St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 31, 1920
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‘COMIC PAGE AUGUST 36, 19260, PATCH News Service , Only Evening Paper in St. he Assdelated Press 9 PERSONS DEAD IN-DAY'S RIOTING | GIRL’S MARRIAGE INBELFAST STREETS, TOEX-CHAUFFEUR, rac". | Pine street, a negro, died @ City | | Hospital No. 2 (negro) yesterday of senility. He had been an employe at the city hall for many years. His Louis Horse Dealer, Says | official status was janitor, but his delinquency to duty gained him th He Will Spend Last Cent aan distinction of the “most-fired city employe.” to Break Match. | Mayor Kiel said today that Bev- | . | erly was one of his stanchest sup-' | Porters. He attended all negro po-' | litical] meetings at which the Mayor | CARSONITES ISSUE DAUGHTER RETURNS | appeared asaspeaker. On those oc- APPEAL FOR ORDER | TO PARENTAL HOME, | . ttle é | Pe ee Oe ee ey Cad Oe rue Pee | > »JANITOR, ¥HO We 3 FIRED 40 “PIRES, DIES AT 79 Tom daitilely A Planted Himself on Mayor’s Steps gr Bewebpeanenteeors STOCKHOLM, Aug. 31. By the Associated Press. ROHIBITION of all drinks | having an alcoholic content exceeding 2.8 per cent is recommended in a report of a Government committee appoint- ed in 1911 to consider the liquor question. In addition, the committee proposes that absolute prohibi- tion be submitted to a vote of the people and made efféctive if three-fifths of the electorate favors it. / Among the 13 members of the committee were eight avowed prohibditionists. The remaining five, including Dr. Bratt, dissent from the majority report, which ‘refers to “the splendid results of peeve in America.” ” UBKTNN KILLS MAN AT GATE OF HOME IN COUNTY Total Killed Since Wednes- | Joseph Nugent, East St. day -Is 20 and More Than | 100 Have Been Injured— Fires Numerous. CHICAGO, Aug. 31. « EPRESENTATIVE 8. OD. R ress of Ohlo, chairman of the Republican Congres- sional Campaign Committee, tes- tified before the Senatorial com- mittee investigating campaign funds today that his committeé was sending out copies of thet speeches of Senator Reed, Dem- ocrat. ‘I thought they were good ones, quite a number,” he said. He testified that most of the ‘speeches were sent out under the frank of Republican Con- gressmen and that when there was anything in the speech that conflicted with Republican prop- aganda that part was edited out. “You might think that is unfair,” he said. “But that is politics.” His testimony aroused laugh- ter. TBE mL ARH sas HICH Smo » —— eee ee - ——— — a ee ee Willing to Oblige. istress: Now, Ada, I want how us what you can do tonig have a very few special frie ng for a musical evening. ~ | n: “Ladies, gentlemen and Tom. | : . Beretie, ”" whereupon Beverly would ae ee ° pound his cane in delight and ex- ‘Catholics Property Burned in Eloped to Belleville and | Peune “You tell them, Henry,” re- . 4 ' ,peating his exclamation at intervals. One District — People Wed Former Employe of as the Mayor's speech excited his ap- . 66 ° ° probation, Crowd Windows Watch- Father—“Bad Dog” Signs © pirector of Public Safety McKel- . vey said that Beverly's bucket and ing the Fighting. on Gates Today. mop were a familiar sight about the! | city hall, but that Beverly could not ibe found with regularity. H id By the Associated Press. | 4 } e said | BELFAST, Aug. $1.—Nine persons; Joseph Nugent. wealthy East St. | that he reckoned he had “fired” Bev-| are dead as a result of yesterday's | Louis horse and mule dealer, said to- erly about 40 times. | rioting in this city, another man be- ‘ing killed last night, and two of | Testifies at Siiniat, Re-| - ng Schenk; Sees EBay He Related to the ‘day that he would endeavor to gain 2 On each of these occasions Bever- | the annulment of the marriage of |!’ Would go to Mayoy Kiel's resi-| '$300,000 FOR CITIES dence and plant himself on the steps | Marion Nugent, 23 | bok: Well, singin’ to speak of for years, } bu insist upon it you can put for “The ’Oly City!"’—Loné ing Show. ~ Mean Brute. Yhy did Patrick Henry s me liberty or give me death da Mrs. Gabb. Je was pleading for a afvore pse,”’ growled Mr. Gabb.—Naj Tennesseean. RG ,—_ * (Copyright. 1970) —_——— ~_ Lor trees MRE FULL OF e, FULL OF JOYFUL —— _ = I THINK Youre PRUNES 5 mum, I ’aven’t dé 1 Poice—Burke Also Taken Fred P. Walter, 52, of ail ders dying. Revised reports as to. =f * the stand at the inquest es 5 i to " oN mt Marshal those wounded in yesterday's disor- | casualties show that since the riot-. 20 have | : Struck by Bolt | When Starting for Day’s, | | ing began last Wednesday, | been killed. Knots of soldiers held strategic points in the affected areas during the night, and it was stated this _morning that troops occupy virtual- | ly’ all the police barracks in the city. 62 years old, a@| Ominous signs of further trouble /plumber, 2518 Ada avenue, Jennings, | ushered in the day. tied yp! — ‘ outbreak reported early this fore- the St. Louis police, | 5 ann eens: pg ae. ay | noon was the stoning of employes of in -detail how Night | lightning and killed at 7 o'clock this | | Mackie’s foundry.in the notorious. Eugene Conrey * and | morning, just after he had passed | Kashmir road district. But groups Benjamin Cor- through the front gate of his home, ef men collected at many corners | shot and killed in Clayto He is survived’ ‘along Falls road, King street and }®& m. yesterday, after they | Royal avenue, giving unmistakable ) tae ptea an automobile in indications that trouble might come. | Pérr, Burke and Willis Mil- It is believed that all five of the “he “been riding. The inquest | preceded a heavy persons killed in the York street at 11:16 & m ‘fighting yesterday were victims of . Parr and David Burke} in | this afternoon and gave tes-| y.which agreed in substantia! | ; with the statements which | : made earlier in tho) Work. Fred P. Walter, on his way to work. by his widow and seven children. A 15-mile wind from the west had rainstorm, dur- father's former chauffeur, iT, (Tony) every | Post-Dispatch reporter. _ aire. three gates of which were barred| has been on a hunger strike since | ‘bad dog.”’ his. daughter, ‘until the Mayor came home and/| | promised his restoration to good standing. | MAYOR OF CORK NEAR DEATH; SISTER WAITS NEAR PRISON Official Describes MacSwiney’s Condition as That of Man on Edge of a Precipice. By the Assoctated Press LONDON, Aug. 31.—Terence Mac- Lord Mayor of Cork, who! years old, who yesterday eloped to Belleville and was married to her Samuel Strohm, 29, of 1408 St. Louis avenue, East St. Louis. “ll get an annulment if it takes. cent I've got,’ he said to a *9 Nugent was reminded of the fact that he was reputed to be a million- “I’m not that,”’ he replied, “but | I am pretty comfortably well fixed.’’ The Nugent home at 1205 Lotta avenue, East St. Louis, ap- praised in common comment at $50,- 000, stands upon half a block of ground, surrounded by an iron fence, | Swiney, today and bore signs: “Keep out, | Nugent, who was seated | on his porch, came down to one of | but his sister, Mary, 12, was still alive this morning, | who visited Him. | Aug. and | Cox, feat aie ae fr testified at the inquest that ed in the regular army be- 16 Years old, seryed in and since Jan. taking 7oaitional| he had roomed i that recently he = hat Millard wie exactly legitimate.” He testi- hat he believed Millard thought fe officers who intercepted his ma- shine were highwaymen. The offi- cers, he said, did not announce them- ing which there was tonsidersbic | rain fell between 7 and 8 a. m. of the residence of Mrs. Mary Rut- |! ledge,. 4129 Hartford street. lightning in St. Louis and vi¢einity in the last six weeks. Stephen R. Howe, 26. years old, 4955 Maryland avenue, was killed on the afternoon of July 10, when playing golf on the Triple A links in Forest Park, and Agnes Quain, 13, an inmate of St. John’s lightning. More than a half itch of | Lightning damaged the chininey | civHian shooting. Four of them were | only 19 years old. Manifesto Asks for Order. A manifesto issued at Unionist | headquarters says: “Sir Edward Carson (the Ulster | Waiter’s death was the third from | jagger), has called on all loyal citi- | | zens to assist the authorities in quel- | ling disturbanees and _ restoring | | peace. n= ‘the bettér,” the gates and conversed with a re- porter through the bars. Daughter Now at Home. In response to an inquiry as to | _ whether his daughter was married. ‘he. said: “She has told her mother paid he was growing weaker. ' “thet the end’ may come at any mo- | Palign expenditures, | ment.” MacSwiney spent a restful wight, /and his sister remained near Brixton prison.,where he is confined, through- LIKE ST. LOUIS Democratic Nominee at Co- lumbus Says Hays De- ceives Public, Defies Truth; at Hearing. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 31.—Gov. Democratic presidential cand!- date, in a statement today declared as “absolutely untrue and false”’ ments attributed to Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican WNa- tional Committee, before the Senate | subcommittee investigating that it was no: state- the policy of the Republican com- | | | that sheswas married yesterday.” Ha | out the night, thinking she might be | added that his daughter now was at. home. “The least said about this, Nogent é@aid. “I intend | calles for. (official who saw Mac Jwiwiney ea . today described his condition “Negotiations have been proceed- , to have a talk with Strohm and léarn | a8 being like that of a ing with the Government, and an | his prospects.’ important statement is expected to; A telephone call to the ‘Nugent | be delivered to the Ulster Unionist residence today brought response in | breeze might blow him over at any time.” | /mittee to obtain contributions in ex- cess of $1000. Gov. Cox again referred to what ' purported to be an official document | issued by the Republican committee to prove his assertion. The docu- | “man on a | ment referred to by the Governor is ' | precipice,” adding that ‘‘the slightest -alleged to have been issued two days _after Senator Harding’s nomination at Chicago by Treasurer Upham. cam- ‘CHAIRMAN WHITE . QUESTIONED AS TO PRESS ‘PROPAGANDA’ | Asked if It Is Not Evasion of Law | to Send Out “Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge.” — | Ry the Associated Presse. CHICAGO, Aug. |'White, Democratic national rial Committee investigating cam- (paign funds today and testified that. W. J. Cochran, publicity man of the ‘committee, had asked him to ap- \prove a plan for sending the stdry, “Unele Sam of Freedom Ridge,” to country newspapers. It previously ‘had been testified that this story was being sent on country newspa-. pera by the Western aan oan | Union. ‘He told Po wy = 7 to get prices, wh Cochran est! ‘mated at $156,000. He had Men ve | nothing more of the matter until it |'was brought up before the commi:-' ‘tee, he said. | Senators characterized the story as League of Nations propaganda, Senator Edge asked .if it was not 31.—George | chair- | /man, was called before the Senato-. Congressional and Is in Ad- tion to Budge! $1,117,255 HAS BEEN ~* ‘COLLECTED SINCE JUNE Senators Are Told Pledges Have Been Received From 12,598 P of $460,000 Borrowed Obtained From W. S Dickey. By the Assoctated Press. : thousand hag aes chest fe. ures presented by Chairman Hays yesterday when Fred W. Upham, Re- publican National Treasurer, testt- ‘fying before the Senatorial Inveati- gating Committee today, revealed that the Republican senatorial and CHICAGO, Aug. 31 Seven Js the | . ri? Be. selves such, but gaid only: “Put rs ” fy: | a feminine voice saying: “This is Oe dennetiisinnteill Exhibits (Copyright. 1990) iL ep righ t. WHO WAS IT- _ yous | of the officers, now known to have ' up your hands.” As in his statement ae the police, which was concurred h by Burke, he said all the shooting raged party was done by Millard D was wounded is in a critical lition at the city hospital. deat are was nervous and excited s testifying and seemed anxious Rakinrtap on the jury that he was Cone the truth when he said he MM no part in the shooting. ‘Ragga bullets in my gun were dum- Juliet,” he said. “Won't you examine the bodies and ses esing men were shot with dum- e m bullets?” _ After the shooting where the au- mobile had been intercepted, he he and Burke were. marched in Forsythe boulevard by one m Night Marshal Corner. Parr 2 he heard a-shot from behind heard Corner exclaim: “That a dirty one.” He saw blood on ‘en shirt front. An autopsy that the bullet struck struck ein the back and emerged at also testified, his account in effect the same as Parr's. he held up his hands at the imand and Millard, who was g beside him, began shooting. ke was most in his t to the police and drew a ee. aerey the position of the owned by Millard a wned ‘by the officers at _@f Forsythe boule- | Jackeon avenue when the of Engine Trouble. of meeting Millard and . night and said he was the wheel throughout their drive : Lous County, which began evening. O1 One 01 the spark plugs failed to Sais auth way back to the city, he they neared Jackson ave- ' Catholic Orphanage, Belleville, was killed while attending a picnic near | Belleville, Aug. 12. HORSEWHIPS MAN TO WHOM SHE OBJECTS AS DAUGHTER'S SUITOR Woman Strikes Former Chicago. to His Arms. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—-H. R. Dan- flels, 46 yeafs old, secretary of W. Strauss & Co. of New York and a former editor of the Chicago Inter- | Ocean, was beaten with a horsewhip in the Union Station today by Mrs. Charles M. Cooper of Indianapolis. Mrs. Cooper said that Daniels had attempted To elope with Sarah Fran- cis, her 19-year-old daughter. Daniels was lashed across the face and body with a “blacksnake” which Mrs. Cooper drew. from under her cape when her daughter ran to Dan- Mele’ side, witnesses said. The gir! fled to a taxicab, but was seized by a detective, who took her, her moth- er and Daniels to the detective bu- reau. The detective was struck by the whip as Mrs. Ceoper lashed Daniels. Mrs. Cooper greeted her daughter, who arrived here today from Minne- apolis, ‘where she had been visiting. with affection, but drew t°° whip when Sarah Frances ran to. '-"iels’ arms. “I’m of 4ge and I'll do as I p: Miss Cooper. said at the detes ve bureau. All three were released, Daniéls and Miss Cooper obtained a marriage license soon after they eine released by the Detective. Bu- reau. Danie)s was divorced here in 1915. ONE-FIFTH OF U. §. POPULATION IS IW. 33 LEADING CITIES } Their Combined Figure Its 22,724,565, Total for Country Being Es- _ timated at 105,000,000. By. fhe Aenociated Press. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—More than one-fifth ef the population of the Gountry fs in 33 léading cities, ving 200.000 or more inhabitants. p geen showing these cities in or- today by the Census Bureau, places @mbined population at 22,- 724,665; which is slightly more than one-fifth the tote) population of the country as ed by Dr. Joseph A. Hill, chief statistician of the bu- ireau, at 105.0 000,000. By the Agsociated Press DENVER, Coic., Aug. 31™—Labor enforcing military control the’ traction strike riots, der of their rank for 1920, issued. | ities,” Council on Friday next. “Meanwhile all Boyalists are ear- | nestly- urged to exercise the utmost | restraint and forbearance, however | great the provocation they may be subjected to, and to comply with the | orders issucd by the military author- In the Shankhill district nearly a Editor . When Girl, 19, Rushes | score of fires had been started last Hc Abs fie sn, and virtually all the grocery | stores and public houses owned by | Catholics in the district were dam.- | | aged. The police fired on the crowd | ' during the disturbances, | } street, while the Nationalists made inflicting | several casualties. At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon a | fight started in Foyal avenue with | the Belfast telegraph office as its center. A crowd of Sinn Feiners crept down LAbrary street from Car- |, rick Hill and opened a revolver fusi- laie on the Unionists in the avenue who replied vigorously. The windows | | adjacent to the fighting were crow4d- | ed with spectators. The scene -_ unique in the city’s history. In excess of 1090 persons have beer | injured during the disorders. An el- derly woman at the railroad station stared st the crowds and remarked to an overall-ciad worker: “Is there a big: excursion on?’ “Yes, ma'am,” was the reply, Heaven or the other place.” The men killed Saturday night and Sunday were declared to be Sinn | Feiners, while those killed yester- day were virtually all Unionists. Girl workers fought viciously in. one place yesterday, parties attack- -ing each other as they were going to 'work. Unionist women charged on a number of Nationalist girls in Cork j ! “to : an attack on Unionists in the Fills | road district. The districts were placed under curfew ordinance last night. Country Residence of sn ea tenant of Cork County Bureed. By the Aassociated Press. CORK, Aug. 31.—A party sf armed men Sunday burned the mag- | nificent country residence of Deputy | Lieutenant of Cork County, Joseph | Pike, near here. The family was. absent at the time. The servants | were allowed to leave the premises rated tomorrow on Morgan . street |er offer for the stockyards. with their persopal A ie st Londonderry Justice of the Peace Assassinated in His Home. By the Agsoctated Preaas. LONDONDERRY, Aug. 31.— Major Johnstone, Justice of the Peace,.and one of the best known residents of County Donegal, was assassinated at his home yesterday | by men who fired through a win- dow. The assassins escaped. Gasoline Up From 14 to 22 Cent. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Aug. 31.—The price of | in England was increase! | gasoline from 14 to 22 cents a galion oa. | dedle schools cannot open when the Dr. terday, according to grade... News- | point out that there is no | relief in view of the American dwins- dling supplies and, the aeainetieedent by | Moore said that ‘| visable th¢re. ' Marion.’ Nugent has one other daugtiter, Mrs. James L. Chesney of 1368A St. Clair avenue, East St. Louis. Strohm, who had been employed service in France, left | his employ six months ago. when the | Nugent family began a pilgrimage’ 'to various Eastern and Southefn raco/to bear the influences of the Italian | Gov. Government and people in favor of Mr. Lord Mayor of | oath. ‘Cork, who is believed to be near he says on the subject. London, @8| been caught in his own trap is ovi- | tracks. They recently returned to East St. Louis. Nugent could not say what mens: of keeping in touch with one an- other his daughter and Strohm had employed. His daughter was edu- cated at St. Teresa’s Academy, and her opportunities for meeting young men have at no time been great. ‘She and Strohm obtained a license ‘in Belleville, requesting that the fact | of the issuance be kept secret. Wanted It Kept Secret. They made a similar request for : ‘pecrecy of the Rey. John H. Martin. pastor of the Baptist Church Belleville. who performed the cere- hig family for witnesses. “They were a little out of breath when they ar- |rived and seemed anxious to hurry rvatters,”* he said. Strohm formerly was a chauffeur in East St. Lous, later! ‘being employed as chauffeur by Nu- gent. He went to war with the 139th | Field Artillery, and upon his return pwas re-employed by Nugent. After the Nugents”™ departure he went to work for the McQuay-Norris Manu- Nugent as a chauffeur since his | |return from police Irish Republic Delegate Case. | Br the Associated Press. Appeals | by its preface | to Italian Premier in MacSwincy | were to be sought in excess of $5000, | 'O’Ceallaigh, delegate of the Irish re- | public in Rome, urging him to bring | from the Republican headquarters,”’ Terence MacSwiney, |death in Brixton Prison, ithe result of a hunger strike. Pope Benedict has been sent many telegrams, letters and addresses by | Irish bishops, lians. describing situation the ; ’ The document, Cox said, showed that that the “quota” should be raised, and that a minimum of $300,000 wax. ROME, Aug. 31.—Premier Giolitti|to be sought in cities the size of St. | has received a telegram from Sean Louis, Cleveland and Detroit. “Contrasting this official document Cox egaid, “with the Statement Hays yesterday made under. I cannot believe a single word ‘That he has dent.” “Keep Spotlight On.55 The Governor declared that all} clergymen and civi- | state chairmen should be summoned in by the committee to bring all docu- Ireland and asking him to intercede | ments relating to thoney raising with) for that country with the British Government. ‘PACKERS WOULD SELL YARDS ot! "WIS CITIES TO BOSTON FIRM j}mony in his home with members of | Project Filed in Westtninted Calls for Transfer of $30,000,000 Properties to Prince & Co. WASHINGTON, As. of the “big five’ meat packers for | disposition of their stockyards in- | terests, required under the decree | recently entered in agreement with }the Department of Justice, contem- | plate sale of such interests in 15 ‘facturing Co. at 2808 Locust street,/ cities to F. H. Prince & Co. of Bos- St. Louls, where a brother-in-law. Fred Moore, was a chief inspector. He makes about $6 aie day. Strohm had in- formed Mrs. Moore last night of his marriage. He lived with the Moores, | traues was not at their residence today. ‘ONE WAY EAST AND WEST TRAFFIC TO BEGIN TOMOROW Vehicles to Travel East on Morgan | and West on Franklin Between Fourth and Ninth. ton. | The project was filed today with the Supreme Court of the District 'of Columbia, as required by the di- vorcement decree. It places the book | value of the stock to be disposed of at between $30,000,000 and $40,000,- | 000. |. In an accompanying affidavit) 'Frederick H. Prince, head of the Boston company, outlines his pose, if the plan is approved by the | court, of organizing a holding com- lpany to take over the interests | the stockyards and their supplement- | (al railway connections. | The statement of the packers said One-way traffic will be inaugu-4 diligent search had disclosed_no oth- between | it was) only | ‘and Franklin avenue Fourth and Ninth streets. ‘at first intended to have it from Broadway to Ninth = street. Traffic will be eastbound on Morgan street and westbound on Franklin | avenue. Policemen and signs at in- tersections will aid in establishing the new order. Director of Streets Talbert has or- dered a traffic count on Lucas ave- nue to see if one-way traffic is ad- - = 40 Nevada Schools Without Teachers, By the Associated Press. RENO, Neyv., Aug. 31.—-Forty Ne- new term becins a week from today. there are no teachers to be J. Hunting. State Superin- of Public Instruction, an- Bounces er | - . In his affidavit Prince said it would be im- (them. | | ihas decdived “The spotlight should be, thrown on the activities of all polit- ‘ical parties and it should be kept ‘there intensively until election day, he added. “Enough is known now. through records from Mr. Hays’ headquar- ters. to convince the public that, as the head of a great organization, he the public and at 47 ‘official hearing defied the truth.” $1.—Plans | ' ' ' | was not the fixed policy of the Na-| the in allotments exceeding one pur-. in| Gov. Cox's Statement. Gov. Cox's statement follows: “a thaws read Will Hays’ testimony) before the Senatorial Committee, For: months he has said to the public that the campaign funds were to be raised through individual subscrip- ‘tons not exceeding one thousand dollars. In other words, it was to be a ‘popular’ movement. In the face of.accumulating evidence, he admits now that. in a number of instancer. subscriptions were made running as) high as nife thousand dollars, but,’ in the same breath, he says that it) (tional Committee to secure money thousand dollars. Thies is absolutely untrue. and again I call into evi- dence a document from the Repub- lican National Committee. “Two days after Senator Harding, communication | was nominated, a | was sent to the men whom Chairman |Upbam himself characterizes as the. ' ; possible, under present financial con- | ditions, to dispose of the yards in- dividually. The project shows that | special effort is to be made to in- duce livestock growers to invest in | | the securities of the holding com. | pany and give them representation | ‘on the Board of Directors. ‘DRY CANDIDATE TO USE AIRPLANE | Watkins to Start Rocky eing-momg on Sept. 15. | By an aeanetiaeh Svein I NDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 31.— | Aaron 8. Watkins, prohibition | party presidential candidate, 07 ' ‘Bept. 16 will start a campaign tour br cover The. tour 9 ’ | airplane, it was announced ay all’ ‘states east of the Rock Mountains. | ‘money diggers.’ headed ‘Campaign Plan larger Cit- ies.’ The very first advice is this: “ ‘Secure as chairman for the campaign a man widely known and of commanding influence. Have him appoint a strong, repre- sentative executive committee of at least 12 men. It may require two or three days to secure such a committee, but it must be hand- picked. * © ° Have the date set for an executive committee luncheon that will be held within about three dares. At this lunéh- eon an i inepirattonal speaker should awaken this committee to the necessities of the situation. This will get the ‘sights’ of every- one of the conrmitteemen ‘high’ as to the amounts to be asked from “big business men. The time has arrived when some prospects should be asked for subscriptions Continued op Page 2, Column & Phe + ~~ subscriptions | The document is a violation of the corrupt practice act to send the story out with noth-| White. | declined to answer without first con- |} ing to show who paid for it. sulting an attorney. “Don't you consider it an evasion | ° of the law to send this story into. jstates which have specific laws on _the subject without a footnote to show that it is political propaganda. |paid for by the Democratic commit-| tee?” Senator Fdge asked. “Perhaps, yes, it might be,”’ said. “As I un@erstand it, this story will go to both Republican and Dem- ocratic papers, and the Republican farmer will read it in his paper and | not know that it is Democratic cam- paign matter. Isn't that questioned Chairman Kenyon. “Why, yes: I can't quarrel you about that.”’ White interjected that he did not ‘know that the story as advertised in the Western Newspaper [’nion cir- (cular came from the Democratic | Committee, and was inclined to think it did not, ‘reported any price figures to him and had no authority to proceed without the chairman's approval. The committee agreed to dismins | White and hear his full testimony | later. with Twenty-First Chicago Store Holdup. CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—-The twen- j}tieth and twenty-first Piggiy-Wig- | gly store holdups took place here |today. The bandits fled at the first | place when a smal! boy defied them ‘and gave the alarm. They netted ($350 at the second place. eee SHOWERS TODAY; COOLER TONIGHT; FAIR TOMORROW THE TEMPER a Official fore- cast for St. Louls and vicinity; : Thender show- ers this after- night; tomorrow fair; cooler late oe, een ed Stieeeriet Un settied with. thunder showers this afternoon or tonight in south portion: cooler tonight; tomor- | row generally fair, cooler ex- Tiitnois: Gen- | | erally fair and | cooler tonight and temeorrow, pre- coded by thunder showers in ex- ‘treme south ion this afternoon or tonight White | right?" as Cochran had not | congressional campaign committees are to raise independent funda. Hays yesterday placed the- Repubd- lican fund for this year at $6,000,- 000. Upham testified that the National | Committee had agreed to loan the Senatorial Committee up to §600,- | 600, and the Congressional Commit- tee $200,000, to be returned when they collect their own funds. The Republican National ae tee received, $1,117,255.32 in . tributions for both national and State campaigns between June 14 (and Aug. 26, Upham told the com- mittee. Of this sum, he said, $615,- ' 018.54 was for the national cam- paign and $399,241.78, for State pur- poses. With this report Upham pre- sented to the committee the names of 12,698 conutbutors who had de- nated to the fund, and fixed their average contribution at $82.11. Upham also presented a budget Showing the committee had planned to spend $2,079,027.20. 4 $400,000 Sénatorial Fund. = Upham explained that only 340¢- 0900 of the loans for the senatortia! jand congressional campaigns could actually be spent in the 1920 cam- peign as the Senatorial Committee ~ wai to get only $400,000 before New. 2. The other $100,000 is to be uséd to finance future campaigns. Senator Reed, crost-exe mini Upham, brought out the fact ing money advanced the two comm tees was on straight loans and was not included in the budget of ap- ‘proximately $4,000,000 which Chafr- man Hays told of yesterdar, tn ad- dition to $1,000,000 spent in the pre- convention period. “Where will they get the con to pay back these loans?” Senater Reed asked. “From Republicang” “That means they will raise that money in addition to the Budget you raise. and — it to you?” “Yea.” “There will be just that much more added to your cam 'fund?”. “Not to our fund.” e “We need not equivecate. TY know and I know. Mr. Upham, ‘when money is put inte any paign fund it ie put there to all the candidates.” No Subterfages, THe Gays. denied that there had been cases of subterfuge in nani with the dimitation of campaign contributions to $1600. told Senator Kenyon, who brought | the topic, that there were eight ‘of more than $1000. bot that news of these exceeded $2606. “I know of several cases in a and wife have each $1000, but there is no subterfuge } that,” sald the | “Bince the women here bens $646.98. and he told Senator Reed th about $200,000 of thie would. ; available for Natienal Commit
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sae ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ~ PILSIIDSKI SAYS Election Board Prepares """\ten'wot 7s GOVERNORS HEAR NP ISCARGED HY MORRSTAR | ar at cnc se FOUR INJURED WHEN BRFENSIVEFRONT «707 Many Questions at resis HARDING SPEAK “SSSSSESES Sst TANS ORM Reg istr ation of Women | CHICAGO. Aug rked et, ae. ae ee scription being reported without & ce fe - ae “a oF Harry L. Jacobs, 3618 Alberta the name of the subscriber.’ 31.—Rewo : oA _ | | rags are replacing virgin wool in the street, who, since 1917, had been a) “That the whole procedure had ‘ one i f IS HARD H} HOLD : om cloth of manufacturers, according (IN CONSERVATION. deputy under City Marshal Mohr- been an affair intended only for the| Engine and Three Cars of t .| | . . } to ers at the annual - | ‘eye of - ; tic —, way Status of American Women Who Married For-) sono a : a Wee stadt, who defeated John Schmoll | { thoroughly esteblioned in annhee| ‘Sount Pacific Flyer ‘Lega tion of the National Sheep and Wool | | is thoroughly established in another . ‘ * if . E lai ed : R 1i b N tu a Bureau of America in session here. in the primary for the Republican | precaution as to secrecy. It is Track Near Granite Benge eigners © xpiain in Mulng Dy wWatur President Alexander Walker, pre- nomination for Sheriff, received no- | couched in these terms: . t Polish Chief Complains “Ti. om : . dicted that there would be a still U - tic , wt ~ “*No instructions to team cap- | Three enginemen and « on of ; : oo! alization Examiner Here. further decline in the use of wad! Senator Suggests ndevel oo ee Canes We: Senenes tains or workers wteort be pf ‘passenger were injured _ lusory Frontier” Desig- lec when . a ame that his services would not be i settles this year than the 113,000,000 few- oped Mountan Wes t, | a 8a after today. ed, as care must be used that gine, tender and three cose ; nated by Allies Is Worth Officials of the Board of Ejection’ sume it until he completes his yeer in textile mills than in 1913. Awaits Touch of Genius of teenth wara Republican Club. of | ®0"S or dinners that might fall into |2. known as the “Sunshine § er pounds of virgin woo! used last Jacobs is treasurer of the Thir-| ™°t®ing is left on tables at lunch- ‘Missouri Pacific passe . . ‘ Commissioners said today that they ®#turalization. He said there were more than 4.,- which Schn ) the hand due in St. Louis at 11:30 . . ; : | ; Lich § 1011 is president. He de- i > hands of anyone that might : oy & ™. tea Nothing to Republic. anticipated that the registration of bene alleen tia menatdine-to pm pounds of virgin woo! in Former Service Men. clared that early last July MoHr-/ give publicity to such material.’ trom San Antonio, Tex. were ée- : — women for the first time at the €€®- an alien, automatically regains it "The chief substitute is shoddy stadt called him to his office and | Tone Sas wee" ae wget rth of. Pegi i : ’ : ei se se : ed , : ._ « it no : LETVIA AGREES TO “7%! "*ebtrnon of voters, Sept. 18. if she becomes & widow oF 8 4i- 01g rage, reworked. in’ some. caggs [87 # Amocatas Prem for Sherif, bet that ho aaa toeae? [ales frees tie Meebeoe meeee| ae 14, 16. an@ 16, would bring before vorced, and the widow or divorced as often as eight times.” said Byron . MARION, O.. Aug. 31.—Repub- | stadt that — was for Schmoll ree hey Hlaber th eee nc deel The injured enginemen. all RIGA PEACE MEETING ‘° commissioners many new ques-. wife of an alien, if she was an Wilson, Secretary of the Wroming | tican Governors had their turn to- 10 day ve ‘ : ement | nom live in St. Louis, are ag fet h r P od submit, as well, the | : with the law. However, the State plicants to register will be asked the on the north sidewalk about 100/dustry and open new fields of en 7 . | ; - | ss Foreman Christoffel w |law specifies that in St.‘Louls the game questions by the election feet farther back. This man. he | terprise, particularly in the West, nbn res snap In a somewhat ‘names of the chairmen, in: the! the engine, when, asoutene to By the Associated Press age of the applicant shal] be en- judges that are asked of men. The said, was staggering and would oc-! was stressed by Senator Harding in er, She same principle larger cities, and the names of the report, it struck a rail which ¢ J ' ‘tered on the re tion books. rr .,., Will apply to our other natural re- — WARSAW. Aug. %0—Letvia has gistra replies will be entered im columns casionally fall and get up. At the the address prepared for the occa- sources. Emphasis must be placed contributors, both principals and! over The train ran for the @ | Dispatches from Kansas City to- on the registration books prepared time he thought th . : dummi Th ' agreed to permit Poland and Soviet. 3 time he thought the man was drunk. Xn. He drew a parallel between , ,aummies. e spotlight should oe measured by three telegraph Staff Russia to transfer the Minsk Peace day quoted Louis Oppenheimer, @ for that purpose. The reason for! Bender said he did not watch this present conditions and those follow- het vote: _— rather than upon thrown on the activities of all po- then the pit and tender t Aen ) Conf t T ‘member of the Kansas City Board of the questions is to provide a record'man any more, but went to the scene ing the Civil War, and touched on wa yh . a? only it must be @ use jfitical parties, and it should he! over on one side. The baggage ar) | a Of erence to Riga. his was done | Election Commissioners, to the ef- ‘to which reference is made on elec- lof the first shooting. half a block | the possibility of giving foruaer’ 7 a . While, providing for present kept there intensively until 1» tion | turned crosswise of the track, ac a ae SPRINGFT | on request of the Poles. fect that election judges in Kans®% tion day to guard against election east of his home, and there found service men homes on reclaimea ~“©%* ™¥U moep an ever watchful gay. ‘bination smoker and chair car went” : The jury whi Both the Polish and Russian So- | City would be cautioned not to re-' frauds, and to prevent any other Conrey lying dead in front of his | Government lands Suarg spon their preservation - for “Enough is known thr off the ti d yee “ulloc viet delegates plan to resume the | @Uire women to state their exact ; 4 os the need of generations yet to come. “ how. througn e tes and up to the trucks @ = Culloch, pres ga P person except the one registered atuomobile. A larger automobile Fourteen states were represented ow records from Mr. Hays’ heacquar- the dirt. but remained upright» #0) Ra! peace negotiations within a week, 48es when applying for registration. from voting under that name. stood near. Bender said that heion the list of visitors, which in- - * must make ctr mountain ters, t> convince the ublic that, dining car and one Pullman alse en cae oD probably st Riga. says a wireless |The registration laws applicable to Each applicant for registration is stooped and recognized Conrey and / cluded not only Governors but sev- \\°St # country of homes for people | ,, the head of a oe , _|the rails tan charge o€ bur metsage from Minsk. Kansas City do not require entry on required to state exact place of res- — rmer Gover . _ Who need homes. It has everything ,, ee SS . | the registration * sarc tae of ja Bo Repesnye tna . a, that when he arose a man was eral former Governors and guberna- tha: they will need It is not impos. | “°™ he has deceived the people %: gree and lare | - ; ‘ : . ; Lam _ wes. Payer _ no i ae It is | vote, though her husband can vote | number of women who will register had once said to him: “If Déver get! Robert D. Carey of Wyoming. | this seemed best. Other because of things that hap- lahoma City and Tulsa, Ok.; 24, Jop-. bn Springfield. en th ‘sip Rovent ‘ o 1 oles, and | on his first papers. This is be- {cannot be estimated. .Some election arrested I'll kill the officers and kill/ Former Gov. William Spry of, | pened 100 years ago. They're using lin and Kansas City, Mo. eS oat aoe oe vt is: As ne cool already. We cause an American-born woman (officials have guessed it would be | myself.” (Utah and the following Republican | HAYS’ STATEMENT their heads, just the same as you |The Kansas City speech isthe last G6 10 Ot other must not delude ourselves even if we loses her citizenship when she mar- high 100,000. whi oth | ] : i ” of are, and as the people in my own’! of the W a 100 tafles of § | as high as 000. e others Millard..who was wounded in the nominees for Governor also had ar- |} y e Western swing. From : as sign, since we should always remain! ries an alien and does not re- | place th » ' 60.000. | ee pati OF $1000 LIMIT State are.” kh * The firy « an-ebiest of Russian inten © | Place the number as low as 60. | right shoulder and left side, is in aj; ranged to attend: E. F. Morgan, a on e returns to Columbus, O.. by way ‘ele thi vt ot A | critical condition at the city hospi- | West Virginia: Arthur M. Hyde, Mis- FALSE, COX SAYS |; ‘ rere ee ——e of Oh Sau ane * > a i f th “a Presid Pilsudski points out tha time to time chimed in with ape*t tal. Morphine was given to him at/souri. and J. A. O. Preus, Minnesota. | — =e in the State. The State of ae me of ¢ - a an abnormal situation has arisen heard several shots fired east of| Ohio,” he said, “‘is the | ’ i 5 Se the State's si roborative statements, except, he’ jintertala during the night to ease) Favors More Federal Aid. | »_ us the Jargest breeder Cox's Statements “Again Are Palea,” and that the entire front of the P e them while they were on his front | . Costiaved From Pa ‘of pure-bred cattle { es : ne beet thhkde la: Poles by force of events has been | %*!4. that when the first shot was porch. They stepped back into the, Sis pain. He has noi changed the, More Federal aid in reclaiming and = Saar Gane. Lg want tue aie hao Says Hays, Be wg ae @itedes turned toward the Pr inn tren. fired he was looking in the direction | front hal) and looked out through a statement he made yesterday after- : conserving the nation’s natural re- ranging from $5000 and upwards I am not an icult ~ now that "on Associated Press. 2 : i and excluded | “Its rear and its flank (of the officers’ automobile and con- Seedaane) door. The moon was shining | "©" When he “thought” it was pos-!sources, particulariy in the West, In any case it-fe abeotateth : ¢ agr urist. [ am a a CAGO, Aug. 31—“Can » = the direction of Russia.” he — sequently he would be unable to say | very brightly | sible he fired a few shots. ‘Was advocated by Senator Harding. sary fieat ut all. to aaa ile = a eigen wins aes ytd — ox runs true to form and his gtate- ~ : ui ants adds, é s ) ured the West as a wonder, nip , . 4 asse is timé ments again are false,” said Wil ~ ; “and we must bring it back to a definitely that Millard fired the first ; A few minutes after the first. Parr'’s Statement. _He picture ‘ committee the quota and the cam- that we promoted the hei h Har R = a the ju the shot. though it came from Mifllard’s | = eo | Parr said that he was the son of land, and suggested that as part of ) , Sapenegti ight of con-| Hays, Republican national] chairman. | a! aeeeres ‘etnte, 5 aan convinesd thet antoun og | shooting, Beathwhite said. be sew John B. Parr of Chattanooga, Tenn.: | agricultural and industrial recon- iy as” pans _ i ceontgent in the hearts of the farm-| when shown Gov. Cox's statement — that on June the Russians have not renounced : Marsha! Corner, whom he knew, ae te enidbel ab die ia of’ 16 letruction policy former service men: City Size of St. Louis” ers wives,” the Governor declared, made at Columbus. '-@ and Bruce Ca: of attacking us Prisoners Heid Herc. come west in the middle of Forsythe, with G Company, Eleventh Infantry: | might be curated heunesn on fo-| the Say peeteee of ae io | Pleading for more extensive use of “The Senate Committee has the and burgliario | Parr and Burke were taken from | boulevard marching two men ahead ..44 13 months in France: was |claimed western lands. ment shows two things: First, that labor-saving machinery. “There are evidence and the records which 8 %@ 8t $15 Ch “Our friends desire that the Poles | the Clayton jail last night and turned of him. Both these men had their aneediel and 4 in the St. Mi- | Quoting Theodore Roosevelt's rec- Subscriptions were to be sought from , ™OFre temples of education in the, speak for themselves,” Hays sald loniousty and | the | over to the St. Louis police for safe- | hands up. About the time the three/ 10) ative and came te St. Louis in| lamation policies, Senator Harding $5000 upwards and that the ‘quota’ | C0™ fields of Ohio than in any State “These show that there have been take ané cart keeping. Sheriff Bopp of St. Louis | passed his house, he safd, he saw “i charge of James B. Cahill of the | declared one of the greatest tasks,Should be ‘sold.’ That a minimum i* the union,” he eaid. _ 12,389 individual men and women pamphiets kep County said this was done because {fourth man also coming west. He) po4.:3) Board for Vocational Train- |in the immediate future was to take Of $300,000 in cities the size of St. | Telling of starving conditions in | who have contributed since the con- | Union safe. 71 he feared violemce. He said there was on the opposite sidewalk on the ing. He said that he was placed in| up again the reclamation and con- Louis, Cleveland and Detroit was Russia. Germany, Austria and oth- | vention with an average contribution __ petitions for s were rumors of threats against the | 20rth side of the street, and when... nanken School of Mechanical servation work fostered by Roosevelt|the objective is shown by a para- | * war-ridden European countries of $82.11 each. Eight of these ars * United Ratiwa prisoners and he noted that many / first seen he was about 75 feet be-/ 7.340. put that he disliked the work {and neglected, he said, since the/€raph in the document. which is as|%"d the threatened spread of Bol- over $1000 and none over $2566. || "ise Dill. strangers were in Clayton. Though | bind Corner and his prisoners. of a carpenter, and had asked for Democrats came into power. follows: ‘Shevism, the Governor said Germany During the approximately 19 monthe |. H@ then out it was thought that most of these / Man Moved Stealthily. POE «cnr pte salosmaanthte. reg Important, Urgent Problem. ' “In @ city the size of St. Louis. | had not gone to work, “because the , before the convention there were Pe to the jury. F were curiosity seekers and automo- This man was moving stealthily| being paid $80 a month by the Gov- “We have come to an era,” Sen-| Cleveland or Detroit, a gilt-edge indemnity has not been fixed,” and | 18.515 separate contributions.” = 3 one of the tw bilists who had driven to Clayton to! .n4 darting from one tree to an-| ernment, he said, and was awaiting ‘ator Harding said, “when further de-! list of at least 3000 names should _ that France has not returned to “Of these 18,515 contributorsthere f loch, was to be view the scene of the shooting, the | other, to keep in the shadows, Roth-| the opening of Washington Univer- | Velopment attended by both reclama-, be secured. This list should con- peda apparenty until she gets, were 39 who gave more than $1006 «| explained that Sheriff decided to take no chances. white testified. He was moving sity for further instruction. | tion and conservation is an impor-! tain only the names of prospects her indemnity. ,after the limit was suggested oak a2 here on a cha About 50 persons were gathered at | faster than the three others and ap-| He said he met Millard about tant and urgent problem. We must, able to contribute from $100 up.” | RSA tm | two gave more than $1000 before the Leuis. He pr the jail entrance when the men were | parently srfeaking up on them. When three months ago at Luccock Lodge, |eVer continue the enlargement of, “This would make, at the lowest \NO CONTRIBUTION Tule was suggested. The average geographical | removed. There was no genera] | he came to the last of a line of large! 3628 Delmar boulevard. Parr was | the available food supply. | calculation. practically one-third of | FROM THE WETS contribution of the whole 18.515 was cs end St. Louls Gemonstration, but the Sheriff re-| trees he halted for an instant and! rooming at the home of Mrs. Burke. “There is an undeveloped moun-'‘a million dollars in cities of the 7 | $99.13. This makes a total of 30.906 that ome syste ported that someone in the crow. | then ran into the street in plain view) who lived then at 4518 Newberry | ‘tain West awaiting the touch of given size. Then the money diggers SAYS GOV COX | contributions with an average of the ong Ra z county and cit etruck Parr in the face. _and toward Corner. All the men at! terrace. He got well acquainted with _SeMius and industry and there are /are asked to ‘secure an estimating eRe TE $92.30 coming from all States.” Parr denied that he had been that time had passed Rothwhite's; Millard, who induced him to be- | doubtless thousands of service men committee of big-visioned financial | By the Associated Press Be ap loch’s position ‘ k in the face and said the only. home and were to the west of it. come his roommate at 5002A Page |who would be glad to turn to this!men, instructing them carefully as/| COLUMBUS. 0. A 31 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e alseaa ob outward evidence of ill-feeling at| As the man ran from behind the | boulevard. |most desirable development. very jto the basis upon which to estimate | swering the testimony of Will B Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER te ee Clayton was shown when a man tree, Rothwhite testified. he heard the! Millard, he said, seemed io have | much as service men did in the aft- the contributing ability of prospects. Ha ae rs _ Pas ot W un Hi. Dec. 12 1878. chises in St. L jumped on the running-board of his|command, “Put ‘em up!” and the/| plenty of money, which he said was | @?-period of the Civil War. After the cares of spetial greapects National C aner “ieee | ee Olive Stress ok on automobile in) which he and Burke reply ‘)‘They’re up.” He then heard | semt to him by his folks He was; “There are, of course, differences have been reserved for the Executive pes oud idee _— eerie the Sen- _—e - times. A dil had been placed and tried to spit in | two shots, but could not see who fired | constantly talking about touring to iin condition, and the mountain lands/Committee, the remaining cards ai * atrveme investigating cam- ser — — of Clreuiations.)* ej franchises to S| tate tees | theen, as all of the men had pessed| California, and one day brought in | ®re not so ready to answer man’s/should be submitted to the division wer «ed — pec os Chicago yes- MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Press, § Years away in im their hands,/ Handcuffed together and in cus- | 0Ut of his range of view. He judged | two revolvers, which he said he had | ©@!! 48 were the prairies, but with /chairmen and they, im turn, should swedhieutins oan 7 te remem 0 > _The Arsoctated Press is exclusively en. chises, was pa tedy of er snd Chins G:0- | that the pursuer must have got with- | bought for $50 apiece. He said they | * helpful policy on the part of the make a selection of approximately “the wets i a ae — > ge Stepatches, credited twit: ot awe | ares Apel 3 etion. is ane e4 in an | !m about 30 feet of Corner when the| Would need them on the tour. He | Government these lands can be}25 cards each for what might be Guiltnean ta — mot contributed — credited im this paper. ead sis ‘the toca! 4 MeDante ; | ed " obile Filles Wendanee. {stew were @réd. gold one of them to Parr for $338. ° | made avallable for limitless contri- | termed a ‘cream list’ to be distrib- | pore "iad pre 0 and they will entton of assets! aheoatenen’ Paae: web i | eae of our car and iters for Clayton at 10:40 a. m., to- | A few minutes later the man who Early in August Millard planned a | Dutions to the sustenance of the re- juted as a favor to the team captains. | 0) the “Gand” canes Ee 3 : the rier’ A | | e | her “drys” | = t Parr day. to appear as inquest witnesses. had been tracking Corner returned, | trip to the State Fair at Sedalia. On j Public and the compensation of | The balance-of the prospect list | aaa ioe the “Gye contrssuted. ‘SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY war, os 2 nding.| Shortly before 10 a m., the hour)! walking east on Forsythe boulevard. | AU€- 19 he bought the Oldsmobile, eee Wane Sartigpate mn developing /should be thrown open to the team | Fa ee ee ee) apvams: ; 3 Sees (OS aay fire again. Con-/set for the inquest, Sheriff Bopp | Rethwhite'’s testimony that he | for $890, and on Aug. 12 they start- them. es | workers at a special luncheon meet- | ment bs the effect that “wets” are | Dally and Sunday. one yeer............ 3 an ordinance : About that |had .tslephoned to Chief of Polloe| heard two shots fired is in agreemenc | 2:, OF the way they practiced with | “Intensive industrial development | ing. contributing to his campaign to be Dally without Besgay. exe year. °2:°2/ 7 a ncienee and said to/O’Brien and requested that he ask with the stat . te q | their revolvers, shooting at birds and and the concentration of population ‘“The assumption is that the team | absurd on its face.” adding that he | “Remit either Sy postal order ***Jaseeen em ordinance take them up| Parr and Burke if they were w:iting Burke ob on nai Si ote yl — }signs. In Sedalia they stayed with in cities cannot go on unless we have captains are to have the cream, and! °™'Y made reply because “silence! money order or St. Loule exchagne ; more, in anot? er said toto go to Claytom to appear -s wit-| hind and fired a shot at Cc ; a | the Hardings, Millard’s foster par- |" ¢xpansion of the food supply ithe team workers the skimmed milk. /™ight be misconstrued” By Carrier Ip St. Lovie ané Suburbs: = the matter be han up. | es ' a & “es orner an l'ents. They retu ‘upon which they depend for sus-. “Ss ifications Found.” : _ ». (4@-mile See.’ a iat ae wel? Corey wes en | ee eee that Corner turned and fired shot. “"O. tne trip the automobile en- | tenance ! > gouge ‘Dates for Latter Half of Gov. Cox's -""’ Througn Newsteaiers Pasha : | . =f n tne Pp the automobile en- ) | “Specification t ‘ , eT. ES ae Le a pe Farr and Burke were (>i! of this} Mrs Lucinda E. Kelsey of 617/gine kept “missing.” When they, “Our vision of the ultimate devel-| °° ee Western Speaking Tour. Deity only. (Sco Month: Sunday. ie s Come ae | a agelgen — said eat: =e en cae men which is 125 fset | returned Parr took Millard to Burke, |°Pment of the mountain empire re-, op, gacititate the oranninnsiei | BY the pumcciotes fom as se eerste secon4-clase tter fais Jt. i Clayton. “‘\ just! west of the place w t "lv uni. on I NEW YC . Aug. —The latter . at the Posteffice at Be Lous, | D here the shooting | who fixed it up. It ran all right un- | Ve@ls @ great region, developed uni-| |, teams, the chairman and the | half of Gov. Cox's Western speaking | "°7*? “e **t of March 8 3 tell the truth,” said (urke, | started, testified that she heard auto- | ¢;) Sunday, when it began “missing” |fOrmly. with regard to all its va-| don’t think we har any: | mobiles stop at Jackson avenue and again. They hunted Burke up, and riegated possibilities Executive Committee should pre- | tour Was announced here today br Beil. Oltve 6600: Kinloch. Central 4606 weer 9 Ad A (ie a a eat + fear. : ;}@ few seconds later heard a roice | he fixed it. Millard asked Burke to Problem of Far West. me a angel pants ongpen ag ——$——_—_—_ -——. — Sheriff, when telepho.ing io| *8¥, “Hold up your hands,” and an-/ go with them and test it under road | “We have come to the time when; |.) h re dae ee Gia es oo aes te ate Chief O’Brien. eaid ther: was an. other voice reply. “You've got the conditions. the problem of our Far Weet is one | ey i ae poe - 7 ae & wees. a and they w ‘unusual number of persons in and@| WTO™S man.” She then heard the | Parr said that he had never been | °f Wisely directed development, rath- |... ». in toate ani Shes > ae “ 5 oe walt around the Courthouse, and that, first voice say, “You're my prisoner; | in any trouble before, and added that ©” than of too much conservation, in vieke po salve aaa is ovthaahel “ Be Re Cigar Mab Were locked t get out of there damned quick.” She | Cahill would vouch for that fact. | OF perhaps. the bringing about of a retary of the some of them were strangers in this assurance i ° a | 7 oo g & & a **) G 4 > +) é re Md ro) a2 a tr e °o =a 7 0 4 Ss ° G “a c. ° 4 4 « 3 a re) = 4 & | ~ a ® ae | =) rh oY wc a e ° . I > 3 ee OE I EE EL AEE RITE ORI ote opp a . » pas ™ ~ as wshigs eta Ab . : ‘ aw Marshal Corner marching two (trouble he had ever had was once | Which will constitute the wise form =... a -- Gianer to which all “On the nm ion en curt? ener Rime 4 men up the strect. Behind them on “when he became engaged in a fight | °f conservation. Conservation, in its ciomnh eaiianieue aah tlie ee" 1918." the Pp @& tm: found that abeut 75 semen. opposite sidewalk she saw a ata dance, and was fined in police | truest sense, consists in the judicious Bi J : had gathered in the corridors on the! fourth man, and efter he had passed court. He said he resided at 1423 | use of the resources which are ours. — second floof near the Sheriff's | her house she heard two shots and Deer street with his wife and daugh-} “The only problem in the conser- Some had been subpenaed as |}@aw this man come back down the ter. and worked every day. He said | vation of waters is to see to it relig- witnesses and others said they were rect. ithat he was introduced to Millard | lously that this great inheritance of there to learn if the inquest was to Shells Found in Road. | by Parr shortly after Millard pur- | be held as scheduled. There wasno Her daughter, Miag Cyrene Kelsey. chased the automobile three weeks unusnal number of persons outside corroborated her testimony and said 5° During the war, he said. he the courthouse at that time | that as the fourth man was pessing *** ©™DPloyed by the Wagner Elec- | # eriff her home she saw him stoop. She ‘ic Manufacturing Co. wb wee yee: / at Grst thought he was about to pick Millard, at the city hospital. gave ' up a stone. but she then observed * P0st-Dispatch reporter today the that he was loading a revolver. 4 "ory of his life. He said he was born ‘loaded shell and several empty ones |‘ Peoria, Il Hie parents. named : later were found at this point. Anthony, died when he was young. Miss Celeste Essen, daughter ot | was reared by a family named Essen ( : LH : E; i ; lis Millard and was afterward known whose home is half a block nort, |"? “™*t "ame When he was four years old they moved to Sedalia, Mo. of the place where the shooting When he was 16 he ran away, but returned six months later and re- Si tistetiestitinaiie eet tee an cna — a a in Missouri BOATMEN’S BANK Broadway and Olive } fi | el LL ee until he was 21. He is now Come streight to Rived two In the last three years, he said | Wo de Pope, t he had been tn San Francisco, Oak- | oan 2 . mer. & negro land and Los Angeles, Cal; Seattle, 70 ve8 4 ploye. Wash.; Kansas City, Chicago and St | iter. Louis. He came here three months ” He teld of ago. For two months he lived at the | open the safe. Luccock Lodge and then went *o) pone P tering of the | §003A Page boulevard. In the West. | a oes ai of the ern cities he worked as a bellboy | Raa Bhevsettamntes ae testified that as they and at odd jobs. In St Louis he | For Seman SN cen 2 a we ~~ 5c) f. ae ¥ 4 v i x oa es ceil ial arate Ee “peal yy ee
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UURED WHEN AIN IS DERALED d Three Cars of Mis- acific Flyer ‘Leave Near Granite Bernd; nemen and a woman iwere injured when the fer and three coaches ‘of pific passenger train No. the “Sunshine Special,” Duis at 11:30 a. m. today Antonio, Tex... were de- 7:45 a. m. near Granite alles north of Poplar ed enginemen, jn St. all of Louis, are ag fo}l- of Engines Jacob H. of 4581A Gibson avenue ed. John Egan of 34590 street, cut on head and. urt. E. W. Volimar of 4554A enue, badly cut and Christoffel was running when, according to the ruck a rail which turned ain ran for the distances three telegraph poles. mgine and tender turned side. The baggage car ise of the track, a com- oker and chair car went and up to the trucks in t remained upright. A nd one Pullman also left — Harrison, chairman of s Bureau of the Dem. ional Committee. ernor’s itinerary, after emne, Wro., Sept. 26, traveling, with many most of them from the rm of his private car. heyenne on the 26th, he at Kearny, Grand Island, Fremont and Omaha. 27th the remainder of th dates of speeches, is Mitchell, Salem and. Sioux + 29th, St. Joseph, Mo., mm and Topeka, Kan.; inson, Newton and Wich- pct. 1, Enid, El Reno, Ok- and Tulsa, Ok.; 2d, Jop- 1B: City, Mo. | | City speech is the. last rn ewing. From there to Columbus, Q., by. way and Dayton. . FES ta “Again Are False," Says Hays, . ated Press. D, Aug. 31. — “Candidate we to form and his state- nh are false,” said Will blican national chairman, Gov. Cox's »lum bus. : pate Committee has the nd the records which themselves,” Hays sald. that there have been fual men and women ntributed since the con- 2 an average contribution h. Eight of these are and none over $2500. approximately 19 months convention there were te contributions.”’ | 8,515 contributors there > gave more than $1000 imit was suggested and enol $1 = before the este ® average n of the whole 18,515 was makes a total of 30.904 with an average | ofr from all states,” ee oe one ve E Avg tag ***eeeee POOr.....0,, statement. ST. ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 31, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAiCh | S FARMERS ON IURY HOSEN TO HEA ~ WULLOGH CASE | Cie en ag : [: Republican Chairman Hays Testifying Before Senate Committee 1280 rEWER CITY “to Springfield for Trial of SE iirelary Charge. | McDANIEL GIVES | OUTLINE OF CASE - culating of eee and ; ‘Safe in 1918. mechanical employe of the farmers, one Frisco “It contains eight Raliroad shops and three others in = " Hdmeson, farmer: a ria Be icy eo. | ‘yarfous occupations. The jury selected to try McCulloch William MHinchiiff, farmer; W. . Fortner, Willard, farmer: A. ' King, Republic, farmer; John Meek, » kin worker; W. P. Grantham, | hinist, Frisco shops; _M. F. | eustodian Masonic Temple: lime D. | Henry Wil-| ma- | Smith, | D. FP. son City and his story 3 Hays is the man to the reader’s extreme ieft, wearing the shell rim glasses. He is facing the Senatorial Campaign Investigating Committee, tie pmaepabers valk wae are, sett 1 to oe soanvere ee ere ec tere s3 = ee ee ee eee — ~ awe -—-+» rey ay “and general manager. B the origin of street railway 4 “chises in St. Louis, the franchises of Circuit Attorney McDaniel read to, | St. the jury the indictment. that” on June 15; 1918, and Bruce Cameron did '@nd burgilariously enter” the build- ing at 615 Chestnut street and “fe- loniously and burglariously did steal, | take and carry away” the paper. Charging | McCulloch | - pamphlets kept in the Cigar Makers’ | ' Union safe. These pamphlets were | eg for a referendum _United Railways franchise compro- - mise bill. He then outlined the State’s case to the jury. He explained that only one of the two defendants, McCul- © loch, was to be tried by the jury. He poeeieinea that the case had come _ here on a change of venue from St. He proceeded to explain the phical position of 8t. Louis ’ St. Louls County, and the fact that one system of street railways, the United Railways Co., served the county and city. He told of McCul- 's position in 1918 as president He outlined fran- '@ifferent lines expiring at different i a an A bill for extending these to a uniform date, 31 away in the case of some fran- was passed and signed by the April 10, 1918. " MeDaniel Outlities Case. referendum provision of the of 1914 was explained by Circuit Attorney. This is that ow thin $0 days after the signing of at ee renee a petition of 2 per cent ihe regidtered voters shal) hold up , orainance and that 5 per cent . in another 30 days, may bring. ) matter before the voters at the régular election. He told how ® Citizens’ Referendum League 7 ™ ws formed and how it circulated a ry of the union. Se ae “ee £2 2 = — 1 18, ¢ the prosecutor said, for a referendum vote on @ franchise ordinance. One of the tio blanks was shown to the Proske of the league had no y safe in his office. McDaniel said, they were placed in an iron or wall safe. in the office of oe Makers’ Union, where they locked by BE. H. Heilman, sec- the morning of June 15 “Hell- the safe drilled open and fons gone. ” Jackson, special the United Railways, will that these defendants, offi- 4 eo 3 or lad a 4 ae ee him to get the petitions t , and when this failed to nye by force from the mefi aa n that he ne had na ated to to. get th petitior day et a | seseliow sy that McCulloch, @ to Cameron and Jackson, . *You lost the strike and now ve failed on these petitions. | »® _don’t get the petitions next will be looking for a job.’” uit Attorney said Jackson men to act as burglars. | y arrangement with Greer > janitor, Julian Web- > United Railways em- Jed as assistant 6% af rr of preiainary attempts to. . paid his concern for the proposed distribution of the fictions serial de- Johnson, Reed ex- The Senators evidenced consider- ‘able interest in the methods of the} questions , of the Newspaper Union, the bringing out that readers country papers taking the plate serv- ice had no means of knowing who paid for it. McMillan told Senator Kenyon that the Union had handled the Mount Clemens News Bureau Service on the Ford libel suit, but had sent out nothing on the Dill in Congress to regulate the packers. A sheet read into the record by Upham, showed, he said, the amount ' Texas The average contr: bution was $40, Fess added. He. | New Mexico pensed With in Most of. Departments — Total Cut From 9238 to 8958. Figures taken from the city’s pay- roll 15 that 280 municipal employes have been dis- pensed with Aug. 15, 1919, when the Board of Estimate and Ap- portionment ordered a survey of the working forces of city departments to see how many useless employes could be eliminated. | Only the Department and Sewers, the office of the presi- the Board of Public Service, of Aug. last show since of Streets the law: department, water depart- park department and a few cther departments having small forces have been surveyed up to date. | The Mavor and Comptroller say they are well satisfied with the showing. The total number of employes on city payroll Aug. 15, 1919, was '9238, as compared with a total of) $958 on the sume day this year. | The largest reduction was in the Department of Streets and Sewers. 'where the total number of employes on Aug. 15 last was 1789. as against 1954 last year, making a reduction of 165. 81 Fewer in Water Department. There are 35 fewer employes in’ the office of President of the Board of Public Service than in 1919, when the total was 210. The Water Department has 8! employes less than last vear. There. are 19 fewer employes in the Park Department than in 1919. The force of janitors in the city | hall and Municipal Courts Building was increased from 105 to 120, al- though the buildings are not any cleaner than they were a year ago. The Board of Election Commis- the sioners carried a larger number of | employes on its payroll this month than avas carried in the correspond- | ing month of last year, owing to the recent August primaries. collected in each state for state and national campaigns, with the tctals. |The list follows: To Nationa! Committee. Arizona ..$ 942 | California 14,822 Delaware 5.0€0 | District of Columbia Florida Georgia ) Jllinois Indiana . lowa Kansas Louisiana | Maine : | Massachu's Michigan Mississ'! Missouri Montana | Nebraska N. Jersey.. New York. Ohbhto . én Or! ahoma | Oregon Penneyl'a . R. Island . &. Carolina F Dakota. Tennessee Vermont | Virginia Washing n West Vir.. | Wisconsin Mawall Philippine Islands : 19.06 - States Show Deficit. Eleven States, Upham said, have failed to raise enough money to care for their expenses, and the difference has been forwarded to them by the |/National Committee. In two other States—Nevada and New Hampshire | all the money raised in the State has been spent for’ the State cam- 'paign. Nevada raised $900.86 and New Hampshire $1686.82. The 11 States which received help | | from national ‘the amounts, are: Miles H. McMillan, Chicago man-| headquarters, with Help Given. Total. 00 s, ie 464. 15 Raised. : a 824. 15 so State. Connecticul Tdaho , Kentucky Maryland Minnesota Carolina. 3,095.96 8.867. 86 ee ete, Ae Lee The Republican. National Commit- ‘SNAILS LAST HOPE ‘ tion ‘but how did it get to Polynesia? An- ‘America from ‘minated about | ed ; BROFe | ‘confess it, ‘tor Reed, » Cummings told the committee yes- | af plained ‘times what he hoped to get, 245. 18,475.35 | 876. — a OF SOLVING ORIGIN ST. LOUS BROKER HELD *4 ‘OF POLYNESIAN RACE AS MURDER WITNESS: ‘Scientists Agree if They Could Talk They Could Give the Long Sought Information. tv the Associated Press. HONOLULU, Territory of Hawaii, | Aug. 31.—If certain varieties of snails in the Hawalian Islands could talk, tell whence they started their migrations and how they traveled from one island to another in the Pacific, the world would be close to the solution of the origin of the Polynesian race, according to scien- lists who attended the Pan-Pacific Scientific Congress, in session here from Aug. 2 to 20. Upward of a hundred of the most noted experts of most of the coun- tries bordering the Pacific Ocean have discussed the possible origin of the Polynesians during the con- gress sessions, and on one point they all agree—they don't know yet, where the Polynesians originated. Having failed to pry any informa- out of the snail, the Acientists turned to the common or garden va- riety of chicken. This useful crea- | ture is believed to have be@n domes- licated by the Polynesians about) 1000 B. C. According to scientific | data the chicken reached Egypt about 700 B. C. It is believed to. have originated in Southern Asia, other impasse. Begonia seeds and those of about 700 other plants fgund in the Ha- walian group furnished a littie more information than either the snail or the chicken, according to the scien- tists. Ocean currents are said to. have brought them here. Equatorial | currents flowing lieved to have forced the Pacific currents westward, carrying drift- wood and seeds. transportation and germination pears have been fairly lengthy, since it is estimated that perhaps one seed arrived from the American ap- to continent and bore fruit within the | period of a million years. Grasshoppers furnished their | quota t© the discussion, which ter- | facts that the Poly- out of the un- in the known nesian race came known and, race, is fast passing to the unchart- where it waa born. ‘on hand today to supplement the in- formation given to the committee | Chairman Democratic by former Cummings. yesterday Hiomer §&. ‘campaign contributions to date total ‘only $67 ' tell the committee. 000, White said he would “Actually the Democratic Com- mittee is so poor I almost hate to White said. “We have) already spent practically all the $67,000 subscribed. I have stepped | ‘into my place so recently that I have | ;| no final campaign cost estimate to | | present.” In answer to a question by Sena- one of the committee, terday that $4,000,000 or $5,0060,- 000, as an aggregate, either.side would not indicate cor- ruption” and that the Democratic campaign expenses would “epPren | mate $4,000,000 in 1920.” Treasurer Upham again took the! 5istand this afternoon and presented ,a table showing the original quotas | assessed against | various states for national campaign | purposes. totaling $4,887,500, In a lively exchange of repartee with Senator Reed, he ex- that he had made up the quotas himself in May, 1919, after consulting with state leaders and that the amounts were two or three the fig- ures being set high so as to “spur | the boys on.’ “T never fooled myself about these | tor 'amounts at all,” said Upham, and to} prove that his expectations had not lumns showing the quotas and the | these latter up to-last*Friday. These ‘returns varied from $95 credited to |Connecticut on a quota of - $75,000 to $225,292 for New York on a quo- ta of $1,600,000. tee, the treasurer said, has borrow ed money to meet current bills, as con- | tributions were coming in very slow- ly. «He offered figures showing about a quarter of a million dollars of the amount already contributed is still cutstanding in unpaid pledges. atatement of cash receipts and dis- bursements listed $460,000 as bor- rowed. The 6tate Committee of Maine has borrowed $25,000; Indl- ana, $1000; North Carolina, $7000, and Maryland, $5000. His | The National | Committee has $155,125.31 on hand. | Chairman George 8. White of the | Democratic National Committee “was | DIAMOND RINGS Genuine, blue-white Dia- monds tn settings of 14-kt aoilid gold. in styles for iadies and pratemtes. $i Down! $1 a Week! DIAMOND RINGS Blue-white, sparkling Dia- monds, full of jife, tn 14- With frost less than a month off a wool suit doesn’t sound badly. If you don’t intend to let the first frost beat you to a new fall suit, a little ac- tion is in line. newspaper . which quoted him as saying that the | Republican campaign fund would be | | approximately $7,000,000,900. was never interviewed by a reporter | San Francisco, as well as two indi- | from that paper, he said, and had | “have contributed + to- the | never made any statement about a | Come around within the next day or two, get meas- ured, and your suit will be ready for the first chilly day. te Beato Re Reed, Tha Kane were made, Sanied to thelfosimltive: quoted. Dp- —_——— kt. aolid gold set- $ tinge for iadies and gentiemen $1.50 DIAMOND RINGS High-quality, biuve-white brilliant Diamonds in 14-kt. solid gold mountings, in- eluding new white goid mewunt i on " s. $1.40 «a W DIAMOND RINGS At this price we offer «a wide variety of beautiful, bive-@hite Dta- monds in new style white gold settings. 82 week DIAMOND RINGS A wonderful show bive-white, «of across Central | the Atlantic are be- | The process of) where it Imd begun ‘came mixed in a fight. |that members of the crowd began te ** being a rapidly dying |., draw his pistol. _.. | discharged in the crush. its bullet holes surrounded by pow’: ‘der burns to substantiate his storys? Before he fired, he said, he struck to be used on) | amounts received from each state, | George Harsh at Roadhouse Near Chicago Where Man Is Killed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . CHICAGO, Aug 421 Georg Harsh, a St. Leuls grain broker who -resides at Webster Groves, is one of @ number of persons held as wit, nesses here in connection wtth «& ' shooting at Kelly's Bungalow Inn, a roadhouse near Niles, [)., a few miler i i ‘ral ‘northwest of Chicago, which resulted@] J in the death of Paul Willlamson, allas Paul Brown, a former Marine Chicago. Gerald number of... a” a | st a _ pS ah “=? '+ ‘party and tn trying to get by a crowds 4+ as ~~ J held behind his back, he says, and <4 lie exhib one of his assailants in the hea« and it was then that his arm was# seized. He does not know whether | it was Willlamson who hit him. i} neck, body just beneath the heart. * " ‘fir wir io 5 a 7 i Williamson was shot through thane the leg and once through the a. | Hra staggered out of the roadhouse into» the automobile parkway, where hw fell dead. Detectivea Near Seene. Four members of the detective bu- 'reai, who were passing, rushed inté ithe place. ‘of his party made a dash for their machine, but were forced to surren- der. The officers found on Stack hi# automatic pistol, four cartridges of | which hgd been exploded. | George Harsh, head of George’ Harsh & Co., grain merchants, with offices in the Merchants’ Exchango Stack and the member: pr? —_* aoa a ¢* a | ora 7 i og m™| we “a ‘Building, Uves at 84 Swon avenug””” JP Webster Groves. Women Seek Nomination to Congress By the Aesoctated Press. didates for Governor, Lieutenant- Governor, Congressmen, the State | Legisiature and counts offices ar« jto be selected in a State-wide pri- mary in Michigan today. Nine Re- |publicans seek nomjnation 4o | governorship. Ther the Democratic nomivation._ ‘Three women agpire to seats in Con- gress. | ; | been fulfilled he showed parallel col-' a= | "6 <A% DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 31.—Can¥/T the... is no ¢contes.._ ote T is a medical belief that meet people eat too much meat and», that they would be better off if. ~ they varied their menus by substi” tuting Cheese dishes for meat. ~ Cheese is the meat food of snlliaies Kraft Cheese in tins is the way to buy cheese—the sanitary = ee LAZATIVE Cold Tablets Prompt Retief From
