St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 4, 1919
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3 5 ae MW ed tuk, |: | 4 OF HIGH PRICES OF EXTRAVAGANGE”f Savings Division ‘ on va on gon the profiteer of army ovenaaalll et by the Goverataad the miedo a of ss Am sratend ™. the Savings Di Treasury Depart Louls this morn of L. A. Wilson, neat Federal Reserved on a tour of inspection © Reserve Districtg of © y is engaged vagance,” high prices. With , he stated, the house. | en save 10 or 15 her than spend a h ng, it has becéme the — yp over the phone, . now 160,000 war sav- tions with a mem )00 in the country eT bn of thrift as a means in the cost of living on of the problem be- rnment is the elimina. — ce,”’ Lewis said. AID FOR WIFE BURGLARY SUSPECT ——— She and Seven Children Jtute Circumstances Eviction. appealed for food, el today for Mrs. Ol- , 831 South Third f Lucian Aubuchon, 24 risoner at Police Heads» ed with burglary, folk st Tuesday on his re Soto, Mo. 5 thon told policemen last he and her seven chil- in age from 5 to 46 in destitute circume- facing eviction. Aubue married the mother of 9 months ago. Explain- ame mixed in the robe poming house at 2401. i street, he said he had ouse to see a woman for n he met a man coming puse, He recognized the and the man asked him carry a grip. did not know until later Pp was filled with stolen said the man offered to bod job in De Soto, Mo, there, but failed to get watch taken in the rob- i, the other man sold at $2. He returned a few said, and was trying to hen arrested in connéc- robbery. - w Lewis said, iteer is only an out. Would prohipit i ‘Interior and in the Y a ee rawr ao oie yt. —_- ? ST.LOUIS POST-dISPATCH 4 THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1919. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tion BLL j PASSED BY SENATE WITH AMENDMENTS Provision by Senator Harris * Will Make Standard Oil Prices the Same in Every ‘ScLocality. x FOR EMBARGO * ON OIL IS DEFEATED Tins Prohibited From Own- ing Any Interest in Leases ~—Child Labor in Mines. Forbidden. the Associated Preers | WASHINGTON, bd by the Senate important amendments hy Senator Harris, ‘Georgia, the bill pease of public @ oll, coal, gas, Sept. 4. — of providing for the Democrat, lands with phosphate and so- \a@lum today was ready to be sent to'! the House. “The Harris amendments, the fate of which will be determined in the , are in effect amendments to She Clayton anti-trust act. One endment would compe! constit- t companies of the Standard Oil bi -to sel] their product at the same ce in all parts of the country. “The other amendment designed, WH authors said, to compel constit-' ®ent companies of the Standard Oil G8. to become independent in own- @ehip in fact as weil as in name; stockholders of pe- @oleum corporations from acquiring giock in any other corporations en- gaged in prodyetion of that commod- ity if the corporations have been cre- ated by a court dissolution decree or fi avoidance of prosecution under iti-trust acis. Provides for Royaltics. ! Placing the leasing of all lands | @nder the Secretary of the Interior, the bill provides for a royalty upon 1) lands of not less than 12% per gent nor more than 25 per cent and) pon coal lands of not less than 6 per cent nor more than 20 per cent. For phosphates the royalty would be) 2 percent of the gross value of pro- duction and one- “eighth for produc- tion of, sodium. The Senate suspended business for an hour tonight while pages were | gent in all directions in an effort to | obtain a quorum, so the Senate could | continue consideration of the bill. The necessary number of Senators finally appeared), When business was resumed, Senator La Follette, who had spoken more than 20 hours) ion the bill, appeared on the floor | Wearing a long raincoat, explaining hat he did this because the Senate thamber was chilly. The Senate rejected La Follette’s mendment providing for the elim- ination from the bill of the remedial section, but adopted without a roll call the amendment by Senator Har- Tis intended to “prevent the Stand- ard Oi] Co. from getting around the provision of the Clayton act.” | The Senate tentatively adopted an | j ‘amendment by La Follette requiring | ’ Ieencees “at all times to furnish their | the public at reasonable prices.”’ A defense of the bill was made by Senator Lenroot, who said “it goes further in the protection of the Public interest than any bill éver Proposed in the House or Senate.” “To say,” he added, “that these | lands will be turned over to robbers | is to indict the integrity of the Sec- | retary of the Interior. He needs no defense.” Alaskan Lands Excluded. Leasing of land under the bill is) d under the Secretary of the case of coal lands the bill provides for a royalty of not less than five cents or more than 20 cents a ton. Alaskan coal lands are excluded from the bill and a provision authoritizing the Sale of lands as proposed in the easing bill last session was climina- i ’ The bill prohibits aliens by st nership, or otherwise, from a any interest in leases obtained) der the bill except where discre-| ry power is given the president n his opinion he deems it neces-_| to take over and operate the) t% or to acquire the products of | land involved. Amendments by Senator La Fol-! were approved by the Senate | ibiting employment of boys un-. r 16 years of age and women and ris without respect to age in mines 08 Government-leased land; Re-| Syring lessees to dispose of their) -s ~ m7 - a i ee lucts at reasonable prices and MPhibiting persons holding’ leases en engaging in combinations in t t of trade. ; ts Defeated. me Senate defeated an amendment a Senator Prelan, Democrat, alifornna, authorizing the Presi-. Ger within his discretion to estab- » an export embargo on oil. The te also voted down a substitute DI by Senator King, Democrat. providing for the turning over, the Government of the public do- to the various states in which located. An amendment by Sen-, Kirby, Democrat, Arkansas, au- Sor iz the President to mine and Op coal, ofl and gas in Govern- went-owned lands also was defeated. we Piaining his amendments as tho n of his experience as/ man of the Federal Trade ission, Senator Harvis said | the restriction upon the sale of Stock of the constituent com- of the Standard 1! for would withiy WIDOW WHO WILL WED As | last night with! offered | deposits | tively | stock Senator ' gasoline other (ator said, | been operators in group of Senators and ‘an eastern resort, Products to the United States and to | Otto Mersman of bride is | Fpeciai ' Conoyvright. MES. HUGH WARD. Mrs. Ward, a wealthy Kansas City, and Dr. A. Ross Hill, president of the University of Mis- souri, will be married Saturday at Mrs. Ward's home in Harbor Beach, Mich. Their engagement was an- nounced Sunday and Dr. Hil! left Columbia yesterday for Harbor Beach. widow of cause these com- panies to become independent § in ownership and in fact as well. as in nate. Under the amendment no stockholder can sell or transfer his holdings to any. person holding in any of the other com- short time panies. Standard Oil Tactics. the other amendments the Said that the State ‘('om- mission investigating had disclosed the fact that the Clayton Act as now framed exactly suits the purse of the Standard QOil Co. as it is now constituted, permitting the price of or other oil products to be reduced in a State where there is independent competition, while the companies in surrounding the price to make up this process, the Sen- Oil Co. has States raise the loss. By the Standard to crush any State without. los: to itself. His plan, as accepted iiv the Senate, would compel all of the affiliated Standard Oil companies to sell products of the same grade at the same price in all markets, subh- ject only to differences in transpor- tation and similar charges. The amendments went able througn | virtually unopposed and appeared to surprise to They how - be in the nature of a many of the Senators present. had been discussed in advance, ever, by their author, with a larze friendly to them parliamentary situation of the bill aided their adoption; al- theugh their ultimate fate in con- ference is doubtful. MRS, CORLIS CONFIRMS REPORT OF DAUGHTER'S ELOPEMENT the Married Secretly at Clay ton, to Otto0 | D6 motorcycle | lided Mersman, Giving Assumed Names, Upon her return to the city from Mrs. George L. St. Reg apartments, Saat of the mar- daughter, Marion, to 17 They were giving assumed the Corlis of the ris confirmed the riage of her place, Aug. 12. secretiy at Clayton, name? and departing from immediately. In company with Mr. and Mrs. George Seaveren of Chicago, they are now motoring to Narragannset Pier, where Mersman’'s parents are. ‘Mrs. Seavern is Mersman’s § sister. The bride’s father is dean of the) Benton School of Law. Mersman is 26 years old, and the °° They ~ we STATE UNIVERSITY HEAD | | GYEAROLD BOY S FATALLY HURT BY AN AUT ‘EAST ST. LOUIS & SUBURBAN MOBILE Child at Play, Knocked Down i Utility by Car Driven by Retired Grocer, Dies on Way to Hospital. IS 55TH DEATH BY MOTOR VEHICLES Boy’s Mother Too Ill From | Marquette Typhoid to Be Told — Driver Arrested and Re- leased on $2500 Bond. Jerome Callahan, 6 vears old, of 6539 Scanlan was fatally at 8:45 automobile 43, of 7023 retired grocer. avenue, of his night by Yorger, jured in front home o'clock last an driven by Gustay avenue, a The died in an ambulance on the Iiis boy hospital. Ella city Mrs. way to the mother, in- , Callahan. | ‘is a patient at the Lutheran Hospital | | They independent | Vandeventer | married | | i | have known each | other since childhood. Although the) engagement was never formally an- nounced, it was known among their acquaintances that they were to be married. Mrs. _ing the espionage act, Corlis said to a reporter that | she did not know the circumstances | | Judge Dyer to serve a year and a of the wedding, and did not know secret. They will return to the city about QOet. 1, she said. MEN THAT MARCHED IN PICKED PARADES COME WITH PERSHING Composite Regiment Is Commanded by Col. Conrad 8S. Babcock of Eighty-Ninth Division. Cable to the Post-Dispatch - BREST, Sept. 4—When Gen. Pershing lands in New York on the ‘American transport Leviathan he will bring with him some of the finest ‘soldiers of the American Expedition- ary Force. With the General is a regiment of picked first-line infantry- men and a company from the United States Marine Corps. The men form a composite regiment and as such paraded in London and Paris on the occasion of the victory celebrations. With the’exception of the command- er, Col. Conrad 8S. Babcock of the Fighty-ninth Division, the men were picked from the first six divisions. All have seen fighting. \why the couple wanted to keep it a/| ' Legislature. Court of Appeals found ‘tent The Leviathan is carrying only one- | fourth of its capacity because more, ready to re- more than were not There are not 85.000 Americans left to fora part of the army of occupa- tion and maintain bases until these are taken over by the French. Pon- men turn. tanzen camp, which once swarmed ‘with men who waded through mud until the duck boards were built, ow s@ems deserted with the excep-. casuals. of a fcw . the Cujoage Daily Nowe m1 ’ + tion At siaby bes" ‘ enay shove riday. Fine Assorted Chocolates, inc luding | Milk Chocolate Peach ibas, 40c Ib. Ady. ’ road, } to city | Her was too serious last night her of John Callahan, suffering from typhoid fever. condition inform the fa- today to Her was at the hospital visiting her when the accident occurred. He arrived at his home in time to ride-in the ambulance with the boy to the city hospital. Policemen were was with playmates on a lot which high are allowed stand adjacent to the Callahan home. were playing ‘tag in the Two of the boys started to Jerome and he darted to the of the lot and out into the and tality. husband, told that on weeds to weeds. catch edge street. Yorger said he was going about 12 miles an hour. The weeds hid a view of the children from him, he said, and he did not see the boy until it was too late to stop. The child was knocked down and the right front wheel passed over his head. Yorger bonds for inquest. was arrested and gave $2500 pending a Coroner's The fatality wad: the motor ve- hicle deaths to 55 since Jan. 1, as compared with 62 for the same pe- riod last year, Mrs. Clara Schad, 2801 Missouri avenue, 30 years old, west at) Jerome! through the windshield of an auto-| mobile driven by her husband, Louis, and seriously cut about the head at 6 p. m. yesterday, when the machine was struck from behind by an auto- mobile driven by Clifford Mueller 6201 Page avenue, in front of 5926 Easton avenue. She was taken to her home. Mueller was arrested. Mrs. August Palm, 59 years of Hoffman, IIl., and her Charles Palm, 6514 Raymond were cut and bruised driven by an automobile on the road, near Bonhotmme St. Louis County, in the af- ternoon, -Mrs. Palm was driven in a side car attached to the motor- cycle. The automobile was driven by Peter Mercurio, a grocer on the Olive street road. Mrs. Palm was taken the heme of a daughter at 6317 Suburban avenue. DECISION SETTING ASIDE SALEM EDITOR'S CONVICTION RECEIVED Court of Appeals Based on FExdlitorial Printed in William P. Elmer's News- paper. A decision of the United Court of Appeals. conviction of William P. Salem, Mo., on a charge of violat- was old, Aave- with Olive street here today. ty by in the penitentiary. The indict- ment was based on an editorial the Salem Republican, which Elmer owned. After his conviction Elmer was elected a member of the last He formerly was 4a member of the Executive Commit- tee of the Republican State Commit- tee. ' In reversing day the conviction proven that Elmer permitted’ the publication of the editorial with in- to discouraging recruiting or compliance with the selective draft. The decision also found an error had been Government prosecutors in his address to the jury would kill a man who would put who ' Polar Wave son, | when a! the latter col-/j 'joad being Reverses Casc States | setting aside thé | Elmer of | received | Elmer was found guil- | a jury, and was sentenced by | in | the | it was not. in committed by one of the | said | that he | into the hands of his son an edito- | rial the indictment. CUTS POLICEMAN’S $8 SILK SHIRT. ee a eee like the one complained of in Prisoner Is Charged With Assault _ With Intent to Kill. said old, he was of 419 A Wilson, street, he had attacked Patrolman James Hanson of the with a knife, cutting throurch son's uniform and an $8 silk shirt. According to Hanson, Wilson man who 50 years Ralph | Wash | was arrested last night after | Carr Street Station | Tan. | was | sitting in a doorway at Eighth street | and Lucas avenue, and was ordered | Wilson, he asserted, but turned back after proceeding a few steps, drawing a knife as he approached the police- man. The attack followed and Han- to move away. walked away, 'son subdued him with his nightstick. Wilson is held on a charge of as- sault with intent to kill | Company Files Injunction Suit to Prevent Utilities Commission From Limiting Changes. An increase in rates on the terurban lines running between East St. Louis and Belleville, Collinsville, Edwardsville, Lebanon, O'Fallon, Maryville and Edgemont, is sought by the East St. Louis & Suburban Railroad, which yesterday filed an injunction suit in the Federal Court at Danville to prevent the Public Commission or other State officers from interfering with the company in increasing the rate. The Public Utilities Commission. under a State law, cannot fix a rate higher than 2 cents a mile. Thé company wants a free hand to fix any rate it desires up to 5 cents, and the injunction would restrain State officers from interfering with company. The ground for Federal Court'’is that the present rate amounts to confiscation of the com- pany’s property. Attorneys for the company said they did not believe a 3-cent rate ‘would be sought, but said it would be near 3 cents A rehearing by the Public Utilities Commission, scheduled for today, on the East St. Louis-Belleville fare rate, was postponed pending the out- come of the application for injune- tion. If a restraining order is grant- ed, the commission will have nga power over the fare. HEARING OF CHARGE AGAINST SECOND U. R. CONDUCTOR ENDED Direct Decision as to Whether Dis- charge Was With or Without Cause Asked For. The case against Daniel R. a United Railways conductor Wellston 17 for Was taking it Vaneo the discharge: on line, who was last, alleged misappropriation of finished vesterday after the Arbitrdtion Board “vt and attorneys for both sides asked for a direct decision as to whether he was discharged with or without cause. Vance the second to be placed on trial. The first was S IE. Smith of the Manchester line, wh was adjudged “guilty of misconduct and ssupended and ordered put bacel to work. The company has refused to re-employ him on the ground thnri the board's decision did not find that he was discharged without cause. The third man to be trfed Cc. ow. Moss, whose case will be started to- day. Vance had been working a con- ductor for two years. There was no testimony ager ‘ast his record for the first year, hut 14 car. auditors, “spotters,” have turned in verse reports against him in the — eee a Afternoon | Board in mail. A letter re- ceived this morning said that in the 4600 block on Delmar boulevard the rent on downstairs flats had been in- creased from $32.50 to $55 and on upstairs flats from $42.50 to $65. “When we complain to the landlord he says if we can’t pay we can move. can we move to?” says the writer. ° : A tenant in the 700 block on Goodfellow avenue writes that his| rent has been $44, but the owner wants him to pay 20 per cent more lease. He asks the Complaint Board to investigate and | determine what would be a fair’ every Another complaint is that the rent on 3-room flats in the 6000 block on Ictzel avenue is to be increased from to $30, although $25 is a high price for the accommodations. A tenant in the 3800 block MORE FIRST DIVISION MEN ARRIVE ON SEVERAL TRANSPORTS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. more units of the First rived here today from transport Santa Teresa and On board the Santa Teresa were! 26 officers and 1133 men of the Kighteenth Infantry, including Sec- ond Battalion Headquarters, a medi- cal detachment, Companies E, F, G. 4.—Several | Division ar- on the Edellyn. | >= -+ », CSL men of the First En- including Headquarters and'| Medical Detachments and Companies D and E. r The transport Liberator also ar- rived with the Third Battalion of the Twenty-eighth Infantry complete and the medical detachment. The First Battalion of the ‘avenue that the rental on flats had been increased from $18) sessment of property | der 26th | eed Labudie avenue called in person to complain that the rent on 6-room flats in that block was increased from $22 to $25 July 26 and the tenants have received notice of a further increase to $40. These flats, the complainant said, have no fur- naces and the tenants have pur- chased their winter coal. A complaint was made by tenant in the 4300 block on Oregon 3-room | to $22. The Complaint Board’s that owners willing to rent property | at a reasonable rate make that fact | known brought one response today | Ployedgin the town for two years, when an owner of property on Carr street offered a flat of four rooms '/! and bath for $14 a month. Mayor Kiel yesterday - approved the Complaint Board’s plan for re-| ducing rentals by causing the on ai basis which would limit the gross return to 10 or 12 per cent of the property's | on value. a ——— — —— — —_—-- Infantry, fleld and staff, headquar- | ters and supply gompanies and med- ical detachment, arrived on the itr ankport Finland which also ‘brought Batteries D, E and F of the Sixth Field Artillery, field and staff and medical and ordnance detach- ments. Additional troops of the Twenty- sixth Infantry arrived on the trans- port Callao which brought the Sec- ond Battalion and machine gun unit. On board also wis the Third Battal- ion of the Eighteenth Infantry un- the command of Capt. George A. Longstreth of Little Rock. Ark. Chaplain Clinton D. Bowman, formerly a Presbyterian minister in Tulsa, Okla. who won the Croix de Guerre when he ‘“‘went over the top” with the 141st Infantry of the Thirty- | sixth Division at St. Etienne during | the Meuse-Argonne drive, also ar- rived. request | ' as- linsville, 4 safety ROBBERS FORCE VAULT OF MARISSA, IL, BANK Rifle Safety Deposit Boxes, but Leave Safe Undisturbed — Loss Undetermined. | First National Bank of Marissa, ILll., was blown open early today and 76 of the 90 safety deposit boxes rifled. Marissa is 18 miles south of Belleville on the TIllinois Central railroad. Its population is about 2000. A safe within the vault, which q | bank officials said contained be- ol cue $70,000 and $80,000, was un- touched. The amount of the loss has not been a. although bank officials say they know that the boxes contained Liberty bonds ;}and some casb. No night watchman has been eme the last cne having been dischaged because he had no duties. A week /ago a mercantile house in the town 'was entered and goods valued at $2000 taken. Twenty safety deposit boxes in the. vault of the Exchange State Bank of Troy, Ill., six miles south of Col- were robbed a week ago Several other robberies of deposit vaults have occured ~ | in southern Illinois banks recently. Residents of Marissa heard an ex- plosion absut 3 a. m. ; was a torpedo on the railroad tracks, |Miners going to work early today found a safety deposit box and a screw driver along the railroad right of way. This led to discovery of the robbery. | today. t Presbyterians Will Unite. Ry the Associated Prerm | RACINE, Wis., Sept. 4.—The pro- posed amalgamation of the Welsh Presbyterian Church with the Pres- byterian Church, was acted upon favorably by the General Assembly of the former organization In session here late yesterday afternoon. In or- der to make the necessary arrange- ments a committee will meet with the standing committee of the Pres- byterian Church and a special as- sembly will be held at Columbus, O., 'in May, 1920, to receive the final re- | port of the committee. —_— - 2a. as SS that it can? replaced by legislation? Experts or Theorists— Which? The packing industry is intricate, com- plex—far more so than the railroads or the telegraph. Every day multiplying needs of society increase its problems and multiplying responsibilities demand more of it. Highly trained experts, specialists of years’ expe- rience, thinkers and creative men, devote their lives, their energies, their activities, to solving the problems of the packing industry and meeting its widening duties. Swift & Company is not a few dozen packing plants, a few hundred branch houses, a refrigerator cars, and afew million dollars of capital, but an organization of such men. rience, intelligence, initiative and activity which oper- ates this physical equipment. Can this intelligence, this éxperience, this initiative and creative effort which handles this business at a profit of only a fraction of a cent per pound from all sources, be fostered through the intervention of polit- ical theorists, however pure their purposes? Or be Does Congress really think It is the expe- few thousand Let us send you It will interest you. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, TL. Swift “Dollar”. Swift & Company, U.S.A. Packing Plant, E. St. Louis, IIL. F. A, Hunter, M anager Swift & Co. Dress’d Beef Plant, 3919:Papin St., St. Louis, Mo C. K. Urquhart, Manager cxPenses ? 04 CENTS SQuams with SwitT & COMPANY as PRorr? PEE PBL VED * SRT rr a ea The safety deposit vault Of the but thought it . RE ae ae ae ee eS ae = eee ee ae Pata wo eh eat Rogen 4 S cm RET en ne TR RU RS Te Ae IH, oe OE OS AT OE OLA TERE OE: OR | St RS NL IRIE IE <n eee 8 LS OEY SORE OFFEROR RR nets Oe, - ay Se Ir wee See my A me nt Ny Eee et rte es _
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' Me 4 . + s8 ws be " ad v - bes ° ; , ee oe ae a ee ne om LR ' ram from said Pashajtrial at Tampico, the Mexican Em-: fer, American citizen, has been killed ed | ES RC De | a | ceipt of a teleg | The arrests’ by members of the Home Defense I CO F i: a Come "> = = 58 ; YT «4 ie) | | i -|b h d. POSTAL EMPLOYES’ CONVENTION “FANAY PART” a ot pe ool Zatiol peed tion in Far, stating|ncieded ‘Raymond’ Dias chietiain, League of Pigew, whe, porwea, the . = = | FE ign Relations Commi-|and his followers; Rafael Ruitz,| outlaws, the Mexican mbassy re-| A “FAVORS 60 PER CENT INCREASES 0 INC that the Fore Otks | 3 HURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATTH 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : — a | -_ tt ai : tee of the United States Senate had| Francisco Gamboa, Blas Vidal and ported. Schaefer and his driver were | | . ) | Pinos ‘Also Reso é Theological Student Attempts to Kin lared Eygpt should be independ-/ Francisco Valverde. killed while traveling near ’. oe — re a 19K FAVORED) BY WWOGE Husseim Rushdi Pasha at | bor There were quite serious inci-| Albino Gaitan, chief of the bandits/ with 5000 pesos, which were stolen. a ryt gp tad yp nallienoagy | - Alexandria. | dents at Cairo, several persons, being who held up and killed Adam Schae- by the bandits. ‘ : . r . By the Associated Press. injured when mounted policemen e : Serene Bao 4.—Resolu- | LONDON, Sept. 4.—A bomb was dispersed crowds. It is probable that , I11v° Ss : Te E BEST 3 tions favoring an incrpase of approx | Declares They Are Needed. to| ‘row st Hussoim se sere the attempt against the life 7 i. | Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday | ' premier of Egypt, at Alexandria %) peyptian premier was one 0 e pe : Bmately 60 per cent in the salaries! Save Marriage Relation; Leave | Tuesday, according to an Alexandria | cuits of the disorders in the two Phone Your Orders—No Charge for Deliv -" lane te sive . \ bomD. _,,, stal employes, establishment of 4: Po aie dispatch received here. The cities. of po wow ere | Justice to Judges, Says Root. ‘did not injure the Premier. The as- peci Fe tee a ae oe ap mene ; o, = 2a at yesterday's session of the elev- BOSTON, Sept. errr | : Dede convention of the National of “family courts” to meet the men- | BES ne te py Bang Fie, = i lnentd ete ae pede as | *Fe to the marriage relation pre- | Alexandria on Saturday and Sunday, @avoring the creation of a court oii sented by the divorce evil, was rec-!according to reports received on appeals with representation for em-|ommended by Chief Justice Charles | Wednesday, the cause of the demon- Ployes to pass upon all charges pre | w. Hoffman of the Court of Domes- | Strations being, it is alleged, the re- Yerred against postal workers in con-' tic Relations at Cincinati, in an ad- « al ape gg 8 — . oe nest enas oO ain- @ 44-hour week with time anda half | por i Demet Radihe was! A} j COFFEE able; Ib. ‘. for overtime, and arrallowance of °0 | es os / : i en for 3 dave only.. rt: ays’ annual sick leave, were adopt- | By the Associated Press. P a thelogical student. : MEXICAN OUTLAWS CAPTURED | ———“"cas Brand; extra standard: 9 C 9 ans, f Country Gentleman variety; small CORN kernel, sweet and tender: a 15¢ apecial. dczen ee value: CRISCO ““_35c LENOX ome fF =e. $1.05 se $2.10 Special, Bare ith their « i ; advoca’ . , las ight bef the A = ' : i ; ' . >» ay ccesoval & aidibas whatrictidns an ned ecne at sari ~Frrorag soa ra - 1 Friday & Saturday Special | CHEESE UNEEDA NAVY BEANS Damson employes, ang indorsed Senator Ster | nection with the annual meeting of 7 Finest Ocal ren BISCUITS 3 Lbs. for be preservinnlt | ling’s civil service retirement bill. | the American Bar Association. . | oh 39 > Pk; s. 15c 25c Lb. Sc A . »solution favoring a permaner~ | “Marriage as an institution is | OO ue 1 Lb. c & —_ $-cent first-class postage rate was re-|endangered in America today Sweetheart Toilet Paper Pet Milk Lb- 4 ri d the . ; jected on the ground that the estab-|through the divorce evil, an ‘ Moll's ; La lishment of such a rate would ween | only way to save it is by the es- ) | Soap pi 9 1 pew oe . eon, om ‘@aainst efforts to reduce the cost of /tablishment of family courts in O re | | | seeded: 1 yy fer oe. : - which social evidence, as distin- | ) 3 2 bars, 11c anya 19¢ AN, 15¢ 3 15¢ Doz., ‘Tiving. “ Addressing the convention, Ser.-| guished from legal, will be consid- : : : . ‘Rtor McKellar of Tennessee, a men-| ered,” Judge Hoffman said. Says . 5; v ill > Spring Flour Ib. sack, $ ber of the Joint,Congressional Com-| ‘There will be more than 400,000 : { S ury S Wheat 48-Ib. sk., $3.25'98-Ib. sk., “mission on Postal Salaries, assured | divorce cases filed before the courts | \} the delegates that “every postal em-|of the land this year, and some- | : 8 Standard Very lean-and nicely Piers. T stuare deal at the hands of | family life, the greatest “ civilizing S flakes HAMS 22225 soci, wer ‘Zo get a square deal at the hands of | family life, the greatest * civilizing ome corn | ; 4 ) @ Sugar-Cured or half; per . a force we have,’ he continued. “The : ; ro a — | Ext dry; ° neon. family court should be an extension are more fads | | A BEANS ey go neg ets | 3C Salt Po ipectal, pound emands for a minimum salary of odudh b1800 a year for letter carriers and ©! the principle upon which juve- | , = 7 | ASPARAGUS Delmar; mammoth A3¢ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, | h f bstitutes were Mile courts are founded. than foods ) | | eee Serene ) ope Ee 2s Sea om Dome Sor eunettutes “It will be possible under this | | ° SALMON sguee aned nek ahmee 136 ME SAUSLOM. this made in resolutions unanimousl) | | r 858; med. red Alas- SAUSAGES system to correlate the work of the | ll ot Auerbach’s Breakfast; adopted by the delegates. | SARDINES Sen Farts in olive (66 | GQGGR Sore: neuen poonryp and divorce eget op | 1 | Not.so with ~ 3 i As PICKLE 7 ethaaor ets court, and obtain re liable scien C | | i e e | Olives Large Spanish 7 C Mra. ; e oO : data. This is the f ] se of ' | $ 95 Queen; in bulk; at. melon mangoes; jar EIBERTY MOTORS IN TRIPLARE cata, ‘This ts the tinal purpose of | Genuine Black Kid / PINEAPPLE Ome? sticed: in” Abe | PEANUT BUTTER Delmar ner, | , 4 , . i syrup; No. 2 cans Caproni With 18-Passenger Cabin through the facts developed that the ; \ H h B t Gold Leaf; pre- CAKE FLOUR; Makes Successful Flight. requisite knowledge and information | ) ig Lace OOUS 8 Prunes —enne Pagan ad gph 19¢ Roxane big package... 1 a | | . By the Associated Press. necessary for the regulation of | ) TOMATOES—Moll’s Prides Bp | CATSIP Pilsner: fine quality NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—News of a ™arriage and divorce will be ac- IS two-day opportunity offers two favored solid pack; No. 2 cans; 2 for lze value; 10-02. bot. - | | : ie - &§ FLOUR; Sweet Rose successful European flight of a Wired. No scientific law has ever f | Fall styles, greatly underpriced: As pic- ‘BE BAKING POWDER agp - 23¢ BISCUIT EY" ak. 9e16-Ib sk. Caproni triplane, equipped with Lib- | been made on the subject of divorce. aa tured—new slender-toe models in allover black || PEACHES Deimar Lemon Cling; 50c MACARONI — ee ret , Ww ad ublic here | Divorces are granted ‘for certain | ' | : oad : | heavy syrup; 2% cans " ceete D. S , boy taro rep-| causes, but no effort is niade to kid. Leather Louis or leather military walk ; TUNA Pelmars white; chicken 9Ap Vinegar Ww hite pickling; Fesentative of the Caproni company. |lassify basic causes.” } | ing heels. Welt soles; fine fitting, fine appear- | ea on oe Match “Raven Tips A telegram received by Conti from, Elihu Root, former Secretary of | : | ing Boots specially priced tomorrow and Sat- | Fish Flakes *. « peg 20¢ atcnes joxcs..._. : | State, speaking before the judicial f Delmar; Blue Label; Delmar; Lemon or Milan said: ‘section of the Bar Association, said urday only, $7.95. SYRUP No. 5 can, 42e; No. 2 can l7c EXTRACTS Vanilla; large bot. “Caproni triplane fitted wfth Lib-_ ceiemeele wisteir out the ener | | | JAR Caps (Boyd), dozen SCOURALL oe Two erty motors and 18-passenger cabin | e . Rubbers. heavy red: 2 .. 1BSe fiew from Milan across the Alps to) of attempting to bring about justice SPLENDID VALU ES IN DEPENDABLE Yel. eo Wh. Cormanetl. ... ° ° - ° Qe ” : ‘alif. Strained H - Wer we. ase size Quaker iwyons, Paris, Brussels, Amsterdam, | PY statute, os ane shat be beloved There's big, satisfying | HOSIERY ee Shredded Cocoanut. per Ib. ..3 C. N. Disinfectant. bottle. . .Be 3 én its way to London.” it best to “leave it to the Judges | i wo’ Gate - ibe? 2 Fancy, Cervelat, Sansage. pound. . “Aa - ** : . . . 38e. 400, to do justice.” ‘|| nourishment in them, | a Saar. S 1 Galvy. Patle snec.. each, Selph Asks for Appropriation. “A few meager rules embodying Men’s, Women’s and Children’s quality footwear. Aasorted Toilet Soan. 3° cakes... .1 S-strine Parlor Brooms. each the fundamental principles are all . > | | - - — . Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. , ; a. © ‘ heese Sand hes, Oatmeal 3 WASHINGTON Pat 4.—Post-;| that is necessary,” he added. “One ' accompanied by incom~ } | 618 Washington Av., thru to 617 St. Charles St. Cos remy CAKES packers, Roma na Sugar waters PKG, 1 , ; ' | af | | , tweiback and Nabiscos: special.. , er Selph of St. Louis appeared Of the great troubles with legislation i STR Baked Zwel Tore a House fasiieettnadl on | today is that it does not permit the parably delicious flavor. -eoag.| Judges to do justice.” a en | Public Buildings and Grounds yes-' : | | nn , — terday in support of an appropria-| Young and inexperienced lawyers - . - — | = —— —————- | The POST-DISPA rCH is the only St. Louis evening tion for $950,000 for completion of in the Legislatures who, “because: — 7 | . newspaper giving Associated Press news service. the new St. Louis Post Office build-|they did not like the views of a ding, as provided in the bill of rep-| certain Justice, or because a matter fesentative Newton. ‘did not turn out the way they |thought it should, proceed as soon rT) | th t a chance in the Legisla- Men's Chambray Shirts, 69e = ha te obing Secale: ~ ties ner 5 a By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Outlaws | responsible for the murder of John | W. Correll, an American citizen, have | 618 Washington Ave. been arrested and will be placed on! a i ee oe SEE Se Seno t dino. ~ — —— —— ~ — —— —_ —_— = «—+ — =. «me - -_~- oa « SORE ee ot! er Re ~~ ee ~ — See ee ~ rcr-=. « -~ on et ay ee + ee ei eee cm (Union Label) think ought to be made,” were largely responsible for th ndition, 610-612 Men’s Khaki Pants . . 1.00 |: soumnt ago Washington “The real reason for criticism of Men's - Blue Suits 14 75 the courts is not that the people | Avenue Serge ; . have lost faith in the courts and | a ' ik-Lined © g 715 fid i Judges, but they MOR’ S*Woersena SUITS, 19, 75 | Sontsence 12 our sudses, but. they ’ F | S if 5 75 and less to be bound by law.” Boys’ Corduroy Suits, 6. bhins of Senses - e e ; Criticism of the league of nations Boys Cassimere Suits , 4.65 covenant as lacking a definite pledge : 2 that the nations will uphold interna- —, Sanne eng Pants. .- pate tional law was made by Dr. David d | Men’s Union Label Overalls. .1.50 Jayne Hill, former Ambassador to : | ] | Boys’ Khaki Overalls.......50c ease seers May an address before the | ‘Boys’ Corduroy Pants......1.35 *s0c : Men’s Union Suits... It would be an error to suppose that imperialism is essentially dy- ° Peete ee ntens Filed,” |Dastie. | Ite present phase is that of ; Rarely has so complete, so varied So race domination and economic con- fox Sait it y 4. Gt Ny ne ; bd f ‘ 5 ‘**The House 4 of Courtesy”’ L. ACKERMAN, @ J Manager trol. Imperialism is not so much a | a | ne and so attractive a collection “The greatest danger to the peace | of the world today is the menace of | the socialized state, which is based | * : 3 : heen available at such on a crassly materialistic philosophy, | and, if generally realized, would transform whole nations into indus-. ae | 4 ° ° . EEE aianesbeal ccrpecetions | | Paes interesting prices * ++ ++ claiming absolute sovereign authori- ty, pitted against one another in riv- | alry to: possess the wealth of the’ world. lin ese Em, | ah At ME “The object of.our participation in | fj ° o £2 Ze as ‘= Soe fe $ $ $ the great war as a belligerent na-| ae ~ ry feed | tion was the preservation of the. eight Be] : ‘rights of our fellow citizens secured | “2 eye TO t+ 44+ Stirs - : + 2000s S1abees + ‘nanan +++ +0 TIIIits Tee }'to them under international law. ™” “We discover, to our disappoint- ‘ment, that the covenant of the ‘league of nations, which we are , told is Oo be he instr e ° ‘ P {or the’‘maintenance of peace, con- | Richly Fur-Trimmed Suits pereign States as such possess any Introducing effective new ,\Tights whatever. We find in it no That is my aim. and has been | provision of law by which their con- : Smart T ailleurs during my years’ practice inj‘duct toward one another may be St. Louis. judged; no promise of a court be- 0 All Glasses} fore which their wrongs may be M | | N k R ) | 20%, Discount on brought and their legal rights judi- 1 . ” . : Never again will you pare euge | cially determined; no method by : Typical of the Sonnenfeld display are Suits ri at ong As Fg! Migs sre which a weak state may_legally en- : h . d . ] jack ts h ds | . Gait and ‘have your eyes ex-| force its "rights against a great Pow- with pointed mipple jackets, handsomely amined. er, if that power is indisposed t C- . . ‘ ‘ ; eg ‘ I SPROIAL LEADERS | °%,'f that Power Is indisposed to r | adorned with fur, plain tailored types, jaunty heltex. Rim || Bifocal - Lens — — belted Suits, graceful box coat models and youth- iam res. || Glasses. Can- |] Forced to and on Bad Ground. And featuring in particular ful long coat styles. The majority in navy blue round Toric not be eaual- | » lAeut. James Griffin, who piloted di . BA “ : f shi bh] F (6 s hertcal) ed elsewhere |] the “$l-per-minute airplane taxi- a diverse selection of or brown, but many 1n other fashionable Fall ; . cab.” which overturned on the field colorings at 7400 Delmar avenue Tuesday, : evening, while carrying as a pass- enger, Mrs. Walter W. Candy of 8 OPTICAL CO. Kingsbury place, and who could not 423 N. BROADWAY. be reached yesterday for a state- Bet. Locust and St. Charles. ment, said today that he was forced —/ _to make a landing outside the air- New Duvetyne Tams Silvertone Marvella _————~Ss drome and that the field of weeds and bushes encountered by the ma- Panne “O ff Face” Styles Duvet de Laine Peachbloom QO @ a ETY chine was the only available landing : place. under the circumstances. | —_—— BRAND re ) | trimmed with monkey fur Frost Glow W ool V elour Busy Bee Tea Rooms, 417 N. Tth Se. MAGABON] | visuine teens: wins Gunes ts {| New Feather Turbans Tinseltone ° Heather.Mixtures eon, Service from 11 to 2. After .oon _—~— sy ‘ — - - ~ ~ : - - Egat 2 Stat—t a . | Tea from 3 to 5. Suppers from 6 to « | | and Spaghetti Sie | Duvetvne Turbans with a SI" Dae gta ‘ - ~~ — _ -. = ~ ~ oe ~ p :.. ~_ - ; - 2 - Are the BEST _ Report of Proposed Attack Untrue. : 4) age : : . . 1G || LONDON, Sept. 4—The dispatch _ rainbow Duvetyne trimming Worthy of note is the inclusion of many en- Gan be served in dozens of different. from Berlin Tuesday giving German | 2 a ee ‘ ame Ware, es that sour tamly |! reports from Riga to the etfect tee gaging styles. for the young miss, likewise spe- mever tires of it. Successfully takes the pla { meat a educes || Gen. Gough of the British army had | 1 : nalwa . . ; — the high cost of living. bi cece | issued a prociamation to the sooeia. | A multitude of others clalwe a Sty les mor the ee tne : large FREF RECIPE nook |tion of Petrograd that an attack was | size. In a word, this isa COMPLETE as well as Ir i) write the manufacturers about to be made on that city, is’ . > te « eo ie reheat Ne Fanerue? ‘Gea. Gough Mere Hetinatore' : an effective assemblage. AT ALL GOOD GROCERS Aug. 19 for home and at present time | ee is in England — “| A v ~~ oa *, ’
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i => gD «, aeons Sa — A Ata a = = ———A'¥ EE — Most Girls Are Wearing Gingham Frocks to School These Days A Splendid Group for Friday's Selling L for preservine : Sugar Shells, each 40Cc | Butter Knives, each 40C | Berry Spoons, each $1.35 Cold Meat Forks, each 85c Gravy Ladles, each $z.10 Cream Ladles, each 8&5c Knives, set of 6, at 2.90 Forks, set of 6, at 2.50 Teaspoons, set of 6, at Tablespoons, set of 6, at $2.50 Soup Spoons, set of 6, at $2.50 Bouillon Spoons, set of 6, at $2. s0 A frock that may go an lace and al- Orange Spoons, set of 6, at $2. Ys yP Individual Salad Forks, set of & ways possess that admirable air of tai- at Se.75 i cieeiitees :anch is the Tricolette Butter Spreaders, set of Eee frock that may be selected in the Cos- tume Salon. Autumn afternoons hold many engagements—an afternoon bridge. —a symphony concert—a_ luncheon downtown—and for any one of these you may wear a frock of Tricolette with the : sk., $3.25'98-b. sk., } nicely Chest of Silverware, 26 Pieces, $11.70 Containing 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 tablespoons, sugar shell and putter knife. (Mate Pinar? On the “SQUARES” . toe bl aula EP &: aie we Extra dry; - ** special, pound Ss Corn + aay i package .. USAGE; this ? ¢, pound . se “ - OF course, girls don’t stop to think how splendidly practi- cal they are—they leave “practical” ideas to mother. ch’s Breakfast; . “-Ib. pKgs.... Kidd's; sweet or on mangoes; jar > Delmar; per jar, lle, ifje & CAKE FLOUR; big package.... er; fine quality; value: 10-oz. bot. - Tr. ££ fee BP. = : « - a _ " r— = Act 4. rte =.” | , — ae This large bot. ; | | l rock, Special, TWO C SJ 75.00 CA — vv" ; +g Cc = Siam sities aoe - anilia;: (second Floor.) Friday Candy Special Assorted Fruit Tablets, 25C Ib. For those who like hard Candies we offer for Friday the popular Fruit Tablets of highest quality at an unusually low price. Boys Fall Suits With Extra Knickerbockers $1495 to $2850 LOTHES which have been tailored by the best makers, of fine wool fabrics, New styles, in single and double- breasted models, with detachable belts, slash or patch pockets, plain or yoke backs. Shown in plain and fancy mixtures. Both trousers cut extra full and full lined and taped. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Boys’ Corduroy Suits With Extra Knickerbockers . Special, $10.50 New Fall models, built of corduroys in a rich es will hat the boy will want for give excellent service, and are just what the boy a school wear. Si to 17 years. : Cr , mm aoe , . Sizes 7 7 ¥ m ti Pa 3 rar EN - igns in the “popular seamless Fag ne an a = : : % : style. size gx12 feet, very durable Boys’ Fall Caps sty 9 ouality. Several styles and in hundreds of patterns, exceptional at o&c, $1.48 and $2.00 Third Floor. Louis evening news service. (Foot of Stairway, Downstairs Store.) Rugs and Linoleums At Most Interesting Prices THE few items here listed are worthy of your attention. The prices are very special for Friday's selling. Cork Linoleum, $1.10 Sq. Yd. | Four-yd. wide Cork Linoleum with burlap back, in block, tile and hardwood effects. The ave- rage room can be covered with- out a seam. | | To find a well-rnade Hat in a style distinctly this seascn’s for so low a price as $6.00, is but another evidence cf the value giving to be had in our Popular Priced Hat Department. a“ Brussels Rugs, $25 ~ > poll > a 3 a E ay os 2% 7 = mS oo Ps | Axminster Rugs, $45 The standard ie in an ex- ceptionally large assortment of designs. Heavy grade, in size ox12 feet. Inlaid Linoleum, $1.45 Yard Standard quality inlaid Lino- leur in straight line effects, many colors and designs. (Fourth FP loor.) he NR ENT Rt At Rie: tt tetas ony the Stre et Across ‘ S228 rm iMen’s Store — a Inthe Furniture Store ° cs er a ‘ Flousewares al Friday Bargain Prices guncenenenenenencnnnenetencniencnstenceapecs ff JB the Do wnstairs Stores cheater cama 25 Remnants of Cotton Goods Tailored Suits 1n New Fall Styles Wizard Mops—Triangle shape polishing floor mops for hard- : ‘ 7. a | Are ¢( Tre Special Selltne On Sale Friday at Splendid Savings she Offered It @ ee —e Friday al an Unusually Low Price -— aicigA-3 - —* PULLMAN” DAY BEDS DAVENETTE SUITES —ODD DAVENETTES are being shown in the new designs, and we court your inspection and approval. The following items are of special interest. . “Pullman” Day Beds ee? wood floors, at 737C Water Power Wash Mach- ines, made expressly for us. Ful! size tub with brass water motor. Guaranteed for one year, at $15.08 Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs in the medium size, at 89c “Pullman” Davenette Serpentine Crepes—Remnants Loigcloth—Remnants of good Ut RR ASD Ab ay ins ote tities it at $67.50 These are easily converted into double size beds and come in a design that is neat and attractive. Waxed or fumed finish over oak or birch mahogany. Other Pu'lman Day Beds in finer designs and uphol- stered in your choice of high grade darnasks, ve'ours of tepestries, are priced upwards to $137.50 “Pullman” Living-Room Suite, $225 Practical as we'!l as good looking. and adaptable for the small home where an addi- tional bedroom is required. Finished in antique mahog- any in your choice of tap- -estry or denim covering. ‘tionally good design, at $64.00 Your choice of either fumed or golden oak, also dull birch mahogany. This is an excep- uphol- stered in a good quality of tan fabricoid leather. “Pullman” Davenette Suite, $130.00 A three-piece Suite of fine quartered oak stock, in a plain substantial design and uphol- stered in a serviceable good wearing fabricoid leather. The Suite consists of a Da- venette, rocker and comforta- ble arm chair. (Sixth Floor.) —O esh Bench and Wringer— Lovell guarantee brand. with 11- inch ball bearing rolls: guaran- ‘eed “ar five vears: equipped with folding wash bench which holds two tubs, at $10 98 “Silver King” Wash Boards, full size, with metal rubbing sur- face. at 25C Clothes Hampers. made of fine eplint with hinge cover. Small size Medium size £2.00 Lareve size $2.25 Water Pat's of galvanized iron in 12-quart size, at 77¢ Washing Powder, 18c Pkg. Large size Borax Wash- ine Powder. No mil or tele- phone orders filled. $1.75 Savory Roasters, large size. in oval shape, made of best quality dark blue enamelware, at $2.19 Water Coolers. made of «* vanized iror white enameled. four-quart size, to fit the selithies erator, at $1.25 Glass Telly Moulds, fluted stvle. individual size, with cov- ers. at 29c dozen Fruit Drvers. ft in the oven of anv vas re-~e. for drying fruits ana vravetohles at 98c Seucenans, made of pure aluminum, in two-quart size, at soc Teaketties. made of heavy ~--t aluminum, in five-quart «ize. at $4.20 (Wade ¢ Palish. eyrrt-cire, for nalicsine and clersine floors woodwork, automobiles, etc.. at f 70c (Fifth Floor.) Pee oe x of new kimono styles in Serpen- 29c yard tine Crepes at Cheviot Shirtings — Remnants of solid blue and striped Shirt- 2sc yard ings, White Dimities—Remnants of checked and sheer White Dimities. and striped, for women’s infants’ wear, Ginghams — Remnants of ; small Amoskeag Ginghams, striped shirting and house dress patterns, mostly blue and gray. yard Muslin—Remnants of Bleach- @ @ : $ 21iC ed Muslins at 17¢ yard | Plisse Crepes—Remnants of 36 solid blve. white Curtain Swisses Friday at 16c Yard ink-and-green or blue-and-green borders, trinfmed with NEAT Curtain Swisses, with p Desirable for bedrooms and bathrooms. 20 inches wide. lace edge. Colonial Curtains, $2.49 Pair Come in sets consisting of two Curtains with valance, all ready to put up. Made of splendid quality voile, in ivory or beige. with wide border and hemstitched in- sertion. te fie te Retina tet te eh te te tt ttl 27c yard and figured Plisse Crepes for underwear. goc yard \_ quality, Longcloth, 36 iaches wide, 'yve-and-white checked Percales, 36 inches wide, plain and fancy weave 17c Yard derwear. soft-finished Bleached 29c yard Indigo Percales—Remnants of Dress 25C yard 3 O'clock Special About 2000 yards of | White Fabrics inches wide, for un- sa (lLIow ‘(Downstairs ; Come “fore ’ Curtain Laces, 25c Yard in a rich tional quality, full 36 inches wide, and very desirable for window hangings, also front doors- and transoms, d Seaside ‘Cie cusses Ga 79 ‘248 HE illustration shows two of the models. Note the new features in trimming which add. much to the attractiveness of one of these suits. They are made of wool poplin and serge in / navy, and a few suits in black are included. ap A ao Smartly tailored or trimmed styles and every suit is a real value at the price, considering qual- al Lg”, $n. oa ~ ts ey mn wlll eeserr eeeecne ams ity of materials and workmanship. All sizes for women and misses. nstairsa store.) In the Men's Store, Across the Street— Men’s Work Shirts, 89c Heavy Blue Chambray Work Shirts, cut large and full, double stitched. Made with faced sleeves and one pocket. Men's Sport Shirts, also Shirts with laundered and soft. cuffs. Odd sizes, at 79¢ Union Suits at 39c Men's ribbed Cottcn and Nainsook Union Suits, odd sizes, and most of them are in the smaller sizes. a = shade of ecru, excep- Acrose the Street.) , 7? vA at ; =’ rs ; - Se hh th ttt ch hth heh ch heh thahch heh bch dhdhch hehehehehe hhhhhbbhh bbb bhhhbhhhaaaaeerneee ee eee eee TTTTe fi L i $ : : : 1“ Py Sy Sy S oe OF OF OF he be ~eomsi eames ae oe fe ee ee ee Ee ae Oe ha ee Bl Dt Bl Cl Dl Cd call Et tl Decl Dell Ee Pacusce A i iii > “> -_ oe “ae eee Se ie ee
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1919. a These Specials for Tomorrow | ( N AVY T AN 1500 Fly @ Elog in | Lanch au Honor of Our C Delightful Tea * ; | AVIATORS hn eben agton: Room on. the — A Complete Selection ‘ "le i New Velvet Hats TRAINE Secand | Wles Store Hours: 8:30 to 5—Saturday, 8: 30 to to 5:30 yeventh eam . is ao | ee 5 : ne of Panne and Lyons Velvet, W le ‘ | A Pe Unfair ) = fe . Beyo tomorrow at New Picture | Misses’ Autumn Suits Frames Priced is, Sa id Ex aisha of Service | ‘ain 95-9 gp end soit of Hos- : Upward From $45 00 $55 OU $59: BA. ; it CAME Senator tilities Is Disclosed by De- $2.50 ; Ali 4 court. i Fashion is especially kind to youth this sea- (ap, & oh EE publican Hand-carved Frames of son, for the slim silhouette of the new Suits night, as wood, in finishes of dull & a eirlish fieur m4 ‘: peace tr: . 2 ‘ "si _ af ge ; \ i. ae . | gold or silver. with bur- are Vastiy becoming to girlish figures, |. ae , on the ¥ ) | : nished high hghts, are -_s> a GM the latte ew fe ‘red Turbans CL , ‘ed at $5.95. though its orig vas an almost in- : : . . , ° ‘ eh. Fo / ed ; ae feathered Furban apeniany pees , - sro Sa rion 9 wg , — = more attractive than A new arrival of smart tailored Suits in- , Y i ie “Wart Suitable for dress, street hats, suit hats and afte significant corps, the United States , Sg ; sver before ; Si] ~~ V . B n | entirely noon hats. Colors are navy, black, paon = and /naval aviation service was expanded hed “Shia deueen ot cludes models of Silvertone, Velour, roaa- rs sional . S ae ee poss ae > f Ar ePhap Fourth fioor . 2 ' “Te na brown. so.rapidly during the war tis} whim cloth and Heatherbloom Mixtures: them HE jibition : . oan: D ‘the Germans quit it was the second ‘y . . : 1] ] Po : va t has its | Third Floor, Millinery ept. largest naval flying force in the Sale of High-Grade aes kmanship | Is CxCe ent, the cestogning Z ptzation world. Development of the service clever and their pricing most attractive. Le _ | policy w hither a carefully guarded secre t Sulting's ¢ and - ears disclosed bv the Navy Depart- € ~ 1 : " a pepreush mee Ginclosed © ffl aesceny = Coatings, the Yard, The Suit illustrated is the new FB on Jan. Nent ? may 1? rine Tis? of yn Series 8) , 4 Me . ’ : } } authorie . annat »c*e’ Ty) mis qdeailnyZ Wwitn naval dasal a » ‘‘Chesterfield’’ model. It is shown in | \ gave ererggs CF g ; P ¢ : : | S mitted t« A g | gape te enka AR id $6.50 and $7.50 | Velour and MHeatherbloom Mixtures. | \ at amen partment. ~— oe -> * Solid Black and Combinations—no less than fifteen different styles. A Vase ee W ASHINGTON. Sept OF eee -. a—— - — «+. @ «~f &4 tll the world conflict it tnaintained ol This interesting event The coat has very attractive cuffs and | \ : 4 throughs ? — ated ei eT a consists of S00) vards oft pockets and a fancy silk lining, The ce pressly I , " Wie” echralcneken | ® at least *hamorsine, lambskin, tin ey . i | : cold, Fis. ‘The perspnnel gt thi diate: | teddies alee skirt is straight and has two large pockets. - | E vene, in station was 3S aviators ans 13 en- ; . ‘+ i 14 to 18 wi . " listed men and the equipment con- gloveskin velour, In preces In the new Autumn shades, S1zes ki ey — Washington Avenue at 7th Street sisted of 22 seaplanes. five kite bal- ranging from 5 to 15 yards | years, $55.00 es Bee Bae. See See eee in le - 54 inches wi Misses’ Suit Shop—Third Floor. a : \ Department of Aviation was or- in length; 54 inches wide. | oo osale ~@ changed > i'gnnized immediately and the various 1 : > aeail ot rangeme ee a arious § =| The quantity is limited ? mene al | bureaus took up the work of pro- ; . | - ves sa ) —make your selec- —_— =— When the United States entered ed, put viding men and equipment. The . Bureau of Steam Engineering took | tions early. Forerunners of the Autumn Mode Secaties’ of aacaud sal sada be | sink teed’ mie ae : Smart (;eor 2 ette Blou Ses in Distinct and Individual ig es ment the Bureau of Construction Second Floor. yP | . ) | a for Autumn Wear and Renair dealt with the hulls and wings of the planes: the Ordnance S$ Department provided machine guns A Beautiful | d and bomb-launching devices and’ e ani | thousands of tons of high explosives, Trousseau Trunk and the Bureau of Navigation sup- m Of heavv quality Georgette are these ied and trained thousands of offi- - 4 : . earenapor ee ite iy a for Dolly pretty Blouses in blue, taupe and brown. It , , — cers and enlisted men, worry oe new oo in dress for sey — ongtt ect 1400 Planes in Commission. | $3 1D | wasS ae most fortunate purchase whieh vAW an autnentie stvie expressions la eleveriyvy exnaus The armistice found the navy with ° ° : | og | . ce every autherized ee ieat Revealing supple witchery of more than 1500 aviators, 1300 A: Prank of env eretémne ie enabled us to offer them to you at this pri e. draping, winsome beauty of delicate laces and harmonious hase beige snet yoo nipbedinariggs just the thing Dolly needs in The model is very effeetively embroid- blending of exquisite colors. em. etinted amen | |i (ennaeeee rane ” hewyd gg es cro ered in contrasting colors and a vestee of There were in commission 1400 al. seiner vane oo Ineeindh: dens One a hisque colored Georgette is tueked and fin- Fashioned of rich Tricotines. Vine Men's Wear serge, planes and airplanes and about 0 with three drawers for ber ished with an embroidered box plait ov Shimmering Satins, Crisp Vaffetas, and Stunning Com- lighter-than-air « att of all types. wearing appare! and on the either side. The sleeves are long and the binations. an ir geo ypedlecmbinn gin reg: Beas» other side are one bottle of pretty cuffs of bisque Georgette correspond ee eee. eee) per) terrae perfume, one can of Colmate 's with the vestee. A small collar and a yoke i :, pl: es, 140 airplanes and 43) kits ta] ‘um on > iowder nuff and elusde re the smartly tailored one-piece types so popular this season; : ; we: . OBEN WEEE 1e | puss ¢ » I ale d a . : ~t F balloons, were sent to the War Zou. one cake OT soap. bac ls are both employ ed. distinetive over-blouse models; artfully draped and paneled sty! tenntime the single station main- iin a" a ee ee ee The colors are rose with a You will find that these Blouses are very appropriate to wear —_— ——* ee ee ~*~ — ———s On —— eee —_—— ee 1¢3- -all unimpeachably correct. tained in the United States prior to ae , ' 2 eat ane ta 1 Napaterd hp : rese lining and blue with a tan had grown lp) seven Sale lining. with your new Fall suit. stations, 10 patrol stations, nime Toy Shop—Secend Floor. Blouse Shop—Third Floor. and refueling SLufIions, two @CXe- Tie I : T ci “4 a TY } or ‘ — tie a a ea > ’ : “1 / ‘rimental Sti ms ana a numb a , Wash Frocks Must Go o¢ additional stations for various JP ; aaa " - urposes were under construction. ‘ Ve eee eae vy formed a girdle that encircled | i. res or ee in Furdps. there. were. ostabhtahel Traveling Cases In > Irop t| ere were establishe ] 1 1 US 7 me and in operation 28 American naval s : io tlving stations, two trasming stations, (Tomorrow and Saturday) ‘ and i2 bombing stations located th . e e) e _——— pe freland, | ag tod aT : | Floor samples and rebuilt machines of many well-known and excellent mer aiso Was a ma me aviation A ‘ ‘ : ~ e : . iM saan din) Side cians These Cases are a great conven- makes, among which are Free, Singer, Domestic, Standard and Wheeler & { ool weatber fore ea US At last io sac rifi ‘ef our prett lest and ‘ sims gf we eae ience TO travelers. They are made W ilson, are included 1D this showing. capabl administrative orce, ‘ Os vopuls sh frocks at rice that a trent te tae actus : : = ‘ ° ae nh yond pes He tee drawn by the savy from civilianh. of genuine leather and fitted with Singer No. 66, 7-drawer, $65.00 valine! An exe eptional Oy) portunity to proeure a hig 4g ade troc! it bakin 1] boos tine ? dthel sere. ° . . of finest organdie, voile, dimity or an\ other wash fabric. pen ort se va a 1 OT ig es twee: eomb. brush. soap and other toilet Singer Rebuilt Cabinet, $3500 a New Home Electric, sample, $19.50 ports iaterdationhl » redahea for either men or women Singer, auto, rebuilt, $25.00 rembedented the | navy! at the lhnee te acl re | Henderson, auto, rebuilt, $35.00 ° 7 = - S t f teyal services iwith | iuuee 4e-3ab Domestic, auto drophead, rebuilt $30.00 loyal services with those of the . ’ ’ ’ eeDUWe New Autumn Sutts vat mereen wie howe Brief Cases, $5 to $15 |-| ow tome tee toot retail ; une nts wl ch hh Be hd oa ad at | machine 50 mmed poh": | William Ss. Sims the wing \l; de af eo -} ile lent 1e y t} leath p : ’ _ 4 oad Magnificently Fur Tri seeder ioe” ° tinal aneeed ut’ tee . whi her with leather ~ Domestic, box top, S754) or Plain Tailored Models aviation service in the war handle and fitted with pockets. Some have f . , , . . 1 «2 | Please express to the naval the strap around the entire ease, while We aviators of Ameri | Rave Ssticers were in Cirect. eer accessories. ‘They are appropriate Machine. Be sure to investigate our ‘‘Club’’ plan by whieh you may purchase 6 : _ »\ Th) ’ . P ' . ° + yee ™~ S$ $ / , | sitieere appre ciation of their othe rs have only short SLTa] Se mac hine on payments of as little as £5 monthly a) iad an initia! payment of $5. and | courageous and loyal ertornm- Baggage Shoep-—-Second Floor, Sewing Machine Shop-—Second Floor. = a ance of guts at hh tT?) al Ld 4 brow ' | ; “arl ut the War ‘ "hh il seater ah eee ecncenen ie ae mage ais - sitter ee _ a ae pee ee ' will take your old machine in exchange on anv style of the ‘‘Free’’ Sewjng : a i throughout! : . brilliant exploits, their Lerimn Costumes that pre-eminently express the superiority ol Zz nation to win. will ever remain the perfect tailor-made. Smartly becoming alike to the oe one of the highest tributes to young in years and the young in heart. Revealing a AS : American manhood. The per- newness, a richness, ap originality of line that Is ineom- i | : wihite® euiichaudl asbinels cet Mee eC a eC QO OO] AINLPS On parable. a — es ee —_— . -_— ~— — — _ ~~ ae ee a ee + Navy and colors. Duvetune, Duvet de Laine, Tinsellone, Duret Superior, Ar- , i naval service. but has in ° p qonne, Lustrola, Cheveron-. {liso Trteotine and Serge in yy sdaition: won for Amertes |the A t avings oO 14 to yh Luxurious Fur Collars have been effectively added to a natura] richness out Jojn “ rit Although a great many of these beautiful i ee ieee peeg, cording and stitehing bas also | scatGihe enécay ubarasiaed Salar aan Floor Lamps have already been purchased, opel ea dame hart rif aircraft bases at stend, Z ebrugs there still remains large and attractive ety escent aigg filers 0 selection. f ~ fF wilson subimng nes natermais, / Cl -—) C hi yf buildings. hangars. supply stations, We began making preparations for this Fina OSE ut apes : a5 ae gg ite cae cle eae: aa annual event months ago and made our pur- CF | ¢ stroyed. we chases when prices were much lower than Formerly $15, $20 and $2. FES trannyppticcimenaggery Gy mange Eee | today. This, together with buying in su f —— parrots nad ““eriai cou . yer articularly a large a quantity enables us to offer these A rare opportunity — apg ay we oes out S ees: nggyy Maan regrocwr gg Ps Se yore Floor Lamps at positive savings of from tomorrow! This price will do it. Heretofore | | Pee OE fm st Nagin BA ws woaiga: 8 Seay hou- 25° to 3314%. Di ates sil Sees 3 eee Te oe . ; . oS CaIVvo,N Ti! one style leaders at three times this price. Excellent serge, wool pophns, gabardines, twills..... ~Oonvorvs Ty? The showing ineludes tlie verv newest models dis- plaved "? the exclusive Kastern STi ps. If you have in mnmnd the purehase of a Wedding Gilt or a Lamp for Christmas, this sale offers a splendid opportunity e Lp (i . * oe - toh | 3 y" , . i il " l B OUSeES | al | tes | Mey es ’ : for al wert rion POMorrow. 4 " ‘ rai: ri 1 ] . . qT? . pasa O 7} \ ii 1 1 SO & = - - —_ = . - - adiips are deseribed an iNustrated Fresh, Dainty Georgettes in Scores of New Styles eee FE set maice Lata cence . 3--Shade of silk, patterned after one of the high-priced models 0. 5—Bhade ot silk of the deep border type alternating plaited nev , . cy? i fis ¥ 4 reve } + - ." - : : ' ‘ : ‘i j or P| “The pre Tje'is of figr ire land P ain SIiK. has chen) le trinve aud , rin? PMUropT ere: roestiys« ec.eves ar } ‘ , .* : 4 *f : ij? ner — 7 or ti 'S +? ere ' ' ‘a ‘i ‘ : ‘ id ~~ is: ‘ neo, of re Se Lelie, ef piel ane) tr} iat Iber rt ” rec $17.50 | cole ey Ber ‘Ff ry rest ty ses ani ? pl) bee rrs Toy ta? $17. 50 ‘ - a > } faerntriall« mene C aw 4 . Pe. 4 Standard Standard : of espechy liv yood design: two lights . , pest and nie Carved uf ry! ’ A ' res contained in allied records | : a $13.50 a car o lights: prie $16.50 tc ' EEE SIO IR FO LOR IE LOI mahogany finish: extremely plain aud __-e + == & = m4 hocan “oe =e = } wnaie Of gure »") i 2 Bik ori oa Vo - Shade wl ‘ryya cs int (7 Lxtra heavy Georgettes in a number of ¢} } : o, vy Georget aA ni 1e mest bewitc! i lain and fi silk fr it 4 ar " estat es , a $13 50 eae Bee + Bae hgured silk. gold ima Awa Saeki haie Ve? seen nt n price Te altractive that 4 Reavy wee ‘ ew shops it rida,y. g os ele . ; : ' . ' A} } 1 rr ii , ' . ‘aliv HnwusAt a! = ls ar 4 ’ ; . } ? = rie ‘% . } ; dom ‘ luted ° " a , ’ ’ sgh aed ° : "ots : . | ‘ " 12 5 if ’ ‘? *. a” part ti | Tibete The ' ‘) Livi thie diatel,s wiler ‘a % aT : “i N a “te : wt ' ‘ dard J 4 ‘ . 5 ; ' tty ; : ry e. ‘ . qj. an . ane mw by vrs price a Peg Th \e . } 4 } ‘“ rs role mri ite \: i a ? ’ , —_ " ’ l¢ ‘ mf ’ Lvs | i $i ; a, ’ ‘| : ev Tit 7 ‘ «4 9 : ; ' «A ; ‘ | : Al i¢ cs in ‘ rn . , , . . . : Standard iz _ “ i! pee Aud a+} 7 : ' k line * ~~ is oe’ ‘. es ‘* . | ¥ V ! Sil 25 a) fhe fy ’ is ’ ’ ’ 9g 90 * ‘ . , j . Bs oh i ' ee ’ 7s hy . ‘ iar 4° }? te , Vvold the Satur@n+y ~+icht Rush Fle leaving kur SUNDAT ‘want' ad with venr DRIGGIST during the ftfernoon and wet bette, service. ie will appreciate this co-cperation, TE OR: at SE 2 eee Ee fs ee - * eo ee © — & oe °. 4 > RE SEE oe I A ee ah ns EOC LR DO ee ot a ee ee er
