St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 10, 1920

Page 1

=a, © comic rack Vay SUNDAY ——$=—J J WANT ADS (Sopreiaht. 1980) q September 5—8751 1. LO U | 5 aan | ‘ ‘ he On ; ; . MAAS GOT SORE wrte,y | es ee | ly _— sewn in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service { SAW) THE BILL FoR. VOL. 73. NO. 12 : \S WIFe’s Harr, BOT |. | hea Se eae ST. LOUIS, FRID. AY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1 10, 1920—32 ) PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS - eesicc sc | FAMTIONMIDE EN | “Caner roucewen HOMIODE VERDICT 80 STUDENTS QUIT OLE THOMAS, em Fait SMP MOVE SAD cnc ame ne INGASEOF WOMAN BECAUSE TEACHER MOVIE ACTRESS, ce Sm 27s COMMITTEE ESN Mi (4 TOBEUNDER WAY “ss FOUND ON BRIDGE WAS NOTRENAMED DIES FROM POISON “S='"=s=-e-|vesterday, on the foot bridge 9°90 5035 Plover avenue, instruetor§ in! 5't4? died this morning in the Amer- have been located in a house n - of; to link together in one solid sons re ting -~ eall | p : : / apolis porting crime shall Ai.) Park Lane, near Tracy road, in a printing, was denied reappointment ican hospital at Neuilly. She was River street, Hoboken. This house . 4 | ime. $10,000 Contributions, but Was Voted ican musical comedy stage and for smercial and employing | -Folice Headquarters by telephone | . body all con » ‘lonely section of the extreme north-| on account of his affiliation with | t@ken to that institution last Sunday | *"* * atched for a long time organizations in the country favor- | aaa 59 ' Last week, as a result of shadow- | and inform the operator of what has | transpired. The operator will then | jern part of the city. “The verdict | the union. ee ee a ae OMNES 4 ing visitors to the River street house | Down and Harding Set $1000 aS Li nit ; having swallowed a poisenous solu- Department of Justice agents said j oe nepal sere va om open | relny the message to the district in| Said Mrs. Bergin was shot by some- Superintendent of Instruction ] } l I Qos shop.” Already replies have been re-| which the crime has been commit-!one un! nown to the jury Te ction tion early that day by mistake, ac- , . “a9 ; PEGS SEN? WW e jury. W ‘hey ask ex or « ta? “0 ( ose . at. th, they had recovered 3000 pounds of > Sr morcave ree 9-3. ceived from 600 such bodies scat-| ted. | ne seisitinaduie aint aie Ueaiiaaicase | ithers, when asked for a state- Ps — to Pr. ‘ seph (Choate, th: sinet dtahand | Qua se: : pee, Spee et —Roeschenstein a Witness. —_ Les ony as t& ; ment. said that Beenan’s res , American physician in charge of the : a) eyes © Eh | H : tered from coast to coast and from | | the body agreed with tie lien, rig ee a oes nians feastruredt cane. 5 Patterson, and “2nn0 pounds more in | he lakes. TA Si ll | EIN ee sac ciine ibeyance because oO centiv Miss Mhoma:; aaa, & Brooklyn warehouse. Arrests fol-| Rae eae. BT ET ILL (Copyriaht, 1990) + the gulf to t ASUS, ST, PAUL’ § BIRTHPLACE, ments made to the police yesterday. | the rule adopted by the Board of 1 2 7 3 ie ” a wet 2 yar lowed, — It is proposed, according to A. J. Information given to the police) jagueats , y aed ai Europe with her husband, Jack BY P | + : “af Ca ion, ol] ywi r t] ’ *roonizga. ' | 4 oO sever: . LS c ’ wit ty ce pe S ‘oc WELL 7) Allen, manager of the local associa- | BEING BESIEGED BY TURKS today threw a new light on the kill- | tjon of high p % pte 5 apne entered tedia peabonn 4 pee , i { it SCHOOL TEACHE FOUND SLAIN bie gage { jae ; L107) ) lig sc no ePacher ae , L©ere ‘ ; OuS at e-S1iOnl, l ’ ‘ ‘f ‘ . r ’ . ae and representative here of the nel Garrison H Idi Back At ae ane ee ee St ee branc} 3s | ‘ aa yf ei Salley was suid First aid was promptly R | . CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Fred W. | pham, treasurer of the Re- | tion Fre i son oldin ack At- - anal si let ce ppeiengaes “hak ite ranch o 1e Americ: “ederation yoy cea hgh oe ' GOT ‘THAT National Metal Trades Association, sar ling of Mrs. Bergin may have been acci- | nerican Federation given her by Pickford when he re- NEAR KENTUCKY CONVICT CAMP publican National Committee, and Edmond H. Moore, Gov. Cox's BoTTLe Or inent th nti-union or- a oe Se SSO SARTO | dental. |of Labor, that teachers affiliated’ turned Sunday to the hotel where pre-eminent as the a Groves—City Short of Food. New Lisht on Shoctine ee : eth Dang cn! Oe Tage he jars jo. 0 representative, were the principal witnesses before the senatorial MOOCH ! | ganization of the metal trades, to line | py tne Arsoclated Press. i oe “ jo e Sh ‘ &. . (h unions would not be employed they were staying and found his wife Young oe @ Reds Discovered : ee ep the many organizations, just as| CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 10.— ws sage pon ‘ = — « np ee in the public schools, in a serious condition, and every pos- Hidden in Bushes Along Moun- conmmittee inv estigating campaign expenditures today. t } the Chambers and Boards of Com- | a, ee ee See Supt. Withers said that he dis sible effort was made at the hospital ’ , , 43 a, . | arsus, the birthpl f St. Paul . Was c ” — é at ne did not tain Roadside. Moore 2 conce hd ‘tivity 2 mente of the country “found it t b ice of 2 — he — ‘ utting. sod near Park Lane | know how many students had quit to counteract the effects of the poi- en Reena ; | loore was que stioned con erning the alleged fi‘ tivity of liq . ' at 10:45 . sesin wy , ‘ ' ce ‘4 , tie | iinng” . cia - 1e ya? Mepate ), non a . : P : . ie " . = : worth while to form the United | which is about 20 miles south of . o gr wage» yest — when vs school as a result of the Beeman °°”: but without avail, LEXINGTON. Kk Sept 10 + uor interests in the Democratic campaign and was asked concern- r ’ ” f ‘ sie , oa a Hoy ‘ho was sitting on the incident, | a: An official statement issued res- ; shad tag 6 = . . ‘ ' . . . . States Chamber of Commerce. | Adana, is being besieged by the 3 incident, but that he could not rem- ment issued | | » , _— ale ‘ : | Yormal announcement of the| Turks, and the French garrison and footbridge and cleaning a cat ritle.