St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 30, 1920

Page 1

- COMIC PACE _ NOVEMBER 29, 1990. 2, ome % id nd (Coprrinht”19R— c ‘ | | AP. ) ae | + ed |} The CITY CIRCULATION of the ei | ee _ Post-Dispatch is GREATER than | : > . that of ANY OTHER St. Louis 43h ' Newspaper by approximately 3 h L. T f 0) N toa 100% Sunday 50% Dail te t— . . Only E P St. Lo With the A 7 i a : og emplete M Repertsa. ewe | The Only Evening Faper in t. uid ith the Associate ress News Service cael. ae —————— nn ernest eens ae eae RE ES eae? LE ER» Boa | eee et ————— —- - —— ae Ss —-~> Sn eS — oS ~— —- | ~~ —— - . = - = SS Ls = he = | | * al ae - VOL. 72. NO. 92. ST. ri OuIS, TU ESDAY EV ENING, NOV EMBER 30, 1920— 36 P. \GES. PRICE 1 HRE EE C “ENTS | ———s O SE rep nen ee . fpenpeenemmnanee anit — 4 ______— — — -- a = ne k | | HALL IN U. R. Transfers to PONZI SENTENCED. -CHAUE FFUR HELD FIRED BY MOHRSTADT, EMERGENCY LAWS. [ Be Only Half as Long After Today GETS HOME IN PARK > | j | B EGINNING tomorrow, Unit- ‘Harry J. Jacobs, Discharged ed Railways transfers will : ' D i | ; sfer : eputy Marshal, Appointed | be only half as long as they pty . A = . have been beforé, but they will | Keeper of Forest Park. | a I carry passengers just as far as Harry J. Jacobs’ political devotion + os to John s : te . in Se ; “eC i ae | Single transfers will be 2% by ' chmoll, Director of Pub ‘| 2 inches instead of 5 by 2 inches. lic Welfare, has been rewarded with | Double ones will be 5 by 2 inches |’ Ppgmoter, Who Got Millions Joseph Hucksold, Driver of | jo which will make Forest Park’ Bi-Partisan Conference to Be | seg ot Da 10 by 2, and they will S B . his front yard.. He has been. ap ) | of which Schmoll was president | wee ‘ , Bomb Explodes in Ware-| Deposition Read at Trial ee | Mohrstadt won the nomination and : Pare oe ae SNL at New York By the Associated Press. | A. Coroner's verdict of criminal | election, but Schmoll, as head of the By the Washington Correspondent | ‘ a ee i alias ed a par ’ thie . as e e P » ‘ . : + » , house in’ London Public. ROSTON. Nov. 30.—-Charles Ponzi, | ©2" lessness Was returned today in BS te Bh gg pon we 4 suasticeneenae, sa h. eae. ' By the Associated Press. 7 } , eaean ¢ A cs > i «684 C > §& a n lis power 0 : ” ‘ ewer - j " , on . Buildin in England Hea | Special to the Post-Dispatch promoter of the quick rich scheme ,in | eS ee eee ‘reward Jacobs. The diietaelaal lest the panic into which farmers’ WASHINGTS IN, Nov. 30.—President Wilson, response to an gs ve NEW YORK, Nov. 20 -At the re-; Which thousands c persons invested Bg on of 4375 Laclede avenue, was made by Park Commissioner! have been thrown by falling prices| Invitation from the League of Nations Couneil has agreed to use ® ie ——_ aera hefoare tt anil: wh led at 3 p. m. yesterday at >| Pape . ree ndati ?, ) — ily Guarded—Armed Boats! sumption today before Judge Wil-| millions of dollars before it collansed afi ae: Ms fw 3 Taet 9 aie km yn os Roe rete ee ie will disrupt the whole agricultural) his good offices and to proffer his ‘‘ personal mediation’’ to @ . hy. ' “eo ley ing | -lissouri baptist Sanitarium from in- Schmoll and with the consent of Ef- E : liam TI. Grubb and a jury in the! last August, pleaded guilt) of using or industry and bring about a national | . ‘ “hie; Tham A é | matl= in a ar tr: ‘+, | juries suffered at 8 p. m. Sund: liclency Board. | ie ‘representative he may designate ‘‘to end the hostilities that are Patrol the es. United States District Court of the the mails in a scheme to defraud, in| a " tt i - 7 Jacobs succeeds O Oe Hagerty food shortage, members of Congress aia) i. : " by 98 . , Ne : of he a Aawy men sne was Knocked down in “neg . ; ~ ois ’ ’ , re Avi: > Ar nie COC. trial of Edward A. Rumely, Norval) the Federal District Court today. if ces a who was killed in an automobile ac-|from the farm states will hold a bi-| now being waged against the rmenian peopr 7...) iront o ler nome Dy ¢ auto »bil 4 , | , i a , , ;, = By the Associated Press. |R. Lindheim:and S. Walter Kauff- Sentence of five years in the Ply-|**°" hte mh Bomrenlé | cident several months ago. His sal-| partisan conference the latter part! In accepting the league’s mvyitation, the President, writing to AL v tin0 : : mouth County Jail was imposed by) @™ ven by Joseph Hucksold, 26, of] ary is $135 a month and residence. | _» 4); —e~ . , ; ; BELFAST, Nov. 30.—The city hali|™mann, charged with withholding’ ™ ies °' 7701 Virginia avenue, a chasffeur. | oe) of this week and try to agree upon a/ President Paul Hymans, says he makes his offer upon assurances at Cork was set on fire this morning | from the Alien Property Custodian Judge Hale. The Court took into) tyuekseld was ordered held for the STANDARD OIL C0. OF INDIANA program of emergency legislation to], ‘the moral and diplomatic support of the principal powers, aud:report#*from that city state the |information regarding the alleged! consideration only the first count of | grand jury. be passed at'the December een | lj t} | , (" sl ft tt hy the “‘avenue : - me ‘ ‘ sa P — : es, ms ’ j ¢ f , : Thomas Ashe Sinn Fein Club and German ow nership of the Eve ning | cne indictment or 4counts, in which According to the testimony of Miss T0 SELL STOCK 10 EMPLOYES i beginning next Mondays pana Fees upon > cane ouncs oO sugges om ; a ces +Dent. also ) wacle ic retine ] 1e > . g. . : . : _ . the Charlotte quay are ablaze. Much co Sia a a . wr war, er | it was charged that Ponzi had repre- eee ae oe = r. od aa ; A} ree he — on sir | through Which his protfer should be conveyed and the parties to : Ol¢ arper, spec 1A nite States j t av , 4 Ss. ic a j 7. ns : { ay m ite ‘ enate aha 0 se “ ‘ , . . . damage has been done, it is stated. |torney, took the stand and read a’ sented faisely that he was able tOj were crossing from the north to the C wae, Board of ery tors Out-! oyiture committees. The joint sex.) Whom if should hye ad Ire SSf = st shtuience a. 4 | deposition made by Dr. Heinrich Al-| Pay interest at the rate of 00 per cent{Ssouth side of*™ Laclede avenue to - “ta” Chien Caucus sion was asked for today by the! = “ The .President says he is withoat ‘ onre ‘ : ra) | Ls (if 2 ~ Oe unrest and even anger ‘on the part! contribution would require the as Armed aa Ste Patrol the Evening ear stock of the posed scheme of exchange in inter- st re et. and was dragged about 15 first of the year, according tO an anli- lof the farmers. | ete resentment is | | thorization of Congress, Ww hich is not 1 The ieney which Dr. Albert said! hational postal reply coupons to pro- 'feet. Miss Dent said that the auto — by W. “¥ Stewart, | neing daily increased, it is said,’ ‘now in session aud whose action & Thames—Bomb Exp odes in | . | portions that made him a marked |mobile proceeded abowt 100 feet chairman of the board of directors. through the fact that the losses thes could not forecast.” was taken from his own funds from | | figure in finance only to have his after striking Mrs. lodges before it The company operates in Indiana, are suffering in their cattle hogs and ; tes sannen Warehouse. | various: sources was paid to Dr. j house. of easy money toppled | was brought to a stop lilinois, lowa, Michigan, Montana, pat a raised at peak “a dees and: now | Thg invitation to mediate in Are t : , : a : che J c ‘ . . . “at r J r c 4 ¢ ‘ a z t LP ' Associated Press. : Rumely following authorization | over on him when the props of in- Her testimony was corroborated by | Mineseta, North Dakota, South Da- being sold at ruinous prices, are not | ménia was extended toushe = LONDON, Novy. 30.—Public build- vaek Bernhard Dernberg, who in- | come fron investors were pulled out, | wijliam L. Friend of 15 South Tay- ota, Missourl, Kansas, Wyoming... beizig reflected in ante eee chalet j ‘| leat week through ; ings in London and in many of the reaches — nt the ap ose Be as aa: | had an air of s fagger when he faced jor avenue and .. McClintock of 4361 Oklahoma and Ww is i rk the nrineg of things tha! sai pres! — of tke jeague assemb 7; * @ther cities © pen AI gn gar eicken, an the Court. He was.the same dap-| Laclede avenue, both ommwhém wil «Sgn in ait" | ithe farmers have to buy, One of the Mr, Wilson already has consented to | es of England were , , e] a d . American coffee merchant residing per man-about-town w Ine r) he nessed the accident. ine company VW ill be concerned. big factors in the discontent mem- Man and Wife “Who Said fix the houndary lines of Armenta closely Suarded against apprehended | in Germany, and that Dr. Albert was| stepped from the Cambridge jail this! A Shannon of 1715 Preston place,; _ Two hundred representatives of |) 2. yay, is the tight credit situation | and he now has before him g@pecial-. Sinn Fein attacks by heavy detach- | to take the amount out of his funds. | morning as in the days when he was | who was riding with Hucksold, testi- the 25,000 employes ery e the plan growing out of the bankruptey of ' Money Disappeared When reports on that subject. There bas ments of police and detectives last és oye. Dr. macnn Pat | the idol of the street frowds. A new ‘ fied that the automobile was going ye 2 at the poe. of the oe europe anid the refusal of the Tre aa. | Sh W Sh T | heen nie naires visa a however. when ; n ive m any note for e money ! tailored suit. smart cravat. h; iker-.. 7 7 a’ » ‘ “i , annua CAUCUS elween empioves aa “~ , —_—7P” — ak he willl complete this work night. In this city the patrol was } aliored sult, Sinai ravat, lance el jat a med rote rite and was but a furs Department and thie ede ral uf i e as opping a } : he advanced, Dr. Albert saying that! chief ; ‘eas ‘ke ' ; : , and employer. They will later ex- : . hot limited to streets, but armed mo- . a ;}chief in breast pocket and leet |few feet from Mrs. Hodges when she “ atte serve Board to extend extraordinary Presidem'’s Letter. os " > , 1 « | - a . P » ‘ > — . rif ; a i rt ) > lnves . “tor boats moved up and down the | +] ie re ora eA = be = ea adorned with Spats made Ponzi stooped to pick up her bag Huck- I — the I ewe to e ung . ; Ms , accommodation to the farmer to tide to Headquarters. President Wilson's letter to M >, . echighest type of honesty and; again a man of p-esence. ‘sold did not testify 16 Company proposes {0 Perm |») ver . crisis | ee sien ap gc dil BE ghorisrggteme§ veracity and that he would advance} we he taced ees or long prison is — — : — eee ee an employe to buy shares during the eae eee Rhee Ix Likely | a ~ ape sgnaige k led : . } a eS Lae papas: Room apna e accordance ‘ith R é . -* , — eo y “¢ nave the Noner to acknow z its immediate neighborhood shi off $2 000,000 without asking for a note) sentence while his youthful wife | 500 WORKERS TO next fi Pe ee roan wetn It looks as if there will be a “show | George G. Thompson and his wif the receipt of your cabled message from the rest of the city by a high ‘if Dr. Dernberg said so. sobbed on his shoulder, he penciled | the amount of his salary. In explain down" between Congress on the one; Laura Myrtle Thompson, guests at setting forth the iii: dopted fence, which was constantly under Harper, in reading Dr. Albert's} on a memorandum block his parting ° GIVE THEIR JOBS TO ing the plan en: eer that z hand and Secretary Houston and/iine Matestiic Hotél, ‘were takéttlae tha emeesite of the | namaiel the eyes of uniforimed men, and with | testimony, mentioned the name of! word to the public, “Sic transit gior- man oe hon soc Pre " am uP Gov. Harding of the Reserve Board |, : wn Regt gine s o 3 yea . 3 my ot Wee heer 3 J ‘er ‘cor iz 5 OF g : ASSES . ermittes to buy vJ0 worth oO . a i ae , Crows i Central .Nauona rat oO UNS, Freque ; tare cw ‘ ' the Parliament buildings sentineled. pong Untermyer. According to! ia mundi, (Thus passes the glory a ‘ 'on the other These officials main- len gt , ve me | \Aerata rf M “yy : coo Ce 7 ‘ague to arrive at an understanding Government sections of London to | Dr. Albert, Untermyer wrote to him|of theworld”), and handed it to OTHERS FOR ONTH steck. O- that ras ry st seated tdin that the Treasury is not at-/ Police headquarters today to ba ith wee 7 wed ' cee “g with « cles a day assumed the atmosphere of an | Feb. 22, 1916, asking if Dr. Albert} the press. will pay ball. oc. F579, ne, Sa ternpting to force deflations and that questioned as’ part of the investiga emda ating Power with the task of . : . ‘ | i ? : P : ai i@T. : ' . , ° armed camp. would take a minority interest in|! Lawyc1 s Pica for Him. ‘*“Colden Rule” | ins of —" a. ' sr Yaborer. of the jas much credit is available today as ition of their statement to the police taking the necessary jneasures to There is nothing to connect the| the Sun. Albert said he cabled to! In arguing on the « ition of : + She . cinta gall ee ; ar ago for commercial purpeses | : 643 . : s ywestion OT sen- |} . . a ‘namte . —_ ‘as ast-|@ vear if jt PEEbie’s Pury 1. rht thie someone: stole 1} stop the hostilities In Armenia Sinn Fein with the explosion of a/|the German Foreign Office for ad-| tence, Daniel H. Coakley. senior! Cincinnati Clothing Plant to pel reek, Mo. reiinery, was tos land for the farmer. Both are cp ~~ ye o eo a * a ’ “You offered to the United States ‘ , se ; ; : ’ | laste Tie . i +,,, 000 is 1000 bills from Airs lomp ; bomb in a warehouse in Old Swan vice on the matter. When asked if) counsel for Ponzi, told the court tha: Help Unemployed. ) ne = pevid posed to the extension of credics pees ‘oo vse aintle etna anil -hex metres the opportunity of undertaking the Lane, this city, carly this morning, | he wrote further to Untermyer, Al-'it was only after advice from coun-} py tne Associated Press | Europe, such as members of Con-)F0Or* ! “ae - — ' humanitarian task of using its good but the people of the city ascribed it! bert answered, “I do not remember | sel and members of the financier’: CINCINN ATI Nov. 30 The 00 TRAVELERS. WHO HAD WHISKY | gress insist should be granted i. or- band were mening dines 280 cated offices to end the present tragedy be- 4 ae - ‘ awa 4 ‘=e 0 7 as afte 00 5 ‘niet to that organization. The bomb | writing to Mr. Untermyer at the] family, that he agreed to retract his) mployes of the Nash Clothing Man F ED $500 EACH ee ond ” me patina ne Pa ape ton ne enacted In Armenia, and you as- . ’ os ‘ ate ' em ves O 1@ INASn iO gS Mi - ie a lliners oO. store, OY + AS iz which apparently was carried oe time. | plea of “not guilty and plead guilty | . I pit . : ' | : IN GRIPS, IN ican farm surpluses. Milliner: en ure me that your proposal involve the warehouse ina traveling bag and ———_—__--—— linstead. “Mr. Ponzi insisted, and stil] | Ulacturing Co. In this ‘city, which is a ; Numerous stories are being tol. aig nta igus ‘d the ev was sewed in |"? ™ petition of the invitation to ac left there to explode by means of a Widow Trying to Have Sielcken De- insists, that there was in his mind n operated on the “golden rule basis,” | Two Chicago Barbers | renee From by Congressmen to iMustrate thie ne) ~~ “a — yl said pet cept a mandate for Armenia time fuse, was heard’ over a wide} clared an American Citizen. jintent to defraud anyone,” his coun-j; today at a meeting decided volun- Traih at Granite City, Plead | PEGE im WHICR. CS Se eT \abecial ae eee ea i the. | While the invitation to accept the oe of “y — and blew out the | By the Associated Presa. | se] declared. | Saetie ‘= onvrendar rents inba for . Guilty in loast Sf. Louis himself. One farmer wrote of tak- _—— gg had os pe te . mand ste for Armee nia has been re F , | 2 N _ iC x a y 30.— - , : ses “¢ Ta ; s + 4 y « »: } ai us le } orn ¢£ «| i té y ma & Rew rss 2.8. ' ‘ . . st a . go ny ota ioe S a SAN I RANCIS O, OV. s0.—Lu-| When the defendant went up to! month, either January or February, | ede ral a actaeste sis: keen ing a load ¢ f 25 bushels of ¢ orn an a , sf , : st neh ban tinea ted by the Senate of the United : ar co re, ut t pk ax ce ap re- i ciene H. Boggs, general counsel for | the bench to plead later, he was!in order to give work to’‘the unem- George Reed, 2 years = ns . a hide to market He got $7.50 for{touns P } r¢ esp oe” eaten Stateé, this country hag repeatedly nen, Who were on the scene almost; the Alien Property Custodian, W&aS'emphatic when he said: “I do” to| ployed of other clothing factories Reuben Clark, 26, barbers 0! ; Wi the corn and $2 for the hide, and a ee plies ge 2 i a declared its solicitude for the fate amaeelately, suqcseded } a | here today to discuss with Federal /the clerk's question whether he' Action was taken after Arthur cago, who were taken from a Chi-|then had to pay $10 for a pair of rhontpson and his wife were tak- ind welfare o fthe Armenian people uish es »fore eationti @ » legos : Py AB 2 a site ARE RE ES OP ark aie t 20 S ouis ain at Granite’ cpoee fo is wife 50 cents more! en in custody at 10 ; 1, When they | mae : ' gr “ ing the ay efore they | investigating officers the legal mat ; wished to change his plea of not: Nash, president of the company, who | ©46' -to-St. Louis train a = lake the sacri- ; ane Te. .4 , ® ‘Ty : , . | being permitted to enter the offices Dr. Edward A. Rumely and others, | : hci . J : a A companion, Alphonse Pieper, 26. tractor. Foday the same bushel] will! her address as 43 Trinity street, W in- —— , P : 4 on th flo It se 2d evi : | Ponzi will begin his sentence at/|fice for others. They also agreed , rT the relief of Armenia, and any mate G the upper floors. eemed CVi- | accused of concealing alleged Ger- | a cal peg ca ; a bank clerk, pleaded not guilty and} buy only a little over a galton nipeg, Canada. al contribution would require the dent the damage from the fire was : . the county jail in Plymouth with 85 that if it was necessary to reduce, .., _ re | ' , accou wit pao , . man ow nership of the New York . , W il] stand tria) According to Senator Capper of rhompson repeated his account o ut} origation of t! © Congress which slight. Several firms, shipping | Evening Mail during the war. ,counts of the Federal. indictment | wages in order to bring down the Reports from field agents of the | Ka sas the unsettled a nditic , the theft of $11,000 from his wife's pe oc ~~ agents and manufacturers used the| yirs, Clara Sielcken, the widow, is |®8@nst him on file, and with charges prices of clothing and stimulate busi-| oy inition enforcement office th Pe a “ seiko tant vseuited | skirt. He-satd he and his wis Meese ae Pre slip cianes F building. 09d ep '. |Of larceny in many counts out- ness, that those earning more#@fian | 5, = “pre 1a eni@ today that, in| the farms of that State have resulted | 8%! eth. 9° . asi : tion 1 could riot forecast. I am wilt- Ss a 1 ted f t i eeole s to have her husband ce- standin ¢ ainst } i in the State $5 a dav wou!) ? he ¢} © f} ot to “on ent East St. mul! Sal . ay abe in a decline in the numbs r of hogs to the Sonnenfeld atore about 3 Pp TYyi ing, however, upor assurances of the overas men SuEpPe of setting | clared an American citizen and thus, | >" i cpap cong Reng: oR iidak 4 Ree seg + pe mabe conse™ | raids made in the district yesterday, | ¢,m 3,900,000 to 600,000 in less than | yesterday and his wife removed her! ..,, ral 4 diplomatic support of the fire to warehouses in Liverpoo! on ‘' ‘courts. He is due also to face his to a reduction. ‘ere made. Frank Cla- eo wey ' 3 mora: ay piomat ppo Government officials say, recover oe three arrests were made. Frank Cia- | +a, vears, Similar decreases,’ it is | skirt to try on dresses. The skirt. he principal Powers, and in a spirit ef Saturday night are tinder arrest. It erty. valued at = ‘io |creditors, of whom there are more ae. ee Mareen oe honel. a farmer near Witt, Il, was .,, si shown in other | aaid an mt Client taf4 on able fr | Ro is claimed by the pollee that Amer ee ee es eR nS | thai 11,000, on D §, when he will N ALY 00 PF fF NT PROFIT ce 1] ae, Save Som we ba nel aid, yas at first laid on a ta 'N sympathetic response to the request - y ; ||} peized by the Alien Property Cus- Se er tee = EA 3 R E arrested, and a still and 29 gallons ted Tht , al the ' ea oi s 7 4 . » - ine : : ae P : ae i . S «tates, and MOING@ rihie mber “Ss pre adj ted the fit ’ ing roor AiOnEs Wi ith othe | of the ‘ oun: i] of tive LA Agu. of “Na ican ego ean eee etaead | i todian during the war. She asserts | >° ae a penn’ ae eaten as of whisky confiscated. Tony Chester that unless credit should be found § garments tions, to use my good offices and to . , hillions en- | . Meio . ‘ sage celal Seam e ‘ a ™m ee dar (her husband was naturalized at an ss ¥ 2 1e@ did wilt i om ~~ heae® ON COAL MINED RY CONVICTS and Mike Figic. coal miners of se nid, | for the farmers to permit them to After the skirt had lain on the »rofefr my personal inediation to «a4 al - id h ; ahaied th th hi unknown place in California some- feake eet Pee whe a1 : . y wits Ill, were each charged with illegal stock up on hogs and cattle to feed table for awhile, he sald, someone! ,, presentative whom I may desig Ay e ; p ~ - /rec r ‘ > ‘— ‘ Cc retrieve “ ~ . : é% i " . s hee is Raver eat The financial s | me between 1969 and 18: % and fo sage ple pe oe Company Having Contract in Ten- possession of whisky. on the present low-priced corn, the _removed tt to a table outside the nate to end the hostilities that afte caused by echerdite night's fire n‘! that his certificate of naturalization ee eae nessce Among 24 Indicted EET WT OF he we country would face a meat famine a) fitting roon After the fitting. he now being waged against the Arme I iverpool is estimated at a million and other oe later = lost also. t nder Lever Act. $57 000 IN CASH AND BONDS few years hence Maid, the ekKirt Wis brought to his nian peopie and to bring Pace and ~omved te shtction . Her Ac tion 1s an effort to have this RAIN TONIGHT: NOT MUCH Rx the Aggsociated Press ' B NOKLYN r DUPS rom one atate comes fn report wife 7 : if © as four A that the pocket ceo A tn th eonetndir ig pat tle * re ) , : Ming ‘ , (alle red citize nship made a matter of; ‘ CHAT TrANOOGA Tenn No. 20) AK N IN R OL that the farmers, discouraged over which had contained the money was lving on thre «%s metl oof ¢3 le i 2 ‘ in j ‘ : ying upon th pune: OF tre ug ee Glasgow and the Clyde shipbuild legal record. CHANGE IN SERPURATERE —The Federal grand jury has in- T E their losses, and trying to realize’ ripped ope At one time, he said, of Nations to suggest to me the eve- ing district have been placed under | a a’ ea eont eileen . ‘hat they could ‘re slau wine! e¢ha aleter ti lo d nd it is dex lared by { eR | dicted 24 coal « ompanies on the In One of Two Robberies Four Men what they couia were laughtering the ekir had heen pi ked up from nues through which mi . offer cose guara, a eal ean te em ee GE EE ES Ee ee en ee ee A - ls ne the . , ’ fhree ft ies the customary number he loor an ndle hy , ' E OF NSURRECTIO hy 0 P charge of violating the Lever act. , 000 Worth of ny im r : nar the floor and han ad by a negro iould be conveyed and the ‘ the authorities that many Sinn Fein- | "$7 AT 4 Al THE TEMPERATURES Those indicted include th ‘bler in Ante On Oe of calves for veal. Such a condition, | woman employe — ee oe ae ae 6 known to be in Scotland. {3 = wR BS oe ee 43 : indicte include the Hibble Bonds From Messenger. man employ to whom it should be addressed re Known , 8am : eae Pe Re ¥ \Barnes, the Federal, the Carey, the pu ene aasocinted Presse it was pointed out, y;ortends trou- | Store Defers “agen ‘OODROW WILSON, The public will not only be pain pr mera . — —s , f the Ho y WSs : 5 ae 1, Riddle, the Chattanocga Jron and NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Two hold-| ble tn the cattle industry. . Leopold Ackerman, resident of Date oe ed from the galleries - . Feat vd ‘a oa — , Official fore-) Con! Corporation, Chattanooga Coa! ce .4 in Brooklyn this after- IHilustrating the tightness of cred- \the Sonnenfeld cadaiuenn today said of Commons, but denie ey . . By tne as 904 cowie - v Nov. 20 Do YOUR cast for St. Louis, Co. and the United States Fuel Cor- “PS % a ae it, a member related that a farmer the management of the store pre- LANDLORD FINED. $50 FOR the inner precincts of the rg WILLIAMS me : Ya., Or. ae CHRISTMAS and vicini—ty: poration. noon, when $57,000 in cash and Lib in his locality with 160 acres of | ferred not to make a statement at ong gy va wee nae enmatiiuerse een nee foe ee Cloudy = tonight The grand jury spent more than a erty Bonds was stolen. land was unable to renew a $15 note this time. Mias Stelia Grace, sales- VIOLATING HEAT ORDINANCE adie to interview note! lared b fe l ARLY. and tomorrow ‘eek investigati: Four men alighting from an aut at his bank worm aited on the Thomp-_ | a Persons ginia today declare r re- night; not much Kennerly stated that one defendant the brokerage house of Kean, Tayloi Senator Capper asserted that the the skirt from a table in the fitting ton avenue, Was fined $50 and costs unknown to the police will be tion exists’ in the Mingo County re n OAR ET amie ch traffic into the pal-{ gion, where coal strikes have been change in tem- had u contract with the State mines & Co. on Metropolitan abthit « consumer was getting no apprecia- room and placing it on a table out- in Police Court today for failing tf ; : . -| " = : sc ; rt of wads tn . i. . . ‘oe 7 ; : iA ; ofan mh i aol be subject to spe- ‘in effect since July, The Federal perature; lowest at $2.25 a ton and sold this “convict, stole $46,000 worth of bo “"| ble benefit from the heavy losses side the room but did not notice have a minimum temperature of 7 cial ge ne ison. THe House of | Government has been asked for suf- tonight will be mined” coal at $8.25 to $9 per ton, were carry!ng pocketed by the farmer He said that it bad @ sewed-up pocket. _degrees maintained during the day * d peg ine ted precautions sim-/ ficient troops to restore order and slightly above in some instances, resulting in a MORIN TRE. that the drop in the price of wheat Thompson said he recentiy sold tn the apartment which he rents te ced ead fideas “4 | peace in the region, the document Se = we SMe) reat of nenrty. Aye per cant. FORMER KAISERIN UNCONSCIOUS | and flour had been such as to war- some land in Canada and also had Mra ‘TPhuenelda Ashelm, 4703 Me- d } See minseiibiaieiiaiioa’ rant a 2o per cemht recuction ih © made some money sellin ewelr . venue / flar to the Common ’ roint. 5 t reduction in tl j Pb T The special civilian constabulary | said — k , ’ f . eas i. She gras ° ‘a . , . ° 7 Y . in ww Detective wer i fies i ren +? ay . & i on +, . «f London has been notified to hold The statement is dated Nov. 27) Missouri: Rain MOVE 10 SALI STOCKYARDS , price “ta ba ore ree ; Ot f Ih ives verifi 1 his statement that | over the Ze \ler Bros. Catering Ca, of weilf yn readiness to assist the regu-jgnd has been posted at many points | tonight; slightly! Augusta Victoria tn Sinking Condi- | cities had there been any decrease he recently deposited $5000 with the which Zeller is president. . 4 - : , ne ; whatever. National Bank of Commerce and Mra. Ashelm occupies « oores lar police should the necessity arise./{n Mingo County. Federal troops colder in west Government Pctitilons for Trustee to toa. There appears to be agreement '§79690 with the Central Nationa! idenc | . <8 Every fire station tas been circular- | sent here at the request of the Gov-| Daten, wm Take Possession. By the Associated Press : Senatots from the West that | pani i vation ve gala lle ai eg eee ee aa ized to the effect that all doors ¢X~jernor because of the disorders of row unsettied. (py the Associated Pres DOORN, Holland, Nov. 30.—For- cae Wale Winahes Ce rporatie n should aos 1 th ' auaiie sith atte ee ; BOCs ress ile ‘La 1€ , mh i “f liom pro } whe to Ze o' as fy cept the main entrances must BB che last few weks, still. maintaind lilinois: Rain WASHINGTON, Nov 30 The'mer Empress Augusta vectorss of a revived; and exteaeréimery credite | ie. a : ; nace rer Pe ae <s person o ae er eo ye on k of heal he locked at dusk and that strange | headquarters in Williamson, but de- probable tonight Government today petitioned the Germany, Who ls critically 1 as & rovided bs the Government for the A “ er . ‘ * 00 pn - “yo ag i — yr aw - entering must he closely questioned. | itachments s in increasing number and tomorrow: District Supreme Court to appoint a result of a heart attack. “as report- Pp ef ’ thin te ane After banking $12,000 and «iving his like it. She has a jease which does Sides can @ reste toder end Aue Mie etened to mr ining ih ah ee Milekes tc “ ‘ ae iy a ae . ” | de at aedie told 16 Od te sinking “ot ion't 0 question the working aaa wife sli 006, he sald, he had $2000 ,not expire until 1922, under which . ery owners for insurance, especially villages where strike conditions were change in lemi- | the stockyvard properties of the Bis condition. At that time she Was un-. Pantin, eenaetee ye = = oe wife had | | we Fi pays $190 a menth rent, oe ws alert 7 . Page uma en ) 9) 0 i “« ‘Contincé on Page 3,. Column 3, considered acute, perature, Five packers, | conscious, no peta ey PS ~~ Continued on 3, Col A pe pping. ry a ae a * ee: : | . , rf eae gt ; ; . Paani! ; - : - 4 £ Ria, She ¢ Se SE eee — bo 4 7 19C I apie he * a 2 | o “ S eT ee * a, wong Ea ps } a Fi ize. Ae

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FE aE ee ee Te TT Ee I eT Se Te Mee ee a ee “ - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Makes 6 National Banks Ordered t MA DE HIS FORK TUNE IN OIL Cease Operations in 13 Months, 6 | | tae ones al veatienenal pth, F WILSON FN ‘of, the F * National Bank of | oO aae = . i ADE IN ASSEMBLY APANESE TROOPS Sterling, ‘Cole. yesterday, was or | the “private stock” of lore fa e of | lered because national bank amil- | ° . | recy 2 : , t | | ners had found the institution ehort Late Oklahoma Republican Committeeman W ho) ,.At the home ot cn orchaaen al | ))! of cash, John Skelton Williams, | ; 1a4n avenue. an Oo! | to Left Holdings Worth $4,000,000, Began Japanese Delegation’s An- g : 000 Is Wiping Out Chris og case of the Sterling bank marks the coat, which he valued at $75. | sixth in the last 13 months, treasury Alfred Hebard, 4934 Pershing gye. er Sands Paid Him $600 . TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1920. Records Show. elry and Overcoat Taken. Comptroller of the Currency, said to- | er, the burglars stole two cases ang ss ae as Townsite Trader in 1901 ~omouncement; Removing ; records show. It was the only bank nue, reported a kitchen door fn his By the Associated Press, {liked to say, “I am a rich man,” or | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 4 | te . — j | . SHORTAGE OF CASH REASON FOR J " C...ous weak! SE | See | NORACEEQUALITY [city tian in Cork, tretand, which |GANADIAN TELLS “euosne oF coun ox. 'AKEL HA"’ON, ONCE POOR, ‘oie cutis momen} BROTHERINAW - PROPOSAL TD BE (ss Pemaced by tnecne J OF MASSACRES BY Missionary Says Army of 15,- ap by the Comptroller in the valued at #540, and Vogels over, r. Ww. Bolling Testifies Tue _ Mandates From Govern- mental Influence. PLANS FOR LEAGUE “EXPEDITION TO VILNA Re Council to Be Asked to Name ..{€ommission in Connection _With Economic Blockade Measures. “ 2 Sy Vre Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 30.—The League of Nations Commission of Control hak arranged an armistice between ldthuania and Gen. Zellgouski, the jinsurgeit commander at Vilna, ac- cording to a Kovno dispatch which reached. London this evening. - The armistice, the®message states, is to.go into effect today, By the Assoclated Prees, [SNEVA, Nov. 3°.—The Japanese ache tion will not make any propo- 1) a racial equality at this ses- w Of the assembly of the League of Nations, it was announced by Vistount Ishii at this morning’ ses- bio. Of the assembly. “Japan will patiently bide her tinie,”’ said Viscount Ishii, “‘until an opportune moment shall present it- sell.’ , The Japanese delegation, he add- ed. “‘niso had decided to withdraw tts’ protest against annual meetings of. the assembly, although it requires five,amonths’ time for a delegation from Japan to make the long jour ney-and return. He recommended the meetings once in two years. with special meetings in emergencies, but said he would not press the point. bee Se Bans ee “ Narr p a a f eas tion is in the case of the election of new members and amendments. If the assembly proves capable of agreeing without a dissenting vote on the difficult problems to be placed before it during the next few days it will, in the estimation of some of the leading members, have @assed a most dangerous point. Decisions as to Mandate Commission Made Yesterday. Removal of the Mandates Com- mission as far as possible from gov- ernmental influence was the task INCENDIARY FIRES DO HEAVY DAMAGE IN CORK; CITY HALL IS ABLAZE Continued From Page One. on timber stocks, throughout Lon- don, LONDON, Nov. 30.—The premises of the Sinn Fein Bank in Harcourt street, Dublin, were set on “(fire early this morning, says a dispatch tians in Province of Man- churia. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Nov. 30.—Canadian mis- si. naries in Manckuria lave sent a signed statement to the Associated Press telling of alleged massacres by Japanese troops in Chien Tao. Dr. Martin, a Presbyterian missionary at Yong Jung, says: “The Japanese sent 15,000 troops into this part of China with the seeming intentit of wiping out the entire Christian comp unity, espe- cially young men. Villages were methodically burned daily, and the males in them were shot. Yong Jong is surrounded by a ring of vil- | lages, which suffered from fire and | whole ale murder.” IDr. Martin gives accounts of sur- vivors which describe the Javanese infantry as sur unding the villages and setting fire to the crops and‘; shooting the male inhabitants. J'6 names ‘villages in which massacres occurred, or which were burned. In one village, he says, 148 pers«c 1s were kilied. Reports received from other m’'3sionaries tend to corrobo- , rate the story of Dr. Martin. The Wa: ff! 2 here esterday in- formed the corres2ondent tat there were 50,000 troops in the region re- ferred to. Churches and schools, it was said, hae been burned only when there was evidence that they were being used for the purpose of creating disaffection. It was also decjJared that the only villages burned were those in which a ma- jority of the inhabitants were leagued with outlaws, A commission cf inquiry has been sent to the scene. —-———— ee of high rank in the Irish Republican | army. Freeman's Journal Office in Dublin Set on Fire, By the Associated Press ‘in South Bethlehem, to close its doors during November, while in the 12 months prior to Nov. 1 five national banks ceased opera- tions under orders of the Comptrol- ler. By the Associated Press. STERLING, Colo., Nov. 30.—Nel- ther President James P. Burney nor National Bank Examiner Roye Smith would make a statement tonight ex- plaining the closing yesterday of the Farmers’ National Bank of Sterling, a member of the Federal Reserve system. The closing of the bank fol- lowed a conference of directors and officials with Examiner Smith lasting from Saturday night until yesterday. The bank had extensive loans among farmers of this district. The Nov. 15 statement of the bank, which was organized in June, 1909, showed deposits of $1,380,375.29 and loans and discounts of $1,497,980.72. According to the statement, there was due the Federal Reserve Bank $259,030 and other banks $292,- 005.18. SCHWAB SAYS GOLD JEWEL BOX WAS STOLEN FROM HOME Discovers Loss When He Hears of Offering of Similar Article for Sale in Berlin, By the Associatgd Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Publica- tion of a copyrighted dispatch to the! dred men who have 1 ade one mil- to six or eight million dollars) his passenger train, and of receiving Chicago Tribune from Berlin, stating that many thousand dollars’ worth of gems stolen in America were being smuggled to Germany and disposed of there, today brought confirmation | (from Charles M. Schwab, | Bethlehem Steel Co., by the of Baltimore had been stolen. Over the telephone from hisehome Pa., Schwab city sald: report I investigated and discovered | j | the box was missing. | ior head of the} that a gold} ‘jewel case presented to him in 1916 I have no solu-| Healdton oil ARDMORE, Ok., Nov. 30.—Frank | L. Ketch, business manag for the late Jake L. Hamon, National Committeeman, was ap- pointed by County Judge M. F. Win- frey today as administrator of the Hamon estate, pointment of an administrator was filed in the County Court today by Georgia Hamon, widow; Hamon Jr. and Olive Belle Hamon, the children. petition that no will was left. Special to the Post-Dispatch OKLAHOM\A CITY, Ok., Nov. 30 | - In some respects the career of the late Jake L. Hamon, 47 years old, Repubbican National Comitteeman and millionaire oil operator of Ard- more, Ok., who died last Friday from a bullet wound inflicted Nov. 21, was the most interesting of all those of the many Oklahoma men who have made fortunes in oil. The.explanation of the wound given by Hamon’s assistant Manager was thai was ‘c dentally shot when cleaning a revolver. The coun- ty authorit’:s ar seeking his former stenographer, Clara Smith, in con- nection with the shocting. It may be said with slight exag- iteration that he worked for every dollar he made. His experience ap-} best leases in the new Breckenridge in comparison with } yvached that possibly a hun- the experience of iv one turn over of op .rty. Hamon built his cortune from the! Republican | » eattonaie. whe Ith. Tl | ; wealth. 1e | down and estimate h . ‘latter belonged to Mrs. Hebard, he Petition for the ap- Jake L.'| time to see how much he was worth It wag stated in the, “T have all the money I'll ever need,” | or “I'm worth $6,000,000 now.” He never was too busy to sit day of the formal opening of the townsite of Healdton, when a score | of his employes were lined up for the biggest day in the history of the townsite business of that part of the State, Hamon called his publicity agent aside and said it was again The two sat for an hour @r more on a wagon tongue and made figures. |They found that his properties had a reasonable value of $4,000 900. That put him in fine spirits and pre- pared him to enjoy fully the receipt that day of $250,000 from the sale of town lots Bought Leases Near Production. Hamon was not a wildcatter. had little faith in geology. He adopt- ed the policy, as soon as he was able. of buying leases near production, fn a territory that the other fellow had explored. That policy did not prove profitable in his first ventures in the Ranger district of Texas. He lost money along with the other big lease gamblers there. But his millions en- abled him to. stand the loss and he continued to play Texas. He followed the drift north from Ranger and eventually got hold of some of the district. He had the pleasure a few months ago of riding into Brecken- ridge on the first passenger train. from the citizens of that town a «ash | a bonus of $500,000 for building the home forced and seven gallons ag | whisky, together with jewelry, tak. en. He could not place a value on either the whisky or the jewelry, The said, and she is out of the city, RELIEF URGED FOR FARMERS South Dakotan Wires President Ask. ing for Immediate Ald. By the Associated Press SIOUX FALLS, 8S. D., Nov. 30. } ge ss 1, Pres WASHING PON, Nov. 30.—The ne-— gro population of Gary, Ind., was .n- nounced today by the Census Bureau at 5299, an increase of 4916 or 1283.6 per cent tion was given as 50,048, an increasa of 33,645, or 205.1 per cent. Chi- nese ,Japanese and Indians num bered 31. Lighted Candle Located Gas Leak. Gy the Associated lrevrs. DUBUQUE, Ia., Nov. 30.—Search ing for a leak in the gas main with lighted candle and finding it was th dertaking establishment early today fire companies responded t: genev-al alarm, which followed ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER lec. 12. £78 Publifshed Dally by the Pul'tzer Pubhlighir: Co.. Twelfth and Olive Str-ets (Member Audit Burea: o. Circulations ) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Presse is exclusively en titled to the use for renublication of all newa dispatches credited to {ft or not otherwi«s credited tn this paper anl aiso the news published herein. All rights ’ ’ iO n of repul | Hoation of especial dispatches herein are ais reserved MAIL IN ANCE Daily and Sunday. one yveap Daily without Sunday Sunday only Remit either Louisa exchange ITfuie and Suburbs: (40-mile gone.) Cally onty, 70¢ a Month: Sunday Through By Carrier in 8&t 10¢ a Copy Newsdeanlers E)seewhere , Entered as secare the Postoffice a: St under the act of March 3. 1879 Be!!. Olive 6600: —o 5b PARK be .GEQ. can be given. New York PARIZER The New Parker Patent Clip Heid in place like a washer. Holds the pen securely at pocket level, 25 cents calra. The Pen That Flows Like Spoken Words A man, a car or a fountain pen must be con- sistently good in action before full confidence Millions of Parker Pens are in use doing their quota of the day’s work uni- formly well. The “Lucky Curve” ink feed and Spearhead « Ink Controller make the Parker write freely a and without leaking. Continuous service 1s found inherent in any type of Parker Fountain Pen: they are all made with the same mechan- ical fineness and honesty. Sold on a service basis by druggists, stationers, department stores and jewelers. The Parker Pen Compariy Janesville, Wisconsin Chicago San Francisco Spokane SAFETY—SEALED Fountain Pens i 2 * asi, + or ~- ie- of this charge, which figure ($6 represented most of the profits I expected to make on the en transaction,” Bolling said = in statement, “because of their unple ant attitude. Mr. Sands agreed this settlement and gave me his for $6000, which I indorsed and ounted. “However, a short while aft ward. Mr. Sands tod me that he not want me to lose any of my nissions for building the house, that he had accepted this redue only because his wife was very mf{ worrted. That the house «h have cost more than they had o inally planned and that he inten paving me the additional $600 ab referred to. “Early in 1918 Mr. ‘Ir. Cranor to se@ me In some machinery, which used in connection with construc of vessels Wr. Cranor to!d me Q the machinery In question was ‘tT n@ rolls’ and was to have hipped to his company from the tory. but at the last minute ather company succeeded in ha the order changed and that this hinery would be diverted to th that a great Injustice was being ¢ ‘o hie (Mr. Cranor’s) company xnew nothing about the constru diviaton. a0, In. the presence of Cranor, I called up Mr. Lester Si “ho was then secretary of the & ping Board, and explained the a ter to him Hl@ eald he would into it, and subsequently told me he found upon inquiry that the had been promised to Mr. Cra ompany and would be «hipped hem, Received $400 From Sanda, A short time after this Sir. Be old me that he had made.or @ inke, $1900 in connection with transaction-——though he now & ‘that he has no lection of iatter—and that he wae goMm take care of me’ Ttold him il WwW ecept nothing. He then ment he $800 which he still owed f the changes Mma that he hag would he Sands fe regard war to a reeo} onnection with is house. saving forgotten It save no though! a* ‘ands’ relationship Wea pal, but looked upe ice president of @& larg waa just told mri man who e I therefore «ould be giad to have hit but that if ©o A with fre (,overnnr he owed me way be eonnects vlasions inves and this elearly undet atood y requert he pala free suheequ he $600, as follows; Feb. 1%, $3200: June 24, 1918, §26* 1918, $160; i have ne f where thi«a money pale Manda came from ‘Mr Bands also made ™e «@ of $300 on May 71, 19! for # eave him my note. The was F by me to him July te 'o1?..0h terest. at which time Mr. Sa he was unable to find my note ever, | have my caneeled check ng his indorsement This rep overy cent Mr. Sands has sinee Dec. 31, 3917. “Or the $40,000 which Mr. «aye waa paid for procurt treeta, 1 never heard until mentioned tn anonymous lett pled with (hreate that unies® thing was done to stop ~~ 7 ‘ ’ - bar 4 ined “aa uw nd bt _ gage of the Depaitmer * a oi

Page 3

_ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1920. Se PRIMARY OFFICIALS NDICTED IN 19TH y We ve MKT STOLEN FROM rauiosstoomen — 4 BROTHERIN. Entered Both Houses Dur- OF WILSON ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SQUEAK IN SHOES NO rdse ron seuawx SX FREMEN OVERCOME $23,800 MORE OF MAE ff one KEEPS THEM AT GIASS PLANT FRE. CAR LOOT RECOVERED So Rules Judge in Case of Manu- facturer Against Retailer Who Remarkable Snapshot of Auto Race Accident . DENIES S in Which Chevrolet and O'Donnell Were Killed bsence of Fanillics; Jew- and Overcoat Taken. lars in two homes, in the abe the families last night, took vate stock” of liquors in the llars. eae a saat Reged A OR ee > » © home of Guldo Vogel, §244 an avenue. an orchestra Jead- burglars stole two cases and bitles of whisky which Vogel at $549. and Vogel's over. ich he valued at $75. a Hebard, 4934 Pershing ave. ported a kitchen door in his orced and seven gallons of together with jewelry, tak. could not place a value on me whisky or the jewelry. The longed to Mrs. Hebard, he i she is out of the city. : URGED FOR FARMERS me ee Dakotan Wires President Ask. ag for Immediate Ald. BSsociated Press m™ FALLS, 8. D., Nov. 30.—UY last Precinct, were indicted night, on charges of making a count and return. The total number of primary offi- cials who have been indicted 59. representing 10 precincts in wards. 1S Count Was 108 to 0 The in@icted primary officials in the Nineteenth Ward, Seventh Pre- Nat B. Goldstein, 2903 Thomas street, and Ben M. Fienan. 2839 Thomas, Republican judges; Frnk Raioun, 2903 Dickson street Republican rk: J. E. Suarez, 1434 North Garrison avenue, and William H. Watson, 1440 North Garrison, Democratic judges: William G. Ford, 1419 Glasgow aven:le, clerk. Circuit Clerk committeeman of B. Goldstein is cinet, were: Goldst ein, the not ward, savs related to an Nat him. The Judge appeared before were each, indicted m Hall this on bon morning and of $800 . ’ ; - re.eased iS signed by sional bondsman, enue The returns from this precinct showed, out of 108 Republican votes, an apparently solid vote for ithe principal candidates: favored by the “courthouse ringe.”’ The figures were: Spencer 108, Davis Min- MeJimsey offices, vote 108 to candidates; Judge Correction, Krueger Attorney, Schmoll Public Adminis- Weinbrenner 18, of 3811.Finney av- Senator, 0), .rovernor, all rtain Criminal Circuit Sheriff, nis 0; Hivde 0; 0 for é , state (Court others 0; 108, Hale 0; Mohrstadt 15; trator, Slater 90, Hampe 0; Judges, Killoren Kimmel 70. Ossing 50, Mix 10; others, including Judge Grimm, 0. 108, ener 4) (‘ircuit 108, Davis, in the Judge Grimm, Hampe and who were credited with no this precinct, got a majority in the city at large. Indicted 18th Ward Men. The indicted primary officiais in the Eighteenth Ward, Seventh Pre- einct, are: James Jordan, 1830 North Twenty-second- street. and Clarence Armbruster, 2208A Benton street, Republican judges; Andrew Maushuand, 2206 Benton, Republic- an clerk: J. L. Svevodrowski, 223% Madison street, and Edward Heffer- 9°44 Madison, judges; F. J. Bogler, 2234 Madison, CieTH, vote of al ‘ ; ¥ ULE nan, Democratk The Republican vote in this icinet was to 146, and here, ‘the “Courthouse Ring” candidates were heavily favored in the returns allowed to Judge Davis, one to Hyde, two or three to others ‘not on the slate. Kimmel was credited with 149 though only 144 were i on most of the offices voted Ossing, with 149 too, ’ 944 a 29 votes were one Two Grimm, and one, Lo votes recorues (on: Killoren and oreo h Another precinct under investiga- tion by the grand jury is the Six- teenth of the Eleventh Ward, polling place 3101 Pennsylvania avenue. The Republican vote in this precinct was 144, and the “house-cleaner” ¢andl- but there were dates had majorities, eybstantial figures for other candl- dates. For ward caqmmuitteemen Fred W. Pape was credited with 124 and FE. G. Marsh with 20 votes —-——— _—————-» Marriage License. A few minutes after a letter was received yesterday at the County Clerk’s office in Zelleville requesting refusal of a marriage license to Rob- ert Kren and Miss Mathilda Jeude, hoth of St. Louis, the couple entered the office. The letter was from Mr and Mrs. J. Kren of 39444 Illinois av- Louis, and etated that their vears old. A kodak accompanied the letter Kren said he was 21 years old and that the girl was 18 They departed, declaring they would try until they succeeded. Letter Stops enue, St. eon is picture Fee onis of the son DECEMBER Victor Records OUT TOMORROW. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8. 1003, SMITH-REIS PIANO CO., Oty VAL. REIS, Gen. Mar. Ic. Butler, is false ' ' nine ‘any i plexy. jare inseparable from \tioned the fact that 100 persons are $°500 Democratic | | lief, Koerner was wnable to leave his | Renubdlice- | } years | ans,”’ + him John J. Oehler, a profes- | | plea 108, | Sid-' Democratic. ‘ pre- Held Up Payment of Bill. Whether squeaky shoes are con- sidered defective by customets was the question raised a few days ago in a suit brought the Johnson, Stephens & Shinkle Shoe Co.. of St. Louis, against a retailer in Omaha. The retailer refused to pay for a consignment of shoes from the St. Louis house, declaring that some of them squeaked, and were unsalable. “he manufacturers, who were the plaintiffs. declared that, if the Oma- | ha house didn’t wat tne shoes the; should have returned them, and that, failing to do that, they should have paid tor them, squeak and all. Federal Judge Amidon, befors whom the case was tried, took the latter view. He said it appeared to tim that the retailer had accepted the whole consignment, sold the best of them, and endeavored to reject the rest. He instructed the jury to return a verdict for the plaintiff for $3797.67. the fult amount. by E, A. KOERNER DRY LAW CASE PASSED OVER UNTIL MARCH 9 Head of Merchants Catering Co., Un- | der Second Charge of Violat- ing Volstead Act. of Ernst A. of street, president of the Merchants’ Catering Co., 408 Wash- ington avenue, charged with a ond-offense violation of the Volstead prohibition enforcement act, was passed until March 9 next, by Judge Faris in the Federal District Court The 3503 Sidney case Koerner SEC - ‘this afternoon At the morning session of court, Khoerner’s lawyer, Verne Lacy, plied for a continuance on of the defendant's health, and pre- sented a physician's certificate to the effect that he was suffering from heart and kidney trouble, and that he had high blood pressure, so that excitement might induce apo- ap- risks men- Judge Faris said that certain life, and killed streets the Hie by automobiles in Louis every year. in or of St. lsaid the defendant must appear this |afternoon, that a physician must person, otherwise Koerner's would be forfelted. P. Hoeffer appeared in the and said that, in his be- or come in hond Be. d. afternoon, Koerner was 64 and was suffering from The “‘Book of &t. Louis- issued in 1912 by the St. Louis Republic, says. Koerner was March 21, 1869, which would make 60 years old, Koerner was fined 500 on of. guilty to a first-offense charge. A third-offense charge is also pending against him. The law requires, on conviction of cr subsequent offense, that the court assess imprisonment as well as a fiMe. the term of imprisonment be- ing not less than 30 days. He said old, diabetes, home 16 EMPLOYERS HELD IN CHARGE ' $25,000. | mills, grounds | ‘of the Firestigie Tire and Rubber _ holders readjustment period, the notification ‘salaries were flied living costs. Or ' (are going down, adjustment must be his | a second | Francisco Cardenas, former General] |, in (of the OF DESTROYING EVIDENCE Members of Metallic sociation Taken in New York Building Inquiry. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 39. the 20 members of the Metallic Furring and tion were arrested charge of destroying evidence neea- ed by the legislative ec in vestigating the “‘building Sixteen of Lathing Associ- today oni Omimiuttee tru if 2 Lathing As- | |}also Pino Suarez, Vice President of tration. Employing | Building and Stock of Thatcher’ Prisoner Leads Federal |MADERO ASSASSIN, FAILING | By the Associated Press | to Cache in Counc Bluffs, Ia. and Kerwin Company Dam- aged $25,000. ~» «* Aseociatead Presa OMAHA, Neb., No‘ 30.—-Fresta! Inspect@r W. M. Coble of Oma an- nounced today that Keith’Collifig, re- turned frdii Oklahoma to Ce@sncil Bluffs last night in connection with the car robbery in the latter city 13. led Federal officers & a cache in Council ‘Bluffs, where 232.800 of the loot, taken from the Six firemen were overcome by By the smnoke at a two-alarm fire at the Thatcher & Kerwin Glass Co... a four- story brick building at 517 Spruce street, at 8 o'clock last night. The fire originated on the fourth floor, | from causes not determined, 4"4' filled the building with smoke Two of the firemen were taker the city hospital. They were Chiries Christman, 28, 3622 Shenandoah av- enue, and John Haley, 38, 2822 Aan avenue The others were § revived outside the plant and remained to fight the fire. mail sa Nov. train, was recovered. The money was all in $10, atts according to Inspector Coble, whe Policemen_were told the damage fo | > ieee 3 at, the building and stock amounted to| GecHned, however, to give the ‘ location where the booty was meov- , Recovery of this sum, Cofle said. accounts for $50,000 fgcen, which was the only known shipment of cash on the train. It was belag East a San Franelaco ered, WOOLEN MILLS REOPENED, WITH 10 PER CENT WAGE REDUCTION shipped by bank. According Coltine Rad .$500 when had spent $700 in traveling about’’’@he country following his disappearance after the robbery, and gave some to his relatives. These sums with the $23.890 found today made a tot! of $25.000 All Empjyes Rack on Job on Sec- ond Day After Resumption of Work. the Associated Press HOLDEN, Mass., Nov. %30.—The Jefferson and Eagtie Lake woolen which have been closed five days, have reopened under an aver- age 10 per cent reduction in their wage scales. It was announced that all the emploves reported for work today, the second since resumption of work. Coble, arrested. to By he was —— _ re oars JOURNEYMEN TAILORS AGAINST. REDUCTION IN WAGE SCALE NOW o—— — GASTONIA, N. C., Nov. 30.—After standing idle for two weeks, cotton mills, including the Loray, Gas- tonia’s largest mill. and the Arm- strong chain of 14 factories, resumed | operation yesterday greatly re-, duced schedules of working time. Speakers at Meeting Declare Cost of Living Has Not Been Ma- terially Reduced, The Journeymen Tallors’ Union , . |, meeting last night voted to restat re- “restone Conrpany / ‘cs - ww ule . on tag a rm te \d uction of wages at the present time By the Associated Press. |The meeting was held to consider « AKRON, O.. Nov. 36.—Directors | proposition by the Master Taflarw | Association, consisting of 125°mer chant tailors, that wages be redweéd. beginning tomorrow, so that an*tm- cc. 30 Ww ‘ Dec. 30 would’ be at the fate of mediate reduction in the price of ta? per cent a year instead of 8 per cent. ; -vrage red clothin for me might “be This is in line with the policy | !ored hing - gh 45 m adopted by the comrany to conserve cash resources during the present on (Co. today notified common stock- that the dividend payable | president of the Master Tallor@ As sociation, had addressed a letter tu contract tailors asking them te re- duce the cost of making coats fram /$8.50 to $6.75, the cost of trousers from $3.20 to $2.29 and the cast o vests from $2.80 to $1.80. . The contract tailors are mémber. of the Journeymen Tallors’ Tnjoen. although they have no voice th the made in salaries, the directors said. :adjustment of wage scales. Fox sald No change Was made in the wage | that the manufacturers had reduced scale now effective in the factory. the cost, of materials and that the tallors were willing to reduce theh net profit and that the members of the association believed that {t wae said. The directors also announced that all salaries would be reduced 10 per cent, effective at once. In ex- planation it was pointed out that increased 20 per cent the last to meet rising | Now that living costs within year _ —— TO ESCAPE, KILLS HIMSELF share in the distribution of réduc tion. The action by the union last night was taken after several speakerg had stated that the cost of living had not been materially reduced. “If we consent to a reduction in our wages now it would mean that we would have to go back to old conditiens whe1 we worked 96 to 140 hours a week In order to make a Ifyv- ing wage,” sald Abe H¥att, secretary of the unton “We now work § 66 hours a week and receive an &Wer age of $39." Hyatt said that the sentiment of the’ men, as expreeséd by many of them, was that the cost of living comes down they wil! not mind a corresponding reduetion , in wares ” GUATEMALA CITY, Nov. 30.— ' and accursed of President Francisco Madero, in February, 1913, inflicted fatal injuries upon himself near here yesterday. Cardenas confessed in 1915 having assassinated Madero, Mexican army, assassination the of and Mexico during the Madero adminis- He was being pursued by troops yesterday after having escaped from jail, where he was being held charged with murder. When he | was surrounded by soldiers, he. turned his pistol upon himself, fir- ing two bullets through his head. ——— el A Year from Now where will you stand on the money proposition ? Will you be behind of ahead? There is one sure answer to this ques- tion and that is you will be way ahead if you start in to save your money now and stick to it. Why not give your earnings a chance to live and grow by opening at once a 3% compound interest savings account with us? This is a friendly and con- Open Mondays Until 6:30 P. M. venient bank for savers. American ust Company Seventh and Locust Capital One Million Dollars Member Federal Reserve System Under Government Supervision ees Samuel L. Fox of 615 Pine street, only fair that the workmen should. Re el ee ee eS) LO ag ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee, ee ee a ee ate wan 3 CO) See Oe anton | CR OER MB AMIN GEES gh AB et a 2h a te sig er ceeny oe pparain - . 5 Samer SEP a IS ER A ae! Nhe ~«’ — ” * - - +e See ere © Ye a z

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SE Re tere lee a a NO eR GT ie AE EIT | te i mh ty mA wm _ $1.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH You Said It With Flowers JO OPEN BRANCHES HERE. ee .... Se rs—s—C - 2 ™ ‘an “e 4, e“e*e*, one eed". Se SNS es SR A aN SNe | Two Eastern manufacturing ccon-| Se A ihe ee ‘cerns are preparing to open branches | 8 : S i LO (A ow a We ‘ in St. Louis, as a result of the mu-| SS LST Mt. Fo ey x: nicipal advertising campaign now) being conducted by St. Louls, AC | ' | ~ SS *. se “3 2s A CT A eI eet tit tae = = -_ SEO NON ES SO {SEM Cee: — Sl 30 co oe tO tt Oe a OS OO Oe -_ —_ a 7 —— - | | i ' ETE eee i am i Se in Sion SNe cn Se OS CO a IP OE oe aaa enae Bei a a a a Ra ee a “EE Be oan PEL ED ea nanan tint ng sega Se ae aa abe I ili How good do you want your clothes: | You Purchase ', a le, 5 ee Rg “ ese 7 as Se % ie ros OP I ay ot mo - e ee Oe Og ey 5 LON OO : . . . Se .. - ou want them good enough to satisfy ou No matter how particular you are about the quality of fabrics, tailoring, style, or value and wear—our clothes will meet your demands I - ea” ale ee. ba ESAS New York Boston Montreal PLS Ly SSO RR EG OR SENS RE RT GR ae Chicago“ San Francisco Paris Buenos Aires 41 | We've made our prices very low on Hart Schaffner & Marx ‘clothes Wolff’s Nerthwest Cornes Breadway and Washiagtoa

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ahah incoaiie fiend ‘wok ig 7 diated ae oe as - = 4 ek heey ss. et at - does ", ope a “ ig ae AA, : os ay ms eS" Balatenet Stes aoe Sa; eee 22 * : ’ oe Pe . ne a ~ ae noon > Neon ad Ss Lo oS . ey DO ae Oe LED *100.. *150 Also Other Models at Various Prices Every season the House of Hickson holds a clearing sale in New York City. Previous to holding this sale they have sent us their entire lot of models to place on sale at tremendous reductions. This sale then represents a clearance of Hickson Apparel similar to Hickson’s own clearing sale. You willat once realize what an extraordinary event this is—models brought all the way from New York to be offered at prices which we have never before been able to quote on Hickson Apparel. Hickson models in our regular assortments will be included. a 5s!) SS 9 SO I SO I CT SO SO) SO 8 Se 3 Oo a ae eS 8 Oe tc tO 60 G2 8S 8 C0 0 209 Especially interesting is the fact that the models shown in the Hickson Fashion Show at the Delmonte Theater will be offered in this sale at ex- — special prices, to be delivered after the Fashion Show. (Third Floor.) Fitckoore Sato ty oe .00 HICKSON Hats will be featured in this great selling at this extraordinary price. As in all models from this house, there is an ~ of originality and distinction in Hickson e ats. 0030 Coc 3 8 oe 9 9 So Oe As every woman appreciates the usual prices of Hickson Hats they will recognize the exceptional value-giving in this sale. Millinery Dept.—Third Floor. oc 39 C9 9 SS 9 CSO ISP CS OCP CS IO OP OOS 9S 9 OO OO 8 DE 98> ented carmenetl nena casement eee — — oe styles. This, our newest pres*_ ” entation, is very clever, with 7’ of Georgette, thé ”” Buster Brown collar, vestee and | turn-back cuffs of allover eyed let embroidery. Wouldn't one of these Blous-~ in white, flesh or bisque, speak well for you flu ng from a box on Christmas morn- . (Third Floor.) ’ ‘ Tomorrow the Lingerie Section Features Silk Envelope Suits SOME woman will be sure to give some other woman sflk | It is one of the gifts endeared to | If you happen to be planning to give someone a : Lingerie for Christmas. feminine hearts. plece of silk wear, the Lingerie Section is showing some unusually charming things that you will like. At $2.98 de Chine Envelope Ch e, come in tailored and lace-trimmed models, with built-— up or strap shoulders. At $4.98 Envelope Chemise of satin or crepe de chine with built-up or strap shouders, prettily trimmed with dainty laces, hand embroid- ery and hemstitching. At $2. Bloomers of At $3.98 Envelope Chemise of crepe de chine show various etylen, © tri of lace, net and embroidered sprays. At $5.98 Envelope Chemise of crepe de thine, with attractive of real Filet medallions and Val. lace and Vanity Fair ribbon shoulder straps. 50 ap satin and crepe de chine, in flesh color ane made with a frill and elastic at the knee, are priced $2.50 (Seconé Floor.) - bee 44444 ome = ea Se Ao or aR nee, » -- ’ . " ~ ag the CRE te a we Oe “* ~ ere