Page 7
ST.LOUIS POST-OMSPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1919. | ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 7 TD A ee a eee eee ee a reached at a mass meeting at whigh rs : © " » ] ” . io P . mo “ . : . i: 9 ? ‘their future em lo e times, and on each occasion the 145 Frisco Shopmen Keturn to Railroad here, who struck yester- | n | ' " unch in Our _ ; , I, - ‘might desire. Perea” ee they | \false statement was repeated. Jobs. dav because of the refusal of Presi- a resolution opposing the Cum ‘ 8 | ’ | When these applications were re- By the Assoclated Press dent Wilson to accede to the full railroad bill was passed. o ' ™ a ee . . At Wartime Emergency J ’ é | "RR : : fuse 4 id she wi “dl to we : ‘mand ' ‘rafts fo l- SE elightful Tea { tut with regard to the lauo used the girl said she wished to zo SPRINGF IE LD, Mo., Sept. 4.— demands of the shop crafts for i: ruses GuLt Cue Ga oe ; - ' ga d oO r | th » & . “ . “¢ k 1 toom on the 1 , business as with regard to every | | to the States to marry an American; One hundred and seventy-five boil- | creased Wages, returned to work last; |. giri—if she wears your ring she's yours h Tle ei , other business the wartime emer- soldier. She forged her parents’ ermakers and assistants employed Dight. ea rt} ere Bold, crenit terma. Lal: devent loor. q | ‘Bency supersedes everything else. DaINGS TG the declaration of assent. |by the St. Louis & San Francisco The decision to return was i. h ron. & Co. 2d fl., 308 N. 6th.—Aédy. and it was not the subject of just Incidentally it was mentioned that complaint that, during the wartime ; ip ee: “ ad dheauibie te eee : , o eeteie At. | eric , was carrying on operations in South § fnfair to Continue Enforcement, ” iod, both of mobilization and ef! Opponent and Proponent of ! 'Prosecuted in London Court for Tottenhew. action and of d irl’ emobilization, there League Explain in Letters False Statement That Guar- The girl’s father, a farm laborer, ) Beyond Period of War Situ- | should be stringent regulations in re- | ‘lana pacman Je : : , i . ' said that Linford, whom e knew. ¥ ation, He Says. gard to intoxicating liquors. How Tours Are Financed. dian Lived in Utah. ealtel cube or Wetealat thei bee * But these stringent regulations ue yn ge : at their house. 3 which are thus dependent not entire- J wile. mat he Aad written from to the Post-Dispatch. ly upon the wartime condition, ought | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | OT ODON, eR he niis-'r pie Fbgy poy mwa heasigaeap Regrsetge GE, Mass., Sept. —jnot to be extende -ar- ‘OLU? A. S. C., Sept. 4.—For- LONDON, Sept. 4.—Mormon miiis- relation. — » father was not in fa- x CAMBRIDGE ISN ep 4 ded when the war COLUMBIA, ep ave opened another cam- vor of his daughter going to Amer- or Selden FP. Spencer of Mis- time situation has ended and the mer President Taft and United Patan | een tn this patron with the object ica. : ; BOYLE AND 5111 5862 276-8 6104 EASTON reason for their enactment has! Senator Reed of Missouri, in letters a : of luring young English girls to salt The Judge said he was inclined to MARYLAND DELMAR DELMAR SKINKER E WELLSTON in ddress befor - | ri an a e the Re-| ceased to exist. to a Columbia newspaper man, de-| "4 think that, in it f the f t ! : , " * i 4 Al, PY Spite o ‘ . atl wublican Presidential Club here last It would be both fair and expedi- | clare they have. received no. com- | 1ake City. acdatio thne peat thd cict Wes ee ‘i : t o amet tha | ; Ss Pre ie 3 as > >i a8 “4e - ’ ry ‘ nt, assailed some provisions of the | €™t that in this prohibition enforce- | pensation for their speeches for and | For = roy Hegre rate, Mens 9 Bogen aii) eauaat | a bee i rane] Our 1919 crop of Can- | warnin ave bee ssuer aPri- La, 400, | ‘a ve vetrer if she KOHN — iTY =—\_m S | can be had un- Li ned Vegetables are ¥ a , ment bill whic s . : y ' pe treaty, and also stated opinions there shoul] yr . abe ay | weal = er 8 = 2 ag of ME, ee authorities against certain agen- were to return to her parents at » ‘ ) . a « s¢ . S _ i ’ , f recogn tion of the Taft says the expense l¢ ies offering to provide husbands for Peterborough. Hie bound her over til sS a t u rd a ¥ So do Kohn prices, Come to our store and con- coming in ever y day. ‘artime prohibition act. On , ' , ' ,| cles BE aioe question he said: tie acdiva ne. ogy seam Enforce peace. Sen-| Would be brides. Pst : for es in the sum of $25, on @ night. vince yourself as many others have done. We sell in case lots. §) Wartime prohivition stands on an bition, This is true entirely irre- | ator Reed says he has paid out more? Sese DSiite M Naty leat home. spies Gioia ge | ’ TT | dnt ly different platform ee we “get — od ge sagen — = wdddaien oe nt Bow street, when Florence Pap- —-- — ---- CRISCO CAMPBELL s BU ER SOAP nal prohibition. Wartime pro- | prohibition.” sieage Cia Maleama a gua ous ot neldenin aa paid all o¢| Worth, an attractive girl of 19, em-: New Company Buys U nion Oil Stock. : BAKED BEANS Best Creamery; in quar- 3 pibition is an emergency act that! apne Senator declared the domi- his expens s out of his own funds ployed as a typist, was bound over SAN i°RANCISCO,. Sept. 4.-—The Any size can, Why pay more? ter-pound prints, Age yet pete, 4 “a a) - i . (TS ft tL” ‘4 ; ° its only reason in the wartim®' nant demand of the day is “an in-/| except $126, whieh was contributed | 2" @ charge Of making false state-/| interests of Andrew Weir, now Lord pound 2 cans pound gtuation. creasing controling spirit of Ame i- , ; n} ments to obtain a passport. | Inverforth, one of the largest share- . - : ‘ . b ‘rie , by the League for the Preventio . Pf Pole eta of sce nage og peg "National prohibition is a national)! canism” - aera hic,,| Harold Pearce of the Treasury, | holders in the Union Oil Co. of Cali- : Star Soap, a! | n” and criticized the treaty of | of American Independence, of W iwho prosecuted, said that there was! fornia, have been acquired by the [iQ Faust Macaroni and Spaghetti, Pure Lard; White Ivory Soap, 2 bars jey which is to be put into force peace as representing “practically' Henry Watterson igs chairman . m . ‘ : , . . F — - , 1 Te vis- a > om . . ‘ ra. . - e - ughout the entire United States the judgment of a single man so far | Reed Replies Promptly. |ample aeeeeeee : Cans brian’ ; 7 Bak satel ao aekoee ae i. ert eR tel aie a3 Durkee’s Sal ro ; Se Palmolive Soap, 3 barp..... Wn Jan. 16, 1920. When Congress as the interests of the United States Some weeks ago a Columbia news: | rm wers at work “ Chis CORR: | HOG & Bary hermes Mew Terk poey. ; ee a re ad Dressing... .25e Young Pig Pork Roast; Crystal White Soap suthoried that there skgould be sub-' are conc he ‘try. The girl's parents lived at Pe-, according to announcement today by 9 Kumford’s Baking Powder; 1-Ib. ib l lb 26 0 cerned, 'paper man wrote to Senator, Reed, » but her work |was' | in| Alfred G! Witkes, Sau Francisco. re Pl can rib or loin, Kitchen. Kleanser, G cans. mitted to the people the constitution- The Senator then declared that | asking if there was any truth in the| terborough, bu — me apn ek Rear ee - vite) Sortie c? : ; ' t tha ‘ould ar nals ih * a es @ gree London. and she had become ac-)|resentative of Henry Lockhart Jr. of » Hershey's Cocoa; },-Ib. . California Hams; specially amendment t t would, if adopt-| Americanism rejects any obligation | reports that an Association of inter- | ; fe Mf meg o | the Commonwealth C te Ripe Olives: ked: delici flavor: Star- Naptha Powder, pkg. put prohibition into effect| which obliges her to. send troops | ests or individuals was paying th« | quainted with some Mornions, amons mn — ea orporation. | ' = "ta a ds Smoked; delicious liavor, yale Argo Starch. pkg psughout the nation, it was ex- anywhere at the dictation of ‘any | expenses of speakers to tour the: hom was a missionary named iin- mtb was sere es Nt Sg eno yan i _ 20 half 4 to 6lb. average, Ib... Ohio Blue Tip Matches ) ‘ : 0 a share for the 37,500 shares’ Ei s > %-1D., 2 ; - ly provided and understood that | other nation or combination of na-| country in opposition to the league — application which she made! owned by mn weil =a ncany pares — 7 wie: she a Leg of Lamb; fresh dressed; Safety Matches; doz ‘at least a year's time should inter- | tions, and also that Americanism | of nations. Senator Reed. male a og “eA nana) uate 7 ‘Wiasdes — | . er and of finest qual- Ja Bon Ami, cake ¥ene, in order that those whose mon- | Pane ® wp pos eprnad in any degree | prompt reply, saying, in part: ied Wipwrasth nid she wished to go ___S8CHOOLS AND COLLEGES . ity, » 2 Steutier's Laney Sen 25 bor and interes ‘ere «'the Monroe Doctrine.’’ pha” I : ; ee, | said she z . and labo , erest were thu [ suppose first and last I have eX-| 1, ogden, Utah. to join her “guar- ——} Lea & Perrin’s: a bottle Bacon; choice hickory 4) Morton’s Salt, 2 pkgs ose ly concerned should have time eaten | pended-my own moneys in traveling,|.. —, . ; p , a . : ‘ ardian there. Domino Cane Sugar; 2-lb. pkg., readjust themselves to the Pes vert Friday Candy Bargain. | pending telegrams and in various} oe: r + live a ae 0 roa ale L INDENWOOD 8 P ae smoked, 1b 2 Scourene, :3 cakes ‘banged situation and make such ar- | Pits be gp ; aiooeee | |other ways approximately $1000 in | Ho -_ s, ~ 8, v vengements with regard to their - Marshmallows and After-Dinner | OPPosition to the league of nations. |“ ggHOOLS AND COLLEGES. pony Rites ey ner Corn Flakes, Post O - gc Vanilla, Chamber. 10¢ f . = & lain’s pure; 15¢ seller Mints, 35¢ a pound.—Adv. I have been reimbursed, I think, to -———— —_— their stock on hand and ' ing sound scholarship and Christian Toasties the extent of about $126. This reim- ~WESTM INSTER COLLEGE ideals, and whose aim is the thor- , , . 2 pinata aacteempaantandh dy ealhtatooten : Small wonder that this ultra fine, pure select: Peas; medium size 123¢ | bursement came for railroad and ho setiene 2 sats dlieus entens, s Swansdown Cake ; othe, gnats , tel expenses, and was paid by the | “THE BEST IN THE WEST ment enables Lindenwood to “y | Flour, pkg ed Mococa Bourbon is the choice of discrim- and tender League for the Preservation Of | sgsets, $1,000,000.00, Productive En. ae Oe Pek te Ce. Se Ps "8 inating coffee drinkers. You get it freshly American Independence, of which] @owment. $600,000.00. A high-class from St. Louis. $-yearcoursescon- /° |? Milk; Pet, roasted with all its flavor and fragranee fully | Uneeda Biscuits, Shin | Henry Watterson is chairman. This/| college for young men only. 75 stu- ferring A. A. degree. Exceptional , ‘tained—there’s a snap to it that will give a ola : : rom St. Louis the ast year. musical advantages. 3-year Acad- / -. : y tall can retaine: S i af a Home Sets Sixth and Franklin Shinola, is a small organization composed of Ter batarentine: information send to omy course. Thorowen physical 6... of 4; : new zest to your morning meal, Yet om All Colors men who are working for patriotic); WESTMINSTER COLLEGE, Dept. 4M, ming pall. Catalog. ies ebe it costs less than other not-so-good 10c reasons and without compensation. ten. Mo J. L. ROEMER, D.D., Presideat coffees. Per Ib. 8 WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS | So far as I know, its funds are small | Box 315, t. Charles, Mo. land have been collected from all Jackson. ‘Academy for Boys | YOU SAVE FROM 50c TO $2.00 PER PAIR AT THIS STORE ee ne ee re i ae Bt. Leste RRORGER, FIANO.| POTATOES FLOUR Bs BROOMS ake s sses - P } . [ ee ee ee e : - ~~ : - =~ F- @2 % F&F 3% © “Our location saves you money” i to e Cc se t b eve it | 2S. § ses. bs — ime ee a cre, | Vidual attention. College preparation. FOREST PARI eee © UFR, | We offer the best value fn | to be inimical to American welfare.| Boarding department. Catalogue on re- Voice. 59th year. d Virginia cobblers; large 48-Ib Frooms to be had in St. e> Ladies’ Novelt Footwear “While I am speaking on this we a Princip pa Edward F. Jackson, | Junior a Mii —~ nena eee | | te mealy cookers, : 24-1b ous. y : : rincipa | Certificate Privileges. x pression, olin, | : eS ae | question, I beg to state it will prob- | ——— — Harp, Art, Gym., Dom. Sci., Bible, Pub. | | 15 Ibs. 55c at * wn . Correct Combinations of Colors and Design ably be interesting if you will write | Morse School of Expression Ech. Music. Day Schoo L $35, per Year. to William H. Taft a letter similar to) “wg : &. CAIRNS, Pres. St. corals . 2 00 ‘the one you wrote me. I wish you! Musical Art Building. St. Louis. Mo. Osenine day, Sane. 2 0. COLLEGE - yy RN -81.24| NAKO....e K 74e , | . 2 ‘ t | Public Sveaking. Dramatic Art. Speakine Board, Tuition, mas 2. $400 Per ¥ v > "tes a, fe aties nah ties one Ne | Voice Fall Term Sent. 16th. 1 indell 1890. Monday to Friday, £315 Per Yeor. Patent Button or Lace, Beaver Brown or we pr, -} h | Gray Kid Tops turing or making speeches whic | eri! Pew he ; were in faver of the league of na- | (yz Dark Golden Brown Kid, Button or Lace tions, if you will inquire whether the, Dark Golden Brown Kid, Beaver Brown i Carnegie Peace Foundation has not, a e Kid Top | | been furnishing funds; whether! — pant ce rein. Garis ‘ © ‘ . ‘ ; ‘ IV ) , All Field Mouse Kid La large banks and. trust companies Ada S ] f M ff Z All Black Glaze Kid “4 ce have not been contributing funds. vance a e oO u Ss DAY ONLY! , : } ( a ‘ . A j Indeed I take the liberty of quot- ‘ | Muffs of Jap mink, Jap Kolinsky, opossum and seal, worth ’ | ? 4 » ‘ . “og ° Theee Shoce come with the ing you i ~* oe circ a A tie | | more than double. Buy now and store them G17 Sf) new slender Louis heels sent out by the League to Enforce, away at this price of Pe ye a st and high arches on the , | Peace which shows that the money 509 Washington Ave. 5 ees ‘2 ease , has been contributed by big busi- new e sts. é : model lasts ness men: ‘Three-fourths of the 2 money which supports the work of, ——— ee : ee ° ° Ladies’ Dress Boots the league to enforce peace comes The Peak of Value- Giving We ve Reached It Tomorrow, agi This from business men, such national | New F s e figures as Edward A. Filene of all ty! ‘ Boston, Charles Schwab, Dwight W. ‘Morrow of J. P. Morgan & Co., ‘Samuel Felz, the Philadelphia man- ‘ ; " ufacturer; W. lL. Douglas, the shoe) At this special price you may choose from Iman; F. A. Seiberling, president df - efowear ——_ wr al - 7 ll i ee ee ee 2k ee ee es EO ee eclals wn and excellent dand Wheeler & | ‘the Goodyear Tire and Rubber QGo.; Black Vici Kid Charles E. Hires, the root beer man, | tg bi Kid Calf jand the late J. H. Heinz of “57, Poe Sy or Brown varieties” fame.’ ee OE , a _"“T do not think the amount n: ed ye 5) La 500 Phenomenal Dress Bargains—Many } In many beautiful styles in tip bie A ‘anything like covers the moneys ac- | and plain toes, with either Louis ire sapenee, eee | Sa = Fi ‘ . ea e 2 Pric ‘ed at Less Thi: an the Present Cost /have said here is intended to re- or military walking heels. flect upon Mr. Taft in anyway, but ff Ug ‘ Low-Heel School Sh B cehere tae seen. 9am Betag So KG of the Fabrics—Offered in Two Oow-riee cnoo oes : Forwarded to Taft. , Extraordinary Sav ing Grou ps FOR THE BIG AND LITTLE GIRLS Senator Reed’s letter was _ for- warded to Mr. Taft at Pointe-a-Pic, BIG GIRLS’ BROWN CAL 3.5 'Can., and brought the following re- | ENGLISH ate sibeiten ener . | ply: | 7 we ’ “Whenever I have spoken under | ee ee ee ee en “OL to de - 2 ‘ _ BLACK J] IT , ‘the auspices of the National League: the ‘‘lree’’ Sewing ou may pure , -r * to Enforce Peace on the sub to ; of pane 4 BROWN CALF a eee Rare: * aegaberrce ae ona payment of $5. Misses BROWN ) Fascinating New Fall Dresses ENGLISH RLACK KID ing the past year I made a trip cov-| 44 d 11% to 2. ake CUNYE > o 'ering nearly a month, and another! & : I S | BLA kK GUNM ETA L “ee eee 83.50 | trip covering nearly three weeks, j 2 . PD, hn a pecta y og ‘and during which time I must have | , . U. d . d G t ° . ‘ rs . » A, “Ballet Slippers” Gymnasium Keds |made upwards of 100 speeches, IT, ki nderprice roup a RUBBER SOLES have received no compensation | : . - re For Dancing or Gym. Bove’ and Girls’ : whatever. My expenses were paid | f , 7 Dresses of Men SH ear Serge— . ae oa ;out of the fund of the League to) ees B L 4 i on Black Kid Only rie § or black Ox |'Enforce Peace, to which there was rae - ) ' | er . Fine I] ool Jersey Dresses Girls ores no contribution made of even one “4 | . em : , s and $ §5 dollar by the Carnegie Peace Foun- | Elegant Crepe Meteors 2 : | 69 C ‘ dation. At other times I have made J: ee B27! hae. \S " , ‘ ’ : —.* High Shoes, ,addresses on various subjects, in- ' Al dzab Captivating Dresses of Satin— Chila’ S & 1X, , onl ‘cluding the league of nations, by ie p/h Wood 3s | | : oie . ae ge ‘i Lyceum Bureau, hay 47 & E ~~ WAG Beautiful Taffeta Dresses— ‘contracts with the e bd 25 $1 25 ‘for which I did receive the usual | 3 1 ; : yee] > y . ° compensation which lyceum bureaus ee Fiat Mg . : (seorgette Combinations— ues SS RSET OE a ar a a ee IT |pay me for such services. T hope. Bo S h ] Shoes this is a satisfactory answer to your | ‘Were : — ~_ —_ ——— eA tt — a price " factured Made specially for us of soft promised them.’ . “a . _ 7 Medical men are ur i ¢ ’ « and taro WN, . Ff // 4 / Is presenting wo! price $9.90 | CHROME” leather uppers. ‘Medica en a irged to enlist Cre le Ch in “< e chines. Spee ‘all v pri CU a 0107S. yer iat . ; . i Ben’ Sises-——-6 to lI— ' p —Black-—- § with volunteer troop units organ- Dp CL ia ings, at, onl ; , ‘ an, flexible, 4. 00. er 2.25 ized for fighting Bolshevism, and Aes q mr =. | e chrome earch . : are promised a premium of 5000 " eee Se: --- — ata st aa ‘Visco “a 85 | ay 5 *2.00 marks if the counter revolution is | ' soles. fbn: F successful. eee 7 ;
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2. a ere a -_ -- oe "B ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — —_— eer or ee — — ~ -_— oe -_—- - 4 ba SL EE at ee ee ms ’ ’ - will ~ et ee ee vester, daughter of Mrs. Oakes Sylvester of 5924 Horton! Marvyn Wiethauph, Mr. an place, to Clark Garrison, son of Mré. Rudlopf Lehnert and Mr. and Mra Price Lane, formerly Mrs. Cornelius Stewart Dean. K. Garrison. Mrs. Spencer's fa O. Sylvester, was one of; Miss Ruth Brown of 6 ; the foremost landscape artists of St.! place, and her brother and sister-in- eer Mr. Garrison, who resides in | jaw, Mr.-and Mrs. Alanson 8, , in St. of Clayton, will remain at Louis and attended Smith Academy | Beach, Mich., until late in S here. He hus recently retu from France, where he served for 14 months with a French ambulance unit. The wedding will take place It will be very quietly cele- brated at the home of the brides mother, the Rev. Dr, R. C. Reginald “FR. Garrison, a' thelate I’. vew York, formerly resided Oct. 4. ficiating. brothe: of the bridegroom, wiil at- ¢€ bim as best man. fr. @e in Salamanca, N. Y. rrack and family of } IMIS JESSIE LANE TO 5 WED FRANCIS BILLINGS aoe Will Take Place Sept. 17 at Tyler Place Presby- terian Church. for the wedding of Miss Jessie F. | ; J for the weaa! have been sent eut | lane and Francis R. Billings, who | i will be married on Sept. 17 at the} . i] Tyler Place Presbyterian Church, at | “7 tI 7:20 o'clock in the evening. The 7 i) Rev. R. C. Williamson will perform | t ‘}) “Bhe ceremony and there will be two ih) attendants. Miss Janet Lane, sister | + { ; An engagement of interest . | | announced is that of Mrs. Garrizon and. his bride omen rs. Robert N. Warmack and daughter, Miss Annie Laurie War- |M. Gladding of 316 ‘Laure! of 4950 IAndeli boulevard, are the guests of Mrs. G. W. 2 remain at White Sulphur ding of 6012 Waterman * Springs until about Sept. 15. Mrs. W. L. Henry of 4256 Wasb- ington boulevard, who spent three | . ‘ ¢ Mrs. Schu sher weeks with relatives at Brookfield | ar. and ce ’ a —— make their hore in St. Louis. and Gilliam, Mo., has returned to &t. Louis. will be maid of Frederick | Cave of- | | SHE Ww ILL BECOME A BRIDE ON SEPT. 17: «| | gf the bride-elect, : tn honor, and the bridegroom's brother, | $1) 0 erenry Billings, will act as best man. | 4 ‘f \ ' Miss Lane is the daughter of Mr. | thot) fend Mrs. H.C. Lane of 4344 | | )) + Bethooven avenue. The prospective | oh) | |) | bridegroom is the son of Mrs. L. A. ite ‘ * Billings of 5726 Maple avenue. | . j - A small reception will follow the | sie j) 1) || ~epremony at the home of the bride's ed ; | |] Uf parents. a | i i} : a) _— Bar 8 | : : . : MURILLO PORTRAIT ..«. ini ib) | | ' Social Items j a Lacommhal Lane ed 1 Fairfax | Bick, Hulda Schroeder Spencer, formerly Miss Dorothy Syl- | George Brueggeman, Sam Morton, August Zembrod, Marshall Stevens, — oe ther, rned | ber. |City is the guest of Mr. an Fred Michel of 3815 Windsor | She will remain here until Sep on Mrs. George H. Simon ar ‘daughter. Miss Lillian Simon, « will | Messrs, d Mrs. 3everly Brown llarbor eptem- Miss Alvina Straeh!] of New York d Mrs. place t. lo id her a. a) ‘ , 1 a@lod Julian avenue. are visiting at Port Colborne, Ontario, Canada., and will ‘return to St, Louis about Oct. I. =_—_-_ -—-aT-S lc her Mrs. J. P. Barnett and Mrs. | | Excelsior Springs. — Heights, to Ray Schumacher, | Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schuma¢ 11516 Union boulevard, tn 'Sept. 2. | Maryland Democratic Leader Dies. The engagement of Miss Elsie | By the Assdciated Press Bruner, daughter of Mr. and W. J. Bruner, to H. C. Ruehmkorf, | P. Gorman, chairman of the State Mrs. BALTIMORE, Sept. 4 Marie Ernst, Dorothy Perkins, Ruth Gorman of Maryland. George avenue, Glad- avenue “at Mr. and Mrs. George R. Merreit | Announcement is made of the 6209 ‘Washington marriage of Miss Marguerite Dell, boulevard, have returned from daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Chautauqua, N. ¥., where they spent nei) of Highland terrace, Ric the summer at the Merrells’ « | ! mer cottage. hmond son. of her of chicago, will Arthur : Was announced Saturday evening to Tax Commission of Maryland, and a | . a few friends at her home, 2608 Oak | leading Democrat in this State, died 1g . View terrace, Maplewood. Those vesterday. He was the son of the . i present were: Misses Annie Laurie, | late United States Senator Arthur P LL I A I tet At . » ym ee ee . ‘ ~- PO nt i ~— such as Ww Wonderful MILLINERY Specially Priced For-Friday $6 $752 $10 Our showing at these prices is truly wonderful. Lyons and Panne velvets, and the styles The materials are the finest ill please the most fastidious. 100 New Models Shown for First Time Friday. $6 Untrimmed HATS Friday $ 3.98 Made of finest silk velvet, plain or with colored facings, in tricorne, sailor j and large flop shapes. This price for—- Friday Only | Tf purchased here, we will trim | Free and line your hat Friday Free | - eee ve eS ee Pe ee ee ee Re ME Uy et “ : ' | ; Ce ad EPPELIALELATISPRTAEDOGR TAT SA TUE TES EE eae phil RQUS Fall: Ne SSCs asatanandaenninsan . emaninn ea = ELEEAAEERSTAUIZ1 HOPE EDETT IEE TE Mim Mmmm inn mM nn i iin EUTAGRGDDARIALAT IODINE —— Sa SFYAYBEGAANDONSH OSHAAAYRULO ROTH ITAASESDATAONOSET? DsITssie The Store for ALL | om ros a are gone no more to be had at 5.85 kid, beaver lop kid, beaver —_—— . - -—_— k-E-M-N-A-N-T-S First: Silks EE ee 2 er |e 40-Inch Printed Crepe ¢ de Chines........... i HTT 1it3 pee Hl ag Pe ee | A eGiSbR4i) 36-Inch Foulard Silks. +e FS es I SS TAs ows dened 24-Inch Stripe Chiffon Taffeta.,........... Remnants of Silks to $3.00 a Shed 36-Inch Khaki Kool Silks.................. 36-Inch Foulard Silks and Satins........... $ Ve Ys ii 36-Inch Satin Messalines................... —— 34 36-Inch Plaid and Stripe Chiffon Taffetas. . . - Be ee | ne ae Dress Goods Remnants and Mull. Shorts $1.50 French Serge, $1.25 shades of navy blue, maroon, tan, cream, Burgundy. plum 36 inches wide: food weight, double warp, hard finish, in ' ? the wantéd navy blue. Mill shorts, 4 te 16 vards. 40-inch, beautiful quality, all ers; medium wool, correct dress weight, close twill, in the wanted navy skirt: sizes | es * eae bi 50c and 75c Poplin, 69c Madras, 45¢e Yard 34 to 40, = 39¢ Yard 2 to « vard lengths of Madras } » to 7 vard leneths of mereer- | Shirting in white grounds with = h — . ‘ o : ‘ a : . oO” . = ized /Poplin in plain eolors aud color d SUP poe Se ae TM hés wide. = white; 27 and 36 inches wide. 50c White Domet, 50c Underwear Crepe, 39c Yard : . 35C —_, 19 to 20 yard lengths of plam » to 10 yard lengtBs plain cCol- white Domet; good qui ality: heavv ored Plisse Crepe. 29 inches wide. fleeced. 36 inches wide. o9d5c and 79c Silk and 50c Fancy Outing Cottons, 45c Flannel, 35c to 9 vard lengths of plain to 9 ward lengths of Fanev colored silk and eottou Pongee, ‘ By ‘ ee . Bhan = Gin Outing Flannel; white grounds SHANTUNYS n eal SLRS, : g ani a] ." vith « f Strip ‘s, 36 In. wide, S| 30c Cotton Flannel, 39¢ Gretonne. 29c Yard iil —_-.* —_—-——_——--- — wee ae , —_ (1) Two-tone lace boot in brown (4) Two-tone bullon boot in. brown (3) Black kid vamp, beaver kid top. (6) Lace boot in all beaver kid. The above styles come with covered French heels to match. We advise you to buy two or more pairs at this price. ¢rourty rioor—Nugents) a 42-inch, medium-weight, fine twill, hard finish, in the good Batiste Corsets or black. | $1.25 Storm Serge, 98c , tS Co Hi if? We€7rs Batiste Corsets; front lace \ $2.75 French Serge, $2.29 Yd. (+ tvle; tinished with four support- 20 to 30: one of 7 hlue , \ ; let ° : ! Americas best-known makas. = $3.00 to $3.75 Dress Goods, $2.59 Yard 7 | made to sell for $2.50: at $1.49. = 2000 vards of fine all-wool Dress Goods, consisting ot *; , 4} «=French and Storm Serge and Poplin; 54 inehes wide, ina Confiners of allover lace; but Si good range of shades; plenty of navy blue: remnants I to ton back style: made to sell for = vard lengths: many pieces match. ) iit —_— | $2.00; at $1.25. | Remnants of Wash Goods wiv’tor io Hundredi of Women W ‘ll G ladly Reade of the Savings in This Sale of Women’s Novelty Boots in Two-Tones, Brown, Beaver and Gray Made to Sell at $12.00 a Pair HIS is a remarkable sale of the very new Fall Boots that the women of St day at a saving of $3 a pair due to a very fortunate purchase from one of Boston’s leading shoe manutacture rs—and after they ra heavs yray Woec!lta Extra size Cotton - Blankets, Rlankets v th slight cotton in 72x80 inches, striped borders, Warp, pe be ay with striped pair, $3.79. bordgrs. and b own with mohair ritylvas S14 inches Plaid Blankets, ) Pair, $35.45 “Crochet Spreads, $2 240 | é ee Re . f — ~ re > ae, Mz Full size made with extra close . on beg ry es as vrei ' wenve;: extra heavy ; in hilue, at 7 a 3 ‘ Witte ; , ORs ine nes, orav, tan or pink, block itternes me Wool Blenietst Crochet ‘Spreads, $3 | Pil reads in S@Ailo Pair, $1.50 or bemmedt stvle; S4x96 ineh, — ( j = | (AES SESSA SSELELLAEAEALAARSRERERELHATHOGUVUOAYOUAOPONNNROARO AOU ARAEEAbODOTEVAAURTACNAUDicTONNNYOnttOsATVTBVLCiil tT TOD HORI TUIGOOT AUOOERATTAATONOTTOORFIO MPAA UDDONTT Mane sOQauttetead nant nat uansciTHAT ee TAGcA eNO . ————$__—_——_———— Leerssen sees EE UU i ke © ee tee eet ee eee en oe ee aD " " ? SE ee EIR TTS “ee eee —_—— 25c Yard + to 9 vard lengths of Cretonne; = Unbleached Cotton Flannel, ! jight get dark eplers willl set Pink Crepe Bloomers; closed style: pett fiatty Vet, ae K J] good quality, well fleeced. 28 oq patterns. 28 inches wide on te oe ‘00° 5, with slight cotton in the warp to Marseilles Bed Sets. = inches wide. ae ee ee Pe ee ) lengths Bort = Zendiinde wi ae rca and white. Double collar. chambray, gathered skirts Wwita white collar and 5 2 _— Se e. 7. . ’ ~ : — 3 FE Oh, How She Can Sing—Van and euffs, belt and pockets, deep hem and loose belts; cults; surplice § etrect : a = Schenek aol . a “- 2a oy: . » ad : = and Thae Ain't all Bills Murray. _ rem ophange ‘$1.50 nS ; SIZ Ss ty to 46 : also extra SAShes. pockets, ete. Sizes ey ‘ = The Vamp —(ine-Step W aldorf- Sizes - 0 ), ° e SIZES 7s - ; = Astoria Singing Or hestra »» to 46, $2.95. (‘rom = Behind Your Silken Veil. (Rose ad Konic = and Burtnett.) Medley, Fox- igen — Trot . I'll Say She Dees from “Sinbad Ek ; Sp / 3 Fox-Trot ‘ x (ra 4 €C1a = ee eer eren and Arden) ™4 f / / ) ‘oxn-Trot j " 2 D Q = One and Two and Three and Four, a3 wtih e pn J 0% én OUSE TESSES 5 ss Roeck-n2-Bye Medley (ine-Step ier aod cali = 1 } whe 7 } oil ' : Lux = “Monte Cristo, Jr.”—Mediey Fo ‘lie ae Le O gingham and percale, plaids, st ripes and solid colors: al! ae : Trot remarkable. SIZCS, but not in every stvle es: x—==
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Mi Lint TT it a eee Sa Res ae bik Trew a ee ee ee Pr OE ny Ee ere “ 7 ST.LOUIS °OS7-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 a | a ee mr nO LS RC RTU LEAT it UPLLIT Tie ie) anna t pitstpiati tii is : ’ fit t* putiicii. titi i} we SEEOGRELER TESTER UA CLESOTUILESET: se | lof Rare Attraction Let The Store tor ALL the People -Five-Dollar Day! day Hose for every icing is extremely ch instance. en’s Hosiery, i: air, . 7c of i tialit ies wud) Samples “i if Llosier y¥—s¢e am Is and toes. Bréken 17e—3 pairs, 500, fomen’s Lisle siery, Pair, 25e nds of 40c Quality fashioned styles, ith double heels and d high spliced heels. 1 blaek and cordovan, Pair, 40¢ and Hc. foes: medium » Hose, Pr., 39¢ nds of 59c Qualities, fashioned Hose. rein- nth double heels and gh spliced heels, © loor--Main Building) Bedding very ade § day Winter nights w high tton Blankets, ‘Pair, $v.69 AON 7H laches; in tan, gray With overcas*® énds, i Size Wool Blank- , Pair, $9, ; * avy yray oolen with slight. eotton in ark -wray with striped art bound with mobair 2x84 inches tt Spreads, $2.49 with scalloped edges, and ra: sott finixh marseilles sive 76x88 jinvheas, et Spreads, $33.95 sive Spreads in #e alloped wed stvle; S4x06 inch, soft eilles Bed Sets. ize with heavy raised de- ‘alloped, and with cBt roll cover to mateh, © BS in., per set, a7. 45. 100 in. per set, Rs. Fioor—Matin Kotlding? TNL Le j trimmings. $ SPLEEN DI D beautiful styles. Some are semi-tailored—while many are fancv— with smart touches of embroidery and dainty lace Finished with fine and wide tucks and arl buttons. | As for the collars, there is a style to suit every ‘one—beautiful roll collars—convertible flat collars and many collarless effects. ~~ varicty of Sizes 36 to 46. A. Friday Feature— New Trimmed Hats Of Charm and Distinction Close fitting Hats with burnt ostrich cornets, all feather Hats, large droopy fringe, roll brims in close fitting or medium shapes and turbans. Also duvetyne and velvet combina- tions, ¢ In a Sale for Friday ate, 50 collection of White Blouses in a wide Voile At aSurprisingly Low Price el), OMORROW you are presented an op- portunity of getting the season’s most and becoming millinery popular at a very low price, but we assure vou that this particular lot will sell out in a day—and maybe sooner. (Second Floor shapes with ~Main ostrich sill Bidg.) Hundreds of Beautifully Made | Fall Suits In serge, poplims, velours. Many silk lined—some with fur collars —others plain—others velvet or braid trimmed in the newest stvles and all colors. Choice $25. | —choice $25.00. Featuring Assortments and Values in Suits and Dresses and quality styles, Klegant tricotines, season’s eleverest embroidered, beaded, silk braid—in sizes for al! gettes in the plain, That Make [t Wise for You to Determine to “BUY TOMORROMP.”’’ Here Are Hundreds of Charming Suits and Dresses A Big Selection of New Dresses new sott satins, Serees, ‘est Price url ' we _ ae Xi} nt WHA amit... wit i he WA. | | (;eor- of the All to Go Friday at an Exceptionally Low Price, in Fact the Low Season. BP iu LUGLUEURBUAAADESUTSEDEGOCEGOOASODEDANGEAEADOAESSOUSLURBESESEA OL UESERLETUSSOUCEOSOOLOREASANOSESGL A AGURANDESSCOUEATESUEOAUDECRRSUAGLEDDC ANGE ECS USISCERIAOEUCANARUALADONARRAUANDGA SUE A ELLEN AURA LLTTAA aT '} i went Hour Sales: Every F Every hour brings a quola of savings opportunities which will prove irresislibly altraclive, but— No mail, phone or C. O, D. orders will be filled, and merchandise will be placed on sale at the tap of the gong, and no sale will be — _— hare end of the seit 45c Border Marquisette, 33¢ Fifteen pieces fancy Border Marquisette in white, cream and Arab- Han. Soys’ $2.00 Knickers, $1.19 Made of woo!) cassi- meres, cut full with Watch pockets and belt loops; sizes 6 to li. _——- 27c Brown Muslin, 19¢ Heavy - welmrht bleached Muslin, wide. 59c Taffeta Ribbon, 39¢ Suitable for hairbows and novelty work. $2.00 Batiste Corsets $1,47 Rack-lace style, with flastic at top, sizes 20 uTn- 36 In. , to 28. - ---———- $2.00 Steel Razors, 49¢ Manufacturer's samples, Straight Razors, as- Sorted styles. Boys’ $10.00 Suits, $4.45 Crompton Corduroy Knickers, full lined, sizes 6 to 18. 15c Lux, 5 Boxes. 48¢ Lux Flakes, ident or washing soft ma- Hadkfs., 13¢ Made of cambric w ith colored tape border, neatly hemstitched. Children’s $1.50 Sweaters, 74c Wool-filled Sweaters, in assorted colors, sizes 1 to 4 years. $1.25 Tapestry Scarfs, $1.19 Tapestry Scarfs, in as- sorted attractive de- signs. $1.00 Sateen Petticoats, 7Se Women’s black Petti- coats, tailored style with draw waist; lengths up to 40. 59c White Batiste, 44¢ Mercerized finish, 38 finches wide. Reversible style, fringed ends, size 25 in. by 50 in. $1.75 Silk Fringe, 98c Wor dress trimming, in | black, brown and taupe. s 25c Linen Stationery, 1Sc navy, “Cymberiand” brand, 24 | sheets, 24 envelopes, white coler. string at | | Women's Boys’ $1.00 Shirts, 69¢ Genuine Bluebell Cha bray Shirts, collar tached, sizes 12% to 14 25c Pee- Chee, 17¢ White shoe does not cover cleanses $1.00 Drape Veils, 53¢ Iimbroidered in conven- cleaner. but | tional designs, in brown, taupe, and purple $1.49 Union Suits, 97¢ fleecelined cotton Union Suits, low naek. sizes 34, 66 & 3s navy $3.98 Shirting Silks, $2.87 C‘rene de Broad- Satin striped Chines-and Silk cloth, all colors. $1.75 Table- cloths, $1.27 Round ecalloped pattern Tablecloths, 64x64 in. $2.79 French Serge, $1.98 All-wool Serge, 40° in wide, wood drees weight, | jn Fall shades. Women’s $2.85 Slippers, $2.15 One-strap black kid liouse Slippers with rubber heels. Men’s $3.50 Slippers, $2.48 Brown kid Romeo House Slippers with rubber heels. $1.00 Shirting Madras, 67¢ In white grounds with woven colored stripes 52 «6Uinches) 6wide. Men’s $7.95 Shirts, $5.85 Solid silks, $2.50 Leather Purses, $1.89 Made with top strap and contain coin purse, mirror. Men’s $1.50 Caps, 96¢ One-piece top Golf Caps, in various patterns. Womeii’s $4.50 Gloves, $2.87 slip-on brown color heavy tub collars to -mateih. eieht-button Kid (jloves in color. Women 's $2.50 Hose, $1.87 Full-fashioned silk, lisle | garter tops and highe- spliced heels. $1.59 Satin Camisoles, $4.12 Lace trimmed, made in bull t-up shoulder style, ink color; siges up to ‘4 ~ and | Come ' to 49 | heels 42c Cold Cream, 37¢ Mour-ounce jar D. & R (‘old Cream. 85c Pink Confiners, 66¢ Made in hook -back style jz ren 5 to Ai) 25c Hair Pins, 18¢ lDiadem Hair. Pins, in shell and arnbber, 3 to 1”? in box. $1.49 Muslin Petticoats, 97¢ Made with double pane! and esecalloned bottom. in all lengths up Men’s 40c Hose, 29¢ “otton Half Hose. made seamless style, double and toes Women’s 59c Tnion Suits, 44¢ rine ribbed made with tight sizes 40 and 42 Men’s $2.00 TInion Suits, 9S¢ Made a, length and sleeves. $1.25 Silk fingham, rich colored inches wide cotton, knee, of ribbed coiton, short —. i2¢ i‘ome in plaids: S2 : ours aA $2.75 Ceorgette Crepe, $1.87 Printed in a selection of neat designs. $1.75 Crepe Kimonas, $1.19 crepe, neatly trimmed, colors of pink, blue, navy and wisteria Sizes up to 42. $3.95 Velvet Bags, $2.95 Reatutiful chiffor ‘ metal eha n and and silk tus- contains coin purse and mirror. 79c Taffeta Ribbon, 46¢ -half inches floral de- shades. Cotton velvet Six and one wide: many signs in light 45c Drapery Cretonnes, 33 beautiful de- o6 In. Come in signs and colors, wide. 59c White Voiles, 45¢ Fine weave, made of eeleet cotton, 44 tnches wide. 50c Writing Paper, 54¢ Two-tone stationery in box, assorted tints, rood quality. Men’s $1.00 Union Suits, 59c Nainsook. athletic styl» knee leneths and no sleeves, sizes 08 to 42 $1.25 Lace sets, 6Se ainty Sets for dre in whit $10.50 Bed Sets, $7.19 Babies’ 59c Pants, 39¢ of rubber, no pins rs wo -buttoan, medium nes in small, 27c White Nainsook, ?3¢ inches Soft finish, 36 wide.s 35c Huck Towels, ~4e SizgelR $159 Pine Sireet. lvth Phones. Contracts taken to clean out Cock roaches, Bed Bugs, Rats and Mica DON’T SPOIL YOUR HAIR BY WASHING IT bg Sry pote nal contain too mueh injurious, #® it makes the hair When you wash ful hat you use, prepare ef shampoos alkali, which is very dries the sealp and brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless, It’s very cheap and beats anything eise all te pieces. You ean get this at any drég store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair With waler , about a teaspoonful required 't makes On abundance of rich, creamy latber, cicanses thoroughiy, and rioees uct easily. The hair @riet quickiv asd evenly, and is eoft, fresh look img, bright, fluffv, wavy and easy to ha le Besides, if and talors very purticic of dirt = ff ATV and ri ih if 1! all that is loo«ens dust, PICTORIAL TEXAS OlL FIELDS EDITION Sample Copy Free . Invaluable to the non-resident . BLO? glerman \uthentioat ia : mi tae tres tt) ine van aene ret me weat gwuehesr — PICTORIAL TEXAS | Room 26, 414 Com FORT WORTH, | SETS, OL SR Oe aS, SN ST RS Se Ee
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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THUR SDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ES — Zz ] 3 ae “ ST, LOUIS LEADS IN WORK OF TT. AUIS AIT THIEVES LITALIAKS NOW “ARE ESATSAED| 3.322 were partion to the Fae asin | 7 g ec lson ae LDIERS. |Agreement on Pact of Londo a collective note to President Wi , 7 / FINDING JOBS F FOR 0 Reached With Lloyd George. compromise which the signatories iy the Associated Press : ny = tee. ~4 Greatest Percentage age of Applicants IN INDIANA PENITENTIARY gs pe gee ; _ |econsider adequate. , for -S1zZe f oot . PARIS, Sept. 4.—Satisfaction is ' ed . * 4 Uv as . 4 . ~ Si : | tal - W ate r application for the certificates. The for another robbery. They were| t = | | T um blers citations are awarded by the War) Louis Kitchen, 19 years old, of 724) $ Balance on =. . t=. 99} ld and Navy departments to all emvloy- ; O’Fallon street, and William Rashell, Terms to ei ¢—— 4} ee W ith £0 ‘7. ) ‘ peers | ers who have re-employed Somest- | 19, of Tulsa, Ox. Our assortment arr new = band decoration. t Regu-. ired service men. A record of cita-_| To detectives who accompanied Columbia arn Pecsmibin- tte eames : - : : : be 1) d ; tions issued to every city in the! Sawyer to Rockport, Kitchen and| ‘te—all sizes and all styles em ie | lar price, > A 107en. country is to be published, and it is|} Rashe!l confessed they were the —' on credit at cash believed that St. Louis will lead in| youths who lured Sawyer to St prices-—-no interest charged. asking him to give his assent to a | ee lee Var ae J a ° . : ake Your Girlie ¢ h, What a. Pa ! URELY, mothers, a suit that stands hard | The bureau has a waiting list of CVouls, but through 2 davghter who eke sour 4 . Soa | knocks it tha “ 1900 men, many of whom are high-j;ame here from’ “London it was| : :. ‘ wn ° A suit ‘7 says to your boy, Go | class accountants, clerks, salesmen, “earned the wom*n with him here’! SHATTINGER MUSIC CO 517 OLIVE STREET to it, son. Play hard. I’m with you all the way. | office managers, mechanics’ helpers }|-yas not his wife and that he deserted . . | I'll come up smiling—and stylish after the hardest |and chauffeurs. A telephone call to/ris lawful wife and six children in 910 OLIVE STREET . %? ' Olive 7240 or Central 756 will be met England 15 years ago. E 4 | = kind of rough and tumble play. In short, a ) with immediate response wherever In their confession the vouths said Open Saturday Tut © Poem. No Interest. Phe VUst DISPATUL is the only Bt. Lous evens Triple Service Suit. t ere is a job available. Rashall hired Sawyer at Hotel Stat- | | newspape! giving Associated Press ews service. A suit which says to you: “‘Buy me for style ler and directed him to drive to the | For Rest Service 7 . 3 teines a sss SEGHANGES PERMITTED ” county. Kichen was in waiting at| ——"\ XCHANGES P — buy me for real wear — and real economy. File your “WANT” Ads for the dig | 41, appointed place to aid in the rob- , SHOP CAREFULLY NO REFUNDS OF tj I 3c unded bh j ; fa ' or) 3 ref 26-passenger Lawson airplane, en j|ferry. They were arrested, ar- Look carefully at a Triple Service Suit. Look for SUNDAY Post-Dispatcs with your |). route to New York, arrived here jraigned, pleaded guilty and were Gland these special features. Reinforced pockets! Re- eG aT avoid the Saturday night | After robbing Sawyer, they said, , 4 , vF | yesterday from Cleveland. | Sentenced to serve five to 14 vears = 'in the penitentiary, the entire court | a ! : roceedi bei oncluded in less | Dampock’ FY Pages {ran 48 hours s Sonsnems 7 A Phenomenal Underpriced Purchase o EF 5 ELIE TRIPLE-SERVICE § pg neg age Bhs T- HEADQUARTERS IN ST. LOUIS they drove his car to Rockport. Six | Art _ LS UW i] if fe Needlework Eastern Missouri Members of State , - | saep Committee to Meet bes ppa : i Fridau : | Tonight, 7 At the fa rel shops Specials for yw ¢ Members of the Democratic State . « . . rush. oe inforced wear-proof seat and knee! Interlocking saltee frome thet: taera bia, ear a seams! And remember that every Triple Service 26-Passenger Plane at Buffalo. robbed a coffee salesman, taking ~ and Saturday |Committee from the Eastern part ¢: 16.50 and up Searfs, Luncheon and | of Missouri will meet this evening at | aN : os : ge fone ad - ae y ilies A eet ay Venera ee - — BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 4.—The |Sawyer’s machine and crossed by tN sesslteestienstse-sen ————_—_ a eee ee os ee ~~ —— — —« « SS + 1TY) - Street Car Beevice-at-Voet Plan. superior merchandising methods and the almost unlim KANSAS CITY, Sept. 4.—An ord! ited buying power of the Garland establishment. Your | O) 0 1 200 0 0 00 0 OIC Se tte ee ——S a Sees 6 ee OO ee ee - = YOUR DRUGGIST wit! rece! oe % *! ‘fy . . io al , e s your Want Adds for the Post-Dis. T a\\\seh). | shoppers will have practically the same patch at the same rates charged at , 4 | the main. office. Try him. He sells other things than medicine. Look onP) : \ > . . | areund. | Sy Sess N yrencnae: | Fe All the best colors and models for Fall SHOPMEN ACCEPT WILSON PLAN * lve | , \\ . | g ) await your selection in this sale, | Workers at Two (Censele Vote ta | Wait on Living Cost Fight. By the Associated Press. . »' ‘ \ DILWORTH, Minn., Sept. 4.—| , | ! eS RCO Aiea ee ame eres 'Shopmen of the ‘ Northern Pacific | ar. here have voted to st: m the job | . th ¥ , "ro pwyv : ° - ee oe ‘s eH VERY fashionable woman who recognizes quiet $0 days, in accordance with Presi- dent Wilson's plea. Secretary W. C. i" ioeds ad ‘the tantn dade Gn eine \ | | elegance in dress may enjoy the consciousness Was on the theory that the Govern- : aN . . . : : 7 men should have an opportunity to " % lack silk | of being correctly and charmingly attired, if she reduce living costs. | 2. med, 820. | ’ ; . _ possesses one of these smart new Frocks, opportunity as those who arrive early. First Subway Sale for Fall—Offering Positive $6 Women’s Fall Boots Brown Kid Boots! ~* Black Kid Boots! Field Mouse Boots! Patent Vamp, Mouse Top Boots: Brown Vamp, Mouse Top Boots! Kid Vamp, Gray Top Boots! 1600 pairs—eighteen styles—are involved in this great event. Leather Louis and military heels—plain toe or tip atterns—every pair the last word in style for this Fall. izes 244 to 8, widths B to E, in each sty le. rege ee eS oe © ee © _ = ~ = . . - a eS eS So —— -— WINSLOW, Ariz., Sept 4.—-Five 8 . al Nav) (,eorgwette, with cneeERAeSRRNESRINRNEEN - eR a hundred anta Fee shopmen have avy satin girdle, @z0. almost unanim ously to accept DRESS SALAION THIRD FLOOR President Whlilson's offer of a wage Oe rease of 4 cents an hour and not | —— 00 10 so 0 mnor——0m0r————0r6 jte strike at this time. We uemennnseremes W. GARLAND —.. 09 - 11 -13 BROADWAY ff 7
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Ae ee eT ee CPR Pe fe arr a . . . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1919. ¥ | ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH 1f ° " 4 OF AUTO LICENSES ISSUED Supervisor J. J. O’Connor. METHODISTS INDORSE LEAGUE tion here yesterday, adopted resolu- | ” , NOU EC Caen dence be the eepest: Le Little Workers for Daas Milk Fund | tet - | 5 laee Sabato pie. baled od SPECIAL SALE oN CHIL DREN’S SVERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 4.) ment issued 42,585 licenses to ow rw ‘ ers, | Resolutions Sent to President. peace treaty will prevent future wars ee me automobile department of the while the Kansas City cities | ; | , | ’ Fae Mate’s office has issued | handled 32,550 licenses. ¢ , ) 3 | | By the Associated Press. as far as is humanly possible. ; MEXICO, Mo., Sept. 4.—The Mis- | The Conference directed that a to the owners of 225,954 au- The automobi : . | le department has/| | 2 3 | souri Conference of the Methodist | copy be delivered to President Wil- | With every’ purehase of Children’s conoe eeeet 25¢8 —_— ee Dishes in les since Feb. 1, an increase | deposited in the State Treasury $1, | ~ ve = , ee ) = Episcopal Church Sout}! ‘onven- : ouis Fri Cut” Glass. : 914 for the same period of | 649,644.30 to the credit of the good | be “i = —— \ 7 . Pp Pp ch South, in conver son when he is in St. Louis 1 riday. - . OS eres eee Se will give FR a ms Se : b . a Shincla Home Set and box of paiish—for.. » according to a report made by | roads fund. , | bil Shoe. 2 poe + | BS ff ge : *. Big Girls’—-Sizes 2'2 to 7 ! . - 2 . * S x SS tees ‘ xy > , 2 4 . : : »*. _ 4 mo “ Viel Kid...... $3.95. oe fines. ) ox ae ae es | ig, ¢ =. 3 $F . a ik ee cee Gunmetal 45 | dav and Satur.’ SE TSS : } ‘+ ig YS Re RAL eG Tan Calf $4.45 eay | Ye os 3 eee Misses’ Shoes—Sizes 1112 : 2 Bros: EASTON AVENUE AND 5313 EASTON AVENUE Patent Leather with kid tops.. , Tan Calf. me .$3.45 Hodiament, City Limits, Weliston, St. Charles and Ferguson Cars Gunmetal + Back ROW - “FRANC RADFORD, THELMA LARKINS. HOUSTON @ADFORD LARGEST MEA ETAILE N aT. LOUIS. ALL ME. , ee § : (@ LINK PORK SAUSAGE 0000007027: °0r | FRESH LIVER | : oe tie oo . 7 | SE i RB SHORT RIB BEEF BEEF SHOULDER | Soft Shoes TTS e | Patent vamps with kid or s, 6, IRENE HA AYES | AL™a BRISKET BEE > SMOKED BUTTS SMIRGINIA MCDONALD , LUCILLE PADIN , VARIE WEB ! | ERONT Rew- LOUISE SCHMACKER , RUTH WRIRKER , nd LOR | FLANK REEF wet to dad Soles, cloth tons or white kid top also all-white buck; hand- may BOMK wh turned soles. “Ye. : . yy ENTERTAINMENT € CARNIVAL OF ST. saleanna’s HALL EARNED $e os. 37- | LEG LAMB i . a Bg iloto4d Hickory Smoked Calif. Hams, Whole « oF Half, ib.26c 5c values; ali white, Sizes 3 to 8..$2.00 ? : [a eT. | Swope S Orthopedic i. a PN wm 4 DRY SALT BACON, LB "B0e 3B waite tons with TT intants’, 1 to 5, | i t , sis Oe pec $1.75 Ve - 4 it 4 ee $ Hickory Smoked Hams, Whole or Half, ib... .35c Special ~§59c Shoes Ve ge ete Se be oe ty: py Children’s Foot Culture Shoes SIRLOIN, EACH ...........30c to 40c | PORTERHOUSE, EACH... ..15c and 20¢ TENDERLOIN, EACH ............ the | RIB, EACH 106 Made of splendid wearing tan elk leather; GOs MEMES, 0c hic cv ccc ccceces ahs Loe ; ; 2: with spring heels, also with heels. These are ws service. ~- | TD ome bes Our new store, located at 5313 Easton Avenue, ony ple sma Bag Aes gees > | ota 2. | _ Healthy, romping boys and girls require 3% Poe V3 4 4 4 now open. Same price, same quality, same serv- ¢: ee a ee 2 | faa Ee inter : ane i i eS es 3 ice as Main Store Double Eagle Trading Stamps - 3 Sale Price > > : ; / ee be t se oe S ad oy, 7 . the foot comfort ard support these Shoes af- 98) ff ~~ ‘ a mn i : ‘ every Wednesday. _ r sizes $4.95 | 32°. $2.35 ae Re Ne I Oe OP ee ON $8 % sie ° Stata piainais a Sere 7 3 . -12 ford—parents, the surprisingly long and 18 WACK Rew- ALPREDA GERBER . ANNA GREL MYRTLE HARVEY MYRTLE AENNE , and | PEANUT BUTTER. "1 4c SARDINES. in oil * vei . CORGIA OE! eR; wd LORETTA ‘DIERKESS + THER Stow ar ‘ss21 ses a, hha prema Sor Loe |SPAC SHETTI. MACAROST, AND Soo- satisfactory service thev give. aH 2. ip : Le pe ; y i — a Fea AE oo enee ~ ee E 7 — . WATERMELUNGS. cache. ... | ise lbtOun tear | Vo BLOCK is evening | ; , $2.00 E ae agle Stamps with pound Sinbad Coffee... | $10.00 Eagle Stamps with pound Mt. Auburn Baking Powder.............! Oe NORTH OF ite Fagle Stamps with 2 cans Lighthouse Cleanser 3 UNION Autumn assortments for every : | : Ss . 4 ss | ee. ee P 7 . ; : ) . | HOc _ wo with Mustard ; . ia 3 + ; ee gS ee OES 1 | MARKET Tr PRICE SHOES purpose In ample variety : | | Ry $ ) | | t' ‘. i es : ia Ss ; 7 be es - %. | This sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Cash and Carry Prices co No phone orders.. No delivery. Bring your basket. | ee8OG-80S N. SIXTH ST AAWOMMMDOUTBLE EAGLE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAYOOQOOO000004 | Good, durable i SOS ee a ee Children s | Stockings 1 oe : ; FR as STOD DARD = 3 See | 7 VCR NO ie oS nnn a Yk ae . oo. Cee . es ‘: | : ‘sh ould it rain * the weaethe be ya orkman- | turing both Tailored and wt (i L(t Sagan tor dances, for | Louis people do not regard prosper- | enbenpepenet t= ( li \ e and Eighth for the debutante—of Peach Bloom, mal and evening wear—developed in ity as a crime.” The letter follows: “* nizes quiet | Tweed, Silk Duvetyne and Velour Satin, Chiffon, Chiffon Velvet, Taf- EY inna \rmour directs me to say e Laine, in tailored and dressy feta and Georgette, elaborately that while he is grateful for the onsciousness | a. styles, both fur trimmed and plain; 16 | socks which you were so good as ded broidered; sizes 14, | | oy | ie a eh A : aa ° ired, if she seat aeamen amma aE \peur-tathation 12 comets me Lapel «| | Authority on Style for Men Who Like to Dress Well sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, and 18 years, ' your invitation to come fo St. Louts to live. He says that ff the time ever $45 00 t $165 comes when Chicago ceases to be $59.50 to $250 ae O ® ‘ the best pla © in the world in - hich j \ to live, he will die up your invitativna and consider moving to St. Louis. “He is glad to gpl that you Bt. Louis people do not regard prosper- jity as a crime, He sends his best | regards.” SE RE ae > er ~~ — _—s —- = a
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ST. LOUIS POST-OMSPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1919. a * ST.LOUS POST-OISPATCH ————— a ee — ee ae ————— Says Officer Drank Seized Whisky. | they had mortally wounded, was pre- | By the Assoclated Press. sented yesterday by Herman Goode, | By the Asso “MANASSAS, Va., Sept. 4-—Testi-' State's witness. The evidence | TORONTO, Sept. Wony that W. C. Hall, prohibition marked the close of the second day | )jeyed to have been the first airplane Sepector, and three other prohibi-| of presentation of the prosecution's) funeral ever held occurred here yes agents drank a part of the con-| case in the trial of Hall, who is band whisky they had seized from | charged with implication in the kill- “automobile of R. CC. Shackelford ing of the alleged bootleggers near th Lawrence W. Hudson, whom Winchester last March. | months’ HOT BREAD Special fated Press. e body of Leonard Allen, old baby, was conveyed piloted by Harry Smith, formerly o Royal Air Force. was closely followe the hearse” the undertaker. Plying Hearse” at "Baby's Funeral. 3.—What is be- terday when a tiny coffin, bearing “=: OF MURDER OF MAN second plane bearing assistants of FEUDIST ABSOLVED to | Mount Pleasant Cemetery in a plane | The ree by a: 703 LOCUST ST. une || & €riday only—our regular 10c famous : | S&S Mik or Sunmaid Raisin Buns, with each ‘Sc | LOFTIS BROS. & CO. + | i " iSc purchase of other goods...... | DIAMONDS — WATCHES i 4 NS ALONE, 8c “BEST BREAD mad TOWN” CREDIT AT CUT PRICES W. GRETHER, President | J ury Accepts Self-Defense Said Charles Hampton Had Threatened His Life. OO ae Pil Py a Bi gtk pei i eo) if ¢38 i Bi ©; th bet 1 WT | J rth “ere 4 . i KO 7 }s ere ] 7! aN ye / Ws % , | yi a ing ; tit ' the i iz Bae 1 j : \et rr — * -., > * eT =. 22. -- , Sora oatg CL ee be pUTMNT iT” Ti | a S| ee TTT “= EL TMT: Te , a i 2 2 8 a. - —¥ Wha. \ ' M wionl| I ‘s = - e¢ 2 -e~".* @ se @ « &e J IE A oe — aes. 6 «ue ee > = - Ted Every Giicsiing This Week Wurlitzer’s 1109 Olive Street It Should Interest You to Know That the Kingston is not an ordinary player-piano. The Kingston is an extraordinary player-piano. It is one of the most distinguished ‘lines of musical instruments on the globe. It was inspired and called forth by the innumerable recommendations from the leading Actors, Actresses, Artists and Playwrirhis of America. This beautiful new model Kings- ton Player enables anyone without any musical education to play or sing absolutely cor- rect. Call tomorrow, make your selection and arrange for immediate del livery. Kingston Player Piano De Luxe "5 95 Model Free With Each Player A Bench to Match Player-Piano $10.00 Worth of Music (Your Own Choice) Free Delivery of Player t to Your Home —_ ——— ee ee *@O6oe& .e@. 2am. «@«ee' bees —_—*s « The same FREE OFFER as mentioned iove will also be included with every new player-piano sold this week at the following prices: $650, $725, $800, $850, $900, $950 Friday and Saturday Only Here Are 18 Bargains of Used Player-Pianos and Pianos Terms Made to Suit Each Purchaser. USED PLAYER-PIANOS USED UPRIGHT PIANOS Newby & Evans—Mahogany. .$295 Hardman—Ebony ...........$85 Emerson—Walnut ... .$310 Martin Bros.—Walnut ........$95 Kimball—Oak ............. $325 Sterling—Mahogany ........$100 ‘Kingston—Mahogany ....... $445 Kimball—Oak ........ yr Autopiano—Mahogany ...... $395 Crescent—Mahogany ........$135 Haddorf—Fumed oak ..... ..$465 Webster—Mahogany ........$145 Steinway—Ebony .......... $495 Bradbury—Mahogany .......$185 Farny Wurlitzer—Mahogany. .$535 Kingston—Oak .......... .. $285 Estey—Walnut ............. $565 Shattinger—Mahogany ......$150 EX TRA—SPECIAL—EXTRA 2 full-size 88-note PLAYER-P1. ANOS—slightly used for $485 $10.00 Worth of Music and Bench With Each Player oe ee ee —_ —.. an oe 4 SS ee el Re eee , S We fit Trusses. War tax ic on @5c. Se Mercantile Cigars = § ..... 1fe S Street, Fort Wayne, r iN | 606-608 Washington Avenue Thra to Sixth St. eee — —-— -- ee tc eee ~=_- oo SS A Premier Presentation: o if | ‘Tailleur Suits The new Suits at this price are a revelation in smart simplicity. Models that feature the new longer length coats, clever origina- tions in collar and belt treatments, innovations in braid and tuck trimmings and every suit possessing those little refinements of Llama Cloth Tricotine V elour de Laine St. Louis Kansas City Detroit 5 yy Distinguished by an Inimitable Louch of Originality ) Gt... make and finish that distinguish apparel of the better kind. All al | Fereeps the’ new colors are shown. |) ogee Preser . . ercury, Tinseltone Sz/vertone —ptrvebnii ecri tion ue + in disor nn Ay If vou = | et a $! | | $503 fro i the U-* Tenn., v “HE ceeipt of B® wdvertis Pres : i : - Peachbloom Duvet de Laine Finest Serge Others Priced up to $350 Third Floor Figured Georgettes Beaded Georgettes Fourth Fancy Taffetas Crepe de Chines Floor E-nd-of-the-Season Sale of Silk Dresses Final Clean-Up-- These $15 to $20 Dresses Sacrificed at Silk Dresses remaining from the present season’s selling offered at extreme reductions. pose of these Dresses at once regardless of the loss to us. On sale while the lot lasts. We have determined to dis- Crepe de Chine kn velop e Chemt: Envelope pueee a Po stiste. W ash Satin Camisoles..... wash satin, also °° » effects; many a New different styles. at 59c to SO. 05 — —— Beautiful envelope chemise of crept de chine; ome lace-trimme d, other embroidered, some with ribbon tops; many stvies: sh only “Kayser” K | ayser. N11 | Vests. . The well-known ‘Kayser’’ knit vests; tailored tops, also band tops with straps; in white and flesh. 57.00 nsook! (Chemis f good quality nat lace all emb roidery trir nmed front hack; also tailored styles in $7.00 Reautiful laee trimmed camisoles of embroidered tailored Showing of Boudoir Caps and Bandeaus and pink UNDERWEAR Specials A P29D | Atieta fleur ' Firs?’ *e* eeeteeesee*#s Handsome petticoats of taffeta in changeable and soni c Sines: new autumn suit a deep flounces shirred and pleated effects......... Petticoats of silk jersey. », and silk jeree, with taf ‘3: In suit shades. navy blue ’ ore ee @eenee##eee#*#ee##ee Floor. PETTICOAT Specials ‘9.93 Fancy Flowered Petticoats at $1.50 The Height of Fashion! | HATTERS’ | PLUSH PAILORG Attractively Priced at 51” oD Pong § 5:9 These smart Hats of hatters’ plush are the most popular models the season has brought forth—three styles as illustrated. They are just the thing to wear with the new tailored suits and particularly practical for the busy business wom- an. Made of hatters’ plush, with velvet facings, in black only. Other Mannish Plush Sailors, in Black and Colors, $5.00 to $8.50 Second Floor.
