St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 1, 1920
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SUNDAY WANT ADS August 29—9052 FIN EDITION __ BROWNS’ BOX SCOR (Compliete Market — ee ~—- = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News - Service e PRICE THREE CF CHAIRMAN WHITE HAS: NO EVIDENCE 10 BACK: UP GOV. COX'S CHARG VOL. 73. NO. 3. 1920—30 PAGES. a ae —— oe CONVICT OUT 10° STRATEGY MUST DAYS ARRESTED FIX FRONTIER FOR TWIGE IN G HOURS ARMY, SAY-POLES: ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, PRAYERS OFFERED FOR SOFTENING OF P LAYGROUNDS LULU LOSES PON an FESTIVAL TODAY ered for the healing, which was un- | : nd Elaborate Attemp 8 Contests. up at 11:15 P. M. nographic Line. der the direction of the Rev. Rufus iD. 8. Pitney. At the conclusion of Prevent Testimony Fails in | Overruling of Attack on’ the oe - the letter, — omen | a owe or slient rayer or e : PANTOMIME CHIEF Proske’s Evidence. EVENT OF PROGRAM | ooo | Public F ing Prices Down, Federal Reserve | Board Review States. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. By the Associated Press. EFUSAL of the public to R pay “excessive prices” caused a continuation of the downward trend of values in Au- gust, the ederal Reserve Board declared in its monthly re- view of business conditions issued last night. The board added that the “reaction” had been accom- panied by a general slowing up of demand.in the wholesale field and by slight evidences of unem- ployment in some sections. The board's views on the na- ‘tion's business generally were Democratic Leader Testifies, Ho A ever, That Nominee Told Him He Was Sure of His Ground. _2— se MAN IS SHOT IN FIGHT ON STREET\ iw a hard-hearted land- SATISFACTORY, SAYS SECRETARY. COLBY » Will Be in Open-Air Theater Brother of Wounded Man. Warsaw Pleased With Posi- at 4 P. M.— Other Exer-’ Kicks Prisoner in Eye in! tion Taken by Washington ~ cises on Cricket Grounds) Patrol Wagon — Compan- in Note to Italy on Russo- ESTIMATES $2, 000 ,000 IS Near Jefferson Memorial.| ion Also Held. Polish Situation. SUFFICIENT FOR CAMPAIGN Joseph’ Brown, ‘ woman with lord. | In the letter the woman said her) rent had been advanced and she was | about to be evicted because she | could not afford the advance. ‘Pray that my landlord’s heart may ‘de softened,”’ she wrote. Another request for | from a woman who wrote that her husband was a gambler and she asked that the healing mission con- gregation pray that he be cured of his speculative ways. Still anothgr letter was from a business man wi.o wrote that he was going into a mew ‘business venture and asked that _————— Py “PAMPHLETS” HELD TO MEAN “PETITIONS” prayers came More St. Louisans Subpenaed for Trial of U. R. Official at Springfield on Charge a> - t be Associated Press b= ASHINGTON, Sept. 1. —Poland) has of to the admonition of the! 24 years old, who. Pee The fourteenth annual public play- grounds festival is being held today) 10 days ago, completed a’ two-year more optimistic than recent ex- pressions and indicated an ex- pectation of more stability in in- dustry and commerce. While the depression which has characterized business in many lines during the summer continued most markedly in the manufacturing of shoes, accord- Ing to the review, resumption of activity in the shoe trade is promised impiediately after la- bor day ‘in many sections while others reported that prospects of lower prices mean a contin- ued holding off of buying by the public with the result that man- wfacturers will have no orders on whieh to work. Numerous Surge shoe concerns are still either “wholly closed down or are operating on short time and most all have curtailed their purchases of leather.”’ PRODUCERS INCREASE | ‘ transportation. of Burglary. -— By a Staff Correspondent Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. Judge Orin Patterson this afternoon) overruled a motion of counse! Richard McCulloch, United Railways Co.., Louis, of St. and of the’ those requesting 1. ee porting cures. | prayers be offered for his guidance success. It is the policy of tthe healipd mission not to give out the names of prayers or the®se re- will be October. mission in The next healing on the first Wednesduy far| After that they will be held week: | president of the! during the fall and winter. —— oes trial for burglary and larceny in che| SWIMMING ‘POOL FOR FOREST theft of the referendum petitions in June, 1918, for the striking out of the testimony given yesterday after-| noon by Louls H. of the Citizens’ ‘Referendum League., The motion, if upheld, had the effect of debarring the tes- testimony of Julius Caesar Jackson, James F. Brady and other Sstate’s witnesses, and would have amounted, lawyers on both sides believed, to dismissal of the McCulloch case and of the similar case against Bruce Cameron, former superintendent of Cameron was Mc- Culloch’s co-defendant until a sever- would have! ance was taken Monday. PARK TO BE RECOMMENDED Proske, secretary} Recreation Superinte ‘ndent Also Fa- vors Four or Five Additional Pools in Congested Districts. The Fairground, Mullanphy. Mar- quette and Abe Lincolw (negro) Fitninttate pools, which fave been open since June 15, will close Mon- day. The attendance so far has beesi 425,491, compared with the entire year in 1919. The/-Soulard pool, which is a year- round| institution, will remain open. The bath houses at Tenth and Carr streets, Seventh and Division 416,003 for | postponement from yesterday Park Department estimated tendance of 10.000 street an at-/! about ehildren. Special! cars departed ime of the 23 — ‘about the city at 9:10 a. m., the first |of them arriving at )entrance to the park“at 9%: i By 10: had assembled near the Lindell pavilion. Twenty-three shelter tents, 30 o'clock the children cricket arrived and at the one for) the form of rectangle, field which was roped off into run- a ning lanes. begun. The children of negre playg /competed among themselves. 18 Athletic Events. 19 events for white yrounds The Soulard streets. | included dashes of various lengths,)| streets | baseball, handball, volley ball, tugs-| in Forest Park, rain having caused a} Sentence in the Jefferson City The/ tentiary from | playgrounds scattered | the De Baliviere| 40 o'clock. | the last of the cars} at 11: had; grounds | enclosing a} A program of sports was! hand. children} for highway _robbery, was } arrested last night at 7 o'clock after | Shots were fired at Iourteenth and | | Pine streets, and wus released bond, was rearrested at 12:30 a. m. | today as he was fleeing on Vande- | venter avenue from Fairfax avenue. ' where a man had been shet. Deer Street Police Station he identified as one of two men 15 p. m., had held up the sa- loon of Peter Rosenbach, 1014 North Garrison avenue. 4 A policeman, hearing two shots at | Fourteenth and Pine streets, caught was eni- | who | ; the } | Poland. on; 'strategical considerations United States, halt at the ethnographic with statement frontier of, the that! must gov- -ern Poland's course At the | Brown running away from that cor- } each playground, had been set up in| ner and returned him to it. George | ° o | Bates, 32, of 3733 Lucky street, was | Standing-in the door of his saloon at | the corner with a revolver in his | He said that two men, after | being refused whisky in his place, had bombarded and broken his win- 'dows*from the outside. He declined | to idefMify Brown as one of the men. He was arrested, as was Brown. Released on Bond. One hour later Charles Nash, | professional bondsman who operates: a : } |'the Bolsheviki | Warsaw, ’ formal reply from Warsaw to the! American note was handed to. yesterday sed While offic! it was jearied| recent the State Department Polish Minister comment was lacking, today that the Warsaw Government, that the Polish armieg* Witness Says Committee Is “Broke” but Hopes for Subscriptions—Treasurer Marsh Is Asked About Loans From Henry S. Priest. —_—_—_— By the Ascsociated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. —_— —— a = 1.—Chairman White of the Democratic Na- although expressing agreement with’! tional! Committee testified before the senatorial “eommittee inves= tigating campaign expenditures today that he had no evidence per- the American contention that Rus- 'sian territory should be respecte,: pointed out that it was forced to con- ‘sider serious consequences w hich | might result should the Polish coun- mies stop at a fixed line without, ‘sonally to back up Gov, (‘ox’s charges regarding a huge Repub- lican, campaign fund, but that the. presidential nominee mm a brief and that from long association with G 'ter-offensive against the Soviet ar-| conversation Sunday had assured him he was sure of his grou we . Cox he believed he ¢o satisfactory guarantees from Soviet authorities. The Polish note, it is understood, calls attention to the fact that Po-| land’s frontiers had been violated by| in the drive toward although the British Gov- ernment had called upon the Soviet lyon asked newspaper | prove anything he charged. Just before the committee met for ,the afternoon session, Senator Ken- men wil Gov. Cox would reach Chicago the trip -West Advised -that a to tae -- eee | Las a SR PROF, ESSOR OF F ERED TO REJOIN G.O. P. FOR ones A —_ _ ES ince Feanl 3s pra ve ik "> side ' saloon at Thirteenth and Market |forces to halt at the ethnographic| 12 boys on a side, shot} | streets, appeared with a bond signed! boundaries of Poland. " Gratification Expressed. Meig: hos)! Gratification at the position taken Governor was expected Sunday, lasked ff he would be subpenaed t appear Monday, the Senator roma i "Tk aimittee has ‘vone not A PRICE TO $4 PER 100 POUNDS . Declare Advance Is Un- | : Srp gry ao and Will Force Retail Points Under Discussion. Twenty-third and The points which the defense tried | and fon ceheiion a to establish in a three-hour argu-/ remain open. ment this morning were that refer-| Superintes \ see iandle Scan yee. 2 yf Rate Up Cent a Quart. “Representatives: of the Southern Kk eroducers’ Association yen thé St. Loutmmalix dis-Sate got ‘ that the wholesale price of “September will be $4 a pounds, ah increase of 25 over the August price. © distributers characterize the id as unreasonable and say that if it has to be pal e retail price of oh be increased from 16 to 17 quart. The distributers say t $3.25 a hundred pounds would reasonable cost, and they have 1 to pay that. fucers charged $3.25 in July $2.80 in Jurie. Last September holesale price was $3.65 and in t/ 1919, it was $3.10. There ‘be a tneeting of producers and lores at Flast St. Louis next , at which time the wholesa } Will be agreed upon. ailk condensaries have posted no- ‘that they will pay no more than @ hundred pounds for milk. that there is a decrease in for their product, as jobbers lesalers are stocked up. CUT Ik SUGAR Selling at 16 Cents—S8 Cents © Top for Summer. Assocfated Press. YORK, Sept. 1.—One of The refineries made a new cut ar prices yesterday to the ba- 16 cents a pound for fine gran- Or a went under the level other néfinerics, and about sa pound OHelow highest prices during the early summer. ued weakhss in raws on the competition from outside # well aS an almost entire nd for refined, fur- chief reason for present - Becondhand sugars have, @ time past, been filling the ad from grocery houses. Dest bid for Cuban raw sugar is sents a pound cost and freight, with figures made Onths ago as high as > we AN I, . Bept. 1.—Pamelia - ly summit of the Cas- ‘Mountains, is being drained r h what forest service is a widening of sub- outlets by voleanic dis- @ecording to word |} to stop the leake by car- lake bottom with stones, r will be made imnre- pomeamnmentia Oy i | wae head 3 i 3. 6 wh > er ’ “a sai ly At ne ee ete Ere: map ll eth, AMOR ae All tr ang att a= ats to ? —_ a | : irate of children in the city ‘is on the [pumas and Leffingwell playgrounds; | two men who were running. decline. The rate of infant ‘mortat | ity for the past yearon each 1000) births was 83, while the -preceding | years a much higher figu@ is on the records. MUSKOGEE POPULATION 30,277 State of Connecticut Shows An In- | Elves, crease of 23.8 PerCent. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Census figures announced ‘today include: Muskogee, Ok., 30,277; increase 4999, or 19.8 per cent. State of Connecticut, 1,380,585: in- crease 265,828, or 23.8 per cent. CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW ; SOMEWHAT COOLER. TONIGHT THE TEMP ERATURES. 75 4 ; yes- | Highest terday. 8&3. 4:30 p. m.: est, 68, at m. Official fore cast for St. Lovis and vicinity: Qloudy weather Ts THIS AN ADDING MACHINE CAMPAIGN ? t a | 9 2.| settled but most- ly fair tonight and tomorrow: somewhat cooler tonight. Iitinois: Gen- “rally fair to- night and to- morrow; slightly ; cooler in ex- treme south portion tonight, : é " ri i ‘ux a a ee an re ee Sa ee sin land Franz playgrounds: | | championship of the senior | pose’ of Figwer dance, Buder and Fox play- grounds: Dance of the Forest Nymphs, Laclede, Pontiac and Sou- lard playgrounda; Dance of the) Fairies, Fairground and Yeatmaan |playgrounds; Rainbow dance, Shaw | | Mirth, twilight girls from all play- | grounds: Rance of the Mischievous Carnegie and Lyon play- Dance of the Wolves, Yeat- Dance of the De Soto and! | grounds; ‘man playgrounds; | Woodcutters, Gamble, | Murphy playgrounds, and the Dance of Laughter, children of all play- grounds. Pantomime Series Planned. It was announced that the man- agement was formulating plans for | the presentation of a series of 10 pantomimes, one to be given year for the next 10 years. At tho end of that time it is the intention j of those in charge to stagt the series | premowsly over again. In this w it is ex- | pected the interest of ip entia 9 of the playground will be ptin tuc work by seeing the presentation of the pantomimes in which fhey par- avenue, a remote soGjirwest_section | Max Miller, pilot, and Gustave Rier- ry Bucver | ticipated. The baseball team from 'Playground won the d playground ound, by defeating Yeatman Pla 2 onship | 6.. The junior @ham was won by Pontiac. Play which defeated Gamble Pla 9 to 6. | Refreshments were served to the! children by the “Papa” Club. ganization of men who banded Selves together in 1918 for th interesting public men and women the city. The children of the Shaw ground, 200 in.number. were brouwy to the festival In three munid¢ A number of the br were used during the afternoo take the —e for rides in park. pepe. - _ . —* estab. |; the program was to | tor at the Laclede playground, who of Jester; | of | the most recent was the killing. of the Fairgrounds; Knave Wolf, Louis; Leo Looney two weeks ago. The two | Kittlaus, a director at the Carr play-| rison, a director at the Gamble play-| cast for the! Sun- | Dance of | ivisi i. | | Station and ~ /Holland as the men who had heM ™~! up his saloon. ht} since the discovery “i | “AS 11: 15. p m. Resenbacw riported] by vhe- United States in the note soe that’ two men had held up his é¢a-} italy on the Russian-Polish situation customers, had customers in the ice escaped. Rogenbach said that knew the robbers as frequenters of! | of seven locked the) box and had’ he} his place, and gave their names as! Brown and Holland. | At 12:30 a. m., James Sweeney, i years old, and his brother, John P. ; Sweeney, 28, advertising agents liv- ‘ing at 3834 Windsor Place, were de- ‘parting from the saloon of Clarence | a 1027 North Vandeventer j;avenue, as two men were entering. The saloon receptly has been the scene of Several Bhootings, of which | ‘men, upon observing the Sweeney brothers, did not enter the saloon as they had intended, but followed them a short distance and attacked them from behind. James Sweeney was knocked down and shot in the right leg, the bullet fracturing the bone. | John Sweeney suffered scalp wounds ‘and fled. ; Caught by Lieutenant. Lieut. Frank Nally of the Central | Police District, ney avenue near Vandeventer avenue, ran from his home and They | ‘were Brown and Wiliam dolland | 24. | St. Francis Hotel, Sixth and ape offered his services ta the "| iean party for a minimum of @ | $7600, according to yesterday's testi-— ‘mony. Copies of his co ‘ence with Senator Harry &, a, ‘Indiana of the Republican ie e the: Rofl ‘yesterday. Prof.. Hall lean party, a experience in Government had inclined him to. “assist my ‘party to the maximom of my abi) ity." He wrote that the — pera for his services In this ca ‘and that “the services which I pron t are unique.” Describing some of them ser the professor wrote, sceording Pip letters aubmitted:_ “You probably know that’ Scandinavian church people» attention to a letter the. lowa Demo-! Clally the Methodists) are , Postmistress from cratic Club, of which a Maresh is He brought dut that the lowa Dem- ‘ecratic Club contributed to the Dem-| ampaign fund. From Marsh’ books for 1919) Kenyon picke? out a $5 by William B. Colver of the Fea-| t and asked) era] Trade Commission, the witness if he could supply complete list of ail Federal ¢m- ployes who had given to the cratic funds. Marsh said he could not. The witness was questioned about ‘the $2,300,000 campaign expense in| (1916. a $600,000 deficit that year, and particularly about two loans of $30,000 from Henry 8. Priest of at. Priest of St. Louls and $10,000 from. F. M. Peabody of Chicage. “There is no way to stop men im, for instanct, townships, from raising: and spending moncy to help the na-. tional ticket in such townships,” sug- | gested Senator Kenyon. “I have ways found it much more difficult to gat them to raise money than to stop doing #0,” said Marsh. Marsh said the Republican and! Democratic financial plans were much alike except that the worageed employed “commercial travelers” to He had > to criticiam to offer of the Republican plan as such. a splendid scheme.” “Te is ny he said, Vand if it ip truly under- ing of contributions to raise cam- contribu! on, , consider ic a. spiritual contemt Demo-| many of the leaders.in paign funds indifferent to polities, but that | to have anything to do with it. Bureau of the Democratic _ cas a> » 7 render in the Republican eee %. prejudice I have Been able to overs “4 ' come in all the congregations t have served during a pertod contribution ot ee and based on this exp ought to be able to Secrn tt work on a still. “Another obstacle to be in the Non-Partisan area ment are Scandina 1 tive that I could. among them for * : Prof. Hall's tetter: further | added: “You can teadily eee over into your | al-. oh is one of the great; . $ gi, 4. ae co ." =f + ee ee
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oa wee WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920. Frequent Style Changes, ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pasill Crime Against Mothers’ TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 1. [Jury Trying Richard McCulloch on Burglary Charge at Springfield| 509 995 PLEDGED for millinery and of contin- FAR ual change of styles in wom- en's hats are ue, they consti- s . . |f tute “a heinowj crime against millions of motHrs,"’ in the opin- ion of Ed T. Ha@kney, State Fair Price Cormmissiaier. Hackney toda sent a letter to all fair price committees and county attorneys in the State, demanding an investigation of the charges. ot ni SEN Axe Informed That ; ee ora Bade _ 2} yiki Will Try to Control in $20, 000 of Aaneunt Collected | | —Shapleigh Refuses to | Say Whether Any Contri- | butions Exceeded $1000. lican Campaign Fund -Committee | } said he had been notified by “rep-. | A. L. ghavieiah. hea trblt of the’ resentatives of the National Repub- | By the Assoctated Press }committee in St. Louls to raise money | lican Executive Committee, that the | WILLIAMSON, W. Va. Sept. pee for the Republican National Com. | ee for Cuyahoga County would | Firing from the wooded heights upon mittee, declined today to say io or the village of Chatteroy in the coal Pape ¢ “The same statement is attributed | ‘strike near here continued during Dudley Blossom, chief collector | | be- $1000 had been received, or how) for the Republican committee of | Most of the night, according to many there were of $1000 each Cleveland,” Weiss’ telegram contin-| lated information from there this “There were not many $1000 men ted “This appears to support Gov. ! afternoon. Attacks also were re- however,” he said. (‘ox's contention at Pittsburg as to | newed upon Mine No. 2 of the two miles up wheth- | contributions of more than Total of the contributions an!/-Cleveland’s Republican quota.” | . a pledges to the fund was placed at} econo | Thacker sae ste iin of which only $20,000 had! Pomerene, Member of Investigating | Thacker Creek, from the Norfolk &. | been collected and transmitted to | Committee, Sces Cox, Western Railroad Re-enforcements y ~ > , 4 es a . 3B h santliatedc ry | Walter S. Dickey of Kansas City, | "COLUMBUS, 0. ~ Sept ; Gov. of Federal soldiers were @-nt to both points. |chairman for Missouri of the Finance ; (‘ox was busy today cleaning UP | Only eight soldiers were on duty ; ouagiy arr | Committee of the Republican Nation “ : attacked Lithuanian troops soy shears . ic te lal Committee A tel a oe ledeeg State executive business preparatory | “A 5 : , ied Pas tn Rata Pi ‘co. pe | . ges to starting on his Weste! n tour - in (hatteroy when the shooting from mountainside began, but. they on” Augustowo, about 30 miles also have been turned over to Dick . ote hwest of Grodno, according to a epi “ ve + oe BS ey, according to Shapleigh, who seid piety Among Nr hag trae i vee hagter cag The caennen vanian representative in London. ose eat . oe = i i Ve tenes “ype ee ee ee OF ts nator ptineler h. i night, by way of Brest: Lit- Middle row——-V. W. Dickinson, F. R. Jones, W. F. Smith, O. C. Scroggins, Henry Williamson, , | that Millard’s condition -ovek, Prince Sapieha and the oth- TOP TH Wiiam Hincnit}f, John Moelt. re SS See ate investigation of campaign ex-|train was quickly made up @t ; 2 proved, but less favorat ; vers ot the party expressed the belief OER aNd SOS ie BP a corti macnpdoscneydiiy ve oot — ‘] it was stated au-!|more Hollow and a large d¢ ad AMG were noted In the afterr | that the Soviet will accept Riga ase a his 6 hag a 'thoritatively here today. Gov. Cox|ment of men hurried to the town. oe ‘ $4,600,000, because of the increased | confine Ss remarks to the need for | and Moore had a long conference! When they detrained, according to would only say as to h - g@peaece conference. The correspon- vidual.” myself.’’ following disclosure of the New let- to °Shanietel ,) said ti +) | her re today, ‘ with the shooting tt ” dent learned before leaving Minsk The hearing was an hour late in “Can you give us any !dea whers| ters. again and again that, while he be-|'"8 to" Sproles, WHO 6s that € isaid that Moore would go to the Chi-!| woods, spreading out along the ijieved the 1916 fund was spent for | Speaker had been one of the dollar- ‘mountain in an effort to drive out With Parr, when he s@bject to going to a neutral place, Republican leaders at national head- “Yes, the Governor of Ohio.” White. “The joke is on us. though, ‘but not as a representative of the’ (he the hospital. were Milla _gither Riga or some Esthonian town. | @Uarters. Senator Kanyon remained “Except for that you know noth-/for paying him $100 a week.” not belicve so large a fund was ne ate : Democratic presidential nomine: of the drive was not known here, as necessary and was planning a more | Shapleigh declared Raye) friend, Van Gorrell, both lection of Riga might cause with- | ce" of Missouri! took the chair. “Do you know of any evidence he/ Gov. Cox was to have a special train had been — a6 i tng mando QUESTION OF JURISDICTION cuss the situation and telegraphi¢ They aleo begged him -t Prawal of M. Danishevskt, chief of No Budgct Yet Made Up. has that we have not yet heard?'!on his Western trip. which wil] last | Cox's Advertising - Rates. ed to "do what we could.” + ecg IN RECEIVERSHIP CASE! ine telephone. comm UntGgt am Sheriff B f St. , Senator Edge read into the ; ee the place was cut off. e opp o othe Soviet delegation, because he is} ” yet made up a_ budget, White! gence himself.” a'one wouldn't cost the entire $109.- | Tecord figures purporting to | ‘ | : ——n and city detectives jolt ett, and the Lettish Boisheviki|*#!¢, but he added that the various Information Promised. C00 appropriated for the speaking the increased cost of newspaper ad-/| government during the past Motion Filed by State Banking Com- W, A, GIRALDIN JR, AND , Says Officer : 7 missioner Taken Under ownwelcome in his former home. point the Campaign Fund Commit- 1 ‘aw know what the cost would he higher cost of campaigning. The “AB an instance of the dual politi- | FORMER WIFE RECONCILED Millard, speaking with dt is reported that the peace par- tee, so that they might be informed | ness telegrams from Gov. Cox to the . . fiz } Pen Sh age . ! . nan Senator Edge’s examination dros gzures he used, he said, were from | ¢a} affiliations of the capitalist com- A motion quesNioning the jurisdic “men in the other , ator e oug) t that; member, dated Aug. 24 and 23, ana|fire from Senator Reed. bb 2 : ascendancy since the recent Polish Mreven yy pobetcneton agate Pom promising to furnish the investiga- Jersey member of the committee the Dayton News, and showed an/ would direct your attention to the | pending application for the appoint- | last to Mrs. Geneva H. Giraldin trom meaning the officers, successes, may take advantage of , ste increase in four’ years of exactly |} dominant financial institution of the } ment of a temporary receiver for the | William A. Giraldin Jr.,. som of Wil- Oe lies nie ene 2.00 N essage told the Missouri Senator|Whether “Big Bill” Edwards, Harry | . anil a Na ae ee owe Chios Cg ty yransod and Wa “2 that the candidate would “get some Payne Whitney and other New York vertising, and approximately 90 per ).P. Morgan & Co. This firm, through |taken under advisement by Judge | and member of the Board of Polite "When I came to I saw o ‘feoas — a cent in daily rates. l two of its members, is openly sup- |Klene today... He said he probably | Commissioners, was set aside today Dietiain one stavtet i _ ; : » Committee which functioned . that Carl Radek had made White said the committee had also | White said he brought nothing for last c sal aoe believed newspaper advertising in a neatic tale = ' | The motion was filed by Sam B. | Giraldin. consciousness again. pao to the Socialist members of | reserved six rooms in the Murray /|Senator Reed. The latter explained | '* . ampaign, and remarked that political ig ‘ini, ol Democratic tickets in this campaign. | Sattawt \ for the State! Mr. and Mrs. Girnléin ane . campaign was a y e 0 Its Republican agent is Henry P. | etferies as counse or e ol \ + & i » Ws 2 have much ground to cover in gath- peed me, and I hess hoped to contro] | he had planned to install a “foreign | committee would welcome any infor- ering up the threads of past Ml wena the newspapers in line.” who, on last Friday, visited Senator | gued that as the Commissioner had | and her former husband had becom yell. I -have been to ppc ied. ' Guy. T. Scott of Washington, D.C., thelr futu j inde i aeons a th » Pressed by his questioners, White | charges that there was a Republic- | treasurer of the Rapublican congres-| nig support of the Republican can- | charge of the trust company, the| seemed bright. She declared £5 fot out and started a awe Repub- |said he was willing to abide by the | ar, purse to buy the election. ang | !0nal and senatorial campaign com-| qigates. On the other hand. less ic ourt had no statutory-right to hear|she would bring no further dive consciousness again, rday Prof. John QO, ° ‘ , ' , Ading 7 a lr ne dee A haga Eig the material should be furnished to)~merican citizens of established | ight on campaign matters.: ‘Fis! byening Post, owned outright by an- |} John A. Hope, representing peti- Giraldin teatined similarly, @ mp ane, If I fired any : “1 * [the committee. reputation would deliberately col- | b0OKS showed $3000 had been sent to! other member of the Morgan firm, | tioning stockholders, opposed this, that he did not want to remarry ame now 1 Lamont, announced its | ) = yep ee tong its ce. given to the campaign fund of the Senator Reed objected that the for Senator in Maryland, and Sen- support of cg eg Bh 0 ahead ” lrec teiver in this case would be legal | tage of the court rule which permit Dispatch reporter told age “0 creased &@ Memocrat- | Republican party with sinister in- : . ator Reed asked if the witness knew| 2 ¢ company had been outia divorce decree to be set asides Parr and Burke had t ‘ question did not seek proper = evi- 3 i lof active business since the Polish Government has de-. in the Murray Hill Hotel quarters |far as what I myself know, no, noth- , | minor politics! groups and the press | 19W, when it was taken over by the was granted. The rule waa applicabl ber of their party w iteelf in favor of peace, but | as head of the Scandinavian Bureau. ing. I am not prepared to say that/™ake White swear that he believed penditures to 10 per cent of the sal- @ hots, be said: “I Jo that Fred W. Upham, Republican ary of the office sought He did vot embargo against publication of the | vcive ‘nticoncern The only object of The Ciraldins separated in May ore ms das “do not conform their acts to/| nothing personally about evidence “And you don’t know what evi- | | | | utterances emanating from his par- |. acivership, he said, would be to| 1919. Mrs. Giraldin’s suit alb Burke say I did 1 wor promises.” Tohitcherin asserts | showing an attempt by the Repub-|dence the Governor has, if he has| can chairman, were corrupt. $6000 paid to Senator Poindexter, | ‘Hars.” i C ' - chairman of the Senate committee. suggested yom rupee a erp nt ie | pany and enable it to collect on ob-/test. She was granted $60 a month has not diminished. rate,” and said the only place he “Have you talked to him at all Democratic Committee had no defi- | newspaper space and allot it equally ligations which have been outstand- | alimony and the custody of thelr igh : knew where such evidence could be |about the matter?” “Only briefly.” |nite plans as yet looking to co-oper- was to be used for | a parr end Suchet “epee? = : rr an urke active. were married in 1912. “Do you know of any sinister fi-|us any leads showing that the check | finance committees. He said funds; His records showed $143,000 in the nancial or industrial interests which |books of a multitude of people are might be collected by local organi- | Congressional Campaign Committee SAYS CANADA WILL STAND BY / Two Prieoners F zations over which he had no con-/| fund, in addition to a recent loan of ‘Parr and Burke ‘about 40 miles north-/ possible by contributing money or/are being contributed to the Repub- U, S, AGAINST COMMON FOE . of Grotino, it is announced by/ assistance to the Republican Nation- |lican party to give an underhold on | knew of any such plans. tional Committee, the . ave substantially the . ‘ot the shooting as th ety ol aoa ced te Dm party?” Senator Spencer asked,/go on?” all Democratic funds would be lim- I la from the national ane featernal relations betweeh Gime . on Seiny, east o Pree ote a? eae PT of Gov. Refers to Barnes Book. ited to $2,000,000 and told Senator es . ada and the United States, Sir James F Be in ‘a pe neh th Bo —" x's rg speech. we ' 2 red a ee W aoe. Phage om _SiLnee, Se Courae, | read: the Gov- h bb won * . x 8 3 4.>, when the confer- | Voters’ league. He said the rooms | mation. He then turned to lov. Cox's Harding at Marion and announced | filed a certificate that he had taken; reconciled and that the men who were cl ‘Polis With | lican Speakers’ Bureau, testified yes- judgment of Gov. Cox as to when|askeq White if ‘he thought that| ™ittees. was called, but threw lite] than two weeks ago, the New York |2" “pplication for a receive rship. action. know anything more un who had offeréd to work for the Re- “Do you know of millions being | ject money for corrupt purposes. O. E: Weller, Republican candidate] ~pgmas w. view, and said the appointment of a | therefore was anxious to take advan- Earlier in the da} a : as the trust © is pleased to/ is offer of $7500 for his services, was |tent?"’ Senator Spencer asked. “So Se eae Bn tenon want whether Maryland had a corrupt The candidate also charged that} Februdry, | any time during the tera: MEE Mien that he wes 4 ce jf sal ! of was oO ' practices act imiting campaign ex- ‘ P : “ ; of the country had established an JeffePaon-Gravois Bank, a going and | in this case. ‘2 a new offensive if the White told the committee he knew || know it myself.” ' - doing any shooting, but treasurer, and Will Hays, Repub- Another tana im Settt's- beckn’ on ; ~ > rneggeodery ty Fe naag lngggeh si , ty and “all the minority group.” He protect the rights of the trust com- general indignities. He did not cone * os a. ~ ee - ) : f [age e ib the fighting power of the Soviot | lican party to “corrupt the electo- /any’ That is true. A Coroner's jury at Scott did not know what the money litical 2 os tee : 7 to all political parties. ing since the company became tin-ichildren, 56 and 3 years old. Titer obtain would be from v. Cox. ‘ ode oO can ou ive |Ation between state arn nationa! a b ed d be Go ox Do you know, or y . the killing of Conrey DNDON, Sept. 1.—The Poles have| are seeking to make profiteering | open and thousands, yes, millions, ; ft . Suwaiki, trol, but would not admit that he/ $100,000 from the Republican Na- | , vy noon testified at the f Senatorial | nm representatives here. Ajai Committee or the Republican the presidency that profiteering may White gave as his judgment that | Committee has $58,000 on hand, in- OTTAWA, Sept. + icialitlad £ b = _— im statements to the Reed he had publicly announced Replying to questions by Senator) aipens, president of the Cankdian PHONOGRATPHS on the northern front are re-| ernor’s speech at Pittsburg,” White - White replied, referring to now, | obligation either expressed or im- be place a fiction article, “Uncle § Sam | clared that “With Americans we, the had been driving in t Augustowa, west of Grodno i ining he charges.” Onn © sapers, but had not ordered the plan . ,r (N. Y¥.) Journal, printing of ‘No Control Over .Tammany.”’ porwren pi ire, hold and will hold against all Albany ( p x P On Sale Today at they were officers and eector, Poles have oc- com- ae ene Cox as to Republican cam-|New York financial and business monly of the Ledgue of Nations. | Grande to the North Pole.’ os : Parr was nervous i 0 I talked with Gov. Cox last Sun-/and his son. lars In addition to tho: hic , Budenny's cavalry t rose which they laws to have ‘that article published) pentant forces of Central Europe,” ] i 1 1 Olive St. ground?’ He said he was, and I!gon to the- Democratic National/said he did not know that and add- telling the truth wh you consider that an evasion of the! we will right about and march west.- | dum bullets,” he sak (The Love Nest (Fox Trot) All- erat ° ‘Le Wanna (One Step) All- w led: oeft-Wadaworth of the men who have this evidence, | would be needed for the Democratic |the corruption chargeé of Cox to be| committee by’ Representative Fred'| if it exists, to give it to us, whether campaign fund this year. true he had in. mind the possibility | W. Britten of Illinois. in connection! uartet Oe a Star (Pox Trot) uartet After the shooting they are presidential candidates or hot,”. and when the witness did not reply. the chairman said he realized the query might be embarrassing, and he would not press it out of re- he promised to do. No speakers aro being paid salaries, the witness said, and he does not plan to pay any. He added that he had authorized the expenditure of $100,000 by the speak- bureau, so far. No LamR on Contributions. "Is it true.” Senator Spencer asked, “that you have stated you will not place any limit on campaign contributions?” “I did say that. There is no limit on the size, within the discretion of the treasurer and myself, after considering both the l+| size and the source.” Copies of Pledges Vanish. Discussion of the Barnes book dis- closed that photographic copies cf pledges of “moral and financial” sup- port to the book, signed by promi- inent Bastern men, including he Rockefellers, had disappeared from the records in which they were in- troduced Mondhy. A heated clash bc- tween Senator Reed and Senator Kenyon followed when Senator Reed insisted on an investigation of the disappearance of the papers. Benator Reed objected to the line of questioning and Senator Kenyon heatedly retorted that the Missouri Senator seemed to have to White's relations with Gov. ‘ee th 00 you know peresn- vs lla js =. such attempt by 7 Senator Spencer “Is that your judgment?” the Senator asked. “It is not.” Spencer asked the Democratic chairman to produce a list of all employes of the Democratic Nationai Committee and their salaries, which “one line ot examination for a Re- publican and wants to use another for a Democrat.” “Do you think the Barnes book is a more ainister influence than the circulation through country newspa- pers of propaganda favoring the League of Nations, such as this story ‘Unole Sam of Freedom Ridge,’ and having it peid for by a particular political party and having the man who reads it not know that it is po- litical propaganda? Which is the more sinister?” Senator Kenyon asked. “I don't apologize for wanting to circulate that astory,”” White re- joined. “The editor of the paper is responsible if he uses it. He isn't paid to print it.” “The Barnes book shows right on ite face who is behind it, but your ‘Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge’ wouldn't show who paid for it. Which do you think is the more sinister?” “I wouldn't know until I see the Barnes book.” Prof. Hall Dismissed. Senator Kenyon then questioned the witness about salaries paid wpeakers or other campaign workers and inquired particularly about Prof. John O. Hall, head of the Scandi- navian bureau of the Demecratic National Committee. The inquiry developed that White of the election ‘hinging upon a single with his charge that the British Em-' State and that State upon perhaps) phagsy at Washington had supplied a single precinct. This discussion brought out references to “Rlocks | of Five Dudley’ in the 1888 Indiana campaign and to the fact that in one | of the Cleveland campaigns the State of New York was lost by a few hun- dred votes. Senator Kenyon reverted to the | Barnes political publication and/| then chairman and witness agreed that they were both anximis to have the committee’s judgment on wheth- er the missing subscription lists re- ferred to anything except the book itself. The Iowa Senator asked White's judgment on what would happen if Barney Baruch wrote a book indorsed by Thomas Lamont and other New York Democrats and immediately added that all the financiers were not in the Republic- an party. “Well, our reecipts would indicafe that.”” rejoined White. “You are broke and your cupboard is bare, is that it?” asked Senator Kenyon. I hope the people will fill it by. pop- Ular subscription,” said White. Senator Kenyon drew the state- ment that W. J. Cochran, Démo- cratic publicity director, had planned a $400,000 bill board cam- paign but the arrangement lapsed because funds were not available. Senator Kenyon asked about the 1916 Democratic fund, said to have been $2,300,000. and persuaded White to estate that the same cam- paignh, repeated this year, would cost anywhere from $3,450,000 to | funds for the Democratic comet as Christensen Makes Charges. Parley FP. Christensen, tial nominee of the Farmer-Labor party, appeared at the investigation this afternoon and asked to »be' | heard. He read a prepared statement in which he charged that “both the Republican and Democratic parties | are being financed by Wall Street,” | and that which ever won, “the Gov-/! ernment during the next four years. will remain in the bands of the combined capitalists and manufaé- | turers who have been masters of the ! “The cupboard is bare but: ———— ll lUrlCU OOO eel eet. lc ee ;S.hU!hCUrh presiden- | r* The Safe, Milk Infants ene Invalids HORLICK’S: THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted rowing eid form. Fer infunte, nvalidoasigire tang ebtideen ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOBEPH PULITZER Dec. 12. i878 Published Dally by the Pulitser Publishing Co.. Twelfth and Olive Stree i ; | | ' (Member Audit Bureau of Circul@tions.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED prese | Associated Press le ezclusively en. titled to the use of repudiication ef ali news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise | credited in this paper. and aise the loca) bo me published heretn All riahte ef réepub- Neation of soecta! dispatches herein are ais reserved RATES SY MAIN co } ‘RIPTION SUBSCR ADV ANCE: Daily and Sunday. Bod without nday only, one ¥ emit either by al pinuw oréer or 8. _Louls ezchagne. t "Loute and By Carrter tp St, né@ Suburbde: The & Month: Sun Daily only. Newsdralere Daily eniy. @ Month: Sunday ered «as second-clate matt Jely 7 i ws Louis iad rs7e. iy SE OB a March 3. at 1976. Rell. Olive 800: Kinloch. Central esoe. Pa een a i ee } When Shadows Fall I Hear Youd ¢ ‘alling. Callfernia , (Fox Trot) Isham Jones’ Rainbo Ore ooira. ) Wait'll You See (One Step) Isham Jonew#’ Rainbo POPULAR SONGS ' Wond'ring fJust Like a Grpsy } Saxophone Blues Ernest Hare i My Lovin’ Sing Song Man Bernard and Kamplain VOCAL: NUMBERS } Carry Me Back to Old Virginny Marie Tiffany and Male Trie Criterion Quartet Shannon ur ‘, Ernest Hare \ora Biack Joe }) Where the River Shannon Flows John Congdon and Male Chorus \ Dear Little Shamrock John oSterse Hl ) One Sweetly Solemn Thought , Elizabeth 14 nez and John ¥ ' Reautiful Isle of Somewhere Collegiate ? Stiver Threads Among the Gold alter Hammond and Male Chorus Elizabeth Lennox Marie Tiffany and Fiizabeth Lenuoa Marie Tiffany and Elisabeth Lennox’ Richard . ' In the Gloaming tAbide With Me {Almost Persuaded t'Tommy, Lad :) a 'Calling Me Home to You Richard Bonellt “si 1 That Tumble-Down Shack in Athione © Theodote Kastec i 'My Wild Irish Rose Theodore Karlie and Male .| eal appar (Like a Dream) from “Martha” ph poy, Marie Archer Virginia Rea: Brunswick Records Play on All Pho Phones: Olive 4370; Central 6765 1Vbbi 7b Te Capinera (The Wren) (Italian) Se ae ord clsteaiiaetieite tad ede ate ee a ee io? ol ay 6a%..4 _ Jy RP SEPSIS Et Fee pr ese rene eae ee" epee eetise yee i - ¢ tOmodbile had been said, he and Burke | weet. in Forsythe bou of the officers, now been Night Marshal @aid he heard a « and heard Corner Was a dirty one.” He Corner’s shirt front. @howed that the bu ner in the back and | front. Burke testified tha Weapon and that he the first command hands. He said he t who gave the comm 'wpmen. He told were marched west umealovara by Corner drove cast on in his mach
Page 3
SPRINGFIELD, I., Sept. 1, HAMPION horseshoe play- ers of 27 counties are en- tered in the first Illinois Et — : : ’ ; : : eee ee eee i ' ' } i X= | | By the Associated Press. | BELFAST, Sept. 1.—Fighting was | resumed here this morning between | Nationalists and Unionist shipyard | workers from the Shankhill district and troops. Heavy firing continued nearly half an hour, and it is feared | the casualty list is heavy. The fighting centered about North street. That thoroughfare was thronged with shipyard workers at 8 o'clock. | Suddenly there was a series of revol- | ver shots apparently comin; from | eight soldiers were on duty teroy when the shooting from ntainside began, but they i the fre. The commercial t ie sald, had been cut earlier. ening, but news of the at- sent to military headquar- Sycamore Hollow, near here, nforcements were hurried to . Nothing ts known bere aa uteoine of the fight. shooting at Mine No. 2 of cker Coal Co. became 680 at 11 o'clock last night, ac- _ to information which here today, that @ special # quickly made up et - Hollow and a large detach: of men hurried to the they detrained, acecordl to rt. they were sent into the spreading out along ‘ mn in an effort to drive ecking party The outeome Another . shutdown of §Tilikois mines, starting today in the Belle- | ville district, due to a strike of the drivers, is expected to spread over the State. About 20 of the large mines in the Belleville district are idle because the drivers refused to go to work this morning, on account of an order issued by the operators | eee tions. Document Creates Now State to Be Known as “The Italian Regency of Quarnero.” By the Associated Preas. FIUME, Aug. 31.—Annunzio, } | Italian soldier poet, , Campbell Cummings, lawyer, with possession of the cits offices in the Times Building. nom- | nearly a year, today made public the inated on the Democratic ticket in of the constitution of a new) was told that he might die, he/o¢ the mines. Id only say as to his connection; at most of the mines throughout the shooting that he MA&Y | the State the drivers, and in some tr@® who was deliberately dying through ting the struggle between E who has held! a hunger strike. But I am free to/and Ireland turn into a moral of Fiume for} 24@mit that other theologians, far | flict between England ane civ more learned than I am, would re-/ tion. verse my verdict on the subject.” | “Everywhere where nei A Home Office physician visited heart the same anxious quest eur . ag | , 7 ; TROOPS FIRE ON = 365 MOVING VAN Demoliti f Helgoland (ORK MAYOR CHEERFUL E g UL, _| Forts May Take 3 Years -— WIT DOESN'T sun horseshoe tournament at Shoup's German Island Stronghold Being Action, Fearing Ministers for Di picnic. Two players, constituting a Presse. NDON, Sept. 1.—Lord Mayor) |Special Cab! the Post-Di h apie - the winning team and gold med- | in St. Louis Halted "> egg Bs ek ppepetuat get Offi | lodges Sinn Feiners After _ by compared to the tremendous work |had several snatches of sleep. Al-/| nard M. — cers Fired two next best players. Play wiii | the fortresses on Helgoland are fur- with i sg |/mished by a special correspondent | ron rods as big as & man’s | however, unmistakable signs of se-| tional cone thousands of spectators. {r"if- | ' : | ) : Saas Grose OUNDED | | while a further 400,000 cubic yards | result of his long hunger strike. | Ridge, " to several. im MAN’S been transformed by the Germans/ were used in the construction of the ‘Mayor MacSwiney’s brother re-| Dewspapers, piel, of Chatteroy in thé coal | | | of the \island. which jis little more! In the dissection of the guns and ‘to King George, has replied to a let-| The Senator gave Prisoners Named b DRIVERS STRIKE SHUTS Enf t of Curfew Or- $29 35 Chauff Ask ember of Parlument, urging, the) said had ariaen - y orcement o ew r- | ‘ ‘ ; member of, Parliament, urging the, ™ ad arisen ; formation from there this " nee’e J Sla $ to $ eurs was tunnnelled and honeycombed ! German invention and was first put release of MacSwiney. He told Rot-| mittee’s investigation — Coro ury as yers these fhere were apartments for o/-| The f! , . | “W | ame by which the cutting 18/ the release of the Mayor of Cork, it! We did consider Coal Co., two miles up : Creek. from the Norfolk & the Night. tract Last Midnight. _had been in a serious action, not a/| of a twelve-inch gun in about a min- the advice of his ministers. with the | laerned it weuld cost : Willis Millard, wounded and in a’ , ‘ Three years is the German esti-| goland are being cut into practicable | ¢yrther risk that the “countr + individual who might be Bi _ tra Pay for Feeding Mules E The furniture moving industry) mate of the time required to dis-| sections and the guns into lengths | jarge might regard apart sn "paid! interested in the success| orge V. Parr, who was taken in| IVan Drivers’ Union, Local 751, went | ©¢ the estimate as reasonable. will realize a large sum, although | crisis at a tinte of national stress and, to undertake the distribution deuffs to his bedside and begged' 'on a strike for more pay, shorter) Although something like 10,000 the cost of transportation to the | anxiety.” story. That is the limit oF h . y is justifiable to give th . |. Senator Harrison said he @ Monday of Night Sheriff Eugene proximately 165 moving and stor- 1 gfe Eaeagy? grater ‘stood sample pages of the nrey and Night Marshal Benjamin age concerns affiliated with the St. to all intents, suc . p | = ne Such strikers were were released for publication. | | Vaushan. who i: _ | agreement had been made, Dead David Burke had been riding Thomas Coyne, secretary and Dus. | ses'es “evecan amie Aaa ‘tog It was thought in the man ee ness agent of the union, said that , . 7 yesterday eliminating the extra pay | added. Mill Field in the center of the Na- | theology, moral and do7zmatic Ij . ‘left the union without a working ; | i 7 re ‘noted in the afternoon. Though| ang hauling the miners into-and out tionalist district. Nearby military |agreement, the 1919-1920 working Democratic Nominee in 10th should not Teel entitled to adminis- sacrifice to reach its en¢ District “Out of Harmony | to quit work. - a fierce fire, which t | @ fired some shots. | instances other “‘day. men,” have FES SS) Wanen WEE TeeerRee By | Chauffeurs, who have been get- WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920. % 6 = % | More Than 10,000 T We ons of Steel in Great king Refuses to Take Personal) Was Wil Grove, near here, today, at the | | annual Illinois State farmers’ ' ‘ i Dismantled by Allies. Would Resign. Sam of | Ry the Associated i, ; in Hospital by Pair team, represent each county. A Aime Car Finally Dis- Furniture Hauling saad ie: em to “Tell Eve large silver loving cup goes to to plecen) thie tank fe: 4 b Terence MacSwiney of Cork spent 2) NEW Y y Ce ces, s easy when rything,”’ the winning team and ; \ LONDON. Sent, 1-—-Many tithes. restful night in Brixton prison and r members ing details of the demolition of Of breaking up the concrete. Of | “friend of the champion team and :he t Shi est though very weak, he was bright and/| 45 & » First. | two next | perry Unionis S p-* Walkout of Men From 165 this substance, which is reinforced cheerful this morning.& There were, | tions,” and not: e he n 15 courts which have ard orkers. Com nies. | 5 sp Ss plates presumable result that they would enator i aaetes were iat to both |Walkout Over Elimination of wey oe the Mens ef Sex: of the turrets and Cupolas on Hel- | resign. He declared, also, there was|, “Instead we looked pues condition, at the city hos-! - , a tow withstood the ey 1a on! pected to Spread Over Staté. Nes vont aa naw o- re mem ence each a Comm nvoteny and | of three or four feet each. With | too high for the object obtained and. ‘league to spend his money 4 | ers of the Furniture Drivers and | @PP y the Entente has accept- | steel at its present price, the debris | hiame the King for creating a grave! **: We found Mr. Baruch to “tell everything” about the’ hours and improved wotking conél- es of steel works must be ae Pores | mainland will be heavy. ee The question has been widely dis- bey yer Committers “acum ae sting and killing in Clayton early The situation involves ap- oy ee ee rr Eom —== | cussed here recently as to whether it | ~ CUMMINGS 1) OUT D’ANNUNZIO WRITES | ment to the hunger striker; it being | been mailed to newspe , | maintained hy many persons that, aerate rner after they had intercepted an Louls Furniture Movers’ Association | | FIUME CONSTITUTION | termine how many Were ter mobile in which Millard, Parr ‘and the Mutual Movers’ Association. | | IN POETIC STYLE. committing suicide. Father Bernard ‘Mr. Baruch to go through ' , . plas, so far as he knew, the tha he peieion was) 4 ‘failure on the part of the two asso- | aoe ee - ripe ¢ | mt 4 F ™-i which Heretofore has been allowed |Cclations to make concessions had Se we ee oh , but less favorable’ symptoms! them for feeding the mine mules if ter the rites of the church to any- outa b loyal of pickets rushed:to the scene, took | having expired last midnight, and | 0 : e unloya! of us not to™re | ne, tt J f shelter behind walls and poured in that the men had voted unanimously With Party Leaders.” e, no matter what his ng through.Hting of the peril they risk mm With Parr, when he was taken tO) pheen allowed a bonus of one hour or | snipers. The firing was accompanied | ting from $29.70 to $35 a week, asked hospital, were Millard’s brother-|two hours’ extra pay. At the joint| by the shrieking of mill and foun- | ‘for a flat wage of $40 a week, and a * . "=. 4 fd . > ¥ text drive was not known here, as litary authorities did not dis- ¢ situation and telegraphic ephone communication ‘with ce was cut otk. ip-lew, Fred Harding, and an old friend, Van Gorrell, both of Sedalia. RF ad also begged him to tell all he Sheriff Bopp of 8t. Louis County in the conference at Chicago last week the operators announced that, in granting all day men an increase of $1.50 a day, they would discontinue the bonus payments. The officials of the miners’ organization agreed dry sirens. Matters finally became too hot for the Sinn Feiners, and they were dis- lodged with the aid of an armored | car. The shipyard workers in their | zeal to help the soldiers became a the old contract. ‘drivers, recefving from $26 to $32 a’ week, wanted $38 a week. They also | | asked for an eight-hour working day, }a majority of the men objecting to the nine-hour schedule provided by A half holiday on the recent primary fer Congress in the Tenth District, announced this jafternoon that he will withdraw with he “is out of harmony state, nero.”’ com- The new nation will \from the race because he feels that | prise the city of Fiume and several) the . islands in the Adriatic Sea. Its ex- “the Italian regency of Quar- | examined | visit caused much speculation. Brixton prison this afternoon and |‘O, have they saved him?’ and Mayor MacSwiney. His | istrates, ministers and the King self reply: “We cannot.’ Thi | fusal serves only to ennoblat Paris Press Criticises Lloyd George’s tim. The Lord Mayor, yeste ' and city detectives joined - @vestioning. Says Officer Fired First. by "Millard, speaking with some diffi- | rill FORMER. WIFE RE * eulty because of his wound, said the lvorce decree grantia yuly Sen in the other automobile,” Mrs. Geneva }4- Giraldig a ing the officers, fired the first ‘they would be worse off under the A. Giraldin Jr. son of 7 shots. | advance of $1.50 a day, as their | Giraldin,. real estate =) “1 was hit and I fell,” he added. | bonus amounted to $1.87% a day. mber' of the Board of > “when I came to I saw a man lying | oners, Was set aside ie the road. I climbed into my au- @ Kiene upon request of & “tomodile and started it, but I lost | ’ Gonsciousness again. When I came and Mra. Giraldin RE Be I was in Forest Park. A car | “together. She testified that me, and I heard somebody former husband ' yell. I have been told these were and ) ‘the men who were chasing me. I bright. : that got out and started away, but I lost wid bring no fu | Bonaclousnea again, and I didn’t | eer, know anything more until the police | dding ! or If 1 fired any shots I don't ow e Aan bo _Barlier in the dafp> when a Post- 4 ae tech reporter told Miliard that sid Ps Parr and Burke had testified at the ) “tnquest that he was the only mem- fine of their party who tired any "shots, he said: “I -lon’t remember doing any shooting, but if Parr and) say I did I won't .coll them Pte | bs __A Coroner's jury at Clayton last 4 ‘Panda yeare old hight returned a verdict holding Mil- Se married in 1912. tard, Parr and Burke respons'ble for ¥: he killing of Conrey and Corner. ’ % Two Prisoners Blame Third. rieyk and Burke yesterday after- __noor testified at the inquest. They é; substantially the same account shooting as they had given Irish Policy. | dying, is known by the ima PARIS, Sept. 1.—-The French press! British empire. His death will’ for many days has devoted much | -agate Ireland’s religion, con space to the British Government's the world England is impla policy regarding the Mayor of Cork. ‘that’ she does not choose be Severe and bitter criticism of Lloyd |her enemies, and confounds | George is expressed for the first time |inals and saints. ae leaders of the party in Missouri." |istence is to be officially decided |! Leville J. Withrow, president of He promised to vote the ticket | Sent. 38 | the Furniture Movers’ Association, ,straiget. The place will be filled by! tne constitution is written in a’ |when asked for a statement, said | members of the Democratic Con- poetic style. It is subject to amend- that the public was not interested in | gressional Committee of the Tenth ment every seven vears, or oftener, |the strike and refused to discuss it. (District, of which City Committee- | if changes are requested by one-third | The autumn moving season begins|man E. B. Alexander of the Twenty- | o¢ the citizens of the atate. about Sept. 15, and the peak of the | fifth Ward is chairman. | Fiume, which is termed in the/ by Paris newspapers. | “Te i an act of #incere am ¢ | business is in October. Cummings said that his decision | document “the guardian of Latin; Le Matin says: “Is it possible the | say to our allies, If there's yet ities] —jto withdraw follows mature consid- | civiization in the extreme East,” is| British Government will allow this! *Don’t make any martyrs” i eration of -his race in the primary, | to be made an open port to all friend-| | ;made upon a promise to work for | jy nations. f lrepeal of the Volstead act, to oem | Universal military service between an investigation of the Anti-Saloon | the ages of 17 and 55 is provided far League and upon his opposition to by the constitution. Two legislative the League of Nations unless Amer- | houses’are to be created. There will) icanized. 'be an executive commission, which “The party nominated for United | will be headed by a Foreign Minis-| States Senator Breckinridge Long. 'ter Was nervous and excited | ing occurred during the looting of a largely to the seteet that the AMERICAN ORDERED DEPORTED _ment failed to disclone the King os testifying and seemed anxious saloon in Bankmore street. A sol-,| testimony as to the franchise andl ESCAPES FROM MEXICAN GUARDS aay acy Bae tees pg Saal © impress on the jury that he was = was accidently shot dead by a ordinance and the purposes of the 3 78 on June 4. for telegrams to his the truth when he said he imilitary patrol on lIAngfield road | Citizens’ Referendum League were : = e Thi no part in the shooting. ° during the night. foreign to the “plain charge of bur-| DF: Paul B. Altendorf Was. Recently os ease ge prrinepegn vow Risen Feiner “The bullets in my gun were dum- The official returns of the casual-| glary” made in the indictment. The Arre: sted in Mexico Olly as disclosures. Minnis telegraphing | im bullets,” he said. “Won't you ties since Saturday morning give the reply of the State, which was upheld Pernicious Foreigner. [Spencer in a fruitless effort to in- examine the bodies and see number of dead as 17 and the num-jin each case by the court,- was that! Br_the Associated Press. duce him to join in demanding the men were shot with dum- ber of seriously injured at 169. |the evidence was necessary to prove) JUAREZ, Mex., Sept. 1.—Dr. Paul! j ising of National Committeeman,| bullets?” Massed armed raiders invaded a | the motive of the burglary. Finally, at} B- Altendorf, who claimed he was | Rebler and the ousting of Nat Gold- Marshal Shot From Behind. ballroom at the Rosa Clare Hotel,|the close of Proske’s examination,,@ secret agent of the United States | tein and Robert E. Moore, who ac- Afte the shooting where the au- County, Wexford, Monday night Cullen made a motion for the striking) in Mexico _—— the world war, cepted Lowden money, from seats | le had been intercepted, he while a fancy ball was in full | out of Proske’s testimony as «a whole, ; and recently arrested in Mexico City as delegates to°the Republican na- | i@, he and Burke were marched swing. They compelled the dancers | because Proske had told about ref-| and ordered deported as a “perni-/si,na) convention. ‘in Forsythe boulevard by one to raise their hands above their |erendum petitions, while the indict-| cious foreigner,” escaped from «wo Virtually all of the money, Minnis the officers, now known to have heads, after which the guests were|ment says that pamphlets were, Mexican army officers who were | set out, was for traveling expenses | Night Marshal Cornér. Parr searched and a number of military 'stolen. guarding #im during the night, it\ana for salaries of stenographers | he heard a shot from behind and naval officers were expelled. Cameron Not in Court. | became known today. and office clerks. | heard Corner exclaim: “That These officers were admonished they! Bruce Cameron. who was McCul- | dirty one.” He saw blood on ta _ permitted to mingle with lloch’s co-defendant until a severance | Pardon for Wife Slayer. shirt front. An autopsy presage yew srred sy em to the | was taken Monday, was not in the’ James N. Doak, who was sentenced that the bullet struck Cor- y CSGanION. veral wom- | courtroom after the order for the/| several years ago to the Texas Peni- in the back and emerged at the | Saturdays also was demanded. to this. The men who have been receiving’ the bonus refuse to be bound by the action of their offi- | _clals. Those who have been receiv- ing a bonus of two hours’ pay say GIRALDIN JR. AND A. e | Powder Price Increase Causes Strike | in the Springfield District. | the! Idin testified similarly, | did not want to remar was anxious to take 1 of the court rule which decree to be set e during the term in nted. The rule waa ar Care. Giraldine separated in} | Mra. Giraidin’s suit al indignities. He did not con. was granted $50 an 7 a oe Py AT A There was | Castle Junction, the | the -forenoon. Hails at Macon, Mo. By the Associated Press. MACON, Mo., Sept. 1.—A severe wind, hail and electric storm accom- panying a rainfall of 2.35 inches (id much damage here early today, One tire and one Tube of a standard guaranteed r ’ FREE with every Tire and Tube purchased at the regular f on tail list price. We ask you to look well into other sales fn, inmaking comparisons. ‘ In this event, you have a choice of leading ecognized, mo widely advertised brands of Tires. Not on Jor two, or thn makes, but more than thirty, both OO F The assortments include such favorites as~@ Firestone, Federal, Batavie Drednaught, Keystone, Fisk Boone, Carlisle, Globe -2 AEA TE cs: xalia, Aaa ; All Sizes in This Sale (Especially large assortments of 30x3%, Saxt¥4, Sad and Two Tires and Two Tubes for t Regular Price of One — This sale begins promptly at 8:30 o’cloek tomorrow hundreds of our customers who are familiar with the our sales afford, will be on hand bright and early, that frst choice is best choice. ‘hearing two shots fired after Corner and his prisoners had started up the street. One of these shots is be- lieved to have killed Corner. Several persons testified that after | hearing these two shots they again saw the man who had been skulk- ing behind Corner, He was walk- ing east toward the point where the first shooting occurred. It was from this point that Millard. drove away in his automobile after the shooting. Grand Jury Investigation. The St, Louls County Grand Jury began an investigation of the shoot- | ing last Monday and is still in ses- sion. It has examined several of the witnesses who testified at the inquest. In accordance with a resolution | passed by the Board of Aldermen, * — —_— jes ' 80-Year-Old Mail Carricr Ketires. | By the Associated Press TOPEKA, Kan.. Sept. —bL C.} Waters, 80-year-old rural wall car- rier at Berryton, has retired attes| 17 years in the postal service. Wa- ters served in the Civil War and) draws a-pension from the Govern- | ment. He probably will be entitled | to a pension from the Postoffice De-| partment, it is said. | aman ARMY i220 Overalls & Jumpers, 7 5c up Army Blankets . . $4.50 Army Shees, Comforts, ee and all kinds ef household en were sent home on the alleged | exclusion of witnesses was made. | tentiary on a charge of killing his roth «7 that they were improperly | Attorney Cullen of the defense wa8} wire, oe been mt ah aa re- business was suspended in Clayton or insuffciently clad. When the asked whether this meant that Cam-|jieased. He formerly lived at Rood- |eron would appear as a witness for! house, Il. His wife was Miss Lottie {McCulloch. He did not reply direct-/| gmitth of that place. lly. “There is no oceasion for Mr./= /\Cameron to be in court at present,” jhe said. “He can be a witness.” | Heilman, who had been regarded ONY |\as merely a witness to facts of rec- | ord, enlivened his testimony with from 1 p. m. to. 5 p. m. today, ~s period in which the officers’ was at 2 PD. Seaneiianemen ul no attempt was / nerals were held. Corner's funeral! m. with interment in Bethania Cem-! etery. Conrey’s will be at 4 p. m..,| with interment in St. Peter's Cem.|M’CULLOCH LOSES IN etery. Corner's funeral was attend- | | EFFORT TO ed by about 600 any JACKSON’S ; | Several quaint phrases, and made Fund Being Raised Cenatinued From P | spirited replies to Cullen's: cross- ' The value of the petfiions, which About $1006 has been @ubscribed to the $6000 fund being raised by the be admissible. He also argued the| questions. “At the close of his testi- | question of value of the petitions. | mony he gave the courtroom a hearty | ¥28 & point at issue in the demur-| e testified that he had no and that he complied with ‘firat command to hold up his He said he thought the men ® gave the command were hold- He told how he and Parr marched west 6n Forsythe by Corner and how a shot from behind them. He fled after the mortally Corner collapsed, a short; renew the Gancigg. _- — there if it wasn’t locked.” Telling! of the discovery of the burglary next day, he remarked. “the money was there, amd belleve me, I felt good when I found it.” | Proske’s Testimony. om e One. Clayton newspaper owned by Fred e after the shot from behind was | Essen, for the benefit of the families William Baer, Assistant Circuit /laugh by tossing a cigar to Cullen, | ret argument, was brought in to| Attorney, spoke against the motion | saying, ‘There: just to show you I'm _ Proske’s testimony. He was per-' Tt ts the accepted belief that of Night Sheriff Conrey and Night to strike out the Proske testimony. | not a bad fellow. I'll give you a} mitted to tell, over objections, that ! “ >t was fired by Millard, who Marshal Corner. A donation of $100 r drove east on Forsythe boule- | has been received from Jules Schoen- Baer argued the point of value, and union-made cigar.” Cullen accepted | the 2000 blanks originally ordered | said the petitions formed part of | it. cost the Referendum League $124, | in his machine, escaped pur-| bein, candidate for the Republican sand was arrested after he had | nomination for Constable of Central on a lawn in University | Township, who was defeated at the August primaries by Conrey. the pamphiets. A. C. Maroney, who When Heilman told of Green Pope,| or §.2 cents each. He was then mts Tell of Shooting. The Clayton City Council, as followed Baer for the State, de-/ negro janitor in the Chestnut street asked to compute the value of the persons living in the known, voted $500 to each widow. clared that the State was entitled to | building. who connived gt the en-| '369 stolen petitions. He put on his od of Forsythe boulevard Mayor Kerth of Clayton today ap-/| have all its testimony heard before tering of the union office, he was; | glasses and figured for a moment, son avenue, where the peinted Joseph Heller, a newspaper | further obstructive ‘motions by the /asked if Pope was still janitor there. jane declared that the stolen peti: began, were witnesses at) pressman, as temporary successor to | defense would be tm order. “Yes,” he replied. “T had to swallow | tions were worth $22.87. Some of them told of | Corner in the offices of marsha! and “Who owned this property?” Ma-j/the pill. He's back there again,; Nora Leach, a telephone operator oreeeee The marshal is elected,|roney said of the petitions. “Not | though I protested against it.” ‘of Jefferson City, is here to testify meer being only $1 a year, but | McCulloch or the thief he sent after When he.was asked whether he| that she established a telephone con- ; beet! cstomary for the Board /{t. E. H. Hefiman and his commit-/tocked up the-safe the night before nection for Jackson in his talk from tee owned it.” it was robbed, Heilman said, “I! Jefferson City with Bruce Cameron, Former Governor Major, for the! wouldn't have left that and Jackson's defense, argued that the petitions (something more than $100 , ‘after the burglary a Sh ata salary of $100 a flight - 4 in