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¥ 6 ST.LOUIS = ———-sS \ oe )} () iH (ae ie, iNeed *” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a es ————— TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1920. —_ —_ Special 75c Luncheon Served from 11 until 2:30 O’elock Daily. Lunch early during the Christmas Shopping R Seventh Floor. LALO AL Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 ush. = a eo oe —— - - -_— ee ee a RO ee eee | Select Christmas Victor Records NOW Vietor Shop—-Sixth Floor. wv — ) M: } a 2 - “Frage ._ 2” > cane” rd A 2S - ~~ —— et, La > SSCQUSy streets " te 72> Cpa de, oe oe oO v4 > ob - she td re Ree fu o- rh) yee * eae - ; % > eae Se sg e B eine Alsi? it a Pie! NU Your Xmas Gifts Can be easily selected at our store, as our variety of lasting gifts offer suggestions for young and old. Our easy pay- ment plan permits you to Buy Now—Pay Later DIAMONDS No gift is more tasting or ae- ceptable than a beautifnl Diamond Ring. We are showing a large variety of blue white perfect ent Diamonds, set in 1l4-k. solid gold rings, NEW TIFFANY STYLES, at $24 $39 $44 $69 $74 $100 $150 $500 SPECIAL. $1 Down—$1 a Week OFFERING i AN Elgin Watch Will Make a Splendid Gift Wa are offering this week a thin model, jeweled movement tn guaranteed, gold- filled case at $20 si Dewr— Sian Week FREE with each Elgin or Ulinols Watch purchased this week. BRACELET WATCHES } A fine gold-filled Vest Chain Free : | ! oe A high-grade Wrist Watch, cuar- anteed to keep accurate time; 20- year guaranteed old-filled case, Special price......... Solid gold Em- blem Rings; many Beautiful beautiful styles Ba to select from, fanoy rings, $10.00 $5.00 si Dewn— > a - Wm. A. Hogers 26-pirce aves tats eoccint wim QT Ra Solid Gold Solid Gold Set Rings 7 a“ Men's Gold & net Rings. wuil able for Am gift Eengeravin fi ¢ : $5.00 Si llewn—— Mie VMeek Ruby or Birth- stones, set in Tiffany or fancy) gold setting. 8i Dewn— Sie Week MANICURE SETS oa ai - French very five-piece . Manicure Sets, fancy bo ® 81.00 Dewn—SGe Week Rupert Watch & Jewelry Reps

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mother’s! nirror and make ador- will feel t. There her colors, Gift 11 gifts, and table than la. Handles cing, some- ach of gold loor. oy, in blue, of charm as very desir- shades and Very mod- $12.50 or. cers ar Christmas beautifully hovelty cah- ming gilded h small glass i candies in its and other le is topped ter of pretty Dor. ations tmas cheer the many y and many oon the artis- Your home Ponnsmaller and garlands, ifuk poinset- eeds at once are comolete, ora. 4a 5 : pecial selling he first floor varied that tifficult. See solve several ». There are other wonder- ‘tal and wood; nts of unique ; $3.95 Baby and embroid- nc obtainable, bod for baby. med, and each faking hand- hat you would Floor. ~ ings daintier than floor aisle i or green, in 4 sd effects, as - poinsettias, e s00r, ab y fe ab when - ive remem- display of cups ane — Holl grb eons y, velvet or Your Xmas Gifts Can be easily selected at our store, aS our Variety of lasting gifts offer suggestions for young and old. Our eCaSV Pay- ment plan permits you to Buy Now—Pay Later LLL LOL DIAMONDS o gift is more lasting or ae- able than a beautifnl Diamond ro ng. We are showing a large variety of blue-white perfect cut Diamonds, set in 14-k. solid gold rings, NEW TIFFANY STYLE S, at $24 $39 $44 $69 $74 $100 $150 $500 nse $44) $1 as a ee. Elsin Watch Will Make a Splendid um body stones Tiffany or fancy | gold setting, Gift We are’ offering this week a thin model, jeweled movement in wuaranteed, dpa filled case at $20 Si Dovwn— p+ n Week A fine gold-filled Vest Snain ¥ree th each Elgin or — Watch purchased ¢ this we ek BRACELET WATCHES A high-grade Wrist Watch, guar- anteed to keep accurate time: 20- year guaranteed ld-filled case, Special _PPiCe.......... Solid gold Em-. blem Rings; many | beautiful styles | to select from, $10.00 fem 6 O, fanoy g0 .00 ' | rings, metic fs $12.50 ~ Solid Gold | Solid Gold Set Rings _ Signet Rings Men's Gold S8ig- net Rings, suit- able for Xmas wis Engraving Ruby or Birth- set in “$5.00 Dewn— Si Dewn— __ B00 Week | We Week MANICURE § —r" Se aa - ~ ee ee - olst Carton, Joseph Dickson, William ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CHARITY BALL AFTER “‘Beaucaire” to Be Benefit at American Theater Next Monday Evening. HE benefit performance of the) musical comedy, ‘“Beaucaire,” the which will be given at American Theater next Monday eve- ning under the auspices of the St. Louis Protestant Orphan Asylum of-| ficers, will be followed by a charity | ball at the Hotel Statler ballroom. This affair will be under the direc- tion of the following officers of the’ institution, who will be patronesses end chaperons: Mmes. Edward K. Love, Cecil D. Gregg, James McCluney, Alden Lit- tle, Henry Boeckler, Ingram F. Loyd, ¢ Albert T. Terry, B. F. Bush, Fred Bonsack, Robert Burkham., Blakes- : ley Collins, Dwight F. Davis, J. Dwight A. R. Deacon, Choueau Dver, Mdmunds, G. lL. Eawards, aust, William Foley, FE. F. James Ford, Horace Happle, wick Hough, J. H. Holmes, Holmes, Harold Ludington, W. J. Kemp, | Mallinckrodt, Walter McKittrick, 'George Mackay, S. C. McCluney, Fritz Nesbit, James McCluney, Izy Frotter, Cc. FP. Pettus, Joseph Pulitzer, William Pettus, Alex Rob- ! -ertson, J. H. Steedman, George W. | ‘Simmons, G. F. Steedman, Arthur ‘Shepley, H. J. Steinbreder, J. P Tirrill, Allen West, F. O. William — ~y Poe hg W are | Robert Edward Watts, E. ‘Eleanor Hough, Helen Teasdale, George Elliot and Mrs. John Walsh. ——— i a POP LL dP SP ede i FP ed el Nai Y ie Miss Dorothy Cornatzer has chosen Jan. 4 as the date of her marriage to |'Brooke Thompson. The ceremony will take place at Trinity Church at 8 o'clock in the evening and will be ‘performed by the Rev. Father Coxe, rector of Trinity Church. A small ‘reception will follow at the home _of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Cornatzer, 5535 Waterman av- enue. Miss Marion Cornatzer, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor, and Henry Duncker will serve Mr. Thompson as best man. Among the other attendants will be Misses Flor- ence Leland and Jessamine Rugg. ‘Mr. Thompson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Thompson of 5970 Clem- 'ens avenue, Announcement was made last week of the engagement of Miss Pauline Russell, daughter of John Bent Russell of 3948 Lindell boule- THEATER PERFORMANCE: Given as| Compton, | Kauffman, BE. K. | Har- | TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1920. IST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 . —= = a 2 SSS —== — a a a 'HER ENGAGEMENT HAS day at the home of the bride's sis-/| University box. A box decorated for/titled “Rabies” satins etait: ditt dite otitis Guibas SPS hand Hildegarde Lachmann BEEN ANNOUNCED ra Biggs © ahi ee of Jackson,| Colorado State will be occupied by| Nellie V. Nichols, sprightly sing- songs are not new. land Florence Ellsworth are preca=™ ee ras NNR | Miss. The couple will reside in| Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ommanney,¢r and monologuist, is back. As toscoe Alls, a nimble jazz dancer,! cious juvenile entertainers. Dorothi_. | Greenfield. and their guests. Dr. Tierney and usual, her act goes over well, but'is assisted by Kate Pul 1 and a lIoleen has a wire act oO —— Dr. Lord will be in the Sst, Louis +f Mr. and Mrs. Gustave H. Schelp| University box. Lindenwood College, : ‘ef 5628 Cates avenue, announce the which for the first time is eligible to of their Miss|% box among the other senior col- ad | present the subject. a . | Mrs. Harry A. Michenfelder of LAUGHTER 4152 Flora boulevard will entertain |Kriday with a bridge luncheon in ON of her guest, Mrs. Edward L. — GERHARD SISTERS PoRMrnarT } eA ie Kissell, | for a ee | H. Keech, ens and I.. added to the list of patronesses with read-! honefit | jngs, 2°00 others for the dramatic Drinkwater’s “Abraham Lin- and Brieux’s ‘“‘Americans in bec. | been I. White, Charles Wiggins and Misses | a ‘Social Items } coln” | France,” ~ ++ --—- -— S| S. C. Davis, Ray Carter Lon V. Step. have been Prof S. H.'} larriage Maude Schelp to Edwin C. Luedde| on Nov. 16. The regular all-day meeting honor MeClain of College Jefferson of erick Hall, chancellor of Washington } antics | University, daughter, | Mrs. J. L. — | of the | Wednesday Club will be held Campin Wednesday at the club. The Social | neis gymnasium, Economy Section, Mrs. Oscar . will discuss at 10:30 | ‘#'" the girls of son, chairman, . peemigg oedgc-y ee ieee yap hag o'clock the question, “Immigration | Agere! all. Each guest }and Deportation.” After luncheon | will have his program filled out by the History and Literature Section, | the committee in charge, and th: Mrs. Lewis R. Armstrong, chair- | xtra men will obtain dances bj man, will have its third study of cutting in’’ on the encores. biographies. At 3 o’clock the Art | Section, Mrs.- Albert L. Perkins, Mrs. Lillle Gabay of New York, |chairman, will consider “Russian '™™erly of St. Louis, announced the - Art.’’ Miss Elizabeth Morrison, as- ya ang a of he daughter, Miss | sisted by Mrs. Ernest Edwards, will Hannah Gabay, to Stdney Reingan- inn of New los Angeles. RS A of Two-a-Day Foolish Many parties are being planned | Merriment. “College Night,”” when the an-|} Joe Cook, a yvoung man who bills nual scholarship benefit play of the | himself as ‘the one-man vaudeville College Club will be given. The|show," has a whirlwind laugh-pro- Club will have the Shubert- Theater for a performance " for their annual Dr. Fred- Orpheum. Cook “Adam and Eva scholarship play. to the two-a-day, are will entertain with a hox 3 to be given by party for members of the faculty/ties. As if a surfeit were not! Clark in the ballroom of the Statler, |g their wives. Mr. and Mrs. Oreon|enough he blunders in on the act 17 and 15, for the benefit of the | yy, Scott and their daughter, Miss/;of the Alexander Brothers§ and’ Memorial Home. The institution was Katherine Scott, will have the Uni-|Ecelyn, which follows his on ee *| started 30 years ago and has always versity of Michigan box; Mrs. Aaron} bill, ‘and opens a bag of new tricks | supported by the generous do-) poun will be in the Bryn Mawr box|As a‘fun merchant his like is not| nations of charitably inclined people. with other Bryn Mawr friends. Mrs.| often seen. Phe charity is nonsectarian. Lon Hocker and her party will sit Georgia Campbell and her com- epee 'behind the banners floating for|/pany have a clever Southern plan. The marriage of Miss Ethel H.| Kansas University. Mr. and Mrs./tation sketch called “Gone Are the | Johansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.) Herley Daily, Mr. and Mrs. T. K.} Days,” in which they sing old somes Mikkel Johansen of Maplewood, and| Smith and Dr. A. Ross Hill, presi-|} which were in vogue in Civil War | Carlisle Ulyses Walling of Green-| dent of the University of Missouri,/ days. Solly Ward and Marion Mur- field, Miss., was solemnized Thurs- and Mrs. Hill will be in the Missouri ray contribute a talky sketch en-/ leges, will be represented by Dr. ana Roemer. A program dance at University will be given Dec. 15 in rohn. | of Tower Hall dormitory will enter- York. AND _ORPHEUM Joe Cook Reaches the One-Man Top |ducing act on this week's bil] the well-known “filler” turns known irresistibly carries his own scenery and proper- Washington when occupants MeMillan Hall and JAZZ BILL at the burlesques all of and his patter and funny. He “A Delightful Place in Which to Shop” ENRY A. WEI Lue. SiIS6-9'18 OLIVE ST. have selected for immediate disposal A number of their most exclusive Dinner Gowns and have reduced the regular prices from 1/301 Chiffon Velvet Silk Beaded Satin Canton Crepe Brocade Velvet Beaded Georgette > Net EES | PT | RMA | vard, to Charles Whitfield Collier, | son of Judge N. C. Collier of 5583) ‘Clemens avenue. The wedding will | take place in February. | The marriage of Miss Irma Fran- _cesca Bryant and Harrison Way Bar- | ton of Kansas City will take place at 11 o’clock tomorrow morning at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas G. Bryant, 3310 Hal- liday avenue, in the presence of malt atives. The ceremony will be per- formed by the Rev. Dr. George Dod- son. There will be no attendants. The bride will wear a brown silk bo- livia suit trimmed in gquirrel, with a small hat to match. Her corsage will be of orchids and sweet peas. After an extended honeymoon the couple will reside in Kansag - City. Miss Bryant was educated at the, University of Missouri and is a mem- ber of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr. Barton is-the son of George Allen Barton of Kansas City, | who will be present at the wedding, | ‘and is an alumnus of Dartmouth | ‘College and the University of Mis-| sour! and is a member of the Sigma) | Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Among| ‘the out-of-town guests at the wed- |ding will be Mrs. W. L. Alderson lr | Pelham Manor, N. Y., a sister of the | bride, Mr. and Mrs. George Bryant! of Lawrenceville, Ill, George Barton, | S. W. Barton and Howard Gould of | | Kansas City. | Miss Marie Gross will entertain | {with a small buffet supper at her) home, ‘The Circle,’’ Normandy, Sun- | day evening. | Miss Marjorie Livingston, 40 Kingsbury place, was hostess this afternoon at a bridge party at her) home in compliment to Miss Kath-'| eryn Farrar, debutante daughter of /Mr. and Mrs. William C. Farrar. Mies Mabel Wendover was the honor guest at a tea this afternoon with which her eister, Mra. F. H.. Riesmeyer of 4951 Laclede avenue, entertained at her home. Receiv ing | with Mrs. Riesameyer were her sis-' ter and their mother, Mrs. Charles Wendover. Those serving were Mrs. Clark Gamble, Mrs. Powell White- | head, Mrs. Clelland Antrim, Mrs. Paul Jones Jr. and Miss Jean Alli- son. Misses Crenshaw and bBElizabeth| Waller of 61563 Westminster place| are expected home this week from) |Memphis, Tenn., where they have’ been the guests for some time of id and Mrs. Dabney Crump. Among the boxholders for the! Creatore opera engagement, which. will open tomorrow evening at the | Odeon, will be: Mrs. D. R. Francis, | Mra. Howard Watson, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mra, Sig- mund Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lake, Thomas W. Garland and | Mayor and Mrs. Henry Kiel. Mesdames Newton R. Willson, Alex- | ander Robertson, Charles E. Bas- | comb, George W. Teasdale, John W. MctIvor, W. W. Boyd, W. C. Bitting, 7. B. T. Phillips, and W. 8. Wood- row, W. A, Stickney, William Strib- | | bling, Henry Kiel, Hayward Gatch, | c. R. D. Meter, Roscoe Parsons, Eu- | gene McCarthy, Dantel Catlin, Ben- | Fhere Are Numerous Articles in This Sale From Which You Can Select Your Xmas _ Gifts. | c RRRRMNRIRRE Neer > COR. SEVENTH & WASHINGTON AV. Sa RE | c GEOR | c RAINIER | 0 RR | THESE PRICES DO NOT in PERMIT PHONE ORDERS THIS BIG ONE-CENT SALE | (-_- Due to the enormous crowd, which we were unable to handle satisfactorily, we will con- tinue our sensational One-Cent Sale (tomorrow) Wednesday, and Thursday. ALL OF OUR DEPARTMENTS Pp | Aint d Toi HAIBRRUSHES ! ELECTRIC IRONS| Patent Med ilet Article a en € icines an c e © > Hughes’ solid back, genuine bristle Hair- A Wonderful Xmas Gift 25e Rexall Carbolic or 9 for 6c 50c¢ Rexall Analgesique 9 for bic brushes, less than present wholesale price. RU TE co cnc cases neeeses ng ce oa a ee dca Guranteed for 1 Year abe Rexall Cathartic 9 for 966 S0e Rexall Blood 9 tor Bie oo $3.0 Oe es $3.0] an gu aude eae beseeeseowsi Sas » wees « Haghes’ 1 ‘ate ft b h 20th CENTURY 25e Rexall Headache =) fo" 966 | soc Rexall Eczema ==) POF BIG! crip bration Vseerproct Hairerushen, 2 xall Ko-Ko- . ELECTRIC IRON Kas-Kets : o ¥ 8 “f 2 _ 26c — reget Eee “5 a for Alc —— $2.0 — Pasig ee $2.0! 6-pound weight, complete with 6-ft. of cord. iy a — eae ob hea wees ? _ 6c 50ce Catlin’s Milk Mag- ? for ble Regular 1 0) Two 7,5] 25c Rexall Laxative Aspirin for nesin, 16-07. bottle. . TOOTHBRUSHES price ....... 5 a R $ ' Col TeBiete ... 0... cccccnce 2 266 "Oc Catlin’s Syrup of for A | oe ome 2 = 26g | re a ne eee... ae a Oe I ees AP - ; | CARVING SETS 25e Rexall Soothing 2? for 6c 5 ag «a age and a for Ale rset Fe a 7 $5.00 2-pliece Ivory-Handle 9 for $5 0] oie | a, Maid Natl 9 for 6c 50c Bouquet Ramce y for Bic value . two for . See CE ch oe Pe cc cesses ' Enamel (cake form) ........ Taleam ' $2.50 2-plece Cocoboln-Han- 9 for GO| | Salty. esscenceessecsseeeeed ™ DBC EE ae HAND BRUSHES die Carving Sets......... . wv Be Carmen Rouge, 9) for 9Bn Babe Riker's Almond Q for Blo | Ressler Zc Sale price, 36c 5 Res erry oe , | ee = SPRING MAID i6e Dirlove Cati Rid for Gio Rexall Kidney 9 tr G6p area ee Ctcle Remover ooo... -0 00 2 re SOG | Compound ai a PACKARD’S HAIR ‘ - ‘ “a nm mer o CUTICLE REMOVER Laxative c ‘ “a. . ott : ? ee 36¢ Olt, win age ti 76¢ RESTORATIVE TONIC ¢ d oin 0 For removing surplus cuticle from nails Shaman or sibe * 2 sal 36¢ Bay Pt + eee i $I, 0| = without cutting. A perfectly manicured Sic Rexall Rubbing ? for 3 £1.00 Syrup Hypophos- ? for $I 0] this preparation ix not a dye. but by tte hand is admired by everyone. An orange- _ SPP ecry ctreote cee 6c phites Compound . ' tonto and stimalating properties will re- wood stick free with every bottle. oe Green Sap- y) for 36¢ - + gl wren ‘mulsion ? for $1.01 store gray hair te natural color. 0 ampoo ct whee t wePereewnwrt zs se sevGEae “see e788 80809 H 1 1 ’ « ! ! . sapere Ole Se a Bie | Sakae... Abe. | ee ee Se ee Poudre de Riz Hytone Face Powder Made from the purest and best rice powder, and delicately perfumed, Regular te: —-§0¢ per box. Dirlove Poudre de Riz Face Powder A fine velvret-like Powder, which gtves a soft, delicate freshness to the skin, ree from harmful ingredients. One 25¢ Sale price, 2 boxes Springmald Rouge Especially fine and smooth. Absolutely Sale price, 2 boxes...... harmless; blends perfectly into the skin, giving a natural tint. Complete with a wool puff: ght and dark shades. ne Sale =— a 50¢ 3 boxes. i d1¢ Springmald Deplilatory Absolutely harmless when used accord- ing to directions, Removes superflucus Kale price, hair quickly, R ] Eo 90¢ two bottles... dit Dirlove Tooth Paste A dentifrice of the highest quality. an- teeth and fragrant. It whitens the nein: decay and sweetens the rage ey ZYLANO TOOTH PASTE Unequaled for preserving and whitening the teeth. Regular price, hic one tube ser ee Pe eee ome eeeee * Bale prica, 5 | C two for Spring Mald Benzoln and Aimond Lotion An excellent cooling and scoothing !e- tien fer sunburn. tan or after sharing. Ideal to use after motoring or golf. Not sticky or crenay. 5i¢ One 50c tl bettle........ a 1c . Manicure Sets, Icy Hot Bottles and Cutlery 17-plece Manicure Set, white tvory handles, including scissors and nippers: attractively put ap in a plush-lined, genuine leather case, Res. price. $19.00) fale price $12.01 one set.. bern ry Tey Hot Carafe; for $ | 2.0 86.00 Launch Kits for children, com- plete with | | for 6,0! Se ke een gE a a See See $2.00 Razors, foll: ..8@ 6 6 ee old style. yg tem - ** $2.0! **e @ © « $2.00 Razor gennine horse ide 2" $2.01 inch; folly warrant a mer $I, 5] $1.75 Ruobberset shar- 9 for $! 16 ing Brushes ...... . $2.50 Pocket Knives; — button a 9 ter $9.51 | Rarer 750 Butcher and a Knives. field steel, sizes a for 0 inches RED INNER TUBES QGuaranteeed Absolutely Perfect. These Tubes are made eapecially for us by one of the largest tire and tu **e*erweeeeeee&® @ @ @ @ «& manufacturers in the country. Made of the highest quality red rubber. TAst Twe Rises Price. For 30x18 ree $4.01 3013 cocecee. 488 4.51 3238 *e ee « . 4.90 4.91 Bis4a ore 8 © . 5.50 5.51 S@x4 -«. §.85 5.86 ne “geéeucde 6.06 4.04 an -sdaee wh 6.50 6.41 CC 7.435 7.436 DD 6 oe '04 te 7.60 7.61 34% i @eeserd 7.80 7.81 BHma ty 2. nuns, 8.05 8.06 S6x4% ee » 8.45 8446 84x5 ame p.60 9.41 S7x5 es ow « « , 10.00 10.01 Perfumes and Toilet Waters, ic T5c ounce Dirlove ounces Perfume. oe 76¢ Be ounce Triple Extract Perfume; It- lac, violet. a . ounces 76¢ $1.00 ounce Spring Steel Cut. selected and ter removed. 2 ibs., 90c SUPERIOR COFFEE, ic 4 splendid blend of tral American Coffee, carefnily roasted, packed, All foreign Regular 45¢ per pound. 3 Ibs., 9ic Cen- mat- or white Maid Perfume...... rr $| 01 $1.00 Dirlove Totlet Water, — }i- lac, white rose, wis- fo taria or honeysuckle ; ’ $1.00 ke beaisten TAilac a for $1.0] Vegetal. $1.25 Harmony Intense puree Water: 5-o2, frosted bot- tles; all odors...... ' From the gen machinery. Regular price, 1e-Ib, nacket OPEKO TEA, ic rden to rour table, They are Oveko Tea is a Cevilon, India, blend of tena. imported direct from the estates on which they are grown. num cleaned, blended and packed bv vac- $1.25 Williams’ Toilet 9 Ser C1 20 Water: all odors. . oe, $2.00 Rieger's ay) ri} Amore, Sweet Kiss Tollet Water... eerereee POWDER eeeeneereoe@eeeeaeeaerr © Meade from the pure beans; an- excelled tn aeality: without any adol- - $pringmald Bandoline Yer Greswtng the hair and keeping ft tn place Soesine. .. 200 wea bettion 250 tare CHININ HAIR TONIC weey prevents : Suparting . ahtfal odor te the hair. the 1 Spring Mald Taicum latest? addition te the pennuler a Mald line. A large. beautiful package of exquisitely scented. beat veality Talcum., 36¢ Se cate money. Sale price, two cans... ee 1 ’ RUBBER GLOVES Rov rour Rebber Gloves now and cave These erful Reg. price. $1.00 Sele meio. $1.01 valoes: WHITE IVORY, ic You have the privilewe to purchase any two different articles listed at the same 2 ** $7.01 2 *** $8.01 rer $7.01 rer $5.01 5c 87.00 Mirrors. Iu Barry pattern $8.00 Mirrors. large size, bonnet shape 87.00 Mirrors. me- ? dium size, bonnet shane $5.00 Mirrors. larce ? sire, round shape. 50c Nall Files, Button. ? hooks and Cuticle Katves for 60c Rale Lage 61¢ agg gets + mary 2 wie $7.01 two . , , ory or ~~ = Bk mo 2 **" $8.01 SPRING MAID FACE | iin "2° $701 2 $5.00 White Iver Hairbrushes “r $5.01 ~~ A delicately perfumed Pow’ hich r . CYRANO HAIR VANISH blends ‘wonderfully with the texture of 1.09 Late’ Sratag 7 OFS) Rl th kin. ving e comolertion Removes euperfivons, _— = —_ om aedived charm. non apa Dressing @ See $1.5] armie¢sa — arms quickly |e ms Rale - 51¢ ‘$1.00 Ladies’ D sine rf tor $} iT pric e+e ote ee a | . , Sate ~ SOc Ladies Dreestt ¢ wn Beet 900 tere batten St letiey Denies 9 Or Eig - lei Inn Cocoa, 1¢ | 4. oo white Yvery 2 SFO aaaeiteas Cold Cream ee oe ae rer 32.91 $7.50 White Ivery ‘Wall = . 9 76¢ teration. Roffers es 2a - 85 White Ivery Trass. — * -peund y 4 for 4| c yee 35¢ ae J6t ‘Du Barry pattern 2 $5.01 $4 White Iverr ease ? heavy. large size S85 White Iverr sees large size $4 White Ivory Poff Rores,. De Barry vpat'n. $4.00 White pipe wipes * $6.0! *er $5.01 “rr $4.01 “" $4.01 MROBGD cccccessecess price, o ft Resune ston, Gfy De ame Ste] Bow... Ivory Putt 9 tor $3.0) 4.00 White none Hair 9 for $4.01 ee s<iasenoeoedud $4 White ivery Hair Ke- y fer $4 0] ecelivers, Da Barry pat’s. ' £2.00 White ane Hair or fer $3. 0] ke S75 penne remem | Hairbrushes. per eet S750 White “ee Military TTT MAXIXE CHOCOLATE- COVERED CHERRIES larece. rine. delicious California Cher- ries, within a thick tlaver of pure chocolate. Full eee bores, Regular price, ce, one poe pound S$ 1.25 pounds . $1.26 CATLIN’S PINE EXPECTORANT Relleves Coughs and Colds. 2he alse, 50c size, 2 for a: yg CATLIN’S QUINCE SEED CREAM SOc alze, ao a Sic SYMOND’S INN CHOCOLATE BARS (Bitter). *y-Ih, bars, Very fine for the lady whe prepares her own confectionery. Reg. price, Kale price, one bar ‘De two bars 36¢ SPRING MAID CREAMS The Vantshing Cream softens and pre- tects the skin, aleo serves a6 a pow- der foundation. The mnaeace and cold cream fulfille the highest ideale of creame of their kind. Se ed — ie FACE CREAMS Dirlove Vanishing Cream Preserves and whitens the skin: haa a delightful fragrance: a day cream of the highest auality fhe ‘Ste ?he alze, 2 for . jJare. AOe jer Dirlore Cuneumber (ream Oe jar Dirloewe erotide Cream Oe Jar Dirleve Orance for bl bliewer Cream ems ’ C SOc jar Dirlove Pink for Ale VMasence ( ream NOe Ortental Wrinkle (ream HYTONE CLEANSING OR VANISHING CREAM These Creame are of the verw higheat quality: recommended fer ofle skine. chaoned face or hands. wrinkles and PO NOIADNOIADAD = 2 7 dry. flabby e«hktn. fer cleaneine the ekin of tmourttiee: will net emuse the growth of hetr. Sale price, two jare for Regular pric Regular orice, 50¢ Ste RUBBER GOODS, ic Security Combination Fountain Syringe and Hot-Water Bottle All checelate rubber. ecrew ctoee. rand flow tnbing. cuerenteed one sear. Regular $3.00 Male price, $3.01 price two fer . Security Hot-Water Bottle ay egy repeat NoaPPer ao "bettie... we Tae on mg — $2.51 Security Fountain Syringe Toll t-caeart cacectty. with tebieg and three hard rebber pipes; all eeaslees. cheerolate robber: raolid . Cearee- $2.76 Py ony vee $2.15 8 eyringes.. — . a 1 dee ene year. fale price, Ic [ | A eet i, mapa tp Ce ee ee Sa Cotes ee 3 ee aatiest lL eee ee ee ee ee a a ae ee ee ee ae dad ee tain ae oa bien lene hee aeeetiie natin Ba J. ating asain cates, Tt n,n ee ee ln eee es i ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee See ee eee a L a. ee ee ee ee ee PS : 5 ee + ae Nid. wn te iii— iat =? = 2 ; . : A 7 ee va P.diagy ti te * ~ ~ \- * < ee ee 2 *-* * aed -

Page 8

RIT a - aa For INDIGESTION; == —— or in water—hot or de not have to crush. bam Ge 4444 > +— Also in tablet form for those | 5 mec who pref ¢ 5 - MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE to sample the joys of | MAKERS OF cit Before SE alle ag Mas eee ad oy | ALL TONICS = peered tn dren to Strong Vigorous ck." be ssk~ Health. me ‘ , L _——. , Physicians Recommend .)** I hat It and Druggists Guar- - Por ‘all run-down, mervous, 4n wit Bassis faith that mn Dassis i% demic conditions, weak women, ans. Bassi the packag —- worked men, feeble old people, d he paid ny ulsivels “"" cate children. and to build up healt h here is nothing equ: after sickness, t is Miahen we set ms “git ot > hour, but Bassi’s was : *“@e@eQ@QeaoeDe oe eee iene 8 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH TUESDAY EVENING, NOV a o0, 192 ——~ | nd -Mnlr ILLINOIS COAL MINER Ki MODS: Silk Foulards es coranuces) | SWINDLED OUT OF $340 = ack or navy blu “* ‘ - p | ~~ - C me y- + 5? ~ | G a nréé - ‘? shi ss we + * & Di } Three Me +4 VW | vw instantly on ’ ° . - | ; : me | rr reac. > 4 (5an e 4 Tl a Te > 4 a7 & - Vi ~ . . > *STy = nee —_— oe eter tn ate a oo "St Lone’ Fir ° & MOUS Ww e Gin. > Eagle Stamps and Redeem Fy or $2. ad in Merc handise— Kew Resteta ne AN 3 $2 ii in € “ash : Don't Fo Erce pted. oseD Bassi, a coal miner . . “s had beard what a fine piace St Te 0 A eae + - 7 ux” ; a . , aed © a A oe -—— , , ‘ ) +a 4 iis -¥t * oe. EPG ae e™ a. er therm. .¢ SZ 4 r —— vesterday, with $2340 anc an am SCOTT’S EMULSION, °°: ‘ While he was stancing a‘ A Valae-Giving Event That Will Be More Than Welcome, a Sale of -Extra-Size Suits and Coats * a -_ Ps >. - - ae Oe RRR eel Special V. December Victor Reco, VINOL iS MOST itm preity & i. and ti strange PESSI UL 0} vs f ty - ee Pac rhage “bull of Mane ¥. eee Wii BbiMe fs. third man came back. nn 200 Smee Se oe gentlemen find “een es POPPPPPTTeTePerrrrrrrreerrirrrrrr err err errerrr rer n rs It. “ antee ee ee Ask any doctor if he can sugges: «and the three of us ¥ ™ better tonic than the following money. I'm 1 WINOL formula: all.” a, -_ ‘‘Cod Liver and Beef Pertones. § pascsi had seen enough ” ° Tron and Maganess Peptonates, convince him Sron and Ammonium «Citrate, Cal absolutely } : ium Vomica and Wild Cherry.’’ ond man suggested VINOL contains tbe very ee. himeelf put up a i ments needed to enrich the blond, Bassi promptly hat create a healthy appetite, aid d:g: stranger his poc! tion, quicken the circulation and ip. g245. restore strengih, bealth and wy: Left With the Pa hase. eo @wawoau’ to every part of the body. Win enam in tn jnek dian thi , 7 b - little usiness down the stre fo VINOL. nore Try it on guarantee. W olff-Wilson Beast watted. — eS gaa Pras Co. oc © men have been suspicious at the e hh nn Le oe ae ne nn en eel el ee @ Saving opportunities like this are so rare that women requiring extra-size garments should make it a point to be here early tomorrow morning to share in the wonderful values. These Suits and Coats reflect the season's smartest stvles, and modify the lines of the figure—they are splendidly made of fashionable materials and taste- fully trimmed or finished in tailored style. $59.75 to $150 Values in Two Groups AS and 7A * > * >. . a) ine, broadcloth, velour, jersey, gabardine and silvertone: ~* 4 ‘ 7 —— . 7 f 1. wy — . inter shades, navv and black. Sizes 4015 to 5014. > —_— - $65 to $125 Values, in Two Groups AS and | i Py TTTTInTLi ttl ; seeeeee In Our '¢ This interesting brimful of cunning ¢g sories for wee babie offers scores of sugg —W ill be readv tomorrow. An inter. esting holiday list of records by ular Victor artists. Sealed, unused _ and perfect here—always Extra-Size Suits eeeagerere eetevreeaeeteeeeeeer eeseeeeteee e8888 BARBS LESERESER EERE REESE ERT CRE eT TES X a a. Si S Silk Jersey Pantalett ‘these alwavs-remem pecials for Wednese $3.50 Infants’ W Flannel Petticoats, 9 Gertrude strie; elegant Mm gtk taped meek and arm isfants’ : ree af double lanneictte 4 imorbent 7 oh packages of SE oh . 4 “« > 7 -* . . . ~ *- ’ - "7 > mr eetal*tal* th . "Pr oR er re SOS —— ne ‘ —s- 4 iait walivlr Ae @moroia So an © | al ae Lid “OS sles lt Uh £iiadd c is ws if Extra-Size Coats € 350 in the lot and such good values that theyy be overlooked by those in search of practical g mother or sister. Made in ankle length of. quality silk jersey, in black, navy, Russian Early selection advised. No phone or mail orders accepted on this i What Could Be M 26- $5, $5.98 and $6.98 Values for ye Wren, belied and flare Goes a belie fan => . i - ss ws i us > os ' » a‘ > ou La Ui Pa _ » ? = 7 . men are shown in Bolivia, velour, kersey. broadcloth ‘% . . . sad - “) 7. = = a = a - ra iJ ii = A iD a man’ i roid , W 1 = _ -_ o o Third Fleer Sale of Mutt Fo = Unusual and Very Timely Is This 4 4 445 s\ 4 v5 N YA ANNA \ 2 SAS h NS *«% sah . yeee., SVP SAAEAG,. Cc Fine ribbed, fleece-lined eotton Suits in low neck. Sieeveless and ankle length stvle. $1.50 to $2.50 Values Come in regular or _ Envelope Chemises, $5. 95 cut glass. Included are— eed Leap ee "Styles. Neatly Large Salad Bowls Fruit Bowls emp ® Fe ae Fern Dishes Nappies eee 12-inch Sandwich Plates =m 3 S9C @ A limited quantity of this splendid quality Glassware will be offered tomorrow at this very special price. Heavy crystalware in designs that very closely resemble genuine — > @ Especially interesting tol i who are making scarf ¢ ei sets of fur and fur &£ ' These Muff Forms are” pe. te | made and thoroughly / splendid values. a ec and 75e Muff Forms of full size; filed with sk fa M t ] Special at .. e a ; 95c Muff Forms of full size: . cambric covered, sateen } é and silk floss filled Special at......-..-.-++-+-++-+++04s $125 Muff Forms, with cambric covering: well lined with sateen and finished with ruffle. Special at $225 Muff Forms of extra large size; well filled with floss, satin lined and finished with wrist ring. - OD dncoccccheseesceGecbeeeeeneneenetésosn S5enenes $3.50 Muff Forms of extra quality cambric, more | wish singt Mpetiad GB o.oo snscencchsccsvcutnse ins e Original Prices, $4.00 Muff Forms, finest quality, cambric covered and imal with Skinmer’s satin, shirred satin strip in center. @ Many a gift problen morrow by these pract Be . ccccccceccecocscese J00Ces ee Sen eeebers Caneecorns They are discontinued at a Discoant of Fifth Fleer Give Your Feet —— effect with beautiful are of metal in vari Superlative Values Are Offered in This Sale Involving 3000 Suits of - 1 ‘ %, so? > se. a Fair Chance E believe in shoes that fi the feet— instead of making the feet fit them That's why we recommend Educators—the shoes that “Jet the feet grow as they should.” For Educators can never cause corns, bunions, callouses, ingrowing nails, fallen arches, etc. Don't think that, just because Educators are ee —_ 2 —— Society Brand Clothes a ; FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG ery Special Purchase Brought Us the Cream of the Surplus Stocks of This Noted Manufacturers’ Fall and Winter Suits, Now Offered in T wo Wonderful Groups at the Following Prices— Suifls madetosellat Suits made fo sell at ; — broad-toed, they cannot be as attractive and good- a , looking as other shoes. For Nees , they are— good-looking and Ss ; conservative, too. They wear ae ; Let us shew you Educators. toddle around. RICE & HUTCHINS Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Streets $45, $55 and $65 now offered—at 0 364 my aera ots, atemeel t« ond CES* meres ae e and herpes breasted Bring baby in, too—we have Educators especially made for little feet just beginning to ee ~ Oe ett eae —- sae — ae teeta cnntetle a OO A A A Re EE Mo es = a MO INB ne FOR MEN, WOMEN, and CHILDREN FAMOUS-BARR CO. shorts, sabe, silane and we « green Ore ch Bel an ; grar. i 4 sr fancy s*°250D $$ pbewret i i | rs - - wes | ” — oeludes * Be ver vv frost ~) mm | ; = — S24 4.07 e#*very P hor + s eet Ms, fashion feature. Splendid gjagie and dow breasted models in the ver 4 - cae oo > . men anc young men, including piain t serges. Ali sizes for mea and Slims and stouts tn : Rudi Giese B So Se Bed : So 8 ste se sn A tga genau ele rf ea eae bea ss 5 °79. $85 and $95 ? now offered—ar 2 -2= 50 ee 10. ae T= nertad anc 2 ae > _ = fabrics, silk-mixed worsteds. fanev tweed cn rete Saits tailored of ‘ o we. « ~*~ imecicding shorts, stubs, assortment includes desk and piano cord and plug. ~~ - eta, Sebject te \ me f = hh wd ot a 7“ ~ae _—_— ee vA S ee) - oe

Page 9

ii ule Sore tps and Redeem, Fe ull) idise- ew estrict reset r Records ow. An inter- cords by pop- aled, unused ys Sixth antalette Metecs for () alues that they wi ch of practical gif e length of sple vy, Russian an epted on this ite imely Is This f Form lally interesting to making scarf and m fur and fur fab Muff Forms are nd thoroughly sani d values. e; filled with silk floss. an ices aseate 48e bric covered, sateen lined ‘Strip in center. ee eee err ee ere ee ee © t Now Is the Best to Bay ~ Toys can choose from larger 8 the Christmas congestion ¢ in savings that are real ve. esses a? *o8 ee *“*eere?® * $8.45 Coaster W. wood beds.........-- ‘ «$8.75 Velocipedes — —fubber tires ....«-- $250 Toy Tea well made..........-* s $13.95 Tricy rubber tires.........- #1 $3.98 Steering Pony Sidewalk Cars—with eo ——.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TCESDAY sh antecape NOVEMBER 30, 1920. ee Christmae Store” USBARR C a Ota, $2 in n Cash — : Don't F orge t Your Christmas — Seals. a Special Values Offered Tomorrow In Our Infants’ Shop ¢ This interesting these pecials for Wednesday— $3.50 Infants’ Wool Flannel Petticoats, $1.95 Gertrude style; elegant quality with giik taped neck and armholes and ‘mbroidered hem; infants’ long and hort sizes. $3.95 Hemmed Flannelette Diapers, $2.95 27-inch squares of double fleered flannelette of absorbent quality; aled packages of one dozen. part of our store is brimful of cunning garments and acces- sories for wee babies and toddlers, and ‘offers scores of suggestions for gifts to always-remembered little ones. $4.95 Infants’ White Crib Blankets, $3.45 Part wool, good quality with fancy eolored borders; suitable for crib or bassinet. $1.25 and $1.50 Fancy Pillow Covers, 95c Practical for infants’ or boudoir pillows; sheer lawn, hemstitched, embroidered or lace trimmed. Third Floor What Could Be More Opportune Than This Special Offer? 26-Piece Table Services of Oneida Community Par Plate $14.25 Value guasvaue | (/):69 q A gift that needs no recommendation. If you would be sure of obtaining one at this special price we advise early selection, as the lot is limited to 75 sets. A complete Service for six persons—the popular “Yale” pattern in the following pieces: 6 Knives 6 Tablespoons 6 Forks 6 Teaspoons . 1 Sugar Shell 1 Butter Knife Main Floor * & Metal Table Lamps at a Discount of effect with beautiful shades. ~#y and plug. 207 Original Prices, $3.95 to $40 4 Many a gift problem will be solved to- morrow by these practical Electric Lamps. They are discontinued designs of artistic The bases are of metal in various finishes and the assortment includes living-room, boudoir, desk and piano Lamps, complete with Discount will be taken from _ regular price at time of purchase. For the Home $1.45 Clothes Baskets; all-willow; well made... $7.25 Clothes Wringers; wood frame; 10-in. rolls. .. $4.89 $2.50 Wash Benches; folding style; hold 2 tubs..... $1.84 $2.25 51/,-ft. Ironing Boards, of well-seasoned wood. .$1.55 Wash Boilers; slightly imperf ect; leak-proof........ 14°*Off $1.35 Washboards; enameled rubbing ecemmasaiebaenae © $3.95 Curtain Stretchers; full size. . $3 Asbestos Sad Iron Sets, complete aaa .$1.85 70¢c Keystone Clothes Lines; 50-ft. lengths. ...........496 $4.25 One-Burner Gas Hot Plates.................. $2.98 60c Coal Hods; 16-inch; japanned, with strong bail... 390 $9.95 Clothes Hampers: all-willow, with cover...... $7. 24 Laundry Soap; Mascot brand; 100 bars to case; per $3.85 No phone or mail orders filled on soap. q A number of everyday needs are listed here, all at worth-while savings. -.+-$1.05 .$2.95 Basement Gallery Dinner Sets = $32.50 $194 19 ~ Value. . e of light-weight American celain ware and decorated bine band and gold line on of each piece. Bread and but- plates and sauceboats included. 25 sets, subject to imperfec- Fifth Fleer Cut Glass Vases $3.95 $ Value. . @ Special lot of only 94 high- grade Vases, in 10-inch size; made of heavy clear crystal glass, beautifully cut and high- ly polished. XA : a Opportunity for ye Gift. Sitti In This Sale of - 7 +4 qWoe ‘¢ " > . or dronp-stitch etfects. ? Yr) {nes ‘ nda 4 me os * Wool Sport Hose ol-mixed Stockings in plain “ft save reinforced $2.00 me n’ x wo eee one a eee | ee = > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $$$ AL LE ~~ od a = : = , ¢ = > Satin Charmeuse @ Soft Satin Charmeuse in black and the wanted shades. Good wearing quality, regularly AS o-—special, yard. ...6..00cesbenensebecccun . Main Fleor CV. eevagereaeeapaeeaEeTTY : | -_—_— tt eee Se — — ~ = > Sania + & Ante had . Table Lamps. i ke | | | ideas. 13] Dainty effezts —12 inch bases, finished in brown mahog- any with attrac- tive silk shades. ' Boudoir Lamps B $6.35 Values « $3.75 vvel WU uel $26 to $08 50 Lamps Ay fl. ph . mi wt LUI ly 0 18 Complete: Base, $9; Shade, $9.75 Gracefully-designed bases of mahogany finish with two-light fixture, cord and plug. | Various styles of shades, including scalloped and Cinderella effects; beautifully made and trimmed with chenille fringe. $36 and $37.50 Lamps 8D 24 Complete: Base, $12; Shade, $12.85 Brown mahogany-finished bases in several attrac- tive styles, with two-light fixtures, cord and plug. The newest styles of shades made of richly colored silks and displaying new and novel trimming @ Planned on an exceptionally large scale, this event continues to afford splendid selection in beautiful Floorand | During this sale the shades and bases are priced separately, enabling you to choose any shade | or base vou wish, although a complete outfit must be purchased to share in these special prices. tpg ae = | /) u ‘oe — ——— . ve omens ea ‘ , eter OE nt 2 Leland einianins ! as A “s Ss m A ea le tata ~* @ —_ — i ~" | =f “$42 t to ; $0750 Lamps Complete: Base, $13.75; Shade, $18.75 Massive 4-inch bases finished in brown mahosany and fitted with two-light fixtures, cord and plug. Splendid quality plain and figured silks have been used in the making of the shades that are most at- tractive in design and trimming. $52.50 to $55 Lamps OU 372 Complete: Base, $15; Shade, $22.50 Heavy bases in several handsome designs, finished in mahogany and fitted with two-light fixtures, silk cord and plug. Exquisitely designed shades of the richest silks and trimmings that have been most effectively combined. eS > I — _ MrT Ta add ~ ee gedit Stig nhg UA NN Ait! i’ edhe f" ae yy . PETTITT TTT TTT — me AT ‘ Table Lamps | At a Discount of | 25% This discount ap plies to our entire | X76 i tl ‘W a yas stock of table i lamps priced at: $6.50 to $50;ma j;; hogany finished H and polychrome bases with silk i or parchment shades, Fourth Fleer: suitable for making dress- Ing sacques and kimonos. Cotton Goods, Specials in the Basement Beonemy Store. — -—_—- — FLANNELETTE. | @ Dress Flanelette, 27 | underneath ; inches wide: CO See 2 Dress Gingham vara, LAC | — ce — . ST a oa =i, Geel ee 18c | ~ APRON GINGHAM @ Blue and white, brown and white check patterns; | Yard, = f0C Duckling Fleece dyed with indigo and will laumder perfectly. Cut from the full piece. v0 pieces in this lot. 15 Sneci al, yard eer re ee Cc "Serpentine Crepe Outings Yard, 44¢ vara, 1YC T! f ) yvatte 36-ine! ide Outing F = Amoskeag fancy Dress Ging- : Excellent variets of I tt rns _ ™ ee : Flanne! = ham, in plaid and check patterns Duckling fleece, in smnal] animal from which to select. Cut from blue and white anid pink and 27 inches wide. Lengths from 2 figures and arge allover designs. | «he fu | pieces, which bear the white patterns Excellent for : ; i = s3 3 come 7 at 4 . we - FY p no t) ewhtwrear to 7 vards. Excellent for making nightwear. | origina) mill tickets making nig y Lengths from 2 to 8 yards. : Pp. ] Yd., 19c Shirting, Yard, 25c Cotton Batts, Each, 98c } Pill h Drese erca es, Pongee Shirting; 27 inches Full comfort size Cotton Batts, Owcases, each, 25¢ Mill remnants from 2 to 5 wide with a mercerized finish, weighing 2'4 pounds. Size 72x90 | Mill seconds of the 5% grade yards in length. 36 inches wide. in neat shirting styles. Lengths inches. Made of good quality | Size 42x36 inches. Bleached. 100 | Neativ printed stripe, ee ck and) from 2 to 8 vards. cotton. do 7en in this offering ‘ gured patterns. Basement Economy Stere SBABAAAAAASAA + 4 4 4b bb bb hb he wt be i te AOR ELIT Sa MS AE ea MO ee eee i919 008 ww 0000004 00040040000004444444%44 eure eee-e-””””,--- B MEN TAREN IN RAID ON CLEMENS AV. HOME Dice and Poker Chips Seized | at 12:30 A. M., | The home of Clarence V. Beck, 34 years old. 6012 Clemens avenue, ad- +vertising manager of the Lumaghi Coal Co., was raided by Patroiman Pielecki of the Page Boulevard Sta- tion at 12:30 o'clock this morning, and Beck and seven friends were ar- rested and charged with gambling. The policeman was patrolling his beat along Clemens avenue, when, according to his report, he heard “noises” ‘a the Beck home. He rang the doorbell and Mrs. Beck opened the door. The officer walked in and upstairs. On the third floor he entered the Beck billiard room and found Beck and his friends standing around a billiard table. On the table, accord- ing to Pielecki, were three $1 bills. dice and some poker chips. Beck and his friends, who gave the following names and addresses, were arrested and charged with gambling: Clarence C. Sherrill, 27, 5311 Savoy Court; Press G. Kennett, 33, 1021 Yale avenue; Claud B. Martin, $12 Goodfellow avenue; Ernest L. May 34, 3127 Portis avenue: Eugene M Collins, 48, 3634 Connecticut street, Clark Ryan, 22, 5181 Maple avenue and Joseph T. Barlow, 4242 Shenan- doah avenue. MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS DIES Woman Says He Appeared at Home and Asked for Room to Rest. A man described as 50 years old, weighing 200 pounds and wearing a blue suit and a dark cap, died at the city hospital at 5 p. m. yesterday, a few hours after he had been found unconscious in a room at the home of Mrs. Mamie Fay, 1307 Chestnut street. Doctors said death appar- ently had resulted from apoplexy. Mrs. Fay told the police the man visited the home shortly after 1 p. m., said he was ill and wanted a room in which to rest for a short time. She heard him moaning a | oe time later and found him ithe floor and called the police. . never regained consciousness. were no papers in his pockets, Beck and Guests Arrested, | | | | MUNSING EAR Vu Qn uA iN. \\/TEN you shop for winter underwear for the family—you are assured of the utmost quality, com- fort and economy, simply by saying ‘“Munsingwear.” Millions of people find ft worth while to ask for Munsingwear instead of underwear. Made in every wanted style and fabric for men, women and children. Get your winter supply now. Let Munsingwear Cover You With Satisfaction, — : os ee — BON-OPTO Sharpens Vision eT, aan acieal ens eyesight y, relleves mation in eyes and lids; vision and makes glasses u in many instances, says Doctor. gists refund your money if it fails, Refrigeration and Meat In less than an hour after an animal is dispatched in a Swift & Company packing plant, itis hanging up as meat in a room brought by refrigerating machinery to a tem- perature just above freezing. From that time until it is in your own ice box—within two to three weeks—it is kept perature; first in at the same tem- the coolers at our packing plants; next on our refrig- erator cars, more than 6,000 of which are constantly moving to market with their perishable cargoes; then in our refrigerator rooms at our branch selling houses; then in your dealer’s ice box, and last in your own. Only for the few minutes while it is being put into the refrigerator cars at our packing plants, or taken out of them at our branch houses, or whisked to your retailer in our trucks, is it exposed to any change of temperature, Without a skilled use of this sys- tem of cooling, modern science, made possible by you could not get fresh meat, prepared under most Sanitary conditions, except at greater expense —unless you happened to live so near live stock raising centers that your needs could be supplied from live stock raised near-by. If the foregoing raises any question in the mind of the reader, we will endeavor to answer it, upon request. Swift & Company, U.S. A. Packing Pient, ©. St. Lows Mm. FP A. Hunter, Mw Owe © Co. Cecntng Mave Caren pit Pape Ot. 8 Lows. Me . *s pil te i — a al prawns - ~ ee ieee eC ie oe ee ee . “ a - a “—— thie _ = bo ° . LE ON CO RI a ety ey mer ail a, are ° sé ae ~~ we ” =

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ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH | _ _ ~ oe poosesrsssesesssssesisss peas * The Store for ALL the People ‘ ae Here’s a Real Xmas Gift! Boys’ Sweaters a \Z tan, orange and blipe. up close around the neck—yjust the thing for cold weather, cardinal. Double pocket trim. Fu’) lined cassimere $1.50 to $2.50 Values at *j= ? In the popular pullover and / coat styles, navy, and = in plain colors of gray, combinations of green, Roll collars that button Sizes 26 to 34. Boys’ $1.50 to 83.00 Union Suits Warmly lis Union Suits in either flat Porgy vole |. ribbed —eecru, gray and white. Full Ht 6sieeves, full jength garments. Sizes 2) to 34...... Boys’ $1.50 and $2.00 Pants or corduroy Pants of dark AAC AE A NT AA TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee . ee —. —— a a a? oo = i ---?r or ssuuse Bens Ss Tree soate Pee RE RE RRR Eh ee Se 8 eS oe ee eueeEeees supewens: VY Beginning Weleeday! y: The Poder Civeal Beene of the Suile~a Sale of Gossard Corsets Offering new models fresh from the makers at savings of about 30% on © regular prices. Not since 1916 have such splendid models been offered at : | these low prices. re — ~ ~ aueeeeseeens: Siena Off the Present Marked Coats and Japanese Price. Sale on Robes, Etc. Pourth Floor. | This offer includes our entire stock of Silk Negligees, Breakfast Coats Ves ~~ | $3.00 Gossard $5; No. 241— erage low bust, medium long hip. elastic hack Sizes Oy ¢ OR Slender to a = $7.90 No. 264—Goo figure, medium long hip, back. ie Sizes 22 to 29. $4.00 Gossard Corsets d, — and Japanese Robes and a splendid opportunity to procure an out-of-the- ordinary Christmas gift at a substan- | tial saving. They’re made of crepe || de chine, charmeuse, taffeta silk and = 5 3.00 $5.50 Gossard Corsets = No. 377—Slender = = average figure, = long hip, made of = eloth. last S in A 2 Sizes 20 to $4, 00 = ate = Fle se 62 2.6 8 648 © 6 @ @ $7.00 Gossard Corsets low bust. and $6.50 fancy Gossard ack. Corsets No. 376—Good average to stont figure. made of eoutil, long hip, elastic average made of 20 to 27 drab, full cut, watch pocket and batton bottem. $1 19 2 $15 00 Gossard aoe | less style, models i and lace $ 59 Sizes 7 to 16 a Sa ee ee ee a * | No 574 4 re race +o, in haek. Sizes ~*~ to 34 tg va : — : trimmed mog els: splendid 4 (Second Floor—Nugents.) | E 2: Agate a: 2 ei. at ie No. 1lo0b—Average th ra - a ‘ y stout figure, medium low : 5 values, in dainty flesh color ° | T 1] t G ==> & heeet Titehee aver elnldek $ (00) stout figure, 7 of hand- & qeunem, Svscnadinaeaan } = 4285— PT over. SHnoul¢ ‘ “71. } feat =a $2 Frivo e io1e | 75e and 79¢ Bath | 7 ie Sin eel tell file aaah on aaa he. low bust a= W | 7 | seac 92 to ~ | . ws = f > y ’ $ ater, 31.00 ‘seven | 3 Sizes ) U ~ S its oe Siadhdien $3.20 | extra fine bleached terry 1 P x : = ot EO, pad Sweaters, Each $1.00 daw juon ul ae | cloth. Some slightly «oiled || ~ Se ; | $1 00 50c Neet De 34¢ | on edges. eae Fin Ss ] 7 ris. Hand-Painted Made of fre woo!-miret, cotton ees eeeeeseses Martex i] Oe ine tee ; and some worsteds, grod lookieg F®-« white ribbed frece lined, eat- 25 Manon Lescount 9 : lit i S 39 * 50 T 12. 50) Hdkf. and Glove Boxes shades of grays, Oxfords, navy, tom garments, lew neck, no sleeve Face Powder ......... a QuailiV........ | cissors, C eo) O ace | Colors. pink ana hine. — and mazy in fancy cross Dut bh meck, short sleeve striea All ze Mennen's Taloum 19°, | $1.19 Bath Towels | Sizes 4 to 5 inches with assorted: dp A evi eeees | A eee ‘ Powder ......... mess With figured renters | ® ‘5-9. ee. os & . . yY 42 and 44 (Main Fleor—‘Yugests.) # -30c Danderine, 22¢ and pink | Boys’ $1.00 Knives a Poy: urtains eamne. ) | | aie ese are embroidered Sanitol Tooth hemmed ; | sizes *, nh assorte ts wine wen eaé 25c 16x32-in. l/c | 35¢ Gotham sew-on Hose AIR | COL0TS, 1D Very 50c Mary Fuller 35¢ eee Supporters 7 23c P | pretty cesignus EE, «ck 6 0 ee nd the l An ane ~~ ™— = _ hes‘ ee ee : ss ine ge * oe ee 10c vom sae paahen wile onl SP te ee oe eee Stamped Pleces “Bere Velectpeden im $3 40 to $22. 50, eT ee. One $4.50 sk i} Spoo) Silk .... aa ; +94 ei lace edges Quy == 50c and 75c Value. ee ee | turers surplus stock of a K | Sige R. i C. Crochet C 8 filet weat “s 1. 30 pe event ee | 55 . large assortment of arti- BS Drum _- large size $1.73 | ) silk jersey and taffeta. |, tom, white, Nos 60,70 & eB Sect stitched: pair oe | eee ee eee Bd $9.50 Automobiles, with rubber tires = @¢ QE “d " .* o- saitasiad : rt ies hi ao «XV SHAR GS YDS SR SAS -4 «rartire crank . peau de cygne and Milan- Pure linen; extra fine || 35e Wave Braid, assorted - a Teddy Bears, with rolces; - ese, trimmed with pleating quality ; Saeed Be — 238e | 59¢e and 69¢e Cretonnes eile f well mage «ss -tas 79c to $2.98 and deep fancy choice | vo Brooms, oe sutiful patterns and colors ia ‘ght PES : | meahbocarnr fir sh sini , $3.69 : tterns ‘ | grade ....... C nd dark color effects Seana ! Completa line of Tratme en to $5.00 flounces “ee. =. . pa ' Fi — ere | > rate Aa ‘Thira Flleer—Nugents.) ) Third Fieor—Nugests. a y ~ Stamped on best ; Hn 5 oo bn aaa a anna, ubing and mace Fie $7.69 Boudoir | ) beautiful designs | Miseueaaey 1: Chiffon Velvet Handbags ip2 o> = | Regularly $2.19 pair Lamps Metal base with art glass shade ..... 2 SEC a EG ae Electric Toaster ‘*The Reddy’’ fries, bdroils and toasta None I $3.19 Electric Curling I rons **Hold Heet ’ gcaranteed. None de- a ee pitienti nai "$2. 95 Serving Trays Mahogany finish, several de. signs to select $2.95 Eng. Glasbak Cookingware Clean and sanitary, guaranteed not to break in the oven. Hand cut. — 85 eee 7a 98c ~~ ee 98¢ ~ a ¢glalaalighga $1.69 $1.75 Artificial Ferns Fresh and new: several dif- ferent flowers. 49 None de livered. (Poerth Fleer—Nageats.) Special! $65 Rugs at $49.50 Seamless Velvet or Grouped in one: lot. shades of blue, green, etc. suitable for any room in the home. a ‘poe Pas a Sarl ° a ~ Sa o , aM * “a n> “SPEDE ee; * . Ps . = ee oh le ox ~ aa a Sn ; = : - veo ba S ” rg out ~ : Ci ie ef F = 3 STEN ORE s Neate a of blue, brown, Site 9x12 Seamless 9x12 ft. +e Gn eG6 66 6 os cock soce Seen @eeeees Axminster Rugs ** * & «© green, tan, ete. _— = oo Rugs in beantifu In a veriety of attractive designs 4 Made with large wide hems on the ends, and will lay flat to the floor. | $35.00 Brussels Rugs ** 9x12-ft. size, in a splendid collection of medallion and Orienta! @esigns in wanted colors to harmonize with the , )furnishings of most any room... $60.00 Axminster Rugs | They're heavy, closely woven Rugs, offered in a varied assort ment of choice ‘small allover, floral and medallion designs. suit. for living room, dining room or library. $25.00 § ( "hocse from $39. 45 & (Tetré Pleer—% egeets ‘ "T — — : b+++- ee ee y a eee ear os . sa DOW OAR 00000 00000004008404 a $7.00 to $12.50 Values rom which to select. Made nloid and With hea Jed top and headed frame. Some with metal. or celluloid handles. Beautiful Bags in new rr (Main Pileer—Nugents. ) Ten fe with metal. vet frames anc a fi > $3.00 French Serge 40-inch, fine all-wool. i | in various weaves. in warp, close twill, correct d ess |! patterns of pink, blue, tan. weigh wanter navy “ies $5.2 ws;* French Serge S4 tnah he 7 in¢n, * antic as - % s * Woo, coubdie . ® -" caress Weigcht, cios . . he Wanted . 2 mUue OT 87.00 Wool 54-inch best good weight, soft demand Creecesc . . rTRarye > 7! ———_—. Ve > 4a > suits or +b tr" 6 7 > 8h ”" &@ ¢ eo . - * Bd | “* SB™AC?S ot 7 } ; eri hine { urgundy. cher- Buren rv red or black... a a] Dp > Ge. 4 fin. 86.75 Broadcloth Shineh fin ofiIneh, fine al! . ~ > ~ 7 > ~~ f+ oe a > a's : | In lovely Velour dered rich finish, scisette or for ecrats, others with Shown in overcast ends. pate BE SOs «00% 6004s: ird, taupe, |. Up to $$ Crochet Spreads | $4 98 Up to 6 valnes; ®4 and full size | in many patterns —_ oe Soft finish and “wos hemmed style * ' twill | " Rm ae em enats, suits covered vel- velvet 34,89 } Up to $10.00 Blankets | Fall gize wool-mixed Blankets | large block | 2. gray ‘$I 69 and broken patterns, as well as H plain grav or fawn color. Erna 5 ' bound with soisette ribbon or with over. ds. Pair ) $8.50 Gossard Corsets : No. 570Slender cloth, low bust. long hip. Sizes $6.95 Up to $20 Wool gpg ree Plaids snch as bin | gray, pink and tan as well! as black | and red and black and red bor- | also white or gray with borders. Some are bound mohair mbbon | $4.50 Crochet Spreads Pekin — forest Full size. In blue. PU hy Cave $4 O8 | white and pink and eo, : | white hemmed style. aaaiee Wtcss--Stamente > H $3.88 2 (Thted Plicor—egeats | : isso henhensesenme cen lace trimmed, hand-enbreldibel ss ray | and hemstitched, in all the daintiest es mode], & | 14, off the marked price. ancy elaborately ~ - —_—~ + © medium $6.50 Silk Nightgowns Crepe de Chine Nightgowns, sleeve- -olors. brocade 2 ea = = : : na = = = 3 S60 & $22.50 Fiber Tress | | Three-ply veneer basswood, heavy fiber eovered and fiber binding. Neatly lined Two inside trars.. $7.50 Leather Traveling —_ Ladies’ Silk Lined Leather Bags $12 50 $20.00 Fiber Steamer Trunks $14.85 | Up to $22.50 Fine Cowhide Bags. $13.95 ; Up to $25 Fine Cowhide Suitcases, $18.95 i | (Fearth Fleer—Y‘agerts) f 10,000 Pieces of Aluminum Ware Worth Up to $2.25 In a Great One-Day Sale -grad- ‘ spa ‘Third FP leer—Sagrate: “~ecre “ace ° * +e? high finish ad ; this eale rr ~ ; ene Ceffee Percelaters. 8-Qeart *tew HKettice 4-Qeart (evered Pot Reast Kettice. 1. 2 aed = Geert *%-Piece Senucepan rte 2-GQeert Deuwbic HKice Betiers S-Gheart (aevered Stew Pars >*. Quart ~W ecareser” Saucepe re. beeted ( elseders fe6 lerce Tebed «ake Pans. > Oeart Wilk Paile. t-jeart ( overed Beckets i-iep baa Peackers. ete. ete MOST FLTRAORDIN AMY SELLE ES: CWMocek 7 : h ‘ - “a A e, ene cay 3 BS Pei r: 4 ee + s : - =. - - ug ‘ ‘fey 3 “a é > 7 “ fi ~ > a2 > x * * > ™ ™ ® . ‘ b 4 Aha yr — eve «a (ra