| edy the situation in view of the te™day by Dr. Choate said the actress News reached here today that the) 18 contributions made to Gov. Cox’s campaign in 1916 in Ohio by | plans for this body will not be made|the 25,000 inhabitants of the place ee ee a wi : ma hat are you board’s stand. He said that hie had swallowed a solution of aleehol! body of Miss Lura Parsons, teacher the Ohio Liquor License League. The witness said the fact that he } Ta , (i) . a - pa : é : oO - ¢ , “6 a 14 oy yfaty y ‘ —_ . , - . . — . . entil the survey now under way by|®re short of food, according to a Se ea ae ee ind the bey would take up the matter with the | Preparation containing 12 grams at the Pine Mountain Settlement, for years had been known as an anti-prohibitionist was no more the Indianapolis body is complete. ‘letter received here from Prof. Pau! replied: - es, Just cleaning it up a! board at the meeting next Tuesday of a slow poison, sufficient to kill 25) hool. near Harlan. Ky.. was found|.: © , aed hg os will require some weeks. Nileon, who is in charge of St. Paul's! little.” Garth said he passed on and | night. “=? | men, but he added that she had tak- — wee 2 eri ; tiie ; Da significant than the fact that Chairman White of the Democratic | a tew minutes later he heard sav-| near a negro convict camp near j)1i- ——, . : . on 8,° : P me Allen revealed the plan when he| {stitute there. alent , br Students Belong to Union. en it throwgn ergor. } / ie National Committee had voted with the prohibitionists in Congress. ‘Whe asked for data as to the extent | The Turks are fighting from the ¢r4! rifle shots from the direction BMertenste! lon. She had been murdered and | . > ePnste + ‘ ‘io i ~ » ’ of wnemployment in Indianapolis shelter of fig and orange groves on|°f the bridge. He said the boy was) _)... ag lneden one printing | Olive Thomas» Went From Depart- the body hidden in the bushes near Upham testified he had proposed |¢ral Democrats, including Bainbridge whether as a consequence wages the plain evrrounding the city, rely-|; ®#bout 16 years old and wore a bleck High Pech wel yea Attod at Central ment Store to Stage. | the neadside to increase the limit of campaign )|Colby, Secretary of State; Bourke were being seduced on ing on their rifle fire to hold the hat and dark clothes. Garth did avt | as moon i rote mM ti ee ago and that Py ae Aervcie ted Fizes ‘ ; Apparently la elie — Sint cantributions from $1000 to $10,000, (Cockran, and Joseph Ww. Balley of e, 15,000 Men Out French garrison within the walls. | mpeery at the inquests | position “a pe a ama " toll hw - rf Bj ‘ gp Se af pie : beate n with a fence rail then ase | but was voted down by a large ma- | Texas, who were advertised as ‘4 “Probab ’, The French are making every effort) The police also learned that bee) peouest by Dr. Withers tl * = age a els tl ts Bh cade ap P 5 eae he 10} ulted and finally her throat was/| Jority at a meeting in New York. Speakers in the campaign against | ably there are 10,000 lessito save the pretty, clean, white-| fore starting to North St. Louis yes-) 4 Qonaple man for th a a Tera Plates d slave! eft age soe : as 1 a cut. ) Upham said the State quota list of Prohibition. He also asked about employed in the factories than] wailed town, and airplanes drop let-| terday, Mrs. Bergin obtained a dol- The stud ates a the 10) Penee beeine Be , lined aeeey | wh S he : Miss Parsons was formerly a stu- ebout $4,800,000 made up in his of- the “Forward Looking Association of there > ? re ‘ ; = \ ‘ "Tits * i"! ; v " ons er. ali | sh ’ ‘) a a “ SS . ay ‘ . . ‘ So ° ot —_ — earlier in the year, he ters in the atreets, but are unable To lar from her son, ]1eo, a clerk im are all ar - nti ii ms nting lass wee a } +} : ott fe 0 ive dent at Rerea OC llege and is a | fice included both the preconvention Ohlto. which, he said, had assisted x maid ‘ _ . . le mid mC t* ‘) - ‘ ‘ peat . ‘ ‘ e . , With those Adie in other! alight because there is no room for|the First National Bank. rious printing ans te gh bi cern W hich biel ste ae Her re ni daughter of Ed Parsons, residing! and actual presidential campaign Gov. Cox's 1916 campaign; the New tredes there may be 15,000 idle alto- | a landing place in the city. An autopsy. report made to the i ceed, ae ests a To ity and, a aR ee Dlive lain es She near that place. She te reported te periods. He then pointed out that ' Jersey Federation of Liquor Inter- Things are being adjusted.