St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 18, 1920
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ero a i a a asl tein ae ee ee es he : 2 toe! Cee With the Associated Press News Service , 5 Ss EVENING, AUGUST IN Sr tn cea — -_ SO a ne eee 2 eee ae SUNDAY WANT ADS August 15—8333 ' MIC PAGE UGUST 17, 1920. BROWNS, BOX SCORE Louis (Copyright, 1920.) sORE, Mike AS PLAN CARRS ATH AN WEE: MIME S T_SAIB, NIE ITs YuUReE : TURK” —— a ee a 1920—28 PAGES. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY 18. ta ¢ i! bar tall a a pi Ba ts ’ ws oD OUSEADOPTS ON -GIVINGWOMEN VOTE, 49-47 Antis Have Chance for Re- _ consideration, However, = to Action of | Speaker, Suffrage Oppo- nent, Changing Vote to Gain This Opportunity. “HOUSE TO MEET AGAIN TOMORROW ere err a area ae aaa } Effort to Table at First Failed by Tie Vote; Action of the State Gives Ballot to 17,000,000 Women in - Coming Fall Election. m. LWAYS THOUGHT ~ was THE ARST LETTER Wy THE WORD CAT. . Sy : By the Associated Prees. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 18.— Tennessee today became the thirty- sixth State to ratify the Susan B. Anthony Federal suffrage amend- FP ment. The constitutional chang- ' thus will become effective in -* time for 17,000,000 women of the country to vote in the presidential election in Novem- ber, unless the lower house of the Tennessee Assembly rescinds its ac- tion of today in adopting the ratifi- cation resolution, 49 to 47. The line up of the Democrats and Republicans on the vote for ratifi- ' tation follows: Democrats—aAye, $6: no 34; absent one. Republicans ~-Aye, 15; no 12; absent two. ' ~$Speaker Walker, leader of the | antisuffragists, put opponents in a | position to demand reconsideration ' by changing his vote from nay to _ aye amd moving to reconsider. The House adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow, when the Speak- ers’ motion will have the right of | way. Suffrage and antisuffrage aearoee tightened their lines this aft- ernoon for the final fight, and both - sides were claiming victory. Advantage of Victory. The suffragists, however, had the | advantage of today’s victory, and _ @Xpressed confidence that Speaker eq eiker’s motion would be _ voted Own tomorrow. The next step in | ratification then would be the certi- F p Sins of ‘the action of the Tennessee > Assembly to the Secretary of State " ‘of the United States, who upon its , receipt, would issue a proclamation - declaring the amendment ratified. A The Tennesseee Senate ratified the 4 ' amendment last Friday by a vote of to 4. . Second Vote Necessary. The suffragists won the prelimi- nary victory in the House today » when a motion to table the ratifica- I lost my head and appealed Walter Fritsch and Phil read: | Ee - TAPERSONS HURT INDERATLIMENT UF sea: ein at OL. LOUIS TRAIN, tse Poles Continue Counter Offensive Which Has Thorn as Base. By the Associated Press PARIS, Aug. 18.—The Polish counter-offensive, with Thorn as its base, has successfully cleared the Dansig corridor of Russian troops, according to a report received from the French mission in Poland to- day. The Polish forces are stil] driv- ing eastward, the report says. From the New York Burcau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—For the last two weeks there have been cast Jersey ana Long lIs- Long | thousands sealed and con- ———— Ten Cars of Missouri Pacific Train Leave Rails on Up- grade at Warrensburg — Left Here Last Night. Fourteen persons were injured to- ay at 5:10 a. m, in a derailment 'three miles west of. Warrensburg, Mo.. of Missouri Pacific passenger 'train No. 13, which left &t. Louis 'dast night at 10:10 o'clock for Kan- sas City. A broken rail caused the wreck Warrensburg 218 miles along the shores from uD Seagirt to Island, land Beach and Coney of viais, hermetically taining a white powder. that, thrown the vials exploded bombs. This gave rise to all sorts of “plot” and “spy” rumors. which, however, were quelled by the chemist who declared the white powder to be calc.um hy- drochloride, a preparation to purify water. During the war caicium hv- discovered against a rock, like miniature Children Poles Retain Initiative, and Warsaw Is Holding Out Well. By the Associated Press. Stifel, when the late JepthasD. Howe was was at 2007 Hebert street, went to chairman of the Republican City the farm last evening for the first Committee. He was at one time al- whose residence in the city otter a ee eee The Only Evening Paper in St. PRICE THREE CENTS ~ Crawls Many Miles in . aes se ger to Save — t eras Brewer and Nominee for | | . or. Commer Congress, Who Committed Suicid 3 Prospector, Delirious From Des- | : | r ’ ’ — | 7 ert Heat, Falls Unconscious | : r 4 200 Yards From Camp. | , By the Associated Press TONOPAH,. Nev., Aug. 18.—De- ’ ‘ | tails of a successfu) struggle agains: eS a rigors of Death Valley, which| | if f Deve cheated the desolating sun of the . Mh F : . | | | desert, of two more victims, be-|Peace Terms Read at Minsk}Austin Peck Gives Bond in i “ } : | nown here today. ° “eS . | 3 Harry O. Stimler, a prospector, Give AssuranceofPoland’s| Second Alleged Offense in: e ms and h‘ comrade, Wil- ° | 1: | liam Corcovan, after bot» had been Right to Own Form of; Advance of F iling of In-| rendered delirious by the heat and G | . : lack of water, by :naking his way overnment. formation. | for eight miles, most of the time on , a * and knees, to a point east ae had been left with DANZIG CORRIDOR ‘ARRESTED JULY 27 | plies e trip took Stimler 22 rm S S Be l | | ' hours. “He fell unconscious 200/ CLEARED OF ENEMY IN SIMILAR CASE, Son Says He Had Been Extremely e camy site. where his | . sen rescued him. — | Nervous of Late—Was Republi- After he had revived hi r : Pp eden Weiter tise m ERtter ‘Warsaw Situation Still Seri-' [Return of Securities and $703 | . . i” Wa terde tis ee dee eae can Candidate for Congress in 11th i € fovnd him near der‘h, with | c C ithe clothing torn from bis "bods,| @% Fate of Capital De- in Sight Draft Is Sought by 8 which was lacerated by contact with al Cras Throveh which had’ su pending on Poles’ Ability, Client—$350 in Previous, District and Man of Wealth. e rst had so swollen his| to Continue Aggressive. | Case | — tongue that he was unable to spenk 2 | ere for » Aisw ae ; — | Otto F. Stifei, 57 years old, former brewer, who at the prt- ‘ ee two men had gone ‘nto Death | By the Associated Press. | Embezzlement of stocks valued at) b bli f alley in search of a lead mine. | PARIS, Aug. 18.—The Poles have |approximately $13,000 and a sight | mary Aug. 3 was nominated for C — oo the Repu —— |BODY OF MISSING WUMAN ‘Captured Novo-Minsk, a short dis- | araft for $703 is alleged in an in- | the ‘leventh (St .Louis) District, shot and killed himself between tance east of Warsaw, according to | | formation drawn up today at the | 10 and 11:40 a. today at his farm near Valley Park, in St. FOUND IN THE MISSISSIPPI a dispatch from the Polish capital ‘Circuit Attorney's office against Aus- | ieee County. _, |today. The battle of Warsaw ap-jtin Peck, 25 years old, residing at | TT AID Sd si geet: ; He left a note telling of financial | igan avenue, of which he was presi- et Nelda M. Rutherford, Divorcee, °c = favorable to the Poles, | the Maryland Hotel, member of the’ i] ip ese Ree a fag emg The note began: re: dent. , " ast Seen by Relatives Sunday, e dispatch says. istock broker: ~ 2 se | is for the benefit of the public an In February, 1919, before the taal Miia Meailbadt to Cheech. a i! rokerage firm of — & Co.., | | my creditors. It is a brief review brewing of beer was stopped by pro- The body of Mrs. Nelda Miller Pet) Sepnemted: Seeds, in the Merchants-Laclede Building. ‘of how I came to get into a financial hibition, Stifel turned t) brewing Rutherford, 40 y sus ond 2° : MCSCOW, Aug. 17.—The Rus-| Peck was arrested July 27 last on a| ‘jam. Prohibition is the main—" plant to the manufacture of oleomar- rae ea ; yapre fay 4522 Mary- | sian Soviet peace terms were read to; Warrant charging him with the em- Here the writing became indis-| § garine and ‘butter substitutes. A ue, was saken from the/the Polish delegates at their first | bezzlement of stocks valued at $350. ‘yP aanicd tie Unct. ‘| considerable part of the milk ane Mississippi River at Madison street . ; ; ré ", ' ‘The note made mention of a bank, | cream used as material in this man- eT ee eae ap | meeting with the Soviet representa-| Peck, who is a great-grandson of aa ‘the name of which could not be! ufacture came from the Valley Park a st os ks oe peearey ey in the | tives in Minsk today. The Polish an-|the late Charles H. Peck, who died + certainly distinguished, of the! farm, from which one of the prod- rw iy uthietord was the daugh | sw er will be returned tomorrow. njanuy years ago, leaving a large es- | pemmontns ie ee ae sat or te a the D h F -¥ An official , A , . Co.. and of a loan transaction. It) e farm. on the Dougherty Ferry ter of Louis Miller of the Maryland Clai statement regarding | tate, including property in Vandeven- | then road, is conspicuous on the hills avenue address, who reported to the the meeting of the delegates, said: ter place, where the Peck residence north of the. Missouri «Pacific and police yesterday that his daughter “The Minsk conferrence opened (| stil) stands, visited police neadquar-| * & Friscé railroads, two and one-half acl Seeeaee, _ eee after; today with a speech by Ch [rman ters at 7:30 v’cloek last night and| | Ball. | miles east of Valley Park. The farm was t ‘ mgs a oe | enemereay, Siler which credén- presented a $2500 bond which had | Fritsch and Ball were Stifel’s as- Comes down to a creek adjoining the. as going to church. She was a; tials were exchanged. Danishev- . ‘ | sociates in Ris baseball ventures, Missouri Pacific track, and the build- divorcee, Mijler said that recently! sky emphasized }tussia’s rvspect peen gocepted by Provisenal Jange) first In the Federal League and lat-/|!"68. on top of the slope, are of an she had suffered a nervous break-| for Poland’s independence, sov- | Rozier Meigs in the Court of Crimi-| ier in the American League. upstanding sort, the barn bearing a down and had talked of ending her| ereign rights and right to deter- j|nal Correction. Pech’s attorney. Ja-| i ae large sign ‘Valley Park Farm.” The life. mine her own for f : ‘ Stifel’s notes were found in a 1on® caitie Kept there are Ayrshires, and meee geOvern- [cob Mackler, told the polfce that | (Sau aa eee | white envelope of the Union Brew- ber of race 1 al ment, and said Russia accorded | Gporcee Filers. a groc % ' himself. The son was too distressed, Party's Financial Adviser, that the package probably had been PARIS, Aug. 17.—Warsaw is bring . vote 200 rseoapee — er | to discuss his father’s business af- Stifel became prominentiy cen- weighted down, but that water had|holding out well, according to the huge resell « ata no ae 48 to 48. » €ction until 1921. the motion to table This would have put over Some of those | keeping tally of the votes recorded ) the vote on this motion as 49 to 47 " tm favor, and first reports were that Psuffrage had lost. The official tally ‘showed a tie vote, however, and to “make assurance doubly sure, a sec- / ond roll call was ordered. The vote * again was recorded as 48 to 48, and was declared & Suffrage leaders declare they will ' Rot slacken their efforts, as they de- tire to have at least one other state before the November elections, as they expéct a fight to be made | Against Tennessee's action because of “the clause inf the State Constitution “which prohibits any Assembly from sang on an amendment not sub- + # tted before the members were ted. Both United States Solicl- ter-denere Frierson and the Attor- ¥-General of Tennessee have de- this clause to be unconstitu- in the light of the recent de- n of the Supreme Court in the y referendum case. of World Saved, Says Gor. Cox. the Associated Press. a4 Us, O., Aug. 18.—The statement commenting on | ss ratification of the Wom-| >» Amendment was issued y by Governor Cox, Democratic« ent nominee: ) civilization of the world is red ‘The mothers of America Will y the hand of war and repudiate Who trifle with a great princi- en Page 3, Column 7. ter tomorrow, morrow night; not much change in | temperature. been in the water about two weeks. The police believe that the woman was about 25 or 30 years old and weighed about 130 pounds. FAIR TODAY; TOMORROW TO BE PARTLY CLOUDY THE TEMPERATURES. mm. oeseccncesiG ll.« Wiss see bac . Rincatisandall s . TMesccesseeees a 2 - a eli anit 3 ] . Th. ce geeeeres [Tr SUGAR FLY is BEING SWATTED. Highest terday, Pp. m.; lowest, at’ 6 a. m. Official cast for louis and = yi- cinity: Fair to- day; tomorrow partly Cloudy: not much change in tem- perature. Missouri—Fair in east portion, probable showers in west portion today; tomarrow ungettled, with showers, cxcept in. extreme cast portion; not much change in tem- perature. Iilinois——Fair today and probably becoming unsettied to- Bes- 70 fore- . 4 | cesses. with : 86 at 2a picked up spirits with imm fect. tain day and continue to hold the Bolshe- viki in check. 1831, “God is too high and France too far.” fortified by the counse) of } France’s expert soldiers. have now | ate ef- While it is too soon to forecast | She favorable issue of the great bat- | tle now raging under the walls of the capital. the Poles appear to re- the initiative they took Satur- In the Southeast, on the Western Bug. they have scored notable suc- Nevertheless. the situation, Warsaw thrcatened from three sides, undoubtedly remains serious, nd es: rything depends on the abil- ‘ity of the Poles to keep up their ag- St. i | nues, gressive tactics. Among points taken by; the Poles are important § strategic positions. Three days ago the Polish forces faced an extremely criticel situation, with the Red center virtually reach- ing the outer forts of the capital. On the right wing the Soviet troops had captured the Pultusk-Serock bndge- head, driving the Poles from the fork where the Narew joins the Bug. On Sunduy, however, the Poles launched a counte: otfensive from Novo Georgievsk, clearing the north bank of the Narew, and yesterday they ,rccaptured the Serock bridge- head before the |.olsheviki had t'me to ertta>lish themselves... Opcrations are now proceeding against the Pul- tusk forts. Free Band Concert Tonight. Malkenhainer’s Band tn Park, Bp ette and Missouri ave- 7:30 to 10 o'clock. afavette at $2.30 a share, and would resell | $3.50. Subsequently, according Lo. | Thomas, Peck notified Eilers that on, at July 2) he purchased 1500 shares of | the engine $2.90 a share and ontrack, ‘the stock at ‘July 28 bought 1500 shares at $3.2» of 'Most of those injured were Peck this car remained ‘locomotive A relief train was dispatched from , ja share. On Julv 31, Thomas said, informed Eilers that the banks from which he had obtained loans on Eilers’ stock were demanding the | payment of interest which amounted | Sedalia taken to ' biles. 'gers was sent from W arrensburg to $700. Ellers forwarded a draft | for $703 to Peck. Thomas said. Says Stocks Were Sold. Eilers’ suspicion was aroused | Aug. 4 when Dale Thomas of Col- linsville. Ill. inquired if he had authorized the sale of some of his stock in the Liberty Systems. That being part of the stock Eilers had turned over to Peck, the former came to St. Louis and questioned Peck. The latter. according to'| Thomas. told Elflers that he had de- | posited the stocks with the First National Bank and Mercantile Trust Co. [Inquiry by Eilers at those two banks disclosed that the stocks had not been placed at either | institution. Thomas said Further | investigation bY Eilers led to the | discovery that 100 shares of the) Liberty Systems stock had been sold | by Peck to F. H. Forrester. a stock | broker tn the Central Nationa! Bank | Bullding, Thomas told Williams. | Thomas said that on behalf of} i |Ellers he demanded the return of the stock from Peck. but that the lat- ter said that he would not give it) back unilese Bllere put up an addi- | Continued on Page 2, Column 5. it when the market price reached! West Of 5t. and Sedalia would be late today toured Lexington. | possible City. sprained ifelman. Louis. upgrade of the \ e€iing The tende leave was tra speed. was first followed by 10 chair car, The train reduced to ceaches (one overturned riding in rear the the se. a Two Pullmans on the on the track, as did Many of the injured *were Warrensburg in automo- Food for uninjured passen- officiais expected that ine between Warrensburg blocked until being de- through Railroad the main | Trains are on a branch line Fadfieid, ribs crushed and Mra. Han- epine in- Kansas (Choate, collar- The injure! are terger East St. Loufs, I!.. internal] injuries; nah Fessier, Kansas City, jured; Mrs. Paul Mancuss, injured spine; Mrs. 3.N Kansas City. fractured bone: Mrs. A. Coleman. Kansas City, shoulder and neck injuries: Argentine, Kan., Plymouth, Kan., dislo cated shoulder; 8S. C. White. Oke mah. Ok., minor cuts and bruises a. We Shepard, Pueblo. Colo., minor bruises; i\baby, Nashville, Ky.. Mrs. Clara Flemings, Coldwater <an.. fractured collar bone'‘and cuts on head: Vera May Weirfelma: months old, daughter of H. V. Wet Hutchinson, Kan., lacerated arm. and J. A. Miller, Tipton, Mo hea@ cut and knee injured. cuts, Berg Pettitt, BE. R. Stine. body bruises | riled Mrs. Alma Friclemaker and | drochioride was put*into smell vials for distribution to tindividual sol- diers. It was established that the vials formed. part of the United States Army stores. The discussion then became how these Viale could come up from the sen {two ve afte fighting ended Arms expressed | transportation officers herg the belief that the formerly constituted part of the cargo of some transport sunk on other side of the Atlantic and ocean currents had borne them i back American shores. Instances are on record W here bottles caet overboard from ships have been car- great distances by ocean cur- have vials the the to rents en ee ee ew ‘BOLD’ DISCOVERED IN NEW YORK ee —— Yellow Financial District. the Associated Press NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—-Engineers in charge of an excavation in the heart of New York's financial dis- trict today treasuring some tiny yellow metal flakes that ef the engineers scraped from his muddy shoes. Tests of gold seek- ers had been applied to the flakes | indications pointed to discov- erv of gold tn the very the subtreasury bullding. The engineers offered the theory that the in the site years age. vellow metal By were and met shadow of | time in two weeks, and stayed there over night in his six-room cottage. This morning he returned to St. Louis on an early train, which he boarded ‘at Barrett's Station, the place. but he returned shortly ,after 10 a. m. had | a shot Flakes Mug Up in Heart of ‘Eleventh District one | ' al might have been loat | old canal which traversed the’ The place where the. was found was the) Edward Paubel, manager of the 400-acre farm, and six other em- ployes, whose work was chiefly with the 89 head of cattle which Stifel kept there, were on the premises at the time. Stifel stopped to talk with Paubel, who said he noticed no iIn- dication of any trouble or worry. He then went into the cottage. Found With Pistol in Hani. Shortly before noon, Paubel wen: to the house and found Stifel'sa body lying across a bed, a revolver atiil in the hand, and a wound in the mouth. None of the men had heard telephoned The manager ‘that he waa often to made by Stifel, lied with Howe. and later the two were antagonistic. In politica he was for many years a contributor and collector of funda near for the Republican party in naticnal, Mtate and city campaignea. To many he was known as a political “boss,” but he was rathe® the party's local “financial adviser,” which meant called upon to Ynake deficits In the party funds. Stifel was generally looked upon as the representative of the brewing interest in politics. Sometimes, how- ever, he antagonized the greater part of the brewers, as he did in suppert- ing Herbert &. Hadley for Governor. lie was a close friend of the tate Jac« + ob F.. Meeker, who waa Congressman from the Tenth District, and his backing of Meeker began when Meeker waa still in the ministry. A contribution to Met®ker's church, caused Meeker to Stifel’s son and the young man and be criticised by some members of his mother started from for the farm. the city the church. Metker. after becom- ing active in politica, left the minis- Stifel attended the meeting of the try. Republican Con- i gressional Committee at the North | St. Louls Turner Hall yesterday, as the candidate, and took luncheon with the committee. He named ,George Hohmann, treasurer of the Republican City Committee, to di- rect his campaign, and appeared cheerful. Son of Brewery Founder. Stifel was the son of Charies G. Rtifel, founder of the Stifel Brewery. which, in later years, became the property of the St. Lowis Brewing Association. Stifel organized the site of the first American navy yard. Union Brewery, Gravois and Mich.« tes hes Pn a! rae oe a ee a ee Waa Standpat Leader. He was one of the leaders of the standpat Republicans who sup- ported President Taft for renomina tien in 1812. After the campaign h» was sued by Henry L. Bads, former State Senator from Daviess County, who alleged that he made a verbal contract with Stifel. who was te pay him §100 a week and expenses for working in North Missouri tn Taft's interest. Rade said he spett 14 weeks in the work, Mut onig $150 and his expenses from Sti- fel. ao he eyed for a balance of
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re ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 - ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1920. 2°, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee re _ Pe eee RNY REE Hm Org er N,N a 0 Ee NE ee NI . ; me seesreanecs matte See RAEI CIAL IGN a ign ee - LEAGUE HINGES OW ARTICLE. 10, ~ BAKER: DEGLARES Secretary of War at Ohio Democratic Convention Says He Plans to Fight ‘Objections’ During Cam- paign. ee ee er dont a — ee ee ae PE Ge > mow INE rest . o sma ‘ Aaa Ro r ee Oe ie ae ee ee eT oe ee or mane eee ee ee ne oA Ct Oe. iar lpia As Nat ap egitim tbh tare @ So ee ie Ie as th ae ee eles? Se a laste ~~ ee og U. S. IN WAR 37 OF LAST 145 YEARS ck AS SO ee SO ete ane a - . * a ae ae ra pase ” _ 1 nee 7 a ES “~ History Shows We Must Con- ._ tinue to Arm and Fight if We Don’t Enter Covenant, He Asserts. exon — = ce See eo Se i : q | ’ Br the Associated Press COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 16.—Formal announcement of his purpose to dis- cuss during the presidential cam- paign “some of the objections’ which have been urged against American participation in the League of Nations, was made yes- terday by Secretary Baker of the War Department, speaking before the Ohio State Democratic conven- tion. “When the suggestions based on ~e. ‘Ch ane Women Americanization Experts Tell of Their Work for the U. S. Government ray partisan feeling have been’ swept aside,” Baker said, “there remain but two or three points which really deserve serious consideration. The most important of these is that which is addressed to Article 10 of the covenant, which article, the President has said, is the heart of the whole matter. “Since Senator Lodge ané Senator Harding have both repudiated the Lodge reservations, for which they both. voted, it does not seem likely that these particular reservations will figure in the campaign except as illustrations of the tactics used to defeat ramification of the treaty.” Says Question Hinges on Article 10. Asserting that the whole question hinged upon Article 10, Baker de- voted himself to discussion of that section of the covenant, saying that he did not believe that there could be any league or peace or disarma- ment without the “equivalent of Afticie 10 in the covenant accepted as a common principle and obliga- tion by all nations of the earth.” “Those who criticise Article 10,” he said, “misread into it some sort of fear that it places the military power of the United States at the ~ disposal of the Council of Nations and will require American armies to be sent overseas to enforce guaran- tees of Article 10 without consent of the American people; but there Miss Irene Hickey and Mrs. Charles Aiken Successful in Arousing Interest in Movement. ¢ Three experts in Americanization work under the Department of La- bor met in the office of Naturaliza- tion Commissioner Bevington yes- terday for a conference. Raymond F. Crist, national director of citizen- ship, “came from Washington, Miss Irene Hickey from Oklahoma and Mrs. Charles Aiken from California. It was interesting to hear them dis- cuss problems*and expertences in their respective districts and to note how widespread the moyement has become. Some 2900 communities, said Crist, now have .Americanization programs in progress. St. Louis, he observed, is behind other communi- ties of its size in amount and char- acter of work done. Americaniza- tion, in the form of = citizenship classes and other methods of com- munity organization, is being recog- nized, he said, as a most important means of combatting social unrest, | the spread of Bolshevism and its im- portation into the country. An unexpected impression gained by the listener at the conference was that the work is not confined only to the education of the allen popula- tion, but that native-born.are com- ing into a sharesof attention.. Appreciation Often Lacking. “Appreciation of the requirements of good citizenship is lacking even among the well-educated,” said Crist. “I could tell you of Judges holding naturalization hearings who have been stalled by questions aspi- rants to citizenship were being re- quired to answer. In California a well-known editor, of long residence but still a British subject, applying for final papers, found he could not answer certain questions concerning our Government and his hearing had to be continued until he could in- form himself. With citizenship given ho attention except under the head of civics in the schools, it is no won- der graduates come out ignorant of what their obligations really are. Might as well attemp{ to teach phy- sics or domestic science without ex- periments as teach civics only by means of lectures. “It is therefore encouraging,” he continued, “that while the largest class responding to our efforts are the Italians, the next largest classi- fication of those- attending citizen- ship schools are American-born. “The night schools instituted by this department in rural districts, some time called ‘moonlight schools’ but better termed ‘opportunity schools’, and in city communities, as‘ well, are eagerly attended by adult Americans. This is because they is nothing whatever in the covenant which seeks to change the power given by the Constitution to Con- gress alone to declare war, “While it might: well be that in the early stages of the operation of so great a principle, it might be necessary for the great Powers to show the sincerity of their adher- ence to it by actually enforcing it, ‘any such occasion,*so far as the United States is concerned, would have to be addressed to the sound wisdom of Congress. Meanwhile the League, without congressional dction, would be able in all human ldkelihood, to make the guarantee effective by mere weight of its moral and economic power. League Vain Without Article 10. “Without -Article 10 the league is vain, while with: it, the League becomes a great, mogern, civilized agency working to bring the world into just relationship. “This ia the practice of the cove- -nam, which, it is said, needs to be Americanized. It is American. We invented it and applied it among ourselves; we fought for it as the cardinal principle at issue in the world war; our president formulated it and*forced its acceptance, its ple and its purpose are thor- American.” “Our action will throw the deter- mining weight into the scale pan for America as well as for mankind,” he said. “The qpestion is whether America, being in the world, shall be of it; whether she shall co-operate with other civilized peoples in the maintenance of peace, or shall draw herself exclusively aside, allow the rules of the game of life to be made by others and by failing to exert in advance her economic and moral Leaders in Americanization, work who conferred here. Mrs. Charles Aiken and Mrs. Frank DeGarmo. , offer the first opportunity have had to attend = school adults.”’ Judged by their enthusiasm, their eagerness to seize upon any expedi- ent to serve their ends as suggested from their experiences, these experts are not mere theorists. Miss Hickey, who looks a mere gir] and is most attractive personally, was a volun- teer worker on her own initiative among foreign born population of mining and oil industrial settle- ments in Oklahoma before she came into Government employment, hav- ing so distinguished herself as to attract the attention of Bevington who took her on his staff. She it was who persuaded the Governor of her State to issue a proclamation making a great. ceremony, attended by 12,000 persons, of an occasion when a group of aliens were about to receive final citizenship papers. “It is my idea that this ceremony should be regarded as a sacrament, in a way,” she said, “for do they not take an oath? It is not unlike the marriage sacrament which when entered into thoughtlessly will be re- garded cheaply, while entered into solemnly, will be regarded sacred- ly.” National Holiday Suggested. It is in the minds of these work- ers.to establish a great national | naturalization day as a holiday on the calendar, taking the form of civic receptions to all new citizens, boys and girls attaining voting age, newly franchised women, as well as foreigners and their families who come into citizenship through attain- ment of naturalization papers, Miss Hickey said her principal work, however, had been among for- eign-born mothers. “They are the most needy class because they lead such isolated lives. Foreign men and children ab- sorb the knowledge of American ideals, customs. ahd language, through associati in schools and business but there is no such con- tact for the mothers left at home. It is especially necessary for the good of the community that these moth- ers be educated in citizenship. “The reason most Juvenile Court cases are the children of foreign par- ents is becalise the mothers, not able to keep in touch and teach their chil- dren what they should know to meet the requirements of our laws, lose authority over them.” Miss Hickey had niuch to tell her chief of what she hag accomplished through various associations she has formed, such as appointment on Americanization committees of the League of Women Voters and Gen- eral Federation of Women’s Clubs, as organizer of citizenship courses in the extension work of‘five universi- ties, and small community organiza- tions, which she-regards as the most important of all. The experts exhibited a keen sense adults. with {my public as a hornet’s nest. Left to right—Miss Irene Hickey, Raymond F. Crist, pose the utilization of many agencies already organized. The Red Cross, the public schools, university exten- sion departments, women’s. clubs, civic organizations, industrial plants with their continuation schools, should all be interested in extending their work,to include the study of citizenship.’’ tic volunteer worker in this field be- fore she entered Government em- ployment. “For years I worked to prevail upon the schoo] systems of California to incorporate the study of citizen- ship,” she related. “Always the school authorities were antagonistic to taking on the additional work. to attack the problem from another angle; that is, by working among the people to create a great public demand for the work. irected were muth more satisfac- » ae in result. We now have the)! study of citizenship in the State university, normal and public school courses. The organization of parent- teachers’ assotiations, which are the very best agency for the spread of Americanism, are now a matter of order rather than option. “And there has been a remarkable reaction among teachers which is not the least important benefit of the work. Those who at first op- posed working evenings among the foreign-born are now finding in themselves, through teaching cit- izenship, rebirth of civic en- thusiasm and patriotism. It is a fact that our most prog- ressive, most in&Spiried teachers are those who have got this ngw feel- ing through teaching citizenship. In a of this work of instructing the alien, a great ethical revival for citizenship among our own people.’”’ “My work now,” added Mrs. Ai- ken, “is to go among all,organiza- tions stirring up the public demand for the extension of the work, using One effective agency we have in Califor- gia is a group of women, varying in personnel, who attend all naturaliza- tion hearings. to see that new citi- zens are asked other questions be- sides the prdéverbial, ‘Do you believe in polygamy,’ and‘ what are your politics?’ ”’ The three Government agents met in the afternoon with Mrs. Frank de Garmo, head of the Americanization Committee of the Women’s Chamber of .ommerce, to formulate plans citizenship classes, community or- ganization and other methods in- cluded in Americanization work for St. Louis On the first Wednesday in Octo- ber a mass meeting of all agencies in the city will be called to be ad- dressed by Miss Hickey, and there- after for two weeks she will be avail- able to any organization desiring in- of economy. ‘“‘We do .not. ask for large funds,’ said Crist. ‘We pro- of Nations we must continue to arm. If we are to play a lone hand, it must be a strong hand. We will. be but one competitor in a universal race for armed supremacy and civilization | will impoverish itself preparing for “When the next war might come| !ts own destruction.” ds in measure upon: us|. “our ‘ection tn. this campalgn, |OTTO F. STIFEL KILLS er said. “ i Co kee ; Girl, owned by this stable, won the r ~~ struction in how to proceed with this work. ee ppb World's Fair Handicap in St. Louis, winning $50,000 for her ownors. In 1913 Stifel bought an interest in the St. Louis club of the Federal Basehall League, which was inde- pendent of the old established Amer- ican and National League. This team in its brief carreer lost $182,000. In 1915 he was one of the group which ,purchased the St. Louis Browns (American League) from Robert Lee Hedges. While he was interested in this team it had only one profitable season. He had since sold out his holdings inthe’ Browns’ franchise, but is believe@ to have re- tained his interest in the Rowe rac- ing stable. The stable this year had a promising 3-year-old named Miss Jemima entered for the Kentucky Derby, but she was scratched. Stifel was a member of the Lieder- kranz Club and in 1903 was presi- dent of the committee which direct- ed the festival of German singing so- cleties in St. Loufs. He also was president of the Father Jahn Monu- ment Committee, which erected a statue in Forest Park and unveiled it in 1913. Stifel announced last January that he expected to turn over his busi- ness interests to his son, and to in- terest himself chiefly in his farm. He said his son would take charge —" —— re ee wt of the oleo-margerin business. Mrs. Aiken a@0 was an enthusias- | | and 11,174 more than Judge Wil- |liams’ vote. Finally the inspiration came to me} { FICIAL COUNT PUTS HAY SECOND “IN SENATE. RAGE Priest Ran Third in Contest for Democratic rality of 21,381. The official count on the vote for | State offices and the United senatorship, in the primary As pea 3, completed yesterday in Jefferson | H City, shows that Charles M. ay | ran second and Henry “S. Priest third in the contest for the Demo- cratic senatorial nomination, which was won by Breckinridge Long. The) unofficial returns had appeared to. place Priest second. The official vote was: Long, 65,825; Hay, 44,444; Priest, 40,637; A. N. Lindsay, 15,631; | John C. Higdon, 5998; George H. Scruton, 3407. Long’s plurality over | Hay is 21,381. cial returns show Frank H. | second, ' gon over Dwight F. Davis, l'est conipetito Efforts thus! ont ws ev gong | fact, we see everywhere, as a result | , | -lican candidates for Governor pdeville and Bilers complained to the In the contest for the Democratic | nomination for Governor, the offi- Farris and Charles H. Mayer third, the winner being John M. Atkinson. It had been believed that Mayer was second. The official vote is: At- kinson, 79,183; Farris, 48,423; May- | er, 45,116; Frank H. Merryman,) 5609: Atkinson’s plurality, 30,760. The vote for Judge Fred L. Wil- liams, who was, unopposed for -the Democratic nomination for the full term in the Supreme Court, Division ® was 186,545. The vote for Judge John I. Williamson, who was un- opposed for the unexpired term in the same division of the court, was 185,264, and that for John L. Sulli- van, who was unopposed for the Democratic nomination for Secre- tary ’of St&te, ~was 184,590. The to- tal vote cast for Democratic candi- dates for Governor, including 388 for Ruby D. Garrett, who had for- mally withdrawn before the _ pri- mary, was 178,719. There was no uncontestel nomi- nation on the Republican ticket. The | combined vote’ of the two Repub- | was. 197,719, or 19,000 more than the total Democratic vote for Governor, ! | | The official plurality of Senator Republican, for renomina- his near- is 22,326. Spencer received 95,867 votes, Davis 73,541 and James L. Minnis 23,341. Arthur M. Hyde's official plurality over E. E. E. McJimsey for.the Republican nomination for Governor is 39,111, the vote having been: Hyde, 118, 415; McJimsey, 79,304. The Democratic nomination for State Treasurer, which-was in doubt for a few days, is shown te have heen won by John H. Stone of But- ler, with a plurality of 39, 940 over Vincent Helsserer. Conway Elder’s majority for the Republican nomination for the un- expired term in the Supreme Court, over N. BP. Gentry, was 51,679. BROKER GIVES BOND IN A SECOND CASE ON EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE Continued From Page One. tional $5000 to complete the deal for the purchase of the Dayton stock. $350 in First Case. The information on which Peck was arrested last month charged him with embezzling 4000 shares of Con- gressiona! Ol) stock, valued at $350. which had been placed with him by W. A, Mundeville of Hermann, Mo.. to be sold. Mundeville alleged that when he asked for an accounting Peck denied having received the stock. This case was nolle prossed. Before placing their cases in the hands of the Circuit Attorney, Mun- Better Business Bureau of St. Louis. and officers of that organization ad- vised that the matter be taken up with the prosecuting officials. ** Another Complaint Made. Wifliam Lageman, manager of the Model Laundry, 2907 Pine street, complained to Assistant Circuit At- torney Connors a week ago about 4) stock transaction he had with Peck and Connors at that time said he would issue an information charging Peck with obtaining money by false pretenses. Connors later went on his vacation without taking action. Lageman is out‘of the city. Peck was arrested in October, 1919, in connection with a stock deal in which it was alleged he had obtained by misrepresentation $500 from Dr. 8S. W. Morgan of Jackson, Mo. He was not prosecuted on that charge, as the matter was settled out of court. Neither Peck nor his attorney could be reached at their offices to- day for a statement. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Published D my 3 i‘ es s ally by e Pulitzer Pub Co.. Twelfth and Olive Streets. comes (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.) VEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively er,- titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to or not otherwiag credited in this paper, vo also the loca) news published herein. All rights of repub- ee of special dispatches herein are aiso reserve SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAI > ADVANCE: i. mm Daliy and Sunday. one year........... $12. Daily without Sunday. one year....._- 2. Sunday only one DG cath hn Seda ee das 5. Remit either by postal order. express money order or 8t. _lLouls euehamen. By Carrier in St. Lou Louls ane Suburbs: (#4)-mile zon Daily only. we n Month: Sunday, 10¢ a Copy. Throu Newsdealers Blsewhere: Dally only, a Month; Sufiday, 10c a Copy. Entered as qoognd cine matter July 17, | 1879. at the Postoffice at St. Louis. Mo.. under the aet of March 3. &. 1878. Bell, Olive 6600: Kinloch, Central 6600. mina- Fa , No "IG Geo. D. Reynolds, 155 Judge St. L. Ct. of Appeals .Hickman P. Rodgers 13,600 | tion Won by Long by Plu-| , equal suffrage, is not reversed, ‘er up in November,” REPUBLICAN Hiram Lioyd, 9,986. Chas. U. Becker, 24, 560. Selden P. Spencer, 22,326..U. S. Senator Arthur M. Hyde, eS nn ae wit's . Lieut. Gov.... .Se@c. of Statc. State Tickets, With Pluralities. DEMOCRATIC “*e meee Breckinridge Long, 21,381 ...John M. Atkinson, 30,760 -eee- Carter M. Buford, 11,829 John L. Sullivan® | Geo. E. Hackmann, 72, 561 State Auditor. . .Geo. H. Middelkamp, 45,257 UDGE REYNOLDS’ PLURALITY OVER. : DAUES 155V | “POLE TO RES AS REPUBL L. D. Thompson, 70,445. . .State Treasurer. cs ~nseX John H. Stone, 39, 545 | | Jesse W. Barrett, 42,189. RO ee Whnr. H. Meredith, 10,445 | JUDGE SUPREME COURT. DIV. 1. Conway Elder, 51,679..... (Unexp. term.)....... Wm. T. Ragland, 7135 | DI V. 2 | David B. Blair, 7469. (fall term). ......-se ees .Fred L. Williams*|Aged Jurist Defeats DIV. 2 : . , ward Higbee, 14,305....(umexp. term)......... ..John I. Williamson*, (Counselor in Primary - Head of Committe *U jnopRpsee. J eee PLAN CELEBRATION OF SUFFRAGE. VICTORY: | | ‘Women Believe They Will Get, to Vote for All Offices This Fall. a If ‘the action of Tennessee, thirty -sixth State to ratify the Fed- eral cohstitutional amendment for it is believed, all offices in ye 'souri women, vested with a vote for ‘tte November general election. In anticipation that the favorable action today by the Tennessee lower house will prevail against a motion to reconsidar, women here planned to join in a nation-wide celebration of- victory in their long fight. One) plan now is for the ringing of bells the : : | | | Mis- | will be, Defeat of Followe terday’s Reorg for Nomination for Louis Court of Appeals, o Text of Constitutional Amendment Ratified Now by 36 States HE House of Representa- T tives of Congress on May 21, 1919, passed, 304 to 89, the resolution submitting to the states the proposed amendment to the Federal Constitution ex- tending suffrage to women. The Senate passed the _ resolution, June 4, 1919, by 56 to 25. The proposed constituoial amendment reads: “Article —, Section 1.—The right of citizens of the United States to vote shal] not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex. Section 2—Congress shall have power, by appropriate legis- lation, to enforce the provisions of this article.” The plurality of Judge George D. Reynolds over City Cour Charles H. Daues for the Rept an nomination for Judge of the St Lois Court of Appeals, in the oe ;mary of Aug. 3, was 155, acconiie District Meetings. TO CALL MEET FOR NEXT WED ‘to the official count, complete: J. G. Hughes, La _Jefferson City syesterday. The ity ‘ ‘of St. Louis anti 23 counties aaj Macon, Consider: the court distric se ble Successor—t Spencer Confer Judge Reynolds, who is 798 years ‘old, has been indorsed for the 12. |year term by a majority of the 8t. | Louis Republican lawyers who Voted .in the Bar Association's poll, beforg ‘TENNESSEE, THE 36TH STATE, RATIFIES SUFFRAGE, | and blowing of whistles at noon Saturday. | About 300 women, mostly suffra-| gists. were lunching at the Town! Club today when news of the Ten-. nessee action came. Many arose! from their tables and began hugging | each other. There were impromptu) speeches in which great joy was ex- pressed. Mrs. Walter McNab Miller, honor- | ary president of the State League of) Women Voters, exclaimed: vote for everything from dog-catch- | great applause. This belief is supported by Vin- cent Dempsey, member of the Board of Election Commissioners, who said to a Post-Pispatch reporter that he believed that the Federal amendment | supersedes the Missouri ? | }amendment. GIVING VOTE TO WOMEN Continued From Page Onc.- -_——— i ple. The action of the Tennessee Legslature has another significance. It is an earnest effort of the Demo- | cratic party to pay its platform ob- | ligations.”’ North Carolina Senate Fails to Re- consider Suffrage Action. ® ‘We can. By the Associated Press, RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. 18.—Suf- and there was | frage supporters in ‘the North C lina Senate were unable to obtain a reconsideration today of the vote which yesterday tabled the resolu-. tion ratifying the Susan B,. Anthony The upper house of the North Carolina Legislature aa- statute|Journed at 1 o’clock and under its which declares that women shall be!Tules the question cannot come be- furnished with a separate ballot from! fore it again except through favor- men and of a distinctive color. Missouri act empowers women vote for presidential electors only. “GET OFF THE PORCH,” LONG'S INTERPRETATION OF G. 0. P. Candidate in Speech at Sedalia Criti- cises Senators Harding and Spencer. Special to the Post-Dispatch SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 18.—Breck- inridge Long, Democratic nominee for United States Senator, in a speech The to at the Missouri State Fair today at- tacked Senator Harding and Senator Spencer for the Republican stand in favor of a separate peuce with Ger- many, and voiced a new interpreta- tion of G. O. P., which he said now means ‘Get off the porch.” Long said: : **2‘C. J. P.” has a new meaning. For many years it has had a well- known meaning, but after 30 days of Republican front-porch campaign- ing, ‘G. O. TP.’ has been given by the people of America a new interpreta- tion, and they say’ that it means ‘Get off the porch.’ “The porch is all Mr. Harding has to stand on. Fis platform is mean- ingless and susceptible to every in- terpretation, but he as given it at least one definite meaning. “Senator Spencer has vacillated as much on the League of Nations as he has on the other questions be- fore the Senate, but he stood hitched t' the Lodge reservations longer than to any o. er position. It is to be presumed now tinat he takes his po- sition in one of the knotholes of the Republican platform and sits with Mr. Harding in advocating a separate peace with Germany.” FRENCH IN AGREEMENT WITH U.S. ON POLAND, SAYS COLBY Reply Takes Position “Without Res- ervation With Principles in Armenian Note.’’ By the Ag®ociated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—The French reply to the American note on the Russian-Polish situation, “states without reservation that the French Government is in entire agreement with the principles set forth. in the American note,” Seore- tary Colby stated today. It adopts almost in identical words the views of this Government re- garding the Soviet regime in Rus- sia,’’ Colby continued, ‘and declares that France can have no official re- lations with a government which is resolved to conspire against its in- stitutions; whose diplomats will be instigators of ‘revolt, and whose spokesmen proclaim that they sign contracts with the intention not to observe them.” An informal reply to the American note has been received from the Italian Government, Colby said, with a promise of a complete and formal reply soon. M'ADOO CALLS AT WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—William G. McAdoo called on President Wil- son today for the first time since the Democratic national convention. As he enter: ' the executive offices he was halted by the photographers, He did not like the first snap. “That was too solemn,” he said. “Get one while [am smiling. I don’t want anybody to think Iam unhappy \over the outcome at San Francisco.” i able action of the lower heuse. ‘The ratification resolution now House committee will in be reported out and made a special order of busi- ness tomorrow morning. Representa- tives Neal and Grier. anti-leaders, claimed to have 76 of the 120 lower house members pledged against suf- |\frage, and they proposed, Neal said, | to administer a defeat fust for ‘good measure.” ' 'during which | ( ' “ With the time limit of 24 hours. reconsideration could be asked by the change of an af- firmative vote, expired in the Sen- ate, suffrage leaders saw little hope of any further action in their favor. Even should the House ratify, the resolution must obtain a two-thirds vote of the Senate to be adopted. This number suffrage leaders be- lieved impossible to obtain. STATE TREASURER WAS AGENT FOR CLOSED PONZI BANK Gov. State Depositaries Banks Ad- vertising Through Burrell. By the Associated Press. STON, Aug. Coolidge today depositary any bank which continues State Treasurer Fred J. Burrell as its advertising agent. The Governor's | announcement came as a result of the discovery in connection with the collapse of Charles Ponzi's financial scheme that State funds amounting | to $125,000 were tied up by ° the closing of the Hanover Trust Com- pany, [’onzi’s principal depositary, for which Burrell’s agency the advertising. Governor Coolidge said he was not criticizing the Treasurer of banks which have retained him for their advertising work. not want to be responsible in way for that method of State’s business,” he said. BEER AND BOTTLING PLANT any doing the, FOUND IN DOCTOR'S OFFICE: Dr. Engelbert by prohibition enforcement when they found 75 bottles of “home-brew” beer, a complete bot- | tling plant and a quantity of ingre- dients. ing beer. according to the agents, but said it was for his own use. 8 full bottles were capped. let used for capping were seized, as were several and several paper bags hops, the materials Dr. used in his brewing operations. A quantity of unused bottle caps was. confiscated, also. A warrant for violation of ethe Volstead law will be asked for to- day. ” © so 132 GALLONS OF WHISKY STOLEN Waterman Avenue Resident Reports Theft of Liquor Valued at $800. Leslie C. Thomas reported to the police today that between Monday at 8 p. m. and today at 11 a. m. 32 gallons of whisky which he valued at $800 had been stolen from his residence at 5257 Waterman avenue. Thomas said that the whisky had been taken from two trunks on the third floor of his home. He said that entrance was gained through the basement. p Coolidge Will Not Approve as 18.—Governor | announced that he. would refuse to approve as a state. Placed | the | “But I do) Voerster of 65755 ' Etzel avenue was arrested yester- day at his office, 495 Walnut street, | agents ) The doctor admitted brew- all | A capping outfit and mal-— cang of malt extract | of dried | Voerster | | the primary. Daues had the suppor Ww. L. Cole, chairman /of Mayor Kiel and the city ‘ publican State Commit |lican machine. The official tabula. 4ea that men opp 'tion of the vote is as follows: poncece : et Count ¥, . Reynolds, De re-election will have a w bape Gaie?aena ‘esi + 3**Shaeae jority of the new State CORN Sct eae oO tu” ace 4146 il Franklin ss cee ed ok Pau 1.401 announced that he wil | Jefferson re one g ttreeees O52 chairman of that body s« Knox = 74 PEMWED: Sicccncs svenaetuhade 280 will call a meeting of {oy ree Pere wae oe ee a ' st. L. ; DD “eecescen aeeeeastes 3 n ° ouls, PR s¢stwena *obkauuies 290 committee SOOO 6. c0se<cesus: aes 142 Aug. 25, to act upon his pomnpemnary a oa atte eee 458 Perry seuchée: Bbéd008 chee o8 Returns from 15 of t i gnectéauived . 6p ebne tan Me Rall navigg *itttt wtrtttes 121 gressional districts of the a OP wae’ i éeueetnae a Bt. Francols Seat eee “4 cated that the members ee OO eee ee 72 St Touls Ceunt?.. . é¢ed sues 6,318 committee elected in at a. icc Renee +44 of them are strong anti-« Washteatgn 2.000) scot) men. Five of the ai City of St. louls aah duwes 27.906 claimed by the organizati MOE 6-6-6 od .sike on: bee 43,752 ] appeared to be split. cf Trenton, one of the cam agers of Arthur M. Hyc¢ for Governor, asserted th forces would have 24 v new eemmittee. Hyde Meets Spen Hyde came to 8t. Lou! and held long conference ator Selden P. Spencer ! to agree upon a man to united support of the frie for chairman of the Sta ' tee. During the afterr | Schmoll, former chairm: Republican City Comm other local organization | ited the office of Spen the conferences were in This morning J. G. Hug) yer of Macon, said to b choice of Hyde for chair to St. Louls and particip: conferences. Cole, who had been vesterday to participate | cressional convention of district, was called to § the request of Hyde ar and he, too, participated cussions this morning. Cole announced, aft Hyde Spencer, ths likely would be the nex At noon Spencer declinec himself as to the matter ised to make a statem the afternoon. It is known authorit Hughes, Amos Gurley of merly a member of the mittee, Charles Morris o and Charles C. Madison anti-boss leader of Kans was recently defeated fc nation for Supreme Judyj cent primary, have rece eration by the conferees To Confer With Speficer said that he are going to icago M _conference with Will chairman of the Rep tional Committee, to | plans for the campaign He said that so far as | new effort to obtain th: National Committeema Rabler will be discussed. It was announced at State headquarters in tional Life Building to two weeks’ speaking ¢ State candidates, planne begin mext Monday at deau, had been postp nitely at the request ¢ Spencer because of th TWO OF FOUR NOME PLANES. ARRIVE AT DAWSON, ALASKA Other Machines, Delayed by Minor Mishap, Expected to Follow Very Soon. By the Associated Press. ¥" DAWSON, Y. T., Aug. 18.—Afte planes Nos. 2 and 4, of the United States army aerial squadron, blazing an air trail from Mineola, N. Y., te” Nome, Alaska, arrived here Tuesday: - afternoon from White Horse. The other two planes were dé@- layed at White Horse by a minor: — | mishap. but are expected to arrive: here today. ‘3 ; The four planes tinue on to Nome. then will coms WRECK ON M. K. AND T. veNED i &, * 9) er? r 4 —_— Dispatch _—— Chilhowee, Mo., Re porting 10 Killed, Was Incorrect... — A dispatch from Chilhowee, Moy. @ published in the Home edition of they @ Post-Dispatch today, stating that 10 rersons were reported to have been. — killed in a wreck of a frain on the — Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad between Windsor and Calhoun, Mo,’ — was said to have been incorrect is the office of C. E. Schaff, receiver for the railroad, later today. It was said that investigation ha@ revealed that.no wreck of an M., K. & T. train had occurred as reporteds , 4 o z : ? es : “s . “ta +-& — ' } | Back of Your asS Book h | “the holder of a Mississipa ner iis ea Valley Savings Pass Statement by ¢ knows that S money is Cole's statement as safe. nation is as follows: “IT am planning to c eof the State Committe St. Louls on Wednesd He knows that this Trust Company is under govern- ment supervision, hasbeen = to act upon my resigns _ =succe ul for thirty a 23 oe = is ably managed and worth ee fentation have created $8,500,000 o Capital, Sur- e phere that is embarra plus and Undivided Profits. = whieh I io we ¥% an emoa ' = cme too, — may . § party. sure service Bo ae w that my ‘ | 4 e the t when I ace : A a the Mya Hast ‘s sition until this hour } ces eposi dvi — no thought other tha | or ask business advice. a of the Republican par If you want to ee science is absolutely o! Mississippi Va Savings ‘a henant tel wh and ae | welcome at’ Fourth al +4 Pine Streets any business day and from 5 to6:30 p. m. on Mondays. MISSISSIP VALLEY _ ‘TRUST | alas | * a s is mK i . ae } r “a ge ea a Seo dee Ba ae ae Be) ee ty - FOURTH A Re ee ee ein. _ Bre Sire aa
Page 3