Page 11

day! Ey Onas mt Marked Bale on on Suits 0 fleece lined, eot- eck, no sleeve and eeve styles. All Regular sizes 34, extra sizes, 40, Floor—Nugerts.) Ic to $2.98 $3.69 8c to $5.00 Floor-—N ugen ts.) c &! 2 =. ji ‘ Ld ej om “ . n s a 2 a eS ° tx ff e Sey ' x at 0s ee Ae 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1920. ee — SERB EWR EERE RB BAe BS Se enns 2 ————_ Shaye eo i Se ee nt . i i mi a . The Store for ALL the People Fash tonableRead y-to- Wear for Men & Women Heads Wedtiendidl ’s List of Good ThingsHardl ohn PULL bi kas . 9RaR ts shan epabeaeaabetnah crab ite Mhecaanat tT) ct 18 CCPPTT FP eer mre ey ii i MOR hilt _— —_ sibel Ret tal ats cic Diiiesinn ea FB ial TOT Leer’ easepere st St et at NN eee Be rn Th a a ei i ‘ab PRT) LR PP Had se 7 stant apcyers wi dtuat —- thks bie i’ oe Lad enter Dress Sale The Supreme Value-Giving Event of 1920 Dresses from several of America’s most noted & Dress manufacturers, secured in several under- = priced purchases and grouped together for a = a record sale tomorow at $15. If in | Mp WI cn K ait XN - buy regularly, in many seasons at $15. tailored of Tricotine Charmeuse Wool Jersey Tricolette G7 ms ruffles, belts, etc. Extra salespeople, Original _ t $40 Values © Your first question when you see these = Dresses will be ‘‘how can you sell them at $15?’’ Briefly, here’s the answer: From each of several manufacturers from-whom we we secured their newest models, made up to sell at $25, $30, $35 and $40, at price concessions that permit us to sell them tomorrow at $15. makers sacrificed their profits and we are doing the same to give our patrons the most remarkable dress values that have been featured in any St. Louis store Scores of lovely models to choose from, splendidly Satin Velveteen Iridescent bead trimming, silk embroidery, wool em- broidery, braid and tinsel thread stitching, pleatings, | Extra se misses and women. No refunds. ) ) $6.7 15 Reathax Bows ” (UIA Ngee Tm "4 Bought from a local job- ber before inventory at a big price saving and offered to our basement customers to- NE SS Sa Spot cash—and our willingness to take the entire surplus stock of a well-known local jobber—brought us these wonderful Coats at a price so far below their actual worth that we were amazed—and you, will be amazed also when you see the wonderful Coats we're going to sell tomorrow at $15. Silvertones Silk Plushes Kerseys Broadcloths Polo Cloths Some with big comfy collars of sealine, kit coney and other fur trimmings. Some fur fabric Coatees— many with handsome fur collars—will also be included at $15. Women’s and misses’ sizes. (Bargain Basement—Nugests.) Velours Sale « _of Men’s Silk Qualities that were selling a few months ago at $12.50 to $15, tomorrow at... They’re all finely tailored from rich quality silks in fancy striped de- signs and are shown in all sizes from 14 to 17. At tomorrow’s sale price it will be wise economy to buy enough, not only for personal use, but for gift purposes as well. Gorgeous Jacquard Silk Shirts. Fine Silk and Fabric Striped Silk Shirts. Striped Crepe de Chine Shirts. Beautiful Silk (Main Ficer, Men's Store—Nugents.) \ rN “/ 71 "|\| 4¢ (n peverer Aisi its] | hd het bebtensthhhs, ooha sakes . ; i } ‘ Ht Hi HY oe i sapien? tf FT ’ HiT 1? + Are f ; it sad td oh bbb yt hae ‘thd + + ie AO) alg tee i ui net ij hab Muu tw cerry ' Pin + Ai lbbssbieedl) ‘ The CTR hk, .:ehabbedhoathe 14 ah gre : rif ' fea) ; ; ’ Wi " I " ° EB asd oed be med ~ ee ee eal ii ndbh cet babe TEL APPT PT Te ihe ree iagaetey id ffir aT na Mignonette Serge SH {fryer hh hy Velour 2000 Pairs of wide. Women’s Gloves Made to Sell for $2.50 to $2.95 Imported and American made light and me- : dium weight dress and street ; Gloves; ; There are several choose from but there are not all sizes in some of the styles.... Kayser’s $2.00 Washable Leatherette Gloves Some silk lined, some yellow lined; will wash perfectly in cold water with good pure soap or Imx. White and colors. Not all sizes in some colors. . all splendid qualities. styles to eeeeeeeeeoee sooo (Main Floor—Nugents.) | tea sat J. aitgas Whack ae Hh rite Sises for o 0. O. D.’s. No (Second Floor—Nugents.) $1.50 to $3.00 Neckties Finest heavy satin brocades, basket weaves, Persians and fancy reps in conservative and large open-end styles. Thou- sands of neat or bright pat- 95¢c A $1 58 ( black. inches wide méeuse. $1.69 $4.00, $3.50 and $3.00 Silks 1; $4.00 Crepe de Chines in ivory, flesh and $4.00 Chiffon Taffeta in navy blue, seal brown, taupe, seal and ciel and black. Yard pink. 40 in. wide $3.50 Wash Satins and Shanghai Pongee Silk in ivory or flesh; 32 and 36 in $4.00 Black Dress Satins. Yard wide..... $4.00 Crepe Meteor in tied blue or brown; 40 inches wide $3.50 Reception Satins in new Fall colors or Yard wide $3.00 White or Flesh Crepe de Chines. imeem with . |. ck vautde Lapbeiansie $3.00 White Satin ee La Jerz Silks, 31, eee evieee ie *.e.e ee eee eee $5.00, $6. 00 and $7.50 Silks $5.00 Satin Crepe Meteors in colors or black. 40 inches wide $6.00 Crepe Meteors and Satin Charmant. | $ bo. fi a ee re $6.00 Crepe Black Satins and Satin Char- / 40 inches wide Yard $7.50 Moon Glow Satins in new Fall shades or black. 40 inches wide | navy blue, black, > | 83 (Main Flloeor—NVuagerts.) SS Men’s $6.95 Beacon Bathrobes Made of Beacon Blanket cloth in plaid and floral designs. Matched waist * $4.95 Men’s $2.50 and $3 Pajamas Made of —_ quality percale in solid colors mm $1.95 stripes. All sizes. . (Mata Floor—Nugents.) Ostrich Feather Bows of extra long flue, in black, nat- wa Shee $3.75 $8.75 to $9.75 Marabou Scarfs Marabou Capes of fluffy long down, in natural color ae 94,75 Women’s 17c to 29c Handk’ chiefs Fine batiste Handkerchiefs, with neat embroidered motif effects; slightly inperterintte LC $1.25 Satin Ribbon Heavy Satin Ribbon, very lustrous, in light shades only; suitable for fancy C work. eee 08 © Ge Beles 69c to 75cSilk Ribbon Satin, fancy taffeta, plain or striped effects, in many light or dark col- ors; suitable for 4 C RETOOWS. ocd cdeceas 25¢c to 29¢c Cluny Laces Heavy linen finished Cluny Laces, so much used for trimming centerpieces 44 (Mata Fileor—Nugents.) $9 Boots! Shoes such as eve Dorothy Dodds—known Sizes from 21% to 8. $10 Boots! $12 Boots! woman admires—the celebrated om coast to coast as the most stylish $ 6 5 Shoes in America—are offered in this sale at a price lower i than footwear of equal quality has been offered in many seasons eeeereeee een oo ee ee2e02288 8 &O6¢ OE OE eee + & Ofer) Brogue Boots, Military Boots, Cuban Heel Boots and Leather Louis Heel Boots for walking, street or dress wear. Tan Calf, Mahogany Calf, Brown Kid, Black Kid, Tan Kid, Tan with Buck Tops, Mahogany with Orav- enette Tops and Black Shoe-Soap Kid. AA to D widths in the lot. (Feerth Flieer—Nugents.) $5 to $8 Shoes Bmart new styles in black, brown, bronze and gray kid, tan or gunmeta] calf and pat ent leathers and two-tones in various colors, leathers and combinations. Military low, Cuban and Louis, covered and leather —————— ee OS (No Phone or Mail Orders on These Items.) Apron Gingham Apron Gingham in all the , wanted staple patterns. 27 inches wide. Yard 20c Percale Percale in white grounds with neat printed stripes and figures. 36 in. wide, 15c 40¢ Outing Flannel Outing Flannel, first qual- | ity, full pieces in dark grounds # ; with stripes and plaid effects. 27 inches wide. Yard 15c 45c Outing Flannel Outing Flannel, full pieces, in white grounds with neat ree and plaid ef.- ects. inches wide. 19 C4 Yard Cotton Challiie Cotton Challie in colored grounds with printed pet terns, wanted for comfort | covering. 86 inches wide. Yard $1.39 Cotton Batt Large size quilted Cotton Ratt, comfort’ size; in one ® sheet, 72x90 inches $2.50 Flannelette Kimonos Heavy fleeced flannelette, = designa, .* in attractive floral semi - fitted with belt, sleeves, trimmed bands of sateen trasting colors $1.50 Dressing Sacques Made of soft fleecy flannel- * ette in floral designs; semi- © Icy fitted with belt and turn-down collar... - (Bargain Basement—N I23c #) a i - Ae Seca m~ Tea dole +e 5 4 ero aks Meetaste » es” . ae : >. ict Oe a . -* * —" 7 . % s* —" .

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a = —== “ADVERTISEMENT _ Sour Stomach Mi-O-Na Puts the Stomach in ‘Ine Shape in Five Minutes Yfiyour stomach ts continually kicking Tp a disturbance: If vou feel bloated and if you belch gas and sour food’ into the mouth, then you need Mi- Aistrpased. O-Na Stomach Tablets Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets give instant relief, of course, stop the poisonous gases. They stop the exzce@s fermentation of food and thor. Ovughiy clean, renovate and strengthen the Stomach so that it can readily di geet food without artificgal aid. Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets are guar- Q@nteed to end acute or in Ligestion, chrogic. or money ba , T that nervousness. diasiness and billous- nese should disappear.. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH but they do more; they is means Wolff-Wiison MO-Ne Co. and druggists everywhere sel! HYOME| Ends Catarrh or monejy back. Pe breathe it in. Outfit inc} ndes inhalet igxtre bottles at all druggists. Stomach on Strike 20 Years Hatonic Settled It! ‘*Fatonia is wonderfukh,’’ says C. V. Burton. ‘‘I had been a sufferer rom stomach trouble far 20 years nd now I am well.’’ Eatonic gets right after the cause if stomach troubles by taking up and arrying out the acidity. and gases ind of course, when the dause is re- noved, the sufferer gets wll. If you ave sourness, belching, {ndigestion, '00@ repeating or any other stomach rouble, take Eatonic Tablets after ‘ach meal and find relief, Big box ‘osts only a trifle with your drug- rist’s guarantee, ee --ae o me ——— PHYSIGAN KILLED BY AGENT TRYING T0 ARREST HIM Dr. B. R. Woodyard, Who Was to Have Been Tried Here Today on Drug Charge, Slain in Little | Rock. | eh to the Post-Dispatch. TTLE ROCK, Ark., oe B. R. Woodvard, a physician, was | fatally wounded at his , home here early this morning, by A. L. Reed, a Deputy United States Marshal, who was attempting to ar- rest Woodyard on a warrant charg- ing conspiracy to violate the Harri- son anti-narcotic law, based on an)} indictment returned by the Federal | shot and grand jury in St. Louls. Woodyard | died several hours later. | Reed and another officer who ac- | ;companied him said that Woodvard tried to draw a revolver when they }announced that they had a warrant (for him. Reed said that Woodyard had the | revolver, which was of small cal- ‘{ber, in a holster in a satchel, and though ordered to put up his hands | the physician kept tugging at the weapon trying to remove it. Reed fired one shot, the bullet penetrating | Woodyard’s stomach. Dr. Woodyard Was to Have Been, Tried Here Today. | Dr. Woodyard and Wheeler Hay-| wood, a negro, also of Little Rock,| were to have been tried in the United | States District Court here today on| a charge of having conspired to vio- | late the Harrison law. A certified. copy of the indictment against Wood-|! Gi CEWiliams ~~ Sixth and Franklin | “Our\location saves you money’ | WE: GIVE EAGLE STAMPS PEADPPPRPPP DBA DPD PD OD OL OP DOO PPR AP PRBP LP LPP A A AD | Buy Christmas Slippers Now! ’ Buster wn Hose, 50c ON NNN RL LPN NPP Ne . $2.00 Values. Padded elk soles, black, lavende trimming. or maraon. “Baby Soft Soles” ) Bizes 0 to 4. Babies’ soft sole but- ton Shoos, in all white, all black, or black vamp with white tops:) Also all white mocca-' } sins, oT trimmed.( 50c: ‘sa s House Slippers” Specially Priced Exceptional values, in- brown or black kid in all sizes. . $2.50 .. $3.00 STYIRS.. Machine sewed... F omg “Rubber Boots” Por All the Rkmily ture Process $9.00 | Boots... $4.00 Boots «...-. Sd.00 5° wegen $2.50 Child's 1 i gh t- an. $ | 85 ee ee a HIGH CUT BOOTS air For Men and Boys Made of dark ry chrome elk uppe leather, with Fisent~ ized waterproof soles, $ bellows tongue and 5 two buckles. RS sau.....°4:00} Reyn’ 2271.98.00 | Mem Wednesday & Thursday. Specials ee ee i i i i a a a i a a a a ae i a a a a «Feit Nullifiers and Slippers “Cozy Toes” Elk Sole Slippers ay, brown, green, maroon or felt; ribbon or embroidered ( Nullifiers Fur or Ribbon Trimmed Flexibld@ leather soles and low heels, in either lack, gray, brown, blue, green Wonderful Values at $1.75 Child’s Red, Blue and Maroon All- Felt Slippers, 85c PPP P BPP POP EL LOD DP PL DP EE soles... $3.50 ag). 25 | i he i ee a mene SN PPP RL OCG LLLP AL he eh mem, #590 | 2, f yng 6.00 sll | | ' | Shinola Polish Sets, 25c PBL LPP LL OD OPO OPP A AP LOA LO el el *1.75 cushion heels, in ~ PO VBL ele Meee LPR ah “Child’s First-Steps” AT REDUCED PRICES Black kid, with turn soles and patent tips, reguiar -o r wide ankle, in the infants’ spring see —.” | 25 1008. 4.05 “‘Men’s Nullifiers” . For Home Wear A complete assort- ment of these com- fortable House ) Slippers in black or brown kid. : sewed. $3. 00 neg ° $3.50 Turn soles... 94.00 VL LL a is POL LL af “Storm Rubbers” A Winter Necessity ) Men’ . Heavy Dull ,-e- @e we eeeeeeeeeees Mens Light- Ladica’; all styles. 85c it siecs. ORC. Ladies’ Foot- troldsOOC roe iB —) S OQ ——~- “ARMY SHOES” For Men and Boys Tan chrome elk uppers with oak tanned soles built over footform last; an ideal shoe for school and hard wear wis *4.00 Nov. 80.— $& TUESDAY Hineiabaeinents NOVEMBER 30, 1920. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ————— ee —_—— | yard, based on circumstances which occurred here April & last, was sent 'to the United States Marsha! at Lit- tle Rock two weeks ago with in- ‘structions to have Woodyard here for trial. Haywood was arrested April 8 by ae grr narcotic inspectors as he the Merrell Drug Co., where he aa ordered a quantity of morphine, cocaine and opium. The Government charges that aft- er Haywood came to St. Louis he _ _ = oa ss retary in charge of the National Raliroa. received a letter from Woodyard, en- Arrest of the negro April 8 bo Department. He will have charge of al! the ’ ) > - bout through an employe of the) territory in the jurisdiction of the loca closing & blank order form for nar ” . hr B Pile chapter within a radius of 25 miles of St. cotics, and instructing the negro to} Merrell company, who became s8ués-} Louis. “get what he could” and send Wood-| picious of Haywood and telephoned yard his “‘share.”’ to the narcotic inspectors. The narcotic inspectors charge Haywood had pleaded not guilty that Haywood had performed such/to the conspiracy charge and was missions for Woodyard before and/to have been tried today. that the arrangement was for Hay- | ; , ‘ se BH. PAFFRATH, PRESIDENT OF THE wood, who they say is a user of Bt. Lovis Chapter. American Association of opium, to keep the opium and send | Engi neers. announces that s ? Brandt has | r béen appointed permanent district secretary the morphine and cocaine to Wood- for St. suis by the national board of di- vard. rectors. He was until lately assistant sec- A sen Se em Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and Very Healthful Sample free of Caticura Laboratories, 3. Mlehden. bieon 5c. man sy ~— a ~~ eta SUIT from some of the p. oaumrens homes. Mackinaws, $5.50; Raincoats. $2.50; extra Pants, : Fur-Collar Overcoat, OO: Overcoat, $2.50; Boy's Sallor Sulit, $1.25: Pants. Bought 65¢; Overcoats. $2.50; 4000 Ladies’ and Children’s Clothes. We close at 8 pb. m. 3713 Washington, near Grand, DECEMBER Victor Records OUT TOMORROW, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL ®. VAL. REIS, Gen. Mer. ~~ flounce Up to $6 Silk Petticoats ‘Fashioned of silk Jersey, taffeta and taffeta and jersey combinations; fancy $ 95 gifts and === "ae Ideal Xmas wonderful values at.. 509 Washington Av. TINK 0 Ny $5 and $6 Wool Sweaters Plain or fancy weave Wool Sweaters, $ 1 98 fishtail styles; all colors; collarless stylcs or models with collars....s.ssseeeessees they should all be sold by closing hour. proper for Winter. Choice of Actual $30.00 Dresses Fine Duvetyn Dresses Actual $25.00 Dresses Actual $20.00 Dresses Beaded Tricotines Drastic DRESS Reductions! Hundreds and hundreds of beautiful Dresses—suitable for any formal or informal occasion—assembled at a price so ridiculously low for such quality garments thaf Every style, trimming and color deemed aC ee . 2 Wonder Silk Hosiery Mignonette Dresses Embroidered Tricotines T ricolettes | Serge Dresses Charmeuse Frocks Jerseys V elvets Crepe Meteors Combinations Tomorrow, a Phenomenal S-P-E-C-I-A-L-S “Amazing”! “Simply astonishing”! These are just samples of the Kecnaireile of expressions from pleased customers who attended the opening of this new department. 1000 customers came, saw and purchased, happy in the knowledge they se- cured first quality Hostery at the lowest price ever offered. The following are values equally as great: bande $12.50 Biggest value ever offered in St. Louis. 1200 pairs beautiful lace Hose, in a mixture of pure silk and Viber more than 10 different color combi- nations in new sport silk lace effect, also in plain black, cordovan, navy C. and African brown. Strictly first quality. Actual $1.50 Silk Hosiery— 1000 pairs women’s pure-thread Silk Hose, with fashioned leg, lisle garter-proof top, double sole, high spliced heel and seamless foot......... For a great big start-of-the- month special.,.... Remember Our Guarantee—You must be sat- isfied or money will be cheerfully refunded. Costs and profits ignored! that doesn’t begin to cover their cost. begin reducing stocks, and we don't propose to take but “one bite at this cherry.” Values 400 Hats at a price But we must Sacrificed at $2. Second Floor. Sacrifice Sale of Hats G oe 400 velvet trimmed and Hats, formerly priced much more, all grouped at one low pri-e Actual $5, $7.50, $10 and ieee tins Se — Re 68 ca re ntti ecient Oe Be A Great December Reduction Sale of Smart Winter Coats Plain or Fur-Trimmed Styles A remarkable underpriced group, reduced not because of ant undesirable qualities, but because lines are depleted. Silk linings, fur trimmings, wrap ef- fects and large cape collars are distinguishing features. Every Coat at less than pre-war prices for similar quality. $45 and $40 Coats $35 and $30 Coats $25 Coats— Reduced to Plain or Fur Trimmed— Coats of Silvertone— Handsome Coats of Velour— Coats of Polo Cloth— Coats of Various Mixtures— ee ee ~ eeteetelie tine ae both personal CHOKERS: this sale reduced to ONES ix $69.50 FOX brown shades; fect; coon, CAPES, trimmed stole fronts Furs at Enormous Price Consessions Savings that should prompt every wom- an to anticipate her requirements for needs $39.50 TWO-SKIN FITCH very stylish; in *@mwee*eenseeeee ANIMAL SCARFS, in taupe, gray and beautiful heads and brush tails. Choice $179.50 STOLES ; 72 inches long, of mink, four-skin ef- marmot, fitch and ko- linsky fitch. Now reduced to. $200.00 FUR COATS, 82 and 34 inch lengths, of nutria, marmot, sealine and Russian pony, trimmed with natural or dyed '‘rac- Reduced fto..... £235.00 JAP MINK and JAP KOLINSKY with tails, paws and pockets values iit 91242 Marvelous gift-giving. +16 50 50 and 20 90 “ee A a » ha “ a hel Where Von Kluck SENLIS, France, Nov. 36, miet of Louvres, a few ki puth of here on the road | 5 Obelisk some 12 feet hi sounted by the statue of « pidier, has just been yunve arks the exact spot where, , 1914, the advance guar mies of Von Kiuck wag be ait a little less than 15 mi Paria. —— = SER VICEABLI UMBRELL ** Hook *? Holiday Special et © ee @ @ t:round Fleer, Arcade Ath &t.. Between Pine and Routh Side Stere. 1205 &, — Screnton, Pa. _MUNYO! Paw Paw vf COCU PURE MALTED M Builds up Inv COORS quickly reouilds of tissue and nerve force, pecially valuable in impaired digestion, typhe low fevers, insomnia, ete complete food-—appeth and easy to digest.

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lem al ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1920 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ~~ i, Obelisk Where Von Kluck Halted. | SENLIS, France, Nov. 30.—In the! hamlet of Louvres, a few kilometers gouth - he ‘oo — road to Paris, | ¢ ge | ep Obelisk some 12 feet high, sur- A rif C f te —~wv the =t« . ~ “ mounted : y the statue of a French * I C ert Ica Money Back if N ot Satisfied soldier, has just been unveiled. It marks the exact epot where, on Sept 5s, 1914, the advance guard of the armies of Von Kiuck was brought to , ; halt a little less than 15 miles from | Evangelical Alliance of Pastors Paris. Names Committee to Report | ee oe ae ee asm | on Subject Jan. 31. | if Crowds and | ‘Tappy Purchasers Prove Anything, Then This Is” | Evangelical Alliance, composed of Pastors of St. Louis Protestant Good eae toward the movement for a vali . Mf | Stricter legal requirements in the | Engili sh | obae VE ¢« : sy , Gloria’’ Coy- fi srvance of Sunday, will be decid- er. Ladies’ ,ed by the Alliance at its meetin ‘“Cord’’ and || Jan. 31. A committee, named at the Ring’? Handles. | monthly meeting of the Alliance yes- Men's ‘‘Opera’’ and |terday, will report on the subject at ‘* Hook ’’ Handles. that time. Holiday The members of the committee Spec ial are the Rev. Dr. 8. B. Campbell, | district superintendent of the Meth- |Odist Episcopal Church; the Rev. Dr. D. C. MacLeod, pastor of Central] A iminhisfa. ib: . : “ My “eg + mene ge we ie Poy — “Reagan he year — sf e th ®1.. etween Pine an pa A es : we ” : ‘ tly stimulating. . t) LP So pos tions be inf] es by Do- ; 4) ; ) 8 d et Sah ' } eSsSes— These pills con- | jitica! , onsiderations. ‘ > oe | ae + seman |cided to send copies not only to the Munyon's H. H.R. Ce. —" Mayor and Governor, but to Presi- Pee ies propane outa rom on JEAN | SS 25 Dresses— ;end of the Jand to the other—rob- :f hae ie on : | =e ° 6 | beries, holdups, murders and crimes ' . ay i . , | ' Paw 3 | of the most shocking and horrible 7 Poh te of) i w Pills ©: Wait NRE I resses— ? ’ ; . j “stg “i es ne calomel, A resolution demanding greate: SY Sa " % ' no Cope, or other safeguards about the sale of deadiy iis : - js \ injurious ingred- weapons was passed, and it was de- Serene, * ) | : : Yresses Scrent Pa. a : ¢ - a / | enton, dent Wilson. The resolution citied a The alliance referred to its advris ;ory board the request Sneed Cairns, head of ‘Forest P: ; . ! é : College, that the Legissature be pent : 72 ; ag | o pass a law requiring daily Bible aE | : Es eni . rnoon Frocks Street Dresses lfeading and the recitation of the LY | Evening Dresses Afternoon F Lord's Prayer or some other prayer, i | is | | : in the public schools. pie © Pa | ; ; ae . , . , eas = ee a) 4 os Silk Duvetynes Beaded Georgettes Beaded Tricotines Velveteens © WIFE SAYS MAN FIRED AT HER ys : eo sare | Mignonettes Crepe Meteors Emb. Tricotines Vi ool Jerseys 2 | Bes Pct atton Kitten’s-Ear Crepe Velour Dresses Serges | Woman Asks for Arrest of Saloon- | aa He . , . ; ; . , keeper Who Fled After Shooting. i Wiice! | at me Beaded Charmeuse Beaded Satins Lace Combinations Combinattons | Mrs. Jeanette Quinn, living at the Bis Ge New Lindell] Hotel, 705 North Sixth | : = = eee eee, : . | 4 \ ; . = Sbett ; _ ‘a id ’ | street, last night asked the police te Bi! Rte ia An event stupendo us in 1tS scope, marvelous in its variety of styies, tremendous in its savings. An Build I lid )arrest her husband, Michael Quinn, { FG | ! - 7 : event featuring fine, high-grade silk or cloth Dresses in an assortment so all-inclusive, so immense, as ulias up invalids | proprietor of a saioon at 519 Market f OR. | f i to literally defy donee! notion. Everv trimming note, every style and variation, every shade and color, 1S COORS quickly rebuilds wastes | street, who, she said, had fired two | ! —" ; | profuse! - represented. of tissue and nerve force. Es- ishots at her from a revolver while ia! lly bl | she was behind the bar in the saloon / 1 | i i . . . , . pecially valuable in cases of , \e \ Bs Misses’ sizes, 14 to 20. Women’s sizes, 36 to #0. impa: ired digestion, typhoid and at 7 p. m. low fevers, insomnia, ete. A She said she was in charge of the complete food. —appetizing place when her husband walked in and easy to digest. and without a word pulled the wea- | pon and started shooting. Both bul- | lets, she said, went wild and Quinn disapreared almost immediately. This offer involves the major portion of our ney awa = ye ) os , a throwing ae “a f, d | je Nee entire $250,000 stock, while all remaining by iia ing Cc for a a. : —_— . S SS Furs are priced at reductions of no less than || 20 oz. Loaf of | 40 ~—some instances even more: Also brown kit coney Coats, in 36-inch lengths; Kroger has reduced oe the rice on that \y E ; : H $2750 Eastern Mink Cape— " Ve cg Country TY = \ \ Pull length: large aha! 9 $1375.00 Up to $345 Near-Seal and Bay Seal Coats— | $ 75 — (SH $2600 Stone Marten Wrae— $1300.00 | ,Zsnrae.ctsmirt Narr, sont o tenes ren: one * OF Club 20 Oz. af to | | ; j Three-quarter iength reduced to ...--. Lo \ f hy —“ \_Att| $1750 Eastern ™ Mink Coateo— _ $875. 00 Up to $445 French ail Coats— \ 75 Very beautiful m Made of very fine selected skins, trimmed with skunk, beaver, $259. 6: 2 aisrel or Austral iso kolinsky muskrat Coats, self § ( \ JIE $080 Haden Sell Wee SEZS0R | Seeker eee C =e ) C i $1550 Hudson Seal an pe $775.00 | Upto $675 Hudson Seal Conte 44 3 7 4- 45 : = = a Pat. ‘% : _— - | Either with eclf trimmings or adorned with skunk, beaver or sqult Extra sizes, 42 to 52. Eline’s—Third Floor. Dsse I cl ttt coy Ne gy oe ® ete 8 Mey lB ta : Sete dill Our entire stock of Furs absolutely sacrificed without regard to cost or prolit. Nothing has been excepted. For the most x . ] or : . ’ part reductions are exactly one-half original prices, while in every case the savings equal 40% off. This means prices that han original cost. and in many cases a great deal less than present wholesale value, even at the represent very much less than these tremendous savings, of which the fol! lowing are ‘ , - ’ » 2 by : eee — eee \ Full leng' § rel. 36-inch lengths. Reduced to........ $1250 Russian | Kolinsky Coat— _ . $625.00 sarter $995.00 Marmot Coats, now reduced to $1100 Russian Kolinsky Cape— $550. 00 $395.00 Natural Muskrat Coats, now..... aE $550.00 Squirrel Coats, now reduced to..........--.-.-$ $273.00 It’s the Greatest Vatue to ee A eK OL (_Ss*d[ |: $650 French Seal Wrap— — $325.00 — $975.00 40 and 45 inch Hudson Seal Coats. ....0nnee0-+ $557 50 be had ur the City bis = se é ; ‘ . \ \ oi Made of setected skin pier tars —- : All Other Furs—Capes, Coatees, Stoles, Scarfs, Chokers, Sets K R O G E R’ Ss “*’ : a and Muffs, 40%, off to Half Price , ‘|

Page 14

TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1926. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “14 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Marines in Haiti that his father had to the gendarmerie office for medi- Possum Found in St. Charies. i'making his rounds. Kern says he is QUICK! QUICK: ; t ' AND) ‘HAY TAN BOY TESTIFIES THAT HIS | been taken from a bed in which oo , cal help. ; A page tigen vexed ptorrng. ces | going to eat the possum Christmas. | Rid yourself of N P . 3 oa ROCER IS HELD IP " t . Tilli -f , | foun : ot. a | FATHER WAS BEATEN T0 DEATH meet cgeens male nag coma ings or | cane oc ag peo agent po ome Charles this morning by Andrew 4 4 6 lf MATISM ew rice rf ( , ” = ps ug - without explanation widow of his alleged victim, mut-;| Kern, @ policeman, while he was, 3 . pg Poon ages to ee ‘ered he followed, and | tered sharp protests at part of the B | \ AGENTS Wil by Appears Bort Noort a office when | gon’s testimony, and was warned to Remember by taking ringing ; . . | Court of Inquiry. the beating started, to hear his fa- | be ailent. The witness named the DECEMBER a of Teddie 5 Rheu Tablets :@ Associated Press. "Wha I done? Why | gendarmes who called for his fa- | M Be By the at | ther cry, t have on ther, and said it by Williams’ | Victor Records MENTHO-LAXENE the only tebSet on tho andsteet aun oney, ake ; ae —— PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Nov.} are you Beating me?” he testified | | - oe 3 30.—Zabulos Garnier Jean, a stu- | that the beating occurred immediate- | order. He denied bandits had | OUT TOMORROW, | — ae _ gh een of ——_— " e.- Second Robber Chagrined ; pec? Ce inthe Hille wines | ly after a battle at Maissade. | been about his father’s house. | OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8. | with homemade ayrcup — A wid), gan be carried tn Union FI ° €or Tol 1 He Is Too Late) Soe ela ms. a Sergeant of Ma-| Although the defense against the; Signon Babot, a native gendarme tp, 2008 makes a full pint a the very wet BY, RUter, Don't delay! “Boy « ec =e _ hheries Reported, Dorcas iams, @ Serg charge was not revealed, a question | who previously had testified against | SMITH-REIS PIANO " Olive best and quickest acting where $270, oo Phy CrUpeiate every- 7 p c t “520 Robberies Reporte * linatinantineibenbaneen rines, is accused of naving beaten to during cross-examination indicated Williams, was recalled for cross-ex- TAL. REIS, G Mer. S death last year, testified yesterday | that Garnier Jean was suspected of | amination. He testified he saw Wli- Forfiier to Handle Saloon Laiitvactine bandits during the battle, | Hams beating Garnier Jean, declar- St. Louts, Me. Cases Hereafter, While oeaaee pod saaies af Sinainnn ‘or else was wounded in i* and wees ing the beating lasted two hours. i Preferred S ; el business in ot oat aa Federal Men Will Go After; — | ; = | Operators of Stills. | “s | More Desirable * | SV fea) | | public service properties, taken to om courts, ‘ —_—~ , / i ‘4 AL, 44 \ oO 4 The State bone-dry act became et. | | 7 zy : Le ee | each share must pay its own | ge oe ne +l myn, when | $85 Coats : ceil al 4 5 Be 3 3 12) ) er T% & year of cash divi. Sov. Gardner & proclamation ; | % \ | =e z declaring ft eo. It wes enacted by eee === 7 | | a i. every three} : WN months— before any divi by the filing of enaee petitions. | » Ae "4 i 2e Eee ie PSS. LOD eS OH WL e "a fs ow oa ae that an) tb 7 Ap {1 Z's REIN eS 1 | Tf you have any sum from, a ‘ ‘a % £ ys Figg Oo op meee, Vv Pn te ie ' ON iif qaall Geopme effective upan the is- $70 ( ‘oats ae PAC phe ces hes ES PBB apie Ee AB Hh _ $100 to $10,000, on whieh gs duance of a proclamation by the Gov- | : 1 eye all HEREC RAE aR — 26:8. * 1M Mase! tae Sane Bay te Se : _ You wish to make sure of a} ernor, Geclaring the fact of its Bs ig 2 RE hh i gS peek BSS tase ee % : pial EPS. RENE WM. WONG Noh oe aed BAD A SEE coo ie veh fra | regular and dependable 7% 3@ eage. « a. : - Py - ae’ - tah oe a / ‘ S . eee > Tae - o +A = . ~ * 4 any 1 . > ’ . : et a ZF a "x u a om) » a, cw ' ‘ ¢ oa mn > 3 ’ a! ' ; en ¢ ’ “3s “ > a 4 +e oe: 1 ' Na ay: * er = 7 : ' > o—- S . tainty that each $100 you in. vest is backed by more than 8 | $100 worth of permanent i= Smar necessary, income-producing’ property, it will be worth# your while to send us your] name and address, or teéle- | +, ~ ’. i ’ Lua Lb 2 wy 1? = . > al ‘ ° at) : -~ - 4 ems toe fi J x ide wg Jt 4 vy 4 , i es - z ) ‘ a x ~ ah i} my? 4 fj ’ . . i . ‘ “e et. if a .“ ; it p. . hd se ; , ps a — J ~ . 7 i . ; ; e rs ) - ve «* CE AI 2. ae (ft wee AS > x vet age a. > * = : " ~~, P SP yo . ‘ pee Fi are C F Ay. x. Ps s % -* ~ - ¥“~¢ a SO eee . ; yma. oe eld * ve - e j , oy y Pe J 5) 7 : 7 oe vy + On R “ fs. a 3 + 7 -_ Y > : . 4 a’ z of" 7 . * - » a ’ A - ; Peay Peas lid PE OEE CANS SO ritee Mee | hone and let us : EY a Par | Nig SROAE oF: “% Men a | | . r ; b> a 5 AY ieee. = : ? . . 4 7 Q " ~ . "hl Sa? y t tafe «i? rey ‘ ’ A - > » + \ r + 4 cS ue WES a “ «4 ; ’ ’ é : _ : orduva 5 i 6 aoa Se | BAL Ca, oad , to explain this off > "2 a pe dp 8 . ee ' : "es a ” PUY, rat. , ; ~ ry \. ge mee, Melates Mae MP PN i Ep Bacth, 3 By . ‘ | oa SEH Se. Oh Ns PS? & tp ai! ts 38 “4 « A s > , ob : sy! it: : tt + ‘ } 7 PE tad he: a v7, Z ~ i ey oe oy ae = ‘a : ." ' ; - y ~ PP a Sa, | ee £4) Io, a a Ne fod ha it _ tf BA eee eeaeeee eee@meeeeesee® . : SN ras. ue = ae “ a re A +8 '$. % ~~ _ a “ “= ' “ . | i¢ - ~ > Ss ‘ 7 *a} ra whats? ls A ‘ ; ea, es 2 Bl ; oS ll oe. iat Pa. 4 ee = 7 ee, Somes lot Vie ae 52 (Ee ae WS ' ‘ . Se Benen Sel coe * a / , ay ng \4 p . 7 ¥ o ‘ ’ *f ay © 4 Oe fe . ’ . ™ we tf. . * ‘ “a= 3 ‘ ; i Le COME: et we ‘Sathya. REI ote Py + 4 2 ae ' Patt ale: papehy «tah ' ' SE Oe i Rs a Og ae ae af 7 : eee cwrme Pere eeeee . " § 2 a7” on (ete 4 a : ~ i ~~. T6ae 4 ¢3 ’ 4 as : = % * > i] "aes v4 wi . Neg | " 4 a ee’ ~~ S y 4 : a, * > ~ N ? '? “=r ; cis pera ee” oth eee wos . “se Shed ** eeceeee f oT 1 gee Ce Ka, oS *. ye tog : A 9 48 ~ ie Ff o ye"9 Y =? ‘ ; ; . yr " - ° * pte ‘ eee W ; mr we AH Ok ‘ A te: Cy, 5 toe | d ; mS ee ‘* t aad Ai 3 Ui >) ae Se ee an he : : . f Vy ; ¢ Ser do De Ded Dw ie 29 F = Sat Sb (25 Sea 21S i 7 PRICE: 00 share ] ‘ ’ +t : "he: aoe 2.8) ii = »\s P a ‘ . ain int tou Ge ‘ho aN : ’ . ; ‘ rhe ~~ wt 4 2 24 , C » ; , Seeeetatinll > Ce 2 ts rs * Ri AT RTs. OF LO : , ; 4 rey tj , ; , - , Yeif7 _—_ : erie ° ‘4 Tie A tha a Be 1 i oe Se Erie «ais h . 1 | ’ . ; 5 ~~ ves . _* . i _ *.” ch Be PR eah a Belaten : te A) RBs SB ake fait?) cash ; 20onea -monthk . ¥ > ‘ »**. : -’ ; j Le © kn ATAt ie . ee * ¢ @ ? ‘ sad 4 » @ o ; > aa GA <3 ~ papap® aus | i) f ee * . ed Bis a ms | ent ] s* L« ‘ el VEE e#£S-2 ei : ' ' p an, under “4 Say a ‘ot . hoe git Mesh: y GA , an) aS | — Pete 6 WP Sve bale cs ¥y SH Pe FE ote 7 ‘ » = 4 _ ; ; : z .* ' . eb 4 oe ae . Fh « , eR a Ba | , Mea er.) : gc oe installmen a en Pe # j OKT 4 : a ‘ can withdraw all payme The style characteristics of these Coats are indicated ; : iy | poe Sastalienont to pail in the illustration. Every model is dependably tai- Vie § ‘ii lored;—every yard of fabric has been “rigidly scruti- \ | ont ee mA nized. There’s no reason, except public sentiment, ' 12th and Locust Sts, Shas why these handsome garments should not command We iim YY % . Louis, and ‘Union pea : full price—but we bow to the wave of economy 7 re ~4 una aa +. sweeping the country and willingly sacrifice them. ) _ and Perry counties. Here isan example: § , | LINION FLECTRIC . We could | y | ! R ; j high quality oys Light & Power ‘ , a the tur trim Mackinaws ie ee Dress Prices Revised ite $12 Values, at $55.00 Ve $49.50 $45.00 $39.50 eC a ee Cee ee = oe S| as: Sam oo ee J SF RSE ann ae NAR i tania eet cyt § WSs EEE BH He Our oron stock 4s tnrvolved Victor Records OUT TOMORROW, as well as spectally purchased new arrivals | oF=x EvEnIncs Umm & genet Regular $49.50 Dresses | a - Regular $45.00 Dresses _ RUPTURE | Bolivia Cured Without the Knife : Silve Regular $39.75 Dresses aS B&B play ace tte Be how the rupture opening 15 ¢ ; ONCE, FREE of charge. . write The Herniatene Co., 601 Pines e Uu ar resses / 2d floor, Reom 1, between 10-4 : = days, 46. eee : = is | ——$_$______— ' | ADVERTISEMENT Dresses of suede velour, tricotine, Poiret twill, velveteen, satin, crepe de chine, Georgette and combinations. y buy formation gained Dispatch WANTS

Page 15

y, Make Electric Cent rice Levels} SAUER HELD UF ing Cheaper } TWIENTHN ANHOUR sce == ve ed Stock | ————— __'ST.LOUIS POST -DISPATCH highwayman. | Needles. “I’m clean.” “Well, what d'ya know about red tones, as he departed. Another Grocer Robbed. | Two men, one of whom carried a | Jength of two-by-four inch timber, \entered the grocery of Sam Leiner, | at 5438 Easton avenue, at 8 o'clock , last night, as Leiner was closing up. Second Robber Chagrined When Told He Is Too Late—Other Robberies Reported. “Get from behind the counter be- As an average merchant dotng | fore I tap you on the bean.” ordered business in St. Louls, Morris Needles the man with the club. Leiner did. takes it for granted that his grocery “Where's the jack?” the man de- ‘ | } 2 > mmo . - = oe at 2809 Stoddard street will occa Fee ve einer, somewhat bew!l ‘ ‘ . » “4 r : | cy i: c* ic 7 a A oe sionally be visited by holdup men,| °°'©® 5 this linguistic display, man aged to say that the day's receipts Whee hete?” inquired the astonished | “That's what I mean.” affirmed ‘was relieved of $2.25. ‘the dishwasher, was the only man but he also feels that the Visits were in his overcoat pocket. the cook and dishwasher and added them to the lineup. From Boyle the men took §9 and $75 from the cash register. Carrey, the cook, lost $1. Williams, a chauffeur, lost $18, and Belmont Andre, the other customer, | partic! Fred White, who lost nothing. Frank Boswick of 122 North Fourteenth street, Was knocked down and robbed of a $20 gold piece which he was using as a watch charm, by a man who attacked him at Fourteenth and O'Fallon streets, at 8:45 p. m. Arthur Hoffmever of 3922 Natur- | al Bridge road, was confronted Dy | two men with drawn revolvers who, stepped out of an alley on Warne avenue,between Palm streetand Nat- | fused to obey her order to hold up Gold Star Mothers in Reception. Gold Star Mothers of St. Louis will to be > Schumann- ’ Friday, annual fall fes- | f the American Legion at the A special program on this TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_-- — oe from a revolver at him when he re- American mothers who sent their committee | Perfume Your Home With Incense nn gen ate place one of Vantine’s Temple Incense Cones in a Burner and apply a match. It will immediately smolder and ditfuse a dreamy fragrance most pleasing to the senses. When burned in Reception Hall, its perfume will pervade the upper rooms, purify the air, disperse all odors, and im- part a most pleasing perfume to draperies, clothing, etc. SOOO Ee SAYINGS } i ' i elite Price per box of twelve Cones, 25¢ Vantine’s Temple Incense, Oriental perfumes and Toilette requisites are sold by deat shops everywhere. Should your dealer not have them. write us and we shall see that you are supplied. liberal sample of incenae mailed postpaid upon request. Address Dept. S_P. — eS re ee eee ee ane o_o ~ ee a ewe eee Desirable © , i iisi4 be more than an hour apart ural Bridge avenue at 8 p. m., and/ Supplementing the mechanical | | He was counting the day's receipts “Well, spill it—spill it,” demanded | robbed of $18 and his watch. On his pee f ne r. ; , ' . c ver Before at 9:39 o'clock last night when two | the robber, and Leiner handed over! plea that it was an heirlocm, the | efficiency a ; ot cat modern 7 men with revolvers entered, held | $182.75. robbers returned the watch. plant is the interested personal , j him up and took $25 from the cash Youths that frequent William Saw Two Men Dividing Loot. ‘service of every employe. Cour- : i 4 papiater. a _.,.| Crow's pool room at 2826 Marcus Mrs. Carrie Bruce, 0¢4% ee ave-|tesy, care, unfailing dependabil- | edies 8: OU , en} , . , nue, wife of a turnkey : Mount-/., * . low price levels : Pag sige io oe ak tage en had just been indulging in aa 4 if ne > “ wn oe ,,/ity have built up for us a repu- - | “—— King it;a little game last night, and Harry |©@ Vistrict Folice Station, called tne; -. ; ' ; ‘ lucts of American , j over. He accepted the situation Swope of 4752 Northland avenue station yesterday afternoon and said tation were proud to Maintain. ; : my philosophically, admitting to himself) had $4—when two men entered | that she had come upon two men in| mills mean cheaper ™ that it was one of the risks of doing | with revolvers They took nt e4 ne} . | We CLEAN and DYE Rugs | tes. Union Electric © ) ; * barn, apparently dividing some busine ss here, and thanking his stars from Harrv and also relieved Crow ower Company 7% thing that was in a sack. She said that it hadn't been any worse. The}! |of $8. s ¢ stock, of which : $1,500,000 has 2 across the Com. A-A-VANTINE-&-CO-lne NEW YORE when she interrupted them, one of | Special attention to out-of-town orders —ongeliccaaged te caaetirag baci players were present, and they were vo gap Rees Foun eed net = press, 4 Stores STAR 11 Phones . ; | oa g ’ hey Lee yp it nou! = 4 Le aii S must pay its own. year of cash divi- - $1.75 every three Please Shop Carefully 1 PRR CRT Pr ne ™ vr) : os & ’ 7 eh 8 heeds ows ae oh ae Pod oe “ae aEs Mercantile Ti es tT eRe de olehh baat tiithne BMGT of latcdias the io adden ii, ui tes bed ids Ji ty 1 have any sum from $10,000, on which in to make sure of a and dependable 7% | with absolute »cer- 9 —& : nat each $100 yon fn- - E : , backed by more than . & h of permanent. , income-producing , it will be worth mile to send us your ind address, or tele- and let us send a hora circular, as you to explain this offer T8 $55.00 Values. . Retr ©6$49.50 Values. . tsiteweveetee sees $45.00 Values. . ae 8 = $39.50 Values . . =: $100 a share for 9 | ) 102 on a ten- a plan, under _ iraw 5% interest om mt payments, and iraw all payments, rest, any time before Iment is paid. 3 OFFICES: Room — nion Electric Bldg. md locust Sts, St. © nd ‘Union Electrie’s in S8t. Louis, St. | Franklin, Jefferson try counties. ELECTRIC. t& Power Co. - > oe ee » ga eat! “oats from our regular stocks comprise this phenomenal underselling event for Wednesday. Smartly plain-tailored Coats and Coats with luxurious fur collars and some with collars and cuffs of fur. aeeeniemneneemainimnttieetinn, Jani ———— * & — w= wae - nes al ~ = a "a al ae Paget Datta th eee dep Pees! fo eis ‘ ~ POR: 2%, Mad er oe vTornr oro VT : By ih eds : Bitar Ui $85.00 Values.. $79.50 Values. . $75.00 Values. . $65.00 Values. . A Thrift uggestion The well-fed, thrifty household today looks upon Blanton Creamo We could enthuse almost indefinitely about the great savings, the high quality of the Coats, the varied styles and the luxuriousness of the fur trimmings, but all we might say about these many. things would not convey to you the vast importance of this sale as much as if you see them for yourself tomorrow. Nut Butter as a table stand-by. Its 7 . low cost, rich, wholesome flavor and ae | . . high food value make it the logical | butter-food to buy for every family. Coats Lined Throughout in Plain and Fancy Silks Regardless of whether or not you can afford 70c a pound, you cannot obtain better quality at any price. Ask your dealer for Blanton Creamo Nut Butter in the Blue Package. EB esti oe a “ Se ae ~~ S T : pore! , yan ee apt a f°* Velour de Laines Silk Plushes Heathers Duotones V elours Suedines Self-Striped Silvertones Ho RACCOON Women’s, Misses’ and Little Women’s Coats, in straightline and SKUNK OPOSSUM CONEY belted styles, and full; form-enveloping wrappy WOMBAT SEALINE styles with large cape collars AND FRENCH SEAL COAT SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR Bolwvzas Silvertones Blanton Creamo, in the yellow package, ts the dest animal fat oleomargarin you can buy. The BLANTON COMPANY St. Louts Factory Branches and Selling Agencies in NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, PITTSBURG, NEW ORLEANS, EANSAS CITY, SCRANTON AND DES MOINES. ateli The Fur Trimmings Include: NUTRIA ZOMAS W. GARLAND

Page 16

‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee ‘s Grandson Member of Bar. LT si = ie ees ner LT hat MISSOURI 4 ) p _ Geer — G Vest srandceen a ni Kimmera : re te “~ . Hi s = . Spring ‘Mo. . He , - . ri : co | ~ 7 | ; hop HAS II 16] er | ' ANALGESIQ ig | Delivers to i ) - : dus ro Pe — Your Yome the Celeb te A O22 ae Statement of Receipts and Expenditures in Campaign Filed by State Treas- urer. Dollar “Dey here tomorrow will be a supreme value-giving event. viousend of dollars worth of seasonable merchandise are priced to your extreme advantage here tomorrow. Our advice is for you to come here tomorrow and find out how much of the purchasing power of your dollar is increased for this one day. Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction 4 2 Stove Mats "4 inches ay lare —— TT te : Vés.Lineloum . + por geet special for ta): “2. F : |S. ‘ tntslec waternroot: $82.69 to run the cam- by the Republican State in Missouri up to the No- iber election, at which tne state , lia -arried for the Republican na- | ticket and the entire State " . — 4 ticket wag swept into office, accord- — >» the sworn statement filed to- . . = ™ _— é ith the Recorder of Deeds by a ame sa , i * "= 3 ei ~# s&s s oe . _ —— reasurer 0: coiled things about political ELIABILITY nowadays commands . | ys You Must anpreee poemvnante see ge wr agony respect. And smokers are giving their = d* | gs itutes the Niedringhaus repo: sincere respect to R-B. | 3 Boys | » is that the Republican commit- For R-B Cigars are the same today as they Se oo 1.00 J were when their quality and price first made home the world's celebs $ them popular—full-Baver red, long-leaf filler in fee a Pants ay Londres shape for fine, free draught. pour Own home? The Sarcia & Heavy. dark purposes Nor has there been any change in the original mahogany. ang wie tte Unitas pea to 8 yr8 . tae Mah eee plaf of distribution that brings R-B’s to every y of thelr own locally. dealer of the country in fresh, fragrant con- thus returned totaled dition. $101,151 Collected. Moreover, the square-deal policy has held R-B cementing ee oe Londres down to their old price of 8 cents—that’s wus! the acid test of reliability—isn’t it? lerweore ane aet i ee ass : | 8 HUCK TOWELS 1 2 DRESSER SCARFS ||| FI Large size ct i dina Lace-t mmed | Ine! ‘$ ae = Le uy is, . Mu , . = ~ a ° > quality Huck: special, sc : special, ~" © , - * = t or ® cial for Wednesda 4 WOOL SOCKS 7 ae > . ° . . ¢ ; . We e 9 } , oo - > > , - “ ; . ree . { - S17¢ } Py) fleeced ripped ’ ns O01. MOCKS: reg Bags, with ‘nion Suit ns ular 50e¢ seller: Wednes- = : | : inesday lay (Main Floor); 4 pecial ‘Main Floor). pairs for : [2 Children’s Underwear||{ 3 WOMEN’S HOSE ||| 2 Children’s Rompe Child’s heavy — Women’s Black Cotton nuaren lined Vests or Pagts: >: hig 1} a RRNA bee) 2: 8 ee CH So} a . - ~ - ‘~ rp a uri branch of the Repub ys and Means Commigiee, of rapier S. Dickey of - h in dollars and cents Nied- = Sacques e P x believes the total expended broken SiZes : special KNIT TAMS NIGHTGOWNS | zi B ungnlow Aprons Girls’ and young misses’ S150 Women’s Women’s 31 Bunga- $ knit and velret Tams, 4 shad ia Night- Br dha Aprons, open Tront (Seeond Floor ¥ ) for. : _ % all shades, special tomor- ryowns (Second row. each (seeond floor). Floor) [ 2 WINDOW SHADES | Chair and Table | 2 — 36 inches wide, mounted 36 intl wide; pretty gn: on guaranteed spring olored borders; spe for to seh rollers; special ‘Third cial hit ‘loor’, . row only (Thi: Floor), yard | MEN’S. UNDERWEAR ||! Curtain Marquisette ||| $1.49 SATEEN SKIRT | Pores rae Materials in white and 411 sizes. black heavy mbbed and ai 4 ; dl ae : eream colors; good fleeced; in all sizes; , erat Wednesday, 2 gar- grade; reduced Wed = ments nesday, 4 ya! cial hare been the larges* | : :, — AS . fiarne r spent in a Republican ay Womens . . . ‘ - ; i- in Missouri, he said that _— asing power 4 pegar led the Aree cents & =" QD) - © hel oniv: verv spe- amen 6) LOS) oS OUR FINEST | sb CHILDREN'S BE Bo oece: FURS COATS. : SACRIFICED! AT 14 PRICE GES @ te 141—ptleshbs, velours. velvete. cletha, ete —poleain snd fur-trimmed medels— all celerse—ever 7 styles EW ¢ bak ers. seal scarfs capes, stoles. Fitch furs ODO*s TIN Ss, skunks ¥ on - derfuai high-priced far plewes at lees than whole enie cost toemerre®. niente > CH ED “ —— service for 9. 98 —_ Biceener. asd SACRIFICING |—— Wl oes 1000 NEW oe 5 ) DRESESS|}| §— Actual 3 $29.75. $35 = F h Ser $30 and $25 s , : renc Dreases ° . j Fare wide a ce Fish or Game “et« -piece, large piatter S.! ru. is, Rel. pretttly aeee ioc sh Dishes and en Sete. 15- es — t? ee Est gf gg $8.50 '& S738 eet Cat G Foot- rose decn- Japanewe ares, QBp ea Comoort _ $2ag ee 2 ggg S50 ets, "-pleces. Cat Glass Oaleny $1 AQ wps and Saucers. bow: and” lm . 7 . ‘ ‘ S ‘ Have Winter Driving Comfort ' YS 4 | acrificing 6 for in Buick Ope : Sa THE cersn BO] Ye eA © Silvertones- of All High-Priced ® ’ j i - . we pee PHILADELPHIA EIRCE re | T [ Tinseltones = Vat Se SUS: PH i Sa OFSO LC - Ji * Ae” 53 (ESO nc es Gea Nas yes tb). Poth he Rated ebb ha Dad “4

