St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 23, 1920
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eT) Ve x At8 AEE erat: wah si! a . ak sek 2 ie 4 7 Peed . depository for the completed prod- : ee: Search for mash continued the re- _, ainder of Friday and all day Sat- Beers rig | Es va TI | IN POUINTY DANCING ON SHIP IN 2) | MEDITERRANEAN TO | MUSIC IN LONDON | ‘enforcement agents in St. @arth. The chamber was near the | Bearch was begun for mash. It ; f was observed that the only direction = in which any break in the weeds in- ' @icated a route of hauling to the still : The farm is a $0-acre sraak: part of 4 € ie ’ SET MES ee Se i i ie Nal nal a SUNDAY WANT ADS August 15—8333 PE ONE The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis "ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH W ith the Associated Press News Service SB EWOL. 72. NO. 359. pas : Ry ; Rg a. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST | 23, 1920—24 + PAGES. — — — > a FINAL EDITION BROWNS’ BOX SCORE (Cempliete Market Reports.) = SS ee = ~~ PRICE THREE ht ON OLD PLAN Strains of Orchestra Transmitted by Wireless Telephone to Ship if MOUNTAINEERS; sss = Macon” By the Associated Press. | NAPLES, Aug. 23.—When the i next President of the United States | Dry Agents Wait in Woods | '* elected in November, he might be. | greeted by th t f “The S North of Baden at Night bene yas | Spangled Banner” transmitted and Find It by Watching “!"*!» Prevent Smoke, . the reduction is due to a. ‘‘natura] is Insts ash ho smoke or smoke jadjustment of prices.” ‘aes Was perceptible. The agenta/éries put the decrease into effect | afterwards discovered that this mod-|Wednesday, others Saturday, and ernized still was operated by coke,/some today. The usual which gives off little or no smoke. It! price has been 9 cénts a loaf, did give off, however, a sort of heat! was cut to 8 cents. haze such as is reflected from roots Larger loaves, weighing about 22 or pavements on hot days. ounces, which were wholesaled at 13 | The attention of the agents wasi/cents, were cut to 12 not attracted to the haze for some! making reductions. © rhgedl eine fla BIG DROP IN WHOLESALE COST OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Scanning, but over a spot in the 35 | ing Co., one of the large producers, said his bakery had not lowered the wholesale price. “No bakery has overhead, to which woods adjoining the Reppelo farm at some distance from the farm house Tracing the haze, the agents found & subterranean chamber 18 feet be- low ground, which was 12 by 18 feet, approached by steps cut into the Tomatoes Fall From $1.50 to Cents a Bushell; Beans, Peppers and Peaches Also Down. Tomatoes. fell from $1.50 a bushel to 35 cents, wholesale, Saturday, when the commission market on Third street home-grown product. Today the wholesale price of tomatoes was 40 to 50 cents a bushel, but they were being retailed at $1.85 a bushel. middie of a patch of high weeds which screened it until approached within a few feet. The entrance was covered with a tarpaulin. Spill in Full Operation. In the subterranean chamber, a double condenser still was in full operation—the fires burning briskly, the corn mash boiling and whisky dripping off at a rate which the ‘Agents estimated would yield 75 to 100 gallons each 24 hours. None of ‘e Operators was about.. Apparent- y had spied the agents very early in the watch. = : af were $1 to $1.25 a bushel, wholesale, last Friday, now are selling at 50 cents. Green peppers have been selling at that price for several days. Peaches, which were bought by the commission merchants at $4 to $4.50 a bushel, now bring only $3.25 to $4, and cantaloupes, in crates of 465, costing $2 and over, sell at around $1.75. At Union Market peaches are be- ing sold at three for 10 cents, pep-' pers in baskets of six for 10 cents, and cantaloupes at 10 cents each or two, for 15 cents. FAIR TODAY A#D TOMORROW AND WARMER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. Was toward the Reppelo farm and the ‘house, about 300 feet to the south. Which is cultivated in garden truck & the remainder in corn. The is Spaded wherever the earth in- dics ater recent disturbance. It was “yal late Friday that they came Mm & second excavation. It was a In it and another excavation ‘it, the agents found in casks, tin and jugs of various sizes tely 70 gallons of corn — : Highest yes- No SOviET daa on YET FOR terday, 72 at 3 A : Dp. « mm. POL NO 60, at 6 a. m. Official fore- Sa DP, cast for St. Louis e, vicinity: ©: and rears Fair today and aa . to morrow; beginning of a fourth excava- tion, larger than either of the two ‘Storage chambers, which had al- gone six feet into the ground, 2 auto at another point near the iam Reservoir Found. warmer tomor- ni) row. tg Yesterday afternoon the ents. found a concrete reservoir, 16 feet. long, 6 feet wide and 6 feet Pp, buried in the ground. It was 4 we i with a wooden cover which morrow; warim- Teens la hole in the center cer er tomorrow and OUgh to admit a bucket . in northwest th the mash might be dipped } portion tonight. The wooden cover was covered Iilinoig: Fair i a tarpaulin over which earth today and to- A been thrown. The earth had morrow; some- h Shaped up in a manner to re- what warmer to- 2 the furrows of a corn field morrow, ‘e and there in the furrows, Stage of the e ane stalks of dorn, which mere river at 7 a. m., 8.9 feet, a rise of whee growing corn about it. 16 feet. the agents took the ek poe off ; AD es . oir, they said the m F. Band ‘Concert Tonight. Falkenhainer’s Band, in Reservoir were sufficient to induce fon if breathed for any con- | Park Grand and Russell avenues, 7:30 to 10 p. m. | 4 ibis " Missouri: Fair today and period. The bottom of the on Page 2, Column 1. ¢ by | cabin | of the yacht of William Marconi, the. in the Mediterran- | danced daily receives the latest news from | ‘er than that which was general up| | prices which made the retail reduc- | The manager of the General Bak- | had any decrease in its costs, either | Some bam: |matic representatives abroad. Capit-| he Has been ordered wholesale | cents by those | was deluged with the which, it is hoped, will be negotiated Green beans and cucumbers, which. | matic agents probably will be con- f2iand a jed in lowest, | assassinations. to- | rule. BRITISH REPORTED 200 KINGS AND TO BE READY 10 RECOGNIZE EGYPT ‘London Times Understands Government Has Reached) Causing Discontent. Decision, Following Visit By the Associated Press. TUTUILA, American Investigate Con ditions of Egyptian Delegation. | /'mander W. ENGLAND WILL GET {ll be laid before President PRIVILEGES ON NILE °"".“"", w Raegating or palin mains ‘chiefs for governmental investiga- Washing: | , . ‘lion dispatched today to te rn, W G aran- | In etu She ill u "| to n. The petition followed clashes tee Integrity of Nation | culminated in the recent stoning of | Against Foreign Agression, the Naval Governor's residence. + > - kt Is Said. | The petition to the President fol | lows : ‘We, the undersigned are ‘friends, Kings, High Chiéfs Talking Chiefs of American Samoa, | By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 23.—The London Times says this morning it under- stands that Great Britain has agreed | ‘to recognize the independence of | | Egypt. | While official \i6 yet forthcoming regarding | tre aty of alliance which would rec-' ognize Great Britain’ s privileged po-; sition in Egypt, it is generally as- |Sumed by the English press that an (agreement has been reached as a ‘result of conversations between the. mission headed by Viscount Milner jand Egyptians. The decision, according to the | Times, resulted from recent conver- \sations here between the Viscount Milner mission, which recently visit- ‘ed Egypt, and an Egyptian delega-| tion, headed by Said Zagloul Pasha, former Minister of Justice. Among the fundamental points of | Roucher, U. S. N.. the agreement are: dered away from here by the Navy “Egypt will recognize Great Brit- Department, be sent back with the ain’s privileged position in the val-'| poard of inquiry to give his evidence. ley of the Nile and agree in case of We, upon our words of honor, war to afford every facility for ac- | hereby certify with our cess to Egyptian territory; Great that Lieutenant Commander Britain will maintain a garrison in cher has been a real gentleman that Egypt in the Canal Zone; Egypt re- | was big enough to side with us when gains control of foreign’ relations, |je arrived here. He offered his as- subject to her not making treaties | ‘sistance to investigate our affairs, ‘contrary to British policy, ané@ will | but the present island apne c) have. the right to maintain. diplo-j tion is against hire ERR home. %e ulations will be abolished.” firmly believe in this man, as to his! : To Conduct Negotiations. ‘integrity, fidelity, partiality to none Negotiations incident to the recog- land his standing for the right. nition of the independence of Igypt| «3 7 ndoubtedly the Navy Depart- |, |by Great Britain will take place be-| ment has already been informed of mind. We, with great reverence and respect,’ most humbly ask your Ex- | cellency to graciously take into con- sideration our petition as written be- j low: any | ut ? no pronouncement all the Kings, High Chiefs and Talk- ing Chiefs of American Samoa that} your Excellency appoint a board of | investigators to an early date to investigate our gov- ernmental affairs, financially, politi- cally and legally, as the present con- ditions are .ery unsatisfactory to us and the present island administra- _ tion fails to satisfy us in our de- | mands, ae ce ae Want Boucher Sent Back... Want Boucher Sent Back. “2. It is our most sincere desire ‘that Lieutenant Commander C. H. tween this country and the world | Lieutenant Commander C. H. Bou-! |Powers as soon as a final agreement! oner's actions. is signed by the Egyptian and Brit- “4. We, the representatives ish Governments, says the Times.' the Samoan people, feel there are |The final convention will be submit-| many changes needed here. We are .ted for confirmation to the British jn the darkness—concerning many Parliament and the Egyptian ASs-| things we think we have the right to sembly. know and we believe the only way It is probable the latter body will) tor us to get our rights is to have a be asked to pass a new organic law! nearing before an impartial commis- embodying the new agreement and|gjon from Washington, D. C. We laying down the future constitution! ask this hearing to increase the ‘and relative responsibilities of the! ministry and the sovereign. The’ Times adds that details will be worked out for a treaty of alliance ple toward the United States. We are loyal in our hearts to the United ' States and have been since ' when the American flag came here. as soon as the Egyptian delegation here returns home and reports the) ‘agreement to its country. To Guarantee Integrity. Features of the agreement, as out- | lined by the newspaper, include a guarantee by Great Britain of Egypt’s integrity ‘against outside aggression. The present system of placing ad- visors in different ministeries will be discontinued, but British officials tion.” will be appointed to take over and | Complained carry out the operations of public | sentanent. , > 'District, and who killed himself last | coredeomsget rep py cg On the ) t » & ’ ‘av- Wednesday at his farm near Valley | ©**T©™ ' pills 25 e soviet cay Park, was filed this afternoon. It ig alry was defeated and driven out of, la ‘briet doc ‘ument, executed July Soldau and the regions occupied by | c '1912. and leaves his entire estate to ans = the North Vistula | , area ss cddeeainin Thorn and Plock. his wife, Mrs. Ella Stifel. She and | Polish Passes Mieeeinel ‘Theodore MRassieur, attorney, ' . pea, * > C is yreces { > » - named as executors without bon. oe inate a re — atin The will oy haa Surers two | suit of the Russians, the Northern children, Carl G. and Marie Louise | Army under General HaYer and the Stifel, and says that no bequests are Center Army under President made to them because he wishes to lsudski. The latter’s turning move- leave the entire estate to. their ‘ment continues under the best condi- mother. tions. The Poles have counted more | The than 325,000 prisoners and 200 can- ‘were: Tilly | non. was filed for General (oodwin, a reached the line from said he did not know the value of Prazasynsz and his right wing is the estate, or the extent of claims | moving toward Ostralenka, 22 miles against it. Stifel, in farewell notes. | southwest of Lomza. General Pil- said he killed imself because Of! cydski's army has reached the line financial difficulties, and expressed a desire that his conveyance of his ire witnesses signing the will) Hill and Bessie E. Steph- probate by lawyer, who ens. It Haller’s forces have 'John M. i'tinuing the pursuit toward Lomza his father’s estate should) and Bialystok, its right wing hav- on the ground that he jing captured Brest-Litovsk. was under a severe mental strain | General Budenny with Soviet cav- ‘when it was made. He expresseQ( airy around Lemberg is hastening 'the wish, in the note, that his cred-| north, seeking to strike the Polish itors should get’a just share of his rear, now 250 miles distant. residue. eae share in | be set aside, i | Nearty 35,000 Captured by Army Un- SAFE IN MOVIE THEATER gtte corer BROKEN OPEN AND $455 TAKEN 0. ssnorsins trem PARIS, ‘on 23.—-The number of, Burglars “s{7mmied” the safe IN| Russian Soviet prisoners captured In 'the Lafayette yom age Prins the Polish will | > elwe Frans gue ve erga sop today and stole | amount to 75,000, according to War-| $455. Th@ theater belongs to the Foreign | 'Missouri-Famous Players Corpora- | Office today. ' tion. Most of the 35,000 prisoners al-| The money represe nted last night’s' ready counted were c AF ean in the} receipts at the theater and the Rus- territory northwest of Warsaw, in- Airdome, Jefferson and Russell cluding the Danzig corridor, by the avenues, which are under the man- army under command of the ty was, agement of Barney J. Derby, 4032A | General, Billotte, who formerly was | Folsom avenue. /Chief of Staff to Gen. Lyautey, resi- | Frank Kalert, who has a candy! dent French Governor of Morocco. store in the building at 1647 South This army now Is most effective and | Jefferson avenue, adjoining the the a~| is composed of German trained men ter, said that he was awakened at|of Posen /12:30 o’clock this morning by the, Another Polish army under com-| sound of hammering on metal. He: mand of the French General, Henry. paid no attention to the noise, he!is striking toward Bialystok from) ory and went back to sleep. hi aaa cutting off the Bolshevik > n an office in the sch, retreat. a dee sae The buildin Retirement of Rustan BSovie rd was entered by prying open an e xt forces from the city of Brest-Litovsk door at the side. waa officially admitted in a state- | yseae be ment issued yesterday in Moscow, | ‘and received today by wireless. After capturing Cliechanow, Poles advanced rapidly and succeeded in cutting the only! counter-offensive saw advices to the French sell ——~ ——_—_- > —— ne Refinere Cut ‘Sugar to 17 Cents. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Two big} sugar refiners today met the cut to '47.10 cents a pound for granulated leugar madé 10 days ago by a leading | | refiner, Late in the afternoon ead ‘made a further cut to 17 cents, | “jechanow, ‘which is the lowest figure quoted by | north of cones witb yh Races rn finer. off retreat of Bolshev orces north- /any re t f Warsaw b Raw sugar was unchanged at 12.04 west and north © y nts for Cuban centrifugal sugar, way of Miawa and Pr AZASNYSZ, promi pala : Continued oa Page 2. C column ra the! ifrom the Soviet positions. Polish forces having of Grudusk, about Vv _Vol- ; official statement issued just before! /oners and materials in such quanti. | ,of President Pilsudski, the Poles oc} ’ Pil- , ' Life a note /Park Bank Mlawa to | lof their from Ostrov to Briansk and is con- | $13,500 (of St. i the | Brothers of New | Rubins, policies for $33,500, ‘Information Alleges Existence northward | direct line railway running eastward | tanee the | Charlies Hayden, Ot! Man, Dies, 12 miles, they have th. | charles H. the, Rocking Chair Is Best Seat for All Purposes, French Scientists Say PARIS, Aug. 23. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. HE French Academy of T sciences has formally ap- proved the rocking chalfr as most hygienic of all seats and recommends its general adoption, whether in the office or the home. The position of a person seat- ed in a rocking chaltr is declared to be physiologically the most correct, since the normal posi- ‘tion of the skull on the spinal column is preserved in all an- the This being the case there is no mechanical obstruction to the breathing, no matter what posi- tion the _ sitter adopts. The rocking chair long has been re- garded here as an American fad. is BoU ASSETS AND $034,208 LIABILITIES ’ vite in Bankruptcy Petition Filed by Former Head of Valley Park Glass Works. Liabilities totaling $534,258.45 and assets aggregating $33,850 were list- ed in a voluntary petition in bank- ruptcy filed this afternoon in the United States District Court by J. D. be Buchananee “of University City, former president of the the Va In- ities are notes and bills for §$488,- 988.05, which, the petitioner states, | ‘tought parties thereto.’ | The largest individual mentioned is Livingston & Co. Cc leveland, O., whose claim for $2 ey Park Baak. /000 is based on the petitioner’s aed raising a ‘antee of 100 notes of the Missouri Plate Glass Co., which were sold by ithe Cleveland concern. gles of inclination of the chair. || INQUIRY INTO FUNDS FOR THE PRESIDENCY 10 QPEN NEXT WEEK ‘Senatorial Investigating Com- mittee Asks Cox to Present Any Proof He Has of Re- publican Millions. HAYS AND WHITE CALLED TO TESTIFY Party Chairmen and Treas- | / committees, respectively; ‘adjourn until next Monday, Missouri on the central! Plate Glass Co., at Valley Park, and to have been paid by other| urers Also Summoned; Spencer to Remain on Committee for Present. Py the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Chairman | Will Hays and George White of the Republican and Democratic National the treas~- urer of each committee, and the treasurers of the Senatorial and Congressional Campaign committees of each party, today were ordered to appear before the Senate committee investigating campaign expenditures, here next Monday. The committes directed them to bring all books and papers relating to campaign collec- tions and expenditures. The committee decided today to when. it will start its work with an investiga- tion of the presidential campaign. As a result of the decision to take up the presidential campaign t, Senator Spencer of Missouril, who earlier in the day announced that he \would resign from the committee, | withdrew his decision and decided to 4teriized schedule. ef \liabil-| "e™msin, at least for the nresent. The coémmittee directed Senator "| Kenyon, its chairman, to telegraph | Gov. James M. Cox, asking him to | either appear here next Monday or creditor, send a representative to presentany ot| evidence he may have to substantiate | his charges that the Republicans are $15,000,000 campaign | fund. | In a list of secured claims totaling} tion, $6027 igs one by the Night and Day} tee adjourned, Bank for $2500, reduced to a judg-| gram to Gov. Telegrams to Leaders. Senator Kenyon began prepara- immediately after the commit- of a lengthy § tele- Cox, and messages to ment by the Circuit Court, which is | Hays, White, Wilbur Marsh, of lows, secured by 65000 shares of common | stock of the Missouri Plate Glass. |Fred Upham, ,Co. The petition, money is due on a note of D. G. Gibson, indorsed by the petitioner. Notes amounting to $54,200 are held by F. Building, and notes, from $100 to $2500, are held by in- i dividuals, according to the petition. The Central National Bank holds! for $20,000 of the Valley and one of $10,000 of! the Missouri Plate Glass Co., Other creditors and the amounts | claims are listed as T. Superior on a note of M. Donley; Public National Bank of New York, $25,000 on a note Plate Glass Co.;: Northern Coal Co Louis, $26:;000 on a note of Missouri Plate Glass Co.: Marx York, $30,000; J. Cincinnati, $30,000; Neuer Brothers of Cincinnati, $15,000, and Bank of Desloge, Mo., $2500. The assets consist Conrad, in which Buchanane’'s wife, ‘are named as beneficiaries sonal property valued at $350. Ac- , tual cash on hand, accerding to the petition, is $35. PALMER ORDERS INQUIRY INTO | i : | both | of which were indorsed by the peti- tioner. of the Missourt ; ential conventions and the’ | ’ Democratic National Treasurer; and of Chicago, Republi- according to the | can Treasurer, as well as the treas- -urers of the Senatorial and Congred- sional committees. The committee leaders were dl- J. Stewart, International | pe. ‘ted that, if they found it {mpos- ranging sible to bring all books and papers needed by the committee In its In- vestigation, they should request ail contributors or other persons know- ing about contributions and expendi- tures to appear. Kenyon Telegram to Cox, The telegram of Senator Kenyon to Governor Cox says in part: “As you know the Senate ap- A.| Motor Car Co,,| Pointed a committee to investigate campaign expenditures. We had a number of meetings before the prea- com- mittee at ita meeting here today fo determine what shall be done undet the Senate resolution instructed me to wire you. “I note from the newspapers that at Wheeling, West Virginia, in «a speech a few days ago you stated, of insurance according to report of the New York De | Times, son and mother | tain interests were banded togethes s, and per-| to buy the presidency and that mi- that ‘he charged that cer lions had been contributed to fhe campaign fund of the Republiean party with sinister intent.’. And again ‘their checkbooks are ready and open and hundreds of thousa ls ~—yes milllions-——have gone into the COMBINATIONS OF COAL DEALERS prot an treasury to buy an un- Conspiracice to Increase Prices by omg the Aasoctated Press. 2y WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-—Attor- iney-General Palmer today tnstructed | ‘United States Attorneys to investi- coal prices. dealers, through ,had raised prices, ‘direct profiteering. though avoiding | of frad that the Government.’ And ‘a powerful combination erhold on of interests Is now attempting to buy ‘government control. They are rala- _ing millions and millions of dollars | gate alleged combinations and con- want this information. spiracies among dealers to ine rease | that the members of this | Information obtained by | mittee wi Federal agents was said to show that i charges o ' in a campaign fund.’ “I do not knaw that you Were correctly quoted but if you were, we I assure you subcom- go to the bottom of any ly investigate it. “IT am sure that as a good Amert- Immediate prosecutions were at. | can and as a candidate for the pres- rected should investigation reveal’ conspiracies armong dealers. hompey you will be willing to gasist s and would not make these state+ The Attorney-General ordered the | pote without evidence to support attorneys to pay attention also to: trade practices and wasteful devices” dealers might be able to raise the | price to the consumer. WATERTOWN, N. Y., Aug. 23.— Hayden. §3, millionaire oil magnate of Columbus, O., died today at his summer home in the Thousand Islands, | Ray. | near Alexandria The committee has adjourned i them. “defective or: ito meet again on Monday, August through khich the 39 at the Federal Building at Chi- cawO at 10 a. m, at which time We will be «lad to have you furnish us this information.” “WM. & KENYON, Chairman.” The program mapped out by the committee today i# expected to re- quire hearings lasting several weeka, pe: investigation of the presidential eae: on mnnagenaiiad Continued om Page 2, Cotumn ¢. w this kind and if this te repeated resales, ‘the situation we want to thorough- SS ae IPRS SE TPP a ORI AMES NE EEN AERA ON MEO CC IE SAO LET | MBI. PR ED OR crt eT LCE ISLE AL ALE LL LLL LL ALLA DIE LLL ELA LLIB LEDS ALLL AD’ LLIOLELI DVL AL. ANGLO LADLE ANALG LL LLNS LN ADLER LL ALOE RELEASE LLL ALAA IEP RM ABS IE om NG
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1920. ¢ oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH REPUIBLIGANS ARE SHORT OF FUNDS, > es Nominee Declares Charge of ee RHEE NRO OE cet gin! De am Cove True. QUARTER OF A ‘MILLION BORROWED. Asserts Story Is “Perfectly Ridiculous” and Party Is Having Difficulty in Rais- ing Money. aan amy ’ ewe) Yo —— . o~ m . 7 A ng -~ - * “f TEE maria wt lah PR ARI aft + Sint Say yak CY el i i a lt ee ee oe hE do apensetigg ee a eee en eDeY Senet Tat nt Na Pikes heed eo wivnaeii sowie ee sr EERE ER Rta «men mate RSs roe tan ee ee ca > ; PARIS, se 23.—German work- Fin politics and expressing their pref- ers at Danzig have eStablished so-|erences. There can be no check up viets and have seized the piers, pre-| on them either. Fe Committee was | personal affairs and rest prior to his | to begin an investigation next speaking trip, which will carry |Cox’s assertion that a fund of more him to the farthest point yet of his/than $15,000,000 was being cam paign. He is to speak next! by the Republican party as a com- Wednesday afternoon at Princeton, paign fund. | , : _ Lad ' | kirk Storage and Auction Co., 915-19 Spirit Lake yesterday irst | | bees Gay in his first | North Sixth street. The flames spread | rapidly, fed by inflammable packing | 'meterial, and a second alarm was Exercise without Soreness Sloan's Liniment keep 11 handy Dispute With H. Clay Pierce ,13 Years Ago. 5S a " x : ” Pa i ah A + be pitt ee ee Ege. ae ih a ae o Jot ee det ee ® 18 age at ac a eit i Me i eR ian ; : v eo. > / ; Vix bd a! a Pot . abs wet oe 4, ) . bi pet Lt iigial Aggi ee a : % Y a im od . ae Nahe f i on e . if +R 2 et ‘ bet ead o et af are om wer PR hee. Lt ae ¥ ‘ ie wey n yagi: 7 »> is ‘
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MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1920. AILLING AT SALOON 1S THIRD IN SERIES: UF GANG CRIMES ‘Exhibition at Coastal Cities Impossible, Navy! AnnouncesExtra Large Looting Crew Re- ported to Have Been on One Craft. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1ST. LOUIS WOMAN WHO WAS KILLED BY TRAIN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Former German:Ships So Damaged by Crews They Cannot Be Used Again Man Held by Kansas Authoritiss Opposes Extradition to Weatherford, Tex. ERWHO WOK THERE, DIES igured in Legal H. Clay Pierce Ago. WASHINGTON WARNS POLAND NOT TO GO BEYOND BOUNDARIES Note Cautions Against Pursuit of | Russians Beyond Ethno- | graphic Borders. | ST.LOUIS WOMAN ~ KULLED, ANOTHER INJURED BY TRAIN a ‘They Were Walking to! | 4 Church on Missouri Pacific Tracks Near Jedburg, Mo., When Struck. _ | "EVANGELIST 10 Fk FACING MURDER CHARGE DU-YEAR-OLD MAN NLLED BY AUTO InAT SPEEDS ON Biapernpionns win # ee same Gov rernment not to permit her armies | Car Knocks Victim 20 Feet | in their present counter-offensive | |against the Russian Bolsheviki to at Sarah and Enright and advance beyond the ethnographic boundaries of Poland. . Gets Away Without Num- Informal representations on the. ber Being Seen. Aug. 23.—Anders Swedish Painter, ay. He was wel) ited States, where ne portraits of a y persons. He was 2 was the son of He had won the © medals of honor Mbition, and had Leo Siihinel Slain by One of Two Men Said to Have Been Shot Because He Got in the Way. Special to the Post.Dispatch. CHANUTE, Kan., Aug. 23.—Keep- ing in voice while tn jall by singing to ‘the accompaniment of his gultar,,J. /W. Lowman, a singing evangelist of St. Paul, Kan., is preparing to fight any attempt to take him to Texas t@) be tried on a charge of the murder of Hersheil Erwin of Weatherford, orig- inal owner of a motor car found in | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Owing to the deliberate damage wrought. iby the crews to the engines and oth- | er Vital parts of the five ex-German hweurseey recently brought to this }the usual thoroughness of the Huns in execution.’’ Expressing the bellef that the Ost- friesland had been systematically looted while in the German dock- ‘yard for a year after her surrender had been called for, Capt. Hellweg subject, it was stated officially to-| ‘day, have been made to the Polish | |Government through the American | charge at Warsaw. The attitude of the United States | ‘with respect to the invasion of Rus- | | | HAD SPENT NIGHT. 69TH KILLING BY NOT IMPLICATED IN ts of the mem. ‘dish royal family, ptor. bered in St. Louis pressing of a claim H. Clay Pierce, living at 40 Van- 1907. Zorn paint. POrtraits of Pierce, and their daugh- hards. m by Suit, D accept the paint. ed his suit, which ourts more than 7 hen settled, as it ne to trial, by the BOO, representing With interest, by pbtained ‘the por- a, in a statement be had not changed portraits, but that to have them re. bSsession. He said pn to burn the pic- Statement, said auring the sittings ang to him and.to © portrait of the ce was to be made and from Mrs. in-one of her It was not orig- hat a portrait of nerself should be said the painter ag such a portrait, that, while Pierce ater persuaded his Pierce, to pose in at the disparity in bn being taller *and the appearance of - tions Made. demanded thdt nine alterations in ait, eight in that and 21 in his own. Pierce’s portrait was ‘alleged that to change the $6 luring the sittings, iered Zorn to leave of his deport- the late Halsey C for him, and ree airs. Duncan Joy, a . by Zorn, is now useum. AT A CLUBHOUSE) Apparently They Did Not. Hear Approach of Train, | as hey Could Have Stepped to Safety. Miss Isabel O. Kemp, 26 years old, of 4121 Russell avenue, was instantly killed, and Miss Anna M. Hogan of | 4872 Maryland avenue, was seriously test ee ie 7° a 4 a ans zy the approach of the train. tance between Jedburg and Castle- | * injured at 7 a. m. yesterday Nesey they were hit by a St. Louis-bou Missouri Pacific passenger train, aa way between Jedburg and Castle- wood, about 22 miles southwest of Bt. Louis. Miss Kemp and Miss ype ste- nographers, employed by the souri Portland Cement Co., in cy Post-Dispatch Building, were on their | way to the Catholic Church at Castle- wood, having spent Saturday night. at the company’s clubhouse at Jed-/ _ burg. They were walking along the railroad track, which lies between a. steep embankment and a hill. The accident occtrred on a long | $3 stretch of straight track, and wit- messes were unable to explain how. the engine crew failed to see the! was made girls or how the girls failed to hear The dis- wood is two miles, Castlewood being to the east. The station agent at Jedburg said that he did mot hear the engine whistle when the train passed that point. Space on Side for Walkers. There is sufficient space on either side of the tracks between the em- '¢ bankment and hill to permit persons ‘ha ¥ af ... %” “4 , * a aS os to walk there, and, had the girls been warned of the approach of the train, they could have stepped to either side and cleared the path of the train. The train, which was on its way here from Kansas City, was followed closely by an accommodation train. The crew of the latter train took Miss Hogan and the body of Miss Kemp aboard and the train was backed to Jedburg. John McGuire, 4557A Laclede ave- nue, superintendent of the cement company, was informed of the acci- dent, and motored from his home to Jedburg. He conveyed Miss Hogan to her home, and the body of Miss Kemp was taken in an ambulance to undertaking rooms at 38846 Lindell } ‘ | | | MISS ISABEL O KEMP ' * MRS. NOLKER ASKS FOR $100,000 1N ALIMONY oe Attorney Asserts Defendant in Divorce Suit Is Worth $300,000. judgment and A request for a 00,000 alimony, her attorney, today by Nolker’s suit for divorce against | Robert E. the Commercial Electrical Supply | ily. Arguments in this morning before Judge McEl- hinney in Clayton, following an ll- days’ hearing of testimony. Cullen said Nolker was assets. Mrs. Nolker would properly | be entitled to one-half, the lawyer said, as she had married him “when and as } in the bloom of her youth,” boulevard. Miss Hogan's right arm was brok- | en just below the shoulder and she = ath internally injured, Doctors said that an X-ray photograph would be taken today to determine the ex- tent of internal injuries. Miss Hogan's Story. Miss Hogan informed her brother, | John Hogan, that she was not aware) of the approach of the train until she felt herself lifted into the air.; ’ She said she did not know how far she was thrown, but that she fell, near Miss Kemp's body. Miss Ho-| _gan did not lose consciousness, but | when she discovered that her com-| - panion was dead she became hys-| terical and had no idea of what _ transpired after that. A physician _ administered a sleeping potion last night to relieve her of pain. Coroner Denny of St. Louis Coun- _ ty held an inquest In the afternoon at Jedburg, at which L. M. Nance, ' Missouri Pacific agent at Jedburg, and Charles Walka and John Arst,| both of Baldwin, Mo., were witness- | 8. The three men testified that the | | A. the husband, according to h-vr charges, had been the offender: for | ce attorney's | fees, for Mrs. Pearl Hyman Nolker, late Thomas B. | Patrick H. Cullen, in arguing Mrs. | Nolker, vice president of | Co., and member of a wealthy fam- | the case began jer, William Carr Dyer, of 4132 wovih ‘tomorrow $300,000, and was trying to cover his |Carr Dyer, for members of the fam- ji Summit, MOTOR VEHICLES Delmar | Woman Killed on Boulevard Saturday Night’ Identified as Resident of Old People’s Home. Beverly A. 60 14060 Washington boulevard, ‘ager of the Laundry Dryer Heater Co., 1104 Pine killed last night at 9:45 o’clock by an 'eastbound automobile, which did not ‘stop, as he was crossing south to the north side of Enright ‘avenue about 20 feet east of Sarah | street. His skull and several ribs were fractured. He was dead when an ambulance the city dispensary. Dyer was thrown about The automobile, described as a black Dyer, years man- and street, was from that witnesses could not observe the | number of its passengers or nse number. youngest son of the Dyer, the founder jand builder of Carr place. He named in honor of his father’s friend, the late Judge Beverly Allen of this He was an elder in the Wash- Dyer was the was city. and Compton He is survived by his broth- | ington Church. ington boulevard, and Dyer and Miss Cornelia T. Dyer, residing in Denver, Colo. After a brief service at 3:30 p. m. at the home of William now services will be conducted at 4:30 at the Washington and Avenue Presbyterian Interment will be at Lee’s Mo. ily, o'clock Compton Church. i Dyer’s death was the sixty-ninth but | fatality she would be satisfied with the S2f-, tlement he named. Cullen, attacking Nolker argument, termed him donna of Fauna Flora” and JekyY and Mr. Hyde,” who in a mire of painted women’ in his “SA Dr. “waded Fauna Flora, and other resorts, and then sought to members of the musical profession. Lawyer Defends Mrs. Nolker. “When he came home at 3 and 4) m'., with a film liquor on his breath, and in a gen- eral state of unwholesomeness, is it! any wonder if his wife was tempted to call him a boob?” the lawyer de- manded. One of the charges, in the present suit and in his own unsuccessful suit for di- vorce, tried in St. Louis in 1917, was’! that Mrs. Nolker called him a/'§ “Dutch boob.” Cullen said Nolker wrote to his wife, during her absence in! Paris, only of his better asso-| cilates, night life at Fauna Flora and other | resorts. He argued that Nolker’s let- over his eyes, | ‘Ellen Dolan, by motor vehicles’ since Jan. l. The sixty-eighth was that of Mrs. | 70, a widow residing at the Mercy Home for Old People, ‘the prima'! ‘and whose at. the Pendleton Club! struck her was driven by , i } Woman Trampled in Rush husband's | | | old, of 5121 Wells avenue, fell Was trampled upon. Twenty-third and Locust streets, who was killed Saturday night on Delmar) boulevard just west of Belt avenue, identity was established The automobile which Max F. 4231 Washington boulevard, , who was arrested. Mrs. yesterday. | Ruler, an attorney destroy his wife's e putation because | |Dolan until recently worked in the of her acquaintance with reputable Jewish Hospital. No relatives have , been found. to Get Out of Way of Auto. automobilist whose established drove his toward a group An has not been car so rapidly persons who were east corner of Union and Page boul- evards yesterday at 11 a. m. that they thought they would be struck. the rush for the curbing which Mary Lee, 41 years ind Her eye-glasses were broken and her side and back injured. ‘The automobilist, who had | | In | followed, Mrs. and said nothing of his | stopped his machine a very short distance from the spot at which the ' group had been waiting, ters showed his willingness that his | his machine and avas gone befo: ‘e wife should remain in Paris, and he! policemen from the Page boulevard expressed the belief that Nolker was! glad to have his wife far away, so that he could have more oppor- tunity for night life and its asso- a ; engineer of the train did not sound! ojations. — the daaghter of Mrs. Clara Kemp, a > widow, and sister of Franklin Kemp, | Wyears old, and Doris’ Kemp, 20. oe The Jefferson Hotel management on * s. ‘Was on hand to testify. the whistle. A verdict of accident | Was returned. » Miss Kemp was a member of the ~ Girls’ Club of Christ Church Cathe- > art, an undenominational organiza- and was a graduate of a ceom- al class of the club. She was FAILS TO APPEAR AT ‘HEARING ON FORGERY CHARGE _Bond of Miss Shirley Payne ‘Forfeited; Case Con- tinued Indefinitely. Pacapa peter Payne, who, with her ‘Mrs. Margaret Payne, 4 was arrested recently aft- i they had beaten board bills at the atier, Jefferson and Washington Was not present when her he was called in the Court of rr Correction today, where © was to have been given a prelim- hearing on a charge of forgery. onal Judge Rozier Meigs de- her bond forfeited,.and or- the case continued indefinitely, the complaining witness in the case, and L. Sawyer, official of ik at Independence, Mo., on the check was drawn for $50, | Payne and her mother were tn the Court of Criminal last Friday when they trraigned on a charge of de- the Jefferson Hotel out of bill. Miss Payne gave her ‘ess when released on bond as © Olive street. The bond, which } for $800, was signed by Albert as + Proprietor of a hotel. He said Nolker'’s charges against his wife proved only that “he judged street station, at the northeast cor- ner, had crossed the street. James Wallace, 73, of 920 Bayard avenue, an insurance man, struck at 11 a.m. as he crossed from the south to the north side of North Market street just east of his wife by his own guilty stand-| Jefferson avenue by the automobile ards.” were seen in the Nolker apartment, St. Louis. Says He Got Money Back. He asked why Carl Broesel, or. 'gpome other witness to the incident’! alleged entanglement. with Mrs. Broesel, and. his payment of $10,000 or more to Broesel, had not been presented as a witness for Nolker. Nolker testified that the let- ters for which he negotiated with of Nolker’s the Broesels proved not to have been! +14 North and South road. written by him, and that he got his money back. A. M. Frumberg and Ben H.. Car- penter were to make the argument for Nolker. The Judge is expected to} take the case under advisement.” Pianist Tells of Acquaintance. MeNair Dgenfritz, pianist and com- poser, whose name has been men- tioned by several witnesses in the | case, has written a letter from New York to the Post-Dispatch, regard- ing his acquaintance with Mrs, Nol- ker. He says that, when*he visited the Nolker apartment to play accom-~- paniments for Mrs. Nolker's-singing, her sister, Mrs. Teasdale, was invari- ably present. He says he saw Mrs. Nolker 1 New York only on a few oceasions, which he sp@vifies, and that’ at Nolker’s request he helped her to select a piano in New York. He says the allegations of a,chauf- feur, which were read Into the case, desérve only “the silence of. -con- tempt.” He adds that, fn his opin- fon, Mrs. Nolker was vindicated b Nolker’s failure to obtain a divorce. i He said that at the time’! of Albert Borbein, when, it was alleged, opera singers | avenue, which was westbound | North there was no opera organization in! scalp wounds. | | ! | 4242A Kossuth | in | Market street. He suffered Borbein said Wallace stepped from eastbound automobile | course of his machine. Mrs. Ida Fietcher, 21, Clayton avenue, suffered a fracture of her right knee, internal injuries and facial and body cuts, when thrown by a bursting tire from a tandem motorcycle on which she was riding with her husband, Ar- thur, 24, on the Clayton road near into the Donato Diguardia, 51 years old, 1819 Carr street, a street sweeper, was seriously injured at 8:35 a. m. jtoday when an automobile truck jstruck him while he was at work on Sixth street near Olive. Huetsmann, 19, of 2710 Allen avenue, the driver, was arrested. ROCK ISLAND TRAIN IN WRECK Several Persons Hurt When Limited Is Derailed in Iowa. , By the Associated Press. old, | the | carrying him reached | 20 feet. | touring car, speeded away so rapidly} its li-! Presbyterian | Wash- | Charles A. | identity | of | about to board a} northbound Union car at the south- | re-started | was | that | behind an of 4329W | Sian territory was made plain to} | Poland formally in the United States’ inote on the Polish situation addressed | ito the Italian Ambassador. In re- questing a declaration from the al- lied and 'of Russia, the United States suggest- ed also that such a '“should be accompanied by the ‘by nouncement that no transgression by Poland * * * will be permitted.” Great Britain has joined with the | United States In the endeavor to pre- vent a second violation by Russian territory, officials said, unofficial advices already contain assurances of the ,of the Polish Government and to heed the advice of the United States and | (;reat Britain. SAFE CONTAINING $20,000 GUARDED ALL NIGHT BY POLICE Forest Park - Hichland’s President Got Tip That It Was to Be Robbed. went to Tony Stuever, politician, Someone ex-brewer, Jemocratic delegate to the Democratic national | convention, and president Forest. Park Highlands last night, and told Highlands safe was due for a crack- the night at the hands of company, him ing during ing safe-cracking proclivities. It had been found necessary, he said, to leave $20,000 or $25,000 in the safe overnight, and what was he ito do? He was told that the Police De- partment wgs ever ready to defend safes and shoot safe-crackers and 'f he would kindly turn the premises over to them they would proceed to |; occupy same and defend said and shoot said safe-crackers if appeared. The arrangements were made and |} four detectives with godd trigzer fingers, who. would rather’ shoot Ssafe-crackers than not, were given riot guns and stationed on the prem- ises with instructions to let no ty safe-cracker escape. Where they were concealed is not 'disclosed. They may have been ‘among the crags of the scenic rail- way or behind the safe, or both. Wherever they were, they were there from 11 p. m. robbers had appeared it doubtless _could be related in this chronicle that “they seen their duty and done noble,"" but no robbers appeared. The detectives were not the only ones who kept vigil. Stuever, tioned in the captain's arm over at the Mounted District Station |} in Forest Park, a few blocks east of ‘the Highlands, waited through the night for the safe crackers’ corpses |} that never came. ~hey vr SU" i~ MAN THROWS JUG AWAY WHEN | “Vinegar,” Rescued by Interrogator, Proves to Be Raisin Whisky — Owner Arrested. A policeman observed Bruce Stock- |man, 28 years old, of 1828 Hickory street, carrying what appeared to be a jug wrapped in a newspaper to- | wards an automobile at Eighth street )and Chouteau avenue at noon yes- terday. “What's | Stockman. “Vinegar, | policeman ‘smell the ; in the jug?” he asked ’” Stockman replied. The asked to be allowed to cork. ‘side, breaking off the neck of the jug. The policeman managed to save | contents and the | broken jug to satisfy himeelf that it! jenough of the ‘contained raisin whisky. He arrest- 'ed Stockman and a negro driving the machine. Stockman claimed later he 'did not know what the jug contained: that he had been told to come to the corner and get a jug of vinegar, and 'had followed instructions. Two men ‘who wero in the machine when the policeman first approached jumped out and ran away when Stockman threw the jug. He was held for the Federal authorities. THREE AVIATORS KILLED IN FALL: Airplane Crashes to Ground From Height of 300 Feet. REDWOOD CITY, Cal., Aug. Three men were instantly killed at) Gerhard ‘the Varney Aviation Field here late | yesterday when their airplane | wey to the ground from a height of 300 feet. The dead are Cliff T. |'Prodger, 32, of Bristol, England, piqer lot John C. Nelson and Gus Jamie- ‘son, attaches of the Varney Aviation ‘School here. Prodger was a repre- ‘sentative of a British aircraft com- | pany and was demonstrating the ai-- CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—-The Rocky | plane. Mountaih Limited, a fast Rock Is- | ; — ——— land train, was wrecked at Coral-| 14 Oil Workers Drowned in Mexico. | ville, three miles west of Iowa City, Ia., at 10:25 this morning, the Chi- | cago office of the company an nounced. A section of the train was derailed, the local office said. and several other passengers were) yi badly bruised. The train was bound | from Denver to Chicago. -| teen oil workers were ,the Panuco River at Tampico when | ‘the foreman at the wheel of a licht- |General Motors Corporation of Amer- | One woman | er on which they | was believed to be seriously injured | made a sudden maneuver to avoid day from London by the Department | Dy the Associated Presa. MEXICO CITY, 23.—Four- drowned in Aug. were traveling. | collision with another boat. The lurch of the lighter threw the 14) men overboard associated Powers in favor | of the preservation of the integrity | declaration | Poland of! received | intention | of the | that the) certain named gentry known as hav- | safe | to daylight and if the. it | sta- | chair POLICEMAN ASKS TO SMELL IT’ Stockman threw the. jug with such force it went over the! auto and into the street on the other | 23.— | ‘tn _ OTHER SHOOTINGS: Victim Fired Upon When He Couldn’t Tell Whereabouts of ‘‘Crowe,” | After Previous Crimes. The killing of Leo Looney, 25 years old, of 1312 Whittier street, of Clarence Hammond's | Vandeventer Fairfax avenues, at 4:35 yesterday afternoon, by one ‘of three men who escaped, was the. third in a series of gang 'which began April 25, \ing of Edward Georgan of 4133 Lee avenue, in a saloon at Garrison and |Easton avenues. Looney, so far ag the police can learn, was not implicated in any of the previous affairs, and was shot | yesterday merely because he in front Saloon at and crimes ' | In making this announcement Released ° | department included a statement by | Capt. | country under the peace treaty al- | location, necessitating extensive re- ipairs to make them possible of operation, none of the vessels will be sent on an exhibition tour’ of 'coastal cities, as the Navy Depart- ment nad hoped to do. the | Bu Be Hellweg, commanding. officer of the convoy which brought the ex-German warships to Ameri- |Ca, asserting that even the dread- nought Ostfriesland, the only one! of the five ships capable of making the transatlantic trip under her own | power, was in such condition on ar- with the kill-| | stroyers, hap- pened to get in the way of gangsters | 'whorwere looking for another man. _He was the son of Patrolman John Looney, who was one of three police- | men accidentally electrocuted in | 1901, and he lived with his mother |and stepfather, James McE neny. He was injured in a street car accident | three years ago, and had not worked | steadily since. Of late he had done odd jobs round Hammond’s place. When Edward Georgan was killed | in April, Thomas Horan North Leffingwell avenue was rested. Horan was in the avenue saloon at the time Georgan was killed there. He was released by the police, for lack of evidence, | but Georgan’s friends had formed ar- their own conclusions about the mat- | ter. Horan Shot Aung. 3. Early on the morning of Aug. 3, primary election day, Horan j } of 1017 A | Easton | was | persons are dead ' Flow, would fo sea rival at New York that it ‘be hazardous to send her | again. Extra Large Looting Crew. Capt. Hellweg attributed the con- dition of the ships, four of which. the cruiser Frankfurt and three de- were submerged at Scapa to “deliberate vandalism” on the part of their former German crews. “The gutted we found these condition in which vessels on taking them over cannot be exaggerated,” he said. ‘‘What had not been stolen was wrecked. The vandalism indi- cated @ tah td careful iiercnaniectanaat and —— — ee 10 DEAD, SHURT WHEN BODIES OF TEN MEN TRAIN HITS MOTORBUS. RECOVERED FROM MINE t “unnecessarily when the t li crew Was sent with a view of looting 'merely accused him lared the presence of an large” crew aboard dreadnought was brought | Scotland, indicated, in the | developments, that the ilso dec oO Rostyn, ght of everything possible en route. commit Hellweg declared, rations for future ‘ing sections of pipes were Trouble on Trip Across. | only did the German crews obvious depredations, Capt. | but their “prepa- | trouble by remov- and valves” he said, for nu- Not responsible, merous breakdowns in the Ostfries- | land's machinery on the trip across. He cited one ‘inch pipe line ed the instance in which a six- | gave away and flood- | fireroom when the vessel was 1000 miles from the European coast. The dreadnought was forced tomake ranch near Benbrook. most | only it towed the of the voyage, he said, with one engine running, although | Frankfurt all the way. on the deck of 12-inch and. bringing back Ostfriesland two By the two 14-inch guns which had formed a reserve for the the American navy during Capt. than twice the amount appropriated to bring the ex-German ships across, i | Machine Struck by Electric Train; They Were Entombed by Explo-: in New Jersey—Scene of 3 Fatal Wrecks in 6 Weeks. By the rar ag Press. CAMDEN, N. J., Aug. 23.—Ten and five others shot, in front of the same saloon on’ 'badly injured as the result of the Easton avenue, by one of two men /| who stepped out of an automobile. He was taken to the city hospital, and recovered from his wound. A few nights after Horan was taken home three men in an auto- mobile stoppee in front of his home on Leffingwell avenue and fired several shots through a window Into the room where Horan was sitting with his brother. Neither was wounded. The men were followed flight from the Horan house, | police arrested Patrick Crowe. according to a policeman, ‘away a revolver to have been fired. Patrick Crowe's brother, William Crowe, of 3959 Lucky street, a chauf- feur, was one of in who, tossed ‘last night. their | and the! | night, two men arrested | last Thursday morning, as they were | leaving the home of Dr. Elsworth Smith Jr., 4502 where an apparent attempt at theft! of liquor had been made, following | a previous successful attempt. Wil- liam Crowe was held a prisoner un- tii 19 a. m. yesterday, when he was John Kelly, a bondsman. Looking for William Crowe. The men who killed ' ter day have been looking for Crowe, whose release had ently become known to them. Three men drove up to Hammond's saloon and two entered the place. William } appar- } ) Maryland avenue, | released on $3000 bond, furnished by | ™0°F® than ' Looney yes-| afternoon are believed to! bailiff. one of the three suspects ar- | They seemed to be intoxicated, ac-| ' cording to those who saw them. One dropped a revolver and picked it up, as they entered. Looney was in front of the ‘Where the hell is Crowe?” of the men demanded of him. “IT don’t know,” Looney said. One of the men seized Looney by the shoulder. “You tell me where Crowe is,” he said. Looney replied ‘that he had not seen Crowe. The two men then pushed Looney out of the saloon and to the side- walk, and one of them fired a bullet into Looney’s abdomen. The men bar. one | Damascus jumped into their car, which start-| 'ed east on was dead a moment later. Sought Man in Another Saloon. ‘nue, made it known later that four imen in an automobile had been at. ithe Schneider place a few minutes. amen the killing of Looney. Two | ked in at the door, and she says | aa saw revolvers in their hands. she turned away, evidently not see- ling the person they sought, and she ‘heard one of them say, “Drive east and turn south.” This would have taken them to the scene of the kill- ing. Only three men were seen at the | latter place. The automobile was described by! Windsor place. Looney | } Mrs. John Schneider, wife of a sa-_ loon proprietor at 4069 Easton ave-' | | | | the witnesses at Hammond's place, | land. A stolen car of this make, be-' longing to an O'Fallon street grocer, was found smashed against a lamp ‘post at Elliott avenue and Madison street, a half hour after the killing of Looney. nd by Mrs. Schneider, as an Over-! BRITISH BUY INTO MOTOR CO, Boalmens S | WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Explo-| ‘sive Trades, Limited, of London, has lacquired a $25,000,000 interest In the ‘jiea, according to advices received to-| of Commerce. The British company is one of the largest trading concerns Furope ‘were in the grade-crossing accident in this early today in hospitals. gers time city formerly known as shire Village, was struck by Pennsylvania electric train Millville. The crossing has been of three fatal accidents in six weeks. stalled were put into operation last Thursday, but were not working last the beens rn a fast the scene the past which was found TWO CHICAGO POLICEMEN KILLED IN “BLACK BELT" CAFE: CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Pollceman William Hennessy and Policeman | James Mulcahey were killed early to-| Ey the Associated Press. city | Two of the victims died | ‘three miles west of here, A motor bus containing 15 passen- | ft ‘ bound for Fairview, the war- |“ ernoon, was removed late yester- York-. from | Safety gates recently in-; | completely, 'the body of Lasson | driver in the shaft, land batteries of the war, that more Hellwege estimated $60,000, was saved in their trans- PL sean 2 | sion Saturday When Shaft. | Fans Failed. WILBURTON, Ok., Aug. 23.—The last of the 10 men who were killed in an explosion in the Degnan-Mc- Connell No. 19, at Degnan, Saturday mine, , car i he ! Lowman’'s possession. Lowman fre- turned to Kansas from Missouri read- ‘ily enough when he was a near Macon. This warrant, however, of having a stolen motor car in his possession. A Texas officer is expected to a@r- rive soon to try to get Lowman, That he wilh have to put up a hard fight ‘against extradition is expected from the fact that the rewards offered in the Erwin case aggregate $4000. Er- win has been missing since April 29. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon of that day he left Weatherford in the car, with a stranger as a passenger. The next morning a charred body was ‘found in the ashes of an outbuilding ithat had burned in the night on a. Since then nothing has been seen or heard of Erwin. July 31 the Acting Chief of Police: in Arkansas City saw a new cof parked in the street there with « “For Sale” sign on it. He saw the Texas license and at once tele- graphed the inquiry to the State Highway Department. The answer jmid the car was the missing Erwin and asked him to seize it and arrest whoever was with it. When he went to get the car i disappeared. Then came & search through two states and the arrest of Lowman. Lowman claims he bought the car in Oklahoma City of “Tex” Newman. The latter is his stepfather andl also his uncle. Low- man's parents separated, after whith Newman married Lowman'’s mother and his father marries her sister. 120,000 STOCKYARDS WORKERS SEEK $1-A-DAY WAGE INCREASE me em ee Hearings op Petition Opens Before Federal Judge Alschuler in Chicago, Ry the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Aug. —~Heartng on the petition of 120,000 stockyarda workers for wage increases approxi-« mating 20 per cent of their present 23 day. The explosion ig believed to have occurred when fans in shaft four “E”" ceased to work. Volunteer rescuers througout Saturday night and Supn- day morning in an attempt to reach the entombed men, hoping to bring’ the victims out alive. mine The explosion tore a great ava-/| lanche of dirt and rock from the rodf | |classes of workers in the yards. and walls of the shaft, blocking it and making rescue work much slower. From the location of | Robinson, a it appeared that | he had gotten but half way down | the shaft to warn the men of the day when the two were attacked in idle fans, when the explosion came. Beaux Arts Club, a “black and | cafe in the South Side black)! jae Police arrested and are. holding’ 100 of the 200 men and both white and black, who) place. Hirschey Miller, a Municipal Court women, rested, confessed. police sh@t both aaiieuanie Say, that he | Syrian Premier Killed by Bandits. HAISA, Syria, Aug. 21.—Droubi | Pasha, the Syrian Premier, and Ab-| derhaman, a member of his Cabinet, | were killed &riday when bandits at-| tacked their train en route from| to this city. Several of the passengers also were killed dur-| ing the holdup. | one Minute That’s the length of time it takes to open a savings account at Window 14 in Missouri's Oldest Bank. No delay, no questions to ask, no Red Tape! ‘‘4 Dollar and a Minute O a Boatmen’s | ngs Account’’ Bank worked | salaries was opened today before Federal Judge Samuel Alschuler. The hearing may continued three weeks. The decision will also affect ajp- proximately 80,000 stockyards em- ployes outside of Chicago who are sald to have agreements with their jemploy ers that they will be given in- creases corresponding to any granted workers here. The increase asked for amounts to virtuaMy $1a day, and will affect all Me- chanics are seeking the same pay given men doing similar work elae- where. Business. agents and representa. | tives of unions in Omaha, Kansas City and other cities will testify ag the hearing. 6th and Chestnut Sth and Locust Grand and Shenandoah i oeeenennestieieteenntieansa ee Taylor and Delmar De Batliviere and Waterman em Delmar and l.imi¢ POTATOE Finest Home-Grown 29c 10 Lhs. 53c WHY PAY lic When you can buy Conrad's HONEYKRUST SODACRACKERS Family tin of about 2% pounds net; fresh, crisp and economical; 26c extra for return- able tin PEANUT BUTTER Libtsy’s; ideal for Summer tune hell Jar 37c, 24c and 14c Guatemala Coffee: The quality will prise you and surT- The favor aroma are de- ghtful; pound 40c¢ KAFFEE HAG 65% of caffeine 68c Sweet Home or Flour s Country Gentleman; Smilax Brand; br od Royal Patent now: case, $4.45 CORN doz., $2.40; can 2c BUTTER ( ‘onrad’ s have your favorite bran at “Sells for Less” prices; Laurel, lb. G@7e¢: Brookfield, ib., 65c; Sunshine, ib MESSINA LEMONS —war GLUTEN FLOUR * . = eH ed; pound = Ale ° 7190 2 nt. $1,862 $3.62 en, eee White Star Hrand;: good, tender pack. 14¢ case, G2.2%: dozen cans, $1.45; can This is good quality, sweet tender, whole. haif or quar- ter side: and THEONETT, weer eeeser’ large bottle ‘ - o wee um ei ~Juicy and + tuned , thin ‘Suianed: “Ie ited: weil and Rhein’s: ---+-12e JJELL-O, package ......... SHREDDED WHEAT, package.........1Se WAKEFIELD KIPP. WERRING. 1 can... WISCONSIN CREAM CHEESE, pound. .