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TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (21S a, 100 HOUSES BEGUN BY aa ts. Descalidasagendie ) Home Bet ~ HOUSING ASSOCIATION —No Exchanges Equal savings 1c {3i3.: poem STAMPS 39c ae | No Approvals are jo 15 Have Been Sold and “ters it] | —No Returns ; on all other UGUST CLEAN-UP] rete | uring this sate 511 Washington Ave. Fall goods Summer Shoes Below Cost of Making =| one nonarea nouses nave een) ' ‘started and a number of them fin- | ae oe nite Footwear = [on “neces Bigger Bargains Than Ever Before—in eH First (gold. Six are on sale today, 10 more will be on sale within the week and | Beautiful sn0W white /seven in about a month. The ex | Canvas Pumps and Ox. perience up to this time has been, fords ; choice of values up that a house does not remain unsold | to $3.50; all sizes in the more than 19 days after it has b€éen | @ lot. ' completed | ) | On account of strikes and labor | i difficulties, the association is 27 | houses behind its schedule of 200 | houses fot this year. However, it | expects to make up for lost time | Vf LLOE OY 4 : | ¥ Ne Se ee ee as soon as the present difficulty be- tween the teamsters and material. men is settled. “Oxfords one" Pumps” The houses now on sale are three ‘ef four rooms each, three of five | Less rooms. all one-story. They are in| 3 Pie = eine Bern rec in the New Store! D Be Sure to Comet ' are made on 10 ner cent cash pay- /ments, with 6 per cent interest on) © Beige ae % ees ro ee ee —— — “a tim hp recec rene on: enon PAW tonal geigr* > Maas wletey ) i) Tric almost Of brown chrome tanned leather over Munson ‘+ ARMY last. An ideal Shoe for work or school. . att Me . ne a, es é — PY Fa Zs | rious parts of the city will be sold _ Ackerman’s have achieved an enviable reputation for We've been in our present store just one year. Busi- houses on the south side of Maffitt | records far exceeded. profits in celebration of our First Birthday. supply your Shode needs. Your pleted within the week and their. tary-Heel Oxfords: $6.00 val- on both sides of Michigan avenue, | s, f | . ) Pay i tions. Choicé of English or Round toes. three, of five rooms, and two, o Ps } ) i | Georgettes, Beaded, es | " : }avenues, St. Louis County, and 25! Yh RR Mek 3 . TAN, sizes 10 46 13%. ‘2. 5G fy nt \ go | ; blousir sizes 10 to 13% |started a week ago in Blakemore , AE PR finest qualities—the newest colors. AA mi as | . und scanners Mange Ripe Bi cage cere. Gig oe A minimum saving of $10—from there on up to $20. You'll find it difficult to resist buying bo |Housing Association. : Army —* il | A .five-room, two-story type of| ‘for this type, the association plans | Sizes 6 to 11 Bids are being received at present | avenue west of Union avenue, and | {77 | Gooateliow and Clara avenues. missions for renewals of loans of | |ranging between 20 and 60 per cent’ — of interest charges. | | Go to Attorney-General. \—The women of Kingsville and The Dresses pictured ‘issue for school purposes. The mat- PNA Nia rae Sod (One Step) All-Star Trio The issue had been hanging fire | for $5500 to $8500. | always UNDERSELLING. This sale.finds all former ness has been phenomenal, so we’re glad to sidetrack Ladies! Here is the greatest avenue, between Union boulevard purchase may then be negotiated. | choice of Patent Leather or Within 30 days, seven five -room $ $ Kid Pumps, Patent Leather or homes on Kennerly avenue, west of EL ee OER Kid 3- Eyelet Ties, Black Vici Hamilton avenue, will be ready, as between Miami and Winnebago. |four rooms, on Blendon place, near | : semi-f Braided | ¢ 4) \ ot) ~~ \ e a e 9 ; ; : 4 . sisea 1 to 7 | There were six houses started two | ALY // AN iw » SO Satins, Serges J y ah wi AR ;}started at Sutherland and Bancroft | | place, on Kienlen avenue, St. Louis, ‘erection of flats is a new departure. | J a three or four—and you can well afford to at such unprecedented savings. ; | severe house seems to be the most popular. | ‘to build about four times as many Boys '"— for the erection of five and six-room | 'for four and five room houses on the | One advantage of the scheme of | extraneous charges. Quite a number | ‘of the purchase price of the prop- | [~~ | Special to the Post-Dispatch 'Jackson Townships, in the Howard ON SALE WEDNESDAY. tat Senn When benees Waa areall DANCE RECORDS | ter probably will be referred to the | $ 1 4:85 iA wow | Or . Fis — 5 Me, Little Gypsy (Fox Trot) in the two school districts for many | deferred payments. Houses in va-,| $6.00 and $7.00 Values | Of 22 four, five and six room opportunity of the season to and King’s highway, 10 will be com- | Kid Oxfords, Renee Calf Mili- wil] 11 five-room and six-room places | . i | a | ee i ues; regular stock; all sizes. istreets. Other houses al! lready sagt ar - NS A ° ° ° fe] | coer wesc y He =e) nniversary Sale Straightline Styles, 1 Yt PP APP APPA LA PPL PDAS Four, of five rooms each, and two, ' ; Ast i 4 | of six rooms, on McCausland avenue, of Bouffant Ideas, B. oat i Ce Special Sale Boys’ School Shoes _ [| ®strees Wes. Park ana wise ave- iT } F nues; two, of five rooms, at McCaus- | Tricolettes Embroidered BaF MAHOGANY TAN OR BLACK CALF ‘land and West Park avenues, and/| sd 4 ——— ; the Market street car line. | » J A\\ Ree T " ; | Others Being Built. | j W WA\\\\y a ricotines, . 1 ee | E speci 'weeks ago at Joseph and Sutter! Lace Trimmed | e the Co | Hi // » "tiny a ofl . . ae $3.50 BLACK CALF, 82 00 |avenues, Southampton. Six were Wy) MA Ve ee di Come, and come early. You'll find 400 handsome Dresses—styles unusually exclusive—the ._ q The C > , County, and four two-family flats! ‘in the program of the Home and, | wa : AW A a WB) ; | ae: : [a effect | and owing to the increased demand | Men 's— 'five-room houses as) any other type. | Sizes 1 to 6 || houses on the north side of Mafftt | ‘south side of Terry avenue between | ‘payments is that there are no com-| of purchasers are paying down sums | | erty, in this manner avoiding a large | f . (‘O)] ' 1) ‘| ee tee | 7 : Johnson County Contest May ARS )| WARRENSBURG, Mo., Aug. 31. 2 See ° . 9. Johnson County, ast Tuesday included t 1e d- 1 man S stormed the district polling places f "= | i} (and voted in favor of a $4000 bond a { 2041 { Pardes, Nest (Fox Trot) All-Star Trio Attorney-General for a ruling. oeft-Wadsworth Quartet months, whether to build a consoli- | Ww Lone Star (Fox Trot) # Wiedoeft-Wadsworth Quartet When Shadows Fall I Hear You Calling, California dated school building. The men govt Srateth You 05s Ons Biepy Taken Sostataaints Greeeese gy [fer aug. 24. Ths women whe fe-| Anniversary Sale of Anniversary Sale 800 Pair POPULAR SO vored the bonds, decided, inasmuch | | NGS #| |as Temnessee had ratified the suf- ond'ring Shannon Four frage améndment, they had a right | md We $ 50 Ernest Hare (#1 |to vote, and, over the pro est of | u u | 1 e & ~ OO Sy Ernest Hare antibond men in the two districts, | : ! ) I ) : ) ; Bernard and Kamplain ‘voted at the election. | "VOCAL NUMBERS | The bonds received more than td : | necessary two-thirds majority. wr 4 antis brought their protests to the) ; ° ees ge. Reg I ar ‘county seat and, to the disappoint- | c = Offering Black Kid Where the River Shannon Flows | ment of the women who voted the , \ John Congdon and Male Chorus bonds, it was given out that the ; ;' ; oe John Congdon a worthen of Lone Walnut and Howard Le Brown Kid { t districts were a little premature in| a 1 Q & ligabeth Le ) Benrutiful Isle of Somewhere re Callestnes "Chote exercising their right of suffrage. y |! ve? Threads Ameng 2 the Gold the Gioaming Never Mammona ga xe coors DEMOCRATIC MOVE IN JAPAN 4 VALUES Marie Tiffany and Elizabeth Lennox rey he oy 48 a fea: 3 F * S e a od OO ae lt tl ch Pern, eee ae i H ad Ai i os ee Z @ s Marte Tiffany and Elizabeth Lennox (fi. { Zopey. ja4 Richard Bonel!! | Abolition of System of Permanent | Home to You Richard Bonelli | Peerage Proposed. : Tumble-Down Shack in A eG Theodore Karie By the Associated Press. 85 me wT eRe eAS A) ~oa * tee . ’ , : t r, ae | & ld Irish nd Male Chorus | : TOKIO, Aug. 31.—Much attention | MAppri (Like a Dream) from “Martha” (italian) i | has been attracted to a democratic Marie Atcher Chamiese (ff | movement, having as its goal the La Capinera (The Wren) (italian) Virginia Rea ae of the existing system of permanent tenure peerage. accord- ners Is the Largest — Floor in St. Louis ing to Miyakol Shimbun, which says) that many peers are said to favor) the proposed change in the form of | a measure which would discontinue class privileges. ) 962,352 Cars Loaded in W | Exclusive copies of Paris and Fifth ine . WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. a OE - Avenue styles—in fine silk duvetyne, Military or Louis Heels roads of the country loaded more) } silk velvet and Lyons velvet. Also Here’s a really wonderful lot of Boots, every pair with ial | : i fr esoat eaeaie deat eye ley cag, : feather Hats, metallic textiles and all brand-new, and the last word in style. Choose from ing any week this year, according to. the other fashions that are popular. Loui military heels—all sizes reports comptled today by tga ed Save decisively on any Hat you pur- oe aie aikie. bana ny - rar Ms $6 and $7.50 mission on service. Durt : : week inned lee 14, 962, a om! chase. Early choosing is best. values at $4.85. were loaded compared with 832,429 | cars during the corresponding week | of 1919, and 948,796 cars in as ol \ ag Hitt : ia + ae rf - Z Se ee . , 4 4 . a {wae €
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eoreree eetet +e eeeebhe,. +e en 2 Re we ——_— ee — ail ag as Be : _ Lx Sap SS 7 k. PD ee ay \ heenrieh asea—--* . . MULE RIEU ELIENTUSEEUE KER S — J Cloth Frocks Are All-Day Frocks Well Chosen for Early Autumn Frocks of clothis OOL mornings, cooler evenings! Ccarry-you through in comfort. The tailored and semi-tailored The all-day costume must a most efficient alloy for such weather condi- tions. In such a costume one goes for a day of shopping or even a semi-formal social function, serenely conscious of being well clothed. Especially desirable for early Autumn wear is this Coat Dress. In the Costume Salon is one of navy tricotine, its surplice waist loose and blousing, and its draped skirt trimmed with stubbed blue wodl fringe. The Chemise Dress is noteworthy because of its flying cire satin bound panels, or its beading or embroidery. A tricotine Frock with severely plain waist has a skirt of many panels bloused in Bagdad effect over a heavy black satin drop. Tricotine, Serge: aid Twill Cloth Dresses for early Fall days—an almost endless showing at prices satisfactorily economic. $99.75 $49.75 $80.75 (Third Floor.) “ 1) \\ : S Poy : A AEX \ ee y : XN pe Aa \ my 1) WORK See aft | 1 - ib, dy : ” a “ - se ae 4 ° © : Li S : ’ ’ ~~ r : -~* we . = Mea .* ; _ ° | . . or ‘ : oy po : e ed || - , ; ee, > a T . . "se 6 of 4 oe . t ef is . be ee ; Lek , . a Seton’ a . ec..48 ~ aet ., r . 4 O 3 ; ** 4 Yo . be , e@e al ee) « ; A | } Skirts Reflect Autumn Splendors In Lovely Colors and Styles ENEATH the trig topcoat—companion to the colorful sweater—general friend and standby on numberless occasions—this is the separate Skirt. Such a wealth of types is to be found in the Autumn presentation. Silks, wools, plain weaves and fancy weaves pleat themselves, box wise, cluster, side and . accordion, in every type of pleating. Self stitching and touches of hand embroidery often appear on serge Skirts. Contrasting and harmonious mate- rials join charms to make plaid Skirts in block ef- fects. A most pleasing collection you will find here of this most practical garment. The prices range $9.95 to $37.75 (Third Floor.) as Wash Goods Nainsook, Bolt, $2.95 Fine quality, snow - white Nainsook, soft finish; for under- garments and children’s wear; 36 inches wide; 10 yards to the bolt. Jap Crepe, 35c Yard Fine quality Japanese Crepe, im a good color assortment. Plisse Crepe, 49c Yard Flowered Plisse Crepe, in many beautiful patterns and col- Grings, very desirable for kimo- nos and house dresses. (Beoond Floor.) McCall’s Fall - Fashion Quarterly _ =is now ready. 150 pages of authentic new styles in women’s, misses’ and chil- dren’s apparel. A book of onal value to house- excepti _ wives and professional dress- makers. 25c the copy. oor.) Women’s Fine Shoes Greatly Reduced Pumps .and High Shoes in New Models at fp Pair [NCLUDED in this sale are Pumps in plain or strap styles, straight lace Oxfords suitable to be worn with spats, in black or brown satin, black or brown suede, patent leather, black kid, brown kid and brown kid with suede quarters. These are all made with high curved covered heels. There is also an assortment of high Shoes in dress style, in Havana brown, black and fieldmouse. All sizes and widths. This is a noteworthy collection of footwear, to be sold at an equally noteworthy price. (Main Floor.) # offered, priced ee ee The styles include many tailored Blouses— some with high necks. Sizes from 34 to 54 are | $10 to $35 (Third Floor.) ee - — = 2 A ce NE - - —————- -~ Extra-Size Undermuslins Very Specially Priced IS sale gives the women who wear the larger size gar- ments an opportunity to secure them at a substantial saving. Slipover Gowns, $1.98 Nainsook Nightgowns, slipover style, trimmed with em- broidery edge and ribbon run. High-Neck Gowns, $2.50 Cambric Nightgowns, high neck and long sleeves, finished at neck and sleeves with neat embroidery edge. Yokes are trimmed with tucks and embroidery insertion. | Extra sizes. Extra-Size Drawers Cambric Drawers, trimmed with embroidery ruffle and cluster of tucks, Extra size. 98c, $1.50 and $1.98 | Cut amply full. Slipover Gowns, $2.98 Extra-size Nightgowns, of nain- sook, cut amply full for stout fig- ures. Yokes trimmed with dainty lace, embroidery and medallions. Corset Covers Extra - size nainsook Corset Covers, trimmed in various ways with lace, embroidery and medal- lions; priced 98c and $1.50 (Second Floor.) Wednesday—Baby Day OLD Jack Frost is on his way Satin Robes for Habutai crib or carriage, come in pink and blue. They are hand em- broidered, and are specially priced at Padded Habutai Satin Jackets are light in weight, and very warm. They make excellent gifts for babies. Priced $3.95 EE $4.95 | —even now his advance agents are “feeling ’round.” No one finds him out sooner than the wee ones. Little Gowns are necessary to ward him off. The Baby Shop calls at- tention to a few such articles. Blankets and warm Crib Pads in 18x34-inch size, priced 89c Gowns of fine quality white outing flannel are made with a drawstring in the hem. They are priced $1.00 Outing Flannel Wrappers, embrojdered in pink or blue, $1.25 (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) 4 ed - SE —_-— a | Important! ate in. Suitcases. of woolen materials. both single and double styles. fully lined and taped. | Special, $9.95 models in dark, drab shades. 6 to 18 years. and corduroy. Boys’ schoo! Caps at eee Includes Serviceable Suits for School Wear, With Two Pairs of Knickerbockers at $19.95 $]'795 $498 Suits which are carefully tailored, May be had in breasted Both pairs of Knickers are All sizes 7 to 18 years in these three groups, but not every size in every pattern. Boys’Corduroysuits Just the Suit for school wear. New Sizes Boys’ Knickers $2.75 $3.75 $4.00 Made of fancy mixtures, blue serge Sizes 6 to 18 years. 98c, $1.48 and $2.00 (Men's Store Across the Street—Third Floor.) Only 4 More Days of the | Removal Sale MONDAY, September 6th, will find the departments of the Men’s Store in our new building. th Removal Sale offers value-giving that every man should partici- Great reductions prevail on men’s and boys’ Clothing, | ats, Furnishings, Automobile Accessories and Trunks, Bags and | In the meantime, the The Boys Clothing a ~- —_ SO - at $3,95, $5.85 and $7.95 Each oe a ee —————— — ———_, a TUESDAY EVENING, ‘AUGU ; | é - ae ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 ; ! | URS: 9 A. M. TO 5:39 P. M—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 a. Jewish New Ye , ‘ | ; Tt 99 gtr herd Cards and Folders Vacuum Pipeless Furnace ) al savinas =e © special lots—zo gold-printed Cards, with : ; ; g | Envelopes, 25c, and 12 engraved Cards, with En- —gives more heat with one-third less fuel than 5 | offer ed % velopes, 35c. Large assortment at roc dozen to @ pipe furnace of like capacity on the market. It E 15sec each. (Messaniue Flock) oo GR AND-LEADER = installed in one day. Cre ae. | all other aie ll goods ae San = The September Sale of , | ° > gM AlLBlack BI Curtains and Materials irst A | ack Blouses ae | | | ° ae” . || ft (_ l Find Many Ways for Individuality 1 halve sae eassmsshai a r : | ; ae | E September Sale of Lace Curtains is in full swin . ge LACK hold | P g. mY | B olds an enviable position among the | offering values of an unusual type. Our stocks are a | popularj Blouses for Fall. In variety of | : | ; _ | “sui : being replenished and added to by shipments that are ar- | . | materiale and in original designs, they display | s of : . ie = | «cent bine of indteideait Th it | riving daily. It is, therefore, d*matter of greatest ease to 2 | | = | Blouses as a part of mteaianl omnia Ak | make a discriminating selection from our comprehensive v3 Pro} | | = | find in our display many satisfactory models in | showing at a substantial saving - sia | Chae — () | = | pot and in combinations for second | Handmade Arabian Curtains ne +" | = Combinations are available also of black and $7 R5 $9 Q5 ' ot | i ! ‘ = Miami and black and Aztec—wonderful assets at " and - Pair ° oe : pr | to dark Oxfords or black suits. These handmade Lacet Arabian Curtains are mounted on a3 ur See \\ 1h Ge mi The materials used are charmeuse, satin, heavy bobbinet, and the styles show several degrees of ‘ac — | oe RT ae taffeta, Georgette crepe and Matelasse. elaboration. They will give excellent service. « A if ‘ _—____ Panel Curtains \ ar = | =9 _—_ eT Marquisette and voile Panel Curtains, mounted with antique, filet and embroidered motifs and finished with lace edges. These come in various widths. Marquisette Curtains at $7.95 Pair These have elaborate motif borders, and are suitable for any room in the home. Irish Point Curtains at $6.95 and $8.90 Pair At these special prices one may choose Irish Point Cur- tains in several styles, appliqued on good quality nets. They come in ivory tint, and are appropriate for use in any room. September Sale Rugs @ Linoleums ! | New Location—Sixth Floor. | Drapery Cretonnes at 50c Yard This group comprises a splendid range of patterns and colorings. These are adapt- able for overdraperies, furni- ture slip covers, etc. Filet Curtain Nets at 59c Yard Splendid quality Nets, in ivory and beige. Exception- ally good values. , i ne EE 6 Ah Cn Ng © ee ee a Se te, (Sixth Floor.) => tee Axminster Rugs, $65.00 | Axminster Rugs, $36.50 These are standard quality Ax- The best grade seamless Ax- minster Rugs, in choice Oriental, | minster Rugs, in pretty designs; Persian and floral designs. Size | 6x9-ft. size. . an eS _ Neenah Fiber Rugs, Wilton Velvet Rugs, $7 5 | $18.75 ae Extra quality Seamless Wilton | _ The choicest Rugs woven for Velvet Rugs, in which the finest | bedrooms. Come in beautiful, Royal Wilton Rugs, $97.50 An excellent assortment of Wilton Rugs in the 9x12-ft. size, finished with fringe on ends. Royal Wilton Rugs, | $92.50 All of these Rugs are of ex- ee! | comer Crm oo oul wre lp ade ws treme beauty and durability, and| Persian carpet is reproduced | light-color effects. Size 9x12 there is every color combination. | Size 9x12 feet. feet. : Size 8.3x10.6. | _ Same Rugs, in 8.3x10.6 size, Axminster Rugs, $63.00 | Linoleum, $1.95 Sq. Yd. | 4r¢ $16.75 Linoleum, $1.29 Sq. Yd. Genuine cork and burlap-back Linoleum, in the 4-yard width, and the best quality. Block, tile and hardw designs. Select Your Glassware} Latest Player-" In This Special Selling of mee Rolls. | always ound here | in many assortments and our aim is to keep in stock the best Standard grade, inlaid Lino- | leur, in all the wanted designs, in block, tile and hardwood ef- The assortment of designs is | exceptionally large, quality is the | best and the size is unusually | large—8.3x10.6—and the values | Seamless style. oe fects—the kind in which the | color goes through to the back. | are wonderful. j Pyrex Fireproof Glassware WE are showing a complete line of Pyrex Fireproof Glass- 7 ae, are such ware. There are all sorts of oven baking dishes in the |P°PU4* Productions as: | assortment, among them— | Whispering + | Hold Me ‘i Casseroles, round and oval, Utility Pans, $1.25 and $1.75 apanese dman $1.25 to $37.00 Custard Cups, Rose of Washington Square 25c and 7$c each That at Naughty Waltz Pie Pans, goc and $1.00 Cake Pans, g0c each ge ba . . er Bread Pans, $1.00 and $1.75 Baking Dishes, $1.25 & $7.50 Rosetime in emaame - Twelve-Piece Gift Set, $12.00 tac niga Including— | Special—Q. R. S. Rolls | 1-qt. Casserole 1 round Dish 1 Pie Pan Greatly Reduced NT 1 Cake Pan 6 Ramekins (Fifth Floor.) , Home Needs Are Lower in Price Cold Pack Canning Boilers These are of extra heavy tin, with wire rack. 1 oval handled Dish - = —— _ a , (Fourth Floor.) ; ee Aluminum Preserving Kettles “Wearever” Aluminum Kettles, in various sizes, specially priced. { > ” 8-quart size, $7.10 eS 10-quart size, $7.69 6-jar size, $4.25 ) 12-quart size, $4.39 14-quart size, $4.95 8-jar size, $4.50 24-quart size, $8.25 12-jar size, $5.25 These are made of heavy quality sheet alumi- num. two tubs. Staufer’s Laundry Tablets, 5 for r9c Aluminum Double Boilers, $3.95 ; Made of “Mirro” aluminum, a ~~ Washboards, 45c ial shape;.2-quart size. over s bo va ice rn oa ~ A bé used separately. Silver King” Boards, full size. | Wash Benches, $2.39 ge melet Pans, $1. » 92. ) Double O $ 69 | Folding style, made very strong. Wiil hold | oe et son haga ee - __Buying limit x0 tablets. No mail or telephone fitted with cloth jelly strainer on wire frame, - which will fit on any preserving kettle. Carpet Brooms, 95c Cold Pack Canning Racks, 59c | These are made of high-grade, clean broom corn. Folding wire Racks, made of heavy wire. Will with well-made, polished handles. * hold 8 fruit jars, and fit in any size wash boiler. T .: ‘ | Jelly Glasses Made of brass, nickel plated. ne Tumbler shape, with glass caps. 4 18- size, 75§¢ 24-inch size, &9c iM %-pt. size, 45c doz. S eS e Holders, = Auto Vacuum Freezers, $2.45 pong $1:69 | A limited tity of these’ Freezers, showing Phage ot wap brass Sponge Holders, for use on factory imperfections, but fully guaran teed. They : i eliminate poser ds. $ Bath Stools, $2.19 | roning Boards, $2.95 White enameled Stools, well made with Six-foot size, exceptionally wide. Nicely cov- | ryubber-tipped legs. beneed, ered. (Fitts Ficer.)
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RIL SE RIL TE GIN EEE OE ENE, se ab ed .. Ee 2a 5 . = — » 4 aoe ce ueet EST en ee OE REY POTEET 2 IT EST a ae ’ f : ; ; - gee «es a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH refice Green, 28 years old, 1353 t myenue, a negro, was stabbed | in the heart with a butcher knife | arf® killed f{mstantly during a quar- | rel. with Cornelius Verges, 19, of North Twenty-fourth street, | a negro, at Twenty-third and | By an streets, last night. ndersecretary fiean K. C.’s Country Is Worthiest to Live In. the Associated Press. hi with a club during an argu- ‘turn to the United |although it has gone dry.” |Hearn, genera! AR Fall Overcoat is nojon his left. on why you shouldn’t have it! Father James Kirwan, Cleaned now. peady to wear when you need it. ipne today! \We CLEAN and DYE RUGS attention to out-of-town orders a ° 1l Phones DYEING AND CLEANING CO ' rt Lace to the Roman electricians the strike called in other cities. - pres By the Associated Press. i) 6375-6 r Iz a Clean a MAIN OFFICE , , near here. . He is! oe 2615 N. GRAND AV. Chellenham, Pa., n ar e e 54114 5854 3189 acknowledged to have made the (PF lorissant Deimar S Grand / first geological survey of Japan, for x*x*eeuee ee & kK © was 84 years old. IN QUARREL OVER WOMAN PAPAL OFFICIAL LONGS FOR U. S. ‘ALTHOUGH IT HAS GONE DRY’ ROME, Aug. 31.—Monsignor Cer- | erges, when arrested, told the retti, papal undersecretary of state. pdiice Green attempted to assault 2nd former representative of the! Vatican tn Washington, at a ban- : over a woman and he said he quet given in his honor last night by @ restaurant and grabbed up the 300 American Knights of Colum ised iti if-def e i bus now here, said he lenged to re- , ee ae — States, “the Anthracite Workers Asked to worthiest country in which to live, The af- i* |fair was the largest American gath-— STAR (ering that has occurred in Rome. | Monsignor Cerretti had Supreme. ‘Knight James A. Flaherty of Phila-| |delphia on his right and Edward L. | commissioner for it’s too early to Europe of the Knights of Columbus, APPEAL MADE IN Other guests included Galveston, Then it WILL }Tex., and Luke E. Hart of St. Louls. Later the lights went out owing 2"! Decision Called “Reaction- Noted Geologist and Inventor Dies. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.—Ben- | jamin Smith Lyman, geologist, min- Delmar 262-4 | ing engineer and inventor of world- | ” | wide reputation, died yesterday at! which he was highly honored in that | a| country. He worked there from 1873/ dent Wilson, in an appeal publishe to 1879 and uncovered and surveyed | today, to accept and “carry into ef- al “Carry Into Effect in Good Faith” Majority Report of Coal Commission. FACE OF THREATS ' ary” by United Mine Econ- | omist; Grants 17 and 20 Per Cent Advances to Men. ——7 ~~ | Br the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug/ $1.—Aathra- ‘ite miners were called on by Presi- | | provided in the majority report of! 'the Anthracite Coal Commission. IMOIDS B (TABLETS or GRANULES) rr INDIGESTION a i. ‘ : é Take dry on tongue or with hot or cold water. QUICK RELIEF! oe Price, 25-50-75¢ “MAKERS OF. SCOTT’S EMULSION | QUICK sales of | from Post-Dispatch | veetising. roperty result eal [state ad- 7 4 —eeeeeeeeeeeeee eee . — —————————————— [WA SR, 0 WR, OW, CU € WA CR, CER, € VOR. CUR, C WRAL ¢ Pe) * | | a An _— Washington Avenue Corner Seventh cee Nee a RN, AT Ye et nod . : Re 2 AB VEN NRG shah =~ Yeni o Nebo Namie Yates” Namh-« Nai 3 aad’ Naha’ | onal a cote —— Sr — Naam’ Nea 2 Nena 2 ‘Sani 2 Nena 2 Weak 2 Nash" 2 Weak, 2 Niko Nuk» Maio Sab? me ee 8 te ee —_s * Rich Satin Frocks ad 7 Fall’s First Favorites VERITABLE fashion show of all that’s new and exclusive in Fall _ Frocks. Fashioned of rich satins, tricotine, crepes and charmeuse. Tong-waisted Moyen silhou- : directoire iant assortments yet 2 teak. 4 eel 2 Seed, + Need’ + ati 2 Shei s Neda wh > |i mitted to a convention of the United a Ce A A NER NE ~ Te =e Veen. * SLIM VA . “ 4%, o Bate “ee ehsee Sy) Pl \ a + eo tee? Ws * Rigor Near-Seal (French Coner) Items) & of Interest $24.50 to $615 Fur Shop—tThird Ploor ——s- Ss = 4 ——* r Cebleective bargaining would soon Continued on Next Page. = A Manicuring Sets NY hand can be attractive 10ok- ing if it is tipped by clean and polished nallse To Keep them thusly we have handy littie Mani- curing Cases of red or tan leather, with imitation itv¥orv or pear! fittings They roll up neatiy to be put aWay wher 1 not in use. Cutlery Shop—First Floor. Snap! —And you have @ picture that will always bring dDack fond memories of a delightful vacation or some other enjiovabie occasion. Have you «a Number One-A Junior that takea 6 two fourth picture? and one-half by four and one- If not you had pbet- ter look at them before leaving for echool or college. Koéak Shop—First Floor Children’s Silk Timbrefine. $6.50 ity lous They are found & ry a ahh ‘ & ¥ Umbrelias of oal. with new 1 handle: in var: shades and Umbrella Shep—Fitret Ficor. : - -—- eve o-Gemreo® Ape sal “6 ° oh; —— —s ~— >= ry yt - sae? A A 7s, : ‘AA , sar? 5# eS Passe ae Q ° - =. tea ee's ae we, oe . ~eet - =~ ~*. iy So =s>% 2° = ee —— * o---* ve rs. = A) - ae Hall. The New) 1ctor Records for September —will bé on sale tomorrow, and will be demonstrated from oné to three o'clock in the Vandervoort Music Undergarments for the Schoolgir! OLLEGE Girls’ Pajamas are most favored for boarding school. These are made in the slipover and front-opening styles, effec tively finished with novelty braid, frogs and buttons, in pink and blue, orchid and white. Priced Nightgowns of soft nainsook, fashioned in slipover lacy style, are well made of good quality material; priced 2.98 aan Bloomers of flesh tinted batiste, with elastic at waist, and knee, are priced $1.50 82.08 to 84.95 Envelope Chemises for school wear most attractively priced at 81.50, offer several styie se- in bullt up or shoulder strap effect; some are daintily lace trimmed, othgre are plain white nainsook, have double shoulder strap with hand 4e- signs. A Satin Corselette, closed-front model, fastens with hooks and eyes in back. An ideal garment for the young miss to wear, and priced Corset Shop—Third Floor £3.45 Children’s Knit Undergarments B* sure the school boys’ and girls’ wardrobes include a good supply of undergarments. Here is a list of splendid knit anion suite— suitable in weight and style for Autumn school wear. Boy# cream-colored Union Suita, high neck and long sleeves, knee length, or high neck, short sleeves, Knee length. made crotch strie: medium weight Sizes 4 to 6. priced $1.00 Sizes §& to 12. priced $1.26 Bises 14 to 16, priced $1.50 Children’s Enit | } Cuiidren’s fine ridbed cotton knee Sizes to 6. priced ;: Gises & to 12. priced 1,25 Sizes 14 to 16, priced $1.50 Fine ribbed cotton Unien Suita low neck, finished with Sizes 2@to 6. priced $1.00 Sizes § to 13. priced $1.25 Gises 14 to 16, priced 1.50 Undergarment Shop—Third Floor. VERY woman who is contemplating purchasing Furs this season—every woman who desires to add beauty, luxury and comfort to her season’s wardrobe—and what member of the fair sex does not?— should not “put it off” longer, but make her selections during this time and thus + wisely economize. In addition to the saving, one has the enjoyment of a full season’s wear—and a most satisfactory collection from which to choose. We are justly proud of this Fur event—proud of the Furs that we are showing—proud that they stand every test for quality, dependability, beauty and style authenticity. We have not only satisfied many enthusiastic customers—but we have proven to them our dominant position as furriers. The Price Guarantee —is he of the interesting featurés of this sale which we want to tell you about. It is simply that we are so sure of the fairness of our prices that we will credit your ac- or refund if you purchase for cash—if on or be- fore Nov. Ist you can secure your same Fur at a lower price. The prices are guaranteed and you are fully pro- tected! In payment and free storage this sale also has its ad- vantages. ‘ A NY Furs selected *“* during this sale may be placed in our modern storage vatlts until Nov. Ist, without additional cost—and, if desired, placed on your account, payable then. If you buy for cash, a deposit of 25% will hold the fur until you need it in November, when the balance will be due. The Annual Sale of Lamps Unusually Interesting HE Lamps in this sale are better than the usual run of Lamps in style, in quality and in artistic beauty; and , , T,rY t"o | 3 5 ero Y LOE Vaiues are yf . sitively surprising. We expected the Lamps in this event to appeal to people of good taste; people as the saving in prices The trem expectations remain mr ¢ — & nm ho rv “7 rr ’ asi ‘eo eels 4 ; , bh lee i? ‘+. “HA ei rmnie« i : i is i 7 ae : ‘sr FLOAT Pe Mente se . ate ht a -* . 1 . unsold for the 1} who appreciate the rea! ” + “ome a ly decorative, really artistic, as well nendous response has more than equaled eur A limited supply of these fine Lampe ett!) first of our patrons Who arrive Lamp is equally attractive in matter of bein early as possible and you able to #1! will have a larger selection to choose from. Also a few parchment Shades remain at fust half regular prices; slightly imperfect. Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor. Filet Laces ous Widths. 5 a / —that started Monday sti ties and a verv g od selection from which to choose Lace Shop—First Floor. a LA Laces in a Sale offer unusual ~— opportani- } There are real Chinese Laces, Motifs, Medallions and rea! Irish Laces in vert- low and offer a wide range The prices are very Mercerized Batiste, 60c a Yard Extra fine quality, suitable for baby dresses, women’s waists aad fine lingerie. Allover Embroidered Voile, $1.75 a Yard This Voile is 42 tnebes wide; neat polka dot pattern; merly priced $°.75 yard White Goods Shop—Second Picer. for- Poplin Sut $7.25 a Y — OF DEMO City Commi of Six St. Serve ¢ Bteps were moon by the mittee to cont State Commit Sept. 14 the women, electe Democratic W tee under an the regular st: their seats. A ed by the city fhat the stat nize women ¥ men's congres* who are bonte: others. The contest versy is bet City Committe league of St. womens orga! the members o mittee [nsistin: name the men city committe the St. Louts r =. en's State ~om City Con Tate in Jul) chairman of issued a call ing of precin women in all | cinct committe of ward mectir mitteewomen, congressional | elect state co ignored the Chairman D mittee inimed tion that Nea and his comm) election or ap) teewomen. Th = of which Mrs. f went, led ther the state com! it committeew: a number of w As a result ™ the Tenth, E congressional « ship on the w te@. In the Te end Mrs. E. Ff under the Stat Mrs. W.-H. Alle under the city the Eleventh Db non and Mrs. chosen under call and Miss S& Lottman unde: pian, Miss Sha tials under bat Twelfth Distri« man and Mrs. . | under the Stat .. Mrs. John 0. I ne Carney un a tee. Faction The first cia: at a meeting Wednesday, © testing metmbe vote, and a co ed to investig port them to the men's and mittees in Jef Reports wer ing yesterday | who were eng the city to lea litieal party a women voters mitteemen rep vassers had i several Instan: in their faces refused to 4 asked. Mre. R. F. ¢ the Women s — bina A a be. ee CoRR ae ee . ee ae, RN Oso Fo whe sate 4 ees SF See 4 > P , , ‘ah Rha _—
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LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH — : TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1990. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Be resent —_—_—_—_————— =. ee — _ - = a — - een eee -_—_———_—- sl rc - _—__—_— — —_— —— = ~~ ——_—_ that little tr - | aera, Y ] I t t nib | jos OVER PONTO ouble was being encoun | award of the commission ess set aside the award of the. wage demands on the operators of; was issued by Thomas Kennedy, Als- | SCHOOLS axn«nD COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES» uf tered by the women, and that so far|the dperators had protested against; Anthracite Coal Commission on or aS eam © ae ,the anthracite coal freld will ba/ trict president. Officials of the union | gg mz ey - e Ps i‘ as she could learn the women can-| it. before Sept. 1, 1920, is intended as a! i threat, you can rest assured reat | Grafted in this city at a meeting Ore? ce ennoonect In Waste * | BENTON COLLEGE OF LAW NIGHT SESSIONS Vow, 9 to 5:30 . a vassers were receiving about the “May I add that I am personally as : 'aahi | From 9 to 6 ‘same receptions as men canvassers.| and officially interested in promot- |Your challenge will be accepted and | Called for Wednesday. The call for (arena jenve ae ae ben ot rape and Seen ER ee oe” | At some homes they were pleasantly ing the welfare of every man who that the people of the United States the full Scale Committee of the tri- ided 5e MANeF CF COLRM- | gi LAW soronuee ndergraduate, twenty-eight subjects. Degree of LL. B. a ® will find some substitute fuel to tide | district of the United Mine Workers ing added income to the officers of raduate, eight subjects. Degree of Li. M. received, she said, and at others in-| has to work for a living. Every in- ‘eat. sentcn’ BUSINESS apurl ISTRATION SCHOOL — Accountancy, Commerce an4_ia- formation was refused. fluence my administration has been | them over until the real sentiment | I dustry, Negotiable Emecrociente, Commercial Law, Corporation Accocnting, Ece- ’ nomica. etc. Degree of B.C COLLEGIATE ScNOOL-Public Speaking. Practica! Comneeeees lAteratcre. History, Economics, Logic, Philosophy, ‘etc. Collegtate Vipiome. heures as capital re- inth to Tenth able to exert has been exercised to| Of the anthracite mine workers can) t ity Committee Disputes Right PRESIDENT URGES improve the standards of living of | find Sereeeen, 608 they are ready | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Vv e , entation , : the nation’s working men and wom- ito abide Obligations they | bh BOKGER ; ] A. of Six St. Louis W omen to MINERS TO ACCEPT en without doing any injustice to/ have entered into. For a G d P iti . Fane: Nerd- ceives the reward of ye che om neh wl sng er tion. & 00 OSsItION ph cae, For Free Catalogue, Address GEO, L. CORLIS, LL. D., Dean. a Serve on Siate Body. NEW WAGE AWARD | other portions of our people. A! ‘You are therefore advised that I a 7 4 a ’ large part of the domestic fuel of the | cannot and will not set aside the You need a business training. Violin; Junior Col., High and Greded seh: — Delmer In this time of opportunity, the person “ho counts BL. . Lindell 4445 Geetioned a tn OFFICE OPEN FOR REGISTRATION DAY AND NIGHT. Fro Preced Page. udgment of the Commi : ree og nission, and I young men and women is greater Art. Gym.. Bible. Dom. — oe Oe ee ee i = Eastern States is dependent upon | Bteps were taken yesterday after-| cease to exist in industgial affairs|the continued operation of the an- Shall expect the anthracite mine than the supply. Science, Stenographs. 60th | — Any prolonged "workers to accept the award and Plan now to enter Brown's of St. year. Anna 8. Cairns, Pres. St . ~~ Pt moon by the Democratic City Com-/!f eontracts solemnly ¢ntered into/thracite coal mines. it | Louis—September. 7 — " mittee to contest at a meeting of the! can be set aside by either party | stoppage of production will mean) carry it into effect in good faith.” | ~ rite or phone for free catalog. : I~ U ' ’ Z | i to man and JAZZ PIANO PLAYING ' Btate Committee in Jefferson City | whenever it will deem best to do so./ hardships and suffering y | = taught adult beginners in 20 les- ad ' Sept. 14 the right of six St. Louis!I am sure that the miners themselves | people, including millions of wage Hazelton (Pa.) Miners Plan New an 6S Advanced course for piay- Maternity Clinic: Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic; Surgical oe Oste- ers phone Olive 2972 W for Free § opathic Clinic; Orthopedic Clinic—dally 8:30 to 11:30. All work done by ) | women, elected members of the | would vigorously protest against the | workers and their families. If your, Wage Demands on Operators. = hs iNledes Booklet. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL, Ho! dents. Strictly charitable For admission to . . my e e . 7 - | o c r - ‘) .i.¢ : ae ‘ ae ' a c c Democratic Women’s State Commit-/injunction of the act if the Presi- | communication, declaring your in-/| By the Associated Press. & SCHOOLS—ST. LOUIS, MO. land Bldg. Branches Odeon and Wellston J viv'at UimeRtyY HOSPITAL. 4267 Setenae Ay. ' tee under an official call issued by | dent attempted to set aside the| tention to refrain from working un- HAZELTON, Pa... Aug. 31.—New' Bldgs. Save $5 and enroll now. © the regular state committee, to take | their seats. A resolution was adopt- iz ; site repre aN, ve PMT si , pias ia) uuihusis iN AK DNL Lh ee NE 1 shbhas HPhadaa mavbpeneed has eiens niuie hake " aT 1 ey tie : % ' reoey trees ', rrery comer Terra . ed by the city committee demanding Ridall oe . Wil asda dean abaA taut sabooas lll cians NE Mad big Cae cman ama emuaama stata een ee — bal . ni ssi sthbrabtieti Satta tsb that the state organization recog- = | nize women who were clected by ths |B Store Hours: 9A. M. to 5:30 P. M.; Saturdays, 9 4. M. to 6 P. M. men's congressional committees and | & who are contesting the scats of the others. 4 The contest back of the contro- | & Please Shop : | ad No Ixchanges or . © Wersy is between the Democratic | & - . or ho desires to | City Committee and the Democratic | £ Carefully Returns Permitted mber of the x ‘League of St. Louis to control the | = ; | women’s organization in St. Louis, | . d th 4 the members of the men’s city com: = : Dat a. a full q EEE acetate’ of the Hight to | : Beginning Wednesday Morning at 9 0’Clock ' city committee and through them ' choose. » the St. Louis members of the Wom- = , | ens State Committee. = that City Committee Ignored. = . © Late in July Ben M. Neale, then | & 3 | nality 'Chairman of the State Committee,| Ey. be : © dssued a call authorizing the hold-|— t only 1 ing of precinct meetings by the = : The demand for business-trained Admits to Col. Repression, Pub. Sch. EGE | women in all precincts to elect pre- yen to » cinct committeewomen, the holding 7 4 gad tad reget sn — | = - » an 1e holdin : Miatocat cicricr'cpectinge . The Fabrics— | . L- Zanzibar Cobalt a ee ee ee a ee a oe ee ie i OOO POLO POO el Wel tl etl nt rt NN Nt re Nl Nl el atl al atl a all al alll al al ell al ly —PPVDBP LO hl el ll al al alll a al ll all al al all at” — - -. - SS ee eS ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a! Factions Have Clash. : F Ch : B F The first clash between them came | = . amoistyn Olivia , | Beaver ata meeting of the committee wy : | Wednesday, when each of the‘econ- | = Suedine Plumette French Blue -testing members was given a. half- » vote, and a committee was appoint- ° . ae. Silvertip-Bolivia Dryad Brown Navy t tt AE Ped to investigate the facts and re- ' port them to a joint committee of » the men’s and women’s Stat: com- 7 mittees in Jefferson City Sept. 14. % Reports were received at the meet- | = | ° . | ing yesterday of the work of women, = y " : as — | [imho were engaged in a canvags ef Tee The Fur Trimmings Include: Raccoon—Ringtail Furs ected ‘the city to learn the names and po-/| = ° SAL > ing his al es creations cf te weve |, . | Opossum — Sealine (*"ccxex” ) — Skunk Opossum = Sang 8 e “ae women voters. Some of the com- | = t fot | Bis (DYED OPOSSUM) placed in our iP teemen reperted that women can- # rs had informed them that on | storage Vaults ; q ral Instances doors were slammec« ‘iz ; . - - . fov. Ist, without lye | All of the Coats in this sale have just been unpacked, and hal cost—and a dad to give the forma: on : ° ° + as on cess aia Re of these there are several styles which are decidedly differ- payable then, fee Womens Clr Commiticn sald Bh Nae / A ent from any shown before this season. We ask you to come, ae ‘5% try them on, and judge for yourself their excellent values and fascinating modishness. Silvertone > fur until a it in November, § the balance will ~ wane Eee Se es ake dann Z ‘ af teal BB ih Bie as i Ae SRO Te ts ead i; ou Delivers to Your Home the Celebrated PeSOS Se ee; i ' ' eaetimen Tit | . } The five styles illustrated were selected 3 ; Your choice of the five handsome mode’ at random. There dre others pictured, as well as a score even more attractive. of others, $49. COAT SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR. COAT SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR. ™THOMAS W. GARLAND (2° cr 323 Se eT eee 9409-11-13 BROADWA
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a A em ee ee ee te er vay Seen = iste Sgr say. : et EON OC Re UE ES SRNR NO. centemetn paneling fare " : —_— oN te Ne aN AALS TE TTI pene A NC CNN EL OLE ON EO LC OTL ELL NL LLL EL LOL OTT en — ar pai . ee 5 : — ; a ee et Sa DEP —_ r: a Ber - ope ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH --—— ———_- ~~ -- the committee reported. there mills have shut down. Here and there they are running on re- duced time. It is a scattered and lo- ‘reckoning as yet. There will be more | PRICE DROPS EXPECTED ther than a general | woo) emia 3 crop on record: more sugar, both | Automobile Industry Showing. | cane and beet, and especially a hay | “The automobile industry seems | | crop of such proportion as should to be headed toward somewhat les- -sened output. Also the jewelry busi- | N slowin and poultry products. ifoten «ht hl arp gtggston ton 4 ‘From every state and every sec- Contrariwise, paper mills are! of the lack | busy and full of orders. tion comes the complaint Equaily this ll handi- jis. true of the metal lines. of cars as the greatest of a an “Whether mining is busy and pros- perous or the reverse depends upon the nature of the metal. Gold min- ing still suffers from high cost of | production and the stationary price | of gold. ‘Silver mining feels the ef- | By the Associated Press. fect of the decline in the price of| PEKIN, Aug. 31.—Dr. silver. The price of zinc is low and | | Reinsch, former United States Min- the demand not equal to the possi- | [ister to China, bilities of supply. cause of increased demand. Copper | U. S. Chamber of Commerce Re- port Says Readjustment Will Not Cause Crisis. By the Assoolated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—Busi- ness and industrial conditions during the remainder of the calendar year wil be marked by a “definite trend to @ somewhat lower level of prices,” according to a semiannual report | upon crops and business given out) by the United States Chamber of! Commerce. The committee which, is dull because of a supply not yet | repared the report added the pen 4 cones of. Iron mining is good. Dp Phosphate mines in the South are eral financial opinion in the country was that the readjustment would | doing well after many lean years. continuance of high prices.”’ ‘Chinese Government. ‘nation last year as American WNin- ‘ister. He will return to the United | States. he fished hour “tf ‘al “Contraction in financial credits: a ONES a s " aa ou ae aa /has put ‘wildcatting’ in the oil re-| ADVERTISEMENT sorcer or any sudden economic Ca-| sions out of business, which makes | lamity.” business there dull because su ros Superfluous Hair R Tight money, unrest of labor, the | for drilling oil wells are no longer | upe uous (ar oots loosened bond in some phases of so- | ‘called for. ° Pe ne thang agg galpalet= ne war, “Construction and bullding have | Now Removed at Home ost of necessities are | slowed down because of high prices | enumerated as disturbing business and scarcity of both labor gosh ma- | (A Wendertul ew Mathes) factors, but in the opinion of the | terials. committee there is no need for the, Mining Has Flock of Troubles. | country to become panicky over any; “Coal mining as usual has its flock | of these matters. of troubles, strikes and lack of cars oe we Pree eidenan and | being the principal ones. rag set = oes “ phelactine from your eddies 0 e industrial situation a “The promise now, and it is al-{ Grussist, follow the easy instructions— | the hai t b definite trend seems to be slowly de-| most fulfilled, is for 3,000,000 bush- | + dl Bn § r-roots come out before vour veloping toward a gradually increas-|els of corn, 800,000,000 bushels of | Your eves. the work is done so quickly, ing gain of supply upon demand and | wheat, both winter and spring, and | a somewhat lower level of prices,” for a cotton yield of about 12,500,000 | enemas ee » Glorious news for women troubled with disfiguring heary growths! By means of an entirely new and method you can now to eat it 7AM Mi LOTT mm / nm? | ) = NAY == REC OF RDS On Sale Tomorrow Wednesday, September Ist f Hear Them at Brunswick Dealers TIT Ua wW SS ETAT + | COTE anal ce] Dasiée Music No. ( When Shadows Fall I Hear You Calling California (Jones), Fox Trot— Size Price Is 0 5018 ham Jones’ Rainbo Oreha $1.00 Wait'll You wee (Ruby-Kalmar), One-Step.Isham Jones’ Rainbo Orchestra UE | ond os Love Nest (Hireeb), dic sa ne ees bubs anu’ All Star mag 10-3 8 NS ee re All Star Trio | " : Tell Me, Little Gypsy (Irving Berlin), Fox Trot, from ‘‘The Follies’’— os 2042 Wiedoeft-Wadsworth Quartette\ 195, 85 — Lone Star (Wiedoeft), Fox Trot.......... Wiedoeft-Wadsworth Quartette = Hawaiian, | : awallan, Instrumental = 5019 om os Hi as oc oct bp be ceicoce Toots Paka Hawatians | = Ss > 10-in, $1.00 = Balima Waltz (Hawaiian Melody)................. Toots Paka Hawaiians = Vocal, Popular . = 2000 | eae Ee 5c ak cueeess 0 00sdecccsccees Shannon =i = Just Like a Gypsy (Simons-Bayes).............cccuceeecce. Ernest Hare po = erage Blues (Bernard-Wiedoeft) .........cccccccccccce. Ernest Hare| My Lovin’ Sing Song Man (Bernard) ............... Bernard & aE | ing ’ } Vocal, Standard and Sacred 5004) en Me Back to Old Virginny (Bland). Marie Tiffany with male chorus I Criterion Quartette “lige saat . the River Shannon Flows (Russell)..John Congdon & Male Chorus Dear Little Shamrock (Cherry).......... Tubes See ub cocacd .John Congdon wate 10-in. $1.00 | CTT One ‘Sweetly Solemn Thought (Cary-Ambrose)— 6006 Elizabeth Lennox and John Young \10.jn. $1.00 Beautiful Isle of Somewhere (Pounds- mparie) peha es acute Collegiate Choir ge Threads Among the Gold (Danks). .Walter Hammond and Male mi, In the Gloaming SEIS A Elizabeth Lennox se wee 5017 se With Me (Monk)............. Marie Tiffany and Elizabeth as P + ‘ ' 10-in, $1. : Almost Persuaded (Bliss)........... Marie Tiffany and Elizabeth Lennox hase : ! Pa EES ST TT Richard Bonelli) . = Calling Me Home to You (Dorel)......................... Richard nm “oy = : 1301 That Tumble-Down Shack in Athlone (Carlo & Sanders)...... Theo. Karle sn ~ , My Wild Irish Rose 4 Re a ae Theo, Karle & Male Chorus er 10016 M’Appari (Like % prong from aie, in Italian.Mario Archer Chamlee 10-in. $1.00 10017 1 viphaee eR OO ON knocks cccecce... Virginia Rea 10-in. $1.00 F rag 7 Brunewick Records can be played on a phonograph with steel needies or fiber (ea) | MIM The : Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company Manufacturers a ALLL ees when, Mee a oats than last year, and more tobac- | co, which is everywhere good; more | potatoes, more rice, about the largest | | have a marked effect in reducing | the cost of livestock and of dairy. caps to the transaction of business— and one of the moving causes of the | Dr. Reinsch, Adviser to China, Quits | Paul S. | has announced his} Lead is higher be- | resignation as legal adviser to the. He accepted | ‘this position shortly after his resig- | very simple | remove not only | the surface hair, but the roots as well! | Yes, you can hardly believe | Phelactine is non-irritating. non-odor- | ous, non-poisonous—couldn’t hurt a chiid | r " { } } ' eS) 8 ee 2 ee se EE 28 2) 2) 8) 8 8) BRR eee ee oie tt = ran finn ni am om Mm mat j ‘ Sst eS ; oe i me ) Hi if ia if mm 1! i) ey 7 =p 1 tH ed 11) 1 ' ; my ' TH ' bl etal tlle ttt Ne ee ee ee oo i — ry i} " ii I i) in ' hs — eae Rill MR td hee * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Here and | bales. Cotton, however, is not a safe | (/M/( (00) (0 am am 1. RTT nt retinas Smart tailored regulation Dresses, made of good quality washable blue linene, with full-cut, box-plaited Collar and cuffs trimmed with white braid. Pretty em- blems and service stripes on the sleeves; laced front, middy, ties, pockets and buttons aré¢ effec- . tively used. Sizes 6 to 14 years, at skirt. Girls’ Regulation Dresses Ideal for School and College Wear $42 Sale New Fall Dress Goods $5.00 French Serge 04-inch, beautiful quality, all-wool double warp, close twill; correct dress weight; in the good shades of navy blue, African brown, taupe, vray plum Burgundy "$3 Q5 blaek « New Velour Checks Fine all-wool Velour: soft finish, for smart $3.75 French Serge 40-inch. Fine all-wool, close twill; good weight; shown in navy blue, Burgundy, plum 7 eat ache ee $2.39 taupe, gray or New Wool Velour 54-inch. Best All-Wool Velour; good weight, soft finish; much in demand for coats, suits or dresses; shown in the new blues, brown, tan r| 2 ee Bi os i> a New Wool Tricotine 54-inch: Beautiful quality; all- wool, good weight, close twill; the most popular fabric for suits, skirts or dresses, in the good shades of men’s blue, African or black. heptane. $ 7.00 brown, taupe, gray - Silvertone 54-inch. good weight, suits or skirts, in blue, tan and brown combinations.. 54-inch. Beautiful qnality; all wool, soft finish, for smart coats, suits, in the good shades of blue, 6 15 brown, Oxford =. * Black Epingle 42-inch. Beautiful quality; all- wool, hard finished, good weight, for suits, skirts or SESE (Main Floor—wN est = JRNOUES The Store for ALL the People ‘ Boys’ 2-Pants Wool Suits Regular $20 and $22.50 Values at. They're all wool] In the latest Fall models, are serge or alpaca lined, and have the Oe gga yoke back, inverted, box or Knife pleat, and plain, flap, patch and combination style pock- ets. The ‘materials are woo! cassi- meres, cheviots and tweeds. There are two pairs fuli-cut pants with each Sult. They are well lined and have taped seams. Dark grays, browns, greens, in sizes 6 to § yrs. (Second Floor—Nugents. ) ty —>\ gege * — As a Special Feature, We’re Wash Blouses “Going to Sell Regular I/ f f $45 to $55 3 O : Regular Pri New Fall Suits This off 1S le oO avery Wash Preck in tht Qn Our Second Floor house, excepting handmad Seans, ‘end: eer $e Wednesday at choice of d omes t1 e and laces aot seen ee Come here tomorrow tailored models. prepared to buy the fin- Wash Wali est Suit this or any $1.95 neg 4. ae: $1.35 other St. Louis store $2.95 we $1.97 has offered in many j abe a te ; mente 168 2 ivisiwei ss Pan | $3.95 “omy ie, $2.63 | “AK, Wash Waists, Wash Waists, There are smart tailored and semi-tailored $5.00 less 14....... $3.33 $7.95 eg $5.30 models for Fall wear, the majority in the stylish 1 $5.95 Wat ¥* $3.97 $8.95 css 13. 90.97 1 | relted modes that fashion leaders tell us will be ) 3 Wash Waists, the vogue this season. $6.95 ree ts” $4.63 $10 ress 5...” $6.67 ce W 1 Mi ‘ They’re cut along beautiful lines from omen § an 1 ISSES T viantieis Reandaleth Smoecks Serge Duvet de Laine ilvertone Velour Truly a splendid saving on Smocks for school, home or ii : correct sport wear. They are daintily set in Egg aoe maga are sca th: ee a in ae broidered designs on collars, sleeves or pockets ese and conservative stvles. Manv are beautifu car une anual ek has the cost of the material alone. trimmed with 0 do ary eit buttons, braids — $3.95 a wae $1.98 $5.95 ~~ To es $2.98 | fur. $5.00 icc s.”..... $2.50 | $6.95 ress ,.”..... $3.98 } ( ar . Four Very Unusual Household Specials Women’s $8, $10 and $11 Price of A wonderful assortment of Fall Shoes, in brown kid, black kid, mahogany, tan, dull kid patent or black kid with gray 6 top, and patent with dull kid tops. Choose from military, leather Louis or French heels. sorted on tables according to sizes to facilitate easy choosing. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Se ee New Fall Shoes Including Dorothy Dodd and Other H igh- Grade Makes, at the Special As- if ic} im @ a “E. | & i im i . i 7 oe J 28.8 f | B ga f ik oe if ‘a. “ fh: ie i ‘S ‘ ti vid i . F ult ay ‘ y — (4 om " = * 3 * / Tomorrow, Wednesday, We’re Going ~ ; 7 to Sell Regular $55 to $75 r = ae New oe ami On Oar LAN Oe | Fall = a= Second ty. “Ls Model —s Floor | oC = = 3 oo At a Price That Should Prompt Every f Woman and Miss to Buy Now and Save - , Collars Every Raccoon Coot ay Seay Wetete Beau ti. : Black fully Opossum ° austen Lined 3 Opossum With : iB and Silk : Sealine ; : } @ These are Coats that will appeal.instantly to the smart woman and miss who wants a Coat that is above the ordinary in style, workman- : ship and material, but not priced too high for the average woman’s iF. ; 1 purse. | Pe ee There are many beautiful styles to choose from—Coats with large ei) collars of Fur or self material, novel pockets, set off with fancy but- } uy : tons, tucks, pleats and silk stitching. M : i , . : The Materials Are t arse ceo Bolivia Stlvertip Velour Suede Velour J 4 59 Doeskin Silvertone Pompom Goldtone —. is ee The Colors Are Chefoo Malay Nankin~ Twilight Rose Taupe © Beaver Castor Dryad Zanzibar Navy Blue Black. ° \S ——/, Pure Aluminum as Pad Preserving Kettles Saucepan ‘* Betty Bright’’f} Sets extra heavy grade, Sizes are 1, 2 and 3 qts.; large, 10-quarts, to- high. mee ware; 3- piece morrow, Sets, "$i39 = $2.38 ® a peste Mixed Paints Of heavy wire; Excelicnt quality; for use hold 8 pint or 8 | on floors, walls and all quart jars, and are | kinds of woodwork (in or used in any Wash | outside use); all colors; Boiler; tomorrow, | quart, d9¢ 59 _ a § Pe eager pe eee ae [4 , ' The Store Se $1.75 Crepe 40-inch, lustrou woven; all colors ivory and black; ees oe $2 Chiffo: Yard-wide ne plenty of navy cand brown.... Pa $2.00 Em New stripe Sil women’s dresses, shirts; vard wide offered at...... Georget 40-inch: new or dark colors o black eeeteeoeree * -—~$3.00 Crepe Yard wide, in stripes on white greands; at. $2.25 Shi ‘Yard-wide on Tub Bilks, whit heavy colored stripes Perfect-fitti overhip, four 80. While the 1200 | Owing to the not permitted ean take our © made of many tically all mod some models, | we IT Wome Made of wa lace insertion; bands and lace Women Made of cre} sook, finished ° ruffle and elas $2.25 En Come in ma batiste and na shoulder, trim embroidery m¢ edge and ribt Women’s f nai broidery and sizes up to 44\
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woman and , workman- € woman’s with large fancy but- } Velour if Goldtone —.. Beaver Black {se ) ——————— = We’re ular uits oor mi-tailored the stylish |} us will be , m cloth Laine lour els j in plain beautifully braids and & * ees: 5 é, % Seats - We a a ce ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PWQUNS The Store for ALL the People l $1. 75 Crepe de Chines 40-inch, lustrous quality, firmly "woven; all colors, including white, -fvory and black; $1.27 at New Fall Petticoats ee eee $5.00 Silk Petticoats In all the newest Fall colors; made of silk jersey taffeta and jersey, silk flounce; others taf- feta silk, tucked; flounce solid colors and changeable effects, fancy pleated and $3.97 $3.00 Petticoats Made of cotton top and taffeta (Bargain Basement—Nugents) ootwear $5 to $7 New FALL ies silk flounce, finished with tucks The newest $2 Chiffon Taffetas and pleating; solid colors and and most wanted : changeable; elastic styles for Fall : Yard-wide new Fall shades; SS EEE $1.97 wear at a ‘} plenty of navy blue $1 57 sit, Oe clear saving ‘sand brown.......... . $2.50 Petticoats of $1.05 to E — Made of cotton; taffeta with b $3.05 a ere fc high luster aceordion pleated Choose ihe, — hl sr ees ‘ . : e: tri >; ‘ anc an, gunmetal or du i ack ’ $2.00 Empire Silks as oe ne ee kid with gray kid tops and many New stripe Silk Broadcloth for bend $1.47 others. pwomen’s dresses, blouses or men’s [| sg Military, Cuban or leather Louis ‘lace insertion ; embroidery bands and lace OS Es ook, finished with small ‘batiste and nainsook, built-up or strap shoulder, trimmed with lace insertion, “embroidery medallion, lace edge and ribbon ; Women’s 50c Corset Covers shirts; yard wide; SET ore $1.37 Georgette Crepe 40-inch; new shades in light or dark colors or 97¢ a Tre $3.00 Crepe de Chines ' Yard wide, in beautiful colored $1.97 ME Pn pee iia se tops; stripes on white eee w MeemGe, Ot. .......00.. Aost ery Women’s 75c Fiber Silk Made seamless style, with wide double soles and 81%, to 10; seconds of 75¢ quality heels, assorted on tables to facil- itate easy choosing. Sizes 215 to 8 in the lot. School Shoes for wy -%' and Girls cA 5to8 | Sizes 8% to 2 ys 69 Stockings toes, in 00000 0 0 010 eI. — NOTICE — to All the People of St. Louis For many weeks busy hands have been at work getting ready a new Basement Department that will set new records in value-giving in St. Louis. Nothing but merchandise of reliable quality will be offered—and the prices quoted are so low that we must refuse mail orders and phone orders—no discounts of any kind, not even to our own em- ployes. Quantities will be limited to reasonable amounts—and none to known dealers or small merchants. Prices in many cases are below today’s wholesale. This Department will be a knockout to high cost of living. Here’s How We Got the Goods ont ono ——ai..210 a 030 ——TTIO£E IC anneal anag atacand lganan aaa rep $4 to $7.50 Panel Curtains, Each 168 Panel Curtains, ineluding voile and marquisctte, also net panels, trimmed with lace edge and beautiful motifs of lace; shown in white and Arabian colors; while a lim- ? ited quantity : dd | lasts. 49c Colored Voiles pieces beautiful Printed suitable for overdraper- shown in a wonderful assort- ment of colors, elegant quality; subject to slight im- 31c perfections; yard ...., . 49 Voiles: ies; $1.10 and $1.25 Sunfast Drapery 1000 yards 27 and 36 inch Dra- pery, in a wonderful range of pat- terns, ineall the wanted colors, and desirable lengths to 8 yards; many pieces alike; yard ee fe eeneeeeeeseeeeeeeeee 55c and 60c hite and cordovan; sizes A splendid lot of good, serviceable Shoes, made on the popular footform ; ~ everhip, four heavy hose supporters, well Some. While they jast-at...........:........ ' 1200 Regular $3 and $3.50 ¥ Owing to the exceptionally low price we are tically all models, both front and back lace. some models, but not in every one......... mot permitted to mention the maker’s name in this advertisement, but you éan take our word for it that he is one of the best in the country. made of many of the most desirable corset materials in prac- $2.25 Shirting Silks Men’s Extra Heavy PEE rhage sit ; og dae new satin-stripe 25c Work Sox soles. The leathers are Iks, white grounds, with Extra heavy ribbed cotton; in 3 ins colored satin $1 67 gray and tan color; exceptional — nm a i) ee ° values; first quality; : | or tan calf in lace or but- “= a arr re SC | ton styles, = | One Million Dollars Worth || Comfort Sateen 1500 yards beautiful Comfort Sateen, 36 inches wide, all with highly mercerized | fin- ish, in a wonderful range of colors and pat- terns; while the 37¢ quantity lasts, yd. —— tM Te Tomorrow—Wednesday—We Open Our New Bargain thasanall With a Sale of New Fall Merchandise That Will Beat All Records! 50c Rippelette Genuine Rippelette, in white and colored ground, with neat colored stripes; 28 inches 37C WHS 6c ki vekneas 39c Outing Flannel 10 to 20 yard lengths of Out- ing Flannel, in white and col- ored grounds with neat stripes and check effects. Both the long and short sleeve | Comes 27 inches C models; very cleverly embroidered | RO Oe or beaded; dainty lace-trimmed | 30c Apron Ginghams 27 inches wide, in staple | collarless, roll and flat collar ef- patterns and colors. None | fects. The shades are white, flesh, i sent C. O. D. and bisque, taupe, brown $3. 77 no phone or mail and pastel shades ..... orders filled Amoskeag Chambray 3000 yards of 32-inch Amos- keag Chambray, in lengths from = blouses Women’s $5.00 Georgette Crepe Waists models; square, V and round necks; (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) $2.95 Crepe de Chine Waists a =- : - — ” ¥ ” “ s Ege s2ras MW, Women’s Crepe de Chine Waists, embroidered front, flat collars and long sleeves; white and $1] 87 | of . + 2 to 10 yards; as- sorted plain 37C epee $$$ —________ 50c Dress Gingham 62 inches wide, in beautiful rich plaids; a wide range 37 of patterns to select from 60c Dress Ginghams 32 inches wide; beautiful rich colored plaids; a w@l- AOc known ee | 49c Dress Percale A new full line of Dress Per- cale in gray, cadet, indigo and white frrounds with meat, printed stripes and figures and checsk; many patterns to select from; 36 32¢ inches wide........-: flesh; sizes 38 to 46... $15.00 to $22.50 For Early Fall Wear Navy blue and black Suits, in youthful and conservative models in this lot that could not be bought wholesale at this price. Sizes for women and misses from 16 to 44, Stylish $5.50 to $6.50 Fall [hlhnery oP Trimmed Hats, brim and off-the-face styles, with metal trimmings of all-velvet; Hats with soft, pretty ostrich bands or tips in high eolors or suit shades. in roll Hat, $3.97 Pink .and .white; Slight seconds... Overcast ends. $I 93 / ° , $6.50 and $6.95 Wool-Finished Blankets, Pair Very soft and fluffy Blankets, with striped borders; onds See- eo @S OO 2 Oe | 28 28: 8 868 @ 6a «2 6 S82 es é overcast ends. $4.97 $7.50 Wool-Finished Blankets, Pair 72x80-inch Blankets, with tan, gray or white striped bor- ¢ 5.9 5 ders ; séconds 200 Spreads Rippelette and Cro- f nainsook, trimmed with em- ot a ” stom _ broidery and lace insertion ; 37 C cual. ! Bp to 44......0......+4. & ee $3.34 | ae with wide bands i self mate- rials in contrasting colors, rick rack, embroid- ery or bias binding in white or colors, Large pockets, wide belt or elastic waist lines. Sizes 36 to 46. Also percale Aprons, in light indigo or gray ground with neat stripes or figured rick rack or bias binding oy neck, sleeves, pock- ets, etc. Tie sashes, wide belts or ‘elastic waists. 33. 00 to $5.50 Dress Goods A miscellaneous lot of ‘650 yards of fine all-wool Dress Goods, including French and Storm Serge, Prunella, Poplin, Epingle, Tricotine, Hairline Serge, Gabardine, and Mannish Suiting, 42 to 54 inches wide, in a good color assortment, including navy blue and black $2.50 Skirting Stripes 42-inch; all-wool, medium-weight serge; will pleat nicely in different color combinations for $1 94 a SPCC Gs. cessed ecéei $2.50 Wool Poplin 38-inch; all-wool, medium-weight, hard finish; in the good shades of navy blue, brown, delft $1 96 eo blue, gray or black..... $3.50 Wool Plaids 40-inch; fine, all-wool Plaids, me- dium weight, serge weave; in smart new combinations; very desirable for children’s school $2 27 * $1.75 French Serge 42-inch; best quality cotton warp; good weight; smooth finish; close twill; colors navy, maroon, $1 34 . Burgundy or black...... $1.75 Storm Serge Best 36-inch, all-wool, double warp, close twill, hard finish, good weight; specially desirable for children’ s school garments; in the wanted Fall shades, including navy = spelen + $1.34 black $1.50 French Serge 86-inch; extra good quality cotton warp, close twill, smooth finish; in the wanted navy $1 04 WONT vvkccccsecdasnesucas DIME gececeeecces tee eees . $2.25 Skirting Plaids $3.75 Broadcloth 42-inch; extra good quality cot- in smart ton warp, serge weave; very desirable 91.64 54-inch, all-wool, good weight; in | the good ‘shades of navy blue, Afri- can brown, Copeahagen, $2. 7 4 maroon or black; yard.. ‘new combinations; for children’s skirts quality ribbed garments; sizes Children’s 25c Button Waists Eeru color; good quality Waists; taped and button style; ages 4 to 12; first quality Women’s 50c Cotton Bloomers Made: of good quality cotton, in white and pink; elastic waist and knee styles; all sizes; seconds of 50c quality Underwear Women’s 35c and 50c Vests fine Vests; seconds of 3dc and 50¢ Women’s Extra Size Vests and Pants Made of good quality white cotton, flat- regular and extra Domestics 39c Hope Muslin Swiss-ribbed cotton 28c¢ } rae hoger grades, 36 nehes wide, so finish, VOU bond vdeo xa 28C 4/c 18c 30c Muslin 36 inches wide, yard 35¢ Longcloth 36 inches wide. Come in mill lengths, ? 38C FOIE o:0 « scieiveponstvekes Ac $1.39 Table Damask comes in mill lengths; 64-inch ; yard > ee @& @2e 8 628 @ 84 6@ 8 eee en a 2. SS ee ff ae eee ee oe eee a ee 60c Pure Linen Dinner Napkins 18-inch size; hemmed ready for use, with name woven in red through center; each. 45¢c Muslin Fruit-of-Loom, m mill lengths, yd....... 33C 45c Hill’s Muslin ye *. ‘50c Huck Towels 18x36-inch: white with red borders; 23¢ heavy weight; ea. $1 Bath Towels Bleached, 36 inches wide, sarge size; extra or : hedee welatet: soft finish, mill 3] plain white; 2. 00€ lengths, yard.......... C EE=V7_™ BOYS’ $15.00 2-Pants Suits Good Schoo! Suits of Cassl- meres, cheviots and tweeds in emart belted models with pleated back. An eX- tra pair of full® cut, full lined knickers, which prac- tically doubles the life of the suit. Sizes 6 to 18 years. 1800 Girls’ $2, $3.50 and $5 w Sample Dresses ‘Pas . I rice of me +e Sets Most of these Dresses are : manufacturers’ samples and - are offered tomorrow at less Cl $1.00 CAPS than maker’s cost. Materials ae Dark snd medium are ginghams, chambrays, ee | ees repps, linenes, crashes, in oe | eaegeeee: Cay : plaids and stripes, also com- -; — 69 bination effects; choose f sizes ..... over C ination errects; choose trom 42 styles; sizes 4 to 14 years.