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| ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATLH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ww : == ™y ¥ ; . " ’ . ' 4 FI Fairbanks. (from Nome to Mineola, lL. I., N. Y.,| Yukon, ¥. T. The Dawson dispatch OKER TO Fil PLAI | told the Captain that he would lay} to drive 015 Lucas avenue, ..ad/the yard, saying his wages bad ». a Linng “Press. after a trans-continental flight toalso states that Captain St. Clair SUFFRAGE STANDS ‘BR E COM NT jthe facts oe the Peles seas a aimee + — a a 688: beeen doth | : UNEAU, Alaska, ———_— Sept. 1.——-Three| Nome, Alaska, reached Fairbanks | Street with the fourth plane was at sioners. bill and asked Shore to carry the : returning | Sunday, according to advices from! Ruby, Alaska, Sunday. melons into the yard at that num- 147 Women Vote in Hannibal. THAT STINGER INSULTED WIFE | es Charges Mis- | ber while he went for the bill. He ¢ “a - - AS PROCLAIMED anges Police Lieutenant. by, Mtis- / WATERMELON PEDDLER SWINDLED | aitoa to revsrn [Br ome Amctnteg Prom Bol pintieldaa trict, Then Treated Matter Shore told the police he was rut | sourt women cast their first ballots . % | as Joke. Gives Change for $50 Bill Which He $40.45. ‘Investigation at the Lucas yesterday in a special election held 7 grade cards. Fails to Get. avenue number disclosed the man here to name an Alderman. Voting > om 6 Charles E. Wonderly of ae La A man who stopped Harvey! had appeared there a short time be-| was very light, and in 603 ballots clede avenue, an insurance broker,/ Shore, 8101 Sheridan avenue, u/fore and had asked permission of cast 147 were women. W. H. Mce- quantities pr is awaiting the return of two Police’ huckster, offered to buy his load of |the tenant, Mrs. Edna Jamison, to Donald, Democrat, an overseas vet- Commissioners to the city to make/| Watermelons and after ordering him | be allowed to leave his melons in| eran, was elected. complaint to the Police Board | . . against Capt. William Stinger .of the | State Department’s Atitude ‘ewstead Avenue Police District re- | ° garding a conversation Stinger hai on New Tennessee Action) with mrs. Wonderly at Sarah street | and Laclede avenue, Aug. 19 last, | Unless Governor or Courts in which, he alleges, Mrs. Wonderly | C a d il | ac O wn er Ss . A t t en ti on Act Adversely. | Capt. Stinger approached -Mrs. | Wonderly as she was waiting for a | — Sarah street car at 12:30 p. m., and, | VORABLE mistaking her for another woman, | sgaty oo loved ocelot esa tas glee tog Fam gon ais~ Our SERVICE and PARTS departments will be nga en ge cents cop vem yori closed next Saturday, Sunday and Monday, September cident lightly and told.Mrs. Won- \ 4th, 5th and 6th. - = ee, ee eee Tennessee House Suffrage derly that she resembled she other woman “enough to be her sister.” Opponents Carry Motion; |". 5¢. stinger told a Post-Dispatch These departments will be open for business at reporter that he apologized to Mrs. a : sor \ . , . View of State Officials on Wonderly after accosting her by mis- eight O clock Tuesday morning, September 7th, at T | Si ° ‘take and that he did not threaten . | angled Situation. lher with arrest or tell her to stay -our new location. —_——— ‘ enineal from his district. He said ’ that Mrs. Wonderly demanded to | By the ee now Re re, ee Watch for announcement next Sunday. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—State/for, and that in response to numer- Department officials today took the | ous questions from her he informed | position that the action of Secretary | her that he had mistaken her for a ° e e wn an Ter of State Colby in proclaiming the | Woman that he would not permit to Cadillac Automobile Company of St. Louis suffrage amendment had not been | live in his district. ' , ; bsequent vote of The day after the incident Won- ras ~ 1B ane ccc 'derly called at the Newstead Avenue | 00 the Tennessee Lower House yester- $1 and $500 day rescinding its ratification of the Station and rebuked Stinger. He : amendment. Unless the Governor of | -----~— — ; | Tennessee should rescind his certifi. ewe epepenmpenmeneeeveeeeeeenenmnuneeuenepeaenpeeeenmpanneneneene ean ee cation, or unless the certificatey> First Mortgage A Real Estate Notes should be declared invalid by the ) courts, it was said that the State ! ! oy i Department had no interest in the matter. “The question is purely a legal one,” said Under-Secretary Norman Below are descriptions of several issues of Notes secured by SieiS Gs a cemtisehen wath First Mortgages on the highest ty of Saint Louis Real Ketate. , newspaper men. He declined to : make further comment. The notes offer the opportunity ora safe investment. State department officials said they contemplated no action what- RICE-STIX DRY GOODS COMPANY BUILDING. Eleventh ever on their own motion. They | and Locust to St. Charles and Southwest corner Tenth and gegen Haar ee eta of | St. Charles. Total issue of notes, $1,800,000. Rennie ite Meietiidbied sted te , the District of Columhia Supreme ee ELY & WALEER DRY GOODS COMPANY ADDITION, Court, at the instance of the Naticn- al Constitutional League, seeking “o | | e Locust extending to St. Charles between Bifteenth and Six na ine éecm ove. teenth. Total issue of notes, $400,000. : ; claiming ratification of the nine- teenth amendment, was dismissed BRIDGE & BEACH MANUFACTURING COMPANY today on motion of the app}icants. : . . This suit was filed after the Te:- ’ | PLANTS. Union and Brown Avenues and First and Val ee ae oe oo te Total issue of notes, $600,000. ratification. Ccunsel for the League, ' ; tine. - Alfred D. Smith, said the previous BAER & FULLER DRY GOODS COMPANY BUILD- ee ee ee | G. Seventh and Washington extending to Lucas. Total Santina: Gudupesh Senine the oovrt ) Bee, aesares on Peso er or September ? necessary. ~« . . The Appellate Court would bse UNITED DRUG COMPANY BUILDINGS. King’s Highway tan faites tne: eotion , and San Francisco Ave. Total issue of notes, $1,750,000. to aa Weptame Court ot the United | A ¢ ‘ , th fy bi : | |States in order that final decision | program of great music such as even the most ambitious im- ) could be had with as little delay vs ° ‘ ° ; ' YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (NORTH SIDE presario cannot present to the public. It is possible only for the possible upon the status of the suf- ~. DIVISION). Grand and Sullivan Avenues. Total issue of Shier: > GINS Victor. Every month in the year the Victor offers an interesting . $125.000. > . _| notes, : i Action tm Tenmessco House in Gufs selection of new numbers, and music-lovers everywhere have the _ We have purchased these notes for our own account and reo- ny pis, eenes Some, opportunity of hearing this music at any Victor dealer’s. ommend them as a conservative, high-grade, safe investment NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 1.—| § | with a maximum rate of interest. } Conflicting views were held today by | Number Size Price : leaders in the Tennessee Legislature I'd Build a World in “The Heart of a Rose” , Frances Alda 64893 10 $1.25 ! Reservations made for delivery within thirty days. as to the probable effect of the La Gioconda—Voce di donna (Angelic Voice) Gabriella Besanzoni 64876 10 House's action yesterday in expung- L’Addio a Napoli (Farewell to Naples) Enrico Caruso 87312 PRICE—Par and Accrued Interest to Net Purchasers Six Per Cent. ee ee The Dew is Sparkling Violis Mischa Elman 64894 Villanelle (The Swallows) Amelita Galli-Curci 74639 Call or address all Inquiries or orders for Real Estate Notes amendment and voting not to concur with the Senate in ratifying the Values (Another Hour with Thee) Orville Harrold 64892 -—+to— en 5 ee : ts | Meditation (Glazounow) .Viclie Jascha Heifetz 64769 number o e members oO i) | Land Long ward Johnson 64895 Real Estate Loan Department Legisiature and State officials ex-| reson ~_ " sr * re 64806 ncelo ’ pressed the opinion that legality of) Tennessee's ratification would be de-| Who Can Tell (From “Apple Blossoms”) Violia Fritz Kreisler 64902 | © Mercantile Ti st Compan — not - sae — — by poe! . ’ Troika en Traineaux (Ina Three-Horse Sleigh) Piano Sergei Rachmaninoff 74630 a > ouse yesterday, but on the record| La Favorita—A tanto amor (Thou Flow’r Beloved) . Renato Zanelli 74632 J Covernm on certified by Gov. Roberts to Wash- . oe _ ‘SION é ington. Gov. Roberts declined to Pickaninny Sleep-Song Lacy Isabelle March 745179 OCT VI comment on the situation, while! | Damon | Lucy Isabelle Marsh -—FO ST. CHARLES State’s Attorney-General Thompson) ; Charles Harrison ST. LOUIS ‘ expressed the belief that reconsider-| : ; Peerless Quartet 18678 ation of the ratification resolation| : Esther Walker Capital and Surplus Ten Million Dollars - was impossible since it had been| ther east 8680 pl adopted by both the House and Sen-| What-cha Gonna Do When There Ain't No Jazz Es Ww , ate and their action already had been| So Long Oo-Long—Fox Trot Van Eps Chere | 18681 certified to Secretary of orf Colby | Lovely Summertime— Waltz Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra 'ieexusgb:bnaeswnmeneeeeseeeeeseeeereenerntwntenhpineeetesnsteseesee#eeetrteee#eenee#eeeetnkese# « \ _ * © e+ @ ft &B ete @ = After voting to expunge récord of | * Palace ratification from the joufgnal, the, oA ay ba Selvin’s sisitahenimiaane House voted, 47 to 24, to npnconcur | with the Senate's action in Approving, Comrades of the Legion—March Sousa’s Ban $18683 | the amendment. Twenty House mem), Who’s Who in Navy Blue— March | Sousa’s oo-sseo rahe aoe hg th ti t bone tasie ee Bae se expunge from the journal of that | H ron . _ ; day all reference to the proceedings upon the suffrage ratification reso- lution. After this was carried, 47 t ° | » : 87, with olx met Voting, motion was Any Victor dealer will gladly give you an illustrated booklet made and carried that a certified “hh; : ‘ , copy of the reselutidn, the original describing these new Victor Records and play any music you wish to of which is in the hands of the Sen- hear. New Victor Records on sale at all dealers on the Ist of each ate, be spread upon the Journal. 7: ; " ie Milnes Merk etn dees’ wake month. Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $1500. then adopted a motion to reconsider | its previous action upon the resoju- | tion. Motion was then made and | carried to non-concur in the action of the Senate in ratifying the reso- lution. Attorney-General Thompson, in a letter read on the House floor dur- ing discussion of the matter of re- considering the vote, expressed the | = / pieces ~- | opinion that reconsideration of the | = r S/S eee resolution of ratification was impos- | . 1 by © a ) oie sible since the House already had Ase CI Toy xrre | adopted it and Governor Roberts § Prororrrorersxrs: had certified to Secretary of State | ore, Colby this action by both House and Q£56. U. &. PAT. This trademark and the wademedied word , *“Victrola’’ identify all our products. Look under the lid?! Look-.on the label! SALOON KEEPER VALUES LIQUOR STOLEN FROM HOME AT $1655 VICTOR TALKING MACHINE 00, 18682 - ee — on e — + - > > . + Senate. e . ee ee ee ee : planned Pre-war Service of the Sas Fred Mollencott, 4914 Te | SUNSET LIMITED 25 : ‘setabes . a nue, a former saloon keeper, return. | e ® © Wil be Restored October 5) | ng to his home from a vacation | == yesterday, took an inventory of his | 1C or ac e | al saw * ; possessions and found that burglars | who entered his home Aug. 22 stolo liquors which he valued at $1655. . ( ‘amden, New Jersey He said there was missing from aoe | the home two cases of “Rose Bud” LINES —— —— y ¥ “on he Mae rt $300; 13 . . ns © same kind, $650; eight Cc. T. Collett, General Agent, moon | €alions of gin, $329: three bekbes Bidg., 512-314 North Sixth Street, Bt. Leats, Mo. Poe | Wine, $30; 12 pints champagne, $30: b . = 20 quarts of Scotch and Irish whis- | SS, ky, $325, and silverware valued at $345. FAS. ee " i , 7 ( 4 tna ER i . : PETTERS CORRE RTM RRENRRED EF TE ERNE TNR ES FERRE . eee Aire . latent iahsnhtsilneaiaennd eae ren tet aE ine, , SR ON : regs? wer. > , oe < M5 Py ‘~ PP Ree ie oe on oo ii aaadinnml Py =
Page 5
’ ee Vote in Hannibal. e4 Press. ’ Mo., Sept. 1.—Ais- » cast their first baljlots in a special election held ean Alderman. Voting light, and in 603 ballots were women. W. H. Me- ocrat, an overseas vet- elected. a aaa __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LT i a ee —_—-- ——_— Jewish New Year Cards * Individual Cards with your name pri them, large assortment of designs ad pm grade cards. Lots of 25, at 49c to $1 (Printing Dept.—Main Floor.) a ‘4 | WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920. — ~~ ee NL mee ee ee Store Hours: 9A. M. to 5:30 P.M. Open Saturdays Unal@ GRAND-LEADER -_——— - —— “1900” Cataract Electric Washer —gets the dirt out of clothes quickly and without modern, sensible Floor. Sold on convenient payments. An Advertisement Addressed to Men. _Thursday,Friday@Saturday Will Be the Last Three Days of Our Seemoval Sale ON Monday, September 6th, we will be in the new building; and we shall make a de- ‘ cided effort to dispose of all small lots of merchandise and odds and ends, as well as to reduce stocks to the minimum. For that reason we are making radical price reduc- tions on clothing, furnishings, sporting goods, traveling goods, footwear, etc. . Men who desire to take advantage of the economic prices are urged to attend this sale, Men's and Young Men’s Suits Radically $ O00 Reduced to o ; An assortment of splendid Suits in single and double breasted styles, made of wool mixtures and cashmeres, in browns, grays and blues; also a number of fancy blue serges in ultra-smart and conservative models, in regular sizes only. Men who make se- lections from this splendid group of clothes will get the biggest clothing values that have been obtainable for years. Choose early. (Men's Store Acrosg the Street—Second Floor.) Removal Sale of Boys’ Clothes Boys’ School Suits, $9.95 In Corduroys and Fancy Mixtures Boys’ wool Suits with extra knick- erbockers—well-made garments, in plain and fancy mixtures; both knickers fully lined; not every size in every pattern, but all sizes in the group, ranging from 7. to 18 years. Onsale at very special prices— $12.95 $17.95 $19.85 Boys’ Knickerbockers at Removal Salé Prices $2.75, $3.00, $3.75 | Fancy mixtures, \. $2.75 to $4.75 $3-25, $4.00 Boys’ Caps, Removal Sale Price, 98c (Men's Store Across the Street—Third Floor.) Men’s Furnishings Further Reduced Men who are looking fer bargains in Furnishing Goods of every description will be quick to grasp the opportunities this Removal Sale offers. You can buy-neckwear, gar- ters, suspenders, shirts, belts—in fact, everything coming under the classification of furnishing goods, at prices that have been foreign to such qualities for several years, At 17c At 25c At 50c a and Bat Wing Good Suspenders. Men’s fine Neckwear. Men's Soft Collars. Satin Pad Garters. Men’s Belts. Fancy Belt Buckles. Elastic Suspenders, Men’s Pad Garters. At 75¢ At *1.00 Men’s fine Neckwear. BS Men’s Negligee Shirts. Men’s Negligee Shirts. Men’s Four-in-Hand Ties. Men’s fancy Suspenders. (Men's Store Across the Street—Main Floor.) 7 + ° Removal Sale Prices on Men’s Shirts Four Groups of Excellent Shirts, Worthy of Particular Emphasis Group 3— Group 4— | White and Tan Silk Fancy Silk Shirts, Shirts, Choice, at $4.00 at $5.00 (Men's Btore Acroes the Street—Main Ficocr.) _ These are excellent Suits, representing values that every mother having a boy to clothe will be quick to appreciate. | Sizes 6 to 18 years. Corduroys, Serges, Group 2— Splendid Madras Shirts, at $250 - Small Lots of Men’s Underwear Athletic Undershirts, Knit Union Suits, greatly reduced to . ¥ greatly reduced to Group 1— Percale and Madras Shirts, at $71.50 Athletic Union Suits, greatly reduced to ‘ae {Main Floor—Main Buflding.) Women’s Hosiery $165 Pair READ Silk Stockings,! fashioned and reinforced with double lisle soles, toes, heels and arter tops, in cordovan shade. A ew of the pairs are somewhat ir- regular. $1.15 Pair Black thread Silk Stockings, made with double lisle heels, toes and garter tops. These are slightly irregular. (Main Floor.) Thomson Corsets $9.95 [N this special group are models for medium and aver- age figures. They are well boned, cut low, and have long skirt with elastic gores at top and bottom. Each Corset has several pairs of strong supporters. — 21 to 28. (Second Floor.) Silk Pongee _ O8c Yard ALLSILK Japanese Pon gee, in natural tan shade; 33 inches wide. Splendid for dresses blouses, children’s clothing, men’s shirts, or overdraperies. (Second Floor.) Messaline This is of an exceptionally good quality, and is shown in change- able colors in dark shades—navy- and-green, tan-and-green, green- and-brown, blue-and-brown, etc. 36 and 40 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Tricotine $3.25 Yard WE are offering a splendid all-wool quality of Tricotine at this special price. This mate- rial is much in demand for suits, skirts and tailored dresses. It is so inches wide, and is shown in a complete color range. ! (Second Floor.) Women’s Shoes $7.50 Pair ‘THERE are. Pumps, high heel Oxfords and high Shoes in this selling of high-grade foot- wear. The Pumps and Oxfords come in black or brown satin, black or brown suede, patent leath- er, black or brown kid and brown kid, with suede quarters. The high Shoes are in dress style, and come in Havana brown, black or fieldmouse gray. There are all sizes and widths. This is a splendid lot of Shoes | for $7.50 pair 3 (Main Floor.) Knitwear 6f*ARTER” Union Suits for the little tots. They are of medium weight, ribbed cotton, with button waist attachment. Sleeveless and knee length mod- els, with drop-seat closing. Sizes 2 to 8 years, {1.50 Sizes ro and 12 years, $1.75 Women’s Union Suits of light- weight cotton, closed style, with mercerized tape at neck . and arms, narrow lace finish at knees. Sizes 34 to 38, priced 3 75¢ Women’s pink Vests of Swiss ribbed cotton, light weight, mer- ‘ cerized taped at neck and arms. Sizes 38 to 44 at gsceach Or 9 for $1.00 CMain Floor.) Plaid Blankets $850 Pair HEAVY -WEIGHT, soft, fluffy and warm Blankets, in beautiful plaid patferns, ink, blue, gray and tan _ colorings. Measure 72x84 inches. Each ly bound. pair neatly boun wit én Breakfast Cloths. | y 1.85 PATTERN Breakfast Cloths, of bleached, satin- finish damask. Several neat de- signs to make selection from. Measure 54x54 Inches, hemmed, ready for use. - Some of the Cloths are subject to slight im- perf ns. actio (Becond Fiocer.) — =. _ _ ‘ Z 3 : W pr A> — : - A ee no .* > » “ue -t * : ; / AS Be ; ? ; : ~ \ - ; a. Males Fad * * BAER & FULLER 22:2% = ™ . : to wash clothes. See demonstration on Fifth Se a Re TO Te ey | “e, af ak HE ON ety sige a te “the. - ‘ e 4 - » ~ Presenting the “Unusual” in Style and Quality ini - Women’s Fall Suits at SA p00 and $8.00 3 PERHAPS not today, but tomorrow surely. You will find a Suit the most proper sort of an outfit. Lest that morning with its nip of frost in the air finds you unprepared, it is wisest to do your Suit shopping now. i is There is another reason, as well, for making selection in Suits now—the show- ing is unusually full and complete, crisp and new, fairly effervescent with tingling new style ideas, and aristocratic in the choicest of Fall materials. Particularly do we stress the excellency of the two. groups at the prices quoted here. ‘At $49—There are dashingly mange Suits of soft tricotine. ese, too, are full silk lined, and in pragtically every instance embel- lished with well-chosen motifs or self-color silk embroidery. tailored, At $58—One finds Suils of navy and black tricotine and velour, finely ull silk lined, with trim- mings of broad bands of braids, folds of the materials or-close-set rows of buttons. A New Shipment From Japan of 8 - Cotton Crepe Kimomos $2se $398 8488 E colorings and the embroidery and the trace of the Orient in the trailing deSign are prod- ucts'of Japan. As they are of cotton crepe, these ~ Kimonos are practical, for cotton crepe may be washed many times. Girls who are buying their outfits to take to school and college, will find them the most satisfactory Kimono they could have. ‘We have just received this particular group and have marked them at four different prices. Under each price there is a selection of effective colors. The colors are guaranteed to be fast—a point well worth noting. A lmited quantity of attractive Negligees and beruffled Breakfast Coats, in many | Sample Negligees, § $14.7 . | | colors, is offered at this price—a price so | low that we suggest that you choose your new | Negligee early in the day. _.. is | | : (Becond Floor.) mi _—— $ mereunaseamenenedemeanatiasai —_ a _—— — ee eee tf The September Sale of LaceCurtains (New Location Sixth Floor.) LL the widows that need new Curtains may be re-curtained at savings that make f¢ @ 75 wise plan to select new ones now. Yon will find quantities of attractive Curtains as + sembled on the sixth floor, marked at very special prices. — $2.10 Pair A feature of the September Sale is these Shadow. Lace Cur- tains. There are about 1500 pairs, each in an attractive all- over design with double border, in white, ivory or beige. They are appropriate for any room in the home. Filet and Scotch Net Curtains, $2.65 Pair Coriventional and floral de- om are found in these Cur- servic PROT IOEDAD lic Peerweeereeeess A UOT ea TH entirety te ae LULL TL Sunfast Madras, 95c Yard A lot consisting of 1000 yds. of Sunfast Madras, in a complete , e, is offered at this ——= special price; 36 inches wide. PITT 1 FETE PEGRD EP ORR OOTERTERM ERA seseneeeaneieacms ccrenasceeearecss ste Naa TTY TT ah eerie ines Bae They will give excellent | a. , in are “ They sti with filet, antique and embroidered motifs, and lace edging, and come in white and |” beige. Mercerized Marquisette, ssc Yard : 36 inches Curtains, $8.65 Pair Handmade Cluny end insertion, mounted on quality bobbinet. Shows ' beige only. ~~ = = - 2 ~ tens .8 O& 6 wo; @. 4 -_ ~ ‘ - - Shadow Lace Curtains, | Panel Curtains, $3.95 Ea, ©
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a di a wh rag © os Ri ns 5 “ fea NI RES ee A eR CD |e eee ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920. ST LOUIS POST- | ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH j i ‘ . 3 : | ee wy 4 é f Open Daily from _— | fia a a= _ . ~ Po a ; $17.50 Mattre sage y) to 5230 | 7 4 Fifty-pound weight, eS Ss | Open from 9 to 6 next Saturday cotton, ayes felt, proce vent packing or ium co: al i s NCCN. -LIGENSED AS PREACHERS . ba + : | } ' ‘ ; : . ’ ae double atitche | 4° Two Other Women in| Store Hours: 9 t6 35: 30; Saturday, 9 to 6 O’Clock | * * Olive and Locust ais Ninth to T enth ; bedima, strongly tufted } ethodist Church Said to | 7 1. Ss (Third Filoo: ar - Starting Tomorrow at 9 O’Clock A Sale " 4550 Pairs of BLANKETS i: rs. Hazel ieee ott of Granite) and Mrs. Adah M. Hagler of. ! St. Louls, were licensed yester- | Gay as local preachers in the Meth- Episcopal) Church by the Dast uls Conference of the Metho- Episcopal Church, held in the. Methodist Episcopal Church, th street and Summit ave-| women in » receive such we ‘A litense was recently! , ted to one other woman in the ' h0fthern portion of the State. They, | with one woman preacher in Den- are said to be the only women | : have been granted certificates 1 preachers in the Methodist | opal Church. The practice has in effect only since last May, | the General Conference enact- | @4 a resolution granting district) ne I OS Ed er Ree ee E> deme > _ — | oe ee oe i : eee 2 : : a a ae - ; , eae + 2% . . sl 1229s, *, hg " NEW BASEMENT SH?DS oe a j i Important i —First Fleer New Collars, Cuffs and Vestece Sets 815.00 to 855.00 Real Lace Neckwear into the on them. sets, come in real Trish, Venetian a: id Filet—~some °e uee of tw faked the it a) ia ‘ a fart i. na I simply tion of net and embroidery appliqued on lends a ner Neckwear Shop—Firet Filcor Newly Arrived—and of More Than Usual Loveliness A bit of the new Real Lace Neckwear wil! — a new interesting cunning Christmas effect to any Autumn frock and graciously en! 1 an old frock. Cards itn all styles in engrav- , ing. with the most delightful Beautiful Collars, Cuffs and Vestee S, #eparate or Priced at $25.00 Light-weight Cowhide Suitcases, made of full stock - cowhide leather with stee? fremed sewed in; two good locks and silk lining, with pocket in lid; finished with leather handle: a fine week- end bag. Regular, the three sizes, $36, $37 and $38 Bags, special at $25.00 $22.00 Men’s Genuine Cow- hide Bags $16.00 Well-made Cowhide Bags, with leather lining; three pockets; steel frame sewed in, reinforced corners sewed on; claw bolts, good lock and strong leather handle. Luggage Shop—Second Floor. New Fringes Arrive to Adorn the Autumn Frock The Trimming Shop has received a very attractive as- sortment of the new Fringes. They come in black, navy, brown end taupe and are from 4 to 18 inches wide; priced, the yard $1.75 to $19.50 Trimming Shop—Firet Floor. Suitings Oxford Suiting; 36 inches wide; good weight for chil- dren’s garments and mid- dies; specially priced, a yard 60c » " 36-inch satin Twill, for * middies and .boys’ wash suits; durable. weight; spe- cially priced, a vard 750 Batiste, sheer soft finish; 45 inches wide; for blouses or baby’s clothes; priced, a yard 75e White Goods Shap—Seconé Floor. . Silk Shirting - Specially Priced Suk Shirtings, 32 inches in width; in a variety of stripe effects and colors which were originally priced S50: now priced $1.95 Shirtings; 32 inches wide; in pretty color combinations and stripes; omginally priced $4 and $4.50 the yard; priced now $2.95 Silk Shop—-Secend Pieer. -. aq ot TCP PTC TENT Tete Ne el: saanan | ee Se ee recat a teeta tein sant saat tae aieinns siete atl ok WN ud
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7 FRE et ne ee ee emer 8 onwee - _ - _ ~ = . —— —— - a — — — — - —— . ~ ——— “ -_— 3 a etna Ain aati eee Siena seen Mitel SF Or rr rer oe o a WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee ee ee eee oe : ) ft 55c Pillowcases - $2.45 Sheets Large size; 81x90 inches ; bleached ; ~ 9.28 98 soft finish ; each. (Third wloor—Nugents.} Made of bleached 43¢ The Store for ALL the People - * } _ Setting the Pace in Clothes Selling! Another Opportunity! { Men! Are You we 4 g tw “Langham High” Suits This Is a Dandy! The Clothing That Has a Reputation All Sizes From. 3210 46 Selling a Chicago Maker’s Surplus Stock of Men’ s and Young Men’s | in tn Fall Trefousse Kid Gloves In all the new Fall shades in 2- clasp light-weight Trefousse Kid Gloves, short and long finger lengths to assure a perrest fit; very attractively ered; just arrived (Main Floorn—Nugents.) - Satin Stripe La Jerz Silks Beautiful satin-stripe genuine La Jerz Silks, in an array of ex- ff quisite combination of colors for women’, blouses, | dresses or men’s shirts; 32 inches wide, offered in this great sale Thursday $17.50 Mattresses Fifty- _——_ weight, with sotton, ayer felt, processed to vent packing or lum ne. edge, double astitche seams, strongly tufted, coveres with good grade ticking. Full 5.45 (Third Floor—Nugents.) all- . Ninth to Tenth portant | ae Important tals in Men’s 1d Women’s Luggage /omen’s CS Bag ee « ~~ -~ io see 7 ™ oe ae Se ; For pee Than Cost to Piealiiis $35 to $55 Values The Lowest Price in Years on All-Wool Suits of This Excel- nce. Buy Two or Three— Equal Values May Never be Duplicated. 9whide uitcases ree Sizes—Spectally "Priced at $25.00 t-eweight Cowhide s, made of full stock e leather with steel oe ° bowed ip Dame good fi The labels of the firms for which materials mec ane woos a Sees Weve Mate are i the puch manufacturers’ profits — truly DS tet and ns be: | ets—the largest retailers in the this is an opportunity seldom a er : g East. equaled. : a ran sree —> — macs "3 ; i All Wool Blue Serges ‘a a me Per me These lth a eee trans- m reve, orsted in e staple pat- a or men who dress young and more con action such as occurs but once in a $16.00. nade Cowhide Bags, ther lining; three is: steel frame sewed nforced corners sewed law bolts, good lock ong leather handle. Bhop—Secon4 Floor. . 7 . lew Fringes to Adorn the Autumn Frock Trimming Shop has — a very attractive as- mt of the new Fringes. Fecome in black, ie : end taupe and are 4 to 18 inches wide; ‘| l, the yard $1.75 to $19.50 ning Shop-—Firet Floor. - . ee . : * _ oft 4 « ‘et * +a Preesae Bite, ~~ Made of fine materials that cost today $3.50 to $6.00 a yard__ figure for yourself the savings. terns blue All Wool Flannels in green, brown and All Wool Cassimeres All Wool London Homespuns All Wool Staple Scotch Tweeds All Wool Unfinished Worsteds. —~) Thursday—A Sale of New Autumn ts 1$2 All the new and novel trimming ideas are applied in a splendid variety of charming ways, such as iridescent beads, silk embroidery, new braids, gold thread embroid- ery, cording, ruffies, tunics, side pleats, accordion pleats, draped effects, dainty vestees, lace collars and cuffs, are among the newest trimming ideas employed in many new and charming ways. THE MA ARE: Kitten’s-Ear Crepe ‘Mignonette Tricolettes Georgette Satin Crepe de Chine Taffetas Serge Tricotine Clever Combinations THE COLORS ARE: Malay Nankin Castor Dryad Navy Blue . Black Brown No Returns or O. O. D.’s aa cease <sadaeaee “eexzauee servative effects for men of quieter tastes. You will be prudent to select more than one of the Suits, forestalling Fall’s high prices and to select at once lest all the Suits are sold, for $27.50 is a price we cannot hope to duplicate later on Suits of such splendid qualities. These Suits, men, to be frank, cost ‘$21 .00 for trimmings and labor alone—not figuring the ree me wee ee materials—the overhead or the decade, a transaction that enables us to quote.a figure so small you scarcely will credit it—particularly in view of consistently high costs in the cloth weaving and garment making indus- tries. (p Domestics at Savings 28c Bleached Muslin, 36 in. wide, 22c yd. 30c Longcloth, 36 in. wide, mill lengths, 24c yd. 39c Nainsook, 36 in. wide, 1 mill lengths, 27¢c yd. ee 45c Longcloth, 36 in. wide, ‘mill lengths, 3hc yd. 45c Bleached Muslin, in mill lengths, 3le yd. ~ (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Boys’ Pants Suits Two-pants Suits in service- able dark mixtures of brown and gray; belted coats and two pairs full lined pants; sizes 6 to 18 years Boys’ and Girls’ 50c School Stockings Come in medium weight, 1x1 fine cotton ribbed Stock- ings; sizes 6 to 942; seconds of 50c quali- | 40-Inch Geor- 4 gette Silks New shades of blue, brown, orchid, tan, rose or black; offered in this sale $15.00 Two- | $1.19 Table Damask 58 inches wide; mill lengths; yard.» $1.50 Table Damask 70 inches wide, in mill lengths; yard. . 97¢ $2 Crepe de Chines 40-inch Crepe de Chines, in shades of navy blue, tan, rose, orchid, reseda, taupe, pink, flesh, ivory, N | white or black... 1.27 ' $3.95 Tricolette Overblouses Tricolette Overblonses; hand-embroidered designs in yarn; collarless and kimona sleeves; assorted 76¢ | : 40c Chambray Linen-finished chambray, in plain colors of pink, helio, tan and blue; 27 inches wide; yard.. ‘¢ Amoskeag. Chambray 32 in. wide, in lengths iv 49c, Percale ' 86 inches wide; white and | colored grounds, with neat stripes and figures; yard $3.25 to $5.00 Dress Goods Remnants 1 to 7 Yards 500 yards of fine all-wool | | Dress Goods, consisting of ~ | French and Storm Serge, |Gabardine and Wool rh a | tin; 48 to 54 inches wide, in a good color assortment, in- 26¢ ' blue, taupe, brown, $I 57 old rose or black. . ° : | ) cluding plenty of $ | navy blue ........ 2:87. 50c Dress Ginghams 32-inch Dress Ginghams, in neat colored plaids ‘for dresses; yard... 37C Men’s $1.00 Thread Silk Sox Made with double soles, toes and héels; thread yrs in black and colors; onds of $1 quali- ties Seconds of Regular = $1.25 to $1.75 Window Shades | A lot of 50 dozen Ol] Opaque and =4 | Duplex Window Shades; 36 inches wide and 6 feet long, mounted on | good quality spring rollers; the im- )| perfections are hardly noticeable; || complete with fixtures and $2 Chiffon Taffetas Yard wide, lustrous quali-. 'ty, in new shades of navy and Women’s 35c 50c Vests - In pink and white Swiss ribbed cotton garments; reg- ular and extra sizes; seconds of 35¢ and 500 2&c uality : acniems’ ’s 75c Extra Size Vests & Pants | Good quality white cotton; shaped Vests and tight or loose knee Pants; all extra gizes; first quality sg 60c and 69c Dress Gingham Fine Dress Gingham, in | beautiful rich colored | plaids g~nd a well-known quality ; 32 inches wide , \ 30c Toweling Unbleached ; linen ; yard | 27c ae | | Half bleached $2.00 Wash Satins Yard wide, firmly w ay lustrous Wash Satins, in flesh, ivory and $1 27 white $6.50 and $6.95 — Blankets Wool. finished, in gray; very soft and fluffy; full size; striped borders; over- cast ends; | pair
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' 2 | ei ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, -1920. ‘ST LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH a , s . = | — | bernatorial nomination in Tuesday's | . Ps, EE | | MICHIGAN WOMAN _ GIVING minke duke ainsi Returns from | competitors the liveliest sort of a luted milk. Harvey appealed the! a ae ' i. P , race, 185 precincts out of 178 in the! case to Circuit Court. ‘This is be-| , . : 1273 precincts out of 2453 in the) ; : . | | TWO MEN LIVELY RAC ail | district placing Elton R. Baston in lieved to be the first jury of women | 7 cee State gave Groesbeck, 44,311; Camp- | +n, lead with 5223. Mrs. Stat! ry | es : bell, 37,950, a plurality for the At- | . er was impanelled in Missouri. : : ] " next with 4859 and W. F | | 3 = i , Mrs, H. ©. Statler Second, but Only | torney-General of 6181. | third, with 4291. i re a better results _. - ‘ : $64 Out of Fir® Place in Third In the Democratic ticket, former | | Bring us your negatives if you want . c . | Congressional District. Gov. Woodbridge N. Ferris and Col.| ' Jucy of Women a Mumeeri | Bag ee 1g - ANNOUNCEMENT SLIDES— | . | or NOS eect Bahl | A. S. ALOE COMPANY, 513 Olive Street] 9) By the Associated Press, Guy M. Wilson were unopposed for | By the Associated Press. om ' . nay ‘iim ¢C lexion ate all right. But DETROIT. Mich., Sept. 1.—After nomination for Governor and Lieu- | JOPLIN, Mo., Sept. 1.—Six well-/ 1 face powder goes only shin deep 4 . o~ t's ofrent ‘Governor Says Viscount Grey | running second on early returns to | tenant Governor respectively known women and lo ‘ # P cal political | wel which spoils the Cannot Write Over Agreements; | sete ronnie para Erodlicene An interesting feature of the con-;leaders comprised a jury in Munici- | complexion. Salinos corrects & . —= 4 Move by Wealthy Pa ¥-|gressional contests was the fight for; pal Court here that assessed a fine [J “°ssed bowel. Try y . . The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening 4 % Said He'd Break } Calls Hays Testimony False. |General Alex J. Groesbeck early to-| the nomination in the Third District. 08 $50 against C. V. Harvey, a local | ALINAS newspaper giving Associated Press news wervice. day Jumped into the lead of the nine- | ; : : ‘al- | _ ia . pointed race for, the Republican gu- algae yore Sor “tee nae ge maggie lie «see ” ata od | 2 | Br the Assoctat Press. — eel ; . famuel T. (Tony) r | COLUMBUS, ©O., Sept. 1*-Gov.|-—— } . be i. ~ 1 . years old, who on Mond - vy oa James M. Cox, Democratic presi- | dential candidate, ahd Franklin D. | Marion Nugeht, the daughter of Joseph Nuge Roosevelt, his running mate, ad- | | | ee CC dressed a crowd at the Ohio State! , —o SS | , Wor. "ast St. Louls horse and Fair here yesterday. Goy. Cox, | 610-612 5 - * “The House } RS Cts, by whom Ftrohm: fo q , | | A voicing his party's stand on the| is | League of Nations, criticised the | : Washington of a 4 a q en aa | 5 ee /plan put forth by Senator Harding, | Avenue Courtesy. q gince the ceremony. pe Mrs. Btrohm is at the } | Republican presidential candidate. | ~ | . | Roosevelt spoke briefly of agri- L. ACKERMAN, 4 Manager. . . a parents at 1205 Lotta a cultural progress made by the West. é | . an St. Louls. Strohm its at 1 He left last night for New York. | te 4 bis sister a* 1408 St. Le Earlier in the day Gov. Cox had 4 | | 4 East St. Louls. He said : Go over your ‘ |{esued a statement replying to testi- : . ; | € ; eae” diakurbed | or. wane mony offered by Will H. Hays, | A specially arranged offering of | \ | 7 “a of word trom | re wits S er Kodak chairman of the Republican WNa- | ° . ° | , umm tional Committee, .before the Senate | Free rimming Service ANN ¥ Meme 2 ois yesterday that’ he tures— subcommittee’ investigating cam- | | : | ES co detain bance pic | paign expenditures, in re ae the | | ° V\\ . ° | arrilied. 6. it takes ove . Governor declared as “absoluetly— f | . ; a - ; Pich out. Governor deniared._ pe, “abeolsecty Eh (Thursday Only) - Preciselv 28 5 New By ce Xecotaing o hie ~ 9 ° . | a fortably well-fixed.” 'sertion that it was the policy of the Strohm said that aftér the best Republican Committee to hold con- A ‘ tributions to $1000 each. Gov. Cox lf eS ‘ ‘ | . : ment to Belleville his based his assertion on what pur your new Autumn Hat and “he trimmings are eee: en Deen | marriage. He said that You will want to have. those | Ported to be an oft! ocommit. purchased here we will trim the hat without charge. : , % Be enlarged. The beautiful Erker- oe by se Pp oath Uu mM a | ; from thagelephons and | tone enlargements look like tee, and which, he stated, showe , k es ents me te come home. that subscriptions were to be sought ) , . Se wa v they are expensive—really they | q “I told her.” Strohm ‘he had better go and sh: cost very little. in excess of $6000. . | ; Criticises Harding Plan. ID Sh f F 1] ) | rE: S | te awaiting Mr. Nugents p In his discussion of the League of Tess apes OT a | : ; ewaiting Mr. Nugent p jf ie ee ee, ae eee Nations in his State Fair speech, to know ber own mind. Ct er’s Gov. Cox made reference to approval | 7. i aid a kk of the plan recently announced by) An assortment unusually extensive, 5(0 ; . = > get mari oe . Rais p Senator Harding, his Republican op- | : 2 . n 608° ‘wo aia Epcager, by Viscouy eg we eye embracing all the newest styles, mate o | that tt wil be better Fc Olive | STORES N. Grand! Foreten Secretary of England. “We rials and colors at interesting prices. “a ale. m : om Gr not going to permit Viscount | | : Ah wlephene ae - ; 4 » 0 . . ; _ 0 Grey,” the Governor said, “or any i. a ‘Tathee L. Cheaney,.- Kal e other Caughter, who sa! other English statesman, to write | Distish league. we nee peas fie“ Milliner i rimmin s Ne , : , : family bad nothing to | League of Nations.” - Hats of distinctive charm in duvetyne, silk ; 7 newspaper concerning ee Ly. - “~ ’ . . . A bili | | Gov. Cox spoke of the suffering | and Lyons velvet; as well as in combination ae BSE a and mi rinR ia, G ,, Aus- : . : ; ‘ ; , e 7 ae Reta a elk Miceeete wattend as. | New ostrich fancies and novelties; with metallic textiles. Not a single 7 ee Herrera President of Gi By the Associa ress. serting that things would start to-|{] . ,. new ornaments; ribbons, flowers, in in- was designed to sell for so low a price. GUATEMALA CITY. i ward normal as’soon as a definite in- | * . . > : mt , To save money is peted had been fixed: for Germany | finite variety. special window display has been arranged. @ . Carlos Herrera was cle y ($o pay. England and France, he as-| “4 : a p at. $0. Guatomals: 5 : ’ one of the highest gerted, were divided on the amount | : | stots | choeré = yo a of indemnity, and it would on pnt , , i ne - * forms . | the voice of América to decide the of success. controversy. | . | “I may surprise you,’ Gov. Cox | a : - » _ = —=— ——- Set said, “when I say that the people all | a ) = ° ie! ree \ a I Pe How Much Are over Germany are hoping and pray- | : — : Bi © (? ing that the voice of America will be SS 4 . 5 ioe Se You Saving? }asserted in the international affairs C40 ace gee ner | of the world, and that America will “6h ‘ Sw | ) | . cast the deciding vote and determine | et , [ " : : * | what the indemnity odght fo be.” | » > (as the illustration will show) | | On the League Plan. ; _,. | : 7 Deposit all you can to your . “It has been proposed that the | First National Savings ac nations of the earth take a pledge,”’ cout during thefintsdaye | Ris Gti ttancacs || Py A \e, A —and exceptional values at the special price of become a moral and helpful restraint. ember “Some one says, this agreement of Sept " you will re- (League of Nations) means war, and * gress gives ite consent. Have no) ; sey | ; | . worrtes, for at least four years, be-| BIE Ye ae iH | ih €3 | for business ginning next March 4, 1921, not a. : | Ve | § . ~ soldier will leave our shores unless MR ars) RS : m = | you want them to go. “No man who contends that this agreement increased the probabilities | MW ; 2 | | a\y | | 3 S | . a / . . G Satisian Gealan mumke nocdeaon! Wer Ais eee) of madelaine crepe, satin,. Georgette, and doubt in the public mind. “Now, I pnderstand that within! mu 7 ) . | | : | charmeuse, Potiret twill &S tricotine that our sons will be taken up and she, i ) | F —= ih, ° of ceive interest from Sept. rst. sent abroad. A school boy knows . ™ i . | ar : : & + that is not possible. The President . ay | | me 4) | af for street — for afternoon > P is the Commander in Chief of the 1a aH ees a \ mane 3 in r.00 Opens an Account army and navy,’ but he cannot order! Ste Sel) | Pee | a . A one of your sons to war unless Con-| 1) Be BEB Oe ly. | git | L for sport OO for the dance 4 evening the last day or two they say ‘it may not be necessary to make a treaty’. (of separate peace). If you don’t S Zz | | sign the present treaty, then how can | ii & | | The Sonnenfeld reputation for value-giving is dem- ki | ff (he ) . i ideas—both tunic and pleated skirts—tight bodices — publican document in his statement ' t) F on campaign funds, Gov. Cox said it | —collars and vests of lace—beading and embroidery. > * — . c = showed by its preface that subscrip- +. | 7 Furniture Is tions were to be sought in excess of All colors, of course. . $5000, that the “quota” should be | : ‘ v raised, and thata minimum of $3800,- P 000 was to be sought fn cities the size e tes: a | of’ St. Louis, Cleveland and Detroit. me ly ed He read from this document, “Campaign Plan Larger Cities,” this advice to the Republican “money | The Prufrock-Litton Furni- diggers.” “The time has, arrived | when some prospects should de asked | for subscriptions ranging from $5000 | and upwards.” RR al Se ta many lavishly trimmed with fur the document in hand: | “Large subscriptions might well be reported piecemeal dally at the fu: luncheon (to prospects), each liberal , ' me tN : : subscription being reported without s >. S } $ $ or more of high- | the name of the subscriber.” | | t living-room, bedroom And farther on, this: “No instruc. | ) ' O room suites. tions to team captains. or workers. “4 | 3 7 ! _§ | should be printed, as care must be. : Think of it! An actual re used that nothing js left on tables of one-third off the : . - in | prices, Be. the prices [| tau tate the ies ge enrol eens | thi New style ideas of every sort—shawl and roll col- will prevail next week. might give publicity to such ma- | 7h lars; set-in, raglan and dolman sleeves; the new col- ® number of odd pieces} *°"*” AT : ors in broad selection—interesting values at every We [onekage " Feceetion of | CROP INSURANCE MAN, INDICTED Hh | eke a a By the Associated Press.’ | 1) fi | KANBAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 1.—The ie | f Veldyne Cordo Ud police of Des Moines, Ia., have been | asked to‘arrest C. L. Sharpe, for-| | Rog Saal Sos eter Se As \ | fi Duvet de Laine - Duvetyne pa Og gh TR oe Marvella Bokhara | company, by the tasuance of dummy i, ) \ 5 - Rn args McClanahan. « tawrer, oui of Plush | Chatoy ant : \ Coat of Navy 4 y 17. 19, after a commit. | Tau : ; | | : attinette ise of 316 farmers from Montavinery | | Prom, Mote Caledonia Vel de Cygne /) “S embroidered County, Mo. had charged misman- Trimmed, , agement by officers of the organiza. | $159.50 | and Squirrel ‘leon | Ete. Ete. Trimmed, $299.50 Rig Law School Class Expected. | Inguiries flowing in well ahead of | former years indicate the largest en- roliment of students the, ensuing sae! Just 112 Voile Dresses—formerly to $20 for * p - o § fb ~ to po 5 ai 2. ayer? ee ¢ 45 ms ‘ ae eae i, ah =: Sh tee Sa ge eee, eon mans 4 “4 3 ya. . ‘Be > -* Bn ag 7 ’ r ine Pgh... i. £ «- tS y i ate : ag “yr 4S, a % ae hit eer ae: z ad #. yy “2 ey Siege as: % 7 7 * 7 aca e Ley a a 71 ~ ~~. —_ : “gy Soy x, ; . m ‘= - <i a "he Hae a . = * ~’ a iw. Pan a ° ‘er DP. . oe ‘ «“ _ ~~ + o : ; LE A A A LS ER EO EN A tO «eae. at ws . _ * * 5 ‘ a7 . 4 os et 5 < , M Miley Pigee, i% ’ mA? = os £. 4 , A iy a. ~ ext a : : ee ae ny eae. SW, g eee a 4 e es A, 09 Fans fs “= 7} ¢ th4.; '/ a ae oe Ps . J io ae tae : 3 3 e RE RD CRRA oii yi Cie Te ee 5a aa eRe Te BAY * iY 4 ~~ = -— Fy Oe a af BO - ae ." eB og s inetd —_<— ne ee ee oe ee , P . , . x 4 i Mie i ae ee ee sae: ae ee te ke ee ee) we i —S 2, eS ee
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ex - ~ 2s . 7 ats m. 2 y . = —- f 4 ta fwer 4 ra = s « 2 tt : 7 3 > | oe. » ? * te. > - - é rs . mi OE: . 4 © a ; - en. . . . : 7 7* . ° ,' ——— “i - - - ‘ S a ‘ a. ae : : ee Oe 5 > fe ai > ae - ss 7 = &: =~ 9 a as > - of . » > . . . — = P . , Ga ; oo 2. ~ Vy Ge, So, Oe en ee oe ne z ~ - ’ . »~ fo - > tS 2 £4. 7 ¢ . s .: + = ~ ai, Oe = e ‘aa A = ~ “ é * a Bw ae - - > r- , ~e a 4 + -* . a 4 mie oa ak» : wT od ee Axi al : ust St. S¢r, by whom Fftrohm formerly was = employed as chauffeur, that he had not heard from his wife | 'gince the ceremony. — parents at 1205 Lotta avenue, 5 ment > called her home to give news of her "* marriage. He said that she turned‘ ) from the telephone and sid: ' wants me to come home.” Me phe had better go and she did. “g@waiting Mr. Nt&gent’s pleasure. It’s ) to know her own mind. 'to get married and did. _ i! ") think she will change her mind, but ") that it will be better to let things 'gettle down for a few days.” Py ? James L % other daughter. ‘family had nothing to give to the 4 riace. By the Associated Press. =F oT. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH UH yd WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920. ___STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH > gener a HLOPNG GAL STIL AT ATHERS HOME “Chauffeur - Husband Awaiting | Chairman Strodtman Refuses to ’ Move by Wealthy Parent Who Zz Said He’d Break Match. > . famuel T. (Tony) rion Nugent, the 23-year-old @augiiter of Joseph Nugent, wealthy Louls horse and mule deal- said toiav Mrs. Strohm is at the home of her East St. Louls. Strohm is at the home of ' tis sister a* 1408 St. Louis avenue, > Bast St. Louls. ™ mot disturbed or uneasy over lack | ‘of word fram his He said that he was wife, but was awaiting action by Nugent. Nugent gaid yesterday that he would en- . i @eavor to obtain annulment of the © marriage, » got.” According to his statement to -@ reporter, ’ fortably well-fixed.” "if it takes every cent I've Nugent is “pretty com- Strohm said that after their elope- to Belleville his wife had “Pappy “that I am “T told her,” Strohm said, his move now. Marion is old, enough We decided don't A telephone call to the Nugent home today was answered by Mrs Chesney, Nugent’s only who said that the newspapers conocerning the mar- Herrera President of Guatemala. GUATEMALA CITY. Sept. 1.— Carlos Herrera was elected Presi- dent of Guatemala in the elections which closed Sunday. He will hold office for six years. : ‘Strohm, 29° Uyéars old, who on Monday married ‘developed that In The next week he called ' tlesey. eer eter REPUBLICAN WOMEN IN INTRICATE TANGLE Rule on Disputes in Three Wards. Republican women of St. Louls are, in an intricate tangle so far as the affairs of their City Central Com-_ imittee are concerned, {t was dis- closed at a meeting of the men’s City Committee last night, at which Chairman Strodtman was instructed to certify the names of all commit- teewomen alectéd in thelr wards since Aug. 3, to the State Commit- tee as the new comr‘tteewomen. It Ninth, Thir- wards. two been teenth and Fourte committeewomen uy had elected. Chairman rule on any of 1 their dispute was none of his, and that the women woudéed have to set- tle their own row. He Strodtman refused to he cases, saying that in each dispute. Centers in Thirteenth Ward. The fight over the women’s organ- ization centered on the. Thirteenth Ward instance, where Mrs. J. Hutchinson. now chairman of Women's City Committee, formerly a warm supporter of John Schmoll, de- feated by Dr. A. H. Meyer for Thir- teenth Ward committeeman, was re- elected at a meeting called by herself the Friday after the primary. Meyer claims that only about 30 women at- tended that meeting, and that he knew nothing of it until afterward. a meeting at Kileekamp’'s Hall, attended by 115 women, which elected Mrs. G. Whit- Both sets of credentials were certified to the City Committee and were on file when a motion was car- ried to ratify all committeewomen who had been elected -in the various wards. Adherents of the Kiel-Schmoll- Goldstein faction contend that the actfon last night seats Mrs. Hutchin- son. Meyer contends that it seats both Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs. Whit- tlesey. He announc hat, he will not work with Mrs. whynson. and will take the matter-~ the State meat. A live steer weighing yields only about 55% or of meat. Of this 550 ibs.,only about | ee ee is porterhouse. This means that only about 4 per cent of the live weight of the animal ‘goes into this cut. — ee eo! Do You Like Porterhouse Steak ? Probably you do. ally considered the choicest cut. It is also, unfortunately, the scarcest. Nearly one-half of the live animal is not meat at all. It con- sists of hide, oils, bones, etc., which have a low value compared with *K = ~~ -— > &- - & © o-- = + BG - mc LL ES ESSER ee eee _— oe me ee ee ee me re re ll eC It is gener- 1000 Ibs. 550 Ibs. 44 Ibs. — _— But less than half the animals which come to market are high grade, corn fed cattle, from which the choice porter- house steaks you like must come. Sirloin, ribs, round, chuck, flanks, etc. make up the greater part of the dressed animal. Chucks alone amount:to over _ one-fifth. Although palatable and nutri- ' tious when properly cooked, these cuts cannot bring the price of the finer steaks. Naturally, these rare and popular steaks have to bring higher prices to enable the dealer to offset the low prices he has to take for cuts less in demand. Otherwise he could not keep on serv- ing you. And neither could we. 2 other Scaaiites have aver- i about one dollar per head dur- the past few years, or about one- quarter of a cent per pound of beef. Swift & Company, U.S. A. Sa i'mitted to did not Say; i'whether he would certify both names Committee and then to the courts,/already been chosen. Chairman if need be. Both women have per-/Strodtman announced, however, that ‘fected their precinct organizations. ihe will hold a meeting Saturday Mrs. Hutchinson attended thejnight at the Bryan Hill Schoo), Emil; meeting last night, as did a number/| street and John avenue, to elett a of other women. By vote of the; First Ward committeewoman. A committee, 21 to 4, vote. Meyer said that likewise in their wards, as that is the nroxies of five committeemen who} date fixed by Chairman J. G. Hughes were denied a vote,' of the State Committee for such elec- with the proxies of, tions in St. Louls. Feeling in the were absent while women committeewomen, voted. Ward Mectings Saturday. became tense, Nat Goldstein leadinz The committee fatled to determine the Kiel-Schmoll-Goldstein forces, hew committeewomen shall be se- which mustered 21 votes, and Dr. lected in wards where they have not, Meyer wielding the cudgel for the meeting last night | .Co., second floor, building at 1319 Washington avénue | —_—_-_ _ Koeln-Housecleaner group, which showed only four votes. FIRE DAMAGES STORES $8300. Relief they were per-|number of committeewomea will do! Fox-Wohl Shoe Co. and La Rose Garment Co. Suffer Losses. Fire of undetepmined to the Fox-Wohl].Shoe Co., floor, and the La Rose of the (7arment tw O- story at 7 o'clock last night. | origin | caused estimated damage of $8300 first | aa : Sure Relief | G73 $500 and and $1000 Serial Gold ot Mort ortgage Semi-Annually Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis improved reai scaie | OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE We Recommend them as an B SeeerneNry safe iataaaniiiee - for Circulars. write. phone or call— Hemmelmann- Spackler {i women Real Estate Co. oe ore ELL-ANS je oo Sure 6 BELLANS Hot water » s TT 1: 606-608 Washington ‘Avenue Thru to Sixth Street Do HOURS— 9.00 A. M. to 5:50 P.M NEW STORE 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Saturdays i JV nLeA 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Saturdays ‘Two Marvelous Suit Sales \ Values Beyond Compare! Demonstrating Conclustvely the Power ia the Great Kline Buying Organization to Accom- —— -—<- =- plish_ the Extraordinary in VV alue- -Groimg oe age + — LLL LENE ILL OR AE A SS ET I I A - : : ¥ . : - - , . = ooo ——_— —- -—— = ‘47 ~ ‘59° Fur-Trimmed, Embroidered, Plain: Long Coats, Ripple Coats, Belted Effects: | Specially purchased and specially priced new Autumn Suits that are a revelation in value-giving. Not only were these splen- did models bought ‘at special priced concessions, but we have re duced our usual small margain of profit to the minimum in order to induce early buying. MATERIALS: Tricotines Silvertones Velour de Laine Tinseltone Broadcloth ee a, a! ae ae aa » '" rk . COLORS: Min Twilight Oxford Vavy Rlack Malay Zanzibar Moonstone Dryad Naking Third Floor. - = Ee Lous! , sehen aantooe ee - cence eae this season. ming detail. Teeotine Dresses | Exceptional Values That We Do Not Belteve Can Be Duplicated in All Saint Fall’s Most Fashionable Frocks A very special offering of fashionable tricotine Dresses—models that are the very height of fashion Decidedly new developments showing straight lines and much that is different in trim- Embrotdered Braid Trimmed Beaded Fourth Floor. Featuring Thursday— Another Great Sale Fall Ha Fashionable Trimmed_and Ready-to-Wear Hats ie) /) o° 2 Values Up to $12.50 Our specialized Hats at these popular prices are the talk of the town. A wonder- - ful new collection ready for tomorrow's sell- ing, including models for the miss, young woman and matron—on silk duvetyn Panne and Lyons velvet. —Banded Hatters’ Plush Sailors —Off-the-Face Hats —Roll Brims —Side Rolls —New Turbans —Sailors Second Floor AS Pe cy | | yA vailed during the month of August. Continuing—for a Few More Days—Our August Sale of Furs—SAVINGS of 20% to 333% For a limited time we will continue to offer our entite stock of quality Furs at the special prices which pre- Last and Lowest Price! Up to $5.95 Wash Waists Beautiful organdies and voiles; lace-trimmed, tucked and embroidered; handmade batiste Waists; tailored madras shirts First Floor —eo~*s ——— — a
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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH --- eer WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920. i) ‘REagle Stamps =Store Hours 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily Open Saturdays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. * ~ > ~ Add 15c, postage and packing, orders less than $4. A, a GQ aiden eselhor ‘Don’t Forge EVERY THURSDAY you RECEIVE DOUBL. 'was only a etep in the lead of a per- fectly organized cast which included) Charlotte Walker, Fania Marinoff, William Morris, Philip Merivale, Mrs.’ Tom Wise, Jane Houston—these and a few others, all selected with Belas- |co’s unerring sense of type and act- ing values. Pleasing to Womcn. Scratch the novel surface of “Call i { 4 i eo it i ‘the Doctor” and you will find -that s beneath it is another of these plays = about husbands weary of their wives == ‘who are brought to contrition by = having aroused in them the counter-| =: irritant of jealousy. As such, Belasco \ = ‘has found a play thig time that wll! = be of special satisfaction to the . = women in his audiences, though there! fe { —? were no signe last night that its deli- cately delivered shafts of humor. were lost on the men. It is essen-|' & tially a woman's play by a woman. | 2 Its dialogue is smartly written, its & situations are ingeniously contrived, = and it is eo neatly balanced between humor and sentiment that its pro- 'ducer must have had a hand iniz | bringing it to its present well-knit | form. | In the denouement, Joan Deering, ‘who has been called into the case of :; |the estranged Townsend, herself ifalls into a matrimonial trap, but'/& not until she has cured the domes- tic ills of her patient, Mrs. Town- ‘send, who is plain to the point of dowdiness and so self-sacrificing in | itt her adoration to her husband that = she tires him into seeking a change’! & ‘and a rest by a passing infatuation = \for a fascinating singer who is only | amusing herself at his expense. Un- =& i" ‘ Li der the doctor's directions, Mrs. ‘Townsend makes a bold pretense of ‘airy indifference. She even attempts a capital bluff of plunging headlong ; ‘into gay. life. Then Dr. Deering,'& ra purpose. has been to preserve — Bhd Mrs. Townsend's domestic happi- /ness, quite unexpectedly finds herself pitted against the lawyers whom Townsend has retained to wreck it by bringing a suit for divorce—the lawyer with whom she (the Doctor ‘ef Domestic Difficulties) has her. | self fallen in love at their first meet- ‘ing in the Townsends’ home. Charlotte Walker’s Acting. | The light vein of Miss Archibold’s comedy gave opportunity to Char- |; lotte Walker to revéal unexpected resources of humor in. her imper- ‘sonations of the mouse-like, unat- tractive Mrs. Towneend who comes to New York and takes a fling at the ‘life of the cabarets. Her deception in the final act was very cleverly. if not quite brilliantly, accomplished ; and she gave spice to what, up to = that juncture, had been a most polite jand orderly little play. The others ‘already named contributed their full \share to a smooth performance, in| 3 which there were occasional flashes of a sparkling, exotic character—a | temperamental and turbulent Hun- garian portrait painter acted pic- turesquely and with high spirits by | Miss Marinoff. ‘SEVERE TYPHOON AT MANILA — ee eee ee sectrte Dower Cut Off, Cars | Stopped and City Left in Darkness. | 5 Br the Associated Press. ie | MANILA, P. I., Sept. 1.—An un- ‘usually severe typhoon recorded here last night caused hundreds of tric power was cut off, leaving the | city in darkness. Street cars were | stopped and the morning papers did not appear. Shade trees and valua- .& ble mango trees, the pride of the Philippines, fell across the streets. preventing traffic of all kinda No aa deaths were reported. Houses were unroofed and many small boats along the beach were wrecked. ‘ ' Weather signals forecasting the | typhoon were set out along the coast | = and as a result shipping kept in- shore. LEAPS 10 DEATH FROM BUILDING -_——_— - ee CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Ieaac a! ' Thomas, purchasing agent for the. Northwest region for the Pennsy]-. vania Lines, leaped from a window on the eighth floor of the Insurance Exchange Buillding here today and was killed. The body fell on the’ roof of the Board of Trade Building, | adjoining the skyscraper and caused! 9B excitement among the traders. ; ‘Thomas is believed to have en. despondent over financial matte ~ | @ their actual value. Ne TENTS HG RESPEC te ean, semen Rg Ee Netgear tet ee ment, wide business experience, and complete G K lk S E L H 0 R 8 T’S oy ? facilities for handling estates? t ey * r 7 AG 7 —ESTABLISHE | Checked Confer with your Attorney about your will. 5 oe or eo” Consult one of our trust officers about appoint- ¥ 1007 OLIVE STREET JA TL wwnrennawvumswesers ing us Executor and Trustee. ‘ sy ae ; = “The Store with the Big Victor Deg” /‘ / .......;.. okend Gs Mite — — St. Lours Unton Trust Cc. a FOURTM AND LOCUST a Affiliated with Pirst National Bank 5 T’S easy to find the property you may be ooking 2 [’ for in the Post-Dispatch big + ea Hom ee hd eet eed | bal as tT TLS TLS Sea nn nn Yn a “an na ni nn Maal! bq Real Estate Directory. heel Peel 0 Sel Ted ee se fed 5 eel 3 eet ee aa aa yay a 1 . Ki Mai put HB EAR DH » add wai hi — ny shin: 4) r ve Tyree TTP 2 ADA bela the! ahaa DEAL L Ea eat iaeiiaahadneliods adele ida intdines diana ato Go ee OE — — TI : mm —a ; — ba a Mt TAPIR rm wr, Dp. Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. ae 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Please Shop 3 Carefully 3 A Surprise Announcement of a Sale of Captivating No Exchanges or Returns Permitted Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists Also A Superb Collection of T ricblette Blouses - Dozens of beautiful new fashions—fancy and plain wii tailored models and regular styles. exquisitely developed in the afore- to 46 named fabrics of quality 1 Pee ho +: The five styles pictured give only an inkling of the many Fane | models included. m9 409.11-13 BROADW A Yuin: wae ie And the Sale Price Is— | NEW Fall Waists—and every one of them | was purchased especially for this | event, at a price that enables you to pur- chase them in this sale for about one-half All All Sizes More than 600 Waists in all, and the great majority are long-sleeve models ACE trims many of these charming models, but it is impossible to de- scribe in what fashion, for the ‘variations of manners of trimming are well-nigh endless. There are also tinique appliea- tions of tucks and buttons. Collarless Models and Styles With Collars Gedrgettes and Tricolettes in the favored shades for Fall. Crepe de Chines in plain col- ors, as well as Roman stripes of varied combinations. : WAIST SECTION—MAIN FLOOR - EAGLE STAMI Double Values: Double Discou i 7 P.M. oy Saturdays AVINGS L - \* made the fir iP; days of Septembe 4 be credited wit est from Septeml — - ~ : “A Dollar and a i Open a Boatn avings Accou Prufrock-Lit | Company, at St. Charles streets, their annual midst of furniture on hy tember 4, at 5 » They have gent stock and 4 a score or mo living-room, i dining-room 3 Think of it! Ag Guction of one-thi rma! prices, or h will prevail a number of is ap actual @ne-half. - Some of the piece at less than ufacture them @ries con be m month, but t be made befor if’ you : these } savings.
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee — . ~ - i — et ——_—_ Ss — —— ~ —_ Bee ee — _ - -- = - - _ . = - —— a " heaknetnaices taiel ) ¢ | | 2a , City Council Cost of Living Commit- nee there “are hundreds of acres of : . % | HE en aa % >» Poole has spent a week inves-| Unthreshed grain rotting on the V gagement of Miss Loujse a tee. 1 me, al - > ot re to Play Tour —r ee i Cc t r oO I a | Wood. of SS Se tigating complaints of Paul Rieger. | round” as the result of the threats _hee the Advantage of daughter former | ‘ Style XVI Judge and Mrs. John M. Wood of 5535 Clemens avenue, to Charles | 2 ee ° e ad a E. Tirrell of Boston was announced | — ' "aay ; © | | | today in notes from the prospective | aes et , . ne: orns | | bride to friends. The wedding will | ae af we a = e : Rie . ; ; 4e| oo ~“y ; (OP Sincl Motor Oils . os FE uipped). en ne cy ea sng cel — f bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops INC air r I . ‘ere .7 -? . . | ‘ = . 3 EE OK 4 . ; . ; Ne. ve.08 | > & Convenient Terms \She is a sister of Mrs. Joseph R. oe ee as ‘% hurting. Then shortly you lift it nght off, ae oso UTES 288 NE ee eee ee. in mare meir nome| [AIIM | root and all, without pain or soreness. Sinclair Lubricatin Oils ° | , ’ make eir nome se. eS RELFA AY, | Ki ih | | . Sioa ak Sak ELEASES TOD | Y ese ors os in London, England. Rae ee Re *. Hard corns, soft corns, corns pao OLIVE ST. | 5 : ? = — = fax) between the toes, and the Sinclair Greases We are now prepared to offer to the trade of St. Louis and : vicinity a complete line of our high, grade LL Ll Ne ln ln, Nl Ll, ln lin, Ln i hard skin calluses on Social Items pie nA Lan wt arn pand= y we: | Social Items || — oo right off—no Cpa" ~=6For All Classes of Lubrication 4 . Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O'Neil of 51 humbug! # Don { Forget | Kingsbury plece and their daughter, ; masoeieiaeed | Miss Doris O'Neil, accompanied by | strong declaration in favor of the , 4 EVERY Miss Mary Scudder Bond, returned | League of Nations, which, it is un- S] 7 yesterday from a trip of two months | derstood, Long will write into the | C a 1 r eC 1 hh 1 hh O " THURSDAY to Alaska. draft. | j ‘ t Senator Spencer and Arthur M. aiid vunmeeniade _ You Miss Sue Williams of Boonville Hyde, Republican nominees for Sen- Granite Bldg. Olive 7240° and her sister, Mrs. Lioyd Thomp-|ator and Governor, will meet with | . Louis, Mo, Olive 7241 Cc. L. SMITH, Manager Central 28423 | ' _RE CE IVE : foe bee pee Mghen are ae | | Chairman Hughes in St. Louis, prob- . ss elaide Simons o he draf ; : of the Hbpublican platform fer pre- HOME OFFICE: 111 W. Washington St., Chicago, IIL. Arundel place, will depart next week lof t the Republic an » Bi E convention which will be in Jeffer- Tiny bottles of Freezane cost Miss Gertrude Owsley of Pough- | son City the same day the Demo- keefsie, N. Y., is expected this eve- 'eratic convention is in session there but a few cents at drug stores hing to be the guest for several | weeks of Miss Janice Feldman of 56 Kingsbury place. Several affairs | in honor of Miss Owsley have been | planned. Mre. Ward Dean of Indianapolis is the guest of Mrs. C. C. Curtice of| 5559 Vernon avenue. Later Mrs. Dean will visit Mrs. Karl S. Howard of - Double Values With 6532 Chamberlain avenue. Double Discounts . \ See Our Other Announcement on Page 26 | . : Coats come in all sizes Upon payment of 25% of the purchase price, aa for women and misses. — any coat you may se- Eight of the many lect will be held for | le ictured future ee We Give E agle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merc handite % AT ee ee en or $2. oO in Me rchandise-_Few.Restricted Artic les E sce pled. at Retail in Missourt or the West. One of the Biggest Events of the Fall Season in the Basement Economy Store—a% Bic af (000 Plush ktcate | : “4 —_ Mr. and Mrs. George E. Raithel | of 60 Kingsbury place and their! a as on | daughter, Miss Marjorie Raithel, are DoRN Bros |expected home tomorrow’. from | 1 | Sturgeon Bay, Wis., where they | ‘MARKET & GROCER ca. spent the late summer. — cp ye Fee oe Mies Virginia Bolin of 6519 Bart- mer avenue has returned from a visit, ‘of three weeks in Erie, Pa., where! she was the guest of Miss Aline Skin-| ‘ner. Miss Bolin and Miss Skinner: /were classmates at Oaksmere. ES PS EIEN NET OG III: A Ea NT OE IIIT _rrrrerererererlerelh eh eh rl rh eh eh eh eh eee eee | Capt. and Mrs. J. L. D. Rodgers’ of Kenwood Springs are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter on Aug 24. Capt. and Mrs. Rodgers | will depart soon for New York City, where they will reside Beautifully Fashioned Garments, Luxuriously Warm for Winter Wear | ai Wie. "e., Your Choice of Fifty Charming Styles, in Three Value-Giving Groups = $35 to $40 Values $45 to$49.50 Values $65 to$75 Values gay Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hardcastle of | University City departed Sunday for New York City. The engagement of Miss Evelyn Cohn, daughter of Mr. and Mra. M. M. Cohn of 5720 Enright avenue, to ‘| David B. Greenberg of New York | City, has been announced. The wed- ding will take place in December. saris GS Deposits Mrs. Anna McClain Sankey of 4531. made the firs t five McPherson avenue has returned from Chicago, where she attended days of September qwill the institute held by the Drama League of America. be credited with inter- Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Cohn of | wt from September Ist. 5310 Maple avenue announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Mildred Cohn, to Melvin Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mark of Phil- adelphia. 3 ee > 3 2 oe a 7” 2 ae i$ e t ra _@ 6 —_ e ee e te 7 $3 \@ ee a a ee eo — € ec e a a — — ae ee Sa i ttn nt et titan tea eat th ts dh ee ee RRR Ree Ee @ Coats like these, made of exceptionally high-grade silk plush, are sure to’ be greatly in demand when the snow begins to fly, for, besides being warm and comfortable, they have the decided approval of Dame Fashion. Right now we are able to offer them at very out-of-the-ordinary prices, because of an unusually large purchase, comprising the entire surplus stock, the floor samples and the salesmen’s samples of one of the largest manu- facturers in the country. By purchasing such a tremendous quantity we were favored with a truly remarkable price contession, which is ably reflected in the selling priees quoted above. “A Dollar and a Minute Open a Boatmen’s Mrs, John Byrne of 6892 Bartmer | , ; . . i ° 4 . : ae ‘ . . ‘ yf these charming. « ; . niture Is ernor, and Breckinridge Long, the. | Va that can be effected in this sale will certainly not be surpassed ; al rf ' ; | . 7 . : Rasement Economy Store nominee for Senator, Atkinson han- ‘impossible to de-. | dling the State issues and Long the vari ons ‘a oy mi . | ‘national issues. for the iati : £. ss a ) ling ery It is the intention of the party ing are well-nigh BY. ¥ . leaders to have the draft submitted . . ys i ? to the Executive Committee of the 80 unique appliea- “s ue % t pidly State Committee, to be appointed by ‘State Chairman Yancey, or to a spe- AAA AAA DAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAD A. -—— ons. | ry % © The Prufrock-Litton Furn- ctal subcommittee, which will go , | "I + Company, at Fourth and over it with the candidates before it —== , ‘ Ba . Pt aclas streets. will close Os gape to the Platforn?t Com- "4 A ’ | annual midsummer sale | Usually the candidates for Gover- a is: | furniture on Saturday, S5ep- J) nor and Senator control the Platform lodels and >a | ber 4. at 5 p. m. ‘Committee, and it is the expectation The v ver their’ that the Atkinson-Long platform y have erp will be adopted with few, if any, h i l] FF. ae f a . ire stock and further re- | changes, though it is not improbable 0 ars b. , a . ie a 8 score or more-of high- that an effort will be made by more) . oe je living-room, bedroom § | conservative Democrats to soften the | dining-room suites. \. ie “Think of it! An actual re- ! d T ; m ieee tion of one-third off the : co es Oh Oe: nal prices, or the prices | : ng f rt > ee ich will prevail next week. 4) ad - he a number of odd pieces is : ) , a week “ | oe sere is an actual reduction of = i= : t in co oe if. 4 = : 3 prain : a oie | Bome of the pieces are sell- >) = s 4 oman s : wee at less than the cost to oo 4 : - tripes ‘os aifacture them today. De-: , A -Z lations. i > Weries can be made this or . \ Z Le ext month, but ~ sare: Z SECTION—MAIN FLOOR « be made before Saturday a ae re if you wish to share ' : ib t savings.