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oa - ie it int ee + enna Oo we nee nen — ee tee cere age ‘ Pa 3 gi 3% g, . >, ya. Pe Pete es tae es ow ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | committed crime,’ but notable, too, | the present strike of coal nites ——————————————————_—e MEXICAN (FFIGIAL \is it that when Gen. Guajardo at- | MINE POWER HOUSE BLOWN UP thts region. The switchboard was ce tempted to pluck the forbidden fruit istroyed and the boiler temporarily | : of rebellion, he was killed promptly. = ihe Aacecntet Prem, va.A °3.— |put out of commission. _—e is | | This action was violent by necessity. K a., AUS- ‘estimated at $5000. For the maintenance of peace an iron After an unsuccessful effort had been re te necked.” made early yesterday to decoy the} | Like an echo from the dead past State police from Borderland by a/| 7. r comes a story from San Luis Potosi. \telephone message describing disor-; - ‘Twenty-five men have organized a. wenn rena Hh pony d distant, soaedl a |Search for the “Treasury of Mira- jCOraing =4e ET abe teeny fice BP ; 4 M tary of War, Accused of | 5.999.000 pesos in a spot north of | mo: Rubicam Teaches business penmanship. r iSan Luis. The adventurers put their “ + : Stealing Money Buried by ‘ith in an old map which, they, —_ if : Bo: Rubicam Teaches the development of thes | claim, they have discovered. | | fF Bakery Special . ‘ : | 3 | memory, concentration, and — 3 ) | @ ; , — FR Eom | reasoning power. ‘'CHARGE BELIEVED The ne ote Saver : Victrola ts | \ LAYER CAKE : Rubicam maintains a sufficient number of A combination of Chocolate instructors to insure individual help. TO BE ELECTION PLOT | Style XIV- BPD’ toscious Checeiate tena ’ E can make Icing. A real Summer dessert. } Rett ing he 0 We ae y ng , «t fe oie : ae ee 4 4 > + ore 7 ist we ite aie Pee , v 4 PRS Ri faite it ‘inte ; Re * 7 ei ae 4 : ~~ Summer Rates Close August 31 ~~ i i i i i i a a i RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 4931-33 Delmar Avenue Grand and Arsenal immediate | delivery of this = a > ih} - e s ponular mode! - = 1 Juesd : Col. Sainz, Accuser, Said to Grape Nuts Biocy > ier im WY O&c cach Have Told Story to Ex- Be soting Victrola 3 = ii oLD-FASHIONED plain Use of Cavalry in No:added . . hehe | i CHOCOLA 8 bum See this t ie TES : Intimidating Voters. sweetening needed | fm tic .00.°C FU IMI De ne Sa ee - ~ «ff Gers ete : ~*~ v ~~ ‘ SE SL AC A ALLE ALLL ALLTEL LL EL ANNAN: ALN AO in aie Tp Ne le A le ie aap Ae Nt ati a Pens at ie > ., e e et _s a . ~ : —- — oe . — - “ - —_ - ” m =" a a Sz Swe es fe tT eee | aon Lhe ’ va py iter ~ lates —_— ee EE 2 ee eee. | ESE | [eat || 3 | tree Breakfast-Room (222 %2sae" | sugarsaving food | easy tems as = SATISFIED CUSTOMERS} R20. by, the Prose. || Sozp BY GROCERS| | Kieselhorst’s | MEXICO CITY, Aug. gn sen- Furniture |sation has been caused by an accu- EVERYWHERE! : 1007 OLIVE ST. | | a > ; r eF “SOUTH SI DE DYE. WORKS ligation made to President De La Huerta by Lieutenant-Colonel Ru- RIONEM IGTZ cCL.c AMES AND FAW & SG wecrTror >: ‘ben Alvarez Sainz that Gen. Fran- | ma j : ‘cisco Serrano, Under-Secretary of | A breakfast room in a large house is a foregone con- |War, had converted 2,800,000 pesos | clusion, but the sudden prominence of the breakfast | ($1,400,000) to his own use. Lieu- } : |} tenant-Colonel Sainz told the Presi- : room is due largely to the convenience the small-home ggg airagate Aig ncn oelitas agen 8 owner finds it in these days of the nearly extinct buried the money after their defeat St. Louis Kansas City Detroit re * 606-608 Washington Aventc domestic. at Aljibes. At Serrano’s order Sainz | | ‘ took an escort of cavalry and dug! ; : ~ | | , +? . up the money, according to his, Cleveland Cincinnati Thru to Sixth Street The small-family meal seems an undertaking in a formal story. dining room, so delightful hand-decorated and quite The charge was so grave that | gay furniture has become the vogue for the small, con- | Huerta recalled Gen. Obregom -nur- | venient breakfast room, where she, whose maid ‘‘isn’t,”’ re sre ne Se ee. oe serves quite easily and finds it all surprisingly simple | cbeapy on Guide “inteade “ane | Emph ds l aol }7 4 Ou Yr N 0 [ Wd D [ ¢ . = P 4 C la [ 12 A a Co [ [ ‘ef 2 f 10 i 0 if D ist in C f 1ve and pleasant. Benjamin Hill had Lieutenant-Col- onel Sainz before them for. three | | : he Pa ud |hours yesterday. \ There are experts in our factory who specialize in the It is stated unofficially today that | , finishings of this breakfast-room furniture, and you Gen. Serrano was completely exon-| will find the sturdy, practical, yet delightfully decora- jerated at-this examination. Sainz tive tables and chairs not nearly so costly as y su p- een Cee ee Pee eee ee. Oe - y you sup ever made such a journey or recov- | . wee « — * —— . nee oe nl tay oi x nee - ne ~ . * - al ted ~ RRO TL he SA IR AR TI CAIRN ie AO IN Ri ROTEL BY NIN. a MARRS thar NIT ail ira eNO RS og gp ES Dict te 6 RR A ap ae ARON BON i gay eee eee ere mi omenen PARR or tna irincesguempeemalitn ele ered If you are considering a breakfast room, let us show ae a a a ee Oe N\A | 4t th VV Fz gti. y. € ery , . Sainz to cover up his use of cavalry you some interesting sets—and, of course, the sooner to intimidate the election authorities | posed they would be. ered such a sum of money. Far from | ae Advance Modes of the Season your order is placed the earlier we can promise delivery. im the Teheaca district of Pueblo. dy 4 " P . af | Low Price of that, it was discovered that his whole From Foremost Style Creators Sainz’s purpose was to assure the, election to the Chamber of Deputies | we = 1: ene om y “aa ~ — of his immediate superior, who is Colonel in Chief in one of the Divi- | s fe ry A wonderful collection of Autumn Frocks of rare sions of the War Department. Sainz : ’ : is now in the military prison at charm—a collection reflecting the modes of coming Tlaltenango. | (Sp AES ‘*S : Autumn with such fidelity as to seem like a personal mes- | _286 Sets of Credentials Filed. a oe 3 7 | ep | sage from Dame Fashion herself. Leading style successes | the pfeliminary session of Con- (Me S35 ) % . by the score, for daytime, street or business Wear, re- ——_ sress opened Saturday in the ‘ : wit | _& ti > J : ee 3 ’ ful d a eles 1j /Chamber of Deputies. Two hundred | | 7 x away Fone ; , a ceive representation, gracetu rapes anda ciever app: iCa- and thirty-six sets of credentials iia ae wR mS | 2 = tions of beads, fringe and embroidery, are shown in a were files, including double sets in) Fa = ai eh : LE | ae brilliant array. Sizes for misses and women. |15 districts where there are contests. keg : 5 : . 'Two hundred and nine presumptive | wer Fee . ie | i i> | members were present. Gen. Ser-. Spa Ee Mig A \ / B PAVQAN | EY iY oi a T rano was chosen temporary chair- |. / Ses ‘yen Tye |S Itaee FS f L See ‘i; f 7 : affetas /man. The Liberal Constitutionaligt | tH Eee — BEL 4 Tas ee ie oy = a | Se i “Bes J ; ; coalition had the situation in control | On BR? BARE 24: (jf, "an Wb \é , fa ES = ; Charmeuse ‘ Tricolines /and Serrano’s rulings were upheld. | Rar. 3a le ise Fh \ oh) WO BF - pf 4 yey ES , oN, Wh) p The business of the day included the | Mit i. @l* ees Kea et x. | \ Op ee fe 2 & Bee , fos | Be Satins Serges election of a Board of Managers of | eee 2 oe 4% J ' tf Eee , | the Electoral College and the coali- Kid ‘. - Gr; re me. tS ae tion slate won by 200 votes to* 5. seat 3 ie Ee coe ee, je | } i : nt St ‘at me —- Under-Secretary Pardes, in charge | 0 aan Ot Eee my | 3 % ' ; And through it all runs the thre ad of KLINE’S un- of the Treasury Department, yester-_ ‘s Se 2 Ye oe ae He a 8a %>y paige” \ matechable VALUE—value made possible only by the im- day discussed the report that the ; ae well { Bibs bee) | A . +) | Te mense buying power of this store. We invite your in- French Government demands _ in-. eee ./ : : tiie Fi ae ' spection. aye ; demnities for losses and injuries to. | ili} : its nationals during the last revolu- | i ‘ll HH tion, the return of the bullion re- | uy 1H a , + as oe «aw --s. ih 4 ee, Se ee : - oe ¥ ty ric : é a a eee ae Georgetles Sitimes i 4 Se. Sen, B. &-.e- eT eal oe a i. @: SM Be Other Dresses at $35, $40, serves seized by Carranza and the | payment of part of the interest on | = ~ r 9- the debt owed to France. He said $65 and Up lo $200 the French portion of the reserves amounts possibly to 50,000,000 pe-. =e Pa SE REP Oe s0s and that the new banking law | provides for repayment. He said the Government intends to M&®gin_ VORY GART ie Wash D FVORY GARTERS ff) fzoce iris ok, OA ee Any Wash Dress make friends with your legs | leneehe indemnities, he eaid | ee) i fork . en pe a aS ‘ | V alues to $25! that a committee has already been | you feel how lightly Ivory f[ is otiainaees oth aaah as erent] rwwed—Wour of fhe | fe & ' No exceptions! Choose any | 4 eons a ly anlar nates AiR a ace AC EE GO: eR EE OC me ELLE Att ee en te re ee _ ae A ek A A AN Al CE LL LAL LE LLL AA ARE A a a A ELL ee EN CT OE OCS: a ae * ret | een ’ + oe s . Se a ee ky er? Garters sit your legs, you'll wonder the country’s finances permit. There eharming styles in this Pi ‘ ; ! Organdie, Swiss, Voile or 452 clai - ion. | a3, | = . ; Or... , : that you ever stood for pads that sweat and . are claims amounting to $41 remarkable collection | | Gingham Dress in our entire ticky: ’ id inf 803,000. Senor Padres admitted that. fess ' ; get . ys s that and e the principal British, French and /' , ies: | ona stock. manv worth tive times your shins; metal that dents and cuts away American claims have not been filed | : CE, :S | is ae taal fi; lv the fabric long before its time. formally yet. | \ at _ the selling price, for only.. ; Order to Free Prisoners Criticised. | P. . Ivory Garters do a better sock-supporting | | The order issued by Gov. Casca of job than you'll ever know until you get | the Federal District, releasing all | prisoners who had been detained on _your Ivory Garters. They are scientifically “Al suspicion of habitua every, con-} ° “7° i! . ° . ° designed to cling securely without slipping, \ceuen au aieeat-aaee: entiation Grou | Reliability, Style-Distinction and Savings of 20% to 334% All Combine in Our . , | the newspapers. Two men entered, sagging or binding. You never for a minute the residence of a member of the realize you're wearing Ivory Garters, except | Chamber of Deputies in the aristo- ~ oo da ene a a Greatest Aug ust Sale of Qualit y Furs long, they give the calendar a chance to fade. | | servant and were going about their } | Dy | business of looting, when her cries ° —and the time to buy is NOW, while these tremendous savings are in effect. Below we list representative items: brome: 90 help. One of the thieves was captured. He proved to be one . ; “ Eo, ee _. Luxurious Coats and Capes Stoles—Scarfs—Chokers 3 a] | arge | This unrepentant rascal had pro- | Extra | videa baneslf with a kulfe a lasso! | Purchases Stylish Marmot Coats; 36-inch, trimmed with large shawl | : | Uar and cuffs. After August price, $245.00; Choker Scarfs; of squirre!, raccoon or opossum, | 2 ‘and a package of heroin. He ex-. fepies 5 joe “a $ ' €cla |plained coolly that he needed If desired, pay- 177. 00 / im all shades. After August price, $25.00; now. 14. 95 p | money. / ment of charge Elegant Nutria Sport Coats; a very handsome $198.50 Stone-Marten Chokers; very chic. After August Bay Seal Coats The distinguished Mexican histo- purchases made ia model. Af 298.00: . ; | rian, Francisco Bulnez, who has just | the August Fur | eee ee ee price, $99.15; sow - a pee one = rge self collar an , | euffs. Now only | given a very frank interview in which | ferred until Novem- collar. After August price, #295. 00; $197 50 After August price, $59.75; now ’ . , 86-Ihnch French Seal Coats (Seal-dved coney); belted model, © Potret Wolf Animal Scarfs; trimmed with head, $129. 75 he says that a dictaforship is the ber. now ~ogly hope for peace for Mexico. se ) | 7 ae trimmed with Siberian squirrel. After August 97. 00 , tail and paws. After August price, $79.75; now. $59. 15 | After August ‘in Mexico oe Seancuiatie teetotn.” | | | SPOS, SSCR.0; aew : Price, $175.00 baie Dae! ae eiinetie ah A Reasonable Jap Mink Coats; 36 inches long, with self collar Taupe Fox Animal Scarfs; bushy tail. A very : : a eet Cae ae at $395. 00 | gtylish piece. After Augus? price, $95.00; now. 9 15 - ’ Jap |tatorship is essential, and what is | Deposit | and euffs. After August price, $550.00; now. true of Mexico is true of all Span- Genuine Hudson Seal Coats (Seal. dved muskrat): sport model, Aladka Fox Scarfs: in Poiret shade. trimmed with 79 75 Be oe ad . . ; , o:lnme ¥ . aa, ag trimmed with tails ish-American countries This is not) Holds any fur | trimmed with Siberian squirrel. and pockets. Now eo - +. | es —— a . ee a *; J ~~ ..* Pee as 4, ; = — OR RR ee REI ee - ~ - ee — ~ Your dealer almost knows the words before - - , s ’ > « , ; ' ;'@ t : . " : 7 ~. - : - ——— -> tose os - . . . “ —_— —— — _— a ouees —— : “ ¥ * ya Pi WARSRa ae Ze an hS . a ee ee ie | wey air “y ' a Se aca i he 1 tay: athe Siam hy Seine Ky REBT iy an ete PA alle imi ae a 3 . PP i ee a ie au ¥ Nett) Ao is ss n ihe Yy , Eat - : 3 a , ly te : ’ A cf * 5 . te yr Pty { ie 5 S Bis -” 4 + 7 ¥ “¢ - t F d = * 4 3 >. A ’ . af y aay > af ‘ ney : wee | gdiaest sages 4 OM a ey nae mer Te pm Tad TERRE SYR pp ee Ce he var! ia . “Arty > baie ee oe Mi > +4 . FP tn Beige ey nS PES Nhe te bin : me! Rr, em SW ee es ds ay 4 ae N : ato tae Tepe ys ‘ ‘| x J 4% tis ‘ ei - sa! “ 7 gow : « : P een be te “ Pw lte oye ee) ae per e | 3 Ly ae a j . . bleh Seer Meges e by eS ay 4 - Se Ne a > 4% . s¢ 4 a 52 ae ee es met at robe . t $e: ee. sy ait = +, bh ’ i ie ay Cpe. euca a ; L eal Sea Ae 7 ht ye Aan ~ Retr We i Sly pals "FD : oe “4 pel x —: * ‘ ag? re, Plas cy he . a iets ee e ae 5 * seh ? . i Bris ee ee 1a, : 1 “a are ; ati citer. ey ; A ap eS Ss, ; : . ee . _¥ 78 vc pte , ” i Sc aS Se © eo! eae ; , > Rt ee a : rn) i Ge ner Se a tS a alli ae ee ir’ er esi el ” Pl , . eG te . . ; . > 2 A FRE PTR eee eee : Mt . sg ot Ne i re a i OPAL ne aw es ; a ore % wR ee eee ey, my . rt ee sine : ae ae : atts . oe ef Pa us) oe rare ; . 2 ten . ¥ es eta : SE 4, a a ry : 4 Z -j 4 ’ : ” ie " “ t ) a hve q 3 ; 5 . ag Zz . ms -e ee A eo f. - - — ’ . . * . - sans eae 88 , 7 i asi: E ”" : 4 x peer , ~ e * uy s ate 2 ’ . 5 eal pet a dia ee i as, alii Par. ¢ aig BOR a ’ ste Fhe dato |b _ 7 ani oe BO cairn iy a ‘ ‘ A ja Se nl . 3 s ~s r. : “ : q ea? 4 . ; . fia : ay : " 7 5 > : Ay sé 4 ‘ shai oie ties P. Piles, i 7 a dae ie fg eh : hy ae « a as s mee si ay te vis . - : P oa ae. Y: » : , " _ ‘ inp a aa ai pe . ae m= a ; i ae o> PR Oe pemic sed ERIM, es "Lb yess _~ REP. Pu wus on oi lak <I ON A eh A ER es em am el pa ee Og RD ON TA EE EAS a a » the fault of politicians nor.of sys- | piece selected dur- | price, $550.00; now | tail, head and paws. After August price, $110; now tems, but of something that is ex- | ing this sale, and, | elk te Steel elintie a ot of cht Our | if desired, wa will Hudson Seal Coats (Seal-dyed muskrat); 36-inch, of very pres | Marmot Stoles; trimmed grith tails and pashan temperaments digunita us: se ref] | stor the for free | Shag’ “ite afer ie eins ce $489.00 | After Ancust preg, $1000; now $79.75 $99.75 essen of charge until de- | “The present state of quiet in Mex- livery this Fall. | Genuine Eastern Mink Cape; tail-trimmed; panel back, stole Extra Fine Jap Mink Stoles; about 80 inches long: light | After August ico is due to the intelligent action of | front one sleeve effects. apo: August — | shade; tail trimmed. After August price, $197.50; $i 49 75 | Price, $149.75 rm : ; Eintnd 3 BEDE alo. Ad on pricy the Government, which has said: “Let political passion cease, let am-_ nesty be extended to these who have
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Sanne : STIX.BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Tiesday — ‘ No Mail or Phone Orders Filled. Cedar Chests, $23.95 Of genuine Tennessee red cedar, trimmed with copper bands; 45 inches long. to sell at this price. opg. A lot of 50 Chests Cotton Mattresses, $12.75 An all-cotton, 45-pound Mattress with roll edge; covered with good ticking. For three-quarter of full-size beds. D z A Page of Offerings That Are of Great Interest -M erchandise of Every Description at Special Prices—T wo Annual Selling Events Are Featured Novelty Sateen, Yard | FE,.XCELLENT quality ma- terial, shown in new, at- $1 tractive designs. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Se a ee et a (Fourth Floor.) (Siazth Floor.) a anship. nent of the ntration, and " -. ee = a —— Se eee + o a ne nrenaty . ae COR SCR OO yeeoe" PeRee eee: - ees ro hf mber of help. eo gen eee Pewee et = vw" Lace-Trimmed - Table. Covers F very good material, 95 | trimmed with a wide C | border of lace. 40 inches in | diameter. (Second Floor.) oe oes hte Me }0 92 SORe ae Ante st 31 | : i ; September Sale of Curtains and Rugs THIS sale is another demonstration of the helpfulness of this store’s special selling occasions, and | all those who share in this event will save money on their Curtafns and Floorcoverings. In the Curtain Store— Nottingham Curtains, $1.90 Pair A liberal range of effective patterns in this popular weave. White and ivory. Suitable for any room; 2% yards long. Net Curtains, $2.65 Pair Filet and Scotch Net Curtains, in a large ej of desirable patterns. White, ivory and eige. School Week Sales | HIS week is Children’s an a 7 | Week with us. We have 5S. 2” , J; J i f ft age P 4 FT. an : ‘s #: af 4 ~~} X en Sateen, Yard IS quality is very _ durable. May be had d0C in black or white. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Embroidered Swiss, Yard N unusual offering of this popular St. $1.69 Gall dress fabric. Shown in navy blue, with white embroidered dots. (Second Floor.) Longcloth, 10 Yards INE quality soft fin- F ished Long Cloth, $4.95 made of selected cotton. Put up in sanitary packages. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Japanese Table Covers RINTED in §fast- colored blue and $2.49 white Japanese designs. Made with hemstitched hem. Size 2x2 yards. eed . Adb~A+& Axminster Rugs EST quality Ax- ~ fT Rugs, in $4.95 Oriental designs. Size 27x54 inches, (Fourth Floor.) ee ee ee 51-Piece Dinner Sets IGHT-W L ~ alt i- $ | | 95 porcelain, in an attractive border design. Complete service for six persons. (Fifth Floor.) Iced Tea Glasses, 6 for EAVY Colonial shapes, Q 5 C in good, clear glass. (Fifth Floor.) —— eereeece } a SSCUSOS EERE RESUS SOE SOE EEReEb betes ame studied their needs, and every de- partment has entered into the spirit of the sale with exceptional values in merchandise for the girl ew a ib, 7 / Motif Curtains, $2.80 Pair Of splendid quality scrim, in ivory and beige, silk hemstitched and mounted with corner lace motif and trimmed with lace edge. Marquisette Curtains, $3.15 Scrim and Marquisette Curtains, in ivory and beige. Easily laundered. Will give good service. Lace Curtains, $7.85, $9.95 and $11.90 Pair Three interesting groups, comprising hand- made Lacet Arabian Curtains, in dainty and elaborate styles, mounted on extra quality bob- binet. - OMERS : . or boy going to school. A suggestions: Girls’ Dresses $2.95 and $3.95 Remarkable values are offered in these Dresses, which aré so ap- propriate for school wear. They : are made of ginghams and chambrays, in plaids, checks, stripes and solid color effects. Sizes are 6 to 14 years. (Third Floor.) Boys’ Shoes at 20% Discount These are all “Like Dad's” Shoes for boys—the very best overweight, strong, sturdy footwear. The army lasts include finest tan and black leathers. (Main Floor.) Children’s Shoes, $2.98 Pair In tan, black and pearl gray leathers. Made with Goodyear welted sewed soles, in foot-form shapes. Sizes 5 to 8 and 842 to 11. (Main Floor.) Boys’ School Suits at $9.95 Suits which are made of durable fabrics, making them par- ticularly desirable for school wear. They are in gray and brown mixtures. The trousers are full lined. All sizes from 6 to 18 are’ in the lot as a whole. (Men's Store Across the Street—Third Floor.) om o =o S bey : a ¢ om oa | v= ee Wt TOR Fs 7 Q= IN. Panel Curtains, $3.95, $5.85 and $7.95 Each Of splendid quality Marquisette and voile, mounted with filet and embroidered motifs, lace — and finished with lace edge. Various widths. , i=: “Ki In the Rug Department— 5 ip onl baj me Brussels Rugs, $32.50 Extra good grade seamless Brussels Rugs, in a wide range of designs, for bedrooms and office use. Size 9x12 feet. Axminster Rugs, $31.25 A large assortment of Seamless Axminster Rugs, of the better kinds, in beautiful Persian effects. A few are slightly imperfect. Size 6x9 feet. = ener at == Kn pm Zw? 4 i i= Aventic eet Mason Jars, Dozén UART-size Drey Ma- son Jars of clear 19¢ glass, with porcelain-lined screw cap. Complete with rubbers. (Fifth Floor.) Neenah Fiber Rugs, $18.75 These are exceptionally beautiful sanitary Rugs, in light-colored effects, for bedrooms: darker shades for dining rooms; 9x12-foot size. Royal Wilton Rugs, $113.50 These are of the better kinds of Royal Wil- tons. The color combinations are extremely beautiful. A Rug that will please the most exacting. Size oxz2 feet. (Fourth Floor.) i (Second Floor.) Pattern Tablecloths, Ea. ADE of bleached damask, woven in $2.39 striped designs. These cloths measure 64x64 inches. (Second Floor.) Dinner Napkins, Dozen Ss Washing Powder, 5 Pkgs. STAR Naphtha, for laun- 19 dry and kitchen use. Cc Made by Procter & Gamble. Buyipg limit, 5 packages. (Fifth Floor.) ss . a wnt GIiVe ' Pe Nas ree een ass Frocks of rare odes of coming ; a personal mes- zy style successes usiness wear, re- i clever applica- are shown in a Tricotines + Sg ~ - te , of » ~ 2 at ; gee . “ yr Fp Ne ee ee el ~ “oie ND oh ps Oaths : Se tng oe a a2 aie —_ . re oat Pere LOPE age CO ce Weer ws PET Pe age ho, oe te ee ee Oa CE RE SO “ _ on - ah ee SS “4 Foe Te ee ee eee a - rr a a ‘ot ae : iS : 5 , . op ‘ ; 4 ’ ~ : eA eR TA Esteem ee Rt Pet ee -- — Se aeeinainel ~~ _~—— SS SSN ee ee tn rn es er re KLINE’S un- b only by the im- invite your in- Special ve self collar and fs Now only wm ‘eae | a ; SEs, Z at f h a e, Men’s Leghorn Hats THE choice of our en- $2 55 tire stock of these Hats is offered at this special price. The styles include tel- escopes, Alpines, drop-tip and op timo. Although the size range is broken, there is still a good se- lection. (Men's Store Across the Street— Main Floor.) Men’s Madras Shirts JN a large assortment $2 35 of colored stripes, made with soft turn-back cuffs. All sizes. (Men's Store Across the Street— Main Floor.) Men’s Neckwear STRAIGHT-CUT Four- 45 in-Hands, in reversible C & style of printed figured material. Slip easily through collar. ( en’s Store Across the Street— Main Floor.) Boys’ Silk Shirts | ATIN striped Silk S Shirts, itt attractive $4.95 colors, made with soft cuffs. All sizes. ~* (Men’s Store Across the Street— Third Floor.) Traveling Bags ADE of heavy wal- ad M rus grain -split $6.95 cowhide, in black, 18-inch size, ‘large sewed-on corners, sewed-in frame, heavy bolts and _ lock. Lined with fancy cloth, fitted with inside pockets. (Men's Store Across the Strect— Fourth Floor.) Tennis Balls, Each OT of Ayres’ 1920 L Championship Tennis 48c Balls. (Men’s Store Across the Street— Fourth Floor.) Golf Balls, mach z ; W'Golf Balle, “slightly 2OC mapersert. en’s Store Across the Street— Fourth Floor.) Sport Shoes, Pair Oo ’ knockabout $2. 49 Shoes with canvas ers and rubber soles. en’s Store Across the Street— Fourth Floor.) Men’s Bathing Suits OOL mixed Suits in Ww California style, $1.65 in navy blue with trimming of a contrasting color. Sizes 38 to 42. (Men’s Store Across the Street— Fourth Floor.) Women’s Silk Hose, Pair THREAD Silk Stock- $2.65 ings in black only, made especially for stout people. Double lisle heels, toes and gar- ter tops. Out-sizes. (Main Floor.) ——— | *B **‘Vanity Fair’ Glove Silk Vests $9.95 DAINTY flesh-col- or Glove Silk Vests, fash- ioned with bodice top and nar- row shoulder straps. All are cut full length. (Main Floor) | Women’s Silk Hose, Pair GEMI-FASHIONED, $1] 75 in black or brown, made with lisle heels, toes and garter tops. (Main Floor.) Children’s Stockings, Pr. OTTON ribbed Stock- ings in medium 39c weight, with double heels and toes. Black or white. Sizes 7 to 94. (Main Floor.) Men’s Union Suits [LIGHT - WEIGHT knit 05 Suits of white ribbed JOC cotton, three-quarter length, with short sleeves. All sizes. (Main Floor.) Women’s Union Suits [| MPORTED Swiss $1.95 Union Suits of light- weight lisle, cut in shoulder strap or bodice top fashion. Well fin- ished throughout. Button clos- ing. (Main Floor.) Women's Union Suits F light-weight ribbed O cotton, with tubular 55C finishing at neck and arms. Shown in white and pink, in cuff or | shell trimmed knee style. (Main Floor.) .Women’s Vests, Each XTRA size Vests of E _light- weight cotton, 29c with taped.neck and arms. Flesh color. 3 for 85c. (Main Floor.) Long Silk Gloves, Pair N Milanese weave, I made with double $1.85 tipped fingers and Paris point embroidered backs. Shown in white, black, navy, gray and pongee. (Main Floor.) ‘ Women’s Handkerchiefs GHEER batiste Hand- 121¢ kerchiefs, embroid- 2 ered in attractive one-corner de- signs, in white or colors. (Main Floor.) | Boys’ Handkerchiefs, Ea. | ‘THESE are soft fin- 1 ished cambric with 125¢ quarter-inch hemstitched hems, and borders in various colors. (Main Floor.) Children’s Parasols, Each COTTON Parasols in 75¢ medium sizes. Shown in pink, light blue, white and flowered combinations. (Main Floor.) Children’s Parasols, Each ARGE size Parasols, in light blue with $1.25 floral band inserts. or in white with allover Dresden effect. (Main Floor.) HESE have hem- stitched bands and $1.50 borders, and are shown in a good assortment of colors and com- binations. (Main Floor.) Hand-Crochet Insertion LL made Insertion, 19 in relief rose design. C 14 inches wide. (Main Floor.) Handmade Cluny Lace EAUTIFUL Laces an B Insertions, imported 35¢C from China, Splendid for trimming undergar- ments. . (Main Floor.) 2% inches wide. | Baby Yokes, Each AINTY designs, em- 19¢ broidered by hand on fine quality batiste. Necks are finished with scallops. ‘(Main Floor.) Candy Special, Lb. SSORTED Chocolates, including nut filled, 48c | hard centers and creams, packed in boxes. (Main Floor.) Bakery Special FINE two-layer Cake, | A with cen eeietreud | marshmallow filling. (Main Floor.) Crane Stationery, Box XCELLENT quality E in various 15C Paper, styles. Shown in white, blue, buff and green. Packets are tied | with ribbon. (Main Floor.) Pearl Buttons, Card ANCY colored Pearl a? tons, self-shank style. C One dozen on a card. (Main Floor.) Dress Shields, Pair OUBLE covered | D Shields; in a good 25¢ | range of sizes. Popular style. - (Main Floor.) Shoe Polishers, Each HE popular Shinola T wool Polishers. Limit 25c 2 to a customer. (Main Floor.) Safety Razors, Each VER-READY and Gem Safety Razors, put up 69c | in black leatherette case, com- | plete with a set of blades. (Main Floor.) Toilet Goods Palm Olive Toilet Soap, cake, 8 Cc Pepsodent Tooth Paste, tube, 37¢ Sanitol Face Powder, in all colors, box, z7¢ Resinol Toilet Soap, cake, roc Williams’ Barber Bar Shaving Soap, cake, 7c pound, (quantity limited) s5c (Main Floor.) Velvet Hand Bags, Each POUCH style Bags, made of fine quality velvet, $4 | lined with silk and fitted with mirror and coin purse. The han- dle is velvet and there is a silk tassel to match. Shown in black, brown and taupe. (Main Floor.) Genuine .White Coral Necklaces WENTY-FOUR-inch T strands of white, $6.95 well matched coral, in graduated sizes. Solid gold ring clasp. Very specially priced. deli 7» (Main Floor.) Crystal Bead Necklaces IN a splendid assortment 39 of colors, including C light and dark sapphire, light and dark amber, amethyst, imitation white coral and dull jet. 20 and 24 inch sizes. (Main Floor.) Shoe Cleaner, Bottle HE well-known “Nu- | 5 way” Dressing, for C white shoes. (Main Floor.) |R. Wallace. _ from which to choose. Wearing . POPULAR Fall mod- “Commurity” Spoons, | Set of 6 | OUP or Dessert | Spoons in classic $2.75) pattern. This quality is guaran- teed for 50 years. Very special-_ ly priced. (Main Floor.) Iced Tea Spoons, Set of 6| SILVER plated Iced $] 05, Teaspoons, made by Several designs qualities guaranteed. | (Main Floor.) | Women’s Brogue ’ Oxfords, Pair AN calfskin Oxfords, | T with low heels, $7.50 perforated wing tip and Good-| year welted sewed soles. | (Main Floor.) | Cretonne Boudoir Slippers, Pair HESE are shown in T variously colored flow- 98¢c ered designs and are trimmed) with pompons. (Main Floor.) Envelope Chemise ADE of Nainsook, trimmed with lace $1.19 medallions and beading at the back and front. Imported Pearl Necklaces N import- er’s sam- ples; 16 to 27 E inches long; | . § Straight and | 4 graduated. (Second Floor.) | | opera Necklaces; in Oriental, pink, cream and white; mount- ed with a solid gold clasp. (Main Floor.) | styles, including the wanted | L White Petticoats A TEEN tops, and | S flounces of white $3.19 habutai, trimmed with tucks and small ruffles. (Second Floor.) | a W B Corsets els in W B Nu- $1.65 form Corsets. Made of white or. pink materials, in styles for slen-| der and medium figures. Two) pairs of supporters. All sizes. | (Second Floor.) | Wash Satin, Yard LL-SILK Wash Sat- $ | 29 | in, in white and flesh color. Launders without discoloring. 36 inches wide. | (Second Floor.) | : Imported Pongee, Yard | ENUINE Imported | Pongee, in natural 98c) tan shade only, all-silk quality. | 32 and 33 inches wide. | (Second Floor.) | ' Plain Georgette, Yard | HOWN in several | plain colors. 36 $1.25. inches wide. All-silk quality. | (Becond Floor.) | BOUT the Neg bidochsl $ I bb) damask Dinner Napkins, hemmed end ready for use. 18x18-inch size. (Second Floor.) Bath Towels, Each LEACHED Bath Tow- B els, made of heayy 48c double-thread material. Large Size, nicely hemmed. Lirhited quantity. (Second Floor.) Stamped Combinations HESE are stamped in simple designs for eye- 89c let or solid embroidery, on a | good quality of nainsook. All sizes. (Second Floor.) Rag Rugs, Each EAVY quality Rugs, shown in attractive $1.89 colors. Suitable for bedrooms or bathrooms. (Fourth Floor.) Washboards, Each ARGE-SIZE “Univer- sal’”’ Boards, with zinc 53¢ rubbing surface. * (Fifth Floor.) Water Buckets ADE of galvanized iron. 12-quart size. 38C ' (Fifth Floor.) Combination Teakettle and Double Boiler ADE of heavy $3.09 gauge imported aluminum. Teakettle has 5-qt. capacity; double boiler, 2 qts. Each vessel may be used sepa- rately. (Fifth Floor.) Gas Ovens, Each ‘THESE are for use $2 19 on gas ranges. One- burner size, with shelf. Made of black sheet metal. (Fifth Floor.) Fountain Pens for $1.19 Fine for school boys and girls. Guaranteed self-filling Foun- tain Pens, with hard rubber barrels, solid gold pens and lever filler. Attached pocket clip or chatelain ring. (Main Floor.) Children’s Umbrellas, $2 and $2.95 These are made especially for children. Built on strong par- agon frames and covered with good grade American taffeta. Sizes are 18 to 24 inches. | (Main Floor.) Children’s Wool Sweaters, $5.98 The best sort of wrap for cool September mornings. Slip- over style of wool zephyr yarn with border of a contrasting color at the bottom. May be had in Pekin and American beauty. Sizes 6 to 14 years. (Second Floor.) Girls’ Sateen Bloomers at 75c¢ Black Sateen Bloomers, in sizes 6 to 10, are priced 75c, and white Sateen Bloomers, sizes 6 to 12, are . 98c ; (Second Floor.) Girls’ Union Suits at 35c Ribbed cotton Union Suits, proper weight for Fall wear. Low neck, sleeveless, drop seat, closing and knicker effect at the knees. Sizes 2 to 16 years. 3 for $1.00 (Main Floor.) —-. — Economies in the Downstairs Stores Sunfast Madras 69c Yard ~—DARK warp Sunfast_ Madras, in a wonderful | assortment ef patterns and _ colorings. Excellent for cur- | | _tains and draperies. Are in | lengths of 2 to 6 yards, and _ there are many pieces alike. | (Downstairs Store.) Lace Curtains, Pair NOTTINGHAM and $2 29 | Scotch net, with overlocked edges. Shown new designs, in white, cream | and beige. (Downstairs Store.) eee Scrim Curtains, Pair OME in Dutch | S style with valance. $1.49 | Some have lace insertion, and | others are plain with imitation Mexican drawnwork insértion. | (Downstairs Store.) Curtain Scrim, Yard HOWN in white, S cream and ecru; 15c plain centers, and in block ef- fect double border. (Downstairs Store.) Japanese Jute Rugs, Ea. N a variety of all- over and medallion designs. Size 6x9 feet. For din- ing rooms or bedrooms. (Downstairs Store.) HESE Rugs are excellent substi- $4.65 tutes for linoleum. Shown in hardwood and all-over patterns. © Size 6x9 feet. Slight seconds. (Downstairs Store.) Velvet Rugs, Each HESE Rugs are of excellent quality $2.88 and are shown in Oriental pat- terns, a Size wah irhewactebre Store.) Bovs’ Union Suits AINSOOK Suits, with taped waist. Drop 75C Sizes 2 to 8. seat style. (Downstairs Store.) | wide. | WHITE canvas Ox- | | dle strap vamp, white or col- and heels. Splendid for golf or 4-yard pieces. with fancy drawnwork © | matched $6.98 © | Women’s Stockings, Pr. in attractive colorings. _ SWIss Silk and Lisle Poplins, Yard EST grade three- ply Poplin with $1.19 lustrous finish, for dresses and waists. Black only; 36 inches (Downstairs Store.) Women’s White Oxfords, Pair $2.75 fords with sad- ored trimming. Rubber soles street wear. (Downstairs Store.) en Sewing Thread. Spool BE 6é¢Q TAR” mercerized Sew- S ing Cotton, in white oc | and colors. roo yards to a spool. | Limit 6 spools to a customer. (Downstairs Store.) Embroidered Edging, Piece MPORTED ‘Stickerei, 1? , in white and colors. C | (Downstairs Store.) Linen Laces, Yard N effective Cluny de- 10c signs, widths up to one inch. Edges and insertions in sets. Splendid for fancy work purposes. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Handkerchiefs AMBRIC Handker- 1 chiefs of good 123¢ quality. with long letter initial embroidered in colors. Hem- stitched. (Downstairs Store.) Children’s Stockings INE ribbed Stockings, 19 in white only. Slight 17 geconds. Sizes 5% to 9'2 (Downstairs Store.) HREAD silk Stock- $1 ings with reinforced heel and toe and lisle garter | top. Black only. Slight sec- | onds. (Downstaira Store.) | eee ee Women’s Vests, Each and fine ribbed Vests, in white and 29¢ (Downetaire Store.) with organdie collars, Styles. ' or short | length Drawers, |, @€cCru. (Men's Downert 624 Summer Blouses $7.98 and _ | Group 1 at $1.98—Blouses | of checked and printed lawn, neatly finished with embroidered dots and hemstitching. Shown in rose and light blue. Also a va- riety of white and colored or- gandies and voiles. Sizes 36 to 44. | Group 2 at $2.65—Blouses 'of white voile. Some with ' roll collars, trimmed with Val. lace and neat tucking on vestee. Also slipover Blouses, with em- broidered collar, cuffs and hot- ‘om. Extraordinary values. Sizes 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) ~ oe —_ ~ ee Men’s Lisle Socks, Pair HOWN in a large se- De Bevoise Confiners F fine materials in lection of colors. Re- 23¢ O open back style, 44¢ inforced at heel and toe. Sizes with elastic gore. Styles for g'2 to 114. Slight seconds. _ medium and stout figures in all (Downstairs Store.) | sizes. (Downstaira Store.) Women’s Union Suits | INE ribbed Suits, in i F loose and tight knee 49¢ 1] Regular sizes only. | (Downstatre Store.) |! New Plaids 40c¢ a Yard | W Fall styles in Plaids for makin misses’ and children’ dresses. Men’s Undergarments, | Each : THERE are balbrig- 69 gan Shirts with long sleeves, and ankle | in white or — irs Store || Across the Street.) | J a ‘i Se > a ’ ’ ° pee cA e. Sa eal tb <oenien ees —-" ae
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FOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1920. ‘ST. -DISPS . i 3 ; He Closed All Day | BUSY BEE}) FARMER-LABOR TICKET — a cal Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth ~ —_— Bakery Speci : ~ aoe for uesday Complete List of Candidates for : 24 | $8.95 PINEAPPLE City and County Offices | iF : + : org t Named. : . ~ | “i ; . We a | | tue Bird Lay er Cake ib 3 : Have You Profited by This Sale of Yay (@)- o. G 5i3s"Gr . : ° } Full size, The Farmer-Labor party of St. / 4 3 = mmed. Louis and St. Louis County, at a con- Men S Man hattan Shirts P “s as iets 3 C Each vention yesterday at 3535 Pine street, — A : 7 ; 25% Dis count ~ 4 $12.95 ‘attended by more than 100 delegates, : th b os. st df és : Marseilles, ‘nominated candidates for city and| | . You should not let another day pass without buy- i | Bsoners. R OLLE D G OL D county offices, filling its ticket, nom- | ro én, . ne bape -— prs ng the Silk Shirts, but in a q. Bive Bird : ‘inations for State offices having been : “, madras Only Odd 81Z . s “ed | 36-inch pri Molasses Candy ‘made at a State convention here a | ‘ pie oe ms oe th en — Fit... Bind | week ago. ; . a pan € i ? 3 90c The kind ot gg for the | Three women were placed on the . | All Sizes in the Sale of : N Tei lou ce | 4 82-inch ric . n. | e . | we Fitrd | chil t—Miss Eva Leona Quick for ' es a BI 1/ Pound lcty ‘Treasurer, Mrs. Cora W. Burke} | Fine Madras Shirts Women preparing a ogee oe B36 wares . tate Representative in the | their own afternoon, dinner at 3 5 Rg 5c Box ad Taeeden nn Mrs. J. Clifford : . e at $2.55 and $3.25 evening gowns for Antuuse are aa ; Blue "870 | oh: ps cm ? : ey in to be interested in me 3! . Y be ny of — peernag Geant. | dé. ni | This sale includes a well-known brand of high-grade senaga hei Pol oa ouch B 64-inch, wi Some of the gyi did noi at- ‘ Shirts. They are very desirable for imméediate or Fall Wait Japanese Velvet Flowers u = 4 Riue Bird | tend the convention and some were a5 ——5 a ae * - . “ not consulted about the placing of} : : an ge Men’s Furnishing Shop—First Floor. violets, orchids, poppies, coat : = . § 48-inch. bl = FS dahlias and carnations, a | sie h their names on the ticket. The Rev. FLEE siee’ anhalt gumeon : @ sie Bry ‘Father Timothy Dempsey was nomi- | Ys se c ‘nated for State Senator in the Thirty- | New Beaded Robes, in jet, opal- _ eG : S4inch m first District. He said this morning 7 > : , j ~ : escent, cut steel and sequins, mB | black. Sena Eee sie qlenaes tae soevse- Ss New Hair Ornaments, Exquisite in | “Ni2 Thounces, veatea to jet [EE "$5.75 J party, had not atten - Se > | 2 + entven mae .. Se ae etapa ee tk ) 5 SS SS Design, Form a Beautiful Col- Oe ee SR FM stinch, w whatever to cine garam 28 ‘eisai Ss ——— —~— se : ne igen of det cut _ 2 Barre oe The nominees for city offices : See S-- ery pa ft Judges of the Circuit are at TP Ae ~~ Soe lection in the Jewelry Shop or silver metal. Brown, wh Baton,, Percy Werner an : ; ; LSS C / Owen; State one a eee | Especially attractive are the new peacock effects, the jet ie Be A omy, | Distri oe aley; e sena- ° . ; . . | : a ? | tor Thirty-firat District, the Rev. As well as many interesting odd pieces at very een of the three men named large mirror and dressing table. This you china cabinet, o4inch table, serving a i $5.50 Bo casure, of music in by the Farmer-Labor convention he will like for a guest-room. It is $309 china cabinet. This Suite is es | 36-inch, ten pes Swe Pome ._ candidates for circuit Judgeships, to- . | _ Bive Birt N stceaty and with ite Dnt-tone day said that the nomination was Some of the Odd Pieces Are Listed Below: isan & T5c wDiays any type ‘record MM | without his knowledge or consent, ; | Mahogany Colonial Dresser . t- 36-inch, wh: ayer ean dag rag 6 owe ae ca ge pend sng = | 8 — rhtline mahogany Dresser $100.00 re management, declining the nomina- Golden oak Chest of Drawers $28. | traig gany . ) i: a $5 Gillette tion. He said he was a Democrat, Furniture Shop—Fifth Floon | ean 12 blades a though at present disaffected because L e mene Othe of the administration’s attitude on j ;. 65c Sanita the Irish question. : © Seamle a Karbe, who was nominated for Lu gage Accesso- j - ney a ; | Prosecuting Attorney without being ; es -— $1.45 Pur consulted, said today that he would All Outdoors Invites Your ; leer 2} Asures or. decline the nomination, as he is not K od k ries Reduced 3 . | venga interested in the Farmer-Labor oman a t ‘ » — §60c Cocoa: and has no aspiration to be a candi- WAY at hool there are many new : 4 3 date for any office. _ things of Interest gen Agel mtr ps — ERE are many useful accessories that J ) amg w n ° > TNE 3 Mg these at home about—and will be of real value to the camping i 20 NATIONS T0 TAKE PART the same is true of late vacationists—there trip or vacationist. 10-k. gold is always something you would’ like to graduated | IN ANTI-ALCOHOL CONGRESS ~ “snap” on the pleasure trip. Toilet Cases are fitted with comb, brush, soap * Been tien “4s ae ee ee were box and other necessities for traveling.. Regularly Convention to Begin in Washington of ones coapmomel wardrobe. [It fits priced from $3.25 to $10.00—specially priced ee «@ One day, g Sept. 21—Meeting Has Been : snugly into the sectusion of « man¢ $1.75 to $8.00 , _ @ eee eee & Postponed Since v pocket or a = } \ 3 is expressed not so much By the Associated Press. sa ane. Soe ease or fon Silene tell ; Picture Frames that will hold one or two plie- 5 Velvet m by the garments you wear, WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Nearly ea Vest Pocket Kodaks are tures. Regularly 50c¢ and 75e—specially priced . ie : stele but by the care you take to]| 20 nations will be represented by priced from $9.49 to $22.58 15c and 35c . wre gee that they are always 02 eg Ade By SS oecaeae ee ante Writing Cases are regularly 500 to $1.00—special oe $3.00 Mi : teenth International Congress against | to g gu > 5 & Leather. t “neat and clean. ‘tg gate alcoholism, which convenes in| Kodak Shop—First Floor. Se to 75c 4 hem ant you look your best. Washington Sept. 21, according to|f . , 2 Blue Bird } yo y » the tentative program made pubtic| : Metal Mirrors in khaki pavatite g Aa 2 f ‘here last night by the American Se Heavy we Executive Committee of the con- ‘6 } 99 om Th * Leather Toilet Cases for men or women are fit- es | hand sewe: gress. The program has been pre- For the Bridge or “Five Hun ted with comb, brush, soap box and other necessi- ae Bive Bird } pared by the permanent interna- dred’? Party on Autumn tiee— $15.00 to $60.00 we = $15 Cow tional committee, headed by Pre- Aft ; , +7 Walrus g mier Beerenbrouck of the Nether- ernoons We adso have an ogee ee ae 3 ag eid lined, leat! lands. " ‘ “ bottles, carafes, jugs, pitchers an rs, from %; Bive Bird | The Congress, which was to pave | archer Pc, tin cat oF a OO on , : $4.25 to $26.00 oy i : sw B $65 War shen ag alr we gman ad Playing Carés, “Jéeal,” ae Brief Cases in various sizes, of black and tan A Soe Full size, a Cn wae pempones annually | Tally Cards, the doz, We to 35e a oy on Pry ag $6.50 to $60.00 aS } Aan AS a "ae = hat and sh since then because of the world| Place Cards, some hand painted, from 3e each. t o. leather, range in price from ° ; ¥ | - 3 ser war, will open with a pageant on) the doz., : $2.75 Leather Goods Shop—First Floor. = ~. the steps of the wn greg gs ene | Bonbon Boxes and Ice Cups, the oe pie eh AY h oie made eld tabinns’ “te onl wring” } . me: shoes be the st in the fight in the United . an . ave even 2 ‘ Se 4 extra poe States against ee | nye ge First Fl — . - W day in your home? Invest a few dollars in an Eden Electric 7 ff Bice Pira Prominent among the speakers | Stationery Shop—First Floor. ) : ‘ ou big dividends by savi clothes, saving i. 3 of listed on the tentative program are A Free ONn-= ested 3 page ordi” oe b pi mise se) ving 1: 8 White and Dr. Dazyska of Poland, recognized time and Dy a — oa envelopes. as one of ~ once en ee I ¢ b poe te $i°50 Be siclans of- Europe; Senator Bjork- | , -e a4. man, president of the Swedish Sen- | nner i1ube Let Us Demonstrate Without Cost to | |} § . - ate; Miss Crommiline, the Dutch la- be ; a . . d be = For all siz bor leader; William Jennings Bryan, With Each Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup- ™ Y.. You— Keep It if You Like an ee F OBiue Bire Secretary of the Navy 20 ey Misa ach, thoroughly scten- Cord or Fabric’ Casing D tt = A $1.95 R - . Prof. J. Gon- e Furnitur : : . ) ce 2? gas fery lustr cer, German educator, and Gove. Al ) designed, primary, ts (Saves 15% on Tires) | Pay a Small Amount Down ee Y= len of Kansas, Dorsey of Georgia and all dust, grime and ' erred Payments | set = , Millikin of Maine. nF Bm iy Mhanern: Bigeen Mee It is a special offer and was scheduled to } : : (Baknee en Set ) De ee finch, al In yep with the Brn recto 4 fhat will not | ‘catch be withdrawn, but we have prevailed upon |. ot S be 25 2. Wo oy relayed organiza ’ The h ’ , : : " . . . he i omen “oor ag at ua and conferences in . — Srisht Sete it bom e the manufacturer to extend the offer until . = Let us put your own soiled things 1b this Two-clasp, Washington. Among these will be the duces is very attrac- September the first. We consider the Penn- big smooth zine cylinder of the Eden and show Bine Bird World League against alcoholism, | “pees sylvania Vacuum Casing and Ton-tested . you how finely it washes everything. When the omen s aa Geectethaas cna? of Geet _ Tube the best that gan be made. bn \~ water is drained out of the tub you will be See oy touse er ; " i . i Bx Sen ane Women’s Christian R17: T them in this man- : amazed at the amount of sediment which has es Se Bee pire | Temperance Union, the Catholic To- . nar 415%. | collected in the sediment-zone. Only the Eden re . Wome tal Abstinence Union, the / Inter- | ner saves an average 0 %. LW has this important feature. | | Mercerized collegiate Se eee . We advise you to supply all | : _— a white, 8% -Baloon League. erica. , needs now. | = 3 Men at i : 3S n made 1 , | Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup- \ 4 are te yaptha pay cane . Mercerized One ts chem. |WEZARE C7, Cord Tires are guaranteed for , Wer the eenveniencs of thine Gin come q BOLISH Oy | 9000 miles. in the store we have an all-day demon- F ee ONS 7 ; : sauution, of the lakes. aatr-aand: sae Time Mess Wizard Polish, ON —Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup- ing. pe a eplplt y gge oye ee (ol Sse 25 oeame. Fabric Tires are guaranteed for : : posp a ication eg) Women’s 6000 miles. : ' mepihir: 4% .. White only We will give free road serv- ~ Electric Shop—Basement. / ‘ ' ice on all Pennsylvania Tires. | The Auto Accessories Shop—First Floor.