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sens ata _— ‘ com ws te ee PN eS Fe z a oe be Se ed 7 {see we Ye ta . ’ Pes See ot. 4 Se 4 et hay oe Oe oot ee wr 4 Sa Rip DAR SLO SELENE Pi CREPE A cs an Es Si Sena y * ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1920. | | = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PILGRIM TERCENTENARY FETE. Pilgrim Tercentenary, Secretary of | ing Minister from the Netherlands, | with Betty Frederick in a delightful | fire playlet in which she is ably as-/audiences, and others on the bill|son at the Or; »um, is the Me State Bainbridge Colby. speaking at| spoke in behalf of Queen Wilhel-. My f F little sketch called ‘“‘Wives of Men” ‘sisted by Lester Mitchell and Harry/|are the Four Laurels, Melnotte Duo at the Rialto this week. “| honors| Allen. Foley and O'Neal, two young/and the College Quintet. there also are Joe D “ Pil-| mina, Captain Geoffrey Blake, easily running away with the e Joe Darey, § By the Associated Prem Saauat mmhdinname” euneeaared . ante Naval natant of the British Em- of the show. Miss Frederick, who | fellows who can both sing and dance,/ Joe Howard, with his large com-/| Betty, Ambler Brothers am PROVINCETOWN. Mass., Aug. sage from President Wilson express- | bassy, represented Ambassador is a delight to the eye, has a rapid-' were next in favor with the first-day' pany, in “Chin Toy,” seen last sea-'l« cing Hunphreys, a ~1.—Great Britain. France and Hol-/ing his regret at being unable to be| Geddes, and Captain De Ruffi . , =— — iand joined with the United States/| present. Bed aheonp of the French Navy con- FULL (t ACTION 8 L here yesterday in celebrating the Dr. William H. De Beaufort, Act-| veyed greetings from France. | 90 OO OO 0 OO Comedy and Sociat Dramas Fill Out Week's Picture | crams areninnenca - | om at Manufacturer’s Price Offerings. We Bought 1300 Suits That Were Made to Sell at $35, $40, $45 and $50 The most wonderful values ever offered in clothing. Single breasted,.double breasted, belt models, semi- English models. Buy a couple now and save money. Cr cee eeetenn nee oneemrneeeme BPrince Arrives HONOLULU, Aug Wales arrived ft 0 t cn We Give Eagle Stamps We Give : Eagle s y 4 J é s Stamps / f°, : SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES First Subway Sale for Fall—Offering Positive Women’s *7 Boots -s + “ e . hs! > s “The Mutiny of the Elsinore,” which opened at the Kings Theater Sunday, is an optical feast for thoge who love to visualize scenes from | the d-blooded writings of the late Jack London. The one feminine role in the picture fs portrayed in fine style by Helen Ferguson, and the other stars are Noah Beery, Mitchell Lewis and William V. Mong. This is the story of a man’s long search for the false comrade that “turned him up” and made it neces- sary for him to serve a long term in prison. The route of the search is) devious and leads into strange places. The traitor to the cause of friendship is tracked down at last when he is a member of the crew on a tramp ship in South American wa- ters. The revenge is fast and sure, and reaches its fruition at the cli- max of a remarkable mutiny scene. Geraldine Farrar and .her hus- | band, Lou Tellegen, are the stars in| “The World and Its Woman,” which opened Sunday at the Pershing. This is a love story with an old-world flavor. The heroine is eager for fame as an opera singer and she goes to great lengths to achieve her arr. bition. There is a tangle of strange alliances. One of her ad- mirers is a Prince. In order to bring this love match to a suitable ending it is necessary to kill off the Princess. This is done by revolu- tionary peasants and, after that, the Prince and the opera singer marry. West End Lyric Bill. Dorothy Dalton in “Guilty of Love” leads the bill at the West End | |Lyric and Lyric Skydome for the | first half of the week. This is a | -ather highly spiced drama showing | the perils and pitfalls which beset | 'the path of a small-town girl when | Plenty of| | Dark | Colors - Fe Electric Be an All Sizes Our Subway Department Has Been Remodeled—You'll Like It! LOUIS HEELS! _ BROWN KID BOOTS! CUBAN HEELS! —__- ick. BLACK KID BOOTS! MILITARY HEELS! Another great demonstration of the wonderful SENSENBRENNER undersetiing ny wena pew Fall Footwear creations—yes, just an even dozen styles to select rom, every; offe so smart you'll have difficulty deciding between them. Plain, per- forated tipjpatterns or the more extreme Brogue models with wing tips and heavy per- forations. AJIsizes from 21% to 8. Widths B to E. Just think of it To secure brand-new Fall Boots so early in the season, at such a low price. Not a pair worth less than $7. Bear in mind they are not odds and ends, but every pair fresh from the factory. she accepted a position as governess | ‘in a rich New York family. One of /|§ all sizes in every model, and a guarantee of satisfaction with every pair. | My 4 a the adventures is the courtship of | 3 ' d . 2000 0 0 een OO IO 0 oe OEIC ithe governess by her employer's | - . A |¥rother. Every artifice known to | | * m™ | wealth and social caste is used to| ? & : , : | keep the young folks apart but as) . if : , often happens in the movies, love} ¥ conquers all. . ies . $ : ne x 610 OLIVE ST., 2d Floor | T. R. DURNING, President J. B. GUTHRIE, Manager |) at TAN*CALF BOOTS! 2 ———— Sno 00 0100 mn0 i 00 0 0 os ore o20—f0c——>~on0re——10m00:m0 0 no 02000 0 ! % | onstrate her fitness to associate with | | her husband's relatives. j No Phone or Mail Orders Taken You Must Call in Person for These Items, None Sent C. O. D. Film of Annette Kellerman. | “What Women Love,” the prin- | | cipal offering thjs week at the New | | Grand Central, starring Annette Kel- | | lerman, famous diver and swimmer, | ‘is a comedy which exploits her | physical charms and aquatic ability. | It includes a number of submarine Beau tiful mercerized scenes that are far above the aver- Poplins, in age. The photography is excellent foulard 5) but the cameraman’s name its not patterns. Cc 2 Yards. mentioned on the screen. The story is that of a tomboy girl, 2 Pairs | 75c Sateens 35¢ Socks Full line of beautiful whose father is head of a purity league. She is the center of gay life at a beach resort. Her sweetheart mercerized, silk finish, yard wide Sateens; all colors, and zart. This is a ‘society’ drama in | which a young bride has to dem-)} : : > Se ee ee ls emianepey~neengeneni ieee sam renee map ae ae 50c Percale ' Best yard-wide far* color Percales;: a o e Silkolines 86 inches wide; floral patterns; for comfort 50c Poplin Syn ee ae ee comet ee oe Sage q q q ‘ ‘ q ‘ ‘ -_ ’ q 3 4 q is a mollycoddle but in order to measure up to her standards he takes boxing lessons and develops 'into an exponent of the art of self- defense. The climax involves a thrilling en- | ican nanlphs. SES elalses wdinol eA A On VF i gM NGS ST : " ‘ och aoe a } ee ee: — - 2 = ~ allt OAT TNT oe» AT a A eee eee ” be ee ee men emtation = ae b ~~ Children’s ribbed Hose; Men’s mercerized Socks> meh adel 5) 2 Yards. C black only; slight slight seconds; . seconds. j C 85c value. Cc 2 Pairs... 2 Pairs. .’. at one-third less than formerly; @ O.N.T. Mercerized Crochet Cot- ton: all numbers from a ‘ 50c 2 Pairs 35c Hose Women’s cotton Hose; ee ds; cia. oO Wednesday. Dic 2 Pairs $1.00 Organdie 49 inches wide; crisp, fresh, sheer Organdies; nearly all C shades; yard. Brassieres Women's Bras sleres; regular 69c value; spe- cial for 50c-day, each ‘counter at sea, in which Miss Kel- | lerman is shown in a wrestling match with a ruffian beneath the | surface of the water. Her sweet- | heart goes to her rescue and dem- | onstrates that she has reformed him. into a real man. KITTY GORDON WORKS OVERTIME AT ORPHEUM Exhibits Her Gowns, Sings and Then | Helps Out Her Daughter's | Act. | The queenly Kitty Gordon monopo- lizes more than even a star’s share. Sa = ‘The old way _ You don’t wear a hoop skirt—it’s old-fash- ioned. So are bottled milk and cream! Hére 2 Yards 39c Muslin Boys’ Overalls jof the “big time’ on this week's. |Orpheum bill. She first appears in| | her own top-line act in which she! is a new and richer milk for all milk and cream purposes—for cooking, in coffee and 9c ~—| Corsets Blouses Boys” percale Blouses; 986 value; emall C sizes; spe- err Women’s Cor- Sizes 2 to 8.years; 7906 value; C special ednesday... ‘Bleached Muslin, 36 in. wide; cam- bric fin- ish. 2 Yards... 50» NESTLE’S FOOD COMPANY NEW YORK ANY v\\ » — ER NO RR RR omy z\\\ A | A>, dd s'% + AN" games in Belgium are shown. BETTY FREDERICK AT EMPRESS Vaudeville Star Has Picasing Sketch — Joe Howard at Rialto. | The Empress Theater this week is| Bm Offering the best bill of the season, |e AN s~% : > B eeeeeee . oe . - ~ With Rs Hey Pe Ce
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° me gilauae yer ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ll at the Or; »um, is the top ‘ | he Rialto this week. P also are Joe Darcey, Burk Y y, Ambler Brothers ang | Ee ih Sc — — Arrives at Honolulu. the Prince British b ' , no hb HONOLULU, Aug. 31.—The Prince | poreidiong? wiatied his porte - | ENGINE OF OUTBOUND POWHATAN H CLARKE ‘HARA CRITICISES, “THE LEAGUE opinion expressed by Premier Hara.|be easy for Japan, as one of the tenes,” he said. Japan should not Japanesc f Wales arrived here yesterday on/ Prince will remain here three days. | PASSENGER TRAIN DERAILED addressing the Seiyu-Kai Constitu-| five great Powers, to maintain its| remain satisfied with small success, , a mier Says It Accent- Uonalist party. prestige or promote its national for- | the Premier continued. . @ing Hunphreys. —- | uates tebe ’ ernational Friction. Turning his attention to politics, | - —— | =: Suma ee oo Bere AY | By the Associated Preas. the Premier said the pling Na- | — Sale Resdes, — oF TOKIO, Aug. 31. adtciaaldiainiens tions had been brought into exist- We Are Sales Agents for A locomotive attached to the Chi- | “conditions oo & nes, Share ae ee | ne rene te nu eee oa WATERMAN’S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS j |}cago & Alton train for Chicago | : fe ; ling warranting extreme pessimism in| : ; Blanton eae Butterine |which departed from Union Station Se toulekn Suntieinie Ales Brief |J8pan's enbbeside sutinats. wet Mal _sreat war, it seemed to have accent- AND WAHL bs) EVERSHARP PENCILS | ,uated international friction. The 2A grape deg 11:45 raigscengn yon a lIness—Was Aviation Of- |ters will¢right themselves in due | economic competition among nations A. S. ALOE Co. 513 OLIVE ST. n e approac to the elevate |course of time, according to the/“under such circumstances will not own Branc Grand A tracks at Eighth and Gratiot streets. | ficer During War. | Ut > 539 o ~ | Traffic over the elevated still was _blocked early today and trains were —s being routed to the East Side via| Powhatan Hughes Clarke, 27 : Eads Bridge. The coaches on ihe} git | years old, of the Buckingham H |C. & A. train were hauled back to » 6 otel, | || Union Station yards, another engine | “0 eanspriaigeng: morning at Saranac, /attached and the train proceeded | Lake, N. Y., following a brief illness. | Via Eads Bridge to Chicago. | His body is expected to arrive today. He was a Lieutenant in the avia- HEALING MISSION T0 BE OPEN tion service at Rantoul, Ill, during ithe war, and in 1917 inherited about NEW STORE HOURS 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 Saturdays : 606-608 Washington Avenue Thru to Sixth Street Ye AUIVED Fipy:-y ~ creer” Laying on of Hands at Christ Church | | $250, 000 from the estate of Miss Cathedral Tomorrow. . ‘ ~ ° M E. B t f th e ream | There will be an open healing mis- ary &. boyce, 4 member of the al argarin ‘sion at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Christ | Mullanphy family. He was a grand- | Church Cathedral. Thirteenth and/80n of Miss Boyce’s half-sister, the i Locust streets. The Rev. Rufus D.| /ate Louise Frances Clarke, to whom p N thi M P , S. Putney of St. Philip's Episcopal | ¥ as left the entire estate with the 0 ing ore LATABLE iC wi of the) exception of specific bequests, mostly Church, will be in charge and will perform the lay-| to Catholic institutions. e mission, ; | Nothing More NU | RITIOUS ‘ing on of nands, assisied by a num-| His metner. Mrs. guy Clemens | Nothing More ECONOMICAL ||] ..2zissavsesntsis i fm te hikes eee Looe Two Wonderf ul Sales! ® One Those unable to attend the mis- | the summer at Saranac take. was | sion and wish prayers said for them/the daughter-in-law of Mrs. Louise. ‘or for sick friends can have this| Frances Clarke. His father, Lieut. done by notifying the cathedral be-| Powhatan Clarke, who was a cavalry i ¥ At Best Dealers fore the hour of the mission. The)! Officer, was drowned in the Little Big : | doors of the cathedral will be closed | |Horn River during an Indian cam- % ore promptly in order that the| paign, about 25 years ago. a service may not be interrupted by| The telegram announcing Clarke's ‘late comers. |death did not state the nature of his 1ZN- aSS 0 4 J illness, but several St. Louis friends‘ i 'had heard that he recently suffered |an attack of pneumonia. Ditberican Beauty lrons WOMEN 60 TO POLLS IN RAIN E TO CAST FIRST VOTE IN STATE b Electric Toasters, Grills, Percolators, Fans, Etc.---See Men Oeteunsbes Ste in Early Bal- loting in Hannibal City Council Worth $25 to $85 oI $5) | Election. Between Locust 9 417 | Special to the cary wnt | | HANNIBAL, Mo., Aug. 31.—Wom- and St. Charles N. Broadway en went to the polls in Hannibal to- _day in a steady downpour rain to ws _ cast their first leur Missouri. A ‘special election to\fill a vacancy in ————e the City Council furnished the op- , portunity. | In the early voting the men out- 'numbered the women two to one. When 32 ballots had been cast 11 co pe (od women had voted. -Mrs. Lacy M. . ee : P = oe eye ‘wide-of Mabel HE Sevres. o High-class new Autumn Individualized models of |young business man, was the first | :cac + ¢ , - Se : “ merican Besut cane ae ma presses, showing many che hight tpe,faahioned Pf | polls soon after 7 o'clock. clever style innovations. of finest fabrices—‘Sam- : . W. H. McDonald, formerly a Cap- : . ; . ' . ELECTRIC IRON. Rai argc inn, bes ge er ger opener models of item: ples’? and exclusive mod- the Democratic nominee, while his ine ana serge, Many eiav- ‘ ? - THE BEST ' Republican opponent is Francis N. : ] i ; , id d: al] els from makers who Spe IRON MADE Smith, a railroad machinist. O1 ately embroidered ; d elalize on Dresses of the | priced at far below their better kind—all greatly’ PLAYGROUND FESTIVAL IS | real value. - underpriced for this sale. —Tricotimes —Tricotines — Satins —T/ricolettes —Serges | —Georgettes — Combinations —Fine Satins 3 i ——— | | Program will Be Carried Out To- morrow, If Weather An “American Beauty” costs a little | ee The annual playground festival, ? more at first. All really good | which was to have been held on the | cricket grounds in Forest Park to- things’ do. ,But the best i 1s | day, was postponed until tomorrow 4 ae) ee ee Oe | because of rain. always the cheapest in ‘the The program for the festival in- i end. Buy this i iron because | cludes games and athletic contests Fourth Floor 7 = . - ‘and a presentation of a pantomime, its sturdy construction in- | '“Robin Hood,” in the open-air thea- eae ee see ee et aR SRR a Mk pe ter at 3:30 p.m. The attendance at nama park as rae a oe imma A ES SO eee ee ares sures years of satisfact ~OTY the playgrounds festival has in- service. ; creased each year. Park Commis- | sioner Pape expects 10,000 to partic- | ipate in this vear’s event. REFUGEES’ SURRENDER REFUSED Sold by Electrical, Hardware, and Department Stores ce L i at Pekin Denies , " and Electrical Companies . a eameat aa oar se Am az ing Values 1 Ry the Associated Press PEKIN, Aug. 31—The Japanese S1/F Un derwear | \legation here, replying today to the Amazing V alues in : Batiste Underwear H } : ewes) “oO eig Pt oa . ‘ a . . a. Si iailiteed te seg - peel ome + re ng ‘gn Pa SILK CAMISOLES of WT BLOOMERS of pink and $ 00 | ce for the extradition of members ‘ llr ek, r Py pe . American Electrical Heat r ( of the Anfu, or military group, who wash satin; lace trimmed; “ hite batiste; elastic at : Cc Ompany have taken refuge in the Japanese ribbon } waist and DETROIT legation, refuses to surrender the MISE ccccweeccecsesneea ROW kb caw Pees Trvrreire ) s men. The Japanese note says that : : Makers of a Complete Line of Electric Heating Devices as the request was issued on political . ” , bi 24 cena » . - ‘ |grounds and the legatiqn is giving SILK CAMISOLES of § 95 EN\ ELOPE HEMISE $ 45 ‘them refuge as political offenders, wash satin; lace and Geor- of white batiste; lace trim- -4 the legation is not in a position to gette trimmed; built-up med ; built-up shoulders and comply with the request for extra- shoulders and straps...... RS i Se i! dition irrespective of any crime that may be charged. Betyg ENVELOPE CHEMISE ¢ INFORMATION ON SOLDIER GRAVES of crepe de chine; lace trimmed: ribbon ENVELOPE CHEMISE § of white batiste; deep yokes of lace and embroidery; V and square necks; strap cffects GOWNS of batiste; slip- “4 | over style; V and. square $ | 95 | | Relatives Asked to Write for Direc- ee. 084s eh eon 0 Gee eee tions Before Attempting Visit. | Relatives who intend visiting ENVELOPE CHEMISE ¢ 95 ebay Reser. n 2 Blige Re gy ele 5 of crepe de chine; lace . advised to address the Chief, Ameri- , 7 | can Graves Registration Service, 8 trimmed: built- up shoulders Avenue d’lIena, Paris, for informa- and ribbon straps......... tion concerning iocation, method of neck ; lace and embroidery ty eS 2 py oes oe reaching, hotels adjacent to ceme- Paes: . a GOWNS of ‘ink and tery and other details, in a bulletin BLOOMERS and Creep- $ 95 nite hatiste . , ps trim- transmitted throu¢h the St. Louis re- er Drawers of wash satin “ ; 8 ; lace rim | | cruiting station of the army. : : : | med; V and square neck 7 Relatives who contemplate going and crepe Ge enime....s —_ ; P ‘ fice of the Quartermaster-General in ( HEMISE OT crepe de $ 95 GOWNS of batist trim Washington. Relatives will be noti- ehine: laee and ‘Georgette med with wash satin, lace fied four weeks prior to the begin- trimmed: tailored styles of and embroidery; V and ning of removal of bodiies in any cemetery where their fallen may be interred Requests that bodies he permitted to remain in France will SILK GOWNS of erepe $ 95 | be considered. de chine: lace trimmed and ° tailored stvles; Vand MAN INJURED BY PITCHED BALL square nNe€CKS ....+.+++++++ square neck ........ GOWNS of seco silk: tai $ g - > =f lored styles, with straps; 7 J ts also lace-trimmed mod- | er wash satin O58. «ce swine eee Batter, Hit on Head, in Hospital in First Floor. | - espa First Floor — Condition. - _ . $$$ ee = a = 2 a : A, res ? UNION ELECTRIC CO. Be one Asso FALLS. S D.. Aug. 3] Six Offices im the Count | Ray Maxwell, pitcher for the Wes- G y ' sington Springs club of the South 4 ¥ ina 1 V 2 way Dakota State League, lies in a Mad- _fison hospital in a serious condition BEAUTY PERCOLATORS—IRONS—TOASTERS ||. Sees! Ever y Wash Dress 80 DES! S ! 1 by ‘well's skull may be hadiaees: physi. t re tes em Tl, ant ‘‘give awey’* of all Wen 7 resses That Were $15.00 SPANK STCALaIN | SO OY cee ener —Drensen That Were $12.95 3 TOKIO, Aug. 31.—-Kiiteu Kana eason. irgandies, voiles, ginghams , .. eee ee of thir —Dresses That Were $10.00 Yama. senior public procurator ws , and tissues at a small fraction of their seriously wounded tolay when he Ss! ELEC | RIC CO., 904 Pi ine St. a mete kaa tie cea oe wees —Dresses That Were $ 7.50 (to hie office to interview him on le- Fourth 4 ? _ PHONES Central 1681 gal matters. His assailant is under ) ce = ~*~ al . = -s —— —EE
Page 12
EL LA A EES A OO PE BONAR Parry oO . ache * Th a ake re 0 a a rem . = ° gir Rad ate ee ee ee eS ~ - ee » " _— et a — - - — — “ — - £ . are 5 oe ln he + Sas “RL. es | et te oF “n — Ve y' y eo th ONS ALLL ROLL LALOR 6 tN ES OI NC TIN INE A A OA I eR Te TON BN IT Rim RC em manne mA ak PN Oe a a RE RE hose bh ernest me 3 ee ; “ one - px: om, a. “ . » . oa — tS at - ~ = a m . - “ 7 n oS a 3 ae A A trot ewe — e > “ ~" rv 5 Hi ee , 4 ; igi ' = es ¢g > . > + + a ois t eet Ba 83 a) ¥ F ey oe 2st § § + . 5 -ie ‘ '.k : mh ‘7% es H ; aes ha ; $ wee 4 : } $% is : : ¢ ‘? Hie : Pa ts 4 : es : - ; - g 7 : .7 7 : ; - - : $ 5 x * ‘ ’ a+ eReKR SE OR Se SP ee “a . yo me a athe» a *- & eS SS ha as Maa °c A, s :" 7 = * af. 2 @ ~~ - 2 2 se ee * = ~~. e - @ “— ea a ea a he eee he Khe * — a aa s > od Jy > » + _ * 7e ae : ag 4 * x ae AAP * - a na "; * "5 ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A — New Store Hours: 9-00 to 5:30 New Store Hours: 9:00 to 5:30 509 Washington Av. A Phenomenal Purchase and Wonderful ale of Fall Dresses Including Scores of Popular Navy T[ricotines Marvelous Values! Less Than Regular Cost in Many Cases! tit, Rist ty 277272 Steititet sis3 ttas2 ttot brtet ttt tes Materials of Embroidered Tricotines Fine Charmeuse Navy Taffetas Elegant Tricolettes Combinations EW Fall Dresses at close to an after-season price, made possible only by an extraordinary underpriced purchase. And for style, sheer beauty and superb quality these Dresses are unmatchable. Every style, every color, every trimming touch that is new is here—and the savings will again prove to’ you that Irwin’s values cannot be duplicated any- where, at any time. Dresses that are truly amazing at only $19. Can pears Cool, luscious, canned pears are a real treat when fresh fruits are scarce and costly. Preserve a quantity of all fruits and in all your pre- serving use Domino Granulated. All Domino sugars come to you clean, pure and of exact weight in sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags, safe from flies and ants. SAVE THE FRUIT CROP American Sugar Refining Company _ **Sweeten it with Domino’’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered. Confectioners, Brown, Iden Syru> ei Domino Cane Sugars J - i al =~ Retning Comper ati — —— | After you eat—always use |, ATONIC RUPTURED? BANISH TRUSS TORTURE Replace your #H!-fitting. mncomfort- able trus# @fth AN AKRON. BSATIAE ON GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED We sise spectalize in Elastic Ho- siery, Abddominal Relta«, Maternity Heita, Defarmity Braces. Arch Sup ports. OCrutebes, etc hs Akron frase Co. The russ on 118 N. Sth Se. Phenesr ve TOTR Cata Pree Hours: 8:56 ta € PF. Mw. net eit 9. Act Actively Ou Liver, Stomach and Bowels NE A ee 8 — Many buy and seil by means of tn-) formation gaine@ by reading Post- »Mepateh WANTS. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1920. EVENTEENTH WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB | ~(S RAIDED AGAIN 7 — eem wo + . i ca ta = a ai ans: Ri8iie «ai a ak was company. couiad not THA Oday PONTIAC BUILDING SELECTED AS DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS State Committée to Occupy Offices in Same structure as City Organization. The Democratic State Commi headquarters which are moved fron Kansas City Louis under au tion adopted bv the State Commit? Wednesday, will be on floor of the Pontia Rr enth and Market The Democratic Citv has headquarters on the of the Pontiac Building. which was selected by the organization that might be itn close e¢ with the City Commit campaign. TAKES POISON IN RESTAURANT Woman Removed to City Hospital After Swallowing Tablets. M iri¢ ft?) > hh i+ ° 4 thority of a the lilding streeis a" state P ~* oniact ° Asse -e@ during the Mipps, «4 vears oid, from North city hospi- Market street, was taken restaurant at s Seventeenth street to the iinese tal Suffering from poison, at § p. m.'§ yesterday, after she had swallowed several tablets while scated at a ta- ble in the place. She refused to tell whr. and refused to give mation about herself. From papers found possession police say they learned her home was at 2z¥ North Ninth. street, Muncie Ind, Her condition was said to be seri- | a any infor- her ous. NE re _ STIX.B eee ee ST.LOUIS PO %« "se > j . s\ “\ L AER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER f Pec WR a eee Se a Oe 0 + + * ect -dssess titans spats Seas 7 Tae SRE Socrates gabacstesciaa" aes iw pk encensee RT EER Di ~ legs” 23; $5 Ree! St 5 ; = is: : cf my a Bo" 3s: seSsse = =: Asstt: . rst ie = *,*-* << 2 Deserving of Greatest Emphasis—Arranged in Two Groups ‘THIS is a selling event that every thrifty woman will appreciate. decided saving in price. $2.98 and 7 Rel Five of the Styles Are Iltustrated It presents new, fresh Waists at a They are made of high-grade -Georgette crepe and crepe de chine. There is a variety of new collar effects—also collarless styles, with round, square and V necks, and there are both long and short sleeves. Styles include Beaded Waists, Hand-Embroidered Waists and lace trimmed models. Colors are: Sunset, peach, dawn blue, brown, navy blue, white and flesh color. Sizes 36 to 44. Clearing White Wash Skirts Extra-Size Voile Waists Special at $1.98 and $).98 Just a limited quantity of extra-size Voile Waists, in various collar effects, prettily trimmed in lace and em- broidery. Have long or short sleeves. Sizes 46 to 52. Attractive Fall Hats A at $3.98 LL of the styles are those which are most popular. from the small, close-fitting type. medium and up to the larger shapes. Hats for the miss and matron. May be*had in good quality silk vel- vet, mirrored combination of velvet, these duvetyn and materials, in black, brown. navy. sand, Copenhagen. taupe and rose. Ostrich. fancy pins and metal rib- bons are most effectively used as trimmings. Hatters’ Plush Sailors, $3.75 to $5.98 These. too. are shown in the new effects. and which have found unusual favor as smart street Hats. Have straight and bell crowns. and may be had in black. brown. lavender and purple. ‘(Dawnstairs Store.) Knit Underwear Samples and odd lots of children’s Knit Under- waists. made with double row of buttons and metal tubing for hose supporters. are priced 35c¢ each, or 7? for $r.00 ' 2 - Women’s Lisle Vests in Swiss or fine rib, are cut in V-shaped, square neck and bodice top style, at 29C ‘Downstairs Store) Hosiery ‘Specials Women’s Seamless Cot- ton Stockings, made with double heel and toe and hemmed top, come in white or black. They are slight seconds. 19c pair, or 3 for 55c Women’s Lisle Stockings of a sheer quality, come in black, white and brown. They have double soles and high spliced heels, and are slightly irregular. 79¢ pair, or 7 for $1.15 Women’s Lisle and Cot- ton Stockings, come = in black, white and brown. They are made with double soles and high spliced heels, and are semi - fashioned. Seconds. 29c pair, or 3 for &5c Men's Medium- Weight Cotton Socks with rein- forced heels and toes, are shown in a good assortmert oz colors. 21c pair, or 3 tor 6o- ownrstairs Store.) quarters to match. : ‘ Teeee - t . tt, | ma eesee8@ - <_< — Women’s High Shoes In a Special Selling—All Good Styles at i Pair SPLENDID Shoes for Fall and Winter wear—some made entirely of leather, while others have cloth tops and The leathers kid. feldmouse and gray. also combinations of fieldmouse and patent leather, fieldmouse and Havana brown. military heels; others high-curved heels. : They are all good styles. and there are all sizes. include black and brown Some have (Downstairs Str s at $7.69 Also Silk Poplin Skirts with a high luster. The Wa Skirts are of superior quality gabardine. trimmed wi pockets, belt and pearl buttons. Choosing at $15.5192 "THESE Dresses are in splendid styles—copies of high-grade Frocks, and the values are excep- tionally attractive. The materials are taffeta, satin, tricotine, jersey and serge, in the Trimmings consist of wool embroidery, em- broidered Georgette, and prettily beaded designs—plain and tunic square and Long, short and latest Fall colorings. styles—with round, shaped necks. three-quarter sleeves. Sizes for women and misses. (Downstairs Store.) Domestics Lower Indian Head, 59¢ Yard Bleached. Belfast linen-finish Indian Head. for making table- covers, etc.; 54 inches wide. Bleached Sheets, $2.19 Each These Sheets measure 72x108 inches. There are only about 200 in the lot. Dress Voiles, 29c Yard Clearing of about 2000 yards of dark colored, figured Voiles. in mavy. black. brown, etc This material is double th-ead. and :s 40 inches wide. a New Fall Dresses That Present Splendid Sizes 26 to 29. (Downstairs Store.) sta Longcloth, 38c Yard _ Soft finish Longcloth, excep- tionally wide; 39 inches. Jap Silks, 25¢ Yard A silk and cotton material, shown in practically all solid colors. 3 o’clock spectany Amoskeag Dress | Ginghams, 33c Yard Shown in a large range of | plaid effects. _ a Downstairs Stora) Sunfast Madras September Sale _ Feature, a Yard S2Cc THis dark warp drapery Madras is perfect, and comes in full bolts. It is shown in blue, rose, green, mulberry, tan, tiffany and brown. Cretonnes, s9c Yard Exceptionally heavy quality Cretonnes, including reps, tapestry cretonnes. etc., suit- able for overdraperies. slipcov- ers, cushions, etc. Shown in the newest designs. including floral. bird ard forest cffects. and other combinations; 36 inches wide Colored Scrim, 32¢ Yard Printed Scrims. in a variety of designs and colorings. Some have plain centers with attrac- tive borders, some show aill- over patterns, and others are in the popular Biue Bird designs, Anished with taped borders. ‘Dewns*’a'tre Store.) Axminster Rugs, $28.75 WE special price. are featuring a group of high-grade Axminster Rugs in an assortment of varied sizes and patterns, at a very Among them are— 6xg size, slightly shaded. 6x10!» size, slightiy shaded. 6x12 size, slightly shaded. 6%,x10'5 size, with border design at ends. rs x of 4976 Pershin family, accomp Simpson, have }j geven weeks tri Mra. B. F. 0 mue and her da ©. Beaton, hav attle and Ban spent the sumn Mra Eugene Laurel street ft Beach Hotel, C Miss Stella I Pherson avenue er Richmond : ngs, Va. to in September. Mrs. G. H. B: Gell boulevard | spending the ia’ Creek, Mich. St. Louis they + for two weeks. Miss Coleen ° Tuesday, Oct. 1: marriage to Ex ceremony will | Rose's Church f relatives and a Wrape will hav: — , 2) (a wit: wna )( O08 7 \ om
Page 13
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 31, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DiSPA ‘CH Seawe e Bt Fete esc eee ee Wee wre l rs Cuu were eres e ees cesstus ceeeenweeey | SHE HAS CHOSEN OCT. 12 ___|iast week in Denver. The prospec- MASSACHUSETTS POPULATION e bride's m ill] be remem- F Social Items | FOR MERWEDDING DAY [on ee cece Bhord of Bt. 3,851,615: GAIN, 485,199. . —_— rw 0 ——— | Louis. More. Richard A. Boyle of 25 Len- s ; wrRBe: ‘ County Containing ‘icten Has 835,- place has as her guest, Mrs. | Miss Helen Rhoades of pe eae 522, Increase of 104,134, and ce Hastings of Kansas City. | Ferman avenue BAS Be ner eee econ City Gains on Revision, % ' Edith Read of Chicago. Miss Rhoades By the Associated Pregs. ; “ra. John Max Wulfing of 3448 ? will entertain Friday at ro pean 0 ee ee ates | ellow avenue and her daugh- ee Ho ber ae panty & seu figures given out today include: Miss Lucy Wulfing, with Mr. ipa 6 State of Maryland, 1,449,610: in- | Mrs. J. W. Bray, have returned re ~~ 4 ¢ . ‘ a trip of two months to i | MISS ANNE MARTIN 10 crease pen: or 11.9 per cent, , af a Ff FOR SENATE State of Massa. husetts, 3,851,615: + PIP sa ‘ ee i 4 MAKE RACE increase 456,199, or 14.4 per cent. . : J ae Boston, Mass. (revised), 748,060: re pean sg had "a a Be, ae : | Suffrage Worker to Run as Inde- previously announced 74 7,923. a te the week to be the guest of her sis-| — - : | pendent for Seat Held By C. B. San Antonio, Tex. (revised), 164- u sis i ili Henderson, Democrat. 379: previously announced 161,308. reo parece C. W Ooee, es i oN raw 31.—Nevada * ier iia auieniiiienl : T ot 6856 Bartmer avenue. —f RENO, Nev., Aug. 31.—: Suffolk County, Mass., containing * voters, at a state primary election poston, 835,522; increase 104,134, or | September 7, will nominate candi- | 44 2 per cent. | a utes for United States senator to Bexar Ceunty, Tex., containing succeed Senator Charles B. Hender- gan Antonio, 202,096; increase 82, ‘son. of Elko, and for member of thé; 4°09. or 68.9 per cent | House of Representatives to suc -ceed Congressman Charles R. Evans, of ’ #Mra B. F. Orr of 609 Clara ave-| Goldfield, the nn “ i aesadit ama fue and her daughter, Mrs. Miidred sg eo to the lower house. Saar ©. Beaton, have returned from §So-| ||.” | | Evans, both Democrats, are atte p a th » @ttle and Banff, Can., where they | | for fa igo 1 uagerata is ‘1: onion 0 “ll opposed on the party Cc . s gees | Miss Anne Martin, of Reno, | redigested rganic q Mra. Eugene, W. Christy of 422) _ tionally ee wi ye ao d urel street is at the Edgewater be an independent can at th ssimi ate ; * os Py ) ernie view ne | h Hotel, Chi : primary for nomination for senaf.. | sie tegen se If elected she will be the first wom- bs th | Z it he > use of Cor- : pa Mella Drumm of 4476 Mc- | " oammen a ATRAIT. 4 pd “i spine po noone bsg 4a , * ‘ | gress, Pherson avenue departed last week | == PT imece Audie: Skee 4. Oe Richmond and White sul a a johss Colean’ Wo ‘rr governor, Rev. Brewster ngs, Va, to be gone until pate | 7, so cl | die, sige ¢ Baptist | | Adams, pastor of a Reno |ehurch and Grant Miller, former | senatorial candidate on the Socialist | in -"— + © ~«* See Our Other Announcement on Page 24. FAMOUS-BARR CO. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandis _ or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Exc cepted. | at Retail in Missouri or the West. —— —- — Continuing lhe Sale of Women's and Misses a Sample Coats Newest and Smartest Styles in This at $ bee S Sale Of FOOCWEAL | csumic conn in in ins Fall and W nected aad ae a number of others, equally desirable, that were secured Offering & 5 in recent purchases to com- $9.00 to $14.00 ” plete the size range. That ® # Mr. and Mrs.. Harry B. Wallace’ .a of 4976 Pershing avenue, anqd their > family, accompanied by Miss Oliva & Simpson, have just returned from a @ seven weeks’ trip to Alaska. - ., dn September. ae | TT soak ~. Mrs. G. H. Boehmer of 4054 Lin- ant her cousin, Mrs. Joseph O'Neil. | tie ket, are contesting for the Repub- boulevard a nd her son are Miss Wrape is the daughter of MY.| jican nomination for senator. The | Bpending the late : ‘Creek, Mich. summer at Battle|and Mrs. Henry J. Wrape of 5605 | successful aspirant will oppose Sen- Before returnin ' cs , ated | , ' v- | Bt Louis they will Eo to New » eng Enright avenue. She was. educate d | ator Henderson in the general elec- : for two weeks. Values at.... they are smart and authenti- cally styled goes without say- at Visitation Convent and is consid- | tion in November. ered one of the most attractive girls | Two other Democrats, Walter C. in the younger set. ' Pratt and Richard C. Stoddard, pro- Miss Coleen W ¢ A surprisingly low price for Footwear of such high char- « All have been ss een rape h , rea ic : ic : : ‘ ‘are ( Pecoday. Oct. 12, as the date arin he enguniehadt O0 tee Coctiel bier x capsid — sa ale acter in the very newest styles that discriminating women will ue —_ a ny nhs sa ; : e r are p ) 3S © ' Fe P F - P J 4 “7s age to Edward Rowan. The Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs | Sve no for the Democratic nomina- | im AS y, ye , . demand for Autum n wear. 200 pallrs In the lot—classed as = es es P mon ; seall y will take place at St.| Tandy A. Hughes of Denver, Colo., | tion. On the Republican ticket. Wi!- nutria, sealine, taupe wolf Be iitives ane ~ re presence of the to George Bakewe +) ] | son of Mr. liam 4 McNe!l, of Reno and Samnt- “rejects beca use of a I) extremely severe factory inspection. or Australian opossum All Ww wi She ends. Miss|and Mrs. George Bakewell of 4239) el Arantz, of Lovelock, are running ” a nly : eee 28 her only att are full length and made = end- | McPherson avenue, was announced; for the nomination for Congress. | : fresh Waists at a 4 pene ae mae _ Pumps, Ties, Instep and Ankle Straps—black kid, suede, sat- with the large shawl collars chine 3) in and patent leather, also colored suede and satin—turned that are so much in vogue. ; a sol j —practi ata “sk d V necks, and |] § @& | es and full Louis heels—practically all sizes and ae si And each and ev ery one is | 5 | econ oor aie re ' ———_-—— Legon ae beautifully lined with silk. Third Fleer 8 30 to 44. | , My J 7 } £ | apanese h Skirts vy. = = Is the Mark Set for Our Next Quarter-Year of 1920— | Kimonas : September, October, November w inesday$7) .69 2 luster. The Was ednesday . . . . ty} a 7 T° Ae es ' | 4 . > ‘y Sa (f ( \ ty \\ AY ) ; yee ' dine, trimmed with || @ J). | ~ me ANT) NYS 26 to 209. , Be 23 q@ Imported J tt {Uy RL F i oe rted Japanese cotton iY — (Downstale Stores) so ae ae ) erepe Kimonas with Japanese . ae : & tes Stores Stores sleeves and sash. Hand em. 4 B F, WV d d — J / yf } | = broidered in white and colors. 4 Lg eature or 4 Nes ay ’ a 4 0 In in Come in pink, rose, light blue AJ LE Overthe Do lala ‘c=. | Handbags and Purses Second Year of St. Louis Piggly a. Begins Tomorrow Glove Silk d - And promises to-eclipse all past records. Piggly Wiggly system of self service, Pig- . : gly Wiggly cleanliness and freshness of stock and Piggly Wiggiy low prices have met Bloomers At the U/ NUSU ally Low P TICE of with popular approval in the year just expired, and Piggly Wiggly promises to keep 4 ednesday 95 ¢ 1 QO5 * The following items and hundreds of others equally as good should induce money-sav- up this reputation in the future as it has in the past. ing housewives to “help themselves” at our various stores tomorrow: av ) a omen « anKkie Ont, heavy Glove Silk Bloomers with ‘* Harem ’’ hottoms. Come in shades of nary, emeraid, purple, black, sand ee ab 1000 Factory Oddments—Genuine Leather Women’s @ Exceptional values indeed, and a variety of unusually smart styles, including back and top-strap Purses, kodak and tailored shapes, nov- Silk Hose . elty Purses and Shopping Bags. All made to sell at much higher prices, 0 4s 2] ay " MILK AT SAME PRICES: C. & H.”” CUBELETS AT 17c POUND Ee neg thorny team Me This Super Sugar is packed in 2-pound Pet and Carnation. ta)l ge Libby. SMa ie, & cartons, 34c; and 5-pound cartons, 85c ee et a 20-LB. LIMIT ON ALL SUGAR. Libby's, tall cans é Sweetheart Brand: 4 Just received a car J j alam can abe , National (2 22" ee large |A¢ > on snie at the old + 250 eas -* Banner, per Powder “#722 77; | | Blu O ats [1c Teas, scented | 7c Waldorf Tissue, saving. \ Why Pay More? large 25c bottle A pkg == Seconds of Real Seal, Goat Morocco, Cobra and Linen Grain $2.50 & $2.75 BY SI Leather, Buff Alligator and Tooled Leather effects—in black, gray, brown, blue, etc. The majority fitted with fashioned of thread extra coin purse and mirror. These bags are slightly a Sale tops, Se rubbed from packing. , spliced heels, double soles and toes. Black, white and colors. Main Floor IW eT pee 38c Yard New pack; in cans; quality all that vai % Penn Club brand Spanish Queen Olives. ’ 4 f : f . ep- gee could desire. € Small Medium Large de; eee — 3 ss Ripe SYLMAR BRAND Guarantees Quality reen Bottle. Botile, 9 od tay y d 4 ; a . Mammoth i large Luncheon, I, ” 14c Oliv en, Large Olly eR, Large Olives, . 5c ar : BS Te Olives. Olives, Small or , Olive Pint Can, Pint Can, Can, /} Olives 19c 29c and cotton material, RFs. a, e ac Olives, , ; Be ates pitted and atuffed, sm., 23c practically all solid H . ae 4ic 3ic 16c Penn Club Olives, pitted and stuffed, ig., 36c otk Specialy |i § |i / » eof mics Drew) | | || ( SALMON ) ( SOAP SOAP Substantial Economies in the Basement Economy Store White Waists vans $4 39 Rubber Boots 61.98 to $2.98 = 1 .65 fea e — ——. $4.55 : Pi iva ' ’ } , ' lati Value q hildren's and misses regvuialion @ Washable Waists made of plain Middies, made of Lonsdale twills and @ These Boots are remarkably high @ ; , : ; . at 1P rade and built for the hardest wear ] > waal iwrerie at) ralatea. Have iar¢ge Sa lor eollars and ~ ’ and fancy voiles, lingerie, batiste and c | ge "a | ech pale hab alten hende-Goteeeiel long sle eves (ome in wv hite or white is pressure cured and reinforced where ' on : 7 : P A | VW ith CO} steve? collars and CULIS. All the wear is hardest. Rives to 11. Beseement Economy Siere r \ fe APPLE S, 33¢ Yard | € 2; : PINK Cudahy’s White Borax..... Jergen’s Bath Tablets. BU I f E R a large range of ‘RB gee epee Biles 4 1/¢ 2 mae grade .... Lenox Soap, per bar.........4c| Lana Oil Buttermilk Harvester Brand, Plaid effects. ; ae | Ue Small cans; fancy *124¢ P. & G. White Naphtha.... 38 ozs... .42c (Downstairs Store) 2 BE Gi: pare +.) Star (Procter & Gamble)... : | RED ms RS Ivory (small) Harvester Brand, ero et ~ 3¢ Orystal White niiek ie) freee ctiesee)........ 52... 22 ozs. ..24c cans Seas eso od Waltke'’s Extra family IVORY SOAP CHIPS... 2C Harvester Pre- Sealion; smal)! (amall) serves, 14 ozs., ox os ’ . cans Waltke’s extra fecntty Binso 29c R LIGHT RED 1o¢ Orystal White Flakes. Sunkist Marma- | ai Tall ® 8c Crystal White Chips (large) S7c 27 green, mulberry, |i B — y / gh Ngee pen dec Scrim, 32¢ Yard 2 ad ams ASPARAGUS \ | =e Del Monte, mammoth, 2'2........53c Regina, medium green, No. 1 can. . .20c Del Monte, large white, 2’2.......46c El Capitan, large, natu’l, No. 2’. can.47c Del Monte, large picnic size.......35c Anderson, med., white, No. 2'2 can. .41c Del Monte, large white tips, No.1 can.50c Signature, white tips, No. 1 can... .42c iy ahaa MMe Ma ieee aaa aaa" 's aaa" aa" i i ee eee _—TwTte-ewtrererewewrwreeereteewrerwrrwrwrterr;er;er-y.f+f.*. eee ee eee LLL RRR RRR RRR AAA EBA AAS organd e Pisin tailored or with em- hroidered fronts. Sizes 36 to 46 Basement Economy Store SIZES. ~~. LAS OEE AEAAAAEA AEE SS Dt te th ll i it i i i i hi ii hi i i i i bi be hh hh hh hh hh bp pn nna, Rasement Economy Store Men’s Nightshirts Umbrellas Boys’ Suits €145 Value $ 1 " 1 9 a eee With Two Pairs S 7. 3 50 ; of Anickers.... Women / q Well-tailored Su: nm neat grar and brown mixtures. Knickers fully lined. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Also boys’ Corduroy Suits with two pairs of knickers, in same sizes and at same price. Hasement Economy Stere @ Men's Nightshirts, made of close @ Regular $2.75 values, with woven flannelette, in pink and bine frames of paragon steel and eov- striped patterns. All are cut long ered with good quality American and wide and have military collars. taffeta Come in twe cansude 9 é, . Sizes 16 to 20 2 “. and 28 inch. Excellent values Basement Economy ‘tore Rasement Economy “tore 6664444464446 646444446 464466 4 all halal hha bbb ide I LLL LIAL AEAAAAAALAADALADARELADAAALAAAAEETOTAEE TEREST AORTA IRR TELE T EARLE EERE EERE EERES ERE EARS SEER ESE ESET TEETER EERE CaS TR Rust-Proof Corsets ‘Table Damask Scout Percales , ‘pecia ~ Splendid Vai 10 =$1 69 Specialty $1 .25 Spied Yew 39 , gmap tere ot ~~ ¥ “' aetae ¢ Satin Damask of excellent quaNtry : @ Serviceable Percale, 36 inches . in medium and low bu ; ; ; - ; an 7 ; ll skirts, heavily bonded and with 72 inches wide; beautifully bleached e oeah fe Be Be seuss Pane me wide graduated steel in front. Three and highly mereenized. Attractive dressing sacques, ete. Chelee of pairs of supporters. Good range of spot, flora! and striped aesicns. _omes dotted, figured and striped patterna. Basement Economy Store In remnant lengths of 2t0 3 vards. Bacement lconemy Stere Basement Meonemy Stere ee ae i? oan 7 MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI ~‘ a Lit $UGO, | , ‘DELMONT BEANS ae) CATSUP Deimonte Beans, small cans..... . 8c meee a large cans .... +17 ii ates Delmonte Catsup, small bottle... .19c \ POTATO CHIPS, Hersch's Lo cygmane Catsup, large bottle. . . .29c aed I There’s a PIGGLY WIGGLY Near You (Dewnstairs Svore.) S, $28. 79 B patterns, st very F 23) rT rTrT,rTYrYrTyYTrTYer.reefewrewewreweee'rrfefefgTt?eettefefeeeev eee LL LL LLL LLL DDD |
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ii aaa cee as od splat Sn atk ; Lihibdiimdsieuit nd ook oie rege seca yt riers ~ “ - cance : - SS - —— . , P ‘ has 1 2 ees * ORE Ry SIR aT MONG 1 Mig ORR tte gl ti on Rte ape ny SAD Ti he tO, Seg ht Bt. vt RN SN A es Sie alg see tig Pence te red pane ahh ARNT nto aeynaatetiasenena — — ; : , seemhaoe ~ very — — ~ — - waatyy we A . a 1. - eshisiens 14 KOELN RAISED $1500 CREDITED TO DAV City. Coltecto r Says Republican City Céimittee Statement . ~=tg- in: Error. on oenewll City Celieeior Koeln today said hat be HE Faised and turned over ‘oh George=iWs Strodtman, tr@msurer.ukéw,£hairman of the Re- publican*Gfiy Committee, the $1500 “Rich Stredetman, in Davis;~dedeated Republican can- ci@ate f6F Thilted States Senator. Koeln, who was one of Davis’ former - his statement | filed with-die Recorder of Deeds vesterdat tag credited to Dwight) SARAH sea oe ee es =| EISHE ST.LOUIS POST-DIS! ee ee es ee ee PATCH a RMEN = * P ARIS. Aug 31 Sar: Bern- = —. 7 NMusquito bites hardt, the actress, is suffering from as sure take the joy a congestion of the lungs and af The Jo ” Of A & inflammation of the kidneys and is y 4 out of an outing >$ confined to her bed. Perfect Skin y Know the joy end & unless soothed by A BEAUTIFUL FLOOR LAMP WITH A NEW KENMORE. PHONOGRAPH OUTFIT AT ONLY The aitending physicians are not a A b > apprehensive of serious develop- appin ae cas Come ments, but the start of Madame 480 one taru agg, e ,a skin of purity and Ths * y beauty. The soft, dis-| eC | r s complete \ tinguished appearance itt ANA LG 5 Sl QO UE Kenmore Phono- \renders brings out your! graph Outfit in- natural beauty to its ‘full-| est. In use over 70 years. BENGUE (Beme 42-4!-jay- set Bew-cay) ‘Thos. Leeming & Co.. N. ¥. ¥ Gourauds Oriental Cream .7y~y YW A, suburban home—want it?” Sea Post-Disnatch Wants HOPKINS & principal backers, said that Strodt- | man. last March, had asked him to “raise some money,” as the City Cammittee was “hard up.” He said that in response to that request he had raised $2000, which he haa given to,Strodtman. He assumed the reasoh the other $500 had not | Leen been used. listed was that it had not yet | Davis knew nothing of the funds | and he had not picked out friends of Davis in making his collections, Koeln said. Tetal Receipts $4347. *Strodtman’s statement covered the | périod from April 26, 1919, to Auge 521920. It showed total receipts o* $4347.11 and expenditures of $9943. 66, explaining that there had been a balance on hand at the begin ning of the period of $1673.66. "No mention.of the $1500 referred '@ appeared in the list of expendi- | t@res filed im» Washington by Davis, whe could not be reached statement ag. to the matter, of his absenoe.from the city. man could at be reached statement. ** « Among + contributions listed p one for"$500 from Strodtman Bev whe recently was elected ghairman ofthe committee. fran also leaned the $1200, but Mas repaid. Other con- ibutors inclwded Alderman Edward Schott. $2065 James A. Hooke, Di- eétor of PuDlic Utilities, $100; Al- ines William Tamme, $100. eriff...George P. Weinbrenner, Fie was candidate for the Repub- ation for Public Aadmin- fetrator, reported expenditures vf $839. Inciuded in this’was $300 for distribution of “Republican Citi- zens’ Committee ballots.” Wein- brenner said.today that he could not. recall the™name of anybody con- nected withthe organization which distributed “these ballots. Antom Schuler, Republican City Commitfeeman from the Sixth Ward, because Strodt- for a , reported he expended $863 in his un- | successful race for the Republican | ‘®omination for City Treasurer. Circuit Judge George H. Shields, who was defeated for renomination | reporte on the Republican ticket, he expended $624.11, and Robert H. Merryman, the Democratie nomination for Gov- ernor, reperted expenditures amounting to $493.25. LONGSHOREMEN OUT AT BOSTON By the Associated Press. BOSTON, #ug. 31.—The strike of Jongshoremen — against steamships and marine cOmpanies under the British flag, tn protest against the English gttttude toward Ireland. was extended to~this city today when three women pickets induced the crew of 60 mén to quit work on the Leyland liner Nitonian. loading for _ London. At the offices of the Longshore- | men’s Union it was said that no. strike of their members had been authorized. | oR nea a Week DAMONIS WATCHES | WELRY TERMS for a! Strodt- | comimittee | defeated candidate for. ; DOWN GOES COFFEE JEWEL ( FRENCE BRAND: l help to make your bre akfast one value. Youcan soon feel Strengthening, In- seamagage es ar ae re ally good of the pleasantest _: ° ° x ir favi te records—the lat- Reaang not a memories of the vigorating Effect. It is acceptable to the most est £0088, dance music, band cheap Rio; a very ay; in sealed delicate stomach and is very pleasant to take. selections, ete., and the . ackag Piano ‘Lamp will be 2 tempting price. PER POUND PER oun Price 60c. [a GOLDEN KEY MILK = 12ct | ; Need Iron jJron Tonic is an Exceptionally Good, General Strength- ening Tonic for the Child, the Mother or any of the family young or old. flavored and Children love to take it. When you see how it improves the appetite, brings color to the cheeks and increases vitality and energy, you will then realize its true tonic More easily digested and assimilated than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets. ; Ask for “Grove’s Iron Tonic Syrup.” the signature of E. W. Grove on the package. : ; * — ee a ee my e . eludes a beautifu! mahogany finish ~ “~--~™ cabinet Kenmo re P honograph and ten Double-Face Reeords (twenty Selections) and FREE, IF YOU Bry NOW, a Mahogany Piano Floor Lamp, with beautiful silk shade. Terms Only © a S Grove’s The Kea- Syrup rE The Syrup is Per Month ———_ That’s all yon need par to. rave this beautiful outfit in The K _ = ms wr ue non e. CaReOse = oe e te lijse + . e- eTea : a S°A4 : nh io any rox mh a IF YOU Live ovwrorrowy,. 8 write wa at once. We ship any- - where in the U. 8S. direct from \ all ae! ae Se Look for es j QUALITY ; ECONOMY A KROGER our main office, Chicago. FREE TRIAL. NO MONEY DOWN. plac of Starck Upright, Grand and Player Pate EASY TERMS. 1102 Olive St. CENTERS) ial The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening hewspaper £iving Associated Press news servica ~ —— > 5 610-612 “The House ° 4} Washington of ; ¥ v C , "Ar . : Avenue Courtes} : | New Autumn Coats Including one-of-a-kind samples—values to $95 °38.00 Every Coat in the collection was designed to retail tor decidedly more. This will be evident when you see the Coats themselves trimming. There are all sizes and colors. you require it. Coats of Beautiful _ fur trimmings Hundreds of Coats Every style is most individual in line and A 20‘¢ deposit will hold your purchase until Styles, such as ss Lashmyrtine —Cape Collars —Belted or " | fortuna : | Bokhara —Shawl Collars —Pocketed ; Caledonia ee Saronia Bolivia —Set-in Sleeves —Button Trimmed Lustrola Evora —Raglan Sleeves —Tucked & Plaited Goldione Veldyne —Dolman Sleeves —Flare Effects 2 Suede Velour Buck Suede —Siraightline —Stitched “rystalcord Tinselcord = =—___Blouseback —Embroidered ‘geass An interesting presentation of distinguished Autumn Millinery °15.00 —Pleated Hats of Panne —Hals of soft duvetyne —Duvetyne combined with velvet —Metal cloth and Panne together —Draped Turbans with smart bows —Black, brown, navy, copper, pheas- ant and beaver colors ‘ - 7 SLED EL AN ES NE ON CNEL aN aay mate oe ' eae is ea € ‘, ” J v aor. , oe ’ These are Hats in every case worth in excess of the sale price. Exclusive, individual, of dependable Sonnenfeld quality—and offered in a variety that makes selection both prompt and pleas- ing. The collection comprises many winsome style variations in Popular Tricotine Dresses Sonnenfeld’s display many smart new models from *45 "kao Tricotine Frocks—in navy preferably—are especially favored for everyday and street wear this Fall. At every price we show a diverse style selection, and values uncommonly appealing. — ie : yy | 7 — ) - i= aeTheg ag ery” et . a” 2 gu oi tay aril * a ar ~ ‘ a. e- a = on on co - ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ i . ’ s* - s. ’ 7 . ys ~ - . - ne = _— i : : i —_ a ~ » > - JRO tll al ~ = -_ —_— = « te weeee +o er pe ee