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920. / ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —-—— = ——_— > i ~ a ==> NOOO)! —_- : eae 2i PREPARED MUSTARD ‘ GULDENS = VULUEN New Tore Hi HY xi ee NTC ERNST TEESE WNW $3 ek ee ees. oi egg ee i o ~ aut * , aka SCHF STATLEI 810-512-814 We WEI THIS SALE CLOS “EASY VACUI ELECTRIC WAS! b fe made of sol 4d copper: de: site of tub, diameter 2 inches: does not tn daintiest laces. flannels 4 Grange. rere OF clothes over rou u SUCTION am AIR. r R ESst e two ht nee on which th Vict UM WASHER supren the - 2 Soa water must ” aattems linens and woolens | em. The vacuum cups SOLD ON FASY TERM Gomonstfation in House ing partment. Send for Geacriptive eirculas nl ' COMBIN ATION SQUA ? 12-inch (like cut), with scratch awl | head i $1 * ee eee — OUTSIDE AND INSIDI CAIIPERS AND DIVH 4-tnch Geter and Dividers, ~ pecial : Finch Chiipere and Dividers. | Special price NE een MACHINISTS’ BEVE! 2%-inch size. Special price, each . ~—__—— em WILLOW CLOTHES Das Made of peeled a Special follows: Bases - 4 18 tneh 48 lr 3 22 feet ad inches... .82.79 FLINT ‘GLASS FRUIT FOSTER SEAL FAST. GUARA %-pint sise, per doren l-pint site, per domen.....«. l-quart size, per dozen. SALESMEN'S SAMP RAZOR HONES| Assorted brands. Special ...% PRACTICE TENNIS F WRIGHT & DITSON TS VELVET SPONGES for of small Mase harédw bolted, 42 & with herd riveted staves te prese ac diameter. Price, each. aan RRADING THE ifyine epirit tu Bs3 with ewe fgcu baee
Page 13
mage = ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH os WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } . i , ) lead id th dt le ONEY OR) WATKINS FAVORS LEAGUE WOMAN SPFFNS Al] ) [suspension and are atgingy the mus | doors ‘baie Setee ee on reg o continue at work. o| . Prohibition Candidate Declares Tariff } The scale committee of the min- Beccles * page -2e-4 — | Gifts Chat Last eo Fe meets ee aoe FOILS HIGHWAYMEN'= SS aS ——| No. 23 CLUB CLOSING _— Fill Your Blood With Iron, ONE DAY MAY pamine cr | Aaron S. Watkins, Prohibition par | candidate for President, declared em- 'phatically for a League of Nations , in a speech here yesterday. .Swerves Car Sharply When dogs If You Want T The tariff question, he asserted, is| ‘“‘Hands Up”’ and Oo tr | bd + Command ands Up | “dead, buried and decayed.” It is Th Them Off (only “used as a smoke screen,” he! rOWS TY PO | | : , said, “for politicians to hide behind.” Ptahehlas vLeEN oF ENERGY AND WER | Cc : ? | —_ ys ysician—Explains How Or- hesith by taki a _— | | | By putting on a burst of speed and ganic Iron Like Nuxated Iron Often Iren—for I conetiee eae eof the nant | | Is Coming to || CASTOR IA wm mitimrnisinco ois) Scere tm Bs a es WATCH OR : ~ ming oO sharply, Mrs. Lillian Choisel, 1026 = ah ir — People in Two Dr. James Francis Sullivan. formerty | The money in your pay ; . . x | mec tee te tt two| Weeks’ ‘Time, yuician "ot Bellevue Hospial (6 A DIAMOND your Seventh & Olive With ) For Infants and Children | pay _— oe: ia | _ You cannot expect to forge ahead im life Dept.) New York and the | Wenchemter ; envelope Site incakad / 'men who ha umped on , with plenty of energy and power your “\ounty Fos says: ™ ve strongly training, ol’ rains, your _— ; th emphasized t t = | : : See eT ONE OO Year enn, veara in an effort to held he ei ha ree or weak EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY energy. Hold it! iNG WILL « . lila son? ree Tr, It cannot be safe if you a , ; ° } the Finest of Candies | , | up near Broadway and South Dako-| water instead of gasolene. It takes pure, naemic, run-down patients. Thousands ee \ . | | ; ; last night. | red blood—rich in iron—to keep the human peveane go om year after year suffering NS - - 4 ‘a street at 9:45 o'clock ja: ,; machine working right. Without iron your from physical weakness and « hj hly nerv- ~~. SS y carry it in your pocket of P . As she turned the machine, the every sattion lacks wer, your red blood ous condition due to lack of s Cent iron ; . 'two men tumbled off the running corpuscles die by millions, the strength goes mn their red blood corpuscles. To supply P Ke". hide it at home. | . further effort from your body and you drop among the this iron paca and to help build strong ‘ wie ‘ ‘ oF | boards and made no fu weaklings and failures. healthier men an women, better able ' . i _ A Mississippi Valley Save - ings Account will protect it | |to stop her. She reported to the “But when suck men and women supply a y | police that the men had gotten on | the Ry a kind - | iron v4 ~~ ae a i , ‘si ,“ ; : }the running boards as she drove; Most sur ohn f. Ven Morne, Sormeriy Med- f t is eo, ' ” | yt ; 2 ae : under government supere : Es . | _ -Wision and keep it earning. ~ , says Dr. Tohn 'sovuth in Broadway. One held some- ica! Inspector and Clinical Physician on the builders , | thing sha believed was a revolver Board of Health of New York City. “The >: P : | d and called “Stop.” Instead she put weak, colorless blood which had been mov- ong or well, you owe " . : N ; = more and more. ing sluggishly in the veins becomes rich to make the following test: WE sHOW You “4 es “eh tg, wee | ncreased strength. Without this rich, red MOUNTINGS o> : | Plain Figure Prices : , Le supposed to have vsed | ; WEEKLY AD. No. 833 | ph gg, toe into the cigar | blood vot eo ca - iron (3 it, there can be ~ THIS |] ‘ 4 . es Pp gto og mo physical perfection of force to carry on then test your strength d ’ IS THE PLAN Wh oO ti Watch : THIS SALE CLOSES SEPTEMBER 7, 5:30 P. M. | Store of Jacob G. Gotsky, 5183 East- ones work. Yet to take the wrong kind of much you have gained. — Pay 100 th Sewehes pony han gg a Bot ‘think of : on avenue, at 8:40 p. m. and held up iron may preve worse than useless jut as } INGALLS—the originator—40 years in | Gotsky, taking $614.98 from the - yy A of eee = —_ ~ te business, lee ) : vs ~s ve the rrourishment. rganic fron . f 5 SY VACUUM" cash register. They had disappeared | —Nuzxated Iron—by enriching the blood and 80c, : when Gotsky reached the sidewalk. creating new blood cells, strengthens the Se THIS IS: NO LOTTERY a o nerves, rebuilds the muscles and helps instill | | Three armed men stopped Michael a sme: Se nae TO the whole system with fresh vigor and en- You om: | Maurer and Frank Thomas, 472! durance whether the person be young or sama aoe you buy’ on 4 N 7th St. AA | : i bad } iil rongly advise every man or wo- WE ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS Si ] j , at Rosa and Gravois old. I at ) co pe ee ee poate man who is fagged out by worry, work : ) © : 7 FOURTH AND PINE t ELECTRIC] | avenues at 10 p. m. and compelled . ~~ = , ye them to.hold up their hands while | It Gets the Dirt—Not the Carpet. cuff buttons from Maurer and $8 It has volume and velocity. EUREKA supremacy is based upon these two and a watch from Thomas. things: It has no revolving brushes to George Huebner, 16 years old, wear the carpet—no belts or geara to . adjust. A factory expert will demon- $301 Meramec street was held up strate the efficiency of the EUREKAJ| by two armed men at Michigan and VACUUM CLEANER. DAILY DEM. . . ONSTRATION GIVEN IN OUR|| G@Sconade avenues and fobbed of $1 HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT. at 9 p. m. aio tian ge se |S 42 OF STOLEN SILK HOSE | 5%-inch, with cord and plug. $ 8 | FOUND IN STALLED AUTO Special price other straing to build up strength, and i 7-2 to ales . | Police Order Arrest of Ernest Miller, TOE-NAIL NIPPERS | Alias Bergadine, Now Sentenced, diameter 24 inches, , inches; does not injure the | The material used in thelr manufac- | Said to Own Machine. Wi hte hi /} \ eh | ili sl Gragging. rubbing or jerking of cuarantee them Reerer rouse surfaces. pel ora. ,...... SSC] Ernest Miler, alias Bergadine. of | a the two things on which the EAS) Parcel post weight. 4 ounces. |1414 Warren street, under sentence | ne REO S the winches | ito the Federal prison at Leaven- te the dirt. not the clothes jdccmbemenbnews |worth, Kan., was issued today fol-| Water must be forced through dil . . a FINGER-NAIL NIPPERS lowing the finding of an Pipeaeene| wea: ii eae Gotten, linens and woolens to The vacuum cups force the | t Special price containing 714 pairs of women’s eis, lingerie, ete: ture is the best obtainable. and wef! pees, Snoes, lingerie. « to do the work for A police order for the arrest. of, | , : ih ou SOLD ON EASY TERMS. — silk hose, valued at $2142, which ' , ar me in Housefurnish- “YANKEE” No 30 RATCHET ‘had been stolen from a freight car | | ( io fer Geacriptive circular. SCREWDRIVERS in the North St. Louls railroad yards. | @ Be See Mie ae | re ae ee mea qegmmaae : FULLY GUARANTEED The automobile was found at 6:30) t I i as } = 2 oe - ‘ = =e 6 =ees COMBINATION SQUARES | a. m. at Broadway and Harris ave- | . — es eee oe | | nue. The hosiery, in boxes, was! r seh , ) T ® : a CBee concealed beneath a tarpaulin. | * . | oF wire in the ignition had become dis- , , ; , ag e b ; S = / With 3 assorted bits — $1.89 fee gpe ppv putting the automobile | | - ; clal price this sale, eac Parcel post weight, 2 pounds. out of commission. | ‘= & %' , | The license on the car, 277-052, é pt. | , Ne Yat tee + a. —— LE. nee : ‘ 77, §| had been issued to M. R. Lewis of earcpobeals wyred wtgags a ‘Fletcher, Jefferson County, Mis- om AND INSIDE STORAGE BATTERIES ‘sourt, but Miller’s wife at 7:30 a. CALIPERS AND DIVIDERS po dee ad). ft cvaee SS seetene Set: nr. reported that the automobile bc- é-inch Calipers and Dividers. , -voit, 60-ampere batteries or one longed to Miller and had been stol- -v . | can bei en some time during the night from la yard at 2603 Blair avenue, where | jher husband had stored it. She said . "ELS | , that Miller purchased the car sev- 9 agama ig paper | , oe | eral months ago from Lewis. price, each PARERS Miller was not at home when po- | _— * poo SP: No. 78 |Mcemen called there this morning. | WILLOW CLOTHES ee Has automatic push-f|He was convicted in the Federa! Made of soft, | off, two improved#jcourt three months ago of larceny | curved knives whichi/ from an interstate shipment and/ aa ae + Figen clean.) was sentenced to two years’ impris- onment. He is at liberty on an ap- follows: $1.89 peal bond. | MB inches: 8542 35 Inches: $833 00 The “REVERE”, oto hw | PEACH PARERS OIL STATION ROBBERS ESCAPE , Xo Design 1962—in Twin Pair . FLINT GLASS FRUIT JARS bn eter? es A the *""'$3.75 AMID POLICEMAN’S SHOTS $ POSTER SEAL FAST. GUARANTEED | P*rer on t ms . i i fein. : ’ Get $600 Worth of Tires—oOne of | Should the ereat hotels have one B i fa v ~—_—. sO ~ “=_ = = ach > — a he ee eg ew ee it Sha 8GR8aas” o-— oe = WHIRLPOOL The first machine, they reported, A Simmons creation of rare sim ° _ SPECIAL MIXED SCREWS DISHWASHER | conteined tour men ana’ene porte’ And just so soon as you make Charming rectangular panne ny sleeping quality your first point ried out in rich inlay effect. Simmons ubing; seamless, CoS: _———— = -—_— = -— eS wo r eakage: § | For oressine all kinds 3 i, * the oil station on the Angell! treet | ° ng Eiltnde movesti le. @rem the went, when cone | Beds and Springs, Built for Sleep. Your choice of Twin Palr and tn. of emall fruit. hou don't move: Se COM Sey me eS eee Ask your Home Merchant to From the Hotels you may get Pair. , show you the beds that a hint, too, how beautifully If your dealer does not show h, bolted, 42 inches hie ‘ claee and | the machine. As he opened fire the with hardwood . tub, | } ’ oil verware if di h | riveted hardwood ct the same | £UF Jumped into the auto and sped famous Hotels all over Simmons Beds furnish a room. you the Simmons line, you need staves te iron bands— me w | _ ho. || chine disappeared three blocks away. | America pride themselves You will want to discard your onlywritetous. We will see that press sorew 1%-inch the dishes. diameter. $25.00 — ’ : sienen une Charles Burmeister, 4101 North | Price, cach. you can't dof|/ Twenty-second street, manager, later | on— old woodén beds, your rattling they are shown to you. in a dish- lode bene 4 a Sy tysrh $600 | metal a putting Simmons RRADING ERMOMETERS pan. | wor ] res stolen. door h AT DS bed ’ | airing ros mounted | never aves out snd awaye willing top| Dee “Jimmied.” az pap es a Beds, Built for Sleep, in every ¥ r : Oo eel a $55 001 a | uilt for Sleep bedroom. Then you, your chil- Free Booklets on !—Weite us for | Price COLVER NOT A CANDIDATE Twin Beds, Cribs, Day Beds— dren and a ee = — Phony Ft cmp rf obese and , 7 | Wishes to Quit Federal Trade Rody and Simmons Springs, in every et the sound, relaxing sleep asines Say about —— ; Re. ROETER BROS. HDW. Co. = i gale End of Term. . way worthy to go with Simmons | co intended, | Vaden o f of B j ~ | seociated Press. 810-812-814 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. |" wasnixcrox, “Sept 1—chare. | , man W. B. Colver of the Federal — Trade Commission notified President SIMMONS COMPANY —-—.- —~ ———~- Wilson today that he did not wish | . ELIZABETH ATLANTA KENOSHA &SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL his name considered for reappoint-_| ment to the commission at the expi- | (Esecutive Offices: Kenosha, Wis.) P ; ? VE BLOCKING “a ration of his term, Sept. 25. In his letter to the President. Co}. Con or ductive Anesthesia ver said he desired to engage in ;»ri- a ; Tactic ntis ay, , Pelieve to be the Breatest means of elim- vate business. Ee, Gainful ochent th ‘pb Gentine ee Bridgework ont oe Sh as grinding, extracting’ filing and | COAL MINERS TAKE “VACATION” | etof ‘const ered painful © rations. “Ns | fe for the service. Thousands Refrain From. Work as 7 | People Receive Careful + ttention. Ercamination Free Pe a Wage Award Protest. | | _ HAZELTON, Pa., Sept. 1.—Thou- R a] cb DOWEL ‘sands of mine workers in the an- - 3 a . Ld |thracite field refrained from work WEL today as a protest against the award Ui O} e e OES DENTISTRY | of the Anthracite Coal Commission ’ 7th and Olive, over Sandper!’s. Entrance on 7th, off Olive. approved by President Wilson last ~*. SS ee ~<—_<-* « -—<— - 2 ee ee + Oe ww wae « ==3CEace 9E8S fo SoS=_swcsoc Hours: Daily, 8 to 6: Sunday, 9 t 12 , Monday. The men say they are as =| merely taking a “vacation.” Union |
Page 14
4 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ba , os 4 Williannadien th Satta” Sane TELIA Fes ch “4 | Sa 4 , a SOLDIER PATIENT 4 ———— —— a -—- - -- ST. Puneral of Victim of Lightning. who was killed by lightning in front ) boulevard. Burial will be in St. RM AWN 7s ; | 7 . at 7 o'clock jesterday | Peter's Cemetery. He is survived by WitE SAYS PHYSICIAN | bebtegterty Eighth st. an aan | - j fee Pieing Taken eee ee Puneral services for Fred P. Wal- | of his home at Hospital for T ter. 62 Years old. of 2518 Ada av-| morning, will be held at prs his widow and seven children ¢t 3846 Linde t , A soldier describe enue, Jennings, St. Louis County, | tomorrow afternoon at | : " : - Soememiiesl eRe mre BURNED HER NEW WRAP s Our Entire Stock of the Renowned and Nationally Worn®y #72" . : @ - a P Mrs. Madeleine H. Raines Sues bad { for Divorce, Alleging | : , Humiliation. | ; S —_ 1c Wil ; e O es Mrs. Madeline H. Raines file ° setae center De, Ooer At I dous Saving to You | Raines for divorce. They were mar- e a remen ried Oct. 190. 1919, and sé€parated ‘they were married he exhibited 1 Now Divided In Three Big Lots and Offered at fondness for strong drink, that h —_—— tre 2, Ce x Sy ‘a ee3 a ad & . —— . hire o ; og Ce Se us iy 3 Fae " ih siraici Sad fy. a Se + burned it. She says his income is $25,000 a vear and asks for alimony. The have beer living at 6832 Waterman avenue. Dr. Raines is living now at PELE a gg SEF Serie Rte 0 ‘7 \ \ the Beers Hotel ’ Dr. Raines was divorced. by Mrs *, a ) ; I S Id Edna L. Raines on March 29%, 191% | : | A ways re) She charged genera! indignities | | | f stating that while she was in a hos or pital in Baltimore the summer be- | ! ae \ PS Ses Y $60 to $70 J? eed OFAN Tt Der meryeees fii ALVIN eae Alla ca BA te My ol | ’ nN te tie ~ a ie! \\ 3 a! fore, he broke up their home. They were married in 1898 Dr. Rain: ' : yy f L wi : / Never for Less. did not resist the suit. Mrs. Raines Always Sold for $75 to $85. o- Never for Less. 5 - Always Sold for a $90 to $100. Never for Less. In buving one of these Suits or Topeoats you ly — ei ip? ; , 4 ) , \ Ff "| | was given custody of Oney Jr., years old, and $70 a month for hi support She asked custody of an- other eon, James, 17 years old no order was made concerning Raines had sued for divorce in cember. 1918, but had withdr: the petition The present Mrs. Maines obtained a divorce from Dr. A. G. Ende proprietor of a chain of d , April 18, 1319 in tna lewed that her husband « ST any interest in her ali an effort to share or burdens of life ww at the time of their marriarve : \ ctor Reco Sy ge FOUR PERSONS INJURED IN 3 For September = DAY'S AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS Woman Suffers Fractured Ribs and reese pay mpunting Dance Sensation 3" Internal *Injuries While Wait- Played by Selvin’s Do you remember “Dardanella,” or = ing for Street Car. Novelty Orchestra : ren can you cver forget itt This Ft Miss Margaret Dowling. 4 — . . is the Dance Orchestra that made aes old. 2005 Morgan street. suffered sev- ts it ene of the most pepular Victor tz eral fractured ‘ribs and interna! in- = on rin Records ever reicased. By all means : "== juries vesterdayv when struck by an get “Wond'ring” WHILE you can— toate automobile driven bv Philip Besh then you wen't be “Wond'’ring” 9 , n 10 n (Fox Trot) WHEN you can. 3623 St. Louis avenue. on Morgan ereeree os28 seth gy ag et Pea TSR RR ET SH ab HS TL eeeeeeerr beets Corverce, 1820 asn Wexwes CO street just west of Twentieth street H: On Reverse Side, ‘‘Hold Me,’’ Medley Fox Trot, Played by Palace Trio #25 ii Gale the police she had a um S338: been waiting for a street car when Instr ental Records atte she ran Saar tis street. being struck Comrades of the Legion—March i anil ae i : Sousa’s Rand >i ee hy the auto as it came east ahead of 3 bs se wR ied cm eS) @ ma 4 a ef a ma BS ie ba iad 4 ~ a a 5.) "a * a 2 is = ‘= fa We eiertate tate coe RED soe eeceeees ees ees sees ess Sousnte Band - HR the car. i} that these Suits and Topcoats are new, fresh goods, one can put into good clothes. a] a ne x * i) si all * # ~ sd a & * B ed 2 - ad Se a a 2 = aid i # m a we These Suits and Tepeoats were never before sold anywhere for less than $60. Bear in mind can be absolutely sure of getting everything anv- : Hirsh-Wickwire not last season's models, They are finely hand clothes fit better, wear longer and give lasting sat- tailored “thar twieds vitally important points than — isfaction. At $37.50. $47.50 and $57.50 thev are other readv-to-wear elothes in the world. The new . soft. easv. graceful lines in Hirsh-Wickwire gar- ments ean onlv be seeured bv. hand-tailoring. anywhere, Every varment is stitched and eut bv hand. obligation to purchase. W biriwind—Flute Sole 7 SebwoeW eee Arthur Breoke Eee tie Hungarian Fantasie—Bassoon Solo . | Rec bccccoveccos com Geants ae Helen M. Grav. 11 vears old, 3566 : South Broadway. was knocked down Dance Records 33: by an automobile driven bv yet Leng Oc-Long—Fox Trot TY Van Eps Quartet C. Noles, 5712 Pennsylvania vely Summertime—W altz : Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra BBE nu mn Broadwav between , 4 oe aM : “3s gS cg cua Mga pag metae the most wonderful clothes bargains ever offered Vocal Records | ote: and Marine avenues. She suffered . . Seas internal hurts and cuts and bruises Investivate These Suits without anv Stow and Easy pee -sseees. Eather Walker 2333. Edward Anders, 63 years old, 3727 . - > . Ed a Al s Whet-cha Gonna Do When There Ain't No Jazz... Esther Walker i++ a + : iia aed ae Pickaninay Sleep Song i: ...Leey Isabelle Marsh ss: Finney avenue, suffered injuries ti Damen .. — ben edb nsese Lucy Isabelle Marsh 233 both legs when knocked down near ee anne; eleaiee a Harrison Ee Eighteenth and Locust streets bj sarseus Quartet esos an automobile driven by Mrs. Louise Red Seal Records ays Ray of the Orpheum Hotel, $821 , Chestnut street L"Addie a Napoli (Farewell to Na- ; Meditati ‘ . 2s eae . ; Dies) -.«see0.Enrliee Caruso en ae eee re ee a William Hunt, 7 years. old, rit Build a World in “The Heart of 95 Land of the Leng Ago— =: :: Clark avenue, was cut on the ! a Kose Frances Alda 2h Edward Johnson “eee and face when a truck of the Amer- Le Glecenda Ce Se 1 ; o6 Orientale .... ..+.«+.Hans Kindler > Sees. ican Hotel Catering Co. on which he — ta tAA ‘ _ar The Dew Ie Sparkling. . Mischa Elman ‘ (Frem “Apple Blos- "ease was riding. skidded into a street cal ; 2 _. Fritz Kreisier fu in front of 2811 North Broadway. Villanmelle (The Swatliews)— : en Traineaux ‘(In a Three tte Galli-Caret 7! Horse Sleigh). . Sergei Rachmaninoff zs ibang me Meet | Bits “Anse e'Baoca' acme zoat fmm = STILL FOUND IN YARD OF (Cut This Out, Fill in and Mail) a: MAN WHO “DIDN'T WORK , 332 Neighbors, Suspicious Because He S"Monthly eo = Ged'Ne Oceepation, Nouty Dry Monthly te Agent—Outfit in Cave . ad ‘ aurice _)- Oil erman 312-314 NORTH EIGHTH Directly Opposite Beil. Phone | Between Olive and Locust le Victor Record “:es- Ability of Louis Patoprt \ & Supplement ste North Twenty-first street past St - Louis, to spend his time tinkerine”’ about his yard and hous® BUY YOUR RECORDS HERE 2 of working. caused neighb come suspicious to such If You Haven't a Victrola Visit ‘‘The oon am and Most Beautiful Music House in [e that somebody wrote a ! ulis ‘* _ . ° —~y St. ; T. Kiggins, prohibition enforcem or pose * IELD ’ aes officer at East S*t Ouis, and yes Postoffiee Olive i bod on Eighth Street ~~ PP erty terday his deputies vistted Pat — . . - soe aes prty’s home, and now h : under ; = $2000 pont to ances a haces ot 7 PIANO STORES a. leees on — - Violating the. prohibit. Pe ps eee we x = - sie Prohibition enforcement ficers “The Home of the Melotone’”’ ce eee & cave in Fatoprty s Pa 7 a Snr. cee. SeSerete Gnd sev. Men Wanted for Perm 1120-22 OLIVE STREET - ered with boards and di wun HAY FEVER an or anent Jobs on es RFR PONE ral lat: Peds ‘gil on Cai A ET + - c ' ? covered only after a minute sear: gh ES D s t t R ] roe ark a (rnd quick enver Street Railway officers that he constructing the liquor and mash fo 1G , t e"re- relief in sult of his first attempt to mak | The Denver Tramway Company is reeruiting an eutirely new organization ,something to drink ; ‘ sociale : -- . " . Dain ehh whim they asked Bs a dincin, Sees of employes. About 750 new men have already been secured, but we have + — ~ Ker a Lot Or! ing. douth - . : . A - r on ene a eS good jobs open for two or three hundred’others. We want MILTON in a giass of tepid COST OF LIGHTING CITY COMING water. MILTON hes Street Railway Shopmen, Barn Men, enced the dread of the | YEAR WILL BE $1,021,356 Kiicuser-s ot emer ff Electricians, Electrical Repair Men, Mechanics, ace lene a the ctere testes | | Welders and Grinders. i tric arc lights }eystem for the ensuing 12 months will be $88 each, compared with C7, - -~ $49.66 last year, which was the an- | | tJ LOl At Pav ranges from J2 cents to 72 eerts an hour de ending 4 ic oes oh tek eeomenee er he dec, then rite tee , ; , dep ing upon job and your | o really : ability. These are not temporary jobs, but are guaranteed to be permanent Fiectric Light and Will help to make r © The contract expired ves- — : ’ » Ieee . . your breakfast one hon avin Gus eueted : ones for competent men. Cost of living in Denver is lower than practically ae cute of the ees BY. SROCer Os m™ MILTON is a any other city in country. Come at once. memorics o the lic Utilities Hooke from Louis wonderfully effec- 5 “3 in sealed H. Egan. president of the Union Co. | oie e germ killer packages, The total charge will be $223,226, Fee ip far o tent A | 2 T . . of an increase of $110,553.58 , =a pply 202 Iramway Building : > , » _——— . Egan stated that the increased ie | making strange cost of labor and materials over 10 drinking water safe; | wholesome years ago when the old price was Peay ym for healing cuts and . JEN KEY MILK = Secs f= oe]]Denver Tramway Company ete . economical He offered submission of t) @ com. GALLONS tection egainst dis- fresh mitik, . tall can pany’s books to substantiate the need ease germs deposited | of the increase by flies. Sterilize baby's feed- F The total bill for lighting the city .¢ bottics with it—MILTON ourteenth and Arapahoe en d : in the ensuing year will be $1.021,- ve etree and imparts no taste Sts., D ver, Colora Oo | 366.58, the Welsbach Co. and the oc odor tothe milk. Full direc- Lacie@e Gas Light Co. having re- tions with cach bottle. Get On August Ist a strike was called on our property. On August 7th it was —— cently submitted bids of $172,240.32 MILTON of your ; for maintaining 2660 gasoline lamps DRUGGIST or GROCER called off by vote of the union but many of our former employes have refused im parks and outlying streets. end ? co CEN TERS $625,890.50 for 20.934 gas lamps. ax D (SHAW) & CO to return to work. ra The total cost last year was yore f ag 968. ‘ . ee ee aL de a ee Ree wer an wai ~ ; PRR Ss Mit ¢-- Py ow ‘eTriniue pnerT.ncpaTi'‘ (Fa Se aan, *£ . . ) . WOeMVLOCMAY LVLry oe aArnwrTrrirnMmrpe 1% 160908 *’ ' ——— a = —_ a 2 eee CEE EOE —— — a ae |
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ie a > om - Coe owe 2 ow « owe ——— — sa eaeeeini tine — . - * 2 5 —— . , a —— - ° “ ~~ © ~~ ee woe . ee -- ay 8 . « . : . . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATLH , oad , —— a te = re ar ne ee ann nemenapeaee | an eee SOLDIER-PATIENT MAKES ESCAPE for treatment for mental disorders, | know the patient's name. He said | i Woman Named Legion Adjutant. Agnes Nelson, Red Cross nurse, who) —— — escaped from his. guardian, Private | he left the train at the Delmar bou- | Marri e Licenses a = oe Ok., aged 1. sony served overseas, b THE STAMPED PRICE is . Nfee Being Taken to Government | Henry Smith of “maha, Neb., while | levard station of the Wabash Rail- ag =a PO ppt Reperese nents cds uefa woul 1] W.L.DOUGLAS PERSONAL * Hospital for Treatment. Smith was arranging for admission| road and rode (to the Magazine | . ‘Post, American Legion. Miss | Ruptured? GUARANTEE THAT THE ri | A soldier described as about 28) papers at the Magazine Building in | Building, where the man slipped out Births Recorded ‘Hebinck was placed in the United SHOES ARE ALWAYS t + | id , wat us . ‘hile he | 4 , | Don't Throw Away Another Dollar on ona orn ; years oid, en route to the Govern- | University City, this morning. of another door and fled, while ‘States naval reserve forces after the Old-Style Trusses. Cure Yourself by | ' WORTH THE PRICE : f ment Hospital at 5800 Arsenal street, | Smith told the police he did not! was in an office ‘ - close of the war. Holding the rank THE HERNIATONE (The Latest ip- | 'PAID FOR THEM” , : a B rial Permits of yeoman of the second class, she ventign). Thousands’ are using and | | : ' Co — j 5 ri u , praisifhe it The Herniatone for Rup , . 7 wes « : served in the naval aviation corps ture will not only ft any case, Dut) J aa \. : : | MARRIAGE LICENSES from October, 1918, to September, automatically closes the opening ) a 4 Shu 4 +IObe- ed post adjutant of the Chickasha — once, giving instant Nothing a ‘ Edward L. Riley..... 1301 Gey |1919. The Chickasha Legion Posti@ like it for Rapture. | os: EE : } . Hazel Taylor geeenes .1583 Lucas has three women members. Besides; vou have tried in “al iy | = \ | ~ on1% . . , FREE and convince yourself ; | Se ; Fae SIS Met - 6815 bah + grad Miss Hebinck, they are: Miss Win- The Herniatone (Co.. 501 Pine ae. 2S “MENG FINE SMOFS 2 | ~ “it —- poder capitals 5 nie Warford who served with Miss floor, between 10-4 Saturdays r. ; * Clarence Rowley Hiterman, Ia : . , aon \ | ry, Tae aT * , : iy write for fr wok . New Store New Store Lyda Colwell! Albila, Ia Hebinck in Washington, and Miss rt PT RF « CRED wirnortT KNIFE | . . Lonnj 2704 | rd | Hours. Hours. Geordia Waite.” as 3704 Bernard | ou . ‘ 9-00 to 5 ‘30 g :00 to v 730 Arthur Reinhardt ....22607 Missour! . Grace Kennel 5020 Pennsylvania Fred D. Robnett ..: : #208 Finney | y Jenkins Ferdinand = — - . Harry Eugene Reiss °%7 Lexington ' . me. 509 Washington Av. Mrs. Bernice Robbins Brooke é‘ St. Louls CLEC - | aes y r Robin &. Thornburgh > 775 Walton ; - nas Ida Ll. Br uBhnE “28 Minerva " edith Tuma. Wa en ‘ | Featuring the City’s Forémost Values in Fall & Winter mks aes cee. “i | f t, IONS! | S iW coy ies us ee Victor Recor ds ‘THE SHIOE HOLDS ITSGJ SHAPE a Coats and SUITS Jes = for September $722 $820 SOLO & 102° SHOES Agnes A. Irva! ne 24m Merame FOR EN ND WOMEN Samuel White it : M A aon 45179 ({ Pickaninny Sicep Song .. “pte. a ae } $ | 00 np. , Mabel Crawford a ’ ste aa 10-inch | Vamon. sucy isabelle Maren ; ; Coni_rising specially purchased garments zobe Ran ot 7 seete| meee 1RGTO (Pretty Kitty Kelly Charles Bennison BSc ; You Can Sa ve WMoney By : : “Ss ie seo tr ee Y reveanapieg mt 10-inch} Drifting ce omdnekks Peericss Quarte from foremost makers, Just recel\ ed. Ernst F. Ruth tenes i ot. Anas) iseno (Slow and Easy Esther Walker) 85¢ Wearing W.L.Douglas Shoes fewalad A. Kam eln | 10-inch } What-cha Gonna Do When There Ain't No Jazz ' Tremendous savings. Alma Z. Allen 5 ‘alifornia | Esther Walker ) - ‘ | [Alma 2. Atlen. 0... ha renee aati Sms: mania endian Van Fpx Quartet! Bhp | HE best known shoes in the world. They HAA | are sold in 107 W.L. Douglas stores, Hii > " “ ¥ ; See eee errereeeesasi’ e+e > Always Sold for $60 to $70 Never for Less. 00 : ———_ d Henrietta Ellen Williams ; e116 | 10-inch ! po, ely Summertime—W ealiz J. C. Smith's Orchestra Floyd J. Ne + eat earnet ISGS2 | > eo I 10-tneh i (T. Cottrau) ltalian Enrico Caruso . 64894 { The Dew Is Sparkling. (Rubinstein-Eiman) ‘$] 25 absolutely the best shoe values for the son 507% Cote. Brilliant poo ugh I Sa é ene hp ot y ye he SAE PSO: Orville Harreld joseph R. Koenig : de Bulwe aaTan | Meditation (Glazounow) j " | »del f th high tvpe Coats and Rose Chensh 5230 Plover 10-inch ! Jasha Heifetsz puenetive motes oF tan meen Pe: Su ee eae ee 833° S. Seventh 64895 {Land of the Long Ago sults of a stvle and quality without an equal ; nadiand: Ue : a°a- Bilal, 10-inch (Knight-Ray) / ry of Beawlas avenue sealbectte that ‘a eN sine ys Ww a ered 3 Savi ; ‘ ‘eflect n yrohmann peeees 5139 Robin a4soe ! Orientale (from “Kaleidoscope ) | r ; oes alwa . , an’ W hers — 1 Al my homnge ss I 3 Sains ‘~Unt g* ; 10-inch | [eens waeu em an ' s eee .. Hana matt: the price paid for t — — nang windy es Me Y : li no uncer ain way la e F tf ( a. y , ‘ , }’ } i’ ~~ S iP \ ey] or 64902 7 w ho Can Tell ifrom “Apple Bloss ns ) ' re in n r - an ey in 18 saving day at Irwin's. bl Ms o 8 r Jt 004 Nirginia 10-inch | Fritz Kreisler ! : they cost no 7no ancisco do ew veqse { Tvetka en trainenuz (In 8 ‘Three-Mosee Sade eee W. L. Douglas shoes are made by the highest pie skilles to other makes selling at higher prices. They are the lead naceied: tenebindl $1.25 in the fashion centers of America. The stamped price is W. s Bas WE. ; 4, = 5 ie Always Sold for $90 to $100. 4 Never for Less. Pr eer eA ; - Te } } ° . waeakyv ra 12-inch (Tschaik« ) mre M theatrics... 2... ae Jemtaae " . "een “Bene | ma direction and supervision nc . 74622 La Favorita—A tanto amor (Thou Flow'r Belov ed) shoe kers under the . The Coats The Suits ae Se RS ee ila s. Ink ana’ (Donizetti) Italian o-0 he ote sonst Geeta men, all working with an honest determination to make Silvertones Tricotines John H. Putt sid} vs Important Notice | best shoes for the price that money can buy. ° ee ; = a To those on our regular mailing list we wish to announce W. L. Douglas shoes are for sale by over 9000 shoe dealers : Broadcloths Silvertones Stelle SM ao. ; that the Victor Record Supplements for September have been besides our own stores. If your local dealer cannot onnes Bolivias * Goldtones \Ifred Rolfe .. - ’ 239 Hartford | unavoidably delayed owing to freight congestion. | you,take no other make. Or direct from the factory. Sen Westley. University City. Mo] telling how to order shoes by mail, postage free. sopeeces Seestoes: ; Evoras Velours Suedines Sdwin L. Sottmann 2712 S. Broadway | \ ; Sor bookies President es Se ; ; Goldtips Velours Soph \ugusta Paumgartner. 1045 Gravois | ~ M R omelen m j . Arthur Sanders 1728 Chouteau = shoes. Driglas 10 , , etrar ' 8 al — the sole. B “ Plushes Serges Leota At — ee ‘ 1418 Hickory er Been chanced or m ed Suits or Topeoats rou | p | Many With Elegant Fur Piiemings | : ; ; be ams agrees t caf cing “Sohn 1005 Olive Street W. Soo a AS DAY EVENINGS-O8 x, ee 4 a % > SAP SR v4 : ape te ere reeee ee - eee: ee ee ne ; . , tae 1620 Gay Piano Co. getting ey erything anyv- Vernon R. Pallardy ' 2TABA Cas VAL REIS General Mana e er lothes. Hirsh-Wickwire — ) posundhogg achat: enailbe : 2 : nger and give lasting sat-. 5O and $57.50 they are. ” es bargains ever offered . | Ernestine H. Schailer -........1934A. Wright “—_ : ) Joweph Reid Hoffman.. Perryville, Mo hese Suits without an We | e a S Emma Lou Anna Jackson........3 ckson, Mo t . y a | > q wn ' Remos Ward . ae - 3125 Ke Salle . Rosa Lee Belser .. ohne ' East St. Louis, Il i Car! V. Kinnin . 1810 Olive \) Zola Patrick ~ 1810 Olive NS | ee | V, / UJ att Charlies Henry Ross 112% Hickory : aiues p Stella Effie Turnbough 1123 Hickory | ¢ bon | ; ad ' Otto C. Jehling ... Pontiac Hote! ‘ q | to $10 at ' Mrs. Marie Dowling ............2203 Gravois 4 ; Fen Ferguson ....1498 Biddle . ‘ % . " e | fy, te - “ f- ne OB + a, ‘ = o a Ria kay ses OSS Po’ g . t >» «€ * ? = > a —_—_—_——— te Logan S Froadway ‘he POST.- sp ; rr § venin Mrs. Anpa’ Seaburg . i714 8. Broadway The POST-DISPATCH ts the only St, Louts evening a Fortunate Purchase and Sale of asec a pg rose tas sis 65 oe Sidnev newspaper giving Associated reas news service. : ee we S. Thicteenth Louis Amberg . .,. 6802 Manchester Mrs. Isabe! Parker , .. Webdster Groves. Mo ‘ Hattie H. Nealious . a : 4421 Kenner!yr 5 : Bernard A. Boedges .. 814 Russel! Bertha C. Thole sescowect su Gaae CLATTON, | i ; Frank W. Trogdon , Hammon4. ‘Ind ; ; ; A special introductory sale of our a nye ee Phelps _ ‘ 1489 Wright i a : ~~ ; Albert G. Me sunépedcctiése ..f lay * popular price millinery, featuring a Esther Fey .... rity eo ae . a . wonderful purchase of fine quality | Rupert A. Bergmann ............Goodfellow aps 7 , lyon and Panne Velvet Hats in all de- any mre , , Wellston , _ .imer erwin T 1} e sirable new shades and shapes. Hats . Mrs. Clara B. Nelson tows Maclede 11] ™~S ‘suitable for miss, misses and matron. m | George A. Steilman -+++++-Festus, Mo Mary Ann Ashton petas Festus, Mo At East St. Louis. 5 wl (haries © Blank ; East St. Louis, Ii! Sia Edith Perren East St. Louis, Ill walng 7 At Belleville. —_ Edward R. Brown. ...mast St. & , Leona Callaghan wTrereer 0 80tCi Mi. and WY. Halaney. 9078. ott LINE, PRO ESS i | ty | and & Sie Reise | - - | Bs redman . Clark, 4046 Del-nar . Mainester. ’ 7 *. ' f >. Palmisano, 1424 Caes } (‘ollins. SI4A Chambers, t.. Seanion, 1450 ‘Vries? a. Kennedy. 1610 N. th « Goefinoplous. 1400 y ; , ETE ; ys -y > ) . : : 2 nda A . IS ’ —. ‘9 ee (ase at Jobs on = . EC ja pose e ° .* ra a > s,s : * “ . - . marr 6 , : " . . . +, ° : ‘ ao . , oh. 5509 Wells a ey . . .*e ’ : iG & % See N tyr? | . : . Kine, 5834 Maple R | wa s | and S. MeNickle, 2310 La Saile. % C / 4 BUYS. a. verge ", “an .. Davis, : ad! ' 3 . ' oe id A. Miller, 1929 Sullils rm, . ; fer 0 ! t. Carreker, 2335 lbion ‘ AS =) £ {Fy oS, : he Pet 2925 Net ; ] “4 ~ : ® . *e ° 7) . , na A po } ,18 j eutirely new organization ni Ismed From DabyNOOd =. Misi . > . ’ nd M. Zeman, 1916A Menard ' a f 7S > : ' Jj 77 “art bh : ; , yeen secured, but we have @ Fe \OvIS ; “ind E. Goessling 202 Caroline. | ; . 3 ba : ’ ‘ and M. Wali WHA Park s:= ; te? gs nd ‘aef, 1250 Aubert . tO nd ‘alter, 4538 Oakiand | : , (j nag A. Bullerdick, 1620 N. 16th : a C : . Fitagerald, 2516 Whittier 2003 yINz 34] Old Age 3 ee. ; OES ". Morris, 1436 RBillon. : | \ Sy ] tI 3) > ‘ . . Btor 041 N. Sarah. > 2 _ A ; — . — ———— ~ ph | BURIAL PERMITS. ° Marie Lahe 7. 8324 Vista: diphtherta. —— | 4 ie idegard Woltchem 18, 3451 Sidney; tubere- lis. 62, 1187 8. 6th: shock and tin- , ww) “— job and your ; a, ‘i From babyhood to old age, milk plays an important , ae \yy mil Dummon, 70, 2840 Lafayette nt to be permanent # By. . part in our sustenance. S iush. 38, 1594 Market: wccident, =. . ‘lara I : 9 Pershing: 4iabetes. is lower than practically Wee s+. Louis Dairy Company's milk is especially good for
Page 16
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT"H 2 eg oe ee ee sate ed i Ba Bl IR Re BE eT Nr ee re te ne eR WEDJESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-bISPATCH PAY AS a $1428 —for $30,00, $32.50 and $37.50 Values $2 4:95 —for $42.50, $45.00, $50.00, $60.00 and $62.50 Values The greatest opportunity of the sea- son to buy smart all-wool Coats for early Fall wear. Rich, warm polo cloth, silver- tones, goldtones, tinseltones, etc.—in late 1920 styles and good selection of colors for your cltoosing. CREDIT FREE for the Asking! Our ‘‘Pay Us as You Get Paid’’ plan enables you to have all the clothes you need. You never miss the small payments. = Saturdays P. M. fame Goods, Prices and Terms at Our East St. Loul OPEN UNTIL 9 O’OLOOK EVERY GREDIT Great Special Sale Of Women’s & Misses’ EARLY FALL COATS 606-608 N. Broadway Kansan Poisoned, Jury Fina. By the Associated Press. HIAWATHA, nee eal Bae i wt. ther Hixon, a you bus of Hiawatha, who died oe a. last, was a victim of poison, administered | by unknown persons, —— “i ~ verdict returned yesterday Coroner’s jury. Hixon ~ in| while playing in the yard of his home with hie baby. Dr. L. W. Simpson, a witness at the inquest, declared the poison had been administered GET PAID ed on, the young widow. HAPPINESS “Respect your dinners,” said Thackeray, “and you will be | many hours in the week, many weeks in the year, and many | years in yout life the happier.” All of which presupposes that the dinners are worthy of respect. Wholesomeness, savoriness and cleanliness make the din- ners at CHILDS worthy of the highest respect, and mil- lions the happier for having ed. — ———ee For that is the vegeta within an hour of Hixon’g death Witnesses included Mrs. Dessie Hix- ~ - HOUSECLEANER URGED T0 KEEP AFTER BABLER —_— 'Member of Kansas City Marks Faction Writes to Members of Executive Committee. ————— St. Louis Republicans of the house- cleaners group in communications | from Paul 8. Conwell of Kansas City, one of the leaders of the Marks fac- | tion there, who is chairman of or- ganization of the Missouri Associa- tion of Republicans, are exhorted not to drop the fight upon National Committeeman Jacob L. Babler. These communications reached Oliv- er T. Remmers,' Mrs. Charles L. |Passmore and other members of the Executive Committee of the house- cleaners. Conwell reviews the fight on Bab- ler from its inception in May, as- serting that Babler promised to re- sign if the delegates to the National convention would indorse him at the caucus held in St. Louis, May 28, and that he then refused to resign, claim- ing that indorsement meant election. “At Chicago his chief allies were Cole, ‘Liv’ Morse and John Schmoll,” Conwell declares, “Morse is Bab- ler’s ally and claims full credit for Laving elected Babler National Com- mitteeman in 1916. Technically and — e dinser ic ; | ’ 218N. 7AS% 804 Washington Ave ADVERTISEMENT STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zeme Will Help You. Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applyi 0. Furnished by any gist for 35c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, alwaysuse Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not agreasy salveanditdoesnotstain. When qthers fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds, The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O- _ CK, oT co © Juast North of Washington Av. Store, 323 Missouri Av. TURDAY NIGHT - ~~ a : — rd Bafld & World in “The - The Dew is Sparkling Villanelle (The Swallows) Meditation (Glazounow) Land ef the Long Ago Orientale Violoncello {Dritag eae {Bevapice Wond’ring—Fox Trot edly Whe in Navy Blu . Sieeensien Fantasi — Sleep-Song The entire list VICTOR September RED SEAL $1.25 each ~ Vv di do ( c Voice), La Giocenda—Voce mna (Angelic Vo - Od L/Addie a Napoli (Farewell to Naples) Values (Another Hour with Thee) Whe Can Tell (From “Apple Blossoms”) Violin Frits Kreisler Troika en Traineaux (In a Three-Horse Sleigh) tanto Flow’r Beloved) Le Favoritea—A amor (Thou ov | POPULAR RECORDS 4.85 each 2 d Easy Whatcha Ge Boone Do When There Ain't No ~~ Esther Walker hanger Trot an Eps Quarted | eo—Waltz Jeseph C. guith’s Orchestra 3 Held Sto--Bfedley Fox Trot Comrades of the Legion—March | Flute Solo $22.60 | : Heart of a Rose® Franees Alda Enrice Caruse Mischa Elman Amelita Galli-Carei Orville Harreld Jascha Helfeots Edward Johnsen Hans Kindler Violin Violin $1.75 each Piano Sergei Rachmantnef Zenclit 7 Charles Harrison Peerless Quartet Esther Walker Palace Trie | Selvin’s Novelty Orchestra Sousa’s Band Sousa’s Band Arthur Breeke William Gruner Bassoon Solo $1.00 Isabelle Mare Isabelle Ni Sore oe emt me : } |legally Babler has never been ‘elected as National Committeeman. defiance of the will of the Republic- adopt a resolution addressed to Will |H. Hays, chairman of the National Committee, street hung her hand bag on a hook while! | Look at tongue! Remove potl- re- He secured and holds his office in ans of the State.’’ “The new State Committee should demanding that Babler be asked to resign,” Conwell de- clares, with the conclusion that ‘‘Missouri will go Republican this fall if the people interested in Re- publican success will heed the signs of the times.”’ “We could not have won with W. L. Cole as State chairman,” he con- tinues, “and we will not be able to win with Babler as’ National Com- mitteeman. Hays as national chair- man and the new State Committee owe it to the Republicans of Mis- sourl and of the nation to act promptly and decisively in this mat- ter. We have cleaned house, now let’s clean out the cellar.” City News in Brief | POLICE ITEMS | MRS. H. R. RENFRO OF 1223 VICTOR Oll Agreement in Mesopotamia. By the Associated Press. develop oil wells in that section. | French that may hereafter seek to | WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Great | aed Britain's recent agreement to let the | French have 25 per cent of the oil | products of Mesopotamia is declared in official quarters here to have been ‘based upon the existence before the | | wae of French franchises in the vi-| ' vicinity of Mosul. Nothing in the }agreement would unfavorably af- fect, it was stated, corporations of other nationalities than British or S:-T:-R-A-P-5 Fascinaling Néw Fashions in Fall Footwear | Strap effects are the mode of the moment, and _ | we are splendidly prepared to show you distinc- | tive styles that ate far removed from the com- || monplace. it | Model Illustrated 11.90 BLACK SUEDE BROWN SUEDE ° BLACK KID BLACK SATIN BROWN SATIN “On the Mezzanine” fiS i LIVE $s eee —t— Great work for Lamar! money to spend! else. write! month for a year. money. Write today. money you want. year will put you into the golden harvest. you must write sow! FREE Coat Also! Pee We don’t stop at lIetting you before. We give you derfully stylish genuine Handsome—elegant— splendid fitting. patched pockets to each agent. Write tor the biggest offer. you get the raincoat free. We tell to do—we tell vou what to say-—we you—we collect your money. money to you right on the spot. Mail This waterprooied Nifty Re. a tae.” Pay & ‘ Write for the free rain coat of fer. Write for the big money- making chance. Don't put it ST | Goodyear Mfg. Co. | 4296 Goodyear Bidg., Kansas Gity, Mo. 2 »” City. Pin nth Hours Big You can do as well as Lamar or anybody If you want more mon Garrison has made $50 Don't lag behind. Fy man who follows Goodyear is making big on You can have all the Goodyear will show you how —~Goodyear will open up the opportunity. Good make more money than you ever thought could be made a Free Rain Coat—ea won- coat, We give a free sample coat How ou what cliver for We band your Coupon Now! @maeteuiacca @ @ Goodyear Mfc. Co. ee off. Money is siipping through - 4296 Goody ear your fingers. Opportunity is Bief. James Bann let, Ax ™'™. a Soldan High School pupil, | Hee ; He suffered 5 fi ak : iil i . > | 606- 608 Washington, Thru to Sixth St. er a lps ¢ ; 22852} Pa _—-- - Dozens of Uses in Every Kitchen JUST RIGHT is far more than a delicious, wholesome spread for bread, biscuits, waffles, pancakes, ete, It’s just the thing to use for cooking, instead of high-priced, hard-to-get sugar. Try JUST RIGHT in cakes, puddings, candy—for stewing prunes or apricots—for candied sweet pota- toes, and dozens of other purposes. Not only is Just Right Corn Syrup pure and healthful, but it is very eco- nomical to use. And the flavor simply can’t be equalled. THE AMOS-JAMES GROCER CO. ST. LOUIS "Ahuays Demand the Just Right Brand’ se EMEA RES PPG eke! he pea mete Be ye on Aveaeé ore ne and th uv e dige elimineti a improves Halt la OAL An Ns oe Official S Jeffersé State of Misso 26th \ a. Loans and lDiscounta,” collateral! *e Real Leatate « Overdralfts 6 Bonds and Stoaks. ee Real Estate (banking Other Rea) Futate ... Furniture and Firtuar Due from other banks Cash Items eeee+eeee Ourrency ore ote owe Bpecie Tee te Other Resources, as fai "Acervued Interest on E Interest not earned c Capital Btock Paid In lus F , Undivided 'p natal ne Dae to Hanks and Ra Tndividua! i posite & Certificates of ami Certifi: ates ¢ Bavings Deposits .... Cashier ' . Cc hecks o+e6 Rills P le and = Other bilities, as Interest .. for Interest
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’ Hours for Lamar! Big nd! You can do mar or anybody nt more mon has made $50 Don't lag rehind. year is ye fe big can have al will show you .. opportunity, Good golden harvest. But 1D Iso! « you make more ght could be made Rain Coat—a won- waterproofed coat. fitting. Nifty belt ve a free sample coat the pasest offer. How We tell i what A rae ecliver for bend your This Now! ee LT @ Goodyear Mie. Co. 4206 Goody ear > Kansas city, lneourt. Piease send me at ence full detail of offer to r Bes. 20000 CBs ee ee eteerooes eeeeteceeteece State. ctcce FEW CASES OF THESE BOTTLES fitted with the alr Central STOLL, y“~ than a read for cooking, ~to-get in cakes, prunes pota- = very eco- e flavor ER CO _ r | ay > ~~ o> tc ae ope ow = Dg, SP P = ée i) bea ¥ _ * ee ee Ge Fn. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH J 2.44 Resources, as “follows: W. '& 8. and "Revenue Stamps 441.74 Acerved Interest on Bonds and Real Dstate Loans.....e+ pean sna ~ -. =a - ‘ad All on Sale at rTrr,prfeftrfT TTT’ TTT??? TT. 4 i. .., . e S LL LL L L L D D Melodee Music Rolls he Aeolian Company ee 1004 Olive Street Z D Se, % as | Ne | TA. A HE Mel-o-dee is a new music-roll. It rep- ' resents the last word in music-roll manu- facture, and embodies numerous features of superiority. PL The musicians and experts responsible for > the Mel-o-dee Roll were the pioneers in the Z music-rollindustry. Their knowledge, skill, —_— = Iron in*Syrup form*is more readily digested | and assimilated than aon ihe or Iron Tablets,’ | and naturally you get quicker results, The | Iron*in GR ‘S IRON TONIC SYRUP is - | digest as soon 6 its evallowes and, there-~ [ oP sees « Grandmother with perfect safety. ” Grove "'s. jron.Tonic Syrup. Price 60 Cents. experience and resources are approached by S THE WORLD'S FINEST MUSIC ROLL {@- MEL-O-DEE ~ . i For All Standard Player Pianos eS no other body of men in the entire field. Mel-o-dee Rolls will’ produce musical ef- fects possible with no other roll. This 1 is ap- parent from the moment a roll is started. Owners of player-pianos owe it to themselves to thoroughly test the nhew Mel-o-dee Roll. They should insist upon their dealers sup- plying them. ME Music he MEL-O-DEE Song-Rolls from , the SES TEMBER) Bulletin MUSIC COMPANY Inc. |i © 3991 All By Myself—Fox-Trot..__.$1. 25 Moan, The Pes'ven.. $1.25 Played by Morton & Mander Played by Frank Banta 3909 Any Time, Any Place, Any- 4003 Naughty Eyes—One- “Step es 1.25 | | where—Fox-T rot... 1.25 Played by Banta & Mander | enol 4005 NobodytoLo Fox-T 1.25 | 3993 Cuban Moon—Fox-Trot.. 1.25 ~ 900 SLOVO OS Wits Be Played by Frank Banta | Played by atten &? Mander | 3805 Hold Me—Fox-Trot 1.25 3987 Rose of Bagdad—F ox-T: rot.. 1.25 | Played by Cliff Hess Played by Morton & Mander | | 3995 - In Baby Land—Fox-Trot_: 1.25 3989 Stop! Look! Listen!—Fox : | Played by Erlebach & Milne * Trot L25 | / 3997 - In Gay Havana—FoxTrot. 1.25 yed by } Played by Morton & Mander 4007 Whispering—FoxTrot —_‘ 1.25 3979.5 Japanese San Man—For | Played by George Gershwin Trot to: Se 4009 Wond’ring—FoxTrot._.._ 1.25 - Played by Morton & Mander ‘ Played by Cliff Hess Mel-o-dee Song Rolls have the words PRINTED, not stenciled, upon them, and they are a easily readable at a distance. st, | ps NEW YORK. ~GHICAGO-SAN FRANCISCO @ el-O-Dee Music Rolls On Sale at bee ere FAMOUS-BARR CO. ~ = + ea
Page 18
ee ae hour, trials. sharply, Cline in silver. days. August, money values. percentage, lowest Beptemter month's. “the checked, the money, which ~~ o-oo : ties, “natural — — — ‘ which has. buyer.” J RAILROAD STOCKS STRONG: MARKET ACTIVE AT Ost penny lower still today, tal fall of 6% pence per ounce in 10 A market which moves from 76 pence at the end of December to 89% in February; to 44 in June and rises to 63% only to drop at the opening of September, does not immediately sugreest esti a today with interest. havior was peculiar. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—The Evening Tost, in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says: “During the earlier hours, trial shares weakened, while railway ‘ shares were gradually going. higher; then in the final trading, a consider- ably more rapid advance in the rail- way group drew the upward along with it. Also continyed as a rule to fractional gains for the day. Btock Exchange there was a substan- tial increase of activity in the final with railroad stocks again con- tributing more to it than the indus Call money rates were easier, not reflecting the shifting of bank balances; On time continued to be firmly held. Foreign Money Fluctuates. “Sterling exchange declined % cent, then advanced rates moved with similar uncertainty. The Far Fastern exchanges again fell reflecting the continued de- indus- whole market Railway bonds make On the month-end but rates usual 1%; other European That metal went 1% making a*to- which then . falls in back to 57% a standard of The New York price for foreign bullion went to 91% cents today, it was $1.01% on Aug. 21 and 91% a month ago. Cotton HKatimate Disappointing. “The Government's mate on the cotton crop, concerning . which there has been so wide conjec- ~*~ ture, differed considerably from near- ly all trade forecasts. 674, gure namedsin any of the private estimates, which ranged from that percentage up to 72%. Had it not been for these high private estimates today’s Government estimate would not have seemed espectally unfavor- 6; for it is 5 to 10 per cént above monthly esti- The condition is practically the condition of the ast © years, while the 12,783,000 bales foreshadowed for the yield would make the largest crop in five years: 1,833,000 more than the Government's July indication and 264,000 above last The trade forecasts, ever, had run all the way from 13,000,- 600 to 14,000,000, and the cotton mar- ve had declined rapid when how- were made, was Its be- After a brief advance, it went lower than before. . Reserve Bank Review. Tht Federal Reserve Board, con- cluding its monthly review as of the end of August, gives the opinion that, on the basis of present indications, transition nemod is nearing a it, and improvement of the general tuation is in sight.” This judgment fe based chiefly on the while inflation of credit has been fact that, acute stringency of was lately predicted for the autumn, has not materialized. . With the declines which have occur- red already in important commodi- laws are once more operating.” Tire inference seems on the whole to be réasonable. But it ought to be distinctly qualified by three conclusions—that wholesalers shall now frankly ‘ Aa a the lower. level of prices been forced against their will; that resumption of emp og of prices through use of it by speculators shall continue be discountenanced; ying public shall be granted the neessions in retail) prices which the ll in wholesale prices warrants, but which has thug far been altogether too largely withheld from the retail producers on them and that the -_—_-—_ > -—-- volume ot awe waa, quiet a lle > Pw Ne al ¢ Seid aye, 3.5: Foreign Exchange and cose, in fore tA --- . jeans te ee: sin wank. 00 Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. —There was « ec and” it he -- al cha nee. Far ts movement to ; of thee. days, $53: commercial, 90 cablen. 4. tg di rcablen, 48 16.49 or ae chbies, 47. cables. 1 : cables, Tae 4.30) cables, 85. es. 15.06, anand 1.68. og 25; cables, Th. D400) ee len, ; Rg halal last —* — = | NEW YORK STOCKS Si. vuio POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_—— NEW YORK BONDS NEW YORK CURB ee ee ge ii te mme n “: Am. Bosch M. 600 84% 83 xr Chile. Cop a0 340 ‘ia ae ou Am Cot. Oil. 800 25 ...,. 25 mites Se 0 5 SS Am. Int, Cor.. 8,100 70 ore 69 “— 2 Crucible Steel » eam 1104 1iR1 rinit ay . 7, T.. 500 97 97% -97 Cerro © Corp 200 38% ..-. 38% — % Ass'd Oil .... 100 87 «5... BT +++:7 | Dome Mines ZOD 38% «6.4 8% — | Am, Ss. R. otf. 1,500 13 12 4 N oO etfs 2 O00 B26, 3] i, nia, -i Ath Fruit ... 20 is 48 in3%, “* 4% | Greene Can . 1,000 25 — & —& Barrett Co... 200 133% 183 : Haskell & B.. 1.500 69% 69% 60% Butterick Co.. 200 11% ...-; Me ocoess Inspiration C. 200 45% 45154 45% — % {Cado Oil ....., 000 14 13% 18% — Blint Nickel ... 800 19% 19% *194 — 1) Cal. Pke. 0 ge, OS i Kenn Cop ... 1.400 24% 23% 23% — % Cal. Pet £00 2604 25% 38) — 72 | Lack Steel: "700 @8% 67% 681, — b Case pfd. . 100 90 * poo “ = on Miam! Cop TAM Wig re 19% % Cent. Laath 1.400 f2% fA — | Midvale Steel. 6.500 8915 39 SOL, ee Chand. M. 1.9600 8&5 R3 SB%—Rin « Ss ac. Aa. 5k ae cede Col. Graph. 2.300 28% 22% 22% % | Ont. Silver 100 oly 5M tly Coca Cola ctfs. 2300 34% B4% 34% — Alois su... 100 22% .... 22% Ina Cl.-Peabody . 200 7006— OC Pe. Seaboard. 1,400 18% 17% 18 ; Cons. Gas ... 100 80% ...;. 50 | Pressed Stl. .” 400 96% O54 V6% *8% gon. I. C..M.. 2,600 10% 9% 10% eo “a do pfd ) 100 O8% ..... 98% °°! Cogt, Can, ... . 200 T8im ..... 4%), | Pullman ..°:: ‘100113 ..... 113 %, Cor Prod. es 2.000 BR be RO BG ' — 4) Ry. Sti. Spe. , 100 45 O68 *1 Cuba C. Sugar 2,300 34% 33 4% i% Ray Cons. ... ied atc 1% ea Cub.-Am. Sug. 1,200 41% 40% 41% Sl’s| Rep. Stl. ctf.. 2,400 74% 7214 74% * % Con. Candy . 1,800 11 10% 11% * %| Rep. I. & 8. 3.500 8 83% B4% * Se Cosden ctf, 400 88) = 37% BT h ; do pfd ..... 100 93 sech Qe sc eWes Textile .._... 1,700 20% 25 28% — %! sup. S?l. 100 50% ..... hO% — & Endicott, John 300 «668 22, & “"—"¢ Tenn. C. & ¢ 700 «64 Ue 914, ° & Elkhorn Corp. 490 22% 21% 22% */ stl. & T. pfd 300 85 83 8 —1% Famous P-L om 7 Ti, Ti% “* Py }.. 8 Smelt 300 53% .... 538% %°* \&% do pfd ..... 400 83% R82 RAM 3) U.. 8. Stl. 22.200 80% BR& 89% *1 Fiske Rubber 400 26% 26 26, -— do rfd ..... 400 106144 106% 106% — %& Freeport, Tex. 300 21% 21) 21% © | utah Cop. Sea” a” — & G & ; m. 200 R% a! gM — i Utah Sec. MO) s 7% . % Guantanamo §& £00 18% 18 18% “~ 4 Gen Elec .... 100 144 poo, 144 eae Railroads. Gen Mot .... 19.0% fix > fn rt a do pfd ..... Rome A. T. & B. F.. 5,00 84% 83% 84% * % Goodrich “Rub 2200 54 S% 53 -1%/ “4, ol ee ee a" Houston Of] . 1.000 108 101% 103 | EP |p pee 100 @8%, ..... 93% *° & Hendee ctf 200 238% 23, 23. -),,/B. R. T. ...:. 1,10 10% 10° 10% © & Hupp Motor . 2.300 15% ISM 15% FT B. & O. secce 10.700 42% 41% 42% *°* % Int Motor ‘+e ww B84 87 B54 — P41 do pfd. ain a P00 1 we ‘ci hia *| lL. do ist pid.. i 76% 2.5, Soe) se gf | Can. Pac. 7,800 121% 118% 121% *21. Invin. 1,700 rt 85% ~~ fa S. eee 1700 0% 60 60% — % ist. Age. .... 202 2% --... 18% OIG FA. pt we ee OO) Oe er ong. . 1,800 Bh 3“% Ye " Ce & E. 1. ctfs 400 10\ 10‘. 10 l4 ° nt. M. od - do pfd. ctfs.. 1.500 12% 11% 12% *1% Indiahoma ctf 300 7% 7% |i ° ’Ic. GW a. aw: oa |)6|6O) | en 8 do ref. ctf. 1,800 20 75, 20 a Vi Cc GW opfd. 4,100 26% 25 264%, *1, Island Ol ... 1100 _& a * y | CM & StP 6.300 B7% 26% 37% * & Kelly Tire. Boo T3% 73 +4 2» TE |e 4.000 55 3% 64% °* | Keystone T. . 2.400 18% 15% 16% —%) co @ 4 pe 2:200 73% T7214 7314 ° %& lyse Rubber * 100 21 Prt si a. R I & a 15.100 BS ke ay 375, - &. Loft Inc. ctf. 8.800 12% Il 2X — | do pet pid 400 77 76% 77 1 Loew's ctfs. . 1,200 20% 20% =0'q - ou do 6 pet pfd. 1,100 66 64% 66 °% anit) Sue. 100 ny Sy. © &| Colo & Sou 900 28% 27 27 °*1 Mart.-Parry Co 4 21% 21% 1%. ts 400 245 238 241 *1 Max. Mot. ...- 2.100 10% te 1 u — % - f (nee 8, 100 ‘ 5% 6% * &% do ist pfd.... 200 «18% = 1! 18 , ou ae, onc ct 8100 12% 11% 124, ° % do 2d pfd. .* 190 5% eevee a, , “e Erie An 6.000 if, | i7. 12) ” ly May Pent. &t. 100 Th ..... 40 4 do ist pfd. 5.200 24% 24 2414 © ex. Pot. .... 8.000 19% 10% 1D” do 2d: pf BOO 17% 417% 17% * % Manhat, Shirt = 20% , eer. Nat. Aniline 600 ott 74% Thi% °* % go pfd. .. oo 49% 49 49% 8 1% Nat. Acme ... 300 35 34% 35 *ltake RB. & W. 200 14. 12% 14 %1% qvat, nduit oo i% i? oooge do pfd. .. 1 22% ..... 22% : . A r ** 100 oF* *“*eee 7 7 **e Lehigh \ al. 1.700 46h 46% 40 by . 0 Nat. Biscuit 100 10% *" eas 106% P =% i do vfa. .... 2,700 24% 23 941, West. El. .,- 7 48 7 48 = ..+s+ | Wis. Central . 1,100 82 80 2 "3% White M. C. 8,200 44% 42% 48% — % BY Wilson “a Co. 4 ae rt ot of _— Mr *Increase. —Decrease. .Unch ranged. illys-Over. , _— ? bah sg Seale 100 75 |..... 7% —1%| %£fEx-dividend. and Equipments. NOTE—Stocks quoted in the table are com- m on stocks unless they carry the ab brev lation 100 1% .c...+-1% - ‘“pfd'’ or are specified ‘‘rts” or ‘“‘ctfs.’ erably larger tha Alaska’ Gold . Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— | EEE By a Special Correspondent of the first half of today’s Stock Exchange session, industria] stocks were heavy and in some cases weak, while the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. °1.—During the raile continued strong. In the latter half of the day the industrials rallied and for the most part got back all and more than their forenoon losses. * ¢ ®& Erie The buying which hag pushed Erie common across 15 and the preferred stocks into higher ground, is based on the idea that’one of the big roads will ' eventually absorb the Erie. Those who have been picKing up the stock are authority for the state- ment that at least two big roads are known to have an eye on the Erie, feeling that the position of that road would be of great help to a larger system, The Erie terminals could be used to great advantage by these two big roads, and, since the new rail- road law permits consolidations and knocks out the Sherman anti-trust law, it can readily be seen that such a contingency &s the control of the Erie passing is not out of the ques- tion. E. H. Harriman was heard to re- mark at one time that he would gliad- ly give $100,000,000 for control of the Erie, but his death soon after this re- mark put an end to any plans which were then under way. Now, however, control of the road could be pur- The statement that the Western. road is of a coal company the statements time to time. pany. than was in wlarity today sions. There to take profits had a being to The time high. 68%. Bs, whieh have also off a fraction. tral debenture 6s, yesterday, receded three-quarter The prior but other 55%. changed at 59, chased, for much lesg in the open market. . o . Nickel Plate. .One of the few rallroads which dur- ing the period of Government control was able to earh from actual opera- tons considerably tn excess of the Federal guarantees, was the New York, Chicago & 8t. Louls Current earnings before the return of the road to private hands today were consid- those of last year. The company outstanding $37, - $26,000 bonds, $4,997,900 6&6 per cent an .