oe cate “oe OPO ey : o* OY2e te eat : RS _ : Tet ae P teed ae “Ts : et ut ee sgt 4 4 Py af’ ~ “> ee -~ e “a 7 ~& Me ~e oo, . i i : j a : ae i? - Sica rs a7 5 *3 7 a ’ 7 Ee & ? ~ a yi ¥ : . ‘ MLITY OVER. ES 155 VOTES. rist Defeats’ City lor in Primary Race omination for St. vourt of Appeals. ality of Judge George j:p. Over City Counselor Daues for the Republic. on for Judge of the St. of Appeals, in the Pri- . 3, Was 155, according tial count, completed ity yesterday. The city and 23 counties are in rict. bynoids, who is 79 yeara #n indorsed for the 12. by a majority of the gst. blican lawyers who voted Association's Poll, before . Daues had the support fel and the city Repub- ne. The official tabula- Vote is as follows: Daues. F) 1.827 OUR NOME PLANES AT DAWSON, ‘ALJ yhines, Delayed by to Follow Very Soon. ated Press. es ae Atig. 18.——A fee 2 and 4, of the United y aerial squadron, blazing I from Mineola, N. Y., to ka, arrived here Tuesday om White Horse. 'r two planes were de- White Horse by a minor t are expected to arrive r planes then will con- > Nome. M..K. AND T. DENIED om Chilhowee, Mo., Re- 6 Killed, Was Incorrect. h from Chilhowee, Mo., nthe Home edition of the h today, stating that 10 2 reported to have been wreck of a train on the s and Texas Railroad ndsor and Calhoun, Mo., © have been incorrect in wf C. E. Schaff, receiver #road, later today. that investigation had atmo wreck of an M., K. had occurred as reported. - -Babier will be discussed. 4} State headquarters in the Interna- k + F i iE i uf Hf : 5 : ; is + Rs - 3 ? eG aS i. ia or > ee - z ig ree. se af . aes ts. ~% os cd SL a ile Ck oll a3 & 3 2 Defeat of F ollowers at Yes- | 2 committee in St. Louis, Wednesday. | Aug. 25, to act upon his resignation. sressional districts of the State indi- _ cated that the members of the new | of them are strong antli-organization men. _ aimed by the organization, and ons _ 6f Trenton, one of the campaign man- 4 and held long conferences with Sen- ® «tor Selden P. Spencer in an effort F to agree upon a*man to receive the @ united support of the friends of both _ for chairman of the State Commit- B® tee. @ Republican City Committee, ® other local organization leaders vis- | This morning J. G. Hughes, a law- @ yer of Macon, said to be the first | 'thoice of Hyde for chairman, came # to St. Louts and participated in the conferences. | ® vesterday to participate in the con- | # &ressional convention of the Ninth |g Joseph; William Phares. Mary- |" the service was made today at _ and he, too, participated in the dis- | cussions this morning. : Hyde and Spencer, himself as to the matter, but prom- /M. ® the afternoon. TO CALL MEETING Bf pudlican State Committee. today @ conceded that men opposed to his | | ye-election will have a working ma-. _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RE IPT Kyron mee: meee srpegeae rer a > ra ¥ ° } WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH POLE 10 RESIGN, comitores, ~~ | Who Shared in Lowden Money, Not Re-elected OURTEEN members of the Republican State Com mit- tee who were listed by Na- tional Committeeman Jacob L. Bibler and EB. L. (Liv) Morse. as having received part of the $38,000 Lowden campaign fund dis’ -{bi «din Missouri, were not re-elected to the committee yes- terday. Their names, and the amounts of Lowden money they received, follow: Second District—H. B. fillan, Moberly, Mo., $100. Third District—C. G. Kav- anaugh., Newhampton. $1,250, and C. B. Jones. Polo, $100. Fourth District—John Albus, St. Joseph, $1750. Sixth District—w. Clinton, $400, and J. Collins, $100. Seventh District—R. C. Pat- terson, Springfield, $1000 (re- turned). J. G. Hughes, Lawyer, of Eighth District—Roy 7. Davis, Columbia, $500 (returned). Macon, Considered Proba- Tenth District—Fred Essen. ble Successor—Hyde and | Clayton, $1000. Twelfth District—J. Ww. Weil. Spencer Confer Here. negro, St. Louis, $980. Thirteenth District — Carr Hartshern, Elvins, $100. ; Fifteenth District’ — T. - J. Franks, Joplin, $1000. Sixteenth District —— W. Elmer, Salem. $300. and J. Pryor Jr., Mansfield, $10°0. In the Ninth District Dr. Ed S. Brown of Edina, who got and returned $1000, was re-elected: and in the Fourteenth District Charles Prather of Advance. who got $300, was re-elected. “AS REPIBIGAN ~ STATE CHARMAN 7 ' ‘Head of Committee Admits. Gil- terday’s Reorganization District Meetings. | H. Allen, Ww. Minks, _ FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY or, . m. 12:43 p. m. Russell WG. Jones, an- other pilot in the service, departed from the field in airplane No. 15 to get the mail being carried by Reed |and bring it to St. Louis. ried a mechanic with him. 'wkRich was /cCame down, He car- At 12:58, minutes after Reed reached him, the mechanic, 48 Jones landed, dropped | picked up three pouches of mail and ' pounds | Reed's scheduled | | ; | } Fred | Essen, Repu)’ an boss of St. Louis! | | ’ rick and Matt. J. Foster of Kansas ‘ight in the service. Seventh District—Harvey D. Dow.| t®® war. | j ' ; ! Cole men elected were as follows: | Ed 8. Brown. | in 40 seconds was winging back to St. Louis. He arrived in Forest Park at 1:33 o'clock, delivering 100 of mail, 33 minutes after time of § arrival. which was 1 o'clock. Reed arrived at Rantoul, Ill. at 10:03 a. m. after a smooth trip, and checked out at 10:16. He said that as he neared the finish of his jour- ney his engine began to miss. He went four miles off his course, he said, seeking a good landing Pigce. Just as a heavy burst of smoke de- noted accentuated engine trouble he | spied the level timothy field of Mrs. Henry Stahlhut. He swerved down- ward and made an easy landing on the field, from which the hay had been cut. Landing on Lawn. The machine rolled to within 50 Anti-Cole men elected to the com- feet of Mrs. Stahlhut’s front lawn and stopped in the shade of some , . Mrs. § hut appeared District—Don McVey, | maple trees. Mrs. Stahl! irenton, and John L. Schmitz, Chil-|%t the door and invited the pilot to dinner. He accepted. After dinner Lowery, | he was escorted to a lawn swing and there he awaited aid from St. Louis. The third departure from St. Louis 8:51 a. m. by Earl F. Baskey in Air- Heq-| Plane No. 10.. It was Baskey’s first He was an in-'! MAP OF ROUTE OF ' tele- | phoned this fact to the flying field | At | ' ' } ' WHERE DESCENT MAIL AIRPLANES IS MADE & Oil and GASOLINE Decatur, Macon Owaneco oP Butler M+. Olive Stauntor, S Edwardsville rtchei| NS ET “LETTER MONEY" BACK Testifies $10,000 Paid to Meet & Broesel Claim Was Recovered in Three Payments. Robert E. Nolker, vice president of the Commercial Electrical Co., continued his testimony, on cross-examination, today, in the hearing of Mrs. Pear! Hyman Nol- ker’s divorce suit, before Judge Mc- Elhinney in Clayton. He was confronted by Mrs. Nol- ia rn | Official Vote by Counties in Recent Primary 7 WIFE AFTER MAN WITH) for Gubernatorial and Senatorial Candfates REVOLVER CALISES STIR | DEMOCRATIC FOR SENATOR. | ' COUNTIES. Adair ne. Soy a bo~ $553 22 3h | E Callaway oe ee ee Cape Glrardeau — BE as —— 2 = _— = Chariton .. | Christian ..... (Clark . l‘ranklin (;asconade .... ' Jefferson ..... Johnson “3 | Knox | Laclede Livingston ee eee oe lo . Higdon. , ne 18 ™) 4n3 1,348 Montgomery Morgan Co = 8 —, Ne Ee ee eRe? he el de oe ee ae Da cn. o0c mites Randolph . ay sen eed Reynolds ett — oe St. Francois .. . Genevieve. Schuyler Scotiand ... yt ROME 600% Bullivan Taney Wri - 2 . ORT Auls icity) 8.725 St. Totals Woman Jumps on Auto and ] Causes Collision at Grand | and Olive. | — Mrs. Edna Jones Sutton, 24 yvars old, of 2930 Olive street. at 7:45 o'clock last night created consider able excitement at Grand avenue and Olive street by jumping on the run- ning board of an automobile which was being driven south on Grand ¢ avenue by her husband, Frank Sut- ton, 27 years old, a chauffeur. Mrs. Jones grabbed her husband's arm and ordered him to stop. He swerved the machine to one side. > c..using it to collide with the auto- mobile of Mrs. Lena Schaefer, 5544 Page boulevard, which was parked in front of 317 North Grand avenue. Mrs. Jones was jolted from her hus. ‘band’s car in the collision. After getting upon her feet Mrs. @ Sutton drew a revolver from her 34 waist and pointed it at her husband. 2 TraffiC Policeman Wegener. who had been attracted by the scene. took the revolver from her and escorted her to the Laclede Avenue Police Station, where she gave bond ‘to an.- swer a charge of weapon. Mrs. Sutton and her husband both declined to discuss the affair. Lindsay. Scruton. Higdon | Me 2) ot eH tSRew Sg = FD _ = *TCaenr PeEsau flourishing a —_— oe : “DAY MEN” STRIKE AGAIN, = TIE UP BELLEVILLE MINES i. Pe! 3 ” - 40,637 44,444 Republican for Governor. 1250 Men in District Reported Idle _ —Wage Increase HKe- fused, Adair Andrew ' Atchison Bates Benton Bollinger Boone ae | Buchanan | Butler | Caldwell Callaway Camden a ee Cape Girardeau ' Chariton Christian Supply | DeKalb Dent Douglas Dunklin | Franklin ' Gasconade ker's lawyer with a detai] of his tes- | timony in his own unsuccessful suit, in St. Louis in 1917. which was to Be el dak k be oa a Harrison the effect that he did not attach. ‘great importance to his wife’s ac- pianist and composer. structor at six flying fields during | The plane carried pounds of mail in six pounches. 156° quaintance with McNair Ilgenfritz, | Ile was asked | why, this being the case, he should | have caused so much testimony re garding llgenfritz to be introduced in his defense to his wife's suit. “Since that time.” he Said, “I have learned from elevator conductors at the St. Regis Apartments that llgen- ‘fritz was at my apartments almost Baskey landed at Rantoul at 11:12 | a. m. and departed at 11:27 a. m. The /mail-carrylng airplanes, in m | their daily flights from the Forest Park field, follow a course indicated by the topography of the earth. rather than by the compass which is supposed to be the official guide. constantly when I was away.” Yesterday afternoon Nolker de- Jeffarson Johnson Knox Laclede Lafayette Lawrence Lewis | Lincoln | LAMB. .. 0 0 Planned to work under that circum. ~ 157 | Stance, but ft is possible they could re cut coal] fora time. “he “day men’ - 6s;run the mine traine which carry the 3+ | loaded coal to the shafts. 19; A few other mines In the region. i, are closed now because of inability. 78 to obtain rallroad coal cars. ; COUNTY me te » wapey— pt +. 4 Farris by Camden Ws 40 pO 17 12 i | 19 nt ee de we BS-iae-s . cta-cn 3s BR inn — - ———-—s ep - = 8353 Ordered Held Under Bond. John Bruno and Joseph Machine of Relleville, who were arrested two weeks ago On a. charge’ of operating» a still in their home. weer ordered, , held under a $2900 bond for the Krand jury by United States Commissioner - | Hookwer of Fast St. touis yesterday. For the Best | ValuesGoto | Dorn Bros MARKET & GROCER Ca: DELMAR VANDEVENTER | NEAR AND HAMILTON DELMAR SPECIALS Thurs, Fri, Sat. | i est wwe \ # COFFEE rinse ID. 39G | 3 com SUGAR, |b. 15 it) Head Rice, lb...... 15e .3|241b. sk Royal Patent... if Hen Feed, 10 ibs. rine BUTTER, Ib. . .59c KANSAS CITY GIRL ADMITS ep Steam Tb. Be. PASSING CHECKS IN ccago MBBS mba a4c Limburger, lb., 43¢ = we Held at oN megee pe reicae SALMO a a 1 Sec: Fro tal— wal- ww lowed Polson. ‘Gorn Flakes, pkg.......... 108 ciated P BY HICAGO. Aus. 18.~Mise Loulse Tapioca, ya 7,7? ef eeegeeeeeose . 16a ’ president of a manufacturing com-|Icing Tea, Ib. pany of Kansas City. Mo., was con-| fined in the county jall yesterday un- der bonds of $10,000 on charges of | passing bogus checks. She is said ' “™ to have admitted the charge while | at the hospital, where she went after | swallowing poison. Physicians said | SA SAR a she was not yet out of danger. Ivory Soap Flakes “I came to Chicago good time,” she said. realize the cost.” at wth Btzze ~ S528 Moniteau Monroe Montgomery .... -*t- eo-ie Sao ; — sa, “~IorFrcie-oS -z “te set o~--.i-I eno wa~-Se SZISSSSELRaNz Rte Genevieve. a St. uls = SS .80 2 Worth eis Mts eae & 048 4, a 5.609 120 214 fl City).... 3.980 8.856 Totals ..79.183 45.116 48.423 ; White The crying of an Infant attracted P. & G. the attention of the Rev. Father | William F. Mullally today at 6:30. a. m., as he opened Annunclation | Church, at Sixth and La Salle streets for early mass. He found in one of the pews al 6-day-old girl, swathed In two pitiow | slips and wrapped in newspaper. Father Mullally told the police that the church had been locked iaat! night at 7 o'clock, causing him to ' believe tht the infant was pieced | in the church prior to that hour. en to the city hos- | { ON TT ee an Ns Bil es Saardningals , $ vow OE ER COT rae
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¢ WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1920. ' : » Mee ae *) ; #,) +} Cree ++ ooh t ‘oe 2h ry me i . n bibar 1 * ¥ pt, A 5 ~ ie ae Wy aS ~t “si Pr sm 7 : > ‘ y } t y : ; " { ri : Arh. ab] wrt i et . ’ : ‘ T. . vot Che? uae ohn PON 20 ye j > _ , aa vas ry sat “ty mist Bt me am eal HE Ae i. i ie iad . yee A ua 1" an # A) tiers thas. Mh. hes ig <a Me ia ees 4 ; ’ . Ba : 1 ‘9k he | AES teat ue 1900 —will sol: rub clothe and whole: Largest distributors of Manhattan Shirts in St. Louis and the entire Southwest | : ; Wolffs Beginning Friday we start— Wolffs St. Louis’ Greatest Sale of Palle "THE depa . story < ing extreme é Pe ae | $ SHIRTS and Mansco Underwear Manhattan Shirts $4.00 shirts now $3.00 : $6.50 shirts now $4.87 $10 shirts now $7.50 $18.50 shirts now $13.87 All other grades 25% off Yr Mansco Underwear .| | O $2.50 garments now $1.87 | : $3.50 garments now $2.62 ; $5.00 garments now $3.75 tt $12.50 garments now $9.37 | ‘ : O All other grades 25% off 1 | the regular price Here at this store you will find the largest stock of Manhattan shirts in | BD corner or to re ° 3 . . are marked are : St. Louis—probably a larger stock than that of.all the other St. Louis RRR. Manhattan dealers combined ‘It is therefore important to you that you : . ht ais know this is the store where you should always buy your Manhattans ieee : | ; : : 3 4 leather. The prix | : ; | | 8-Pc. Dinin : e * ff This Suite folk | A wonderful selection An important announcement POY ete ci 4 ; ’ _ | | n genuine leather is Thousands of Manhattan shirts are here for you to choose Not ‘for several seasons have we been able to feature a 5 | Odd | af trom—a complete selection of all sizes ranging from 134 to “Manhattan” shirt sale, and now it 1s an extra strong event, 0 equ tas. Th ga 20—beautiful patterns of the most exquisite colorings in the due to the fact that you can select in this sale from stocks of — egemaeirs a finest pure silk, Solway silk, mercerized materials and service- goods almost as complete as in midseason Smart buyers | eee Ss _‘. able madras—no other store in St. Louis can show you such an assoit- will anticipate their future Manhattan shirt and Mansco 7 | — » '. ment Mansco underwear is shown in large varieties of exquisite crepe underwear requirements and supply their needs for many 3 | : | i sg silks, mércérized and madras fabrics—the best underwear you can buy months to come : : | | This Announcement is .made now to advise the men of St. Louis in advance | (tee to make preparations to. select their Manhattans early on the day of sale 3 ‘” : : hy Headquarters in St. Louis for Manhattan Shirts a 4 olff's ; . Washington Ave at Broadway a Ne a9 oh ug ths te ” ey ge . re 7” ‘ bee Lesa a ‘ a ry aia 4 a gw ai Se oe Meiko ites teat VERS
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LT anny FR nT ia “at ter ry tree’ Tiassa ; I A Hi ath Herta aap ATR ae = ia ae Cent 2 % ee NS ae as a t= = R A - Pon eo eae Me We 2 ORR te late ‘3 ° New lots that have just arrived, including fine Oxfords, Pumps and High Shoes, in black and colored leathers. The newest styles are represented. The woman who is seeking style and quality at a low price will buy several pairs from this group. At $6°9 Pair Women’s Oxfords, Pumps and high Shoes, from regular lines, in tan and black leathers, marked at the above price. At $7.99 — An assortment of exceptionally fine Shoes, in- cluding French instep Ties and beautiful new Oxfords, made to be worn with spats; may be had in natural gray buckskin, tan kid, black kid or white kid. These Shoes are well made and beau- tifully finished. All sizes. | appearance. | perforated wing tips or seams, or imitation tips, | hand-turned soles and covered heels. | ‘and widths. At $9.50 Pair Brogue Oxfords and Boots with shorter vamp and broader toe that give a distinctively smart Come in tan calfskin, with heavy straight military heels sewed soles. At $1159 pair Smart new French Ties—are made of brown or and Goodyear welted, | black satin, with grosgrain silk quarters, or blue kid with blue suede quarters. They have All sizes (Main Floor.) are Tere iuwer eeeeeees?s« Special Selling of Stationery 25c Box INEN finish Stationery, in white and tints, in boxes of 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. (Main Floor.) McCall Fall Q erly —is here, showing new, authen- tic fashions for Autumn ap- parel. There are 150 different styles for dresses, and 14 pages = the book are devoted to children’s clothing. - It is well to use McCall Patterns, be- cause the styles are correct, they are cut so as to fit well, and it is easy to follow the complete directions which ac- each Pattern. The ail ly is priced 2sc Quarter = ? (heoond Floor.) Lawn Mowers Reduced JT YON’T borrow your neighbor’s lawn mower when this special selling occasion offers “Ball-Bear- ing” Lawn Mowers with crucible steel cutters at greatly reduced prices. reel, self-sharpening kind—the high-grade Worcester Lawn Mowers. prices because of a late shipment. 14-inch size, reduced to $6.95 16-inch size, reduced to These are the four-blade They are marked at very low
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Kee 6 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 5 ‘ ° ry . — TE Le ee ae en See ne oe oe elew pin eal et ae Ry ; any Afric dency. *% imp the United longer,” of four years. and that one equivalent to ‘a . Gandidates for “President of Mfrica’’ Address Improvement | Society at Meeting. | . ———————— i Fadl palatial homes in Washin | Reitish, -Fre embassies of the worl within a few months 4 ‘“hiack house nch, g which will be eccupled by the lead- : ef of the 15,000,000 negroes of the United States. This leader will be elected tomor- row night by the Universal Negro Improvement Society, now in session at Liberty Hall in West 138th street A provisional president of Africa and e8h leader of the West Indian Islands will be selected on the same night. Eight candidates have been nomi- - pited for the leadership tn America. | Lat night the nominees for this po- : q sition, before 1000 enthusiastic dele- | ion. were allotted seven minutes ) é enunciate their : future of the negro the speakers declared they were two- heur talkers and that the time given them was too limited | “No More: Cringing.” Marcus Garvey of this city, who e@nceived the movement and who ‘ga candidate “Such men cannot camouflage us he said. “We must be let out of utter darkness into the light of liberty. We refuse to accept their leadership further, these men who have been supported by slush fends | “We are unable to elect a leader the White House, but we intend té have a black house, where one. of our race will serve us for a term He must be good, or otherwise we will lead him some- where else. when we must cease being Uncle Tom negroes.” ~!. W. H. Fason of New York and Philadelphia said he always has aspired to be the first hope of Af- rica, and at times Greamed of being tHe candidate for President of that dark continent, but added that he would accept any position that would héIp his race, “from the blackening of boots to the purifying of soul” , . Longs to Be Leader. c Be said he longed to be the lead- ef Of the negroes of this country, 80 The @mack statesmen what he thought of them, “speak to the conservatives of the north, and the crowned heads of Europe.” | ’Dr. J. H. Gordon of Los Angeles @Bve a dissertation of the equality of the black and white man, assert- img that Jack Johnson had proved Mimself better than a white man, | negro soldier was 20 German soldiers. Amid enthusiastic shouts he de-. eclared: “We can beat the Englishman, or. ‘ahybody else. We om the battlefield.” J. D. Brooks of New York, who. styled himself as “an accidental can- te.” said he was too radical to lead his race. Po ~“I don't care a snap of finger | diplomacy,” said leer Si = chester is my gospel.” * Several of the throat trouble and were unable to for the African presi- who presided, declared that fér 59 years the leaders of his race | States have been — men because of an alien NEGROES PLAN “BLACK HOUSE” FOR CAPITAL — Italian and other & there may be policies for the .The majority of time has céime hand tell “the of the south” ; ' have been tried A : ' eandidates had wer S ns 7t mt rr? 8 enenabd abba taka Tarte aaesties a lei Na a i in on adn aed, anak ae es, Po A ed PR og NE drm a yA ge MEN adi BE = Delivers te Your Home the Celebrated ' We Are Closed All Day Saturdays —during the remainder of August. This allows our co-workers two full days during the hot part of Summer for recreation each week. ; The Candy Special for Tomorrow Vandervoort ’s Chocolate Bitter Sweets; regularly 9c« a Ib— special at 59c | Candy Shop—First Foor. 7 4 Pp ¢ HER 10 $50,000; va" ee Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30 ° \ * « x * _ EEP these two facts in mind. Read the many interesting items and shop Thurs- day and Friday. The store will be closed all day Saturday. Coming— ee The Sale of Manhattan Shirts —and a special purchase of 1800 fine Madras Shirts which, combined, will provide a most advantageous time for men to supply all Fall Shirt requirements because the prices will mean a substantial saving on every Shirt. Full Details Tomorrow Individual Neckpieces in Smart Furs That Enhance the Charm of Your Autumn Suit or Frock —at Guaranteed Lower Prices During the August Sale yOU can get the full measure of beauty and style from your new attire by the handsome touch which only rich Furs can give. A searf, stole, throw or cape will enhance the smartness and charm of your costume—and their pleasant warmth wil] be very agree- able on Fal\or Winter days. Beautiful Kolinsky Searfs, Capes, long, straight - Laruriast and silky Fox Scarfs, in brown and and shaped Throws, tail trimmed, and lined or in taupe #50 to 879.50 the double fur effect $169.50 to 3665.00 Stunning Brown Fox Sets, attractively lined | The modish Skunk-Marten Neckpieces display $118.50 Stoles and Throws priced from $118 to $235 Fer Shop—Thiré Floor. oe A Fiber Silk Sweater Is a Smart Possession for Early Autumn Wear —and an attractive assortment in navy and black show Tuxedo coat models in plain and fancy weaves— "priced at $18.00 to $32.50 Sweater Shop—Third Fiocor $ Tub Frocks for Little Girls of 2 to 6 Years $2.95 and $3.95 Wr Lawn Frocks, prettily embroidered in colors on the neck, yoke and sleeves—also cunning ruffled lawn Frocks with picot edges $2.95 Very attractive for kindergarten wear are the Tub Frocks in solid color effects, with set- in hemstitched bands of figured dimity in the skirt and ruffles of figured dimity forming col- lars and cuffs $3.95 For baby of 1 or,2 years we are featuring for tomorrow little white smocke@ Dresses of soft nainsook—at $1.95 by Shop—ThRird Floor. Attractive Selling of Women’s Two-Piece Pajamas $2.98 $3.98 $4.95 Two styles are shown at $2.98. A slipover model of white batiste with novelty braid trimming; and a side-opening style in pink, orchid or blue batiste fin- ished with silk frogs. Windsor Crepe Pajamas at $3.98 are made with coatee effect and trimmed with fancy colored stitching. The mate- rial comes in pink or blue figured effects. At $4.95 the Pajamas are made of splendid quality soisette in pink, blue or white; they open in side ef- fect and are finished with blue and white frogs and pearl buttons. Undergarment Shop—Third Floor There Is an “S-V-B” Cream for Every Need of Your Skin HIS splendid line of Toilet Articles is carried exciu- sively by us. They are of the highest quality, health- ful and beautifying to the skin and delightful to use. After exposure to the Summer sun and wind the creams are certain to prove helpful. ——— a 40ce and T0c S-V-B Vanderfleur Cream, for SvB Peroxide Cream, for building cp the the the tube 40c 50c, a5e ont $1 Totlet Article Shop—First Floor. Corduroy Suits for Boys Splendid for general wear or school. — at $12.50 u These Suits are very practical as well as neat and durable. Ther are made in Norfolk styles; some have two pairs of knickers. Sizes range from 7 to 16. The Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. Extra Corduroy Knickers $3.00 and $3.50 | Every boy can use a pair of these sturdy Cordurov Knickers. They will stand much hard wear, and are very moderate in price. The Boys’ Shop—Second Foor. 5 . Boys’ Raincoats > Sizes 4 to 16 For school wear a Raincoat is most essential, as the manr rainr days are only fun to sonny, when protected with a tan cravenctted Coat, or one of black rubber Prices range from $4 to $12.50 The Boys’ Shop—Second Foor. Sport Blouses $2.25 and $1.45 These Sport louses are made of white or striped madras and percale, with long or short sleeves and convertible collars. Sizes range from 7 to 14 $1.45 and $2.25 The Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. Boys’ Caps for School Wear Golf Caps of plaids and mix- fares, in pebdle cheviot and tweeds, are very smart as well as @urable. We offer all sizes at. each $2.50 and 83 The Boys’ Shop—Second Floor Boys’ Rompers, $1.45 Cunning little Rompers for beys from 2 to 6 are made of and green striped crepe. ese are long-sleeved Bompers end can be worn for Fal! and Winter. Reduced from $1.75 to £1.45 The Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. For the Kiddies Miniature Laundry Sets cunningest le, with their smal, enameled tub, wringer at- tached and strong washboard Just the thing for washing dolly 's clothes; there is even a tiny bag of clothespins and sma!) folding clothesline. The Toy Shop—decond Floor “ad The New White Galieath Beads Will Add Just the ‘‘Chic’’ Touch Desired to Your Dark Autumn Frock . : new and very smart are the White Galieath Beads which closely resemble the popular white ivory beads, which are promised a continued vogue tnis coming season These Beads are 32 in. in length, beautifully graduated and specially priced $1.95. First Floor Tables France and Italy Have Sent Attrac- tive Beaded Bags to Complete the Autumn Costume HE well-groomed woman chooses wisely when a Beaded Bag is selected as one of the details to perfect her new season's attire. Because of their vogue we are glad to offer twe verry attractive and moderately priced models—one at $13.00— the other at $19.00. The French Bags are beaded | The Italiam Bags were seedred’ on taffeta in effective designs, br a special purchase and are ex- finished with fringe and taffeta cellent values at 810.00 drawstring. and coming in desir- able new Suit shades—priced at Ther come in light ecolers only, $12.50 beaded in pretty fieral patterns, With war tax of 50¢ and made in drawstring style. Bag Shop—First Fiocor. School Supplies That Boys and Girls Find Useful VERY schoo! boy and girl knows how fine it 1s to start off to school tile first day with a new ‘‘Pen- cil Box’ ’—filled with all of those little schoolday necessities. And how they will like two new style boxes we have for this year. One box of leatherette is filled with folding Arinking cup, ruler, pencils—several of them—pen- holder and eraser; and another of leatherette has an attractive blotter placed in the wide lid, pen- sils, penholder, pen points in holder, eraser and pencil sharpener; each is, the box $1.00 A peper backed Pencil Y*xford Notebook Te Box. with penciis, pern- High Schoo! Notedeek Se holder and eraser 50 Oxford Lawn Paper with Crayons, the box aeveral styles of envelopes. 19¢ and 35 in white only. the box 28¢e Loose Lea’ Notebooks in Colontal Parchment Paper 4\fferent sizes 45e im white and tints, the bex Extra Fillers 10¢ TS Stationery Shop—Firet Floor. Expert Facial Massaging Will Prove a Delightful Benefit to Your Sun and Wind Exposed Skin FACIAL massage is partictlarly de- A lightful and beneficial after exposure to the Summer sun and wind. A short time spent in our spotlessly clean and thoroughly modern Beauty Shop will afford you both pleasure and relief Skilled operators can improve immensely your skin, hair, sealp or nails. : We Have a Beauty Shop That Satisfies: High-Grade Hair Switches such as we offer today are sure to make satisfied eustomers. Thev are well made, of naturally warr. soft and fluffy hair. Even the most elusive shades can be accurately matched— prices arc most attractive. 3) — ; ’ $12.95 Switches $10.00 . ~- ~ - ’ $16.95 Switches $15.00 Hair Goods Shop—Third Fioor. 4 Feather-weight Bags for Women Regularly $30, Special at $22.50 OMEN will particularily like these smart silk lined Traveling Bags, which are made of full stock, genuine cowhide leather. They boast three roomy pockets and are of durable construction. with brass locks and bolts. Extremely light to carry. Specially priced $22.50 ) For Men—$25 Bags Special at $18 These Bags are made of genuine cowhide leather, are leather lined and have three pockets. They have sewed-on handle, brass bolt and lock. Very smart looking Bags, special at $18 The Luggage Shop—Second Floor. 500 Yards of Navy Serge Special at $2.50, $3.50 and $3.95 a Yard HIS fabric is perfectly adapted for school wear, business _ suits or Autumn frocks. A special purchase brought | them to us much underjprice. Savings are $1.00 a vard | or more. 2 48-inch all-wool Serge is, a yard $2.50 56-inch all-wool Tailor Serge is, a vard $3.50 54-inch heavy French Serge is, a yard $3.95 Wool Fabric Shop—Second F'ccr LA Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth You Can Fill Late Summer Needs at a Saving, and Supply, Fall Require- |} ments Advantageously in the August Merchandising Events Here Are Women’s Silk Stockings } } 3 That Are Splendid. Values at 98c, $1.85 and $2.15 HESE Stockings came to us as the result of an cnueneligs P advantageous purchase and they are certainly excel- lent values at their low prices. With such a buying opportunity as this,.it would be wise economy to anticipate vour Hosiery needs for the entire coming season. : They are made of all pure thread silk, fulor # semi-fashioned. And they are absolutely perfect * | in finish and fit. At 98c a pair the Silk Stockings are semi-fashioned, with seam in the back, with lisle garter tops, soles and heels; some have lace striped boots. They come in black, and were reg- ularly priced at $1.75. At $1.85 a paff they are full fashioned, with lisle garter tops, soles and heels—in black, white and cordovan—regular- ly priced at $2.50. At $2.15 a pair they are full-fashioned and have silk gar- ter tops—coming in black, white and navy; regular $3.50 Stockings. - Hostery Shop—Fitrst he es The New Glace Gloves. Will Give Just the Finishing Note of Correct Grooming to Your Autumn -Costume RECENT importation that we received brings the fasb- . ionable new lengths and colors, including white, affording an attractive selection. Al! sizes may be had. They are priced: 3-clasp Gloves in white. 2-clasp Misses’ Gloves in cream, tan. mode brown white and tan c2.28 gray and black 33.00 12-button length Gloves : . in white. cream, tan. brown. -hu? » is. cal . . ‘ . ache eae ae pon tr mode, gtay and black $5.50 gray, drown and black $3.50 16-button length In. white, af cream, tan. gray, Diack, the, 8-button length Gloves fn pair $650 white, cream, tan, brown 29-Dutton length Gloves in gray and biack $1.50 white ang cream 3750 Glove Shon—First Floor a Women’s Pumps, $10 a Pair Autumn Spats, $3.40 to $6.00 HE Pumps offered here are just the thing for Fall, which may be worn with spats the Winter through. These Pumps were regukriy We feature a boot-top Spat at $12.00 and $12.50 models, which $3.49 which is very good looking. bave been reduced. They are here Others in light and dark fawn, in patent leather and’ fine black taupe, black, brown, ete. are here, kid, with high French heels or some are fur trimmed at top. Baby Louis style; a pair $10 These are new and very chie. The Sorosis Shoe Shop—Second Filoer. Breakfast-Room Sets of Reed— Attractively Priced HESE dainty Reed Sets consist of round break- fast table and four chairs to match, charmingly finished in blue and gold. The Table is priced at $69.00 The Chairs are, each 826.00 . A similar Breakfast-Room Set is of reed. finished in frosted brown. This set consists of round table and four chairs. The Table ts priced at 857.00 The Chairs are, each 811.2 Pretty Fiber Tables in various shapes, with fumed oak ¢ will just ft in some cosy nook. These priced at S11 and $14 The Summer Furniture Shop—Fourth Pieor BASEMENT SHOPS The Final Clearance in the Basement Wash-Dress Section Gives You Unrestricted Choice of All Wash Dresses $9.95 ,~OU will realize if you have seen our display of Wash ‘ Dresses that you are going to get exceptional values. There are printed voiles, a few organdies and linenes. im Various pretty styles and colors The size range, of course, is broken, bat if you attend promptly Thursday morning you will more thas likely 6nd a Dress that will delight you. Plenty ef salespeople will be ready to serve rou See These Dresses at 82.95 Basement Dress Shop. New Velvet and-Duvetyne Hats $3.95 to $7.50 ATS found here are smart and up to the minute in every tiny detail The newest shades for Autumn are well represented, and the hat with the tip-tilted brim, s¢ becoming to the youthful type, is destined widest favor. For the matron is a tufted vel- At 87.50 are duvetrne and vet. Turban, featber trimmed and velvet combinations, is your far ored siade te mateh rocr spit, very smart. in black, brown and : ! - and the models are the sewest champagne. at 83.95 that Fashion plans to favor. The Milifnery Shep—Basemett = a * aa : hur +t. Walker ~#@ geunced Intention of 4 Out Second Pap. fy Leased Wire from the of the Post-D wEew YORK. Aug. 15.- - Bf -walker, the business = se f= Behom Edward F. Searl @ enven. Mass.. left the fo mated at $59,000,000 wi 3 kins wrested from the 7 5 Rallrdad, is not yet a . 3 os Borftt in Canada, 1 tn the United Sta 4 _hemhas rot coms re | ad of becoming a citi _. triend said yesterd: en the point of taking o1 | paturalization papers. U: » @ gone so Walker remains | > @ the eyes of the United § ® ernment. Previous to the * @ ment that he had becor » @ neir he had made know of completing the Le: a tion. Whether his elevati | @ wealth will affect this ir | has not said. Warns Friemls Not & | Im a little house at Re ® Y.. live Mrs. Amelia Olke . daughter. Miss Lulu OF may be reckored amon multi-millionaire’s closes Fifteen years ago, on th Walker's parents, he wer with the Olkers family summer since he bas s time with them. So clo ~@ relations that he calls 3 r= “Mother.” | . 7 The Olkers family liv ® prouck. NX. J.. in the b« k @ this close friendship. I wee moved to Flatbush. taki ; along as a member of the » @ has written to Miss Olke: bes Searles’ will was filed fi , telling of its provisions a) ee the family against talkin : paper men. “Tie would be just the er without $59.900,¢600.” bers of the family yester< ' ‘Traveled With Ses Through the Olkers fa: : learned that Walker mat R* years ago through a torm er of Walker. He frequ @ eled with Searies, said gg Walker is “cropping” '@ purchase, the Whitney ; -farm near Brewster. en s ~ @ is a hold-over arrea.eemen | @ Edgar lt. Hogue, previo -~ @ who agreed to let Hughie | pastyrage and the hay for ‘of which is to go to Walk Among Walker's neighb Hughiey place will be ¢ ® Tolstot, who i# living in | house nearby. Bird 8S. C: | place in the neighborhoo ' John FR. Yale, the Rept sem DiymAinr. ‘3 In Miscellancous Unt | Waves Stick Until A Attired [! a misceliar 8 form consisting of a won coat. a Salvation Army trousers and a walking st who gave his name as ' @ rvetger. 74 vears old, took ms self the duties of a tra’ 2 man at Eleventh and peg Streets yesterday. His antics and the sube ° # * : * 7 Btn, #35 oo GO ed), we Ye we Be eS a P- @ gestion of traffic at that P @ tracted a policeman. wh 3 | seif-constituted trafife « ' the city hospital The m to give the peliceman bh : » He had 15 cents and a bu: Pp #@ but no papers that mig! ae identify him. —_
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eee aa i ce en a a a a2 + : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Aull 10 0 000 00 Dh leet ee eee Pee eee eee en te oe ee oe ef ne ne es er er ne ee ‘ | ; } : e Bi ) | S August Drive for 50,000 New Customers row Bigger Assortments! Better Values! Remarkable Savings Feature the Third Week of This Big Drive That’s Daily Addi Thence of New The Store‘for ALL the People Customers to Our Large List of Satisfied Patrons. Shop Here Tomorrow—No Better Saving Onpertunities ‘ata Soon Offered in Many Months mersmeo— | Ee vr nL NTTEN (| : ‘) (an ~) fiy Leased Wire from the New York th to Tenth i ; our T. Walker Has An- ec: || Look, Men! Another Big Scoop!||| Sale of 2000 Girls’ Dresses - ara Bs geunced Intention of Taking . @ | a - 5 4 -_ ~ a * ~ . p \— tive- plaid ginghams with collars, cuffs, ete., trimmed 9 with contrasting materials, and plain Dresses with plaid | ee ; y ee ; / ~~ ar: gat i "es Se 2 | be ee hes 4 stvle notes that catch the eye,of the little miss. Sizes EB S.ige } y t with lisle garter Eat be: reckoned among the new 6 to 14 years. ba dovan—regular- multi-millionaire’s closest friends. = Fifteen years ago, on the death of , Saas Be, . Walker’s parents, he went to live) . , ) f: ; : Ve S ] Se d Fl , nd have silk — with the Olkers family and every | ee et I 2 REO ‘ a e on can OOF y; regular $3.50 summer since he has spent much | = sia Vs Che Eee F fe time with them. So close are the|& rece srittt hy 707 ae Co) ol Fie ee \\. relations that he calls Mrs. Olkers | | Sitter owe Corer thy ro) Sis FEN IS Of fe tee “Mother.”’ | = i i ' The Olkers family lived at Has- | $5.35 Electric Iron | | Ae a a BES 3 $3: Serato ok og BRS . brouck, N. J.,-in the beginning of 3 tp e ree 2 - ee ie : ae * Fs | z9 a: # ae eee ‘ $3.50 Suede Gloves SAH, binding, corhers extra well rein- ‘ A eee ee , 1 adhe ogggpn + ES Se ae SSA f i with cold rolled steel; they are quarter silk lined and full serge lined. Single # Pa ae MA: ke oa : Mie 3 Gloves, pique and overseam sew li, $] O8 ’ pissy es Fm oe pret: ieatty ined with oe ®-clasp styles, colors, tan, brown, cretonne. 3 © BP Bee ee es a8 gray, navy, plum and greén. = gelesen breasted models. ; ey Cs 4k eee Xs Per pair (Third Floor-—Nugents.) Eee eee u cory a esas learned that Walker met Searles 12 | length in white, years ago through a tormer employ- gray, black, the 3 er of Walker. He frequently trav- $6.50 eled with Searles, said Miss Olkers. oe wana Ys | Walker is “cropping” his new purchase, the WVi'hitney Hughley | ‘farm near Brewster, on shares. This is a hold-over arraigement made by Edgar> L. Hogue, previous owner, who agreed ,to let Hughley have the ° pasturage and the hay for $300, half ' (0) q Pair of which is to go to Walker. Among Walker’s neighbors on the Hughley place will be Count Piva $6 00 Tolstoi, who is living in a little U . house nearby. - Bird S. Coler has a» place in the neighborhood. So has meg for Fall, which John R. Yale, the Republican As- rough. semblyman. pa boot-top Spat at a 2 5 s very good looking. ‘AGED MAN DIRECTS . TRAFFIC yht' and dark fawn, ——_—_—_t___ brown, etc. are here, In Miscellancous Uniform. He r trimmed at top. Waves Stick Until Arested. and very chie. Attired fm a miscellaneous unil- oor. _form consisting of a wpandmaster’s coat, a Salvation Army cap, light trousers and a walking stick, a man #3 who gave his name as lL. Marga- Reed— -feiger, 74 years old, took upon him- : . /self the duties of a traffic police- d man at Eleventh and Chestnut S88. 8.8 ald id on { ‘ ‘ (Main Floor—N ugents.) ihe AT i" i 23288 (; : > "TN iu sie de Fancy Mixtures A Cheviots Cassimeres sribaits Flannels A myriad of beautiful colors—grays, browns, blues and a dandy assortment of green flannels. Sizes 33 to 46. ° ar aS ae P mingine iee a e SE a pain aR nS streets yesterday. His antics and the subsequent con- round break- gestion of traffic at that corner at- a} : tracted a policeman, who took the : charmingly telf-constituted tratifc director to the city hospital.- The man refused , t© givé the policeman his address. he He had 15 cents and a bunch of keys -but no papers that might serve to -Wentify him. A bang-up sale that will further establish this store’s supremacy in value-giving. Pe ee Pe S- « oldinis v4 " ne PRO Se ont . Ben “ PIE Sa Ee Cee Moe ae =~ EHD |) ~~" ul Be here when the sale starts at 8:30 a. m. on the Main Floor, Men’s Store. ” ; ' *) abl U ae sd, finished in | and table and — hs rr SPECIALS! (q(EARD ’ | — ) 3 : 3 Thursday Only ; | ae a ee ) ) fumed oak tops 7 aani p db Ae ae ee \ $17.50 Nugents Pride Mattresses ip 4 t [| : t S11 and $14 c = J f:: ES \ an as\ Ree Built with 50 pounds all-cotton ij . | a7 ; ae A\ AA fe ¥ a 5 layer felt; will not pack or lump; | : a ee \ asement h Floor. roll edge, double stitched, sewed- iN in seams, strongly tufted, cov- \ ered with good ticking; * )') full gize ts / - J (Third Floor—Nugents.) . = eal Boys’ $12.50 Suits Y mm, Full cut garments with pants - ? full-lined, in mixtures and é — stripes of; brown, gray and y * oh . : ~—r f e : | to 1 \ ; a (Second Floor—Nugents.) a i. BAU ice, E. a. Se THU] Ry | steee Rage lh yin os A \4.- About 500 in the lot, some worth $20, some | 1 ae Hi | Sexy sttractive aasortméne $1.00 Aer $22.50 and many of them $25—all grouped together for a sensational one-day sale to- very attractive assortment of morrow BE . + 07s 0 ee 1OPS Ss! Ee ees eee designs Quilt Patches display of Wash 3 . i. 14.345 Ra SS AS i ATELE : eae Stamped in simple, attractive ceptional values M ewe lY SSO AYE embroidery designs, on exception- indies and linenes, Op a “Boatmen's” savings (& : OR “Pann: we al quality materials; dozen - 3... 5 Phan J) nt! ‘Meount is a simple business, || ) ) Fourth Floor—Nugents ' 29). 0! Important. if you attend deed ° - x , : 2.25 and $2.59 Envelope Chemise se Mh re than likely a . z | $2.2 Re A, Notiste or aod yg Va Only through a Spot Cash pur om sstions to ask, no annoying aX, prettily , , 1 | * rr . ded ony, “Savings.” That's | 5 $2.98 Petticoats ah i} | li vou want the BEST taffeta, satin, S . : pe 4 ‘ll: Ina minute you'll be on your = N W H PD Made of cotton taifeta, flo- 4& AN E i‘ ‘I ik iined, beaded Georgette, crepe de yne Hats | way with a deposit book in your | = e Ouse resses nae por vig eo coh gay 4 GS A 4 ‘chine, tricolette or Georgette and ord , pOCKe ; ; 3 r ‘ | : 4 (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) | bination Dresses to be found in this 50 Dollar ond a Minute |1 Regular $2.95 to $3.95 Values at 48e Pillowcases : ope ViYf city tomorrow at TEN DOLLARS you pp munote in every : en : r 2 eee Made of bleached cotton; VR PE ““Y) will be at this store when the doors open meets | MM demecnr |B, Manet ot beted en let ned mi Re i ae TORY morrow at 8:0. tip-tilted brim, 50 __— _ eavimgs Account | * trimmed with novelty pockets, Ss e ' 3 >. you. widest favor. * 4 if material or contrasting colors : . ~ OT cata, Thay’? Bring Your Friends—They Will Thank You for Calling , | and white. They're made of practical ging- apts ad = if 4 fm hams and percales. The ginghams are shown a Hl! Their Attention to a Sensational Dress Event Like This to match your suit, | | in checks, plaids, plain colors and stripes—the " Fy Made of good quality .. \ (Bargain Basement—Xugests.) els are the newest : A : percales in navy, gray and light grounds with neat figures, and] 5). od cotton: size 72x90: . ee ke =e andhediictag ; ee : - IH . stripes. free from dressing —— - ae ) he 36 to 44 Sale on Fourth Floor oh ee + Soopeeneeeeree eee ee ee ee eee ——T eee ee ee eee eee aWoR See eee eee
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. we ‘ iy: PAN bam ee 4 on aw a ce A ee PA AIT A were ore 4 > ; ' ' i re eet the two oth- ) New Paper at Wood River, Il. | make its appearance next week. W.|son county this month, | IST) The Wood River Jolirnal, Madi- E. Adair is the editor. This is Phd poe being the Worden Register and | ; ; By WHISKY SEIZE SEIZED IN SAl Safe * 4] Crust — ...-B5e } _son county’s newest newspaper, will | ‘third newspaper launched in Madi-|the St. Jacob Enterprise. | i - : 7 “ Infante ces Invalids_ | Potatecs . | ° ee % galions of raisin w' HORLICI CK’S age U | @%$S00 and $1000 Denomination | . -eoao * sar aE | Stas years old, of 141 St @ Fresh Gene eli ef . | ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes ee yours 02. of 14) to 7 : . May Go to Ex- & ) B | . 5 oi ’ ; a mem celsior Spring B.\ee | DIGESTION “OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE Awa ee fotowed s complain ee — | a been robbed of a pura ee after ne had b ought drink 7 Investors Seventh and ‘peared probable at noon today that. ELI -ANS. Safe Es Co the conference of Breckenridge | a ef Money Real tate # Chestnut Sts E | INDIGESTION WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18,-1920. j Por: lobbery. -—-* | —Jnterest ble Semi-Annually Be ea ent agents last night ‘TED ED MILK IL | 9 ur ae 2 Rete hert was a) ALTE ! ong and Neale, and Committee | ; : Re wrich M is mnchind jpthacn pote | g | First Mortgage on St. Louis improved rea! estate : We Recommend them as an absolutely safe investment. | ri: 8 2400 South Broadway, : : | -§S ki | | I vee in the place. SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 18.—It ap-| Her. Relief Hemme mann- pac er . —- | Long, Democratic nominee for the. r “er s — ane a “ _ oO Re sere tes Js res * Aceh, we tony “ ee ee Pe apie: - oom ry : * . Bry s Par CS) 0p, ei abies rita cit Ay ck: he Re We ee a es es A ant ai as “Just Ret d ‘United States Senate; John M. At-|-—— ust 4 urne 'kinson, nominee for Governor; | Chairman Neale of the Democratic , id i members o fi r OM h 4 M. d Yr R et : eee scmabaned | | ‘ a : | Hl for today in Setali, — ne ad- | F - : De ‘2 : 3 | onekinson'sflture to come to Se” 606-608 Washington Avenue ee ae troker yy H | Interesting Facts | § Ne Thru to Sixth Street Cleveland ncinnati i Neale said shortly before noon Cincinnati ; if : = ‘ ; « a> About Furniture [otis see. sill * | ™ | 5 OWL ch Moa aaah: west: al Ree, ae bla aa ee we eee bebe’ ihe 9 ™ . . 5 aay. > ‘s ; Aes i 2, P= py oo >. Se At 7 oh 4 - -—- bee,“ é er ars bia yatta Be ia oh A Papal > tah mre yy RE te Se me nS eee A Thiet s ‘ mw. - a yo ‘ 4 , ee NN o el ai ~ oie . ¢ Bie 3 ie “4 sae - eo f +e F ee Sy ’ wee, . ™~ ike - ; et aa 7 . ¥ “A x at . ' Excelsior Springs tonight and sée | Atkinson in an effort to decide upon Obtained from the Furniture Buyers Hl | the new chairman of the State Com. of the PFE cmcosee |. Continuing, With Hundreds of New Arrivals, ~ ly-elected memb of the cammit-. Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co. | tee who were chosen yesterday | "would be here today, and that an | . *. fH agreement as to the organization of ; _ The buyers for our retail store, as well as our factory N the committee which .nnot be le- salesmen. who sell our Epholstered Furniture at our ) — ee —_— - . n ree “Grand Rapids Exhibit, have revently returned, | | ew ecommiinbe ‘eouih be nt active | ! | charge of th) campaign. We have all gotten to- || Few members of the committee | gether and talked over the arrived, and it is not improbable that ' | the entire plan will be abandoned, | eye tebieiwepegy BE merece | Agognce I all Models--Wonderful Savingl Pe a » wf us igh jhe SAN gh alee be x S eee 5 — ‘ to the Furniture situation | : organization. for the future. May Pick State Chairman. [In the meantime, however, Long | Se ase a eee _. « : ; ’ ; and Atkinson can upon their =. Giese ete . . This information, which chdhet Sr Uhabiensin, 4n2. taate te it- Sz a An Immense Shipment, Specially Purchased we here gladly publish, has tle doubt that the committee would ae . ps 7 eost this company consider- elect the man they select. So far. able time and money to ob- | as now appears, no defipite agree- | tain, but we see no reason | }}, ment has been reached regarding the aah eae | }| ' chairmanship. Efforts in Design and Workmanship’ of Ameri- why we should not give it ee | Those the more seriously talked hc igi amet te ee manana out for the benefit of our =. ' j of are Senator Walter C. Goodson) =f} \ = | ca’s Foremost Style Creators. Suits That Will at Great Savings, Representing the Supreme . inane eustomers and the interest- . }, of Macon, acting Governor in the ed public ‘ f absence of Gov. Gardner and Lieu- _tenant-Governor Crossley from the | | : 7 Sell for Very Much More Later in the Season. State; A. L. Harty of Bloomfield, i \ ‘ 7 aes ' ° ‘State Superintendent of Insurance: World's Largest Furniture Mart | | State Hotel Inspector Dick Brader | | - | of Washington, and C. E. Yancey Grand Rapids, Mcch., is the central and largest furni- Hof Liberty, The understanding is ture market in the world. There about two thousand |i that T. L. Fisher of Marshall, who j\isaA - | M / V, / ft Retail Furniture Buyers meet, during the month of July, }] | was manager of Long’s primary cam- Bi nen i | a r UD e OUS ‘ a ues a : : 'paign, will be secretary of the new and about the same number of Manufacturers with their comantites and. as euch. will have 3 ‘salesmen were there with their furniture exhibits. | large part in directing the State cam- ° \ paign. He has also been talked of . | for the chairmanship, but Long wil Retail Buyers Meet i] not insist upon having him head the : at ’ 7 \ \ a : - 3 e - . YT ‘ | committee, so long as he is identified i} ff oe. = . R KN IN IN C; The Retail Buyers, representing the Furniture Stores fj] with the management of the cam- | y Pi a Tricotines A | , | A i i who have an organization, held a meeting and agreed [ff °**6" in an important position. | ‘ among themselves not to buy from Manufacturers in ff) aucinson was in Sedalia Monday, : \ S| Malama _ Silvertone future, except at fixed prices. }, leaving yesterday morning for Ex- | d S ) gw S S .; S , |celsior Springs, wh he has b ees " For the past year-or more furniture has been selling i the greater part ing mena nic. is | Duve f d 4 Laine at wholesale at an approximate price or at “‘prices pre- the primary, and where his family ; vailing at time of shipment.’’ | joined him the latter part of last | , : Tinseltone Silk Suede No Excep tions— No Restrictions 1, week. It was said there was a possi- : é q ‘ a ? bility that Atkinson might return Manufacturers ft! on a late afternoon train, but he he | | Meeting A] Stas ccs oierers, Soeew eee (al) fo Herringbone Form erly and suggested the others go to Ex- The Manufacturers of | celsior Springs. . Hit pas 4 / furniture, who are also | All congressional district commit- 2 : =. ‘ ) ‘ 10 organized, held a similar H| tees in the State elected members of { ; An unsurpassed collection, including ° meeting béfore the open-° - the State Committee yesterday ex- | x} | many exclusive ‘‘sample’’ suits, faithful- , e op cept the Ninth District Democratic ; “it _s ’ 7 7 ing of the market, at © | Committee. There was confusion | ly mirroring every style and trimming " a) : Wash which they decided that, | there ab®ut the date and the con- | ! / oF Jie version of the coming season. Fur trim- Choice of all Se: because of the probable | ae dane te meek ot eng # eee go — mings of nutria, squirrel, Hudson seal, Dresses, numbering over 600 in further advance in the . . gf | a i Australian opossum, French seal and black all. and ineluding Dresses worth cost of labor and certain | MINNEAPOLIS TELEPHONES : marten adorn many. Others depend on five, six and seven times the price raw materials, such as i | tailored lines for their effectiveness. 7 a NOW ALL ON ONE SYSTEM 3 izes f 's si ee oe mirrors and lumber, they it | Misses’ sizes from 14 to 20; women’s sizes could not and would not - from 36 to 46. Values that we doubt ’ quote a fixed wholesale “One poe im Bn etn somenae” we ‘eee will ever be approached this season at $48 Dain ty Organdtes Fine V oiles price on their furniture | Elsewhere. | , to any furniture dealers. | Special o the Post-Dispe Swisses Linens ‘This eity, which for a ‘ton period | Ginghams . The Result _has beef served with telephones by ‘ : Fourth Floor a Bell subsidiary and an independ-— a ; The result — _ the"Buyers bought.sparingly. The | oa ope eggdlt _— pros ta tiy : / ~~ | . . —_ rs did not seem very anxious to sell because ff bes q ft 4 : | $8 W h Sk ] -no ay n — hes ommaah estes ie Gate fac- ‘eaaitive enabling sc ‘containing an + AR. 2 2F : S pecia l S O as irts | Bonaat Con * tories em busy for the balance o year. agreement between the two com- a ha a, a ». inth St perenn } pani hered i | i” tt. | J in tne ABLE CIGAR: There is still a big shortage of Furniture. Prices will caohelt the. mente ana rms hr *. . ’ a =. | i — To Close Out ’ Only BY | | m@, @0«C«CD istributing Branch: ee ae MOREE TER Pee Oe ee AER cS. SYAEST ert op” ; ot ee eo a lips tes oe Ok - “ew oe ae. ay REN KE PRES ISS CPO RR FO RM e i ly in the other half. ao . = t114 Locust Street Dilley wil rs tee — to come and in all probe- Teas anton wes a menb-| a A a gust Fur Wash Skirts of finest white Pog we br )ure for improving service. As in| Y, "Save 20% to 3314 370 Sale gabardine. Enormous savings Other cities, public complaint of the - _ _ The public, ens will make no mistake in making iii: AAA voces Sola Specially Priced at Hosiery, Tan Russian Calf -:- Black Calf | “On the Too! | Splendid shoes for street wear; every one an advanced Fall | M . model. Specially priced at only $7.90. ezzanine”’ ‘\ g ae SA \ . Sy L 5 ‘ ‘, \ \ ~ ‘ en a at the Bullwsrtn Marketaria, 213 313 4
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oe ee ee 4 a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ai ED Mere re ee ee STE ewe tem mone > “ rata = Pee ge sit i Ween ta Ty, , ig By I ae At WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1920. ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —) KY SEIZED IN SALOON | Fol s. Man’s Complaint of ‘a mobbery. aM : y - _ . P+ : 2 ee , aXe ¥ 7% 4 - x galions of raisin whisky bin the saloon.of Frank Reich- years old, of 141 St. George was seized by prohibition en- ment agents last night in a 4p which Reichert was arrest- » raid followed a complaint ear- the day by Edward Weisen- of 2400 South Broadway, that eA been robbed of a purse and a . efter he had bought drinks for MANY ST. LOUSANS AT OLD SWEET SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Creel and/| Mrs. Fletcher Harris and UITE a number of St. Louisans | | ! \SHE WILL BE in the place. eS . 2. = « iy am ; aes | 4 a; ; . .* oe ** ee Ver RE, . 7 m 4 9" Gene 7 ~ ok nt ¥; * _ bl : ‘ & Co +f ; Fe cs, ‘ « , 7 * a > - : he 4 ed ad ity Detroit incinnati ur | its AVINES = G e rte Ss o> = A ING SSCS trictions . et wie ” « sh it sare vot & 4 = * AEF 5 seul = a: er iy PF PTS, } of 50. | Backed by f : . ‘ } tesources |} DEPENDABLE CIGARS ‘Distributing Branch: 1114 Locust Street . * St. Louis 2 e Voiles ens a4 be loll Skirts w) Fourth Floor rificed! " pein, = ~ re ‘ . a.) Daughters Among Them. Q are spending the summer at the | historic Old Sweet Spri aes prings of | West Virginia. Fletcher Harris Harris will join them soon. Louis County and Spending the winter at Memphis, Tenn., Mr. Harris’ former home. Mrs. Paul Gwyn, formerly Miss Ada Carter of St. Louis, who is now residing in Washington, has been visiting at Old Sweet Springs, and before her departure was the honor Mrs. Creel and Mrs. numbered at the springs. Mrs. G. H. Goddard of 5370 Waterman ating. daughter, Mrs. D. C. Biggs, and her ' Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Creel of the Washington Hotel are occupying a cottage there as are Mrs. | : and her daughters, | Misses Xelissa and Janet Harris. Mr. | They | ; have recently sold their home in 8t. | contemplate | guest at a dinner party with which | | Harris enter- | tained. Mrs. Maza Scott Wood is also | among the St. Louisans | avenue,s her | ; IN BRIDAL PARTY 60,000 AT MISSOURI STATE Délegations From Farm Bureaus All —_ FAIR ON GOOD ROADS DAY Over State Are in At- tendance. SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 18.—Sixty/ St. Louis day. thousand was estimated as the at- | tendance yesterday, the fourth day | ob 5 5 of the Missouri State Fair. It was| good roads and farm bureau day. Delegations from farm bureaus al! over the State attended. A large dele-. gation from St. Louis is here today, | PI\ETZCKER PCATRAIT. JZ granddaughter, Miss Nano Goddard of Los Angeles, motored over to Old | Sweet Springs last week from White | Sulphur Springs, where spending some time. they are 4 Social Items | ll i i i i a a . Mrs. Ira Wight of 501 Clara ave- nue returned Sunday from New Or- leans, where she and ‘Mr. Wight at- tended the marriage of Mr. Wight’s sister, Miss Pearl Wight, and George Summers Burman of New Orleans, which was solemnized Aug. 9. The bride is the daughter’of the late Mr. leans, and is prominent in social and Chief Justice and Mrs. Anthony Rol- lins Burman of Kentucky. Miss Jane Bemis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Judson S. Bemis of Brent- at the wedding tomorrow of Miss Anne Leverett Chase and John S. Lionberger. cus of #% Lenox place are expected home Sunday from Canada where they have spent the late summer. Their daughter, Miss Marian Fran- ciscus, is in Europe. Suzanne Knittel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Knittel, to Dr. Earle Malcolm Conner took place last Sat- | urday at Lindenwood College. S5t., Charles, Dr. John L. Roemer offici- | The only attendants were | Miss Thelma Carolyn Cook and Fred | Fischer. A bridal supper at Hotel | Statler followed the ceremony, after | which the couple departed for a tour | of California. of the University and a member of Normandy and Sunset Hill Country Clubs. P After Oct. 5 Dr. and Mrs. Conner will be at home at 5660 Kingsbury boulevard. Miss Marguerite Rickert of Water- loo, Ill, departed Tuesday for New York. She will sail.soon for Europe to spend a year with her aunt, Mme. Francois Bonnet, at Geneva, Switzer- land. Miss Rickert recently was graduated from Hosmer Hall. The engagement of Miss Harriet Wickard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wickard of 6885 Nina place, to Robert Carter of Minneapolis, was announced yesterday at a lunch- eon with which Miss Wickard enter- to Miss Coleen Wrape, who engage- ment to Hdward Rowan has been announced. The wedding will take place Sept. 2 at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Wickard re- ceived her education at Visitation Convent. Mr. Carter, a former St. Louisan, is the son of W. C. Carter of St. Louis, formerly of Dallas, Tex. He served as a captain in the army during the war. Mrs. Frank De Garmo of 6186 Washington boulevard entertained a group of women leaders of Amer- | jcanization work at Hotel Statler this morning to meet Mrs. Charles Aiken of Califognia and Miss Irene Hickey of Oklahoma City, who are Government instructors in Ameri- canization work. Miss Glen Richmond of 535 Lin- den avenue, Clayton, has as her guest for“a month Miss Marguerite McConnell of New York, formerly of St. Louis. Mrs. Sidney 8S. May of 5255 En- right avenue and her daughter, Miss Glen May, departed Saturday for Washington, D. C., where they will be the guests for a few weeks of Evans. . Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon, 6060 Pershing avenue, and their daughter, Miss Kathleen McMahon, are spending the late summer in Colorado. -. .. ao ee Include the Post-Dispatch in paper will be mailed daily at regular mail subscription rates. Address changed whenever de- sired. Order through your car- rier or by telephone—Olive or Central 6600. Miss fame. Bemis... | and Mrs. Pearl Wight of New Or- | philanthropic circles in New Orleans. | Mr. Burman is the son of the late. moor, is at Saunderstown R. I., the | guest of Mrs. Henry Leverett Chase. | She will be one of the Bridal party | Mr. and Mrs. James M. Francis- | The marriage of Miss Mildred | The bride is a popular | member of the Washington Univer- | sity set. Dr. Conner is a graduate! tained at her home in compliment | Mrs. May’s sister, Mrs. Frederick E. | your list of vacation needs. Your | By the Associated Press. Curl, who crossed the plains from Missouri to Oregon, died here today. Missouri in 1832 and accompanied | his family West in 1847. | Oregon Pioneer Dies at 88. SALEM, Ore., Aug. 18.—John 73 years ago, He was born in| Hot Days Are Trying on the Elderly Folk Sluggish, languid, constipated = | WARNING! Unless you see the name ‘‘Bayer’’ on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. feeling is quickly removed by the use of Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin "THOSE who are past the prime of life know the discomforts of hot weather. Exercise is tir- ing, and constant sitting around soon brings constipation. It is especially dangerous for elderly people to allow constipation to continue for it creates poisons in the system that may bring on a serious illness. If you pass a single day without full and free elimination, do as so many thousands of elderly folks do and at once take ateaspoonful of Dr.Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and you will find prompt relief. It is only by doing this that you can be sure of feeling well. You must not trust constipation to correct itself, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is par- ticularly suited to elderly people as itis a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts gently and with- out griping. Unlike so many medicines, DR. W. B. CALDWELL In his 82nd year ing its effect, and it does not we Mr. Levi North, of Antwerp, N. . Dr. Caldwell himself is in his 82nd year, and he has used only Syrup Pepsin for . the last ten years. He is welland hearty, never has constipation, an ache or pain. No person of advancing years should SAFETY FIRST! Accept onfy an “‘unbroken package’’ of genuine “‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’? which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Latger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Galicylicacié be without Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin these summer days. Any druggist will : sellitto you. Itis economical. it can be used exclusively without los- Millions of people of all ages suffer from occasional or chronic constipation. Let them send name and address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 512 Washington Street, Monticello, F REE lll, for a free sample bottle of his wonderful syrup Pepin 8 million bottles were bought atdrug stores last year, the largest sale in the world. en — | ‘Se ‘Knowledge, Energy, SkilkK— § » That's the Backbone of Our Work & KINLOCH Telephone | Directory Closes Sept. 11th © Unlimited Service No Slot Phones Adequate Long Distance ~vice Call Central 100, or Write KINLOCH TELEPHONE COMPANY Kinloch Bldg., 10th and Locust, “SOUTH SIDE DYZ WORKS: SINK W 6672 cet AMES AND TWEE CFG Wecruu vir Business firms orders for cleaning, repairing and other services are advertising in the Post-Dispatch Want Pages. who want your i } | | ' ; | | i ' ’ | i i ; j ; i | | ; } ' ; i ; ' | | | | | | | | | Sani A J Y 610-612 ]_ ff? “The House Washington | of, of Avenue Courtesy 9 ROR EAB es — Law ** L. ACKERMAN, @, Manager exceptional money-saving opportunities in fine SILK UNDERWEAR de chine. Envelope Chemises —$12.50to $19.75 qualities Envelope Chemises of super-quality crepe Reat lace trimming and insertion —Italian Filet, Val., Cluny, etc. Many have dainty two-tone satin ribbons or rosettes, as well as shoulder straps of satin. come with V necks and built-up shoulders. Sizes 36 to 46 inclusive. Resulting from weeks of careful planning, and the close co-opera- tion of several manufacturers of high repute. Two sale groups: Others 15 to 17 inclusive. _Our Underwear Department has never before presented values comparable . Group 2—Gowns —$15 to $29.75 qualities $11.45 Gowns of finest crepe de chine, handsomely trimmed with Italian Filet, Val. or Cluny lace. Georgette embellishes many, likewise two-tone ribbon and rosettes. There are round and V necks, sleeveless, short sleeve and built-up shoulder ideas. All sizes from to these—and this in the face of higher prices being asked almost weekly for underwear of this character, —- ad ro An interesting note is the fact that the chemises and gowns match, and may be purchased as sets. Sale starts tomorrow, Thursday, Main Floor. g —S to $7.50 values in feather hats "D060 ‘\ Ne to $10.00 values | to $18.50 values in feather hats | in feather hats *9.85 Your Autumn wardrobe is not contplete without onewf these fashionable models, which are offered in sailors, side rolls, roll brims, turbans and novelty effects. Made of hackle or nagoire feathers combined in various treat- ments with cut or glycerinized ostrich. Colors include black, brown, navy, chow, pheasant, jade, orange and copper. ur Greatest Sale—360 Smart Feather Hats Selected from regular stock—the season’s most fashionable - models—at savings as startling as they will prove welcome \ t sncsbccid Any Summer Cotton Dress—formerly to $25 Our “Dollar-a-Day’’ reduction sale provides the season’s biggest bargains Several hundred Dresses remain—each day .we reduce the sale price one dollar—on Wednesday they were $6.75, tomorrow $5.75, etc. ; best values are sold. Don’t wait too long or you'll miss a sensational bargain chance. As- ortment includes styles of organdie, voile, gingham, dotted Swiss, etc. But each day the prettiest styles and- ws On Sale Thursday for 70 Pe ae, ee we ee _ ala ae ee teeta thet he ea: apne ah uddebigcbadinantts oc oaat. a ae se ee ee ee © Ret Foley ok alin Slriky pe ee mae Car #4 hw oe: an SNE Colne ei amas aN athe EN nll tt an at eb ee ee _, oe te. a be mye pounce, as Se mamma allie peas . ota? orm