Page 17

TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCY bniaicag, | | Former Kaiserin’s Condition Worse. Empress, who has been suffering | DOORN, Holland, Nov. 30.—Au- from a grave heart attack for some gusta Victoria, the former German time, was much worse this “rst J SORE MU SCL ES : ns She had a high fever and was on: ~ |“Stabat Mater” and “The Bells” al semiconscious. Frederick Willian eR Rk a The Beauty the former Crown Prince, has again) of The Lily Rehearsed for Tonight's Performance, What Are Your Savings Earning? TEE 500 |i ASHI ers to Your the Celebrated been summoned from Wlieringen to) scan be yours. Its his mother’s bedside. all m wonderfully pure, q soft, pearly white ap- a pearance, free from all] a blemishes, will be com-&, y parable to the perfect a of your skin and > y complexionif you will uget (onsinzs this question serlously— You cannot afford to take chances with your money for the sake of high rates— 4 At the same time you are losing interest by let- ting ay savings remain idle or earning only 3% or 314% Between these two extremes, we offer a safe and convenient way to L.., ,wur savings working at 4%, 42%, 5% and 53%4%. You can invest any sum you want from $50 up for one, two, three or any number of months you specify up to five years. For periods under six months we pay 4%; for six months 454%; for a year 5% and for three years 5'2%. ANALGESIOQUE | BENGUE Yours for Comfort | sarola neeP qa lube Handy J : ones dy DECEMBER Victor Records OUT TOMORROW, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8. Gouraud’s SMITH-REIS PIANO CO., 20% Oriental Cream VAL. REIS, Gen. Mer. tienen losaad S rERD.T. -caauentnan ames, Ne ~w York The largest indoor chorus that St Louis has had since the days of the old Choral Symphony Society will be heard in tonight’s concert of the Pageant Chorai Soctety at the Odeon. Frederick Fischer. director of the 10 10 Selections Pageant Choral, says his 150 or more singers compose a better singing or- i — | ganization than the Choral Symphony | : ever had, with its membership of 250. Most of the Pageant Choral are young people, and all are active 2 4. \ | singers. thy ' : | At yesterday afternoon’s final re- nM ES | hearsal, the singers and the aug- Take only as Told In each package of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” are directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances. If you see the ‘‘Bayer Cross’’ on tablets, take them without. fear. uaatel Grianheny Orehuaia ial And = 7 mind that ae dollar you invest is Handy tin boxes of 12 tableta cost but a few cente—Larger packages. the Odeon stage. The two musical secure y hirst mortgage loans and is guarantecd Aspirin is the trade mark of Rayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicaci¢ works to be sung tonight were per- against loss. | C ~ — solo parts by the visiting soloists. y Us The works are Rossini's “Stabat Mater’ and Rachmaninoff’s sym- We Are St. Louis Sales Agents for Colds, ¢ Sonia RGAO” La Grippe No Phone or Mail Orders Taken phonic setting of Edgar Allan Poe's | WATERMAN’S IDEAL Neglected Colds are Dangerous / 2S age Must Call in Person for These Items, None Sent C. O. D. poem The Bells FOUNTAIN PENS Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze, | Men’s we a ‘ ah 5 : . ”" , Rossini Well Learned. sr 0 Bo S Most of the men singers, and many y of the women, are employed down- p t . , ~ ~ ae = . - —— —e . - " -— = we? os ” —- The organ-like harmonies of the choral passages alternated with ths rich tones of the basso, Fred Patton, in the recitatives, and led to the ever-thrilling sopraro note which begins the “Inflammatus.” There irector | ——_ Kj ch er anno runced, and imyr nee diately on oreaeener ——__ - JC | the sirgers buckled down to the real- | of. oor ho 0 & Reon E108. 0 10hoL104 ly h ard work. Beside this composi- J Olt iVe St : TT We Give ' lion of the acnat~the Slavic mas- r it oa ark ilk fer, the task set bv Rossini was easy. : ; : * | 7 ° 4° ié tove Polish $1.39 Dressing Sacques Women’s flannelette Bacquess Two 50c Hoods Infants’ *Hoods: assorted olors: spe- cial for W ednesday, JC ee $1.00 Win- dow Shades @il opaque and duplex Shades. 28 and 30 inches wide: for joors and ‘mall win- 1OWSB..ceeces: 3 Yards 30c Scrim ‘Sood qualit CHILDREN’S COATS T 4 PRICE GES 6-te 14—plusbes, velours, vwelwete. ha, cote —plain and -trimmed models— colers— over 25 cs. ICING EW J.& P.Coats Rest 6-cord Spowl Cot- ton, nll numbers; black : 5 white, ; 7 Spools. Oc Boys’ $1.25 Shirts Boys’ White Shirts; laundered cuffs; for- 2—49c Vests Women’s Bae + Vests, pink only; low’ neck, no cisaieteens a 4%c 2 ae ees 2 Yards 39c Toweling Bleached and un- bleached; part linen; niet. 2 Yards. . 5 Oc Huck Towels. size 17x33; assorted borders; special rah 3 for. eee 75c Bath Towels Bleached, he: avy double hemmed, thread: $1.00 French Serge Yard wide, Hamilton Mills half-wocl, Krenuch 2 Pairs 50c Gloves Women’s fine lisle jer- sey gloves, 2-clasp; 3 Yards 35c Gingham Neat checks, also fancy large dress plaids; in Scrims with fancy open- 5 ) work ho C ? Yards. . Muslin yard w ide; $1.25 suiting or Coating, ingh Gingham and white Curtain 3 Yards 30c Bleached Mugiin, fine avelitv 3 Yards. Coati 32-inch Scotch mixture for boys’ overcoats or girls’ ‘oats, vVard... Blue and white. neat apron checks, also brown checks; fast colors, The hard practicing already dons was shown in the first and successful attack on tho lines. “Hear the sledgcs with the bells—silver bells!” Poe's Passages @® Music. The orchestra, too, found no easy ask in portraying the jingling and the tinkling, the rhyming and the chiming, the clamor and the clangor, the rolling and the tolling, the throbbing and the sobbing, the moaning and the groaning of the bells, as the imaginative Poe sound- ed them through his word -wizardry. Ideile Patterson is soprano solo- ist, Alma Beck contralto, Robert Q@uait tenor and Fred Patton bass. All are New York singers engaged for this concert. “The Bells” was a task that took their best efforts, as well as that of the chorus, and by the time the rehearsal was over, those living in distant parts of the city had occasion to worrv ahout cold dinners. But no one seemed te mind. Community singing, which is the vital principle of the Pageant Choral, makes its devotees indiffer- ent to occasional cold meals. The singers of the Pageant Choral, after the rehearsal, were enthusiastic In the belief that tonight's would be the best the chorus has given in its six years of existence. MAN BADLY HURT WHEN AUTO IS CRUSHED BETWEEN STREET CARS. John L. Larkin, Manufacturer, Suf- | fers Fractured Skull and Inter- nal Injuries; Condition Crit- cal. John L. Larkin, 87, of 5956 Cab- | anne avenue, a manufacturer, suf- | fered a fractured skull and interna] injuries at 5 p. m. yesterday when his automobile was crushed between concert | Kagl» Stamps y 4 LI é é SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Most Amazing , DRESS }f Values we’ve offered all year Stamps eo” ot re yt . 7 e9 ~ - pent Zom = Rit? e . =. - ” etme aR ee dae “ eae: 4 * Se bate Mae a baal - black, white splendid and pearl 5) pat- Df) gray, C terns, C 2 Pairs. . 2 Yards. 4Yards.. two Special for Wednés- day only; while they ADVERTISEMENT 7 : h-Priced -Trimmed TS | s, that aold at $40, $35 and $30 SALE AT V elveteens Satins T ricotines Serges Combinations Velours 2 Yards for draperies, 2 Yards... 50c Fleeced flannelette in wonder- patterns. mechanical 50c Suiting Oc 812.00 Automo- check Suiting. Dolls at $1 98 bile at. $8.98 $1 Ri ingwalts sizes 4 to 14. Values to $8.00 desired: made extra beater sold subject Choice of chocolate, Boots and many high- Effect. , $ Jerseys repe de chine, hee] styles in the lot, P T ricolettes . ‘ Rhoes - %, aw Ag Ene — poo pI ag ae — By / $3 98 “ % to 2, ; s . ” Wemnes' . Fett Juliets and Com “ $4.98 : big eelection ef colors; 69 3 y /) | Women's W Lined aa | peee — ot piain toe styles; all ma $2.95 95 Saas 7. e A Is No h S : ; | en at 1 No Approva Exchanges 69c Silk Mull dresses, head 2 Yards ful large or last. : : 9 : . _2 Yards. 50c Shepherd check suiting, yard Folding Cart. 2 Yards. . COATS , Floorcovering The best bargains in St. and 100% to slight dull and kid leathers, misprint in | patterns: square yard. , all sizes, Georgettes New Walists, 0D 0m oS ono ro ro 0 0 er 0 000 ono — foe ono 0 tte OD OL 0 ono ono 0 no om oo n0r———omnor————10mn0e———0 Yard-wide siik and lsle Mulls, scarfs, etc. Dress Flannelette dainty floral 6 f $1.00 Aeroplanes, or 2 Yards $5 Blackboard i b! IOEIO \ent mam...:.. SOON. wines teeta 63.00 ee C Children's warm Winter Coats, Cut from roll, as many yards as Louis at the price. mete pal at iape beautiful military $12 Cotton Mattress EXTRA SPECIAL—All cot- ton Mattresse Ss. rolled edge, f covered in good quality tick- Sil ing; all sizes: wei: ght 45 lbs.; aver avon ; only Georgettes and

Page 18

‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH in earme ones who on, Arthur Fitzsimmons, John _ ROW IN DANCE HAIL CAUSES ‘ * 3 TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1999 ‘STLOUS POST-DISPATCH SS Editorial Page * Faneral of Mrs. M. A. Nooman. pallbearers were the " oe 3. B Sheridan. Burial was The funeral of Mrs. Margaret A eight rears ago acted as pallbearers Calvary Cemetery Mrs. conan ARREST OF SAILOR ANO BROTHER am - 7 toe - 4 a 48° her oT > A Noonan Jr a LigaA — ‘eAg 4 Vv éeTi.t ™ She 3 SuT- © ev Neo: - *. . £o¢.. om 1 © rmet .ayor Ed- ae He: gst ite es we ” oa di ~— a 5 = > 1 tusband and tw ‘ Pe Potice Said Pair Were Making Good b iction. Popula f Gerd A. Noonan, was he!d this morn-' lawyer__inciuding William €. ©°%- vived by her 5usvas r Ww Lashiey, A. A. O'Hailer- daughters n ¢ to “Cl PI and We from the New Cathedral The. nett, J ims * @ _—2 >. -_ _ ~ T [ Ger which Prank | Beweiman. 24 OLIVE AT TENTH ears old. happened to be visitin : fifth street yesterda: He and his , ee : brother, Leo, 26, were arrested last ; | night by-poficemen who were called | , ; — of ——— to gue a row in a dance Rail at ‘ Fourteenth and Benton streets , In Police Court today, Frank said : 5 s he met an oid sbhipmate esterda’ ‘ who had a bottle.cf grog on his hip | : ard they exchanged reminisences 7 ? over the bottle while it lasted. That 7 es . Was al! he remembered + ; . . i Policemen took up the story, . 3 | ’ "> By special arrangement we have = eT ae tele eueteeie eal £ | Ps | = will heat with less fuel than any poe eco eyo ia ol their original smartness, these newest models in Coats ) other type of pipeless furnace, as Los Angeles, stopping here at eee and Wraps offer to the fastidious woman, ea of dis- the Peninsular has 33'.°, more - ea age © ag mcnags gps yew tinction at prices no higher than charged elsewhere for i SO = SPSS ERE Se eee Bee © ee eee 8 ee 6 88 eee ee ee oe ee ee ee eee beet eee ee e® WHER Fe ore 1 = i radiating surface than any other his local address as th Pringges Ho merely mediocre creations. = ‘sf ri IornrTeerrtr ama ¢ oe 2 ee: lea > 4 construction of pipeless furnace. Sadly ar ge gn iRINIRR E = ee ee #6 | Style 10B ‘ en eee | IE =. : 1 aus Ol F We operate and maintain an Engineering and ira! Schaal abeadine the, Sakae — . = arent E The WFernace pictured above fs the ing Department, and if rou will send to us a sketeh Ce a ar oe L ae N) EK: } T uvefvl le | V ( Ta ° Peninsular Standard Strie 16B, guaranteed of rour home we will make plans and snurnivr bice me se introductory sale price is with you regarding the proper > L.cf your Bomte. ested at Fourth and Pine streets O l : la, = | » a Lee 4 — Os. ae . _ — / - *, fe eo Ca te Te? > he = -- “++ ~ oo Ws . - ~~ A te eps f a ; e chide Bak Diewen Mathdene Ge 7 The Peninsular Pipeless Furnace ceed Meith Stee aliichenn Manne me = ° $225 changes air in your entire home every When questioned by the police $65 TO $450 22 minutes, hence you breathe clean, Willtams said that he had been em- ; “? ¥ - ptiona ur- Values | : fresh air continuously. eee ee Peninsular 11B Peninsular 12B coe Seeniallegaetqeptiesee maggaice Spears > 5 A ——— " Se a = BT se : ‘ea. " . = _ - . =. os a - _ a a” c ss Which will beat eight rooms, retails reguiariy 3st Which will heat ten rooms. retails recularis 3 xX ¥ e “ . ss - » * ‘~~ : . : — i ~+ee a « , > ed ’ > . s Te * -—— ’ ’ — $575. O troductory S Price 3 : . ‘* Pr? ad nx + sa . . . . ; ~ ° > — -_ - - . wid. | r 1 : itmas rr =e r i¢ 18 » & — 4s ‘ J , —_ a? a Se ee eee ee eee Compbiete . 4scsartments of Most Fashionable Peltry $260 $296 emaaat | Coats _ Wraps Chokers MOVE INTO KEW QUARTERS . | . ~ By Special Arrangement, Mr. G. H. Brown, Special Boo os sovenonene cx Capes ~ Stoles Scarts Representative of the Peninsular Stove Company (Bee Posts in Comey : Will be at our store all of this ao ita, the wonderful advantages preased. from 2 ~ 190 and y 5 % dD | ‘Ss 6 0 Ul nh t a ee i is@ A ¥ enroll a total] memit nip fc 36 Vf 9. has outgrown its present quar- = ; . - _ °° 2 bf + T re oF ty > = >) i ae eee eer . eS ee saad ss » tes _ ar a2 . at > re —_ - e Fi ~ eae : E., sss ADVERTISEMENT a Locust street ; ——— . * y 9 ~ - 2 -"- 4 = - = ; 4 ay rrr rEes gwarray Paps fra fo oA & = = Ss — - ae ¢ ast - ™ _ ¢ =: + ; ? 4 oy Sf - my Bs otal , . 4 - 4 GB Z ? . ‘ . ; ” ° ‘ — — Pee eee ww Fhow Zz - A - ~ 2 se 9 “2 au en - farsa oo? = arte -_- ~ © _—~ * - ~*~ ~~ = * * - é ose -« + wee -. F BAKER’S: a ASSISTANT MANAGER OF THE More than tempting UNITED RAILWAYS CO. NAMED R. J. Lockwood to Take Charce of - Ha WHEEZES Ranish them all. by ssing Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Hovey R. BELL'S Pine-Tar-Hoacey BS remedy that has for yeags . by thousands of cold and ¢ soferng men, women. and chidvem heleing to promet!y acd ef ecuwely leve these dangerous attacks. colds oc coids sewly contr | ) | 3 | benctred br its pleasant balsamme . peau: mtrseptic Phi : Be t; = eCalng antrseptics rhercm wp — “ loosened, imation cased, = y : alayed, breathng mace less 7 VOCALION RECORDS pont, Notes woe Se im against sudden coscs. J You can gre the ch dren Dr. Bae Safe aad a” druggut. Sikc., Gc, $1 DW. Dd >| ’ 1 Yn, ; ’ v¥) ba mn b ! t v - i ae DAL ay 9% TW } a 1@Za: alc cepartment is to be opened ulin WHY ; | ' P 4 ; } : 4 ty wv v t+ a : * a ‘ TAA A A A + he SH OF Oe OGSS Oe +94 * “eee 1AI| be Handling and Accounting of Sup- HERE ate so many possibilities in a plies for the Receiver. Se eee SF SSS e Bee eee © © oes © eee eee Se 4 © eee eee a 7 pa OM Vocalion Records can be played on any needle-type phonograph. Vocalion = can of Baker's Fresh Grated Coco- 1 5426 Gules aeakien Gk co Records are closer to absolute duplication of the original performance, ; nut that it is hard to decide which one assistant manager of the United =e whether vocal or instrumental, than Records have heretofore been. Vo- ; to choose. jMailwars Co. to Albert T. Perkins Be calion Records are distinctive in musical perfection—and distinctive tn 2 ; “Manager. by Receiver Wells toda: = oad > ; . — COIOT. ns : One of his duties will be to tak> [im | | But then any approved coconut recipe charge of the handling and eccount- [Rea Th NX y R d R ds = : is bound to produce a tempting dish when ing ofjall supplies, and he will un- [im € .wew ne ecores = ~ 3 a ti . vartet i . F _ CONDUCTOR, SUES FOR DIVORCE fF | te {Pepin fetes BRU MeRe S ance ) he : ’ t 14118 ' Bair Or=+—(For Trot). Sherbo's Crehestrs 1.00 : a iy No cOn the Shores of Tripo!l!—( Waltz). Yerkee Martmbe Bane ; iY ¥ 4 Alleges That She Spent His $600 if I4117 {The Belie—(Fox Trot), Sherbo’s Orchestra 1.00 . left Him and Wrote for No. (Feather Your Nest—/Fox Trot), Vernon Trte > 10-tnet 3 H 14118 } My Midnight Frolic Giri—/ Fox Trot), Vernes Trte ¢ $1.90 2 = | Hear these new Records at the nearest Vocalion dealer—to hear a new | Red Vocalion Record is to realize that a better Record has come on the market. i The Aeolian Company | Steinway Representative = In Saint Louis at 1004 Olive Street Open Evenings Until Christmas Civorce from Mrs. Helen Murph: cause. he says. she publicir embraced @ coméuctor on the Meramec High- lands line all the way from Kirkwood to Merangec Highlands and back. and spent his'$é0° savings tn extravagant Cup Coronet Mik e= £2a- . b kh C=p : Ss. covamut on tap emi brows wader broiles :, wee ¢, says that om Nor. 2%. after she had spent his $699, she left him. went tc ANKLIN BAKER COMPANY PHILADELPHIA her parents at Covington. Mich. ar . 4 r: * - * o oo ~~ _—- aad ' “sroe awe mCre mone; ~~ -_ +s - Cee et. ae ‘ o

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a _——— | Editorial Page News Photographs Fiction, Popular Comics and Women’s Features TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1920. — The usual four-page Magazine Section is printed today as a cover to the enclosed Part Two. The Magazine Section and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC . Y Y et iy Part Two can be — separated rb . Z G those who desire to read them separately. K \ As Gy 93 Zz. mercer Mddldddddsddiddddlds PAGE 19 | Ly Eh 2 « a Nee ony >*s Se . seeceasacned DMeccccesenesongeesseneresretinnier conus ; STELET TENT Te + . ee i ie et oR oe maha KOEN EK CENRS esses +o ©S H6 Se SROs Fe eee ee Oe Oe “soe ° SSSSSP SS aa eee aeeas esses Seeeee SSPSSVVVP SS SSSLE SSE SSS SERRE SEES ERS SESE SESES SESE SS SST SSRAESRESSRSSER LESS SESE EEE SE SEES SEES EERE SE EE ESS p, “ae * +See && eee Ss SESS & ESSERE SRR Ree ORGS SSS SRE OOF SSSSSSESEELEASEESESS OES ee i : >» o + be eS oe ee! +s “ a : . . ’ ee? * Be - gt" ¢ ~ {~e 1 ee 4 \ . Srttbcvvcsvvees »s san ALAA LALA A LALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAA sn0ee s4t4e0e IW WW SSSI SIS S SABES REESE XW C,F0”7"*>ér.®wnh»p; wx dy;y}]qy7yy (tO CTT" ee Se ke ee eee Se ee ° . _**e »* SRSSBRESESE EERE SE ES OS is ZZ Cg MEE EECCA EA CCCCCAZEECC0A@Etz Ud 7 7 + “ SSAA S SEAS aN SS ~~ vrs ee reer rey, WllelMbbbbd: SS First photograph of the initial session of the League of Nations, giving a general view of the delegates in the Assembly Hall. —Copyright, Kadel acd Herbert s ee > * f POD Ob CAAT OOD E 7 POOPTPLEELOLUEBEBEEBEPEPEOELEEEBEEOOLELOELEELULEBELEEEEEEBEBDEBELEBLELEEEEEEEEEBEBOEEEEEEEPEEBEEEEEEEBEPEEBLEEEEEEE —_— ~~ —— ve: en We ~ QQ MMI eaae one A ~ CPPAFEPEPAAELEEBABA FEF Ignace Paderewski of Poland being greeted as he arrived at the opening session of the League of Nations in Geneva. Mrs. Paderewski is at the right of the photo. —Copyright Kadel and Herbert SS N concn, tte 4f 3 J’ than os ees . ersaeaeerer : parattsttctPsatete Y GZ a. . ss anne CES sh th ee i "Ss SQ s *. > “S555 SEE RRS eae Roe assesses sd® Sao SS a eae 5 ie pARcsseSUPAUTEESeSVers enn ~~. > Ss ee ~~ . BAA LESS ESS SESE MOMMA Wis Ss eeesss meee yy es tt te = SPSS ese WK >) Se Se eeaad SSS Se eead SSS Seana, OGG > +. * lt . eke’. e gl AAAAASAS SS WN cance s™* > Sob eee \ i i > Seaan >>> es Se >. SEE ee A ‘i, See SSa saad SSS Seasenannd ih +s eau et WG i, oe ss *sAwea Sean >) Wehan WOW SS ween wan, OMA WQQ MA SSNS Neeeeaan *aAe ~s SSSA WAAMWAVHQYQ ee esas + See ewes ASA ees O88 eS ) a eS bh ete * se ess ©e Ge aaa © qrwesBssse® . — — — “*ee***ee6 ™ Se SRS SES SES ee es 68 8e 8 eee s Nee 8 888 888s ate ?. Lente XS SN SPSS swan BBV SSSA VAAG PAA Vesesssee™ SS Sse aead | PRES 97? nw, S %ay 94a ve lee cd Uy - St clara 6 Lf Yl I / . SS ss SS SS SS SSNS SSS 7 /; Senator Jones of Washington, sponsor of the Y 7 ? , ¢ ‘ ¢ 7 4 ; - ? - P 7 ? g %e ‘ ban Yy ' Zr: a ¢ ae 4 4 a4 af Ya ae 4 . ‘RA AG SAA SSP easanad SSMS AS Sa sagy a > > > sh" ‘oes ee eee * & SSS sang ~ ‘ MSS wawnnd S99 A. WW seh SAS SAAN way oo ccemesseensnonsvenerseessOnian Cert switsernccccstee egaay oF EEE am“: SS... hy gg DVERTISEMENT S SNEEZES. E WHEEZES Chaim Weiss. ror years old. a patient ip the New York Home CE EE ec@ tet CE Pf ee oe Poca fh —— & of the Sons and Daughters of Israe). whe is said to be show: Y seeee WWMM; Z é ing renewed signs of vigor after an operation designed to prolong life. At- , tendant physiciang believe he will live severa) years more —tLaternations) . hh eee NS proposed Sunday law for the District of Co- lumbia. The measure would ban all sports, halt railway trave) and close nearly al] places of business on Sundays. —lInternatione: . > »** ss Se © », SS KW IQ SPAN anny SY) 55255 5 2 UR SERRE RR Ly x > . ie? ee Ot. GQ SSSA SS een SARS $. ~ ane hhh hh hhh PE Ee bh ee ee > ~~ ‘eee "4 ee ee © +. : . ee. ee, ~*> eee SF eee eee RSE |S & Pn he ie eee 5 cciNe nen “Me PPR ITE) 2. LIST ITO 7 WY LL eedécddécd Eeedde@ eeeed@M eee eccddeeddccddd deeded ~ WV WAR Joan Sawyer, well-known American dancet, with her prize winning Borzoi dog, Archie III, as they appeared on Memorial window to the late Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork that arrival from London recently. was dedicated last Wednesday in St Patrick's in Chicago. —Internationa: y Thomas A. O’Shaughnessey is the designer se fnternationat a) SS ~ NN = QQ QQ Mo NS he he he hh rC.£j])——>G\(. MM 07° SS SN WOOQ F é. al S ee . WRAASSVAARAAE et i i ee — S - “te i as ; . . WK ~ * - SS A - =" —_* SSS SE Se As n “Pg 7 . hh hh hs hh th hee ee eS . — X¥4V > SS SP RPS S Ree Bee + ae eRe Rees memes ay th - _* “ * oan lee ie ae ae a ee eA WO +s & SS 2S Ss 6 6 SS 4455S 25 SSS SS 288 858 OSES EE Rip Ah alms cil cag ibar Seas at emi fs anlage ag nr ste on tr eaigaivoe ee + ; . a " -_ WS SS > . >) Stee | Eh ee we be ae “~ rerwe —~ «* = i ee ie ee WW 2° SSeS) SSS SHS 88s OE Se 6 eee 4s Oe + 6 oe 8 Os Ge ee 4 ee 48S OSA ee eo =k * * u ene ee oe ee —.. . + oS he . PP ar “7+ ee ee é « Pee SSS SS SHS Ses Fee Wee wwe es wes Game eee tenes es f gh * . ye - ~ ." Sats . — > “Ky 2 . ee Ae hag ne : , - “¥ OF Bay : t - » ¥ ’ ae : i, { wee 5 bee : . ener oe sy ‘ eA \ ~ > oe PO eee oe See > ea “ + OS eppepeses, | GY ‘ R. + - - F Wie. 7 ; ee, , s 7 Sh hh ee be i a eee -_” ~ - 4, ‘ * a : oo a2 o- “A . ; ir pre Peeters cre teCbe tes FOOD *PPRLOD CPA LR S a. A “7? > - _ _ * se vee ee ees ss ee eee ‘ =* ving®;- 6 nae errnrrrerrrr “ - ; = SEPEEEPEBAEEOOPALEEPPOBMEM een “er - Pee « PRPS & eoemeneanroree < EaPUE cscnesen © ccnsenes YY. EL EE ec dd dddeeccdcdddeddedeeececcdd ec dee eel edd ddcccccccddeedddecdd dec Ee OM Wn wide EA lly Professor John MacNeill of the National aie : University of Ireland. and leader of the Irish | Volunteers. who has been placed in jail by the British authorities ~—eoprranht tUnoaerwewe en@ Underwooe ~ va, ‘a eee ; SS Distinguished spectators at the Army and Navy football game in New York From left to right are William G McAdoo. Secretary of War Baker. Mrs McAdoo, Gen Nivelle, defender of Verdun, an army colonel who was escorting the party and Mrs Baker Cutsahs. Uece » ane erent \ Stuart Blackton. film magnate. arriving with Mrs Blackton on the S S Olympx from Europe Blackton expecjs to star Lady Diana Cooper of England in his productions shortl; ~tplasuntienty WOO PRE EE Lcedeldcccdde DOOUEEEZZZHZCHAL@ EZEZEIEX&_/_ S* alten: PA te AR AO BE RARER APRA SELLE LE CNR: A REE

Page 20

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUFSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1920. — ——.~ a as —, ' §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Poundes by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. i2, 1878. PuStiehed by the Pulitoer rubdliahtag Co, Twelfth end Olive Streets. Retinitis Lee, POST-DIEPATCH CIRCULATION Ten Months’ Average. 149% San@ey Average ...........--... 363.65 DAILY AND BUNDAY AVERAGE. 191528 | TRE PO D:SPATCB PLAT- FORM. know that my retirement wil no difference tn its cardinal that. it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- f ampte injustice or corruption, always z po with the poor, always remain devot- Set to the public welfare, never be ) ebtisfied with merely printing news, | always be drastically independent; never be afraid to ttack wrong, _ whether by predatwry plutocracy or predatory poverty. : JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. og , lors toe. A.28844...02084... 0. Bde, » fo meow Vii ifihe Poor Little Rich Gas Co. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. am to pay for their improvements? expect tHe public to pay for they had to have done at all three Pb thas: plants this year. They had to e it done and the result was high coset of material. Now then, dear public, take your hands out of your pockets and let therm get their pre-war price. Their gas bill reads $5 cents per 1600 feet, and stil; you're to believe you are getting it e6n tould see tons ani tons of coke stored everything else. They don’t pay much | for labor and it's the cheapest operated | Gudicern of its size and kind from their! north and northeastern plants in the. North American Corporation. This bunk | of a $1.25 per $1000 is but a matter of | getting between $1-or $1.15 per 1000. frema the commission. It has been an | everyday happening. not only here, but | ‘everywhere. How long must the public fect the bills and endure this condition? r2® THOMAS EAYLOR. “Gas Company Employe’s Appeal. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. According to press reports certain of | our city officiais are in Jefferson City to. ’ protest against the granting of higher gas, n~ he Mt dy Ah Mt... or me vw ' ; ' ' ’ ' the Laciede Gas Light Co. is not entitled : to. the same privileges as other business , concerns who raised the cost of living out of sight during the war and after the British junkers are not more to be tolergted than, Americans of a generation that seldom attends the war,.and last, but not least, increased the wages of their employes, while the em-. ployes of the Laciede Gas Co. did not. @et-—their wages raised, but had to pay the increased cost of ving. Now, we em- sieves who remained loyal to our em- piexers. the Laclede Gas Light Co., have been promised a 15 per cent increase in | wages if the Public Service Commission | grants them the increased gas rates. But | if 44 49 not granted our chances for in-. creased wages will go up the creek, as. the eperating expenses of a public utility | comapany such as the Laclede Gas Light | \ | Company are governed by the Publie Service Commission. , LESTERS FROM THE PEOPLE| A LONDON EDITOR ON IRELAND. No criticieam pronounced outside of England on | British policy fn Ireland, not even !mpassioned criti- ciam pronounced by Irishmen themselves, has been as severe as that expressed by A. G. Gardiner, late ed- {tor of the London Daily News. He declares that what is now befng done fn that unhappy isiand is “the greatest iniquity ever perpe trated tn the name of the British Government’—s statement of such far-reaching scope that only those familiar with some former dark pages in British his- tory would be equipped to enter dissent. He says that not even during the most disastrous crises of the war did so heavy a shadow hang over ' the nation as hangs now. ‘Not since the corrupt days of George 11,” says Mr. Gardiner, “bas Parliament been so degraded, so out of touch with the better, ‘minds of the country.” Coming from one whose) knowledge of the conduct of the English press must, ‘be accurate and extensive, his statement that the| _pewspapers are under some hidden control devoted to propaganda misrepresenting Ireland is not to be ignored. The obvious paralie) between Cuba and Ireland rests | on snore than a series of superficial resemblances. | IG both islands, vital industrial interests were long sacrificed to a selfish element influential with the | governing classes of a country asserting overlordship. | Generations of the inhabitants of both were victims of crass misgovernment. In both, ruling officials, How can a big corporation expect the sometimes with good, sometimes with execrable, in-| tentions, alternately saddened the people and roused ‘them to desperation by incredible blunders. It may be significant that the British, experiencing the difficulty of subjugating an almost united people, |as the Spanish experienced it in Cuba, have decided | on the device of reconcentrado camps, which is of evil /memory not alone for Cuba but for the world. One _Teconcentrado camp has already been established in at §5.cents. Should you ask you will be; Ireland. At any rate, it will be remembered that it tolé.you get the difference back in @ re-| was darkest just before dawn in Cuba—that a policy bate on the gas bill. A year 8G B Per | 6 reorisal and murder and starvation under the at al! three plants along the river. There | pretense of restoring law and orcer was the im- are none there now and won't be, for they | mediate prelude to the coming of perpetual relief. [If have no trouble to dispose of it. Now) the British Weryler has not yet appeared, several! offi- coal has come down and so likewise will | 141, seem to be qualifying for his functions. British junkerism seems just now to be having one of its most sutceseful and least opposed innings. We do not need Mr. Gardiner to tell us that the funk- ers constitute only a small minority of the English and British people. We know that We know the fine traditions of free government which originated among those people and which spread to all the world. But we know, moreover, that the British junkers are high-placed and have always wielded an influence out of proportion to their numbers; that at what seems to be regularly recurring intervals in history, they gain the upper hand, and that during those intervals “sTeatest Macbeth within Living memory,” accord- they regularly perpetrate acts that bring shame and ‘2g to # London newspaper, which offers this judg-| rates.to the Laclede Gas Light Co. I Scorn to the British name, cause a distrust and de- ment es the critical consensus of that competent would like to ask you in all fairness if | testation which more representative ministries have City. The privilege of witnessing this interpretation, found hard to remove, and give rise to most of the troubles from which the British nation has suffered. | Spanish junkers and German funkers, whom they so closely resemble. This present recrudescence of British funkerism is the more anachronistic and mystifying because it follows a great war of holy profession, in which it| was hoped that junkerism everywhere would be wiped out forever. = — ™ — The former German Crown Prince, it seems, was dead broke when he got to Holland two years ago- Millions of other Germans were merely dead. = ' - -. _ than they are sow dotng if serious accidents are to) be reduced and drastic regulations avoided. = = = — — NEW COMPENSATION MOVEMENT. mbulance-chasing lawyers are charged with the defeat of the workingmen’s compensation bill fn the referendum of Nov. 2. That is probably attributing too much to their influence, but the fact that their sympathies would naturally tend itn one direction is a reason why the sympathies of other citizens ought to turn in the opposite direction. One thing the elec- | tion undoubtedly did show was how essential to a measure of this kind is the united support of organ- ized labor. An effort to end the division among union men and promote an agreement on a satisfac- tory compensation bill Bas been initiated under en- couraging circumstances. It should be expedited in order to give results by the time the Legislature meets. | It would be deplorable {f still amother session should | pass without compensation legislation or tf a defective bill should be passed with provisions furnishing an excuse for again holding it up by referendum peti- ' tlons. : THE FALLACY OF LOW WAGES. |. A writer in Letters From the People to the Post-| Dispatch says the object of the fight for the open shop is cheap labor. That there are employers who , Would reduce wages to the lowest possible level, if they could, cannot be questioned. It ts also true that the destruction of unionism would enable them to do this, or, at least, make {t easier. But guch em- ployers are a negligible minority. ; It may be assumed that the majority of exployers” are intelligent, capable men. As such, they know that prosperity and low wages cannot exist side by side. | Real prosperity, lasting prosperity, depends upon the capacity of the people to buy. That capacity can only obtain under the twin conditions of steady employ- ment at good Wages. | _ All this is trite. No less trite is the familiar fact, which, however, may pertinently be submitted, that the lowest-wage countries are ndtoriously impover ished and stagnant, while in the highest-wage coun- | _ tries are found the greatest prosperity and progress. The employer whose notion of conducting business is the cheapest possible labor does not belong itn mocerp industry. He belongs in a roo. The sound economic formula of present-day tndustrialism is the highest possible wages compatible with reasonable profits and prices Agee , | - oem -@ ' The man who used to buy silk shirts now enrages us by purchasing eggs tn half-dozen lots = = " ; i i ME. HACEETT’S LATE ARRIVAL Mr. James K. Hackett, the American actor, ts the SFAATE AS IN 32ND Dh Questionnaires 17 Subjects to E Candidates tal Conway Elder. — Questionnaires emb 4) ’ . ’ , Pee me in athe ton von a wo | ender discussion, the boy, of course, took a hazard- moral influence In any event, it does place in the’ The Jig ts up for that sort of thing It needed ee ih e's mest sleneure to ae te Mr. c, | CUS Chance, and yet it may be wondered if he might hands of the people the means of enacting desirad| OP!Y for Someone to knock {t into @ cocked hat 3 ® Pint will call and go over the situa- | not bave escaped with nothing worse than a severe laws, or repealing objectionable laws. srevided ese by expressing what the world has felt about it s open aa Pee men ontingwang bruising bad the truck driver been as alert and in as people will take the trouble to record thelr wishes. | in when he apetie of pment moe aoe Oiiat he ‘na Se aeatiiies és ates at | — contro! of his truck as he might have been. In view of that fact, some doubt may be entertained “When slavery began disappearing most ge tte the facts. | © motor drivers must co-operate more zealously 28 to the wisdom of abolishing such provision. | Countries saw the inevitable and freed the slaves soot ret er TA -R ANDE ss. ' an | Without a struggle. Our own case was excep- ae | RSC . tional. The wiser nations will surrender the ) vor . Wilson's Labor EDITORIAL SPARKS. “OUT, OUT! DAMP SPOT!"—Macbeth Y , tized coionieg in which they are holding unwilling : BER, Te the Editor of the Post-Mspetch. ' teed, “2 fead in your latest edition where | Ma@imitian Harden, the editor of the Zukunft, a German Progressive news- | in Berlin, Germany, praises the spirit and work and thought of President | | Wilpon, and rightly so. Every intelligent an of this great America no por what his politics are. must con- the same thought as Max Harden. New, we tollers, skilled or unskilled. al! kogw, that we got more under the Wilson ration than we did under any. other, Was it not Wileon who advocated sf of employer and emploves | together in order to ad‘tust grier-_ ances. so both side« could work in har- | mony an’ peace toeether. by calline the | I trial Conference together tn Wash- hae year aco. « sen that has never | » goad by any Preaid-nrt tn thie coun-. ore? Was it not Wilson who ap- ' f the commics'on to nettle the eval strike and the rafiway men’s See Me Gecretary of Labor? Now, my idea te that eome day we @ehing men will be wishing we had a’ mn for President, but {t wil! be too to wish. He will be dead and gone: his spirit and thoucht wit! be tn . Gur minds, as Maximiiian be FRANK MUD: coe See to~—Well, mother, you wash The experience of the initiative and referendum. “It iooks as if Mr. Wilson, in enunciating the > are too busy, or indifferent. to conduct our affairs the doom of that long era in which one great — _ _ i= oo - -r* _ - > i - a on the plan of pure democracy. Faulty as our rep- 9 la 9 - ooo nth een eons siditiiian ates i : fluence. Nobody seriously imagines that euch a rese system is, it, nevertheless, is the best thing ts to occur again. Upon the contrary. dis- method yet devised for administering the business ‘"t@gration has aiready set tn. and it will gain ~— = “Get thee behind me, Satan—and slip the stuff in my hip pocket,” ts the modern version. —Nashville Tennesserean. “Love” is defined to us by J. R. C. as ~ a brand of insanity that makes a man call « 209-pound woman his little tootsy-wootsy.”"—Boston Transcript Philadelphia makes 100,000,000 bed sheets @ year. beating the world at producing Philadelphia's own. beet loved articie—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Taken tn connection with what happened to Mr. Bryan in Gan Francisco. it looks very much ike two cocked hata—Detroit News. Cuban bankers complain that American mon ~ 2 ‘é is full of germs Reply: John D Rockefeller ig mighty healthy old man—SGaginaw News Courter. ' A foreign ring ts said to rule the Shipp‘r « Board. and judging by the figure the board cuts. the ring seems to be ip’ its noes —Philadelphia North Amer-| A writer ways that a man of 66 can wear « ema! all hat than he could at 20. Of course he can. a baldness the youthfu! Swelling of the head goes down —Chicago News. Mother—Beaste. why don't you wash the fishes? Tt te easier to 4o a thing than to sit and think about the dishes and Pll ait and think about {t—Boston Transcript i *Ople captive, and the sooner they do !t the le«s violent will be the explosion. Ireland its merely Symptomatic. There will be other Irelands. fr Wlison started something. just as sure as you are a foot high. The Republicans succeeded in getting rid of him, but the predatory Powers of | this earth will never get rid of some of the things he said. If you could sit down on the | Woodpile and have a talk with:the former Kaiser you would discorer that getting rid of Mr. Wilson is the United States has given that one-time potentate very little comfort. So far as the purposes of empire were concerned. we got rid of Mr. Wilson too late The damage hed already been done. Empire is a dead cock fn the pit, and the !mpertalists know !t “We don’t want to try to govern the Fillfotnos Porto Ricans and goodness knows whom else we have brought under our flag in the last quarter of a century We will be doing enough if we can make it porsihle for our consciences to live here with the Indians.” . + s rt would be interesting to know what the average national commf*teeship pays The Re- publican National Commi'‘tteeman in Mis-ourt had some of the Lowden money to.distribute, an4 he wrote $2909.990 worth of Ife insurance for a Reptiican National Committeeman in Oklahoma who got shot the other day They must ‘ive a hard, empty life > * * Robinson: I hear the boss is going to employ woman b‘!ll collectors Jackett Well. tf woman ts as good at col- lecting morey for bille from other men as she —EBrocokiyn Eagle , is from her husband, the idea is a good one. women - “ ——_. “=~? va on eo This columa is derigned to reproduce withost ae anaes “wstio- M ‘ . ‘hr a ‘- orn, t I'm what is known as at b. m—Mostly t | ston on which women I'm busy in my office all day pulling out miles 5400 the latest comment by the leading pub’ictsi, — represented. etn of tape which inform ms that Amalgamated sewepepers ond geriodicels om the quesfions of Reors a Herring ts on the decline and Peanuts Preferred the day. aS nate . o. , is rallying. Along about 6:36 when I'm good — — — ae a ~ and tired I close up the ranch and light out for aT ™ ss » sali = CONDITIONS IN SPAIN. adequate inspection « Tie : >. Maéri4 Correeponéest of Frankfurter Zettang. women inspectors ines geting se — 1 ge St wn angen : HE political situation in Spain is still In a Passane ‘ef title on -urchase a P.-D. from Gtuseppe on the corner. eee - me : , In order to outwit the mob of other t b. m.’s— most confusion, and the labor quesnen is be al Principles exzpreseed ta seit or. "at hte 40 iain cae a daa ae cae This applies not omly * eae ehtitress aaeel veh the car am t¢ urna thus making acre ap | ne old anarchist nest t= Barcsions, where Gee passed by the last le ca ~ os the car és .- = ms, 43 uw S TIaéaz. lg Sure oO. ing th last 13 months more than 160 j a piper “pe staal gen agi set patra I open tp = ser and stud factory owners and superintendents = tial revision of electio# eee >. ane atte. Pa my WBper and stucy |been assassinated by striking employes. but ale and primary laws. tne stoc reporvs. OLtcg BDOUt s@ntin street . ° ci " like Valencia. Bil * sie > ;to many othe: ties, Li boa, Sara- A Health Board ~ _-—_— ~~ = ~~ * 4a* some fat womans wth a bunch of bundies ee Dee eel »m my Douel “hen a : . get on board and park on my Douglases When = ¢ouows strike incessantly and bloody conflicts feF will gosea, Castielone, Seville, and elsewhere Strike Adequate firancy! I ignore her presence she glares at me as if I 1H on the heels of other bloody confiicta Ak ; State Board of Health was a barbarian. her eyes flashing angrily though acts of violence are less common in Mae gantzation of the 4 “You're no gentieman'” However, I stick to my 4rid the animosity between the empioryes acd nila Hygiene. Tul feat, Any t bd. m. in my position Knows why. A = employers is no less in that city than eewhet® = Venereal Dtsease, wit t 5 m. gets tired after a hard day and isn't 'n | This strike movement ts not limited to the tewms thetr effictent admink any humor to gtve up his seat in the street car | s..+ t¢ sweeping throughout the country. Neithe® — Taking” cleemosyn to eome fat, husky, heaithy-looking bargain bug .o-:> ts entirely free from biame in this ruinous inetitutions out ef polit with ea lot of Dbuncies A woman like that hasnt gruggie between capital and labor. But te = Modification of PD any business to go home on a street car any- men demand higher wages because the cost of county euppert ef é¢ how; she ought to hire a delivery truck. Sol (cing continues to rise. They would be entirely = Cofectives. refuse to stir. When I feel her weight on my «ified if thelr demands were within measere | State reformatory ehoes I'll say quietly but firmly: “Madam, I beg 424 @ compliance with them were practiealiy | ‘ere crowding at your august pardon, but you are Standing on ogsible But they demand impossibilities an@ st | Eariy enforcement my feet" The fat bargain bug will fetch Me @ the same time are reducing their output See U8 Federa! laws look that would stop @ clock and will indignant- | gre lving in a vicious circle. The general sme A eyetem of taxath ly move forward several paces Where she will .¢ prices stimulates the demand for higher waget provide necessary fu talk in a stage whisper to some friend of hers ,..4 higher wages raise prices Some employa = departments of the cbout the rude men one sees in the street cara made immense profits during the war and Gey — A Ptate bocee About Seventeenth street another fat woman pave not been wise enough to anticipate the @- © waste ant extre with more bundles and an umbrella will come cesses of the labor movement by timely conea | Part of Geoeral in and she, 00, reste on my steppers. Every gions They are éemanding prices which are 4 The plan of gubmit time the car takes a lurch her umbrella misses | -uite as unjustified as the high wages Zermanéel netres to candidates my eye about a sixteenth of an inch. and I py the working people. The same spirit prevalis program planned oy nearly get heart fallure. She Gteadies herself among the landowners, graziers, and fishing com- 4 Women Voters for by resting her hand on my hat, and when you're | panies 4 election. when the } supporting 350 pounds on your bead it’s a ead : ter and 14 Aldermen oceasion for the Kelly. This explaing why my | A eamuittecse will ; COMING AMERICAN THEATER. hat is elways so disreputable, I've ceased buying new ones; it doesn't pay. From: the Server 4 effies, and all will be One day last week the usual fat lady came In LIST of 46 playa pantomimes and operaa, q thetr attitude toward and hopped on my 10.50’s I ignored her: as | ranging from “Antigone” to Shaw's “Py ~ which the women o¢ usual Then I heard a slight cough that sound- {malion” and from “Carmen” to the “Jewels of Ge 4 pertance [n relation ed familiar. I was out of that seat Ina fifth ofa Madonna.” and including such classics as “SRe © ecamest. Neturelly, second. The woman was my wife. After I alwars see who the passenger its who anchors near find it e ps Tb h publi-tty near my seat. I eee ** safer. P re > Z roug = P ELWOOD ULLMAN JR ‘sen and lah have been rrod ced ‘ cent campaign. the Ui . . . by and for a small Colorado commuaiy trate4 epposition on t Dear Mr. McAdams: This appears on the in ty e > - , ; Pie mission tickets to the Pageant Choral Society's Nda say that the eroncert at the Odeon tomorrow (Tuesday) night: E Seecseeeeoeeeeeveeevneneveee Seeeeeeeeeeeee eee se ff It sounds as tg the Russian Class: cist had ven- of them connected in one way or ancther WG tured Into musica] comedy or Duriesque; what : is sym n Mer Edgar I F i meset © he iphony after 5 a tionality that has evercised an influence In Amar Poes “The Bells.” Delmar ’ ‘ we = On Delmar, near Taylor, on a board on side have taken some part, however small, in one # © walk, with list of fooda, at a restaurant: saeoeoeoee cas * (Mra Frank M. Cochemsa Musicians and litera®y ~ and defeatet tro of persons who have been in Salic Juége Kimme! and dramatic work of the woman's club—preparet a ef the Court of Crimt ‘** (throughout the summer monthe—is by far Ge @ fee re-clecticn : rgest factor in welding this cvemocpolitan 6Gm — es PLAN TO OPPOSE $ munity together. The women of Salida, mem © Rr the Amodts'tet Pree weer TORK. Fev. ment te ferm «> posed to the annov Lert’s Duar AlDance servation of the | launched bere rem epeorting acd ame treme tnclheding the @perting CTu> The proposed oe ea’4. plane to center ryretallising sent big smelting works, represent algost erery St — : tcan life During the past year nearly all of (hee the dramatic or operatic productions of the Wem © “** en's Club. The work started from smai 4 ‘ | pings The great majority of the people of Salat | have known no professiona! actors or singers @ | cept those of small traveling companies whic @ casionally come to the town The womas % took the part of Marguerite in “Faust.” for M5 stance. has lived tn Salida all her life except ter one trip to Denver, 200 miles away, and she i a huge success. The women of the club. certainly, must a 3 | iiberal Sao-tar been inspired with real enthusiasm. Whes <4 qubmit tts plane opera came to Denver 198 of them — : Sovernor ciest Mller season tickets for it at the highest priced, Guam fikes office ‘hetr own washing al! during the winter tne money Mre Cocherns cieclaims any _ hynor. “She t « striking «xample.” write @@ clal worker. “of the communikty service ue carried out by people without orgactzation, Ti ° for overhead expenses or much of aarthing

Page 21

mash of IPINION to reproduce without the leading pwd'icists, on the questions of IN SPAIN. er Zeitung. in Spain is still In ut- he labor question is be- This applies not only » Barcelona, where dur- aths more than 100 superintendents have king employes, but also Valencia, Bilboa, Sara- and elsewhere. Strike and bloody conflicts fol- er bloody conflicts. Al- are less common in Ma- een the employés and hat city than elsewhere. not limited to the towns t the country. Neither blame in this ruinous and labor. But the because the cost of They would be entirely is were within measure them were practically d impossibilities and at ng their output. So we le. The general rise mand for higher wages, prices. Some employers luring the war and they Ugh to anticipate the ex- mement by timely conces- mding prices which are he high wages demanded The same spirit. prevails re, and fishing com- [CAN THEATER, pantomimes and operas, igone” to Shaw's “Pys- en” to the “Jewels of the g such classics as ‘She yrano de Bergerac,” “As of doors), Hauptmann’s © and Juliet,” “Sam- have been produced ' Colorado community. ition of a doctor's wife. . Musicians and ‘literary ‘fn Salida say that the woman's club—prepare’ monthe—is by far the ‘this cwsmopolitan com- women of Salida, most ® way or another with a resent algost every na- 4 an influence tn Amer- t year nearly all of them owever small, tn one of productions of the Wom- arted from small begin- y of the people of Salida hal actors or singers ¢z- ing companies which 0oo- own. The woman who rite in “Faust,” for in- p all her life except for ules away, and she wae b, certainly, must heve iMthusiasem. When 19 of them he highest prices, doing ring the winter to @ve s disclaims any persons! a Daily Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive Approximately 50 PER CENT MORE CITy CIRCULATION than those in any OTHER St. Louls Newspaper. a ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH / PART TWO. a ee ee ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY ae ee } WOMEN TO QUIZ “The Young Visiters’ Made PAMPAICN i Into Entertaining Play | SENATE ASPIRANTS, IN S2ND DISTRICT | ——_—_—— Questionnaires Embodying: Daisy Ashford’s Study of English High Life in the 80’s (Written at Age of 9, They Say) Transferred to Stage. 17 Subjects to Be Sent to Candidates to Succeed Conway Elder, Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. the heavy narrative fiction. SPECIAL ELECTION CALLED FOR DEC. 18 Administration of Schools, Teachers’ Pay, and Work- to the alien medium of the stage. Co ons for Women At the Thirty-ninth Among Points Covered iter last night the play |Daisy Ashford's story, famous in a day, {mpressed ‘upon its first iters’’ is not that Daisy (written unaided at the Sufance of Sir James Barrie) been so cleverly done. It is, time curiously sophisticated Questionnaires embodying 17 sub- jects will be sent by the St. Louis League of Women Voters to the can- | didates for the State Senate in the entertainment that the George Norman and MacKenzie, to whom the theater is Thirty-second District here. A Va-) indebted for “The Young Visiters,” cancy, resulting from the election of | have hit upon the only possible, Senator Conway Elder to the Su- preme Court, fs to be filled by a spe- clal election in the district Dec. 18. The district comprises the central western part of the city. The questions submitted to the candidates, each question being fol- lowed by ‘“‘Yes’’ and ‘‘No,” are head- ed “Are You in Favor Of:" The Hst | is as follows: Equal .public schoo! oppdetunitios for all sections of the State, with such remuneration for each teacher | as will attract men and women of) high capacity. it and flavor. Not only set the stage in all their distortions; they also have roundings which to describe, just as the play absolutely defies classification. approaches, in effect, English pan- ity amusingly emphasized. means of preserving its original espir- have they characters faithfully on the) gravely ridiculous placed (them in grotesquely rude scenic sur-, might have been painted by a laborious and unsteady hand guided by a child's fancies. The, ‘result is something that is difficult itself | It | The authors also have not pegmit- ted one of “Detty Arnold's gems of By Leased Wire from the New York; descriptive writing to escape. 30.—For once hand of the adapter has'| been laid gently on a masterpiece of| The cause for won- der in the case of “The Young Vis- Ashford’'s study of English high life in the 80's age of nine, ! if we are to accept the solemn as-'| has. rather, that her ingenuous and at the same “work” could have been transferred at all Street Thea-' made from which became, itself inquisitive and sym-'| | pathetic audience as the most novel theater has: offered in a great many seasons. Mrs. Miss Margaret 'tomime, but with the note of juvenil-| | Pape as the Ear] of Clineham—these among many. are For example, that glittering bit which told how, at the grand levee at Buck- | ingham Palace, the Prince of Wales received his guests “with a small but costly crown on his ad,”’ in the play becomes just an*#off-hand re- mark of the bored Prince who ob- serves, ‘‘I will remove my small but costly crown.” There are three sub-divisions or “ideas,”’ each split Into various fan- tastic scenes. The first recounts Ethel and Mr. Salteena’s visit to ‘Bernard Clark’s country estate. The second is occupied with the adven- ‘tures of Bernard Clark and Ethel in London, to which Mr. Salteena has preceded them in order to be drilled to “become a gentleman” under the instruction of the polished and expe- rienced Earl of Clineham. Here occurs the Prince's gorgeous levee at Buckingham Palace. The final subdivision is limited, as it should be, to the plighting of Ethel and Bernard's troth on the ‘river bank at Windsor, and the wed- ding which crowns their romance. 'Then a final fantastic touch is given ‘to the play when the wedding guests all join in singing “Ta-ra-ra-boom- de-ay.”’ The acting, in its humorous exag- geration and in the suggestion of a child’s fancies which it conveys, is uncommonly clever. It is at its best in the case of Harold Astruther as the languid, romantic Bernard Clark Unfortunately Marie’ Goff as Ethel is less spontaneous than any of the' rest. Herbert Yost as Mr. Salteena, Lester Palmer as the Prince, Lione! delicious in their caricatures. A teachers’ retirement fund. en ee NEW SCHEDULE OF CHECK COLLECTION CHARGES ADOPTED ‘Change in Rules of the St. The county unit administration of schools. A new Constitution for the State of Missouri. Enforcement of existing laws for! the protection of women in industry, including the — day, “aon to the early p 4) eight-hour day and a ée-heee w nlp Elimination of night work for women Appointment of a wage commis- sion on which women are adequately represented. Reorganization of the factory in- | spection office (a), establishing it (b) giving it on a salary basis. | State-wide power. (c) having an) Louis Clearing House As-| adequate inspection .force, with women inspectors included. Passage of bills embodying the principles expressed in the bills of) the children’s code which were not passed by the last Legisiature. : Immediate, intelligent and impar-, tial revision of election, registration and primary laws. Health Board Funds. Adequate financig! support for the, State Board of Health and the or- tive Tomorrow. — Under new rules of the St. Clearing House Association, a new system of “collection charges” on by their customers will become effec- tive tomorrow, substituting a straight sociation Becomes Effec-. ‘ Louis | —— WOMAN CALLED AS JUROR BY MISTAKE ANXIOUS TO SERVE Alton Widow Places Edwardsville Judge in Quandary—He Final- ly Excuses Her. Mrs. Emma W. Uzzell, tive widow of 30, employed in the of- fice of the Still Coal Co. Alton, appeared in the Edwardsville Circuit Court yesterday as a ‘juror. She had a summons properly made out, commanding E. W. Uz- zell to appear. She was not only willing but anxious to She wanted the honor of being the first an attrac- at for service serve. Madison County woman to serve on a jury. There was some _ consternation among the court officials. Women ‘are not desired as jurors in Madison checks presented to St. Louis banks! County and the summons was a mis- ‘take, arising from the assumption that “E. W. Uzzell” was a man or from the similarity of her initials 'to those of her late husband, A. W. ganization of ce Sect ergs “ hie ali Meenas chavke eae . . uberculosis an : | el cot Meeenane with funds for #™ount of the check during the pe-| their efficient administration. Taking“ eleemosynary and penal institutions out of polittes. Modification of present system of county support of dependents and SE catnadebory farms to re. | 80ciation and of the Federal lieve crowding at Penitentiary. PRarly enforcement of all State and Federa! laws. A system of taxation which will, provide necessary funds for all the) departments of the State. A Btate budget system eliminating | waste and extravagance. Part of General Program. The pian of submitting question- | and a slight saving to banks on other natres to-candidates is part of 4&/ accounts. program planned by the League of Opinions as to © ; Women Voters for the spring city Representatives of cry. oa election, when the Mayor, Comptrol- | of Commerce, at whose instance the | jer and 14 Aldermen will be chosen. |Clearing House Association revised A committee will compile the rec- its “collection charges,” were of the ords of candidates who have been fn | opinion that the change would mean office, and all will be questioned on | thefr attitude toward the questions. which the women consider of im-. portance in relation to the citw gov-— ernment. Naturally, these questions will differ from those sent to the. candidates for State Senator. Through publicity work in the re- cent campaign, the League concen- tem by which customers were charged certain amounts per $1000, ranging upward from 25 cents and figured in multiples of 25. Officers of the Clearing House As- Re- state whether the new rules meee /mean an.appreciable saving to | Louis business firms which daily jor, posit with banks here thousands of checks for collection. |House representatives shid the new system would be more efficient than the old and would mean a slight ally to large St. Louis firms, one firm iby the new system. Tho Chamber of been urging the Commerce has change for some ,tain it having been made by a com- mittee composed of Jackson John- riod required to collect it for a sys-| | |serve Bank said they were unable to’ Uzzell. The fact that she had been regu- larly summoned and was anxious to serve placed Judge Gillham in a quandary. After two hours’ more or less painful consideration, he ex- cused her on the ground that if she ‘were retained a question might be ‘raised of the legality of the acts of the jury of which she would be a member. “| AMERICAN WINS JANSSEN MEDAL The Clearing! saving to cystomers here and there. ' | Award Goes to W. G. Coblentz, Phys- icist in Bureau of Standards. By the Aesociated Press PARIS, Nov. 30.—The Academy of Sciences has awarded the Janssen medal to William W. Coblentz, physicist in the Bureau of Standards 'at Washington, for his discoveries in connection with rays emanating from the earth and stars. a saving of $500,000 or more annu-)|s }expecting to save upward of $50,000. 'time, the most recent efforts to ob- | | Clerks, UNIONIZE: OFFI WORKERS PLANNED American Labor Federation to Start Nation-Wide Move to Enroll St&hographers, Bookkeepers and Clerks. ORGANIZERS TO BE SENT TO ST. LOUIS President of Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks Here to Speak To- night. . The American Federation of Labor, is preparing to start a nation-wide campaign to organize commercial stenographers, bookkeepers and clerks, and plans to send organizers is field, according to FE. H. Fitz- grand president of the Broth- of Railway Steamship Freight Ha Express iployes, which is nu- of the 16 rail- 1o th gerald, erhood and ndlers and Station En merically the largest road brotherhoods. Fitzgerald is in St. Louis today to address a meeting: of the locals of his organization this evening at Eagles’ Hall, Jefferson and Chouteau avenues. He said Frank Giles, an undersecretary in the American Fed- eration of Labor, is laying pians for the organization and would conduct the campaign from his Washington office, and that Giles had the assur- ance of fleld workers throughout the country that this of workers were ready for organization. Statement by Fitzgerald. “Commencial stenographers, book- keepers and clerical workers com- prise the majority of the great un- organized class of workers who have the brunt of conditions caused by the late war and by the profiteers following the war.’’ Fitzgerald said, “have endured the hardships of pay- ing high prices with low wages, but are now asking to be taken into the protective fold of trades unionism. The American Federation of Labor, therefore, cannot longer neglect this class of workers, and it will not be long until a great new organization composed of these workers has_been created.”’ Fitzgerald is a voung man and be- gan his career as a railroad switch- man on the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad. He came here from Chi- cago, where he attended the hearing vesterday of railroad brotherhood of- ficials before the United States Rail- way Labor Board on the $600,000 Wage increase award to railroad workers that has not been put into effect. His visit to St. nific cal ‘ lass horyr 1e Louis has no sig- ance other than to meet the lo- men, explained, but he will assure them this evening that the so- called open-shop movement among employers will not e@fect the railroad trade unionists. Open-Shop Movement. “This so-called ment, he open-shop move- which .is in réatfty ene non- union shop,” said Fitzgerald, “had its inception before the war, when almost every freight agent and chief clerk belonged to a Chamber of Commerce or Employers’ Association of some kind. Their memberships were paid by the. railroads, but when the Government took over the railroads these memberships were discontinued, Since the ratlroads are back in private hands, some of the managers have put their agents and clerks back into these organi- zations, where they get ideas that only cause trouble among the union workers.” William W. Coblentz is a native of Ohio. He has been attached to the Bureau of Standards for 2 years and has developed a method of measuring radiant heat by infra red and ultra violet rays. He has de- vised an instrument for astronomers to measure heat from the stars. and also developed during the war signa! instruments for ships at sea, an in- strument for detecting moving bodies trated opposition on the “three K's” son, chairman; George Warren of the Republican~ judicial ticket, Brown, D. R. Calhoun, E. W. Stix, an@ defeated two of them, Circuit A. L. Shapleigh and W. Q. Simmons | Ju Kimmel and Judge Krueger The change was agreed to by a com- of the Court of Criminal Correction, for re-election. quired to work out the detaliis of the ;new plan. PLAR T0 OPPOSE SUNDAY LAWS | In its operation charges‘ made ‘against customers for whom checks ‘are collected, will be based upon what ifs known as the “Federal Reserve /Bank time schedule.” This is a schedule prepared by states largely, though making spe- cial cases of ccrtain large cities and ‘centers of business, by which Federal Reserve Bank has fixed the average time required to collect 'checks sent to it by member banks. | Five days, for instance, are allowed for collection of checks on Alabama banks, wht?n sent to the St. Federal Reserve Bank. Details of New Pian. @&t. YTouls banks will allow their customers credit for the face value = Ry the Ameocated Press. New YORK, Nov. 80.—A-move-| ment to form an organization op-. posed to the anzgounced plans of the! Loré’s Day Alliance for stricter ob- servation of the Sabbath, was launched here yesterday by several! sporting and amusement organiza- tions, including the International Sporting Club. The proposed organization, it was. said, plans to center its efforts ino crystallizing sentiment in favor of a- liberal Sunday observance, and to qubmit tte plane in concrete form to tovernor-elect Miller as soon as he hikes office. | mittee from the Clearing House As- | ‘sociation In June, but time was re- | the | Louls | /more liberal in their handling such as ships by their heat emana- tions tn the dark. ~~ ee ~ — ——- eet eae —_—- A ee a of their checks at time of deposit and once a month will collect sums to cover interest on the various amounts collected, during the period the latter have been in transit. . Bankers object to the term “collec- tion charge,” saying that their charge is merely for interest on the money involved from the time a check is deposited until money to cover it can be obtained from the bahk on which it is drawn. Ths Chamber of Commerce ex- pects St. Louis bank clearings to be increased materially by the change, as several large firms here have maintained bank accounts running high into the thousands of dollars, in other cities whose banks have been | of check collections. ‘ganization members directing Since the open-shop movement has been agitated in the last year or two, Fitzgerald said, committees from the brotherhoods have investi- gated the attitude of the railroad managers, and Were assured, he said, particularly by the managers of the large roads, that brotherhood organ- izations would not be interfered with. ACTORS’ HEADS FOR ‘OPEN SHOP’ Fidelity League and Managers’ Asso- ciation Take Definite Stand. By the Associated Preas. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—A 4efintt stand for the “open shop” tn the dramatic profession was taken at a joint meeting here yesterday of the Actors’ Fidelity League and the pro- ducing Managers’ Association. Sam H. Harris, president of Managers’ Association. said that only he but other Managers’ Association are apposed to the closed or “equity” shop. He deciared he would gend letters to or- each manager at first rehearsals to make, a statement that perfect- neutrality ‘must be observed by the company | and that no propaganda would be the not members of the ‘permitted. EVENING, ~~ ee NOV EMBER 30, ~FALLING OFF IN BUSINESS IN THIS DISTRICT REPORTED Federal Reserve Bank States, However, That Readjust- ment Movement Is Gain- 1920. 5 en ing in Momentum. IMPROVEMENT: IN FUEL SITUATION Buying Narrowed to Necessi-. ties Not Only by Mer- chants, but by the Public as Well. Declining prices, gradual price re- adjustment and tmprovement in fuel situation are described in the report of the Federal Re- in the Eighth (St. Louls) District for the month of November. the monthly serve Bank The report Says: “The tendency the past of business during 80 days has been to slow down, with the readjustment move- ment in mo- The period under review gaining considerably mentum. has been marked with further price declines in the departments of man- ufacture and agricultural products. Buying in all lines has been narrowed largely to a. orders for forward | necessity delivery recent rise basis, being at a minimum. The Price recessions have given to hesitation and uncertainty, and the universal disposition is to postpone purchases as long as pos- sib! e. “This {is true not only of merchants but the public as well. Ultimate con- Sumers are insisting on values and will not spend until goods offered square with their ideas of what qual- ity should be. Fundamental condi- have developed change, and so far asMan be gath- ered there has been little impair- ment in purchasing power of public. There is, however, a well defined disposition to economize and conserve cash. This is verified by the disappearance of extravagant spend- ing and @@ upward movement in Savings accounts. Sharp Price Cuts in Textiles. “In certain lines, notably textiles, liquidation has progressed at a rapid tions pace during the last month, thg movement being accompanied by charp price cuts. Several of the leading wholesale dry goods houses conducted sales which were well at- tended and at which merchandise ag- gregating upward of $15,000,000 was disposed of. Wholesale grocers, boot and shoe interests, lumber manufac- turers and jobbers, millers and furni- ture interests report price reductions, and further concessions have been made by manufacturers of clothing. Owing to unwillimgness on the part of retailers and the public to pur- chase, even at the concessions of- fered, howtver, stocks have not been teduced in thegvolume which might have been expected under the cir- cumstancs “While resistance to the readjust- ment movement is gradually wear- ing away, there remain interests which have not fallen in Ine with the side. In some instances those holding out are doing so thraugh pol- icy and in hope of avoiding loss, while others are unable market their products because of absence of demand at the moment. Farmers to the South are very relutant to sel! their cotton at prevailing prices, and the movement of cereals to market has been unusually backward, owing in a large measure to the determina- tion of producers to hold for higher price levels. Fuel Outlook Good. tn “The fuel situation ts rapidly ad- justing Itself, and there now exists little doubt that supplies for all pur- be abundant of the season. poses will through the balance The demand for steaming coal has fallen off ina arked degree, due to the curtall- ment of plant operation in this dis- trict and other parts of the country eholders’ bins are being rapidly and arrangements for hand- this end of the business are The trend of Early in October H lied. Ing n+ we ed downward prices its when the committee having charge of fuel ‘distribution began . to function, the price of bituminous coal] loaded in, cars at Illinois mines was arotind §& per ton, while now the price is $4.50 per ton. A still more drastic cut has been made in the price.of metallurg- ical cOke, which a month ago was quoted at from $15 to $18 per top. according to. quality and delivery. and can now be had fn quantity at from $9 to $10 per ton. Production of soft coal has ben maintained at high levels during the past month the average weekly output in the whole country being around 12,000,- 900 tons. The cumulative production of the year is rapidjy overtaking that of 1918. The 1820 output is 7.000,- 900 tons behind 1917, and ~*neariy 42,000,000 tons behind 1918, but is wholesale, as well as' no particular the | | ago, 30 days ~ ee e+ oe $10,400,000 Sent Former Kaiser From Germany Since Revolution, Paper Asserts Wilhelm Receives as Much Per Hour as a Blind | Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive | Approximately 100 PER CENT WORE CITY CIRCULATION thie these in the OTUER St. Louls Newspaper. »~ —— eS P, AGES 2 2{——34 SOLICITATION FOR $37,400 FOR THE SYMPHONY BEGHA — - - — -_-— oe War Veteran With Family to Support Gets — in Year, Communist Orgas Says oas= - — — — Special Cable e Post Dispatch. BERLIN, ‘Nov. 30.- object to the Ebert republic whe it comes to spending it for the ‘Soli. zation of Wilhelm,’ and thereby for its own existence,’ is the ironic com- ment of the Rote Fahne on the Gov- ernment admission that more than 02,000,000 tinarks (nominally $10,400,000) have been sent to the former Kaiser for his support since the revolution. organ'’s editoria! further figures that involved an unem- 72,222 marks The Communist mathematician this outlay has ployment wage of daily, or on a hensll of an, eight-hour day, or on a basis of an cight-hour mately 9000 marks. Thus Wilhelm hds been receiving per hour for do! ing nothing as much as a blind war cripple, with a dependent wife and three children can get in an entire year. -“Money is nO worth persanally, or Special Workers Interviewing Members of Chamber. of Commerce in Effort, to Raise Money in Week: ORCHESTRA WITHOUT. @*x-ruler may he as the heud of the house of Hohenzollern cannot be estimated even approximately unti! after the final settlements between the ex-crown and the Prussian state, for which negotiations are now in hand. Considerable talk has been caused here by the fact that the forme: Kaiser is paying duties tax on an in- come assessed by the Dutch authori- ties at 1,600,000 Dutch gulden, that assessment not having been contest- ed by him. Tats would give him a present “income of $460,000, which, translated into marks, staggers the Teuton imagination, for it amounts, at present exchange to more than 50,000,000 marks, equivalent to 6 per ‘ent interest on a capital of 600,000.,- poo marks. According to estimates current here, the Living expenses of the former Kaiser and his household Just what the Plan to Supplement $69,666 Available Worked Out at Luncheon Yesterday ‘At- tended by 25 Persons. Prospective gtfrantors of the Symphony Society. selected from the membership roll of the Ch amber of Commerce, are being solicited today 'ilhelm’s “dai right” is ti ) t soheina : = orroee Ro, : 1.) &t Doorn in the current year are at by special workers enlisted to paige reckoned as y ; } f ' ' CKhONE( = ringing Nim an unem- the rate of from $100,000 to $150,- oe k ployment income of more than 906 annually at least $57,400 this week to main« ~e , cA bd ka | ”* 7000 times as much as the ordinary ia , ia aa F tain the Syvimiphony Orchestra mortal can hope to get—"and the ales that he is living at a pace | throughout this season. The sodcfety ordinary man has to fetch it him-' swifter than $2,000,000 a year are . . emt: self,” adds the revolutionary critic. absurd. They are due to confused |nOWehas $69,666.73 available, which Not only the proletariat but the impoverished middle classes and the lesser rich are beginning to take in- terest in the former Kaiser's finan- cial affairs, as the tax screw tight- ens in Germany. over 61,000,000 tons over that of, 1919. “Conditions {tn the automobile in- dustry during the past month have been as quiet as at any time since the reaction set in a few months back. Price reductions served temporarily to stimulate buving of new cars, but the demand was quickly filled, leav- — —s ing things about as they were before) the price flurry. The tractor busi- ness is particularly slow, the recent drop in farm product values having adversely affected that branch of the industry. The accessory market is characterized as listless, with the curve of values stil] bending down- ward. Prices of gasoline and lubri- cating oils hold steady, but the vol- ume of sales shows a degpease from 15 the preceding month this year. G@onsiderable Labor Surplus. “Slowing down of manufacturing and genera) industry during the past has resulted in considerable réductions in operating forces, and a surplus of in virtually all lines is reported. Curtailment been particularly marked in the lup- ber industry, plants and labor transportation. lines and furniture have also been affected. Reports of Federal and state labor commissioners and unskilled workers is increasing. In exceeds the demand, and mechan ics are applying in numbers to auto- mobile and railroad shops for em- ployment. For the first time in many months domestic help !s easier. Wage reductions to date are insignifi- cant. In virtually all industries in- vestigated increased unit effictency is reported. There are fewer strikes in progress than at any time this year MARK TWAIN WAS BORN 85 YEARS AGO TODAY AT FLORIDA, MO. Tast Visit to Scenes of His Yonth a Early Struggics Was in 1902. FLORIDA, Mo., Nov. 30.—Samuel Langhorn Clemens, better known as Mark Twain, Missouri's famous hu- morist-author, was born here 85 years ago today. He last visited this town in 19092, when he visited the eacenes of his youth and his early struggles Mark Twain d!4 some of the earli- est literary work [fn St. Louis. Hie was at that time connected with the traffic on the Mississippi, having worked as a plict until 186] In his vouthful dave, it is told, Clemens “could not be persuaded to go to aechool.’ After hia father's death which occurred when Samuel was 12 years old, the boy became an appren- tice in a printing shop. At 15 he ran awnv from home and wandered about the East, living the life of a tramp printer until he was 20 Ile then returned to Missourt and be- camea pilot on the Mississippi! River Shortivy after the outbreak of the Civil War, he joined the Confederate forces Missour!t. He wag taken prisoner, but escaped ant made his way to California. From there, fn 1867, he published his “Jumping Frog of Calaveras.” Next he trav- eled !n Europe and fhe Holy Land, in ase and in 1869, as a result of his four- ney, gave the world his “Innocents Abroad.” “Roughing It.” ‘The Giided Age,” “Old Times on the Missiasip- pi.” “The Adventures of Tom Saw- yer “A Tramp Abroad,” “The Ad.- ventures of Huckleberry Finn.” “A Yankee at the Court of King Arthur.” and other works. He died April 21, 19190, at his coun- try home near Redding, Conn. of tary of the Treasury were instituted to 35 per cent under a year’! yesterday in the District of Columbia and a seasonal decline under! Supreme Court by the Grand Trunk | Western Railway Co. to require pay- has order returnable clothing factories, shoe why the writ should not be granted Metal, are to the railroads is involved in the litigation, effect that the surplus of both skilled | according to a statement issued by the building trades the supply tgves, tion that the Interstate is sufficient to maintain the orchles- tra, with ’ what door receipts are taken in, until Jan. 23. | The status of the society's financial ‘condition was set forth at a meeting of about guarantors and team workers yesterday at a luncheenm at Hotel Statler, when !t was pojnted out that unlese at least $37.49@ -wase raised a receivership would result, which would virtually mean the abandonment of the orchestra@;‘as a St. Louis institution. . Fund Campaign Dragged. Among those at the luncheoff who expressed confidence that the under- taking would be a success weré@%he calculation in trying to convert his | estimated expenditures in German marks into dollars at the pre-war) rate of about four marks to the dol-.| lar, while the market ratio is about 70 marks to the dollar. ne "RAILROAD IN $500,000 SUIT AGAINST U.S. Grand Trunk Western Company 7” wv