- $3,634,511, which would have been ogee to pay, the full & per cent on both classes of preferred and leave 10.8 per cent for the common. In 1919 the road made an even better show- ing. with a final net of $4,649,809, whioh, ne aye the same deductions, fi .' Niekel Plate reported a net operating stronger at 70. some time. tivity 7e at around 101%. and the other Delaware, ,Pressing the proposition for the organization to operate been vorites in the convertible group, New York Ss from Lackawanna & thracite coal properties printed The present said to call for a coal company cap- italized for $42,227,000, the railroad stock outstanding, stock to be distributed as a dividend to stockholders of the railroad The Bond Market. Bond prices moved with more irreg- in some issues that very sharp rise during the last week but the losses which occurred as the result of this selling were trifling. Baltimore & Ohio bonds seemed for the have reached convertible 4%s, which in lesa than a fortnight wert up frora 61 to 69. were down a half point Chesapeake & Ohio convertible one.of the fa- which to lien There was no change quence in the Government division. Liberty third loan 4\%s rose across) 88 for the first time in several weeks. fesues were atmilarly income of about = the net fee) --——. ]- rd the same period in the previous year. It is figwured that, with the increased rates, the common will show over 17 per cent for the common. This, expected, will open the way ments to be made on Lackawanna. it-is for pay- the common. | Philadelphia | to a head its fits in here an- with from plan is the amount of this com- previous ses- inclinati@n have thelr to were Cen- rot to 90% 90. On the other hand, the St. Louts & San Fran- Cieco tssues continued their remark- able rise, the income 6s advancing an- of a A’s were the Seaboard adjustments were in demand around $39. while Southern Railway a half point off at 82% Pacific 4s were unchanged at but the Chicago & Eastern Illinois 4s jumped another point to 31, figure they were up 10 points from their low of a fortnight ago. & Eastern incomes, which have been selling for some time around 23, be- gan to get busy and reached 25. bonds have been under absorption for Equipment generally unchanged with some ac-/ in the Pennsylvania 102% an@ the Louisville & Nashville point to R's Air were 5s were The Missouri 6 Me, at which Peoria These bonds were of cons8e- ee cludes sales and highest, prices for the most active securities dealt in | Sp ecial to the Post-Dispatch. unchanged to 18 points After The market opened lower In response to the easier cables. INCREASING STRENGTH BEING SHOWN BY WHEAT - NEW YORK. Sept. 1.—Total sales of one O00 on she Secs ry hange todav. were $19.- NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Following is a list of today’s sales and highest, lowest and | 5.000. against se. 014,000 yesterday. Y, othe, & week azo. 0.736.000 a vear ago and los! rice ' ea! | $7.765.000 two years ao. From Jan. 1 to date. $2,491,764,000, against $2,175.50}. 000 a | clost ng pric wd for the ynost active _stocks a r 28 0.02 9.06 90.00 00.00 BY.02 - : 8 : ll U S Liberty Ist 4s. 85 . 00 do Ist 40... 8% 00 &° =" - “) Borden Con. Milk. 97 97 97 600 Simms Pt. ...... 12% 11% 12 | exchangi later of fut for the iS US Liberty 2d 4s... $4.64 to 54.30 do od je 84.32 aa Oe a4 25 o-Se Sa ee 10 Bord. Con. M. pfd 84 54 4 200 Skelly Ee Reawces OM vesee ‘Seses one : : aes : 260 3 pee $4 rey ro RITE OR do 2d 4\.s5.84.44 84.00 S444 84 86 84 44 — Rey Sti is pte 43 s on - oss Texas renee *e ° Pn re ge lard gastos at around 1,000,- ao TT @ Ttharse ae w on” » on do 3d 4448.57.56 88.16 87.80 88.10 S7.54 ‘ age Be ' > » EE BIL TIS re, +/000 bu. following a Iike uantity a ; yoeey rt — hs ~~ te sent do 4th 41,6.84 94 85.10 84.86 85.08 84_S8 » 0 Br Am rob oe 12% Fi a $54 eon a a nouns 1. = * | the previous day. The Sr ow-Rartiotit 879 1? rs 4 le yack Vy reg. . an a to or 44 I V ictory 4%s 95.00 95 "e a. i4 Of =0 95.44 3.500 Car Light eceseee 2 s at 2% 1 100 vie can nl sbhesceaeae 1 — lle l\ . : * y } 472 U S Victory 408. tee U5 .56 JO 4 o 3&5 95.44 05.56 95.44 95.52 95.44 100 Caracas Sugar .... 51 4) o1 ‘ lctor Oil * +. l\ 1% | Frazier report suggested a total yleld 354 | S Victory 4s 05.56 to Yo.44 ‘ . ve oo VU .de Uo. 100 Co ; my fy, mm *% ~ 1,000 White Cll 1 ‘ : pr : nt Motors ...-.. F1 aie tata | ° 19 {for the country of 000,000 bu FOREIGN PONDS. : 100 Davies W_A..... 3% 3% =O ge An STANDA ARD OIL, 2 | which, after allow! tor arry-over, 436 Anglo-French 5-year 5s 99% to 90's | Sales Higt Low. | 100 Dominion Steel 2 oe o4 ple Am. OU 1% L% 21%) , eo yeerwrs 27 Beéigium 7 los .. es Se N79 to Yio | Lee ee __=— ‘eer pn Garland Motor i, af “2? 242 | oo sé NL Y. +++ 818 219 319 «6©| suggests 75,000,000 bu. less for ex- 16 Belgium 6s. 1921 ......... 91 2L&Nd4s At K & C div. 70. to 68%! 4 BOD ely an a ip “3” 454 51%, | 5 her MINING BOS vt port than last year, or around 240,- 1 Chinese Gvt. Rys. 5s ..... 42% oa of aS) Oi Qs! oe aoe me seaes 7 , oi. | 2.700 -Br. Co . ' vi hich 1h 1 City of Bérdeaux 6s ...... 824, 4L&N ds, St L dis 49 to 47% K00 Grape Ola... - 4%. -2%. 2% 100 D Alaska er. Col... 3 ! 1 | 000,000 bu:. of which 150,000,000 bu. 1 City of Marseilles 6s ...... RZ, , 6G, Midvale Steel cv 5s ...... 77% to ite are Ms ey Bag ‘ ost oe oft AO Bie Mee my priest "a ‘0 , | are estimated to have cleared for 5 ’ , | 4 on 7 a ° ’ i _ eyce . ~* om - fat eeeeee@e@ = ' - 7 City of Paris G8 ..ssseesss 82 % to 91% a = & St L ref Text 58 ...... 5 ON, i 200 Hydraulic Steel ”... 29 on s9 20,000 Rost. & Mont . 89 "87 as” | Europe, or has been sold to go out. 3 7S Tokte Ge resesecee oS a4 ~ & - i aa {fe GB -wkods 43% to 52% | 100 Hyd. Steel pid S1 81 81 | 8.000 Canada Cop. : 16 vA y | Rains in Argentina have benefited ~ 1ics ep. we. eseseocs A oe . c s Oe ey ee 7 Ps . seee * : 1 i> Gina “ae fo?" rm 1D. of Can. 5% pct. notes a ,i8 M K ee Se ne ead a, te S2y, | pe pater. Rubt ber * 11% 13% tM | i ya yO po tere ca ‘i Fr the crop there, but attracted little at- “* eee eee /_ ef ©e ee ee eee C y 4 4 . . - ecvrssedésec 7 * }a ' ° DY ‘ N 4. id > . | . : , : or. a oe ee % » " a Spt incce Ags Snopes sce | +4 +a ne sen ts sesteeees BT to 56% | 100 Lincoln Mot. A... 41 41 7 a0 Golden waste 14 14 14 * ention. Premiums on spot wheat here s sei bee o6¥ sencesceets 90% | 0 N RR of Mexico 44s \..... TT | san dey or i zeatn ves iat 10% 10% | 2'000 Louisiana en * es ‘%S 4M 4% were easier at 18c to 20“%e over Dec 2 Dom.” ot Gan, oe, iodi: °°. Oe ON VOL e Rote 33 to 88 | 4.200 Nor Am. 64°F. 6m "8 OR) 100 Mother "Lode... sik “gis git | fF the No. 1 grade Closing trades - } aD ' , pS eects - | @ 4 «& . “| HF) > ies - . , oe y ~ v's | S , 199 Imp. Japan 24 4%s ....... 72% to 71% | SAN YC&H R deb Sa M14 to 89% | oO N J = Habel eb. 184 176 180 j oes hn eengay a6« 64 10, OX, 10 were at net caine of Isc to SC. 10 Imp. Jap. ster. loan 48;... 58 to ST7% i NYC&H Rrfge & imp in 7: ) 100 10 rte. .. -- sees 11 11 11 "400 D wseens lik laity 14! No F roa Re ” Swiss Gvrt &s 102 to 1021 5 NN Y C 2 3 ~ 4 —S iv | 1.000 Orpheum Cir oT ORL, 27 10) Tono Belrnont ] on 1 % 17 t ported. & Ss ’ _ Ce eecoowsesee0ee ~~“ ‘ TT a ‘ ‘ m ’ Ww de 4s : . = a Perfection =e . as . ea . ‘ou 5.800 Fonopah ee RE 1% ts 18, f — Pa reps my poh Pk “tak Wil Wka@hewkrec one ov 96% | N. Y. C. & H. R. con. 4s.. 6814 to 67% | . a wt “Ss “okt + ore Si). eau , : 7s - i%, forts to rally corn after an early 2213. Kk of Gt. & 4 1: Be Dee Washes” Wout? on l Realy mol > i a S00 Reynolds R J “*B’’ 37% ihe BBM | bry Fonopah Mining. .1 7-16 1 7-16 17-14 break. } celved acticall f Ty: a oye ang Rasy 914, to 91% 10 N y City tl4s Ts 4) 10) Root & Van ae SO, 30% SOs $00 \ n Easte a ewe emu 2% 2% 2% : ; ‘ “ult recelyv e¢ prac tica 5 no out : a uo Ll. K. of Gt. B. & I. 5%s 2N. Y. City 4s. 1960 ..... 83% , 200 Ros de Prance 5}, B by Bt, ~ Vest End BON ne 1 3-16 1, | Side help, and the close was at net } BRED ose ose were cegee .. Bila to 84 5 N a ; . & . (OO Submarine oat.. 12%4 - . . : 52 ta K of (it. Rn. & ] pleas ‘ios ” ’ } , ' x = oy I ’ & Hi & 75 1 7TOo Sweets {‘o A . 1\& 1 = 1 in (In $1000 lots ) | losses of 1 Le « to ° \ec. No frost was : ee dit wind was 82 to 81% | N. Y.. N. H. & H. evt. 5s, 200 Union Carbide .. 63 63 S. | aS aa On Pee 6s 62 0 60m, |Teported. overnight in the western a 12 U. S. of Mexico 5s ...... 36%to 36 | ED oo ge. gh ae wees 76% to 76 700 United Prof Shar. 1% 1% ~ ? i%n ... OD a) 99 «6| portions of Nebraska or the Dakotas : vst 7 T. i 4 ’ Gg” te” Steere } “é d 2 1 j ‘ Am Tel 6s 22 1 2¢ i , pts . € RAILWAYS AND MISCELLANEOUS. | OS N. H. & H. deb. 4s 50 1900 C Bg es -? . 24 | 15 Am Tel 6s . O28 O28 gaa; | &nd sample values here -were wun- " | ga -. Ist cv. 5s . 7. te >t 4n. Y.. Ont. &2 West. ist - B00 v. me. H & oe e342 oot “33 2 poe Ha oe 1922 oon 89% Ru, changed to 2c lower with an e¢asy 3 ; EOE. OD secccece Tam SO Te f. ioe’ dina Walebeeeans 32 3 yne Coal ..... 3 32 | + en) Se 2 92! 92% | ¢ 'e : =! Amé r T. & 4 cvt. 68 : 904 to Be 2 N. ye R, . nd} rE "ste 100 W t] llys Cc orp Ist pf 728 72 , T2% . snterbore R T 7s. 65% 64 G4 ky ‘ lose. Ss far this we ek ‘4 ash ‘ orn has - me Ammer: Tie Soe eae TS 8 | BENE FS BRE Seb fe ooo gi te gra] 100 WH Seep oa | «|S Armeur fore.cc:: Sat Ge” SS" ltember acted o little tight at timag oom Ame yee S — - _ O7 N. ¥. Tel. gen. 4448 ....-. 76 «to 75 > ‘ . ww rent wo * ets > 6 te} tember acte ittl 8 Armour & ( 0. r. e. 4%s 46 to fo" 18 N. ¥. W..& Bos. 4%48...... 45 a 447% 1.900 Allen n. paeseeuwe ‘' 1% 1% = , Al Y Cent 7s 100% 100 1 _ rity fe ‘ d ~ little bee, om at — A. T. & S. Fe. gen. 48 .. 1544 to 74% | | Nor. & South. Ss. ser. A... 55 to 54a { 5,000 Allied Oil ....... 01 20 21 os Te ib. | eee 90%, 90 20 L rivate reports suggestva crop © | a Bee" oe ? ZA adj. os stp. eat to 98% R Norf. & West. con. 4s..... 74% mn Bee Ark. ron. BS éu 10% 10% 10% is Texas ~ % 7s ~ 4 te +4 vt, 3,028.000,000 to 3,136,900,000 bushels. boy , ie | SOE Feove _ + 7 Nort. & West. cvt. 6s 101 to 1001 00 Atl. Gul | eee) 72 i: na 5%} 96% !.. : 29 B. & O. GS ...csseveeess 90 to 8943 a Not & West. div. 4... 71 od 400 Bigheart P, & R.. 9% Oly wv 800 m 1ERMAN MUNreirars . | Seaearee with 5.008.009.008 bushels 17 B. & ©. ref. oe se. dlewes 659 to OF 25 Nor.’ Pac. prior lien 4s. 76 to. 754 1.500 Boone Ol) OPES F 2\ 24 21 58 SUeee GP eccécce 19 18\ |4 month ago, and 2,917,000,000 bushels - ee A le ee ee 6S 'y to 63 30 Nor. Pac. gem. BS ..cceses 544, to O64 14,000 Boston Wyo. Ol) 1% 11-1! lie oS Bremen 4%s ..... 21% “3 21 jharvested last year. 10 B. & O, gold 45 .....+.+. 6544 to 65 8 Oregon Fs ry aes T5% 800 Boston Mex. Oil 1% 1% 1% #0 Cologne 4s ...... 19% 19 19% | oO T ‘ B. & QO, prior lien $e Sl . 8 Oregon Short Line rfg@ 48... TRlyg 1,500 Carib. Synd. coee 10% U9 10 oh 157 Frankfort eee o ah ~~) ats rade Local. B. & O. 4s, PLE&WYV div. 60 to 59% 1 Ore-Wash R R & Nav 4s.. 69% 300 Cities S. b. ctfs.. B35 83% 83% | o? Hamburg 44s 21 20% 205 September oats were bought b 10 B. & O. 8%, S'wn, div... ¢¢ 2 Pac Gas & El 5s.......... 14% > 600 Cosden & Co. .... 7% 74 T% 5 Leipzig 4498 ..... 21 21 se ¥ ; 4 71L Bb. & O 4s, Tols div 50 to 49 44 Penn R R Co 7s 1930 w i...108 -to 102% | 1.200 Cushing Pet. ..... By leg & 15 Vienna 5s 5% BN 5% | * large elevator interest and ad- 6 pote bay ref. Ss ...-s- 15% to 78%] 23 Penn R C con 5s. 1968.... 85% 100 ppomate tee a - to 6 aX 6 Swedish Govt. —— oe 85 85 85 | vanced to a narower discount under a 5 Beth. 5t » MM, OB «vees ‘Se 8 Penn R Recon 4%s . kY to 88% | 00 E asin Pet.... , ow ve erences , the December. Bulk of the trade In J 8 Braden Copper ©s .....-. on 19 Penn R R_ gen 4%s........ 77% to 77 | | 400 Esmer Oil & Gas. ha Mw heal LEADI ithe latter was of a local charact z 1 13 Brooklyn KR. FT. 6B «cess. - 27 Peoria & E income 4s..... 25 to 24% 2,300 Engineers Pet. ... Tm 1M 1% NG ISSUES the latter a ‘al character, a oe Sage A ae oe 1 Pere Marquette 4s .... 65 aaa Slee na Ng oe a “at a O 5 local firm was said to ha wht ©1i ac. uu. Bae -e888808 i- ¢ » Cary ' ’ Pie 4 £ ,a 71@ a pe ‘ ; pa Soy Fa “Beaglbbebe sat 3 Pub Serv of NJ Gs....... 6014 oh a hace i% 1% I%| HEAVY, OILS DOWN | 200.900 bushels in Indiana overnight 1) es SR Sig to nou | 4 Rareen, eB Soci dg” eS rage a [an6 netecs Oy cones 2 ae ail i Heavy deliveries on September con- BC GW 4s oo... t. BE to D8 | i: a ag ea eaglientinat | ” Rew ‘woo aa ee tracts had a depressing effect on pro- 7 ). t S f 6 . 0 ‘ 60% “2 +. ee ee * DS 7 wt deg * ept —I, . | . : OE OW OP pending BRE: ed Be hy Dart waned en ah were heavy on the Curb Market today. due| Visions. Deliveries aggregated 2,- : Isc M & St P cv 4s ...... 19 «to Oy 87 St. L. & 8. F. Bs. Ser. B.. Ol, oo 69%, Whicker eased offerings from outside sources. | 500,000. pounds rile and 18,090,000 A | “ . . Bt a - oa to 62% 2st. L. & 8. F. gen. Gs, ser } | of the protecstona) traders ohn meee , > pounds lard. Carriers bought Sep- mw «a ’ ROCTL BH ceceeeseeqse ‘ ‘ wd > | BO ee Be W FO svvicccwcccocces 101 172 s % & SB. F. bt. GBicess aa ~to 65% , There "wer to offer several stocks down. tember and sold October product. At 1 Cnt Rauways Go8e Tm gy | Bip st Le & SF inc) eas: b8 to 3 orders ins, few of the spetiuities aod the | (n° glnet, DOTK was 360 to Ske, lard BS > cr Be & F. Ry. rig. 28. Oi nto irs 2 St. L. Southwest. Ist 4s... 65 recently act tthe to 22%c and short ribs 12! t 0 5 C. St. P. M. & C deb. 6s. 85 17 St. L. Southwest. con. 4s8.. 60% to 59% | this -- A. tf issues. but the Re se in ; % Ze to 20¢ 1 Ch. Union — ‘ ser. A. ae 13 St. L. Southwest. term. 5s. 60% to 60 > eral trend. ' ° ° well ower. ah ats Geasee att. te utieage ae 95u} ! 4% oO ae Mining shares were active features. some | pe gpine. prices on provisions with high, low “) *. seocce SOW : oe 268 Deeeokousneser 4 n ore 'c . 22 Sele & Boma. Fre: 44s. - De i. hes, © ee Paul. M. & M. con. 44s 86% A y ie ee wy s. ,|en previous close, follow: —. ey AD , 1 Seabd. A, L. gen. stn. ..... 55 . the miscellane: Net = a 1% Cuba Cane Sug. 7s, tem. ts BS i to a & San An & Aran. P ist 4s. 62 December wheat closed higher,! iiss on smal fh aéleriaan ee jw iy ee | aad |} toe Chess } Shae Fie hy (Fe + pee aay *| 9 Seabd. Air Line rfg. 4s... 4416 to 44%) March unchanged and corn and oOats/| erate raily. Retail Candy and R. J.: Rey-| ig ; | 67 ee Eh. & Rio Gr. ifr. ‘aa’ £4. to 81% a zones. —~_* ne ee by oe 28 vs generally lower on the Merchants’ | nolds were about a point lower. zt PORK. = 10 Denver & Rio Gr. con. 4s.. 65 to 64% Ee ag Rg ll oF Ste ft OR | Exchange today. Export wheat busi- The of] list was heavy, with the excep- >-— 1 Detroit United Rys. 44s HS 4 17 South: Pac. ovi 44 Lo ae Th to 758 " 1 1 d th h heat | whic! of Cities Service Bankers’ Shares, | Sept $28 . 95 $23.) j $23.45 ; "teria ee ee SS. .: & 87 South. Pac. cvt. ‘ 76% to Go% ‘ness helped this grain. Cash wheatj| which were a shade higher. Salt Creek | Oct 24 24.40 24.40 4: A East 1.. V. & Ga. con. Se & 82 South. Pac. rfg! 4s ....... (3 to 73! | Beg was up. Cash corn and oats were | Gilliland, Merritt, White. Simms and many | LARD ees 3 Sai a a ....... ‘7 Ot 46% A South. Pac. col. tr. 48..... A others recorded declines of from fractions mew}? a —— 1 de son. Pag de aa , 9 South. Ry. con. Ss ....... 83 to &82%/| lower to more than a point ~ | Sept 18.40 18.12 13.85 ' ; : urie CVt. 3S, SErIeS A «++ Be 17 South. Ry. gen. 4s ....... SOig to OD'o| P+ a , ; =. — - ---- — | Oet 18. R2 18.55 1% . 467 : 84 Erie cvt. 4s, series B_... 42 to 41% & ye Shy Re woty were = 3 B. W. § now, the Chicago statist! ar 25 Erie cyt. 4s, series D... 414 to 49 | 1 Third Avenue rfgf 4s 40 cian, in his September report, esti-| ; Fut . - | . —— 38 Great Northern 448 ..... ii x 7 Third Avenue adj. 5s ..... 20 mates winter wheat at 540,000,000 bu. | | ur ; | | Sept 15.15 14.80 | 15.00 | 5.29 1 Hock. Val. Ist con. 4%s. 80% 42 Union Pac Ist 48 .....5+s:- 81 to ty | and sprin wheat 235.000.0000 bu. The u e€ Grain Prices j | Get. 1 15.65 5.30 | 15.52 | 5. 37 Hud. & Man. ref. Ss, A. 8 0 206 Union Pac cy 48 .....+.s6- R1% to SOT spring at 235,000,000 bu. , 47 Hud, & Man. adj. inc. 6s. 21% to Oe | 5 WU S Rubber 7s eee __. | corn crop is estimated at 3,028,000,- Official grain market, reported by Mer- | _ — 6 Ti. 4 ent. be eeeeesces A vd Ps girs Rubber. Ee ES a BE 7 ty to 17 ™% | 000 bu., on a condition of 84.2 per chante Exchange, of St. Louls, Sept. 1, FINANCIAL . « iil, en. ©§ BB aecseeses i« , 1 Tn Rvs of S } Se i be be | , : . Pi 920. OO oe hb ey aneneee + i | 3S Meee Boner @ tit... es caaeer ten prirwa ge yy ge otagedl mys ~~ Previous | 2 nad. ‘ i > as ees se nm J Tt tah Power - Ss 2 ‘ ru. “y > 2.0 i ' , 5 ) - " & i | . Hi h. Low. Cc e - uo Inter. - Met 4348 err 1h, * 14% | Ww abash ist 8 £616 | There was some early selling of ECEMBER Whieey cee. INVEST YOUR Le avh Ol. , : —e — ‘ - ahash. 2d OB... .eeeeee 4 | . alt aN - Bee “ ta “ple a 72 Inter. R. ref. Ge ees yd to - 4 Western Maryland 4s ...... se }corn on failure of antic ipated frost | St L. .237b O35 oaGa a5 ” Inter. Mere Mar. f. 6s §2. to * | 10 Western Pacific 3s ......... 7TS% 'in Nebraska to materialize. Move-/cChi. .. 236 233 23850 2344%4A% | 4Kan C Ft S & M 4s....... aX to 64 5 Western Union col is ....... 79 'ment of corr also is expected to im- | K. C. °2: 227% 228%b 228 a t) + in City a e's *“eeeevee br era to n4 12 Wes tern | ni on R id al est 44s 3% to 834 prove covering by shorts checked the “MARC H WHAT = 27 Kan City Sou Ist os....... ade + 14 Wheel & rr eee 55 to 83% ec ‘ SAT. “ 6 Kan City Term Ist 4s..... 6914 to 69 7 Wilson & Co. evt Ist 6s. RT o & | decline. There was some selling of/| St. L. 233b 23 la 232a 232b | : ree = Des Moines oe ee 104% . 104 aan | Wisconsin C Sup _ & Du 4a 69% oats that were bought on strength of aa o + fi Z30% d 23048 F $1.40; sample corn %e 3 } | Chi. -1864%, 184 185%ab 185% Ist Mortgage 3 | Pank of Commerce ..4.. 52 2 130% * Yl at 12,519,900 bales and the condition | $1.43) No. 1 yellow. $1 aes we to. a) yellow DECEMBER RYE. i 10-Year Bonds | — - a = cee yy a5 mee ie of the crop July 25 as 74.L. per cent, !/No. 5 vellow, $1.47: No. 1 white. (mn. b.) | Chi 167% 165 164%b 188 Rx" 4 ty Certain-teed Ist ofd. ... 20 8S 5... | while the forecast made in July was | $1.54; No, 1, white, (o,. b.) $1.54: No. 1 Southwestern Bell Tel. Oo ; Central Coal & Cok pfd +4 od "s | 11 450,000 bales, base don a condition | og (o. b bg ~ hop? - — .° I re 5-¥ B ; | Gemtrai C — & Cok. ora 10 79% only of 70.7 on June 25 | No. 2 white oats (o. b.) @9¢: No. 8 white Mee Ae FINANCIAL ear onds Central Coal & Coke pfd 10 =S80% %10% Last vear’s production was 11,239,- | oats (n. b.) 68c; No. 3 white oats (o. Db.) | —— te ma ; sont ag a ~ . fe se vf +4 LP iy oi8%e 755 bales. and the condition of the Oreo. poinen a” tiliines Ye “ero | GERMAN BONDS Goodrich Rubber Co. e : oF : ’ ) 2" ‘ - . — ° ° ° — dh First Nat. Bank...... gs 202 *2%| crop on Aug. 25 a year ago was 61.4. | ptiling ' 5-Year Bonds Hydraulic Brick pfd. & 4945 a The 10-year average condition on| ‘ aes ~ ty touineese CS ss xb. qi EEE a Mo. } ' tle ; Cem el a 5 70 - an ; © i‘ " ra a te «4 orn —W : Nai Candy, Pon sage 10 135, «6° | AUS. 26 Ie 68.2 | mixed, $1.48@1.50; No. 2 yellow, $1.48@1.83. Sach oe Installments, ' Nat. Candy com.......-+ 90 iy .....| The condition of the crop this year | Oats—No. 2 white. 68@70%c; No. 8 white, Continental Investm t m. usc 0 Temtor “Be op ae ae 10 36 *1 on Aug. 25, by States, was: Virginia, | ST GST Kc. . Rye—No. 2, $1.92 vg 1.04. er en Hg ° ° “¢ . ~ ‘ ~ ( ° near E lec tric seoCooen 4 -. of ge 81; North Carolina, 79; South Caro-| ac > iat Se Pe A 20 B eine a4 f 50. a Cor poration 501-2 Federal Reserve Bldg. ,ARnNe! ©ciriC ccseesse ~- ae ; ” . ’ * . is . 7 7 = — a a ~* 4 3 — ‘ In diahoma shoes 125 7% ° Ye lina, 7 l; Georgia 58; Florida, 57; Ala | $18.85. | Ribs. $14.30@15.50 Members Wal Olive 1888 Central 35638 ———$$_—_____ —-— bama, 58; Mississippi, 60; louisiana, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., ept. 1.—Flour re Union Stock Exchange ~ *Ine rease Decrease. ~U nchanged. _ 55: Texas. 67: Arkansas. 75: Missour! | unchanged. Rran. $42 w heat —Cash No. 1! Sulte 1806, 18th Fleor —— Bulld- ! : “¢ ‘LOSING QU OTATIONS. ot aly ae Be merase” ee ee Hymcams on ‘| Northern, $2.464%@2.53%. Corn—No, 8 yel | ing. Olive Aan? —_—- Bid. - ~—~Kiaked,_ 83; ’klahoma, 84; California, 80; | jow. $1:28741.39. Oata—No. 8 white, 60% | -—— tet i First National Bahk ... pon ” 204 Arizona, 86 all = States, 90. ber cen’ 14 Pe “ soto No. 32, ner ciieaniintgttnniaiinnitisetatiads) | el le are xX- oO.-7 - Pe National Bank of C ‘ommere Bo ‘ence 130% ees SET MTIL_LWAUKEE Sept. 1 Rarley— theitine, | Ly Brown Shoe com. ....++++++ o =. Cotton W oar After Rise. 1$1.12@1.22; Wis« os isin, $1.05@1.22; feed and | Cent. Coal v3 (eee of the growing cottog crop at 67.5 of nor- Merchants’ Exchange. today announced . Hemilton-Brown Shoe ....;. so) ST My —_ and pointed to a yield with average | ‘Carriers have filed tariffs on one day’s I tm t : +h pone x “ean at 7" 7 hess few same a “ ih "a te oF Inotice. making effective today minimum | nves en over 25 of an 1S | Hydraulic, Pr. Brick com. Tt | sures pared with 2. | t rain products and grain by-prod- 0 i te 7 7 erage of private reports on condition, and | We'snis ou & Intern Oe 1 Shoe™ Ce pee , Hs i4% with an average Dé - tod indication of | Ucts 48,000 libs., instead of 60,000 _— ore nte \rneaetiona snoe p vi 5 $y . ' é Le crop } Ci - ' viously in effect There i no c ange n | | f | ls de SiN ang aa 122% 12% about 15,400,000 and were consequently low the minimum weights on grain. i or irst mort a e bonds . Mi — and Re finin es eer 4% 4\ er than expected. There had been some cov- ‘The L & WN Ralliroad now advise they | = Mo. Portian!] Cement ..+.--+-. Ri 4 peees fine of short th ts a the oreees will protect old rates on grain and grain | °* e Nat. Candy Om ...-sseeees ey. -“e@ebee res were issued, but the buyers seeme > signed off-track on and after I d j | : ! : products, reconsian F ndividuais w | Rice-Stix >..G. Ist pfd > Gaal yt. to find plenty of contracts offering and the | at 2 t Temtor ‘‘A’’ at@ aes 3 peueeee 41 : 41% | Market was unsettled during the morning. | mt 26, whic Orme as Prin — Ic 4 ue O mar e | Teenter “RE” secces 8h a7 , his ate cables from Liverpool attributing | | — - "ae ' United Railways pd. Pia” weakness thore to a more serious view o | | United Railways com. 1% 2u%,|-the labor situation, owing to reports that | FINANCIAL con itions 4 O u Cc a n | . Wagner Elec, Ti. ecrocess ) eee railway and transport workers had decided | _—.—________— , ) : Se arena to support the coal miners, were one of the) == | q urfavorable features. Another was the pens: | bu 0 | | } | ness of the Southern spot markets yesterday, | : Vy ee “Chicago Stock Sales | micdiing cotton at Dallas was down to 28.75c, | ‘4 | 1 ee: carat Oke the lowest level touched eso far on the decline. ‘ | Great Earning f ' ; . and there was Sou’‘err selling here this. a . Special to the Post-Dispatc morning, accompanied by reports that the ' . 5 CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—The following list in-| 5esis had declined very sharply during the Power, High Yield | Yield Ove d¥. 0A | 2 lowest and closing | Past few dave r 72 /O . = Line / | at! : SALES Stoc ks. : High. ‘Low. Closing. prices rallted pt A on covering. but F gre ner er ~ | showed renewed weakness, seliing some 60 to r+ | American Radiator 7 10% 01% on | 7S points net lower before the Government a, p - Oe na ~% report made its appearance. The rospect = a » Pe or at } “ oa ‘| for a bullish weekly report from the iy eather 100 Rriecee Moter " oe oR 26 Bureau seemed to make little impression on | 22) Case Plow * 10 o% 10 | sentiment as the weather In the South ts) "110 Cudahy ... 005... 79% 7914 79%4| BOW considerably better and private reports | 105 Continental Motore 8% St &% | Were in the market this morning of improv 25 Diamond Match 106% 1064 106% | ng crop prospects In the Southwest. 10 Hartman nO we a | outhern selling was particulariy active ™ Hupp Motor 15% Wily 18% | during the early afternoon and the market 910 Libby. McN > Mache i2 . 127 i3 7 | became very weak. making new low ground s, lindsay Light asi ar aA. 8% | for the day with December selling off to = Mid Ww ell ofa. 20 . oy . on 6 | 24.700 and with active mogths «generally 654 Mont. Ward - "83% 33 3g | Showing net lognes of 60 to 5S points > @ & Pr eeevos “101 “a “T01 Cotton futures closed weak: Oct., 25.c (40 National Leather 10%, 19% 10% os .* ie. gan... 235.5% Mar: 23.2% RY) Oroheum Clr. 271 Zeit 274 — 100 People's Gas > ot hh 2° The following is a list of the high, low, | 2" Pi k & Cc ... BM Aly #9 My close and previous cl losing quotations: — 25 Pisgly W igaiy fa 3 S38 | clos Pres Sw aoe: ie | _Bisaibe. Mum Low, Chose, _Chees “eee ’ 2.725 Stewart-Warner SI% 30% 31% /Sept. ..... eae ee 28.1 | 230 Swift Pstscece 108% 108% 108% | Oct. ...... 27.%) 25.50 25.50 27.1824 | 1,585 Swift Intl. 30 291, 20%! Nov 26.40 25.60 24.42@00 26.40 — | 156 Temtor._ Co 41% 41 41% | Dec 85 24.10 24.1742) 2.480050 | 8. oon Union Carb @ ne 4 ay 64% ‘Jan 25.25 25.55 23.5800 24 vSaius | S76 United Pap. Bd... 3% 20% . 20M | Feb. ...... bess spss; 23 ? 24.75 220 Unit. Pap. Ba. pa 75 ne | March” ”:.."96.60 23.25 23/ga@50 24-60 © | °8 United Iron Wks 20 [April ....-; ain = i 23.20 24.35 20 Wrigley TOM _ | May 24 M4 s3- 9 Fs Sg oes i u 23 . 25.85 a 0 better. Japanese 4s, on the other ~—— =o, Sirtasez_ris. a 4% ty “33 92 3.00 22 ™a? OS 22. a2 @ s| - -y 6 es sold and third quarter. 19. Iron une nged. Tin easier, spot 45. . Astimony. 7 26 Lead 9009.00. Zine steady; East & livery spot. 8.00er a8 10. + aaea— Spot copper. 105 2s ee ww . —— 7 Chassis (114-2 Ton) "F $2300 97-inch wheelbase $2400 120-inch wheelbase * —_——_—_--_-—_— aetna tee aaaienaniione ——— _——— [em : [llino There is a the railroads at the pres If this ta attempting and insuffici of the count ment to the are not at & they have Perhaps t} the railroad ton miles of : last ten yea the last ten Gross 1910 « 1911 . 1912 « 913. i9l4 . 91a . 1916 . 917. Wis. 1919 Ist 6 GROSS WE. The Illi ', claim that railroad hes the I The Il in the fut tion, but our equip be wast ' Constru
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l professionals made strong ef- to rally corn after an early Kk, but received practically no out. help, and the close was.at not of iM%ec to 2\%c. No frost was : Tted overnight in the western ons of Nebraska or the Dakotas, Deferred Payments. This Plan has made it possible for thou- pende -_ | (Butter, Bees. and ‘Poultry | paid to by &t ae ere and Small or- ; separately. ~~ SHINOLA’ \ POLISHER ALMA RUBENS : Realism always has been one of the most lin ‘“ Ce 4 { y Hi s , : ST. POST- WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920. 19 CTPEN TH i LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3, SEPT : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 4 Metals Markets. £96 Ta 4d. Biectrot tic t. £111: fut ; { lated. 164 | : SING f Miiew YORK. Sept. 1.—Copper * nominal: 67, Tin. spot, {260 ise: futures, £276 Be. | 17-10 net eatwere tnuctive cariy Sad trae | DEMAND FOR HOGS G6O00D ; ___ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS : b and a. we 19. Iron steax rid and spot, £30 6s; fatures. £40 oe. + chen teen pomitle a ohh b ,--# Ts pont a net bigher st at AND B TIE CES PAID. | o mh easier, s t Th ) . we on, which | ° RE ob Zine steady: eset er tot | fe aa ag miaeey, | SATICRAL : . PauG . ; ° - ‘ ne a S To. y Ss, , Sept. — - spot, 8.0002 @ 8.10. Sugar Market. A bes. 4 Bb yy ee me My ‘| Today's esti nated recelpts Cattle and "cal en. , London: —Spot copper, £95 2s 6d; futures,| NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Raw sugar, nomi-} 9.60c ’ 5 "O50c; May, O.50c. — a "s 24), a oe es. ee T T T ———— — CATTLE—Receipts of cattle ran largely to | DE MON E HEA ER cummon butcher stock Wed d d mar to the Port-Dispatch. ket again 4 drifte d ion er on ‘this, class aor Ic..GO, Sept. 1.—The wheat ait- j yeart in ge a mB ane ia | is commencing to show more : | A : ~y 4 a ee = wed oe gone | | h. Sales of 600,000 bu. Dec. including Weeterns.’ id. 3! ate ec off. “Vea | Delmar and Clara house were readily absorbed, eeery oo. a good 50c, choice lights by houses with seaboard con- ee oe | rT 7 : , P pe Lindt epetmee Br | O Ogg ee at ea : | : | The Largest One-Floor Theater in the World’ Suitinccs as Gature, tor tn average for this time of year. when grass-fed AMERICA’S HOME SHOE POLISH | Grain. Export sales in all posi- ° ee | b gs “ a ~ ar” wo de “. " + were reported at around 1,000,- i. : th §t Lo iis but h a ee r ler wes ere be | OPEN S N EXT S SATU RDAY, SEPT. 4. a M. following a lke quantity, ng the mest “in to, 0 buyers. However. “ | vious day. The Snow-Bartlett ackers dipped in to some extent. . Early | ThE | ‘ont : , : 9 r report sug mested a total yield ~ $16 i) "| Dp and ‘=e st re ee Bn. ~} Millions of SninovA HOME SETS | ccna Saturday and Sunday, % . _. ” m P. M. country of, 775,000,000 bu., ) selling at $10 to $16.25. Shortly, before noon . | DAILY MATINEE, 2:30 , after allowing for carry-over, ore than stead. old on | ! ; te 75,.000.000 bu lease for ex.- | edly sri" $14.50 for | wth Bey = have been furnished to SninovA ! SEE It is made especially —often several times SumovA Shine. automobile. ray ; ane lec to $1.50 | table a DAY LINE to New York EAVE your train at Albany the next time you go. East and complete your journey to New York on one of the magnificent stearnersof the Hudson River Day Line. 150-MILE SAIL The trip covers every variety of beautiful river scenery and you arrive in the metropolis cool and refreshed. Strs. ‘“W on Irving,”’ ‘Hendrick Hedsen,”” ** Faltes,” ‘‘Albany”’ “De Witt Clinton” in service May, 1921. All through rei! tickets between Albany and New York Hudson River Day Line Desbreeses Street Pier New Tork preserves. Nothing to spatter spill. shine. Biack,White, Tan, ims... 4 EELS. A The SuiwovA Polisher is made of the finest lamb’s wool, tanned on the hide and } mounted over a thick felt pad on a large wood back that just fits the hand. and brings the brilliant SumovA Shine with | a few strokes. The Polisher is used daily | from shoes and brighten up the lasting Have a SnworA polisher in home, club and SHINOLA Is Good for Leather . | Made of the best wax and oils, it softens and Does not come off when wet. The quick, easy =n Ot OLASHES SS ae JA pea —_ — for use with SninovA important elements of the drama. Whenever a producer has had something realistic and true to life, he has had a masterpiece. This is why “Humoresque” is an unparalleled success. If you could peep into any one of the thou- sands of homes in America you would see the drama in its most interesting form. “Humor- esque” is a slice of life, recorded by the cam- era as your brain would record it if it were possible for you to peer through the skylight of the Kantor home. “Humoresque” is a story that cries to hide its laughter and laughs to hide its tears. It is as plain and simple as its characters, and its greatness has been achieved because it rings true. a ——— 2 a day to remove dust SHIN or Ox-Blood, Brown HL _— == a Sen ath aeceenel AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMERICA $1 Matinee Today. Nights and Sat. Mat. | 50c to $1.50. iN VAUDEVILLE 2:15—Twice Every Day—8;15 Miss Kitty Gordon & Co. Melville John W. & Rule Ransome J. C. Nugent; The Dorans Boyce Combe; Page & Green JACK WILSON & CO. Mats.. I5e to 50c; ives... Ze to $1.00 (Except Sat., Sun. Holidays) COLUMBIA:® 11 A.M.—CEASELESS DAILY—11 P.M. RALPH DUNBAR’S MARYLAND SINGERS EDWARDS AND FLETCHER KENT AND MEEKER ITALIAN DUO THREE LEES EILEEN PERCY Presented by William Fox in ‘‘HER HONOR THE MAYOR’’ ae SHUBERT - . JEFFERSON Keg. San. Eve., Sept. 5. Seats Tomorrow. Greenwich Village Follies A Uniave Kevusical Comedy of Life in New York's Latin Quarter. WITH JAMES WATTS. TED LEWIS, AL HERMAN, VERNA GORDON, MARGRATTE NALLFE. 20 Famous Artists’ Models Popular Wednesday Matinee, 50¢ to $7.09. Nights and Saturday Matinee, $1 to $7.50. Reata Also mt Conroy" *. 1100 Olive Street EMPRESS THEATER WEEK OF AUGUST s0TH The Only Theater In the City Pieving Pantace’s Big Vaudeville Read Show COLLEGE QUINTETTFE Presenting a Fraternity HKeheareal Betty Frederick & Co. in “Wives of Men” Four Laurels. Tricky Terpsichorcans. rOLEY & O/NEFAL Iotroducinge Their Latest Song Hita. Meinotte Ivo, Sensational Wire Act. MAT. DAILY. tic Evenings, 7:50 and 9:00 P. M. Randa) * Continueus 2teo 11 FP. M. 15e—ADMISSION—SSe THis GAYETY! GAYETY! THE BURLESQUE. SENSATION!!! “BON==T . Levia Newspapers ser— Sieaieda stage Settings.” —<ilobe. “Kept audience in lsughter.”-——Star. “startling. costumes, pretty cherus,”— eon “T. BRIGHTFEART SHOW ON FARTH Matiness GET VOUR BF ATs Nights et 2:15 IN ADVANCE’ at ®:15 Neat Sonda,s —*Millien-Detllar Dells,” «with Joe Freed. great cast and cherus: neate now op sale fer Mat. aad ail week, 3 FP. M.. Att N==GIRLS” aad AL Se. TWIN BEDS With ZAIN A CURZON and SPECIAL CO, SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS TOMORROW BOOTH TARKINGTON’S COMEDY HIT eee Nights, 50c to $2.50. Sat. Mat. ate & special Labor Day and Wed. VMate.. $1.50. Seats also at Conroy’ ~ Two Snows NIGHTLY - Feet net 455 JOS. E. HOWARD «it IES Tromance. | “CHIN TOY,” With ETHELYN CLARK. and a Big Company. Joe Darvey. Burke and Betty. | Dancing Humphreys. Mteve Fredo. | Ambler Brothers, Kinograme. Topics. Matinees Sat. and Sun. at 2:30. : ; . All Seats 25c. Sun. Night Seats Keserved. On Sale One Week tn Advance } — — — _ CREPES (EE ee CHICAGO COMPANY +74 TACT a a — ! OrrcRaAaA HOUS 7: Continuous 11 PF. M. v—RBig Vaudeville Acte—®# THREE DE LEON® Unique Aerial Novelty LEROY & MABEL HART LANDER & SMITH MAKER & KEDPORD Melvey & Brill | Pegay Vineent & Co. The Newmans Harry Kahne Robert & Robert Orchestra — Pipe Organ—Photoplays— || News Digest il cniemienianiaied | TANDAR UP-TO-DATE BURLESQUE S NAUGHTY! NAUGHTY! and Four Harmony Boys sHOW. | FOREST PARK ovr Ah 4GERALDINE FARRAR Se] ‘ o- i. hy pds y ue Tw NT . F. ~e¥ PLS THEATER niRDOME ' H K I Pd G Aujou Kis JACK LONDON’S + Waa _E ra mel * » * ma ye / OUNT PICTC waeed \“The Mutiny of the Elsinore” A METRO PICTURE THE STORY OF A CROOK'S REVENGE OZART OD AIRDOMI LAST TIME TONIGHT ALICE LAKE “THE MISFIT WIFE” | | A METRO PICTURE BEGINNING TOMORROW GERALDINE FARRAR “The World and Its Woman” A GOLDWYN PICTURE LINDEL’ FIRST TIME IW ST. LAUIS " “THE TRUTH” A Gel@wyn Pictarization of the Play by Ciyde Fitch UNIAT ABs AND-FLORISSANT RUPERT HUGHES’ “SCRATCH MY BACK” YOU HAVE “THE RIGHT TO LOVE” PERSHING THEATRE AND AIRDOME LAST TIME TONIGHT “THE WORLD ITS WOMAN” BEGINNING TOMORROW 1 Wallace Reid | “What's Your Hurry?” — POE AND TC VWDD OVP “TEEN A NEPAD S MADGE * KENNED 7 ry i f\ ‘ye and ST. LOUIS AIRDOME yWEST END LYRIG AEW GRAND : eat SKYDOME! CEATRAL coo. at THe Kellerman. Twin Sister of Venus “What Women | ‘DAVID H. SILVERMAN’S Love”’ i GENE RODEMICH'S ORCHESTRA Continuous 1 to 11 H Dorothy Dalton HicHLANDS People’s Picnic Grounds RAND CONCERTS—VACDEVILIS Dench. c— Kestavurac nethe | SWIMMING POOL OPEN Every Day and Nighe ‘Suadarve Incloded). BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN'S PARA Cardinais vs Brooklyn Geme Stearte af 5:15 PF. M. Tickets on sale at Dengier & Hate Cigar Store. . BKeatmen’s Bank ' Bide ve ‘CAVE DANCING ACADEMY Toh and Olive. Fyery Pvening Fs ‘ RN Sn
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Sere 4 * 3 ~ —_ - 7, ne WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, —_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , -- . —_— Le - Wins 3d Mays onsecutive Victory — = i ——— — —— Since Chapman’ s Death ee = — -_— — - — —- re eel ee — ee ee eee ee _ = oan —_ oe oe Dem | psey-Miske Fight Will Be a OO POPOL OL OLD A el ell el lh ey M “Big Bill” Takes No-Decision Affair, Hall Predicts MatchFrom Hardy —. |. - | Saale Tourney — i SUBMARINE STAR SHUTS OUT BROWNIES, TOD ct Burkemen feties Get Four Sa By Sam Hall. FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 1.— and Only Seven Men Chicago Pugilistic Authority and the’ Post-Dispatch’s Special Representative. | William T. Tilden II of Philadel- BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Sept. 1.--This is a prediction that there: pnia, world’s tennis champion, de- PBrBPPBBPB PPA AOA A AA le el al al al al a ei i ——_———— — — Labor Day “Championship” at Benton Harbor Willl Probably Be Conducted Under Usual Michigan Ruling — Jim Cor- | bett One of Three Referees Being Considered. | a After Dropping First Set; Favorites Come Through. ee = _ Reach First Base — Carl , will be no decision rendered by the referee, provided Jack Dempsey an4 ‘feated Samuel Hardy of New York, Weilman Loses Tough ‘Billy Miske are still out there in the spotlight fighting, when the bell mam aed ape ee * S ‘concludes their scheduled 10 rounds in the Floyd Fitzsimmons’ aren’ | niay ee he national lawn tennis 4, ‘here, on Labor day afternoon. . singles championship on ‘the courts Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons so intimated today. Decisions are legal of the West Side Tennis Club here (in Michigan if the Boxing Commission, headed by Tom Bigger, so rules. today. _ THE COMPLETE SCORE. ' » ) ° i = . , rie ¢ - BROWNS. But the custom pas been to run all = ne decision style and that situ | set, allowing his opponent to tak:| . ‘ation probably will prevail next Monday. There is still a chance of a /¢ne ‘jrst game without making a AB. R. H. O. ~ ‘|change in program, but it’s mot necessary, and may not even be con-| point and forcing only two of the GERBER 55... 8 : ‘ : ¥ ; sidered. — to fons e. rig bape ne speed- } | , ‘ (ed up and won as he pleased. GEDEON ee. @ Miske and. Manager Jack Reddy middlew cight from the coast, Marty | 7” , Re ults SISLER 1B.....-. ——- 2 #& GY 0 Farrell. Marty is stepping along | oday Ss 8 e ; ire x have been clamoring for a decision. nicely after several days of work, | cmieinis “Yeiereers JACOBSON CF.... Be 9 They want a chance to grab the title and had Dempsey busy holding his | Clarence J. Griffin. San Francisco. ve- WILLIAMS LF... 8 9 c 9 | that way in case Bill is good enough sheen tong E snail > send genet gore = | feated Fred P. Alexander, New York. by SMITH 3B.....-- 4 0 " 0 to go the route and out-fight the ene Dempsey face that sent Jack's | ys F. Johnson, Philadelphia. 4e. TOBIN RF......-«- ons 2 8 , champion. ; . head —? with a snap. They got 2i feated Dean Mathey. New York be te SEVEREID cC......3 0 9 4 1; Dempsey and Kearns have notsaid! great hand for their fine perform-| ¢guit. WEILMAN P $0 6 0 1 Ojanything about it, but it is well) @nce ° | William T. Tilden I, Philadelphia, de , pal a known that champions do not like | Dempsey Stops Riley. feated Samuel Hardy. New York, 8—4., — 2 4% 8 to risk their honors in short deci-| Mempsey went eight rounds and| 6-2. €—4. 6—2. } - R. Norris Willaims II of Boston defeat- sion fights. 3 oston at Totals . 7 k re Perea, Cee ee Going. | ed Willis E. Davis, San Francisco, 4—¢6 ’ NEW VORA. | Fighting is a business and ta ing Théey started him off with Soldier ae we 62 ¢ AB. R. H. O. A. E. chances with a championship in Jack Riley. Soldier began socking Irving C. Wright. Boston. defeated 92 2] short fights is bad business. Demp- in earnest right off the reel and Gerald B. Em n. East © , PECK ss. oseoreoeeee 4 ~ o~ | Den Hilson, get ig? and Perkins “Un. PETE HERMAN OF OPPOSES Peck. Jacobson made a good run-; coaches are permitted to take active ''"°* coming an oriarit alii, | AMA ning cateh of Pipp’s linr drive. Meu- charge of the work. | CHICAGO AT BOSTON. ; . CHIN N TOMORROW sel lined to Gerber. NO RUNS. Travis Not Back. |» Innings. 1234656789 TELE. NEW TORK, Sept. 1—Pete Her- BRCOND INNING. | “Brick” Travis, whose ‘brobable re- | Ghicago Bae | ; se 2° 0 > 2 4 A 3 | many the worlds bantamweight scence v j BROWNS—Jacobson fouled to/turn to school was heralded last! Ratteries: Chicago—Kerr and Schalk: Bos-|°™®™pPion, will receive from C. B. Ward. Williams flied to WLew'ls.| week, has not yet put in an appear- 'ton—Pennock and Schang. Umpires—Chill | |Cochran a flat guarantee of $25,000 | ance, and there is still some doubt | 22 Oren: Sea as to whether the big tackle will be FIRST GAME. a of the gross re- in the Missour! line-up. Aside from DETROIT AT PHILADELPHIA for meeting | Jimmy Wilde in London on Sept. 27. and a quarter “cut” ceipts of the movies Ward threw out Smith. NO RUNS. | NEW YORK—Pratt doubled to) tight. Lewis sacrificed, Wellman to | 7” | ; ! ravis, however, practically all o Innigs- = 123456788 T.H.E. Sisler. Bodie tripled to right, scoring | rewulare are te or ~~ aicoonne Detroit . ..0 0 ° 0 ° 0-0 10—110 } oma pure Pete will receive four Pratt. Ward's sacrifice fly to Jacob- | soon. ; Philadelphia. 20000000*%—2 6 1 i eH syorets, one for himesif, . satis . ., one fo s mi rer, | ‘G Som scored Rode. Ruel bounced a/ in addition to the regular squad, p Batteries: Detroft—rhmik an Umpires | one > a aay Saticectia "tie eratmae | off Smith's leg. Severeid | made up of last year's varsity men Hildebrand and Mortarty. f 7 land the fourth for Chris Burkhardt. rolled the ball back on the ground to ®nd the most promising freshman ma- ~~ ree. aes wey 28. a New Orleans featherweight. who NATIONAL LEAGUE. | terial of last year, Miller is § ex- | pecting reinforcement from at least | foes as the official punching bag of Wellman and Ruel took second on it. The catcher thought it was the third | three members of the Tiger basket- BOSTON A TCINCINNATI.® Bax Brent ongel Camp. strike. Mays flied to Williams. TWO | pal squad—Wacher, Bond andCamp- [nnings SR CGG Ree eee Le en fe CO & NS OS / bell. All are good, big men, and, {f| Boston .......... 000010820—3 7 O} warming up for Wilde. On Thurs- ee 10013001¢ 6 @» 2| day night he is to meet Georgie Lee, they come out, INNING. will add considerable “'ccinnats | . ttertes: — ’ 1: @n.| the sensation in New Orleans. just | BROWNS—Peck threw out Tobin. | *trength to Miller's material. lene t Piao ae es Shs O'Neal: Cine | | ¢ — r anes and Wing Ump! vw an ' Bevereid fouled to Ruel, Wellman | Tickets Ge Up. \—Kiem and Emalie t me — roe Amy yee —s el fanned. NO RUNS. | Athletics here have been hit by the | NEW YORK AT PITTSBURG. $6000 in New Orleans when he met | NEW YORK—Peck was safe on high cost of living, and as a conse- Innings 128456789 T.H.E.|Red Watson there recently. With | low throw. Pipp forced | quence sports will cost university N¢%, York |----- 000300000-3.11 1) Lee latd away, Herman will travel Y | Pitted an 80 , : os Peck, Smith to Gerber. Meuse! sin- | students more this year. In the past | oral Bows Sake ter to St. Louls, where he meets Joe to left, Pipp stopping at second. , $6 hae paid admission to all athletic | Snyder: Pittsbure—Cooper and Haeffmer. Uin- ote on Labor day. into a double play, Gedeon | 8ctivities—-football, basketball, track, | Wite-—O'Day and Quigley. - ° Daseball, tennis and debating. — ee 4 Since poner Tape st: . 5 ina Ma | year separate season fickets wil! ae ol | BEAN BALL PUTS MINOR n | wale. Ge | issued for each sport, and the catioe’ LEONARDO II Fl aa’ LEAGUER IN HOSPITAL | yy ber "| get will cost $10—double what it did) Goon ‘e into a double play, Ward iast year. Football alone wil! cost $30,000 HOPEFUL STAKE, SIOUX FALLS, N. D., Sept. 1.—Ray Pratt to Pipp. NO RUNS. | YORK—Lewis walked. Ger- | bor cose threw out Bodie. Ward flied to | Sisier lined to | $4 if the season teket is purchased. SARATOGA, Sept. 1.—Leonardo IK | Maxwell. pitcher for th®8 Washington C li T | won the $30,000 Hopeful stakes here! springs club of the South Dakota'| Plays aylor. |yesterday, beating Prudery and / state League, lies in a Madison hospi- CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Percy Collins, | Oriole in the order named. Leonardo tal in a series condition as a result of | yee Ruel fouled to Severeid.| national amateur balkline champion, | stepped the next best 2-year-old| being hit on the head last Sunday by RU N8. and Professional Al Taylor were here | classic of the season, a distance of a pitched ball delivered by Nick Cul- Sgphal FIFTH INNING. today to commence play in a 300. | atx furlongs, in 1:12 2-5, at odds of lop of Madison. Maxwell's skull may ; - BROWN®S.—-Jacobdson singled to; point cue match tonight. They will | 17 to 10. Touch Mg Not, Serapis, Step | be fractured, physicians stated. Williams popped to Peck. play 400 points each night. Lightly. Maney Lae. Star \ oter, In- | a | hilt into a double play, Pratt —_-——_ trigante, mmesdale, Grey 5 | aa , NO RUNS. The Red Sex pounded Cloeotte and | Dartmoor, Exodus, Bermont§ and/| Reynolds Wrestles Vorres. trounced the White Sox, 7—3. {yew EER, WATS; He. also rans. {| CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Jack Reyn- ' | olds, welterweight wrestling cham- . & eieeren rally in the seventh gave | the Pirates a 6-5 victory over the | Giante. | ——_— ou pcobeon, Mays called out on strikes Peck popped to Gerber. NO RUNES. EIGHTH (NNING. i _BROWNS-—Rve! threw out To- BENDER AND HOWARD IN LABOR DAY PRELIMINARY | The management of the Future City) hathletic | C)ub announced today that ithe scheduled appearance of “Peewee” Kaiser in‘professional ranke here in one of the preliminaries to the Bur- | .man-Herman go, had been called off. pion, and Shyros Vorres, Greek wrest- ler, were scheduled for a finish match here tonight. In the peliminaries John Friberg. a Swede. wag, matched with Emile BrugUo; Marin Plestina meet Joe Goshtout. --—-- - @---— Peterson Takes 4 Matches. bin. “Mays threw out Severeid. °*" ‘al : nt Mays also threw out Wellman. No °” “A'eers parents, who would not Charles Peterson won four matches ah let him box unless in a windup event. | RUNS. In place of Kaiser and. Shapiro In the all-comers cushion carom NEW YORK—Pipp fanned. Meu- | Meyer Bender will oppose Happy ‘tournament at Peterson's yesterday. The results were as follows: Peter- sel singled to left, but was out!’ Howard Sept. 6 stretching the hit, Williams to Ger-— eee son 160, Kohn 34; Peterson 150, Tur- ‘ ber. Pratt singled to left. Smith P : ner 67; Peterson 15%. Collins 54: Pe- threw out Caen NO RUNS. | Cubs Pitcher. tereon 169. Brites 49. Peterson nad . NINTH INNING BRAUMONT, Tex., Sept. 1.—Vernon high runs of 40 and 34. Today Peter- . Freeman, pitcher of the Beaumont, 8on opposes Wallace. Miller. Kletn BROWNS—Peck threw out Ger- Tex.. League club, was sold to the and Shumacker. lee Mendews yielded five hite and blanked the Cubs, Alexander up, 3—0. - ber. Gedeon singled to left. Pratt cnicago Nationa! threw out Sisler. Ja; 'sacodbson. NO R League. Freeman Ward threw out will report at once. He aeparted for ONs. Chicago today. ~ ne > organized to bowl] at the Metropoll- tan alleys, Across the street to view it. HOW FIXED? The Mayor of Benton Harbor has fixed the prices of food to ob- tain during the influx of the crowd attending the Dem psey-Miske fight. May be all right, but it sounds ominous. SAFETY FTRST. T HE fans who go to see the fight, Are told that they'll be treated right. But still we have a sort of hunch It might be well to bring your lunch. For should the grub be running low, The profiteers will cop the dough. Those boys are out to grab the glue Because it is their nature to. WHY, INDEED? However, why borrow when there are 60 many other things, such as lawn mowers, um- brellas, etc., waiting to be bor- rowed — jp The guy who borrows trouble puts up his peace of mind for se- curity. ALL HONOR TO HIM. See where a man in ginia worked himself to death try- ing to break his own record in loading coal cars. He dererves a monument. Gov. Cox says he is out to get Hay. What will the harvest be” Even if it were feasible, it would do no good to have him pinched. He'd be baled out right away. Harry Hawes, candidate for Con- gress in the Eleventh, intimates that he will go over the congres- | sional course in Bogy. Col. Roosevelt II, says the coun- try needs more common sense. There also seems to be quite a shortage of dollars around our neck of the woods. stead cacti BOBOB BO BPO oan i a i i i i ai ) Bowling Notes | BR BPBBPPLPP BAIA A A Metropolitan League Organized. The Metropolitan League has been atarting tomorrow nicht. 'The league will be a scratch affalr. ‘ f | —— — — - i -urer and } es _ Jr. Seven teams have lined up and‘there | ; {es an opening for one team. George F. Willis is president of the league, teormwe Kaiser: vice president, Vescova treasurer and H. Kinsella secretary Schneider Named President. The Measuregraph League, com- | /posed of elght teams, will open the season next Tuesday night at .the| Eagle alleys. G. J. Schnetder was elected president, Al Broker secretary. Q. Carlton Rosch, president of the com- pany, will roll the first bal) Women Bowlers Organize. Mrs. George Meyer was elected president of a women's bowling league | organized at a meeting held at the) Hotel vesterday. | Mrs. George Boundy is vice president, Mrs. T. M. Hill treasurer, and Mrs. M. Kelly secretary The league wil! bowl Tuesday afternoons at the Stein alleys. -Another meeting will be held next Tuesday at the Stein Jr. al- American Annex _leys to complete the arrangements for organized among the and to draft a schedule. Crafteman’s League Opens. The Crafteman's Bowling Masonic lodges will open the season to- the season of the city, night on the Washington drives. Eight will night’ s echedule: ' wranate _tlanta of Buffalo rowl at 7 o'clock and 9:16. George Sitsler. willbowl with Rose week. Good Hope Beacon; teams will eight teams at the Browns’ estar, Hiill tearn, starting next ; o'clock, Tower ‘trove ve vs. Polar Star; Pome- Mount Mortah. $ p. m., Algabil; Auro ve. Meri- Rose Hill, and Wells- va. Cache: Cornerstone vs. Westgate va. dan; Tuscan vs ton ve. Pyramid. ——— So Freedman Boxes Donnelly. CHICAGO. Sept. 1.—Sallor man. lightweight, was matched to- day to meet Mickey Donnelly of Chi- cago Saturday afternoon In a 10- round boxing contest. The prelimi- naries arranged presented Bud (Chrise- gcainast Jimmy Brady of Detro!t and Ellis O'Nei! against young Kegnedy. trouble | West Vir- | Em!) | ! cipal | Emil Halwe treas- | League, | To- | Freed-@ PPD ALP PLL A Lh Lhd Sluggish Dodgers | Need 16 Swatsto _ Defeat Cards, 5-2 7 et tak Hutchinson Major League + May Play Herein Statistics __' Golf Exhibition PPP LAs a ae ee Standing of tne Clubs. i a a * ~ rae . mee & meme oo. Western Open and P. G. A. Se a +4 "4 . . . ; Breoktys mm 65 wh «* “8 Champion Likely to Pair With Robinson’s Men Return to League (ir 'tnran ot te e , g ' New York a a a Barnes Against Britons. Lead, but Fail to Impress Pittsbere oo an he ie 008 1 ° ° (hicags a A -. ae ‘7. Even in Victory. CARDINALA ee oe ee Sunset Hill Country Club officials eage eee CREAT }toa' on “a ‘3 +7 419 o "a oie , i“ , Prtic telphie 4 wh 613 a e=vect ¢t learn definitely, tod ~, peat. 8 ‘ whether Walter Hagen, former na- Cc ARDS GAME CAI L ED OFF , AMERICAS TLFAGTH. tional open golf champion, will nar ¢! Che W in Wet, We tee $ ticipate in the exhibition match with 5 ‘ “rege 7 o 6S Oe IT barry Vardon, Ted Ray. and James ( SPORTSMAN'S PARK, Sept. { ('s’slen4 1 i 1 wm on Barnes, Sunday. rw ty : od + ») 1.—At 8 o’clock the management > «4 na 0 ~~ og 4 (ozk CB It was generally believed § that ( of the Cardinals announced that ¢ »...,. @6 & wa 7¢ Hagen had consented to play ove .) teday’s game with Brooklyn had ) | washington 4 «1 «6 427 the Sappington course, and in tact been called off because of rain. Lretrott “a 1% iW .@2 .w% club authorities had announced the PO Pn Oe ee y : Philadeivria so = om +82 AIT terins of the agreement. However. inquiry, yeste ? evelo © | Brooklyn's Dodgers climbed back Y Result that the teovuer Detrsit: “pre”, Mal into first place yesterday afternoon y's . bound himself by oral agreement ‘by defeating the Cardinals, 5 to 2, NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘with Barnes, while in Toledo ea ‘lie ' oe | but in victory the men of Wilbert! Sreoklyn, 5-16-2; Cardinais, 2-7-1 Bat- in the month. Since that time the teries Pfeffer an& Miller; Sherde!, Good- local club authorities have written | Robinson performed as _ sluggishly | : 4 P ' bs | win, Jacobse and Dilhoefer to Hagen, but have received no "t- and looked about as mediocre el Aenean irs 6-10-3; wer Tpex. © vine Bat- niied. A telegram was sent to him, they had in double defeat the day /‘teries: Adams, Wisner, Hamilton and/1..- night, and if no answer ‘§ re- Schmidt; Nehl. Douglas, Barnes and Snyder : Mes : | before. It took the punkest of the anq gmith ceived, efforts will be made imme a punk pitching by Rickey’s boxmen) Boston, 3-9-2; Cinctrmat!, 1-8-1 (10 in- diately to obtain another star for ; , “ct i | nings). Batteries McQuillan end Gowdy;, the Toursome. 'to enable “Colonel Broad's charges | pep oné Wane it was unoffictally. stated at the to bag the verdict Philadelphia, 8-9-0: Chicage. 0-5-1. Bat-. club that Jock Hutchinson, Western | : pe > G le-holder, might = , lowly ) craw!) | tertes Meadows and Wheat. Alexander, open and P. G. A. tit : So slowly dig the Dogers fe ; Carter and O'Farrell. 'pair with Barnes against the tour- around the bases that it took 16 raps | a iats, if Hagen could not come. ‘ ‘ 9 ma . “ in . - in ’ off Sherdel, Goodwin and Jacobs to AMERICAN LEAGUE. There will be 38-holes competition produce five runs. In the third in- Browns. &-6.4:| tea! ee ee Bet and the public is invited to the ae: ning Bill Sherdel was put to rout b a eee | ae eto "| The starting times of the two rounds & Pp y tertes: Davis and Severeid; Collins, Shaw- have not yet been announced. five consecutive singlics, but the bat- _ key. Quina and Ruel. ti oO r netted] only two Brookl 7” -10-1: Wash 9. | ae a ey | agg 3 bh - Bi i a ~ avs The women's bi-weekly play of the Ev th ixth antnis tai Catia aaa Gha it: “el epi ‘st. Louls District Golf Association “ven worse was e six ; nw d Gharrity. ' Q-¢ yer | ar t 9:30 o'clock thi rn Boston, 7-11-0; Chicago, 8-10-11. Batteries: ot ted & " > Ing when Honetchy opened the attack | over the Algonquin Golf Club course. with a double, which was followed | Cicotte and Schalk. Competitions are being held at nine- Bush and Schang: by three singles before a Dodger was Detroit, 8-16-53; Philadelphia, S-14-6 (15 in-/| poles blind bogey, nine-hole handi- | red ‘et this collec f nings, called, darkness). Batteries: Ayera, cap and 1S8-hole gross scores reti . Yet this collection Of swats oysnam and ponents comin Meee and | © K . ' produced only one run. : In the seventh Goodwin was | knocked from the hill. Four vicious | singles, Perki qd Myatt. , erkins an ya The last big day of the present golf ,season will be next Monday, when Tomorrow’s Schedule. all of the clubs will hiold special La- all powerful blows to the ohm ‘ 5 3 | bor day programs. The majority of | outfield, netted two runs. Jacobs | NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘competitions will be handicap medal went in with men on first and sec- Cincinnat! at St. Louis, play or blind bogey events. Mid- ond, and one down, and retired the New York at Pittsbure. + land Valley has scheduled a novél play for the Warren*V. Eaton prizes. Side. His work was the best the, Only games scheduled | # Cardinals offered. the league lead- | AMERICAN LEAGUE. fae: es = —_— he: nae 2 ‘ " me f nedali pia nh each oO wo classes. fey ee one hit in the twe New York at Boston. Then wilh stave we tensomes, with and two-thirds innings he worked. Only game schedule od. one man dropping out at each hole —__- The ninth will be the final hole and Pfeffer Strong in Pinches. contested at scratch. ' Jeff Pfeffer hurled for the Dodg- | ers and was effective in most of the) ‘MISS GOULD HAS FINE CHANCE TO ADVANCE TO ——— oe eee The recent reports of numerous in- Braves two runs and a 3-! victory over the Reds in 109 rounds. No COPY Equals the ORIGINAL i lf an imitation were as good as the original, it worldn’t have to be, an o re imitation. The only reason imitations exist is homie some people may iS mistake them for the ORIGIN .AL. e Tailors who copy the name of the ORIGINAL MeKnight Tailoring Ue. do so because they can't copy our policy of making ‘‘clothes that ft’’ at LOW Fal! Suitings at $49.2 | THE ORIGINAL | SPECIAL SUIT OFFER 1] McKnight Tailoring Co. We are Between locust 4 ] 4 N. Si ixt h St. | going to put on sale today a few styles of new Netneen tLecwet and S¢. Chartese we joes vn ‘. artes pinches. The Cardinals scored - in ARHURS EM ALS juries on golf links has served ag @ the third when Dilhoefer doubled to CED " T S IFIN a] boom for insurance agehts selling left center, advanced on Goodwin’s; CEDARHURST, N. Y., Sept. 1.—Co-! golf insurance. One underwriter an- out and tallied on Knode’s single to | rinne Gould of St. Louis and Mrs. ee k ogee his ee ig vol wit F right. The second run came over in Hobert Leroy of New York will meet aoe sane 1 Soagertorcee ome within ie . : $ +, ; } . Jar? ’ a ° . the sixth’ on siegies by Sebulte: eeT Rechawe) SCRE sactie | The companies will allow $5000 fer Cae y:: OS tion: sin les tournament ‘for women jan Injury to one person. WHI 9it- Pfeffer showed his mastery in the, lay wae - ay 4 ° he / 000 tg the maximum paid on any one eighth. With one down, Stock got a| Piayers. Ars. Leroy advanced tu t injury. The annual premium on this r , | third round, as a result of the default life when Neis dropped his fly. ie . : ‘policy its $3.30, indicating that the Schultz singled to center, putting !°f Mise Marion Zinderstein of Bos- | .ompanies do not anticipate any great Stock on third. Pfeffer fanned Mc- | ton. risk. Henry, who is-in a mighty batting; Miss Gould should win this match, | . de ‘mood. Lavan grounded to Koney. , although her opponent has been play-. ' The game an full of wrenettuad Ir| ing excellent tennis this season and SPENCER SCORES 200 is childish to dwell on the mistakes | WS rrr ged what oi in the na- | IN OMAHA TOURNAMENT f y 1’ { H is and tiona s ast year. , argo pone sae eniiaten Seowisd If Miss Gould is victorious in this OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 1.-George Nt- terday. In the first inning Janvrin| Match she will oppose Miss Margue- colai of Kansas City won the Omaha was banished for protesting duietly rite Davis of St. Paul tn the fourth ‘introductory on the first day of the but sarcastically when he was callea| round. The winner will then reach Prairie Zone Handicap trap-shooting }out on strikes ‘the semifinal round of the tourna- tournament here yesterday. He broke ‘ment. The St. Louis girl was not so|197 out of a possible 200 targets. Everybody Does It. fortunate in the first round of the; ©. G. Spencer, professional, of & Later virtually every player on both doubles yesterday. Paired with Miss Louis, furnished the feature of he sides squawked at the calls of Har-| Davis she lost to the two well-known day by breaking 200 targets at the 18- rison. With Mike Knode at bat in| Eastern stars, Mrs. E. W. Grove and yard rise. R. UV. -Morgan of Wash- the third, Harrison called: two ap-| Mrs. Ferest Cambee. The score was ington, D. C., was ee ¢ 195. He tly ; , ea balla ,| 6—4, 6—1. amateurs with a mark o . e |Ptefter threw. bis ‘gee ion ‘air| | Marguerite Davis sprang a surprise was pressed by Lieutenant-Commam- land started toward the dugout. His|!™ the singles by defeating Mrs. Hm. | der F. P. Williams, §. ©. retired, OF companions finally persuaded him to| taymond oof Hartsdale, N. Y.. in| Wichita Falls, Tex.; ©. Wheeler, Paw: | attals 02 aut. straight sets, 8—6, 12—10. Other! huska, Ok.; H. E. Wetaig, Junction In the sixth inning, with Miller of | Players who remain in the singles are! City, Kan.; G. A. Gunning, Longmont, ithe Dodgers at bat Goodwin objected Feanor Goss who defeated Clare, Colo, and CC. M. Powers, Decatur, mh, then Harris call an fer ' Cassell in a three-set match: Fleanor’! with 194 each ball. He poor yr Beg boo, Tennant and Helen Baker of Califor-'| Nicolai made the high run of the struck at the pitch and when Harri- | SS page may ae who ig | day when he troke 150 without oy Bon appealed to Rigler. Goodwin's | epected to win —~. miss. —— |claim was sustained. | SSS | RUTH, HOME RUN KING, “If You're the Man Whose Collars Does Not Fit 1 Want to See You” | SUES MOTION PICTURE | oe ay Sl C p; S ' } NEW YORK, Sept 1.—-Supreme STREET Court Justice Guy has undertaken Do Not Be Deceived or Misled ‘to decide during the next few days) ; whether “Bate” Ruth, the Yankee’s All-Wool, Medium-Weight, Plain and home run star, suffers any infringe- Fancy ‘ment of his rights when moving pic- | tures showing him in the act of mvak- | Made to to your measure, perfectly tai- ing a home run are thrown upon the lored, good fitting, with our famous | screen without any financial return snug fitting collar. A Suit that bas all 'to Ruth yo On Monday night, the heavy-hitting the appearance of one that you would | ' ’ outfielder obtained an order from ordinarily pay Justice McCook temporarily restrain- | an h n jing the Educational Ftlma, Inc., B. F. twice the p ce | Keith, New Theatre, Inc., B. F. Moss, ~~ My price 'Proctors and several others from | showing the picture entitled “Babe Meee Pa hoe eee Ruth, how he makes his home runs.” | t | Ruth denies that he ever posed for! a Our Fall) and. Winter woolens are here for gi ‘the picture or gave his consent for wm. P. McKe . your inspection. and selection The prices * ‘its exhibition and has filed suit @08-605 Pine St. are right. | - |against the various theatrical enter- , Pe , prises involved for $1,000,000 dam- Union Label 4 ages. The trial of this action is Cc . ' #. | scheduled for October. | bad ° Union Shop 2 mb Ps | 603- N EE j Three successive singles gave the — be S Ore 7 Li ioe ie aT Pa a 2516 __ wepwespay. me SEPTEMBER 1. 19 ae interest on = oe ¥ . Ya afterrioon Pe a ee ae. Branches of Flynn as Clubs Take Active F weet the pa women of Univerkity Cir G@ Flynn and Harry W. C manifested in the number | pranches . of the Flynn-f and Castien-for-Mayor clu! asm. Yesterday women's auxiliaries. The porting Flynn met at Delm ‘Caatien supporters held th ing just three blocks away ‘were well attended, and a ef women spoke at both. ‘ier Club have arranged a ‘iteas, and the Castien-f morrow night at Bartmer ter avenues. The election ——— - q{ |» | in Politics, contest for Mayor betwee: ings being hela by the organizations 4:¢ displaying were held simultaneously vdrd and Adelaide avenue, Delmar boulevard. Both The women of the Flynn- TClub will hold a mass me next Tuesday and women ° -" fin cL =_ —- page STA SAYIN You can have a new-lookin levercoat at a fraction of the fnew one, if you send us last cleaning or dyeing. Why | We CLEAN and DYE Special attention to out-of-to nica ¥ e11 6575-6 Proposttion Is a a orice - GRAND AV a4 4114 W. Fiortesant sides SIO IETS —- we oe ae — ee Doctors Prefer Calotabs for a Lazy Liver Ee wo oe : Wonderful How Cheerful the World Look Taking This Nausealess | Tablet—Perfectly Safe. Wave rou tried the navecales that makes calome! taking « If you have, you appreciate th 4 ful virtues of calome! when rob ite Gangerous and nauseating 4 Calotabe tse the favorite of. _ trade. Pharmacists regard it a ' femedy for the liver Its effe evusnest, constipation. headache @estion ts most delightful. ' The next time your liver need aT cleansing try Calotabe, O "bedtime with «a swallow ¢ net's all. No taste, no navera, fe ariping. You wake up tn | ing feeling fine. with your & cleansed and «a hearty "for breakfast. Fat what you p | . danger. ' Calotabse are eold only itn @ealed packages. price thirty- Your druggist te authorized your money if you do not find fective and delightful Now Passing : Tt Along Dear #ir:— A friend of mine from Pet has recommended AR-LON _— BM atemach troubie anv A cured of stomach tF » She recommends AR-LON ¥ learned of it through her & huree. MRS. R. ELVA. lia A Wondertu Stomach Medic is AR-LON REG. UL. 8&8. PATENT_O at' Judge & Dele 4 ell up-te-date a. 3a ee ADVERTISEM. —- were OF BLACKHEA es There fe one« simpie, safe @ |» thet never faile to get rid of an that te to diascive them. 2 ; ® thie get (wo ounces F er from any drug ste 2 ttle on « het. wet sponge - yes oe. : a » the Diack >eade Priakt!y fee : 4 witil be eurerise %, e ¢\eapm her - beetle 3 black eace, they are, aimo.r 4 see oy Me the parts whatever Hi ackhee Gre of duet and 4) ae body tbat € skin. Pinching tes er simpy ¢)aee: they weeh right perce free and clean & a <: z)