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ISH PRESS DEPLORES 10 | : ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; a WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 18> 1920. - SLs Se LLOYD GEORGE'S STAND: —— No Hope of Settfement of Trou- ble Seen in Premier's Statement to House of Commons. “ Rr the Ageociated Press DUBLIN. Aug. 1%.—Disappoint- ment ts voiced in the press of Dub- lin yesterday at the statement of Premier Liovd George in the House of Commons Monday relative to set- tlement.of the Irish question. The discussions in the newspapers center variously upon the three stipulations specified by the Premier as a basis fof consideration of a settlement, separate treatment for the six coun- ties of Northern Ulster: mo secession of any part of Irelang from the Unit- ed Kingdom, and ni agreement iIn- volving any detractick from the se- curity of the British Isfes or of their safety in case of war. The Freeman's J@eajnal, which has advocated dominion frame rule and which under its pr¢sent ownership, : Dublin, suggests as a reply to the Premier, a “financial and commer- cial boyeott of that part of Ulster which is causing all the trouble,” a reprisal. which it says, already is be- ing enforced to some extent. Plan Declared Futile. mier’s first condition, insisting upon separate treatment for Ulster,” makes any discussion with him qyholly futile.” and adds that the The Independent says the Pre- | sequences of their abstention from food. is given in an official state- ' ADVERTISEMENT. ment issued at Dublin Castle last | night. It has been decided by the author- ¢ities, however, to release temporar- ious offenses. Among the number | | ‘ily 22 prisoners in the Cork Jail who are awaiting trial for less ser- (are 11 men arrested with Lo | Mayor MacSweeney. t’remier “knows that the minimum | -a°*tthement which has the smallest clhance of success if the bringing | ‘ir go operation of a constitution sim-_ ii:¢r to that of the dominions over- | se. 4S. ‘the Times Unionist says the Irish- | me3 expected an important state-— mein’ on the Irish policy and “there are eniy two possible policies if the court Cty is to be saved from anarchy; one «a’ reconquest, the other concili- ation,, and two months hence both atten gts must be more difficult and cestly sthan they would be today.” i@enger Strikers Warned. War ming that hunger striking prisone Gi awaiting trial, who were | arrestea’ for murderous attacks on i ’ ’ | ; policem:®)! Or soldiers or upon clear, | direct evidence of ccemplicity in | such atteaks, or for other serious offenses, sill not be released unless | acquitted wf the charges axainst them. and vhat the Government as- ; ; ; ’ ‘Let your sore, swollen, aching feet spread out in a bath or?“ Just take your shoes off and then ‘put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach-| ,ing, burning, corn-}stered, bunion- tortured feet of yours in a ‘‘Tiz’’ bath. Your tees will wriggle with joy; they ll look up at you and al- ‘most talk and then they'll take an-, |other dive in that ‘‘Tiz’’ bath. . When your feet feel like lumps of lead—all tired out—just try rr a ‘ It’s grand—it’s glorious. Your feet | will danee with joy; also.you will find all pain gone from corns, cal- | louses and bunions. | There’s nothing like ‘‘Tiz.’’ It’s ,the only remedy that draws out all | the poisonous exudations which puff {up your feet and cause foot torture. _ Get a box of ‘‘Tiz’’ at any drug 'or department store—don’t wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfort- | able your shoes feel You can wear | shoes a@ size smaller if you desire. '(. OF C. PARADE FEATURES | Delegation of 90 Boosters With Bright Red Badges Attracts Much Attention. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 18.—Today ; } is St. Louis day at the Missouri State) ‘Fair. Ninety members of the Cham-_ _ber of Commerce arrived in three special Pullmans on an early morn- ‘ing train and were joined by a score (er more of other St. Louisans, al- ready here, in a parade about the streets. Then they went to. the Fair Grounds in automobiles and had another parade. There was an address of welcome by the Mayor and response by Wil- ‘liam H. O’Brien representing the Chamber of Commerce. All the St. Louisans wore bright red badges 12 inches long and marked: “Let’s go’ St. Louis Chamber of Commerce.” It was a boosting delegation and at- tracted much attention wherever it appeared. Ambassador Davis Starts Home. sy the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 18.—John WW. Davis, American Ambassador to | Great Britain, left for America this morning. He was accompanied by THE TESTING-JURY ST. LOUIS DAY AT STATE FAIR! Louis XVIIL established a _testingjury for the food that. was served at the royal table. No less a personage than M. ' Petit-Radel, librarian of the French Institute, was his served at CHILDS. And their verdict for the peaches is: “Incomparably delicious in flavor.” 218 N. 7thS2. ~ Doesn’t hurt! Lift touchy corns 2 calluses right off with fingers Apply a few drops of ‘*Freezone”’ upon ¢ bothersome corn. Instantly that corm hurting. Then shortly you lift it root and all, without pain or e See x _ & Tiny bottles of ** Freexane’’ cast . \ Pere: = 2 - mt rates were entered — i. " _ = . the . nL | but « few cents at drug sure his family. represents large business interests in sumes no rasponsibility for the con-| = wa P , - = a = Q ai s r ‘ sine silileninintaiae aie ‘ a rer , © Sree eae as ~ taba Pe : i P rie ; erry. ad : i a grrr - : ° . ° i ae vy ; UC ye t 7 *rP*pers err is «a rt Ni ger) 44 hati hie 448 Pi ~)EPT oT gpeerer ” iaautad a sell ‘ “i om ae ‘4 ‘4 ou ST I Rs ecm Walia AR ee i Ra iil iia al ER i a le a si gn Pe ECE OBERT a eS I SRE A GST LE SELLE LL LT (OL EN LM ECE AR LE EM ET RMT IP MY A pi TRAC ARS RP hE « ® = > Please Shop No Exchanges or Carefully } f Returns Permitted os —_— ~ a - - ce AS car RRC ee — AP ee — oe . . , , i 7 4 ° ~ > bie = » 4 vt on : ~ a Set *4 ~ ; i —_ ~A - ay, r “ ‘ a ; ye : ‘> A pg : hee pe Sat shee a 4 cette ee : 3h f Sige LI gd aa ‘ aa iS 4 RRL i. ie i TR iid Ein 5a ei, Mies ees : - " 4 , a x) ay, | oe aft, ‘ x aa Fe tse ae ee ines a aS a At set ee re gy, FY wey W the: $b Wh ibe Re a we ws ere ay natile RCS oF oT 5 Kept : ¥ eh A 4 3 Nat ough Pagaiae > inal ee: ‘ oe se ; oh “ - ae AS i © aan * b> See oe gS, bs : a — ss be ia te . . r . os } : te v3 en % ~; (Pe * aj ¥ ee: te. p Pee. aw . : ; hae ee PS “a * oa ee ¥ ‘ ee Gk 7 S 5 ot y Me a’ " 2 eg 0 x ag ee ’ i ve & is ~ : ms r « ad % TT. Sd » 2) ae Vee Ae Sa «ee ve 4 -_ ; aay 2 “Ss se : é : ; ‘apa ah me : Ss 5s ay al me 3 fe i ~ 2 4 f hu BT i » iN sles 4 Pa * pacha t Is Particularly Noteworthy for Its Extensive Collection of Fur Coats and Wraps of Guaran- teed Quality at Moderate Prices These beautiful moderate priced Fur Garments are developed by the same organizations that create our finest and most costly creations. The same care in making—the same painstaking attention to details assure you absolute satisfaction. «| od) LPR A ie; , : UNA Nn na Select Quality Marmot Coats “NS . opossum eollar and cuffs. Richly silk lined. August Price, $139.50 of Leopard ,. Nutria or near-seal collar and cuffs. Med § Hundreds of brand-new models, including more than | °° Smart 30-Inch Sealine Coats 300 SAMPLES, just received and offered Smart 32, 34 and 36 inch flare Coats, in taupe , : 7 : A Great Underpriced Purchase and Price Later, $195.00 , * _ . August Price, $169.50 age tr Thursday in- one lot at this ridicu- by the same skilled furriers, in addition to guaranteed perfect pelts, and Kolinsky marmot, handsome Austfalian Oe a 1 ~ , viss'soncus =| DALE of New Waists at | fegular $8.50 to $12.50 Qualities [ff ‘Y, —- Price Later, $235.00 ; | : August Price, $169.50 a —s_—«~PPrice: Later, $195.00 i i i aie Coats of Bay Seal ! Dred Coner) lously low price. Georgettes—Pussywillows - | | zr ) = w4 - Full flare, 36-inch models, with deep self bor- ; der and shaw! collar. : . August Price, $198.50 ¢ Price Later, $295.00 ~~ Coats of Civet Cat Smart Coats of this fur bid fair to be rery popular with the smartly dressed miss. August Price, $239.50 Price Later, $325.00 . __ Plain and Striped Crepe de Chines—Pongees . & Restores He jg rimmings of Filet Lace, Tucks and Hand Embroidery — :: Every Waist in this vast collection is fresh and new, and foretell, in many clever in- novations, just what will be proper for early Fall wear. The special sale price announced for these new arrivals is far below their actual value, and you will save several dollars if you buy now. Duplicates of these models will cost much more later. ~ ; ‘ , hi kiisitiidinen All Sizes to 46 WAIST SECTION—MAIN FLOOR. Skunk- Trimmed —--— es we ==.-.-~| Final Drastic Sacrifice of & 200 Voile Dresses at 5 Elggant 36-inch model of finest near-seal, with Formerly Priced to $9.95 genuine skunk-marten collar and cuffs. Price Later, $395.00 This lot includes plain and figured Voiles in practically all colors and color combinations, and at this giveaway price you can well afford to buy one or more of these models for next Summer. There are sizes for women and misses. bat, ae SRP BE I - [llustrated— Handsome Wrap of guaranteed quality bey seal, with unusually large cape coller. August price, $288.00. > Me ’ aR sommes ptt hy TPR oP neal Bn ae ee rade ‘ik COs ne eck ee 5 Mire 5 SS THOMAS W. G ——————_ . 109- 11-13 BROADWAY ae: er eee, j bh ie var rk Casa a A : ars
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ee ae ee ee : ne ae 7 : ee Pee ae ts Caer ee ee ON «eee ay ee Pe Tee ae FOE TS RO eS el PULpEr ° 2 RENO ne ercutetenmecm trends —_ . ‘a Fae? + . Os : a Peet 2 - 2 . a Be > ee , . ~ OST ee a Ree) om ~ —— . = P . N a pS m - - ~ ¥* ¢ - ~ 7 IT a eee, “~ ~ * - — 7 - 4 ¥ ‘ 4 : > . * : 3 / ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC'4 WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST ee we eee ‘ieee vi 2. hae oe 18, 1920. nea ltt Up ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bppers Oppose Rate Increases. | tho : | | : “ . | ; ISHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Pro-| 60 Fentatid miwel bpetetion pi tieged fa Time a ile geen Hoover Visits Boyhood Home. =| seen since he was 17 years old, ac- against the applications of e eir rates about one-third. A num- By the Associated Press. _companied by Mrs. Hoover and their Every Man Owes , | , a ee i.” companies .for higher pats Thaw ons Lang the Atlantic| ber of shipping and traffic organ- PORTLAND, Ore., ug. 18.—Her- | two sons. Hoover motored to Ore- nder the jurisdic- | izations in sections served by the bert C. Hloover, former Ecod Admin- | gon from California. They arrived Mueaight rates were entered today by! tio “_ ft touchy corns t y by n_of the Shipping Board have|lines are opposing the increases. DAY . R ITY prvi ma returned to Oregon yester- | in Portland late last night. (Hoover It to Himself— “a - _day for a visit to his boyhood home | said he would depart for Minneapo- off with fingers @ | ay | , : |} at Newburg, Ore., which he had not | lis today. ' “Freezone’’ upon that old, So to equip himself that he can retire any time q e 7 ee ¥ ° Plan Would Cost 31,807,000 a/ | | Instantly that corn stops | Final Clean- Up of Broken Lines Year-Petitions tor Crdingnen / after sixty years of age, if he so desires, and have ite lift it right off # to Be Circulated. Sabie oenes ere a his needs during the re- out pain OF Ssorene _” ¥ ’ “ : ; : A form of referendum petition, But how can this be done unless he saves con- proposing the amendment of the sistently during his productive years? 9 T e standardization ordinance to provide an an an 8-hour day for all city employes in 7 Don’t have any regrets in your fu- ‘3 classified service, has been filed with ? PU RE CANE GRA NU LATED ture years—Save all you can NOW the Board of Election Commission- | ith this ] National B k. Bi k ers by Edward W. Foristel, an at- | This is an exceedingly wi this arge ation ank. ac torney acting for the union of city | . low price for cane Per 16 Cc 1 oa -" ny a is eet Ate. ar a eal ip eye) ee, oe ee ey Ne? me we “_ ? vp et haa ao aa ae + PR an Py ctpe t s Reegtne Met GARR nt we wt oe firemen. If approved, the firemen | § , intend to circulate the petitions to | Mm sugar. Lay in your OA eee bring the amendment to a vote. at | supply for preserving Ib “7 a 4 *y m: Saas > the general election in November. | now. 7 a : Chief Deputy Comptroller Gunn &. % Regularly Priced has reckoned the annual increased 2 Rees em &4 ee & cost of Fire Department mainten- | rs f Lh f et: * alle U ance under the 8-hour day to be/ mg S$ Or os 5, 2S al gn, p to $14 $1,457,000. He said that 1100 other = .] 7 hs Pe tee Sea . Yl Nn) a out OW e@Cr pri Ces. mind becomes blank. He knows San Sag 4% - (bg3 Fe ‘ead = . | ote ae BW Gas Se So Mis? ae = SR e . . = 2 at | nce § stitution the nest morning.” ot RR. We Beam PAN This 1s certainly proot of It. : ® SALVATION ARMY OPPOSES fg| Cee Fo _. =” CHARTER FOR SAMARITAN ARMY ee IAM Bee 8 ‘ted Cho; f | Attorney Contends Similiarity in Po EST Bet Nhe 10 a Your Unrestricte | Olce O : Names and Uniforms Confuse Pub- ERE : § fete ae Lh eh By ES, 3 a eeee : lic—Judge Delays Action. Raker” f 2 . Oy (aaRers # if Tees Fi eh S Application for a charter for the EP Be ata foo eee es ie at ano ny uit or opcoa | . i Samaritan Army was opposed in Cir- S a. - &. 3 +) ho cuit Judge Grimm’s court today by'| ass, ; es EID te A! See. ° 9 ; . oe ) nN John B. Dempsey, an attorney, rep-.| nw Ae . x Ee ees Ss. RG Re et | resenting the Salvation Army. Demp- ‘ ka Soa / Q PS Mies ts AAS Ed : In on S Oc sey contended that the similarity in oe names of the two organizations and Rass ceiamnnss x Re PS. a ae ey SS | the fact that members of the Samari- cay BS Se Re BOE Re af eat be . \ : e tan Army wear uniforms almost iden- Ser PERO ea ey Reed GRE S ee E - . oa a = P ; sg nts Som hey ge te gh b> NE GAN amas nS —the majority of which were A superb aroma and The only sure way to get rid of dan- Judge Grimm pointed out that a gg | : flavor is given to sweet druff is to dissolve it, then you de- charter such as had been applied for ae : ih. 58 o>: re J: Ye , “ ded Il t $45 f $60 a cider by adding a little | stroy it ania gh do oo pene could be granted only for the pur- | : Ee Sse y: ne Re eS inten to se a oO ; four ounces of ordinary liqui ’|pose of exempting the organization | SSS See oe : apply it at night when retiring; use from paying taxes on real estate. \ se OT IN Bae: se ineently with the finger tips. {R0ldings. He advised Mason to look | de AF hi 7 Si a FE . ‘ : y/ | Hh ’ Ae ee | i by ; ' into the matter furt er, and said tha | ows 4 £725 rt a | he N h . h | d Z — vy vi = ae fii tanith, and ty mein |it tne organisation »insated upon| maid: ciymoo ee Now’s your chance; the Ih : | 4 e. 4 | 4 fi : a completely. dissolve and point a referee to hear the facts. | ! t ae 4 ¢ ' 2. q : er 1S oft. Come take your cho} & oll A : : . Pe fe : tirely dest very single sign an | SASS Wea: oka leverin- Eq Dee scicatiten stores” | trace of it, no matter how much dan- THIEVES HUNTING FOR WINE Pe Up A ae tS, ; | es draft you may baven et iy There are just two prices. ounced Thousands of sick, | Fen will find, t00, te at teat] | BARREL OF REAL RED INK nage ; I dollars : m hie ee ag oy Sleeps Any Old Way Now one wroeny on A = hr et a ment of Barnes Hospital before day- | ai i ee i ’ a 7 i Meg evisl nye Our pri ce S asn C : | a hundred times é ‘ nial 5 ini 4 y , a | . Oe Os ba ; fo Sol ac cin Ret got! arvon, at any) in'thetr choice of barrel whlch | aay WA eee, changed the quality; remem- actic for nearly twenty years. ick : in their choice of es 50 v ld and never was sick | : : , ; to IL ist and order a box ninth :Y ah yah lig ‘ om I got stomach | drug store. It is inexpensive and they “tapped,” evidently in search is , : suble. have: spent a fortune for! never fails to do the work. ' = Sete 4 Te. > Baty ‘ oe . . Fad box contains. 100 trouble. I, have: spent o fortune Jon [3 >_ *s mM d b b tt a ee Ie ee ald ww it TH 3 Vim Leather | ituous liquor, butit tasted different- | : Xs x } i mi as , Pee hal “K 2 ; : ; more ONnCcy Save y uy- ide. i i ly: The barrel contained red ink used | is a simple, harmicss preparation that wea the catarrhal mucus from. the Leen aa - . oAd ’ ° ’ inteatinal tract and allays the infiem- Shop makes VIM for hospital records. Red-stained | - 0, Serr eae Ya 1 yr at S I mation which casetinal ailments, includ- ! towels on the floor about the keg | ‘4 ft Pett = I } O] ] + ; >> : hep : ch ‘ ’ ing appendicitis. One dose will convince i h d ‘indicated a hasty swabbing of Johnson Bros, D ., 7 » od money retunatoh (3 stores), En eat er pro ucts mouths when the mistake was dis- | es Bts., St. Louie o., an Co.. (56 stores), Cloughly-hoppen- covered. | . .: 4 . Pier: —| Pring. onneon ‘Bron Droz, oo, | for every mechani-| Landers, Carondelet, Mo., and ADVERTISEMENT cal purpose. FOUNDER OF MATSON, MO., DIES: sikelele , ge Youngstown f | -- — | Louisville ‘Allchildren like | “Bulgarian Blood Tea” ' £ F. -HOUGHTON & CO. | Richard Matson Owned Land Near | Cleveland Cincinnati . 5 alk 4 ‘Will add mang years to your life. . | Bell the Blood, Fiushes the Kid- 418 North Third Street, St. Louis, Mo.; Richard Matson, 51 years old, a! Columbus Gently Moves the Bowels and) farmer and landowner of Matson, | Akron Charles, died at 5:29) Toledo * & rs “ neys ghee | : Sweetens the Stomach. Try it just, ret ————aee | O., near St. pr a lage rid St. Louis a. m. today at St. Mary's Infirmary | ’. L. Adrien, Mar. Konese City 74 , ‘thing . once—you will never use any | y wns Pittsburch : i where. ) IMPORTED here following an operation for ap- g | else. Druggists every |} pendicitis. He was a native of St. ARCADE BLDG. ) Pompelian | | Charles County and the founder of By h h d Oli - Olive Oil | Matson, He leaves hts widow, Mrs. | “ape + c' tastes St. Charles. | Detroit t » % as > _ ’ ; + . _ 2 ee gn Se be in the family burial ground. — ~ —
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18. 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH such as detective stories. It wouldn t | (23 -—='PIGGLY WIGGLY OKC OQvertlhe Dorlat SUGAR|| FOR THE TABLE Cubelets also excellent for preserving, ALL Cane Sugar, free from ssatsieror ae and highest in sweetening power. S1.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Carit6én, librarian of Library here. has ee ane ypean representative of | pointed Europe re : : the American Library Association of all library’ activities in Europe, and alféo librarian of the American Li- +, brary in Paris, it was unnounced to- be ’ a — CALOMEL IS NOW a | FUL Wh te Meartment Motel) | When Folks sna { Victrola | Quit Coffee President Alert Mentally, | _ Standing Heat Well and’ No Danger, No Nausea, No gee | Griping, No Salts— Nausealess Mc: = ce: because of cost to | health or purse. they Displaying Usual Capacity for Work, Physician Says. part of his illness, th, President was permitted to read, or have read to have done at all, him, only books of the lighter sort, | the New- been ap- wnt for LAbrarian. el CHICAGO. Aug. 18.—Dr. W. N./ berry Penp om win og ho tnattiiba ma ane Senta OR a th a0 oe T a _— bin! hae -mae — : tine . eee a pew . ae, — “4 : Wn eS: ee » . : ee Oe ee ee Se ee a ae ee STE geen dene a A 2 = * COPENHAGEN cowl seaplane has =_= ADVERTISEMENT What Every Woman Should “Bogs About a Blood Physicians Tell How Red Blood, Rich in Iron, Lifts Women to Health, Strength and Happiness, While Thin, Watery Blood Lacking Iron Drags Them Down to a Sickly, Worn-Out Condition—Explain How Organic Iron, Like Nuxated Iron, Helps Build | New Rich Red Blood. | “Strength and vitality of body and mind are derived from the blood and the blood in turn derives it from the food we eat and the oxygen contained in the air we breathe,” says Dr. John J. Van Horne, formerly Medical Inspector and “But un Charge Acct ‘, apartments and _ Tablet Called **Calotabs. homes of lim- One Calotabd on the tongue at bedtime ited space. Rich naturally drink with a ewallow of water—thats all. No ane pages, = taste. mo naveran. no xriping no salts. | mediate " de- You wake up in the morning feeling fine livery. your liver active. your system thorough |y purified and with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Fat what you please. no dan- | ger. You feel bright. cheerful. cilear- headed, energetic and strong. = be - ‘ Y ee You é@an now take your calome| without the slichtest fear of unpleasantness, for Caldtabs retain all of the liver-cleansing and esvystem-pur fyine avualities of . the old-styie calomel without the obiection- adie Qualities: Sold onlv in original, sealed packaces, price thirty-five cents Your druggist has authority to refund the price as a guarantee of your perfect eatisfa: tion. Easy Terms OSTUM There's a Reason BACK TO NORMAL WEIGHT OF 179 LBS. Rises Regularly at 7 A. M., Shaves Self and Goes Through Set Program of Clinical Physician on the Board of Health of the City of New York. less the blood is rich in iron to increase its oxygen-carrying power it cannot develop ving tissue, muscie anf brain or keep active the vital forces. pot ast ie how many people who do -y ane im reality euffering d do not know it. To Soe iee ond help build stronger, men a women, better abie payee Son the probiems of every day hfe, I jeve that physicians should, at every op- ee prescribe organic iron—Nuxated ron—for in my experience it is one of the best builders known to medica! tron deficiency. I am convinced that heen are thousands of such women —— he by taking Nuxated Iron, might ily bu their red corpuscies, increase physical energy, and get themselves into condition to wara the m: lhons of disease germs that are aimost continually around us. I have seen frequent instances where i ave renewed strength and energy. a power and endurance, steady nerves, and the rosy bloom of health in ‘ 23c-a-Pound Cubelets for 19¢ In order to help out in our temporary shortage of bag and carton Sugar, we place on sale 60,000 pounds of 2 and tomic ing red bi ecience. Commenting on the we Nu at strength and b -bui four million peopie annually, Dr. Sullivan, f physician of } Outdoor o.), New York and “yj County H al, said: “Modern of cooking and the rapid pace at , which people of this century live has made * such an increase in iron deficiency in the blood of erican men and women that I have often marveled at the large number of people who lack iron in the biooc—and who — guspect it is the cause of they weak, us, run-down | state. satisfactory Many @ woman who is run-down, essily wii! refund your li good druggists ia d-lb. packages of high-grade cubelets at a price 6c lower than refiners’ cost. This is the best and most economica] Sugar for table use. .One cubelet wil] sweeten your coffee or tea. Price as long as it lasts, only, per 1 Oc i ic BRS EN a SONNET 2-Pound Sealed antitienes . 38¢ tod Ux AT ie D J 3 O Be \ 5-Pound Sealed Package. ‘S5¢_ Piggly Wiggly Stores are closed daily from 1 to 2 For Anaemic. Nervous, Run Down People m. as lunch hour for store employes, except on rtd , when stores close from 2 to 3 np. m. There’ a PIGGLY WIGGLY Near You about ten days’ or two weeks’ time. “Tl consider Nuxated Iron one of the fore ost blood and y buildere—the best to hich ] have ever had recourse.” ee Nots: Nuxated Iron, which _ above, te —s ™ —— Seok Oe reas them -~G Exercises Before Breakfast. By Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—‘Slow- the President of the United States, whose speaking trip in behalf of the League of Nations was.cut short by a nervous break- down nearly a year ago, is beating _back to health. The quoted words |are those of his physician, Rear Ad- : next to An Invitation ly but steadily” aco sccepting You realize it ‘is necessary for you to satisfactory save, and have been promising your- self a savings account for some time. Very well. Come to the Mercantile and take a stroll through our main lobby. We want you to see a banking corridor a block long—we want you to note the air of cordiality, and the air of efficiency that everywhere prevails— we think you will be impressed with Merecar:tile service—Mercantile conven- ience—and Mercantile dependabiltty. Whether or not you open a savings account, we want vou fo pay us a visit. miral Cary Grayson, who, Mrs. Wilson, President during his seclusion than any other person. Perhaps the best evidence in refutation of the peren- that the President is grow- one hears in various forms over the country— is the fact that Dr. Grayson was ab- sent on a vacation from the White) oy Sy aie memade Hiouse all last week. for 2 doz. with the case, d “Are you satisfied with the prog- ered. ress the President has made?’ Dr. Columbia Bottie * oo =5) ae a - t , - 2 ‘ Ww. i Ss . Grayson was asked yesterday, short pes Deiter St. newspaper giving Associated Press news service ly after his return Trier 414 © Contras ¢ “Yes,” he said. and corrected him- ——s self quickly: I would only a : ; “4 be satisfied if he had entirely recov- ered. But he has done as well as I had any right to expect. Slowly but steadily he is getting back his strength. I do not take any credit for it, but the fact is that, all things considered. his progress has been / marvelous.” “How is the President standing the heat?” the physician was asked. “Better than I do,” said the doc- tor, the collar of whose white naval officer’s uniform was showing traces of wilting. “He stands heat. better than almost any man I ever saw. I suggested that he go away. for the summer to a cooler place, but he refused: he wanted to stay here ‘and work.” Back to Normal Weight. So far from being pulled down by the heat, Dr. Grayson pointed out that the President got back to his normal weight—179 pounds. How does the President spend his SOME OIL wells thera day? He arises at 7. Sometimes he _ _ + shaves himself, using a safety razor, WHICH THEY might buy. and sometimes a barber is called in. : — Every morning he goés through the ps ’ IF JIM said OK. set of exercises that Dr. Grayson has — TT a prescribed for him, one of which re- e: AND HE was to Teport quires him to wo is left was impaired by his breakdown. His toilet and the exercises con-— sume an hour: then bfeakfast comes at ¢; he eats heartily. ; Promptly at 9 the Prestdent seats himself at his desk in his private office and gets to work on the pa- pers that his secretary has pre- bared for his attention. “The President is the ' punctuality. Nine o'clock means 9 o'clock, and not one min- ute after 9,” id Grayson. “‘Doesnt it, Rudolph?” and the doctor turned to Rudolph Forster, the executive clerk at the White House. Forster, who is always sparing of words. ° -~\ added a vigorous assent. | oo ‘| _ The President works from 9$ to 11 yn A oo | or 11:30, after which he reads on ; the south porch until lunch time.‘ rf He Again in conformity with the regimen prescribed by Dr. Grayson, he rests after lunch, and later on most days ate 3 | goes for an automobile ride. Half BUT JIM got wise. an hour's exércise follows, then the * ee President works for another hour AND THREW cway his coda, Reading or a “trip to the movies” ee e@ takes up the time till dihner, which AND WHEN he sent. is at 7. ce . a° - — 4 (4d 4h a oe Frrerrry err, ry ‘Ahh hatihith ee | ed | | = — ~—~_- a a + aie 45 U/S Government Supervision = “THEY SATISFY.” , e® a6 ~ 7s 2 eS & S * eh eR ER eR SF 4 a Oe ee ee ee ee *" wae OF ata! oF Me —when ‘‘delicious and re- :
Page 13
tt dead i nat SIRS ence ee Ra teat o ball “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _~ | Sip’s Mutiny One-Man Affair, | | os aa. ae” See ces ¥ ee edhe cs no enor eae ae was re- | hagen, and shipping agents say she SERVICE-AT-COST FRANCHISE ‘one is at liberty to say what these reason to doubt that he is doing ‘© SRPENHAGEN. Se ee ¥ to have asked for is too large to discharge her cargo ‘are. lot of werk, and bringing to it the FOR TOLEDO TROLLEYS PROPOSED immedi ate help because of Sialiny have. Every new Autumn style note is represented, including Hats of Lyons velvet, Panne velvet, Continued From Preceding Page. duvetyne and velvet combinations. Newest trimmings and new Fall colors. Wonderful savings at Our Entire Stock of Quality Furs Offered in Our August Fur Sale at Savings of 20% to 40% Savings Also Prevail on All Fur Wraps, Coats, Coatees, Capes, Stoles and Scarfs Hudson Seal Coat, 36-inch, trimmed with deep cape collar and bell cuffs of squirrel or natural golden beaver. An exquisite garment. Priced After August Sale Price, $595.00 | Natural Skunk Stole-Coatea, trimmed with tails | and pockets. Price $159.75 After August Sale Price, $225.00 Kolinsky Marmot Stole, tail trimmed and with pock- $64.75 ets. Wonderful value at LEAGUE INVITES CENTRAL POWERS —_—— — = Germany, Austria and Hungary May | Take Part in Financial Congress. ere y from 1 to 2 p. By the Associated Press. , LONDON, Aug. 18.—Germany, Bavaria, Austria and Hungary have! been invited by the League of Na- tions to participate in the financial congress to be held in Brussels SABI) CRRA I ONE LSS MM Rhy res a a ee cee rege em ee te Ne ER te PROBING Note! We wish to re- | peat that these are not. ‘‘regular $5 Hats,’’ but | are worth to $15. Ee a a eee \ eg hogy wet 5 Louls evening news service, ate ,} cut the Presidefit off short from his reading. Finely trained mentally as he is, such a deprivation; might have | had an unfortunate result, compara- ‘ble to what happens, physically, when an athlete suddenly breaks training, without “tapering off.’’ So Grayson let the President have his books, forbade anything “heavy.” The President in that period reveled in detective stories which had the therapeutic value of keeping him in- | terested without unduly exciting his | mind. He said then that he en- | joyed “getting on the trail .of a criminal and chasing the fellow all | around the block.” Extremely Rapid Reader. The President now, however, has progressed to a point where he does ‘his normal reading. He devours | books, novels, poetry, essays, his- tory. Heis described as an ex- tremely rapid reader able to extract | the meat from a colugun or a page | in much less time than would be re- | ' quired by pergon of less agile | mind. : This gift of quick mastery of the |meaning of words stands him in good stead in his newspaper read- | ‘ing. Several papers are delivered | ‘to him every morning. Through | ‘scanning the headlines and read- | ‘ing what newspaper men _ call) the “lead,” he gets all that) he wants of the average news ar- | ticle. Thus he keeps in touch with | the general run of news and saves | 'time for more careful reading of| articles that appeal to him as im-| | portant. 4 4 He looks over both news and ed- | | itorialcolumns. Naturally, politics is sete Shah : ‘Harmonie’ honographs a OC le, LO AC I CCL LL I A LS A CCN Re eer on ert ne 36-Inch Hudson Seal Coat, sport model, with great cape collar, bell cuffs and triple border or natural skunk. Luxurious model After August Sale Price, $925.00 French Seal Sport Coat, with collar and cuffs of natural squirrel. Verv stylish After August Sale Price, $325.00 Natural Dark Squirrel Stole Coatee; pockets trimmed with balls. A handsome piece After August Sale Price, $275.00 $219.75 FAMOUS-BARR CO. etail in Missouri or the West. An Introductory Offer by Which You Should Profit— Largest Distributors of Merchandise at R paign moves of both parties as re-| ported in the press. | | White House attaches say that the) | President is doing now practically as much work as he ever did; this {s partly due to the fact that his working time is not curtailed by |callers, but more to the fact that he | possesses remarkable power of con- centration on the job in hand According to Dr. Grayson, he can | do as much real*work in four hours) ‘as the average man does in ten. | “He will call to | stenographer,” said | “and say to him, memorandum,’ and in 15 minutes, | perhaps, he will have dictated to | |Swem a paper that you might think | would have required a couple of hours of conferences.” Daily Routine of Work. The President's work, aside its purely deliberative } volves the signing of his name many times each day and, as Rudolph For- ster can testify. the preparation of numerous memoranda. He writes some in longhand and _e = Bottled in St. Louis tet ; by GRONE & CO. St , 13 S. Eleventh St. a 4 ; 4 i Main 2551 Central 3973 © 1920S. Co. from in- aspects ~ 4 has heen, reeords It ie significant to note that this Phonograph plays all : that it is equipped with a double spring standari ¢ used in other makes selling as high as $109, that , excellent construction and large inches deep and 19 inches wide. Dr. E. R. Van Booven Dentist 614 Olive St. Country Patients Receive Immediate Service beautifully, motor that eabinet 18 of inches high, 20 also, that it 1s mahogany being 47 remember, the a« af The “Harmonie” Plays All Records he has greatly is now, si7f, And his illness, PLATE. AND BRIDGE. WORK : Alright , Guaranteed by the Manufacturer R Gperient, adds and Famous-Barr Co. Siimninative system, passes does to PPP ww ~~ i steal Vn a a“ gation please send me additional informa- the Harmonie Phonograph. ‘ ; Famous-Barr Co., St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: Without any obli tion regarding your unusual offer on . y a oe oe oe iia” “wap” Pe > 7 prs SL es Be Lt ig Mee Se ane ace nth ee : a) pt AES pater sae oN eee ee Oe - ‘ P ets “ny vee Pp es pe =, 7.r00til 4 LLI7 EL bh; Pom TABLET Std rid ) AGA the house the President uses a cane. House Story Denied. mS 3 : The President has been thinking , : ila pian, mal « /about his career after he leaves the Vieer . | White House next March and has discussed certain possibilities, but no gone Ser Dap he anc
Page 14
aa . rm x oy ae Ma, eae hike Se FF . pe aT) wer > Se liethe rn er Oe EE OORe eM Soe e . - 14.4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘a LINES K EUROPE PLANNED peyiee sc, according to advices, frou enpciated Pre Biv WASHINGTON. Aue. 18.—Estab- lishment of a regular air service be- tween Copenhagen, Hamburg. Am- . * gsterdam and London practicaily has Ger-— been agreed\upon by Danish, man. British and Dutch aero com- ' Commerce. planned. Bids for ‘tween Holland and England aerial postal service be- , WEDNESDAY EVENING. 7 AUGUST i* _ : aes Fi wo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SORE AE LLIN Four trips a week are, nave | been called for by the Dutch Director | of Posts and Telegraphs, from Amsterdatn stated. —_—_ | HRO sc STATLER HOTEL NEXT DOOR $10:812-814 WASHINGTON AV., ST. WEEKLY AD No. 831 THIS SALE CLOSES AUGU During July and August Store Closes ETER’S LOUIS ST 24, 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 1 P. M. “ BPS ee ° 7 SPEEDY STITCHER - - ; a . ne for «@ mteather, canvas and thick cloth; Wete with awis and 59c thread. - Price, each *eeevweweteeee eee . €OBBLER’S OUTFIT Contaias foliowing: Stand, with 3 lasts. shoe hamme tr, shoe knife. bexaing and hat die, shoe nails, ciine aw nails half soles and directions for bait cling. Special price $1.48 snip sale Parcel post weight. 9 1 9 pounds. —_ = —— ESCHER Ww ATE TER HONE For razors: complete with- rubbing stone, size inches. Special price ..-----+esrrreee? READING APPLE PARERS NO. 78 Has automatic push-off, two improved curved knives which pare the apple clean. Price, eac h. $1.89 PEACH PARERS With rotary knife: the only parer on the market. Price. each peach o*#eeeeeeeereenevree AWTO WRENCH SETS Has sockets: case herd- ened: solid tool-stee] handle. fo » offset or stra “Epecal Grice s+ --* » $1.59 AUTO Ww RENCH SET pemges so oc * $2.50 CLORAX ’ DENTAL CREAM Including war 37c tax ea forged eoeeveeeeveeeeevneeeeeeeenseeeeseeee * SAW FRAME Wkh one blade: frame 4 inches deen: takes biade ‘ 6 tnches long: ——- blaces can be set at different angles. Special. each ee ee aa a ee a ae xtra biades, per dozen. 13¢. arcel post weight. 1 pound. ' $75.00 REFRIGERATOR, porcelain $85.00 REFRIGERATOR, porcelain $96.00 REFRIGERATOR, porcelain $ 6.75 HAMMOCE for é. Cw a $ 8.75 HAMMOCK for........... $ 760 HAMMOCK for........... HOT-WATER BOTTLE Made of aluminum; ig superior to the Is rubber bottie: not tniured by over heating: —will last a lifetime: put up with neat cloth cover: size 8 inches diamete® 2 inches thick. Price. @@ch ..........-. $2.49 Parcel! post wetght. 1 ‘pound. Wook WALL BRUSHES Made of .lambs’ * wool: removes duat without etrea king or staining: ur- nished with two handles, 6 inches and 66 inches. | LIGHTNING BARBERS’ COMBS, black rubber and bone, assorted ELEOTRIO BICYCLE LAMPS—operateag on dry battery $90.00 REFRIGERATOR, porcelain‘lined, 150-1b. $10.00 HAMMOCK for........... BREAD AND CAKE KNIVES ever devised for By far the best knif¢ icing frosted cake “without cracking or crum bl! ng. 39c Price. each ® ..-+-+++eegeeee%" Parcel aan weieht. 1 pound THERMOS BOTTLE Keeps liquid hot or cold for twentv- four hours: haa shoc« absorber to pro- tect filler from injury; 1 pint $1 39 a 726. Spec ial price sy pour id, Parcel bat weight, ———— FLINT GLASS FRUIT JARS FOSTER SEAL FAST GUAR Aree : 14-pint size, per dozen...-+++-++- 3 l-pint size, per dozen.....--- $1.48 l-quart size, per dozen....+++.-+- $1.59 * HOUSEHOLD SHE: ARS T-inch: good qual! ty: Japanned han- al es and fhickel-p! ated blades. Special price For repairing automobile tires easily and permanently wit hout vul- canizing. Complete outfit “es e** SOLDERING OUTFIT Set consists of soldering copper. soider- scraper and box of rosin. Special price ..-.- SHAVING BRUSHES SET IN RUBDB ER Rrush is made of finest soft and full; hard rubber bound. price in this sale, each hair. long Special hii + eh Ce eee seevr* - : Made of eoft 3 peeled w i blow, : Special prices as co, follows: 16 inches...$2.13 | 18 inches... .§2.23 ©0 inches. .. $2. 22 tnches.. . $2.63 24 inches......§23.72 ee a ee a wie d 29e¢ Leow dh $1.89 lined, 75-lb. capacity, for 860.00 lined, 125-lb. capacity, for 868. ie capacity, for 872.0 lined, 170-Ib. capacity, for amg OSE ORR GOS RSA Se eee wer 8 5.00 oi a nae ead bé.0 0s eee ss $ 6.50 “es eeweeeeeetr*ee#eeeee*#e#eee#e @eeee*ee 5 5.50 +sbacass i cen suai Cun en i & 8.00 Patt bate cs ae b 6 eo 00's owe eke $10.00 CUPPLES SPARK PLUGS 4-inch and ‘%s-inch sizes Spe. om heed Ks . appt vee 39c FRUIT PRESS For pressing all kinds of small fruit. Has hardwood frame, bolted. 40 inches high, with hardwood tub, riveted hardwood staves to iron bands— press screw l-inch diameter; $25.00 price, each. SCHROETER BROS. HDW. CO. 810-812-814 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. _—_-_ .* Stronghold . Batavia : Dreadnaught : t Western «$822 LOOUST STREET — NORTH sIDE. co, STREET 48 * St. Leufs, Me. E.G BEFTER, Pre. ee ee a a AND TUBES TIRE ' Firestone ree : Gacclingg with each purchase oe N) \’. Federal of a Tire at the list rey) Boone price. (Same applies Rar By 1] -- Carlisle to Tubes.) Sty Pur Gidea i Come in—make your selection of any Tires or Tubes and pay about eo (Firsts) —_ sizes, including 78x3, 34n3%. — isxi. Sixth. 33x4 S4xa%, Bixee, 346x4 3ixé4 33x25, 35x . & pariand. 14M Bacon . Distel. 2659 Gravois . Smith, 315 Cabenne. ?. Liebieh. 3936 N. Fioritsaant. » Kush, 4106 Westminster. Fove, 217 Tower Grove . Balidofsky. 8630A Blaine. McCauiey. 198% Morgan. . Stilwell, 8979 Hartford. M. Biunt. ISISA N. Leffingwell. Pendleton. 2525A N. Newstead. Skopk, 2216 Menard. Budo. 2019 Madison Borawski, 925 Cages . Gehrke. 1B43A Sullivan. >. Hefftman. 94 8. 10th Viola, 1325 N. Lith Geodenoukch. 4616 Enright ' te “Ay A _vatis L.. see xt ; Peed te Ve bele bal citber jot Libera be ra 2nd M. Craig. 3969 = rd — C yee ten! 6741 Mitchel) end S&S pechults, 1320 N. New and K. Beliville. “87 Chaniber! — M. Cook, 4549 Newberry M. Cassimo‘*es. + “0 Chouteau. ‘onal G. Kieykamp. 2216 Unien. and M Amelen, 1814 Utah and A. Milleer. and A Ziegler. 2880 Osceola. . and R. Rohman, 408: Michigan. . and J. Young. S414 Arlington. S. and E. Parker, mew ly ie st L- ‘- A. end H. Hoc ker, S490A Or H. and R. Mariy. 5323 Ge: aidiee” GIRLS M. and CC. Mauer. 2708 Hickory. Ss. and ar atchinsky. a’ H a rf Kurts, 1723 Fra Cc. ane Greene. Wa 'H. and D. Radmisky. 2420 es. F. Kale —. groan A and E. Johamin Mathews. a eae aot ~ ~ » - 3 oo — - ' Hundley. 5530 Cabanve Guckser. 4251 W. Ashiand. Le Opf> 25s ™R™ ” _ 18.—Car | the | ‘United States and Canada increased | } slightly during the week of Aug. 1, | ‘when the supply was 132,370 cars| ‘less than the demand, compared with | ‘a shortage of about 125,000 cars dur- | ‘ing the previous week, according to. reports today to the Commission on | Car Service. Increase in grain move- ‘ment was said to be the cause. | against 4,279,343 cars in July, 1919. | | INCREASED POPULATION SHOWN | le vee LS €834 Marquette | 1853 S. Spring | WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. —Census | Sapulpa, Okla., 11,634, increase 3.351 or 40.5 per cent. | Greeley, Colo., 10,883, increase | 2.704, or 33.1 per cent. 67.957, increase, | David A. Zeiter .... St. Louts County. Mo! ae SO ee rere? oF 4182 Beethoven | Nicholas Haacihoret Cape re TS 5627 Magnolia | Florence M. Cemnmell .......-.- 1407 Grattan | |Jultus 8. Hoffman .........-+.-+. 1725 Wash | Bara &. RROCMMRM «....ccccess 5918A Bartmer | Charles Harry Wheatley .....- . B89 C ozens | | Clara Porst ee” ne Ea‘ton | L~retto E. Franke .......-- 4122 W. Kessuth | NS “Ae a Se 8475 Vernon ! lorence G. YOUMB ...c-sessecs 1412 Rowan | Titties: fA 6c ccccctctecss 1204 Madison | /Agnes M. Taylor .....eeee+-++> 1411 Warren i nn? oO. cone se Getas S$M40 Morgan ae lt A 2621 Pendleton ‘John G. Toenmes .......--s0,% Bioonville, Mo ‘Corinne M. Hoffmeister ..... 901 W. Se chirm ef | Peter J. Kupsky .......... East St. Louls, 111 | eS ee East St. Louis. Ii | aS ee a, eee Mrs. Mary K. Conrades ......... es Cook Frank J. Henlez Jr. ......-.- 4244 Bt. Iouls | ol! 2 Dee tbc cees abe 3917A ” Ashland ! Arnot L. AFDBURR ...cccccesss 1620A Market iGaseh PP. . ORRRS .cccccecdéscs 146204 Market | Edward James Mathews ......: \27 Michigan | Sadie I. Ricketts Ty FEES 8 Shaw p! ee ell ers 4576 Laclede 'Edna M. De Carmont ......... 2046 Bilendon pO SS Ee, Pee,” 3108 Market | Dire: DERttio WPM «ccc cccsecs. $108 Market Semmes B.S ok cccccesccdns O60 47€0 Dahlia r peewee BORER ok cc mcceses 4754 EI chelberger RP Ry are ee eo 1207 Warren | Ed na E meany Sais ae lees dane 1106A St. Louis Joseph Parn ose .6131A Benedict Emma Hazel Bees yee, + 4208 W. Maffitt Herman H. ate . .6911 Dal ef LO hs SEE we cacscccdss 8506 S. pom gt | hg et eer ae es. SoS) soIre | Vormice FRODERGOM ...cccccescese 4444 Mafatt Charies H. Hoelacher ......... Lincoin, Ili | Ethel Boughan Lincoln, Lil ' William J. S« ester : ie die 4 .4811 Arco Crescentia M. Wochner ee Per 4466 Swan | Lewis nn kn nom 6e Bebe? 811 Grattot Mrs. Magerie Mayfela 811 Gratiot Otis W. Ingle _.... 2101 N. Fifteenth Evelyn F Aub. hon as wna ee 1318 Chambers oo ee en er 5873 Delmar Soe WITA Wells > SS gee Uf eee Pete Ottawa, lil | Nina Evelyn Schrader ......... Ottawa, Iil Will Brandt 660466000 a. ee 'Mre. Stella All cn ‘ ....St. Louis, Mo $200 ‘North, | Dakota | Til | 3804A Sullivan | = ‘Pete ersen, 23. #028A Greer; endocarditis, | 17,000 Casings—49, of Factory-Wrappe EPUBLIC TIRES FIFTEEN CARLOADS OF FACTORY GU 000 Tube d, First-Quality Merchandise Is Being ore Than a TURN EVERY TIRE IN THE REPUBLIC C HOUSE INTO IMMEDIATE CASH. HERE ARE THE PRICES—READ THEM (No War Tax Added) FOR CASH ARANTEED TIRES AND TUBES—- HALF MILLION DOLLARS’ WORTH Sold on an Order to OMPANY’ —BUY—SAVE S ST. LOUIS WARE- et a ts ee 4 fee A a en ay a , Ee ‘ ng er "aes 4 MORK , OTM. A Sy 4 * £ a 4 ry a - MAIL ORDERS Hundreds of mail order§ have already been filled and they continue to come in, An absolute guarantee protects you on every sale. order, draft or ‘No C. 0. D’s. personal check made pap- . able to Republic Rubber Corporation. Yo money refunded if goods are not as r resented. ; ’ ¥ a oy , | € a k= ate 5) Si ila j bate e eee re | rs) 25 iy Ca Yd Pe. OR AP EET SAO RE NM EO Send mon ee Oy ERE +4 Process Republic ridiculously during this sale. Don’t buy cheap tires when you can buy the celebrated Prodium Tires at the low prices quoted Olive St. . _—eaeee Open from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Central 5005 Lindell 5005 13401| Flynn-Guenther Rubber Co. [3401) Lindell 4000 Republic Grande Cord Tires Republic Fabric Tires . _ $$ — } r | CASINGS INNER TUBES , CASINGS NNER ' ; bbed Tread ed Grande Cd. Taner Pubes Size | Ribbed Tread jStaggard = Tread Gray Blackline Red ; Size} List lf, List ly, List i, ~ | List If, | List 14, | List 14, | List yy, Price Price | Price Price Price _ Price Price Price| Price Price] Price Price| Price Price | | 239x314) $45.65 $22.83] $48.10 $24.05 £6.65 $3.33 |] 30xo oe $9.60} $21.30 $20.65] $3.35 $1.68] $3.75 $1.88 | ae 58.10 00.05 "61.15 30.58 8.35 4.18 830x314 22.85 11.43] 24.95 12.48 3.90 1.98 4.40 2.20 © t 33x4 09.99 29.78 2.70 32.35 8.60 4.30 39x31.) 27.25 13.63] 30.25 15.13 4.50 2.25 9.00 2.50 | 34x4 61.20 30.60} 64.40 32.20 8.85 4.43 31x4 33.40 16.70} 37.25 18.63] 9.30 2.68} - 9.99 2.98 33x41, 68.95 34.48} 72.55 36.28 10.25 5.13 32x4 36.40 18.20} 40.40 20.20} 95.55 2.78 6.20 3.10 | 34x41/4 70.70 35.35) 74.45 37.23 10.60 5.30 33x4 38.20 19.10} 42.45 21.23, 9.70 2.88) 640 3.26 ie ~35x414) 72.50 36.25) 76.30 38.15 10.85 5.43 |/34x4 |. 39.00 19.50] 42.35 21.68] 6.00 3.90) 670 335 [h - 236x414} 74.20 37.10] 78.10 39.05 11.05 5.53 33x414f 50.20 25.10] 55.89 27.90) 7.00 3.65} $8.10 4.05 88 inches wide, 35x5 | 85.65 42.83} 90.15 45.08 11.70 5.85 34x41if 51.85 25.93] 57.55 28.78 7.45 3.73} 830 4.15 ae mews: a ae 94.50 47.25 12.15 6.08 |) 35x41/] 54.15 27.08} 60.15 30.08] 7.69 3.80) 845 425 worth up to fg _* 129.00 64.50 20.50 10.25 36x41.7 56.00 28.00} 62.00 31.00 7.80 3.90 8.70 4.35 ; i Se , ae re % 1182.45 91.23 26.95 13.48 39OX9 63.55 31.78) © 70.00 89 4.48) 995 498. | fe AILW 40x8 a ROO.WO: BER Gane asks ees rs 31XO s caval oe 2% 4,63} 10.30 5.15 Se oh ane Specify whether Clincher, Straight Side or Quick Detachable is wanted. || Specify whether Clincher, Snicin Side or Quick Detachable is wanted. : Sore tm mill pieces and ma match; per y: Soiled 3S Remnants of Comfort Sa some siiahti) Per yard Special Olive St. ee | | New STEAMSHIPS to New York t ipatee your train at Albany the next time you go East and complete your journey to New York on one of the magnificent steamersof the Hudson River Day Line. 150-MILE SAIL The trip covers every variety of beautiful river scenery and you arrive in the metropolis cool and refreshed. Strs. ‘“‘Wa Irving,”” ‘ ‘Hendrick Hadsen,”” ‘‘R Falten,” ‘‘Albasy”’ “De Witt Clinten” in service Mey, 1921. All through rat! tickets between Albany and New York accepted. Hudson River Day Line Desbresses Street Pier New York | — SUMMER RESORTS ~ Spend Your Vacation on the Gasconade at Parsons Lodge Hazelgreen, Missouri. Best fishing, bathing and accomme. dations in the Ozarks. ixty miles fine fishing water and home every night for lodging. and particulars. HOWARD BECK, Manager. ee ——_ Write for rates: | wears Glasses | Relieve eve-strain and you stop headache Increase rour effic: nee by wearing the RIGHT elasses This Week SPECIAL Windsor and Shur-on Shelltex $8.50 Scientifically fitted Toric leneas in becoming. comfortable and durable Shelltex Eyegiasses .... “Keep an Eye on Your Eyes” Loper Bros. Spectalistsa in Fitting Glasses SOIN. 9th “oposite Opposite Statler Hotel : OCEAN STEAMER OCEAN STEAMER i INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY _ AMERICAN LINE |WHITE STAR LINE a YORK—CHERBOURG— SOUTHAMPTON = yew YORK—CHERSOURG—SOUTHAMPTON mgt, nteceesecseeees mo = “wr “4 ate. hug. 14, Sept. 15, Ock 18 Piadelphia.—---------_ Sept. 4, Och 2) n=" hig crac ar —Z NEW YORK—HAMBURG | a I NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL Se RGR See ug ~ MBBS s "RE 6 REE ee Sept. 11, Oct. 23) “ ply aaa STARLING ius. be YORK—SOUTHAMPTON—ANTWERP | M*UIIe ----------------. pe dancing: o. 4 ssaiahacecewea hug. 14, Sept. 18) HEW YORK—AZORES—GIBRALTAR ae hug. 21, Sept. 25) WAPLES—GENOA Eee SE ear Aug. 28, Oct 2 | Sanopie epee He EER Aug. 31 RT Ee Sat & Ol Sided |... Sept. 18 Both Phones. Company’s Office: N. W. Cor. 11th and Locust Streets AMUSEMENTS JSEMENTS COLUMBI i1 A. M.—COME ANY TIME—11 HOLDEN—NAVARRE ROB MILLS HELEN JACKLEY “BUCK” JONES =, = OPERA HOUSE In “HEARTS AND CLUBS.” The Vanderkoors Chief Blue Cloud Rolle & TReagy Kahn (iris Gruet,. Kramer & G News Digest. 15c 30c THE GYPSY REVUE CHATHAM & DONCOURT “THE sQU ARS SuCOTEE" SS — 3850) GAVETY! wx0-GAYETY! 11 A. M.—Continuous—I11 2 O% 1] o—Bie Vaudeville Acts—v GEORGE DAMEREL & MYRTLE VAIL Marion Gibney. Holland Dockrill Troupe Wallace & Barres Concert Orchestra—Photoplays s— Temperature Always Below 70 Degrece ——— eee GAYETY!. seats GAYETY! SAT. NIGHT, AUG.97 > yy and WEEK FOLLOWING IRONS AND CLAMAGE'S SUMPTUOTS! STUPENDOUS! “TOWN SCANDALS” GRAND! GORGEOL _S! $50,000 PRODUCTION With GEO. A. CLARK ‘ETHEL (SNAPPY) SHUTTA GREAT CAST! BEAUTY CHORUS! ORPHEUM (Orpheum Circuit) NINTH AT ST. CHARLES Seats Now Seiling Season's Opening Week. MONDAY, AUGUST 23d ruet RIALTO: aa aT “ee s GENE GREENE ,oooine Ditt Ben RYAN and liarriette LEE. Frank J. Conroy & Co. Bowers,Walters Felix & Topics of the Day. & Crooker. Nalente Bros. Fisher. Kinograms. Mats. Sat. and Sun. at 27:30. Saturday Matinee All Seats 25. Sunday Night S«rfs Reserve, Om Sele One Week be er ee ae Ce pe geet duxioa Two Stiows NIGHTLY -7an09P™ 25‘-45° hemmed = Robert Warwick “TH size. 72x00 = BEGINNING and _ aaa seamed ; spe = || TOMORROW : . op he cial price, & Bebe Daniels a $ ( iB WILL ROGERS in CECIL B. DE MILITF’S BCom Tun comrexcune. “OLD, Wivie on HEW.” Vests ga Ww 's Rib E “World and Folly”| Sn = Fall weigh = N | A Me r \ gat full an = .e BA . oo : \ well made; = wemycr Ww lent value. = OPENS OPENS Each ..-- NEXT SUNDAY NEXT SUNDAY Wom AVOIS* OPENS DAY . ieee fvOTEyT TereeeEy ty “a0 age taf ” a CONTIN VOUS EW GRAND. CENTRAL COOL AS THE The 1920 Sensation ¢ HUMFELDS ORCHESTMA MARSHALL NEILAN'S - *MASTERPIECE! “She Most Ly trem ing, Stary at Mews, acer dale Lvér Conceived‘ EOANRGET ETIT The Motion Picture World! SKYDOME BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 620. WEST EXD LYRIC MATINES AT 2.30; EVENINGS, 7 AND 9. Jascinati i7oO t+ Pw KA sy Yee end As tound- CAVIC M. SILVER mn S » ae | Mts »xvocm! é LYRIC SKYDOME NOT THLANS ee ee ee - — I" | enptout You Alse “Yankee Deodle in Berita” ; Se: TLE. _ Ve RICH in rast |
Page 15
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DOUBLE {Eagle Stamps ‘} Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily ! Open Saturdays 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1920, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS ax» D COLLEG GES arresied last night when he approached a policeman at Eleventh and Olive streets and told how he had been invited to participate in some holdups by a stranger who had met him near. that corner a short time earlier. =ue polieeman = to find the WORKERS FOR UNIFORM ~ STATE LAWS 10 MEET = ==sSesasses— Conference Will Open Here To- | morrow and Continue Until Next Tuesday. PAI = SO ates Sahn sendin Renee ean 235 Facult y Members. 2004 Students. LOUIS UNIVERSITY ARTS and SCIENCE (College), term opens Sept. 13. LAW, night schoohopens Sept. 20; day school, Sept. 27. MEDICINE (and premedical classes), begin Oct. 1. DENTISTRY, classes begin Oct. 1. COMMERCE and FINANCE, session resumed Oct. 4. yet > Ae a ae > S88 8:8 \e.5 2 Dib bbb 8 e688 8 a8 The executive committee of the National Conference of Commission- ers on Uniform State Laws will con- | _vene in Hotel Statler tonight and re- | ‘assemble tomorrow morning, follow- | | ed by the annual meeting of the con- | S ve already > come in, tts you on snd money made pajy- ation. Your not as rep- ER I one re ON Ot te Hap For further information, call or address the Registrar. 227 N. Grand Av., St. Louis, Mo.” Too 08288 eB Stoan’s linimeni | keep itt handy éxercise without Soreness wet we I DIE I tee 6 ee te. A AN GANT 9 AE te lily ea sagt Slee CE De enti cada lackline Red ist ye rice Price B3.75 $1.88 440 2.20 5.00 2.50 5.95 2.98 6.20 3.10 6.40 3.20 6.70 3.35 8.10 4.05 8.30 4.15 845 4.23 8.70 4.35 995 4.98 10.30 5.15 e is wanted. 3401 Jlive St. —_— . Sida ani ty Me a ll See Our Other Announcement on Page 24. FAMO US “BARR 3 _ We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.00 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. +er- luded, ti slice were to they hax criaaving abe parte, withoat ony c Beeree | n> RS oo Sees | spent in the place. ng parts Ww is | whatever. Biackheads as simply | ° baa “@ mixture of dust and dirt and secre- a “tons from the body that form in the 2s of. the skin—pinching and squeez- Only cause irritation, make large “Our hen th do. not Fe: a no > ‘ ~— 1 erssamge Pcatiotnenad N. GRAND AV. @ ssortment of small articles, Ue water simpy dissolve the Diack | gizq S'S” BABA so | miscotiancovs, See than $100, in. the ‘last | a od _— “ic ory ~ Mage W. FPiorissant Delmar &. Grand few weeks. pores free a clean an . ’ . Anybody troubled | these blemishes should try this simple method.