| A French column which attempted) Coroner before the inquest showed | craphical Union Be cpr eo | was 22 years old, having been born! have left the settlement school to| more than $1,100,000 of thia total) ®t WhOes president, George. Sam Wages have come down somewhat. | to relieve the garrison met a reverse that Mrs, Bergin was killed by a .22 hetween their sia * . ot ISCTROHt Oct on 7 dae ne aelerht hay walk across the mountains to a rail-' had been raised and spent before the roll of Elizabeth, is raising funds to They are coming down more. Why |in the village of Saru Ibrahim while caliber bullet, of the kind most often | leah tine ‘eae tte rs ane the itl . " mt salle hI 1 mie ob! in| road station intending to take a| present budget of $3,079,000 was help Gov. Cox, according to a letter - shouldn't they? Sugar has come/marching from Mersina, a seaport| used in small rifles, } a permitted to attend = ki ere © sah | —— = ee IN 8) ak pga \ a eee +1. Offered last week by WII : down: why not labor?” : °1 il ae h me } . D - Shells F " school one day and two nights each rittsbure. she began work in a de- train for a visit. to her parents, made up. He said that since the Chi-: . »3 Hays, and , “Ie it voll ac + ol asked. “that eee Ee wee BOrTnean. ee a | week. partment store there. A friend from - mancame semen ' cago convention he had raised about oo oe mote License League, 2 y xeon ' ° ' r | Policemen investigating the shoot-} = pjertenste; New Y attracte ! ’ | ili and - d which, acqording to a certiff®d copy ya ae es “on ; ‘rtenstein said that Beeman wilh **‘ ork, attracted by her beauty a million and a quarter dollars, of py ‘tome employers are disc harging FRO CALIFORNIA T0 MARION | ine reported that eniptyv oa caliber not give up his membhershin } mye and voice. tnduneed her to come to SOVIETS PUT U, S, REDS T0 WORK which about two-thirds was applica- of its report, had contributed to the ountier— y fon e rox. Men and then, after a spell, or | , mbership in the ; mediat be ; = r ni- shells were found on the ground i union, although he has been tn. this cits 1! 1913 to study music. Soon ble to the National Committee. Ohio (;overnor'sa campaign fn 1916. a — ae wigest” rehiring them at low- Party Starts to See Harding and Ask eight or 10 feet to one side of th- fs rméd by the Department of In. she attracted notice of theatrical! Deported Radicals Not Finding Con- The committee at the noon recess. ‘That illustrates what can be a. as Ib Questions. geese Struction that no exception in the 8 ey pl and was placed in the cast of ditions Ideal In Russia. announced that the investigation of a se Neate funds comes : . SHARON e4, elieve it is. It is part of Ry the Assoctated Prees. ntil these developments, perl PO-| Beard’'s rule can be made in Nery a the Midnight E rolle here in 1914, = pte mn gn — ne \ ) the charges by Gov. Cox would be Pa — COMBENITEDS, doesn't it?" Sen- mocessary readjustment of : RAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10... | lice had be eT) pr ocee li nye mgt 5 cn | unless the RBonrd cha nges the rule. appearing iis es he ( Penon f,iri. AS . 7. ashe’, ' ept ‘ ussian completed here tomorrow and that! os oF enyon asked after reading the 1 he answered. “That, you | Fifty California Republicans left |the theory that airs. Bergin W535) He has belonged to the union for a I oe nen season she war hs both the Radicals deported from the United! the committee would then recess to { ae letter. im lay ang been done by the Na-|here today on a pilgrimage to the land the and as rs a highwavman;number of years and carries a life pincer) yg and the “Frolic a later States have come in contact with | meet in some Eastern city Sept. 22. ae ae wae — otor Co, ' ‘ . inc ay and they rejected the sugsrestion tat surance tow s Fr 08e or magazine covers by noted ‘hiow can laws be dr ofa “ , me that is pape co home of Senator Harding in Marion. berennginemne wd entiat : Senator Kenvon called Moore to em . GUestionnaires and answers on that| pacific’s Overland Limited was en- W'th 4 rifle by someone who wus)! Work Called “Efficient.” ee pene eee eee a Oe ee the stand and questioned him about [ don't believe it can be done, bit —~—6§00 of them,”’ he continued, gaged for the party thunting in the vicinity of the bride a In a recent lett Tr inf shsiale y him to ente r the motion picture flel«i im results. an far as the deportees are | ay moc asa ‘ iiaemhons fund a: = it is worth trying "e . =, 1 fa . ‘ ; , ¢hiele 3 . _ - 1& . ‘alifor é le 3s . ear ris “vine . ant. € e ‘ ans, ; . oe ve | pointing to them. We have can- A questionnaire inviting Senator)“ hich is surrounded by a a kK "MN-/that he could not be reappointed ° = sag: hes same year marrylns concerned, the State Department has) and particularly help that may have Pike me: nso form 101," the ’ re . -@ B shes ns JACK ckfor : ‘ “. “ O-C! = oe - : vessed ovety organization in the Harding to set forth his views on| 4 rgrowth ag e> ge nt - ) without sanction of the Hoard, As- a nested no ae Me been officially advised. _ been received from the liquor in- pen ‘a ,y hi my ose was brought eountry that we had reason to be-/| matters of particular interest to the! Young Men | — ae sistant Superintendent of Instruc- | All those deported, on reaching, terests. re antl “ 8 advocacy of a larger ‘Weve was interested in the open/ West will be drafted en route. Np eee ange urges Cee ae tion Bryan told Beeman that his! FIREMEN AND POLICEMEN OF ; | "i t 7 Moore said the Democrats had pre “ape aa hype Pr was prepared - shop. , oO “Oo ary ory is 1a WO | aecork , esi; re ered to v and | | f " r o These answers show the move- wes Se (of ie re rei r) _—* i ,; work as an Instructor had been et. | NEW YORK WANT $2500 A