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wers From m With the ufumn ings ng to fashion bon, dinner and or Autumn are prested in such Velvet Flowers poppies, roses, ons, in smart bbes, in, jet, opal- and sequins. beaded in jet ¥ silver lace. jet, cut = at beads—zgol hird Floon he. me EA ve Guimpe led Charm ’ py Autumn k mty lace-trimmed Guimpe to give > . th to many of Frocks—and al- neckwear fan- smartness and the neckline. ous styles ono those with jabots sleeves — prices 50 to $19.50 Tirst Fiogr. @mve % $15 Bird No, 62,611—Tuesday Only. "s For all size ; Ss Bird No. 62.612—Tuesday Only. a - Women’s Two- ‘Women's $1 3. Bly .% Men’ 75c Hose, 50c | Mercerized lisle, white and black, 8% to 11. . Women s ¢ a wrt He People _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tr ° » * . es i t th. nv) ni @ ; 7 Thousands of St. Louis shoppers come here every Tuesday to take advantage of the extraordinary savings that always feature Blue Bird Day. The Store for ALL t If you have never before taken advantage of Blue Bird Day Savings do so tomorrow—get the habit—you'll find it’s a good one to cultivate. ST.LOUIS. 7 oe A TCS A OS ee NEC eI ST-DISPATCH Sale Bive Bird No. 62.574—Tuesday Only. $8.95 Petticoats, $6.50 : Chiffon taffeta flounce, pleated ruffle. $4.6 Bird No. 62,575—Tuesday On'v. 95 Crochet Spreads, $3.90 Full size, Marseilles pattern, hemmed. Blue, Bird No. 62,576—Tuesday Only. $12.95 Bed Sets, $10.00 Marseilles, scalloped, cut-out ¢or- ners. Blue Bird No. 62.577-——Tuesdav Only. 85c Printed Sateen, 60c 86-inch printed patterns. Blue Bird No, 62.578—Tuesdav Only. 90c Dress Gingham, 70c 82-inch rich color plaids. Blue Bird No. 62,579-——Tuesday Only. $2.50 Lining Satin, $1.80 86-inch; printed and plain colors. Blue Bird No, 62.580—Tuesdav Only. $7.00 Velour, $5.50 | 64-inch, wool, wanted suit shades. | Blue Bird No. 62.581—Tuesday On!Iv. $4.50 Shepherd Checks, 48-inch. black and white checks. Bive Birt No. 62.582—Tueaday Only. $7.50 Serge, $6.50 $3.95 | 54-inchy mannish wool, navy and | black. Blue Rird No. 62,583—Tuesdav Only. $5.75 Jersey Cloth, $4.50 §4-inch, wool, cream color. Blue Bird No. 62.584—Tuesdav Only. $1.75 Casseroles, $1.25 Brown, white lining, nickel frame. Rivne Rird No, 627,.585—Tuesdavy Onilv. Bu $13.65 Breakfast Sets $10.00 Pink spray designs. + lve Bird No. 62.586—Tuesdav On'v. Doz. Water Goblets, 6 for $1 and-cut grape or pansy designs. Blue Bird No. 62,587—-Tuesdav Only. - $1.15 Paints, 90c Ot. Campbell’s, all colors, for floors. Blue Bird No, 62,588—Tuesday Only. $1.95 Cooking Pots, $1.20 8 qts. heavy aluminum, with covers. Bive Bird No, 62.589—Tuesday Oniv. $3.95 Clo hes Hampers, $2.90 Triangle shaped, strongly made. Blue Bird No. ,62,590—Tuesday Onlv $175 Electric Washers, $125 *‘One Minute’’ twin tub style, guaranteed. Blue Bird No, 62,591—Tuesday Only. $6.00 Table Tops, $4.25 26x4244-inch, white porcelain. Blue Bird No. 62,592—Tuesday Onlv. $3.00 Clothes Baskets, $2.20 Large size, woven willow. Blue Bird No. 62,593—Tuesday Only. $5.00 Tablecloths, $4.00 72-inch, round scalloped pattern. Blue Bird No. 62.594—Tuesdav Only. 79c Huck Towels, 60c 20x36, heavy weight, %4 linen. Blue Bird No. 62.595—Tuesdav Only. $3.50 Table Damask, $2.90 70-inch, pure linen, bleached. Blue Bird No. 62,596—Tuesday Only. $5.50 Bolt Longcloth, $4.50 36-inch, ten yards in piece. Blue Bird No. 62,597—Tuesday Only. 75c Nainsook, 6 36-inch, white. lue Bird No. 62,598—Tuesday On'v. $5 Gillette Safety Razor, $2.76 12 blades and mirror, in navy kit. Blue Bird No. 62.599—Tuesday Onv!l. Sanitary Napkins, 45c Doz. i Seamless, absorbent, comfortable. Blue Bird No. 62,600—Tuesday Only. $1.45 Purver’s Vegetal, $1.10 Azurea or Le Trefle odors. Bive Bird No. 62.601—Tuesday On'v. 50c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, 35c Mulsified, R. L. Watkins make. Biue Bird No. 62,602—Tuesday Only. $7.50 Necklaces, $6.00 10-k. gold “clasp, indestructible a pearl. lue Bird No. 62,603-—Tuesdav Only. $1.69 Clocks, $1.25 One day, good timekeepers. Blie Bird No. 62.604—Tuesday Only. $8.50 Handbags, $7.00 Velvet, moire, leather, assorted styles. Bive Bird No. 62.605—Tuesday Only. - $3.00 Men’s Bill Case, $2.00 Leather, three styles, indentifica- tion cand Blue Bird No. 62.606—Tuesday Only. hide Bags, $15 eavy weight, full leather lined, d sewed. Bird No. 62,607—Tuesdavy Only. de Suitcases, $11 Walrus grain, 24-inch, cretonne lined, leather straps. Saad , $65 Wa No, 62,608—Tuesday Onr'- Fal 1 size, fibey, cretonne lined, hat and shoe box. Blue Bird No, 62,609—Tuesdav Onl. .00 School Bags, $2.10 d waterproof, leather strap, @ extra pocket. Bive Bird No. 62.610—Tuesday Only. nery ¢ ; ; ‘ White and colors, 24 sheets and lopes. 50 Boston Pencil $1.10 pencils. ner, 95 Radium Cloth, $1.50 Mery lustrous, light shades. . | Blue Bird No. 62.613—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Dress Net, $1.20 inch, all silk, black hexagon. Bird No. 62.614-—-Tuesday Or'~ $2 Silk Gloves, $1.70 , white and colors. 3 Wo Bird No 62.615—Tuesday Only. omen’s $5.50 Kid Gloves, Trefousse, slip-on, Fall styles; all ra No. 62.616—Tuesdey Only. zed lisle, to 10. ay Onis. ¢ Bird No. 62.618—Tuesday % ’s $2.25 Silk Hose, $1.80 ay stripe, 944 to 11. ‘Bi No $3.96 Out Bize Hose, | $3. te only, 8% to 10. semi-fashioned, | Blue Bird No. 62,620—Tuesday Only. Women’s $3.50 Silk Hose, Black, white, navy, contrasting clockings, 8% to 10. Biue Bird No, 62.621—Tuesday Only. Children’s 59c Socks, 45c Mercerized lisle, fancy stripe, 5 to 9, Blue Bird No. 62.622—Tuesdayv Onlv. Women’s $6.98 Lace Hose; $5 Black, white, cordovan and navy, 8% to 10. Blue _e No. 62.623—Tuesday Only. Men's $2 Uffion Suits, $1.60 Madras, crossbar, check nainsook, elastic waist, 34 to 46. & Blue Bird No. 62,624—Tuesday Only. | Bive Bird No. 62.628—Tuesday Only. Men’s $2.50 Union Suits, $1.90 Balbriggan, short or long sleeve, ankle length, white or ecru, 34 to 46. Blue Bird No, 62,625—Tuesday Only. Women’s $4.95 Silk Union Suits, $3.00 Glove silk, embroidered band top, elastic bodice; pink. Blue Bird No. 62,626—Tuesday Only. Women’s $1 Union Suits, 75c Band top, loose or tight knee, pink or white. Blue Bird No. 62.627—Tuesday Only. Women’s 75c Drawers, 55c String top, loose or tight knee. Biue Bird No. 62.633—Tuesday Only. $16.50 Steel Beds, $13.25 % or full size, two-inch posts, white, oxidized or gold finish. ' I Blue Bird No. 62.634—Tuesday OnylL | Blue Bird No, 62.637—Tuesday Only. Women’s $12.95 Georgette $18.50 Fall Millinery, $14.50 Waists, $9 50 Also Overblouses, flesh, white and bisque, 36 to 46, Blue Bird No. 62.6299—Tuesday Only. $3.95 Smocks, $3.10 Wool embroidered, white and col- ors, 14 to 44. Blue Bird No. 62,630—Tuesday Onjy. $7.95 Pillows, $6.25 Pair Hygienic feather filled, 20x27. Blue Rird No. 62,631—Tueeda~ ty $7.50 Blankets, $6.00 Pair Plaid, wool finished, full size. Blue Bird No. 62,632—Tueesdavy Onir $14.50 Mattresse- %10.90 Blue Bird No. 62.636—Tuesday. Only. Full size, felt and cotton, 45-Ib. Women’s $8.50 Hats, $6.50 roll edge. | Dresssy, tailored and sport Hats. workmanship. Blue Bird No. 62.638—Tuesdav Only. $14.95 Sun-Rain Umbrellas $1.25 Boudoir Caps, $1.00 $11.90 Silk, all colors, bacalite and strap handles, Blue Bird No, 62,6390—Tuesday Oniv. $10.75 Wool Scarfs, $8.70 Shetland, belt | Brushed Bive Bird No. 62.635—Twuesday Onyl. | pockets. | Misses’ and Girls’ $4.95 Felg | Blve Bird No. 62,640—Tuesday Only. | Hats, rd r $1.50 Venise Lace, $1.19 Grosgrain bow or streamers, colors | — . and black. | ming. Biue Bird No. 67.641—-Tuesday On'~, 59c Armenian Lace Linen Handkerchiefs, 50c | Embroidered edges. Latest styles, finest materials and | Daintily trimmed lace and ribbon. | and | | For Tuxedo collars or dress trim- : | Blve Bird No, 62.642—Tuesday Only. _ Men’s 59c Handkerchiefs, 40c Irish linen, %-inch hemstitched hems. Blue Bird No. 62.643—Twuesday Only. _ Women’s 29c Sport Handker- chiefs, 22c | White printed borders. | Blue Bird No. 62.644—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Satin Ribbons, 90c _ Sash, 8 inches wide, light and dark _ colors, | Bilvwe Rird No $1.35 Velvet Ribbon, $1.05 Black, satin back, four in. wide. ‘Blue Bird No, 62,646—Tuesday On!v $1.50 Taffeta Ribbons, | 744 inches wide, plaid, various combinations, ON GOES THE MATCHLESS SALE OF SILKS! Truly an extraordinary sale—well worth a trip of 50 miles or more to attend, for never before have such gorgeous Silks been gathered together in one St. Louw store. More than $250,000 worth of Silks in all at savings of 25% to 50% on today’s prices. Thousands of women were here today to take advantage of a buying opportunity that has not been equaled in many seasons, but so great is the quantity involved that the assort- ment presented for the second day of this big event is larger and more varied than will be found in regular stock elsewhere. Be here tomorrow—buy enough Silks for two dresses $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Silks $7.98 Silk Jersey Yard-wide, pure silk $4.50 White La Jerz Silks, with inlaid satin \ stripes, 32 inches jersey, same weave in Kayser, offered in shades of brown, tan, blue, emerald and mole; while the quantity in this great $4.00 Beautiful Foulard Silks, standard qual- ity, 40 inches $4.00 Tussah Silk Crepe, rose, Pekin, ivory and white, 36 inches $4.00 Chiffon Taffetas, navy, Pekin, brown, taupe, silver gray, tan, mode and beaver, Tuesday at $3.98 oy $10.50 Silk Duvetyne 40-inch wide; soft suede finish (black only); offered in this $5.00 Sport Silks, printed and Jacquard weaves, 40 inches $6.00 Baronette SOME AT SOME LESS Satins $4.00 Black Chiffon Taffetas, firmly woven, lustrous quality, yard wide $4.00 Satin Stripe Silk Broadcloth, 33 inches 40-inch, shades of rose, emerald green, gold, tan, taupe, Co- penhagen blue and jade; while the quan- tity lasts, in this $7.50 Paulette Satins 40-inch; new Fall shades of navy | Sy tat an $4 690 Wash Satins Yard-wide, in flesh, ivory or white; | firmly woven; lustrous quality; offered in ' this sale $6 Satin Charmeuse — $5.00 Crepe Meteors 40 inches wide, soft, beau- tiful quality; firmly woven; new Fall shades of navy or mariné blue, taupe, serl, Afri- can brown, silver gray, tan, rose, pink, Pekin or sap- phire; offered in this great sale 40-inch; a lustrous beautiful quality new Fall colors of navy blue, seal brown, Au- tumn brown , taupe offered in this $5.00 Chiffon Taffetas great sale This is one of the finest qualities made, pure dye, soft and lustrous, offered in navy blue, brown, sunset, Nile and change- $4.75 and $4.98 Poulard 9g; designs great able weaves; yard wide; in this great 9 * torkih in sale pe at. wo ° sale at ilks 40-inch wide; our own exclusive and styles; heavy twill satin jacquard ef- ets; all offered this great 62.645—Tuesdavy Only. | $1.20 | _— or aie % Blue Bird No. 62.647 —Tuersday Only. . , > Guaranteed, good quality, grade tires. Blue Bird No. 62.648--Tuesda~ Oniv $4.50 Bicycle Tires, $3.50 Firestone, guaranteed, 28-inch, ex- cellent quality. Bive Bird No 62.4649-—Tuesday Only 0 $2.00 Sq. Yd. Two yards wide, tile patterns, as- sorted colorings. Blue Bird No. 62.650—Tuesday Only 1.89 Rag Rugs, $1.35 | 27 inches wide, pretty patterns. Riue Bird No. 672.651-—~-Tuesdav (nie ‘$219 Stair Carpet, $1.70 Yd. 1.75 | 25x50-inch me plain colors, fring- ed ends. | Bive Bird No, 67.452-—Tuesday Only, $6.95 Chir- Matting Rugs, 4.25 : best 9x9-ft., colors. Blue Bird No. 6°2.653-—Tuesday Oniv $2 Bandeau Brassieres, $1.60 | Lace, pink tape shoulder, front opening, 32 to 42, Bive Bird No. 62.634-—Tvresday Only | $4.00 Corsets, $3.00 Brocade, pink, medium bust, four supporters, 22 to 26. Blue Bird No. 62.655—Tuesday Onlv. $10.00 Corsets. $7.00 | Striped coutil, medium bust, six supporters, 22 to 30. | Blue Bird No 67,.656—Tnesday Only. 50 Pajamas, $3.60 | Soisette, pink or blue, two piece. | Biue Bird No. 62.657.-Tuesday Oniv $3.98 Philippine Nightgowns, $3.00 _ Nainsook; hand embroidered, Blue Bird No. 62,658-—Tuesday Only .98 Kimonas, $3.10 | Cotton crepe, loose or elastic fitted, _ assorted colors. | Bive Bird No. 67,659—Tuesday nite Men’s $1.95 Shirts, $1 Percale, madras, striped, soft and starched cuffs, 14 to 17. | Blue Bird No. 62.600-—Tuesday Oniy. Men’s $4.00 Shirts, $2.99 | Madras, soft cuff styles, 14 to 19. | Rive Bird No 62.661—-Tuesday Only. Men's $3.50 Pajamas, $2.90 Striped pereale, with or without silk, frog, all sizes. Blue Bird No, 62,667—-Tuesday_ Only. Men's Fall Suits, $50 | Sizes 33 to 44; blue, brown and green flannel, cassimeres and wor- steds. , Blue Bird No 62 663—Tuesday Only. Boys’ $1.95 Pants, $1.40 | Dark mixtures, button bottoms, 6 to 16 years. Riue Bird No 67 664—Tuesday On'ir. | Boys’ $17.95 Two-Pants Suits, $15.90 Wool mixtures, single or double | breasted, Fall shades. Blue Bird No. 62,665—-Tuesday Only. Boys’ $11.95 Corduroy Suits, $9.50 | Dark drab, bleted, flap or slash pockets. | Blue J ave vo Children’s $3.50 High Shoes, | $2.75 Black or brown calf, button or | lace, 8% to ll, Blue Bird No, 62,.607-—Tuesday Onlr. block pattern, assorted CS eae 6°. 666 Tuesdav Only. X past, els to sell at only $24.75. DRESSES for every occasion—street, business, afternoon, school and college wear—for present wear without wraps and for later Fall wear. \ll the new trimming ideas are effectively used, as iridescent beads, silk embroidery, new braids, gold thread embroidery, cording, ruffles, tunics, side | rdian pleats, draped effects. Dainty ves- llars and cuffs are among the newest trim- ming ideas cleverly employed in many new and charm- such pleats, acco tees, lace co ing Ways. The Materials Are: Kitten’s ear crepe, mignonette, tricolettes, Geor- satins, crepe de chines, taffetas, serge, trico- tines, clever combinations. The Colors Are: Malay Nankin gettes, Castor Navy Bi'ue The Big Dress Event About which all St. Louis is talk- ing, began today and continues tomorrow, offering regular $29.50 to $55.00 New Fall Dresses s ¥ At the Extraordinarily Low Price of $24.75 We have held many great Dress Sales in the put this big event overtops them all, for never before have we been privileged to present such a splendid assortment of higher-priced mod- Dryad Zanzibar Black Brown ~ + — + bs ; 5 AR: Ned si - ee Hundreds of Smart Models— Regular $9.95 $17.9 $15 ummer ‘Dresses Buy Two or Three Dresses at This Price— Such Wonderful Values Will Not Be Duplicated This Season Be Here When the Doors Open at 8:30 Tomor- row. Such Marvelous Values Will Not Last Long at This Special Sale Price, $4.00 Pri seeneeceagrern: riresees fer peregeee leet s peeepepeeetenney Such marvelous: values will not be duplicated again this season, so we advise you to be among the first tomorrow if vou want a Dress that sells regularly to £15 f or only $4. W hy, the materials alone are worth more than this special price. Choose from a wonderful collection of Flowered Voiles, Striped Voiles, Lovely Dark Georgette Voiles of Georgette Texture, Fancy Ginghams, Plain and Dotted Organdies. In sizes for women and misses. SPECIA , As an added feature of tomorrow’s Sale on Second Floor great sale we are going to sell a few Two-Piece Linene Suits at $4.00. ' $1.25 Silver Spoons, 30c | Pearl handle, sterling ferrule berry spoons, cold meat and salad forks, _caké and pie servers, gravy and cream ladles, | Blue Bird No. 62,688—Tuesday Oniy. | 00 Flower Basket, $5.00 Sheffield plate silver. | Biuve Bird No. 67.660-—-Tiesday Only _Men’s $5.00 Soft Hats, $3.80 |New Fall styles, all colors and sizes, Biue Rird No. 62.670— Tuesday Only. $8.95 Junior.Suits, $7.00 Boys’ Fall Suits, ages 2% to 8. Bive Bird No. 672.4671-—Tuesday Cniyv. || Blue Bird No Boys’ $1.19 Blouses, 95c New stripes, pereale, 6 to 16. #2.477—-Tueeday Only. $1.20 Sheeting, 95c | 81-inch, bleached, heavy weight. Bive Bird No #72.673-—Tuesday Only. 48c Muslin, 36c¢ 36-inch, bleached, soft finish. Biue Bird No. 92.674-—-Tuesday Onle. Men’s $12.50 Trousers, $9.50 Worsteds, cassimeres and serges, | | all eolors, 28 to 44. | Bive Bird No, 6° 675—Tuesday Only. _ Children’s $1.59 Combinations, | $1.20 | Embroidery ruffle, beading trim- med, ribbon, 4 to 14 years, | Bine Bird Noe 62,674.—-Tuesdag On'e | ’s 98c Bloomers, 70c | Black sateen, elastic waist and knee, 2 to 12 years. Blue Bird No. 62 077-—-Tueeday Or'ty. $1.48 Lawn Dresses, 1.25 Blue and pink, 6 to 14 vears. Blue Bird No 629.67*...Tuesday Only, 5 Peter Thompzun Dresses, $4.00 Regulation, blue linene, 6 tol4 yrea. Bive Bird No. -.470-~-Tueeday Onty $3.25 Sheets, $2.80 Extra long, size 81x99, Bive Birt Ne 2.6" Tyeeday Orniy., 35c Washing Powder, 27c Crystal white soap chips. | Biue Mird No 6° G8] ...Tereday Oniy Women’s $6.95 House $5.00 | Adjustable, stripes and plain, 48 to 56. ' Bive Birt Nea 62.642.— ay Only. $1.95 Office Aprons, $1.50. | asek sateen, pocket, snap fas (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) tener. Bier Bird No. 67.483.-Tuesdar Onie~ , 8, Madeira, 18x54 and 18x45 inches. Riine Ried Neo Go O84...Tueeday Only. $1.25 Stamped Pillow Covers, $1.00 Rive Rird No. 62 Aas, $2.39 , 36x42, | stitehed. Nea 6° @84..Tucee@Gar fr 'y. | "$5.00 Hair Switches, $3.50 | Also Transformations, all around | | ; ‘ | Cross stitch designs, needle weave. $1.75 assorted designs, hem- ————” the head. x ae ne ee ’ \ it ie ” 3 Y a n : 4 . 4 m } A Fee . : 4. +f Se t é i 3 3 yay f 2 - a - Toe eee eee eer eee eee eee eee eee eee 4 ; an 7 q . iN f , - ; ; . ‘ . i, ; 4 7 : ’ - hae o-. tn ~ me . . m “ F ‘ t . - * , s . » S i te oA we ’ : . * P : . : hs z y } : y 5 ’ : i : ae ees >» a ,~ ’ es : , ra i & tes % : oe 3 “ 7 * $ ma * a & . siti ttis leas on ee ee ow @ & -* “ee eh For ee oe wee eB ese ew ew eee es 2ee ee Oe ee : . L ~ x 4 = ‘STIR. s + e = a re
Page 8
e | ‘ ' MONDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 9%, 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = 8 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = nis , = — ve : IAS 1 ¥ lity by the Kokusat Agency. The|[ARSEN PLANE COMPLETES TRIP) P2"*. Lone Istane. comple hat, consideri the bo being GIRL WHO WAS WIDELY AMERICAN CONSUL ROBBED ly 4 fa, led /round trip transcontinentsl PERMIT SHIP CAPTAINS TO crrccea tor ettetent. commanders MiSs JOSEPHINE HOLTS ENTERTAINED IN JAPAN te Cone Lieitidy eificet, were walling | Los Angeles. ‘The plane al TAKE THEIR WIVES ON VOYAGES | ttc Government was in danger me TOKIO, Aug. 24..-Highwaymen| through the outskirts of Viadivostok | Sy the Associated Pres. by Bert Acosta. Among the; losing some of its best skippers un- RENE Ie PE Ee held up and robbed the American| when they were accosted by six men,| NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—-The Lar-| gers on the trip were " less the privilege was granted. a i, Coneul at Viadivostok. eave a die-| who took their valuables and e¢s-| sen. all-metal airplane arrived last enbacker, John M., Larsen ~~ + pease Was Sawed Come Permission for wives to sail with “=~, patch received yesterday from that! caped. night at the fiying field at Central’! Allyne of Cleveland. ai : i their husbands will only be granted, bi ~ u ——— ————— een — however, after thorough investiga- | 7 — itien, to captains whose records for | = WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Wives| ‘. eae ; , eff he chairman Los r captains of Government-owned | hr — wo eee, § Webster Gr oves Girl to Visit ee. a jj 9 Canadian Rockies Before a % 610-612 . : J J f ‘ t ships may now accompany | husbands on voyages 45 & Te) Evance to Acoept Von Kaufbeuron. ~oming Home. RRL Ee ae ee ‘, Smati t of am order announced tonight) on ss ia Press | C g — ramon wey Chairman Benson of the Shipping) .anis Aug. 23.-——The Ministry of | — anaienen sellin ihe we A, ee % venue pee = on “4 Captains on Vessnis controlied by shee oeegenergsi rma anne eta | M wevster Groves arrived tn San x sas > y L. : eT 2 of the private limes are permit. that Wiihelm Mayer von Kaufbeuren | Francteco last week homeward | ae vo take their wives with them | will be acceptable as German Ambas~ yo054q from a trip of unusual inter | : eres? : * ¢ ra e 99 > wenn the chairman said, and re-/ sader to France. He was formerty eat throuch the Orient. With a par- | * ARO es 2 ay le 1 youth: ae Pe he ee | ge Ot Se y oe iS.) » F ; : B. 2. bis eee set 2 ar 2 e Ma Dy Se Be tw ‘ : . n a 5 ek + Py 5 coe vi cols bh] : > 1 Soe ag . 4 , oan bis he *.) : 4 hh BP x er a t . a ae ; ; + waver my, ak See ee , ayy First Mortgage ing gone up to the Canadian rockies| —— = | Choice of the House CAPE OR EM « —_ before returning to St. Louts. She : Kingsbury place, departed yesterday | is t) N > . ‘ pa ~F Soins tuenter of Mr.. and Mrs. | ror Ivesdale, IIL, where she will visit Charle - | Real Estate Notes Peak, Wehetie teinten, anh ‘Sonquit | Miss Lucille Kile. Miss Owsley will | of the maids of honér at the ‘ast return to St. Louis Sept. 1 ta visit) —~ | = ) Get ‘Bibet te, oo -Velled Prophet's Ball. Miss Feldman for about two weeks. a O ' | 3 ° > | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Zeiblg W ft Descriptive circulars sent on request, if PPLLLPPLL LLLP LLL LOI les 37 Kingsbury place are expected | e won ie Jit ae one yh alge geo. oe | " + nd thi ening from Wequeton- * ‘We have been very thorough in our investigation as to the physi- | Social Items jbeomag so age g from equ | eal walae, income and responsibility of the makers and lessees and a ot ne ss | | } trude Owsley o ougnh-| Miss Stella ProctoreColman of East have purchased the loans for our own account upon the result of an teers | v ; i} keepsie, N. Y., who had been the) Orange, N. J., is tre guest of Mrs. such investigations oo. one to ~— pao yeni | | guest of Miss Janice Feldman, 56| James Macnaughton Jr. of 529 Clara, tive, high-grade, safe investments with a maximum rate of interest. | - ‘avenue. | We particulariy invite comparison between these loans and the || a ee | anne average real estate mortgage loans with reference to excellence of (|| | | ee ea oa po" gpg ord . | \who was the guest o ss Mabel | location, class of construction and actual (not estimated) income. } When Folks /Wendover of 1202 Shawmut place, | ‘ returned to her home yesterday. Delivery of notes purchased by non-residents will be made at our Quit Coffee own risk to any bank or post office. | Mr. and Mrs. F. Emerson Lamb of) 6888 Nina place announce the en-, because of cost to | gagement of their daughter, Miss) | | Dorothy E. Lamb, to A. Jessop! | | health or purse, they | Wilmer of Chestertown, Md. The! Real Estate Loan Department || # naturally drink Wedding will take place Sept. 13 at | Baltimore. —— bd 9g 4 quote a ~ Summer _ former* ) Dress prices, for the they would price of seem a House incredible! Dress! i ee ae’ Sala & ~ Se en CH DE AIEEE > PgR . ef > + . CaN a Sy ‘ we a x & - y J oe »* a a OO er OND - ‘ EAL AICC ee 0 nl POR Nee AE Oe ERS ee aA we i ta te ns A lata a me ie Aepyene mt w e woe - phe AOA pa . . - . “ P . , fat is See tenet 5 ee Rede! na lap eee a he 7 i a “~~ ehine ; ' oa Lame ip Re = ag . c ey ty Ww 3 3 . r 5 4 sale arr , Sn tee phe ’ a a's om ‘. ga. Sons atin s 3 PRE OK BS stent ioe eee an ae es — em Uri * Ww ey a7 tal . my YA oy! Le LR yet ny - Late bie wen eta Sd : tate Ay «| pe vel Aramis Ay CZ > Op J ~ NS CRS ae ee ee Pe « ewe « Reservations made for immediate delivery or within 80 days. a ee at , “a © + 5 it Mrs. E. C. Simmons of 21 West-| tig - | / moreland place, who is at her sum-| . 8. Government ifn mer home at Oconomowoc, Wis., has| Supervision as her guests Mrs. W. D. Simmons of | | 6hU*# family. | } . B. MOBERLY : ; | | ween P= ST.LOUIS nage Dn Sacer || | | or | : . : if Mrs. Harry January of 5575 Wa-/| Capital and Surplus $10,000,000 dig “Th ’ R, - terman avenue returned last week. { } ) } } le] kit /&§ €TeS a €ason from Europe, where she traveled) ® + orm teat . = | _ with a party of friends for two, months. a Mr. and Mrs. A. J. GoodDdDar ad Formerly Priced to $25 x ee zz | 5603 Washington court are rejoicing | tig over the arrival of a 4aughter, | Aug. 16. | | o * | Mrs. BE. B. Hull of 4500 McPher-; one a cer | 32 Fiber Silk Sweaters Misses Isabel and Elizabeth Hull, are touring Yellowstone Park. | COMMUNIST OUTBREAKS IN Formerly Priced to $20... 9 GERMANY REPORTED AT END No Evidence Found of Plot Inspired a @ by Bolshevik Success Along | East Front. : ig ia | By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Aug. 23.—The 4iminu- | : U ~ , tive Communist outbreaks recently | ‘reported in several sections of Mid-| ‘Southwestern Germany have been ‘suppressed or have vanished as mys- . . ‘teriously as they originated. The. Berlin Government has not yet been) ‘able to establish any connection be-| itween them and a possible German | ‘Communist plot inspired by Bolshe-| 2 Spring Suits of silk tricolette...... saad e th : ) vil successes aloug Germany's east | 2 Spring Suits of navy taffeta...... sowed j $ . ifront. . ° . The Fretheit, Socialist organ, dis- | 14 Spring Suits of wool jersey ; vibsde dan : : owns the elements responsible for 5 Spring Suits of heather mixture. ..... ro. e the Communist revolts at Velbert, ° . . P Cothen and other points, and refers | I Spring Suit of tan faille silk. es eeee weeeees to them as the doings of “a disorgan- | 2 Spring Suits of black serge........ ceees Mostly Sizes 16 and 36 -NOA SAO wp _—- Ch 4 bs ; att. . Slog pure, ¥ © ‘ % fs 7 t po « “4 ie iy Sees yeh rs ‘ . > ° a ~ “ OES St TET MORN wrt at wa: TONING yoriarmmipgnite os J A oo PHT OE ERR GET beta yA reper sie ized lot of mad adventurers and sen- | . m sation seeking literateures,” and se-| 2 Spring Suits of navy serge.......... ans verely oensures Communist leaders who tolerate such outbreaks. It! charges that they serve the ends of, the German reactionaries and inci-| dentally strengthens French military | , ambitions, which “thereby find a. needed pretext to invade the Ruhr region.” Cothen Soviet rule was short-lived. send hart vneame oom eel! Formerly Priced to $4 Formerly Priced to $10 few men who staged it, fled when | ; they learned that the expected Com- | ‘ ' : | ae im Lalpele, Halle, Magdeburg and|f] cy ONES $ 50 Georgettes! g 50 It other places. | Organdies! ° White! Flesh! sd ii a — wnotwwt Aasittéad Usins gs Oxgenrnrrareash> Ge EMRTERPRise\. FLOUR Communist outbreaks lasted barely || "Tailored and lace a — lace | trimmed models. Elberfeld, Barmen and Remscheid PAG eRe tek e se etrPeyel ceeds bread —baked at home from Valier’s wnat 24 hours. Communist uprisings at trimmed styles. There is no other food so healthful, so . were prompcy Saoreem. At vem “ of these places did the Independent ing, and so brim full of body-build- PIES MILL Socialists identify themselves with ing, elements. ‘ the red rioters. - moding rowing kiddies need. ee == util Traffic Directors in Convention. _ “% a - | / * > | , By the Assoctated Preas. " | . 3 Valier s Order a sack today. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28.—Tref.| ~ 1a ) fic officers from the city pavements of ee | Your grocer has it. , the fation paraded up Market street, saat ‘int meterewete= || Kormerly Priced to $5.00 $9 () : e “safety first’ exposition wae one of Se eter Of linen and crash—embroidered in silk and wool. Short sleeve, collar and collarless styles—white, rose, blue and maize. pepelas priced“ fone [> : _ Formerly Priced to $7.50 made hosts of friends. | Broken lots—in pink, navy, a few white. .... 2... 0.0... e eens —— Borgen eer cae 7 ne gunn head a siiiah tallies aca Male tee rg i a ? wor ot 94 ” CYTE am ae Me ee . a wo ty edt eh TL Le ARR AP SR
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wy Te tn ae le. athe iy ¥ ~ Fee % * a _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : MONDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 23. 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Q = [sland completing ine fe MAN ROBBED OF $198 ON CAR Ms missed the purse after he nad ADVENTURE | FADS WORLD MARKET FOR AMERICAN | oirtomottics and iis momen” wens automobiles and his women wear ts. The plane Theater yesterday. He is ably sup-| heavy Government debts and the ne-| - 7 overload, alla Per eS Per C ported by Lois Wilson, who has a|cessity of renewing properties that At your grocer’s lb.. i lb... were allowed to depreciate during Ti. The Jersey Cereal world of winsome good looks. Reid tne gave years of strife. \ ‘he ORIGINAL Cereal pe Se Ca, has the role of an ambitious young! «phe tnited States has come to be , Malted Milk | Also makers hang | Sound, fellow who aspires to business suc-|looked upon as the great world & Whete-Whess Fencate per lb Cc cess after making a reputation as a) S80urce of supply. This is true not ri at racing automobile driver. He gets a/ nly of our raw and semi-manufac- un Sound job as publicity agent for a motor tured materials, but also of our man- | & fe ~, de OGRE ONE 0 AAG ey We Pe OO pean Dat ts eee — SOO A NN AON coma mu *, r 4 i “ad ae ’ eee. Dan wo ~ eer : ' hae stk 2 eae f Oi 9s, gee fe Pte ; r tee ‘at, § . a ‘yp truck company and falls in love with ufactured products, particularly tex- ‘his employer's daughter. He falls tiles, machinery, building materials, a. |€own on the publicity job and is nrcnarystcr ane Aecennnes Ogee: The Original Thick Cora, Flakes Green per String per Cucumbers fired, but in a great emergency he | ‘UT@! 4mplements and hukuries. A Nutritious Diet for All Ages 3 2001-B C Bea iI redeems himself by saving the boss} “In Egypt, Tunis, Algiers and Mo- Quick I h at H or OfF | Peppers (oz. ms ib.. Dozen . .20c and his daughter from being/rocco the people made enormous 4 . First, last, always in time of ne a | drowned when a dam bursts. He/|*"™s during the war, and the Egyp-} Awaid Imitatians and Suabstitntee | usc Post-Dispatch WANT ADS. ¥ drives a truck against the dam and, holds it. th STB lds, ACHSLA MATT TVCT MANDAL A CPMME UP LAT a oo Katherine McDonald in “The No-|} , ! HART RGA NHN TGR RM RPO A RAR MT RAAT SHR Gn LNT SS Re ee torious Miss Lisle’ opened yesterday | at the New Grand Central The) drama attempts to answer the ques- | tion whether a woman should be) GA lot of energy is expended in the pur- judged by her past. In this instance the heroine did not really have a dis- | suit of the dollar. q When it is finally creditable past, but the breath of captured, a little more caution should scandal made it appear that she did! ? ‘ a5 be and the plot deals with her difficul- | used in sending it in pursuit of interest. ties and adventures while tfying to| @ Fifty per cent interest is a fine return—~ vindicate herself. The feminine in-| sf it returns a ° of years terest in this picture is very strong. = . a ® 6 Experience shows West End Lyric Bill. = that 50% interest means less than 50% The eg gg ors _ rege er : M 1n a] Drast 1C Clo a . 16 week a e Wes n yric and|= safety. q The Savings Department of the | Lyric Skydome is Ethel Clayton in| m1 Mercantile Trust Company offers 3% in- “Crooked Streets,” the story of an|i A i irl wh to Sh hai, terest compounded—plus 100% safety. + ne cage ee ee ae eee on a secret mission and is q@ Better be safe than sorry. q We are there beset by many troubles, includ-| & : “ ing rival lovers, plotting Chinese vil-| = 4 8 op Monday che saga until 6:30 for lains, smugglers, kidnapers and such. is your savings deposit. In the end she is victorious. A good|= e |picture for those who like thrilling| = re jecventure and beauty in distress. | . 7 > “The Revenge of Tarzan,” a Gold-|& Mercanitile st C , wyn film production of Edward Rice|= Pie Sone ef UY, | Burroughs’ story, was shown for the HAND LOGE ato first time yesterday at the Pershing, 7 'Mozart, Grand-Florissant, Shenan-/;| = doah and Juniata, and tonight will be! = the main eae so Lindell. | $29. 50 Women 5 “Tarzan,” as played by Gene Pol-/5 lar, an athlete who resembles Jess Willard, has a knockout punch that) = f d ‘thrills. One of the sensational fea-/ & O an tures is a shipwreck. | eS Captured alive by his sweetheart | & $ . 9 while leaping from tree to tree in the | & 85 00 M, jungle, Tarzan, the ape-man, after & ° tSSES choking two lions to death, becomes | & tame and disappoints the audience e by falling to get the revenge he was # Values -_ Sizes seeking. = The villains all escape, but a gang = J of bloodthirsty Apaches and a few/|é innocent lions are victims of Tar-|& | ‘Also Stylish Stouts—40 to 54 Bust Measurements 9 zan’s wild animal strength. Even a/& 46-caliber bullet is flattened inst | && ’ : : | LV bis senente dest When tired at hin |i Although these are termed Spring Coats, simply because they’ were purchased for ae ee a last Spring’s selling, they make ideal wraps for early Fall wear. And as for the sale 11,728,000 TONS OF SOFT |. price, it doesn’t even cover the cost of making. COAL MINED IN ONE WEEK’ |! : | Iron Total since Jan, iI 4”350000 |f Poiret Twill Serge Angora Goldtone lus By the Asoc Pree. Plumette Tricotine Stlvertip Bolivia WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Pro- duction of bituminous coal reached its 1920 peak during the week ended There are dozens of smart, late Spring styles, including belted and flare models, and the major- 7 Aug: 14 when the mi BS : : 4 9 oY gaen = Capaulhapametamee : ity are silk lined. More than 200 Coats in all. The assortment is varied and large enough to af- The Geological Survey, in making | = ford everyone a choice selection, but, of course, the early shopper selects to better advantage. this announcement, made public fig- = show Saar aukeiien in, tar ee Colors Are Navy, Black, Belgian Blue, White and Tan. EA LE CORAL RENEE I TRG EN ABA AE IIE ORIOLE OE! LR NGEL GLE TELE ERR LO NON NE, heh NY APPT TRH Please Shop 3 | No Exchanges or Carefully Returns’ Permitted a 1b abbas sushi hapastdl MADAME MAEM AFH anTTT Z O int ti}! Ht te a ee en oe a Rpm ca ORT Rn IO MEL RRSP RAI” SSRN «AINA ES NRE ISLA MEER ROT RIERA CN Ki rk Meg, JPR eA pM ee ee EGLO LIES ABET RSA iy ei Eee NHN Bs HAN Rr <oe | } E xX C H A N G. E { ee — sti hede teadlebes ‘ ° peerne? ‘ ‘? ——s— nous coal since last Jan. 1 to total | & 824,877,000 tons, which is 48,250,000 | = tons greater than 1919 production at the same date. =e The increased production for the! = \week of Aug. 14 was ascribed in part | = ° by the survey to the accumulation of) empty ooal cars during the strike of | = day men in the Illinois and Indiana| & * cud b Cr ee ee a a ee ee eae A ee ee RErrpn wn nmrek tere, fields. Reports to the survey early & last week indicated loadings slightly | & i een = less than the preceding week and the | & Pale Children Need Prous {2:20 2 everations in the In-) 7 may 2/9 diana field, reports of which had not) & \\ : reached the survey when its report |= a S$ ay a was written, probably will account; & Iron in Syrup form is more readily digested ba oe one and assimilated than Iron —— or nate rm oan dering ht wok E and naturally you get quicker resuits. e : } Iron in GROVE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP is | [ny tremors Pre \ / 3 " as soon as it is swallowed and, there- ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 23.—Gov.| 5 \\ a Bt | Exquisit e new Fall m odels, pur- Summer Skirts Sacrificed |\James M. Cox, Democratic presiden-| : fore, is promptly assimilated. You can soon tial candidate, will speak at the Min-| \ Yay : ue feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. Saber aaah’ Sept. waft gman eg | Niet . chased at extraordinary underpricings The Syrup is flavored and children love to Sciam atte tals teviehdae canil | is ti f the year and offered at take it. Contains no Nux-Vomica or other eb yc» otha gem Alig | for this time o ’ | drugs, therefore, it.can be given to — i cee far less than their actual value....... The Bebe, The The Mother and The ADVERTISEMENT BY ‘ G r with safety. . . - oe FOR BILOUSNESS) = Ape AND HEADACHE: ~ 5 Plain Tailored and Fancy Types Iron Tonic : ) TAKE A CALOTAB wR 2 Shown in all the newest style tendencies for the Manscslem Calemeel ‘Teites | & i WALD Fall. Long and short sleeve models. Many hat Is Purified and Refined [2 @ah\\ A ksta | \@e* | beautifully embellished with hand and drawn oa tl ad embroideries, tucks, Venetians, Val. and real ry OS ‘4 Filet laces, buttons, etc. Many new effects in = hae my eR a a \ \\y overblouses are included in the collection. CHARMEUSE and a ee a a a a a a a $9.50 to $17.50 Values—NOW $5.95 Odds and ends of sizes, egal ala amaa a a l l l t a OOP a et el et at Rage cela ram mang a ly alg al gl eagle nl lal al ly ll at CREPE DE CHINE. fF Marvelous values, $5.95. al a sea | Flesh White Navy Bisque rounTH Loon thirty-Ove gente. | EE EaSS ‘ ; Es Te eee OMAS W. GARLAND i u2amn aE er 409-11-13 BROADWAY erfectly | *
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1920. nounced following Simmons’ — : we CARFARE OVER EADS BRIDGE Authority for the increase was| Dr. H. W. Roby of Topeka Dies. Brothers Arrested and Whisky Seized | lons of whisky in a room on an up-| Louisville Negro Buys Paper Here. granted by the Illinois Public Utill- | By the Associated Press. Stephen and John Bellin, 44 and) Per floor. Stephen, the police say. Special to the Post-Dispatch. to Louisville from 8st Louta, INCREASED TO 13 GENTS) tics Commission and the Interstate) TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 23.—Dr. H. oF ence tad oc bet tela, Yunus |aiunass ot DAL ne ) Lee Se ae 7 re W. Roby, a pioneer Kansas physi- ‘ s last f Commerce Commission. longed to him and said his brother! purchase by Roscoe Simmons, a/ 4 Policy aimed at better : standing between the races, | The bridge toll represents 5 cents ' : venter avenue, were arrested ye8-| 44, not know anything about it. —_ Made Under Authority i cian, author of a number of medical IN 5100 p00 000 terday when policemen found two| Both were held for the Federal| ¢8T® of the St. Louls Clarion, | 11 ne ¢oliowed. Si - - of the fare over the bridge. East St. Granted by Illinois Utilities Com- Louis city fare has been 6 cents, ana; Works and said to have been one of barrels of raisin mash and five gal-/ authorities. publication for negroes, was a4N-) orator. mission and 1. ©. ©. this was raised to 8 cents on July!the inventors of the Remington Carfare over Eads Bridge, between 26 To increase the fare between typewriter, died at his home here | —a0ho a Sa ————— a ———0m0r——"0rx St Louis and East St. Louis, was /|St. Louis and East St. Louis, how- last night. He served with the WT MERGER’ - orl fe) = (eo) re) — (9) on aio fo} —(e) _ 3 il War and nerease tiever, it was necessary to file 30; Union Army in the Civ 4 . tg Pvc edless 1g a days’ notice with the Interstate | following his discharge was a court 19:01 o'clock this morning, Dy the | commerce Commission, since inter-| reporter in Milwaukee and Ke.osna, * Bast St. Louis & Suburban Railway. l state traffic was affected. | Wik. y 4 j s é ——E inslenational and Tropical | Companies to Be Com- bined and New Interna- tional Concern Formed. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday] 7.50 Brown Oxfords| . Choice it. House ” OUTSTANDING. SHARES TO BE EXCHANGED | 100, 000 Preferred, Par Value $5, and 7,118,138 Com- mon of No Par Value to Be Issued by New Firm. of genuine Il Su 1 if $,000,000,000 San in as tax on) et nas none reserved— — | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 23. —Official announcement of the conclusion of ‘negotiations for the merger of the | International Petroleum Co.. Limit- | ‘ed, a subsidiary of the Standard Oil | Co. of New Jersey, and the Tropical Oil Co., controlled by the Venedum- | Trees-Treat-Crawford interests of | Pittsburg, a deal involving approxi- | mately $100,000,000, was made yes-_| VERY member Bence ay Or a ‘terday. of the LA ) “2 ~ see Bie | SSR ees | By the terms of the merger, it is) PALINA fam- GRY SRE ot Ap mn | eee planned to organize a new Interna- | ay stead see jonyedatemenisattigss bpp akon! oA ree : > er laws oO anada,. - ready to please you. No Saat e Hee ig . me Se lized issue of at least 100,000 pre- matter which particular + OES Sate eer | Yak ‘ferred shares, par value $5, and) 3 isha > t least 7,118,138 commen shares of LA PALINA size you se aie EER?” igre ng smoke, you are getting . | SA F oS aga - The Tropical company y- yt ~ 44 a > 1 75.0 . . x ret. a a standing approximately the best quality cigar on es RES Va shares and the International has is-| the market today. 26 Bi: pest ee | gued 2,606,802 shares of common and} : re | Old Shares to Be Exchanged. PALINA are so insep- . Seti a 7 A Ae For outstanding shares of both : 4 : . RE ae Ce. > 329! oe companies the new company will ex- arably linked that it 1s ’ pig 2 tise Sa a ‘ ceanée its shares on the basis of universally known as f yesta: glee ms , | 1,802,534 to the Tropical company 4 ° SUP a bae . ft $2. ‘in exchange for 1,575,060 shares of The Quality Cigar. BT BREE LSB OPENS old Tropical stock. After setting odtineee | ae FG ‘aside sufficient common stock gto If you have not as yet ay. saeneer. is a | meet obligations the Tropical oth ma : tan . PRES sa pany will have 1,732,500 common de the —ee ~ See te Sa ‘shares of new International, which | of this family of great yee . . lit will exchange for each share of! : a | dK 1% | Tropical. cigars, by all means do eS! ee f Ae x, The old International company | so at once. Go to your Sra KANG : | will have 5,313,604 common shares , - 1) ee” ‘and 100,000 preferred shares, these dealer's today and ask s Pe: 3 > to be exchanged on the basis of one | him for an introduction Beet , | share of common and one share of! oO adie FIG SES . preferred for each preferred share to one of the members eet 2,2 2 See 25¢ now outstanding, and two shares of of the famous LA aS See the new common for each share of | ; | 3 i, .-) ae | old common outstanding. PALINA family. RET eS This plan. it is claimed, is advan-| See |'tageous to both companies, the In- 4 : , - at ros e.< 4 a ' : . . a 5 — | ‘ ; . ' a — ™ SERIE y 6 PF BT NS RN ERAN ge STE we Pm REI II 5 IRI Ad ED, . DRC RETO IEE AED RI IR, eins Rg NG Raf ene. b a, oe eae er ee ¥ —_ : naa dasen ain es ater gy cnet neree +a ee ee ern - 2. ~~ Oe te! Ae +? . - ‘ne " ~ na " C AGE tht mln se = Mn Ae ne tk wo none withdrawn— Military Heels! Sizes 21 to 8! Three sensational sale groups # | at far less than cost, as follows: 3” PNA MO A Beg. FEO GATT CP RSS EE ea _——— m2moce==——-10 010 a Wonderful bargain offer on precisely the kind of Footwear women need right now and will require until coldest weather. Every pair dependable, fashionable. Medium-weight soles. All sizes from 2% to 8. GROUP :— j Men’s*3 Slippers | Values to *12°° ‘3 y Just 100 good-looking $ and thoroughly servicea- | ble Summer Dresses of fine voile. GROUP 2— OO GN SRE ROTI Ub ERD Ir. Here’s a most opportune sale of the much-wanted Men’s House $ Slippers at this season of the a year. Come in a rich shade of Uu dark brown, Everett or nulli- fer style, as illustrated, with good, durable soles, for indoor wpb cngeen Pred All sizes from Voiles! Organdies! G : Linenes! A_ collection rowin Gi 9 ° 9 of clever models at prac- g Girls’ and Misses’ $6.00 sale ic “aoa Tan English Boots |“ 85 a, 4 Values to *40 Snappy high-cut tan Our very finest Sum- lace English walking mer styles in Georgette, Shoes for growing girls; voile and organdie. The sizes 2°2 to 6, and Georgettes come in white misses sizes 1174 to 2. and flesh—just what Ptepare for school opening at this radical you want. Saving. Child’s Sizes, 81, to 11, at $4.35 bd miles, and a refinery and tanks on) ectric the river bank. It is planned eventu- O10 Hho 0 0 0 no 8 SO OOo ODEO ally to build a pipe line from the | concession about 300 miles to the. . Atlantic Coast. The Colombian Gov- | acCuum:= eaner ernment has consented to the transfer | ? 3 ER ‘ternational being a ‘producing, refin- ear \.:*:. <teae jing and marketing organization and. ese ur ocer ompany 2 is: the Tropical a producing company) c: ae | without sufficient facilities Soe dis- | tribution. 200-202 S. 8th F RO | Was Formed in 1914. Erclusive Distributors -£ See | The International Petroleum Co. ' i 'Ltd., was {ncorporated in Canada in . Main 23200 Set 1914 and acquired control of three Cigar Dept. Central 6776 N: British corporations, the London and Pacific Petroleum Co., Ltd., and the La Gunitos Oil] Co., Ltd., both pro-' ducers, and the- West Coast Oil Fuel Co., Ltd., a marketing concern. It, operates in Peru with a refinery and shipping port at Tallara. It has nine) tank steamers with a combined ca- | pacity of 55,500 tons and a 20,000- ton vessel under construction. The | company supplies the local trade in| Peru and exports to Chile, Ecuador | and Panama. Surplus crude oil and | naphtha are shipped in bulk to Van-| couver. The company also purchases | large quantities of Mexican oil. It has between 500 and 600 square’ miles of territory, of which only 100 | square miles have been drilled upon, besides 125,000 acres in Equador. The Tropical Oil Co. was organized | »in Delaware in 1916 and acquired the De Mares concession of 2,000,000. acres in Colombia. It has drilled | three wells, estimated at from 1000 fto 3000 barrels daily capacity each. The company is constructing a road | | and pipe line from its wells to the | Magdalena River, a distance of 28 | —_a =e _ * *& ie i il Mi i ie ete * ~~ ¢ : -e- 6000 00 obo — qncuiaiaaes CONOMMEDIEESIGunSemmEeOamaneeeaees ry Pobeteitncne om yl a wee on” ) ‘ wove te savesee? st eng ee? a a -— 2s of the De Mares concession to the| Tropical Co., which has since inaugu- rated an aggressive campaign of de- velopment. GEDDES TO ARRIVE TOMORROW Sir Auckland Geddes, British Am- | ‘bassador to the United States, who | | will address the annual meetings of the American Bar Association here Wednesday, is scheduled to arrive in / - TUESD AY, TOMORROW, FLOUR AY the city at §:30 a. m. tomorrow. He D has reserved rooms at the Statler. Viscount Cave, Lord Justice of Ap- | Royal Patent, 24 lbs =. Pabeneie GARD SUM: «0 +5~92 <receersss see /peals of England, and member of the | Swansdown Graham Flour .-....- 2 ing iia Justice Committee of the Privy Coun- cil, and Lady Cave, will arrive at 7: 58 a. m. tomorrow and also will etay at the Statler. Viscount Cave, ' freoresenting the British bar, will de- | 's sass oe —~ “S Mamma’s Pancake Flour............-+++++: yee Accept Offer we are making now. ver an address Wednesday evening | Pilisbury’s Best, ? Quaker Whole Wheat Flour the big ~ tm place of Franklin K. Lane, former | Pilisbury’s Best, ‘Secretary of the Interior, who will be | Swansdown Cake Flour, large | Light Phone for Home _— unable to be present | \ Swansdown Cake Flour, small Moslems Approve Bolshevism. HOME-GROWN PEACHES, 14-lb. Basket By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 22.—Al yg pe tg om religious authorities Yy W : G Tt nato ve approved a procia- | é age ae mation dated Aug. 3, and sent broad-| i (Harley Machine C cast ig Anatolia, declaring that the | principles of Bolshevism are identical] o den Boor Ae iri with those of Islamism, because | “based on democracy.” It calls on | all good Moslems to accept the tenets | evism, ’ GE RT ae nae 10 Oe Ae PP PO Oe —————— ee ae ee ee AOD oe ee ith scien MeL eee ee ’ : iw 2 ( Da re Ate iupdautaasocd Aon aes an Sa +c ‘ iS RL PL APSE 5a PO eee ENS amen pez a a sivithph rll 7 aia rt =.