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rt simplicity. lever origina- raid and tuck refinements of ter kind, All ne p0m de Laine Serge mgt —~ em. ° zy FR Se - nM Ml Mn Ml Alina le, lil Oe a SS a. i ee oe A A a RR a e jab: one = *: od is clogged with impurities and Home Boiled Ham = Te ae ae a ee ee Ga we Sr aw, » _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4. 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ) SERMONS” PROPOSED | WAKE-GENEVA, Wis., Fenned sermons” | pastoriess Presbyterian churches, Sept. 4.— | are a possibility | a result of action taken yesterday | Bthe Presbyterian New Era confer- | It. was disclosed that 3000 of | 10,000 Presbyterian, pulpits are | cant. ‘Dr. W. 8. Marquis of Chicago, as- te secretary, indorsed dations that “phonograph records approved sermons by , ors be provided for pt pulpits. | SIME PEOPLE ARE MISERABLE, HALF SICK, TIRED } LL THE TIME sy do not know what the matter, and Their sician cannot name ne disease. we use in va- — recom-: ordained | | | | Ethel R. ! Yeititaen A. .. An Ml lara uis = | A toer rt J, ; I reda oa. Adam J Lillian N, Ho | Fred H There are just lots and lots of peo- | who are sick-—genuinely sick— who manage to drag through their k day after day. , They do not know what is the mat- Mer with them and their physician Wannot name the disease—that miser- Ipble ‘tired all the time’’ feeling. ‘In most cases, the real cause of state of poor health is that the be bowels, kidneys and other vital Clifton E . - Mrs. Anna Edith John F. Papin Upal Conway Mo Mo ly adwood, Bismarck, Manchester ..-Horine, Mo Affton, Mo ..Gilmore, Mo Kingston, N. Agnes Brupe.. William H. Voorhees Ollie Jeffries Eagar Rousk we Mo Meypt Mills. 3232 §. Broadway Chariie R. Miner Waverly, Il Dora I. Hortidt Kdw. Alphonse Lanester Jr.... Vesta Bulah King. At St, Charles. Leo imer . .Josephviliie, Rore Hakenewerth bo eee ctl ocee Fitnt Hall, John Fiappinzer Louis, Mrs. Hertha Weisz.. Louis, Rudolph W. Burvuns... Alena Salveter Leo A. Heckmann Martha Wahlbrink At lwo Hue -leman Ange™ Phillips lierman A. Schneider Ida Wirth Waterloo = rman Goesling Centralia Se ee Centralia Frank Sbalesky Helen May phe gg J, Jenkins Lizzie Somerville 2031 Chestnut .2051 Chestnut Mo Mo Mo Mo OK Mo Moa Sor; st. Charles, .St. Charles, : Charies, Relleville. | . .Bellevil Germantown Fast §t. Louts Kast St. BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. Wallace, 32034 Tholozan. Cotter, SSD05 Theodosia. . Hackworth. 1014 Olive. MeCoy, 915 Morrison. . Kamper, 5202A North Market. Stewart, 204514 Atlantic Green, 24s morxet. B51 S. &d. Sidney. 4°08 Alaska. Morgan. Macnolia. 4201A De Soto. é st. and ©, . and ©, ik and F, ate Risto, 150 Delnarcell ’. Waller, 32231 . Losse, 4027 + Raumgarten, A. Theobald, and &, (Jaueman, and S&S. Renner, and D; ’ . and L. Mullin, 2524 N, Spring. . and F. Wheatley, 3612 Cass. BURIAL PERMITS. Marie T.ong. G months, 6619 S. Broadway: enteritis. 5So25A SS. Broad- months, way: pyelitis Calquitt 39. 2728 Walnut: carbunecle. Carrie High. 52, 2138 Caroline: pneumonia. Ernestine Frenzel, 64, 2%00 S. Broadway: colitis. R. E. Davis, 80, 4320 Kichelberger: nephritis. Louls Miller, 48, 2001 Bast Grand; pneu- monta Wm. Wileox. 76, 2804 Howard: nephritis. Annie Peterson, 62, 023 Talmage: anemia. Catherine Eggelston, 36, 1483A Rowan: car- cinoma 2 months, 6218 Clemens: 5241 Delmar: tabes. stenosis, (Geraldine; pneu- Margarette Finneran, 49. in- vestigation pending. Ellen McGill. 48, 3966 De Tonty: Rudolph Eymann. 74, 6942 Gravois: Paula Aude, 6 months, 5404A pneumonia. 3 months, 2826 Mills; ance Jenkins. asis John McHenrv. 68, 5522 Wren: accident. 1507 Pine: diphtheria. 1, 3425 eokwk: heart disease. Arsenal: nephritis. nephritis. wmuis; Alvin Gasa O28, phritis. A J. Truesdale, 18, 3829 Wyoming: typhoid. Vernon Moehner. 2. 4748 Greer: meningitis. J. A. Smith, 3, 2723 Carr; fever. Marvy Galbreath. 35, 1225 S. den Florence noma Jensen, Warne: carri- HOTSA Ridge; case. ee The Druggist’s Mustest Hours Are on Saturday nights. He will appreciate aving you file your SUN- DAY “WANT” ads during the after- —_—-- ee ee 1 SOUTH WALES COAL TRIMMERS EARN AS HIGH AS $100 A WEEK oe ee Flying New Sport of Workmen in | District Once Noted for Poverty and Low Wakes. Correspondence of the Associated Press. SWANSEA, Wales, Aug. 24. vacation season is furnishing ample evidence that South Wales, once noted because of the low wages of its people, is now enjoying a prosperity which admits of luxuries for miners | and their families hitherto unknown. Colliers who easily tet even at their seven-hour day, and steel workers who make $90, are much in evidence, their sport being flying, Some of them have been up in/the pleasure flying machines half a dozen times, and ev- Many of them have their pwn motor cycles, land some have munition- -manufacturing days. Rut the aristocrat of all workmen rimmef. | Five of) and experience | bahout Swansea is the coal t the docks. them work together, no diffieulty whatever in clearing up $100 a week. General cargo workers joading and unloading ships easily earn from $40 to $50 a week, while foremen who have 4 share in the earnings of each gang under el frequently count $150 for a week's labor. ' without thought | quest.”’ Easton | | mental Hebert ' lf@uis | La | Jefferson Barracks. Mo |. Mo | ¥ Olive, Il! | me Kissock | Locust | Mo , _ Penrose Farltin , Mo | Waverly, Ill | Mo | .» Waterloo | pee cecceUs coessoes Caseyview Lebanon® Louis | atelec- : ne- | Jefferson: acci- ; heart dis- , —The | make $40 a) particular | tomobiles, an un- | heard-of extruvagance even in the | TEMPS SAYS U. S. AND FRANCE MUST BE LINKED IN FUTURE By the Associated ress. PARIS, Sept. 4.—Commenting on the departure of Gen. Pershing for the United States the Temps said Sunday: “The allies passed through a great moral ci-sis in 1917. In the mean- time America had created an army from nothing. In 1918 it was due to this immense reserve of men that Marshal Foch was able to apply to strategy which gained the victory. Then the work being finished, the American soldiers departed, still of lucre or con-| Then, turning to the future. the. newspaper lays down as two funda- | truths that France cannot preserve her independence and re- gain her prosperity unless her pol- icy is not limited to European conti- nental affairs, and that she can ex. ercise a world policy only by being closely bomnd to the United States. “The United States, on the other | hand, cannot safeguard her rights in the world if she remains a stranger to European affairs.” the newspaper | continues. “She cannot exercise a European policy without being close- ly associated with the French.”’ ‘employment service. The article concludes with a de- | mand for fuller information for the) French of American affairs and pro- poses that bureaus be established in| Paris and New York to supply each! country with information. It point- | ed out that the excerpts of United States Senator Philander ©. Knox's speech on the treaty of peace were | received here in such form as to | make intelligent comment impossi- ble. Busy Bee Tea Rooms, 417 N. Fth St. A delightful place to entertain your visiting friends with a dainty lunch- on. Service from 11 to 2. Afternoon Tea from 3 to 5. Suppers from 6 to 5 ' —Ady. Appeal Sent Out for Farm Hands. By the Associated Press . CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—Hundreds of jobs on the farm are going begging in Tilinois. Wisconsin, lowa, Michi- 'gan and Indiana, according to Mark L. Crawford, Director of Emplopy- ment for Illinois, of the United States An appeal was sent out today for more farm hands. Wages range from $40 to $65 a month for single men and from $80 to $100 a month for married men. During corn husking time, which is near, the farmers are willing to pay from $4 to $8 a day for help. =— We AVL GT SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES tive Eagle Stamps 9h or ono 0 norco soso a > é i al | - Va | ») AS me V/ a l-neeene —_—— Coat illustrated is $29.75. lustrated is $25. Suit. il- is $29.75. Dress illustrated Specially Arranged Sales of Fashionable Autumn SUITS & DRESSE Values to *25.00 Values to °29.75 It may strike you as-strange to be offered such savings at the But early purchasing on our part brings Many hundreds of garments—varied in style, very start of the scason. you marked economies. dependable in quality-—for women and misses. The Suits at $25 and $29.75 are developed of fine wool poplin, wool setge and gabardine, in All are full lined with plain or fancy Sizes 14 to 46. brown, havy, Burgundy, etc. silk or ‘‘Sol” satin. The Coats at $25 and $29.75 High waisted, loose belted, plain or with large convertible collars of Many are smartly button trimmed, and taupe. Coney, raccoon, plush. the entire aggregation three-quarter The Dresses at A diverse showing for street, afternoon and cvening wear; in satin, Georgette, taffeta and combinations, showing beading, braiding and Likewise refined tailored effects of fine serge and wool embroidery. poplin. Spore po Soo ODO OD COATS $35 for $40 for OFICIE black, lined with ‘‘Sol’’ satin. $25 and $29.75 —— =onor——s omer ono | | | | - ie ! PRICES ARE LOWEST QUALITY CONSIDERED lor pre: c ITALIAN.:.::.::: as ah baskets. . ut 15¢ | Pua PLANT ach. 10¢) CELER whit Sound, Sead. ae or heada, lb sweet, per juiey, Per loz. bunth. Just riegnt for aie Je lly tie baskets For GREEN PEPPERS ::::. 10c |\CUCUMBERS ‘r doz. Cc pe BANANAS LETTUCE: “ LOc| POTATOES Jumbo, Nic e® s1Ze, white, sound, dozen dozen Oc 35c Fresh, big bunc hes, Slis. 48¢ | CANTALOUPES | SWEET POTATOES ;;" 5¢| ONIONS {°° 4¢| BEETS {i Pe for use. Nad. 1 20e Vanilla Wafers, the ai . . renuine: per 1b., 22e Knox Kro- pri ‘e. Gelatin gers low (‘ountry (akes chocolate 1 PackagZe. Chocolate \imhrosia liershev's l’remi- (Choeolate: large 1Oc SERLG Accorted| Savors; ik AVONDALE AMERICAN BREAKFAST BLACK Chicory—2 pkae.. oc Finest Cup Tested | Teas Gunpowder | and Young Hyson; | -pound package, sue: 5 = pene at’ ae f e Winute eacn, 10¢ I tiakes— wafers Mac aroon ike tainly de Reception Thin, salts lar@we package Snaps, (orn Starch Kings- : s( lo s ford; pound pke.lle Oc | litfy Jell 10¢ j T MBLES tigen Be horn . a ae Hy Ty HERSH EY: We nel a wet 400 glass het: tea [pe r pour }’ I,n-nound packaces at Cc oO Cc Oo A: ‘.-nound packages “at fin- | Mixed Tea in BWulk Kfanound 4-*pound Oe Cocea-V\ aiter Pink. er’s: 1-5 Ib. can 106% can Sle cake at a low sophia dainty ize Good (econ Moon Chop--The est mixed tea } muna prince ‘a -pound Postum Cerenalh— Large package. .Zle Instant Postum— Small package 24: largwe packa: 10¢ Kneipp Malt € offee— Pound package l're fe rred even bs Jewel Coffee ‘ pete? Ciuh Coeffec— people who have Kood grade ant at coffee iytodhe: oe manv others an low price 6 : fi aliv roas.er d package. . P oust beoure . packag* Country 0: nm & R YE Club Los 10 EES aESOAP. ALTKE'S fats SOAP, 5¥or 23° Avondale '.-pound ite sold ‘Kawe pack- pack ae Morton's Salt Per Tee Kage se ae ine M4 oth te i lose . rained wrapped pu- per ‘ ; the ‘ ture Te 7 ivory Soap Filakes«, Red Hiuing, er package De can © Fels Naptha, bar.. 7¢ Ivory, Te I - babe PrP & G. White, bar.ve | life Buoy. bar Re Scourene, 5 bars.. a + pt ? - "tT gti iy white each : Str Soar .1¢ BRon- (Imi , ae ee vy, bar be lava, bar Slee ; Ammonia, bottle , BS » nN sas. ‘ - «= - . . Chip Raskets, cach.te Sweetheart Soap, ete ' owder,. mreem & Parewas * rer = " nk ey aT tow? hy Oe \o nies " , Whis Hand Soap, per Best, each, Ses NO. ae i'n ek) ane ae; each Old Dutch Cleanser, ea n” . Sodan. , De Williams sh ‘ " : aig “OAp, per Scans The Vops, }0 o%., each 3 each al " . Tr ; Phy sks P uw. A WM, | oo MASON JARS cv 271¢ | JAR RINGS nite ‘80% ol cet large bot (lothestine, 20 feet: »~ ft Paper. { © a2e; 4 s 3 rotia, 0c for De Sent TOILET Lye. ;-e i braided, REAL SOAP VALUES twisted, bar carton tiesu” ( leothespine, of two dogen. Kroget VV ash boards, Hoan ehyeet bar bar family ier = Bte warhing: 6- the 7 (arpet S5eap, ome ite Lmme, “ 720; JARCAPS |): red. doten bie ivy beat Zine ned Si1Z¢, dozen WJuart ints, En a eS ee ee ee eS 2 2 ERE AES Oe ME aE OE SIME CS SOR IE ME SER ITS. ay SAR ET. lla te ine eee nti td adn Ge ee ia i ee aa tana Ree hk a ae vate ae SO A HE, Rf Ree ie ead. Leeann el ee A as Re pn, er sete np Cee ee ee A ed
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i THURSDAY EVENING, — - . SEP Lb MBER 4 1919. = oe ee eS ae eee eS = rig ST.LOUIS F POST~ T-OISPATCH —— "Y pe ee ee ee RETURN OF KIAUCHAU TO CHINA PREDICTED Japanese Peace Delegate Tells, of His.Country’s Aims for Restitution of Shantung Province. Celebrated Simmons _ Gold-Finished Bed WITH SPRING AND MATTRESS uy pu WALTTETEDOEUETCE S| ie. By the Associated Presa dy VHCLATURENNLCUT NET HL At tit REERE Mesias Hie of the province of Shantung to China by Japan within a year was pre- dicted here yesterday by Yosuke $9.00 CASH Ro ee Bee | of the Japanese peace delegation. SR eRAPRESLEREETY PWEPSASHLEST fc 2b hetes FERELT SST ESET na, Japan in the interest of all na- tions asks only one thing, namely, that the territory be open to inter- national trade. It is only as a nat- ural corollary of this proposed measure that Japan also desires to ‘establish an international, not a | Japanese, settlement, in the city of Tsingtao. In the agreement of May 25, 1915, a Japa- nese settlement was to have been es- tablished in addition to an interna- tional one, but Viscount Uchida, our Foreign Minister, declared, on Aug. 6, last, that Japan would waive the right to establish a Japanese set- tlement. “3. Japan Rugs at $ Special Sale of Brussels $1.50 Cash— 19.50 $1.50 a Month— - oA asain he im, As a! ~ © . a - N nh ‘* ~ . . *. Sx . - . Yaa" rk ‘ *. “Sel e . ss’, =, p . or A .* ) >" . . ‘ ’ * es » ** -_ . i i oy” «He : | [* these days when all Rugs are scarce and advancing in price, it is quite a notable = achievement to be able to offer such handsome Rugs as these at $19.50. They are _ an ee eo of Brussels eee aa tenga a are shown in a score miles will be operated not by Japan, | of patterns suitable for any room. Early selection is advised. | but by a Chino-Japanese joint cor- ie poration, in which both Japanese rate and Chinese capital will be repre- I Columbia Grafonolas--$20 to $1000 sented. Of course, China will par- ticipate in the management of this | On Credit at Cash Prices—No Interest Charged Q.R.S. “5. Japan will withdraw her po- Player Rolls 0. For Septembcr — and lice forces from along the railway, and intrust the Chinese authorities with the policing of that region. Question of Cables. “Besides the matters included in the above five categories there are questions of the German submarine cables, railway loans and preferen- tial rights with regard to the supply of capital and materials and the em- ployment of foreigners in Shantung. I believe these questions can easily Columbia Records (Double Face) For September Wedding Chimes, The Vamp. Where the Lanterns Glow. the Land Again. Wait and See, In of Beginning 75c a Week Player-Pianos you can select at May-Stern's : OU'LL All of these used instru- mission, declared | Chinese peace Shantung lease by leased with this been thoroughiy tion of war Germany, which China agreed to assent to any Splendid appearance agreement reached between good arisiaally sold for $795. —offered with Now offered with 65 ) pt com - with Germany upon.” “a * « , : in Shantung was taken fro Ger- In the Heart of a Foo ‘ial in construction, beautiful in tone Oh, How She Can Sing. 2 . : fom ' Mail and Phon Orders and lines. complete in every oe And That Ain’t All. any, Be Caee,. | see ier hg wg ate . . ° Has double spring motor drive ° Beautiful Ohio. be too strongly emphasized.’ ) Filled. Send for Catalog piano-hinged —_* Mahowany « 5() Till We Mect Again. oa a ) . j . ) nal pane con ae mean | on et Oi | Chinese Delegate Says Americans Did | : —_ | Their Best at Conference, | By the Agsociated Press. | | NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—China rec- | ognize S that the American peace del- 'egation “did its best to effect an/| Ht se ayers on | equitable and just settlement” of the | | Shantung question and yielded only i | on the ground of “expediency,” Tai be surprised to see what high-grade }Chin Quo, technica) delegate on the)! TRACK WOR | Olean, However, Believe Demand ‘eres se of approximately of $8 1 a Day Increase Will Be Met. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, | strike referendum ‘STOP ITCHING SKIN Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives s Prompt Relief There is one safe, . safe, dependable treat- | ment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or$1 bottle | of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches,ringworm | andsimilar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo, the penetrating, is all that is needed, banishes most skin eruptions, the skin soft, smooth and healthy. | The E. W. Rove Co.. Cleveland, 0. “a > a: | Matsuoka has just arrived here from ) Paris on his way to Japan. 50c “rt should not be at all surprised,” i he said, “if our Government opened | , : within a very few months, or even a Week } a few weeks, negotiations with the | : | | Chinese Government with a view to q } } we | ve 'settling the Shantung question in a " 61 1EO8 00 on er ges os KY | way satisfactory to all concerned.’ ‘ = ( aS a L a MT remy oe | | In a statement on the Shantung | et = Tirlt\w WW . A i). it MK question, Matsuoka said: a nd —I\ \_ Sate’. ) “To those of us who have partici- ; a A, ; ae . tte’! ance th : SM) 2 eee) pated in the peace conference there | v4 “fr TP yw \ el is not the shadow of doubt that Ja-| 1 a | : XY pan will withdraw from Shantung at sf ; “AL. dh * the earliest possible moment. The . 7 fie tT euhy | — peace treaty requires Germany to, . “9 | hand over to Japan all the docu- r ments relative to Shantung within sk 4 ~ IF \J three months after the treaty comes, . . ee aa: or into force. When this is done, Japan ss 3 4 ro will immediately take steps toward * >>. 4 - 21,-in. Posts—1 1-16-in. F illers—4+,-in. Caps the ety pone gael ae ‘er in ‘a Py T’S a handsome Bed—made of metal throughout in Vernis Martin gold sate a a oS eee rd finish—is extremely massive in proportions—thoroughly well constructed — . i h throughout—and lete with all-metal link fabric spring and Five Categories. . (: ‘S 4 8 a ee , ee, | “The terms on which Japan will Z UO TTY good 35-pound mattress, covered with best ventitute Ghantune ate| naw Silet ° | | ticking and evenly tufted and bound. A high-class well knoewn to the weeld. ‘tirietiy \\, LZ outst in wales ae and one that will impress you ptated, the main points of these | as an exceptional value at nogunis atta: 2 Bn IN EE 6 hb 050 ce ee cccccccensces vénbendebenaves “Kirst, Japan is to restore Kiau- . chau, the German leased territory, to - China. ' “2, In returning Kiachau to Chi- Chino-Japanese ' afi at extremely low obprices. ai ments have been thoroughly overhauled, and come a statement yesterday through the ii : to you with our usual guarantee of satisfaction. League to Enforce Peace. While | pate! China does not agree that the expe- | it FREE Ho Phe ep ne many dilmepae dient was necessary, said Tai, shel t al Bench with cach Used Playecr-Piano. regards the effort of the American | ie delegates on her behalf as | ie | i | é “genuine! £ : Hale | Hickmann Player | Muelhauser . evidence of the long, unbroken | mre : : rienaship between the two nations.” | ti HIGH-GRADE &8&- HIS is an excellent &8&-note TR nt x “9 at ae Me hig note Player-Piano T Player-Piane—hag been re- China confidently believes that the ith —has been used only 3 | finished, tuned and put in best league of nations will assure a “‘fre eC | if diy months—was $585 when ms oe > al “— $515 and untrammeled life for her among | ie “at tey ad SPEares WIth | cals Gemorrow at....... the nations,” Tai declared, and looks | FE ; pomplee to the league “for the justice that) . i} | for only.... : was not hers at Paris.” | ; | Corrington | Defending China's position on the ie ip Shantung question Tai sai Ee ie N extra good val- ? » dai said that, a ie Cable & Sons | beo—eold. for aside from the “moral issues’ jin- . , OU'LL be more than | $600 when new—has volved, the abrogation of Germany's |pleted Wednesday, _--- —_— Mich., ' per man officials Sept. 4.—The | are granted, announced today, Five thousand $1 a voted against brotherhood day | a | KERS FAVOR STRIKE! 000 members favor a walk-out un- | Strike. ess their demands for a wage in- Row neg however, ment will be reached with the Rall- road Administration without resort-— ling to a strike. Union officials that an agree- ' expressed | of the United come shows that 325.,- Uquid, See ’ Safe Home Treatment for Objectionable Hairs (Boudoir Secrets) The el ctric pn is not required for the remeés of air or fuzz, for with the use of ‘plain de atone the most stub born growth can be quickly banished A paste is made with Water and a little of the powds then spread ovet he hairy surface In about minutes it is rubbed off and the skin wa ned. This simple treatment not only removes the hair. but leaves the skin free from blem- ish. -— sure you get genuine di latone satisfying for it makes Been sold born, dom, manage. ’ *;, Crs P “newsow's will make you proad of year hair’’ The particular colored people of the “ United States use RICHMOND, VA. Nelson's Hair Dressing For more than 20 ‘years Nelson’s has and recommen stores everyw here. Nelson’s makes stub- hair soft, glossy and easy to t is fine for the scalp, relieves dandruff and makes the hair grow. It is important to get the genuine Nelson's. Take this edvertisement to the drut store and besure to get the genuine NELSON'S Nelson Manufacturing Co., Inc. drug a colored girl of Tarmpe., Fle., says ght ats., 5 bids will September Supply Office, Chicago,* Ii. “ cial bid forms may be obtainan i. at above Office or Zone Suppie_ Office, Attention Surplus F oe tin 15, . Louis 2°08 metallic, 1469 steel. Se be opened 10 a 1919, at Ze 1819 W. 39th Particulars, *” an efer to 8, and Ar ber 18, PERROL DAVIS 4 ce, there is no hair dressing Army GOVERNMENT SALE or = (New) Handcuffs 7 Mattatuck, 9800 pairs. Sealed will be opened 10 A. M., Septem 1919, at Zone Supply ye : Supply Base, = i Particulars, special bid forms like Nelson's. be obtained at above Office or Send us Your phot . ? any a oun aio Oe ut photograph Supply Office, attention Sury > Property Officer, St. Louis. IR to S. P. D. No. 944 GS. a. J AGE ROS Full Pound Can 29¢ Ro i AKING ': DW DER »>QUICK i = PARTICULAR FOLKS SEBKING@ SOLUTIONS for imme /needs are readers and answereial ads in the “Want” waiting for your offer. columns. Theyasr os {WeGiveandRedeem = rae Stamps¥ -_ - ~~ eh se 5 a tad tad ttt or all O. N. T. Crochet Cotton Mercerized: numbers: white 10 for 69c Blac] Shinola Shoe Polish ik, white, brown, tan 4 Cans for 25c large te Triplex Leatheret Shopping expansion-styile » Handbag Bae combined. and $1.75 Shopping Bags | $1.39 a ~~ rem rr er 2. 7 he 7. — White, (‘hamoisette pair washable, ( moves: $1.25 Chamoisette Gloves fine quality ial, Sper 69 ep Boys’ $7.50 Suits $ In choice mix- tures, high- waisted mod- els: som: har oe Men's 50 Pants 4 = mee $2 50 Pants Men's fine $]. 98 nade p ogee ci irk Cassi- mere fini ee Pants; assorte ay and sizes; les And al! re prow n other lining Co} lors, ay "ki mnants, and splendid for quilt and coat linings; all at, per yard. Denims inches Denim, and oV\Ve wide, h Vv ard nde, but slightly covers, worth up to 50¢ Ouinall ' Plain stripe Poplins, eaAvy ,!or ralis: 25c wide be 39c to 59c Satines mn if ul Que in 1h musse petticoats Ave, - 50c Poplin best lustrous, mer- cerized silk finish; yard... 75c Silk Ginghams Just in. New Fall Zephyr Ging- hams, with silk overplaids; YOrG .%.202s0000066 eu eee e colors per Women's Durable and Satisfy prices are much highe fer these at former oe and *eseee*eeeee tee # *15c il Corsets, in every respect rias¢ r tod: ay. ices, beara Child’s $2 Dieaaihe White Dresses; nicely made and trimmed; #2.00 25 value, and silk OO Si i 38 in all colors: rich, D | || Infants’ rawers 39c Blankets hi idren's ;, é .. Muslin Drawer Spleddid values: | Waists, with day's selling at roe Agge at- 80c an tached; special — 35c |Women’s Durable Corsets le to ee 8 of oe fit =98c' 85c French Serges Yard wide. soft splendid dresses: green, black : hal finish for navy, f maroon, Friday for quick sell- ing, Yard-wide for school dresse two-tone effects for linings petticoats; cial and yard $5.00 Mannish Serge inches ol, stripe Serge for separate skirts, 56 wo cs ¢ hienealie Silks per School Plaids new purchase of yard-wide price and lisle Canton Silk, in lustrous closely yard. wide; wool, fine twill, French sergzes: children’s school 59c _ oo ine Scotch Plaids king s, of the 75¢ the elt Values: ‘ F materials making barely cover the one in best and lines the st $3.50 House Girls $2 to Drea Sterling new styles, alluring color effects, stylish- rarments;: large and Heavy wide: nants, 28 Heavy wide; _ > Dresses $3.50 Middies yard Women’s House Dresses, Girls’ blue and white Mid me if fine qual- dies: all navy blue: all : $ 98 | $ 25 oh. eih M itv ging- Sizes; spe- eache woven invisible teen aan e cial Friday e Bl ached regular only at edges; SOG. okie eles as SATS OH Kk v voi. and blue stripes; rem- yd inches wide; double fleeced; stripe patterns; remnants, yd 40c Outing Flannel double fleeced: pink 30c Outing Flannel medium weight; T9c 35c Canton Flannel unbleae he cd; remnants of good lengths; 18c Toweling absorbent red borders, rem. 123c 3 36 inches “> inches 25¢c 2 pn Wi. meet lhe cpy, AE sere nate me ars meter crash; fast eS) a | i niiPromes “9 suits or capes, per Yard ....-ceccee nants, yard .... Great Purchase and Sale of — Rets - 82.00 V | Values 3000 Velvet Shapes Comforts _ | s2+ vcs, sue laut "ai red o boi covered: white - narfect Gi ontun Gabe am | pee Se wale of fine velvet, eotton fille d; 98 Lith: ory 7 , ie. @Qhe and ; iene ti ame sneyee | $1.69 | 19 pife ari Ay M . rot color ty GRAIG OL... ccceeenns e G in able ? All for the best rooms; with borders to match; 2c, 4c, 6c, 5c} 30-Inch Plain Oatmeal Papers he ors: with TOL PPPS 101 Hours: Daily, 8:30 to5 P.M. | wi anted sole ontv borders; see? 82 8@@ & } Wall Paper Bargains for Friday 19.000 rolls of most itt ai] eolot 5 ° — > 2 w Wall Papers, . patterns suit ? sold only e roll, si ‘if Cc $4.95 - * > ee°eae es Neponset Waterproof | _ Covering 7 Cioo oesneauce Fiooreowsring i= made wit Shoes that are worth and maki ne | 100% “water re nelling tm other “Qe Women’s House terns are baked on: from 87 STs long @e any printed Special Pe. a. fire rine very day. only seonee wed Ape tal suare yard “hn e of gra’ hroawt $1. 69 (,enuine tress: |e Giuiaiity Boys’ Shoes Women s s s hoes uli Pelt rey fi “ eraht $14 Felt Mattress Mat- bes ‘ ‘ ; w if , $3.45 ‘euliar he Th M Ope, Extra meg ee 29 c}
Page 15
== Cer TCU..CvC em. * in I ST.LOWS POST- T-OISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1919 _——— an a \ ap apa RRA RARER ARERM SRARAFARARRARARARARRSRLRORARRARARORAR W AR | FAVES M ARK Prices Our Otiet Attraction, TEC at BEAUTIFUL 25c at : TH PA ON CEN. PERSHING URSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY — a, 9c mre 9c : ig ave ‘oui cho ries of seu of ape beomitel to Take Advantage of Our Special Offer on —THE NEW— we can offer ‘you the best age gain of this year Friday Beautiful Papers for every room in the house. Included in the jot are: Oatmeal, 30 inches wide, in decorative col- ors, shadow atripes, set figures, tapestries, all- overs, dainty stripes and the best grade of ‘ 9c Kitchen and Bathroom Papers at A wonderful selection of other papers at the same 0 ge ag oa reductions, soid with either borders 6th and Washincton 1." 4c, 6c, 9c, NEW FALL ENT SALE [ft ! or Handcuffs i : 9800 pairs. Sealed bids #8 id 10 A. M., Septem. 7 & “ FO R WO M E rw at ag aid Of a , There's Double Satisfaction in Buying Your Fall Suit Now. te ras oston.§ 4 You’re first with the new, you get the Cream of Fall Suits. ppocia "d orms may re + Many Suits cannot be duplicated later either for pric e or ma t above Office or Zone 3 terial. Many Suits trimmed in all-wool poplin and se rge. Many ’ attention Surplus a 7 | silk lined, Beautiful stvies, spec ial pric e for Fri lay and cer, St. Louis. Refer /. Saturday 0. O44 GS, ’ ; iH, $ 98 UTIONS for immediate 4 (Second Floor.) ders and answerers of ant” columns. They ay our offer. ft ¥ | —— oe Slip-on Sweaters, With sleeves : sailor and roll collar: all the new shades; very special for Friday a) aL Second Floor. * up ping Bags RM li: ey Fiber Sweaters, with large collar, belt and pocket ; he | BS Pye sorted colors and sizes; very special only and ned Correspondent Tells of Simplic- Nacrasononacione Western Electric Washing Machine ieicetns Concidiiiitedian of tne Bead thle, THE MACHINE WITH THE SWINGING WRINGER PARIS, Friday, Aug. 29.—Gen: Pershing’s work in Paris is finished. | Bim HERE gs IS In two days Paris will see him no more and the man who for 14 FREE! FREE! = pre gi a aor ycongy pentyl months has been on f the st to ea purcnaser olf an ectric scvenenataas ph cenbenen ian Rigg A em Washing Machine—whether or not it is bought for cash or on time payments. We have only 150 of these irons. If you already have an iron, the one you re- departs to meet a new destiny in A'nericu. Will a great reception re- ceive from us will make a splendid Christmas gift for someone. vive the talk about him as a candi- ) date for lresident and what will be OUR SPECIAL PAYMENT P] A N his attitude? These are questions absorbing Americans here. This week you can buy the WESTERN ELECTRIC on a cash basis—and have This will not be due to suscepti- six months to pay for it—and you wil] get the cash discount, just the same as bility to flattery. The correspondent has met Gen. Pershing during these though you paid all cash at the time of purchasing machine—or pay for it in con- days of good-bys and never saw a venient monthly payments of a year or more. In either case it is only $5.00 down The machine that has the man showing greater modesty or —and it will pay for itself as you use it. SWINGING WRINGER fewer traces of altered personality because of having been on a pedes- tee 2 a ns Maar : ta) for. months.’ Outwardly he is the Try the WESTERN ELECTRIC W ashing Aa- This perfeet Washing Machine will pay for itself same Gen. Pershing who : sat on chine. with its swinging wringer, in vour home uext as Vou use it. Woll help you save in cash in clothes packing cases on the Mexican bor- : i in health : rr ane irecte the iny e sdi- - : ond nd directed the tiny expedi , get || Tew 3 hl y Sige) 3 Hias SWINGING WRINGER, which enables you to do cake i a ae ale part. ry if with vour own washing—wash those deli- all the washing and wringing without moving washing ng Ph eeagped gi. nrachine or tubs. after another and students of his disposition say that if the White The W KS] KERN epee ‘TRI ‘ will as earef i Has NO BELTS to stretch or slip off of the pulley or House loomed at the end it would tae ail s die: the: Semel il nit as : carefully as give trouble. All washing parts GEAR DRIVEN and fully offer just another job. i} vou had done Vv nhand—and better. inclosed. Has SAFETY. DEVICES that protect motor, wringer The Gen. Pershing of today is a , . yeah cited ) | e ( ; 4a dis 4 ’ >t ’ "he ’ *Q simple minded, likeable man who, ust ph ne LINDELL 6550 or CENTRAT, 1681 and all mechanical parts that make the machine fool- minus the, uniform, would not be and suy vou want to try it. this w eek or anv week eon- proof. distinguished from any American . at ' : h, P | oo & > Y oh b ' a “is . a | mecaing BEB na a | venient to vou—but PHONE or COME IN—this week Has SPE¢ PAL PULLEY ATTACHMENT which USeness man. e 18 tall and erect Re allows you to do half a dozen household chores with the but not stiff. lo get the benefit oO! the Two spectal otters. motor. (en. Pershing's glance, at :east in informal surroundings, is mild, in- renuous and somewhat sad. TKat « he is a man of great physical strength does not conceal the fact 4 Ase Gs}? le CH 7C a/ 7 are imbroidered, some attrac If . PW C 00 resses tivey beaded in new ways. Es mm nigel agg gee » Py Made of the newest ginghams and rep; large Cw collars an ‘ulls are “ * . : , rw ad cai . : . plaids and plain colors; white collars and sh in this lot—round, V and sqhae nec ‘ke All new. All embroidered collars; large pockets; pleated sizes "38 to 46. Unusual values Re Se ee skirts: all new. fresh stororrow at (Second Floor). : ‘ Dresses, in light or dark = brawer with at- pecial ~ meme mehe ee es hee he se he 2 ae a he Ibsen’s Friday Candy Bargatn. Chocolate Marshmallows, Chocolate Caramels, Zutter Wafers, Toastea Marshmallows and After-Ifvyinner | Mints, 35c a pound.—Adv. — —— ro EXPORT RAIL RATES TO GULF TO BE ON PARITY WITH EAST Readjustment Will Open New Out- let to St. Louis, Free From Con- gestion Filsewhere. The readjustment of export rail rates placing gulf ports on a parity with Eastern ports has been au- thorized by Director-General Hines, according to dispatches yesterday from Washington. | This readjustment was sought by the Mississpppi Valley Association | in furtherance of its aim to divert export from its present Fast and West route, north and south by riv- er and rail through New Orleans and other Southern. ports. Its ad- | vantage to St. Louis has been dé- | fined by traffic men as not so much | a reduction Mm freight charges as in | opening a route to exit. Shippers | have experienced many annoyances | through congestion of Eastern ports | and of the railJines leading to them. | ~ annel le fleeced; 36 inches ~ 29c : ting Flannel de; medium weight; I 3 I A i A J I i A i J A i i i i es ge tb ets = colors, and many styles to select from; sizes 6 to 14 (Second Floor) a = oe oh Af of. 2 se os _* -~ ~ =d — - ton Flannel bleached: 29 inches nants "25 ._ ns: Cc A thick —~* wsied . , tough, solid feit which has been thorotghly saturated with Toweling oll and wax; absolutely water- beorbent “oe fast proof from top to bottom; guar- ' ; anteed not to rot. It has the ad- vantage of lying flat on the floor m- without tacking, Ita edges will not curl. A big variety of high- -eoses grade kinds at a very special ‘ price; yard (Third Floor) s "ns ~ ~ ~ = —-— se ~ - — — _ — RE ea ED |. pial - codec. ~eitingtiaeiatthliinl Mebettive stephen -— > « L City News in Brief f | _ Lm ~~ ee oe —s ~ - — = _— _—s = — — _— 36 inches wide: white | ) | and green, mounted B) AXMINSTER ongo elm RUGS Col : on guaranteed epring rolden oak 2 AMM f=: $3.98 rollers; each c | ish; well ry u include such | ; ‘ ] hird Fioor) *“** r ge makes as Seal Brand: aes , m ; ‘ ly st \. Cc ot Pads: lille » well-known | SHADES » Alexander Smith & ly impe rfect For doors and small Sons; bright patterns, | Windows: some T.inen in = green and taa;: | A . Shades up to 4° in. EP eS te Bed Pil OWs: wide in the lot; 49¢ rriday NH é a rh each sp a =r 1 CAPS 54-IN. WOOL SERGE BOYS’ SCHOOL CAPS 4Q¢ $1.49 i The genuine Gold a NOUNCEMENTS LOUIS ASSOCIATION 01 (FAR en bold next outdoor meeting at the Mis sourt Botant al Garden Sundey morn- ing at Y o'clock, LEGULAR MEETING OF THE 'yY Train Auxillary w > held of Mrs Cary L Barnha: t. SO] Vandeventer place, Saturday at 2 p. m. RICHARD ANDE RSON POST American Le« eg oO} id j tonight at the ficers will be is chairman of th: tion otal Ry-Laws ier is chalnmnan of the ‘ rhe post Was nani dereon, a St. Louis aviator rance — — — = —-— — — a — el _—_—, = ) - _ a ~sms he ao he — « Duplex Shades | 9x12 exiz.s| «CM ATTING “atl $1.00 valuc; blue serge and cheviot Of inebes wide, fine for suits and coats, yard . , . iv 5 _ Men’s Socks | Misses’ Hose hT 19e¢ value; ] 350¢ value; fine Washable Satin ye poner rood 121¢ and medium het 25¢ “G-inch wide Washable Large 3 24 un hlea: a ~ black and whit : As , + . Satin, $1 59 Hh. Fa light 491 pA Men’s Collars Waist Suits aed. Ul, fowels: spent RES mec Bg | “snk. ‘nasi 986 WOOL SERGE brand: } i ea ane parcnes 79 re noadint , Cc Child’s on Hose $ Children’s hibbed 4 6 in box.. all eizes.. ' , 5 , 5 : od line quality Serge worth Se per and | Hose: atrong and ) ; ; . > dp Sineam at | duvable; 25e val- : C yard in navy, black, gr@yv, brown, C a green and red, per vard uoa, 19 “ copper bottom; Cooking Pots: rray large No, & size enarmel- every pair a positive with $ 79 ware.... o. . lid. .... . $3 value (Basement).. Washtubs: ca!- Enamel Cochine 40c Ginghams | $1.50 School 2 'gne | rete: & = 79 27-ineh-wide Scotch | Dresses Pre * * ae ) weaepbeards : rend plaids and stripes; ut ' from boit | Gingham, etext 5. Cc ‘ are i yare (Tane- C stripes, solid nae | Roller Skates: ment) colors (ase.). | Percelater: | ~y) 9 | pure alumin- | | | pearing : ee ree nee — - _— Poms anges ; — rE P cs” ie, " : : 75c Window Shades | ae | Ponltes Wyre: for a Pea — 6 5a poe masomer ly $2 29 = 8 , — ~ 1} At Busy Ree Candy Shops Friday. | TT » POST DISPA i the o sf louis evenin ik moment) oa o nacre vor amenstel CS | Fine Assorted Chocolates, including he f ii 18 oni : 4 ™ ——— -—- aay wai Milk Chocolate Pcach Melbas., 40c lb. BeW spaper giving Asso¢! ated }’reas pews service. * ’ TIT STST av 1 Ady. ' UL he he Se Se St pn etree FSS ESSE SASSER ISAS SS ESAS SSIS ESSI > eee gy 1G ORY “Ae gee ~~ Fie, Ww oman Netbert so that they may take « lef4é by Schenk in-a Wester lett 7 fron ‘ > Edwards, by _ bom be Was empleyed. said Schenk louis several years ago, but often spoke sakemiden here The amount of money by Schenk was not stated in the letter. Te The he Te The Te Oe he Te Te — —— — ——————————— a Be
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THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4. 1919 S701! POST-OISPATTH + ‘- ean ep « 64 02 .*5.F a ote i _ a" - a PPREITG 5 CERT Er ES. ePer ree eee ae in 2 - i = — = — — = ~ 2 Oe eo —— ae = S te = 9 be | Py ee ee ee . ee oe? Senet ———_—_— - —" » Saeed -"* aA Ot ..2A..D.._2 — = 7 | . “s+ 7 a a ee 77 saeee ct th: . -sel]y : that Firestone is selling for the money, Firestone goes to the source of GEGREIRL S TaiassisncnninsSiseece sce ew Ce RR ** . *“* ¢* + .* Ae eo ee b ae ee ae oe “s a oa ee Sey” a ell he : | Bi: } ee do kriow that they are Girat seiakis car owners Rubber represents the main element cf i st quality. Firestone a tube. The item of labor is less in PGE S less »ropor- *e*eere oe has only : y one tube returned out of every fen tion than in a tire *“«* 0% . * + em : . _ a am es — *“*-e-, ee ee ee ee?’ * a'- — ee ee ee el ~— «o «= +! ene ee ~ ° * 7 eiptoteteeessntetat aig erate ent tetas “ “ ear ee eR? a Pe . ns ve > Pete . ~~ i * o« , * on erate ) > ere le tate *e*n" ** *. e eae . . . * Me *. - «= . 7, *,' o.2 .¢J ” Je a ee Pe once » > ~ “ne * . - OD a Se a RO? ehh RRR! statesman nemctes . « s #4." 5 “ere «4h **,*,% a ee) AAS ee eR tienes Reeeeenos Ban nnoanonmento ae eee Steet Demos : SEAN see eater — | 7 * ~ ee eee ee -_ = = —s ot eee ae —- 2 ao a J ~ 4 r. > a> * — > «= - SE a anes em ot ee ee es , 73 yo - - —— tho Vek _— usand. We know of-no other such record. So y . hy tube, foreign or domestic, equals th me na > * $ BONER ; eee service in the e tire. = 3 means trave! on rubber at a lower cost ires : 1 | : restone men go any distance to make good their pledge of Most Miles per Dollar ee There is gies = s no better rubb g as er= anc | gives more of It. and Firestone ane : oo pay a i a 2 a heat resistance a come-back, that only Fires we : / est we = epee es ) one methods can sidipintncese * che et ch atate ear Pane sree.” i et ke Oe Sheets. 7+ * ++.) ** tee «74 -* *** * 7? * . . . CE ne ee aratg are ener eetet tet istaren eet PROC OOO Oe Fn A ee ee 4,29 ,%,' oe 6 oe 6 * 6 8 wee SSE i icxppapppsias ss OS eRe RED DON ee OT A, * * ©. dp . oe a dee he RN metals ete nate es ‘ pete NOt n eR, heey pemteee hahaa es * _ _. > : : ste ees ee ee aterecarestatahalstetaree mete Ss te Satahd FP ee ee - =. ** * 'e ee ee Saran etaaen Stare ene ete a 8.",” aa OF gal .. > Re Oe palate ante 8 Net ahatata es ¥ > *,*,","," a de Rrra caene eee ei eersrerenetatdetatet ate Daavarensnvetstatataictstararest stat ctererareeerehahatstc et trek " “oe Spee 8 Mahe” ws : : . . : ‘ , PeaNut pte eee? o8* . Rt he RR ne Ree ee 5 Pipotahes crater, ateterensse_s",8 s*e"s wahetatece Boh hahaha abo. #, 8. 8k hen a ns Basen se ncaa mnemetonnseuertch rceee a ee a ete ae es #6 6 88 *otateteres nitatecereetct ates ne ne ‘ Soy 7 scene? . * ‘ Ra ne Me SA tetany cheater atatne eer ,® eRe aid : miscptnnenr re tiniesercaeemeee “pih en? Matete re a kat?” Sa hate nese e SR area eee tecerctaeneeeereett ct ahatatererestatstctatatetensns noaatatenanonsssasencteteterereseaecttetenenstenstataratstetetenses tert ctetetet seats vere atatetanereneerets? ch chet tetatentieehse aie Se 7 * AP ORD Pe Re Soak SRR RN RNP NC NNN RY AR Ree ho ga ksnr ce me Renn Cre ES oe ae pc cn Ne tna ene Rac Roe ae Ses Sree a eats Ree a ae aa eae Re CLR Na en See Gs ASS NE ee Nae res? a . sa eur 5 ave ‘a ae ay Sat anes ", “5 * “ ote A “ a”, ‘? yp ee se * oe 8 * @,0 °° a%e etetetete ee © *.* . *,"e"s" 6 * - * a . a” rarece —~ Paha en ee OR Na a i = ®,*%,%s" es 04 ee : #8 Petes eee. . ‘ * », . es nee ae oe ree. , “anere, *.” er, Re re PNR nave’ eo’ a's" + 6 # **,%,%,%,* 50 ar ete e 8 0.8 ‘ . . . Ram ane aise en acs as an een ‘ . *,! ‘ » va a "Ae belctae eheestennnceatecd nsoth sme anne ee RSAC RRR Soest ens Siicor sence sae Seite ceemeareteenee ns OE Ra L RR ROIS RRR UE a Se Oe ee eee ees rae Seperate or Snooty nos Pinas Sotanatecesataretetctate Dene! m ee: pote. sesctatunctonacnem hyn tateatanen ” * »* a? 7. 4 . SESE RRR a ae ae met A atute a ere 8® RTL OR > ) *_* J stateree ~ “ o . a * Fan Nai eye ee. t Lt. . e a * a Re ee he On > on
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over _the bility. most ce of St in Dpor- bber tube t the ’ b + as rpris cost ood , Reputation Established ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1919. STAINS PAST-MISPATCH si2 ¥ Locust St- sroken Milk Chocolate The rich chocolate taste character. jetic of our Milk Chocolate ts due to the absolute purity of the in- gredients. ‘ur regular. 70c kind. Friday A Pound C Boz Only Lord Baltimore Layer Cake Three iayers, filled with rich ghecolate fudge icing. A compan. fonabie sort of a Cake, lord - like only ‘mn name, a Cake for callers, @ rt to linger over. Priduy 3 C Each ‘WOMAN AND 3 CHILDREN SHOT MAN PICKED UP IN PARK TELLS OF BEING ROBBED sists S2sene «ane Cc. B. Slaughter, a contractor, re- , wife, a 16-months-old baby and a 9- Mechanic Found Unconscious in| year-old daughter dead with bullet ’ wounds through their bodies and a O'Fallon Park Reports Loss |thira child fatally wounded. The 6f Diamond and Watch. i beds, while that of the mother was in the bedroom doorway. The third Charles R. Gruner, an auto me-/child, a vear old, was crying for its turned home last night, he found his ' |bodies of the children lay in their | /mother and was unable to explain 'what had occurred. | Before leaving home this morn- Husband Says She Asked Him to ing, Slaughter said his wife asked 'him to explain the use of a revolver ‘as she feared tramps. He said she was in excellent spirits and he ‘has 'no explanation of the tragedy. | The Coroner announced tonight that “the children met death at the hands of the mother, who was tem- |porarily insane.” At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Fine Assorted Chocolates, including Milk Chocolate Peach Melbas, 40c Ib. —Ady. LINDSEY RETURNS BOYS’ PENNIES Denver Judge Says Fine Is a Ques- tion of Principle. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 4.—Declar- _ing the question one of Principle, Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver said he was returning hundreds of pen- nies sent him by boys throughout the | country to pay the fine’ assessed against him for contempt of court because he would not reveal a boy's story, told him in confidence, at a murder trial here. To each boy who is contributing a toward the fund Judge Lindsey is| weiting a letter explaining his action | in refusing to accept the money SHE ALWAYS WANTED a wrist watch. | It makes a fine birthday present. Credit peat 5) Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl, 308 N. 6th. | Burlington Shop Strike Ends. By the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 4.—The strike of Chicago, Burlington & Qin- cy Ratlroad shopmen at Havelock | was called off last night at a Mass | ineeting of strikers. The men will | return to work at 8 o'clock tomor- | row morning. Pertect Glasses Prices Reasonable. . ) Gearanteecd Frames $2.00 Complete Oo ? pltecs! Glassen? vote owamete ame ‘ KEIFFER'S BROAD VAY & “iKLIN AMT Tl Pr oe — in chanic, 4630A Kennerly avenue, | | found unconscious near the lake in | O'Fallon Park at 7 p. m., revived | DIGGLY WIGGLY at the Inebriate Ward at 2 a. m.. (ALL OVER THE WORLD j|long enough to tell policemen he had been robbed of a $600 diamond stud, a $50 watch and $30. He had $1.11 left in his pockets when he was found. He told the police he had visited the saloons of several “friends” yes- terday afternoon, and had taken two or three drinks of whisky. He said he paid 20 cents a drink for the “hard” liquor. He declared he had not drunk enough to make him in- toxicated, and believed he was drugged and taken to the park and SHELTEX FRAME GLASSES either eyeriasses or spectacles: fit- ted with deep curved Meniscus lenses; special...... SPECIAL—Choice of Rimiess Eye- lasses or 10-year guaranteed-frame Spectacies, periscopic eryetal lenses........... ~ -_* Watch Bracelet 14-k. gold-filled case; jevwel movement; 10-year guaran- tee. A lovely gift. Regular $15.00 Value speciar $70 Special Goldman @ Cuquet Jewelry &@ Optical Co. 609 Locust St. robbed. He refused to tell where he had obtained the liquor, and said he could not remember from whence he had been taken to the park. Demands Moncy of Priest. The Rev. F. J. Reuther of the Holy Family Catholic Church, 4133 ‘Humphrey street, told policemen |how he had been forced to give $6 to a stranger who appeared at the parochial residence next the church at 10 p. m. Tuesday. The man on ringing the door bell, he said, demanded to see the priest, and when the Rev. Father Reuther appeared said he came to “‘get mon- ey.” The priest questioned the man. who gave a name and address on Wyoming street. | “I’ve got to have the money, and Tm eoing to get it,”’ the man de- | |manded in a threatening attitude, the priest said. The Rev. Father |Reuther gave him $6, all he had | |with him, and the man-left. | | Yesterday, he said, after thinking | | over the affair, he decided to have | the man arrested, and called the po- lice. Police say there is no such ad- | dress as given by the man. DIGGLY WIGGLY | ALL OVER THE WORLD tL OVER THE WORLD. Picaty Wiccty Woman Steals Narcotics. seeking a well Good Adding Machines Don't Wear Out - ONE of the best makes of adding, bookkeeping or cal- culating machines will wear out, even with years of hard use. Some few parts may be worn, but these are easily replaced and the machine will do its work as well as a new one. Wecaen offer you used machines of all standard makes, overhauled and putin condition. Aleo prompt ce at all times from our men ht in your city. rite for catalog and prices. General Adding Machine Exchange, Inc. 327 Broadway NEW YORK CITY — A Future Guarantee We dare not jeopardize our _— less asset, Good Keputation, for a transitory Profit. We dare not mis- represent our goods or our endorse ments. ‘ | Consider this well, Reputation is the safe-guard of ia- rience. ‘‘ Avoid those who make f claims.’ Whether or not a man has expért- knowledge of Dia- monds, Watches and Jewelry, he is/ safe if he puts his trust in merchants of d reputation. | Why take a chance with small or | onknown dealers when your credit is) rood with Loftis Bros. & Co., The Old | Reliable, Original Diamond and Watch Credit House, 2nd floor Carleton Bldg., 408 N. Sixth St. Established 1858. This business, ‘‘the largest of its kind in the world,’’ is a monument to the proverb, ‘*Honesty is the best Poliev.’’—Adv MUNYON’S Paw-Paw Pills Strengthen digestion, stimulate the liver, reg- ulate the bowels and improve one’s health by assisting nature... All druggists, 30c. — ) wot Wass lake a Wineslassful US Each Day and Keep o Well all Summer. choenfelds Kidneys Liver lea At Drueeists 258 | RUPTURE Curable without surgical operation. Throw Away lar on Trusses! Our Latest Invention contracts and closes the Rupture open- ing in a few weeks on the average case. Call or write at once. Hours 10-4 dally. Saturday, 4-6 amination FREE. —> i — | Policemen are The Herniatone Co. °! us." During the first seven months of 1919 the Post-Dispatch printed 43.299 Automobile “Wants”—15,962 more the FOUR other St. Louls news- Papers combined —_— —— SCS 7 dressed woman accompanied by a. | 10-year-old girl, following the theft | 'of narcotics and a physician's case, | also containing drugs, from behind | the prescription counter in the drug | store of Andrew Coussins, 4601 Eas- ton avenue, last night. The woman, on entering the store, purchased two soft drinks and ten- dered a $10 bill in payment. While | | she was waiting for change she asked to be allowed to step behind the counter to adjust her skirt. Aft- er she had departed with the child, the druggist missed the narcotics and case. He valued the stolen ar- ‘ticles at $35. George Williams, Glacia, IIll., a guest at the Star Hotel, told police- men he had been robbed of $28, his shoes and coat by two men for whom he bought drinks in a saloon near Union Station. He could not tell, where the robbery nad occurred, he| said, as he remembered nothing aft- | 'er he left the saloon until he)! awakened in his room at the hotel. | The home of the Rev. Samuel E. | E ving, 5420 Vernon avenue, was ransacked by burglars during the absence of the family prior to 5 p. m. and $200 worth of jewelry, a rifle and $11 in cash stolen. | Through Skylight or Cellar. Policemen investigating the theft of $730 worth of leather from the Stability Leather Goods Co., Fourth street and Chouteau avenue, reported ‘the burglars either climbed through a skylight from the Municipal Bridge or squeezed in through a coal chute in the cellar. The goods taken consisted of 30 cowhides and two grips. Police reported the burglars ‘apparently used a vehicle to haul ‘away the plunder Two negroes, one armed with a ‘revolver, held up M. E. Keough, 4343 | Lindell boylevard, a half block from | his home, at 9 p. m., taking $19 and ‘his watch and tiepin, he reported to the poNce. John Zillinski, 1111 McGirk street, told policemen’a burglar entered his home during his absence and stole $15 from beneath a pillow of his bed, $18 from a wardrobe and a necklace from a dresser drawer. | Mrs. Helen Grigor, 26 years old, | a widow, and her two children, Anna, ' | 9, and Rosa, 7, of Cowden, Iil., were taken to'the Provideft Association from Union Station last night after she related to policemen how she had been robbed of $65, all that she ~ ee duce the Living. ciy WIGGL i LOVER THE WORLD WiccLy set price "9 - DIGGLY £ ALL OVER THE WORLD Grand & Lucas DIGGLY WIGGLY | ALL OVER THE WORLD | The Piggly Wiggly ~ Company of St. Pledges itself to co-oper- ate with the Government of the United States, not only through regular merchandising channels, but in every way ‘to re- Louis Present Cost of This Company will go to the extent, if offered the opportunity, of distributing all Govern- ment food at actual cost —only adding our light overhead expense per case or package to the given to us by the government. Me nad,’on a train en route to St. Louis. She was on her way to the home of her mother, at Radley, Kan., she said. She will be sared for until ar- Olive & Boyle rangements can be made for her to, continue the trip. ' EE - OVER THE WORLD | — -- -— WOMAN TRIES TO ENO LIFE BY -——ASPHYXIATION IN GAS OVEN j7'= Mrs. Mary Jenson, 32 years old, 1219A Wright street, was taken to the city hospital at 3 p. m. yesterday after she had been found by her mother unconscious in the kitchen of her home with her head in the gas stove oven, all the burners turned on }and the doors and windows closed. | After being revived she told po- ‘Heemen she wanted to die because lof separation from her husband, Rernard. They had quarreled yes- ‘terday morning, she said, because he tore up photographs of her par- ents and other relatives. She wont to the home of her mother at 1212 St. Louis avenue and remained there e afternoon. wr vertty after 2 p. m. she left her mother’s home, saying she was going hoem to get her clothes. When she did not return the mother became | suspicious and went to the Wright street address. Mrs. Jenson's condi- erious. wee "Ruby Dunn, 28 years old, 1922 Papin street, was taken to the hospital from her home at 5 Pp. -- suffering from poison. She refuse to tell why she had tried to end her | life. Her condition is serious. ALL: prices are less.’’ ment.’”’ ? hunters.’ DIGGLY WIGGLY ALL OVER THE WORLD | DIGGLY WIGGLY ALL OVER THE WORLD Comment made by St. Louis women who have made a ‘‘war-time’’ study of where to buy their groceries. ‘« “Cleanliness is next to Godliness’ ’’—every article in the Piggly Wiggly Stores, practically is untouched by hands—sani:ury above all other groceries. ‘“‘The quality of Piggly Wiggly Groceries is the best in the city, yet the ‘*T ean find just the brand I prefer— many of them I have not seen on other grocer’s shelves for years.”’ ‘*T am not shoved and crowded out of my turn at the Piggly Wiggly Store I simply make my own selection—with plenty of time to use my own Judg- ‘““The Piggly Wiggly way is just love!y—at last I can do my grocery shap- ping, saving money without having my clothes ruined by rough bargain Dicciy WIGGLY ALL OVER THE WOALD | Union & Easton DicGLy WIGGLY ALL OVER THE WORLD TO OUR NATION’S CHIEF by Underwood & Underwo “ es" . . ** . . . . . . ° ‘ . a Le . . eye 744%," ‘ . *. >. .* ‘*. @ cee a * threes . e* «4? . o* es . ‘ ag .* ‘"* ' " ; ‘ . . > . . " 7 . *. . . 7 . . . ‘* *e** " .* . * . e« . a " - a . . » ‘ . . *=tee’* > 3 ee ee ee ee ‘* “ss ee cet Bg * eet 4? otete * *ee °*,*. se “ee ee ee ee ee ee “ee® aa oP ee oe .* . “ae oe - +? ed ad oe oe *e*,* es 4** pe ene" %. % Te te eee Pas af @ .* e.- Pee a "= 8 ‘ . a~ «ee wl ef) ee eee ** vet 6 %* o e*e* ce se®%,***e", ee 0 “es ” on0°. 2° ee" *s@ ee, ee." .* p ? tee @e hie ** e* oe 52 * *e eLe en je eie.? Orenec -* gece’ © ee Le Geee*.« fare" s*® af . +, . , s+ a fe? s ° ee . ‘ , ‘ ‘ a " cee. *e%e*%e","* SP ood Pere et ee PPA rr Cet whet e* eee oto. el saecee _* awe Fees e "ote s+” .** 6° oe aee * **% he BS PS a Yee ee eee a eee ee" bent * #6 of Be a. _.«* ‘ *« *-* ° ‘ . ° ee ’ . . * .* . . . . ’ . . . . * *@ - . . : ° ** °° . ° - . * . ° ° ° . - , * . SPe. * 2 2 © ® i ee° eete ne" >" 7 ve. eater ate Fo. .efers e*e@ ee ° wo Me 08. 9 ete. . *,%*,%¢ *,. o6*e"%* * * - of »*, a* nae 4a«* “rie? o§% ° See, ye e* . — **,* ee 4 . . .* @e .* . ‘ . . >” . ee . o ."* o* . *, ,** g@ . '.* . . . “+ **,* *~« . oae* 6 *@s * @. . : ° *.+ #8 . ee a - wT > ee? e@ . ..* . * «a,.6@** e @-6 . . . . e.* “eee e 4 e@s ee«* . .* . *«,* e o* e*s . o*.9 aa ‘ . . wy FA s: ’ **, ‘ ®e«,.* ° *. . . ene, 8.2%, te", . e . .* . ’ HIGGLY ALL OVER THE WORLD J) 3 -— he ewe ) “Actions Speak Louder Than Words’ The eight Piggly Wiggly | stores conveniently located _ throughout the city, in one short: week have proved that: their main object is to reduce the high cost of living. This is accomplished by doing away with store help and other expenses and inviting the good folks of St. Louis to “help them- selves” to the thousand and one quality packages of food so con- veniently placed on the shelves in each and every store. All .- brands marked in plain cut- price figures, full weights and contents guaranteed direct. by the orginal packers without adulteration or mixing of sub- stitutes. QTYOM IHL Y2A0 TIV ATDDIM ATDDIq TTV A199 : - ’ %. |} OTROM IHL BIA ATION 4510 Easton Av. Bartmer & Hodiamont 6003 Kingsbury BI. Grand & Gravois Delmar & Clara Why Women Prefer the Piggly Wiggly Stores | ‘‘When I got home I found that I had not got ‘‘stung’’ by unseruplous stuffing of my basket with uneatable goods. As an example l have bought so- called’ bargain specials at some stores and had to throw more or less of them in the garbage pail as waste.’ ‘‘T find every day a bargain day at the Piggly Wiggly Store where I trade. So I really make a regular saving on clean, wholesome food.’’ Mrs, S. tells us she likes to buy at the Piggly Wiggly store as everything is in plain sight and easy reach—not stuck off in a cellar or back room over- run with vermin, So the story of Piggly Wiggly suezess from the start, apreads from neigh- bor to neighbor. They lave found that these stores are for Indy shoppers— which does not mean rich or extravagant grocery buyers, but all who wish to cut down the high cost of living and at the same time keep up the respect of true women who dislike the diseomforts of bargain eounters. Distributors for the Barker System of Bakeries [Piccly WIGGLY | ALL OVER THE WORLD | 1 CIGOA 3H1 GIAO Viv¥ ATODIM AID ee lm LE REE GT OM OR: ST Ds CORE TNE ARN WR BT RRO ITY ' QIWOM AKL WJA0 TIV ATDDIM ATDDIG ~- me - A ome ame Ra A A ee — DiGGLy WIGCLY § ALL OVER THE W TE 'PiccLy WIGGLY | ALL OVER THE WORLO ee ee _ a : ee Let ae ke ETE ov ait Re ae weal < ae ie tdite t,o - YES Sone SSS a, Ae Bu Sic e * ee a OA ae aes
Page 18
© a -— — + - @ 4 4 = Oe Bee - — ee tt mage renee ee ee eo eee “a6 ~~ =m 7? > ad | : } > " , : a4 : o ia THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1919 STLOUIS PO S7-OISPATCH b “|f 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH si i sataceseliesiipedeiiilasahaaiadh a pustiepeneeni ‘ ERT. ee a = —-—~-__- — = rae ———E : : 4 , : : “tt a © “ | atl » Pn : % than 2 i a 4 : “4 | at 4thia 3 : : Bly ; : * * ; a : Da e . bd = i itl T home—in your kitchen—without expensive equipment—no muss or bother and with very little work you can make a real, honest to — ‘ : ; . * ° ° 2 if} ness beer. Not an imitation beer or near-beer: but a beer that contains all the properties and the zestful appetizing taste of the trary : ae | . “ sé ° ° 29 + ages int the largest brewers. This is not an experiment. Thousands of people have been “making it athome” for months. It costs. only one-third the ee ; a4 . e + ; ea if} . . u will be better pleased with your own product fe | | price you formerly paid for regularly bottled’ beer and yo p y p . ie i, To Make F -Grade Beer : : 4 hae fit o Make five Gallons of Hig ‘3 marr | ee | | ea | at 7 . . . hd ‘ ae ais! requires the following: Fifty-five pint or thirty quart beer bottles which can be obtained from your grocer or soft drink parlor, gaan re ss . ad . 7 ° Pe } ae. mall package of hops,furnished free with Blue Ribbon, a cake of yeast, Se i an inexpensive hand capper, a stew kettle, a five-gallon earthen jar and a small p g ps, e , | RF | a pound and a half of sugar and a can of ; 7 i . i . " ; . ee: 1] : & it oho a a ee | = | | .“s : ; s a“ _ rh, ° ) ) | RS >? 4 | »° a. - _° ; a ,. ’ ‘ ‘ f Full directions for brewi d bottli mpany each can. If you like beer, the kind of beer you used to get, ask your grocer or druggist 6 F | ull directions for brewing and bottling accompany ., » tH } , friend th ie | A seul rienas wi a Peg , today to deliver a can of BLUE RIBBON MALT EXTRACT with the rest of the ingredients and be prepared to serve your “ , a . ee Ld . . te cs real, refreshing, appetizing glass of old-time beer. | | : . e . . + / . ait pie hy ? . \ q et ‘. — M4 ; : Z . ° , | estnut St., st. Louis Os iy ; r °9 °9 e 9 > , 3 . eo . : ef . ) Se ¢ CLs . ’ , ' ee e tb Bl | lt E for Sale by the Following Merch : —e | , e ’ | ue Ribbon Malt Extract for Sale y the Following Merchants: we, * > e . 4 Victor Creamery, 2412 South Broadway. “A . ; _ DRUGGISTS GROCERS GROCERS Chas. Daubendiek, 14th and Anglerodt. re 2" A. FP. Bentz, 2519 South Broadway. W. I’. Reifiess, 3871 Russell Av. Harry Sextro, 4725 Biaine Av. tienry Bressert, 4540 St. Louis Av. si © ye ty ti °° : oF d Eaat G Schlar n, 3601 Pace Boul Nicholson’s, 12 North Sixth St. - * Enderle Drug Co., S01 Pine. Wm. Daubendicck, 710 Chouteanu. WW al h Delic; , Girand d Hart- . *: - " . ; : * Fienup'’s Drug Store, 1401 South Broadway. (. J. Kekhardt. 123th and te ennai yl brechs eclicatessen, Gr an " ey ¢ > x ; P ‘ ; . . 23 8S Broadway. Francis P. Barrett, 5530 Easton. j , : ee ee . Ble h 2 ‘ | oo a . weed NW. Heberer. 4700 “Michixan Av. ‘ ihe : , . es 2 p> ee = | a Harry F. Heck, 4368 Vlorissant. MI. Goldenberg, = N. ead St. L s. Theo. Sonders, 3740 S. Broadway. , j s eM , ~ iM : , ¢ 7 oe Ittner’s Pharmacy, 22233 South Grand. A. Beit, ik W. Ik tr x y- Wild Hunter Creamery, Keokuk and Nebraska. ; : , . i “ ot « . > ’ ‘ ef i ’ 4 Johnson Hros. Drug Co. Tth and St. Charles. S. F. se aed = vine t. J. Hoffman, S03 HKichelhberger. ; ; i: “2 as . ° ¢ , e' . ‘ Jadge & Dolph Drug Co. Seventh and Locust. M. Rolanovich, 72 oo ‘. «a H. Livindesky, 14th and Missouri, EK. St. Louis. a ee t “s or 9 o* ae } ¢ f RS Judge & Dolph Drug Co. 515 Olive. econ mg Bence ford = Wim. Schriber, Athlone and Carter. : ° * “— ¢ ms - - t : t . Judge & Dolph Drug Co., M4 Washington. R. Weber. oF age — iid. Weinerth, Hope and Carter. . : 7 Pe: . ue e . if : j ( . 3 Pauley Drug Co., Grand and Hebert. I’. Berchet, $101 South Broa — VMaurer Market, 1525 Market St. “sy — . : . Peek Drug Co. Relt and Ridge. J. if. Papp, 3624 South Broudway. Wetssman Packing Co. 2826 Marke!. » $ “4 ‘ Peeler’s Pharmavy, 4105 Easton. . H. Finchsmeter, 3301 Oregon. 4. Wise, 3147 Olive. — a me Bf bacon Pippert’s Drug Store, Vandeventer and Finney, HM. Flachsbarth, a meen ti H. J. Kehlenbrink, 3823 N, Broadwny. ~t 4 Chas. A. Keilly, 5900 Minerva Av. J. Schuermann, 4200 ad gn 2 . Mahoney, 6100 \. Broadway. } A. H. Schulte, 2005 Jefferson. H. (. Kohl, 2600 Natural Bridge. “. HH. Wahlig, eth and Hickory. W. I. Smith, Grand and Franklin. Kthrig Gro. Co... w aenee: aye _ Saarem, eee. and Petia Siaton Hros., 2748 Franklin. K. F. Peter, 3924 Oltve. PaO » A, Bernhard, Sidney and Virginia. :' Henry F. Sum, Grand and Wyoming. I’. Schtnieder’s, Spring ane oe * Lug. Schulte, 2721 Marcus. -* 1. Jas. F. Tierenbrunn,. 4100 North Grand. Clover Leaf Pharmacy, =720 ippewan,. Joe Ring, 2425 North Fourteenth. es Victor Drug Co. GIIS Paston. Math. Bosch, 1701 South rhird. i. Janser, 2235 South Third. ; “pan Weipert Drug Co. 900 Pine. Bh EF. Brinker, 4525 Tennessee. Wm. Zimmerman, 1501 South Tenth. ie, Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 7th and Washington. __ i \ - ' | \ vali | yaa si ylyl Wada py yd | \\\\ \\ anh y ti | | | {| jt Li 4 I] pty tt | i \ | biden antieisee ee eee EO Et art eg, + eet sal .