Page 15
ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATC ee ee ee — oe . —— he = ~~ > be - aie — . :: — Ida Faeir 1512 Franklin | TABLE DAMASK I$ | Turkish Towels I$ [colored Organdies I$ {len A. Meme 0.002060 ee Toate | it utilizes the heat from the fuel to better. speiien 4 ; | | Richard A. Jentzsch ........4149A Nebraska ILLERS of the soil are reaping | advantage than ordinary furnaces. Irene Stock 837 Nebraska + on 7 an ~ ow > ~ ~~ =. ae | strong 3,49 4 Nw - Ar : \ e i . 36 = i make..... Ladies Nightgowns, Bleached fuslin At East St. Louis. $2.00 values: in white inches wide; special i if : sé NX ss #8 2 : y , Ww day Base- Bithel Wheeler... cai t. Louts ||) uitcases— 24-in. and pink; Wednesday ednesday (Bass ; Nel ' t. a | : v) Re size: $1 49 q an iM ment). 3 YARDS FOR... llureainger Washington.... .....St. Louis Trunks—Fxtra wel! aspecial... ' Martin basoll St. Louis }]i), ! made; hardwood P SHIRTS GINGHAM Anna Petz. news cam St. Louis . 777 siete; brass ti Juvenile Casee— Extra fine White Shirts; Dress Gingham; come in Se 2 St. Louis ||! 19) — $9 98 Porec-£ 719¢ $2.90 and $2.50 val- piaids and stripes; off $ [puis ree ' special...... = > sh sit: , - , } ues: Wednesday, spe- the bolt; Wednesday : St . . , : —— la Octavia Jackson ast St. Louis I ourth and Sf. ( harles T r u npks— cial (Basement) (Basement) 4 yds. for ss aro. & th es Pil ri Large, site: 39c Turkish Towels Dressing Sacque : Velzie I Ve eR Ba 7 = od Ped | ot bad § _ ood —_ — = > Tata! Albert Thomas .. bast St. Louis Towels; Wednesday come in all sizes and | RPORO TPOMIIGE.. «oho ds cc ccducccesccecltn Ae special (Basement), all colors: Wednesday THREE FOR a special (Basement). ‘Cleveland Atkin. st. Lauis Zoe Foster eo Serre eee Louis Heavy bleached “Bath $2.00 and $2.25 values; ‘1 lon Yearwood ie t, Mich Ss . = . = oe ~ — i — os - ne ee oo os = ~ — — Laval R. Watson Chicago, [il et ro \ > TensGe &. BCOPMROs. . «ikccasvbsd , 4411S. Grand. | ‘ 7. a | These Three-Piete Suites, Including Rocker, $3 75.00 QSSW4O> RRA Applegate. KO N Newstead Walton, 6080 Garesche 49 ad ee ee ee ee ee ee . Paul, Algiers, La Warthmiller. Maplewood. 1 a| The Last Four Days of the Sale Miland, 4925 Genevieve. { ‘a nmnon, our Leading firms in every community testify to its uninterrupted service and its low cost of operation. LOAVES ADIN You will find that they are usually ABE eS progressive merchants with a Isabella Malster, 77, 4350 Natural Bridge; apoplexy ; a * * P. Maher, 69. 2301 Chouteau; sarcoma. i name for careful management. C. Waltere, 55. 2140 Chouteau: myocarditis. Judith Huber, 74, 1435 &. Second; pneumonia. || , | E. J. Britton, 7, 3021 Mark: whooping cough. . M. Mitchell, 29, 2625 Baldwin; appendi- a citia. es Robenor itz, 4998 Soe E sapemnems. ; ; ' ~~ * Haley. 85, 4081 Martfon aay Ranging from 3347 to 50% —a Few Are Tabulated Below = N. Ninth: enteritis nephritis. | No. 1—Suggesting the very spirit of hearthside comfort, a No. 6—Made with loose cushion seats and three extyg pillows cancer | |IlI two-piece overstuffed suite, sofa and deep arm chair, with loose for Davenport; a three-piece cane and mahogany suite sold regu- tubercnlosts 24, 5039 Etzel: carbolic acid. iW down cushion seats and extra pillows, upholstered in taupe and larly $375— During this week, $255 "8418 N. 14th; tubderculosie. || black velour—Regularly $825— During this week, $550 No. 7—An attractive three-piece cane suite with sfgnB peat 55, 4217 Fair: heart disease. | - , constructions, loose cushion effect; made up to order in our fac- TATE MOTOR CO., Inc. Sagas ee i st voy s-emedamamae eae No. 2—A beautiful made cane and carved mahogany three- tory; three extra pillows for Davenport—Regularly $340—. ease. | . . 7) 3107-11 Locust Street J, Baier, 70, S621A 6. Broadway: cascinome. | |i) piece suite, upholstered in mulberry and taupe silk velour, loose During this 3225 itale. 48. 4630 St uls; : , llo ~Regularivy #750— 2 - Gladys Walkins, 14 days, 4213 Lucky, in spring cushion eeats and extra piliows— RUlIariy és No. 8—-A handsome 66’’ brown mahogany Library er en- Bomont 1241 Central 7615 - ig ae Olee Dettes: eorettoan. \||i During this week, $500 port Table, Italian design—Regularly ¢110— 22 K. Fofinck, 58, 2922 MéNair; carcinoma. 1h No. 8—In the newest design for the living-room is a three- : ; | During this week, $74 gr d mahogany suite, with upholstered arms, loose No. 9—A luxurious overstuffed high wing-back chair, with (SEEKS T0 DIVORCE HUSBAND | ie eae seats, extra pillows, upholstered in a handsome loose cushion seat, upholstered in combination plain mulberry SERVING TIME FOR ROBBERY | blue and taupe damask—Regularly ¢650—During this week, $435 velour and figured mulberry damask—Regularly $135— LO LE A ALLE LLL LE OS SSRHEREEREREEED.O SOCCGGEHSSGHSSSHAESSSERERSERS eee eee 4 2 « —— 5 LL i Ae A ly A El a Ne i. te. el, i ey. ia iy eta I> RRR VRMOZUM™ ¢ i WER? h velvet together art bows per, pheas- eae on LRLRARAAANY AA ri hich be this week, $90 ME KTH No. 4—A three-piece cane and mahogany suite whic q- a) No. 10—A charming single decorative piece is a Martha Sofa, Wife of Man Arrested Day After upholstered to order in rour choice of covering up to $9.50 per covered in. wine-colored mohair p!ush— Regularly $400—. Marrige, Gives as Grounds Fact vard: has loose cushion seats, three extra pillows on Davenport, During this week, $265 He Is Convict and Nonsupport. | one each on Chair and Rocker—Regularly $485- No. 1l—-In the distinguished Louis XVI period, a beautiful Mrs. Mildred Jackson, 4130 Mc- During this week, $325 Vernis Martin Parlor Cabinet, sella regular at $250—- Pherson avenue, yesterday filed sult ’ — and mahogany three-piece suite with During this very. gis gregh eo gnellirens saad pte porte ospttacnyes Ee extra iflewe- can be made to order No. 12—A\fumed oak Hall Clock for that empty corner in your During During this week, $32 “@lanaasn 'who its in the Missouri penitentiary i loose cushion seats | ih) for highway robberies committed in | in our factory—Regularly $390— this week, $260 hall or living room—Regularly $64 ponlges pred tne thnteg ngaerad | Mahogany Living-Room Suite above sketched (rocker to match chair) presents the Jast | the time of his marriage, Dec. 15, ||) The three-piece Cane and y -Room Suite above s rocker to match c pr | task, ot Coayson. i word in Upholstered Furniture—a combination of the overstuffed and cane, in the gracefully curved upholstered 1: t day Jackson was ar- || oh. | rented at the ‘Albermarle Hotel, Sa- |) || and the cane and carved mahogany back and legs in the Queen Anne design. = Westminste lace, | ete ha san Sie GHEE Were eer. The deep, yielding, loose spring cushion seats are made over spring constructions. Two sunburst pillows amda | aah ak Sane ee Sa Being Se | roll are included on Davenport and a pillow each for back of chair and rocker. Zi | plicated in the robbery of gasoline | asp: ot | ene Sonne anh ators Bee | a Upholstered in our factory in your choice of Tapestry, Velour, Brocade or Damask costing up’to $9.00 per-yard, { ups. On March 24 he was found || 00. guilty and sentenced to 12 years. | this three-piece suite sells regularly at $575.00 When he was taken to Jefferson || City his wife accompanied him to | . . the prison gates. She now charges : During this week, $375.00 as grounds for divorce the fact that | | he is a convict and also that he i failed to sport her. She asks for —e- -— aa eee eee Sreecaeete:e 5 ee eee = steht
Page 16
EPR OP ARIE Be HE. om Te 0 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST .31, 1920. ,. ~~ . GIOFAICE + Mee rrr ~~ ’ . ore .».* an 6. t.wrane % ee — eee ——— a ee ee — - MEER 6 AO AD Rin 09 Fe a lm meg a 2 - 3 ? Re eee ten ine eet AEAREI MN: Bo 7 ‘Lawn Entertainment Nets $10.10 | By the Arsociated Press. FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.—In nnection with an announcement by the Western headquarters of the Republican National Committee that PIANO TUNING oun fi FYI ERICANIZE omnia YOUR OLD SHOES ~ MILK FUND WITH SHOW Senator Hiram W. Johnson would begin a tour of the country interest of the Republican n ticket, about the middle of Septem- and Four Other Programs CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged . . $4,617 00 ' Show, 5047 Cates avenuc.. 21 00 a Entertainment, 5575 Cham- | beriain avenuc ........ 10 10 Show, 2416 Lemp avenuce.. 9 50. B Show, 1400 Gano avenue. . 6 00 ‘Show and Iemonade stand, | | 2720 Sheridan ......... 5 50) Show and lemonade stand, : 4676 Louisiana avenue.. 426. TE Gu sen cesheecace es $4,673 36 a ee ee ™ + - ee rok POE CA er beats 5 a oe a SOE ns N = ny ne ene tas Fe oP thre Hho Nabe fet as ae a Ten children of the 5000 block | neighborhood managed a show at 5047 Cates avenue and earned $21) & YOUNG MENS ‘Free Ice Fund. Their names fol- | low: Goldie and Victor Larner, Ber- | > . Bertha and Edna Nathanson = } Or School 'Helen Roodman. /ment was given on the lawn at 5575 | RE ‘ee -_ “a Chamberlain avenue for the benefit. AL25. Ff ™ m collected. .The entertainment was VA | LU ES § given by Aida Dias, Alice Weber. a Delphine and Geraldine Meyer. Abi- | ) dora Diel. A show at 2416 Lemp avenue Mm @ netted $9.50 for the babies. It was | # conducted by Theresa and Elizabeth | ‘ine and Anna Schmidt, Ida Radun- | m@isky, Isabella and Anna Zeuner and ot | Children in the 1400 block of Gano | Smartiy styled 2 and 3 piece Suits, BH avenue, under the direction of Vir- | weel cassimere fabrics! Blues! & Browns: G ! Grays! Cleverly M/a show and earned $6 for the fund. | e young men who wear 40 chest! Wednesday at $17! # and Irma Imig, Thelma and Elvira | # Riess, Kathrine and Frances Stef- | Men’s & Young Men’s | Xosella Wise. | _ | Anna Ollanik and Jennie Yolkut | FALL SUITS 7 lemonade at 2720 Sheridan and) ‘ cleared $5.50 which they gave to’ | Another combination show and | lemonade stand of the last week was | Birnue. It netted $4.26. Those in| |charge were: Seraphine Wahl, | ~ > wales i — > ; : — They Are Real $40, | 8 *** | They are made of the best a Bory ore, ands ofthe, bent voo TRAIN DELAYED TWO HOURS experts. Every Suit lined with The Tha gg ome ts A sens quality mohair y Complain t Engine Was or ce Wednesday at Taken to Haul Private Car of Passengers on a Missouri, Kansas & Texas train, which arrived in 8t. | yesterday afternoon, causing them to | of Cates avenue and the immediate. : for the Post-Dispatuh Pure Milk and SU ITS = nice and Goldie Notowitz, Bernice, | m| Alexander and Edna Herscovitz, | and | gua For Busmess! ; Last Friday evening an entertain- | of the Milk and Ice Fund, and $19.10 gail Holmes and Charles and Theo-. ' O'Toole, Nellie Kovalovsky, Kather- Constance Hodes. a 270, wentes Unuad. Scotch and iginia Bone, 1440 Gano avenue, gave) tallored for youths from 15 years of Bryne workers were: Marguerite, Ruth | ens, Mildred and Dorothy Wedig and | | gave a show followed by a sale of | $ ithe fund for the ba¥ies. 23 }conducted at 4676 Louisiana ave- | /_Emola McCormick and Angeline La $50 and $60 Values | PASSENGERS ON M. K. AND T. ers and cleverly hand tailored by ' Charles Schwab, Steel Mah. 'Louis more than four hours late ' /miss Northern and Eastern connec- | |tions, complained that they were compelled to spend nearly two hours | at Mokane, Okla., for another engine | when the train’s regular locomotive | was used to pull away the private ear of Charles Schwab, the steel magnate, who was in a hurry to get to his Eastern destination. Cc. R. McDonald, assistant to the ‘receiver of the railroad, explained today that Schwab was not respon- sible for the delay. When the train to which Schwab's private car was attached reached Mokane, it was found that the engine was no longer capable of drawing the train of 10 or 12 cars, McDonald said, and it was coupled to Schwab's car and a /baggage car, Schwab paying for the service the same as if he had char- tered a special train. The time consumed in getting an- other engine for the rest of the train would not have been shortened, Mc- Donald said, if Schwab had not been there. Schwab reached St. Louis at 11:35 a. m., end the regular train got here at 1:15 p.m. The train was due here at 7:30 a. m., but was de- layed at several points on account of engine trouble before it reached Mo- kane. ‘TWO WOMEN SERIOUSLY HURT "WHEN TRUCK HITS STREET CAR |'Man’s Collar Bone Fractured When Hit By Auto—Other Motor Accidents. Mrs. Rosie Tacco, 48 years old. and Mrs. Mary Giammanco, 60 years old, bth of 1227 North Sev- enth street. were injured seriously yesterday when an automobile truck. on which they were riding, ran into the side of a Wellston car at Nine- teenth street and Franklin avenue. Thoruas Bullock, 33 years old, of Safe, Mo., suffered a fractured col- lar kone, scalp wounds and internal injeries when struck by an automo- | bila driven by Leslie Bodenheimer. /4961 West Pine boulevard, at Six- | ceenth and Locust streets. William J. Kesl, 70 years old. | 3914A Wyoming street, a printer. | ‘suffered a fractured leg and intern- | ‘al injuries when struck by a truck Dacimctges by Gibson Smith, 6910 Mich- | igan avenue, as Smith attempted to make a turn in the street at Fourth and Pine streets. | Bian Hutter, 13 years old, 2345 th Ninth street was knocked | from his Bicycle by a truck of the Columbia Box Co. at Seventh and Sidney streets suffering a fracture.l ane ste Cheese “Sy BOYS TWO-PANTS — ove a ~~ wen re . |." —— —_ Oo ews = — ene — wee . a a Qe eee. . oe — = — 7 bd - on Po 5.7) dam 4 ‘ > \ aes $ - ‘ y 2 7 PN a NR ll A EM OR NARNIA EGE CLE OS 6 NNR ee agra SAN me oS 8 AC i Alle, easel es AO NaC Sa SR Pe oot ee . — _ “ ‘ ent . , is ’ _— : ba Senne — print ne igagareiomvail - qoreneanannetamseee tei . — ‘ . . . : - Ne ° “ae = ell eRe -pernsenetevem een one wee 2 PE 9 ee _ ae ey * \” Se .“ nS .- aa . ~~, . * *° ‘ > ss *. ~ aS wt - - . — Ne e . fe i “ss « * 2 * o + +e 4 8 “4 es .*.* “ 7 - . ~_** ._* 2 re * ** a, > ee, . . * RE Ye L a RONG i i ee a Ts ee ee ae i te a A a A SA ae ACE Se Ce Me Ce a CY I IES Sane RR OE A ER I GR it i Ba, ete ee eat ae TF AA NN Ne ev mene — ee NN EM Se F anyone asked you what uniformity in tires meant, you would probably say—getting the same re- peated economy tire after tire and season after season. There you would put your finger on the most vital thing about cord tires. Give the cord tire user uniform performance and you give him one hundred per cent of the cord principle. Leave quality to accident and the result is different. SS Se People will tell you that the United States Rubber Company has been making cord tires /onger than any- body else. Since 1903, when one of its factories created United States “ Tire Division, Branch, 3149 Locust St. rt RE? ee aes * ew ee ee ee ee Fe ee © we eee” OEE STt Ee > oa 6 8 Cee. 6's 6 6 2 * oe +e © eee ee © ee oe > 0 = _s- nes ~*« niformity Does or the Cord Tire User * a os + + " 5 es . . : — as ~ Bee ee teen eee e eee eee gh ens a p ereth ste ere a eretbee ele #8 #0 8 8a 88 88 wT O ee an a eee ee #0. Oar n'y wrecetertcteese,'-' tan etatatastetarster sepestatarmescnstetetseltat Mt Pchaatan, any ho geranneetare #rar® ceeesatee,* Sle sels es I I ee a Oe nN ar odie oe ON ee det a I a ra eee I tad he NN I I a hee oem ae ee I ote eter e #18 9 0 Oreo" 8.92%, a anata e ee et a8 6 8 0 0 0s 618s GlB S010 00. 8,9 9,9, 9 8,5,5,*,%,".%5%. "o's ae a i NO A a a ee CN OK ME ee EY ae I i errant at Oe OF I RIE A OC ntgre’ atererete ee 9 O08." 9, "68, %e ale ete se a ee 4s 510.018 -b.G.)6LS 8.6.0.8. 6 6,8 9,50, 9,0, 9,9,9, 96% 5"5 ss ope Oe a ee a te I a Oe W Ae ee »*e* st SORA a ee Oe ee RADA Ae a Oe “e+e ee * @ * SSA OO Oe SAA APA ee OO OO ye et RE RPP ee OO AO eS ASA ee ee AAAS ASIA AAS i x ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Re we ee OP ee et oe + 6 OSG + 6 6 4 6 9 * * 7.9 Se bo 6 2 6 8S 82 O28 2 © 2 GS 2 2.2 2 22>”, Pa ee Oe a eee ee ee ee RAR AAA AA ee Oe Oe Oe RR © ee ee eee ee a ee ee ee ee es ee 2 ee ge eee Oe ee ee eee ee ee ee © ee ee Cee ae ee OD nw Re ee ee Ree ee ee Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee oe | ee eee ee a a ee ee ee 8 me ee a Pe et OO OO awe’ e'e o 6 6 6 8 0% 66 8S A OK Oe Sa OO a ee ee a et aR ee ee Pe ee a ee see eee e + re ee ne a oe ee 6 enn eae ete ete ee 8. * ke, | a ahaa e yah ee ee we ee eee CO ie ee ee ae ee). = ae ee Re eS 8 8 NY: we eee ee ee es ss ee a OO oe a ere ee _** + 2 + et A es “a+ ee oe sa See he rs oe ie ea A “* =e «© “eeeee “*ee ee “-* ee * ee a ~~ SS ee ee ee ee ee ee a Salata a. ar ee oe SO ee a ee ee ee ee DAA AD, ee, ae pe a Ce Ne ee ee Oe seers tee os*ee eee * aereune eae ‘eeeneeee - + oY eee 8 we ee —~«emes . -e ee 8 ee ee Cee eee eee o W. See eee ee eee “eeeeee ee ee wees “eee eee “s*eee* oevevres a + « ee eee ‘wae. .«eeeee & @ ‘eee e* “** . eebenees a6 + * © “Satyr @ * SS 9 * 0. 9 9 bb 6 oh ee “e+e a «* 4 * ose + “**** ~*~ Re i a . Wee he MM Em Seeee mee eee I ee ee ee ee} Se © oa a a NE ~* . ** eer ee ss ee = + > = «ee ee Ok ee Of ee ee ee Se ee ee ew ee ee ee re ee ee en ee ee ee a” a * ee — a”. ee ee © ee a ee et ee ee 8 ee ee es ee . e e 2 Oe ee ee eee hl oe Oe, ee ee” et re Oe a * ee oe ee the first automobile cord tire ever made in America. But the outcome has gone far beyond the cord idea, great as that is in itself. The United States Rub- ber Company laid down the most rigid manufac- turing code that any tire has ever been submitted to. Going into the jungles of Sumatra and developing 100,000 acres of rubber lands, which include the The car owner who seeks United States standards in tubes is well paid in more mileage for his tires. U.S. Red Tubes. U. S. Grey Tubes. U. S. Rayal Cord Tires . Rubber Company eee © 6.8 + ee oe ee > an oo - one a, ae NR ee aa eta a ORC Nn ee + ee es es ee a+ au aw an as - eee + * * eee 0 © ee ee ge ee SER eons ++ * seen * ~~ * 2 * “se ~* _* vee ee **e e* ee : . ~ “ene of _** * Sa” se ee Se hU er a” 2 RD ee eee a> © . . ** **.*@ a 7. © s** ree ate S e« ee Te ew «ea ee ee ee ee ee ee a » _- “_— a eee a ee eee Fe ae *. es . - > > i “eevee ~~ eee eee “se * & © ~ ** oe Soe eee ' RASS “7 * “*** “*x**@ * - - ** =o oe Oe - «7 + ee © © oe. + +) © a ee © ee* «88 5 © 8 cee eeeeeane @eepep Ge ++ * he eee « Cee oe ee* e88 eeeeoee Mee Me + Re eee © ee oe ee > ha re SR SA. SE” eae em a aCe “** ***«e* “ss #8 . “a ® OO. zz ee ae ee ee ee ee —— UCU RN OL” a + ee “«* eee MLDS a a ee ee ee ee ee ee a a Ce eee le Ci ze a + eee eee eee heee “ee eeee ee ‘er eeeee (++ e+ © + = ee ee ee “eee ee © ow © ee «ms . « « (« « « iG MMO Ee rr ee COO a oe ee ee MS za ee eee eee ll a Ee ee er ee > ae ee eee . se > Oe +) © eee ee a , wine a J ~ ' — ~ / oF . +. “fh a. . Ph . Pe a oe -* * '” nd Oe * oe » Fe + # * - -_ oo —~ a6 -* 2 es * : + : > > * ° * * ° 2° ,° . ” ~ da eee - — eve . . » [Fed ° e's 8 os on * 8s _ o a7 *« ~ ~ eee ~ aeceee eo # + oo xe 7 > 7 >. 7 awe sn a er ee et a ee ee a oe ones hs ot i ix ee ee ——— i i bf ied aan itelllin see eee i iL i oa ST te a a SPORTSMANS Sherdel and Pfeft *@ers this afternoon of the series with “hot sun and a gar 7aput the Geld in) "“Etion, it showing | Bnorning deluge. . ttended. FIRST BROOKLYN—-J an to Fournier. anvrin. Wheat anvrin threw out CARDINALS—. out on strikes. 1 7“ »—BVheat. Stock sin tole second. Sc “the Koney. NO R : SECOND BROOKLYN—! ““" Bthe Cardinals to zm: avrin had been “tre Harrison for “ Bhird called strike a 1 players alon he ndstand -trying and when Rogers’ not be det&@rmine gecond for the | ommittee of the om Umpire Harris popped to Fournile ENeis flied to Mcl Wgled to left, Kildu Bond. Pfeffer for « to Lavan. NO RI CARDINALS - led out on stri o right field eathcote out, Ko INS. THIRD BROOKLYN — Johnston's fly in Oriffith singled to ed through Lav © center, scornig ‘ : out trying “geote to Stock, M! mond on the play ~“aagpeft, scoring Myer a tween Lavan an elieved Sherde! St ft field for Neis’ SECRETARY 1 CONGRATUL! CREW THAT WASHINGTON niele has ecabli *» the American « midshipmen from won the elght-oare the Olympic rega which has given amateur champions “Thies victory.” s left America and |' ure to known tha’ the strength of t} fed and thia crew : forever as an inep! men of the navy * lency in rowing should always ica — Sey of San Fran American eprinters and taken to the | terday afternoon armes, who, unadi« blocked Kirksey 1! -American dressing ¢ium. The «end hed orders, which the Americans, to | rooms were to te wu ll players Kirksey later Station house He resiating an offic ‘Olympic committe the case } PENNSLYVANL MEN IN Fil PHILADELPHIA Gates who hose * Sity of Pernnsyivar team gathered in Gearge Schoo! ne ‘Preliminary practi ‘ef the fundamenta PHeag Coach John ef Georgia Tech. a at Pennsylvania Gates today ‘for th whl be daily wo: -Sehoo! on Beptem! Mage wil! begin or REDS WOULD UNCONDITK CTNCINNATI. © Balilee. fermer (%! be given bie uncer the world’s champ: af other Nationa .. ateerding to. he club offices ye: fed that Walt r. hed been ‘Tor not keepina ? Nick Allies vier, - ¥
Page 17
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a sa i Sallee, the Cantaloupe King, Will Not i Into the 1920 World’s Series Melon PACKLER © SHERDEL OPPOSES son Scores BROWNS SCORE ONE | ~ s. Josties to Face (=== PD Dempsey 10 to 6 PDODGERS IN THD. INFOURTHROUND LLU ISX COLTS | Hardfoe Todey, ISAT AD ag B. Miske LaborDay puis evening 4 | . 50 oO * | USH OF Snes Be 0120000 0 aan on WT LEAD Reese ened 7 - S from Benton Harbor indica e at one o e biggest sales- : ; — he P Speer : 0 2 0 0 ri) OO O O Q | | manship drives ever ] ; ree aap erie c ine St. Louis Tennis Crack Faces THE PASSING SHOW $10,000 Cactintesion Posted at * aunched in the pugilisti ld h ries: Detroit—Ayers and Ainsmith: yuareeee Wore & Sung over tae) Oc] : Philadelphia “Harris and Perkins. | heen approximately a $200,000 total, on Sept. 6. The drive, backed up| er, Formerly of Chi- OE LYNCH cannot come here to Benton Harbor, Still ‘Ungov- oy | y erary propaganda being mailed throughout tk t Ly | oO. in Title E t. J vrin Chased and CHICAGO AT B ‘ : 1@ country, is directly cago, ven fight Search of | OSTON Pi oo Davis and Col- connected with the disposal of about 25.000 seat reservations for the Billy a With bantam champ Pete Her- man, i ~ ~~ ¥ . x ds 4* “ e . “eee, a .SaMaMe “a ee 8 « ‘ 8 a as .s seu » «‘“s . a» ae . le i ee a a ¥ Prinsfield, Mass., in the first round,| Unloosed the deadly stinger. |One cannot help admiring thal 9 Sisler 1b. , Ci eip uring Janvrin 2b. NATIONAL LEAGI JE Jacobson cf. Pratt 2b. as fact, a remarkable transformation | | the Dempsey-Miske fight here ?| result of two practice sessions and | The prices are receding | Tobin rf. Ward Sb. |ical well-being, but in his morale. Jack is so fit that he will Bave to Heathcote cf. ; : os , P , ‘ —~ (~ 2 is 0 0 0 0 0 | 3 | Umpires—Evane and Dinneen. Visualized in his increase to 195 | will begin to assemble Saturday players of central Massachusetts. And other things we're needing | during the remainder of We. train- ° p. | , res—Harrieon and Rigiler. Sonya AGO _ f be 3 een | NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Dixie Da- fought at 179 pounds. Let those!) resortand at St. Joe. Additional ); 94%, formerly lived in Chicago where! The profiteers who sell ‘em; | /189'% pounds after his savage. work- ‘¢he and Pfeffer were the pitch- | | Wheat; Chicago—Alexander and O'Farrell’ |the second game of the serics be- | #¢cumulation of weight. History re-|} crowd much more satisfactorily {| Chicago Tennis Association in 1917.| And therefore I can’t tell ‘em. means that Friday will we ES ast of gun and a gang of workmen had ' start of the battle The Browns But what we ———eeeeoeewrnr™ _— ’ © rf ] orty barbe more than fo days fo t be- - attie. 3 are interested in par-. Today’s Results. ur wise and sporty barber, | 4 ur days fog 901000000 O . | minute the night before. ' : . ‘ é KY — OOO O100.0000 0 grand opera have passed | Roland Roberts, fan Pranciors, deyet- | Said he: “It's pretty hard to choose, | 4. s1-.0) a cat aaa cae te BROWNS—Gerber was thrown out passed since a memorable in-| | and Wingo. Umpires— Clarence J. Griffin of San Francisco That neither one of them will lose that eye cut a chance te Today an to Fournier. Griffith popped to NEW YORE ar PITTanUna ~~” |to Lewis, Jacobson fouled to Ruel. fees always been considered as 100/ hospital and out of the game for/; 7—5.. 7—5. | with and will keep go il Gat- ~ | kgetaons | MONKEYSHINES. | Urday, as per the De sram. ar > b de i 9° ‘ OGARDINALS—Janvrin was called | P!tts>urs x bin i Sone were to have fought|hearken to his remarks, sent forth —— reformed tuba player. Toot us a Miske is weighing around 192 and NO RUNS. | er out at Madison Square|from Benton Harbor, in the form | Walter Westbrook, . ; Stock singled to right. Stock | Adams, Wisner, eo and Schmidt. Um- SECOND INNING. blood.’ 6-3 6-0 ‘ —_ 5 - ° i Koney. NO RUN liams. Smith called out on strikes wo : _. | Robert Edgren stated at the time, bubbling over with joy., Every. | WN. J., &-2, 6-3, 6-5 in the coils of a tuba, we look for A commiasion of $20,800 arrived yes" Cardinals took the field that) Lewis walked. Lewis died stealing, myself to see if I am awake. My ed Edward B. Benedict, Cambridge. | something equally bizarre. For | not been covered. There ‘Will be “wire Harrison for a remark on the to Sisler. NO RUNS. ia | ent in th ' , — | e , Mor Synwyd, Pa, e following words: | ship of the world—is about to be =| Sane Antrew Mereue, Cyews * | his favorite instrument when a | and on the question of wheather Miske 7 d ing to find Hornsby, 1 eh SRS EE | Bae if i >} Ms Sele Maen. worried Miske so badly that on ; ° “Gyn re SPs: Ra gy , storm. Miske is threat to bet a trying y vis sacrificed, Pipp to . Seve the afternoon of the show oR holder, whom I already have | ed Murray Vernon, New York, 6—3, 6—3, | band. lon himself, but {t's iste teen on Gerber fanincd. Gedeon fanned. NO matched dent of the outcome of the I , R BOSTON said seats ranging from $5.50 to $33 each. Ouch! AP Will battle h J B | Whereabouts o ogers | The ballyhoo man’s sounding cym-} | OO DN ee CONN fe ume ne 31.— Yesterday was a dulGceojoriess Es a . a ae LARA » x , ll] b » , p "ir ¢ ‘ ‘ & 0 0 3 | 0 0 3 0 x 7 | Crowd of 1000 Out. _bals and brasses are word-building ‘ dent. sg ; a ~_— — 9 _ day in this boxing sgig}}orhood Boston—Bush and Schang. Umpires—Owens | ' | But should he lose this fistic war a Chi Wy AW who was described “ ve Fred Josties, th ” | and Chill, BROWNS AT NEW YORK ag “through, the Triple A club | He'll quite agree with Sherman. There were no storma, Wo Sbarring | Righter of championship caliber— |‘ . ‘ if 002M00000 0/3900004000 O sewvorx ‘bigger, stronger and foxier than ever.|{ TO Save Fight Crowd (rn vie second round or the was|_ Their batting sara condition, |a%d Bo injuries. | eam ° . ‘igs ; 3 —anats . A OP PNP NPB LPR LLL LPP ’ ’ - . =~ . . . c SRDIN WASHINGTON ri 0 0 0 0 2 O O This rejuvenation followed |° si aaeh : in the second round of the na ae! Dempsey dia ‘nothing* ALS. a retirement of Miske to a hospital, |. I TON HARBOR, Aug. 31. 5‘; tional singles tennis championship, While searching for nutrition a five-mile scamper oma. 7 se ; } in the morning, althoug! Batteries: Cleveland—Bagby and O'Ne The atting er. variously described as kidney, spinal Beith ; Cc Pp Ww se il; st have ! TT te 5 oncocted by some flinger, ashington—Erickson and _ Gharrity. Um- BROWNS. NEW YORK. .and other deterioration. ( = soaa dk akeeier dee duaat ae ,in defeating Raymond E. Snow of | Who in the Yankees’ baseball lot pas j A looks CARDINALS ————= | Gedeon 2b. Pipp 1b. and press a t be as good, if not better, than at Meusel rf press agent quotations of Miske}? rents during the influx of the big ?| Yesterday. He seemed to be more / Fournier ib. Siti & pe ae 8 crowd that is expected to attend §|@ccustomed to the turf court as a/ Although, according to the news, || 7@rful forearms from which™come Schultz rf. clals oemband list and first in the ranking of the 7 " out in the rain Sunday, an at he - gPO Rattertes: Philade}phia—Meadows anq| Tight-handers, were the pitchers in p y the,> cials are expected to handle the § 0 tied, would toil only four reas That ires Harrison and Hart. va ‘ f 1 i ee nd No Longer Fears Dempsey. ed Hoffman Nickerson, New York, 6—2, But Pve abeat aceides | to please a small gatherifg, but did . Batteries: - Now we come .| &0, 6-0. | | not don the gloves. He “ to give © FIRST INNING. Clavinnan ene McQuillan and Gowdy; by Ward. Gedeon was safe on a, beraergpedline edie 5 gon with a New| * to the transition ) BROOKLYN—Johnston out, La-|Klem and Emslie. high bounder to Ward. Sisler flied | & writer whose veracity | Since Miske has been sick in the defeated Richard Harte, Boston, 6—2. When all the dough’s divided.” he will have Homer Spiith 7 box in. Wheat singled to right.| Innings— 23456789 T.H.£,| NO RUNS. On @ a ‘about a year, confidence has evident- Vincent Richards, Yonkers, N. Y., de n threw out Myers. NO RUNS. |New York .. 11190000—5 14 1 NEW YORK—Peck fouled to Sev-'| 1€ Occasion in question Miske| ‘ly been instilled into him. For,! feated Leonard Beekman, New York, 6—3. See where Senator Harding is a Miske Still Over hy Batteries: New yp Bets ad ia "s | reid. cr CS SET. Detroit, defeated ro Pm ae — We oug as. - etroit, eleate . - » on strikes. Fournier flied to/Barnes, Smith and Snyder; _" Pittaburg—| Meusel popped to Gedeon. | Garden. It was announced as “for|of an interview with him by the| Ermand L. Brunneau, New York, 6—2, tune in the phonograph, Senator. | W@nts to take off five pounds, partly p J Ginteeas ‘ by the drying out process. Juck and a pires—Quigley and O’Da Poco ea - Miske begged off f1 , second. forare out, Kilduff BROW NS—Collins threw out Wil- engagement for mi aoe eek publicity manager of the fight: H. Brockmann, Cambridge, Mass., de- | As the Senator has seen fit to | Bill may be only ounces SHAKE when = . I am so happy that I am just | feated Thomas M. Day III, Plainfield, have his picture taken enveloped | *%*Y Square off. a SECOND INNING. Collins tossed out Tobin. NO RUNS./},. (Miske) feared’ to be knocked | | Contin tus? 4 n OOKLYN—It developed when NEW YORK—Pratt flied to Tobin. | — ve KNOCKE , 7 Charles S$. Garland, Pittsburg, deefat- say. Cox’ , erday to be wagered on Demppey to BR p NEW YORK at 2d to Tobin. | out. | now and then I have to pinch era “ais > Gov. Cox's managers to evolve | win at odds of 10 to 6. So far It has , ms | | Edgren, two week = vrin had been banished by Um-| Major League Severeid to Gerber Bodie popped ‘ S ago, in a life dream—a chance to battle Mass... 6—2?, 6—©%. 6-0. | inst: a lott f the Gov n : er. dq signed story, ref , ee ‘ oe he. nstance, a picture o e Gover- plenty of betting on the feght, par- called atrik ges | fi : a eierred to the inci-; for the heavyweight champion Willis E. Davis, San Francisco, de nor playing a solo on the cowbell, | ticularly on the knockout pRofjosition ef strike. Rickey sent sev- |‘ Sf f RD INNING. | rm CS Rog. gh | | YFealized. I have been matched 6—4, 6—2, 6—4 . ra. players along the edge of the a a m going t6 get ater-- | ‘i aad feel cure that on the | samaW. Wi 1 _mighy 8 MEMPHIS, CHICAGO"AND mittee of the Rickey men waited Cincinnat! 7 i NEW YORK—Ward singled to rible panning, Mr. Edgren,” sai An “ > +? ef oth * s s . - , id i o% ; a Miske, “but I cant help It. “Ta | {Rat Twill be the mew king of | John Hennessey, Indianapolis, defeat ot OMAHA TO COMPETE IN in Umpire MMarrison in vain. Koney 556 f .W2i center. Ruel flied to Williams, Col- | m . | Fein "* the heavyweights. a J Weber, Chicago, 6—4, 6-3, . ae leg Fala a tee a ge am 653-545 /lins sacrificed, Davis to Sisler. Peck | Cut ang’ Dempeny in ganocked =| Don't think for a minute that | 63. , All of which is enough to make’] 8 eee flied to McHenry. Miller sin- Chicago és m " ’ ‘filed to Williams. NO RUNS. onan in gil "wa, no Boing to Iam cocky and over-confident, or | Ralph N. Burdick, Chicago, defeated | 2 SUY scratch ‘em all and vote for | hi to left; Kilduff stopping at #eC-l aeninala. 8 FOURTH INNING. how hard that Sakti tate “he oe anything like that. I know that | J. ¢. Dénaldson, Brooklyn, ¢—3, 6—4, | Babe Ruth. _ Municipal championship teams from Pfeffer forced Miller, Knode Bosten .. daa | BROWNS—Sisler was hit with a matched with Fulton penal ed . a ee, SS Rte one SC Se os bapeanage tigen es hiPompramnn Mba yan. NO RUNS. Philadelphia . ; : “ pitched ball. Jacobson forced Sisler, he’s going to knock out Prenas greatest fighting men of history Fred BR. Alexander, New York, de- | Just as Babe was all set to make | Louis will compete in the Inter-Cities SDINALS -—- McHenry was AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘| Pratt to Peck. Williams singled to| man he meets. He'll knock out ae | Ptaliee aut ware eg — James, Saratoga, N. ¥.. | his Snal Grive at the 60 mask | Se ee Se ee out. on strikes. Kilduff went! cryp , L. Prt. Win. Low | left, Jacobson stopping at second. Felten ino: reemsier ted bee || «cians 2 cole ok patel agen H- 6-5. o—3. s. - along comes a pesky mosquito and | M@ment to be held here Sept,.26 and : Ww. L. } , stand a first-class chanct of William L. Botsford, New York, de- puts him off watch for 10 days. | 2’. TWo other cities were Invited to right field for Lavan’s fly.|Chicago.. .. 47 .@21 .#24 .616/ Smith flied to Bodie. Jacobson and then he'll get Willard and knock on é ; | 8 ** 5 ‘ > | beating him. rb wm: flew York m@thcote out, Koney unassisted. NO New York oe .613 . -606 | Williams put through a double steal Willard out the same w ay. No- . feated sseruere i. 5 . an, New lork, | On such infinitesimal things does sen teams, but failed to reach an TIN Cleveland .. 48 .610 . . 605 , body can stand ral - | There ar reat mber of f a oe ee | agreement WHE the Gu e- | y up against Demp er @ a great number of fans) ) mie . | the fate of nations hang. RROWNS - : /}and when Ward failed to stop Ruel’s sey. I’n Irving S. Wright. Boston, defeated Wil- thorities. SHIRD INNING Boston .... 64 - , yond throw, Jacobson scored and Williams ting alean peetist Gel nai ce | who have been impressed by Miske’s) io0, ny. Fiecher. Nsw York. €--2, 26, HEY It was also decided at last night's BROOKLYN — Dilhoefer took | washington 65 .444 . "441| Teached third. Tobin walked. Pratt Dempsey knocks me out it'll spoil | ohana wes the ont at is highly! ¢-} play failed, when Gedeon missed the Dempsey, and made good en /geon in the State of Michigan” was | CHEERED BY AMERICANS pions, Thomas J. Hickey, president | “*%- the games will be meres up ft field for Neis’ fly. TWO RUNS. Pittsburg, 4-8-2: New York, 2-12-2. Bat- ball Davi : ; ’ af teries: Carlson and Schmidt; Dougias. Per-| 98/!, and Davis was run down, Ruel; agreement. “It's no use,” saiq | to have handed Miske, according to| ANTWERP, Aug. 31.—Albert, King| Of the American Association, said to- | Until Labor Day. day. Mr. Hickey said no agreements The schedule for the opehtfig games » ——— ~ ’ ritt, Winters and Smith. Second game, Pitts-|to Ward to Ruel. Peck threw out! Miske “that fellow “loyd F CE | } an Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons letter j & ARY OF NAVY burg. 2-9-0; New York. 1-80. Batteries:| Gedeon. NO RUNS. me out in half a misete Riek chee Pagee Post-Dispatch of the Belgians, presented the medals of terms could be reached. | is as follows: Triple A ye io League) vs. Am a Snyder, Smith. center. Bodie sacrificed, Severeid to | That was the end of the argu- | | Cympne t we thee ae Jackso Delmo Pl preenggy teste Fh . ones on 7 argu are ready to admit one thing in | ackson Beats nt. ‘tions (Wagner-Electrt CREW THAT WON ABROAD] Chicexo. 7-12-0: Phiiadeipnia, 2-103. Bat-|Gedeon. Ward walked. Fewster! m™ént. A team of mules couldn't 3 athletic, swimming and rowing eel ogy ’ \terfes: Vaughn and O'Farrell: Rixey andt~ ; Cwster have dr Miske’s favor. That his record of . .o , y JIRSEY CITY, N. J. Aug. 31.— | Quentin Roosevelts (A . es | = ran for Lewis. Ruel fanned. Col- aggeed Miske into the ring , " events at the stadium yesterday aft- | WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—Secretary | wheat. . vue | ~=S6 With Dempsey that night. He was |tWo fights against Dempsey without! . noon Willie Jackson of New York out-/| /©@sue); Schumacherss — has cabled congratulations Cincinnati, 8-8-0; Boston, 2-10-1. Batter-| /ins lined wn Gerber. ‘ NO RUNS. | too pale, nervous, scared and un- being knocked out give him a better; There was only a scattering rep-| fought Gene Delmont of Memphis in| pm teed blag deg ee 25 ee ee jes: Napier and Wingo: Scott, Oeschger and | : SIXTH INNING. fit to fight any one. He said he right to a title bout than any other) resentation of each nation at the pre- | @ 12-round bout here last night. Jack- 1 rp Alpen . Braw-s ion the eight-oared vant Sunday i. hie rERIC, EA | wane *k playing left field was s0 worried over meeting white American fighter can urge. sentation ceremonies. The few score| gon administered the harder blows. brraffic T vs. winner. “Olympic regatta at Antwerp AN 10: N LEAGUE. jfor New York. Sisler doubled past | === =e Americans gave King Albert a cheer/ but the Southern fighter fought back ji c Truck — -. : 5.10. | e. : ; > 3. al + Maho Be . | Koke bers (Commercta Detroit, 7-19-0; Philadeiphia, 5-10-2. Bat-| sinith lined to Meusel. NO RUNS bert. ney bea allace Winter. Glasee ituetee te :- Soar _—o- a Fe Ten ae BF ie vn wren * WERT eet oe Pm we, 4, a - LN a NRE: CA) ie NLA lt ti tate e Emitting climax to the many victories ’ ~ : Ss. |) . | Vi Ee ich this crew had Wes betere ee ee NEW YORK—Peck doubled to Here Costs Pikeway wice ictor in Pes: | MILWAUKEE, Aug. 31.—Eddie Ma-) western Electric (Bell Tel mel. Perry and Perkins. | The Pirates, with Carison and Pon- ‘honey, Pacific Coast lightweight, de- | League): Tate Motora (Auto America and it is a great pleas- , lef. Pi ‘rificed, S } Sis O Cleveland, 9-15-0; Washington. 2-6-2. ' Bat- ipp sacrificed, Smith to Sis- RB and N w Coa h 'der up, handed the Giants a double, . ; . Pte known that our confidence in| teres: Caldwell and O'Neill; Shaw, Biemij-| ler. Meusel singled to left, scoring ~ ~ or - - | astern oumey fei ; | : a aes Mh non pon artis: Le ee eat eee as eague). a ONO LO LLL all Lasalle Lea Py ou | $° @ Strength of this crew has justi- ler, Zachary and Gharrily. Peck. The ball rolled away from 5 T seriousness of local hous- — SSS ; a gs and this crew's record will serve : : . , Browns-New York open dat s Y Je ac . Sf a6 an inspiration to the young | 0 pe e Smith and Meusel reached _ third. of the navy to strive for excel- AST g SE IPI Ba OUTST Cet? > home to Washington. University mey in rowing in which’ the nav: | Meusel. Jacobson made a great tbs ' . tes ; pula always lead the world. NATIONAL LEAGUE. catch of Vick’s long drive, TWO) Athletic adherents, yesterday att-)/ lows Two Cefarhurs) Foes ernoon, when O. B. Littick tele el A aS ——»— Brooklyn at Bt. Louls RUN alana’ that. hee tn mieihe Only Three Games. Se Renata orne = | Y, U. Ss. SPRINTER, | manage Hon omer BOWLING N T , to accept a position on the Pike- } ---——- ——- Be BS ee . a nn ES » Way coaching staff ) oe : ‘ | oe ee ae wet STED AND CHARGED | AMERICAN LEAGUE. BES bri a 10 re a Beate Aecterommgre Apso SE tigre CEDARHURST, L. I., Aug. 31.- ms ee os f goes Browns at New York. ‘ 7 ene See “_ school announced last week that )| Play in the annual invitation ae a eee t 7 . . 7 woman bowlers of the city will meet the Wesleyan estar ?|tournament for women started on, & Ty. + ; peridot : Pratt's sacrifice fly to Tobin scored >} ing conditions was brought : i j - see z Tomorrow’s Schedule. ce fly to Tobin score¢ _ brought > St. Louis Tennis Champion Al- | sar cpa amen SER _ all ee SS ee Ge Ge Chicago at Boston. former «Ohio Detroit at Philadelphia at the American Annex Hotel to or- ( would assist Director of Athletics } RESISTING OFFICER WERP, Aug. 31.—M. M. Kirk- of San Francisco, one of the ican sprinters, was handcuffed Ma ‘taken to the police station yes- afternoon by Belgian gen- who, unable to speak English, i Kirksey from entering the the courts of the Rockawmy Hunting | Cleveland at angio. | ganize an eight-club handicap league, |) Rider in football and would take }| Club here yesterday. In the singles, arti tees charge of the basebell and basxket- ‘, Miss Corinne Gould, leading woman | ; ball squads i tennis player of St. Louis, advanced R S C The Missouri Pacific League, com- ) Littick stated in his telegram ; ’ , omer =. Stet 2 re ay ees oming | posed of 16 clubs, will open the sea- that a friend had ardeettiudted the to the thise rouns pote result of ner i 20 SeeHIN ese ) s S / son at the Washington alleys tonight local apartment. situation and ) victories over (wo manern es S SOMA SS anys! | CW a Ps | e ria e. tar in hepper at 7 o'clock. ) found it to be such that it would (| Miss Gould coheates Ere & T SSeS | , | few York, 6—2, 6—-0, in’ + ' dressing rooms at the Sta- not be to hi a tage t ‘|; Lynch of New The endarmes apparently ~anaean t be to his advantage to move )| 4 : “> z erstein of Boston in the third round. Sting an officer. T America: rn aieiietce is idetameeine By Edward Ray |. The Washington individual sweep- | cere. ; 7 ‘| Miss Zinderstein has not yec arrived, | e , | y w y- . stakes tournament will open next The new Washington director | but is expected and should win her) : 2 ‘ | Saturday night at 6 o'clock and will|{ Was disappointed to hear of Lit- ) ¢iret two matches without difficulty. iCopyright, 1020.) SIOUX CITY, Ia... Aug. $1. R. g.| te bowled every Saturday night for ) tick’s decision. He said that the ? ex YVANIA FOOTBALL | Knepper. who ia only 19 years old the season. rhe Stein Jr. sweep- ( Ohioan had a splendid record and ‘ BENDER MEETS ENGLISH a eee er or near ‘eer stakes individual tourn , was recommended by me rhos ‘ar DELPHIA, Aug. 31.—Candi- pres in this country, was paired with! The conditions for the Washington He already has opened negotia- ‘who hope to make the Univer- _the man who taught him the golf! and Stein Jr. events will be the same, ) tions with three other men and ? SEMIPROFESSIONAL SHOW 6 i in ee Big Line of Other Suitings ee eC ’ p of Pennsylvania varsity football! "= ves , S Both are open to any y .|' 2 expects to have t , he knows yesterday, Mike Shearman, t y bowler in the §< p e the vacancy filled 4 Meyer Bender, who last week . ther i : t y ' , . 1 ee 9 : . ; . ee ed in force today ati and the two of them succeeded in} country hree games will be bowled |} before the end of the week. ‘ stopped Kid Bell at the semiprofes- yr School, near this city, for, , /and total pins will c t; ) ‘a ee frightening Harry Vardon and me) OURS; ORiry [860 | LAnnnnnnnannwnnnnnnenw wus : 8 Semary practice, and for study |, un. belief that we were in for| '* 52.69: entry can be made any time; te Club. Hit meet Steve English in. the At Prices to Suit Your Pus se fundamentals of. the ganie : there will be three prizes, 60 per POY 18 | Club, wil — - seo? pres Mid Coach John Heisman, formerly | another defeat. With a deal more | cent first, 30 per cent second, and 20 BROWNS PURCHASE TWO ewe Alen sot port ag "English epen: — _mory, ; , ene CREren : e. feia Tech. and now head coach | of luck than I really deserved, we) per cent third. | - : Vania, lined up the candi- | were able to rescue the match, and) Gunencinen PLAYERS FROM JOPLIN | ec A gy on“ handy Me al peng oh : . . “ - ra . r * m today for the first time. There | the final score was 5 up and 4 to BO, The Business Men's League. of 16 ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 31.—Pitcher | fore. with the latter gaining the de- } o% © Pilate My petal for us. : ‘clubs, opened last night on the Wash- Jack Schenberg and Outfielder Ly-/| cision ee will Saat om ite ohh field I am expecting that Knepper will! ington alleys. The Heiberts shot the man, Lamb of the: Joplin (Western | The remainder of the card ar | | a on , a6 great things tn golf. He left last; best total, 2771; their games were Lea ) baseball ‘club ‘ranged by Matchmaker Corne!! ts as : ~ | night for the scene of the coming na-| 979, 929 and 863. The individual stars. SU°) Hascall clup have been sold) ¢oiows. : wana WOULD GIVE SALLEE tional amateur championship tour-'| were Judy of the Stauders. who lim H: aaa . ~~ _ Manager | George Lindsay vs. Ora Dean, mid-. ‘ney. And no doubt he will show well| bowled 267 the last game and a total ceils eS Ore oy yes | dleweights 7 ee cee, there. of 575; Howard Smith, secretary, shot. nounced. Schenberg came to the Weer. Willie Colonna va. Kid Shields, Aug. %31.—Harry | If you will allow me to predict, [| 234, 209, 189, total 632. G. Schirr, 244, o Vv ce, Dl. featherweights “aeemer” Cardinal pitcher, will| shall say that the coming tourney at | 204, 174 total 622; Bill Hammann 618, — la ga — tr a Pg the | cake Dundee and Jimmy Wallace, | fen his unconditional release by | Roslyn should be, and very likely will) Kennedy 593, and Fuchs 588. | played with” Se Bh ¢ ° mb has | featherwelghts. | @s champion Cincinnati Reds | be the means of placing his name ~~ sone Pum SOF Saree; gen- | Morris Mickey vs. Eddie Phelix, f National League clubs com- | alongside that of such golfers as Seam Jones, Red Sox, blanked the pt lightweights. ng to announcement from | Charles Evans Jr., Bobby Jones, Rob-| White Sox, 4—0, with five hits for his ° nf " | Wille Scanian vs. Bob Bartin, 108 ‘tices yesterday. It also Waejert Gardner and others of that! fifth victory of the campaign over Dean Wins From McCabe. pounds WOOLEN MILLS @ that Walter Ruether, left- | caliber. Gleason's outfit. Ora Dean. the local welterweight, | Cornel] will referee all the matches . L.been fined a week's pay epee pane + easily defeated Billy McCabe of G: — himself in condition. The Indians pounded three Nation- Polly Perritt hurred three innings | lespie, Ill. in 19 rounds at Siaaibeen, : a meee al pitchers for 15 safeties and won,/| for the Giants and did not permit a Il, last night, according to hig man-| Jim Vaughn yielded 10 hits, but $-——2. ¥ safety. ager, Dan denen beat the Phillies, 7—32.