YEAR ee re otic Ses a" not formed a campaign plan, and | hi , ’ ; arry M. Bia, ‘Ment is nation- wide. Pri BR 7" Sold P $93 600 | women Saw younrR men running ficient. when some refused, according to the! had only $14,000 tn the national S assistant, that he helleved the | : or 2, , away ; 9 afte : : — eS 0,000 . : “The difficulty has been that they eo: se Se Ae ¢ FP hepwess aes neighborhood after If the Board does not continue the 2 department's advices, they were re- treasury two weeks ago. Wilbur W. fot the — eet pens be adopted he been working independently of] hieNos AIRES, Argentina, Sept Mra, Emma Stein of 8644 Gooafel- |"rVices Of Beeman asia teacher, Her- or i : say c Is U nnccessery "| minded that the Soviet authorities| Marsh, national treasurer, and aetna ee Other. Ours is one of the oldest ww « satya Pe. 3 4 SSS a, Sesseerre © ' ‘ mes*S*~\ tonstein said, arrangement will be resent ATZUMECH. ON James W. Gerard. former Ambassa-! _ —_— : d rice ‘ec | ry ave > 8% i ado > Ui > , } Aal 3 ‘xtraordinary commission to, ‘ : wasnt 7 ‘ cpen shop organizations in the coune- 10. The South pane rican a cord, sow avenue wane th ue about the time made with owners of printing shops : fAving Cost. wae m3 on ew P rs oe ah . dor to Germany, and now chairman i hoped the Nd would he raised > price for pedigreed cattle was broken) when the shooting is supposed to Ry the Assoctate’ Press enforce its decrees. The result was * : and I did recommend $106,000 ty, dating back to 1904. We took it yesterday when the Hereford bull have occurred she sawsa young ee Tn continue the lessons under Bee- ; wiT TORK - that some who hed returned te Rua of the Democratic Finance Commit- limit.” «aid Upha oF an r hn ’ } . | t a ocr “i § e Si eit VO an man at : Jace o ines 4 : . ; . ORK. Sept. 10.—— Fourteen hi onie oO { ! } - tec. ~~ : : e i ‘ mie ~-pnam. presente men Ouresives to find just what the that won tho grand championship at) running west on McLaran avenue), . alee a ther than in a pub : , sol sia under compulsion and had indi-} could give full defails, hé« this proposition at a meeting in New ‘Others are doing. Until now, and in ; ?, ‘ _ | He school building In addition to; thousand New York firemen and po- PEE te : Bh said. : : : fact now, these organizations work as the international stock show here) toward Jennings, St. Louls County. | their course in printiue. the « ' cated a dislike for work, were set to Senators icewan ached Maes! York attended by Will Hays, Chagies the Ch . was sold for $93,600. The bull was She said he seemed to be excited.;,,. PSDs. tHe appren-|| Ucemen today asked for salaries of! repairing railway beds, some es-! ' | Hollis, Alvin T. Hert of Kenty ambers of Commerce formerly le " es 2 tice students at Central High - also oa Sele We _ i i a | aii S about the Association Opposed to . y. bred in Argentina. She described him as being about ., : $2500 a year, beginning Jan. 1, They caped from the authorities and ob- : William Dougherty of Ohte kef?. They exchange information “ the | study grammar, spelling. arithmetic ? National Prohibition and read . and €vl-. tim b y # ~ | oe years old, » feet 6 inches tall, and a } sniiieiiil rm ’ | : / now receive from $14 50 10 $ (G00 4 tained work under assumed names reanectue f } . ne ; \W itlilam Boyce Thompson of a a es, but their efforts are not co Y,| wearing a greenish tan suit with a nd geography. as an aid to their| while others who persisted in thetr pi } ul oO the organization York felated. Eventually the commerctal agg ay De. : |development as printers. | year, “ ipa fava : which listed Moore and Rudolph pat y cap of the same color I ' ' refusal to do manual labor were They voted me 4 by a b bodies found it necessary to form In Next a : | ; a A petition filed with the Board of * '™" ° Hynicka, Republican National Com- | , m own by a big > he police say that as to age and ~—v | ell eeu P es placed under arrest and are now . majority and I ste pped from th the United States Chamber of Com- | Estimate read: “We do not believe mitteeman from Ohio, as members. ° ~ d , P Di h size of the man, this description fits 4 PAPER GETS ' . held subfect to the orders of the ex-, room and told Mr. Blair to tele Merce. It works well. Eventually undaday & ost-L/ispatc that of the man who on Aug. 20 last } it necessary to'present any facts or |) a cee commilasion Moore said he was not assoctated |) ). 14. in Chica me that may be done by the organiza- | wayvlaid ate robbed oa Elizabeth $375, 000 IN BOLSHEVIK GOLD figures on the cost of living or com ee ee ; #5 ae ie with the organization in any Way. ‘form 1061.’ so not to send t tions favoring the open shop. The First of the New Series of Trenn of 8700 Kiefer avenue on the | parative wage scales.” and suggest d his name and that of Thom Saw ae $ , : . . = aa di 7 ” 4 . *¢ > val oe — wa g pe “~ the | anteee sd en — aa bridge where Mrs. Bergin’s body was Herald Publishes Asiiduhoomens of ) POLICE SEEK MISSING GIRL ied ost ne song gp eccicathyents om “Two days later,” continued pen K op.’ © term oO use s0on— ‘ acation ‘Ime: t ie saat , ' " ' ! MW ] nuuSs &) i li > or years oppose pe ia the ‘independent shop.’ for that is. Call.’’ isi the subject of the jl foun l. : Gift as Subsidy and Asks Readers FAIR TONIGHT AND 10 ORROW ; ; prohibition.” ham, “Col. Thompson went to W ’ | ail, i! Jee ' Tells of Hearing Scream. Whether It Should Accept Woman Seen to Cut Off Hair and ington and saw Senator Mardin what it is——independent of the drawing by America’s greatest Mrs. Anna Bullock, of 5666 Hiller; LONDON as 4 d pyr | LITTLE TEMPERATURE — Don Overalls. Fisherman Says ce eg te a. the questioning of and the candidate gave out «@ ding. ’ . ‘ * . : A). a’, Sept, - admissio F oe he vicar . : . unions. Nor will the term ‘open pen and ink artist. Following rlace, told policemen that between m # I ae otras = one hideiisinnnn eae pr mage ge po B..- ment te the Assediated Pans anus - "AS ine ig , ‘ _ , “ } ; ’ y shop plan be used. That is a mis this, another Gibson drawing 11 and 11:30 a. m. yesterday she} 85 Made this morning by the Her THE TE MPE rn ATU RES GLOUCESTER, Mass., Sept. 19 ak hee aes Sain ~ tn he had tInatructed the Republican - What we are for is the wil] be printed in next Wednes beard a woman scream and saw two, 4id, organ of labor, that it hasin its) 1 a, Tl at a. arin salad ‘teeet — . @: if Tia . ‘ sf ; ; : . P Shops” Organized. the great Spanish nov elist on |; police that Mrs. Bergin was held up| gion on its first page under glaring — not much > iy a Lb ie lothing. app ple put- Hquer interests were arr acith a “Tiut form 101 was and te dead” Allen explained that there are nu-. the Red situation on the Con- and resisted the robber is that her, headlines. Last month. charges that change in tem- strate yt a sini oi aa stn 7 . pero tt to. the Cox ceompaign eund amd he added “Purthermore the eub. Us national organizations de- | tinent. shirtwaiset apparently had been for-' the Russian Soviet Government was : PYCACUrS. or the waterfront reperted te the! See wus sure they were | tute form .03 wae Rot pretemnes Noted to the “open shop,” or, as the||| whe League of Nations a Going || °'?!Y haps a on wer amet i subsidizing newspapers in other ses tolice that they saw someone i. not ny, at the lunc’aon in the tower reem “ .7 scapular and crucifix which she has ‘oun a rT , a | area ; . pri weypnes goa 2 a f th "ni ‘ . ’ ; . ho ever. work on | fads : 3 . , . ‘Sing on propaganda were publishe shen Tie . clini —* — nine nr ' ughot Be Reus: pestrioted trade tines An official account of the near her empty handbag on the path! pere. and the Herald was named xs erally fair. to- over the ! ca near a point from Moore anid he first heard of the thet conference.” . . ‘ proceedings of n meeting show- ) 75 f f h t id » T? » ~~ ~ . ' = night and to- ’ hi ha row borat disappeared nove*- Aseociation Chon: acd to National I’ro- ° ong these he named the National | how it is actually working about +5 feet from the bridge. ©’ one journal which had _ received morrow not night. Acting on this information, hibition i, tte wttemeiem id “I never saw a quota Het for cities Ufacturers’ Association, the In- | ing ho ‘ ait of Ame |'police hold to the theory that the money from the Rolxhevtkl. me ' chanwe inithe police made e@ close search ofts a ae Bohn eet - | oF any other quota list except that rial Conference Board and the despite the retusa! o merica robber tore open the shirtwatst and The newspaper refers to the Sov ba scene , : . : A a ri ape la : _ on aera. Se aren eee prepared in my offices” r .- “ ; a. emperature. the harbor and nearby shores toda) 7 , one ¢ epublic . : onal Metal Trades Association. ; to do its part. do not think Mrs. Her gin, after be iet funds as "a magnificent demon- i ss 4 heir see Hess ‘tom sna f pu can aa! | pha. Pe wa | oa » > ° _——_—— ‘ i : a «{ ,00 2€@ 3 ue o-oo _ “Phough there are cight big inter- | A Fine Collection of Fiction—Two || ing ony ao anges ye a “a r ores stration of real working class soll- aS sal More Whisky te Medicines Renubthenn ee Renner teers “2 =o S You assume responsibility for the nal . ie x to ne ou e devo ona ar cies darity “ f Ww P ali ‘ T! ir’ ole: | ‘ ft . - “ ‘ ; ; ; ‘paalm singers”? ** asked * licens ott )-tihniahey on atbalt ery be ahora’ Calla sas | which she wore around her neck and by on Breathe hese ee rettied but most- By the Asse tated Press “Mr. Bryan is one of the prominent | Pomerene Senator . _ : : - = > re : | eat ‘ e ‘ . c* . Ses : 1 nu sf A ls ; ‘ >. Mes ; * in the building trades. They | E. w. Hornung, and another in- use Geom ~ he A ie qorvcnyd - To accept it, sava the Herald. ly fair tonight chil pet Ne Seat ta e fac ree ne ieee pte worn hs oan ri T do and any proud of the work largely union, and consequently stallment of the scrial, ‘*Weost nto “ptotin ere 7 aie a er Trign an “will be to complete a notable epi- and romorrow furers na r —_— mai pre parattons in ens on a +o, restless promin * ©™M- my ex-¥ M c A. campaigners are mt. The fight will be made on Wind Drift,’’ by George Barr when she was sound. sode in international Socialism, the warmer in which whisky ts used as an ingredt- pias oe. Moore retorted. oo doing. sald Upham. “I belleve that. ® for they are the backbone of MeCutcheon - | sually Carricd Money. increasing cost of production and the rorthwest ana ent were ordered tcnla 'o stop the lle is a Democrat, though ian ?t on the ahowing here of results ’ Closed shop movement. Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick of Melrose political shyness of advertisers central portions manufacture of such medicines, ac- he?” the chairman protested. “So IT) could, as a business man. get the job has got to be fought if 0 der Your Co Toda avenue and Park Lane, A cousin, makes it necessary for us at once to , nig! ; cording [oO a ruling from Washing- have heard of ralelog the Democratic carn palgr and prices are to come Jown r Py y } wi Mire. Bergin was on her way to: double the price of this paper If tis | Stage of the river at 7 @. m., 7.3 ton recetved by hr. W. Stone, Iiji- From the league prospecty+, Sen-- fund and. when en they reorganize thete on Page 4, Colamn |. : <_——-- } Continued on Page 2, Column 8. money is not aécepted.” feet, no change. nop prohihition director. ‘ator Kenyon 2 i the names of 6qy- Continued on Page &, Cone — Sw 8 - , 4 ) : . . tn diemeatieneatnat — 4 — — — ~ — ee ee - ——