Page 16
‘\ WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1920. 2 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH / ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — - Wloachy sam Nt aclcy UGUST Sale FURNITURE _ hig is positively the wind-up of our wonderful August Sale. Only 11 more shopping days*m which to take advantage of Macky'’s underpriced clearing of fine Furniture and Housefurnishings. We still have an immense lot of odd pieces which we have marked to sell—and sell quickly. Here are a few items selected at random from all over the store. Other things you may need at equally attractive underselling prices. + . Ree want te puel a Nale » *. yeti . wen iy “wy Spee - * ¥ 2 pe Pe P " A ae : > " — ‘ pa an . he PT ee tet heat = eye Moe Four-Piece Davenette Suite ‘\ \ Sart : er Ter = “2 a Laas - or Hig ns etal be Pr ee AGA Wy > +e od oy (I tO Bagh " rom eR Te bi = I % ey Ne ding { " é ae 7 ¥ Ah-x0t E ~ - * — 4 ew is ‘ — y » Ri” ado » - ct . . “—~ * ~~ > 6 " og NRE RNIN RE St a LIRR STRATICS SESE is eat, Map BN ARE A a Ob ht Ry een a mae me : Spa =) aol alhee iogy Ome Prins = Wi ne oF ya CY A pay otis > + tots ute sean. a agent 5G ‘ ” nf en Lin eee . ere “ 2 « A -' . 7 , THR “ate Sonny Se eae iy re ale oe J ; . ; Every home needs one—it’s like adding another room to your 3 home without having your ‘‘rent raised.’’ It’s one way to get 8 g: 8 ahead of the landlord: Suite pictured includes daveno— which turns into a full-sized bed with a single motion of the hand—large arm chair and rocker, and also library table to match. Very special value at.... $3.00 Month S PURCHASED NOW WILL BE HELD FOR FUTURE DELIVERY, IF DESIRED, FREE OF CHARGE Brussels $28.75 $33.75 $38.95 $44 50 $3.00 MONTH Axminster Wilton Velvet Rugs Rugs $73.00 Rugs XovSe"- $44.50 | $45.00 Rugs Sov. fe"- $35.00 &§ RARE $82.50 Rugs New Se"- $55.60 | $52.00 Rugs Xow Se"- $39.00 $87.50 Rugs New Se™- $59.35 | $61.50 Rugs Sew Se"- $47.00 $92.00 Rugs New S*"- $67.50 | $74.00 Rugs Xow.Se"- $54.80 § $1.00 WEEK $4.00 MONTH -_ Dressers | $38.50 Dressers Now Sell- Refrigerators $29.85 $27.00 Refrigerators ‘Now Se!- $748.95 $45.00 Dressers New Seii- $34.60 $32.50 Refrigerators Xo~ S * ide i “ BAT 3 Closing Out All Gas Ranges We are St. Louis Agents for BUCK’S QUICK MEAL — other highest grade makes. This. Style, The Store That Is Known by the Customers It Keeps | NITURE co. ST ee mae = TL Tet $44 FROM VAUDEVILLE ~ SHOW FOR MILK FUND Ten Children Give Benefit at 1364 Blackstone Avenue— Other Entertainments. CONTRIBUTIONS Previously acknowledged . .$3688.71 Vaudeville show, 1364 Black- stone avenue ..-.......-. 44.45 Children, 2600 block Gamble ee ee ie a 12.73 Show, 4569 St. Ferdinand rr es bee he o% 13.32 Show, 3441 Eads avenue... 3.25 Show, 1209 Grattan strect.. 3.00 Lemonade stand, 6267 Del- mar ave., University Sity. 2.30 Concert, 5007 Clayton ave.. 2.00 A friend sear weceeeeteeetsa 2.00 0 erry Tae $3770.46 . Ten children residing in the netgh- borhood of the 1300 block on Black- stone avenue gave a vaudeville show last week for the benefit of the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Following the performance the youngsters sold refreshments, and their evening’s activities netted $44.45 for the babies: Mrs. W. H. Jaspering, 1269 Blackstone avenue, who has been an ardent Milk Fund supporter in former years, drilled the children and supervised the en- tertainment. Irene Rothchild, 6845 Theodosia avenue, was in charge the children who sold tickets, and herself disposed of a large number. The youngsters who participated were Dorothy Hyke, Ruthies Leon- hardt, Decima Dorothy Jaspering, yenevieve and Stephen Martine, Anna Marie Leahy, Martin, Jack and Freddie Flynn and David Spatkel. Owing to the accidental death of Harry Boodnick, 2621 Gamble street, recently, the sbow which nefghbor- hood playm s has scheduled will ™ not be given. Idabelle and Edna Eisen. Ruth Kaplan, Rose Cohen and Lilian Seigel called at the Post- Dispatch and turned in $12.73 which they had earned by the advance sale of tickets and requested that the above explanation: be given to those who purchased tickets, A show at 4569 St. Ferdinand ave- nus, under the management of nine girls, made $12.32 for the fund. The giris’ names follow: Marie Domini, Helen Benert, Mildred Benert, Mar- garet Haberburger, Lorraine Fisch- (er, Mildred Fischer, Evelyn Stein: , Virginia Boehner and Ann Sullivan. Six friends of the babies gave a show at 3441 Eads avenue and earned $3.25. They were Helen Par- rott, May Costa, Marian Burge, Mary Ellen and Marvine Pique and Martha Thornhill. Lottie May Roberts, Katherine Jones, Clementine Rapp, Mabel Hooker, Helen Shackelford and Ruth Kroeger gave a show at 1209 Grat- tan street and cleared $3, which they donated to the Milk and Ice Fund. A lemonade stand and show at 6267 Delmar avenue, University City, netted $2.30, which Ruth Perl- mutter, Russell and William Vaughn and Norvel Perlmutter, the man- agers, sent to the fund. Two dollars was received from Elizabeth Eslinger, 6007 Clayton avenue, who stated that amount was the receipts from a concert given last week. Assisting Miss Eslinger were the following: Theresa Bo- hiem, Hazel*King, Katie Calamo. Marie Campbelle, John Duffy and Edward Eslinger. “A friend” sent $2 to the fund. ‘MORE HOLDUPS BY AUTO GANG Three Men Robbed by Four Youths Who Stole Red Car. Two additional holdups charged to the four youths who committed nine other robberies in various parts of the city Monday night and early yes- terday morning, after they had stolen a large red touring automobile from |Frank Ejichholz, a taxi driver. later engaging in a pistol fight with detec- tives, were reported to the police last night. Dante Villa, 3242 Indiana avenue, 4 whose passport from Italy issued in 1903 was found in the automobile! after it had been abandoned by the robbers at Second and Utah streets, said that he was held up at Arsena] (Street and Compton avenue shortly after midnight Monday. Besides the passport, the robbers took a check book and $2.50 from him. Otto Engelhardt, owner of a saloon at 1901 North Prairie avenue, re- ported that he and a customer, Jo- seph Huelsebusch, 1909 North Prairie avenue, were held up in the saloon. Engelhardt lost $7 and Huelsebusch’ $4.50. PAIR RELEASED FROM JAIL Arrest of Two Caused by Woman’s Husband Under Mann Act. Mrs. Hannah Marshall of who were The arrest was caused by Mrs. Marshall's husband. Morrison Mar- ‘shall, who informed the police that his wife had threatened to divorce him. She had been employed as housekeeper for Nicholls for more than a year. The latter is a widower and has three children. Mrs. Mar- shall is the mother of four children. R. W. Stone Illinois Dry Chief. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Th>» Bureau of Internal Revenue yester- day announced the appointment of Ralph W. Stone as Federa] Prohfbi- tion Director for the State of Hilinois al Se Ladies’ Special! Fullworth Marketeria system means euper-santtation tm retailing meats, self-service and economy. See it at 313 N. Tth st 4 | Va Houten, N. M., and Harry Nicholls of Fairmount City, Il., held in the East St. Louts jail on a charge of violation of the-Mann act, were ordered released yesterday on account of insufficient evidence. ee ee “ RED CROWN Cannot Be Beat’ & B® RED, Peeves & % wer suse REID BROS. EXPRESS Co. ee eee 2 PHONES: Y nae coon GENER ~ - (sass Sete DISTRIBU AL HAULING SERVICE TERS AND FORWARDERS —— ‘tae oe fe ee tebe S rar ney ae gap narastiioas NTE oF ee a *. a i + 2. — boa - oe : ee >, re a - Dis 4 - s a . e) - en Z y y : ; P rae > 1% : . : : +FE . ” Ea mh : : 4ft eth? — > o” ~~ ie es Ss = Cod : - ** Ae F4¥, Been, s | me ° fx xe ” tw ~ » = > Bs ee’ : » SAE TAP, pew oe : « IN 4 OLY! ; Second in the 11¢ and the Broad . America’s Be ANTWERP, Aus. gaa outlook became d @nails today, when An nurdies, in the 106,000- [Jn all four instances t: The most sensatic Eari Thomson. of Can * © eored a world’s record 7 @ the United States, finis A surprise alsq dev: def@at of the Americar B put, where it was tha Donald would win. In ished fourth, while Live American team, upheld by finishing third to lander. Porkola, who ¥ of 14.81 metres (48 ft. 7 Why Liversedge Fint Although McDonald badly today, his best 5 = day's trials, 14.08 metr der the Olympic rules ! ing in the final with tt hée obtained fourth plu der made a put of only today, but his mark of tres of yesterday was Liversedge's throw tod took second place. Pearman of the New surpassed expectations second to Frigerio, th the 19,000 metre walk. time being 6 1-5 second Johnson of Michigan ' the broad jump, Peters winning with 7.15 metre > Notwithstanding Ame to win a single first tods States Olympic team's | gwelled considerably a: in points over all its p tenders. The standing c [teams figured as foll ‘Btates, 101; Finland, 49: | England, 20; France, | Finland Ties U. 5. Firsts in the various f ‘were distributed in th mumbers: United State: Sand one each for Frar ' Canada, Italy and Swe ita’s second-string athie ming the victory, ther than the stars. The six best hurd! : 4 Olympic meet got aw ¢t start in the fina! he: metre hurdles. For yards Earl Thomson o College, running for Cs @ Barron of the Meador @ Philadelphia, and Fre 4 of the New York A. C. the hurdles abreast. At this point Thom: draw away with a p stride. He gained a le and continued gaining ‘which he broke [In 1‘ ® smashing the world's ' seconds flat, made by | @ F.C. Smithson, in the ! ' ples of 1908. Thomson was 2% ¥! Barron at the end of | Murray third by an in Zealander, Wilson. jus Walker Smith of the ' Joie Ray Q Race m Those who qualified metre run were: Vohra Slovakia; A G. Hill Audinet of France, Bweden. ID. McPhee o L. Shields, Meador Philadelphia: John Zs den, Porro of Italy, - | Boston A. A.: Jolie W A c.: P. J. Baker of @ Wtihelmsen of Esthon! > the best heat was 4 seconds Wihelmsen. who f . 7 3 tT the last heat, was : | Med for shouldering 4 ©n the turn. and Fou | Stum. who finished f ® Yanced and quailfied. E. B. Curtis of the | Navy was the only } Galitying in this even @8t in the firet heat England beat Bets! ef war in 363-5 seco Americans Lead |: Americans captured § in the qualifyin 16-pound Olympic — today while another fifth place. Patrick | Loughlin Leceum. Ne | the hammer 62.52 nx 3.9 in.). 1.91 metres | Olympic record made Grath of the New — © @ Mockhoim in 1912. -f the Chicago A. (8nd, with 48.213 met: - # the other American | Bon Fay Be Mifth piace with 46.67
Page 17
Pg 3 eT a ery SP errs rss? om ee a mM ae sie aa » » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TRO ER ORE he mere ge WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18. 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH J, S. STARS LOSE IN 4 FIN OLYMPIC STADIUM Thomson, Canada, Breaks Hurdle. Rece ALS AT and the Broad Jump, and Second in the 110-Metre Hurdles, the 10,000 Metre Walk America’s Best on Fourth Day of ,Big Games. ——— Third in the Shot-Put Is a | tha outlook became decidedly overc ‘purdies, in the 10,000-metre walk, ‘Jn all four instances tne Americans The most sensational performance of the day was the victory of ‘Parl Thomson, of Canada, in the 1 tered a world’s record of 14 4-5 seconds for the distance. the United States, finished second a _ A surprise alsq developed in the ® deféat of the Americans in the shot ® put, where it was thqught Pat Mc- , Donald would win. Instead he fin- ® ished fourth, while Liversedge, of the | American team, upheld U. “by finishing third to a giant Fin- Janéer, Porkola, who won with a put 7 of 14.81 metres (48 ft. 7.06 inches). _ Why Liversedge Finished Third. Although McDonald put the shot ® badly today, his best put in yester- ® day's trials, 14.08 metres, stood un- der the Olympic rules for his stand- ® ing in the final with the result that # hé obtained fourth place. Niklan- _ der made a put of only 14.08 metres ® today, but his mark of 14.15% me- ® tres of yesterday was better than | Liversedge's throw today, and he . took second place. ‘Pearman of the New York A. C. surpassed expectations by finishing second to Frigerio, the Italian, in the 10,000 metre walk, the winner’s ‘time being 6 1-5 seconds. Johnson of Michigan was second in the broad jump, Peterson of Sweden winning with 7.15 metres (25 ft. 5.49 fn.) ® Notwithstanding America's failure ® to win a single first today, the United # Btates Olympic team’s point- total ‘gwelled considerably and it gained ’ in points over all its principal con- ‘tenders. The standing of the leading @teams figured as follows: United ® States, 161; Finland, 49; Sweden, 26; ® England, 20: France, 16. Finland Ties U. S. in Firsts. Firsts in the various finals thus far Were distributed in the following Rumbers: United States 3, Finland ‘Sand ohe each for France, England, Canada, Italy and Sweden. Amer- a's second-string athletes are win- ‘fing the victory, therefore, rather ‘than the stars. . The six best hurdiers of the # Olympic meet got away to a per- | start in the final heat of the 110- metre hurdles. For the first 50 "yards Earl Thomson of Dartmouth College, running for Canada; H. EF. on of the Meadowbrook Club, @ Philadelphia, and Fred S. Murray ® of the New York A. C. were taking ® the hurdles abreast. | At this point Thomson began to } @taw away with a perfect gliding stride. fue) for all of ower and mile- n service. In d Oil Co. needed. We “which he broke in 144-5 seconds, hing the world’s record of 156 : onds flat, made by the American, '¥. ©. Smithson, in the London Olym- iP j ‘ples of 1908. ANTWERP, Aug. 18.—Tiie United States Olympic team’s track and fmils today, when American athletes suffered defeat in the 110-metre in the shotput and the broad jump. 8. honors | ) He gained a lead of 10 feet) sand continued gaining to the tape, | cited Italian officia Settee ast following the completion of four finished second. 10-metre hurdle, in which he shat- Barron, of nd Fred Murray, another American, + | aw } Today Today’s ’s Olympic Final Final /110-METRE HU ROLES —Thomeos, Cs Canada. and Ch Philateiphia first; Barron, United States, second: Mur- ray. United States. third: Wilson. New Zealand, fourth: Walker Smith, United | | States, fifth, and Carl Christiernssen, Swe- | } @en, sixth Time, 14 4-3e new world’s | - record. | ‘ | ’ J 16-POUND SHOT. PUT—Porkola. Fin! — first, 14.81 metres; Niklandeéer, Finland, ond, 14,55 metres: Liversedge, United mates| third, 14.15 metres; McDonald, United States, fourth, 14.08 metres: Nilsson, Swé- den, fifth, 18.87 metres: Jammer, Esthonia, sixth, 13.6 metres. 10 000-METRE WALK—Frigerio. first: Pearman. United States, Gunn. England, third: McMaster. South Africa, fourth: Hehir. England. fifth, and | Maroney, United States, sixth. Time, 48m. | Italy, second, 6 1-5. + BROAD JUMP—Peterson. Sweden. first. | 715 metres: C. F. Johnson. University of Michigan. second. 7.00'4 metres; Abrahams- son, Sweden, third, 7.08 metres; R. I. Teni- pleton, Leland Stanford University, fourth, 6.96 metres: Aastad of Norwe,. fifth. 6.88% metres. and Frankson, Swa- den, sixth, 6.67 metrés. for fourth place. Carl Christernssen of Sweden was outclassed, finishing a poor last. At the finish of the race it was discovered the Belgian Committee had not provided a Canadian flag to raise over the entrance tower, so it was necessary to hoist the British flag. America was represented by only | two or three qualified entrants in the final heat of the 10,000-metre walk, the event captured by Frig- erlo of Italy. William Plant of the Morning- | side A. C., New York. reported a | groin strain this morning, which, it is believed, will put him out of fur- ther competition in the present games. American Sets Pace. At the end of the fifth lap of the 10,000-metre walk Pearman was setting ghe pace. Parker of Aus- tralia was at his heels with the field strung out. Frigerio spurted past Pearman into the lead on the tenth lap, with Parker third, 50 yards to the rear. At the fifteenth lap, three- fifths of the race, Frigerio was first ‘by 90 yards over Pearman. Frigerio continued to walk away with the lead and won by § three- quarters of a lap, whereupon the ex- rushed up and kissed the smiling, dainty, but hardy, youth. Pearman finished seacond in good form, beating C. E. J. Gunn of England by 40 yards. T. A. Ma- roney of St. Anselms A. C., New ’ Thomson was 2% yards ahead of | ‘Barron at the end of the race, with! “Murray third by an inch. The New ga der, Wilson, just nosed out) ‘al ij Smith of the Chicago A. A. oie Ray Qualifies Race in Spite of His Recent Injury _ Those who qualified for the 1500- f ietre run were: Vohralik of Czecho- } & fa; A. G. Hill of England, ‘Atdinet of France, Lundgren of 1 n, D. McPhee of England, M. ie Shields, Meadowbrook Club, elphia; John Zander of Swe- Porro of Italy, J. J. Connolly, on A. A.; Joie W. Ray, Illinois Po. P. J. Baker of England, and | y thelr of Esthonia. The time of best heat was 4 minutes 2 1-5 P Witheimesa. who finished third R the last heat, was later disquali- for shouldering another runner }the turn, and Fourneau of Bel- who finished fourth, was ad- ted and qualified. pe B. Curtis of the Unitea stites was the only American not itying in this event, he being put dl the first heat. and beat Befgium in the tug t war in 30 3-5 seconds. fcnmertonne Lead in Hammer. captured the first two Sin the qualifying round of the Olympic hammer throw while another American took Place? Patrick J. Ryan of the hlin Lyceum, New York, threw } hammer 52.83 metres (173 ft. # in.), 1.91 metres short of the Olympic record made by M. J. Mc- fath of the New York A. C. at in 1912. B. Bennett, f the Chicago A. A., was seéc- with 48.23 metres. McGrath, . American to qualify, took t sines with. 46.67 metres. ‘Rya appeared in the arena with y black trousers and coat over ng togs, looking ike a ® mountain even among the ‘Dig fellows. As his turn came a. he would calmly toss off © coat, slip his suspenders down 2 ep out of the trousers, swing | m | and heave the hammer Pug id most of the others. anata: has a bad knee which tm practice this morning am seared he may be forced to t we ; E me -€ ie. * og | Po De, Fe ‘ | «RFLRAFER F g ETL wv York, finished sixth, thus covering ,one point for his team. The Italian, Pavesi, was disquali- fied in the thirteenth lap for run- ning, when he was a close fourth. for 1500-Metre Sweden, who was third with 48 metres; Svensson of Sweden, fourth, with 47.29 metres; "M. J. McGrath, of New York A. C., fifth, with 46.67 metres, and N. Linde of Sweden, sixth, with 44.88% metres. J. M. McBachern, Olympic Club, San Francisco, who was seventh with 44.70 metres, did not qualify. Cam- eron of Canada, who made three fouls, and McDermoth of *Canada, who made a throw of 44.66 metres, also failed to qualify. Four Americans qualified forthe finals in the 2000-rdetre steeplichase preliminary this orning. They were Michael Devanney, Millrose A. C.; Patrick Flynn, Paulist A. C.; R. B. Watson, Kansas State Agricul- tural College, and Al Hulsenbosch, Paulist A. C. The others who quall- fied for the finals were Ambrosini, Italy; Rissanen, Finland; Bedval and Mattson, Sweden, and Hodge, En- gland. Hodge made the best time (10m. and 17 2-5s.) in the race, in which there were five hurdles and a diffi- cult water jump as obstacles. This morning’s events in the Olympic games were run under a broiling sun. Announcement was made that, although the Olympic rules prohibited it, the Marathon Committee had decided to permit runners in that classic event on Sun- day to receive refreshment en route. Stations will be established each five miles, where runnerBS may arrange to have their favorite refreshments | awaiting them. Attendance Is Disappointing. The afternoon crowd again was small and the Belgian officials were much disappointed over the lack of interest shown in the games. Count Henri de Baillet-Latour, president of the Belgian Executive Olympic Com- mittee, said today: “‘The committee worked hard to get the games for Antwerp, in owder to show the world what little Bel- gium could do with sporting events. We now find ourselves in the posi- | b out of the 56-pound weight SS RONNNY wed Lane of tion where there seem to be more, foreigners at the games than Bel- gians. Even our press is not mee: Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLEVELAND AT NEW YORK. Innings. 123456789 T.H.DB. Cleveland New York IT Baschall Scores | 1900001024 Batteries: Cleveland—Bagby and New York—Quinn, Collins and Ruel. —Nallin and Connolly. DETROIT. AT BOSTON. Innings. 1234561789 1011 bir? Detorit ..... 0900004010 0 O—5 2 Boston PLhEC et SHe VE: Batteries: Detroit—Ayers Boston-——Myers Evans. CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA. oy hep T.H.B. 0006000000 & 00010000%1 97 O Chicago—Williams and Schalk. Batteries: thy pp “pac and Perkins. Umpires | —Owens and Chil _&. - Barnes 4 Down at Eighteenth Hole CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—At the end of the eighteenth hole, Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City, N. J., was leading James M. Barnes, St.’ Louis, four up. Hackney negotiated the distance in 71, and Barnes took 76. SSS eee ‘CHAPMAN EXPECTED TO RETIRE AFTER THIS YEAR CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 18.—Hun- | co. | dteds of baseball fans gathered at! gtanks LF the Union Depot here early today to meet the body of Ray Chapman, star shortstop of the Cleyeland Americans, who died in.a New York hospital yes- terday morning following an opera- tion fer a fractured skull, suffered when he-was struck by a pitched ball in Monday's game. at New York. Among those’ accompanying body .were Mra. Chapman, Manager Tris Speaker ahd Joe Wood of the | Clevelafid team. The tody was taken in charge by an undertaker, pending definite funeral arrangements. It was Chapman's eagerness to aid in giving this city it’s first pen- nant that indirectly resulted in his death. When he married Miss Kath- leen Daly, one of Cleveland's best- known society women, last October, he was asked if he would retire from the game and devote his time to a business in which he had acquired an interest. “T’'ll play’ next year, for I want to help give Tris Speaker and the Cleve- | land fans the first pennant Cleveland ever has had,” Chapman replied. “Then I will talk quitting.” ° MAYS NOT ON FIELD AS YANKEES AND INDIANS RESUME THEIR SERIES NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Theé Cleve- land and New York teams of the American League resumed their series here today after the cancella- | tion of yesterday’s game because of the death of Ray Chapman, shortstop. The flag on the Polo Grounds was at half-m@&st and members of both | clubs. wore badges of mourning on | the left sleeves of their uniforms. Pitcher Carl Mays, whose unfor- tunate throw caused the fatal injury to Chapman, did not appear on the field with the Yankees. O’DONNELL DRIVES FAST LAP IN ELGIN TRIAL ELGIN, ll., Aug. 18.—Eddie O'’Don- nell, driving a Duesenberg, set the record for the Elgin road race course during the first practice here today in 6m. 528. for the eight and one- quarter miles. This is only 39 sec- onds slower than the lap. record made by the late Spencer Wishart, in. the race in which he was killed in! 1914. Other drivers to participate in the practice today were Eddie Hearne, | Jimmy Murphy and Cliff Durant. | They did not attempt to show any speed and took considerable more} than 7 minutes for the course. Besides the drivers who took in practice today Ralph de Palma and Tommy Milton are here with their cars. Williams and Harte Win. BOSTON ,—Aug. 18.—Yn the Nationa! | doubles championship tennis tourna- | ment here Williams and Harte con- | tinued their recent successes by de-| feating Niles and Dabney in the sec- ond round. It was a four-set match, the scores being 6—1i, 6—2, 8—6 6—2. Giants Recall Players. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—The New York club of the Nattonal League has announced the following list of players released to various minor league clabs, and upon whom the club has exercised the right to recall: James C. Garten, Reynolds C, Kelly, Fred Lear and W. D. Perritt, released to the San Antonio club of the Texas League. Lawler. Defeats Jacks. ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 18.—Jack Lawler of Omaha, Neb., was given the, referee's decision at the end of a 10- rownd featherweight bout with Fred- die Jacke of Engian4. oo - —_—_ ing as much interest as the foreign | ty center, scoring Shocker and Ger- | ber, and went to third when Shaw Jacobson Wiil- unt to Ellerbe. correspondents.” U. S. Wrestlers Lose. fn the Graeco-Roman elimination wrestling matches Nat Pendleton, of the New York A. C., who was en- tered in the light heavyweight class, was disqualified after 22 minutes for using the bar arm hold and Erikson, | his Danish opponent, was awarded | the match. F. W. Maichile, of the United States Navy, another light heavyweight, outpointed Leonardson, of Sweden. In the heavyweight class of Graeco-Roman style A. M. Weyand, of the United States Army and E. E. | Willkie, of the United States Navy, were eliminated. Weyand was pinned to the mat in 7 minutes by Hansen, of Denmark, while Lindford, of Fin- | land won by a slight advantage over | Willkie, after 30 minutes. American contestants remained in the light, middle and light heavy- weight categories although they are out of the com petitions. O'Neill. | Umpires | 0 : the, Indian | + the | feather and hea-yweight | ‘BROWNS PUMMEL SHAW AND ACOSTA TO BEAT NATIONALS and Schang. Umptires—Dineen Burkemen Go on Batting _ Spreé—Urban Shocker Has and Stanage. , Easy Time on Hill. ? | THE COMPLETE SCORE. BROWNS, oe Ss GEDEON 2B SISLER 1B JACOBSON CF.... WILLIAMS LF... *MITH 3B |' TOBIN RF 'SEVEREID Cc. |SHOCKER P | | .. se er ee 44 15% | WASHINGTON. m 0 to o- — ° JUDGE 1B cow | RICE CF BROWER RF HARRIS 2B ELLERBE 3B.. O'NEILL 8S GHARRITY C.... SHAW P o-crceooe ca as —~m~weme COMA OO ¢ — cc ow CC SW tt} | ie I a a Par o8 215 33 17 Roth batted for Acosta in the Ninth. Innings 12345 BROWNS.....VU40240 2 6789—T! | ans | O00C1LOOUI — 2} MAILED a letter in the air But when it lands I do not care, As hot air only it contains. I saw it leaving the garage, And hence this airy persiflage Denoting such a lack of brain. QUITE So. to Break Deadlock.” Ought to carry some weight. See where President Wilson ready to recognize the prese Mexican Govérnment. All Mexican Government. Mex. son. 2 odo 8 © @ @ @ @ @ : The North Carolina Législatu Or hangar when they keep the plane: | |A.L.UmpiresSay | To beat the swiftly moving trains; is nt right, Mr. Wilson, allow us to present the Gov't. shake hands with President? WWil- re is said to be primed for a grand suffrage fight. on the women A LONG TIME BETWEEN. It is probably That's right, respectively. in transit from a point in Texas Collinsville, Il. guy will cor pick thought that the women are responsible for the ces- sation of the traditional exchange of courtesies between the Govr- nors of North and South Carolina, Somebody stole a car of oil while to Next thing some e along and yank the locomotive right from under Casey Jones. No, Eustace, it wouldn't help the. airplane mail service a bit to write | your letters on fly paper. —- as possible. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Threat- | kept | ening weather this afternoon In other words, don't indulge any high flights of rhetoric. the attendance down to about 1500. with the third game of the ser | with the Browns and the Senators. Acting Manager Fohl sent Shock- | Manager | er to the mound, while Griffith selected Jim Shaw. FIRST INNING. BROW NS—Gerber flied to Shan Gedeon popped to Judge. tossed out Sisler. NO RUNS. | WASHINGTON—Judge ‘Shanks fouled to Sisler. [to Williams. NO RUNS. ) SECOND INNING. BROW NS—Jacobson § singled jleft. Harris tossed ‘Smith out. the same way. flied to Rice. NO RUNS. WASHINGTON—Brower ,;to right. Harris sacrificed, |; Gedeon, who covered first. \skied to Gedeon. O'Neill |Sisler. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. BROWNS — Severeid Shocker singled to center, Severetd -to third. Shocker, Harris unassisted, scoring. Gedeon tripled to scoring Gerber. Sisler doubled centér, scoring Gedeon. singled to left,-scoring Sisler. lHiams walked. rity. Tobin flied to Rice. fann Rice fl Smith flied W ASHINGTON—Gharrity to left. Judge forced Gharrity, Gerber. Shanks singled | Judge stopping at second. | tossed out Rice. NO RUNS. | FOURTH INNING. | BROWNS—Severeid flied to Ri |Shocker skied to Ellerbe. 'called out on strikes. NO RUNS. - WASHINGTON—Brower fouled | Severeid. of Harri’s i fly. | Ellerbe. Gedeon NQs RUNS. [ INNING. singled left. | Stopping at second. ficed, Ellerbe to Judge. scoring, Sisler going to third. Sisler beat the throw. Williams tr to go to third on the play. out, Gharrity to Ellerbe. gled to left, Smith stopping at s ond. Severeid lined to Ellerbe. TWO RUNS. WASHINGTON—O'Nelll flied Jacobson. Gharrity singled to Shaw singled to left, sending Gh rity to third, and took second Willlams’ throw to Smith. flied to Jacobson, Gharrity scori Shanks flied to Tobin. ONE RUN SIXTH INNING. BROW NS—Shocker walked. G ber singled to right. } ficed, Shaw to Judge. Sisler doub threw wild to the place. singled to right, scoring Sisler. Hams beat out a Smith singled to bases. ft, filling Harris out Williams, | Tobin dowbled- Ellerbe walk ed. sending Gerber forced Severeid right, Jacobson Ww Smith fouled to Ghar- FOUR singled Shaw called out on strikes. to center, | Gedeon | Gerber Tobin made a fine catch Smith tossed out Sisler singled to right, Gedeon ‘Jacobson sacri- Ww illiams | beat out a roller to Judge, Gedeon| ris tossed out Smith, Jacobson oon Smith | ing.. Tobin popped to Gharrity. TWO hit to Judge, who threw home, but! RUNS. WASHING TON—Gerber tossed out but was) Tobin sin-| Brower out, same way. left. | Judge! Harris. Gedeon sacri- Tobin out, Harris to Judge. les A HERCULEAN TASK. However, it might facilitate mat- ters to make your writing as plane in The gents who started in on that political housecleaning job in’ Mis- sourl are beginning to appreciate the job Brer Hercules had on his hands when he tackled the Augean stables. ks. do it? ed. ied “Long Will Make Address State Fair Thursday.” enough. oe MAYBE SO. — Cox. while on: his way «tO Gov. to the property, who was trying = beat him to it. away at the gates of Chicago. “Courthouse Clerks Fight Corridor.” Headline. ce fight | it out | in court? Why not let the Gold Dust twins at That's fair to the White House, was arrested for speeding. It has been hinted that his arrest wae instigated by a rival applicant for a four-year lease on to The Reds having been repulsed near Warsaw... are now battering in Why not il- Jacobson scoring. Severeid flied Shanks. FOUR RUNS. WASHINGTON—Rice singled left. Brower flied to Tobin. skied to Gerber. Ellerbe fouled williams. NO RUNS SEV ‘ENTH INN ING. BROWNS for Washington.°* Shocker. Fllerbe tossed out RUNS. WASHINGTON—O'Neill Williams. rity. Acosta Judge singled to } on. ae. yede flied to singled to cen to Smith. NO RUNS. tc EIGHTH INNING. ler. Williams flied to Harris. ied | Shanks. Gedeon threw gut Ri NO RUNS NINTH INNING. ec- Gerber filed scoring. ONE RUN. to} Acosta to Judge. ‘Shanks, Severeid ar-| tossed out Gedeon. | WASHINGTON Ellerpge singled ng.) O'Neill doubled to right ithrew out Gharrity, on | to Tobin. ONE RUN. CUMMINS’ By the Associated Press DES MOINES, Ia., er- led the/| his friends today. He 4 Brinkmann, Nationally Advertised. Mild Havana THE GOOD = PUF F Solg Everywhere. Melee! & Recker Cigar Ce. Dist. O'N | | | oe and Dinneen State Pitcher “Joint Scale Committee Trying | Head line. The findings of a scale committee —- ee ee i i a i _Uion of Carl Mays of the New York | Americans that the killing of Ray Chapman, | alty on a pitcher roughing the ball, | Mays constantly used to drag the dreds of balls were thrown out #€v- | ery year because of this act.’’ ' mark attributed to | pire Thoinas Connolly, who was be-— a | The umpires characterized /came with | pitcher. i i | men to pitch to in the league. | was to pitch it so low that there Was nection 'a risk of it being called a ball. | pitched | just above the waist. | c | away from the “plate. | man ducked and the ball hit him. |} afterward and I believe that made -it 'gall in far more than I intended. ‘have hit very few men, and as I said before, my pitching has suffered be- | Sportsman’s Park was abandoned, | cause of being over careful. ak to | to Acosta went to the hill | O'Neill threw out | Gerber out the same way. Harris | | troit clubs who NO) to Shocker tossed out Ghar-| ter. BROWNS—Sisler doubled to right. | Jacobson tripled to left, scoring Sis-| Har- | Chapman, ‘proposed action. right and Acosta) was out trying for third, Tobin to | ! f ce. | Cleveland ' morning to atténd the funeral, will be held here Friday if Chapman's RBROWNS—Severeid singled to left. ‘and stole second. Shocker sacrificed, | to | eill | CONDITION SERIOUS Aug. 18.—The | condition of United States Senator A. | R. Cummins, who has been in poor) health, was reported serious among is suffering from an enlarged aorta, it is said. Km ee et woe er GR nm | | , desirable addition to players’ pro- } 'than Carl Mays | rough a ball in order to get a break | on it which would make it more dif- ‘ficult to hit,” th body of Ray morgue, body from New York was Chapman's left. | | player about:ten years ago, Chapman Gerber) was a miner at Herrin, If. Ellerbe scoring. | Roth batted for Acosta, and flied to) Oe ee ee EG | [: : ; -\ Pirates Hammer ee ey Schupp and Take NATIONAL WAGER 1920 Final Here “ “Gibson's Men Have Playet Brit liantly in Taking 8 of ‘11 Games Played in St. Louis. Majo: League ’ Statistics eam Jestin Mays’ Statement Is Only an Alibi Paes teed Brookiyn . /New York Pitteburg Chicago CARDINALS - Boston Philadeiphia ; AMERICAN . CB Resorted to Trickery in Roughing Ball. | Bt If George Gibson's Picales. could. play all their games in St. Louis they 626 | undoubtedly would capture the Na- ‘615 tional League pennant without half ‘sco trying. The Corsairs have played .440 11 games here this season and have 385! won eight of them. They took the ry opening sefies of the season, three games out of four; two out of three in July and yesterday's 10-6 vic- tdry gave them three out of four for their final 1920 sertes here. No National League te&m has dis- | played a more brilliant defense or 7.14-1./@ better punch than have the P't- Douglas, | rates in St. Louis, with the exception Betta, of the Brooklyn Dodgers on their Phila-4¢ July stand here, when théy took four Batter-| out of five games and made the Car- Nenf and Sny-| ginals look like bush leaguers. But the Dodgers have played some bal baseball here also. Not so the P't- AMERICAN LEAGUE. rates. St. Louisans.wonder why the Browns, 7-10-1; Washington. 2-8-2. Rat.| men of Gibson are not high than terles: Sothoron, Burwell, Shocker and Bill-| fourth place, five and a half games ings: Courtney and Gharrity. Second game: | out of the lead. Star shortstop of the | Washington. 10-15-3: Browns, 9-19-2 (1 in- Cleveland club, was dug to a rough /|aings.) Batteries: Schacht, Acosta. Zach- | Cardinals Strong at Pittsburg. But en the same wonder pre- spot on the ball Mays pitched which |#ry ®nd Picinich. Gharrity; Lynch, Burwell, caused it to take an unexpected oe geen der and grate iain vails in Pit & regarding the Car- ewiot ~ Guin te ee ) Jones and Walters; Oldham and Stanage. dinals, for the Rickeymen . been : Second game: Detrolt, 3-11-1: Boston, 1-7-2.,;eVem more successful in Pittsburg and William Dinneen of the Ameri- | patteries: Ehmke and Stanage: Harper and; than the Pirates have been here. can League. Schang. Nine games have been played in Pi- “No pitcher in Only games played. ratetown and the Cardinals begged League resorted to seven victories and tied one game. Only once did the Pirate fins see Bruin j the Cardinals humbled. ° The Car- “LY | dinals lead the Pirates on the sea- | son's games, having won 9 to the ose y OC Ios nine. Yesterday afternoon the Pirates _ball across the pitching rubber in Fight Promoters! order to roughen the surface. Hun- | ‘Bout Will Take Place at Coli- showed that theyehad an Attack suf- ficiently potent to win even when seum Sept. 6 — Fighters Guaranteed $10,000. I — Win. Lose. . 3 635 424 00 408 4 oe 321 Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg. 19-18-2: Cardinals, 6-14-38. Rat- teries: Cooper. Carison and Haeffner; peitenn, Goodwin, Scott, Glenn and PDii-| Pet .649 . 632 21 .495 464 444 .379 315 } Headgear for Batsmen Planned by Magnates NEW YORK, Aug. 18. | Feabries mation of headgear for batsmen is being considered by baseball club owners, Magistrate Francis K. McQuade, secretary- treasurer of the New York Ulants, declared here, today, in comment- ing on the fatal injury received by Ray Chapman of the Cleveland Americans. Humanitarian impulse, quite ae much as anxiety to protect the heavy financial investment in their star performers, moved club in- ’ terestg *to aSseaernsr | Philadelphia New York, 8-12-4 Philadelphia, (10 innings). Batterles: Toney, (| Barnes and Snyder: Rixey., Meadows. consider heAdgear as ‘' Smith and Wheat Second same delphia, 3-10-1:; New York, 2-8-1 les Hubbel) and Tragresser: der siaiibea tiie a ip eae Cincinnati, jes: 18.—The explana- téctive-eapparatus, Magistrate Mc- . ’ Quade asserted 8-7-0: Chicago, 2-6-1 Ratter- Eller and Allien; Vaugtn and Daly. OO VBPB PBL AA el eh eh BOSTON, Aug. the American trickery more in attempting to. e statement. said. “Until the new pitching rules came into force, which put a severe pen- — a ee — oe —_ their pitchéra went to the bowwows. They hopped on Ferdie Schupp and bunched their hops. In 4Be firat frame Nicholson pounded the bal! ‘into the right fleld bleachers with | Carey on first. Nicholson started the third with a single and scored on a / sacrifice, wild pitch and rifice fly. bantam- | Then Schupp went to plédéésein the ite a sin- ‘fifth, With one out, Carey. Nicholson's third gle, put Carey on third arnf@ Nick went to second on the play for Carey at third. Whitted tried to sacrifice bor day, Sept. 6, at the Coliseum, ac- | and Schupp fumbled his grounder, The statement of Mays alluded to| cording to an announcement made / with Carey halfway home: Max saw he umpires follows: | this morning by Herman's local rep- | he could not make it to the plate and “Chapman was one of the hardest | resentative. hiked back for third. Schupp made He! The bout will be at eight rounds, |a second error on the same play by ‘was plucky, crouched over the plate. with the weight not vet agreed upon. | heaving wild past Stock and Carey ‘and the only way to get a ball ever, Herman's only gemand ‘in this con- | scored and Nicholson took third and’ is that™Lynch weigh in at | Whitted second. Cutshaw went out. 119 pounds. Lavan to Fournier, Nicholséh scor- The fighters will receive an op-jing. Then Barbare singled. Me- tional percentage of the receipts,/| Kechnie Singled, Haeffner doubled ,with a guarantee of $5000 for each and Cooper singled. Five. runs as Ruth does swing them in | Doxer. The pr@moters think that | crossed the plate. to drive him! each fighter will take away not less Cardinals Rout Cooper. Instead Chap-| than $7500 as his “bit.” | The Cardinals, who got ontes @ one hit __ While no official announcement |; tne ret fqr inning solved has been made, an advance in the- 4>. Cooper in the fift® and ih fhe fifth, price of seats is contemplated, viz: sixth and sevent? they gathered 11 I, $2.20 to $9.90, incluling war tax. hits, which netted ctx runs. However. The plan to hold the match 'Carlson replaced Cooper and the Pi- rates were po he aqd. Goodwin replaced Schipp and Rickey later s@ént in two reerulthur!- (ers. George Seott, a lagky tight- The umpires took notice of a re- Mays that Um-/! hind the plate, was responsible for | the accident kecause he permitted | rough ball to stay in the game.| Pete Herman, world’s this al | weight champion, and Joe Lynch of “alibi” that | New York, one of the most popular | from the | of visiting boxers with St. Louis fans, will fight here on the night of La@® statement as an poor grace leged Mays’ Version of Incident. “In the fifth him a inning on Monday I straight ball inside. I expected that | | he would drop back, when the pitchers lose to the big fellow, “I found a rough place on the Vall in “, ghort time ago,” they added, owing to a fear that weather condi- “the club owners complained to Pres-| tons might prevent the holding of | ident Johnson that too many balis| the contest. | were being thrown out. President! The guarantée is the largest ever hander from the tall uneut Barties- Johnson sent out a bulletin telling’ made for a single match in this city. | pce poe tina we rivtws Me tages a the umpires to keep the balls in the| Wilde received $5000 for his match ke case tertnee Michiana yh, neon fames As much as posspple, except) with Babe Asher, which is the near- | sity star, got by nicely imothe ninth. those which were dangerous.” ést recent approach to the Labor | Rickey on Seouting. she payers: os pe Bang tae te ne. | day financial overhead. | Branch Rickey departed )¢ yesterday of slandinn a petition to| Herman, for some months,- pend pen a scouting trip through | have Mays banned from the game, to-| been idle, owing to an injury to his | today and tomorrow being © day awaited word from Manager hand, it was stated. He has now re- | fet his club. nears the. Speaker of the Cleveland club as | covered, and wilkkbox Roy Moore at | Braves wh rae 2 ? w his opinien of the pitch which killed ¢ _— : and his. saben" on "thecal pa Mapai st ge bese which | Minneapolis—W alter Cariiatle out- Several asserted .. ; ht te pes fielder, joined the Minneapelis— eri. that regardless of any general action, ve nave been foug " can Association club, he wae released they would not go to bat against C@rly in September, has been post- | from Kansas City. : ’ /poned until late in October at Wilde's request. Mays again. _ Chapman Funeral Friday. MISKE IN CHICAGO FOR GO WITH JACK DEMPSEY | CLEVELAND,. O., Aug. 18.—The CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—Billy Miske ar-' Chapman arrived here | this morning and was taken to a where an hour latér hun- | dreds of Chapman's friends thron@ed | siveag today to @o into training for his fight with Jack Dempsey at Ben- ton Harbor, Mich., Labor day. Miske, looking .fit, said he would epend sey- to pay him their respects. Among the party accompanying the eral days here before going to Ben- 'ton Harbor where Dempsey is al- ready in training ae Cubs Purchase Southpaw. relatives arrive tonight: otherwise on, CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-—-President Saturday. ‘Veeck of the Chicago National Miner delegates attending the League Basebal! Clulh announced yes- meeting of the joint scale committee! terday the purchase of Oscar Fuhr of the central competitive coal field | from the Omaha club of the Western today expressed sorrow at Chapman's League. lie is a southpaw, and will 'death. Prior to becoming a ball- join the Cubs at the close of the Western League season Fuhr has. fanned 121 batamen so far this year. “night hee. dates ston widow, Manager Tris Speaker and Joe Wood of the Cleveland team. James CC. Dunn, president of team, arrived hére the this | which | ROW TROY TAILORED Soft COLLARS Fit well —wash easily Cluett, Peabody & G Inc Troy NY. : : « “Cashing In” on Our Reputation at YOUR Expense That's exactly what competitors do who copy the name of the ORIGINAL McKnight Tailoring Co. Because they can’t match our policy of making ‘‘Clothes that fit’’ at LOW rices. or YOUR protection, as well as ours, be sure vou go to the ORIGINAL McKnight, 414 North Sixth street. THE ORIGINAL SPECIAL SUIT OFFER McKnight Tailoring Co. Weare going to put on sale today a few styles of Winter 414 N. Sixth Street Suitings at Main Store Maia Store e 3 rd at Antwerp. Sa NS ee ORB a Dill Rd ict sth Fo Oe. walked. ee RP ee aE Ee er, ee Wide BONE POEM ER SINE ELEN ODES EEN LSI SDE Te SIE ATEN > me | Spas rrr ae ia > 4, ‘ — 2 f * he oe we Sit » ¥ . “ xg * A ¢ i x* tage CRE Flat Be Pp * ae io WRAP ge RR ie , : & @ ‘ 7 ogo * b) ws ay % * Pa Se a ee ee a eee em ON andy Et ORI ee OR ORE oe Pl en. ie Seen ane OR te ah RC pe: eet tT: gS Pi tS oe nha a i NS ry a ela a tas aged? eatin rhe ay om n De elipecthe. sabi od sta indery yd « cr A NT NG le tte ei ON an Ng ARE) mas Ste
Page 18
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1920. fe NEW YORK BONDS Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Tota!l eales of Sonds on $7,273,000 against $9,967,000 vesterday, $11,329,000 a _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK STOCKS tch. _ 1%.—~Tetal miles on the New York Stock Exchange today compared with 440,500 yesterday. Sales to 2 p. m. were 248,100 list of today’s sales on the Stock Exchange. with the high, loW, ina $9,050,000 two years ago. From January | to 4 gee | closing prices ang the net changes fer the day eee i 087,000 a year ago and $1.1w.727.000 two vears ago. | ue ~ a “aes Net Following is a complete list.of bond sales today. Total saies of each security and INDUSTRIALS ; * “ ~~" | e*j “?3 : t 4 ? fon Ces re 1% . . ~ “ — STOCKS. _Saies. High. Low. (ins: ("h ge. STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Close. (™ gr. 6 yi ae a [ wo iy SE ce Sf@ Acme Coal ....... 2} . . CU. S. Rub. .. 1000 4% So St" eee High bs Aetna Explos. .... Th. Sr." yo @8% Sry MG ¢ gy Salen. __ is! LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. An pte ~ S kine ‘ 1 : | ‘on. ibe . - eal | be . . p : ewillene SephdpesMioats —* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Se ‘Ss NEW YORK CURB STEADY TONE ON CURR in pomp _! . — BUT FEW TRANSACTIONSE bu CORN PR Special to the Post-Dispatch. 7 NEW YORK. Aug. 18. —Following is a list of todar’s «ales, and bighest. lowest and ce closing prices for the most active stocks deait tn in the Broad street curd: 4 | ae emt Sua 4s. Special! to he Post-Dis were the Stock Exchange today were week ago, $10,583,000 a year ago date $2,307.367.000 against $2,064,- t closed steady du eff on the Me. » toda; There wa to the coarse grain of the early advance on corn were the | ghowed fairiy stea ¢ ruled t corn #80! f aft, while oats held r The report by a tr ter logs than anth sustained em f Spr » rust brought so: - jess erratic ranges to = of late has led to tt ~* - : ~ req u ’ 2 anda High. Low. Close. Sales Stocks Lew. 1.00 Hudsen Oil ‘i Inet. 008 Kay T.§ Leetene Pert 1.300 Maracaibo OU 760 Merritt ©71! iin ‘am ao het Nor Am Ti ‘hooper «thi “wW Pennok Oi} Le) . rw 1™ ro Stocks. : Sales, Genéral Asphalt Off leum Group Steady te Firm. (iver Am. Beet Sugr. 5.86 - : m ctf. 5,608 UNITED STATES BONDS. Am. Can com. . . ye — = ; Liberty 34: -. .9O Today Liberty ;, do pfd. Liberty 3%y Mm. ° . Au. G.aw.!.. eT coe 3-Point Break in Baldwin eign Exchange Lower. do pid. on a = Victory “S825: 7 0838 95.20 | [Victory 45¢8..95.50 85.58 95.90 8.32 | 00 Caracas Suga oS ela Prev. FHligh. Low. Close. Close. tov the Post-Dispatch. YORK, Aug. 19.—White Curd Market : important ing disposed to accumulate stocks g¢ ge was an absence of : interest, mid-suarmer” def continuing to be the most img feature and the «nly mere worth noting » ere the results of on 7% 17% 17%! lated liquidation . some of Gam _ STANDARD ott. other times Reg A{ne!lo-Am. Oi) w=, ah a maintained a prominent ™ 3 Position } Sb, British Commission » Te Zi: 4 -_ ~ ie FITS e of W oo! iy tone, with --« ’ Dade bee he mete SOL o od] BeLtListes thers : hicage Nipple FOREIGN BONDS. “onoelly Tin Fol there ane “~ we | o ‘ont Motors 1 Davies WA “” Empire Tube 7) Farrel! (ce 208 Gardner Mosgor 4? (-enerai Aspha!t ~ i. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | WEW YORK. Aug. 18.—The FEve- ning Poet, in its cop) righted finan- cia) review today, says: Beat “With money rates on the Stock Ex- ehange advanced this afternoon to 8 per cent, a higher rate than had yet “ been reached this month, prices for, stocks moved irregularly. but in the’ main downward. Business was not * + i te . in } to hb pring * l4°ker Youn into the wheat p@? » further stabilizing o ~ “ —r . . “ pris mean wast venus A ou — +e ii " ~ aes « © ct 4 eo. Bt sais eins, We mares Sor a Sib) | ates atl gitar ss Sa ER Z Ly : Bea Wy nitty + + bars ects * > sprees dees eee » ~~) ie - : ee en wr > a . - . - Se ee ee a eee ae ne eer whist wen , w Ridin Gaertn — . - 4s *erTrtles Hordenux 66 temp Ss Copenhagen 3: : 5 2) Hud & Man Lyronus @« 14 Hud & Man > Lil Ce; a Marseilles dustrials whieh 1 A ee ene all AD AOA Ram RY Rat TR aig AA NONLIN Ag AN AR SN ee eatery ie Nie NS AFM La NI PR = Sp BT FREE AION A AO Ra “— PAL A) AE ARE ee 5 ment AER ee ie (Miia rf 7 7 ae a) +e tril — the market s e + > : ; . 7 , @ MINING. General Asphalt wa Megggpenean Speer sr ‘% i+ orger Br. Col supply after its : 1”) Linceln Mot Mines | Ledge points from the last week “> Nationa! ut ~~ The ew ~@ wr eet = was in fenewed | rally of over. r. ee gr although some wnent were said to ha’ Bids of $2.68 track This was ? ’ Alas ,A Amer. hig nter Met Met tos: = ~ low level ot ae —e * reported. ep : say corn market Was the eariy buying hax prices fell on corn belts of Kans: The corn marke’ @ weather affair and erop being late there much apprehension fa ee et es - Sve active: but whenever during the mid- : mS — wai 3 ; : ae : % day hours any considerable amount of | ee on pn : e n Lop N. J. Zite ris | Hond was Syn group Stock WES pressed on the marie. Bo Ge. B.. 300 53 wis 5s 4 uit Sta 5 7 oe ce : ton oe , ee fo fo oe Daub ae oo Pe 31 a) Hecla Min Fees showed a steady to firm toma, 4 a er ap ei anenctl ee « , Inspiration 5 Yr 'S : . oo ag : al ‘300 mer de | . a, . q Lousiana (‘on 1% "ai el" iseyes making moderate point break in that recent favorite) Con a { 7 Int Nickel 3.000 Sub. Boa: others, which were fp was the cons cuous ilseration of | 300 ee ay Cas supply, sold slightly off. Trade thie aaa cat taka’ t 2 age rie S Cub-Am Prof ea were ignored in a Sree oss GF the votal ti | + 33 eh ‘s Pe rading in this group. as a S large part ef the total trading. | Co ogebt Ti ee 4 rat ‘cad -- . : —. . GF @ 1. Sts. | ous developments § indi Towards the close. the general mar-/- a ‘ 51 eh tama low os 3s i 1 tn . $51, earnings for many of the - Ren er Tbs cpccuitive sort. bat | ¥ 7 , at . RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS. OF , producing, refining and distri chases of the speculative sort, but aL » 8 - “>: mete © i. a , yr a1 a ;, 3 nerical Smelting 5s . % } av 5 . SEE TL v3! Q3 | companies and the narrow mm Pw gpl gtd ee ds od “Toane a| preset. Tex. 7 = Ni oman " 104 - >. > a , -- ; in these today indicated the em Sat entes Fer ——— ee eae of duliness that is now prevailing year ago remained relatively easy | of uiinee that in now Be during August and September: the} sharp advance occurring _ at the end of the last named mont change Rates Lower. tiupp Motor “Exchange rates on Europe were, Int. seter lewer, with sterling at one time down | Bn fl preg 1% cent to $3.é14,. the lowest figure. since the opening of last week. The persistence of this weakness in the_ face of the apparentiy reassuring | news from Poland would seem to eee i | . | son (Siem Hock ; mean that other influences than that) jyang Of! | it 2 53 ‘oA. T. &: 300 SOS (SO ice i o Sing SW a 7%, ac 7 ON ge oe 2 °) Hercules Pet 3! ) 34 ef European politica have been the | Kelly Tire 4 23 34 @ 4 *, =: ™ YB & Ode Tol # CD ai 2% ~ wy s i ae es. ec more potent. The London view ci | | ! 2 the sterling market seems to be thatiroows, >. “. 20% . . } : > —_ a. hogs. 9500: sheep. 3000; horses Westeru Toanes West On) — CATTLE - - - similar— Medium. 234@28e: " 7 Q2ic- fair for Wednesday and enti fine. : : | s from little stoma strietiy natives eoid about “ ’ ar LD “ western steers again drifted Se ee L ~ eo bowels—say Ca Post-Dispatc! - TORE. a nag wowing a ! of 25¢ or more in - Ofc « ies LUIRA,. Aug } oalws were hbeut stead: te > % = A ; , 2 actune Maer eieiie aa mal calves were about steady wi} Mohair or Angora goat—tong lusteea during toda’'s earlier trading. Aas - —_ ae - short. 1®@ 0c: slight burry. te: [arp Dread of yesterday bac 10r — atiatiaiies cotted. etc.. af ned the techzmical position and cov- ring Was stimulated bv the better news from ff a murmer spot basis in the continued showers in the inclined to expect a prospects of | from the Weather B.