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ng Simmons’ it Bow kal > i a4 — ma * . - x : . ‘a po Bes x iam — . . > groups follows: 290 Seeecccesmte peseess. O40 ‘ PE, FT pececce ae bwoccee. 460 er Sic a PPO S29 eee eee op peeeee eee eeeer ere 8 ee So we - we ee ow eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1920. OPENING OF U. S. BANKS IN PARIS RMS FRENCH FINANCE CHIEF to the Post-Dispatch. S, Aug. 23.—Francols Mar- Finance Minister, in an inter- with a French correspondent _@ = “They come here with dollars, buy '@ out large buildings and thereby add > to the shortace of flats,” he said. correspondent asked what the ch Government had done in this t. Marshal replied: “We have € given the American banks every fa- cility to open up here and have " ooked upon them ‘as brother insti- ns. We Were sure the same fa- | cilities would be accorded our banks | : France of the loan due in October. @ He made no mention of ‘@ American loan, but + - as tax on war profits. ¢ le ? d im friendly éountries,” In discussing Parmentier’s visit to : 3 the United States Marshal remarked " that he had gone there to make final arrangements for the payment by another Said France would issue a new six per cent loan here, the bulk of which would go to- ward the réconhgtruction program. He 4 .showed himself quite satisfied with ea Pe. the income tax returns. ‘More than $000,000,000 francs have been paid THE IRON MAN Brantome, the French histo- fian, tells how his uncle, from infancy, took powdered iron 1 with his meals; _ And eam se ft sta he was | ®ostrong that he could sto ' awild bull 4 1 Be that as it may, iron is feally mecessary to perfect ealch and strength; And the fresh green vege tables served at CHILDS are -ifich in iron in digestible form. 218 N. 7thSt. 804 Washington Ave. NEED OF MILK FOR BABIES CONTINUES Workers for Fund Urged to Keep Up Efforts Despite Cooler Weather. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged. ..$3,908 Show, 1039 Allen avenue... 6 Show, 4624 Margaretta ave- nue f 2 Lemonade stand, 1133 Wal- ton avenue 2 $3.920 54 Only $12.05 has been received for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund since the last ac- knowledgement was printed, and the total amount in the fund has not yet reached the $4000 mark. The need for pure milk and free ice in the tenement districts has not de- creased because of the temperate weather, for the babies still need miik and the weather has not been cool enough to permit its being kept without ice. i A show at 1039 Allen avenue net- ted $6.36 of that amount. It was given by five girls, all of the 1000 block on Allen avenue. Their names follow: Hilda Dierkes, Lucille Baer, Albina Petri, Marcella Tuska and Helen Viglock. 4624 Margaretta avenue managed a show there and earned $2.46 for the babies. They were: Florence and Mildred Albers, May Ellen and Grace Kelley, Pearl Moehlenhoff, Bernice Primo, Opal and Edna Bockewitz and Virginia HN Helen and Dorothy Rief, 1133 Wal- ton avenue, assisted by Florence Bensinger, 1139 Walton avenue, con- ducted a lemonade stand recently and cleared $2.35 for the fund. Miss Jean Appleget, 1256A Walton avenue, turned in 88 cents, the bal- ance oma show given in the 1200 block of Aubert avenue by Dorris and Hazel Dunbar, Bessie Grossberg and Jean Appleget. Sixty-four cents was acknowledged in Sunday’s Post-Dis- patch from Dorris Dunbar. Series of Quakes in Chile. - SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 21.—A series of violent earthquakes visited tire Southern region of Chile Friday, causing considerable alarm, but so far no property damage has been @scertained. No fatalities have been reported. Nine girls of the neighborhood of WITH WHICH BOY KILLS FATHER Utah Man Shot to Death by Son, 14,| While Wife Stands Behind Youth— Woman Three Times in Asylum, By the Associated Press. OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 23.—James Clough, 47 years old, a Southern Pa-| cific mechanic, was shot to death | yesterday by his son, | MOTHER DIRECTS AIM OF PISTOL |ctousn, 14 years o1a. Raymond asylum in Texas. After the son fired the first shot of the 38-caliber revolver into his father’s breast, the mother, Ollie Clough, 40, stood back of the son and held his arm and told him to empty the gwn, according to the po- lice who issued a statement to the effect that both the assailant and the woman had confessed. The boy tol the police that his mother had three times been committed to an insane Is a Matter Savings plus plus interest plus But remember: Getting Ahead Financially interest That’s the thrift process of getting ahead in money matters—the only sure plan. make a start at saving. —at this big National Bank where your account is wel- come froma dollar upward. The NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE In- SAINT Louis » *' CY 4-8 . yt? SINDTAS iq 4\ of Addition more savings on savings on bonds. The first step is to Do that today Monday Till i Broadway and Olive Savings Department Open Every 4 6:30 P. M. ~\ AEOL ~S SRL SNE ~~ ~, Me SON SHAE Maan Ss PWo 8sMg°an PVE VQ qaVxzwgeQawwgwoqxqgg gagqgogqygg4g qq gg ogg ggg SPP We “3 RN . ~ — . Sfooe ~ ESAS. STN scrtitt ’ eet HAT AND Pc Het Wht haa + ; pon ~_ i 1) b tS a ET bite Ma Mae > } ta j hi iH yy, A WU AH oi sei ak Me ' hd Sia ' ' whine ; } aa TH “I acl why Wil tin HiT reribeeiitiy CD ee " ; wt at Wi HH i ; : Ht | HA ' i} init ae AL The ‘h HLAMALL baat ans Paty tact BOTT Ha Le i PTT Wilh Hi} A Hi it hil ryt ' } PBN | ytd jt ibe nh), Wt Wt th} m —— it aiit ih 1 Mii teatl te tb i Matt Ht . ? beiay it si} ; ni HM aT i? By the Case SSS; WANT e777) UT OST housewives buy Wilson’s Milk a dozen cans or a case ata time. It is the cheapest food you can buy in St. Louis. Keep It On Your Pantry Shelves made richer and more delicions when a ’ Good cooks understand its-economy and keep a supply on hand. It is steril- ized and if unopened will keep sweet and fresh indefinitely, even in warm weather. | There are scores of dishes which are liberal supply of Wilson’s Milk is used in them. Wilson’s Milk is pure, creamy Jersey milk produced in the dairy districts of Wisconsin and Indiana, and put up right out in the country. 4 Buy six cans, use them, and if you are ‘not satisfied, tell the grocer you * want your money Save the blue labels on the front of the cans for valuable remiums. arket St., St. Louis, Mo. Indiana Condensed Milk Co., Premium Room, 402 s ' EVAPORATED back. He will give it to you and we'll protect him. ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See our other announcement on page 20. FAMOUS-BARR CO. Double E agle Stamps Tuesday Buying Furniture Is Like Making an I nvestment, Especially During Our August, —W hich Offers Choice of Our Entire Stock at ~ wl the Original and Fairly Marked Prices By investing in furniture during this sale you make a clear saving of 25 per cent and will receive divi- dends in years of satisfactory service. You have choice of an unusually large stock that is already priced most reasonably—artistic, substantially constructed Furniture that will be a credit to your home, according to your taste. Don’t delay your purchase—this is an Augus t Sale, and the month is now well advanced. If Desired, Deferred Payments May Be Arranged EE EN ee SOE ee ee ee . Fourth Fleer Save on Rugs and Draperies for the “Home Beautiful” During the August Sale of Curtains and Ru q Taking pride in one’s home is only natural and also the desire to effect savings on the articles that convert houses into homes. Therefore, we believe that this record sale will be vital}y interesting to every housewife in St. Louis and vicinity, offering, as it does, the products of leading mills at far less than their worth. You save what we saved on this tremendous purchase. Royal Wilton Rugs Royal Wilton Rugs Vaine. D107 vaiue, 9137.00 Value, Patterns and colorings suitable for every High-grade Wilton Rugs, made of exceljent room in the home. Size 9x12 ft., im exact re- quality worsted yarns; the season’s newest productions of the genuine Persian and Chinese designs and color combinations; all made with Rugs. All have fringed ends. heavy fringed ends; size 9x12 ft.; will give Royal Wilton Rugs splendid service. value, 997.00 Axminster Rugs Value, $55 $4 Size 9x12-ft. Rugs, in beautiful, genteel pat- Value, 2.50 terns and colorings, in Oriental figures; soft Siz 2 , “aan e 8 ft. 8 in. by 10 ft. 6 in.; high-grade colors that will blend with any decoration; Axminsters, in a large assortment ‘of rich pat- have fringed ends. terns and colorings; deep, heavy pile. _ Arabian Panels Axminster Rugs $13.50 to $17.50 $9.95 $70 $59.75 Values, Each... Value, Handmade Arabian Panel Curtains, with wide borders of handmade lace, embellished 9x12-ft. size, in a large selection of patterns and colors; deep rich, heavy pile, in ental, ith beautiful Marie Antoinette work on splen- did quality French net; natural Arabian color; medallion and small allover effects, in all the wanted colors. used one to a window. Lace Curtains a2. $6.85 ue, Pair... Filet Net Curtains, in soft ivory tint; trimmed with Point Venise lace edges and beautiful corner motifs of Point Venice and antique lace. oa Yeo tS. VWte i. yy "2. [Ahi (hs en A ow oer '~ ; 2b. om > ~ 7 ee . " “ “™ am, ~ - . wh oe * Be oad —. 7 _ose* on on a ae ¥ ~ 2 >t : wy Sr Sad 2 3 wd cha — - eae * ~~ aN PUR Ap Re RBA Ah as weve Te Le iy gee abot = ~ wwe £ a ih . ~ oe ~~ on a > o . 2 : ow ~ >a Voile Curtains 283 ue, Pair 85 Voile Curtains, with hand- drawn borders and pretty corner motifs; made with hemstitched edge; extraordinary values. Feurth Fleer Lace Curtains ne, Pair.. Q2.90 ue, Pair.. Nottingham and Scotch weave Curtains, in a choice assortment of artistic designs, which are reproductions of the Brussels Net, Duchesse and Irish Point laces. Sunfast Drapery $1.35 and $1.50 Qualities, Yd., 95¢ Mercerized madras, in blue, brown, green and rose, in choice designs; splendid for over- draperies; slightly imperfect. A Big Event in the Basement Economy Store—and Very Important It Is; Too—a Sale of Women’s High Shoes Styles for Autumn Wear, $9, $10 and $12 Values, Pair J @_ These fashionable High Shoes, to the number of just 800 pairs, were secured from three widely-known makers, and at tomorrow's price they are certainly wonderful values. They are all beautifully made of excellent leather and on graceful lasts. In- we is gal Lace Boots, with turn soles and full covered Louts B and field mouse heels; sina bait Boots with Louis heels; gray kid Boots with military heels; patent leather Boots with field mouse tops; patent leather and gray kid Boots, with gray cloth tops; and black kid Boots, with black cloth tops. All sizes and widths are well represented, but since there are only 800 pairs in all, early choosing is advised. No mail or telephone orders socepted. These Shoes are subject to discolorations, which, however, can be removed with- out much trouble. They are lace styles, made on English and broad-toe lasts; sizes 6 to 11. The leather is of excellent quality, and in spite of being discolored they are really unusual values, at, DOLP. cocrcrcocsescceses eee er eee SGP ee ee eee er eee Men’s Brown $4 .65 Calf Shoes : 3= =". ss" ''*s'*sT'sT,,, Ts, '},,=s'T,\, TT sTTTtgT,T'*''tT, Tt ',TtsT T\T, tT, ,t'TTtgTte3'''T7"'"Ttet=eFvw#+=wtTCeuw7wTwy?ryeT SS + _. Re RRL KR KEEL KA LL AL LL RRA RADAR RAARAAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA AAA AAD DA DAA AAA DDD
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- os : “oT A eo ig Be ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: — | MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1920, ST Lous POST-DISPATCH Imposed on Mexico, | " soldiers, real estate ‘lealers, m-anu- | investors were legion. | Some of those named, however,! The investments aoted ranged. Press B facturers, police inspectors aud the| The appearance of the list today | Said they had regained their invest-, from $25 to $53,833, the latter be- | : . Associated . ea ot cee the a ordinary laborer in tacge numbers.! brought denials from many of rhose/ments with profits of hundreds or|ing attributed to a man associated | - ccrigeteenacantenal gp eng Seige amg In the Italian quarter especiallv, his | whose names appeared. | thousands of dollars. |'with Ponzi as an agent. verta has announced that no con- r . ~ : : tiohs for their recognition of the | ; exican Government have been :n- | by the United States or | OF F0 \ D PR DUC Saad ‘Speeds Away From Bandits in Auto Until He Meets Police- man—Robberies Reported. | H ' h t ty The police yesterday received addi- ) ere $ y Our C ance 0 show , 5 | tions to the reports of nine holdups , ' . - - e ‘ which occurred Saturday night and ‘ . | buyin 9 public f 9 : t early Sunday morning. As Branch Rickey, manager of the | | | Cardinals baseball team, turned his | ol = t | Me iy ' automobile from Grand avenue into | | y ale if) ere 418 re f A | Washington boulevard going toward ' : : fr: ‘s a : | his home, at 6405 Bartmer avenue, | 3 ; |. COLLAR J ree fom en |\ 2s Pin lowering living} DOPE Epa ae BL EI A LER A A EL A APOLLO ARAL He 5 “7 es we ‘ es . whe att. an automobile coming east in Wash- | FOLLOW THE ARROW AND [8 | incton ordered him to araw into the OU FOLLOW THE STYLE {ff | curb. : | costs wett, Peabody &-Co, Inc. Tre NY. He speeded ahead, instead. The r men in the other automobile turned G 2 verti him £0 Nemtead arent ALL-WOOL | Fill your requirements from the great§ overtaking him at Newstead avenue, where they again ordered him to Final Sweep a north in Newstend ang at Delmer and | nation-wide sale of War Department | ‘ oulevar picke u a ollceman, _ oan ts ) eceering ith hm to Warnes STERILIZED Food Products now under way. ie | MENS C/YOUNG MENS | ioe oror ] wide range of foodstuffs, comprising oming street, an alter F. Meyer, . ene y DA N TS ‘ ber ‘gnsatert a erties “gi by the | the enfi re remaining W ar Depart- pendhenehtnie ae pions at ith Shidestaaleieeal A OM RENS TIP. Aes © TORR I NE. NOOR BOR NAPE ES RT ERE CMS ETN rt mee P), RRR ORTON URC EH Ss tie ee Ana OMe 4 acs a . - a aS . wand . vy > ~ ee a ma parer-~ fe x “ 4 “1 n Nett wee | automobile east in the Weber road, | St. Louis County, observed a machine | ment Surplus Subsistence Stores, is — a Oty ‘apparently stalled on @ small bridge aaa }—Nothing reserved! Every- [g| Just west of the Lemay Ferry road. : y : .e | thing al go! And pment They slowed up. As they did, two | now being ottered to the dealers and oe Forget you save nearly one- | ™*™ 2 neg as ap ‘camps. _ - ~ | * eon " *? ‘compe em to ariv e eg f pals sateen ‘off the road into a field. The men 3 , arge consumers of the country at a ‘took $30 from Osterkamp and $30 ' rices f mi. ™\and a watch valued at $50 from ar b | Ww k 7 oe | Meyer, driving off with a third man, — | p ce O p re S S n t m a Tr et Be _ who had remained in their car. aes quotations. _ = z | Dice Game Held Up. / : . & oe ' Investigating a report among resi- 4 iis : oe Worth Up to $8 dents of the vicinity of Broadway Fe os This sale of Canned Vegetables, Canned Fish, @ en! You'll like these dressy biue and Trudeau street that six men in ” RS aS Saturday at midnight, obtaining $150 NS | ae : : enables every public-spirited handler of Foodstuffs 9% from one man and sums from oth- ers, the police yesterday found Wil- . . : . 6" a y to materially assist ‘the American public in redue- liam Helgoth of 1106 South Broad- ’ way, who said that he had observed ing high food costs. 4: ithe holdup. Helgoth said that he had stopped 7 These foods were packed under Government super- § ok en 2a ei le wrcumdhentes - | ee 1, eer Dem Cte FRO ay ROC RTE BA le Wig, SO OL tee » Sil eeadlieehadethnen tech. xnseceilieatndiinnenattinent anes anit omaees theese eee nas a ee a wD ’ : a . > - + er . ~ —- a ee SE SN ORY ITE TE PN ym en a, ————— to watch the dice game, which was being participated in by 10 or il —e" . men, when six men In an automo- : : a §j vision and were inspected by the War Departmer bile, some of whom were masked, ' | compelled the players and himself : , , : ¥ . Here are some of the principal items to be sold, the. to line up for a search. He said no tna: Mamas dg taped gages nce apiok = prices which have been fixed by the War Depart- of bills large enough to contain $150 M | C A F th : * h ; a and that they took sums varying ment. an e points at whie arge quantities ; from $40 to more than $100 from @) canti e 0. | x vse Pp be q are others of the players. Helgoth said ~ they got $40 from him. Soft Drink Saloon Held Up. 20. BRANCHES 20 BRAN CHES Baking Powder, 1-Ib. cans, 8e per can, New York City. | Tony Zdam told the police yester- Baked Beans, No. 1 cans, 6¢ percan, New York City. day at 9:30 a. m. that Saturday at Baked Beans, No. 3 cans, 12¢ per can, Chicago, IIL. midnight three men at: to his ose Full Cream Cheese, in tins, 20e per Ib., New York City. : = drink saloon at 828 Mound street an ‘4 . . fo held up himself and eight customers. en ee ae a PY lb., N, Y. City. | ) He said that they took $25 from his und Ginger, 44-lb. cans, 6c per can, New York, Baltimores pocket, $10 from — eg mireeige wed . mega a a and collected about 0 among the . Jam, No. cans, per can, Chicago. '@ Oatmeal, 26-0z. and 60-Ib. tins, 3¢ per lb., Norfolk. eight customers. They expressed dis- gust at not obtaining more, he said, Evaporated Peaches, 9c per lb., Baltimore. and one of the men struck him. over . iS ie taeda @ revelver. Asked why The Irritati '@ Curry Powder, 8-oz. cans, 18e per can, New York City. on Pumpkin, No. 3 cans, lle per ean, Baltimore. : he had not reported the robbery : | . ze earlier, Zdam replied: “Aw, what's | caused by @ Salmon, No. 1 cans, 22ce per can, San Francisco, New York® ~ | | 4 City, Atlanta, New Orleans. —— Ce ote - | . me the use?” j f Vienna Sausage, No. 2 cans, 374c per can, New York City, Broadway at Broadway and Osceola " 9 : street yesterday at 1:30 a. m., ob- TZ, ; Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, Se percan, Baltimore. . 3\m@ Tomatoes, No. 3 cans, lle per can, Baltimore. taining $7 and taking cuff buttons . 7 | is quickly '@ Tomatoes, No.10 cans, 33e percan, New York City. set with small diamonds. Herman Horwert, an automobile tourist from Tomatoes, No. 2%, cans, Ge per can, Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Chicago to Beaumont, Tex., told the | | “ige ~ ° Dr aciiuhaer atletabam: that; os relieved by Beef Tongue, No. 2 cans, 65¢ per can, New York City, Bal-- he was coming into East St. Louis timore. on the Burlington Way a short time before, two men in an automobile stopped him and robbed him of $100. He said the men had a woman com- panion in their car. He reported the | A nasal spray or ' . BORG: wcbwenehicadaile % veo et here, he said, because the pionpg we a solu- ’ “ ccvoccces.& & robbers’ car bore a Missouri license ' on of half a tea- number. spoonful of MILTON in a giass of tepid water affords immediate §| porr 000 - relief. Three f applications P $ D0, OU. cccascenbecense CHICAGO, ALTHOUGH DEEP IN > » =.- ." 9 dee ete tens. on Gite ; . S700 DOGG. . vcac cawheasine & DEBT, REFUSES $438,041 CHECK : t diseren 100 and over........sccsecseeD0 % Proffer of Telephone Company Bees 101 Thongs | Terms of Sale: uae Back: Done It Might Af- aed , ~., 10% with order. Remainder upon receipt of notification oe fect Fight for Reduced Rates. : realy : ee is ready to go forward. No special order CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Chicaco. al- . HE actt- T0088 to costing for cunh ank is necessary. No order for less than $250.00 accepted. B though more than a million doliare in tl OU onan thought of washing your en vongs, ivy poiwoaing and The War Department reserves the right to deliver amounts debt, today refused to accept a check silk parasol, did you? But you - 7 approximating quantities ordered, if for any reason order Sune, * ad ga ne apace Mo can, and it’s easy, you can do it youre cannot be delivered complete. All goods offered subject to 3 per cent of the company’s earnings self—hardly any bother at all. cabiiiias pervs sale. Fr : Apply before retiring. washing it of . ° =" a ' _ ings. Safe*fer Sélks and All Fine Fabrics : ae , ce : Many skins oe easily with every wind that biows, wi heat. worry. Laael, one-Snif pint fe ri. > pint resulta. ”
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EPS Fy BS seis Sa Re — Sper aes wae * eS 102d Year #55 Pecuty Manton 2004 stadents, ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY: ARTS and SCIENCE (College), term opens Sept. 13. ~ LAW, night school opens Sept. 20; day school, Sept, 27. MEDICINE (and premedical classes), begin Oct. 1. DENTISTRY, classes begin Oct. 1. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 23. 1996. F AMERICANS 10 BRITON [aro Zamora, in advices yesterday to “ocr THOUSANDS SE _ room KIDNAPED IN MEXICO American Embasey at Mexico Cite SK eat armed = AIRPLANE STUNTS said the boy threatened to return the Associated the report as an “unconfirmed r u- HINGTON, Aug., 23.—Five| mor.” Four of the Americans were “Falling Leaf’ and Parachute | ana shoot them if they made an out- Drop Thrill Crowd at Lake |‘: ‘Americans and one British subject| said to be mining men and the fifth reported to have been kidnaped! a woman. No other details were —Autos Jam Roads. Costa Rica Grants Suffrage to All By the Associated Press. ilisco, Mexico, by the bandit, Pe-| given. SAN SALVADOR, Salvador, Aug. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ". SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES write and be citizens of Costa Rica! wil] have the right to hold state, mu- by naturalization or adoption. They nicipal and congressional office. DO YOU WANT AGOOD REFRIGERATOR AT A GREATLY REDUCED PRICE? i Our Sample Sale of Summer Hardware Includes Many High-Class Refrigerators Which Will Be Sold at a Great Reduction. WHAT YOU BUY FROM US IS GOOD GELLER, WARD & HASNER HDWE. CO. }near Union boulevard and Vernon avenue yesterday morning and robbed of $7. The elder boy, they said, rode to the corner on a bicycle and drew what they thought was a pistol and made each stand with hands up while he went through their pockets. | He escaped on the bicycle. They ucts! how the esinol blic that o An exhibition of daring airplane stunts was witnessed by thousands of persons at Creve Coeur Lake yes- 23.—A dispatch from San Jose, Costa Rica, says Congress has passed a law giving the right of suffrage to all 410-412-414 N. 4th St. a _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES COMMERCE and FINANCE, session resumed Oct. 4. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES [ASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY “oui, Dente! Colles Offers a Four-Year Graded Course of Dental Instruction Unsurpassed in America. This school is co-educa- tional. Thorough training in the fundamental sciences -of the first year is given right on the campus, where teaching facilities are un- excelled. For further information, call or address the Registrar. 227 N. Grand Av., St. Louis, Mo. will heal that bruised skin quickly Applyit freely after cleans- ing the injured spot thorough- ly with Resinol Soap. Do not hesitate—no matter how bruised or broken the flesh may be—as Resino] Ointment contains only the purest and ’ mildest balsams which cannot irritate. Its cooling, soothing effect is almost immediate. A boon to sufferers from eczema and other skin troubles. As ai/ drugrists. citizens, including women. Those enjoying suffrage must read and CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years terday afternoon. Lieut. William B. Robertson, 4905 Argyle place, a former army flier, at a height of more than 2600 feet, executed loops, _Immmelman turns, tail spins and nose dives, and cli- maxed his performance by shutting off the engine and falling from an altitude of about 3000 feet. The lat- ter feat is termed the “falling leaf,” and is a thrilling performance. In the descent the airplane revolves horizontally with its nose downward. When about 100 feet above the sur- face of the lake Robertson righted his engine and skimmed gracefully to a safe landing on the shore. Leroy Burns of Sikeston, Mo, con- cluded the exhibition by jumping, suspended to a parachute, from the airplane while it was traveling at the rate of 75 miles an hour at a height | of about 6000 feet. In floating toward the lake Burns swung from his parachute in pendulum fashion and just before reaching the water threw himself clear of the bag. He was picked up by a motor boat at “the southwest corner of the lake. So many automobiles were driven to the lake that all the machines could not get to the east side of the lake and the road leading to the Olive Street road became jammed, penning in the machines parked at the lake. The flying exhibition was concluded at 5:30 p. m., and it was three hours before the traffic jam was cleared. The United Railways announced that thousands went to the lake by street cars, which ran at intervals of 2% minutes. COMMISSIONERS ON UNIFORM STATE LAWS IN SESSION HERE National Conference Also Discusses Declaratory Judgments at Meeting in Hotel Statler. Discussion of various proposed uni- form commercial Inmws and declara- tory judgments act occupied the Na- tional Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws this morning, in session at Hotel Statler. Proposed uniform laws scheduled for discus- sion same thé day were the fourth tentative draft on a vital and penal’ Statistics law and the fifth tentative draft of a uniform occupational dis- eases act. Many of the commissioners wil! at- tend a meeting tonight at the Publit Library of the Association of Ameri- can Law Schools, when Prof. Nathan Isaacs will read q@ paper on “The Aft- ermath of Codification.” The commissioners are behind in their program and sessions will be lengthenéd in order to finish tomor- row and leave them free to attend the sessions of the American Bar As- sociation, beginning Wednesday. The second tentative draft of a uniform State prohibition law will be dis- cussed tomorrow. FIRST OF SIX NEW TOWBOATS TO BE DELIVERED HERE OCT, | The first of six tunnel type, twin- screw, 1800 horse power towboats, whose delivery to the Government River Service, which is the barge line between St. Louls and New Or- leans, has been expected monthly since last April 1, will not be de- livered until Oct. 1. Two may be ex-| | pected then. This fact was made known today in a statement by Secretary of War Baker, under whom the service is operating in response to a request for a statement of progress by the New Orleans Association of Com- merce. Secretary Baker declared that the remaining four of the towboats would be delivered on the following dates: One on Nov. 12, one on Dec. 30, one on Jan. 11 and the last on March 12. Operators of the river service have been handicapped in maintaining regularity of service and filling ca- pacity of their barges by the lack a sania. bod of power in the fleet of old tow- . wale Se antenet values; boats with which they have been fered at .98 tered subject to to a conducting the service. thout notice, : All $1.25 Secretary Baker notes this fact and also the lack of adequate ter- 7 ' Fa: : . : freight, which he hopes will be rem- minals for the cheap transfer of » Apply | edied by Jan. 1. School geome Poplins ; quarter- He declared that lack of ste! | orders for and auxiliaries, together with labor | great sal Pp finest meroér- Junior on $ 2.00 - = ; silk finish Foulard nterested g ling 6” $500 and $1000 De ist Mortgage Serial Gold | —interest Payable Semi-Annially | | | B | | ' We particularly desire young men and women of broad gen- eral education, as Dentistry of- fers them unusual opportuni- ties. This institution offers spe- cial facilities for general train- ing in this profession. One year of college work, in addition to four yeard of high seheg! work, will be required for matriculation in 1921. | Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis improved rea! OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE We Recommend them as an absolutely safe investment... For Circulars, ‘write, phone or call— “a Hemmelmann-S packle 2 ~~ Real Estate Co. Ses oo = a. a a nr the great s>partment way. A om prising Depart- Stores, is salers and ountry at market no substitute for imported Pompeian Olive Gil - ‘“ : ee] A School- -Day® _ SPECIALS Canned Fish, ir, and other War Depart- anned Meats, of Foodstuffs iblic in reduc- rmment super- r Department. 0 be sold, the War Depart- quantities are 4SCHOOL SHOES The Best Place in Town to Buy Good School Shoes at BARGAIN PRICES ' Madam, you must,see ' these wonderful | girls’ Shoe bargains. Youll buy several airs. Choice of chocolate, tan, kid or dull leath- English or ones 1? Boyes’ Shoes at Special Prices—the saving is well worth going after. We offer tan or black leathers, English or wide toe styles; sizes to fit every coke. a oe as at andes. Peet CEeer Eri ir ity. (i tprt esti _ ' 7s = «& ber lb., N NY. City. York, Baltimore, orfolk. fork City. at 0, New York New York City, Boys’ 69c Ribbed Hose Boys’ hee Hose—reinforced heels and toes; all 49 C sizes, 6 to 1l—regular 69c value—slightly imper- fect—special MISSES’ RIBBED HOSE Ve fine gauge and qual- ty Diae white and brown—slight om jae oir cat Od a. sh, you. ought 2 nous, trey Fou You a. Lawn | What maken a dent on ‘my dinprition co Har while Camels are fe mitdést Ciqaute duo tho bray Shirts, sizes 12% to 14; $1.25 value. Special, each. ys" Madras Ae neckband; > meat pat- excellent : City. r ‘Houston, Tex. York City, Bal- Collars; 256 pee | Boy s’ School Suits $1,398 °5638 ’ Suite—all new styles—workmanship the best— ge qneneclied—gpeciels at $13.98 to $6.98. Blouses | Boys’ Pants Boys’ Made ot good quai- | Pore’ ‘come Panta: an Overalls i immense f a8 hoa percale; Dew] to select from; The kind that patterns; weil wear, $1.98 to ie at One Time: estes Net oe % 1..4 % 200 7% ...10 % oe 12% 15 % 2.20 % ery respect; 5 value; $ each «+> ° ot of notification Yo special order 290.00 accepted. deliver amounts my reason order MASAI UG LU RP ERUONGLD TE RUGLGLE D5 ERE GKLAESSSEABEOUBE RD WEL Sec arZcL completion of the towboats. BARREL I$ SECOND TIME OFFENDER UNDER VOLSTEAD ACT j A barrel, confiscated by prohibi- tion agents today, was found to be a second offender under the Volstead act.. Second-time offenders under the Volstead act are ilable to more severe penalty than first-time offend- some wi ere. In the case of the barrel, ! seed seivage! 76. Sasi Wik be dentvoped tor all time | The barrel was one of several con- taining mash found in the residence of Steve Pillin at 603 South Vande- venter avenue. Examination of the distiller’s brand upon it and of its serial number revealed that it was one of 50 barrels containing whisky iNegally taken from bond last June 19 by Morris Multin. All except 15 of the 60 barrels were recovered by enforcement agents. BOY WOLDS UP TWO OTHERS Newsboy Robbed of $7 by Lad on Bicycle, Bernard McGuire, 12, of 5749 Kennerly avenue and Herbert Scott, 12, 5748 Kennerly avenue, news- boys, were held up by an elder boy ationed in for troubles in shipya:is, had delayed Poplins in a beautiful range attractive patterns on eis new Fall shades of navys, browns, taupes, Co- pens, Russian ate tae plums and oer much half price: < choice, = 29¢ at, per yard 25 to 50c Marquisettes ble lot of fine Mar- A. somarne : v.08 4 erful Misses’ Girdles; $] lendid | Children’s Muslin on cgosney, nate....09¢ ~ 49C pilin» tte ].25 », Texas. to 10; wg = CONGOLEUM—9x12 | Large Congol Art Squar size ~) F + JN . Ps : 9x12 pur Faith she Gold Seal guarantee ee’ went $ [25 BR multable as a rug for any room in the house; very iatelietek oe Cork Linoleum Thal size a __. 4 YARDS WIDE All . ae es Cork: Lin Lin- ; iH / T Hy] ) . ec i gee ae il il h i i) MTU, ee igh” Bhvay ge b i tl HM : i i} ' ' i a(t | mT | i IK | — : oo ete uiar st #2:.59¢ ERY PHT CNR y aR a HR NR NR, REINO TES ORB DAL MEO ot ANE A NR RE COTO EET I tm... smart : : “= She a eo aN a a
Page 14
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1920. ‘ YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS il piv, Nesinse AUiOtan Satara” $236000 esha Sin Sak OOS” yaet ten Sad 741, . against 010, Sat : . a wee O83, a ,444,.000 two years ago. From Jan. 1 to date, $2,424,837 000, against $2,107,423,000 a year ago and $1,068,223.000 two yea Following is a complete list of Net | the high and low prices are given: High. Low. Close. Ch'ge | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH s ILDAT NEW YORK CURB pat RAL Post.Dispatch. STOCK MARKET MEM, EXCEPT OR RAL SHARE Some Railways Advance — Polish News Has Little Influence. fy Leased Wire From the New York Bereau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—The Evening Post, ity its copyrighted financial re- view today, says: “Falling once more into almost com- dlete inactivity, today’s stock market showed considerable weakness; but jt affected only the industrial shares and manifestly reflected sales by pro- fessional sfeculators who bought on last week's advance. The railway etocks were strong, some of them ad- vancing rather sharply; but these tad no real part in the bidding YORK. Aug. 23.—Following is a list of todey’s sales and highest, lowest and | closing prices for the most active stocks dealt in on the Broad street curb: ; Special to t - h. NEW YORE roy 23. Total sales on the New Yark Stock Exchange today were 883.400 shares, compared with 227.700 Saturday. Sales to 2 p. m. were 251,800. Following is a ‘et of today’s sales on the Stock Exchange, with the high. low. clos- ing prices and the net changes for the day: Sales, STOCKS. High. Low. Close. Sales. STOCKS. High. Cicer. INDUSTRIALS. 130 Cush..g Pet 600 Acme Coal yar UU gage tl | on Spectal to the . 12 . NEW YORK, Aug. 23—Business on zi the Broad street curb was natu ye 2% affected by the recessions which oa : ‘curred from the beginning of = 35 (on the Stock Exchange, where is were generally showing declines - of the manner in which Deed sales today. Total sales of each security and (In $100 0 lots.) ~ o err LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. Open Pre : Today. High. Low. Close. Close. Liberty 3%s..89. do ist 4s...84. do 2d 4g ..S4. do ist 4\%s.S4. do 24d 4\s.84. Sales. STOCKS. Net Sales. High. Low. Close. Ch’ge STOCKS. Metals Alaska Gold Alaska Jun. .. Am, C. & F.. %/ Am. Loco. * 4% Am. Smelt. —-— | do pfd. A. — % | Anaconda a i) 72% —1 | -- 9 ue consolidated and the official) aac ap Gees Ge wh. Z 7 » . yh ROuNcement made had been fully dime” 500 Hercules Pa ..... is» counted. Both stocks after early 200 "ih ok rors Uniteag Texas Liste reached under moderate sales, 00 Indian Backing .. 61 : Vuiean Oi 1s a inpeotrtal issues were 00 Lima Locomo. .... 6 ‘ MINING. Se 2.000 Submarine Boat... 11 Alaska Lr Col.. 1 | Boston Stock Sale eM) Sw o> sweets ( Am Diines ~¢ F ¥ 2 3888 Kerk £5 seF pt A H&€l, m Wool LeNSssses S Victory 4% S Victory 3\s FOREIGN BONDS, et | wae e Sugar ... Sumatra. Sazreeee’ SSSSSSSES RRRALEKTS G ~ me Od he me ee vv " KSSASESRE RALALEEL SESET SES SSPALLET 5 Oil com P pfd. Am Express... 33 oman °° ¥ Tre > eee ee ary Ye » - 7 . I IO NET ETON EM ett. ings) sai Satin tay Sat oO oe tape pails nocenatin . Pe rive of Bordeaux City of Copen City of Paris Dominican m. of Can. 5%s. Dominion of Can. Dominion of Can. Dominion of Can. Imperial Japan Goreresea 4 Kan City Ft 8S & M bts 100 Firestone Tire Kansas City Southern 65s 26 Kan City Sou ist 3s Kan City Term is Lehigh Valley 6s a | Cerro Cop C. ; Serr : Am Drug Syn Dome Mines.. Am Int Cor.. i ae ee Assets Reaity > ¢ fa a “100 Cn he Re OD me Bho de . et 4 PUpicai to =n Inspiration Int Nickel Iron Prod Cor Kennecott Cop Se. 194 ; Republic of Cuba 4%s.... 7TO% Swies Government Se ....102l6 to PIQ% Un K ef GB & I 5%s, ’21 96 5-16 to 96K Un K of Gt B&165 ‘ i) Un K of Gt B & I ; Un K of Gt B &I Bs. United States of Mex. United States of Mex. RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS, American Cotton G@l 5s American Smelting 5s Amer T & T cvt Gs Amer T & T col tr Sse meer Tr & TF CGk Ge kc kcuscs Armour & Co real est 4M%s.. At T@& L. & N-So Ry Monon jnt 4s. Midvaie Steel c 5 7 M. St. P. ref. T, MStP&SSM. M&A ~ LN DS ORT ee me EES. TAB ae Ap tet oes bo tee Nevada Cons.. 3% — “MIN, S. S. at 3% *1lte | Otis Steel °* % | Ont. Silver ... w | Pressed Steel.. Ray Cons. ... ~ stocks - up of prices on Thursday and Friday. The inereasing indications of a for- midable defeat for the Soviet army in Poland had no apparent effect on financial sentiment; there was, in fact, some Underlying apprehension over the possible effect on the whole Euro- pean problem of an abselutely sweep- ing Polish victory. Advance in Bullion Checked. om Rae “As was to have been expected, the | Guana, advanee in silver bullion has been . Elec. checked with the passing of the New York price above the figure at which eur mint is authorized to buy. To- day the London price fell 2% _ pence per ounce, thereby canceling nearly all of the 3% pence rise since Wednes- | day and bringing the New York com- mierciad quotation for domestic silver back te the 99% cents price which the Govergment can pay. Foreign silver sold to@ay at 97% cents as againat Friday's $1,01%. Eastern countries declined abruptly along -with sllver; one can imagine the complications which such a mar- ket briugs to trade with Asia. Sterl- ing went slightly lower, while ex- changé on Poland and on several oth- er central European markegs yielded again, some of them totchfng the low rate of the year. r Decline tn Wheat. w of the manifest downward prices for many articles, and especially the fall of nearly 15 per|*‘4.*R cent if the spot price of cotton last! People’s week, the wheat market's actfon is Sedan ipa ie citing interest. The Chicago ‘ r December delivery having nearly 6 cents a bushel last hed today the lowest figure gs. 5. From $2.75, the price when future trading was re- sumed six weeks ago, it had fallen to $2.06%e@0n Aug. 2, then recovered to Aug. 6, and today it went be- 0. Changing opinions on ac- ply and actual demand will unt for such violent fluc- ; it is difficult to doubt that ey market and the credit sit- which play their part in the of wheat as in the holding erchandise, very largely the market's position also. Reserve Percentage Lower. : “The weekly Federal Reserve state- blished yesterday shows a slight lowering of the Re- reentage; which is now 43% t 43% a week ago and 44\% lose of July. Last year the ratio increased from 50% per 61% in the first three weeks of August. The slight reduction of the reserve percentage last week re- sulted partly from a $11,000,000 de- crease in cash holdings, all in gold, but more especially from further ex- ne of loans and note issues. Fed- eral Reserve notes increased $27,300,- 000 during the week. to a toral $20. || INWeWS and Comment $00,000 above that of a month ago, ' but $11,800,000 below the year’s high —SPECIAL DAILY— point reached on July 9. Rediscounts er increased $38,200,000 last week: they - are now at the maxfmum of the pres- By a Special Correspondent of the. ent year to date, having increased Post-Dispatch. > $119,000,0090 in the last four weeks. NEW YORK, Aug. °23.—Industrial increase In the same weeks of 1919 was $93,000,090. While out- |StockKs moved with considerable irreg- rediscounts of the whole /|ularity in today’s market, while the| more than it had been over the Bol- system are $866,000,000 larger than ajrailway list was uniformly strong.| shevik invasion of Poland. year ago this week, it is a striking |Over the industrial section the re- . ° ° ‘fact that the rediscounted bills se- | membrance of recent Mondays, with cured by Government obligations have | their uninterrupted record of decline, Southern Pacific. decreased $226,000,000 while ordinary |acted as a deterrent and as an incen- There is now just what might be! Scruggs-V-B D. G. com. .... comm paper has increased $1,-|tive to professional selling. These described as a Southern Pacific cuit. | St- l-. Rky..M. & Pac. V. T. ee 069,020,000. It wag a somewhat note-|stocks had, at the close of last week, This te comprised of a great: number |ser «> pd 1 | Worthy fact that an increase of $16,- enough of a rebound to considerably | 4¢ people who ‘thetMeve that some day United Railways com. BS 300,000-86 bills rediscounted by one|reduce the outstanding short interest the possitilities of the Southern Pa-| W@#>et Elec. Mts ‘Broup of Federal Reserve banks for'}and to leave the position which tech-/ cife’s oil properties the title to which; United Rys. ds another group brought that class of |nically had been very strong, some- is now assured, are bound to be ex- . heueditens to the highest recorded/what weaker and more vulnerable. ploited In the market. This may not figu 151,000,000, as against $69,-|/Even on the assumption that last happen until the situation generally 000,000 a yea rago this week. Then week's low prices measured the worst | pecomes more propitious for specula- ) ad ts yo by the Reserve jin the shape of business recession and tion than it is at present. But when L GHPSRRG othe Reserve Banks” o¢|wnen they say thatthe Ganter of a{eeeen SNe, he friends of Southern| way bond list Continued Tato today's ae Sete Wenee City, Minacapolis Soe 2 ie ape Pegg bpmccos. ol ye Pacific maintain that it will be the| market. Just as in the case of stocks, | ‘and the South. Ne&riy all Southern | pass A ik aenienk “wes aatisted ex a most popular campaign with the pub-!/ it was the low-priced and more specu- | | ° etn napie t Saeed ax Memiearet din ee3S inion situation with reference to the of the Southwestern oil country and | aoe : | Prospective market value of Southern! as estimates on what the stocks of | ers’ market. Pacific stock. Southern Pacific was!the company would be able to show got as ong. 42% per cent in June: the oO - - of . - figure was the 37% | The case raillone of the issues which in the August | this year are running very high, these . break did not either reach ~ a se R toe 200 Swift Int'l . : 200 Swift & Co. 10 a a mak ‘OO United Prof Shar.. Cane Co 7 United Ret. Candy 12% + ar ae Gold 400 U S Light & Heat 2h Geiger Gate 800 U S Steam ....... Honduras Syn .... ee : =, ae S Tool . Becia Min * Willys Corp Bisse ray ® 100 Willys Corp ist pf seans Se. 100 Willys Corp 24 pf vw woe INDEPENDENT OILS. ! ‘ fae : .700 Allen Oil. ; , ionopan Jivide.... shy 8.000 Allied Oil. Tonopah extension. 2 #0 Ark. Nat. ionopea Alinipg... 1% 500 Boone Ol. .... 24 000 Boston ‘Wyo. ! 1o-16 600 Carib. Synd. 300 Central Pet. 500 Cities Serv. B. 500 Col. Emerald. SOD Cosden & Co a | fg 4s 5 ness at Winnipeg, report of possible | sway - it ee easing up in transportation situa- | y ? “pee ae ee tion with resultant increased move- Union Pacific 6s -- ©. | ment from country and lower cash | a sell * ony Bg ) |grain prices were ascribed as being Corn Prod .. — Cuha C Sugar Cub-Am Sugar Cosden ctf ... Cons Tex ctf. Endicott, John + Fe Famous P.-L.. T&WMsSF .... Fiske Rub. .. ) Ls 26 « | Uni Freeport, Tex. 1 Gas W. & W.I CADW dD Ores Go ves pws ’ -s =* N. ¥. C, & H. R. deb. @.. & N Y Cen-Lake S col tr 3%s & New York Dock 4s........ 62% NYGas,EL,H&PCo pur m 4s & Norfolk & West con 4s.... Norfolk & West gen 6e.... Northern Pac prior lien 4s. 7 Ore & Cal Ist 5s 6 b> CFece: we 7) A queen -1 ce. th a lowest and cles _ @ most active securities éeaktt today on the Boston Stock Exct e ae Sales. Stocks . 4 Arcadian Cons. 50) Arizona com. 5 Boston Elev. 0) Calu. & Ariz Carson Ht a amon paw B-y b+ to@ 0s Te ec ev PRT ESS OK EF Sug Coast Line Ist con 48. 7: Balt & Ohio 6s aa : y Pat bse Ot rte TICO Coe Sroro eg Utah Sec. .... Wickwire Stl.. Ww me ¥ ** Peorla & Eastern 15-16 Pere Marquette ref —" ww ir c. 4s. a ne 78 RO, . 70 gO 49% 63% to Houston Oil Hupp Motor Invin Oj] .... pfd 4 -- a] 81% SOM . 4s . 2 Rio Grande & West Col 4s . Rock Isl, Ark & Louls 4%s St. L. “I. . &s . 4 Am. Te Gai “Se-e COs Di. ck cee Goodrich 7s & ry Inter Cons Int M Mar. SKIL Z > %—24/a.T. & S&S F. 2,000 a =a Pp ee ae. Be 100 a 3 LES FPS ie) =~) ae: 7 cote ft SRZEFR x Armour Since. C, Southw. Texas Co. West. ca 7 _ Cle de ion to el tye os de SO Br COOCNIDNICI WON DRM i" 4) ia ® F $-Azgs s a Island Oil ... Keystone T ~ lee Rubber Exchange on Far ! Loose-Wiles . Lorillard Co.. -ELER-weo ytis ee) a ** Lt » _ ss & ~ , ~ : . © 4 ade” dow & g . . : r x on - , . , we? 2 . x * : —— ‘ae . oer De f 4 + . Eg % i eee Eo Ba he ns Re : Ling he = eee ee af : gf : oe “ ey , Sr, ~ ieee x ve 4 h al sthivus 4 { F ae . 4 Q aS a res ye Delaware & Hudson 7s D. & R. G. s ° prior +> 290 LINSEED 1p ee sf } Ts 4 2 ; at , or raw a . Sa ited request: fp cf - . Bte: fully x Mic; low middiir 7.25¢: orlinary, i fuding 2500 A + pene ee * Pre Dar 74 SF to oe —~ FREE ORE REFER Lake E. & Lehigh Val. ing L. & N. cook Se; cocoanut off, Iie —y ) =I et DD PD Cope eee’ Pore os = Union ay ref. 4s ..... responsible for the decline. Cash corn Un.R. of S.F. 4s, Tr.Co. ctfs 2 ‘and oats also were largely lower. The feeling is becoming more general that prices of most everything are to be lowered and naturally it ig made to include grain, in the minds of the trade. Price recessions extended to all | grains in the early trading. Wheat was influenced in part by the report nicl that the British commission still was | |out of the export market and by the | downward trend to corn and oats. | || There was a pronounced bearish feel- ling in oats. Primary receipts have been good. Corn was affected by better weather conditions in the grain , | Cludes ‘sales and highest, lowest and closing }.1: The map showed generally clear | Prices for the most active securities dealt in | With predictions of rising tempera- |today on the Chicago Stock Exchange: | nem Red pressure has been kept | Stocks. High. Low. C! off the market through the cash grain | 63 shares of stock and $1000 tn bonds. tre, Saeeeeeet 71 eee ° ae ae e fol t li ¢ 4 ' - Die ; | wer cash grai prices The following is the list of the sales mace, Armour Leather .. 13% holed for today. Meadeaaee | the prices paid and the net changes aa com- | > Case Plow (pared with the preceding ow 5 sales or last reported wheat 10 cents to 15 ' lower. previous transactions of record: Receipts today were 343,380 bushels ; , attegt patna 4 . ' weather allayed fears of of wheat. including 144 cars local andj gampie values were unchanged to le | 142 cars through; corn, 87,100 bushels,; All deliveries of oats solid at a new on the crop, and closed le to lc lower. | Trade was not liarge. Premiums in tne sampie market were well maintained at : cvt. 4s. series B Erte cyt. 4s, series D General Elec. temp. Electric deb. 5s Pit ddd doll Itt Aw ry ra. tos on 23 Bo meen pwk are’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Liquidation was on j}im wheat and at the low point prices were | , off 7% to 9c from Saturday's close. March showed the most weakness, and went to a/| fractional discount under December at one time. The finish was heary, with net losses | of Se to Te ere was a ‘ack of aggres- | sive buying and scattered commission use. selling more than offset the buying by the | East. Export sales via the gulf. were re- | ried at 400.000 bushels to the continent, | mn addition to 80.000 bushels Saturday. The British commission remains out of the! | market. In the Southwest farmers show more disposition to hold their grain for higher prices. This. however, had no effact on the market. Premiums here were 2c to | ge lower, with No. grades around i8c ' |W December Rep. Mot. T... Se ee OE ge BE Savage Arms.. Sinclair Oj1.... hell T Co... Indiana Stee! Interboro-Met. Inter-Met s. ' : Transit ref. 5s. Inter. Mercan Marines. f 6s Iowa Central list 5s W tigon & Co. Stromberg .. . cyt & gen. 4s VSM NMAMWOwWHWwWwOeW ae ST. LODIS STOCKS Local Bank Clearings $31,375,867 | Chicago Stock Sales | | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO. Aug. 23.—The follewing list tn- med CEO EE RARE ES FRE In the Safety Deposit Vault of one of the GREAT NEW YORK Banks, a Wealthy In- vestor once said: ~ 7 — —_ ‘ P J ws ON is vo) ae ee OO q ae wae sere, mm . ‘a Rog Be “lhe SRE (ye. he eae ~% : a my , i * am gift Mq Ro a Fon = eee. . . *% ‘ . | 25.000 bushels. ' A French Government crop report! Small packers were on the buying side of | 3h was said to have shown a deficit for lard - cash houses took ribs. Witn a! 7 lack of pressure an advance was easily at- | 1920 of more than 50,000.00) bushels : of wheat and rye. tained. Export demand was reported to. -»}--—- _show some improvement. At the last pork | Future Grain Prices | was Sec to lower, lard 7%c lower and} ST. LOUTS, Aug. 23. rids Sc iower, the larger packers selling Reported by Merchants’ Exchange of St. | freely on the early bulge. Closing prices on provisions, Louis. Today’s comparative future quota- tions: ; * are | port that the sellers of the metal holding off for higher prices. Among the rails.the leaders were Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Reading, among the dividend-payers and the S8t. Louis-Southwestern among the low-priced stocks. Royal Dutch and Shell Transport went up directly against the drift in other in- dustrials and the fact that these stocks represent current sentiment in the London market was a point worth considering. London aparent- ly was not worried over the Anglo- French dispute about Danzig any Wall Street ” We believe that AU- GUST, 1920, will stand out as the GREAT- EST BARGAIN MONTH for HIGH- GRADE BONDS for Years to Come. CLOSING a QUOTATIONS. Boatmen’s Bank Liberty Bank Nat Bank of Miss Valley Trust Best Clymer pfd Brown Shoe com Brown Shee pfd Certain-teed *rod do 2d pfd 5 Swife Int'l] . re ES Thompson (J. R.). : | Temtor Corn A.... 4 : -| > Union C. and C.. & : i United P B pfd .. 200 United Iron Works > Western Knitting. Wrigley ere ei shares sold, 19.100 ?> Py ees aa * oH ee we SE agg alle pee agi” aap aes aie ee 2 with high. law and previous close follow: Prev. Close. | —— Sept. Close. | Oct. - | Prices Firm on Paris Bourse. | PARIS, Aug. 23.—Prices were firm on the Bourse today; 3 per cent rentes, 56 fr 35c: ,} exchange on London, 5ifr 5c; 5 per cent ‘loan, STfr SOc; the dollar quoted at 14 fr , | 15%c. i High. Low.” |} weak: spot and nearby, $46.75: futures $47. | = | Antimony. 7.25. firm; spot, 9@9.50. | dy; East Louis delivery, #pot. London—Copper spot. £94 2s Gd; fu | 12s El We will be glad to fur- nish a Selected List of First Mortgage Bonds and Gold Notes of some of the Most Im- portant Corporations in the United States at prices yielding 74% to 84% and maturing Three to Fifteen Years. 140% e 130% 1324 DEC EM BER CORN. ---L21%D 1184, 119% occhans 117% 118%, @% : 111% — 12% r CORN. ll7%a 1198b 219% 117@#lig7\ WMS\%b .. 13% 111s > SEPTEMBER OATS. _ Tb “6 a Wipa BB. 65 ls, 65% @ Te DECEMBER OATS. 68a (6 ya 5 Se, — %, a T. MAY GATS | 144%a ima Order the Post-Dispatch sen* to your vacation address. Your carrier will place the order for you, or your telephone request will have prompt attention. Olive or Central 6600. Ask for Circulation Dept. Lead St. itures £95 lectrolytic spot, flil: | futures, £118. Tin spot, £267 15s: futures, ) £27 Lead spot, £25 l7s 6d: futures £36 | ‘4 Se. Ss. Zine spot, £40 15s; futures, £42. Se The Bond Market. The rising tendency in the rall- 119 that Ra r at a? 1M AS Suey « St. Louts Lead and Zinc. Lead was quited tn St. Louis today, $9.25: |S slab zinc was quoted $8.05@58.12's. ye | Gash Grain Prices ||“ ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE... Aug. 23.—Cash wheat’ 4c to Tc lower on red winter and Se to 6c lower on hard wheat: corn 2c to 6c lower: oats. 2c to 3c lower: | saies. No. 1 red winter wheat. $2.46¢@@2.48. No. 2 red winter wheat. $2.454246%: No. 3 red winter wheat, $2.40@2.41: No. 1 hard. $2.4342.44: No. 2 2. No. 2 oe eee rae é7 = FINANCIAL 69% 65 @ BRM SEPTEMBER RYE 185%, 1&o1, 18ilb DECEMBER RYE. 166% 60-42 60 a | 1S54@ 184% May we send you this’ List? Great Earning Power, High Yield 172 1T1 163% is different with shares, for these are more acceptable | collateral at the banks and a moder- ate buying movement, even though it were of a speculative character, in this department of the list probably | would not+be frowned upon. There, are still large possibilities both in the! new railway act and in the rate deci- sion which have not been reflected in railway stocks, owing to the unfavor- able conditions that have prevailed in the general market: but, with the out- Side business outlook and credit out- or g0 88%, in February. When it got down almost to this figure it rebounded very sharply. This was a point which the mass of traders would make a goo. deal of. With all the extreme weak- mess in last week's market, Southern Pacific did not go below 90%. When it became more active this morning, therefore, it was in the position of a stock which was up less than 2 pdinis 4-per-cent consols are looked upon) j through its previous low of the year—jias one of the most attractive of the. semi-specnuiative group. St. Louis |& San Francisco | very strong with new high prices for | both the 6-per-cent adjustments and ithe 6-per-cent incomes. comes reached 60 for the first time since the syndicate successfully dis- | tributed the former French holdings. There Is a 6-per-cent coupon due on corn, $1.64: o. No. 4 issues were also. No. Oats. 68@7T0Mc: No. I The former | Wheat—December. | rose & point to 62%, while the in- | | 2 hard, 2 red, $2 Wl. 42% 3 white corn, $1. ——. 70@7Tic; No. 3 white 4 white oats, 68%: | .—Close: | 2.23 =. a. | 1.124: 23.—Cash wheat $2.38422.55; No. ; $2.414@2.43: No. | lower: No. 2 mixed $1.43:) 2 white oats, No. cats, TOEETOWc. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. 2.21%; $2.2342.52: No. 1 red. Corn—7e to l2e Tk PRIME ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE TO YIELD 83% We offer $100,000 Empire Gas and Fuel Company Preferred Stock TO YIELD OVER 9% The Issuing Company is ons G.V. Halliday &Co. Investments Olive S761 Central 5761 Ground Floor—Suite 115 ARCADE BUILDING Saint Louis No. 3, $1.40: No. 2 $1.40: No. 2 yellow. Oats—iIc to 2%c lower: |No. 2 mixed. 6Tc. the ye—-31.&). | Kaffir and Milo Maize—$2.90@2.45. group, Hay steady Rock Island-Frisco Terminal] Rwy. ist Mge. 5s, due Jan. Ist, 1927, secured by valuable terminals in from “wv Te ae during the these bonds in October which makes most trying period of the year in the| them attractive from a s eculative campaign in railway issues might be general stock market and only a little! standpoint. * undertaken. This thought was in the over 4 points from the very lowest of | Delaware and Hudsons were ma-ket sunply © minds of close observers today when | 1920. \strongest of the equipment ' in an increase [they saw the railway groub steadily | ; white, $1.41@1.42: No. 3. | 1.54; No. 3. $1.52 52. of the largest producers of No. 2 white, TOc: | high grade refinable oil in the United States, a com- plete unit within itself do- look slowly on the mend, a modest OF By BS Ss Aan pert gee eit see 4 roe 4 EKG tk A hag Taal % . * * . % ‘yee. x 7 - 2 fa \ te future « wmtrac futures . | unsettled and inclined for the moet hardening while the ftndustrials were part to sag The industrial leaders went a action, but no further. The equip- ments dropped off a point and a half and Feundry. Steel common iost pofnt and a half and the independent steel stocks went dogtn similariy. Vanadium Steel was a exception. It, with Replogle Steel was very strong in the early part of the day and of- fered better resistance than the other members of te group to the later selling pressure. In the sugars, which broke #o badly a week ago, it was Very noticeable that Cuban Cane was aome only one which went down to speak of and that the others, es- pecially -American and Punta Alegre, ad up fairly well. . Stocks were rather steady, to two points under the lead of Rald- | win Locometive and American Car. a) Oil and Industry. One of the things which shows more hout | as far as the limits of a natural re- }than anything else the trend of indus- try, according to a man acquainted with the facts, is the demand for ltu- bricating olls. This demand at the present time is as large as it ever was and is far ahead of production. The ‘fact that the demand is keeping up is | shown by the advance in the selling price of 20 per cent. The lubricating section of the ofl industry was the first to come forward with ‘an advance and it is said that the rest of the by- products will fall into line from time to time, and it is felt that the Prices of gasoline tin the near future will touch 40 cents at the lowest. These olls, which are made to lubricate the! finest machinery and the heaviest, are in good demand, and the companies producing them, while not booked day ati10l. Burlington joint 4s. are steadily being picked up pating their maturity next reached 94%. Raltimore & Ohio gold 4s continued last week's with a further half point rise to 61%. Traction issues, which had begun to strong again today. Interborough justments which sold at 20% week's low at 19% and last final of 20. the changes in foreign issues were tn. significant. SE z. : & ; . x ‘s . = : » a : The present recession In prices 68 5 foreign eecurtticos offers an excel opportunity to secure pal and Industria] Bends at tive prices. We Delleve these Bonds will We sell them on payments or immediate Gelivery. Continental Investm Corporation | TORK. Aug. eomtha, ® Apparently in sympathy with the re je. ie: foreign, 4 iene ahead, are kept extreme! filll thete ) = i a ling | $1 4@06 ec: arrive. 63