Page 19
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1919. ST Lous POST- DISPATCH 19 a ee ee a ~_— a ee ee ee —_ ) : a 320 Soothe Yor IMPROVEMENT IN 2 Salad } | em 528 ° ae : : le oS C ti \F CRWN HAREST IS ME: Kh) [ans Expected to Exceed Average} . ol _ AMUSEMENTS. , | , ~ > 5 24] o | | . _ : : OF INTEREST TO pT Be Needed. | | © EVERY MAN, YOUNG MAN AND | 3 | ei BOY IN ST. LOUIS! Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. _ : 3 2 — 499 Pes | B THe aest™ iN VAUDEVIL BERLIN, Sept. 4.—Cold weather | : | : + , 2:15—TWICE DAILVY—#8:15 i MER’S & YOURG MEN’S has delayed the German harvest for $f \ A EF ae fT i so == en a — — —— 7 =: pi : i ELIZABETH P BRI . about a fortnight, but has not af- | Raed iP She = 2 eae =i FE - 1 RY CS eka a ee — 4th! ‘fected quality or quantity. This har- i% a | Combination of Vandeville Varieties ‘ a .* ye . } e ’ . ve ~ .* by W tei . one ‘ " AY : ei and 7 eo — : 3 = “24 ) . , nga Eig aes se No mail § ed | | wine MARR & EVANS Merry Men of Brawn Pants in the desirable dark colors-— _ta Pants that are very popular tor per capita, 204 pounds. Estimated | work-—sizes 28 to 46 waist—priced need for 1919 is 5,616,000 tons, and 7 Kasy Terms. lriday at.. the deficiency, 3,000,000. First Shewine in St Lauis EMMY WERHLEN Barley—In 1914, 3,566,000 tons: in] at So ‘ ' | ain. se mst MERN’S $4. 50 PANTS$ last year, 2,268,000; 1919. whole of ES Ay yA x) 3 3 4 a oe One Price to All ) | “THE BELLE OF THE SEASON® |Germany, 2,500,000, and exclusive of: an} Scores of splendid stripe patterns the ceded provinces, 7,000,000 a Aa’ : . a , —EEE Cc © ~~» +9 , ve y7 i i ‘ ' } ' ) ) > aan E Nights, 8:18 Mat. Sat. in eturdy ‘cassimere materials , Pants that will wear unusuplly war consumption reached 6,226,000, | , as well—sizes up to 46 waist-—price /tons or per capita, 204 pounds. For| . . *, | —_, at 2:15 J | | *5e to $1.50. rriday at 60,000,000 inhabitants on the pre-'} ! ___ feng _— : war standard there was needed 5.,- : PAA | Fk if Teta EDS. ‘9 Fj 6§ Pp t (600,000; so that the = deficiency, § = ———— tT — Soe] - —— FES = vat Young Men $ ine an $ reaches 3,500,000. =. : — a ot with LOIS ROLTON . Hundreds of different “e- § Oats—In 1914, 9,504,000 tons; last! yt oe | seats also at Conroy's, 1100 Olive mt. A pe terns, including the pop- 99 tyr 4,680,000 tons; in ‘1919, all | ' ey Pe Sin) a ot Cen Mra J | ', 1m iy. oi Beginning SUNDAY NIGHT ropay wlar blue and brown suit | Germany, 9,000,000, and with exclu-! | = | , A: sad ) wears: tiieewiei eames al ay Good Chance in sizes from 25 sion of ceded provinces, 4,000,000. | Pate ene ee elem | uM) eros | iv) TVR | D. W. GRIFFITH'S NUPER-SPECTACLE satterns. in to Match Up waist. up-—Pants that are | Pre-war consumption was 7,956,000 | 5 THE FALL OF : suitable for all kinds of wear | tons, or per capita, 204 pounds. For| eur ) | | ri aie VY That Odd Coat m —rriday at ...... | Estimated need for 1919 om the pre-| re : yh, | — iy 75 68338 . * £3 Terms — With the Incomparable KYRA in Persee (000,000 tons, hence 3,000,000 must [RMN (BREBREaaia ier AgiteelnEae eaten rages Ha Rpeatiaahes eft RE 73 | be imported. . : Hiere is another bit o eVidence aie will A handsome Colonial Dining Room “9 earn, BAe 0, SSS __Bate-s =. ' Potato Crop in Germany. ‘ prove our r adership in rernuine value- riving. $ ys ese Tables are all new Suite that consists of five pieces, om - c oO L U MM we, i Potatoes-—In 1914, 52,844,000 '. priced three-piece jiving Room patt sand you have your will be offered as a leader for this 3 1. M.—Ceaseless Daily—t1 P. M. A popular tons; last year, 29,469,000; in 1919 : ry hi ct o of tellen of umes : . rom, a . Steal Suite in a very popular design This ‘outfit is ehol of golden oO ' week A full length extension table Boys’ whole of Germany, 28,000,000 tons, ecomatructed of solid oak and finished in dark oak, at prices ranging up- that is substanti: illy built and four VODVIL and PICTURES oys’ ur y : - ‘and exclusive of ceded provinces 23,- brown fumed : , cope , leasy Terms ward from $19.75 high-grade leather-seat chairs... vasy Terms my DAISY DEAN & co Corduroy £000,000. Consumption” before the " “ied : ““Hremhe Bees=-Seakasd AM : ', . Kremka Pro«s.—Jenks & Allen ca . war was 43,724,000 tons, a per capita ee Pee "8? Msg TH my . SCHOOL SUITS Knickers | of 1445 pounds. Defic iency tor 1919, ; | ag 4 wy pit 4 . ~~ i = ; ” birst Showing in St. Louls of A $ | from the prewar standard is 16,000.,- | «ks siidiaidinh AVE dla ie 0 4 ; SSS 1 ye! MABLE NORMAND / 000 tons. ‘a Poe, ey. 4; - ; i} . f _ on a => : pe in ber big picture of syncopated stantsé, ith 2 Pairs of Full- ; 5) Beet Root—In 1914, reached 14,-| | Li oa EP = RNa “, é ms ts) ct : , —=——~ " — t 66 99 \ RAGTIME i Lined Knickers | 939,000 tons; last year, 9,883,000; | im | —_ sie : ON. ie “> | )/ x UPSTAIRS ROMANCE exclusive of ceded provinces, it is *t We | S : You Kemember Mickey’ See This! ae 7, expected to reach 8,000,000 to 8,-. — Sb Sh eee Psi at : : | F id t ~ 500,000 t . In 1914 tput of r: | i by ~ Fag S Et eihsiegeestess. : look will convince you the UA | . We have them ow *) 7, ENING SUN. EVE.. : sumption 1,300,000, a er capita ull-size venett: eh Os ss NN} “Gestl Merci its ix right. ' em : ¥ | . -! " s . 0” in fume: r waxed gold my i 4h. Ae ha : ~ ? We RSs Ee at Mats, Wed. & Sat. > Ca) consumption of 41 pounds. In 1913 aeainate tow alt ss GALS i Ou lan | YF , Nights 50c to $2. Mats. 30 to $1.50 Germany exported 1.317,000 tons.! & possible y Oo huge 2 wien y, a Thy AR Alex, Johnstone, Presents ~ It is estimate at e f mower for our Eight Stores “ a rR Wik , ste) ht ae B05 0. oe ~ . ia i , ~ d tit Pat cha ‘ i le all the late st rice “ ‘ aten cial value Beautiful golden Bom r with no obligation on your pari in mahogany waen terms buys $10.00 yy: “re oom os ) . goi)s¢? Pigs had decreased by 3,000,000 compared with Dec. 1918, and by Z ae " | ie © 6 wane 18,000,000 compared with Dec., 1913, — Zutabdie caeni- _ i rer eee Knickers, in both their number being only 7,000,000. gain in stylish cassi- light and dark colors Poultry was not counted in the last | mere Suita in the lot . L. —gizes 9 to 17-—while mere Suita fer boys and all sizes 6 to 17 - A delightful place to entertain your | q Fda te La ,Or LM a, a . i i f d , °} = > rod ; i, i " , InG 4 | “EXCURSIONS. eS ies eae HT Rees | & DOROTHY PHILLIPS a SE Sewn ERAN AC IA HCN | , : | soe Peta ree esc | ee) 2 Brilliant Star of “The Heart of Humanity s rODAY, FRIDAY jim SATURDAY y “ 5 oe = = : —Advy. “we ae} r it n = TODAY, 4 fom . ; HW eke ge “DESTINY” ETHEL CLAYTON SESUE HAYAKAWA Matinee Today 2 sabe Sat., Sept. 6th ~ COMPANY HEAD SUES PALMER || |: a. ae LLSO ‘‘Men, Women and Money ae ‘‘His Debt’ 7? Ni. Two Complete : ; : a a . : a ‘ Shows ns 2 EXCURSIONS hc i wie ~ TOM. MOORE Ryne TP cowie | tuviiawy Suchiorna | wortne Ainbowe Leow tith Ohare | , AND GARVAN FOR ALLEGED LIBEL Se 1N COMING SUNDAY—DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN tide youn & oe FOR ONE 50c FARE > § I gs AT Wah eat 14 —--~ — “HEARTSEASE” “HIS MAJESTY, THE AMERICAN” ~ gi ‘today. stowtee pictures once igi > -.: ie Char That M e Articles on OROTI 8 ' | Alien Property in U. S, Makes 2 WG “SAI NT PA u L" sat Line Vv | Accusations of Disloyalty. | TH EATER % aa . alate SATURDA A \ ; i } : | By the Agsociated Press. Sietesiner. staid Sarniiton == , — 300,000; pigs 10,000,000 oultry :igh-—! e pli ro : . $ 95 $ 95 C: 149,908,000," ta rate set6. ernie ney oe, r ~~ mir (Wis hy whatever. Sold on easy divided payments pagy Terms any tnachine Rasy Terme e s ‘cattle had only slightly decreased. | a ee apes itis ee Horses had increased about 400,000. : »~ Stores in St. Louis, East St. Louis, Il., Denville, nl. Ri airo, Il, Mounds, Ill, Mound city, 2 in Louisville, Ky Hy RS etrtaty ait ' NEW YORK, Sept. 4.--Attorney- | |General Palmer and Alien Property | | im boner thy a iy Talla ga Le ETE Ce “GRAND CENTRA GRAND-FLORISSANT THEATER defendants in four libel-suits filed in | DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “HIS MAJESTY, THE AMERICAN | | Grand and Viorissant Avenues Federal Court here yesterday by Ju- i) PALACE OF ‘MASTER PIC, URES CRAND AND LUCAS rODAY ONLY E. H. COOPER. Russer Exrear lius Forstmann and the Forstmann, s /Huffmann Co. of Passaic, N. J. | | George M. Cohan's Raerpees HENRY D WARNER - Free Test Sample) ssissico se sits Sr bana VEST EN D LYRIC i“THE MIRACLE MAN” ‘a “THE PAGAN GOD” ‘Aletha ca taine Wes SPEDE tens F4S ESD TES NE, TR ue 5 es «ot ; ¥ articles written by Palmer for the | A ‘ i wit? its scenes ne r} the unde rworld of A 7 8 000 Miles Guarantee | Saturday Evening Post and Mun- S83 DES: MAH 27) Ll bad) Sep yi . meee yon is se ty ian of mountain nn risa and hitis it wii] pOtTGLAS FAIRBANES Busy Men’: ot Outing a 'sey’s Magazine, and by Garvan for | ae | thrill and entertain the most callous-minded individual who. over ment THE. AMERICAN" Gat. Afternoon — || xox con vecome » rubber exper, ||the New York Tribune. The three [payee O'BRIEN in FIRES of FAITH WH ince Ra esa Shad’ Sou tke weno canoe Woeassee am ‘ “pieture ins oe ean ' ? aceasta send a free test sam , publications also are made defend- | } s ee eee hb pan, vee TEST CHRISTIE COMEL THE SUPREME CRY OF THE SOUL MADE VISIBLE UP THE MISSISSIPPI and tell you how to test the quality]) ants. | Prt bef Sm mn The Law King— Lye. 2530 P. M-—tet. 7:00 P. M. of any tire before you buy it. | These articles, the complaints al- | DAVID H. ‘SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA B Shows ctart promptly at 4%, 5. & BY ant > A Gee Masco. 5 Fairbanks lege, charge the complainants with | AN’S ORCHESTRA AT. SAT., 2:30 ; -— “TRA. Tickets, 50 Cents { will aiso send you rock bottom disloyalty “atelan the war, and with SAME SHOW AT SKYDOME | St, Play ee. Wass Bnd tothe [™ HUMPELD'® O1C aa ba mn —— vinte NEXT WEEK " | | Privilece Remaining for the grices of opting: elegy + a ‘being enemy-owned and operated : - | MOONLIGHT TRIP you how to Mv\es without spending||in the interest of Germany. These | —— — a . , weal Il ! “ oe 2, on mp fi Mer eite tod 7 to charges, the complaint alleges, are | Th MRENTRAI 10 | . Att 1 So . o ' . . CINDERELLA “so ~ ’ 4 | . , dl : cen tod wholly false, a large majority of the | e iP. M. eeiahe How would you like te be roused out of » wild nightmare by « fire-alarm, rush Tontestee and Tomorrow—Kiste a ) , - ee stock of the woolen company having | @th and Market Sts. . , Pa cemmbeneen. Gham bebe. tae.t . | been for many years owned by | IS PEPPERY PHOTOPLAY IS "THE PICTURE “THAT wave police raid an underw pee. mre > se pon hes te to finksts your | rile. ine rics Gravat waiter conse! American citizens who have con-| (PAID IN ADVANCE (at cccanyres, wire [ Senct, cept, “ine ond of s pertect az, iychat Dow ¥alrtanks cals HELPER is an urgent matter some- | ducted it with scrupulous regard te YOUR MONEY BACK IF IT DOESN'T PLEASE AND ENTERTAIN YOU | in ° oo 4 times. Get him through the “Want American interests. . : SHOWING TO ADULTS ONLY, ee. ut ————— ———— Gee» ote
Page 20
ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1919. Bie | ie if I Z 4 | Memorial Park F } = i A - Modern - Burial - Park Hs With Perpetual Care and Maintenance ‘| | | Burial Customs ‘ || | Ancient and Modern— ia 3 : } i , The Garden Cemetery or Burial Park may be said to be | | 4 Fi an American institution and it is only in recent years that ‘| | i “ land in cemeteries has been sold with provisions for per- : 1 petual care. The conception of the permanent preservation and care of | | : a burial place, however, is much older than our civiliza- ie tion. : : | | It was common for the kings and rulers of Egypt not only | | to provide for religious services considered necessary after death, but also to devote estates to the preservation | of the tomb itself. i | Such tombs and provisions were only possible for kings and the very rich—great sand pits and trenches were pro- : vided for the burial of the ordinary dead. The founders of Memorial Park have provided an ample ) endowment, properly safeguarded, and unalterable in its - ~ — a ke i ae I z organic law, the terms and conditions of which are of | | : public record—the income from which will insure the per- t ; manent care and preservation of the grounds and of the . lot or grave of each and every individual, rich or poor, therein. ’ OFFICE Central. National Bank Bldg.. Seventh and Olive Streets. . GROUNDS Lucas & Hunt Road, 4000 feet North of Natural Bridge Road. | other Why Don't ou lake Nuxated Iron “The Time and Looking So Haggard and Old?—The Doctor Gave Some to’Susie Smith’s Mother and She Was Worse Off Than You Are and Now She Looks Just Fine. fala MUXATED IRON WILL INCREASE THE STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE OF WEAK, NERVOUS, | -GAREWORN, HAGGARD LOOKING WOMEN IN TWO WEEKS’ TIME IN MANY INSTANCES. THE CHILD’S APPEAL ::: any Dr. Visiting Surgeon New York City. Kiven out Schuyler (. Jaques, Elizabeth's Hospital, oe ave never before medical information or advice for publication, as I ordinarily do not be- lieve in it But in the case of Nuxated Iron I feel I would be remiss in mv duty not to mention it Il have taken it myself and given it to my patients with moat surprising and satisfactorv results. And those who wish quickly to increase their strength, power anc endurance will find it a most remark pbie and wonderfully effective remedy.”’ | “And Be Strong and Well and Have Nice Rosy Cheeks Instead of Being Nervous and Irritable All ‘>* movement. ' ' SILLINOIS ‘ARMIES and Springfield, ' action ‘afternoon ized | from Springfield, , it | the State ‘of | Southern ithe iville at 10:30 | NTO PULL OUT MINERS AT WORK Third Expedition, Formed at) Collinsville, Will Maryville, Glen Carbon and Edwardsville Districts. of encouraged by Collinsville the in Insurgent miners of the Belleville “‘army’’ pushing on into Perry County, which territory, will launch this a campaign to “pull out” miners who are still at work in fields between the two towns. ) “army” of 250 men was organ- in Collinsville this morning te start northward during the after- It will march first upon Mary- and then in turn to Glen Car- Edwardsville, Staunton and There tney expect to. be. “army ’ marching soutn which plans to visit! Girard, Virden and Sawyerville. The Gillespie miners have so far refused to join the insurrection and, was their refusal which caused Policy Committee of the strikers to weaken and decide at a, meeting Monday at Gillespie to call off the strike. The continued march) the Belleville “army” into the' field and the starting of Collinsville and Springfield col- | umns are in defiance of the Committee. Winkle Miners Unfricndly. The Belleville “army” left Coulter- o'clock last night and reached Winkle in Perry County at | is hostile the the An noon. ville bon, Gillespie. met by an States Marine Corps. Visit j Policy | 3 ‘MEETING 10 OUTLINE RECEPTION |, Will Be Laid Monday s0| Honor Returned Marines. A meeting will be held Monday at 11 a. m. in the office of Mayor Kiel | at the City Hall to form an organi- | Plans /meeting was held last Tuesday night! _ charge A preliminary | Louis office. ice. which the celebration was new” A temporary committee composed of Harry J. Loud, Roger Flanders, eorge Danz, S. Levis, Charles Peterson and P. Hollanbach is_ in of the preliminary work. Francis Turin, formerly in charge of the marine recruiting offices here, 1s plan zation of citi é itizeng, and returned | ‘chairman of the publicity commit- marines to arrange for a celebration | tee. in honor of men w : " | 1 ho saw service | It is estimated that about 6500) ‘during the war with the United | marines were recruited by the St. Many saw active serv: | | MAIN STORE—EIGHTH and LOCUST Taylor and Delmar De Baliviere and Waterman Exponents$ of Good Living Since "4 Limit and Delmar A Union and Vernon (.rand and Shenandoah EVERY-DAY PRICES list, showing for a day or This ts only a sample We do not have specials you more on other articles You have \W pe you buy from Conrad's you A-L- ey Owing to our extremely low W- prices, regardless —NOT SPECIALS which we sell groceries. items and then charge positive assurance that no matter A-Y-S get it at the lowest possibie a small cost charge of 10c will of size or amount of order. the prices at two on a few the BISCUITS be aaa if delivery is desired, Regular 10c pac kK- UNEEDA SS SS ete OS ees eeeens Tc! NABISCO Ask for WAFERS; Conrad's i8e and 26e¢ September NST Se Catalog _ CALI. HAMS Tender, economical: 5 pounds juicy 26%4c Ib. CONRAD'S HONEVKRUsT BREAD Why pay when you get such Hread at Conrad’s for 10c¢ can fine smooth-textured to 6 average... We a ees Rve. 12¢ and &e bd hole Wheat. Re ff Graham = Bran # PURE CANE een SUGAR, — ib. SWEET oem FE | () R- 5-lb. bag. .t5e¢ : 10-Ib. bag. .65c | sac $1.48 Gold Medal FLOUR naz. 9 1.63 bag 4S-lb. bag, $2.90 DS-Ib. bag, $5.6S . » . ; ine ay” » ' 1:30 a. m. T he authorities objected | Very smallest Dozen $2.28 to their spending the night in town, ,§& T THU sifted Early Cc gg Case, $4.55 and the men pitched camp -by the June; can.... roadside and rested until dawn. The | & Ceylon & miners around Winkle appeared un- | PU RE | ason ars Tea | friendly to the marchers, but this | | 73 You'll find “Rajah” surpris- passive hostility did not interfere Pints, doz. ....%SC fF ingiy good ahd eee one , . ‘ ‘ou’ ve eer ay c a with a mass meeting this morning. ; LARD Quarte, des. .. 700) te" OS. ae ee eee The miners at Coulterville adopted | § Tin Fruit Cans. doz.59¢ os auee oS lghtful iced tea of a resolution of confidence in the 7 - 31 Ib Red Jar Kubbers, doz.7c i /movement and collected $11 for the .& Cc @ | Parowax, pound......1te 59c Pound Pkg. marchers, but did not join them T , “if EA ender and fresh; ‘The march will be continued to'§@ STRING B N homegrown ......«-% a Pounds, 20c >; »y “i ] » ic ¢ F % f 5 . z= - Z: inckneyville this aftern pn. POTATOES Smooth, Pages oe : ood 10 Pounds, 39c _ Disintegration of this “army,” sized Early ios. iwhich set in Tuesday at Coultervilie COOKING APPLES Juicy and 24¢ EGG PLANTS At a low price; 15¢ : heii eo . oP green: 5 pounds iy P ‘ i servile & oe eee eee eee eee eae es whe n word was received that the PEACUES—Very fancy Colo- 23¢ SWEET POTATOES— 25¢ strikers’ Policy Committee had rec- |f rades:| basket 2V i ; ¥ : 2 | for ee 7a : eeu oe | POINDEXTER ANSWERS. PROTE T M ETT Ww { rtsST - That delicious 10¢ WS... Co ek bw wee oan for 2 ar : : Braunschweiger style, 1%%ec size 10 5 7. pound eae so db aeke os Oc a. size 3 td POTATO SALAD—"“Own make.” oer Chee ea -a00 AGAINST ECONOMIC INQUIRY ff | "is" es5'/Stssonntin: hg nm poun i ea ee Se Chancellor | Writes 5 by Industrial ( esuntenieneiieined of Chamber of Commerce Defending Proposal. Washington dispatches today Senator Poindexter had writte ply to a letter written to Kdgar Gengenbach, 3 a re- him Aug. Industrial | | Commissioner of the St. Louis Cham- ito look i'ber of Commerce. the ‘joint protesting against Government appointment of a capital and labor commission into economic conditions. Gengenbach in this letter urged that such action would be a further ‘encroachment of the Federal power | 'of the -are unionized and said that ° ' ; if people would only take Nuxated : Iron when they feel weak or run down instead of dosine themselves with :7 habit-forming drugs, stimulants and 2 alcoholic beverages there are probably thousands who might readily build up : their re« jood corpuscles, increase thetr physical energy and get them- ; eclves into a condition to ward off the Peat millions of disease germs that are a!l- 7 most continually around us It is sugprising how many people suffer from ‘iron deficiency and do not know it lron is absolutely necessary to en ; able vour blood to change food into liv. . P a ing tissue Without it, no matter how é = much or what you eat. vour food mere- di3 a ly passes through you without doing you he There can be no beautiful, ? good You don't get the streneth out of » hie “healthy, rosy cheeked women it. and as @ tine you become weak. ‘ha it pale and sickly looking. just like a plant ain without iron. trying to grow in a psoll deficient in iron aa hi'y an if vou are not sirong or well you owe it x a :/ ii} iH ; % F. KING, M. D. to yourself to make the following test: weak, nervous, irrita- iron simply to save a few cents i. : ~ die, @ ndent am. The iron demanded by Mother Na ‘eRe », melancholy. Phin. = ture oo “gran coloring matter In »} ~ fron foes m ° the Blood o her children is alas’ if “Blood of women, the net that kind of iron. You must ; i roses from their cheeks. take tron in a form that can he ‘Ei as “In the most common foods of easily absorbed and assimilated to +s ‘co meritca. the atarches, «utters, ta- ae you anv good otherwise it may j » Bie sy og = oP iggenne yy Ss ys prove worse than useless Many an - c white rea soda crackers "ee athiete and nwrize-fSiehter h “won r + evita, macarent. spaghetti; caps ‘he dav simply because he keow ‘ > , ‘ o farina coqerennase vecret of great sirength and endur 7 ¢ no longer is tnon to ance WwW , comes from having * found. Refining processes Rave , — plenty of iron in the. blood. while ge BO tester Barth | Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician many teal has gone down in tn- a : ta ortous defeat simply for th lack |, SBd silly methods of home rook - and Medical Author, says that Physicians | of tron neon “ ‘ rowing down waste . ; MANUPAC TU RER S&S’ N > = the water in which our «e- should prescribe more organic iron— Nuxated "fron. “ hich is siiiaceticed ee oe are eee ere feces ibie | Nuxated Iron— for their patients— Anaemia and recommended above by physi. | : net cians, ‘« not & secret remedy. but pe ‘ere. you should —— —iron deficiency is the greatest curse to one which in weil known te drue. ; gi -3 ney in by the health, strength, vitality and beauty of | *©'s** pitke the elder inormanic ron products, it t#\ enellv easirn Just as you would use sait | the modern American Women — Sounds lated, does not injure the teeth when y Bas nok enourh | warning against use of metallic iron. which | ™*k* them black Al ag ey _ s »* stomach he manufacturers tar widely in ~ 9 ™ «--- By may injure the teeth, cor- aAntée® successful and ent al cathe i . .* ‘s . - . ; vated conditions with un. |°0de the stomach, and in} | |. factory results Ga i me . - . P ‘ey . ity c r money * ala resuitse. I have induced many othe: many coals do more harm benacd in this citvw byw Judge A Dolph Drus te give it ue trial, al) of whom sae oP * advi f ‘_@.. Volff VN lleon Lor if i“o We! er 1> . ° “- ve given me most surprising reports in ses use 0 Pauley’ ‘ cess” Wein Maeneee ee ee auliev's Drue Store. Enderle Drue Co. and te its great power as a heal’h and "Nuxated Tron. Merker’s 8 Stores, Bast & L | dbalider.” other druegists : ae a Cee mi The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening mewspaper giving Associated news service. ’ eal wre ~~" *e i. ee 8 al eal he | in business affairs. lt contained | the assertion that only 5 per cent workers in the United States ‘the open shop and freedom of growth have been the rule of this communrity.” It expressed the opinion that too much Government interference was respon- sible for high prices and industrm, unrest. ) As quoted in Washington dis patches, Senator Poindexter in his reply said: “One of the outstanding | features of the present situation the utter apathy and blindness those who are most interested, name- ly, the possessors of property. to the. propaganda of revolution with which the country seething.” Poindex- ; ter’'s reply says: | “Your idea of paying no attention | ito it on the part of the Federal Gov- is of ix ernment would be very delightful if it were not for the fact that the Fed- eral Government is the only agency able to cope with this revolutionary movement. “Apparently Government it to is necessary for the devise ways and means for protecting those who are not only unable to protect, but who are not even aware apparently, judge- ing from your letter, of the danger | which confronts them.” said ' CANDY DEPT. wa Hy R SWEET CHOCOLATES— tich, creamy, mouth-melting cen- ~ rs. with fine chocolate 9 coating: pound box.... Caramels 49¢ CARAMELS—Higeh-claes that you'll say are the finest vou ever tasted: pound box. . Castellano La Preferencia (Operas) Tungsten “eee © @@@eeeeee Piedmont Cigarettes... $1 AO Carton 6c Pkg. EEE OT PT TT = Si e i | The next time you buy calomel ask for GOVERNMENT SALE OF (New) Steel Anvils 400, f. b. New York City. Sealed bids will be opened 10 A. M., September 18, 1919, at Zone Supply Office, 461 8th Av., New York City. Particulars, special bid forms may be obtained at above Office or Zone Supply Office, attention Surplus Property Officer, St. louis. Refer to 8S. P. D. No. 688 GS.’ 0. aloe S The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain- - and op ew only in —_ 0. Lest articles are restored with least delay when the loes is edver- tiseed im the Post-Dispatch Lest and Found columne. Any drug- giet will receive and phone yeur ad to the Post-Dispatch, or «aaill 6600—Ol ive or Central-—-if yeu rent a phone.’ and the Post-Dispatch will take the ad and: charge it ee ei —-- — kidney, liver, bladder and uric Se 33,90" ( | New Fall Suits | Silk Lined \ HESE Suits are extraordinary values—the | very newest Fall models. | Silk lined— ~! waist seam, conservative and belted models, in Tee Py NS EF MRK TP RS INK : ; ) Sfiee — te acs _ a oi eae i~1/ a wide variety of fabries and colors— Rp Oxford gray, cassimeres, brown, green and gray é pin stripe worsteds and fancy mixtures. On sale Friday only. eo @ @ @'O.8 2 2 fe = Vie Men’ s Shirts | [Special ag you wear a size 14, 14%: = 15 Shirt, cettent | Friday will be your lucky day. hese are excellen quality percale of exceedingly zood-looking pat- Only terns. with laundered cuffs—full cut-——-well made > and fast color. When you. see them, you'll: want to buy 2) 85c season's supply, they’re such wonderful values, ee ee ee eee eee Boys’ Hats & Caps C | Rehpiclk Blouses 69c 8 basta apnea at- tractive are | OR Friday only we featuring an especially | Blouses for school fine group of Boys’ School | wear — light and Hats, in the much wanted dark patterns and telescope and Fedora models, | plain blue cham- in blue, green and brown felt | pray with yoke —manly, dressy Hats. | and finished For the boys who favor | sleeves — collars Caps, we have included 4 | attached—sizes jaunty group of green and ito 16. On sale gray mixtures. | Friday only. Boy’ School Suits $595 $9.75 ANLY. dress | "Ph HESE are beautifully Suits, well | tailored Suits, with tailored in the up- | *W° pairs of knickers. to-date Norfolk | They are made in the ~ \\ model. in very at- | new Fall models—waist- etevactive dark pat-) line and belted effects . terns: knickers | 42d come in several dif- are full lined.| ferent tweed patterns. ee 6 to 17. Both pairs of knickers . are fully lined, 'S : GHRODER S. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Ay. “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad it’s TRUE” — | cress = ath notices, firat € lines or #88, Fr each exira line fi. *nemoriame. OR ee Entered into rest Wednesday. 919, at 5:10 p. m., at heer Cailfornia avenue, Louise Teuteberg), beloved wife of eusler, dear mother of Adeltwe Emanuel, George and Fred re Funeral Saturday, Sept. 6 at 3 from Witt Bros.’ chapel, 2929 Routh Jet ‘ ferson avenue, to Miseourt Crematory, Motor. Deceased was a mem See of Erwin - Chapter, No. 1974. © FEF. &., nd Ladies ' Section of Concordla Gymnastic Society.te) HIUTSBAUER av, Sept. 2, 1A18, at? L. Husbauer, dear son of Charlies Bus: | bauer, dear breather of Mre. George King ~ and Frank ‘'. Husbaver, dear brother-tn- — etc 2 ~~ Oy ll al al a a HEUSLER— Sept ob, l Aches, pains, nervousness, Often | residence, 342% | Heusler mean serious disorders. The koner world’s standard remedy fot *").\% to reat on Tues- p. m., Charlee ntered ' CAPSULES] cl law and uncle. aged 39 vears. Funeral on Saturday. Sept. 6, at 8:30 « | m.. from the residence 212 Vista ave-- ‘ ‘nne, to St. BKRernard’s Church, thence te bring quick relief and often ward off | gs ‘Peter and Paul's Cemetery. lelatives deadly diseases. Knownasthe national 49° friends are invited to attend. Mover remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists, in three sizes, KEMPR —0n Tuesday. “Sept “, 2938 of | mn Ss " emp love Leek fer the name Gold Medal em every | pe. Ee of Herman ‘ and Emilia Kempt box and accept ago imitaties (nee Suess). dear sister of Birdie Kempt, and our dear niece and cousin, aged 17 | — - years Funeral from residences 4S 4 Eada ave- nue, Friday; Sept. 5. at 7 «a m.,'teo A= f surmption Church, thence to 8S. Peter and LD E A ‘ ? H S Paul's Cemetery. Motor. (o@) | KEUPER—-Entered tnto rest Wednesday, Sept. 1919, at 11:26 a. m.. Henry H. AWRS—On Wednesd sept. 3, 10919, | PeUcet. Aearty. Retoved hushand of St tarre y n ednesday, ep 3, » KReuper (nee rechel) tear father o arry Frank Ambes, dear father of Joseph Ambs H. and Edwin Keuper and father-in-law of ans Sister M. Annabilis. ¢. P. P. S&S. at the, Sophia and Dollie Keuper and our h axe of 70 vears grandfather, aged as vears 2 8 months. Funeral from Gebken chapel, soe Meramec Funeral Friday, Sept. Sf 2 De. Whee u treet. on Friday. Sept. &, at ww) a, - tO family residence. 24% Cans avenue. to New St Anthony Church, thence to pee Peter and | Picker Cerneter Motor LDeceared was aA) l’aul’s Cemetery. (c) member of tiermania Renevolent Sdciety. 99 “On Wednesday. Sept. 3, 1919, at KING—WPWntered into reeset on Wednesday, Patrick Britt. brother of the Sept. 3. 1919, at 9:50 p. m., Alice Beate® iate Bary } i chapel, 5525 Eas- ittene yore denen _~ Cate irentdhe aa | ton avenue, =. aoe meee oe * yy a grace King. aged 6 years 10 months and rr to St “iward's Luren, rence {oa | 7 ayes " (Calvary Cemetery {«) Due notice of funeral from restdeneay - - 610 Barry street, will be given. CALL AR. Tr Suddenly, on W ednesday, : Sept. 3 if. at & p. m., Jerome Calla- KU PAE Entered into rest on Wednesds © han, cee fon of John and Ella Calla- Sept. 3 1919. at 7:20 a. m.. Augusta Ku han ‘(nee Kotte). and brother of Mar- nes Bron hart) dear mothier of ra. , garette, Martin, Harry and Joseph Calla- Hiahn, Mra. ©. Zellers, H. V. Kupke han, and our dear grandson. nephew and. Martha M Kupke our mother-in-law, are ; cousin, aged S years 7 months and “Y ey ae gcreat-grandrmother, at the age days. , a Penest from residence, 6515 Scanlan aa anoral from resttenee, Gti yp ae * 4 avenue, Friday, Sept 5. at 1:30 p. m. to Gy . y - : Epiphany Church. thence to 88. Peter | {fi Mary and st. Joseph's Church, oe and Paul's “emetery Motor Interment ; private. Taee is slemaiaaeandl | LANDY- Funeral of Capt. ¢. Jt tangy will . ai 4 P Sept. 2, 1919. at 2:50 a. m., Mary Cush- 8. ing (nee Cunningharm), beloved wife of Funeral of «: John Cushing, daughter of Sarah Cunning- Bene First, 65H kanes ra ham and the late James Cunningham, sis-. a¢ 3} o'clock. ter of John, Dennis, Sarah and Margaret ao pi ainemaen and the late Elizabeth Cun- NIEMOFE -At Detrott. Mich.. } am (nee Rohn) widow oat ‘ral will take piace from the farmliy moe oth! dea morn or of Vr residence, 4000 (jreer avenue, on Friday morn- | and our dear mother-in-law, gr andm ing. Sept. 5, at &:..%) o clock, to Holy Rosary ca jmhter and eleter Church. Interment in Calvary Cetnetery. ic) Funeral Saturday, Sept. 6 1019. at @ Te m.. from William F. Paschedagr’s ch 4 Pet 4 FUHRMANN— Entered into rest on T7825 orth Grand avenue, to St. Wednesday. Sept. 3, 1919, at 5:30 a. m., | Cemetery Motor. Peter Fuhrmann, beloved husband of the! TD late Louise FYbrmann inee Schutz). dear, NOLAN—-l’ntered tnto rest on Wedn father of Conrad and George Fuhrmanna Sent. 3 919 at S&S « mm. Rebert and Mra. Ben FRooney, and dear father-in- Nolan. beloved husband of Melife WN law and grandfather. aged 60 veara inee Conway). and dear father of Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 Nolan. Mrs Eesie Bird, George end St. Louis avende, Friday, Sept. 5, at 7:30) Behaefer, and dear brother of Mra. a m., to St. Liborius Church. lLieceaset wae Colerave. Mre Mary Doniua, Mrs a member of Jefferson Lodge, No. 14, A. O. Miller, Mre Catherine Gutfletech, . W., lessen Verein and Yankee Ciub, No anc William a Nolan, and our 21. ie4) . Ore-ther-tn-iaw and uncle ae Funeral Saturday. Sept. G& at 8:20 GLASER Entered ‘Ipte rest on Wednes m from familv residence, SAD4A E day. Sept. 3. 1919 at 2 a. ft Annie M. Mery avenue, to 8 Teresa's ees" ‘jlaser (nee Decker). beloved wife of John thence te Calvary Cemetery Moter. RK. @Giaser. dear mother of Louis Giaser and ceased was a2 member of Century \- Annice Peterson inee (laser) dear mother- ' No "4. Tribe of Ben Hur. ( in-law of Emil A. Petersen, and our dear sis. _ - ter. sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of REED-On Wednesday. Sept. 3 ft ow years Annie BE. Ree wide € Funeral on Saturday. Sept 6. at &:°30 a. |W. Reed saan of oe ne Pu . from residence, 4436 Pennsyivania avenue. John W vt Gartan 7 ’ M ry St. Anth «? ‘ er ag oe Be ‘Caan ony * ureh,. Meramec street ke afd Mra. Martha IL. . Ci amd Compton avenue. thease te New 8&t. : ‘unera!l from residence ac Marcus’ Cemetery. M (co) avenue, Prigay, Sept. 5, at 3B. mm * —_ PE nera! and carir -_—_ PERSON packar: i PERS aN thie ad ninger P Ee. ERSON Memon) SPRCIAT. for any Mason. ¢ SPECIAL tern her, BEALIY miseione 2 seta d effice of & the Rock Feptember ened ial Aannaliic kapha itic , Gray ! GRAVEL —-“ ae es et eo 2e8s - ene _ tT conde a
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Suits} hary values—the s Silk lined— belted models, in and colors— {21 (( \ Wp ‘een e, | PALL PEALLE TY / Suits 75 ‘KE are beautifully lored Suits, with of knickers. are made in the all models—waist- d belted effects me in several dif- tweed patterns. pairs of knickers y line gton Ay. ad it’s TRUE” ATHS t times oF 4#88, ne P nmemoriame. fic per lina. a ae ~~ htered into rest Wednesday. , at 5:10 p. m., at her California avenue, Louies “& at 3 p. chapel. epee Pouth Jet. to iseourt Crematory. 1 was a member of Erwin in4. OF; EF. 8. and ] rdla Gymnastic Society.(c) ered tnto rest on Tues- 19, at®il p. m. Gear son of C aries uUs- ther of Mre. © dear Drother-ine Husbavuer, &:30 a. — = ave- to Hprery es Motor, (o#) 24 1928. at Kempf. aved nd Emilla emo r sister of Birdie Kem niece and cousin, aged % residence, we Boag ave- pt. 5, at 7 to Arn- ch. thence to 38. "Viter and " Motor. (o4) invited to attend. Sept 4 “inte ae 2 wee at 11:26 Hen cae I of Ka tharine hel). dear father of Harry euper and father-in-law le Keuper and our 58 vears and & rg Rent. f. at a “nse avenue. t cn at roce was Renevolent Society. 7) oo ns into reset on Wednesday. ber’ of Franklin, and years 10 months and of funeral from residence, wilt "be given. into r rest on Wednesday. Kuske , e .. ~ . our mother-in-law, crand- -Rrandmother, at ase resfdence. e118 Colorade are. . Sept. >> m.. to “Joseph's Gnure thence ob ery. (c6) Landy urch, of it, at the ee Baptiat 6. 1910, at 1 Cc. WW, Lanéy Sa pt, ptiet Church, wanes Detroit. Mich. nm). widew of mother of un ther-In-law, grandmother, — . itt. at 2 4 m 7s arch nd avenue, = “ou ter 8 into, rest on W husband “ot 7 iq T : > perer. NAL- a,*' emphis, Garvie iy Nie- 5 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1919. LECTURES G6. G. RU PERT of Ok'iahoma wil! speak the subject of ““The Vellow ’ f Nations” and from «a4 Stalesman’s nt nal God's heliy word. beginning * , Sept. 2 continuing durng the week. every evening from & o'clock to 9:30, at the Cadanne AY. Library. T’'nion and Cabanpne fog say, Sept. 7. from 3 to 4:30 p. mies, aaa UNDERTAKEKS | PEETZ BROS. , S39 Lafayette ay auto i oeeerirane funerais; no charge for chapel. (83) ee ee [PERSONAL }° Pereonal and fwvertal Notices Par line; out-of town orderae Se meer 4doptinon and Comina solid agate Minimmwon Priecownt © per line on three. or more ingertiona PERSONAL il - 7 ' - eee ee ne Oe el ~~ A gf remittance must accomrany © ail orders. NAL. -Lauire is e; come to the houee Mre E PEREONAL Chas. Nie! this ad. please send funds The re an or ce if vou to Mrs, important ' wp ! John ‘Linds y, formeriy Tenn. Piease phone Ede ‘ mann Cabany_ 2, Importan’ Lae Part. wri ting ‘ ees uf Maywood, Ok. address Bo FP ~!hye4, Dispatch. NAL Hodiamont carat? | give name and ry F be Lerdinian: ADOPTION PTION-—Boy. 3 years. ieGaed. w ishas eb diy wralthy family. Bos P-4u-« ch (4 SPECIAL NOTICES — YAl, NOTICE—I will not be canieutinns for ‘any debts contracted by my wife, Mary Mason, on or after July 29. 1919 R M ASON. ————————————— - LOY peetAL NOTIC ‘E an “the 24 day of Sep. ‘ . 1919, my wife, Ruth Link, de Sates me without my og cane, and I } therefore refuse fo hereafter pay a y debts sreaic: WILLIAM ROY L. INK SEALED ) PROPOSALS ED PROPOSALS design and eting Officer. ’ Wie Daston be received here tee and then yoes of experiment: a) a— Ey siencd pee constructed by suc ~ tps ders. Further information on appt. sr: LED Dide we be recetved tv - aay t of Northern Road Imprvuvement Arkerear ‘county. Arkaneas, at the State Highway Com misalon, Lit- t * pt jgleyen ‘ili a. mm. Reptember Ww ites o “4 Proposals construction. Keng. ‘ i) the Cam- hich time they, qt! he ned sand hy reo dt, for the eonstruc- of approximately (5.9 tnilee of one of ‘ne jowing iypes or combiration of ty rrenito on Pulled &tone Base, or Cament Ng Roncrete Aaoha tic Concrete tie acacdam (Penetration Method: or ei are Quantities: eerin Rods Fetice ‘M vi Esanont vu Roge, Pine Riastine and Laring ‘Lia Ft 24° Pipe (Hauling aad Lasving gs Ft. 30" Pine ‘Hauling apd Laylug tating Ft. 36" Pine (liauling end Laving Ciass *A™ Concrete | ol Cencrete im Bridge : . RPeirf forme Crncrete tt in Culverta. ie Fe bes orcin resell in Culverts. ne rt. russ uss Tiridges. . Bteel Trea ds. eee vetten mee, de. Hand Piaced Rip- ure Ft. 6 ‘xis octets t ras ETONE BAN FE iL. POIN rozkimate the ap; Grubbing. and Lin. ip Cateral urb. U FROM to 2 to 3 tpereeeesensecess B to 3 Yo ¥ to oot ™M @RaveL BCRFAC RAIL of 938: » a >» psrsess -—4 ° Son lltes to e-4 ~ *eeereeeeererer er ee ee _ *eeenverr “ee evreeeeeee to T Yds. or elther Warrenite, nerete, Cement Concrete or nee oe ‘Peretration Method). 4 hae outchased stone for (me r ton (Crusher Kun reened), «kk. Arkansas, which h bid iw I . 2 Serretary of vars sent f the A® A mopsnoroyars price as «& 1 to r ar mies that oe successful bidder will «a- | 7 yy be secured | a contra a Soeths ations inay ane th _- r the Dis bce for a I ‘ Ar. if re + | be retus ned Bates: ret eet conditio., dD nay Baan, ise LA “tate bilmhwary he rd at rkansas. or at the ‘Stuttgart, Arkansas and climatic conditions are such chat rognd can worogress practicaliy the vear the right FR halt, and bincers are request er ps, which will apply, if Ue, nase ve the t. bid, s. and t to accept or to accept or any or at Di: to walve ta- ies. 1. A, KENNY. Chater . e mvra. Arkansas VARTIN GEITS. Stuttgart, agveuneae. EARL HOT. , vA Atters Sturt R art, Ra K*° cH, ae Ar Nrkans Cit ‘Enat- Beare. it = ies , of woar re . POCKETRIIOR s ether Lbill»an'’s office, on Saturday: rece! ipt Hi Davie PUP — Airedale Phone | oreer? tree PURSE—Ioet. black rar. contaitnine (jtee ring: please 15°94 N. VPratrie PURSE -Loet, lady Cameo Star “pin 22002X. Pi Lost. nin ba ' oet hk, ‘een P ald Ace erring lay OnJAVS:? ir! tioor. afte instru lav e * 17 me oe’ RW een) t teeneek P (jever and aS pork + reward. . . Or letra: ryt } ‘a Ss } ru ~ 1A ifs’ positively leasons, $1.25: pri classes at ery ldren's. Saturdays 49164 Delrnar. “ARCADIA NOW OPE trsordinars miueic and singing: Tuesds Thureday,. Saturday a ladies a men SOc. Largest dar t. Olive street. neer Grand ERNHARDT’'S i ished s« hoo! wr hous =f. Hotet. Maple he. ard Agtor 2fing’ ne-rr e | fir wm ther li book. papers bring or mal! $8. $3.50 in . gsrmatll reward. and , ei "Ss ans ternoons: } VW eliston every evening and wed- contents iTHOTe 5 dou" Lau lex" knife: val fa) Ww ner ‘3 M' ner rer —— CN Ll Lm Oa Lally, T do’ ’ dancing cs ler te ; ¢¢ piel ey of Lafay- th, evenings. $2A6 Olive and Sh ete... | imag Sui exc e: ar nit (eS) a‘e eve? { r) jan upstairs N dan md sul ce petitar life ‘17 NewLerry te W. A Metr Tlahne, insur DETECTIVES 11 } . .% erecttivea reas mabe Return ice for 3 confidentia epr and t rs ‘107 "TF Lost ewaed \v’ transfer point: a aC low!" people nentd mar 3744X. : shadow ilerton Rl STes or ‘Olive wo tire fesing } - ae Py Del on Washington a - Box K-92. Post-Dis. - Saturcay night _ be- Lindell and Plumbing. ) STH—Last, artificial. Bo bal ween Sth and ftp i\TIRE AND RIM tween King's Meramec Highlands. ing : nd Lost, Phone highway and S. Jacoby Invert. Centra! 7th and Pine. (a) 7: a2. (c "52 Hamilton. Cabany ' ihilieinsin w ATCH —Lost, lady's gold watch on av. between Fnright and Delmar: Phone Forest Mh2 or call 716 N. Taylor. gold. Labor Taylor MEDICAL reward ' att PPP WOMEN AND GIRLS cared for free confinement. Liberty Hospital, mar. or > he dur'ng 407 WRIST WATCH Lost, lady's dav, Midiand Country Club; monogram ‘ _C, pee reward. Olive COT?. fey RE WAR D of $200 wil be paid rugs and carpets taken fro leaning Co. Saturday evening. Trestions asked Acme Carpet 1”? N Grand av FOUND _PROFESSIONAL ~ FORMER eee ic s private cls for attention. r’-1) for return Acme Carpet Auge. 20; no (leaning Co.. ' (oa | teacher Wi shing Post- Dis patch. hoo! wg~ PPP ow DIAMOND RING—Found, fa and Ohio. on Park DOG Found, vebite feet het weer ‘‘a’ ifor ane young, Hye! paying profession o a’ (jrand 287° tifie e | ittle money ohiic «hoo! es ‘ ) tar Ine bustness lay evening. Ser College of Uptorn: . . ee brown and wiiite « Lise B.\ Rutger : HoUCND Found, female, with pup near is ide... @th and Olive ets KI Ros large, call LEARN OPTOMETRY ORL Lal is opening a special h f eciter- ded for regular 1S try, ine’s higtghwav and Cravols. Apply 6sIi! Grav O18 Laclede 12h, ; (4) THEAT RICAL PT "RSE Found. Friday, Aug. "9 1919: own er deseribing contenta and purse can have = eerme, Toy F-IT7, Post-Dienatch i) TIRES et ty Zz ae wae = ve ote) e size, | serial n Rox : F- 2 YP pst Dispa te h. UND BY POLICE ee ee TANO PLAY rT: mienwooi; in imbere ™> DEPT T, Mar . ery 7 SUR CON 1s Caf District - Lat - "ENSE.-—Central District. District. ARLYT hway and Fnright. Me oney's, t: RARE r rden. R*h SINGER Wtd.—-Apply a 2) «Olive st MNTERTAINER 3900) Kranklir National 1 str! ae CARDS | minamum 80c. three oF BBS CP eOw™ (7A So'id agate. If5e¢ line Discount [c wer line on more insertions. Seen tnt inet NOT LET Me NEY ON THE SHREWSABH * r . ff rereow = CARPET CLEANING. UPHOLST' i | GLOFE tenes 2624 0; ive. CHICAGO Carpet Clean ‘ing | ov@ated like new. OS26 ! 2030, _ De! mar 2451. v Aca ah M cL E ANE RS rented: all isfactio m guaranteed. Electric est en 0 ) EMP 17 IM) GUING ONCH BLIM™}. PIAN®G), ob gi ) Co.: renovatin _Bomont R52, {ec Cleantine ( entra! 4" 4 . Voc Al, TD , ren- : : TE RMS ele rs ew) ‘Ss THREAT Lindel! ” HOLLAND BLDG. WORLD'S ¢ ‘HAMPION sone kK AND WING she oy . SHREWSBURY Nene BO : Se ee iHT. MISSES HAT, Carpet Cleaning and Wpholsterinzg TC T TRACHE : te work. Lindel! 6018, Delmar hy es) ¢ Co.: ca ad | Tinney new . baies. -- arte ursday t once, | be LELAND | (5) TAIGHT: a ie MISCERLANEOUS NOTICES MALL | ELECTR WC after 3220 Olive }? ren | ‘entra "R2 fn RS : : RoNDED sON TN ~Laree. truck carry & rooms. with pieno, from $35 uD. _tor 20e"T 210 5. Tefferge STORAGE ‘mo ink. You know what ‘ ‘entre: 1 27 IR Olive 3% ADYV ANC Movi: 1’ : furniture ‘in tra Sold aoate. Firat three lines or 20-. additional linea 10¢ each count Ic per une on s | furnished bath. gas. or more fiera in *"Pee "COP! ae BOYS — for ES BBA BAL OPA LL MEN, ~ ~ forace ane rTTV. coo sit rey } (ce BAKER bread and rolls ae to work alone ‘-- steady seercan Reiltable, “illite Kood Phone Cr work: ar beat Deln q°? uP; and . we ; ae r ” enning Hox ise.til ** reac «& ! (a ati man nmrice® PROFESSIONAL mintmur aoe wedice line On atl s] iM . *a>©re penn eT . ‘ne settles per fone. i ie otlet Jitecot af tc peeve imaer ATTORNEYS AT LAW _ ge ee sold nee. Lic ree atid %~ SO Statins: BPP OE OOO an Foy | LEPGAT. een’) *‘heerrnut tL } a , WrRA TN. “AW BUREAU. matters, colie tions: advice free. i pension Ars - lass fre : pene, | : sf ? rh’ 2 SN jiie repairing. porches. roofs Perest e815 8 lamages agro matters, wm to advice atrended ‘ per ene 2 ga races ‘ WATEPRE - Bvo" i re —— oe ry Sam) ON» CEN ne rte nceG ; le wal i~4sV tormeye pen hooks. 4,A4 Vv’ Delmar 1020 «es ITE it. by nie as hou 1UU Ot a. e wer . Son 3 Vv. , re! id. o bamhy irs’ ’ a. , of ace ,are? }? SITUATIONS —MEN BOYS PPE } “~~” CHAU R work ' re pe f tou nr tw? exvneriencel rata CHAUFFEUR— experienced: _Post-Dispat: h. CHAUHEEUR Al referer: es * Post-Dispatch lround aiivi f,ood chef al co’oree mani piace e pr a et? y> sa0 ETTER Ar ore har aa s TOR OF RRA TH)! rineer 1204 ij ‘ st ial 4 “a Lilet) Grat cone M Re Be ANIC — Sit LAZER Sit ¥ ork Hw eX pe! any cind t; | oe Pal P -Disnat: hy GROCERY CLERK learn grocery busines ti] ere Tl. us JANITOR s|ree i) Ost ‘or Sit im‘? ) » lone (4) Young ouple, ith ba bv, position in ivi far an Wor nan As or IY. aid. Box Post-Dispatch (5) Sit. by young. single, 25 vears of age Keneral office exper'tence: algo have some veling experience can give -Dis. . IK (rar rv) uliM MAN AND WIF E desire chauffeur. K- 496, MAN tra nalmrenese. Rox P-102, Post (Fy) AND WIFE Site: wife for oooking etiall family. and man to drive deo overhauling both had enc Write 121W Monroe, I want to reach the employer wevel! read tt ads: a good habi's, etc., aking com se Tanagemerit want pos thor is sn! Sri? fe j Box }’-408, Phet * Ae at Wi work, rr not (4) wa? sl j ‘ Danes a) wy } a fa. "ver Wateon SHOE © STORE MANAGER ~ on WrRIiTi CARD ANACER ‘ nt ecor . high- reference. M wTn +? ruli ‘of D SITUAT IONS “Cs h ile. ‘WOMEN GIRLS ‘ “OOK . t% ° Cc mty sslt 22. Porat LISHW AShil Norns Mf. oe GIRL—15 .* Yat , tw rion ase net HH. AND SEW skirts ane Hera ; ur iTsey? ih IcCxpe dresses . al Peat biomed eh, HOoUSHGIRL smwole Ss] hen references Pn. .% ee Hol SKPE “are 4 { Trew: eut FR IK i com? 1m) ‘ rice Tita. ‘PHONE r’.ton OPRRA : : Privat } ar iE oa \* OMAN- =e 2 ex periet are of room: ber! Dispatcl yoUNG Do ‘HELP. WANTED| * I1S- lre roac’e - Saieermen Grhe ic per ore imerrtone NEVER os a ORIGIN AT. recoramenta- ttons in Gnpiyin? for employmeat ae COPIES ~ ~W- MEN. BOYS Solid eaate ote ere line a aa , a a a a a he EO et ee Ee eer ee © ACCOUNTANTS ‘tent seniors ferme m ce titted public ac- education and experience. CASTENHOLZ & ntanmts, Wanted: chir © aral juniors, fee ‘ ovntants uto.ine tuned Pub L I. com A ou com peosi- teleplhot ; ME ‘ H ANie rperile NIOVES S807 ™~ a 2 eRe 0 VV « ing. M! ms 0)" reaig at ;reer?e Laer e 204 BAI tR t-—¢"o@ 2 et ee ThE. BAKE ‘RS Second aml ll ‘ si? i-tw " . ) e . - alao head Broad ay. (oR) hand e N. bread and rolls 5PkO7T Delmar. (ch d. BAKER ‘ gawy 70 vr) A. boar BAKER Se Yan fers “Hot e! . Apply pastry (cy rake : lent 4 rree Tre s | ,) ~~ S'tairp bh y Co., i tstofiice pay 4th. ne HELP WANTED_MEN. § BOYS _ BOY cdo drug cor iiinnnin: 1 Shon genera! : i a ne ‘ie years old. +r sto work or’ Ne Ww kroormn yek or = ‘ SOME THING WHICH YOU OUGHT TO BUY is probably offered for sale in these columns, “= HELP WANTES—MEN. HELP WANTED—-MEN. N. BOVS i emt fo run errands anc of wholesal«- 41 4: Sth wrade graduate: an . vat - Disvate>. — anrpearine 18, To “work to earn n to e advancement in. in.. Sundaye W yom in g. sO YS—ZYv a must Cleaning by : ak est BOYS 16 BOY— i and have be 1G ve ; office Park t yea \ bout Sempie 16 cna Cn.. 17! to Vietor day: "10H drug Pharmacy, pmMman Arsena! of age. ”. arti xo Portiand | n 4) e« KW ‘store, §& Grand and h eip . on auto heference. Apply * ’” to tate pressroom, mu Mr. Fr; ub Bros. to ane , . ar «* ” ranz rit cot> wert learn shop. Was! hington, learn manufa: ‘turin gx busi M Co.. 16 AY v ears en srien fr for. The Sth arate esear’ ~A “good Christian office boy; a Apply #25 Te years of least ae st} La : i4dus ey] red: pout WN well work: rnanufacturing ie idress Z Station . Y oung, « re. wh ‘> ~ automobiles: io genera! Olive st. BOY- odin iis, chance ‘for adv ancement; references rea) 16 jucation, _Frank! In RoOYS To BOYS easy Al C BOY from ving at home: lent I} ,* ~ tn Apply CA PLY REET CO., antier: v ears packing 4 mle nain mh ‘ _ ‘rei ILSidie@ a} pry Centra B ROW N, Mus exece! bright, riee. A] INE t \BINE' work; * AB } Als ks rTeERS-— ‘ ework lant. Ki \ HELMAN- "¢), Tif INE ine hie INE: tor e; (rove ay ‘ i. : APD.Y \ Central 2911 BAK Fe} Sth (‘wll Sterl VRREN TEI Eek K - poration: vy’ first | a K ,ABINET And it Post colored has had want bov work around store. : of lire et! new ibe ustor aC hoo! 16 , c\ie i habits: bright. Stiras age. to learn laboratory shipping jive nt Sayman Bld¢., opie hours: tr, %?- good grarme#:ar Locust ©. Sth ad Vafrir sa? trier gra fuate: zou j ¢ ice tr ©. Bo . about is yeain of of GRID NDER HANDS—For ecylin- some with grease-reinoving S04 PD: ral ant nmission: vears ot, in: or.e mer, BOYS > lea ShUE PC t be LH 1 yvrade industrious boy: Strasmer, Post-Dispatch At riy: ADD)\ ops, ¢ ror aise t TMARER-—Ex ose, Bo x e “MA KE rns han ds SS MAKI] ” ii >I .way STMAKEI re rien rMAKERS ‘,o0od { wi stenor etate — Dp avate bench hands: good pay. montirnic n Hulred UFF EI CHALE t “MOoh- . loveing WoACON “Sy arr) Springs Hera! ‘Ton er wee rw ' ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ re is r®hRil rk {Of > t1® \ 4 fa. ‘ ‘o1ore. j, r\Y A sET) "04 > r i. sO ing Cu or rn ent De + vt h years old, graduate . nea ee ‘olored drauli ngs highway} at ‘arleton do “ .perien ed. = « wach 40, ha Kirst-c! Herbs Chose preferre Olive ‘J ranher., of? rrade in st ‘ernment The ro? uv a a part Opt isiness x No exp e to rin one some and | Apvly 1109! “Ta rm! n wor and with ars. gra duate from living excellent chance industrious boy: Post-Dispatch -16 TO 20 YEARS OLD. TO We age IN SHADE ROOM. | . KENNARD & SONS! 7TH F L. | partrner @iia # clean must have good hab chanee for advancement sa tmate and Ir ess and fe, SRL st lass, and ? aus? 0 t Mfg having ‘¢ l. SIS nee, lhovie. 7 Qo" ex - =>] ror 1} experience Pe rences CARR he. Ant ANT DYER aficdi «*' iA Bert DRIVE Ty wt O 2d Br: inch Sts. ‘ARPE rER Jat ced: required. MAKERS -~ And — |! rk. Box P-268 : F Pidg steady work and TROMBLY. fate; st refere Delmar ed: be oe verter eanrtr RS teRs vv hours Lret si.rTry =. ¥ ve? 1, §75, bets } iG rand be hy te Apply IO} Pr Di spat ~P */ i Pith }Op LITER xt ’ “> bes DISHWASHER | t DISHWASHER ) } Pin i a! Dik. 4 ‘TSMAN Wes st; give Th ary PRIN DRI \ "+ wie. : Pa 4 pp.’ ‘- iing oT eiper. en ’ 9 “A ‘ . = - ‘ apie yy ’ id rt aiy ‘ \ tt? '* iw t A . exper ic 4 601 Experienced ‘ OOxK m wt koyner: ei. . for ko ‘e ~ ‘ ar’ ekar- P, it ome ey enter om, fry ‘ e! Alton. : Res ‘ gat es serve 16.3 re Maffit ‘+ — 7+ +i 2) & onpernt ne Shop iinvem: “eod ‘ me ad s. faura’ os r* a 1c on Seth Lam ef “a “se Trritnac Apply 6° 3 ry e Til ar lWay calary. irre ’ a~= Dyeing aril - phone ana pPressTroo! imxige echool edie at re@.s fere one ‘ye i teal educated. llent clean up; »* e, ne fac? Jar “for -Dispate Arge Core ja st ts ice a tw, | PRESSER Trie@ Al lunch; bo repaire: stead) b; $20 Ce a , = "UTTER BoYSs ERRAND BOY—levwin @€ Lander ] ‘retail ehot ine Co. 1421 Olive. %4 floor ef yoo 5. KKRAND BOY--White asety | =. to run 610 Pine. 34 Floor. ME TANIK Pomt . or ii2e oF Tray? work *' ERRANI? DOY—tI6 ve rier ( : — a t’ ire years ‘ expe li ’ ia ; vets : oe me ~ Jatterwea . ERRAND BOY--15 veers; mu - ood ence. St. Loute EButten AE. At & eter s Cemetery. . . eesti bi Pug tobac ' mecnine Pel — aitimases. ; ‘ hortaeeias eine Tebarto Ce., La , ; > fe § - - ewer ome ees etiam ERRAND BOYS floor ERRAND nenfeld ERRAND Printing ERRANI| hoys Locust 4th floor. (ct) ERRAND BOYS WANTED Steady positions for good er- . Mh -) rand boys. Apply to Miss Repp, “-- sc 6delivery dept., GARLANDS, 409 Broadway. 5B) ARM HAND FLX 4) ’ tm) gr toard INTs “RS m talkt nachtne Call at Stefta: , rkin 1501 Le “ae Monte $°.45 Png ww rene yo ry aye rete METAL PAT good Wace bimtea? mh METAL, SPINNER epening for goed nun; ERATOR For Household Appliance Co., Buxton- , ‘RSE sie | MoL_LDERS NID rkine: unten: pern te MOLDERS STRAD y~ WORK, G nent Box M.- 41: Post. WAGES. ST. IzouUIs MATL, TY ane c nt. Dispageb. "tots IN CO.. T8090 N. RROADWA A sia i Barak — FOREMAN - ~ Expetiene ed vest | MOLDER ITAND— Preperienced. Ap ae . | f ‘ \ ~ low -preseure tox K- work hh 7. rr t Li Gslla« u’ ‘or rm us? rom Nn HMreadway. : MA‘ HINE oP Dexter and (Cleveland folder. Skinner. S08 N. 4th st. POREFMAN—RB ndery wo bixpertenced: | new factory. Jefferson —aa0n an@ Lua FULDING nn r kodak | Apply BE: NCH (eT Pp. Ww ork; ton Apply at {¢*.)) nder on ; portyu - and SI. ad- tenn) . ae A ment per month. Misseurt chance au a _Hall and Branch. dral grinds; close _ limits; ) | work for night or day shift. ar school NEW STANDARD ADD. MACH. CD.. cutting | S701 Forest Park bi! WANTED QUICKLY No. A-1 Rapid and Accurate ELIOT FISHER BILLING MACHINE OPERATOR St. Louis’ largest Magi - parents; rely 7 CLERK-—Experienced. one Apply 4000 Sullivan , Experienced: referen ] el nar be xnerionced : - must come (ay Sth. eo) ‘ERY. drive truck GROCERY CLE CK require ~f Apply GROCER TY CLERK well recommende! ‘' GROCERRY CLERK Ford. 801 Sidneyw, (ROCERY CLERK with good references GRO ‘EEY CLERK- fel low, GROC ERY. Cc LERA 4105 On ive. (5 Rae who ean ; fc) ery es ’ . avo nS2 im one of § iexpertenced: ufacturing plant, where there tis Experterced man: one Box M- 168 P.- TD. at (+00 home: for | sal- of- (G) a’ : {golden opportunity for advange. Mx perlenced, ey ? iy : to alert ambitious man. TL - > HANDY MAN—With tools fo work on wood | Box K-66, | ost-Dispatch. (ed) patterns and guages: open shop. Rox K-2 . : Post - Disnat RBS es EE GOS, : HAT BLOCKER—Expertenced, on ladies’ | PACKER-—-Experieneed. to ot ne Nan hats, Vanity Fair Hat Co., 4d floor, 1H \pply White-Branch-Shelton Hat Co., Loeeust st. RS Ee st (oc) Washington | HOUSKEMAN-—Highest waxes. white or PAPER ‘UTTERS— Forwarders. ored: state ace. whether married Matt Parrott & Sons Co., Waterloo, lo and name foriner emplovers. . —— Post-Vrisnatch PAPE R CU &rrTeERS— On mey dol 4 - chines; new machines and best of condit JANITORS — White. Apply and wages; only high-grade men wanted Rank Bidg., room 6 have a record of good work and who want _UOlive st m a steady job in a real shop. JANITOR White. Mfg. Co., 405 FE. apartments: salary $65; living rooms, bath fuel. tips. light. phone; equals $ }’ a a! . references. Watkins, S07 Interna- s8, iomal Life Bide fe) RrESS FREERDE h- “Experiences ar e bik ‘ation Sor iot DRUG ‘RK- re: ag ull narticeu’ares : 17. Post-Dispatch 1721 N toradway. Apply 618 Union. For manufacturing Arnply 117 lafayette. Friday morning, 2200 De ‘ner. At one Gilmore av Walnut hORGRS chases white or colored: Sic ver at quarr D190 Virginia. Fyerrmnann (*o. (rt, HE R Ravmomi's Church in O37 La Salle ment Apply 7 a. m.. Friday, | fe) fe) col- Gis. ory Ap- | nt : ' ‘a, feo) Nationa] iti 1 fey Tt irda BProadiway Irving- one Sth st.. Kaneas City, married experienced; Call on 8255F. fc’ tran. live \) ERHANOGBR—Rellable Job. 2931 Morgan, or cail jaas nonunion, an! ER HANGER -First painte Lindell (44. Delmar mo (ec) PAPER Re TL, .ERS— -For down line. faint | Or re ‘cistered I. and double-deck ruling machines; iF. he in plant with the best .to work with, the best of conditions = top Wages: we wart onl, record and men who are looking for st J work with a future [rving-Pitt Mfg. 405, E. Sth st.. Kansas C ity, Mo PASTRY MAN First-class. Apoly bake al Peusr ainghagn Hiot ® | West Fin ne King’s highway PA T TERN MAKER. WHO Tt NDERSTA} ree CORE DRYERS. APPLY > Fo ND RY co).. BELIL LV IL J. i ITHER PHONE, 215 PHOTOGRAP HE R Man. to axs! st room work: good pay: chance for adva ment Apply Kresge Photo Dept.. 6th Washington lary it iv °. of machines and 4a TOR eR ji APORERS LA BOR BIS. Steadv fob A BORE H 4 Files plant; fe th nicl Kalb per hour. Call 5263 Park. LA BORE! Pershitug. - (arr) hour: ary Cc“ mst. LAT Jarner : aA} nd St. Thure- rear rior YP KE OPERA TOR— Finquirer office. position: union. a EeR---Wand! ers "HINIST Good, and shaper. MACHINE HANDS Commercial Auto Body © MAC HINIST allrow | ex perime ata Lode) Post- T)! spate ee MACHINIST. Nonunton. ers sehorers of + mon neo ty ’ ub! : e. highest wuges. Box ! et short ? or eA ? | iO genera! norter ut glass “it “ste porter ° 7 (a Linge Wi ashit machine: god goo? pay, : ile ehata » reer srmon Iror " LDP pei M 4a}! at The. ae | ready t ‘ah } Rranck “REst EM ~ i | work ng @ n ust Krew amail ¥% aR TOG Cok. operate cartoents WOrkK; @0e i once, “ire Paris ni. o ner ~ Floffima p and w te v 4 Kon. if you Cleaning vrard “ them: atead, come at Spr qfie ls a. | Pp REESER —Steady man Broe - “Vitw PREAFER--Friday ian - room te?? w ashing MAN ton oor — . — ek a TN WOT hn good pay. Areenal. morning. Young. assistant in credit de; artinet t, | Progr Sex . et perience actie Tie : 4 T’oat- Trter and wee we | te ‘a arpenter Keneral at Mr rnipg Job. Apply me ut steady exper invom fion and l> i steatech : aie nitions = MEN; EX- LUNG AND 12300 (ed) Zo mJ) ertittes experienced ‘ores ( PRESSERS PERLENCED, TRAS DYEING LEANING CO. PARK. oct ; an’ 4 - ne ry " 4 Wa : | inet or «a uw aay ‘ ralntyv experct«t partien an Cpat iefter Tia MAN ence i: . lena mac? 1 aaei ADD i. ailround KT ran. vet dice et ft , ee a i? Steady “youteau ’ hroorm., clert¢s] 4204 Steak ex- bieiness- goratr mal. % Us prime regutrite Dt «pate} f, =) 20 yeare fer ies ani , eliate et perience fox K-19), Poet- fc} rown 76.00. conc theme Vaestern Agia Pine st. (od VRNCSMA K-—OUnion: ir rar and wera ing f . r nti: hd _Magninery © a PRESSMAN.~"o take cherre-of emall pr- vs Uiaw?l: ene avutoreatic and one Jobper. Tth floor, Heme & ¢ Juiberteon hide S* : Paton » LE AB LCM PPTL EAL)? ‘ard of $'yh! pice et papers orp la Kner’ eT * on "?P. ai- Diepate h_ N MA P ret (Derriernrte Ve 4 Young, Koo of flee: ' eo) . » sstRee . / " pest appear: A. to. raviiant #'or K cr {aAncow aae, salary expected | maton ars im ftirat peter. lion M.}- as Pre ot. Td rem te * _M aay "| MAN—Rellebie: must have selling expert. | Pix | ence. tr low te wit ot ‘nw am tm! a“ . charve of Anta liis? ed coffee rotte: wt préepusil, , i miaty and pee terion : athletic Tren V4 M AN gr "—*y : i y rau . , . " -_— ee > - > tis « . . ) " ° —_ — " © — nxpetionce . 4 . iY MAN s f- wer day abd e: s ‘yavet be betwee the ames of 2 ‘bal Pris of Kast 8&t. preference wi : é, “=. . elty of! Arcode Bildz.. " pre: er? . hi : ‘* . ie $75 per e\(eaacy wholesa.e et," ta’ ‘private plant, catalog work. a a ee wiii le se, * ho K ' me * es & -_e “? Archit y Me ; — owe? «hive araon — va “es i" eT a’ " ‘atch n° ralary Bk TP LD ATA TON perience ast et - lL Meneteh oe werd ‘Ww MACHINE HAND—apoty 48 Chee ealery S80\- je ¢” Rin bi ira’e ron food pent nreference ews varerr adver comen' a’ references orked niles ? forniteh iiXNe OPBRATORS— ns vy = HiNE. ae J MEAS we MA‘ od (7‘ERA TORS sraheli WoOrRKLA en me sa MANT: ace ealers neetd eanp ert Lake (ity "+p? age rt MeblA re rrr wry a WEA TU! TTER * , - ret ; re ata a —_ ‘ne " ” . ’ " re TER « IvrING CLERA toer #b.@. MEAT VT ion a” rulers with a | - Siero 1S" rs ae ey | Rte) tog 9 get peepee raga? in ORD
Page 22