- | det ee. Top, $15.55, pak _ a however. there seemed to hogs, bulk of which cleared from $15.50@ : from either trade or 15.75. Strong weights and heavy mixed not speculative sources and advances were no: selling. Pig market 25@We lower. Rough wel: enough maintained to suggest anv ma- hogs quarter off. improvement of sentiment as to the Stk.» > —-~readv 1@ trend of values deciine for sheep and market opened rerv steady at an ad. st? ly choice ewe and to 19 points and sold about 3 higher during the eariy down Pest carried : 75 Presvects of lower on r 6 point ga ge ee continue « j yestercay. But at eve : basis light receipts" havin Ehel! Tr. € 8. . _ = ™ a : Ww " eae : ~* . sProm senor _s seemed have b strer.ethen trade Derma na | = eT ; = , nh stret ne . | wren nll é wei supplied. and fluctuations | } is limited end this has caused «@ slump in of lower staple prices and trade re-' Cec morning were cnntien con Games genet : . ’ _ . Li1SAapD inted 1" ™ n - = - sa? + i = > - action. Such divergent commodities | ‘mDvOINted So y re- MULES—Mules have sold no bette: d a tton | Ww. 3s. M 5) 31% 1 - + , Ost. Weien deteriora. steady so far this week and movement as flower, lard, cotton an se T 4 a0 : Ser > .-- ’ ~ nad Dene is cnt ri cae Bt ie ae been siow at that Receipts are slightly; have already one to the ie = = : : a : ate cable mn LY from a week ago. . , 'Texas Co. .... had been depressed low price of the year this month. | Tob. Prod. ... st had steadied om trade Pood products. even in the retail | Tr Con. O8.. m (rece Cn ~—- 3 and one of the reporis ‘ . a sere from the Sout i@ thar " sare digtinctly falling: in the | ta. mon stocks unless ther carry the abbreviation | = . on the price a aa ye ad —s wholesale textile market. numerous (|U. 8. Food P. ‘‘pfd."' or are specified ‘“‘rts.”’ or ‘“‘ctfs.”’ Special to the Post-Dispatch hetn “tr aha _— rk was me paul middling cotton at ‘n‘sé:ier ; === =—— ae CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—The following list in- ’ . ————— staple goods are this week being sold = -—— Dointa in le : cludes sales and highest. lowest and closing prices 0 o . W St t were bringing out very few stocks . —_ * * ‘4 . \ NM ue _ + | the iron and steel trade which |: from the hands of actual holders. — Sar Se Sey es See —SPECIAL DAILY— re ; - ee eae ee 70 Hamburg 4's 30 Munich Se ... My c aor , | packers, top native lambs, is - . .,in the statement by President Mitch- Bank of Commerc mien. Kvicee. Ch’ ge. Nor 9.4 ¥” => Saas 11.50; culls, mostly $7.50: ver NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Again today | ai Sane Commerce $12.25 for steel and tron also illustrates the) ene oth teesket moveb with ver: ell of e Illinois Trust and Savings Boatmen s Bank . ‘2 ~ ae ‘ batmen's : . ‘vw’ Stveraity ef conditions tm other im- | little reference to the outside news. B@™* © CRicago that the peak of Boatmen’s Bani — dustrieg: The Tron Age sPoints out. Further proof was afforded thet the the credit strain due to the crop —— : . 201. eg? brown Shee com. for instagce, jn its weékly review tuation (a cantern. Bure has been ™°vine_had been reached. Some East- ' Wiggiy A’ 23 : ry oo oe com. today, that the steel trade is getting | very much exaggerated a factor’ *T@ banks may think this rather too Quaker Oats pfd Hydraulic B pra ite share ef canceled orders and tha’ —o mgs : optimistic, but there can be no ques- Sears- Roebuck Hydraulic B. com shen ' in recent operations. While the ,, 50 Sears-Ree. pfd Laciede Steei the recént premium for early deliv- | ! tioning the authority and his qualifi- “ 327 1% 88% | tee Bee ol: ‘Polish crisis was most acute last . Mo. Portiand Cement ery {sg disappearing. But this seems week, prices on the Steck Exchange | “*!°"* for judgment. Nat. Candy com. .. primarily te reflect the reaction in held up well ae : gs cent | when the Russian attack on Warsaw and it is that ‘the "railroads | 22 beaten off and when complete a Retiatest Ban eee , assurance had been given. that the who have teen getting much less! 2 *eremces over the attitude toward than they wanted. are expected to Russia did not involve any threat make wp in tennage’ for that cur-| against the entente. The stock mar- tailmen Meantime. despite the | “et Was quite as indifferent to the slac ef demand fer helidine ma good news this mofning from the "| Polish front as it had been to the first accounts yesterday eof the suc- |} cess attending the outset of the | Polish counter-drive. Am. Radiator Armour €&€ t'‘o Armour Leather Reavy erboard Case P'ow » Cudahy . pfd. 91%, desiaciinieiiaaie a oe 15‘ « LL Lt tts marke? lower: spots We down $12: bulk. 310.30¢ very fat ewes, 87 best feeder Ss PBu- top. $14.75: few heifers. steady: other 25c lower: few prime calves, steady to : lower, £13.50: bulk medium —_, mea? > 7 quie middlin .= 29.50: bulls and f eTs. steady | ele 0 ge sea noe uneven: l104¢20c lower: top. Je $15.40: packer top. 15.45, bulk lights and ° + . ‘ Se _% le Liverpool Spot Cotton. medium. $15.20@15.50: bulk heavy. $14.0 s “ . ‘on / ; ; * _ ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ - 40 LIVERPOOT.. Aug 18. —Cotton SDo,r _ ine classes Credit Strain Passing. 200 Un. ¢ ‘ar. @2 ik ae; wee ee. : % ..... prices. steady: goed middling Sher: hon ‘iin clnenes, . , ° : i ra. ; : = Inda@is oe a idc.i ‘.2; Middiing.°26.17: low middling —_— . — Much attention was paid-to the| : - Ls S , : ‘sir; 223: go ordinary. i8.92; ordinary. 17.92 g. 18.—‘T. S. Bureau of } statement of John J. Mitchell of Chi- | — ee 4800 American. —"Hogs—Receipts. 7300: good and : ———@—_——_ = | age cago, president of one of the largest | medium and light. steady to strong. banks of th, West. that the peak of | Sugar. t graces, I0c to 2 lower, bulk medium : : : nd light. $14.53015: top, $15.50; bulk paeck- the credit strain resulting from the and light. $ o harvest demands is past. This was} NEW YORK. Aug. 18—Raw sugar. nom- ing grades and strong weight butchers, $14 10 a surprise to many who were cal- Mi I inai; centrifugal. 12. refined. quiet: fine @14.50 culating upon the experience of other? “at Ban! Rename oie? ‘AG ~« Cattle— inte, (00: beef steers wat. Bank of Commerce.. ranulated. 17.10@22.50c. The early market Soak to 23c tg eed stock, Die to 50c ee S years, when the drain upon bank re- — Miss. Valley Trust Fo futi iam wesw eavek mn ‘She fd eo tecaguiin anak ee ee lower: bulls steady: veals. We lower: sircs-, D . il serves did not get to its maximum’ Bar Silver. er—domes- Brown Shoe pf ' ae irregular and subject orders ary and feeds. 25c to Wie lower. Sheep—RKe- until well along itn the autumn. But, ceipts, Lau; steady; heavies, -~Bar sil" a = B ‘ in Sho cf p| ‘ " Mexican dollars, 75¢. Certain-teed Prod DOINtS Geipts, 24.000: generaliy steady: best jambs, . row $11.90: ewes. $6.50 | i it quite fits in with the evidence af- in the trade Nor was the exchange market any | forded by recent bank statements that heavy york . §£146.8068146.06: Light . $13. 0@18- pie apy Cumulative Preferred ws. 400: steady: Stock carrying 50% — , aa agg pfd ST. JOSEPH. Mo... Aug Granite, Bimeta)lic 7) cotpte. See LOG? 26 lower Hyd. Press Brick pf $14.2548 10... = Hyd. Presa Brick com the story of ™ore responsive. Sterling was down preparations for the crop moving ind@tries will -@ cent and a half to $3.62%. and Con- requirements began much earlier. exactly such contradi ey paar rates were also lower. than usual this veer n fact. their the whole field of indus- The pretext for yesterday's selling beginning really dates from the close | had been the Cabinet call to discuss ©f M@y, when the last increase in Was quoted today at > ' - 4 lambs, $123 a : 18 Bonus Common Stock splendid local isvest- ment in the manufacture | and distribution of caady and confections. steady; — Bie FQAaAowuas wie we weax to sits, odd veaiers coxs. $7.50 siock. cows. she heary — a | quiet full~ Granite Bi-Metalilic CLOSING QUOTATIONS Bid sales. 6.507 shares YORK. Aug. 18 foreign. 9Sc NEW tic, 9O%c: com rv ' G ist pfd ¢ Suger i i September. 10.78c: October, -10.4Se: 10.50¢c; January. 9.50c: March. 3.38¢ #cerm Der, of continued good earnings by the company. According to those close to the insiders there will be no imme- diate falling in the price of the com- modity and it is expected that the present earnings, which are said to wo". a . at. ‘ ancy le enormeus, will rufi}on gover a’ Scruggs-V B. D. s'retch of several months. The buyr- - Levis Screw “oe : > > ‘ em tor - ine which has put the stock to [tS |) Temcor ““R’’ . present levels has been the ac-, United Rye. 4s count of these same insiders who are 6.25; cows and heifers, $144 $6.504213. Sheep— Reeeiprts. weak: ewes. $°.5069¢.50. Coffee. NEW_YORK,. Aug. 18.—Coftee—Rio nternational Shoe com ,;S.c. Futures weak: September. Lac'ede Steel Co. rember, 7.98. Mariand Refining Co... : 4% 4 calves, : - gteady to lambs, $117 12. PITTSBURG, Pa Aug. International Shee pfd 18 —Hogs—Re- $1515.25. vorkers. a St. Louis Lead and Zinc. Lead was stiff'y heid today at 9.25 ules. Siad zinc . mm, com | tdea than that they had no aggressive The release of frozen credit througn | buying to fear and could, quite likely, ‘™provement in the transportation The Bond Market. | bring out further scattered liquida- Situation has been @#nother factor “lai t dow re toy which has counted, especially in the! _ Sinciai . Ts | ‘There was some talk about the new 128t Month. But along with all this Se an Se tower. Demani| orders for cars and locomotives not the machinery of the Federal Reserve Bagi Gseastation ef the Um Sem at the opening) coming up to expectations becaues of | 8YStem has been set in motion fully! @¢rwriting syndicate, were up a point 3.63% at the close ree-: tne railroads being averse to paying | two months ahead of the accustomed | marge at St, iIndécating — ie pressure’ such higher prices are asked—prices time. Under the old conditions, the west 7 Ly aaneamaggpuneespal a SS moderateiy low - four times those paid before the war Eastern banks used to lend to the. a are aang ee ue —— This. of German) How much ground thére was for this /imit of their resources right up to| with a little strength in tractions. ne | | the moment when their correspond. CO™Stituted about the only features ae | ents in the “West and South started of a very uninteresting bond market to withdraw their balances. There Hudson & Manhattan incomes ran u was many a good bull market in| Over ® point. to 19 and were = points August which went on the rocks in| fTO™ where were selling just September. But thig year. thanks to| S¢fore the order of the commission supervision by the Federal Reserve ©" ‘tube rates between New Jersey Banks, an ultimately midsummer P°!nts and New York City. Inter- berough Rapid Transit 6s were bet-: ter, getting up to 62% and Ten FINANCIAL A Seer for Boston Stock Sales ' Special tp the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Aug. 18&—The follewing list in- cludes sales and highest, lowest and clesing prices for the most active securities dealt in teday on the Boston Stock Exchange: ! Let Us Help You Invest It is estimated that the war made over half a million new investors—men and women who learned for the first time through the Liberty Loans what an investment is a > Write today for deserip> tive literature. a W.L. Schachner & Stock and Bond Brokers Central National Bank Olive 6180, St. Louis, Cent. 1 Oil notes. which | é ll f Ht Ht I Our Investment Department is directing many of these new Investors in their purchase of other safe securities. but thy came into the equipment Call, or write for our booklets rate mored ee group just prior to and just follow- exchange continued ing the rate decision than Into any ~™ Other section of the industrial list. ; cadien, S.agu,. COMSequently, the open speculative 3.58; com. &ccount was large and comparatively | vulmerable when the eqiMpments inte.» Aphnp eet =» Alara fact that more speculative ‘the they An Investment Primer or Municipal Bonds. —@-—— — Metal Markets. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Copper steady. electrolytic spet and third quarter. 19. Iron German f onds The present recession i= speculation has been repressed and the banking position has been Inter- - Were assailed. The sugars were another Spot. ae they had been on previeus ‘days, despite the knowledge that the leading producers have sold their en- tire output for the year ahead at. strengthened at a time when it or- dinartiy grows weaker. — 7 _ The Mexican Oils. foreign securities effers as opportunity te secure German Mrm and unchanged tin firm: spor, 48.00- futures, 48.235448 50. Antimenr. 7235. Lead firm. spot. 9429.50. Zine firm; spot East St the Third Avenue is at 384% to 38 Louis delivery, 847812 At Lendon —Copper— Baltimore & Ohio convertible tts [°° , ho bl nt le sy 5 Sg = i 'mi—-Spot, £274 ise were again well taken, as they have futures, £281 lie [Lead—Spot. £36 l0we: fu. borough-Metropolitan 4%s were also stronger at i2‘g. There were sales of pal and Industria] Bonds at tire Prices. We dellers these Bonds will much higher prices. The time & them is now, when the price te Zinc—Spoet. 41 Ge; futures. There is much discussion these days been right through the last few days. We sell them on parmensts of = 7, | Prices well above those of last year. when their earnings were exception- ‘ally good, and that censequentiy they }are not affected by the present un- settiemeht tm the sugar market. | When 1@L in the last hour. a rumor went _the rounds on the fleor of the Rock - | Exchange that the pool was “getting out.” Jt was significant of the qua! - ity of this piece of gossip that Bald- Sroupe of stocks. Prices as @ rule, the losses what was also im- sensitive | Baldwin Lecometive broke Win Locomotive was at the very low-. about the position of the oi! com- | panies. Some traders bearishiy in- cMned have taken the position that | the oi! industry is not so well off as) However, it can be stat-. {it could be. ed om good authority that such is mot the case. especial!. in reference in Mexico | Mexican oils. Petroleum and Pan-American. is ex- | Coedingly good. These their deveiopment where it poesible to sar that Gends are a fogica! consequence. -_ — *. Pittsburg The strength and activity of Pitts} burg Coal in the market of the Past few days was based on tRe Prospect ¢ to the big companies dotng business | The situation of these which are represented | on the Stock Exchange by Mexican | companies. are said to have reached the stage in) is now) increases in dividend rates and further stock divi- They got back to their high of 64. Kansas City Southern 5s came down another fraction to 65 There was very little change. however. in rail bonds as a group. The Gorernment division was featureless. The sag fn Libertrs seemed to have been checked but there was no recovery to speak of. Foreign Governments were verr dull and as a rule unchanged. : Holders of Chicago & Western In- diana notes aggrecatinge $16,099,909, will be paid half in cash on the ma- turity ef these notes. Sept. 1 The other half of their heldings they will be asked to exchange fpr new 15- Fear i*-per-cent collateral trust bonds. These bonds will carry a sink- ing fund clause under which they iil all be repurchasable prior to maturity. They will be secured by the deposit of 140 ser cent in Chicago & Western Indiana first aad refund- ing bordée. DIVIDEND NOTICES St. Joseph Lead Company 61 Broadway. New York. Augest TT. 1920. A dividend of 25 cents per share on the outstanding An eStra dividend of 25 cents cer share en the ovustandine . te steckholdere of at the close of cusiness September teck dividend on the eoutetand «- stock of the above company has been declared im the retio of ene shate to eacn ten shares held by esteckholders of record at the clese of business on the 2h day of Senrtember. 10°C. _ The transfer beoks of the company wil! c Ose on September 9. 1970. and reeves September “ji an LEONIDAS Wf. BESSON. Seercia a —* : BAGBY & COMPANY Investments Orear-Leslie Kansas City, Mo. HILE the Post-Dispatch investigates ail Financial Advertising before publication. it necessarily cannot recommend or tn- dorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer must exercise his own Judgment. immediate delivery =
Page 19
TONE ON CURB, # TRANSACTIO Asphalt Oft—Petr Group Steady te Firm. ha Bid: ie at ¥ Post-Dispatch. RK, Aug. 19.—While the ‘Curb. Market showed «:,. with important interests 4) accumulate stocks at de- a Was an absence of out a3 t, mid-summer * dullness =~ tio be the most important, the only movements” were the results of be. | atior ‘1 some of the ino bich in other times had. prominent position in Asphalt was in renewed. r its rally of over al the low level — oleum group generallyey eady to firm tone, somp “a ing moderate advances. 2 Ae » which were in ama slightly off. Trads con- ignored in the day's is group, as all the vari- pments indicat record4#l many of the pétroleum-.*” efining and distributing: 5. d the narrow movements ay indicated the degresa 4 — hat is now prevailing in % trading groups. ‘ag buis Wool Market. buri. Illinois, Ww isconsingus | tla pe Arkangas and sim: - . 30e; coarse a2 24c: nar ‘maneae, Northern and Eastern Oklahoma ard Southern ana tes— Medium, . nt bu ot A 22c; ne. lon 35@88c: } avy fine, long, 3@ rT tral and Western Iowa, Da Nebraska and similar—Bri 26-: ine A ht fine, short, 80c; heavy fire, Western Oklahoma strous, 22 Rar 200: reat + hy Yee: hard dead. cotted, etc., at usunr eld over 9%, the eferred Stock of poration engaged essential in- Dividend nual Retirement - Provision. ncreasing Net rnings. fe and Growing - Equities. for Circular E ributors 87% Dtative Preferred carrying | 50% vs Common Stock sndid local invest- in the manufacture distribution of nip “C sctions. F poday for deocrip- @ Fear chachner & Co. | e ORN PRICES Ott ae § 74 ’ Previous =/) st - 5 2.80 1 cle ) @ OS if | DECEMBER WHEAT. $12. 457012.80, deta 1 Omi s an6 | eG weather affair and because of | ahe MUch apprehension felt for some ic; heavy fine, Tome “ade - 56 @2 Bbc. et oe J 1 hy : d , : . 3. - RIBS. # Mo., Aug. 18.—Cash } vneat ine. —""*} ay oo oe | unchanged, re. Be "pigher: No. 1 hard, $2.56 : oti | 15.52 ; | 2 70; No. . | ‘ ed, S22. | —_—_-.@——__-- sf , ’ : ad, 2.54 V2. : ~ OFT vy Se : 58 - . ‘ ‘ Ps ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Es Future Grain Prices ——, ‘i St. L. .242ub 239 | Chi... 241% 8 S304 23514 23 233 239%; Special to the Post-Dispatch. 4, CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—While export de- off on the Merchants’ Ex- =“ - of 242% today. There was no sup- ‘a’ Saru _ 240% ) to the coarse grain... Wheat lost es = 235 4a 235% | mand for cash wheat was reported as very of the early advance. The final _SEPTEMBER CORN, _ slow, with continental bids below a working 289 4b WHEAT FLOUR—Nominally, Reported by Merchants’ Exchange of St. WHEAT MARKET HRM ON Soft patents $11.25@13.10, 100 per cent $10.75 | ™** te mee oe (0. 13 11.35, 100 per cent ‘$10 50 @1 9.! low grades $7.50@8: RYE FLOUR—Car iots tn 98-poand cotton No. sacks: 4 dium $10, straight $9.60. pure dark $8.75 and | Tic; hog hides BOc—e! t closed steady but ‘orn was — WHEAT rye meal $9.1 prices hicher CORN MEAL-—100-pound Corn meal! #4,10. hominy 84.35. St. Louis Flour Market. Hides in St. Lonia. jute basis. ‘ HIDES—Dull Louis @10.90, extra fancy $9.75 to in hogs and weakness fl me, 91.08: NO. 7 yatrew. $1.66; No. 4 in grains led to selling and a lower range yellow, $1.60; No. 5 yellow, $1.62; No. 3 of provision prices. The bulk of the trading white, $1.62: No. 6 white. 55: N ®» whi was in changing from nearby to deferred de- bushels including 45 cars loca! and) , Op FO1L pn. : $1.55: NO. 7 pn Pork closed with a net loss of 1l0c 4 oats, IS@T3u: No. 3 white oats 242 73¢ ¢ .* ’ 4 ee cars through; hay. 771 tons including | oa cate r1% wig oo a IC} | re lard, 15c to 17%e, i « . ° Cs 4 . « > ‘ . tens local and 207 tons throurh. rye, $2. - ites aealaeatiss Cc} mali antene on provisions, arEeAnO. Aug 18.—-Wheat— No. 2 red, ‘low and previous close follow 37° | $2. B02 0. No. 2 hard, 82.57% @2.59. he 4 tk —nameremmmaall ' Corn— No. 2 mixed. $i. 58@ 1. 59: No. v4 yel- Prey. - —————— ———inmes | [OW 8). 61@1. 61%. High. Low. Close. Close. Oate— cNo. 1) i ae 72% @78%c: No 8 PORK. r | white. wee . 24.80 {$24.80 (ves o%” Ry “'¢2.04. / ; | 25.80 | 25.50 } 25.50 .. Sica °31 0501.17. ae re LARD . Timothy seed- —$8@11 —-— Cloverseed—$2: SR. hee 8: | 18.60 | .6 S Becelpts today were 191,220 bushels of including 88 cars local and 71 care | b; corn, 26,000 bushels including 17 jocal and three cars through: oats. | and short ribs, with high 5a 3K Pork nominal. | Vet. v. | 18.90 St. Louis Hay Market. Timothy, No. 1, $88; standard, $3637: | $1.53 55: N . at tongue! Rem | $1.57@1.60: } 2 yellow, gu ove pol. y > $1. high, $85; No. 2, 830@32; part cars heating. $29; prairie No. 1, $26@28: No. 2. $25: Oats—%e lower to ic ‘ni her is from little sto N ite, 78@74c; No. 2 mixed ote7) wie mach, liver Rye. $22 Ol, Kaffir and milo maize, 3. 1044 | alfalfa No. 1. 886: No. 2 $2. ad"bowels—say “California” Hay ‘steady. Recelpts—Wheat, 107 | ee MILWAU KEE, Aug. 18.—Barley, malting | $1.10@1.18: Wisconsin, $1.05@1.18: feed aed | | “s110a1.18; Ny Butter, Eggs and Poultry 18.—Flour, MINNEAPOL a8. Aug. changed to 20c higher. Bran. $42; wheat. Following are prices paid today by §&' 1 northern, $2.70@2.80: corn. No. | Louls’ commission houses to farmérs and $1.62@1.68: oats. No. 8 white, Country shippers for round lots. Smal) or- 90¢@$1.0T: rye No. 2. | ders are usually quoted higher: No. 1. 82. 26% @2. 981. EGGS—Fresh country candied, 45c: do. A, f 1 hard, | Cases returned, 44c. { $2. KOM 2. 52: Corn— BUTTER (rea: nery extras, 54c: stsndard, | No. ] on 1.50: No. 1 | S8c: firsts, 48c: | yellow, - No. 2 yellow, 53: No | 42c: seconds, 43c to 45c; ladles packing»stock, 89c. Oats—No. |. Oleomargarine, table grades. | No. 1 grade, 34c: No. 2 grade. $2 seed, | Krade, 80c; bakers’ special. in * 9" 2014 | sy5 pastry, 2hc 24%, - + adi $3. hig bid: Dec..} POUI TRY—Fowls, straight runs, 27c: | $3. d514 bid. Oats) 64%@66 | cocks, 16¢; cull chickens, 1 spring chick- a i bias ens, round, Sic: white leghorns, 27c: turkeys. area | Dens and toms, 46c: dulls. 2hc: younr tur- ) — Cloverseed. keys, 4 lbs. and over, Bic: under 4 lbs., See; TASTY BROWN CRUST INSIST ON HAVING DINNER BELLE BREAD Our New ‘‘ Papendick Formula’’ WT ieee, qiathe: tt Ait eases raeit! WR Macatee oer eptoapt eee bebe FAR ‘ii MH iH “Makes ’Em Wish It Was Dinner Time All the Time”’ TOLEDO, Au 18.——_Clover seed. aoe ducks, 20c: muscovy J iz 18.65; October, 13.75: December. +t 70: spring geese, 19c: h. 19. 25. Ss, ozen, $4 | | Mare |“ VEALS—Choice 100140 Ibs. at 18@18%e | : ae 11@i2ce per Ib., 200 Ibs., Site per lb. rough. qoares, , . eep. 2 ( ucKhSs pt ** California’’ Syrup of Figs 8 Sc: spring lambs at 6@10c ook for the name California on | VEGETABLES. | BEETS—New home-grown, 20¢ to #4 r | gs then you are sure your | | dozen bunches. “fe cart hen” ae ad in s having the best and most, BUT Te ax NS—Home-grown, 12- laxative or physic for the | Tavs. $4.50 to 85: peck baskets. $3.28 to $3.75. Lima t k basket 4. b stomach, liver Eg hg Chil- | NibsateeSemesien te te aes AGE—Home-grown. le to 25c¢ per love its delicious fruity taste. | lowa bulk, $20 0 Sie owe. be to $25 a ton: » directi f hild’s 4 CA! i. ' ile Gide dt withoat om 7 - tation ones Cc ARROTS—Home-grown, 2c to Shc per | Sther! You must say ‘‘ California,?* .2 S| , 7 sien ale Quartet | Gozen: $1.75 per box: Chicago, SOc per doz- Tilinots, en bunches. Colorado, 80c to 400 a Aoren. CELERY—-Michigan highball, $1 to $1.25. P CUCUMBERS—Home-grown, bu box, T5c 0 : . EGGPLANT—Home-grown, $1 to $1.50 per Ox. CORN--Home-grown, i5¢ to 80c GREEN PEPPEKS—Home-grown bushel ORD HIT boxes. 75c to $1: Alabama hampers, 50c to R ECO TPT PEI LATE LET eR eay | LETTUNCE—Home- -gTrown, 150, to 250 per OTHER SIDE bor; New York cases. SOc to On, SUSANNA ONT OF ra: valine a, red, a 14 to $1.85: white, 5 , rellow, $2.75: . REED MILLER Northern Missouri | $2.50: Iowa AEO LIAN COM PANY ho , red globe, $2.75. “NEW POT ATOES_ —~Mase- grown early Ohio. LB to oF Per 100 pounée: ew Vaney. ss: | co ers. per pounds nnesota to ‘become a victim early Ohio, $2.75 to §$3. Nebraska cobblers. | $3: j, lower river early Ohio. on levee, $8. > > i. iT Wt pains and aches. PARSILEY—Home-grown. 10c er dozen. ; i DISHES—H wn 10¢ to We for tip Jagainst trouble by taking | | eaDisE ome-gro a * WaPINACH RF Home-grown flat leaf boxes at to 2he . } MEDAL SPRAS Sateen bu. bor. 2c. &TRING BEANS—Chicago, 600 to 65¢ per. y “ box; home-grown bu boxes, $1.50 to $2. ’ .) SWEET POTATOFPS—Alabama hampers; | 4 Porto Rico No. 1, $2 to §2.25: aqrusiet ham- , . pers, $2 to $2.50 Sor 2°75 Se ' ae; | al home- wn Bermuda. $2.75 to per bushe CAPSULES § | -8& bushel gasket, $1: Tennessee Ber- 1Pipeless Furmacess J vss. 82.25 00 §2.00; No. 2° $1.2 standard remedy for kidney, a Old H suetgsORe— ome-grown bu ooxes ripe, . for New an ouses ' 80c to $1. , bladder and uric acid les. FRUITS. national remedy since 1696 1A H. Gruendier Hardware Co. oe ees Californie 4, sanentt | jista, three si ware & 1018 Cass Av Arkansas standard. $1.25 to $1.50: | the name Gold Medal oa every Roth Ph 7" * ae oe: —— vtetand baskets. | " imitation ; o ones ; to ] issourt standard, and net ° white rind, new lettuce boxes. pink meat, flats. $1 to $1.15. APPLES—New apples, barre). $6.7. bushel baskets, $1.25 to $2. PEACHES—Tennessee elbertas. 6s. $83 to) $8.25: home-grown | York City alone from bid. Melast year. Don't allow ARS—Home-acrown, boxes, Sf¢ to Gc: sugar, $1 to $1.25; $1.90 to et per 100 lbs. de- livered. WATERMELONS— Jobbing. $1 to $2 de- ed er 100 pounds | OSRA pre. ~Moore. early. The to $1 for 1-3 ‘pushel basket. ea T Produce Elsewhere NEW YORK, Avg. 18.—Butter, firm; re- ‘eeipte, 6650. Creamery higher than extras, |56%4@57c; creamery extras (92 score), | | creamery firsts (88 to 91 score), 51g Se} | Peexiag stock, current make No. | 44 ( , Firm: oe ts, 12,821; fresh th- | ts the | eal” ant ate firsts Base 56c; fresh gathered | firets, 49@53c. | u | Cheese—Steady: receipts, 5570. State whole milk fiats. current make, white and col lores! apecials, 27% @28 4c; do average run, 25% lec: State whole milk twins, current ma ‘specials, 27@27M%c; do average run, 25 4c e ° ad | no prices. settied. Dressed ; } , ; i Live poultry. poultry steady and unchanged. PeCHICAGO, Aug. 18.—Potatoes—Receipts, 91 | cars: market, weaker: Virginia cobblers. $4.7@6 per barrel: Jersey cobbiers. sack | 3 One per cwt.; Minnesota early Ohios. 75 CHICAGO, Aug You’ll save money by using JUST RIGHT in- ead of high-priced jams and jellies, as a :stohge ntchet fire spread for bread, bis- . a oe wniitonste, tie, waffles, etc. ANSA 0. Aus. | Makes fine candy, much —— | ee. 7 RAGS, BTC —Countey rage. buy it. Try it for cook- YR | pon. F,, Pilots, ei ants tives Ser tamer ing, too. Atyourgrocer’s. j~ 3 6c. | RAP Oe AND METALS—Per. 100 THE AMOS-JAMES GROCER CO. wR. Light brass, $8; heavy red braes, $14: | ST. LOUIS ve — Rutter—tnchanged. | eip st ; firets, | ~ Ay “41%@4 c: at mark, | @iSc: storage packed firsts, | Scrap Iron and Rubber. hea yellow brass, $10; _ copper, $12: at wire, 814; gine. | és . tinfoil, aes: lead, ; gcrap iron in) a lots, $14@15 aa ton. Broom Corn. ere choice, eutt-werttan | §200 edium | $2 5: me. | A and ¢com- 125 to £150. | $75 to $100. | ; et Oils. , , In lote of 1 to 4 barrels LINSEED OrL—In $1.82 for Ddeiled. i AMERICA’S HOME SHOE POLISH Millions of SHinovcA HOME SETS have been furnished to SninovA users—Brush and Dauber. So many of our patrons have asked for the SnorA Polisher only, that we have decid- ed to supply the — POLISHER separately. “OS emer, ee ———e —_ SD The SninovA Polisher is made of the finest lamb’s wool, tanned on the hide and mounted over a thick felt pad on a large wood back that just fits the hand. It is made especially for use with SumovA and brings the brilliant SuiovA Shine with a few strokes. The Polisher is used daily —often several times a day to remove dust from shoes and brighten up the lasting SuinovA Shine. Have a SumovA polisher in home, club and automobile. SHINOLA Is Good for Leather Made of the best wax and oils, it softens and preserves. Does not come off when wet. Nothing to spatter or = The quick, easy ine. Biack, White, Tan, Ox-Blood, Brown ue and pig half price. ’ ; Te: 4 . DEATHS PP PBL LPL ele PPR SANDMAN--Entered into rest on Monday. _, Aux. 16, 1970. at 7:45 a. Theodore Sandman of 1924 South Seventh street. Gearly beloved husband of Anra Sandman | (nee Riefling). and our dear father, father- M-law. grandfather. .brother and une! le eixty-fifth wear unera;) from the Bioemker & Son _chapel Grand avenue and Juniata street, | Dhureday Ave 19. at 8:30 a. m.. to 8&. Peter and Paul's Church Interment in BS. Peter and Paul’ se Cemetery. Private | Chicago «lll) and Cape Girardeau ‘ Mo.) | Dapers please copy. fer | CE wARe—E ntered into rest on Tuesday. 17. 1920 at 10:15 vow m Anne .,,¥ Our Vacation *|Photos Are Worth Enlarging No other pictures hold the pereanen interest that do the odak picture that you your- | self took on your Summer va- gehware nee "querer of Otte N.. Louse cation. A.. Oliver H Eimar Aivin Schwarz and Mrs Pick out a half dozen of the idence. 932 Maryville a rom tf “ea Pre best and have us make en- . to St. Rose's Calvary Cemetery largements of them—the beau- Entered tnto rest on Tuesday. tiful Erkertone enlargements | 7. 1920, at 12 a m. Clara Smith beloved wife a Snemas are not expensive. | ith. ou aunt and sieter-in- vears and & months Funeral will take place from the famil: residence, S826 Chovuteau avenue, on Thurs- Mo.. Fred G. Stein, lat Henry nad Lena Stel: " 608 TWO 51! ; dear tether of Otto. Robert, Liiv, : sen 1d 7eor Stein t 4 b th = | Olive STORES N. Grand {h-law, aged 30 years ET ee ee Clement undertakir~ Grand avenue. Thurs- f 2 Pp. m Relatives and friends invited to attend ic) STROFHER--Entered tnto rest on Tues- day. Aug. J7. 1920 at 11:10 a. m., Cath- erine FE. &tr er (nee Divinny), beloved wife (ot Anton S@heher. dear mother of Fadward | Char! es and finnie BRtroeher our sister and . sister-in-law, aged 62 years 7 months and 4 cays. Funera! from family residence 222 Pearl day. Aue 19, at 10:30 a, m. Interment — n SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery STEIN-—Entered into rest, suddeniy. - uesdar. Aug 17. 1920. at ® n.. LECTURES. "LIA SETON, Internationa! lecturer educator is to Kive a series of free meetings upon “Flashiights on a 1¢ ew Thought League hal! : i ; ii, , Luxem bur ~ ‘ou Newstead av., beginning riday, ,. Ae. 2 0. at 2 y m.. tO L ectu res at il a ~ 12 - . « hoon, ‘ar - . and 8 p. m. Collection oe Cemetery. Deceased was a m emt er low Grove. No. 153. Woodmen Clrcie. DE A fd H S mnt ered into rest Wednesday, Aug + Hy! 19 20. at whe +4 . m eee se _ L pa R oO (nee ecard) eloved wife of the A ENANDER— On ay Aug. 17,1920, (late William A. Todd, and dear mother 1 vears. dear husband ne pexander aged | of Edward S., George F. and W! (nee Tintera) bh ae of Jennie Alexander | Todd Jr.. sister of Mra. H. M Alexander, Mra Jer i wie er of Harry Mre. W. A. Smith, our dear mother-in-} ander) ar id Edw 4 Al S Vest a Alex-' grandmother and great-erandmother, aged her-in-law and. our dear | 73 vears and 6 months 3 ineral Thursday Beare Funeral from familv residence. 5046 from Movdell'e oe aoe BN 1:30 » | Ridge avenue. Friday Aug. 20. to Valhalla Allen ave ' , Mine rs. Mississippi and Cemetery BASSETT-C. “e n eeaet a a | WAGSTAFF -Entered irto rest on Tuee- pret ghd eg | As Entered into rest at | da Aug. 1920 at 12 midnignt. James 1920, at & a “Serie Penday. Aug. 16, Wagstaff. beloved husband of Hannan Wee- sidy), beloved wife fA i a (nes Cas- staff (nee Prime) and our dear father, {fa- daughter of O of Aubrey Bassett, dear |ther-in-law, grandfather, great-cran ifather, Connors), de ves eae Ellen Caasidv (nee | brother ncle, sap? 79 \ears Sadie as a, ar sister of Thomas, Francia. Fune ; ay. Aug. . at 2:2 p. and cousin Loretto Cassidy. our dear niece residence. 4241 C“Bipoewa, to New ue noti . = Pick emetery. Decea sed Pee a member tice Of funeral will be given. «( of Washington Lodge 2 f Cc F a) BIASC en f¢ On T lesday. AY iz. 17. 19°20 _ at 11:25 a. m. Clarence P_ Bischoff. be- oved son ye Gr isfave FE. na Della Risc hoff | ‘nee Phibin), and dear tes her of Dorothy Bischoff. in his seventeenth year. , Funera! Friday. Aug. 20, at 10 a Naga dp ry py 4863 Routh Broadway. ‘ . 7) mas of Aquin Church, thence fount Olive Cemetery. Interment pri Members of the Pleasant Scho: Mothers’ Club are requested to assemb! iat the residence of Mrs Lutz, 4619 Ne braska avenue. Aue 19, at 8 p. m.. for ithe purpose of expressing our sympathy | to Mra. Biechoff tn her sad bereavement | u of her son > f per te enn ee - BECKER—Enterea cf) wae mae into rest on Mor Aug. 16. 1920. at 4 vp. m.. Louls hee be loved husband of the late Emma Becker | (nee Redemeyer), dear father of Ruth and | lear son of Anna Becker (nee Apple). dear i-law of Mr. and Mrs. William H. er (nee Prange). dear brother of | Jacob and Benjamin Bec ker, Mra. sharies | Vetter Mrs. Charles Zehnder. Mrs. dt a > gy sor fad Mrs John Breiten- ach, and our ear r -} ancis, awed Ot eau brother-in-law and gy P uneral from the Leidner chapel. Pe { —t. Louls avenue, Thursday ug. 19 2:30 p.m to Bell efontaine Cemetery. ‘De. | was a member of Mizpah Lodge. A. ei and A. M.; Bel lefontaine 20. mm A. CIANCIOLO— = ee into rest on Piven oy: Aug. 17. 1920 12:30 p. m., Anna a ‘lolo inee Paimisanc). beloved mother of rs. Frank Palmisano, Mrs. Joseph Bova Moe nn earce 3 and Lorenzo Clancioln ‘and dear ~~ Grandmother and great- —— unera! Thursday. Aug. 19. 2p “— ome. Samal y residence, 3926 Cora avenue, St. Charles Borromeo’s Church. Twenty vainth | Coli "iONUMENTS » ee > A Om OO ae —_. he maw | St. Louis Retail : Monument Dealers Assn INVITES YOU TO THE Exhibit of : Monuments um Aug. 1¢, 18, 19) NOON TO 10 P. M MORTIGAN MONUMENT COMPANY ASSOCIATION ~~ 4 Locust Streets, thence to Calvary sar DRISCOLIT— ~Entered into on 7 uesday, Avg. 17, m., Timothy J Drisco)]. late Mary Driscoll (nee | ioved father o¢ John T. Funeral wt) Donnelly’ . boulev vy 8 rest, er 2:15 p. | | EVANS—o, =» 8:30 a. n Tuesday. Aug. 17 | Mrs. 723 Simpson place: | Cayloma Evans, widow of A. mongn pi and | other of Albert D. Evans of Fort Worth. Tex.; Walker Fvans of Cleveland. O.: Mrs Gains of New York. Mrs. G. W. Ittner, Mre jains of Nev rs 1310-1312 liam } ‘laggett. rs. L. B. Pendieton | ak Miss Martha Evans. al! of &8t. Louis. | Tir? TW Funeral wil) take place from 1722 Simp. KING s HIGE as son Pinter at * 730 A -. m. Thursday. Aue —- erment privat eae mers : ate at Bellefontaine f CEM ETERIES | ~ errie — rest Toeeds Aug. ‘whee eerie: — wie dearir | bel loved I D 2 + H. Far- . lusban "' ugusta | E KFarwig’ (nee Neunevy, dear tathernet | MOMOFaL Park Cemetery ' . t OY “rnsored inge rest on Monday, turn to 5740 Cabanne: reward, ' 2 at :30 a m August CORSET~—Losat lownt hn ofr mou ; Liopeta. . Leet, on Laclede car or . m. ly. 6th at. ville. daughter of the late William and Anna ward. (c3l , er neraved: reward; pring. on southbound Grand Tuesday. 98 45 a. m. reward i Timekeeper at Sonnenfeld’s. 610 var ton ay BREAST PIN—Lost. gold: Vhit reward, 722A Boston ‘brindle: ge markings white collar and white blaze on nead had reward fe) or (Cherokee i. aS oe SILK Last niece biue etik e | evening. H. Albers. Mar. -}% , | T° WHOM Itt May Concern—On chain attached. Victor | cense a oes 43.838. Call Central 2980 | lost be- | Finder cal! Ww vrdown 189 fa)! LOST AN’ FOUND LOST a chiid'’s: containing ete ng. 3 wets: $5, a graduation pin \Ihers! reward if eturned to il to “5 N. Levee’ tn the vic ‘ater "al Levee and Third. Franklin and Olive, Sat urday a «fe SHELL GOLASSES--Lost; on Semple pled re ward. _ eee pempie a. = = SHE on ASSES i oe ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. $55 WIRES " rome 2 quttdiens one 8. 2 and three light chain fxtures, 14 West Elec. So. 21 Keokuk sat. Sid. WIRING, fixtures end. roan ces and work: new locat! fs - av Victor 29¥6R. Riverside sos. Thorp ioe tric Co. = (eT) WRIGHT DOFS IT RIGHT House wiring. fa inetaliations and WRIGHT ELYATRIC CO. a MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES — HOU 2s ) Rarrgiy | gpa thay — will be raised ¢ day: all orders received th onth B.-A, at present price. Elsmer. 841 lana. 'GAS PIPES biown out. $2.50 eatiofaation guaranteed. J. P. Fleming, Bomont a — Por PIPES cleaned, $2 50: stoves idee .. a ork anteed. 8. J. Seeley, omas. Central 96686L. Ps clé) PLUMBING done right and reasonable: re pairing and overlauling « specialty; guar- tee work ore PRINTING ‘AND ADDRESSING _ ; \DORESSING _ ~ ,_AAl—Cheapest place tn town for prtat oa r ‘ Cent. ian McGill &@ Co... 123 N. ilth et. oe (934) MULTIGRAPHING, addressing, matiing lists ’rompt service. 603 Equitable Bids. ive 2203 (cA) STORAGE AND MOVING | ADVANC FE Moving Co. $4.50 joad or: con tract, furniture in exchange. ment. Lay ich HETWEEN now and Aug 24 we are going to Divernon. Ul... on Burlington tratl: any- one interested see us Roehl Btorage and Moving Co.. Grand and Gravo'sa, Victor UB S'Aneyv orm. fa) EASTON, Bh 4 rooms. _ Sor | store rage. Si ov TH SIDE STORAGE AN we OVING %.. 1905 Sidney et fireprooe Vievor 007 i, Peenee Si. ils ARASCH S 525,000 bonded wareh ; we store your furniture, $3 per truc joa. furniture bought Bomont Centrai 207 Moving to California’ Save $150 to $299 by shipping your heuse hold gooce now in our through car: rates acvance a3 1-3 per cent 2 per cent lower than GERHAR! & HEY, Central) “818 live between Market and pectaut: re- Mandeville and dear sister of John Mande- . ville and aunt of Albert J. Mandeville. and DOG— Lost. Aear friend of Frank Wenger. aneg 1 rmale Beagle hound: 14 Itnches high. Funeral from Geblen’sa chapel sty * fun te S a... , A ks Jefferson avenue. on Thursday, Avg. ‘EAR TE TRU MP ‘ET —Lost Sarah netween we § 30 a. m., to Immaculate Conception Church. and TAndell. Telephone Lindel] 1239 thence to B&. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (ol) GRiP—Lost, balween Granite City and Allon, | WARON-—Entered into rest Tuesday. Aug. Mil., Sunday. between 6 and 8 a m. black 17. 1920, at 19:45 a. m.. John on, | hand grip: iadies’ wearing apparel. Fastern beloved husband of Lill jan J Btar receipt. parents picture. check book, father of Mre. Mabel E. Lacasen Frank M liberal reward Phone Lindell 8418R:; Dr. Hazel D. and Janis M Mason. dear he James T. Patterson Sees of Mrs Hattie M. Coker, tn his sixty-fift? HANDBAG Pia. on ite . 2 ° e = >> , n * hd F Servic os at residence 4941 Enright avenue ‘ a rr M Pherss Thursd Aug. 19. at 2 Pp. ™ Interment = in Valnh lla Cemetery (c)| HOKSE a white: 207A Gamble Central 7 7 { t 6:20 m. Weénesséayr. ——— ws = - “a {50's t St "Mary's Infirmary. | KEYS—Lost: bet ween Uni ion and * Hichard a Mateon _ Fort Myers. 42 Piortda: Easton: reward s! in his seventieth rear. Funeral at Matson Station at 2p m lenberg and ~ turn to a ba aon (Mo.), St. Charlies (Mo.). Fort pees |\Myers (Fla.) papers please copy. Donces | MERRMER —Epjered nt into feet or Tuesday. Washington at. Oltve INEY—Lost, Tuesday morning, at Famous- mer, dearly pcoond husband of Ma- MO . be —— "Messmer (nee Zimmermann). be- Barr. & sum of money; reward verges \loved father of Pauline and Olga Mess. 1064. eitaill € mer Tiilie Haratick (‘nee Messmer) and PACKAGE —Lost. Tuetiay: containing piece Charles and Henry Messmer, and our dear of sere: reward if returned 2942 Evans | father in-law. brother and uncie, at the PARASOL—-Loet: blue stik: In Grand Overs “ A "teem family residen 39031 Houee. go ee i. at — 6e Le | Onie avenue. Friday. Aug 20 at a m.| State st.. Madison. and reveive rower to 8t. Thomas of Aaquin Church Inter- Pix ~~ ——— } -Lest sapphire and pearl bar pin: re ment in SS. Peter and Paul's Coney, | ward. 4954 McPherson av. —s_— (4) 0 “ee red into PR at ae Puce? | PIN—Lest. gold ey “pin, between a = 17 1820 at o * ™.. ile Marshall av. and 720 Atalanta Webeter ater) ot 4 Sosy Oe lagen | Groves: reward if returned te 884 Marshal! *e 6 ra ——— nona Adler. Victor and PIN—Lost, Sunday. silver beck dear mother of | PIC—Low. Sunday. silver bem gnaraved Herman Morris, ané our dear mbther-tn- | ~ a r. sister-in-law — aunt, at the) — or 43 years and 1 PIN—Leoest, round gold wire brooch 4 98 with Funeral on Thursday Aug. 19. at 2 ». emall diamond, reward. Lindell 6. room - “aoe Weick Bros.’ funeral home 2201 75 ie Geuth Grand avenue. to New Marcus =» * Ger ‘and se er downtown. gol4 Cemetery ‘oor : + with pearls anc sapphires. reward REPSE patoned Tuesdar, ; en AER TS crete ae ee ree KETES OK. Loe on etree? car or stolen brown leather with Liberty Henéda en4 cash tf’ found please call Pridge 1570 W liberal reward offered: name of owner with in “Funeral trom residence. 220 6. is PUR RSE ae containing $i, ' store at ‘Barah ee eee Sunda; white. <a and tan; es highway. or Gravois. Ing’s highway. bunch: north Grive of eclf links 7 aoe = {Hy John W. and Walter . Celeste Bosen ‘nee mother: in-law end grandmother, aged Colltnev! ay Aus ie. Return 4241 ace. re a m., to Caseyvilie Cemetery — reward (5) KEYS—-Lest. bunch of be * Serwenn "Meck. | an rewarc Ee. G. Piatt. 1096 5440 (q) | ‘STOVE REPAIRS | A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO toy N WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETc Aer © i i PAPBERING Gone at pengunaing prices: work guaranteed § estimate free, “ene we Tyler 1406M & Lichtenfeid. * ‘ ba , . Ari rn ¢ waned al! rooree, $I. hac 1". feR eananere. tirand (PROFESSIONAL| ATTORN EVs | AT iT LAW el RAL LAW BUREAY. "30-13 | matters, all courts, advice LEGAL matters, damages carefully attended to; an‘ advice ' Css rt DANCING ADAME Private Dancin _ evenings. OAS Weert F BERNHARDT S. St. Lous’ =e, echoo!, 2206 Perk. & biocks east Gancina Thuredars: leasene —, 7 orivate lessons. — tively no misrepresentation. LEARN to Gance et Cave a Olive ete: eseen ureday and ise Gay ow 1) LEARN to 4ance tn 7 private lesseme at Nicholes’. 4916A Detmar SUMMER BANCING 8c Hoot —Privase Tee cone any heuwr © see iM) com mongees tnetmuctors one live gf Ph TLJjad bh Central 3417 GRAND RkOreéeN! YG of the are. at r tow Xa donsy ae and Olive ete... Sat erday 1 evening with A Me ok ly ang 7 decorated receptions every evenings Fundéay A’ Der«. ~e e. @ilwues I Se ee ee ee NO Ae AAAI NE AON ORE A RL pt OA MONT mR IO Ht me My 2 cmpnlinnes a Aet ie apelin: ANGLO Ne NA RENE A Cpe SC be lt ly Ne AN tat LORCA, aE tm CR ate I m4 ee ee re
Page 20
RO OR ee eT ee ee es~ THE WORK OF THE WORLD LOOMS LARGE — Capable workers are required. Get them through a “Help” Want Ad. “@@ — ,EDNESDAY,* 3 90 eT. LOUTS &V. _ POST-DISPATCH. ——=| HELP WANTEO—MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | — SALESMEN W ' DETECTIVES HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS ! HCLP WAN: ED—MEN. E BOYS OVP PREP LPL LBL A Ne tl el em, LBBB BBP LB PLP PDP OG ” ; . -. ne ice wagon; also helper: must! | NIGHT WATCHMAN—Middleaged: must WOODWORKING “MACHINE _HANDS—Ex- SALESMAN— With successful Og ela “acne Mee tates | PASian ond al" Stual fit’ nfsea whe | Pevacaay anaemia: gasmy seer) | ANAS LO QUERIES sce Bere SS sess | Treclensel x_n Pont Dunston (| “ite Guarantee Bi ; machine shop: | Wave Ice and Fuel Co., 6700 ee Orrce ¥—Call at once: $io ner week. woon wo RING MA‘ HINE HANDS—AN RETAIL PIANO SALESMA} c4) F _Haanel. 709 Pine st. 3) 112 Seular (8) smali towns nearby: good closer ective excelent rewiuberation: wages ; wire or write. Co- | ae A ae egg a eagnen A erg, Zian Bakerv Co. Flat River. Mo. fc8) | ELECTRIC IAN—Good wages; rose ed OF ER ATOR — Experienced om a ‘ AN-—‘o work’ .o flower store. AP’) Quired Box A-159. Prat-D is * - - ie? a ; ; o ES > .. missing confidential. ag x BAK ER—Firet hand. c Qn ht work: good on} “A Kettle River Ge.. ay? Ting Til ic4) - : " 2 . : » ‘Phones Li elt ‘5102; Delmar s144x aos ee As we have no information bureau, it is impos- Campbell stitching machine, also a ~— Rear i . nternrstionsa y ay | ee’ : turing concern; one with experi- ; =x: ___w,| With the ships which they received. | part p perience and sal-) “*"Ctestas Abo Bidg., 319 N. ®th; $30) ae P |, MR. CHAS. ANDERSON.—We | (3) The Leviathan has not been ary expected. THE LEATHER at fieures: give f ut Getaie Bea 2 _AGENTS” | WANTED. éur- | Sx Sencar nf confinement can od assistance at the _ guarantee: short hours: steady job. (4) | r rr know of no instrument that will | Peo -_ ~Symadbsinghe — ~- / ie | st a ' - . “9 « i sit we . “— alleen maaan phan sm . ont) BELT MAKERS Box H-376. Post-Dispatch. (e4) | gyre wong zo “fgg — « | M. S—Judge Louls Brandeis. at), ‘neinnati. Ohic ’| YOUNG MAN—For shipving room: : _ | A ; ENTS—Tatloring agents sell mat ———— ———— | SEMMELMEYER BELTING CO., 920 N. 24. a ‘ _—— THANK YOU.—The City Sant-' the time of his nomination for Jus- ecco es erience and salary wanted. Box H-id4. _Cial suite. overcoats: best oy | PROFESSIONAL _ (er) ! ERRAN D> ty ; - mite eo st nes E.mbroid- ' pred -omg at 5300 ——- street aC- | tice of the Supreme Court, was op- i PACK ER- Experience : -Avpiy 1201 Casa = .. ‘Y my . nd . ahem op fort aha! producers: = PPO PO —— | ery Co.. 704 St — — ~ cepts feeble-minded persons. posed by the conservative element nt Sham Nis MAN —For bill and order Glerk. pe rite for fall-winter sample DERMATOLOGY —Superf peous Deir and few ELPERS d.| be vg ib caper. 12 th © ager “tam?! | PAUL N. S—We do not have any} as —y ereeeeer - —_ anced ACKE — eEperien ed. for wholesale house anenmt position od at figures: a fn CREW MANAG et. sranklin. Cites bierpishes remov y_12-needle elec: | stea wor ear around. 3 wo tt . record of the article to which you; school of thought. The objections / y ‘work: good salary to start. Appiy Chance. Apoly 517 Spruc —— ind £004 com —g tS iedtes ae ‘ide. Prose Cure @ 4511. | y 4 ELEV Na OP “ ATOR— R—Experienced. —- | refer. It may have been some ad-/ which were raised to him were never 215 Washi: qton av PMR XG Assistant beokkeeper and Rens MR - jectri appliance er rc 7 - CHAMP SPRING CO., 2107, By = ah es vertisement. | settled publicly, since they were | PACKER—For groceries and general mer- statement Cierxk in rclesaie shoe house. salesmen on salary and ¢ i ee ‘Chouteau (c4) ELEVATOR MAN READER.—Send books and maga- | t#*en up in the executive sessions Ew jise. Apply Athletic Tea Co., 914 N. stat ae Pos perience: (oy pr mene. | Je ° operate frei ht | ii ae oe ec of the Senate in 1916. ee DTOAC Wa} dd et Ag me. ET 2 a THEATRICAL Man wanted to Pp 4 ines for the boys {in Haiti to the PA ‘KER—E se eeEneT -wemeneEeanS YOUNG MAN- ith experience tn 4trect- CANVASSERS AND so ———~~-~-~-~~~~ | BOOK KEEPER—With thorough knowledge | , : ° Unite St : | ANXIOUS.—The thermos bottle Is Sxperienced in packing drugs and : ICTURE MACHINE—One Fdison, of accounts: state experience, age | elevator. Steady position to capable —mstee ; ates Marines, Port Au) ‘ meting “ h incinl f pharmaceuticals: good pay and steady em- current fieid coil. rma t ure coil and — all MOVING P Prince, Haiti constructed upon the principle o apo armature % r al electrical ‘ and one ann guitar. Call 3706 Locky | galary. Box H-88, P.-D. fc) and willing worker. Apply Superin- | PHIL Ss 1 ‘the vacuum. Two glass bottles are | ore ent. Meyer Bros. Drug Co., 4th Rg oe aga , wee. Eon Pm engl Dg — 421 YOUNG MEN—To solictt: | PIANG_P PLAYER Wd —Drummer and lady BOY—To work in drug store. 2134 Gravois. tendent’s office, main floor balcony, FE Bh tng, Bn Bonet ons | blown, one inside the other, with an | — '| Forest. Park bh. * (080) Between 4 and 6 p. 37 Po a Sn Saees, CAs an s BOYS—Two, for general office work. West- FaMOUS-BARR CO of M ii ‘air space between the two. In the. YOUNG MAN—To attend soft drink counter. ~ one & aoe Pe a) uae Miestehe Ca Gat aeerece. tog) {ed of Mechanical Trades which teaches ; "7 ¢ a bottle Romer PACKERS SSRianiaaiids tha seem aa eae PAR NERS WANTED — . - acetylene w , | bottom of the outer bottie a very om mot necessary. rete nogs rr PAAR PAPAL anal os — omy Be “ So on. | BOY—After school. Saturday and Sunday, ie 2g _ pogo %,~%. ) si re “ae bargnitl ; -'+ small hole ts left. The air is ex- Experienced packers for china po rec oan at once, Steward. Elks’ nen with n unity Tand a y ® p. for, Diag emai BOY—16 years. to learn oe business. Drug — R_For A om Recaps acy” pe you wish to know. ‘taken out the small opening is STIX, BAER & FULLER Box "G- ror Post- -Dist match cellent epgert ar 5) EMPLOYMENT AGENCE store. Fiorissant and | College. | FINISHER ru! var iis dee te a . ss 1014 PINE STREET ——* f ai . P fl « a a h l m2. Sores sant ang t — ee heed ian Sa i Sandeman “pn 101 > STREET.—'None of} placed over a flame and the hole Y OU N MAN TRADE /E SCHOOLS ; ary ‘on ys te Post-Dis atch.” 7 (5)| FIREMAN—Downdraft boiler. Apply St.|_ them was is correct. You use the seals itself. The glass botties are PAINTER—And striper: for : G - Yaa Se ee ee -About 16, for yn | : pea ; 7 singel ar form of the verb because them inclosed in a metal or leather rartiage work. 4190 N. 21 = 19 years of age or over. as order clerk in| GOVERNMENT clerks n . y a —. : : Luke's Hospital 5535 Delmar (e) 3 c =| tl ‘ -. EM PLO M EN wis es Grex more: vetereaces. Natural) o— Jewish 7 spital 5415 the subject is singular. casing with a nonconductor lining. PAPER HANGERS—An painters: steady | Stock Cepartment: chance to learn good | women); $1600-$2300: no ex Ee Sethe. Aloe’s. 513 Ollve work 7 : = ness; rapid advandement _ od salar to or write Mr. Ozment. Are Bi4e : men's taille Bridge and Fair. | FIREMAN- ply is ospital, 1: - ' es Since vacuum is a nonconduc rk for right e soderm ' ae For the W A N T E D BoY S—-For factory work: must 16 years) Delmar . THANK . YOU. W be do not find | py or pene Ban haa a . i Wells. 2 (oSQ) | Start Apply 315 W asl ingto (23) Louts oak : a ‘s Cloth Thent. OE A wt 8 oer ion Pe t Pipe C Dein ma. rele ee = PR cape bad ‘the bottle will remain at the sa ; 1s sHE RS—For | cir : steady Wn? Tarr FEMALE HELP- fas ¥. — “ De a te si r. ¢ ‘ Qs , r te i 4 me i UL io r ot S SeRe: mn . Sead) . rw NY Fs Se a oS BOYS—To work in sheet ‘metalware factory: gnctery, Ly lackmer ost ipe . may a er to Hesper, which is biten rent oe ak Sink ft aids | eee ae o a “ pane Apply drug | wSe cease ws 1 ” (Prepared by @ Member of the St. Louis Bar Association. ) om ER tc help in factory. Apply JUNG MEN— vice wor n ~ . joveathens: eure _ 2700 St. Louts. | > -4 we a ~ — wet SPM SR. Mk m+ by Saree See, ALTERATION HAN ROOF. ge oe i —y* ‘Dp. — — BOYS—16 to 18 years old. for light factory | EXPESRIENC ED. . a aoa liable for the debt, stren th, at home fo ey strictly do- lang me ange Be . Foisom and Law- ‘ a on coats and AND—Raperiened CARPENTER— Wants work. alterations, re- Co tho N28 be irre Lnion wae, ~ 915 N STH (eo yn tag pn ha — mestic use. " “3 TN ; are YE: ARSEDER OVER, Fo! to take ¢ charge of ‘alteration aaa tnt any kind. Grand 2818 Dal- fe — j a TLS. : JEN. TOU cannot A P.-D. READER At the Novem- PORTER: —Colored. Apply Johnson, Stephen Lae [rp Oo ee a south Side speciaity shep; con es ny i eal. (5) | BOY—For light — work; wages $12 per | compel her to pay you the money. ber elec tf n nes h Hardi & Shinkle Shoe Co.. 223 and Chestnut. ic a capi 4 EI — IST} or rences. Loewenstein Bros.’ G isp._aite | Week to start. Union Cap Co.. 14th and | ae — bw on you can scratc araing ———_ a $$$ LIVE ST: (cs : Broadway. CARPENTER— 7 : will build your garage, Pro od 4th floor (e) 'GARME N’ EX AMINE R— = an = to examine HEALT TH.—Report the facts to. and vote for Cox, and then vote for PORTER—For drug store; young coiored — ~~ A Nt ~ > IRM WAITRE ES—Exverte rch cottage: - > ladies’ ready-to-w must uncerstand ther the e rtm + - the res sf tT) > 2 lic ’ man nust have references nad experience: NE De B.4 -i mAR AND Y’ ‘ ss need Bim. SF wena, AM ge Pg og i LOY «Cffice boy for insurance — cood ' oO) ~ emg the Yr pet k t if ‘ ats. fiifs . H _ Ith Depa: tr ent and the po : v s t of the E publican nominees, 1 pr elk ” re re R-173 Post-Disr roe ~ 2 kK AN! RDER : PILi. FOR Br oad WAY Rea! restaurant. An A oT Eran es ; : : ; ; opportunity to advance. Call at 507 Equi- rt : aists. tr ses: good position for viii it you ow See se ay "a panies . /s : Pry 2 RROS is N , ASS RTER—~— rye : Caen ile aa ietee Sa allie meggeren SE table Bidg.. 613 Locust st. Ask for Mr. | man, with one of largest of Untred D —You should complain to the M. RENNISAN.—We think tha Sakae ee — “es LIVE STS. . me 2 “7 Ms iry. .