Page 2

OT ree eer CR re, ee eee ——— me see mca EO FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. MACSWINEY SAID TO BE SUFFERING soo sir Emareny can If Request Is Threat, Challenge Will Be Ac- | oetag at Aaa in a Cove cepted, He Tells Miners—Regards Their IN TENSE p A Ye Se came River. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—In a ‘6 : ” 7 Vacation aS Strike. f quiet cove of the James River in| | | Virginia, 35 miles from the Atlantic | ‘Mayor of Cork, on Hunger Ocean, 100 wooden ships that formed | Strike Since Aug. 12, Re- |part of the bridge across the At-| lartic built by the Shipping Board | ported Feeling Numb and ars today moored and guarded. Ry the Associated Press. Mooring the ships there instead of) berthing at piers tn busy coast ports , represents a saving to the American | people of approximately $280,000 a LONDON, Sept. 10.—-Terence Swiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, passed | a bad night in Brixton prison, where from working by mutual under- assured the challenge would be ac- he is continuing his hunger strike, | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PRESIDENT REFUSES TO REOPEN WAGE HEARING: ' rome > onl P ’ ' STS ME TO SEND SOMEONE TO JA T to First Voters at Spo- By the Associated Press iene Union Station on ASHINGTON. Sept. -_— — - a ee eee eee POSTER TO BE GIVEN TO Suffrage Amendment Merely = \wWomEN WHO REGISTER) Gives Right to Vote to | Missouri Women, State Law Requiring Jurors to Be Males. Fa i= ‘ie * —— Finoch Williams and others in reply 10.—Presi-'to a telegram I received from them) ) , stating that the anthracite miners: dent Wilson, in a telegram today to would refrain from working unless | Necessity of Putting Stop representatives of the anthracite ; ..: aside the award of the Anthra-,| . mine workers in Pennsylvania, re-| 4i+, Coal Commission on or. before! to Corruption. | Now that the women of Missouri | ' fused to grant their request to re€-- gant 1.” ‘convene the joint scale committee Would Accept Challenge. | | P rthe pur-! of operators and miners sor = i The President quoted from his pose of considering a new ge | in which he declared that “CONSCIENCE SHOULD) >=: | Paw | BE GUIDE AT POLLS” The President declared that when /f the communication was intended ‘a body of men collectively refrained as a threat the miners could rest LIVING HERE HAS REGISTERED Mac- | ‘Many Capitalists and Manu-| facturers “and Business‘ Heads Give Amounts From $100 to $1000. —- Governor in Montana _ Speeches Declares He Would Present Irish Ques- tion to the League. | TO VOTE -—-- — Records tn 1am, trease ‘yrer of the National 7 7. rr’ *¢ ny har fo Committee, produs ad th , pham r Post-Dispatch Dublin Tramways to Suspend Two Hours for MacSwiney Mass. -| of a ’ the Inspection reporter, follo the testimon q ‘before the Try estigating Committee of Walter S. Dickey, whe of the Missour complete list received from ----~ oo Ine By Scnate detailed a portion ‘contributors, ‘of all contributions : Missourians since the beginning of ithe collection of funds for the pres gave a to raise Democratic ent campaigns. The names of all here who gave $10¢€ or more the amounts given in: luding the contri- Dickey testified, published in the The | ar published, butions to which and which Post-Dispatch Wednesday, were re- follows: $5000—-John Scullin, capitalist, This has been marked off the book Seullin having died since the con tribution was entered, and it bein considered uncollectible, the -gom ' mittee never pressing for paymen after the death of a contributor. ~~ _ - -_-- — ee - SUIT FOR $10,000 FOR SERVICES oi? o increr at various Jesuit tasti- tutions throughout the country. He | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 . ! ; "’ £3 ef ; : | COST OF KEEPING ° { aa . udges Believe Act of im 3 || WOODEN SHIPS CUT | ee UN 7 * ' ‘ , e ae) $280,000 A MONTH egistature is iveedea tO | RBS TWO WOMEN . | ' 38 , Put Women on Juries . | ) ' : ia —-;Well Dressed Youth Tells Vig. “2 : - | | tims Not to Scream—Es- i capes With $19.80. k . Mra. Kristina Tettersen and Mra ~ hindi Treasure McClelland, who live on = . ) | Fork Drive, near Riverview Park, ‘ he Family Heads Record ‘in the extreme northeast section . @ . |} the city, reported to the police that ¥ With $4000 to Republic- they were robbed a 11:80 a. m. te 4 day near the Chain of Rocks Watep. ens, $5000 by Late John | works station by a young man whom . . | they described as “handsome ang Scullin Being Marked Off. | | : olite.”” He took $11.35 from sissetiieleituiaia ‘month, or $3,360,000 a year. (have equa! suffrage, the question has re le and $3.46 from Mre Mra. ; | Rear Admiral W. S. Benson, chair- | 4risen whether they will be permit- | Clelland. Ac. CONTRIBUTORS HERE : man of the United States Shipping;|ted to serve on juries. They said