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vo few. i ates 4 p scesittiatitatstencincicsse ; ee ‘” te Artin eledld...... Ae ee ee _ Ernest his silence as to he holds agaiznst keeps dence used. . The time at which any of @his evidence is expected to be dis- eicsead will On at @he hearing which was ordered a rae “= ~ e » b > ‘ ee, oe - Semerday by Judge Mathews of She Superior Court as a resuit ef the petition of counsel] for Brea. Ione Henry cf Hopson of ef those now under arrest charged fWrith murdering Shepard. for Rilents. Mrs Henry Bt her home with a special guard Bbout the house while Hopson is in the Perry jail Mrs F. Eugene El- Mer, wife of a Jacksonville, , Fiz, Physician. and former wife of Shep- New accusations were injected into the affair yesterday when a state- ment came out from Fred R. Cran- — > + a Z — = * «= —_ Gail of Fort Valier, Ga, nephew : =| — ~ « * Shepard, who ali tempt was mace night of May 31 last, when n Ernest Hopson, now under arresi, and Dr. M S. Brown, the physician, brought Shepard to a Ma- con hospital suffering wit! ness which resu ted in his de the following morning Cranda!! declared in his statement - - . = = ~~? - . Toa = that on their arrival in Macon he 4 drink and Hop- asked Hopson fora Sssatvra.© YOULR ULw “il) made “Work You Alc Rits A GOLTT. Prep. a =... Sameok - goats V2ait ieag.~ W sHQE REPAIRING C0. soe N. Tth %*. -™_-are 2 -. * $90 only a small! space. Beginning December 1 special de nonstrations will be given by fac- tory experts in the Sewing Machine Section on the Sixth Floor. WESTERN ELECTRIC PORTABLE MACHINE Vibreter Type tension, stitch regulator. -@ ei auU°Oomatie Aa No winding Ne WESTERN ELECTRIC PORTABLE MACHINE Rotary Type 7 ~~" rotar?’ Drigcipn:e. ana silence: bas don Specially priced WESTERN ELECTRIC PORTABLE MACHINE Automatic Type A single thread machine which produces 2 WESTERN ELECTRIC PORTABLE MACHINE Tiro-Spool Type of bebbin, as direct)» from te» st is low and one ahe , . Pribeipe rie * re A | FAMOUS-BARR CO. : Largest Distribators of Miuwheidies at Retail in Missouri or the West : She will be able to : ’ ‘ . : : ' mar & > “Twrate« ~- —— P ow am Sr dcs. a 4 »._* =~ machine sews oo _. ——————_ ea aon — ‘- a es a —_— — : . - _ omen = a s “- - * > _ ‘oA - —— “ - ™ » - - —_* _ —— — . . _ se saat . . oe - tion with the financia enn ction oOo. tTaeore Wis bh Wa ® Ccisir.oured © Froecs a! °ir ¢ * +s 4 D4 M Jus 2. ZnOwWwS ask DUR- nearing efore the board > ae . : . 2 ' » the >. =~ o> o. ~ - ° —— ; a a a ac that ; ard. is the other held om a charge 4 cay -ater Se Wa ; the Sunenard estate through the in- Roberts maintains A a Gheperd ¢t waze putes, 2 Be set- & i. + and hese Dearcs went hoard had power ¢- Sag} PF samy P = z ~~ — -_ rN act .omina s. wie» Ge ~~ wie - -_ ~ ~ _ re - — = — + ins - = — - ; “CSquesq. Macon jail. Mrs. Henr s Mrs. & am “s rea State tax investizc r of Georg. seve ear. Seesee: g resicence Un.«+s8 ) Ta@ Ts : 2h eG erscip 8ne iy & could sot rule os Cher "sie ™ . ~—- 7 a ‘ - > .2 —= A —— . > - = 2 > s ' : + rr - za »« “ - =~ - - - 4 2 ~~ os — —_ , Citien “i mer'’s sister, while Hopson ts 4 $00 ia-ai ness. Robert s here attemoting to collec = ferent s 3. r3@ C.4a.0% . _ — ™ -s Aan x ee ‘ , - P é he : ‘of Mrs. Elmer by a former ar- Turns Over $1 2.009. mare tb $ which e Georgia as his reicence i. e42 : — am ec ° employes under a4v: pie of ‘ ios wi GU . - - 4 —— e 7 _ 2. an — a. e = . . a na Ss a Sement, 3 - col - mad — -_- ehaehé _ — een “ = ” s ’ © - wT ; = - . r .42 > 2 = = = : - *F: riage Mrs ‘ir = ; - ; s ¥ - Dateare _— arres* =—3 f ord: vv - aims 2 @ ta | Ters + »* »~ = : ” — oe ine : if ' ” & 7 of - ‘ sie reer, ; -- ' r 4 @ea . s ‘ars - - Ff ee - 7 - 2 o7 ra. . "rar —- - - . - —— ts ery nt we od _-~ —— . o 2 x- io . s e - . " 3 - - - — - “ ar sal Pm os atin die = ’ - - ‘am 4 Sis *3>.. i es ¢ : aa . "et r : » Wa _ x ta 2 + . po 4 . aoe , - so : a oe = - - - *h ae igasi Se, cu 6” ; _ » } “F *s “ i -.=+-% “> . F ed She as" ——_ “see! Vs ’ ’ ' Feiss - = oe ad = *-* ao SEcCEMB — the case a niin iad. ian ie / ag2 agreements were settied } ER Ss we tS - frrmest over to t ere or 6 *®arsc S il: Petitions Demand Evidence. Shepard will, approximately $7 s aniniiedte Menerté, wre im —————————S ftis B Co Victor Records ~ ‘ “a -—-* > » - a . ” _ = » 4, -* 2 = 7 7 - ™ - « The ¢ ‘.23 ra? ? seo w x ~ “ re ‘e ert hs = - = - re oF ‘+a - "3° + - a 2S See ADT *--* e ™anm? Re sentatives mand F-satabli«h- Oo is ros. e a : a a a . she s is a — “ Spt a™ — ment at Once of Agency to Hear™ OUT TOWORROW. > ing **eac2a three a " a ‘ 7. =—renearac Sas —_ aa 2 e a 4S #- srens *| as A = . won - cs . . > . me > suse 2 . : a? ( ontroversit. - —_— a o oa — - Cc} ae - . > G — | . ~ a’ 6 “Pr ro-o4 ”“ . y. “ 0 Ss arges a ats a 7 demas 2G iD the pe w0n Wa | Wa [red Shepar &.is8 5 » an W- 18. i313. rece 3 Mme-TLBLrG ©. $ >4 CHI ~ at} ‘ Rerreser.*a- SC ed t t C SMITH-REIS PLANO 69 1ees ; o — nti — — — > be S - - en ores bg ‘ * —_ 4Ais i ««* | "=*s . : - re | a i rices ” Oe; fi ed bY COUnSSi 4 - Mrs rier. % & qj Bi eged po ot ~ a + &G wh! $1 wT: ~ e+ ere a a a. es 2 ‘ra 14 rgar zen ra wavy ._a- 4 Indestructible r 7 'rliwe > - —— - s . —_ : Wornecn be. sr les \f T "Tt is = f 7; Orit = Tl . afr OF ? _ TS>Tres néirs 4 3 ‘s 6: > “= —— a - ~e-re - ao —_=* a &f . = . —_ Connection With Alleged Eimer, nas signified his inter es epard Co. of Bat- 16 nc ~ - 2 °? T- ee sit s e. =e ng % = ; pe = “ae Ze ’ - 7 — ~ -~ * - ¢ m s 4. of F. H. Shepard, --.-- arre pe required the agree up Tr) er, 7 - 2 m. s w- ‘ : : z 5, » : = 4 or r ’ each King. bearing is held tn the matter Was required » eltner J ° . Pon rT > - re “sas? she = In the petition filed by Mrs. Ke : Pre: e Pay PME ee - ITs o* Si2 , = ai” » oc > : — * ne» ... bee & .-* ox — . * ° . 4 ie ee -_ A ~ 4 Sre- a °9 ehe Po«* [Ysra’ . ip o aven ea ee ro — trys tlae arrest x yf & ——— _- ‘ * ——— an ~- : ; c & PP waits 4 - + . - - ,‘ ~ - ~ ' nee DG Wirth fac: é , ebsthes - =. .=. ¥=as eee 2, MACON, 7a. NOV. é.- ~~ sour —y ar s Homsor =x +» thea & oc a -- *. tre azree en... & “ —» &- = 4 4 a > » =~ we . + i s - . _ aa - of =: - aSinwe TF oft on ai + , aii persons arremed : | ae cna rges t > “oe ur fer tf 4 - = s ba é a. ” = —s - st 9 nite , i. ‘eh - ee > - re executor _ . @er and the intimation that another oner’s zest held Sa lay, h . - , - _ *- an ~ L i. rs + ee - - - - Wrarrant ts to be issued charging an- ‘He on-y Olsica hearing — ¢ was 4 at * i. -_— = = - —— mses = T ~~ a5 rm ~ " o 5 ~ + ) Since sr incarcera in the “- Sor”: ° ether with murder in the same n- : , hree and a quarter fc - Via ~ . ’ 7 ry , o = & — 4 Ss : She Macon Superior Court Circuit. rance e effe hat s believes ***?= . , / es 4 ‘ - as o4+ = bn, — — - ~~ on — sae mAt ert — ~— ‘ - i +++ > 7 j Sy ' Who ts comducting the prosecuton nat sHnepa Was Mot poisonec } > aa. ? - a : —_ re r if er ars. i mer s nus- - ~ - - > - > - 4 rr? in the case of Fred D. Shepard, hg z : : scp > receive one-third is amount SS - arr’ here *% ter y r : .~ aoe — 7 eS *~~* aa 7 © - _——*s a _*- _ = - a Pe ~ Wealthy Fort Valley peach grower Secks to Collect $200,000. (QZ - al - = i —— +. re = sei a oe 7 ‘ ~ - ~# > oe — ly _ + ig? on + wite i-=— A erce ~# ~stan — oi # bhichloria nf mmarcem esty VLEs = ues Bie Ve OV — ter ing oO. bt és sti o 2¢ Us aoe ‘ e+ Js Sissi ‘ct +. ~ ai inal 2 —s = rection e + =neépa - = Gceat a — te =_ l = a .— = —— ee ee a Se SS et wae: BOT EE Ome OR EE SRS HOT Re OE + + OED (SR Oe MSR ere SP Owes o -£ ba * - e ~~ * . Anam Desilca Spects $5.00 Set of Six For serving bouillon, consomme and socp whea served m cups | NN Wyn) Naw i —._ \ i RE RN EE A FM LO OO Ct AON IS eT LE AE TELE LLL GOL ALDI . ee oe cca, aaa isa LE LLL LLL LA eR ae ee ee Z 7 ") i -_-_a oC $6.26 Set of Sin Ava Oyster Forti $5.75 5 = - > ~~ ~~ 7 X . scTy —s a | s.tTs, we B+ -* sOUStETS, or iN ¥' ’ SHenaton lie (ream Speers tt of Siz . ~ ~*~ - ~ * ee _— , a | ae - For IVI Z ra Suu SS, toc USS ~~“ ~~ shown Ko extra tharge for Gift (ases. Many other attractive pieces in this $1 to $10 price range at your dealers. Note: The gift pieces above are made in all (oMMUNITY patterns, and can be bought at the prices quoted. J J “y | a Saraaton Baby Steet $1.00 cera Emperialy éeugned t meet the recu’remes@ fox >eead and ml“ and cereal cobs a. | Ale wacker: of Oxerds Comaszity Pax Piate—Geeresteed for to Years— Regeler Price $1.75 Ect of E:x Tearpeorts

Page 23

—— Sw the board, that the’ br to deal only with 91. LUUID FUSI-Ulorniuri PUMne et. Oe Sees 3 E> RAE Se, LO. -$i.LUUIS POST-DISPAICH ADVERTISE] fE ; — . eee SE =— Paris Opera Strike Called Off. apra) PAE ans | 2 and that consequent. — aiemi’ neon 30-The strike of | SPECIAL ELECTION DEC, 18 10 A t : | rulé on other differ. ‘the orchestra, chorus and stage | ; SEN | nnouncemen i rd took the plea of hands which closed the opera in the FILL ELDER § SEAT IN ATE We herewith wish . z nder advisement. middle of October, has been called | all li Ww to notify —— . off, and the house will reopen for Resignation of Supreme Judge-Elect | Woltien Gian ee = o Pesca] : performances next Friday. Be Announced by Gov. Gardner ~~ : ee d Date Se an agency with ers — an ate Set. ‘ N Records ef Announcement by Gov. Gardner The Morrison Hardware 60 NEW SOLID THROUGH TRAI “Rig * ‘that he had accepted the resignation 5988 Easton Av. : : | DMORROW, ox , ‘ |, of Conway Elder, Supreme Judge- where you ome ict th i pr nse veg A hg a INGS UNTIL 8, a elect, as a member of the State Senate wonderful Voss and the eum IANO C0., 2005 || from the Thirty-second (St. Louis) | Temowned Ooffield Electric and Water Power Washing Machines demon-| Connections Lexington, Frankfort, Knoxville and East =. 18. Gen i —e District and had set Dec. 18 as the strated, also Gas Water Heater which can be attached to any tub. | Kentacky hae T ~ os bs ; wt ' P , . gr. | ‘ i at : . ; 7 . a . ; ern ennessee c ‘ a, . ale Gh WHER & EPONA See wee Come and see our Wash Bench with Self-Draining Tub. | Tickets and Reservations at City Ticket Offa, _ : } we Wa \ be held to fil the vacancy, brought 318 North B , . big Ji S aa from chairmen of the Demecratic .. G. E. HERRING, D. P. A., 1206 Boatmens Bask Bidg. = | ;: Phones, Olive 3600, Central 8000, “i 4 i \ ' a | VA ‘ and Republican City Committees this Steinmeyer Wash. Mach. Co., Distributers What Doctors do */ *X gore throats ce a } morning announcement that two ; ( th . nominees for the vacancy will be 1104 - ——_— . e] wn laced in the field, possibly tomor- PINE STREET | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening | r o sits —— . ! pewspaper giving Associated Press news service. ; g Committeemen from the wards, @!! sO, ts or part of which are included in the “T want to ' district will make the selection, but nt to congratulate you, Doctor, on the great eee strict, \é he : ib i; success I hear : : is Milady’s most suitable as neither Republicans nor Len‘o- you are having with your throat Capes gift. We hav¢e a large, | erats have perfected the organiz.- | ; > v* ; . i i “* | ter, can't seem to get rid of them. Wish you would | Pearls, offering | |nominations will have to be called 'y eae | _ take a look at mine and tell me-what to do.” | |f Orienta | | the respective city chairmen. ; ; "= La Tausca || Chairman Mestres of the Demo- - F oF guess, Doctor, T will have to introduce you to | La Homa 4} , cratic City Committee said today that ormamint. Here’s a real- good throat antiseptic | Richelieu | |a Democrat would be nominated in Beaees woth which : 4 “CS . & | ; 5 | | the district, and that he would eall ye S you will keep the soft tissues in an al | They are pneu the world a ehuithuih at tisk bondaatibdiken cue, ‘es Fi: most constant antiseptic bath, because you will | over for their beautiful | | cerned to be held at Democratic City , : | sg find Formamint pleasant and convenient enough to ars onal day es || | headquarters in the Pontiac suilding o9 iy wse frequently. I find that the average patient will | structible. As @ special of- at 4 p. m. tomorrow, to make the se- ae pc oa, 4 dissolve a Formamint tablet in his mouth fer, 18inch to 27 inch slink fee th Dick. clea ae pe *. : or tf ace. Chair Strodt- st te every hour or so, and you know how hard it is to get i strands ............ $22.00 a ae ne Secanuhseue ena: waits . | them to use gargles or sprays consistently, even | Mines sai tas : aprpgemgpins se se : ae : -e said he would announce later to-. xX ‘7 7 two or three times a day, especia'ly children. | SELLE JEWELRY j day when the Republican selection. = ae acm . ( a — would be made. Harry W. Blodge | —s as ~ |. @Bormamint tablets certainly relieve sore throats and | CO. ! former United States District Pe onto LEE zt: . é off a lot of tonsillitis for me, but I am even more s. iss d Bld t| ney, is favored by a number of == ee | | SS elas I cooglirow Arcade Bldg.) "v. = fevores by a number ot ie A ‘ prophy ic power, and so i &m acivising in the | | publicans for the place, though the oF P . | my patients to use them freely during the throat and influ- “S¢ Louis’ Daintiest peep or an. dagen —— to infecti ” ni emen lack much of = , ; en season to prevent inicction. Jewelry Store” |being united in their views. Elder, LB Z a i a asGavassecavananaii . i Pormamint is sold dy all druggists. Any druggist —— ’ Republican, was elected two years va Z Xa. We \\ Ny Fmt \ ES \ ‘ \ 1 WWTAA\\ ee, said he paid $5000. The other halt ke a eee 3 WO A if Wal AY } . e , bedi ee ere fy «338: a / “*. “.: aoeg \’ tf, f } W hi ' : | ‘ 4 Electric Toasters, Grill. Percolators, Urns, Etc. See interest is held by C. J. Casey of | RK MO BERS S toe a . e . }}} A\\\) | ga Crocker, Mo. | ¥) by | | The hog is said by Dr. Mosby to he ; ee | the best specimen of his breed in : 41 | Missouri and..the price is said to he Between Locust N.B . ‘the highest ever paid in the State. and St. Charles , roa way “The Liberator’ was sired by ‘‘Liber- ator’ and was one year old Sept. 16 ay | “‘Liberator’’. is owned by L. H. Glover 3 _~ Xk Lib of Grand View, Mo. “The Liberator” bd hithigerem 2 3 We | wees took third prize at the State fair and ae ||. a Se ; Ms i — | second prize at the Ozark fair at uit : : | Springfield, losing to his litter broth- ef i | ers. a? LP TREE shi} ar ge. y so. tag 0, retette SS H | | Se Boas *, . ii ’ " .* : ee) + - a sen rrontepsteteaseses rok * | ‘MILK ASSOCIATION STOCK SALE Sy EE aca |||) OO Vena | e 49 son eee > Cee . , | Plan to Begin Marketing Shares in Sa WAS ON 2 Neer | Next Few Ways. SSS Lt a a a SS oeiatecteettete aaa tse | Selling of stock in the Southern | eS Mae! Pee fo | ZEEE Seen heats ! | Illinois Milk Producers & By-Prod-_| SE WS Ra SNR BA . RIC IRO ucts aMrketing Co. will be com- SSS ti«CS 7 > ae : elie cettite . | menced iwthin a few days as the} = : 7 = Ly pao aes a a0 result of a conference yesterday In | | . . East St. Louis of representatives of t ug ithe locals of the Southern Illinois ht! | Milk Producers’ Assocation, and the| Ms ws S. “tie ABU | , |farm advisers in the 11 counties in’ SS Bee eee . “Neg te atti | . | which the Producers’ Assocation has See oi a"! ' ta, | athe | members. | . Christ Larsen, formerly professor | | of dairy husbandry in the University 'of South Dakota, has been emploved Lt /; | eet ae eles | | | |as director. The Illinois Agricultural WW dd Ms, fa : Za Za en) Eu oe ee | | IT] ’ || T PRL | | Association will aid the company to Uf/ | (77 NN a! se vil iF become incorporated and get a start, | | giving it the advantage of informa- | ' tion and working arrangeme?ts | |'which have madp a success of the. | marketing problem ifn other sections. | GIVES $25 EACH TO FOUR FUNDS || = Auppenneime;r | Collections coe You want clothes different and GOOD CLOTHES : AE ag gare tq he vet os ge better. Clothes that really it— J name be withheld, four checks for that have stylish, — shapeliness — and that deliver a full measure of value. | eee eee 00 See ee Kuppenheimer good clothes are the answer. -|} patch Christmas [Festival fund, one | i for Father Dunn's Newsboys’ Home| They are an investment. Christmas Fund, one for the Salva- | tion Army’s Christmas Fund and one) for the Big Brotherhood Movement. The donor states that it is not en- | tirely a personal contribution, but from a fund in his care. The check. ) . 3 for the Post-Dispatch Christmas Fes- . 4 ’ tival Fund has been so applied and oe ae! ee Fe a ag Ne Op Si ae -_— Sha gee oO Se, wre _— i — = — ~ * . w _ . a ‘ the other three checks have been J | : ody any to the recipients desig- Our Entire Stock of Get an FlmericanBeanty and be : cada Gi'this stuns sutteluatery ADVERTISEMENT K uppe nheimer C] oth es fo rM en and Other Makes of National Reputation sg analy oie yi THE BLACK AND WHITE at D5 Yo Discount O only costs a little more a | : BE AUTY TRE ATMENT We believe you will not be able to find better ready-for-service Clothing than those found in this special selling event. : We are not prone to making statements of such superlative char- acter, but our enthusiasm for the Clothing is well founded and fully justified. | Represented are the newest developments in Men's and Young Men’s models in Suits and Gvercoats—at 25% discount. — iis, Clears the Complexion, Re-| me : , ‘moves Pimples and Un- , an tment Stores i ; Sold by Electrical, ort erp h spar ‘sightly Skin Blemishes. m panies ’ What would you spend [tf you could be | assured that beauty specialists would be able to clear your complexion. make your rough. pimply. bl@tchy face, hands, neck and arms—soft. smooth and lovely? Long ago realizing the need of a prep- aration that would restore the com- plexion to Its vouthfu! rosy,tint-—-remove unsightly skin blemishes—beauty and skin specialists were put to work to per- fect a home treatment to cleAér the ekin of pimples. liver spote. freckles and other imperfections. After many tests and much experiment, Black and White Olnt- | ment was offered the public. Thig | creamy application is generally applied before retiring and when used in con- nection with Black and White Beauty Soap, satisfactory resulte are guarantee 70 to your nearest drug store today and buy the complete Preatment of Otntment and Sean for only 0c. If | ' i Menufactared by —_ oo -- wie 7 - ~ , Be moes eR AE Fe et et Oe a ee Meek " ~ he ° * » ie - enmaptar Oe ss ~~» * - ~ @ @% . b a ’ , im ek 1 : . > ve ‘SS eee _ > Soil hinal a \ . we * 7 American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit. | Makers of a Complete Line of Electric Heating Devices. a S: EE you cannot find It. accept no subetitutes., | but send direct to the manufacturers. A sample, literature and Black and White Birthday and Dream Book Free f if you will clip this advertisement and mailto Bleck and White, Box a THE AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON IS SOLD BY THE UNION ELECTRIC CO. Memphis. Tenn (Peourth Fieer.) STIX, BAER & FULLER . GRAND-LEADER

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TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 39, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EN TOS FE ES ial casa Basic canner ati T WRIGLE ~— ) Package is | germ proof ican oun eosor— | 9500000 3 We Give Eagle Stamps : ef br a surber of ediresses on Heat’ ne Miee Grace Ancersom. SuUDeT- ae : a the municipal nurses. Wis Spctaa en “The Secia! Aspect «= Health. anc | Health Be oe mer . * a4 “~ mame so shject ae Haran’ & rth MISCELLANEOUS jp meer of the City Pies Lome Stamps — TH TE BR | LA ROCCA. SCPREME XTH AND ST. CHARLES a , MRS. MARY © LA R A SUPREME SI] : P e cry BR q ar gag tad . SCHOLL guardian ¢ + ae ‘A te wi PR OT: J -- «£ a: Mires atreonms Aiiiance wt]] bolic its regular month- Doren A. Talic e:oreme clerk ¢ Omaha. meeting Th sTetay at * >. ™.. as the Cote ' x.) sve in. St Louis to @ttend @ class in!- BSritiiante iS Pad. ora anc Cettage avenure tiation tomiazt* sew are the guests of the — M. iartmang will speak om child Ge c Louis Weoimen Circie Executive Com- By ven) 1 wo es ‘a [3 3 w a' 5; - 4 OMOE=a==ENnOsnOMT=ENEEOEEO bo caliannEanOcaeamamnOmDEEEEENENOEE : if Me : ~? * r : 1. em es _ t @ife> om the rear of his wagon, when >= the n4 he wes thrown back- . orn ae Fe ee: Ji» - os — - : a nig > atent oe Stee e-cook. ss reams cor..ce|| for St. Louis cad Vicinity electricity — so that all |: 4549 Newberry terrace. a Griver for am ice , f. ‘eompanr. wee four ST ms ss behind his : Wagon in 2 siteet on Acace avenue, pear Beeer nate al one ie the goodness and flavor {7 John’s Hospital ‘where doctors mid be na ; mm. at the Presbtrterian ~ , sex ed mh. Gore anc lockwood avenues. Re- these rices larmb’s - woo! chem ta AsSiatine ons iftcont Papeicate wi Jewelry & Optical Co 3 ee, toarn en”: Caeken ae iy be given om subjects relating to the bealt) | a Goor use Sielinsens of the citr. ; 609 Locust St. re) Ne ote d else- 4 — 3” - = = from «€ where. r.5) I t te $2: Appoizted General Mistribe- . THE COUNCIL oF JEWISH women | | Beceety 9 8c. at $2.55. i bola a luncheon at the Metal Statler ters fer St. Leuis sad Vicinity. opie: _« Siock, which will _ 3 ee B+) ————-{ +) — (°) 00 "21050 |__| 0 = 2959 STARCK You Don't Pay Any Money “Down”! Special Xmas Offer—No Cash Down cos am ake Gnaeen ween Just turn in your old piano or phonograph as first payment on a new Starck-Ken- more Player-Piano. At the end of 30 days begin your regular monthly parments of FIRST PAYMENT OF $12. Make it a “family gift” this Christmas. Surprise the family vw with a hew $12 cER MONTH Player-Piano, an instrument that every member of the family can play and enjoy. . A Description of the The Best Xmas Gift of all—a Player-Piano—a musical instrument that every member of the family will enjoy for years. Kenmore 55 ow IS a aul | a _ ADVERTISEMENT ACUTE INDIGESTION What Grocers Tell Us That | SOON RELIEVED Their Customers Say About nae Arkansas Lady Says She Was & a Serious Condition, but Promp — ly Recovered After Taking Thed- ford’s Black-Draught. Peach Orchard, Ark —Mre Etts x. of this place. says: “Seme sd I bead a spell of acute incigeste®, and was in a bad fix. I knew I aut bave a laxative, and tried Draught. It reliered me, and I eoet 7 - —-— eee ee aoe Player-Piano 22=| | It is a full-size instrument, playing 88-note music. Choice of oak or mahogany case, beautifully fin- "I ished. The player-action is of the highest type and YT can't say enough for Thedfent’s 7 exceptionally responsive. FULLY GUARAN. Biack-Dracgst, and the great guhG TEED! The KENMORE Player-Piano compares ct favorably with instruments selling at $650.00 to pfOOK PERFECTLY Re & tie Oe oe ee 00 and th lete outfi nl = 10 TO 15 MINUTES |: trouble, and I keep it for thin, & : $750.00 and the complete outfit is now only . ee ae foaeg soon make me feel as goed a8 ! | AmouR can < sew. I am gisd to tel cthers we | g did.”*” iI) cute indigestion {s = sericts mst “= “First I put the oats on the stove, and then the coffee. ter ane nee a. eager os By the time the coffee has boiled, the oats are done” or ‘hep eae ie needed, bat “George never seems to get tired of them. They've edge “ = Bie 7 selene ae got a flavor that you don’t get in any other oats.” ag the system from the adigestel ; “What they say about their cooking in 10 to 15 min- food whieh is the cause of the tremiiRag , otes is right. I didn't believe it until I tried them.” Thedford 's B! i vegetable, not disagreradie te take 4 w E We will give a mahogany Floor Lamp with silk Have you tried them yet? et coe ea shade, Music-Roll Cabinet, Combination Player- } a Company co many thousands of perees MO j been benefited br the use of This Week Piano Benchanda good selection of Music Rolls. pr ec na ee ee a remedy, P.A. Starck Piano Co. RMOUR'S OATS | 1102 Olive St. St. Louis Cook Perfectly in 10 to 15 Minutes Bold br all reliable ee pape aed —~ —— en = ree ae ACTOIDS = : Tweety a* AS For LaGrippe, Constipation, } patios, Bi ~ ‘ * ow The POST-DISPATC!n ts the only St. Louls evening .~-_. | Bowels oc an Inactive pewspaper giving Associated Fress sews service ~d as zs “ola

Page 25

_ _— = . na -m ~ Le - — — a x. _ ST. LOUIS PUST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1920. ST.LC LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH $1918, 15 KRUEGER ELECTION meres and Industry. ‘The deposits ered solvent, but has been unable to to ADVERTISEMENT are $110,000. The bank is consid- realize on its paper. officials said. SS SSE I EXPENSE, $100 TO BILLPOSTERS lientenant-Governor-Elect Lioyd ore Needed in Almost Every Home oe How About Your Judge Chauncey J. Krueger of the Court of Criminal Correction, : one of the “three K's" defeated for ) } \ ? re-election by Anthony Hochdoerfer, ay oday: Democrat, after a vigorous campaign ; an U 1 against the “K's” by the St. Louis \ e League of Women Voters, spent Are you going to spend it ALL without any $1918.75 in his primary and election | campaigns, according to his sworn! thought for your future necessities and comforts? statement filed yesterday with the, Reoorder of Deeds. ‘ His expenditures in the eS Every wage earner CAN save a portion of his in- were $955, of which $100 went to’ come if managed properly. the Union Billposters. Among his disbursements after the primary and | before the November election, which If you continue spending all you carn, you can totaled $963.75, was a contribution | hardly expect to get out of debt or t of $500 to thé Republican City Com- | f y P 5 ake advantage | of future opportunities. oa mittee. | $6.00 a Month Pays for It Hiram Lioyd, Republican, Lteuten- | > ant Governor-elect, spent $985.21 | ° during both campaigns, all of which | | SAVE While You EARN went for advertising. Jones H. Parker, Republican, va Some Day You'll Need It— | Danderine iS “Beauty-Tonic” feated for the nomination for Judes of the Court of Criminal Correction Start Here TODAY! by Krueger, reported expenditures | 6 = a in the primary campaign of $478.68, Immediately after a ‘‘Danderine’’ too, want a na ot strong hair, g liste —_ w au A 35-cent bottle of delightful ‘‘ Dan- EUROPE'S MOST BEAUTIFUL RED luster and wondrons beauty, appear 220.0 We peas tan, ahedke ing twice as heavy and plentiful, CROSS NURSE SUED FOR DIVORCE 4: * ng twine oo Rene? ant please te | a aaa ae ae Alleged That Russian Princess’ First te thicken. PEEP i omen gr ous ; thin, dull, fading hair that youthfal Husband Supposedly Der 1, Is , | 3 Don’t let your hair stay lifeless,| brightness and abundant thickness, ‘' Living in New York. By the Associated Press. BROADWAY—LOCUST—OLIVB ‘olorless, plain or scraggly. You, Al! drug counters sell ‘* Danderine.™ MILWAUKEB, Wis, Nov. 80.— 3 - —- Saeuiumae at rp wie was , Natio Bank Protection. The POST-DISPATCH {is the only St. Louie evening f 1 . newspaper giving Associated Press news service. ial age es a - “SS Ate ET, me . me ee - ‘ 4 dad . massage your hair takes on new life, A fll Ste Bed - ‘few months ago married a Russian | Princess, Nadejda Troubetzkey, said ito be the most beautiful Red Cross As Illustrated Richly Upholstered A Bed at Night neat, te Renope, Nae ES Se ; int vorce at Green ; "THE SSE handsome Divan-Bed THis outfit consists of large HE Davenport is easily con- ~ pase th Area here today. Jute Bre constantly grow- Bed - Davenport. Armchair verted into a full-size bed, The action for divorce is based on tng in popularityv-—due no doubt and Arm Rocker-—all !n a modl- to the demand for extra bedroom fled mission design—made of as shown in the small illustra- \the accusation that the Princess has espace in the modern flat or apart- solid oak in fumed finish and tion. This permits you to turn ‘a former husband, Victor A. Turbin, ment. These outfits solve the richly upholstered in the best your living room into a bedroom at one time an officer in the Imperial —_- in most ideal way—as quality of imitation Spanish at any time an extra bed is y piace an @xtra bedroom in Rather, The workmanship and needed and still maintain the Russian Guard, credited with being your ome et any additiona) finish throughout is the very dignified appearance of your dead, but who ts now discovered to cost for rent best best room during the day. ‘be alive and residing in New York : State. . ~ | The plaintiff recites in his com- plaint that no @ivorce decree has No Goods ever been awarded the Princess. ww Capt. Schutz requests the court to Interest Marked render a judgment in his favor and | . , ‘to refuse all claims of his wife to Ever —. a 2, 3 = il a al y in Plain |sharé in his personal estate. | ' Charged : Figures | : Corner 12th and Olive Sts. | sawrerow, Idano, Noy. 20-—The | Grangeville Savings and Trust Co. ae of Grangeville, Idaho, near here, was) | n siege Wie closed yesterday and is in the hands ' HE PL 4 SSS - ny Bie Fah) Ba le a of the State Department of Com-) bas af i ll ii | | iu Ht li i ni il H | | ‘HI | | ! rf ‘| | Mil “il i st ree | i a i ani =tht li co Who Speaks with Authority ™ Sigraas Pe ee ae: f | - 7" about Underwear ¢ ser a ar HEN the business man The merchant who means to eaters 4 ~ Nag Cf ee buys anything, he usually give him this high type of un- NDIGESTION 4 _ SSA eS knows pretty well who stands derwear service can do it even FLIEVED © | | SS = SS back of the thing he is buying. ee easily than he can stock 7 up his mixed brands. mses ae 's is the Best and Cheapest Food Why not 2 ee oe ndition, but Prompt- “ae ‘ia aie i standard in underwear? | = o icious food t ice. l food. A ful k h f | ¢ é6 99 After Taking Thed | Cook gear sath oeaie swells ee family of five. aun ic tens Seem Galnener the waste of tim e—th e mills— Allen A, that celebrated Why Cooper’s-Bennington Spring ‘ -. . | ane — so that every flake stands alone. _rice can be made into a large variety of tasty Sj hen eat it as you do potatoes with gravy poured dishes. There are over three hundred delightful f li f ° ity th ne . | over it, or golden butter melting through it. ways to prepare it. eeling’ OF msecurity~tne CeSs- P . " hard, Ark.-Mrs. Ett, @ of — pice ~ — Mo —— — to er. Lift rice occasionally with ' A th ticated as to uality p g is! .. n tic — i i — ; treatment or = pose, ad cae betite o> cnet no bernie stick to bottom. | But—ahle ie important year. Authen q ’ ts may ensue, A phy- : : —e —— oe pen —— swelling without burning. Each grain will stand + ; ious. of Thedford’s” Black ae Jt make and finish. The same be of benefit by reliev- aE Consult tandard cook book f ber of excell ipes for ri od : 66 9 em from the undigested onsult any stan or a number of excellent recipes for rice. aS ear —with the Allen the name of h the cause of the trouble. . @ eenES eer etheve. ese : PY rt h d te h i 4 : m4 * el Black-Dranght is purely “2 RICE WITH TOMATOES e gee FRIED RICE CROQUETTE certainty O getting t €e same Makers; an A t e standard fy prone end natural rote nae ne tablespeental feeb ptuare and chop Orson ives onions Sue, Pir a large cabiespcan, Que. bole rice one tom ime h k of first and finest grad 3 ‘ stove, w auc n O cho utter, _ os : ; of hot lard and when light aaa with the onion and tet ‘oom Town, ne te oo ie mi cor egg beaten lightly, one 1. grade again any time e wants it. mar O an est Qfa c. brown stir in one if ne | add about ee Rar chopped ham ° you have of pork, spoonful of sugar and half as - t and a quarter pound of chop ienna sausage. ex dd the uc It. cha comes ‘genie a Sey oe 6 See eee oo “a saltspoon ‘of calt end end ie tebe sean roto a chopped garlic, parsicy, pepper quarts of hot soup-stock ~ hot water. g Py oa hee pe ml bands and make the mizture | and salt; cover with hot water, Jen boiling add a cup of rice washed and dried. Let boil until the ‘'@to balls, dip into beaten egg cook slowly, ssi ae <4 is tender, a eee to keep — burning. Season with #54 ag: — <~ . cracker in small pie salt, cayenne, ile sauce. Sery bot in bo ee ver Koco sume ‘nd ey i.e oes The Allen A ( ;omp any Kenosha. Wiscon — The Maker’s Mark of Identification on ‘seu eraee ev eae EEE me a rn cee —— \

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*%p i oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH under Norway seas the cod-fish in Nature's laboratory serve human-need. An admirable form of protection, Scott’s Emulsion costs little but benefits much. 7 i Dp°r7 take chance with your ehi- Qren’s welfare Make them safe and secure ~F <TROYS VERMIN ON CHILDRENS HEADS ADVERTISEMENT IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES © | been settled for slightly more than Tf pee bare roartee bcursizng rofres fs pear «ara are getting hard of hearing @mé fear Catgrrbal Deafness go te reur @reseist apd ast 1 eunce of Parmint @Geable strength) and a44 to it & pint | et bet water and a little granulated ‘wager. Take 1 tadierpoonful four times a day. ) This will eften bring quick relief from | @he distressing head olsen) Clorred Postrile should open. Ddreath nae dSecome eaay and the mucus stop dropping inxte the throat It is easy to prepare. costs ttle and ts pleasant to take Anyone whe has Catarrha! trouble of the ear. is bard eof hearing er has head coises gheulé give this prescripticn ea trial | ADVERTISEMENT | To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Grove’s LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tab- lets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. Army to a point | the cost price. | THIRTY FATHOMS FAVORS DEVELOPING CHEMICAL WAR SERVICE - ae hi rmy Branch Files An- works to help Chief of Army Branch Fil . 5 . nual Report With secre ee By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Declar- |: ing that the world war demonstrated ° that an “enemy bent on aggression — cannot be trusted to live up to any set rules for war.” Brigadier-General == Amos A. Fries, Chief of the Chem- ica] Welfare Service of the army, in : his annua! report to Secretary Baker today. asserts that the development of this branch of the United States =. ‘where it ts tmpos- gible for any nation to go further,” | == will do much toward deterring other i= nations frorm forcing against the United States. This country is In a position to manufacture and deliver on the field of battle more chemicals than any other nation or group of nations, says Geno Fries, adding that “the United States has wisely decided to continue the Chemica] Warfare Serv- = ice with sufficient powers and funds = to develop its possibilities, not for . aggression, but to insure that ff = again = shoulder arms in defense of the Lib- ; erty of their country they will do eo <=3 other =3 nation so far as chemical warfare is = American boys must ever on an equal footing with any concerned.” During the past vear the service las conducted experiments of great value in the production of new gas and chemical chemists and liasion with All formal] war contracts of the service have been setted and infor- = mal contracts are more than 98 per cent liquidated, the report asserts. f the formal] contracts, 1214 have $287,000, a saving to the Govern- ment of more than $6,000,000. The salvage and sales section of the service disposed of plants and ma- terials representing an expenditure of nearly $7,500,000, the report said, the males averaging 27 per cent of —— Socoessful Tests of New Japanese Poison Gas ShelIL TOKIO, Nov. 30.—Successful tests = have been completed of a new poison = gas shell This shel] ts of Japanese = manufacture. KANSAS CITY DETECTIVE FIRED. Alleged Slayer of Gri Escaped From E Him on Train. KANSAS CITY, MO.. Nov. 30.—The | Board of Police Commissioners has = instruments of war, : the report says, and has effected a = . close |chemical societies in civil life bostilities = dts ibis ASN HL) beth bas biwit peppenteny Her i ili 1 PALL idl j ai bhi ud AS Ad hPL, cd bAUMD Adda aissdd Tete mein Ahi ddd Adda i vii } } dismissed from service E. B. Beasley, = a city detective who was in charre of Denze! Chester when Chester es- caped from a train near Broken Bow. INcb., while being returned to Kansas - 30c. |City from Great Falls, Mont., to an- : lswer a charge of murder in econnec- ~ ao ition with the killing of Miss Florence - ; a j | ~ Lo % ue tay : oe ¢ : RE a Rat is oe ; : the 7. : “= te 5 c ’ Ci —" Loftis Bros. & Co. DIAMONDS, WATCHES Credit at Cut Prites. 2d FL. 308 N. Gth ST. ? Ikurton, a loca! society girl. The board also revoked the Brenee of the iocal branch of the Midnight Secret Service, a private detective egency that brought about the cap- ture of Chester at Great Falls. and eanceled all special police con:mis- sions held by the concern’s onpera- tives. Two employes of the agency were assisting Beasley in returning Chester Zz {NUT MARGARIN TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY TO } | GET ONE POUND OF PURITY FREE | Our offer of one pound of Purity free for five coupons expires tomorrow. Re- deem your coupons nowy, before it is too late. Purity is so good it will even pay you to buy one or two pounds to get enough coupons to secure the free pound. after tomorrow. ~~) ee ence ere "Save Five Purity Coupons and Get One Pound of Purity FREE THE CAPITOL CITY PRODUCTS Co. | Columbus, Ohio Remember — the offer does not hold I es ete mca amy ek INR EN Ry eT Te tr jbl Mau liadl ; ” Jibei dab Uli a bidlbiis Hui i boeprerveryenertyy 1? 1 bib) RE Lage add 1} \ AO aabhlal ~« a wo ih ba | di — “— bbbbbbedAd cabias Wheel Ppp Tye epery? ee ory uy reid Lisi AN TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1920. - ast - —o a eevee ee ee a «i - wm: ‘‘Make it the greatest clothhg e ‘That’s what Hart Schiffner é in Chicago when t For Hart Schaftner & ~ Marx Suits worth $45, $50, $55 "43 *53 For Hart Schaffner & For Hart Schaftner & Marx Suits worth Marx Suits worth ~ $60, $65, $70 $75, $80, $85 ART SCHAFFNER & MARX wired us to come to Chicago There we held a conference and they said we could have several thousand fine suits from their holdings at prices which would make St. Louis men fairly gasp Wolffs Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington —_. STLOUS POST OSPATER We 2g + ee Se Be! ed : r ye ie PE gC TORE I QE = # « * *% ‘soe ey ® P Fag ow ‘ ~ 7 . : ty ’ 2 - y ofte "AS »55 6f 77 suits—so ¥ coul them at tEse 3. OUR @RANTEE Our guarantee af acton applies to as it does to everythi§se bought in thi you aren’t thoroughiisfied—money ba a : Ww ay 1 wr d , ae . . Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffer & Mars

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TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30. 1920. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eo ee — ae 0m 7 _ prepress: BOYS TOUSE RIFLE | Probationary Accidentally Wounded at School House— Boy Absolved of Blame. 3 — bd ] =| August Martin, 35 years old, of € : ; 4116 Wall street, a probation officer + attached to the Juvenile Court, was =~ ~- Es shot In the abdomen and eeriousty 4 Fi wounded last night while teaching a = class of boys in the use of the rife at ='a range at the Grace Holy Cross | uf é t , | , -. school house, 2601 North Eleventh As Popular As wt =. Street. He was taken to the city ‘ | G _. | hospital. Domino Package Policemen reported Martin was ar- =, | ranging a target when a 22-caliber Sugars -3irifle was accidentally discharged ; Nn C ~ » A O ClT est =!;while being handled by Albert bap- , ¥ ° =: pington, 13 years old, of 2416 North American Su¢gar ¥ = Thirteenth street, one of the boys in ge | es the class. The bullet struck Martin ) Refining Company | . 4 as he was leaving the target. The Rev. Carl R. Taylor, pasror "Sweeten it of the church, who was at the range, 9 with Doinino.’ OUR GYRANTEE r guarantee of gfacton applies to this sale oes to everythitifse bought in this store; if on’t thoroughlyiisfied—money back. a For Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits worth $45, $50, $55 . : a : | fresh >» resh start If you’re in the wrong job—start For Hart Schaffner & For Hart Schaffner & | fresh. : . : Learn how to do what you wish Marx Suits worth Marx Suits worth 4 og Know hasan $60, $65, $70 $75, $80, $85 : Get that second chance you’ve Ki 14 ‘LRN, eT i 4 sn Ve te > = -—— very tierre ryrert he . hal Tae , ‘ ‘ " ‘ sere FE aa Rs : vii ° peer r) peewee 1 been looking for! Learn to be an expert at a ‘‘technical” job—with the better pay that comes to a skilled man. E bought these several thousand fine | What if you haven’t had the suits from Hart Schaffner & Marx The 4 schooling necessary? The Army low prices they gave us were lower than we school will teach you almost any- thing fromgrammarschool studies . 9 ae pa | ever dreamed was possible We re going = | 1 ‘aaheeth i Sn one better in our prices to you This 1s the You costa sek ee whee ereatest piece of news we’ve ever been able | you're learning. to pu blish | Get out of the old rut into new pleasant surroundings. You make new friends and find Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington new opportunities.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + = ; , ‘ -Y. % ADVERTISEMENT . Refrigerator is the only proper place re perishables until con- @eed. It is convenient and a Rection to food and health. 4p outside window box or win- fwemil!l is not safe, as dust, soot fa werms are liable to settle on the food through Besi@es, it is subject to the sud- den changes in le tempera- ine an alleged tures. ations estima oW intr: r the over- — BANK EMPLOYE ARRESTED ON $5000 EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE Gram Rapids Asststant Cashier Said to Have Admitted Defalcations of $300,000. # *he Aassoc'ate¢ Press GRAND RAPIDS, Mich —Freqd French, assistant the City Trust and Savings Bank R a Nor $ oul ~9 shies n* ~~ ’ . . Le» * ss > . > 7) 7 > . vs covers. a? e = Fe ow the hank’s low .- ,&i- a 7 ‘ * > n - s = , MLS It “ar. fess D Ge « $3060.- Seem Ae ~- > + 3 - ’ roe eg a8 rnign & ‘7. . | i; M.. P.4ASt8 SiLTIAINS im 4 : wv P e +] ; 2 French spen ft say as- 7a fe fT re rcpt +? ac j : arm ia¢c r tp nc — ites effieas ¢ he inetitution in } . on “ > - — ee P er _ _ } Soe Teaches [or io ad aceounts iot checking » hie ts nti] this ¥ Pe | s os - ae . " , - san” a : i ' 7 os iia o i many coughs and colds. The dis- work ts completed e exact amoun' ; > I e ¢} + ‘ Ti r KnoOenT 3 T) cts . “aneed hw oc he shortage Wi. t be KD : teomfort and danger caused hv of the shortag ; : - Officers said ac nts for 16 years och mmnecessarv exposure, more- — = hab ee™ aad + >. +s - . ‘ - a ae A be reche + ; 3 3 . - . bi . . a ae = . , — » ——S a a rs 6S . : cote - rear half a on . akel s irs ti ‘er the shortag » % 7 -= The « rtag mn French's a count he officers sai was due spect * a : , . tion in stocks and losses in indus en res EVED IN ONE MINUTE e = =~ ~~ *® = -- ne - . acai cas . D WHISKY T0 BLAME pew r — Policemen searched se Broce! Ove Democrat tn W yvorning House. Nex’ rear The new Howes wi — ; POL! ge | 5.14 ma re ported they found in the hase - . Rese 1. ""22 rade tr a: > s ’ » amd « ( 1 IR — -" +: | ‘aA wT ? . - é . ‘* n . " NO 2k © , -_—_— be ts és a rps. ws — - = = Hvrs ‘' r 28 rocer at °" Po! uae mt ¢ -gal.on jug partly fiiec ith ae i a ' -" SOOT a atin ae . ro rym ar ’ ars te FE E 2 TE ene, eee fe . I= after his wife had caiiec : me in tne ice rie ! Tr c.c aiconoigsm ri@ 6Was BOCiGag iOFr Ui na - : ened ard ° i; . , e -- ry e - and asked them tc nvestigate his fore Federa! authorities. Preesed | wg | +s . . * o«s saa EE" 7 : . = * ial . : DECEMBE Lacies For Rea (“eane? Pressed NORTH END CLEANING AND DYEING Co. BOY TOURISTS Pair, Arrested When Pia'sn Suits e and > a OVERCOAT,$ SUIT Beught frem «me o' Victor Records OUT TOMORROW. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL @ J the ewelle-et | Estate Loans See -006 F hemes. Mackineaws. $3.50. Rainceoat« a (;rand Av. Muddy Auto Admit , Imann-S ackler Real Estate Co 250: crtre rants. $1.85; Fer-coitar | SWITH-REIS PIANO CO.. oom AUTO SERVICE ~ Stolen in Kana cee 6 wivers Overcoat, vler @ tOlCn i Gj a } ae Bors or =ait $1 375 Pant« VAI. REI S5-: Overeseats $2.56: 4000 Ladiex« and inenlliadae ) Se tnut Sts. Catldren’s “a We close at 8 bd | pin the crow ee: Seventh and Ches STIS Washington. near Grand. st. T¥iscast: an a oe st. = Alva E. Sweaza’s career —— & lower of the siage and sa ; bile tourist. at the age of to an enc at 1 p. m. yest a policeman took cogniz o gitting tn a muddy Ford ing cakes at Graod aren senal) street. Reville M aged 16, eating from the of cakes in the same checked at the same tic Alva comes from Spence te from Sedalia, Mc. and from Kansas City. Mo. eepearatéd frem its « might have been in Spe poor but respectable jy: “Oh, You Girl" company come to town early ia Alva eam the show and i Of - 4 SAA — that stage life was the tif [_ =< When it went away he ft == the next town end attack . to ft te a strictly superny la tion. Lie stared with the ont Un ; ached Ca tig By that time he was biase (iustomed and he left tt tis and went to Kansas City, 3 be fell tn with another routh, who suggested that an eutomobdbtile and ga. te stole the eecan and- tea as St. Joseph. where a flat tire While ther a spare from another m other boy was arrested. caped and toured to Sedal he met Rollie That ye “om ** se re 7 THE BIG FELLOW is the new Gillette model so much desired by so many men. Longer é handle, heavier head. Razor triple silver plated. 24 Shaving Edges (12 double-edged Blades). Gum-wood case. $5.00. Gold plated, $6.00, head e bank account of § he drew and foined the At Jefferson City they robe. <A various points ¢ gasoline end cil trom 7 chines They reached St were secing the sights o city om what ined «€ $30 when tbeir acvrenty They are at the House of | Louis rerra ‘Women are giving men more practical gifts Watch the crowds at the Gillette counters in the stores these days. Never so many women giving men Gillette Razors for Christmas as this year. Taking a hint from the men themselves as to the kind of gifts men really like. You will be in time to select the oné Gillette style that will suit him best if you procure it now. But remember, the more popular models, such as the new Big Fellow, above pictured, are selling very fast. As a thoughtful, tnexpensive remembrance, buy hima packet or two of useful GILLETTE BLADES No Stropping- No Honing llette Gi Canadian Pectory: Yor? bat