Page 21
meneiin - ee ‘SEPTEMBER 1.1920, a WA ATCH YOUR PEP AND YOUR STEP WILL FAKE CARE OF ITSELF—Jt you advertise your business in these columns. “@@ nee ——_—— ne ee eee eee — A —— -- — ee = Se eee i yO PERSONAL r =e ; = | SITUATIONS—-MEN, BOYS _)_ HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS sb |. MELP WANTED Trae GS. re WERSITY CITY MAYORALTY nee | © GONTEST INTERESTS ve DEATHS fa a =} ANSW ERS 7 LO ) QUERIES || PROSXEPTSS 2°, Sperict, exmeey comme: |pomse tere tnere tate Anetra ad > | 1 $ ; . ; ’ . — Swe ee nde 457V (4) H | customers’ ledgers and emacs yy . | BOYS—Four, over 14 years of .» aor ' — eloronent Devt iD x “ad ur sires a a with future to echool, for office wor ; ———$— CARE Y—FEnter | PERSONAL—Georgia: If you read this call Death , notte 3, to20, a0 8 — m. John Corey, | me 5°. cet A Oty . 2807. Stacey, for || | ha inf shin ) , ost Dispats (80} | City Editor. "Sa floor, Poat-Dts ) you vou want ve arry. (c5) || As we ve no information bureau, it*is impoe- || BUYER Keen interest on the part of the. . am pt. ; ' 8:30 as mm, to St. PERSONAL—Mine. Ames, who knew a Mru AUTHOR.—Adad the editor of | placate my “ J 18, 1808, _CARPEN’ TER—Wants repair work or altera- | motive Klestrical Service Co.. 2120, Loc _iimite. ¢ Univ ki "tees Cemetery. mterment in Calvary | Railey about 15 years ago, lease reveal | ress porated as a town, on June ia tions by >. our or job. 24 Highiand ter. — — — qnenene en COAL MINERS—SO. utc inmnson ™,° we Shy m nhe OLA (C) | gddreas to a friend. Mrs. J. W., Box L-58,/|| the Wheeler Syndicate, World build. | ithe “Saugrain house,” as it Wa8)i| Benton 1797W.) (4) | BOY--16 or over. to learn jhe printing Dust- | vein: dry mine, steady te for Mayor between W ry a RG Entered into rest on Monday, | Post-Dispatch. (4)\/) ing, New York City, N. ¥. jcal lled, was at least 4 years old. Yet | | CARPENTER-BL ae ILDER—A877 Fountain: al-} ee: good pay; steady entployment. | Jones Bees. ae re . , = Seren | pon Te 1020, at Saranac, New York, | (ueeeeocemeens a A YOUNG AMATEUR—Wet cll! it is still inhabited, the present ten- ||| terations: job bing: plans furnished. Forest | fos. Drug Co,, 4th and Clark. _ | ay y ere In f Flynn and Harry w. Castien is - hong rg ee will be mi en { 3) | ty batteries have not heen made for tne i | ant being a Mrs. M. Boots. iilia yy : uts 7 I after “ »D rm. 3) ee gf xo ambitious ~4 office ‘work: | & ae : shi . | C« . ' . =e . a — own : “ | SLOCKA. eye ru : ° ' ted in the number of meet | DAWE -Entered into rest on Monday LOST and FOUND '}) last few gee and cannot be made | Bt . a eh ee ee oe pone gen OM | Cc HAU 6 EU R Deis ’ ony make car; 7 years’) Co, 4th and Clark ’ ” (cla) | * ‘OK Wobler’s . Restaurant, oll Aug. 30. 1920, at 9 ‘e Mi rgaret | ‘|| because the materials are not avall-| Sutier. Perhaps & I} | xombermence._Call_ Sidney «SW -__.. | Bov—0ol ry ce | COMPOSITOR—O ~ +7 Mil on argare* | ers can give us information con- CHAUFFEUR—S mm to a ‘ (olored. 16 or over, office experience — OE ' | t—Nit. : Ford “ear: willing to Go| or ot grade education required, Meyer __ male of female. PN ‘N. Tire. me wants . *,* : Golf Exhibition being held by the women’s! | Dawe, beloved sister : | able. Michael Dawe, Mra. Mary | cerning other of St. Louis’ oldest | other work pert. tin married R es “ly L, : : ' " LOST ; T. L. 8.—FiIll tn the small holes In J alin . ; i+ Kros rue Co. @#h and Clark —s§s_—s (cS) | CUM POSITOR— Rober. ~ ve of the I lynn-for-Mayor | wee Kavanaugh and &M rs, Willian ae eee ~~~ i the wall with putty, then paint tne houses which are still standing. Se mer r; eoedy. ang reliable —_ —— | BOY—In office: wholesale paper house: good! employment; eae mans biy Rush h Printing cau Bit brankinn, be aS. Maxweil, our dear aunt and cousin. T = ; rec ‘for sa rising ea . . ” “ a) R , : : ' ] bookk P- ch 4 te al is ea Funeral will tone Ag = . a AUTOMOR ILE—Stoi en, Oaklaai inachine, iwall. See answer to T. L. 5., which M N ~ r ! ed; : | ze a ‘ —t3} | © Cas en ! T \ ayor ‘ ube Re th a ¥ p! a rom th oma nily fe 13° bh ali St. Charlies, Satu-day. Nvuil- #} i { thi c } ; / ; 21. | ipe it- { i r * t : exp ri enc A o te ¢ rit Tr. ‘‘o - aa nm Chive ie A : 7.5) |. | re estern Open and P. G. A. vid residence, 1522 North Seventeenth street. A. H . | *, SUbe Ii | R ‘ : — - nis @ A) « ° "h , oe : : st , auser, 1717 Marcus av.; $100 re- | a te t " _Box 1-23 Pos -Dispa te! h - : : ; ‘ . . ol aa tion ® display ing enthusl-/ ae Snore jay. Sept *. a, 8 30 a. *. ward; no questions asked. (4) | EX-SAILOR.—tThe American Le- | hot water, 1% ay lee salt 1 pint |) ENGINEER—A&L 4. general machin- BOY over 18 Apply to Mr Oberstetn, | ewonse eek Hos, Ca, Wit N. . y ADiIc Likely to Pair With : Lawrence Toole’s “Church. . : —e a blanks| lukewarm water our. Dissolve % AN EER—Bit. ; license « as-Lieber Grocery Co.. Sth and Clark. | GOST CLERK— Who had come sapert iment in Calvary Cemetery. >) | BAR” PIN—Los; about 20 pearis; 0 on We gion posts have application anks | teaspoon salt in hot water and beat || ist. pipefitter, motors, maintenance, ~~ “a a ei Soe (o3) | ence y= payroll distribution and cast work. Barnes : Britons y rday afternoon — DIEC HAL om On Tuesday,.Aug. 31. 1920, | “ibe i my ae) e. 30; A re-| |, for the Victory Medals which are be- |, gradually enough flour to make | | | Hinyne. a) Re for stcady job. Peter 4.) BOYs--As packers in cereal depastment.| Mever Bros. Drue (fo. 4th and and Clark, Against Yeste 1e ngs .. Catherine DiSckhaus (nee Stuer- - oe 4-39 av eilston. mar! ing issued to ex-service men by the) en - Meat for 16 Iie — 5 Aca. SS | Apply 7 a. m.. Raiston Purina Co.. 8th COUPLE — Whi: o- wold), ge es +. ; 2 ' (c) iL 1 |; % very soft dough. ea Oo | FIR} MAN - iratt. F. Ot-| and Gratiot. : ite man: must Be peer held elmult faneous! vy b th ‘ 4. mother of (7eor xe J. Dieck- W ar De art ment. You can aiso ge i mi te over and set in a warm | = ral ht or down cra t. . oF pemier _{c) chauffeur and houge man woma y o) ha is. cen = r " N r ) ° / nu 8, e te '* . fn must be ‘haue « r motherin-law of lizmabeth Dieck- | BLAS KE —- Ost: ; Mexican bi ianket, a: opt ed |; | your mec al by taking your discharge | lace for eight hours, or until it is rmann, 10 net , ”, Sere”: * BOY—15 ro 14. FOR GENERAL OFF 1 ¢ 29 oe _ ; : = s : pare: Comey, ee and Adelaide avenue, while the | Th Soral from res! lence, 4518 M ‘ ' est Park, Market or Cnty Limits ear fee: | 0 P#M. CK W.—The highest | make a stiff batter before working || | | SROoE ay WMAN_Sin” «thoroughly experi- to a ee roe, = eit’ sie ety "ae ‘to ye -' a : ther W“ alter Hagen, former na- ya en supporters held their meet- ; . Friday, ‘Sept 3, at 8: - ser eo reward SS ee ee a (c-3) ' ground level in this vicinity is at | it into the raised dough; mix oe" enced al!-arou nd mm an. beat references. Ed ' _Ca., lin Ww ashin&o n 5) husbathd to take care of gar-ae and ana! open golf champion, will nar } SY Anthony’ 4 Church, ti hence to Calvary ; BICYC LE ‘Stolen: taken last Thu rsday from bench mark 207, Aa point in a square oughly. cover, and set again n a : Ji hnson. 15 a8 Wellston pl. Cabany 6oss be- BRoY- Errand boy. to nake ~himeei? = ann stock; chance for advancement. Apply | Must be 18 years old DOG—Lost, ‘white bull terrier, Sunde,; - 4 ; Forent ' ete. You can better do that for bund himeelf by oral agreement _Post-Dispatch. (4) | BOY—To assist with clerical work; answer | ¢. seen _Deimar I “= te) ‘ , ‘Ma — : ; ’ e i DOG—Lost: Sunday, > male colile, blitted | ; . ' . , . 8 \ ? . ’ « 4 } : ‘ o di SLOCK, 471 y . rs ~E “with «xrainmar- en \aayton iba, or Box L-101, P.-D.; re-| || first of March (or on any day of any not, form a smooth surface, but a side or outatde work. Hox_L-S8,"P.-D, Senos education: good salary and an er- bisnw i 8126 ‘Cina lent opportunity for advancement. Apply ‘, (Wan HER per month. whe ‘ r p w r be loved in fa it £0 f A! Vin n er ' 0 e . +- . n s ! a d P & t nigh , “i d ij n ans r 3 . Io! a nd in I { 1). :o- h | be- neh ived, efforts will be made imme. A. SAY | Stre * to obtain another star for 17 29° Kn inatne in state at Witt Bros.’ chapel. " outh efereon avenue Funera) 1 x L ard. |; month) {fs not simply pushed On Of® | wavy one. Every coat of varnish SA LESMA N—Sit_ by young man, | aged 25; on Beatmen’ ® Bank Ride ic) = A Bd tely me foursome. ’ } can have a new-looking stut Or | ome Sept. 3. at 3 PD. m {c) # de ee age z ena aoe ‘oat at a fraction of the cost of a Ay rey 20. 19 satanench, : mi. hes DOG— Last; | female fox x ter: fer; spots | of | — - the week as in other years, must be perfectly dry before a new wishes to connect with liable firm: ex- DISHWASHER u : Jock ItTCHiINsSoN, ste one, if you send us last year’s f f the late Loulse Jefttice cs ’ b} tar on front paws; white and black yut leaps over one day additional. one is added, and the coatings myst rienced with high-gra: ‘de “epecialty nouns BOY: Shipp! ne ‘department “and errands, 16) Colored, ed, for n $m i bpen and P. G. A. title-holder, might r y +. ot | Funeral from the Avabreates chapel, 4234) om 1 yeaa Y mck Case, around Forest Park. MRS. L. G. BANTZ.—We do not| dry sidwly. and be absolutely pro- | Rox 1-128, Post-Dispatch 5\| years or over: must be Protestant: per- | —estaurant, 518 De Haliviere: ir with Rarnes against the tour- c n or dycing. Why not’ | Manchester avenue, Thursday, Sept. 2. at 2 | aoe 147. ista @y.; liberal reWar©rc. Del- i find a recipe for preserving cante- tected from dust, flies, etc. Le unti ] the | , SAL ke SSMAN Aged 4 #iT ert (eri ‘od. re ad or mance’ position . ealary Sil a week Pres- DISH W. ABHER $e. McKiniey Sta te. if Hagen could not come. , CLEAN ae ol ~) SCA | i - ent in a Det ~. ntaine Cemetery | By EGLASSES—Lost: biack case: Saturday foupes. Perhapa this recipe for musk finger can be passed over it without | | “. —.. with established prably 7 Bape oe BOY—-TRONG. on Store: ap EE at a wet er | y ‘ was a men er Oo » t . ‘6 2 eit LiVey iil ma . . , a ek outhwes ssour rererad ot ( —pT Nf "so » OVER . o 5 — : ene will be 36-holes competition, we V and DY] Rugs | | 0, 65, 1. O. O. F. ‘of Denver, Colo. paete | evening. in Tower Grove vars. 2985 of ty ' a Bac Tg gg Bangs 4 ‘any | nag a = Fig Sygnennny Fay Ray: » || general merchandise. a! ~ hardware, ne - WASH Bat Les. APPLY EDDY @) — on” vo nd the public is tnvited to the play. | ” ye ugusta (Kan.) and Denver (Colo. era | Sond: fowsr ‘hone Grand Isedtv. fa) | : 2 : ‘ ~ ||| years’ experience, open for position after DDY M *0.. MAIN AND MARKET. Ss a y pias attention to out-of-town orders (pate copy. pumas Pepe | GLARE SES*-Lost. tortoise shell, rimmed, shape desired. Cook in salted water | pends on the accuracy of the var- ||| ke pt. 15; salary or commission. Box L-105, 7 (3) | eneah; geod waned ies clan ean I Son ntain ||| for a few minutes, then drain and| nisher, on the treatment of his | | t-Dispate *h oy | BOY WANTED x Grand. , ie) DISHWASMERS—Two. white or ¢o ote! ee * starting times of the two rounds KILROY—E Tuesday rm orning, Olive or Beilef —_—— have not yet been announced. | Aug. 31. 1930. be 6:15 a.°m ee car. Return 405A College: Colfax 1327R.(c) ||| cook in vinegar to which a Ittie| brush, his varnish pot, and all the jj | “Nit.; competent office man; : B+ iroy, beloved son of James and Bridget | KEYS—Loast. with army identification card: sugar has been added. When tender); other accessories. If varnish turns || “stenorapher. correspondent; possess Initia- Must be 16 and good reader: 010.58 woes Apply Steward Buckingham H ‘ dear brother of CG. Schifferd. 1201 N. Grand. | drain again. Make a pickle of three} White on exposure to the air the |; tive and judgment: 10 years’ experience. | Apply Proofroom. 4th floor. Post-Dispat i | _nienway and Weat Pine. 4 quality is at fault, and the whiten- || Box 1-42. Post-Dispatch. —- | BOY—TO CALL FOR AND DELIVER! DOOR TENDER—Midd dle-aged x Loewe ee ee ee ee ee -- ee e eer e- —— ee ee ee The women's bi-weekly play of the 4 © ‘Cecelia Mani st. Louls District Golf cia SD rae on tree ra ecete seaniey. -EYS—Lost. at Forest Park golf course,||| pounds of sugar, one pint of vinegur ~ r ' Association une! ill take place from Arthur J bunch of kere on leather strap: reward. and spices. Pour owen’ ths melon od ing can be removed only by rubbing STENOGRAPHER—-First- class, wants tempo- ELECTRIC CARS; GOOD CHANCE FOR) tickets. Appi immedistely 10. } off the varnish. if rary position. Rox L-41, |} oat- Dispatch. RIGHT BOY: MUST BE 18 YEARS OR rick k Theater, +34 » and ‘ *hestnut started at $:30 o'clock this morning ott F ‘yaimar 203-4 “een ey ge parlors. 3846 Linde!l| call Forest 47 i) preserve in jars PTSMENa over the Algonquin Golf Club course. 30 on Is a Clean One” | Povievard, on Thursday. Sept. 2, et 8 a on street cé ali . , ae ‘ all APL SCARTHE ARCHER AUTOM: 7 rom Competitions are being held at nine- a MAIN OFFICH oe ee neee., Church. thence to ae ys Andean The Lost, ON street -ei CC. E. K.—Employéra seeking help I DON’T KNOW.—To answer a box | Oo ee young man oa McCARTHY- ARCHER AUTOM MoO- DRAFT Md mp aac chanical, “i . holes biind bogey, nine-hole handi- 2515 - GRAND AV. Entered int moon, | Compton av., C. Ziegier: Riverside 1144. ||| through advertisements with a box |advertisement in the Help Wanted ||| turing concern: 4 years’ experience: best of Bie CO.. 6143 DELMAR. ______(©)| sketehes and ideab; experien ed machinists > gu 3189 ) | rnter into rest on 1 leeday, ——- aaaee en = — a agdress reply to applicants by mail, | column: (1) Read the ad carefully, _references Box y. -15, Post-Dispate n. +6) "SS k +. preferred, Phone ) Cabany 67 Gap and 1%-hole gross scores Aut. . 1920. at 8:45 a. m.. John A. | MEM RANDU M BOOK-——Lost. Tues jay aft MAN—A ; ‘ sane aw war in cerea “| DRIVER : nt Delmar S. Grand | McEvoy. beloved husband of Marie A. Mc- ernoon, at Cardinal ball game. in secona ||| but sometimes by messenger or/noting all the requirements, then ||! YOUNG MAN—Age 23. desires position with | DRIVER—Good op etugsy. tor hustier * (nee Dolan), and our dear brother- | row qrand stand, behind third base, memo- phone, when the phone number is /| answer it — as re nage write || re con cern as a man baat ee partment. A pply 7 a. ™m., biv Banner Laun nary. 3 . Jet leffereo ’ randum book, containin ddrese, loose leaf ||| given. In many ses fall: - etter making application for em- || er rmerly n inufacturin yt eR. | v7 ™ VE ' ontaining addr ose leaf | || many cases failure to re-|a letter m Gee whose ase |i | Box 1-28, Post-Disnatch OTE RALSTON Pl RINA CO., | DEE -Dae-heres ay Apply His be The last big day of the present golf - ‘ee stheiembesionsioed in-law and uncle. | “ . Funeral! on Thursday. Sept. =. at 7. 30 Rich v— on en ‘ reward to finder: notify ry celve reply is due to the unsatis- ployment with a firm - EY . sf ‘ar aon. . _ 4 r " ti ! = , . d . ‘ a" . 7 ~ »*, + ' ’ ; . O23 Leagan 4 ory manner in which the appli- | you know. (2) Tell of your qualifica- YOUNG MAN Sit. . ; — Of | Sth and Gratiot. _(e) | DRIVE RS—For coal and sprinkling wa : - 5. Vandev renter. ich scason will be next Monday, when — a. m., from t} } bh — ll 7 om ie sefoenrne'’r Cc all of the clubs will hold special La- “ a | Cherokee street, Hg Holy 5 Re ts’ Py - ROLL pat — o ‘Grand ‘car nt h . a . 4 , . fewest ’ beg farm; high bor day programs. The magority of ADVERTISEMENT Church, Brannon avenue and Reber place. Wednestay. Aug. 25. 3453 Humphrey, (c5) | |! mong ge yg tage ge ety dene oo Se ce eer en, ee advancement: references; state salary. Be) ~~ ae | | ~ ree competitions will be handicap medal thence to Calvary Cemetery. > | : = 7 , ~———— uUmMmpnTey. — ment lor full instructions as to | particurar Btress upon your ecuca- | Hemmert, Z238A 8 Jeffereo BOY | DRU oO CLERK -Assistant. Odeon MARKS-—On ‘Wednesds Sept 1 900 PHY SIC [AN’ 8 GRIP—Lost; Sunday et arte how to properly answer an adver-/| tion. State whether single or mar- | : 18 ve 4 r. to learn trad Central | _5tore, Odeon Bide. Dilay or blind bogey events. Mid- - a pt 920.) Return to 4828 Delmar; H dl a ena. he oa RLS | years and over. to learn trade. Central | land Vall Jacob Marks, beloved husband of Sarah a. tiseme: with a box address, see/| ried and living at home or else- SITUATIONS—-WOMEN. GIRL Employment Dept.. BROWN SHOE CO.,| DRUG CLERK—Allround. Roch’s — yr nae ga a nov él ors re er mores. LA dear father of Bertha and | PSOOW: x — Star Phone Lindell answer to I Don’t Know. where, also whether you can fur- “ AAA . tn mini sabastretioe: CS i7th and Lucas (cB) macy, 6700 Delmar bi, ay ‘or e arren V aton prizes. ether Marks - — ee ahie ¢ nish bond if necessary. If still oc CASHIER--Sit. evenings, T to 11; references DI a ee a Ten men will qualify at hansen ' a 8 ante from oe Berger seoet. e715 PIN 1 st. Bs ‘arfpin: cameo: between 14th ' ea I. at's tt ay ay ved oe cupying a position tell why you wish Bo ¥ L,-28 Post- Dispatch. BOY Over 16, for office work ; | PRU G CLERK yy ~~ ey en attendee? mucPrherson avenue, on Thureday. Sept. | : ». FP a Cl rard. ‘all oy 3h Ot. 400UI8 18 Ui : antly al Re os ; a medal play ra oath af tum classe. ae my y Py | : 71 * wena and Clark; reward (a) ; 2014 Cedar stresct. which was. ac- a mae 6 cnanee. an? Be —| _Kold watch and chain "BAGO. Shenandon h. Tayon, of Taillon, in oxchange for give the figures. (6) 1 se g00d ink clerical wor coliece girl for ofiee #| BOY— 16 years old, to assist in a office | DRAFTSMAN—On structural steed « pia! “vei —- -—-Lost: gentleman who found purse This | ee th ? taps i 1804. | oY am tae ane ee baer 2. Post-Dispatch ___ (#9) | =gnd run errands; must be neat and | a: Meads podities with che nes for at his is the earliest record of the | Vomt us ery. (6 a wants clerical work to do at am . coment: state experience, salary ® was in| Copies and not originals of recom- -ADY- ~ | wan te rical wor ) 16) clean; one looking for an oppertnany | ed and when aceite Gret. letter. ha : _— to enter a good-paying position. Apply | Box 486. Iola ——— ee ee —- —— —_—=- -_— The recent reports of numerous tn- - | frien: is invited. Deceased was a imember 5! “ Bowling Alley, please return t han St. Louis Police Department. “Third. is- m cdress no questions asked: very ~ /ouse, which. consequently ) owner lil N 6th existence in 1804, if not-earlier. It mendations should be sent (7) r A oo ¢ : mes AUNDREBS—Sit. by colored fbr ‘Thureday : /STRASSMER, Post-Dispatch. (8) | | DYER— Experienced ns & centers ” - | aod juries on golf links has served ag a trict. 3) | Value boom for insurance agente ueltion sderful Row Bright and © *KIN T: URSE 7 de ticl Was C¢ ir he. aa sir F Bred: if i rance, O PIPKIN—-Entered into rest Tuesday, Aug (SE-Loet, leather, with 10-r! ticket ' rtainly existence on that gentlemen, Dear Sir” or “Dear or uM. mday: experienced. Lindell S7asM. «co meurance. ne underwriter an- ' the World Looks After , 20. at BD. m. Pipkin. be- | » Unton, Mo.: key, coin, on Hod@tamont hi ic day of Mar ch ] r] Madam" are preferable to any other a % ‘age, ins i ee i ; nounces that his number of golf poll- 0 . tf Pipkin and! car. I,indell 87.’ First National Bank Bldg.: 1e@ last Spanish G o ‘an |form of address, using the close CAUNDRES: Experienced. wante te! Thee BOYS—Over 16 years of age, in spring| _~#2 5 a iT have tnerecend seuresl | ing This Nausealess Calomel Re _ S . ased) | reward. ie es’ ce iia e is.” Don Carlos deHault de Jas. “Yours Respectfully.” Sign your | rane prime at ToT — oat department. Apply Superintendent, he wiring, Call of 01 A “_ Rage few or Perfectly Safe. A. inee P! PA i a Mre. P URSE—Lost, Friday afternoon. small brown sus, hauled down his f) Oe pee sailed Mm in full, giving your first name | gy hag we to brine home. ms indeil one F STER BROS. MEG. C , Broadway | _ Py poy wrt Call at M beww companies will allow §5000 for | Madge be h (nee Pipkin). | gmal > an kines wt’ | y on the ssissipp to the and not not your initial. Include | 4 Iper tan - 7 ¢ t ™ 7 l P \e , ) ‘ t IN OMAHA TOURNAMENT Suaness, constipation, headache and tndi-| Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. | Modiamort a when accompanied by stomped ie) ve sae.) x ‘ ad supervise and able oe ate own letters | »] COI UMBIA TERMINALS Gestion is most delightful. ROSS—On Tuesday, Ave. 31. 1920. at | Fuller Dry Goods Co.; reward. | P. D. R.—See answer to KX. AN INTERESTED.—In addition to ||| stenographer and familiar with all branches pay 4 4 ALy | - . : —— which appeared with the medical itn- l your teeth you should be carefully of clerical work; Al references. Box L- (4) aS A). General Office. Broadway | ENGINEER OMAHA, Neb., Sept.:1.—-George Ni- >) The next time your liver needs a thor- 4:30,p. m., James A. Ross, beloved hus- | $6 SARE I a ‘wn: also biue skirt. a - | '@olal of Kensas City won the Omaha )-Ough cleansing try Calotabs. One tadiet | >2™¢ of a Be Ross (nee Forbes). and |__mo us Barr's reward Rox L-17, P.-r formation in this column on Aug. 31. | aaenined for any other possible pus Post-Dispatch. IME E Pt 7 g Introductory on the first day of the § St bedtime with a swallow of water. | °' Die notice of funeral will be given from | STATE AUTO LICENSE— Lost: 100.720. 5039 X. ¥. Z—Such a case as you de- | comma ke! tee oe oe eae. mene anc ead + i cany work, PARKER ae Prairie Zone Handicap trap-shooting , thet’s all. No taste, no nausea, no salts, | residence, 2425A North Taylo (c) | Alabama. Riverside 939W. _| | sertbe needs careful study and per- | ae, sicneys or elsewhere, to BOY S-Brigl “% f | PSG. 2 D work. PARKER. oR ell i Y STOLLF .AUTO BED—I Monday. ¢t sonal observation. The periodicity | Prevent the return of the muscular atom rig it ana “nea or! AND MPG, CO., 8814 M tournament here yesterday. He broke » Be eriping. You wake up in the morn- | SATTEL—-Entered into > Mee Tuesday, ~ oat, Monday. | de- ible | Theumatism. It fs not ne , 1E LP WA N ry E D | | Tower Grove car to M materd & ros Arenal. , + . 81. 1020 6 | op) tween De! mar and Taylor eni Wabash!|| of the attacks suggests a possible | 8 necescsary to | stock roo xcellent future; | Geand Ae 187 out of a possible 200 targets. ees See, with your system thor- (nes We Iker} of | 2787 South ‘Tenth | racks, west on Enright: reward for re-| | malarial condition. Have your blood | 89 to Hot Springs for baths, there c =; ¢ inn a! | C. G. Spencer, professional, of St. yp eumnly cleansed and « hearty appetite . beloved wife of the late Daniel ry. ive ee OS Merchants Ex-/ || examined. are a number of good bath estab- |, MEN. BOYS good pay to begin. Apply | SREAND BOY oe Holland Hié i) ¥Louts, furnished the feature of - for breakfast. Fat what you piease—no | § sister Mre. Maria Schmetzler | c?@nge. Olive 065 4, WAITING.—Personal examination | ishments here. OO E ~~ | TK y | Baap. BOYS—Si2 Ne led day by breaking 200 targets at the , @anger. and Daniel Satte! .. at the age of 71 UMBRELILA—Lost; party who took um-| | , vA dap a »f the kind | PROKEN > gt, naa SH Al L E IGH HARDW ARE CO., | /ERRA ND BOYS Two. 5 7 Calotabs are sold on! in origina | Year? 4 months and 19 days. brella Tuesday from Grand-Leader counter is necessary in cases 0 He a1 | OKE MOTHER.—Toxemia is APPRENTICE COMPOSITOR—Or one 812-314 N. 24 at yard rise. R. T. Morgan of Wash. 4 papenee. Funeral on Thursday, Sept. 2, at 1:30/ is known. Return 8@81 Cook av. and avold|,, you describe. The itching and erup-/a@ poisoning caused by the absorp- ing to learn the printing business: excel- | 4th and Washington. (5) | | FOREMAN Pui. » ed packages, price thirty-five vi p m.. from Zierenhein Bros.’ chapel. 2628 trouble: no neotrone. asked tlo Ligh be one of several things, | tio >} lent opoortunity. Box G-233. Pest: Die. (c8 : —- ORE MAN—Piater, capable t taking a ; rp, cc: th q n mi on g tion oft x { ty. neton, Was second among ° P e 4 fi a ets) ge ; oO ins , wa “ area potsonous cRMATEIR \ : |‘ BOYs- When achool starte we will have a | polishing. buffing, plating department: coe money if vou do not find hems o tery. ‘o) ent leather slip pera, some time Mi onday would. only be found itn the cloth- tion. By ht ere 7 7 te irs and to do general repair. work Of 45 years of age; the work is light clean| erences. The Morreau Co., Clevela _ SCHLEPER—Entered into rest on Tues-| afternoon: iiberal reward if returned to/| ing bed bue bites, etc. You had voluntary disch sig Is meant an in- E "Uni n Electric. “2 hand T ouste ted) and easily learned; no machinery ‘expert- FE; | , so oUree : oceleetes ct) Cbprattihe v. (4) Apply after 3 p.m. at Pine st (cS) | Main. E. Green (e8) roadway and Pine. te} from resid rv eside service. 1 . F , | Mi 1 1 ica? . : ‘Dply atter as | HOUSEMAN— White od 1 ™\. Peter and aul'a a’ Cemetery. ©) DOG—Fe ; . »>—-Found; female Scotch terrior. Cabany/ 2290 G RAND 2518 aga 262 (e) —_—_— -|™ | OPENING of the Lafayette Hail, " » A Wonderful realdence. 621W, oer iso 8 y I BANK CLERK—With general banking expe- | sy SHOY—For cateteria. Of Pine. | nace. Christian Hosntt =e thio +, WALTER—At his . . 18th et. & 81° 1920, a “. wr o., on Tuesday. Aut FOUND BY POLICE. — s0U TH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING st., unday eve., Sept. rience: 19 or 20 years o ace: state ex- ’ , : red P . ; . 1908 oy pp et.; fireproof warehouse. —--—___ —— perience, salary expected and give refer- BU ‘SHELMEN—And coat makers Avply Hot SEMAN —Good w 278. Po Sth. “Kings mjaia. A ro! . Walter, be- | ; ; . 8 pos , ~~ ' Walting et the Mounted District. pocke?- : : ’ Stomach Medicine = vsi.2:ri, 2 PxcSe" Bair ose | sath eatghsone maar tne! raison ickey | Viste WE, Sitney 28 cS | Pldancing UOMO OY comotiae Wutke Yall | EER tae Bese aid 5S | BOMMRLEAR toe oneal oes | Wa Ble oo , , Se). > em aang ( 25.000 nd warehouse: ° we t . ‘ BAKBER— every employe. Box L-85. Post v Soepaten (B) aazperience. Apply Neweil eter Cer Co ¥ LABORERS a4 a lead an4 vole ) Friday evenings the entire eg Mrs in ¢t hard ‘ rs bi Ain "> at Gisaieee -Youn@ man about 18 or 20 = : vi leriseans ses) Milier bas just returned from New York and perience in the hardware o eins ae ‘ } ¥F wo [AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING | Sther Bancarst cities withthe latest tens | Rese: $100 per month to start: please state | commission house: one with experience in | LABORERB Pa posse inna hie . mie oe - ° tc Lo ¥-S02. Peet-Diepatch. i this iine preterre reference. esien Prod Pp urnber in up-to-the-minute dancing; conserve time | 2£°% “°c. ee. ———__._! ‘ 0 ‘ (; ACCOUNTANTS—Accountant, 20 year ~— ont memes by taking & few private jeesons DUOKKEEPER L. - turing | company | - TPR ae ae re ae 4 W gbeter woven, —— 4a Pm Hy write up and balances smail sets mn the up-to-date New ork iatest neesr; | wante «a thoroughiy competen arn ur . . S pebr, feaving a ane | that on ahd after this Sist cay of August, ooka, Arancial rtatements, ‘aad Balas rea the latest te El Gato, or cat step: the latest bookke-per and general office work: prefer 4749 McPherson LABORER linois highway tever. Blackheads are simply . 1920, L, the undersigned,” will not GAS PIPES heme: out Ste. enttetnatten Jae iress Accountant, New York crease. Artistique fox trot, tntro-| one with foundry or othe? mant ufacturing CHAUPFE( R-—Apoly 71 a. m., St. Louis 4 work; 55e per hour, 10 hours. of dust and dirt and secre-{ eporsibie for debts con' racted by my guarantee’. J. P. Fieming. Homort M les ' . experience: want a live one. good salary _Cream C _ Jefferson and Randolph (ed) | hit fe) - | the county by storm: be res pagers for any Gedts contracted by u © thie get two ounces of calonite | my wi Leone Gabrie! tric ©o. (e7G) STECIA! NOTICE—On and after this cate House wiring. commercia! 7 Tats. motor in- bat - the parts [ am not res gi for Gedte contsncted stallations and repairs Mat surnrised how the by my wife iman V GuT E Cc b, £4. (¢90) ‘ poeared. Big Diack- . 4 ‘ ~ (4) /* aie WreTiAa HOLTMANN. (4 ‘MISCELLANEOUS. J8 NOTICES vatter | : eee eolve ani ais, |EPECIAL NOTICE-—Notice is hereby given) abe “lores SPECIAL NOTICE After we cate z wih) @ fy A A oa. 92,80: a 7rRd cgnnected, eee —~—m—~aa | Oneatep: Princess Pat waltz, th lan BOY- “To run errands — not be responemibie for any Ccebtse made or . - 3. 9. DOs | a Wy : . " Y—To run errs Vane aR = t get them out after contracted for by my wife, Mra. Emily Ger- aan ee ee ag; | ADY DETECTIVE ¢ dove shadowin ané in- waite, “tin Wash ~®-g roreat 4809 BOYs—For tinshop. 4250 N. 2uth et ‘c)| CHAUFFEUR -White, and houseman; sepa- ENGIN 7 (c14) vestigating. Miss Jackson, 2 Cates. — - ~~ ROYS_Avpiy Me Merchants’ haaket “and — rate living quarters furnished: must be ex- Lic ee ; . (od) | (e4) boty sosome hard. The caionite powder | crude Hirsch. DMOND HIRSCH, 14) | A ts #0 yoke’ rant out, leaving | - 27 Bates st. (5) G AS PIPES BLOWN OUT, $2.50 Force £42 8) | MEDICAL { Co, 24 and Carr. 4)| perience’. Boz Y¥-280. Post-Dis ) | Wake @ Fo. free and clean and fn thelr | SPRCIA), NOTICE--To Whom It May Cyn. * Ges st ven ont appliances put tn good ore | DETECTIVE ee ee Pa my pnrehtat i aR POR NT r aaa | BOY To ren, orrpnts: Ose ow good wages = ‘ IGARMAKERS— Moi 6 were ‘work. Wits | e , the undersigned, Go hereby ve, Ger; Wo aera Win ne aw? ° ITNG women needing help ore an ~'| r, 119 N. iit a ; y: phenes Lindell 5102. Delmar conf! ‘ent can find eseistance at tne! a TT a Aurora Ciger Co. Aurora, | ¢ ing. onfineme AY BOY—For office work: wholesale ~ardwe are, CHAUPFPFEL R-Youn ——— ae a cment | SRCHINTOT Fine jinint—_ ee es Oey aa core | oot: } PERFECT GAS REGULATOR Co.. y em ae | cer- | notice that IT am no ton responetbie for | ‘ oe . or tee is almple method. ; any | bills that my wife, Sire. Ruth Volkert, 4520 St. Ferdinand _BT44 x oe Re. ) # ouls Maternity ospitel 4518 da ash- ' ePance far aay ar coment. 704 N. a4 * at ict, ) ' k de «: bh ~ 4 references River c ‘o =, at 2727 Miami st., mey & against me. r EX-OFFICER ¢oes shadowing eae ting | ipsten bh. = ~— ' fors- ~Must be over i" Call at Bova: ‘ —~ we lence. mt “Olive. et (a) | VLMER VOLKERT. ime! fs) | “jocates missing people. Office 17-816 | Frutt Shop, 200 N. 7th st AR . MACHINES | ee or ; PLUMBING dore right and reasonabie: re-' Carleton Bidg.. @th and Olive. ‘Phone Oltve | PROFESSIONAL ' ———- ——« CLEANER—And 4ver, “Peters Dyeing and fran’ 1? CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE—Defauit hav- patring and overhauling a roectaity: work _37)7. nke—-_— ~~~ | BOYS—Colored. : Cleaning Co. 6544 Gravots ~) MAC Ne ing been wade in the payment ~~ Ln ot ef eur ranteed Call Forest Dwat [R) | : DERMATOL m sY- theniatinivel hair end fa-| ket | CLERK—Y. ung man or bey. Ww work ja | _ Paten Beces. Gece a Oy Chaties mors poe" “"RANETITE liquid roof seal waterproofs DRESSMAKING _AND MILLINERY cial biemishes removed by 12- needie ¢lec- | Boy. 18 ears; mailing department. Ave | stock. The &t. Lowls News Ce. 1010 Le-! ’ o —— . OP eee | trol) ysis: ‘edies on) Mies E. Callen, 1830 622 * | ha. eur et. Prone a Pit Se ae , Carr & JoGactes a 77 seack truc pyle AC Dump rvek, No “4 ~ = 2 any roof. Ratet te Co., 2123 8. Broad- | ne ee a a ey Ry 4813 3 es Roy Ni! ht messenger service Apply As- Oe cna ae w-* etockh record and belt | | plead work, 34 ence and wages e*- *? > of h at- | way fe) | DRESSMAKING—C iiidren's clothes, fo : Gil “RANE TITE” preparations waterproof a > hecees aly a eh ee) ———— r | gectat Presse floor, Post-Dispatch. | i. of? ; er “| gtrictly pn mearantee. for walls. rents, ed Beet Bi 2 3 >= y--With wh ‘aait in Weet End. | anna = m. nee 5S) | | MACHINIST ER GT 6— First-class cellare, pits, etc.; eware of s0o-cal'e yY—With wheel. to deliver in | imitations. Rane- ~~ INSTRUCTION PI AAA E M PLOY M ENT | Apply 4087 Olive. ae? | ae gare Found Ty 5% > .. el J ofetai oT trades LE rae Feilmwy “ BD gy Hox the Pos icuntem S| Bid & he sah ae Se wouldn't have to be an some people i & - “ eee, \ bad Bee _— Ere bs err ~ = 4 ~™ 7 Pa ee = ee. = - Bs .¢ “is * waterproof so sttone. : ’ > 9 ow a = | | = “ sieremesn — Pol : are | cee s TECHNICAL pcmgOL. | A BoY- 14, to werk in machine shop. . ) " a . oofing., r ‘ave | S. Jefferson av... commencing 9 W N | E D revo's riz os is tng cement w rk. all its nohes: ail work: 7. every even! ng and Sunday morning. Wri hOY.to work in drug store; bouse Ba. we oe — man mm esles part aut ; ——— Corey, SSA Lincoin, (76 2ot_circuls (oad) | Red Hud and Carter. um} N —_— a : MEN. BOYS BOY > ‘tor meatal eftien Colson fe. (o.. O28 Chestnut | a ns public sale, ane highest ot hovedasartved track | ‘CURTAIN CLEANING | SCHOLARSHIP—Vocal, mustoal. | optical. |____ | BC ro LAR 7 Vocal Lest q i ——_e et ttt te tetenuntntnetmnunm | BIT—14 OF aver, for genera! office work, Cael —— = —_ ne =| COP BOY—For Ga work. Kingsbury Pharmacy, lev im th INTING AND ADDRESS! CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 810-12 Chestnat | gapactty ee ksting antomebiion; holds high. | seee Kingsmury be as agentes ren fe ie A A AU. 0- estnut. .. oliv puerketing automobiles: holds high . atch offre ep ¥ PRINTING AND AD —. $s NG 4 _Legai st matters si! courts, advice free. je8) ent credentials as to ability. tmegrity and | BDOY--For 4: ore. @ Gay: ne olaht | for af@vanecement, aédrem in own handéwrit:- a . O. Rox it, Clay Mo (od) works 1128 Hamilton, () |) tng, atrin a Genres ef education. busi- , 11. Clayvte in town for printing. LEGAL matters, damages and pension cases Donetty. PF ; a oid. permit; DOY—To work \n drug etere; experienced. | ness eupit and salary expected. a | Oth | "1823 6. Jefferson. Dimateh. 3 PERSONAL N | L110, Pest-Dise ERBOXN geome kind resent | AAl—Cheapest place = trrve ico ees for a ride’ Pox L- : | McGill & Ce.. N. iith st Cempt. 7I7SF. eareful'y ateended to: sdvice free. faa pox Sit colored; if Poet ee a (elt | Chestnut st clé) from echool. 1515 N
Page 22
MEN, BOYS factory work. Fay wt for ivanized iron. Washington. at figures; Third Vol TAN—For ” solderi nt Sign ider "S,,F* , ar Fone . hardw —» + at Ti good use. NN. at. work To > S _ ira st (cS) AN—To work in packing department. Ph A Gerek?-Alien Carton Co., 1701 ’ a Chou- Se a — ¢ MAN AND WIFE--Man waeh dishes, woman to Liberty _Monpital, 4207 Del AN Live. te represent ua in st muet be” rellable. Weaver Il’rinting ‘ eigen City. Ind AN—Young, to pile orde Ts and assist Cheekers in packing room. Fabricius oe _fantile o,. 1823 Wash! naton MA N-~Competent. with hotel 1 Aesiet with managing the hotel ‘land Hotel Tt ayior an ‘l Me rvian MAN Single. driv: and take care, Cars; must willing worker and e oe Prem | mes ; good wages 2740 ters MAN- ~Young, office clerk: figures: | riate age, experience, V-t29, Port - ‘Dispate ry MIAN—Young. 15 to best references ‘to : do mar ca rry laundry Work. ich) Louis; Bos om xperience. VW estmore tu be | vf | » good ta is ears: must ; furnish MAN_~ To 1 work Grive truck, steady job: ps 1824 Hebert AN Young, for hardware With experience preferred. MAN work. MAN—Credit ment accounts; stead position Rrdadwa) a AN-—k xperience iy for retail candy store; steatly position; or right man; give references a* 7. Post- Dispatch, (80) -Bright, young. for city delivery; per- ee, employment: excellent chance for advancement to other work in due time. Apply 1424 Olive st. (c4) MAN—Young. 16 to 19, for delivery clerk: *xcellent opportunity to learn business side of phote engraving. Gray-Adams Engr. Co.. 1324 Washington ay, (cB) AN—OR STRONG BOY, TO ASSIST IN WABHROOM: GOOD WAGES; STEADY WORK. BROADWAY LAUNDRY Co,, 7TH ND BARTON, (c) AN.—Bright, intelligent, young, about 18 years of age, for clerical work; opportuni- ty for advancement; prefer one who resides on Bouth Bide: salary $75 per month to start. Box N-22, Post-Dispatch. (c) MAN—Middle-eged or elderly, eas night watchman; one who ane some pare Geass ientiost. "don Lt MAN- WITH GROCER Y ° EXPE a aa RED OU SHANKIIN. — (c14) MAN — Midle-aged, to carry mail;*salary to start $70 month. Apply COLUMBIA TER- MINALS CO., General Office, roadway and Spruce. (c) MARKER- And assorter. 8700 Olive at. _ Aaico Laundry, ich) MBATCUT TER—Also drive truck; aooly nt ane had ) Pare. a (c) KATCL TT ER First class; 1625 ‘ranktlin ay (cB) METAL ‘ATTERNMAKER—Firet- class: at once. teeder & Richter. 1500 N. Lroad- way, (c) MEAT CUTTER—Experienced and neat. for every Friday and Saturday work. Full- worth pRoshethrin System. 212 N. 7th, (ch) Te MEATC TTER- ~—Experienced, pey te 18th pas Cc rf ht man: no others need DRAFTS MAN—Experilenced allon ’ SIBCTTANICAL } esign of forging dies, jigs and rmanent Position with a Manufacturing Co. Box N-7, viepatch. (ed) [ECHANIC — Experienced in automobile repairing. MOON MOTOR CAR CO., 4400 N. Main. (ec) good egalary. At fed) pusinens;, one Lb Ox i R.A I), (co eee etl « SR DO en ey De we ew DE wets * lun ho counter; 1 no Sun duy Marquette mart (co) Young, for Apply grill reom, “and ‘coll ection R man ot on ; install- mus be experienced; we ny & Rarick, N, (ch) and salary ausewer. fruit £006 in about botlers “no Poet - Dispatch call. Gotivery and ms) l-horge wagon 3ous THOROU! Bril- | w hoiean |e WRAPPERS; W—Voons, wholesaie hardware -Siackroere | trays and || APP LY salary expected. mee | : ) Avply at Hamilton State | Stank, fi ‘2 Delmar ( Labe experience nh t boxing ties; Neckwear ic) paper box uarantese while Works, 925 NN. jearn Lith ‘¢ a) plai nh sew- HH Tan. nd Casa St. GIRLS To work in sewing room: ( Riddle & Hros 406 ing. F . POs... betweerm 18th and lvth, Oraiion a GIRL—Experienced, cooking and housework: family of 2; in @ erences required; wages $50. Yd floor east. Forest_ R22 im GIR} to introduce GIRLS—-Smart, uct to concuss 7 } er! tnanent good sala App! ae * Duggan, Armertcan ‘Annex. Chursday, 10 to 12 a. m. GIRLS—OR WOMEN es NIGHT WORK; $12 W a TO STAR’ HALF-DAY URDAY. APPLY HIPOLI1 ‘EB CoO. MARKET GIRL—For general work: Sunday a evenings off. 5339 Pershing, F oreast 4235 J. pt.; city ref- 4905 x indell he new food prod- positions; ~ housework: no jaundre lst floor apt. COUNTRY LADY—To work in ice cream par- lor; big pay. Banjo Candy Co,, WS Mar- ket st. (c4) good Apply Cc) in- housework; position. cook and steady COU PLE—For home and =pay; 8117 Lafavette av. + ty FE DICT ALFiONE OPERATOR—Must be telligent and experienced; salary good; vancement assured. Apply 309 N. 10th, floor DISHW ASHER—Wo on Won ons Sth __ (6) a 3d ‘et. ic 4) 303 — en: $40 per pel week. Marquette \ ashin igton. (e4) colore i. King's an. DISHW ASHERS and meals: 6 J lotel isgh al DISHWASHE — i white Apply Steward Buckingham highway and West Pine First-class UDURESSMAKER-—And draper: experience only. 381 De Baliviere. Cabany DRESSMAKER—Skirtmaker and draper. perienced only; confidential. Box Post-Dispatch. — —T we Or Hiotel, DRESS AND SKIRT MAKENS—Steady ere and highest prices in city: also hand sew- ers. Hirschfield Skirt Co... 905 Washington (cB) ja. DRESSMAKING—Remodeling, _relining dies’ clothes: neat work: 60c hour and c fare. Miss Stohlman: phone Lindell R013 W, evenings. DRESSMAKERS ADDING M ACHINE, CASH REGISTER STOCK AND BONDS EXPERIENCE. AP: PLY IN PERSON. NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., 2621 LOCUST. (oT ad SHOE SALESMAN — Experi-| enced. SWOPE SHOE CO. Olive and 10th st, (c) | — ------ — et SHOE SALESMEN Only need permanent postition to steady, reliable | young men will- men looking for apply: good salary men; will consider bright ing to learn shoe came. Apply Mr. Frost. PENNY & GENTLES, Broadway and Mor- gan j EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND | TRADE SCHOOLS | la, i i ie . BE AN EXPERT AUTO MECHANIC. We teach you how. Day and night arnenee, | ST. . LOU IS . AUTO SCHOOL 8540 Olive et.( 5) | GOVERNMENT CLERKS—Needed; women); $1600-$2300: no experience. Call or write Mr. Ozment, Arcade Bidg., St. Touls, Mo. (6 TRI-CITY BARHER COLLEGE—Wanted, ladies and men ultion, $25: wages paid: catalogue free: etrictly modern: electric massage: hydraulic chair. 811 Market st., _St. Ta ifs, Mo (cR2) FEMALE HELP—The Y. W. &. A. Esmploy- | ment De epartment, 1411 Locusgre st.. is at the | service of girls and women seeking employ- | ! HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS | Club. | Main ) HELP -WANTED—WOM EN, GIRLS HOUSEMAN—Or woman: for Eagle Apply F. A. aye secretary, 126 B. . ut Ss ou; (4 | j ' ' ti i i i a AL TERATION HAND—For men's and la- | dies’ garments; Saturdays only. Hoyle & | Rarick, 606 N. Broadway. (cS AP PRENTICE COMPOSITOR—Or one want- ing to learn the printing business: excel- lent opportunittr. Box G-233. (ec) Post-Dts, BELL AND ELEVATOR GIRLS—Colored. Marion Roe Hotel, Broadway and Pine. BILLER—Bookkeeper. bill stenographer: must be competent and willing to do gen- eral clerical work: ete iy position. Zilegler- Frankel, 1408 Locust. (co) BINDERY GIRLS—General Printing Co., 1017 Morgan st (c4) BOOKKEEPER—Woman;: one who can take orders over phone and understands the McCaskey system; phones ap ly by letter, givin reterences, ha F, eber & Bro o., 4200 O 1146 st. BOOK KEEPER—Young lady. familiar with (3) | | E - _eene . gan, CAN MAKE BIG PAY SEWING AT OUR NEW FACTORY; STEADY WORK. AP- PLY AT ONCE. EISEMAN BROS., LOCUST ST., 8TH FLOOR, DUST GIRL—White. May. 12th and Olive DY cm —Wunerioneed cleaning ostrich feathers. Way. ‘Stern & Co., feathers and 620 N. dyeing EL EKVATOR Night work. 5405 Or —_ ATOR Delmar EL E VATOR OPERA TOR- tel, 18th and Washing EMBROIDFERERS- ny an whe home, Ja “ob Mange, 700 Washington. EMBROIDERERS nd beaders: + And beaders Ww will | $18 to $20 a week: steady aste. _Shirtwai st (o.. 717 Lue as 7 FINISHERS— And hand sewers; experie need on shortwaists: Pearl Shirtwaist rood pay and steady work (‘o, ia) FINISHERS—On pants’ s work: best wages in town. Apply 1737 Franklin: entrance on 18th | _st., 2d floor (6) FINISHERS—On coats; can of- fer splendid inducements to ‘competent party; highest salary. | —At Marquette Ho- work (c.>) steady NATIONAL TAILORS, 517 Mor- FILE GIRLS— Experienced. Apply 805 Odd Fellows bldg (c4) FLAT WORK ASSORTERS — Experienc ed: one wages, Apply Leader Laundry, 2315 exas. (c4) | FOL DER—Experienced on flat work. Becht _ Laundry. 3301 Bell (c3) GIRL- (‘rest Candy (c) GIikRL—For denta! -Experieiced, f17 N. Grand. ( 610 Frank! in. ( GIRL to clerk tn grocery store. Call 73086 Manohester. or Benton 448. (e4) | GIRL—Or woman, to help with housework: private family. 2108 N., Broadwa 3 GIRL—14, assist with housework “while | ing to sachool: wages, home. Forest 470M, GIRL—To help tn dining room: short hours. S. Vandeventer. — office. ie) ad- | mo nth Tyler 713W.ic) | , GONE. ic) | : 1602 | fc 100) avons ( ; | ) necessity. pay Pearl > | in clean linen experienced pre- app! Atlas | 271 Par} K. GIRL—Or wom lan, to work room, bundle wrapping: ferred; pleasant surroundings; _Linen and TT: wel Service Co., GIRL—Or woman, to iron plain ladies’ clothes; wages, am per day: mo ex- perience necessary Lange Laundry Co. 2004 S Jefferson. : For gen eral ly; yg apartment, do Dia! cooking; stay | SI ay (‘ates., housework: _ 3 | in — no laundry: must night Forest 6545. (cN) ! GIRL -Whit to achoo!) hours 42568 Maryland Lindell LIS3J ee a aks Gs for ~ general necessary; Meyer Bros. care of on place floor west, iF ic} offic a good | Dros ‘cc? with and etay av.. 3d GIR assist over. experience not , Nay advancement. an d ( lark, For bottles, 3 etc. ; gc OO | Meyer Bros. work, filling and Ing up drugs, face ay steady employ- Drug Co., 4th and fc labor at ory rs GIRLS—16 to 20. to to do light mechanic al work: experience unecessary; permanent sition: pleasant surroundings; good pay. ‘all immediately, 625 Title Guaranty Bid ig. T06 Chestnut st. o4) GIRLS—To learn paver box making; $10 per week to start: also 10 per cent bonus; ood chance for advancement. ty * rown Paper Box Co., n. e. cor. 23d o= (4) Tocust, Sth floor. to learn to nice work: GIRLS—16 years old anf over, scew on ladies’ silk underwear: | you can earn big pay in a short aie will pay you take this up. Apply | once. *rince & Co., n. @& corner 1 ont | Locust sts. (c4) | GIRLS Experienced, over high ‘echool | education, for filling and work: wholesome surroundings; hance for advancement: good Cali Sayman 16, general ood wages; andwriting Bidg., 2117 T +) shore breeze su s0ap and tol - | jet articles: the best conditions; good wages wile learning; roller skating rink, hall. roof garden and ehooting gallery. Call T. M. Sayman Products Co., 2117 Franklin. ——GIRLS_ WANTED TO PACK CRACKERS NATIONAL BISCUIT CO.. 7th and Cass. GIRLS To learn fn stock and fp mmeymens Dept... BROWN li7th and Lucas. | iG TRLS —And women, ‘eee toien| shoe making. JOHANSEN ) | BROS., 3634 Laclede. oes GIRLS | Girls to os on ‘ladtea’ hats; tu start with . = gages as you learn, ly to Mr. Cohe be GOLLU BER MILLINERY Co.. 1409 Washington av. . __ GIRL—16 or over, to work -in candy factory; easy work; ‘pleasant surroundings ; $12.00 per week to start. og BEE CANDY CO.,, St. Charles st. Lae un Factory, with lake to put up Saymen | IRL Ss rounding, Cc Hy Seek | | se) Central IE C O., “h) factory. Sit good salary Ap- __(e5) -— 708 | (c7 GIRLS es stamping: sapeseaee not neces- sary. Apply 402 Juniat (c GIRL e.g clean work Apply Connelly Mre. o., 2652 Lawto (cS) GIRL -~Or woman, ie work; steady em- _ ployment. 808 'N. Grand. GIRL—To assist in housework; white. sise West Pine bl. (c) GIRL—Young. ah schoo, assist with . child, Forest Tosa S591A Bartmer. (3) GIRL—To count table 1 nen. Apply to stew- _ "rd, Marquette Hote (c3) GIRL — White. for ay housework; no cooking: good wages. 4908 Pershing. (c4) GIRLS—For light work in shipping room: publishing plant. Call at 4517 Olive st. (c4) GIRLS—To fill cartons salted peanuts; piece or day work. Cal! 217 Elm st. (c3) office work: reliable; chance for advance- ment for the right party: steady ouitiee | and good pay. Becker Pleating co. 8 | Washington av. Entrance through Beate. | bere’a atore, 4th floor. BUNDLE WRAPPER—And §s stock girl for millinery department; must be neat; good salary. Apply to Mr. Muhel, 2d floor, KLINE’S, 606 Washington Av. BUNDLE WRAPPER — And stock girl for millinery depart- ment; must be neat; good salary. Apply to Mr. Muhel, 2d floor, KLINE’S, ‘606 Washington av. BOOK KEEPER—Lady, with some knowledge of stenographic work; good position, with rapid advancement por the right person. Box Y-182, Post-Dispatch (c) BUTTON OPERATORS ST rOM bit GIRLS TO RAY N SING- UARAN- TEED. IE. EISEMAN BROS., 1602 LOCUST ST., 8TH FLOOR. (ct) BUTTON HOLE MAKERS—On coats; highest salary paid to proper party; exceptional oppor- tunity. NATIONAL TAILORS, | 517 Morgan. CANDY MAKERS—Also helpers. | Apply 5115 Delmar. (¢8) | CARAMEL WRAPPERS— Experienced, v- rakos Co., 4040 €a8H GIRL Nice work Se Rae _ per wee loe’s, 518 Olive st., 4 oe a ny; salary end | (ed) | meals. Portiand Jet _ot, Experienced Cashier Apply NUGENTS UP-TOWN STORE, Vandeventer and Oliva. CHAMBER) MATDS—Colerel, 3600 Herren, | CHAMBERMAI! D—Experitenced yiand (o4) 4] Hotel, @th and Pine CHAMBERMAID— Experienced. Maryland Hotei, Oth and Pin 3) SHaMbERMIDs— Foe colored. Usona Hotei. King’s highway and man. CHAMBER MAIDS—Grod wages. rocm d rd. Apply to nousekeeper. Washington Hotel. King’s highway and Washington (-8) Sy.nonds Metal” all sea. | sons auto shade selis for $6.5. LL. M. Jef. | feria, _ Grand Hote mel, Grand _and Pine. fol) | To sel! our box and bulk candy | exclusively or side iine on comm iaeston baste box _G- a8 Post. Dispatch (oma) _ rite for list ‘of lines and full partioulars: earn onse> to aR” yearly: big demand for men; ine a or ty or expert- | geors: ras oly of Uaveling. aul Salemmen'e| OQ. CHOCOLATE DIPPER—Apply 802 Washing- ton a’ (c4) CHOCOLATE DIPPERS—Experi- enced. _ Apply 5115 Delmar. (cS) CHOCOLATE DIPPERS—Ez xpe- rienced. BUSY BEE CANDY, «, 708 St. Charles, Aca) | GIRLS—For packin Gevartment. part: Apply Athletic Tea Co., "S14 N. Broadway. GIRL—In grocery. Apply at Meadowbrook Creamery. 1 8S. Jefferson. (5S) GIRL-—Young.” to help take care of baby; good compensation. Phone Grand 492325R. a G6IRLS—For f felling and cuttonholes, on cus- tom coats. Room 610 Benoist Bidg. (5) GIRL—yYoung, for stock keeping. Rosen - heim, retail, 8826 Oliv (oS) GIRLS—Over 16 yease sia for light factory work, 4067 Par K (cS GIRLS—Job press and bindery girls. Bowman Printing Co., 212 Olive GIRLS-~ -To wrap candy. G. H. Tth at. Co.. 514 S — Sie GIRLS—Expertenced ggg | and makers: Apply The Rose steady work; goo 1 A 8. Broadway. (S7x) Millinery Shop, GIRLS—And women to work in drug labora- Bos bi easy Work, good pay. Apply 8d floor, t. Charles st. (7) GIRLS—For light work: steady employment: hours 8 to 5, 12 o'clock on Saturday. Ap- Diy J. A. Fitch. 2004 Gamble. {c3) GIRLS— erlenced operator on waists: also iris to learn. Fashion Waist Co., 1200 ashington, (c3 GIRLS—Over 16, to learn shoemakin splendid opportunity good wages while _learning. Apply O1et ‘an Washington. (4) GIRLS—And women to put up samples; ex- Perience not necessary: permanen easy work: rood pay. 2816 Oltve. -" (c4) GIRL—wWhite general housework: ] cooking: $50: Oe required, "004 _McPhoraon. Forest 7379 (o4@) work; | GIRLS—For light b Sogtecy work: stead no expertence eo At pir Mr. _Blackwell-Wie! ae 1605 Locust. “er | GIRT— igh school; nome and small com- engation fn return for some assista abasy. 4145R. “SS GIRL ‘Te count and bdand Dover i in = new sunlight factory. Apply to Whleo _Blac kwell-W jelandy. 1 4S. (ost | GTRLS—Experienced for dra room. Lucks @ Orwig Co. bik Waal | ington. (c5) GIAL-—Or middle-aged woman, neral | usework; no washing: two in family; r—- d_ wages. Call 5823A Wells ay. F pe ge paste gamples. fold circulars. good pa “orto © Ba . ine Gon i518 Pine ste ba floor sit ~Y GIRL—To do copy work on typewriter: 940 &® month; chance Ses advan coment. aa 1010 thee Gu Bid SIRLS—Fer -—— § — ad laveling. GIRLS—For trimmers work; ee 1724 q GIRL—For office; good pay; : easy hours: Saturday afternoons off: no experience nec- orsary. More Co.. 202 N. 24 et., 24 floor. (5) GIRL—Or woman, to work in restaurant; no Sunday work. Apply. Wiles Restaurant. corner of Sarah and Laclede. 24 ficor. fo) GIRLS—Over 46, for 3 department: ex- nee not necessary. . omen, Koken. cream store: Sunday wor 8528 Grand. 28 Texas __ fet) GIRL—20 years oF over, for candy and ice GIRL—For bakery and assist work; reference required. with —— Folsom GIRL. 14 to 18 years. “for stock work. m inery 1408 Ziegier-Frankel Mf. Co.. mac hines: oun Oa power | uret-Zucker Bear & ington, raps a eiiilimeny t shop. Yi 5 (6) trunks; good wages paid while learning; steady work all year round. Apply RICE-STIX TRUNK FACTORY, 8th and Howard. (c100) GIRLS TO LEARN IN SHOE FACTORY Best pay and condition. Piece or week work. Pedigo-Weber Shoe Co. 3500 Locust. (c4) GIRLS YOUNG LADIES Between 16 and 25 Years of Age| Be a Telephone taro ni INQUIRE OPERATORS’ SCHOOL FOR PARTICULARS iCRRN. ING THIS INTERESTING WO PA WHILE LEARNING; INEXPERIENCED PREFERRED; PERMANENT POSITIONS. RINI TELEPHONE Ca., (e15) i 4400 DELMAT. RL. G IRLS TO SEW MORE GIRLS FXPERY!- WAISTS, SKIRTS AND HIGHEST PAY GUARANTEED. ‘ AT ONCE. EISEMAN BROS., 1602 LOCUST ST... STH FLOOR. (100) GIRLS and WOMEN---For light work; no expe- rience necessary. BUSS- MANN MANUFACTUR- ING CO., 3819 N. 234. (o4) Our factory at the above addreas affords an excellent opportunity for giris and wom- en in the neighborhood to learn the useful and profitable occupation of shirt making. We willl give you our personal attention and instruction while learning ané pay rou a@ very liberal allowance in addition to your | earnings Within a ahort time you will ve learned a pleasant trade in which you are | assured of steady work and good wages the ' year round | Experienced operators on collara, cuffs and sieeves will aiso find it to their advantage to wreck in a factory devoted exclusively te these Ss motery at 601 NEW A SHIRT F. @O1 Tacas av.. 49028 Natu HAND, EMBROIDERER—aAnd beader; home work. 4845 Easton. If you work Cor OnT a call at our main AT MAKERS—EXPERIENCED ON MEN'S FELT HATS. GAROLNIK HAT CO., N. 10TH ST, a 1 7. | HOUSEGIRL HOUSEGIRL—For general housewo-%., &. Grend av. HOUSEG i corences. Cabaeny | HOUSE anton = housework |_ family at 7110 Kingsbury bt HOU! SEGIRL- 43004. experienced: $50. 4141 Kingsbury. ion SEGIRI--For housework. Loute av Lindel! AGRO -— -e--- eee $40 per month. Kraft, Jefferson ‘fio rf SEGIN lL--FPor general laundry. Le i Westminster ro | HoUSEURL housework ; he p? (od) =| nd Thursday afternoon and | 9 office (ed) | =f, ADIES—16 to 20, SIkLS To learn pasting out 4928 NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD | ~— df second | culture and making; | ic 4) general |_HOUSEG a ' (c) | | F | | cali 6:30 Pp. m. f530 T hrush- av. fioUSEKEEPER—For hotel. Edieon Hotel, 107 N. 18th et, eis HOUSEKEEPER--Reliable girl or Woman to cook and look artery ehildren of school age: G-room house. 17 McCausland av. Renton 1380. *) HOUSE M AID _Refere rene ces required. | | S23 | W ashi ngto iD a] 4 ore sat , 2557. ic } no COO oie - 7636. ich) 4th w! white; Forest Delmar, — “xperiercea, 4 Maple. Whfte. ine: 3M | Forse MAID floor. HOUSE MAID—C -C ‘olored: Forest 7884. a |}HOUSEMAID—50; nur 40; county. Call 2673 W ont Pine bl. or phone Lindell 1081, between Rand 4 Thursday. (c) HOUSEMAID—White, for enera!) houge- | work; small apartment; 2 in family; good wages; references, Pershing av., apt _D. ¢ Cabany 6206. HOUS SEWOMAN- ~Housework and assist in bakery. 285 i Caes ay. TOUSSWOMAN—Or gir! sod Haat house- work: good pay. 6063 Marke (o) HOUSEW OMAN—Middle-aged, “tor general housework: small home, with all conven- fences: no outside or laundry work; family of 4. Box G-345, Post-Dispatch. (4) HOUSEWOMAN—White, in family of three adults, for light housework and plain cook- ing: all conveniences; good home. Call For- est OSTW. (c “5) TRONER—Experilenced ladies’ clothes. Bec ht Laundry Co., 3301 Bell (cB) LRONER—Ladies’ clothes. __drvy 1012 N. Grand. JANITRESS—White or colored: ployment. enter Ice Cream Co., The lleg la le. a JUB I’ 'RESSEY M fe. Cc O., . 2605 LAC & CURTAIN -An ‘xcelsior GLauredry. 1012 w Grand (c) Dt Young. to learn multigraph work; no short! and. jJoO4_N. 3d st (ot LADY — For drug store. Union Market. LADY Younr: & Corbitt Iron Co., LADY—Colored. Apply N. Sarah st. LADY- 30 years or ol ler, capable of handling a department; clean wor pleasant sur- roundings. Apply (d-O- Gram Film Cor- _po ration, 4R20 Delmar bl. (c) L ADY—Young,. in sales department for la- dies’ ready-to-wear; some experience. neces- sary: Smith-Daniels, we N. Broa: iway. B315 refe rences requ! red. {c) for home in | —-—? Excelsior aon . (e) steady em- 24086 | (4) — , Connelly Ca mi DERS—Apply Lawton PINNEI | presser. nd and N orth experienced tn filing. Heck 1240 N. Main. Lewis Cafe, 1 1000 call in person. > } Tight a al | experience unnecessary; peramanent position; pleasant surroundings and pay. Call immediately. 625 Title Guaranty Bldg. _ 106 Chestnut st. c4) LADY—Life insurance company has — for young lady, 18 to 25, for clerical work; attractive offices and working conditions; high-school graduate preferred; experience not required: give full articulars, . including age and salary expected. Box N-260, P P.-D. ( LAUNDRY HELP eS) Wanted. feeders. folders and shakers, also checkers. in flatwork department. ANCHOR LAUNDRY, 2019 Lucas. | LINING MAKERS—And beader. Missour! Slipper Co., 2682 Palm (e%) MAID—Colored sunertonsedt good pay. Ap- __pDiy 4145 Lindel, MAID— sane room at home. 4488A Laclede av ; Forest 2145R. MAID—iood wages. pital. 5415 Delmar. ) MAIDS—Two first-clase colored hotel maids: good pay: call at once. Holland Hotel, 6th and Franklin (c) MARK ERS And rovgh dry aessorters. Ap- Leader Laundry, 2815 Texas. (c4) M waa R AND ASSORTER—bLxperienced. Aaico Laundry, 8700 Olive. (cS) MARKE R—And assorter. Aatico Laurnriryv MARKER—And ‘apeorter: experienced; also irls to learn. Old St. Louts Laundry, 1030 a {ctor st. (o4) MARKERS—And assorters, rough dry; shirt machine girlie; also girls to learn; com- petent instruction anq short hours; pleas- ant working New American laundry Co., 2019 {e8) MILLINERY “MAKERS —Millinery app ticen. Rosenheim, 32826 Olive at. te! 5) MILLINERY TRIMMER— “Giood waxes and steady position; apply Ny once. The Grand Avenue Mi! linery. 514 Grand. _ (ec WILLINERS—Girls, experie = work; Apply Jewish soe c) $700 Olive at. fe) ~Girls, eter ~~ trimmers and akers: steady work, good salary. Ap- ply T e Rose Millinery Shop, 1726 8. Broad. way see housekeeper. Hotel, 6th and Chestnut. MAID—For general housework ; family of 3. Cabany 5778W. 2d floor, 311 Rosedale. (c) MAN AND WIFE—tTo carry trays and wash dishes: woman to do laundry work. Liber ty Hotel _ 4267 _Delmar. MARRIED WOMEN From 0:80 to 4:50; Zxperience not necessary. SCHAPERS’ STORE, 6th and Washington. (c4) MILLINERY MAKERS AND APPRENTICES WANTED Apply at once, second floor, SONNENFELD’S, 610 Washington Av. aie feR) ows (e14) MODEL— Young woman, with experience Rosenheim. retafl, 8826 Olive st. (eS) MU LTIGRAPH. OPERATOR — At onoe: young lady or girl: position permanent; refer one {¢ with t haat ON —— a. Bray, Bridge _&. m. and & p.*m. (et) Sh gape gt take care of Re a y: only afternoons posi- tion Phone Cabdany O4OTeE OFFICE GIRL—Expertenced on Vacerwess typewriter. _ Store, 211 N. 10th « OFFICE GIRL—Sth- crade graduate | = erred: $9 per week to start. Paper Co.; ask for Mr. Jaeger. (c) OFFIEC GIRIL--To answer ograpay. prefer one who knows some steno y. ll 1518 Federal Reserve Bank ’ ; ~Not leas than 21 years os age; aquic a figures; steady Position worker. Apply Gapertal Laundry Deimar. (a) OPE RATOR—Expert gu nice & ow seams on gowns: quarenioel weit (©) manchester. OPERATORS—BExpertence4 on chines Apply Union Mattress © Co. Biatr av. OPERATORS—FOR SECTION WORK SKIRTS Ast DRESSES: BEST age N CITy. Ser SKIRT ASHING fea) ancy OPERATORS i ladies’ silk and musiin un- derwear; steady work the year round; big pay earn earned by experience4 seamstressea. Ap- ply at once. Prince & Co... n. @ corner 18th and | Locust ets (4) ee ee EXPERIEN* ‘ED AND DRESSES: STEADY WoOR EISEMAN EROS., FLOOR 'OrPERATORS ON WAISTS, #KIRTS eney «ae WAGES AND AT ONCE 1642 LOCUST sT aTH machine. eari Shirt iw — On hemetftchin / HELP WANTED—WOMEN. Gi OPERATORS ON WAISTS XPERIENCED; CAN MAKE $80 ‘D Y Lips tA. POWER FOR BEST- PAYING. POSITION CITY, FRIEDMAN & WASHINGTON AV OPERATORS — EXPERI- ENCED, TO WORK ON OUR WESTMORELAND GEORGETTE WAISTS; STEADY WORK; BEST PAY; HALF DAY OWN. SATURDAY. SCHWARZ b ou sew ork: “to i no washing: fine | Inquire New | fe) | ch) | | SPOTTER (ch) | (ec) | ON | FB 605 | & WILD, 713 N. 11TH. (¢3) xes; must understand g.uing. pene : and steady vester APER BOX MAKE i —Experienced on hag. — on for right ge Hat Factory, PIA NO PLAYE —_ Aft: ernoon.: be ce National! Cafe. iW | PRESSERS On faney ‘garments. Bros. Clearing Co., Sig Arsenal. PRESSERS—Steady highest w ork ; paid. Dodson Cleaning Co., 58 bio we | PRESSERS—On dresses ; emored: steady work. Kahn Skirt Co.. ington. PRESSER--Steady work; goo od 2m Cleaning & Dyeing Co., Grand. PRESSERS—On dresses; work. Kahn Skjrt Co.. pay, : 2006 * = ood y; 1013 Washi ; PRESSERS Experienced; | highest wages. . Star and Cl ("o.. Yo ‘ 5S oN Grand, PRESSER—E xperien ed, for first-class ing and pressing establishment ifn Tavuls. Apply Arends & OUcker Supply. | 1724 Olive et | PRESSERS ceorgette |and middy blouses; good pay : SCHWARZ & Wr ., Tit N, ith st. | P ROOFREADER To read roof fac-simiie letters; | have good oluantiut be able to spell |rately and quick to work and good light; the girl who can qualify will @nd4 this \ exeontional opportunit ood salary, advancement. See r elier, @#th €£ $15 N. 10th, or phone Olive 3601; no m women need apply PU NCH kfry 4 OPERATORS—Daweon _ Cx, 812-31 2d RECORD’ CLERK—Young an; neat, thorough and in gent, to work on records. MON SANTO CHEMICAL WORE 2d st. and Lafayette av. © (¢ SEAMSTRESS—For ordinary mending, ¢ gowrer me machine. Apply Leader la ir Aen tea Tool ferson, 12th and Locust. | SEAMSTRESS—On plain sewing. F. die & Pros... 1406 Hogan, between : _19th, O'Fallon and (Cass. SCRUBWOMAN—To mop floors. “hap Fxpertenced, to work on s s &th and Olive: no Sunda sPoT te “On fancy arments. Bros. Cleaning Co., 8100 Arsenal. SPOT’ -Expertenced, and es dies’ garments: highest : | Dveing and Cleaning Co., 4 revel STENOGRAPHER- And ok wh Box Y-8374, Post-T stands telephone, also keep S 7 NOGRAP a ER—Jowish; STENOGHAPHBAwA clerk. in coal office: etat® ex erience an¢ _expected Box Y-130. Post-Di tot oe -_— --—— -——- STENOGRAPHER—18 years of age, elerical work: muet ate ex salary expected Rox 141, sow " ~Wit > some STENOGRAPHER bookk experience: must be ene at _accurate. Call in person. STENOGRAPH ER—By lumber ae i her and billing ee ™ Addr ——— fn handwriting, ny a 2S soe f oP 4 Salary expectations, good STE NOGRAPHER—Girl; one with few months’ experience; portunity for bright girl; $15 Fourth floor, Aloe Co., 613 Olive st, _ STE NOGRAPHER ~Girl: good one with few months’ experience; $55 per month to start, with increases six months; lecation not very work easy, and off on an av erage afternoons a week. Call Mr. Newton, STOCK GIRLS—Colored. Apply ner’sa. 6th and St. (Charles. — _—— —- aes STOCK GIRI,-—About 16 years ol4, for tume department: steady position; wages. Sternberg, Olive mj 10th. STOCK GIRLS 15 to 17 years of age. for =i ‘ ery department. Apply to t wi amish, millinery epartmen aise. floor, TIX, BAER & FULLER. TELEPHONE | OPERATORS? | WAGES GO UP with RATE ADVANCE! affording Excellent Opportunities for young women 16 to 27 years old, BEST WORKING CONDITIONS A EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. EXCELLENT PAY WHILE LEARNING, . If you are particular about your WORKMATES, WORKING CONDITION 1440 | at 3844 Olive Street who will explain the BELL PLANS SOUTHWESTERN TELEPHONE COMP : ’ (el >; - 7 an ce i Cec pertipanent. WANTED—WOMEN, = is 3 OPERA TOR—Acoly hoc Iniversity Club, 607 } ON OPERATOR - Larce muet be capable o ell boards and « « einess: only experter whee ~5 cmpertones: . x N.-10, Post. Disp Experienced @wiil pay wel ix He Co... 4 N Lane Saperionces K wases. ow Rice-8t h and i lady. in Dilling de ™ N PP) ed to ply: state tial. | - teenie hardware, ; ; . a fips tae advertising 4e , q — Campho-Pher 34st had office worker oid: exceptional 219 N. 14th good chance » for 574 HKoatmer ex! oD" mont: ST— oir: prefer one with sem no dictation but elementar of bookkeeping would be an ac per week. Fourth floor, Aloe at TYPIS a nae position, with opportu: as mate salary expect: Poet - Dispatch 2 RS—Ladics; must be over | diately Loew's Garrick. and Chestnut AMPERS—Experienced. “MOORE SHOE CO., 191 E GInL—Pxperienced. arquette Hote! Ri--Assorter, machine ha machine hand: Maplewood Laum and cook: ext need: $11 i) Grand. Vie eat colored, to serve N. Sarah. Call afte Es Firs: t-clase colored dint Windeor. TAndell 4415. te once; $12.50; 6 da Tayle =mee-—Ghert hours; Es Ex rie da R170 s $14. Ag Appi: TTRESS—Short hours. nd and Foioriseant. ed . ane by Girt. cee tet t unday work; or + YOUNG GIRL assist tn millinery work ERIENCHD WRAP! P “EBENENFELD E NPELD'S, 610 Washington Av. OONG LADY IT to Bs. for oem ery ey for advanceine : yy nion Te = legraph Co. 7 UNG WOMAN--19 y over, for light stock peen Apply 315 Washir YOUNG LADIES* willing to start at $15.50 up to position of response a& mm. at 603 Doatmen'’s ~ New Milline School KINGS-BRINSMAD MERC. CO WHOLESALE MILLI? Have places in their nery School for 25 YC WOMEN who desi learn to MAKE AND HATS. Pleasant and itably emploved when tent. WAGES P ROM START. ABE Dept. B, 1701 Wash avenue. CANVASSERS AND SOL! Experience ays heatnut S—Feor dutterive ~ elt - os a eietls , 3 2 2 Tou can find. the house for through Post | iran ADS