Page 18
ain: 2 7 seek TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 31. 1999 © Soweto 48M ST 31, 1999 "4 MORE TRADING I |= 1 | N FE W YO ee. ae seen nn —— f| MAL SHARES THAN = seen sa STOCKS || NEw. YORK BONDs || N tie l sales on the New York Stock Exchange ins Specia} tO the Post-Dispate), EW YORK CU MORE | iene aoe = A Bae eam RB | ORE INTEREST | | = ~ WVCURE MING sh een, tee ~ ete, e UES e i, A dee. 6, ee - tien. . ae aaa S ers es, comp: r . . ’ a Wesred with 390.10) ves terdac. Were NEw Yo RK Wn o1 Total « ot ales of Vesterd: bonds on the Stock Exchang " 7 © today wer >, ‘ a e | NEW b ” OR r Au ©. 31 550, 04 Shar e 7 Sales to »v p were 42 Z R K —Follo ng a a oda . re 23 “, £ 914 . 4,¢ 7 $ . r 6. agains . ops a wo MSt $4,526 000 + ty, $s "3 0,000 Wee $11,083. 0 eC ; «Fe a k azo 5 EO, $11.0: “@ Year &Z0 and | ‘losin Prices or | 4 - ' : , 000 a i f the most Po aa #... sane : Sod OCKs @gG alt - \ . ‘ . ow est t da} ‘ g , r Tr! : - . . sa -« ' g& ’ ‘ . . & , . : *. . . . ‘ é , ; ‘ ‘ ’ in o n the Broad Streer Cur STOC . ke ———KS. Sales. High . . Neo | ee ——— EN. Low. Close. Ch'ge STOCKS 5 nrrnstrrtiomes ear . ee . +. " S 7 i: ; 7 Jf go ail J 7. .,. Industrials. do pid let High. Low. Cloye cok’ | hig, Ollowing fe e8'- 370,009 iwo vents m. cact Sug. 1.200 74: Woolworth **’ a 76% a ea Meh and oy pricag mplete list of bond sales , n ~s - 72: res) & o 9 | “ee ‘ . ~YiZ - are 4 . ‘ 5 loda s , ’ tla. _& Wie 1 400 34%, 34 Ma aie . 4's tals JOC, riick 's 1061, — ‘ Total sales Of each securit | Sales, Stock iP Ghai. cm “bog 188, 133% 1331) — 1?/ Am. C. a p “ Pments, Ra, OS « Thu i | feriseres « . sigh. Low. Cl Nal. cm, ~. @ 314 Am, Lac hat t00 13 2. " ps 'NITKD api h._Low. : 4 } . mall one. | Seine : a do Seep ee Ag 13% _ gh | Am Bmei °° 1-200 vee ae | 235 ws. “ramal STATES BONDs. IBERTY ponn wee | 700 Acme Con) PUSTRIALS, | SE Stocks, a aml nF 2. 900 sor? Ji% 74% epi Aa. Coppe 1 can a 561, sa? -b tae v. S. Liberty 3) ?9.00 ++ 89.92 to 89.86 ———— QUOTATIONS. 100 y Pm pe re a 2% | ee Skeliy Oj) —h. Low. Close, | —-sesieneees ; m Sumatr a p “00 11> L11]2; 112 Fila | . } Bet) W In 20¢O0 ” 5,600 7 — . | ee 521 4 825 ia Ss Liberty Ist 41. ee se » 54.40 to S404 i pen > . | ‘ Am Cc} Oo 2éaeé5 9% FIIC@ Moy 7 | Buren, “ite From the 5 AmL. Ol on, «209 Bt gn? 4% —112 | G0 Bg S00 2h roi 1, | isto te BS Liberty 30 fé8--- 84.54 to 84-44) | dy 3128.89.00 D0 ap pa ee ene clone. 150 Ronser® uel Sup.’: Siig S2% 62x, 2000 Texan “Ginger 2777 "QP MN apie Ovements Narrow. Urean of th sew ) ork A. Tob em, Lf) ment, eo i) mani? | et ° Motors. * 1 76 G4% as aw~ 5; * cr Lib A pe SS itt S7_ ow te g7 ge *- 0 2d 42 ‘S4 -- -UU SY. S48 SO. RO SYR: 400 en Con Milk ie 2 ol 9 | ll loo Unit ae 6864, . ° 8, a | y . “es NEW YOR © Post-Dis Am. we Pew 100 seit Th TOu efit | Cal & Ariz '* 1900 gx, o TS 1 | SOOU. B Vict, th Me. |) 185500 te eae do Ist 41. ¢°o4-34 84.40 84/34 gy’ ‘sai mic. Son. M >t). ae 1.100 Victoe ce%as sl lager wy 3. rading Smal FE: K Aug 3 Patch, . Ww. Pp f e ERI , 4 ] 4 i (h§ : riz. Se 10 °9 54, ™ 560 L . dk tory 453 e« 00 to 84.90 de ”. 48.55.02 x5 1 " 40 84.30 } lie Brit taal fd. 841 ¥ 961, ictor oO = -11-ty% : ; a | Am e sd ; iad “ | Ada , *.DFf, 200 Fa: esas Bat e ,*; nile Co M 551 c i, S. Vj ’ af GEO 95.4% he - > «2d 4! -- lt 84.90 85 = R 4 Emp. & P + ae S41 W © ies , NN : on I Poat j l. The Eve { } Mas Exp. oOLk 40 » 4 4 ( hi BR, me tw a we * wo 554 ° Ctory fa o “RX to 95.34 ° 8.54.50 R4 a 7. 14 >. 10 rit. I r ‘ t ins x ” eon |) 84 yy j est St se ] i i he . ; sit ; n its COD. n ng j Ajax Ry b ‘-* 100 34 3 “Ad on : . no Cop. . =A) 14&% “ee I L, ie ro “ - 23 400 Wh . Ul) ewes Ps ] ey | i tri ~ ,. P ——_ View today Pyrighted financial re. | ; > > 4 4713 ‘ik. Zh P Corucible Stl: 4 H+ a4 wm! 28t; 14g pg, EE Anglo-French), BONDs. =0.08 4th 46 8494 Re 87.76 87.84 87 46 200 Brin EB. W. tts 43% ‘2% 427, “an ee a i; als Oils Quiet “So ¢ Y, Says: | Am Br. gs 100 7. ae £0% F Min OP: Cor. "Bon 19 '4 118 Th a; argentine iowa yee pe 9915 4° 8.....95. 26 0550 on'o3 54.88 8490 200 “4 io (Motors. .. oF +o % 10 Ohio Of NPARD OL Sty 18%, * |= » ar as ther ;“n. Cot. Of} +, ore o¢ “="¢ | Granb S pf, 300 gow “agi; Bt IR = Te... OSto to BRL “4S... .95.38 95.48 ox ‘so co 44 8.38 100 Bucyrus .. 8 - _ “Y Sou. Pen, ******:: » 3 Sne- "es " ; . e u“ as an - do nfd 40 248 *-* Jd ly ws ] 5 Min. p> “~~ ow) feeyy Peses | elgium Cw 1 he 8 Oe Cae a's re t p 2. ° v.02 95 44 05 on ) ‘ ° us ©@e@e;« > ‘ 7 . enn. — TF a 20 Aon Dec fa! to h = worth noti * movement | Am Cakess: RR Gee. ee 248 : fs “00 344 2 $2145 — i] 3 Belgiy | ees o tr | “Se 90.32 a Late '** tee - 21 ° $00 Wining °° 22 a. man the Post-Disna, , cing on .g n. Dr. 8; * ann Sm « y) ge ee Gulf § tts 1,000 sit ‘4c: 341 : 1 Ch m 6s, 1925 ie Sales 100 Carac: ETT Fe Fe ? hg "«. «1 } Alask . INING, bas =i2 NE Ww Vo - SDatch. ; aoe the raltway oneee™ Exchange om. Ts Cor. ion oot én: 1012 “ * Haskell a He baat 315, 318 me Ee I ~ City 2 cert. } Rvs, 5s./°" 4 to 9015 : Sate tin High , S00 Chicago hele ++. BI ' 51° si” ? io American’ Mic ia Ss l's 11 In the Ra en be 31. Sp need While j - . ©8 again P Wt dk ea eee EE Po. 2 e “| 4DS8piration ¢ vOO F "pets >) | _2 City . enhagen Big ° 75 = seer, A eee, aw, - Cont. Mo; S ote - a | oe” K Led Ss. } * Mar 4 ssue : ; ndu t ad.- . D. Goods . p wail a7 ~ nt 7 C HO” > C814 691 ° j 12 Ps o vor v3 ‘+ " tn 2 16 Ir t &. 08 me Presi ee ] . Motors ‘ 4: | R45 RY | ~~,000 R z -SC Ee ese a i I ] at ket t ee = 8 on drifted u Stria] Shares e Assd. oO; ‘* I) Soy UT4, @ gs | Nik » Sate r, 1 «ity of Pict, a Pelee R32 i Om | Mer Merc. Man @° "2% ~+* 0% Dea Vies Ww, °°*** 9 g id 4e/ ] ost £& Mont Be ? . t oda YY cont) “Some a bgmaged Or went ia) ag” B, é ted aoe 83 * y Be 20% aad - "r Kenecott’; Co 100 42 194%, to Sart a a c Repubite , 8 ee PPeS re a to 91% a ve Lent. ay é. 6s... 81% to 81% | fo Dominion fat iter a: 95 28 ig sn soe Pt Com. .-°* *. 16 so * a0 Hn shed " g much mere to: 8 7 4) , pa. &, Ber w ele 7 “s —2 - OD., > eee ® a ’ 514 eee SER st ay | a ae ee Oe eae tee te 40x ~tpir o's 8 3 af “i Salvz . pee a * £ j er lately most al industrial stocks Aius. “Nich: . ! +44 ou, ‘eee re I Mie: rs my e 300 io 4 2% 244 —- | _ | x Se, re notes, °29. n0a, to 9% "3 = e fou. a eo Os 5 a ore a Gar and Stee nisi -» 131, 13a? rac) | ' = Golden ‘tate “tees 1% 1, aad Pressive me and some ulztion h n Val) str A. 4 R. Ctfa . ) 19% 8 . 2 jaca fidy oO 600 > 681, 68, -_ ° 36 I Oo ‘ ie 1926 6 49 6 a2 ss OSI, to 98 ] I . «3 erin. lst 1 e862 6s oo vil, to 4 a Genera! 4 Ji) P. 4% 41 2 = lecla Mi nn 1 | ; issin : ements took ardly cha eet spec. Atl. Fruit , 3M) 12% n Fae 19%, a a ale Stl. Ps 1 Ie 194 I! ee Mp Japan Sat bide .* £40 0 ‘ = 4 ©. MS bam an 258s iO ‘ t 600 Grape 4 Sphalt. oo Bt - 4 *, ] SOO Loul é bs aca” 4% 4 h. ; gr Was one ] on the Sto . nged hands | Am, f A, 100 11° 1214 1214 — 12 j Lig. & Myare ©’. 48, 1928 ea - ae 4,000 G Ola .. ba or? Olly 521, | 200 Slana on ” #5, 44 in go ; or the le Ck Exc} at all! ¢ etfs an +, si Nev. ¢ tee 700 724° ‘2,°+ S04 — 1} 6] apan 2d 41a 9 io to 723; 6 Lor yers ref, 4s - 3a% = ‘Tape Ola soo. Ome ” 1 I - -W Mother | +e. 1, * a2 . Od supp ade ‘als of a lange durj farratt ¢ o VO ig -> 18%, — 1 IN on, OW to% FS 7o% mi oe SnD, apan § ee tees imeto 79" | 3 ‘B® Island Oe a Me LETTE 791 00 He pfd.... a 3 oa? e'2; 000 Ninic. ade i "1 (-16 i new hi Ore and ade , n hour NS inter- | Booth 00 gat - 19 ( ~ if Kinga Steri. In, 49. BRit,°? {2 Lorillard (1, ‘=; *#3---.. a4”? 00) Jie vies Pa * a? 2% gae | *'Pissing . + oly nt , igh for ‘Vancing gs of the d more Dy “| . Fish . = 4 1 , Otls re ( 70) 401 2 @ es ws oe ded \ R om ofr Italy fle ‘ ORL, to HRM | 7 Lori} Co, a Ee 4 i ~ Hydra y}j eee on 3 “om . S| Fd) Seneca : . ik ee 10 as oy n the Presa gq . ay, indeed , I ig most Caddo Oil ~ he v4 % — | On Stee] noe oa » $45 44% 4 ‘ : epub, of Cuba = Pia hl g GOL o» lilarg Ca ee OF os act dog: _ oy Hyd Cc. Stl. ei 291) D4 ” oF, a 200 T { We: deans = 1 vis ] the mise, nt mo : the actual} aggregate 8 Probable that |(Celif. Prg?': 90 14 agar 182 | Presenter 100 “5 "gags og | aR tal Gove = 1904. seg to se | i jOmlaville % Nash. fgi0ttt tits to 78%; +: Indian Pach: Did. 80” = gy on™) 3 Tonopah mont a. 77 itr 13% He vements wer, theous. lis ne poe In railway 0 trane: aie ent, Leathe, ’ Get, aly, ie Pul; 500 x bee cu 5 ’ ~ 4 ‘ oO ;+ BRB & 1 “see 6a do a4 te 10” | m7 i ea Z r unifi.ber 113 Oty 6 | 128 Onopah ext o° . 33 1 ~ Were main} an se}| ceeded trans COnsiderahy . and. M. : oF 53, sas? 2; Ray Cone .. LOW 1ls% 96%, s °6 1 ~ £& I Sus ‘0g 5. * © 96 1 Man } , S I ee. tu 7Ts% | Irby Lur Rae 14, 11% M00 Tong -*ension jf ‘ 1% fess} May betw “4 NSactiong 4 \ Os /UAL Pne hee 1. C00 Sa « at og - A | Rep e “ Was 1,400 Ber °S ces 113% ° a 17 ti of (} B a: I my? “e an. 9° to 91% i 1 Mi ty con de t Ul OG 1g & 100 Linco! n er eK i 35 , 2 11% | ] MO tr pah Mining 8 1%, 17 ; Onals, altho een the for r ~SOmethin in the industri: {"o] a y 4. r. of) R44 = $™% S45, ' ly ; Ro > sti, eer . ] 600 ay 9 igs, 143 an z 4 K of (; 7” * oP ns. $f At tr , | 4o Mich ¢ nh deb . ax ex 5 300 M n Mot. \ : bo aS oo n, Eastern ° }1,, 1 ,*% 16 1 bd i ders fre : Ugh one if last ‘hic lais | a’: Graph... * ‘oe ~ 2/ ep. 1. & a” (Or, F mart % -U. 8 1 Stes, '37 7, 19 84% ¢ Midvale ee YO ts cer M oe 41 =“) West Bna tse. 2% .? t 7-16) 'M Outside ; Or twee ton. been ~ Ww hich has Cor 7 2) "“-* Loon ele ik th ‘ Ss. ‘ ; Onn ‘ 14 41 4 a”, of Me - daw ~ 7 &] ‘ 0 + a t ee] Ses eoviraes 400 N Ot rs 41 f Cst Eng . s o% 7 : ' t) _ ide int o ~ . th Witnessed Perhaps p-OCa-Cola orf - a, #4 =*¢ | do pfd = GO) 841, SBS ‘tan — 7 Neue wenco ja. ani 9 B14 lM & Nt CV is (by ] svat. City ~ 121 e | con . 1! . 21,; *"€ mark. , erests ec ch on the nor | Cons - én (om sx ” eid nz St J odie 10) ae 2 8 S47 oF 1° . SEW YORK . Stsee Ol, j ~ ; | ref a. *8ee, ig} t es 00 Nat : ‘X Tts 88 oa 12k, Row . 4 ] i-16 2) 3 Senti " ame ar “uring 1920 Stock ia ; (" e ( igar , 74! 441 a 1. Os, Lead . U3 ‘ ‘ 1 N ] N 5} g* 1 ( IT\y BON . j ‘ M «& Nt I ‘ ext os oe 4 ° ‘a *) ~ Lea thy RS AK NDS. li, 5 mor ment Wa wi PP until ¢) “Xchange On8. Gas ae G00 76 wy S 6s Lj Sloss-s} ef ° 690 17 scs0 6D ® 3 - . $log, 1963 “DS ; 28M ic 2 on Ist fe a. ° °°!" 501, -y Nor. Am . 10%, 101% > al (In $1000 e bullish Sapr ut the lls Dresea ‘ ’ 1,800 is oh #14 rT u f. . 4( ‘ Ihr, 1e@T ‘ 7 ( Pe Ee S8 ~ . ie Ist A m deee«'s 42 100 oO » J & P > “ 10! Allied P lots.) and th tha i Phenome Nt week, | M " SI 80 _ oth enn. C. & 200 G8l, gra oop a i RAILW 1969. = |} JOM K « eS og - a TPheum ¢; e OF 65, >, 2 Aa. ack Ist @s. 9 © tradin 2 s0Ome Mysterioy non is n ‘!' Cont, Can ~ OO 105 SO *] mt, Ale. at 7 ef “29 GS m— ; ( “WAY AND MISC » S22. to gy7 SG OM . T 2d 45 *(Asace Oe... > ae > Perfect; me «ou Se ‘ G'S . AT €&S] a ae =o 2 aly 4 - OTEé wy trees Eee oy, 200 PR " Ek Rub 1: Bg tr 40 X Y e oe ro ‘s Nhe 92%, “a Asphalt ~_ 2 makin t Aa indu * e Sper ‘ ? ctf, Me ; 395, 4 ' 8 er , “4 Gl i mene * ot ee | A 4 & Ss ~ , ~ * 0 iS & N b ie A Saas wa 2 20 ‘. feyvnold . 5 4 I ‘ny pg oe . . en, 7s ae ny id ry " ge of b oVed 41 last . Stria] Pecula-; Textile ' 400 87% Ae 0 | R . wm 8 i 3 S F cy 4 27 > to F4s 25 N i S Loe ee Root s B. 3 as” 14 “5 Sinciaj B osvee, lot, 4] ho ; about within ‘ ount the Shares m . By c tf a "00 > , 87 3 . al @) 4 'T & Ss L Pon S ] ; ) ' a4 4 _ jy ( & I _ A PRES “wg > vlay On ik 4 wé n= ” ’ Ss ‘ r iE - , . OU, 10o1 aCtior a Point ms? ver ust d Atl Cc ; etn OR: & 4 to G75 LN, ¥ . o &. Col tr “1 Fa , 83 Todd Shin “*****:: 1v WL I, Vest. Klee o2 '% 6% Get vu he : res wer eaction ) autumyr Guant’: er.. wu) a3 Be li *) es Che oa ae ined stl, ~- 3 ~~ Oaxgt ljine Ist oS Bes 65 NT f Pi bs 1 . at PF & ° I S ti]! t e 800 U Pp up 1° i? 4 1¥&a& 10 Fre eee. 68... TT ote “ag fey? re Was li e quiet to “vents in Whereas : na sub, 4 san * 914 261 « fee {00 93 8 ae ee, | ae Oe O 3s Con 4s,..° 14; ‘9 98 N.Y. @weyr ty .'st 4s. , 2 10 CON B00 1 ro. Shar ~ 180 180 * x wench 4s og ee ac, | bond ttle busing ° : éar the tangzib] | Gen. Ele Op 19 PN 74 a aie =e ROS 1 e000 ] > 42 °8 R & « a ye eee es ee : 21 N ¥ ‘ . I, H & Po ses bo n Rey 1! . 1% , a4 F rench Vie P “> > ‘ . Sly Crowd ine ws j . least railway cig eee © ee, 200 l41u °°" ** 19 re 4, ee * 0 9! 4/9 . Siete See mM 4 ta ae oe a 2 Co. Ss. TR! «900 ce « andy 9 ‘e 11 23 Reel: ic, Ss : ‘al Mw ste : 4nd nriceec n nan in the of a ch: y field a paren. Mot “00 141% “1 B&O %e 200071 ie. See | —@ B&O Ae Pee ome, 12 49 Hambure 4.°°***:- 19 : al d make t r ¥ hi j drich R a1! 207 as 4 4 do », 400 4° 4 ‘ e. | j , R & fe) ; be - a > ” aw fe245 64] * % Prior lien *% Peeoe. GRU » > +. Telepnh:y 8. 1908. 49 ‘ 0.000 Wa. >: Tool... ¢ 2 8 oR S Hz ' ee Pee ” = 19 . \ Aluable t Perties intringje should Houston Oil... Loop ‘ 3 o4l, hai. : re an. Pac. ae 2,400 vw] 4 4018 ss Py % j - B & O 4a PLRG “ bon 8 Pee S02 - O41 . | 9 N, y, Telephon: de b. Os. net's R71 ; me ra 100 Wine a Oal ad nd ae Py, oO %H 1 i Ino Pron rg tlig ie: -0 20 my , eat if thin han they woul 1 a ly more ndlee ef On 104 4 102 10° 2 ”y ‘ ( . & Oo. he 119%, 118 . oe? 1 tes / orep Ms Fy Slie S Ww wy a dis ‘ “1. ; 01 ; - N } ° Westc)) . _ tlle rey an l mm do L x, orp, ie = * oD | ——_0!pzig q los 171 ~1 - i Al em &s8 had } : a Nave } ‘ UPP Motor.” : ” 30 Ore & Cal tee lien 4s rate to 100 tg Oo”) A lied Oj; _ DENT Orr Ss ni, STEADY siel a S to nter ¢ eee es OG oxi” op ,'® 4 Ga. Ww . 11% - + - ~48n Te i ved eT EP OF - Ore Ry 2 x ot. 2S 5. 100 4 ae 86 oe ee as fib f the World-y be readjustm Int. Hary 10 go 8 851, —1 do pf ys ses BOO “pu Tee 11 0 */ 5 Canada Southern no ***+-.- 2. ORI 1 Oregon stop)"", con 4a... °° Sf to 86%} 400 Arcagin2t:,, Gaal 2! Ths ~~ a} | NATION te ver bullion ide 8 eculation j ent I t ud 121 ne j ( { ‘. 4 low ’ i” 84, 91, > 1? Cent Ta R ithern Se Sl, lo Gs2%z 1 Or Gon Short ] ine 6 coe €4 8 100 Athens i] 1] 4 Itt, 1] —.-T° j l INAL STOCK y Contin: n i] a Mar 1 A) + 1°. ee, _* Si P & o. 245 L 6 R zo, ' tail vv Re 2° itis oe z t. egon S) rt serte war. . ORY - tl. Gulf a Dime > > ', j a on a) ‘ss . ‘ "ARDS 3 : : on the pri led today do d , "> 3 l, > im 4 ~ ey uo pfd 5,100 oer ’ 4 ee | y entral Leathe 3 ‘ verre S RQ} . j oo Pae re! . & Line con P a. vO Righe Oil. . si * a r = s 4 i3 4%, 14 4 ¢ N NV 1 on ody ‘ n4 od i” 4 14 i I acifie wt, ® « 1 f¢ ‘ P _ ac T & T wv. ee ee 741 ) » Boone Ci! Bee. 91, ¢ Py i rs 5 s and n ' gs. 10 OU0 attle @é« . at cents ad Y Per ounc Indiana ref ‘ (D1, Te ~ S. \. R. Pp 1.500 Ty1, 0 f5- 4th, pee bs = en Pac gtd 31 pi pees ® oan 7 tO a0 23 Per . aan » ttl ~, 500 Boston ae Aly al CATTLE iules, fog , ; sheep ; orn a and reachi ecline Sin ©, | Is and 500 2 «Sly ‘8', i do 7 15.200 3° oe Vem he a) oe a en “— S368... a. TO 726 5» Nn RR Fe 9%, te §2%, TO Cia ?.. W¥o. Of) 2 - . ’ aw hess ‘ . = an j {6. ‘ — : ~ ere Mz a i aT Ome 4e 1 *% ety Bastin P . Dis et rv. a gs. § POlnted Were abo . 4 Pares with D ce of 9? B& ents Loew x ctfs 109 12, > Mey ]1 ' lo le pfd 100 a 5440 *11, 3 «> & A of Ss , 8 to iol, 10 rhe 4arquettea 42 . =4 a!) Fema et, : P eee | (1 : cena tates Py to a red ut aft em . 24 ow 1.01 @ Cents eo M.-Parry 7c’) («1.500 294 "ane? 13% — 17 | D. ; . Be |’ eee * 1 2 WE ses o> Phil Co ¢ ib fie stebat”** ” - ] } Zines : Tas. r 8 Ht, ces w Cra hice « > OWer, r I a\ era ; » as 24, 25 n A Max. ™M _ WO O71 2 ? ® = * / D. & R 7 . 100 962 . vie °° Ie af 1 42 ap we 4 ae ee” | fee 6 On 8 as Sel Soo i. s et. 8 I tha a Nigher : for ‘t OP price ged + than OP In su hg pening week of a. May Ist pei, 500 10% tr, Goas coozs | rie vfd, O° $00 By “5° SER Su! Cc Ba QO joineey I div. rie ig Reading gen 4° 2% Ser AL 7R1) 84 Ghitee!, ‘Cn ae 11 early pchants’ Exchan, og close on | Vealers strong. mixed steare” si6 De = 0 time t market i “lu “AVY Den «@,- : 18t4 18 g—- ht em >», S00 12 2 \s he | Chie Oint 42 sly “ = ” , rR ee EE ee ee SO 1. Chimes a QO]} oo 2%, 7T. n Europ in Ww ard 3 40 d 1% 11h, 112 4 ~ ML & b. ¢ * i” 17 171° A) 1 ¢ VI & Ss Ben 4¢ ‘ 2 te TO o . A & Dae. 88 eke e a5 -| to 5 re Lt Lance Cen: Gas, . 12 -— 34 Were et, but Pian @ ¢ ash, Diy and ¢ \Ogs wer ; rly iL. rates on A ¥ then reeny © de- Nat. Aniline * “490 347% 331 et * te / ut. Nor. pra “00 281% 991, 6p 1%] 7 Ne CP gen 41,,°°° Bt —tLinwe + ja IEE tei aR O | 1,500 Livi, ee . aoe. oe 18 © ON lower hasie — " 8nd os buyers, same wag try, ode te inquiry . rgenti ©Vered, by! .. co pfd ‘ “00 25 4 — 1, / TL, Cent 0, 64 74%, soge £549 914!) x2 3 St & St P 7s 72 o8 StLacpr " ref 4s co ae foo x7) '28ston Pep *'*’ J-16 3 1-16 2 { Of Whes; “818. Reno» 2CS /markes 27% St. Lous en pl 24.41: tuis were con na and th . uti oo Se. 4% 0 a Chee $5 erik “pe Se 500 sa 18% 4% ap RCM & 3 CVt 41g, F pr Neon 4. 3." ***> > = ag, | a dX aracail ec «. §8 - J 1-It; Meat for Ported « , rket, and ¢ OUuls butche eee, Etbily Siderab] le Far EK . at, ¢ A & S - ‘ .. ‘s » c Sou ™ ? R7 RG ‘7 4 7 7] j -_ CC ‘ ‘ t Pp IY for Atta rs af) s & S ~ en 4s. Ser A , Oo sO ~ S00 M © 10 Ot) “4 wl, 1 Cor export sf: Sal. s Pricee rade Was f re sta low midd) pointed Y lower, 7 eet {do pfd .. ES Pika. « He, do pfa. "°° 7-900 201 Si *7 oo Ma Et PP den ees BN) i 12 St 7 Sa, ser. R' ~ 22 to 5g 300 areeritt Ol! . Credit re) lat the 920 - een ow ee Conduit fn eee as Q~ . bn a E w - 48 4 ., l oo) j ble Bb) Cc , es VY eh Se me og ae G21, to 6) aan et te. & AY & g t* ‘ 200 197%: 74 461, +] aie. Rrép pen. 4s in ee oe a ‘, Term. fs yt £0 SMT, WO Prog indle Per ome 31 aa” Eht’s elo Set above stil) pe..27OM the ¢ the early : ¢. & Alre cable | Pac, 1 * LOO 451 2 82h ; do pta 4,200 ie “2 hig » 12 1 Ch tno, BY rfe 4s . 2 st p KC Sh 7 6GO'2 to aa” ; rod. and Rep °'4 704% 2,4 3%) + se. Ther > _ last | Practically country fo ark tton was bank d g Stated b from P cr & Aeew 451 ® % pfd ‘ ‘4 ‘ » a G7 ~,? a) ” Cc . n, ssf; ; lie . hh; e to g ; ~ of F ot Ar & ‘ st 4 41 RES ‘ ,* ~ ani Red PR .ef ¢ Pes aie TOL: erest Show t VW as litt) Slit Ep Vy nothing r Stock Otations: posit wh u ere] , j 4an-Am ee ) { 417% , oe A 200d n > ° . ; . : NO effect O8e relea S/. 40 ofa. pi’ 300 Bim agi? Se °°! do pfd— 10,600 267, og J4¥6 22! Chile Cop. eo) } ” arri : 310: fair ow ©ash holdj © Federa) iti “ss... 1466 acy SI ° ‘i. Guer “ ‘ 461, gar’ ) Sie” .* i oe Y we e+ e nN 4s ree ire ' . [2 S ] hk 2 gen . . 6 oe. TH go . corn . gz GF ilture . : hoor Outlet la® es t » f): are pr . : , nh theiR Ros 9m og toes 521, Sip a 3.90 ty Te 95% 4/ 2A NH S “2. imp. > see TOM ow. Ry. Mg a 48. . 00 — durj Crop show : report Steady and are “Ontinue ¢ : ‘ rop estitra e Goy ernm a j oy D C NV a aM) 1 Qs a: 655s % Penna BOO 761, mat vd /_ 12 j ‘ & tr a “eae a, - | Io ‘ “1, & oO 4 to now uring t} Ow ed in a a“ ‘1 A bout °00 not here “ Mission te, a ent’s cott Saxon wows"): OO 881 Cnet =! 91; | Pe oa fees SOD apar {7,8 40%, © 3 WD, ep’ ,” Tre. Se seer” 1 > roe 8. F a +. BF to satt iti ‘© past week 'Provement | *"S {lon today, * ho-ses w ~ r ippers ¢ any of th , ue tomorr iS on @ M. , 200 > 2 $24; " 2 ~ "4 re Mar Pe 4 14, 11%; 411, R 4 oe R. G. CO} © e- ‘ 12 te in Thir. A\ Z , Term t~ Be 9 O61, fiting th ‘ eek, the rT; ; Marr Ex. ° ‘ ere Offer : Q or e fina ow, than i . ears-Roeb, epee ie pee a : Sw be 000 = 4h on 2 Srie gen. 1j 1. 42 fo at a! ta 7 To S id Sa. 1, f . e ETain. ains bene. ithis ¢ S— Mule Offert- BOGs ally au hae of 1920 has orp markets, Th. | Shel Ol. ston 120, 138 14 1nig 5 re edi VS. 500 i, lox iy : 4 BB a a teh. a oe gees | oe Union ;"- .": & re where Pta today were’ 141 8 Blow th umes multe. rade ent today, : sh eu" ory, n extr an : Ch oe et 28%, «(9G «(edt | &. ue Gee ‘g wun 20% 8 Sn -wei., “Yt. 40, periea “» ‘°*: 41% 2; 9 tion Pac 1.5 “°°: AR at. including co 819 b Diai: , the day, te. Me bey Ye | be * a e 20rdin ‘ trombe . >, nen) FOS er ~ 3 s ee . 38 Ri 327 > 30 * Ay ae? Erie ~ £friae R " to 40 1 ry ; ac, Ist 4 coe BR no o> Cc ~iuc ing » « u. of “i Poor ord . @alers h . ’ ; rea me: “ONndition of artment’s Ys hel 7.000 zacr 21% Bim e« i 1, p& 8S. F. 20'sqy on, 9214 gp *: 48. sep 1%, to en: »>>10n Pac ay St the Wee's 80 ve "2 ‘Cars throne ‘~ Cars loc: Cenara, rs fron the «& eTe@ on : * Percent ‘ tudebaker ’ 3 ve n é co pfd s ’ Si. PRG v= . Re (sen, E ec ries 2B) 441 2 Tt 9 2 aT ni a. (Ovi 4 ster. : ; j a%, a “ ‘) 4 ‘ —- 4 ‘ “e¢ "? ~ a. i ei e- t . p 42 Aiud, sg m. Ist On, 4log. ~ to ‘98 avr a Rub, _7s ipa + oa 0% aa HICAGE : Oats. 112 6 a il and ? cars {} nclud | St I Drees arg tine, ‘ta : below, Ne ay per cent of eer that | Texas x: €0.. ! ee - 105 1 t sy . Bye a 10:500 one * 371, . Sn } rs ft ot Man. adi regs AST 0 =K5 7 v8. Sti. bom n COnditio . th of deterio I tet m Syn... . 00 1051, =e? '@ Pe oe 8 do Pac. . 9.900 oa % ~ 37 ote nter, R, Tr. ref. 5 ‘ O. ct 147, to 14 I West W 7. OH 1g 59%, “92. —— do pfd. 400) 98, 9 - ° %& eereenen ees a 10 Wiseo & Co, CVt. @s o.. ar “OSINE trade cember leading +1” break ofr oO ee Ces " record Ons: in th ; two or ~s 8. Rubber =: 00 S41, 8:31 os “s re : Wa h 200 1R&, 18 O5, So =F ee ee Nsin i zen 4 a et R33, to R25 So es Wwe re at ne 4 the advance x fficia) air nn elena j ‘6 : st Augu e department: ‘. Cem * po 864, eri! a i — % do pfd Pt 1,600 Oly “av 184%, ° 4° | | S J LO Sh: Spare ss TOU _— Country of °C Bains of 3 to | rants Exchan market, reverted } | as iy to. cent; two years the decline wae! Vana gtet: St.. 3 300 aga? wereas >t. gS | we. Md. *) 3000 3 25% ona} oo! : UIS STOCKS F | Cin ONT a een Cheek continue vere Tener, wh — ei ik ee sug “at F my : a8Zo it w ei ot mm ctf. 2% G7 i nae? bh, do 24 pra’ et . 10 o"% a eee eee —— | Check gale ery light Neat to or. tenes “e «Ug. Zi, ; ° wa | We e -=--*3,800 Gow po'* Sf, — : , Did... 150 car 101 er | iailingaas at an | COM, 8 abro + Which a} a 2 ; | row's eaklapiiyate forecasts of “Sonora Wet. ki - 100 ~ lilo b = th a wees 200 ae 14% 5 oo | Local Bank __Chicago Stock Sales i) Beneraiiy "Om re 99: the anne? | —————~High. he | ce po att. or r- i pl a 64 ‘ pe OE ! \e He ry -«' ra ; & ; 1 he yy CXPectax Concer 4 DECE —— Close ‘tae a but ° ©°nsiderab)y ] Write ma h = $ RS eg Adress ed strictly ABR a omen’, ee . Tuy | ' Se | of stock , Ounted to 10 Am vb, ee tn. Low 7... | for cerna, Gand Gulf a 8idle sunniy | ——~:.. 220 aan. ~J0li g “a 23-424 ' © $1 . Vier Sé@ven year all Str The follow Ck and $2000 .u n. Radiat 40 W. Closing. ‘Port. of i Ports, o- Pply ee MO 2-90) 2 oor, - ROATY “ ber 100 8. i — the OW ing is th . M tn bond 465 A rnc IT Gas 0 Pe awalts a , the rvea vi ’ . en route = s7% ; niece on th oe, 2 . “ EN s BA a - “A ©Mt Decline in | eet _ Preferred, pe id Prices paid © list of the ~ 310 Arn, UF & Co pta ge 0 70 Wer XPort, and sajoa stele. 80 per cent | So TPT EMBER Coes BUILDING NK i RROTS— 8 agai . Price i | ge Sidés bein Dared With and the net ¢« sales Made ny Armour Tea rtt AG. Ue ae P Vere reported . Saies of 200. 00 ber cent | St. oa 11°92... IER ¢ oRnvN ee - NG Home-grow Ju nst a tra ; f nera] forward > & part of the | Previoy _the Precedin , changes a& com. 10 Armoy er ..: 36 ina? 9113 Scattered Pee Se www 900 bushels ni, . Sas Poh 139 “a Wika — pets *; rw 4 5 per box c 1 ne Of a viet Silene te Oe crate in! Cws and Oomm | has also been iene in the rails = transaction of rene. eae las £0 Booth Fichoth; Pea oe Ht: to rly, and the den on was on in So ' 131 hg teats I ite ta ; + +a , a Meeks ee" hin : , , , . “- . ee rn sn . Cc : . *-* 7% ie * : — @ ' oO a ° ] : ‘ -lerre >| ye : co = ‘ 2 I . e ’ o S =~ i) ied fi m nA 9,000 bales, ent fay orable Prospect Upon their own —Security, eee ee 15 Come? gh te + © seeen, = % =o ~6 light ee “OW on the ins —- ‘08 declined oe ‘ 4 >) ae x ; ’ ‘ ‘e : Sfi . \ : - - . ‘ ty ‘ ~ ee i » 2,110 ' rene based on | tig cent * vec Bg en Serves, the on Corta;n. teed cop. ttt ss Se 14a SL Motor 106% 1088) 1088 | tHieitk trades wore ere Nesterday’s finish” SS git 118% & % Late a GERMAN BO | Ses, oO) oP EPPENS—:: Te n cor By as igured o Seg ttl apply. 1 . | Temtor «a4 ‘ei Ronee, 62 Mis ge cNell 2... avast =| te 1524] the or might do considers a ToSt at | Sa————___ MAY ane iB ing: c NDS s & — * ¥1.—The mark anda ala Ock { n-/G a Rae, hater 100 > 3 l 11 Orpheum eee 105, aL. o> '® #0). Cee and No. 2 er, se aa SEPTitL OK sa sr +24 ‘ inenta! ; ' Yellow ; — bulk, if lolent lich cay *~ Was anoth ‘arket/ at betw nce variously | “ranite Bimetaiii. °° °°: 100 +, Soe 200 P um Cire | ons Ol, 104, September 9; “ &rades at, §¢. > -—_ TEMBER oO. ~~ ivestm to “$29 9. «25 to $1.5 af cotton U decline j sed the) 8a i er COMmpou ] i een 4 and 5 Placed Granite R ailic ts ia! o 4hy a Cople’s Gas .o° ee ~6 ~gi, | tered ] Oats were sold Che “++ OF 14 6 OATS. i en : pa Norther Mii ug on Oday" n the me as it } nd, tha] commo per ca imetallic - 200 (471; 1%) Pye Wi me seiee. £ ” ath, | - ONES and d freely by ep hf, mg Hy QE, . ae wh 2 ho eernm MMi +i] y's Price of | 1&8 been n. If anyt} nt on the} Gt@nite Bin . 200 "592 ‘éaj: Wie. “ar *'* gp «=6 30s 89 “| Count und rent to an increacea at | nee 3% i. ~ Or por at z 20 to 88. 1 the aoe ome following | °f Strength ana ris} for A week past, are reached, of er SUCh result, | Cepite Bimetainc "°°: 30 ‘hui, oF 3 - pantie Service °° G5 act * esses acking rE nd December. Suppore. @!3- —— DECEM AB ee Gan Suis embers ed ation v t cer toate ; XxX we k ; r wa sf 2 ‘ ng Price: | erred ar . "hee)j . s ie chu ages Lee's oO 531 : vw on : emery, pfd : Q” ole 5 Pr Closed wit} re cial rices avVera d as ar Se I,, e 6; . ~aeel “iN OA Tr ——— u te ] Qo Stock E > bs or no } CKs of | Y list and y , C3 in the ‘ ound its pr nN pre. "Increase “’ ‘s.°'*:: 60a O51, P58, = Quaker oO aa? Oe R33 en higher. p 1h prices ti, aged lower Chic “' “U8> ¢% = 806, xe . Be ne Rs : q Cen 6. -Derras«. 000 4h, 9 ats fd. Sf “- +> I rem] . lowe , : »- GR7 a, ¥ 67! _— “or , In View of th ©ss than 28 | 50me individua) Webknas et’: With |» much undervalued mt Price at oe Sti CLOS sccrease. ... Unchane 2s teen, “ Reo Motor — = Hy BB, 8 =RRY ‘4 to Ie inher en old billed erate, ae —— OS none : ST wa 2s. Olive naa ing change ag Part Which industrials. For t) ness, aMmonz the ~ eg which the - he reorga)::. | ——_ LS ASING QUOT. TIONS ea | 200 Stand. ee co ae a 221, | pee ed to lye higher te Sample vate Chia AY OATH O% ee eincy . 1e es r ra) > : ee SN oa o . Gas aie - RE 2 * . rr. Shin a) Sal. ... 6% ee. a ee ho : 7 ha gre de the | nea he great buyane, c bour oe illiaaede in 1916 resulted ina’ “am mritmen’s Bank > —————-2!4.___ Asked.) 1 105 Sears-Roebuck "147 a2 12 star sions were und a a 3°” Gh b Gap — $35 > Panel ey Homesiot 1@ rest of the ~ it che rails on of fixed @avy | vi'8t National raj’ ’*::-- 8 — ‘eos G Wart-Warner °**. 14) 140 |) 8Tt. and rangeq 10°". Pressure fro Ohl ae ET EMBER 4G b , 000 PADISH FS 5 eee oe ie m) ifket i brought fo Ae Charges . Nationa! Bank san ol ae a = 2053 ‘S) Swift 7 * ++++.T08 WTL so §} lard ay ® 2c on pork of” ,ith ner ee es be. ik, ic 8) SPINA. Fen, On heavy geal}; | Put the road ; new money Mis we Trust ips {! 170 J. RP EMR ants - 18 strenier™.2¢ % IBe ! ~~ £2 te Be on | 2 DEX EMRED 185% ~~ e CUB ia, *t0%he-gr ain in th ; Selling tion . . in £0o0d Dh , ) to _ Sissipp} Valle : pee eee See P iSor, on T *. Thompson ‘ n= ky pao! ba ae ngeth In grain s ligher on ribs rar | Chi... taqu— MBER RYE he. Se C 5 c Crold Re . a orn € mot . Durin t y Sica] co , srown Sho ®Y Trust = a Pees Se5-d we. 1@mtor a ‘+ a6 07 a= = ¢ losing and hogs hb ‘OS. the | ques. 166 Cu a: = -OUPpons dd: . nda of 190. SeUA tocks a or and m g he peri ndj- Brow : e pfd. ; w. Gea *> } 220 y C Orn ai. a ~é and > Drices On provie eing izNored 4 18e ee abo. i@ Septen } 1 “— . Home fre nd the w ‘ ent contro) od of Gov " ; " v n Shoe CO? as ° 6 . -0 40" tte . a Cf . eA 41 T, 41 ry anne POY jous clos Visions with hi r . , ! wt — ti al Bonde “ fl} } ! er 1. lien . BEA \ —_ i | fm. Ps c¢ eaknegg | , Wheelin ern. | Sentral © Pp ne i niace | * eat ray +. \ nN. Paper tt Se Ban (Ri, en LSC. follow: EO, low 8 our office on ‘© Paid ¢« ~", Of As S-— Home whet ne other indus... ane to 80 per aie ee Operated (entra Coal . “ake a a mam | = wah rlbepeninan , SOF, 307: ! High Pe ee. INANCIAL Fyver that dent® POTATOR : 4 r o n ‘Orn nd Pat Penteas °° see GW hg S ‘ . it : > — ee .. ; lower. And work] private mepet ell im ite net, yee | Bi Walker Dig yi Si; | She. dividend nik | Boon USE 28. 1929 SS ae nat n m - Bu on Ir >. Pe ee ee 94 ae | 24.10 - eee OM¢-gtow more tal at ng rati Ctlon in th livdr ? rown Shoa hg . It, + ~~ - j nl 24. oe ' on ; : e the mot k of a! Case Oo and wi , é “Taulic Press F | Pe be y en. es Swe Sy fen eee... YARD ———— -).10 eS é ‘ * : or indu a , the om ’ th this } Ts draulic > . Srick pra > oe on eo Lontis | sept. 18. 49 ; ental ee S : _ r Ri i i 5 e arg stry. In| gro Dany hag the Minh Press Br} k 48', T send and Zi Oct 42 | 18.35. i ore ° BEANTAL Or ps « ument of Ss business to a big eno anoma Refining «, °°™ &e ead was qu reme, : 18.80 {| je's> | 18.40 ia ak | ve PES Cais on rather th 4) indus. new to Wwerrant ugh ! ‘hernationa! DR Co $ rg FA Slab zin q oted today in s the R j 5.45 Th . S In : $1.50 ‘> 81 7s panty an ft rate sche + UNder Mar! _ Shoe pfd ths ~* “iaC Was Quote . i St. Louis SS 7r “Sane ee ee Re 18.82 rou > og Mite rind, 8° Ort » ; > | : . apa eS ‘ ~ : tu . etienenemamesees a “ . ; ie m d Ww hich feteiuae credit i mates Which en the high Pe Mo. Portign ning | BPC — 4? ; ‘ d here at gg. 10. “ ' Sept. 15.2 ns. ee CxXperien gh its efficient facilit " ’ ei home grt . i fhe # r sh explaining incseene a Surplus that will'b being made of | git: o"27 fom tt «+ 00-.. 791, #4, | so — 15.65 | 1534 22:20 16.037 the F; ce of Its Officers the I les, backed by collect; pon & ea8a8 n t} ° 1é stock e aVai! : . . ° qd. lst ow -a Pees... 133 Tes an ne ‘ reese. —. : iM | Ry h irst N " 7 nve t lve - Tobac 1@ industria) | Ss. able for |..4° com pfd..... = PEs s oston St ——. Cee ee, ; ational B : stment D Z COS ran y rial | e | Temttor ‘air "+++ +e.. eo em eae a ett OC Sales i —e, — — nish , ank is . CPartme s Ot P sharply at, Pog amin Guns “S200, 53. 008" es on | ee C ey Era authentj . “° €Special] , nt of elatively ane coppers The Bond Mark t United Ratiway's ota ‘See 41% 418, | ee the Post-Dienaren —a ash Grain rices ae Cc . advice on investment.” Gualified to fur. 4 eady., | United R ee ee on * 38 ISTON, he 3 : bear raidin On the! It was another q et. Wagner Heo “XS CM... .. ; ...,, | Cludes sales Aug. 31.-—The follow} 8T. Lours eee onsult Our [In eadwav a. “85 able to/ Sreat stre ay of activity Ok op Re > St LL pppbe ee. Saeee Prices for the s,.i®hest. lowest anh list in-, Aug. 31. G2.) MERCHANTS pr; xy Our li vestment D m . nd iba afainst the ship. | '" some cn. in railway bénas a | Unitea Rallnac’ ¢ 0. Ge... :: 42 99°" | today on the een —— Securities qouonine . 19 4c lower; cue@t 1 to 2¢ hishe ANGE. srdieee: sound investm vpare ent befor - ‘ _s 2a es ~ - Ston § : = Stee ea! No.. ¢ ; Oats 1 = er: . . . ~y nubs antial | sthichen the independ. | Were the two per pc Utilities. Pes, | 3 S oe nel (8500) 5s’ Be _.... | Sales. STOCKS. Exchange: 5 " inter whew iter wheat,” ga nloWer. Balen. ents will Interest as buying; n Holland wee | e . ~ in Particular. which interest wenterea ne market oe | Mo.-Ediron Ries’ Tel. ii.. "9 ‘a 7h Aris, Con” High. Low. ose 21.88; 43° 2 velles he "No. eS ig a, Ask or write fo you. i“ : ; j ent ed. T ee oe nt if ‘eee j = ee eee : 9%, «awa — 1, 1Si@i xa. OFT, 1.4: M An r . - / pounds - . Ma Ce " . , - ‘ i os # : ; * n a ; : Dani: G8: cabies, 5 | Trading in Rails, lected “crou?, N28 comparatieereer2- fab atom Mees ag Bt | Ont: None yng NG. a White cara’ syle hat Our Sookiets, est? ween. . , 8.08; ric , “ly neg. | me 20 C 7, ng, ¢** 86 Si y ' CAGO re ’ sta n . yr 8.50: 58; bank In tim cha Dp @8 were g- | Ss. &48fson H. x vo ne : $2 so ‘GO, Aug. $1 —w- io Nvest » COmmMercia} ™ a, -°o™mme . eS gone b ned. Lib Seneral)y ,. R 125 Coppe - *INn... 23 on 6 ~-926 22.53: x > Wheat: No ment Prj P tal, da reial, usual thi y it was | ly hi erty bonds un- ank of Ge 10 Dp Per Range _. 947 ab pe, Corn: No * NO. 2 he $° now’ 2 red. rimer = Queens } cables, gps, 49 iM ng for the Quite the Sher, fore; were slight BERLIN rmany Stat 3 ,2Vis Daly ere) 6 =— 94% = 35% | low oat mixed, $1 50461 24.929 @2 544: | — cab] 05. ze the tradi rails to mon | stationary. &n issues s “MIN, Aug. 31 ; ement. coe fast Butte °***° oa 7K 2aP | FOR: Oa 54. Cate: Woe os: No. 1 yel: | 39: ca 4. ito be NS and for the | rhe ‘Sante ary. The feat Practically | 'mperta) Rank -—The Statement 100 Helyetian ° ‘**-- 1044 01% (| oC! Ne. 3 white a No. 2 white p Ay. 4a or j duce Els i a, 40. & side issue ndustrials ays Was the ure in the - iT, pod n of Germanv of the 150 Int P “3° scene: Oe oe 10) new, § 92%; B °. 66 7 68 1 C. Rye: x 82 = ; - 8, 16.47 in 1909; » - This was bac, | %°nds of Continued 4 ail. | “*. shows the follow! y, 89 of Aug.| + 9 Mayflower gt™::: 23 agit ons | BCG, 86.50007.50. Cpe, 81-8 @1.21. Tei Munic;j i % , 1 es, a : scarce! , condition Vik ack | @ reorganized emand fér | coin, 779, . DE changes: In , o) M- yilower-O, ¢' ‘? “Bh. “64, | Nominal. Le % ~ “lover seed $254 Timothy Cipal Bond ‘ TORK. Aue i is Y existed © this ha "Ss. which roads and 110,370,000; arks: Treasury creases. 109 Nohawk. a 9% 64 MILWaA pie 18.40. Ribs. eta eeoe. S a i 8519; creawers ''., .: 2.04. ever th e since N 8 | u , although oth. j advan » hotes of Sury certifie ; New Cor biee@n 591 2 Dor on 4 4 Al KEE Wi . $14. 15@ % ts ia att Ane: y hs tw ia * "NO market - Now, how. | UMdergone n hav aT Ces, 465.000: Other bank ates, | 2%) Nort} nelia, .. 17 ~'2 s9t, Malting, $1.10@1 Se, Ate, 88. meek a + CPOAMery, ext; ; the old et is Biving -ia reorganiz ay ing abilities 00 4¢ ; Cirtulat; 5S. 440.000: | 200 s ? Butte. . ‘ ‘ 17 feed ‘ a .22; Wisco : Barley - (as te Gi e. “By :* &@ touch re rated ation - cou *» SU.40R, on, 191.36 | on oWitt & Co’ ** 28 16 ; | pra Bhd rejected oonsin, $1.05@1 99. Spore) 56 ie . 20 sha times, Tod of Second ecently. | Med, 3.169.277 na ecrea : 68, 000; | 1) & Co......108 16 KANSAS @ fd. 98c@$1.08 @1.22; oe .. rw res w ay the igh ary to Y» | 000; 109.377.0000. oa: ell & 509 7rl08 Macl Sy 108 —Unehanena en: ae | : ee 14,45 ere the railway credit. | roads wi | on, ‘n S@Curition « Investm 8 dis- 200 T'ni RPP RRRES: 40! _ 108 Unchanged: ~,,” “?:. Aug. 31.—c¢ ia : meant leaders * 4M all the th | 734.000. » 154.641. 000. ents, 19,904 _ | ited Verde 2 40% qoy 82.44@0 RR ue. 1 hard > ‘ao BBN whea: a 14.50 not on! and thig/ "© ™Movemene ese inst | The to 00; de bs oe 500 Ut k tec. Ae ; A Se.44G2. 52. \ rd, $2.45@2 54- - SU, ances | ®t 1,001.5 tal holdi POsits, 3 590 ‘tah Meta) + 801 son | $2.47@oRn7° 2 1 red > Z = x o § ‘2 : @ indu ere going | rpart to th nds was arks. Unchanged W Car are Oil. :1* It 11, | mixed, $1 4 “4k wae t° 10c lower: “ml 4 tain, but t Strials were on tn th © movem m4 —o___ ng val. & Hecla..*** ofS | 167 st) | $1.47: No f4@1.45: No. 3 lower: No. 2 , j _ é - “on >’ 4 . e n + 4 0, , + 3 4°. . - o. ~- : ‘rel hat they w uncer. | y © related ent going! To List 1 163 Isle Royale. 283 az «oh 8% ‘: No. 2 yellow 2; No. 2 wh see: . = ' atively th ere more Vvertible > stocks EF K } Uw. K io S OYale. P are = ~~ «2 » le to ]! ™ ’ $1.54: No 3 ite, 7 * Se « ; :§ ¥, an th active, | 4 P * Erle con. — - of G. R . a @ Beeeee’* ~“'% 27? om, 'N gp 2f lower: No 4 “5,5 $1.50. Oats , -Rys, . rail afte © indust ‘| from 4 2ined an i, NEW yor: - Note On, , 4 are =thy | NO. © mixed, 6R4 0. 2 white 7o@tiL | 40. averag r Rnothe rials. On j 0 to 41 Other p { bee ORK, Au 8. a > '@ “7 and mi! “681 ©. Ry "i (OBT0 tec: . : & ® r was we ; do Oint, | “en made t MR. 31, ’ eB | lo maize, go 4: tye, $1.88 Ee ; wm Priced iauttention given to nyo” With pe lomicgn esPOndingly 1 ztrle issues | eh United re —. York Bhock aien has a | eet teat, is pt Hay—steag." ema nd, ed iag es, : “. accom emand. leo : . : . Of Great Rew ange , @ Unrchac 2 POLIs, Minn. ot mand: | Vance AHS In the course athe blocks contremaPeake @ Ohio “gt2nftTenath and disa.sier lege due Rete O Der cent |g NEW TORK. aug wareet Northern #2.45% 4 Wheat Cane eo Orwass an nce, Parti rae of th nvertib) oO Stock Vvertib] ot -Yea +> ‘ember 1 (Taw sy = . Aug. 81 $1.40@1 i eta. Corn. 78 No. 1: . cularly is ad.. , © 5s mad 8s, the © £0:d bond BY per cory 182. | Wear continues wont te market F ‘42. Onta—No. ¢ N@. 3 yellow Points 5 when | 8 St e a new hi ) *, due Ay F cent « ; ere furth S weak a rKket for Barley—s5.¢ ‘Oo. & white yt Canada, . : Kust j oq “°2- | po er sales of 3 nd today 1.854 3°@$1.05. Ry _— 61% - nstanc he tr or lien A’ an Fra howey aa te BP. te 6 of Perus in | "LU ‘Oo. 1, $2.16@3 19” %1-4%@ steady Irland bung me heavy he Ree above the fie tear 59, or & see ad NEW yo Metals Market there were g not nake the marker tor, This, $9.24@3. 82." ablinn., Ay . 23 19. gis e' -. *?, > gu po / + ri RK 7 f at ho! : ©8 oO Cub - . While ' ct... 82 ose” " ‘ . 4: & Haven rea CUgh 37 { ay allable a which thew + Aue 2 ders uw As it w ; -26 asked:’ No. ept.. $3.20 chin f n Newin mont ey Were and third - 31.Co sale prj ould ace - W8S believed | 82.30% : Nov... $3.99 , 4 © 36, and ; New York syndicate took When the | spot angtsy:, Prices undone, ce ital: | Freight. “ners hes Tt conte coo inst | nab nn, eee ESibes ari | nearby anged (Cent a poung 8 anoth st and OMAHA, N ‘ re, : k them over | nomin Tog PY. 46.00; 157809 Tin easter. | m und fn th er declin A. Neb., 4 a ' 20, ° Ures, gn en Mier; | PURar by on © price of A © of a! hard, $2.40 * AUS. 81.—Wheer ww CITY. » ad Steady: spot FS _An- basis of a of the leading ref RTanulateg | Corn— No. ata No, 2 hard, $2 Pr ply Povliry unches, ~~ Zinc | Changed Cents, whil ners to ¢} Oate—N *. $1.42: No 2 : -- é at 17.00 © Ted Cent; FP RES icmp J , 2s x per cont! ‘thr e ’ se Rte ' all of Which Fred and West : had ern Pacific. | as or nothing Previously do ’ against tBu y &6 ‘ Commenced to 22NE little! and 56% yesterday %,/ Of the year Sed to get by th 3 at Clase | morning, | ed t + the increa aa ee — Interboneone and Nelnaee t. Among that at the v0. it nesta ‘te amount. | Shears PA $10.50: extra ‘fants: 200 7 Recs & at 48% the notion 5e Werestree | 9 FlNne, the tinny, ate the busing’ | 810.85" cent, $11 tok Bdee. $7 to g7.$0.90-75; | HT @ d ent buying tn Wheelin . refunding Gs james & Maghattc® een up to $78,000! for the ene | prado, 97 810-73. clears. $8591 pen: herd rder the Post-Dispatch sent n * first : *9,900,000, T rito $11 50.’ © $7.50: |‘ enri, © $10; low | |} Your to of actiyit we Lake ee £Om 56% to ge | ¢ seven mo he net for | sec : Oret clears gePting patents, (2¥ Vacation address Inves Y tin the quite a bit . oe times large nthe was or | re clears, 87.50. $10.25 to $10 78 $11 Y tment Sece Usual) ° ' Inadve r than last - not three P YE FLOUR; to §8. 5. and carrier will la our Titles ee S| Sling ih | but it dia ny, Stated a fow nat? Was! 10,30 U4 cotton “wee? Whit, in car iotg | || YOU, or wud vere Mer for # Exchange Place, New y month of Augus fn was Crease 75 per 8Ys ago. j at $9.45" pure “i; Medium at $0 to Patent at will telephone request t Ass Achievement cisutly neve manne higher we leet Sear and rye toeet | Oli aa vs attention. } Ww rkable | CORN wer * Jobbing prj ve or Ce ” ALc » . cen ntral 66 f if HI . the Brea SACKS deliveregz "tll cuotes in oq. ||] Clreulation Dep, ASK for || eis Nost-Dispatch investiga ‘lt dorse Publication tes all Pi ] any investm + 1 necessari) "ancial Ag ©xercise his own Seteen elation sfvenie recommend or The buyer ‘“- . G tous a 4 h . ins 7a | 7° , . = ——S=
Page 19