- ne Ee iperienced > preter ~ £ p Pa. ios Ban, Markel $3134 Cherokee : avery. Tessen. * ean , Imp my ' Vashington ale? lice about your ne igh bor’s chick- the landiord is entitled to coll ll a Sg . : Lal i & th . : rr tas. ore ME w—18 Y EARS” “AND Cc OVER Laundry S30 Bell ee ’ % Yalke 4 - THAUCFFEUR—Sit.. for truck of tourin | BOY—Over 16; experienced in shoe factory; | GaS FITTER—Iermanen ition for co" ns. this rent. You may have groun TEE ices uke ; ee FOR STO KROOM AND ORDER FILL- (HROOM WOMAN—Colored i . Blue ¥ ey sy Please cail Bo a era] e tim . a $ general office work. Address in own han- petent man smail town within 25 mile if ’ r a suit for damages. because o tes om, - do ne ee ee eet RS Ahr BUTLER BROS... ist lt H - tel, Union Station. 20th and _— ; mon , any me alter writing, ving age. experience, saiagy €X-{; of St. Louis ive all rticulars in first .. J. T.—We do not know of any- ‘ : am_—miavers haw Be OO a Te ND OLIVE STS ue T-—With general office a ™. Z “gr D ° _F i letter to your emp.oyers, iit “nd lLauwnd! 4329 Finnev at (c3 - suamercsenndistingin BILI e: 7 : - pected and references. Box G-6#., P.- (cbS) letter as ~ salary expected, (perience, etc thins you can do to prevent him -———-——- — oo _ y ye N 1 . — ai. CLERK—ELLIOT-PIS8g Bc vancement. ¢ CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; colored man; private or | BOYS—16; bright, ambitious pvoys for work Box H- 189, Post-Dispatch (co) from leaving vou. tTER— ite. tc 1D piano store neat ( G MEN — High ea) ATOR; GIVE AGE, EXP 5 ~ ash mn, Sth flee ; & ; - E U -— ~ P = = ‘ - truck. Cail Olive 1496. ask for zzel San- | in stock, puttin u orders. etc.: experi. “cy ao a * ‘ Bipiee: ee al > ONST ANT RE ADER. Thi 7 {s ani ".Can : es, Wita ppor tunity . .,° ARY EXPECTED. BOX H- 259, a ders ag a6. | GLASS BEVELERS AV r irin graduates for posit ime — . See } ence not mecessary; good chance for ad- | ai 4) fists NAVO—You can bring sult for) mo marriage at all, but a violation ~y Pay 1S. f. = es for position in time BINORR\ GIRLS —Sxvertenced, hal na CHAUFFEU R—Expert echanic, white,| vancement. Meyer Bros. Drug Co., 4th and) Smoothers, buffers. etc.: highest wages and damages against the person making of the law for which both the mar- et. A A. NES 2 —- Bd ——. dent for n faety in Mad Printing Co 41° No 4th at. " Ry "3 24 _ 27, Weetern iad, would Tike to drive party | vu ¥ Ans : arQuett ote, ISth and pS a ee oe SRY GIRLS—Experienced 7 : — upstairs and ini Cal : We ehinctan . i ak» re is e - i a —_ — whom he is living can be eA. von ~’ 180n; State salary expected. Box Printing Co.. Lemp and d wages; refere ' Clark. (c4) | premium. Demands reauire doubled produ + i! the false complaint. ried man and the. married woman la ae return; am familiar with | BOYS—16 YEARS OF AGE, FOR OFFICE os oldest, larxest Steady — ning av.: Forest De Ld do email repairs garinents: the year round . | with en One and familiar with ; SHOULD HAVE AT LEAST STH | Nice working conditions. Write Xx. R. A.—You will have to pay LESSER in to operate Hoffman press route. R. McDonald, 1413 Euclid av. Forest | ADE :. N 5 “ CONROY. PRUGH co... N. & Pittsburg. Pa on? an tha | prosecu ted. ination: tin men agp bomen patton Ar -1790 Pp _Ihe . fa) SOOKKEEPEA—C ompetent. expe — -- 83717. ’ . N . SPLENDID OPPOR : 3) “e omy : . ae for re * b. odherss RE RT T i u are na 1iltw ‘ f m anni ; . rk; good wages. APD Sill a H li! . I ost Dispate h. e3 j ee charee of office: one ‘. 3s mxpertapaed, for cove ENGI NEER— Desires position in LY AT § A. M.. THE EMERSON ELEC-:) GRINDERS—Experienced emery wheel crin - 2 ee De lac veny bse, may be punished b} ESSER a —~— | YOUNG _N— FH) nstaliment businesd preferred; mo girts to learn Cents manufacturing refrigerating ~ a. | RIC MFG CO.. 2033 LOCU ST ST. (c4) | ers: good wages. Eureka Brass Co : “1 Pa} | ‘as mav act a« wit- : in jail for one vear re Et — Pe — — — ae oo ~ y OT Ni T MEN High school and ee bem Sa.ary wanted, 4 , 21% Walnut. , : " . . e dt a exe : 3 . . ' ST ¢ i% } . =a ity > - E & Ps Rate - F-2li, Post-Dispat tech. oe = ApBiy 1015 N.JOth » - ce at —. or =: ; + lesse: - iil, but it is better to c ry r not more than $100, ine ‘Lawton at ‘ college craduates, to learn 10¢ BT RLAP BAG SEWER —For itght t.; experienced ; ic GRO “LERK—To drive Ford truck hav ritne rho é not a-'0o both 1 fine*and imprison- } = = CO... 5 & 10¢ STORE, 6th and ©*FETERIA WORKERS—Twe tch. 720 Washington fc) IC r CLERK—T ir!ve truck ed tag ey gh ae ok” a mit for the making of wine for re-| ments is for the purchaser to give RESS FEEDER-—-BOY CT. . YEARS. » > neat and clean, for steam in- SPLENDII f NDI TIONS; VW ashington. (ec) lunc hroom: ' MAN— ~Class., colored, vagy ag in pri-| BUTCHER 9 hours datiy. including Satur- reference reouilrec 42) Oliv sree vv nam a series of principal notes and ‘ail seat 2088 ; om! -| day. Lucteo Bros. West Side Store. Granite' GROCERY CLERK—FExperience ‘ork gG10Us PUrpos . * ag S00 > Call Forest ‘ cre: Tllinots STW. ware, Se (e3) gong m Tatts eo Seliver w “sa ‘ Sa a terest notes, secured by a deed of OOL ANCE FOR AD\ ANC go Sa ey. , | s ee oS oom Haas BLACKWELL. prohibition trust on the house. Deeds should -OMERY ST SEE ROLING. ted Some Tn 2 many Vann Mt ects Sn =. . wi fit . ° vs i’ Lh « ' ‘ ' ou [i ‘cn CASHIER—App! v 1228 Frankita. CASHIER- Midd ‘e-aged woman: h e to MAN—SIt ; t! with TET CE RS— - 312 Soular 3); truck fr bring ‘reterenc 3. Gib- ; posi on by reliable man ith CABRINETMAKERS Apply 112 Soular d. ico) ‘son G ro ery ( __ ene Mar ket. « = nforcement authe Maa s now permit ne recorded at t} ne office of the Re- : : de dees A ~~ U wll closed on Sundays: call ~ LA——T wo, competent. 4 wacee Phore We cook ; smal! CHAUFFEUR—Apply at 2000 Gratiot. one @rm, a8 watchman or any other ae CABINETMAKER—Experienced. Apply 1030 > mover a wine, within the prescribed corder of Deeds. of 21 and 30 ders. Box B-166. Post-Di htm ° ’ + ~ - ’ . ee Health and sanita- SHEET METAL WORK. portunity to learn the department _ candy wrappers. 1 24. ef MAN—Between 30 and 50, | = = |'CANDY MAKER—To work 2 or 3 Gays a) ; , , ay %0 , | PAPER HANGER--Sit.: painter. cleaner: 4506 Delmar bi. | chine shop; excellent oppor- treatm ent of indivi dwal cases will not be given. Questions that cannot CLERK—Accurate at PAPER HANGERS—Two. want work. Call PUN : ’ en74W. exbree Machine Co.. 83763 Forest Park.ic) | UNCH HAN DS—Experienced. ly Amer- advanced as ability warrants. Apply AV a shington : & t ; - r | ‘4 arb - g } ; years Be gy B at pres ply 3626 aan Pine bi. f)| WACHINERY C ©. 3727 Forest F FLOSSY.— Su ~h a curretement fa-/;| basis is fron and or may be taken PUNCH PRESS ANDS—Exp-rienced «: te, B-1, CARPENTERS — Good pay. / Park bl vors the. condition. 5 res at eere, ee Senne eaten: Conk Me : ee ee I. DEAD } . a1 ») increase the red bloo : Gr es 4 . nd ; Ho. Pas An re FAMOTS-BARR CO. another line to &- MILLS B a unicipal ¢ rts Build- ; , arton and De Kalb. . ‘ . Room 35, Municipal Courts et | a + USE SAW AND HAMMER. . Lot ¢ > thi j i * ‘ 1 ITE Good i . , . PCM a COOK Exrerienced: steady 38RD . 2. ~ 2 y ring department of | cask t , rered Heh : n,_&2 sway I | *Eites “Drug Co, covering dep en rr et factory; , r — cage yr a il of chenopodiun o f: , = one —~—4 at ae good wages and stead k; write or ap-| 18TH AND OLIVE STS. (¢) ac = —_ is for ty ear then pel Me & Bron Come A. Se Se, | a ee new accessories, and _Deima a » & i ‘eee ee Vc 4 Ja oun l n nd 4 . 4 *} : lion and “ass . pepgrnes wanes: —_- nd- : o city ei r RE =MORS SE.—Repeat your question fen should be taken three nce. Apply employment department. -—— Bs West? Pin young ~ | CHEF—Jewish Hos ospital. 5415 Delmar Zomestic an CUx ‘K—Colored: 2 ip family. ; + one biock east of Revo ut employed by permanent, lucrative connection, investi- handling a 4 ani ¥ al ithe — 1 re . mi Iso be ered in cas- mete ns erent Srand : “to ‘ ESMAN car. COOK w f kt g E = . “a . es eoteestien ——— SALES —Experienced i en" irnis A—Girl Fhite ; ; } in men's furnis ri. 5 Se ee BLS — TO FILL AND LABREI : anecurate at figures. -CLEANER’S HELPERS—Experienced | and Lucas. woe .. a Sineuen, ae Ce ae i. cee “hte ph : LIGHT RY. — = -- = ——— = — - ER A’ LE High specialty » COOK—For restaurant work; hours AlN ANT) MAR N (Ms Ar HEF . KET oT that can a0; best of references. Box B-11 53 Franklin. c3) | HANDY MEN—lInside fac - hie? rage Betw ‘ 0 .- oa lodging and meals: tri 0 Yall at} PPWoe ‘) eq ? +€ een l@ ages CABINET MAKERS—Experienced: rs oo me = SEES : re r PRESS OPERATORS—ON ; o'clock. 816 Locust - ' ef ag ye Lg Be ta work: have | i Dex 15-956. Past-Diepateh. (6) | fee.) s | . Realg Hotel. Broa MEDICAL QOL ESTIONS 8 |years are offered an exceptional op- GHoaoLaTE DIPPERS— Ban ibe, oo PAL Wants work for property owners, |" CABINETMAKERS—And bench hands. 1310| ANDY MEN.—To work in ta- (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. “a _by_contract: reasonable. Lindell 2477W. Ras tion geeiiens of public interest only will be considered. Diagnoses or \PPLY 212 NORTH 3D ST store business. Must be of good ap- ne ATE DIPPER: ~xpe an A Pg Ap -t) : wants work. Tyler 982R | wee | . pearance and capable of meeting the — - : | CARPENTER— For general work. Lewis tunity for advancement: steady e publicly discussed, tf showing evidences of sincerity, will be answered public. Will begin as floormen and handwriting. Misso - ’ » (ee %. " / , ARPENTER’'S HELPER—60c an hour. Ap- employ ment. 4 HAMI ION SHOE a ohne nm act ~Ompante q by stamped env elope. } s an_t ‘daze Co.. 101 S Van leventer = annie : = Sw’ ~ } Stimuiatiny ie fppeati ta ARRYMEN—1 A. A iTeined av. py _SALESMEN WANTE . - - - “ ~~ I foren ny Cass ae | SCHAPER’S STORE, 46th and Wasi tae ey - - (c5) gearre ; di ™ . nese SALESWEN— han , CASKET TRIMMER—Bxperienced, for cloth} APPLY BUTLER BROTHERS, cleaner. tod ne ee bo ee | COOK— Gar le Oliv = (8S) COOK—Night. Golden Bee R an White: Belleville Casket Mfg. Co., — - coke nvel fees ae . BA gs ~ sctaliicapeg ass — - t. shipping — AF ge c}| HANDY MEN—Good wages and (iia ts caer Ge ie ae SET MEAL WSR 2 re man.| ta0 N. Spring @Vo | COOKE wig gg ae ee as c . “4s er n : sea uke erage oa! at } Apply employme: est : a t ‘traffic 5 workin conditions; chance gi ee a stamped and addressed lay for two days followed Traffic Motor Truek Corp.. 5200 _N. 2. (cy SALE Toung man as shoe salesman: | COOK—Twe im family: oneal S—Experien-ed an 28 years, married. having & years’ - - . _ , e10p , an your questic 5 US , 9risk cathartic. An excellent oD A ah : — gr age r pid rcemment. Newark Shoe Co.. 708 mt T ~ Fo S151. a Seatna ence. billing. classifying and Satine beth | ae gg F.-.-ggnpraetaaaaeal Swift's for advancement. Apply ME- answered. ombination for the expulsion of th ~ eo’ tan ae Sa ee ae Hive ae Te a : orest_§ ~ oe yr amg eipmente: at present | __Sroscw | {rr MRS. J. FISHER.—The Is t un n is 10 drops il o — ——_—__— SALESMEN—With m zine or b expe- | “3 company, charge of CLAIM CORRESPONDENT—To d! DART PATENT PUL LEY CO.., asked about contai in ‘carbon: a chenopodium and. Sten’ S RT URDSR : > ote ruck ae Maat Meh 2 és r 3, _SALESMEN—rocery speciaity: must have COOK~—Competent white venee Sa | Grete eatookan room experience. Nationa! " : -} employment dept.. Traffic Motor - desirable: cal MAN—Aged 25. marmed. desires DO- | Biscuit Co.. 7th and Cass. (cS) Cor 5200 N. 2a . re MACHINIST—Bench hands, lathe han‘ 's and MEN—And yroung men. at 2009 Eugenia st.. can. tC.) ' nt nong : . te oy BY her '€LERKS = aR ERY GO” Ses D. 200 N. 2d st a tanan iene 600 N. Second s for the Frisco News Servi “2. (os TOKERWPirem = 8 Cain diene Une an io 6|lUm “eo fata ome ,, Mae core a ive en! : ee : r t. inten : | A cL ER (—Nights. Apply Bra cone Hotel, AMI toy $ an > eC . : bs ‘ , ee ~s v ~ , ss oa a pay — _ 2 ? ° eld , \ co.” L Pe . } ‘ M k’ ‘J R i =Rcit F experiences. Be- - AL. : ~~ 3 Ly : . it; . ts ; roceryv #xDer_ence YIP Yy ie a ‘ x a nt as t nse hee i retail gr r} per.len COPYIS 'S—Tho witn experience 1 office work; good on SITUATION OMEN, GIRLS bas perahing. Ae Janitors for nicht and £ , ~_r —~ - freN ae yo oe . -- ad nisa eter. . Ciis nd i) ive ic4 se ‘ Treg Ti us er ae. v } : bei , good — ~ | iol me nt; state ‘experiences _SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS ERKS—A. MOLL GROCERY CO., 710 work: also men f neral al AINTE, a For paper box fac- M oe tl ndnla and help on ice wagon. TEaMS—, iydraulic Press Bric .’s | Bppearance: aged —| or wholesale es and ce reve ee it of employment. mezzani: : WV il x a ee See Mi oe wo tree Gehaats a Wre. ae a ar esaie experience preferred. ooth | -_. oy 8 a cer (0... S020 N.S A I idie-age: 2. to ileal to pack mer- shove! ncrew Schaefer Supp. Ly €nx re to handie li of bors’ ey its and er: “Reed = Aaa : ‘ cuPL v= oth wants atte Fisheries Co.. 409 Frank _{e5) | STIX, BAER & FULLER. _ {| MEN—To drive ice wagons; good wages. Ap- chandis many qupeyment. Sopy | eg Se ee See, SE Fee See ee Premseuaien Sie Mig. Co. 128. . "Dent ar aga tien b leering city. fe ox 104, Pr °n° a CLERK—Y oung man from 90 to to fed) ead ~ ned = = . in : ite Rew s news _er - ; - aa . —— * tek fa ; / x =N ——— rons high eeee SF - 7 Co 2023 M DIY ASE RR Sit. by colored woman |\JOB COMPOSITOR—Nonunion. Eden Pub-- | “o2'5,) ee ene a wee oe hae “long runs. Cail im person, 1621 Clark. | highway and Natural Bridge ee po ge ' a D record es | CUTTER—Experienced on ladles . = ————— Bomont STSR. Lurada Gas, 25 years of age by a machinery | lishtne Houee. 1712-18 Chouteanu quime : ; o.. = _ ‘ - 8: bile , : Bi atlases nag 6 be ba C — = — : . en * acne = . ; er - tial % be hn goto oy pan go 8 ‘aa , have husutuies of Geaeeee . > S—For light fact at JOR PRESS FEEDER—On “ : wor “tn sheet metal- Lot n 04 pa’ A ls 1" Oc us ¥ 5 for sh wt : $ = machin st ty wi i. or > = aa on en sn —aee Cath ‘ c U N IV ERS AL PAPER BORS ‘a S Sd Steady hertys ty middie-aged lady. to ment for a wide-awake young —0#¢.2100 N. Broadway. (c3) | _ware factory. $19 N. 11th st 23) MEN—Middie-aged: private bi are || oes > country: leads furnished: bonus. See Mr. 2423 N. Broad pay. COLUMBIA ¢ white ee OR, take : . LABORERS—steady work. Hill-Behan Lum- MAN-—-F mch counter : help at bar. of Sorse and milk cow. Applv Anchor BBall gti By y Connell, ade” Bi t 9 Bh igor H-257. Post-Dis. man ; state in reply your age,;| _ber Co. Page av. and W: abash tracks.(c8) 4978 Deima: (c) ! Grain Co.. 224 and Morgan. (c$)| shoe machine: steady inside work. stat a Binsy ia DEMONSTRATORS—Ladies ; and Madison. Sn eee nen education, experience, references CABORERS Crasher feclery and. sk! nners. | MAN—Colored: for porter work: $15 « week. | MEN For loading and piling lumber, | Julius | 319, Post-DispateP. __ pee ‘ALESMEN—Write for list of lines and full ¢raver Ratston Purina Co.. Su 3 GIRLS—GIRL —--- ia Ss. up to 5 Dv. toes vy cru e FLUC : \ j eroce! t A, ~, r , na vieinin : . ei mir ON a HES . NERY ‘¢ —————————s | Wein; @ry mine: ss steely work; high wages. “ actors. 4 _ Soca fountain: mu lo own orter : SITE -— oe , siete amma Rinosie 1 eheeeniiae Dene — ARs. : DISH WASHER—Colored: from 5 BR Se to take washing home. Jones Bros ay “Ay — ee ae tA = ) ) >} : F ¢ H-7O : st-Di patch. _ __ 4CO) TES Bee See : ; = , 7 rr “ + LA- > Ru PE Y 7 7 Sy traffic @enartment o! a 5 eo fi - ct a ‘r > ot) a\- $il w eck. 49484 Del 1 T > Fr F ht , eo COA CMAN GR Seaie work, best wages. J. “¢ — ite ny FR coum . = “ - a ~ ; = it J ¥ ; - . ve t i . it iness - nd h ‘ Vera. a toma rienc $ ee n pi ee : #i- rant £1385 cy ty a Ws es estnut. anal laundress. MPOS : Sa rene, SOSe Ber Gay. Scart | MAN—Young. for ol | work in shippin unnecessary 4 y. Call between : i. tenyacbve endl, ype Poo lent opportunity l replies strictly _ — “scale for good men: sveady Si v our 3 to 25 years. t — sducta Co : : A trade: $15 per week while learnin pet- = u and boys’ pants. for the States of gi departments including ¢ . 4 : y ; ‘ | t } ; . da Ark: | eating Cundegensn Elan Ge Geanan Mian W an?ec a fucements to right parties. Suz jee So Broedtway and 8610 Finney av. lewood: steady work. high lest ‘wasen a es Pec tracks wer Yowoe VV woo Oe LR | —For ping a ‘o.. 740 Broadway, N . — = rn t . as shley a pe ee ee ) ALI - ao we pe we a _ Between 30 and 40 years of age: light 4 ae Mr. Tubbs. 7 ence, 22231 115k | Taavenh . struction (Co Clearing Ho lige, 1500 West Loth, ary to riaht party AD oly at once. - ' — ° employment Stewart-Scott : Fe | Grat hs it Seeedt Bee ile, = ; Py roducts Corporation, | tmen line sel! well-knewn line: of men's —_—— >| work. Apply St. Louis Malleable Casting out? | COOK—At T28 N. Vandeventer. (c)| Co... TRON N. Broadway. TRAY AND 1 : 3 ye Missouri ans nne % EME ROIDERERS—Hane: cas iN — — ana ai Ses. ’ ‘ommission sis: goo : home. Jacob Mange. 700 Washt : 2 PENNY @& on COOK—White or colored. for saloon lunch. ored: at cuarry. Wall and Lu EXPERIENCED STENOGR APSE = 7 f . Box ws e. bee 1 month. outing place; Be fei a — 2 AN—Young. 19 to 21. as assistant tm credit a a ; Se) shies aoe : —o . ol he =r ‘ years as must stay good Locust — me _— Fe an — oe ber Yeu partment of | who le house: must} TO WORK IN FURNI- YPISTS—2 young men auditing srenertion. a D miles charge in genere! of ~~ A electric . =v er, for positions ’ . AD r ‘ m.. n : 7 ‘ . “ ~ . on A ‘ > " “2 *, ‘ . : . . a : : ; ' . 1949. »; rose and Wabash tracks. Industrial Co: lax G-127. Pos lene eee Petes Bs ’ "a - rwsce Gep* PD+y — rane em AJ UStm basis, “ig commmis- L — an: saith Pir | =F A at cs ow a ceted y gy i mt young men, for service AUTO Te " igh wenew: | LABORERS—Factory — K: st rike on; high PURCHASING DEPARTMENT: PREFE PER DAY. t ne and caalecsrted Gan artments: good Sunann Box A-28° Post-Disnatch. . * oe wages, free board ar lode ‘z. Call +t, HIGH SCHOOL GR: ry SUSINES: . Ape Employment Manager, &.:7 3 iS “wo if n t ail ; . 8 S. KRESGE opportun! Appiy Employment Manager. SALESMEN— r wi ghee SE caer ELEVATOR GIRL—At Marquette ~ fn tee | poom 112 St. Regis Hote! roadway LAPERIENCE UNNECESS. , [oR 015 N ST ‘.% oe bape - “— : * 4 “ ey te'r Pwr 2 5 “7 t ~ . *- . Lé a? a : . oF) ve 00 N —_ da. i h noe. “ pt ih : as8 PRs . — ‘' . ¥ ka | St. Charies. up to § p. m day. . - sss i A . cf) lo esti H ©; g » . HER: be en aamal ers. — lf . line 2408) end Washington — 4 8 ORE, 6th and {AN XD WI! =o m = LNIS! ent car ost = > © ' “i. | LABORERS—For _— ON eg ge r cook ng and yard furniture experience preferred.” good waxes, experienced 7 en rete red. “Saas, stems FELLING HANDS—To ew on ; - ee + P | ™ vr ? &, s ‘ * v so! 2 il i= irance., tone © ass . e Kirkwood. A. J. Nulsen, ne 4 . Peis aditions. Apply lo sa — inne yoy i ental mn i. tithes also giria te learn to sew ¥ | way work ; 5D cents per hour; Kirkwood BasW. Kirkwood. oti | 13. bo is or books shoul¢ be stuccessru) liberal paid while jearsing x. - > sik . Ma good wages. S.04 stcellient remuneration. Box A-124, Post- 4 ten hours. THE FRAZIER. MAN-—-Young. for clerical work tn insurance 7 METAL SPINNER—WITH Oltve. : e — ee ee (cS) poop cHECKERS—Witn Nat ES © IRLS—TO LEARN best shops: rai and ell other | DAVIS CONSTRUCTION CO oft ce; goo] oppertunity for advancemen 408 Mo st - ’ a TA * £ oe tat - “ - ri o is ; is re oe a mrt. - “i part ‘ regan. SALES MEN—We have oren! for thre ‘ster expertence. ADDY -" = = * a 1170 Arcade Bld (cS) B18. Post-T spat. a — des.red E xX P E R I E N 2 E ON WAITER—Ma: : nale: experienced; good = —" tres on cur sales tes. “This is net ler _ M AKRTYG. JOH S- TAN -Who has had some experience around +O . ~ +t vy. 1312 N. Grand ling leases 0 a} in| Grilling wells. -rmr¢ Mau! Bros. 18th and r ' — “TAS an ‘ e! Eng ~) oy | State | BRASS AN D SHEET MET- ITER “ fight. Avpply Stacdard Catering tua tha tnvest — ws The te GIRLS—Colored: for office work. ant = OS. SHOE CO. : os ay OP MM e tea? -_ neer ote Stat- ™ ‘ “\ 3s7t > iva, ‘ - . ; : : ~ rk This Dro z Varket f ; LABORERS—AND LATHE = | =~ "2 28d Washington | AL WORK. APPLY 212 = Wairexs—Heag walter and sight walters. sition requires quick ection. Mr. allen. 605 Srpre 7, cack emmakers; Se Sa ACLEDE AV. . + ° : « L n tei, ng 8 ALIEO way Nae CG tte a ' Wiha : . . a # HANDS. WAGNER |MANAGER — For high-class} NORTH 3d ST (od i me im ~~ _Cnion_ Biseuit_Co._1117_N,_ 608 ea ~ i . Tt 4 ™ ’ om, " , , « _ +LE i. t fic fi #tper? $a Rn icker¥ec none ELECTRIC MFG. CO.., 6400 millinery department in repre- WasH mre cea Laundry. 1012 my ire , tigh- $ . - Coe rit en eee 34 e:.. = GIRLS poly. Ke PLYMOUTH ‘e5) jsentative retai rj CHMAKER—txpert, fore Saas | cally maleemen and siso men ving “s Gas to wot i ake | ede gag te ail store; one with arien—Goed vay and board. 4150 Marcas | WATCHMAKER Sane, ec\war tc) foggcoun % ? ag et Fe same =6. YOUNG _LADII "hat factory. | toe ouls acquaintance pre- * WATCHM AN—Experienced. night. ioe: Soe waste 4% 21 Ae amend seed sie “ een 16 and 25 Yea MAN—Who understanés setting up Victoria _Bl fe) saningt ~o.. 1120 asline- —e | : ? ‘ : MITT. Ae i ec) LABORERS ' ferred ; good Saiary to right and running m oder Apply Stephen i = eee : — i ye - T = S AT, ES SMEN GIRLS—Oia St. Louts Launéry. tr - a Telephone OF — on 7 - -“- bh] ‘it eit fon: use of ca bonuses will result’ +... 4wayr idine ¢ coat | ; party. Box H-348 WTiic. Gavin Lumber Co. 660 Easton. , P + ain APPLY oe 8, Post-Dis- Ugnt to begin with: it watchman gCHAPER’S STORE, &h ané Washington. GintS—avont 18, @ lara to sary; pert or 3) ind ee —- NIGHT CLERK—Hotel, downtown; §-hour vowitl r s\ ; =e 5 ; e ia > © osg...0N LABORERS—Pay every week. - R—Good salary. 1607 watch: must have had hotel “experience and — E1GHM. ASTER—Experienced Zz con ment. metzanine floor Le Gear Medicine Co. 1625 N. Eves . small machines: orefer young man with ex- Box A-120_ Post-Dispatch. “4 r ’ _— (212 N. Sd st. (e5) MILLS, Barton and De Kalb. perience: give references. Box G-68. P,-D. NIGHT DISHWASHER—Marathon Restau. ™an Welded Ware Co.. ith and vue, | GIRi—For coffee pantry: WET CLEANER—Experienced tn city; must | GIRLS—To learn cetrich feather » "ement ; clenatl must be well experien: “ed Apply Apex Ma- hews s#erv' ce, 14 . h et. ‘e8) | for — , , ' ». AY ° edvanceme: permanent APoily 2720 WIN Ww TRIMMER . Sh se reta! : : ‘in ——— waen te Pah ond confide A ge Yor A138 ; at *h , . MULDERS —keRen and *) Le@ezer moiders ; / + : , RE to ee Boor: Dispatch NATION AT LEAD CO pa { f e3 t setene iv > 7 highest ome Ni ho Louis WAT CHM tN For nights Sundays and boil | te “ + wr — o --—=— é ad " ... 4 . Z : fe wm! in - v ‘a > ~ or" , : eh* | 2 oe MEME POsttION APELY pees | > : ° tee Sa by ein meh | eae . Aly to Mr. Payne, at 5120 Maf- SALESPEOPLE GInis—For sansing = ° Res 2548 MANCHESTER | NIGHT CLERK—Branscome Hotel, 687) Per —‘t 8" ———_____ for vera eee ee =i ok tee mane Coe sane, ching rs HMAKER—vcive voung a sor 3 era Experienced s'\x anc Gress goods antizam taundew. 4448 Otive &. = > ie ewe, 7 store. - ¥oU ay © > a” a eepeo Dp = permanent posit ens “ 27 LMUTRG Dee Box H-20s, _f¢ Apply superintendent of employ. GIRL—Assistant filing clerk. Iney 2749 HE "hy cive good references: bond required; tn reply Z as : “y — . - on sheet metal dies. Apply | LMBACHER ROLLING MECH ANIG—Good. for assembling work on «ive age. references and hotel experience. yard. Box H-174. Post-Dispatch , STTLX. BAER & FULLER GIRL—Geo¢d wages. Cabdaay . a) WELDERS—On sheet metal work. Wack- Kingsbury. -- * years of age fo aa ' a28 Del: |CATHE HANDS— ‘TENS “ 4) |“ rant. 1131 Olive st. 1fts and Washington. i work; good pros > AN And machinista. Lacies- ‘-—-For work !n warehouse: good wages, cur 7 _k}O eran Co (c) Christy 5000 Manchester __ steady work. Apply 315 Westteahen (es) | * ae 4 party HM AX—Go + ee te some well rec mr mended 27.50 a week to 7 ’ ‘ 704 Wash! srant. | LATHE HAN DS—aAnd screw machine hand s: w news secret ans Ne es er fer ralir-ad | OFFICE ROY—15 ta 1S years: good eee — ~ _ 724 = — Arends & Ocker a CSMNAM GIRLS—For clerical wert; 4 aa 4 ions. THE BUT chine and Tool {&.. S15 le * kory st eX ms AND BO Y¥S—Menge! Co Fo! ~ oe alll Security ‘2 ig 4t> ane locust ies - t> start oe a Oa Fellows | LEMBER FILERS—Steady work. Hill-Beban | —Lasrence. _ a ae ae : ways ome oe ERE mA LO UT Struse st 4 tier | «TO @ man willing to work and “hesaine Oo N — av.. 3d fi Lumber Co.. Pare av. and Wabsah trucks M~\_Faling Sorngs plant, East 6 ois) OPERATORS — PUNCH Seve . m= oes * Ce produce will guarantee this to SiR ee an ap Co. 1500 Gare MAS — Experienced sh MACHINE NAILERS—Avpoly at S000 Gratiet | MEN Te ——— ———— PRESS BENC hes Ean! ae iv_ Menke | wep Greases. | SEE vd toss xreen brick. 401 SS, BENCH HANDS WINDOW TRIMMER—Permanent inL&—Faverenced. to wrap stim ic ) | © be a good proposition, and it will Vici. casts Ce. 215 Chesteat 8 to — the men ; o* — i} iarzest ~deat end TE 55, me rien | MACHINIST-Allround man, in machine MEN— — : > 2 By yg fo : 1.ne +B. : io ot meving Prt ow : N R y T RS i y -—-. ore : Soringteia, x! . man must Tet & a Koken Co. apply at factory office, Sic an hour. Driemes er "Storage is wwecke:; = D IVETERS, ALSO competent to trim modern store windows pay you well for time devoted to GIRL S—And women. maid Ole ~ — Apoly 3807 Le Newstead end Duncans and 7018 = AV. 2D FLOOR, (e) | ‘Guarantee Bidg. (05) GRLS—To learn ncaa? vn Krr renGancit rs ; Ze ota 4
Page 21
nee Cr ce ae patecnecne — — — — = : 2 . —— - as 7 — -_— oe - as ™ ~ ~~ ORE LD RE_ONe : owe - ~~ _— “ oo pee ng re er NN RE RT AI ARE CRE A ES or = tee + WEDNESDAY, | onereere a 2 é “AUGUST 18, 1929, - T HERE’S A PLACE FOR EVERY CAPABLE WORKER! Right here i in this town at good pay. Watch the Help Wanted ads. “W@ —orostvisparce : * e ~ » WANTED_—WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP WANTED— = nstels Garment Co., 1204 8. Broad) § Stim | Olive 175, Central S815R. fH. Banks, 1418 | : wages. Rawlings Mtg. Co,. | (c60}| SRIRTMAKERS Experenced; cieady Wore, |Z? (03) | BUSINESS FOR SALE FURNIT monte eat SOM cS) Biddle at. a (c@) | trial’ price 820 to 84. Coll spear” Ini? on salary — -commisal a” a (c8) : HE MSTITCH price no object. Starr-Porcas Garment SAL ESLADIES—To sell adv ertisements; ex. | tetera ee Cee eee eer URE—Leaving city at once, will sell | /AP SPARED Wid ts. ~ rel a Levee price s2u to $40. call eer Is . t st pex Co _ S-—Over 16 years old, to fold circulars;| Ff R Co.. 321 N. 14th st. (c8) perienced in selling or demonstrating; wide- | AUTO REPAIR SHOP—Che ota ym articles including com- alts, naling GP meng can: olan tinea ' Ballard “Medictne Co., 500 N” MONTROo Osh yw on AIST CQ st: Apply SKIRT Saal et eer titeere ai can make | awake s Call ‘Thurs make good money; ‘ye | at Once. 1921 S. 3._Jefferson “ae must be sold | - a — refrigerator, a oven | eng hats; highest pri oa alt hep t St, of Diug mules. chean’ Sapper. . eee _ . - “ Ce ‘ a» 7 * : -For cooking and housework; no laun- HOC SE natn. ely: Weber Garment Co., 704) ——— my SS) | _ness: call any time. ad us | hose, dishes and Mason jars; also a new| ™An, 4218A Page. fof} — S—Mules. wagons, harness. Kroger w: wages $10 per week. Cail Webster _ eral housewor BBS Clove eest with gen-| Wash nigton. (c) | SALES: ADIES | BARBER hee for sale J mahogany “Can e-cest; Mee See. | C CLOTHING Wid.—2" wi vadies® sults, dress. | H ae oot Making (2. 2253 feteR ot " gt 7 et e . y . ‘> ‘ . Saas EE fea) HOUSEGIRL—No. 2 Seraat aid ot fer 7 Experienced; steady = best | Experience not necessary, at SCHAPER’ 'S} rent, an the Commercial Hotel, Bonne! at 5653 “; ee: Wednesday and Raoe: ¢ A Pee Tie ager’? Suit anG overcoats, Cal | OR: pred, 4 mane ee sie i, A ART NERS WANTED eT rman Bros. “i234 2 Neen deven- any S310 ae ( Easton, utual Cleaning & Dyeing Co ae STORE, 6th and W is Terre, Mo. (80) | GAS RANGE—Quick Meal, side oven: cheap.| Harry Ap; leman, n, 2681 Di xeon. — “eS | > . thaw ' " HOUSEGIRT—W - . =| |BLACKSMITH AND HORSESMOEING | 3525 Cleveland. G OD PW - . : WAGON—© : wta—w i fea) eh ager TT STENOGRAPHER — Experienced: od | SHOP—Fully equipped, with ome ty NG | AS po aoe rand 2 wm. (c) | FU RS- —Made, repaired and remo jeled. We | for S25 1420 ig es td. ith $200 ¢ $500; ‘ T work in bakery and make herself won a n@ 18605. ( chance for advancement: $25. 109 N. pundinsg truck bodies; w doing $2500 per | ‘(ANGE—Black enamel Quick Meal; Pye 80 UY furs. Olive 4990. Central 4378 red. Box B-66, Poot nt Datey Mepwerslly useful; apply at once. Hoke’ s | HOUR GTR — White Reneral housework. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady: small Stace: | | Freaith, Dusiness:| reason for selling, poor | —$10;_also_ furniture. 1520 Warren. __’ (3) ‘fame ost Meiatts Site, Te ane MACHINERY . : age. (c3) riment at once. 72) N Spring. > | } t C. Scruggs. 302 S. Mai GO-C ART— F ‘olding willow: No. 1 condition: ——— ew) | —_ ee oe at > —has & number of splendid positions | oe k Ok reine - . ain st., ri $7 sedan n ou, —ae f SL NLP AAPL Pt ; take cars of three children and HOU Be eenmmlly of 8. Forest 6 TENOGI > uskogee. OK. io) | —Ptice $7. S08 W ren a| FOR SALE | YM ENT AGENCIES , ANI " ya Bs housework. J. M. Green. 2604 _ 4445 Westminster pi. sire, : eo ~ nal HEE. HO PD do wa ee 'BO ARDING HOU SE—And “restaurant: cheap | HOUSEHOLD FURNITU KE—3429 St. Vin-{— ee OM: 7 DPE FOR t SALE eee eee TRADE = SCHOOLS 4 wk av. ~— SEGIRL—Competent, colored. 4487 Mc-|STENUGRAPHER — Must take dl@atlon: | © | _ rent nee am BurRer av., Wellston _ cent ee BOY’ Se “OAT— $1; boy's pants, $1; girs! IRCNER—Trov No. 5 i nd cuft : cr8 : put 16, for photo finishing depart. erson. Forest 4205. Ste ciety og 5: euteamatn “eee ta anh Exe erlenced Ae ANDY Si ORE—2343 Market st. ~ (8) | HO! SE fioLI D ~ GOODS -New and slightly drese, toc; lady's, walst, S0c. 3713 Wash troner, Aico , amet BTS Stine. x} . - ener Py - — To tpn | Se \ re . ) Dee gene needed ‘badly ; no Bios's. bis reeset y: salary $9 | HOUSEGIRL—Good wages; at 4051 Hum-/ Olive or Central 1958. (c4) |p CANDY SHOP—The busiest snot on Market| low as se7 gt foductions: ¢ —maien. Pelee tebe ( | tate Willard Bel ~ -B2300 - Tey : ‘ rT ite me went! AA b> © et | if fr as 37.i ° Ww =“. : ; eae —- ~ = al i : ° 600-3 0: no experience Ye wei {c) phrey_ pl. 104); STENOGRAPH ER—Young lady. for ag ae. HORS Goer to theater: only half blocs | Axminster, Brussels a 9 ru i] “woo r ‘ Ws colen dreas,, §2.50 wT ou, Merah & eee nt Bate oaity ve; Mr. Ozment, Arcade Bla, men's talloring sh HOUSE . and velvet woolen skirt, roo! ” OT is «.. x re) Ap- GIRL—Or woman for ‘ department: n b from public school; ] block f due , oolen skirt, $1; woolen dress, $2.50. S718 n , Mo t) —e EMen's Clothing “Dont.. Stix. Baer | (work: sroall. tamilys ‘geod “wagee, - ptig| H-dib. Past:Disparcn, on °° Deminner. fas alesWwomen rom city hall! reduced for balance of this month; felt | Washington i) new’ Magrath "Browning. Re. HEL. fa: ¥. WwW. CC. | (ct) abanne av. Forest 4917. (c3) | STENOGRAPHER_V, no can take dictation; end Municipal) Courts: ruarantee aol Racor a floor covering, room size. only ‘ss 50: 5) artment. 1411 Locust at. sewin 0 : | pai iti Do hand x a fos" Washing” HOUSEGIRL—wWhite, for general housework. cet. living with par-nts preferred. 124 Mar- Permanent and well-paid positions elect tric appliance crew: ——— _- -——-——- +. + vemos ee De ee sae — | | n sma!) k | Dot ME — one PRINTING PU, a. Tl pg i at big i at pan ranges tage _ 50; P. Beach pants, $1. 3713 Wash- ley quick change rear lathe: one 10-in. em- a4 apartment. 5799 (ec) 2 ° : »f i OIngE Kou usiness: high-els ery iow price o «5; also have a ae Oy) ery stand; one 6-in. f . Ger eas b no Kingsbury. Cab- _' are*now open in the following de- | moderate price. Box B-100. ,aes customers:! few good values in dining suites: cash or| Fine ie manuies ik. neckpiece and; £!m¢@. line shaft, } t , “ STARCH: NO EXPERIEN NEC-| Girls in flat work de riment:; experience WAITRESS—At V 7171 Washington av. | 3 MEP bas (c8) | ~~ ~~~ ~-..— - —.| Free Bridge. Centsal 4875, Olive 7229; o AUTOS Wtd.—All kinds; any condition; cash. Cabany 816 EDDY oe" 4 CO..|not necessary. Banner taueare t 00 S. Jef- owe grey ictory Restaurant, 717 | pron \ Ce D) | CASH “REGISTE RS—National’ rebuilt equal! aNDIRONS—Carpets, furniture of all de-| nly on on. no ee. no gi | S143A Neosho. Riverside 904 (c@) > | om p ( ” T ] moe Sav: is 7 ‘ to tf . : ? 4 ‘ " . : : . o ie ac “ " » pongo oie ane SS eee work; hours 6 a.” N AND MARKET STS. eR) ferson. (c4) | WAITRESSES-s Experienced. arm. Gem Res-| | B ap th om a gage Al PA a i tor scriptions; contents flats, dwell! ngs best | feed you always buy again Send ue your AU TOS Wr d liave a list of ees for moet m.; no Sunday or holiday ba school r : ; sh prices: nee b | ~_ a nake of high- : : graduate, for general de- | MAID—White; $30 per mo and 9 cutter voreferred. Apply to 3 S } NURSE MAID—White. for 4-year-old child WAITRESSES—Applv su erinte dent f Cloaks Yard Goods oe ee tions; contents flats, gwellings. Orcut:;} SEWING MAC CINNNE—Drophead, 66: latest ALL automobiles bought. spot Golluber Millinery Co., 1400 Wr ppl 4400 Union bl. (¢5) ae yg Bhar | ha light housework; aS i itiaans wenieiainn Bear o Suit Toilet G 4 “APP ARE I, wed Men’s, ladies’ oy ct hing, | Storage, 4729 Easton. Delmar 604, Cabanz model Singer; slightly used: bargain. 3310 |” Joared lady. Bomont 1832W. 7. - orest 7305. thes Mh, s00Ds co. |e uits Touet Good: trunks, furniture, rugs, stoves x prices. re oe OP erent _— ~ % “GIRLS NURSERY GUV ERNESS— White woman. ek- STIX, BAER & FULLER “DRY. 2 Se TITS YT "ae i meee Ses a eee ER, - OPERATORS ON WAISTS slightly used; cheap for cash. . Furniture of all descriptions wented; com- | . beach ‘giaes $rim; ath ee Body Co 106 3 "Stn et. opposite City te City ay . PRICES, WITH}. ins ’ . achier hie | ——— ee gms = .) eee WEE taking phone orders “and , for positions as sales- BONS AT HIGHES WOMEN-—For varnishing furniture; must inspectors and cashiers. This | gEproom svuiTe—Genuine oak dresser, . : DE bide Cee, Sr Buclid av. (tt) | 2 mar bl. Cabany 46 4) | 0 cash or time Bt. : ; CABRIOLETS a AND w TON AV. {c4) ply 1545 Tower Grove. c7) and terms Tt - a) ; “" ' ' the hich- | case, mafe, cash register, oak fiat top| id; employment . dept., E d WOMEN-—Young. 19 years of age or over.| All applications should be/| _Furn..Co.. 1117-19 Locust st (08) | ote, re ey ee ee and ods Hast |@desk, oak table and chair, at a sacrifice, | HU DSON Cabriolet, 9-60: goed gam) “ise OPBHRATORS— xperience on sin®le or married. for light stockroom made t : t 1 t? ffic BEDROOM sU ITE. ; wheeie ood ¢ on. a OR GIRL—At Marquette Hotel, dresses ; ° steady work; _ Apply eters Hardware Co., Ft ‘ e at superintendent s ornce, dreesing table, bed, spring and mattress/ Central 427. (c8) | Colfax 230. Be (eS) | -—— © rn nington j Ut , 6th d Washi =e. And Washington ____ main floor baleony, at 8:30 a. m.| 874 to_chairs; used less than year. Call] HOTSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Ail kinds: | | om 's 3 se ng good pay and bonus. THE MID- WOMEN il sis | Cabany 5740 after 6, eyenings only ___(C)|" highest cash prices Paid for conten’s of | GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES: PAIGE CAB > AnDe—~Te men ‘ae _ = . t id si : janos rice sew on SUITES—-Beautifu! American ee ggg = Be we we pean brie” | CHANDELIERS 4 gas; cheap. 3418 Ore- 1919, new peint; excellent mwiechas- = steady work. HERZ CANDY CoO., 512 Locust. +t @ining suite: handsom on . ' ay. | av. Sth floor. (ed) (c4) (ed) furniture: library ta bie: fine ‘player-plano: oe ae fforot Fuge. | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING "whe LL MOT R CAR CO = >" - ere my how ; Cc ad. 13 De Tt ed eae beauttful | good phonograph, handsome KIT* ‘HEN CAI t¢ Chifforo re. ru j ‘Ee _ ITOR C : .- ICENS—With, Natepe ts Sg TO LEARN SHOE b+ ater LADY—Office assistant onra rama: a chance to buy some beautiful new , dressing table, liting room set. Olive com | MACHINES _ haces | at por ame ge ne on aprons and nings; will teach good chancers method. _ cad : a an We na 4 prices: also! SHOE CO., 3640 Experie ed P See Mr. Cox, Arcadia, 317 Olive. (c76) COAL RANGE Gas saves —— 0003 Re sag rE nn! for moving. stora ? and | _iistine machine: £108, Hex H-3i8, P -D. PPA Sagem EDE AV (c3) 14th Restaur : 912 ; 1enc WOMAN—In bakeshop: white, Apply stew- ee ae : rices. Add Box A-1238, Post-Dis. eos say. Tae J ae. 8 Chestnut. (c) OPERATORS—Experi 2 ed, wes ard, Buckingham Hotel, King’s highway our door. __ shi tahianipioninesachadsieal {8} FURNITURE WANTED BADLY ¥ een Oe a eee mate : Te springs: $4.50: laree cupboard J. BECKMAN, inc 410 N , . 3EDROOM SUITE— ie % eaating othoes: steady| FASHION WAIST CO., 1209 | desk: opportunity for stenographer, age, and able to wear a 14-year | BEDROOM SU ITE Four Ist sell. 1202 8 (eR) | 8. 14th, | etyles: terme. Universal Were xchange, DERERS—iana: can take WOM§N—2, to work in restaurant; wages | nartment. | BEDROOM SUITE—William and Mary wal- . 2024. (eh) | line bodies: fit any Ford chassis; “in 2 - ~ a ~ - S q S . 7 ale ‘ bi y; a . oon of age: must -17 years of age and EX ERIENCED: CA HAVE STEADY Woune- eT Benish —_——. Girls also lit eded to W ork as ) HAST. 2000+ Morgan. (¢37) plete furnishings of dwellings or email lots. wore Maes ey, © we: Beer | 1 electric ' . electri , Br experienced and —— x. ‘FRIEDMAN & S0xe CLE. co., have some experience in using brush. ae: work is pleasant and wall paid. bed and chifforobe. $97.50 tn Or dint | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Large or small WALL CASB—One large: 1 small. 1 floor VASRIVULE tO yg PE IR i 2 : ~-—~ Wty a: 8. KRESGE Co., 5 io — -Beautiful ery dresser, Auction Co.. 2008 Morgan st. Bomont 1620.| O'Fallon Motor Cur Co, 4005 W. Florissant. i station 2 " (8) F Barr Co. |" ~ men’s ey ‘ Cc 9 BEDROOM a : tle Mjearaing. nding * 4 Risin, 902 ——— DY MFG. CO., 1 909 Washington To clean pans, in bake shop; good wages; anno wwse A yrir ©. walnut: French gray. brown oe: brac. paintings. etc. Leonori Auction Oo.,| gon. ‘| {ca} condition: good tires; used very, lamps; AKING B erators | _¥. sth st. (c) hag Rag om Ae hg ge AR it G. JOHANSEN uttonhole Op YOUNG LADIES—To teach dancing, eve- S & CE Surniture __ cheap. " (De ad f; Sk 6alvlie Kell oe heftace all veer i , 4 SLATS BU: INESS HAN S Owner 5! 27 Cabanne. __ (Dea ‘Ss? BE SURE—Call us before ‘you: “well your ADDING MACHINE 2 aetinieadinih rn _CHASSES dresses ; aah salary and weekly 1a NG LADY—To work in candy store in BUSINESS CHANCES GUPROARD— Blue enameled: glass Goor;| backing. Keiner, Delmar 974. Linde eed) | TYPEWRITER Wtd.--Underwood. for cash FORD—Chassi«; — 1920; Iiet 2 —— J ' 4 _ ’ 5 . theater. Call today. King Bee Thea PLPABPDB BBO > * , eC 14) | " Bo all Port- Disp —m ‘e 2) ED Chaniies | 209 op itchen c ‘board; good condition; $8. OO ESS a bonus. App Jefferson and Howard. o} SUSINESS CHAN Seen ‘senantinnt We | ven cur c ’ Wren ay. __ | BEST C ASH prices paid for secondhand fur- TY PEWRITER— Smith- Preuter; bargain at FORD—i#iS chassis; $200. Se R. LO W ENBAUM MFG. CO., YOUNG LADY—For clerical nowition ; rood will sell movable bake ovens. «varanteed DESK—Lady's mission desk. rocker, rug. ae TO ae. Ginsberg. 2021 Sheasatee® __ $45. Call at S708 Law pene Se it APVPCIICNCe i shoe stiteh- SOLICITOR —iaay: must be bright and ca- 7th floor, Victoria Bidg., Sth and Locu | — furnitu | = , SOLICITOR—Lady: ws hy Bt a a used ee | MOTOR, ait Beas isto Neoterca: and side WE WILL ACCEPT YOUR = | PURNITURE Peras inciuaet; barge can rent; —=—=Ss GOLD AND SILVER car, i” rm the men’s garter RATORS—EX pabie, axed 58 a AP sapucaerng salary PRESS OP . I ‘ToRs— a for we Re 1 time . apartment Sent, 6 if suitabie; so CORT i work the PERIENCED ON SHEET Pee a. San 6 ~ LIBERTY BONDS ox _H- 185, _ Post-Dispatch. _ ie ee ieeth Miller, 70's $ Sisrket 4 Pant Boye : : ve. ee Rae for 7 per cent (guaranteed) cumula- — a OR ken ——— eer. TS MN a AEE) Pe Apply ELY & METAL WORK. . APPLY | - SALESWOMEN ‘WANTED tire preferred stock of local firmly estab- Iged Cars and auto accessories are CASH paid iver. ae, ue for , | MOTOR CYCLR—1 Indian ‘ons make. t in co OP re ished Py100,000 corperation compored of well. hrough Post-Dispatch & FACTORY, "“ LES cons S i Box C-04, Post. Deine sold throug faive me tenth “Sattier’s tires, Fer particulars call Cabanj Aonw ats., Sth floor. 212 NORTH 3D ST. (¢5) BALES WOMAN Si thus Guaranty Bid Bidg. at —— CCC hee all time today. tots ct CLES Twin indian, §30: Thee. leo Redgera side ; bargain. 12004
Page 22
POST-LIMPATCE _ @ THE HOUSE OR APARTMENT IN WHICH YOU OUGHT TO LIVE may be advertised today. -@8 AUGUST 18, 108 ores Rar Rt EE inch Menton engi le AO een ant een ee - a ye " 4 ign OE aa LS ee — ‘ — . >. : 3 SAFEs oe OP te et te lie te a a an ee ee lla lati it an an a a a ll i i iii WB 2) a 27h ics a ' ; te | AND $110- three FORDS—2 . 1s: sacrifice o VERILAND—Roa goo. 918: good nt; new | MAXWELL—1919 touring, new rubber; ex- TOURING CAR—s$400 buys elegant “Ment 5- ; TRUCK—S8 or 5 ton: w or exchange DSMOBILE—Stearns a ; ca Pea. Herrine- Halu beginners: ok trade: sormna. "ati artes car. | Svenings. 2310A Locust st. | 20. 2539 8. Grand. te4) | mann ; | _Fan's ran's car. Sots Ouee Ay | ooh plea mie eben : ? amt one ee ee vanes jowe A eae oa De Kine Piss s. Broadway. (c) | OVEGLAND—Roadeter: “model 63; good, CHEVROLET—400 touring, 1020; cheap. Call ; MAXWEI-I—i019 touring: new leather tov, | Fans cai CARS : | ares $300. came ict) eameais Se jee:_terme if dentay iso $300 Bei + yg one 1V1v: “Hn exeelient condition: | condition; $400: $150 ¢ $25 per m | after 6:30. _ _3806A _ St. Lou et aecae het ; motor f fect condition: | touring cars .o-—We ‘aay? & penta ot cab and housetoo cover; bargain for mre § BRING #7 tp a3 aR... rome, Oak se- | ah : to a rTrye ee | Washpeton ie qd) | ~4 reasonable offer Bere Lindell class bargains. We have earlier color } ree 35 monthe: $: = we ha -\s ONAL “terms or trade. O LODGE—1919 model: used very little: thie ATTENTION, AUTO BUYERS. ‘s = AEOLIAN CO.. 1 i (ef) AU TOMOBIL E—I918, 4-cylinder roadster: CHEVHROLET—A nice little 4-cylinder 1920 Touring car, with special coupe body: \W {IT SON MOTOR. C AR “( *“O.. car is exceptional bargain: * can save about Here !s a gocd chance to get a used car; ,_ RAGTIMF. - Hy | y ands = a . : FORD—Coupelet: brand-new: immediate de- thi Sane er ORS tires. model; used only short time: good tire*. 15 arst-ciass running order. Horn Motor Co.. | - « $450: don't oe to see this one: it’s al- at a bargain. We are going to offer 50) 5183 T Sosa" | 4 and chopwers pianos { Ifverv: cash or rasyv payments of one- third butaone pounds: classy and speedy: one extra: lock. license, State and city: Lindell 1719.. Henton HRAW (e33Xx) ea ae 2921 Locust at. ¢e8R) | moet new. S72 Delmar. {o4) cars at prt ces that will surprise you; not | _5153_ Ollendor? 5 Rchool st prices; y instrum | dewn, balance in one vear: by authorized — ao = are Ae ey: Sy Seepen Wray Pree 1 LAND 10a, lakt © boar De Luxe! , | FORD—191%; in first-class condition; $280: something for nothing, but good cars at low RAGTIME taught anyone ¢ ae will be delivered to 3 3 : Ford dealer. Sadish Motor (o.. 2003 Locust SPEEDS fER—Electrig » OUy ne save: small cash payment, Dal- new: Al AE OSD SE: ee ii. Ch lay ipa Bap be ne of $50 cash. $1! condition reasonabie Sidney SCHUBERT & SONS. MNT Prean - and eee and cc Bott 4 om e 12 months. Huber-Wilson Motor Car ar \o4) SEE! , 16th at. 4m 0 wire wheels, : _— W ILSON MOTOR & AR ( ‘O.. payon Motor Car Co.. ‘ oie — aol beaker, ‘o.. Coliseum Blde., corner Jefferson and Bsns! a Rag tuning, repal = ee — 7 = Or sunday 2921 Locust st. (cSt) | and Tacnat: onen ‘evenings and Sunda ro ust. Onen evetinges and Sundays ' DORRis—Light truck: sod delivery or tong’ | : mi = TALKING MACr ) iT > ne he te? - Be meme apse mya in S1 IMUI, nn. “Ks 6S. Jef- : . : . pen ~ BEE ge a. mT’ HEN ROLE —11s tour! ing, nen ly ‘painted; | OAKLAND—L Aght 5, early 1918 touring: very. P an ey en Sunday un coe owe & (os) BIRDMAN’S PIANO Ee = WILSON MOTOR CAR *t ; 3 eat? Soe eee ed tae: ent} pretty; newly painted in original color 2a SS Ee le . : tak rs > ' | Jefferson. Victor 1741R. y= c LA STYLE or. 292 } Locust are (C83 63) urta: » tr ’ Ww he aS | new’ ieather top, glass windows. 5 tires: mOGLE—Boter Sade =. tons; ws sherens diate * > foe OES: f= i=) Tunin . repairing, refinishing: @ “= , be rol at eee Tae iD co. — OLDSMOBILi—1919. tight @. coupe. De Luxe. | ner wan ell it bef: “riday.| Snappy overhead valve: easily worth $850, a _ Tt — 7 7 - | into players: electric players sem Ls es ; ‘o.. 3101 Oliv “en- | Fe eg a ee .| first one get bargain $590; this car is PORD—Ton truck. 1814A 8. Grane (4) | - : —eairet. nT} a : Auto Co.. 3101 Olive st. Bomont 121, Cen- 35 N. Grand: of yen first one gets this a : - \ rm TUNING mm st | ‘ral 8A0 oe evenings. c:| dirt cheap. Yahlem Motor Co., 108 N-| FORDOTomr ge gage ge gg ge . Huber Wilson Motor Car Co. * D pia ° pair work guaranteed: 223 a 5 (sran De? even! c fc? Dues > ar ” , in hange WILLYS-KNIGHT—Coupe: one of the best giz USED CAMS CLEVgLAND—Touring, 1920 model; i mg*_________{)| _bedy:_conventent_terms.__ 2320 Otlve. (cs) USED ‘CARS Tien aie S09 S! Jefferson & : eno Co, 2007 Frankl ears ever built: mechanically perfect: ap-. paint; «ood tires: good mechanice! ON) OAKLAND—1¥19 light 6 tor ring, refinishes Fuk D—Truck: brand-new li-ton worm drive. ictor TEL am pearance excellent: must sel! quick; $2300, | dition: priced reasonable. Holmes Distrib- | in beautiful Maliory green; you can’t beat; with cab body: cash or tern.x, 3114 Case./6) | Open svenings and Sundays. | $2 EXPERT piano tuning. — x RECORDS deterred payment pian; open evenings. 25104 | RUNABOUTS |} utors, 3015 Locust st. Bomont 96: a) (ch) ft for power, class and ec onomy ; makes FORD TRI CK—Anv stvie body: immediate 2534 Olive and Jefferson and Locuet. (fc5) nadie all work gu en oreut. st. ied) eas ? eee -_ = arant ; | COLE—Aero 8: 4-passenger sport touring; ! from 5 to 50 on high: n ake us prove it: ! 4eliverv; terms. Railey. 2117 Olive. (cl4) | Q» va) - = _worth $1000; take $700. Ot Cook. , FORD—Panel body delivery: overhauled: = 1920 OL DSMOBILE SEDAN | erty Bonds. 1749 beet, insures our customers of a satisfactory pur- | TO Q SEDAN DODGE—Touring, 191%; just like new: paint OL , pence “a f-passense: . touring car: hot painted and striped: looks and runs as good | ve aoe a6 a | PIANO—Also Victrola. and @ — chase; write or phone for our booklet. giv- BUICK 1918 SEDA! P nertect; one egg ig 2 pry — enieal oe. good. ia goed: at a low price: easy terms, _88_new: only $400. 210§ Pine. = ay 1919 QLDSMOBILE CHUMMY | ni ME ij oes FOR REN pone ge gig — ne omaiied | gratis: | Lieht 4-5 pass., good tires. new paint: Page Saat. nF wally . H. GIBSON arto. W met Motor Car Co.. 1817 Locust st: Bo- PORD— Truck, 1-ton, worm Grive: pneumatic | ** " " | REE | PLAYER- PIANO— Name - cash; - ‘ |] excellent Httle car for family purpose CO.. 2120 Locust st. Bomont 3120. Cen-| mont pie __(e3@) tires; brand-new, any style body: reat to | yQor ‘ ee muake an ne 4ne . fa é ‘W ILSON “MOTOR “CAR CO., Must see to appreciate. | coat" eee acust : OV FE R|AND—Touring: cheap. 4115 Olive. in pay 2320 Olive st. cS) 1920 OLDSMOBILE SPORT. | stared 29 S. Gra nd. c ge steam heat 2921 Locust st. (ORR) NEWELL MOTOR. CAR CO., ' PORN eT OE NR RTS ARINC yo MIN 8s HE a YT gine Teg rear. FORD—Truck: venientiy | located. _ : J-ton worm drive: stake or | ‘ ‘ sia ¥ ~ WILLYS- KNIGHT ee gee teeters: tate comer 4: OVERLAND—119. model 83, touring. De gtxpress body; cash or very attractive terms. | 1919 OLDSMOBILE-8-CHUM. 4 ah Duis PLAYER. -PIANO—Hamilton Ma ae —— - 7 = wwe in . ef Luxe Auto c 3191 Olive at Bomont 121, 2737 Olive st. fom) ‘ ’ > 4 = “— vine — ay i | bench and rolls 4437 Tdahe, re a ve — “vlindee - > + ‘ ‘ fac S aunt -« Vv vv ii’ be su ai. aes > —ipgaaimtecrameape "= ~ ? . ; — : : CHEV ROLET—Sedan, 1919; perfect c j-| Seer cer ate big sa aoe a g nn . Central 2°0 FORD—Light delivery: for butcher or ar™ 1918 OLDSMOBILE-8-TOLU R. never advertises anv Used Car '|' PLAY ER-PIANO—SS8-note Jesse . i . Coupe. a me pag ne ag Red tion, sacrifice, $695: terms. trade . D2 2 eal be v wea — Bernd OV ERLAND—1 ite neste. Ge cer; recent model; demountable rims: tires | P s febe j m a ea? ‘ . . | cheap for cash; {n perfect condition. " a Saaeka t , oT ‘ i oe. i z “4 a - ss " , Ga-nhe e In " “— + * en 7 } , Y ¥ ; - . fect: ‘new. tires: two Rompers: Wate Woepsc: | 240A Olive t | Det’ Mean: gonthal, earns ete a!) Nie, fallen: $100 below ust’ price. daqs Slmast new: terms. 210) Fine st. (csi! 1919 HAYNES CHUMMY ale Bargains, because we have || oly "1h14"s “Miutiataok ar CENTRAL this coupe and price will interest you; seeing | ‘OLE—Se cent model repainted seat rand-new care: ‘ash payment. ra! Neos al 5) .s, ——LIgnt delivery ‘TUCK, ate mo el: - ot ° strictly a one- ri ear All | &% HERE: S a splendid Diaye ae 8518——Connecting roon in believing; cash or terms. Open Sunday : “new tires; excellent car: cash, 4”ce Pi months. 2 uber- go Panna Car OVERLAND—1916 model 83. touring. De 225 peas - ey Wee | RENN | ER: ‘ear L919 MI TCHELL SEDAN : : proceso ape +4 cmremase ——a ctuahy eeping; electricity. bo ‘WILSON MOPOR CAR CO. ; nd terms. Southern Motor Co., 13th ©9.. Coliseum ; e a anu Luxe Auto Co., 3101 Olive st. Bomont 121 pt. MS 2 = eroninine av chy te * — se | ; il 2 iG REREEA #5, used cars are sacrificed or no ing of $100. Buy this barga an , +B 0d Eae_ereet at. (088) ei oe ocr: new sedan: cheap: “ an se BE bac nt _congition oF ERLAND— Touring, 1916; fine condition: good condition: Gargain: terms, 2820 Olive. 1915 OVERLAND CHUMM) | exchange, therefere you get face PIANOS og =i : Te bern i gh ROADSTERS = —ttade: terms. 25 8. Jetterson. —_ oi 2 oe en 0. tath and’ Tocust. we des) electric lights and starter; $275. 2016 Saiiin-ceech st dike dieiieaees tenella = I918 OVERLAND—&85—TOUR. value in any car you may pur- || tonne oe beer :'3t ‘per week, ae a rooms. LLEN—I918 ofgadater: tn ~wianall be SP rt en es Sretinn: Central D1. "Set ae ee ath tee ee: “ia | OVERLAND —Touring: model 85: repainted: © ae Rane ts Se (1919 JORDAN TOURING | chase. We exchange nothing but PLATERPIARO Sti coed et ss . eusckecping ean range _*' a sate SE erro MONSTRATOR |; -~ a. on See. 121. pone ates © 0 2 | FORD—19'S touring: like new: has extras: | 13th “and Locust_ sts. pit fod} | PORD—Truck: one-ten, 1918: wonn rive: | aud oe coe "with no ehiaenl ay Li. . 9. ] Tar | _mellachean: private. 2835 S Jefferson, feXi) OV; LALAS D— Tourtn @>. popular model 20 just overhauled; cheap; terms. 2224 Wash-) Jit WEST OTT ‘TOURING late models * and popular cars, i! rolls: terme to nt or a5" rooms: gas. ba v ) -— ——— ---—---— . _—- MiA.vi—. - + - Dol + n Q iene on ee © poasener sportster: rare barnat’ | RbD—sSedan. 1k 1 De suxe Auto Co P 3101 ran fo eraee car, FRYE M MOTOR CA -= 127—Rooma, nnin SIT for anick sente 2944 Ol'tve hie LOC ust st. Romont or Central 4 yo PORD-—Sedan; IV1S; a dandy seif-starter: lit Aaah Sh. 5 Re Fo | .e (og | eae | LEHMAN PIANO CO.. 1107 Off ; , . a 2 YR D- —Touring: newly nsainted: sel] for © ie] -=1) ' ngton wr rs -¥ "st . suc as: $$. _ Olive st. Homont 121 Central 3¢0 ’ (T) i ns saan one Haag ® OA Locu ~ “tt os) | Fe IRD—Truc _¢ panel delivery body; very goo.1 RrCK TOT RING PLAYER-PIANO—$120; cost and private bath; day a egg 4. : , r ick _tone: S$-note; bench and rolls; terms -_ - FORD- ae rin brend i-new; must eell. For- - - oO n 8° shape: a real bu for {$325 on time pay 9 4 4 Buick b Poa brand-new; must sell or: | lights; only $515. Call 3954 ‘Lindel!. - __te#) ont R44AT 4" be Sheth Stnvtret. (ea) OVERL AND Touring car; Bin nous n A ment: open evenings. ©2104 Loc sut st. (cS) C HU PP—MOD. 39 my ft R. | ; uit. - “3 : _SOUTH eccount 2 tonving city. 2623 Iowa. 4) FORD—New sedan; cash or time. 6601 Als- Pu RD a Pe tere, 7 2291 Washineton., (9)! Locnst st. ne (eh) ht ~ iad pre ate Co... 1s. &- Ki tea | 917 SCRIPI S-BOOTH COL PE D i ee ae — dermonstrating, ANICAL, $830—Beautitul diamonds! 5 or Pe ee aceon | ton. a (od) PORDS touring cars and roadsters; $225: | OVERLAND—Touring, model §3: in good | 355 on ? 4 re - ery. Johnson Auto Co.. 3667 Olive at. 1c6) on 301 Easton. - - “i heed 6 wih. Seutne ane TRUCKS—l-ton: new: tmmediate de- ver sores uae Ke Oaklands anie on Uae teen, _ o& me k-Compton cars. G rand new 1921; immediate deliv-- DODGF—Tonring car. iike new; special top, ' OV ERLAND—Touring car, 6-cylinder: one at livery: cash or easy payments of one-third AEOLIAN CO.. 1004.6 , JFORNIA, 180TA—Room «@ ‘ y. Ayres Auto Co., 1418 N. King’s high-| new tires: $950. 8150 Locust. se? vane sa pay en Sen0; Must be meen to be) gown, balance in 1 year: by authorized Ford | 3 Ford | 5 ge eee ge — ‘email private family { wall wag Pocust a Forest 710. Delmar 4870. ic) | FORD— 1920. touring. De Luxe Auto Co. Blox — ee te payments; open e\ one. dealer. Tevis Motor Co.. 3008 Locust. (of) ie | Cs oras | $150 TO $250 gives you as new som ile 1 home; convente: and &u | FORD—Sedan. 