper I *, mummy ?"~-Edinburgh Scoteman don't want to part with tt—Lendéen 2 x ~ Answers. Landlubber. Deughber: What rank hed that sallor with the eagie on his deere’ | Biegtrmeer: Dunne’ Must be «4 Cole- | as Sp the eaate-Eeesien Dent, 2 ort OS ee ii gi ca