LS _— --— \ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 31, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NTTON IS WEAK "AGAIN ON BREAK _THE SOUTHWEST Ja | to the meee Dispatch m YORK, Avg. 31.—The cotton market oe — renewed caaihcen. ng easy at INTEREST SHOWN RB MINING STOCK 41 last month early afternoon al Asphalt moved withifr ad market was steadier | Liverpool Spot Cotton. trong ith top of $16 to outsiders. Another =e fal r supply of swi RMPOOL. Aue. 31.—Cotton spot in | oday. and quality was fairly gooJs” ps inquiry. Prices weak; good lid- | ished hogs were in moderate sup- 41; fuily middling. 22.91; middling, | the same was true of pigs. low middiing, 17.86. good ordinary, | Order mq st. Louis butchers started the nd trade was fairly active at steady Desirable weight pigs and butcher Pping w#wwine were in best demand. D> Was $16.25 paid for several loads. he best hogs sold at $15.75 to $1@:3@ 4000 bales, in- ; ordina 13.41; saies, "B00 ‘American. St. Louis Spot Cotton. ce was steady in St. Louts to. nerally held off the early markets sudtations: Good ordinary, 21.50c¢; good | from the country for stock h 98.50c; middling, 35.50c; good mid- | Mically nothing. @: fair middling, 39c. A good number of lambs arrived ’ solid on a 25@50-¢ lower basis. but cen mia Rest pastion sheep si, land bucks $5. ut EaPerther Steady lambs sold breeding ew she Southern horses this week. a» fag of buyers offering outst for tiles Eggs and Poultry today by Sst. ; r, improvement its prices said mers stock. Plainer clases continue oe ~~ Smal i wre outlet and are not better thas lly quoted higher: Eeout -00 ho'ses were offetret rN sh country candied, 47%c; do, Mule offering was light today, byt Sat extras. 55c: standard, to stimulate irade, selling Lemay 486, sevonds. 48e iv dc; dies, uKhout the day, Tealere here con dtoek. poor orders from the Soi'h in par- ‘table grades, Ie prin . B4c; No. 2 grade, 32%¢;, No. 3 | ane Ee 27 epeciai. in tee, 25c; i st. Louis Hlay Market. " straight runs, 2Te: | y sandard. $37.50@40; No. 2, $38; b 16%; Cull chickens. 10c; spring chick. | xed. No. 1, 884; heavy mix S35 - n¢ c; white leghorns, 2ic; turkeys, | 132; clover No. 1, $36; prairie, two: ge pe Ge; dulis. 23c: young tur- | ; alfaifa. No. 2. £83 per ton: straw. ane ovef, Sic; under 4 ibs., Sue; Onis et Silt: 1 car oate at 20c; young ducks, 20c¢: muscovy as ere ae epring geese, 18¢; wes ,..8a,Droliers, 3c; hens, BAL over. suc; under 4 lbs., 24c. 14 08... at 50 i he > s-3be at 11@i2e per Ib., | rf er ID.; pt ng coarse, | STOCK ISSUE Soettr tase mb at @10c Vv JTABLE oe L * at OF MERIT New home-grown. 250 to 35¢ per nes, cre box loose. ee a reliable brokerage con-_ ine-grown, 12-quart concern . kets, $3. Lima beans, 12- ple "a se -— & tt: : “og 5 eck baskets. *s 50 ce at ©o atockholiders, : ’ ‘ 7 22S om be rown. 950 Oe untentions trented otrietiy : northern, bulk, 00 Ibs; om ie to $1 per’ tinl. Adress 24 ROATMEN’S BANK : OTS—Home-grown, 25c m4 35c per - os! To per box. Chicago, BUILDING *3 ~Michigan highball, $1.25 to $1.50. ‘ Ks bu bex, 50c to Ta —kiome-grown, 75e to $1. 10c to 25¢ r NT—Home-crown, oy CORN—Home-grown. 7 A RE _ A Sptemaatttiaa ne-grewuh ° bushel FINANCIAL "MAN BONDS SC to 85c per canes. "go yb es ent—Municival—industrial | ome-grown “ted, white, Cas R - bulk, red, eb io. lower h or Installments, $1.25 to $1.50; Iowa red_ giobe, ib: beh ae Missouri red, $1.50 to Me to : OSTA TOLS—Home-grown early Onio, 1.50 per 100 Iibs.; cobbiers, $1.60 to w ‘Valley, $2.85; £2.00@3 : pPbinncecta early Ohio. an to inenta! Investment Corporation f cobblers, Steck Ex wo # , is Fleer Pesci ee uli Colorado early Ohio, $2.50; ive ERD a = 275: Jersey giants, No. 1, $3.25; = : ; rurais, $2 to 83; lowa cobbiers, $3. es ome-grown. lvc per aozen. HES —Home-grown, 10c to l1Se for 5,000 000 SPL Ach—i0ine-grown fiat leaf boxes at BLIC OF CUBA ° Pe ASH=-Home-@rown, bu box, 25c. /™mitted helping Henry Miller, | Nebraska evenue, street. chopped \ covering over the Govern: nent bof about a point, with trans. oon ag inedt ag ao a She end smaller than in severa to 25 77c, or about 70 to 77 points | Oi! shares were quiet. : the early low level. There was no Was little busines % in the general c aracter of the newe & little business in the and prices were a few points aoe | rowd and prices held about mathe best around 2 o'clo am futures ciosed ebay : October, 130 ‘oy - eget 25,48¢: jan uary, 24.93c; ae 460c: May. 24.1% FAl = : foliow ing is a list of the high, low, 2% ; previous Closing quotations: ; Prev AT STEADY PRICES. High. Low. Clore Close ALE SD 28.55 28.15 28.70 : 27.46 26.75 27.13@24 27.79 UNAL, STOC a ARDS. 1})., Aug. 31. Aa mae-- =o" 4 nt oe 28.40 08 85 estimated receipts: Cattle ate ie - ter ey 5 OO 25.18@50 25.80 ie we, 10.000; . sheep, $3 25.13 24.40 24:956@95 25.15 mules, TW) eh. aap one. — >} Sickel. o ment before buying; - ELONS-Jobving, Tbe to $1.50 ; ‘ r 0” pounds terest you. selly stock, Ble te eho: table to, #1 oe Qr 2. \duce Elsewhere | ORK, Aus 18; creamery ’. #xtras ™ ly @igt.e,; . Ne. 1, 48444c i. receipts. 21.546; fresh_ gath- . BReGOc: frets, 54657e. hesaay. receipts, 8446; State, whole urrent m pike. white and colored, average run, 27@ say & mil oy ‘twins current make, average run, 26% 427 We. try, pe broilers, by frei ht, ss. S5940c; fowls, goa Te: c; turkeys, & oklets, mer Ri.~-Butter firmer; re- higher than extres, (92 score), Sc; packing estern broilers, freeh. ew), Aug 81.—Butter lower; cream. ges higher; receipts, 11.- pic, ord inary Arsta, #6@ luded, 45@4& eto opts. B2%c Poultry- Alive | wth rings, 33\c. ears: Jereey cobbiers $2 feo pace early Ohios, §2.2542.35; -idano | ANGAS CITY. Mo. Aug. cigar ‘and pou unchanged. _, —_ News in Brief i |. eal wie —s A 7s) Age § 6 : fi " HELD UP 7 NERVOUS yoUTHS ; 5025 Arthur eeanen, Poe bh at rpenal street. | ‘¥ e & . ea = 0 piate, when he Wes on closing atl a. m. t0- : ee one shook a revoiver in CATTLE. 8519 GREER. & puree ceneninens J ood & street car near Union R OF A Olive street, yee-. to investigate the dis. an | ee 5% Gold Bonds of 1904 Oa UNG BEANS—Home-grown bu boxes, ive September 1. porta of ene ee EE tATUES. -—-. hampers. : ~ on ead “ th . Sethe 40; No ©) whe-grown Ber- . ae Shek Gate. ask? Ce ; 7 home- grown ‘shtley hall, §2.25 . of ‘Bu box; red, $3; Alsbam a bams pers, $1.7 ork 2 ? =" : Bermuda. 75 to $2 - pameet 2s. sone Cease - 5 BES—Home-grown bu boxes ripe, FRUITS. \ TALOUPES — California etandard | $1.60 ¢ to $1.75: soft, 1e88@; pony, The; | , 82: Illinois bu baskets, pony, Tc | Boe - fi: to 8 og Standard. Sx ) $1, pony le to backed by collective i 9 fie) Rockford, $2.50; S6s, $2.25; iment Department of | $2.50 to $6; ' Be ycoreneed. | K. A. Victoria ota toes ime rs | | Carmania "¥ - | Ts ; Mi ez imitted three break into the avenue and on Aug. 22, when, he said, they) open closets and desks with a/ sy ag balls and pencils from the! schoo! ler was arrested Sunday and burglaries. School, Nebraska hatchet, GUS ROTH, 1920 LAFLIN STREBT, Al. driver for a biscuit company, told the police: he left a money bag eentalattis $52 in col-? lections on the counter of a store on Evans avenue, where he was making a delivery | yesterday, and when he finished senicading 18 Wagon the bag was gone. SITxX YOUTHS RANGING FROM 12 TO 17 vears old, when arrested yesterday, admit- ted entering the plant _of the Conservation Can C%s., 515 est Test#on street, doing damage on two occasions to the machinery. A epir of mischief caused them to enter the Diane. they said. One of their number is emploved et the pliant and tleft @ door open The place first was entered on Aug lo. Sunda y another visit was made and ink spilled on the floor, an eleetric motor fa. | , Cut of commission and 12 light giobes broken. | MISCELLANEOUS ORPHANS FROM THE CHARITABLE IN- iS of tyty will + yen an all- t etecutic ns 0 ti of 9000 | the old cricket grounds roebel | vilion Winnedago hoid its regular luncheon meeting. positions ove 211 men oy [last week. It referred 217 applicants ‘the 260 jobs offered. of Lindell Pa. | ferences with league officials and examina- club will not s of re & covering current operations. @ will “8 particular attention to the fact a sme seanee a beimarily an executive | y tor constructive action and tot a mére EMPLOYM vrt to punish offenses against interna-| oun tional law. th in Forest Park. "The e-—— - — -~--_——_-— For a Broader Basis of Ownership Time has confirmed the judgment of the men who, four years ago, determined to broaden the basis of Union Electric ownership in the city and distri¢t which this Com- pany serves. J. B MORROW. FOREIGN TRADE EX pert and exécutive secretaty of the lasie- sipp! Valley Association, with offices in $t. Louis, will be the principal speaker at the Junior Chamber of Comiaerce this evening at the headauarters. 511 Locust street. He will speak on the Webb-Pomerete law gnd how it may be advantageously used in for- eign trade vacances JOHN DAY. 27. OF 5331 TERRY AVE- | nue, a painter. drank jodine in his réom last night end was taken to the city hée- pital His wife. Grace, living at * field avenué, told the police she and had separated three months ago and he threatened to end his life. ——— PAUL W. BROWN. BDITOR OF A ica at Work. will address a vache 6 a Junior Chamber of Commerté he the Stat- ler Hotel at noon tomorrow on ‘The League | of Nations From a Business Point of View. When in London recently. Brown spent | much time at .; ortce of the League of They believed a con: | siderable part of the growth of =) the businéss ¢ould be financed ———— M slke . nd ef 15 to 45 points, and soon show- ovements Narrow andi jomses of & to 95 points. This re- > ; ? from a continuation of yesterday's a » Seiad t, hich fou ourag ing Small Among Indus-™ - gnovemen ch found encourage- . 3 fh the showing of Southwest spot wil " 1a late yeste ay. and the Sonn rnal of > legs or con ierabiy above fhe : rhe samme features o have influenced th verpool mar je the Post-Dispatch. the cables were lower than due, and YORK, Aug. 31.— Speculations l wae a cselier here there was leading issues on the Curt i selling f Souther tccount, local : ** tT! et r SF € 1s de : 1A a today continued small, by 2 l eee ens an ait a © wget as much more interest in th ow the high }; t reached on the list and some rather im-= ; of iate iast week, and within 46 : os er = —— . oe —. . " » movements took place. Nip~2 B of the > s ¥ rt ages ee , ine marae en 6 sé on as one of the leaders, bein : by short: s for over the bureau, a support and advancing to a” lies were ! maintained, and except | h for the present movement ; the larket showed very littie | we he miscellane ous list, price. " eiiins ling off to 26.72 ‘ October and Nis Were neerrow and operas for December. or at 6 to 85 points fere tainty between the prow last night's closing figures on Ugh e |! z ; rket turned steadier. r tls, although one or two orem Seen in ly pactee ot the aaea, bm outside interests came inte” was a disposition to take profits on Be et nena -— wy « 7 Ee ee ee el a a ae 6 ES alla ae hare hy
Page 20
TUESDAY, r Oo eT. LOUTS AUGUST 31, 1928, Pa acl fe aa DISPATCH. Pe, —— 3 = _ SITUATIONS —-WOMEN. GIRLS Se ‘HELP V WANTED—MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED—M ~~ eee TS TT I i ae ee POP ee ae” — Ke UNDERTAKERS. | “LOST AND FOUND righ eae eeepsalins gue! er “Yoana ae we \CODK—sit. by colored woman to cook tn Bors. OVER 17 YEARS OF AGE. TO oP. DRIVER. ino PEETZ BROS. | reese “AN SWERS I rO TO OU Pee ae eee LO Le, tn tie sm i, in es a i Piet | Me ; | Smit = — a : SILK SHIRT— “.“"~ peessay v nggen ey = | | GIRL-—Sit. a 4 colored: work half days; no THE ANY, WEEK DAY AT 2083 Locust. 715 8 Vandeventer. ce of Ee gl re ming Ng : PLP Sundays. Bomont 1851R DRUG CLERK—Junior. or y sunares yy oan y 750 ye ee : || ward. Return to 710 N. Tayle : BOY—About 17 1S, for helper tin mutti ’ and carriage funerais: no charge for chape'. . eturn to — OF _______ . . o tnformation bureau, it is impos- i GRADE TEACHER With 7 years’ experi- | ©0t—Abou | or . » oar me gm be HOTS WITH BURGLARS ° (82) | Swi EATER. a “inder p ‘ 4s we have & — po Ht | ence. wants to teach elementary subiects ont Denar ee a ~~ Car lowe or night scheol. Gi36 Bide ee --— . | na a ” Post-Disnat: h AO 5 2 PN ee NaNO ate 3 fAaeeedae eR : Fameel-abac : “7 Ki lee oe cn tae a a al a Rm ae hI _CEMETERIES — | return to 3! Enright libe Sunda Z must be mailed a week beforehand. 1S53R. —— - , . — : : ; The Soto and Query for Sunday ? : - ——— | BOY—STRUNG. COLORED. OVER i8 TO ELECTRICIAN—Must be € TIRE CARRIER Lost. between ry BOUSEGIRI-Sk. | by = German-Ameaa | WASH BOTTLES APPLY EDDY &| _ wen: chames fer eee _ward. es To treat his engine well; and capable. R 8, Box 182, Jefferson | UMBRELLA—Lost: lady's black silk; biac: A DAILY READER.—Preserving | ' . in ’ 7 work. t@ break in on machine operating. N | oat _ | Never be passed on the river; Barracks. | bench work and other electrical work: good | ENGINEERS Competent. Dermean * se? Lost: in Forest Par IGA be st method. And if ever the Prairie Belle took petent ent fre charee. = ook | ment Dept. Century Electri Co. 1 17 DISHWASH : - soniye i = ~ = sllanath ne st. (ce?) ERS—Coiored: 2; 4 Walter.8.. Scott. 4450 ara on | +t MEREL ——_ F- — we. — tees. to any reliable dyeing and cleaning; A thousand times he pinta name i motherliess home. Phone Lindell 26583. | BOY—16 years old. to assist in office and | Grand. eter plac®.*an insurance broker. return 6415 Enright: reward. ! ov gl eg: So loner gure ay on Bn an | | HOUSEKEEPER—Experienced middie-aged/ rum errands: must be neat and clean: one | e PRO). . + ~~ * - e! r ye changed.revolver shots with ng or P E R ~ O N A L Catasy © iv W. U. STUDENT.—The salary of ' _ . Fah eg — 7, oF Caer Re Paying vocation: salary $10 per week to work: steady position with ¢ Ww ATS H BR RACELET—Lost, at ain 7 3. —_— start. 20 per cent bonus tn December. Ap- | Valcement: state experience. ugh a te Se 1 eles Rocks, § envi engraved Deroth reward. artist and the paper for which he stenia _DI— Csi ed and when avs 0 t te -re is home at o'cloc P R Grand 3678R sella works. | . | nd 396. . x ola. Kan. E SONAL Te And her day come at last, prost-Dispetch praenll : Rt, be- Se ee ulcer ot « leek | The fire tust out as she clared the irtments, 4300 Fairfax av. ,BOY—Bright, neat appearing, EMBOSSER—Power press robbed early yeeterday by a burglar tween 5800 and ¢400 Gravois; reward. 4405 Sia on eae “ , ar, ‘LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white woman: email | - _ SPECIAL NOTICES Alaska. lowing : avement, as it 18) and burnt a hole in the night, | [Atiiles of launiryto take home Bor t-/ tO work in store; must be over | . ' - NOTIC E—on and after this date I will t FOUND - ment trousers in bedrooms as his plun- | ‘he responsible - debts contracted by | r Pa melita and made | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by expertenced; 417 N. 7tl ee shop K high der. These robbed were George W./| my wife. Laem Gonriel. . ation e |DOG—Found; female fox terrier. ‘ Cabany : : IBER.—T!} } : 4 s: Ro | i it 1. (e) | Machine shop, ing’s way Maness 38 Pierce avenue, 55 cents MORTKIS J. GABRIEL. (3) 2621 W ‘c) re the acdresses you desire: Soren | There was runnin an cursin’, bu mont 183: | _ ; ; . . » 1S : SPECIAL NOTICE--On and after this date POUND BY POLICE DEPARTME: istoe, S. Consul General. Rot- Jim yelled out, | LACNDRESSOSIL bv experienced colored. DPOY—16 years old, to assist in office ERRAND BOYS—si2 N. 34. Ard WwW 3 t t db M * bank | Wednesday and Thursday, Phone Bomont and run errands; must be neat and ERRAND te —Apply 323 re. ' rew yinn, 1; 49 *ierce, contractes y my wife, ar garet Lee tret = - = >T 3 rr? . *SiLMmMmin 4a. place is tr he Hol- “T’ll hold her nozzle agin t co an 1226R clean; one lookin for an rs) rtunity . W._V. LEE. AUTOMC BILE CITY LICENSE PLATE- and Consul in St. Louis |'Tili the last galoot’s ashore.” ’ ieee colored; best references. Bomont | to enter a good- eal g i $t Apply FIREMAN—For office building. — . : a s , a eel 2 i i ying pos onday , routed by family awakening, and | am met reape nsible for debts contrac ted . BD. a pUOwimEe is the oo ‘Through the hot, black breath of = SONGLSIC children’s clothes, etc. For. |STRASSMER, Post-Dispatch. (eS) FREIGHT 1 EIGHT 1 D ~ Ss3w. LANDLER ' nue $1.50. ~~ .% eee (nm ar d afte re Au os . - ST. : ’ » Als . , r z uv, r’t tell -her ’ 1 ’ ue wa ss -curate 1: 4 * - t, Other burglaries reported were in — > t Paya any uber aumatnated | Gn mane 3 ont Sire. wan ova ANeaness a ee eae ee: ae ee ee LOUIS BASKET AND BOX Poker aun aaa oD. : r | FA - «hoa > J ms enhofe® 4214 Aubert avenue, jewel- SPECIAI NOTICE—S Louis aug Of s4ivin ike you and me. word. WRECKERS—10 “Ts l4 Clark. Redmond W. . : .. oF r | 2@—-0m and aft thie 4 as A} ICAN CARP L NING CO. clean 7h ave you been for the ] ° ' o eae ‘block north of An elica. ry valued at $125; Charles Axtell,) 5@-—On_ and ter this one puagenrenp may agp ent he RA CO. cleans or the last| And, sure’s you're born, they all and E. Co | DiocK nortan © a T GOOK—Standard Catering Ga $37 and $150 in clothing and jewel-| by my wife. Elizabeth Bla Delmar 792: Lindell 6:10. (oS ow Titame ming 2rd folks tell | Afore the smoke-stacks fell— _Olive. ry an@ Adolph Kaiser, 4348 McRee | ____ 9 wir ve Olive © eee : pian CHATFEL MORTGAGE SALE Detguit hav. Olive, Central 4004 Romont e12 "es! check In the smoke of the Prairie Belle. factory and stock work. Cen-| empicyment.” Literty Wood § ingerie val motes secured py chattel mortgage upon ; re realiv cle ental 4 y' 315 Victor st. eee eRe Uageris ore, Bo ruck, > Du > ree 4 N ee ee By. = iit nok atl He weren't no saint—but at jedg- MEN. BOYS oyment Dept., BROWN ' GARAGE MAN—2400 S. 7th st. ~ ~~. Q “ t Ps ine } to « try ? — ' ~ es en « x ur service. ndell: 513 te , WI - i the Princess Garment Co., 819 North tache: ai a - Rodemich-Gill Coal (Co. S@OFS-. ete-: 24-hour service. Lind | » all pretty. much Atthe. I'd eS — —_ sii APPRENTICE COMPOSITOR—Or one want-| 2) ‘ . Longsice c © pious gentiemen ing to learn the printing business: excel-, (e2) | GROCERY CLERK —City reference. —— —_— Delmar sible to answer queries by mail or telephone. to children or adults, evenings Lindell ELECTRICIAN aco auar'E t. Louts, Ford extra tire carrier ao oO ountr irl; in family of aduitsa. 3613 - z 4 r eae VALHALLA ei mM ion * fitax 770: re. | BIG FAMILY.—See answer to C.)} And this was all the religion he | Broadway. Gall Tuesday evening. EDDY MFG.*CO.. MAIN AND MARKET ELECTRICiIAN—Com for m@ ariin, St uls. 2 - ’ r —_ is: ‘ess if - = ~ = W. S. Scott Fired On When He % : J. Cady in the paper of Aug. 29. | had | HOUSEGIRL—For housework: ee ae ee — Wante io 4 4 See Interrupts Four Men Try- « “e199 | om: Mey © “Geend octet. ich ||| UY “Sperating | fee aries P 7 : The Cemetery Beautiful oon_nee ae eses in water glass is probably the | 7. mind ¢ pilot's bell; HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. b refined lady: com-| chance for advancement Apoly Employ_ Grand. ‘ ing to Enter Home. | Perpetua! Care. Both Phones. (c65) Ang 29 Pinder please notify 4720 Page b! - n tu Cc ai left ‘4 : . s night SE ee” , establishment. w.c. R iggin. espa looking for an opportunity to enter a good- DRAFTSMAN—On structural a newspa ds upon the i} four mef in an automobil who SWEDE DST BTU SePAess Be All boats has their day on the Mis- | LADY—Colored, wants sit. in barber shop.| plr Strasmer. Post-Dispatch. 8) ed and when ‘aeetinie first last night. A policeman fired -—~~~-~~~~~ nn | WATCH—Lost, lady’s gold watch and ANXIOUS , a : on Aug. 29. Cherokee ANAIOUS.—Harry - Bramer an The Movastar was a better referable © r PI ad- . nt : at them as they sped east = the al- o ~~. Ba ,, Dreteraniy olics. ease Must be 16 $10.50 weekiy. Mant. permanent position plication. x been de.to “jimmy” a rear door. ; rhHsSUNAL—Wanted. Jerom Rubenstein: fr hushand: liberal ward. for any vw contracted yOu ws + SUsrantes G00e work ete ro got of / EROY BLALOCK. |Gpone CARPET CLEANING = How Jimmy | petaad tn Mil dod Weaken akon oak te alee ‘HELP WANTE D| BOYS—16 years and over for PURNITURE FINISHERS_S 7 ee ee © tery bend. ing been made in the payment of certai - THE X KLECTRIt Carpet Washing Co. 10: sme night of the Prairie Belle? ni | -rocuem , ‘ in | ck truck, C =. sv0, nd domestic floor cover ines. king out all He sren't tral Em at $900 Were taken by burglars in ; hy (.{ @nd com co - ee a rs rerent no saint—th et. t | $ 3 together wit ! -| dirt. grease and gorms: brings back Tie em engi-| men LN A APS | CO, 17th and Lucas av. | GRocERY CLERK—010 N. Kinw’s Was executed Sixth street. Joseph M. Gill id G Rodemi : ot ne wife in tch ind h a . eee ‘ ssh al, : i i id ‘ ; ineZ In eo r-f he - , > a yo init - 2 . om? « . aia — ' the 20th day of Oc r, 1919, th ler- ELECTRIC WIRING ETC And another one here in P} Le- Hil] That wouldnt’ shook hands with lent opportunity. Box G-233. Post-Die. {c8) OLORED BOYS_ MUS E 198. Post-Dispatch. — signed, Ma International moe OS. ae ere SFR ecee ee teeth Piller R ot gt — rw kee > an. Sin = 1} Ke; wa H =? n his duty dead | ARMATECUCR WI NDER—T ro rewind arma- C O O ae ST B GROCERY + 1d gutters grocery : ration. formerty internationa!] ack Corpo : ~igt o to ‘mam if iS taigk, s e scer Li uty, a -sure ! ns ‘ } ral j work n : > Y - D FE A fs H SS ration. pursu o the ve gg Men —, —" ET our prices psf: , aving vor bq re . im things— tj all size nda rr of motors. ly root OY ER 16 YEA RS 4 GOOD, ate AS Bmedway 7 fll « “ednesday. the & day o rire: >i oe iring Co 1100 Pine aq an awkward han im a ro An j bh . “4 Union ElectriQ il2th and 91 y ' a 4 ' GROC c ERK—Ex ne f| SekSimbels Haase ae hou seis Tock | ot Chive 3 J (ce | But he never flunked and he wiger | And Went for it thar and then; nion Electric _12tn_and_Lecus._ eitl Ta or } _ “0 ~ rage Cc? . . i ~~ ED - . (¢e} - A) Aug. 31. 190. ‘Mildred rower, dear ; ui o.. the abore- Geccrtee’ trick " bey lt. a" “s nes ay 2040 Tr - 7 ee knowed how On a man that died for men. — 3T Nt ENGINEER—S8? y wore, £00C PAtvc > - » With tool SCHAPERS’ oF. daughter -ef Josenh and Moll rowel n uipr u 3 Bie & Ca. Ob iat : y ¢_o'cloci 15 _ Pen rose. BOYS—Over 16 years of age, In spring RRS: 6th and Washi 3 dear sister of Louis Brower Date yd Mo.. Aug. 24th. 1920. “ ae eae Ge noe ~ rly s ‘OMOBILE MECH C—Must be first- department. Apply Superintendent, — Funerat frem residence. SS76A Ridge | MACK- INTERN IONAL MOTOR TRU “x THE rd: MB gs the a. ees one uf ) B f oO ts oe ety nth. ae ~ . HOUSEMAN—Colored. Marion Ree avenue. Thursday. Sept. 2. at 2 p. m., to} CORPORATION Morteasee. = Phone ag 4 Pay rie ow Phone , & ER RO = LOST and FOUND ic MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES Linst the aatbic hours ts not / the man prosecuted under the Mann || BAKER—To $urn out nights © week: abou eek Prient and neat, for! (orsEMEN—Eawiaced Sanaa’ t aa Henn and the late Wil liam 7 Te ia ia . SAisas Lcne j , act. " oughnu 5 nights a week: about . = 7 > inate of Maward Senne os GAS PIPES biown out. $2.50: satisfactic PRANK YOUWelene or eek] @& caeetee ce ours’ work: good wages for geod baker. stock room; excellent future; _ 2h and Pine dear er-in-law, niece and Ahn 4 at | guaranteed. J. P. Fleming. Bomont 1412 we ~*~ Tous thea naw Ge onda woe —The legality of the ply after 5 p. m. at 506 Pine st. (c3) rood pay to begin Apply ICE yg a engine room, 22 years, 11 montns and 74 days. | ae. eee eee -— a he (oB5) cineait. Sain ‘nae wr ps Agno 9 a of a couple divorced in Mis- TANK CLERK With ceneral banking expe-| — . : é : Louis atrigerating and Cold My Niocsneedas,, Sent ‘hapel. 2e83 | AUTOMORTLE—Stolen, Oakland machine, GAS PIPES cleaned, $2.50: ~~ eacagggyne . 2—We thi ren we la me a yet. vl i Ny. : ald. be jones rience: 19. or 20 years of age: state ox-| SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE CO., KITCHEN MAN—Experienced. white. ' . CHape:, sed 2 age oe > an. $1.50: work guarantced. 5 J. Seeley, m ._ 3210 . ; was @ member of Cora Grove, arate ao Guestions asked (4) oe aah) eee if you qui orking for the com- Souri, why not get married here? BARB ER— $30 guarantee: short hours and T i a 2 12th st. Gas TOVE—And water heater installed pany. HENRY BAKER.—You will need a — ts 31 ; mt few vacancies for good live boys, 14 and c.neee -Steady work: $26 guaranteed 15 years of age: the work is tight, t— CABORERS—o A 4 per ~ Appiy ore t Clayton, St : . . - ‘Corner ~ baleved | BELT—Lost. to yellow sweater, Hami'ton up your floor. — pee A ‘ 4) BTS tig ' ; pee £ (nee Kaiten-|} ._Airdeme. or Wellston car: reward. 13@)4 ather of George. Frank. Mabel and | XS. ™wr'or ra Corner. and brother of Joe Corner. sICYCLE—Stolen, Westminster bicycle. tak- il Trler oR0e | 920. at Saranac, New York, Trah: reward. 2806 Magnolia urnaces: gereral repairing of funeral will be given. (c3) containing kevs, money. eas Mil: reward. W. Howell 3640 Cook Av ceased wife's parents under the laws of such a license varies, according BEL ts Sage 1S oe ever. Call Forest S| ~ yy ~ — et Gamay. cols | ee ee ae Un merge Sats a ) 5656. tes) See the License Collector at the Cit BELLBOYS—Two: boys whointend going to ered: we want you to know just what your [AHORERS— To work in salt good VIRGINIA—We doubt if any le- ENCH AND SQUEEZER MOLDER—Piece and Vandeventer LAPRRERS—PF g or Forsythe boulevard, Greves ‘last = , en! £15 raft | ft oo ~ Groves, last Friday evening: $15 reward for GAS PIPES BLOWN OU Ty. $2. of the money for the wrist watch for office work; want good, cfanoxens—FOR PAVING BI Ch nee ae ae into rest on Monday, | BABY RING—Lost. at lotto. Wisconsin and “““Naned: colle installed and ; : F x a pm « . NO SABE.—The widower has no ™erchants’ license to sell the home. 7 Chouteau av and easily learned: machinery experi- bgick Broe.. Powhatan ughes Clarke BAG—Lost, leather bag. Grand and Olive, anteed. Delmar %349X. Lindel! 5064 . imterest in the estate of his de- Made article by mail order. The cost - oe eee i notice x 5 MONeS _ ‘ A* hours per day, 12 o'clock Saturday: only inte rest. suddenly,’ Mrs. L. Rust. 3185 S. Grand: apartment 1. GAS PIPES blown oO e350 don’t tea: of Massachusetts. to the value of your stock of e‘cute boys accompanied by parents will be consid- aon day school preferred. University Club, 607 boy ‘is doin ication should be made Hall. Grand: apnly between 12 and 2. (cS8) at once , Knitting Mills, =r ~ Fish 0% ait soa: + gal proceedin Ss woul y y nd day work; good Ww: long running an ednesday, Sept. 1. at 2 p. m., | CTCLE—Stolen. Westminster Bicycle. tak — thie case involving Bg Bae B. rders. Durbur Foundry, 2ist and Bond) BOYS—14 and 16 years of age, he ee Stabbing, “G0 E Tov ‘ ts rTOV eA, °. interment in Bethania Cemetery. : oan tn hee ecomine Nota ‘ ™ | “sn RetUrE GRE BO Cueationn Phene Webster Sas stoves and appliances put itn good « 26.5 includine You Pet which you sav is no good. You m ht BILL C LERK -Underwood machine: to t : WwW . 4 - . ig orders at ni ght. National Biscuit wae 7th bright boys who are willing and TRUCKERS HY! Seres, inte . rest, suddenly. | 45 ~ 4e2) “. Pie pe Boone - », including ‘our ret ond. ot 4... > > at Clayton, St. | — r. 4 ar ntees > ~Y? _ ~ ig le . nh his } vO. report tne matter to the et us! - Case .. Eugene S. Conrey,. be- ete lumber oe —y and anu PERFECT GAS REG! LATOR a... . er , 7 : ‘ ness eene, ter Busi ,one ass ~ ———— - = Cco., NOL 11 LA? * 1 Wednesday. Sept. 1. at 4p. m,| \_ Freedv sy © ae wisi ts.——it yO! riii require serv Bie. aan atner havin teal ay. +5 y ~ ee ence, 319A Meramec avenue, 2 peices nmenitean EIR HT Deimar 2490X. ice by publication, in order t +. | been a disabled Spanish. Americ nan BLACKSMITH All me permanent positions. SIMMONS CAPORERS—U-§ tora a mterment at St. Peter's Ceme-| an tak wl pi ‘City Limits car ime. | PER ‘OLATORS—We renair all makes ut this fall term o ~ ; War veteran, and both he and your sAC pp arounc HARDWARE COMPANY, 906 ence > quarters furnis } *h —. , aed smlae we ype ‘ ? l¢ neé i 2 ‘ a -_ - - os 2 «| reward RRA phe £8, Ht for divor . 26; mother having died when you were first-class; forge work; loco « , ! stored into rest on Monday. Aug. | alu 915 } : al “ 2 an infant, you are entitled to a . " spruce st (e2) Oe eal alhodl Dane |COAT AND BOOK—Lost: on Chouteau av. PLUMBING done richt and reqsonabie 1 pepo . pension up to the a eg: 3 motive experience; 8 hours per, ————— - thers, "Sirs Lawrence Dawe, | Benton @82W. Marshal! 400R pairing and overhauling a roéciaity: worl R.—You might report years. if you have not ya an EE. : e Aycmeerigig P BRASS MOLDER—Al {fob fer Al brass St red iiliam Maxwell. our dear aunt COAT—Lest: rewerd. man’s blue serge coat. guaranteed. Call Forest 20°95) @) the fi 3 : seinen nan and from other sources in excess of $250. day; steady work: vood wages ; space, one — can mix his own mate). LABORER: olo = | Jost om grocery truck. Manchester rd., Sun-| TUCK POINTING and paintins -all ,oOU! Ma o tne U. S&S. Attorney ina year. =} it} : hone Dridge its {e%) CLED 4 foreh North Beve » srom the family | day evening Call Marshall 1S3R (e2) prevented; brick jobbing; « SST ent COG. good working conditions ; state EREAD BAKER—Well experienced. 4922 cars. LA At Dive 9 1 where previously employed. Box _ Deimar. 5900 Manchester. will reees 1522 North Seventeenth street. Due | reference Brvan. Olfs SS Par 5 Tk f time will be give ic) COAT—Lo broken-hearted child left coat, | — : 2 semamceggmypmen : \ : - : oe, tone orn “ . - os he, ‘Ga ight: finder| WRECKING old build: airing _ ol LEDICAL QUESTIONS Y -236, x cat-Dispates. (e68) BRICKLAYERS—For fire brick [ABORERS—And brick Entered into rest on Tues.| Delmar Garden, Monday n : ‘le ata” hades cau denen 4, 1920. ‘at 3:30 a m. Caro: | pears Delmar Garden stand — drug = a Fi bn on Bat pra mea} (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. Health end sonite- |) pee over; must be work; ly: ] 4 . ; z nr y r a OM KEEPE -A g 25, or --. TT nee ee caer es | oe SURSE Lee ei with “+r — =" ||! tion questions of public interest only will be considered. Diagnoses or thoroughly familiar with double entry union men only; iong men. LACLEDE -CHRIS ang. and our dear mother-/ Broadway car south. Deimar 2256J treatment of individual cases will not be given. Questions th@t cannot DookkeeDing. Apply Stl N. Main st | job for Tight men. Apply FIRE 4600 S King’s highway n mot . _" : . Dinnes . : eC ler F (_o- a) : e kb ORR EEBPE rR — Mi nu tt ITIN com - = “ - = 3" a COLLIE DOC—Lest: | yast sheared. Phone Mh3—Chendest vi place in town for printing. be publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will be answered ‘wastes & theroughty cm petent man fur; CLAY PRODT CTS CO., 4070 N. South Hampton car. e. b B40: reward . fo) 7 from residence 4250 North Eleventh | _Ca>anr McGill & Co.. 123 N. lth st. Cent. T178R when accompanied by stamped envelope.) caep general office work: prefer street. to Holy Trinit Church, thence to COLLIE DOG—Lost: female. answers to 7 B mn ws foundry e é6ther manufactu Main. E. Gr nN. ) Calvary CS ncm Hiady y (c3) mame of Dell; reward. G070 Maple — oe A FOOL.—Repeat your question, | o us troubles from which to make peo.» A a ~_ 2 3 re oy omy ee a a (c8 LABORERS Do you “ROE ae i a ew Ae Te. ic STORAGE AND MOVING snclosing an addressed, stamped en- a eetien. Accompany this coment | ee SS eS ee we) SUSHELMAN — Apoly te J. Ghesk, 1312 make good money at S910, at 7:30 a. m., Mathilda CUFF ag pee pe a nwt eee solhatns velope. with a stamped and addressed en Co.. Granite { : F ied Stesvel. beloved wife of the G. Call Linde! _ rewara. ADVANCE Moving Co... 34.50 ‘sad or con- REES think there would be $ Ve:ope. 30X NAILER—Appiy Meyer Bros Commis- 2 r ” Ss ork late nF" Gardner, dear mother of Mrs. DOG aa Rosto > ll terrier: named Bill: tract; furniture in exchange. Bomont 12° : sf PO saan ~ Menta ne AR ys I ’ { G2 ) eas . is v ery unlikely that y ou hav a a Bc IY ~ 14 or te in la ai ™ y fe Ppartment. St ‘ — on coats. M. Bond Talloring Co., sancerous condition. Your descrip- Louis Shove! Co.. 4030 Duncan ( aE reward. “= ron: (4) CO.. 1903 Sidney st.: fireproof war Use describe would suggest a heart °* ion rather suggests an eczema. You BOY_ For general office work. Western “.'TUN SEW a arene “wae 2 a an - Gea. ress (.. tc2 bs eas £) Pate tor 607, Sidney 235. fe ®) troub! ath than ung trouble. C8" nearly always . lectrie C : Spruc 2) et > ered into rest on Teesday, DOG—Lest: Sunday, male collie. biitted hair: vlcter Os. Sidn ~ re Oo ee ee walt — Ry wentane~ toms match up . — ON Oe er me Tr PE Le te ty 8 ee Oped Ba « » _ \ - ; # Ps ‘ % j : * — one -y" o> +e arenebinanpnyn atpierratcncnndaeaite sswiteptice pil nt tantric ASR Nate A « -oe » “ae int ag ‘gee A og : = ree. ane “~o ee ae = MRs. MAC.—We do not think eat- the head of ver- a years. fer light factory work. 420 . ‘ABINETMAKERS—A = woodworking a on . : >| »smonr SF) > tral : - mal i i? sine ta i _ e 2, + -* - o e? c) 224. i MZ Lean A P rest on Monday, AUZ. THOG—Lest: female fox terrier, spots of | 25 Laclede. nt aL yeast _ will cause you to gain ™/n. S ak the hair with coal oil. 4th a= chine hands. Apply 886 Arcade Bidg.. St LABORERS An ae tn me Ro eg ea I hegre ap pentte o-agell Neg it es in a towel for four [—Erran ay. Apply NowSucger Gar- and Oilve s*s APPLY | a me * Pp. m.. Francis M. . ig ‘ He beloved black tar on front paws: Diack and white : : , ‘eight. 2 Ly of sugar ren fats, our coor | wag . M , > : Les, =F Cs sl Call 4342 Victor av.; liberal reward. Del- nty of “thir . ~ak ough! ¥Y. pat out the .J7 aie : ver 1 - FIREPROOF STORAGE Co. plenty of sleep é hird of ‘a cane > eg 7 ut t! excess Water sO Y: 0 run errand ast be over 1 .— $1.03 _— must have experence itn at 8: 4 i oe +t ; —oo — | Now tn our new house. 5204 Delmar bl. (c62) || of yeast, eaten dry or tak. n, mashed, With a towel, and then wet thor- 7 Gollub Millinery Co "1409 Washington. railroad coach shop: also patternmakers. NATIONAL LEAD co., | EYEGLAS arte a ag © ge of iil . iT SON 5 SRS up. in water, is the average dose. oughly rith vinegar . Repeat this Y—To run errands: good wages. Hauser hour; must be thoroughly experienced. si ‘ , qvenseg. seas Steve R On hatters plush uk Bar: of Ford touring car which forwarded at =" eatiy reduced rates to Cali- , -_ ==.’ wr, freon v . 7 L nar. ies ‘ . u A N D Y MAKERS Also helpers. Apply at once GOLD Wocter-Helterioe funeral par- rn ; fornia and all Pacific Coast points. Texas, DANCINwu — — ———— Apply 5115 Delmar. (e@\\ +? . al te Cencerdia Gacweet ic2) pp transfer en route. assuring safe transvorta- ae st en eciies as aa every CaRPrent ~ Jefferson mie CANDY MAKER —A first -class retail: «tate .. nts Pha é ’ tered into t on T vay | i) 30. at 5615 ielesar av. License tion, prompt and reliable service ic y Sine ad "Rernhardt's, a00% Park. (2 rede TER WORK. == attere- BOY—Cok gg I a gsc ~s tne = ee re worked. Apply —_ 819 W aShington av. I .*) . B _ ; : - in = oa - j r rea.so 5044 n- }= a ; : . he s ~ ‘4 ss wt > ' . 9 ae arie mc-| No. 102-125. Same belongs to STOVE REPAIRS — RAR TC DA! CE ates” ae Ringe, 4 ie ~_Forest 28343 (49) | BOYS—For machine sh no experience re-' CARPENTER HELPERS—For tector LATHE HAND—for Werner @ | PPP PPP LLL A . . - cNnO.as, B10 m Cc AUPFEUR—Sit. ; would like to have job auyired Apoly 920 N "Mai n st (c) pair work. Laciede-Christy, 5900 Manches- = we NR, —- : R. R. our dear brother- ) . a 3 ae rat family man who makes a living i oe RNACE REPAIRS. tM Mis Washi = ue truck for any make Car. S557 | BOYS—For light factory work. Apply f car and Mo Pa funera) ven om | oval. ationa ‘ I} ther ~ ke Ty ~ DD. NII ING. = ‘d nEgton ° r av i Ss 2. — on il ; — . , — - Z #3 _ — : ~~ — s chapel. 2633 x Cherokee 4S jitney driver; this car being war"X: Teron. “isso Basten av. (c@h | avai . S lessons. Mrs. Miller, Foe- | CHAUFFEUR—SIt,; can run ny « a Pa te Pree. st $18 . —Hotel_ sth and Pine Maryan MA CHINIST—Experienced; good pag. eas & Hh. 1 > Metro ss 4 ae yy it.; run a car, €o own BOY—Colored; porter for drug store; $16 per; —_— — — River Co.. Madison. [!! ws icgaleny je) his only support. Please com A. G. BRAUER SU PPLY ¢ CO. SHAME’ Peivate Dancing Sc gy ae rs ae yoase’ experience. CC." Merkel. 315 afaye CHAT FF! EURS—For grocery delivery 0 | SaCHINIG?—ane aiveoss _ ers sn . is . a as — 7 n ~ : - z oa - _ - rn ir —_ sheet Mander, Aug. 30. 1820. | municate with J. A. SCHOEN- | stove repairs. 816-318 N. Third st. (c® oveninen: Pine Lindell ‘a3 week only. CHAUFFEUR ‘wants postion Sit pHa Se a ee ae Wee ar aes Apply 109 S| & freaguny Eat ee Ls ‘ ~ + est ne ingei e .:- ~- ive st. bone Lindell 4355. Cun Ces) tant To —— as helper in tin and fire - Vandeventer and lode. geen ol tne — handling help. Broadway. St. Rose's Chure ALIA ; “Ra ) arefully attended to: advice free. 1023 . __ ms Sk ; = — nn ; OL, _ Park: 3 blocks east of Grand. yaneement Sen tn A ~ ne Di os sedueaty jon red CIGAR MAKERS- Moid work; pay trom 9 MAN—Yousa to =e ames $15 shop. steady werk. wD steward. Hotel Statler : . 4 || MEDALLION PIN—Loeet: on Lee car, » | cin ursdays; lessons daily. an > hot ir: - | MEDALLIO ° Mon DETECTIVES tvate lessons, $3: classes, 6 for $1. MAN —Sis - “Four. over 1 are of age. Bot Te-| aurea Cunt Ge Aste Mas enced mar, German-Ameri can. sing! e. vYancement. 77. aay: reward. 5 SanT N. 20th . | Ne Na all nite om, - 38: wishes night work frem ei S . : . . ’ = tvely no m presentation. (2) - turn! hool, for office w: piy - MAN—To work tn OFFICE RADGE—Lost: hited Rallways. | LADY DETECTIVE does shadowing and tn- CAVE eee > ACADEMY Sot Sm. Box F-840. Post-Dis. (4) airy pt $4 floor Poat-Dis (cS) | {RR —Ratveas $114, Bor Lssi age. *Z- Carondelet Packing Co. mt ae ST | Finder please return to 8896 Botanical ay | | Vestigating. Miss Jackson. S002 Cates. ony. and 2th sts, now open. with en- * {UNG MAN—Sit.; married. 30 years, wants : in @raftin om, to make —Ferenct. ey $ii¢ __P.-D. MAN—Experienced in pac Grand SSSTR. _Forest : ; electrically surfaced ering floor Pm nn Bl ee office and manufacturing ; tate and traci Apply Spu ' LERK—Young man in sales department: erence required. Call Se > .. NECKLACE—Loat; Sunday: liberal| DETECTIVE SNYDER— Expert in all eewly and handsomely ecorated —— x_ 1-45. Post-Dispatch. id Foundry, 140) ed Branch = ood at Saures: one with experience in MAN—FE Return to S. Compton. Vic- branches of detective work. bie. th: a ut; dancing Sunda aiineemmen 4 and MAN—SiIt. with car wants to deliver Mer: i ik omen omnes gy eg = sur ng _pamn poamues Apply x. Oo —- fn yy pe —¥ confidential service. 4633 Newberry. Fe ning pazcept ondays; me) parcels Dy week or contract. morning or sportu Re : =. nut 4) Gast te ee —e we | set 7504 Wednesday Tiday evenings. .€) afternoon Grand 233 a ~~ > aaa ‘ ' MRI G —_ a ae | PHYSICIAN'S GRIP—Lost: Sunday ovens | ee ——- ——$$—$_—__— 41 (=) orpitt ire ww. ain »J pm t= to per Gay | sten. j at. * Tae aah aa mes e797 $235.) == se emecor et ing. locates missime peop confiden* ta! and Salisbury sts. Dancing every Sunday. afraid of hard work. F. Stark. 41454 Fas- nufacturing cc ¥. oppertunity to ———— at office. 3093 §& “Newer eat. MAN som ® wore . : PIN ‘Lest; shaped ‘tke $5 gold piece: on 3878S Finney: phones Lin dell. "51028. Delx: ar Tweeday and Friday evening: lasses ton paises ce ene my tg ae , SOT Pir COLLECTOR— -Expertencea over iS: rma - chance 5312 Pestalczzi re : - —x ment and profitable ovening for « huxtie- MAN —Youns Cass ear or Busy Ree or Kreewe’s: reward.) 3744x Tuesday and Friday evenings ivat -~ Miss May ¥ White. STO2 Southwest avr. i sons dy appointment. Tyler 2002. Central MAN AND WIPFE—Sit.: wants cleaning BOY—Must be o 1S. to Beip in t nope \& commission: m ~~ a xive real estale beod. SiN—Laost. Sunday. Aus. 2. piatinum and be 4 ge ~y —— ee. neetine SY'45. Hail for rent. Mrs J. Clement (c6S) wanes. Thureday. * Saturday Lindei! iay 5 r- ww Lae, "one 204 Fullerton Bic a of Mrs. Miller's private « cance stu- ees y — ——— . OK Experienced 1810 Fransk!t: in ter work 4168 Delmar bi. Hebert. ri yorkieten Apa Pino bn yA om STIT. wanton os Ee gy os ade =e» peattion as ivate chauf- S—1: te A rears old. to. wi im ma- GooK—Second highest . salary. Bchertg MAN- —For shipping éevart mest, Pine bi: reward fe) . thereafter: advanced pupils, ) 4 —— Aree av. Phen imar 4179R chine tm Rox ¥-24 nae. thie (a?) Restaurant. 312 N. 12th - = “Eee wholesale Poe ANT! TOOK Lest. brown. with 3 kevs: _DRESSMAKING | AND Y MILLINERY Friday evenings the entire season. Mrs. > — persian Oo} eRS— To repair aaqet x tame: entwem 297% Findall ee eee Siti Seating Miller has fust returned from New York and MAN—ste im machine shop by man with BOY—Bright. to run errands pp! . , eee — Deck og ae ati ee Ee U4} —Loet: white Ret t | DRESSMAKING—Chiltren’ s clothes. romp- other Eastern cities with the latest steps small capital: can take charge. Box C-125. motive Electrical Service Co.. ae ees Ren 4 e., Eee —_— — cee Yy = DISH W ASHER—F¥r sight. S82 De Pail- ag stud only. 4718 Delmar. MEDICAL | - — refererre«. Bex 1-14, Dispa . acvance ren ox ¥-1SR P ee viere Fameoue Restsuré@et. Cabany 1215. MAN —MidZe-aaed. to ' ERE RG YOUNG MAN would ifke to start as aporen- BOY—Bright, must be 16 or older. to work . 7) | WOMEN a 1 GIRLS cated for @uringe con- b M PLOY tice In some targe machine shep. Box Y- in amine and charge room: steady vesi- DISH Wa: a (eme ready to work. le wh ae BS cy Liderty Hospital, 4287 Delmar P’ 22? Post -MHeratch. tien. Craze Millinery Ce.. 1592 Washi ne. | Sere +cBa teen DixHWw ASHER $ea? McKintey Station, . YOUNG WAN—ie steady. with all-the- ' Werk i subdivivien west FREE CLINIC-—Maternity cases ev . W year-round golm@ concern: 27 years old. Pex fo) —8h) a ~ ~ a High and Locas ica) MAN es im work A N 4 E D T .42 Post: Diseeich cS) ‘ BP: over: mus ant be. pod errann 18 Dist ys a tee te pay. room aad > se, ate Tis hes ‘:: om ' manent poe salary a week Pres: | PP 2: on SITUATICNS—WOMEN | GIRLS byterian Book a 411 N toh i st. (cé) — - for might. =3 ©} mee | CASHIER St: experienced: for theater bg me 3 tn room ambies sppustundig tee : . ty of reference. i store: ‘evenings only. see afvancement.: ne vesary M4 . Meyer Broa ‘pres Co.. @h and Clark. ic) Diy ?