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: wevbinis . op " 7 a SEPTEMBER 1, 1920. ee A GOOD BOARDING HOUSE is a highly useful business enterprise and profits if it is well advertised in these columns. “Sa _ mF i ti = Ww M ' . | HELP_WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS WANTEDWOMEN, GIRLS) SALESWOMEN WANTED _|__ SALESWOMEN WANTED _ D} HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE) JEWELRY_WATCHES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES — ti ee nn ee OBB BL BBL LLOYD LA a A te li no Ade crepe tant Mm mang NE OPERATOR—Apply | between SALESLADJES—¥. W. Woolworth. Gio © SALESLADIES FOR SALE—WTD Ji xewtrwens—coca onvortunity tor young | DIAMONDS Wtd.—We will pay cash for your (7 noanavans —— Jniversit lub, G os y Cle and. _ics) couple to start housekeeping: we can fur- diamends; see us for highest prices in the OPERATORS ON W AISTS es) SALESLAUVIES—We Experience not necessa nish 8 c letely f $107.50: —— XPERIENCED; CAN a ae OPERATOR—Large manutac- | extr UT have positions open for SCHAPERS' 8T . ay wy gp By A city. Norman, 7 N. Broadway. —{S) FORD BODY—Tourin never used; bar ster: i101 RES oo ~ poh ae +H & — ladies. © Apply at once, Progress 3) 6th and Washinetee (o4) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE a so. uo Ww a. = . Con itt 19 To- ae en ee up to $800 per pe cara : gain. Barnett Seles &o.. " 9815 Loc care oe ; terme. ctly at- - , OLN I SS Oe cust t. es) y oun or, — ERUC t _ : model ; PERT EN to business; only experienced need BALESLAD 1eS—For our ready-to-wear de-) SALESLADIES—Extra, for Sat-| canvas—taree fate Se De aes Ta ae = (es) | te f ‘Ford be = running orders’ chet for aaa On Leny prev on experience: application le to alter; steady . ] sun prvtection, armere’ . gtock board and foldin ar no dealers. 85-3 DIAMOND fere gE y o ¥y . arty SI TION. © n' Box N-10, : apes - Hoyle & Rarick, (aby urdays only, either all day or; i ete. 1547 N. Broadway. Phone Tyler| McKean. Victor S008 ; c) S WANTED Barnett Saies Co. Mist teense “st. (cS) ae DSTER--The bast " ™ EF Fo icacnd girls on men’s : . on 8. Pate (oR) - - I pa 100 lefiin WASHINGTON AV, wG will, pay well White ‘earning, | SALESLADIES—With or without experience;| afternoon, for millinery dept.;) giNoccians— lursercieich, 6 power |) eae nag 1 7%. ee frei-ciawe monda; no diamonds bee tay A | BREE a ttereon: ssthoriaes Co., 804 N. 16th st. = Sa we buy any size; will also loan money on | ror assis: brand-new; 1920 lst price: (6) Post-Dispatch. (a) ye ns position, with high salary. AD- | ic) ot necessa 4 rism; very good condition. Main O44 oF — a BS vi e Co . 26-Cent and $1 Store experience n c ry. Ap-| | orest 2428J/ _{c4) RA NGE—Charter oak, — ca centiition, your dlamonds at ‘ten 3'N ir*erest. will trade. nite c " . Wn Experienced: steady work conintinn ay. (oS 7? 61 De Tont Vict 33 . wares. Apply Rice-Stix Trunk | Rates 2 ply IRWIN’S, 509 W ashington. CASH REGISTERS National; reoullt equal |, one _cet Seen N._ Broadwa a XPERI.- . : LADY—Exceptiona r : NGE—C 4 i. iike| 1_door north Market ‘ FORD CHASSIS- “ood ‘condition all around; OPERATORS E | wy, Bth_and Howard. (c100) | young, single or arn : , yg tgmes A ae wi? Dew: only difference is saving in cash; |. RANGE—Combination Foor Angelica, 4) et_st. Established 1888. (8) 7) $216; terms. 2520 S. Jefferso (e6t . Ae A re ' 4 lady. in billin a quarantee the guality: also agents for new. Mrs. Giesier. a ome FRANKLIN— Se : ENCED, TO WORK ON ) 3 err i F ~ ae ee ~ MB gy ort sectrvens a SA ESWOMEN Louis cash registers Howe Scaie Co., RU GS—2 German Saxon seamiess ru is%x DIAMONDS WANTED FORD CHASSIS ak thoroua hi r- ster: ones” Bi Ogee ee eT Goesrimane: | between 10 Tee Tate. ane Peery: call IL | St. Chales; terms if desired. (c8) | 21% feet; the other is 1lxl4% ft. i360 Wa-| Your diamonds valued free of charge: see| yiauled. cemountabies, $000; terms. "2 3) | Fuarantecd. Holmes | Distributors, OUR WESTMORELAND position. Campho-Pheniaue oo. BALE : Pose PICTU RB MACHIN E—Latest “mod- terman. 3d floor west. (cS) s first and cet our offer: diamonds are in- Washington. cS) -uet «(at Romont #42. or - ied’ te S att) T-Somew bere in the city there| Wanted to sell Eden Washing el Powers: used 30 hours. Wagoner Church, | SIDEBOARD—Oak; china closet, iron bed, creasing in value daily; we are in a postion PURD CHASSIS—-The beet . ag A. .§ ae a GEORGETTE WAISTS; UMM se aries — seca —aracrenh| of eal ctahaec aes maemner, cet |p anes” Avniy Sunt Tarier sed Glbsca_ sve = | g dresser, rocker, inble. soit Flora Bi | £2 won,ciny unuey of any camount of loses | aEeT'g Miesietens, Cuneriees Vora dealers, 1917 Hudson r t ona! home; a girl ; . , ‘ . OlL PAINTING Fin e, **Relievin the TABLES—T hogany; dresser and oncs; as as em : is STEADY WORK; BEST. We ge? kris io 07s epportupity. | Rome ffir! who Panys to make more then SCRUGGS gouards,”” Stasi London. “Calf 258 | “wasn stand, $20; kitenen cabinet’ tables, | SMITH @ Co. sis Grand” oprosioe’ sa8: | FORD—Chassie; brand-new. 1021 tmmedi. Speedster . 4 | wBeginner: good chance for advance- Seveiss Ry EY prey FS Taten, che can . f PAINTS_W & * — | ee mes Day, a a ved 4 ropolitan Ridg., 5 doors north of Olive. ‘-®)| down, balance in one year, by authorize of the best looking care this PAY ; HALF DAY ON [ment, permanent. 674 Boatmen's “7 is pleasant and dignified a ue vill inaiy VANDERVORT- chanics Paint Co.. - fis crosses. 3 . {e8) | WASHERS—Cylinder, rocker, vacuum and be + ucep _ oe See tooth. Sromen ti cemaan oe Motor gestion ica) well known = ded, “— ~pet c tell FE es i ‘ eiry. old silverware, dj when we’ cust st. i | overhau repainte new SATURDAY. SCHWARZ . 7 Giri; prefer one with some Knowl: | — Ibis "Arcade. Bide. ” paovers (c4) BARN EY. SILVERWARE—12 kraves and 12° forks. 6 | a we ha = gy SS ">. diet Jewelry -c pay you | highest prices? wen- cou Es pens oer Re apn) as’ om beep A onal j ' dictation but elementary knowl. : | ry SR a ee +A pwd |'® Price that w ¢ way below its true = , z ar shell and u% cof Community; -8-inch | tric Sales Co.. 1025 N. Grand. Ce ———____ ————$——$————————— | falue & WILD, 713 N. 11TH. (c¢3) | a tenth feet, nin Ge ati SALESLADIES — MILLIN- electric fan. Call Grand. 4682J. | SPECIAL BALE of vacuum cleaners, used as | CHALMERS—Coupe, $-pass., recently over-| PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO, OF MO. —_. ‘ TRU NK—And t f Thou r oe DO" salesmen’s demonstrators. Missouri Vacu- | ~~~-~~~......A,4.4sJU hauled thoroughly; a rare Pargain "in late 224 and Loc unt Ste 779 J ~ TYPIST — ERY ; EXPERIENCED; held for storage and debe 3701, nee, a ette Co., 4353 Olive. (3) BA Preaartntneta. vault doors. new and Ww Pisnatnd “a Sour, sors Laeert, f HUPMOBILE— Rosdéter: | excellent porns; saeet a gg oe te a ens : ‘ ' nt ge wee Ceperweaes Box STE ADY POSITIONS; tion. Apply 2258 Missourt av. |New and Slightly Used Furniture (c8) lege down: ‘rade ‘niton 2:4 0h Sure, = HUPMOBILE— ew tes oe modet: . ho? wh - 25 giv mt, state salary expecie s “ LOBS SA FES—Herrine- * “OU ; excellent condition; nd looks like new, will sacrifice Sedge Hat Factory, 1400-64 Pin ; Dispatch. (c4) GOOD SALARY. APPLY A . a % ig Basement. Ga at Famous 5 for Sale or Exchange, Cash giar proof salen; vente’ Goan a Gants bur. bargain; terme. 1421 Locust. (c4)| © ewe give terms i? desired. Scale FORD—Coupe: 1929; _ stantly 8 aes; S70; ven iin tioor. cS) —— Ladic . be o Sal Me -—--— , . binet a b yg bs el sates, must be over Te apply eswomen MR, MARGULIS, SONNEN- MISCELLANEOUS WANTS» or Time. £0,512 St Charles. terme if desired, (cS) | Dade cid euny teria 108 oiira,._™ ARK LE iin maa — S-—3 coupes; late mode “encri ce; naar ~~ PiANO PLAYER- fternoon: ) fate) pave N 7 wen ’ f 17 6th ) *) te . a a Pre: SNL che on wr “x —— Cason as AIPERS—F xperi eS of i. Doe liberal sa) FELD’S, 610 WASHING- APPAREL “Wtd.—Men’s, ladies’ elebaee for new and also buy used furniture. for ih SEWING | MACHINES — one sedan body; $200; terms. 3516 Eas-| Private owner. Cabeny 487¢ Dror, Clearing ('o., Sligo Arsenal, C4) > 4Xp ence Do io & 2 pia 6a odi appeal to youf TON ( 3 _runks, furniture, rugs. stoves; big prices. | ne: ee ue. Olive 437 70 oe Lo aah Ry. euwnes | a ACETen M 2 . aw Tore (oS) MITCHELL — Roadster: 19138 fo = asan surroundin “ iN. exas~ Ship ii Co. 5UR, ‘G gg) | Locat m the low-rent strict, enabies us , ww INES maxes re rec; RD—Cou > ondition; will sel eap. i ig MOORE SHOE CO., 1912 Pine P SF mess any cd) ee. ee ™? eee (cs) to furnish y fou at a lower price: 3-roo PIS R. accessories. oment 8069; Sentral ait Perfect condition: awa. 8 = OIA Washington avy. Oa i alm tablespoons, 6 cc butter knife, sug- PAPER BOX MAKER—Exp PRESSERS—Steacy | work: a hignest . BDeodson Cieants ° "esa ener ‘9 (c4) thing to youf Would you like to work RAGS ‘Wid.—Newspapere magazines. oad outfit, $98. $8 down and $1.50 a week; i ras 9225 (e3) OAKEAND or oe TT PRESSEKS—Op dresses; coro a; Rood EGE’ LE GIRL — Experienced ; $3) per| Where you can develop your natural lian trai 9687R; Bomont 1687\ 3028 Cass. ranges ts low as $7.60; refrigerators, $7.50 SEWING MACHINE—Dark oak. ae FORD GOUPE The best car money —— ~ Co,, 810) Olive at. Boment 121, © steady work. Kahn shirt C ~ ‘10138 W , _ Marquette ote {c8) ability and where you will have every | Millinery Saleswomen Busy Bee. Aci) outfits, consisting of pedesta! "extension ta- eR] condition. Anderson, 141 gr iefiing’s. authorized Ford dealers, alt | 5 6. peMoniLe 8 ortaier. jo20. h y fferson. ad uto Co., ; st. Bom , ington. MaER—Assorter, machine hands. ladies —— ; - ; ‘ ; ible. b t 4 6 | iS: wool fiber --= chance to advance? Expertence not necessary. Ap- HOUSEHOLD LD GOODS FOR SALE rugs. $2? 50: y 5 35: beds. | SEWING MACHINE—Drophead: 66: ateet FORD—Coupe,. new 1921: prompt delivery: tral 3 Reo. 8316 Olive. mal! balance monthly, | OL -DSMQBILE—Chummy | 39id. me es. Tuse PRENSSER--Steady we “pay 4 D' jroners. Maplewood Laundry, wai . y ote piy to Mr. Samish, millinery de- ee er rie 1 25 springs, $5.50: mattresses, $4: dressers, model Singer; slightly used. cash payment. i8 ‘S) hneon Auto Co.. Oldest Ford Dealer. . Aute ee $101 Olive st. good End Cleaning & Dy sing Co., er. (ec) dl pee These are the advantages that wait partment. third floor, gcieettn auth..Sitien: nites Guinn: Guat nian Gah, anes care & (ch) 4 bExperienced. Belmont Restas- , PRESSERS—Gn dresses, mood i; steady ais N. 6th st. e@ |here for experienced and capable STIX, BAER & FULLER. onctten, jining room ects, FUER gan ranges. larme jot .see on ends gt Tet SEWING MACHINES~—Siager electric, a/| Clive st. o80) | tral work. Kahn Skjrt Co., 10 : PRESS : y cebox; most everything for housekeeping; | @&t Wav ow © reguiar p c real bargain, $59; 66 Singer. good as new, Coupes, 1920; used on! a few ky | : iw eye J colorea Cindel saleswomen. Nowhere are better sala- ig lot to pick from; everything kept in | discount of davenette suites and floor lamps. 35: Singer drophead. perfect condition. . a eH ae new: ae oma oT ORE ae 5918. Rt Ms - . 5 ping for out-of-town buyers. We sell whole- CO., 1306 Olive. opp. Public Library. (cl4) rich and other good makes, $10 up: terms ers, extra tires and rim. @te.. for $575 ra “eae th Cae? _ y P “seen Choutesu. and nowhere is more interest taken in Mialliner Salesladies Saic in small lots or carioad. A call will| 059 Ch cS7x)| quick sale. 8804 Cook. (eTS OLDSM nILE- Chummy; 919. - = Co.. ; Ss. eran: rs TT ees SP x rienced: $11. 10 week: T their welfare and in helping them to convince you how busy we are. Stands to FU RNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS oe EE TI ct iy Fe ean FORD—C let brand-new. 1921s\ & medi. Auto 9., $101 Olive st ont 1 PRESSER—Expertenced, for first-class Seers @ Gay. 8170 8. Grand. Victor 1254. Good reason; our prices are low and our treat-|.... STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES 4 eetes las h . . ‘wa tral 880. i. ne and ty Arends Ocker Bupply 1 — ge ag ge develop and to win promotion. ood positions for millinery ment is fair; you once get the habit of com-| ee tit ane corse cam rent PRADA PAPA AL PPP APP PPP PPP PPPPPP PP p.- % oo a ~ eas OVERLAND—Chummy. 00 an avule, pr y on Ale - - ing to our place you will always do 80 an i . pa vy u n wheels: anap. : car Litt 1025 _ N. Sarah. Call after 6. salesladies that like to work | recommend others; secondhand goods in ’ 58 Washingt WANTED p~ > eee Tevis Motor Car 303 Youn. oe1t ee 4S OVERLAND-—Chummy; 1918 De 1724 Olive et. , a ees Fm ciass cginiet dining repr | ALSO WANTED ARE WOMEN |saTURDAYS only and receive | 28,007 at Levy Bros. ‘Beit line ‘pastes| HOUSEHOLD GQODS WANTED | RECORD RACK wi.—vor muslo store. Tel-| ———ga— fOUPE FERLEND Game” Poe aa 4) | ———— 3953. (8) | ~~ 3 pitt wae —— tye Bo RA top. wi ent-new 1921 model, equipped good + tires, $150 cash. balance Ma whe . ; : PROOFREADER . ry avin on Le Apply Agee dise offers many splendid op ortuni- ~ aa aygpr ron pa ANDIRONS—Carpets, furniture of all descrip-| months; this desk must be sol4 and will mountable rime: cash or time “ere ad model 60 chummy ties to the woman of today. It offers , . 606 Washington Av. | BEDS—Two vernis Martin. like new; couch: wr . * ne , tlons; contents flats, dwellings; best cash | sa rifice: see this if you are looking for a a. read root fac-simile Jettores i Of (4) | sapEn S712 Washington db). =| prices: need goods badly; large or small lots./ deak. Smith Piano Co., 4853 Olive st. (3) Walsh Motor Car ae Inc. poentons new tt yng oes ’ might or Sunday work; short hours;|g00d salaries, it isn’t hard to learn, peg td Sigs: TF a | American wal- uchober. Del. 2085. For." 8 c8) TYPEWRITER DESK—And chair; cheap. rately and quick to 4 3 comers —ers Booth’ 611 work @nd good light; m home ®__S) a? {)/and it’s usually pleasant and inter-| 4 way. (c36) - ; tents hain, dwellings; best " prices paid. ' ——¥ OLDSMOBILE—Coupe. i919. De 7 -y Auto] BP “maw? ; ws 4 6391, Del- POULTRY AND BIRDS _ Co., 3101 Olive at. Bomont 121, Cen. 360. ane. a ali — 5 Feene, lotus at SS—E de ' - : sutepiional ‘opportunity: gon fod, tale eek. McKinley Station. High and iu. | esting work. We offer you a chance BUSINESS CHANCES BEDROOM SUITE—Period American walnut; | Bensinger, 1189 Walton. Forest eller, Ay {e4) | to learn it and to become efficient at Louis. en Bresienc cembiee s . ‘eth ane ctf) | ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~* | BCRIPPS-BOOTH— Coupe; 3917. De Luxe| down. 2814 CARPETS Wtd.-—Rugs and household goods te —Chene if sold to- Auto Co., 8101 Olive; Bormgnt 121, Cen. $460. | p /LLMAN—4-passeng er chummy sement. ‘ +t advancement Ris N. 10th, or phone Olive 36001; rT = - lf women od apply. ef — eg gg, OL ad it. We’ll give you a position, instruct BEDROOM SET—Modern, 8-pie - of all kinds. D . Delmar 1398R. (cl4) In operation: th . Gollinavitie av.. Hast St. Louin. | you in the principles of selling and BUSINESS CHANCES beautiful rockers, $7 and $10; “Sewing ma- CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture, all kinds, bad! > _UMm TeREEa starter, beautiful body: cost 63350; rion 8 fi Bia N. 24 et. ee (c3) , ice! a ou well ae the very ces ’ nnn nm mmm | chine, $9, and other things. Forest _5399W,| “Schober, Delmar 2055. Forsst 8953. (ch) moony PLANTS AND TREES $385: $135 down. 8148A Neosho. Riverside| demonstrate: terme 2108 Pine i . pay y A *| BUSINESS CHANCE —Bakers attention! We| BEDROOM SUITE—Genuine oak dresser. CARPETS Wid.—Furniture, all kinds, badly. —_—_—— EEO Se tee oo4W. aN OB) REGAI- Roadster; in enosilent c8) uds © , r : : ber: BS—Experionced; _ best = wases, | The quickness and extent of your ad-| Will sell movable bake ovens. guaranteed; bed and chifforobe. $97.50. = alee Schober, Delmar 2985. Forest 8053. PLANTS—A «ood suppl %. Be rooted WESTCOTT—My 3-passenger Westcott; new terms very reasonable. . Walker golden seal for sale. nA Berus, Wright paint. new ; just overhauled; me- Open event ‘ N RECORD’ CLERK—Young wom. a. 2 on work. working condi- : satisfactory; terms to sult. Write for cata- : ‘ | -| Vancement will then depend on your! iogue. on adleb Mareball | Oven Mfg. Co. . Co., 1117-19 Locust st. c5) | CARPETS Wtd.--Furniture or complete fur- ; . an, neat, thorough and intelli- 3 roadway Ove. own efforts 60D a a Louis. Mo. ; (e380) | BRABS BED—Parlor set and sideboard. ar rnishings | of dwellings. Cail Forest 5025. (AD. CORR ED WE 0} wea mosey pe mans, coll gocrent leave paaens kt cee ne wa : . . | ¥ elt 3864. O—Roadater: « odel; af, | ent, to work on records. MON... : Cc to @o cleaning. A r we we ‘o_ you @ substantial income | — ee ‘S| GARPLTS Wtd.—Furniture of all descrip- a LE SUPPLIES weet { I] IX rio AND WRAPPERS, TOO capital ‘and we offer the investor an op-| ocd cugs, 9x12; all very reasonably priced, | Storage, 4720 Baston. Delmar O04, Cabany |" 1 “Wee ‘point, W. J. toggles, West i LU Y S- night a a erion en bik | sanditios hew fA) | in uttchen. Leonhar 2 ok - 2d st. and Lafayette av. (05) "Genfectionerv. 7 N. 8th ch portuntey o> o. the ground meer. | Call between 7 and @ p_m., 5577 Delmar CARPETS Witd.—Furniture of all descrip | Ai ise : Coupe BAXON 6--Chu looks and runs —— : : - : x C-8354 ost spatc ( BUGGY— ) , or ec. * Scrip | = —_——— = - m ‘ o oe) SEAMSTRESS—For ordi “ % Ande! soak email boarding Bouse fae oe eas pense oe Wil Sad Chat - = Se rent tree, Foon: Sige Deby, bet fos sate: | tions; contents flats, dwellings. Orcutt | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING his car has been overhauled, repainted mew: sacrifice. $4 Grand 2004W. (cS) STUDEBAKER—Coupe. 1315: new tires, good condition “all- rowed; ’ : VW _excellent condition. Phone Cabany 6497M. | Storage, 4729 Easton. Delmar 604, Cabany | tT =~ starting as a cashier or wrapper is a WE WILL ACCEPT YOUR COAL RANGE—6-hole Monarch; 1 collapsible | 6030. (8) | MACHINES aa ie wane leek aiken aan Ge ee & BOOTH“ Roedater: 18 oT, en han POPP PPP ae eee natalia, the wonderfu! nieht silent motor, this BCRIPPS. BOOTH — Roadet re $305; $125 p + Re io. ~Asely Guperinten COMBINATION COAL AND GAS RANGE—| state price. Box L-83, Post- t-Dispatch. _ | Pewsey >. A hae mete eaten: pestent: horn! Co., 9th and Washington. At _bar for 7 per cent (guaranteed) cumula- Blue enameled: sample: sell cheap. 346 "RNITURE Wt4d.—W ll pay th ice. ox os spatc ‘ we aFe S551ng, Must be seen tO De &D- ‘ Shcoun, 12th and 1 Lecue ae & {c) promotion. Many of our best paid | e preferred A an ~ Armly establinied | Collinsville av.. Fast St. Louts. we (gt7) FU te ar td.— aoe ie ane Bice. | vee w RITER-Oliver; new; bargain, Room preciated. Ts tila oe pa ea aoe caNn ates, , a ¥ eae On plain sows. . &= Ride - © wash silver and glasses, £004 | saleswomen started as cashiers or 100 te citizens Box 0-84, of Dt uaewe DLAVENPORT—Fumed oak, genuine leather; FU TRNITURF Witd.—Exchange your old for | —1°. ig. (c4) PACKA 294 and . aos Ste. OF M ation, b— 1018. F ge or Gusting furniture. Apply Hub Hub The work is easy and leads quickly to | en -_-—— — - May. | Wrappers. oe -_ Kossuth 7446. Central 6486R BCRUBWOMAN—To mop floors. BUSINESS WANTED _ — = _Ollve a | 9 ish, Rth end gure; “no Sunde DINING ROOM SET—9- Dr908; also | FURNITURE Wtd.—Any aan and | land Bidg.. 211 ROADSTER With dellve body. in ci ; Co., i2th and Olive sts. : —10 wor in lunchroom; at once; POSITIONS FOR ecg |} enette 5804 Maple, apt. L -* - get our bid before sellin Dennis TYP EW RITER—Corona oo carrying case; ‘ og Ag fan IN COLISEUM ARENA traveling "position: will vel at ridieul low price: cost me hort Dt ae ei ae eto a “one | stands telephone Safeteria. &th ard O . - gliish, $150. 1931 Forest av.. SBenten or! age = 4 ; »} . F- ST complete iines, all makes: repairs, rent ail aa Baad Friday without L.-122, Poaet-Disepat V] ~~ . BTENOGKAPHI WER —Jowiah: ati on * a AN—To help in kitchen must know| hand sewers and women experienced QUICK AND PRIVATELY 6 W. Manchester; City Limits car (c) | fURNITURE Wtd.—Badly: all kinds: spot Union Typewriter Co.. 111 1 N 9th. (¢46) OF . DINING SUITE—Mission fumed oak, ma- cash; contents flats, dwellings. rcutt tere | | —-—- —— ah ‘Wh wan Dal (e4. im) RE NT A TYPEWRITER— Visible model, 3 REMODELING SA] E ores. La Salle Carniy Shop. a a nnin ower- riven sewin ma ou (cB = gr g We Save You Time and Money hogany bedroom suite, blue enameled com- | montha, $7.50 and up: nonvisible, 3 months, STENOGRAPHER—And cl in lena. roadway and ve. ' ti room. | 1 malary chines to work in our alteration & LOUIS BUSINESS EXCHANGE. bination range, kitchen cabinet, mugs. a | FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly: any amount; $5: initial payment applies if ate | a) r Rebuilt machines al! makes, $2 ). HUDSON-FRAMPTON ee | cual office; stat onpe . N-—Middle-agced, and girls, for light rT. expected Hox tr 130 omt-D met a work. Apply F. Burkart Mfg. O. fee floor, Victoria Bidg.. Eighth and Locust. | Delmar. | contents flats, dweilings; best cash prices. ed st. (cS) WOMEN W HO CAN {c83) DINING SET—Golden oak; fumed oak dav-| Bchober, 4455 Page. Del, 2055; Fores as See our NEW machine. the CE ; he x’ STENOGRAPHER—18 years of = ; clerical work; must arate : = » T — —— | enette set, rugs, mahogany dresser, gas yr \N Machi C | salary expected. Nox Y¥-141, Be el Tomer cakes “ang doughnuts. 6 LEARN TO SEW | _ BUSINESS | FOR ‘SALE | range. chifforobe; bargain. Deslers, 5323| FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly, any amount; | st. Main 4u15. Central 12m | Used Car Exhibit . STE NOURAPTPHER.- ~With some ft / 6 fay pe esa for high-class a Th will h in- “eee eee er | _ ay. (4 | contents flats dwellings: heat cash prices. | — | a heme est rn Apply tween 2 and 8 p. m., at 818 |——are wanted, too. ey e ‘AUTO REPAIR AND GARAGE—Witn al Dov BL b WARDR( BE—ss: Other furniture.| Schober. 4455 Page. Del. 2985, Forest — | BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES IN COLISEUM ARENA bell | dday Lunch. (c3) | structed and paid while learning. a car, soon On shop: price very | _DSlA_ Maryville. _ 106; ales | 25 DELM AV. r : | then toy e; rent $60; disagreement between | DRESSER—Chiffonier, sideboard; oak 3- | f / J MOTOR CYCLE—3-speed Har'ey. $165: also OF ) ar la domity ot SP aduite: 3 ye Note: The positions we partn ! procs parlor set; mahogany. 742 N. Eu-| FU RNI T URE WA NTED BADLY | de car. $65; big. bargain. 1301A Grat- Cc ‘geod “ 7470 RUNABOUTS cid. % All descriptions,. large and emall lots, con- | Central | ‘ i ae orest | vw ec tte, al iy ey AIM ~~ wa FORD— Rupa bout, in running condition, Cem in family of °o . , rE Ei bath 4 tollet: offer are permanent; unless VICTOR wmM. RErtS REALTY Co., err ation lI FF Groves Rep! L-102 - &10- = Jaen st - = - = — ; fiat dwellings: highest cash prices c é( piy x : : t and intend FIRELESS COOKER—Sweeper, vacuum, | ents finta, e ” ME He! po + NOGRAPHER—Gir1; a F ‘Dept or 408 Hawthorne av. Tel. Webdster you are in earnes BAe ERY On rice Fiat av. , cngosse — to picture. 4060 Hartford. (c) SCHOBER. 4455 Page. Del. 2085, For. — HORSES AND VEHICLES LIMOUSINES sse7 8. G ’ f the’ : - . , - : to stay, do not aply. eve Ke. ce aes ae en ocat on; FU RNIT URE For foyr rooms; new; leaving ' . ic PPP LL OR le AL eee eal aaa lel lla, FORD.- 1917 runabout, looks like : machine “if desired. and light lications should be made at VICTOR WM. REITZ 4 Z REALTY CO... | ote 4260 enon ; ©” Furniture Wanted Badly | eA. Kee 1918 : | Se Ware eee 7 - estnat st. URNITURE— wr stoves, oe stoves. 2 . . a. ’ - fal I] = = : APP ie af descriptions, large’ and small lots. con-| prarT HORSE—Cheap: first-class: between & nN ac FORD-1918,. runabout: demountable wh STE NOGRAPHER—Girl: " —_ : , one da ween: a es place for ’ ; fl , | | superintendent’s office, main. floor ; tan Diss Furniture Co., 2703 Lafayette. poe A er ee * ns eB wi idroas 1025A Eller P ’ see OUTFIT—4-chair 802 samayer a ~ tents flats, dwellings; hi! es hat tty 1200 and 1400 pounds; no blemish. Limousine guizt tis tires; motor in perfect condition. i rand one with few months oupertonce ; . » GB, L $55 per month to start, with 1 ty Phe clede 108R. aie Sy (cS) balcony, at 9 a. m. v. Fl RNITURE—+ rooins } rented for §00; SCHOBER. 44 Page. De For Mame = B steam heat furnished. " 4612 _Deimar (8) ake NE | “A | HARNESS—Six y ung horses, mares, 4 young Renewed and repainted; a remarkable oN DANG Leeann ee six months; location not very > 7 : ee sensible, white. to assist BARBER SHOP—Two chair combination, ex- | + Ri 1, | . ; | | ules ( 1921 Morgan. Opportunity to secure one of these late work easy, and off on a cellent location. old established, doing FURNISHED FLAT—s rooms; ; $150; flat can | Storage ‘ sfternoons’ a week. Call Mr. Mais weet Pine. ON | ‘AMous Barr Co.| good busines. Sail $550. "ahii "Easton | Ye tented aie or Nscremen " 4 S Cor t 1210 Bavard |'CALL FOREST 5025 OR DELMAR 8964. | —— mute; 390. sone lar theater or afternoon parties for those who cna St Charlee ae Be Wonk Wairoe BROWS SHOE efor nformation write Henry” Binebacher. | FURAITURE=Contents of d-room fiat, Fea: | 9 harper gtyall geacriptions wanted: com: | TQM And harness. (cheap: leaving ef; | appreciate he comfarus of © clawed car BUICK SEDAN Tc GIRL. About 16 wenseal eT he. 12TH AND WASHINGTON. Box 218, st Clair’ Me | | sonable. "G076 Easton A “no deal —y rea-| plete Sursienings, of awe peta PR PPACKARD HOTOR CAR CO. OF MO.. Lat del 004 dition me ume dea a. =a fice work. in 2568, ipY—c — a bpeseinan s— | Get, our Dee On 190b , | HORSE—Harn nd huckster wagon; must ACKARD TOR CAR C vernal er cngpaipiads 7 . : ston : ‘a $ er ethce os prate ary es ‘eas. TTT Cdttane m 4 FUR: mNI rURE—C ontents a? nN ig oo? vic trola; | DENNIS Os... 1900 Fuclid av. (c14) | mall Cc sta o412 Shenandoat., a6 fe) 22d and Locust St ts. chanicaHy: new paint: get our price a" — e t. 826 : ' (ec) = ~Daut as . yt = ie GAS RANGE White enamel side, oven Quick | HORSES Team ‘large bays: harness: §i15; ROADSTERS NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., Tera laggy ttc ar aan: = saoust at Foanaee. waees. ternberg. Olive at 10! . - ool; sacrifice Fy a NFECTIONERY — iW FURNITDD STOCK G . et af 4 en gt Se ye eo ead FURNITURE—Bed, rug. davenette suite, Meal; _good condition | horse ; good traveler. oS _ireseers. rockers, etc.; no dealers. 3004 af HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—wLerge or small! ginand. BRISCOF—Chumm 3. ; tm mestest an 18 b 17 years of | CONFECTIONERY—lIncome $11,000 a year; | Tene _ Seana ; paint; will sacrifice, S415A Russell ev 1918; thoroughly overhauled and Wtd.—All kinds; | ay a OPT, lone Wal nine | BUICK—Light @ roadster; 1917. De Luxe ed; 8 new cord tires and very ie ae a BAER & FULLER. a Require the services of T VICTOR WM. REITZ REALTY CO Easton: no dealers. 5) | HOUSEHOLD GOODS : ‘ a \V Co 810-12 Chestnut st. a ‘ghest cash prices paid for contents of between o'clock. Wainwright Auto Co., 8101 Olive st. omont 121, Cen- n be bou . : FL RKRNITU a S rooms fine furniture and two joignes cas dences pianos. Vic. HRrewery. 1015 -: *.- st. ; 800. . ee ee ataae USED —— ae “ uick Meal stoves; must seil; leaving city;| ®partments and resi MULE Cc 7 DELACATESSEN—High-clase, poontec = coil — 1403 at Franklin "no renmenaie offer| trolas, Oriental and domestic rugs. bric-a- | MULES—Five: 4 horses Hoffner-O' Connor | EUICK—1020 roadster, driven only 2460 Romont ° | jerge artment lean stock; oj i il 4 d pier | ow _ , . ( , teration Hands achouis Frand opeortunity: other So . rtun! for advancement and phone in all rooms; Z , } Ss stare Cnion 7 . 7 2a) ~=~Looust Se pilayer-piano, "S406: handsome . a aa 2 ” Si a slegrape Co., 108 Com : a : 1. -_ — living-room suite $375: also $485 DOG—Pedigreed Alredale. 4 months; female; | MOTOR TRUCKS FOR HIRE demonstration will prove that we have! Pont Sedan new 1021, 5 %—. C x-r S549: ‘ -| TK2W, 3618 N. Oth | d timated this ¢ : “ mo ‘ big Yr ic E. CREAM AND CANDY KITCHEN A $27 davenport tables. $40 and $y: _reasonabie © _Tyter 2782 af coal ae | C. GUNN TRANSFER CO up ACK mate a. ms oc oO uo emall cash payment. mon Opportunities VUNG WOMA! years or uve on —, . Aa WF ve for candy-/| ¢tiful lamps. phonograph, rus. etc PUPS—Beauties; mother fox . 841s; ”, “144 cond | ; | PAC -— MOTOR CAR », OF ? Johneon Auto Co. Oldest ora pene. ae - . . Y maker ox *ost-Dispatc (c¥2) rs wonderful bared@ine. Call dav or eve- Washington. Cheap Pe P . Ps * for light stock room ears of Age ICE bm eg ax 4 oo SUE ning Owner, 5127 Cabanne (dealer). (55) | HoG—Collle; beautiful ee very, fond ng Ee WANTED SO 19} 7 Cadillac Res “SED. A a - ~ A r “ Oss ’ we dar = ~ : t rel - | ws for 5 as cashier wrappers and ap- from Lafay otto School; owner having good = NOGE_TW Wate: i _ Bie — a “ ee, Ce fe) AUTOMOBIL —. wtd—Confition no object e , Sara women reasons to se (4) | GAS G beat. 5 a chen | : | Call. Lindell 2340 or Delmar 1020. (c8) Mod Hl 5) : pape - prentice saleswomen in our MORNING NEWSPAPER ROUTE—Income - tank et Fange. _vevt Sane) __t=} | POMERANTERS Pe eee ioe . e ” IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $250 _ monthly; West End. 704 N. ith st “Sin . - E a a n; good Condition: f_ABBITS—Fiemish giants, pedigreed does of an: on none on consigument oF Roadster with Ford electric etarter and : Cc ‘ce wd eo , es wy r Lot es Ook. (c7 ~ _sAG ' —~ _ , » le h or time AS RANGE- hit enamel Quick ; OR wae - “Gesirabi ~ mountable rine, cas to start at $15.50 lin, AS! G ' ‘ nian rh ie - e rtable hutches; also Poland China pigs, FORD Wed. iil exe change sira a motor an rune lik new car: aimoest | ° call Meal: side oven ite Hoosier kitchen rs and sows; pedigreed: $15. * veabat ers. urban lot. worth 8x Be ' z L-S2. P.- -pD a P— ceee fy paint. aad ~ - _endemtiel W alsh Motor Car Co., Ine. tmen's Ban doing good business; cood location; leav-) work 375 il for $155. Beautiful R ; rel Mir l ine city. reason for selling. __ (| massive golden oak dining-room set. » | fi LW — —— =| for people 9% years? nuf sed. [| onatration will prove our statement - - Malls perience ll - ROOMING HOUSE—Terms. 3416 Wash- complete } sa0e: ill sell for §% we , 7 CLOTHING | MONEY to loan on aut a og “Auto 4S | PAC mae MOTOR CAR Ste OF MO ¥ | FRANKLIN ~tedan._ 6. cmasenger: very : ew ry ington av 4% enamele tion Co. 1210 Olive st. . . LC US* ee con mi, f , i at ra ime — , ae . tle . oad Buck’ a coa) 44.4 J Mah: zany, —_ ant on — - , . FRrANKI, IN MUTOR CAR o., t ie” lime Makers wt on pe a —— oy = oeee fumed oak and “oak. davenette sets. library Y DON’ T exer ona . amen or. We | oy | give you | Decker wheel, etc.;, 8660. Grand 205/M | gt a ree ay ] ea bles, lamps, Axminster rugs. See Harry | pe AN’ _ EE ~~ | bring your car, get the cash. We want 100 4541 Gibson. (5); LIBERTY —SHedan. &-pase.. wire his buy now aod eave money on t Sch > ; isk - t | 7 ~-- +> : vel Bee ; OO "working co amg —- BOOMING | HOUSE full: oo for er mALL TREE—Practically new; reasonabie | SRicesenteta. ania Olive. “Bomont 2021, (cf) evenings end Land a ee ° repainted: «a bargdin *. haa ™ wre OF | eee 1t110n8 . > Grand sci R. 549 a (c4) . : ————r | 17365 N. Grand ndell 7. elimar term Oven evenings. int ovr af | KINGS-BRINSMADE worsmsg oes month: cash or terms. 2028 Locust st Sy EE KPPAREI. Wtd.—For sbipment; | tt erie 0. 4 : MOLINE KNIGHT ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms: net $150 “on $55. Wilson No. 318, $25; Buck's | overcoats, shoes, hats, dresses: PSting Co, | TOURING CAR Wtd—Old model. Premier |CUTTING—Ciassy sport model roadster, elec. | Setan: late model S-passonger, newts | g26 S. Vandeventer. Dei. 50R Srona 1 Py aj H dsor preterr ed, 4058 Suburban track, tric starter and lights: & good tires, spe- | & She Je , ' W ROOMING HOUSE—Contents 5-reom modern | _set. $40 1143 S. Broadway APPAREL Wtd.—-Men's suits, overcoats, _—" owner leaving city. says ei! today for 6205; | _ Remont Ve places in their Milli- omen | at: 3 roome rented; immediate possession; rs ee best prices; don't sell before seeing me . I. | ty. 3 C104 A yom a! rm = ov: Bwew Gon't fail to see this won: terful bargain. | ws . J Te" HE A T ING ST ( nV ES Bol. 1408 Cass. Tyler 2833J, Central 615! aes - - _ Yahiem Motor (>»., 1065 N. Grand. J pen 4 9} 9 Nationa an le School for 25 y OU NG Ex rienced as elevator oper- ROOMING ~~ . = A good one one; 22 rooms. We have 270 new heaters we bought one par A ord etarter. 8400 1919. 82%. ——— WOME - f i of? the ve | APPAREL Wtd.—20.000 ladies’ and Kontie- 7. Grand 2600M. 4341 Gib- DULGE—Roadster, 1919; good condition A closed car in Gret-clase condition. of N . who desire to ators. Must be neat and o MU RPHY. & SON. 1023 Chestnut. __ nanutf wrinted > are | "i last men's suits, oe ' (b> thet needs no resoenmpes tien. - M OMING ND BO RD + aA HOl SES 5004 ar v :, 7 shree joints o , ip ekirts shoes, a8, BiRees - RENE PE TREE TE GEE Oe iui ee ; a? in fret+clasee mechanical cenditien., aad te aa te see eect ek advance. | atigns end well f ‘Good And: eibow free with each stove; ‘Sellvered | Phone Lindel! 3138, Dela s- REPAIRING, ETC. DOME Kendeier 0m car inguire: lita | oMered at a price that ie teal value: driven nen 8 VICTOR WM. : - ~— ‘ —— pete ade: % —s vv owne . 0-12 Chestnut st AP PAREL ~ Wtd Men's sults, overcoats, AT°TOMOBILE patnting and trimming work a : _— ; ~ , ment. > t : sc ’ - . he — owes, td ’ s old. . OUNG LADIES RESPAURANT—Duyer at once, 2324 Franik- awa backs: breeding age, trem 68 up: & Pe Tee, wey tion of responsib!!! bi RESTAURANT—Wiill sell cheap, 104 N. 14th:| cabinet: whites! iio: os — 603 Boa n rf I. Morton, Webster Groves, beter FARRELL. 3428 Washin xton, solid 2200 cars| buy at the eres we ask for it: one dem Delmar et Euctid av. (OO) |} Bachelor's chifforebe S77.% CHEVROL ET--Roadster, late “1920 ogrioss Linde!l! 5548 ’ : > vr ‘ OP Owens oe” - ) » 2 icB) at once. any make age or condition. Open CHEVROLET- Roadster. jum overhauled ‘an | 14 L. oat af men's suits, | (c6)| Co. 421 N. King’s highway 4) MERC. CO. month; coal in; part time lease; will stand | guto calls; furniture. Texas ri " 7) ‘ 5 range, with water-back, $28; massive fumed U e | oe > a MI] LINERY invest ingating. 8 Wert Pine ‘Y) — buffet and table te match davenette ab ..+ ~+t® —_—_-— Fo. RING CAR Wt Ford. exchange Max- clally bullt body: cost owner Siu» 5° butld PRERI. —y USED CAK * huss Washi cash Lindel) 8840R TOURING CAR Wtd.--Pay $500 cash for evenings se 1418-21 Pin as ves fee from ne overcoats (B) sium 27 Pesta! ori & make locatians and well . T r ow ; open venings except iw cgiivered nan, 42154 Page. i L . TS. Pleasant and prof- REITZ Real es : ; Mi higan ce ee 5 | bie car rieht; Suet the car someone come $1765 price $1200 HoUSEHOL D GOODS After 6:39 in eve-| Olive 175, Central is. H. Banks, 28) Z24 and ROM START. APPLY upstairs; ‘West End, residence and factory oa and So Tal > : entlermen’s clothing and shoes . hip: reasonable charges. H Hollwerk - - . -B, 1701 Washington Gistrict; selling account sickness; real ber- | HOU SEHOLD GOODS—Entire | isd's 274937" Contrel 4000. Harry Ap: | Zp’? site'S Broader. Victor Le ee eae eee en with tos of over 200 to Fou, per — 5 a. + =~» Mt 2. ma ° “] . ic) } ‘carry x) D> E. yadeter, oe : me (eS) Sales women SHU REPAIR SHOP—20S Cnouteau av.i3) contents of private residence, | 2eimss = noon 8 SALE WOEFLE AUTO REPAIR CO—Reo ex- winter top. as.” » bumpers sopearance of GIBSON ALTO CO. Bomeat | Central Se . . . i? ate t! ’ ‘ ; as eve a ‘ ‘7 SHOE STOCK—Fixtures and machinery. Cal! including rugs and portieres. | ~—~——~.~~ = (yw ms New yw. wx se) ight iaanal Pee bs for competent people. BITORE Mitilitery and ladies’ ready -to-Wear:r. used Z red uctiors oak dresser cl orTHil NG Suits lush coat. (jeorgette BODIES— Brand. new: : ae _ S114 (3) hea been carefully bandied end te mecthen- 4) i eH. Towurtna. ete ary Expe ry 5 . best retail location tn city: Manchester av., low as $27 50: beds as low as $5.50: __ dress 4228 A War ne . bodies: will trade aint ee a aan © Se — a ———= tcally guarentee Silverteewn cord tires, ‘ verhauied wi «iv s 7 | per week will etand tnvestication xs (-e. Pp ; _ er , c Axminster Bruseeis and velvet a brie. ze 34: shoes, P 0 Or | Ke) : ~ cai es8' Chestnut sex; sal- TAILOR oe S. Spring; first-class, reduced for balance of this month ~ ee all wood csogition: 5 me never worn, creamiinel ue will trade. 3116 Cass. pe Se ae ee sate’ flachitams eal AUCBURN—Like sew, et: “ ol a * place. Gran " See Gowartng. secu Stee, na Pr | cheap. Call mornings. 4429 “Persh:! ng; ne aoa extra inner tube. have ftnetalied a Petrie condition Fw as — = TIRE BU Sas - = large. established: tire. and chaire et bie values: gas ranges st th Gealere. — , —+ COMMERC IAL AL ROD ieee For Fords Say cutout: s fast and sound automebiic an be trade fa” gunn In distributing proposition, In Missouri very low price of 828: also have a few gow Mr iN" = aU ITS—4; aili-wool, new, sizes “,| style: terms. Universal Ford a bought from —s * owner &t « ree! bargain _' oe Filinote: good location; service cars. Bo Vaines in dining suites; cash or time, | 3* nd #0. reasonable. 6032 Ets! 2020 Olive if you ect wifekiy. Phone (ive Sze if: BRISCOE Touring. _- work 268) 2 Cie who are neat sewers, to wo 1-52. Post-Disnatch Walker Furn. Co.. 1117-19 Locust st. ¢ Cali after 5 ~~ | FORD BODY—New touring car body 1 FORD — Speedster, goed con lithen. extra tire,| for Ford or | dealers cnt #t ie) all other extras. Bons Malt at Ll Es Teo 1* 198 in our drapery and neckwear RE STORE—Busiest tire corner. on one | or time ay Wis = oy ree a “ o St. “ t s ' w or Ww a . r) a 4 r 52. > ’ rt march y, -— -_— ee cn P eee ae. | ane as Onve Pe pets oy tot niin bon a or Wood'e By. | sasy terme 4108 0 , Sis Locust ot . ‘ x a ~e~) pa Fy 4 Ay # & pro oa LIvine — SUIiTe—Davenette. arm- HIGHEST price paid for gold. old Seweilry T) “37 Central 887 ROGERS FORD Readeter. 1918. good cea it fe good bi i - t.sght wd touring BARNEY tion tor right man; investigate "Box chair. rocker and library ta ‘ic. Tumed wank end brokem false teeth. Miller, 706% Mar. srMitr WIRE & IKON CO. Truck Bet tires: very cheap terme 2274 W ast ington e., 311 Ove tch. ‘ , ® S721 Connecticut. @) ket st (8) ' and Trailer Dept.. 1815-25 N. Zod wt tS) » . « 3 4 — £-5. Post-Dispe
Page 24
. A » arr Post Dee ae sae +. oe HOW ABOUT. B Y/ ? firn dyi TENDER ST T £ You can find what you want by studyi SEPTEMBER 1 1939 : = a ~—- ~ . ne AUTOMOBILES : AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES . AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL |_ ROOMS FOR RENT—we AND Bos te on a es ——_— ee ete ee a PPP aad tt op TOURING Cars __ | ! TOURING CARS | TRUCKS | AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS ‘ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE Wrd.—or | PIANOS AND ORGANS | LINDELL lectins geatTe®, front AND ROOM w Ce ee ey tatters ote PO os » PAPA PP peptic in, on gO OR | NNR AA ee i ae PP urniture j Aster. ; | Nn shed. eiectr city, stearn eat, . 4% ; ring car, 4401 aston. | MAXWELL Touring 1917; not @ wornout | EAGLE— Motor truck 2-ten, brand-new. bar. | BARGAINS— rn new and used car$ Auto | 1027 Park = aeons ee (o4) PIANO—Knabe Angelus: like new- beautiful | oniy . of are bo went See EEE . P « . ; , 7 - eat e " ne ~ ; . “AVIV light 6 touring car: varantes4 | ont. a & ferviceable |5 senger 5304 Kain: terme S1i4 Cass avy. ); _Milectrice. Co.. 1510 Pine. =| FLAT Wtd —wil exchange Chandler touring mahogany case and wonderful tone: ba ain | MAFFITT, S730; ~Nicely furn ww st mechanica) condition: cor tires on | Conte &dout 8900: take 827 cash le? | PORD— Truck. 1-ton, worm drive: Stake CHEV ROLET— i918. newly painted, new i car, late model, has been run very little, ag! Im price OF anyone lenge) ta nee quality: room for two employed: steam » r —— = + fabric im front: all in fine condition. MITCHELL, 2-7 ——————__‘ , ~ re ee 6 nes ~ ~oe ee ~ N AUTO ¢o. Bomont 8120, Centra} | $150 down. Young, £514 Locust st. $) | _ delivery: terme Bailey. 2117 Oiive. {cl4) } FORDS— Finest Gisplay of used cars in the | ‘Seer 112... +! STUY ESANT pianola. up-to-date in every! MAPLE BL. ‘376. Maplewood— + AND BOARD 120 Locust at ; : Asi —Touring. late model, §600 for quick PORD—Truck. 1'5-tom chain Grive; choice of | city: al! models, some starters: easy terms; | ) MACHINERY | , respect: beautify mahogany case and rooms for housekeepin or nce; steam henr ‘ — | ~SSle. Young. 2514 Locust st {$) | body: bargain: : terma, 2520 | STEARNS-KNIGHT—1030 MODEL Ps | "WANTED | teed ae carted, Dut absolutely “muaren: | fivate home: all conveniennen en best of tabice. | Seat , “Ate winter top: Will sacri. | 4 At pe s: . | FORD—Open delivery truck, $200; terms. 2520" J NS-ANIG — : emt | PAAR AAO | teed at nearly half price. See this to-| _P : Son 5: s0mi . a ndell t}h4 Colfax 11k) a) chanical» new in “ppearance and Paint an ©. Jefferson (ceS7)' FECT CONDITION: AT BIG DISCOUNT: | Morrow | MARYLAND 4365— Furnished Vis .0Fuus 4 =F Paswenaer. ivr, £000 condi. or Sah o gab s hance ‘9 get @ 61200 ar | FORD— Truck: light delivery. perfect condi-' Tene Te bess pale S281 KENT SRE: LATHE —16 in. to 18 tn. by 11 feet; A ef _AEOLIAN CO... 1004 Olive st. (cs) | and housekeeping and sieeping- TrOOme | COUNTRY E . ’ . ; “ 00k. Cc) : ose : ‘ay 7 - aaa . VN. ¢ ears; nda PLAYER-PIAN Qt live st. — a ° 3087 ~ Cash, 80) month. Lindell ag.4. OARLA™ VD_E, Early 1918 light @ touring nee tion; $450, caah or terre. 2737 Olive st.(c5) | OR PHONE FOREST R407 W (a5) | uipment” ee br gg ote (eo4) PLAY ER-PIANO—King: in fine condition; | ar rx. Pere : (eSB) ly ' . ‘ FORD TRUCK —Graham attachment Ali @& | full 88-note, with 40 rolls of mutec, bench: | MARYLAND. $360-——Two unfurn so : urine aS, painted. new leather top, & « tires. | ; ; | WE have some unconscious bergains. See | | gee it ber , buy: price $325: + t ' kitch tvt! : AND BOARD..Ny ©—Touring, Ai running condi-| Thie ie ® real bergain: ommer has left it) Condition, $450. (1143 5. Broadway. fire . , 3Ra7 , |X : 9: adst ont je oneable. 15 h.-p.. re- 435 KUYS cc. 2S ———_—_ Wah " , (ci | $575. Take yearns Car i uot Sete . are | moan “= ane — 5__Grand. — | Pi ap 191: “Chevtalet ager 1920 UNS built. for Pneumatic tools. ete. Gen’! Com- $455 KUYS our Special Kenmore Dlayer-piano | MAR TLAND, 413614 - First-class — — RS 6—Pertec nical condj-! having a specie! sale for one week only | 3867 S. Grand t@ ody; drat $225 takes it. | Auburn tourimg. 1920: all these are in beau. | | posed Air and Vacuum Machinery Co., ourm. including Kenmore Ph er Plans. | steam heat “partment; referances; HOTEL: : ; sand battery: cheap for Quick | Yahiem Motor Co., 1085 N’ Grand. Open FORD = SSETTT r cS) | tiful condition and Praateed. Delmar. | gontise Bldg. For win eee | sar glamp. a Cabinet. one. | folie | ployed. — , neti + Be SY. Grand 4749R. {c3) | evenings (e) —~Truck; ', newly painted: good en-| Academy Garage and Sales Co. 5080 Del- () ACHINERY—For sale. bought, rented. John | an erivery 12 new Dlarver, fully McPHERSON 143—Room. new! ~, 2 | Wing: 117. De taize Ante | OLD nine it” yiate, Wedel, worth Giaso, | jive awed inte. gauey'2, Bal 2224 Wash | mar. Forest “41 8) | © | OT RUDE Machine’ Co:,°308'S: erst: a8" | PUASTARCK PIANO DEBE Bhs. tear | Lae a aa pwater. bathed {i : , . . , , ’ qqn__—————— | “Sar >= = a —— al ‘ u).. , : McePH FD. . remit . ®t. Bomont 121. Centra! s takes it. Youn _ 2814 Locust (4) ab TON . BRING 850. $100 to $300. take Studebaker | 1 MOTORS— New “entury single pnase. | to 8 | IANO. State ee CF McPH ERSON. 49: ~-ormfortab ae ret i } ; eels Locust. “4 | FORD oN TRUCK—Th best car money | sed Ser} oacster. Chandler ch w | | horsep f are , ‘PLAY ER-PIANO--Stor. & tre. this plano HOTEL. 2990 Locus OLDSMORILE ~-Touring: light Six; 1919; ex.! J. | e c oney | an, TiIDDS roadster. andier chummy. 1920 Jordan r "} ,BOTs@power, for immediate de ivery. Acme ‘ h room; twin beds Optional; beet ike: rund ; AND ~ Touring 1918 finished in | tra equipment: - hargalh Lox L-86, P. (Dy _ onng | gh isting on, “thorized Ford w~'f Chere Cadiliax’ coupe. Mane ‘eye + * "1 Passenger. | | eemectrie’ Co. s21_ Market st oS) Sy ~_ ar heres = m0 teat’ —! ings A yy “He 5 ' a ened ON: } a" | @rs, 23: - Jefferson. ‘c8): Chevrolet. illac coupe. } armon. k- : MOTOR Rion 0 tao LD came out of the fac Ory: JD el, c : ; fent fo ' ire Her Dhue. With craam wheels, 5 good | OLDSMOBT LE Ee 6 touring: 1919 De | FORD sj -ton trucks nea”. new nd teas sed: ail: son, " Ovevlann touring. a balanes $6 to 1920 Oldsmobile S sedan 86Ten. i MOTOR BARGAINS- 10 to 20 per cent ofr On! noc $850: price $400; terms to rewonsible/ OLIVE. 4445 Neatly furnished room. Be Seaated : eany, COvers; > Casity worth | luxe Auto ©o0.. 3101 Olive st. Bomont !2], | + 5 ie ang wu _ on $15 weekly: prices right: 20m satisfied cys- |. 9°20 . > , } "tty I ai had svaranteed single Phase. 3- Party | _West SS me . y ina Hot BL ase Wa cath, wil} sacrifice $595: trade Ce = Styles of "6; your old car accepted as : "erreli sa0c a .* SMITH PIANC CoO.. 4353 Olive at. (3) OLgT\ ™ q >= 4 ' ‘ t,t ay ter " Ngeton 'C) | At eee first Ppayinent. balance monthly payments. % ars. = a NR : " last. W iswe!! Electric Co 123 N.. 7th. (cR6) PLAYERS — Sianin ive at. 13 IVE, 3697 Two furn ished Sr ard Theate $3 and Macrifiea we ten /E) model, E—T- passenger tourna? late 11% Barnett Sales Co, 2815 Locust (cS) | Cleanest garage pen rain ceta 5 1918 Winton 7 Passenger | ITORS—KNew eee (008) PLAYERS Standard make. 88-note; used housekeeping roome. on parlor loge. aad electric Mehts free bet leading city, dtia"Ateonal® | Model. Al compan Bargain for foment: | ppemet Sa D— truck: 1'4-ton: internal “gearT ice | is W oot |i sh | Bastiat hp Saele Phase Matera, x | PLATERS in price’ wien ‘e™enetrating. | Jel] shoo. ne TOMA MAREN RAD HOTEL. os | | b 2 : | ; “ton; - 1. D., $35; 85 90; 2% +1 rie : LIVE 404% ——— . 4 ian } VROLFT Towing ie — brder, look | Ornette Athlone av. (80) | with rebuilt motor; stake or open express | This eel Specia] | | 1919 Mitchel) 5 passenger bi op oo ~ i ‘weed’ a vag FO § nh aig Backs at baie e rte: ad) —_ Tome OLIVE, — “34 floor apartment oy Lindell and Marvy ‘ - £2 ; “ ; : SS MOBILE 5— Touring: 1918. De Luxe body: $800: cash or terms. Barnett Sales Co., | 9 - . so ~ %-. “mel ¢ B s ° ms ~y coom apartment; steain eat hotel: Amertcan pig Cire bis fo: oo 8350. You Young. 2514 283 Locus eet ot (4) | Auto Co.,, 4101 Olive st. Bomont 12], Cen- | 2815 Locust st (cS) A cleanup of everything on the floor. Some 1920 Saron v passenger. it stalling. yy... Elects ‘Con ah a 10T orien and ror Sohman ce “ts iirat— men | proferreeet er IE 3 IN 5 SOL ET— Touring, new, 1920. run fow | ae .. ae FORD Trucks. new ¥-ton -wormcdriver poe | of the best buys in the city A call will! | 1918 Em ire 5 as % ic8O) | —— a 1 Lee —— | ity’: gentlemen preferred. DEL é It : TE I y ¢ ootina sees Lowa. (5) | Hees aL E— Touring. 1918; oversized! or Peumatic tires; any style bods. immedi- OTOIP King ea é-gnenedaer 1919 \F ie “Passenger. | BTEAM PUMPS. All sizes. John Rammine a a ¢ itche]] chummy dst Machine Co.. 308 s "}.: t.. St. Louis. fea) Fe | conveniences —— . pest transit-resident . ord. 2530 « Settorenin (c5S7>| 8825 Gravois |- Locust et (ch) | 1819 Victory Moon. UDP-to-the-minute. " ¥ - Foadster. INE l¢oinn a _ S.. St ~Ouis. (cS) new: Our guarantee on this player is the PIN | -_ ~~ fuliv Ooms single or en » : CHEVRGT EC OL OTOON, cor 5LDSNOn | om S Seats | (1918 6-66 Mt re : mil iH a ai ONE 1a. 30uld & Eberhard » irst-| Same as on a new ne: bench and music NE BL... 4035—Teautl ully furni a ~ VRO TT - louring Car, mode! 40; Oret. OLDSMOBILE 7-passenger touring Car: 6- ' FORD Truck: | ton: express bodv: has 1918 VeHe. Sense oe ot ae "bo auhé. 1918 Saxon 4-c linder roadster. ) Class: con 1etnen” ee Tt Reap tee: rolis ineluded. Priced at $525. a easy Day- room, Southern exposure, kitchen: gee re c — Bry r Dey seni must gel), 1919 &., lith Cylinder ; In rood running. order: $400. | -S@Veral extras: ike new: $475: terms; just 92n Hupmobile. wire wheels like new. 1918 Mit hell 7 ecrew-cutting engine jathe« first-class: one ments. = convenience; use of piano. Victre . : E ; re ae Eee 176) FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR Co... 2217 Mocuet. | ee Rt e. eeeaen starting business. -% '. 1920 Oaklana light 6; a reaj buy. : “itene . Passtn ger. Fitchbur -Lo-Swing. SxS ft lathe: late —.... AEOLIAN co 104 Olive st feS) | Phone: references required: no child RESORTS ' Touring, 4-00. 6 g00d tires OLDSMORILE— ounce 78 | oe OSS cust st. C9) 1917 Hupmobile roadster: in first-class con. | Q } , nd ' type. Mid-Continent Equipment and Mach. PIANOS —Iis ed upright angi 1g in ric ROO™ ~Desirabie. for entieman, in Satna a? courte ghee pad starter: 8200; also Ford oie Nee LE Touring, ‘ight 6; early 10]9- 'FORD—Trucx. l-ton worm-drive: siake bexly ; |aition. é ou . | 1918 Maxwell J passenger. || | Se.. $01 Security Riae feSN) from S08 on to. $205: "these ara’ al), in home. Call Forest ey Ww. TBHOUSE--4 rooms mouth eoadeter 2uig LEUst at. (3) tan eileve this Car to be one of the best | this truck js Food as new and a bargain at ' ids sedan an Olds touring: c eap | 9 Yu 5 —————— 9 ee riceahb , ; ’ Oo eg te a : ry : 4 mile wear . al | CHEVROLET Touring * ioe” 1918: in ” best new one ay tOmN: gh seu it from ‘al gOn0, cash or time. Rarnett Sales Co. O85 | iona nee a mn B00d shape eat wy: mi ‘ passenger. ae MACHINE SHOP WORK nit me - d “varmes” o ge no r tohene eae t+ Forest’ a v / N-at8, "Pos EeeUyer. 38804 k on; ; Bridge. in Price 8700: cash or terms. Open eve. Hp fw Flint Motor Car Cu., 621 N. “ikinets y 5b Cook, (c7) ne OVERLAND—j000 touring. af FORD TR ca) EVELAND—Tou I e south room in refined HOUSES, FLAT = H. & H. MACHINE GO. | eee hir ihe taeimagtgetrument Zou may obs | home: 00" west cian tity ORE aa " [ODELING eave) || : - | 7 . MACHINE GO : REMODELING SALE ||| SAINT LOUIS | for a amall| Hodiamont cars: Sentiemen preferred, , | down payment. the balance . | -_——= FLATS FOR Ri } ama ny enient | ost S0zeW. ‘sieediion Accom Awe terms Barthel-Duesenberg Piano Co., f12) KhOOM-. Front room for one or twy , | CYLINDER GRINDING. | Pine st, ce) | pen. in first-clase apartment, toy : ray ae If 1 | 7 SOTO, A NIN PORE ERAL PIANO—Wm Knabe, mahonanc case: good | ata L lor car line I block frora aa children Hox Losi Pon ; ii tf MACHINE WORK ; - “ ane ". ' . ‘ark: per wee ox (. . P.«B a. ee eee ee ts asap ore HUDSON-FR AMPTON |} MOTOR C ARCOMP ANY. ji exe ar ORR on SSE | powahy’ Caner tor gb; ethers tally Prk a: ‘SARA, — 1328 Nips ina: 620 thosth room tle ‘ en | |) must sell; $775. 4915 S. Kin | , Re “= : ‘ it ff ——_, _, | In price, including Chickering, Huntington, __ flat SR oa eCneT Bi fF ‘M. REITZ REA urin 1920 “ lew win Shway IMMEDIATE DELIV ERY | Decker Bros, Price & Teeple, ete.: all guar. ST. LOUIS, 4335 ~Purnished ros Ite ve a 81ML1e | £. mod l; ! — c8) 4 T . ; i , 4 ‘ 4 1 - 4 m, 5 - seine. wood giites. good mesha nical con. | OVERLAND Touring. fina condition jare | One-ton worm-drive: % -ton and 1%-ton | ii 0Cust at Twenty-Eighth | i , S | iy A L i 4300 Oi! ae if desired. Menge! Music { oe electric. gas. Phone. Casas. Tavior ~ar + S0UIH - On, pitce reasonable. olmes Diz | Starter, only g2%0 wa | trucks with any style body; cash or time | an og0 . wm tf SH Oliv Fee ne, (8) TAllon cul TUT “ates. ; US Locust st. “Bomont’ p69. 7 00. or trage. 3016 Mh | BARNETT AV ettyle ®R16 Locuet.(cl4) | 4525° DELM AV |||; Bomont 1262 Central 532; | }| 8875 HUTS tine “S-note player. slightly used; | TAILOR Dat NS taty Hottinan thee ree Dok 18: wend... Saese | OVERLAND—Brand-te o_O —_—_—— = — —— Z iii ’ terma, Sr are peng eee . Pwr Been te, . tern he ac Font” one as, + dh cheap: or trade fo +9 S for terma S14BA Neosho. Riverside | | r on ruck | ; at mah! Smal] Cash Pay ent, Balance | RAGTIME Jazz plano playing guaranteed tn. Slightly used. terms. WASHINGTON RL. 1068 —Niceiy PLA T—outh Side: 4 roome ——— gt lala 5 OVERLAND —Toonee ——s——————_ 3) 1 | IMMEDIATE DEL] V ERY Pima ae i] Monthly if 18 lessons: open daily and evenings. Gran | $500 buys fine sample plaver. new: terms. } _ room Lindel! Rule! se 7 el Ls Pox 1-188, Poat-Disnate! Biol oie urine: 191s. De Luxe Auto Co., | he} “oa - ering. fern: brand-new | Worm drive: Pneumat! or "a | ae RC Ae eete eee | oy | 6153 Ollendorft School, 3953 Juniata. (¢2 See these Ett PRAME PL kuaranteed, WASHINGTON BL. 4370-—-Niles BLAT—For rent or lease: near Olive st. Bomont 121. Central 2a0. (4! Y four: party has Orfeited £35) de. > ud so | | RAG’ . sht anyone in 20 1 | ‘LEE : oT ae ees : . “e , . ' nh; S-reom upper: perfect ee 2 a A > = . ires: ff ae ae = AGTIME taught anvonea in 20 lessons. most 1. . housekeeping rooms for two. 4 , : re DG E— New 1920 touring. lene than list: pomeone. ent, 8800 balance; chance for | tires cash or deferred Payments —— : mec errs | Popular School in the world Christensen ee SPT Grand. om WASHINGTON Bln Woe tea fu ~~ mr lato pe session. Box Y-f Riversiaer ete for other car. 31484 Neosho OVERLAND—Toucy late 1013 ne Walsh Motor Car Co., Ine. r = =—=—_=—_— Phone pager AY save $5 and enrol] now. ‘FRANK STELL BEST PLACE | en aoe centieman: phone all cone SCREE. 4834-4 rome. bath ‘ . 4 ‘ = ‘ : = i a . le 4 e efith, . in ape et Rll St nat, ; ace | ba Touring cat. i010 > model: sxc | wine: brand-new" leather top. ‘plate wines —————Pelmar at Euctia -2¥.__"_(c80)_} || | i Biase | cn AND REPAIRING se | To buy: only two prices, time or cash; no| WASHINGTON Bi... “ee =* conn , BAR oT er 4 root condition. Apply between 1 ana 2, fifth |- rene, end reer: 5 almost new tires: |S RR ee 1 dum... | | | nn AND : 8800: terme 2105 Pine. (eS?) | i een | ing, Komont 171. Centra! 1557. (eae, | ~ TALKING m C ea ar a al and 2 Li . TES, 142-——Modern 5-room fle ; — yee ShVe this ome metore Dug. | ra dipaty, “AUT 0 RES: terms. | MAXWELL 1910, 1%-ton truck; slightiy i! | || D> ($2 bie: eitT piano tuning, repaltiaer yes: Ne | Aen nee eS ——~~~-~ | WASHINGTON RL 3833-—-Clean ea te: a6 ; terms. - H. GIRSON 'TO Cc ‘ , oe a } “is = : on- - | at SON AUTO Co. “ 20, Cen: i Central Ato AUTO CO.. Bomont $120, | used: condition like new: 35x65 cord tires | | HT] able: all work Ruaranteed M. Feldman, | BRUNSWICK ; - Bomont 3120. ntra] all around considera bie duct] . tit n Pp #12. BY Lacust at | SVERT ANE Famdun toaey BO In axcolien: | terms if desicc, peo A, Uction in neice: 1 HL TTT -(01 Park Phone Grand 8900. : ah ht secant » 4 : — ‘ ; . . 5 . wd . io) i Ti I iit} RRIS— Touring car: Al shape: special | Condition: good tims and one brand-new | OVERLAND- Truck: panel bodv 1916: | 13th d ] | . A. : dy ; Start. | an 40cust Sts rgain. Weber impt. & Auto Co, TH!) epare tire and ‘tube: FE-verready battery; | er, ete $395: $100 down. 23404 ol . f : Locust ata. ‘eS7) | Releo Steering whee} lock: 31 h motor. | S>.h Ke. 2 ve. fc) eeee vo aaa 7 Stewart vacuum feed (Ck: wv. ‘| PACKARD —Model 18; panel ’ ’ eed. complete set of tools, | ti DORRIS TOL RING Antomatic carbon remover on instrument | res: $200 cash, § » rebuilt and repainted; 5 | board, side | rd tires, extras: able rooms, couple: hot and cold ; Phonograph: tn first-class con. | owner's home. Victor 18. | dition: Will be sold ut a reduced Drice; | EO Seale fel4) excelleny opportunity : ~ ‘a BIDS. | BIRDMAN > PIAND FACTORY. eee: terms. | Tate 7-passenger APLE, 4050—5 5; a large light | rt 1813 if 25 month. gr te, bre | | 10 DAYS ONLY Hi | REMODELING SALE Piel at Tay cag lat aby sah | Serbs ad Ray i%5| PIERCE ARRO "2. PEEL, 88 USED CAR DEP : furnace, VATERMAN, ASxx--At RY FR 2st S. AEOLIAN CO.. 1004 Olive et. (es) | waith Delvate bath: ap Fiment: ‘rl ’ bath. garage” *A—Fi Jefferson. Victor I741R° Grand g27w. | GRAFONOLA—Mahosane with. recerdat and "referenem tin Oe Cabany lain a Tuning, repairing, refinishing: UPrights mada nearly new Call between Wednesday and | -—---— a a NORTH nto players: electric players repatred. (14) '| Saturday. 28904 Franklin 5 pa ys native Newly fy OO t 9 Tie JP espe pene MOND Eo nee es roon) Inde! TRW — - | 1} $2 Tt NING. pianos DiaVers: fret_o ~-| Pp Te , , . - " ta : lame: ~ , ‘ , leeds ue TS: first-class re PHONODGRAPH repairing our, special: : fac. : : - iat: « Ww E] 9 |i EV ERY CAR REDtI CED i ’ - - Dalr work Kuaranteed: on years’ experience tory men. 3800 Hebert. Colfax 1417. (cag) | W ESTMINSTER PL.. 87513 — nn ete Bees egant an if NOTHING BET T T K oF, : : C—O St re eee roo for. ho ekeen! N.-~{ nfurnishe ar “~ , if 4 r j = |i] ' Autz. 2529 S. Jefferson. Sidne, 2910W. | San Prick rr: ; — P| mens for —enceping, r -EPARTMENT. Se ME Snail at Olive Treg gs ton truck; wonderful bargain |! AND LIBERAJ TERMS | i tpt QUAL ||| | Victor asrar. (14) ag a any recon” Sah ‘Cali; WESTMINSTER Sane Well furnished See SS mopth, ECAR Tee our nf eatneatat Res | Paclea r im 6|Call Main 3670 gay Oe pgen tearing, §=—=|!| ||| ITY OFFERED. EVERY | WANTE | eater’ Senin. Owner, “Siet “Cabansal | Vater meee, sais Wel cclgntfal Mas 7 APARTMENTS CAR-— 1020 ‘ouring: Continental Rel d) 197 6 Twin 4 ‘ . al G 1990 Ac... : , was ll | be@@eeeeneee to - — —~- | dealer. on. - a : oh Seal 7 motor: run 1200 miles; will aac. | > cordeons, etc. TONY Prag Hr, ome. eliminating middleman’s Profits: a / ~~ AAA '* ive in an *partinent free: & mead me. EE KC) An ideal car for someone Who wants a/| 142A Neosho. Riverside 94 Ww tem | Sayers, 1920, o-DPags. TO SELECT } ROM. OUR a) | 1001 Pine ER (5) Ositive saving of 100 Der cent fuaranteed. | GRAND 312) N.—_ Tw “ond-ft ‘ Sun Parior, bath. for @& army TROUT E: new; 1920 De laixe Auto high-grade Used car in 4 st-c! r rooms. furnished for housekeeps ov, . . Ment. secured yn I -o., 3101 Olive st. Bomona 12 », Central tton Valen nice as well as appearance: | or will do sma}! jobs ff - roy hauling | Reo tai 1918. ame ‘ouring. } ENTIRE STOCK OF Hy Roe wan one Deonable; will pay cash see Thono. sg Pare. Delmar — att Se | TWENTY THIRD, svIa N Nicel ‘jl Dice Inco ecome? 3 Bex v-816, F ; PT ap peer ee etter va ve t an any new car at th am ty} eo, ~~ “cy : | - iy ox "-812. Post-Df« Match : Vic} ROLA—28 records: ‘hea : muet a Ll. ~* . . € eae y : temeese EEREX Toone 1920 demonstrator. small | price—and backed by our poeseties abd TRUGHS ee igh senton 1062R._(c4) ! Nord. ~ hy 1918 ane: seit H TOU RING CARS CABS | || Praxog tase PLAYERS Wid Wine 2008 Missour! av. _ : ; ve, mete: weet ahd 1 nome. | - WEST ayment. balance year. Lacy, Bomon 3100, | Service, : e St values in eed | sVational, . (-Daas. uring. in ! atte - ’ é I eg wh, , > ata eek Me Co Ye © size mahosangr 72-22 I: — | — . Shimane. ORB ee ncuat ot nt NCRARD MOTOR can co. oF Mo, Truck Con "ante piety." Ssuaaer weer | | National. 