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aT ett SERVICE den Rule principles Suits tg 25 ND CLEANING PYEING CO. . Grand Ay. D SERVICE Central 8799 in the crowd of gat. tch WANT AD users. LOW del so much Longer Razor triple ng Edges (12 ). Gum-wood ted, $6.00. At Jefferson Cty they stole a lap “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30. 19920. pur OF CAKES ENDS BOY TOURISTS’ CAREER: Pair, Arrested When Eating in Muddy Auto, Admit It Was Stolen in Kansas City. Alva bk. Sweaza'’s career as a f lower of the stage and an automo- bile tourist, at the age of 15, cume toan end at 1 p. m. yesterday when a policeman took cognizance of him, sitting in a muddy Ford sedan eat- senal etreet. Rollie Mark, aged 16, eating from the same bag of cakes in the same sedan, was checked at the same time. Alva comes from Spencer, Ia., Rol- lie from Sedalia, Mo., and the sedan from Kansas City, Mo., where it was | separatéd from its owner. Alva might have been in Spencer yet, a poor but respectable youth, if the “Oh, You Girl’ come to town early in November. |FIRST TOWBOAT FOR WARRIOR SERVICE ON WAY TO CAIRO: (ILL) company had not | equipment ordered for the Mississipp! | to Cairo, IIL, | service. Rail Shipments From 8t. Louts to Cairo to Be Delivered at North Market Street Depot. The first towboat of the new Warrior Service Federal} barge line left Charleston, W. Va., under its own power at noon yesterday on its way to enter active towing Five southbound sallings from ol- | Calro within the next four weeks are - | now assured, together with greatly | improved service. Co-operation in, getting St. Louis shippers to resume _barge-line routing is asked, instruc- | tions being given that all freight so’ | routed ? ing cakes at Grand avenue and Ar- | eee oe erane-80 tourist, | the | North Market street depot. Ship- ments will be sent daily by rail to Cairo and there transferred to the barges. Seven new barges are now laying empty at the Cairo wharves, according to the telegram. DETECTIVES, TRIAL DEC. Three Men Accused in Granite City King Not Found. | In expectation of the return to II- linofs of Joseph Opel, Earl Miller and Leo Cylne, private detectives of Alva saw the show and concluded | St. Louis, to face trial on charges of that stage life was the life for him. | murder When it went away he trailed it to} the next town and attached himself | to it in a strictly supernuinerary re- lation. He stayed with the thespian out- fit until it reached California, Mo. By that time he was blase and dis- | illusioned and he left tt in the lurch found the men. and went to Kansas City, Mo. There he fell in with another detached youth, who suggested that they steal an automobile and ga_touring. They stole the sedan and toured as far as St. Joseph, where they incurred a flat tire. While they were stealing ea spare from another machine the other boy was arrested. Alva es- caped and toured to Sedalia, where he met Rollie. That young person had a bank account of $30, which he drew and joined the expedition. robe. At various points they stole gasoline and oil from parked ma- chines. They reached St. Louis Sunday and were seeing the sights of a great city on what remained of Rollie’s $80 when their adventure’ ended. | They are at the House of Detention in connection with the death of Clarence W. Turner at Granite City on May 20 last, their case has been eet for Dec. 14 by Cir- cuit Judge Gillham. The Missouri Supreme Court has denied applica- tion for a writ of habeas corpus, but | elapsed the | although a week has Madison County authorities have not Raisin Crop Brings $50,000,000. FRESNO, Cal., Nov. 80.—The 1919 raisin crop of the San Joaquin Val- ley was sold for approximately $50,- 000,000 and comprised 182,591 tons, the California Associated Raisin Co. handling 159,260 at a sales re- turn of $43,280,254.41, according to {ts annual report. while the police are communicating | as with Kansas City in reference to the | stolen sedan, which, according to the | license record, belongs to William : Fuzzell of 1902 Main street, in that | city. Alva and Rollle say that seeing | the world in a stolen sedan is much overrated and that home looks good | when it’s far away. 14 ARGONNE VETERAN IN ACCIDE Internal injuries and a fractured hip were suffered yesterday after- noon by Eugene Willis, 28 years old, a patient at the Marine Hospital un-| der treatment for illness resulting from inhaling poison gas in the Ar- gone, when he was caught between two cars of a passenger train at Tnion Station. He is at the City Hos- pital, where his condition is said to be serious. Willis went to the etation with a a) a Invigoration and satisfaction in every cup of INSTANT once! belch gas, acids and undigested food. POSTUM make it the ideal drink for those who want to live we and sleep DECEMBER Victor Records OUT TOMORROW. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8. SMITH-REIS PIANO GO., 2005. VAL. REIS, Gen. Mgr. | —_— Se —— friend, Harry Hollett of Quincy, also | pigemee on a platform. a former marine, who was going stopped suddenly and home to visit his and Willis’ parents. crushed between the cars. Hollett’s train started as they ran through the gates and both men. ADVERTISEMENT | INDIGESTION CANT STAY | Pain, Sourness, Gases, and Acidity Ended With ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ Out-of-order stomachs feel fine at When meals don’t fit and you When you fee] indigestion pain, lumps of distress in stomach, heartburn or headache. Here is instant relief. Just as soon as you eat a tablet or two of Pape’s Diapepsin all the dys- pepsia, | tress caused by acidity will end. These | ‘pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape’s , Diapepsin always put sick, upset, acid achs in order at once and they ‘rost so little at drug stores. BESORTS NEW ORLEANS “Tne Parte of America” Central Ticket Offices ef eli Principal Rail- . ebby. eider eon Request. The St. Charles Ome of America’s leading hotels. Aecommodating over 1608 gueste. ALFRED 6. AMER & CO., Ltd. Proprietere Dn a AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Conductor. ODEON, FRIDAY AT 3:00, SATURDAY AT 8:15 FANNIE BLOOMFIELD ZEISLER AMERICA’S FAVORITE PIANIST 4 ring as Soloist with ST. LOUIS wnt #8 Tickets $1 to $82, SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Max Zach, at Baldwin's, 1111 Olive St. | meee Kk didn’? sound Ju peckages of 30 protected by Tine fa round Ale THONT like chicken sow Ti Hab my doubts, ABOUT THAT restaurané, iT LOOKED ike the placé, WHERE THE Englishman. TOLD THE walter to bring, iF IT isn’t? tine of 50. WHICH WAS kinda hard, e® e* e TO FIGURE ont, ®* ¢* @e BUT f guess he's right, * + * ALL THE same, nobody, o = e EVER QUESTIONS my tasté IN CIGARETTES. THEY JUST grab one, LieHT uP, smile and say, “THEY SATIOFY," e ees AT ME with thia “IF YOU can’t tefl, = . * WHETHER IT is or not, * 2° @ WHAT’S IT mattea, eee A NEW bill of fara, 6 e + BECAUSE ON the onq, THAT HE had, eee THE SAMPLES of food, WERE SPOTTED agains{ THE WRONG nemea BUT I chanced ft, AND ORDERED a plate OF CHICKEN soup, Heh WHEN tt Carre, | TASTED ft and then, ASKED TH E ‘walten, “18 THIS chickes soupr AND HE came back, order. tie tobaccos, it’s does it. O*E sample from that clean, white Chesters field package, and you'll put in a standing | No guess-work about it—Chesterfields do satisfyi While we use only the finest, silk- fest Turkish and yw ri And ane} blend baa ‘em all stoppedi B can't be copied! ——— ee ~ mellowest Domes- terfield blend thas ee ee indigestion and stomach dis- | ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH 29 i am = > >a The Willis He was by ambulance to the hospital train taken to the Washington Avenue Sta- was tion on board the train and thence OCEAN STEAMERS a ™CUNARD-ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON Quickest Route to Any Part of Europe ONLY 9 DAYS NEW YORK TO NAPLES and SOUTHERN ITALY | . Via Cherbourg and Paris Unsurpassed Accommodations When You Travel ‘‘Via Cunard’’ —" Saxonia........... New York te Halifax, Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg— Dec. 9 Jan. 18 Mar. 1 Saturnia beapeiiadiamsies: Portland, Me., to Glasgow.........- ees Dec. 9 Jan. 18 -——— Columbia tiittiaal New York to Londonderry and Glasgow. ..... Dec. 11 Jan 15 Feb. 18 Aquitania......... New York to Cherbourg and Southampton....Dec. 14 Jan. 25 Feb. 22 K. A. Victorla...... 8 8 8 eee Dec. 18 Jan. 15 Feb. 10 imperator.........New York to Cherbourg and Southampton.....Dec. 23 Jan. 20 Feb. 10 Vauban...........New York to Liverpool...................- Deo 24 — Carmania......... New York to Liverpool................ ‘Dec. 28 Jan. 22 Feb. 19 | Calabria.........New York to Gibraltar, Naples Patras, Dubrovnik and Trieste— Dec. 28 Cassandra. ....... Portland, Me., to Glasgow..............-. Dec. 30 Feb. 18 ——— Pannonia........- New York to Piraeus, Dubrovnik and Trieste. Jan. 22 ‘Mibania ....2.2.. New York to Plymouth, Cherbourg and London..Feb.1 Mar. 15 Apr. 19 | Scythia: ......... ow: Tok te Uva i ee Mar.5 Apr.2 Apr. 23 Cameronia ...... New York to Londonderry and Glasgow. ........- Mar.5 Apr.6 May 4 Mauretania ......New York to Cherbourg and Southampton....Mar.10 Apr. 7 May 12 R. M.S. “CARONIA” Sailing from New York January 15 47 Ae visits to MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS, MONACO (RIV RA), NAPLES. ALEXANDRIA, PIRAEUS (ATHENS), returning te New York via NAPLES and GIBRALTAR A 49-day trip repicte with interesting and comprehensive programs of shore excursions, including a full week’s stay at ALEXANDRIA —permitting of a visit to CAIRO an interior of EGYPT or of a short trip Land. Passenger and Freight Services. 1135 Olive Street, Post-Dispatch Bldg., St. Louis For later sailings apply as _ AMUSEMENTS. _ AMU SEMEN TS. St. Louis Pag cant ‘Choral Society Fr ——_ FISCHER, Oonductor. Presents Rossini’s “Stabat Mater” Rachmaninoff’s “The Bells’’ Odeon, Tuesday, Nov 30, 8:00 p.m. Assisting Artists: Tickets $1 and $2 Idelle Patterson, Alma Beck, No War Tax Robert Quait, Fred Patton, B8t. ; Louis Symphony Orchestra. ~ Conroy's, 1100 Olive St. ttt AMERICAN sagt, fae SHUBERT-JEFFERSON GREATEST OF ALL MUSICAL sHOWS * * . | William Rock’s Revue OF 1920 With Billy B. Van, James J. Corbett, William Rock and BEVY or BROADWAY REAUTIES Beate Now for All Performances, inebacing | Next Sunday Night, Deca & MONDAY NEXT—SEATS THURS. Mr. A. L. Erlanger Presents ANDRE MESSAGER’S ROMANTIC OPERA | TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK Messrs. Lee and J. J. —s Present a Three-Act Comedy of N. Y, Life “NOT SO LONG AGO” Eva Le Gcttienen aa on Sidney Biackmer and the Original New York Cast MATS. WED. & SAT., 500 to $1.50 —— NEXT MONDAY—SEATS THURSDAY FRIVOLITIES of 1920 ODEON ( TOMORROW) EVE AT 8:15 B, * COUCH LE With MR. MARION GREEN | AND THE ORIGINAL LONDON AND (- NEW YORK CAST. | Ensemble of 70—Augmented Orchestra 500 ye Tegel — aes EES Se Ee ee ee - =e -- a PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO } PLAY THEATERS Sal Mey * » tape - . “ Op Ey gE SIN ye “oe « aes — , a — ee ~~ 7" -* ween x in & - a > oo? See thaliie teenie ee a a oe : * - > . : ~~ ; —

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~e a a ES ee a a _W... a? .waee-? NEY NN A, OE yy ete ts on reo Rf ISR aw pecriggetn —_ Ne mre ‘ Rng afin s Y : , rr yaa eS IR tie . ee nS ee FR aR Re tN uased up Wil his own blood, oimmeled about the face in iret round It re is rTmnrouvus his visage was Lucas’ or frame, and Jo! ok it by a wid nargin. Thereafter, however, Puch- ‘a. using his devastating left jah and right cross, punished Lucas se- verely. Lucasappeared to have lost ils aceuracy after the first round, end although he continued on the ag- gressive, his blows were wild and hi- misses were met with = solid ponches to body and jaw. In the second frame Puchta landed heavily to the Lucas mid- section, and it looked for a few sec- ends like Puchta was going to fin- ish the affair. However, Lucas ral- | lied sufficiently to stick through the round, and during the minute of rest recuperated out of danger. Bock Outpoints Butch. Jimmy Bock outpointed George Wutch in the semi-windup. The tout went four rounds. Butch fin- ished strong, but his margin in the | ‘ourth frame was not sufficient to nullify Bock’s wide edge in the pre- ceding rounds. Roger Cornell's wisdom in not vaying too much heed to the boasts | af n 5 of unknown invaders was illustrated in two of the preliminary bouts (eon Huard, French boxer, self- styled, who buzzed into the village with loud praises of his ability, and | stated that he had don» battle with | Georges Carpentier and Joe Beck- ett, went against the greenest heavy- | weight that Cornell could find tn St | louts. Btll Toun, a local auto truck | monger opposed Huard, and the bout was a slap-stick movie com- «@y.. Wilder swings and iess sci- ence never have been on exhibition na St. Louis ring. The heavy- weights were so awkward that it was very much worth while, and wave the crowd a good laugh for al- mnost a round. Toun scored the last xnockdown and Huard was unable to continue. Jack Hemple, the other visiting boxer, who once—and probably only’! once—Wwas a sparring partner f Battling Levinsky, fought & foeur-round draw with Fddie Taylor, who as an amateur held the West- -rn welterweight title. Harry Ricks, lever protege of Tommy Bramell, sutpointed Harry Richards, and Kid Shield@ of Venice shaded Willie Hal- ‘er in the other four-round prelimi- nary. Cornell announced last night that Eddie Shannon, Pacific Coast light- weight, had been rematched with lack Lawler, Omaha boxer, for next Monday night. Cornell previously had announced that Billy Cole and Shannon had been rematched (for ‘hat date & B. A. C. Completes Cart. Herman Heltzenroeder, match- maker of the South Broadway A. C., amnounced this morning that he had completed the card for the boxing | show Thureday night. Frankie Ma- eon, merican flyweight champion, will meet Jimmy Murphy of St. Louls n the main event. as has been told. limmy Ramsey, from Ted Johnson's “table, will tackle Sailer Jerabek in the semiwindup, eight rounds at 154 sounds. In the preliniinary Joe Raubeck and Bud Harvey will go ox ss gree at 145 a. Nov 30 Edouard the Belgian billiardist. a conference today with W il- pe. world’s champion, at which hoped an early date could i a championship match be- he two experts. ane plavred his first exhib tech tm this country bere iast ith hie manacer, F. J. I. winning br 3°96 to 35 peints balk line. Horemans made ore 103 points, 27 of which were HAUTE, Ind. Ner. 34.— Robert. Coleman, catcher. property of the 6t. Louis Amertcan Leacue ctubd and m@hager of the Mobile Ala. Seuthermm Association team this vear. “ty menage the Terre Haute Three- ciudb during the iS$f! sea- : Was announced resterday at the aga) meeting of the stockhold- ere of the Terre Haute Baseball Fans the deal for Cole- outpeointed Otto Wal- twaukee according to the eof experts at the ringside Mast might im a ten-round figh: : t ringside at Que. Nov. 2¢-—~Jert Looenes George Rebdin-' football every reund of P32 last night. playing in tournaments. | playing everything 14 they hav Chic the old bors, he couldn't heavy bags hence Tire g Wi) Ye@e FE fath vid gen bought ent. AS Boon ground Ch had an the eightee: work and game of it to help him. ball catcher’s gi donned this and st close to the pin. yards from the cree: ing the ball up with though this wasn’t muc! lub he soon got the ing the ball up and drivine it in idea " catcher’s ££ increased t up the garm how to dr the pin : noted above a! accuracy of his iron sh Got Full Set of Cluhs. After a little while the boy began Hie stoppe: with one tron and got a full collection of clu he never did believe in us variety of these imp cham pionshi! matches no’ ries a driver, a brassie, a spoon. _cleek, midiron, mashie, dead-stop mashie, approach iron, niblick and putter. He advises everyone not to . ’ - , seMENn | use any freak clubs The only freak club he ever himself is a putter of his own design. which he perfected for the late Na- tional Amateur Pionship, in which his putting was " seaeialle hetter than any he ever showed However, this advance in may not have been dua entirely his new putter. One of the best mas- ters of putting in America. Ames, the famous old Pr ball player and coach, took an inter- est in Evans’ putting a little while ago ree coached him into an entirely new and much more effective style xastelh-corad the only weak spot in the gare of the greatest golf champion this country has ever had. Ke Western Courses Easy for Chick. Evans won several Western cha Pionships before he ever did much Playing on Fastern courses Aroun:! his home and through the Middle West the greens are aofter and the grass tW@icker than !n the East Ho became exceding!y accurate in pitching the ball up froppine ft clos. to the pin and stopping {t thers When he first plaved in thea East ha was inclined to be- cause the :seSs cham seg . , Srna - — = al jn HURLER VAUGHN AND WIFE COMPLETE RECONCILIATION KEN ‘OSHA Wis Xo 23 —Recon- pitcher Basebal’ 0nds mentioned returr ed to Mrs > ir? Vaune —Roy MecCor- “ord Lonedale Jim Fiyna, for- er Eng! and ontender for tl ri@’s heavrr- weight championship. are to meet tn a four-reund beut at an Amertcan legion boxing show tonight Me- -ormick announced tast night he had been matched to meet Battling Levin. Sky at Portiand some time next | eoeth. _——»-———— M e . N ic = CHICAGQ, Now 33.—Charies Me- Gotre was elected captain of the 1922 Usiversity of Chicago foetbal! team last night. Gipp’s Condition Unchanged SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. 36—The eondition of Georse Gipo. Notre Dame star. who is serteusly il of |pmetmenia tn a iecal heepital was reported as unchanged this Morning im! ight | Was elected captain of HEYDLER SAYS HE WILL — JUDGE LANDIS ne i 7 A. Nattonal . mn eYery war re - tsa ofr Judge Kenesaw new head of organ- carn 4 r ** Landis as new office.” annnm La Wrence As? 1931 Tniversity of sae Walquist He has been ‘sports writer as “OA nlerer “~e halfback a> Greene Army Coptem. WEST POINT. N . Ber. 29- Cadet F. Greene, of Fi ens Ba N. ¥. for two years the Arty s football! center, yesterday was elected Cap- talm of next year’s eleven. He is 30 | rears od Smith Fails to Get High Score In Middle West World’s Champion Tenpinner Gets Only 524 m Doubles and 558 im the Singles. showings —e* event KIECKHEFER SETS NEW ANGLE EVENT AALS *HICAGC me of M! — Pierre Ma leaders meet Robert Thousands Have Discovered Dr Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless S ubstitute. Dr. Edwards’ Olive T Tablets—the sub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure | larative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These bttle olive- colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards” determination not to treat rer and howel com ? MID-WEST LEADERS _FIVE-MAN EVENT. | la, ray cago Barrels, ‘Chicas tomate Mi neralites, chee cago Fritzi Scheffs. ©? Brucks, ~© TWO-MAN EVENT. Neale Kennedy ee ee@eeeee - @ ~~ | ee STECHER AND LEWIS TO WRESTLE DEC. 13 TORK. Nov. 210—Joe Stecher, oria’s hearyweight catch-as-catch- ean wrestiing champion « defend his t't'e here against Ed NEW = a ~ = rane .e¢ EXPOSURE ACHES-—~_ RHEUMATIC PAINS Sloan's Liniment, Kept Handy, Takes the Fight Our of Tlic LOSHING arou nd fn the wet and then—the dreaded rheu- matic twinge’ But not for long when Sican’s Liniment is put on the ‘O ab Pains, strains. this old familir sprains—how soon friend pen-traies ithout rubbing and helps drive ‘em away: And how cleanly, too—20 muss, BO bother, no stained skin or clogged pores. Muscles limber up. lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, back- ,ache are prompely relieved. Keep a bottie hendy. Get one today ff you've ‘run out of Sloan's Liniment, it’s 20 | All @ruggists—i35c, TOc $1.49. The | largest bottle holds siz fime as moch as the smallest. a 10 _ Pikers Will Drop Drakefrom 1921 FootballSchedule * Kansas or Kansas Aggies to Take Place of Iowa Eleven on te the rete , Drake on the sche son it was decided al - uu _— = > ‘ . Place. e .* - : Neg : wii! he onene Kansas Tearm to Get the two Kansas scho ? ey fn 2 be closed Aggies were on thar defn wr ith a * > a2eadb Aa tha - ~_ 2 ‘“* Year el« . nta 're seas r ha question wi’ v when the ath- rs Ca “a!! meets for schedule dts- = —-~} -—— MARIETTA STAR SET FORWARD — RECORD P.Whatr ‘s *-= MARIETTA. 0 _ ‘* ss racoré — 4 ‘« — 4 = at a worid’s oe. ~?T Marietta team ‘n the game “ge : Coaeh ‘ “MAC* lowing an =? re forward ewe ins » *? sott S14 = ad Pass So. aetah- *"3a°r ~# *>-«- cers a *tve forward first downs pee eight ‘neomplete He also intercollegtate basketball! “ASSee * —— —-- @ -—- DEMPSEY STARTS WORK FOR BOUT WITH BRENNAN — YORK, Nor. 3¢—Jack Demp ser. orid’'s heavyweight boxing pe etl ig acting as sparring part- ner to Jack Sharkey. icocal bantam- weight. tn preparation for the lat- ter’s bout here next Thursday with Joe Lynch. Dempeey has also commenced daly workouts for his bout with Bill Bren- nan here on Dea 14. Britton Defeats Abel. ATLANTA, Nov. 80.—Jack Britton. welterweight champion of the world, | was awarded the referee's decision at the end of a ten-round bout bere last night with Jake Abel. Atlanta wel- terweight. Abdel was knecked down Ay Ma Fa Rw Pi a threugheut. THE PASSING SHOW. ACK DEMPSEY and Carpen-te-ay J May go across the water To st ir million-dollar fray, And try th efr hands at slaughter According to the late reports, Those bors wil! in Dover many th dead-game sports ' le, While there are few lemons en the Canis, they might put Orange in the line tied The liatters - ts a "he Soe- ye taking « Tnadcing much head y ie cer League ry hom Kick at on #. Oscar Ege doesn't always win the six~lay bike race, bot he man- ages to feather his neet. Four . Missouri TeamsDisqualified Games of Missouri Wesleyan, Springfield, Drury and War- rensburg Thrown Out. TTT af. ~ > Se | . s*’., «* he Missouri Intereco!l- Association met here - , , a Aes + “~~ > a scneacuies i.0F LU Corm- of the transact a number oo & ‘ f importance .to a > 2 . >. ninwe un s «i u4* one which ich the aseo- championship William Jewell, the Rolla teams nA ee chrea ~ +e . . 4 —=sem tt cls ami they had of using ineligible were was made this llowing officers openin aes ee ~ * = va _ hard of Drury the Ly 'Dundee Battles Jackson to Draw | Judges ee After Fast rs sporting Ciub i: last nigh* At the e: the fu iges rdy. disagreed the and Jim | Mc Part« e decison Tommy Shortell ar : K! a referee. gave ti which the and 4 emotion. have half the er the other half that Jackson the place to received with divide a a e* ry neo - s*emecd * with him, while to think the winner peared The fecision was nently fair and just referee's Jackson weighed 132 noundés. w r ed ily i128 rr Dundee weigh went at it hammer and tongs the start. and there wasn't thereafter on the excep: bet from idle moment fichters . > oO. (ue men were lightning excelled at ad a slight battling. Is rounds 7 jabs ™ > — 6s ~&C e807 lundee } long-range and fourth Jack*®on “Jamaging returns by Jackson sore Kept pe ee Pq aray the throne the 49990 still « with iong had a2 oe Tas closed with ming to have tickets admi The poles to be called to quell S2£1,0OT.. It has taken us thirty-fit years— It * -« Argent Argent cen? fipeortsa : ntributed inted rane BRreads* “e pt ermn he ted coal oe64 8e8@. af Ter

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es. i ee os — ee SE sae ere ee —— — Ee ee ee - — ~ ee ms 4 oe — LS SA ~ _ T —een -- —~anmennen wah nn ee ee : : = = ——— ——————————— ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH re TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 39, 1920. ST. LOUIS S POST-DISPATCH ARKET NARROW, | [NEW YORK STOCKS IC NEW YORK BONDS _| _NEW YORK CURB ju e a “ o~ » aa > * ee id i - Ae = a awn" —- 7 » ee 816. EW YORK Ney a0 Total sales on the Ne 7 sore “— k 9 DENTS On. OOO. 43 707.000 against $14.7 726.000 yesterday. $15. RO7, 000 _ pin i ago, eos *") or 206” ee prices for the m oe active stocks Aye ory in on t he , j street curb ti es vf) t) il a - a ‘ j ee ——e - —— ~ a | shares, compared with 631.100 yesterday. al b +h. low, clos- | ¥¢ _ and $11,147.000 two years rom Jan. 1 to date, $3.447,.682,.000, against Bal ales. STOC “KS High low. « ‘jose, Sa! ce STOCKS an ‘Lew. Ch oe Following is a list of today's sales on the Stock Exchange, With the high, | ing prices and net changes for the day: ; ‘ollowin is a complete list o bond gales tod o sal . ch curity . a — ds - a ane ; Sete ony. Px e » hich vine , m4 ee com are given. ay. Total sales of each security and . INDU Special to the Post-Dispateh Lj | 7 Nie Et aa | " “hy! ques eo er . er 3) é - ? : STOCK / sg rT -— >, ; err . Sales. ann Low ( }ose rs 2S High. Low. ——_ 400 —— ad oy 1; Coeden & Co 6's wT N E w YORK. Nov. 20 ~A KO era: aan LH ia ; 8 000, 67 BC — UNITED STATES BONDS. _LIBERTY BONDS. ) Allie . é : Cushing Pet. 4 | 4 firm tone was displayed during 1) | Industrials. in Ret S #.200 Gi4| BA% BO%— (in $1000 lot) | co ae Me : 2 POR TOS A pertinence ington 730.000 a year ago and $1, a8 321,000 two years ago de ‘n+ ao oo 0 a ™ ; ‘Ope 7 |Prev. En Pet - f) te ly - . ’ ‘ te . 79 . , : s 7 ‘ «% = - e im Pa’ . ‘100 100 |... ~ cus port 24 4s.... os 4 - 4 °° eis da High., Low. 'Close. Ciose Federal Ou . : curt today. and business was mode 3,800 42 86.98 to 86.72 Lib. 3} ~01.90:91.90 91.00 91.00 01.90 Fensiand ately active. Commission houses h? aon } RS.7! 85.90 85.72 85.80 BS smail buying orders, and there war ch , i a : : : . | “+300 r as 4 tet aniediaa. 70 +¥ coverin f aheorts by the ftrad@re Replogle Steel Down 61, a , ‘A '® . 1 ¥ $4 +? res Y B00 ve = ° ‘Metals and Equipments. or fooee ) a Cc, Ft 8 & Mem 4s.. ‘to 6: , Hercules Pa. | ff a a Oi - ~ *'s scored a substantial advance. Reteh , : "Oo 5 Sale ++ 1 at fe (’ South os . ie an ' Mercer Mot. ; . aap a © ; ‘ : Candy iso was well purchased aiuet By Leased Wire From the New York | 900! ka Pat oe 1! ei 0 ‘wy of Par , ae i. $ K C South Ist de .... oO at + a4 « ? ps . pr = © ' wanes 8 "fe action obec 0 Products 20 ~ *h. 7 600. OF ith . ( 7 beats } r ‘hey i ig : iy ‘ > Term 1 ; .* y to 7 > si.» o AA y oe oe , Sy, : i ' . agape e : -ascigganyaatate ng heen, s- 4 1) Stand G&E 1.5600 "Y . wi ee po Standard Olla. several advancing { ' ‘ myo , } ‘ ‘ e ‘ a7 ‘ AHA, . | a. rrencen ~gh Long Is! and ref T K ILA : amall buving ordera. Other oll atoche again maniie st on the opening of do 2d pfd ee - Ana’ ' . ; r. : . a 4 9 Unit Prof Sh — Ohio Ot On aT 4 were quiet and mov ed within narrow | , ' 16 Btan O, NY. ‘ . limits. Overnight price changes showed A = R ctf. 100 10 | Py, eae ‘ . P ‘ 5 ; re ’ | : M ‘. > r eee ae P, 2 ‘ Unit Ret “dy : a a : i: 400 Alask Br Col 9-14 Simms Petroleum was fairly activ’ 1 } , » ASBECC 700 lv 8 Steam . 1%, minor losses and gains. Very soon, Atl. Fruit HOO U 8 tyr . we - : . “o however, sharp drops occurred in ‘ . 1Oo 900 Wayne C 3 3 5.500 Big Latgs ia 3, with little change. and a steady tor certain minor issues. Replogle Steel st Nich 100 : INDEPENDENT OILS a efont 42 i was shown in Fensiand. Interest was in n Ss! s. : l ' ; Po . : resson } ) wt —— % 7 "it 3.000 a ea OF gy "000 El Salvador. . .' shown in Invaders, following the au- @ steel c ine 7S o. Ailles i] " : ‘ : _ eK. a. oy # - oe feed °'000 Ama! Roya 1,000 Hecla Min... ™ notncement that the Invader Ml ©; 100 Pac rfg Os, 1923.. 8845 400 Ark Nat 1,000 Mother Lode. 5: poration had been chartered in Deia broke 6% points while the other, : 300 steels were firin, thus emphasizing | > 100'116 : . - 41 ° wt iy . ve oa ; 300 Nipissing ‘on “ -. i 3.°00 Bigheart © § NEW vORK sat BONDS. Golly gh eae >’ O00 eae Oil OH) Tono Belmont 1 7 ; ; ware the appearance of bear experimenting. The copper stocks were weaker, Chile 1.500. Bor Wyo Oi 6.200 Toao Divide.1 1 Mining shares generally were firm = 7.000 Toro . New Haven 4s were strong in the "* 000 Teno 1% standing out with a loss of over 2 16-10 __ a@ 30-3" 1.800 In. Fastern.. ‘ bond list, offerings being scarce ane 500 West End con. . moderate buying orders causing a“ y= . BON a sharp fractional advance. Others re- | ‘O86 5 - i OO” 1 1 3 * ww Fe 1 wa - e* — . _— ~~ vena res : -*- —_ . * . «tw - ~ ca ? ~~ fe 7 PF Ff Pe ae aan ss - et et ee Ce? - « a ~ ~~ > * i> —_ — as -- — . _— > de “* OS F - Q . om es — i OO ee eo ox . — - x Cw Ct O'S de - iio 2s —@ SPO Ww a) > or se ae ' : 7 at12. The narrowness of the market if apparent when it is seen that, while some 59.000 shares of Chile were sold n the first hour, Baldwin did not ap- near on the tape till 10:30, and Rock island not until 11:20. There was rather heavy selling ef - low-priced rails, such as Missouri, Kansas an@ © f | en 4s ... Texas. ai 7 te TMe!... NSS&C 6 37 > ae AT &S F cvt 48 (1955 “The market laggwred until early aft- Con “a ° 3%, 3%. 2) Otis Stl ‘€ a eect o' & ow? ernoon. New Haven then broke 25, - i300 | : : ol points to a new low of 19% probably : t , ' ne as aresult of a disappointing earning i B's =a) : Ray Cons y aan 71, _. ‘ . = f weutt eo Te. 0. to 73! statement. This uusettied the whole AI ee | 1? , = it % railroad list, losses of 1 to 2 points or, FOO being Common, with trading on an |, Endicott >, 700 increased scale. The industrials also sik rhe suffered, with the coppers prominent. late in the afternoon Chile was down i%, points, and Replogle 2%. The generalMiosses for the day ranged | from 1 to 2 points. Money opened the day at 6, but early in the after-— noon advanced to 7 per cent. Exchange Fluctuations Small, “Fluctuations in. the European ex- © tag ta v changes were confined within very | Hupp Mot narrow limits today. Sterling sold at, int = $3.48%, and a haif a cent covered the Rhy an range of variation. The market seems, | to have settled into a rut, with small business. In some quarters it is ve-| lieved that much of the recent ex- port buying of commodities has been at ond ‘) f= * ewe @ * ” a points from last night's closing price. corded small fractgonal changes ze a ~* -— +e LACAL GRAIN MARKET cit qi Ba Es COTTON STEADIER G. Trunk ta101 160% ON LIGHT OFFERING ah commas 833 | AND BETTER CABLES a. § ' mh NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Offering were and corn showing the best tone on wn ? or! lighter and the cotton market showed 4& — FORFIGS steadier tone during today's early trading the Merchants’ Exchange. December 5 Berlin ae 3° 3%, Liverpool failed to hold an early sdvance as . = — P ; 3 Den = on Ss Hos $4 but showed a better tone than recentiy, an: ‘or ; D. wheat had a fairl) wide range and 7 ame a eee the ceontna hese wea 4 Setmie tower 4a 00 eae ‘al is ia advances usually fell back sharply. points higher with late mentee _relative,. Te & >> >>> te * * 22 Dil Dio De w- + & 22 x. = a s » : au ° Dl eel ae) O'S ASALLYASPLALLLILAE AEE: The grain market acted nervous and ‘unsettled today, with December wheat . we et eed ed + 2: ee i > OO) he “7 4, i~@ - ‘ .* . ~ ww ow iw 68% 814s . — 2s Tet eet et | 53 & | 101% ~ — Pe > + ° -_- — — 2 a . . =x 6 ee & - ~ eeottil ** -—- we Gulf and part Manitobas, Brad- | ‘_ i . ing Some Liverpool an@ Southern seflit¢ ‘streets LU. S. and Canada figures) ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE oa Sepeares Pa ae ae a. ‘showed increase of 9,240,000 bushels) Nov. 30.—In the following table will be wae also attributed to the trade No in visible wheat found the official quotations of today's loca! fresh news feature was connected with the C}] y ‘ , ™ 981 000 7 h . transactions and prices as telegraphed from | ody ance, but the ller Southern offer - =e earances today were $31, WSN | the outside markets: ‘Ings, encouraged bu 8 for 7 react , a&E : : 7 eis. aes : 77 , The market showe ncreasing firmhe«* Popabentnn 70 ea Primary receipts of wheat were 1.- =a: oad 15.95c, with active months genera! R Ar “~~ : 54° ‘ g ¢ o 00 155? 151% 154%.a a, | showing net ‘eavences of 63 to 75 polns = 8 3 ge 7 against 485,000 and 619, 000; 378,000 —_t ; 4 — 3 : shortivy after midday The emaller volume |oats against 440,000 and 428,000 year eae ie she : — |of Southern selling here gave local traders ‘t. L.157b 92 153 § 154%a_ an impreasion of subsetding epet pressure ASO. | ar 155 Ds J nO? 49- the South, and there was probably #cr A firm tone was shown by the o- : the best level, but the market held fair) pared with yesterday’s sharp rally to} Kresge. . f se # ; ‘R00 “ 8 ’ - Chi. Rys. Co. .é ; Oe | | Seab. A. +0) eee ‘iene at er ae a Na I | one a cee. barely steady: De 127.50 Brazil on the other hand, made lee vo. : " a test Bele . 2 3.400) 154g ,; 4° rie 7 Cc _& P ge: ; ¢, Bly 3S An, & . P. memene | seme “se ae ene | kee at en 15.48c: January. 15.30¢; Mares another slight @wain to 17.00 cents per : : mat is (120) ° 4 2 f . 400 e34 , ; | Gash Grain “Prices | | atti o'= ® =4 T1410 % * 15.45c: May. 15 S&e: July. 15. 600c. b miireis and L@ndon today speaks of ft le 40 : ay ned 00 _K. C. . | BB %D_ BAR the rumored loan to Brazil in this Mh, Fog e IGN , ° 400 eountry. Silver made new lows on} j ; i “| Til Cen pe both sides of the Atlantic, selling for, Max M . zm "| oF ‘cRw 100 43% pence in London and at 68% WoL p, , 59) «(1598 a | T, ‘al 400) eents for the foreign metal at New} nt OW 5714) & 1 "* cSL_ on. ove York. Chinese selling is mentioned; Man | an 94) . MATES a 8s ] 100 as the cause of the break, which to- | yontg. W ” ‘ 20%) | , MK & >: day amounted to 3% cents. At all)|Nat Acme 2 i ~s Shed "300 events the quotation on the Hong- os — 7 "i on ie 800 kong dollar was carried down to 59.00) x ? | 43 43} | Noray 300 cents, as compared with the pre-war | N 105%) Slik y Cent 4,900 price of 8&7. | ‘OkP&RP Se a% 4! NYNHAH J~ ana Cotton made another good rally to- ’ Nort&W 8 00 day, going from an opening of about 900 15% cents to around 16. Short cover- | tno ing by professionals was in eviden-e, | 00 and news came of a rally in Liver- 3,700 pool and a sharp recovery in the Egyptian market. December wheat opened a cent and a half down at. - ~~ — ead = Oe ae we 26m nes e rc Cae 800 84 % R00 T75 100 "a0 QO0 300 ooo 100 100 3800 ROO SELL +400 * OO°O +e .

— a Deu - bod os DOERLLLFLTLS, * - — bHwis wie — eee ot. ee ee OUIS ME RC HANTS’ EXCHANGE, |___ JUNE OATS. aeae ere Liverpool Cotton Market. steady to lec } i -- t cad rr 47b LIVERPOOL. Nov. 30.—Spot cotton oats steady to ....45% 44% 44%-%-%o , ha % limited request. Prices easier; good mid 4 7 wa s5 M Ay a. = dling 12.564: fully middling, 11 -. “1.89: No. 3 red ¥ inter, 5 4° Nou — —iu ~ Aling. 10.064: low middling "314: $1.67@1.68; No. 2 ) wiag |! L....51* 50'sa 50! 51} 3b !: ordinary 3.314: cules, ~ co | ~ 49%. , = 48‘, 48%- x. * 40% 0 & ibales inc 2500 American Receipt’ so Y ATS : all Amer + og Oe Futures é'tta creme - oe ™ 4 firm December, an uly | 3 3 ~....40% 489% 38% 40% i tems Gite. Mas Toda: gu 12a No. 5 ] } white oats, 00%44c; No. : _DEC ‘EMBER RYE. _. + Oetober. 10.904 Wincial os noon , SRA. No ee ieeane a a i yc; No. 4 white, 45; N _ Chi. 142% 140% 141! 141% vember, 10.314: valve =" "nie cific ref 4s 7 ‘ : 50: i a — —— ion Peans etfe da. iby to 28% | KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. | 30.—wheat eens e New York Cotton | us Rubber 4 6498 1930... Mr ty te oo upchopaed. ~ $1 ¥ _ A hard. $1.60 Chi. 132% 1 130 — 130d. i eat - Se " NE Ww YORK Nov. 30 —The following a tiet of today’s high, lew. close and pre | \itous “josing quotations on cotton futures — 7 * * ia vi: 'Sassis pape Se PES —w~ Po * Fs -- ~~ . & ~~ ee eee ee tide.» es 2 ° yellow. ; : N aT eee (ox : ---——--— -- . ) Qats unchanged; | No. 2 white. Chicago Provisions Month. High, low. Close. _ Prev, Clos « ® a. 45646 %4c: Xo. maize Dec. . 16 on ‘15 “rT 1s Wabash 1: ; ng | unchanged ; shorts $1.60 My HICAGO. Nov. 30.—The following’ is Jan. 15.90 15.00 in Nabash land 4: a : f ; bran. $1 50. teceiIpts, heat. 118 a list of today’s high, low. clos. arm p revious a OTe Omar her BBB Sola ke , 300 b+ rere’ eas oe “ars. closing quotation aa the Pros imion m arke : Western Pacific 5s . _ MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov, 30.—-Wheat “High. Low. Close. Yeet Weetingehouse Ta . N47 to 45 -—Receipts, oa a ompared with 200 cars a / TS “PORK. $1.55, adwanced 3% cents and then West Shore 46 ..--...- «0. ' + HBR Og Sem: : pape be Me High ci: cose . Yeaterday fell back to yesterday's closing of | , e 2 aha hae 1 . 7%\ 7 7 | nN Cent fi48. 7 90% | Wilson & Co. “tet is... 87% to 87 | Corn—No. 3 yellow, 4 “ tg—No. 3| Fan, _. $22.90 75 $23.75 $22.60 ete 48 $1.56%. Trading was not. very ac- | 7o é& 61%) 51%! i a ar le} 12% be , eet awn i he. ce A anh Wilson & CC» o1 S: DS — $1 4 985 PS 1.33% E ee, 2! eases cama : | 16.90 15.20 . Se tive and mostly on professional c- ; | sh 40) 2 | Tex Ps 29 - ist: 1! 1 Thi Cent rfe fe (3 "a 17? > Wis Cen gen 4s a Eeae oat : $2 0°9@9" ae cams — | err P a j4 80, Spot cotton, Quiet; middling, 16, count. Corn behaved similarly, set- , y 34% > | aa . rs Mii ws IR ginesss | a Int- 438 tees Saw bos: See eS Coe osiaueaae CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Cash wheat: No. 3 May ee 3 yo 14.890 | tling down to 6614 cents. ty | Si R4ai : -— 19 ' ' 33 7. t, | 10 Int- Met_4%9. Tr Co c= : 4 red. $1.82@1.83; No RIBS : = - rad unt a y : — &e ’ h Rg Te ' ee a - Increase in Exports. cN 9 01 8 t 4 ™ Uv rod : + , a “= . :; —" ST. LOUIS STOCKS yell wo fC. We ere 3 —.. 3, C; } ace Seon. Ae 12.¢ 37 | For Additional Markets See Figures regarding October exports Sav. Arm -00) 3, : ‘abash. _ . : bons | ve . — | $1424. parley. 70@O4c. Timothy seed, Be age , of certain groups of foodstuffs, COt- | gears.R. ae 41048) 8i | eB cwieheee e os Foreign Exchange , ; 55.08.75 |, Sl2a2 : FAILURES OF RURAL Next Page ton and oil, given out by the Depart-/ sin. qm. 2.300! 25%) 24%) 247). | . 6.5 >| 10%! 10% \— 8 and Local Bank Clearings MOOLEDO, 0, Nov. 90.—-Clover | seed: ment of C ‘6 today, h * that; one : -eseet we | . -¢ 4 } 1! 1’ Ay e rin . 60° ~ Of the total exports of $752,000,000,| Swe | Sani 40. | 42% 1 a5 ti eet Dac B08 3 AAS | Domestic Money 981,006,000. setae am pecgg it gaage: Ue BANKS AFFECT these groups contributed $416,000,000, | ' : bed | Ties, Mine. Be, Beate WHEAT MARKET and thus accounted for $87,000,000 of a Ss EER EO: Ree >= -T. . ac There was a f00G ‘unchanged hi a ‘ ’ , . 7% si ia - n “4 . , , 1 ‘ ele ’ farelxz Lc Hanke io al y ‘ . +) 7 ,0 © me wh é . ; . v 30 a ‘ash Ww heat— y 2 October's increase of 9146,009 over! & fT ae “ks aveted in the table are com-/ deal - et he 3 ao “a 4 ate aan / ae gibt Mets » — ted N' —~- a7@} pete 4. 2 hard, $1.6 y our ou 4 a ; . ba ? The “ger ry ary oun . ” 5 September. Breadstuffs as a group): mon stocks unles sthe ¥.¢ arry Pigs a paid? hag Ai - some dat mained if |, 1°60 demane sf atock an '$ $46,000 in al Aes bs *,. it ; ay 2 vel, CHICAGO. Nov. 30 —Rural bank failures The most successful men of todey ! went forward to the value of $134,- tion ‘*pfd. or are enecified ils. v i vemetns . - he 3 } ae 6 dca ache ae i , - ie 4 milled: on’ Oete— , put bulle at a 4isadvantage today in the laid the foundation of their for- 000,000, or to twice the value in the} | ee Be ia” ae a oo coe ee Mw ot skaneee ae Gene wheat market. Besides. there was consider- tunes by saving a portion of their tna A I t f i eorresponding month a year ago. It Times , . ott on teva , , No “ec, ‘ aie - ; ' " _ ‘ , . i> Sheet a ceatlanareniierees | ED eS von tama ) ering pe a le anise at tel ee AUKEE, s., Nov. 30.—Barley— eo to vegars Spe acraaes a foe income. ¢' , ' 6 pai cae poo: whe ¢) in efic SRD L UUN123 , bare: he wien . Malting. 80c@$1.01. ¢ last few days as sufficient ¢ tHe vim They put aside a eum each week {= apparent that the grain mov e ment a wien a “ . f : . “ Yr) ’ *T i fic oes p ffer- prev! ous transact) one es —- -——_—— - @- being. On ihe other hand cash houres were began earlier this year, probably as| Un_Frt © By |forencon lost this gain ® : fe See ee Fae quar- ae] gar at N York | Seeenee” avnen anten wapmed Seems. paaen ped arg ve th ee aga : 's 31 7; » ngs h *n market, — oe CECMTRITY Sales. | Price. ch'«e Su at New York. Opening prices. which ranged fror vyeeter- eno to give them « etert. & result of British preparations to an- | hi : e | 68%, GF : meer a ©. nr i ae . : ms 4 pd . ese bank ou , ; : a, nwet ] her | | In A’ 1,100! 70 | 6B |— ° ° . t was assuined | nee ment of rand Coke cos +] NEW YORK. Nov. 30.—Raw sugar was | 299,2 finish to Tuc lower, with Decom After that it became easier, money ; » ticipate the expected coal strike. Cot- | - eine asec eee a eee had been financed the establishment Cent, oe. Se 4 : "igh xa °® 14 |senomewhat unsettled eariy today. but prices $1.55 to $1.55 ‘4 and Mare! 1 $1.52 to $1.54 made money. , I > credits. Sterling during the) Nat. Cands . , were follow be brief railles and then b #on exports, at $91,000,000, showed an | The Bond Market. alg La the day fluctuated within "| Nat. Candy changed. There Soe Sau os 4109 | etbacks yl * ” May we not show you how you increase of one-half over last, year. § eweng to the pound | Net. Candr ticos put dt ’ local ’ . rf . . ‘ ' , $ range of a quartt of a cen . ha * Ge ; 4 es tefined cont! A Scarcity of red winter wheet tn all mar- can invest $20 or more a month in Railway bonds were not, so far a verling and variatio n French and Italian | Nat. Candy wna ran Se | a strengt! ctor later y> Our constantly mounting shipments ! = PB agg eien.: ent (asues were sterling, and va _— n sin }’ren 4 | ee feed for fine granulated qo | kets was a strengthening factor later, te good dividend paying securities of mineral oil are emphasized anew, | a ree (os Bee Sree were equally na RRS sovereign) de-| Temtor ‘‘A”’ e 4 + ' ‘ id \ d by October's value of $52,000,000, an hn rneas of country offerings h hy th in the ‘ rket led t gether with meagerneas untry | i through the concerned affected by the heaviness Sterling | ‘ per hank 60 days) Temtor ‘A’ if ; sugar ol og a hers and continued export demand Notice of a4 20 P nt Plan? : . . ‘ | ‘ ) { 4 2.29 Se : — . . - > . ’ ha . - 7h i ilwav stocks “he conve! tibles, | mana ~ le mM) Ay os commercial 60) Temtor a ; were about & to 12 potnta lower the failure of a Seattle grain firm. h orer. ose ayme increase of $12,000,000 oyer tne month || News and Comment |i 7res.80c% raciace the Se | Rak ahh cottnatey hdao® Bey og | athe Be” before and of 60 per ceitt over a year j : “igeatis ye + ne edinaty : ‘ per franc) demand 6.03, |} Wagner Elec. + Ruane futures closed steady: sales, 2000 led to renewed weakness after midda: | Pauls and the Chesapeakes, followed ne _ | Wagner Elec ego. Even with the extraordinary in- —SPECIAL DAILY— their aaeigaese e stocks Gow nw ard, tut) 0 - 9 3c per lira) demand 3.66, | | Wagner Elec { . ~ et ee ee he ~ wo" #49 2 onl ant et oe et et med ot et et aa sc 3ei Vy >a tes oe Cee Puy} 1 ] ] 18 € 15.60@a@62 15.43 ] ] Vrs eT ee ~ A ANN CE aE AG I LOA LE ICT or. * ey 1D ROO gegen: ert eee ID Se ee | cle Se ee ee e = -_ a . . ests (3 SO OTS pe 3 > > _— wt we _— ~ -> IB@BOQUDuewd: tons a r a Oe _ January Bh °Oc-: Prices c losed unsettied. at the same ae ven Earn while you ssove “ crease. in coal exports, as a result of | Wagner Elec. ial : to $1.56%, and Marc! : PREF bootlet No 803 9 %c per franc) ‘\prr f th | denture among the pA cs PO was ‘the . : Marland lion toms a month before the war to By Special Cprrespondent o e Mar! a) to n Stoc k Marl et ae & avmpathiged with wheat weakness ‘“*How to Become Financially 7 Os n C After opening ‘ec | to Sic higher, in- Independent’ | Jemand | P S if hile Copper bonds, the | Gwitserla! dem al al s e Post-Dispatch. weakness i &. “s) OUr and a half milliiona, at present wo VP 20 Price | 6« which sold yesterday at 68. drop- cables r * EE cat “the value of oil shipped still main- NEW YORK, Nov. ? 3 ae nec pe ¢ cluding Mas at 7: Stace. the market h, n little, but then underwent a n- Special to the Post-Dispatch ardened a iit t then und Ke Rose & Company } low 65. This decline was mod- ae | i? , HOOC ss ; . . € wer ping t ow . ee « ( ° ”) oven ' ee ee ee Cone ten golem iol ‘' te ~ market w 2, | erate, however, considering the col-} an o3 Sc per mark) demand 1 ctf =a a —_ oo — the most active securities Geal: in today op heavy. “4c to lec net lower, with May —— -~-»--—-——- again extremely irreguia ) ” cables " ROSTON. Nov. 30.—The folotwtng Net {n- | later écaltnge the corn market con Judes highest. lowest and cloming prices for tinued to be swayed Dr wheat Prices cloes4 60 Broad Street New York no ; AFTERNOON SESSIO- ‘he Boston Stock Exchange: T2%c to T2&C ‘ ;' 43. ,e tock. It was . y+ - * 1} a SF ea 2 . : pee adie ‘ ‘ A , ‘ stocks were generally heavy and som) | lapse in Chile Copper sto atria, (pe 20.3c per crown) demand .v«. | pe Shoe com 51 —-.-.,,. | —.- ---—- > Cats were easier, tike other grain. starting — i ruc! nterest and Sig- | wen) Be ‘ teow & , “s "STOCKS a ala Se . Me to 4c down, with May 48 'ac to 49 \c. | oe ey See See | ee he “ te 3c per drachm) demané | Brown Shoe pid. . ; vasian Co i. “ ) ,and descending a trifle more ficanc hat n one house whieh sy ~4 -|month of ope fon wnaee vrivat [had heavy se . nt tock , 4 , au , r Higher quotations on hess eave Trmness —_) 4 . . 2 - . . . . . ‘ ANU as ‘ ; ; | " ‘ CHIC AGO, Nov. 30.-—F ollowing is a re- month of operation under privat | had heavy selling orders In the stock, Pi tee @ | krone) dem Internat. Shoe Ws 3 Fidena Com Srigher ’ “| ric ' ringg given to buy) qa: 5} 35 Passi } Pert of today's sales, high, low and closing | management. should not only hav«/ the advice w is @® hal | . | ails taken aan me Motations at the Chicago Stock Exchange. failed to show Improvement in ne ithe bonds. This seemed to corrobo- DIVIDEND NOTTC - . ae * : Ce * ’ — cle w * : Libby. McNeill & Libby, Chicago INCISE, clearly writ ‘ ffect that » wer, ® bles | i » se krone) demar } i ; $¢? x ‘hile Copper sit : a ite ot a shown in so many instances de ithe trouble with the Chile Py 365 Arm & Co pf 8944 have s ' Dividend No. A5 ten booklet, ‘Foreign ivicen oO. E h Dividend of FIFTY CENTS ($0.50) per Exchange xplained,’’ as . roti lg ' ) 55. tr ; . 4K per 180 Armour Lee 13> e , » |creages as compared with a year ago ‘uation was not a aes troub! ‘ 3.1 | ghare on the capital stock of Iibby, Me heen issued. ‘by us, and will ‘— dots ie ed aes, >.» J 2s ¢ “2+ a me be o> - — he. ee B ’ 7 ee ad 3 RR Weigh Fee, Re Ree TS mm 1S _ “iSe' ES DBwOD ~ p . ’ > - h Sales. _ 8TOC ‘Ks _ High. low. ‘lowe. earnings, but on the contrary, shoul ;rate othe: evidence to the * - peseta) deman ~tdai ~s&r9 be - ~~ ¥ “neg or i - i? emand Armour ies. 15 , she tyme that the comperisen wou'4 but was merely a sequel to the recent Hungary (par 20.3¢ per crown d Neill &@ Libby will be paid on January 3, 370 Briscoe Mot fit, 1921. to stockholders of record December be sent post- 7 — re- ; P * _- vr o 90 Bunte Bros. . lis 1%, |have been much more favorable both stock market disorders , :' | "“gecho-Slavakia (par 20.d¢ per crown) de | SOC 19 ChiC & ORL ° a in September and October had main-| Houses which handle the big orders! 04 4 99 . ay 40 er of Dap 5000 10, 19020, as shows en the books of the /Ceompany. On account of annual meeting, quest for H. 8. 22 transfer books w!!! be closed from December 7 ss * ‘ - o . . * can? - 5] k) demand 3 : eetemeninnnerenes Vit! Guaranty Trus ) +a — 4 t} railway list, especially the} not been filled. Liberty bonds were Wate enmneds January, R : i, Aaa BO es eal

Page 32

ee a - rr al _ w = * Pe 5 = ge -_ { La rage | - *« , : . ix Fr od es ~ . ” aon e oe S em m" » ye . sats wh Pun 4 Be a ‘ ey ‘i ae ee t a rm — ry y. x * ~~ 7 | 7 ae aa aoe a > a - s tes on Phas - pt . ee a ae oe “_ . . + . ‘ z : ye 18 . 2 = "e t i n " 3 oe ce 4 i> f: . yy 7 - Ww A TC H YO UR PE A AN D yo UR S ST. EP ‘Ww IL ‘ TA K E CA ier LF ay you ad ve elites your bu rb usi iness in these co ve mmns. hn «Se PO st. ST. LOUIS CH. _ NOV — _TURWOA EMBER . - 20. 4 A al ht hea’ E FA » AI ate bcos : f ra & t T rom it oc ft w m nat K E : a } gs A ering In a Le. T [ J ees 5320 8, HE oh Jia ote Pi ret a. ‘ LD Mattie if ate Monday. we Ro ay — wa Hi RP ‘han tbo POS y ibe a ae = 40 Clin S don b Roney at “ad rtm eral. om i700, se - > cal t tron .. ments = that re 0: ra oJ BI la op bay her eee a t Bm tp “pt. on KO et . .* 7 a "p . t P Bag materi r ~ Hinnite + oe ry “1 ” tle . ee “as tne wae Eoare rt aps a pe de tole ; $10. ie cee (sors he: | boree; LL ag ii at. Low Bet h h OK : ‘ a ad id w ite | end ' vial Ht r is | te oe coned arket ee art. | q we A ime 8 BEX outs. it | I he ‘ -- . " Ry “ec ray Sete on af “and So wnt REC 2 nt aa 4 ,. ae . > bee 7 Toe m wi BE en ear tt le 0 154 the | ie — an _vanko bs | arrar Ok | wP ne S ; t 4 p l A I t ) ) N : 1 E al h 0 r] aaa h ;?; | M. ul ‘. A bo u i! Ys. I lr m ni h 4 = va se oii arn, y ih bow ina. i he i fox ae 4 7 hrn » na tpl mento husba ON DE ° . en ‘-~A i ‘9 ‘ iA — : cot Se i ane 5 oR! ae D. nth non, bt, vege . 8 F Cw e n t! veve to ae P M4 MM. ge oe ek kn lea os ‘ e > ia % As, 55 fre ; A = eo a) 4 K. peau A oS Seventh gram ire. 3 120, ! vs rH ~ song la 4 B ery rk 75 re n S10 of | nd nd Ma Iie woe ge el b _— h ve al J jane he HS h ang ae: sabi Sg ke ES 1a os ; ‘Mens ng — besa Ch: nts ° n ad el Gage oe . oy $1 am Di* . and mn rica ead — eur t wv de 1 np Coe re “ah : 4 ‘ = f K t ) t . r, ‘ “ , a the ndth = Steet s ne er 2 and 1 , aes S70 a IA 4 ‘ t fe “ H , oJ Sty at ; ae 5 re 5 gers | P adi ait roe ULL meee an np ace } ‘ : , 5 rn ” s i u ia ri ‘ o / j : usar re ct pes 2be “up ti jp Pe an | cere, 3 saat Canada, AVAN ver Gr fina ae r= at fever’ (orm ee to |S and! paren, i as it a ANS ee, dee af . ia pee ‘ er, : a RS a $ nate 6 ‘Sixth, and . ” “Mic onte “nit al oa nd {| : . i ‘ ‘ o ,. : ve 7 wos a (nee ’ ; r iu r & B Bhs e e ff A dl ron aes I Leg L.. VW rants Ro iat ne . usin. Baap , ¥ S08 " Seenae fi : ut d St ar “ower ne | G vee Pe W isnie’ 1449 2 ° _ So , wie ae cs 2 mto ni ey far at te “ ~~ ze 2tb© ‘ 0 . Ho ‘ a, ye ‘ omen r i a es sevide ya i x and * a att N. ‘Ele ith. ag ed ae PP: re ye Dee. 2 i coun iy E is Sa ence rial and Be aw SAPS barne th ‘ei ie bh 2 a é re tr £ pa t Ban bey dq HW emt 2 . — r a) 1 Wy th eil 2 } . 48 Ft 0 ey " nd Py gt { e- } ! te . “ : ” A ” i. . N a ak o re i ft id ro B arate commisal 88s i ess a and 7 fect MSN ~ i os No Devraus 1 ake our the sult sent : i - on an “String i and C =a : S A 4 Nint Ww Ore crane Ir rby ay r deur ihe ™ sonte. ) A De® ret nus nh d : ing re and =" Brow tte. 4 ria h. teas inter: ven nts fe ate | . ow . k . ee Pou ie EK, and W. sae ig : ~ — Michael y—Es of ©. ri a ~ sg ve ot 1. ia | wi v = e 7 ait ; an v Ww «tom } D4 whe tn y 1" e a t n 4 ne j Fine ( ri e i 2 erate. te: farviee, 204. ix heate avenue, and, Ma Ba ae iL, \ w 0 — i: ee or ne, ta 460; 1 = farinerd. and G. dridie ee ester. v nue, "Mary ing F He ran | 38. Ean sey td eae ; Ne ; be ‘ be 0. 72. ras, ” FE oa ora 3st} ee 27, G Te Net vos DE ry or ae a weet} ae 1* os oe: GC oR h rt rn s. a ° tom A . 4 cov e “ abrin, » 2 ered 1 ers . Zi sho tI ns geet A eve Xa ebr pee — Ce esd +g “eny — £0c} in bj mei AT on Tir it Beles — | ho 2 ee P. Joh f A Bee ae mot m2 et lover nor 16 1 J 1 mation 1 y pg 40c:' ’ i] oh J H 45 I jl hou sk br ty on RK seed r oO! (n dé M y lj at n mF $1 a ys 1 0 : poun ai B6e ow “tn ade. oa, : d z dr " ica en 3 J q ou a pode Vv Y da UE ery mane ee al m or Un @( 10 2N WwW ie h a t ca " “* : d ucks 2 la. t ly Oo ilte ed RO aY ry P _ St te : au ‘Eee he \ , rf ‘. De ¥ 9s r- ught ida i "ni ( i .- - { as diec be b b icin ween ae : ant ub n pa Cathe: n oli, i: _¥ ae - tare peng C. hogy o Tg y ee i e! TY t y u ‘* Z1c 4 a" \ Prin ee D, her 4, s°. ne R Vi a a ee?” Pte + E ie ey r alg ver 1 ec ) at nscown m V re @ » and o a ‘2 se o3e. nts: ing % rir “lora, ur asa Mr . nd rd dar! rb aa i & vey ry | a W rs n Obs 4 Sh 7 8 lee ail m at, 1c" bet IT 3 . Ly rol und : " M Va Br N. 4 3: + 1: rs, = I oe sot at 4 ‘days or, pes HE ity 'é tf Ar ior $a le Sitesi per Po we 2 i "es oerade : S: Thor rons 5. 6 006 2 pa : ae Se a too 2 \ t] oa ree id ty tb n-| ig aw — i Sn ty “$1.50 vo . due ‘a one? er urbe 32 a p ss nter-tn “moth ime i ei tae pon port: B low ee M Seah | ie eek tel “it is impo Bee po 6. 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M ta Pial sil wins X- * dee te rest 7 Ca: nite ~~ te se f ind J a P ogg pated : = ly nd ‘ww ae exp 2 ey “oh ie il i ent ter of A i: t en R ve ue © CA 1 Q , 37 la ee al EF ae re * P 7279. 52 '# ard. 0 coun ‘ one eral n TC Ma /*... t S lar wid (2 re OF . ney S — 3 e st y H EGR y lored ews of: i oO CERY : ec som awe 4 ry ~ = ra ie oad ag eat ciron | ma "pss monte {Ha ne . daw. alah" om Mi =o Pizmo cB) —_sis — 2 es; AT’ prea: me — a Bo as a3 rts . a r i in) tf . . a. fo) a Elgin, ] ) nd g nfvien r — — j Se cl . ] 1 Lea mploymn abit f > s Lian ‘ * ii me oes ee 32) nee Turek) 1920, ie) rie rrr rd. rat , ‘ yy S ro} or FS cay yeh: an Ln Grand fatcr dt ard, att ate : c; ‘al A + at, ee ee Or serene ae AK CING / ad oO oO rr ’ iat Ot S TL hy n Tho Ww. Pm at nO a Kr nploymen also p. orders nex. fol en A he om (nee ome “pee ndd "of Sonep , eatin 61 Y 00 tk the ney Sun EM a. td.- stint pti, a Man “™ oe. & 9-1 — nab . Colfax 3 ens anny 8, ov pture sImar. Ath DR! a c red, —— ' an PA pital, 56 905, allrouné ~ PL Kencey J a Cc i n hey 2 _ 18 WwW Li le E Ww . im i work, a t S Bit, ut iene + 234d "rE R x —— {A © - “a ore ° m.. n ar t = ~_ v 1a 12 i “ 4E. T ! jae a: I >¢ “ 5 I ed ; A ov nri Ol ee e 4 ted d. or t 1a IRE « E fos er era oo tent” Oo L. { han utif * “ Co. TE ra r 3 5107 7 rr O ry ot As ~, Ca d aT ge 3a ut . r R nd to 5 rs s e. ~ 36W h e a _ i] uariea,” fe owns al eon read nets ot “hae ood ay. Te ay. Fri 143 ss Rs -. aoe slack PS arraes 10 aca eta Nen _atondy, —Sk - 4 adh. weer = —- vw Hey Pa A aia AW, 205 UB x Con Ps y a 7 vice he . pa ob colnet - od an dy. ey ir A w OM y; by _* c os a y re ° ° : Coal aa tT rie - ° ® : Maes RE Jl ound: "ih cha room ne vi na i at colored ‘oat ei TO fads E ; Sei a | i "deta | cae tere a eS cha mS OM z~ faunds “ae 5 al en chance | a amie rafe Zod je an | - . ur Cos Ss — 0, k w ich. -|W mas "; color wee on as 2 ’ rE at or ik —w ha 4. work. F sites ae E 4, | of 0 y i re d 1’ ; 3 - fir 0 n a - - t Ow. ot 4 f h ¥ n ° e n miei on :_refere 'P sick. ses fa ihe sara ae zon cote fi cece Take: M or ored | le sla v te ie a per | | in. 8 1A joes Vy - en re -to~ st 44 t- oO Jl ele b trie I m 14 ac v oO a nee th good % 7 Ay ’ i a UF ril . ane 4 -D re class nly 1 IN nd saat mt ft paid ° of ia} aac r ane onda ty e u rt it nd lia oe * ees ee. fa Ru 1 ove ell &, + > , aw a" a} og jcement % ay, a ss FE n e; days w = ae lor cS I e. lin n =. Ro t ) a WOMA) : it.: Saaew od al work TC , - R re t in | ee owe nt = = apatch. A ile “ _Frani ed and bo PO F ‘os x} chatic . machine | hi oa | “ t Ai : a Box oA ay t a i n n co 39) ry m or or cr t- ta 1; ‘late i of The n k 4 — rile tored 1s 0 on _tric enced ) oo 0 te al =. giv : med 0% -30 fe. (4) ue — outside 2 Wes i cle | % AC tof eee week “we ’ oa ~ co Cc 0, PB la b wom work, hous an- AGON I tow t I od , . “ana | : l o 4 r ¥ Ww A 1 e N .—— ha i 1 ored cder, Dita w oe Helle are oF " co 3 iA ee (4 or rel a tage Td BOY Vv ag A ir . dri 4 ad ) k | lea 6 ‘ th m™ ~ ai ne . ve atin L : ae L mre pl. vteeeen —H. nut ane oa “warick ei (ang P Se iste are Seen = z aa es W eta Ja, he iat : rn, A eo Cc a HH. “H aa = Exp c wm -t "" . LP 89 L nay E ho n 0 M nd be ¢ ? ed AD ion Ww al as gE . : oes areas priest “ae —— a u N.S ¢ . — t agen 4 * ge ashit a — nog ae te al au! © © : per r A ; “ = : 7 LN ‘ % _ _e Api A ca a. ‘ an 34 bi ss : = avs iy 2 must Aca po * ir rs ary 4440 t ha nie A 2 = . 4 gate 40 v in tT t. aga ss OF have ie WANES, ey: ‘ aa tae : ad ri in ~ “ Con. (@) £ ‘ = a . iat Geis iin i va : «®t *” oie aes si Loin nore hte ” te an 2 oe ew e” ¥%. ea “ e > > ye ; : 2 ington,