they were walking to. Board, is responsible for the tre- Circult Judge Shields, asked about ward the right of way of the ton : | ARE NUMEROUS mendous saving. When Congress | it by a Post-Dispatch reporter to- nicipal waterworks street rail decreed that if possible the Shipping day. gave it as his off-hand opinion . : way a : Board s} id di f al) th thee ot ill b P th and were in a lonely spot when gq cade : - cepted. Do in am hattette | — 19ulk spose of all the ves- | tha w e necessary for e ‘young man wearing a brown ¥ el ok cae ge beng we : nd “Notwithstanding the plain warn- | Which ee ae. Se xpos vat sels under its control, these 100 ships, Legislature to pass an enabling act) land a derby hat and with a heat : bs atrike, no matter nr ee othgeray ing contained in that telegram, which ; issued this morning by the Irish were not in use and were tied up at| before they will be eligible, for tt.e- kerchief over the lower past Maun E: ee eek. Nana cogeath i om ; wor Was given wide publicity,” the Pres-| Self-Determination League. private wharfs or Governnrent pliers. | reason that Section 7259 of the Mis- | face confronted them with a re ponte Gatnore: nad Tr ee ident’s message continued, “the ma-| He is suffering great pain in his; ach one of these ships while lying | souri Statutes defines, among other | adude toh. tne Sinai funder the guise of ragga . ecig (icrity of the anthracite coal miners, | arms, legs and back and complains idle at piers was costing about $3090) qualifications, that a juror must be| ete + the meytee to held up bonogd to ae teas ol Fray snipre- following the leadership of these| of a feeling of dizziness and numb-/q month. Knowing of the cove!a “male citizen” of the State. sober THEREBY ASSUMING hands, they said, and when then oe f its efforts | ™e”, have refrained from work un-| ness, but is still conscious. where the ships could be moored to-|and intelligent, of good reputa‘ion NSIBILITY OF screamed he said: “Ladies, there is > ager 4 pw « vimayervage Paall to work |der the guise of taking a vacation. A a a — Gaelic | gether, safe from fire and storm, Ad-| and over 21 years of age. RESPO me use sorenshing, Shere ae . a ~ = on In doing so they have not deceived | ‘eague a ociock last evening Says: | miral Benson issued an order direct- The Constitutional amendment, he : . = i ‘ ? * ee * . is ° . iy , . l ; f : ES aan ae and commended its stand in sn anyone, not even themselves. Lord Mayor MacSwiney is very! ing their mobilization at that point. | sald, merely conferred suffrage upon | me 8 B24 a ae ee ener Te ‘By a Staff Correspondent of the y the — J : . ‘ , of contract obligations, but in sp te ‘ Whe body of men collective! | weak. He complains of headache } The 100 ships toda - gre costin just women wien bit otis aan y P e « ey % Post-Dispatch. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 10.—ov. of thie declared his unwillingness to aut “ a -orking her mutant un-| and dizziness. He is in considerable | $200 each month ; 8 et “y labling pose to vote fF aa handed him their pocketbooks, they WICAGO, Sept. 10. | : nominee for | reope ‘age que | Smt nage glia . , a ' oS ba aloe: . not to serve on a jury. said, he ran across the road. — aaetnacinge le igh 6S 08 ao me SIE eiceestas denials of | nah a Teskon ae peadhwams _cerstanding, however arrived at, it is|pain. The gone agar of ais body ms Judge Shields said he would not | nN n =e blew off. and he reel His ehe office of Fred W. Up meas lc by Repub- ‘to Philip |@ Strike, no matter what name may | ncriseng: te ts still conscious” |WORK ON ILLINOIS WATERWAY | 2ccePt women Jurors without an en-| BMBAgE . , . r} . ' se ’ , ’ ’ , Set bikers, declared in « pase to| neay cna c. 3 laude ut woranten oe oo One make Se TO BE STARTED IN MONTH S2'¢: {t would be an invitation to} .- The thief ram inte © thi under- ne U rs rh te ‘| told sacrifices to insure among other , technical objections directed to the first voters at the Union Station here| pa and sald: | ‘ : : Ca. | ‘growth and was lost to view. Mrs, today “that it is time, in order to | “7 r receipt of your telegram |P°™S* thas S eolemn agreement ena t! lated -P | By the Aassoctated Press nullification of the work of any Jury | HIS poster, printed in red, white! rettersen and Mrs. McClelland wafit- ut 4 stop to corruption to sendio¢ g a ~ ater se - eg chat you! °° be considered as a mere scrap vn ineags mec guages __ 4 SPRINGFIELD. II Sept. 10.—| that they might serve on. and blue, is to be distributed! (4 eo, 4 waterworks car and rode to ol body to the penitentiary.” lng ote hee B. we weap ty Bi aie an.| 0% paper. We have declined to en- | DL Sia. Dept. 10.