Page 15
+ ee Ye Fx * “ Tarte : . Stee te ROP Ie ek RS Ty RP ee ee ee ee o> ee Cee ee # ia .* ¢ * * ~ S PENERAT a : : Ps ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1920. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH °° | nurr UA REAKINCOTTON | ; . —||| POLICE ITEMS | %s.amtew.tom ts, ar,0~ eo ; |_ coma srannn sTRAMER CURB MARKFT IN NEW YORK IN All WORKERS URGED 0 Births Recorded sage tact ote Seid a Be VICTIMS ierenecathteths MERCANTILE ieee COMPANY that had been DP AFTERNOON MARKET | wit Pa EO ace a ‘— -Dispatch. . : revolv went out th window a a‘, bur- a AMERICAN LINE (WHITE STAR LIN — | ORGANIZE AGAINST WARS Burial Permits ||:::’ a Rt RHEUMATISM = RESCUED set ea STEEN AE Toc —SOTATOR Mencited ‘bya audden breakin fu) = Te Ee siaat? Baier Hee took semeiry vee) PRE UMATISM am 0 | ENOL EY et acuuctinee Sept. 18 fariate ag. 23. -—ftestesedl on ia: “ excited by” @ sudden break in fu- t curb was naturally ° - ~ St recessions which oc- ieee avarte ey 3 AB gga TWELVE MEN AND WOMEN WERE AR- kly Disappear GO i iver and uric Paul ...... ae 28, Sept. 25 | beginning of trading | Je very, wi cab Appeal Issued to “Proletariat of SPREES RECORD E. contaceted in a raid on a tint Gr anita Pins with the Use of . UT oe Ms “ eaumenoase Philadelphia Oct. 2. showing declines be. ume Bat Just be Universe” by International M. Cole, 8024. St. "Yincent. by Robert Wilkinson,” 4034 Cook avenue, a | 1p walas (a/ Mou ( = he because of their insidious attacks. Sept. | : Bos - . dacods 2 ie ' otrues the conten ~~: English League of Trade Unions. . Frank. 4443 ‘Garret negro, that he had been robbed of $3 in the PVAAWIIC(C AU LY | f (4i{Zam Heed the first warning they give i Oct 23 eer Fi. a oe f . a : ~ statement on Sac Far East S, Gracliel, 8316 Blair. JOLS Olir'e Phone Lindell 278] Were they need attention by taking | Gee ..... qheadnatennnl Sept. 4, Oct. ane S “oie rene, x720 Potomac. TeUBGLARS IN rane, Pe Cc, MURPHY RED STAR L LINE * Mobile Aug. 21, Sept. 1 ro Ss run 2) 8 stor «eee ee ee ee ee eee © . Van Behren, 2319 Montgomery. carried away any cases, tee —— ood tae All Leading Druggists and Grocers i * : . Luger, 4202W Evans. let sets valued at $561 early yesterday. They aEW TORE—AZORES—GIBRALTAR ; or 2551 University. forced a rear door. | 4 _ 1021 Mississippi. ADVERTISEMENT | | SAPLES—SEROA Chouteau. € 4 el 9 n. FRED DAI ~~ ISER, 30 YEARS OLD, OF me Nr 24. 3928 oe er er place. a salesman, was ar- ’ Petros. a 006 Lucas rested at D. m. yesterday on complaint of | Sept. _ Stevens 6421 _Nashville. Wesley” Bec ae ‘et ~p~ *, SIC Es eee eree reese geeseaceees : o* who sa — N. Keasbiey, 2317 Clar walked into. the place eee ieemniser had | Phe world’s standard remedy for these WN. W. Cor. 11th and Locust Streets BOYS. matic pistol. A pistol was found on Dan- athers nee =: po Ne way + a | disorders, will often ward off ese dis. | + Bloom, 1328 20th Laces’ Selser. but it was not loaded. He made co | fathers - | @ases and strengthen tho abo am fi Mn a PLAY THEATERS : n hou ta . Kalafatic. 4835 Oldenburg. *Tattac “ ~e — RING Ona? Totten _ fartherattacks, Three druggists. - ae . biay LE anes . Do 1) 4237 A Labadie. Gsancr 318 Were Bikey, | nl NVEAMIGATING A BURGLARY ar Tom ther Rebing, ele dnensen po ge KOT GS THEATER AIRDOME Kivzs Hist . Wiltsch. 5138 N. Broadway. Aujoining Kings The3 Near oF. ligiar nue, in the absence of the family yesterdar. | Biocinart. 4l8A.N N. 8 policemen arrested three boys apout 12 years Judge 2 Doivh Druz D In a Sizzling Auto Story “What’s Your Hurry?” IT’S A PARAMOUNT PICTURE By the Associate ress. LONDON, al 23. —Organization of all workers in the world to fight was attached to the J : sent ~ natré terms of . Bae hp th ° Beer irregular sical Olt deteon Pot . Bebout ts below Saturday's Pe against future wars is urged in an neo paniés, nx | with January and all later de-|appeal to ‘The Proletariat of the a tne ye oF a. long - oe ee fee seeree. Universe,” issued by the Internation mad the official Be Pppfivence dectine of last week, while all peneed slightly below in ee broke well through the 25-| Cease to be the accomplice of impe- prices Bat rialism and militarism d l mm i: was considerable trade buy! » and only the oup continued to zs p down & and covering enous co dames ten decided action of the people will interest in the most g he: A nen that |save mankind.” Teme v- e stocks. a ae h mbt og t the appeal to world wotkers include Stock Sales 5 e later de-| demands that no ammunition trains Set and Mt Brown, BE lie rd. and B. Hinrichs, 1208 Russell. and M. Thurmond, 1622 Knapp. and A. Boedeker. 1420M Monroe ay _ Wegrenman, 3715 Maff . Gunginger. 4231 Gibson. q\" . Momison, 5021 pont og Air . Bourne, 1115 st. I ee = } Pe AT | oret ee oe real * ZS the Far East Fp Rs shall be run, no steamer loaded with -Disnratch. a Or 23.—The following list in - Bef a coal st war materials, not a single soldier “ : ne failed to broaden on beat, _ oweat ANd closing Wilaiiay pallies and the market soon Wener*‘e | transported, all food supplies be ne a m Stock Exchange: ” ~ Biagein, under renewed F sates oa South-| withheld and the manufacture of all BURIAL PERMITS. ae High. Lo Low. Close, «Bee Decembe 5.25, war materials end immediately upon Mary Jacjson, 2 years, 2715 N. 14th: ente 2a tis . the declaration of war. A general Emma Richter. 35. 4210 pretrios een world strike would be called if all Henrietta Knickmeyer. § 3 sc: pend pentyl 25 one: other methods fail. Bein Penuifold, 68. 1300A Wright: tuber- “Comrades,” the statement con- culosis. 911 College; heart dis- He following is a list of the high, low, cludes,” in 1914 our organization —. Dueker, 75. sp angcanienauubie PABNShOOMAMEr>AgwO Pi We a A ! i M. aM aie iSrent \ i Wee Ch Oger mg a AMAZING! THRILLING!! SENSATIONAL!!! ©’ Prey | Was too weak to resist war. It is Louisa a, Thest 8, 3944A Shaw; arterio th | .. “THE REVENGE OF TARZAN” al Low. Close. one. now strong, having 27,000,000 mem- "auerenie.” nresn.s 205 Char.- 4 ~* ‘. 4), Wf” ) bers, but its strength rather lies in| 0retta Cunningham, 2 months, 1 = , Ast r bers; inanition. tuber- / S| ~ + ZEN 7 A kab] th | eo a remarkable film version of one of the x De weet. 00 i ange 4 the spirit which animates it. This} Madalieena Sarath, 35, 5312 Daxgett: , | Ni. ; i ae 3 car- = , : _ E most unusual stories ever written. See ER a:78 Sn Sn'oe organization in its own hands has| ; “J S¥: ara 70, 4083 Cote BéAilliant: ) 5 the power to save the world from noma. 14, 2200 Herbert; hemorrhage. | oe i Ne ag 3 Tarzan kill a lion with his bare hands. & repetition of the cruelty which lies ;: i, . BB. 5885, Cote “Brilliante; en’: : : | . ; *» . 6. nnes _ . =\. A - ' . . . behind it. War against war. E. Sweeney, 60,, O31), Minguh: pneumonis. » . , ? . 4 7 Playing Simultaneously at Six Theaters V. Cochran, 2640 Osage: tuberculosis. ° 5. . 24.60 24. 3. $520 C. ° W. Rich d 65. 573898 Cates; ne- _' ? 7 . \ ‘ al = » . itn quiet idating, 2. —|MAN CHASES ANOTHER FROM | 38 san an, sige Delmar: cabaen ArT . © sigs PERSHING MOZART JUNIATA EP onthdemse. - chol- _3 ees ROOF GARDEN, FIRING AT HIM wecgstitin nS oe ene poe De Agehaed BS . : ag In lots of 1 to 4 barrels Bur Bere, Pi fs soa t in ene soy ere don cocoate mer apmannmn “oe A : 7 — a = LINDELL SHENANDOAH. GRAND-FLORISSANT ST. LOUIS AIRDOME JACK PICKFORD in nd $1.82 for botled _— est; ~ easier; xood mid-| Pursuit Is Ended When Poll Ar- DIT,—Per Ib Winter white, - ie; ‘fully, matddling, 25.75; middling, rest Man Said to + ome 3 tours ‘‘The Little Shepherd of oe coma STULL LACT GE A ae ea : eet rm bc: summer white, 18lke: np ie; low m 20.70c; good ordinary, a, Iie: cooking. ‘white ~ Bias: oriinary, 16250. Sates, 80 Ss . ; Sc: cocoanut oll. ry, es, 8000 bules, tarted Fight. 7. c nut oll, 1Te: ~ Rpetadi 2500 American. An altercation which began early ity PWS if} rie e = ¢ —_——__- . — - Sunday morning at fhe Belvidere ANCIAL . 2 St. Louis Spot Cotton. : . = drop of 300 points in spot cotton was| TOOf garden, Euclid avenue and Del- al ) ; i ; ; ) QO] meal ea i in uis today. Quotations:| mar boulevard, was terminated at 3 nad Sel Rah "good “middling, "Sac; fair a. gt the arrest of Clarence Pow- | MISCELLANEOUS | niddlin, ers, years old, McRee ave- st _ = MARKET IS : IS SLOW nue, as he was pursuing Edward speaks at tomorrow's Weely”lunchepa meet th a i, | EW GRAN D B WEST EN D LYRIC s Hunter, 2910 Milton avenue, from the | ine of the Advertising Club at the, e uture TR, z : Annex Hotel. on “‘Do Retailers Push Non- € | Me, tT | & fa \ i , rd iy Ric SKY DOM . ; ; = roof garden south in Euclid avenue. |} Advertised Goods?’’ oa n . [a BUT ON STEADY BASIS Powers had fired five shots at Hun- ae % tae COOL AS THE ae ee : a alns : be AL, STOCH ARDS, nh, Aue. 23.; ter in the chase, which reached , | " ao.k2 Re rs cats ease] "sscares te tae pe inate we = Can the Ghost of for SIG | es igh es bon conducted || Starerao he Hudson Rive | New York }| ‘THE WONDER MAN! BONDS for * ud OBEPH. Mo.. Aug, 28.— Hoss. 4000: tai| bling. Set celahadiearenaien | Sd Lane. Although heavy investments have been made by the New or . nal | Come. e eS 5¢ 0: slow and lowe fe. Foe for 30 years, closed en 1 50-MILE S AIL . Central Lines in the past few months, the results cannot possibly i= T* E cE br] T R A L 10 to 11 P. M.. cirt oe ta The closing order of rovisional ° ; 2 | a ll | fo become immediately effective. fae a Market at 6th. All Seats, 20c_ -.. ty pitenne ti a : ewes, $5.50@/ president de la Huerta and officials The trip covers every variety + ; oan —(Un pee. States announced it would be permanent, : : : - , : : taking advan a Pin he, niche grate enna igeningemantindies The situation of the railroads today is analogous to that in the a A large trowd of Americans watched : , . AUGUST oy ae ik a and light. $14.23 you arrive in the metropolis re - ia ‘dy r ia (reste se ll gga aa tae IR ae Sega shipyards at the beginning of the war. Before the number of ships N PRICES? tle gen-| Wheel. Betting was heavy. cool and refreshed. | Ss. 250 to oe ——— | > 464 ” 46 ” be glad to fur- / ae mba $12.28 | Butter, Eggs and Poultry ||| ‘test ae than a year passed before the elaborate planning and enormous “PASSE BY”’ _ : ers, 25c ° “De Witt Clinton” in service May, 1921. ; : : , Sa Ep., “THE LOST crTy” lected List of Se Sy . 23 (U. 8, Bureau of 3 ing ate prices paid tafey by St. All through rail tickets between expenditures yielded results in the form of launchings. ’ commission houses to for round jote. “Gmail = Albany and New York accepted, ? thin Bonds S gt 5 S516 00: i | ders ually quoted higher: | IMILARLY, it requires months to build any considerable d Notes of ¢ ser NY receipts; mark tt tw country candied,’ 45c: de. . ° : the Most Im- Bey gets: ye in-between |g BOZTER rm arenmery om 480" tu > ao Hudson River Day Line number of cars in any factory. It takes a long time to catch : Cir'porations 4 gull. rer. at $5.50e4 TB. eat Sicomargart = Die hee up fully with current needs when the normal requirements of | COLU MBIAi% arb 2 ¢ stock ao ; bakers’ epec st . i r oi i nited States at q & x Sie eta, ace atch Be previous years have been disregarded. IN VAUDEVILLE 3 A. w—ceaseness—u P. “3 Iding | * oa Dligs. Be 5 a ena nae : white 4 ae POR ea M iN sn The chief difference between railroading and merchandising enter- : 2:15—TWICE DgIL¥——#:15 CAMERON & PETRIE °° to 84% . [4 Sa be on ty ka, 0c; muscovs | [t/a : in prises is that little done today can be made quickly effective. The Clarence Nordstrom ' reR. AN cont” uring Three to _ “” x tna wothers, “7 S507 16; du Sonen. 64; teelion raegee. ie | 47 is due t | ° | jaime Mass os . * tees: | | f relatively good condition of the New York Central Lines is due to : in “I ove Letters” | Rave EYAL Da @ vv “On With the Dance” .34 Ep. “THE LOST CrTry” ae ae 4 Strs. ‘Washington Irving,” ‘Hendrick could be increased, new shipyards necessarily had to be built. More | HERBERT RAWLINGON oa MAE MURRAY, DAVID POWELL fs” RS AMUSEMENTS a) _ AMUSEMENTS sarnbe a higher. Years. 4 ANBAS . Bu- my eat is : ar. : 3 RS ot, Mark Cale eon “Theceipts, 9,000 0 ee a cea po , the careful planning and heavy investments of the years before CAPABLE CAST OF PLAYERS ro a Louls oe d you this — i ce heavies. $16: 72. : | : | ode fam Biba. deere diabetes TO-NIGHT sine oe |] _ Bert Kenney; Laurel Lee ff “The Little Wanderer” VEGETABLES. | | iter “steady to strong; best vealers cree TE —New home-grown, le to 260 per - The i d rat tl thorized should result in the i 7 . ie en bunches: 500. per box loose. : / ; } e increased rates recently au ’ | alliday & Co. | Sa ee BAND —Home-grogn. 12-quart Tomorrow Alrigh establishment of a credit basis that will encourage investments in | Lan gtor d& Frederick |g Gayety! ou ~Ga ayety!- ' most “ — sand “g3.) vies, $15; E—Home-grown, l5c to 25¢ pe: " , ‘ . otments . -% lights. aii heavies, * | pes tote ale Haar tis atom. P| I eEPING WELL— An NR Tabie railroad securities and thus make possible the continued improve- Family: Elsie LaBergere _ SOW ELAYING é ij Home-grown, 80c S5c per (a vegetable aperient) taken at 4 1c igher tahs, doesn: 75, per box. Michigan ak, $1.75 ‘ Central 5761 : "lve aioe peat” tah night will help keep you well, by th rti 6 9 suit "ER Sun tenet £00 nr alle oe ow gaat een Olson & Johnson ‘Town Scandals 115 a oa i @o gestion and elimination. ’ ATS.. 15 te 80c~E -_ A D E | _ Pro oauce 518e% here. oe ~ ‘pte hmm tect bad — » ae = = ? 2 Saturday, AL, ) THE NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES + | yety! a Gay e : 46% @48c; re ea white. 81.78: smear im fp $2.50: SB: (SY, 5 Z | BIG FOUR — LAKE ERIE & WESTERN - MICHIGAN CENTRAL : ‘aan On on CORA” mh: a ; PNorthern sacked yellow, $2.75; Walla Walle. a> . | Be, ‘pack ie ae A aioe. Poultry, £3.40 to $2.50: er Hs tae Bi ae ) OR 2 | BOSTON & ALBANY ~ TOLEDO & OHIO CENTRAL ~ # Tae oF gt os yneopntes S TH T . . sired: 4 . r < ' 7 Vi t A 8 NEW YORK CENTRAL- AND - SUBSIDIARY « LINES With Emelda ae sev EMPRES EA ER Johnny Johnson. Marry Hayward & Co. R Frederick, poring Se & Thomas Louis . i SO: Whitney's Rann F Dolls es “8100: creamery ‘bigher than ext Piers. 2.85: rivals, $3 to $3. ssnree ems © Wile at attrac: r , score), 50 %¢ Ho Photeplays—Concert Orchestra Pine Orcan—News Digest will bring Kir a h Stecke, current ee Sohn flat leaf boxes at time ton 7: + vo we 3 1 ; 10c 25e. . AMUSEMENTS _ ‘) & . 8. ua : 250 ~—— {on payments. or tar e ae re : receipts, 8 STRING BEANS Home-rrown bu A car | DANCING ae ee Za\\- AMERICAN "=z" Sunday, nvestmen ~. © poultry at 4 bre freight, | bushel hamoers, | 62. fe ie ae SRE SRM IW | | Ansent Baaucement—The hee Festival Fe “<, TWIN B BEDS. Flan ins . a : , a Zaina Curren and a Celiforats so » (12 ichts & Sat. mony Pee 1 50 ; $gitte ' YW | ( . Seats Thers. ea. “Wat. Best Seats $1.00 pe | eee pk “ . ¥ ie s REFINED BURLESQUE D . 45 4 / mate ata : Mat : ps TO PUFF [ JAZZ REVUE SPORTMAN’S PARK—LADIE®’ nday Night &. Ga. w Gi | | GOOD =. | AL i Cardinal vs. New York 3 aes L. #}- | 5 P.M. 7 _ : Nationally Advertised. Solg Everywhere. | Thirty Nifty Jazzers | GAME STARTS AT Su s« Reeking & cook? Use Post-Dispatea Brinkmann, Meisel @ Recker Cigar Co., Dist. Next Week —* AUGHTY-NAUGHTY 5 | ay Bl re Detling WANT AD if you want « good one. 1 PIG CAE le, an a pt SAS LAAT ORE. QAO RAPES—Moore, early. T5c to 00c for 1-3- weaned basket ; = of oD. OPEV CLD: UG SK athe SONAR ELIE REE LIL ORG RITE cays CT UNBIpS Apen ia, See Roa eee, eee ee ae]
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ag ae eA Pe Seo sy ere a ae ay Marnti..) EVENING, ALGIiST 2? 1920 * Final Olympic Score: America 210, Nearest Foe . “FINLAND PUTS UP Scores | PORT em |SHOCKERDEFEATS (Basha Scores HANESANDNEHF[~Mge anreVisiting Bat HARD BATTLE FOR | Say ,pM@@e MACKMENDESATE, ==... ARE PDHERS Waseca ta Cleveland .. ....000000110—2 7 Boston Bee 000100000—1 5 1 ) NATIONAL LEAGUE. AN TW ERP HON ORS HOUSEHOLD HINTS Nunamaker: Boctonsdones ane Walters. Uin- CLUR, W. b in. Lose | ie | ° pires—Dineen and exans mt 1 setae 42 ! , 4 Daly hall F F your cellar should be wet, SECOND GAME. : r4 eae S bn nitmaee ee oak | ___ CLEVELAND AT BOSTON. ! ini an. oe ek Reet and Appear tg } } ese y | Ch ain: sebanlll 4°3 48ST 447 . Scandinavian Team Scored as Many Firsts as| sk your friends to drop around = | 23450789 1011235 THLE CARDINALS... "7. 35 ~ venly Matched, ” S i ld b F iled With = syyhon and some ice Right-Han Allows Only ~~ 010001000 1 0 © o-812 0 Ladies’ Day Bri t | Roston a, x ; ye Did Men of the Starry Shield, but Fai syphon and some 1 _ i PF ie ngs Ou > lg cei are aM estong Four Hits Gaining 5 to 1 9000002001 0 0 1-412 0| Crowd of 3500 for Clash to Show as Good All-Round Merit. she Same sion Bee Se Se ak oi ers Ao TONIGHT’S BC And your cellar will be dry. Victory—Athletics’ Tall iene Geek ia kare and Schang. Umpires | Between Cards and Wy. i{ Pp | Giants = 72 43 *.628 629 MAIN EVENT ee DETROIT AT NEW +c TOO, TRUE. , . y Is Donated Innings. ; 6789 T.H.E New oYrk, vs. Joe B — ANTW 2 , ? stadium . &AN ERP, Aug. 23.—The Olympic athletic events in the ‘ i | One of our caSle customers calls no Vest 9 0.00~ 4 it | eago, eight rounds. oon, with the American athletes so far in the lead in the : ’ ph ' ee i : ~~ a closed this afternoo attention to the following head- Patteries: Detroit—Leonard. Morrisette | NEW YORK AT ST. LOUIS Fe . ee : SECOND PRELIMIN: Washington . > 9 , 4 j than 100 ee - "4 4g point scoring that they were the winners by a margin of more line: Man Shoots Saloonkeeper and Stanage: New York—Mays and Ruel. | : 6 .« Pete Macklin. St. Lo . points Who Refuses to Sell Him Whis- THE COMPLETE SCORE. Umpires—Nallin and Connolly. 0 0 l | bat O O O O ee vine 7 . 4 Ledders, Kan - rove es ‘ ° hiladelphia soe 7 a . “22 oa : : : key.” If you sell it you get 7 > ° 2 CARDINALS The closing contests were held in the rain with only a handful of SECOND GAME. NATIONAL LEA é sve —- rounds. , pinches. If you don’t sell it you BROWNS GUE. SEMI-WINDUP—A)} spectators present. ‘get shot. eign PHILADELPHIA AT CINCINNATI. 0 0 0 *z BOO O O O St. Louis, vs. Charley Sf * Following ane the final unofficial | a AB. R. H.O. A. E. | Innings. 123456789 T.H.E. | “ NATIONAL LEAGUE. Louis, eight rounds. 132 Re scores of the stadium athletics, the | Today’s Final Standing. And, if you succeed in buying it |GERBER SS....... 4 Phitede!phia “+ +001 $90002-3 11 oO The Batting Order. Cardinals, 3-14-1; Boston. 2-10-21 (10 In- PRELIMINARY—Meyer 1 : field and track events: ae ? you are liable to get half shot. 'GEDEON 2B. ee Sat. ae pNEW, YORK. 1 CARDINALS. nings). Batteries—Doak and Clemons: Scott? der, St. Louis, vs. Kié America, 210 points; Finlan * |3600-METRE RELAY—England, first: lareemeens | STSLER 1B Ln Wheat : Cinctoneti—- Rivet ther, e isher and | Bancroft. ae — 1. and O'Neti. Gowdy. Second game—Cardl- Louis, six rounds, 12% 105; Sweden, 94; England, 88; South Africa, second; France, third; United LD FAVORITES. teh sis mE. _ = pee —niey 20d Oey, | Young rf. Stock 3b. mais, {!-15-1; Boston. 2-8-1. Batteries— ; France, 34; Italy, 28; South Af- States (Schiller, Meredith,. Brentnall and i LANGFORD on a sum-: | JACOBSON CF.... BOSTON AT ee: AGO. ® | + ng he mel >. Schupp and Gemnone McQuillan and Gowédy. rica, 24; Canada, 10; Norway, 10; Shea), fourth; Sweden, fifth (only five mcr’s day ' WILLIAMS LF.... Innings. ie. 96789 T.H.E. | Spencer cf Lavan as. Brookiyn. 6-8-0: Cincinnati. 3-8-1. Rat- Frankie Daly of New Yor Denmark, 10; oe wag J a4 he starters). Time, 3m., 22 1-5s. Had a fight with Cal McVey. SMITH 3B Joe Burman of Chicago, t cannes 9: “Selemm, 8-8 10,.000-METRE TEAM — Finland. 10 TOBIN RF..,.... ~— © = © bh eoenwmrneoacaoo w wt on © & Boston .... .....000 - ‘ o00ga-1 8 » | Dovie 2b. Heathcote cf. teries—Cadore, Mamaux and Miller: Ring. Ps iy 8 a C sano yee Nent p. Haines De rae ar tne eee 1-4-8 (1|make their local deb . , . in ~ vs oa ‘leer + amt yt linge tmpires—Klem and Emsiie. _ s = 4 : caro. — eir toca ebut ow pease are trong emg: points, first: England, 21 points.| On second thought aforesaid fight Canines Hee end teen) O'Farrell. | Attendance—2500 Conners. Telterkhe—Teney and Saréet. ithe Battery & 6peu- . “oe stm 66 Gul te 4 | Jess (““‘Hardluck”) Haines was Rick- aes Ie ae Louis Athletic S8C ion’ metre team race and the 10,000-/| 10,000-METRE STEEPLECHASE—Nurmi. He had a tilt with Cal McVey. m a. Pittsburg 0000000000 4 2) ey’s selection this afternoon to op- AMERICAN LEAGUE. boxing show. > metre steeplechase, but in none of Finland, first: Bachman, Sweden, second; Totals..... eeeeer 5 ll 27 19 eR, wanton a Se Malt Sey and Miller: pose the Giants in the first game of Detroit. 11-17-1: New York. 9-10-2. Rat- me, ttsburg—Hamilton and Schmidt. Umpires|q series of four. John McGraw, the] teries—Ehmke, Oldham, Ayers and Stan-| 0th men bear the sea? of @& these did American athletes or Lumatainen, Finland, third; J. Wilson, It : A . England. was a scientific tilt HII TY, - —Moran and Rigier. England, fourth: A Hegarty ngian P ADEI PHILA “fighting lamb,” sent Art Nehf. a | age: Quinn, Thormablen. Shore. Sha wkey approval and both have Ay * ene dine - ~* teams finish first. Ana v fifth; . Italy, sixth. Time, 28m. very little blood was spilt, | th; Conquiener, Italy, six m m sp AB. R. H. 0. A. E left-hander, to the hill. It wag|4nd Ruel. often and efficiently in ome 3 - ~ Ronee Go SE tosms aang. che vost wns “— WELCH CF : 3 . Ladi a d th f d Chicago, 8-13-1; Washington, 4-10-2: As neither one ceuld well afford e 0 thit ies’ day and the women formed a . 8-13-15 s! SS ime O rowniles u large part of the crowd of 3500. Batteries—Williams and Schalk; Ericksoa, | ments with the upper ten oft rae were with the Shaw, Courtney and Gharrity. tamweight boxing world. Be: Office says th evident from the fact that in half a To jeopardize his bed and board. DYKES 2B dozen events only did the U. 8. fail| KEALOHA BREAKS WORLD scien FIRST, INNING. . a F. WALKER RF. etics 10 6 NEW YORKS—Burns singled to| °°" “¥™* open ate. Daly, a veteran, although ONIN fon no longs - , - * Athi ; 9 |tight. Lavan robbed Bancroft of a Today’s Schedule. cently gaining country-wide publiiam - oints. . ears to score Pp BACK STROKE MARK IN Though that was many y ago, F. WALKER RF... hit scooping up his hot grounder boasts a knockout of Ww “on i. SAN ANGE Finland Equaled U. S. in Firsts. And Sam and Cal are fat and Finland tied with nine in number OLYMPIC SWIM MEET slow. | DUGAN 3B.... 'with his gloved hand and tossing to NATIONAL LEAGUE. Jack Sharley, who, tn turn, ; Ean! ut ose to | Hornsby, forcing Burns. An iden- New York at St. Louis, clear: 3:15 p. m.|@& newspaper verdict over Ji . = inpesnerel ot -*s of firsts won, but that, in part, was , The fight promoter, when in SHANNON SS.... due to the unexpected chapter of ac-| ..»owrrp, Aug. 23.—Duke Kaha- doubt, PERKINS C Saale’ oe tically similar play fellowed, La’an Brooklyn at Pittsburg. cloudy: 3:30 po. m.| Wilde as his most img ‘ her A | taking Young’s grounder back of| Philadelphia at Cincinnati cloudy: 3 p. m. | achievement. a. 4 —cowege Soa cg a | eidents to American stars which cost/ namoku of the American swimminz}] Puts on that old meal-ticket bout. | Gprppry~ 1B Hornsby, Boston at Chicago, clear: 3 p. m. Daly figured in bouts og them potential first pecrgger’ in Fars team, yesterday broke his own Olym- 5, broad-jump (Sol Butler), the shot | pic record of 1m. 2 2-5s by three-fifths | &, they've been at it ever since MOORE P second and _ tossing to |Gedeon’s Wild Throw Puts) forcing Bancroft. Young stole see- AMERICAN LEAGUE. leaders of the bantamweight = eeane, Asia 3 NO | St. Leuts at Philadelphia. two games. | and lived to tell the tale ho a ‘a “put (Matt McGrath), 1500-metre/of a second in thé qualifying heat of : : - ae s36le Ray), all distance walk events | the 100-metre free style swim. His| 1 Spite of Father Time’s imprints. | SLAPPY, Dyk d. Lavan thre Trisch Gwilliam Plant) and the decathlon _— was Im. 1 4-5s. a ; LOrry HEIGHTS BIGBEE P | y es in Position to Score ond. ivan threw out Yrisch. } | etnies Gtikimeeanene aoe see rite! ened ae aan tell aks poenies Mamitten.) Ray and But-| > the me ee huet in ims | | Winning Run in Eighth. |“ carpinats—Janvrin flied to} B2stom 8t Chicago. clear: 3 p. m. with this descriptic . and § ae. WEP pes alk einine tinsel onolulu won his heat in 1m. 2s. Mr. Foss. the eminent-American | : ae NALS.—Janvrin flie ©] ‘eee ak See Bae des oe a p : ler, it was conceded, wo Y!| Norman Ross and W. W. Harris Jr. who performed such wondrous : : | PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.—Joe) Smith. Schultz walked. Stock Cleveland at Boston. two games. cloudy: widely and favorably kg : |Gedeon’s wild throw, following | forced Schultz, Doyle to Bancroft. | 1:30 and 3:30 p. m. Daly. ee have won, one sng a suffered in-| c1so were victorious in their heats feats with the bamboo pole at —— T ‘ juries; while the other men were/and qualified. nnings —-1t/) Dyke's infield hit in the eighth,/s r Th Antwerp, is t sn, fess 5: ; g tock stole second. Hornsby out, sithagianieitetione e promoters are wa . favorites prior to being bandicapped.| In his heat Kealoha, in addition to erp, is to be commended for | prow ita: : ss 3 which enabled the batter to reach! Doyle to Kelly. NO RUNS. assuming that this bout sl k his vaulting ambition. ' ++ The great American weakness as} breaking the Olympic record, smashed Ry |third, beat the Browns in the first | SECOND INNING. Conway's 76 Low good one, since the men I the world's record. his time being 1™. developed during the games, was in 4h | Meth Magerid and Streamer alec Atte: spcafing an aficrneen | game cf today’s double bill with the} NEW YORK.—Kelly struck out. records and will be well Athletics, 2—1. Dykes scored the} The club has made some + the Qistance runs, where we gave}, wnt? ' _ “ ' roke the Olympic record of im.! with the grandstand managers at in 4 Hornsby made a brilliant stop of | Pp k gk * but a poor gree Pe siege vanrt we 20 4-5s. made by H. J. Hebner of the Sportsman’s Park the a the PHILADELPHIA, Au 23.—Ur- winning run on Tillie Walker's long | | Spencer’s smash in back of first and | n ar ourney its two previous shows, not i - tea also lost tim cea tage Fac gto American team in Stockholm in 1912./ sang box says it te evident that ban Shocker, Burke's righthander,| fly to Jacobson. The Browns made!threw him out. Doyle flied to | standing one had to be postpom Og peal at acts song oe America didn’t send some of her | “°™' t© the hill in the second game/10 hits and the Athletics six off! Schultz. NO RUNS Pp S T 1In Y cause of rain. e* _ tory. best hammer throwers to Antwerp | of today’s double-header between the! Davis. | CARDINALS—McHenry. flied to oor es n esterday The present match on, paper e tes The general improvement in Eu- Kolehm en Is for the Olympic games. Browns and Athletics. He was op- Fhe Browns scored off Rolla Nay- | Young. Lavan out, Bancroft to Kel- | in Qualifying Round of Mu- perior to either of the prewaay oO CMnweocw’ Coo coococoroeo oe oor Orfw OO CO em ee ! ew ooeoc mer an'toO na © : papers. . The final neat of the individual S t N R d ~~ @ross-country run of nearly 10 e Ss ew ecor Is it a feeling of chivalry that cobson flied to F. Walker. NO In the eighth, the Browns filled | field hit to Hornsby. Nehf singled ty| stood the attack of more than 100/ corner and refusing to come i that bet second headliner, “English lightweight ec m Johnny Sheppard, and Ca] i was a whited sepulchre. | - lometres was won by Nurmi, Fin- : ; NY ad hE ’ ae oe @7 yainutes yer seconds: has prompted the bandits to con- | RUNS. the bases on successive hits by Ja-j| center, Smith stopping at second.) golfers participating in the qualify- pero ase of Con 4 : ‘ ‘ ‘ : a fine their activities to robbing the PHILADELPHIA—Welch lined to | cobson, Williams and Smith, but | Burns forced Nehf, Lavan to Horns-!, M i Bachman, Sweden, was second; BY JOSHPH W. GRIG 2 | ng round of the Municipal chim : - : G. mails? Jacobson. Dykes fouled to Smith. | failed to score. Tobin popped out| by. The Giants worked the detble . cg nore ermal wenn te’ OLY APC eerggs. fs ggg” enti C. Walker out, Sinfth to Sisler. NO and Severeid lined into a a uble I steal Smith scoring Bancroft struck pionship tournament over the For- ’ * a : in b >~ — oC . v Lgoiaine hs ay Shy “ ” - . ; ° °° (% soe ar ge gay Sie ment years ago Hannes WHEN LESS IS MORE. RUNS. } play. ‘out. Young singled to left, and Burns} ¢St Park links yesterday. ‘he low ol Eng penne ’ q *| Kolehmainen, the wonderful Finn, é tell me why.” asked SECOND INNING. The score: ‘was out at the plate, McHenry to| Score turned in yesterday was an 84/SAN DIEGO eet Ce Maines diy Selesed'the| tuck ty ctscine cre Seve aten es Orsciie Bowes, BROWNS—Dugan threw out Wil- SSS FIRST, GAME, ‘Clemons. ONE RUN. ee WINS ALL AROUND Ti the cans who enter track by winning the 5000-meter and in manser very pensive liams. Smith singled to center. To- Owns. | CARDINALS—Haines out, Kelly | Bext with 88. ee som Individual run, Patrick Flynn, Paul-/|16,000-meter races at the Olympic —— | bin sacrificed iffi | e > . , | . cents | CAMP PERR:, 0. A 3. “te jst A. C.. finished eighth and Fred i “The less the women wear of |°'" Sacrificed, Dugan to Griffin. Du- poids x “UO. & Et) Nehf, who covered. Janvrinis| The tournament will not come toa A AER 4, Us. “am + a ” games in Stockholm. elothes |gan threw out Billings. NO RUNS. /| Gerber ss )' smash was too hot for Frisch “to} close until Sept. 26. First round | Hall of San Diego. Cal., has § ' Faller,-. Dorcshester Club, fourteenth. Yesterday afternoon . this same : Sa PHILADELPHIA—Frank W ike | Gedeon 2b ‘ aT. ; ee ete é , atch ] ia} +; nounced as th wi r of . be ies f the United They're that much more expen- E . a oe ™ a | handle and went for a hit. Schultz; Matches must be completed by ‘ext c e nne . _ The other entries from the Kolehmainen, trained to the minute “ ; Sisler 1t pi, ’ : ue ; sive 7 walked, Dugan popped to Sisler. singled to cent Janv sto Sunday. There are 16 players in the | 2round championship matey & ; States who ran were John G. Sim-j/and carrying not an ounce of exces- ' JEMEAE. ‘Shannon fanned. Perkins singled t Jacobson cf Aso *. egg: tes eee tt a ppns | h ie hip flicht national rifle tournament wht ime in-i aS na New York A. C.; L. G. Wat-/|sive flesh, won the classic Marathon THE ANSWER whartee. Senile’ F. Winther de sehen hes Williams if ii -4 a a capa ere ee —— | Se ee ; tal of 502.5 out of a possible SB 4 nw, ages ‘2 yes use; R. Crawford, Melrose | race—26 miles 385 yards—the para- deans . : 7 7 . ae ee ye scoring was as follows: nt | A ore, and H. S. Brown, Boston A. A.! mount event of the a Se a MET a fair mai&en an attempted double steal, F. Walker 7 “ay Smith to Doyle. NO RUNS. | Smith Wins Net Title. 92, off-hand 89. match one e eeeeRe tdtiiraidy wee won ti \in a Arisaling +a To pic ga aa And put it up to her was out, Billings to Gerber to Bil- | Severeid ¢ Pee, . OF 4 | DES MOINES. I 4 . 4 b.rds 95 and pistol 105. rue ioe & : hand over a muddy Said she: “T ; Pe lings. NO RUNS. | Davis D } ) MANAGER SPEAKER T 5S r ‘ . ja... Aug. 23.—A,. Phil- Miller, Hillsboror, O.. was aaa England, with South Africa second, !course. The Finn had the speed, the oe ag - — a reason THIRD INNING. | Austin | _brook Smith of Ames, Ia. yesterday | a total of 487.5 and Capt. E. GE hen re pan America fourth and akc a and ns courage to carry p nigher the oe BROWNS — Shocker walked.! 7,,). 2 » 2 | REJOIN INDIANS TODAY | won the annual State tennis singles | man, Washingten, third, with & Sunten protested 9 POEL Se aS we sateen an * se end he was | z Shocker was out stealing, Perkins to PHILADELPHIA. | CLEVELAND. 0. Aug. 23.—Tris'| | championship when he defgated Louis - bp ny this match & | it was started from a wron : eo eee Leonard to F ht Shannon. Dykes threw out Gerber. AB. R. i :. | Speaker. manager of the Cleveland| Kamber of Des Moines in the firx! res ted with the ditineeam ng & | race. ig Gedeon fouled to Griffin. NO RUNS. ! Welch ¢ 3 ¢ American League baseball team, de-| round match, 8—6, 7—5, 6—3. cme Sent all-areuns ae a . a a sl George S. Brentnall, Cornel] College. tor: more remarkable nnder the NEW YORK, Allg. 23.—Benny the plate, Billings to Gedeon to Bill- |? 7 ” play today. He refused to make any STREET statement regarding the death of | ~Yowa, and Frank J. Shea,*, United |evnditions that prevailed was “the | Leonard, world’s lightweight cham- ings. NO RUNS - —_ States Navy. The time of the win-jf.. that he covered the 26 miles| pion, and Eddie Fitzsimmons, also FOURTH INNING Totals ... 2 $3 Chapman. . gee, enuine Blue Se re. Ming team was 3 minutes 22 1-5 sec-/Rnd 385 yards in 2 hours 32 min-/of this city. were signed today by BROWNS—Shannon threw out| ‘Batted for Davis in ninth funin oi , Made to your m b points, was first; Englarid, with 21/was to finish three runners a1..ong | pounds eight hours before they meet nite aeakany ak ce sat er reusing sao oe cai ee “gh hay labmzige~ © ac, junior te nnis — champion, passed | eae. 7 Io y fi easure, — ta «ic: points, was second; Sweden, with 23 the first “2. * The first to cross the |in the ring, and each has posted a Soh aeottak 3 m ye 5S Come “cag 9g ge pee Giiecte debsntne Snail through St. Louis today on his way | ik ss a good tting, with our amous © points, third; America, with 36/finishing line for the United States | forfeit for weight and appearance. | robin beat out a hit te Mowe mu |t. by Davis 4. Time—ih. 30m. Umpires— | Comrete in the national Jurior shaw > : ms tting collar. A Suit that has all © EF ; : i Oo Moore. Bil-} *: ei: BR des og = x sing m- } a i «9 arr, points, fourth; France, with 40/was Joe Jorgan, the robust youth of While he guaranteed a purse of lings Chill and Owens sioaehip cotrnneniilehantanink aa 4 es € appearance of one that you r Singled to center, scorin : bk ‘points, fifth, and Belgium, with 50/the Pittsburg A. . Organ ke,t up | $65,000, of which Leonard is to re- . t 5 $9. Westerman will att : ; — ordinari] ere points, sixth. with the leaders most of the way | ceive $50,000 and Fitzsimmons $15,- | Smith and when Frank W alker fum-| EBMEYER SHUTS OUT range an “exhibition mage ‘Sine de twice the price $ f 5 W , 8 — . ed , . bled, Tobin took third. Tob f =. ANTWERP, Aug. 24.—Brazi) de- and finished seventh. Car! inder 000, Rickard insisted on both boxers . oDin was 'this afternoon. He will depart to- 3 G tested France. § goaleto 1. in the | of Quincy. Mass., was eleventh, and| 2r4' posted $20,000 and Fitzsimmons |to “Dugan te Perkinn’ gennes| - DUPO WITH FIVE HITS | night tor Chicago, . ror. My price aa 20. : e s. — * , of preliminary of the Olympic graye by eo ene Logan . A-/half that amount immediately after | fanned. THREE RUNS Pare Ebmeyer, pitching for the Wiles- | Zinn Hurl N. *C \ Be... sees e, Co . they had signed the agreement. PHILADELPHIA, — C. Walker |Chipmans, leaders in the Missouri-I- | inn Hurls No-Hit Our Fall and Winter woolens are here for AA PPALLAAZ AAADRARAAALY was safe whe li ; T lley Lear , t : WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Aug. 23.— . i ie ° ° n Gerber booted his | !ineis rolley ague yesterday Petia Zinn of the local Texas League a P. oe ts us a oT and selection. The prices f “Final Unofficial Pomt Totals of Olympic Meet | roller Frank Walker hit to Gerber, | blanked Dupe, 14—, allowing only team pitched a po-rum, no-hit-gaime ts a 2 ot maga wild to first, “Tillie” | five hits. His mates made 22 off El-| the first of a double-header with POPPA ALAA AAAAAAS Ss r going to third. Billings, Li - , —? be t | Houstor yesterday, and allow d n} Union Label NOFFICIAL point tabulations of the Olympic track and field meet, completed at Antwerp yesterday, | Who backed up Sisler. threw wi ild to Seenian * terme a Wankbe ‘Bact be three nite in the second game. He pad Union Si show that the United States won, with a total of 210 points, just dauble the figure owned by Finland, | cond trying for Frank Walker. C./ Louis, 2—0; Maroons wen from the | hit a home run. bringing in a man | 603-605 PINE STREET which finished second. Sweden was third, with 94. and England, 88, was fourth. Walker started for the Plate and / Maxwells, i—0, and the Belleville B's lahead of him. Not a Houston player scored when Williams made a 909-/|"0Sed out the Ben Millers, 7—6. |sot beyond second base in either —e The tabulations show that of the 30 events contested, United States representatives failed to score in| return Frank Walker going to = |game. only six—the javelin, 5000-metre run, tug-of-war, 10,000 metre run, Marathon and 10,000-metre steeple-/ third. Dugan fouled to Billings.| both men were safe. Williams pulled | chase. - | , Shannon hit to Gedeon, who threw | down Dugan's long drive. Shannon | The United State® scored niné firsts and was tied by Finland. The events in which the U. S&S was first Frank Walker out at the plate. | flied to Jacobson. NO RUNS. | ' ‘were the 400-metre hurdles; 100-metre, high jump, hammer throw, 20@-metre, pole vault, 56-pound, 400- my threw. out Perking. ONE SEVENTH INNING, metre relay and 3000-metre team. Finland captured the javelin, pentathion, shotput, hop. step and jump, FIFTH. INNING. Marathon, discus, 10.000-metre steeplechase, 10,000-metre team and 10,000-metre run. BROWNS.+-Slappy now pitching‘ a flied to hae Griffin fubzied | (2p | * ‘ England captured five events, the 1500-metre run, §00-metre run, 3000-metre steeplechase, 1600-metre | (0F* the Athletics. Gerber walked Ferkine to Shaken! MOROME | mitation Is the relay and tug-of-war. Italy wap the 3000 and 10,000 metre walks; Swenden the broad jump;-Norway the. cedeon also walked. This ended PHILA DELPHIA—Perkins struck Si | ) a appy’s career and Bigbee went to! out Gritan popped tu Gedeon. Big- Sincerest Flattery | decathion; Canada 110-metre rdl nd So Ca hurdle and uth Africa the 400-metre run. : the hill. Tillie Walker made a sen- | ny ; vases When competi | bee lined to Sisler. NO RUNS. : etitors copy the name of the ORIGINAL McKnight Talloring Co. Points scored by the countries in the various events are as follows: sational cat ’ atch of Sisler’s t 414 N 2 > , oie soulieaes “te low liner EIGHTH INNING. ty Be nth ban they do so because they can’t copy our pelley of making ; erber off second. it” at low prices. They want to “cash in” on our reputation z | BROWNS=Gerber fanned. Ged- | Shannon taking the throw. Jacobson BROWNS—Jacobson. out. Bighe | at your expense. } s t. E fouled to Perkins. NO RUNS. to Griffin. Williams beat out a bunt Sat deeee hes has its hosts of Imitations—the Ust-as-g00ds who follow —_ - Our reputation was built by making “clothes that fit” at PHILADELPHIA.—Griffin flie@d |to Dugan. Smith doubled tc right. . low prices. We've stuck to this policy for 23 years. Today we are the jead- to Tobin. Gedeon threw out Big- | Scoring Williams. Tobin out. Griffin Let ee Fa bee. Welch fanned. NO RUNS. unassisted, Smith going to third. Bill- ® your Fall Suit’ 1000 pattetrns to select from. Show Te Senne, | Men mend cet Dae GOES RUN, SPECIAL SUIT OFFER $ 4022 —_ oat is a . * ad * * * *+e Deesn fumbled Billings’ roller.| RUNS. al elch dropped Shocker’s fly, Smith NINTH INNING. | = scoring, and on Welch's throw to the BROWNS—Perkins threw out THE ORIGIN AL plate, Billings went to third and|Shocker. Gerber singled* to center. | ° : * . Shocker to second. Shocker, how-| Gerber died stealing, Perkins to | C ni ft ever, overran second and was caught,| Dykes. Gedeon flied to Welch. NO | Or In O. gy Shannon. .ONE RUN. RUNS. 4 1 4 N SG; h S ELPHIA—Dykes singled PHILADELPHIA —- Walker Main Store to left. Tillie Walker flied to Tobin.| fanned. Dugan lined to Williams. Ss 3 ° ixt tr eet Main Stere _ se Eres * ” . ; 4 > . geese! 8 an Peewee ees , ne 4 Se eebeeee i alaerte a hate vr 9 * 4 see. s SEF kee teen eene : eee. . 4 Se sy EPI BNT E ST PFs * i bal Pe eeeseeetonelace = 8208 e eee e & Fn . ag sf te Frank Walker *hit to Sisler, and Shannon lined to Jaco . t0Only five tenme compet when Sisler threw wild to second “UNS. 23 tie a it CEST. Neel ine ena ane ss 5 fs wareverns nine a . od i " cree an ad a apeoesnorRaR: Res beseadoenans Saiasihncpadhemtttaaietitinceaiten deli
Page 17