gare EB a ne + + anger ate Fon othe: ate al asin sina stall ee —_ i TO SELL THAT PR OPERTY IN A_BUSINESSLIK E W NA 99 “ | wie tama ath Were ene | ‘mOoe ames fANTEO— —WOME : more men’ clase | . nsrs TOOK KE a N. oe Dae _shooma : PAR ae” CREP aren GIR ° A. e “ k si PPA BBP LP eae i ce! y ER- ~ ~~ Ls . Biior Rottenficid. $2, or for PAR TNERS Ww | Box’ iM tals oe Experienced ; : or tr positi AKET ; x. ae hs 2 . , iy - In er | BC spatch. ary expec = 7 a vein on, st is yp tak ———"- tote forts e IOK cted. | ——- —-- . ence gc up: earl an uée te iN 1- Mapat st bu . KEE . nee i paid. “> up; steady Bre - aq 442 ay Sere WW td. none a siness. Box + STENOL -PER ‘RO A ND i ie | i) Se Ehicago. " * Mavor. ii 3 — aa ts mW Re / | i pa BR: ig eae aoe i » Sanaa OVE! . 70 «ON. sportati : _ or one sines: 3: | y. A : ook k . SS eee . Bi) a Free EROROY_SVELY. fee — S SALESM be STIX . . trech ~ work ‘HE . ver r nd te . prod “' [AN tt O : } ; . E; > ° I Oo . iw TARE MIEN Prati Rex >. cx “tot ne ( CAN DY ts re cov vered: —_ n a —{" Bi ewe on «wholesome. 4 COaCine P ‘ ee F — a. festrable positte IT Mel neraon, laundry _to, asatst wit i, > ow HELP WA NTED- = "4 ® "i 1025 ) €1 ren —M — y Sho eer; | SALENM enol rar. 2k. i ont -D1 Shon, 517 ,—Expe = De- | | , ne dir city direc | Soor mn yo Sehnctioss dena > ig aetna | HOUSEGIRL Laide y homeo 8 ' ames —=J § good ust t —" p, Broa .ERM av, 2k get o s C im, HIG ON rienced. oR) | |] a ector irect step ur wi ellent ment. oe iRL— an work ih ‘WOM 4 * pay. me Al -—- a- abi AN—8 44 Che rders ANDY P _ Grand. Cre - e . M M.— y- tory | enter, sorw ndo worki 10 wish — White, far get 4553 | 4 I] | EN — a ‘. | , ste : upply c* 0. Call or . fteadly —_—- = (cr n lity: cal ™. fal _Cherokee.— on our _ PACKE aes . st Ca 4, ase h The ve t b 7) Ww her w si 1] ng cone rn : Ss ing. ae for _ ——-- ; 4 INE ~ , GIR "3 Cc * a ~ a tive. icS new engi (D.—Yo Rlo — Writ , | GI ene rvice De . oe. | fiona ing, & te, .or eT oe I f rood =? stea ] . ; |. pe M or. a re wages * eal con ee t. ry and i- xrade lig. (hi? CASHIE 73 - yy: hon. K mve ex - te) | | ws deal : neers’ um U could Au ck, pr te to wk RI -partm r south. * ginall fan ce neral ee ee Oo} 4 : pay f 7 avy w ’ | Y Be - fg. Co val lace o men ditians SA ———-e commis specialty ai) untfl 7 — xpert a — jroadway perience. | paler s. 1agazin get xillary esident Mrs. G a r—16 oO ent. HuUUS nily. S24 ouse’ ork: | *,* or ¢ ] " ork Bik: BTENOGI -« WS § to work, who ar LF SMA NV —Goc sion. 617 scaler. ‘_D. m enced: sh and /Olive. A STUDE eat any Associati of the § of the yeorge || 1¢ r over, f 7: (5) | Cal bral bel. 24 Laurel, first (positior : giris qi if; 4] uF 4 STENOG x ay yt Sy ae ee a fined. anne T Locust | CASHIER—S 708 Misso ort how || Board of ENT.— Od fe monte le he St. Leuk Ladies’ ical work ; or ligh | Tor cates first | Nfilli is. Ask a ee ete. i ness, APHE! ansas City. | 5 ; food wages: experienced bh: ee | oe Dein ‘Must t pare. rai call; |) *™8t! of Educa Inguir | — _ for the i wuis Relle We ex 8 t ele | HOU:GIRL- W: 6192 Wemt mil et Tilli . q* t; 1ation y 5 sal ce n : now ho - ror . TT) inster, sework K Je t.. udo ~ t af salary ge of fre cg man, e » me iro ) i q MAN--E as ee oe . 1512 ME en- Ol ERS—A ‘ai es. y j ae sire e { f ,as t . >. & you S ] ary ‘ ot ne i work w to + Rene ral . I, INE , rn |} ua ; — tart iv —- to. om priy . || c- Jk Bote ba ee answ splend 30 C- ; 4:30 lo D hous n seco At ST expected ight rat xperienced. busi- | W. aod with on a arket. e i a nuinn casion —Y Se gold 4 nswe c id t Hi Snot Morn lain coon ework: S, 6 6 nd 11) pe ENOGRAPHE!} ox es: state with 8. Ate ith &t ced, prefe CASHI . m. Frida (ed ;l} a s. The es; on ‘Scientific Ollar rto “M chan o begi OUSEGIRI-— erson. OKINE, fF must NURS » W “i ok graphic APHER— - P-187 e age ' betwee chison, &% Louls erably - ER—Fe one eae | Orga riz he Ameri gever | Quotes > Ame of 1849 a onsch” | ment; ee f gin ; | aad te mi.-Youne. ¢ 10 laundry EGIRL— shin : i * ex phic ex cR—Y 167, P.-D and 3 ptween 8 an m5 drug one ac preferre or Kroc —- --—-- 105 ced in rican al oc- | es nc rican 9 and - lhe hon or d | to a oung, _ ary | — tt Ww KY — gton. oe Superie cionee, te cent aaetorre , ALESMA a9 oatme rade -| Sha ad; $14 ery store: JAK 190) Leag c- | Sold pi » pre Refe 1857 : ’ irs 8 - va | TO12 W assist w for light he tor | | Waterr e 2 owe - ; ‘ ce ock t {GIRI ban rere good bh oe _ s215 Vd r—Col TY 44. ete; “are fine cor Ors on: ssour! | dru ne (cBi , ——— t. -_| i ispa Was pt f . ' bi ) * Far, ale. ollar : pat »} ox K ; on Oo lat - we y ree OTR, ome WI’ ir En ndeil. red, : Ree aw Al i a0) ~ offi (MJ HAVH a d. Lox ay | KK good and I! g sund ape? — i i tch A printe or eld rthst The f t Chil 40 P "142 indrv tite or ¢| . NI’ RSE beh earn youn —_ , BRAU } » we ce work: @R--Youne mai -202, K-95, Poat-D _T) chance own: ead sales- w.c ug. 16 d in th er. | orde ones of ollowi 1 Agar ep aa ’ ost-D} ! 2 Water or outs! colured; pee (ey URSEGIRI ——— K: one ‘ BRAU! ti f; A oe ha ‘cnet iearat SALESM ispatch. for prod ral com- | Cas iy C. H.— ; 1¢ Post- | di r: Gar each ng are t! Ny — ; 1S- HOUSE An. AD de work: xperienced: | 176 Walton -For.2 ¢ » Ban M.150. P experien caDab n: for genera! an 2 AN--Te. ucer. me | Ne you st Jud - | dilamo net, a month the 4 ie GIRL — artmen Zood ced: } NURSE om. chiidre ener . 0 Rox | M rs ate. gin nd amethy | > -Whit t . ork ie Or - i il wZr'e -° ai. = Gold due Oo #0 erin n not ‘ no nt- if . RO A ’ | no ae I Vv 4890, , referen | oan eatroin » hovsew nfant nt : we rf \ a_Two indi er ages ent mt it ess hh fF) | L ANL ae pers || on USAN wyn, C mig the es pro t lessen | ADWAY object or Ken nce. she tt pens jsewor! nurse: wil Inger | class. wo lad _—o—— “ Gra’ cood Pp to 10 enables as en - D, 245 R 7 I } ST . ave” -Th 7 ° L ul- W T estate perly e Seen ; AY to ri h n eral } { . N ‘ RSE . a. For : ri Appl will m les’ tail ~~ Eee A men ; us to wn to a S-IRE- i} 1 the mi ere ; | educ . B.- ly admin- ||| | “es | ¥ ght party. uUsewe oat 1 waa ane .—" rent &KIRT 4 Te y 1. WV Ww ake cont lors: — li ' 12 Ag excellen pDerTmane xive em ct > * j* -lean nark et are pr ducati —There P n- | | Hor SEC y aT: Pe rk: ware: ’ *ar-aotl ‘ " I re m .- , pa ef ATLOR Volfson, ract with ust be first- &. ™. ply Sales t chanc nt positio . )} y 1S’ tT’ . iz colored with wh eparatl dren onal la eg ig 2 ¢ '} iad with BIRL— Y 26 McPher es | oom 108 ehild Ar 12 noo nai at y | —To % _Columb right 18 Odd Fei Manag e for adv a. = cm pateietioannns (e6) | gotten velv ich you ons | w between w that r compu! is | eens ounR. : raon. | NI" ~ Apply B if, to cal ec | ~. , Steady w work | ia. Mo. pers SA Feilo ager, betw ance- | ) ex Pe A lj at any lvet. The you ca who |] een th t requil pulsory j | reB) | itside w al hous white tet) RSE — suckin are for ih i staat Call in 1 i; | oe Hide 8a "nderw perie : QA. EZ ly dru ey ci nm jm lave n i; aiee oF Le 2 wit. | (ec) | sae ogy eh ite, to a ag Te cham A ‘ ne. 00d w adies’ Al’ AN— — == nd ood, need ‘| t > gz store can b entar ot ¢ s of 1 ehil-e |} ‘ v 1eweLT, in famiiy. no Ww: ass! able ar 2 smal — n ‘ | M SEAM vi Gall at ence. tailor Malet PREFER. " (e@) | CASY W ove on '\| tor* 2 ——The ad r e | to y céuree of nplete 4 and 16 |! ' GIRLS HOUSE : ive O12T Me bore ae t ames” uaa a mail children: | a PAMSTER ctor Ome once, « uarantee nas | ROPUOS tTT, ED rd 2 . -———— 5 ork m r 18 } can 4 stribut dress | sc hoo] f e of ji d thei 16 } . s in wy HO Mrikt 1. ; At a Te "7 MePh — | any a me on ay xperienc ren ti ‘ r TE! wh. G a. Com jp} Pl [TION - wit! ; good : years ; i e fo ors | of ail our h nstruc r ele- | O P J 45 og! 4 WHIT erson. | N Tt ae es rou work } evenin mie. Tw irand ” roy c ompter 6, PUST - QL vey ICE; c { FORD: men ) sal . e tion und in 1ere in fac- ) M A J ours 4 tion = 7 _ AC - ne MaItI.L , ORK: ]T te. y — (* j WITRS - man. first eferencem a | (Ba Tisners after Be 'efea "Ai — 2 DisPATCH, | ROFITS. “BOX 2 '10tl t. ROSS GOUT D advance i os “4 bud | in the advertisng se is | Sent RIE.--The | pu sve. Ya ba ; GOOD P a CAN. |ieusnn cs NO LANDRY Wolk: 14 ‘patlanaed aunene a ee Te: Two, hrer . Call, { - —-———- —_- = : OX l. “ ) ‘ 4 tox — . patch sec- o6r xpect urchas in , IE d ck OSE ‘ARANY WAGE ; work To} SM: ¢ ce prefer ireo: wh ia Finn Vn and fur a si¢ ii | S ar ; ars 809 N If you | emair t the fi ser ni: LEPARE : COME ¥ GIRL LABANT 300 iES. 6109 ye capable of ferred te w : NNEI Kastor urnace Ta ‘ Al BE - oe CS ener v7 il ~~ N HEL } woul ses 1 att xtur ast - 4 ac ID , a K m™ rsd oer s : Me year-old ¢ tank! * ecuc oman: ems 4 iA + anaes Cina: : ESMEN AMIE N.|HELP WA 114 pow ses. and not others ar naz all) W iD TO Phureday and fusing’ ae peaseld "stall see ater vom OLD | . NER And furne — st ay 5 s ‘'H > JFi — oe, #B MAID—W ( )\ NTED- s tur- ; &9, he r of othe to th saw, } LY ORK ST A ; P rele! supper: t Sunda: ral housew (eo) Cal k of this ty ~ ire els ore Oo aT 6 Keston. _ on man: geady a4) | ATI E 7 and W uckingha hite. A aioe Co « sR — ‘wo able nay 5! ers inf © "pre . : AP ‘ RT Disp $; sma!) ¥y: special orK, all Bomor rind erences arge of Ww : J : a. INN E } mn: steady _fes) E . ———- 4 S ro on eR est 4 m Anne ~ Apply H oe ' G 5 or MEN. value ie y ou ’ ertor Py m ti! E 4 I PI Y ~ i Hou ateh. Ts oe family al pris one j miehe nent 4° ‘ $: a0) t, s for ny fF if s 4 iS ANI work. BAI KS M — ea Oth RE ©, st COLA’ = ne. x. Ivin > ousekee ° & Room = +e 4 GIRLS _of _sa or th a ‘hinrae ' ‘RR. Y , 4 Swi S| =EGIRI ee iy. a leges; ©) —_ na a, ‘Y a: durin . ’ sto per dotng = = . Al » SI tee te baa 7 Ww po ATE D ng’s highway * 504. C pootn _—— HEL me_ if _ reason | ELLOW yy ee en oe oR | ee 1 Gl FN ne AAT ms month | 1308 } it F , WO] SHEET Ks) lareing sale _ th id Washingt COLATE, DIPLERSE ib: | Gite te dork in restas and manieurin P WA ithe reepon- 1) © LOW | Fee Hope ita; penta SPICE GIT F jomont ‘| @- Tor RKER a ee ae Hi. Lacan com pans en | -hosttion. —_Apely au sate | ieee S04. Carleton Wax. OOS HELP WANTED A as | lteatatee ee JACKET | Hor Wages: sinail “family of | tanger, work betwen a aeoge Ror ' a C AR a 4 C... hi 7 a | ere te % 40. to # has open company ~~ Wag AT [é TY : ~ oe nklin ced: stear - | Ol very’ ( restaur a x. GIRT a) ee D—WoM See eaeeeeineen ‘| — oF 620 N j EK T i ster pl. . wT oO” ees amitlv P p sework: | ¢ Ru eten . he? e nnn ral off C ‘ _fohy FE ‘ ‘co MOON 4 & roodly ~ 1 A prot ine for t en-| East es, ate IPPER teary | HRLS ‘allforni ant. $8 per week. a—In EN. poe a aN Ml , iOUSE : . or call of adult : PIC 1 Co... 415 denarte e and . Bros “a . 4 + ar . U >| - ah! . r th te’ ae ady a > ’ - ) a ~To od es i. per hear ~ t G ! . = - ' A I - . 4¢ > " 3. « I ’ | ’ - re mes. — } ’ , 4400 N. Main, 1Q.- i Bi pod as :4 ection. a halite, provided veatment. cyi¢ a -To wor ashin ~ather , ame sh’ ge Ig eng se uDst ley Mitr neath (4) | eneral offi aa pe TE a er a : oe RUNK SA} are afmen'’s« > e sules “ flttv, e e; ris to ’ Pati’ gi -—— 2001 i's - > wor k gto”. 4th trade. ¢e - 7IRUSs & aun ’ a urda girls i } _lat und airs wo : a fh: sar ookin | ings: iffice w : ar scr 7 of as — : t P re on’ MAN 1? ark 4 ran’ ° ert tr ary learn: és cre i , , - ae 7 Ho T . in b. : floo oe ee YS work. -io ! - ps eae ry. 31 vy afte to GI . ' oP 722 rk. $2c ‘ * ist wi PF ig and | oO ‘ Loon! w Or x : “ae riewM) er ’ xe. hi ig , TENOC oa = AE, ) rrarket . — reer k OR fg. tzer, suite _Aarv. App! y Otte Mteadv Klrerte ; () GIRLS I ‘arnont akery a oor. (4) i ca! on - at 124 Olive. rnoon. RLS. $ HOU SKC - 22 Water stna!! th child | pp hand 1cen: + wholesor uduate . = am ao s - -MAKE —_ ne- vent antncks« - jlional re (os Cc Hin OLA baie ao ft! Burns, 18 N. o~ also : S--Tw ° ° rack R ' aes 1? hos vt . rood al hand — aie (o4) Owes ‘the “2. washi iIRL- * man. Ce residenan: ren [— _iidg tat itnn g a ance fi. me SUurPO ; ' an nt ? i» Ww / AWN . a atyetee nat ——— opportunity = on y ‘comet ID! PPE —— 18 y 0 ont. 3 oft r-37 le a. Are, %y . * fakery, ; ee -F or oe mn. ncotn achines. c! a | learn th Pr sixteen yea sheet | ony al ae: Ace ekenera ; men 1y 6614. = ; OFFICE HW = rank they ~~ hd alvancemen Z 3 i a i od TE iw d salary : leads proved 12 o et af o work | xper rou) RL -For bak viand LOuUusen rit te mall a Supplt c 4 rs, t ny_ 4°%54. oo a jousework S| Pp —— e ona i ~ ! ) ; Weekly ¥, bonus furnishes by Ntat to 24) CLERK— att Sas a ence.’ Mai ed: good work, ir bakers 2 Forest rusenrald and Third teach any partm en it ow neckw gentle oO. fe ces. 5671 partinent; — no | OPER preferred. inall office: . . | rience . — atte 14. Nation us, hist! ed; comr e se-| ve tK— Go ~—-- Banto ¢ rood 1912 Park no w M4. wat oor no one who } hee ‘> + 3) | ear bi men s tOUSEKEE Waterman. rood PIERATO ; 40% The ce; bind ‘ . Poet - 0 ' : w\ Ar al Tr ers av Imiss 0 _vanceme , od at - s J ‘ar ay iI? SF ark av ashing fc) }IRLS rth, 415 {1 ath family: | Al ] usine . silk 2229 * -EPEK i . yas. ehin Petes o ennis' A ‘ 7 er » PE Bs AD 7 whe be SAT Ess ~ade Rr? rat and erure Th ; _Bre ne t. ° figu rec: ee f f: ' or t . or > oj -To ’ ) Rett. nexper iaayv, 1¢ l SS; . _s i ‘as | 4 + - rn Cc } tence p Pasa eas ; HOL Ss ay. gry Ww ture’ © iso vir) ienrre 7? po cr. 4 ‘ - ; - lead ee | *orno at Sr. ir’ ty ‘ ‘ Cr " - oe ‘ ‘0 dy ] E m . r an — - a Gi . oe Fore no m [> | Ph ° xoud w _ Midd} . . Orn ¢. rf RS a a os a! ad vy w Ira ? erna. : : is — ) Iva rr higb- can nized ¢ ~ of rogress 17 arn —" bes . pS Tv. A ke cand st Pir ¥ tn r1RI_S- — Ta Wrat ft 4 tea acéiil erton ages. lie-uged: (4 grade I.for ro make ork & on ; trun! your o | per rt of f crud use o tna “a ty ive man 1 19, . (as, | GIR Apnly Tt dy ne ar n —In ~--— ndry, 2 ~ trad eh y¥ ne — Mr red: stnall ) | work ston ake — ° ; YENOG : i - ts ° sa the hace i pewriter nanufa rea! ;, | GLRLS n ; x ‘cen | | me 1 nlary'e valuable tur ine aon worker lente a For as ia SPT) ‘m2 . >a 1 1°e oe i Caffes font. pa and gpic = 1 ten wl and pa) Vv Out > | roc ] i h USEW OM A N wen hultz. 5726 fara- Op K Marglion« - OVera Tle - nders, tore s wit Tt | ich are vo ’ at most lib back to i Bring men tene anne tee ears "dake ( COL, 1A R ; x pec ted. No ate a age. “De ti: ou He GIR! prise « lean ine a ~ ve at une: GIRLS TO ty start e “pacl king F iile learni ¥ ou good w Nd | Dev ~ work: g “200 , wee . « fads ' A A TM RS + fe Co ane = Ps for =! iy M7 Ti ; \ withi ing t eral y aan rence y bv . ential: ; os- ‘hin (s RLS _— erfenc L—4io0od ; : —— Co ‘ exper 2 ry Ww (+) se con avid epart- t} Tg : rag (e4 + Horne srnan RE nt C if @ oe) “xperiter AICAS . | ST ENOC . « In a ) be wages, — ‘eer. 1100 - and «a - ’fort al: me rn e rirle: Ps Shir }?.. a - 4 of for ee —- 4029 Ww. len: “el j mialery ith som d. ©. By ivate 3 ; ¢ all cs tio! 'S .* rig?! « Vs girl — ; bal Mfe ns ones ienced - ~ (07 ‘ ; 7 $ - (he is a short advane . - Inte er poly at s fin anc : Grand mu a xrperien t finisher = Gl —_— yf three. + nera 4 ho a = iM ast te berg : \e@ar, a . ¢xpert " » sees “ ans — , ° Ap ] ad and ad EWOMA! W — Appl . for ' ‘ ‘ am, ae ine single-need salar | ita 4 Neat real t time ed fn national 1. onee to ed: fa on ndry and . ed: als a and s1fRI.—T ec = alee 31 _W tt Use Wor - ; on. & Co ‘ apply at e > to Cant ‘ (ed) iN e vik p y k ] we inves . dults in f; iler ppiy Tet, oP Ey aay WwW : ope rator e-needle Post - ; | ' ue of rade ° Trur k- gain i c ~ A T — 5 ife Rid vales | ee Oe ee 1 Cleant oO cir! s ft “y ma- , aes c. » work = idemere | ese nN =. (c® ’ oMi' ) - ~~ se ning (*o. ae o .eurn "| . ubturh " on lau tm . pl ‘ m- A ma —For Washingto Teopo fTadtes’ ia ar . Al Ty a7 seas ligt. ae . Dart NOU Ise W ae - rT) why. Pr Power rwell av fee. . 5 NOG | 2. dy work all tage rmp este wok ~— force: splend wide [EN SO Snploy METER OPERAT "Bots Taw: | Ryndicate roped racks. Beak andl cee | — labeling: so te Rose. te | floor, 16th ari ‘tifth VUSEWoOM ae. tt, Post. D eg hay: 40 per cont part cr machine; exp Aa ndw p. e yea you | m ined to lend'd on aware me oa ployment. school gir! rOR—or {¢) ndicate ‘Tr to Ole — oes GIRL. : u apply. ¥ xirts wok | and | ’ ft] ence ouse work Eexperie: -Disos teh, y Tsy SK. Jefferson onus. Ru all part erlenced; 4 uis & Appl year around | mry: call 2 make a ames men on out | ant Snes it Dep Lag amewnd. . Com en GIRL—F a aa , | GIR, —For . Apply a Re position -~ 7 Sinecoutemade tee rood av. Webst of adults. GT a 118 ae tp work, tr um Co..| omer Over 1 a 4128 W. Vor las indell nt) ani oe mn a light Sai pay. Sager Mts. cpertence on 2 ay 5 a > n - & n ; a ter . wit i > t . | = -— ”, : *or ia r’ I! a *s IRAT - = © . %. od mf ranch of CO.. ont tn AL ESM AX — = an i ot “for tie oh con 2 ae an ter. “ nite: ~ Part 405) en’ . ce xperiean: Rroadway, poe , = O1 W. pet y ‘. work. 4 = = in, fuaniily Ices “0 ai is. _-w wear. ae - tela or ae (cS) nen White. ¢ Ewell av. fection Mie and ! Ss | ch nd with Logie 3e kind pes ; ies 3 onhole 3 ng me mar : ‘at BTENOG Bare LSTE X AN or. - pany. Tt . ‘Inter. (“MOK — “ee « rOo4 eee ial syn "hite, ouiunans hae # 716 rT} ers . 1% Y. ext e)! omy CO ook ‘gs. (“o., - _ton , = Riv ae cure , persot ) wr, any wor! and Perpete perience » aa bg make a llorel Stat — Al { ej 5) had r esta bit ail ort P.771 ad K ‘sir! nes 4 ¥ ash ‘ - ndicate | to ore " Riad lle on .¢ 4. ent 2 . family - (c3 W ' a! ne ersice «79 . On aA ’ 1 to assist >t S “ ash .: Rv0d on 4 wt ° on 511 wWw a TTC poly uphols i ea- ‘ta writ! — co ee 14) airs wor! white, far cool ington. | CLRLS—Fe ee rate elevator: e.te4) | GIRTA~Y okes: telephone ‘Kirk —— anted to | HOUSEWO Notting? W; take Southha ¢ $l RATOR —Experte pay. ‘Sager Mtge TP =" ; ory | ‘ . . i. or « a ne r ii ‘ —_— or: - irae r . . - — 4 > sal . . 9 - 4 a : or ce hy /_ = era’or ux — 7 . 5 ; ht fob coe MAN tering dept. mhuet Rage Se to a ext 7 Sena. whe * Cox ik = — : ON nal woking and “ts ence nece lleht fact . 98 work : White, for h | une BP site eee in earn a ! > tn Oe ys a EC ya IT, ut — eo Re xD ootémeandt’ r Mfg. fe age’ im f ; WAT rete ane be a h 1c) | yas A sees ng he hard for In any = P+. & bes “gir for a : 1 down- | “nach Ke th no 3, work. P toa) | 22%. ; small famit; Ouse and i g. LUN press: — home f IN a ( I K ’ Ly, ste press lad! - , ri: ret- . nw ie ered , stant : : M “gh: and r iE ys. > art. v . nl si = ; f tf. r tto “ XT er LO lear fo? pA ( 1 JALAF AN (sros AY ly ww loci tos 5 Adee" b qyeoT lary i oO? ( u “ work AKE RS el, in - | ood: T Who Hai 11. u- periern. i e hous j GIR] P actory (ed IR! r . . nm (‘o fienc . n ‘gol j T ( QO ‘ , ALN- = ” sbergr ; ork: Inde i) i y 7? RI. et en | eres “Dlapatch, S— 440 weekly: a | three = ACO Bose aun ste Car —— | Gio K- 430 : wd Kr: nt 4 at ~ ———— | . table wee ; olors “cl wir} ” s Main ' :. sn and pacity to ae > ssa ‘St af 300 Park ta meine N WOMAN. Ww * kyl — Le ss. us . CRATOR ae Was} oe NERY Sen = ad ' uw nt. sIra nree | "& vy ell ee = cirl f et tT: ' sur r) IRI ~ _ ne tae a Aintr — 4) ~- St , y a labelir. ( 2 : ant, ” om: 4th Mai th ent , lox on a’ Pea STEN | te ineee ate Wloren ‘teten. Box P-Od. | perience. Hox. M164, io htitowers ke ps a Waterman. ee ye wae: call ng ay en ning room and 'GIRI a haries, ad?) labracors. — 20 GIR] a ae "2 Prankiin av. i jaade Gee cu lear teach gitts sewing 3 sition Pit ~~ OOD erce Tl Ja» wo (88 | ] r ad Pa - overt: ata, an! hou: hite sir’ ~ lousewor: GIRI2 —- toda } Stal ra’ y rest 341 8. a - }" 1 OOF, ~Ory. App! - | oe ( > -_—— -———_- — — Pi ah pall OMAN » ay. Pone’s Res factory al ning: A. "ia sewn cewilng omenaninth ; 4 a4 N WORK! aK, rk. Ap , 4 \ E Ww t- Disnat te ex- ne wark 4: for UIA, ‘= C ct aD ©. §h205 8S } or % Dy tI} ] —~ , seen T Saw Delirz Aovply . tie han work ‘ ris "yr aS ond ma- ; Bint . Col ERS—On au ply su t. , 4 [ 4 en ( ‘0OK- Ti3T Wa a “Ok | nk 4a) West mi: iffers, —— Pe Iroa ae we ight, (ce) : Vluo-— ’ shenneestsiditiaicina , ae ae) YT ‘ar ppty “to — Hehe STEN : ' — Ds . Co obii ‘ ( ‘SV ° c: me cook ra il. aundr and oe : ppt y ‘) vet ¢ ik .e . shes i in xt r phon “Be i ; and YT rissa ¢.* OG i. get Btwn verdevitie 11 “eR. bile bodies. 1 (ALTON [ARLE S. M AN ee » Washing = ~~ nd ger e} vhite -For kitche re. 41s 2S oa GIRLS > a 210 Pine S ‘4 ory Wage akes; short h crackers ! LA DY--A! ore. Ap] i ’ and make — (cf) | wtead mach! Experienced estrehan i be : oe oe - Oe j ol a ~ = - a ‘ “rst era! . — Dh tes i n a ive — Ss. } Sa) bor ha A e Ww , - .OP ‘ hildre and tus «* ‘ st #) bo rw int ome °an a ; ENOO ah ie ; : Sc arriag ION - . uF S 4 S4e ic OF izton ter. | leusant nal! ¢ S—To ! { label! of" ae e. room sew TTAN ass. [’ a y-—Lounsg idrens 2} - PERA’ t Fact recdy to — ‘ : ‘se OODW onneman e, a j 4 ON aw PRO ss VK 4 ir . er. as wurTrTe?! Farr- a Shoe 0 Pearn - iy 4 4. “ut 4 mxXperi e PWridd 400. ers AND ’ : perien ati. o nore > = iv te a or tr oO educat! - bod ORKE! — n, 3434 Li 7 . OHIO r ¥ POST work airi ar -ookt —— irreundings Gil . Co.., 5 i ames atc! at ee Ry Oy. ~sokitng need, = e - Cen- Olive IRONERS~— . in C9., 215, unne operate Pa . io) i Ps he, and Experie - inf for be ) K. vy work tS—-K x , ; an- RIC rul ‘ i- Mra. Ta nall fem hong and gener . shi. N. #t? SAB ING. — {eh AT20 Wat tHE .. nO . vrenera! , 2 — Aa! ie Si ri . s oh yinnces essar raphoty _ machine: 1 also ,T’ enced - ane ; Mt «! Sonic — perien —— , VACUT ME Mra. Lane amily and ger — | aad Melia m=" John Meter GIRIS-_} errmay land HAN cco. Lat ) ; LADY—E » st 7 Aa ype; ex speteee good nion on ruffli 8-188. 1 st-D shop; ced on ‘ é I ‘LEC OOOK—A «st raus ¥,, R000 ‘ eral house- _ stairs wart i, for dist ——- eter | tLLS--F —a Forest ire: e NOUse HAND SEW Laundry | Sen ~Expertence = dresso . aan my = =6Lwagen Spec! fling 6 ate AS Blavafen”: fom Saaee een oo | oh he 0 ay at i in, ist” nando mae | for. die, wasting wid down. TEoRe ae ig; goo) wane | “SEWERS —And beige > S00] AY Fenced. sound tor ”¢ verags ATH Pireattcont Cae h cca (st MAC Ti ox IS’ 4 " MI rf b [ : heaaaee arial wa, , ho sew a oah fe { kperience. ePS\ ine | Fee dow? ’ eae rOR SANT )1 TORT - en . ° Crs a ‘ hLe'ine 2 le. [Oe for en! Naragy ae oe ; Pes Tk a. 4 n | on - ; “ | — oP La —- ‘ ‘ 4 . * bi. wtue A> Y. ‘ TO! = w -—- fc4 _ z av'’s. 10 pers 4k YY Let: and} rma’ > Wa pply en ce 4 a Satin INE “HAN (c8) ; ‘ TLER . AKING ‘ CO nz Cab ges. An ork, whit -_ sol GIRLS i iD. I cap n ~ - | TD CORNER _ CHE™ ORK ‘ a. HaTgT Bed ets . 4i en ¢ '?) wkirt 4 ( ’ nar y gs! 10, ‘ he rors _ eee ) 5. A ; : piv 144 Ria Ds—- 17 M ’ air. - ' BY OW ” : any SOO parirnent Se £ooM. Pee, 10. + : Are? &, ThackeTS. Ra , GIRI 4 — Poy? ICA! . i F TRIS " : sas fa! leven ' ‘ , ang f (ou ’ . . quar i'nien * Co ] Woop 1 Sar MAC 72 é AN + APPI , era inst | Ww. San 3 Af ee » £ . to fold iwlings . ie ®t YEE A ued 1.AR- leat} (MER- er ter and . - or t ; esinnd iepender Sneci ‘ Ps - o, 162 7 t efiel: ad HIN, = . } T Pm | ,Y J Ar i how > ars gz! ? 02 " + i aor pad’ cire _ i hy j “on ‘ phot ee 4 ND i Con ners b —_ Un P ze 3 ( ler) " \ ye ArT a fonda nia aint al f’ ST - | BL email D PATTERN a E HANDS— Ap: TORI ' KECTRIC CO... § SMISS.- ary oF ou oawens, ‘ me ‘cookin ee 2 | GIRLS —iexpert wat a (e@) | oe orpetience shon as ‘ea ane iat once. Le men’ ern ae “eb 1 CO., 600 le al work A Ww riting earn fron will pay me rs: wil lat-bed, wi Laie’! oo) 6s 186, ork; com AKER- TS cot ali ao BL ' INJ' es >] mn on .% . rnet work. 389! facility 7 rag mat 7 einne «nr ence noe | a St sf.. Diy 4th f! tures; #2 _printing who ban Pe 1S «ass a ce, Lat tn bands a o sew Spruce ; 'U P » Rg ¢ 1407, @°7%, ner learn'!r a few add ad ch Post- 1 wag Your fos) T : I¢ WK \ ' ' (71FtT Son NS. Bi n en a e) —— oor ale z a hag | J!A7 iis P nd b! uce 4 1 ¢ r " 1B. inp S ress : ‘ avs oop -Dispatch ee. stead ne “man AD Si aes oe . =a | > . (;irl ft Vashin st 2°iN- a , 1a ~- ~ PF 1s* eceasary o = ‘ } GIRL. S- ee Al oe Cc y $12 ; per nd fir:tal d “4 } IR AMI —T et ters “Mit y n a | ADDIE x . us nive -y eek. rie ence Cy ibe Bo era y work, Box ie Og wre a fat) requi ! fan to do cooking On, 20 1G rand pv _— ortain stretche rr Heane || meme: —— cawers o.. S13 Ol! ve on _— binsins i MAKER ane ‘o., , auaed “nec To demor fe a we OPERAT =o. Se > wlars ~ ‘ = LOC w oy . TX ——— pa er . ire] > * salar: > - aud he roy IRIS Pa ost Kod . etcher a io) once . feacdcyv s for r . 8 st » ing . ». wire Aad Alle mtu) definit essity: : «trate ’ . - “s new: ¥Y _ hnow ORS. ™ jon Y ‘ wr K C RK. / Ric > - (e4) ——-- 1) tend Pee! ae . $:8 Us “ —_ - kor Tau, P irs = to M pos!ti ‘ailort fe) a and | Tal xper' , Fring ely: Inust nat! . Pray Ww wi | tence! Howe aa tions. Wi a : ND & STATLE AP pr . PER “} a. 4 ride ‘ > io"Ne a . road aa A t. tery : ,. piatin arv aat t-c. ASS i ‘ fore e7 Ae Ka!lz on: rood ing que 23 -~Year- ri rer) __ 4 wile Ir : ‘ fT) c ed a Le ‘ Sx in) - = i be rin » onaliv = . le , v P to — ST ee _ a 7 ‘RH PLY iot MM: ; /t OOK "ase. Kirkw C -efer: ‘ : | aN ine room | 42° inn B. . 619 N erroan yl Dav depart Tudee = >i ind h frame rakers ad hat 7 ». Sth vy and ex free to adver. ' “AR , rnin ou to r run pow ENOG ae & RINGER OTE! TO WM, MI we wood 4. Mrs. GIRTA—" in. Appl Inney. | GIRT 19 N. Broadwa Broad Seas 5 eae ilat duitican nae Soe irtan, | eel lic’ travel ART , 8 ee or ma. ant aoe \f Rn MEN . BETWE M. \ i _ ine Pt + e @iri ———. . Mrs 447 lo take ord-! piy on Tiina. | About 2 aoway. iwa} +A: y at -— Or. Factory yA at + tg can ' LESS ~ vi atiot *. Ralsto in . T.-SI I‘ ady we tirte. G ae es cor ze Bing 4440 MEN —AppIy ———- —r ep Tl IST - y a we @ genera’ sp Baan atin 4 fay Gane » Delmar a rders over ‘elep! ee an alles - Mage years - a a. 1% eae, HELPER en y, wm-12 + Aig yd om ; ; at poraggye| ‘SS kad we OLIGA a : i. * OPERA : ane ae N ee a: " amsont re om i : ° eae ¢ iL. IE ¢ oa, aon 09 Let ykas “ a 1} . re) Saat hs Se ieee ei _ _SS; a actin . ) ‘ a ‘ ‘ bet oo . —— asi 7 liomre - ~By ' It! qd. to irut ; see . . . ~ ees: . start “ enirt - Mu ff, \le ; 4 icesg — cas?) Vi 7 : SSS . “aivway ~ ad ta es ot “in . 7 — aie OUNG artmer. in drug —. 5 you w “et aaae Wa ral cool ithy. Ke A nilGare: anes s-'. ld@.. OT elev te p (oy | GIRS Jeff: rs wire $2.10 ienna Chi owns. Ce? _ ise INIA. , For M a. duties’ | aT 9 &45¥U i gle-nee a . * iy Krae MON—T — store. pe th vx ant t girl, $i2 ages ft or able hl-tenmny : CiLS ‘ — NSN. G ators, T*: } Ww re i) @ pt tay Rev ange I yh H 7: whic, 4477 al . a i. int Morndav mereoriael . id ely ke} girls : dle m Ste f° ithe FOR er, 10%) ® work in m Ap- e Bj O get , maki ¢ i2 to $14 o compet and witli! ered, ow ‘or w — = wand. Apr : BAM C0). EW UN -- BUN | IGH St - sig On v AUND Ris or Tuesai at CRINGE in eutti ade: re ING MA! Walton in meat mar 45 1g Le ’ into age Rartleaville week ent, e Hing to AP ’ hes: rapr ping 23 . ApH 'S RTE NCKH USL RE ae. NS BUTTS ne fe} To 1 SCHOO og pee SSS-— Whi! sday. 4132 steady w g machi Ing roo Small ‘in sale cl MAN—To. eat market . 000 avue ’ | mornir esviile. K > xperien _Arn's . wage end neck! soles le) LN OF >E GT? eA ELD 5. “va: Sei sees | ety : i te 5 0; " z wa | ¢t work. TW nes; - m Tnuat C i + fae oO —a et > —— Mrs FRUIT RS . Tele ans ced oa 207 P . and ° Ste stic! 7" , CLE IRE! LOT XL : _E AS ? 1 mill i1IRLS ---= first-clas . )., TWEE . yoo | be é : Alois oak he —* as ‘ to S10 the o 8. Wr se or e nae phone port j= - ‘ xork'tr s*ick : «* bats ‘ efi) \ : q' FI ) on . merv : * (lass. ee. 142 BE kK; | 7 ‘ expe f ¢ Ss ue: in — (ec) | > ’ 000 : hl NI vening Sr : ation GIR mi Kine r cane | ist ae 4 q), * )D exp iv. wr, ) rv on ‘ ~ }" —- a Oo); )T 3 pay; rien | ae'sC chwarts, steady stock, in whe . class ? , pe COPY] : Davis, ings aft atier Hi LS—Or conditi cipnts . TOT RILDM i oy Splend! ¥ on Saturd Rody LAUN . orest | ive, BO : Der “es ‘ . . -” . , : a ie ar _ ‘ » a Lions STRILS . % ir} : y vii! ou ° 5 ir NDR , ’ . At] OT T : fe 7 ? Je OUNG M 1428 “ work: « n whole- f rvear j kal a ik x x er 7 oc! o- ood 0 women ene | : ee, a : AND A ax yirls did pay f cays | machi oner on PY HET = ' j flo OP = ox he OUNG | MAN—Of Wabmo | . 181 —Kxperienced a on gh Man opportunity. for te} mean EP To. Sack cr ASTIN. ». Apply .at ¢ for ys SS cha Ne pane ord wissinmae OPE or. > ESOT igos — work: f iI on, wes, COP iird st. - $40 ¢t — aL ing ac ’ for Ment ff . new vir’ = cakapes. icy lickers - wie: 7 Ley _ pis at capab! Starch h *- saf 3, @.80 On R A° _ (eS ye] ; iv te iay Tings Inet mus or 1%, ve 4 On YL ISTS » Ws to ' . . > i onts stern Av. “tory worl . y e@tr mcke oe = ard j ‘, ‘ ge . t onee e isan ercher o catisfact ye one ~~ [ (ke! en eo) © mart al trum t come to me ir sal pa Three Bart va hel IRLS Laie) © rme'{ , WOOP a: bet aseony i? ‘Is at &f $1 to 1 cake uh yy Seeon } e t 1 -OT stear er shirts aa ory Ww | coats - ‘Oo ew S Ww Bo ifa: : sh i'l ou NG rument i. *o.. well re assis? P 3] » es ma af eement : en ee ZO od sine am * ae a ral abe pita bie es ns mbt) Co - § week- _ $18 week 3: @xper wy “ na floor J Mr ' lua yh mn garme and ¢ atte wager by and Wages on all ANT FE atmen in MAN. ‘ FO4 ri comme n | SNOW nage : “tion ; Teasonabl “girts; Owe (emp i a rs; best w lenced oe hae N “ “* ee wacboall vdry p Arnie oir ey AY P : oom. 14 ee BT ; ‘ tc. fee tory. work. with » wholesale — : the s | _Morgar HESS—Crit » SIS Chest- GU > non = PM ner: ne 2 in fam ee ae ee st. cor Loc ke ad emcee nev. aeounaalell 3st ALD—~Wht waa ee ~— OPE & St. RAW tie eo FOr Spruce. Louis eee Sar cios | ti Opportunity f oi | ee ASTER: eg a | Nourse @ toa 3 Ao aane Washingt fox. | Kinies 5 cancers erent aetna OURPDUIRE a (76) Nina _pl.i_ee jor wT mn, cop On sl PERATORS phere? “Ht . mere 'NG M : ysicians'’ abora- / ion Vs or : __ Brooklyn, ? Wo — Wes nt. 40s Ro ner to mn mT ears ar ar (.) _ 7% loth ER 2 Rook , ee $9 ne ra Lh e i ofan’ SP bs nl - us® work a alll - | Ip rr o ‘el =r amas? i iff taity. e . (edd) 5 FeV e : . H r r Sih ag mt elding AN--Fo -_—- Supp) 10 ¢ *. prom DIzHW 1 LT N man to wash lo week: het 1 o'clock age; light GIRT s— dg Store, 4) r week me | ae neni vor genera! . 8390) ee So gay two in f Apply oi hous “ and ‘ AAS T YB ex in North K real es , y. | m assist _ 1 iW ASHE? N. Rroadw wash ‘SS GIRLS—T ring permit Satin euste- {te 2 a—14 - #11 N. 1 me | Ut SeGIn 5780 Westin house fc) | MAID Sue ie to cae 5) sedresse i Waist y tf a Tae Pont also » End; at State bust: i i anayver ; ant sa] Delmar ! x 43000. = dish es on per re! path f nee fen iri. t. me ‘ay: FA) oe. | hie’ ifarn ¢ years at Oth st pa’ eIfii, Kas estiinst o eOrK wry & Al I> - Ne w tO Con ‘Y. Pay Ev ’ ac? SSES | a} . . SUS a STRAW at” 4 » . a , j ») ' > ’ a hangs =o N. ° ‘ wv 48 + o : ee M R ' Koseut br. an, —- en ‘ al B ay GI , Ox Sher bLOLOry | lear ' ost Py lite: for ood farully ra tHe y at once, | \ -t] 4 “( ’ ate . Sh tots ust To o Ro . BAK ‘ DRESS 2 to . ——— ing. npertens ‘ ag io. RLS : alt Te ri ana How re ' sO! ren 7 oes of * Worries nee, be rd ‘ /. ( 0) ° Ju ton be perate Oni “p> } R { . MA AK Ic —- wash 4 ; . Mr ed. f de res ; - xp iy «mR md Wa i Sice}1t ener . ice) Cabany ; wn- man: «e . Ln' ' ij}? . an | ad , f xe ‘Piee fee ona mChriatt ae ao , 220 ‘ wible. ¢ —-h arene a pe Bn %. Ne for }v103 Leena atlor! perien: ed 7 ‘seen Pina ie) ana ce si housewor! ee oS eneral . cRA TORS d Loe s ebloor._ 4 ' M an enced “ et _ . i > ’ Call e¢ Yper| — S| . ’ a. “nT sev o eee & ne: pe to. so ) La re 4 @rhjiy ie ‘or se wor " ST f'oor ¢ ho ‘ bu ee) Pi 4 Me 1] . a ae ed Peper T : good ma- | d F i tore “a rienced: ~-—— (ec: GIRTS - an. 49%) W ork: 1 Gara patd Aud ft i Y e. r Rene ort, . MATD—t . apactm isework } itn St. (es STRIPPE Ole ™ you ebacco ates. ] elloy > Ss Tayi > croon — hat ci - ee am Weert i P oO B8rah- a8 Per # - while ie ») ,f@arn TT She +" CTa, hou: 2 7 ret ountry _-———— en. j — e | etter ; . or . 1] ; SRS 9) PPE ai. NG M Co.. ' sid V3 “DRE —se ne yor. AS Lx | £11 ¢ “arn ine - -- ”,¢ fy adies ~” arn't: . on la B. SCS TRI . ‘ isevror} = t necess ’ ctrl hone — buil ad oO , from 4 | eu iy mfr AN- ir Main 9g g. j SSM _— > >- ; ‘ nm wee) . ry to er ---- ears . I ; of r boloe 4) atlor': Peer -4 Gal “ iies a v4! bo a8 ¢ SS) ° . - AK. (Wus fon ry. 8 a’ SSArTY 8 on {? refer t 8 ahirts . & } , peratio ni of ia 10 a] +e . Gonce or rap | e to 12 ° | I°xcel' . A K —-------— in) “A: $287 to he ea- ! * fen a | . ’ rile! Ry a. re . ‘wart: j omeu ) “ adie : Ww nite side > ana i ye s he rk ~y° ored : cy M ATL it fami! expert T wr adv " ma ate er os hand accurate must be work | a. m. dal = Coes 5 ; IRL Laclede ner. Gauh carmen! ' apartment: tor " and Yn- | GI! £321 Panes: wit) fer get a Gener: mily. Cal lenice EXTILE | employ de work | a ady |, writin at fier intelll in shoe j ° aily le ae ° gtoady "Me of 7a — aubetc Clean! =; rae FRey nt: no ! renera’ } _— ied) family. i i cr cas, for gen- ne nt: ref “al howsework:- ail Ben ie Ay PR ° ment: bi ors live «at wanted. state ire; an gent, a tok : e * Fs Cor -ARIS Dosition. : Ss « A& kers for wener efarn.ng Issel] @ is mamunary: . pusewe ° . — biertes rt Dp’ rene ‘rial ay ‘ " oer , reterences , work; tw - (a4 ' ark . ) CCT ° ’ nig wa TRIMME] ee YOUN Ros } 330 awer in. own | H tESSMAKE ener te 3 LO and Cl on, Mf al offi bene Seed tees ose en array pagan SS Gi! “e2T house _-— ee4d Lindell. Inn1¢ itd Bay and D S$ MF zes. MMF NG ee K- perte n own | EL t AK ET} Sth and Ah‘ : Clark “yer lee —_ Or y Sunde shy. are tly . te . he work: 3 } MARR Lindel! S: apart ; olme MFG CAs + seo" tn “MEN a nee a n —a P Ww tract a = ey nd Ff *O.., GIR : Bro work. ques -_—— ast — 2a °é - ye o. Vhite Wwetes — FR. BoP . gee pur in sf Fe co lV knit “3A tt S__ Cast: bi nd ra)- yo TO.—- Ness with party Mrxt-elass Prankitn, © tl-—'To re 3. Liru App! “LT? = YP a . Grand 2 Ors. yout ft: ite for “ene tead rir Haller: Ex per! econ flo 7 . “ey ptt ae genity ¢ Seods AA. years, f Is. (cB) | DEMON ys MISCELL class in plann! 3 that ay wa will! —" (et) n amples, assist. in —-——— wz Ce., PP!» mx ‘INES. WL ‘RIENCE . nearer. | moc a . 240 .1 ® : Seri Ri . FETC ON re eral house (Ut Ma r — é i ates ced on f! > ia ( | ER oo off et Ine of oF wilvancement:. «3 - for stoc i = ; Fra INSTRATOR - AN EOUS niv 1 dresses: po cutting we ge me F ays on. | SPOS Droge a Mr he ne spschichidineneaih (eo) | BE D23 Mc . wi RK » ON KRY ww oo —— ic 4) oe 17s 4s . > aimee a ae | Cates, orit: wi BK “FS rr = : iS I att? on fone . 8 a; ? 4 ATt RS n —. 5 nee end ow not © it; experi a oappo Jt) » AP? F ~-Male nlfeen e age an d mak! usi- GIRL, Whit. o.. 4: 1 Mechier salesmen’ s . TON RN a -eromhe Bay sein this | staple | as FEEDER aie... 2. 3. | open ~ and experience. (AP fswist with between 1 — ysiebiaiie " shee 4 cz d ned aftr Tt oO ex e BLE t ros rood ae a (c) ‘ tines: who kn« KERS REE. a GIRLS—@ to 4922 ousewor! 16 yea + oti W lent } > yours - (ot) hour - Eis oO “840 _ NOUsE Ww - 1. AMily 1! as Lawte aun . perie : must 7Y M ia _CANYV RS AND SOLICITORS br rt ray o fe exirts ; willl know h . ~ She ° ’ ra: te } estrpinst ore oid. i >) ane iTs. Col? rF Wort - Cates Vor; pune wash 4 sorters : n tm mach . nee Y 1 ASRE OLICc HELP _ “oO; 13 Anptr male; | Wo : Good teach ow to dy at to bac! enandos ood | ome A | ge —. r, Great Anply i. ht house }? : fax FAN nan, > : pk Rink A A os Shy departmier . for bynd! i. mnes on 4 PIST a day rRs— A ITORS | qe ane WA - 414 Fra at once. rk. pay - you h run pow Viret once u pon ¢ h. mne. ~ St Tieoor ? re F ~ pe OL 3 br = OM, 14 Be a week: - ee MIIUILILIN = eae evan ment. 4 a id'e «a “ ( , ° » FF \ power | = rova! 7 - pe | NTE nklin tes CA Fe 8 A wer Seth. ee alveunt tan Ts Rs ——— r, Cab lanka, A GIRL—¥ ‘1105 Bast G k; shor “en ttn in Apply Lead HEVRCE Apply t} o id x ou are m | ow 0--- ten) | RAF lem: mak SIRTS__ Res ersal C td ow 1. ENVE LE —_ any 1457 __washtr or xg (jran ort Jeimar coo me 1.eace LVRO le at , rt, ft epecialtic r up-to-d aking &) |_ADDRE se WOME | IOI-SILV rning: page pa R_Meaizner: Candy ran ‘came tf ENVEI ARN N T a RON 4 —n Bial oe. Tel genorn! and.(e% a ar bl. !... Gould or Y LF " . onee . a : tl ch aor yt tia ty s; dig c ate line to $10 | 71 ‘-ESSERS N. GIR ER -VERMAN : Steady | steady giuners for ti Co. 201 POR APES: s Oo COUNT AND > fe | "SHGIR tar 10% house 2) | MILLINERY kis) Mill om Mair 1. MOTO oa e Gus SN N ih st, terms. om m taslo of house- 3 N. 84 at --Longh Ls; RAND (¢ ___ 1208 W GAR, for ad job: all for leht yet PL ME AE. Ly PLEN DID ppean __work: I, -Whit = sework: =) Dona! RY MAK mery, bts ain and R R CO PIs — NVARAERS st.. Bt. EK. Bu ne. A AlL.k&h et. anl; 8k answe sIRIL—Rr asbingt CoO.., vaneen ary $7.% fact (cor) KS ENVE CEMENT. DpoOPpPO » pack | HOS ; stall ¢) e girl . j no - 1, 1900 nr (ER—-E: ond F , mpeorere vutge . NF T wil RSER Loul ll Ch p ly SRA TIC —_ . > DP Vie r hor ight on a IRI, fens F KO tr tor w . GIFT. VV ET, OPF g Rtn ™ | a8 On at ‘ | for ce - ¢ | MIL. _ aN (rar ‘hper'er - j oa, | () INE SME io, ’ positio . nes, _ -T # Mc erm. and mN li . er tm me nna Cc a. ‘ _, wo _av. (ot -Kor _ Rox I , @tart: or, — ( «. AMT?’ - he ° = si Re ae 4. - nNern . } LINE . ile A. ei aT pe on { rf n i ho “adle - oO, cuit ANIOS ' vonth hic, “ali-t In ¢ . ’ su rrou! it ight + KT m r evs ' ir 6 ye walle ROR FE Tt, Y _ food _ on N ; a hous FRY T ' 4. a rat Ce. ch | __ @alary use to hb s to » tom) | es. Bich S-— Kx ‘ ERRAND ¢ 477 OF etweer rrands rr oundin work Coe May ate ream years or 28 8S. GTt CUP vages o wast! ifayette Ine - learn mre - te | OTs " : cular et >. wi { or sat ouse well ry er’s. 12 perienc om of | be DO G live st. i 10 and pone zs R - On enleme Hamat a a er C o! ag “a OTH, f, Hert Sieciy) — ing: ner le a . n: bein ~e o MEES (ed = 5 : jlare s ae ches ht and resent ae TN oy aches | . ALTERATION * - Rroadwe coats | po: tunity HIRLS— Tg ee and eS Tie alsey calendars hie —— — at ia! om 8 Ha. ‘ooo . e ror th at werk gol wt = ae gnolla —_ on cmaie ; fio 4 Hat Fa ners © ry an young ne me zz Emb ro rrimmanere - He wr ri. av , ou hay . ne xe ’ — ‘way icé4 GOLLU > 1 the nin c a. wo and f -_—-_—___-_—- ndar «‘'o GIRT. —~ ind Cass elwee! - tras. - . fs ‘uit "longa. for : avy] re ‘ Mi : ye 00 ‘> viv risa oe will ¢ 7 e nd MGETA _ AGAZIN ~ FR of ie ave bee ate expe ' len rienced 1ANI =o RER M milline POON: rk: short reisers « —— ' ttt S— Ov ° n 18th ; Cheket | HOUSEG ' Sam on—4 get.era! we" L,] ANE It a = to a ester © machir . each & ry (; ] At wae club Ni BAL a lin? n working. | t salary: on dreeres S FEED 1331 W ILLINERY. business. Co, 15 N, | hours. 3° men’s beats: wy Serr er 1f, to | » and 19th work -GIRT—’ wet OW: neces, Ogu vear- TRIS ne st. 4th | tern e operate TO girl ritis Pitan be “Room new he ESMEN _----- steady and a KRS+A ashingto Y Co *S. GIRi.— N. Hthy a? , Tritter # COnis : > ouse: «tt work ‘In ¢ eee ae k 140 To sxe nine? or © e? . oy 4 iu Ls work O.eSa, * ’ “ ' "SE (G 2? oa ay * al & r a ashingtor ‘nger ¥} ake hers > | pe rt 1 8 tock —_— + th hand) rener Ie SeoUurs titred. 1en ze . D> N. §&e c. good any } ry Atte | Se tarra a are oo ‘publishers ait ITORS a Si RE 7 wy 1° , ——-— Ba13 3 o.W _ Os N. a RLS nm. Bros “rseif cae BR ence ome oe — (-%) | C r? Mm i rand al he Pi. c | ced M . h «’ le et ear Wat rant — ) xth INNE , ul s. ork St) ; To . Ss. Clow} cen- UTTE req parte —~- SEG rand tae 1OURe $) St il] t : c6) : t? § ners AT - e@ated netantly of the I WANTED — and & RS IRL—W _Cagnnt in fu a while work —a mk C : ERIC K ed ment; GIRL--¥ MOT. 4227 work ; $) | Steady inery ‘os steady ancl . Ss on AITRES eons th receivi Took — — t. Ch ’ (reba hite, . om ay. rniture Co learn! on butfane: o.. | ’ aal tr PU ok _ no ex- how esw r~You A. roor lieht work 127 ' | ril ' «Ty ‘A musl etn « in tht nae Ing of K | E - ee gO ‘ arles /_——— n* a! stay . fac +0 714 ne pie: > " ies ic _— ier or - ISH? “ Ppp’ y = K ave . ne . “ad ay 4 th work = ~ sonthe ~ Nm 7 . ork . iti go ttn ' tal . uirt now le. , — ° , G - iw. on pre G Wash Apply W $10 ver IO 1G —- -__ “ THE neat. ry 19 wast girt ¢ 48) | oor: $15 cain ers | T * 42 , wns; WAI? pr -* A tat for from Aa A IXPERIEN —————— (eD) IK1.—Por Nent fac emises of & _ [RI.-—For ington. Waldman week | GIRLS—16 YEAT G CO., 1709 HO _ Ist fleor hing: $30 me FR st Roy $15 week = Ww sanitary ator cal xypertrene 8; AITKEs saloanecet the very x oa. nenthein LTERATIO : CED ‘ _— G onan mw bor lant fac Rory Ko hore Ride. ror _cierica’ work; Ph Sa Rutton : my. 1.% e YE ARS ‘ ’ —_-- a) Desh +IR! re ees 30 month with 2g ss hanieaesinai( in site + 21 \ ‘ pe IMM Sap ortty sha Cay- lear! , a ve ri ow ed 0 : : mo mo ication to et to expt res of tw the — HAT C iers ge ove pe | TATTRES eu : or a ‘rere - ( "° A a dy CHA AL. E NOE . 0) dead - » he 1 wt ae (° ° t., COF Cw) Ss are r &l . | - RES 2 y ch ain the wo com AND 1AND Sv. tailor ke-All iRiA—Two cake Gap Sena RIES MER ah ‘. Tevy, 8% ana oe {c9) EXPE locust, ¢ Anp] wii 00; m7 P ears yo ye merit pe- f . FITT S andey shop: en i aa y 619 E jtlan: |GIRIA ANE DIDERS Ay SASY |} y, Bem K! rk: t te 3 ' MIT.) ERIN set. 1e14) |; ppiv aral taal Pa me refere o a . of t or . G) venter. good ti ia prir - o ne aed hagults :IR = - _ RY A ke =e hig . ne | 49) a year ‘ = pi “ear - s at (* K tT 1 +) 7 a itee . OM 4 - ronese. a,b “yy mut | ar ladies’ suits ERS ar Keita: Sager pay. Reply a3 Rr fine evartmgnt Ral ea" oe | na Mage WOMEN CO.. 7 acs PY. é USEGIRL-—To shury. ra reate oi a ER * MAKERS ~ICO.. 23d LOWENB a to start. # AITEEs — 1” “ u ’ esse . llerd frmD _--- . - eo gn: *ratio , if. F ike Velen tie cines m toi MEN-—-For | er. t at Dp wit . pasiat | wig niice ‘ = ae ioor, & nea , ins » se awe dl z d R a latte L ren 0 rnish 8s . h ° co GItrRi Elev ufact =~ (ct GiR —— t ate Ralat vor i ‘ . om * ilet n> ic n igh ‘ i? ' n ct —— onne a x Ty ——. ana | Vf A ates EMPLOY and 12 . . ighes ats am = ~To trie Co urine ‘work, Ao ) L-——Nu _-~—— . ton Purt & OOM ment * : “i " An prenern iohlala ator’ ¢) iy se: £20 1 care of : sroal Pan. } oe nfeld, ol a ary oF 00 : : FG a ITRE MENT (rf) who a st salari and “uis Bu work on -0., 3940 Ka rk. A rirt to ! mbering 5 ina Ca. | Wes pleasant axes: cha ttions and wor’ OUSEY month. hiléren. apart MILI eEN Te a 10 Washir AD- DER T ust, a | rent * e . — GIRLS atton © badae waStON. Ca ‘earn. ‘& «irl, « my a fc : ASC. Sa to) errr ance for nd medi. co h si KI. fal nh: mu en: IN} } 4 —eREenEE hingtoi of sel ‘KEE ( R49 4 Ws >t TRAD AGENC! ns Ww re com es to th | LaF n., 813 tas and ik) | 1471 Lew! xperte €) 1G _fatman ii indie a” eam | ae om: oF in veces tae ’ t} - (oe * Lime t— 13 c89) All E Es > | orkin peten ose | Pepe or iabe 241% Teuce " buttons. GIF 1 Olive. n &-1 need, a | GIRIS—F cman Mig. ee. refe ance-+*- thany 5 nights - cer st 72. a. N APR AT ene wer! 5 ork. x ero-er perienced ! : ae . TRE: SCHOOL AND - fl g condi t; ple cin, r Tohac ling and | .S we. | tl.—To wor id fi ander B nd Riso and. For pu 2.17 Fm rences _—— ith. gadine wee ft "tal bh o:'. te) VO ex ENTIC — ee as Sf.1ae fe ‘tor ady 7 ory my | TT Py ly ae — fe iron ar a a cokbinding i” qaahakie: On erernyel Fes | ene OR: references sneral housework xperie rte ICES ANTRY sae ene. Pie tv. capable Warr, cattiors PPP 8 oor itions. KO ANT , o., WIN unday ¥ | sneer or wri big ea clerka. SO y th sIRIS--F : tore. (oh KLS—t undry, ROO~ wo lox . one on hulte 16 3 amd out IRS vy O74 work lored ~~ eVvy, » ung. od RY G : & ON) yor! War He te Osment lary oe | NNENF Anoly "lat ww > S88 Ch Apply F Sa senmioee ary. 2440 On! wages. A iy |G A At lark. Meye ears of age. eA | hoUsmail : 2 oe girl =f ‘ 2d f] A in saiive GIRL—And ¢ —" Kk. Ua . 4 rRES OMOB eondy Fu INF > Aeely lend ork feed outer, op- | OST Fi unece er, to a ve bply | GIRLS—ToO LA r Kro age. A ide ER mn. fanall OF ger N 7 oor, S pply M Loctis! r pent And also. _ are il. cted llert + ? GL lender La ders. se 4) | few mr ao «0 - TO e. Dru p- % + WV oa mly. c- ER re ; uhey. imo WO tra r a irpla ener ry , Fanlerton Bias. APPRE 10 Washir LD'S, i seune, undry Sain ere as 4) | GIRL eats ene’ ce affice work: e dies’ S Car ¥ we ote D afvar Ww Rt. ALK x Vive vad kinde FOREL ws Poat - GIR fanph 16, f 9 (cS Cah | eee ae = on al! ee cee lew” ate Dyeing, "100 ADT Tr n moe .- " ‘ derw . Por ee anh ery itp tc e, : J‘ o.. “mA N ano or — le - WOLNraIR e . uF a brak Ex ber ras a yp ir rent & & “ieaners on ee at an eveaperigne. ‘i ~Saoe a on tables = ge | ee SE Reteawnns over ig work th cea aries bbc tlie ge aE work Apuiy a1 Samuel rae rites oz.S sel ne PRESSE aa os. Cleanine Woman : Yy aa em. pa ateh. refose to. “ed _ on o & - _ _. N ‘ nm Fal facta ~Any an am hs). ath ft . Engray ni a honnsee a oti aehingt eren 4 tro or meoners —_e . 2128 | ‘ ri Be Ww - : : nit - . Tin ; good + Bang ere . ee cooks | amris—P senecee ndy Bhap, ork in c rand. reround —*"' corre ie a im Sioer aving ANC Y = ton. «4 | Ba OD al ho Ces > immed girl } . — Wer, We have Matrespes | nant Kern, 430 —F aper Box ork! 102A candy store. Senn Oe 1¢ veare, To NCY PAC a hos tin Pert shing leework. fa 2225 Lc Hat C ris te -Xammine OMAN work rare Market. jenced y (cS ‘ Per Frank store. . “i! kK fe > exper! ra. ££ oe i 4 ( K A = ra;! a! ‘ing Je : fam- Pay ee oct , ¥. Se | } sew re Gr \ tar’ © Pr a M1 cene lin a Majestic Le—-Whi _oa.. ence or ligh: PACKIN AC TW r-YO aces oe ist S a \ and a (od) RR gy Lavy. one © iannaver aa ar eee fal g coro — seats ont nuk nite. for p — N anton Splendid At KING ih oh. ps... nissher. | (0 aneint - = eae Street. (c6 > nd. Steady Ww om buttons OMA — : . “ pref wt ee ‘i nl ---~— =~ 9 ~~ aoe la _ 3 lat “ ete aes . - " . & ot “— in . ) memes : to pom “nr” : parvucul er in oad . t ~ ten ‘oy ania ra mener?! —— Call Colfax amin t yecond floor sone omer © arr ) Sq ' i Ww ART ork : ro j wow oh and mm mr ph- thas wren t te .: rork. 4 eS eo, an a! oppoertun! condlt | _neusews é, scene tee at; Cab wy Re pays AN M-3uS, ino — TP vs For lehe / - wie 42% Ww. en nr etaene itmin PR, Rie Gell: — nity at . ans: e een, ork mind Ing. whi % a i ” V2 aa 7, & W iL, ran « t-bi aivine whher ¢ t n ar “Fer 'w dma: er I> —— ' sew once ood oe Wi Ne icart hild vite: : 4 S- - errr D, Wait ne spate. (ed) Gihi.—4 “ee octet work 7 5) GIRLS Washineron. in ation Bate: 4) GIRI Main ARD FA we TT | pe oe ‘De Ee Y al GC) OD Tt PUNCH PP 713 N. 11 | OMAN 437 St. work ‘o, MG I me a | er “ ~ Nassau 2: $A 8. and W CTORY, eral h ---Youre Dei mar ing SB ~- a top at ties . th le ‘ar hine girl iS and to art Foret exneri tence, housew,: ter lnerv a ry ices ® " - ‘ ‘ , Sh oe ‘OMAN Call Ox [ , Sa 4 “ tae F815 for ri ’ genera! ; \ il » ’ ‘ sal | wig * on a . A a Sleady w - morn: (4) and xX Dept ALKER MOU aia i oa *. : 4 ‘il wis ,. 2 awe THs » niny Vi were MAN all ¢ : oe ? Locust St : lst floor 1 - ss — rine kor “ = - TtS4 lor me hy thre 3 sing firti ist ana mi R aerri iz? 7. oF brent MAN. ‘ ots. . 16th! a ) wRKeR? oa I house tos ‘ se who ¢ ire Open fem HWUOMAN..§ use cleaning. ante _ # — * os les - -j tf : . _ 2 reer y . . . . (e160) de essere ae unde work. gn Supt. s ~ pualify o ) rish's i wf Satu 12 per a tah*» ‘- 3) Nwork: wo laundry: iw ork ert!) CRT office, Apply | oman | miomstry Nae De een name Wom AN . e. OFence ye iy any! Cont ing . ‘ it 7 is : Mi arr ve ae a hl “9g Dinks ar SEGUE Ur? | sist Rn pad 4. Y har — \’ . - rr : Nae ” n *% PAs pray : ITEADY Sist b *-» «“ e e ‘ _ . ; a : ss magmas But. Forest Sis ANDERYV . Pe tet ey nb ad — fat, Apply ite, is ' ° ( my lawton waundry per tomnes — ep aoe ; ' “ qT | — ‘4 1 be | BARNEY great we - = eaning €o.. Wan AN . . ry vw 4 *? .- =} 7 P . : * W ANtitT’s kK kp ae a ~~" Sea ‘ i .
Page 23
=i aR «1978. — | _ SEPTEMBER 4. 1919. &@- WHETHER YOU WANT TO BUY SOMETHING OR SELL SOMETHING — In these ese columns i: is the place to do either. = HELP_WANTED—WOMEN, _GIRLS HELP WANTED— WOMEN GIF. ve ong SALESWOMEN WANTED BUSINESS FOR SALE salt is | HOUSEHOLD « GODS ) FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS ODS WANTED SEWING MACHINES : AUTOMOBILES s AKER Steady werk. § Call at o1 at once, WOMEN—Neat and cle , - , met 9 a NNN NLL Ell PB POLL LLL At PP LOLOL LLL ALL AA an. for bus work in / FOOMING HOUSE—12 lovetv reoms; good | FURNITURE— Pee! be | contents of 4-room URNITU 'td.— y N ittier, cafeteria. Marquette Hote? 18th and | ST RAER & FULLER furniture: elaving city: sacrifice $325. 2919 | flat: call 2358 South Sisseaen ° _ ” Geeemibaee wik tee cee emnaiats = unrantend. Goat ists promot et WANTED | x _N. 18th st.. room 2 ;, | FURNITURE—Conetnt f 6ro h furniture. carpets, pianos and Victrolas. ! ; Bien FORD Wtd.—Tourta . y SODA FUUNT AIN—For sale, chairs, tabies, ss, | for gale: house nag one 5152 Easton (7) | Lindel! 6111. (eT) | ane eae org aie Ota Pomont 138 Cen cr har 1918-19 = _ Washington. (c5) => Ss oe Workers Wanted WOMAN— Elderly lady to stay with little Sone dit f ¢ frigerat ist 4410 chest sas For sa rop == __ i ce a mor roo ea - . Ster. ‘ > : ’ . D—WOMEN, EN. GIRLS ey 710 Ne. “Whittler. “Call after 10 ia, ee” wef Wee tires 2 i Tt hy lg “hat Coe, acunants of © Sonus: | "'selgem ter all Kinda of deanieien Sen ~ Singer. $15 to $20: others $10." $310 Olive, | _dealerm ‘Telephone uve : .- Vl V A\ MI IP Ik RS WOMEN—A — ence ; - : “: roods or ent! ts rank | ——,rer-S15 to others $19. $810 Olive. a : ~ SOFT DRINK PARLOR—And ice cream: | FURNITIRE—For aale al, furniture, Ori-| © °Rar 2900 Marken of houses. Frank .SEWING MACHINE—For. gale, drophead | FORD Wt. hak MAKER RS— And “8Q0d. Wages to start Boment 2404, Cen: ~ » i ,* learn launéry work , , ’ ther busin Cali at 15 J £- . fable Leder Laundry. Fils Texan.” SALESWOMEN «—{_ststeresncausr Durness Cat St SPOSS)) seretl SEE inthe POR Sead = 8 | ten He ces) | Singer: must well; leaving eliy. a3" N. | — model, 1860 Gheatmat.— ; steady work and* . : ~ | FURNITURE Wtd.—Best class of furniture ,- eee FORD SEDAN Wis — Must girls qualified for 10th. wt (6) son for selling. Box P-201, Post-Dis, (02)| Catemy Go 5 . _s y (5); dell 2155. R. U _ $2.50. _ 1320. T. } WOMEN. Youn brigh Coats, Suits, Skirts. TLCANIZING SHOP_—T! ¥) dell 2150. . U. Leonori Auction Co... auc- ; $2.50. emple pi, (6) FORDS. — "Nodeon for Miss Rudo} ‘TOP S I I I CHERS ber of permanent ane Gate ee 8 2um- bance AB «8 oO ay OE a accessor FURNITURE—For sale, four rooms; good | tioneers (cl4) | SEWING MACHINES—AI makes of sowi wanted: quick cash buy. ph, U nent and desirabie positions Furs, Dresses. store; excellent location: cheap rent; first as new: will sell cheap. 2858 8. Jeffer- FURNITURE Wtd —House furnishings of all) Bo repaired. Bomont 3009. " Game i at, th thi ird f floor. ax ence unnecessary: good wages paid from the voiced; worth investigating; good reason for . ) Washington. __ (05) , Ine conditions: highest wages — foie Box W-104. Post-Dispatch. -« + FU RNITURE—For sale: dreseer, rug, par-| ately and submit you best cash price. For- aE WING MACHINES—For mare. «costing out god price for good machine. ——- . SHOE CO. ¢ 4 nt; gvod working conditions. Apoly at Gl : | _Buclid ort: values Bomont 1126. 2 children; references. ta AUER BROS SHOE CoO.. 206 N. 14th. | operators’ traininz school. 2944 Oilve st., Corsets, oves. sell; no dealers. 5875 Washington ail. Mt hd (cl4) | each: closing out price $18 Walker Arm-| FORD W wid — Touring. isis 18. m be Cabany 4954, & >: _Forthwestern Sell Telenhone Co (om! Linen and Art Goods. FURNITURE—For sale: library jabie. vie- | FURNITURE WANT ED BADLY *fene House Furnish'ne Co.. 1306 ive goed re pair and sonable. > arennin ed, young; one 17 . = lent la steady position. rene oid aan NbN store, about a Silks and Dregs Goods. FOR - SA LE—WTD) = lass. china. silver. books. pictures and ll descriptions. large and ll lots, : |e — “ = —— tt0. Central gens Clayton, Kinston Castes : ont eaiery: wi : Sa ~ frames: Quick Mea! ga nee: cee a6 ~ ol gg “ = Exce PARIS CLOAK CO. Wash Goods. tedter: tlaver. rofie 3 Bs abe _step | SCHORER io Pe Del oes. For gst | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES PIFRCE ARROW Wd. —Toarine car or —_ 3 q TMAKER—FE xperienced, Romeo tai- “no! cooking: small family; email apartment. . “ Out-of-town ordere 5c per line extra roadster: little six; do a Mrs. Benedict Par. = cernr™ steady work: good wages; guaran. | ene _ freon’ Pinon east. fc) Laces, Embroideries. on Animals Boare and Lannrhes used dressers. chiffoniers. wardrobes. din- | TOURING CARS Wid 25 used . > | . Store and Office Fixtures. ine suites, davenettes, rugs, carpets, brass FURNITURE WANTE cp. ALY. KINDS fixtures buceht ard sold. Union t. 15: any make, | om oak 1510 Franklin. 4a. floor WOMEN—Giris. over 20 vears: pen add N .E 'ESS— . } ’ — neat writers. ~« ; rj ts: b i A ea-! . e of all kinds. Buy contents of residences pSEWING MACHINE-—Drophead. 85: kitchen will pay Ross-Gould, 300 N for the following departments: rade; West End: argain; sickness,-rea room apartment: all comparatively’ new.| and flats.. 3615 Laclede. Delmar 62. Lin-| chairs and table, set, $2; baby’s sulky. | *727W. for bright wom 16 - | ticall k ins | t.. seconc en. to 25 vears old: experi. | class equipment: practically new; stock !n per line on ihree of and iron beds, springs and mattresses: very Pixtu ure Co.. 715 Morent Central 4845R, ’ ons 6 walkine children: £0 ton, or cail Victor 2807 L, Grand 2203.7. , laree assoriment at half ' ‘ ’ | A : r assortmet the price: credit to . rences. 4957 Forest Park : — ‘®)) As bundle, wrappers ; steady po- Silverware, Jewelry. more insertiong reliable people. We will buv., move or store CALL FOREST 5025 OR DELMAR 8864. FOR SALE Central 1A (eR) ——— SKIRTMAKERS. Leather Goods. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | your £00 ¥, Prosser’s, 8218-20 Olive. Bo- plete furputinas of bacon ie ee ela ~_ TRUCKS Wet 15 mont 807. Central 5532. cling es OF Small lots. | DESK—For sale, 3%-foot oak rolier-top. good Tuesday "sSK— ae : -top., trucks. Tu avy a. M.. m D84 See » ite or colored. 5550 Ba Rg Skirtmakers wanted to work in section | sition ; rood salary. App ly Toilet Articles. mont 50%. ¢ | 5532. Get our bid before selling GAS RANGE—Quick Meal: hieh-oven: — } DENNIS RROS.. 1909 Euclid av. (ca)! #4 BeW: mo dealers; call after 6 p. m. * 1| and Market. Grand li a Mepartment: excellent factory conveniences; TAT ENAT apes pan . A: Ps, white, | a, walking y peed, Pay: steady, VE oie a te GAR. Co SONNEN FELD’ 7. Stationery, Notions. “tank. “ee tae _ wate. and 50-gallon _-new: bargain. 6139 Kingsbury f) Tose HOLD FURNITC RE—For sale, for 4- ; Shenandoah av _work. Jacab Schaefer Cornoration. 73. oo? oe 1209 Washington av. (04) 610 W ashington av. Housefurnishings. BOT’ i.eS—For sale. and patent porceiain SAP 11 ist oven: cood condition: (for room flat. 2742 Chouteau. 6 Or ** | STEAM~ TARLE—FOR SALE, 38 Perr. WF will cive you cash for your ————_ - =e vw - ¥ . ‘ ‘ ped na. . ~r ’ SRIF OPERATORS—Apnly at once , ni i China and Glassware. and meta! top stoppers; for hume-made bev | G : > HOWSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.-Largze or small ror ik ormeane, COUNTER, v. tdie> GAS RANGE—For sale, Majestic, like ——@ lots: we buy everything and nav the small | A; CHEAP. C. A., MONEY Joaned on yn a ny | no Iv *xperien-ed for 2 walk . > | ' inger Garnient Co... 619 N. Sth at. Y NY . ; erages. Columbia Bottle Co.. 45 , : _ ALSO WOMEN. with selling ‘Roth phones. 82 | side icer refrigerator, rugs, davenette, chif- | est prices: must have the coode Haat Anu. | 410 N. SIXTH. (c) rea tame aaeet en ee Olive | Racutalagesiddanaes BRIRT OPERATORS —Experienced. ri ¢ V ral rt OPE xperience : ron SA2% e » t Infant nurse, willing te is) |. = ce steady work all year round; SC g > = Bure: white woman: ex. | WESTERN TINWARE CO., educ oe thorough- ner entire charge of 3. yy itv ‘references for doing ' 1308 N. 16th St. (e5) : $40 to $40 per month. : - . during day, Domont 440 BROTTERS AB, ladies’ work. Cnasmen ee. Seb) ) Wizxooraruen os woman stenogra- - OE eeetenaees nsettnenetiaians ELLE LLL OLED ELLE A ELL LM ATO A AE Tt eit: eee lant stn a wee EGFR PON OE eee ee ee ew. > o — ee ee : } ; je CASH REGISTERS—Computing scaiea. 24- as new, at a bargzin. 3504 Dodier st.. STOVES Wta— hi > . ’ r 4 j € > : ch ven, os Open for young girls be- selling experience to-work full grand: buy or--exchange:, latxest etchwsive | 34 ficor. (4) | ~ ‘ranges, heaters. 5751 Mentan ‘bany 5070. SAFFS—Cabinets, vault doors, new and used: S Baumann Safe Co. ‘421 N. ye REPAIRING. €TC d 4 d . ° SH REGISTERS. —~Computing scales, sec- Meal ap mane | standard makes: = ae: | WARDROBE TRU NK Wtd.—In ‘good condl- rT. a 2 = and sixteen who wish to fit ‘ | dition: delivered and connected: $8 un. | “jo, RANE TRUNK W SATall- Marvin safes, Vaiit doom, aemai; | AUTOMOBILES repaired and lox y. {tion aa 10186 Pine. ic8) GAS RANGE—For sale: blue enametad ouick | ture. Chas. Ginsberg, 2021 Shenandoah a secondhand: terms if desired, Howe Scale y : el 2! ’ Numerous ositions i vari- isters and refrigerators; new and rebuilt; : " “ pos - a 12-5 at. | G. ASS’ r ‘OVES FOR SAL _ PROSSER buvs furniture, carpets APA —f and work kuaranteed.. isa ¢ Cheutess 41% Tarren OGR RAPHFR- ‘Spanish-English; appli- | VANDERVOO - re s 0 y willl FAN For sale. Emerson 6-plate: beautiful ; ; - —— wba. pal“ rental. Fletcher writer «O.. 321 1 . RT 16 years of age, willing'to learn | c. a: aly} "Sed: all overhauled and tested, each one | hoRS money mean anvihing? Highest Sricce | ren eee eat pew e 2 (ess) CYLINDER GRINDING Mar schoo! craduate, a — ta bk hed 3 office, —— ———— —- ——— _¢ 8th _ and «Washington. (c7*) paired; expert; reasonable: evenings pre- @ necessity. Call Sayman Dispatch, cae pg Qn& Easton ay, ) ot mall office: binde peri- machine. Chapplow Adv. Co., 1217 ; Ao atm ie 219 ee ' 400 office: py le ez Wettrnational. L ife Bi ' dg (c) amo o \ Pd an nes 7 — MIA Cc —= in househe la roods. suc h as refrigerators. small and large lots Lev vy Rros.. 213 s. rentals. 2 mo onth s. $5 uD ard. st. pone im : ENOG ll ° HOPS—-For sale. 2 bales o ops. 2 om- | kitchen cabinets. round extension dining| ‘14th st. Phone Bell Olive 3028. Kinloch | Typewriter Exthenae. 211 x Teath at. Main __ delivery, 1811 8, Broadwa RRO. Pine (&@: | GAS RANGES—For sale: renewed Quicx vancement to those who quali- A | sive dealers, Southern Cash Register Co...) —~—-———— | BEST cash prices paid for second-hand — boxes, portable vaults (cabinets). new and | Si Sidney Bia busin CHECK WRITER—For sale; Todd, late mod- “e : m 419 | a ictor your ess positions in either Inspector Cashiers. * on81R. also elegant bedroom set: no dealers. — 7 rege mine: work guaranteed. Renton 1°59. i c rs-— ; OC Ss. P © y > j t Neg as ‘ - . tia , a ’ Packe Stock Clerks American and rebuilt ational cash ree __ #8: ndition: prt $15 Anviv 3025 Alien. ( (c) 37 91. (el MACHINES Chouteau Auto Repair SCRUGGS.- terms to suit. Howe Scale Co., 2-514 St. oo f° ; , Stoves pavs eR prices. 8220 Olive ‘ TYPEWRITERS Selling any make. r air, 2 ——— a cant must cive past experience, reference baie wend Chinese Waentand. tneuted ork: wholesome surround. ages 4 HER—Young lady; state expe ; Appty employment _ on 2 WE call at once and.nay cash for household ferred: drop card. Mr. Block Z712%)SOAr- iP _av - an mA Main oe Experienced Fitters ANaAeCryvyoorts MANTELS—Two. in fine condition: gas logs.| city: call and see us before buying else-| AIREDALES—For sale: all axes. A. Grue- | MOTOR CYCLES, Wtd.—Secondhand. Harry Bates Sree well SY. sae | - 3 — 7 ; ete, :_nell_at_barenin. 1005 Market. || where, 8. Lasky. 1406 Franklin. Central| ter. 3733 Ohio. Victor 214K," Sidney | Lb. Geer Co. +58 McLaran. Colfax 1804.(c8) wif Ae — yap AL p ~~ (cB) | arter an eter. : NOGRAPHER—And office assistant: an- Gown H ds Skirt a , rat } 73 2 47021.. IMT er machine, ex erienced:: y an . ] } I PAINT High- 4 Je. all shades: $1.75 gal ain c F . work; all partes we pay hee ie ba pee ee “— H d 0 ar ney | ,OOFING—Mica, 108 sa. ft. to roll. $3 IRON RED—Full size. with woven-wire, BUL ce TERRIER— For sale: rabbit-eared; | “~~ A ne a rs Tent delivery or — ees — . , — ands, pera tor 8, | value : a. spring: good cont dition; $6, 4574 Enright female. 3 months old. $7. i837 Pennsylvania. , BICYGLES—Several weed secondhand; chea 3114 Case. ss Bomont "4420. ; OGRAPHLR—Youne lady. 22 or 25 and solid | Ron: model, with regular Ford starter; ‘wit hassis. 2320 oo _—_— — —-—_ —- + ee carey Ss Seo OGRAPHENR—And billing clerk INNPF pecial. $1.50 each 1719 c: —Ank clerk; expe- | , -- special. $1! i est 1T19P = ames | “Flenced preferred. Call at Standard Film | Pressers, Examiners. Women between the ages of 20 and| LEAD—PURE. “WHITE: in 25-1b. ‘steel a a en aie per anton’ blasle’ bed, | oer. tal = month ol white: Su erae Circle C0. 10S NN tzth st so) COUPES 35, even though inexperienced, if | **Ss. Jt. np {ver AUTO POTISH—81.50 eal,|. rugs. chairs. etc. 4396 Forest Park (bl | _Tenressee. B (eo) HORSES AND VEHICLES SOUP Ee ‘ ) i POPP MPDP I OL CO ee ll i ee a a a a* or Saie: ith morte expe rience on a B217 Olive st on) overiocrk machines: etendy ENOGRAPHER—Young iady that can Yo " m *s9: x ° ’ : ‘otgag = * ; ung girls with some knowl- NGS—Ox12, $14 value, $9.50; 6x!, $8 value, | tk ~ | COW—For sal le, 2585 McLar eé n willing to learn, can find lucrative Cakes Derienced ('nton Special on- OGRAPHER—And eenera! office tunity here Stead 0 iti | st. (8) | week: cheap. Phone Benton; road. Wehster 1204 (o>. al fel} aii Veenene Co od whee! machine: good v nt: apply in own handwriting. state Le. " r S1t10ns 7113 , ROAD and road maps. al! parte of U. &. | * ‘. Tactes ee Millinery fio Warhineron. (of2) | REFRIGERATORS. eas range, #5 Kitchen| BOOKS AND PERIODICALS | ~~~ OF SARE ~~. | FORD For’ sales” coupe. late model: fully hour week, American Jac'cet en experience and wages expected. : all _ Foster's ¥ : (oR) 112. Post-Disnatch (s) oo rood salaries to competent Laces TENTS—For aale all sizes 1 new and second - cabinet. $9.50: Brussels rug, $7.5 3523 | ~a-~~ ONL PL Nl COAL wr amar ~For sale- good brass har- Sullivan aperienced on power ma- RAPHER—L....erlenced: a - iw " : , hand. disriny type: sizes from 7x7 0 | Olive st. bas . BOOKS O OF ‘HISTORY —For sale, one new ness anc x horse: can pull 60 Ibs. coal: - rose rs dary: steady work. | rr right party: £12 start. aso ene le . x1 612 N. 3d st. (c62) REFRIGERATORS—Rig lot. slithtiv used:: set. complete, Cabany 144% (cy | hear. bade Cass. FORD—For ‘sale: coupe: like 191 os ; OVAL Neckwear ~~ mode}, with starter and all up-to-date im- Rr MILLINERY o,, L TRIMMED HAT Co.. Apply 5th Floor . TINNE RS TOOLS -For sale; 30-inch roller. Rane are Al condition: several large extra eee ~————-——=-= }€COLT—For sale. one black mare colt, stand: provements; sell at small premium: yasuington av, (oR) - 21 N. 14th st.. cor Locust. (c14) . Tri i ete. “2 Eeston __ (c) ad very reasonable. Prosser’s, _ 32 + CLOTHING } ard breed, $22.50. 1901 Biddle, diate delivery. Motor Co,, 3114 Cass ay. ce geen ay eres, BA RAPHER—Dxperienced: and beok.| Vepartment. : rimm ings TU pES— “For sale: 21x4, 3°x4, 23x4, 335x416 Olive .. “SR SEPP | POE LPP LL LLL SPA LP ELLERY eo ee oe mont 1430 Ca RN A h Ale sewing and pay well : wonderful opportunity for right Ribb 87xf: euvaranteed: $2. 4048 Rast. ym. fe) RV G For sale: like new. Chicago | Carnet | WANTED harness, 3 double buggy ha:ness. 5 single: | HUDSON—For sale: 1918 er Rete ne ne anes far a Seraon:; state age. salary expected and past . 1 ons | NEW city. map fust out snowing he routa ieening Co s BRIN Finney, _ DL enn nn ee ew et colla!s, all sizes, Ziniumerman, 2011 Biddle new: in perfect condition : wit iit WB (od) ~ Experience Box K-69, Post-Dispatch. _. .(e) YOUNG LADY—For office work. Chicago Not? of everv line. every street: indered ant | iF GS—¥For sale bargains. Globe Carnet; APPAREL be rae ts highest. prices. See} _#t. ‘cSS) | once. 433 N Euctid,. ee a Carpet Cleaning Co., 3829 Finney av. {c} | Notions numbered. Sent. nostpaid. 25e Foster’s 419/| Cleaning Co.. 2624 Olive: both phones. (c8)| _ Nessenfeld 3314 Olive Bomont 3024. (c8) HORSE-—Por sale 4240 KR. Euciid ct) | HUPMOBILE—3-passenger ‘coupe: Washineton. (ef?) | RUGS—For sale 2 Axminster. large carpet, | APPAREL Wid. — Men's suits. overeoats:| HORSE—For sale; harmess and top wagon starter; car good as new; $825; poruas. Residence. 3893 Washington. best price. Haffner. Tyler 1784W. Centrai | i735 Carr. Call after 6p. _m, *| cash and $10 per wee (®) SQ29R. day or . oat by appointment. 3944 Alteration | —_ one - oe Se perienced on Singer hutton- STENOGRAPHER—State age, experience, | TONG GIRL—W hite. to relieve me of 4-| : wages S14 per week, and education and salary wanted: oppcrtunity ear child 3 tir a week: De}. | Suit re nor year round Come reody te . beginner or with some experience. Box Ry 18871. ae Catena good pay. Zas | S PAINTS. we mene. patots en rie Sy phar 4 stair carpet. sy | (7) | ; Shirtwaiet Factory. thire -18%. Post-Dienatch. en) | oa ‘ ~ Coats —— | -—— = : HORSE—For saie; 5 years’ old; found eae Lindel! h et teas YOUNG GIRL—To care for child after ats shia FURN. ACK ~ PTPET ESs | RUG—For sale, Wilton velvet. icebox, piano, | APPAREL Wtd.—For -bipment; men’s, boys’ | 293° Madison av. - : , ING y 402 TU phonograph: like new; bargains. 3631 suits, overcoats, hats, shoes, ladies’ pay to HORSES—F , ; } PAIGE-—For sale; coupe, 1918 model: t $30: auto will call; wiso furniture. rugs ‘ or sale. grading, hauling com- and mechanical condition perfect. - , 7 = eftimer. eine | BTENOGRAPH ER—Fxperienced: splendid | ant hours and + with lent IDEM, Ladies’ Shoes perienced on : ne : } ' work. to go home in evenin orest TSP . , al bot-ai t Ss. Va shineton. oO: : .. s, : : co for advancement: salary to start SS aatveces & 1h a A | For sale, Jewe t-air furnaces | \ h ton Texas Shipping Co.. 2926 8S. Vandeventer. ‘ 15 horses, mares, mules: $30 to ot a bargain. H. S&S. Newman. Romont 3190 (* » Wnion Spectal two-needie Apply Dr. L. D. Le Gear Medicine | ,o. NG LADY—Br [RY 8958 East , a S an - : ‘ » Be . ; a s la. ight. for clerical position: : . McHENRY S58 Easton av. ic) pra * ale: 9x12: frinee: like new: Per- =, . ‘ 4e “Chippewa. Nront (o Mote | Washington a ee Ora: co rapid advancement. Kltne's, 606 Washing-| , Apply to Superintendent’s aEEsee, = S WANTS | “alan ‘esign ‘sacrifice ee: eT APE AREL Dever ; —— * and be cs HORSE—For salé; young: suitable for all- ROADSTERS . be, STENOGRAPHER— Accuracy necessary; a/| ton . MISCELLANEOU | Ree A Lak. —" secondhand a ~*—; a gr ey purpose work: sound: , were Single or Geuble. eee eee merit texts ‘ Apply 6236 Easton av icS) | ALLEN—Roadster, 2-passen 1 and — chance for advancement for right girl; | YOUNG LADY--To figure cost cards and ‘do SCRUGGS- eect aw ‘Bric SHTLY used stoves, ranges and all kinds , ‘ | ; Ly pants, shoes and hats: also ladies’ suits, Or mer. APPAREIL, Wtd.—Or men’s suits, overcoats. of furniture. Kaplan, 1102 Market. (c58)/ dresses and’ all kind of clothing: highest | HORSES—30 horses. mares aha mules. just plete pane ME rena tes > eervien, Tnton Seecie! flat: hed, ,o dress -s own poner iting, ~¥ eof, ya oh wipnera ofstce work; o's Main. Apply VANDERVOORT a $23 — serv if er raakers: w each a few ence, previous employments and full partic- | Blackmore Mfze Co.. 309 S_ Main (cf) . 7 ladies’ dresses: need badly; pxy up to $2 IVE—F 's: be ¢ Phone T.indell 2125 or Delmar 2003. & m po 30 : are looking for @ light r ar, this BARNEY and stair carnet one Tinde elm (8) | beautiful colt. $40: 2 small Ns one ggg s: and) price will interest you: terme to suit. while learning; girls wars as to educatio; and other qualifica- | YouNG LADY—T res | , —_-~ “on } . —~To assist in Globe Soau Co. = a > | emall Princess dresser. 4% Olive ay eet Ww. i TTT Post-Dispat ne (c) premium room. $7 a week to start on; re- apart GUS, Verest (Ov. COs Fuge. Jes mee | 1892 N. Grand. fC) | APPAREL Wtd.—Men's suits, overcoats; | $35. 4245 N. Broadway. st son Motor Car Co.. 2021 =! ol Se STE: sR-—Capable. by large finan-| port N. 7th st. (c) ee WF oe ee ° ; , | bes rices; don't sell before see me. I, IRSED—F “ “ - ’ PERATORS Stal concern; over 1 year experience neces-| YOUNG LADY—in our book devartment: APPAREL Wtd. — Men's suits, overcoats, SULKY—For sale, child's collapsible sulky, | go). * 406 Cass. Tyler 2833, Central S151R. “oO "mand: O° saat ‘Years. ome es: 10 BU ICK—For sale: roadster. 1918, yw how to tun power ma. mary; reply giving age, experience, salary st be Protestant; regular position: sal- (c) amece, pate: indies: says te S80; tusks). srey retin. Wom oe ae : (14) | large work horses: $25 up. Motor Co., 3114, E44: fine condition: 5 brand-new al you to make akirte. Good pected and references. Box K-270, Post- on mes ~ r "a ~ ok. rh "Eaemotetion Book and valises; also furniture. rugs, stoves , 1#4T (e) APPAREL Wid wor 7 it: : Caas. 6) | ‘tires: cash or monthly payments: Mtrady wor tch. (c6) | BTY fo ° 4+ | Texas Shipping Co., Delmar 50R, Grand 1848. | ———___— " : ‘ 2 WwW ta. r,men's suits, overcoats, - : cash. Motor Co.. 3114 Cass, Store. 411 N. 10th st.. Kinloch Bldg. | (c8) VACUUM CLEANER—For sale: Royal dem ladies dresses; need badly; pay up to $28 | HORSK—For sale: big, fat:.1300 Ibs.: Food wEX onstrator: $17.50 off list price. Forest| suit; need to ship South; auto will call. Del- uller: $42: nice fat bay mare, 1200 | acs ae ~ For sale, pinky Bg ay B... J BILV i MAN TAR. Co., r a : = 3 1208 Waehineton av. (od) Stenographer and Clerk YOUNG LADY—For mechanical bo kkeeping “ANALYTICAL BALANCE Wtd.—Must be of | geso. (c8)| mar 865, Forest 767. 4426 Pace. Joe Gelber. $33. vu give you trial with any ane, 3040 ; iple 3} : ; . | have capacity of 100 grains: beam must be - or w : . girls in cutting room peperigac S. ery, superted and phone num- YOUNG LADY—For clerica! work in snoe graduated to at least 1-10 milligram: full set | we handle a line of new samnile furniture =O. Hox _K-320. Pom -iaraten, s machine; some knowledge of bookkeeping ‘ - ' ad worki e ees ‘ Small office; excellent working conditions; | recessary: good opportunity; state age, edu- BUSINESS CHANCES good eCOMStFUCTION, I S0OG Working . con ~ | : ) | Gerfle oa > tion, sensitive to at hearst A milligram and LANGAN’S BARGAINS SUIT Wtd.—Man’s. wern few times, 37 ~ Rene good horses. mares and colts, P y . pr Raf — ny Car Ca. yr - ~ . on single needle ma must be experienced and capable; stete age,| cation and exnerience. Kox K-39, P.-D. (c) es ) in the way of house furnishings, : the fall. in . we don’t claim to pav from Clark. cust at. ork; A hours per day : — —————— A making. 5O9 N. Broadw ich. | ——s . ! ESD.. \OL Washington, (emp AW SEWERS—GIRIS TO SEW ALL | SALESLADY—Gould's Millinery, 5613 Del- | BUSINESS WANTED rox Mano. Post-Dispatch: ‘c3) | and a call will be of benefit to you. Our| need el¢ ; HATS. mar bi. (e2) | - ee o~ aeece | LOCKERS Wtd.—12 or 15 secondhand ste . showing of+dininge room furniture is a spe-| * ¢ 27 per suit and then offer a very low WARES—For sale. team young draft mares: DODGE—For «ale. roadster. 1018: elp in ~ lunchroom. it 6 86st. F HSTR. ; ww j 2 oO Pp , Ww ay what th it fj th: a ) | CITY. SAMI’ FE 4 | GROCE RY W td. —Or grocery and meat mar- lockers. Rox P-2N8, Post -Di 18, (5) ciallw well selected one wainut, oak. fumed, . e pay a e su ® wor 2000 pounds: must sell: cheap. 3115 Wash condition. Phone Tyler R50 before 5 D. m.. parte of men's pants: HAAS TRIMMED HAT CO. 2225 5 LOCUST. oa) yr wate wanitary Dakers Co.. ket; must be cheap for cash. Call Delmar CASH patd for rags. ne vapavers, magazines mahogany, Jacobean, in the latest periods, a9 90 are Bens Old 9 ees en t Nston. (3)! after Colfax 1282). ow and some great values in cheaper sets; bed- . -‘. aN. ‘ ry MARES—For sale. team. perfectly sound. - —_— | 114 Ca ng ENA SILLA CEL ELL ELLE AE | PLINER No Ae cel ECD aint sn “s ryt ERATORS RAW SET ERS r | wei. ong . ” . 7» £ALESLADIES — Reliable, in retail dry x a = room furniture in the latest creations. vari- | _*> t AW ER Experienced straw sew- 1829 Mar- STORE Wtd.