101g Mae,roadeter || AND ROADSTER Ss | tral 44tr. our Pane _ 1100 oie’ Cen: |S Classy: chess ee ate Calaai? cninee| ROOMS FOR RENT—COL¢ ARTMENTS— Two. rooms. 4-n my st; a on ; s “. 8 .. ~ » . . chu y roe er. i | 4ie 4 a 4 i ee: et © _- —— ; " POOP ~ —— owe : , "7 Touring Care; 1920, 2 1019, also 1918; SW few eo ——— ee ha D * Studebaker 1918. “Pass. roadster if | c Hil LL Wa. ees 2) Pag ~— . ¢ y; ga stern *iposure | niverai Dp. All4 Cass ay. (3) Pp le d 197 ° 4 Teal THE TRUCK ‘ole Sedan’ 7-Dase.. 1917 . Teall ““MUST Go” REGARD. |!| |>-~=--KSANOS AND ORGANS Vic ‘TROLA—Extra large: beautiful tone, ROOMS—-Family of two: neatly . . nh BAU MIA Date Dh yan imseie Corer ele model. excellent | Ac ar 9 Win 6 Or PROVEN UNTT, Velle Sedan, O-pass.. 1919. t | RR thy /PLAYER-PIANG 88-note- mahowan indie with records: very cheap. 1442 North Mar. | for couple or employed ladv. Lindel . ‘Sent N Broad tion; 8475. 7! Olive et. (cS) ~ , Ww | OT ie . —s sas “=. J ~ Rany are; ret at eine , ae ee RD—To ring: Tuns good, 8250 takes tnis- ‘-Passenger Touring Used trucks “*¥* several Every one of the above cars is |i | i] LESS OF COST. DO if] PLAYER elt cheap. 3417 hlopawa. VICTROLA—Stvie XVI; very fine conaToe: PINE. 3454-2 nice rooms. garage, Wi . RMAN, 6150 —, riment. 2d terms. Young. 2814 ‘Tons | necg se medel of car is too wel) known to.) WEBER uP. a av TO CO. Truck Dept, ||| in first-class mechanical condition. || | || NOT LET THIS OPPOR- iil $900: sel) for $275 StS Se Comm, COS; wil Pe rt ata oy tustion: payment, n | ntllte, , DAVID "A. FEIN rit Meant ae late oa. ee anv recomm ndati : 4 #is an N . . Hi —- — ee Se ott] ia LIAN CO. ve at. 5) / %64@ t,.. - — A: ! ohne FDS . ORD TBiEH'E, Int? Model. new tires, tees | Newed and "repainted. andl ie wenbt; - =8. ||| Repainted, excellent tires and, in || i TUNITY GET AWAY ||| Can ER PTANO- “for oes. ahd — musis ; ————*EOLIAN. CO... Ds St= PLAY “in eANO—$125; tne tone bene Ri ORK DS—Brand-new. double disc. choice | 9 NN ting nei So. = - roan & N. Sth terme. 2520 sg. Jefferson. (e597) | AC arc 1919 Twin 6 | | eee ED, | t] AT 4 DELIVERY. i used in famiiy: Cost new g7as. banc end selections: 25e each while they last. Call | OLIVE, -2018~ Rooms with board, if ) 1 $ »~ RD~~Touring car; 1917; $350. 6436 Wells. pe > . J i? aii il rolls easy terms. Lehman Piano Co., Wt! Oday.__1414 Franklin av. ae (c3) | PINE, 3ij0—-King’e boarding house w ‘" Inde]] RB A) ig me mar. (R) ‘-Passenger Touring | TERMS TO SUIT Hin ave ot, gee =e ‘*) | RECORDS and phonographs bought, sold ana; G6ept. |: dest home-cook Ineals in a so : 4 RDS—jo 7 ing cara’ .)) 2 j ‘or... Renewed throughout. retired and re- | [ “ e ia TEMPLETON Piano: plai a ~ exchanged. Reoord Exchange. 1000 Pine | al conveniences: $25 man and up: ‘ . . . ouring cars: all models; $250 up: | Hy ea pehORaNY case: 4317 2d F] W t, Now R. ¥ terma. 4ion Olive. (0) | Bernted ; oka and runs ike @ pew car; | Maximum Val 7 i Hin Re tone weal action : kreatly underpriced: | ___ (014) | jn room ; will board — Deopie. , ; est, Now FoRD— Teun: “ars; 1920, 2 10107 Wie es S8Me guarantee an ack by our | UN il : Ace ash or terms. RECORDS—_1. , oe Ek ota , Ww + Bice, ligh rey 7 hee ir ‘Cass am aot Ga mt felt ton and service: lust the car for | u | | OPEN SU] ‘DAY Hh SA WE OLIAN CO. O:. 1004 Olive at (0%) son records inthe ity: come te nae reue TH eultes, madd new ant moderns ft RD—Touring 191 worth 8375; take go our etatrerect: Immediang fon y wil Sree Minimum Risk » MORNING Hi PLAYER-PIANi For note: used: cost new erorite Ping 2, Barthel-Duesenberg Piano/ __ 80U ig ; stom; contain everything the 7 ; Suk 210: Aric : : £ . ' eves . 700; will gel] for $150 c . C me ©.. ¥I2 Pine at. (c8) | ; ee rPiments can offer Open for tim order. Cail swoeA Grattan. (c) PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO, OF MO., FOR im | music rolls. Stored at 8200 ey! ane | =— — C8) FLAD, 3849-— Medium-sized front :@ © of them now ready for occupan d trae. hand om h Mark ae ROE epg — | That covers in a few words 4 tT] — (c4) can. eee: g00d home; breakfast: a 0 ae ee oth et And extras | ‘orth Market. (o4) > e | Hudson-Fram 0 li} | 88-NoTE ‘music rolls” aieci———— "Tae man; references - eee eet ALK | ; | ‘ “ ©, Fous. sitehtly Soiled f AR Wine...) 7 PORD—Touring; 1917--p Luxe Auto Co,, ackard 1918 I'win 6 ||| the Newell Used Car Policy. In | Dt n Hil} a8 eliine. but tn ‘Dertect wisein® condition: : an | Nineaie Re 1405—Roome, with DWELLINGS FOR RENT 01 Olive st. Romont 121, Central 360. 4-P R 4 J i U 1] 85c each. meals: opposite lafavette Park. a week. “Oman Piano Co., | aban: a -- THIRTEENTH. Coen on OnLy, C88y terms. Lehman Piano | ‘ privan ND, 2 frokany hed front room, | DELMAR, BL, 5s0tA—Table ard PAGE BL. 326-7 roome, bath. dou { 5) s ' rery ; cor ae ve st (3) ee ITY: ere em TE Vate family: sj | b] ®; modern FORVeNlen oes. a tires, tb r: — ‘8 a g00d used £5) | RE = 3 ———————— | a née and double front ‘PES; modern con wnaieelil ,. ; Chea. Beant te model gore oe. America® most beautify! Car in | $205 — a hood used 7 cube Diaz er iE ELA ND, Dernona’ Uenishe sane front san tan exposure; electric and bath, NUR re , . ' : ; ~ = . . ot ene, Music, Terme @ 00 | "| or 2 el lad OS = dd Ts, a } fc) NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO R GUARANTEF oer week. P. A. STARCH PIANO ¢co,~~’ INE, 3515-—Firee floor room, housekeepine iDELL BL. 4lis ei. i Pee °° ‘ . . 8 ‘ . “A. » ‘ 4‘o «=e tap ; . ; . imekeeping. LINDELL BL . 4115—2, fr} or “Se & J. carburetor, ab. cust at Jefferson, Spe meng RS 2S 1102 Olive st. “(ea7) UPelte: stationary Washstand, electricity. soinely furnished: running wate A, 8766-—& room Cotta me, war F n stuvied rubber; aster. ¢ ——— : - SSPE Ee lo 6 OF LINDEMAN UPright Diano. mahogany Ca se: — a eee eee [ue eee Lindell s1agnt neals; refined people; a sj; REO “6 ~T-pass.; only $40: late mode}: | | eto? very little ang in first-class condi. | JUNIATA, 3680. Karke = southern e: Bay Gece eas FURNISHED FLAT AP ; Can | _Bee this, Young. 2814 Locust at (4) i tion pence Inc ided: cash or terms: $2¢;; oe. With porch: All conveniences: Be}! McPHERSON. 471% Large 2 ~story ae, een L 8 AR ore. | STEARNS--Touring. must be « ld this week: | in SVE AN CO LOO4 Olive ‘at (cS) | phone: men e or 3 veODIC: horne cooking, -* . . : S| ita Perfect condition: et, oe 801d this week; | PLAY ER-PIANO— $100 pe ose_ate_(ch ./SELE S078 BR o—Nisely Rupwioncy | q2sor- i veople, home te i n; S cord tires. Foreat | ‘ AR-PIANO. F400: this ‘9 &@ real bar. "WEL, 2074 ~—Nicely furnished MePHERSON 4514-—Mourh room: pe , WEST vring cars: 1918 « 1920 mod. | F100. Ane #12. fo) | VALUES airy in slighe!. UFEd BS-note- fully guaran front or back rooms: gas. hath. (982) | floor: for two , a. 4 LT — . ful an. a Z . : , _ £°Od meals aT thou ie A) SARWa ol . = eee eee t > ie il ) » , . ee ° a " ‘wr ’ —_ oe Pees ae, ~ ets —-ene, -~ ene ~_ - a “" oe: oe nom | 81 EARNS-KNIGIT—jpd0 model touring | buy tnig® BEYER ma and Toeny, terms: LOCUST, 3127— Rooms, funning water; pub. MAPLE, 5a55— Elegantiy furnished Le care: 10 brand-oew ine 1930 condition, 1,.2P'y Go00 miles; in perfect | Newel] M ¢ NEWTON = inhi s or ha St. (C387) ie and private bath: $1 day; 85 week UD. | one” = sentlemer., COnveniences, Ca ; , , u coverage nsurance: wage Aes J ‘ rig Piano; ful) finish mah ob Ee (cA) ‘Sl. . e p home. aie ee if eas | make an offer. Box C-152. vost-Dispatch, | ===, © or S at go258%*: Can hardly be told from new: SHENANDOAH. $634A—Furnished room for! MARYLAND 4#” Second floor “9 . ( ar Co _ AEOLI ae business men: convenient to four car tifully furnished oom with board: ° ni ne Ot MtAN ¢ ©, 10% Olive e- fed) lire s: restaurant: all conveniences ment: o. unle roc 7 ° ii PLA YER-PIA NO—Bautiful tone. new: 10. THIRD aja C2 8 nies eens ae +£™O gentlemen: prive tearns : . :. New; wD, 816 S.—2 nice rooms; rent $6.50 MARY ANI 324 Nice! , , , Locust at Jeffe on > Wa , . i! year SVarantes; fo, OSS, with bench’ . , me AND, 4224 Nioely ee ‘ late modei: demount- 7-Passenger Touring | Every Truck offered be- 7 | 1919 Nash Touring—-Naw paint, 43; MUSlc rolls: wonderf! bargain. Call A... | WICK LOW pr ern ( )) Apo Mt (Wo gents: beard opt thorough! overhauled: low ca esis only. Reh tl iH aie ‘OUPO—Oord | PLAYER Plan 882. ~ wn —snnteoeeemeees 7 rh Dat : ‘ r ilfz 1 ouse z. ‘irand’ weTtw 01 Olive ng: ‘Bomont "131 *e,Aut? able for all Purposes. m00d as new; bar. ii “ Hey 1917 Buick (-Pass. Touring—5 ured Mahogany CAS®: easy to he as. RUSSELL, 3640 Large. airy room, | Drivaie ~—sished or unfurnished. S3L1A . Th i ‘ “ Mein. i4ia | 1418 " Locust, (B38) | | « iiine tone and action. $280: niaver bench and | family: all conveniences, phone ROOMS Wid. Firat floor: board or i y) ti. | | i if | || || res, motor and Paint in first-class music: $9 per month Sixth floor | TEXAS, 1620 Large, clean room. far 22— scoping. 4047 West Mine. Cail are renee giant & oo 1920 West tt | | i iu diti VED —— FA MOT S-BARR €0. (65) man: all Conveniences: Private fan: fentie- ROOMS Wa —2 unfurnished In appearance ~~: inechan - . co 5-ton Denby 1910, ; ie | ry | ee Mehr ee wens Lain $825 | VERTI GRAND Steinway &@ Sons nf “So Re Wet i family. 8214 University. Grane Ww nop ‘winteily worth ° Mod ] 48 } the ° nterna!l gear. : ~' . , 9 i" i} dark mahogany dull. ished . 4 ; ES na ee oe furnished fron, Pat lan, after s Ah ah-grade car. overhauled. repainted. 1%-ton Garford. worm Grive. Reo n assor ment 0 Ov er 200 Cars, | i , » ' to suit. “Tes reom and kitchen Lindell oT OAR ont ROOM V tad ~By room anne for eeeenhd tOD. and tas ap erful buy | li// 1-ton Fora, 1918 i] i]] Special Reductions on Cash Sales, |, | Passenger touring: 5 tires, steering || — LD DAN £0. 1006 Otive st. (c8) DELMAR BL. 3874 Large sleepin Yasar no other reed room. with A sitar hands, orate prise theresa, Ill ison rents, 2228 on necia! Terme it Destred. ||| wheel look = iret ster 725 || lage le fn At onde, Mh caae. Tale) DELO, Bley Sere | Bods a & ar better echace a ny new car % -ton Commerce. 1917, *®orm drive On account ef on oo a | ' e« “ week P. BSTAR me ce, one inspection will r Creased re. | tatement b ildi faci : R CAR CO. OF wo and Oth Ulding facilities, Gand Locuaet Sta > ers. AUTOMOBILE —Brand “new 80 h. p “cylinder. 5-passen “Tr; a real Auto Bilectrie Co. iste Pine bargain. re. _— ee - i firee. laas per Couple or _gentiemen hood. Hox L-137, ‘Post-tnores TA Cx PIANO CO DELMAR BL... 4224 ~To I * L- 137, DMiapateh, ; a lad) . I POR wan tf a 02 Olive at. (c37) Comforta bia 54-floor rooms. ‘tn ye . By om teak we } i . — DELMAR BL adage each. h he x we have made || "SANDS—080- te 6380 gives ven ut inact | _roome for Huis \Mte-3 connecting ead oy more trades for used Cars this vear | | C \ R | oneveral very Food en ents. all put in fine | looms for light housekeepin ’ i if © start y than ever before. Even though | | BE | | our sales of used cars have been | | 7 Sa ard optional: close to Graad ana widren; buy one for; DELMAR BL 8970—Large furnished front | piease state terms; must be pone easy terms. REY ERS. 17th ana La. Berni. refined home: sentlemen employed. | qt ad pm. hie b , if VER a. _._{c87)! Bell phone a ns — heavy we still hay ] ‘ae, | IVERS «@ POND uprigh: Piano: fine for DELMA Bl.. 6153 ~Large, Micely fur. ROOMS AND BOARD WANT 4 7% © a large num- Lil Dractice piano: ebony case sone and action) nished front room; hot water heat Prrest Bigiigg | ber on hand. Most of | Bed; carefully used tn Private home: gun) asiene pom rebuilt Hi | soma are just as we received them : BY widower *nd son. age 7- sovth al P AR 6. A. ferred ~- Rox L-3O. Pose. ; : iY AEOLIAN CO.) 1006 Ottve ot. (cx, DELMAR | oon Siveding room OOM rere ||| 2018-2020 Locust. se, | | Faxeeee and are offered at low prices. ALL jj! / ‘ be | of th | 7; > PS > a > a and newly painted ’ ie Se —r—_a. eee connecting bath: business aay ROOM AND BOA UPright. mahogany case, Preferred: reference | if see cars MUST BE gOLp || LAnderman IARD Wis ict Box Y-128. Post Pisezed, e Odern upright; in aj Condition: for «a! DELMAR BL, S75 thed second ha ROOM Wi4.—With or witae - || @t greatly reduced Price: casgh or ae | Can room: refined ‘homer w,encond. seer | young Men: in Drivate Jewish toute” | | “rr ye CONROY's ‘the houge thar Suer.| ployed: also housekeeping rooms: Bell phone | Masi Post-Dispatch. ae Ja dotter ieee? “tly to insure ||// Open Sunday 9 m. to 8 p.m ||| Sitees, all its planasi® nome that at | Sa ()| ROOM AND Bee REMODELING s {| ® better selection. | u| TAN Q8— Used Smith ome MAR BL. UDSON WEBER IMPLEMENT o a “FRAMPTON | SPE | 4174—Furnished AUTOMOBILE co. H modern apartment. fret | Crown. mo ACCESSORIES, PanTs— in floor, runn! hor ces 0. PP n ahogany : 65. water: phone: Couple Preferred nrivate Nb SOAR Wid A OR | Biahowany. Sloe tahoe pallor Brow. cat a 2h, Sa Nlcsly Forniabag From; |_alting™YosTOUDee tate a , , | tor tr ; — ' } SALE $173 terme’ oo low as $4 0m: pte Et CLID, 2A - Nicely Feralas front _#'¥in horme. location. ete d and Ss 1829 Locust St. | | Dorrie Note boge™, Huw. Fora Hudson. Sixth floor FAMOUS- RARE CO tehi om all conveniences Forest TJ K ; = if Do s. “er an . ° : 4 , ° , =e (e S 22 Locust treets 21st and Pine Sts (¢57) H others: ai80 00d assorimens vy and many NEWBY & EVAN y sed St. Le ; Mo. i} ;ety cheap. Squa OOM ee a GROCERY Marker NS upright piano. , ; tires, dull tintohed mah °o: beautify! re Dea) Auto Parts + efferson and Arsena). 88 Xo. petion ‘Boment 800 Pa MARD Wid fy cash business. no ex. Cont: In Vietnity of Washington been completely rebuiierend | phone’ Livi tehanee: answer wth Tig) | Chae. “Guster MOY, Dreterred: atate. ; aes en completely bullie he TT rere ae ‘o} “oo yee eee , ¥ {co82), bargsin offered at the price: "aaemnes ba HAMILTON. 051— Large frent room: & win. ROOM AND BOARD Wed... | ACCESSORiEs, PARTS WANTED | MOTOR GENERATOR—#er COMPlete with teen AFOLIAN CO. 1006 Oleg st. icS)| dows week. Centra) 2300 peepee et Lk ow 1. es panel for charging lectric car Derfecs USED oA YER-PIAN 7470 | GEAR HOBS Wt4.—Any pitch or o: for | condition Weneter 150i 65). 4 ll gear a > . Tyler ; ~ OWS *Oulheaste ex ure: $2 ; or reeormn by young nm: etme aoe fo ms Bay 2] ORS MUNA oe eee RL aaa pe iar | e show em to you as the are nis reom for mtlemen or coy le | ©) | full , s employed Seon he ple | ROOM AND ARB = | cal Mr core, TIRES—Sacrifice. & | sizes: an ¥ Svarentee each one. moO risk at. MD iove: orest : po 800. or apply B. lL. Fry, . : a2: wartiy Used. tached: eaay terma. BEYER'S., tht ané ' LEWIS PL. o_ ‘—. ttle gtr! years old: Ptah, Susranteed. 4043 Easton Locust (37) Dosure, gil Front room. esuLhern 7; | fence ot sacbendent sha ref ae “ene? DPimre ty >. " . » F "e » . . 1815K berore &
Page 25
o a or epee i ee Se ee te On re . Oe EE 8 eG ere + eee OE ee em - —_—- RE ee ———— . > NA ah apr : » WEDNESDAY, “aA OS” WHERE DOES THE HOME HUNTER H : ” | ROOMS FOR UNT THE MOST? Right her hese columns. ‘ . Ge eager oe RENT— AND BOARD WANTED | FLATS AND AP'S. WANTED ig ein these columns. Advertise and be convinced. “@@ gency: es 2 OPO Pe Pwr . - ” « iets wi o ». “aries electiicity: wteare heat, 6 ABP ROOM, Wid —By refined gen-| ROOMS Wed —To ren ». WANTED | FARMS WANTED Cs | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE, FLATS. APARTME - rv private amily, *rote : : Ce rent, 4 or " - | Oe OO Os FOr bbGwes in MAFFITT, S730A.—Ni Meramec. west of Grand, neta | a _ a Box _L- . nat - mond | gh = Bg or —About 100 acres or more: good | IN SST MENT PROPERTY— Income 120 | FLAT. 4 Re | MENTS, FOR SALE | ’ . ; »~-Nicely ae 134, Post-Dispatch. F tenets om land Route 2. with buildings. Cab- mon make offer quick. sggme | $120 >t Am 7_rooms, tn £300 bio block 5 Veuketes | ms) An room or two employed: — —_—— 'URNISHED Hi HOUSES Ft F wily LiZlW, oute 2. Clayton. | Post- Beenetch, res) : 6 and 7 rooms. hot-water heat, dou- WEST ) wate family. board ie ; N PROPER OR RENT |= : | So bie ns Karage., in 4900 biock Berthold. $10,500; | iia ee | Sell “abease'* © BAN PROPERTY WANTED | rurnts FARMS FOR RENT Bee SASH pore, 2845 Norwood ev.; also ore | TOs. MeCRADY & SON, 128 Ne sion. | E] esol every | MAPLE BL... 75374. Maplewood— BO n tia at te a. NISHED HOME. — wit lease my modern “~~~ PALO ————eoer> 18 N. 234; (c3) | Wt ea McCRADY & SON, 1128 N. “inion, | egant 6- Family Apartments ein | roome for housekeeping or ' oe Ree pe (b> Beautiful, shady pe Sr rte al references Hox FARM LAND—For rent; for whee sowing, | WW ~ 7 ) Sh Serban tracks. Forest 8920 > 6041-45 KINGS TR is. MARYL ND gteam heat: uthern exposed & (c) in 8. IT M b « t F BAS Ehue Y BL. n* | ARYLAND. 4126—Neatly furnish | inclosed sleeping porch: two front Yee ~~ ob auis County. 0. Inquire : N ° LATS FOR UR mee Elegant butidin : Ce ee ene of tables; references required. | HOUSES WANTED — See EIEN Ie PROPERTY | We have sold o great many flats. but all of [£0,079 fooms "each aDartment containe ¢ » PPO -_ ' ‘ ; i " its | nd heunekocoing and crewpenl = oe nnn | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. ‘ the good ones are not gone, and we are get- |four cars in rene n nty Gomeition: sarage | tor eeping and sleeping rooms. | COTTAGE wid. ads | geass Ww ‘ ting others to sell. . ; cars in reer on! mer DOTA, COUNTRY BOARD Louis: prefer Walnut Porky to sorte fe: geet ete a ng reece Te Washington 25x124; price $4700. flats “at prices lower Chan Srenent rafice | BC? easy terme.‘ Po casero ty MARY AND. 4340—Two ~~ oa i i Call 4983 Claxt e ar by $500 CASH. =e MONTH. | WN. = . per foot. Flats ‘‘for rent’’ are almos : { vs ?. J. CORNWEI Lj, - i B necting rooms, kitchen asians ‘AMD. BOARD—Nurse will board «1- | = 2: on ay., of Forest T1180, ‘after $15 EUCLID AV lsesu120. gah ooo, Twon and Washington; ifind, and flats for sale are ares 207, #10 Cheeta. AT A PROFIT igi 8) ray i inelghhorhood mons desirable car ‘Vine couple, or children. country house. | DWELL gg a ame eae seve Pm hee Ay ey gas, electrict- | | 201 11-13- Washington; 100x124; want an pos — ase oye yeu. buy the more DOUB over original ST after owners have : mn city. on ssissipp! River: re “- sulting in g on Te- } o! : e ‘all on us for information. . ino MARYLAND. | 4361A— First-class art Ia devel family of 6. ar ence, 3 Wanker tat ras only’ ry fie Bg TR — | ore gay aehinaton: leased at $2400 year; —_ HEFFERNAN 214 Wainwright Bide: | had the benefit of them for many years. rtea m 4 —— — es | 6 (Nive Mal han : P ‘ ‘ ~ : ' tis | ployed. eat apartment; referances; a -HOTELS| HovsE vw ae oe - =— por’ PaREAN R CO. 722 Ch ‘ S317 Washington: 6060x124. 3406-08 Park Reo & rooms; price | AND 6 ROOK ly McPHERSON. 4143--Room. —_— eK ae adulte tox ¥-216. 1 » mw or apartment, 8 Tusuindumaaiinns 1 dt Reber pl., 3 ane 3 rooms; price 94500. OR ee a _ NORTH i . te a CTS) || Lan. Forest 46743 vere oudlteiee ~ oom 725, 407 N. Eighth st. | BUNGALOW—5-room brick: modern: eo of er Arsenal st. , 3 and 3 rooms: price $4800. my 2 : . (8) | GLIVE. SMTC—Two furnished G HOTEL—22 Wainut st., opposite HOUSE Wid.—Cottage fl | “HI-POINTE” BUNGAIOW 7 ROOMS | Market line: short block west. 1 block north — SEER MWENSLICK. 1010 Chestnut ot -AT—8500 Church rey 4 and 56 rooms; . . housekeeping festa, Gn anatee Theater: $8 and $3.50: steam heat, frooms, bath aooaene or fiat, 2 8 or 4 7029 Clayton av.: beautiful new bungalow | to 751% Harper ay re CENT oe — eee | 6 opportunity; make offer. ou an our ome ul «. Gel) 4 ’ ric li«hts: free baths on each flor. | refer North Se ' wouid like garage: 'of 7 rooms; sieeping porch, two tile baths, | BUNGALOW-— Beautiful @-: = : bat RAL => ARNOLD, Marshall P3008. (o&3) - OLIVE - 34 floor. apart URS! HOTE L. 228 N. Taylor :be- cn Tiedt aan Se TOWATS. SIGS | Rot-water Bek, Rarowers floors, garage. etc.| modern, to date; large lot: now vacant: oa.| F pe Kaas nnn nnn | FLAT—4H048 Maffitt. 3 and 4 room fiat; hot- by a responsible -oOnstr ; Bey | Th I ng pe i Lindell ani Maerviand)-—First-class | RESIDEN Cb Wid.--Lear eng | Pt OR ak lithe te ene | pmodern, to date: large lot: now vacant; ga-| LAT—2081 Case ay. nice single. 3 rooms aiyater, heat: low ' construction company on libéral terms. . ait ange. b Rg rele gg: private EL MONTE Dian. | a 7 rooms. by fe memo " oan “4 py ~ Main 24044, Centra! 1144. 711 Cc at st |; Page . (5); — KOTSREA x 7 2 omg sabe “OS Fi AT tb Ph ING R. co. 819 Chestnut. DON’T FORGE ] that homes have been selling in South- , ee eee ‘Ee HOTEI "| references, Rox G-417. Post-Dis. (oh) NEW BUNGA ——— COTTAGE—3041 Veat 7 FPLATS_#718.00 Gamba st f — é' ) eodosia. fine 4 and 5 rooms; ver. ; PAGE hI | suite housek 4 4d / B GALOW—WESAT END ae ae st av.;' 3 rooms, brick: . 27 18- 20 Gamble st.; four , 3- room rms. $2000 cash = 7 . . me F eepl ; : > | @006 Amherst av., ‘ gas, electric, ranitoid b flats; t Deer tan ine $ Wie galt conveniences ne rO9 6630 DELMAR Br FURNISHED FLATS & AP'TS WTD. beautiful new bungalow is Delmar corplete, erage: Brice $5500; terms. Bee ‘Anthony | KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st FR OTRREAN. 122 Chestnut. Main 1195 ere from $8000 to $15,000—that shows the kind of music EBL. 4035—Beautifully furnished gems single or er -| FURNISHED an contains 7 rooms and sun parior, tile bath, with | ANNUA ; 7 ST Bak | 4128 Giaseow aw TQOme and bath: new; pay- a See - gen nitchen; pires Wil oben Rept 4 fc18) | (nous; West _ ws igh gt ht ae fgg me etc.; ready to move into; | GLICK & JON ane REALTY CO., , 2029 bet pag af a om | ee et / ONE at 5646 Mimike neig ors y ou are going to have. use of piano, ictrola, _— . — A amily of 2: 14, ~~ | ’ . on estnut st. i(cé) | brick. ar ‘ . : : ies) | phone. references required: no children, RESORTS — | from Sept. 15 ge med is: eit od rental | ALBERT G. BLANKE R. E. CO., | Turse . | BR RENNAN RELI. eee pressing . : sou ' “s 1 BITILDING—300 & aie —_—_ — electric mete ptm re” er cellar, land oy ai A see dern conveniences: in Cleve- KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. tion; lot 385x122: ean’t last ea. oe tt —— 3 f - ~ eee on .DING-—3 B/-fet ot: 4 cterics ‘end | Oe eS Oe ane haa: acres of | +4525 FLAT—10-FAMILY ox ws SCHAEF rE: nh REALTY : : UNION, 620— . . basement; modern, sub ts Aay!} ground, barn 40x%); beautiful trees and, MR ¥ AHE RTY. Wainwright Bidg.(c76) | rte LY; MODERN; 3 > ROOMS ral 2 - CO U. B. Gov . ver, ) kithhen er mel ah A 1 or Tease, + oO me: PY snecers con- Sornce butiding: it hee on tt; deem’ beat a an Goal nome. high and healthful, BUNG Al OWS—New. just a ees Simic BATH: VICINITY OF GRAND od central ne I ax NOTON Bid nes A aba oo Feders! WASHINGTON Bi 4008 —N | aaa. a @lectrio elevator: immediate possession ‘;and in @ locality which is steadily increasing heat, hardwood floors, fixtures | ie wige Caines , » Se 4015 IN TON | @ Syetom. “ —Nicely fu uth Side: 6 rooms up; modem; RAMMING REAL EST ' pat ho Meee GLa, carne, OHS tae | Ceae-do-ds 8) Knee ‘hichuod. Phe’ peiee | S137 (4) : ay ta BiIGNTH AND LocusT room. _icingel] SS ~ Box L-188. Post-Dispatch. | 308 Stet at * (28) | balance at 6 per cent; possession In 30 days|| and oo 33S. ing’s highway. For price | #LATS—2007-09 Ohio av.; 2 sets. double; will |; 5 And 5 room modern fiat; epen fer ' “TO st. CHARLES | WASHINGTON — BL. 4379—Nice, or rent or lease: near Shaw's Gar-| DESK SPACE- “1G. R. & J. M. O'REILLY, 723 Chestnut st W. T.. PA “sell separately; 8 rooms and bath to each |Gtice BiM2e ee ee F 30. Central 1 (cm) | _ housekeeping roome for two. : m upper: perfect A, nad dar 4 SPACE Btenograph er and phone serv- N = oC T"Se ‘HH. W ainwright Bidg. (cS) | flat: rent cack. $1200 fe aaten aaa Olive 5392 . — > WASHINGTON BL. “455--Neatly furn ¢ possession. Box Y-6, Post-Dis. SATN ME wey nome Ne cs) |NEW COUNTY BUNGALOW © aif’ block it a 'y Mil. 31800." bath; | $9000. . | ‘+ _ WALTER SCOTT CO.. 805 Chestnut st. | ‘ ron fi ’ "= aree corner store and gTan- . ' TOW rom : evo 3 iM: 800: terme. | TTO TIETIENS. 722 ©} . ° —_- = = - : ee | WASHINGTON a a - i n . ) : or 2 mac , - Ne rooms, couple; hot a ook water { (e) | REA co.., oe Stisten aie a ———— ——— | FLAT —: "he 2: a : . cash an per month; umerous » s —— aaa PRETTY SUNGAL LAT—d416 Cherokee; 3 large rooms down-{ Market ° wt : price: | GATERMAN, Sbex—-Atumetl a or @ large Tight rooms; Bath ete B Bnos. ere | ipemecahe Gi aioe, cae (oP. CAIDW, GRETA GE ory | malre, tollet, bath’ “and large, a awe; | Qerea Se Ecrmieerd, cor. Be Rieck sere quiries which we have for bungalows, - _— rm ro ou - bee = ‘ d. = 0 ma a) ce With *#Ti- home. 7500. ame o 5 rooms. bath. f r 4 } porc upstairs; attic rooms, with wate - i . ne os . 7 : . (eS) | avs e private pach: . rm Ban wy. | yf TER., 4731A—Fiat, 6 rooms, _tist: good location. 1780 Franklin | : wore phone Clayton 91. (8) yt electric. large Ne ig Od and electric; cement basement, set. your | 4250 AL a HOUBES — SALE. $2 ini idences, ete. | : rea nt garage. 8 aria ie i, cee IRKWOOD | lot 400x100; price $4500; terms. *} own price. ($3) | ao a OOTNB... sc eeeeene L }) man: references, Phone ¢ ~~ (es) SOU rH Se mTEP a | BUNGALOW—Rose and Ann. &. e€ cor.. x WEL .-BULLT COTTAGE. double 8-room; bath, electric, $8200: $1000 | 47586 C upples pl., 6 rooms oceveoesecée 4.000 will brin oO re ti ; ¢ “ . pig roome. first floor; hot- wat ter he : ree; beautiful stucco bungalow; make offer. ly 718 Goethe av.. 4-room brick cottage: tile) Gown, balance $100 per month. Oliver de 4024 Scanian pl.. 7 rooms. 4.500 g§ our ee ve if you are unable | WESTMINSTER PL. 3751— 8805 A —f-room fiat: open. (ec) | —_—___ =) Ta _ ARNOLD Mareha!! R00. —— furnac _&. electricity; lot S5x142; garden; Werthern, 1706, Third National Bank Bidg. Call — see us about our part ‘cash Day- | to eall at our offic ms for housekeeping. * . 1228A. N.--Unfurnished 2 roome, | ' aa +7 - Sy ee ee (cag, | Ment pl: all we SSTMINESTER. a885——Well furn electric; $8 — ue en {e80 | = weer NORTH he ee ~ Beautiful Kirkw ood Home BHU CHART . a ALTY CO Olive 115, Cen- | FILAT—-23980-56 Folsom av.. beautiful &-fan i | BEN ALTHEIMER @ BRO. REALTY ©O., . Se hee | en. oe a me ‘. rm. hestns ty 3-room - nerches. elec ge 108-499 Wainwr! ( * ~w direnenmerndoamemammansansie a sey . APARTMENTS | Evins rose 4820—-Smali_storeroom, with 8| ern’ i0.romin "home: sleeping porches,” large BRICK COTTAGE | Bho pertect order "*Ree "then, today: rents | SMATI TOMES FOR SALE | Real Pa eee _iiving rooms; rent $16: open. arage, stable, chicken house. etc.: in xe ‘4 $1500 year vets $10,200; oon lerful b * 2 PPA - eed ’ ( e i- - | bad ‘ r ‘ n ' A 4 NORTH yi NT—Why ay ren py STORE 40.4 St Ljuis av.: store: 3 rooms, ent condition: grounds beautifully shaded = , 5404 Neosho «t.. 5 rooms reception hall. Phone Cabanv OTR or argal 6901 Nashville av.. 4 rooms, bath: made Miississir i Valle : - pay rT mt when you can | furnace and electric 36 enone: any reasormbie large trees: shrubs and flowers of vario ath. furnace, electric: wewly cecorated and GRACE REAL TY CO.. 100 N. Eighth at.(ch) | Street: furnace. etc rice $2060; $800 M 3640 rus GRAND. 3118 N.—Tito . second- an ody ef Sree: 5 modern reoms| offer will be conside kinds. Price $22,500 ‘ages Ce nee 1. Price $524) aoe , ~~; balance monthly. — price SHES: 9 — ain floor gun perior, or a am emt - | 5 : LUST R | SINGLE , Ae ' : re aes 1 rooms. furnished for houseke ing. secured by first-class real ‘estate pay | ——— pag HABFFER REALTY CO., | a EDWARD L. BAKEW ELL, ORTE-RUST REALTY CO.. 916 Chestaut, | SINGLE, FLAT 2613 Rutser: 8 tone: mil 6764. Vernon av.: lot 40x140; 4 reome, | Central 3306 FOURTH and PINE => . pay- | ntra N01 Wainwright Pide¢. Olive SASS, ~ cheap at sar oF workingman's opportunity ce)) water sle ' r ; 2500: ' " e . ee i Tone ) | moons—Pamity of two: neatly ya U niversity Apart- |G ARAGE-- Modern. 4ooSA Chouteau. Phone, [LY FRAME 742 WOODLAND MAPLF- sha Wi tuding Sunday Benton 511. Mar- = TT PECHAN, Se-2¢ 5. i ifth. RESIPENCE—1433 Webster av., working- WwW OUSR—e00) taee a. & cee, ud for couple or employed iadv. ty 4 UM-HAU HOLT AGENCY, | Grand SoKew PR cell WQOD. OWNER, 708 CENTURY BLDG (5) | ———___— bhoupihiien 8% J] Don't C are Where You Look mans home; 6 rooms. arrange ed for one or EST a ea front. with h ee SINE - Ss Broadway. (eR) iG GARAG E- At 6021 Suburben av.. Clemens RICHMOND HEIGHTS Bu 1 os) low B “ore . den adieiiek ‘Ghek 2aes Gees te 7m P= as 2 a ~ bh ath on electric light: $2000; : LPP LDL OO jis reduced > ga00 bath; ane hed a ee Bk ye WO? . bys - = rs ‘ Cal o 1 - ti} ‘ he - Cal iance ‘ ltw ‘ ‘ ‘ 3454-2 nice rooms, garage, AN, 6132—Apartment, 2d floor; "| ond Ciara. Cabany 2665W —_ ee orn Wives a * are cn : gcuthern part of city: low rent: price $6000, Werthern. 1706 Third Witional Bank ‘Bide. | LIKE } NEW cea H. STEWART. rt parenped pore vacant, 7-Rm. Modern Residence B R23 Mitchell av.: a nice frame bungalow.| KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut et, | —___ alae: | Newly parered, painted and electric fix. | MOUS “ids B. Channing: 6 n esiqence argain — aining 5 roome with bat h ‘one a ce . ‘ ~ . ™" a pigeees tures: hardwood floors; vacant; you can water; oo owner : wil S eolt for i: price $4250 IMMEDIATE POSSES: SION SOUTH | Move in: price $8500; take «4 P nae at we geal wena dh nn _.. | Cates; open fer ing spection, : a3 thern, ‘17 Phird Ni Nath sy co. Xa ( ee —— ——— A. FEINSTEIN, #09 Ch ‘ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY he E : ~ L E S 7 MUST BE SOLD E "N ! RC a 6-ROOM Al AR TME NT | R A J A -_ E This residence is situated on Relleview av., HEMMELMANN —— a AY A Ls E R } EB. ~O. 2100 MENARD ST —— “A= ~ - nor =e lest |_ ats Eda and he a - - , or HOUSE—3-room frame: lectri | i three room brick flat: lot 25x ' ; :, glectric_ and water: anes... 144 INES | 12 will sell cheap. 6107 Adeline: Benton 261R. | R AR. | ogee ea Saintes SROPERTT FOP Ee y-- 4 . ROOM N — ' ; a ROOM, AND BOARD=Gentionans, pA Rp emane, €-room efficiency; steam | Richmond Heights: quick possession; easy —————>— toda s water ey floors, janitor, BUILDING MATERIALS terms: owner leaving city For particulars NEW 6-ROOM Bil NG AL. ow ‘ Price 22700 : / SENTRA , modern : 0 ” eae see NE An Sif Aw" = (. ARDF 2 i THOMAS | ¥ , PRCH “r mo” _ 9° c » L n 606. CLA Dip y en NINN J. CONCANNON, 212 Wainwright IM MED « ~~ sie _PECHAN, 2022-24 8S. 12th. _ } ky ROOMAN, = San i + i ign 3] ig . 1A’ rr PO SES Re _ —— NF Ww H ) a »* a", ' a ne tre tral #890. 108 N. Sth st. (eS) BRICKS—12,000 secondhand. Inquire 4111 N. a 123 Alfred av., near S) aw's Garden, be- Or . ‘ Peentiont ts OUSE, $8500 vay EST END HOME OLY. E, 2016— Roo: _2016— Rooms with board ———_—— | Broadway ie) WEBSTER GROVES _ tween Shaw and Lafe avs.: 6 rooms, 3907 W yoming St.—Double Fe a B. “a> hot-water heated house; 1404 Temple pl.; mod 7 roo ___ SOUTH ’ ae yy sense ert del! Bi. A ari t | BRIC ‘K--20,000 hard secondhand. 810 St. vrrccu wicne oe - spprsictiitagtts ny wath Ban Iwood f 'o0Ts “fu rnace. sun par- Beautiful double 8-room. flat, hardwood lot; “a Pi yg Cooma eer try Onde meme — ‘ception hall; juat’ decorated and “painted: as BUILDING—2- stor ana conveniences. is “month and et fou ‘harie " ‘jrand 5414) ay HOt = —Eight rooms, completely atk re a ' Sy seme an & “ye ve ks made | te yo hath. furnace, electric See this, KOTSREAN R. CO. 722 C ‘hestn’ rT et. \dandy. coey hom See today. then see me, cery eat, business, established Sea ‘ ces. |= - ————— + — a white tm! } in } . _ . ‘A ‘oe hy 1h Ft \. oe . en e ywric " ticu r —— -- ieee j y von eas elf) fn room will 17, 24 Fl. W Now [FOR crushed stone ca: ] Ruprecht, 601) S.' and garage. etc : splen Nd lot. 1ox100;. ¢ =. Main °O%. Central 1144. 711 Chestnut st. Fd Z SNORN WELL F 2 CO 0 Chestnut SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE BARGAIN, — DAVID A. FE INSTEIN. Chestnut st. | Ddeth on second south 1. Sise. est, Ow Ready | —_iiioad say, _. (8) * al lox ation; p rice $15.000: ae “ , Map! o Bu magn w. | > sa LG PLS CRIT ES en! = 4339 McRee; 9-room house, bath, furnace DOUBLE RESIDENCE BLDG. CE. MILTENBIERG RR. 14 WN. our Wonderful, nice, light apartments, 7 and $ | Pp —— — : Ww eheter ulnga aw mmediate } osse ssion pou BLE FT A T lot SOKT4O: near Tower (rove Park en nd - “ 4 B Pi SOUTH Suites; made new and modern from top| EAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE _WERSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Agt. (ck) _ New 2-story slate roof bungalow, 6 rooms Pts Reet Ye Shaw's Garden: price 84500; easy terme.| 5°00-02 Cabanne av.. two modern, 9-room usiness Pro ert ; | fom; contain everything the newest | ~~~ ~~~ PLP PLP os . EMBIEY -WILBON R EC a —— medern: electric axtures. o “peens, \ re 4026-28 © eveland ay % rooms each: tile BRENNAN — attached residences; well bDullt and in fine y FLAD. 5060 Modium- sized fron z te can Wand Open for tnepection. | COTTAGE Wt4d.—Wil give 80-acre farm, © Webster and Kirk & Me ef a , eee or fioors ete ay 25 Louisvill aX \ block py Daf “ton of « osete, | newly decorated: open F. I, on _Wainwr rig het Ridg. local@y: can bought right, in order to lor: t jocation tn town for a soft convenience, good home: prout Foam: th em now " eady for occupancy, in cultivation. 4-room house. barn and Te , pV] TL ' > BOUL! f Yr oreast Park: atres ts and alles or n nl . oan ner AAd es jn downstairs fiat ( Ww N > R. ( T T Ok . Cl T Y ' divide an esta cot )-O8 Routh weat av.; man. references. ‘ ° : 8-5 Fi fF “LF 107_N. Oth st (c4) —- house, located near Cuba. Mo., clear; WRITE for our suburt (cs) . mad pen Thureday from 2 to 5& p. m wes Ww T Ee 7 ec iT CO. no Chéstnut et 1° e . _BAL BON R ‘é B. CO., 5809 Delmar Di. oy San ee wtore room, M =) price $4000. Thos. McCrady & Son, iles N id suburban #al¢ list and map Salesman on premises; lot 324x127 price - . : i estnut st. (Oo St. Ange av.. ®-room brick residence; | Weigh Se. ° r, cemented Basement: tains ae - 1405 — ~Rooms, _w DWELLINGS FOR RENT | Totes av, at Suburban tracks. Forest 6020.) —_SEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. ich) Osa : ww Ae bath and furnace; can be used as flat. ‘| Cabanne Residence Bargain ty 4—~ 5 of 3 store rooms fiooM AND. bo e lafe te ecneren —— = ~~ , ue 7 SU B [7 RRB AN . _JOST-MILL F RR " a os LOS N Mth at 1 INE DOU BI, > |: LA I HOMAS P EC TIAN. 2022. °4 _ 12th et, “ . Pees second floor, ap req L te le . A € AND BOARD— ? — > me “ae - = ’ B ARG AIN. ' ae . ; : Immedi te P rea usiness corner and 1 near eakfast, f b SOUTH rO EACHANGL—High-clase Sew) lear af Dandy Iriek ¢€ Cot y 45 ( RENTS $168 }’ RIC E Lune 2 O00, Residence eC, 9218 —_ 18 h. 2: a ossession will bear |! vestment , or Was - or eines . Bovis. ons only. © PAA OT OOOO CCF Kansas ‘| residence for equal value, |) aipne ra T-reom bungalow; garage, gas and : | ) tage, $ 0 4105-71 Cleveland av.: lot 55x130: 5 and & wwe t . 500 64°4 Vernon av., 9 rooms, sleeping porch TONY Hh att s. : ; : q GALOW wil —s nea clear Jat. ] uis residence, West Ena ony ; 7 seca TB — hot. wat er J irnac e. every M : rie an we ok eroptt ar e of roor apartrnent: light large rooms a real Nine rooms, bric k detached bullding: bath hardwood joors, tlle bath; spiend! condi- Vie tor 241. S14 n sv. KTEENTH, soe . y room bunga-' Pox Y-279 Poxt-Dismatc! gen) 5 two reet care and 4 large rooms ath and reception hs bargain Nee Us gas: awful sacrifice; terms; see it ‘th, tlon; make offer week: private woihori 2 : . ¢ Sater heat: winter coal tn base- - . » one block to fine echo lot 100x800: price On one floor electri , ghts . oa . ao Bens: }! 41S iN R. & reco TROD Delmar bil be eur a BaP eae: a | ae CONCANINON, 212 Wainwright _— ca Oe | . om, or two cars; immediate pos- REAL ESTATE WANTED for quick sae, S7000 Phone Wenetar 11a? | cellar, with grenite:d laundry:.etreete, watkes|* |. oc. . . 7 . GLICK & JONES, 824 Chestnut at. (e4) ad, add — ORTH ii WEST «7 : y month: or will sell for 88700; — ied Mugee a a a ‘ 4 "AN CLEAVE. (~) and sewers mad ‘hin one block of ( A B ARG AIN FI AT a ae ee BIG BARGAIN ( s P an ae + warner Spring and Buchanan COTTAGE Wt r . “ A rondelet lark will sell heuse for $4500 of : om BA RGAIN . — $70 iood Dusen per 7. CABANNE. Twe - ork. FF. P. Traiies, Olive 359, (¢) | “car: can pa: d. gy FB, a Sepeee;, Ses _ WELLSTON will sell house with furniture, cooking uten- ¢ 4916 Devonshire av. @ fine 5 and 6 room 97 CALIFORNI , 8829 Page bi. Bae 10-room om 2; Easton av. n. b534—- adjo a 2 ~—-- } c ‘ Oo fl, =- oe i ee atte e, ew a “ uLen +. tile room rtck porches an : i / : ahd : rooms. outs board, to See WEST Powt Dispat ch aad a - lis. ete.. for $5000: am leaving the cit; ee A... ba chro me t bane c . screens 125 d A A AV. baths, gas, electric ant and furnace; ga-/| three large stores aad 4 all wali , pa: Saget Pil ‘i " - ee a ; = : T OTTAGE .ice 5 reome brick Sf 1 Wells R: e a1 a td wit S200) to E2000 cas! Box at gROOM Mune), c ~ fae yest yuy i town Ten rooms, hot-water heat, modern conta aru \ 7Ox1 -- = to fla alley; ane in one of the best business reom., ee ee + OF w Poon, of King’s highs ay, ten p! N -« ost-Dispate! every respect: 7 g, teh aa e @asily converte nto flats; pr s over, oe AR % . , S0OTA—Tab BL.. 4326—-7 rooms. bath. double ra- , ear lage or Easton line Bill Ford. 1426 FI = a sarnce nee . ——_--—— + (%) = . — : ROE Led ER-M ASER. RURAL 1, ¥ Oo lawn an‘ og ae ” min begat onic th aie he yy by card o ae well worth 825. CO. but fetes con “ the y; single and souble moet } modern conveniences, N. Jefferson. * ATS n@le: 4 and 5 and 5 and @ roon BU N (; t A L Ow Hoth phones eventh at THE KALETTA COMPANY. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut et | BALA IN R an. co et > exposure; electric and bath. ~ ere ae : td ———————— — —— _ cond investment. 1. &.. 1331 Montclair = - Bid 113 715 Cal —ea,,€, 1 2 «. LA! Wtd 40 5h roorme, in Farragtctt - _ = . ldney 1141 3715 Cal {fornia | y. ¢ ny 21. . NOR rH -_ . a | e FLATS Sine - ann: « P G rIQ . ’ - | eos :, sy 8 | av ) * . =al!lU S. >) tzghlorhoor muet be reasonadie: eth dss Smee. and o and and ¢ ay » wie 4 rooms enc recet ) hall; H .] | | | | W h H h OE | “comaiy starutchea: doen floor > dette eee me | preter buy ine from owner, cash. 3820 Greer. J. H. GIVANS "REALTY Eo. ng.® rooms PO agg ved onvenier oe hardwood 4. floors A W's ‘A [ ON BIG B ARG ‘A IN _ ington elg ts : Ps te water, A 8746—2.- room tt rey ne ~— yar ; (ab my 1744. ws) Af ] lining room eolonnade openings Ari : ‘ eye n i ' 6116 M P : | jate: excellent ; cottage; Water and H } “T W td D to s roorme: B84) cash, al ——— ' mee _ . he 4 : - pening Srick 4154-8 De Tonty st nice le flat of 4 cPherson av. modern &-room rest- ; Lindell ae ee reened people, — ance monthly; no objection to condition if IMPROVED PRO : at e.sink. hot as ae em _butler’s pantry, rooms and sun parlor. hardwo | floors, rent inns «3S. Vandeventer av. -room brick | @ence, with te ‘heat, tile bath, sleep- j McPHERSON aio nied ISHED F AT _— in good leeation and bargain Box ‘ 124. — : PERTY FOR SALE fixtyu res eenienil + cate _ yf ant : ' Sects ' ing f £2400 per annurm: price $14.40 _- use with vate: lot 85x10: on $3500: will ing poren. | for card of admitasion. . ’ . ~Large 2d-story Teom EO F L S—-APARTM TS Post-Dispatch. Sa aye 1s Seon rier iges - , cathe nerenmns hen SOutee a ae aing ANDE RSON-STOCKE- ERMA N ‘N. ake term | A DERSON. sTOL ae BURR MAM. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY of Piboon. 45 . : i uw a an HOUsSt ‘ — FLAT—40%xx Folsom a 2 and 4 rooms. Tower Grove car Ii: We ocek iro R08 Chest st HE MMEL MANN- S _ ‘ SES Wt To purchase row of “OO ofr bath S450: fraine. 6 rooms ounty T . " ‘aimee . vinnani Fae rwhner Wii show you ie — Seyvent h and Cheatnut ete. : MON —_ floor: for tw wo. ood rneals: 6 . . anise __ WEST = Ce oe, attached or deta: hed: must be a bar- le Lt“ao blocks car ne. nm iy and ve = cher AON HI°RLEMAN 8118 S. Grand ev dl double o f00m I. aut pare estar tee 5456 MAPLE AV - ey ag ne Onvenn upomeeten, Auto puab- MAP + {abo— Blewant ntly TN Made ho inns Ganhtait ga + i sietene a BRO. R: CO . 000 Richmond Heights 4-room ys ri Vietor 241. Sidney 2167 re al at ' . Compton Heights POSSESSION NOW SONRY raned on tomodt! gentiemec, con veniences. al ‘eeetea: wee nt a0, oe 1 vee ABoeg . cai righ ae oe A # “han (ot ro h : Furee ~ ~—— e aaa fra: ie, | IN “ — 2 n; 4 Wieconsin av... new ioublew 2-ro _ i you i porseasion 321 oe; @r muet absolutely buy fur , hy a : : aii ‘ ad ’ :) _. ; otor a +. maith? 8 ( (* \V )- R OO | oy; ‘alo i at. “’ \? r att ‘ electri: Axtures. a ates and | (cc | ‘ ere is no more Gestrable or comfortabie ——— Mano fa la _ S75 cast (‘all Olive Fos,” lud Hotse wre To rent or pure meee by Man os. Laien., at Suburban tracks wee , \ 1h} un tl . VW pore “ ren $i: per year wi make X¢ Si nce nome = gy ng throughout In conmenes cnALARIBI DP car Curntshes room fn ; x Sx — ay shana - and wife no eut of town, Ss ro ate iin fe. ‘a : ™ _ ’ 4 °S22 Shenandoah a’ a eplendid 2-ato ) ay y Lucks-Orwig: bronze fixtures, | Co., 4 ‘ : cou wi ; EXT s math nh ovie ax; attractivi ie as emmabowre sedert Taiicaeda: te Pp G “yeongmeg fend y to \ Ove i ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, and attic brick; slate roof, 8 roomns and beth: | we one oti aA a ot, DOPE: § gounte GONE ee ae. g saree Ont, Party ust desirable neighborhood: snswer tully. stat . \s 4 , ] | AND. i24— Nice % } y “4 furnit im big aacrit ce, $1: aM. ing rental or sale pric . location ard gen I ( r [ Z , ‘ lh I ! ( ; ‘ ] Ae ( 0). Ase I afa rette a’ , west of Tower Grove “we an se@ll vou this house go $7000 of ae Olly e SASS. 118 N. Sev enth et ' easiest terms, contéential svn, _** gzenis: ag = et Ay ye rat °, }i ing room era! Aes riptt " sen pb fogran is noes - 71 _ Cy ’ t Sy Me o> new f, Pe + yan or ety with tila bath WEST and se6 ‘+ at once . ia cake’ > Sekai anders gaan — bon hange Bidg : ote pierce ~iroom set. b) on pation Oe toh ce Ri, J a ' iid IeSiLNU ot-Water heat, | Or ao screene ales 5 . HA ASE REALTY co 921 Ch Q V | E R [Is M V se | . ~ “= " " on af wn : } om MX « i? . . a Ren as : ¢, Py e ‘ 4 We estnut ny joe os A. °218— Desiravie and Mary dining room set Call SOrick— Will pas “cnet caam @or fiat Cn OLIVE 1473. ~ “ ' Ope: | S47 moon 437 Viet io ® * “ > . ss mt - aqui kK rey lv. 1°? one (>! ve 226 “ rit. ae Le | i eww ary mo ern z reo%>mrme Py a ‘ e, fj as. ‘ | ley ea | ; | ie | ha ee ee i * > a - 4 DAN Ne ANG— AND ; 8 rooms, with sun parlor and nl @e)})- } yO" Cheet ‘ bath. ecrantito!id celar. hot-v fer heat : wa § i“he-s , urther information a! ' part jlacek gee DWELI « oy vy, ‘ = ‘And w t | ‘ A = catacn Sieet foes part man, seslutly | qr wa baste rar county prom, + | Mec tas, atten Weinert OAKLAND AC SHENG EE SEY UN ES oats nace Raa idee eatenttatell Ma ciate, ata “Sr: | nammenten ee ghee putea clan Bat eae urniture coneilatin of ‘ » . AF) . OF cout rom acreens and meta) weather stripes rane 4 | T > R R pe - mg : 72 ‘*hesetnut at floors hath aan te: mt . tractiv . ; sulta~ WEST PINE BL. 404 Wires | : K room set, $1000 Qheen Ante _.. STEVENS BROS “i Chestnut st. (co) marege: Jot 2ix215: a epiendid h one $14,500 ) FILAT—Double S-room flat: rent 874; only ‘ment 3 good repair ot 8 52126, ag in etc, ‘with warage: Tot aTa180. For. price | AMERICAN LOAN ate — . Bedroom ret and other high-@rade - 2 | ‘i ; | r @ Sie West Ende Hox T.-"7, Post-Dispate (4) and card of admission phone . Te =e iAAN Est PINE i. eae bitene good ruge: willl sacrifice ciTy REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Susin \OBS and Flats rr athe ast rorner Hisir N 4 W ) N ( I A A \\ s AUG. H SERLING Fr (y £19 Cheetnut Hi I'S} [354 Wat eon at h .: & 13, a4 JOSEPH DARST HEAT TY CO To wt, “asst, LOA ™ RDO: original frie vos , 7 ae , and at vce [ 1S om i'A'ingve (Cc OO *“*, [ae aoe | ~- _—= “ —_ 5 dying ave is , AY. room TM = f 7 we . * owners - _— : Phone Old © 709 for spoint. INCOME PROPERTY--1 S4xi20: ls of three stores, four apart 8, "good oppor- 1914-16-22 Louisville av.: restricted Fl-AT—-Daudy double fat, Lexx, Amberst | ern: hot-water heat; price $11.00, vacant. ive Se __ SS etn et Bide. _ | teman steadily em . eee weet I == | ‘ aADpoiint- ; ; . * . 7 ‘ ‘ ot ‘,. i 3 \arge tunity ‘or permanent imvesetr or “4 = bun , ] te f ain . , . rerts Ie y price ar d particulaore ‘9 HM. & J NI ‘ 1} 1LJ. ¥ 723 ‘ hestn ut es. B "* pal, er oneutt and A. . , isin . ‘ 7 fe ‘ 4 é ‘ y ; ‘ ’ . , ‘ eo : . ening, advits ed «apartment NORTH | ho a 4 8846 ae nd st.. Tower Grove Forest Park; 6 rooms and tiled bath rum a — —_ . a == a*, o yt 4 ie, Wemet . Get card Possergsion in F ‘Peaan Days Sones = allway Bueno 1 - -—--— — PALMAR = —_— . - ——- = - Ste. s* os PrOrrri ae, nom _« > yay’ " . _ . ' ] nine rooms, tile bath, copper screens: slate. D. en acuum heating plant; each — gle: oniy $1000 cash needed: hop to it quick. .HoUHE-tas0 Reber Dlr 7 | “Le kd 5135 Cabanne ev., 9 rooms, hot-water heat,| #” Y ivaned on autem eae — ; ae a. 1a In Homesites, 30x110. Box L-66, F — foot: in _pertect repair: owner on premises. lot $2°x6°'x127: price, #9500. aE th “ RR. CO., 722 Chestnut et eee A re ee brick, «9 ft.; perewons ears ©, beautiful maoders home. | ta. 604 and Roatraen's WH ‘ vad an "NI4A x WT r leome! - ee —a - — —- a ae ; ; Ma rk e erreop? car — Jee ~ - . — : KOTSREAN oe 722 ("he efnu?’? Main 1195 : ® mn ° nepec ,* - OEY Se eee RT . : 5 an ly ’ a : — . ear. —— a = = mn BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO... REALTY - OLA ALP ly ill R-rmoom flat. bath electric. etc. LOT-—-This beautiful residence corner: 10% Flats —19808-. i815 Warr at P One (2% oO : FPLAT—Rrick. 4500 weet: 3 and 4 room dou HOUS sis? Enright; I 24 . ae deg lipteled wa. } r Ger tor - mz en st lot 125K 17.' ‘ ‘ " ©&p 2 Ae . . rT , ene ~~ oe dee ) rooms, bath ang; _ “0 Wa! nwright piidg. ie4 N,. —Furnished room with ted rey! morn: for r “ponrible Vangelon, nag - Saaauee 2 M t °. a oo A an yoy | @ ri 4 —— in epliendid HEN uM ELM A N-S] Af KLER 3 e: ww ,¢°* perfect : nm 'ition lot ik. fornace newly ecorn ted and painted ag. : LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ‘ ; ; niaure ij a 08 ‘ . > mair: ent oN Price . . 4 rome e100 pri 5 ee t . ’ ‘% thy » it 7) S000) carr ’ ~ : . . . fi =i nd BAS . on Tr notes: » room, ROOMS WANTED | AND AP'T'S. _WANTED FARMS FOR SALE Flate—Four-family Fi0 and 12 Leorard rth and | ‘hestnut Rts FLAT—S086 Enright: 5 and 6 rooms; £00 ¥. BASHPORD or ROBT. RUTLEDGE, z seo! _ Fes ic @, Foe OPI I PII Pe Pe es el : OPP — eee t S4xit4 rent for r S216; price — $6000. —— — --—-- + —— eonditi firs Fe - we J ay a. . since "ee sin 4 *hestnut et 4241 WESTMINST E R MONE 7 TO . LOAN ; etait ~~ ——— . . -——— = ; -_— ondition; first ficou cant: terme to sult ° : —_ _ . . rooms: br ' > west e677 oe RESIVENCE 411 Temple pi.; ce 7-1 : A) 4 property at 6 cer cent interest; 4 by . “ imar baat rT. oung couple; ar - th PA AnM 20 acres on Spoede rd.. \ mile south Hen r\ Witetens Realt ¥ Co.., titania oe we $7 - ieee E 9Si50 ARNOLD. Marehal!l 2003. (c®3) residence ba oan $e nah). Phi % eaten Geed of trust and clean tithe; BA - - or . ewal Nive, 7 miles from St. Louis; well im- 14 CHESTNI'T & RUNGAI a , i . — — : An NOLI t Mares} all OOS. (oS ) Lot #7 62160, agents do ne do net t anewer Tai gr . —_ t ; or 6 rooms: Oct, 1; Tower sored: rock road. H. Gaeser, Creve Coeur T. UNGALOW—Almort new: hot-water heat. FLAT—The best bargain we have ! . MOLRE BMaode . —————+ Brick bu! itae. o% story, 14 rooms. re- MONET To T - . elmhts Ur na * im? - totliet room Ss. aaah water heat tiiec Vex - : " . nei ° | an i 9 . barva'n ar } “A u ’ ns “1LIELN : — - mr erva a’ : ’ odern 0. ert - Marviand ar "Olive mel peop. ' : : eres! PONBI feo4) Troadwas New York is ae. OK lot 4142 Muet have rd , a ) Shs HIS WEEK ne- on the rket it a few vs Phen ron rica bats furna electri ‘@™°: parish reasonable terme, (‘Bae — ) ~ SPECT ~. -4 4 _ a. ; -~ . - - - +-- inenect seine i. —TT ? e 5 re . arn for ca! f acomitaefior ¥2 ‘ Rhein. JOM N ee . Seen ie , SPE a C ie al _—- or or 4 reomse furnace. bat! £10 ws ACRES ONLY £1°%0) 6819 P FE 6 . wal ‘arcs ; > ' . tae hea one ‘ eTON ‘ IOVINE TON Trrarr Ce) . et ‘ ; ser! ri pt rOGrnr acs rc ght? at rice , si5.000 . , maeits. Bax LT, Post- bi ‘c Thi 1” eultivatio “On te roo ‘rs o tn, he R Hl NG A . sree" ar sie@etra? » nelteh? ot a ° + a a ee! . Ph ae rT aa 7 4° iatix ' . = F eh a | : Have propert ——— oe tom which — . ree, Or cottage of ie or . : » | mauee etamte fr Hr nt KS ag water loos ted ir and #) ee; ath rc! ~ al . ar 8. SUS never nee: ‘ a or ot gr Mercantile Trust Co., Agt., | Morense to $740; . other : : : vome - tow " : I . : a ; " apy el x. ntrai enir’y arge ‘ a ; i ia L¢ ; if , RIE Py. re 1” * A€ ~ ‘ re “ j Tew's family ree - be ’ Lo ‘ , : wt! m > 3 fer nurees itor 2ane x P , helnpe (County. Mo & miles to railroad, near) ing OTN : Intes imorovemcnts + ae at 4°13 ‘ . ‘ BLE Fi A I £12 oO" ont . ene : ‘ = a th. so ea 5 Char'ese &te ‘oS) 1 Aovly het a> ht hones ———S=) | store and school eet ? BONDS “, ng —_——_—————————— ee ee ee Good etngle fat lower : ‘4 ome: toilet oy nM c ° ” aa at on " [-water KERANL A&A FRANYE loos Cheatnyult st x. tollete, tath, @oeetr*ea gas. 2 furnaces. R wren “ = St s. bat 7 ye - ee 4 e . ‘ . ‘usiand if oon “nt ee ome CTOs. ee —_— wot air; het t Go " — =e ' TREN. ‘Sun: by couple; north LAN D § SEE KE RS room and fursace: ‘upper. 5 roo ann. At scene water heat, hardwood floors, a!) roo: a ) ; \ t nding, FLAT. $07%4) u ot lg" wine A Serhewd “ = | L IBERTY BONDS. : ’ : Ua. “em ween Rie opportunity tn Michigan Hardwool mit by « —— a woes price 500; ad- iret floor. oO west, near Pag $1° 0090 hap 6a pte Fe pac 2 sous e peths, 4%x105 fet ‘*. Delmar 4] ; . --3 roomea, wit Le va ‘* a0 > anre Om to ont , . “ = THOS McCRADY @ mee 11? * we hot-wat er hea 2G TiGOT, furr " fn’ La’ --- ——— ee SE anbeigas 1 row wreast ef her ~ . Phone v +. ae hout > — I - a oe aloes ean’ :, My, ws, ‘ r a . ONG x R A M AINE PL ne - Pare? ‘Tar? i res ee _— Teel HE: RTY Rr r, “ } FOR SALE 5 fa ree maoreyv “3a - co" ty} ’ Eee m |, ‘ - a , - os , — oo “ =. a, ‘so ; ot ATi ; a? ~ - end uPD r an arn ~ 7 - -- _ — P . re -- . or, ance omot eo ar renenttioan hall 87 Pa) " Se e by ao >. er wer , reoim, iress W. Hy Ah eae G F ng re- or fruit strated book free on fe $620: admit by - er: price Siw) “aa oH ton Sy , ate ronf, commer @tters, rare 4 i! 4270 Fountain—-9 roome $7,400 , ~ e*? ?) ’ , ’ ;1oar nn * ow , 7 —— °-- — : ; ; yuire-? wilt oe ' * re rY a’? ‘« -— es sae ‘* is , room, . in ‘ Wtd.- South ” Bide: “@ ' = a | - “ Satie na SWIGART x ww 4 os ’ : we (eae = LONGP EL} lL. T Ae a i NORTH { wes "ee eat 4 }) idee ' ase? A . s,* . loan " }? a4 1s irgain a inlv Ty B55 A 4° Weshington- 13 roome. siz a. —. or roome a —— _ _ : , q : M ro , oif =) “in sae 3 ROOMS ’ = le Victor O40 X ; (4) POU l, »\ RY AND T RU (" Ik Very eubetartial and fne\iv ora ted hon “e a 2 ‘ ” ‘ CLICK & JONES #24 hesetnu’ «? ea) VN — i“. .« @3"6 iA ede nm’ ‘oe see af . “ ashington ed ae ° roome. Wté —3 Family of 2 ; aan epee \ co eta fs ing ¥ room a and finished attic. h COTT AGE~—-24238 Fall 4¢-room bric! aly om — ren —s ; , —— estate: 21 : eo wecene 8 hali bath. efee- 6161 Weshington— 19 reeme.. .§14,000 son. at with ‘each vs eve, © or 1 have 1. 1%. 2. 3. 4. 5 and 10 acre piaces pom eg aes ine harewoos floors. electric fix ad $22" 4. j Vv At WE cone ENT ™ vr IN tr! mht an’ farnec ; 6458S Clemens? roome...... 623.6007, . wets. “aL O ret - a ¢ “ 4 Ouse . on en) | ’ y ; ne ~ BOstas fet. etc reems ar ai) CEPRL_LING FR , R19 (heern: syr cory eT rw a tee : . ‘ “ » a ; close to Edd Past-Dienatch ¢) mith blocks reo houses ‘some Met to fruit, | #7S*. with southern exposure; large porches, | COTTAGE—4040 Nort “ | t "s Me uA T we =" x13: wit fine lawn a «Ngee odne pUOre ov Gee ~ © ice esladence, ae 8 ‘ se. roe : Four reoms. by enna iceiante: erries and @fparagus, no if vou mean a oo > 3 od D*y" x135 th and $400 cash. balance = or . FUOTES el — = de eal % fame . ro aso: ~~ cues : Resideu ww op 4 MeM! ls an. 4408 Weet P! 1 me. ,. $28,.0~0 Pry Tyler wil “or atdresa r ge * ane are ready ay by? come and see om ~~ a Femme en mand Fourth. st. ane KOTSREAN ~o pets it pa ‘ FE INS RIN, me ‘Ch aun ~- at , 9 ad ee eres 6.000 8 AND BOARD ee eet OO Re ANOLE Sue av $0 minutig to downtown: possession by Oct: | ORIZAGE trom brick, bath: war Nort | 4.7 ROOM FLAT BARGAIN | | git recy, ti Tttee eet: beth secre: Te iS s6 reeme. 22). Porest ; To rent, 3 or 4 room | wo === > Leas OFF oi. “ R 7 STOO «Oomake cary ferns 82 Pertiacé siace—14 rooms ‘Cal’ ete ———eea— eS" Mo CATSLAND AV M R. FAHERT Watneright Pidg («Tr , ve Seat SoS eee = ; _abartment Cal, Tyler 164g ei i oa ST —— -_————— No. 1847 Mie Cer bv my hte St AT ception he _ ‘fecm Pal snd peimed, Sera : —_ : > se a . ; 4 garden & fer? . the t*earke rg . ; ~aU fu i ine-ty: t nome rn ‘ a ’ . “a , rica rf ir xT ed: OX TH sgayete - ® nee ° : . © : a . . tn Ei LA ~Three reoms: furnix oo or ur. iti) "ISS acres tn Pheipe County, beau pretty part of Compton Helahts Park Subc!- 28° Inspect . oe ae sip mar) _s > hee! os sn « BLAKE, 5 " eat? ut ~ ° : acc. rent reasonabic. Hox L.7 Pp .D ; ‘ifulls located ° (izerk hichwas ; — a? arge ro — t ardwootd flecrs ant KT . REA ~ ans 722 “heet: Main 119% - 7 oc on P ya rt oy ty «- A be ree —— (ie at Barg in. «) ~ “() , — ‘™ NOR‘ on id = 4) | rums through place; large ’2-story Bw eh. hot-water heat; large brick garage for hi NGALAIW__VACANT a vammees tek siasming geevhes. te tent ital meat a Sis - eo ee frame house large barn, chicken » Care, Grive, ett lot WOn1S: Admit D5 Onivy 8500 cash 4 84 + rmont) ar : aimee ond su sieieenael . ac 6168 Linde ae ¢) . ROUSE—2419 Whittier — | roo 4 ‘ : : , “ — ‘ : ati > . Pi ie4s “Or 7 : naces rr 4 rit vie st? — \. " ' P > rem es 4 ; a es | J» « fe b young ever! on hath — s house, workshop: all th good re | sare aks CEE : Aenneriy, 6 rooms, gas. ¢ ric, bath, newly | Do 1 GHE R7 YR. BL O., 9S Chestnut st water heat, stable and garage: original coet| °° lee ett t. - ited Cotter yralie: 1, lidre n = mx - tag toy Dis, ' : ene so acres south of highway New 10d a56 GS* ER A\ ' tera t* I (ner ey ? ’ ~~ a - ———_ —_—-— - § t: iw ts ’ - Pe ran. the De ugh ww for , ore , a terou. Vwaissoe | - RE B s-so. ne is ero armine iand well fenced , . ; Tr 0. pt ‘-ToOOom Pretty Rome: hase KOTSHE i> A ~ wee : WEaT expD—NOW v ac ANT th «iA siowy tice af et; thy Ree ' Seon, f ‘ ; About Kept. 25. modern §-room bith and Drese-me8 od. a never-failing oe state post, Setes: pore serese Lo) oe and larae a Wo ' N: r= q “a and r Raom Pint ans Water feat HUGH i «TP oo AR le 2 “neetnut et Caz. TENFER® Ey Wg ve ‘ an iz. several e! and ciesterne. ; A nage ; eepin orch jot- wate E BI I, nna4 Piymouth av an beautiful reorr - en , ~- of cate as " our oWn. per- } —e from_ yamee a - lle ij tot Bon100. Ident home, Open today. 5 y A ( WW herdwood floors, separate het. water heat ne a | Income ¢1500-—Sacrifice $10,500| "EA Ge I, , rain Hi fits "es " doabee - Port-TMepatch rom lilon. 7 BYlie®’ from ola , *. a) over | teday, SY00* | Do vou want to b a net buncaloew piente, tile bathe, separet® front ea’ . =. ' . ' ** i Se : : oo ‘ : ’ , te : ate] OR) (sON AY 4 : ‘ ao u’ . owe aah at 6 ne + os x? . . —_ ‘ ' ne j on en beautiful: posscesion can be ha! | lot Shulse: Ryo mT - ™ ; "57 as ; ngtor of entral 3144 | heat ¢ : nut ef. (oe) rent eid basomes on mented’ A ee" **** ‘ .* ; " “a ~ ‘ . TT ’ . ° ad ? in +e aitnort immedtateis price » > haar — . adnd 2 ee M _ hese 4.reor \- a'n «= te? _— ere ~~ Fr ; te Be. ; ~ ***e ie > ow © room ‘furnished apart | per acre. For particulars see - ‘e $- ows tore b: J 9 rooms, hot-water heating | «! y were contra ay - > last * 7 ye GooD } LA T IN V ESTM EN’ ; ‘y ouern bt Residence iL (eet cal ee 4 peaks “We went of Kings highway: ih GIBSON REALTY co Ber a wt St oh elles Rete pee coe ee SS (Tae, W aT INST Ee 7-Room R ide : Miepatch : ; 774 Chestnut St ; cars. with yt liwt ing row rr. large and een : ~ - : ane ay © > m ‘or '* "*'e “? b? : > ; ry "4 ror @ . ,* \ .* - _ “ the. hot. walter 7 Lard. : mM OR) eneee “ A iif - ° tiful Admit y appointment ss Treasonadie open | : ia eee | Gif Watowright Bidz. UAasE a he CO.. 21 Chestnut of. q ’ . i z - _ . “ “ 7 : ; % - eS iit * i
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Editorial P: See Our Basement Economy Store Announcement on Page 11. _ — nnn DAI DS SDS * Dice lial ’ , . bandh, 4 tats a ee ne — -— a ee —— eee eee meee -tCt—tC—t—s— Se An Announcement That Will Be Welcomed as Good News—We Continue Our Sale of Furs hy jie” kip apy] Which Has Been the Center of Interest for Over a Month and Is Now Rendered More Interesting 4 by the Arrival of New Modes : Think of the Advantage of Buying One of These ionable resorts of the East and North, will want new Furs for the com- ing Winter. For their benefit and for the benefit of others who have ——$ —— had no opportunity to take advantage of this event, we are continuing Specially Prictd G8 gas - 5O 2 the Fur Sale for a few days longer. Many lovely new examples of the (| There are several good reasons why it is decid- 6 ; furrier’s art have recently arrived to add to the completeness and the edly to your advantage to share in this sale—mainly —= === — ~~ ae ee _ = EE a - ps i x3 a Ses ees ed * = a : aa ee he note +x ’ To. time later will you find a more complete select, the balance to be paid October 1st, |} in the richest shades prerce by Ces and tinsel sabia rp ers — om selection; nor will prices be any lower than | ried in shape and size to meet every individual requirement—and all remark- “@e . J (am... at present. You can buy here with the and no charge will be made for its protec- able values. Third Fleer Mc ded’ . ' ) . > eee — Z Gov Cox on a vi uimost confidence, because every Fur is tion in our vaults. Charge purchases en- : eels ye Nite sold with our unqualified guarantee of sat- | tered in October and payable November H Table Damask | , Za patient at tl isfaction. | 1 V¢ a cot Pee | = House Dresses U8 beseceemmns ; sre aTaraea rT HRTTTTTTT eee 7 H $1.75 Quality, Yard, 7 roo . . EL Continuing Tomorrow—That Welcome Sale of >] 29 | $ 3 . 0 a —— for . ie , , (qirls’ Heho * Maid Dresses Styles for Discriminating Women in This ri Breached, _mercerized | inish T: é » &2 , aa Sale of Footwear} inctes wide: teavy uel ANG fe toe ee Offering Hundreds of Garments in Three Groups at ity for everyday use. cost can be satisfied from | . } | : | Tablecloths, $9.85 “Aas | mn this group, offering choice ) > 90 > 90 > 90 wage = ey - q | Pure linen, om © damask : pe of gingham and percale in —— = = (> ¢ Paes fb dre FOPOAOEAAFEFELOEELFEAM Bee ¢ , CAAFEALAOE Yar: 2; pattern Cloths—size 72x72 inches. : stripes, checks and small ‘ Q5 rm | Beeman ae” buf, K. d Come in handsome round a % plaids. Loose and belted : , BST | cash | : and good weight—$¢12.50 value. models finished with pock- Echo-Maid Dresses are particularly suited to bh - Dade. >A SS b SES Ore | ’ quality. All white or with blue Shirtwaist Models Side-Plaited Dresses : HOS Kae | | border. “ feos t Third Floor : % Fifth Fleor ~ SBR TS AGS TOs Sesser ses PA AASAASESTLESS SESE FES FES na ASRS SSS SES SESS SSS SPREE DED BHD DADS - MMQMQAQ:»".F'l..s#k S — Toes 1k . ae —_—— ee ee A ae ee ee eee ee ee + — A Girl's Wardrobe Should Include One of These Black Taffeta The Boys’ Clothes Store of St. Louis Demonstrates Its Supremacy in Value-Giving by Offering pchool Sweater Coats | {91% | Boys School Clothes at Savings $10.00 $ R5 SS @ Splendid wearing, 36- Value at rmgd ares \ti(S _— Bata ajc Pom ey a q The mother of every lad who is going back to school is in the depths of preparation, the extent of which depends - : a ee upon whether he is going to attend a local school or a distant one. In any event, saving opportunities should be wel- e _ the right style and weight $3 White | come and the following specials should prove especially interesting, as well as our preparedness to meet every need. . ‘% Mrs Peter Coopei tn halts Mga) ets | Tif Fs ; : Ys the most beautiful cae «we ory Plain ~1 : wide, in white only. | | te ce be ta + pe yp, say Exceptionally well tailored Suits, with an a rho tea ‘ green, rose and peacock, with high ‘ | Corduroy $1 39 i} gray, tan, brown and fancy mixtures. extra pair of knickers. Made of cheviots, 6 ia ge Pag henge rene f pockets and AIK Wide wale silk finished 32. Coats are of the latest model, fully lined cassimeres and tweeds, in plain and fancy ———— 4. ma oe inch corduroy in the wanted and chave belts and slash pockets. Knickers patterns and come in single and double ) | \ -—- ia es he ne ‘Pos PR oe a, ’ ae 7. : eA = oe ee si , *. he °s ® { ag Dart te pe _ — —_— a ie ei nee a ne o> & ae salir Po eet he. YN el te Pair. 3 Pair.... Aan Values at.. Thursday. Values..... Values wu. Aas Tan Seotch pebble or brown H 0 . Knick . f A very popular style, made of P | A most practical garment for S nickers of all-wool blue School Knickers, made of cas- ble- * Th 1 Bestyett tan Russia calf, black kid or gun- | fords comtorahin any eee oe . Raincoat. ‘These have ce- | Raincoat for boys, made in one | Serge, fully lined throughout simeres, in medium and dark metal leather. Exceptional values. able. | | mented seams, snap fastén- | Piece, without seams. Have | and finished with hip and ades and finished with hip Tas ers, slash pockets and button double shoulders, convertible MP. : and watch pockets, belt loops S:2 .. i be. ets, belt loops E lj Bal ! $8.75 | } = | UP te the seck. Sines <'te 15 | Coleee as, 8 eee watch pock t and | and button bottoms. Sizes 6 f! ; button bottoms. Sizes 6 to Hats to match 75a tp pockets. Sizes 4 to 1S suace Ms 17 years. kid or gunmeta) English Bals—also tan Russie Second Fleer with field mouse kid top. Button or lace Second Fleer SEE EESSEVESEST ESS CEST oe eoees FFTETLS FSS EES OS EROS SDSS TORUS SS POSSESS CESUSS SESS TS ETUTS TET cates seames PE SEES EDOOREEEOE!