Page 33

ISDAY, 2 ; TUEBDAY., BER 80. 4 NOVEMBER $80, 1929. eT LOTIS ae a | = oo: DISPAT ATCH. a ree, thet» ag ss aa a a a i a al a Sl i i i el _ HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | HE | WANTED- ,: LP WANTED—wom —_woM | | |, ELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN, bambenwend B BUSINESS FOR SALE _ SALE | ___ EXCHANGE ooo we ; AUTON ae | "AUTOMOBILES Euan et St. ene capabie of doin h an ¥. ie a. eavy Work; state ths 4 ? SPO ee a - : rT 4 # . at of week; } axe, expe re Cc “eg and re erences LB x I 287. aie il Lindelj — 2382 _ 4102 u West minster r w mn Pow first 7 2...) . par } se’. rock - wa PLP Leahy . : eee ae PA BPAAL PO good mone, = | _Post- Di gpatc COoOoK— Fema EXPERIENCED ON I ADIES’ HATS. HEN : x | : : —Fem . - 4d ’ > ia i Ts he Lers ideboard iibr r D] i . . > 3 ts CR work; shite epee igs aod "6 02% hor ean DERSON-KLIE HAT CO., 823 WASHING- og — ‘226 A a Es, hth ee ee ee CICK—1918 roadster; almost new: che FORD—Tourtng. 1920: only $3. dandy: O Apply 6029 Cle: TON . J th 8+ a r trade for Ford. S508 @ Jefferson “hy tert trade. Morris. , N ! let AUT CAR DUMP ' FARDM. oe ge packing | house. Kaiser ens. Phone abany 2049 AV Oh (c3) FOR SALE |= ——. ne Jet : | i spin ay ra | E—WTD | GOLD AND ‘SILVER LICK—192 0 roadster. same as pew. run aa > = ee ” ine | P iar In the very finest possible conditive, tit en 9 mend ae ; ; stale om : CASH id gold lv pores c oo a e cover. skid chains, od ail dite’ 4 es Drees: on time. AT31 Pine st. - | = a nh preferred, 'c2) | UPSTAIRS GIRL—al! Wy ‘down 164. | pa silver tinum ar a —_——-— ~-4 ete Diahecnntie ticles ~ 4 - . : , . ‘ - . piatin u » ~ ' ‘ « ‘sp } _— Qe” : ; }} 4 = — » . . ’ ’ " E Sa aa va SALESM EN WA NTED COOK—Hot el apartment: white or colored:| *»AlTR&£&SS—Merchants’ Restaurant. 1206 __MISCELLAN EO US FOR SALE jewelry, false teeth. / Mitier, 1322 Olive. | - : — 4620W. oe So eae " wn ayment. dein mor eae = . -, ‘= 4 4 4 ove ~ LOTTE, ‘ © home nights; family of 2: : goes wages Olive «at ‘- : _ (cS) | iE VROLET—Hoadster © opening cur- 7 a — i 4 t mee a rene eet ’ ) _———~ ; — . — - S LEGG Is R—Pefin " ' ) ee ee »y ey Wee , Lainie burnt i008 over r merfact ci ~To a! : mode! ‘ ter “ Ou . '? Dp 4h CASH REGISTER—Refinished, National, for ’ . 2 Dae | for go 3! 4 tewe ry enditt ¥: cash. . ; a ~e bullkding materia! ete corm pbet ely F OU R & CO} 4 “ SAL ESMEN— 2 to Bel) electri ' - y Branscombe Hotel, apt. Phon e 1 oan | = — ; ead arm ‘Inge s ww Q ' $e a . ctric washers. Forest 9( | WALS Sa Se ESS. SERIES “1 every purpose: guar a rr “ - mG : , IPAN 81° is ay. (e2) | 9090 ?-30 Robinson restaurant be 0 2 purp * ok a Sane as Ma" u- | roken fa! 86 teeth Mi! i 7031 > Mar- ae id —_ ’ Low , . gs eesti hauied and peinted; $1250; terma. > fi aw t ‘ =: = or . : —— Pine ast = . t 3000 miles; Dumper. Johnson - 78 sravots } 2 a . ere ane : Cc I — aa ae i ae - m= “> -Snemee i cent; repairing | et 1 : tock y ards, East St. - § BAL ES is, tO sel) Victrolas. U “FER Ex nce qd, and coll ar gx: ri: Ap- | 4 AITRESSES—Appiy cs) one; tertmns or casi DOLN phones, Hi ve | Oe g ODGE—1919 n e if rn i“ e 7 . 5 h G i] ' ply est E nd ‘Land oe F 432 " F nr ey c i - - > rs, ‘ " . - v a‘ ;8\ . s:AC new cai . 4 : _— — = -_ ( 9 -— | Gravo!: - Reina »f ELEVAiOR Ti . a mat ——-—~ | ’ -Experienced Par y a 2108 | I enh ba aS Oh. HELIS st. aoe PATENTS Sidney st KI Teurtn modal eonditia PORD ia late model, Bargain for bb barn Sed eeciet “- € ) y : a 1 00 os for brand-new arti- Cc “o ; 901 Ww GIRL — Apply H ub F urnit ae . 7 4. ‘.* } € i; vi : . T ; E- y - P « ; 7 art eet > s - PLA La * —~ —_—— — ; iT ; be Fe acster perfect con fitter Ri. ; : I? > ri e “s “ . ‘ . x ex ; — if . ‘ Of ‘a . dbelAnCe ORI}—Ten trucks, new uaed ; casn oF , Crug store ness EL shV ALOR GIRLS—cC ior A > ro | oo Y Eos S14 pe! ., n nGay vork. a or ae eiciiai ais ia oat = } AJENTS obt ined. adv a %4er free. bi Rubber and Metal Co., 1800 ‘ =i e : time Harnett Salee he “oRis Lacust ‘ob’ ly 218 8. ivered direct fron Lf J. Larson, 105 7th st. Olive 576.(6) (e) : 7 eeif-starte: FPuRI—Trucks: any style; TeOn a\ > F LESS 2 ” t, , : rae rong vb NM qa BAI C » #ell vacuum cleaners 35. Majestic Hotel, - tat . PA ' . , “s a me a ! . RDS . "Sia8 Pcemtet . ’ : cot — oi “, ‘ ‘ ‘ bs : ; iti ; i " ae - - A : -' | FEE! /ERS—And ‘foia aa BSS Es on fe1cec, NOUrs - t S—15 roedsters: all modeis 25 up . ob " . ' & oi é y] “y and body ironers , - breakfa wor mis nniw £ 7.50 = , ‘ i uit " ric year to pba» L737 (hive ) re. | Dp. reakfa: Pp! COAL — High rade, $7.50 a lene dinate POULTRY AND BIRDS easy terms. . 3631 | Easton. ___fc8) , Pail ti anne 6 4 tural | POR! y ; | : : 'e) . ' ' . — s n ear A. | ‘B.. Gra for drug store; Gay = 4 rend av , giant: N—EExperienced coal’ wh hes 4 : wholesale Ww , . livl Locust st.. semaine ee and -retaii. Box R 15: >, Post-Dispatch (c) estminster Laundry Co., 4315 Olive. rk Li Ktoom 308 Union Sts ! Bomont 2358] 0314 HK aile ~~ etn Pula niaieies ' . ' : basement. ' - - = ws F .N usiéaareé - | GLUE: Olders, shakers, | WwOMAN—To work ir nit \ouse if yn s or mm , y ; > . GRANT 6— or ; FURD-—-Truck, panel body mediat Old; day work only. 3130 N | Saiesman and; girls and women to learn; good wages to | ogee tarkat ° ley | Graft 38 56J = | [NG tame aeal x ‘* . RD—1915 roadster; closed like @ COUDe, | Cay for $450: oer coca * Sen OE ery. terms "Hat ey $117 rt . vou S75 you © proposition start® Apply Leader Laundry, 2315 Tents | - — acer wa mee — — 7. : —- ~ sal vertighs I el yullets, minorcas, | ras: terms: $250. 2506 S. Jefferson : ay rs rims uhs >- , ee 26 veers old. for shop wor Work: ; , rience nd ik AR gd 26 0 Lo p pereic-) sie sores mM a work ri COAL —$S 79 a: ton; immediate Gelivery: eat Soe OTN 7 Ri ag ; [D—Speedster wire wheels top - ; ay , ty ~ rROUC KS——Any style y initpedie to learn mac} 4 . . > J ocust,| 3) oT =o—-Worm-drive truck. $210 ook at | | 7 : = 4° hatham biocks nort thie real bargain: eae, terme. 2315 Locws! “A. ~Dispatch, oe : no enor . tinge - . , ~ 3 r oman a 7 . ; nr in plumb! a 5 eS, NO Col npetition; new field: be first: 7 ~~~ --—- _ —e ' ome: best of ¥ : . ¢ ( iy 2¢ MI MY] Ss. 1 fieh and canaries is ready — = Lie ; i H ~ ng t shop. - Graham - F . oliday sellers; big money to sius- “4 wo i! bake t— — oe - ——— ----—- mene 4 ) NE Ss te ilin 7 wt! : nt free « FORD—Speeds er: running shape peat 4) fat iz Co.. Academy (cds 4 F ti : 503 _ Fen ‘iat bl. @ ae . ¥. - WOMAN —W . s to lun 7 $7 ‘; wens ;' noe de} ane Roe “4 . oo $125. cash or terms. 22324 Ss Jef ~— H LYNE ’ 19 4] - — FORD 1 =~ r a r — J -——- , — ee ae s€iiv ; . erson av coli | os ‘ : " rcs ‘urtal n oT © Tterty B04 4 ~\ ho Fe tlen} easy payments Hiefling’a. bit FILE Tee mes willing to work SALESMEN—Twe eat-d400 ono renee TTLE \ SALF ) Neat-dppearing young Who can use typewniter: state salary and ™ ne ‘a——~76 ce per Ib.; cangry seed, } a hy i ‘ , ’ ym. — . aie ‘ area - — ~- - . - | yrepared f or wor Forest ark College , : , ury v lento € ’ 3 er 1h veare ia. — : i Vesligzate “the heat hovuse-to- Moti is a ’ good ho ic and Wages ' ’ { ?\ kan 84 - - -- a —— — . 4 HE ND TO: Ni, or ma a ~ S 0k. ees _ F¢ RI 1917 a tater. “1 7 winter to £ ~ 4 n if Tun ei’. Muse atniege ti on e% er of er po se — — ._ § D | —— eee - ooo ~— - — ‘ , . peti nd r rN Tr akes hens ia iA Y He rT ’ } — rm “Srver, th winks dD, VOU a , “\ . De . S " XN ivi : ad ® good « ity reference e: a. ‘ esion to prod) 1cers: lead ; ae ee com GIRIL rs — cog - - — % — ees WOoMAN— i “las i n aoman for ( oal } rom the Mine. every purchase ‘ratch tan My oe fie “oo rubber. ; fice for quick sale; terms if Are \ Ou Re ad to say e $450 ; ron ; “ ° j ; ; _—- iY ry To, af e sit) *s3* 3 Sas a @ he ‘ = he . a & . , e * - . : " . ‘ ‘ ¥Y w Weill Clothing Co... Sth : Bret ifac cturing Co., ad . ve st. (oJ experience aie , k, re eS eee women & sc. 8 A apy emai poly $6.50 wer ton. Central 5744 Ty! Aate ibe American Seed Co., 814-16 N. Broa l- desired _. et , ie2 Touring demonstrator rand-ne 4 {Db 1912 —? orm drix e. ten chassis. Haws Aon = 4 Cathol @ay ~ ar, E me ace | sition, good ' mime "AS tepals es ty Le ee — +t: a pairs ; 4c12) FORD—-Roadster. 1919: $200 worth extra KuUarantee: same as ne | ers, etc.; cheap, terms. 2606 & Jette, ar ge : m ; o 4 , a ‘4 IO! Cc; # 3 ‘ sir or rk x4 pore : ae oes . : iy ry? ry . , } 4 ¢ { a/ } - ne? , ° = ting w . : ae — , , . Mm , : 4 anc genera! office work: good : th: "ganization js the vancément “with ; We sss F light housework in small fam!)) _ sur . PO «@Y a ; ane a : “ - . _—-—- : —-—-— V sacrifice $285: also two bodies 3516 ° tmpre ' is cora ' oni ; } . - - — ie" So 92 10th floor Wainwr gh ‘ i i al ete a 0 i gz . $6 : “Pg Test |: mixe 49 Ww estmir s’er. lst finor wert , 8) i a ‘oc “ andl ee es aacen "he Pr , cit map, Just out. showing the route SAFES ; ~ a : the | stim lied : , ; ' " oye — ~i %&- tom — -_—S. » me — | TK, CAT asily earn BO te ras | ee» Seaieaeeenee —— — — A aie mg, write a. N= | of ever line very street: indexed and sa ‘ “s Pe, ee ee ~ it) na pertorn , - ing Ss * QO t - leohh 1 ro é' . , inwalic - , ; ’ . ~* arn — —_— —_~ ° > 0 ‘ : ta pecialty Co. ca %j ‘iO Cheimtk a} Bidg., 8-10. 4-4 GERL- « o1 red . or whit yn t ‘ é : amie >. : me — a eT ae ve numnbered pnt postpald. 25c. Foster . ( re . (D—Roadster; 1919 model; starter b > aving at this time n * . . ‘ cant “rms 65 SuleEES ry A tren 'c) — oF . ( 53x) GIR] - ee »s 1. OHA Shaw: pi ing S pi. rere ' shingt av ( SAFE wi New and used nN. 4th s one. Jo Xn eplendid running car good ires, aes; rT My Ch. Te mR CAR ~ Ore F ots ; - : — ‘71 i "oc ° : oe te : . =_— 7 voic : stile a! ar? as ' } y 4. ‘ves T fa)! — “Pie . —— aad 11 + Sebeme. {¢ ) > | Ler aft f oo ; : , a te —_ . 4 ’ ' ot jet; P iru | i ™ pou istrious. for work = SALESMAN—To Carry high grade “line of ; A tiv aon ise Od . . “os. a pa = ‘ 0 ned , | ik . r as’ ALL: ae if Sei) ~f a. a —— —— —_ Save epee __ 4” I — cc *) . : - 231 ae . —_ ‘% ' nt of . @1 ies 1) 1440 . ; i. 2 cnn - eneo — J ft A : . tc oad chance for ad. bathing shoes and felt slippers for .Mis- ppe Holiand Hidg Rianchard C a seated . : Iw ot of inishe ad : ai "sinee: for | FORDS—Several roadsters: easy t ns: bag - —— = _ . &neap; term pe pte b etter +s . ros. Drug Co., 4th > | gourl and Vicinity; cemmission basis, Ge n- VIRL—Good, for light housework; good e. | r sé ndhan ti xp > e: >- id samp} Agents for Herring-H111- gains. Strauss Ford Agency, ime whee tn “r as i019 > - ye a - : >, sihieians te) ; eral Footwear Co., 476 Broome et.. Nevw 123 Fast Harlan Court | AUIS Trev e Sar) : be OR se~ 83 I R: KS’ PRé , CO., Carm!, T! mm | Repairing done by exper's oy - ' , a. FOU termes & ante FOR! Truck, ste 1918. used very “Vittle: energetic, 18 years of ate. . | “ea si (c2) |GIRL—To work $4: : : ere en ~. _ oda ) Sd "oO. 512-14 St. Charies ‘*S) WAXWEL!I noadater 1916. newly paint: = oR express body, Durgain; easy terms work; should jiave at len Salesmen's Tr. Assn. Dept. 37d GIRIg—Colored, for housework of 3. pe ey —— son aie Bee om ‘fee milis: na ee oo e2-OR. r “risco red, 5 white wire wheels oy ON- uring car: this am ¢ Stina, POR ton worm-drive chassis, PX. perienc ed rest , : P anaes reas c8) 114 W ‘ash ington av. ’ iy le:l F408% Cc 4a — A : : -- - > - , i ‘O.. wis - y " Cc > Tles ’ r BH , ’ : SEW IN ‘ MAC HINE—Sin ger drophead be he vv. beautiful o about tee but 4 ; v6 ? ; a ’ mn ‘rr tle tires all aro und . ,if. wee ” i au ’ BALE E EME NC an you ge||” Fa have a » poe aseist in freah fri if ; arti nen A “e6 ? i ; A (ji iPaiiiiil L Iii | ~ ; 4 hutt nh e att . - og ’ 4 445 | ’ in ‘ft $550 takes ‘ dad la: . take : =. | wn : a — a A. vs Room 308 1 7 salable article for F Ord owners; men need- . ‘onrad’ 8, 40% N. Sth st a - - ADD: . om pa . ania UE sie ee on eae - » \ ; cree aranL cite seo + anothe Car, some cash YAHLE M MOTUR _ _aalt ry ‘ . phew tires terme “1005 Pine | ‘ic an Melautal teen allowed iene Gn eet | GIRLS— years of age. to do lig! VOMEN—-, monthly, assistant cook and ON tag Bl age ll nar wiing alley Cleaner, | Swix HINE ™ “aines CO., 1035 N. Grand. Open evenings a Set Mie = maga a = tence MAXWELL—14,-ton. 1920 mode *Staud | re men aliowed contra: of territ ver es Sn- SAK “Raat the (ono) | cir tendan: good wages 43585 Mary- sate = Ae LU - ima! \ hs S— Drop! ea re ‘is OAKI D—K iste ate odel: runs fire nn —— A . 35xh cord tires all around: ERS—-Steady work. - 4 and financial returns therefrom Call 9 clerical work Box B-200, Post-Dis. (c6” ey ese nti tain vtheaeer eat. 2 $15; ’ in rs. latest mod nt DA LA N gsc YY no Ta Ie te. 1; 80) ith go fo ° el , aan : ime ; “2 12 a (ce) S| 2, Mr. Green, 2327 Olive st a oe ic 3° GIRLS—Two, white; one m ust c smal! add is E "s , first-class shape.- 16515 S$. Comptor ate. iatthac os ; °. ae 1c e vear. Mr. Lewis, 1900 Wash ta - “a i get a e oe ; a . a iad al so a pa rage (cs) ‘ rg - x . : _ | 4 — ; . , . _ ' a. 1G ‘ = - - > . ”% ‘ i ' exww¢ Mor da’ ferret” oe , 3 b . auled . A ready Sor earvice ablished loc@l mfg. company @ BEALE: SMEN—If | you_are eick and tired of | GIRL—Bright, young woman. experienced fn | Meers & (e Q* j ade dg. fe c Per Pou nd: F a iHT cr a. FEE MILI L—New electric mill. alter- | ~~ AUNABOUT a ; - re —_ (2). fo ~*~ , or witheut beady: will de 7 vesting S1000 % +3 Xi on $50 or $60 a week and wrapping and checking parcels. Leacock’s, YOUNG GIR In dent 3s 0 CR, ~~] i \bi : ae current, for sale at a sacrifice. 5 . L U Ss te ae ALiLUS ro 1 ou gr car parsenger. bar tert if destred: $1660. 2106 Pine ght INES Ome con panyv Cal! at a . , ul ke know now {- feels to arm #21 MCUst i referee rie ’ uirec Te x \ S - ) > 3 peed aan is lirmited a le tn +) e ehort Box -50 Post-Dispatch (cR) : ' a. } LOL: first clase « ndition : > s | J ' } , . ae " : a y P : ’ : : ™ eg ' > “s . . oe — auqumens ee, — » um! —" f ce ( rT , ; . t . : . aa sheen titi si oria Ela :¢ ‘bth. a BANGS. a Y Call 3 2 Sree in and let's | GiIRL—For office work: must be o\ er 16) YOUNG L. . right, in ot coat shop; | CTOP. — many late orders will be re- COMPU TING SCALES—New or refinished - = . er my A onabte beng ——- a — ‘© | TRAFFI rRU (‘“K—With body ~£ ~ a m loc ocust. (cP) 5 \ ; nd eg 2195 ey exchan fe | years. Pictorial Review Co 5005 N. Tth ne experienc :. rea in coats pre- turne & laranteed _to be accurate; terms. \ a i ey - Mt Ca 2019 Lo - of , ; os era 1919 guaranteed omplete ; excellent condition; >. © xpe rie . “at roine q SALE Sie s: = ARRY at Filete her st.. &th floor ‘ rred. Apply ; t t Tailors, 517 Mor P IT Mf AN & H ARRIBOS C OMP AN Y dud - ol ".14 st. Charles st. Soth - : : a ‘ ) + — cTit z : perfec BO) lown, -_ ; , Mfr _dow - » ae 4104 . cast ra . rf | r s S y he aw te all im- | at ' a y Aa 2 Ve Wt a Soe iLUrnmt iné be ‘ ‘ is { rah . k . ; — i; bone others , LINE OR CLOAK AND &t 1 Se . | G IRL—For cenera! ho isework; small fam- — Sherman, Texas. (62 m Site ; rp ? Wall — nore , , . new tires; bargain =, , ; TRI yom o 2 -ton aut omatic s tee! he 1_ Corpor ition. fe a FOR NEW vORK FIRM: 1( ; 3 d wages; no jaundry. 4917 Wash- UNG WOME: \—To take up nursing. Ap- with dum: eo bp gay ~ SEP a - . ter Southern M. Cy 3019 Locust st. dan ~ 4 tires: , cfrutice: ae ey To drive Ford truck: good ii COMMISSION: WRITE FULL | P : C2) | _ ply Miss_Huissen. 2009 East Grand (¢61) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS with dummy display bins on front and | -tefms. Southern 3. Co. 30 Te ee mane | ATR eg Boot BF tires: terme, ena 304 ‘] 0 - iy cork « ; : ; ~~ ; os narnia ‘ : : x Ss} nle | Tp Ry hou n. , ; 7 ' , ly at once 6508 Deir nar. . ic) = ARS GOLI SE AL s, GIRL—White; to assist with housework; 1 WOMEN— To serve as helpers in ! fixture. esperc v for display’ f holid: ical cons a hy $255; terme. 2415 VE AND—&85 ; , Ford T rucks $2 g 5. 00 “Per ‘Month R—M Es ‘7 WALLABOU1 sT.. BROOKL rN, N. Se) @oheny & 7°90 p..m.; 5 days a week; $5. | pital wards. Apply mornings to Supt. 1) ID CHAIR Wtd.—For womn in need; | good 1s it “at ; po , (od) be agg shen ‘ ref. ‘cin re a a / . ‘adillac s wey ; r 865 (c) |} of Nurses. St. L uke’s _Hospital. 7) ty 7 fate reasonable offer. indeli How CASES Reautiful white c ¢ > Runabout , "1020: } driven F : . ‘ New and usec; large or email: eny style; PTence arm experter BS ae rn _eRsRongenng LS peng pam ay rey gg: “um ee > S—A 7 9 7 Paln a? he arhen ak a? oh, oe ee : PE = teen 7 — — ——-- - - ins, Dumpers, Mmoror Ww ie, spotlight » and econom : | : = ~ WOMAN—With house-to-house selling expe- | FINE RAPRIT! A. Hines. 2617 Palm. {c2) Taxicab Ae 505 N. Channing. Lindell or FORD—Sedan; late model. with starter; | tires, skid chain, Osgood Benees, license and term “ ‘Dio: - Pine et delivery truck; LA. ic3> . — Bienced lunchroom, short-o. ae — jn country; permanent work; | : ; »| tion and good salary. Golluber Millinery | rience; if you can show successful reccrd jn : w , . | Centra! "656 ; sd ‘ PU PPIE S—And dogs: Yorkshire: before l ral (cS) Os . X 4 is, oo] i the motor |! perfect Lat ee 5 ic8 Ry n, balance 1 year. Mr. Lewis anc n PP gyrven et us dem: | TRAFFIC TRUCK—New, cheas: leaving » ur, or 11 a. m., Room sos @& : y w ion. fc) & state age and experience, Box | Co., 1409 Washington av. _(c2)| newspaper or magazine subscriptions, ford; ), mm 7118 Emilie st., Manchester car. FOR HIRE—truck, 3%-ton dump; hour 00 W fncubaaten (3) | onstrate. Come up and Gee Say. weaswrm W oensner. : 78) ) — ae automobile; worth $600: take $3°5 today city. Wm fe = i019 "Eym -—~ ER— With spap 4 oye GIRL—White to work: suburbs: nood home | specialty campaigns, etc., you can guality; x | rvear. Riverside — oe pe SG ER— With new: paper vd mag- a R-289, } ost- -Dispatch. v (c) and good waces. og or ty c c Oe. eat ace phe ge . 2 l} —— Fy pagan y known Cd] SOR Se ~ pa j ; OO ~ . ~ . — —_—————— —E al eni Ful ‘ie t] ”) oe eas ebraska. Missouri, to sell attractive : . wer a Bem: ma a ter. Box G-15. Post-Dispatch (8) ° Se ee ee ae os eee ae co) ro "9 . a20 nt fu ul car: “extras: = — . — CHEY ROL P-T—Specia! ailx’ 2 power ca! rton B dg (CZ Ee health and accident insurance: liberal pol- GLAS s W ASHER Colored. Apply Buck ; 7 BOOK BARGAINS HAULING Wea. ——_For 2 1% -ton stake true kK: I aie egret . 20; beautiful 6S. Jefferson IT od LM. aeat bine, ehbsolutely rignt; | $s” Roa! er. 29 25 Locust ful 7 © ’ J a4 ‘ 7 - — —>_ _—_ —_——_- - —— . = , ~ oe” e in ham . WwW y st aati ; or fant ~~ r ’ . — . | wh ¢ eo = -— —~ —— ' Experienced with elevating icles and money-making contracts to right Pin . Annex, King’s highway and yh + SALESWOME EN WAN TED 33 1-3 per cent off on = books; 59 pe by. hour, ok or contract. Phon wne! cceipiiniinlelle = on _— ? Te Geminental | ciGHT BIX—192 Ey , FORD Sedan. late model, electric starter, 3804 Cook 2 _£-22 post: ue - Diepate J fe6) BAXON 6—In perfect condition; has door- ed, Reply by letter «nly, stat- = onan ws a incumbered, out of city; big money prop- j HOUSEGIRL—WwWhi te genera) housework. SAL SL AD 1ES—Reference es. 4 [- or —Drive It f y _ : aif dem ountabies: 5 cash or terms: Wild 3 EE ~N Ue, ASE . _ San 9 ‘ METHING NEW IN SERVICE q «) 2pD—S dan, 190 m onths old: has ahox 4 Za ‘ : . a. ho Route No. 8. a” OL SALESMAN | 32 Arundel pl. Take City Limits car. __ our sales force: can earn $40 to $60 APPAREL, 3314 Olive, Hamat Dea es CHEAPER THAN OWNING ONE. * absorbers, large wheel, seat covers; Sac. - caine mae —=) | _3867 $. Grand. parrac | Wanted, young men with excellent know!- | HOUSEGIRL—Family of 2. Forest 3476.| weekly: city or road. 1326 Chemical Bldg.. — —— me A patent applifed for. a copyrighted systemy riftce for quick sale, 3867 8. Grand. (e+) | ST} a! 1920. demonstrat or: USED CARS and trucks. $75 to —— pod. experienced. for one-horse a etige “) Sie tuleteatter ef] business. to etart 4445 Westminster (c2) g.1n 4A (53x) APP AREL “ ne suits, overcoats; ye the 5 Sma, by Dave G. Nelson. OAKLAND—Sed an: ‘new 1920 model: special easy terms . Lewls, 1900 W see = ond one year to_ Aa 6033 De in; Wakes te ss : 9 + ee a “Rat ey “eu — _ : F ‘ Ps I . on’ @ | elo } } . ; SON {) 4 7 F. 4 a. © ‘ — pa ee apply. > 1, - — a ies * as city oil salesman and eventually to take | IIOUSEGIRL—Young 4 Lee to assist with (BAL ESL ADIES—Exeprienced: coats, waists my ; bass. ; "Tyler 39330 Central F CO , 3330 a. Ww RF om AEN SEN ANCE: price: terms if desired. Weber Implement -~— - - ae : _ 1S) Ks charge and build business out through East- | housework Grand _ 5S68J. ij sweaters; salary and commission. oir . 3 . + gages 4 B ‘ont °34R ~¢ ~ 898 ' o.. 19th and Lacu ust sts. {i 5 7) *DERAKER—T: uring perfect; $490 or Ford delivery: must know @ ern Missouri and Southern lilinois. Here is} iOUSEGIRL—Assist with housework; no| Manufacturers’ Clearing House. 412 N. | So 977, _ ich) omon? _LSS6._Central =o". (cl) 7 | model, 1920; run 731 Pine; terms helier Catering Co., 417 N. @ the chance with a wonderful future. This laundry: ee home, i ; ou +3 nO; 1°%th st.,"opposite Jefferson * Hotel. ie) APPAREL—25,000 sults, overcoats, pants, WANTED U\ “ERLANI e000 mt — ow "perfect pb Bd _ way. : ic) @ oil is — qrade on market today ‘1 St H ni eo ean ee: | ise three, ee. Greness for shipment foreign coun- | we OOOO ion will Ms ae | cash of reason- TOUR ING , CaAn—Light 4- linder ERK —Regist a ; = A uls. ddress replies to Box B-207, Post- | OUSEGIRL-—Whit for eneral house- | “ rrr vom «- “theend : ry; pay_up $35; auto call 15 minutes. Del- JY, AUTOS Wtd.—Any mctitte - to Gene Aell § (ee rental motor; Bosch magneto, $175 e good aaniehcationnt good ope 4 epetch. (e3) | __work. 6043 McP herson._ Eabdans 4790 W. main "you male. i Bonne Hot | mar 865. Forest 767. Gelber, 4426 Page. gots 8143 ty acc Ris — je O41 | Lindell ~ 74 arr ee pier, 22ee_1acues = + ~ . ~ ~ = om a . 4 3 4) OQOU i i i i ic j e ee ‘ ; ! ‘ 1 . ; S tat é cy r . sar | ? er | — = . 7 7 ~- Or the right party. Box R-1:5), @ TOUNG MEN—Over 21 years, travel, call HOUSEGIRL—Or woman, for general house- ey if you qualify. 5009 Central !} ion —— — ALL automobiles bought, money loaned SEDAN —-oe n At hong 5 ies 500 miles; | TOURING CARS——SO different makes; inany eh. (2) 9 on grocery stores: experience unnecessary: . | work ° xo home at night. Apply 62 | Rank Bide oe AP ARE L W td «—- Mi n’s pants, overcoats. - 4 ortgage nena aan “T ico. gone! boust rt f ar e360 o A a aaa at ain ~) coe pants, Cresses. shoes, Nats, Mens. j ve Auto and Supply C Vig | eee ern go ern & C0,, th and Olive. BS money maker, who has a firm, likable per- | housework and help to take care of 18- (0 seam TPQTD oe 3 i 30° minutes. Harry > pelman, tor 16: R iversi. ie 695M ~ 4531 S. Broad- es mr. Lewis, 1900 eimeee. * Huick. model D 45, 5-passenger FINISH E RS —- Experisaced. > fF sonality that wins attention, confidence and; menths baby: good home with refined peo- | CK l Ot PSLL EK “ (oR ay. aa eo 2 ae? 8 r sea é a =} Dod@e touring: 6 good tires a 1 oe Jie must be keen for downright| ple: references. 6274 Cates. Mrs. Luntz. | ye you work inside and earn less than $40 ‘Ra hele x Seca” tons - - a vs OES ee ” B R Isc c——Brand-t 1919, = ex options: Kine S touring: repainted. rebuilt care at garden “and ot ¥ ettort wor and ve peace rant comes from | Delmar car. Re eee #3 (c3) a week. answer this advertisement today ; ee pe ey : ee eee ir “evening 1c o wetan “Y919 at ne ed pp ed Vieteory Moon. winter top, claasy. ‘ married with small familly; ~ 4 he devtreti. eee le « - we mays | HOUSEGIRL—wWhite, neat appearing. “with | Get outside—earn more money—be a sales are J Rod ive st. Jewelry bought AU TOS WANTE 1) B, BADL y you in trade, Young, 2814 Locust Moon coupe, 6—66 place. Apply evenings at 6440 2 compensation 7 pao ian ohh prune, an experience in waiting on table; West End | woman; big. reiiabi 2 ————- roducts you wi!) Olive 1243 W_ qe ee de ra Bt ° oe | f.. 24 house west of Skinker. 5 e We oan ‘0 = ns oe ay | apartment; two in family; 66° P wages; be proud to sell; pay while you are ——-————- es aA” TOR ( - : i i- ¥ ERK—Experienced: also drive — territories will be assigned to men who| HOUS SEGIRL—Or woman, general house- | Guaranty Bild sitiininaiiniiasiciaiticenenien ae On agg I a he State. ¥ ‘ATLEM Mt geet 1. , tit t Ra i le@K——Touring. ur,”’ ae eee Some son ee: -- t' ’ " . ‘ w ! 9 ; ." sant sv : = ‘ . 14) a , i it . r i ts the ; , _ “i . me ; ne . - ’ . 1 Sidney (4) 4 will reside within their territory. covering | o. wet. ent salary for whee woman; | wha le {is th; uy 3 ar &07 _(e7) Os oe wees 7 a. ie » Feige touring 5S-passenger; rebullt E . alias mi rn : NW. Oakland f020: better than new REIT Fe Be ssenceay or a ‘con ‘ | it by auto or ain. Write fully of : | 46 . Lockwood av.. ter Groves: Wir saan 8 hoes etc.: ¥ | . . 7 experience an@ record and. [{f possible. Manchester car passes house. a hone, | Wy ; ' ¢ “44 ho n Dlelck c ' ‘t in ‘ " ut! ) er en Deve on Ph th nea | close photograph, whitch will be returned.| Webster 687 rr (4) | it, SE 3020 Glasgow memnaen Tt 73. 14 ———~ end A fans pet te Sore gc veran mn 4 Be ACK Chand re bieemers 7 ae , ie) ene w ao ~e 1g yg oem |; HOU "SEKEEPER— —Refine 1d: good "ban ne, good A few Ca pable eee all pide aarti F R SAI ; > foun ouse that good service Vas! ingt on. bck | (2) 7, passenger: repainted + } - - 7 avn Pay. at once. I yuc A : inemmaiiaiil Fea Sas fa built. % top at 1808-10 Michi pte NERS Cee eee ae ‘a oO 6.66 Moon chummy; wire wheel T—Kioor hand, assembling - shear@ tate. Address C. M Schulter, 88. ( oe — Se22_. Susie > - ‘ F; t I t l 0 le] t k : / 7 J ‘w.. Chic , . , (o> | ? ' and salesladies. Permanent ARMY OVERCOAT—Khak!. $7.2 ; ’ your aut _ We call r IcK—6-eviinder. 5-passerger Mv boned of (*/o-lOD, Pe mode stake iene tx ahaet--dianen en oe z . : , - , * “ 4a 5% » fale a Vila , ~ i «t , my : toe . uF he 7 :2\ ' iy it. very reasonabie;: see at ouce. .OZier . - . - - " ; "oe . Apply Mr. White, Bonair Hotel, Taylor position with salarv and suit, wool, $1.50; _ mackina ws drivers tg yo . | ' ~ * ae body ; gua ranteed Same as Dew '* huimy roadster ‘ ad 7 sd ’ , RAO Iw : Excelsior Tool and Machine HOU ‘SEKEE PER — E -xperienced : pra: tical. State. East St. [outs. Til, ic3) «| ——— : iq MAN—One understan¢d'nt 2 PARTNERS WANTED | ens ere ave a a TF if overcoats $2.50; balmacan ay ercoat, $0; repair them at a om cat Caanve ; een “1918 sn: eal truck OPEN SUNDAY MORNING wor for large oll mpany; 2 peecorincgs = aaiian tetianding OUS —For ew weeks while 0 S a) \OTISS on. cravenette, $6.50; ra incoat, 2.50; mens age lt “ we ~ A. pUriNg. nodel ect me UK. yy: arewer. Box R-30 s P nD. = PARTNER Wtd.—With $1100; wholesale pooteet we hospital; family of 5. Web- | nus as cc mpensati 4 wool suits, $d fur rite 50; Garage, 1808-10 Mich gan ay et hanical conditi Rex winter tol of “MOON RE BU LL T CAR DEPT. a nen a : me a 1° . ster Q5 ic) - , e Pe e extra pants S mY roat nd st. abu: ae Tae O es ee ire must s . once © me an Ole! . . : y, to fire furnace; room, board = Pa siness. Box R-126, Poet-Dispatch. (c) | eT al Fire: a { ‘= >= ~ F t : - ¥ C 3 . ‘ 4 cleaning and polishing bowling ~ PARTNER Wtd.—Man to learn auto busi- also nurse, take} yeguits, we have an attrac- | ~ wool dress, $2.50; skirt. $1. 3713 Wash.” tour RODY- 7234 8 Jefferson. icO2) | -tt0r; ge pe aun or te ee ae ton; overhauled; repainted; | ____ —_ janitor service. Apply North @ ness; good future: $300; fait interest. = SHALL. ME RN— Tour ng; 6-passenger, $175 . . St. Touts; Fay $} as . i pusiness, in Kansas ( cy 8 $1500, half in- ing on South Side preferred, enard and 23 North Eleventh street, be- | and $0 ey aie ei value m S73 RED EC KER streamline bodies: " nce easy payments. Mr. Lewis, FEDERAL : t. ox atk Post-D | " : rents , % yiish an omy, Will trad n 1900, Washingt n 2) a reference in letter. Barton. ( eawmatin apa de an is a ; : ween 9 ;¢ seorgette, crepe de chine and 1 ld bo ms t iit coke 3 ' ~ wit teh ‘ na oe t n i. mm. and 4 Dp. ™., - blot 1S@3 ans ' it] Vv ae 4 ; lT)- lies “4 ‘ t Fiesta 324 my ‘ HI \ er r! } rT... “ner! , ~ aA powerfyl Car ] l4-ton : overhauled and re.- . i cost._ Box =| CAUNDRY HELP—Gill, experienced in rough Lz al led, with em-| Zour Ql th. ‘Tyler 334. ¢ ho orse and wagon or Ford car, q _ EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND ones to take charge. Aalco Laundry, 3700 THE ORIUM COMPANY. by i¢ - a nd fin } ela la ‘ . TY “- ~ on 200) = ; ‘ a i tr nhs. 5 TEE | $200 Rozier Ones r mt. : s : 5; fap ‘bufterine routes: excendoals a TRADE SCHOOLS 2 (oa: | Wil find waists at, these prices that. for- RE SER VROLET—Touring care; have several. pplnced. and also permanent business ~ SA ete ct elt cnet ttt, Ge ar 4 a oom ns. page geek ly, find ‘ists t i se } . ax04 : ne. $150 to $300: also a few about OO years age, to ac s h Ti oO. ’ Dn ASL NE | — 0 ") . ’ LD 7 . « . ‘ i ; Bt ul ‘ f ing a } be . = ee we \' 3) ; sSIS perfect shape: Sis0. — , ) rien wae eT a CAMERA, MAN— f p women); $1600-$2400; no experience; per- dress and well educated: 2 . “42 ane Sana FORD ¢ H ABSIS—1918; ) : manent; complete, reliable information very light and pleasant; sal $15 per | BUSINESS CHANCES lotel. ie th st., opposite Jefferson terms: extras S erso »' CHEVROL T— 192 7 490 touring r; you ( Ww Ba Amey oe : me Ae ished free Call or write Mr. ment ween: san ts 8:30 to 6:30. x 7, a ake ng hte ee 206 ere... 4 eant y sell an ca , he 2} 2-ton , Ww ith stee] dump body | ) ed at once. . ner Government examiner, - ye; Post-Disnatc (c$) CLOTHING—Over 1000 sitghtly used :adies’ COUPES wen driven le an Of miles: als ret: 'e@ 205 Arcade bidg.. St. Louis, (8) PAU NDRY HELP—Cuffer and machine | BUS er ae suits, dreeses and coats: all sizes; good! ~~~~~~~~..-~ 5 Sere ty Oya B = tise: Deweer 3 ais and hoist; overhauled and re- C—-Must be-allround experien = RKS—Over 17. for postal mail service; | hands, on shirts; also marker and assort- : w tnechs CHANCE-—A fine change for a, styles 9 ore. , cost less than $50 | | BRISCOE—3-passen has been a chance ' ve F200, C1 : aes See painted. thanic; no other need apply. aa $12 1: experience unnecessary. ForP| er on rough dry. West End Laundry, 43°5 | echanics such as cabinetmakers and; and $25; $3 and up; also lot of mens well taken care of “ ‘oo ood ‘Hittle car for| Sun lay and evenings, int Motes r Co. 2 | culare of examination, write J.| Finney. SY By an ag overcoats, $4 and up; come and get them] $555" Young, 2814 Locust; terms. (2) |_4714 Delmar bl die aoe Se — , PRE INVENTORY ATTERN ‘IN MAKERS—2 or 3, frat: eens ka (former “Civil eee he | apie a F AU NDRY HELP se: meade whe is deine & laree besleane: wil at 3201" Easton, close at 8 Db, 1°; | CHALMERS—Coupe: $175 down, balar | ar ng car; ju out PIERCE-ARROW athena ig ; po 5. Rirmingham., Aia. { » A Ulltadie g.. asi ‘ . ° 44 ‘ “4h , aha " - : Mag § ee @ be - - . — — ais - ~- — wey et ‘a. ? 100 Washingtals a : ae A. ee ‘ . nhs 1 Dele ) , ; if Li invest S1LO000 Up, t ) NI) VEST So 7 er —_ month!s ar. sO a .& te. ( i f i con ' , mea = . SAT }: Pa Luke’a algneepetmmgpanens = | Assorter in shirt and collar department: rvic ‘OAT: AND mi o2.0U, @XtIre pants 2 ~e car enameled: if] 7 hI! une f pr =». L Nd 9 Band graders “and ~~ lorers, = ‘factories; expert advice also given on meth- Forest “12 212 5112 W ealeee n . ee ' . us D Rb t vi GOr IDS— H ave for im- niece, $3 3713 w as) ingt on 5 RDS—Several coupes; easy terms; bare; 2.4 events Fir otor Sac ; ; eand Lee av., tf weather per of increasing one’s efficiency; service | — ton. __(c)| , mediate delivery, belts. shoes. slickers, | 3” iu. Strauss Agency, 1125 Pine. (cd . hI e2) DORRIS Ss R “x (¢ 4 (cS) | M ARKE R—And assorter on rough dry , shirts leggings, underwear and a | OVER‘ ‘OAT — Young man’s, yy ‘ ' ; ee i « | ‘ Ocix redeamev er. a | 3 =" ET ~ ~— ee eg Diy at the Metropol! tem laus ry. 44 10 | 1] of reclaimed merchandise Nat I.inde "1H8R ss Bo 3 . FORD—Coupe, 1e2O: extras’ claassv car, ‘ AN 1 iri’ 120: /- mo mthe . ‘ ; ~ wa LD E agg, pia oa — on Tan a ; Ss a Sg ag eee akon practice, auto me- i Olive, — io c3 | -* . Lo ‘ ] We st 3d et. New son OV EF R c* the “ -Man 8, a ereg $5 50 driver © ? s. _ . _ Mrs ; stuart 41086 O ‘wa ii \ ‘. dw , : ~¥ . 5 Ll) | B . 4 i 31,-ton : stake hody : over DEME INST R ATING r. Cave ay, Stern & 4 ‘chanics, weldin automotive, electricity. | MARKER—Experienced marker and assort- | sens , ( REBUILT TRUCKS ~ = ; .§ : cravenette ' wages Apply New Crystal Laundry, 3926 malth and increas: ' 192 tam ST.50: C1 a Be an Expert Auto Mechanic | : : > eens at Siam Son ge Ov $5: mackinaw. 3713 W ashing ‘ORD—Coupes; 6; starters and extras: sac- GE—Touring, perfect condition DORRIS Vomporsitor and job | pa ao on Laclede (e4) eolor work. t. Louls Button ; _. teaem vou how by giving practic re |) OO Addition ae oe ol 1 Al (5 ‘ rade. gell bodies 516 E ~ ; . : CAS, (c6) wl ae on late models of automo- MARKERS—aAnd rough dry assorters: hun ' A, ae ; on ae > we cao | mre ag cS adh: sat etimeie ee ’ ~) | 9 [SEI ¢ A RS ee an riving, ignition, batteries and ovy- die wrappers and girls to learn; go | a7. Sa re and _ me na - i wade CO) we Br ete, ri tem ri geht oy ‘ IDGE—19.0, wit wvaeebenee tee ae «-ton stake body : excellent y , ‘x —~BSteady work. good pay “4 4 acetylene weildin ‘‘\aseee _ bf even'nis. | wages to start. ADDiv Leader Laundry. ADVERT = ines 100 monthil ° » ‘ ’ av. a ( rT . 1 ; has regular Star er : tires: rie conditi! ; 4 ; | . F : ” As j hey Stand ; fine meals; ; a | Monday. Wednesday and Frid 8315 Texas > | ae weeklies, $3; 20 big dailies, ; = ' $f ‘901: coat an at. ice $535; car like new. 3567 5, Gran ca rr quici yy -237, P.-D condition. _— os . i. a, 9 ppety, E K Quar 4 F ~ ST. LOU Is AU’ TU sc Hie OL, 3 a4 Oliv = ~~ ’ NU RSE —— fh xpertenc ed. for 6 chil ‘ren ope Agen: ) ° ; ‘ h estnut Bh ° St : y : r- . ; I e Ti ~e Ss] RS 371 3 VA ash't i ‘a — a ~ —— — _ —_ . Hh i 7 ry d ’ ’ 4 ‘ ar Ver, , bt X¢ KI If yN A Ld > e ; " % lau . omen = S ) bi! shed 9 2 a 1. F rest oa we W est e ie he a) “t) ae 1 O20) SOuUpe; Pu «4 ‘ ord ti : . , ; oo “. 7 fee ; ~* Ses , iy ; . . . - - - a sa | (¢ ACTOMOBILE SCHOOL—Esta Phone or cal ) »76 : ; — : ON ; | yURD thts BS ; Fy | nab 314 , rear INTERNATIONAL LOW PRIC ES ws sian petal a : ractical work and driving; 8c ored cy in- Fine »! (c4) / Au »m entire inited ates f fire : . « " : 1 f |. Pp dintinemnatineite selling of lemande rticle: ‘es vial ' wo e@l . @ne overcoat, size 4 esle: give terms. 3867 S. Grand \RIS-—F our-passenger 1919, bia red, SPE T | "YY? ‘ - : ton. 3 78; Central SPECTAT, ape “ome reaty for work. : + _ Ger repairing, ignition specialists, rewind- ‘ Pestet ween 1 A ; : ‘ nl Co.. 1 13 Soulard. . FE magnetoa, generators. colle aad com-} NURSE -—k xperienc oo 4, f for . -Year aro} " baby: el mt ay a territory ein . rea. mi iat On. reasonable: no dealers. ; ORI weer eee “791 - ax ent eee Litt wn; 4335 we arne, olfax (Central as 2.ton . overhauled and repaint ou AN. — : Piete wiring, rebuilding storage batteries, | peer axes. =. ahh es S4 West P ine mendous financta urns fo al ach “0 SULIVE a’ many extras: low pric $402 s: $200 ce ‘ ; : ; ath dae ch Ty ep *-Yuleanizing, lathe and drill press and gen FR 4 Logit} aaa > ate aa Pm | SUIT—Lady’s. $3 a!ik-lfned; silk dress balance 10 month ee at SOLD . ocust. RD—Almost new: very easy terms; dor ed ; open body; for express or V4 ee ee APT > iT ‘ral machine shop experience, ¢ la) and OP ERATORS—W ho know how to run power} -—- : ia th PRO: } 7 mat , > oe 8713 —, . _—- mise ft Riefliing’'s, 2224 Washingtor y - . 10 dati lets MT e. voy separate colored clastes; supplies machines Wetnetein-Landau Garment , : "FU TURER' § AGENT! io nerton — ar . iF) FOR D—Loupe a m ) ’ , ; me : r . f a] hauling. : nad overhauling airplane mot rah y Bn a (o,.. Tth floor. 1508 Washington, () fr the Pacifi st is se ng n starter, spare ti’ sOCK ~ S ’ (D—Touring care: 15: ane roadsters, b RY \ airplanes and balloons & Bpe SR Br : ee mred . tinan? conhecUlons In this larket vou are look . rHIN ; irze wholesal: ik r ; ; r t vy Cae SG. “9 acti ny price S51 astor , F apt +s ‘29010 | OPERATOR—-Experienced on_ petticoats and | in ; ' gg ; : ' — fh 4s . a , - »s ray , bind ¥ ial ~ or -_ oes Ber srts ‘8D hioomers Apply Sachs Mfg _ a a Mell nd ts. TE Ponce PY alg lors aR nc = = peewee re were we oe a : —— : RD Tourtng: good shape 175 DEN BY — | Washington, Sth floor. _ tative, Mr Vine nt siggy os ty es i ie sires - . " SALE BB PATCHER —Exnerienced., white. In- room, Warwick Hote 1Sth and Lo re | hous } used furniture + me, Thuy avy. Dee ’ a al - ety ——— —e 7 ooo “a . 1! see te FoORD——Tourtng z ; ow goo tire ] ACK A RD ni . terstate Bag Co 215 N. . to i eo) t} ™ . ired and re yo! ‘ is Mormat Pa LOY - to yy “Di “7 " k - 40 leet. i: NDER X GIRL s—E rpertenc . on nur an references and saiary. refer one living — O84 - Pont Dienae te i, — : . . -_ ~~ ve! eard. AS any a r FORDS—-15 touring. all) nm odes $150 us a” n " pn IMALIC tires : run 4 TL eae : — nKeIA er, poet Die perforating machines. Box R ‘A near Maplewood Box R 6. Post-Dispatch : 0 — ee ) JEWELRY WATCHES nd t id@ in it; rou mn ud $90 down: terms 4196 Olive et. 8 leas than 2000 miles THIS Is pay Be ne . _ g° i. a guarantee. 6.¥0': j ie tch ‘ “ - " . ‘ - : i : . : ; ' ns ee never aed Pees GwoRKER—Apay Et , a : D> Sa Experienced , Apply Met. STENOG RACHER—-Experien pond “ae saath BUSINESS FOR SALE o . : : FORDS—125 teurings: th models: $125 Up: THE BF IST BITY IN CT I Ov : . ni t le take $70 tute: “anve $1 3 Peres ' re. r ‘ eri ice, | 2 “~ a ra . ‘ra 4 aida Ae : " ' fy" *. dhe t Packing Co Chouteat! E> litan Laundry. 4440 Olive. | Box R-46 Post-Dispatch. (oe) BUST INE gE Ww 5 ¥ DIAMONDS Wtd.—We wi!) ay cash for ontad! ne. | ‘. lator, _ terms rate ; S431 Easton . s Vs . ad >. | r ings } drank Ope Be er ; oe Bt pY “TRO NER—Good rane Apply New STENOGRAPHER—Young !edy; must be “Et eet ee ane > dea your diamonds: see us for highest prices | cet &20: “will trade a : za18 1 —— * Has fine new Winter cab : 7) Fis = ; . ' 7 nae ‘ aw = , + ’ 1 rr tts ne "ny ci? ; 4 4 eit - - ’ read ~ pe) . . . tf & ‘11 r ae offer 4 . ye j cust . , bs . ’ . p i Le ——_ . a 7 aD ™ - ages obs ; etal Laundry, $936 Lac lede Sean J, capes’ vpenenrapher and bookkeeper. Ap-; ou Want: the own vers want to sell privately oree — nee man A we E Mt M TOR CO., 1035 N.gGrand EF )RD 1 a =i “mas T 5 —- : ga00 Wann a deere a =) . cant mds experienced ply Auie Army and Navy Store, | iO irt the buetness. LA Wah DS i . Up to Bot er eens aninwe (e) U7) = vur Ata hs ee ’ . , , . tn “keer a ouns ay. and typing. 19? N. Broadway ° id wa See ur Before buying ; [a nount. Miller pe | rw ELI Z pe 1920. aul Warne 5 = 4 os =, THE ABOVE TRI CKS ARE i ww - — oo Permanent position with good fut to AILORESS-~——Firet-class; $25 per week t aA} USINESS EXCHANGE nite caathinmedi ' scion dlaiemiasii ital ie ae a ee Me lh =" a le?) FOR I> — Tou ar. 1820: starter n ry : (; "Cy — - . ht person;::.answer in own handwriting, e start £800 Oh}o. . : ictorla BKidg.. Sth and Locust. ic62 DIAMONDS td ny amount. any *% 2 es ee — 2 - = F ” ndition. $3085. easy terms ahi REAL BAR 1tAINS ; $. ‘4 geaerentee4t Goodrich Giving qualifications, experience. axe _— — naa - ~ Cal ‘ER na ee ee — re i) } jities.: et our bid before eeiling % TIONAL or paserrnZger: wire I at et 4 , st > @@°h 5300 Waeh ne 2 c? bom? 9 , « * eal her ts ” Pee and be fast. Stan Me | PEACHE R-——Not over 40. with pleasing ap- 1a. HL DREN'S. READY-TO- ma) AME INDS WwW ANTE D z= TO RiL ome rT Ant ae | ene , eo asad Weahinaten or casings, 320 ea é ®., 208 N. Tth at. W STOCK_A &500 vee | | OL DSMOBILE—Coupe; ate model; ne J ¥ ; ee ry — « ~ Y pearance and & positive “ersonmsilityv, fur a “Re zs bout $6000, at 7c on | fy : rune and looke Iike new; eary ~ Pouring, 1 19 on rune le new; — aa . ; = § . : ;’ Exchange, 609 Pine te : Lop, Cul paint Al; grab this; 6285: : , veurts “es epadetes. _ wa rrr ont ITA CN we '?) ; > ~ — —— pee (2) ~ AMRERMAiD—Colored; experienced. A | position which will shortly pay from $7500) Rog RU, ORY spatch. stay or move, Vox| Jewelers’ Exchi ' St. «Mr. Lewis, 1900 Washington. (2) | Coo Te ao” sat nerepstramenpetnnesenipainaneattnniend Baier Co. até tee vet et 873 Page >| te $5000 a year: persona! interviow reces- | O é' : 2 , . . aa a ur Eastern connections enable us t pay | Ay —{ OUD ateio ner ic eck at DIPPERS— Experienced, | $33 . Call uo K De or Frifay between Seat “MARKE T—Apply at 214 e? Mfg. Co bie FT -~ © ae - ticketae bow As. any au pes . lights, outa liv r: reck: car or (4 — a ond sg. Co re sor elt he ARLOR—Owner leaving “pir : one” loan ’ Bomont 183: pf s475;"¢ respensibie oa. 4358 Bei. quick — terms can be arranged. ai Olive $217, (2) on om aiggar. Weltien p Brew .-o .