-—Country or St. Louw? County: CASH—For rags, newspapers, magazines. ous woods, and a large selection of odd Allin Cy Pavs 65% More wane "1900 A la Salle at ae et5) covers; extra wheel tire: ah on sf B; + , e J) * r* a ° ’ / a a . . mont ‘entra "44 or ve s: also girls to learn t Factory, 1900-12 Pine st., 4th} SA LESLADIES--Experienced: drv — $$$ : & is , - (c4) ’ ’ . . ; - “¢t. Louis av. furniture from the aristocratic cane-inserted | hold ,oods, players. phonographs. Lanner te oe harness, $115; ” 4@ gents’ and ladies’ furn'shings: 8 Li BUSINESS FOR SALE ; jeg) | back, silk covered sets, to the high-grade and | 2519W: Delmar 2S8@5X. 5) | St. Ferdinand. raipn ee Sa 1917 jel: #2. to 15 pounds of Havana, 6 pounds | SALESLADY—Girl: good; experienced for | , MMIege Par f) iture. odd rockers, etc.: a splendid line jo 14 Cass a rd and Loeust. (c89) P a. - ; ane 4 ~eee ed eed a rtf : no others need apply. Cuteny | BOARDING Ht eat 7 SE eh ing business: zood HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE poee os rook et san kitchen cabinets: our | ~ a BL Ee ae amare teem for automobties by Sept. ' pL. FORD—For “x5 roadster: aT model: I oketh an tenis a y jo guarantee wee 7 . BSO7T Delmar (ch) = - Balt eater Pondimatiar Reaiaataaaiic line of heating stoves are on display:. also, ; ; ——- — — or ll o - NDY § — 228 ' " ‘ _—* CLOTHING—For sale: ladies’ suits. dresses. TAGONS—F a © nd@ 10/] = Vor all operations on sblive” at ») | SALESGIRLS—Regular and extra work; av-| “Cation. oe 3 farket st; Rood [9°] BABY BUGGY—For sale; reed: | excellent at tempting prices; jast. Dut not lam. of | skirts and coate. Forest _1315J, (ch | “ther wagons, suitable to haul brick, rocks. | FORD ROADSTER—R “Running order: | . bi Co.. 613 ne -- oy i ‘ condition. A444 Vv ernon Forest WIV. yo ery deseription ; tin or cash. Mulvihill Cl OTHING- For saie. unc'aimed suits, all sand, gravel or dirt: PP: é . ee employment; big Wa - —— location. __ (3)! BAB ¥ BU GGY For sale, brown reed; good Furniture Co.. 11 114 ‘N. 12th st.; 2 doors bPweieh and colors: suits. $4.50 up: also light. See Jacoh Scheefer Carn 4 Faston ‘*) | PORD—For sale: roadster: early 1918 RODCCTS MFG. offs and wrapper stemmers. Call Christian | 3954 A_McRee south of Pine. (c&) pee svits. S022 Flaston a ol anes — . ee __eveellent cor dition. S11 8. B wast Iman st , : i I 7 , : t of other business. Box K-59 = ao PISTS—-EXPERIMNCED . cond on ’ ’ ) y ‘O.,, lor, on Gran Vv.: good stand: selling 77Y—For sale, obe, beds, faists, . é : or sale. roadster; exce Peper Tobaceo Co.. 715 N. 1st st (c$) ay Reo SW ' © rand a Boo nd a ars + a Be dining room set, plano, sewing New and Slightly Used H ouse- a loainn hats: very cheap. 8837 Delmar. ann eee eee eee electric lights, rae lock and other i: e: 4 t. RS —Experienced % tron, spring ae mat- big values. Jefferson Loan Co.. 312 N. Jef-| = ere aaron es FORD—For sale. roadster pala ton av. chair and rocker, 1275A ~~ ood f ; 7” WOOKWORKING MACHINERY—Por eo INTER AND SUM Rutger. (e5) pas 3-203._Post-Dispatch. 27, for attractive traveling position, | soon to regain health: will give b in f bargai Apartment, 42404 Olive. 4570 or Central 5227R. Coal and gas ranges | an, over ga g argain tor argain —-i-. os . beds. | BEST prices for ele old a a ara diver. Aldore 85 horsepower: all machinery MAXWELI—1917. BED-—For sale. brass-trimmed iron hed, 'f ETABLE GIRL—Apply Planters Hotel. house-to-house h : . Ry — ~ eoPgry ray below rular prices: iron aying salary, bonus; no cash; will pot trade. Box P-289,. P.-D. (92) at way below retu prices: oF 1 (ch) P n n- r : & ' 7 1 mattresses, Jewelry Co.. 213 N (c56) . driven. by motor: reason for ; ’ Trimmers a Hand AITRESS—215 N. 18th st c canvassing; requirements. pleasing, permn- DRUG Rit? ey — ~+ 8 ye corner aan ad on cae fe ge rag tn thet anes $4 30: “Oxi2) Tuas. : ™) ay 2 piece dining | HIGHEST price — for 7 old jewelry | selling, or — i planing mill Genera) PF sae pag Nat cones: Te S : ue =. : , =) | e: crowde usy } on; no com- 5S: Pp irro iS a oly +4 0: te ‘ler 7 ar-| ment after Se : broidery Girls AITRESS—To work nights in restaurant, | _tisen sales manager. Hote a Statler. ~¥ Bacrife also good seda one ciear baeiners: $4 Call ISO8A_ Kenrteit pl. - I $60.50 ‘te yee I agent bedroom suites. one a ee ee ee ee axis foe vores ean pomeneninadin igh vy —— — Ss dition: tereen, >) — ys depart-/; sacrifice: compelled to sell. Write te owner, me . : re | - ae Se aa ded ante -obe ‘ — and first-class mecnanica: con on. a 50 girls to became efficient Chipve |'SALESGIRL——For finding Pp IN connection with oui regular stock We| sets at 20 per cent off; Jacobean dining room | —7oa aa tor ola gold, silver, bratinum. dia- Call_at 3027 Olive at. To) and trim children’s and S.. Sey ; + w * Th ’ ‘sy : y 0 _ 12 Madison st,, _Detroit. Mich. Fs ws have a nice line of slightly used things. at | sets at 15 ner cent off. We have too many of | : feo guarantee $12 per week A Lae 1 waite : Several, for oixht work eS) ment. SW Ot Ki SHOE CO., ] th - Seon T AND VEGETABLE STORE—26%1 a «creat saving. such as rugs, linoleums, these dressers. $17.%0: chiffoniers: $15: and | By ax = pte sey OR Po4g’ $20 boy A | é I ' O M O B | as E S O\FPtTAND ©6--Churmmy roadster, In fine operators and 89 for leara-. 7 fiiuie; and Olive. Marcus: reasonable. {c5) | ranges, heating stoves. tables. chairs, a few !,q large lot of s and ends for general 1322 Olive re at. — ° “toh cond lon; as good as new. Auto — teh ly deuble this he if after ys SES—Twor wore, at night. Atte FURNITUR'Y STORE—Clearing $75 ver| buffess. kitchen ca)inets, dressers. folding | house use. at lowest : figures swank K- Sse 4 FE ) Co 19 Olive at, eT) pe work; te dav aes nos } andeventer SAI ESLADIES week: goods att ae teak alate $700: deliv. beds, babv carriages etc.: an ev tethill ER- AR MSTRONG HOUSE FURN ‘i | M. ARKE eT price Te for od yaar sliver. falne Solid gr P inimum sec, DA KT. ees 1916: for the aod onus be ~an- arm work Stat his Rea- “ ” ry Oo , “abe ‘ . ‘ is worth your while: time or cash. UIVINLT | 7308 Olive. Onn. Pubtte Library. te: teet *ennsyivant 4 egste. C wes. en yetta - rs, a oF a (ok ery outfit and about $200 in stock; good! MMe Go.. ha F--y = x 10th st, Olive 2AAR Cheeta 4088L (cf) Discount Ic line three tral 206 nett 2101 Olive at Roment 333. Cone worke tavrant 4510 St. Charles st c6) ’ ‘ . . . 112-114 N. 12th ‘st.: 2 doors mo ona. vs oO} | Opportunity for the right man: price $809. of P H U ES AND FLATS : " ‘hs. enw L FS Su } ATTRESS--$8 per week. Jim's Lunchroorn, SCHAPER S STORE, south of Pine. (c8) FURNISHED ° Ss ae? Bn As SE GOP SA XON—For sale, 1917 4-cylinder roadster; | Located on Sovth Side. “Sox M-172, P.-1D. ——————— ea JEWELRY -WATCHES .] 87™5 California. ton. (c4) ; alt des. cee “ BEDROOM SUITE—For saie: walnut: $15: owraty Er : , 7 cheat BS And learners of RIERA parienced — Buch Wasiav- oun and Washinton. tc8) | GARAGE, Greicedie brvtaetd eed crests | sles clher ‘Nourchota oda.” 1500 KN. WOiy,, FURNISHED, LAT Tor wale: eel (005 | ee ween | nn ON NU | naa | } DIAMONDS bought up to $5.0e per > karat, any FOR HIRF—Tourtne car, Sidney 2780. (682 | vant ; ' eet i eee erent fo ew te aie Bree > . i oa . , ae ae My 4 Sie ‘ R : nt. @?5 Euctid EXPERIENCED buildings, 650x105 each; one part used for — —! $250 if taken at once. 39364 Lal | bey and muslin gowns ; SThnSs > “amsed. fer counter tuned. SALESLADIES storage and oils. the other side used for | BEDROOM FURNITURE—For 6ale; will sac- |= size. -any_ amdoygnt. Miller, 1522 Olive. (c&} FOR HIRE Ford. new 1919 tourink: for f1 eo > een Se oon Dei k: experienced ope- Pine, “oes (c 7 { L 7; ee 1v-to-wear workshop. accessory room, office. etc.: can | Ar ae ree se wenggse 'E dressing table HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED DIAMONDS Wtd.—We will pay be oy _per_ hour. rae 2128, (eR) nee he er ee oe or Ladies’ readv-to-w : andie about 60 cars for storage: will sell | and XPE RIE NCED | Gavenetts suite phasinarern. rugs Ay eter ANTIQUE or modern furniture of all des ae © | HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR. DIAMONDS FOR he te 7-passenger: $2 5 a per Teeth. give phos. Bes DE : eee meat market in connection; have good cash | nro dewiers. Owner, 512 \ paiement |] —~ t prices GOLDMAN & COQUET., 609 Locust st. (§) | BF | oar thane, erecting “0 4 ' ; PR ge “vo SY | small ‘lots: absolutely the very best price: *t. () | FOR HIRE—Ford touring cars, $1 per aoe . edhe an ATTRERS. Apply St. Luke's Hospital, - 68 SALESLA DIES | trade: well stocked: will rent or sell build- | BOOKCASE—For sale. com Bihation bookcase | paid. Call Dennis Rros.. Forest 5025. or HIGHES ST cash prices eaid for dlamunds Forest. 9949 or Grand S92TR. eR) SEDANS “aS BGR FPP BPS 2A eS ; ' ; ’ | 7 W EN .B AU Ml MFG. ’ Waites B8t. . Charles, ) Sixth and St. Charles chanic. For. interview, Box M-33 P.-D. . bed fire din'tne suite. plaver-piano. hand- Se chol er Delmar 2085 Foreat 2943 (R) a han ke -Experienced. Van Horn Lunch- ma ked 4a: en bak : This is a good business spot, located ‘ desk: bevel-edged mirror 18xW: large (cR) ries and dies’ ready-to-wear. | Delmar 3864 -| in all sizes and: description. J. Stein- | FOR HIRE Latest model Doder touring car: : AITRESS Experienced, $10 per 7% * _ for la 1hwW. fast-growing suburb of St. Louis: J ock and all ack: bargain. HHS A, > : ; . - 12, _Pont iene aoe days: desired. 1058 Suburban Applr third floor, . ee a eee wT Single mahogany bed. Bell. phone berg. 800 Franklin av. (cS) $2 ner hour. Call Forest 11 DODGE—For sale: sedan: like ne Box Pp. ra BED Wed i. Call WT Chive. L—No many werk, Unies got: oe Re ear to Bartmer. SK NSE NBRE} INER Ss, pbie;_terme, a2° : at. e- = ’ _ . OCER LY STORE—Call_ Tyler 1s15, (e upholstered in black leather. ; iB si —— - —— aa zon = = iarpet S3T&R ‘ ° buv anything. Bomont_ I nay $100 to $500 per karat for your dia- COR HIRE—Fords and 7-passenger care. dition: no deniers Hox T- oe) a Siness 212 Carr, 8) | BR. RASS BE D For Sale: new spring and mat-| BEDS Wtd. —And other La ang ae pepTe ——, ‘any five too large or too small; Colfax W26W, Delmar 376°X. (eT) | DODGE-—For sale sedan. iin: acd as new ; ‘ Sé - ‘ ary fr - a ny 7 _ os aa ria. Si ner?’ t oon ": must sell at once, ee es ees will handle it; no agents. . —_— — : a Post. -Disnatch. rOX COUCH—For sale. moth- proof, ~ pine; Lindell 49. DIAMONDS WANTEI ) FOR HIRE—New Chevrolet. ‘Forest ® rt P18 Olive AITRESS— “For dinner work. $4.50 for 5 sw (ch) | DODGE —Sedan, oversize ei oacellent son —_— 322 Aubert. | BEDS Wtd.--Rugs, heating stoves, anges, } And “aleo woman ! x: 8 hours. One Minute Restaurant. Sixth and St. Charles. 1846 (c8) Po a ee ‘. = = rwick Hotel, isth foo) a Pine ” == NCED, $14 6 THE CHiLY »efUDT DEPARTME ENT of the , RESSE:! AP ERIE? University Soctety reauires three repre- “Wh hire: wages. | DAYS’ WORH, & HOURS AY: BOB oe sentatives: must _be w ' way invclatgha at Pine bl. '4 BEART ST. LOUTs, ILL. Pleasant and rrofitable work: Be R—Lady. to assist dark- HIT SNER—Brush; to do small Jpbs. SOSA are making ae Md free: a8 cash business; stock only. Grand 2341: no ie EE at @291. : may: chance for Ce 3 full aon in —s ax m.. aniv or rrent (er RU FFE T—$16. m0; round pedestal tab'e, . ta. we Duy any size: will alan loan money on fan "t tod del} PRR _ ire me 2. Mh. resce Photo Dept., oth | MAN— White: work in lunchroom. Bo- eon [on (c4) | GROCERY STORE—Good location. doing £10.! side tcer refrigerator. chifforohe,| BEDROOM SETS Wd.- “Dining. -room sets. your diamonds at very stnall interest EVER-READY Auto Service Co. Whether it ’ FORD — Por sale, sedan, late model: insane a - , oust nhs room ne —— . good business: a good chance for the right daveneite 2528 Olive t. _ —— “a ane dell 6111, vagheiaianatoan Wel ea (c®) oa MILLER. 3 + One wny. g “be a Oleasant afternon ridé or some im- and everything: bargain. S804 Delmar. DER A yiinter: permanent. | pear work in lunchroom, 921 Frank- MILLINERY SALESLADIES | ey good reason for selling. Box P-198, | CHIF *FORORE- -For sale, $32.50, cost $68; p on $1. in percents — ! Established 1888. (c8) portent business. our Dodwe care; prempt | Case or tema i eet Franklin, 1c) a —? for Saturdays only. Earn ‘ost -Dispatch. (89) dresse ve 30: dining set. oak, $22.50; :e-/|C ARP’ TS AND RU ? 7s -Homont 700 Ran or cx ~DIAMON Ds WANT FI) service and careful drivers will please you FORD For wate: ee n Bros. Clean r, . . GR ERY h : | frige mater, ‘0: rockers, $2.50; gas range, con on ne ot inte Lindell 493, Central 4741. a my) electric liehts. # baorbers . raena! sn 4 . WOMA - Half-day. washing bes $3 to $5. Apply stack: ite Sapte te ante ene Leet Quick Meal, } aaa Axminster rug, $22.50;/GARPETS Wtd Furniture. staves of all Your diamonds valued free of charge: see all cARne fice: leaving town ASTSA Wyoming . ae eh a Wouee Ww M Levy second floor today. 2002 Shenandoah. or call Delmar | __’russe!s. $s ° S837 Delmar bl. _! kinds; mn. Victrolas. 1 fp he wr ee gt a 4 us first and eet our effer: diamonds are in- TAXIS AB! Z Del ra FOKD—PFor sale: sedan: Examiners and © WOMAN W _ White. to help in lunch counter. ENSENBRENNER 'S . RARLX (c) | CHAIN SORTIERES- -For sale: baby’s crib! price. Haffner, Tyler 1784W, Central S027 1) | creasing in value e~ gh we are in r positing Capen re. en Delmar tf imar G3T. Chonteau ’ 7k ven SY Se ’ 2ahixw ERY - 2A 3X = | “| to 418e any Quality of any amount cf loose or 4 : 5 ROC ERY—In good tIocation, near public and mattress: buggy, etc. Call s442A ‘Ag. AR?PR? Wid furniture o1 all Gescrip- , mounted diamonds: as high as $5 per karat | Market. Call for what 6 ty" ve nel $i per 7118 Case av. tions, contents fiate. dwellings. Orcutt | ie what we pay: we buy all sizes. S SMITH | hovr, Parties, weddings and furnerals a ren FORD For nele: sew on buttons by WOMAN —Canabie. By A do, work in & 6th and St. Charles. school; stock and fixtures: property if de- | clia — me “ . " "CFE Cale’ "en me | " = ~ ’ = . sired: retiring from business: call Mondav | COAL RANGE—Cole’s. high-oven: oak dress Stercee. 47299 Eeetcrn Lelmar 1755 wpciliiees & CO. 512 N. Grand. o7 pnnosite eMtropolitas clalty. Day and night service. 8) | ees Cibecte” Ute nl eiaao bend | able wheels: never used, S138 “ast GROCERY 8ST ORE— Ant AA = a a Dig bar- tres S: * * oute: ‘ t: | carers nak dint ne- -room set. S454 Easton. - - For Spin: meat wt. Louie: Gute 98 eart payment a ae BEDS. furniture. carpets. stoves, contents DIAMONDS WANTED ‘to pox, hour; evenings and Sunday, (ei) | FORD SEDAN amt ,ike new: ava this yds Vive «# act oulck Rex D OF Poet -™ ‘spatch. (7A BR Ass RED—For sale. $10: small brass, “prey ces r ., - lates and dwellings: hixhest prices paid. —T ; GROCERY STORE—Good location: ‘doine Oy ire bed. $2.50; spring, $1; mat f ona ta Del oral, For- I pay $100 to $500 per carat for vour dAla- | HAI E—1%-ton truck. . by “@ay, ——s or | : 2 } IAV2 Olive. Rensingeer oh W alton. eimar aie + “ ‘ , . FORD- For le: ‘1618 gedaan: wit! reli or (eR) monds. no diamond too large or too small: ‘ race Lyonge Motor’ Bervice. 4006 mr trade for A pee ‘ine cae 5128 | Det imar, ith oe — — oe = —- -- re fady work; good pay. an oters. be x —Whit clean house, Tuesday, =e ieee or day after at 7567 Woodland av.. Maple- er. $8: wringers. $1.50: rocker. $2: drop- . ‘. und oe ARTZ & WILD, > ay 1"An Miehanfort, Victor 14468. SALESLADIES Shoe; wesign ad wool. Phone Renton 1°0% (ea, head Singer machine. 2%23 Gever RE: Bt... “aid i urelt nee —a = —_— ae : WANTED ! Woua ny. icta : oe 0 “STAURAN” -Goo ‘at . a, NE T TE Sh sag ‘or sa} i-piece. dark: | CARPETS) td.—_Furniture, eaters: SOS. VANTE aa PF N—-For general work in factory position and good pay Tr | Ri RANT od location; transfer cor DAVE at, F a OR aston (e) kinds: also Victrolas. tee a9 wont a ie OF PATENTS — POPE Fe my =a wea cataahdailid: ‘inertia SanT LP TE =37: entral S022R * 1020. - (c%) | runnine condition: newly oalnted: * F13 N. ‘1th, (ot) Th is Button Co. 415 Laicas av. (c) ner, selling on account of other business! ~- | | , “~ a eyes fner, Tyler ! TW ° . r ee ergs But , right parties. » Apply main | ana iMness 1165 Chouteau. (c5} | DINING ROOM SUITE—For. sale. Fore — price. Haffn . ‘c&i | KINLOCH Brasg Castine Co;, Kintoch, Mo.; | —(8'! Lindell 2340 or Delmar like new: $°%). cach or easy term, : ~-_---——— OPERATOR ‘Rtampine can 5 for z gorterea: monet oS : sum . é ne a 4, SORE Ww nen aut brass castings for new in- | ¢ i - Mo ae cum- | Dele S: eles ; fter Pp. m., 424 wen M. LAUNORY—WIill_ ell. iease or trade ‘for sim, * LE Se POT Te Re Fi - SORORE Witd--Rue and davenctte. aluminum arn AUTOMODILES Wd ney loaned r ¥ fe | : yA ) ployed (4) floor baleony, 8 :30 A. estate of any kind Ony-| PINING ROOM SET—For sale. complete he CHIFPOROBE Forest 8°00. Delmar #19. ventions _&. spectaity. mission se ling: garaging: exchangine. FT) Por sale. sedan, 1018: etarter: ry PATENTS secured: advice and booklet tr e Diive T250W. 201A N » ej mountatte wheels shock Co. O18 N, 2a mt (c) Y GE T ES, : must be clear, ’ - @itie: ° _— aay. for laundry work in PF IN & rN L 4 ” ie 749 Kinesburvy. ie fc) =i 7 may w 1h ola few t er. mv = wacly “reliable: only. . mu _ laundry consists 6f & washing machines.) —~- — wos FEAT HY KS—"0.0 “Moy othe Heather (o , FJ larson, 617 Weinwright id. 2) AUTO Wtd.—Old: moet be cheap for cash | ometer and dome lights; excellent lene Victor ‘19 | 8T90 Me har ealn “ute Core ore Britian 9 : { usework, in afternoon. Call one G-pocket 42x48 im cylinder. lik DINING-ROOM SUITE—FPor sale: 11-mece: 1 »-70 4 apply. Benge. 4 } vn vit RIAD Al Ifred (o4) Broadway and Morgan. (e4) one dry tumbler. like new: one toy Bly anf wh mabkecany no dealers 4°°8A Olive. Bp. 'o ord, Del * ~— 4i°%@ e Pa ave a8) _POULTRY AND BIRD I 2020 «. Jefferson. Sidney : ’ at “ (4) vy 4 s fe er A : Wea ” ll ' FORD SEDAN 1918 N. - do hand washing: $12 oper | 110 engine. one dry room with large drv- ‘NE Ee Se RS pee ee) | RIT IONE at he «ld befor Saturday bb 4 me aH, | —Bleady work, Ca ri . Week; sat Saturday a’ternoon off. inks ver. : ing capacity, Swe sarin. one met-erater DINING-ROOM SET—For sale @egant re-|' r RNI Hh 1 7 =. 28°F Gravois (ey "ANARIES.. «For is“ ae Nese : sinberetoate }ALTOMOBILE Wid — ul? or 1918 Hudson ik " ck wire wh iz nedrv ve 8 . ater system ee) 4 v ex- ) tec > room | —— . - re ~ an ani ae. 0 - uA. | . Ike new. ow cells : S A L E S L A DI E S —_—- IN- riod; ® pieces. beautiful ivory hed rT RNITT RE Wt Ry priv ate party. chif- anteed iN’ Sheoan ‘oah. (cB) | Buick, Doge touring car ena Cote Bet. ee eee es “house cleaning, 4 =~ s “PAR Liattt WORK IN OTR aust: this laundry ts equipped for a arose. ' suite: also mahoganve bedroom suite: floor car |. das MT 2 Ld thd. Los at} must be chean cash. an : DAYLIGHT PLANT: GOOD PAY AND| SPECTORS AND BUN tat tenel wegen, A* ery: S78 Mae’ | lamp. rugs. etc, Will sacrifice. 4201 Mary. | fongne, aprenette or ects. GH. %G)| CHICKENS For sale; 16 barred rock; 4) liante. Forest 7O09R ‘only @ short _ Sy N (cy ao . land dv. e4) 1 ee FEET. SID months’ old: bargain for cesh. mypst be -_ - 7 Ve payne or aid 4 All ot a a Na uy 8 ie WAS =ay R A P Fr R g ME. \T M ARKE T Country town of 2000 neo- DINING SET Por sale: fumed. $60. victrola, | FUR ET RNETURE We ; Pa ths pet aur con sold tudsy Call at RIPHA _M Al TOS Wed. Por oe 7 ged nie ° P : ~~ ple: go usines®: up-to-date Husseman . s. $ a hl 2eaT Del. tente ho OCS ana sma, P + Te “ot ) TRY Wes ; ~ 44t. rfevt condition: «a ; (Nive »t | 4 , SS Dy WORK AT GOOD D L E Ww P 4 Axtures. ice. slaughter-hodee and everythin records, $20; chifforobe, rug Sa7 Del Central © ler at “ Reetman () yd ae! a: For sale. han $7 Juniata. st. Works and Garage Co... i} sa mt ail ‘call, tee &, haa ONS GLK, yo > Te . cemplete: | am owner of property and will - —_. - : eunjene - a a ine Weil -Radiv: spot cash- con- . aa et AN) A _ on i S T E A D Ld ] OSTTIONS . make attractive lease. Ro ox 71. Wellsav ie, DRESSER $7. oak chiffonier. 86: wardrobe. FUN NITURE aweitin nes { ity: te ait orage, Y $2 | me hs al emit biris ks a A! TOM: rth. eS Wea Pay ion price. no ie reeoN For seie: @ beautiful Kaveri De. & _ WOMAN— A Y PENNY ee (eA) $°; refrigerator, $6: gas range tt ‘ aa 9 Tye'mmae 97 hte ann too san poe ; Tae airio § og garaging. no comnresion mies. nr +e Ag mea it "Sei! “fmmediat ence: ‘ y : : -- a wie ‘ ir .. Saba te ~_—_ -—-—— > . - J ’ mM . ‘fea favin ‘ and Cleaning Co.. ; GOOD SALARY. RESTAU oe On Seanateg | werner: good, py ll nt [Poe NIPURE. Wil.—odly: ans mount: sorry a ubstor. $2). trae rit ae sf cach.) OS ae ee oe ‘tei “mont eneh i Gam ue epee. rT y ! location for right party 0 ar : ; np —_ ~ OF: ~ mee fiat ha ings best cash prices. . A lsenimna ver Ty nright av feline) a ne ee eee om | = , an a nw AND & ie & GENTLES, BROADW AY RESTAU RANT : Doing "$80 bu usiness. a, a dav: ——, rug ‘12. he ing chiftoro! - aon qn oy “ , in Del 2285 For BWP | Ri ‘y HEN FRED—100 pourds : ~~ CARS Wrd.--In any eoncition: will Pina ay oy a q ~~ — p. ¢ all about vourse!f. AND MORGAN. Cc ask for & H. Wors (4) g egy then phene me; 1 will pay healthy condition. Southern Hay | Se a MAX WEL L SEDAN 1017: «= 2 Tn hl. Kir TRIC WASHING MA‘ tHiNh- *ur «as bids ? e 705 8S. Broadwa ene block th of Free | FORD Wtd—Roadster. state price weti~ om lite ike new; wanes a SO ae re Sel. Fe fore! Market one: s = ist, P.-D 4130 Olive. oa Williams. st. G Otve a. (@ 211i. > npeents AS room for im } ee | BOOMING HOUSE- —> rooms; good furniture. | slightly used, geod Condition; bargaia i'7? more than anyoue else, ‘ Bridge. / (c3) tion, model: for cash. Hox P- trand tS os oe ae ¥4 z ° St ae ‘
Page 24
= IF YOU CANNOT FIND A PLACE T' TO. BOARD — that suits you as to location or service offered, advertise in P.-D. “WANTS.” “S . ‘“SHOERSDAY. | SEPTEMBER 4, 1919. . AUTOMOBILES . SEDANS AUTOMOBILES __TOURING CARS _ it Deo’ ~For sale: 14 Sere a PPO CS - LOE LEO OO KLAND—Sedan: a new light «ix touring: OVERLA N D> baker. electric starter: TOURING CARS --——— Tand. 4120 Olive st. Worth $1550: $1100, part Cy balance berms: tr trade anvthing. a8 Cook av. (ot) | one vane [, PPA SOW AUTOMOBILES —-_— a - ee” a a a ACCESSORIES, PARTE WANTED $1°7>) down. $86 per ‘ dav or night. by appointment. Lindell 6015, _ Ht PMOMILE or ALL EN- -Touring, 1917; repainted and over- . ; exceptionally good motor, Lneuled : looks and rune like new. Boment | Central 360. or 3101 Olive at. (en) we. ll ad -~LEN-For sale: 5-passenger: ‘overhauled. aus starting an repainted: like new: bargain: terms. Bert - | geen ets: i: 1030: IMP ERIAL. ~For cakes | -—* tion: run S000 miles. sac rifice. $875. fine running order. Hupne bile. Jacksor. -fu sser ZT. passenger. "$650: a terms. $150 to $800 Gown. , months. See Mr. Farrell Appel intment, 44 Vive. — —-— oe ae Goon tv SED ALLEN—For sale. 5-nassenger, late model: | a light. «conomical car: price right: terms | te suit. Wilson Motor Car Co., 2021 Locust. (oe) APPERSON JACK RABBIT—For sale: light | 8 touring car: aimost new: splendid condi. O01 } EIGHT r or sale. 1 fowa. (c6) = iin el ae eS —_ — ee —— ee ee ii ee — = — —— 7 SR ly te Reema — att a, tion; real bargain. 23 5 eee ee —— f ” & wire wheels. wood condition: small: $225 | SE CHALMERS—7 passenger: jate model : oe = oe ee ee eee 4 i, take light car in _trede. — A621 Chamberlain. -iee | CHALMERS—For erate: “teeylinder, 7-pagsacn- ie ) bs owmr. ¢ ‘an be ween et S24 NS. Rin et 145 lawn av. Vv ietor : 206X., ich) LE &—For sale: handsome 7-passe nger: ~e. tion: 8700. 4723 8. Compton. bye ee A NEW 1919 bopan a storage battery. $275. I513A De Soto es very little. 2320 0 em ee eee Ce. —— 2605 Victar st. ctor # —- bargain, — 1461 Roman. A 2), 4826 Bt. Tauis, very cheap: termes, 2520 8. Jeffers ly 0 amg For sale. touring car, with ie alect Op a oar D—For sale, sedan, like new: call quick: ly $475. 626 Pace Tr. lot of extras RD—For wale, touring. 118: leaving city: Jemonatrate: bareain. 12%4 N. Newstead. aol, sacrifice today, $325. 2636 | Page. > Eg eeu cqnane: with extras: cheap: terms. erokee. — a . dway. — ee oe eee NE ee regae +a RD—T extras. Bomont 121. Central 360, or 31 over #1 For sale, touring: perfect “eondition: DS—For sale. 15 teuring cars, 1917, : sore 6 brand-new; some like new. A631. Baston. (6) pore, year on bale att cust e#t MOG} »N- 7 or ale: 4 Pur 1CK— For sale: 117. Louriny ‘car: cneap for rash if sold this week 3 Deunar, mi, ii VICK LIGHT 6—For aie; perfect condi- | | _tlon: tate “model. 4100 San Francisco. tes) bd BUICK—Touring car for sale, late 1917: will | ott on time payments 1921 s. Jefferson. we ~—— : or exchaane. Motor Co.. a Y sail = tl ieee ee rae - “ NOY wet Ss ag brand-new. 4 raat weed a y: cash SN. (8) PRPs, — * - - a oF . PESO Br lt y > xy “Ss ~ wt will to aera 4 “tat "eee Gat Go, ch ta sale, i918 "model. th x —~ : ‘ = t six, late model . ed opnd reve repainted Vike ot ren tire Dulmp teed Fire- FORD BODY-—For sale: Wielandy-Reiler, 1Is22 FORD SEDAN BODY used: will exchange _ster body. 2n20 Oliv e FORD BODIES, ac ew or used: estimates on remodeling vour old Ford. | USED TIRES—And tubes for a %. W. Gilbert Tire Co.. ———————— ee TIRES. -For sale: all as $1; tubes. $1. 2226 | TIRE SALE—Seconds. canized tires selling for charges: Wegner Tire Co.. formerly 8216 Locust 1136 C hnestnut ‘4) - TIRE BARGAINS—tIn tubes free: all sizes. and tube vt peggees, * mal B satisfaction. K ine’ ‘8 highway. ve LCANIZER- For sale: rectional work: the viwarket that puts on nonakia interchangeable designs, } WHEEFLS—For sale. Ford. new. _ Easton, av for retreading and | ~ REPUBLIC | SPEC LAL ON PLAIN TREADS RY B | sete TIRE ¢ CO. ure Trocust Bomont 646 For Ford touring car cost &: Central % 300, or 2161 Olive | cm IM TRUCK—FPor dell Motor se Be ) | How to tell the don’t be stung on the vear of vour car: fortify yourself against misretresentation bv for a complete list and serial numbers of all makes with pic- | tures showing location of numb- ‘Ts and Gate of manufacture. _Pivadway. .. Se ¢ matling 22K, nd Sullivan, FORD—For sain touring ear, +. lots: Le a windehield: one-man top; demount- ear attachments for Fords and year of any Van Algrich-Stephens Motor Co., (c6) REPURLIC—For sale: stake body and cab: ye ronlich. Genera) SRARE SS TRUCK—For , varford fax. =. each or 4 Cass. Bomont 14: MAKE e@ sturdy, dependable truck of your = Pleasure car: chain or internal ~ Aldrich -Stephens KNIGHT TIRES FACTORY GUARANTEED 40% Discount Highest Grade Tires Made SHIELD TIRE Co. 3040 Locust St. ee ee eee ee : ee eee Buy @ new weleeee saterent cear unit aes | convert your old pleasure car into a sturdy (up-to-date tr yt HAIN TRU CK U NIT C RA02-04 Lawton av. _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS DORRIS—For sale, cheap: car can be n at General Garage. Goodfeliow and pA. t ELTAR- -‘Ueed as demonstrator: 90-day VIo peuant: ee BG Toit mandolin, MUSICAL Po TUNING AND REPAIRING LBB LLB OT &>G SO TUNIN repairira: factory man. Vic- | 4 hae 153L. Oisdney 2569 Shop 38410 Galt. fornia av. (ec ROOMS WANTED near Grand and) | APARTMENT. Wtd.—To rent or «yt reatieman employed. ciency ROOMS | FOR | RENT—WEST | aa FOREST | PARK BL... Ee nlnccsiniacie — PIANOS ANDO ORGANS A914-— a rooms $80 buys one 1% *ak. ~~ $50 BUYS good upright. $110 buys one in mahogany. others to select from: as 1 Piggrant front room: 7 mod- | ot _conventencen: 20: must know by fim” TU ViNu. ptanos. erasers: * ae jaas— repair wock fuareni eed:. 25 ence in good condition: pert- H. Kautz. 2529 $ Yotthoanen ‘Sidney e70. Vi ‘Victor 2576L. (c14) “ROOMS AND E BOARD WANTED ye furnished rooms, 7) EXPERT pianv tuning, repairing rca- | $1.59 EX - gil work «guaranteed. M. Feld- man. 2718 Perk. Phone Grard 3900 Victor 4620, (c14) WANTECO ee el PLAYER-PIANO Wtd.--Will_ par cash for q8- S8-note_D! plaver-viano. " Box K-128. P.-D. 65 couple, ‘or re metounen, | BOARD w td. —Woman to yoard 14-months- l ne ° or. ae oe Park. ‘ ROOM AND BOARD = td 1007 a Reliabie Alu “198, Post- Dispatch, — — 14 CASH pair said for seco! ndhand musical inestru- ments. TONY PLACHT, 11 Pine st. (5) : PLAYER-PIANO Wtd.—Will_pay cash for. good 65-note player-piano: must be in owt: ondition. POX K -t25 ee Post- Disnatch | } P I. AYE R- Pi ANO | Ww td One ‘good Rx. note player-pia! that has not been used much: will nav cash, “Bax K- 127. Post Dis. — i") )MU SICTANS | Wid.—Violin and guitar plaver toll and piano player; call evenings, 2501 ‘Oak ‘Hill a\., for tryout. Phone Sidney OF RN + PIANOS AND ORGANS | ~~ ~ P I AY ER For sale upri ght grand, ] es'er: hatf _price 11°24 Montgromer’ Sins iB 7T'YS &S8-note player: good condition. S THM OODlive§ est (en KNABE GR AND. In excellent condition: one and action fine: wonderful instrument for a musik jan: half regular price: can hard- be told from new: payments if desired. AWOT IAN & 6 Sa Tams Olive st {¢ * SThChK-—Girand pianola pi ino: has been re- built and all modern appliances installed: adore re rylar li f orice: ben *h and $10 in nusic included: easv payments ABO! TAN Co 1m Olive | WEBSTER. upright: beautiful Seta case: like wow: $175: genuine bargain See at once: ts to suit. Rk. wu kr # ITZE i 1109 _Olive | st. WHEELOCK upright piano: this in stru ment is in splendid pe cara can be seen at | 1006 Olive st Will take $100. Aek for Mr Vogel, 1008 Olive st (cK) MARTIN BROS For sale: a verv modern. up-to-date upright piano: has been used. but not abused; pirce $15; see today: terms fo suit ;R. Wu RL ITZER CO., 1109 Olive at fon , $405) BU Ys the best new plaver-piano in the city for the ori Our full guarantee with each one Te KLEEKAMP PIANO CO., 3121-2:3 S. Grand av. (c7)! VLANO-—Beautiful mahoreany used piano, cost new S575: will sell $125 cash; cood used yjianos, 84) and up; also used plaver-pianos. PITILLIPS PIANO CO oat) S, Grand, cor Wvoming Open evenings. ° (eG EMERSON PLAYER—S$315: full SS-note: wal- | nut case: onls used a short time: a bench and $10 worth of Q RS music rolls: terms to Suit. rR. WURLITZER Co.. 1109 Olive st (3) AUTOPIANO PLAYER—$295: full 88-note. mahogany case: bench and music included: mogern design ane good value: has been used but not abused. t. Wwe Ri. ITZER Co.,. 1109 Olive et. ion) ¥4 AR DMAN Un right: £83: a dandy upricht. | in ebony case: has been used, but not very bac + a ne Diano for a child to learn on: } to ee Terms suit. R wu RL ITZE R CO... 1109 Olive st. (5) KING STON- For sale: an &88-note player, shopworn; a very good bargain at $485: see this player before making a purchase else- where: terms made to suit each customer nr. Ww RLITZER CO.. 1109 Olive st (eS) VOSE U pright piano: fin: ‘instru! nent for a student: overhauled and can be recom- nende« in every particular: with duet Sond h: $120- terms. $5 monthly. AROLIAN CO, 104 Olive. st (ad) STEINWAY PIANOLA With a good selec- tion of music: duet bench: discontinued style; one-third off the regular Price: liberal terms. AEOLIAN CO... 1004 Ottee st. (a5) | J ee | $205 BUYS dandy Autopiano layer: Al con- | dition; cost $650 new: barguin: terns to | — vit THE PIANO AND TALKING M ie EXCHANGE, 1007-10089 MARKWP’ ST. any. like new: best buy in city: terms. > civ. rHkE PIANO AND TALKING MACHINE EXCHANGE, 1007-1009 MARKET ST. fedy HTIUNTINGTON Piano $185 Mahogany up-| right: has seen very little wear: excellent bargain in this standard make. Cash or ene payrnents. NROY’'S (The House That Guarantees All ‘tes Pianos). Cor. lith and Olive Sts. _fe76) a —— ——Ee a — $405 BUYS the best new player-piano fn the city ml the price. Our full guarantee with | eac Terms. KL EE KAMP PIANO CO., 3121-23 8. Grard _ fet) NICE new ‘Engiand upright: aweet tone > for dandy Webster. Werey double this | yt terms, $1.50 wee ik PIANO AND TALKING ACHIN®E XCHANGE, 1007-1008 MARKET ST. ss5— $12 pr Tt > (cB) ESTEY Pinayer-Piano $495. Sltghtty used, S8-note Plaver, mahogany case, plain panel, medium size. Music and bench included. | Cash or monthiv payments CONROY'S (The Hoose That Guarantees All Its Pianor), ac “or. Iith and Olive Sts. (e76) | | JEw ETT lU'pright $175. Light Oak case. plain panel: piano has been well taken care of. showing little signs of wear. .Cash or pay- | ments CONROY'S (The House That Guarantees All | Ite P lanos). . Cor 11th and Olive Sts. {c76) —— + eae & CAMPRELL $215. Slightty | mahogany upright. in this well- known make. Thousands are in names tT throughout Missouri and Illinois. Cash or) n monthly nayments. CONROY’'S (The House That Guarantees All Its Pianos). Cor. 11th and Olive Sts. (c 76) FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy: no interest charesd: 10 per cent off | for cash, with interest and discount: saves | you $0) to $100. Laster players are best: none etter: $3.50 to S700. 1614-16 N _16th. (cR) | ee | CHICK ERING-—U pright: ma ny in — »! 3816 Pershing: 2 rooms, 3-room efficiency: ~ - | 1 concealed bed: completely furnished, includ} ling fuel and lightine electricity. ice. maid — &(nosianan ad BOARD || ogne soars. 10c¢ ver County and Suburbes housekeeping rooms; h, w ANSTR ATH "R. OF more e_insertio Ons. i td ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY BBP&\| OOP OLLI LO Oe el ee el kee al md 3666 — Tw oc qnnec aes front rooms, rooms ‘for housek eepinn: steam-heated flat: phe — . §144-—Room and board. me we my —-— | ; room, modérn: bun- convenient to Cass or — for one or two young Page or ‘Hodiamont ~~ “Furnished f ont —To rent 6 or x 7 room n tod m housekeeping or rooming: J would like to have 4 or : ‘room cottage and Ww ASHING TON month for suitable niace: } ’ Tee ‘ond- ‘floor front | 34, mo Houses Wtd.- To rent, 6. 7 or S room pene | DESKRooM “Wed. W ith ntenographle serve: w HITTEMORE PL.. 2320 (West of — . 4a 62d. tloor front: leading to same. leading to my renting a 7-10 oom house in | respectable neighborhood, 495 1—4 comfortable, | | FLATS A AND APT's. W a eal, iin, between “5600 and west: Cabany S331R. ; | APARTMENT Wtd.—Couple, no want modern 4-room apartment mens ferulebed: best references; reward, Be “| Y-2. Post- Dispatch. ' ' APARTMENT wie —)r flat; | | about Sept. BD: Barnes upaa doctor en full time with : . 455A MeKinlevy. ' EFFICIENCY APARTMENT Wted. ro on and 2 children. Phone Del FLAT Wid.—Five roome: Sous Sida, Connecticut, Victor 2879X FLAT Wtd.-—-Three rooms: modern Side préferred. Phone _Marshal 8 Rt eee ten ee ee ¢)| FLAT Wtd.--Small. or rooms: near 586001 ton av. Olive S825. FLAT Wtd.—Or cottage: 5 rooms. me ort | Dispatch ‘FLAT Wtd.—-Modern: 3 or 4 rooms: couple without children: furnace or Call Delmar 1690R, "| PLAT ¥ Wta.— ~Three rooms or three | bath: youne couple: South Side fr state rent. Rox P-86_ Post- Dispatch. FLAT Wtd, —4 to 6 room fiat 3 adv tween now and Oct. 1: north. ex Post - Dispatch. a ee SE FLAT Wed. —Four or “five ‘rooms. myo : cottage: immediately: South Side: . _couple: references, Box P-252. Post-Dis. | FLAT Wtd.—Three rooms and bath:- & young couple: no children. Victor % HOUSE Wtd.—Or flat: to rent: 4 to if same obtained. Box_P-92. t-Di Oe ee ee ee | ROOMS Witd.—Newly married coup) . have 3° rooms and bath. modern, North Side preferred. Rex P- 173, FLAT Wtd.-Unfurnished, 4 or > central or west; modern; Page. Delmar Hodiamont ad lines: lease if desired; Delmar 1287 $s REW ARD — 5 or 6 room haf ' Ment or dwelling; must be mode | tween Ist and 30th of September. Cait | versitv Club. ask for chef. |FURNISHED FLATS & AP’T’S — | FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.-Or m BG RY Sept } to rooms: modern: Ww 7 , a | preferred. Cabany i ow. ent a & t ~ - | APARTMENT—4 or 5 room furnished ment bv reasonable couple: no ch phone : Ke rest _ Sv. : F ; RNISHED) APARTMENT ~Want honorable. refinéd ladies, emp .-D, about Sept. 10: who wil! apprectate he one adult, emploved: 4200 west. Béx i Past. -Dispate! bh. - FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—By re a sponsible business man and wife: pag dren: medern furnished apartment aa raHERT ' & rooms, west of King’s niaree : Ray { for vear or more, with assuran APART ings will be given high-class iene Mh Six-faml! full particulars and rental. S8. R, rents $596 nKIPn N. 2A sat, FURNISHED FLATS~APARTM’ age A AL oe a exchans MISCELLANEOUS ; a: fast | ARS Annee O° Oe hes an FURNISHED \ APARTMENT Effi , exceptionally comfortable: will sell up- to-date, furnishings, cash or time, -# _DOUGHE! CENTRAL PRS e535 — OU ——een- 5 ‘ OLIVE APARTMENT—Rooms. le or one auras cyenee® b =F unfurnished. "e ® ¢ “ie ee Ter (garrison an ive. ra) a pa. 2s... mM .. Me. clear Illinois WEST Be | Om. , a a ON eae ALAA Pe Te exchani: DELMAR BL., 4371—Ciean, newly decorate qf? oguty 4 ed, completely furnished 4-room flat; 3 vacant or U " | 2 rooms furnished flat, a Phone ot exchan EFFICIENCY APARTMENT-—-For rent; somes aa ing entire furnishings; up-to-date: We can g- Box K-#i, Post-Dispatch. you don't w _| ENRIGHT, 3924—3 clean. pleasant ely. } nicely furnished for housekeepin | RE, bath: 3 closets: gas range: sink: tot: sewing machine: electricity: with own. _er: $6 weekly: couple only: references oe Ae eh EE a A FURNISHED APARTMENT— Excellent months or longer; player-piano, silver, hore ig ac! en, electric range. etc.: elevator; on . = a“ = - i shing av.: $100 per month: inspection sppointment. Box P-168—. Post - -Disoatch, VERNON. DSTIA—F"ve-room furnished Tats. ; , Oct. 1. Phone Cabany 1597. (of) a rs a ee ee em eee | WASHINGTON BL.. %38038—Two 3 roc apartment: two beds; nicely by modern. NTS service and linen serv soe: $65 and up: electrie ~ ’ ‘elevator: phone in ach apartment. One. ¥ Gene block from Ratan Park. Apply manager on , premier niga |OREON E. E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut, — The B ! _ a : : | TO LET—BUSINESS 2UR 2URPOSES 4 wal Brider. | CENTRAL pent 12 mont PP PPO ODO ya alf of what TO LEASE _Preeeety at 1907 Loge t N suitable for tire concer:., automobdi/s ———s oe station; will alter. See tenant on preg SUBURBA' PARAM Serer BUILDING—For lease or rent. one 5-story 2 WV ty tee reinforced concrete wom y Saye "5 aaa aa uare feet, 310 S. Ist st.; also LOTS—For + mount Parl Poet -Disnate a .) For furnace, ba line anc tra TOO dayiight, building, on track, 8000 #q. feet, at ‘A RARE BUILDING i _T. JOHNS Absolutely concrete and tron; elect ARFEHOUS | Vator; very heavily Dullt building: for co FAREHOU: | er manufacturing pu poses: 710-712 N. 20th” 28 Ease Apply to B. M. RASMUSSEN, 724 N. fr Cash; ss | ne. ob Schae ¥.| BROADWAY AND O'FALLON, 8, W. COR cart ground ) Building 3 stores and a will ty 1 at a Dow first floor separately; steam he UNGALOW. CASS AND TENTH, N. W. COR.— Tro Wayne and et with 20 rooms above: will rent sep ~ roome and ale ara Water heat. GR ND AV., 1000 N.—Stores, offices, * t <1K5: tay up. ; #ee os TWELFTH AND GRATIOT —Terminal ” J WA LA and Missouri Pacific trachea: vacan a . Olive oti. the best railroad in the cit wi - RCH HILL. 0 Acrea: build. Fr. eae WHI CO. _118- 120 N ~“souTH Hill Keaneriy rd PBPBPL LLL ee elle al MISSOURI, 28190—Store, 2 SA hl lll mma mannan, _ any business : good | neighborhood ; a $10. | ite of ali PAB OPN are 4 awen’ home. STORE—For rent: fine location: fer wre 9 EMMELMA’ ' meat market and bake , =u a neighborhood; big tranater AR 5. ° me _mar, _ CO DELMAR AV. STORE LGA 745 Delmar bl... 20x60: fine basement: beat Rings: prertios furnished: reasonable rent. % ty: overlooke PAUL JON pst REALTY CO. ntrvy. large | 411 Wainwright Bldg rere forest tr SS nen LT A ore: ff + GARAGES AND STABLES aE Cotiegs ana C ‘ inte Bate ancrerter en, | GARAGE- 240 Marfitt ay. orth Webste _GARAGE—For sale. 10x18: galvanised, cor moAern rugated steel; portable; set up complete, — hardwood fins $125, 2958 Easton. Se Will well at a GARAGE--For rent; water, electric | coms rete floor: for two machines. Vircent, : ss _WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES — ee “~~ ne ella ice. Box P-119, Post-Dis et ee Ps 7 ? 4 —_. rm an LOCATION Wtd.--By Al butcher, “ a i var, " oe” ¢ I stance butcher fixtures and space in : cery store; South or BKouthweert abroterred, Addre@e Archie, 8722R ) or fore ‘@eationen or Forest SO62M. or addresa Box P- 383 P. -D. FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED _ Wid.—Or apartment: Handsome room* also single room: for the right people; | Wr ESTMINSTE RP Bs) | WE SSTMINSTER Pha. a ul Cc “onventences. 3s24— Well furninhed | delightful locat! ion: 7 accommodations Ww Es TMINS rE R PL.. for two Young men: FURNISHED HOUSES 'S FOR RENT . eo TES large. beautifully fur. | employed people: : PBB PBF PPP BRP OBL LO Ole al OL ee gi nag, 1390-— Large, neatly furnished ‘Becond 7T521—3-roeom furnished $3 week. newly furnished “references required: modern conveniences; excellent meals: smali ” unfurnished rooms: a SUBURBAN PROPERTY ‘WANTED BUNGALOW wie. ‘TARP ER, 3005A — Large trent room ~— two gentlemen: board if destred: convenient. a Se: eR me ROOMS WANTED Wid. —One or twe re Sread attches Archer. O16 High. 4) — Wid. — Ry salesman and wife. 8 or . in first-class apartment. | “with small house. | suitable for poultry of aroun =4 cae A ~Bea utifully c complete. houseke eping: - aanaiene furnished room, east of Vandeventer. north | COTTAGES —For | rent or sale, is and 4 roome, selling settee $1000 up. loch Park. housekeeping” rooms, Three bath. by Sept. Jotn's Hospital) — ik ont roam “ard kitchen: heat, 5 miles from ectty limite: ros ho*- Rox K - aif, Peet. bD (cS) Wy t 4.- - —F ee Water heat carace KE NRIGHT 4#00— Nicely farnished doub le and ; ~Gentleman desires room. with ~4 vonne cting housekeeping During the first seven months of | 1919 the Post-Dispatch printed 12.602 rooms for ho me ~ red Oesy ! 4: PGA - - Furnished i room ’ {th ion tf hy: are emploved: referenc “em, Nicely furnished rooms: ‘howsekceping: all conveniences. +" | hew spapers b ' 2fficient office workers are securea | Sen by use of Post-Dir-atch WATS. od | FOR COLORED PEOPLE | eeeeeeeees BOF OO POLE PL ey aig | BUNGALOW- DELMAR BL... 4052—Two large, partly » a f Ere und. gars — earee rooms ; sleeping, housek Ane BBA | ti ie aduita; $82 a wee yton: pho SUBURBAN REAL E i ee | STAT E} ND ’ BUILDING MATERIALS 100% 145 PL eS baal auth BU ILDING MATERIAL—For | sale, all a MN of secondhand buliding material at * _laciede; reasonable. ~ i & ss WE build railroad tracks and put in cee = OOTTAGE Fo _ «nd repair exiting tracks for induat . @€ranitotd w all work geaenees to be acceptable to road serving the industr All kinds of road material on hand for prompt —— charge for estimate: experienc men in charge of all work. Industria! Tyler B50. Co., 13802 N. Broadway; er REAL ESTATE Bl OF BPO RMF OK COTTAGE Witd—3 or balance monthly. Hox P-04, son of LIST your cottages, flate and email! : with me: I have buyers waiting. ‘ Enright av. make will b BUNGALOW Wid-Four or 2 | SiB00; te northweatern yy" of. city ick cate REANE & i008 Ch t. FLAT Wtd ee * or St roeom bungalow. ie tne southern part of must be rea KF. ANKE & “TRA NKE, loos { Chestrut HOUSE Wtd.—Or bungalow about 6 Lom) nelahborhoed. net over 30 ear rice from ih ane Olive: give fu theularn Rox P-ATT. Posat-Diepatch, -- 8 eee ee ore HOUSE Wid.—-To buy @-ream brick bungalow. atstetty meaxdern, in or West or suburbs; must OS KR
Page 25
ee. 2 .. ER 4, 1919, ~F j THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1919, FOR RENT OR AP’T's. w ee Atti. atte. To rent or ment, west: cou Suitable for y business. roonis: couple; renta on apacten te | referen Rear Barnes ‘11 tal: be il time with unl 7 RTMENT Wed. children. Phone ENCY., 3627 G P. HE sell your property. for 4 and 5 If you wi ~ RTE-RUst —T WRIT d double flats, 6 quick action. NNAN R. Co, $19 Wainwright ‘tp i ee 1117-19-92] ROSENBAUM-Hays 2407 N. Broadway. __ REAL ESTATE WANTED a —_ ~AY | ard 5 rooms, South Side: a tine electricity, ice, : S11, 722 eee eee, ee d : elec in each «a rtment. oO Park Apply manager G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut, a a . Bee t SINESS 2URPOSES DENTRAL conce 1 OOD oe Mit ‘ Tm, automob])« enant on prem: i / | eetiite near Ste equity in 145] Mad.- Ford oe. W cistern ROUNH a.) U GROUND WANTED al Cas W single 4nd double flata, insey, MW ce. #._CO.. 808 Chestnut st | F poe a T FOR EXCHANGE the hj a sun parlors: the city for ® clear farm land or of Jefferson n exchange. .. 803 Ch tnut FA kitchenettes, sleeping | 7000: 303 Chestnut. ; good i + $2500. pay sho eee me: completa r a burn, T ( VALTY CO _| tues uy. FI “ Drees Stores: rented rma raised: Want around these up to aoe goo Productive sol}, t you Want for what K0od roads: > us; better ax. ~ 7. (c@) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Pan; State highway Scant lot at 15 8S. 7th rt. : ity & sPeculator if you act lorence SRRTZ Enright av. (5) | ery Coun ee Louls. T acre and Fhrhart 187 ACREs. will buy an. Stock, implements. take ng $5000: terme: av. and walk two blocks | se!) See WISNEw x | Louts. SKI, i -AGh Chestnut st. (o2) | “See > —_ (092) H RRP “a0 el © Bilrena ost rom ra roa al Motors Cor. clreular mill, wagon dimens t B - T cons harne ’ arn, etc.: a uy In OW n half cash ae uth t corner Nat- FARM— For sale: , on ant, Sakon cadia Valley. der cultivation, above fAr lent oak timber. se or ren 10 8S. let at. on : BUILDING 710-712 N. ASMUSSEN, 724 N’ nd basement; wil} above; will rent *T point, AV. STORE . 20 ble rent AND STABLES arritt ay. Bale, 10x18: galy Portab i . rent; Water, Ciec e or two machines, bicha rE Ft e ih, > SS eee —_—_—— too, o_o —s § sm «& adults ; Ee “woot ESTATE MATERIALS + ee a ae ~ — : SUBURBAN PROPER? ; 5-stor: ; 80 k, 8000 #q. feet, at oR: ATE CO., 308 8, 3 (03) aav..7 ms, 3500: near car and iron; electric ele- rily built building: for reasonable rice Schae aid ND O'FALLON. BW c a mately: steam hea + : N A Fis Ww BE ~~ © Way: price 4445 Ww eee location: fér grocer ; bakery: fast 4 COUNTY F x60; fine basement: heat JONES REALTY Bia 411 Wainwrt t , ee eee le; set Up" complete, USINESS PURPOSES ite be ~~With ste 4 Chestnut st. ~ ~~ by ings. Y FOR SALE ¥Y spr a 4 lots in Fair. gilo. modern ¢ Box P.3ae | land all w (82 bs Terma _R. S ati and terms. nO eon! GOOD LAN lot 2Aftx (11) In Michigan's best aad money in Rrain. KE LINE. | 160 acres: only $15 to 6 | towns. Schools. ¥Y bed, hot. stones: smal] dow | terms: your credit bargain: ches land: Box P-161. Post-Di >... ¥ rooms. modern resi- dence: price $7500: occupied b Fr. ‘ / on Lemay Ferry ma. A. Olive 449. Central »225. 706 Ch-etn E UITY—For sale, my income property; over | ber cent income om @quity; real buy. ispatch. BECK. 4$443—50x215;- 8 rooms. $1800. 2105- ppewa st.: 5 flats: rent $744: ois Evans av. -Too yments. m house. bl.; 7-room bungalow. 1824-26 Rutger st.: 3 8-room houses: hot- | Water heat; rent $1130: price $9500, acres, 7-room house: Morganford and | Se v.; occupied by owner; $12.000 : ms i Y owner. 5585 Vernon &V.: 7 rooms: modern; vacant. | 85 acres. 10-room artes: fruit. BEARD es | * ut - | SUNGALOWS AND COT: AGEs Seven rooms: hardwood floors: hot-water | tj heat: Karage: lot 10x 150. | KOTSREAN.A LTHEN, 7 i Mein 1198, ter Gro (e8} ee | — Seo (8) BSTER HOME t ' beauty f | on Prem 21 ieee E HOUSE Fine / Summer | bookcases. 'in dining r in whit . across front and side of house, wat kas; newly Papered and beautifu; electric fixtures. RICHMOND HEIGHTS 2 k | t. JOY 00d avenue a MOND HEIGHTS ——" Clove linvill — rR a COTTAGE—For s rooms, etc. : y m. HH. terme. and Chestnut. WARD. (o®) ARM~—For BOTS AC Se (c8) | For rice and’ ¢ COTTAGE—For fale; 8752 Dunnica av.; 2 : . CHAS MUELLER 3500 N PARK CO modern and Very WM. J. MURRAY REALTY | COTTAGE—For sale. gr00d condition: convenient to Cherokee ca Paymenr year; | fithing etre SMaller Property as! fields: ~e ake an : : Seon ; brick street; | 9 50 ( : } Vit “0 net to buyer: ) rst payment: set; mw: f | ACREAGE admission from Laird at ’ : ; Us JULIUS HALLF a 4i eee. 15.000 W2rons commisea nd trust deed, $2500 Cash. ¥§f one trust deed, Clear | FARMS. . drain co [0 eee Us . » Second trust deed, $1000, for 20. 280 t. Louis, 293 4-ROOM BRICK » A. Strode. G a | BUNGALOo\ ro churches Enricht a Nice 5-room Ption hall: Sacrifice $2700. iL] JONES kh. BE. cy hippewa st. bath, Kas; lot | FLATS. APART Poor man's hz regain. i lee calling at office. & JONES R. E Mottaz, | Bungalow Just F rooms, bath. furnace, basement. etc. Liberty by, av.. most complete, nice lot, only one block and terms and card of admission low S REALTYy CO 107 N s )W BARG DP J 4953 Loughboro block north and furnace: lia S Dp Dairy farm. the city imites _ Title Guaranry Rdg population: jmy -sto brick the $16,500: 40 &: 5bx12 i. . ee : eapeie 4 an 317 Pestalozzi St. $3900 | andy Brick Bungalow | 3Denble famtntes bath furnace, S"]E 1s.’ : BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut st. WO HOME BARG 1247, pipe wet » CO. mee First National mht Ridge. IMPROVED a n Set PROPE ° : ; *e , > x 4 4 ANT | nn eee AV 5982 JULIAN AV.. 5Ox117: 9 roo ly decorated . in Jen. PATticulars. Conn- | 5745 ENRIGHT AV. TIx1l15 _ 11 rooms water heat. | 6651 MAPLE AV 2 hOx155, 10 r bet ween ncome pre in. 4182 WASHINGTO Day road. in Sx242. 9 res with new / @129 WESTMINSTE pathroom. B2x1?5 - also - r $27.50 7 a! per month; d Ann avs., 7. 200 tional value x | 4628 NEWRERRY 255x128. & k; trade for rough country a near Grant | 4644 MARKET 34°6" x116°3""- 23 CARANNE,. "Ox: F Two-family flat. 4 NN Ot inn | decorated. electricity, res of | Priced right for auick With all city Dandy Cott; br. Co —Two } . fur- — #052 i argce ly | ree shade 407 4 Schiller pi.: a lt to-date: 4988 Plover av.: TBs, 5 ther conveniences: MAPLEWOOD NIVERSITY CITY NEW UNT CITY BUNGALOW . * JONES R. EB. 00. 224 2728 PRAIRIE Av in | | $100 cash. £1700 buys | 6414 St. Louis av.. > | s th. } 100 cash. bu | , B28900 b | cash: f°70) buys i frame: 4 rooms: fine oe A ilar tg for ~ Fb My cost uys, VERSITY |e" porltlsf pp, 8500 Cash. mance Rent, 45n2 Au Fit av -e ct an . th, hard- 442 tile ba s delve. 4 : SAC- orfo av. 4916-18 Luck et. 4241-4 Penrose at. -_ al ; choice double fa wr owners will co erty in part Pavment: excellent oppertunity to ret many other baresins avatia RAN FRANK LL. DITTMFT Meramec st. ; me bungalow, | nonresiden: owner lot 40x150: can on FINE MeCAUSLAND A V. BUNG ii PRICE ONLY $7500. island ay.: about Park; dark red mat-brick bun- Five and five containine 6 rdwood floors. hot-water h , . > x > . r> modern throughout: . be sold at once. or card of admission s ANCISCUS & KUNZ WEST ms. h. w. floors, new. fee us for further ooms: or will trade for rty i ee 7,500 | 7 rooms 2815 HENRIETTA ST... etc. ; 82°6"’x131. 9 roome, 8-ato facturing building in fo . or sale, hy owner: S5OxX13S8. S§-room | 1443 PENDLETON. ' rtis Wagner etc. Pee | R510 rsena t.- a Blas (74) | « R51 A I gs Satirist | — $2300—6638 Ba “0x200, 9 roome | Street, alley and c . w - : 105 N. Ninth a - un € toa Fh or oe eee O frame | “ Doub I e 3-R in 00m Flat was, re-/j/ 5131 MAFFITT ay — cf ures: LOANS ON PE - —_ —= « 4 RSONAL PROPERTY . ' ; 5 rooms, See it teday 824 Chestnut st, fa ~~ e 4 CO. 709 Virei ” 17 : arg Meciric light, FLAT For OL OFTxX207 F¢, et: ; eee an move right in, FLAT -For sa Chestnut st OM BUNGALOW, $9959~ | atest CHOUY EAU Ne Five large rooms an: hiia av.: 2 Story: » rooms, bath, down: bath. furnace lighting Axtures: ore block from * CAT; Can he bought on easy hestnurt st. ( DOUGH ERTY Up-to-date, | FLAT. For sal tO car lines. 5 rorms mode N. 9th UST FINISHE and 6 room: ugh, 1 block west of King’s | $6900 of Gravois: 4 ‘“OLLER 30x SH 4 O68 Gra vois d Bindbeute!] Mancheter rd.. * rooms, hall | DOUGHERTY R. E. Cc Water; lot 40x 150: Possession | “INGLE 2OxKx Virginia: EF. A. KAMP. (c7 hot 3868-70 electric, etc. Sea and electric: 4-room fra © bought for - Kent $648 ¥ ae ihe LSO : A | brick for 5 families ; 6-room frame bungalow: orated: will sel] bought for $1600 See DOUGHERTY R DETERING AGENCY. geese" 86°27 Gra vols 42323 Castleman av | Water heat; worth $e LOW H. 4 A L i alt 2 SMR? Oi +. r c 4 1% blocks | feet front - g& large rooms, tile bath- | ;cet ye ... eat, gran. | balanc Cassy terme rarage: lot | Se eee ee See us FLAT -For Sale, on the South Side R04 Chestnut at. rage: Sa ©. M. McDONALD ~ —— On Sunday and in «a | Moyle. Grand 100°Ww new modern § ——_**: - : bath. furnace, hardwood . 2X AND 5-R improvements: ING Yale! of Ili-Pointe. Market or 365 Shenandoah av. (997) arate hot-water heatin a —— oa. eons | Jot S3x125. 5R412 North Market: | a Ww — s North west corner rh ;* us : of 2ax1 ANDERSON rtmer Avenue | i attractiv ; ball. Eas. water. Sidewalk call and examine. PERG ~ | CORNER NEWSTEAD apartment, in an 632 ? oe 4400 GIRS nt, , Splendid nodern flat. AINS | Pas : : : ee ee = card. DT GEIGER, 625 580-03-05-07 CA ‘or Rutee; : | will astonish you. | Don’t Sell Your B : casa etic naa —- — le Trust Co.. (c92 PRCE, $7500; COST. $30.000 | fighth and Locust sts SG LOC J. HIRSCH, o15 7 Tr B f ‘ER STREET room round sacrific OR tS nis tree . A te te a AAA single flat. $2500 - n> ALTHEIMER & RRO. FLATS—wWor sale: gS a $50 or $100 bo -931 Abner pl: twWo-fam | of your own. We have any number that can be bought on CaSy Payments. Mississippi Valley Trust Com FOURTH and PINE. immediate Doss: food Condition: Qu av Mainl42 ] > es a | FLAT—For Sale, 50x Theodosia. call a ne ge, 0 te BLAKE & RRO. GRAND AV, WAT. ~ +, | Shade trees; pr shestnut. (cr) : WEST ee ne he ln O., 808 Chestnut st. RESIDENGES OR SALE 816 © t + Room 208 (thirs Noor). Odd Ff vilows* r &. WwW. CORNER TAY a en, Wainwriehs Rive HOUSE—For sale. 3¢ Sheridan, 6 OWMer s@ys fej]: FOR COLORED 4 i a lzheer pr . REAL Estate £500.” 1080 honda RICK HOUSE [a—-~~~-~ IE its at a 2534 : lily Residence Splendid 7 wenn, yt and toflet. balance deed of trust. one _ t S. baths ad toi eee ens | (Fic: furnaces: roperty " a a) ’ ge, 42xx Lee, 00 Down tion ; h SKA. 9 N Seventh st, room frame cottage: FINANCIAL a 3 Fourt h- Floor i= checks) for mw hosda: s RRR — large lot: price £4500. 3 ir. co a2? Chestnut st._ '. Boone —— Re i 2 Excellent Double Flat In a . Well-built o . ‘ton oe 5 £00d -looking —_— sale; $50 cash. f HOUSE— PF S915 Nashville: 8 ES AVENUE. MONEY WANTED WITHOUT a JOB WHEN You CAN FIND ONE? Tel cantile Trust Co.. Eighth and Locust sia, hestnut s 1138 Sil, 722 Ches M-176, Post-Dis
Page 26
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1919. ’ Sel liainX ea eee a ST LOUS POST-OSPATEH ST LOWS POST-OISPATCH 4\, Children’s Rompers Pegto Rompers, made of Amoskeag pretty ch and stripes; sizes 3 to 6 years; Eoeaesmer. $ | 39 Third Floor | era reget a oe = —s - aA eet — — —s = At. —_—— © 4 —~ = a ks ce ee 72 — »- er = . 2 ee << ae — — * — ~ - “ <2m ~ Sy et te Se : enainnat eaae YB 4 a - a ea a Se es z* -¢ . “ e ~~» . ae & a os a~_—_—-—- — + —— = «4 @ 4 Se te gg ys ok Se . ~ een ee me ee o 7~ q@ Service made of navy blue years. bark 4 \ little bombazine or Girls’ Regulation Dresses, 8.95 iece pleated models, made of good chambray, ~j med capes SAben — just the thing for schya. as they are strictly showeryoof. Sizes 6 to 14 years.. oF Girls’ School Shes $15 In neat Norfolk modé@, made of | tweed mixtures, for girls ¥3 to 16 | | On . with embroidered emblem and white braid. Brown Deeenan in sizes 6 to 16 years. Blue Dresses i in 6, 8 and 10 yea cjzeg Thin Floor FAMOUS ) Wool Jersey Suits “We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 C ash -BARR CO. Blankets | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | at Retail in Missouri or the West. Wool-mixed Blankets, in size 66x50 inches, gray and fancy plaids; $7.50 value; special, pair. W hite, | $5.85. vonndh yteee or $2.50 in Merchandise— Few Restricted Arlicles Excepted. ———_- ——— ee ae ee Se ee peters caTasededeecas seveceoes specs seveweleres y Is “FRIDAY SPECIAL DAY eeececeeeeeeoerre Capes, Suits and Dolmans Final Dismissal of 135 Garments—Choice .. . | @ We offer our remaining stock of Summer suits and wraps at this absurdly low price. q You will recognize many of these garments as having been marked in our regular stock at s2veral times Friday's special price. In many instances there are only one or two of a kind, but you are almost certain to find something to your liking among the 135 gar- ments which are shown in a variety of colors and sizes. No ex- | changes, credits or refunds. Every sale must be final. Included are: Taffeta Suits Silk Faille Suits Silk Lined Serge Capes Short Silk Sport Coats Gabardine Capes Tricolette: Suits Third Floor TTTTI TIT Boys’ School Suits eg . ee Qn. -, eS a4 a 7¢€ oo SaaS rt ie toe 9 a ‘7 Spec — 3 AO Priced f- ‘riday at. @ These. hard-to-wear-out Suits are ideal for school service. Made of sturdy cassimeres, in medium and dark colors in the most popular pat- terns.. Krtickers, are full lined and reinforced with double seat and knees. Suits have belt loops and button bottoms—all sizes 6 to 17. Boys’ School Knickers; $1.89 Durable Knickers made of wool-mixed cas- simeres, in medium and dark colors, Full lined, hip and watch pockets, belt loops and button bottoms, All sizes 6 to 17. Boys’ Corduroy Suits at $9.60 Good; serviceable School Suits, made of drab corduroy in detachable belt models. Knickers are full lined. Sizes | 6 to 17 years. | ton-to-1 Sizes q Boys’ Rainy-Day Outfits, $3.45 Come in tan, olive and Ox. ford colors and made in but- pockets. . " phan. ied cis Caen & i Fee pat SER ke ae BS eS ; PDE tre ee aw eae age ; with slash to match, ieck style, Hat to 17. Second Fleer AAfd, gerrnre 5 oe Friday Specials Envelope Chemise Women’s beautifully trimmed and plain tailored Chemises in lace and embroidery ef- $1 00 fects; Friday special.. Third Fleor h Geog s Gowns ha | Fae color, Slipover Gowns, Bee, trimmed with laces - . ent ns; : $2B5 to © AB iaipame 98.50 values ... 8% Third Floor | White Poplin v Morcerized finish White Poplin, Ai 27 inches wide; 59¢ value; spe- vara cially’ priced Friday : at, Lh | Bee Ee %. ; F Fifth “4/2 Union Suits ee ae 8 Porosknit or Nainsodk * Buits, in broken sizes and odd lofts; some seconds; $1 to 49¢ Floor . he OL.GG: valucs ............. AES Main Floor ~~ _Men’s Socks Tots’ Sweaters Friday oy \, $ Choice of link or Car- digan stitch, in all col- ors and pretty combina- tions. Made with belts, small and large collars and pockets. All sizes | to o years. Tots’ Gingham \Dresses, $1 Mede of Amoskeag in pretty stripes or solid pink, bluc, tan or green; in Empire style with pocket, ‘belt, collars, and cuffs; sizes . 2 to oO. White Cashmer- ette Hose, 29c Babies’ Hose: abso- lutely perfect Hose, in sizes 4 to 6 only. Limit 6 pers to a customer. Third Floor ..° Beamless Socks of mercerized shirts to sell at his very spe- fanev eollars, euffs and pockets, Choiee of Billie cial price. Made of good Burke or fitted models. quality cantbriQwith double Women’s Bungalow Aprons, $1.29 laney trimmed! ronts, also Of good quality perceale in dark and imedium with pockets. long. Silk Hose Marabou Capes Main Floor and natural. Q5 i : Slight Vs $10 Valués a well —o-engae : a Pair.. for Friday... @ Women's full-fashioned pure thread @ Just 200 Ostrich and Marabou Silk Hose. in black, white and colors. Capes, trimmed with 15 tails and Seconds of $1.50 to $1.95 grades. silk cord edges. Choice of brown “Main Floor Tablecloths Friday $6 Value, Friday Specials ‘42 OSxS86-ineh Cloths of bleached Of 2% Size to Pattern . Flounein Men’s Nkhtshirts Ne q@ Just afew wndred Night- House Dresses $9).50 @ Women’s Fall Dresses, made of good percale und gingham, in fancy striped and figured ef- feet or broken plaids, attractively trimmed with $2.95 Value— Special open front and side. and bias folds for trimmings. | rrr SilatiCcs, with belts, pockets Main Floor 52 inches Sizes 17 to’ \Main Floor va . (tat with double heels and . _ tees; black, white and colors. Blight seconds. Friday, pair ..,. q Z f pt Fe Main Fleer ii | Union Suits . Women’s fine ribbed cotton ; Suits, in lace trimmed, closed or : cuff knee, open wat ptyles; Priday............ x Main Fleor : Union Suits e tChildren’ s Waist. Union Suits | z of -medium weight, fine ribbed a cotton; ) metal tubes: for hose sup- ports; 2 to 12 gor ‘izes eteted dacenaes Sewing Mach Specials in Housewares . *“.«e** a Ce ay Oe ee Lace Curtaihks @ Every-day household needs at typical Friday savings. i ‘ Special 5 0 : $4.45 Electric Irons—6-lb. size with cord and plug......83.19 ne Special, . ’ 89.50 Gas I 3 : ee ? Pai iit TA $2.50 as rons—nickel-p Ree WN Bele Swely ce wd 1.75 ' Gir. secs , $1.75 Set Mrs. Pott’s Pattern Sad Irons—complete...... 81.29 $1.80 Flour Bins—50-lb. size brown Japan.............. st | ' He 75¢ Tin Fruit Cans—i-quart size—per dozen.............. ose @ Specially priced for Friday only ae $1.25 Blue Enamel (Coffee Percolators.................... GSe these’ Filet and Seotch weave and Marqyj $1.50 Hot Water Bottles all metal—seamless........ S9e ette and Voile Curtains. Some with allo} {8c Washboards—full size—Silver King brand ........... Had centers and insertion and edge effec Wash Boilers—slightly damaged—at ................. i, price others with hand drawnwork trimmin $2.20 Blue Enameled Dishpans, white inside—17-qt. size. 81.50 and dainty lace edges. Come in whit i $2.15 Blue Enameled Convex Saucepans—?-qt. size...... 81.50 ivory and beige. 4 $1.95 Blue Enam. Rice Boilers, white inside, 11/2-qt. size. .81.30 Fourth Hieer\! Sunny Monday Laundry Soap—l10 bars for............... osc No phone or mail orders filled on soap. Basement Gallers | ‘ I : ae” al og used Singer or shut- ALS ; heeler-Wilson, White Ro- ts pods Singer No. 66; guaran- a ee $37.50 ae Fifth Floor a “Baby Carriages Dark blue reed with reed hood and reversible gear; floor sam- ples; $35 value; Fri- day special Dress Trunks Splendidly constructed of fiber with extra skirt tray and straps; **.,. ete eee . rr TyrYrYrrTrrerrejeere|}#és,; '"*'''',"".. °* 7" la eh he hh hn hi eh eh | fi large size. ; Special. .......°.... i] oe Dinner Sets } ' ‘Light-weight semi - porcelain ‘Ware in blue bird design; 42 pieces with bread and butter plates; $8.50 Mason Jar Lids Porcelain lined Mason Jar Lids ——just 200 dozen to offer Friday at the special price of, PO GOR frsbaticcncsees Table Lamps Attractive Electric aoe with art glass metal shades, two lights, silk cord and plug; $15 $9.75 kind; Friday Fifth Fieer — * <a - —- 7} KN eg ak 5, geen Gens eee . _ veTrrrryr,,rrrpr,Tj,TT't 7"??? 77. 7." ee OOOO POCO COO CCCR Excellent quality seamless Sheets, in 54x90 to 990x108 sizes. Subject to slight mill imper- fections, Unbleached Muslin, Yd., 23c Mill remnants, 39 inches wide and in good usable lengths of splendid Sea Island cotton; for pillowcases, seamed shects, ete, Basement Economy Store Muslinwear, 98c $1.25 and $1.49 Values Included are muslin gowns with embroidered fronts and lace yokes, teddy bears with at- tractivwely trimmed fronts and muslin petticoats with embroid- ery flounces and self underlay. All sizes. Basement Economy Store Women’s Shoes Unusual $2.33 Values at 1000 pairs of button and lace Shoes in patent, kid and gun- metal leathers, with leather and black, white or gray cloth tops. High or low heels. Sizes 2he imforeed soles and toes. Sligit pleasing ways. or ; to 6. seconds. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Basement economy Store = ~ __eereerererererererreereYreerrererrrrrrrrrrrrtrtTT Tee ee eee ee ee ee - AAA A AAA bb hhh ba baaaaaaa he a hae haha nh ne mab aasaaaaaanaananaaannnnenea VCUABAA 4444444444 % \y eee 4404S BOOS. ‘ Silk Waists $2.98 and $3.98 Values for $2.48 Made of erepe de chine, tub silks and satin stripes; with em- broidered or piain fronts anid large collars. Shown in white and flesh color. Sizes 36 to 44. Middy Blouses, $1 $1.50 and $1.98 values; of Lonsdale twills: all white with large collars and front yokes; slightly water spotted; all sizes for women and misses and also a few children’s sizes. Basement Economy Store Women’s Silk Hose 50c to $1.00 25c Values for. . These aré slight seconds of black and eoaloréed pure thread and fiber silk Hose, with high spliced heels. and lisle garter . Suk and Serge Dresses special ie 7 3 at. @ The time has definitely ar- rived when Fall clothes—espe- cially Dresses—are beginning to be worn. Now is your time to buy your Fall Dress and here you will find better choos- ing and lower prices. These cleverly designed Dresses are made of such good materials as silk taffeta. messaline and made tops. : toulard, as well as serge and Women's 25c Hose, 18¢ tricotine. The styles are 3 Pairs, 50c trictivy up-to-the - minute. Seamless Cotton Hose in black. white and eolors. Made with high spliced heels andl re- Trimmings of braid and but- fons are applied in new and All sizes. _._ ee rrr weeeeeeeee eee ee oo _-. SD LD SD DDS Front Lace Corsets | 55 @ Warner’s tront lace cor- made of heavy coutil in medium bust and ‘long skirt in the back makes: them comfort- SECTS, models. An elasti¢ . ywsert able and neat fittmg, 7. I“toa r good heavy damask and half linen, Dresser Scarfs Special, $3.25 Scalloped edge, cut eorner crochet Bed- spreads, full bed size. A close, firm weave. Fifth Floor Extra ‘with A varied Taleum at 10¢ Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs Qxf2 SIZE. qualities sauitary. 4 @ These Art Rugs come in rich beautiful colors and combine good taste and best of all, they Choice of all wanted colors and designs so varied that all tastes can be plessed. a specia l'riday, Mirror: with excellent wearing lirrors are waterproof and Feurth Floor ‘*Wils all Boys’ School: Suits Splendid 95 Values at $5. oO New waist-seam modeis and plain form-fitting styles, made of serge and other strong fab- ries. Sizes 5 to 17 vears. Boys’ Odd Knickers at 89c Made of neat mixtures and fully lined; also of good weight khaki. Sizes in mixtures, 6 to 9 years; in khaki, 6 to 11 vears. Basement Economy Store Fancy Mohair, $1.48 Regular “$1.75 quality; 42 in, wide; black with self colored satin finish stripes combined with hairline stripes of white. Silk Poplin, 89c 56-ineh chiffon finish Silk Poplin, in a eomplete range of street and evening shades. None sold to dealers. Rasement Ficonomy Store onli iiieaeneninianmnenntneiemeneninimmenmedtl $1.50 Corsets, $1.00 A sple nidid . assortment of stvies in good makes, ineluding medium and low bust mo-lels: made of contil; with two pairs of hose supporters, Rasement Economy Store er te ae Friday Specials in the Basement Economy Store ‘Odd Sheets, 89c, $1.98 boy l Blouses, cales: si Trimmed Hats At the Special et 95 Price of They ‘re made of good quality silk velvet in large and me dium shapes; also a number of them aré@ the wanted close-fit- ting models. Black, brown, navy and tanpe are the colors and the trimmings are grosgrain ribbon, "ee © *? © One-st ( and D Special - Havana brown kid Sli ostrich and wings, cleverly ; ; : applied af : made with turned solés. Exee lent | Basement Economy Store values. Friday $2.55 special, pair ........- “y $2 Lace Curtains, $1.59 Pr. rey English or widg toes; sizes TE Nottingham Lace Curtains, 5%; $5 kinds: with plain centers andl woven saeiiak pedro. Si teae borders: made with ovetlocked Second edges and full length and width. P li White, ivory and beige. opiins * The wanted colors in plain ands $2.75 to $3 Lace cheeked effeets; 36 inches wi curtaing Pr. $198 $F | Sissies SLID Seotch and Nottingham weave ' we ‘Male Floor: Lace Curtains, reproductions of F | d ey B-ussels, Irish Point, Cluny and oulards : Battenberg patterns. Shown in A few of the wanted colors ta’ the wanted colors. dots only: 36 inches wide; #1. Basement Econen + “tore value; Friday Spe iae day at fractional prices, Women’s Hdkfs. Splendid quality imported Trish Handkerchiefs shamrock with striped woven bor- Special, $1.00 ders; 15¢ 10c | . ace toimmed. some VRING« oe icecvctbenctcane : é: Main Fleer | with insertion, others Z : with deep lace ends; Kid Gloves . white or ecru; size For women; ivory and pearl 18x52 inches. : white with faney embroidered backs; sizes 5% to 6%. $I 25 | Friday special, pair . : Bedspreads i Pee * eee 2 Men’s Handkerchiefs taped woven borders: a customer; Talcum Powder to 1lSe; special, ¢ Toilet Soap Jergen’s Witch ate, Soap of Imperial quality long handle; colorations; Snap Fasteners SIZeS: speeially per eard Boys’ Blouses $1 value, Women’s Sandals with eovered low wood heecla. 3, 7 Men’s Slippers Boys’ Shoes Gunmetal bales with welt soled ial, vard Remnants ‘ and embroidery in % yard lengths. Edges, | gs, Insertions, ete. Pri- ‘a Main Floor sheer white of Irish cambrie, and striped 1 dozen to riday , each. 25c Main lloor of ocge size e35 AYP ADMADAADS ‘ abel, oa, ee se see assortment of high-grade ~ Powders, regularly sold Friday 7 Cc : Main Floor | RGinnnNNOONOMI | ITFg DVO an |! formula, Special value per dozen cakes, 75c, or cakes 20u for.. Main Fleer vory Mirrors Pyralin Ivory in bonnet — Sx7-im; 5 value, 9.09 &3 value Main Fleor Snap Fasteners in white or black; priced Friday, nap 29 jlue ecotlar attaéhed made of fast colorel per- zes to 16 yenrs; 5c iridayv Second Fleer rap Sandals, made of kid widthe. Fridgy rs, i: SSP SHS ESSER eee ee eRe eee eee eee ee eS eee eee eee es ym, di . Pe SS SSeS ee ESSERE Ree ee eee —