a en Se ? eee ee 7 . ee ee ee ee, Le . oa: Lee ai Bs vad ) th. oo BE STO ere: - POI RS eer eyE ane — a ee a - ; fe + fat ri bn TA ea REM: 5. ; x s . i , vor . : . - es —lermaseresn - eee _ 2 rs » / = ? ‘ . . —_ go x ; : Ya ¢ ! ¢ " . . enema . ‘ ho gem ‘ > ~ a . — — - aoe - ~—e- — -_ : — — oo > 7 —— ee — eR Ree RO re te gE id Get him through these columns. “¥# BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS ‘HELP WANTED—MEN. — OO | BOoYs—16 YEARS OF AGE AnD OVE LABORERS—At ravi Ddiagt on Clayton ra: es ye ae Bet ro MOTORS take Clayton car e! ena of line, walk Cc \ West: will pay extra fare. ic?) To | LABORERS—Good pay; come ready for work. 421 S. 6th st. LABORERS —For Blant 8 shift and day shift. Apoly Columbia . 20 North ae LABOR steady work. American Mfe. Co. Either Oth at MONDAY, _ AUGUST 23, 1920 DEATHS ad TOFINDA CAPABLE OFFICE HELPER is an urgent matter sometimes. a ST. LOvIS :: a faa HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS MEN—Stock, in warehouse; good chance for advancement ; steady work. Apply 315 Wash- ington. (ed) | MEN—As truckers for shipping 2 | and receiving room; steady work. Apply 2d and Ashley st. poeta Se a aw _ ANSWERS TO QUERIES As we have no NS Peas Mer meme Malay mene bureau, it is impos- LEARN AND sible to answer queries by mail or telephone. : | beet THE Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. || © | nag hal ears and over. Do by. ‘We want boys mechan- ica! inclined to learn the ee and mechanical manufacturing -to . aan h — A, where LABORERS For foundry work; no trouble; | ing. whl while you learn, or you can di-| Steady wees ane good pay a: ena sexcel- | cost pate the shop on production work and State. East St. Louis. Ill. - Employment ——- e pao oes ectrte Co. | “A DORERS—Per track work: BOYS—15 AND 16 YEARS» OF AGE, FOR OFFICE WORK. AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR BRIGHT BOYS TO GET GOOD BUSINESS TRAIN- ING. SIMMONS HARD- WARE COMPANY, 906 SPRUCE ST. (c2) Sri ENDID. aS : , INTER PORTUNIE ADVANCE. APPLY 2083 M. ANY WEEK | THE EMERSON ELECTRIC MFG EERIE TE NTA MME IL he REI: S—For work: pay: factory 1428 &, (c2) A SUBSCRIBER.—You might get K. P.—The foll eae _— you desire through the Y. ‘f oe a . & A, “An Ode to the Skull,’ ymous: Behold this ruin; ‘twas a skull Once of ethereal spirit full: This narrow pell was life’s retreat. This space was Thought’s mysteri- ous seat; ero beauteous vision filled this ig the poem, | author anon- i| = rt "Tonight ; .A.A.Featy Burman Have J | =. is and Appear to Be | Evenly Matched. . tig .e soe Fe A READER.—We do not find any records of an automobile of the name given. AMBITIOUS.—A day school pupil is not permitted to take up night school work. DAD.—The Governors of a number of other states, besides Missouri, are to be elected in November. ° C.—Cleveland A. Newton, Repub- lican, of St. Louis, is the Represent- ative in Congress from the Tenth Missouri District, tn which is lo- cated the Thirteenth Ward and the Fifteenth Precinct. AL WIST.—Some of the recorded instances of the so-called “raining of fish and frogs” are truthful, how. ever most of them are very exag- gerated. This phenomenon, which is a violent storm of congestional mo- tion, closely resembles a whirlwind, in which not only water, but also organic matter, fs sucked up, and deposited, sometimes, many mfles away. It might be termed a squall of aquatic animals. In the Month- ly Weather Revue of May. 1917, there is a long article on such showers of organic matter, in which the writer asserts that he has seen accounts of thirteen such occur- rences in France. R. F.—Ferns do not require as | much sunlight as other plants. In fact, they should not be allowed to | remain in the sun any length of i time. A window on the east side of | the house is a good place to keep them. The earth in which they are planted should consist of ~ leaf mould and sand, and they be kept moist. You do not state what kind of a fern you have, but ||| the Boston ferns which are common, itt should pet be disturbed often. They '!} should be kept in a place where one | will not brush against them. as the tender ends of the fronds are easily bruised, and after they are injured. |; And home to Virtue’s cot returned, the growth of the frond is arrested. | These feet with angel's wings shal] In general the care of ferns is the | same as that for other potted plants. Sane young men ae ~ ween omer | er __ COMING EVENTS | ee eee ee va enlarged Cave of Mary ex aunt. 8:30 a. tds avenue, thence to Calvary relatives invi Deceased Was @ member of St Les? >. ace: political Fe Women’s Catholic Order For- consent of | SNE —On Sunday, Avg. 1920, at 6 a. in., Marie Senn, aged 8 months. beloved [ md of Fred and Margaret Senn (nee ot, What ‘dreams of pleasure long for- 1 ogariyimen, Ce BK steady wert. Big Bend Quarry Co pn street, ven ever highest (c3) | advanced aceerdin tiens offer nent employrrent and oniy steady orkers are desi Mallinckrodt LABORERS Chemical Works, S800 N. 24. (2) APPLY NATIONAL LEAD CO., 5548 MANCHESTER go Nor hope nor pleasure, joy nor fear Has left one trace of record here. Beneath this smouldering ergs «| Once shown the bright and usy GRAND. , reopening 8 Dancing Academy, , ae Olive sts.. Sat- urday evening. Aug with an "aeleeee new and enlarged aeoenee surfaced sprin floor; also newly and handsomely decorat throughout. Receptions every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday fansen W Sunday afternoon and evening. anes fednesday an even! H (c8 -_e— eye But state not at the dismal void. If social love that eye employed, If with no lawless fire it gleamed, But through the dews of kindness beamed, That eye shall be forever bright When stars and sun are sunk in night. Within this That ready, gue. If falsehood’s honty it disdained And, where it could noét praise, was | chained: 1} If bold in virtue’s cause it spoke, Yet gentle concord never broke, —_ silent tongue shall plead for thee When time unveils eternity. Say. did these fingers delve the mine? Or with its envied rubies shine? To hew the ck, or wear the gem, Can little now avail to them: But if the path of truth they sought, | 22 For general candy factory work ; good pay, steady work. Apply 612 N. lst st. SWITZER’S YEL- LABORERS—Good wages ang|OW - JACKET CO. (e3) METAL, POCLISHERS—And t buffers. at once. working conditions; day and | experienced on stove plate: sendy stn- i | Maleatie fine workin conditions The night work; yard and factory) work. MEDART PATENT P UL. MIL MAN-—-Who understands retting up faleable Steel Range Mfg. , South — y and operating molding machin Anory ®te) WAC HINIST—Lathe hands: shaper se! and t be ‘nch hands; apply 60 600 0 N. Second. icT)! MAC HINIST—Good alreuné. « on chine and bench work. Box Dispatch MACHINIST For Apply F. on Or comfort to the mourner brought. “= = Ib has made some money ow#e previous shows, notwith. one had to be postponed f re rain. iy sent match on, paper is sue either of the previous wind. res, as the capabilities o@ mn seem to have been bette . ed. 3 emer-Lynch bout, the Apply 2 2116 ne Market st etal MAN—Young, — hardware siockroom ad # Pr HOTOGRAPHER. work. 706 N, { 2) MAN—With som erienc Wanted first-class operator and retouc learn cylinder 0 experiance. oe wii to good position and fine salary. Call at National good wages. Box A-182. Post- -Dispaich. (cS) Studio, 312 Eauitable Bide.” St. Louwts. Mo.i2?' (c18) | MAN—For general work in hardware depart- | PHOTOGRAPHER—For large automotive . y "ment. Apply Campbell Iron Co.. 819 Cass manufacturer, who can take charge of this | COLLEC TOR—City and _ road. installment; ay CP __te2) work for advertising department; good op- magazine; can make $30 to $50; real es- M N ot aiaienal portunity. Box T-S Post- Dispatch. tate bond required. See Mr. Gordon, up to | MA: , or shippin department, marking and .. : work emma 4657 S. Grand av. Victor 1546R (c2) ST. LOUIS Cleaning Co., Forest li4iw: wall paper cleaned, $1 per room. (6) WALL ay R cleaned: [ Lost and FOUND | ALL PAPER cleaned: all room [PROFESSIONAL] _ATTORNEYS AT - LAW a AP ee ee ed ee ee i i a i CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 810-12 Chestuut. Legal matters, all courts: advice free. (c8) LEGAL matters, damages and pension cares carefully attended to: advice free. 1023 Chestnut st. {c14) ‘DANCING _ ee ADAMA’ Priv att Dancing School; open ar’ evenings. 3965 West Pine. Lindell 4745. (c8) LEARN to dance in 7 private lessons for $6 with seal; reward. 27 mt at Nicholas’. 4916A Delmar. (1). c a Sidney 3770. ) ager - LEARN to dance at Cave Dancing Academy, BUNDLE—lLost; on Meramec Highlands car| “son and Olive sts.; class lesson every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday afternoon: ‘private lesson day or night. (c8) Saturday evening, on Cherokee or . Grand — Atte, lameas “daily. any d parent; return to/| » * e2- e. 5aa7 keepsake of dea 7 private lessons, $38: classes, 6 5347 Christy; rewa _| tively no misrepresentations, CAR BOOK— Lost. and Saturday sight. | GRAND REOPENING of the enlarged Cave beral reward. Return 1005 Pine. (c) Dancing Academy. 29th and Olive sts., Sat- a : - h 8 urday evening, Aug. ith an entirely CONTRACT . CARDS—-Lost; in Nort t | new and enlarged electrically surfaced Ro 19 cards, valuable only to owner; | gpring floor; also newly and handsomely ie if returned to Hoyle & Rarick/| decorated throughout: receptions every Tues. n4% Clothing Co., N. Broadway. (c2) Thurs. and Bat. evenings, Sanday a ernoon hreve papers please - | DOG—Les n left eye; | and evening: classes Wednesday an day ’ pl mere reward. t white, “brown spot . od evenings. H. Albers. Mer. (c8) at | DOG—Lost; white poodle: ALL ABOARD—Princess between shoulders; answers (e31) North of Natural Rridge. (ce) |} Ap- | le } 1 jj by machine. aking Co.. Tif- | pe eee ee (et) in repairing and laying Laclede-Christy, 4600 take Southampton cr. vj MAN--Young man to work in cost and pur! 55 chasing department. State age. ence and salary wanted. Box G-276, Dispatch. T- 416. _Post- Dispatc h PORTER- -Colored, for drug “store. _ Grand _and Arsen al PORTER—Sinele white man to help in din- ing. room. Voney’ «, 818 18 Locust em) PORTER—Colored man. . Apply to Charlie, | 411 N. 20th st. ee rete niu, t2)| PORTER-—Metrapolitan Barber Shop, a MAN—To take care of high-speed traction} 874 Olive. SE FS PORE see APR RE SR type elevator: unless vou are iy. Hotel | PORTER—Colored. Terminal Hotel, Union experienced on above. do not apply. Hotel | Station. 20th and Market fel) | ea tler._ oth _and Washington. __(c?) | SORTER—Reliable, colored; only these with | MAN- Colored, to work in ‘laboratory: must references need apply. Sternberg's, 714 be an industriot us middle-aged man who Washington fe) Counter Man . : | can fu ferences. ‘all GOO WN. | nen SS ee oe ee ee ee Experienced cafeteria and ae oA ea} | PORTERS—Colored ; steady po- counter man: one who under- | 4y> oy eat capable of meeting) sition; good wages, Apply to stands the making of salads; ref- Mr. Margulis, SONNENFELD ‘S, bana WwW ashington. (e) Oe ) eae BATHING SUIT—Lost, left in tree, Lake Hill gy boy's bathing suits; finder phone Delmar 4 368 ; reward. BELT BUCKLE— Gold; lost; initials J. L. S.; ard. Gutfriend Arnold Jeweatry Co.. B15 Holland Bldg. a Tactical Market st. AG ELE OILED a tne Fi ther), SITUATIONS—MER EN, BOYS ww a ew _HMELP WANTED—M EN, _ BOYS ee ee ee APPRENTICE COMPOBITOR or one want- ing to learn the printing business: exte}l- lent opportunity. Box G-233. Post-Dis. (c8) MAN-—Sit. as assistant to sales manager. or | executive, by young salesman, 24, who has | eases - rg | | yy! — job- | ing and reta rade; aiso can handle cor- | AUTO MECHANICS—Can u ae gee: respondence; best references; will consider ’ first-class experienced b+ few more either city or traveling position. Box T-|"Ask for Mr. Barnes, Weber Impt. & Auto 245,_ Post-Dispatch. | Co., 19th and Locust. (c8 SALESMAN—Thoroughly Hl 5 dieuek, aos — enced, capable, desires position with re. | AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS—Ex sponsible concern; 30 years old. Box B-31 in repairing aA yh cars, Bagley 2 Post. Dispatch, ’ - 0, | ‘Tractor C *o., 1185 Missouri ul SALESMAN—Sit. by young salesman, — el with experience at jobbing and retail esos’ man; best references; can show good sales record, either city or road. x T-3S865, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Steady, energetic, married, | 30, desires permanent outside position: Mill aie ion To aoe posses. iene been employed for the past 8 years for a| camber Tulsa loca] road; can drive car and make|BLACKSMITH—Or heiper: ‘neral soning ayton, ) some. repairs, Box B-224, B.- (1)| shoeing. H. B. Kettler, Clayta n, Mo. ———-—+ | BLACKSMITH’S HELP PR—139 W. ona SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS drive, Kirkwood 142W eee BLOW PIPE MEN—Three. first-cl nc BOOKKEEPER—And stenographer: me 2 a A ‘wages end Wwek- experience; capable of taki BOOK—Lost; Science and Health; ane morning on street car. Return Hanover: reward. BRASS FRAME—Losest; green leather 7 containing 2 rings, money and keys: re- ward. 2719 8S. Jefferson av. Sidney ng & cl) and r-in-law, grandmot thee and " giater-in- 62 years from residence, 1822 Hogan street, Aug. 26, at 7: a, m., to St. Li- ch, thence to Calv vary Cemetery. was @& member of Married Ladies’ of St. Liborius’ Church and b BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost, watch fob: Jefferson av. attached black 19 A.’s first feature. ended with Bremer sitting in ato refusing to come out. . - Oct. 23, 1918, Tony Bruns. M. 5S. 3624 headliner, that between «the re, Squadron of Uaited States, Army, p- ” °o sper n n - st 0 cal Delaneh ' pot Mrs. Charles Loeblich ‘and Mrs. Annis eppar an a elaney, F 73 ck, in 8 rty-seven year. 5 Matice of funeral later from Peetz Bros.’ hited sepulchre. oy 2739 yette avenue, to Parklawn 'Gemetery. Services by iber of Sa asta. 2 a was a mem © n nito IEGO MARKSMAN _~_ §& Lag : wae AF. and A. M.. . | , & . Benitc ex., an u erle No. S ALL AROUND Fraternal Order of Eagles. (c) PERR:, O.. Aug. 23.—G. Sie SY a ee cee Feet oe n Diego. Cal., has been a beloved wife as the winner of the alle -~ hamplonship match in * rifle tournament with a to=: 5 out of a possible 55). His as as follows: Wimbledog R nd 89, match one 96 clay Bg Fi and pistol 105. Ernest ? Deoet fisboror, O.. was second with irc oP reliable, ex per! - erienced otor and av., Bast St. m 2) | BAKER— Second hand: right pay to sh party. Cail 900 Rutger st. Se ee ee - + Re | eae CLERK—In sash and door fac- tory; must be sober and reliable: for a man who thoroughly understands his buai- Sunday evening; in brown wrapping paper, containing shaving outfit and stationery: reward, Call Sidney 484. (e) once net necessary: can earn $35 and up per erence’ required ; $27.00 a week, o _——— 487.56 and Capt. E. C. pole 2 Shington, third, with 486 aning this match Gail with the distinction of wall all-around man with im and shotgun. ee ee. a {GRAAFF—xntered. into into rest on Sat- a A Theresa y beloved Gene ter of Eliza- and our dear sister. alate at Bioemker & Son's mor- avenue ane Juniata — oy «ft at 8:30 a t ig Church. thence | to "ss. Peter rly Align Dror. pon of the late the funeral will be ven, New York, Denver, Midland eport ) CUTTER—Experienced on ladies’ hats; must have knowledge of handling silks and vel- | vets; cap cutter preferred. Apply to Consa. eitaber illinery Co., 1 Wash- | other need apply: best wages and treat- ment Memphis Blow Pipe Co., 1024 Mis- we Ideal work for elderly person. 304 Fullerton Bidg. _ (e2) Preis poe MAN—And boys; light factory . ys; ee See oe ee k. ST. LOUIS BASKET payable monthly. This is a & BOX CO. re read my 7 PORTERS steady position. Fa trner ee eee | White and colored porters, to wash win- ym ss Re nwt at. Louls Felt | dows and do porter work. Apply at once. ° I fedding Co. e 5S. a. FS 2 Childs Co MEATCITTER—8005 Deimar © |PENNY & GENTLES thie MEATCUTTER—First- Clase = man d 7, @ ‘ _ only; good wages. S616 8. F a ee _ |B &e M 218 N. ith St. (¢2) MEATCUTTER—Experienced. Connad’s roa way organ Argonne } N. Sth st. 3 | (o> MECHANIC-—Experienced man for 4 PRESSE Experienced on Hoftman. Chap- Dancing Academy work. Hesse Envelope Co.. Wl N. ig ra nh Bros. ¢ C. & D. Ca,, _ 1902 Delmar (g) and Ollendorf School of Popular Music, ex- PRESSMAN — For sutomatic ese) =Work. _Heane Envelope Co., 601 N. Set. ie2\ with grease spot Sunday, Aug. 22, 1920, to name of Memphis, (2) small office. Tenn. perfectly tai- with our enous A Suit that has all he that you would 34 5.0 OC er _Talloring Co., vy of making our reputation wae ir), be- an ig? wa ie nee Erwi in). D. 4826 Greer ontnue. ' ' a m. fey Zoe Anes og an er-in-law and uncle, of eral from residence, nes avenue, later. yom : . 1 y Auge are oy take fet > ate Som the family tg Ba Due ae "ince . e Sund A a yor. 9 pte mee matey. ; . Df tho, our yb er, er ner and gh os te! . Th at 9:30 a. ~ a ni ursday & intered into rest on rider, m re. ter, Adele. Taucke iam ports ;, or and aleter. el from er aE at = oe. J} Brasstat wie, aed rs. forte" events. 8:30 a. 00 Doms on Leo Mc- Fran-j} call TIRE-—Loest; uri State notice of time will be given. ic) nh Monday, nto rest o nay Se at N. Finder please return to 3217 tes Liberal Spring r DOG—Lost; months old: mahogany and white markings. Answers to the name o ness on when lost: onild calites ‘for her pet. Spring av. Lindell 6040. GRIP—Losat; clothes; reward. Return to drug N. Broad Boston terrier, female, puppy. § f “‘Jada;’’ had har- reward. in neighscrnes d os and Olive or Washingt 531 Ns te) baby brown: Taylor oe way. re, 9°) ington bi * cursion, Steamer St. ae Thursiay eve- ning, Aug. 26; 75c A person; if bought in advance " including tax pale at Taldwin's, live st., 13 or Delin ge Box _M-102. Post- Dispatch. (2) | spp sii Pi av. —_ —— OFFICH BUILDING MANAGER—Business | woman desires charge of office pallding or | 20 years of age: experience. BOOK KEEPER— a Box T- 127. between mu be accura — 1 Dispatch. 18 and te: state (c2y | ington ' DESIG wekasoa: and skirts. a eee and "cutter for -— —.- apartment building. Linton | we tel, King’s highway and Delmar. BOOKBINDER—E MEDICAL PBA BPPBPPABPPD PDB OLB ELPA ele lel lal Dy YOUNG women needing help before and dur- ing confinement can find assistance at the St. Louls Maternity Hospital, 4518 Wash- (c37) ET Ce STE 2. tween HAT—Lost, 2517 Hebert st. black, soft, on Hebe be- 224; return to Fr drlick, 19th and rewa ND BAG—Lost; 8; men : yo RR. § jeter. 401 Central National Bank rd. black; green lin- Bldg. or phone Olive re © and 47TRiW man, ‘warded. PIN—Lost, gold initial A, near Hodiamont Bartmer, Sunday evening. se sen CKETBOO Thursday evening, some oman on Park av. car, poems popes and . Return to Henry Gald- 600 ‘Washington av., and will we re Cc —~Last, PURSE—-Lost; yg black, —t and keys; in av. or alley; reward, Grand money rch i. ‘Chu qe74k.” Pius’ Spring HOERS—Lost.: on McKinley car, Saturda event, Box he lady's biack Oxfords; rewar Post-Dispatch, %& m8 letters. reward ‘uits-i5 BS soa ale LICENSE—Lost alty; PIN—Loat; wetwose Rosedale . AU , G « aviere. £ ia rian name i rier Bros.. (0) TY Raturda 234,117. Return to Broad way. ning dell ppg ree 1, will ward: Linton. an WRIST W WaTch— Lost; Gruen; 4508 (versie ta band; BLANK st RED District. UMBRELLA—Lost: blue silk; Thureda i4kw: reward. valued Forest . read, to Lewis Auto Co., a ; Ww CHARM-— La onram > Ra- hb eg or Wellston car; a. ” 2144 nick ‘i, oe a gift “from ion: | “Drown ~ ~Found; Boston bull; 1126. eve- on Creve Coeur Lake car. Cal ip LLA—If party Fe lamont car return came, they oo vo free pmprells will mother: ‘please ) e 32x ad carrier; and Mis- feense, ‘No. 52,390, on. Oltve Saturday fo ae xi TATA. No. ’ 0, n aS a reward if euneey night Gravois; libera 1 Feward, t: lady's gold; Fri- near Khe Grove Ry cal ¥ Victor o12L. 2L. FOUND tl lost 4, eviden atly guttee. ~~ sometime: and white: eet ene biue Ree “TH JEATRICAL a M. P. MACHINES—Two No. 1A models. 6824 Bartmer. (c2) permanent COOK-—-Sit. by middle-aged white woman for) Pine st. cooking and assist with house. 8550 Pine, | Pearist position xperienced on one Eindery loose for right man. DIE MAKERS—104 N. 12th st. leaf: Box G-120, Post- -Dispateh. (c: (c2) dresses (co) 1110 | East St. Louls, Iii. a _ Collinsville, BO Y—In COPYIST—Position; long hand. Phone Lin- | Wa meet dell 5821M. Renner, 8704 Lindell bi. drug store. Call GIRL—Sit.: colored: to do morning work: ew Sunday. Bomont 1! to 20 years old. for factory work. | oimiTe ASHER—$1i4. per week. ipply 1832 2 Morgan st. Lehman's, — se Delmar 712 (c) ton. DINNER COOK S—Bobinette Restaurant, ee ee ee “Hamil-| WE: e) HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. no triflers; call Mon- BOY day or Tuesday, o8tt 228 Easton For ¢ drug store. Euc lid av. KITCHEN WOMAN- Bit. : “expertenced; work | BoY- National E from 7 a. m _ m. mbroidery Co., no Sunday work, | Charles st. MODELS—For show and local theaters. Call Monday. oo and 02 Hotlend Bids. (c) e is DETECTIVES | DETECTIVE LADY does i ithiittite and investigating. Miss Jackson, 5002 Cates Forest 5426. (1) EX-OFFI FICER does shadowing, b, ppvestiqnsint ocates missin people. 7 carjeton bidg.. Merwae Phone Ol - FS h an DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY BAO BB BELL BBB BBLS OCI OC CN_—T—mameewTwwTwTwT NYT SKIRTS made to order of your own ma- terial, $1. We do our best to fit you. Save bos to $1 a Sitre SdeN. 6 materia) {EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN,. BOYS — i OO OL OL lee li lis BOOKKEEPER—Stt.; See me a care of our books; few pour daily or periodically. Fo rest 844s WW. Box Post-Dispatch. ps WO hh ee CARPENTE Gesires work tions and vonaeen, of any kind. rand after 6 pb. CARPENTER wants work; evind, ne kt oe re F. Stein doy rion prea se i RAST. (2) itera- bai Dal. 2%) . to 4 2108 N, lith st.. upstairs. | OY 16. vears LAUNDRESS—Sit.: to go out. 2619 8S. 4th.; ness. Ward, old, 1408 Market. Lieberstein Pharmacy Ty ic to learn hardware . bust. | DOUBLE SEAMER—Apply 1545 N. 1 — DRAFTSMAN- Capable ce St.| ery. tools, dies, etc. a opportunity. Box G-1R83. Poset-Dis 16th. (c) oemachin- lst (c) DRIVERS-—Two, 4-horse, for feed LAUNDRESS—Sit.; small bundies to take | BOYS —To ponre ti home: first-class: references. 8828 (Cook.| 2526 th. me LAUNDRESS—Excellent, wants as aac eee | een ings at home. Lindell 38187 J. 1a LAUN DRESS—-BSit.: colored: any day of | BOY- —js to week. Lindell 4387W. | type Co.. 938 a INDRESS—Sit. ; by the day. Somont | Sor | DRUG CLERK—Registered; reference required. Philli Kirk wood an | pe Ph Bast St. . —S scription man: ce ‘head: cy. Alt nm. Ih. a ELEVATOR BOY—American Hotel, Ma references. ne = BOY—Over 14. with permit. to deliver amall ene and make himeelf useful. dles to brin nope: first-class Call Lindell Siw. -~—-- 2. - LAt UNDRESS—Sit. : first-c Suseday. Wednesday. Gail u . LAUNDRES#—Sit, by colored, bundles to ging he heme; call or write. Hattie Stephens. pe tary sbipping tereta " Oontrai wabost Lave = preasfeeding. Pine at. pore -To rk. a Second BoYs— Fright an stockroom: excell SFENGORAPHER. Bit. sapertenees| accurate, reliable: ences, Rox T-180. Post-Dispatch, WAITRESSES—Delmonica Restaurant. __N, Grand by first-class “lady: best refer | 1101 ) j a , ) ' ' ROT is ngton. Woolen Co.., 902 Washingten. | ROY—Por light factory Ramesay Calendar Co., work — Apply Merchants Basket @& _ i ly Shapleigh Hardware Co room | ¥ os rs; te e, work ‘and in basket neat, 16 years of ent future: ye , th BO Y—Office; Cc rane Co. CHAUFFEL make own years in the bee AUFFEUR—Sit.; colored; good * ate experience. Call’ Burdeil, AS — pMIST—Gradyate “age 85: married: 0 omont 2973R. | references; Bomont research chemist of perience desires position branch (46x) x (1) Post- woe 9 Rene 4 need werkt for 1 or 2 or 2567R. DRUGGIST—Sit. ; days a week, Vie ictor 2567R. MAN=Sit. desires extra work eae Post-Dispatch. ? wagons. | 2) MECHANICS — ~ Experienced in MOON MO CAR CO., 4400 N. Main st. isTH — ee east & Bt. BI _BUTL ER BROS.. a MEN— Falling Springy pliant. __ Stone Co. MEN To load el lay. ‘at t plece + work Christy, 5000 Manchester. news service 18 20th , = : Rae 128 (iray ‘ols, oe MEN—And girls stee! stamping ee eee eee MEN—To work in ice house. Apply at 7 No WME iN. BUTLER PROS... FOR WAREHOU XE BUTLER BROS... 1STH_ Hroadway FOR WAREHOU SE WORK. eee eee MEN WORK DRUG CLE.K—Registered: must be Al pre- | Barth Pharma a8) “2247 8. 1801 (o8) Vandeventer. “shop. iveters ('o.. (e2% ile (e) Apply | : lor and ha fr organi-| Bee Mr. Whaley. 406 = ce st. s audits, collections em - S16 YEA AGE FOR of help enpens- | gra. 36 SHO SARS OF HAVE AT LBA ) UCATION:; GRADB a LEARN SPLENDID AND HE . ae ‘ a aa JOR PRESS FEED ER—Px UsT st aoe Apply Mr. 18th ond Olive. Soa! _{e) 5 | JA ab hg pom oO rr 918 Pin B "PRESS PEEDER—Whieee Printing Oe., wages. detalles. Apply. full venwee ri- | —— ence, reference and ‘aalary” expec Rep confidential, Box G-83 eDeipat ch. Mel} | ARMATURE en rene ge pte no mea | who have had con a @ ore- > 1 4. c. win as, at 8 hours; all BOY pod s ryeres #35. ie- 24 Must be 16 and (cl) Apply Proefroom., en = SHOE Co. st., WANTED . reader: $10.! th floor. Post- Dis ame MEN— And young men. for news trains; long runs. Apply _8. 1a&th et. — M EN—Several., freegera: f2c |. for work per hour; 10-hour day Cold Storage Co.. Main and Ashiey st. Colored. to work in stable: $22.75 per week: good chance for ad ment. 1324 N. King's highway. MEN— For ea cara and arguad jonnery te 40% N J in MEN. - To —* lawton. Leonard and stead and Duncan TOW MEN—For warehouse work, Grocery and Baking Co.., ta house. ‘Bo mont | Easton and Manchester. in ice M FN. For starch rooms; . od pay work steady. ADD ly at 730 «. m. Peckham Fe “tory, 7th and Soruce. MEN Youn. bright. ambitious, to j business in laree mereantile house: 18TH AND OL! IVE. APPL a ANL OL IVE gervice on | in pesson. 22 weneral rman Oak Leather vont RS eR te TOR. (3) | APPLY | fc?) i ouls i. for rall ag | 7 rr en re tee, Sim ple x Second 7734 | 2) | ie 2) (ce) in cold atorage | hico sgh) & salary. vance a OO) al work 1) i and New- | fel) Apply K “7 Tiffany and Vis. you _H _{e2) learn the exzce!. lent future. rapid promotion eccordin our ability: good salary to ‘ashinaton wer ee a MEN—Young. for telephone switch work: excellent opportunity for the *®: mate former coocupation, welght and education. Box Post-Dispatch. spenge t ee future; ' $80 per month to start with regular “i MEN—Middle age, to learn to pack goods for shipment ; Ore) | | steady work good advancement. | Apply 315 Washington. (eS) MEN—Young, for stock room; fine future, rapid sy: | ment; good salary to start. ply 1215 Locust. advance- Ap- (5) MEN—To work fn n the hour; bg bate he. Ta. ite eat Creve oc r jine. fel) , | MEN—Andé bors, in factory end wages to un men ns Oe off - o'clock on mine ee “ mt aber ever #0 it ee, we you Your services with . | POSITION. PRESS FREDSR—For job printing Dress; good wages, Anniv Wo Ss. Bd. (e3) | PRESSMEN-—-And feeders. to «a0 No. Lithogrephing es bakravlaa ts Hoffman ma- immediately en eae _Kroadway. 2d floor __fe) PRESSMAN c vyiinder and fob preseman or s eady man: steady work: appi nod” ib P RESSERS- To pre ne pants o on chines: 44-hour Ww + Karpf Pants fourth floor | PRINTER—Aliround man: good pay. _ ine st. Pearistone Bindery. « e2) — are | PRINTER-—Country ex xpertence: given Bb share profits. __ Rox T. — cape- de- Man, fe fie WAKER, PRINTER Allround man: e Be bie of taking full charge rincin partment; $40 to 850 per week fo righ must be a local man with erences. ~ ae _ Post-| Dispatch. PUNCH PRESS HAND—A poly 1648 Ri N. ihe. PUNCH PRESS OPE RS —Simpiex | Stamping Co., 1928 Gravois. PRESS ~~ OPBRATO wItHOUr a a RS—WITH OR tieen to on A. M. Y hibant an Ez | er ELECTRIC MFG. ©O., 208s wees RAILROAD LARBORER-66.48 ver ae boardin furnished. YWoreman at | Ay _Aubts Hotel, 2100 N. "Tiroadway Ce REC EIVING CLERK- And store . @n- Tut " rences required. Appty by letter enly. Feit. SHEET ’ META L WORKER First-class man ; apoly at te Apply Employment M Broadway. | SHIPPING CLERK x A. e A Oe man — ie _T, & Uemicr Cc ath SHOEWORKERS ly ET MOOKE wine RHOE Col > mo oc, 1912 ers is — to lead wagons, at — Kl. room. mate ‘Experinaced for for harden- eipertonce ° oat Box G-1M. Post. > — oo STENOGRAPHER- “£9 af de® monte. state oa aeneaant it~ xperioneng 5 Ex win, eaag teoxiegge st eka, Pa STEN OOWATHER: ine whe can do, é se. ' , Q : LOL ALLE NIN LOGE AES ARSE OET IN APRN. ON: ENE ERR Re eects Ip e. PBR He PORN 100 reg 4 SS pee ngs elt ol ORES RICA DOES IRR Fam LON RammRE Sr (ier A EN EP EY OES ALES INCRE TONS! POE NE OME « LOGIT IEA Le OAT AAP SH EI NL PRN ME CB Es eh ee ee nd eee See
Page 18
Cera tes a a yin “occah thay BRON at se ee a2 - oe cet 4 te REPS mes en EET hl KS h Bes BUS OR BS 4M he . ‘ V2 geese Sel ae wen itis om d>¢ a ae ate. >a Oe ee eee ee eee ee ee PUR BANS oe as a cs ee ber ein: re ne Bi pra = wae NSA Ah ears i re ee a LEE TE OUTS SPA tn aot oe & ie. \ eae NG ns ee Re ee ig PE, Fee, 33 q ea x Ses oS tiga aes =. ~ y : ee Pare sae errs es ‘fie e * p: B GIRLS tar Re re Bac ia me 7 r : pf os ONLY UNDESIRABLE AN AND TOO J H11GH PRICED PROPERTY ST SH a BUSINESS } WANTED HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTE WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP w WANTED—WOMEN. | : — OE pF OE es ae ae SOE SE ——— ; j ; ‘ i 7% a “, tan e. “! pl : * AY, should be tenantless. Advertise i in these columns. “@@ AYQUST 23. 1920, _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED "POULTRY AND HELP WANTED—WOMEN. SALESMEN WANTED 3 ne Se a dhe able to | | FEATHERS—20.000 Ibe Ide. fea 3o- toi C CHICK ENS 3000 t Ove est yj . nt | GARAGE Wt4.—And repair shop. suit | | : RESSES |GIRL&—To pack salt in _- ardy Balt pies waste: tooking. "ibs “Perth Bi me i age ae Foor gen Be ge from 10 to 40 cars. Centra) ifex gue is ae and 70c to $11 form new - on \YOU save money whe when you poy STEN OGRAPHER — Experi- Larre manufacturer fail line of jadies’ fieety woe oll pay. Apply Hardy i) | OUaMGini—Der isussack” ds || etate, ox erience. salary, "date available GROCERY Wi Wid. ee eet 767 4498 BL pemar rt ghee, now yoo « can ret what you , °° street: porch house os : Seco y Boz T-1 Poat-Di t End. a ca ox M-% Sanaa ape , mal) Pherson av Spatc f e ft . 101),/; and dressing sacaues. has destrabie | k in basket factory: lIight 4. See cee . FURNITURE—Exchange your old for n w:! feed 100 ibs.. $4: makes hens enced ; permanent posit , opening on its sales staff for o ‘real live pro- go ee ey BBE - Basket & Box Co.,| HOU SEGIRL— White: 2 in family: smali RESTAU RANT b dn lh oF hon 4 Bw te) .,"rms if desired. 1202 S. Broadway. Otliv- _ the hen tn a perfect healthy CHAMPION AUTO SPRING ducer—not taker. but a trained) 414; N. Second at. fe" apartment: good - Phone ny - ing; by = gy = * M-348. Post- ¢- Dis. a) | 244. Central _486R. (e4)} | mo trucks deliver the goods and experienced salesman with wide ac- Gath Gelade need patchers, | _6365W. (c2) STENOGRAPHER —— full. ‘particulars x =-__‘) | CRNITURE uta. > spot easn;| Step: pay on delivery. Boones ; e3 ees among department store and dry | GIRLS—Colored, experie of ? , WANTED—To invest $2000 to $5000 in good flats. _| Change 705 S. Broadway : C 7 ° iesourt| f chine: steady wort Interna- | HOU SEGIRL—For “gene ousework. a0 contents dwellings, ts. Central 6639. 2 - 4 : ad WN or -- og inole ee ees ae - tonal Rag ¢ ‘Co., 2013 Morgan. (cl) cookin ng, no outside ork — or Mrs CELLENT OPPORTUN- a gg ae ——— a that will pay fair | Ty 2801 FH. ann. (8) | oan y Dridae. ne Se 4875. Olive men oid men: | an Se ern nols ; r or my servic CC D. mM: nO grit. no rocks STOCK CLER ow Apoly Blackwell-Wie- The line is a fine one and the house ts In GIRL—Experienced on custom vests; steady } Dietz, vo Mill, Moteanford. (cl) ene years old. native of St. Louis; live | FURNITURE Wtd.—Any amount, ang ear. | Bay 8 to feed high- occ Sophie iH bn mopSing 1 Angl the —, s0 we work good wages. Apply 5179 Enright. OUSEGIRL—For “Fear natsowers = ITY FOR ONE WITH EX- | wilt ~ 3 ots: = Leth ne ne sellin ies | —— you aiways buy agen. . not consider app age ons from anv cook , RO was or ironing; £ - = “$3 qumeeme | Bros.. Forest fae: eimar 3964. maAil order: we y pay all _ freight frock MAN, Wholesale Go, fits Ouive ed ee aeere With & mood ‘rebel OC Oe | er laundry | waxes. -Apply 8108 + : eb PERIENCE; PERMANENT __ BUSINESS” FOR | SALE | FORNITURE ide, Badly, al Kinds: ‘spot | mak tv - RS Sidney 2064W: w OUS L—For general housework an Mutua tit ‘ ‘gs. Orcu _————_—_—— eee RER AN—Experience and refer-| “ Gniy men with enerry. initiative and proper; Work. Phone ; y | age, 4729 Easton. Cab. 6030, Del. (Sy! v— nn Apply to Steward, Mar-/ a, ence backed with the right credentials aamela sa cooking. 4464 West Pine; ea WORK. SIMMONS HARD- BAKERY—Halt interest {in bakery “BAP mong hex) PUSNITOR apo eas ; ve a = AAR _GOLD | AND SILV e Hotel. (c2) will receive consideration. Provided they | GIRL—Young colored girl to work in Hom a ing tmeiness. Box 8-416. Post-Dis. (46x) | FU stentetinhe’’ 2 a y 9 4 aa n S ] send us full particulars about themselves Bakeshop: Faun hours. 9844 Goodfellow, Or HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; smal! WARE CO., D6 SPROU CE BUSINESS—Good paying: excellent location:| conten ~~ ee cas prices | HIGHEST Price pald for enid TEMPLATE MAKERS — Stee and wy ttor ey —aggy Fo md nea. = ee Cabany 2: (et) A no heantty, work: pay good ——. unlimited profits; will ee, A poet | ober, se. I. ’ broken false teeth Miller. 748 election r 9 Dpiy first floor fest ne, or one interests. estmin-| ee CASH car work; steady employment. CoE. a oa . 30 N. Michigan BE. Ch. GIRLS—Heavy, work ercand, mechinere; © $1 oreat 4314W Deine erent, i) one ST. (c2) of other business e es | FURNITURE W ANTED BADLY broken Sewetey: oliver. nian A ply STEEL PLANT Wharf | s2s UL. ——. 6) _Peckham. 7th and Spruce. (3) HOU ST eee eneral housework, 4 in GROCERY—And meat wing: bte bargain ana we . ia F ROO ¢ aa ' ’ BES TSO ag SO Tg Ra s ing: small apartment: fam!! ;_no laundry; | -—— - ) Call 6 amiiton. fc2) | escriptions, large and small lots. con. | ee = inane * St. George st (c2) CANVASSERS AND D SOLICITORS “S10 onek to start, Missour! Feather Car references required. Focent” 706 or call SLEEP HONS OPERATOR—Experienced on ‘ ‘f canon ~~ — furniture 47-room Euro- | tents flats, dwellings: highest cash prices. SAFES ha ant snahate ge St. tT iauhh eicy | RR rn Gn 0 BA 1906 Pine st. (c3) pat 21 Savoy court, first floor ea 1pm , thee work. Majestic oe pong cals go une 2 1920, county , SCHOBER, 4455 Page. . 2985, For. ‘Sa — OPA 7 R—Colored; mus urn y; a N.—-T masses : larce Ban gy BG 5: it; 88 tart, |; HOUSEKEEPER—Couple em = ed desire ~ ; m in Iowa: if interested ca or APE—2Z2 inches auvre, Tlbcesese Jewel Tea Co., 2211 Pine.(c) | 7 ~ wl nd 6 f 4837 ) "tor 6% Gare work inter Bros, .-tgray. elderly lady; call after 6 Pp. "mm. 44 4452 Ar: | TELEPHONE GIRL — Experienced, with city r. Beck et “Marviand Hotel, Wednesday, ~~) ee and inner door: cheap” Ja08 : aan ced lumber team- = ing Co., 503 N. Broadway, sixth floor. (c3)| senal. _| ,botel reference. Apply Westmoreland Ho- address L. D. Riggs. Greenfleld. Ia. (2) | ener ——— TEAMSTERS—-Experien | q 4 tel, Taylor and Maryle nd. (e) | no aut Srore,® esters. Fehlig Bros. Box Mfg. Co., nee) | PARTN NERS $ WANTED | GIRLS—Over 16 years, light factory work; | HOUSE éren: ow toe gee: no objecti o | TREE FE LUNCHROOM—Smail. neat; cheap rent: sac- | CALL FOREST 5023 OR DELMAR Sst. Repairing. Baumann Safe Wash. fc ‘SenR se eect oataat dE good pay and bonus. ‘Wilder Mfg. Co., 17th", to children: on farm. F. Rugh, 401 . oa ~~ | GIRL—For office gOod pay; easy ours, Deri encer 2 aR ngton b TYPIST-~ On Oliver emer a eo pay. ~ —_ es rices: nn nust ave the ; thant: aberdeen eosans aetats valet gaa irday erno: ff: R xperience ERa_on ae ; 2 . : | Auction Co., 200 n jomont 162 . TRAY NAILERS—Good "HER. | GOVERNMENT CLERKS needed badiy (men. amend spiternonn oft od st.. 24 floor eae lk clothes, “Colonial my S-- iadlane shnerl eran ceedith peteaeiees penn | | Aaston gy 2008 Morgan at. Bomon ah } WANTED : , - 1900-32300: no experience. Cal 2) - ~ ————— > Q00ne Wwe.” ee ne steady work. Apply + ae cmeee. St Oziment. Arcade Bidg., St. -- —P- ~fagolating | LADY For alteration work in tailor shop;| TYPISTS—Thive. good’ ia advertising de-| —WTD Ho SEHOLD GOODS Wid. —ail _xinds: | BICYCLES Wia 379, Colum GIRLS—On coll forming, | taping, r s F > ‘ ig pric 1 for contents of | ; dia ' RUNK CO Louls. M (6) | : experienced. 157 oottelloe. partment; permanent pee t! ons: — Be - . ers: $18 and $95. FEMAI HELY—-foe ¥. W. ¢. A. Empioy | ment Dept., ¢ ‘entury Electric Co. "1817 Pine MAID—For night work: or colored. | ard Cc “§ saw “AT og ’ | | trolas, Oriental’ and 4: mestic rugs. bric-s- | ———______ “3 1218 Chestnut st. (ce) ment partment. 1411 ‘ees at. ts ct the | (cl) Apply linen room, Warwick ‘Hotel. 15th and | 2. ae a — MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE brac, paintin etc. Leonori Auction Co., FOR SAL@® * 8 : service of f girls and women seek'nx emeney- iG 7IRLS—For tabie work, labeling, ‘fringing 2” 2. Caer ae —_fer) | W. AITRESS— White. 1 Clark av. ete ES EEE es 3307 I -ucas. fon Lindell 2140 swe RNERS—Exoerienced; and pressern, to ment in homes anJ onetiru‘icos as cooks, “ribbons and putting pins in buttons; also | MAIDS—Two, . colored, for cleaning: eo d. | WAIT RESS— Experienced; short hours. Al-| , a (c2) | Danv. eosd home. tai sages G| oC Nason. with Id pet, cont "bone: wavehie | LADY ATTENDANT “To give siacitant | WALLRESSES—Euserienced, Kanner Res. eee isa NS ecekwee? Piss 1 packing. ‘Kelner’ Delmar ork Porte 324 | MOTOR Sn aie _—-———_—_ ”" ’ D ile | Ta ‘ . ‘ a. ss ° = ° ~ ; a bat Px dof ahd, COPYISTS — WHOLESALE of wages with 15 nee coms onus, pava treatments; no experience necessary. Ap- ——s7--—— | 2080, station 8. (el4), Insurance Agency Co.. 0. P. FLO a ee HELP > WANTED—WOM EN. GIRLS monthly; experience not necessary. Child's ; | Che rents: Bo exDaries Fast Grand. ch) | WwW iiigt > cola Van a Gas wong) MAC HINE-F ee i | Saar Caan prices bald tor secondhand far, |SRer, 459 Pee me O Oe APT Tis ’ . - rs 4 —* 2. first class condition: cheap if sold a nce, | e Cc - ” ~ ; i—_— en BERNE, ke Wok’ SD, | “Secrnataaecd a gente ay Mill OR RD EA ARE. EABRL a: | TACRDRENS Wie, secre waning a | grate ta cang Carri ei) ect athe Co. Bina Washington tc)| eine ss ee Set Meee | HORSES AND VERE VA CE ’ . , be experienced in general ac counting» an ACTS; U) e > - a sagueestinebanremneeni - i 2370 Olty st =x vate il = ere ee 4 = -27, P.-D.(c2) p > , ° N . ; | CASH REG ifTEt ts Nuthasel rebuilt. equ HIGHEST { ' loth! ry oe ee eS Histet cane a a ie FT 9 yer Ba td po aged SARY. | EDDY & EI DDY MFG. CO., ee LAU INDRY~ HELP | WANTED iW AITRESS 400 Olive st.. at Cosmopoilt an | to new: only aifference “s saving 17 corn: | sede aa Drices — citing ay _WANTED. fy ° : —— pare wg oe t . we guarantee the tuali'y; aiso azent 1 Ofte 2251. Residen Forest 7880. (c3) | “~““-“~~—~ - (e: t derate e Oo : t Markers, assorters: first-class; also ma cnitpeanjpsidiinii quar , live e ce rest ene. = “ —S) 5 ag a the future depends ey = several wood. 2 trong girls to fchine hands and starchers on skirta and Ee. WAITRESS—Gir1 to work in restaurant; } St. Louls cash soataters. | ee Scale pen | Wider casn price, furniture of f all kinc. | TEAM OF Mt LES Wtd.—tT» es WAITER—Ex — PEERREER : Eee- on loyaity and results; must be familiar! cure hours: ‘good pay; apply at once. Rail-| collar work: lady clothes troners, feeders. short hours. 2834 Olive st. S12 St. Charies; um ur = contents of residences and flats, 8507 aroae t weight about 2f™) At Say i=. AFTER = ae : orn’ —— os Rood — poo ten grgmenile we ; apetemptinane. ing | road Dept... American Steam Laundry. cite fo! cere and shakers: we pay the highest iw AITRESS— Experienced. Furla Candy Co. | SD ae ces gg single beds | | a Lindell 2160. Leonori angen | FOR SALE A = wo, oo ore or tresse ta collec on, erp oy ng a nag in Morg (ec) b = _ os ear " 18th and Mar ke ‘ci Sot ic te ee W " sieoertiention ST EN UNDRY €O., 4225 Finney av. / _1*' patina) ahs — > eer e nin oh wages: day — sorte ct anette te neaken Semen aaneate | SrnLs—o all at 405 Soruce st. if, you want 1 WES TE oA © } Y (el) | W AITRESS—Por x Luke's Hespital, ed goes =~ Tuesday. Aug 24. rh we > sy wr ow. highest a in cash or | " Se ba and 2 / A ony lal | good permanent position; it fe factory work | - Delmar h! . " ctio ) ‘ ae. 4 U urniture and rugs: ring us. ve reneviev ) 3044X. > from associates; must furnish monthly tr MARKERS—Rough dry. and assorter. Ex-} . = » A. A. Selkirk. Auctioneers, 4100 Prairie. | ~ > a: - 2 erone | nn STAITERS Two first-class colored: with city om otal satanse shost, oe cee te, Baad Sentes te besa ite noe aoa aes, cal celsior Lan mndry, 1012 | N. Grand = } ba ee Short ees ee ee wit tA NTELS—3 = O54 }4_ Cabanne pi. (3) House. Eur, Co, re ours. a rae fold | | ” Sein HARNESS—Kew and oss statement; able to take complete c m | un iak 3 f - — ———— ee ee SSE S , tel reference; wages a month. App! of all office details. Apply, giving full de-| while you have the opnortunity. __{¢s) MEASU RE—L. ost; one-gallon, and funnel: a —- a PAINTS—We make it sor a1 Duilmsas. Me- |: HARNESS—1 tmoreland Hote}, Taylor. and Marylan taila experience, references and 207. PD ‘D.| GIRLS—OVer 19 years of age: : experienced in | Sie ae Trice at r ; Ww TRESS $15 per week: call at once. 114 | chanics Paint Co.. 715 Franalin av. (eS) | oe ee ANIMALS - « eA A | ‘Storage © — "0. 1921 Moewan’ horses, cted; replies confidentia x G- ;} taking, telephone orders; for permanert | NiG P —Agreeable surroundings; cai] } _-. Sth st. : ’ 2 | : —— — —— , tagtteh witis oe So : WAITER—Or waitress. A. Wasserman. ane Si ‘ "hae yy posit tions, Yh ag he peep for adv ransemant. “in | at Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, 19 a bg eee = “ once. Regent STEAM TABLES—By pp boggy cme jos sL TERRIER —10 months « old: and leaats | HORSE PONTES—i5_ head. 119 WASHEF : APPRENTICE COMPOSITOR—Or one want- st-Dispatch Telephone Want Departmeat: taylor. jecnipesemeatenett | wt he hn +-m.: —! hood for stove, gas dishwa8hing oven; ali. ound. _4453 Norfo — | HORSE- Good. and harness. ea a Beare wee Laundry ing to learn the printing business, ehoe)- apply by letter. Box T- -148, ome ___ (3) MONEY — Lost. t. $100, . Friday ni! teht. ro P. WAITRESSES—Three, for lunch hour, two} or separately. at low price. For informa- | COW—Kinloch Park, corner of Scugder a and | _ 3701 On Jos, r. acu ss “ ae mere Fs eo lent opportunity. Box G-233. Post- -Dia | GIRL—ovV ER 16, TO ASSIST ITH OF-i Schneider, 5826 Theodosia ar. Cabany for ye, | — have experience. 2 | tion. call Forest 7015 W. (e2) Jefferson. MARE years old. chunky até WA AN—Experien good ATTENDANTS—Experienced. Apply ‘super-| FICE WORK: ' NO EXPERIENCE NEC-} S8915R sail ae | son's. Olive s reasonable. Dellko ya od — Missou pris —sound. _1827 N. 234 « ‘ . igh k; not rand. cc) BOX G 3077 | PORT. a BXPECTE! _ Mo mday, 801-802 Hol land Blidge. ¥ to work. Golden Bee Restaurant, ra rage Co., 5023 elmar. — r : x t wor man Oo . " aid = (Ce) eB) - acon WATCHMAN For Motor Truck Corp., 5200 BAG—~ast. on ae we. ees as | GIRLS FOR CLERICAL. WORK: NO_EX- NU HSE— White, experienced. for 1-year- fe. —a iW ALL PAPER—15,000 rolls: Te up. ‘ast 5. “s. | ___ CLOTHING. | _N. Broadway. : : : regon. - | ve full particulars regarding salary ex- work ours per day. abinette Rest Ew. for “CLSAN-GLOSS” at Famcus &| WANTED h H off WRINGER MAN—Colonial Laundry. aa BINDERY GIRI S—F. A. Wagenfuvehr Book Gry EN. TO "THOSE OPER ATING A TYP E- aia ted. experience. etc in first letter. aurant. 215 Collinsyvil le ac.. East St. Louisa | t ha 3 ‘ oeianiin Galle _‘8) attateiinitiiiiiaidial PPrPPLP EP aaa te arne ‘S33. ner-O" rat fe?) Bindery, 219 N. 3d ‘st (e2)| WRITER; SALARY $12 eee VEEK TO) pecte +. o>} c.g fat) (e2) | o., in z = in s | Co. 715 S. Vandeventer. ; —- START: SPLENDID CHANC ‘Po! R_ AD-| Box Post-Dispatch. — ——— oo APPAREL Wtd.—Pay highest trices. See ~ ; N— a Metro- = + ENE Be . = MAN+C a. f itchen work in res- | | 2021. i$) | MULE— Names 4440 Ollve ~ ~ ag (c2) BOGKKERPER- Thoroughly, competent to CAL WORKS, eae tt o gS KRODI eau’ OPER: Sak hoeeeeces > sn } 1 he oe WOMAN- Colored. for Kit 808 N Sth st. ye Be ews | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS _ —_— | Nensenteia ae . somont at a rs seeonkane eo ~ Se 7 et * | 4 ott ‘ P € t a © 4 am Ange ® ag a eg me ~ = Jf; cana ger ere hey vet lene yen GIRLS—Over i6 vears of age to Richman 23 Washington: 8th floor, (cl) | be =e ers T arts. sags ag” : > a. 43 ame | APPAREL Wtd.—Men's, ladies’ clotaing,| best prices: don't sell before seeing m | rare 2004 Proadway, F OCU cellent opportuhity to r Rn. 4 3 ee 0° iouse fA in ture. - 2s vali : -N eo ean } = nda ~~ = mple roorn and sewing room; steady: good| any 5740. after 5. evenings only. fe2) | iPP Rui — = ontiac Ridg. ¥y OQ G MAN — F h ] se aboe Candy eT ae pe oerienced. ew 4 NN GIRI ‘ {SS} | Experienced on power “machines, to make | pay. Olilan Dress Co., 1105 Washington. bry FE i 4 bm 4 ten’ jt —Men' cig nate gveraoats. | ; - : V j Ing. ing room set. smali i NG Sing me a. wy che RS Pe E ge COOK—Good:; xood wages. Wydown 164. (cl) GIRLS | $l2 be week while Learning. |_WOMAN—For addressing: ; must know city | wardrobe. Apply 3638 Connecticut, after 3:30 | Dy Renee °o _ FOR SALE SS POE — BE A MS 0. _Box COOK—Woman, and waitress. 6119 Bart- in - m Cs “ all aaa thoroughly an | write D ain: call in per- D. mm ~ - ND OVER. FOR mer. Red Wing Drug Store. PLAIN SEWING ON _©FOWER MaA- Handkerchief Fac tory, 3515 Florissant toast | son. Smith-Daniels Clothing Co.. SO? N. DINING ROOM SUITE—Brown mahogany. 9 | CLOAK— Lady's winter cloak, all-wool. $1.50: | i .LERS. APPLY COOK—No Sunday work: good Apply CHINES; GOOD PAY WHEN _EXPERI- | between Destrehan and Mallinckrodt. | Broadway: second floor. te) pieces; $190: goed as new; cost $400.| plush coat. $3. raincoat, $1.50. 3713 Wash. all sizes 3442 De Kalb oat. ND OLIVE. _(ch) _ Chocolate Shoppe, 118 grease bide. | NC NING alton 319 SPRUCE. (c2) OPERATORS ON W AISTS | WOMAN—Refined young woman to wait upon | 1202 S. Broadway. __ (c2) | ington. 2) | m4 ~ a miller: ND OVER, FOR COOK—Good ¥ also ,housemaid: best wages. | = WORK- GIRLS WHO ARE om 20 WET | invalid lady not bedridden and do cooking , DINING-ROOM SUITE—Children’s pool ta-| COAT—Boy’s. $1. boy's pants, $1; boy's sai-| _ today argcain ail at 4124 aa OLive, ie. _ Phone Webster 676. to) Taine “AG TIVE AND OV ER 18 YEARS I 7, on ier: ee MAKE “LIBERAL | in fami! ae of 2; = heavy oti. Swe ble and other furniture. 5865 ‘De Giver-_ rn $1.50; woolen skirt, $1. 3713 | MACHINE 4 one, bought. ‘ - , > ma jast UR MORE . aad a ide wor 4 ome. Apply 2 Vest ville fc) ashington. (2) | camming Machine Co.. ~~ ¥ : fe ‘ 4587 AGE; LARGE WHOLESALE HOUSE! fy NUS ESIDES ALSO CAN USB aj & (oe?) ge — | — NE OVER FOR Westmiliaee = mtty: references (c2)| OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY JRONUS | BESIDES. EXPE sRIENCED. ON } Pine bl. = | SLecTRIC RANGE— Westinghouse: 3 plates, | COAT—Lady’s silk-lined, $1.50; woal dress, | STEAM PD MPS—all = gg Joke a oh TO L ALL BRANCHES OF OFFICE | POWER MACHINES. AT ONCE E | N 9 + f 2 ovens: price $100. Apply 3676 McRee. 2.50; silk dress, $3.50. 3713 Washingtes. | as Machine Co. 30 Ist st. == | GoAT—Loat; Wiper ‘eer atk lining WORK: SATISF RACTORY: SALARY nrnae | TOR BEST-PAYING POSTION IN THE | WOMAN—1 years orf age OF Grand 35d1W. (e2) MACHINE ~ SHOP WwoR ; START N OMOTIO ITY N. FRIEDMAN & S8ON 235 , ; RE—Hik he ved 3. | AN aan ann tL. AGENTS WANTED—MEN | st'¥ashion one Olive 2700. Gaier & Stroh | TO THE RIGHT PROPLE: STATE EX. | Rae TON AY _—_‘c)| over for light stock room| FINE FURNITURE Monday afcrssos “pasta. Sito: Palms Booch peace ag fo Saag ies Ne ee t a > ( } G : ) 3 - . x = = * AGEN Tn oilinote: ; our local agents ane MitIners” Co. as owner of coat is wom 9 ; ARY EXPECTED: BOX G-28. P -D. _(¢2) | a be ork. Apply 315 Ww ashington | Tuesday morning 4107 L _| Washington. ) erecting work of all — r week writing fire city and anxious to get it at once? Rewa~ | Ne VV ra Shir Fact tories | FURNITU RE— —Contents of 3-room flat: like; COAT TOUP E—Lady’s: very fine velour _Co.. 1441 N. Broadway. windstorm, et theft. lia- COPTISTS— Experienced | on Oliver; 4 ‘GIRLS — To Yearn in shoe - fae- | 454 77 LULL _ ay. (cd) new: leaving city. 4840A St. Louis av. _ iy ee 40. 2008 R ~Ke $100 4 d and oe damage automobile _ work: good salary 5 Locust, 6th 2 ° o NATE = = i ; size a) B® Se ae , i ti no policy aeauatinea 8} (e3) tory. ( ‘entral Employ ment | Sl LUCAS “Ae ae "| AD. NAT ERAL Ww Sunit--Colered i kitchen help. ‘GS N. 4 a ry C, te Berti): etiihin i Se. b> “ CRAVE NETTE— Man's s, $6.5 aincoat A UT oO M O B | | Ta « | COPYISTS—Those with experience on Ps 4 Y _ ced - erators and girls to learn -- so RNITU TRE— _Dr esser. chif fonier, dave- $. 50 ov's raincoat, | i: dy’ . $1. os rs yp P emebared uns ng school can’ th ee mong tl ng as | Dept., BROWN SHOE CO., on | shirtmaking Plenty 0 oe sreen on all — W OMEN TO COUN \T LINEN: ; _mhette suit e: gas P range. etc. 5903 Theodosia. S113 Washington _M ‘$i . tas ° ! aid 1 to j ‘ ian hestietené Ao heater. gas range an er heater; a ,AD ist, 2 l irt. 85e: | oe : om = feu J oe onthe x- | pet ae __ ; £c8) | work U NION BISCU IT. 1117) antesd wage c2) | a8 yg gh Dl—Otiice assistant. Conrad's | man) as new: see Sunday or evenings. iI pak bet Ze: 1 nie ‘rash sitet. Se: Case. Tyler . Central 449. , Paha vena Rog bed Sadie aieia “os = GAS RANGE—Daven port and mattress; re-| SU rT —Laay’ 8 . wery fine blue Serge |B pigee | a)! Lindeil 2340 or Delmar 1 two live res, to - ak oa . Olive 8? 5. (e7) ) ' roadway. co, sean ~— Sond Wtd.—Sedan or coupe. in by promotion of for- 4 RY OFFICE Ve: LIGHT — F.2d Dime 8 ~ and) -UUNG WOMAN-—For private plant printing | downsta Ra RN (cli | (St o iy's. $3.0; siik-linew raincoat. | 7, or my chummy 6 roadster. or not essential. Call ASD AIRY OFFICE: \ et ae I | Semin saceeee for cleaning — | office. who has had some experienc ‘ein! GAS RA en see kitchen cabinet, sani- $1.50; boy's raincoat, $1. 3713 Washing- | $725. 902 Pennsylvania av., Base 4. 716 Holland Bldg 1 othe thie oe: UR dyeing plant; $18 per week. Call or addre ty ett! i feedin 305 : ry couch, 2 beds, dresser, rug. 3662 Fair- | _ton. ( SaTiOw: Bane Sy tee a | aAvende & Ocher Supply Co.. 1724 Olive. (cl) Broadway. ia. Ce " (e2} | view. ete ; a :' = = | ——— to loan on automdian 4 . = ’ a —— “ o Sees Sifsah cor ama | ARGINNERS GeO LEPEY "Tie Se |For general candy factory work. | PRES FELDER guar. pu iva 2 QUSE HAS REVERAL VACANCIES Chica Ciat ole. iid Rwang oad) PATENTS. __ | MOO Fo! sSi0" oft OTH &ST.. 4TH FLOOR. : a , 9 « | sition. Box G-231. Post-Dispatch. (cS) FOR TY PEWRITER COPYISTS: GOOD) HEATER—Buck: male Cz —— y ‘ana age | PATTERNS —Sout hern Petters “Bho . 8&4 ALL automobiles bought. Bide. (2) Bixina ROOM MATD— White. Christian iW © pas $12 week to start ; Steady | PRESSFEEDE R Steady work. | SALARY AND OPPORTUNITY FOR AD- _ ther Pen ae ae Sale Cina (c) Market st. Olfve 8091, " (1); loaned lady. Bomont isoaw. aay. North “alendar Hospital, 3540 N. Grand. (c) - work. We are located next to! sage - 2 EXPERIENCE, ore Gor Ae Ge HOUSEHOLD GOODS—En tire furnishings of | PATENTS obtained: advice and folder fr tree. house i ine world, Kem ISH WASHER—Wiite a ee ae ;| the Eads bridge, at 612 N Ist st | Apply ELY & WALKER YOUNG LADY—For drue stor $ Rouse} = room boarding house._ 5201 Cabanne. ols — - — ~ REPAIRING, ETC. . °| 7 cd a e. |} HOUSEHOLD «x ODS— “Entire furnishings of | Stern 2 veil iz aver, Oranite Blés, DRESS F RESS FINISHERS—Experienced. Mon rc3)| PRINT SHOP, 16th and Locust | daily: no Sunday. 3849 Finney | _1l-room boarding house. 5201 Cabanne. (1) | BOOKS AND- PERIODICALS “ni® Victoria Bide. oF eces- call (cS A 3 i a et a CTRL For or Habt work on calendars. Cali and po .. 8th and Washington. mht Um, Lindel ldg DRESS OR SKIRT MAKERS pormoncesy emp oy 10 g00d oper- silk good ga our dresses; unusualiv Bevse ites oad Washington: (c37) ELEVATOR GIRL—Good wages; steatly po- sition. Apply 1104 Olive st. EMBROIDERER Hand: can take work home. Jacob Mange. 709 Washington. (c4) .| GIRLS—And women to learn’ JOHANSEN | PRESSERS. FIN shoe making. BROS SHOE., 3634 Laclede. (2) | GIRLS— Wanted 25 girls, 16 years and over for Packing Department, ex- perienced or inexperienced. Good pay while learning. Experienced girls av- ERRAND GIRL—Apply ELY & WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, | Office None but best of references ence need apply. This penttben requires | foneral clerical undry: experience in main office of | $18 per week for. richt. MODEL LA -olonial pe tng 4020 « beak | tion call Forest 7015 ae veihinsitie, an “Te fine wg BTENOGRAPHER— Pes TSINESS i — Bakers tion! We terma tf: esired; mpton Auto Co.. 2149 P Pine. Mer" a ne bake alg mae od # We} saan small ote. t ichober, fei boas Bor. oe om) | GAS ANDO ELECTRIC FIXTURES ' | sfdiue 3300" = at STENOGR H >. tisfactory: terms to sult. Write fer ¢ for on! DS gy ae heat: stoves, , ES—l two. sing: ; nee state ar Cee ye — = Bere Midareby- Marshall Mfg. ZS Cox. | db a Bomont isa.” fo) | be? pS, i hin eall "IG¢esdas ae 1 Bh avnanen + mae — wa sam NOGRAPT RR ps sare. beginner: SB. 6th st Louts. Mo. | Ebs res carpets, stoves. con- | nF “2 . - for large wholesale house: chance for ad- WE WILL ACCEPT YOUR tents flats. dwellings; beet prices = = —— SOUP E—Veeutiful 4 passcager, Yancement. Box T-2h3, ot 2) _ Bensinger, 1139 Walton, Forest 6891. te | ‘TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING n wast STENOGRAPHER—Experien | £S39 | | ee: chara, — bookkeeper. Apply at once. tI? Washnne. | LIBERTY BONDS | CARPETS Wtd.—Rugs and household goods MACHINES ia - ae. fc) | at Dar for 7 per cent (guaranteed) ane | of all kinds. D. e- Deimar 130vR. CASH TE hth Wenictienm 4 Ril or ts | FORD Coupe, I vid model; A Sit.Llvue:.” ee stock local firm esta "td.—Furni REGISTER ml ota! STTS: we caperiences heated nana work. ESS, ten ‘compoced of wenh soon | acebor Delmas | SesS. Porset s0aa oT her 4 ~ Palins e Pharmacy. ak woed. Me. __ uj | FORD oeape + “ Post: Dis, Dispatch. ‘ - “" — | CARPETS Wi4.--Furniture or com — MOST & fei lines, ; ol mak 7) fepeire *. | easy terme or trade. 35 N — Ti | i a eh ee Te Rishings of dwellings. gmplese in writer Co.. oe toa | FORD—Coupe, new 1931; | re -NOGRAPHER HS Pureencen OF ae BUSINESS WANTED — | Delmar ae Dennis Bros te Goo Dispatch tor cash. | Ayres Auto Co. 4is . OPPORTUNITY aa ADVANCEMENT. Ail: Ltenateetin Wien. seatinn cco > — ee of all “Geacria. >. | _ Poet - wenn ot =| Forest 710. Delmar EPt. ATE A a SECAz? ect nine Botiding tne bylldings oa tions; conten: An ts, newlines Oreut? iis te _ Puxbd COUPE— Th Pare ' MER EMPLOTME SALARY © ‘ i also Dullding; like to have your weet. cone fiat. Mar 604. Cabany rentals monthe. a eet y well PECTED x G1 170. SOsT-Dis pees. Thomas Halt oc4 ~ A7th. fi) essere “72 8) Typewriter, . Seowares ge ay ~ -* Soe “a NE— Good peint and tir ROA! s ' guaranteed st.; open Sut —I1918 readst: ; mechanicaliv | R—Chumn . Cabanv 446. LET—1919 hig oO + GOOD ; OPEN SUNT MOTOR CA aH AND EY ENL CO. _ Kh ae ROLET—191 ' newly paints rice on: SeROL T RE at Leocust-Lin Roadste tien; will sei! . Washington AND Cb ure 8101 Oitve st ND—Chu humm : 8650 for « 23104 Ia 1820 roadster : patent leather: distinctive: guar mew car: 5 new or Ae tar - 32 BRomont “Gai 3916 roadeter mY pt. Cc __ Cont > ROADSTER-—-T seine © aut ae aeree good : Al condition, ZIICA Lacust Speedster. ‘stres YOuRz man's cai | Deeds st.. oppos ite € Roadster. rims, y a2 new, will page! ois Sport model. b new tires, purchases. terra. &. 12th = my 3101 Oltve. Koads ‘ live. me ee erm S101 , 3101 Olive. ORILE—4 chun Co.. SIO Olh 1 3A. S—4-passenger sp classy cockine 4 ¢ 2814 Locust: o OBILE—Roadet ; newly painte t; $000, terms: ND—3-pesseny Bt and top:‘car rw Cupples. tire BOOTH — Roa Ca. 3161 Olive « NS—Roadster. E APTOMOPTLE 21 twee R—i1918 cha chs lvania avy. F RUNAB i a eel
Page 19