Page 21
TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1920. ~—~Experienced gr , oce kv Grocery Co.. 1306 O° RS—For coal and sprinkline” Vandeventer. CLER K—Junior. or you ' store, privilege of att night school. 6236 nate oe ge RiCIAN—Apply 2800 De ICIAN—Must be first-class ; chance for advancement. 1218 a —Competons, for . Apply to r. Bergmann, & Co... 24 and East G ER-—Competent, licensed, Call for Mr. Bermann, 24 and, ASHERS—Colored: 2: must ; good wages; for night w MAN-—On structural sgtee) : steady position with chance ent: state experience. salary when available first letter. . lole. Kan. MAN — Machinery em 4 permanent position: | igh te age, experience an 1 fon. Box Y-38), Post-Dis ealary i CLER K—Registered; references, Post-Dispatch. F ATOR GPERATOR—Ex xperi ational Bank Blde.. 706 Olive TOR OPERATORS—Experie bidg., 8th and Olive. A Winter Broadway. 6th SER—Power press. ving Co., 309 N. ER—Licensed, for night , Apply Hydraulic Pressed e shop. King’s highway and 24. t 23 Mercha building. e room, D BOYS—312 N. ND tty —Apply lede B office r morning. engin th and Olive. GHT HANDLER—In sh g department. Apply © ITTMANN SHOE CO., » 1107: Washington. CoOOK—Standard Catering - Co., URE FINISHERS—Several_ on new work; good wages y Wood Products : ent. tor at E MAN/-2400 S. 7th st. RY CLERE--010 N. King’s high RY CLERK—City reference. Box Post-Dispatch. es RY DPRIVERS— stockroo experie room 504 alent Elect 12th and 5 (o4 STRUCTURAL ty ts eh oo ag } ows steel bulld- e eek from blueprints. Have largest struc eral fabricating plant in the South poemanent work and excellent work- ing pk ~ peccage open shop and no labeg trou- es. Have shower baths and = lunch = A, No better climate can and living caneitene very good a moderately priced. details in y nal reply. Kabrs the ingal 5 Jron Works irminghe Ala. SUPERINTENDENT—For fre brick man capable of building and oonremee plant; ave f e, 6a expected. TAILOR—Steady work. 8510 Gravois. (c) TAILOR—Good: good wages: steady work, __ 2863 N. Union, (o4) about 22 or ®, experience an x 414. Van Buren, ia) ons. on dump wr aaa a ae be ee EAMSTERS—To drive teams on excavators; Hydraulic-Press Brick Co., King’s high- way and Natural Bridge rd, o4) TEMPLATE MAKERS—Steel car work; dy employment. Apply Steel Plant, Geo (c2) stea Wharf a eorge. TINNER RET PERS. 338 S. 7th. TINNERS—Four; also 4 millwrights. Apply East St. Louis Cotton Ofi Co, * (c4) TINNER—For | guttering and furnace work. 4159 Ashian TINNERS—5 — on blow pipe and sheet metal work. 2626 8S. 7th. i ~ eg furnace man. Apply io ston TINNER—On repair work; call at ce p= call up evenings, Forest 2900J. Her- man. 950 Goodfellow dog TUCK POINTERS—At once. Call for Bill, 155 Pine _ ine st VARNISH AND SPRA es _ HANDS—Apply Biackmore Mie Cou, =o WAITER—Colored: . good es, room ~— | board. Melville Hotel, 5338 bavtner. (c8) WAITERS—2 colored; experienced. or walit- resses: good pay. Apply 4145 Lindell. (c) WAITERS—Two, experienced. or waitresses, colored; good pay. Apply 4145 Lindell.(c4) WAITER—Man, 40 onre old, to take charge of restaurant: night. 4115 eae av. WAL RRP~ 2 ret: class colored: hours. 8789 Windsor pi. Lindell $415. (c2) ee ee shirt and collar wash- Peerless Laundry, Apply at once. 2188 Cla (od) WASHERMAN—Apply Anchor Laundry, —s WASHER RMAN—Good es, at one. Pra AN OPS Boe Louis, si WATCHMAN-—-For wholesale house; sees ferences. Box employment; must have re 264. Post-Di tch. ~~Apoly Larned, Cart Co. ost- (2) we (c} TCHMAK] RB First-class; y $85 to Y—Chance for edvancement, i & week: x T-207, Post- Dis. (662) own handwriting. Box Y- YOUNG MAN—Famiilar with giazing. tox tes T-84, Post-Dispatch (cS) good on vance-| YOUNG MAN-—For solderirg, va Bros. on th os _dlowpipe. Hox Y¥-197 pPost-Dis. YOUNG MAN—Bright, with Saswieaee wholesale grocer business. for city desk; bout 14 years; willing; fy 3 pun nd C i BOY 2 16 pyere: are educa - epenine Bowe SAS _ ‘st : SHOULD B A- T R ; Y * CO.. T. —16 or over; must the city, for errand|=—_, ton. Te CURTIS & CO., ake Hodiamont car end of line. ' | drill “press; steady nee for advancemen Co.. teks Piven tt fae ced, for experimental e = tory of factory; 4 ts for many with Box ¥-48, P.-D. } — Experienced; work for tne right seamed? me t-— _CANVASSERS | AND ) SOLICITORS SOLICITOR—ouse- -to- -house: oes a: Ap- ———— Se ei ie PARTNER Wtd.—In business; w —— -—- PARTNERS WANTED i i ~ established batieing money required if willl -—_- -———- EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND TRADE SCHOOLS BRO POPP wr GOVERNMENT CLERKS—Needed; -$2300; women); $1600 or write Mr. Lou is, Mo. Ozgment, (men- nee. Call ldg., St. (6) no ex = Arca FEMALE HELP—tThe Y., rtment. 1411 Locust st.. girls and women seeking employ - and institutions as cooks, | ment De serv men laundresses, and emergency worker. home; fair wages. ice o t in trnany, £ homes cleaners, Iemploy- ia at the W. &. A. nurses, searnstresse We have work &F, INSTRUCIYION—Automobile and mechanical! tra mac batt m work mobi mat jon: ining; hine shop ery ked out and @ le business. Director, rebul vuleanizin Behools; t the automobile dealere of St. the methods of instruction are standard courses in mechanics, es, electrical equipment, ee ee phone Louis =Y. schools were organized by Louis to train and cutting, a . aay f men in the auto- wate for infor- "Bal @? Shee by ~~ AGENTS WANTED—MEN i et ii AGENTJS—Hoause-to-house men; new: best proposition on the market; somethin ca all day Sunday. Mr. Miller, 3858A North _Market. AGENTS—In Illinois; our local agents mak« from $60 to $120 per week writing fire, windstorm, tornado, collision, theft lia- bility and ge | cy dedu avtomab)le in- evrance: uctions. vee no ! ———————— SS ST | SALESMEN WANTED APPRENTICE COMPOSITOR—Or ing to learn the goriat ness: a lent opportuni Gea Pogt-Dis. _(o8) a FORELADY—One who knows how to manage girls and turn BELL GIRLS—Co - Broadway ae Pion ene Boe Nov out first-class middies and porch |7 Biol? Morgan st. “™ *"inting Co; |dbesses. We will pay an excep- tionally good salary to one capa- BINDERY GIRES—Experlonced tio Pins, machine earlstone ° anit 1110 ad |ble of filling the above require- BILL CLERK—To do billing in|ments. Box G-409, Post-Dis- long hand and other clerical |pateh. work; must be experienced, ac- GiKL——Young, Fy gig® Schoen | aaniat with ild, ores / er. { ) curate ‘and willing worker ; good GIRL—To count table paen. Apply to stew-. pay for the right party. Apply | sie. Mertuette Metal "i 4 or r ° immediately, K ORREK T| _ 108, Post-vispacn KLOTHES INC., 1635 Washing- | “RU For, bekery and assist with light | ton ay. | "ond Gane geeve a card = week —- - “ze ompson's, 352 rand. BOOKKEEPER--Woman; one who can take, Gini,—Or im be +o ow sicCankey syatem: pituse, apply Oy totter | ° | | GIRL S—-lo wrap candy. G. H. Lemp Candy Washington. {o., 5i¢ 8. 7th st. GIRLS—To fill cartons salted peanuts; — Pei) Cee Sees _or dey work. Cali 217 Elm st. (c8) T Da | GIRL—W experience : ~ BUNDLE WRAPPERS — | eitice work $5 net ane ace 3° 2 fenerel FOR MILLINERY ; PER- 4001 ow aye ee . TREN 72. | GIRL—For salesiady in bak Smi k- MANENT FOSITIONS; |o, os ben a oe ‘ 4 4 | GIRL — i ) orting | s | GOOD SALARY. APPLY | Cleaning Co., 216 N. Grand. sateen © TO MR. MARGULIS, SON- GIRLS- ~To learn marking and eects be >] St. Louis Laundry, 1080 Victor NEN FELD Ss, 610 W ASH- GIRL—In drug store. Ur nion and eee | r INGTON. (c) GIRLS—Experienced Sesenenere and makers; , a é' ‘ Steady work; good sa a“ Apply The Kose | BUSS GIRLS—Colored. Apply at once, Vil- _Millinery Shop, 1726 8 S. Broadway. (57x) \f lage Inn. 823 Locust, (c) | GIRLS—And women; good hours, easy work; CASHIER—Experienced, — retail grocery. putting up samples; good pay. 28146 Olive Conrad's. 409 N. (eo) (od | CASHIER— Eectert 2 and cigar-| GIRLS—And women to work in drug labora- | ettes; references. Schulte Drug Co., Grand tory; easy work, good pay. ry Apply 84 floor, 108 St. ated (Th and Park. Charles st. ) CHAMBERMAIDS—First-class colorea: short} GIRL—For general office work: experience hours. 38730 Windsor pl. Lindell 3415. _(¢2) not necessqry. Apply 510 Locust st., 5th floor. (C) GIRLS— oT work; no experience necessary. a -Zucker Neckwear Co., 18322 Washing- on av. CHAMBERMAI!D-—~Experienced. Hotel, 9th and Pine CHAMBERMAIDS—Good Mary) and (cd) rocm and wages. board. Apply to nousekeoper, Washington ¢) Hotel. King’s highway and Washington. ( Ener eT part- | cooking; $00: references required. 4006 BALESMAN—For installment furniture store; |; _ ‘ment. 4540 Lindell bl. Apply to janitor. (4)/ yscPhorson. Forest 7379 state last or present kind of selling you | COOK—Fxperienced white plai : amg are doing: also experience and salary; best cook: good wa es; best of ton ll ae poms | GIRLS —— amt Sneteey od wages and permanent position. Box N-2,| be furnished Y-81, Post-Dia. ted) | wicok ten Wisiande 1808 “Dacus — ~. | COOK— ait SALESMEN—Catholic, for best premium Seigrast sa, i Seg “on GIRLS—To count and band paper in our — proposition in this country: leads fur-| shing av.. 2d floor west (9); _Suniight factory. Apply to Mr. Wilcox, nished; bonus; experience unnecessary; if cook — Bx: “a. tb ; | Blackwoll-Wielandy, 160s Locust. (c4) $40 to $60 weekly appeals to you, see Mr. perienced, with references; also 8) GiIRLS—For filling and. labeling, in per-| 2 Gonpell. before 9, or after 4. 1007 (ny wae jai hone Mrs. H. Langenberg. | fume desartincal. Koken. ots 0 9 . aol. 2) | (c4) SALHSMEN—It you are aggressive and |COOK—For three gentlemen; breakfast and | Gigi—white, for cooking and housework willing to work; we can use you in our sales organization. | will b 00 and upward per week. Victoria Bidg. where your sarnings “ar (2) SALESMAN—Al opportunity for neat ap- pearing pouge-to-nenes man, The Crowell Pub. 633 weekly, tinuous service. SALESMEN—Write for par big demand for men: rienced ; ee or 7 men’ ticulars: i] Tr. representing : 5 orders per day pays with sadattonnl bonus for con- 304 Fullerton Bidg. (c2) “ of line and full earn § yearly; nt or expe- National Sales- 3, Chicago. (c8) SALESMAN— Ferner to hardw and general stores in Southern call on retail ware Illinois; established line: may be carried as or ‘exclusive: side or month exclusive territory. E. L. Hs, 130 8. East st., SALESMEN—5 axaressive live wires, to sell liberal commissions weekly Har- (Ce Indianapolis, Ind. real estate in a new subdivision; no experi- we teach vou how to sell and’ ence close, and furnish Carleton Bidg., Gt necessary : Call room h and Olive, and ask live leads. for sales manager. (c2) SALESMAN—To a& nationally advertised product to homes through leads: share my territory, selling no house-to-house work: sales for 7 months this year show $3167. B commissions. Call 4726 Vernon av.. 5 7 p. m. ‘o> SALESMEN—With pep, wanted throughout Missouri, by the Federal Collection Asso- ciation, to call on doctors, dentists, whole- gale and retail trade generally: exclusive sales rights; territory going fast; to 0,000 per year to real salesmen; write or wire today far ayy particulars. O75A 5S. Fremont. Soringfield (2) ace ms gel If you are a Genes dable sdlesman of char- acter and proven ab of a can 0 large E ther 3 you ble connection. in 8st. ey at to 4 p. m. r Louls 068. ‘Chemical and mical {lity. the Missouri branch will interview ap- Bidg. from 10 a. ily. (c2) paneer gp aroma manufacturer of elec- we 2g, S9ee Pliances has opened a direct branch uis to schoo! men in our new sys- Fy oe selling direct to consumer: men now out making from §75 to $100 per week: tbose showing ee oy i n oom 1225 American Hotel. salary Witkin r day and Tuesday. ability given c Ifuis and and commission. of cam- adseinias Bee Mr. on. . four SALESMAN—Are vou a red-blooded man and you looking for a connection which re ii nancial afford you returns, Sales experience clean-minded. determined person who we follow our instructions will make good. will employ 8 or 4 such men, marr the opportunity of bi as well as advancement? is mot necessary. Any ed we. erred,.to represent us in St. Louis or sur- reundihg terri a » Termenens connection. See Mr. oe © — Areade Bidg., be- tween 10 and and 2 and 5 p. m. (c3) SALESMEN Wanted to sell Eden Washihg Machines. Apply Supt. SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT- BARNEY.: dinmer only. Call Olive 1144 until 5 o'clock | , +] d | and Forest a576W after 5 o'clock. _° ~“(8)| Tag SPtighwas. ‘forest seoan “Ry, > | . ai * . . - } gg ge OS many h mh eae? acannon | GIRLS-—Over 16, for stock department; ex- | Oakley pile Cabanv 316. “Gey | obos “Texas. necessary. Mr. Mumm, “- COOK—Middle-aged white woman for cook- | es : ' ing In boarding house: good wages to right |GIRLS—On power ge ood | pay. | party. 2013 Franklin. (c) | Ra ag -Zucker Neckwear 1f22 wash: COOK—For 3 adults, in 6-room apartment. * oo | GIRL—Colored, with experience in running | S835 Delmar, ist floor east. Forest oer | elevator: must ave first- oe eee | : ——— ——~ | Apply between 9 and 10 a. m ednesday. | COOK—Good, to do Ist-floor work; on Wa- | Weil Clothing Co., 8th and Washington. | Ady eps! ip Forest 2 required. Apply 4! Gin. For general housework: good pay:} . = — mur zorest = small family; no washing: good home; ref- | COOK—-White | cook ; ey $35. | erences required. 65666 Waterman, second | Call Cabany ssa ~~ Sund | floor. (ed) ne eenel, 7146 Watermsn. |GIRLS—For basket and box factory; good COOK—For family of two, in hotel apart: | wages. ligit work; splendid chances for ment; to home nights: good wages;| edvancement. Western Veneer Products white or colored. Forest 9090, apartment; Co., 3900 Chouteau. (od) | easier Eronecoms. | GIRLS—16; bright, ambitious girls for office COOK—Woman to do plain cooking for fam- | work: experience not necessary; il D ily of two. in suburbs; must have good ref- | chance for advancement. Meyer Bros. rag | erences: wages. $40. Box G-375. Post- e168) Co., 4th and Clark, patch. (c16) a ee se | - ——— | Si Ay FACTORY: STEADY WORK. AP. |G jIRLS—25; 16 years and over, for ; AT ONCE, OS... ies2 ‘ LOCUST ST. 8TH FLOOR. (cB) | packing oe aoe ee : } * ‘ELEVATOR GIRLS—Experienced colored; | inexperience good pa) girls average $20.00) LOOSE-WILES | must be neat and clean, otherwise do not | ing; experienced apply Kline's, 606 Washin ton. ly A -_ 1 er week. Apply an 77) n basis: | red as to ehataeter s and abil- J Poat-Diapatch tee oan Baiesman and Executive | "cows bids. a either, whol Siege. =e ing re’ solid, experience | SSC ESS lenced on flat Kk. Sr {cl5) GIRLS and WOMEN---For | light work; no expe-| rience necessary. BUSS-' MANN MANUFACTUR- (ef) ING CO., 3819 N. 234. (e4) GARLAND’S requires the | services of several bundle wrappers, | GIRLS between the ages of 15 and 18 preferred; permanent work; best pay.. Apply at once to Mr. Andrews, GARLAND’S, 409 N. Broadway. (c) HAIRUDRESSER—Experienced and reliable; | good wages. Phone Cabany 2687. ie} | £ HAND SEWERS—And helpers, on embroi- dery. Jacob Mange, 700 Washington. (c) | HAND SEWERS On furs: best working conditions in city: good pay: steady work year around. GORVON & CO., 1123 Washington. (c2) | | HOUSEGIRL—4410 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRI—-Good home and Food pay. | $184A Shenandoah av.; Victor 2118J, (o4) | housework; HOUSEGIRL— For general Waterman. ily of 4 aauite, 5662 } tc) | Westminster pl.: lindell 204 ic) HOU SEGIRL—Or young woman; family of 3. _ go00d home. 38914 St. Louis. (AN HOUSEGIRL—PFor general housewor’s, 2451 S. Grand av. ae HOULSEGIRL—Fer general housework; laundry. Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL—Expetienced; no washing ironing; 340; good“home. 5066 Vernon, (ey HOUSEGIRL— For light Rousework and — in bakery. 1924 Geyer HOUSEGIRL—No cooking. oC: | 2232 &. ore (4) | | HOUSEGIRL— White «irl for eral house- | work and cooking: wages $%). Phone Web- _ster 1468. 44 Orchard av.. Webster. (e2) | — -- ——— = - Ss , A. HOUSBGIRL—To assist with general | house- | work. Take Meramec car to (ray av.. walk | south to S37 Gray’ av.. Webster ‘ roves, (off2) | HOU SEGIRL—For sanaral apartment: no laundry. Cabany 061W. HOUSEGIRL—White, ard plain cooking; family of 4 adults. Hartford. HOUSEGIRL- laundry outside work, gool wages. Apply 4329 McPheqraon. HOUSEGIRL new house: two in 6228 Washington. housework in| Delmar 46397L. (ea) for general housework | 3644 (c2) | White. general housework: or general cleaning: (c) family: wages é _{c) oe een = ee eee iin SEGIRL—Reliable: general housework, no laundry. Mrs. M. Kieban,. TOT Eastgate. _Cabany e741 WwW. fe) | HOUSEGIRL—W hite, 46 to ‘17, to assist in general housework; two in family. 3953 Westminster. Phone Lindell 286 ta? HOUSBEGIRI-— ~ eee eatnut st OFFICE HELP We can use three or four girls ages 18 to 20 years, for general. offige work ; right, parties: | conditions. ‘ington av., 3d Floor. lady. ence. STENOGRAPHER P t poste with l on a 2 Ane = cnosiient chance 2 Gl ate, Sor Ca bare good prospects for excellent working | THE BUTTERICK) (c8) chance to advance. | OPERATORS—On p to learn. Hawlings Mfg. Co.. _cas. power nena ~ giris ad 74; | Post-Dispatch. Stenographer Have good opening for a firat- PUBLISHING CO., 1209 Wash- class stenographer ; must be rap- 1 di, neat and accurate ; salary $95; Box N- 264, P= | OF OF ERATORS—Skirt operators:' piece work or Nationa) owl and Dress Co., POX Washington av.. 6th floo (e ) week work. | OPERA TORS— -Ex rienced on oe Is M. Cohn Mfg. 9 immediately. Ss, 704 Washington. M. Werber Garment Co OPERA TORS—Experitenced on silk Palate: our giris are making from §20 t S00 per wd be convinced. "Peltasgn X tg: } call al boa L DICTAPHONE, WE wee wee we ee ore RATORS— = sew on all darts of pants; steady work: 44-hour week; good pay. ply G. second fleor. ees ee eee OPERATORS- Experienced “on Union Special also examiners under-ruffler. coats: ome ae OPE RATORS— On derwear: steady fam-| pay earned by experienc Prince & Co., n. 6. corner 18th | piy at once. Karpf Pants Co.. te = — YOU. 509 N. Broedwa i APPLY 1127 PINE = |4TH FLOOR. 5 one gee salary. amt | Washington av. | tti- STENOGRAPHERS | Washington. Oth floor, ic) | IN OFFICES bh ay 3 WILL | OPERATORS— -Hxperienced on power ma- BE NECESSAR USE | Fe eri Union Mattress Co., feat BOTH SHORTHAND AND THE OPERATORS —Gkirt and dress; cap make/ DICTAPHONE. IF YOU ARE “ti| NOT FAMILIAR WITH THE WILL DEMONSTRATE SAME TO WE HAVE SOME VERY ATTRACTIVE OPENTI NGS, STREET, (e2) ic indies’ slik and mugilin un- STOCK orn e— 16 or work ¢t year round: big) tions; ington. ov Kline's. iG Wash. searnstreases. Ap- COLORED (o4) | and Locuet sts EXPE RIENCED ‘ON ane, DRESSES: STEADY WORK. 2 yds BROS. FLOOR. NEW FACTORY | WAISTS. SKIRTS 1602 LOCUST (c2) ! STOCK GIRLS Apply Mr. Margoulus, SONNENFELD’S 610 Washington. OPERATORS—On all parts of | Orr mg “Catany Haney men’s coats and pants. }}ply immediately. 1635 Washing- | | thr ' lis ; | | ‘OPERAT RS Eker need | op. on underwear, outing flaunel gown» WE HAVE SOME dresses. G Experienced girls carn OFFICES USING THE DICTA. $18 to $25 per week. Also PHONE. rators - ‘house ‘aprons. ‘from extra bonus. 44-hour week; ough Schaper’s store. STONE, BLOCK & LEVY, 618 N. 6th st.; 6th fl. & WILD, 713 N. locates (e3) SWITCHBOARD OP Ap-| Fide, 1088} ATOR- and a “Oran See re, ed BLE GInI—o velleve one week, oe entrance a (¢3) | — TAB ton av. KORREKT KLOTHES, | | T1280, even ng*. Drug store. Pauley’ INC. mar and ein highwa eat eg ny = en PD ~ OPERATORS ON WAISTS | _Pactory, bth and Howard. EXPERIENCED; CAN KE $80 WEEK- TH oe addressing ané circular ¥ OR MORE AN VeRy LIBERAL | _ 821 ‘3 ( PEW LEARNERS SMPERIENCED — OM | pecan etn ecertisina, depart | POWER MACHINES. SEE US AT Once Sy ee eee a | F R REST-PAYING POSITION IN THE) CITY Sa ~ a MAN SONS. 1285 ONG | WASHINGTON A '. Apes she: Se _ ear >|} OPERATORS - - Machine ; expe- IL rienced on ladies coats; good | DISTANCE TELEPHONE New Era Shirt Factories) © OPERATORS HOU epee are To Go housework in faplly of ad | 1) want , ‘ two; goo ome to r party. , , : 7 - tore 6‘. m., 1905 Bt, Louis. oH | aseetencd ovenstere ad ate te feats | oc eee eee Dene | HOU uEGIAL—For seers! housework: sma sbisrmaking, men ee me i a tion with a nation- wide Organiza- i ! ¢ ¥y “es fae maeny man ei 8 =, fey | which wut enable you to earn the highest tion at liberal salary and extra HOUSEGIRL—For upstairs and dining-room | from. $4 arm _ Saser guesses —S Cree | | pay for all special hours? Do work: family of three. Forest 3476. 4445 Learners are given the best possible tn- | *_ ; ) ‘ : _Westminater_ pl a " } | stroction and soon acquire eufficient skiti te) You Want opportunity for ad- 1 SEGIRL—F ° \ousewor t rm good money ie learning we tay | a * — "Cc “ape Girardcet, Me. elty wages: | = wuaranteed wage Raat ee (ea) vancement, Ww ith excellent work- Fi " ‘ v ae. i 2 cos a. ee ee ae es at | ing conditions and the best class | HOUSEGIRL— Fi eneral housework im 2 fy at - a8 : : , rt ape ene ne; ‘e no “laundry, wes re oft Ans O} ERATOR F XI ERI of senate J W e grt wm Th i afternoon and evenings off rweOCwWT y u s 5 P rershine. let floor. SR E? CED, TO W ORK ON | siaa-aki . nee! you wit i l Hey To tah GES Zi gasixt; OUR WESTMORELAND (|*8 carning, raguasr S- aU MKOUND NGS. 57 URY, 18 Ea ; , c creases, luncheons served below FLOOR BAST. CABANY $1723. 0 (et)| GEORGETTE WAISTS; | cost and vacations with HOUSEGIRI- Bome Kind. hearted person. (| STE ADY WORK BEST ; , pay. ‘ with the care o e ae Si Pal " " TE CO Pg Ba 2 S205 Nottingham, River- ri . . . AMERICAN TEL. « L. ” side STOW: take Southarmptor car | PAY HALF DAY ON ) 2670 ——o AY, HOU SEGIRI- ogg Se gg we ma eaelae | "RDAY SCHW AR?Z i216 OG : work or ja ie ee pcarenses: best | SATI 3 RZ 803 BOATMEN’S BANK BLDG. oie) _ TYPISTS ladies’ muslin rompers and OPENINGS F IF YOU Can use a few girls FAMILIAR WITH NOT ~ WE Sstdanale ices tear a | over 16 years to learn; paid well. WILL DEMONSTRATE SAME | HOCTEM A ue.“ stin Pnar, im Apply ELY & WALKER, 16th TO YOU. 1127 PINE STREET Ane. sabe Saplas Poreet 06 cok and Locust sts.,(3d Floor. (e2) 4TH FLOOR. eo i ae ie Sas | aS Wh aa Pee aloe PANG MIS ERNE OS eae gO A ate ee TO pe A oe I NI NE ee ‘ai oy a... ee aoe el ee 4a ve % ie ins
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PT ee ee ee eee ieee S; A Rs Bia Re PR Gt ee a) (@™ FURNISHED Rodms SOMETIMES RENT THEMSELVES, of course, but as a rule it pay s to ADVERTISE in PD. “WANTS.” “68 TYPEWRITERS AND . ADDING AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES . } AUTOMOBILES MACHINES COUPES. : TOURING CARS pa ae tae Wta.— Underwood, for eat. ee \SEDAN® | Fr 1921: immediate | FORD—Touring. 1920 model: with new. : tm late ou sox A 6__Vost-Dispate tras: 810, yment ~f 1.3 down. bel- | ani extras. 5456 North Market. | TYPEW RITER—Oliver; naw bargain. Foor coupe; practically new; ©x-— Cobeny S78R ance in or. ear. Dy autho*ized Ford ¢val ; : " m , y ’ 16, basement Pontiac Bld = | | FORD Couvelet : brand-new, My? ers. Tevis Motor’ Co, #O8 Locuet st. ts) - HAY NES LIGHT “*6 y S bought. tre BT igs months, $7.) and up. ce Ford — Toute Slee a. = : buy. Rlefiing’s, authorized Ford ceale:+ painted: tlees. upholstering and ton like new: +o = 20 ton, ore Dents _Pine st. Olive 2878. Lornst at roe 2933 BS. Jefferacn 6) offccel ata er ge th b weekly special | 108 S. 12th. e«: la Saeiisoos —- "offered at $85. part ca alance in con- =: — WRITERS—Selling anv make: reps’, FORD—Cou e, brand-new, used only 10 days: FORDS—Touring cars: 119 and. Lh ve an _TYPEW ITERS— Ty pewriter >. wee inated ious license, new lights, efe | cis; with or without starters. 18? retest. monthiy payments. Oven forenoon | Ft tome oe Wont at los ' WILSON MOTOR CAR CO.. 2921 Locust st. | YOUNG LADY—For office work. Main 2568. 321 stc}- . Mane land Bidg., 211 N. ‘th st. (55) $550; ‘.or, Can arrange terme. Superior Gil: be , 250. Foster's . 410, TY PEW RITERS—Underwood. Oliver. o.. 23688 Olive. a i ie St fee) FORD—Trock: 1919 ton ‘truck chy (062) HAYNES 1921 Lives: cmesitont 3 Touring demonstrator: very latest model. ? emg LADIES OPERATORS’ Rern- ngton, pled $15 FORD—Coupe. brand-new, 19821: Immediate “~ work- | boy. Riefling’s, 511 N. driven less than 2? months: same guarantee a 4 SE et, wast call WAGES GO UP ieee . onthe. $5 ard. delivery; cash or easy payments of one- rown | F ORD— Express Aaa HT io new car; cord tire equipment; 1 extra: tmen’s Bank ag Typewriter | order: Dachaiwe. aii x 10th st. third down, balance in one pear, a“ author- a . ° \ége on Ee Re ubbers: offered at $30 saving and con. -——2=——~ demonstrate Main ized Ford dealers. Ayres Auto ¢ 1418 WHOLESALE MILLINERY E Febullt satee: ” enuphers: cttered at $300 saving and — : (%) Pager N. K r 10, Detramr | : sar | 2! Soe AND MOTOR CYCLES | S570. * MShwOT. Forest Tio. Detter | | Se | MARWELIR~O oupe; firet-class sbape all: ¥—Sedan. rvURD—1 SSterenoe & ween Rew and secendh MOTOR | WILSON MOTOR CAR CO.. 2921 Locust st. aeilvny: cash or time. Bi RATE ADVANCE! | ity Sthodl fe ere | BuRES SEAT Ee Rance hens | Meas Tehi| obi Detat S| ae fee: . , nery School for 25 YOUNG red. ‘ (16) | MOTOR™CYCLE—Taree-speed Marley, $185; MITCHELL—Coupe. 4-passenet: seat a PA - affording wid. —State model, price around: bargain at $600: terms. | LIBERTY—Sedan. 5- pass. 130 cov-' STUDEBAKER LIGHT 6—Whh wire ae HAYN NES TOURING . FORD MS Se WOMEN who desire to NO BO is: 2000. at = also Rodgers side car, $65; bargafn. ers, e. |. and #. owe and excelsior, 8216 ' | Gratien. hese Excellent Qndition. ox init, Post-Dianaten, | nersePa; , real, ba (il Si too ee ee barre on tek Just overhauled: will sell and winter top: all in good order: {ust iam live. ——- — enone c learn to MAKE AND TRIM HORSES AND VEHICLES i i a i i i a ee ah a ee ee a a a a " *,* Opportunities TUESDAY. fp UGUST 31-1008; = TRUCKS. starter | rier | FORD—Oven cAreee delivery truck. $200; | FORD t delivery: ' tion; wy terms. 2378 ri MISCELLAN EOUS | FOR SALE BINOCULARS—Turner-Re amen > power em: very good condition. Main os or orest 2428). 4) | CASH REGISTERS—National; revuilt equa to new; iff, is savine In NTED—WOMEN. GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN. ome cash. +78) ?, age » | Oa! FORD—Sedan. S.arier. etc: 2814 Locust st. FORD—Sedan ‘18 “model - - plectric ‘starter: demountable wheels: spare tire: in «ood running condition: $575: terms if desired. 2315 Locust st. (ca? late mode!, $653) cash buys it. ° 4h Olive 7245. wire wheeis. etc, tounge, SE r oan efling’s, aut Uindell 4281. _{¢s! |! ear for winter and summer: at a lew price! S¢¥@n-passenger lieht 6 overhauled. re- oaks es * G . " ai ; d . painted and renickeled Iike new: practically FORD Frock Tes. orm PAINTS—We mak A = oe all Durpos Pe a. Me. | Be te ee the co. ie Oe ssreseos Meo) | BOW Miller cord tires, bumper, neutral lock. tires; brand-new: ca style HATS. Pleasant and prof- | soewes_*aint So. Te _Ereneen _av,_{c5) ~~ | PRINTING PRESS — Multi-. FOR SALE __ 4 ' . 4000 FARM HARNESS—New and socenqnee?. petent. WAGES PAID color; speed per hour; Graasmuck, 1817 N. Broadway. stery in nice shape: the price js reasona- FRANKL IN—Sedan, S- passenger | door-opening curtains. cleck. motor-driven YY. 2840 Olive at. ’ 4 rs =e FROM START. APPLY | perfect running condition; will | HARNESS—6 you wang ae mares, 7s on ood | tire pump, shock sbsorbers. Missouri State! ble. erms. Open Sunday. Velie 2038 -onditi . * e oon -, FURDS—i\%-ton ¢ ‘Olive at (2). pp reg her late model A = = licerse: everything complete: like new: price styles of ies: ules. 1921 Morgan. Dept. B, 1701 Washington trade for ©. P. press. CAMP. | HORSE—And harness, “cheap; leaving ar A avenue. c8 BELL PAINT CO., Main and HORSES—7, and mules HAYNES COUPE a eee. —s | stating and terms or trade. Oven forenoon —_ 1920 model. ‘panidvaneien brand-new: driven . 7-passenger: late model: | WILSON MOTOR CAR CO.. 2921 aeeor we. 27 Biddle st.. in r ———— Hoffner-O’Connor C SALESWOMEN WANTED Gratiot. (¢2) | Xandoventer ‘SALBSLADIES—F. W. Woolworth, 8175 8. “ee oe railroad ma Rid a= APPAREL Wtd.— Men's trunks, furniture. ru Texae Shipping Co. Ju eee re- for pneumatic tools ete. Gen’! Com- | Vacuum Machinery as (¢! te 4) Vere | bought, rented. Joan ' 200 8. ist st, (c35) | A ee Jerry w arner; 25 will demonstrate. 1927 to 12 a. m. any aoe a . 2 Young, Open Evenings. i i LIMOUSINES aa + §cee swuditien: 45L,. ‘2 first-class x ey! terms. 4130, +e * roadster; ae N. 18tn sitits, dress- | Call | _ 8. ak | Na of moving. 7215 nh. Ben “Ucks, wwe the we a. | iar = see “our Ford o | mediate delivery; es style body. Riefl $2.50: $175: Finck, on _@ light six. Call Forest 7. =) | OLDSMOBILE 6—Touring:~ early 1919: can. herdly be called a used car: not a Rereteh care 6—Late 191T model: 1878 Arcaie Bldg. teah - gion 1800. Box Y-4, Post- sempated. (c4) |} RAGS Wtd.—Newspapers FF SALES SL ADIES . 1 9687R; Bomont 1687W ~~ + FOR SALE | Experience not necessary. meen wtusy Hee a AIR COMPRESSOR—Portable, 15 _h. gladly demonstrate; easy terms if you wien. | 3 SCHA P aa ; ullt . Wis) . Ath and Washington.’ (c4) | “ANIMALS ressed Atr and new: $200 down. Young, 2814 Locust. (4) | 2105 Pine st. «57 D>. suet = eer t BELL PLAN. men’s suits, ov ercoats, pants, dresses, 2 BUICK FOt R—Modei 25, i mechan- | gies. ph cmoeng Dareain: engine 1819 model: ave. Ma = aa 12th and en ete On Ww anted to sell Eden Washing skirts, shoes, bats: highest. prices paid; |FOR HIRE—New Ford tourings. $1.25 per) ies condition: good top. paint fair: first sit Selah unr con HE Sal: @ tee cook cone terms. | Phona Lindell 8153, Delmar 2008. H. ADpie- hour; sedans, $1.50 per hour. Forest 212%.| $200 takes it: may be seen at 4243 W. is ready for the paint sho You oe ust st. (4) | AXWE eg 1%-ton Machines. Apply Supt. ney #218A Page (c8) | fe2) | _Brilltante. he paint is not bad. but we want it to look MOON-—-T ~— me. ey battle- pew; |} APPAREL Wtd.—Mens suit overcoats, HAULING Wtd.——For 2%-ton Dorris track. | CHALMERS—Small better. Weber Motor Car Co.. 1817 Locust. shi Fou os ° th: , &.. ars hawd ‘SCRU GGS- shoes, ladies’ dresses and suite, for Euro- | large stake body; by day or week: ecial runs good. 1406 (c68) ever” bad. "0 down, balance enar - VANDERV _ pean shipments; will pay $25; auto will call, | rates for contracts. Call Victor 3222X.(c62) CHEV ROLET—Roadster: — overhauied and CADILLAC—Touring car, 1917: cora tires,| ments. Used Car Sale. Mr. Finck, Bho | PACKARD —One ; $-ton truck: Re , AND UR ORT- Olive 175, Centrel 3815. H. Banks, 1415 | LIMOUSINES--For hire: careful chauffeurs: | repainted: a bargain Seat covers: extra winter top: will sacri-| Washington av. (cS); 4 ts sails . | B ARN EY. Biddle ast. icS) Cab c or pens ytlies ye Taxi | ——, ag a —— fice. Lindell 1154, Colfax 1163J. (6) | | NABH—Touring. late model, oe for = Soe TtER TRUC Ai : 4 | CLOTHING Wtd.—25.000 ladies’ ab Co.. 6th and aMrket: Central S90 Main | Vo.. ae SS wey. CHALMERS ¢—Perfect mechanical condi-| sale. Young, 2814 Locus Two-ton; ‘ | coats. men’s suits and overcoats. 2404: night number, Cabany @536. (cS) Ww tT—R r; inted beau-/| ¢{ rs | a. = : ‘ a SALESLADIES — MILLIN- Trier ae Central 4040. Auto TRUCK—For hire: 1ic-ton: by day: will take4 ~ titut Eeateneetl ane Lag cole. S151 Bade eee nai “jae | Warty 1918 Nant a KLAND. eity eatnbelt TRUCK —One-tog worm rive: isi I * arrvy Anpleman. 24: ickson. eontract and work inside. C. West, 42014 down, balance easy terms Ised Car cf > Manchester hall 2 a. ERY; EXPERIENCED; | SCIT Wid Lady's suit and | Green: ra Manchester. Grand 812J. (4)| Mr. Finck. 1900 Washington av. 038) | "at this for $500 prong oes Locust st 14) Serguin, owen une toe tires: this is saies it. TRICK—G at CB tee @umb; adit ee | r - price, sizes: 84: dark. ox 1-47 | CUTTING—Classy sport model roadster. | ‘ ; | has a world of power and is a c y $500 cash. balance monthly. 1578 Tei need. for r work gt eavertis- STEADY POSITIONS: PES... 43 | aE electric starter pana lights; 5 Rood tires; | CHEVROL of Pleres tien as ee | first quick buyer kets * S. q Grove. c . r PAP POF Per" — — ORO POP Oe . spec ally ruLit ° y; ° cost on y t¢ F yo ur oO car in tra 6. 8 are v ng a TRUCK—2- ton, 4 hire by ¢ expected. . | - > ALL automobiles bought, _ spot cash; money build; owner leaving city, says seli today CHE ht ase ols: | cheap, or trad:| special sala fo ek on! ag . GOOD SALARY. APPLY | Bors ar: gp o7e,, Pants. $1; girl's loat.ed lady. Bomont 180920. 23404 Case. for $205. ‘don’t fail to 4F this wonderf:!, for Ford. fete (eT) | we ee MOTOR Co 0. 1033 rr Oren | or will do small > , *\ a res i c ; 415 Sningion, 2 bargain. ahlem Motor Co., » N. Gran CHEVROLE = = : 4- 6 good | evenings and Sundays. ~ Ciieatonsed Ww. T. MR. MARGL LIS, SONNEN- | CoAT AND VEST—Al!l-wool. raincoat, ae hg ee Wrd. —Condition no object. ‘Open evenings. ‘c)! electric lights and irs hae also Ford OLDS 8—Sport, late model. worth Siase: | MOORF SHOE CO., 1912 Pine. FELD’S, 610 WASHING- i 50; boy's raincoat, $1.50. Was! hing- FORD wn re =. _ Deeae —— (cS) DODGE—With tex top. passe nger: fine for roadster. 2016 Locu (3) $900 takes it. Young. 2814 Locust. (4) | ; 4A | ton, -—Truck; will exchange large a winter: la .onel, im geod order; low in Cnky KOLET—IlI9I9 — car; in excellent - ‘in eee > .eee Cine, veoh _TON (e3) | COAT—Lady's fur-trimmed: tricotine dress: —eesenger touring car. Delmar 46891.. _| price. Weber ee Se OR DEEP mr coually. moo condition: ‘sar tires: an un- cylinder; a feed Fema order: $400. oF n¢ “ aX. duvetyne dress, shoes, hat, exceptional SEDAN Witd.—Dodge. Chevrolet or Buic *k: ; Usually good car for $350; cash or terms.| FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. 2217 VEG ih i GIRL — Experi } ane yo wing cheap. Roem 404, uck~ new ag OO a ton nee. 7lz N. 4th DOM, E—Roa ter; late ae: in perfect | Qoen evenings. | Flint Motor Car Co., | " : 2B. .. rauette Ho | nena Annex. ce’, St.. or Main nM io idition: ) cast alance mont c 5 " aly a bingon’s. 33561 Olive. | | CRAVENETTE—S6.50: gman’s raincoat, $2.50: FARRELL, 3628 Washington. sold 2209 cars sed Car's Le. . Finck, 1900 Wasiting- CHEN RKROLiéT—Touring car, 1920 model: aa ty tn sa Shece, nenrie AUTOMOBILES—M SELLA ANE —_ rATTRI = deve a Chowteau. ANCES Bh A raincoat, $1.3 boy's, §1. S138 for people 9% vears* nuf sed. ih) to c5S)| good tires: JD excellent mechanical condi- | new; need money: will sacrifice for 0 BUSSHS—Two 1-ton WAITRESSES For restaurant; 8 hours. i | ¥ Ss neon aT £55 —— | MON =! to joan On automobile. Auto Auc: DODGE ies aT Ta March: fine haat ~~ $700: cash oF Co et gy Sa ao. Setor. 922. aT (c2) ayne bodies; hold about Se gue — Ges : : 2 ie Se ee are OO: easy terms. ve (2) en? a= 2 , ic) fon av. (c58) ELCAR_T Apply Allen.) clusive noveltr: something new: jothing | Washington. (2)}' BUDIES—Brand-new: 12 Fofd tourine FORD—Speedster; streamline body: | ow. eee Pe: Sal M Fi ~ “a OF La yg ges > b sy (ed) | 3114 aie ay. (3) | keenes: young man’s car itn the city. _Washington ay Pavesi % _—s t yg ar Sale. Mr. Finck. 3 Wasting 3 Ms a | ELGIN LIGHT “SIX"’—New finish. In good OVERL. AND—Tourt motor ae hours. nt. like it. Have bie erders can't fill for lack | of funds. UL. §&. and Canaalen patents. WHI sell rights for $2500 and small rovalty. Will turn over all equipment and materia!. atnounting to about 81500. Wl) act as sales en ee Russell Deeds. ds Aute Body Co.. 8. 12th Onposite City Hal! ' FORD—1920 roadster: new tires: starter. de- | mountables. chock absorbers. speedomet er} and other accessories: seed running order: S60 cash. Rox H-187. Post-Disneteh (2) | FORDS--Roadsters: new and used: with starters: genuine bargains: terms Deeds Auto Body Co., 1086 8S Opposite Citv Hal! FORD— Roadster with streamline bedv: the driving car tn the city: used Words oy st es taken tn. Deeds Auto Body Co... 106 8. 12th. ' Onnrostte Ctty Ha tc?) HAYNES 1920 4-passenger: thoroughiv orer- PA'M HEACH SUIT—$2; Palm Beach coat, _bodies: will trade Mec: Palm Reach pants, $1. 8718 Washing- OPEN DELIVERY BODY— Ford: $15. 263% | ton. 8. 8th st. Sidney 971W. SUIT— Man's new woo! Ce ed BODIES—Por Ford: Ottawa and agents on commission basis. This is a sound. | make, $20: 2 new fine blve serge and two streamlined bodies: will trade. legitimate proposition and should pay dou- | dark brown woo! sults; silk lined, $22: cost ble bok Sag Fh days. ‘The Tri-Sales Co. , ans | $55: 3 good suits. $15. 41394 Laclede Victoria | SURPRISINGLY cheap prices on men's sar " WE WILL ACCEPT YOUR ple suits; come and see. 2707 La eens | a day: 6 days a LIBERT Y BONDS | f cS) eee i Owl Restaurant, 21 rs ; At par for 7 per cent (gvaranteed) cumula- | ~ | tive preferred stock of local firmly established ET] wages, » | $100 Coyeevation composed of weii-known | ~ ps beeen weckiee cond!- uim.citises : SSS t work. Apply at once, ~~~ | Broadway an "and Olive. BUSINESS FOR SALE | (c4) POO” z eer Bettini ind ~ ll i, FORD Be ID Y—Tourtinge car: nev er used: bar- i BAKERY— Well equipped. doing good bus'- | CASH PAID cold. silver, platinum, dia-; gain. Harnett Sales Co.” 2818 Locust. (cS) = ness; located in town of 1800" inhabitants. | monde, broken Jewelry: false teeth. 7 ‘ hauled, “Tod A M Mil. | oats complete equipment and mes Hi n, ag hy ‘e.. peom. ry S. L. Baker. Salem. Mo. ler’s, 1822 Olive ic) | FORD ae hg gre sane % 25, 4 sve hong ys. a ween | Ve sia CO : BARBER OUTFIT—4-chair. 2802 Lafayette | . Main s ’ HKIGHEST price paid for «old, old joweiry ; payment. Sil N WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2921 Locust at fisor work. sin | and broken false teeth. Mlilér, 703%, Mar- FORD BODIES— New een and roadster. (ct ' order: fust the car for a small family of | new paint; good tites. top and r~holstery: this make of car has a good reputation | the price is $500, cash or terms. Uven | wee Service ae low cost: 3 tatuabtes | Sunday. Velle 2938 wae st. 27-7 . , . PAC KARD—#6-28 sev n-paasenger = ing eens. Weber Motor Car Co.. 1817 ‘ar: good comlition. 1404 Mollcnehy | FURS TOPRING BODi—Nee W2? Park’ exchange for Regal! anne Washington. Oven funder: es 4 with wind- w. SS —t? EX ORD BODY —Good condition: | : GOLD > AND SILVER ‘cA salary and | sone special 12th rood Seely we Pine, | Cc) —_— (c2) newly designed ! keenest gentieman e Academv mar. Foraet | a 850. $100 to 8300, Seri dster Pps ros mudenien touring. coupelet and * Cherrolet. Cadillac coupe. “belo « _ EXCHANGE a a body. ESSEN—Touring: for a bargain? Sele Mr. Leis, FORD—-Touring: &350 cash. FPORD—Touring car: good sell. 12° N. Broadway. FORD—1918 touring car; st Stdneyr e8T1W. FORD—Tourtng car: also 1 ad $550. A. Gross. Webster a 7. also 1918; 1020 model: how's SiShC: terms. Used if Washington a\ 4169 Taft sv. muet (e2) $400. 1611 &. Orh fc) body: * $125. ehiel!: $245. Phone Benton 1779 condition: $15 weekly: prices right: —— tomers 9%, years. Farreil, (enanest gaara SEE VELIE FOR BETTER USED CARS —_—-— eon, Overland touring: par ¥5 Chummr. like new: cash or ees ee Ee of tires. Sclataaiecn teins. tuicnmae ncnmactiikhamthindsamiitadieast ita nitommaas sngngeaanrehttbdenstentaglivadbaaameatareod st iat ae te FARRER “WO! SHOP—In good town, siecavicetie ; only one other shop. For fur- L (8); aiso 80 styles delivery bodies for Ford ton MARMON 34—Roaamer, 1915 model: excel ther information “ Henry pinenacher. —— ———"| truck and Iight chassis: your old body lent condition: dark maroon wire wheels: taken in trade. Riefling's 511 N. Mair. Private owner. Cabany 4876. (c3) FORD—Touring cars: — 4 $250 up. 3114 Cass _FORD—Touring car: ser model, PULLMA N—4-passenger chummy readster: | $350; good condition all-ronn!: economical ___. JEWELRY—WATCHES er Pe ee re, tn epeention: the ideal car for four: demonstrate: terma. 210% Pine st. te: “*'—T-nass.; only $650: date see this. Young. one Locust st. | STE PHENS—Tovritng, 6-passenger: seid with | a guarantee. Used Car Sale. Mr. Finck. 1900 Waehington av. fe 58) STEPH ENS—Touring: 4- ~paspeneer sport: al- most am new car. Mr. Finck, Used “er Reale 1 Wasehineton av. feBRy 6) STUDEBA Tee: best $275 ' town for 827). Used Car Sale. (2) 1oOO Weshington av. easy STUDEBAKER—Tourin _6- cyWater, {c@2) and loons lke new: ash. condition: 8475. 2737 Olive st FPORD—Touring car: good condition. 7421) _ Manchester. Benton . #30; Marshal! 230L. FOR D—Touring: runs ype $250 takes this: | _ terms. Young. 2814 | FPORDS—Ten late touring: _ terms, 2520 | 8. Jefferson. FORD Touring ear: “Jyit; mer. FURD—Touring cars; 1920, z er") on 114 Caes av in} FORDS—10 touring cars: wi! up: easy terms. 4104 Olty Grand | FORD--Tourin car: in — shape: rarments. S11 N. a Box 218) St. Clair. BUSINESS—I?f. vou er 2 well smablishor paying kind. 1 —— \c62) | MAX WELL—Roadster, 1917 modé. $310 cash. FORD ,BODIES—Ke! ‘sey 5S-passenger stream-, _ 5409 Lindeil ay. ine y; touring. roadster, speedster and sSH— ) streamline sport bodies: fit any Ford chas- fae FS rt car; practically new, with | rt a or, Fords aken in. Dee OL DSMOBLILE—Roadster: new tires; —— A t eS Ss. ne g — rs I ; — eit ody ¢ 106 ictth. Opposite city _,otor; fine battery; another wer wete: cen. HERCULES Ford truck bodies, 50 different. aan, ‘ar Sale. Mr. Fistck, 1000 ee | styles. to fit any Ford. See our line be- aie fore buying: your old body taken fn trade OV ERLAND—c hummy, 60 wire Barnett Salee ('o., 2815 _Locust st. (eS) wheels: @ snap. $500; use! 5 ' _Youne, 2814 Locust. (4) | DIAMONDS Wtd.—We will pay cash for your diamonds; see us for highest prices in the city. Norman. 7 N. Broadway. cR) DIAMONDS bought: up to £300 carat: | any size, any amount. Miller, 12 Olive... | fos) we 7a t il mode!; (4) have to offer and be convi inced. ST. LOUIS BC SINESS EXCHA ANGE. Tth floor. Victoria Blig., sth and 2 up; a fe-ra} $30). 64356 We.is- (2) (c@2) ~~ TCHER SHOP—In connection with «ro. | ery. Rowar and Rides. Caban ny R&28. GR ecTiONeny — On North Side: rea-. _fonable. Box I-48, Post- ‘, _Post-Diepat ch. ! EXPRESS RUSINESS—wWith 1-ton | ake ¥: partners disa bug +€- —aee your diamoncs: value or w ¥y spot cas up tv 8.00 per | caret. Frankel's, 8. @. cor. 8th and Pine.ic&) TOU -BoDr— ora: one brand-new: DIAMONDS WANTED so sounre eter fe : I pay $100 to $700 per caret for vour dia- | _C#!! teday. 8124 Olive (ep OVE a yon ge Ey monds: no diamonds too large or too small: y aed - ' we buy any size: wi!] alsé loan money on BARGAIN IN BODIES | perfect vont Tea ta Rte MF your dlamonds at verv smal! ir*erest. For Ford chass's: 1DAST ce evid at onc ode!l, little car 1919; als 191s: | little car in Mr. Finck. (c5a) | rTuns : balance Ford | roacd- all models: arn 3p. m.. Olive rere “Fe _ cleaning “te c) - 6 truck; st bod sagree Fg 2 . must sell: no reasonable offer refused: at any morning. Charles Express Co., 19 Sth st. ee ae meat. ne + iy pg mg ta egetable. sell in tumn. GROCERY AND Central 1071. 4) H. MILLER, 3 N. Broadway 1 door north Market st. Este blished ISSR. /.-®) L.-43. Post-Dispatch. (| DI AMON DS W AN TED meat market; living, Your diamonds valued free of charge: see. 2513 stand: will invoice of/ us first and get our offer: diamonds ore in- —_ Lr Salisbury. encanta creasing in value dally: we are in a nagtition MEAT MARKET—Good | to use any old-established stand: i be sold by the 10th of September: market: good busi. | selling on account of other | corner; Box rear; Quality or any amount «f loos mounted diamonds: aa hich «« $500 per rat is what we pay: we buy all sizes. Ss. | SMIT TH & CO., 518 N. Tet- repelitan Ride... 3% _ corner; m iump. Box N-41¢. Grand, opposit: doors north of Olire. Cab anc Express body | ~— ke body, ane! windshie! | Grocerman's cab top Grain tank rad “lored | Speedster Ford ro | Slip.on Cab seais oe * ton. bepsiast Ft en's Used Forde or Rediue taken tn. DEEDS AUTO ,0ODY PACKARD ‘80 ‘Speedster, 75 hour, reared 3 to 1 in’semall types: down. Young, 2814 Locust. REGAL—Roadster; in excellent mec hanical condition; good rubber: a bargain at £250 cash or terms. Open evenings. Flint Motor | "ar Coe., &21 N King’s STI DEBAKER—Light electric starter and @ood tires: paint. f-cvlinder passenger reputation for service: ear of juet ke at a g@reat saving to easy pariments. Weber T ores? (oe, S-vassenger touring: 1 ahte: nice family new car top and pienty Clearing Sale BUY THEM NOW | Tanst will peceeee ae sell -Dis ~ __ fed) | SCRIPPS-BOO TH—Roadste er: ; cheap Classy. perfect: 83396: $125 Olive STt DEBAKERS~—Roadsters: and 3 passenger: food condition service: fust right for salesmen or doctors: easy termes. ‘eter Motor Car Co., 1817 Locust st. .- (c6R) new STUDEBAKER—1919 light six club: paint: ks like new: not @ mar on egtire ear to show that it has ever —_ run: = ‘Ss Morgan (4%) ‘ ; } . n v - a. brunt Er Re Be easy terme. tf eee ae root gn Pe gs * yen —y ) Wr. car C : m le: emountable wheels wante Wanted. Weber Motor Car Co., 1817 —~ | so Qxtab teen. S004 Cone (8) ready = Re eet —————_—__—_ | | FORD— Touring: 4 weeks old: with atarter. wire down, 12th st. economical: take $475 _ balance essy paymente, Co 108 Yahiem Motor Co . 1085 N. Gren * Open — ie) evenings. fe) ' STUDEBAKER ‘‘6"’ || Dodges oy ourine. overhauled and ‘Tepainted ,deaut!- Maxwells maroon bran “new top rea. *ather - foo" tires: everrthing beat a od, Chey rolets bolstering. equipment: Missour! State i!- In fact— 27 Ditterent Maken cendition: al! cense: verv attractive price: pert cash. bal- Tourings Coupes , Roadsters Sedane — ance ~— monthly paerments. Open Sunday An assortment of Over 200 Dae JOR 5. ei | Upoosite City es CHASSES FORD—Chassis: — -new: Will trade. 8114 Ce FORD CHAS SS1S—Good “Gonttion all S218: terms. 2520 S. Jefferson. iei7) Ice CREAM. aed + AND SCHOOL St P.' WHY keep your ola gold tee, broken jew- PLIES STORE—At 2201 §. th st., across; .*!ty. old silverware, dia-nonds. when we'll | from Lafayette School: owner having good) ty them and pay you iqnoet prices? Hen- reasons to sell. i4) wlles Jewelry Co. 28 N {cS} | - LUNG CNCHROOM—iusi well; make offer. ee: SR POULTRY | ‘AND BIRDS Ree CRN we iil sell cheap, 104 N. d4th: EO eG business: doing good on *;| CHICKENS AXD § HE ENS—Cheap if solid to- —_= ke powe. Yahiem Motor parcaee: write o& phone for our book tet. ’ N. (ce) , 7 R Es oe ania <ooa | a0" : cash. terme or tra Oven Sunday this month. Come early to te pa a better selection. ives and paint; good mechanical condition. ~ WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. | : | FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO., 2217 eer ! Locust st. a TAUOaS i OS ee late FORI)—Tourtne car. tires: and fenders or terre, pen evenings Co. Simo. 1917: starter. down: economica!. A ag ROADSTER— 1916 4-cylinder; winter top and | ummer ’ fle Auto Repair. | Lindell 6412. Woelt ‘e7) | ‘ ~y ROADSTERS We maintain a complete ‘everbaul and “rebuild our exchanged » this teures our customers of a satisfactory purchase; write or nhone for our booklet. | | Siving description and prices: mailed gratis: or — terms or trade. Open Sunday fore- | like aew:| WILSON MOTOR CAR co, zer. O08 | 2821 Locust st. __._ MPUNABOUTS ee TOURING CARS We mainteIn «a complete equipment overhaul and rebuild our exchanged to, CHA S-pass.. recently orer- hanied nage RS—Coure. 8 rare barmain in late: mo-jel Young 2014 Tae - (4) ot | CHEVROLET— Coupe, 1919: $795. $295 _B ‘eas down: trade autos. 2340A Olive. ea pane ea GUC PE—+-passenger: new. | condit $008: arso c¢ so ar. Webstee 15ew. New Home, Good. ORD—Coupe, 1920 model. FOR "SALE—WTD MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | PRANKLIN— i-passerger touring. with win. top: repainted AJ Jom ely ove. i ee a ia geod as new. used i i fool makes. $16 up: ; ro months. 5172 Easton RD—Coupe; 1930 model: best condit (73: must sell: lea ving. Cass a wil | seserate. i sell be body | : cel) ~ ores — — vee = de- | bles; im ly : terms | — S450 Olive. 2 | The 3112 RD—2 Coupes: sacri RTE Ne ~ PE— FORD—Reneboct late mode! good PRIS phe ‘<2 ning __ car; $900 for quick sale. SEOANS OO ee ea ey i i a FORD eee money td eid. Sort ‘ ics) FORD. — a mH yimmediate Bey 2t ea tn mone Feet hui SS Sie, ieee es ont at eh ines Tighwas, "Fer i ee dest can authorized a Ford dealers. our shep: g| titktts MOTOR € wt: vO. “2387 Locyst. GARDNER.- Soarene: | i bili — ) a te toner Fereet a — wr ae Se: 6-cy : S12. Sica” og 19 Washington A a Coe eee Car Sale. ACME—The truck of preven unit. have several used ¢ a. ruck. Weber ; _ abet and lire. We slso h impt. and febe) | | Motor truc ik '. tere Site — . _ A brand-new: far. | -& t-ton, eortr rive: ve v P 714 TOES Fe