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a o ‘ : { L otis Page ) ‘ IST. LOU! P OST-DISP ATCH “¢ | : Fiction, Popul? o nics . i .Velours +4 News Photographs 14% jl | Pe IN and Women’s Features | yy WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1920. Z % Y Z : | ig : Li a Z 4, vad inations of all- gl Y ee pn $206 ; 0. GL Law WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 19390. “ —— ann Main Fleer . Y” aaa tana Up : Wee “Ys WU diceeleeellldldldldiségsdiiildidiié 7 vey Fe > ar ) - Aik celal TT er. rt UA a _ y ~~ fe oa A —_* x ; ; pen Oe 9 4 > wie > % 4 4 . . * ¢ ‘ . > i ee WS SOR oo FS aoe BOO oe RR ate ie, ee hs ey MCs es LOC% LL ddddddddCCEACCAccCcc€C€@@C_—III_ Onn. Tourists’ camp in Forest Park, showing one of the field Y Esc cervencsoens *, =." a’d'. c.* e : r " St. S Se said! bar an. : C , - S *y. » ee , ef af \ ~* i oe Ses ee eee & NW *ss ee \ SS WOOO sd SMA WSs QA SS W ~~... . hh bh ee *% SS WS Sokncebeeeeeeeee areeeeeenniin aS ay WY (Lad bbadeddsdaad ety. Abd OEE OLEE EEE EEMAAMAALELAAFEFAFEAEAEEE AAAs : AAAAAAAA ett t bh testetatédtaatad SSSR ES OE WS WG SRSVSESSVSSESLEEE ERA SEES SEER RES eee ees SS SSSR SSE SE ass Sees eSSRE*T TT * LETSSRSSRSSSESSERSEESSESEELEE SES REES EDEL RE RE RRR ERE SR RE SEE Re RR RES HS SS SSL SS RS SAS WES ESEA eee, s)he SS WS SS SSLALEE SEES SSeS ea eeae i i he RX GS SSsSSaeed or =" . “te + WAN RRR . o+e** sss Sees > > / aeee eee e** . SS APSE .** i ~~ . | | oo Ss ho el ee A WH WY ¢ ~—s 5 hb se SS SHE 6S 44S SSS ** 7 > > i oe . SS ss eee ees SSeS eRe eeSeSe ‘ AY PAZAVe * 2 . are te LL. eee “eee * QI DWF”. PRS be oe SS say ee Les ” . LA Oi a v.45 . SO Se, Be A” Ay 4 at ae 2 Fa “A Vs on * GOR Te te S99 |. he ee SS “Se sees 2s Sees t* Ce DOLD tiles ? XQ QO0OOo oro moo .* ATATAS AE BOTT . Seton $ Se SO . oo. th bb bb bet es SSS SSSRALAEERERERERER REE ER Bee eR Re RS ssa eed tasexes " 4 ~— + hh hh ee *~WIAAN a Se wa Rake eS . i Saceeet® ttt ett tat th > > > > **e*e«e**e a* © ‘eee ee e® ek eee ee eee i eh >. WW Pen SPVTS TSS OS SNS R ee E AD * HES ESAT D DED ~' * eee ee eee TT tk, ae +s eeee eee e See eee eo * Saad > e* * S SSPEARS © ses ee SSS SESS 55% APASATST SATS “ vs = “=. 77. . tb bh eS ee =... he ee > + > hh hh SS SaaS eeeaeeae MW +S S84 SS o > ~ NSS Ah kk ee i 8 lk ee hg 0 8 Oa ON ON AO RE A eccas sean ~~ > >| SSS Re SSS SSS SESS e® SS ‘ ~*~ > ‘ CegbeebeTeeseteeteteecteceguate SSSSeeSSSSSS SSeS SF see ee eee® ee iNOW WS WON WS BESS NEU SRR eek keane ee eauanuas See eee ae eae eee es 7 > * **s*eee% Pht SEE gh te: ay Oe Ley” he og” SRL SME Reg Cp ORE CIB XG, eo a $ 24, we * 7 Me 1 Hy a ahaa 7 ga ee | . Rt Fd >. i: oh hh oe ee ee Shs hh en . >. . hh i i ee be eS > Db * . pape? *** =... | ss bb bh eb > ee Sh eh WwC«CRK GG .\ Ac .e tee oo SASL LASSESSSSSS SSSSSSESS SS , ‘hoe - £ Lt A A Mp. Re tig nh Or , Da ge. Hey ee te me PP, iy iY 7 ~-« > fry * ¥ ~ 7 ig HOGG: Sf ; 4 LG 5 ‘Z y, 4 Pe be C4 5G ph Sa en ie Rt O° ees * , eve Pr ft) 1 hl C¢O4¢ 7) AAA Addl Wy LE eeeedcccccccccccceecdeett Mrs Peter Cooper Brice. who is credited with being one of the most beautiful women now at Southampton Beach, L. I. —International SSS .e ee &% ie." 7 SN SN SAA WHA S Rea eeeas , —_ , >*-> a a. * * ~~ 4 “Sy rtee oP, (tt caver evcs tester poceseeReccccccoccsccssccccsocscosssccocseelyy LLL dddddddddddddddddddEEddcztl@czdhdddeeddeededdcdededededdede Wiiitiiitiiithhy __. heh hh hhh hh. Se WOO MQ ss Leen heh hhh hh hhh ok ee M95 SSS | 5 AOEAPARPDOUPFAEEOEPOLEPORGERE AAA AA A \ WOO FOPEPEE IEEE EEL EEE EEEEEEEEPEFEREEEOEEEEREEEELERELEEEELOREAEELEEEEOEEEEEAEMOEOBEEEEEEEEEEEPEBEBELEEEEBLEFEPEEBEEELEEEEEEBELEOEEELEELREEEELEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEFELEEEEE . >.96 WSS Ss + bh | SS Mrs Angier B Duke and William Thaw III of Pittsburg as they ap- peared recently on the beach at Southampton, L wa ’ ~~ ax SSeeete SN MQM SS aeseeee* ~!Internatione! .Y > | LRRRRQRwww \S .) > “a PSSST VSS SS eee eaeanany \ SY SSSSSSVCSVSVV SSSR SSSR EE ERE SR EE RE RE Gee WN ee ee ee eee SSS See eee SN GGG GGG = sowese SS . i > > bb bh SRS STARTER SSSESE SEES SSE ES SRERERE SEER ESSERE SERS SRE RES RRR RRR ES \ *eoeene a SS — o > 7 7 J OV ive ee 2 Ff - VEFTOVE « Pee tee A eee Ae COPEL CCE EBOEHF SHO FPE PPE LEBEL LEBER EBRPERPEBPEMELEL SG : Wt... a Ce ee A A et eee eerrererre Serer eer aereererrrerer ° Russian refugee children at Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island) These children were brought by the Red Cross from Siberia and are being returned to Europe. They are shown re- ceiving gifts at a pageant given in their honor ee ee eee ’ withthe SHS See ee eee ee ee aaa* - - = *“seeaeveeteer * > POO cc deeeeeeddeedcdeeececccdededeeeeeceddeceedeeece Two light draft boats for the Mississippi. now being constructed by the Government at Point Pleasant, W. Va. The boats will be all steel, with 1800-horse-power engines. CEBOCEOE PEEP EREEEEEREEBEEFEEEREE DPR EEELERE BE EEBBMEROBAD EO CDOLD DEL EEE EEE EDEDE CFE ELEEE EL ERE E EERE EEL EEE Oe es ee ee es ed eee a
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~ - he wer wee ely we > (Steen wer ewe eee “OE Rew « * EE —_S — a Me ——— ous ~ AD t i, a al ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920. Le " ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded JOSEPH PULITZER c. 12, 1878. Seven Months’ A verage, 1920: —— THE TENNESSEE EXHIBITION. The annals of legislative shystering will 13 ‘Tennessee House in their attempt to withhold for a / ttle longer the privileges of citizenship from th | women of the United States. fight demagogues of April 10, 1907. erate injustice or corruption, always all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- Privileged classes and public -f Bunday Cee eeessses sevesesesere $73,393 The nineteenth amendment is a part of our Con- Palty AND SUNDAY ...------ 196.510 stitution. The Legislatures of 36 states bave adopted | : THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | the resolution, thereby perfecting the title to rati : FORM. fication. Those 36 states, including Tennessee, have I know that my retirement will | complied with every legal formality. The Secretary | sentiment of the people of the United States. inclined to look upon as still struggling with the al phabet of democracy. It is of fresh and familiar record that the Ten | terfuge in their bag of parliamentary tricks to de he made the for the next 60 years. susceptible of proof. for would not build ea counties of the State. |! out the Would not a practica $100,000,000 spent for provement? genius of officialdom is north and south roads across the 1! houses would said roads pass? mileage of public roads lead by @chool houses of the State and | accommodate the patrons. million dollars would not suffice. cover new sources of rerenue. A. Neither is your theory that the dis- grece of our educational rating can be removed by bond issues and good roads st fow many school l compulsory at- more to raise our educational! rating thar public road im- Would it not be wisdom to promote political honesty by abelishing needless offices and pay only for actual servics rendered? For more than a decade mul- tiplying offices, increasing salaries and lessening service have been an ever-in- curse, until today the inventivo strained to dis- J. HAYNES. Nevada, Vernon County, Mo. Turning out biscuits in What se to develop a race of rush.” ERNEST DEBE still, lie still, or keep still. ' Our national slogan ough# to be “Don't | — oe. om a. Se eee ae > ~ a - Your editorial in Aug. The Rusher. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. five minutes aft- er the grain is cut does not excite wonder and surprise, it only begets weariness and is there in rushing. 1 encourage it? | indicates the kinship of the varfous peoples. There, (166) is that of streets and sewers. The department | al American | RISHAUSER. Miner and Magnate. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. °3 issue, “Plun- dering Profiteers,” is certainly timely in connection with the coal I am told that the situation. miner receives $1.08 per ton, or $4.32 per 100 bushels, for mining the coal, which is selling at $24 per 100 bushels. The question is, who gets the $20” given to me by a that there will be another These figures were coal miner, who states strike shortly and under the circumstances you can hhardly blame the miner. The Post-Dispatch has done some re- markable work in clarifying situations and questions of vital it. seems to qQ ator at profiteering before the winter interest to the me that if you coal situation in might be defeated weather sets in the public in general and more especially the poorer class in the larger —elties abet compelled to endure hardships and suffering because of the to ponder over the and sugar and then read d printed some time ago. among other things, world has so much pros- laughable high price “No Defends Ex Bditer of the permit me, a Texan, of more than 40 years’ standing, to take issue with vour efitorial of Sunday last, captioned T am @ close reader of the big Texas Gailies and have failed to find just cause for nee been but there His omis- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Mr. Hyde's Omission. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In Tuesday's daily you have an article with above caption, in which you par- Ually indorse Mr. Hyde's declarations in Sunday's Post-Dispatch. While I did not see said article, it has been my good ' fortune to read the platform upon which race for the nomination. It was constructive and largely respon- sible for his political success. sion to advocate the $60,000,000 bond | issue was an act of political and financial wisdom, according to my opinion. Tax- ation at present is excessive and will be Figure ures for the last fiscal year may be offered. that | shipments reach a money total of $232,252,376; almost Five hundred | ’ ' , to an adjoining State to bide their time until an op liament. It is a shocking episode. dignity of our Government. defraud the women of the country of the ballot. ’ | them into the oblivion where they belong. | ed other nations than he is to his own. a PN THE MOTOR EPIDEMIC. is not restricted to this country. wide epidemic. |a quarter of a billion dollars. | The United Kingdom was our biggest customer with Canada second and Brazil third. tries. But why continue? along all the shores washed by the seven seas, an the cadences of “The Star-Spangled Banner.” Statistics of our in favor of American oil for America. vious as a matter of business fairness. supply of oil deposits. Chemistry will step in when the natural supply is exhausted. This world-wide adoption of the automobile also are differences, of course, but the similarities in taste and aspiration predominate. Our anachronists who preach the aloofness of old are mumbling Pagan prayers. Isolation is as obsolete as are the gods who dwelt on high Olympus when the world was young. = = i Chairman Hays is going to “crucify Candidate “crown of thorns” all ready for Candidate Roosevelt's own brow. * ——— a THE MISUNDERSTANDING AT MOKANE. The several hundred passengers on a “Katy” train that arrived at Mokane, Ok., Sunday, four hours late, engine and crew were detached from the train and attached to Mr. Schwab's private car, which there- upon instantly shot up the track St. Louisward, in clouds of dust and smoke, while they were compelled to endure two hours more of delay until another en- gine and crew were provided. Mr. Schwab was enabled to reach St. Louts by 11:35 a. m., while the rest of the passengers arrived here at 1:15 p. m. and in a riotous, not to say Bolshevik- was, besides, uncomfortable on a hot day. How were they to know that the engine, which had already hauled them many miles, was suddenly discovered to The railroad officials reasoned that as the engine did not have power enough for the train, but did have power ehough for Mr. Schwab's one car, he might just as well have the benefit of ft. particularly as he was willing to pay well. Anything wrong with that reasoning?” Mr. Schwab understood the thing perfectly, and it be | searched in vain for a meaner exhibition of low cun- Pudlished dy the Pulitzer Publishing Co., ning than that given by the anti-suffragists of the Twelfth and Olive Strcets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION of State of the United States has officially proclaimed | this amendment as the organic law of the land. Thus | bas been written into the charter the overwhelming | A handful! of tricksters now undertake to void a/ great result, won after almost a century of labor, and which, in this respect, finally brings the United | | States up to the level of many peoples whom we are | _messee anti-suffragists, after having tried every sub- feat the adoption of the resolution, and failed, fled portunity presented for their abominable rump par- It is unthinkable that the | plot can succeed. But its futility does not mitigate | the atrociously offensive act of contempt against the Secretary of State Colby, it is reported, will ignore this miserable attempt of the Tennessee nullifiers to | But the people of Tennessee will have an opportunity to) punish these marplots by driving the whole pack of The price of sugar in Canada is considerably higher than in the United €tates, which would almost indi- cate that Woodrow Wilson is more indifferent to | The solemn minded occasionally indulge misgivings | The amount asked at the automobile mania in the United States, but the i comm age = | disease [It is a world- For conclusive proof our export fig- The Heavy pur- tendance lhw efficiently administered do) 14.05 were made by Australia, New Zealand, British India, Argentina, Japan and the Scandinavian coun- The automobile swings | its engine, pretty generally, pulses forth triumphantly automobile exports, however, | should give pause to the cautious who are earnestly If we sell | automobiles to the world we shall have to sell the stuff that makes them go. That is obvious, as a mat- ter of business compulsion, and should be equally ob- Moreover, the destiny of the automobile is not measured by the | included many who were worrying about eastern and northern connections at St. Louis and also included | Charles Schwab. The former were puzzled, when their ish, state of mind that was entirely unjustified and have too little power to haul their heavy train farther” | ‘should have been explained at Mokane to the rest As it was, explanations did not ‘come until many, after missing their trains here and being delayed from two to 12 hours, had departed These, unfortunately, may never of the passengers. from St. Louis. know that the road was playing no favorites. +++ THE RAILROADS ON THEIR OWN. The railroads of the United States resumed opera of almost three years of entire or partfal Governmen control. On Dec. 27, 1917, the President’s proclama tion was issued, under authority of war-time, legisla tion, taking over the operation of the roads. private operation, but Government responsibility stil That guaruntee now expires. a i ’ ‘in the six months of guaranteed earnings. levels of railroad wages and railroad rates. -| has been a failure. -| tion fully “on their own” this morning, after a period t Six months ago, on March 1, the roads were returned to ] i persisted in the form of a guarantee as to earnings. The adventure has been costly. During actual op- eration by the Government a deficit of $715,000,000 eventuated, which has been increased by $600,000,000 Among _| other familiar results are the unprecedentedly high | But such _| evidence, though superficially unfavorable, does not warrant the conclusion that Government operation | If railroad wages and rates are high, so also are wages and rates generally throughout ‘the entire field of human activity. Had the Govern- ed the present figures. But if judgment as to the failure or success of Gov- | ernment operation of the railroads must be reserved save as a last resort. ment never taken over the roads it is probable, if not certain, that wages and rates would have approximat- except by those who are committed or opposed to such a system, regardless, it is safe to say that pre- dominant opinion is averse to Government operation It would, however, be a fatal mistake-for the managers of the railroads to presume upon that status of public opinion to the extent of ‘supposing that any kind of private operation is prefer- able to public operation and will be accepted. The fact is that the railroad managers face an exacting public, though a better informed public, and one which will be more reasonable in its judgments. For instance, the public is now aware that the plan mentally faulty. living wages. That does not ‘of railroad regulation which fixed-rates immutably in an otherwise widely fluctuating market is funda- Successful regulation, ‘manifestly, must be elastic enough to enable the roads to earn mean a constantly changing scale of rates, but it does mean that regu- lation shall not sentence those properties to long _terms of penury. ter of insolvency; it should enjoy the prosperity which capacity commands in strictly private industry. give the public a square deal. The public is now pay- ing a top price for railroad service. must give top service. i a a plan for financing the campaign, a work to which Gov. Cox has handsomely contributed. i i | OITY PAY ROLL’S MISSING ae 280. 8954 on Aug. 15, which number is a reduction of 280 The railroad competently managed should not have to eat, sleep and drink with the spec- The Post-Dispatch believes that the public is ready d to give the railroads @ square deal if the railroads The railroads The widest publicity has been given the Republican | persons, as compared with the same date of last year The department showing the greatest reduction now has a total of 1789 employes. This total being! less than the number employed in past months, be-| ginning with August, 1919, the curfosity to know what they have been doing is natural. During the past month preparations have been made for engaging in (a long-delayed program of repairs, resurfacing and other work, but during 11 prior months there have Cox on his own cross,” and we suppose he has a'| been no visible signs of any labors requiring more | than a few score of street and sewer workmen. The pag on which St. Louls streets were declared to be |in the worst condition known to old inhabitants was ration just before and since goes into loca! records as 'long ago passed. The period of progressive deterio-. coterminous with the period during which a force that reached a minimum of 1789 workers, and at times numbered more, were receiving wages from the tax- ‘payers. How did such a regiment manage to keep busy? How did the 165 happen to quit? At a time when, owing to high costs, shortage of material and other reasons, visible municipal activi- ties showed a decline by a very large percentage, the total payroll force showed a decline of a trifle less than 3 per cent. The department whose decline in activity obviously must have been expressed in the largest percentage showed a payroll decline of a trifle more than 8 per cent. Out of every 85 inhabitants {n St. Louis one is on the city payroll. In other words, each unit of 85 men, women and children tn St. Louis has one person per- forming some kind of municipal service for it. = = " a i | Prohibition may be leading Utopia in by a chain, | but {ts most ardent devotees will harly suggest that the time has arrived to disband our police forces. — Senator Capper will never forgive Woodrow Wil- son for the high price of sugar and the low price | of bread and butter and meat and potatoes. EDITORIAL SPARKS. These women soldiers should be very useful when it comes to a counter drive.—Arkansas Gazette. Time was when Germany was not the country of the easy mark.—wWall Street Journal “Beeing America First” is becoming an everyday occurrence with the spectators at the Olympic games. —Springfield Union. “Where are you and your family going on vaca- tiontT” “Nowhere. Our rent’s gone up and we're going to stay at home and get our money's worth.”— Boston Transcript. ' The only people not worrying over the coal aitua- tien are the owners of steam-heated flats. They don’t burn enough coal to have to worry.—Burling- ton News. A Freneh girl of the peasant class ts allowed to America after passing a literacy test. A French of the upper classes is allowed to enter America after having her ankles photographed.—Nashville Tennesseecan. Piutarch says the state of life is most happy when superfiuities are not required and necessaries are not wanting. But in Plutarch’s day nobody came armed with a search warrant and clothed with authority to remove the necessaries and jall the possessor.— Louts-ilie Courter Journal. _ —— THE GREASED PIG. One Way to Stop Him. | «Chicago Dally Tribune. “4 > ea Be ae el eTL ord ee ee ee ae Se a ae een eee tee eee | : + ee ’ ; , - a Sack Manel “I-o ~ . a ft x ~-- ‘ Me e , - ~ : i ng => Seu \ > ? ~ > ae _ - > —_ me _- —_ Me i ee the (Aare it > ‘2 - acai -¢ a - ~ - ° = _ ss i’ Samwell Oo ew ee >». ° ~. j ; 4 ‘ + Pye ey, 9 oh, ot * . 4 ~ >? w~ - es ~ . ea , :- . be . . ; s+ 3 e a ‘ 4 -_ . aS +t — ee a. Aa i. - » . » ae " . ho . om ve ee 4 ~ Pad ” i; 4 ‘ » * tran. ie ** a. ’ “oc - ~~ ‘ : t ee eo .9 AS bE cs ~~ WA ~ : rr — _——_— — “GET THE MONEY, BOYS!”’ r— | JUST A MINUTE Persons on the St. Louis city payroll numbered) ~ ——_ gg" THE PROFITEERING LANDLORD. © tell the profiteering landlord G Who makes from 60 to 100 per cent That every unrighteous dollar He collects from his tenants And puts into his insatiate pocket Shall be taken out of his heart (If he has any). And if he has no heart— No sense of fair dealing— He its not truly a man, But only the semblance of a man— An inconsequential scarecrow Dangling in the wind. He is a cumberer of the earth, Useless to human society And really useless to himself also, Though I suppose he Is too blind to see this. Tell him there {fs a law— A living law that executes itself— Which he can never evade; From which he cannot hide Behind agentsand pretexts. That law will catch him In a moment whén he thinks not And choke the vile life out of him. Abas the profiteering landlord! PLINTHOURGOS. — a . HEAVEN! The shade of Dominus Afer sat rum!nating on many things as he watched a new candidate winging his way upward. “Brother,” he said to the new arrival as he drew near, “What ts that new building that rises through the mists to the east of us?’”’ “That which you see is no building,” an- ewered the newcomer into the hereafter. ‘‘That is the ever-rising price of rent in St. Louts.”’ “Brother,” answered Dominus Afer, “I do not comprehend your meaning; in this place there ts no such thing as rent.” “Yea, Bo,” answered the newcomer, “then I certainly am in heaven.” JEFF ROTORBAR. - . * If the cost of coal to the operator at an Mlt- nois mine is 90 cents a ton laid on top of the ground and he gets $8 for it from the dealer. is tt any wonder most of us are so hot we can’t believe we shall need any coal? > — 7. “Even tf we did tar and feather a few prof- iteers, we wouldn't know where to begin.” “Why not begin with the men from whom we bought tle tar and feathers?” Alton has 24,682, an increase of 40.8 per cent in the decade. If the Terminal monopoly had not killed the admirable suburban service the Burlington put in between St. Louts and Al- ton, both places would be bigger. . _ o Gir: -The frequency of hold-ups and the tn- frequency of arrests reminds me of this old one: “Why didn’t you call a policeman when the holdsup man attacked you?” “It wasn’t my business to do so.” replied the cynical resident. “Besides, the hold-up man didn’t need any help.” ra “The next move,” remarkeéd Mr. Quickrich, “le to invite the police tn to Investigate our new echeme.” ‘““Aren’t you afraid they'll find ont the way the trick is done?’ “We'll have to take a chance on that. In the meantime we need the publicity.”—Washing- ton Star. Unexpected Answer. “Witness,” asked the attorney for the de- fense, who was trying to prove the temporary insanity of the prisoner, “was it this man's habit to talk to himself when alone?” “Just at this time.” came the answer, “T don't recolleck ever bein’ with him when he was alone.”—The Watchman Examiner. Prem, ans anlar ° Written for the POST-DISPATCH ee by Clark McAdams i inde J In Washburn, Mo.: : ‘ . . . — . «6. @6¢ € 6@ 6: e@ 06a -*e ow eo ee *3 : SAMMY'S CAFE : Ste oe © 6oee 2 a €& ose 2 e+e a 6 oa. & 2°64 &.8 & SS Cread -corn : Ice cold mellon : Large varity pies Delicous coffe with pure crem Short ribbs of beef eoeeeeeseeeweeeeseeese3 WOMEY'S | > §€ seems te be a little ,; @Eendon Was a wom i eat a aaeaentarnatitsancmnae tetas meee S oeteteil ‘HEN the W lege settlement ddgradation shes pavement and throwing conscious policeman. I her that her situation 4 fined. “Come here, little girt invitingly. ““Wouldn’'t y and have a nice, cool bs “Naw,” said Ardelia. - “You wouldn't? Well bread and butter and je “What's jam?" said J “Why, it's--er—marms explained. “All sweet, ; , “Naw!” And Ardelia | the refuse with an air o young woman to sigh wi “I thought you might youn said she helplessly. “I liked” ——— “Picnic? When” crie ly to interest. “I'm gol She brushed the garba garded her rescuer imp “What's the matter? ready. Hump along!” “We'll go and ask }5 we?" suggested the voi wildered. “Jagged'” Ardelia reti lift vr face off yer’ The yvoung woman shu which she imagined 1 © with the refuse she led Ardelia’s origin was s the age of 2 months si policeman a scared vaguely that he found | bench. The policeman h foundiing waiting that carried them to the mat ‘oted to their interest, w women named her. Later she had taken w Michael Fahey, who had preckrious income by | age of 4 she became the Is by John Sulivan Fahey. A q —_— 3 YOUR NEIGH «NW O TB By Sophie Iren e — WOMAN writes m “For a period of 2 have had our sleey well as peace of mind i a barking dog. The de muzzie, and as I have tremely nervous from ft) noyance, | was nearly fe a faint from the dow spr while fitting on the Stoo) “Time and time again ported to the landlord, | slack. Ye “Three times we have Phoned the Board of He they do is to send an im tells me he can do not us to eecure witnesses | case before a Judge Bi the only ones to have o mind and reat disturbed, to secure Witnesses” We and considered with the without avail We are ate of them that we we our alarin clock where.t] it ring off In the mornhsy This i« another case @ of consideration on the people who own that de If | were thie woman | the matter before a Judy eure it would be dispose a way as would rid her: ance. For that te what tf ance Not only like it would aoon ize that city, this. but a riake d re where prertrpeie ire gether, they should not dogs or any other disty ences that are a source to those about thern., \ I cannot understand kindness and considerat permit a person to contt Something of this kind t ive others I st ‘ ' > | in crowede io these people were really! fore a Justice they wout sonal liberty, a much ab No person may eo prac sonal liberty proposition fringes on the peace a of another lie must Way to the well-being oe Bors the community. I, know ane family move from a home thé cause of newcomers wh Setting an alarg ck windowsill where it eo al, over the block The plored the persons wl alarm clock to put fit where it would not awa Qn unearthiy hour live pose. The owner of t Was a mean individua thought of himself, an believe he enioyed cam to others because he. bi arise at euch an early h & grudge againest himee hody eine These good prople But they fol the They learned that the two or three good tenar lowed or thie one who eonsic bet himecif lie was leave. I think he was MeCannD ess. Tt eeems to mie the Ut Rule Gught to werk ¢t euch instances.” There ry trouble In ¢t would go «a long way f bess of al! concerned. -_ _—-
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'? WOMEN'S PAGE ' . . ” ' “ea af conscious policeman. It never had ber that her situation was anything less than re-| fined. “Come here, little girl,” said the young woman “Wouldn't you like to come with me invitingly. and have a nice, cool bath?” “Naw, said Ardelia. - “You wouldn't? Well, bread and butter and jam?’ “What's jam?” said Ardelia conservatively. ' the young woman “Why, explained. ,» “Naw!” it's—er—marmalade.,”’ “All sweet, you know.” young woman to sigh with vexation. “I thought you might like to go on a picnic,’ all gaid she helplessly. “I thought liked’’-——— “Picnic? When?’ ly to interest. “I'm goin’!”’ She brushed the garbage from her dress and re- | garded her rescuer impatiently. eR =: >: ee HEN the young woman from: the col-. lege settlement dragged Ardelie from her | degradation she was sitting on a dirty | pavement and throwing assorted refuse at an un-| wouldn't vou like some And Ardelia turned away and fingered | the refuse with an air of finality that caused the | cried Ardelila, moved instant- a POST-DISPATCH Daily Maga zine Pew WLDUNESDAY SEPTEMBER 1, 1928. 2 Ree API LT A OO ER, 48 ni W OM ‘ * Roe 4 —— Ee occurred to | little cis SR ee Was almost always in sight, and one of them, for lemonade. singly footed of them all; ‘almost gracefully, est. ‘delia skipped -———— DELIA IN ARCADY = Gby = saloon. The damp, flat, beer-sweetened air that _Tusbed out as the men pushed open the swing doors was cool and refreshing to her: : /a position to observe any the three push carts in her line of vision. and she was in possible customers at could rouse a flagging interest in life, by listening to any one of the altercations that resounded from the tenements night and day. A policeman Mr. Halloran, had more than once given her a penny and then practiced every evening, happy. Italian band Ardelia was perfectly delia and the other little girls would dance about. and in pairs. Ardelia was the lightest- her hands held her skirts out her thin little legs flew high- Sometimes the saloon keeper—they called “Old Dutchy’’—would nod approval as Ar- and pranced, and beckon her to him mysteriously. “You t’row your legs goot,”’ he would say. already dancing, no? him “We shall see olluf; eat her.” And Ardelia, vou who loved olives to distraction. would nibble off small, sour, salty mouthfuls and | —_— In the room above her head any | Often a hurdy-, 'gurdy would station itself at the corner, and Ar- Here is an. though she did not understand why the young woman from the settlement should cry when she introduced her to two other women, nor why so many messages should be left for her mother and so many local and genera! baths administered, she said very little. She was not accustomed to question fate, and when it sent her to fried eggs-— she refused to eat them boiled—for her breakfast she quietly placed them in the credit column as opposed to baths, and held her peace. Later, arrayed in starched and creaking gar- ments, she was transported to the station, and for the first time introduced to the railroad car. She sat stiffly on the red plush seat, with furtive eyes and sucked-in lips, while the young woman talked reassuringly of daisies and cows and green grass. As Ardelia had never seen any of these and the rapid. Joesphine bo a Daskam Bacan aneccenteuiey motion combined t afflict her with a’ strange internal ic of future woe. Once last summer, when she ; the liquid dregs of the ice cream man's great t and fell asleep in the room where her was frying onions, she experienced this same foi | boding, and waited and the lingered yet in her memory. with stoical resignation for the of that dreadful So she set her climax ' while the young woman babbled of green and wondered why the child should be so su At last they stopped. The young woman her hand and led her through the narrow down the steep steps, across the little station platform, and Ardelia was in Arcady. To Be Continued Tomorrow and Friday things it is hardly surprising that she was some-_ what unenthusiastic; but the young woman was disappointed by this lack of ardor. “You can roll tn the daisies, my dear, and pick all you want—all!” she urged eagerly. But no answering gleam woke in Ardelia’s eyes. “Aw right,” she answered guardedly, and stared into her lap. “Look out, dear, and see the fields and houses— see that handsome dog, and see the little pond!” Concluded Saturday. The next story in this series Divs Pine Blutt Way eR ee By ZONA GALE “What's the matter?” she asked ready. Hump along!” “We'll go and ask your mother first. won't: we?” suggested the young woman, a little be- wildered. | “Jagged!” Ardelia returned laconically. “She'd lift y'r face off yer! Is it the Dago picnic?” The young woman shuddered. Seizing the hand which she imagined 1 have had the least to do with the refuse she led Ardelia away. Ardelia’s origin was shrouded in mystery. At the age of 2 months she had been handed to a policeman by a scared looking who said) vaguely that he found her in the park under a’ bench. The policeman had added her to the other foundling waiting that day at headquarters, and carried them to the matron of the institution de-. voted to their interest, where one of the scrubbing | women named her. later she had taken up her residence with Mrs. | Michael Fahey, who had consented to edd to her! preckrious income by this means, and at the) age of 4 she became the official nurse of Master | John Sulivan Fahey. A terribly hot August, un-| oars )'ov “I’m all Begins in the Post-Dispatch Next Sunday Ardelia shot a quick glance at the blurring green that dizzied her as it shot by. Then, with to the settlement house was | a scowl, she resumed the contemplation of her She was a silent child, and | starched gingham Bibow: The swelteringly hot day ea we ~ - ——— ‘suck the pit luxuriously while she listened to the Italian band. Ardelia’s journey one of interest to her. 4 ATI me. ht ie) WW ‘ | CANNING PEARS LTHOUGH pears are grown AS comparatively few eta there is every indication of’ full crop this year. The leading gs producing states are Califo ' Washington, New York and Michi | Gan Pears are grown in small quantities in New Jersey, Dela and Maryland. Well developed @fis- tribution and market facilities, how- ever, wake pears avaliable household use in all parts of the country. A large crop assures | the part of the body. Green and tur- | | oC hart, i * ur 11S ic e {n to ir rue. 3 quolse are the germicides, to be eni- 3 . Hl Pet : Marwan oes + fruit is ready, pack into hot, ster - under glass will not seil * well as | those — ”, hungry. t this kind, | ing witk tonne seg him.’ Bucss NOCH itized jars, fill with thin syrup and te P oods exposed If that is true, we |enough honest hunters o 11s n f en to , . ‘ployed in treating specific inflamma- noe rie (Copyright, 1920, by ‘F. W. Burgess.) sterilize for 20 minutes. “Sees h lipht} } have ourselves to thank. roodness knows!’ _- vn trse: | tions—such as diphtheria, whooping- : : : The dealer in t¥Ye ordinary store | --I- é ‘cough, measles. Blues and indigo i “I—I-——I guess she would have | ,are sedative and narcotics, for fev- | ‘ is keeping just what he knows his | caught me but for you,” stammered | Going Light. Tramed Appeal. | Indigo Will Relieve “High-Rent-is;” Procure a Lil’ Yellow : 7 | ,ers and insanity. Violet and purnle customers will buy, and there is NO /tne jittle Rabbit. “I thought I was | Sete a cage ogg eS vd What 416 Ben's eevee Soa . wn , , . -arry ‘ourt, counselor?” when vou to I ; “Three times we have written and and Lemon for Your Nerves Before You Propose to a Girl. fare depressants, and are supposed doubt in the avorld that if we de wan o carry to co cou elor en vo phoned the Board of Hiealth and all . |to mitigate high blood pressur?. \la- mand proper cleanliness from him “Not over four. It's only a $10 ' to go?” . : ' = | | ase.” isvi Courier-Jour “Tried Immediately to secure a : maee . in ready-to-eat foods, we shall get dog case Louisville : they do is to send an inspector who By Marguerite Dean. genta and seariet |are the emotthn- tells me he can do nothing, but for cele ion, 4 te forms san wo it. A good rule to follow is that nal. Stay Baltimore American, us to secure witnesses and lay the ancients used to call “love sick- suggestion by a witty grocer to his case before a Judge But as we are pve T oy own customers: ; | If you have a husband who is bragging continually about his money our goods and service bend pom oh ee or [or his cleverness or his game of golf, purchase for him half a dozen pairs If you can't make her love you gh eam If not. tell . ee: — : of purple socks and watch the upspringing of gentle modesty. lwear a red tie and ask her to ly a : (Copyright, 1920.) to secure witnesses’ We have talked | When your’ cook is furious every time you ask her to fry flapjacks|a red cape. Then see how quickly | | and considered with the tenant, all | for breakfast, cive her a blue silk blouse and her angry passions will dis-|the desire of your heart is granted! without avail. We are so consider- ‘ idea? And before doing appear. |Isn't it an ate of them that we would not set -our Christmas shopping early, why our alarm clock where they can hear not consult Dr. Ghadiali’s color chart it ring off in the mornirhk.” ‘and choose his muffler or her opera pmo ic another case of utter of a color which will combat of consideration on the part of By I must’ get someone whom 1 can | of uNncove ler bas » Blue Sallie W ast! anata an outside source the balance ‘an be restored and the diseate rear Then Dr. Ghadiali told colors he himself has applie! mistress, me what — 1c - fred W By Sophie rains Loeb af is You di Mw WOMAN writes me as follows: A “For a period of 21 months we have had our sleep and rest as well as peace of mind disturbed by &@ barking dog. The dog wears no| muzzie, and as I have become ex- tremely nervous from this petty an- noyance, I was nearly frightened into § a faint from the dog springing at me while sitting on the stoop. oar ‘If You aoe Sad, Take a Mixture of Red ae aN Blue and | Canned Pcars. Firm Bartlett pears. Thin syrup. Wash, pare and cut into halves. Drop into a bow] of cold water ta which either one tablespoon of salt or julee of one lemon was added. This prevents discoloration. Whren MIRROR of LIC OPINION TITS OF VEDERAL ROAD ATD. Janta Journal, mulating and constructive is the effect eral ald for road building appears in that the states and local communities than doubled their expenditures for since the national apportionments for became available four years ago. In states and counties were spending, all 7,000,000 for the construction of main 1820 the sum has reached approx!i- 7,000,000. Such has been the fruitage fifty” plan of Federal investment in A atill more important effect is seen of good roads legislation and in ment of buildings and maintenance Thus, within a year alter the passage l act, 17 states which hitherto had departments established con:missions their road work and to deal witd the Government tn such matters. Many nathened their commiasions and de- loser connections between state and The result has been large gains with ~ - “Time and time again we have re-| ported to the landlord, but he is so slack. lals | the Ff you have a jealous wife, buy her a tailored suit of lovely indigo biue, and watch her unkind suspicions subside. please you us. | Artistic Use of Draperies ke windows are small, J araperies well- to the omit the valance Long, the and push cloak sides lack the ‘his or her besetting sin? | narrow draperies hung in id of construction and hence in econ- funds. One dollar well used will bring than $10 spent without regard to principles. If the system of Federal people who own that dog. If I were this woman I wow!ld take the matter before a Judge and I am sure it would be disposed of in such ‘8 way as would rid her of this nuis- ance. For that is what it is—a nuis- ance. | WELLOW Boiled Apple Pudding IX one pint chopped apples) : Mex one pint bread crumbs Add one cupful raisins, 2-3 | aii chooped suet, one unbeaten straight folds make low rooms 4ap- pear more lofty. When the windows are top of the valance may extend the casing draperies are omitted, cur- ght! low, the above | When So little by little he lead Black Pussy | away from that patch of clover. tains should be thin but not too li in tone Avoid for hangings aracter. MENTALITY Not only this, but a few examples legge, one tab lespoonful corn starch, like it would soon make people real- ‘ teaspoonful salt, se cupful a fee that in crowded sections of the syrup and one cupful milk. Beat city, where people are sian Ons well, put into buttered molds and boil two hours. Serve hot with sauce. gether, they should not have barkine INDIGO — —————————— — @ogs or any other disturbing influ- ORANGE °o Fables for tine lFam himself. That is the law is to @nces that are a source of suffering | f= to those about them. JEALOUSY BENEVOLENCE Bv Marguerite Mooers Marshall. 4 S of life The second great .~ look out for his neighbors. What IT cannot understand the lack of kindness and consideration that will I did for you you may be able to do | for me sometime. It was a lucky / permit a person to continue to keep Somiething of this kind that is offens- SCHOENHOFEN COMPANY- CHIC ACS _.—— ‘thing I came along when I did. Now you have seen Black Pussy you will iF. ive to others. I presume that if know her when you see her again.” | / ° " . 7. /'And laughs at one. he. | these people were really brought be- ~ fore a Justice they would plead per- ' @Onal liberty, a much abused term. little Rabbit shivered. ‘She is a terrible creature,” said , | She can train a dress to tie In the way Striped Chipmunk, chuckled. “She ' Reeniign hart at-|* 0 e yet | it should go, looks terrible enough,” said he, va WARNING! Unless you see the name ‘*Bayer’ on isn’t as terrible as she looks. ’ a tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. but it didn't danger could. I'm ever and | Mr. Chip- keeping sharp watch, enter my. head that come from behind me. ever grateful to you, ay ‘Don’t mention it,.”’ replied Striped Chipmunk. ‘“‘Don't mention ‘it at all. | If we litule folks didn't help each other once in a while we wouldn't have much chance in the Great, Worl. Each one must look out for | first great law | fabrics ormal styles and rooms of inf formal in TEACHING BODILY HEALTH. New York Times. NESS of character and moral obliquity largely hereditary; they ‘can sometimes ted but never wholly removed. Bodily for the most part subject to control. © are Wise in their eating, sleeping and have daily use their maximum and are virtually immune from Btion. The campaign of the Bureau is directed primarily against malnutri- child's weight and height are recorded with the detelopment which =o sO ch ' > Tri! AT ALL SODA FOUNTAINS VIOLET Ha collie’s, / SPIRITUALITY | Eyes almost as beautiful, And dimples In her elbows. |She wears adorable clothes, aL <e And not too many at once! : a | rhe She tells a funny story certainly Sexi has hair the color of a prize MAGENTA LOVE therapeutic system color M. D. Above is the apectro-chrome |}tuned by Col. Dinshah P. Ghadiali, she No person may so practice the per- You see, she isn’t really smart. She @0nal liberty proposition that he in- fringes on the peace and happiness | /@f another. He must always give | but she isn't It is to her. She is a’ are sneaks, and I' an oes the well-being of the neigh- | mi the community. Also she lias patience. I know one family who, had to move from a home they lkved be- Cause of newcomers who persisted in )Sttting an alarm clock right on a ») Windowsill where it could be heard Suppose you are such a highbrow Bee OU over the block. Thase people im-| that the girls won't look at you. ) Plored the persons who owned the! Just purchase a scarlet tie and after /@larm clock to put it ‘somewhere! you have worn it long enough you magenta of love, = it would not awaken them at will be the best little fusser in town. and 80 on. She will Ile in wait for the longest Unearthly hour. But to no pur-| This easy and delightful method of | The way to overcome a surplus al Remember that. If she sees » peee. The owner of the alarm clock | turning vice into virtue is vouched | of any one of these qualities is sim- | og eear in @ certain sinee tae Was a mean individual who only/for by Dr. Dinshar P. Ghadiall, vice} ply to treat the person to the color | ioe neat that place for half o , ‘ C - irectly o site s 0 : e . | wi } é F ty a ene pponte fl ec | “ie energy yo oy sharma ype paced tee eu ies wikadirams ipor ta. | And. listens—and listens — day. All you have to do ts to be z & Aenea : / 'Like.Mariana in the moated grange— ‘sure not to poke your head out of Others because he, himself, had to! ¢hrome therapy — which means stance, a person who is too red—| and just as fruitiessty that same place. You can come out ateuch an carly hour. He had treating disease by colors. Not only | temperarnentally speaking—ought to | ace ~ Saeeions shoney— ana other place and she will never . y Grudge against himself and every- physical maladjustments, but men-/wear blue. A person with too much (For Saturday is pay day): aes, ae I don't know any one y Mt: else. (ta! and moral imperfections, accord- green in his temperament should leasier to foo! Now, I have some business to attend to. Take care ‘of yourself.” | With this Striped Chipmunk | scam pered away along the old stone ‘whll. “I must send word to Peter Rabbit.’ thought Striped Chipmunk | iness. six tertiary colors to be found in| “The spectroscope shows that ev- I¢ she is married to a Golf Husband, , t ¥ edhe os bora ea mate Se dente. | St seems to me the little old Golden!the rays of the -sun—the sun ts in/ery element in the world has its pre- Then there is the woman who gets up at 4 o'clock Sunday-morning to (| Susp ) . SAFETY FIRST! Is to PRETEND she enjoys her quiet house— , fe f try it néon has a woman auctioneer. ls gifted with intuition shows more the bodily color waves are propor- When her husband ijruns away from her-—-to play It woulén’t Be safe for me to try it r Never overdraws her allowance, any iis an adorable hostess, of|A first aid to memory, |'A competent cook, A wise and affectionate mother— 'And YET she is a Deserted Wife: | Every Saturday afternoon in summer She lMstens hopefully for the return- ing footstep of her Beloved, and quick to appreciate the a little care will make in aura than Indigo is the color violet of spirituality, green of humility, blue in his or her ’ ane i18, other tint. benevolence, thinks easy enough eneak All hate a sneak foo] cats Accept onfy an “‘unbroken package’’. of genuine ‘“‘Bayer Tabicts of Aspirin,’’ which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. . Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost byt a few cente—Langer packages. ; agirta to te weno shapts of Raver MineuanenEe <f Meee ee a | ‘~hildren ask eagerly, These good people moved away, ‘ing to Dr. Ghadiali, can be cured | wear magenta. Of course, changes | er sana ee ey . a T . - ’ b *¢ , 'd Ought to work these days in the center of the diagram—stands | dominating color. For instance, the And little Mrs. Peter probably ‘np “Wy ‘s Daddie coming home?” % they followed the matter up. by applying the proper color. will be worked more quickty by the | Bs ggoden vragen ame simple, ‘S) learned that the landlord lost; The little diagnam shows how to | appsseation of strong rays of colored | natural question: { or three good tenants on account! draw this color line. Each color in | light, according to the process I have "Of this one who considered nobody | the six-pointed star, which, accord- | invented, but !t is certainly true that | she does not know when she wil! see himself. He was then told to/ing'to Dr. Ghadiali, represents the (colors worn continually will have an | their father and her husband again— I think he was cured of his!three primary, three secondary and jeffect upon the disposition. ‘No woman living can fortell the hour for dinner Saturday night— make hot coffee, Antas lmost crazy. I must get word to instances. There is so much for a human quality. ichief color waves of bydrogen-are To watch her man put on unspe akable trousers and a hat of the vintage | aimo hereeagead t youn = mp of trouble in the world that “By experiment,”’ the doctor told | red; of carbon, yellow; of nitrogen, | of 1905. | | foes on! * Ee Bon; iy a } seems to be a little consideration ;me, “I have found that when a per-igreen; and of oxygen, blue. Our To send him away for all day with a smile—he's the Fishing Husband - pe . S scqyoumth I can get rege 8 1d go a long way for the happi-| son is very angry, for example, red | bodies are composed of at least 97 This is the open season for Deserted Wives, pe “ Nets ee Spode nae of all concerned. is the predominating color in that/ per cent of these elements and thers- |} And the best little thing any one of them can do messag O14 Beterpat ae — ‘person’s aura. A person strongly | fore of their color waves. In health, to the dear ch myse , ‘
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COMIC PAGE SEPTEMBER 1, 1930. J y Ullal, I iS POST-DISPAT dime COMIC PAGE ety, ype LOUIS | ma a stn a ae ee. | a, Fal heli, aut Ml, ldddauet 4p. Z a” a Se me re ee _ ———— _— ——o- on ——— - — i — - A ~— ——_ es eo — —— _ ——_ - ee | ll HELPING THE CAMPAIGN ORATORS «SAVE THE COUNTRY”—By RUBE GOLDBERG (Copyright. 1990) i ra — 900) stony Have _) { 1 Hope WE Bakr We MUST A NAS) WENT IED & Bow. MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY 1 wisi I MAB A HY HoMe-BRew [ WoAI BER How oa entroroe so Bann of be BEANS AGAIN Pa ye Ny CAA) YOU (STORE ANB SAW TWO hos BRAW TO FoR, DINNER. OR MINES USE THe MAMENR HENRY AAI LLOYVE - . yY James J. Montague, | To see How FoR. & MOTH Ab IT 1S GOING TO CHARGEME }\ A FLUSH LAST NIGHT) | DNIGHT On THE GREAT Wo He WAMTERL 1 BUY HouRy | pa ae ‘a _ |. MUCH 1 Lost Boesw'T Stow ANY || 1o REMOVE “ttAT pada ——— (SSUES CF THEM CELLULOIB, : 3 GR BAF OTE mi | GAIMY ot SIGNS OF LIFE SOUP SPOT FROM CAMPAIGN Peay BUT THE PROPRIETOR Sait, .¥ VOL. 73. NO. 4. Av Yer rot SHp ee r\\ fel Love HEURY “Too Muy FO “By fea GR ae! A peer a | , igs 7 we Ae > Sw fh fl if deja “ " ; ; [ JACKS) I. THINK VD LAT A ‘ > £ * ASN F f | rd See a e Use |\ Goo GAHE OF SOLF | ! J . 1F tL COOLS OCAILY HIT — THE BALL } 7 STANDAS ST SIC TRANSIT. Many former Russian Noblemen are now doing farm work in France - 7 —_ —— he wa” a ——_ ewe - we DUR Re te ae ae ne 1 ind Flanders. | | = As the sun rises high in the soft morning sky j +t O’er the bullrushy marshes of Flanders, ‘ Wresr “VEE. 3 5 There passes along in a zigzagging throng | PROMINNG@UT ANS > . :¢ Be A covey of gooses and ganiders, | C. ’ i And though they are cursed by Alexis the Worst | PUBLIC-SsPIRITED i : They pay but small heed to his presence, | CrTiZOSs Ch For a ringing rebuke from a former Grand Duke | “THe PLATFOR' Doesn't hurt any more than a peasant’s. | | . . REALLY HAVE Fale Be Fie SG : . The litde mauve cows that are turned out to browse, | Or —— : ri. pang On the fields to the southward of Cressy; | MInddsS.- ; . | | Are chewing their cud as they stand in the mud hie j Former ie Spec Where their legs get excecdingly messy; And but little they think as they bend down to drink In the stream by its willow embowercd, ee ; * —-—-+ —— of United Railws pany Tells of the Theft. of Rei 4 * ; ye a2. -~ - Acne me a (Cepyriaht. 1920) es a -_-- - - —_ - Ee eee “That's an eminent Russ who's attending on us, a——_—___ a fasteed of 0 regular cowherd.” HOME, SWEET HOME—GEORGE HAS A KILLING SENSE OF HUMOR—By The onions tl he hillsides at Meanx, . _ — a “ eas ; Tee bean-vince that bergen —o, HaR'HaR! nar! Gar Jo! LIGGEN! T WANTA READ WELL! HERE'S WHERE A WHAT'S VEHY ‘TH’ LAN'LORD Petitions in St. “i The beets on the Aisne and the gourds on the Seine, o THIS IS THE FUNNIEST YoU A KNOCKOUT- GUY LEANED OUT OF All| SO FUNN>~ AIN'T EXPECTED : June 1918. And the squash in the Epernay Valley. ‘ THING I'VE READ SINCE THER'S MORE COMEDY WINDOW AN BEARIED RECOVEF. Don't know that the chaps with the whisker laced maps THe AISGER GOT IN THIG THANY A A LANDLORD WITHA iT? Be =C “a Who hoe ’em and weed ’em and thin ’em, And do other rough work, have all namcs known to Burke, With ten or twelve consonants in 'em. HOME IN OKLAH SINCE LAS ee me es Testifies He Was F ‘ployed by the L: McCulloch on mendation of H. in 1905. eee - cntntcndt vd CAMPAIGN GPEECH 4 a No longer they ride at the Emperor's side mee es * In radiant uniformed splendor, Or strut through th? streets to afford mighty treats To the hearts of the feminine gender; In the grip of grim chance they are toiling in France And tending the livestock tn Flanders, And though great in their fall, it means nothing at all To the cows and the onions and ganders! ee IM YY i, Yy | Wy, Y, MY By a Staff Corresponde Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., | Julius Caesar Jackson. fe : | at ‘ aN \ ' \ : special agent of the Unite | Why rr Vibe eT ; * NO RESTRICTIONS ON THEM. McGraw accident, sounds a bit iro.- Wan TMi aN Vea \\\ \\ iN WRK wer ee St. Leuls; who'd Judging by the way people make ical. ME UPAR IER \\\\\ ANY WAY AAA YAY LZ ‘burglary and theft of | ; -" vt en, Ata \\\\ AN \\ \ ww . ao _ - free with them, they must be Lib- —————— tii! : Ay 1 STUY A\\ cet a \ Y\ \ \\ FZ 4 petitions June 16, 1918. 2 erty bonded warchouses. SUSPICIOUSLY QUIET. i ANERY eae A ae ) - ee — the State's chief witness | of Richard McCulloch. p the United Railways corp A BUSTED SIMILE. ee 5 cmon wget pitas dap > | : "THERE ARE ALSO CER AIN SIGNS THAT LEAD TO A BEANING—By BUD FISHER (Copyright. 1920) “As gentle as a Lamb,” since the | winter. (Copyright, 1920.) — . - == = , a a on =~ r charged with burgl Ah ee em | | S$VCK A NIGHT. rhe HOWLING You Don'T The DOG N° boverT A HOWLING Des ! - : : WAS RIGHT, mutt! pany, c 4 4 -Not Qualified to Guide. : Figured Percapitativel | OF THAT DOG ALMOST ven | BELIEVE IN = wpe hegeey pete | ‘sas OMEN oh, 20 SomeTHING AbMAYS . . i cai eee THAT second degree and larceny Judge Ben RB. Lindsey, whose con- Weary ft 5 ve ME MAD A HOWLING SIGNS AND oa sohreniens' — _ OBSERVED HAPPENS A MAN DROPPED testimony in the (Green tact with Young America was fre- : ork " the poo | be oeggr ame ony | DOG AT NIGHT 1% j | ett - meter | \, IN THE PAST: A doG geoeague 4 Cc DEAD IN MILWAUKEE ; Criminal’ Court this afte a 7 Quent and intimate as a judge of the tude among hie healthy hille of A SIGH OF BAD 5 You: No, we ewtt ! ~ : ou be A®, | AT NIGHT. wi Nn Last ANGHT: Jackson testified in Q Denver Juvenile Court which he Halehearty. The advertisements had LUCK, TOO. 5 | iTS A SIGH OF ROH DEA. J A very _ Do You Court hearing In St. Low! eee co fee story Ip an | attracted her. Balehearty was de- ay BOMETHING — OMEN. — ELieve tN 19, 1919, that McCulloch » @ddress before the recent convention scribed as the best, prettiest, finest | TEVRiBese > ; si omens? Cameron, superintendent. ~4 —— Bar Association In cra tarda prarag spot.in the HAPPENING, SN Bee | . portation, gave wr r Di seeuner, Rewly arrived in Den- “Tell me,” she said on her first = aa, an evaer. 00 defeat. Yer and engaged in awakening his day, when she met a staunch old . dum movement against th church by revival meetings, upon one relic of the district, “what 1s the . mise franchise ordinance > oft his first trips into the downtown, geath rate in Halehearty ?” — Jackson said he has liv : inquired of a émall boy the way to The local walking advertisement =. sot: OR, state teak Semele . ce post office. fhe boy led the; nodded his head reassuringly. - 1s employed as-an auditor } minister to that building. The min-) «won erty) steady, a ee ) lteter said to him, as if to repay in| won'erful steady!” he replied. “One kind the boy's service: death to each person.”’-——London Tit- “Young man, if you will come to) py. church tonight, I will show you the_ years oid. “I was firat employed by Railways in 1905." he mal Judge H. 8. Priest to cal . war ea ‘ ' way to heaven. Pee ae ae | > | ee Wy Th) { McCulloch, who notified a : “@ay,” replied the boy, “de guy) Averaging Up. ene Why if yh hl Ni (alt ZA ——- Mi a " to the offic? and engaged | 2 wot don't know the way to the post, “Hurope is not at all the same,” "a, AS) Lae —— S hg a\ MeCulloch. mse deceaseg, a office would have a tough time show-' said one tourist. re cA (we oe Richard McCulloch, | > ing the way to heaven.” “Not at all,” echoed the other. | _ alee el vies hago ans senere: : — “For years Europe was on the verge | ny ies and patire yg ss aren , — ; _ lini a ; ; “Var Fonny.” of war. Now she keopa Imgering on “Al apetier wae bo, taal ts "Ban no children in this home?” | _ Washington , iW He left the company’s | L asked ne a he Swedish maid of the i ayy = 1907, and returned in 19 head 16 House. . | en 4 ——_ - a SS ———— = = : = = i ee 5 Came i “Oh, yes, we have two children.| Bet He Mispronounced That. (=== aa =e tee abe 6i ta ee | : ay ect tee eakenl My daughter is attending Vassar and She: Who is your favorite i * Cat o’Nine Soles. | Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. The Powerful Katrinka— y Fontaine Fox (Copyright. 1920) officials.” was part of } _ my son is in Yale.” poser” . |. “What did you do to get rid of}. — Jackson shir. : ; e “That ban fonny,” replied the | He: Strauss. There are several! that squalling cat on your back THE: smrr's Gig rt Pi —a “In the latter part of A .. maid. “I have brother in yale. The I like a great deal better, but I can't | fence?” ASKED US OVER A LOT OP after the circulation of : ,,F Judge sent him there for two years. pronounce their names.’’-—Boston | “Oh, I had to shoe him away.”— | THEIR COUSINS : petitions against the ord : , Columbus Express. | Sranscript. ‘Cornell Widow. i? ane ae ARE VISITING ee Ir With, BE MANY A DAY can, I was instructed by -_—- Se eEeeEoooooooeaaayaaaeooae—eEoooee__—eee™_eEeeETeETeeEeEeEEeEo~=ToET—T—T—T—T—T————E—EE—eeEeE SS TONIGHT THEM loch to secure these refe : | ‘ | PEFORE MOTH ER LETS HER : ie toaie ate” hall he PuT ANOTHER LETTEA IN THE He a twee recetving | MAIL, BOX WITHOUT LEAVING | 10 Mentity nienselt to oth *'@ e company, when | THE CAR. | calaranes oe also had a @ | | and a motornmian’s badge. Solitaire—By Jean Knott LMM YY // ly /, you DIDNT TELL ‘EM WED COME, tety wo // “F) err 1 ae “yyy Yi) YG YU f Yj TEAL V4 / 44/ } sh ‘S/O / /f pdt /, : (4 WHY DON'T you PUT THAT TREY O' DIAMONDS put ver \/ BLACK NINE ; Mf} ON THAT TEN UP ON THE . 72 employed the janit ; DEUCE ? Chestnut street, William . AN Move ™ get. any information he Proske'’s office | Wha . 86 a day for thformetic use of hia offic: Proske's Deek Bro ° “Both told me to dae stop the petitions, or te after they were signed. ferent men to eal) on Mr the Referendum League, fice was ut 810 Cheetn found out how many we for him. Next I had te the petitions were being . “IT had an inside man ton avenue sheds, one B got him to meet Petty, & negro, at the Negre and Brooks reported > could get him “J had sent men to but they reported it try to buy him. Petty 2 helped open Proeke's reported to Mr. Camers found thére. “Rh reperted to Mr Cameron's presence, tha Met the petitions.from his office. McCulloch the petitions couldn't Wise they would taken by force on the « “ET had found in Pros Met of contributors to @um League. Metull Crom had asked me to was backing the YER KING HELPERS GIMME TIME ° GIMME TIME !! L SEE IT! 1 SEE IT!! 1 SEE A PLAY FROM HERE PUT THE QUEEN ON THE KING, THEN Y'GOT ANOTHER CARD TO | NO 1 DION'T you SEE THEY ARE A LOT AND MRS. SMITH SAYS THEY ALL BROUGHT A LOT OF THEIR aaa = STOCK WITH THEM A \ ©) 1620 ef ter. Peary a? —i = —_—_—_-_- -—o- - — —— Fish “age PRE League. We didn’t a \ ®Ause it was so emall Have any lock on your fishing “That portrait of Mrs. Gaddy is a‘ “After i in | \ the men trip’ speaking likeness.” Couldn't get the petit _ “PH say so. I won $23 in the eve-. “It wouldn't be like her any other | iming sessions.”——Detrolt Free Press. way.”—-Exchange. a4 a we » One of the U. _ Pte me and introdu ‘ said, could get the Mme They said they ¢ = 2 : ; >" ~~ . — : — . a: 3 ES eeTEL eheg PaREREE DIE se pegan, serie Te tet Seo fleas es Page 4.