« SONDAY, AYQUST 23, 1920, LTRY 'Y AND BIRDS SHAR Olive et. Money when you buy _you can cet what you w fey ’ ns rice otene f , ge teeth. Milne > aa iemeiry 2 roid, silver. platinum a at get up false oo ve $20: i i a iP Patittiariihigin ies eqaure, ‘ feet or: cheap, 358 Tons. mii vu binets. vault d&k new Beumann Safe te Gon wanda on . aa ng-Hall-Marvin, aie @afes: vault doors. an sit md portable Vaults, Howe t Charles: terms if desires. D with rebuilt ps Bafes: new and e# dah. ‘i betw een Terme We guarant } 512-514 St. Charles on S AND ) MOTOR «¢ DR CYCLES” _WANTED — = Hie wea. = 2 Columbia & nd $25. 4100 ) Russell, Race FOR SALE g + ca CLE—Indian; also Yicycle; cheap, ~ : ited agalnet loas7e i -ES insured eo aint a te sy ie n > 3 peer. 9-00 P. Rutleaes 3ES AND VEHICLES Pern. NNER NEI : WANTED " NN NINES Pte MULES Wtd.—tT but 2lhw) At 224 Carr x “aa FOR SALE 7 Oe ZON—$20. and 2 ~ Delmar 3046X. 'ESS— New and ,_ 1517 N. Broadway. oa | young n io21 Momen mules, SIA head. 119 S 14th. ¢ Ee , and harness. Jos, F. L ( ars old, chunky, -. N. 284 at, PATOBIA; re wa > ses ee horses. . 4769. secondha el > RE—Wagon and harness. ’ ay. pe es our, large; 3 me 2 wagons harness. Hoff Vandeventer. a bd: new Weber & Damme coal €@ harness: i 29048. Proadway ee CROP. “N MACHINERY WANTED . cent RAMEL CUTTER—Must be ae oes Address Herz Candy Co., eS FOR SALE a teat et nae a " ESSOR—Portabie. 15 on heumatic tools.-etc. Gen’ and Vgcuum Mackinnry | ” Lis ’ mn Id TABRLE—28-ft. : Eastman yp ‘Moder Shoe Mfg. nd Hicko 18- 9b k of . 220 East B. PS of line’ BEAMS $3442 De Kalb st. st) 4 combination miller: must sell re in. Call at 4124 Carter. (co?) i—For sale, bought, seated. achine C Co., 300 §. ist et. (cl§ MPS—Ali sizes. Joh Co.. 308 &. Ist st.. St. Lue Re oa SHINE SHOP WORK Gi Z. SHOP WORK—E S ne Si Fie kinds. Main Machi __{¢ ae OMOBILES FOR HIRE FAR—For hire: 7 ver. Call Forest 8015. hire: 2-ton. C. S Bomont 1899W WANTED wrk] LPP LRP eI Le El s ell 2340 or Delmar 1 n.—-Sedan or coupe. in exc ebummy “6 “gee or will vania av., East S&S ey n on automM@bile. Auto = : 10 Olive : es nen cash; Be Bomont 2340A - REPAIRING, ETC. - ot Oppesite Cit ' CHASSES y; bargair for some one. _ ~~ ‘~MONDAY, _ AUGUST 23. 1920. AUTOMOBILES chassis: used 60 Sava: in. Desde A oy sy Co., ea. s 0 1 ypposite City Hail, rf 106 upelet; brand-new, '921; medi- r; eonh or easy payuient af. 3-3 nce im one year, a“ n r Tevis Motor ¢ Go. at ot (eM new, 1921. on hand for im- delivery; fully equip th 4 demountable wheels; >” halance 12 monthly § Anio Co.. 3669 Olive st Loup 1918, ‘In fine condition, elec- a. rhta and row demountable rime, lock. etc.; can arrange terms H trade. 3521 Michigan Sidney cee - a, * re #. _s . yo Pl av. 1919. De Laxe Auto al DON’T SELL YOUR C AR FOR A FOOLISH PRICE! Offer it in these colum _AUTOMOBI Les -| | SEDANS FORD SEDAN—The best car mon Rie a] aathoriset Ford dealers, | MAXW Ss. Jefferso (c8) : Ty 192 antlivery. cash or " bayment of LS Con hee ¥y autho-t . a non Tevis Mot otor Co.. 3 eee ®; iy a) D—Sedans. new,’ 1021. ‘, een pe delivery; fully. i a oo wi se oe demountable wheels: 71048 47, balance 12 my seaty Jonnson At Auto uto Co.. 8667 Olly o> ae ABERTY Sedan: « slant con = e wheeis, is, Cc. 3 300; ; fUaranteed "30 ° Fenny __ (1) 10 Weatmineter. MOBILE pupe; “$101 Olive. Bore. 0 | ol 121; Central iL 300. BOOTH—Coupe: 1917. De ,iaze _ R101 Olive 4 ‘Bem. 121, bs) Soupe. 1910 model, 4-passe mechanical condition; 5 S upholatery in eee shape; elle. 2038 Oliv SNEWED CARS ARE BETTER INVIT 7 YOUR INSP we ‘0 OF ST. LOUIS, ‘ ive st. Central @0A6. (2) ‘ late model; looks and = like new: easy terms. r. Lewis Washington. (e831) oe LIMOUSINES OL el alg, ‘ Limousine and touring pont D "cord tires: $1800. 219 N. rafnal. ed car = “rh D—Limousine, $350: us n eteeton and Sundays. Mr. ae tf Gena mec chanical | we tion: | 4 paint and tires; $550. 6 x ROADSTERS : roadster: guaranteed 30 days. t at.; open Sunday. K 1918 roadster; summer and winter | echanicaliv good. 715 8. 6th wT) sR—Chummy radeier. S670 Day ir. pany 446. i i ee 6 a only hens i i $575; 281 4) (11) . OVERH GOOD TIRES; $400 CASH OR NOPEN SUNDAYS AND EV Rae of OTOR CAR CO., @21 N. KING'S | (c2) +: JUST Ov VERA UL pti § q A » INO ob: CAN RE ; OUR Oe | | CO Ct ee etl tt es | 490 Ro in very ne : terms if doctred. ’ STORE, 3300 ust- Lindell- -Channing. Both {c2) i CL NE lt ROLET—1918 model. pdition : at at HEI Roadster. light 6 ition; will sell cheap, Ask - Washington. (c3) LAND—Chummy; 1918. De Luxe Autc om Olive st. Bom. 121. Olive SHO. ed RIA. D—Chummy roadster; in splendid (50 for quick one; terms; opea 10A Locust st (c5) | 1920 roadster: only one like it in, in; patent leather Victoria top: beaut!fi! istinctive; guarantee and service same ede 1918: ¢ 00d for Hirsch. :. car; ied Car Dept. —_— . cord tires: a bargain: ments. Cole Motor Co., 3029 Olive st. Open Sun- (cl) 4115 (2 aT} ee like new, $500. Lea vi. Central 8345L. nomuster; new top. spare tires, extra bumpers and many ot er extras; an- haenetn for this week: cash, bal- | ® monthiy. Used car sale. Open eve- ms and Sundays. Mr. Lewis, 1900 belo - av. re Ds—s y terms: trade. 4106 Ol Roadsters: new and ed stadter: terms. 5S. 12th. opposite City Hall. DA STER—The best car money can lefling’s, authorized Ford deaisrs, ix roadsters; al! modetn: —- nE B | 3 (ct) eft e180 son. os; Al condition; “53 S:; 2310A Locust. t; good top and gi Mh open eve- (c5) P—Speedster: streamline body: the keen- young man’s car on the street. See weell Deeds. Deeds Auto Body Co., ie 32t opposite City Hall 4) dune st. Roadster, 1920, Firestone ora tims, spare tires, fully equipped car: iy as new; will sacrifice. 138 Weld che fe ) D—Roadster .1018: this car is in fine dition; good tires and paint: must sell 1821 mareus. __{el) Sport model; built to order; regular starter and generator: 4. man top, _— ¢ new tires, disc wheels; cost : 8550 purchases. 801A Victor st. sia’ it vy. ic ) with newly designed a classy. gentieman’s Fords or bodies taken in; erms. Deeds Auto Bod st.. opposite City Hall. (cS) Ss—Chummy; 1919. De Luxe Auto Olive. ‘Bomont 121; Central 860. 20 KING 8 ROADSTER model 2-passenger: driven but a few and has the appearance of a new covers, 6 wire wheels, 6 cord or @ small car as part payment. open Sunday until 1 p. m. ; ~_ * (ce46x) M - — lest chummy roadster in ; ore buying new one; pri- Owner. Cabany 4876. (el) .LANT Roadster; 1919. De luxe Auto + 8101 Olive. Bom. 121:- Cent. 360. OB rt; 1920. De Luxe Auto porn. 121; Cent. 3860. my; 1619 Te , “axe “orn Olive. 40m. 131; Cen BILE— bemamny: 1919. we, 3101 Olive Bom “360. ; Da Sportster; retinished: Glassy looking car; only $900; _ ar meu : een, Pamir, padster; .-8-cylinder; 4-pas- ‘painted: good tires; motor ; terms; open evenings, ba as 121; OLDSMORBI LE— Sedan, "|, PEERLESS—1919 sedan, 7-passenger, 4-door. MAX WELL—Sedan. 1919: good condition: (2 | MITCHELL—Sedan ; 1919, 3191 Olive st. Rom. ian Luxe Auto Co.. OLDSMOBILBE—S _€o., 3101 Olive. edan; 1920. Soweat 121: Centra! 3M). at ig I reeade- condition: e: open evenings Mr. Lewis, 1900 Washingtor. PEERLESS—Sedan: §-¢ nel condition ; eeald ~ male goed . . e ; . oSI0n Ps, rms; open mpeg 7 easy terms: and Sundays. payments. is De Luxe Auto; firet one get Delm LT Ee AUTOMOBILES TOURING CARS beautiful Smoon color 1919: brand nd: looks and it for $575: One just -new repainted leather ay é-zlass windows in rear, nouns es all ie runs like h $1000; must be sold by Monday: cash or easy terms nh evenings and Suday. (el) terms; used igre hg 6—Touring MITCHELL—Touring: car sale; Sundays. } Mr. Lewis, 1 Kood open evenings ‘900 Washington. 08) as new: $875: end 5-passenger: tion: paint like new, 5 go 2AR8 and uPholatery a. nice thabe: NASH— Touring: heels; many extras: wanker: a ~ car at car sale. Lewis, 1900 has the ap and re Bomont in good co tires: paint liberal terms. “a0 sport ear model; used only a@ used-car price. Used nm evenings and Sunday. BR. ‘ashington. i918 Nash Touring Car Driven very little by careful driver. and wenes of a new car; 5 cord tires extr. EERLESS Open Sunday unti? 1 o. m. O*4KLAND—Touring ; run 1400 miles. USED CAR DEPT., Washington. c46x) 718 N. ‘Guaranteed; suited for livery or funeral : this car is in wonderful condi- Cole Motor Co., Used Car Dept. _Olive st. Open ev enings. Bomont “ VELIE RENEWED CARS AKE YOUR INSPEC: VALUES WE INVITE Vacie KUM ees - A ( IBILE CO OF ST. LOUTS. Bomont 291. 2088 Olive st. Centra! A966. (2) ers _ TOURING i CARS BRISCOE— Touring car: ike rew. _W2063. 3615 Paim st. noes > BRISCOE —Touring: late 1919 model: as good as new; $300 cash, balance monthly ; used Car sale; open evenings and Sundays. - 3f Lewis. 1900 _Washington. (¢ 81) } mat car sale: Mr. Lewis, OAKLAND—Touring: late 1919 mode!: eiene 6-cylinder car made: best in perfect condi- open evenings and Sun- 1900 Washington. (c31) a pee: 3 We are. practically — or easy terms. Grand. 035 N, ND & giving it) YAHLEM | Open evenings {c): Auto Co, Central 366. sy + ope, aa 8 touring; 1 101 Olive st. 918, Bomont 121; | BRiIsc OE—T ouring and roadsters, 1916, 1917 1918 and 1919. fhe car with the $300,006 motor: counterbalanced crankshaft: no vi- bration, little gear-shifting: speed 30 miies to galion grade car: terms. -Dassenger, et 4124 Carter av. late model 9): the best buy in tee city; must sell today. ) Call fe 2) open evenings. | OVERLAND- ~Touring car; famous model 90° Al condition; a real’ bargain: 2310A Locust. $550; terme: (cd OVERLAND—Will sacrific and one BUICK—Touring car, 1917 model: new tires, top and paint; will trade for a smaller car; open evenings. 3725 Delmar. (c4) CADILLAC— Touring, 1917; winter top; cord tires. Lindell 1154. 1425 N. Sarah. (c2) CADILLAC—Totring; new 50D: repainted; mgr age pareest; $425: s erms. Used car sale pen evenings and undays. Mr. Lewis, 190 Washington av. (e831) CHALMERS— ‘Light 6; mechanically ect: new tires and batt ; @ real ok 3121 Eads av., Grand 4749R., (c2) CHANDLER— Touring: 1917. De Luxe Auto Cg., 3101 Olive st. Bom. 121, Cent. 360. | CHANDLER—Touring car: first-clase condl- tion; newly painted. new seat covers, cord tires: S870. 483 N. Euclid. CH. \NDLER TOURING Brand-new; never used: substantial reduc- tion. PEERLESS USED CAR DEPT.., Romont 694. 34 Washington. Oren Sunday until 1 p. m. (c46x) CHEV ROLET—1917-18, touring; botn In good condition ; a be sold cheap to foo ane 2814 Locust st.: open Sunday. (11) orreal Sarenin: #450" car; 1918 model; a bargain; as terms; open eventare. 2310 A Locust 3 (CHEV VROLET—i0i9 TOU RING CAR: IN Se GOOD AN : MS AND EVE- NINGS. FLINT MOTOR CAR CO., 621 N. (c2 ING’'S HIG fer; ROLET—-1920 TOURING CAR; EX- will (c) tdke $950: evenings. 2310A 918 Continental | c5) j aah te e one touring | SPODE BAKER—Light ~— “or ouring car. See Pickering, 4700 Washington. OVERLAND—Touring car: 1 motor. in perfect condition; car worth $1200 come early; terms; open s SS ee men AUTOMOBILES FORD—Truck: open express body: $150 cash, balance - r month: looks like new: ‘aol: Olive. FORD ay TRUCK—The fen ere 2388's." nee 6. pin M8 Ford n. (c#) PORD— Truck, “Ton, worm drive; paeamatl tires: ae any style body: pay. 2530 Olive st FORD—Ton creck, 1920, st: stake was § matic tires; condition guarant _Easton. FORD—1- or truck, new 1921; delivery. Auto Co., 14] highway. Forest 710. Delmar FORD—Truck, cy _ delivery: body: $450: barga terms. Saif eo ag -+ FORD—Trucks;: 2-ton; 1920 model dition: big bargain can be ada businesm Golluber Millinery Co., ington av FORD—Truck. — pane! Barnett C'o.. 14%-ton, chain-drive., - new tires. perfect mechanica) bern : $750, cash or terme. Sales 2215 Locust st. FORDS—1%-ton trucks, new and used: atvles of + age OF our car accepted as firet payment, ance monthly payments. Barnett Sales PA , 28145 Locust. (&) FORD—Ton truck, 1920; neumatic tires; with express body: on nly Body Co., 106 8. 12th ee . Deeds Auto opposite City Hall. (c2) FORD—Truck; 1-ton: pneumatic tires: brand- new. 1921: immediate delivery: .ash or easy payment of 1-38 down, balance in one yeur. by authorized Ford dealers. Tevia Moto Co., 3003°:Locust st. (-8) | FORD—Trucks: new and used: 50 stvle bedies shown on aarame floor; Fords or bodies nag ecial Deeds Auto eo site City Hal! FORD TRUCKS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. %-ton and 1%-ton body; cash or time. used | terms. One-ton worm-drive: truc with any style BA RNETT SALES Co., C. PRUCK—5-ton dump; Al © oD cash, balance monthly. rondition: 1879 Tower. Grove. (c2) | OV VEBLAND—Delivery panel car; 1918 new tires; motor in perfect condi- | 2310A | ttm: $400; Locust st. SERVICE TRUCK—1-ton; condition ON as new. Machir av., Ferguson, Mo. son 3. t« 8) terms; open evenings. icS) tires and eeneral ond, #12 Phone (ch) | latest | 106 “s. 12th at.. Oppo. | 2815 Locust st.(cl4) rergu- | PPB MLS es PIANOS—From SLs anos are in shape: yr Fy: Smith Piano Co.. 4352 Olive. TLAYE -PIANO—$115: hime tone: SS-note: PIANOS AND ORGANS _ these before you (2) ns and get the right price. “6 FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM TS Ts [ROOMS and BOARD)| west WEST ADARTMENT—6 rooms, furnished: $65: - a _ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY tenet etenieieee se J...) |) »§ or 2 new ion beet and roils: terms to ST ea no no Co., 1107 Oltve. ANO—$135; case; 88-note: bench CARS ARE PETTER ORTLE CO OF 8ST, LOUIS, live st. Central 6966. (¢2) East St. Louln_(e3) 2) ahumABOUTS ow . nee. : oe ER—I01 19820 model, 490 yome- Very little; in ‘perfect me- and tire condition; terme if desi L sTo aay om 3300 li-Channing. Both (c2) ET P 1 we a _! SEDANS | car in Bt. — am: late 7 aS cn tare heath ‘eR | FORD—Touring ELCAR—Touring: 1920 model; run only few hundred miles; easy terms. car sale. Open evenings and Sundays. 1900 Washingt aX. ESSEX-—-1920 touring, in perfect condition; will sacrifice ~. Ti sale. 4221 Bo- | tanical. Grand (c2) Mg Ten q sa “node: 6 good ke new, and many extras; eS we . — bed: na end and *Gaeae Mr. Lewis. 1 Wa yt ington. 1) car; 1918; demountable ~~ _runs good : only sino. 4108 Olive (2) FORD—Tourin 1918. De Luxe Auto Co., $101 Olive. mont 121; Centra! 360. va Shy FORDS—15 ee ears: all models: up; 4108 Olive st. Ao38 and 1919, sine ees: To 1918, 8250 up. mer ths ‘Gas FORD— Touring car, 192¢ Autowa body and all uxtms. 3114 Cass. (6) model: v very cone. Lindell. el) RD—Touring: Iat 484 FORD—1019 touring car: Al ae: te (cl) oO Lindel! 1716. cond sell ch if sold today. aan En FORD—tTouring car; 918; 325; easy terms. ds1¢ Easton. FOR D—1920 - ‘trian car, used 8134 Olive at. rn ee th aRD—Tourl car, 1818 model; excellent condition; pars. Barnett ‘Bales Co., 2815 RD—Touring; the money can best als, Salone wens TOS Sng i919 and 1030 jnod- a with FORD —Tourtag core P.—5 a” 19 Sidney. FORD— oa wapE aa HOP ove ator siraie On| ey OPEN SPRUNDAY! DATS AND EV 3 | 's eine wOTO sf) ; Tour w tires. 1 GRANT 6 Cen ae Brendwar, tc?) inted: mechen- pie 4 Shor | monthly. HUDSON a t tibers Le. — ¥. “Velle den ce; (c2) very cis Beane pew 192 if “wanted: (eS) mode! terms. Serer g: motor tn good con- new paint, lights: STU DEBAKER—Touring: sacrifice. starter, 3516 Easton. (c2) the da deep maroon. stery and top ike new: STUDEBAKER 4—1918 touring: This “ has had not a scratch or. blemish on it: vy it came from the factory: owner leaving for Texas, and willing to sacrifice for $550: part | cash anti balance easy terms. Co.. 1085 N. Grand. refinished in Yahlem wae’ extras; term ayment. Bomont 684 painted; nings and ington av ce Hien STUDEBAKER—Touring, used car sale: Mr. Lewis. 1900 Wash- late model, newly open eve- (c31) 1918 tourin cial De Lu performs: See it tod TOR CO Sundays. K: xe from other Pe, mol made a few of these special models. be proud to own this car. The motor actually ~ me: will - Anything 2 Bg am oper six w 0: specially painte n purple lake and ivory wheels: it’s .. es for looks. ae oa seat covers ay. bargain when you see oy you will grab this) for $750. =e. r HLEM MO-| STUDEBAKER 6. classiest car in model: Cost $16 something different | Th e factory only You can tow spe- | | } ; i ; | i 1918 model 85.4, the best model the Over- | ever made; powerful motor: -} pend upon this car to take you there bring you back: for car on Locust st. terms: Co.,, nings and Sundays. "cheek dade class condition: new int an r at 4106 Flora bi. 5 . PAIGE—Touring. down, balance monthly. evenings and Sundays. Washington. PAIGE—Touring: ' 4. | sold with a Lewis, | i | electric | ; | looks like. uphol- | i ? 1919 STUDEBAKER TOURING Light six, 5- -passenger: tion; repainted: 5 aoe cord tires and severe! rms to suit or PEERLESS 4 Washington; open Sunday until 1 in excellent condl- | Rea6xs | | you know al or easy terms. YA dition; grade car. VELIE—Touring, newly painted, good rubber: the price is Fight on this nigh. | Vv model 38: in perfect con- seat covers, very | qjie. 2938 Olive st 4 TION; WE VELIE RENEWED CARS AL INVITE RAL TER 8. LIBE M VELIE AUTOMOBILE co OF Bomont 291. 2088 Olive st. Central 6946. ARE BETT ST. LOUIS, (c2) Grand. Open evenings = 9 4 TTER | YOUR INSPEC- | VELIE—Touring; fully equipped: 4 very good | tires, eanap at Olive. top and 8275: paint in good shape: open Sunday. Velie, (c2) ger, 85; and Sundays. WESTCOTT—Touring. * car Mr. Lewis, 1900 bree late sale; model, 7-pargeen- | open evenings $1) ~ “aad pool, foo. WESTCOTT- —~Touring; ed; five go 7-passenger ; 918; tires: a real bar- terms; open evenings. — a big | | HUPMOBILE—1920 model; used: at a real saving; sale Open 1900 ) Washington av. Lewis, LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! The chance you have been looking for. We are going to seil 25 cars and de it quick. We won't waste words. We need the cash. All cars guaranteed. Some newly painted. |All thoroughiv examined and inspected. We |are practically giving them away. The price /will surprise you. Cash, _Come early and take your pick. never been Used evenings and Sundays. ati has come, first served. Yahlem Motor Co., N. Grand. Open evenings and Sundays. The following are of our extra special offerings during our High- Speed Removal Sale. All cars have been thoroughly renewed, are in first-class condition and carry our Service Guaranty. If in the market for a high-grade car, you will do well to look over our line of renewed Marmon 34s. MARMON 34 1920—4-pass. touring. MARMON 34 1919—7-pass, touring. MARMON 34 1916—4-pass. roadeter. MISCELLANEOUS. CADILLAC 1919—7-pass. touring. CADILLAC 1917—4-pass. roadster. MITCHELL 1919—5-pass. sedan. HUDSON 1920—7-pass. touring. OVERLAND 1915—7-pass. touring. jj HAYNES 1917—4-pass. roadster CHANDLER 1917—4-pass. roadster. PAIGE 1919—5-pass. touring. HUDSON 1916—7-pass, touring. STUTZ 1920—4-pass. touring. DORRIS 1920—7-pass. touring. We will accept as part payment lightweight popular automobiles on any of the above cars. Come in today and, investigate, or write for our list. OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS. More Automobile Co. | 3005-07 LOCUST ST. % _ ACCESSORIES, _PARTS—WANTED for 1916 Ford. | FENDER Wtd.—Rear right, __Eiermann, 4759 Loutsiana, rear “ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE LLL sro lin $1.50; white plugs, 15c: 80x3% N. 8. eam ofS: non glare lenses, 7M: lights, $2: Ford steering wheel lock, O5e; ahock absorbers, 5; inner tubes, $1.50: Honeycomb radiator, $18.50; Ford starters 75. skid chains, $1; spot > $3. S| Easton BATTERIES—Voto, 6 volts, mp. ee anteed, $25: mati orders nic’ 5732 | nerly av. HUDSON WINTER TOP—Like new: rifice. 383516 Easton. USED PARTS—For Dodge. Ford, Chevrolet. Reo, Hudson, E-M-F, Dorris, Fianders, Overland model 90. Hupmobile and oer: also complete motors from $150. sac- (c2) Square Deal Auto Parts, Jefferson and (at) renal, terms or trade. | Be wise. real/ Look around a bit and. compare values. $6; ee Bead: VULCANIZER For 2% to 6 inch tires; beg: | gain. . Gran | MUSICAL ] ae mont WINTGN Tales. class 7-passenger, with six wire wheels and tires: this car has en care of by _chaufteur in private area Cole live st. otor Open (cl) | running 0 Frankiin av. undave— Banont 68 an or | . &- Seaesree. first offer takes it. 34 my TOURING CAR—- cylinder. running order $2 oung, TORI A Locust ae 5-passenger nO: in $100 , LB trad Over in good condition and | ' open Bunday. | (12) | Olive et. bye “9 CAR—Fully equipped; _m motor in hape; good tires, top and upholstery; garine buy at $250: open Sunday. vag; | os | c —— rrain TRUCKS EA GLE — Motor trucks, Da terms. S114. 2 tonsa Cass av. (6) : erimenoaiee!*' FORL— Truck. =boagi couventen terms. FEDERAL—1%-ton truck, with gurtaln-side mechanical conditi body Fisher Meat Co.. 90 Union Market.’ it-on. worm 2229 Olive. (clp drive stake (ee) _ dition: _ non rms; 2 out FPURD—-l-ton truc sano. hit Truck: grocer’s 8 delivery car; . 8134 Olive easy (cl) i918 model; Olive good ~on- 48) $4n0: | FORD—Truck, light aces PU, Olive st. ‘cxprene bod ic ; > ok worm drive: 1920 m condition ; must sell. 8116 Case t a odei; good (e2) W007 Fo. FORD TRUCK—An delivery; terme. kK: 1 -ton : nday. style body: ler. a 17 Olive. immediate {c14) body oor "Phentaut st. and cab. fel) | 270 MUSICAL | _MUSICAL INSTRUCTION af foe ba piano playing ong wok S| open dally _~ evenin 18 less 6153. yoo "School. aAGcee playing taught essons: taught gorrectiy x. Christensen see eee catalogue Phone Olive TUNING AND ae TUNING and Stel), 1414 N BIRDMAN’'S PIANO FACTO Jefferson, Victor 1741R ran Tuning, repairing, refinishing; uprights rade | _into players: electric players repaired. (214) | $2 PxPeRt plane tuning, i belanan. ° le; all work guarantees eldin pa 1 Park. Phone Grand 3900 516. - anvbodl 10 to A. c i Bes _. >. (aa * aids | &2 TUNING, pianos, ayers: first-class re- ir work aranteed; 25 years’ experienc. Kautz ee efferron. Sidney Vv Victor 26 2570L. WANTEO CASH a for saxophones, Gibson mande! tent Ah etc. ” TONY PLACHT. 1001 Pine sat. PIANOS AND PLAYER- PIANOS Wed. —Wll ca a. pianos ofr rpianos, an sry Gontral St? or Olive veg ve. oy na ; FORD—Truck; w wo Un Ford érive; mechanically per- versa! E ae 1\&-ton Ther FORD—Tn truck: with ite fs Auto ‘Beay Co | FEAT STITT “a SS model: $675. a ER, ear for any retail evenings. ° sbee cS). rd rims: one- 4 wel , 8 2 RS R Delivery hg net Olive. 1919; dalance Cel wt PLAYER. -PIANO—Good used, for oni (oh) ae | , PIANO Feacicies one oo Cue PIANOS AND ORGANS — PIANO— Almost Apply 27444 Armand L _Vietor 1 re ERK- PIANO-—Mahowany. note, new; will sacrifice, $425. nase Lindell. toe w. R ck eale: ea terms: ABOLIAN CO... 4 PIANO SAR | ag la thie week: tone a conditlo very good. Meng wie aa yee muste — in- om Ol ee upright; lent condition IAN CO., pialn maby ; onl : 1004 Otive. (cd) any case; ex terns. AEO Juniata. (eSbx) | tL layer work a s ty. Frank | ; ~ 16th. Central foie ier A vV—1818 4&8. | 4 s2aTw. pol Sib: | BEYER’S. 17th and Locust sts PLAYER-PIANOR Wtd.2-We sel! your player for cash; have list of people with or, if ‘ Call "eae Yaoi Olts PLAYER- STAGE -From $32 88-note and some as g00d and get your choice. erms. BEYER’S, 17th and Locust sts. PIANOS 8 aprights. first-class $95. 1S) respectively: excellent A Fh, — home use. Cash or monthly pay- ments. NROY’'S (The Hovse That Guar- antees All Its Pianos). cor. llth and OFve. | (c2y i PLAYERS—A large assortment of hign-grade used and omen pianos and players at targain prices lect will be down payment, terme. , Barthel-Duesenberg ne to $550; = a as new: come Each one guaranteed. (c87) | wdetiver ed Piano Co., 12 (3) | ————_—_— ROOM—Front: for © monthe to couple. Cabany Newly furnisned 38-room ROOM—Moders « esaventensinn reference: $20 | efficiency, on Olive car line; tenmeodiate month: centile people. Delmar | 82481. possession. Forest 969W 1 private home,| OLIVE, 3715—8-room furnished a ae nilem facing Tower eve 3 Victor ius. | $i4 up: 2 ms, porches, vai 7-71 Pa Park. gas. Furnished Apartment | Two rooms, three-room effi-. ciency; three rooms, five-room FRANKLIN. Keeping. $2.5 2712—Large frent room, house- electric, gas; $4; oné hail room, CocuaT ST, 8127—Rooma, running water; pub- lic and private batn: $1 day: $5 week oe OLIVE. S551A—Why pay big prices to sie tels wh@n you can get hotel privilege one- third the price? ; . Tunning wa- | ter, bath, hag + telephone: at | Grand av.: a business man’s home. ‘ice service furnished. Apply to|~~ : any y Seat iM. Mgr | COLU MBIA, 4941—Nic ely furnished room om in} plain large music | “et | 53 all ~A ra enen eondi- | in- | standard | makes, used as demonstrators. at big re-is- Lehman | _ST. Smith Piano Co., | (2) |} ACADEMY, own | Buy one of these. _ 8 (37) ae | 2) | ENRIGHT, condition:| —* y instrument you may ®:- | to you for a small } the Dalance on convenient | (cB) | SOUTH PPP LPP ee le le CLEMENS 6661—South room, modern con- ———_ veniences: private family, employed. Cab- | .| Pershing; phone Forest 9100. | _APARTM ENTS | ’ : : | BOO ww POD OOD a i CENTRAL rw *. roots; private residence for two gentlemen; Tower Grove Park district. Grand 3326R, (2) | |GRAND,. 1604 §. —Sulte, beau __tiful AM tt verandas. (jyrand 1013) (eR) | JEFFEH ERSON, 3i27 8 -Two furnished house- keeping rooms, hot-water heat; no children. LAFAYETTE, 28i8—One large yoom, for | light housekeept ng; ail conveniences. ——-—._ _ mee |e ee oe LOUISIANA, 1539—Furnished room for light house »keen| ne. BC HOLFIEL it . 6729—Two _for light h housekee sping. ANGE. 13829- Furnished housekee ping rooms. TWELFTH, 2300, housekeeping or ON ee ee 1303 i. Carries, ood re 3 Dic eon, 7 | SOOT A Dickson, 5 | BEN ALTHEIMER | BRO. REALTY CO 408-00. Wainwright bldg. " (e2) WEST with bath; ~ ~~ PBA PBA POPBOODPLNLAD LL I APARTMENT—Modern; 5 rooms; and sun rch; to reliable le Buying some c ~- furniture; West d: no Sealers. Box H-405, Post-Dispatch. tc APA rie ENTS—Two rooms room Fai. ciency; fear = pease Caiveraity Apart. | ments, -ROSENBAU 7M. HAUSaHC nae AGENCY, : Brosdmey ie furnished rooms light rooms, Ss. —Single or connecting, rooming; gas, running (3) | a ‘INTERDRIV E. es } rooms, conveniences, lst floor. $i2s: we ee “Floor, $117.50: immediate ion Mc Donnei 021A-—Two beautifully furnished possess Contracting Co., 1215 Goodfellow. Conee, | - 3352 W Re me and connecting rooms: kitchen privi- ces CATES, 5018—Spl en ii j room. - _Vate _family ; owners house, 5110 461M. Two xentiemen. ‘RnR BL . 4471—Two large connecting housekeping rooms; 2 beds; $14) . furnished pri- Forest 1835J. | FLATS AND APT’ 8. _ WANTED conveniences. | APARTMENT. wee. iin rooms; adults. Box M-243, Post- -Dispatch. ee. FLAT Wtd.—Three | rooms: South Side pre- ferred; two adults, Box M-19, Post- Dia, FLAT Wtd.—S10 reward; 3, 4 or 5 room fiat. | Victor 1807L,. te) | FLAT Wtd.—8 or 4 not ov $30; modern; couple; South "Bide. Grand. ‘1960M, ‘FLAT Wtd.—Unfurnished, 3 electric and bath; careful adults. Wm. Newman, 6541 G FLAT Wtd.—5 rooms, modern; North or West Side: ovr of 3: $5 reward. Shu- mard, Forest WILI. exchange South Side ‘we? $-roc m flat for S-room fiat, South Side. Hox H-882, Post-Dispatch. (c}) 4553—Lovely furnished room; FURNISHED F FLATS 4 a AP'TS bs wro. close Forest Park; convenient to all ines, ( FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—By em- | Me PHERSON. 4053—Large room, all conven- dren: fences; suitable for 1 or 2 persons; board optional () MARYLAND, 43800- farnished | ger.tiemen. three DELM. front weekly. DELMAR BL.. 5040—Sulte of housekeeping | reoms; connecting bath; porch; adults only; references. ENRIGHT, 5167—Neatly furnished room. private home; all conveniences: 'EASTON, 43i2A—2 sleeping electric: pris ate 4024— —Room: couple or gentle men. 4916—1 room on Ist floor, 1 or . Forest 4676J. (2 tn xentlemen. rooms; ; bath, ' (1) | southern exposure; | FOUN TAIN. 2 ladies. —— / | KING'S HIGHW AY. 1242 _Toom, aiso 2d- floor front: front; twin LA‘ “‘LEDE N.—Untfurnished h: perman : : $75 a month. Box B-401. P. -D. 1) FURNISHED FLAT—Bungalow or apart: | ment; will take year’s lease on 4 or neatly furnished rooms in any respectable! ~24 floor east: couples rooms; apartment; couple we PIANOS—Slightly used: modern case: S88-note instruments: Mendelssohn, Orpheus, Brewster. and Auto-Player, for sale at bargain prices: $525. $450. $750 and S485. Cash or monthly payments. CONROY’'S (The House That Guarantees All Its Pianos). cor. lith and Olive sts right, like new; plain case; reasonable terms; no MAY, STERN & CO., ' Olive. -PLAYER-PIANOS — N ew note; price $395, ‘with musie and bench; guaran-| 12th and) (el) | teed for 15 years: reasonable ‘terms; no interest. MAY, STERN’) & CO., 12th and Olive. (el) PIANOS—In our exchange de- partment; 25 used uprights; such well-known makes as Stein- way & Sons, Chickering, Ernst 'Gabler, Lindeman, J. & €. Fisch- lere Hallet & Davis and many other high-grade instrument. mm. eh [REAL ESTATE) | WEST _ REAL ESTATE WANTED FLAT Wtd.—To buy 4 or 6 or 5 and 6. nat 1411—Room and board for em- in private familly; reasonable; ern fiat: weet or northwest: price ear Box M- ON, | FLAT Wtd.— To buy: low or cottage: reasonabie. | Bost-Dispatch, FARMS FOR RENT OPO ele ne uire 1425A Vernon; $7. AUBERT. ployed girl, _Page car. OLIVE, 4275-—Room j _couple or two _gentlemen, DELMAR BL., 4202—Large, able room with board for t jences; reasonable ‘JULIAN, and board for marrted | . Lindell 26651, Clean, comfort- | two; conven- | sinate 5-room: al ~ bu iga- furnished Re aie room; excellent NRA - Beautift lliv story front and single meals. {LINDELL RL. 4115 = ' refined people; FARM LAxD Ye rent. in Missouri, _Single m, Lindell roo $10: garage. | MARYLAND, room, southern | two gentie nen; | dell 1946W. = | McPHERSON, 4474 cooking: continuous hot WASHINGTON BL. board: reasonal le f bv W ASHINGTON BL : | excellent table and | couple; feeronabie, Th HOTELS i BPE PBB BPP DRL ADA A AE PBL el | ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust: rooms, run 4240—Large, furnished front | FARMS WANTED | eae, De. aan ee... ‘ breakfast if desired; Lin- | FARM Wtd.—Near tty, op easy terme. Bok | G-104, Post-Dis ch. ic%) ——_— —— MISSOURI FARM Wis —Bargain only, and y torene: gone, deac ription, price, term . Att ractive + rr wate yt — au A ew vail- ee ae or without bath; Riverside 1878 W 80-AC ‘RE 1 BARGAIN. : prefer aad 25 in cultivation, balance iN, 8- room me house, barn and outbulldings, well ater, some fruit, go road, rural route, | oenveniont to high school: only 1 mile ood isesourt town: xe community: a real regain for §2750 dea! for fruit. poultry and bogs; immediate possession Get free ' farm tet. , VICTOR WM. REITZ IR... room BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES COTTAGE— > Neaaee 19 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. WEST $3000; cash $950. "> = room brick: fn 5 mt i basement: shed recat: Bag 4 yard: «a rea! Sue an open Agent ere Call 5249 Maffitt. Weliston 4024. rooms, hardw block of King’s Highway: ‘Sterling Apartments, 5316 —~ | FLAT— NORTH OO Re all gene 4 N. et fur- + CENTRAL (SARAH ae oe compietely | ULENA, S082—Newly built. $-ctens cot attic, oot, + ama chicken ft. fron NEW BUNGALOWS Terry: oniv 53 flears. terms. efficiency ; completely furnished ;' FLATS, APARTMENTS, ‘FOR 8 SALE SOUTH S17-17A Park: beautiful 5-6 room single flat: furnace. electric, marble sinks, ~ tile baths, tile porch. fruit cellar: large lehy bulit for a home: downstaire Vacant: owne? - _s FLAT—Look, | at once: HOUSE 226 Ridge oa : eee | laundry: FOP OO = Sn ee te upetaira, WEST PO Aa le ed a _ APARTMENT ~700 eave: 8-tamflly. per cent on tracting Co. 1218 Geodfellow avy. saszw look! & and meotern. 6132-34 Ella av. 807s -REASOR _ REAT TY cCoO.. 1060 Kasten, av.: 6 reome, sO. immediate _ tiv flat, th. gas. laundry: ' ance like rent, poasesalon. el APARTMENT BARGAIN S743 Westminster pl. & rooms each: sun pariors. Can bought at a very low peice. Inapection wy appointment en! HILDEN NBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY Co. | #15 »« heatn ut _# ~FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT. 4206 Maryland: 5S-reom efficiency: eteatt heat, hot water, narawees floors. modern ; ope $70 Main 506 CLAUDE E VROOMAN Central 8&0 108 N. Eighth st. (of) NORTH | el SO Ot eS In the O'Fallon Park District ® = el ") a) a > - > S roome., 4-fame *~ se! Six-family apart | ‘oe Janitor, + Wy 7 - “~ 4-FAMILY HIGH-CLASS FLAT. ¢ > Se a 4441-43 CLARENCE AV. LAT 552x140. Four rooms each: hardwood fleors: baths: dates heat. - ei fiate » fine neighborhood. Rents £1 PRICE $14.00. MERCANTILE TRUST co. Agt.. te me RESIDENCE! ES FOR SALE GRAND SOUTH SIDE HOME: NEAR RESERVOIR PARK 3675 CASTLEMAN AY. LOT 756x129. Brick, 2%-astory. fi Center rece neighborhood, modern in every reepect and tion hall, electric and gas service: fine plum salaried | ing, finished basement. hot-water heat. xa- Card of admission re- Price (ERCANTILE TRUST CO.. Agt.. th, Locust to St. Charles streeta. is * or 2 machines. __Figh 5404 VERNON. AV. Nine rooms, newly decorated S| and painted ; bath, furnace; ready into. Price $8000. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Agt.” Eighth St., Locust to St. Charles. (c®) NORTH i a a a a BABB A Mw. HOUSE-—-1707 Marcus av.: 7 hot-water heat, electric; large yard; sma 7 ie od a + REAL: ESTATE—FOR COLORE! a te COLORED realty dealers. secure homes colored people 2 Our motto: A square 4 - no sale RE | _____ STOCKS AND BONDS : OPO ed rent | 8. Broadway; good location tor | ; ibley Oil, 1 i “| ’ ; | ; ' for | will sei! or) } good | / by county | to e#ctive stocks or . 204 N. 4th st. O nee me — ee a ay »? ¥ hardwood floors,, to move, : rooms, bath, ! (FINANCIAL} lie i sl TOCK—1250 shares o* Normandy ol! stock ” make best i Rey y mone on Pipe Li relling ofl. -125. Post- by WE have wes cash for any active unifeted~ stocks or bonds: direct wire, fee: the oldest house west o Olive 1014. Hi. Forrester & Co., 802 tral ‘National Rank Bidg. STOCKS AND BONDS. We want to buy any part of 00 N troleum, 5 Liberty Systems, 1000 wnt | Drilling. 100 Nattonal!l O11, 500 Texiovana fF _ducing, 100 Missouri Iron, 2) I G 1000 Seaman's Ol, 1000 Osage 1.00 Evergreen evelopment, 1000 American Tin, 100 General » Oi, 1000 Turman OU, 5300 Harvey Crude, 1000" Bradly 500 Retty-Allen. sone Oll, 5000 Prudential Otl, 1000 Traffie- Truck. 300 Invader O11. 30 Central States ‘Life Ins., 2000 Mitchell Production, 1000 Tex. as Amalgamated, ol Normandy OU; wit pay spot cash on delit A. L. DEIBEL. Boatmen' . Figo nk Bidg. Ca a. J. KATTELMAN @& CO. 808 Centrai Nav * tional Bank Bidg., offers, subject to price. pa! fa 00 ‘Afterthought Copper 100 American Of] and Refintng.. Bankers & Merchant Oj) ] 000 Betty lle 1,000 Capital ™) Choate Commonwealth Finance c Commonwealth Finarce pfd.. Comet Motors Congressional Ol} Dictograph General Ot, ud hoo Harvey Crude Ot) Homer Censo!lidated Invader of Okiahoma inspiration Of & Rtg nvader of Texas [Aberty Svateme common. Aberty Systems preferred... Ange Green Oi) and Gas Metropolitan Stores pfd Met Miller ey a3 ae sed RVSESESE SE usr — 9 1 i Oklahoma Refining... Old Dominion aptgainey: Prudential Ol Fammies OF) Bhomee, old aSes SSRSSEESE 2 Drilling and Devipmt MO Wertern Develooment com. ' And many other stocks We have Ger bonds for tmmediate perivery. Wil buy bonds. Private direct + to all mneraee ” J. KATTELMAN & CO., “0% Central Nationa! Rank Ridg. (‘Member of Unien pee Escha Olfve 2255. ‘= Dista ace ai (eyy™ te t2— Gees } oo AND BOARD Wtd.—In private Ital- Mian family: good location, by refines | CITY REAL ‘ESTATE FOR SALE ‘oOuUng man, permanent, west, near Unites | rrr , nn Drug Co., pret ferred. Box_B-1 B- 167, P.-bD. (em) | | NORTH {HOUsES, FLATS, ETC FLATS FOR RENT SOUTH | BAPE latin BROADWAY, 2921 &.- floor; hot water heat, Pay Ss aaa FLAT—Party owning home in Shaw tract BUNGALOW—Five " raahe & choice rooms, with heat, for mb M4 4 ote oe. med : reference required. Box leant ancnexer a8 ty ® price | . , . | Se250: terme Benton 15848, 7412 Helle | Post-Dispatch. + —=t ue av. aaa ps 7 ion) HUMPHREY, 3309 A- ere rooms end sun fii NGALOWS—Two. modern. 5 roemes: lot parior,.bath and electric; seperate heat-') @0n155. hardwood floors, hot water heat, in lant and hardwood floors. Call Tice $5200: Pine Lawn: and one 4-roem and & P Gr, 4907W. (el) | Dath 74 ae eee F nodmmy of iM ~_ ne hath electric. £40.| terme: minut walk to nera otors. NIATA, 4252-5 rooms, bath, electric, $40, | bai ie Lochmoelier, i908 N Sth. te) | nOT2 Eastun ay. Cabany £16. Cali for eh - ji] Peterson, WEST eB a e a 1320A N.—4 rooms and bath, Pargain: 980x145: Forest av... near Ber- a all improvements In and paid for: | ice 8750 cash. Write A. R. Johneon, Py) J ranklin Michigan City Ind. __ 2) 'LorT This beautiful residence corner: 492110%: near General Motors. See | Vangelos. 2346 Whittemore pl. 2:20 to & : writ et Po OWL al -Flat. 4 rooms,’ second | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE modern: all tn. | block from SL A water. gas. electricity: 6215 Der SS RICHMOND ) HEIGHTS — x | RESIDENCE—2101 Relleview av wath: decorated: aa rooms, SO ft.; basement piniss ae ee eee . ere ' WHITTIER, $22. _NORTH Pal he ~ DWELLINGS FOR RENT _ ee eae GROVES ter and ood west « i ine BL ATK STONE 1916 Foueec: evening from 6 ww 7:50. irkw open “Monday | WhiTE for ou syburten a Het WEBSTER GROVES T | or ae ee date Scam, | MONE HOUsE— Frame. ae “poems. . sleeping perch. a :* eras a | For salarted “ten | tee Dest LIBERTY ‘BONDS Co ae « oi 4 ‘ e 7 . AS If L yee must either sel! your jsmerty Pond * borrow money on it. we ou. We will loan rou — jens per cent interest, J be pa week on on ee wan, we will buy a a4 Ti4 @hestnut ma eat ™ INPURBTRIAL toxN” CO Por MONEY - loan on tien Cc ‘e., 1230 Oitve ¢ rs MON EY—#ALA RIED PEOPLE, Confidential; quick, casy Band 6 Coe., 421 Com and On MONFY for salarted ~ easlest terme. confidential Exchange Hid« ited heltone yf MONEY icaned on Aiamonds, watehes, jews eiry, Liberty Bonds and all articles value Frankel's, « @ cor Sth aod Pine re ONEY ‘joaned on automobiles, 4 stocks. ee ol and all eecgrit Nerth wn 4 and Bos “Quick MONEY i ee |eut security and without knowledge er or anyone. American iivs Fuchean Ho-acieK TL r To a owners leman st a Serb withow! ’ Business ferme “who want your orders for cleaning, repairing and_ other services are ady Post-Dispatch Want omobiies. Ayto art me 8 ur LOANS ON PERSONAL _ PROPERTY: ele + 2 Ps people on their own mete with. " ee eee rl) ree ewe Dw " Ca a. th ei ce , oe oe) es Be eds ee ee ON a RN ei ee ee ee ee ae as ae red a Le eed ee oe hy ee eee Vee ee ee. Pee
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Pe ee ’ 2% Kk nie Bi a 3 : yf eee tee i ey ce eee shh Can tannin online Spain Nap hte . 5 ae Le ee BA Ut tee dae oo en epebeto st twine on Bi . ‘ pa > oo — 4 PeLeanaieth Cp igeietina-nienait a ee ae eee eee ees . — poy ere ee x ¢ . oe hg Nim Page at stg “Li yy ee or Mas e+ oe" Ok Ae te tag ot ee ae cee ~ akinesia. Muanaethid ok. Bie ie ae ae ek. ter ee _ =e ohtpnese, ED PLE an - se Rae BA Ayers, WE ee - ee ee ere ee wee ee eee n ~ ¢ pe "DD | ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH eae ee MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1920. aes FH a 5 ti TM. NL Petey = Rai oe OS ae ae es een 3 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = _Sggpesmeam: See Our Other Announcement on Page 11. : Double Eagle >. RR CO Double Eagle acd | - Stamps Tuesd S tamp s ues ay | We Give Eagle‘Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | Largest Distributors of Merchandise ~ | amp ay e a Fes or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retail in Missouri or the West. * | | Bigger Values and Better Selection in Our se # Hi m : i a. Ge: 3 | & R' 3 , ° ° P . “wae : H Making This the Logical Time 2 : i ~ | fo Buy for Falland Winter Wear 4 ) H 7, k Ad f I ¢ Buying Furs during the August Sale will a H : - . 5 a re E i You, Too, Can are vantage O 4 : prove a good investment, and the style dis- sf BiB H : | tincliveness provided by the immense col- 4 ; H $40 to $55 Values for lection will appeal to the refined taste of £ i Hi those who appreciate the prestige that ele- ty ; H gant Furs impart to the wearer. s a eR Fee ee se ae Sa ee ce H Every Fur Piece is sold with our unquali- - : H r fied guarantee and you may participate in Pe 3) the August Sale without full outlay, the | : privilege being granted of paying 20% now, : the balance October Ist. Charge purchases ; | payable November lst. No charge made for ‘a | storage in our modern vault. ~ az : ; : ‘Te 4 : seg August Sale of Plush Coats ts : € These Suits were purchased from three widely-known manu- @ This event also offers advantages ‘of whieh =e @ facturers of high-grade clothing for men. economical women should avail themselves. The 4 ; : ' - * tee _ smart dressiness of these practical Coats is suf- ee % | @ They are skillfully tailored of all-wool fabrics in an almost un- _ ficient to recommend them to your attention, to | Pe H get on : : ] d nal ffects | say nothing of the saving to be effected. The | : oe | limited variety of genteel patterns and color etflects. | same privilege of payment applied to Furs may | Me | . . : be also enjoyed in Coat purchases. | a H @ They are styled correctly—in strict accord with what is de- whi nds BS | d creed for Fall wear. ee ? eS i ir ees) Bees fa : a ag H | . roung men or “r men, and sizes eS H € There are models for young men ind for older men, an es . An Important Event Continues Tuesday—Our Annual August H for all builds and proportions. | : i @ Manv men are wearing Fall Suits now. It’s certainly not too a = L ik i early to buy. CL ite 8, tf Z : i Ww oe | : é , ~ ot Oo i hy Ni ot Buy Yours Tomorrow q The importance of this event lies in the matchless savings at which the most - SS H . lar and wanted silk fabrics are offered... Not in years have lower prices prev . | H At a Saving Thoughtful women will anticipate future needs. eS y . H Second Floor Messaline Dress Satins | Meteor Crepe 7 g : ; — Ne Se $2.50 Quality, $3.50 Quality, | $3.75 Quality, Be 4 Sao ste —_ Ward... cscs, $1.69 oF oer! $2.29 wa $2.48 @ Good quality, 36-inch wide plain Pure silk, soft finish Dress Satin, Pure silk, satin faced Crepe Me in a large assortment of colors, in- teor, 40 inches wide: m om ) 4 A Remarkable Feature for Tuesday— Meyering Custom-Made colors, including plenty of white; satin Messaline, in light and dark , : Z ; splendid wearing fabric. Girls’ Dresses Two Groups $2 Q5 and 5 Q5 | black, white, navy blue and a va- ° . riety of shades; 36 inches wide t Tricolette, Yd., $3.48 Genuine Kayser Tricolette, in | cluding white and black; 40 in. wide; excellent quality. $4.98 Embroidered Silks, $2.95 Embroidered Georgettes, taf- fetas and satin, 36 to 40 inches weight, in black, navy, brown taupe shades. “2 $1.98 Georgette Crepe, $1.19 Adl-sitk, sheer quality, 40-ineh™ wide plain Georgette, in twenty ° a oF i pe a a) Heustretis ef them sre here, and of wonderful quality. wide; unusual value at this spe- ae mr and cork re made of gingham. rep, | ial price. including white, navy and black chhmbeds and bene in attrac- $5 and $6 Sport ee ae . d P e . tive plaids, stripes and checks . ~ hg ar TO eC , Uu as well as in solid colors Also || Silks, $2.98 $3 Silk Foulards, $1.59 $3 and $3.50 Printed ag the s ais ae enien nae ee Beautiful shades of maize, helio, 3000 yards of all-silk, 36-inch | Georgette, $1.89 8 _ —. | estee and box pleated effects, || tan, white, seal, Copenhagen, rose, wide Foulards, in navy, midnight | Gorgeous Prints in the richame ; | po sa PS neeggs ae BF pee ese | etc., in plain and changeable ef- blue, taupe and Copen grounds, colorings, on pure silk Geo ] ‘ a ~ . Third Floor fects; 40 inehes wide, in rough with white and colored allover pat- | Crepes; 40 inches wide; 50 . Are Offered at Important Savings pn ne fae —_ “repes; 40 inches wide; 50 . ? a ; @ Meyering Wardrobe Trunks are known as “Trunks of Quality,” for they ais ire SSA eg ; peat Sosa ON aS oa mae possess many exclusive features. They are made by the highest class of seeeoaberssseocnecnssnssevsenssnessrensveeveWer 2 om seegvegnvsnessavsussuncutsnvoeuaanans sraseussevsenssusssusssvensesnvesians skilled workmen. We, as exclusive St. Louis distributors of these custom- made Trunks, have secured special concessions, making possible these sav- ings, which should be taken advantage of by everyone in need of a new : Wardrobe Trunk, and especially by the young woman or man about to ot leave for college. . : ba Ww T Ww T a ardrobe [Trunks ardrobe Trunks 2 ews $105 . $80 $ . , = 7 = | i Value. | Value. Tuesday, One of the Most Popularf eatures of the August Campaign— , - 3 Be Large selection rE wea size, men's 16 For men or women. Made with open - zh BPs. women’s Trunks. Fiber covered, made top and lined with figured cloth. All : 2 | EF gee with patented outside locking device, ix PF co & if and equipped with ironing board or equipped with polished brass spring oF, compressor, removable shoe box and lock, brass plated hardware and patent- A : : a aaa . ; : o Tae convertible hat box. , ed shoe box and laundry bag. @ Several thousand pieces of high-grade domestic Enamelware, purchased for this occasion, and as they : 1} ee : were subject to imperfections, we secured a big concession from the manufacturer. This eee ~ e Ww Ww Ww comes in factory sizes in all white and blue and white and practically every needed utensil is listed. Quan- | | ardrobe Trunks | Wardrobe Trunks | ardrobe Trunks ardrobe Trunks tities are limited and the following prices will obtain only while stock on hand remains: $ $4 $ 50, $ : $135 : 225 | $87.50 ot Ses GT $98 0 Bake Pans Meat Platters Teapots Fish Boilers Saucepans Water Pitchers . Value.. J alue. ) alue. } alue — All white enamel tn White enamel! tn ~ White eramel, seam- 10-qt el ye White enamel con- White eae : be © tn ° On! lon shape; 16x2 . —— ° n I x18-! vex Savcepans, s¢am- ea milens., -q fe ae * : , oe . . _ : mcm snare: 706 size. Jeet ine: $2 20 ae gl OR Saat a8 in Loe ies: lean, with covers: 5-at. While 150 last: 25 1 a High-grade Sample Trunks, High-grade Trunks, fitted | top parte leaking Gevies ‘aad Splendid group of Trunks with $2.15; spectal.. © Tuesday ce eees 84c ularly $2.60.... ¢ value : $2.68 GAN Ss in. ine ook 93¢ each ....-- $I ae : ae ete a ‘ean! with all the newest improve- | round edge; fitted with brass PE: eet top; have patent 3 i ped : | $ . i | i wea this special price ments. The Trunk de luxe. | nergy eT eee : ad sae 3 je pes ra FAAS BERS SS Rete RANE, eee Oe 5 Ann 55 93.26 S296 All Waite Basins Chub Speitecte—-iaage amNe... + +--+» oye Bs." “aes , ares $2.55 Blue and White Enamel Convex Saucepans—6-qt. size..81.8S | $2.20 All White Enamel Teapots—seamiless, 1'4-qt. size...... oS em | g: ime and White Pnemeel Tiemed Santen... at chen C110 | ~~ eee See OO. eS e”mLCm.m.mrmrrro - > & M 4 $1.65 Blue and White Enamel Lipped Saucepans—8-at. size... 81.10 oy a boa ma a con ef em ~y yn he AL ares ofe : | oe W ardrobe . Frunks W ardrobe 4 | ‘ru nks $2.80 Blue and White Enamel Water Pails—12-qt. size....... 81.8S 60c All White Enamel Lipped Saucepans—*,-qt. size.......... 27e ait e $1.90 Blue and White Enamel Water Pitchers—2-qt. size... .. €1.26 $2.15 All White Enamel Water Pitchers—3-qt. size.......... $1.25 — } ee ; $2.15 Blue and White Enamel Water Pitchers, 3-qt. size...... 81.45 $3.20 All White Enamel Straight Pots and Covers—10-qt. size. 81.98 - ee $ x $ $2.55 Blue and White Enamel Rice Boilers—1/2-qt. size... ... £1.68 92c All White Enamel Measures—medium size............---.: 62¢ — y+ ga 2 $70 $55 $3.20 Blue and White Enamel Water Pails—14-qt. size....... $1.98 $3.35 All White Enamel Toilet Pitchers—6-qt. size.......... $1.95 — BP Value. Value. $2.85 Blue and White Enamel Convex Kettles—8 qt. size 81.85 $3.20 All White Enamel Water Pails—l5qt. size...........-. $1.95 — H fers ; $4.50 All White Enamel Rice Boilefs—i-qt. size............. 82.88 $2.80 All White Enamel Water Pails—12-qt. size..........-- $1.85 — ae : : ; : ; $1.10 All White Enamel Milk Pans—5-qt. size................. 6Sec $1.55 All White Enamel Convex Saucepanus—3-qt. size......... o8e oi Fiber-covered Trunks, lined with ere- Granite fiber bound and fiber covered. $1.30 All White Enamel Milk Pans—6-qt. size... .se....78e $2.75 All White Enamel Climax Saucepans—7-qt. size... ..... $1.68 H : tonne and fitted with shoe and hat com- | Lined with cretonne and equipped with $1.70 All White Enamel Sugar Bowls—medium size............ BSc 40c All White Enamel Baby Plates—medium size...........--- 25e f partments. good hanging arrangemems $1.20 All White Enamel Meat Platters—oval shape............ Pc $1.05 All White © GRO. . cw cccscceses bie Hs ' Vs E $2.05 All White Enamel Teapots—1%4-qt. size............... 81.35 $3.25 All White Enamel Convex Kettles—i2-qt. size........ 82.25 4 : | $1.95 All White Enamel Covered Buckets—4-qt. size......... 81.25 85c All White Bowis—3 qt. size..........---.: 49¢ | 2 $2.75 All White Enamel Covered Buckets—S qt. size........81.7% $2.15 All White Enamel Toilet Pitchers—3-qt. size........... £1.25 t : Wardrobe Trunks | Wardrobe Trunks |; $1.50 AMI White Enamel Hotel Pans—Oxi6inm size... -.... =... OSe | $135 All Waite Enamel Cuspidors—aedium sie. =.=. 2..> se ie Ke : the . 5% Z _ : so 4 ! : i ee Sse . ~ $160 ) Wash Basins Water Pails Mixing Bowls Saucepans Convex Kettles Teakettles tie : ys ; oe , 3 i hi i re, : i - 13-! . - te « - . “hite ename? on Ae ; Value. Value. ; | In "ie cee ‘Oniy alan tage -. FR hag Ee mm ae fg go gn omen ieee Bhan Ketties has 5 * oe : 200 in the jot; regu- size, with wood han- bowls. Onir’ 200 in in 4-qt. size. Just 94; size. Just 72: regu o\ size Only 108; 3 ; % oe . : lariy 75c:; 35c¢ G:e; $2.35 Rec the let: $1.55 69c $1.90 vaiue 89 lariy $2.15 9c $3.00 value $i. ; ts a Wardrobe Steamer Trunks | itv’ ‘tea Wks sith Pes 2h tate tot git G Unaliioees eeomlicacratir tanekl >, in oan ene ‘A es : - : & = ea —— ; > | with patented locking device. Trunks i . = jsee partments. built with splendid com with ironing board, shoe and hat box oped Basement Gobet Ca ae tamas Ap | yitth Ficer + saauenssabasan sewed save tuswususeeu nog eds tOnSTSTSUTS¥ SO 050UST=OSISGOUESS DSS DOGSESBGpSTSRGSSOSTSOSSITIST UQUUUS TS S0S5TSOSRDSTESTSUSOSSOSSTST TOTS TEDSTER TT ESTEE we nse T GU Bags Be aeDgepuaD os est egoedaaaaps enseennsee sesegebee a om: a a's ma ie 7 ‘ e ast cae i a ‘ae a . nop heleemameme os - —— ~e eiciading et - a