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Be ota q ot “— % os | St GU eat au seins ington. $ — im x t oy “eg +s vr Po ts, = 0. nes _ ) s “all 51 an ee Her oO 4 and : N. k ult, ru em terma: . 7 TT iain : ge ons A. Ma C a © Rafe cash or ee in. = n t —— 7 ¥ Co y 6. oa haul a w N st S708 : i wail: 421 may. v OT 1 "AN % io as - a Set er H ; 2S Dina i — se ee HOL ii w: w Ww T Fi 1? es | te 8 D tient mie saan ED XTUI Nee | fee oe oF ange GOO st drive i ices Jia R ; 2 R e of D yl a bert or —— | 30 ng Hi . mo v al : 7190, oe ad iN from fact vas FOR os / st Rae nin eine = | Sale ois noe Tone YO 7 eee * a 2 Tow Mare 0 bis Sar | ta hag ene, V act U c Bones oy att tt ; 10- cae 2) oa © tak or E Use . i ai ~~~ PIANG nd cloeed cab. Ry Bales ¢ 30-toot KK par selec Lo 2 2 v0 or xch 4 FE olen RAK mA MU N 0 new, _Seaunt b tien ny —— a . nd a Ti an ur (62) nase: NO SI i aaez: Ry a } we 1-fo¢ chine’ utfit. § alec im 4 nl 2) | and - . CA oS with re ra one 13- tes sae. ‘os f c. e, C iture WE ne len Seip : LO epecta ate be Bee avarter-pa lobe but nie sats 5b: § low: uy used ash | wexcelle It sacr releeineg T ' Soposite fa on Han At ruRs. chen ee sed fur | Se re Wes: GAN AN cs ae aie eo | ee becuse ‘coat Sta oc oe 2 , —— ITI0" you been er ayy - and ais a ra ae rARR trum fae 10 oF 8 hm | N 3 oe 6 sed : 0 v ey ng ns poses sO w 3 s ° ed tt ri at bane fi sits n ny | D t ook an °p, res ha ow — ter irs ta Bveng a us | sul a le lent: => ee e we | KN = Rockers Go 3 SS o4 Beau cao aise. om | imtocs SE te hn, y bos Gatien as SO k OD pore ete AR = “sis25; Griz ining-roo! | ANO— AE shine paper a ce st) | ft ony NO S| ers, S lik a Cc RN Ol ene r ay Py eer MO. K OI fi I an a ; payme use in | r ny Pl S CA M eve th che FO S pew ASS ~ pe a a $55; at’: oom m aa aye niet ROWS. “ease. AND L E tion spzinin 7 ~ =e oy wt eG" i oe :. on.._4 pogany An CO. inet aA ma t PLAYER: tain ae 2OR MO rs from: “ever ts, rues. A A plete, for HO A ® 5 cary fn or invest ay 100 aehly 5) Ring mon liable: « x or s, p8e LE TRNIS i anes lic ous 9. a ng $ K rac vestie aso i 4 Hd 5 had wo 8S P Ic rn al 3AN ho h a + Fc I — Ss i ome practice Ol iga or os O ar te bet TA? House: stem s N ae sekeep av- gaat ent, o ES AND ‘eras. TH rie ier a cae a ig =| = rela Fe oui: rs a? hay ae a y s eens t, I flat, 3 Ww ally u ne want eS) | C A yo n a rtd Ww eer place you. 6 : “kept poe 3406 wil _ (c y sere: cies > oe 3) as Y you bh nd MB K ?) ee et are “tte ae t 40, ob fit se Fars ck, ys ebony ca wanting eat cash prac ty Ci ena ge oo re Aran * bovers i ce roo Ss aes Ck be: tone el finest and pace ak ge = — ON. wvenie a Fon a Bias a a - veer g bree mag Pie woah : mr Page: "ay: : and 4 tre ~ stove = ser ag 29 0 ae re » CO Ds s, UY offe mah u ate — ae enti pen ge a Hi cen. saw RR 50 fe 11- A oe oo a. offic 4 witho no net. Peas: 1004 uae ‘has bee pkg an te me od E y fi B 13- a pang. t rty em 1 Ax ae ah) We a ten be sp PS oO ed n — om a non 2 ca be P ts . & C —Upri oy bos on ~ e ERS cei Y dot 1 NT oor e€ m _— a D e€ a ou t v oy A QUI Fey. y t 0 a r oT en 1A O rich jerms, Se O} y i NT— er ar . Ranta = hout 6 ee iM for | © e N Ray 2 a; Het ‘wets 2 lin ay and - ie ion ninste rks 7 2 te ry to “bea ax ara Se we n | eed Sf Rabies no a8 iEHEREON, rr a. a ie WE Wek y ne © pamecs ee akoe z eautitul : avd fi = nti UN of © onan Pi ‘3° A . $3) *F plo = oo setetlon X.— Apt. ST MED ‘0 eb Th ? AN SE i xi Bm a “Centr row. tty or (2) eS Bw rage ~ ts = TR n th bell — Ee . . RN 57 E 61 13 { a i: 4, oO ri | e llv a e + 7 u t m Be | i ions \ te f ate — 10U ye ne ce —. 47 —_ © 10 ~* N ma ut C new Ri vi O74 ae 1000 Oreutt | grea rll ces ea we | at buys fine i, bala Seared at ‘ATE amil ON 1— La sek 4 rooms. 8; adu Pert nly: | E wait im _ T\F o erin! D AS pom +f R B be crap 1 a ne oar t eat or 5¢ e. u 0 | “slightly Ww 88- yy we yo 4 cal ERMA IN Bt ase Pate itchen ag gu re —Fi - | A sintere — LA POS lu ed J S y3 i -- i ‘ 4 ve f 0 d, T s ff a 4 by ™" Tk . f e e " i P ‘ i. ng J " " ‘ A -- : ro agp | 8 | reste cate anaereenta foe es ro S E RN 1446. v ton W dd {m Rhea (s) 1] st a u b } f e } 00 “buy, fi rl ot Pin or tee de | W ty. iek a : ro gt D A — PA a. ms, at -_ ] no ed. ae T T = ess, ar om ae re seis rise | stra fcr an som go Prom iar ee om LEE eet atin aa ra rome woot coal | eee r= Ae are 2 r; iy iy tve 5 en ars beast aaate | ve me $1 6 OV ea av g r | Rz ao al el yer. ve mall Ww LS gmaae b. xx — Meek ne HILL acters PARTMEN * —_ a 2. aon E ol Ve: i oe oe = tie Pin “peered seh ee sae a jity ent is coal rt, goed | TAN a a | at 3 on a Pays Sa seni a) ire ST ~ eo ARTME = en uh J e. the Bros. URE ure sane 8 sit @p ar pri Prog sbert ma po Ses led ¢ “pa Ht | Fak ine bi D a. uly ‘can eee — Handoomely ” ae ine. ees aa | XG—New ES A ae es: * laundry ae EN -: Sond - RS aly ; our Si} || net a marked fo se te has | a me gs plaze ager —H eae ell settee — vei ean ret, Ha se ~~ ees ESTIM T : fer z _80¥ Ts : Sma re eo, art c) RTA ta,— and a, . e-f to alit; : fo E feed }| Pees at Fn u MP F r. ter WwHi ee wareae: — exclus as SENBA Ts— Tr nd mete sie BUIL re ches bbws more ih S UT _ FO —e SrA Late . for 0 t ¥, ca r t it SN If the D a. alls terms. | H pe en ag -N turn! : se s j toe T Y ated ages R i a + 5 et TN él. rt Ww Te gsr “Ce : ¢ oats dc at sm: nal a he | rent at Oo! car ‘BIAN xu _— ‘HITTIER, 4 ern = Fe ry newly Sma FUR AUS Va an pany A ‘oard, IL Dt vernment ES, ihe _Relleton r SA neat +44 sed; forar F- ee ae fore vel! renal ) srt Li lowe lea auiees at eh | | Estab a one — “~~ r = Feid—Wwel —Roo furni oat NIS: eS ao 3 5 gl NG M > hy - . ETc bat T 0 94a ctontatre LE a heat 3) : ae LCase: "1 as ink an way. igh : thar RI |UPR Shier cme may one ae oe GARFI privat tear rs ms $3 shed | ao ee ae “ — ce Da iad ATE . ding: pene th, electr ell: Tooke at * ( ’ vr : - ) : “ ~—. a a a _~— ait _—- . —— moe in, | sen | em flats. bi 864 5 —— i} t ove ane Up ~ e-fift 0 l4 Vv IG HORS estes ys ad Like oe electri ae ‘an tiah to & ms ~~ FLA LTE versity” J. '~ y hogy rtition ERIA) fect, Palace trie, , oa a... wa y “~~ urn ; ~ . a " , sca aaa WAR “oe oe ever snot. no a ita Piste STE res ot " ae fornia | meet at a iat mre fe sit E WA - ae iDEAI ies nhs ‘Faas : ; a . “ i] . y “ : er 2) — & nous Bs } eo am: Nees . P 4 ao { m — ‘ n Si 1 m ’ a 4 . | F awe la NT cash pr mou (8) | || See Pi sy m oF A st ~ layer- . ly SLL ord wo ace cont ie: en — ooo - | ERDES hor = pro \NT “(e6) Al ay — aR” bo a Ww Big fines : ED “ee Prices “sonal ts A type # GU - saving ee D BE Xs $90. ieee front = | on - aS | aoe Pea TED me oa 19 7% at . oth sts : : I . e nd -% if r Vv 80 h y. >| & a ri ' r, — — ~ eeeRE, ro ed ‘room nan. | ‘al v or ne roon wl on y, Vest 20 > te jal; C} we Se BDO oe P 816 Chestnut. v —_ e eotier ee pony op EO ie Weg wae | a ake nF “e) | Gees HE -- or | Sse Ay REAL ie Salsa _ at oe. a leg’ buck | ———— (c . yd ‘2085, lot Y |i -h an a in t ua sa 1 lu - e 4 | TWE aes bin 0—R isnt ii | tles hang w > block rdwoe ur .nager L. 3 ky? Pa: : : “steam mARTFO “ A. - , ae of a © 5, sh 8 | RE a te re ex he ra ys 1 | i a , ul n t or A rWENTY.1 n, N (— Fron Ror he gt u will pe ill ade ks tole nis aul | FR ly. c Kas ark of an = ~~ peta 3 4 e: R : ae ia ie Sa. i, eee Wa ote | many r — heryres rantee | sortnat oy rite F ror ON ee, fo sist eta ee: ; agi af Aas: ngs » Paar " couammteg sy | a 4 e T Rn R 53 i rO e: al ei ow ~ ic hair a aad Pe $1 ae Te oy rENTY-SE ae led ca erred; Hea | L A, rr me ving — | Kon ane co -2 5 ng * AT —49 25 ; hem roa . | d chairs, ws | HOUS te. Kee BRO Leas eg | Tag ny well: know = my 2 | trion wy NOT ; att eat | mee eee ait os sit] man = erat ae seas Bias Sem FOR sae tens be ota — ts FLAT ) 7 le “jots:. « Os lili amen LMA ’ |! A f six no S - Tr soli 0 Hi ' rt x yell lebrated IC ay. Png I O ey = te s t e it tive 1 AP oid dite - ae sedan — t be. F par . ts. L uv val di nes ro ry ch ‘OR SALE ‘ : cone ax i, = oe e uc t of ; . 0 ‘a bh b rill ‘ rit e If I l S D ] tv pr n- ee : e rd 5 ard wR, nt he . r a 5 lly ve “a 1) Pa ay fi lo an wil! 3820 phd x PES. stente day kao at Tit ais Delt ae A yo ea | bee er » O C. s- been | = Pp} u Haminatin uponoras, “€ a s ice | C4 “ie pase Ae ce an ral 80 sredture room fl Lin: fr he ae vols his = 0 esaeies ALE a n; N . 4, 12, j eler ‘ 4 H o ri v7 0 aned e- i| P n t nl B fo ICT 3 i at ‘ sic . ] K t | LI 9 h 9 i” a ” ea n od le irn I s gh wicl D ns be Oo Ms sed (4 exe a “ oe 3° =v d pric ‘ck occ RIC off han $ AY re, | wi aaa ing. mi Co at, 05) Lee me ment meal : a seas mishec | OT—In 1 way “ _ Olive ' FL =e rood NORTH : and fia\ sui O Nive 2851. pric Py =v al id 1 ec h . | s mete —— 43 ween A A me Pa i | a... Fong ri wht sP i “ N n fee 6 ne “r= t i “4 | * 5-room soon iy —_ 1 o fo store u i i eC IN B j e , R. CR . 61 - le dD ¢ R -_ ¢ U a... in P hie papier . LE 1o ee re) 4 cyl: v w w noes ee ; Ps * Faoma, ; — ¢, eee ER ao re > ne nd dy rnd i il] aa G 3Y el sa T not } u G 2, ty 5 es Bent “oo Sieg Kg con : a SON ple. u open ¢ Ww nish cia Ray ‘ils sas | ho N mes VOR ‘Gr ® (c62) vacant ing eek. ne: a 2S . =e be tinge | mont fester aca oli 434. H “i to ae IT hers his is reign at sees act live. PAR cSeralsied ae a. ien or hed ted. wi teh f mes I nes — avols. x aS | * edie painted” i $00 rans oF | t ‘er pot tn , ~ RO cor uy stocks, oe 4 i, nig” te ong ua TSE er m 18 ie 45% TN in ta ~~ 0 tri pr ory (2 ve , — ae ye *\- ef 00 adults od | ~y - R, w 0 , pod foo “t LA t; fready. ick : lovely —n i i at a Eg al ing =. Fe way emake || ka ze ee : oa ea Sion — eficier ee , i et —* | a Sa ya ; af Le u doah } at 7 b- m || —" la 3 i c ar hg bo meee - a an ~ e l / ond | 9 a> * : ess 3 ; a w “140 h —- = ¥ you aR. tral a mat the in 8 (23x i 1a ° © i | 912. ly 1 - 000 ef fi er. te a | » = R lot F - pa ent m a t fl of sey 1 n- rE e 0 n a t H | ex B) a 14 nd he ea a Cc Eo LN m P ous t-c ; br m ; : TE Th e 8 t or — io t 00 Y to H E Pt PLA i": r r etre Pa. est || Tia finis) cu a mene Fas Seal, at 1 ~ ent & ee. eak- ~ AS. ay S eee tated OU N ya ay the ning e Ld ii k (c6 ii pr nis RS, on ha de og he Hy h ee “ Bo each a. on ¥e i ota over oa TF acy, k- FI 1S iy ree t 9 53 OTe wo 71k racks; . Y FO & D. OURE—Ch CE bat T (2 ’ «lng “a hon oe are | ey a h Pj ev are ra eA it ECO = jae oe ; t lie | repel 280 fh ly RNIB _o10A 3 roo 100. 6 e _butigin Pate ortek Rs Ss aah Fee et Sea ae is Set stool ere the bes | Pears mle oe ae tis pokes enn tie sar ba “cera Seog = ord ‘ce FOR bi = a rn tral B22 ork : reception at ne; S; ogar t. I est Hh 7 favorite «1 = as le 6 ag EI he roam st a - ni ol Fae woe a y D =. ORT pea, tbh 2) §: re: ventent - a > -— 4 8D —— 7 TH SAL st. 0. ik a remy eception. 4 ig HA ; pri a, arge oui i | #12 aw arge Dock oy la bay } DELNEE, re ere sos Hie foes ae Og H ri a 4e ig ca un HC “owe on ana |? : se roome: ACE | th ». bre u M 1306 ’ a ¢ i. hail | ere MI sco $ 7 * ae | gecord. the Bh ping e% chol 3) | ™ vate. B with _fi ms. Fears — f oor, —E; ed ; "R smal nt; ‘ate 7 Me : wie HO ch F stable. as | i U phat ot stro LT0 round, oe | Ber baths Ss = peut Po cae tian ory, Pes ane =| 8U ma aie at at | rain =. %% “a — | su ev ng Bg . | tri 6 sc N id . d , 2H O “4 : Bas yh of léon cb) ™ 00 D mi one 6807 ~ a Fina ble. rt AT rhe? roa ” ¥, a VT 1. 5- E M urn > OT —§S €i0; ’ ; it S t. earn tra im m ale; Pi ee ’ all Pel-D. a d meain. ry “ty ia > 2 ek PAY S = en a pb d sds , nen “Rae 2 ish | i, term 280 ior i? " = IC es ae Piano i ti | 2 M ‘met fee Esl 5 asi ve ie wera Soa == a | seater a sare : _ Beene: Bvt berks | | renew en . pone “Gener 1s; oo env 4 in Hi OM — S sent — (cl ner c M Pg r IP aPa ‘MEN NO entredc. 2 ae ky -w wM. mee me , 19 sptrte fur | U M gi} e co Vv f f “ tog 4) I yt a room; u oet_of T A — shed fl st buy / MM. w 304 D - s U 14 e t E ntil . (he a gy i] Tea me N a r - Ed eee ON nn cP} iy. m om rom roe 7 re afte P’ t-Di ~- — f ° | Cat BRO ter B ba an an ho ; E as per ‘ v sul eo aye = Ic SIC L | anat on m in ca a c } | sonat ice nd . Pi . 1~ " et table. i ecting tab f oat o ma; ference T'S, V tee i ; _ _ ~a 4 he Pie eo | ft free . ____WES : aig ‘s ah 20° lesson AL A ‘duet 7 tere Bary m coh 1 sonable, 4 B ne L255 Rhein herson 5 tar tes | ponte ENT ved. — 'S. ar Lines: sROWN 1 at. AN IaBcot yee, | ines iN = fon | = + +e mae op cee | : pian qual tor . et inet | ome vam ‘hes O aay M reuintes aL aA- an =e r Wea. 5 ro . WA 1 giv a ot. minty. 0 T aE a= oe 10 rooms “7 aa brick; in. 4 E om fata TRY | TW iano ws me f bras | 7 Southern beat, con ARD “PHE Gres a Eucl a; | , AT “i eae sit ANTE co HOME—M Peary os LO th st $b — * awed ms, mas > : Seis | TUN oe : z pric of re Ww 8 | th tt a8 ” ind © ro MA oe RS sel aise 15 —Se shex -- juclid)— rat W - van le. with enti > D ho E— ar ni so \ - w Ir 7 gas. h py : Pics" arte (On gente on ench. tin ie cP paaeme ma pe oak ia ae mala wen bt eae ae ae Fe, E ea ea int ae te Ni oes eyises - —a a se A 0 t a at ak: onee eatlers 217 W pened, se si6 aut ons - om _ ee W Thal 3 wee i mode oat Dis eee y_ mode YT . 5072 5 4 wy ‘CE :: fro =o on | -* ~ & IN pe IN . Pla oa | ie co on R d b] | | et ——e lemes iW a woe ° Roc yy oe é—s Ww ane nd -floor 1; eX enw! ‘rer a ‘idren b Its: | Fane —~ od Ave — tunian penne! ce 1 is trie: aad all Joa G a Saat / pia ; nse ~ ot -h mH 0 t depth; if ELL, a CEN en at Ww gen a. i —Vieem South refi oor t ast irene Vv = = : rox siden id hike rm 8 | : ~~ 08, Beil ON issior: a st a pein, Teal : , {ah 41 and N “ep Aa ag A to an n . di Hi? ood ae ee, “Sl ENT employ rater; RC mil: W a ate es A eter a C d —ieee or SA -~ Ma Se. : ~ “ ont ’ iain P t, | me d w a Fuk | ark ve ogee erate =|) eat: hand Plan ig ms | | a Paes RAL ART i ane a res my m fist a 3 fet ce oe ay ed — won : - er ~t rer l : i i} u j —_ e Cai ] » Ot —— one; mht t ae v4 A! ts; 54 ate —— n. t 5 | l $85, a Bc ¥, “7 wit “ge ate work ERA a ANUES bw PIA pol er ti | ae _ Nike wate: ae Forest ail yo Forest ont _ Feasonat pois "Gr , os von ults; will a” ) Ta a iculars Chaytor sla ory iFect Kone 't a age ch ais on Cc | |) Sx it “ h t aw e! coy re | 1d and OAR] ee ria ae nic ey u Cc | asses slate re ree z cars: n en B . Bop ae. ek RI ah | dia a NO in tly- im | dt Shan Or _ lia at | om and «. 1a7% > ne ab r ace in or ance zc Ly li le x! ater & OTT RK re ca yg iee4 — 806 — ring, ap sere tuning, —— | ca “buy” se Pl tly-used ! | Locu 208 Oo ater," aout ee | a ee: — — able. () rage eae ee onpee ase. r 288 yee eREWO oaks ae cheated C act wos + —y veda wage ie % a SAPE ? aaeaes im: I sce on A Shae mab Stee ee, = —_ cba rere % — marie ropa oer, a | saa elu sees as iat MA? ork UBT tral 13 nk!! ter 200. ly FE i nes ag hand. 1 i | CLL aa Furni ©. rn_exponure a __ ; Triads or Grand 3 : se. Ad | we 3A M ster Or = Was Sade. ; Mt stile , af =e at and b str pa - dm : pri O° OL ama oe epi ell- $4 = att c Dig toon My COX erencen ane ate F ew Ww CARR PS ona san 18 (eazy Piano, fe t pays ¢ fina 10n Vv pes 7h maggie m Beat. es a | * TERM n; PL, 43 en; Tare e a : LAT Wid. : ox "089. Die = “house, st BST he ee for e. xCE— ae fine i oe ki S J ¥ re P a 13 ) ¢ re st K ne th- i ~s € = n; rtm 1 sh at h tM A? iso si = Aree. 5 room: ‘ ; le. v _L room: o © Dat 8, a | st a E st- ryivanie d ty i w RT oy is ye is line, ‘ec Ww ~ EE arene : any ve + iggtliew amen eee | ARSEN, ast fies oS only tre ween oars ; “int a ~— iam * phe eo dons sai | Sy: R GR Me av. on at 4 149, Do “ee = “% . F : : an ; C peor ‘ in 4 oe ai Tap om f] se > aoe amen t A are : t ie ar . ; P 4 ir = ‘ i i i h N f re onnecting ant ESTMI: 226 e N ete oa I m fle FP; Oo oO ° s: i: mult. te ay o iy" pabered Dod eee Pe aN = arc ae 4 ae i =i Bree Eknsle aa aa =a ores ae = - ae . 23 ate —— 0 t a : y oan ) iy . ~ Se teat : - and > th P x z ix ns. xan o- — = ice be T? % we ‘a ia d | sees ay OUT ning ho aris erie np ara‘ be : ei ~ .| Fl orl = 2 - tor feowiche = a OUSE- ELB tion, a ot 2% a (e2) A NE N. men en ne sf. oulky st. ‘agey non a ANO etc hones. tence. ett - is egrand RO. ih = ENTON PL.. ons : housekee eon njov are Be bear “ a ird- = urnished: aod “ t,t oe ithou t: “we and one — a mii. acres | roam: TS p M. , ; ' tra d \ Sour (014) in R e sed pr if igh | 4 of ou Blaney wines . pi % boy , s3) rd. 615 co or ers Fr "hor ft vt _B Bes Si aan t b | av. oo mo ro 807 . ull | ere ‘ R Fm om btice, ; al ! 1 el Bi a te 4) |K S 88 ac ul sc t | ~~ ae sek F z hed q-o~ 9 - ng 420 Fore = oor L Bees 8. Broad tk tisr wi ath, WE location el fit Retin , Metde ay 01 a. ; ; 44 D eed NY int & & th in ti m al E ous - ent! ee ro 4036M ie 10D | Re aden r ~ are o Ni ni a LAT tant r ro adult — b ah H R ape bee et pome ww ail h 5 TIE. eatin Pp da. 4 ghti you 7 na M — K b P a r cal ah e: i A e pg 1, T=New nt roo i a va deh R oom B res ce! en 1m giguit =o beng a aus 6 Rw ee 3) Ol a ha. mm c inis} al sada TO 15 li ER : a. y P Db u P na a & O} ra n € ] ’ D k ~ em N n m ie ‘ie ROC e% t y t 12 Ww Ler ) re y. ts: ro h t 3 » B ' h: co nwr re | y a take be PLA ag" at_ be PLACHT, mae om, ND, = tnd | 2a “connéc oe tle ae “wid OMS exc sSiai ec alien a "young — ref. toa 6 Base erst ight i Se PaRTY ——— ee ai rER- me oF 7 Pas maw’ , re e 0 e we "alent Loy pe! y. fu nectin igh te clades w ealiont’ ta 4 ae uth nwe 8. __ | Rent. -Duteh ov sae pod 314 ite iD seemieaee. " Pi. Ad we = —} ti Hinz Stu arl rlin ble wu; rk. | fai . ay Co rnis lonane. ~ a ROC ae oa ia oe AN ha 4, |¥ r Wig.—T Side. gio. ba by 4 heate a = 5,000. iy remetaiel B Sts a AB cB en * ty D r pum na a d i E i " fot tw ho _ hed mse: house) mp T Pid - TED le; nt | - ~Three nm ee. - ¢ | a m = ‘9! re a led; | rg av ests ae Le ATER afayette. ra ta r 1 Aggy om am e x v i] JE D. m s. we roo is ek Ww wal ; to | a wr Lge ao Bn ] and cai b 7. T po a 2 A rol av. rag ° . n ] (3) ie y- t, ed a a | ; eng ‘ae J r m. R pa Py t ve o cou ) agus y t m y, Oct. IS | gare ne A la aor r ‘ 5 r a ins . a Re cetenil ; cS ne oma mm gay | so, re 8, P ampbel oan aera wea re . ae a a pits re i ae cS ze | ne sa ent, a nae > if nly, r . i. - 5 r ¥, , : - rs a > ie fiy: © cash ws ) — to * Bish S ell, | TRE siDeettial the M 24 | baby i ; on ree. bt oe = End: wor Semniiy: i boa room, A bd a MS r Ps cae my: anced. tots FLA by fain rn a on Fi voy roads: FO aan a ons on § PEO. ts eet ts . aoe m2 BAL am Pian n, Ne ai HS eet n ie house pene AN rk bi. ed: tor aM hy, : OF pg Ts 7 sane e af ns cadet R 1681 We f 2 Toe vera Waine en a A. os a bench, and LL, so Redes, N ci | | v a nih ~ — | RC hoe ad xg D bl es or Fr ce live ar L re 2 u i b R + aren THO! i OUT al £ t ee 75 play P N A. ¥ af o] / c at : Blney c OO d er ie e f Fo (2 UR “ "aparime yy aX... e | , N £ 10 ac | E v3 HOD fire: x D - 4 awrig ' taps Si i y, gotied ri SULE: eb he “ie es rn ey ech Fed. Bo DB ot, Fore my x citron of ‘thres! = ron el 7 ove in my year. mH a ¢ U — P io f f bd f | ish y e ru elo o B n O ad r ge. ig I Tf ; e \ A G re ' sy st ” t! x ls ——,. fi ” a". (oa; ‘ N e Ww L RB. n ro EM — an ah e4 t t - u WwW Leald d , A tang het r SH v re n vt Pp’ Senta u F . cr fu . _ a Af : en ne L er ht live OM conditio Model of aIeNy APO er Pianos ic nt and . a — “i Ri “a7 me = ch RD " park rooms TED day ts #0 3 ‘TS W ~~ 1 in Co po on dahon Se CK ¢ in a ©0.. & a—$ ve ton: $0 th ty L “re oer 2d oon - a m u cH ROOM A Post wi . Ww rT ciency: B —¥. sor ath wes eo LAND. -R. 5 im tayte Kil come ING— & ’ st. ; u ‘of these fi SE LO, A N | oom conn weer con som ath or vg paat-T a (2 2 hy t) PA ° Gr wes To ND— FA Ss proves” io H yas S{e : P N, 8 | normplet ae ~ ot m ‘rand A: nieve of = -2 NT $2) on F_ three R sanent; ~ Pos R Mo. ved : I ieee ieee Lor ‘ 4 eos) oa y to ae fin and or eet ie Sin 1 ES = - , ——_ lic te oman ED - and of jet tor wit id prefers i ost Di eites RMS Mo whea and LOA N Ye, — iL. o : n e ; | a , 5120— S bea ny Fs M pe ry => s / nits care oN T refer au . e.. on F et ~~ 4. | A sore - pat ae. | format : comet m mt mht ie ~ eo ousekeepl Dbeauettyty * =. a oo tg cwish ard: ide re “Ta It —— nett a on OR s A nauire 38 | SOAS ON PEReoN N u : ‘ eer = Te = 8) oy G 2 Prony Ve v Hb v - ° oun. r — te a nge soon DE —— “Basa res. f ey fe full Went BOAR Mt am! by ire ooh wre ee cata : - wnat ~ : Le . a SORRY NP rs barge h a u cal 0 | ELM office B fe u a ine aa E tir D « a y wo H p es 4.- - WwW RY ish ro xe Ve eam ao6 ed: an ae e2 ON c to ER codes “P e 5 ] f A Ts. re $a. n he othe nd ed lad ant Pee BR ‘) rr) ’ _ nal - A if % T at ra 5 pnd be 4 } __ ¥e E 5. } + at ian t r 0 LM Q ai «. 100 vi pone ‘a th ve 1 c 8) r } v to a 5 TE . _ ‘fi p) ter ’ ch nm Pad r ae en NA ; — ng sana : cos fi rv Fr es aaa ‘ROO — % fit doet. cote as wa —— rooms. D : tate = arn, 0 as ae F — te ros A,B, ‘ALP v4 | — on a senti o ant ei Par e da: 1 8 Ui — = iy 3 IE ve ant i | Ur rand ST8W. pens. | ~ mS ane sf “i tale ‘Park: by 8 : aa ae ga tae sion —— PROPERTY P nd n- D “hiseping = rete usek _ t | : ATE — ares 4 nae tES for 8 yee a ba est 7 ort ~ are aaer | I te veantent aaa 3 _ — case all E ng B $1 ef 2d or - Ss a a ibe — ] fi Re ch t 711 d mn ag tle ol butiaie my M — fo auiek oot A —_— : See Sy 4 oe Eo sA— South ’ ¢, IT > 8s tr i r - nace. : story 4 yt ae 1 on ru u' ’ né | ue on co 4 ) M ; = icity: ~ ean, Bean pandieiad > | months an NTR aoe D idee re o ®"room, pou ard. ort $300 ROVE i Sis Pee | ares ONE Liberty 4 D a * oir a 1007 Olt PANY | Sie a3 far —E at — —o ig ae oppure ee ree “25 ae 3 eae 3 Bo we ” +¢ j . a rch u 41-¥ jeepinu mei” vas pre-| aah 0 years: | AR fd =: L -_ ee wl. as a on =f Hb PROF 4 tree n imties -rchene Pp! rs. nde ) Baad | AR ian Sonne k ——- rarniehed -| ALG ce es ew D | ET 4 —Leane fs bi —_ pend SUNG. 1 buys ie PER (ree furs thd ae es fel om . | 123 - y s _ — me e C — ; . H | e | Peer = ar is oe ot fyrowaws —BU Y-25 _ 5 room N GA eer, TY | R. tet ‘Son L == | ; ive Stres | a retriwerator a eae ant = we be away, Es SIN 31, "Post Sond “modern. Lows. a FO ce | ign ber” scat ~ ¥ ~— a . t N uous =|" aT re 8 ELS 0 gem a wees lois na Sete wo 8 A — SA fer Fo mins months eng aot i ¢ oe 7 t. Siz 4 ‘Hotel Cla anes Fe PU patch — ret ~~ ND v. 1 SALE er gt ~ pe it oti —_- c Fart 3) eas a an toch nA - & . he ee ure | eee a =e — il eet unt Ine = fixtures IN tite Lo nF RP i W mut at oor 0 Cas leo 2 teh loa 1 Viet HH fit soma: ter : Lint ee ee : reliable PS, sa © - Os = Let H «Sepia oak la TTA m rr plane - Bet D niahed adel, as Fe a ‘bie, par 0 Ri a two ES re ge roa tae A er tno ‘a movie. tars (68 ee 7 , or wee eS tnee and har x... - se peer >" te tis me,lare hal rent race s P OT GES le Dw —- " wa? eal t =e hohe x OU nd Marya G ae ’ i Y. rt | cs erick N if F OFFICE _— “= a! “a fnincheet a 8 : ont rae 7 — = ; email on Lak EO at nd ‘phor way Bx on heart 4 ot, simon beatin ' 3 (cd) | "re ge: " = ‘ , ~ _— ; ; Y SID a sit Grand FF am UNT Be nay and st a % | noat- - . new, 4 = K SK) att 4 - "sue oe CEN iy ot edu ¥) eatin Lindell’ 3 “i sue 4 Dison . aoe Mere OTSR two arene ) 2 refined TR +, one — ap ° RR se } "&ROON 4 ees ~ mec, 4 :* A iat For and caaieas: . 2 wv canb. om | . L mm 4 bape otel:; ae av. 2 axturen, eas ¢ . 4ults: r GA GAR We se 427 ~~ ~— ste: oak BR } neces worms, reception | . : eon des a om aoe] BRICK ¢ se. “hk | | G ar x / ES — (c@m) ¥ on" at : ler re ~ AKA so & a ) tone th Cc Box ze ae - ; Sete beeincret ne) EE eae Ort oe : Ae OP SEAS SENOS | - a KR atloman. T TE! A _ - a : ———o ® one Saale ‘ . = Sas aoe : 2 yi oa 1 re 5 . ~ | —* Michigan “ : ED as . or —A WES i, 20-ft. nd | 5 ' dike D a Mh » 4 ow ie er Cologne lon trast, : ‘ £5 sven rt care sri oS T Bosh? | a - INESS a | cast ad 4 | 0 _ wi4 3 s Pp ee nwa neha | - Bex er =e Oe cr ee * " e Post-t s . o s - i aes 1 ener ten : Opited mare er on np ietay sory . Dp! ~ ane bb - Prt oe *« dp a. LIB i & 5 8 Bar: Bite: ERTY = NDS. + veo 4 » R BR RS dat ye we « %3 as : at RS Teal ere eR Frese =e ae rep ‘ag bu et ar ste ~— >a 4 "y on - bs ot oo Say ’ ¥ Ke - Ey > LP — eh teh 2 “felt ware * e ees ae - ties ye a A age? 4 ee ae ; Sak re ate) or e.. 9 “ , ah Swis F ve: Rs ea 2
Page 24
- ee * gape ERs re " " Sere PS y Bn eT ET LE EES FEE > ,. Oee “ : ae "ie } f OP ea a oy 3 Fos: Soest ager yr & RR 1 . . i ‘\ : cr. * TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ee a a nein Pe | ~ pe ee as ee See Our Other Announcemerft on Page 13. | Spy i roo. ae ' . Jewish New Year Cards , , ou } Victor Records for September Cards with appropriate sentiments of the seas¢n—each card F ) | « The new Vietor Records for September will be on ! - eile . oak zs tomorrow. The list includes many numbers that m : with an envelope and ready to mail. Priced at 12e, 15¢ and 30c a dozen, and gt Se and 10c each | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | Largest Distributors of Merchandise lovers are sure to want. | wpys paetad | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. , at Retail in Missouri or the West. | 5 — ee vevescoeveses seeecees — eeCCS See SR EeeeSteseneeEs PPYTTTTIII Iii kd kkk hens Four Specials Tomorrow In Our Infants’ Q | ‘ FP eeeeess Good News for Mothers of Girls—Extraordinary Sale of . > i 4 You will always find it profitable to buy bs : , things here, for we exercise extreme care in provik Ae | _ just those things which baby is in most need of. = $1.50 Value > ] 19 ———— eegese eeee — ~——-> St eeeeeedeereceece pAb dAS > > be — are = “Handreds of Smartly-Styled Garments in Newest AH Effects—Three Big Groups, Specially Priced at > 22st | - Long and short lengths, By $3 90 7 I OQ sh IO | : with sealloped or shell fin- 1 : ; ; 7. / ished hem. 4 ; = ee et eee — +e Cashmere Hose, 59c , Mee HE a coe of soft yarn, : : ; acess si : . : | non-shrinkable, with silk t .@ An event that is well timed for the ous ning of — bag er agwie In PAT . whi tioned Ce > a is widely well-known li Girls’ Dresses, sold exclusively in St. Lou ) | : : eget this widely well-known line of Girls Dresses, So \ t lis at this Cashmere Coats, $4.95 | Muslin Petticoats, & store. Dresses of the practical sort, with a refined air of smartness depicting ex- | : Long Coats with large cape} Gertedie. atsia, EE ceedingly clever style ideas of those who have carefully studied the needs of girls » BE ' eollar; very well made; neatly | trimmed ruffle; come in infantil nm. y trimmed and lined. A very spe- sizes only. of the in-between age. dai ee, | oil Fifteen models for choice—made of plaid ginghams, solid-colored cham- s ? hse H —$— | 7 : $4 Black — aa i $3.50 fe | aia eS *~ Charmeuse Navy Satin $2.98 $2.88 | Soft, rich black Char- 40-inch wide dress . meuse; verr stylish for im the correct shade. Fall wear. 40 inches wide. |, mavy biue. -, oe $1.98 Georgette, $1.19 $5-Sport Silks, $29 The wanted colors of staple, Fancy, 40-inch wide, % a all-silk Georgette Crepe, 40 ineh- changeable Sport Silks: very de- _ | * a 4 or —_ 7 e. J ee . ? 4 Cy tj s HY 0 2S P) ; al LTTE @ ou 6 BA ww + t J] . aii ~~ es wide. Special value for Wed-, sirable for separate skirts. 5, nesday. a.) : . * 1. ‘ - , $3 White Messaline, $1.98 Black T. ears $1.98 ws juni “an j Lustroys, soft finish satin faced . Staple, 3Gineh yet — : —_ - —~ =? . > te ee AD . i witeitst@ i +H a i *e Sim mi — = a a ar mm a : yee lee + : = Messaline, 36 inches wide. Splen- , chiffon finished Taffets did wéatring quality. . | ee : $4 White Georgett $3 Lining Satin, - | $1.79 Large faney prints on splen-— , did wearing Satin in the wanted Woven self color white striped | colors. Soft finished and splen- — REE at ERO Georgette for blouses, ete. 40 did wearing fabric. .7 _ meassccoessuavessussssessvsusseuessesusupeeeveessevensueees terre 7 = se Seaaateeressaeeeeee ; sassase.: inches in width. | Main Fleer STeSSS SS SOC eee RE Re Ce eeeTSeEe TTPITTITIT TIT etessee eee eae wearing quality. Special Values Offered in the Sale of Sj 3 j Sa eeieoee Bovs’ School Needs | Boys’ Two-Trouser Suits | Billiken Shoes | 2&8 2c200-Needs | Soy —— q With the openingof,school there will $20.50 to $24.50 Values at s- . ach 2 be greater need for new furnishings, ise and this chance to buy at a saving : Sold Here Exclusively in St. Louis should not be overlooked. : a “ - te, : we : q * 4 x " ’ ; = ? b : : - 4 , : 4 ie a 7 df ae , a eS _ : § : a5. c\ ss i oon + : 3 5 i: e. 7 } 4 ' : » 3 it A fe , ee ; | om a : * ; a ae ‘ > & oe . = ‘Se: &) . —. a. Tt , = ' _ ; ie ; = 3 3 | « } a} e ' 4 "sz ' : d : @ “Footwear” is no small item in the upkeep of a Bovs’ $1 15 Blouses boy or a gitl, and when saving opportunities like this are presented it behooves the thoughtful mother to take full advantage of them. Billiken Shoes are ¢ : — too well known to require recommendation—suffice * fie | | @ A saving opportunity every mother should wel- it to say that you can buy them now at special prices. . come, if her boy is old enough to go to school. Well- : , : > Seen » ‘ tailored Suits of cassimeres, cheviots and tweeds in Children’s and Misses’ Billiken Shoes Collar-attached stvle made of fast-color » lain and fancy patterns—with an extra pair of Regular patterns, lace and button styles. percale, ina good assortment of patterns; iatekaes that means practically double life for the ies Shoes, Seni oun or denen “oie tae -, sleeves faced for extra wear. — Suit. Single and double breasted models, with belts $5.50 Shoes, tan or patent, sizes 81. to 114....... $4.75 and flap, patch or slash pockets. Both pairs of $5.00 Shoes, black kid or gunmetal, sizes 81/. to 11'2..84.35 $2 and $2.25 Blouses , knickers are fully lined. Sizes 6 to 18 years. $6.00 Shoes, tan or black, sizes 12 to 2............ $5.15 ‘ | ‘ ; | : : - Billikens, $2.85 | Misses’ and Children’s Pony Cut Shoes Boys’ School Suits, $14.00 . ‘| Higher pattern, lace style in tan. Splendid values in printed Made of finelv-woven per- Suits of cassimeres, cheviots and tweeds in single or double Black kid, patent or tan | $6.00 Shoes, sizes 84, to 1142................0.. $5.15 cam : " r breasted styles. Come in plain gray, tan, brown and in fancy mix- ‘ ) 1 woven madras Blouses: eale and madras. in fast ecol- . aan 4 - | $6.50 Shoes, sixes 12 to 2........................ 5.40 a3 : B H10Uses ; s, ; : d have slash pockets and knickers are 2 to 5 for little $ fast colored. made in ecollar- ors. Neckband and collar-at- teres. Coats are belted and have siash pockets tots. : gul 3.9 | : ’ ° ° : A ‘ lined. Sizes 8 to 17 vears. teeny Regularly $3.50. | ss Misses’ and Growing Girls’ Shoes attached style, with turmback | tached styles, with soft cuffs. . pee ' is ‘ uff ¥ : : + 9 . 4 ife Line”. Billiken Ege paolo, Page pattern im the English walking style, of cuffs. Sizes 6 to 16. | Sizes 1214 to 14. Boys’ $3 School Knickers, $2.19 ey Th ane : $7.50 Boys’ 55¢ Neckwear—Special at 39c Made of cassimeres in medium and dark shades and - % "| ' * . . . finished with hip and watch pockets, belt loop and Open-end Four-in-Hands, in a variety of patterns that boys atta bottom. thaw 6 to 17 wae . _ &@.button and lace styles of : ‘ are sure to like and take pride in wearin Plain colors Second Floor tan ar black calf, kid or pat- | plaids, ete. ca . hE, T e style, made on nature lasts. “ | 5 to 8, | $7.5@ Shoes, tan, sizes 11 to 1344................. ‘ ‘ alata ae 5 er inglish last in lace style. Featured Tomorrow in the Sale of Floorcoverings Are 100-Pieee bbw Conbenantcs o6 87.40 ‘Bi * rs ¥ 120 Royal Wilton Rugs | _ Dinersis | - : ————SSSESEaaE ’ | eae . : $35 and $45 Values, , ae Aluminum Skillets An excellent opportunity to secure a rug of unusual beauty and quality at a say- : sa BN AR TN a ee ing that is equally unusual. 9x12 rugs, beautifully woven and with soft, silky fin- $ 50 a9 | ie a lie & ish. In pattern they are reproductions of exquisitely * ae $2.50 Value $ 95 | mtr Re colored Persian and Chinese rugs. Made with fringed —s oe | Wednesday. == ro Wop? Gu % ends and suitable for any room in the home. | pe ee ne rv esamr tn +f |. ‘en oly , ee tad tat ier, SA AE Pete" “8 ahah : ee cee . 7 ve BAY a sha per ier Piz ER ON ae ad GS as SHY SES Sp PT a : ae ¥ . 3 Bs 22 eg ed api gcse, BS Bg: ae rie SON ne Cae See “ 4% gee ; - es a 2 Ughty: oe ee Os ee say : ' x ai S 7 ; ; ri ; ee A eee i ek See er Bee Ys Fi Se Tara bia eee ; H ; . r Mel add ae ac i , . . ja . > Pak Sas 2 2 SEX wat ot ~ _—— = . anon a — = ener - : - — eae a oe aa = aie “ . sintes Dove a wat _ a 4 pope vee hae » ee i ele Oat ek Ree ent tee REE POE Oe ABE RR PT 1 ROS hel A OO Ba led Men re ten ie mates et b> dent a endiicinhedetartnste he were ahee ypu ae is , Pee ns ues ~ 3: Aan WAR. we ¥ #4 Leh hice t) Re Pme Soee enRRe W Py Re 7 De att adr Sas re t ¥ Second Fleer , Bie oe | ; $85 Wilton Rugs, $74.50 | $110 Rugs, $97.50" @No. 8 size with ebonized wood handle. Only 75 im the Awe JN o7 ES High-grade, seamless Rugs, in a large Royal Wilton Rugs in beautiful pat- lot and no phone or mail orders filled. tte a é . a variety of rich colors and designs. Made | 4,.04. sise 9x12 ft. in soft, premett card St ° . ; ‘ (in reproductions of the genuine Per- | eelors that will blead with any decora- lai sian and Chinese designs in size 9x12 po tio All have fringed ends. - ie ie cludes bread | and butt Royal Wilton Rugs _siIniaid Linoleum | wee and fast stand auee Made of excellent quality wor- | Splendid quality Inlaid Linole- [ If _ you are Ramp sted yards in the newest desigye | om in ea ae tile and block | plating the 3 = and color combinations. Size 9x designs. Colors go through to the | a Dinner take High grade Rese that Srill give | Cats suitable for kitchesa | vantage of this op el S . ae splendid service. wey: = pegs” Fleer | tunity to y ata ag | ing. *. & + SO é See Ny oS See aoa ee eee ; : KOE SN | Ee ane ee a ee ye AR ea, ee ee . 4 % abe aia YF tDe ‘3 on oe oe eer ea Re an uae * .* oa " : cael, saris , ates a igen ‘ rs ae Dn ae Rae RA se oy ae Sa es ae SF oe ee = , . fal il te
Page 25
AT LT EN - . o - September | Editorial Page POST- DISPATCH! 2° Fiction, Popular Comics tember will be on sale News Photographs ee and Women’s Features “yy : | a TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 192¢. 'y numbers that musie 7 | TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1920. ; = ' - POPPI PIS wa te ee om r SSSI ID . COPOPOOPPTEEMETEE TERED ES EDILOEOODIEPDODILEOELOODIEPDIIIIELLOPIOL - 53 OB : Eenreore Ans “y 4 4 gemp eee poe : - oe . : . oe 4 7 ? 3 A Yd com “e "grrr ern e 2° oserne G#S° aes 8. = , ne os ; ¥ “ / OP ea eo ae as ¥ = P. ~ ty Pe] s W vd eas " ~ aN MOA QA PRAM? . o> ae ~~ es - DAA Er e SSR ‘4 Sy - ‘ * — .-* 75" : * ree, : e, rd ase ry > . \ : S es — Poe. ~ Me ed WS sme care in providing” m most need of. — % itable to buy baby’s : iad mae Oe AP Ae eVuvees ee eee An et ht MO > Oe AA We Or OO te CO NAO HOE Or RO OH ee ee Ps ok RP Aah Ri AR He GAR NON bette ttt tn tty tte tet tte tee Dy te tint tn ett te te tetet tetotn tet etn beth teint te te ted te dh tb ett hhh hh ht htt hhh hhh hhh bh hh hhh hh hh hhh hhh hhh hhh hn aera eea eee ee GO OR OO Ca woo Gor eat whe wae SSA DA DRADESES END WS WO pee” ca. Pits 3 aan ont | Pe "81 Mac SW ine ¥ SS oes PENNA RACES Re . VVAPVSLVSVVVS SVVAVLSVVPVeVVPVsVVssVVsssBass saws se Vaan VVeaaaa ~~ qgawal SRE SSE ESERE : Re hag a te pees se : : vo. S SEM ; & as See ee x ae a eS. Sos Se. ig + New Yor Times. Q)]?DNniw0o ww “ wa . SS . s > , . > AS » « . t. : . a A SS Sh SS WAY * =." a; ~ ee ee style, with - lace- — fed ruffle; come in infants’ ~ only. a : Third Floor Silks appeal to woman sees tlhe die adh ad- SSSssSS44 2.54 S om > oe Swe ee hanes FS EGR tae _ “ae? eee eee ee ee PEPE FEAF EA LE+*OAE? FPPFPPADEPPCPEPEFEPREPOEBEEPEBR FEDS _ NWN - SSS a2¢ ’ SS SSS Heated Ladd Ad cy, 40-inch wide, ble Sport Silke; for separate skirts. >, of FICO AACA EHO ORO OEIAOAIL ERGO E , b> :% ‘ 4 “ -— 4" 4 @ . +* . . . 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The cycle was mounted on a pontoon of relatives. posi ey and connected with small paddle wheels. The attempt tigen tt teens, failed. + —Internationa! Y Clue LL PAACALA CO CRAS C4 SSS SSS os pint tt hh, tf, ; sf, Af ts As 4 | 4 Af SAL 7 JJ Ah f StS 4 4 ea 4 7 ee Wwsesese3s 75 - SII SISOS f ' ' ' +s eee 5 24S 6G GS SE WES & *see : eS SS oS 7 644554 SS 24S SSS 55S SE SESS SSEEEEE SEES EEE EERE EEE ERS SVSPFRSVVVSVSVEPSRVA SPP Ses easesaeheageaaa aan ae LOA GRE BRET 0 os er! UD? Reg Reape | Pa ac a , | wh WAMAE 8 Se M twee peease ROTHER *a*¢e8% 8&9 © FTP OSs ee ese 8 se 88 aw . ¥, cue . . 2 s aia te . Ce. . SSS S55 545555 S 584468 6884S ee eG) Rea WWMMwN) ~~ SM00WWWWh\\))) « - - os PB. - ” » * —-" 7 Tre ¥ . . a. 7 ‘ : SWENWSWOAW AWA 2 a cee See kt OWE ROWE WENA Pe +t » , Sane. WA ENT VAN OL. ea tas CSRS SRVSTVEVTllseVesesr Sees SeSee ese See eeeeee eee Ree eae ec eae See ee eee’ 7 TTL LE ee La ee OPT eS ae . 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Kerstone View Co AAA AF SL ha a - : ‘i tas 3 ™ ater tie eat hee on tba ae ao Eg Os
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at £4 ANTS Pb ay et a Ae ‘but I'll show it to you store rooma, we do not here. But come and ! ) ghow you how I cut dew: | me. they must Se }& er they do net sg color.” So ying. Pus guest to a piace where & ‘of cut mushrooms stood small marbie tables. majority of 3000. If this isn’t bunk, why doesn't the br of the Globe-Democrat continue to articles in favor of the adoption of the treaty and League of Nations? A man, who for years has been a prominent Republican official of this city, read the editorials in the Globe- Democrat and became convinced that the occasioned some little resentment here and there. intrusted to the Government in the form of postal Taking everything into consideration, therefore,| deposits, when it is paying 41-2 and 43-4 on money | the Attorney-General’s Spartan ruling to let the sugar! lent it on Liberty Bonds and 5 and 51-4 on certifi-| speculators expiate+their own folly was probably the cates of indebtedness” | The jacksnjpe and the curlew easiest way. For as there are limits to Mr. Palmer’s| Mr. Meyer only makes entirely credible predictions | The b me weve isa tolerance, so also are there limits to Mr. Consumer's | when he says that this recognition for the claims of | Crothes in mist iu eaaiien hills endurance. / postal depositors would bring huge sums out of hid- | The blackbird and the swallow * ing,* would divert to safe Governmegt depositories wha beeen oe mom — much money now wasted on questionable investments | With the Squad aa ot the Air and higher and would contribute enormously to the purposes | ) est the Republican party ever nom- | standards @f efficiency is given pe d societies| the thrift campaign, on which the Government mit So again in marveling wonder inated for President. I couldn't help but | everywhere By Charles E. Hughes’ ad@fress oR the sub- expended large effort. He estimates that the new \ we will watch the seasons change; or en Sietement wee true. ject. The ibilities of wrong they avert were funds thus placed at the disposal 4 Hail a8 lightning, rolling thunder Is ng showing supreme wisdom , posal of the Treasury De- Over! vale and mountain range. $n undertaking to be elected by buncaing shown in hig description of the work in New York partment would obviate the necessity for the floating | Till the marshes and the timber the | people, or is he showing/| City. There 34,000 cases were given attention last | debt, whose needs contract the money market at in-| Garb of brown and crimson wear, his wea! by making promises im-/ year by the local Legal Aid soviet}, the most of which,| tervals, .nd might enable the Victory Loan, due if pas Cae eer Games tm. welecine PE ey eas to add that 1 be says, would have been without the advice and the 1923, to be paid off without an issue of bonds. hope that we will always have a strong | action to which they were entitied except for the ex-, Its promise of accomplishing so many desirable | ete : istence of organized legal-&id. -and ben-cficial ie appeal to the plan. Its’ One of our readers jumps al! “To the poor,” he said, “justice delayed is usually | adoption, of course, Woula compel the corporate banks | ee en WO. GRE Ghent protitceting ane coms a m v is Meee OL ‘a - ‘ haem oo we ett hy eee aoe ” w ek ee Sin re a or ish vous te ah tani n —— ee _-—- - Qut this would be a measure of justice demanded by; and that a Brit! workman gets $ 9a ouck toe ke 8 decisions are customarily reached within five and not | the removal of the conditions causing the reduction of; the 82me work’ It is that bugaboo, held before ill cecnitiesinte more than eight days. For those who can afford to! that rate som | us for more than a qu@rter of a century, which Othe wf ne Ss ae, On well as by general con- : Peat The campaign hasn't reached its Ditterest | | | has built up most of the great American for- pay something Fa at law are obtained at a cost ditions permitting the banks to receive high earnings; tunes. It has never enriched workers. and they No candidate has so far accused hts oppo- 0G — | (Read the report of fiteer. MAX. by /other agencies and to on the money on which their savings depositors are fast finding it out. the/very poor no charge at all is made. In by far) receive only small earnings. To give the postal banks | S86, nonpartnan committee appointed by the [A the( greater number of cases a settlement without | a large place in our national life and a wider oppor-| cor rican Federation of Labor on platforms and rocedure is made ible b ‘ : ‘ | ates in the present campaign.) The tar- tourt D poss y the society tunity for service wil] have advantages as important. iff wae a great money makgr; but our reader ustice for the poor” was the subject to which the' to the Government as to the people. f/f | never got a f the money, and-te never will. : | When he ggts more pay, the value bf bis do!l- lar go@s down, as in the present instance our ee | reader cannot buy much with his $3$. Foreign i | woods are already forcin rices down in this “Have you any soft drinks here” “None but hard country y €& Pp n water.”—Baltimore American. | . = 7 law vee f Go it. e have a 35¢cent dollar. We Mi er -— —_— could dQ better/with fewer of them worth more. The League ef Nations has purchased a hotel in ee D> ° ° . 2 Switzerland. It had to have something, of course | It ts ‘not /a ch ; ’ n eerful picture of the fut to take care of our reservations.—Detroit News. | L wiles Zim Wace Lowrie amet “ah noe rel u — F | . ent untry an t Japan says her occupation of Sakhalin is only tem- | , 7 . oe d ar seen Boge —— “4 Mon Life is only temporary, if that is any co | / - | — ee ee ee Sen coe ie ax canehtinen ot y com- | urges all of us to brace ourselves and stand to- a ni abitants of Sakhalin. —@an ee | gether against the coming conflict. The only ‘a significance we can attach to this is that Jim é ‘ Ham js out of office and has to make a big hu!- glee how ang Povtged ~ nag oe — now I. laballoo to get back in. Since alarm rouses us = = Oe Seems | easier than anything else, who cares to say that She: Oh, very well, if you want to be considered ec- aj o mot & practical politician? centric by everybody tn our set.—Boston Transcript mgs ee of nf , en &* - +} ase —_ " | HOW WOMEN WILL VOTE. | From the New York Evening Post. : ee N Trom the osed specia! attitude of women/on cortaia”temen will not hold. They are not e paciffétic or militaristic than their men folks. Their judgment tse influ- ‘enced by the same economic, geographical and Ovial considerations ihat influence the men, * * “While the battle for suffrage was on, it was good tactics for the suffrage leaders to speak of the 'woman vote asa unit. They are now free to ad- mit that womén think politically not in terms of sex, but in the same terms thay men employ. Personal Liberty. Te the Béitor of the Post-Dispatch. Will the phy of the Chief of roves hold good? ~ > yeu. ment of belng a pr . > recrulting station teagnt!> mailed a a widow in a Missouri to The letter was réturned with the followihg. no- tation by the Postmaster } Deceased——Never ieft forwartine rder. local arm , jetter ¢ The Who said Yat postmasters have no sense o humor” EDITORIAL SPARKS. He Might Put a Couple of His Boys*to Work! ' ) | /PBOLSHEVIC RULE IN RUSSIA. : HAaNd MUTTER in the Neue Zeuricher Zeitung (Switee- © : an ; vi a | | ae EAT diversity of opinions prevailed emeng ~ Aren’t wegettin metropolitan though? i my informants as to the future of Bolsevigmiy © No ennai. How about annexing these Although the Russian nation ts almost « weit” em the county? | At a movie theater, Bart- ,| #8ainst the system, it will not exert itself to ovet~ ae Sonate . ithrow it. In the first place the people are @® | “When they are pat passive and obedient; in the second piace tieF © said Puzzies. gravee |are exhaugted by years of hunger and sicknesey ~ rowtha,/“we leave the ifn the th piace the Bolshevikil use relentiea® ef their beauty : emethods of terror to stifle in the seed the : ‘intimation of opposition. Swies Russia are skeptical as - hmm ’ 4. invasion. Such measu merely revive the ee. t of nationalism in Russia, and win sup ‘ Shoit @rders " hade, but when they & re then Now look ™ his ax from his ¢ mn chopping away &¢ | was not yet full gr ‘hine flew from ‘he wer ewung hie arme «> rat energy. ane came craahir like «@ large “Beratch My Back Here Wednesday Night : : ¢ : At a truck farm on Etzel! avenue: Can Ih No. J77: the Bolsheviki, who are defending the county. This has been notably true since the a Polish offensive. A great wave of enth * for a war against Poland swept through Rusia” _Everyone its up in arms against this h itary lenemy. It may be years and decades on the other hand before Bolshevism wearsiteelf out if left t@ itself. The best prosyéct of its overthrew from the Red army itself. Its soldiers are and foremost sons of Russia. They love native country. and in the bottom of their they hate and despise Bolshevism as an As long as one is not two their country. When they have finally co the foreigners who are fighting the Bola And Ged cannot alter ft: “they may then about face, refuse to obey : Ex nihilo nihil fit | present_masters, overthrow them and eet up A man who drove out into the county tn a taxicab practiced revolver shooting by firing at posts. He came within two feet of hitting a resident of the county who was quietly snoozing on his porch. Is it any wonder that an occa- ve a district for life? “Never tell a hard luck story to a friend,” said the Sign on a movie storage house, Olive mild cynic. “I suppose you are right,” replied the patient philosopher. “Your enemies are the ones) who will really enjoy it.”——Exchange. Little Girl to Mother: “When teacher said today some resident of the county moves back to that our ancestors away back were monkeys, I told | ° . her that maybe it waen't so far back, either, ‘cause I ’ eed anle had otal | The Senate Committee investigating, Into ‘ heard dad say you had made sqaey out ot campaign funds found $5,000,000 of the Repub- | CREATION. him.”—New York Post. z ie | ean campaign fund the first day, d they X nihilo omnia? No éommittee expects to be in session three days. It cannot, it cannot be so: = > . So long must I think as I do. t $2¢ there brella. “There you are oe : ra wae a5 $ . me —P
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ae aan a rn WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine TUESDAY AUGUST 31, 1 —£ x R Y¥ 2 MRS. JACQUES Ee te ee FUTRELLE “Now what do you think of that?” asked Jerry, feebly. “You're not joking, Mac? Or crazy?” “He shook his head. “Sold!” armured. “Sold—everything: Th@y smoothe@ him and soot’.ed him until he could get back to earth. Billy climbed over the fano and joined in the hysterical chorus. “The college something-or-otter, took _every- worried about the Captain’s daughter, and remem- a “Oh, let me play Buttercup Jerry ber your heart ain't in your stomach.” : plied, complacently. | terrupted, “and make it dainty.’ “That's where my heart is, all right,” Billy put | Billy went down into the orchestra and reluc- “Charlie will play Buttercup, Bunnie, and makg' R. ,tantly distributed the music, while Jerry paused! it funny. Now you can make Hebe just as dainty | “Now, try to act like John Drew, Sam. Loosen | in dealing opt parts to yell for the stage hands. | as you like.” | Fd /up your arms and don’t get a ridge in your back.| “Here, give us a ship, can't. you?” she caNed.| “But the skirt and the bonnet, Jerry, were : Johnny—Sir Joseph. You can make a bluff with | “Yes, just a regular ship. An ocean drop and—' that trunk“-_-Charite began. : the major-domo rig. The pants are white and/nevér mind about a light hopse—we want a sail “Tyll get the skirt and bonnet all the coat is black and—wear the hat crosswise.|that won’t tumble down on our heads. There are “What% “That's just what we want ‘em to do,” [ THIRD INSTALLMENT. HE was sweeping majestically toward the dining room when she met somebody else. They came together quite suddenly and without warning. He drew back and flushed, but she looked him over coolly. a are you doing here?” she demanded. © reason as you, I guess,” he replied, ‘‘to “Yes,” she whispered. “We can't be married for a long, long time, for we must not be foolish, but we're willing to wait. And everybody who ever amounted to anything began at the bottom, didn’t they? Sam will make his hit some day if he isn’t hampered with me.” “Sam's face and figger is his fortune, and Broad- way will see it that way some day—watch! He .” Bunnie “| oF right, “and ROR ree IPINION 'S CANDIDACY. d, and then some,” in 0. J. Qvale, nominated nth Minnesota District 2 Volstead, of dry law jidate has been asserting since he came out for fact that he has been support of the “wets,” bted for him at the pri- the thing appears. Qvale League ticket, which of farmer votes, but the. " vote was what turned 1 he was nomniated by 4 ° no time does it ap offered the adhere ment. On the con- , with no desire to hide or in any other obscure he attacked the demon campaign speeches, and contributions to hig cam- them with scorn: The. i, took the money and gn of their own. congressional honors hall and led in ce ap- r y she'd win or she'd fight on. 4 badly, she'd drag Bunnie with her to be general » bottle washer while she cooked. She would have | ‘hadn't loved anybody since until she met Bunnie, 4 she was tired and worn and suddenly she realized real linen napkin as big as a table cloth: », nn? - -_ a > , =. S tg a. I ansy ’ he promised, “we'll good.” “That’s right, and now look member this ain’t no funeral.” “IT hope not,” sighed Bunnie in the wings. “No talking, there, girls. We are all singing cheerful. for our suppers now and we want to give these. it possible that a house crowded to fhe doors people a jam-up, ace-high performance. Now, Billy, ready! Limber up, boys. We'll have a little Georgie Cohan, if you please. Oh, here, we're not | going to a fire. There's a difference between snap | and hurry. Once more!” One false start and then they got going. They | had new life in their voices, too. Why, she could | almost smell the salt in the air. Buttercup was an innovation. Jerry And Billy laughed outright. warned Jerry, “it’s bad luck.” me if he isn’@ funny,” “Don't,” “Yes, but darn apologized. They got through the first act and were half) way through the last when Mac burst through the | sons door and halted in the center of the stage ‘nging his arms excitedly. _ ew hat’s the matter? What's the matter with the man?” Jerry bawled. Mac began pounding his hat, Billy and his teeth | | were chattering so the words refused to come. daniels | I'd like to do it myself but I can’t take | You haven't foreotten | Jerry caught his hands and held them. “Have you gone off your nut?” she demanded. “What is it?” “S-s-s-s,”’ he chattered. Then “Sold?” gasped Jerry. “You or the house?” He waved his hat at the house. he caught his | “S-s-sold!” he got out) Old boys. | Now don't make | I've got to sing this thing and | three thousand!” He looked at Jerry, awe-struck. “Aw, quit your kiddin,’ Mac,” Jerry reproved. “There ain't that much money in the world!” She dismissed the rehearsal. “I'm going to shop,” she declared. “We're go- ing to have clothes for ‘Pinafore,’ we are. Dress rehearsal at four, everybody—we'll give these people a show, Mac. Bles your dear old heart, Nwe're out of the woods, ain't we?” be | | peared Re- | ‘But Mac didn’t hear. He was gone. He ap- later rubbing his hands gleefully . and rocking back and forth from his heels to his toes | and then the other way around, like the old days. _He paid salaries, too, and that hight the curtain ' ' herself couldn't keep from | | smiling at the size of the boy and the coy ways) | he affected. } i | a package. | went up on the rejuvenated MacNutts. He didn't know his own show. He wouldn't have believed could work such wonders in people. He found Jerry in a hysterical heap after the final curtain and petted her as if she had been a little child. “Was that old chump out in front?” she asked, and when Mac looked surprised she explained how she had met him in the hotel. “T hope he began running when he heard them encores,” she went on, “and if he's got any sense he'll keep on going. Rotten? Well, I guess nit!” And the next morning when she came down to her breakfast she found Mac waiting for her with Inside was a large, old-fashioned, |‘ solitaire diamond ring. She slipped it on her finger. “Now, no gush, “Cat wi" ~ Mac,” she said good-naturedly. THE END. An Amusing Story of An Outing Ardelia in Arcady By Josephine Dodge Baskam Bacon Begins Tomorrow on the Women’s Page of the Post-Dispatch ss —————_—_——— — — ee = ES OS ee —_ Peeping Pamsy Fairy Tales BY MARIE, QUEEN OF ROUMANIA Learns How Orange Will | Chase Away the Blues. ually turned first faintly ‘then a little darker, till by degrees man who came out from be- it ‘ange. “There!” /answer any question, Pansy gave a long red strips like fine silk. i first the skin underneath was quite g HEN Pinky- Panky told her | ‘white, but as Pansy watched it grad io that Puzzles, the queer little) became violently, exclaimed Puzzles, Ate My ax is ready, IT am here, I am here! Haloo! Halloo! yellow, gloriously or- “vou My hand is steady! The sky is as blue As my heart is true, Whilst waiting for you! MAXIMS OF A MODERN MAID ——_—.@— By Marguerite Mooers Marshall M ARRIAGE is like prohibition; until you try, you never know how many cases can be found in either desert. |affair with smooth diplomacy A man’s idea of conducting a love is to walk over a woman’s heart with hob- 2 1eC “little cry of delight. Puzzles bowed, taking off his very oft hat. Pansy nodded graciously, ‘and then, according to her habit, im- tely began asking questions. “Why?” inquired Pansy, “do you plant poisonous mushrooms? I hope busill not mind if I ask many muestions, because I have come away from home to learn things.” » “Oh, I'll answer your questions see! you see! Isn’t it a beautiful color, a splendid color, a stupendous life-giving color?” He was so en- thusiastic that he began to caper about in front of the fallen mush- room. | “Yes, it’s splendid!"’ agreed Pansy, much impressed, “and that color | drives the blucs away?’ “Yes, the blues and the grumps, t enough, if I can,’’ said the lit- | fellow good-humoredly. with the first. nt poisonous mushrooms?” Well, of all, because they are beau- , their color gives,us great pleas- + but it is not only that: We Bit “Let's be- | “Why do we | Halloo! Halloo!”’ ; And the answer came across the | forest in glad voices: “Our folly is so jolly, Our hearts are so new! We sing and we dance, We caper and prance Whilst we're waiting for you; Mistletoe and holly, Moss, reeds and bamboo, else to do, he it’s time to eat. 'nailed shoes, whilg he whispers “Sh! | don’t make a noise!” A woman has begun to grow old when she had rather talk about her aches and illnesses than about the men she knows. When a man who is spending the day at home can think of nothing always discovers that Woman may have the right to vote ‘and the right to propose, but for a _long time to come man will monopo- lize the right to grow fat. The girl who marries the man who ‘has saved her life risks his asking, some time or other, ‘‘Why did lever do it?’”’ There’s one thing to be said for BURGESS BEDTIME STORIES : ree cs ADOPT - et self. - ye’ lor ever made,” - | : aiitean sseures her proudly, in the wood, explained pongo We're waiting, yes, waiting for | the other way over the Green Mea- “but I'll show it to you later in our again capering about. Then he be-| you!” | dow. No one was to be seen. Very) ere rooms, we do not keep it out /84" Singing: | | Pansy clapped her hands. carefully he crept out to the nearest But come ahd I shall first The woods are mine, | delightful!” she cried. patch of sweet clover. He dit off a you how I cut down the mush. cor “9 haga shine, | ways talk in verse?” ‘couple of leaves and then sat up to! ; they must be just the right And th og oes | “Not quite always,” gaid Puzzles: eat them, and at the same time keep or they do not give the best a ’ “0d peste “but we sing whilst we work and we ‘watch. After every bite he did this, ’ $o saying, Puzzles led his ee + oe Aig sing whilst we eat. and we sing when, |as a well-trained Rabbit should. He) to a place where many stumps Their ehrenme we go to bed and we sing when we. had learned this important lesson. f cut mushrooms stood about like pee arg get up. We make verses about Now all this time on the other side | - marble tables. ~~ - pn enrure: everybody and everything.” (of the old stone wall a new enemy p When they are old like these,” a saw “Do you know Mrs. | was creeping along It was Black Puzzles, pointing to some huge | Auindloesa asked Pansy. |Pussy the Cat. She had come down | “we leave them standing, And from over the forest a chorus “I should think so!" cried Pussies: from Farmer Brown's hunt for of their beauty and ajso for of smal] voices rose as in answer: “and here's a verse about her. the! whoever she might be able to catch. but when they are young we “High diddle dee, dear old body! \She was very fund of hunting along) Oh come and see /Old Grumps is an ow! | the old stone wall. st them. Now look!" and Puzzle. | w his ax from his belt and be. The green, the blue, Who lives in a tree: lshe had almost A pompous old fow! ‘the Red Squirrel, mn chopping away at a mushroom And all we do’ ‘was not yet full grown. Whit. | For one is red Of ancient degree. | she had almost fiew from the trunk; the little | And one is new, Wise is her word, }Chipmunk. At least she thought’ swung his arms about with ex- And one is true. Though often absurd: ishe had. Once she had caught at ' energy, and soon the And this — really And ag boresome for you \foolish young Mouse there ! i | came crashing down ani. Is all Rat! As it's boresome for me. So now Black Pussy came stealing | there like a large half-folded red) ong gue ete 8 1*-r books are her joy softly along on the other side of the) “Are sre your companions?” ' t naught can destroy, on hope. 'old stone wall. She was almost Op- | asked Pansy. ae mean really nothing | A distinguished lawyer, 74 years old, is today in Europe doing posite where the little Rabbit was “Yes, yes,” chirped the little man. | To you, nor to me! an important work for his country. He will succeed, because though | getting his supper in the patch of | “and I shall answer them in song. . Tou are clever!” his physical strength has waned, his hope burns as high as ever. ‘sweet clover. She didn't know he. We are all poets here in this wood, <0 trent You will have trials and discouragements, and lack Se ich was —— and he didn't know ed and all jolly and we sing from morn-| «09 course | a ee i ee || hope will carry you through them. Cling to it and you will live ag be bisa Ob ie ment; here come my friends. an‘ | ing till night: and die with a youthful heart. Give them up and desolation will ———————— — — “Halloo! Halloo! cloud your autumn years and despair will accompany you to your | Z there are poets among them much | | cleverer than I.” | ere. grave —The Woman's Trade League of pons i Philadelphia {fs planning to open! The POST-DISPATCE is the only St. Louis (Copyright, 1920) sof é “How | Do you al- | you live OU can't live hope, of course. neither can y without It. The surest sign of growing old is The best indication that a man still is the tenacity with which he clings to his hope. You smile at the rainbow chaser, but he is far get something worth while out of life than the cynic mist You can’t catch even a street car without wanting to catch it and you will never catch even the rim of happiness without hope Don’t be afraid to hope. And don’t be afraid to hope hi gh, and hard. Make your hopes great enough, and if you realize 25 per cent of them you will finish far ahead of your neighbor. The doughboys who went to war hoping to come home Colonels or Generals didn’t all achieve their ambition. But a lot of them came back Lieutenants, and still more came back with D. 8. C.’s and Croix de Guerre. Those who went to war despondently came back, most of them, but they came back privates, and Opportuntiy, which they never joped for, passed them by Youth, which all men want to hold as long as they can, feeds on the fading of hope. . has youth and a future : more likely to or the pessi- Oriental Toilet Waters Bring to American women | fvagrense of The Fiewery Kingdom. More than once! deligntt the complexion and leave «a. caught Chatterer | | ——- sensation of cooling cleanii- there. Many times surprised Striped Crumps?’’ | to ” Pantin sieaiieaiie inieitnsit taliiiaa i oae eale onlg by the best shege everywhere If goer fevertte etere connet supply you eend you oréa oveet, mentioning Gesler’s some, end we shail ooo thet gee are supplied. : Write for « Pree (emple @f Ventter’s Fragrant leone 6=60AGGos Dat Deets) \A: nS eew Tome Co- inc NEW YORE . you are!" cried the welads | n cheerfully; “now come and see near, but don't touch the skin h your bare fingers because of ‘at: a paircof enormous, we gloves from his pocket, , . Om, and then began care- etr the m room of its tiful red skin, came off in cried Pansy de- “Can you sing a song (Copyright. 1820. by John Biake.) Iam here! trade colleges for working girls. 4 os
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ig As well, you know, I’ve told you a “ . EG: 3 - _— eee * | ye COMIC PAGE “‘y Yt, a4 Yi lepyye | . AUGUST 31, a eS ) hr,, eS a, Adin, un 44 te. tl, Cd, td? THE WEEKLY MEETING OF THE TUESDAY LADIES’ CLUB—By RUBE GOLDBERG (Covyetaht. 1 — _ COMIC PAGE AUGUST 31, 1920. ee - ; * That betting on the races | SET ED ETN re sone dail: decal : at : | Can't really do much hart. HOME, SWEET HOME—GEORGE IS HANDY AT DOING THE NEXT BEST THING—By H. J. TUTHILL (Copvrinht. 19808 | Her conscience should deplorc: YOU'LL HAVE TO PuT L # ae : ‘ é es meee ae poeenenion 2 YOUR BED TOGETHE? F IRGT- GEORGE DROPPED WHILE HE VVAS THEN WHEN HE VAS AFTER A LITTLE BRAIN ou ougat to gamble more. | BEFORE YOU CAN BSTH SIDE RAILG ON ' WRESTLING WITH THE PICKING UP THE FOOT WORK GEORGE SUCCEEDED The moral of this lyric, | GLEEP IN IT- Do HWio FEET r HEAD OF THE BED—- PIECE -THE HEAO KNOCKEO|] IN HAVING BOTH ENDS In meter brief expressed, YOU WANT ME TO THE FOOT FELL ON A COUPLE OF HIG FALL ON HIM AT THE Is not at all satiric | 4} KY te Be an tae Sea Riis deeminnd. | _& jes m1 ih LOOSE SAME TIME ANDO ye ~ Lh OS THEN ~ We would not wake dissension ’ , - ae Oe, \ ; / 2 {1 0O we teme SFeatuet® Beavree. tee.. : Se tis Pca BREA esa! : : 4 | Heard Opportunity’s Message. | Urgent Case. | os ‘ I notice that Lem’s house ain't “I simply must have some money.” t are any more >. 8 * eycione “I'm short myself, but will glad- give it a ride? ly help a friend in distress. Is it a eatin | No, the wise old coot tore it urgent?” iadicuacd 3 Ma! | | down and used the lumber to manu- | “Yes; the rent on my safe depot | co eR NRR rR | im ) —————__- facture ouija boards.”—-Grand | box is due.”—Louisville Courier- ; BS Rapids News, Journal, + ANC eens tay : ee ae 4