Page 34

er ots oe _ ger SELL YOUR PROPERTY ‘AT THE RIGHT PRICE: ‘Advertise it in these columns. “WA oe __POST-DISPATCH et ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL | ROOMS FOR F RENT—WEST | : ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED } FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT) FLATS, A>aaTe TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING - _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FoR ® SALE ) ee, ne * oh sO . ~ 1 . 7? SrAte_7, creeere ontted 3 | MUSICAL ) ee eee ene me WASHINGTON BL. 4711_—Bacnese_qoes-| ROOM. Wid.—By guacioman. ezlet. somfor Ee een See | SOT reasonabdie. ON Ae il te PG” MACHINES ~ : — a ters for 3 genilemen, in privat phos me Pa ee eee ees Lac mo CUTRTAINS—?7; eat —*~- for housekeeping . em state price. Box R-ll. Poaet-Dis. . ‘Phoo Ben- Plt ‘ : , ——— = : GOTO BL “0— Fu fched s .. ‘2eD- ~ ok ah SE : e i FL T—494 © Cabany BROG. 5445 Easton | FRANKLIN 2712—Three . om front i oy aanen "heats il lectric, | hot water. 'ROOM AND ROARD W:4—Py » ar: | "Stltisn ~ 1 Lafarette: b Lem sy age ye = er one lete° with shaving ma- | WASHINGTON Bi. 3050—Owner's Frencs | 20 OM AND | BOARD Wtd —Furnished front & Bi _ 8 , Rane ia Pie ‘cher Ts yoewrit ar «» : 321 He’. re TR ESAE: 4: —S — — ee 7 7 In 20 Jeasons owe x c+ CHC ‘ Ls. “o7IW. PIN EY 251 5—Fi: gr er roots complete. employed caly. ery 4 én . t : ~ate home, a> J gen ye eee — ' ’ a “ an - . tale: "= > . ; ; ; THIRD an g.. 211 X ea te - a ewig, a. om i 7 CHRISTENSE? CHOOL ' . warm; icity, rumaing water, : — ite; bath eané meals if poxs! ip : =r cs = i SYPEWR! TERS . ald rented end ae meg te ental ge ea itgh | HOLLAND, ODEON, ELLSTON BLDGS -_ : LS a eee “ magpie 2a _Bi L., 3631—N. ‘e large fr0tt| references. Box P-77 , Post-Dispatch. ; ——- = tamer: Siiemenennd ‘end ficor 7 °170 vm. ¥. eb cB el : a: oe ~ she %X ae he Seek Sete __———_——=—— | WasSHINGTON. 8038—3 rooms. : furn ahet. room , m af employed coupe pre- C, ~ per > ser “et oy — ae tS beart beat as be cyitvo et ot 4 os ne gs - >a " es - . t Zz : ; yd to . {t : . At -coking: respectable people only. “4 Sti’ ~~ §t os ‘Jm@ | pe, Gi 2 Appeerseyes ; ee oo eee Aa : up with more of the ligh vORIES; Test “— 3 ingle :; business people only __ FLATS FOR RENT FURNISHED FLATS AP’ I"S WTD. 3 ' , aa Oe he” —_ _ : Pew” ae a es , abany i ‘e y he. J ‘ : Sa oe _— Be DORI oa Died ot gee cies ee ae eee ber brisk, kind ermile. AND VEHICLES RANGE —Gaperier somsbinntion S72 Bam a SOUTH ‘ASHINGTON BL. 4936—2 la: APARTMENT Wtt.—Furn'shed 9 4-room poms, cath. modern fists 4 a HORSES / ; —— r, : ADDY we & Gl ’ : ‘ ' pA ~ TUNING AND REPAIR! NG : PPP ADP ALD POD —- OPO a. 5 4: n ry : i. “or a. ; ms SOUTH q anariumen-: refarences . aarnge!. = het : + ; : and he heard himeel? s E ter | per nt rooms. furnishet 4 pew ig in te. ee | a , . Apply ag | dae, please.” ol : FARM” WAGONS—Team_ mares. harness, RANGE—(o hover, oak chifforobe, | 9,5°#il ‘sewed BENTON PL., 34—Nice! d room for, heated room: ai convert : ABS fete tric Apps 5700 = _Fresewer. | hlege of renting. ; | 3 i-Phone He bad not wanted f 10 horace Se, Auto nange?, 1230 S mas — . ; A , eee —_ ae ee ee oe —_ a 5 ' , , ep. i, Cony fami’ s Teas "a hel ‘ . ° 64 - ‘ ee “ash Pn iS Post ‘ape tc root hardwood fe : 7 . ies: _ —_ (60); ton 4 : a ing. repair! g an: 4 nis 77 a “ ; Ww ASH! “NGTON RI. 4536 acs - at. t bali A. 182 — s , > heat, garag ;, tadie, and ate all of ft = -~ a : - = - — y “ E ra pas " st itsi ae Bi ; ras a’ as ~ +4 Pau a ; ; be R - “ ode : . ~~ ; — eit ar no 4 na , ame : ° ri : ; “~ ; + *- : ™ ~ % . + f ; BaARSESS—10 ne 1s — vw UE oe Pew : 1 SE ae Ap ae “ ” p27 orem ge 8 Vv i Oca Ve. Va. ‘ ‘ ° : ; Lv! i : ' : apeceds ~~ : é ie Ls ‘ J me : “Hr st - ' : la oms fos } he ab root! o! hy - a \ , : 2242 . : - rty rt fo a: : . tea : nes . il : . 7 : ee. “i#) | §2 EXPERT piano , ree : | _ owe beme, couple; | ee > rooms: cheap: cash or ter co bri tox ©. P.-D. ‘cd iad ood netghietnedl subject of the Rumney ing part of a syUable - on RROD Fis 7 : r jousekeeping; also 2 sleeping 1 ; WASH?! N BL., 373: ne of ¢ vin rn! ¥. Vieto: ivi: oe | on mete we} Dg: _ . ; : ‘ " , ; . . = a ; . . + . , . Gs +i ee : 7 : 2 - ‘ ; io (| Fis ‘i 1 | and bath (3 attractiy me in pris bume; every i 4 , B-23 , intentionaliy tn bis of —— wt ty ae see cimaianelissilascinamaiaash NING and pia) rer work a b se talty. wr “10 vets single : : - , oid Eno Mewes Seg a =a SS ee ; | brewery harness VES— oS oe oe i $2 TUNING pia rs; frstec! Ds 7—2 34 floor furnished box RVERICRCO; = ae 8 pe +03 | ‘ons 65 . : = at 33 A rg eZ . satin . arsapenapong _— , Pie. r “ ated rT be } ’ * t% se al : —* — air work gua é; 25 years’ experience. rooms t heat, cas _ phone ie —— _—- mee ; ee “ST RES FOR L EASE BIGGE ST F LAT BARGA tte of his lighter ¢ ’ tenewed Qn 528 : ON ; somfortad! room. eee eee, = { Bl PON] Three ro: furmace 20 PINE ST 719 with her than this. — . . , tad or : : a . . — . coup! S - 8s — ii —— vipa cant = 2 2 = : . r : -4 ms > = ’ . .* _ : : 3 HORSES rears = pli c yuR . = 4 aoo ve a A x plat Ter repairer. : — = “APAYE eee eT ra ntinuows hot wa r two| ENRIGHT. 00364——Eiegant T-room modes CENTRAL ive rat. dome it, because his v.tte sans “ ond . 7 ru ets. lindleums, eic. See us betore; aw AP AYETTE. 15 I . P00 Fa ———— - FLAT ees ae i ee ne ae ees IDE! - — She observed the same HORSE—Youns, tat horse art v4 . oo gy nee —_— * : bagel 8 Seer owe hous feaggroaon Ponte PI Phos ~rt ‘tor o—_ 7 : _~ ; : . 2 n, all $45. 3315 Easton ai rTanges i aesired. 5. saa" oI aA ANS “4 =o eee ar ae nable. , %Peom, Sus hse sain 2s, Witneninall 7 _ : te : a dite ete. And : ae ; again evident. HORSES—10 he reese — ares Oo 1 . ———-— aes 1107 Oli Lon) : furnish for ntleman —— ot: | 2 2, , . } a yer : cies S875 sms (set “ne: gee Did you get som _Hottn fner an =4 OM) é : " 4 ~_ ‘ : 4 ws ” _ oo ° ry > a : : ae ‘ ; a Wed beet : ; . A arm 4 toll Ae 94) : a ats ’ - er - ne n rn 7 . oa nae . " ah Bs - . 7 —————— , ? . oe -/ . “24 wt} - ns w) t > s ar ' : } 25! ai - 42 - mp : . - ENT a e918 ~ if > e - apaqpemmanes a . = £ r >" ry “ . “tf as i t 4 ry ‘by ‘~ Tr} > “ 'y - ys fas : . .] . ‘ - 2 ‘ , , as : 329 - * ee. inde * , » rm - | ; oe —— os PT. 7 » =. - 4 ta a3 . it : . vend 4 . : - : - . a s naits : = . — Diet horeshes : — — Td hn at venue 4 7 aia +e?) | es Pe NaI é “Then it's not compli eee | se “a : with Rartmer av. - : to mene |} Corp... $5325 Ob ee MeN: ROR IO EO Bi YOMING. 23509. entlemen or couple 4 feep ing a at ee - , : ; 300 cash 330 we: A ‘ she laughed, “than ha ¥T [ee —avpiy at stabdie. King s highway | ale or E) ar ‘ Me cRee 7 Ui adeweis Gis ue LES—Choice lof of 21 mutes: just out ¢ C ash OT | ime. E J Ec cansmten . ove. a criti Ete, ~ , ' , . _ - ; on a ‘ 1 ‘ s- 2+ . _ . ‘ ‘+s . - A . mio ’ as " ‘ =" was ; ~ : = = - "saz > ied - and Natural Bridge ra ite A ne-car garage suitable for delivery on: cheap, must sel today. 2935 - a2 oO reget a2 our mee ment 177326 “aN y 2247 —Neati? rrishe! : . " FE ateh ) ge eae iiicmeien denen aa . nae ate oA te Yn: for light housekeepi ng. j pr _Tange: preset: ‘} a : decorai 25 - amen ye 7 — : > ' siemens aaate mn pe cor TCTOR "116.4 connecting bate ~ SARRETT. 3515—Bes , PRED Et 7} Lee to } . rms: WULE—Waeon an4 harnese Inquire 6328 -18-21 2 ndevente eS FT| 88-acte; BSsi : merican ic a % | BROADWAY, 5 ) furnished rooms | ; pos ee! POUNTAIN. 48397 hyts ai hI TS at. “Candy? mer : : ) : ,? . . bee pnnigreermenien ‘ighk?s he oke “3a @ > per - : . ~=t ~ Se inattatinieal : ‘ow re rii! ‘Are " urs af) E me wt ® rreeme br‘ckk rT’ uy ie to $50" fetéoe sells WE = es, horses, NN nd Shizht! l sé wir +} | PLAYER-PIANO—$125; e-1; mahogan emp.oyed smvenience: Sidney 1339M. : ee oteibalin : 20> id rather suppose ts harness. houteau athe . , " . — ; — on WET 1 ‘ : : ~ Wedne oh : $15 to 300: | ieaeaal gly " > ak rut a “ sans pep tmaens erie ; F , reine a : oy > AEOL Le « lic , tc2 } N> = 92—Furnished rooms for | aod [op emer wet F wasnedtnhe. ¢ ive 3165 ye ~ | dum ee ceeen anne. Sent, Cabin, © halen, 1, Ot bight Uitow | tant Mecsckecsing. =, | GREER. 40081 ht _ housekeeping | CH At NC) (EATIC S18 Chestaut st. | WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES 06 "i “faccss heacty co. e meals at home, eo far as’ m beds: good cond/tion ta _- = — ster rugs. 9x12 size. $35: coal ranges. | York); $14 rst-clasg condition; gooi CABANNE, 5120 rge room. furnished, s- 7327) = MY R A AP. LR MENTS ene . tei : — . a substanceleas coat MACHINERY Eh, and moves. $23: iron vets as low .a8| tone: call ta morning Gerween 8 ani 9| light bousexceoing; party employed: cOt-| GaaXp. iscea_N—Purnished ball room| - yy She cat! ail oxeite; WAREHOUSE Wtd.—25,000 sq.) SIP ah ond bee mathe an a eS sets, $1] hit s. $22.50: specia i 5 ‘wn PIAN rte ow Slayer- CATES, 5033—N rn il err ees oe } re e. 14 8 Tay! ray. | -. ae ae int ' ‘ oats eo WANTED . TRS } 2 - rm." —_— , It. floor spac a location on yr , °F2} ~ 10th - rooms: $190 af ; You don't suppose he ary, machinery boweht and sold by us eit NSTON APARTMENTS | itch track preferred; advise; %% "2,798, . 30: ces chem said. uneasily, when she -Albrecht Machine Co.. 721 NN. 4461 Olive Street | SORE AS. Ses. fs | st. St. Louis, Mo. ie ring Claren sige ig es agp 7 | ee VS ee ; and date possession may KESIDENCE—at a bargain. near Fairg summer -— SECONDHAND MACHINERS : : oe) 2 Li, SL Le Cl) eS eT emcee ©-room, 3-reem efficiency. Ano’ ~~ ey, hot-water zm “Ob, no,” sbe " 4 ; we iT et 10, te., 4 1D ‘spier ores Mf si i eS tor rer . ae ae Pan netor Apartment, or phene 7128. ve had. Box R-3 4 Post-Dis- ) na : > pate . retu e the 7 , @TERN. r Location Saves You Money ndftion and guarant terms desired: | ——— ———- ten ee ee - ago p er eee. ae ee ry (c3) ers. (e4 | ¢ ae . the slightest effect upon MENGEL Sl (heat: private fami; : | —2 a om === | pater. ITA tm nad LT , right through it. That’ nd pipe. of ah } san Both phones. 17th an4 Chestnut sts (cf) » cart full line of new, up-to-date; WeNGE _ Mt Ea no oo jrivate nily; employed. Cabany,s7 1 Es —2 ns 2cult a : coe ae eee aoe siture from kitchen to garret. Also 8 jot! -—-——. . eer em = ire 4? toe “~ar -—.4 a aoe comeenieaee % at FOR SALE Pe i : taken from } egy and ial : 27 sae i ae t “UM, 4 e760 - rooms. housekeeping. 2 a “on ' . kit sine - arte eo > ’ ee De 316 PERSHING S714 Theo te : i) lire os Ce. 2°90) & G saaeesor ee, WE Paget occ, eng room Pet: PMs che 16 Ms. Ta 7 “Yh CF = ee! : sites, rood new ; bargain. Bor P-265., Mahogans i oak pianos, od u 0 Phillip at ©. . el — —i S \ : re et not f well. There's Post- ‘Dispatch. Phonogranhs of all kinds, | —— DELMaR BL ) wing of house | WoW oot BUILDING MATERIAL snap 9t $3650; ow show frees preparations whic GACHINERT—For sale. a ——_ $°: & eee AE psi ood ma ~ wih i$I1AD NOS—S45, $65. $83 $985 end up; ifn ceep ng Fu ‘“ + rencee. > barior, Altce- | - , E ‘ ——— ee ~~ nn | throu ate po " - miming chine Co.. 300 S. 1s:. bies at 50 ber cent discount. 55 c. _ 5 : “enchants beta TR = OOM—Beautiful. for 2 me r couple, em- 7 rrim ™~ * . rage - . folding chairs and office furniture. | Bi sy ther any instru players 8 | DELMAR ‘ea shed complete for LAFAYETTE . smmishea steep.’ including ice, heat and light. . f | aia | to New York and get tt m 2 oe eat Or ] os Co. 1231 Pine et EDW. A. LA! SGan 4 7 a BS gay gg Et sanveniet ! a 3 - Phene Forest 2100 (C3); dence. | ec : BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SAL , ~UO4F oO oh ' 5 [AR BL : for ome or ISSOURL 140. » ‘ live 22: ri call — test central a _____ “fine = __Romont 399. Centra} _ 5053 the Duceenberg. "Piano “a ‘ - DELMAR | lemer - clean and motern: accom- meals: opt . ayett ark t RROWN. 925 anesteut. 4 a maa y kinds of things to “efx 42 four-roile t, im fine con- se mg mee en —— | modatc : 4 DWELLINGS FOR RENT * BUILDINGS—Three new Government bull o Bowman Printing Co. 212 Ov “FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. eg . ! ~~ sect — —_—_— ly ee aa yo-erected quik — ready,” and then she f ng ‘c4 PLAY E} ANOS lot of eslightis 5- I 2 BI 3830—Ni 5 furnished. : AR: ~icely 1 Mebed iight house) -—— eee caltbartaee Hpeitc tetas: Dei 9 PC, REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ar , 6 aww es Bee on mates oe —ue = A ET LTT a EE . — . eg TL RE | reoms CO Mp: lete- no deal . : sa id ’ " e ‘ eh OT. . t 0 beat: Bic * —# eni ences. ‘ - . ‘ — 9 - NO ean nie . j = — . snaetiinenes : — : and turned to andther 4 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE seers. 25: 264 Benton Mr Bra = 44 eos Rts ey Bite: een Shame, EL — —— RK, 3419—Li mt room; ail comven-! ~- - ~ ' SUBURBAN HOME Wtd—Clear. fz ‘a auch, but {t was somet SESUENOLD GOODS POR BALE | Co Bk tert es Bde U0) Sa tela man Plans Dg: wAN Bi BOE FionL foom, Seelam | P lontae gsrtacer only ew? G38 rAGE—Frame, enfoncticat ap three change Gr welimores aoe els EAT A NCTA En : wT BUGGTY—1203A_§ s. __ Cardinal, * change for ‘work. Forest 3342 ss —— 2 privat ® fami 7 gent.emen, So 1 C NI ; ~~ ‘va ' : é ‘ . » roc = . a : De - n a | ar 8 Bo Oo . ee lf, “tt . broke the ice” ROOM SUITE—3 pieces; American wal- |} Ni PLAT—Three 1 can rent | 10, $15 AL. 200 buys ~ sicry fromt room. : cag saath Aes * og mont oa SS =* | — REITZ. 725 Victoria Bigg N , over, she nodded illia jain and a eriod Sarr ie: fiz 9 yd re) ; . io, vv. » . oV ‘ = , , Ga ; PL sea " z —_ ~y — —_ . . . LSE 7) . - ? ; , : ’ — o- : - . : > oe 1202 § Broadway. , (26x) eg ; ) uprights; conditios urnish rooms; bo! Ler rn ivenier perane Ofer. isi “1 vard. $35 per mont é, MONEY WANTED — iy ; ‘we FURNITURE ¢ lete, bath an Ee soe di plarers, ) vr , | +s _ FARMS WANTED i in and when he went ot RED-—W hite enamel. and springs. $15: Ed- gas. $175: 4 t * ai 3} 2 OF | sta. ; ry) ‘ —— — yg ‘ ith ; ye NEY Wed “ n for 1 urns ; . h igon graphophone.and records, $25; larrce terms 700 N. Gran = o $323 bu :; ne larer tm th AR Dl., Js ae Se a - DRESDEN }— Four-room ngs ic - 9 rtd. ——Wish to loan for rus or asses to the kitchen rabinet, $12. 6f11 Bartmer. Ca>- pop] ISHED i LA’ tents , i%& city for the prices a . yg —_—e . — lon? Kine’s hichway‘aniti- °°» «© © © «i. a he + Lows, by experienced farme Bal property my -- af >" : any SO06K a s- | Terms to your convrenieg ee —— — s. 9 T ” cos fre room, with betrd . ms ae x John ass, 28: tna A ge a —y tt “ lng = 10 e " BOR. BS vater, oe = perenne Fn aR Ss tion on M s actif! e ot a ~ things and never ment ately $) | APARTMENT—For lease, heutiful Srooms |FRANK STELL, BEST I LACE SiIGIEY, 4415—dicsping neem bat eaaer | a; SEES te ____} adults only; imm | seul S50. 110 N, Gren. seme 90 ee . # | CHIP) OROBE—Cheap. 20 “Howard at. © large court anc yard, an TOG heat. continuous hot: r tn room: . oer ag ’ snl nee om — - REAR R , I i fim let. | mania Be | = pon other subjects they = - --- + -- by buy. ng furn: ‘s : tf action: 1f y¥ 'To buy: only two prices: time cr ms=, 3a phone. « el ectric: kitch eq} As} sas : ' ne iets bt STAT oer — . . —— st. 6S ~ ; notes Box P-210_ Post- Dispatch. . CHINA CLOSKT Sideboard. 3 rugs. Vic- | re sat Bo 35 ' interest charged 6 . emt off fo: a SEE oa ‘ Or eer ae ee ‘ mest , Me ; : rh - ay =A : - - vl NEY TO LjaAN—Or ' hey could even approac trola. white meled gas stove. gas heater. - Lester pia; ers are Les? “ ‘ter: only ENRIGH? ; - 4545— Lares, _ wat : DE: , > me very desi: m Ow | br ow: R RADE ‘OR SELL “FOR CASH > mae ag Fe ~uritial Co. , epee teinen 9008 and mattrems, tabie HOUSEHOLD cous WAI NTED player-pien Lou th ile itee! Dorm, wi itchenette. range. a Loe rd : — , r; i lease resp ‘ . " >» sy ‘cal B perhaps they were unce other o Chippewa PRP PPP PPP PPP PPP nine tigel 9 to $950 value r $70 S78 suit ; ble. ca eh ees ‘of oo 0 ee 5 re. of 2am D mmfl ——— a = COA RANGE—On legs. good condition, $45. | ANDIRONS—Carpete, furniture of all de- ss eee A ek a ~ = : ne. o —— 5163 = errictiyy hodern: gente. _—_ = — 4 nian - mem aa iene ‘th wi | - 4 2 gate aie - ; a4 . _ - ? : 8. iat 7 7 on a a WwW wed hg : r C es alent “| when they talked ac ot scriptions. contents flats. dwellings: best | 1414-1414%,-1416 N. 16th men 6 res: xe (4) _boar@ for couple or gentiemen. Lindell; miture if Be EF eS nana | Oa, timber and pasture: no ¢ |. Loew ele Once there Was a cop ~~ RANGE And coe ‘h yg “pride SB. Ie 5. Se hober, fei gons. B53 (ce, 5 >" sort efficiency kftch- ene . [ee ae Beye : sMIONEY oO 7 N ON P }: hile Writ techen ride, 16-im 10% se e >, FOF . 7 : ne Lae cS —— aaa RR —_ a. rr : ¥ ; , . 28 ONE TO LOAN = : a e ° Sees ie teemroniy_ $95; Megs iron | ANDIRONS—Carscis. furniture. comtente of | TALKING MACHINES Viatge room, kitesenette, Olre, Ho. | PUUS 28 —Gemieman would like pede SsodiFED REALTY Co SECOND DEEDS OF TRUSE irfree's while William 4- boie “ook stove, 18-inch bake oven, dweilines. or small ik Bas cet o by eresewuTror ats “— ic | oe “ we iii a ai asic ns , a . or 5 ee :* i ; ; $7 > ie C¥5 ; gE. ,e— for be bad indeed : Quick — fi-hole Selling. Forest 5025 or be mar 3864 a | -* me Mmyie. - | ¢ ' 4 586 4A — Room. eteam heat. reason- ————————— ape: ee cars = “OO74 , nines DTAS-SHELP 109 NX. St 5 | , t of Bb ot nis ros. : Saal gg 8 Agneta en egg a esta _ebie. Deimar 2324. # ° #7} ~ ACLEDE ——$ unte L d-2 0 . ee eee a igh eac her : BEDS Wtd.—Furniture, carpets, stoves, con- 3424 Oltve see | ideelesine ota . Eyl: hen é on 7 , —s o ta Le net i ar > ome re ‘ . MONE “¥ ON SECONDS — ; | Furniture oes Ba ag ee lg ryt amt paces paid. —y FON “7 . x a > we mney , f ——$—$—_— ~ = FURNISHED FLA 7S—APARTM TS . “ sai ae * én StICK ACTION tad casual. Jobnaie hs tensin er. falt Dn: “‘orest 381. De! (RA ONO a — i _aro'la. m ’ ‘si » + - _ = nto | . r —e uv —e . 5-2 :OOT . : Ee oe rae : 4 the we . aan e ' . ; A ' ves, heater, fur-| mar ace. - ‘ol4 ss cabinet; plays Columbla - o FOREST PARK BL, 4359—‘24-floor f: som, handson irnished runmn! CENTRAL = exe VOC — . WEISS Mi TERRIC n®. “= realement, mostly alr - ‘ pir 4 } r er)?’ nm ony. : r 2 ce a th ; ; She ™ "i rig” 3 m : ad * at ° used. Napian. 1437 “Se CAR PETS Wid —Pproiture, all kinds, badly. only $i5 50. H. Waiker Furn. Co.. st 5: sleeping room, eens ; gentlemen onij ter, hot : Se ~~ ns. bait A rt 7 p bt -- emeless, “Well, slong. pat NEITE SET Bile ETA 2 emerge sober, Delmar 2085, Forest 8953 ich, | i@cust : : CY GOOD LLOW. 042 A—Room and board for fi | indin le; > | cepenpeienniiaee aes AT 7 i ightuly — ~ : is _— 7 (wo working™en - Lome rivileges -\cortiou- ance. ‘ : oO eae oS ae Ht Cherokee s 82 Sak ETS Wtd.—Furniture or complete f Pron GR APH tad rt, us the ater: from Hodiamon: f —s “ ~~ ~~ ~ - LOANS ON PERSONAL = ERT wth hot ears. He avok --e eo sure 1, Dloc Vee nishin of éwe: lings. Call Forest 50725 ): full-size binet ine. ; Meine oe huge * : ©. Lott ~ AVE eS: Gresser, $10. Sxl rug.) Deir mar 3864 a sings Bros. (eB) | TINGER MUSIC CO. 910 Olir ' eaiiepincsianapialiniininiae tine Sa Se SIG, SESREERNE CUTIE + oe ae ee rut 7 - + teawn.te ante reentment lasted for ° ; bed, Ubrary table. . ‘nde, | CARPETS Wtd—Furniture or all descrip wie. HAMILTON, 1125 N.— = “eo * : “T * er dl a ohea! ‘tintou Ot fatter: hom ES ia ™- _— — : tha vette” 3 —s _. os ary table to Storage, 4729 Easton: Delmar 694. C Bh ton bi > a> EDE. -4318—Nice room on 3d floor, - CTOR 1111A—23 nest!y furnished rooms, | Se Bir Bend 16. end Mesctidien ov RIVATE LOANS—$10 etn Mm ee | » :— ‘MD! in , —--" $100 gee new. i112 ; 6050 . a rar f ~ os $2 per week » uf oa = oe = — — . ‘rio an? e705 le — = 2 nr ries 1°31 A rme«tror “ terms no oubiicity: ° ms cream, at the little Lecertibe araremest Bie?) | Cairronoee ru —Davenetie or set:| PHONOGRAPHS direct trom factory t@ fEWIS PL, S—Nicely furnished tooma, MAPLE. | Fg, hem] GRE co eS | ee ee , scomrade, disturbed the oe” NT na am paar con- rugs: enough for 6 rooms ndei} . 7 “ Persh cal ai | FEATHER {S20 ae ee (Bay 30 to “ons or free trial offer ; LINDELL J —— 2 eanatewes rooms aD ; a . PiNING ROO a, E—American ‘ainut: | or | Sate entie thek - TAT GRAPH CO., 6128 Page av. Deimar B837L for mousereeping EK —_—_—_-_ -- — OT —s i apartment, ryth piano, a at od wre tha: ) we laried peonie. furntt ‘ Room brand-new: 6 pieces: a 4426 Page bi renay rs cS) ce NDELI ~ 4Sei Bena weil-furnishet. AF mayen it gate : rery con’ ade, | DSSt, ee. Ge ee aan ? — ce OHS T OF ge ft erm to suit you: confideptial I 4 Sremed on in the endl iar eae 7 z= ; (c62) FEATHER REDS Wid —AAIL: 1000; — Day “a. ae ae eee from > uD. ~ ase 1 24. gent. .eman. iif- = 7 hee ial : _ " ne & | acu.ts | >A . : by > a f ; j ra’ he ae “ 2 ce. . ‘zg - = nid mos' ef his time. os rece. small: lig! rk anc new ea: hers ss, = . C.; or Cari — = —— ae” en . . woe - ~~ ~ — i amemane ere . ii “ - apie: ; room table. 6 chairs ané 1 arm- | delivery machin liz + imiaertiare ls mas ¢ er} i. ave f Gc! intrmen LINDELL BL. 4024—Beauti*ul furnished stem eng to we iT nina 62 2 adie EAT og a 3 Fooms. “UNIVERSITY, CITY | : confidential 188 ' «medigent smiling tndu » chair: 12-inch fan. 1 cabinet sewing ma- : ‘low MM o. 307 saat . st. Cen- “Orn Pp! $e ) : ‘ St. TOOT: _— . resicence; gentleman. Lin . nak ae “cae oan atin ; Sn Paeener x te hemertt : : : Sean det ee ee ea 3 : —— ——— " . cine. Se Niches at 5 161 a. “4 age large mahos- aon See eae eee we ~ (Sp | CR Reeeeed PARTMENT—Fire la: BUILDING—Frame. in University City {ONEY—To loan on eutomobties, AmIDg pia@e and went up to she pg ae the. complete: reasona- | PU R SITC RE Witd—Any i. kind. Forest i. aveninas- tare ieaiieied S:8COUnt | aNDE L es urhis Pe — a = . ' a tf Moe _- 4 ; ivi room + : are, oog fo: y Dost- om to. me. i» B_ ' vould sar. “I've not bie _A $265 _Biaine. os | nt BOS. :, {c5) SINGEL MUST _4300 Olive st. (2) ringei! 3208. boars z “foom, with bea: rf tlem ori; | MARY AND 4168—2 or 3 rooms, furnished | , ee ¥.. Clayton. Mo. (ef) | ~ senere, aes confidential =a 7 |FCRNITURE Wt4.—Beds, furniture, «er — — | —_——— ; —_——- ‘a fs Forest oder nreniences - cease sn i Bmon plain. .. mets. rugs, sid style or modern, Home nt SPECIAL BARGAIN in talkin _ sachines; LINDE L. ) pt. s-—Biegaatly | ~~; 1b BOAR aan me - — : wo ‘* FE W] S HO Te m £ | ne —— e. St 1848 | ees sieaeiiees Stake . 7. $1 Dp 1; Private family: gentieman | = V4 A- , ‘ a be ' Bart .* - 1 ~~ —0O., 2 : | Se : ~ _- . a ; ' =) : -! : ; ron Te r- nivereity | 7 a _ . : 5! : rr ; - man : J : -_ c8: . - > . _ ; Ori 7 1 . ; atts” se J x ‘ im a : mz ' : , : : : / _ ; - ita ; , . : ) cr .% FURNITUR . 4 et) trimmings, 3 roome, | —— e a a . « . — — Mc MILLAN. tee IE ape ee EM ase ee ae oe yole oe bong * aha in every Was . chin sets > —— Vdl, I could nag speak bath R605 64) | Cams uf as ~ sFtes i pee TA! -KI NG MACH h—-Wentertal in .- roeomes vero te. het -Water hee i -corr AAA. - a A 4 . ~—e eo iittrg a . oe }ar hom \S ; OS =* rt , : til} a afer 34 RMTTURE Contents of Eroom house a RNI7 RE aes. rt ana st Hinet style th records; 35 b McMILLAN, —oe eeping reom in ; . nUD heh 3) ¥ ‘ outsoor ad — ,* . » Afi , 4 . Poa — - + fn 2%, Call Benton 630. fe) | a oo ~ are eS | 2 ET vate Tamily, ey proterres | WASHINGTON 1 “3S 37—Laree beautiful > SGML. Eines turateiceds Went a wil ee 4359 fer + wogee ——— ne ai even then I had FPURNITURE—Or 15 rooms. wmpiete: | Sc en LUKING MACHT E—Handsor me; mahoga- . $350— Beas tien y furnished sec- | front room, with go ie Oniy. | ase 3 rooms. bath. heat. gas ani |proverty. ASS LATED REALTY ©O ino noe * oer stations in | cheep. _ Apply _at once m (ey |” “cas! — s fiate. to = = - . rr -— " . vy , . : == ie “eae poawetestion to purchaeer F. ; - - . ~aie + eee ee vote ; a 4 nthe . m r ond . EDOCt = : a) , — | ~ i +? 2 A > yD i j (hlive Street WERSTER I . = : . wt. cS wWONEY - . :* an ’ ; dlaespect to you, you cat 394M (4) | FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets, stoves, bediy. | HAVE you seen and heard ti atte, —_*or_b ping: gas range: eg coup! ellent meal | con- Tm Te BS Eo To nen ae ee . a Fri “RNITURE —Ivory bedroom set. nal Riley Furniture Co. 1306 § ew wee cn AVE > all conver 1. a res = ' ; . om- snts are m Co. { nd $ Le met . tomem ... Lome downed Graft heaters Cord. . Fs ‘ Olive Bak ~e sive features" rofits : , . ; : ad ’ F ats #T eo oy il -fUrT ™ ry} ~# Surnis bh $ ae “a - : oe — = — > > h.. —- — ee | iD 4 free reac now . 4. oe > ae ’ ~ wind — : a3 ; A tos! onetration in wour heme imeurs - J bs . i n ro : ny ‘ - i © : . -€ 4 ‘ . 4 ; . Or . - : . " s+ ©. : .-_ . z , . ° che Se” on & oe os rae | " 4. Lindell 424. ae ake obligation Stone Mfg. Co > based es phone: congenis for two people, £} | OREON } ' | | aa, | webster and Airkwood proverty. Get © larted peo: n their own [4 us go cut from this . ~ophene, portferes. quilts; oth- | . = to fAcient phonograph repel Pte ‘ sxcisicspeiinionnianactnnagit | curity 1 ; . 4007 7 a BSS phonograph repair Bi Cr: i ROOMS WANTED - : WRITE tor our suburban sale list and ma: >!o¥v a “an in® the world together, - — 7 a i i — rr yr . POF) te | lotel Ww ner , cf BO : - r P t ST >. : : ° + : : . ; . . . al ne LOM: iu ; yen iad a I euid pot’™-— ~O—Large. clean —*. hp new BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES — yn of 2 __ BUNGALOWS / ee ei ee ii a y : te. bf ‘ | Whr. William, how ee ‘4 " West Pine bi tJbaie’ - e > . - a tans ee Oe ousekeeping| rooms; eteam. electric, tot | ROOMS Wd ight housekeen! eee > oe eed i DEL 1 HOTEL ) — rooms and bath, $2700 x Soman ee u parton A : ’ resid Pm r ba Pes *. vn ¥ , | ; warage _eeevet 3453 4 hme ‘ _ le | ° peennemeameane “ ~ rooms . “ie taken on movir ; —_ anita Ty - ee ae : : rivilege little ‘cook! mz © : _ Furnished and unfurnished norePaah.-0.ccon : - . - - —— we se *rTal previous orc oe ge, ee aare ey a at suction fortah! wtifal = ; 5: $200 ee ureday. t #20 N_ Grang ar a . ncepemenpeer | tler ‘ aa ¥ -— = th tee ue.) HEGMEST cash price. furnitare o: kinds. | ROOMS d BO RD “ cme aiadeoetes lemen preferred | “td c , = : —- -— ~~ = ae . — qe - mA waits seh cmee WE f residences and flats 3507 La- an A cake ‘Phone Catany @888R | light housekeeping, by two eduits; must; cy: newly decorated and painted | &{0TTaGE—New S-room cottage furnace, BARGAINS fo Traffic $12.50, ¥ ung sow. The oid FURNITUS RE— New ana giichity used drem-| S* **-. * eam &. Aeonwi 7 I —ae- tte te oh aan “toon pe i Se = aga Bice h h - Sep e On, | ee ae te cr lines Owner 5459 : hi dinner suites, | eto ——___ es ROOMS FOR RENT—CiTY : aS Lente Path. continues hot | or arous , ~m ; throughout. see manager ON} piston, — ” . oe, ; i b shington bi. Lin ‘ Ridge _ — Prudential 3c Com _— : dregntiy that be ha: moat 807, ts *wemt . "9s . = es ° : riiw ys r * - ° . is N _ —_ — Susana - 4 . : 7 . ~ , * 2 a = for ’ had aa bad ment ™ Centra ». 32 , —Fmir. furnished “st cles Loa t : A N —Front bal! : team |~ ——? , maf .} , ¥ @ —— oor | ‘te iar 7 | Earage. Wiel; sits Grand i} 2M heat. a.) comvVeniences Lindell 6038. | HOTELS OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT ei? E | cae i“ clgee. anything 57 oat Easto Re 7 as ornished pri Tate fan iy ¢ yAYeN VERNON. 52 55—Heauti! 7 2 4-fieor bed. . 4 ; Se } 4 ~ vacant 3333 Ww temas 5! . ° A a ce = ———— _ , 35 week. + x — n a oul pat — ; Call 444 Lee 8 sv fa BiINT® . ' ed room for rent to tedme erniy; house : tvileges; priva SH ELL H TEL 4sa ana Lae LS eee ye TY : - on t SF ew Yi ag Privileges; private fam- | 5 , 7 : Suittvan. 5 , meta j ho - . [ee PURNITE REWANTEDBADLY ____ CENTRAL | eter fee eeeee : eiemnemieee tae gy Bay Fey, ES35 Enright av.; Cabany 5710: suite of two | SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT) ca: %, Nine balance |ihe rent: f ; . Sh 19 Locwst . teh) i 4 . 7 paint wns —_ i. ot ~~ | (he : A ‘ wT 7G-f p ; abi at > z or RP. + ‘M-—PFurnished. ; r. aparum ment: ta: leas e- ; any 453 sage 2) ‘ aN ry “1%. THe A? : : . yCRNITC RE—Soiid go cher. @ 07 Yu Lindell 216 ee (ees ogee each ile the ; ployed. cat bany 1171 | tor Gai be youu cousle — E : H rlan Court. | KOTSREAN, 391. 722 | Chestnut _Matn 1195 ernit facurer of ladders, of ety | a hooms—c : light housekeeping 3 gee Sg? ast a , Hot SE—3502 penis R nt te i . tor be ; Hehad a slim, sparklin Seshenge ttn o: quarter.ea ot av irtn ’ . records tm Come to hear : c& eat 2 . ; = ; ‘a pek. 18 Mclena\4 fo | r : se eh : 4 §th- eS . 6 and warm: privecg fam _ Post-Dispatch. _ 2) rooms, 4 rooms, 6-room efficien-| Fan Gerdes: $200 4s town se ent STOCKS AND BONDS atisct his attention, nor ‘ ‘ontents of remix oe cas @ Linde! with pri vate farnily; hot- Geers, S258 Gam — “os _ proably--they looted PROSSER bu wre furnitur : oe r - ~~ ~~ - - — ; Lnright aos ‘ _— 4 , " - : a \ 7 4s best prices. 2 : : : so Siebercesen | 3383 “a. ) -2'| premises or phone Forest 6742. i TR NKs- ant %r ” fas nitur * :. ss . , “ITT = ii : . - , . an ow ‘ * ~ . 4 on s a ~ wagon See Oe Sie ‘as = Y: zee e * 2 , NW BOLL a a gn Chestnut & fel) : AGE- Pine S roome ene tet . aie - . ja ws quite §faunty ” ment anc Olive car lites 4 _ room; mahogany ‘(inuous hot water aid | ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3})27 Seog 7 rooms. run . WILL BUY OU TAIG:! j — : a _-—— ~ TT -Troom ¢f x As ° ; ' ° ; x per Asetl. een | VERNON, 5741 —Two roome furnished mod- ning water, baths: $i . NORTH ’ 7E—t-r00 ¥ 2 Ss | Be r 8 | / “SB you're back from lite i375 or Central ; font iemer. . . middle west. garage. ‘wrest | t NEWSTEAD. 4158 N—Well heated ané ~ on ~ "| 3483 \ A ae Clase fax | . : = 4 OE . $500 $35 per mouth strong House Furn os \ ‘#) | WASHINGTON BL.. 4033—Large -oom with | Phone 25. , Sursanes apartment. with plano, posses- | Seslont State | a! and mall ict » © ’ resicnsa ate highest Caan A mon . Fr singe 331 o-—Seuthorn et >oeure. cor necting . =3 floor: conveniences: Olive cars. rooms. sun parlor bedroom an bath: aiss eee alah aa _srom we | a > fim 4-3 a3 Penrose acne Dei 27985 For 39S / ronins © Waht feo snok seping range. ice ASHINGTON RI. 4251 —Secon4-flace | single rooms: American pian ‘io4) BUNG ALO Ww ~ 20 3, furnace, he TT AGE—49748 Heacce frame. 6 foora, ery «fide Oe 4 . 470 “rr bd ment Ferguson 171k | ‘ «rr -s lot 4062171 a) : ) “HEeT: iiai {Married woman to ac- WASHINGTON BL 4155—Neatly furniebed | 2) | r & Son, Se Se Furniture Wanted for_part reem reat “jam. $4 weekiy, pone nat ares | Del Monte Hotel amsaeassa memes 2 Chestnet ee, Ove 1998 Commi, LIBERTY BOs . 3 rooms 7 nthe — w wow meust efther eefl roar , irc ' box and _pet water ghome. electric Toom; neatly furnished: suitable for tw. CHOUTEat. 3543—Te “neat w t a y farnished ASHING TON BL. tATu ffee leman; | ——-—- gute" pitere of all genertorions —- | eet wi SABRC aerate tama 3434—Housckeoplag | St. Louis’ Newest and Finest | susursa, PROPERTY—Furnished BUNGALOW | éyelings or sma!) ‘eta, CBOUTEAU, 1723—Ciea ne _ Proeme, all comveniences. Transient Residential Hotel | PoRremer HOU fL—10 large reams: moé4- 2 ea Se tees aieanh atk’ eam some: steam heat. | WASHINGTON BL. 3: roomy aie ely ene My if Ghee Pr wer orn one be Vaan =... =

Page 35

~ESDAT. BER 380, 1990. TMENTS. FOR sale SOUTH : ia | IRL - GIRL ~- GIRL TCESDAY, . NOVEMBER 3°. 1929. WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine a en ayette: beautiful B-@ reem Beat, hardwood f) tile , B10 Chemical Bid ned on furniture f an ed mont ve tA 427 “tetoria Bl ey ats 4 ihe ae a nig ne 4 D | = “College.” »*» qd mamma?” the senile idiot “All well, | ' “Not today.” | “He says there's peaches co Johnnie. “Oh, & couple of gen-you-wine Delaware ng to visit Kitty Foster next week,” said “They're going to get here Monday afternoon.” listen!" William cried. “Tell you what we'll take the ole uke and the mandolin” They plandell & serenade, to precede the more formal | este LL jn ~\ The Strange Case of Jessamine Lynd By C. N. and A. M. W illiamson Begins on this page tomorrow ————— B voung woman, Mr. Baxter repeated, and moaned, it was kind of hot and I happened to go into! | Green looked i minute ‘he was dreadfully sick popular than suits, and it will be the delight of dainty women to wear under luxuri- us Wraps such frocks as the one I am showing For afternoons at the mati- nee or tea dancing, it Is just the little frock that anyone can wear with confidence in the ability to be captivating, while in the evening it may be worn in the hous® with equal charm. Of soft pu willow taffeta, its bodice fits slenderly and drapes about the slightly elon- | gated waistline with a rose ac- centuating it the side. This rose and the others on the frock are made of the dress silk, with the petals lined with a contrasting color. On the skirt the flowers ap- | pear at each side to mark a | novel cut In the edge of the |} tunic which finishes with a cording. Though the | tunic flares to Dervish width, the underskirt is normal, and | rex veals itself in the form of that is dyed to match the of the frock, and has a tracery of gold or silver thread outlining a part of its pattern. |The same lace forms a delight- | ful part of the sleeve, and is -also seen to lend a delicate | touch to the upper portion of | the plain little bodice. This frock would be pretty in brown with either cloth of SSyY es | gold lining the flower petals or , some color such ato red. as green or | tom BURGESS. RIES a , bad od si 7 . . PUR, - a ae - ~—.. Pe wees Rusty Is in Trouble. By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Some people seem to take delight In giving others pain and fright. OOR Rusty! He was in trouble He was in the worst trouble he ever had been in in all his life. never. had come near the Green For- est. It was the most terrible place | ‘in all the Great World. of that. There couldn’t be another —Rusty, the Fox Squirrel. - know that, for if he had known it he. would have suffered again the ter-. 'rible fear which had been his when | He wished with all his might that he | He was sure | Place where he would have to suf-| fer such dreadful fear and at Same time such pain. Yet only a lit- tle while before he had thought the Forest quite the nicest and most beautiful place in all the Great W orld. the | Crouched as far down as he could get, which wasn't far at all, in a hol- low high up in a certain tree, shook with fear and at the same time was sick with pain. And-it had all happened eso suddenly. He didn't understand even now. He had been ittending strictly to his own busi- ness, hunting for hickory nuts on the ground. Then had come ao shrill warning to hide from his cousin, Chatterer the Red Squirrel. He had up to see a great two-legged giant pointing what seemed like a stick at him. He had jumped for the As he did eo there had been from the two-legged giant, and something hit him, hurting terribly. Somehow he had managed to climb up and crawl in. Now he was too weak to move, yet ihe knew by the sounds that the giant | was climbing up to that hole. It} would have been bad enough had/| _he not been hurt, but to be wounded and weak, unable to run and have to lie there listening to a cruel en- a flash him rible by noise, he. ! | | to that hole | emy climbing nearer and nearer was awful, simply awful. Presently the noise made by the climbing giant ceased. Then in a few minutes he heard voices. They were angry voices, and one of them he knew must be the voice of that | dreadful two-legged giant. Present- ly he heard that giant climbing |}again, but this time the sound grew fainter instead of louder and in a or two ceased. That was when the hunter climbed down at the command of Farmer Brown's boy. But Rusty did not know this. He felt too badly to even peek out to see what was going on below, and so he knew nothing -about the way farmer Brown's boy drove the hunter off. All he knew was that He felt 80 sick that presently he wasn't even afraid. He didn't @wen hear snickering of his cousin, Chatterer | the Red Squirrel, asa the watched Farmer Brown's boy drive the hunter out of the Green Forest. Hie didn't even know when Chatterer jumped over into the very tree he was in and anxiously asked [{f he was much hurt, nor when, receiving; no answer, him. Chatterer peeped in at | latter | pounds ) | Squirrel come nearest tree and whisked around the| ‘trunk. M the | he heard the hunter climbing toward his hiding place. Farmer Brown's boy has a tender heart and isn’t ashamed of it. He can never see another suffering and | not try to do something to help. But. no! | Farmer Brown's boy used to be just | other boys— | it wasn’t always so. Goodness, like @ great thoughtless, a good-natured, thoughtless boy. and trap the many Yes, sir; he was just | freckled-faced | He loved to hunt est and called it.sport. There was nothing he enjoved more. And then he discovered how much | more interesting these little neigh- bors were alive than dead and how ready they were to trust him and be friendly when they had learned that he was no longer to be feared. It was easy cnough to take a little life, possible. It was a thousand times far more fun to have Happy Jack eat from his hand than ever it had been to hunt him that stick pointed at with a terrible gun. a ter- | It was because of this that as soon as he had seen that the hunter who had shot at Rusty the Fox Squirrel, in the Green Forest, had obeyed his order to get land, he had hurried back tree in a hole tn which Rusty had hidden. He had seen the little red ‘spots and the red hairs on the trunk of that tree and knew that Rusty was hurt. And so it was help was coming to poor, suffering Rusty, though he didn't know it. —— li — —_—- Creamed Cheese and Eggs AKE a thin white sauce with Mor tablespoonful flour, one cupful milk, one-fourth tea- spoonful salt and a pinch of cayenne pepper. Add one-fourth cupful grat- ed cheese and stir unti] melted. Chop the whites of three hard-boiled eggs and add them to the sauce. Pour the sauce over toast, force the yolks of the three hard-botled eggs through a ricer and sprinkle over the toast English Plum Pudding IX three cupfuls brown sugar one-half cupful New Orleans molasses, eight eggs, one pound suet chopped fine, two tablespoonfuls salt, two cupfuls sweet milk, two raisins, one and one-half pounds currants, one-fourth pound eitron, four cupfuls flour, one table- spoonful baking powder, and 1 grat- ed nutmeg, thoroughly. ding bag for four hours, or steam. To take a census tn Kamerun te Nor 4!4 he know when a Nttle | conaidered easy, for each man deco- later Farmer Brown's boy returned | rates his roof with figures represent-| little people of the, Green Meudows and tha Green For- | /mother cording to Dr. Stoner and Mrs. E. B. | but to give back life was im- | off Farmer Brown's | to the | 00d. ' old nursery Boil in pud-. | water. , milk sugar or cane sugar. ‘Ing to the age and size of the baby | and its powers of digestion. ‘“Modi- fied milk” is milk to which water, sugar or other substances have been added so as to make it suitable for ,@ baby’s stomach, Cvcoled boiled water, barley or lime water are added to dilute cow's milk | and make it more digestible. Sugar | is added, not for the sweetening, but | ' | ; ; ' eight the necessary food value more nearly like to supply and to make it mother’s milk. The prescription which the phys!l- clan writes for modifying milk Is called the formula. As baby grows older he requires a greater quantity | of food, so the formula must be! changed, using more milk and less} MATERIALS. Fresh whole cow’s milk. _ Malt sugar preferred, Milk: Sugar: or Cooled boiled water. the milk may be in- one-half ounce every The water may be de- creased by one-half ounce every days. The sugar may be in-| creased by one level teaspoonful ev- | Water: Ordinarily creased by eight days. ‘ery other day until one ounce is giv- ‘beginning of the second 'sugar is again increased by At the the | level] | 24-hour quantity. month en in the one ‘teaspoonful every other day until one | ‘and one-half ounces are given. ! | ’ ; ' ; , damp ure ‘ , to put on ice. ; year-< PREPARATION, Sample formula for a 6-months-old | baby: Milk, 24 ounces. Water, 12 ounces. Malt sugar (dextrimaltose), level tablespoontu s. Five feedings during the day at four-hour intervals. Pasteurize in bottles. Wash hands clean with soap | waterand brush. Scald utensils and place them convenjently on the table. | Wipe the top of the milk bottle with cloth to remove particles of | Invert bottle severa] times mix cream. Using nurs- bottle or graduate to meas- quantities, mix the ma- terials thoroughly ina pitcher or | pan. Pour seven ounces of the mix- | ture into each of five bottles and | lightly close the bottles with a plug | of absorbent cotton. Place bottles on | inverted pan in kettle of water and | pasteurize. Cool bottles rapidly and | three dust. ing Give Easy Recipe for Child Prodigies Dr. Stoner and Mrs. Prendergast Tell Mothers How to Develop Infant Geniuses. ® | F you have a child and you are [«: doubt as to what you shall] do! with him or her, hesitate no lon- | ger, turn the young hopeful into a | genius or a prodigy. This is thei ¢ easiest thing in the world, and every | ean accomplish the feat, ac- | spoke to an as- in the National | orum in New York. Dr. Stoner, who is the mother of Winifred ier, the author, said that the great to give a child mental food as wel! as physical food | was up to the age of 12 “That is the period when voung memory is most retentive, said. “I bel in giving children | all the learning they are willing to | take, and they will take a tremen- | dous amount. A child’s brain dou- | bles between the ages of 2 and 32. / Do not be afraid to feed the brain— | it needs it just as much as the body. | But you must give the right sort of | I certainly read parts of the | rhymes to my daughter, but I also read to her constantly fine | poetry when she was only 3, to get | her accustomed to the sound of) beautiful words.” Mrs. Pendergast, a well-known e4d- ucational lecturer, is a close friend | of Mrs. Hardy, the mother of the 12-| ld wonder, Bdward Hardy, a student at Columbia Untversity. “One of the most common errors that the public makes is to think | Prendergast, who sernbly of mothers Educational F Stor time the | ' * she | lieve ‘that all these prodigies must neces- eaarilvy be sickly and cheerless be- ings,” said Mrs. Pendergast. ‘That; is quite wrong. Edward Hardy ts a strong and normal boy, with al] the; good spirits that a boy of his age | should have. All the great men of ' iistory were precocious as children. Let vour child be that way if he will. “Never subdue a child by force: never let a baby cry without be! ng | attended to; it is the worst mistaKe a mother can do to ‘let it ery until it chooses to stop.” There is always a cause; find it out. This Hardy boy, hecause he has not been forced to! study when he did not wish to, takes to work as a real pleasure and he! tnakes a perfect neighpor, in direct contrast to the child who wanders | around whining ‘Mother,’ ‘Mother.’ Give your children something fine, | something tnteresting and something | that will educate them to occupy | their minds and you will be helping to raise up a generation of real | worth to the nation.” Mra Amelia Fowler of Everett. Mass. gained fame ag the woman who renovated the original Stars and and began to climb that tree. Per- | ing his wives and children and a Stripes several years ago for the/ haps it is just as well that he didn't large figure to represent himself. Smithsonian Institute, . Wilson ‘(that a housewife | Oatmeal, Mrs. Wilson was in ch cooking for the late Queen Victoria of England many years. recent war held a from the United she navy bles, “These are menus which I had to think a great deal about to ge* them down to $12 for one week,” Mrs. told me. “But they prove cin live within her means and not run into debt even in these days.” Here are the menus just as Mrs. Wilson gave them to me: Saturday — *] Break fast. Stewed apples, oatmeal French toast, coffee. Luncheon. Squash or corn fritters, sliced toma- toes, cakes and tea. “ Pinner. croquettes, creamed potatoes, sliced peaches and and milk. Bean corn on cob, tea. [ Sunday | ~ Break fast. Sliced peaches, fried tomatoes, hash brown potatoes, coffee. Dinner. Pot pie, corn on cob, sliced cucum- | iS a Baked stuffed green peppers, maca-— bers, potato salad, apple cake. Supper. Macaronl, cake and tea. | Monday Breakfast. Stewed apples, oatmeal, corn griddle cakes, coffee. Lunchcon. Reheat pot pie from Sunday, sliced tomatoes, cornbread and tea. Dinner. Baked salt mackerel, tatoes, spiced beets, cake, tea. —_— Breakfast. _ sliced bananas, Omelet, coffee. Luncheon. Fried tomatoes and cream cornbread and tea. arge of the | Baked navy beans, baked potatoes, During the | commission | States Government | 'as a Lieutenant Commander in the to teach cooking to the gob-, | Shepherd bread and butter, crumb | Lyonnaise po- Dinner. stewed tomatoes, baked apple dump lings and coffee. , Stewed apples, oatmeal, griddle cakes, coffee. Luncheon. Reheat baked beans from Tuesday dinner, sliced tomatoes, tea. Dinner. Cheese croquettes, mashed potatoes, spiced beets, apple and rice mould, tea. | | Thursday | “i Breakfast. Oatmeal, creamed beef, coffee, baked apples. Luncheon, Egg saladjapple and rice mould, tea. Dinner. ple, sliced chocolate cake, fea. tomatoes, eS Friday y ‘Breakfast. | sliced bananas, egg omelet, Cereal, coffee. Tagicheon, Reheat shepM@rd pie, apple cake, tea, Dinner. roni with cheese sauce, lamb stéw, banana shortcake, tea. With these Mrs. Wilson has made out a market list including all the articles the housewife needs dur- ing the week. Upon adding up the 'items it will be found that there ita a leeway of 90 cents. Mrs. Wilson says she planned the menus this way so that it is possible.to meet the va- | rious prices which different ereaers and butchers chargé. APPLE GRIDDBE CAKES UT one cupful finely chopped apples into pne quart of any griddle batter; stir well to keep the apples evenly distributed. Cook_on *,, a griddle in the usual way and serve us any griddle cakes. a —? —— Wesdiieadasias i Avenue Corner Seventh Extraordinary Dollar Sale of inter Millinery Not Old Shelf-Worn Hats, but Brand-New, Never Before Shown, Right Out of the Boxes X One Large Room, Over 500 Trimmed and Tailored All hand-made, never before or again will you see such values. . Weanticipate alarge crowd. So come early. Every sale must be final. The POST-DISPATCH ts the only 8t Levisevenisg newspaper giving Aseociated Press a ae ———— ND * w a2 h Bae — ~* . “Gy ee ‘ee he ay eee ~ % oe =" ao q re . — * eh yng 4 . Sw in - oy

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iY cee LL LOE OL POI I OMAN RR cS pC ip mR eE Re. aaa pa meme rn re : a a Se . ’ °* a; ii ; " sg one, EF OO Te TTT ys TENT IMO Fo eg : : Ps wi te : : ’ . pe “a di Ag d ; ’ ~ » Fase ’ . fe 4 ae , “ine j ~ ee jes . ‘ Ri ee , ; a . ve oo ‘ . 7 2° = es e>————— SLLOUIS POS I-DISP ( | aie. F 4 _ si COMIC PAGE = — te %, : 7 °° Mh ltt Y, Re | / a ° 425 Contes 7x # | TYPEWH [| NOVEMBER 20, 1926. } y wnat __fplai op ay Bee » cme bs ig . ~ Pry - . ~ awe ie _ | : pictrapoong. PAGE 36 =: = = =. ‘hine and | ~~ « ip . mas : = | ” _ _ S — > 9 : el —— : Was fulsomely, displayed, | i oe ~" es est. ~ tfuck. 182 The Greeks would grin and answer, | ai 46. ee “Our shouts and plaudits ring | .—~ HORSES—-Mi And we are gay because today -> fe . . o _Stael.- Cal : We're chasing out the King!” ——— TIORSE—You _ + wagon, all | . | ” = a, . When visitors in Athens , “ | HORSES—10 | | Hoffner-O"( Today ask why the crowd, | 0 "ee : - 3 gees 8 In bright array makes holiday : | : pa anna eee eae - Sena ame r= —— _ - | sacrifice: i And shouts its cheers aloud, bar : m “tip > THE TUES Y LADIES’ CLU IP ie B Creag C5.. And holds torchlight processions | THE WEEKLY MEETING OF { TUESDAY LADIES’ CLUB—By RUBE GOLD { MARE—Fat} With everyone in line, fy Sle Os ————— - L a x : And gets lit up when brims the cup - Actes (m r wy) See 2 ¢ | “on; chea§ With good old Samian wine, we See ie te Shae» FN ne OK > \F SHE SELLS MY ¥ “ae at ——4 Bome citizen will answer, | SAY, Tt CAADTTGO | Ae. RE !M * EANIE ME BA ok ASD S | | ONERCaAT VLU " | WHAT OS “THs — ~ / : on ban) “Good news is on the wing. : Dow rs TAWA) HHGRE TRYING ww |; AD TO Swipe \ | ANE > KEEP | = e ONLY THING 1 j ry tel A SOE - “Te c— es 4 } ~ Males | 2400. witk Come on along and join the throng, | “YO SELL THE Ste ete “WY S CAS WEARILIG stoPs YoU | oar a. We're welcoming our King!” | y A LADIES : w STWeE BSatass Gor @ Lf 2238 Restos ONLY PAIR OF = FROM ASKIIG FOR. ~ JoB oe WULE—Way , nN ! partner ss ; There was a time that Athens 4 Holf A RUMMAGE A RAISE Iv SALARY ' : Bi MIS to $a Had statcsmanship to spare, | SALE AND t | “MULER—Ad “Se When Pericles, Demosthenes i cAcH THs “eqr ? iy anc - McR¢ ; And Socrates were there. HCHRER. Le MULES—Chi We hold with Mr. Byron qh Cems Pra That in that ancient time COASTRIBUTES ie. _and Natura Of brains and art, to play a part : SOMETHING | 2 TEAM—Bea) In Athens was sublime. THacT if cont $200) But though it still reposes 4 es Upon the self-same spot, BPELOMIGS i # > ee? wa i From what we hear of it this year To HER ‘a - Eapion G04 we The town’s gone back a lot! ms ~ is ts | -" : BSBA AD { ' : - —_—_————_— ‘ ; Mgohoelthor se ss ae | THING n a es ea . f . . seca = Hl he . : A BIS - By Seer’, = : : cwe 4 / a ' -— a ee Hey ; — —-—j an hs, a | Water, po by, ME ; } - Pe ah Se See oe ' Bndhand pipt ( eh of me] - = wf rf | i i SUCCESS . TOPE ‘eet ; Sage — wt as Nat ’ ie es : , = Sef | —— Mrs l | he Sale g 36 Ak ‘ ES — ) a f 2 _ *@Ae68 at pet | = : ENGINE—8§4 & . e J | 4 wee ; ie 2 y diet Be - , ek | | fells: sted rHHY NEVER wang IT UP THE ON eae THEYRE 4 | —_——— PD | | Post-Dispat | THER SELEY Ee. ame Pore * , - on =e pd GiachiINER The State.of Maine is going to use| Mrs. Coolidge’s reputation as a ESE cen CORES | MIKE ZIKE - THEY LOOK John Ram ite water to produce electricity. The | ple-maker is going to result in Bl scaln ~ MOTORS—3 pia in the State have long sus- | crowd at the Vice President’s ara | HOME. SWEET HOME—CEORCE WAS WILLING TO CALL THIS A e naa: 8 ected that &ll that. water must be {Sast table every morning. ! | uote ou good for something 5 | (Copyright, 1020.) | — dewey : “Tn | fee KOtORS “an % gg IS “THIG Th \ANDOVY 7 L1G6mN, Jo} TELL. “THAT VAT TA LIF Yh Bhar : VVELL ,GUOOT Mk IF I | * eo A Slight Mistake. He Was No Shrinking Flower. YOO WAS MOANIN' a URBTAIRS NOT Tuna Bng09 COIN Haire CONT BELIeVe Tas BEATE UL; has ON bos “Do you know" what day this ts, A temperance lecturer displayed to ABOUT ki aged OR GUB/LL HAA SGVAELL CIRCUS GETTA CHW Tuk \OGA PR ree John, dear?” she asked sweetly at|his audience two geraniums, The CLEANED ¢ WHEN THEY TWNK OF OF ObLIGers dition. the breakfast table. . first had been watered in the usual JOBS Lik Th) “T ike OROPO’ ThA SF ‘Unpleasant recollections of pre-| way. The other had. been dosed with bd es HAR TA. OO Guerre ; iff HOUSEP vious memory lapses flashed through | alcoho! and its follage was shriveled ¥ AT MOME, | ¥ BUG | John’s mind, He wouldn’t be caught | and sparse, its stein twisted, and its 9 M10 you EDROOM? « this time! Vitality decayed. Y, — FINIGH THE oii; Va “Why, of course, my love! How}; “Now, ladies and. gentlemen,” WIN GOW. 2 RED Whi _ eould I possibly forget that this is| cried the lecturer, “what can you say igon gr our wedding anniversary?” he said, | to a demonstration like that?’ wag Be with gentle reproof.. : “It's all right, anit if I were a GEDROOIM “No, itisn't. Thatié,three months | gerenium,”.sald a shabby man at giao a ahead,” she responded coldly. “This the back of the hall, “I'd stick to elegant ¥ la the day on which You promised to | water; but, you see, I'm not a ger-| a etek idl take the afternoon off from the of- | anium.’’—Houston Post. | brary 2 ficé and beat the. rugs.’’—Detroit ; : i wae 7 | a . The Fop. | | CHIF? OR “Mra. Jibway told m@®& Mr. Jib-| “They say the Hon. Gabe Gassa-| | or R. way's silary has been “fncreased | way has turned out to be a reg’lar| laundry $5000 a year,” said Mrs. Dubwaite, | dude since he went to the Legisla- | —— “Well, my dear,”’ replied Mr. Dub- | ture,” said a prominent resident of | waite. i | Straddile Ridge, Ark. | “But she told me in the strictest } “Eh-yah!” was the reply. “I hear) © ence, Would it be wrong for®| tel] he wears a collar every day of me to tell all the neighbors?” the*world and takes a bath Saturday | you don’t she will never for- | night*whether he’s going to churuh | oe «eae eh , al —— : A = _= ~ ‘Secee ee cat ae, Pitt? . ae | give you’’—Birmingham Age-Her- {the next day or not.”—Kansas City | ee ae = vee = a as wor ~The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All Trains—By Fox (Copyrieht, 1030) | True. | | | PISS | - ar he TE all “What do you think of the League | "The moving picture dramas | — | | $18: b : “f , of Nations?” _ought to be clean, at any rate.” | ME: Lf | -. . “As an issue ft resulted ina lot of; ‘Why so, particularly?” f / Tif, | DAVENEE : terribly dull speeches.’’— Detroit; “Look at the baths the screen | y/ UY ff /) . | Louteville : A Free Press. ‘beauties take!""—Film Fun. | / | EDDIE “VU | Ae : =e saan "Tl ome HOW DYE GET |/// | net, serv , * ° een 4, SS ff : P ' or , V/ ; | ; G) Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out /\ RAISIN yy ; ‘i | | Ce LET'S GO TO THE /| IN MINE | | i BOXING MATCH: | HE DEALT IT | TONIGHT TO ME | | i ; | > 8 ©¢ | ¥ Toup You 1 You wound HAFTA CoME OUTSIDE VASS (T OVER HERE, ITS MINE COULDN'T you USE THE ONE HE GAVE you ? FURNITIR. ’ rugs, ad 2 ton av ; FURNITU a - HOW SiLLy I SAW HIS WIFE Topay | | a OF Him AND SHE SAYS HE | . _ ) 98D & CON Perves Seenee we i. In. Los Angeles. | Maybe. “The gowns the movie actresses “Now. dearie, never hurt your, _are wearing are becoming more husband's feelings.” in the @ | shocking every day.” | “De you I must never ask! Master: “Well, I don't see you weartng | oem for moupy, ma?" Indianapolis | shoteums parker: eae smoked glasses” —Fllm Fun. News sports suite : i