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Rite =. . ee ane Si whet 7 ge , 7 —— ee eee ee Enc ee ere ee ee - ow be pant 2 abd Pr, } Editorial Page : News Photographs MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1520. ; Fiction, Popular Comics and Women’s Features MONDAY, AUGUST ond OQ Hay mee WS \\ \ ee wn 3 , , 4 on —_? 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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23,°1920. THE TENNESS SPECTACLE ‘| by workers? Instead of vast estates, each owned by) oi. ae. n a single household, we have millions of homes | A vexatious spectacle is being enacted in Tennessee,| » . under individual control. where the opponents of suffrage extension, having| 1, |. army of unwashed aliens from the city slums been beaten fairly and squarely, are attempting, DY) 1414 endeavor to “nationalize” the property of a various devices, to nullify the act of the Legislature few million farmers, each of whom has the old which ratified the nineteenth amendment. Parlia- double-bafrel or the family Winchester resting in a mentary jugglery, appeals to the courts and the flight) | nient corner, the spectacle would be interesting of legislators across the State line are among the, —for the correspondents and motion picture interests. 196,419 | tricks to which those legislators are resorting. _ P ~ | That is just what any attempted Bolshevist upris- a TT PLAT | 99 ST. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded ee ae PULITZER ce. 12, 1878. Pudlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULA TION Seven Months’ Average, 1920: sp hog unthinkable inex te sg gered teers me, ing in this country would realize, with its accompany- in disfranchising the millions o merican wo ‘{ng effort at seizure of privafe property—a brief oc- cupancy of the front pages of the press and an equally | who ha¥e honestly won the privilege of the ballot. ee Te ge ag Reet dyad teen g i) appearance in the “illustrated weeklies” of the picture screen. that the plot is doomed to fail, the despicable fact remains that men intrusted with the solemn responsi- bility of making the laws can stoop so low to defeat PL ERING PROFITEERS. the recorded sentiment of the vast majority of the ym « The cat is completely out of the bag in the sugar people. It is a disquieting demonstration we are wit- nessing in Tennessee, in the willingness of elected tse Be tg cantar pein org ties ne officials to flout the popular purpose. over sewrinda . site wt 20 tek wand. Yet this Tennessee conspiracy against the suf- The law of supply and demand, which we were told frage of women is the legitimate and inevitable prod- was responsible for the high prices of sugar, was not uct of the practice of law by technicality for which’ | > artif f th our legal profession is responsible. Our court an- | oe eo ee oe a ee ore ‘law of supply and. demand by manufacturers and | ‘nals are strewn with instances of justice interminably r hic] 1 tl t gl ’ i | ' qy delayed and defeated by adroit, shifty tactics. Such | foveed up ovine, ablied to come ditient bo the tretmnee-| 'tactics have chilled public confidence in the capacity f th Histo function ax designed, eck tactics | O° OPO. | ee oe L. M. Estabrook, chief of the Bureau of Statistics, provoked a former President of the United States to | lays bare the whole story in the figures of sugar pro- declare in an address to the American Bar Associa- | tion that our jurisprudence had “become a national duction. “The amount of sugar in the United States | disgrace.” | for the year ending June 30 was 11,178,000,000 pounds. | a Of this, 1,444,000,000 pounds were exported, leaving | The necessity of putt house in order presses 2 , ’ » f hard upon our legal profession. The American Bar Sor Gomestic ‘use 9,754,000,000 pounds, an excess Of Association, the representative body of that pro- wth sg ag one: siti oreegies | fession, which is to meet in St. Louis this week, might " | well censure the efforts of the lawmakers of Ten- supply means a 30 per cent decrease in price, but last | nessee to perpetrate a monstrous injustice upon the year the law worked the other way; the price of sugar! é rose to 30 cents—an unprecedented increase. | tion and deliberate vandalism—a serious | “°O™€ oy Vane cit ne my mi £3 cpaghecoagers Mr. Estabrook charges the high price to hoarding, | menace to the children’s enjoyment—as-/ _It is well understood that rules and forms are nec-| - eculating, helped in some localities by transporta- gtmies the nature of a crime. The morn- | essary for the making of laws and the administration eet OT nd Getiee Gals. baled. ta at.| ing following a holiday finds eae of laws, but unsavory technicality which seeks to ities ten wes din a “— neitethin Th ; ec | ie masa woth By we SS cee dite frustrate the popular will and make a hollow mock- got his full bit. s » é- — the joy of the small boy or the antic of | ery of justice should be banished from our capitals Why were not all the facts brought out during the! the wn-up picnicker to set "em up/ and courts. ? | and y eons ‘em over, until the last one alleged shortage and the responsibility traced to those | lies in jagged fragments in the grass. who were fattening on the necessities of the public? The city controls the Peary a om Why was it not known that “there was plenty of sugar | oe oe o tae of 2 olate for everybody, but it has not been, distributed”? | to insure the return of the container Congress could well have gone into this subject and would eliminate a growing evil. have done a real service to the people who were ‘ ny Park oo gpoegs o eg scecattiean plucked. The figures of the Bureau of Statistics could eeping measured up to of being “‘one of the world’s foremost | save been utilized by the Department of Justice to, cities in recreation activities” needs, the | trace the sugar to its source and expose and punish earnest co-operation and helpful consid- the profiteers. Less hysterical assaults on popular eration - ae pacar mscnel Baye rights and more sane and efficient prosecution of eno san Re ne Sent 0 soosell soe eaibl- wat profiteers would have served the people far better. | act injurious or detrimental to the pub- In the light of all the facts, we emphasize the mis- lie good, the swift punishment of the of- erable breakdown of law in protecting the public from | hoarders and profiteers in the necessaries of life. In what other food product is there a similar conspiracy? Let us have an end of high prices due to plundering | fender would be an example to restrain from similar acts those of that inclin- profiteers. Let us bave the profiteers in necessaries brought to the bar of justice. Ae THE $$POST-DISPATCH FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, ) whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty ak JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. = = - he. er Beran e onthe LON at ae, ne: ee) Sa oe peer Sly OR eee my ° «7 > - «!* 5? et ie nad ——— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Keeping Up Our Parks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘In furtherance of the commendable action of the autoists in the effert to abate the reprehensibleness of breaking glass on the highways, the movement should extend in the direction of the miscreants who smash bottles in public paris. As ene considers the growing popularity and necessity of our recrea- tion grounds, the thoughtless desecra- Si et = POY Qe .- ene . — ’ . i s tt A ed ot ee — T ae ee ? . . * is * | the sturdy child 3 § one to keep hi * § Serious, a little * § with a somethi of the lip that | mor and variet) . Peter turned | the shrine of mother’s heart ! ~-the life of the ing. ‘Yours truly, De B. of Some State. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Hurrah for Tennessee! The world’s greatest hero. The largest’ battleship named for it. And now the credit for the greatest chivalry in making suffrage the real thing. . &A DAUGHTER OF TENNESSEE. = = — That astrologer who said the stars were favorably | inclined towards Harding was probably gazing at the fixed stars. = — - watarea ||\lee MIRROR “of ! Poets, and Philosophers 4 P U B L EG O P I N LO v , JUST A MINUTE ..’. Excerpt from “Summer Birds of Shaw's Gar- | den, by Otto Widmann, PERILS THAT NEUTRALIZE EACH OTHER. The warning of the United States to Poland to be oe THE MARION-ETTE. OLIVER HERFORD in the New York Worlé. HARDING'S CAMPAIGN TIRADES. © From the Coshocton (O.) Tribune and Times-Age =, q Aur Pure Food Laws. , Tih = ate ime Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to commend Dr. Heine Marks for the true and timely article published in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine, entitled, “Dire Effects on Human Race of Impure Food and Chemical Beverage Foretold by Doctor.” I think everybody ought to read it, as it tells of the chem- ficals used in the foods and bevefages which ruin our bodies and will make us weaklings instead of strong and healthy. i " Just think of what the future gener- ations will be, also what it will mear to the nation, to have weak and sickly men, women and children. Wiat about the pure food laws? WM. FRANCIS. wee Report Unsanitary Conditions. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ome days ago a letter appeared in your columns, signed by “Sanitas,”” com- plathing of unsanitary conditions at the rear of apartment houses, mainly due to er of Gommerce through its Civic is making a sy * ae effort to will be treated confidentially, report made to the complainant, eo desired. : HERMAN DACUS, Junior J. B.’s letter of Aug. 16, ed “A Real Landlord,” does it not R. J. B. that the right thing to do, the circumstances, would be to vol- ee ord” an in- rent would fi itt & s° > : »G xe } . THE BOLSHEVIK BUGABOO. Radicals who predict the spread of Bolshevistic principles to this country and the few who have al- lowed themselves to be deluded into the same belief are overlooking a fundamental difference between conditions in the United States and in Russia. This is the distribution of property in America. In Russia, during the regime of the Czars, there was practically no middle class. Those not of the nobility were peasants. The bourgeoisie, who by tol- erance of the nobility occupied a position approach- ing that of our own citizens of medium incomes, did not constitute a definite class. minds of the nobility they were grouped with the brilliant minds in the country. them because the tradesmen, who for generations had could be landholders except by the sufferance of In the autocratic peasants, even though their ranks contained the most The peasantry hated exploited the workers, were associated with that ele- ment. Few peasants or members of the bourgeoisie some Grand Duke. The vast mass of the people were tenants in the settled portion of the country and nomads in the Tartar region, where the steppes were legally the property of one of the ruling families. Seizure of land by the Boishevtki, accordingly, was simply equivalent to a vast army taking over the domain of a single family. The only parallel that could be drawn on this side of the ocean was the case of the Terrazas estate in Mexico, which Villa at- tempted to confiscate bodily. Ownership of land has always been the aim of sutocracies, as the governing powers have well un- derstood the dominating position it gave them. So long as they could control the soil, they also con- trolled the peasant, bedy and soul. When the peasant rose, accordingly, he had but the small number of landowners to contend with. But how large an army of discontented and an- archistic would it require to seize the homes in the United States, the great majority of whith are owned content with clearing its territory of Bolshevists and not to pursue the enemy into Russian territory has | been followed by similar warnings from France an England. 7 Imperialistic ambition was flushed with success'| when the Poles defeated the Russians at many points. on a long line and were enabled in a victorious march of many weeks to penetrate long distances into the territory of the former oppressor and the beneficiary of the Polish partition of former days. But imperial- istic ambition drew a frightful penalty. The armies of the Soviets gathered themselves and beat back the | Poles, pursuing them for hundreds of miles and kill-| ing thousands. Warsaw itself was menaced and its| fall narrowly averted. In the hour of greatest Soviet | confidence, fortune left the Bolshevists. They in| turn became the pursued through Polish heroism and were driven back to their own territories with | slaughter. Undoubtedly what happened before the gates of Warsaw was that the Bolshevists’ onslaught grad- ually lost force the farther they got away from home and from the source of supplies until in the end ther | could no longer battle winningly. The same ap- parently had happened to the Poles when they had their long series of successes in the first part of the war and may happen to them again unless the counsel from three friendly capitals prevails. Has the savage blow inflicted by the Bolshevists served to dissipate the imperialistic dreams of the Polish nation? Have the victories of the brave Poles at one of their darkest hours served to shake Bolshevist confidence in their ability to overcome and force their system on other and unwilling peo- ples? If so, a new foundation is laid for peace and prosperity in Eastern Europe. ° New York hospitals announce as many cases of al- coholism as in ante-prohibition days. The reported death of John Barleycorn must be another one of those War Department mistakes. EDITORIAL SPARKS. - It is a question whether it fs any harder to serve two masters than it is to master two servants.—Bos- ton Transcript. Every once in a while it becomes clearer that Ger- many accepted the peace treaty “with reservations.” —Durham News. “Leaving us so soon, Bridget?” never stay long in one place.” “TI see. those Cook tourists.”——-Boston “Yes, mum. I You're one of pt. We used to ask, “How many children have they?” Now, to be correct, one says, “They haven't any chil- dren, have they ?’’—Life. a When the allies get ready to grab the Turks and throw them out of Burope those baggy breeches ought to make the job easy.—Lexington Herald. j wr. Everbroke: I Hke the apartment very well, but the tenth floor is rtoo high. The Agent: Bill -eollectors are not permitted to use the elevators. Mr. Everbroke: You may mae out my lease.— Nashville The pretty cashier was so busy admiring herself that she took an unreasonably long time to count out change to a hurried customer. “Good heavens, how vain you are!” he explained irritably. “Indeed, | I'm not,” she answered sweetly. “I do not think I’m “GLORY!” Sa half ag pretty as I really am.” Post Memphis Commercial Appeal. In Marion Town there’s a wonderful show, Backed by Penrose and Smoot and Co., Presenting the marvelous puppet clown— The Marion-ette of Marion Town. The greatest manikin of the age That ever was seen on porch or stage; Worked by wires and wheels et cet.— A most remarkable Marion-ette. It dances to any old tune you please And straddles the league with the greatest ease. It’s Pro and it’s Anti Suffragette, This highly adaptable Marion-ette. Though a puppet, it really seems to speak, But behind the scenes stands a powerful “clique” To furnish big words and phrases set For this awfully ingenious Marion-ette. Its sonorous gabble brings equal cheer To the son of toil and the profiteer. For the drys it’s dry, and the wets it's wet, This very ambiguous Marion-ette. Its favorite word is “normalcy,” Which means “get back to what used to be.” Good old Reaction’s one best bet Is this truly reliable Marion-ette; This hoary back-number-ful, phony stage-thun- derful, e Perfectly wonderful Marion-ette! e » . I saw one of these deep sewer divers this morning—the kind that looks like an animated pair of rubber boots, and who disappears down manholes—but the main point is this: His arms were tatooed with mermaids. Can such things be? —BO. Looks as if Bre’r Harding were about to evacuate the front porch. As a matter of fact, the mere mention of porch is unfortunate to his cause. The Republican party has too many porch climbers in it to get people to thinking about it. * a * That doctor who had a beer-bottling plant in his office might have attracted many patients if it had been ethical to advertise. In these days of reversed values it is a thrifty housewife who can afford to wear gingham. — 7 . Sir: This was written by an 18-year-old miss who is supposed to know very little of love and lovers. What do you think? MY LOVER SAYS. He says I should not give a glance To other men— But ‘tis no gift if, by some chance, I'm sure to get one back again— Or two or ten. Besides I only look to see. If any of them look after me. He says I ought to see as through My lover's eyes: And I reply that so I do, For where he looks there I leok, too; Faith, I am wise And know that he will look to see If any of them look after me. = — . TWO GUILTY. “Thomas,” said mother, severely, “someone has taken a big piece of ginger cake out of the pantry.” Tommy blushed gulltily. “O, Thomas,” she exclaimed, “I didn’t think fit was in you!” “It ain't all,” replied Tommy. “part of it’s in oe Elsie. ——_ os | nue St. Louls. Published in 1909 as part of the Twentieth Annual Report of the Missouri Bo- tanical Garden. e Belted Hingfisher. Ceryle. Page 76. The lake in the new part of the garden called the Synopsis of North American Flora is a great attraction for different kinds of birds at all seasons. * °* * Another kind of at- traction causes the more or less regular visits of a pair of kingfishers, which have probably miles to fly from their nest to reach these quiet hunting grounds for a few nice, healthy min- nows taken out of that fresh,*cool water. A kingfisher in its white and blue livery with the 6105 Enright ave- | HAT does Mr. Harding mean by his o¢ honesty”? With all his arrant both public and private morals to his p in the days for which Mr. Harding so r pines, Matt Quay. What particular qualific has the senatorial cabal to which Mr. book platitudes about “the old standards of | ; Lodge, leader of the Senate, is far superior | . has weakly turned over the prerogatives of the | presidential office, should he chance to be | to guide the rest of us into the superb moraiiae @§ of old?, . Se high crest and long bill is an ornament to any | landscape and makes a picture worthy of the photographer’s art who may catch him as he sits watching on some overhanging branch, or hovering over the water, or swooping down upon his prey, or emerging and making off with his finny game. Equally characteristic as his queer top-heavy shape and long-Winged, rapid and direct flight is his loud, rattling call, which fits so well the bird and his picturesque surroundings. REPUBLICANISM OF 1920. Negative [ntolerant Self-satisfied Mendacious. It is not likely that the price of the pie made with saccharin will be reduced by the drop in the price of sugar. ’ « * * No. 5863: Speaking about apostrophes, this one on the east aide of the Hodiamont right- of-way, just west of Sarah, wins the marbles: eoeweneeeceeeeee eo@eeeeee Post No Bui's No. 19: Here's an honest effort in an Olive street grill to place the apostrophe correctly, and it comes within one space of doing it: Grill Room Gentlemen’s and Ladic eeee ef @ Ge + © < ‘son he would have joined im the hue and cry me | Proof of this @ | found in- his fawning references last Friday @ 'in politics, in the estimation of Candidate Like all demagogues and reactionaries Harding loves a radical dead, but despises alive. His blubbering references in his t to the editors of Washington agd Roosevelt are ts shallowest cant and hyprocrigy. Had he ie is the days of Washington and Adams and Je against their “radicalism.” Roosevelt. Back in 1912 when he was editing his newspaper at Marion he filled i ‘sf columns with bitter abuse and invective the lion who is now dead. At that «ime velt was committting the sin of politician L e., he had ceased to be “regular” and had te come, for a few fleeting years, at least, a political independent, ere Ss ing, is running an independent newspaper. ten to his tale of woe: “The old-time paper— — well 2 ta Sey ¥ a 4 * 5 ot x. — Ea = ne fa 4 = at net going back to the last half of the last century— — (t reflected the convictions as well as the Dp : : (That ts really a great stride forward for Mr. Harding, for his private opinion is that papers were run even better back in the bes a” when they burned witches and stoned et! rE to death) was usually a rea] journal fons of its owner and editor, and it was & Tes molder of public opinion. The transition the party organ in these lat called ‘Independent newspape unmixed blessing,’ etc.,” to the which for unoriginality and vapid marks, in our opinion, the lowest d presidential oratory has yet descended ican history. The common experience of paper readers in every community in this land gives the direct lie to every assertion ; = Harding made about the superiority of ently still living compared with modern ism. In those old days, so sacred to him, paper editors generally filled their ism in the days in which Mr. Harding is 4 ae Gere” pt at columns with two things, one was personal — of each other in which they descended vilest depths of personality, and the printing stuff of a partisan character 60 cup) and grossly misleading that even partisan T= Se er would no longer stand for it—which, in = is the one outstanding reason for the " condition today of the party organ and the W derful growth and healthy activity of the ~ Sependent newspaper,” which Candidate a: EXICO appears on the whole more tre today than at any time since the fall of] fashion. dists for intervention, anxious to find ary activity somewhere to be horrified compelled to turn their eyes to Lower C where Gov. Cantu, as throughout the last - or eight years, is maintaining civil order Wa |the aid or consent of Mexico City. happy song to » much We loved | Sesured and t! Oh, what a bu:
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A. di de . 7 — = = © _ — A tnt Mtoe — J A wee —r or ee PARP EYL OO No ONT ELON td AR ORT rae waa Nee A = , ern dnt A 920.” rROR. of JIPINION AIGN TIRADES. @ and Times- Age. mean by his. copy- t “the old standards of arrant inconsistencies, mate, is far superior in orals to his predecessor ir. Harding so morbidly particular qualifications to which Mr. Harding the prerogatives of the he chance to be elected, ito the superb moralities eee and reactionaries Mr. dead, but despises him soreness in his talk to and Roosevelt are the . Had he lived in aoe Adams and Jeffer- ‘im the hue and cry raised "» Proof of this is ferences last Friday to Eamon he he was personally Marion he filled his and invective against at least, a political E petng an Independent on of Candidate Hard- ndent newspaper. Lis-. J “te young cavalier with the Peter contemplated the picture. head instinct with life, and joy, and energy, and get indescribably stamped with the melancholy eR > Saw aS . ee . ae > > life story of Mr. and Mrs. Wren Sa 25 ~ Z VOMEN’ 8 PAGE ms eerie: FS ET TN ee I RRO De rae tenet : ; . . ¢ . ” ae ot : S a nanan aw ae Sea —a LOE IA TENE OLE. TTA GA I EI CA AEN et Pea hii ES ak TN INT : POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine ee | MONDAY, AUGUST 283, i928. WOMEN’S PAGE * sditet “+ Br O thers ere) AGNES’ int EGERTON CASTLE. .: os. SECOND INSTALLMENT. a HE sat down and again began to knit. There Sywas not a quiver upon the cameo purity of her , F tace. Her brown eyes were serene; her eyes r ; her lips folded in perfect sweetness: and ‘vet ‘Peter knew he was looking upon the face of a whose heart was broken, After a long she answered the question he dared not put. | #1 do not know if he is alive.or dead.” Wounded and missing. It is nine months since pnews came.” Again there was a pause—full cf _ mgedy, as the wind beating against the case- = jent was full of bleak winter. “He waa not yet 9” ae said. “And we two had only each other.” ’s illness had been as short as it was vio- He had narrowly escaped the worst fea- of that deadly form of seizure still dubbed mnza for want of better knowledge, although “4% suddenness and virulence it closely resembled ‘ je “lagve" of olden days. the afternoon which first saw him stretched ‘the sofa in the upstairs sitting room Mrs. ng had an air of triumph which in the aces Was to him more touching even her unremitting devotion in the hours or room was next door to his own. A single around sufficed to show him that it was ‘sanctuary. Here, ag in an overfull cup, the of her sorrow brimmed, steeped with fra- and bitter herbs of memory.: The same face i at him from every table and shelf. Even oof the mellow canvas that held the chief panel, lovelocks falling ‘about his lace collar, seemed to gaze with the 7 of the yourfg soldier all in his new khaki from the last photograph. Both Rupert Clavering, ‘she told him. The cavalier had lost his life on | sster field. aS >. He was just my boy’s age. Strange, was it ‘Bot, that I should have called him Rupert?” It was a noble G3 ‘Saal ai ge tg e@f.the foredoomed. >, ‘TIt’s one of our best pictures, our Vandyck. : "But I had it brought up here, to keep for myself | " afterward—it’s so strangely like.” » _ 2*T guessed that,” said Peter, under his breath. 4 * The same face everywhere. Round and soft as & cherub’s, adorably mischievous in babyhood; 8 sturdy child, rather defiant, as if daring any- -to keep him in the nursery; thinner, more | fitous a little shy, of schoolboy days; and, later, @ something ardent in the brow and a tilt e “of the lip that spoke of development both in hu- - mor. and variety; and then the soldier—— t Es Peter turned his thought to her who sat here in «the shrine of her bereavement, with her torn _ _ mother's heart rejoicing in the life that was saved % > wthe life of the passing stranger! a 7 eyes and gave him one of those little smiles which 4: i nowy struck him as so piteous. She lifted her ' She had a way of guessing his thoughts: a E “You wonder why I don’t cry. Kind people, ros i my good old doctor, can’t look at me without ‘tear springing. But I, oh, no!” She shook her “It was far beyond that.” “Hasn't it made it worse for you,” he said, Father timidly, “my being here, I mean? Oh, I i ‘can't help thinking it is enough to drive you - mad.” 4 She got up from the tea table and came round ay him, drawing a chair close. tt “I'm glad you touched on that,” she said. “I’ve wanted to make you understand. You owe me no ' thanks, no gratitude. When you came that aft- _ @rndon I was a woman tufned to stone; dead, ‘Me that garden over there. Withered. said I was plucky; they little knew! I - just went on—an iron sky over my head and frost in my soul, And then when I saw you fall against the cushions Something awoke.” She paused. “Something like a bird flying into my dead world! A pulse of life. I said to myself: ‘“There’s death upon him—him at least I will save.’ I put you in my son’s room. The doctor was right; I did fight for you as a mother fights for her son. It seemed to.me—oh, without reason—that somehow my boy’s life was woven in with yours; that in saving one I was saving the other.” A flush came into her pale face, like the glow of @ flame leaping in an alabastar lamp. Under the close waves of her raven hair, gray streaked, her countenance was fired with an extraordinary beauty—a beauty that had nothing of youth in it, but the majesty of her motherhood, her long suf- fering, and her passion. “You think me mad.” “Oh, no!” he cried. “You're great!” “Well, I saved you. I pulled you out of the jaws of death with these hands, as it were, by that black hair of yours.” She gave a faint, whim- sical laugh. “Even if—well, even if it never was to mean anything but just you—I shall have given life again. You will be always son of mine.” She leaned forward, put her two hands on his shoulders and kissed his forehead. Never had anyone been so lonely as_ he. He had been like one wandering in the outer circles of the world; in shadowy, nebulous, inhuman*places. Now he was drawn in to warmth and love and sorrow; he was compan- joned, in a mother’s. heart, to its best beloved. | He had a brother—in a gallant English boy—and | he had a mother! With all the chivalry of his na- ture he dedicated himself to her in the silence that followed. It was only when the hour of parting came that he felt able to whisper one word of all he felt toward her. “Oh, whatever happens to me, now I have been dilessed.” And it was indeed with her blessing that he went forth to buckle on again that armor, blood and fire and terror proof, in which the airman’s soul must be clad to front the battle line. , ® ? . *. . * . Peter Montayne came out of his shell hole in the oak wood and shook himself like a dog. He could still\smell the fumes of petrol from the holocaust of his machine down in the turnip field yonder below the wood. The drone of the inquisi- tive Fokkers that had come to investigate the conflagration, only to find ruins and one dead body, were still circling in the clouds. “Poor old Pip!” Peter was glad to have waited to drag his comrade’s body away from the blaze and lay him decently along a furrow. How pedce- ful he had looked! To die flying was a fine death, to die for your country was a clean one. He had it in his heart to envy him. One thing he had determined on from the beginning—he | would not be taken prisoner. That was why he had run from the swooping Fokkers and taken shelter in the oak wood, hidden in the shell hole, and lain low till a party of listless “field grays” had straggled in perfunctory search through the cepse. It had been perfunctory. He smiled rather grimly; the superlative war machine of the all highest was growing slack! ‘Now he stood, whistling softly between his teeth, taking his bearings. Four o’clock, after- noon of a perfect October day. The sky was rid- den with those pure white, sun-shot clouds which | were the joy of the German airmen; nevertheless. during this fifth autumn of the war, if a man want- ed a stunt with the Huns he had to wing it over their lines to get it. - He looked about him, marking the ground fea- tures. From straight in front of him came re- | ‘a. indefinite, ruined country. He sat down on the stump of an uprooted tree | After a | pondering mystery of the bedchamber in distant He saw the faint mauve of GEO Re J) OW Ka &j CHwny? - a Peter Montayne came out of his shell hole and shook himself like a dog. He right. 'more cautiously till at last he found himself on | 'the lip of a ridge overlooking a sunken road. | | Beyond the road the ground fell away further and_ | $0 abruptly that the roofs and chimney and the | could still smell the fumes of petrol from the holocaust of his machine down in the turnip field yonder below the wood. current splashes of sound ard light; yonder lay the trenches. ‘wood clothed a sharp rise in the ground, there hung in the air a faint vapor of wood smoke; there arose an occasional sound of traffic; a clamor of voices and ever and anon the long shriek and crash of a shell; the tewn under the| hill. ‘To the left the turnip fields. and thoughtfully smoked a cigarette. bit, when these fellows over there were tired of circling round like a hawk looking for a bird— the bird that was himself—he would make for the | wood of the tapestry where squirrels were as big Among houses and ruins there are a hun-| as stags and apples and roses bloomed on branches dred more chances for him who wants to escape! which in a duller world would only bear acorns. The Fokker fel- | He saw again the gentle, ivory-colored face, the eves watching him. town. notice than in the open waste. Seater and but one dead body; deduction, one ran away. A simple sum in arithmetic. Strange place, this oak wood! An army of ‘mutilated trees, more grotesque than the visions of a dream. The twisted trunks like torsos writh-| ing; the outflung branches, like imploring arms. To his right, beyond where the! lows would certainly try and add him to their bag, | which had been singularly meager of late. A two-| From the tofn October leafage bung golden but still with indomitable life. | | boughs the | thick. And| there was an immense movement and flutter of | birds, a flurry of wings, a gathering: | feathered clans; robin. together of | in a corner of the copse sang a. leaping from one little back | Above the dreadful stench of war rose to | mingling wtih some aroma of log fires. flew back. Once again he awoke to |Clavering Manor. the curtain lining; he wandered int earnest, purple-gray Dear little English mother! Fie unbuttoned his leather coat to draw out the |\leather case from the inner pocket. 'took her last letter about with him; She never failed to write | | his feet; ‘“vour devoted | | warmth over his heart. him every week, nor ke to her. she would begin: to end with “My | At every few yards, it seemed, a shell hole gaped; |! mother.” Behind him | his nostrils the delicate scent of the turning oak, His mind | the ancient. o the fairy He always) it kept a| dear son,” } | ure and gave himself again to the present. He) was in a remarkably dangerous situation. Be-| tween himself and fate he had a piece of choco: | late, some 20 cigarettes and his loaded Browning. | His life he could sell dearly; his liberty was not | in the market at all. That little English mother, | she would be praying for him, now and again, through the day. He knew that. He knew, too, with some strange, intimate conviction, that he’ had yet to live for her. The drone had gone from the sky. The big guns on the horizon seemed to be tired, too. | Only the more distant splashes of sound and light told of struggle unrelaxed. Peter Montayne started to climb the hill to his | It grew very steep, and he advanced aver broken arches of the devastated abbey town) | showed on a level with the causeway. ' Again he whistled under his breath. He could) see right into the town—one of those fairly sub-| _ stantial *bourgs that have grown about some an-| cient monastery. much as most French towns, save for the destruc- ' tion of the church and of its neighboring district, where certain streets lay like card houses beaten | So far it had not suffered as) flat. Before the Hun had, according to his cus-| tom, wregked his fury on the sacred edifice the | abbey church’ had been a wonderful remnant of | medieval beauty and strength. ' maining turrets and pinnacles, springing arches | 'and buttresses rose, testifying, to the sky. Even now re-| Just | beyond the church ruins stood a large, square | building surmounted by a Red Cross flag—the | white folds with their warning emblem of red floating in the lazy breeze. Peter resglved that his next stage should be yonder church. There must be cover for 10 such hunted creatures as he among those fantastically | tossed and piled ruins. He let himself drop into, the road, paused a moment, reconnoitering right and left, then’ made a dash across. He fancied he heard a shout afar, aud his next plunge he took headlong—landed on a low, shelving cottage roof, clung, panting, a moment, and then slid down into a small back yard. The dire misfortune of a whole community was here salvation. to one; the cottage had been burnt out, windows gaped like open chimneys. He saw ‘that this was only one of.a row of houses, all similarly derelict; the “punitive company” had | dully passed here—“God with us” on eacl man’s | helmet and petrol sprayer on his shoulders! At the end of the blackened road an arch of the | abbey soared into the blue. He made toward it, | yard to another; | clambered over a mountain of fallen masonry; | and, through a jagged breach, crawled into the) church. There he halted, staring. The scene of utter catastrophe had a terrible | beauty of its own. Half the noble edifice still, stood, roofed and columned, fragments of mar- velously tinted glass clinging to the window trac- the sanctuary still loomed, darkly golden Not | ery; and mysterious—yet all had been laid waste. a niche but gaped bereft, not an altar but had) been stripped; the great garment of Art and| Worship, which had been this church, hung, 4s| it were, in rags. | The aisle in which Peter Montayne fownd him- | self was open to the sky; its outer wall had ol- | lapsed, half in, half outwards. The head of a broken stone angel smiled with closed eyes at) a pair of folded hands still prayed, in| the dust. a few yards away. Out of the wreck-| age sprang—oft repeated miracle of the war!— same half full of water, reflecting the vivid sky. | Now he reread just these two lines, ‘for the com- | a great crucifix, the life-size figure of the Cruct-_ |A place of death and destruction, yet pernreated | ‘fort of them: The Story MN MR. AND MRS. By Sophie Irene Loeb..- ROM the porch in my log house tn the woods I saw a bit of the soft twigs. birds who act very much beings, whose faithful- » aunty is‘a lesson well worth all. in the spring Mr. Wren sang the greatest of all songs in song of love. Every day the place. in the deep woods she last and came forward,to lect thim. His little wings fluttered 13 y= as he flew over to the tiny Pd house I had set in the fork of a ll tree just within a few feet of beautifully e house and then ted her to see what had found for her. methinks she was PAOaSO She came out and the two of them went off into the Gs to discuss it all. “f®retty soon they came back. They Mew in ond out several times, doubt- sto be certain that it was just they wanted. SEIS sunt ne ind ovated die PY song to her, to tell her how ‘We loved her. She seemed fully fed and then they set to work. yh, what a busy time it was. Carry- bg sm twigs and making the nest _ ‘Phere wae very little time for sing- = now, except sweet, beautiful r assurances. Sometimes she s very tired and would wait out- while he carried the straws and She would give him a lift te them from his mouth and inside to fix them while he ‘more. Soon it was all fin- Gs esitertes team work—this @ building. intensely off and fetch her worms, beautiful worms. There were tiny eggs in the And in the latter days, when she was waiting for the little birds to come, she hardly left the house at He never ceased his devotion and his golicitude for her comfort and welfare. Sometimes she would ceme out on the porch twig outside her door, just to get some air, but she never left miracle of miracles was coming and she dare not leave. At such times he would chirp nicer worms than ever, wings fluttering every time he came near her—in sympathy and love. Came the day when Mr. Wren was very, very busy bringing worms, and goon I heard very finy little squeaks —-the little Wrens had arrived, and how hungry they were! never stopped a moment. never was such a busy bird. Every few seconds he brought +a for the infants. . ren joined him, and such abund- ant provision went into the house for the birdies! like little children. Mother Bird came with a bit in her bill there was a welcome of chirps from several little mouths. - Day by day they grew stronger— jthose little chirps—and they wanted more food than ever. Wren were unfailing. There were no arguments, no quarrels during these trying times. T have never seen such tireless en- ergy as on the part of these two small creatures of the woods in the care of their young. r My niece, ‘whose statistical training impelled her to count made by Mr. and Mrs. Wren in a day food, nearly 300 trips were made in one day (she and Inez, her chum, having nothing else to do but count). Miss R., our stenographer, who is interested neighbors, tried to pgep into the nest \ George. + much food. WIRIEIN sition she had ever seen. food. household. And soon and go their own way. them go She knew the great to relate here. watched this perfect to her and bring her his We®/|wonders why Mr, Wren There pily. ein, Mire It is making of duty | e And they were just ing selfishness, to see how they were growing and to check up on them and to ascertain their filing system since there was so She returned with the report that it was the cleanest propo- The little birds were tucked away beneath the twigs and all the refuse of the nest had been carried away by Mr. and Mrs. Wren every day on the | return trips when they brought the There never was such a perfect the winged creatures grew stronger and Mrs. Wren real- ized they ewould have to learn to fly She then be- gan the work of teaching them—al- most tossing them out and seeing “on their own hook.” but that is another story and too long Suffice it to say that when one has procedure On the part of two little animals, one the humans learn and profit thereby. Such joint interest, such team ef- fort, such unfailing devotion to the task they instinctively know is theirs. Oh, what a world of knowledge and wisdom can be gleaned in this lesson of life which begins and ends hap- And what is the big reason? thing instead of a sordid one. Every human can do it by eliminat- BURGESS BEDTIME STORIES fo "xX. * SS -_ The Little Rabbit Finds He Has Neighbors. By Thornton HE willful little Rabbit, who Twas so sure he knew all there was to know when he ran away) from the dear Old Briar-patch and. was quite able to take care of him- | self, had learned the first and most important lesson in life. Ah, mind. Having an open“mind is sim- ply being ready and willing to learn from others and from experience. Not since he ran away had he had a chance to learn from others, but he had had many chances to learn from experience and he had learned. cannot ers had sharp claws, e sublime it was not safe to trust too much to appearance. him this was. not a Black Shadow at all but Spooky the Screech Owl. Every time the But this the little Rabbit did not ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN know. All he knew was that he had seen a Black Shadow drifting toward him and suddenly sharp claws had Mr. and Mrs. | Zetkin, of age. ——One of the 0. Wood. Aline, a college girl the number of trips an “old servants’ informed me that And little in our —The oldest member of the new German Reichstag is Frau Clara who is now past largest machinery and factory plants in Columbus, O., has a woman vice president, Mrs. W. —Never before in the history of Poland have the women taken a more vigorous interest in politics than they are at the present time. —In Stockholm, Sweden, there is home” servants too'old to work are given shelter and care in their last days. —Miss Sylvia Boyden, the only fe- male parachute jumper of England. recently made a daring drop of 1500 feet during an | exeiton for King | seized him. They had torn his coat and they had hurt, but they had done him no real harm. In fact, they had done him some good, for they had taught him that things are not always what they seem and are t. to be trusted unless thoroughly known. You may be sure he didn’t venture to so much as poke his nose out! again from his hiding place in tho }old stone wall that night. He slept | a little, but most of the time he) nursed his wounds ffom the sharp_ claws which had torn his coat and | wondered and wondered how it was possible for a fellow to know 4 harmless Black Shadow from a dan- gerous one. 73 years where began his daily climb up In the blue, * He had | learned that the only way to really | gain knowledge is to have an open. they are | At last jolly, round, red Mr. Sun | W. Burgess. blue sky and the Jolly Little Sun- | beams came creeping in among the bushes growing along the old stone, , wall. They peered in between the | big stones of tHe old wall and at last one of them found the willful! little Rabbit. Somehow he felt bet- The latest thing he had | learned was that some black shad-- ows were quite harmlegs, while oth- | so therefore | Of course, the Black | Shadow with claws which had taught | “Don’t you know that this old stone. wall belongs to Striped Chip- munk and myself?” ' |ter for being found... The truth is he was beginning to feel very lone- some. He wanted someone to. talk to: he was tired of talking to him- self. Hardly had the Jolly Little Sun- beam found him when a pair of the brightest eyes in all the Great w orld | peeped in and discovered him. “Well, | | well, well, see who is here!” ex- |claimed a merry voice, and a very ‘active, small person wearing a strip- ‘ed coat sat up on a stone of the old wall and stared down at the willful | Uttle Rabbit. “Well, who is there?” demanded a sharper voice and another small per- gon in a red coat came seampering along the old wall to join the first | speaker. Of course you know who then thrust back his quiet treas- | fied, untouched. the first Chipmunk. guessed who the second one was; 1¢| was Chatterer the Red Squirrel. as you Now, one was: it It stood with its back to him, ' | third door. arms outstretched, in the full sunlight. Some- one—a nun—was kneeling in front of this cruci- fix. Suddenly he found her eyes upon him- She immediately rose and came towards him. By the great white wings of her coil, a Sister of Char- ity; square and squat, not young, and, as she advanced, decision rather than fear was in ber | haste. She took him by the hand. It was @ warm, | kindly grasp; and the face she turned upon him was warm with @indness, too. “Come behind this pillar,” she whispered. “Do not speak; there is a sentry near. Do you want to give yourself up?” He shook his head. “Escaping?” He nodded. Thereupon, without another word, | she drew him towards a yawning stone tomb and thrsut him into its recesses. It had been rifled for its lead. Splinters of desecrated coffins, bones and nameless rags of cerements, were strewn within and without. The noble effigy that had .once crowned the monument lay in three frag- “ments, one of these still half covering the top. He went under this and crouched in the grim hiding place. He heard her steps retreat and thén come back; pass him and then retreat again. Soon he became aware that she was pacing up and down in front of his place of concealment, pray- ing half aloud. Each time the slow tread, passed by there was the ¢licking of her rosary; whisper, ings, and then, gradually, more audible murmurs, “Ave Maria—listen, English’ airman—gratia nlena—I mean to save you—Dominus tecum.” Yes, he had caught that. She was past now, Now she was coming back. “Sancta Maria—you are in great danger. Thing# are going badly for them; they know it; they are savages. Ora pro nobis.” The flat beat of her shoes faded, then returned. Oro pro nobis. They cannot hold this town much longer. But they mean to wreak their ven- geance first—peccatoribus, nunc et in hora mortis nostrae.” The tag of prayer fitted ominously. The next murmurs, however, began far otherwise: “Gloria Patri et Filio et Spiritul Sancto—I mean to save you. Listen! Listen well! And do as I tell you.” It took her half a decade of her rosary to give him her plan. : “When it is quite dark, creep out by the right. To the left there is danger. Keep to the right, | skirting the church. Some 40 paces will brisg you to our convent. It has the Red Cross flag. You | will see it against the sky—keep round close to All is dark that Feel with your hands till you come to the Remember, the third door. It will be Push and walk in. We shall be ready fer the wall, always to the right. side. open. you.” She went over it twice, and, murmuring again, louder and with more confidence, “Gloria Patri et Filio et Spiritui Sancto,” slowly made her way out. To be concluded tomorrow. wr A Timely Tale of the Red Terror Out of the Hand of the Terrible By Arthur Train Begins on the Wemen’s Page of the Post-Dispatch next Wednesday — Aide iii — LC A ee was Striped| Do you recall the pa . . . £ re} And of course you have! trimmings of years ago ‘you have saved ee et re eee ees Fome en — atime ssementerie ; thought it may come handy some day. That time has come. The shops are showing passementerie bandings, with the | motifs and a variety of ornamenta.. ? # =Perhaps know, Chatterer is; nevér so happy as when he is mak- ing someone uncomfortable. He guessed right ‘away that that little Rabbit had run away. ' without being | ‘nothing of the Great World. So Chat-| And he knew told that he knew! terer pretended to be very angry. “What demanded in a very voice. “If you harm. “\iving here make my home here.’ “Did you please, Rabbit, timidly. I didn’t know are you doing here?” he cross-sounding *" replied the Little “I’m not doing any) anyone was) and I thought ] would | éver in your life hear l anything like, that?’ dem anded Chat- 'terer of Striped Chipmunk. out waiting for a reply he rattled on: | “Don’t you know that this old stone) ‘wall belongs to Striped Chipmunk | and myself”? here but you.” “Yes, little ' Copyri ght. ourselves, so | you take those long legs of yours and! | get away from here the ar.” Rabbit. If you please, | be safe?” With-| KEEP UP YOUR LAWN! During Our Sample Sale of SUMMER HARDWARE We Will Sell All Sample Lawn Mowers at a Greatly Reduced Price If You Are in Need of a Mower Now Is the Time to Get It. GELLER, WARD & HASNER HDWE. CO. 410-412-414 N. 4th St. No one has any right, the soone! better for, replied the frightened | “Till do it right away. sir, where can I go and | WARNING! 1920, by T. W. Burgers.) Played by All Star Trio VOCALION RECORD MIT IN U SWEET ‘SEPTEMBER ALL STAR TRIO AEO LIAN cOM' PANY “ASPIRIN” The name ‘‘Bayer’’ is the thumb- print which identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed hy physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. FOX TROT SIDE SAFETY FIRST! 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 Americand | Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents— Larger Accept only an “‘unbroken package” of Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moncaceticacidester ¢ , ; ~— 7 nal pamectaiahos a —_— motets no éovnbcctntes — a no + Ae a = meet dest “ OO ee OO RAS EPCRA NTRS MRNA AA Ny att se EO oy , bs oo - - ~ - ° - ° . - 7 ‘> ¥ ~~ * ” z ay ‘a -*
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" ve abs, ARTF gdh iis Si me; a3" et ee): e . 7 yds : ut tA oe " ge a ee ie ae tS. 2S — Oe Fe . o Puss Age atts! . a i eee + aed . ae ae tress fe Ge. ee FE : seagate. 28 am . be Rao o~ ada 4 ‘ P - > / RS a “tae oe ae a a. ~~. ~—e-wnr lO eee is + ie Pore * ak, «tale J RG TR? As po are Pe ae te ‘ s A, WHITE TROUSERS : He's AFRAIA | tre’s To Bo { ANYTHING — 3 BOY WHY © } A “S A . “ee an -- ee The baby’s sound in mind and limb And seldom out of gear, A LOT OF OF LANDLORDS: ARE IN “THE SAME CLASS AS SPIVIS—By BUD FISHER» We call the doctor in for him But once or twice a year. The car, though given tender care : And lots of time to rest, Will only run without repair A week or two at best. To lose the baby we are loath; We hate to spare the car; ) In fact we want to keep them both ) Expensive as they are. We wish the family doctor knew The ailments of the can, And we could take the baby to The car-repairing man. WRAT'S THAT? Looks LigE Some OWE IS PUSHING A NOTE UNDER THE DOOR: MUTT, RERE'S A NOTE FROM ouR New LANDLORD, (tT SAYS 2 OWING TO THE Kish cost OF COAL TF AM FoRcEeD TO RAISC,. YouR RENT 35%. SIGHED “THE LANDLORE = ) ky BUT as% Li ng LAW ALLowS: we won't PAY iT: TYPEWRITER RE GISTE Wy CORRECT Ly: . You: GETS, I'm YouR NEW LANDLORD. T DIScovEeREeD THAT MY ee ms FrGuRES LET ME SEEIF THERE'S AN ERROR iv THE wet sgctiet. ont Xr SENT S fT iS WRONG: THe ;NAVGHT ON MY | MACHINE bon'T pee iT SHOULD 350%! bre HIGH, yYov |MAYBE COAL ‘Las RIGH, You INSECT —- iS a; . Pedal THOVGHT THE 3S Ja | INCREASE ny, 1 LwfiDSS be fil THESE BMB0OS GOT THE RIGHT IDEAR-TOO-IF YOu . NEVER HAFTA SFT UP NIGHTS. TO WATCH YOUF NEVER “TAKA CHANCE you’LL LOOK AT ALL "THEM RICH BIROG—THEY D STILL HAF TA GTAY IN BED WHILE THER’ SHIRT VAS AT TH’ CHINAMAN'S IF THEY HADN' RISGKEO IS GEORGE'S f f grr JUST FOR TH’ CAKE lor ARGUMENT SUPPOSE I | HMUNORED BERRIES-— Ct SYSTEM OF BUYING—By 4. J. TU THILL | ccovprtent. 1etai ' P90 CROP A COUPLA | COULD BE NURSEDO j HE'S USED TO IT. tion to the Russian Bear when he Whene’er the flaunting headlines begins to talk like a man. read MAN BUSTED ON THE JAW! ALMOST A CONSTITUTIONAL The baseball fan exclaims: “Indeed? | REQUIREMENT. ‘ Thgt must be Jawn McGraw!” | Now the prohibitionists nominate ‘ Sorcerer ae 2 man from Ohio, apparently be- me As Som AS WALK. lieving that men from all other x¢ world .will pay more atten- | States are ineligible. | i—rh ‘Copyright, 1920.) I WONDER WHER 1S a —_——— A A AN NR AT A : ei ad, or | Not Worth Trying. ONE a nee 7 T | N’ AROUN' LIKE in you were absolutely ips—Why not try a sete eitee nid | WE oA - OUGHT wrong, Henry. about that furni- receipt? | i », bole of your boyhood days? ‘what do you think of her range?! ey ai ( ms certainly do. -And if I could? @ “Well.” answered the former in- ‘equip it with a sofa and @ faniryman candidly, “I should say} po, ana hav ie me ohe my Rom electric | Bs | she ought to kill at three miles, al}! I'd rather Wi) s ¢ ae i aPney | 3 right." —- The American Legion ke to pass an afternoon | i Steakty back among the old familiar scene “ 1AM GOING IN BATHING WITH F . STINGY 4 age : At Sil y — - ‘ aan : | WHY bib Su : 2 {| ) MAKE ME PUT ON : 1a MY BATHING Sut ? te Bee’ 4 ne @aete 4 es ee S68 . ii i ‘ ¥ | ©) “gl : ie : \; MRS: f Dh ey P| iar tye re eR eee, 1 ~ eee | deilte — Fpejleleylt e tt et , S rh : 2 : ASE Chapel ° ; Ace — = “Ss - = pn —— a I ee aN * . ; , e fs > Jaf . ed ei 2 " oe a ee Mh, , een 262 ots ‘Rie. Lm i> . . ’ , : rs tec 1% * oe “sabe. p> ea ess aie nag 5 oe Re Pan » Le Se ey ; eH fe 8 Fra ‘. a ee 7,%, 2 a = SS tas 4 y — a - ee a ¥ 2e - ‘Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. | JOHN, DID YOU SEE | T LARE Y You SURE you DIDNT! - THINK REAL His Mistake. He: There have been times in ‘my life when I was tempted to com- ‘mit suicide. She: We can all look back and see where Why grieve over the past? | “What's thd latest word from | Cuba?” | “So far as I'm concerned,” said Mr. Bibbs, “it's ‘Please wire fifty.’” “How's that?” “I have a friend who went there ee we've made mistakes.—Edinburgh | to put in two wet weeks.”—Birming- We can't help you vie om ‘ham Age-Herald. i * OP Bill—By Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather. 2 Sete ’ ~ , reqnere must be a ' ip passin or Somethi ‘ Le RT q 7 Pee. Se f : Qi oceee terre TRY THIS ON YOUR SCISSORS. a Cut along dotted Line. If the Resulting Pattern won't make you's shirt waist or s sperts ahed FT GH Ne i Qe By the Aseoctate DAYTON. | Democratic today gave oO ing that he charges regal publican com that he woul tion in his | night at Pitt The staten charges abo which the « raising. La that he know things that ar This reveals symptom wt cussing. In rm week I will a matters of wt to be tgnoran charges.” The Goverr to reports th before the Se gating Comm not been reqt it was reitera advised Sena Missouri, of | would transr for the com Monday. ‘ Several tor conferences ¥ Governor wit ing assembliir ing to Reput of the inform to the Ohtio | SENATO: SUBI Tell o By the Aaesocta CHICAGO, Cox, Democr will be subp appear befor Committee plene for tny an and Der paigns, unless free will, an told the Asm Thie mem eaid that Ite ernor Cox mm his charwes were raising fund and %t prepared to tain evidence ficial subper ever, until t? Monday. “If Gov. satisfactory feel certain eued.” the o The stat members 6 shown diepe as saying he ing before t! he would fi but felt tha te do #0 whe To Iny Included taken up *® convenes ne vestigation <« eratic senat: Senator Gor preconventic was said The comm Ti ers in each | With all bea tion in thet the campals otherwise, . tn the list eu chairman of al Committe man of ‘th: Committee. Mareh. trea: Republican oOmmittees. IMM Cen tinecs