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air... 90.00 Fourth Fleor \) Rainy-Day its, $3.45 tan, olive and Ox- and made in but- style, with slash Hat to match. 17. Second Floor ridar ecials - emnants pd embroidery in % rd lengths. Edges, Insertions, ete. Fri tional prices, Main Floor nen’s Hdkfs. juality imported Trish efs of sheer white ith striped woven bor- a oe 10c Main leer d Gloves. en: ivory and pearl ned embroidered wmic .. Sheed a, pair Moin Floor Handkerchiefs ze of Irish cambrie, eige and striped ers: | dozen to 25 F riday, each. C Main Floor um Powder ortmeut of high-grade yders, regularly sold 8e; Friday 7c *_eeee-e tt wee @ Main Fleor pilet Soap Witch Havel Soap of ormula, Special value dozen cakes, 75c, or cakes for.. 20c Main Floor ory Mirrors quality Pyralin Ivory bonnet shape, 5x7-in,; e; slight dis- $ | 69 ; #3 value Main bleor Fasteners p’’ Snap Fasteners in white or black: riced Fridav, 6 eg a oe Cc Main Wleor ys Blouses e collar attached de of fast colored per- to 16 yenrrs; Second Fleer ’s Sandals Sandals, made of kid, d low wood becla 3, by... 92.90 day Second Fleer ’s Slippers brown kid S&li turned soles. Excellent bals with welt soles | or widg toes; sizes. 1 ee Second Fleer Poplins ited’ colors in plain and ects; 56 inches wide; ortment of ty, yard .... $1.19 Main Fleer Foulards f the wanted colors In 36 inches wide; $1.50 day eeeeeee S26 ee ee ee eg eg eg ee 7 s 7. 7 _ 7 7 dey? G (eens ses sear ’ “4° rear Rh ew eo ey ee ee on a 8 ee OSs ESOS ES Bee See eee ee et eee eeees PSS SRS ee Qe eG SESE eR es 8 888888 OES SS SHES 888 8s Oe HE eee Gee ee . > — ~~. ee ' ‘ * “ \ 5 BAVeeee SA OS SRS Sete eee 8 eee ee Hee O88 ONAN Qe ee eee eeees ie SS +S Rew s 6 8S eS eee SEH ee eee eee et Qe oan 8 sere © Ce RE RE er es Ee Popular Comics Sporting News Market Reports THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER .4, 1919. } Editorial Page News Photographs Women’s Features THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1919. —_—_— ~, 04, Y F \ . Cmte, 4 y recap ™ = Utnpyy : YY / da. 4 Wt. ne rentt ntmiainippasstvorcescepornercersscccnececqaeerteac nate — —— . 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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1919. —— ee ee ee te ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Mounded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12. 1878. ‘Published dy the Pulitzer Publishing Co, Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: Spi Eo SSR Fy DAILY AND SUNDAY.....+++++-189,796 s SHALL STRIKES BE OUTLAWED? . From the analogy of past railroad legislation, we May believe that the first draft of the Cummins bill is des- tined to undergo many modifications before enactment, but it undoubtedly includes important provisions that will have a place in the fina] measure. Its combination of private ownership, with perhaps perpetuation of the present regional plan, and a Government control ex- tending even to the details of operation, is approved both by railroad opinion and the best disinterested judg- ment of the country. Its most startling feature is, of course, the one making strikes and lockouts a criminal offense. | Is a man to be fined or sent to prison for quitting his é PY . SE Ge Fe. . | Newspaper Men Occupy — Two Cars of President’s ~ Train of Eight Carg Never Have So Many Correspondents Gone ma Presidential Tour—Red Cross Girls & Offer Cigarettes to Wilson. a By DAVID: LAWRENCE, fand thirty shirts,” as the large n . THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM I know that my retiremcnt will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will : mete 0 Bo te girs and re- || job? Having the right to quit himself, is he to be fined ; corruption, always ae ey = oma or imprisoned for talking over with fellow employes the | | rs | gogues of all parties, never be- advisability of quitting or joining with them in a plan | _A Special Correspondent of the Post-| ber of attaches made eleventh-heupm gy 1 nee caw comava omnge egeese || ev : a, ereyy lel classes and publi | - oe us Of Wearing” ¢ piundorers, ray Bre Be ee To labor nothing has seemed more obnoxious in the | | EN ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT) @pparel. ne Marr L 1 with the ote : always remain de- past than to return a favorable answer to these ques- WILSON, Sept. 4.—Speaking of Small Crowd at Station. a | ‘a es | voted to the public welfare, tions. A grave objection from the labor standpoint has | royal trains, there was nothing like There was the usual handfu] ot ri g , >} pets ot! “5 a ae abe oo been that a prohibition of strikes on railroads and other | England ae Seades when Stemnal as Washahanen tae ‘a a . : a4 qf and l | nting news, always rasti- e whe , coming se + i . kedenen pote ag seaeneeell tite utilities because of the vital nature of their work might Wilson toured Europe. Comfort—|gs0ing of Presidents in the na a Marr . afraid to attack wrong whether give validity to a principle which could be readily ex- that great desire of the American| capital is not enough to draw folky }| by predatory plutocracy or pred- tended to other industries and deprive workers generally wayfarer—is not lacking on this, the| @Way from their dinners, and Mgt : atory — v of the weapon of last resort in enforcing just claims. | | cr a ene po erage a “ye een ye ee ae wee wit O our moc . ULITZER grad - Station ome ° . an ' April 10, 1907. oar ual approach to a time when the proposal finds Washington in many years. who were financial experts. on 18 or I 7 J favor among all classes is an interesting instance of In Europe, it was the President} American peace mission at “teens” at 1 1 ; ——_ radical shiftings in public thought. a enjoyed the pleasures of a sab ~ mo ae and hatt of variety a The penal clause against road k private lounging car and private din- ur. son. They had t orty t LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. th ”~ = anes strikes culy gives ing car while members of his party preparing material for the FE , f om if teeth to provisions for compulsory arbitration. To at- got along as best they could with|@ent’s speeches, no doubt, for . little mis Another St. Louis Hero Returns. tach a compulsory feature to the arbitration agency of war-time accommodations. But the|S@W him during the day. Presum. ap Certainly | ‘To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. high sanction introduces a principle to which we once size of the train on which Mr. Wil-|®Dly the President intends to ¢ #peeks and ro {9 Another hero from the famous 138th /| found grave constitutional and other objections. We ore page the country on be- ag ee pre yer rng, “y America : af of “y (St. Louis) Regiment returns unnoticed. | , alf of the peace treaty was not de-|* nancial point of the treaty, at He is Capt. Alexander C. McDonald, who eaeal a ee ee termined by him, but by the retinue| !tS reparation commission, and why p Gece & % commanded Company G throughout the | %°™ed only an instrument of oppression. Experience of correspondents, secret service| ‘ey Should be put into operation at) 1 found b “A war, then was sent as a military attache with war’s innovations helps us now to view all those men, secretaries and attaches. The| ?"°° to help the commerce of Amer. jp @ainty and "> to the American embassy, London, En-| difficulties in a new and minimizing light. President and Mrs. Wilson and Pri-|‘*# in the immediate future. “Be wore her i gland; from there was sent to Archangel,| Wh vate Secretary Tumulty and Admiral we rode into Baltimore unag- | 4 Russia, where he saw some of the hardest |...) manag ong only a single railroad line, it Grayson, physician, constitute the| 7°0Umced, the only persons to greet” at her. tf fighting of the war. In the last battle sery enough. A strike affecting all railroads main presidential party—an unusual-| MT: Wilson were a half dozen Red | » eres H which the American soldiers participat- brought under unified operation means something far ly small number. But there are at Cross nurses who meet all trains and - i figur ed in, Capt. McDonald nearly lost his life, | more appalling. The country cannot be placed at the | , on oe pereene waese business i Seman t i podpress oe atit aes the gold and he comes home a casual. He has mercy of either factor sass ie to accompany Mr. Wilson—those who| W"@ot. tes, they are still on duty | some severe wound marks about his head reat rati , MM —— wafers er | } are charged by law with the protec- and they told the President they — and face. operation. Methods of responsibility must be ; tion of his life and those who are| VOUld be on the job until Sept. 207 oes I am a Company G boy, and met Capt. substituted for those of irresponsibility in settling diffi- sent by the newspapers of the Unitea | *”) ¥*": He said he supposed all is, the ver McDonald trying to slip home so no one | Culties; the orderly processes of tribunals for the hap- : States and Europe to tell the world — ey yeeros wt — he then — ng for a would hear or see him, as he is badly | hazard adjudications of force what sort of reception Mr. Wilson gs e through traveling, te | in need of a rest. eS rr Ld gets and what he says on his series which the Red Cross girls nodded 9 ”’ wedge I think all of the G boys ought to get If, in view of the peculiar nature of their work and | of speeches. assent. Possibly they were reminde@ © that It together and give Capt. McDonald a rous- the public interest with which it is invested, employes | Reporters Have enitia of Mr. Wilson’s speech in which he | ed extrer ing time before he leaves for the rest he |On entering railroad service are required to surrender | | Messrs. Taft and Roosevelt tool nr oy c na beet fr a oe : sev ok| E. F. when he came back from a speaks of. A COMPANY G BOY. one right of constantly lessening value, they will gain | correspondents along, too, but on/|rope after a seven months’ coal a simply ca The Milk Problem. other rights destined all the time to increase in value. none of those trips did the news-/and possibly they did it out of coun this silly, k Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. They will have representation on the boards of directors. i rence nino rn hse as are|tesy, but they offered Mr. Wilson “full of ideals . ey represent | cigarettes. 3 ‘ Misleading and mysterious figures are oni 4 to be given a share ™ the profits by law. They newspapers of every shade of polit-| “I don’t smoke, thanks,” was Mr @ thea, the usual resort of experts as to cost of | ¥ ave a place co-equal with capital. ical opinion. Their railroad fare} Wilson's reply. * ‘@eyoung girl products, utilities, etc., without explana- And if the outlawing of strikes spreads to other in- and expenses are of course paid by “Some sandwiches?” they mA she is a = orleag aaa mise Oya not belong | gustries, what.cause will there be for regret? As a mat- the individual newspapers so that in | quired. “ rdinary qv e problems presented. sate diated a6 many. geshant weih se no sense are they guests of. either “Oh, no; I’m all filled up,” said ie ‘I like tog In regard to the recently published , the Government ‘or Mr. Wilson.|the President as he pointed to his_ meeting of Illinois milk producers with a| has been found, not so much in a denial of specific Eight cars seemed to have been|car whence issued the lingering — demand for increased price, experience | demands, as in the denial even of labor's privilege to |needed to take care of the whole| odors of the evening meal The Pree “Bln almost | may have some points to present. \party for 30 days of trave : 4 have any voice in fixing its terms. Now that privilege l on the/ident walked the station platform & my hero! In normal times it was customary to : 10,000-mile itinerary. Inasmuch as| bit d th regard a production of two gallons per is almost universally conceded. Labor’s voice is-recog- ciiiindonte must de eaceh of » an eC train pulled out as un- Beas old as 3: day only paid cost of keeping a cow. nized as the authoritative voice. — their work between stations, com- aon ne trieasebnan ana whi 4 that no ' The Missouri experimental! station gives| With this privilege conceded, what matter if the law partment cars were leased by them/tles, such as one heard whenevallll that time the yearly cost per animal approximately | prescribes the manner in which it shall be exercised? and a walk along the corridors sees/ Mr. Wilson's train passed anywhere ~ id like a 1 at $200, with a revenue of ‘about the same , : them pounding typewriters inces-|in E | sum, the production being 625 gallons in The strike’s clumsy, obsolete, smooth-bore weapon, doing santly. The newspapermen hav Plenty ' Prospect : i be marri average. Apparently 730 gallons should almost as much harm to those who use it and to the two compartment cars, the seoret wet an al oles ‘thane robably Mosye thin be produced upon the two-gallon-per- | innocent bystander as to the opponent, is replaced by a ae men another, and the White! will be sufficient of it edema the thief cause diem production theory. more perfect arm. Labor will n. not lo ouse staff of secretaries anditrip is ov pted. A report which fails to state the num- er : given pom a fourth car, The for taniag hee Ge ‘wecore tha Re ly ber of animals fed and total gallons pro- nCtgpieced esident and Mrs. Wilson have ajtrip is over and man : of many r, y a meeting . duced by them is very abstract. The private car in which they dine/in those ‘erb "@ both the : ateomen opaht not te expert thet they journeymen tailors have decided to discard the privately and thére is a dining car| where t wi er a auditoriums © youth Has can neglect and disregard the proper care needle and turn a hand to sowing the wind. “GO AHE AD, MR. PRESIDENT.’’ for the other members of the party. | learned a ane pel 3 —_ | understa of animals, use any but thoroughbred cat- ooo : The baggage of the whole entourage would-be-Presidents, re : Wang people ' gardless of — peop tle (giving from three to six gallons attr thaaaeeaaee me pci te repre equipped for success. The cost statement | the marble counter, will imagine he’s buying ambrosia, LUDENDORFF’S WAR BOOK. In Nebraska one in every seven persons | and most of the Indians in Packards | Knowledge of the short stops en-| teristic powers of persuasion to get girl is fv should be based upon reports of properly | and a classic brand at that. From the Loutsville Courier-Journal. mn rn an automobile. | ey ane route that would forbid waits for|Ameérica’s foreign policy defined as | if he ts | managed dairies only, excluding generali-| yet 1)tt] th nb AVING been an arch champion of} ‘TBe other six are back in the car ) ae PO eee laundry. More than once did one| America stands at the parting of the “gt know his o e sympathy will be felt for the victim of the somewhere.) He is very likely to have more money oe = s : ° ties. K. W. Americanism and an ou i hear the refrain of “Thirt collars Ways. - +6 tspoken en y y : Athert iis grapevine combine. His grievance will cause no popular | emy of Ge Nobody thinks any more of home. than he knows what to do with, six . 2 The Ladendorff Book. as eens enente ees | es oe oe te oe ll ce) is pretty inden ere oe : ae oo eens! eh Setar of tho Post Dinpateh. ain caiaiiiite of tefement towards the Mheleus Caen hemmed tno tanect idl ny automobile. oa aa memes FUND FOR PLAYGROUND FOR CLEMENCEAU REF USES T0 JOIN S| Rote tet In regard’ to the publication of Gen. | predilections of others in the dear dead days be , ' pt ag J Bf resumed, “ yond mit that ft needs instruction in th All our thoughts relate to motoring. a = F Vy N Y , = Iuadendortf's story of the war, I think it recall? Not that you could notige. On the contrary, he | subjects "T | Aap we went? On‘ the meus male: SS en sel — oe Se re co this country to publish it. This os (| ¥@s an implacable. The bowels of compassion were What Senator Lodge, the chief obsts pe ee _, hitting on all cylinders. constantly passed private cars. Judge Garesche Conducting Move-| Premier, Once Ignored by the Socio Bung girl = naturally written in favor of Germany, | °Mitted from his anatomy. He insisted that the pursuit | cle to peace with Germany, may think| Then we are minths somewhere. Feb sagt — were moving and | ment to Provide Recreation Placo | ty, Declines to Fololw Precedent “at a young and when the public reads this they will, | of happiness be eradicated from the map and that life | of the Ladendorff work ts it li Do we see diml¥% Those that were not usually had le tem ne ee ee a of ny sympathize with Germany and | be submerged in the gray and melancholy waste of his | sequ 1 generat oO gon ©on-| when the battery \is weak. sneen ‘nied: hae Circuit Judge Garesche, who has prgenr of the Associated Presa, not found loge t American victorious feeling and — ef Neutenant, Senator/ jt is the motor age— suggested a playground for wards of Is, Aug. 20.—The French: ber of gradually condemn this’ country for en- prejudices. Knox, daly Friday described the pease| Our age. 1otor age aman erp there yi penalty aioe the Juvenile Court, announced today} Academy is in a quandary. Premier 9 20 who fa tering the war. We have enough trouble The cost of grape juice, therefore, and the {mpoverish- | treaty as too harsh and crue! to Germany ferent makes of cars get on a good that he, Edward W. Foristel, an at-| Clemenceau refuses to take Ses oo = I aeetee renee — do not/| ment of its slavish followers are affairs toward which a | and demanded that the entire document Coming down Sylvan Pass, which lets | grade. sama 2 dnt prwetaang Pease 9 td Se fy son wae SS ee wave 8:6 c ecome pro- , , \ . ‘ n from ssourl, 8S seat for e et | ‘ oe ey | en geen day tp ah ata ps de a lot of folks will be able to maintain a bland indifference. | be thrown out—which language was an bors ll inks rata yr ig ha A mange wi, noticed one amusing thing about | padg decided to start a fund to pur-! dome of the honda. Sa bes: . ipeth our being a lot of German propaganda, which oo+ affront to all Americans who died in the} which said: | Page chase apparatus for a playground! solutely unprecedented; no official | lack. Gi they have become experts in spreading. If yy - task of crushing Gen. Ludendorff’s war} : happy. M for these children, to be established | address of welcome by a brother Silly little this story is published throughout the erican expeditionary force may have acquitted | machine and astounding to those wh Henry Ford They invariably laughed on part of the city hall plaza, in the| academician, no panegyric of his” do not n ‘ w 0 re- ! y y 4 when they ! United States the Germans will sit back | itself well in France, but a number of our Congressmen | membered with what feeli Sodecocspococodes Destdsecetieans greeted us. oe Serene Court. predecessor by Academician Clem- (come from and laugh at the great victory they have | will not be able to make up their minds positively on | President Wilson’s crit! ™ wae come Of| rhe driver pointea across the pass. O, what fun! It is Judge Garesche’s idea not/enceau, no need for him to lsten tog Just the s won. T. A. M., Ex-Soldier. that point until they find out whether Pershing ts ‘ cs, expressing the There he was, silhouetted against the Not so the man. to fence the playground, but to/ any oratory in response. M. Clemen- cannot | Que Democrat o¢ Republican ng a ear that he would be lenient with Ger-/| pilue sky, done in trtene on th on He never laughed. s the ae ee — ean honor| ceau desired to merely walk in and of the y« Some Don’t Get Their Share. , many, demanded last year a “dictated”| life His was a grave, questioning look. paces 5 hn dalle about $3000) sit down and be one of the family ess and . 1d be needed to equip the play-| with Te the Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. peace, even within the gates of Berlin He inclined forward on the steering What was it? pes play-| without the usual ado. he mean: The high per capita of money in cir- itself. wheel somewhat, faking the jolt up on Can't you guess? pag vr ot Garesche first cuere Wan S Sine See ee 4 culation is the prime, first cause of high American readers are not lacki ‘ his backbone. | He was wondering how far they | +p. pn a to Ste hea a rygerse enceau desired to enter the French? en in y prices. By the well-known quantitative; In his answer to the Austrian peace delegation justi- | intelligence; th sso “Good!” we gil shouted. would get. month ago and asked f thi waround| te ohne saan ao a law of monies and prices it is known that fying the Austrian treaty Clemenceau defends the ili n * wa know that Gen. Luden- The pas ye aware that it was the succes 7” I asked Manufacturers, farmers and others who | the Italfan plain. : The / "6; ful Minister of War, the old “P es, I bell y will read his work without losi : then it has been decided to build ’ ’ ‘ : . have something to sell can raise prices ta! The e Ue losing Automobiles thronged the roads ev- : ulld @/ La Victoire” that the acamedic and b SEE he eetess-which the tll + eyed xcusé is neither logical nor sincere. It assumes | Sight of these things. But his very lea-| erywhere in the West. I overheard two men who had @riven | municipal garage on that lot. sought to number among them “better ns ion cahe: tee be airveses alech pane that the old pre-war conditions still exist, whereas the | dership makes his book of exceptional They came from New England, Can- pty wen ga knows where to . On Labor day George Greeley.! er than the author of “La Melee ised to find t ° one, PTicklaw ’ - have nothing to sell have no such imme- Austrian empire, which menaced Italy, has been com- | historic importance, as the memoirs of ada, California, Georgia—wherever the They were euchancinn euutGieses ben ring — the ag spe: clale” and “Le Grand Pan.” Seve ly domeat: diate recourse. If wages, salaries and pay | Pletely disintegrated. There is no Austfo-Hungarian | the exiled Napoleon, of Talleyrand and a See oe They did not see me. start a fund fer Shaan neat th would) remarks, caustic as only M. Clem of the bu for all opened aon could be raised|ompire and Austria no longer menaces anyone—not | °ther figures of history are aided catnemiaas ie we os coma emai Motorists are mighty secretive in |tus with a ple agg a : ok. aan ay can make them, are reported day's grit uniformly and simultaneously, say by na-/| the feeblest neighbor. It nullifies th running boar this wa ‘ *|to have been uttered by the Prem ments ¢ r , , e self meelf } the high prices would work little or nu if the traditional spirit of the Tyrolean people sur- bear plainly the label, “Ludendorff,”| 5y the side of the road. don't like to a ee aa the idea. With the fund/ saiq that he will waive all attend t six night hardshi : vives the w which will at once destroy an fo It was amusing to see the to ‘ ayor Kiel suggested that ; ~ | P y will never submit to foreign dominatio h y force it motor | These men told each other that t art of the Ci fees, which is interpreted as me & g00d ho History records that great distress was| The annexation of the Tyrol is ] n. — 4 otherwise have as propaganda,| ©“2™Ps in the parks of mornings. roads were awful everywhere me ; e City Hall plaza be used./ that he will seldom attend. face to caused in in by the influx of gold/to Italy’s demand for strategic caine a ooo et eon ae eens | than the in- Py os the _ seemed to make | of the park. — Los Angeles Renters Form Uni Several of the immortals are t ng. The | from Peru, ught in by the ea 5, W are, some ericans who er into’ two and three story beds. weet Spec! om /} plorers. This was oi pwns d od in her hands, a greater menace to her neighbors than ap erage their motives under the One could sometimes see three levels DP ate oon oe = 4 mynd of tno ante anes Senee aaa rte . sal ; cpenees enormously and that those who out of her hands they would be to Italy. If the League Goats ao ee . Luden- gl oop mecca, out of the ends of them. Never again! Tenants of Los sagan ram pa the Premier has a will of ant al youn . : ' rman poate r baa nothin ty ogthnygyet scl ices and | Of Nations means anything it means that such a menace | “defensive” war, that the United poke Little feet— So they said. apartments have formed a union for | 2° D@* Proved that. 7 me i a not get thels/ se that referred to in Clemenceau’s note no ! _ | ‘was pro-Entente before our Shain, Cnttiens “I wrestled with the wheel so hard |the purpose of breaking the ever- 4 meTs all hi proper share of the mon onger ex entrance into The per capita of ey. ists for any nation. _ war, etc., he will be saying what every Boots! that sometimes I clutched for it tn my increasing high rents. Recently the Bridge Being Built at Fort Riley. © » the ne! pita of money in circulation Unf German leader pretended , sleep,” one of them said. Co-operative Apartment H " | By the Associated Press. — dolis u {s ~ Ee ge basis for the regulation " ne ey our allies in Europe, while affirming | upon American cauiaeans. toot aa Oftenti h “I jolted my backbone down getting | sociation, formed to eaeiinge ean FORT RILEY, Kan., Sept. to gradu pay for all kinds of services. the destruction of militarism and the atae tae entimes these people would just | h © rentals, | Aided by . eh protection by the | More delicate ere until it is only half as lon ut ! ed by 50 prisoners from the pra ave very f By any haphazard process some will| peace covenant of weak 7 | teak period when war was ac-| be stirring about breakfast. used to be,” the ot S as it | put in operation a charge of $1.50 a/ on at Leavenworth, a det ; more rd get too much and peoples from outside aggres- y on. If such statements did no There were innumerable campfi her testified. month for telephone service in apart- , @ detachment. cirls diane wetnt Pg hee Bee Brass » Aj sion, show a deplorable tendency in fixing their own harm then, they can do none now. They| #4 the coffee pot would be aniieat die es mw peter sight of me. ments and a few other requirements pdengytles: ones po begun work. — social pen- | fronti a are readily understood U y distrusted me. I had not that | which th uction of a bridge ~ Of househe vation prevailing, say 10 years ntiers and their own conditions to take : sually, I noticed, mamma ‘ t e tenants say has made an ago, would care of their The war is over: was get wild look by which they k the Kansas River on the Fort intense! be necessary own interests and to get the best over; what happened in} ting breakfast. . ey know their |intolerable situation. Flats which oary : possible strategic | Germany has never b : ; kind military reservation. Several stri I shot That per.capita circulation will positions in er been told; everybody I don’t know where pa rented for from $18 to $20 a month , me apt con- preparation for defense and offense u has a legiti papa was, but n loads of structural steel h , nd mate interest in ev ‘ly h steel have & marriage oe th ce Recon to rise| the old system of militarism. Progress towards aable here Curing the momentous period in sohtng on of the mates oe However, we must remember th sear pA pes a heavy timbers used ag) 4 as pei n the readjustm er crib for the fir ) of pay for all kinds of services are + peace is not made by throwing sops in the form of small renting one the world. One cannot sup- Anyway, it looked mighty good to see | We #Fe not yet motoring ih this re Gen. Tinoco in London. | been put in Lam ee 7-7 Suh wi '@e forecasts, the word services > ra but spirited races and peoples to the victors. Justice | mot pitemnet to * gpg et gee will nae yep people out there in the moun- try for the roads. py meme Presa. | It is expected that construction ° a ‘aan 2 | . e work will be-| tains, wh , , Sept. 4.—G > : dome . mal re. being used in a broad sense, nH 4nd freedom cannot be tampered with in that fashion. | gin its publication tn this newsp ini | aoiading se Boy A = mony in the We are going for the scenery. ‘an tiles’ tor a Co Gems We the bridge will take up the m. her hair om. aper grance of the pines Almost all the states h 3 C it of | part of the fall and the winter. W drifts about. ave good osta Rica, arrived here yesterda ! space scenery. and to o-. ¥y,| completed, the bridge will be proceeded to Lond than 600 feet long. 4 what * I asked.
Page 29
- upy dent’s tht Cars ents Gone ona oss Girls on. 5,’ as the large num. made eleventh-hour haberdashers to ac. surplus of wearing 1 at Station. he usual handful of pod-by at the station for the coming and dents in the national enough to draw folks — eir dinner#, and Mr.’ way at 7p. m. Ber. h and Norman Davis, ncial experts on the mission at Paris, ation, and chatted on. They had been rial for the Presi- no doubt, for they the day. Presum- jent intends to dwell nee to America from int of the treaty, and commission, and why put into operation at he commerce of Amer- diate future. into Baltimore unan- only persons to greet re a half dozen Red ho meet al! trains and ttes, chocolate and they are still on duty the President they he job until Sept. 20 said he supposed all buld be back by then rough traveling, to Cross girls nodded ly they were reminded n’s speech in which he a member of the A. © came back from Eu- seven months’ stay, hey did it out of cour- offered Mr. Wilson ~~? n0ke, thanks,” was Mr. . = Woman at Her Best Between 24 and 32,” ays Gertrude Atherton 7 q ndwiches?” they in- m all filled up,” said as he pointed to his issued the lingering vening meal. The Pres- the station platform a rain pulled out as un- as it pulled in. There mphant toots of whis- one heard whenever train passed anywhere Noise in noise, there probably client of it before the as the itinerary calls Dy s, WOMEN’S PAGE te - _——_—- POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER > 1919. — WOMEN’S PAGE * PLAINS WHY HER a ARE NEVER YOUNG “FLAPPERS” “HEROINES” thoress Would Have Law Forbidding Women to Marry Before Twenty-Four—Says Early Mar- _riages Are Chief Cause of Domestic Unhaopiness and Divorce, but Believes a Mar Can Happily ler Age a ’ Marry at Earl What They Are Wearing in Par eR ° LS. Than Girl. 0 our modern novelists have a tendency to take the sweet little thing Do they love to make the heroine in her and the hero in his early twenties? And sometimes, just by yariety, are they too inclined to take the sophisticated bachelor of is forty-odd years and have him fall “head over heels” in love with a 18 or 19 for a heroine? miss? nly a great many novelists have a strong inclination for pink and rosy red lips, but there is one novelist who quite avoids this of “young love” because she frankly asserts that the “teen” She is no other than Gertrude Atherton. J found her in her apartment just the other morning, looking quite 4 does not interest her. inty and petite as one of her her proverbial band of blue velvet (exactly the same as her at her throat and was clad in the daintiest, fluffiest blue figured dressing gown. The blue figures were a splendid background for a shower of golden hair gold-gold of silly youth, remember), but that gold of the mature when it is just beginning to be mingled with silver. I do not find the young girl, the very young girl, a bit in- for a heroine of a real love “she said in reply to my asser- that I had noticed how she led extremely young types in all ls and short stories. simply can’t become interested silly, kittenish creature who of ideals and has had no con- of life,” she laughed. “To me girl is ‘ust a type and, un- ghe is a genius or has some ex- | qualities, she is not @ like to give as life partners for es! almost all my novels I have my heroines at least 24, many 5 old as 32, because I firmly be ‘that no woman is at her best that time. If I had my way I! like a law where no woman be married untfl 24.” Jo you think our early marriages f cause of so many divorces?” upted. only of divorce, but worse own heroines instead of the writer. of her eyes, her neckband and the 'girls meet young men we will have little Dan Cupid along, and he will shoot his arrows whether they are for better or worse. How can we keep our girls from marrying until they reach 24 or more? They say the college girl and the modern business woman is slow to wed, but still our marriage licenses read, 18, 19 and 20 in a great many cases. Have you the solution?” “Yes. We will not put the girls in convents nor make nuns of them; that would be the very thing that would hasten some girls to wed. In San Francisco they have what is known as the “younger set.” It con- sists of girls from 16 to 19, and they dance, have week-end parties and their young escorts. Between school hours their fond mothers allow them to indulge in these little festivities long before their actual “comine out.” And the res't is that by the time they are ready to make their debut many of the girls have had enough. They exclaim they do not care for society and go in for real PARIS, Aug. 15.—For the be- tween-season there is a charming hat of black velvet, feather trim- med in quite an original and pleas- ing fashion, and a shape of black taffeta with white angora to ¢m- broider its full crown. eo Boiling custard is apt to make it curdle. It should be placed in a jar or individual cups and placed in a pan of boiling water until done. After peeling a cucumber, scrape it lengthwise with a fork. The slices will then have serrated edges that will give the salad an appetizing ap- pearance. Silk garments can be successfully washed at home. Never rub silk. Make a suds, using warm, not hot, water and white soap. Swash the work, they follow out their naturai kent in this way. By the time they | are mature women, women in the twenties, they probably will meet. men of their own types. That is the | ; garment gently in the soap water. Do not wring, but squeeze carefully. Rinse in several waters, using cold water for the last rinsing. Shake out well, fold smoothly and wrap in a J C4 | | AS ll 2x a 6 THE ROOM WITH THE TASSELS By Carolyn Wells, Autbor of “The Bride of a Moment,” “Faulkner's Folly,” Ete { ———_—f CHAPTER XIV (Continued). NE,” asservated London. “If your theory of a human | ‘ghost’ is right, you've got to /account for the forcing of the big ; ; ' bolts of those front doors, or” “Or suspect some or your house- hold,” concluded Wise, practically. '*Well, I haven’t suspected any one j}as yet; I’m just absorbing facts, on | ' ; which to base my theories. Now, for the drawing room.” The long somber, old-fashioned room received scant examination. “Nothing doing, Zizi?’’ said Wise, briefly. “Only a Bad State Exhibition,” ' Happily, this discussion over a flag between mademoiselle in pink and white foulard loeped with beads, and mademoiselle in blue jersey, was nothing more serious than to de- cide whether or not it was ample price to pay for a seat from which to view the procession. ARE YOU SUPERSTITIOUS? By IMOGENE BURCH. 7- GYPSY’S PROPHECY OF KAISER. Was is going to become of the Kaiser and how much longer will he live, are questions / pose there, was the girl remarked, making a wry The girl appeared, ready to go with Wise in the motor car. She wore a small black hat with an ortole’s wing in it, and a full-draped black cape, whose flutterings disclosed an or- ange-colored lining. Iné@onspicuous, save when the cape’s lining showed, Zizi looked distinguished and smartly costumed. A emall black veil, deli- cately adjusted, clouded her sharp little features, and she sprang into the car without help, and nestled into a corner of the tonneau. Only a chauffeur accompanied them, and he could not hear the con- versation carried on in low tones. “What about it, Ziz?” murmured Wise, as they passed the aspen grove face at the ornate decorations and | appointments. Then, with her pecul- far, gliding motion, she slid across the hall again, and examined the knob and lock on the door of the Room with the Tassels. “Fascinating room," she said, wita @ glance round it. “But horrible.” and her thin shoulders shrugge‘. “Those tassels are enough to make a hen cross the road!”’ Milly gigled, and for the first time since the day of the tragedies. Dinner was rather pleasant than otherwise. The detective, laying aside all thought or talk of his pur- entertaining and even merry. He spoke somewhat of himself, and it transpired that he was an artist,—an illustrator of cur- rent magazine stories. “And Zizi is my model,” he in- formed them, “that is, when I want a thin, scarecrow type. I don’t use her for the average peach heroine. Look out, Ziz, don’t eat too much of that potato puff! You see, if she puts on a bit of flesh she runs straight back to the movie studios.”’ “Ah, a film star,” said Braye. “Not a star,” and Wise shook his head. “But a good little actrass for a brat part.” ' Zizi flashed an amused smile from her black eyes and partook again of the forbidden potato puff. “Zizi! For the love of Mike!” ex- postulated Wise. “The love of Mike is the root of all evil,’ said Zizi, saucily; “but then, everything? is.” “Is what?” asked Eve, interested against her will, in this strange child. “Ig the root of all evil,” was the calm reply. “Whew! this must be an evil old which only a prophet can. answer. | Yet if an old prophecy which has 80 | far come true be made to apply to! 'the Kaiser it is am easy matter to determine certain facts about him. It seems that in 1849 the Kaiser’s grandfather, Prince William of Prussia, was wandering incognito world!” exclaimed Braye. “And isn’t it?” Zizi flashed back, ager big eyes sparkling like Nquia | “Are you a pessimist, little one?” asked the Professor, studying the ever, eerie face. cl | “Nay, nay, Pauline,” and the | and the black lake. “Awful doings,” she returned, merely breathing the words. “The Eve girl has a secret, too.” ‘““Too ?”* “Yes, she isn’t the criminal, you know.”’ ‘ “I don't know.” “Well, you will know. She's «a. queer mechanism, but she never killed anybody.” “Sure, Zizi?" “Sure, oh, Wise Guy. Now, who did do it?’ “Well, who did?” ° “We don't know yet, and we mustn't theorize without data, you know.” “Rats! I always theorize without data. And I've never failed to corra/ the data.” , ! “You're a deuce of a deducer, you are!” “And you’re a She Sherlock, I suppose! Well, oh, Mine of Wisdom, go ahead. Spill it to me.” “Can’t now. I've lost my place! But, after a few more interviews with some few more interested parties, I may, perhaps, possibly, maybe—oh, Penny, look back at the house from here! Did you ever see such a weird. wild spook-pit!” Black Aspens did indeed look re- pellent. No one was in sight, and the grove of black waving trees, mirrored in the deep black shadows of the lake gave it all a doomed ef- fect that the dull, leaden sky inten- sified. The grim old house seemed the right abode for evil spirits or uneasy - wraiths, and Zizi, fascinated by the still scene continued to gaze back- ward until a turn of the road hid it from view. Then she became silent, and would vouchsafe no answer to Wise’s ques- tions or make any remarks of her own. During the interview between the detective and Elijah Stebbins, she said almost nothing, her big eyes Staring at the owner of Black Aspens, until the old man writhed in 4dis- comfort. “How did you get in?” she shot at him, as he frankly admitted his pointed chin was raised a bit. | harmless tricks to give his tenants was| rot sO, but far poe .. n ip desired interest in his house. lgiven to the possibility of his ever | pogo pres ha you mink ‘he| “I was in, miss,” Stebbins said, ' coming to the throne. were So ‘nervously twisting his fingers: “I ~ ~ hes THE SANDMAN STORY FOR ToNIGcguHT . | ) | |. A gypsy woman in Mayence saw Ah, sir, when one spends one’ | staid there the first night, and ‘twas sot parade before the and many a meeting rberating auditoriums ople of America have heer Presidents, and idents, regardless of besides, the people much of Mr. Wilson the oath of office even elected him twice. Not hird-term politics does the trip bégins. Not campaign flavor of at- 'through some of the provinces of the | | small, | Rhine. of many years of unhappiness : He was at that time Very | any ‘unpopular and little thought the man and the woman. youth has the same vocabulary. bh understands youth! Given two people of opposite sexes, a tiful day, a canoe and a spar: lake and you will have a ro- Given two young people of | te sexes, each reasonably at- By MRS. F. A. WALKER. | | a game of tennis and 4 . y spot, to rest after the game a Mrs. Brown Hen Talks. you will have another romance. NE warm afternoon in the barnyard Mme. Pig was taking type I like to’ marry off to my cloth until almost dry. Iron on heroes, real women who have actual| wrong side with a moderately hot ly come in contact with life.” l iron. ‘life between a Moving Picture Stud!9 then I moved the old candlestick.” i = af ac “Im e- P i a . pele see: De ae his for. | and a popular artist's studio, one | “I don’t mean that,” and Zizi’s rial . pote ga ttle. amuedd the | learns much that ‘one had better eyes seemed to bore through to his }tune. 4 tot “Seneeetal Majesty left unlearnt.” very brain, “I mean the night you | aa se pre BRE oe won Hy ~"'| The child face suddenly looked ages | played ghost.” have heard the master throw his er OF the new German “Empire?” oon parc oe es males ested coreg anied | pg te 'to a gay smile: “Don’t ask me these | window open” was the f is—they left a ? Because youth loves youth, itteemen and politi- nt. The journey starts President solemnly in- the fight of his life, ntry to use its charac- of persuasion to get ign policy defined as at the parting of the U REFUSES TO JOIN ACADEMY CEREMONY — Ignored by the Socie- to Fotolw Precedent He Takes Seat., of the Associated Presa, ug. 20.—The French in a quandary. Premier refuses to take part in seption when he takes the first time under the Academy. This is ab- edented; no official welcome by a brother no panegyric of his by Academician Clem- 1 for him to listen to in response. M. Clemen - to merely walk in and be one of the family usual ado. atime when M. Clem- to enter the French were the days when | author. The French ed upon his ambi- nd the old Premier ts that it was the success | of War, the old “Pere © that the acamedicians mber among them rath- author of “La Melee So- — Grand Pan.” Several — c as only M. Clemen- e them, are reported © uttered by the Premier — Some of his future col- — the Premier himself had | will walve all attendance — When the bridge will be more > ‘with the same eyes and speaks the same tongue, but two young cannot base their wholes hap: on the vocabulary of uth. girl is full of ideals and the if he is in the early 20s, does his own mind.” Atherton patted down her Y golden-silver hair and thought ment. “While I say the young does not know his own mind,” Tesumed, “I must say that of the ‘I think the young man really his mind better than the girl. It has always been held & young girl is more mature & young boy, but personally I not found this so. I have known iber of young men between 19 20 who far exceed the girls of age both in mind and character. have a certain amount of sin- of purpose and love of facts h which real young girls ut- lack. Girls are too inclined to ily little things—things they y¥ do not mean and probably do from their hearts, but they the same. A young hus- cannot understand this atti- of the young wife. He is in and has learned to say he means and mean what he in your study of human and human types you rather in late marriages for a girl, ls, until she is at least 24, and ly marriage ior the young I asked. es, I believe that a man can and be happy at an early age tter than a girl. I am sur- to find how many men are in- domestic. This is especially of the business man. After » day's grind he cares little for nents or midnight suppers. like to go out occasionally, he likes his chair and slippers t six nights out of the week; he & g00d home dinner and a jolly, face to welcome his home- 1 The sooner such a young marries the better. Mf course, there is the extremely hal young woman. She is the who is devoted to her family, all her little brothers and the neighbor’s children and dolis until she was about to graduate from high school. ve very few such types left to- More girls are inclined to books, jes, social work or anything but household work and children. intensely maternal type is the stiri I should advise to make an marriage. I should urge her as soon as she coils up her for she will never find any hap- in any other walk in life.” in Mrs. Atherton smoothe hair and looked dreamily space out of her Alice-blue mG what is the solution of it T asked. “As long as young i, O a nap in her pen and near by Mistress Puss in the sun was taking her nap, too. | All of a sudden, Mrs. Brown Hen came out of her house and began to cackle loudly. Up and down she walked, cackling as she went, until Puss could stand it no longer. “What in the world are you mak- ing such a fuss over?” she asked. “One would think you would keep still this hot day and let others sleep if you do not care to.” ‘T should think = s0, too,”’ Mme. Pig, poking out her nose through the bars of her pen. “Here I am, a hard-working creature, and now my children are all asleep you must come along with your cackle and spoil my nap and wake up my children as well.” “Never heard such a noise in all my life,” said Puss, humping her back. “You never heard me making such a fuss or Mme, Pig, I am sure.” Mrs. Brown Hen was a good-na- tured creature, but her pride was touched by what Mme. Pig and Puss had said, so she bristled her feathers and looked as cross as she could. “Tl am cackling because I have laid a fine white egg.”’ she said, “and if you will take a look at it you will see it is well worth the noise I am making. “And as for you two, I often have been disturbed by you, Miss Puss, at nigbt, when all well-behaved ani- mals are supposed to be asleep, but you would sit on the back fence and yow!l and make such a noise that I said “And as for you, Mme. Pig, I have often been disturbed by your grunts in the middle of the day when I was busy scratching for worms, and such a fuss as you make for no reason at all only you wishea to grunt. “IT have never complained at all about either of you, but now because | I have done something really worth cackling over both of you have a great deal to say. “IT shall go right on cackling and if you do not like it stop up your ears,”’ and off she strutted, cackling at the top of her voice. “My, I would never have believed | she had such a temper,” sneered | Puss. “I always thought her a nice, | quiet body until mow, but she is a/| perfect hen. I feel highly insulted.’ | “I do, too,” replied Mme. Pig, “to | speak in that way about my nice soft | grunts. I only grunt when I am/| hungry, and never have I made such a disturbance as she is making.” Mme. Pig went in one corner of, her pen and laid down and aitatress | Puss took herself off to the house. | Mr. Dog, back of the barn, rolled) on the ground as he laughed at what! he had heard. “Oh, dear me!” he said as he sat up and shook himself, “that certainly was funny; Puss and Mme. Pig thought they could pick on poor, quiet Mrs. Brown Hen.” That is the way, though. We all think we could never disturb anyone, but we cannot hear ourselves. We, ought to think of that, I guess, when | we are making a noise, and be more) careful (Copyright. 1919. by the McClure Newspaper — see —_—_-——_— Italian Women Sail for U. S. yndicate. New York City.) ORT work for Italian women Premieratine to the United States is one of the latest developments in Y. W. C. A. work overseas. Large mumbers of Italian women are emigrating to the United States. Some of them have recently mar- ried American soldiers in Italy. Oth- their new homes. The same sort of | work has opened in Naples. It is modeled after the work for French and English brides. In addition to the port work, the Y. W. C. A. has opened a summer camp in the Tuscan hills, just out- side of Florence, where anaemic girls may go for summer vacations. ers are the wives of Italian men who | have been in this country working | for some time and who have fought in American armies during the world | war. These women and their chil- dren are now coming over to join ir husbands. arene Italian wives of American soldiers are being transported by the United States Government. They sail from Naples and Genoa. Ac- cordingly the American YyY. W. C. A. h taken over a large hotel in one of! the central squares in Genoa which serves as a Hostess House, as a homie for industrial girls in the city and as @ genera! recreation cen- ter for women. Information about America is given to the brides and they are given all possible help and he assistance while waiting for t transport which is to take them to Many of the girls in the camp have not had a summer vacation in the country since 1914. They have been underfed and have not had proper living conditions at any time during the war. Recreation centers for industrial girls have been opened in Rome, Na- ples, Florence, Bologna, Venice, Ge- noa, Spezia, Palermo and Trieste. The center in Rome has as its head- quarters the Gould house, which was presented to the Association some time ago, but which had not been operated for several years because of lack of funds. Headquarters of the Y. W. C. A. in taly are in Genoa. Miss Lillian Hull, formerly in charge of the Commu- nity House at Camp Sherman, Chilli- cothe, O., is director, ss J | but there was not one touch to make! ria] in a strong color such ‘as dark (Copyright, 1919. by Public Ledger Co.) That ever popular silk jersey proves in black and white how _charm- ing it can be. EVA A. TINGEY. — i - a a ‘fr The Business of Home Making i i The Frumpless Kitchen. By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK, Author, ‘‘Household Engineering.”’ a | - « auto, which are just as useful because they Why buy an ugly china’ pitcher UST last week I took an drive in the country districts of| are decorative. New York and Connecticut. Sev-| white “iron stone eral times I stopped and went to the; when it costs back door of a farmhouse to ask for | ing a spray of oranges or other at- water. While there I had a good | tractive designs upon it? view of the kitchen... And what 4/ There ts wide choice, too, for the view! | decorative in the aluminum, common The same old coal range, the dingy | nickel and copper utensils now on look, the misplaced shelves, the| the market. equipment at different heights—but| The china which is used in the above all the lack of beauty! And/ kitchen may also be very decorative. so it has happened over and over, There is a heavy quality, with solid again that I have visited kitchens| bands of deep red, black, orange, that were ugly, kitchens where there! which give a fine lot of color. was not a single attempt to bring) Some women may prefer no cur- color or attractive appearance intO| tains in the kitchen. But it is gen- them. ‘There was a kitchen in th@\erally possible to hang small, country, and it might at least havé| straight curtains on either side of cheered up by a jar of golden rod,|the window. Regular fishnet mate~ green or maroon is excellent. Or The average woman today spends/the best grade of cheese cloth or of from 560 to 70 per cent of her time | scrim may be stenciled on. in and out of the kitchen. If she| A whole article might be written does her own work she probably has| on the woman herself while at work. not more than two hours at most to! There is no reason for any woman enjoy the beauty of her parlor or | to look a ‘“‘Frump merely because living room. Why not then bring) she doés housework. She can wear touches of beauty and attractiveness| bungalow aprons and caps of good into the place where the woman! material and make them as ments spends most of her time? No kitch- | decorative as she likes. Butchers en need be ugly in the color of its;linen (which is heavy | orn walls when any woman can take a/ muslin) makes @ , bet te half-gallon can of paint and a brush ‘apron, and may be decorate and redecorate it herself. ' braid of contracting colors. | Anyone who doubts that ' Good color for the kitchen walls interior may be attractive should vis- are light cream, a Warm ~»blue, ‘it any picture gallery or see copies it a pleasant place to work in. shade called putty, and a light apple | of the old masters. We see kitchen io green. All of the shelving, cabinets, | after kitchen painted showing the even the ice chest, or other wooden | beauty of Dutch kitchens, o fixtures can be painted in a uniform | quaint kitchens of the French. light shade. The ceiling should be! aced. I can think of no _ picture white. | painted of just a parlor by any great The next step is to arrange an‘ artist, but I know that some of the choose the equipment with an eye! famous masters’ finest pictures are to its beauty. There are all kinds of! of kitchen interiors. Quaint jugs, pitchers, bowls, etc.,' copyright. 1919, by the no less than one hav-| ] ' | ' “And when is this empire to be formed?” he inquired. The gypsy took out a piece of pa- per and wrote on it the date, 1849. things,” she said, “ask Penny Wise. I’m only his Pound Foolish.” “You'll put on another foolish |pound if you eat any more of that| dessert,” growled Wise, scowling at ‘In a column beneath she placed the | adie ’ | i | |1871 the sum obtuined being the be-|..._) i ' ' ; same figures. | 1849 1 S 4 9 ginning of the Empire. “How long am I to rule over the Empire?” asked the Prince. The “All right, I won't,” and the slen- der little fingers laid down the tea- spoon Zizi was using. Then, in an audible aside, she added, will give me more, later,” and chuc- 'kled like a naughty child. The next morning Pennington set about his work in earnest. “I’m going to East Dryden,” he an- ‘nounced. “I want to interview the I don't | doctors, also Mr. Stebbins. igypsy repeated the operation with | ind saying frankly, this is the deep- | } ; i i ' } j the figidre 1871 ‘If any of you here can help me, ! 1888, the time of his death. long is the empire to last ?”’ “And how “Untill 1} 1913,” said the gypsy, arriving at the result in a like manner. 188] 1913 | Time has proved the first two) clauses to be correct. As to the third, | perhaps 1913 was the beginning of) the end of the Hohenzollern Empire, | so that it, too, was correct. Using the same system we might prophecy | that the ex-Kaiser will die in 1913 | v¢ 4 - nipeon Feature Service.) MONS Aen +1 3 - (Coevrieht WWICE 0 : FOR TAN, FRECKLES Girls! Make harmless bleach- unbleached | ing lotion at home for few cents, Squeeze the juice ur two lemons iste @ bottle containing three ounces of a kitchen | orchard white, shake well, and you bave a quarter pint of the best. freckle and tan lotion, and comples.. Your grocer has the lemons and any f the| drug store or toilet counter will sup | In- | ply ‘ few cents. Massage this sweetly | three ounces of orchard white for - fragrang lotion into the face, ueck, arms and bands each day and see bow freckles and blemishes disappear aad bow clear, soft and white the skin be Wheeler Syn.. Inc.) comes. Yes! It is barmlesse-ADV. | i ; the result being n beautifier, at very, very small cost. | bag you will do so, for the case looks well-nigh hopeless. Ah, there, | Zizi.” “Hester To Be Continued Tomorrow. (Copyriaht. 1919.) her com- ermanent skin mars the sialon, P and ¢ est mystery I have ever encountered. | Oriental Cream } ' " PrMD I Ha lA ae en ‘nF ty WH uA ‘ dn a a i iy He Hiss eT Re ’ RNR AR lt hy : widen ‘ is ’ . .% | Ga ‘th ty hi t ' ij fs ' ARF Weyl; ‘ si Days. Ewhth and Locust to St. Charles September are Thrift Your Mercantile Savings Account, if opened on or before September 5th, will draw interest from September Ist. Your savings in the Mercantile will be under U. S. Government protection. Our Savings Department so Monday evenings until 6:30 o'clock, open epey