1920; almost new; many ex-') 3191 Olive st. Romont 121. Contra’ 840. a = — | FORD—Trucks, brand-new: immediate deliv- | j ' Ui A\ \ } ~ terms, == ILINE, 2806—2 2d floor fr ne _Suntave, trae; 5 new tires, starter: $ S018 FORD—-Ten late tourines: $275. up: trade: OVERLAND—7 Touring car, 5-passenger, wit ery: will sell at discount: going out of LDN ut Chalmers eas + en TY ; EY ER's. 37th "and | acust, housekeeping; steam | Towa. ¢3) oa ou @ Saran winter top, .paint new: mechanically good business: '. cash. balance 12 months’ time 7 ’ : ’? \, Pn Re a - a TES = all around: $550, on time: open evenings.) TD ¥. Lewis 2124 Ollve 8 QI ip fh) bee : | In these collections vou may || TEMPLETON PIANO—Piain | = fiov: ane yng Dhan BUICK 1918 FORD SEDAN—The best car_ money can hn aes -Tourng. 1915; Pk BP tearing ag. Wiha y =04 Taocust st saa ‘ BORDS—1 t-tor t Ks ew and rs 4: all | Si , eV Ly ve t. : . fine tone and “oR 5 Sreney ve ed: no oth seeanene., buy. Friefiimm's. author’sed Ford dealers, Ball: cheen: terns =~ : —— | OVERLAND_101° "11c.. LA! - wey re cg wiv + . choose Roadsters Coupes, Se- used; $187: cash or me moe BO = a new int, good tires: enod en28 &. Jeffereon. {cR) FORD. Touring: 1918: like delle a=. — "a to gre as 5-passenger; ene .. tvles of odies: your old nt accented e et ‘ Central : - ’ ; AEOL TAN vr 1006 7 eLAND 4148.8 watarni ° : - an ae ae Soe ee: iS a Deauty: refinished in pennant blue; irst payment. balance monthiy Jaymerts. - : —— ne ! con ition: properly priced. —— beng th hg me - ypthd & a rargain Sete a. “ae TON. we runs like a rabbit 5 tires, leather uphol- _Bar ils oy Sales ( ‘o Sis Locust. “2 c ty i dans, Sport and Touring. See “tote: used mabegany standard " aeuashoooiad Pt ae he NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO.. of one-thic@ dk FOR }— Touring; wood rubher: ass! ers: Wit stering: let us give vou a ride; worth FORD—1- ton truck. worm-drive stake body: us first and see the beautiful . case; fine a - poo ~or “ cust at Jefferson. i ee te oo P og es Tt _nee] money, 4831 S. Rroadway (od) $800; $550 takes {t: cash or terms. Yahlem this truck has been_ thoroughly ov reeves ed | and rolis: easy term DN, 1630 §.—-Large fro iam | - : : CO.., oF Olive ‘ )RD—Tourtne: 118: all extras, starter. Motor Co. 1093 N. Grand: open evenings. and is in Al mechAnical cond!t $573: collection of high-grade auto- LEHMAN FIANO Lo Se entences: for gentlemen. _ roRD—Sedan ; brand- new; immediate deliv- | etc.: $40 4). 4831 S. Rroa lwer. fod PAIGE~—1° 1t model: : ay ai a terms. 27327 Olive sat (eS) } good h ft third tek -Dassenger: bright new aid an : | ae aay nape = . p19-—-Furnished room, m. 400 N. ane $165. | Pe pom nee tus caer be outhentnas | FORD— Touring ear: excellent ronnine or- maint: has Al tires; can demonstrate to FORD—l-‘on ‘ruck: a gg I panel bodv: mobiles and the values you re chens Se Ge n pert PS emen: ail conveniences. ee EE Ford dealer. ‘ievis Motor Co., 3008 Locust. | _ ‘er: almost new tires. 1209 N. Broadway. your safisfaction: easy terms: price right. refinished; good as new: pneumatic tires eive | : AEOLIAN CO.. 1004 6 i AN ‘D, SITTA—Neatiy furn - uUmmy: ne cenaitian ; | (8) | FORD—Tourinz car. 1929 model: Autowa Weher Motor Var Co., 1817 Locust st. all around. Barnett Sales Co., 2815 Lo- ' ¢ : : + Grand 2446]. satisfactory terms. ne. e > J man * - , ~~ ‘ f = cyst at (cK) es __{c3) | OVERLAND—-Sedan. modei 4, 1920; this is any end’ sl) extras. 5114 Cass. 21 sik _.,.,.. : 508 ES ee ae = ‘4 » ~ 2616—South room. +; Sunday, 9to3 P.M | . =). |= se ; : *; é S—-passenger, 1920: runs and looks FORD—i* -ton ruck: internal gear; com- V Open ou .? Pens 9 wevate family. ‘rand %TITE A? ‘HU ail ; new car, has never been sold or driven FORTI—Torine csr: looks and runs tika A cs 1) aait & ; : ; : *. and JT1TE a ey oe san ae model: | | except from factory to dealer, and we are | new: wil] pacrifice. half cash, balance Z ee wie il cheat : half cash, bal. — ee oe ber: | 9 2090 ' \ AND, 164 S.--South front | leaving ere Yl ih sacrifice it sae toler | offering it at $250 less than the cost price; | te-m« 20 Conk ay 7 mont will take small car it, | arnett Sales | 9018-202 \ Gre 4 | grounds; veranda | eeepc Phone Forest @40TW. or call 7221 81h Locust et (om) — Zidney (c76) | {f you are in the market for a 5-passenger FORD — Tour ne, late 1919: looks like new-| K thn egy . 7 a mi) pe —_* nana 3 MPHREY. 2850A—Roomé ¢ , Sedan and do not see this you lose money: mechanically perfect: atarter: run aon —— FORD—Trucks: 1-ton, brand-new: pneumati ' Locust Street ; all conveniences. (ran CHANDLER CHI CHUMMY S120 pene. + —~— oereraee Contre! Os | mil es ee ee “anley, 19n8Q Felt ‘av gt ae wee 4 tires: gs ron ae we ah lh r h y | 4 ae : 7 ae Heh sis ocust 6 omoy ‘ entra 4 » A aah - Dn "ments o oné-thire jown, lance ; ve ane rinted beautif thoroughly overhauled and sTANILEY--Sedan: 19:4 model: in good con- FORD —Tovring: 2 recent mode's: cash or PAIGE LARCHMONT 1920 1} Wear: by guthorised. Ferd’ dealer ) all room; all conv repa tiful blue: wn like nny a res; ; ; ‘ . FERSON terms. Southern Motor Can iarh ana’! ‘- | Xgar: by guthorized | Ford’ dealer. Tew; | | THE HOUSE THAT GUAIAMBBRp=: sino bal on new: good . le. erm puthe oteor . oe Passenger: wsed verv little cord | Motor ('o.. 23028 Locuet. ae CG) | i * ATA. S528A— Furnish erms or trade; open Sunday ane te” yeasonabie. | Horn Motor Co.. ; cust sts. cS PaO ee a :' 5 Nash Used Car TEES ALL ITS PIANC ' et Kentieman;: 3 car line | Car distributor. (ehax) FORD—Touring car; exce'lent conditter;: | | merica bargain: only ore, #0 come quick: itl ¢ : an ; 1539— Furnished ‘WILSON MOTOR CAR | ~ S375. Deeds Auto Body Co., 106 $, 12th NEWE TOR ¢ fe an : | : , ie biter: ane . > e ‘ >. wit, he > Cio, OR CAR ) a m rv ie ex ne, . i ° > . a ee tt. (8 STEARNS KNIGHT 1919 qntealte Cay halt, haste -— t teams ot dan i tune mood: Chem Weber betes "Cas! . Bargains in high-grade Pig a Hitchenette: alee eleering va ily 1210 Ouee. | Sedan. late model; repainted Brewster green. FORD—Tourne. 1917 ‘ust overhatlet; jooks | ———— — 7; cust _st__Roment I ‘ and Player- Pianos. Some a. adjoining bath, or sult renickeled: looks and runs better than new fine; $375; terms. 2224 Washington, Sun- | —— SS | FORD—% to 1% __iten trucks " hodiag 1920 Jordan demonstrator touring | | ite Tower Grove Park. roadster: best of condition. ear: very good tires: 3 brand-new. 1 extra:/| day. fed) | o suit any hy od yon nne imraediate de eas , pennants ractically new; all are exe NANDOAH, 34¢1—Front ro oS) | State “Ticense. bumper. all | ee tei at rea | FORD—Touring, 1919; new; bargain: also PAIGE 7-PASS. TOU RING it leon” cash or beat poe Ba iy orde: re Baa ——— = ‘Pp J Pe ; all conveniences; Comp ° sooo gu $350, to ‘settle’ estate. ‘428A Late model: an opportunity to buy Barner? Sales Co.. 2815 Locust. _ | 192 Oldsmobile, eight sedan. an on values. — FE hoe saeneet Gan I a :* CoO. etna ana ee high erad ear th t ‘ es . r TINT . . ° e a , & cogy eniences, "ILSON vente > | toneer es (e88) | FORD—Touring. : 1914: wonderful motor; | car at mae ee 6 eer iPOD «TRU K—FOR — SALE ii 1920 Mitchell, light six touring. UPEIGHS aH :gentienten only. on many extras; big snap: $325. ; own NEWELL M a | + as Le . > - ; | “a INANDOAH, 3819—Large fur Dams, a NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO, | ONE: CHAIN DRIVE (P- || 1918 Winton tonxing ear - Se : oe ge = i eee ocust er ‘ * 4s - . - 4- « - . | Sebubeet. e@R « .arces ‘ oveees +e mtiemen or coupil em W ESTC OTT SED DAN FORD—Seerlas. 1040; condition “Al. “new Locust at Jeff son. rn ie . +, pe ple r i ; | | Gabler, mahogany ........-. . : r+ Pe a tires; extras; only $430, 2852 Missour!. 5 ——— ——__. +; PLY BUTLER BROS., 18TH — light six Mitchell roadster. nil ER PT HLL hitney, | mahogany .-.. 1 f Li? © 7 6M a: SE. 5120-—Large 34 nt Waae eet ee, Se ipa ae Eee eee eo EE ce | | REMODELING SALE | PLAYERS» MRE caylee one’s thought lightly turn to the oo urlnR:, the Te A Ford “dealers. | ‘ash payment, balance 12 months. ‘Wieber- tor; chain érive: large b dy wi ith top; good | 1918 Overland, 5-passenger. | — “— ’ ; oa = lusurious closed car for the win- 222 @ Jaffarenr a8) w Ison Motor Car Co.. Coliseum Bidg., condition: $550; terms. 2165 Pin (e377) i eal | Orpheus. oak 3 F BES, 560K —Quiet. desirable tho al bargaine-‘one 2 _FORDS—25 a ‘and Sn nore and Locust: open evenings SERVICE TRUCK—1-ton; tires and general ||| 1918 Dodge touring. a] IS NOW (ON ||| Actoptano, mahogany... care: Gemtiomen only; Ta ona r & | | FO tourings. some with starters an min aif ) wees é Ss. 5101—_Ni aeeent fe pat ap tH LE aad ey ing a Beate eas | SAO SST RAEN BOTT | Mackie “gy S°Fergeac, "Mo" Phone Tigi: |f 1919 Overland, 5-passenger. | ee Mee . Up: trade: easy terms aston. a er 3954 Lindell. (c4) gon 2. : : | N ||| Brewster Player. mahogany... | JR 714—First-fioor apartn MORE AUTO CO.. 3005 Locust. {6} FORDS—Touring cars; 10 brand-few 1920 SAXON aT) touring, runs, looks like STU ee Ee every car; sacrifice $275 5 LOIS light six Chalmers. it SEDANS Enabe be Player, mahogany Tabtede: Btlemen: private family; bi spoane new nt QURING a CARS | ae: fqmountadle ee de if wagted:/ See leaving city; must sell; $575. 4215 3031 8 Jefferson el) ||} 1917 Saxon touring car. | 1329 a Auto PIQVOP 2. cciescoes es * | m R Bi. ai? House ee ) nated wees ee ee = ~ a TRAFFIC TRUOKS New and used. at —4 = . es. third floor: adults. $ i—The vest st opr eras can fg oy =e pte = L — ~~ nee qe: | Ninew: fully equipped cg eS pete Bnd STEARNS KNIGHT Touring: — — new: , Seces eetoas, eum Motor Co., 3019) , if ¥ i pai COUPES Hie GR ANDS ie LMAR Bl. S2i7—Room and authorized a dealers, y; saving live. | - a : ‘ ving Sass. Td) acnst st mont (cf) | : | | oa Reasing water (8) | (4) | epin._Call at 49090 Olive. Mr. Sima. (c76) | STEARNS—Must_ sell beautiful 1920 model VIM—Light delivery truck; open canopy ip al il 7 Hudson i[|. Knabe Grand. Decker Bros, M R BL., 3574—ieeping ane _ceneirion ; Ra- ge A cael D astgrs- ya small 6-passenger, | | FORDS—20 touring cars, 1917. eee ““~ | RA aan re) | a 1919 Chandler i water. ra ord 20 erso COs | b— =- . Pal te ii} touring; bargain. 3428A° Mor- : g. reife S: (cSt) | FOR ouring: brand-new:. used 4 times: | STUDEBAKER— Prone Tourin e iii tT | ait 1919 Buick. , - sap = hh ge : kate odel: condition | steering wheel. lock. Osmood lenses, dash wire wheels: pamthante’ top: newly painted nie Ht “ MAR AL... 4185--Batra fine condition: must seli| cher ee?" Prve Motor Car Co., $833 Lo- | Central Aaras ITS Pango: leaving city. | $725; cash or terms. 2105 Pine | | | | CHUMMIE: — ‘today: any time after 5. 132 fod) | Contre Lore Pert sv. STUDEBAKER—- | | H : § front room: employed « BLICK—ii8 1 | | | | ! Cor. 11th and Olive Sts. ie 261 Mt avr. 1 BUICK—1918 light six, model E45: Johnsen! | GRANT Touring: 1919; repainted: excellent a smal!) devlinder cone: in good order; |' i 1919 Chandler if — - R BL. 4423 —Exceptior -furnished south front ro Tim Hi fyi] : | 'OHT S&20—Singie room ae . door-ope iin curtains, motor perfect, | throughout: trade and give terms. South- good self- -starter: gruarante cimizen beatings: j ee . | eel ttt Fenndier. } - , private family: gentiem - x pany Good te tp nneen aMe leaving city; sacrifice, $850 cash. 8257 Mich. @™® Motor Cé.. 12th and Locust sts. (c#) + Re anes color desired. Weber Motor Car ||| ¢ ie Hi ; ——— BHT. S06)—Nice, cool re » For gen Ay. “o i Locust st. RBomont 40. Se) | {ii ule / , - Hit 93 ila ; take thie at $375 open evenings. 2310A BticK_ bi S. a | HAYNES LIGHT ‘‘6” STUDEBAKER a ee =a HH | i TOURINGS HHT A 4 gentignan. Forest 3140. tires, paint. top an upholstery In excel- costae, 5-passenger. rebuflt and repainted: medel: beautifully painted: looks as good | i if°20 Hudson Hik ea JHT. 4061—3 ‘connecting Geb cnt mg man's! lent condition mechanically; good as new;,tires, upholstering andi top like new: very 8% new: has new tires: high power. easy ||| 0 i) Hudson ? = rooms. 1 front room | aie Body co nd" —— well Deede Deeds give reasonable terms and glad to dcenon frromplete evulpment; dur weekly special of- | riding: easy terms: everything easy. Weber 917 Hudson ' food furniture: gas. electri : 06 12th st., opposite ei stra «wy Fay Sunday. Gibson Auto (o., Cen-/| fered at $850; part cash balance in ,conven- Mvtor Car Co.. 1817 , ®t 0 Hudson Reo. and Buick factory: this car are ster; cost $2085 new: this car is a od |! to you at a reduction, mneheding | =921 Locust st. (cS3) | as new. looks like new: runs like mors —— equipment: a finer investment Is not o ass bareain at our price: come early: paragon m T. 8723—Well-furnished 7 = Conveniences; private home i Ors ny 414M tts Payment. balance : terms Weber Motor ¢ q months. Huber Wilson Motor Car Co.. C : ing: ee ae hanteally' gubstantial| gf. Bomont 40. _ co. if Locust : | ° , en . || MONEY-BAGs +: iat ° Holmes Distributors, 30 ust (c38) | |! . = ‘ Hy Hee : ae seum B corner Jeff 7 N ST. n i D. ee Open evenin and Sundare. ‘U RON ie eee ce) STUDE DEBAKER ity WE ARE IN \ PO sf ae vhevrolet. ih IB iN RGAINS im men: = RA gy er f Ria cng ‘ BOX, 6 40- Touring, excellent nee oe overhauled and repainted beautiful ||) TION TO OFFER, FOR | learing | C | This department ts oe Delmar care: 5 BUICK TOURING fic pao ‘ouring, 6-40, and-new top; rea! leather uphol- | : Ma ftitained hed ood | ; time. Grand|}|} ED, RANGING FROM /F) In fact—27 Different Makes latest product of the, shape all around: take this at $700. time —J224W. 1144 8. _King's highway. | eae sqrooe , | To c | payment: open ‘evenings 2310A Locust. (cS) WESTC OTT —7-pe passenger touring car i 34-TON UP TO (14-TON., urings ZOU pes HUPMOBII-E—i914, model 82. touring, De | maine Tie DUrDoees: mood ; " ‘||| || Roadsters Sedans | | Luxe Auto Co., 3101 Olive st. Bomont 12 1, mec. _ 1419 _ Lx cust. ! ° i © - ) eee hn. +1 Ams S ire Assortment of Over 200 Cars. | Hudson-Frampton 1 San Doyingo ’ tts cae tees cen | : ike; note; we, ui Olive st. Auto Co., $101 Olive st. Bormeat ist. Gon ral 2 ICES () | He | Special Reductions on Cash Sales. . a ee ‘ideal for « beautiful snl ; ‘tor w all conveniences: HUBER-WILSON Od. ad tral 24n. WESTC ad Sa eons car, im spiendid run-'| it | =" CADILLAC—i019; 7 a | KING RIGHT ted: hig re. | Centra! WESTCO TT— Ligh t 6, touring. even wid Special Terms if desired. | Used Car Dept. Hite TEEPLE * ~ ke grr RE: ib pecans, PUNE: 8 | KE Fer poder as | TINE condition ca : moa ||| . PRICE & t82—Banatitvily torn wick sale. 1731 Pine. (cS) | #004 aa new "RON Grand ages | new ; will macrifice at Sion | |* War || Om account of our increased re- 4525 DELMAR AV. Wt ge Paser-Piene 2 ee a - bi C—Tourt 7; winter top: SSE She ee rand, _ ths TT ° " WESTCOTT—} n or tin | large seize; &8-note; looks and Est PARK Ril. 455 — Fre | HUDSON—Touring car, 15-86-40. very g& TT—1918; cash or TERMS TO SUIT. ae oe 65 rolls of music WHR ‘ge - -- E > sUN ji} Ga sale for @ frien a roomers. Lindell it) OPEN SUNDAYS. Hae Ss 5 | CARL ADAMS > STAIN. 481¢—Laree. comfo reem for gent temen eer gna Southern expoaure. | RAXWELI—Touring. 1019 model: abeciutely TOURING—Small 5- passenger” electric Tighi /) USED TRUCK DEPART ‘|| a better selection. } | new: big bargain. 4378 Kasto (eS) ¥. ; perfect pone ir y: Saiee Soe; have ry terma to demonstrate 20 lays’ Sree, i | A MENT + me ' oe of ith yom factory gVar-' : iD S300: = money 54 Cook. cB) | ferma to smit es Chouteau ait) } } | y WEBER IMPLEMENT ant a mner tube free; don't | | ee - 208—Se cond -fioor — yi 1916 tourtne. wth 8220. Ban- TOU RING CA CAR —! S-passeneer-. = i ’ ih auvoneiert mn & mise thie bargain. 457% Basten ev iefe | 3 1@3e@. rs re ’ ioe foots, aparts Printing. 8500 Easton. entral §357 tien: no reasonab! ff . | ° , USED PARTS—PFor Dedge. Ford. evroiet | Se — = ici) today or evening 2 2738 Washington. 1326 Chestnut St., r Hudeon. Everett. B. M. 1% Dorris ; L —Established 1878 — ' nt tt a furnished MA L—-late mechanical * 36a Furnianed “t ~~. CsED TIRES All sitggy some cord: bar- | ps Seneca cae ; ° ; eo. / fost chanel TOURING CAR— ois, . eleceris|||)/ Phone: Olive 3217. | RP Reg meebo || Rouare Deal Auto Parte: Jefiersen and “Se: | 1007 OLIVE STRESS OF zh tide Conn A eas A Se. 4453 Grand ist and Pine Sts. (e57) j senal. ee — cn Where Satisfaction Is Guar S486R.
Page 23
b nhl ae. ie - SA +8, 198 ; Renan Fe 3 Baw vau! en 4 £ 2 ea S. ima si , Ms : as : n Agha “i ; aa g- ult doore, new ana: - f and e-Hall-Ma fe a es we , oF ty le F Se ED ort & lee oe AUG ‘e cportable. vu vin. 5 wens q le — ayy ay. " te vau re « e ° M , ere = :. Howe - N USICA 20. : a S wef ) AND OS AN . agi | s for $11 2 ‘ ie a Fagg : good. gi 0: R b a fo WANT A M. RE og ag GANS . : ne rdeons. EOD i; Bes. $4 » _ ~ Foe c Buinindnsade : F Z ¥ 150 : al a; canoe rome: tage ee. 308. Gi : y zou “* fees Ht Y ee LIVE, MS F Ti cals ake. a ny ‘call ust r Oo O = : piano ‘or. P . thorous an 100, i nf ae ara N usic ive. 0 or | oom man . ughiy Be Con 200 S60: LIVE ; gas a RE! E ic ¢ Bn u ly v 200 150, . VE, N sl vA it puye ' yates. 2 _restaura and oo oe jaz IN mr ; BEY Bg ood gavinced. PAG - 4215 TR a ss , ia? . wi gn z ua ? open gaily ee a oe’ age 8. if are ao ve T ' ea au y oO vfie mad os n n i i - { » 5277 seco oO oe Mont, oa and N eld. a Re ares. Loc ” D Price, tionary w —Fron — = 7 = cr To anvenrise ' sch an 3052 Jou BY 82 ba o us ce Rr en ad ve sto in ITT 00 eni G 1 rt! Bog t 00 5008 u t ni ry g F NI Odes ya eat, condi Kennett partion Ta fas er aan front LAT E | NG a th ie | ‘. ye D—s ett commis } a nd ~ m an , t -_ 1d a - n;: D ng { in- M tra aaé0s cars CI F RA AN «. i. A Jeyhos 1, monte noes x _Call_F rent sow a ki tB HOWA OR I : ‘se rod Phone EO nt rtanits fin mes. OO For Pore Bonn eae tchen- —— N CE A) sr o D RE ne OL TAS at atty. t a (4 pr _M— r two been Sere ven! roo en- ARD PL.. aor naa Te mi paizin PAI li , sho rge cO.. ft to piano -_breterre “040 bang ences; GA 214 RA Te R Toth bert. ‘Col SING ‘ wre AY oe ahs: ure a oe “AMelrone vecdaen mn 4 ;* gen- BROA ABRIL ~ AL : . | ~ . an : 5 OO OOOO : eon ax b, work ar qhbectalt ~ reas ase se wade a nar les; a n private -;roeme on 5 SOU % CO. ) ES 0 tt VS. ra 18 Al I e t me n i { + ve 4 m Pe pa j See nt ning, = ] "Tecials ir Pasa K the dala tent you richard DOM — , den. oo ent, in (9) oie TH bath: DWE A P ia See Pr TE bere Fk — os = | 0686 eae he fou . "82: 2 ~ eg -Fla 5 f mV repairing ler pir pone y ladies :_ privat ng ae ors hot wi Lag fs NG . aNictor sparing “and tw L B on con emati | VERSO oi em ou “— vate. rod lady pa Ss. furn * wate roo ~ phd 8 tn ; ina: | Fr 15 an a + E og all __ NO: : het tsid Dh h m; i —_ itu a ter ms se FO 4 3 ernie ee ips ro, pric S i “ag coeds e hone oe ~ A NG. lec refi 74 Cc ee : 1 ces T alt | W pres ft e. |z ea 24: or E ; tr{ ni IR. TO F Bh in . 12 Al pho B26: = oes Cc | TZE — utif Q sun t; t ed ba ] ST RE pia ¢ sh R “St 4 tim PL fe h sTO ne, 7 ish Ws te . ren ul ve w co ge om N eu n pl i Y a8 we © housekces ed b ri 3 nd nd ENRY T BP guaranteed: aaraea Grand : : on CRA ACE WW eam ioc rt AD ae oriviler wr) PAC . $0 Sep ey rior NR let — Se 8 Bits T S. Sers, players uprigh eo ye tha fF for" ASH ae exes. rtm = — heat. BI an ST ist = sce tal a! pia effers fi red, TALI 36 y ~- $00 et ter caah: WAS a ING 28 trot be ~ ye F = = bent, otc 39 ie aes i. floor, co HO a: 8 —r See Se pa erate saa Se an effi ei ae ae apereee tay S| ageon we an or ps is re aration ase ora MAC seh wena 7 = zs f.t- gait 4 Ewe. ES W ALTE co +P ai poo RMS ¥ rand ‘So y 29 AEG XVI CHIN onth: no Wai a Bh apartr ROO t wate; basemen : 8 2. Chase wi ANT at r “6-re te l P _ _WA ame ek : RAP LIA? bt ES ( if ASH or . — Fir nish | Vv Ms— A ter ea room wa- UB Hy ci 5 ED ino “BU - oe on R ~ y LA N at aS ag ery Re roo IN ng st- en ac PA fu oom nance (ec) | U & ave roo ANTED ts - ~ RSALE _ a ps NOs TE vie maatane lage ul — yy? gentler estens sae t; | me ant fep RT ame - ee: JBURBAN von OF “k 5 UY a to t house ue E kiin —s - D ictor , ° a in eg ~ 1004" e condi WAS ; bal leme ae —E r ‘Tro A jean Rept. fe ME e roar am | RNI N + or ark: in spring 8 = pak on R fANO rt et fe , 107 beget gh £ — — n; ven m; GTO ony aot ate Lion 5587 men i core Bo al $-roore H OP : y Sep hs FP nip 7 toe on © -*.. ) Ye pple tote a E _ a e R ane * st.( WwW lene c N enie ish fa ally DBS t in easi Bo en — ere eet 1 t. t. Ss om s: raw 10 Fallon. Fa 3 xX : ght AND ton en ' -Bra ECOR nklin. Se oe ASHING TONS AM egy - mily ! Baus mw ater "Each | . ha? PB oa FO after SUBURBA! 0 pee nae chic a eee BB on PE ° ~ — - os ns y - , er | & ° weg tempus o 9 iis rr d-new . hubert up- Jences o's LON a — pelaranees’ a 5741 ee PAM: x BoD. on! Be se Sar] ert BAN P P pit my 24 2 ne | en NSI = LA : well ANS ‘ 2 and stfin 2 — able r 2 ls 4 2. tw ice oes shed ease McPhers : Spear ose: Leas y;|8 arts with. » Groves: - Th ar dw oe. . Ri ity e 1 a balirtiaaaiti:t i se VE Se ries 9 Upright at ia , une le disc ) iron INGTO! a taligcone nf er re 1280 ree rooms # and as a aa i ———— Sate snatia nae ROPERT oad s ae — aveu a 3 N saint (3 e n _ 2 y| F ag a 431 a Ola, verly’ ph ®. 812t owen aged . A ac "= y last ch ASE two; BL. saaies all —— 5601 Etzel av. 5 - “rooms sun D po ss. | 3829 wareh Spe SINESS P refer par- , re; hai: pt Belle ERTY FO lowed o— Cu RIC UTH OTTA " ay T and ~ henge a cord th change. a R..-noe- NG ny tem ed; fro on- 753 Ww ee fom t Ba ag par! rch $12 Wak ouse A Sune fonees a if , hot-wat a R ric; | 50 tter: K GE LIC Tt 4 Used: 6 a ke , oe, ae stock sought, sok ven oat od. rooms, 4 Pe ne cage eee 5782 meh — Spats sie ¥ ive et., sto AND 'URPOS ar~ | Mee —7% a cash ‘0 yater : al TSALE | remises 50-ft. ie COTT 3 7 y/ - : Ww G ch: i ese be, 3 at B ty oO 000 d t E ra s T bo r n m: Fh eP e an E s an sg) n B , Vv rto come 3 i oO RPOSE! 5. ec b A dey or r: ~ mo Apoorye U lo 0o .* é - will sel ran 50 ; arthel-I fa Ping _tlemen: bl ~, 4 room: ven- MePherso yes toy te Ahan ay = andes re wi i t ES. io RAD" her. conieal ~ eg 5H e ms, A kad ‘ ro se Ha d. in cas OO el- ‘ome 10 in d 75 en iit) com ™21 m room, n- 1230- nine oa 7 rooms 0 sents rch h. aT rear ; dee SES “¢ tha DY . wee cha th sc ne al price be GE » js ~ -P is, il mi 4 h: . M u t lab (e aic ST . ple yee fre Pershin n, r m IL pen re Be L st. nt h ec APgapies _ _— Po wanes ng or P nara LL th, w geri (ghean, for ses ne bath T-». | DES a err ¥ Bi oo| nt fd. ining sw es ful ‘f Ef GLIck sins: a G 7 | lig te > A the es, N by anare PI. N 0m 4 ee RD I ol ig: aths. D AMM oe Bor 9 ae _K mis sri V | PosT. : ow as eet . & Home pei , Beat; CITY WaeT | how “adule an aonb wed ati =n par — ice, 208 ata Rela 4 etorl | he lot ei ner for bi a ——— eee VERVILLE. ii Ip ate | PLA ree St pe up “aprint i eae Call 1 l os continuous he coo ‘eee chen front een) BREHIN pix a EST EErne: lor. oe ae % 5 i nhetan re | M i aeoeeas = me joe we r ims OTTAGE- : oe @ ern: LLE ' ————— SPAT : i — f N [0 per I gh o : ore url n in uo h ool B ne Fe C (3) Be rt th; $55. Bell t N oh, ‘ er ra Ste s D oh... “a r. er Y ck “room ( nt at ab ; , 93 24 : ope th ‘ Pe ae 2 00. rats cB ENT apn Se wer 2 te ie roome: BR we Sora — pee pamniviits that Se Sehr = fies P agar Feiss tn Botte NORTH oe H ——— 23 | th 10 nd u R for a 6 nis P ~ & p! $8 w - or F Wc: sD pho rtm — ye, ON on AC xc wd 3 CO. t, m n , wa» © E ne: ~~ . 18 3 JOS mat ‘ —_ aa ut : ~1 i i.e t PI ONG a. Sees 70 bed shane aie AL pa year IN als Lege iccoly tur- oO 555. floo —— pS — sto ae oo at months: TE: oom — = off M. (80; SF iE— al con 8. : —— eg ) not Piven CO. {ld to ve ‘ ect ing aaa %2 come 8 r Tice x “8 le . 5 “e usek y Fae stowe AL 1903— H . NI LAUT . a ME K- and — ZT Bebe TO a pn - ve si Itt to. iota y uses Se, — td re at cond r pl. 3 Cc D - : id \ so ice and tert SK - Olly ad ck 2 range. res ee s ferer B N able. SH CDE: ene UN’ WE Be 14 hae ~2 Ma ing; ST F to lin te a ce = few Nocizies Bt 35 condition | hes ’ en at . NS— O ter rat not es e and roo TA s° s. 24d mete 4 T. _— RID : ice + Reais | a L ; on to 284 rket. = Rk eu you ily, pan put 7 TEI story Au OE on em - thu i Cc e : ae re vie 4 $iz1_—Reome, rund eBlog — ble. ine re IS pti ‘tor RD ty furais APA FLAT - vROO ameter. Locust. Dest. fa Co. 20 ce BU S008 “get ry ° ‘oss “eels N ake ER. 50 block | r subst si 50 ram | 4 _ OUI: ed | Oo a Nicely coms. § cou he PART ea M oF. | a ce P at gro an N cate ra. 5ee ete. I ich | FR Bory AUN . FS. | n= na ; ; 4 0 AA ep T th: $1 fia 3 rare Pore ppl: E? Ww eee | E Aoely’ Fe rd gvecer P ‘belpery K pe cea i —_— in ‘9 ANC aa tal M price “ N | a 0 v ; ; te th zis N a MA ; $1 ning urn 0 -—Tw ple 1A— n 0 og + ok E AP 2 too ply ace 7th -” ory Ar aut LO . IR en R . a t t. | CIS_PE ba Ho} 725 $050 P Sth a n : 0 is fd aaror rar oy sour aay: O wen (en) rae NS — ee Fes | — - seaghe roo a ARTM’ sy : or 34. ae Ee Victoria is Louls 1D E . r ive en Soe ro uat or t ric og __ $0 : ~ we m Lin ot- | Deli LI R. ers me 5- tn oF | MA? “ig «5 U “(el Rich oe . re ne; e Ele rea sa hm iD ms ew re E-R ATH, uclid, " Foom, P send d 185 EN N ~— oO i & Sone —— em- oF Fu ii H nS PER = Boot age 8CO ay.. A effici 5) | "Ri 1534-26" IN nor Ay nd Hels OSSE! 506 3 zx alt to $3200 pa Penrore I MC 17% Si: wily ap: aT By ES F == W | i aa 7 ae * comm hs Secs effi ee E. brick: Fronth ng. Help xB. 800 “pe te $300 one fie oa COTTAGE furnacd ap Gaui’ f-r00 S FOR Mamba OUSE ¥" “ % Saas fro : MB apie CABANN ene a ane are; : oeones . . 50—Two or of fency: | ore re a ALTY nr “te ontiao | ee : ) " Also pam Toor, ark TIA oy ane popes oT} = V | . : : . , Fd aia , , 90 i ~ — ’ ! or 1 ‘ a » aa — f bs 7 eaiven en. nt le C od IF. : 0 oO 5 ic ¥; 52 rn: ro ne n¢ aden Ut Bt ~ 1d Ss b ar 6- B ne elects 22 Ree, a at a ter s ot 6 ba rman os PD pene. . —- , SA TH ra f 1, = ~ A T $s: ‘a niet ch tab ‘N d PL: 8 av ms ‘+. ut wen, Kigel and es A —— ; ; all So os I reom a 10 “furnish cs bo fer Apt r: m - ut. eonir L AN an me pe : eee E R ee ‘rooms _four 1 RT ba ot eg table | ~ NA a oue Y BY3 i } BALE st. Etzel EST L m ( 528 mons ra or 13 na a eal — ard o red; fi ; Ss GAF ir an ar D yn electric TE B Ce loor 5 cit | 8s 3 w x M no to en LTH eS my Foot a br + AA ion 5 ’ UP are exo esta thet 8h. 8 pie “Bae Tse ae — ry ee iment | eee a STABL Enea - STER GRO . eae etal Sear webct ————y wcat"s pets i Pike O88 > | a RIGH celle : a eta i TN, ey : eyed ‘only. on a nel pg ea Se t a CA wren vases re zat fea oe "a asa wot REAIDEN 108-4 wet wise cad 5.300 residence.” w ing Bee oman : : a , . n mags 4 —s e 7 r } t | t ss e ba! ~ — t _—" sgatetay”. —. | ee meas fed. Pai — cue an Phone reinvins effi WANTED B08 ae aa | (NGA PE WEON sa cea | formes atc’ ee SALE ost a £200 bm ames H oti t & “—iapeed valle 3 : er b pi f ie ine > ac ond- cunen ls; : (3) 6 O Ss -r | SA D Wate rh irs ect ee ° pe ta irk y ‘Es TRUS furnace, NT Sead nd st-I. ul ter 420 a TY 0 = wer ho Ca Sos fesse e all AH a bake. " ng ront shone, oPH —— av fro in nice S er furt 00 | pm B = oe t-c! ric oe f! blocks, wood b tUS an | ain Wi ul 4 $2 ~ hy r 4r isp oo ations, Ww L pat Bi wo, = ER Ls e ampbell, é *? a . gh « all h, By ric EN 0 TI r 2°90 fi ees (eS: Ni r ve ae ae — pl rge to fro x t E D a A rt he er : t il LI RT res et Dit Se dh ITA Y ive 1! ni Ww ard ch ~ al Bee wy sa} el oie. ey. “trig iat yar coms. ne f 4 || i 3 . RY. 's » tena ee ee: th” e fu e tran or Pag nd BO ii_con niences ates. ( es sell £2 As | 8 ype eo ta Die. t DE & entwo wp she: en icken ~~ 7. ah ectr a " IDE a iso orate fl ne mn be PLA i cabbies see see WR... “emploved. rab od ge sao Same es (4) A ATS ul aded (e3 LAU BUIL E S Ss ese | eae tea me mm enh 1S wet 100 rac wn o ut. —— ENC Modern Pn oe sialaaadailie patron roo C ¢ ’ [ 2 YER PEL.” oe er, 5 —N ge —s veniidr oo tment venlences,—_ ooms: PART AN nit 40484 ) NDRY DING» i : 5) | yt =" «houses: 508 $7 8 “Treen ch ; RENT. ~ CEN a ath. Sandertl ‘ ae =! ai + obile P rage aaa? 9 S A f ig AE aay . : c -| & in A ay O0x g . u N n * ’ hogany PHS WEST feat con Grand Peat Fen “unde sablgee room “Sinan yoy Motern ® Y TUBS: MAT TE net Vitoria ZR at atoo TRAL me ra reat O01 re ae on 38pm | Broperty is 2 baths, ven | mi vier ae: NE Di jeeping rable rene as a sees sonar wat i REALE ie TERIALS sca, ae th a 24; BI a eh par its ad a ta | diate pone ving ae, bee uc | ; wetted Cone DIST nt plenty » another Bo: od on mye ep N MoMil ° —_+__ | SstR Bender « S “ty mi. Wet gt is_ (5) “rs | he - 66." oof: i omer’ ys E ig es rood | see ciseiass a ter See tor | Fie Sratlengar's are cid 83 at | rae Belt NTED | ae a: on Be Godkeaan he See aa " are —_ sone thease Te 2 See | i coed Forest — mat einai r “genie Ss te e board: go = T wid. oom d rete ~— nt, _ Kitchenette — See CAR om door FOR ¢ EAST ces 5 4) bit . roe city. 5, $6000 5) RYOWST from ” Stoom = era eee: —s EIBIG. 3 and above | | : Magee see e 432— : ; 7 : peat u rence: € “~ 8. A S eil as uit . ; Te I T a ST { yy room. oO | as - v : ra oO. . care: by orest ng AS a e T ae “J = ood e e; 3 se nce b 8 tte TT i OS cot 2) ~ CRO) | v S T. av av a LA nt 4A 7 Ch nd | tA) 1 E ow 5x b ME. bi. | 10 — a e m ; ite D S ore 510 sien i pate eg 48 va dg Pg AIL (82) LA’ wid — AK all Cs cts (5) | “monthly fe T %8 ches yi eats, a. iE O Shcowe? shalt? 261 Bet 40x ut ‘ 8:4 O A anew Gro fu ~ | A ag nee ——— Ches See / = fne valu 4 Sa Zee = WASH excelle qe = for a ic _ Sault ward. “or mA. ogma: mat = : eb = “ee ie Senease st Bt Ls On . out e883) F Lat zeae price righ Rha * | aera ar bl. Sine*ba it ASPuED Ef a a taut | or om ros ‘ — Sn ren- saosiien x — Call -Dit | oss; a iy | Licular . Loul — | s— mgt w; ‘oom . | ) AGI a : sada er aa at Le pak a ore | zat Patt we aaa gas i ai r PS irae os oe tort moe "ian HP i cn — a ox BATH 0 po Ec ge a | stud r ‘ he ivate loor + foo iene ; SH t. tabl BI to — fo. AT ults —h ran flat Sa O08 C _—" 2 me gue te Mamey a — PR gs arere right - re | AT yt On coms > 9 Ch vont Lin 4] 1 eee rs - ES TH os ; at.: — / P flo 17— amily: at R480 “ingle, one and 49 te esups L abi ta Sent ._& oo = (34) d » Bila PA oe Pip rane: » RE! EC OL Pe for ttrk 3 | Se 9 agar iveald. nu > a? ram | | large N PSON o : , am ult k k 1 on N ub 4 on: 00 LA co saad »x 1 _ B t; (5) | ow!) P Dp : _"s , m w B-13, cu o , ita ng rtm “ill Lin n 4e a m: >, 62 8 far va m eet 5 E a ll, “Cc nics ; ‘ =: B oom no em far or ter: nec GT only. le. on6— ° r (4 7 upl 3 B- 1s6. x fiat t¥ n o- ay & must of ( R ‘ r Re "Ee is te ch 16Nn r ae me clo : b 24 roo 83) . Fo rs eld 5 4 T ta SID Det 0 Po r. clea m pgs t. or 2| W a ON nt soaitions - | 80 ov ro 86 Po ey 52 b —4 ae” a A ok. oe Radi » E witha RT a A Will “foo rr ments al ath Ch me 83) rs WARD oy : 4 : .. EN ‘3200 rt wae c a n, an su AS te oa fr B a} wo wept FL ults. . 7. ceoak P w Son Ww. fam (c) Cc Ol t ( a e a oO 5 ~ hou aware ¥ par- > ell ns ”Y 8 W al Ss, , «a est . § F Gaetan 6 ba t. ate oa CE h, is a room » 11th () : as a kitche k's) a breakfast; bu a Sys Site Ais x odern 3 th bath - look akg Pere 1s? “itt chewint bar rae ENC ic aay FoR > Ht fe = hs Ene 91.9 2 bee cent oe Py aa ioeseam iia an 4 e: ee “Ke waare ‘with » B Is. 8; 4—Tw . st: oO LAT , Gr a 200. 5 J th; atch. ~. qutck “wa ITH 26. bare flat (oh) YE ane brick. ES ure ooms: ALE a ak ols ee gS ge senarate nity 3 S 118 EWE n; sparat | FP ~. 2 Sets ELLE T roma. Fe dO € ao oe ggg ren om, % £ — o, ntinuc 5 bual- F Wid a! aon 63 mony resul Bs Se Ww vile , Test- cost Market not # a . 881 ¥ price § : ae + d ate ce. nit A arior. te et we : 7 sect # ce, | live , oe revi peor 3 ae ee oy a —On Ww. — soomne den still bie a AN : atc ete me; hot cr C 4 “Connec- fs. sata Gra hoe made. Olty E is "tile bat Ww \ ae — n hy i isa | S : room ane ple, BR i conv — ot or abies ome Ca Ss nod pat fam (4) | the ha + Hy call Bg NST call | hoomngy frame: = pee aaa OT nec- Pr A. Fravois CO. ¥ ne 4. : 7 rth Ww planta. 4 V st. 5 ti, ewig At 5} ts. ( * Br 4-fi hot ‘room, ROADW “es 2 emol fu wit) ort furnace, ll — ern; ch. = —— a ont eg oh Bata - RAT “) . Aas ce aed water t: 6100 by AG fod | LAT ROKE furnace, aes ant eatly ne 2 ‘SOUTI Pe Se ane a a. . ieee me , | aah ' id-floor oo wai a n88 Bo > T nt: . or enton Ai on Le | ee . a lar oy A property H | S+neg Ue le Ric sea) 1d he w E Ze. ngle 341 "RN ead lert new: h 150 } L t t rere 5 B ESS | poem ; — : “ c ert asosbie or s : shed iy adults . R07. 5) |G ny aitin th —_ ) ) | "100% amon hin vo at: or est, S E. i 4 ide: root: hardw SIDE SEE d floors. vas B - PROP 4 ; See 7 a en ae penne — vat Mi = Pura ee = Ber ya a ae rice aE mood ee ics +0. : ii 0. i borehs Ba dare roe iis ears tow ter eees PERT i | rs , —— 4 d t adu e -17 e sa ] ye re} ae 1e: a T a oy at o t ‘@ @ u fonal m y | sellh Lge emplo tra large. — clean, oo mother hom Frat 'alatrict iii - Post oF with- cj | LOT 7 pitt ° Sean bath, jot Richm “fy rater een be bathe. Fl ; epee tlle rae _ i Saree R SIDEN( st Hay : ~ yed ; O00 & td yr 8 6 6 ef nf -D - bial H n t t en h d 3 ms: : ) on ienace: at 200 | a Fad: ILE rs. 10 ore ris 5- BI 8 a u th N ; Easton, : ) . fa Sin n M id _ W - a or oO eines n ni u is F ot oO oO t av 4- re tre Pa x16: d ac , : at re c > m h it 5 de, H or) t ra ud « ston BA © Ni oh eee Ee ANTE . ms ’ ~ ard. aa 280 rnis __f nes i 2 sell or 6 * eng Pe) ay as. el 62; Helet yr | gain: mi 4 FI ° ad r x ALL aes he h E i, income . | rs ? : nee ~ t R td 1464 TED rea- F 5 rooms; : Page ity Grand c4) | gain. sal re a al ae 5 wood wood woo ete in igh lot 7.200 J.B. el hae ete. and B. , downst mavbbe os ER er lot eat ot-w LE ; ae : — ~ 3 « D 6 LA pt. ~f TT Ph > oe , nd : id 100 60 schaa rc od un w d ectric:. B ts. 3 fo ust Cc. nst c rbi T 72 B R igh Tor ate A 80 ; $ . 406 : \ me For pri w gg nd t T eS Khe — tng rth; oni K. Ca Bang ——— PR ne Lee i Ralc ater: le: lot rent- nies SIN WISK, na ni ae cellar, wou a) A . C . 1 al J B R U Pou i | ae ——— ad ° ‘Post td il bath hr Ww Be B a n nd | ba et: tra nu ev e\* sin 8. of Ww: lot Tr; Fp lot . ( SE, rd ve e a s l ery r © RG 2] price. slate | and us TH . | 4 t exes: f fu ° mi ho ern: Ww S av., ear (5 | Ra saad .¢ sy s er r de oO o- “le *. le “4 t BIS 42 +1 KE t ‘ te ~s N va- aw oom A A ** y in e i ; : - BA co 8 mén_ Only. ROO) Di La B08 ; no i Post ta.— m ¢ td Ima L ) | 44 +a - - _— *. on | Pick: 1063 t OOx2 pegs ONE asetr sis R12. aos ligh (4) ply oy 8 Li IN 18 N TF = al s con = somnont oan Md ng ae spat a shed ch oe ost fa Th wll pay r 736 Lin: | S4W eee hestei ickidil 006x300: 4 NES Ww t c af B > TH : aoe po vortincmens 4.500 | . Y oot and 0 live . Sst 4 1 ALETT x125. eat A a, rien ' aye 1 im : cy fee alot Indies Coita OFF Box B- 2 oe ite Woods preferred. 1 mia) LOT les seri loeseioy tat sh 4200 nota STNGT > , aU ITH 2784. 8 H Shek: AY. i ae ent EE Vv - -floor t yoom hone. OMS nates and at oes tt 208, sea ieee odson, b , at opposite LOT 30x140 - eee LOWS / Someone 4.50 hot-water he 2 GLE — ante L WLDE |" | ene A [allie a al tg le of | “ an , SOT N oom Ban a “Rousekeepin nd ‘care of ~ eh gee | neon Mrs. rr avers B- plendid 2 * 4 ng 2 ion: lot she. ie A — & s r. e AtipE heat, : 17 18 N | Real trie: fine A? ay omnia le. ful | at ES | | - ced nac C 1; di I og ‘ey © val A | wed ; ref x B-199, Post-D rite " , r noe - hos gee , AU ae sement, ) | -86 e uv . | 2 A 4 ~ Ag t- u $ a sien il (bet care: m Pho B-1 ay mol -176, ch v w 5 Di upl et f si wet Ri ) ’ ry’ ; ' if" ’ = POPPI DLL PLP dant fn fo it erm e f musio | rooms. erences t room eas Boni Col Nea oe st-D Be mn ROOM e if rea. z = without. (e3) to b M satin M ter Caren OTTAGI OER vo.. is peaven pone ANDI w “bach el R repeal G ae cach! 5 Sade onak est ‘en ‘well heat, EAL | av. lot Re ideal . AD omit vi SHearieesin ne side vitex GBS. a ——— oa Ba F over $30. casonab poy out a _ inthe wat ae | ano erch —— fouE or fu = oa meg st DERSO . sclectric oom vies st. a me 4 ee! | color ESTA bush 2 see Sh : 88-n0 AMS ARK uired, a = ae BS at a4 he aswure utur a | “rem GERI NG Ro die for N- electric thx | goum ust ay as an a> ane x140 | i ® n D th ad Ww. ly ra % eee FURNIGHED FU ree th a a ere 5 e en’ ER om: R. ace, st ae | S ¢ ew iO n o fu 72 a st. or ; : note, used pag eee = ieman: oe -, | Pe ur- | FUR foo. Sef sree months, aps ay vege ee path, on ay Blo noce-t me eset rue a er Sa, 2 wae = SPOR ¢ °P | * CE beau ae —— on gee = all NISHE D FL T. BS i hee rent or prt to od lop we or ust. | Xie rom frame co. ne “stactr, ek BUER . shades at | ous oa ~~ Ry of lot 37} r AT dealers, Cc . ist ae : pater +e stn ROC wd = tro, tw unfu 7 eee between. tos | L ss iopeeet cha po. cer b oe s19 este) | of 2 ERMAN 2 and a . a “yf ir Poa ae MeCHA 25 Cook motto: OR : | Bis ar who |) oe sa, Hi aatieiek: “roows ANB nee es iH ae ia Be =| JOHN" Mo Rg og sont BU Ee ; acti Sak 2 | Bab oe rae il oar aos rae: a2 ih a “s ¥ oe re: ce " ex: DOM AND, Bi wee Saw uth ae pan ee ’s = oe -“ 1231. nk of mpdonens trict, Ss bath, SALOW. = 2100, = w rangers aoe lats Roo st. >.» abet igi ay. alt Satan o” igomas Be. 7 tbo.” aS tor a ae wna ae 3 convene ;| Figo Pp 5 bare. Tes : —y ser ee Et aoe a boom ee ts hing ki pegs ae $10 m ESIDENCE ory m, boo olive | | 5 meneens CO | irorw. : ee “eo Se M BO atin mn me tla a ron Bis pee stat ESL 5 3 rossens| N sane reps rs ‘RE Te ay, ne, a- live | ptrings mahos- ail con fortab = eis ss oe ah mas u i Lo T ae va oe Th N — _ 7 \ EL. ° $600 (e) | of ~ RE SIDEN 3s ; con Be. . al , | ; ; = ° i il FI 0c J w at. a is ce pl D I ew { ae N E N st DEN Gaase 5). m t wr pri . sey oar 3, SAR vertu ly ROO : tn private d. Wra.— You WAN’ a Steve nee ca To 1 —i pelea, nes VORTH ee ‘j price you V BU 118 aati To so | Owner NCE — wy ON, Full ‘moderne = : Bie na cae - _ Pw pe > a) inn Post:Dies Ww noun TED whet! ithin. - 7 mith, Fi Baca : aie wie ES Sulit _want N Ne roxigy. Mr P New ae aera ESID heated Arnold, 5 erton. le thor | . Eo : a poms family Me An “ome ~s Pecan why lo Fire. waren Teed Whitt re 115 Alse for t to G event Mr. rl Re miro ~ salad BA JEN 1 Main ; Sraent: Bi mei ; ) omit — , “pentlemer ret nh BOARD: hy: rel may, time at age, dern _lease on ire- | F F ae 25 Bei Ato 4 832 ethan $100 tAL Bit so the 2 $3480. wood! Sans pam aor zoe ms (c80) | b prsend. oe + ose ; : pa ak ae bork: ALCA ee south cam . in ~ a en furnives aUAT AA. OH ne, net pom Vimy M 7 ~ rors e D — ke BU instal antes hestnu from | FLA DW. AS om ee a | ce $0500 ENCES LAR ly se yee UNBY 8ST ok et ; c : oe sete mae ; on west rivate el . Seer a Pi. arriment, —— Land thie of "ANDS Woeahiv : | velectrte, 0 ndition; el . t.(c6) | en "3 SER & a S eta ee | go : ants elect LARG vom en 4. Keane. TO _— o . : ni is : , : . : seit : = zat ; r c f ; - “o it ¥ 2 . ay . canes Dp. e ae EL. Ls wed by — rict. oon Kami Ras nd ther dito D ar. wane WA myo on rot, an stete electrig aes | LA : Hi x Bia BIN a ach, ale | ight eo 1430 TT R. ic a TA e& orth am * "i oe » UR for M wae ——" cars, vance. - Mons N >, | ©9 * eee screen s. ba $5000. r WG. E pa acket 12 P22 further | 30 TS cO., ts, treme satin si | ; foome ont room tweer OTE ) RN gxchan iow, ti f th J! are ig — ehase 6 Bagg uy TE | COFT Pho gy . =. 00.” 4x FI H. a sone; «an Z 2 By -—a rice gob MPI ay evar ins | ; L 1 i iss n m r rm u Ww a di hav “25: pe et 8 ur im ¥ 1. | JA G ING - 4 _ 22 C EA par- at n ne via ot heu : saath ; apartment; wily hote H “3 WwW SHE Ar & 8 oder, a. com ot ors? X befor ris a. co oie 2. coment ard wood 4206 | I nished: ERI —_ and 5 Chestnut ont C000 ren SS cot Tx168: MO : 0 | 5 2 e: 30" E Ai: aa “ Cc oO oO u » ' y ic e -f as v 4 * Be Ae ae ely es os , em re A Sane nt si td— tp | ire fro aa, a sin: Not. yoo saing gh in ot pete S5eS5 ick, ay ullt-! f) sf ,OUB da; ron ing he O., & roo nut a Olive 35x west, ter; 77 Cc stnut. 4 Lots 0 low : 4h ee & oor : : an ook, ru ix f e th e he e. a x! utt eel en Ne her | ax GE fon 5 ed ontth | LE LE e h z .- = — - FC a. DW - ym fiat at eal” s ad ont | sug ae eu : ag Bes ak AP Elec zou C4 eee fe sioEs gg ta ans vi Baa cont ett at te Sitod. Foor ce See en | ; - ol : 4 y ‘ a | ve . , = ca — - — San x “7 n = i on : a room be a ue ~—_: partm co nt n ARTM » your Brice wee 3 of F.. > the & y tur- — ice Scanian Reoer, ba ennsyl- Boos. sas eee — _ Bsn - ae | crifice | #324 les sT RA th of ; the | Co. - mapenenegaen ar | at 7 housekee for amend Aeeb 4.8 reaue: aye e m ot ME Gent ob ane hoo « ae lan. old th we ot E_& - av. ele - ae Fi ere Be: eae cetnet. : 1440, — a siden 1 Bs hed ¢ Page con" 40 v.. - a 4 | i 2 room F fe nt or pletel less NT send bu bitgatio wie | neren E Be jean Ae FR elect has ¢ jot 20x ae floor v« rate cas tu | K #3 co: 52 Berea M MONEY aA Holiena hte | | ae ; ping | 3 x LA secti red, i ho y ss th = te ~ on ~ aie r and youn —d 809 § ANKE. rfcity. Oreo *| nell ro eee —— alto ure | mR "5405 JON ath. IN nth st | one Com SAI omebli Wits tun . a preferred. tio , In use fu an | nan ‘he co. el wae ited Seats AF. rooms. | RENSE ~ Rey & a. hardwood f SER! FINNS | 2 per emioere “ARI ies. ie | ~ a i bide: PEO a mc | | ; pa aol 0 r an us a T kle m ch ho il s, | ay. bh t . Oo. 8 stnut 3 86 m I 8 a var | RO se re nu t: E sient ° = te iw ress til et. 1 Its esid SE veeinning® n RA N ab ida $52 - ok, $1650. | faves sett $B — - ws . a and elect 59 SPE . Pe foe) oi eY terme: senessss ill put ut M next J for . xidence Se FARE oe The - Bae vow 6 Pras water i... ek so SEV uick oe a a} lea, x G-82; shed ut ¢ —_ teh a ns i rks; 5 | thon: Boys ¥ 1c cRM ® so * pre mi! a 3 nt: 84 ~ ha uf "8 180: ie a x t 26 stocks. P ts c2 from Se eev = BF ~ ny le 2 | ow ing. nncock 1()' BOR Chestnut’ in; aa arena a = igom: ry pace. Jwelling os 74 F 15 sale. 150: e (iT Budeek. th a fain: ote feed el ee ae: TT oy = itt si, _Bee i ou = Sorin combina sisters CG Curd 46 boods | m mys arse | Toxidp: 0 age | E — on & (cS) N Srotten 1 ve ’ ut (080) | —. ‘ i mite tr ir; 70 tsa: Brier 5 i me and tES LATS FFER me a a bargain: 3 bar a : poms in. 8 ge E st. & part “location from I ev 0 oc has pi payments Rm ag ba i | lann “612 RNAN, ~ A ee aE 4 36 A ae | articu oan he m D er we » 0000 say i eo pom th. | asad 3 4 ANS ettin oO X. in ine |S ‘a 7 WwW E ’e on ous guess 4 ; Ww Pa sing | ae ‘of graves: ~ rms na F werent 80 — Bist. — a SN fo al eng | fat ; a ' 22 ahs vy iy a y mented a gfgunde 4 LA 4 -~ Fag. x a! — seta al len H ay ell . ' per eee ‘ ar av. 3 pri fron = _ pr North _ orth nwrig! oe oat had aare SHING an ae tatoo, | Soot : | Rr > ae ho a 7S ment: na ¥ G 5- N M Bw B “ED a of YN natn the vr, Ae SE hehe oren ne FAT icx slot nio arket. stairs x as 115 Dw AR renzo OF -- AV. st. : a i] f y pr an m | oo n ec nab perf : . cea s ned mais ae ata Bey meget “bom me ectricity, ‘TINDELI rae, LB le ertect 21 = = ee al | . oS formme Ng A = mma. | JOS ned 6 “41 gigkes it "Chestnut nat 4L A st. EWE mateo A oubh NEY : 6i4 Y 2 § an 3 cas ed: ic $300 | gt 0 ae te R as ; tnu nele NE VE. po I >| MONTE he agg w ; NY YUL ng OE anny . eo, Chee nn . Raia tat. 3 A IN li AL, ‘ eee —— ANT i Victor ’ aot eg — trie: P NG Nek —y tl ne a Lat L, Nn _ NDEV - 55. ome TY > oe) eit y, *% ber > * =" é oni! . . . | . « ” E “a
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a en ee A 6 RRR eh WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1920. rae ee a ee - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Our August Sale of Furs and almost boundless variety —continues to offer supreme quality, of stvle. decided price advantages Buy your furs NOW. Third Floor Auto Casings Fidelity Non-Skid Casings siz76 230x314; factory adjustment ruar- antee of S000 miic® oh ta 05 list Bree, $233 o;)- Ate end Floor $16. 50 Grass Rugs Of fresh prairie grass, with double warp; skillfully woven in unusual colors and patterns; 9x12-ft. x | 2.50 size Fourth Fleer $1.25 and $1.50 Ribbons Satin, moire, taffeta and fio al Ribbons, 7 and S in in widt th: splendid for bags, sdshes, 65 hairbows, ete.; yard Main Fleor chetal Ribbons Fancy Metal Ribbons; suitable che “ for fancy bags, vestees and gir- | dies; regular $10.95 to $17.50 values; yard.. $7.95 Sete Floor 20c Wall Papers A selection of block and tile effects, for kitchens and bagth- rooms; all the wanted col- ors; Thursday, roll Fourth Floor Silk Envelope Chemises Women's crepe de chine Che- mises, trimmed with lace, satin ribbon and — embroidered mo- tifs; $4.95 and $5.95. values Silk Gowns Two splendid models of erepe de chine, with lace-trimmed vokes and sleeves; flesh color; - $9.95 and $10.95 values, $7.95 Third Floor $4.95 Satin Bloomers Made of washable satin, with lace-trimmed ruffle at - knee; special Thursday, $3.95 Third Fleor $1.50 Pictures Special offering of Old Mas- ters’ Oilettes, in handsome 5 antique frames; Thursday, Cc Fifth Fleer Cottqn Blankets Heavy gray Cotton Blankets, with bine or gray borders; size, {2x84-in.; value; pair Fourth eh large CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY—SHOP HERE emi “THURSDAY SPEC Remnants Laces, embroideries and nets, in 14 to*S vard lengths; floune- ings, vestings, nets, J PRICE insertions, etc., at.... 2 Main Floor 19c Cluny Laces Cotton Cluny Laces, up to four inches wide; splendid for bras- sieres and fancy work; 124 Thursday, vard aC Main Floor—Aisle 4 Neck Pleatings Organdie and crepe Pleatings, in white and colors: popular for neck and sleeves; oe 29 quality; vard ..........+-s C Main Floor—. . - as eS > ar: im fegt. os Sar: See : * « . aa > ao tee. : —— | ¥ me ie eS. : m — % at ae re . 2 = a d a % “2 ¢ ove tS . ae a : ; % ‘e eh 5 ae ee oF, 3 we ia ¢ st ft x a . 2 ¥ v t 98c Bath Towels ¥ Women’s Silk Glo | Two-clasp, heavy Milanese Gloves, with double tipped gers; white only; Thursday, pair Main Fieor—alate § Bathing Suits Children’s and misses’ Sw cotton, part wool and all California style; sizes 2 3 16 years; at savings of . ms. Third Fie Candlesticks $3.25 Value. Thursday for.. $1.1 f One®: q An attractive fruit —— as pictured, in the polychrome finish, and you 10 inch Candle in blue, red, pink, old gold or old A wonderful opportunity to acquire one of the artistic decorative pieces that can be added to & one of quaint effectiveness, at small cost. Sale of Brassieres be bought for gifts, also. Fitth Men's Khaki Shirts Preserving . Kettles — $4.45 Values for 9225 @ “Liberty” Brand Aluminum Kettles in _ the 14-quart size; high- ty finished ware of sy noe aad 50 in ee @ A splendid opportunity to obtain these essential dress accessories at far less than their regular prices. Sample Brassieres $3, $4 and $4.50 Values, Thursday at... High-grade Brassieres that are attractive and very well Choice of pink silk or satin with lace-trimmed top and waistline. Confiners $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Values, $1.00 Confiners also lace-trimmed Bust mesh, for choice. of hearr and - allover lace modeis—a variety a: Final Disposal! !| | Women’sSummer Apparel $2.50 Value, Thursday for. $] 99 @ 300*Shirts in the Jot, made with collar attach- : ed, two pockets and ali f seams double stitched. making them the serv- ally for future use. Skirts Formerly $3 to $6— made of white gabar- dine i and At pique iceable Shirts that you would expeet them to be for practical sizes 14 to 17. Main Fleer urposes; made. P *P Brassieres $1.00 and $1.25 Values 65¢c Lace and embroidery trimmed with V and square necks, some with wide inser- tron back and front. Fifth Fileor Bangkoks and Leghorns Dresses 28 wes saree Formerly $7.50 to $10— gingham -an be Ps, printed rouile 930 By . Im an assort- ment of colors @ if you wear size 6%, 6% or 7 don’t miss this Originally $5.00— Thursday. . ¢ The low prices that have resulted from a general re-pricing of Summer apparel makes it the part of wisdom to buy liber- Limited quantities and broken sizes. ee — — —— _ — Skirts Formerly $5 to $7.50 —extra quality gabar- dine; some embroid- ‘Dresses Pormerly $15 to $20— gingham, printed voile and tissue, stripes, 7 plain colors . 5 and — white ~ « Washtubs $1.85 Values for | | 39 @ These are the large-size galvanized Washtubs, and they ore extra values at we price; 200 in the Basement Gallery opportunity to buy one or two of these Hate for next season; choice of Alpine, telescope, drop-tip and yacht strles; formerly priced $5.00; a good time to practice economy. Main Fleer Formerly find their size. Thursday at Lenox Soap Silk and Wool Plaid Skirts _ $10 to $18—exceptional values for those who Some are slightly soiled from handling. 10 Bars Thursday for . | Special, Boys’ School Suits L $16.00 Garments, $12 3 8 Thursday for.. ¢ Medium-size bars ot @ Single and double breasted models of plain and fancy wool mixtures, cassimere, cheviot or tweed. Coats are alpaca Lned, $3.75 and $4 Lace Curtains—Paii ’ 5 * , > . the Ww ell know rl E roc- have belt and slash pockets; knickers are fully lined; sizes 8 to ter & Gamble Soap. 100 17 years. cases to sell at this $4.50 School Knickers, $3.82 . ’ . ll-wool cassimeres in dark shades of brown. tan and fancy price. No mail or mixtures: button bottom, full lined, hip and watch pockets and phone orders. belt loops. Sizes 6 to 15 years. Second Floor Basement Gallery centers a q A splendid chance to save on Lace Curtains of high qual- ity. Choice of Nottingham and Scotch weaves, with plain “.d in allover insertion effects. locked or scalloped edges, and come in white, ivory, beige. Curtains have over- 33 Feerth Fieer a Sear - a a ave your choice of a 74 Many wil ; : + tov aa 3 " 3 a -" ave % 4 " _— " 9 » Px) ay 4 >. te x mo A _—_= . — hae Oe i : ; aT lhe ae a a, So ae mh FS POE, SON et Se ae OM hes PP a = Winn Re a ae Rl t ew Ee PM . Ar hie Re ae » Yds , Pe NS lade Ss ITS A Pe dee ; ea. | ae wu Gag ples iy tee hs Ae eat : > in Aes se. ae ee rei SMe C gaS¥ Hh): See oe a ee! : 4 ba Sacer bi ok oid Br OOS: 3 & 1 Deitesiling: Pest ales Pied sap gi eR Ds ac r E - . ] . we Nev WEDNESD “+e i | ae* © &ee +P heres eee eee he he a eo anos i ooo =e ee eee eere >. SRERSRES SESE SE TET ED ee Fan iia " w
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- ee ee es tee f mc ieinetines | . As of WMQ nr NS : By Paonia! Page \ A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC Fiction Popelar Comics re Sale | 1 News Photographs : , , | if 7Z and Women’s Features WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1920. WEDNBSDAY, AUGUST 18, 19179. \ * * “PPP Ce FRPP CLPPLERPOPECOBRSO hihi rhdeapdtiddbAthdbbdhddhdsdsahasiti2ze. % 3 1a estes SSO e eet J SSeS SSH eee ae eee ekatea .-* es & oS SSeS ae . eS SSS SESS 4S SSS SESE ES © @ +e see eee ee ee eee 5+ +e ee ees ee eS SWRA ‘, Soe So. . \ “+ a+ oe ee eo ee eS SSS 6545S 44S SS 6 SS SS SHE 6 SS SSS 5544S S 4848 SS .69 Bedspreads | i et hemmed Bedspreads’ @ ¢illes patterns; suitable 4 pecial $3.75 Fiftt h Filoor ) Dresser Scarfs rimmed Dresser Scarfs. in xo4 inches; some have ifth Floor White Voiles hite fancv plaid, striped ed Voile, 36 inches tide; ts or MCW MY SS WRAY WS tea ee 4. ; Se eee hhh 6 ee a 9 OE O68 6 E OW Oe we 8 Oe we we on oe wae ewan nad sys ~ AFD ner ele ea ee +S eeeus OG OV OG SS .ea% ee Be ed “2 ADASAF 2 AYASAD Fifth Floor n’s $8 Oxfords etal and tan Russia calif ords, on the latest En- d wide toe QOH “ “s - , mon ee. Se i iii i i el ee i MA FASSATEKFA PAF FATAPREA Pe ain PS _ OY SMQVAQnQg00W"UV0NN SSS Ce ee ee +j—~SKLSFLG SST SS GSTS 2% SAVED SETH = ~ : % Pd a : - “a .. oe “eo ee . . . Se *e ¥ eas me se “sate® me 8, wet, 5 a ans sot as - >. 7 ” . . = Tae as Od . ~ . »**e8 Second Floor Bath Towels h Bath Towels, of a double thread quality; ze, with colored each y Pos SS r > ? ¥ ” Fitth Floor i + oe a Reo — n . > Se wines + : ‘ . Re , my ; oe ae SIRT le oes PO gee a iN lis 3 : "3 ON a >. SReco~ ines rates tango 4 or ere? ~ | a. Ee Some» he fi oe Re € 4 A A ~ MM ig % . ° STOy ey ; Syawto “ vr SJoeDsocvssvar PRR 3 end SPPPOPEPOPREOCOLOEBPEOEEPEOE Ae, A. Se ss eS SS GeRe et SS > —= : Cx Secon SN RO 2. SEN wt - ~~ ~ . » 7 a % * + + + +: i bh hh hb ee ee ee I \\ co \N eS WO Pe ae 28 Re Oa ss BNO Se KC vy RAS xs ; » 6 Fo 28 . s a ~~» . “."* Se —* oe . _ ‘ 5 ec . yey: Sweeeede Ss ORT ek esc Up: FR aS “ serene SOLE FRE FBADAEABAFE RD d LW dcdddedddddedddddedzjiffjf Action photograph of Ted Ray, British golf veteran who has just won American champion- ship in nationa] open tournament at Inverness Country Club, Toledo. Y —Internationa) Y iY ans. eo % ™ \ WS IGQq gannts ae — N ies ’ , eS Ws 2 NS 7 > , x5 DBS SSS AS. .XSS SN \ S UY, ; °F . ; To. ee be aie “ ’ - - aoe a ° ¢ SOLFO EPEPEEE ~~ oes ye deme eccsasssiies LYS Miss Annie Laurie Warmack and Miss Roberta Lewis, both of St. Louis, on the golf links at White Sulphur Springs, Va. ~—Copyright. Underwood & Underwood Y MMMM dd bed YY, Ax . .. SLAAH EOS - eed, r= FHP PEFELEPL ELLER EHOHOR f % 4 : : _ eas eee % : Seynctee aee »f . ‘ tA ES Dal nh hector Led dah Adeh ed le Aa 5 4 Z a Se 7 (4 SS SSS > SS OF og ee eee ~ pend a ., Oo A . ¥ *», See Owe wala ee A 4a heehee ee eee es s+ +} Sh ee ee eb ee ee ee ee ee ee te \ a3 - fae " V2 oo ee “3 2 , cs" fF APe?9 ee ST BSS OY S QAM SSS SS WS M>I.S¥ Staite tate ttete dete te S WS SSS DCD Couette to hh SX WW WoenrQQmdmvwW rrr. SNS ASSN Nee es eeeaseeeenenenees ‘ " . . ~ ‘. ‘* . » dye QQ. Wy SS , es OS * an a — sweaty V7 4724 VYypitiddditey, SSS SSL ESAs ens WS SS WS SEN Ane te ee wnannennnancan PR Ve way WW » > z, ees ss ee Gene Pees SSeS eh” \ ae Sine ooobes roan E Hamilton - "3 _. | » » o - 4 , : warert«celsi Ns hdateiehllnletet y 7 Sok eee SEE CRN PSS serdoosesre per Ded Seb ssese Here rcesss coretes cee Tee TTT . Lene ne A A AO LOL OEP wut: VM YY. Yj, Yi VELL Lee. pilot of ; % % ; . WE Mz: the first airplane Os ee Wy heey $ / ——ee cn © WSS Se eee se , , ‘ 2“ ‘ 2 J Ulli ltyys ; t classy conveyance at : regular mail serv. : Sh Wis A, Me ceeaccrrstertsne, My, ee pepo tees Fang ewer Sag monde her ieee Z “a eo make the run ge ies OE: pea Ul Apeldoorn. Holland. whe —Copyright Kevetone View Co Y from Chicago to SS ae ae ae NN ger me ‘A if Beeee , : us Z A, 7 ML : ‘is 444. — (hi /, es ae x . “Ye a od 2 Be *, oe . : : Ms 7 h, A ; . we om iy , EOE EZ ZcZ£2&Ozc: St Louis 2 yo | Po ets . Gs [te eS am | ae @ the soo 4 , . (if , ’ % , : a : ae " oe ’ j : aS " . » . . ’ a y “ 7 . : : a . - ; . “ aa .% * » ” —_ 7 CES SY b ee “ “" £9 ] >| . » a tag's ee “ Va ere "a ., * ¢ ~~ 5 , * ¢ _ _— A . v . , ° 14 . ‘ > » 3 > P Le ‘ . ? Y - 2-08 LOL OP PROCES OOOO CE TEE LE ty. * .. : oh tiny SA ey than $100,000, which : were seized by prohi- ' ‘ Y bition officers in % vacant building le goon," A, 4 ’ ° , on hae - ? ~~ a . . , y oe, . Re, *& 24 2 . oS 7 v4 , -**. Oe at. nye ae WS Ss Y NY a — tt tee eee eee ee ee ee eee eenas a. f SSSA BI .—\ “a s ab n¥? tre “_ vo e ——s*. ae * AS a SAAAAA SO ~ A s - a — ’ ge B Pra wv t uae 0 2 | ) : av _— oo