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a THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 30 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _- | | clinabtemvethasdiose Speaking of Dave’s Suspension, Mast Expect to Be Sat Down Upon ~~ Gedeon’s Perfect i ic World’ sChampiou S. G. Stickney Cards’ Pitchers y Squeeze Bunt Wins Geared Up High Tennis Player to - Default Tit e -14-Inning Battle District To n for Reds’ Series “Steactxtmacen Face W. T. Tilden | eet | AMERICAN LEAGUB, Games | ) | CLUB. W.I. Pct. Win. Lose. Behind | | Doak and | Shcsse ns ee 43 (1918 Golf Champion | Five-Run Lead in First Round, Win Uphill Struggle. Cleveland 49 ae 61; Gerald Patterson Draws Phila- | | and Fishing in Car TEAM GOES TO DETROIT —— Police and Baseball Bat 7 Quell Dave Davenport 1n Row at.Browns’ Clubhouse Giant Pitcher, Angered by Fine and Suspension for Breaking | Training, Expresses Desire to Whip Both Manager Burke and Secretary Quinn—Career With Local Team Probably Over. +S WR RSS SAAS | ' . ‘Goodwin, Schupp, Others Going Better Than at t — Any Time This Year. | md _ 521 .512 | 475 Washington ...45 © T’S easy enough to be happy When life is all roseate hues; But the fellow worth whilg Is the one who can smile When paying 12 bucks for his shoes. e * = } Tough Luck. seen 5 | EORGE SISLER gave the pill a |" my paste ) /And in the seats it struck. Another home run gone to waste— Tough luck, old kid, tough luck, . a a ‘Quite So. | The way he was going Tues- day, the Browns had a fat chance to beat “Slim” Caldwell. 092 ..583 | Detroit Te — 583 O75 1% | delphian as Opponent in Inter- — sai 15 national Team Match. to Open Saturday at Bell 70 SUNSET HILL ; os ee ed —= —_ Sate —— aA ae - eo ea a AVE DAVENPORT, the Runge, Tex. righthander, who while with the Ds. Louis Federals and the Browns the first two years under Fielder Jones, promised to be one of the greatest hurlers in the game, has been suspended ‘for the balance of the season by Manager Jimmy Burke. The suspension was handed to|. Burke’s Men Will Finish Season _ on the Road, After Fine Stand at Home. SO Oren gg ere =o — ——— =~ or ee Skeet Wee, ee oe Oe ee r- a al .. k mar rr “highly *pP : ter ter which has eral days, Bolshevik Uprising in Pitching World Grows ITH Dave Davenport sus- pended for the rest of the campaign, the list of Bolshevik pitchers is raised to eight. Hurlers nave been more troublesome this season than ever before. The most notable instance was that of Carl Mays, whose case has caused a split in the ranks of the Ameri- ( can League. The Bolshevik hurlers for the season are as follows: CARL MAYS quit the Red Sox as . MMSE PAOLO OOS BPP. PP PPLG 192. ~*Most tnt ~ ee + = 4« @ 4 ; In grabbing the decision, the locals; «when the Browns arrived at the overcame a five-run lead gained by | park for Tuesday's game with the | Speaker's tribe in the first inning. Indians,” Quinn explained, “Daven- When the fourteenth inning | port was not on hand, despite the opened, Hank Severeid singled and /|¢..¢ that Burke intended to pitch| stepped at second on Sothoron’s him. He did not appear yesterday | safety. Austin went out, and then | norning, while in the afternoon he| Gedeon put down a bunt on the/ ogame into the clubhouse. He had'| Davenport yesterday just prior : 2 $ an opening sAmerican Pe xain of : ynerican —— i i i i ’ ’ etrons. -gtrongest | —-- ——— - - 8 Se eS Oe 7 ‘ Y a ’ . — re = . - - -- i a a Sw © 0g tom, — a Lycett and Thomas, to ,| New York 635 .638 .629 Kirkwood, Will Be C the squad. Instead the Knot-Holers | Chicago 343 .O47 538 ee ee ea a i a . / 487 .492 .48: new players, according to Secretary | Brooklys oo _ NEW YORK. Sept. 4. Just where Rickey |. ,pprnaLs ..4: Stuart Stickney, St. went in search of new talent, Lloyd | pnijadelphia sa 200 .365 the St. Louis Amateur Athletic golf champion, probably * Ms Seale Association, stated yesterday that | where between here and Pittsburg.” While no official announcement Yesterday’s Results. Randolph Lycett and Ronald V. 1919 championship AMERICAN LEAGUE. Thomas, two members of the vis- opens Saturday morning ~he thought that some of the players | cohen. ih sent to the minor leagues last spring nings). Batteries: Sothoron and Severeid; | ee petra es na =o oge ee she $| It is whispered around New York | pole qualifyi a . . pins a. ae , > that John McGraw will make a de-| antying round. Stight nals. These players include Arthur bs eng = er Se = ones, ° probably appear against Mound ‘ land Rogers | hi teinhart and Tim Bolden, pitchers; | teres: Gti. Shaw ane Saar) ee ee City players, although these have Hornsby for the Giants next year, |“ s entry has not been 7 5 : and his friends have Ce ly | Joston-New York t ad; Chi -De- fs aiid first sacker. Bi pio tran wana esis nes ——" Thomas -and Lycett expect to 2; “bank” on it he'll come pretty nea: | Word except that ‘he hag a Miller, who is playing with the ' play several exhibition matches 5 a new hobby, it is ex da } | pec ; Cincinnati 6-8-0, Chicago 1-5-2. Batteries: |4 Coast, where they will embark for ¢ | ° ° ° Although the ent om | is rated by Scout Charley Bavrett 4S Reuther and Wingo; Alexander and Killefer.|) Australia to help defend Davis ?; The Browns are again flirting event have not yet soa in Yankees. | : oof a : . ¢| j equeeze play. The tap was apo been drinking, it was plain to me. GROVER LOWDERMILK left sane He is up with the leaders sot lyn postponed; Cardinals-Pittsburg open date. PRP Rae ee FY let’s go. 150 and 200 golfers will - e, n 5 ° going down the first-base line, a Shocker, Injured, Substituted. eusne’ on his own {attiative. Toda y’s Schedule. | By Davison Obear, Settee Mee cians ot ee Clubs are urging their e hit. It was the secqnd sacker’s | JOE BUSH suspended by the While: the final road trip of the AMERICAN LEAGUE. have been satisfactory P ’ ocker’s | tion. / the strain. . only safety in seven attempts the doctor had to strap up Sh HOWARD EHMKE left the Ti- Cardinals was none too successful, Browns at Detroit. | WEW YORK. Sept. 4.—High hopes * . ‘ Hill more than 70 membe strained side in order to enable him gers, but later returned, stating the club winning nine and losing 14, | 4 fe » HEPt. 4. | which four hits mingled with two : Secretary Lloyd stated that in the NATIONAL LEAGUE, ‘were held out this morning, when | tering, and this number Brown errors netted five runs, Allan | wpen Davenport failed me put in vod SCOTT PERRY and aah is tats anated' alk endian, tna Philadelphia at Beston. the clouds finally cleared away, that | a ee ee ee was greater than the tota} settled down and hurled great ball. oe ee wee a mee te pitching.” Schupp, Dra>, May, Wood- Jimmie Manion of ¢ ‘* ; ‘ nship | ' ‘ ne ' For the remainder of the distance I was in the clubhouse after yes- | eo DAVENPORT, suspend- ¢| through in good style in their last | M Injunction national lawn tennis champio p- sa asa contributed the cheers.| Park and Kirkwood clubs | terday’s game, getting the players : | few outs. ays J ] would be played this afternoon at #air enougn. him, while in the last nine Cleve- Municipal links cont ; erent threats. | ti itestant. ij land got only three raps. train for them, when Davenport said \; home two new players were added, | Case Is Up oday William T. Tilden II of Philadel- The ex-Kaiser is moving and (championship. The Foret} AACA PPR LP el tt » . a -_ an = ; to me: ‘I want to see you.’ (arcana 0 ri | while two were released: Fritzir« phia,and William M. Johnston of the former Emperor of Austria District association and t To start the game, Graney doubled | this | from Louisville and Harold Janvrin | . . : ae d ne d b Chapman time, and when it dooked as ‘f he) ai ns on ~ hie sae coeere | from the International Laagee, 366t- ' Johnson to Testify at Hearing as long to this all-important round that It’s their move, all right, but members are not eligible, Tks and was sacrifice y Pp ‘| wanted to start trouble, I picked up! year, when the Bro Davenport | wits. is with the cluh. while Jenvrta! to His Relations With the sooner it is played the better they’ll never get in the king row a me 3 meeting at the Racquet @ - w. | 4 Harris also singled. Gardner tapped |tyat he choked me, I am still alive ; 4!so oe - 4 one tn 34 | witz is a weak hitter he will be kept Final arrangements for the inter- | morrow night no action in front of the plate and Severeld /toqgay, and can say that he never| In 191%, Davenport Pp pew Scaresin ‘uaceuste waar ea aes national match between teams of ,Who’s Wu in China. Shae y. : 2 eg organization. a dropped the ball. Elmer Smith dou- “When he became too trouble- while he we a ae ee as substitute infielder. lowall heen -made Newspapers should strike because Clarence Wolff, Roger Le ; , During the winter o i ; a :. : : bied, clearing the bases, while he ory Sewer a p iceman and had | ,; club in the trade with the Phillies, | battle over the control of the Ameri- The Australian four—Norman B. and reporters to enjoy holidays of thur Stickney wil) compete wild to the plate. a a a dae ‘enport -was accidentally shot, and it and First Sacker Leslie were the! an League, whicl. has been post- acinh Lercatt and Senaia V. Sua tually all the loéal clubs Austin’s double, Graney’s error, a Mapete *Peate” After Davey. |was thought that his days as a T) . ) hej — Ne ee ae lige. —Canton Times. ’ ’ 1e¢ Knot-Holers open their final ——will meet William M. Johnston, ¢ . e /ment proceeds will ;¢-home stay tomorrow, when the’ few weeks, began, today, with Byron William T. Tilden II, Richard Norris Cross : ‘: oe a an infield out gave the Browns one /cal career of a right-hander, who covered in good style and on | B Johnson President of the league Williams II and 3Vallace i Johnson ~d of i “. TT | fat | in chi , 1¢0— tar ong sation. ' OEE, ' , ° need of is good. 1 re | in the first. The sixth was the big promised to be one of the stars of good ball in 1918, finishing with Bigg Mie oe (EAB ye gy ae Hibs ~~ aah par ath i pr mnie oh }an 18-hole round and will ae >? junction, secured by the New York ’ “ ’ . ; > ronderful The original plan was to have the “4 ngs? PO : . when Chapman .missed Jacobson’s This spring he showed wonc ul | Breen ie | American League club against: John- with the final on Saturday, grounder. Sisler was safe on Wam- | standing 6 feet 544 inches and car- promise on the training trip and in | Page wv iexesidld bad teams compete in a series of four — tom eta eg no traveler day the interclub team mate - rying oy one ae ores cmcoeng , from Branch lftic! ' of pitcher Car] Mays, should not be ginning today. The loss of the day, seekeat ws se * gonquin won the team play ] - urves, but won two games anc VICK m : whe ee » tear y rap into the right-field bleachers. /and good c eee enone But then his trou- MUNICIP S WI made permanent. due to the rain, means that two of Prospective contenstants ‘ After the fourth inning, Sothoron |after the spring series, has failed to | ey’s aggregation. ut then his trou AL TEAM LL Pepa bI T h ; ' : in: - the tion: e intolerable. 10ug the street t Johnson would be examined regard- __If the final round for the aational ©© °™ aptoreseed | practicing on the Be Bete final round, when, with one out. | naign is two victories against 11 de- | Davenport's Record Weak. ing his alleged financial interests in| title is played this afternoon the in- cars and lighting plants be idle, the} ..ccral dave aad the coum Chapman singled and Speaker and/+..:. it seemed that no matter how| He was driven off the hill in his CONTESTS ON SATURDAY Yee | ‘ | init atl Pres i. singles tomorrow, Randolph Lycett of the water works. “ay , . ‘ However, Garener and Wamby were imany runs his mates scored for him, | 18. he came through with his first| Seven first-round Municipal Base- mosity toward President Harry H. gn, Australians forces, leadine off "a P - | ware being especially fast. a j victory. a 2—1 verdict over the White ball Association elimination contests | Following are the entries to the @ ; Davenport received his first tricl League club; and his alleged partis-'p. m. Ronald V. Thomas will encounter St. Louis people would hay : ; : in the major leagues with Cincinnati | then his good games have been few | Saturday, it was decided at a meeting ,an action in disciplining Carl Mays.’ Richard Norris Williams IT. oy ig ago Anata wron ave nothing) FF, W..Olin Jr., Rock Spring ©, and far between. In fact. a glance | thie officiate Of the oreanteation to drink. You can't make beer with-| Russell, Bellerive: W. W. Buff Brewne Won 40 at Home. The victory yesterday gave the Browns a record of 40 victories against 30 defeats, a winning per- centage of .671 for the games played ‘ut home this afternoon. The verdict also enabled the Burkemen to break even on the 10 games played with the Indians at Sportsman's Park. At home the Browns lost a game series te only two clubs, Chicago and De- trolt. Mexican dol! —_—_— - —— + — HAGEN AND BRADY WILL PLAY $500 GOLF MATCH BOSTON, Sept. 4.—Mike Brady an- nounced last night that he would shoot a 36-hole medal play match against Walter Hagen, national open s!/adelphia .. | eee Branch Rickey did not accompany) Cincinnat! 37 G04 .607 = .689 .... Oppose Local Men nicioal Links leader went on a scouting trip for) Pittsburg 491 .496 .487 | Boston 33% | Clarence Lloyd. 305 371 282 | OLAND HOERR, representing did not say, but stated “it was some- | ¢ a ) he had made arrangements with present to defend his title has been made, Secretary Lloyd said : Srowns 6-13-4, Cleveland 5-11-3 (14 in-|¢ ‘ting Australian tennis team, to ‘lerive Country Club with"s woulu be repurchased by the Cardi-! Morton, Coveleskie and O'Neill, Thomas. | a . courts at Triple A. They will . termined effort to hunting and fishing in C |'Jakie Miller outfielder, and Brown, Paraene. not been named as yet. ' Jf MeGraw wants him you can’! NATIONAL LEAGUE. : + Bins fic 2) @nding him. th Mobile club of the Southern “ea Fue, | while on their way to the Pacific will default his title. b~ , the | f | et and later was traded to one of the leading meadowmen in the| poston-New York and Philadelphia-Brook- | ¢ Cup honors. with the .600 mark. Come on, boys,| total it still is hoped that be the White Sox, but later re- ~~ out a suspension. PHIL DOUGLAS quit the GI ward, Sherdel and Goodwin have come vs |ett slipped him the trimming and * only seven safeties were made off and as far as known wil owns, after bellig- , n wilt to hustle, as they were holding the | od -by te oe ¥ During the club’s jaunt away from | Forest Hills. | ° ° ° Errors Help the Visitors. ay RA ting > AR | Golf club is not a membasial “TI told him I did not have any | full campaign in the majors, he cap-/| Mollwitz, first sacker, was bought | |California have been keyed up #40 is thinking about doing likewise. - . ~e perce derstood that at the Dis Speaker singled and Graney counted. |, pat. While Davenport has said/Of 14 straight victories, |is expected tomorrow. While Moll- | both will be pleased. again. > ” s Atma eo ee con 17 | 08 first because of his fielding abil- Cleveland Club. taken toward admitting tha Ss ie had Speaker at third, but Austin (touched me. games for Fielder Jone this country and dAustrialia have while, Douglas Baird, who came to the NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—-The by striking they can allow the editors! Limberg, Ellsworth Smith ; as, Dav- , when Gerber threw _* |hunting at his home in Texas, | : : also counted h . : ; Brookes, Gerald I.. Patterson, Ran ' which they are in need of. . ossers reieased. . 2 poned several times within the last a-number of entrants. The (im passed ball, a pass to Jacobson and And so, probably, will end the 10-/ pitcher were over. However, he ~e- | | : | amd Shanes ani é ~4) Holidays of which they are in ‘a | ,eading Cincinnati Reds will be met y Match play will start Mondall testifying as to why a temporary in- 1 , 1 Sch , , d '11. winning his last five contests. ‘ : nternational Schedule Changed. : ' , then inging. Austin tripled and scored |... Jational pastime. Davenport, 4 bean =~ che) hitidaye when they seach see Tuesday, Wednesday and. ; son's interference with the activities ; ¥ atin hod: by’s boot and Tobin tied it with a the series with the Cardinals easily ~ | doubles and four singles matches be- | be held for the district trophyy this season, It was expected that President’ the doubles must go over to Monduy limalone Maat caer Retin sh district championshi have. Was in hot @ater only once in the | make good. His record for the cam- | bies started. PLAY FIRST ELIMINATION D are ites, é “hie _.. | ternational series will begin with the health of the public demands that. } Marris walked, filling the bases. ‘first three starts. and then on May the Cleveland club; his alleged ani- good condition, the greens af , he could not come through. Frazee Bost A ics = han Whe ae ‘ 9 : retired on easy infield flies. | v “ge engl bag: 3 | | razee, of the oston merican|) with Wallace F. Johnson. At 2 With the water works shut down! tournament th : Sox, allowing only five hits. Since | wij] be played in the public parks irnament thus far received: ---iaim in the fall of 1913, being purchased : The doubles match at 4:3) will at his record shows that he had‘! Valley C. C.: Fred Johnson. Algon yesterday. The losérs will drop out from San Antonio of the Texas Fi con! Bn ao a 1ed only one, agains s - (6 hao gee gga ttaggerlotr “oy July 30, when he was defeated, ' with the remaining clubs playing for ' 'j—). He has pitched only five com-- the city honors. : 3 che club and signed with the 6&t. | plete games. |. It also was decided to allow the dif- Louis Federals. He was with the! jis season’s record shows that he | ferent house leagues to play a series Federals until peace was declared | has pitched 1221-3 innings and in| of their own, in case all were elim- between organized baseball and the | that time has been found for 74 runs, | inated in the early rounds. The sched- | ‘ , ule for Saturday is as follows: outlaws and became the property of an average of 5.49 per game. The >. a ~ : i tlores hits off him total 131. - Fairground No. 2.—Wagners : In May of this year. when the American Lady. Davenport Has Big Scason. Browns had their winning streak, it Fairground No. 3.—Shapleigh Office | Hurling for the Federals, under was ended with Davenport on the vs. St. Leos. Fielder Jones, Davenport made. a ‘hill. when Babe Ruth connected for Fairground No. 1. ‘1 ‘ e good record, while in 1916, his first, wag May 19. vs. Line? a. ev; . ce Small Crowd Is on Hand. Despite the fact that it was the Browns’ final at-home game of the season, only a small crowd, number- ing around 1500, turned out to wit- ness yesterday's bat'le. | Browns at Detroit Today. WRAY’S COLUM IN Tne Browns departed last night | he for Detroit, where today tay will | es. ovtervte f ] d tour o e cam- | a rs. arian. Kemueth Williams, who has a Lay Off of Fulton, Beckett. _ All the games broken finger, suffered when he was OMETHING seems to warn us across the Atlantic that Joe Beckett! 2:30 o'clock. hit by one of Walter Johnson's fast), 1.4 pred Fulton will NOT meet in the ring before Beckett has ex- soneeuthokem eer hausted all endeavors to land that worid’s championship plum with Jack| BANDY WILL MEET WITT COMMISSION’S LOAN WAS Dempsey. , IN SOUTH BROADWAY GO oi TO BUFFALO CLUB, NOT TO If, Beckett had a good look at Fulton at Olympia, Tuesday, while, Leo Witt. lightweight, Schultz Is Hitting Well. the Minnesotan was stopping Townley. he probably did a lot of thinking, ! last week shaded Bert Adams in the Joe Schulta has been playing right LEAGUE, FULTZ ASSERTS as he saw the big gawk from the North unlimber his heavy artillery. | semi-windup of the McGovern-Kaba- : field for the Cardinals and has been NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Denying that The substance of his thought could eee hee | koff show, at the Coliseum, has been| hitting at a lively clip. Unless Jack |ottained by officials he new International League is in- ; : . “ only have been: “Here's a man much |; C@ppentier’s Contract of the South! Smith shows more “pepper”. and Broadway A. C. “ebdted to the National Commission, ‘. Lone 7 am: who}> taller and rangier than ° r¢ . > > Compels Him to Give to oppose Kid Bandy | comes out of his prolonged hitting | G. Jr., reached the finals by defeating | Willie ~~ one Ray Cole Only in the semi-windup of the club's first | S!ump, he will continue to adorn the Oth : . | Yavid.% Fultz, president of the cindy ." . Wukae | ag gg ce er ros’ to Compete for (4: 1. ». Condle, Bellerive C Ge -iw 25 nds morc than 0; league, last night replied to an ulti- | weighs 25 pou | 2 who can box twice as well as I can; | Beckett First Chance Charles Garland and son of Pitts- | . Pog burg. This team has a chance to win | show of the season next Tuesday! bench. Smith’s fall hag been a sur- | eee . in ; : : night. Murphy and Jackson will meet prise and a disappointment. Among | ree Basson poset oe are coe | Place in National Tourney. Smee | a ae col ° a E, f the commission demanding A. H. Chapin and son of Springfield, Ridgedale; S. L. Williams, Bellerive; 0,000) Secor matum o = ; | 7 49.000 Secor payment within 30 days of $8700 al-/ and who can put a mule’s kick into | OO PF iret his glove. I've got nothing against, | im the main event. players, he is regarded as a “dembn.” | Cowd Triple A.: CC. Pf owderyv, ple ' ; an (em F iret leged to be due on penalty of with- a man like that.” Jackson is expected to arrive here! However, he has been unable to get , Mass. : | ©. ~ : , ‘ 9 ; rs - ‘TS noe e f ’ . oO ‘ . : hy Saturday. on his hitting stride this year. ms. pore wer pnts lly 3s seentinnla sarnes, Sunset Hill profession- epic sh I Per on, “Yorn iret “those | an, ide " . Bt, Lor . Cf . 0, ret drawal). of Nyro ce sinter fy > al, yesterday scored 152 and led the rive: Scott Seddon, Ridgedale; Georpe: Four pes ok ten ate ode B oft °9 Nor will Fulton succeed in getting Algonquin; J. B. Spencer, Algonquint me © 22-000 Thirc Pulte |} matches with ANY of the British | fighters who have hopes of a Demp-| Sik of the national junior championship, field of three in the 36-hole qualify- Sete OO Fourt Fultz said the threat to withdraw Kennard Jr., Ridgedale; C. H. ae > fires sey contest. A match between Car- | —St. Louis Screw ~_-*~ — ws 'a home run with the bases full. This ©0. vs. St. Marks, lorest Park No. & Schmoll’s Arcadias. l’orest Park No. 12.—Sidney Street vs. Holy ‘Trinity. Sarondelet Park No. 1.—-St. Johns vs. Elv Walker. Park No. 1.- —hKiddie Kars vs. > So-3358 “> Ever Trytes | and Son championships. The older | Ridgedaie: Dr. P. F. Kistner, T | Players have taken great pride in ‘ Goodwin, Algonquin; C. Bie ‘their own playing as well as that of All skin the consumer and there is a/| land Valley: F. EB. Anderson, rumor T. Dooley, Sunset Mill; N. A. Deyvigg The milkman is after his hide. G. K. Fisher. Ridgedale: n. & the juniors. One thing which has been particu- ere Algonquin; F. K. Fitegit Shaver, Midiand larly noticed, and that is the record _of the Anderson family of Brooklyn. “ The father, Fred G. Anderson, is in A. Hatfield, Ridgedale; Fred Ga the finals of the National Veterans Ridgedale: I. First 1.000 Four ~ - a es eeS8ace«esuse Jim am —_—— —- — a ee . a (Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pub. (Co) LONDON, Sept. 4.—Referring to a report cabled here from New ») York that arrangements have been made for a fight between Carpen- tier and Dempsey in London fora only lives to talk about it, but he is/! credited with having outpointed | Michael on more than one occasion. If Greb is in the ring to box his Comiskey Against Nine-Game Series | wonder, in a five set match. In the ‘ ‘ ee . . 0. yete Jr. won from Clarence Hobart in the ficient entries, was to be a struggle’ W. ‘iraves, Midland Valley; F, R, oe Viet losing to Vincent Richards, the boy | ; ‘ing round which, had | ” j s ric ; » (;. 2 =T's ’ a there bee be A - . 1? : ww Vier ’ protection was of “little concern, | enior singles event Fred Anderson n suf et Hill: William Dickson. : XV ‘ . ; _f & Thirs (first round and his father may also N die“ Rr. J. Ic : i & 1%) Seow . for the right to represent the district ; ermantie® Rh, 2. See Se »- [= ate but that the international “resented | .* PLP PPP AA” AA hahha ed APPA LLALP LAL L SII the accusation that the league mem-' nentier and Fulton would be an ab-|( Purse of $175,000, the boxing cvs very best, he can make it interesting |'beat him today. Fr: a "= . ‘ . ° os ° « ay. I rank Anderson. Hf. Burg. Bellerive: Joe J. Marx, pe have failed to pay their indebt surdity—for Carpentier. Because Wi aa of the ee Telegraph His opponent, “Silent’’ Martin. is ' paired with Donaldson, another in the national professional golf Karl W. Bock. Sanden Hill; David yee ae onThe alleged debt, he said, was a! Fulton, with all his faults, is so far)) sri, pea) position is this: Car- ¢| ttle known here. Following is a/ Says Custom Should Be Fol-| Brooklyn player, may also reach the | tournament, to be-held at the Engi. Went¥ed: John M, Curlee, Kirkw 10.000 U. 8 - - id Buf- | Superior to the best opinions avail- |? nentier has commit 8 ate brief outline of his record: finals of the junior doubles. The An- | , ra = ata NB" Mall, Bellerive. non uo SESS On 95,718.08, made to the ae | bi f both Beckett and Carpentier | f oe eens. te lowed—Has Only Two De- dersons have already assured them- | @©®' Club, New York, beginning Y - echedule ef tnterciud 2 oC u. & falo clul, of the International League, | adie © -id a definite agreement wih Cochran “Silent” Martin. the deaf mute selves of three medals and may cap- Sept. 15. Willie Kidd, Algonquin Lg a ee ae te - 1 on Ns 7 le it. to fight the Federal| that it would be like sending K and has deposited £1000 as ~n Ww ; . ndable Pitchers . CO > *| Wednesday. Sept. 1% . * ae to enab e 6 middle weight. has be engl fighting pe e ture two more Five medals in na and Ray Cole Barnes assist: nt - > 5+ a vole ' » Be Té4ague. No other club, he asserted,| Regan against Benny Leonard to pit ) Kuarantee of good faith to fight New York Sieat ilitnes : sae wt my S GSeItant, Were At Algonquin--Alton, Kirkwoed, | Wig i B ha@ any résponéibility in the matter. | ¢nhem against Fearful Fred Beckett, in London, whenever he is ote sigyl “Sy Pore See the Beet Gi CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—Charles A, ™8"y national events for one family the only other golfers to make the’ Bellerive Si A | 4 . ' ,. . vears ar ¢ a ‘ : ’ . . a4 Ps . a rs ; Me * . : | ; | ae hedcaheet Paiten. Perhape|‘ given two months’ notice. In his he a pnd See eee eee Comiskey, owner of the Chicago | en meyer See | round. Kidd turned in 171 and Cole At Bellerive—Triple A. Ne . anh ry > R. PROTESTS , “eter: T ) contract there is a clause stipu- . defeat came last January. whe Americans, last night stated that he ay ari wp, Ba — rem oerd EL land. ‘s 10.000 TT) # [his newest manager, veteran om | 4 lating he is not free to open ne- - ~ : _ : — anuary, when would onmede: ti ae le The Donaldson family, also of) Nine states are in the district eli ' At Sunset-—Algonquin. Ridgedale 7” mo Us | O'Rourke, can iron out the tempera-_ tiati ae aed urner, the Indian light- any: OSS the Propose o 16, Brooklyn, is coming in for some rec- s a ae : ct eligi- | eae ‘? 10o v. ¥ SALE OF HURLER TURNER mental defects that have heretofore | enaiaae enter Tiago ayy il vs ( heavyweight. knocked him out in National Baseball Commission to in-!| ognition. Gerald Donaldson and son, a to send -eabceney m 09 to the qugli- — ree — es spon us ‘ TOLEDO, Sept. 4.—-Roger Bresna- been. his only drawback to reat-|) Beckett. It is prac ie 2 seven rounds, at Scranton, Pa., | crease the World’s Series from seven Gerald Jr., took part in the Father | '¥' "8 round yesterday but of the 44 . a ae han, president and manager of the | noss . ” r that Dempsey mth 0 ge Rt pera (| With a jolt to the stomach. to nine games. and Son tournament and Cecil Don- | instructors in the territory, which HENDRYX STILL ’ ~ ' - j . ‘ 2 , . " : . ° Toledo American Association baseball ° ° ° ‘(mer of the Beckett-+Carpentier (| Pore hey sieans x Bear so Bh He said that it had been the cus- | aeaule oo ne | man ore eo et are — t ‘ean Pe Pag re NEw mat . es “ - ' . , ‘ _ , F . Ane rom Missouri to C P oO the batting lead o e SEW Yor club,. today filed protest with A. L.| Evidence as to Beckett. . “te ope : RTOS. Olteres: . by | York, in 1917, though the cham- | *°™ play a series of seven Bames | Well posted tennis men agree that | oyt-of-tow © Colorado, ‘ne he of ge «(AT rifuxal, . § Cochran, > | we to decide — ‘ , out-of-town entrios were received. Association, with an average @ Tearney, president of the Three-!I | pion decisively outpointed him ide the world’s championship, there are more men playing tennis at 1. As case against Joe Beckett as| q | and that he could see no good rea- | 50 rasan of age than ever before It the district is allowed three entrants with Becker of Kansas City 4, againet the sale of Pitcher | Ted Turner to the Chicago Nation- | als, Bresnahan has notified the Chicago club not to turn over money for the player. Farly last spring Joseph Dunn, manager of the Bloomington club, | asked Bresnahan to send him a pitch- | er. Turner waa sent under a “gen- tleman’s agreement” that he was to. be returned at the close of the Three- , T season, according to the Toledo. magnate. Bresnahan said today he is using the Turner sale as a test case for minor league baseball in which op- tional agreements do not prevail this WHBELING, W.'Va., Sept. 4.—Har- ry Greb, of Pittsburg, won the news- paper decision over Battling Levin- | aky Waterbury, Conn, in a 10- | beut here last night. Grebd had HE a heavyweight title pretender | grows stronger. First we had the| testimony of Eugene Corri, a referee | ~~ New Ring Talent Coming. OR Sept. 16 Tommy Sullivan has | announced a Coliseum match be- | : , a novice. ity of Demps>y. for 30 years in England ahd one of! the most notably fair men in the his-; tween Harry Greb of Pittsburg ana tory of sen peg st endeavored, | Silent Martin of New York, two out-_ in a letter to the Post-Dispatch, to’ give Beckett a good sendoff; but he) eiders. As a rulé the fight fan wants | aad fo Mnally admit that Beckett, ol-| to sheer off from such contests. He | though rugged and strong, and a | feels in advance that a large “bee’’| powerful hitter, was Httle more than is going to sting him—a feeling be- | ‘gotten of many previous experiences | To this testimony we add the Mc-/ with talent that hops in and out for Goorty fight. If McGoorty, 30 years one occasion only. old, worn with hard living and bat-| Sullivan, however, promises that) tered heavily in late years, a man these men will put on a good show. past the time when resilience makes! For lack of good local materia! he | up for past abuse, could hold off! is literally forced to go outside of the Beckett for 17 rounds, Joseph has city for his principals. no business anywhere in the vicin-| Greb bears a good repufition—a _ He might be blown topnotch one, it may be said. He has itage in every round except’clear out of the ring by the Colorado fought Mike Gibvons sevcral times! cyclone. and the funny part of it is he not i = oe om victories was over Terry Mitchell, whom he outpointed in 10 rounds: out- pointed Young Kurtz of Neward in 10 rounds at Brooklyn; knockcd out Leo Benz of Butte, Mont., in 10 rounds, after Benz had outpointed him all the way: Was outpointed by George Chip in 10 rounds in Brooklyn, thouc’: he twice knocked Chip down: gave Jack Toland of Philadelphia Such a ,beating that the referee stopped the bout In the seventh round to save Toland from a knockout. In his early days as a fighter. Martin's handlers used to carry a lot of potatoes to the ringside. which they threw at him to at. tract his attention during the mill so they could signal him direc- tions. As he gained experience, this practice became unnecessary, to the delight of those with ring- side seats jopposite who occasion- ' ally got fhe potatoes when the / aim was bad. Among his one son for changing. “I believe that when an organiza- tion establishes a custom it should be | followed,” President Comiskey added. ' “ofr course, if the league votes for ‘what is to be done. I with the games each fall appointed because a ball park will not seat sons. but this situation rided.”’ Members of the White Sox had no fame yesterday and the players wit- nessed the game between the Chicago | Nationals and Cincinnati. line on the club they expect to meet 'in the baseball classic next month. —s Editor's Note.—Comiskey is poorly having only two dependable pitchers, on the White Willlame. has four equipped for a long season showing of the staff—Cicotte and cinnati, on the other hand, first string men. series, | nhine games, then we will have to see sympathize | fans who want to see and who are 32,000 capacity 150.000 per- cannot be get may also be safely said that there are many more boys and girls under 16 playing now than ever in history. | get | future will ages of 14 ‘Champions of the the'r start between the and 17. | SOUTHERN OPEN TOURNEY Jim Barnes will depart tomorrow to compete in the , Southern Golf Association's open tournament, Sept. 8, 9. 10, at the East Lake Country Club. The Sunset Hill instructor is the only local profes- sional who will enter the champlon- siulp. - Winters to Help Coach Tigers. ROCKFORD, IL, Sept. 4.—Coach rank J. Winters, Rockford High iSchool, has accepted the position Assistant Director of Athletics at the University of Missouri at Columbia. ! for Atianta. Ga., | virtually ; of in the national tournament Barnes, Kidd and Cole are eligible. tarnes holds the championship of the aaso-| ) it has not been contested. since he won it in 1917. Barnes made the first 18 holes tn! 78 and took four off this total in his | _afternoon round. Kidd took 83 in the ciation. morning and stroked 88 tn the after- noon. Cole needed 87 in the first round and lunch. Kidd, espe- en Atlanta Clinches Flag. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 4 ~—~Atianta by defeating New Orleans vesterday won the BSouthern Associa- tion champtonship. New Orleans, bs reason of the splitting of a double header between Little Rock and Chat- tanooga, went into third place. The sexson closes Sundsy and Atlanta now leads by seven and a half games ' with cut four off this after’ Lack of competition account- | ,@d for the poor scores. _clally, was far off his game. him in second place with .34hy Miller of St. Paul broke Brief of Kansas City are ram ll. Bob Bescher of failed to add to hia total bases during the week, but of 41 thefts gives him a le of his rivals hope to overe ~--~"=— °*« Ww Not Trade § “Would Rickey trade back for Snyder?™ one of the Ca was asked yesterday. ; “Not if McGraw tossed in gales and Lew MeCarty.” swer. a . Players Visit Mollwits, Dilthoefer, Shot and Schultz went to their homes. The Cardinals whed to St. Louls yesterday afterm tmmediately for Sportemanl ».8ee the Browns In action. for honors in home run hitting ing his total up to 13. Bee Ow
Page 31
ST.LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1919. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 31 oe Sue's pel ~ = = —» THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE~,".. ——eoO - —_ = — ry amet = ¢ 3 |Common to fair feeders 7 O0@ 8: oy Se y espe Ss splayed a }Pac. G. & E.... 68} 2 roe © ‘trust shares quoted showed only 41% . 3 % : ote Comm air gs : to defend his title ch has advanced steadily for sev- : wheeat ty? 4a t- ai i pe va i. : + +, ae yg bree SeneOn | NO tale emkers and at other primary markets. Re- i @ji7s5-x. 4 $1 7291 ‘i ‘s2 | very was especially affected. December ¥ Stocks cows . ¢ ' . : “ 2 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. xc ’ tinue to come from the crop belt. unchanged ; ish sentiment continued to be based chief- buntry Club with an ine in the equipments, leather stocks, Good to choice $16 00@20 5O| in the late market, with September | wheat, 413 necessaries. Opening prices, Which fan ' ~ iy Punta Are. 4 Na ; . x S 9 lifying round. Sticky early trading. Central Leather eh . Co. ; r + Soo Me iy Beth ou, | Mercantile Trust coves : Common. Southern’ yearlin 5 Th@ 7% Oats lost 14gc to 2c, then railied about | Wool Market. | 1.80%, were followed by a moderate rally Pest Weight fed steers.... 9 5 , . $1: re ais The detailed Government Weather | fair request. te: Oata sympathized with the weakness of friends have received rican Hide and Leather pre-/| Caddo Oj1 .. . 34%, Pp. ae | Partaim.teed. com 8: 5 | (,ommon to fair steers a | progress toward maturity. ‘The ren- os 42 } 'e. 450750 Shat- atte. coos St Ely & Walker com Cutter cows a Heavy fine Rh. dacnen | Srovichens aera aenee s i 4 uthern ast seme Northern and Fastern | | volume. ve not ye | . , ‘ : 4 » is 2 i at . , ; O™ | Best-Clymer com. -- ay SF A! ‘TLE | tions > t& jal 2 yet reached »a ean Car and Foundry showed M,. & . . ‘ Strom séc¢e Se. "> | Granite-Bimetallic .. .: , , No. v a. ae "ie re =. : tions due to drouth, Although the Medium loose. ht One s't = 3) : ice, at Te and cleaned at 4 per tb.: Jumbe ints on the initial trade|4™- 24% 23% | 23% 'Nat bk & 8... 7. 76% | 7 23@ 9 00| wheat shipme ‘ Pee nn ea a eee nae ‘ “Movements were mixed in the early au’ we i. sic : 2. i Ohio C. Bcd Oe 5 54% 54% /1$8.87%% and Marland Refining was) ame ties feeders $10 75412 25 | values, . : . TT en die . 3 4 ‘ 9 ds =0) on | ; SJ . Stickney, St. Leumi . market today and some of the/a. 4Ww.isst , > . “Ee x & ! dated ™~ na! | va point higher at $7.25. Bank and.| * i Koo eers 8S SO? 10 Oates futures were weak with corn, Ww = at onal snged. No. i o® pion probably will's - Pe : nig | Good to choice stockers ’ ; _ but the decline was limited to a frac- INo 2. $2.12@2.20; No ad 821 No. 2, | i. c me aac’ Sept, 4 —Lenentins ane by o_ ’ » . ! . » e066 : ! ,4 . ee A 4e ae f " | Medium to good : . - ! ‘ “ > ain * Bae ‘ : es Ore « * e o No d . > iolders rought about decile weakness oe tendencies Crucible Steel, doh : at , ; “|minor changes from yesterday’s|¢ to good stockers . Odds & 00 | tion, as receipts were very smal] her 12@ 2.13, Cor rn une} hang d- a ‘| day in the corn. market; The September de- ~~ & | Stock calves - J | championship tou : ’ days, opened yA | points down at . ie e* a 1 06 06 e) i" a. : ceeecese em mS 3s , x 37% ° OR moon —— Stock heifers - - x 5 , ports of small threshing y ields eon- * N ° 81. ats not minally | pamenet a Be war, Beg ~~ cowen | + — ‘ ie rf a s e . 7 >. ate | . -} hit . ‘ : No ? : i Ve T¢ ose ‘ 4 1} *% , * a . y . / s : ixed ic. 37 Ky rriik turday morning at a ; t interest was attached to ‘rad- R. 7 oe i Le , 18 . =. , RARE ; v. ne Bid. VE CALF QUOT REED «tan, Corn xtended its loss to 3¢, 6%; Cc mixed, A m4 ‘ ‘Hay unc hanged. "Receints, ly on the drive a gainat the high coat of 2) : ~- V 4 Py, CPF A, 344, 8 : 25 ‘ i wee ; : ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ f Presse j Steel ‘ ‘ , 27 ! Nat. ank of Commerce. a) » Kr air to food ] 00 G ¢ 2: ! - ray _ sors Sa TN SES ; from ‘ac to " Keo low er with Septem r the minor stee) industrials in| oO. : Ss. ; : First Nat. Bank | Fair to good butcher cows : ra ade | . hobby, “it is expected chas 29%. pid. SR : 314 | Sinclair Oil .... 5 HOS, jo [st pfd. : ; ora _condition, however, is spotted, | Sligh el aass Heavy fine @'t.55@40 | provisions were depressed by the Break tn ult his title. tm the: equipment group Baldwin . x 3 : Sloss-Sheff. -... 66 %, IX 4o od pta. Kah ata ge gg oon. In Kentucky early corn {is practic- he corn market. Selling, theugh, Jacked ough the tri again the feature, starting v7ith . **-e a? oo: ye " s . . "a : ‘ rs . -~* X , ’ ' Hy: iraulic P, ick cc ere6 : * SY Medium oe = oa « 7 ally a failure. In Ohi} y larizve \ i¢ lds 7 Sout haste rout ik] ahoma ut Te | Southern and | en es . for opening gain of 2 % points at $132. . -7 ian eee © — : : ' a v" ar i do pfd. fo : > e ; ie =s , | are indicated in the Northern sec- ae enstern Slate ra P Saanss | —---. @ —-- still is 1 d i th , | “o . ea ae a PEANUTS—Firm. Virginia farmers’ stock 1oped t ; pexin of 2 points at e opening and | lg 6h, er 5% LB. wwe ees * , 2 ‘ OOT : fe “*| condition in the rest « he State is! Slight burr 106 iH avy fine I'e 45748 | a hat Cc : ; ; ; .; | Indiahoma_ Ref pees er or. Me | é yf the ‘ IS | slink Being 3 “ie Heavy + Aa a't. ' shelled at ite and Red Spanish at wve ser ib 200 golfers will ¢ ; erican Locomotive was also | ¢ (| ee reba = |Siutz | Rp pes 4 6 or ee ¥ a3 We theaee - : eae 7 2 80.... 9: | good, crop mostly safe from frost in| Minnesota. Central and Western lowe. GREAS Quore country brow nm at Sc; yel- urging their mem . Lackawanna Steel was the % %, a 94. | St. 7e ’ Bee , aR , io 6s , | estes. S3S---. BS ; oO} coom Ot two to three weeks. Northern and kotas. Kansas and Nebraska 4nd similar: ‘low at ee ‘and white at Ie oer th. medium. .Ss@@)5i tight fine s't 4847513 | oo nd at some of them rongest of the ont industrials. vy Re > A o> Ley : s - & S 90 Be On, % sora one net sees, com. ih ainerel Ris $.... 65 aaa 8 Od eae 165.... - 5O . | Central Illinois is in excellent condi- a ae ns San | gh Migr’ nll ly me en satisfactory. At , & reve O4Y ‘ |" - Cop. osoe Ki f ; Elder Mfg. Co. pfd 10: ogee oe ae ees ates tion, and the South needs Warmer! Sight butry | 4004! Heavy fine s’t.55@10 > than 70 memb rs * san FD REPORT OF DAY'S ‘on. £. GC. M.S” 99 1 fe Se 1 exes : mo +7, o64 | Marland Ref. = : BU TCHER WHEIFER SALES. | weather. Corn in Wisconsin Is ripen- | Hard burry..,.284/30Fine burry OY ee e > witha ; rey, eae ‘ tne Sigpateasaaaae — : E ~++. G20....11 00 575.... 9 0O ing fast and bulk of it will-be safe | “4, Aine long. Ge _ unified titeir intenti m7 > f d. oy ”% ¢ 97 FORE NOON SESSION SALES. 7 4 : Western Texas. Western Okieahoma and on son TRADING IN WALL STREET rod. éeee ’ e wm | 4y KRY x4, . s 0 ‘ : FF . 4 ‘ 7, F, ™\ . Indiahoma at St, ro _— . y= Ss 4, ied in two weeks. Bulk of the Mlinnesota i sim ilar: . An Anal sis-of and this number - Crucible 58 2 , ee United Fruit F. 0 1R2% 184 National Candy common at 107. ie eeeg ° a. an ae ‘crop is safe and some is being cut. | Medium .. 594053 Burry, meiium. ae | y yest > 2 : } = — 1/ Cuba C. ee oh Gi, me *. . ps ah . 41-4) Burry, hard me Shae the total | iiians were mate, by leading’ issues at do pfd. . o™%, TAY ee ‘sa ae E; xD o7 ES ee } 90 Marland Ref. at’ 7%. 4.... @0..:. 7 & | AG gee Expected yield in South Dakota p ts | 42a 48 Burry. dine ... 206825 er clubs combined: everishly active opening of today's stock Cub.-Am. 5. , ¥ na x: . RS First National Rank at 225. co oe ° Et 2: duced account of drouth, but crop t Pacific Gas Del. & Hud. .. 1 Ae S. 4. one, 12 . 27 & if U. R. common at 2. . S e y to al. | “TU BWASHED. ie Manion of the. Crucible steel, yomersay S sensa-| 1°". : > ies ° ° 134. 4 7 00 a i .. 6 00 that State and North Dakota is a! x Sileht Durry d opal feature, was a striking fb Saegecen, So | s f 14 126% “12614 "108 _i National Bank of Commerce at MixED. "STEER AND | iS. |erady safe from frost. Conditions| No. eal 6\Hard purry | Shaett and ad Kirkwood clubs wilt a pe pants in the Bret 25 minutes. |p "sorte 108 . 1 J & Gab. +N, tae tem 188% Ieee ine erewery iat pt, et MP. re ee aBcode 5 OD 1a Seeking. mesa tity Anais He *MOttAtiR AND ANGORA GoaT. Er far as known will be h n Locomotive, which “= # Crucibi+ Ert 18% at ’ , ° @ Steel .. 107! * sAe® 106 1; ¥, : Brick preferred at 4: 108%. 3! 3 731 scarce OD a a 3 ASRS. FONSISIUY POUT, sue | Long lustrous. .“oa?sn Slight burry . . 20@35 lectric Co. t e , session, d m 3 e , ae : : = National Candy common at epee ' . eee « boee d tr rhile ! If erop i Kans: S iT ' pal links cont t x preseeing 0 added almost ore Rp? paddy o — pfd. 11% 4 116 : ee, AFPTE RNOON SESSION . 1 routnh W la roy n i Long lustrous. .50«e. v4 Hard burrv 20 } wang _ in points oe oy ll advance, but reacted! pamovs P.-L. |. a 3 407% | Utah Cop S7 ay de, ; CIOSING QU OTATIONS Ps wee : - 6 18 6 was beyond recovery. In the West- PR en eo So at usual ! onship. The Forest’ -* Car. Locomotive, ay de body coos 44% J . 44% bey | In tt. Stores. s1i74 no = 8 : iy Ree : Bia. Asked. hide ; re HE R COWS. fabs | ern part of that Siate deterioration | meters, oie ~ artis A Pr sperous lub is not a member of Pere seeee One Leather referred, ort. ‘Tex... 50% hi | Uni ac. ....12%% 124 12 22%, 122% | Nat. Bank of Commerce... 134% 135 | ®% ‘i - Np gho....87 bo | continues. Missouri conditions very | SPE association and therefe Eerel Chine Gopper and Sumatra Tobacco | @ BD. TS TT ee aes TEM | Lint. Alloy ste ee RAN ARTZ Ba Nath] First National Bank 2253 eaeer eee a ple ~ “pe spotted. Dry, cool weather in last | Hay Market. Public Utility Company are not elj nad other stron eatures. U. &. ee , Py be : ling ~ a Ne . = Re , a1. | Mercantile Trust Oe bed dane. ae iD) two weeks reduced yield in lowa. | . . ; ~ Bible, Iteis the other xf ni 1. 1 ;, Reported for the Post-Dispatch by Grah i made on! fractional gain, which wa ek o> 7 2 oe coe AE Scher oy oy, | United Railways Aosece Stas + 3s mone | oo ped. oe ses =0) a. ane : About 25 per cent of fall plowing & Martin Grain’ Co.. Merchants’ Exchange. ) ; . . Cay om)! *2 1 Lg BPA Sove = - we co haat eae +; thes Le ‘tad | imothy hay market ts strong and higher at the Racque | . s of Crucible Steel, which re- : ** ore ~ ¥ 1 | o1%% | West. Md QU, 24 | pe. ue A G+. Ght.... 6B: SOO... for winter wheat has been-compinted | a "ite tell es of timothy. whie quet Club eS & ) AS : 8 ‘ 8 . Md. ... 12 : Broadway OS nse serweenees ae 7 rt feed Lek 673.... 3 i slew oa he 'in Eastern Kansas and is beginning Sr tl 5 pg ll a The pond “about t bait its loss in the very lively | Gen Cig. ei% 4 st. Pac. pfd.. % | Perpetege leg 5 a cluding a period of war and night no action will an unsettling effect upon the _ 8 Yq ° 9 hy 2 - 7” st. 11 MA%™ AG 57 o TR | luge el MP nie wel pote 7! 1 go +. i. ao ; in the Western part where some al- | grades are in better demand, buyers being | toward admitting the 4 gener list. Baldwin Locomotive's sar hee | ; ae SES 14, 494 . o4nt "en Be 1% . oh nah ae inawm Shae com 95 1, ny | ? »é : ' a. readv has been sown. Plowing mak- | UDadle to Bupply themselves with the best) high operating mr tase earn- tion also prompting me Bf sellin ' Mot te , | a & T. iE . 11% 21 “ R16 | t auie Screw . ; i eves ee se . eeee eee , ' . : "4 ,} Netaen Mi i grades, = aay og Srey of the medium | ings averaged $7.62 a share . ° of : : : > . - ‘ 4 : 71, @ ol i sr. ae pal ake ‘ . nme fair rogress in cla a, MWIf- s. ow de hay. hav rrass me reactions rang rom 2 to, 5 points | Haskell-Rar. ... : a py) rseee @ Ses Hydraulic P. Brk com : 2: 3 5 & pror tu ' phe yn ae Ghoae salline. ‘the demand being on the COMMON stock, Pres- ent earnings ecstimated. at nce Ww olff, Roger Lord, “the popular issues. Prices B00. | “‘airbankes Cc 0. “ : ia : . | ’ 3 +m . 4 Ss ‘« R25 ’ do pfd. R10 j po Ld =e . ~ ** . ‘ e-* souri. Towa, Nebraska and Ohio, whfle } &. Ellsworth Smith and f i t j t hippi , ae aos Se | Very limited and values | low | na for vipment and motors, shippings. ’ / ri "ilive-Ov oo Bam 6 2544 3 oY 16 . : | « ‘ = r | ~ Interboro Cons.. *% ldd Willye-Ov. _«-s $1 +: Granite-Bimetallic . . : Ab is a -eee S21. » 00 TAD. es delyaed by dry conditions of the soil. | $32@34; No. 2, $28@30; X9., 3. $2425. Lethe | the rate of 11% per annum, | | For the past five years, fn- nted again under the impetus of a fresh | Inspiration C. . 6 27a G 2 | Wilson & Co... Sle eee tases Indiahoma Ref, senen, kv we 2 | ‘STOCK i HEIFE RS. Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky it 45 |. “Timothy: $:1-00@30. standard tickney will compete ang eo shOWink Unusual activity at 2 to 4 point 77 TRY : z Int. Cons. pfd.. 1‘ eae es , Worth Pump... ' “ «| National Candy c é. ° ] } . : * ————————— — ios -* : ‘STOC K HEIFERS ‘ a aales . . , ,a | clover mixed : No. 1. $31%232: No. 2. ic ve po gin gw clube wir Been. however, Crucible and Bald- : werromer.. 57 nam, Of AT HS Sales to 11 a. m.. 48% 100 shares. Marland Ref... S| AND YE SARL INGS. The weekly report of the ie mee +80, vy clover, mixed: No. 1, S003! : or over papa Bom, coming proceeds will ‘gO to the * siderable irregularity elsewhere. Call money i apy pe ot ee a. ae Sales to 1 p. m., 1,639,200 shares, 25 Brick meee YY 47%, -++ | receipts of wheat from farms at 43,- | 1, 830@31:; a 2,,.828@420. | Choice alfalfa. aos A oe specialties dominated . : r ne! fh! i : NOTE—Stocks quoted én the tante are com- 10 abet preferred at 4a ooo sie ae Sesece 322,000 bu, against 42,439,000 bu last | No i ey ao raoiee a... : 2 Le-F . ‘ . > sec 19% | mon stocks unless they carry the abbre viation 10 Brick common at °®. ocoe Same , —_— = Seca + ae en fh‘ foe - eh Po S4@On- at 237424: N ® $214 reular sent upen ° play will start mondays mixed trading at midday. C handler | Kelly Tire’... :1: 133% 135 7 ane ‘“ofd.’’ or are specified “‘rights’’ or ‘‘ctfs.’ 330 Marland Ref. at 7%. _ ia ah ees. Ser oe | wer kand $0,030,000 gast y vane: x ae ,, 3 — or, .stahdard, $23@24; No. 2. 1@ | reauest. ole round and will cor an extreme gain of 22 points. Gen- . = . atm OLLIE LT As OO 450 Indiahoma Ref. 8%. ,ceipts from June 27 to Aug. 22 this . | Motors railied 5, and Keystone Tire |-----—"~—, , — ' . . 100 Indiahoma HOGS- The trade opened slow and while e > 9497 ——— ov “vad ednesday and Th Srucib and Raldwin recovering 8 to 6 c of LOO Indiahoma ee 2. |about steady with the late Nags eae “ year, 289,048,000 bu, against 243,781,- Oils ; A O S fe) e final on Saturday, On saints. American Woolen reacted sharply on + 't o~ Certain-teed : OS eg Py prices were 25@35c lower than the best time | 900 bu last year. 11s. r A i H u man CA, & a a for the district trophy. etay we >i oly : yi ezzanine, Loatmen’s Bank ig. | day’s store and terminal prices obtained by 800 Granite Mining at 72% the city butchers take sold at §19.40@ es “COTTON SEED OIL-—Quote, wer !b.: betive contenstants sr. Price: og aes xt Bid. Asked. | oor ! ~—— 19.75. fair “and mixed grades went at $18.50 | are several cents out ofiline, conlin-| eer white, 22¢: do yellow $1'%e: Members; New York Produce Exch. ‘ornmiss!] nercni Ss tT ) a s Sr : . : 7 ; championship have at 11: a0 a. — > ah: Py dae INDUSTRIALS. pee “weeouge m eee oS eee nee i 10.25, packers $168@16.50, best pigs. and | ued offerings of Argentine oatS in| white. 31%c: summer vellow. Ble: é icago Board of Trade. sn B we, ; . 82.5 Pedy S, etna 10% orders and fancy stocks are usually quoted | = | lights, $17@18 and the poor pigs S1j0717.50. | liberal quantities at prices below the 8li%c: cooking white 31%c’ do yellow 3lc Associate Members of & on the Bellerive ee , ictor a o ‘ Pack, £965 dey higher, | t ck Els where of ; - ‘ j h $8 98, 26: Victory 3%, 99.54; Vie-|2 mau Livesto e | A Ne — a A no Nat. Candy comitnon at 108. — 4 a “ - 1 days and the cour 4%s. coca Vole 124 1) EGGS—fFresh firsts 4ll%ic returned r = American prices are still reported. ' . ot , Liverpool Cotton Ass'n. - : — ie | 4 ¥\ me : r Ss, =C; r enes { . : as - i ‘e ect, Cw condition, the greens and * yay per ae ss: ordinary firsts. &7439c . ay ca a ++. $19 7: 7... 227... .$19 7 Buenos Aires cabled that 10 steam- | During the first seven mon 8 0 20 Broad Str N York illips MM 11 1: cR—C } . CHICAGO, Sept. 4.Hogs: Receipts. I5.-| S8....240..., If pormmacs* 9 2 ers are now in the Buenos Aires ports, | 1919 the Post-Dispatch printed 15,203 apnea being especially fast. Ra Silver Phillips Morris 2 C Creamery extras, 54% c; firsts, 000: unevenly steady to 2c lower than yes- > ant ag" ong" 19! t - . > th +" Branch om °5 West 33d St. ne are th ) LONDON. Sept " aie ‘ete ala ° Perfection Tire % | 50c; sec iher47c; packing stock, 42%4c. terday’s average: heavy, $17.50419.50; me-/| se i 7 38....2n2. 1 also Rosa Rio and Behia Blanca, load- | Musical “Wants”’—-2133 mor an 6 | : New York City: . > Ceenaeuiae ae ounce. money 3% per nt. Discount rates oe | PoU LTRY—Fowls, 4 pounds and | dium, $18@20; light, $8§8.75@20.10; light SHEE but a small supply on ing cargoes of cereals for the Unitea FOUR .other St. Louis new Sil nasal | Liberty Building. Phila t thus far recelved: ; 3 . three Sub. Boat " . ‘ ’ re 27c * fowls, stmnall, etc; cocks, le: Spring light, $is rl 19.50: heavy packing S08, pric @s on lambs were 27a: “ner hig er, States. combined. ; 4 . ° + Olin Jr., Rock Spring C Cc: 0 Swerlifies Aris | kens, ave. Se a8c; apring chickens, ‘smooth, $16@17.25; packing sows, rough, | best lambs at $14. no@is. fair grades. sa : | ; : ve . oi is . } eo ccee se specs ae 2 poun , Cc. UrKevs, ens ane oms, $15 Wa 16: pigs, $15.50@18, 75. | 24. culls Sia@s. Sheep sold steady at ht "a7 ae w, w. Rute ~ ol pi pec 871. 4. Bar ‘Gaver, 113%; poegera Oil w. i. . | sic: culls, 242C spring turkeys, 4 pounds and Cattle -~Receipts, 10,000: strong: beef steers, | 8 x 2h. choppers i“ wa G. canners $3 and : Fred Johneon. " alwoniatin | o] > ° 1 my pose e on over, S5c; ducks, young and old, “jc; geese. medium and heavy weight. choice and prime, | bucks $5.50@86. he Midland Valley: L. M Mi Ho A Oil | young and old, If'%c; young guineas, Per! gi6@i9: medium and good, $11.75@16; com-| HORSES—A moderate run of 300 head of CF Bas ° uston re dozen; 1% pou nde and over, $7; old guineas, ion, $9. CUR OE 75: light weight. good and! horses and mules arrived, but together with set Fill; O. 8 Tihton, A — — Inti. Pet. : ” | per dozen, &3.I4 . 5217.75: commo Aas ‘eek there ° . . ‘ . ; 13.73 7h: ion and medium. | holdovers from previous days this wet ther Powell, Normandie: It 8. ' NCW York Bond Sales Merritt Cc on aoe “Quote ee £00 P+, ego 9.254 13.75. *her cattle-—-Heifers, $747 | was a heavy at ate of horses —. a. pte " . : “ : og a ea one c per das e518 Ss. at i1M1T*ec per 75: =. $6. i 25: canners and cut-; hands. Sales oO wth native anc estern le; G. HH Hitchcock, RBellert Smmeree oe na ; “) Ib.: 18S5@200 Ibs. at 16@17c per ib.: rough, | 8. ‘eal calves, $204721; stock- | horses were conducted. Top Southerners eee er, Normundie: J, .By The following sales of bonds were made I ey au “x | coarse ‘and heretics, 6%@10c. Sheep, 6¢ toler st mm. ee toialo eS: western beef steers, | fairly well, considering the large run, : 8 W. Grows. Normandte: ' New Stock Exchange oday. Repor* Sinclair Cons } nau, Sc; bucks, 4c to €c; spring lambs at 10c to | $9@15.75: cows and heifers. $6.75@12.75. | plainer kinds were = little slow at price : a EIR a eee Buckeye Ridwed "2 ew P ~ . e or aK G? dt better classes ewesale; C.- Parker Lovage | diy . 290 Se Ps 103% Chesebrough ...-. ' ie” “yor per pound: Northern) 18.75; heavy packing sows, smooth, $17:25@ orechinae” kinds. however. found very slow 0 companies. It's free. - ¢. BD Summa. Algonqem: 73% 13. y >= ChiGW4s His Continental g ins, ie: single, 20% Cc; SenenOTRS, Bie; 17.%: packing sows, rough. $17@17.25; pigs, / movement N | o Promotions d | must exercise his own ju gme Rock Spring . Ww It Fahey : , W's A 80 7 a0 7" > ~ = 3 Pan: : . ’ K. 000 NYCen Os 06 Cumberland .... NO, ' oSe; brick » dtc; all inferior qual- | -.. ar: cher stoc ' adv: atock. See lower: butcher stock slow, stpady: stock: | ida seenensetsse ss > W.L. Schachner & Co. bys 3 - » abs 75 &.000 USRub. hae &7 Crescent —~TT ‘ ‘ Se § BS, shat, 4'ec: prin S4c: Swiss $16.50@ 18.75. Cattle- 4800: beef steers, 2542 ‘ MULE QUOTATIONS. . ° sce J. Ry Markins, Midiapd Val - : cop : 2s ers and feeders, 25@%c lower. Beef steers, | . Triple A.; BE. T. Willianis, ; | Vegetabl av , F ds k Buildin : : : : es medium and heavy, choice and prime. $13.50 15 han Ss e- eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Cent eteoul Ban | 4 . nr, Christn, an, Triple A.3 t: Liberty Bonds. do pfd Paige g 2 | @17.0O medium and good, $11@15.50; com- 14 to : Val South nn, tt Bigg ttt ae 1:2 Se gp Bg nn Bp i Rory medium and choice, $6.25@7; culls and com- , ‘ dgevale; red a u wee en mabe ot) Zhe to Me per bushel box. non ” i : I, A, Wilson, Bellerive: 2. : SAUERKNAUT—-Quote “new city-make | ,KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Sept. 4 = warces . Triple A.; Cc, C, Conner, BE, Lord. Algonquin; H, H. ndie; L. C. Smith, Mid rr T, Olin, Rock Spring: wet Hill: D. G. von ; I. A, Limberg. Triple A.; Triple A.; C,'M, Cuthbert, PD. Condle, Bellerive C C.; Midland Valley; G, BK ; 8. L. Williams, polurivet 333 =~ ; i : ’ ’ . 3s» ey a ~ ) Be + . > - > soe " a eiegeedecebocesit . Ky. opebibees | PAKSLEY—Home-grown at 15@20c per general trade; bulk $18.25@19.25; heavies, > P lar: recefpts , e.stre sosegesssess \ at 4.! ~ - | Coane, Supches $18.25@19.25: ‘medium weight, $18.25@19.40: | ake. No 2, = mathered extras, 55( ic qe SSSsiiigigiteises hey ( eee ee rere ee ener . . °7-. ° ey" :A ARS PS — H e: fh. op o me” ' 25.050 cases. resn-gathere . ‘ | ~ 7c packing SOWS. s . pigs. S140 19,25. ‘ » . ’ ; . , ‘ vos ; ° eres , oe ' » in . Ps | STRING BEANS—-Home-grown round Cattle—Receipts, 6000, and 600 calves; | Uneest lsen “eumrent munis mpeels se : y “4 ip ae i unreasona pro > . ~*~ >. : mom oss 2’ .) cle ae - 4 ’ -| , hk ;. current make specials, 31a Swan and Finch 4 "44 > $1471.25: corn beans, $1 bushel box loose. calves, 2ic to 50c higher: other cattle steady whole mil ; -) ome te B-«." . Anion Tank , P _CELERY-— Michigan square boxes, 50@ (| to weak; heavy beef steers, choice and prime, | °°} Pa ag Rg alas meonlelar’ 30's ye | th it! “4 = fits and has saved Vacuum « ; vec, and highbail erates. $1471.15 $17@ 18.50: medium and good, $13.600@1T: |. - dp average run, 201 4a We : eg - te . Ca “ cane Washington tee “| GREEN PE: PPERS-~Home-grown, 25@ j|common, $11.75@ 13.50; light weight. good | “’fiicaGgo. sept. 4 ‘geamheden: “arrivals. 13 yA : “ is : them millions of Hic per bushel box and choice, $13@17.75; common and medium, cars strong ~ Minnesota early Ohtos, bulk. | wane 3 we $8.75@}4.10; butcher cattle, heifers. a.) 'earlots, $2.80@2.95: Minnesota early Onios. ’ , i | RADISHES—Home-grown tips at 15c | ' , ‘ 79: } . COTTON MARKET * OPENS WITR j}and white radishes at 109q@220c per dozen | COWS, $6.10@12; canners and cutters, $5.25 sacked. -carlots. $2.90@2.05 cwt.: Wisconsin | bunches | 6. 10: veal calves, light and handy weight, |; w sacked, carlots, $3 cwt.; Idaho ' ~~ ~_ ah , Re- | prices for beef cuts here: | a pad ld the Caribbean Sea. 1k | SMW: 2) er: mA nul, Ne No. No. ! ire «6was) «subsequently re- | a Cattle—Receipts. 1800: steady: 5 8 1 we . «+, gy A atill lower levels, with | ‘SPIN ACH loden Sean ane. bushel boxes | cows and helfers. $5.50@ December off to 20.78c and the whole market | ENDIVE —Home- rown, 1 20c | 25.503 Cc ” 15, _ Sheep—Receipts, (100: | Rounds ieee Gown about 04 to 74 points, under the Pre” | ye vamae Homes 50200 per se higher: ‘lambs, ‘ST@LETS: ewes, 84.5064 | Chucks | : sle res ‘ Cf- ’ t ; . 3 “ - . oo ; iberty Bivactereeess: at a a ce Ry Fry and liberal selling by CABBAGE—Colorado bulk, $45 per ton | oe a« | iri sscscctt 94.90 | eee eke; March, 20.20c; May, 30.230. | oe ey ital! at $2400 per ashes | STaded ‘at’ $1.5 2YX STILL LEADID i td amb. concen se ono Rg $2250 per bushel |" FLOUR—Verv quiet: fair Southern trate in stores and over 9000 shoe dealers. W.L. Douglas name and : t > ’ ’ mi e: : 7 rf \ ; we ef Lidulevilie 40: a0 oe Liverpool Cotton. | Fruits. sR to B10.B (apecial | we 400 | AND MINING theretail price stamped onthe bottom guarantees the best shoes LIVERPOOL, Sept. 4.--Cotton snot "oa: to =.) brands | . . ’ re. Riw ; . re at $ » to 89.%O). clears batting lead of the a 4.—Raw sumer steady: | gevand: prices lower: NEW APPLES—River apples: No. 1 to | Percent at $9.25 to $0.00, clears at 87 | SECURITIES in style, comfortand service that can be produced forthe price. -B | . A ranulated, /¥c. . P.2ic; middling, : | fancy jonathan, grimes golden and orange : tion, with an average 7 a aay “F004 ordinary) : ordi | nippin at $6 to $7.50 and No. 2 at $2.50 to | Pet,cent at $9.00 to $10.25, 100 per 5. iow | Th ped ce is W. Douglas perso guaran ae WH a sven ; middting. | food ordinary: ciuding 8400 | PLP! other ‘Varieties, including — summer | £% : Peat atten? psciet ser, e stam pri is ugl rsonal arantee Ka ; n. quer n, wi river, greenings, Johnson's fancy, | ° > a fh th ocs are " second place with 34L. Amerus —_——— o——- senator, shackleford, roman beauty, etc., at at Sine 2.00, 100 ner St oaeee Sones! ‘at pa ‘c age: peter heb ra one pina tirtins prnene Dince witty: Sie I SAO to. Sar culls and windfalian ct: $186 te | OTs, lesrs R | i weer Usted and | The prices are the me everywhere .they cost no more ore in home run hitting, B Embargo on Wheat Shipments 2nt0 | $2.50. Home-crown boxed windfalls at 25c to | CORN MEAL—City mill quotes in small We buy and sell your iis in San Francisco than they do in New York. total up to 13, had Kansas City. | 50c and hand-picked at $1 to $1.75. | lots delivered in 109-pound sacks: Corn mea! ecurities. Market uo- of Raseas City are | KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sept. .—A. tempo: | hip. baskete, Coc: Home-grown | %4-bushel ar a 8 Te, Gee eee oo enliates 7 ; ld petaiailin’ pan NO UNREASONABLE PROFITS. ~— It is impossible for shoe > » a 7. oe ihe * % - «€ eT) be i ~. wheat shipments to Kan- chip baskete per river applies, $6 to | WIiLLATUFFR—Quiet. Lower values noted | tations and repd dealers who sell W. L. Douglas shoes to charge unreason- ll. Bob Be of . cre , echer j A 4 Pape “ today to reller © = $8 per lia - a én sales of bran. but + iin auyor ublv | . . q St ocks bought outright , | . ke The order was ts-| PLUMS— Home-grown red, 40c to 50c all issues. ¢ — profits, because only a fair retail profit is allowed; - = - . Triple A.: Cc. C | a ee Gately. Triple.,A.: & Bt. Louls C, ¢.; A Hy lien, it Seddon, Ridgedale; George 1: J, B. Spencer, Algonquin: Jr.. Nidgedale; C. H, ' i; William Dickson, N ves, Midland Valley; F, R. : rR. J. Jones, St. Loula.c. Bellerive; Joe J. Marx, W . Bock, Sunset Hill; David r John M, Curlee, een: lerive,. schedule of interclub y. Bept. 17: quin—Alton, Kirkwood, ilerive—Triple A. Normandy, en nd r - 22333: 3 ; LS LG AS LOLA GLO ALON RE Es AER site > a = ee ee ee ee ee ee seitenine se : _ : — —— —— xan = 5 o£ RT aR calahbahtame aad OE LE GOLA LOT TT OLLI. LALO DALE IE ELON TR SE tae ts eR EEO LI A GLO LLCO LEAL EL LDLD OLE, LL! TELE LOLE LI EGLO P TCE 2322 act o. DAE '] AP a — « PRELAVLLOAE _ .— : J . i 2283328 SSaSae . & a 2 to add to his total —- Ke hie trol Committee. co- 1-3-bual hip basket; damsons, dry, 4c | “(¢*4Y; Hominy feed lower. Soft bran to ar- ; 7 7 uring the w his) 7 a eat Contro on | Per +r yy Merry Pinsons, OTY, SC) rive at $41.50 prompt shipments: quick ehip- rgin. Our private leased | the price to the w all \" g the week, but st. é Railroad Administration | Per wound: soft. 2c to Re. rive at $41.50 prompt shipments: quick ship: For on margin ur p Pp earer is stamped on the bottom of , Best ia the Werld befts Kives him a le 7 _ 5 55. 1 States Grain Corporatios. |" CAaNTALOUPES—Home-grown Missourt, | itaiinws at $58.20 tre tose rete Sentonher s ae reaching the |! shoes before they leave the factory. be. ‘Tivals hope to overcome, HPS 9 ae wet “ft in vanid. contain about 12.2 | a0 ty di per ushel box | midatines, si, S84,2% for last halt September | wire connections, reaching y $4.0084.50 8.00 ee | » $00,000 bush “nited "States Grain Cor- te ty ACHES Home. grown %- — oan. os feed to eo ~ at $40.10: September-Orto- principal eurb and exchange mar- Ww. L. Douglas $7.00 and $8.00 shoes are absolutely the CAUTION f ™ » ar , ee at a2: T a. « ; . ; tion. and several thousand ee “te ell o. = $3 according to quality; Dushe | ~ a A, 2 Seminy Fess Lg $s Pe potas kets of the country, sssures our best shoe values for the monecy in this country. They are Ineist having W Not Trade . g é on the tracks. Le ee LEMONS—California, $3 to $4.50 per | ont food at $2650. No. J alfaifa meal held |[ sors the best of service. the leaders everywhere. W.L.Douglas $9.00 and $10.00 wean with his mame and , % { : . . . yg trade back © Builders’ Suppiies. | wen = een aS | oR ane 5 Be = ser ane at SISG@se and No. 2 at S354 le shoes are made throughout of the finest leather the mar- a . ‘ s . es . 4 kn Ser ons of the to" id shatertal : shite Secelvs Bis| COCOANUTS—Quote at 86.50 per 100. ket affords, with a style endorsed by the leaders of Amer- it Meester in to coutrecters, eee Car of Wheat. uw ATERMELONS—Range on ear lotg | — | . id & Co | ica’s fashion centers; they combine quality, style and vw. t BY autea peta Wig Ba sed . isseourt > re ‘ [ r ~ a : vietal er rer | Lew McCarty,” 7 : on. The Seele Bros. Grain Co. here. v« » a aoe $145 to $ according to size of | aoe re ap nk Statement J e Fitzgera . comfort equal to other makes selling at higher prices. Pacec) Fost dhacnes eee Fre et ing F ve , the biggest car © BAN ANAS—In shipping order. 6c per NDON, Sept ~The weekly statement trated Catalcg « | hordes Byes Me into the St. Louis | pound P P sl fee chase Tomnkiand shows the follow- Stock Brokers W. L. Douglas shoes are made by the highest paid, skilled * : e ®.qecre A mareet and said to be the wah OFF | Ba ANGES_ allfornia valencias at §2.5 wo Cireulation increased {907.000. Bullion. ar Sa perme —— voy direction and supervision of expe- ne ° . ahi ce . 9 » ’ increased ’ Oth riti incre acd | ; vt cemen est car ever loaded. It was ithe. enn P PEARS —-Home-grown keifer pears, 50@ £1.967.000. Public y vol oe lle gy oes | Boatmen’s Bank oie | enced men, working with an honest determination to Iwitz, Dilhoefer, Shot, 3 & charge of! by CG. Fieker & Co. of Carlinv OOc; sugar pears at Tic and green cooking | 275.000, Other deposits increased £7,780.000. | make the best shoes for the pricethat money can nip 210 SPARK STRERT, BROCKTON, MASS. m on srr . ds. contained | varieties at 404 We per bushel box loose. No! rve @ - Gev x Schultz went to their reg es . ydrated weighed © 163.-08 Pid f $6011.20, or | ALLIG ATOR PEARS—Fiorida, $2.25. to | ment’ securities increased £7,706.000. The | St. Louis, Mo. The Cardinals ; drated lime ( 272) bushels and sold for | $2.75 per dozen aeumeastien @f the bani*e reasewe ta Mabéiter | « ive ee Louls yesterday a ) ; $1.05: f $2 °1 a bushel. The wheat graded GRAPES—-Home-grown, biack. 60c te | thia week is 20.42 per cent: last week it | ° tely for Spe ‘9'T alg BAe ‘per sack, No 2. ‘ 70c; white, 0@O0c per 1-3-bushel chip basket. was 22.76. Nate of discount, 5 per cent. > Browns tn netion. ous : 4
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ee fee a— - — «+ — = 48 «4 ——— : : ~~ _—— , - She we [: OUIS POST-DISPAI bi ie abe Gia ‘ Je ohe - . ; , Prisiie’ ™ or ; ‘ PR i i i On ae igi (ag . * he é % COMIC PAGE | ~~ = , 2 Si i . ~ °*4, . tf Yt mm y “ “ % flit titis, wi . me oh : GG “ny Yl fly Ge unt Leutt ype ot 2 Vllt a. -— SEPTEMBER 4, 1919, aa oma ar tie te } 4 Inui! tb. Mn tan home a Soy mngt Somggag MINAS herman Whittle 4h. G4. “Ul yuu” === ‘ . | YOU MAY NOT KNOW IT, BUT THIS IS A SERIOUS CARTOON.—By GOLDBERG. qt Golders)” a 3 - Psi : : — o MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | } ae | y | ‘ ny 2 . es J. Montague. . . a. — By James J g | MY BOY, ALWAYs Tow tenn vo REMEMBER. THAT SUCCESS TH ’ _— THE MAN WETO MY POoWweR Tale | 6 GETS ALOAIG IA) NN COMMAAIN Me : Fe hy THIS WORLD 15 | %j , THE MAAR WHO Sin : dic. THE FARMETR’S PROTEST. Sheriff, spare that cow! Touch not a single moo! She broke the drouth for mc, and now She shall be saved from you! She marked the apple's fall, She ate it skin and core, And turned it into alcohol In her interior. She had no base intent; Her soul had not a flaw; Her heart was pure and innocent, Her liver broke the law. It changed the upripe fruit To spirits crude and strong, Within the unsuspecting brute, Who had no thought of wrong. And when her milk I quaffed, My joy was unrestrained; - For lo, an crstwhile listless draft A whacking kick contained. And while, as time went by, She fed beneath that tree, The laws that made the country dry No terrors had for me. With breakfast, dinner, lunch, Beside my plate I had A glass of foaming, sparkling puneh That made me strangely glad. And you, rough, rustic sicuth, Do you suppose that now, Your nose has scented out the truth, That you can pinch that cow” The only means that I’ve got To quench an honest thirst You'd throw in jail—well, I guess not! I'll die beside her first: a 4. - ¢ r eet I | , p e?r> 4, & 4 Ar” ye TU ize "s rm , 7aQreer) . ves! = . A pe ee ; ‘ 7 sf / OTHERWISE CAREFUL. ' Apparently Carranza doesn't know American any more about than Henry, Ford. HE'D BE —— IT CAN'T BE TRUE. long ago. ee eee. - owe history) PHEY’LL USE THEIR KNEES. If, as is reported, there was a food | omize on shoes for a weck or two. pool in Omaha, the packers would | (Copyright. 1919, by Bell Syndicate. Inc.) | ee a a ee His Financial Degree. | Neighbor: So your son got his B. A. and his M. A. A Difficulty. The day of churches ing on the good work: of a far inland town was Some Worse. Ted: He's a queer gink. He says he, likes to write free verse. Ned: tastes. I know they like to read it.—Life. Take Notice. “With former bars it. “Prove what?” There's no accounting for |, fellows who claim) dispensing ginger pop, this summer will prove engage a preacher for the church. Baptist, be ye?" “No, not necessarily. Why?" “Wal, I was just a-goin’ to say we have to haul our water 12 miles,."'"— ‘Christian Advocate. ee Where Prohibition Isn’t. Sandy: I’ canna remember—hic— what the bride was like, Donald. Donald: Whist, mon; “Whether there is a sea serpent or marriage—it was a fun'ral.—Boston not.”’——TPittsburg Sun. | Transcript. = MORE, have ‘pumped it out and stored it) Anyway, the Prince of Wales’ visit will enable the Newport sct to ccon- a —— “beyond , denominations’ is here, and we give | ' Father: Yes, but“ his P—A still | herewith another example of press- | supports him.—Boston Transcript. The Mayor, about to | new | “Parson, ye aren’t by any chance a it wisna a SE OR A ae Biiu. COLLECTORS STRINE ° CAN IT, WILCTAM, AN’ t BEEN CHASIN’ THIS FELLOW FOR THE AST 2 MONTHS OUT AMONG THE HAT CHECIE BOYS PLEASE YOu Some ? ‘SLEEP aie Ler THE POOR FELLOW THUS 7 mornini J ‘ ¢ PREACHERS STRUCK 2 SUNDAYS GETTER .'F THE MANGE A TEACHER'S STRINE WOULDN'T MANE A LOT OF YOU'RE ORDERED | SPEAKING OF STRIKES, HERE IS A FANTASTIC IDEA.—By FRUEH You MUST NE A MIND OF YOUR OAS TO GET ALOMG — 1 TAKE ‘ ANO (iF THE RE FORM CLEAG i WOULD ONLY Get OUT ON A §TRe HOORAY ~ 2 a a _ gh é s mp Rate SAD a SRR gS ees MP pe ‘ ; ™ 2 AS an Ta the ir | CorracentT. 1010. oY Kine FPEATURER.BYNOICATE «nc ll ONTO A PERFECTLY, ELEGANT CHANCE) LIKE THis WHAT § WOULD Nou Dor as. a Te You tlappenn | BE ———~_) /MAY “You Wound! | GTRUGGLE. -AGAINSTS 4 / TEM® TATION, ‘a \ Lite TH 5 4 : SAYS SHE WILL WAVE ONLY HALF AS MANYy BILLS FOR ME TO PAY Ae MONTH —— 4 COLLE Ge Dic was APPOINTED | a PROFESSOR oF ACDULEGE | SRY - __—>- — se - -_— — = ON FT WORRY “A. p &™ 2&5 SIXTY CENTS 7 Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. I WISH My WIFE WAS LIKE SMITHS NO CHANCE Ome EVER HAVING FEWER BILLS | TO PpaAy ys | pb REthA , SO HAVE TI | [SMITHS WIFE Peis al : HAS ONLY De HALF AS LO § MANY BILLS wt THIS montul/7 \7 +2. ! AS SHe _“//, HAD LAST / ji i BUT THEY ARE Wice AS BIC Where Confidence Wavers. declared the statistician. | | | “Figures won't lie!” “AMlaybe you're right,” ans®¥erea , —— ee the mild-mannered citizen. + “And yet, somehow, faith in the numbers that go up o: a taxicab register.” —Washington Star. I can't put implicit | ———_ eo fi | a ~~ PENNY ANTE—Samplin y Gy SAY: WHAT DID EDDIE CALC THis ¢ ITS GOT ABOUT As MUCH KICK AS A/SICK MULE + C , fo “Wy, Cc. A+ MAY 5 E i ~¥ ‘ a aii ) TEMPTATIONS 9 5 g Substitutes. HEY EDpiE ! MAKE MINE A ALLED You ! [ THINK HE “AEROPLANE duice”: ONe DROP MIGHT KICCc SHOT OF “FILM | You KNOW — ¥ ‘THe REEL zs ITS CALLED NEAR" SOMETHIN I CA {Ff NEAR THE LIMIT ! vt . > tume Presi hour 19 ‘aay slor ing of ratifien t tou! natio of meas ' Hvying. The } rode (ro Union b Park, of an ai Started ; greeted tatore a by a mi fire exca in the d and flag the mos thusiasn school « ployes. Prir The P rfved at | a downt to Proad to leave goes to t 10 make tc ’ From th: to his tr will dep: ll p. m The P Miasixsip and arri: 4:20. <A and was) soldiers {| de@tall ine A micle Presiden but whe) Q@rrived f B:45. the both sids A Wire fe the track After . Gardner. fon of and Kdw sof tl tered the er. at 9 long eno: théy ren: 80M tive Sim, The Pr his stray diers nea, a little fa ling sort. the nat! (heered., Shout Wilson. costume, _ form. A an auton and thea service mm. board be Thomas 1 retary ofr Merce. The Tt’ no doubt Admiral} ¢ had salen Indianpo} Smiling, ia enough te had skirt was Waist was trimmings Peared in t was i her chief Studded - Chain abo The Pre Moved to Gen wavinr Cea tina