Page 26
rear _— -. Omer AR pe eee Sap eee — - a o epi a RB eA ARO IE YT ee 8 eT, " e ween j ate = * mea ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY. EVENING, ‘AUGUST 18, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WADE PLAN AND HAWES PLAN. | and held sugar for profiteering have been forced to} . ‘LITZER, : sell it by the refusal of the banks, under the Federal) | Founded JOSEPH PULI . Festus Wade proposes that the United States shall speculators. o Hn 72, 1878 best Reserve ruling, to lend money to the Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., W on certain nations in Europe a gift that would | course, some of the speculators will lose money, Twelfth and Olive Streets. te the greatest and most amazing act of gen- but that is a small penalty to pay for depriving The erosity in all history. This is that we shall make people of food and plundering them by profiteering in POST-DISPATCH CIRC i them a present of the enormous sums they owe us fi) © ss , c vies comin. e $73,393 | war debt. ,| Monopolizing ‘food products, hoarding them and arry B. Hawes proposes. another disposition Of _ wating in them for profiteering is a crime. It ~,| this $10,000,000,000. In a speech at the Sedalia fair’ ,. 1. inherent crime, because it is robbery and an | | It is an as-— j he promised, if elected Congressman this fall, to in-| indirect attack upon health and life. | troduce a bill providing, first, for the appointment of ‘sault on the nation’s welfare. It is a crime in the, [ © Ccmmmntonion We retuns Cho'debt te long-term bonds. | ommon law and a crime in the statute law. | It would provide, second, for the remission of all in- Why are not the criminals in jail? The breakdown | terest on the bonds for a term of five years. EveD 1.) nas been most notable in its failure to check _ this gift—$2,500,000,000—though on a far less scale of| _ o1y and profiteering in the necessaries of life, | magnificence than the one Mr. Wade is prepared to 114 in its failure to punish monopolists and prof- make, would be almost the equivalent of the cost of 3. rhe monopolist, the hoarder and the prof-. | eight Panama canals and would still occupy first rank iteer in necessaries are the most potent causes of among all récorded gifts in human annals. ‘unrest and revolution. Their escape from punish- Of the $10,000,000,000 in principal, Mr. Hawes would | ment is the red rag of revolution. @ vere: ‘ | get aside one-half for the benefit of American soldiers ? ng who served in the late war and their families. The e _ other $5,000,000,000 he would devote to transportation | Two candidates nominated on the Democratic State, § } j BEunday me ay 0 DAILY AND SUNDAY THE POST-DISPATCH Sim ah ve : a { . ox See >, A ae pak — J ty oer: ao - Biggs ; a 40 8 . . * > * e ee at, = es . > ns : -, , sg : “? oro - ; 5 TE ae eS =O ay! : - “1 “ ~y . - > aR whee >>" Nei at ee cnt Pah ee wh a wer ~ . “so ot ™ ad a a -~ = . *«~« . , . “ sy : 3. o>. ox. of =. ». i a 7° ee . ~¥ ; f — *-% — ~. t ae > 6 ~_ 4 > s ef >: > aa =. 4 ee ee govben Ae - ee eRe ae pet Pn spt or enn ~ o ‘ arte pte en ere a a ll te die ih beaded - - . ae ty oe z by + : : wes a ” qr *-¥ 7 a ~ . ae ) ~ - e nd OW SI Pe iin Fs ee ae a a > ee Pee HE I a he mere . on sa ae \ * 1 » ; ; 5: ten ‘ vides ’ _ % . an a ’ ~ on ee Sea ey eee MY ee ee ene Se ge SS en — P PRP Sido 0 + pam ig maar Aachen ete > ae lia d . . fa 1 yh & " ~ Asgpe—y Sopp ee WP eee ng a ca . 5 . = is as abl ion 69 " ar —o Aa 4 * - . . gtk eee. : ; eit Sine | is abet roe wir SLES.» Pes Clagett aie a « “ Pacnege® =o oth Dae ee " » - ee toe Pad i~ ad backs and Magnates which has blocked progress in Missouri. The combine nullified the excellent work. . powadays, mother,” » you mustn't forget tl : us from what ther u: " get hold of that ides faded gray eres, fill light, swept backwar terior of the new cs gdded. “And you kz “we decided to get a “take our out friends - . Fas > YEE — ‘How to WHAT WENT WRONG IN OHIO? One of the minor mysteries of the campaign is the exact attitude of the national Republican leaders to- ward the result of the primaries in Ohio. Writers of “It has been found by this ystems 8G | in addition to their own war debts, in the taxes of the! George E. Hackmann is the Republican candidate | le of wages = | | ono o sebetantiany cael that | apeaer for State Auditor in opposition to Middelkamp. He’ paia for similar work in outside indus-| /= round numbers, these bonds amount to $100 for’... an excellent record as State Auditor and stood try.” each man, woman and child in the country. Proba- We get no bonus, long vacations on | bly any citizen has a right to say what shall be done with Gov. Gardner for the equalizing of taxation and pay or anything free or at cost, except | ith nis own share of the total. But in insisting that Progress in the State. He has earned re-election, and, after a number of years of continuous | thi - met , nial Be ad f ; | faithful service we get a free pass for ‘4S sreat nationa asset § present ” oreign- judging by his past record, would support progressive | the wife and family, which is limited as ors, has he a right to be generous at others expense | measures for the benefit of Missouri. Sullivan's Re- to distance. Would do no good to get and to say what shall be done with the shares of ; : one for ourselves, as we could _ = citizens generally? publican opponent is Charles U. Becker. | } h of time to’ . ‘ wx Slag va as oy Pismen a = the job| Some part of this ten billions in foreign paper is In cleaning out the Board of Equalization of its $65 days of the year to make both ends not very good paper. It will never be paid, perhaps mossback, vote-tinkering members, who stand in the 7 eee . MS ; errs 8 ought not to be paid. We will have to remit some of, way of forward Missouri, independent Democrats can After giving this matter of free passes 4 Bc Pee ’ more investigation, or, better still, get a the — owed by the smaller, impoverished nations. | do good service for the State and their party. railroad job, our friend will then be in a_ But in a general remission of the whole debt England | position to know conditions as they are- would be by far the greatest beneficiary—in fact to and I believe that he Synge be no /a sum approximating five billions. And in England, “to pay as he goes,”’ and a free pass Will | f , ;' | not seem so much after all. which is greatly enriched by war, receiving an area ONE WHO KNOWS BEFORE SPEAK-|mearly as large as the United States in new’ ING. | territory, the people who would be the principal bene- | 2 | ficiaries would be the big taxpayers, the great mer- Harding stuff for the press now say that Gov. Cox is ) Babies That Need Help. chant princes who are our rivals for the trade of the embarrassed over the Democratic nomination for Sen- :_ | book in which Mary ¢ ee oe world, the huge ship-owning corporations which took | ator, while Republicans are “happy” because of their | _ inal O R Re j : | | The MIRROR T | oa With Post-Dispatch 4 In looki over your per today, I | qe: of sine sl et a Ice Funa| ¢very advantage of us they could during our own Civil] party selection for the same office. With Davis, wet, War and since, the great titled land-owning families | rynning for Governor, and Willis, dry, running for : | Poets and Eglicoophers P U B LI C O Pp I N | ry ania [aes hit both with mother | — es a large and hungry f ABOUT 5 A. M. like sparrows—those saucy, pugnacious, still needs about $3500. Not long ago Pe rae seared : man oye _— . —— who hold whole wards of London and tens of thou- | the Senate, they say a “well-balanced Republican tick- | ge eth ogg ores og nk ianen sands of acres in rural estates. To some individuals et” is presented which will sweep Ohio. | for birds than I do, but I can’t imagine | that country remission by us would mean a present; The “well-balanced” ticket in the sense of a ticket | Penge ie sy anyone spending all — money on just) a ons of dollars each, to which our toilers would | with candidates representing both sides of the same | ' | Henry Holt & Co so man ; | bist auc ape ~ sey eniecectgpice Eh ean "cea ie epee | principle is something new in winning politics, but; active little feathered devils that make it hot “Economy,” Mar saaae oe te tet ako epehh wane e can afford to be generous. We are dealing the Harding writers were not writing this way be- | for any other bird that crosses their way, and ' tate the total elimina ii «' intie tothe Gesd comes, Bt} yer — our see eo remission tO fore the primary. Then the well-balanced ticket was| it ln ee ag prog, Hae ib See wien oe, better than helping to) smaller nations as inevitable and in remitting to’ . : fq abe date : mave nO there anything better tha ping & to include Walter G. Brown of Toledo for Senator,| gor them: neither have bad boys: and they will Ana@ here are not surrender even to the pitiless onsjaughts of “economical pians” old Winter, when “biting Boreas, fell dnd dour,” ' quote some of the blows his shrill blasts and drives everybody out of his way. There they are in the back yard save a baby’s life? Why can’t this fund | all interest for five years—interest our taxpayers will' and he was depended on to draw the support of the be pushed over the top instead of falling have to meet. | | behind, as I am sure the more money| 4. we have only t ee |large Progressive element in Ohio, to which Mr. | that ts given the more babies will be e only to read the figures as to the small’ Harding is not acceptable, and which, in fact, repudi-. ae oe A _ not waste fu under the hedges—and what they find to eat yous cooking: when then, when everything is frozen up, the Lord needed for roasting only knows. They are brawe little fellows. and I admire | ITH the H. C only the rosie cent mitigatior ' wife who will not be OFF THE KEY. ARCHBISHOP MANNIX. ¥ : m the Brooklyn UEagie (TH the single exception of the Post, every London newspaper treats the ‘ual imprisoning of an archbishop, a prelate Gia Roman Church, as a wretched blunder of (389 tiinistration. Archbishop Mannix, sailing Gif] Baltic, was taken off by force, landed by @# stroyer at Penzance and taken to yme where he {s permitted to be the guest of a Catholic priest. He wanted to. go to ar where he was born. The London News aska § tinently: Has the Government censidered ti fect likely to be produced in America, | urchbishop was treated with the respect snores one sleeping- The way the fellow next door would think he was conducting a porch campaign. - Barnum was not the only P. T. that delighted in humbugging the people. How about old Pro- tectiv® Tariff? He's in again. The “spendthrift trust” is a good idea. Some- body ought to start a big one for all of us. The reduction of sugar to 17 cents a pound evokes nearly as much interest as its advance to 7 cents a pound would have caused a few years eaved? A FRIEND OF THE BABIES. | Percentage of home owners in our cities, as to the) ated his candidacy for President prior to the Chicago | alarming increase in tenant farmers, as to illiteracy in ‘convention. choosing Wood delegates. | sections denied even rudimentary educational facili-| Only the day before the primaries the Ohio cor-| bread, plan to cook a ties, to realize that no duty is imposed on us to be! respondent of the Sun and New York Herald, appar-| a oe ee | temperature; potatoe ‘Reply to Swift & Co. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Iowa farmer would have been much better off if he had put his hogs in his smokehouse. [I had some clear money from the two I put in my smoke- house, but none from the 125 sold. You generous on so magnificent a scale away from home as to signify inevitable meanness and niggardliness at. home and narrow, opportunityless lives for millions | of our own people. ; : ; say livestock brings all it is worth con- sidering the price that can be obtained for the meat. Now, Mr. Swift & Co., bought my hogs last fall at about $10 a hundred less than you had been pay- ing, you did t cut the price of fresh meat to the ms of St. Louis 1 cent as far as I could learn. : when you) | ‘Announcement is made | ‘ that sugar in unlimited | quantity can be bought at from 161-2 to 17 cents. It. _is advertised by grocers at the lower figure. | It is moted that the break comes after the greater ently reflecting the sentiments of Harding supporters, wrote that Brown would “materially outdistance the vote of his opponents.” Traces of resentment were | shown in the article because Willis, a late entrant, | “very much against the advice of those who believed Mr. Brown should be nominee without a contest, de-. cided to enter the race himself.” While Willis, it was said, “does not have the winning qualifications of Brown, he is not to be classed as a weakling.” ‘But something went wrong. The man not to be) classed as a weakling simply overwhelmed Brown. them. But never so much as at about 5 a. m. in summer time. when I try to hold on to that delicious morning nap. and most unwelcome serenade. It starts with two or three chirps—followed by two or three dozen— and then the full ehorus breaks out al) around the house without any pianissimos or rests. It is not tuneful. There &@re no parts to t—no Dbassos or contralitos or anything but a mass of staccato notes all in the same high pitch—chip, chip, chip; the air is chock full of cuneiform chips. Fifteen minutes, or even five minutes, of this sort of noise becomes painfu! imeiv ago Wine grapes are bringing $140 a ton. No doubt someone has found a way to make ketch- up of therm. Who says all the necessities are high? One of our stores is having a special bargain sale of eroquet sets. brokers in the newWest line of in the Private Stock to keep the A good many trade have memberships Exchange. It is their business buyers in touch with the cellars. his rank and nationality? if America ig ; America will only laugh, for no event im & times has so much exposed the national ‘ to the ridicule of other countries. : George can only grin and bear it when such ml fest truths are huried at him. He knows truths. But he knows also that the Tories upset his ministry itn a day. and he must [ory directions to stay in office. Hence ing through of the Coercion Bill, wiping rights of Irishmen; the bill which became yesterday. Coercion belongs, like the of the patriots of 1916. to the realm of The Mannix incident belongs to the realm © Of course Li tm the pan with the t etables and fruits _the oven. Econom! _ the minimum amou | keep food cooking : | tem perature. Whe . peint is reached a s | gas will maintain ¢ “All drippings fre: ' fat from beolled mi: ' capefully strained : [and chicken fat m | Many recipes, inch | cookies. cakes, mies = and made dishes; | . ©@llient for corn ‘s ehd soups of peas, SQusage fat may be bread cookies, pou! _telso for frying pot vegetables. “Uneweetened Which is absolutely | vaudeville. The acting is as bad in the one /as in the other. “= SIMULTANEOUSLY? | SS We read that Arthur T. Walker, heir to the DIVISION IN THE CHURCHES. ~~ ortune of a : is. “addicted to a nse ih pallets comes B | WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD tn Harper's Magazine. . . “reap ea Soe HERE is not a city or a village or a _ # district which does not. have its story t a | of wasted effort, wasted money. and general 2 , efficiency growing out of the division im | churches. This country ts sprinkled with Iam costs no more, and inefficient churches, consisting of small ee costs less. than fres! gations ministered to by underpaid clergyME ® of its consistency «| Almost side by side they stand in the J = substitute for crear our town, separated from one another in t : eerts. That published picture of Gen. Wrangei and in religious and social effort. Ef “Vegetables whic! so. I seems to remind us of somebody we never saw. men find efficiency and strength In entering ERR amount of protein. ee es oe ecmbines, why should not the Protestant [lentils and peas, sh es do the same, asks the average citizen. To & A only as an acconmrps | bet. in combination NOT A CONTRACTOR. eo * It seems to me that you come to the °f the 54,000,000 Americans who do not G5 amy _. Cables, sauces, bac | @@ the substantial | Now is oper a oct og _ part of the canning season has passed. This means | former Roosevelt lieutenant. If, on Aug. 9, “Brown's. Or, if it isn't the sparrows, the crickets make : . t? Could a Gat coe greater part of the canning season sugar nomination would be evigence of-a reunited Repub- — mm we thd ager deuiidtins wy the back was € at an almost prohibitive price—as high | licanism,” disunited for 10 years, of what is his dis- | | | steps. as 30 cents. Housewives were prevented from doing astrous defeat evidence now? If only Brown, before | Or the train much canning on account of the cost eran Fami- | the primaries, could lead the 260,000 Progressives into langing the bell; © raise them, like you 132. were ¢ ' é 3 setae tae during the year 19207 | | _ putting up stores for the winter.|the Harding camp and if his nomination would be) _.°7. ‘2° C@r!y morning car rattles Dy with . Fact cann great that | specially accented noise at every rail joint. Why Can the farmer or you either stay 4 ories ed at so & cost high prices | “far more beneficial to the national] ticket than that piers et have rubber tires on the cars. any- usiness and kill the lambs giver hen pg for canned goods will prevail until next year. Fruit | of his opponent,” how much has Willis’ nomination; way? ; paid more for a cal or that ought to have been utilized for food was wasted. since injured the ticket? , ; Or a child across the street sets up a most weeks old than for one 5 or 6 months 7, | ' | ese are some of the evil consequences of specu-' Ohio prospects have _ wn unearthly yelling and shrieking as though it old and more for a@amb than a grown | ° 4 . aon ieeniets Calbia sheep? Haven't you been doing this for /#tfon and profiteering in sugar, which boosted the throughout the country. ee ote eee ean oe several years? Can't you and Armour prices. They add to the heavy burdens placed upon policies” were solely relied on to “off set the record of | build packing houses in South are the consumer by the costliness of sugar, which enters Gov. Cox, who in two campaigns for Gor h | Can't you buy cattle there cheaper than | 1:5 the food of the people. Sugar is a | praise cng . Sug necessary Of been able to attract some of this Progressive sup-| U. 8? Now, if you had the farm- life. U. S. out of your way, wo onal port away from Willis,” what is to prevent Mr. Cox have the meat supply We know now that the high price of sugar was from continuing to attract that support in a third caused by hoarding and speculation, not by actual campaign in which he and Willis are on opposing in your hands? Haven't you the retail business? shortage in the crops. The speculators who bought tickets? oe, . FARMER OSTEOPATH. EDITORIAL SPARKS. from Ferguson rumbles in, DOUBTFUL COMPLIMENT. ‘You don’t seem elated over your first case.” The young lawyer made no reply it should be a matter of pride that the man came to you to defend him’*”’ Dunno. He pleads insanity. A — @ | “Surely intense interest for voters | If Brown's “Progressive, tied it to the befpost and are poking it with red-hot irons, and I am going to have them arrested right away No sleep under these circumstances, arise with a muttered prayer, make my ablu- tions, and sing a psalm like this: “The Lord will come and He will not Keep silence but speak out.” PLINTHOURGOS. © > ae IS TT PROGRESS? Letters, carried by airplane post, are passing between St. Louis and Chicago in less than four hours. This is a long stride forward from the days of the courtier and his successor, the nai pony express. It is a big thing for business, we ” ye yore his roadster out . J oes a little wreck trick are told. Possibly also for sentiment, for it = “" rs - CHURCH cy. not to be doubted that some of the missives in EFFICTEN the airman’s bag are love letters. CRAWLING BACK. b; ae HENRY SLOANE COFFIN i In the method of handling and transporting | mail there has been great improvement, Dut £1 rn ligee ‘as ae pe has there been the same improvement in the . matter as in the method. In the olden days of slow and arduous mall carrying the writing of a letter was an event of great import. Ina missive which was to be delivered only at the cost of great human effort the writer was ex- pected to rise to the occasion and make the letter worth the effort. One can imagine the portentous character of some of the iIietters which passed between St. Louis and Chicago in those early days, when hostile Indians were making raids in the neighborhood of both towns. We can imagine also the passionate pleading which a lover would put into a letter when he knew ft would be a month or so be- fore he would have another chance. Those old letters did not travel In the swift- | goving airplane. Neither did they say: “Yours | of even date received and contents duly noted. | Im reply will state that price quoted to you is our very lowest wholesale figure on patent col- lapsidle dustpans.” Nor did the lover breathe his devotion thus: “Say, f.iz.. I'm stopping at the Avditorium. You come on up here to Chi on the night train and we'll get spliced.” ae % SS Hub: office a good deal more than there its any occa- sion for. Wife: I cannot help it. dear. Your manfters in the office are so much nicer than they are at home that I really enjoy the contrast s a. church this apparent unwiilingness of the (ent churches to unite into one great, Crganization appears to be the greatest ,of the church. Perhaps, with theology = ‘nated to its rightful position, and with real “ THE TOPPLING COLUMN. ligton for which there is such unquestioned - taking tts place, a great union may one day brought about. I find that millions ef med members desire it. Father has a runabout And mother an electric: ~ We don't suppose Los Angeles would take kindly to a proposition to change her name to Quaker City. — Columbus Dispatch. i : A candidate must be out of luck this year whose eli. | STown daughter tells him she has another use for the front —Mllwaukee Journal. EF, (a OMETIMES it } ’ as though a mu 4 just in order te te get “swearing-m™: She: I hope, dear, the ring you fust gave me Is not a cheap imitation. He: No, darling, it’s the most ex- pensive imitation I could find.—Boston Transcript. sets up an ideal of steadily mounting outlay and of steadily growing numbers, ang gards as failure any declension from this al But the church its an ancient institutions a many-centuried past. It has had times of ail wealth in matefial resources, and these are am always looked back upon as the pertods of r, largest usefulness. It has seen epochs oe tically all the Imhabitants of a land — outwardly to its observances, but these en ly been the seasons of its greatest spirttual pew Leaders and active members in the C ; (Christ today are not depressed. Never @ more widely recognized that our Ts have more conscience, and more Christian conscience, in order to - factorily its international relations, [ts « : and industry, tte family life. Never wap! a keener interest In that for which the aaaR ‘existe. The fact that the churches are om 1 stantly eriticised is itself an advantage. Creal implies that the churches are in people's € and that great expectations are ¢ them. expectations ioftier than ther are } | It, ts far better to be criticised, however than to be tgnored. Nobody who has Shotted im a bathing leas summer kodak terribly a woman « Sented™ tn this Mfe sf Ee “Bvery time you make a blunder you teach your neighbor something.” gravely said Prof. Pate. “Ir that-is the case,” replied J. Fuller Gloom, “my neigh- bors ought to be as wise by this time as a treeful of owls," —Kansas City Star. "Tis true times do change. A man used to take his musket and powder horn and go hunting for a deer. But now the little dear takes a powder puff and goes hunting for a man.—Elizabethtown Mirror. Whereas girls used te look forward to wearing long dresser, it is. diffeult to say, writes Mrs. Tom Thompson, just - they look forward to now, but certain it is that there are many forward-looking giris.—-Kanesas City Star. “You waste td much paper.” said the editor. “But | hew can I economize?" By writing on doth sides.” | '“But you won't pt stories written on both sides i : of the sheet.” “I ow, but you'd save paper sae iF > < =-3 the same.”—Boston Transcript. —Loutsville Courter -Journal f2 ab : 5 sf - 7 Perhape if a bor oe Watch his wife ax gf ftve-ree! movie dra: ing her : : utter a wo ™ love with her « wen't hie eyes, but bh e8 e4
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& : . rie e 2 ees, Aw ete ee ee ee | Oe a ear} P Lys x : a r 12 +s Be ae a a So 7) Ay ae oo :% 7 : PS P * 4 ‘ me £ 5 Ps nas = “e YY _-e '. " 2 > S Fae Ss steed “ pond VMs re } a ile il : - — SO RE 6 wer eee a b ne ~ Ss rv - eo. 5 ~~ - & .. » 3 a | celebrate.’ a, | ' ri , — 1d Hy ep y - ay mi , us from what they used to be. I wish you would Yes—ahem—it was two thousand. . His son came to his assistance. : eee : wh a ; ee * Os Ly os Se, hold of that idea,’. he ended urgently. His twenty-five hundred. But two years ago Henry’s ‘ulation of unlimited conversation in the kitchen, ‘“That’s so, pop; of course we have.” He turned | | gs afk nee yen ids inde ons doin* | Bray eyes, filled now with a proprietary invention had been accepted and put on the mar- | some slight offset to the maiden’s unparalleled | to Carrie. “We might take Millie Bangs and it.” ws explained. “It ain't safe to monkey with » Swept backward over the comfortable in- | ket by his employers, who generously allowed him | extravagance in cooking. Beyond question, the | Alice Pierce with us,” he added indifferently. :, : | eae bie cars i] anata ae experience So ine of the new car. ‘We can afford it,” he ‘an annual $10,000 from the handsome profits they | “hired girl’ greatly assisted in disposing of a| Carrie giggled. Junior's interest in Alice Pierce Carrie was a quiet young thing. | engaged eiaiainn here to run it for 2 eesti till | “And you know,” he reminded his wife, ‘themselves were receiving. portion of the new income. But even when this! was a passionate affair of three weeks’ standing, | youns.| Wefece she could emewer her mothel stort: eh pow an tn 90.% 4 e decided to get a seven seater so’s we could It had taken Mrs. Bingley 12 months to re-| increased expense had been met‘ the Bingley’s | which had followed half a dozen equally passion- | spoke to her. ‘our out friends.” ‘alize that this amount of money wag actually savings rolled up in a manner that distressed | ate affairs in the course of the year that was still) . “1¢ we're going to take anyone on our first To be continued in tomorrow's Post-Dispatch. ——— en ~— ee ee eee ee fis ory , “Why, two thousand, I think,” he said at last. h hem!—it was two thousand.” He sy ia \. Mrs. Bingley drew a deep breath. It was hard 2 ens SEN wp B | to believe, but perhaps they could. | “Are wé goin’ out in it now?” she quavered. | “Course we are.” a en - _~ _ ee me ee re eS em ee ee * A ETT ——_——— ~~ — ae cnt _—— ee eee _ — —— — — ee . . mae = —_ — SS OV be ea — ) | . , . eee a | , eed BELOW tO Get Pre-War Food [Burg ME STORIE Is This Y T D ‘THE LOVE FASHION’S FANCIES | ‘ccs Pee j of ig | SSS oe me $ 1S Our VDC ° . THAT DIES | “ot eens : i aie ts 7 3 ‘ Even at Post-W ar Pri ces a i iAe : Pt Ps ‘ | Hats of satin and duvetyn are be- | tive. The larg® pockets appeal to the Leper es Bs ie 4 4 J ; | Kr ‘ y force, lunded by a de- eeomical plans” suggested—tI'll| are other' good and less. expensive |@8 long as he remained in or close|}| °C" “{©8ant ane amore © Am ) R/ mind away from this awful trouble? | d taken to Plymouth, quote some of the toothsome re- | vegetable oils well worth using, and to that old wall he would have little | at least as amorous as a well- “I have the housework to do and to be the guest of a Roman § clipes later. /many of the cooked salad dressings ito fear from most of his enemies. || behaved mouth ought io -e. meals for those who come in. Then | Vanted to.go to. Ireland, | 3 "Do not waste ‘fuel; concentrate | without oil are excellent. Crisp |He didn’t understand why it was a Though Raphael gave the la mthroug for the day and also | e London News asks, per- 4 you cooking: when a hot oven is'white cabbage, shredded, may be | safe place, but he felt that it was, | madonnas he _ painted very , ' the evening. Il wonder what 1 could | ment considered the ef- @ néeded for roasting meat or baking used in place of celery. | : : il Ua , | do: 7 | ted in America, where the @ bread, plan to cook atthe sametime, ‘Raisins, dates and figs yield a. ie | small mouths, you will notice a / | [ must do something or go out | with the respect due to other things which fequire a high | large food value at comparatively | dle Fae that when he painted La For- . " | cht and see people. I realize that here | ity? If America ig kind, — @ temperature; potatoes can be cooked | low cost. In cooking acid fruits, | ‘| nerina, the one woman in the Uy oN] | I am in a little town where there is | th, for no event in recent "4 in the pan with the meat; other veg- | such as cranberries, plums and cher- | : eae we td te eek ae tlle Madame Roland. Who Had a Large} | nothing to do, only the movies to go |} d the national dignity § @ables and fruits can be cooked in | ries, less sugar is required if added cael tite wave, her at hee Mouth. _to. And I have to see my dear one | mountries. Of course Licoyé Geese oven. Economize gas by using | after cooking. The rinds of water-' 2 —_ mouth which is the sort of mouth that she unquestionably had. It is (es Oe bis ~ — cporieod, i bear it when such mani- @ %@ minimum amount necessary to! melons are the foundation of a de-| pon sf ai yo aes and I feel | am slowly losing my) | Pion -| pronounced a sensuous mouth by some critics, but it is likewise a good- reason It seems too hard on one athim. He knows they até @ keep food cooking at the desired | licious sweet pickle.” A ~ Z humored mouth and at all events it was the sort that pleased the |! eno has been faithful x | also that the Tories could. @ temperature. When the boiling; And here are some of Mary Green's | : , sender voune eeinter bea | who has been faithful. | a day, and he must follow ‘ : nt is reached a small supply oOf economical and delicious summer) Li ' i The false but fascinating Madame de Panafie] in Eugene Sue's i ; one: fe — REN cee | = - Ss {er en in office. Hence the fore @ will maintain the temperature. recipes, passed by an experienced \ | a re ae ae he . nag Wo 1g some way out of my great trou le: | ——_ a Wins _.. : . . ir’’ was one of the large-mouthed women of fiction. It was a ]}' Yes. I can see a way. This is to! = = reion Bill, wiping out the @ “All drippings from the roasts and | housewife: dg ed \,% ; aoe | es, an | é ay. L | : — bill wh eca at fr boiled ts should be! .- | $F ee ‘ || rosy, thin-lipped mouth, not at all the sort of mouth that the average |) crush it out of mind and heart. This lo wanes 2 pean prs tloa ine, “ ¥8 oa ag “ mem beef Spanish Onion Tomato Salad. - | ‘| writer would give to one of his stony-hearted characters. It is said that girl will answer, “But this is not ngs, like the execu ; ? 7 hangs = senegs - "a » One head lettuce, four mild onions, | | ~ | || this mouth gave y her face an expression “that was at the same time || .asy ang I would reply to her that 6, to the realm of tragedy. — vee chicken fat may be us " } two ripe tomatoes, one green pepper, | | weary, sardonic and scornful.’ “nothing worth while is easy.” belongs to the realm of many recipes, including those for 5. oooh dressing. +f Madame Roland's large mouth is something that is never omitted || ang it ig worth while to crush out . Cae Cm e is as bad in the one case — = ' cakes, meat cee > ape Wash and dry lettuce and arrange ‘. in descriptions of that charming French Republican who went to the ‘an unworthy love. And it is unwor- | our in a minute | 3. pe dishes; ay o bs _in salad bowl; peel onions, cut se ' ‘| guillotine bravely when the Girondists, whom she had supported, went thy. If I were this yonng woman, I | ‘ : wae SOF COrn get A . lentil 'very thin slices, and put on lettuce; | ’ out of power. She was tall and finely developed, say her biographers would say to myself every day’! THE CHURCHES. ; — egg ga i sone Pon nin 4 peel and slice tomatoes, and place on | || and possessed dark brown hair; a large mouth whose beauty lay in a |) something like this: ee oe Bite die in Harper's Magasine.. 4 ic ee wee ras ffi gers | onions; cut pepper in thin slices, re-} Pretty soon he came to a lot of great | smile of singular sweetness, dark, serious eyes with a changeful ex- [| «7 thought I loved some one, but y y or a village or a country — al t pom amen yen rg em /move seeds and veins, and place on’ stones. | Pression which no artist could catch. She was the leading spirit of the I have made a mistake. The object! is add oné cup of water to not have its story to tell © oon eee /tomatoes; cover with French dress-| salon where met all the leading Girondists of her time, but she was | o¢ my affection is not worth it. Who k f P ak P money. and general in- vee ing and serve cold with brown bread/and that was enough. He began to | not of the type of woman one usually finds among. leaders of the French |) 4, he that can make me suffer? Of | ° pee — - at-a-cake. —. ge _ “Unsweetened evaporated milk, | 5 he into oiled tins and bake. . | t of the divisi in the %. ; / sandwiches. ‘feel in better spirits right away. In |] S#lons. | ‘course it hurts to thfnk that the | = Which is absolutely sterile and clean, 2 “She was cast in a rare mould and lived under rare conditions. person upon whom I have centered is sprinkled with little. — whic een | Jelly Sherbet. |fact he soon became his too impor- “ : * | consisting of small congre- & cag oad in and Boge eon - QOné teaspoon gelatine, two glasses | tent little self- again. She was pergg tna lla were os greg a ae 6 . > amnion apy ys )all my thoughts has forgotten his All the ingredients fora perfect > b : a : . . ater, one and| “This is a very wonderful place,” || —* Woman OS 1UF 8 SPOCees BUSSION, WHICH DROUGHT ner eo ou a ‘art in the process. But having f y underpaid clergymen — its consistency it is an excellent | jelly, half cup cold w ; “A martyr’s crown and a permanent fame.”’ | Sothed me, What a fool I am to con- home- made cake, flour, sugar, y stand in the streets of — 1 , : .| one-half cups boiling water, white of | said he “It is a very wonderful ‘ od one another dn theology fF, =r ream 10 frosen Cee 'one egg. place, indeed. I don't suppose my | And on the day when she was driven off to take her place at the ]! tinue faith in such a faithless one. eggs, milk, salt, shortening, bak- _social effort. If business — “Vegetables which contain a large| Put gelatine and cold water in the | father or mother ever have seen— guillotine her beauty seemed to be more striking than ever. The frosty [| “Am I not big enough and strong ing powder and flavoring, are id strength in entering into : un ns, |top of double boiler; let stand five! such a wonderful place, and-I found early morning air had suffused the clear skin of her cheeks with a || enough to rise above it all” Am 1 | : , mS , not the Protestant church- — - + ae ee eeete te gach net Sarita in atid jelly and boiling water) it all myself, without any help.” || rosy tint. Her eyes sparkled in the morning sunlight and about that ]/to go on day after day, year after right in the package the fuss - or en accompaniment to meat, | and stir until jelly is dissolved; when) How Peter would have laughed large, magnetic mouth of hers there was the same sweetness of expres- | year, pining away for one who is and uncertainty are cut out, cool, freeze:. when nearly frozen add/ could he have heard that little boast- |} om that had endeared her to many. | careless of my feeling? Why should in combination with other veg- z sauces, bacon or other fats, | the stiffly beaten white of egs. This|;er. You see there wasn’t an inch | I” . Serve Pat-a-cake iced or plain, a the ish of the meal. | is economical if homemade jelly can) of that old wall he hadn’t known | —— ——— : = = | “When I see him I will say to my- Ba dressings need not neces- be used. since he himself started out into the , “ P | , ») self, “Yo re not worthy of me. I) with fruit, lemonade, i aS cream, _..; Great World to seek his fortune and how me seer ne BD ge WERE yes pa SALAD DRESSING ' || will crush you out of my thoughts or any way you want it - -it Ss a ; _ ‘ . i . J ; ne ‘ . ° iserable feell ' ] S: 2 ** bageensog a bn wait bh ae ee | Again he heard the light step and | a oe ood sat how stat mi” ‘ te abby —y Sit aed dave “wees oes | largest person the little Rabbit had. tne ss Be Cook until thick; poem. ee Sager sale one 17 74 OM! MES it looks to a woman, the average summer resort could be ever seen. He was many times larg- then add % cupful hot vine- young man in the world? Not at! ». | consolidated into one vast wail, they |more sure that he was the first in| : ’ ery “yas though a man takes up golf) co the (all the Great World to find it. When |° than Peter Rabbit, and up to this gar. Cook quickly until very | 4); = the music of j i t Pet had b th 1 t | . } fire i! ay come tn in order to have something | would drown ; , h rn Pate nl peo ‘minute Peter ha een the iargest thick. Remove from the fre an¢ ower that d " °° heres and make Wagner turn over | he grew tired of expioring he began . ; nett The Supreme Power 1a made > & GAMB “swearing-mad” about. “if “ a centre to think of his stomach. and this lea | ?*"®°" his small son had seen. ‘pour slowly over one or two well bine 406 eet threw the mould away, PAT-A CAKE a RI] ie cf . , n his grave w envy. | The stranger’s coat really was’ beaten eggs, or two to four , © There are others—many others, not | him to.look for something to put in| > rather yellowish, but in the dusk {it yolks. When ready tp use thin with unite him. The trouble is that you | __ Nobody who has not been snapped ; ty : Wh only “filet mignon?” | it. Perhaps you can imagine just how | , ue. ach arora “ened Ses how EVERYTHING is so “mignon,” now- | delighted he was to discover a patch a te + songs Re ager ee eae | cream or beaten egg white. poate oo ngee dlaahggener sf or pak te Woman can be“ of sweet clover at a certain place | ‘cause you go about thinking of only os eT ays! Why not the “marriage mig- ; “ & Woman can be “misrepre aoa the “apartment mignon,” the | just beyond the edge of the bushes Sindaer ela die nantes eee one human being. You wear your! NERVE BLOCKING Be petra “dog mignon,” the “income mignon,” |along one side of the old wall. fhis ‘ance and the little Rabbit was quite | TOMATOES AND EGGS | heart on your sleeve and en do nea ” “y , leful thoughts. | “su r mignon”’—and so on, ad in- | completed his happiness and he was |), * " try to banish your do orc Conductive ae if'a bored husband igo scion + nee soon busy filing his stomach. | ge thcwrenge on ~ know him. I am ' tomate in Therefore, others do not feel dis- | is practiced by many modern dentists today. | mis ‘wife act all through 8, | When he could eat no more he re- ue one or tye sant es posed to join you. When you smile I believe to be the greatest means of elim- “movie drama without hear-— | r ; | sure he could tell me much of the ( small pieces; put in frying pan) |. will get smiles in return. It is inating pain during what was oOnmee consid- | The only way in,which the aver-|turned to the old stone wall an: _Great World,” thought the little Rab_ ent water to cook | >." ae ered a painful ordeal in a dentist chair, ae © Werk, he woes Sthin about her) there, with only his head thrust out | S with just enough waster se the same old thing. No matter how such os grinding, extracting, filling and with her all over again. It | ares ae . ini \fro behind the stones, he sat to. | bit. tender. then add ! large tablespoon- small the area is in which you dwell, crowning sensitive teeth, and many other ® eyes, but his ears, that grow | | husband's real thoughts an® opinions | trom » bie 4 | And just then Old Man Coyote, for/¢u} butter; when melted, break in .) 0 ope other friends, other people .J| heretofore considered painful operations, No ‘is by gathering them ftom his | rest and dream suc & “hg sok that is who the gentleman in gray about four eggs, season with saltand «4 things to do. Read, study, give | extra charge for the service. friends; a clock that strikes only jonlya sae pee : Ara he aa “was, must have had a pleasant. | pepper; when eggs begin to set stir ¢..+) cheer. Make up your mind | Nervous People Receive Careful Attention. —— can Leisiienetibins with every- | the half-hour is frank and ‘bosom of | nothing ~ hs cg shown ae sh, thought, for he grinned. And the jall together as for scrambled ef; | »)..+ the thing that was is not for é Ing except a woman's passion for | eative beside a man in the bosom o dream. e Was in ramets) | little Rabbit's heart flopped almost when cooked enough serve imme- | vou and that you have to go on. R 4 E. DOW E ! After the third time he | his family. of these rae Se A shang ce poe over, for he was looking into @ great | diately. ‘ Phere is much in store for you. | : ae i her weep, her tears have ini, tereive ke giana os gi ne fringe of ng sag mouth which seemed filled with | git at ‘ The world is not at all black. It will D t's forg jus great, long, sharp teeth. The little, __For the past 67 years, Miss Mi- give you much that you do not now | OES E N T | Ss T H y WEL randa Steele, 84 years old, has been see, if you will only develop your 8. E. Corner 7th and Olive, over Sandperi's. Entrance on 7th, off Olive. | vs to move him-—except to, When the man sa} ve him toward the door. and 2 nore age ecm apr ae jhe 48 a aggre notes ogg met Rabbit withdrew pis head hastily, PS l t or ng, he W C 1e ™m ’ e ; i . , a: ‘girl will do the gi [couldn't keep out of aight and sec and all desire to know the gentle (employed In the same mil] in Clare- vision to see further than your ‘m- Hours: Daily, 8 to 6; Sunday, 9 to 12 éotaptain »' the forgetting. . man i y left him that instan Aye the _eoseredtigpate <4 ’ " (Copyright, 1978.) teo, and being Peter Rab? t's own % pipe Seems es 1920.) fs mont, N. H. mediate trouble. , ing a woman in the play who is diated kaneis iain nak ead Aandeannes tallttiasdnenn coca eae » ~ be = ee a 4 iy ee ’ 4 By
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. —— ee Rest oy eee ae men — — -— COMIC PAGE AUGUST 18, 1929. ) hls TS Vcear — ——— o z be : : ; te Gs COMIC PAGE - AUGUST 13. 1928, , ypttilorn ' fll Vif. | | bhi _-- — Mes ee oe ce b H : = a it — : EL eee ee re ee PU MORE. TRUTH THAN POETRY By James J. Montague. AUTOMOBILE HAS ITS OFFICIA em a ee L NOISE-DISCOVERER—By R. L. GOLDBERG a ) EVERY A RATTLE tA) ( oF THe (ust. THERES | \ MUb-GUARBSAN Sat ie ‘ a Cla ONE | a +. ( Wurese’s THT mace | SHE HEANED A é } | (no THE BACK witeet- B) SIGH, ASS HEN 1 GUESS Ste: ee MAYBE WENE pr | A GROAN, EARL — :* . Gar A a SHE GAavIE A ety Rast WW, aS VOL. 42. ND. 2 PU NETURE ) am y ~ SUR IEK, a cR t, A MOBS | _ BoE ' ef Se ———— SSS ‘ ; = | THe “EARS STREAMED aug eC ? P ~ FROM HER EYES : | 3 POLES [ ° “tel. 4 NOTHING IS WASTED IN THiS WORLD. -* “Hush, little fallurc,. don't you cry i - You'll be a movie, by and by!” : BY When dramas failed and failed and failed, | | y ‘. And so ad infinitum, & MOoTORCKCLE | | eS : I used to think that something ailed CoP - | 3 | rS 3 The chaps that tried to write ‘em. vay | |S “euP voice ; “Don't those guys know that they are thick’ \ 4 es, HS - ea I asked, with grim derision. ~, a | Pi as “Why don’t they go and swing a pich— natal : ‘ * . That needs no brains or vision.” === , a 7 ee a ae — | § Warsaw Rooorts But I am not so lofty now. : > — S| : My confidence is shaken, == = YW “hid 7 oOoK ALIKE | Bolshevik Fo :7 And I am willing to avow ———S ibd = pk = 4 : That I Wis mistaken. ee anoles Sieene-ccnsnasoaanerauaaeee in ssoacoanenn So === —— - — = — . = , as ' a ‘ ee ee es . — = = tula-Bug Fron ™ For when, with disapproving mein ah oe Ab Py 7 , fate . ’ TAS nS om x ‘ Taw " ey P t -— 4 ei when, with disapproving mein HOME, SWEET HOME—ONLY A BROTHER-IN-LAW’S FUNERAL WOULD BE IMPORTANT TO GEORGE—By H. J. TUTHILL comes im esten of Th ; I had not viewed upon the screcn _ weer a W; if = ——— =——> - Divisions % A lot of moving pictures. KHULLO! ———-j¥ ASSALOOTLY POSITIV Beg s | I now know where the failures go: YES : ———— VAS IT & of Thouands : If rude first-nighters guy ’em = ' —S>— N) C) = NI () - | They’re written for a movie show, ' eer eI G RYT SO e | ' ° . == ANYTHING | Bivuntesin ae And film-men fight to buy ‘em. RCE. ! — = + — IMPORTANT. g cr — ae lee = ——_—> : ’ . - | The drama that the crides spurn atorc:' =e = | ? ° GEORGE ? ’® BREST - LITOV ra With judgment based on reason, GE. — ee —S_ _ —— = ° oe in ne: | Upon the screen will often earn ANSWER ————— ; ——— ss OF == ———SS=—=—— Using Tanks He knows what he is doing. 6—! ncaa ee = = —— as . | VAY y+ ? wou — ——= = — ‘Ax Trains aad | es As RIGHT ! —_ —- "ee | — =e ——— = 4 _— we eee Eteorae a xe By the Aseociatht Press. = = 5 ——— — 23S WASHINGTON, A’ - — JH — eet —= ee rs —==* 7 —— = z — = — 8 > — the Bolshevil milita! = : —— —= ————— =— — _— — ceed in quickly org 3 = (a + E [ =~ = :=*—=— —4 —— — —— = — : successful resistance. : sf : = —-—____— — > = A —— ==: — : the Soviet fosces befo : . oo © . ——— —— =| ——— - =— a . 7 j ~ ae 7 , . as es e ic - ‘ # ane Of Gane wart te being car-|to be paid, JEFF FIGURES THIS MARRIAGE WAS FOR «-BETTER”—By BUD FISHER (Coosrtaht, SOE (2s, Atseriond legath IF POSSIBLE. a aa eee rN aga Po a = "et Ba tw 4 , re TOUGH: Sid ihiies Uine-enams: Gennes Te LE SUSTCAME\ = Ifwas rt THe | (NS a | \ | ZACHAREWwICZ PERZINSKI | 1/ WeUED You MIND ) WHAT Do Re omy Al lust THE SAME, re ne Se oe ; a 7 : ’ | | } mm * 3 “Spiffkins, the Boss says that you “Not that. I used to have a lot ( 2a ~ efal statemegt says. _ can have a two months’ vacation of empty bottles to heave at serenad - Y, a The Russians lost with pay instead of the usual two ing cats, but last night I had to in trying to meet atta weeks. And he wants me to notify thrgw a $15 pair of shoes.”-—Grand ° from the Polish col you that he will pay all expenses.” ‘Rapids News. flanks, the statemen “Stay out as late as you please, | PSE a Pe ae Poles, continuing thet dear, and have a good time. A mar- D , J | eecupied Kaluezyn, 3 ried man, is entitled to junip the All vfi , Warsaw; Siedice, 57 . fence once in a while.” “Smith must have bought a car.” : the capital; Milzy: F “Dear Sir: We want you to try remarked Jones. : southeast of Gedice, * our new brand of granulated sugar “What makes you think that?” re- r oo = on the Bug Rfer, 1: and beg you to accept a 10-pound marked Bones. 4 Aa Fy east of Warsaw sample free of charge.” | “He used to talk about the blank- \ , The Poles are rep “Tan’t this near beer delicious! blank automobiles,” replied Jones. . grouping wefore UL think it is much superior to “but now he is talking about blank- A Wr A 6 4 , 3 ceunter-attack again beer, don't you?” blank jay-walkers.""—Cincinnati En- fa as viki, who are less t “Come on down to my house, Jim, quirer. , ihe i trea from the diy. and I'll give you a case of whisky, — ——_-____— . In the region of T I've got more than I can use my-- All Set 321 miles north of War self.”-——Nashville Tenunesseean. .. munique says, the - ietputiaeiemmeee | “Now “e ay wetting there must 5) RCE ERIE R TE rTEmeS Te ————————————————S= SS ———SSSS 1 saree semuie — Ee ae ee ee ee ee ee “ launched a counter-¢ * 1 t © 0 z ~ e e _ e +. - . _& 3 . = “ . > : : The Course of Wisdom. a.) 0 tA Else Hod Gene Before. .| Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. Aunt Eppie Hogg. the Fattest Woman ir Three Counties—Bvy Fontaine? premtian of Bresnics ‘ “What do you do when a woman “Well, the groom has just bor- She: Why did you lose your tem- | | — — * ; (4 the ab of Li ; asks your advice?” rewed $500 froni her @ad. And that. Per so unfortunately at that game of | MARS. SMITH 1S THE kote WANTED a NEW 2 " S een asuthenst of : “Postpone giving it until I find out has made the old man blue, I can cards? LUCKIEST WOMAN | | GOWN THAT COST 375. | | Sledice. the Bolshe f what she has made up her mind to tell yvou."—Louisville Courier-Jour- He: It was the only thing I had ge f KNOW | BUT MTR SMITH | ; : a d ie = i : L ‘as I oni (ning Hac & ore ve : , ed an eastward mo" ‘ do."—Boston Transcript. BE nal. eae left to lose'—-Edinburgh Scotsman KOO are isp WOULDNT LET HER HU RRY UP AN D B Ri N G THE report. . === ee Sr ees ——— woe ne em > ) “ \ HAVE THE AVONEY f Make Stubborn ; : M - 4 | —*— } >i " , ’ | } The Morning After—By Knott | OM oN \ “Jame t vane TOWELS AND yOU CAN TOSS coved tp tall te ' ' ¥ f ; i . . as . ' { B c ‘ |} Se > y, we ' lodged after stubbo . hee ; ' \ ‘ a UP TH AT SOA P Polish cavairy cha 5 o ‘ — | ae \ Bolshevik brigade. ‘ AL BERT! DON"T You DARE wag Y, tL DRO Pree. leaving Pultusk, 30 . LEAVE. HERE UNTIL YOU CLEAN | ! a | Warsaw. took with d UP “THis MESS THOSE Rowoies Rey wv | eet | Qe agen, the Comment ; “TH es, the Commu i LEFT : iS HOUSE IN LAST \ ) that 1.500 prisoner Li NIGHT! — EMBTYy a oe BT a | \ in this engagement | i “THE ASH “TRAYS AND But ae Se ed | | a Se r “THEM A — e } troops east of Wa i WAY WHERE “THEY — i | shel) fire. but escape U BELO 3, THEN COME CLEAN / ~~ } | various parts of tHe : UP THIS MUSS IN “THE KitcHEN o } | i Poles are advns ; ; rf)>*) | o ena rt AND SWEEP EVERY SPECK \ ‘ ——— | | off: from thelr suit . ae OF ASHES OUT OF THE Russ Te? as | | numbers, thousan i =: Se 7C~Eve .-5.., , ” he Ff ; . 3 = ong the Bus 43 - ~ a ‘ y ; SLA- Ga... A I ( BuT YESTERDAY =| | A THE ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO Litosk, the Comn ; l\eE FELL DOWN AND | |)PAID HIM $75. AND "| heavy fighting has : e E eee | |TINOW SHE CAN re A Soviet division is: za AND — a . we | | img and obeervatie i eS PR *y et if 3 +s oe — y | - on the southern fro a = ed a | ie x ‘ _- “= , | nt: WuHe N AUNT E - > e's HA R WAS 4 ferty-ninth flight | Pa ¢ Sys nee a: 4S P= = i : Soviet advance oe Pty a “© t020e or « Gennes # ‘i oo. e ae A LPR: © or INT. Pearune ime To BE WASHE BD THE LITTLE GRA s* Betsoners Give Wa ache © 3 ue a ee ee 4 | Caring fo Becks eke a fF / AT WoRK ON TH J A x USE a By the Associated Pre et me : atom Brute! ee ee y WARSAW, Aug. nag “Unlucky in love, bucky at cards, Fair Playgoer (to friend exam: -? onegs are pouring Agee he oem old saying,” remarked Mrs. ing poster of famous play being per- oF A SORT oF PLATFORM ESPECIALhe ee Such numbers that fi So Ret Naybor cheerfully. formed by equaRy famous actor) ais Problem how to ca: aes pie et OE ic “Gosh: growled Mr. Gabb. “If Whose Hamiet do you like best DE S GNED BY AUAT EPPiE HE RSELP fe forces a! a ae lt a ee . | that were true I'd win a million dol- dear? ee panic ale ati | ees m a ino. a I play poker.”— ' Friend: Oh, Shakspeares by a! , & the Vistula <Saeme aes eR, Ss ashes nh eee ae ee Nashville nessean, means. hapsas City Star. — | ea Pe - oe J . aes oe : : ees ra e i mS = ES FES, woe &