—The entire | . ctual Ht ge Ferman erp athe peu pen l- Even if an enabling act is passed | by the St. Louis League of Broadway and reported the robbery In’ bie address the Governor urged | thracite Coal Co iesion into ant into friendly relations with gov-/| tramway service In Dublin will be, lincis waterway, for which an ex- | ‘t Will be necessary for a jury can-| Women Voters at the polling places) | + the Baden Police Station the Le of Nations and declared a a og te ey | } 2 'e.nments that boast of their readi-| suspended for two hours today 8°) pn onattanh of $20 oa ie vass to be made before the names of | next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday! ' i emda | agreement with the anthracite OP- | neg. to violate treaties whenever it| enable the employes to march to a) we 4 ev.w ye WAS) BU- | amen lwill bh itedte > Gok . Sipe 1) women who reg-| that conscience and judgment 4nd | ¢rators despite the fact that you are thorized in an amendment to the — 1 e available for jury;and Thursday to a 0 | tae ata prejudice should be this era oF : es a iegar : make s.iits their own convenience, and un-| mass for Lord Mayor MacSwiney. ) State catletituts ane sry Aen Le | service. Regular canvasses are |ister for the November election, ana HOMICIDE VERDICT ved standard of action at the a tet ee these circumstances we could . Se begin the aaa Lat Gs ae ee made every two years. The next!is to be hung in windows of the va-) IN CASE OF WOMAN ’ ) ‘ Pas ) . | » eT, s Dg ’ send, beamed aged 1 ther iat iin ven look the world in the face or} you trying Republican | announced by Direetor Frashk } ‘one will be made beginning May 1,/|rious homes, as Red Cross and food UND ON Refers to Weeks’ Statement. ineople are entitled I sincerely | justify our actions to our own people} funds from postmast- | Bennett of the State Department e 1921. The Legislature meets in! conservation cards were displaye!,| FO BRIDGE Gov. Cox declared that the state- | one vou for the psomptness with ard our own conscience if we yielded | ers?" \Public Works hey A ath oar "Y dade _January. If it passes an enabling during the war. Continued From Page One. ment yesterday of former Senator | winjon you awe nated atigehond. one iota to the men in the anthra- “Shake not your gray locks at} gree work will he done at Marabilles act, the circuit judges in general, The idea is borrowed from the} visit, told policemen Mrs. Bergin on Weeks in New Jersey that “fifteen ae sous Ateanpointment 3 te @ pol-! elie coal flelds who are violating the! me,” Senator Kenyon quoted amid | and ihevied Dank a Snninttnealiindio | term could order a special canvass! women of Michigan, who recently | former visits always had money, million dollars contributed to the joy of that kind carried into effect |; eee ee nity entered into be-) laughter. | owe now being printed "Vine law odd or direct that women be included in/ used the same plan rather succeSs-| 110) ene carried in her shirt waist. Republican campaign fund by the by the rank and file of the workers ear gte eeeeevens mae Saat geste Mavity explained that one of his | quires slavortistne: for four wiesike the regular canvass. fully In an effort to encourage ell Mrs. Bergin was an industrious business interests would be a £004/¢nat nas made for the steady ea | se the Government of the United | volunteer workers at Wheeling had at the pe a of ‘which PR ws ppeitientes | No steps will be taken by the jury | istration of women. charity worker in the perish of Gn investment,” is not surprising. | provement of the conditions of the ome ~ ~~ P furnished him a list of prospects and | will be let, said Bennett o | commissioner's office, according to, This is only one of the features ond Church of the Visitation, where she “First,” he continued, “Will Hays | anehracite iedene: tall behene years ly cur nae omy re capgmatigs= of by mistake a stenographer included | The | wrolect n a Ce ie Deputy Edward Heeg, except on or-' the campaign being waged axe the | had resided for 12 years. She repre . ) late ; Sine ee se * men to am> of W. W. Erwin, the post- | toe) Ei Lae i ee : s. / St. Louts le to obtain a large | ‘ne | and his pga lates made — and which lays the foundation for!eyrn to work and commend vour'! ae ae = vv. W. mod Wh BE, a Lange | rnore than 100 years of agitation, will antes . oo rege ve ie Papi If | or : weed le a iad ae nant ' Thy sented the St. Vincent de Paul Socle- denials. Now that they have been | sti)] further progress : : | master, inst il of W. B. Erwin; a extend from Lock ey eal he! Dee | vomen are included in the canvass registration of om ‘ty in cases of sickness where the caught with the goods on them, the “You ask me to colvene the cian in support of the obligations! manufact¢rer, who is » Republican. py am oer ay Peg ee a | thelr names will be placed in the Women who do not register on one tn Ho ms e a unten were required manifestly is ¢ ' | cf your contracts which all men must Indiana Directcr Testifies. so ain z scab r to m PRse, OF the Il-| jury wheel with those of men and/of the days specified will be unable’ services © q policy to be adopted mar y | Beale Committee of anthracite op-! honor. but for the reasons stated | liniois River. a distance of 65 miles. Sonean te th a saeaaaaiae + and she was a leading member ef tm : "ae : ' ¢ , - ; ‘Ss vey : } i { i &¢ i > ( “Ole pe - eT. | that which Senator Weeks expresses. | erators and miners for the purpose above, I regret that I cannot grant! ¢) oc G. a ie — ao land will connect approximately 15,- awn in e same manner. to vot n ovem | | sanctuasy Society of the SaeennnEe “It will remind the country of the of adjusting certain inequalities | your request to reconvene the joint |. a Soe v : itt ge that State, ,000 miles of improved waterways til recently she had been president of days of Boss Tweed. When he Was which you assert exist in the award | scale a ere oo ar Stare. }in the Mississippi Valley and make the Holy Family Society, a sodality continuous navigation between the of married women, and for the last : committee of operators and) a ’ cau . he said, ‘what are you £°- of the Anthracite Coal Committee. tie p ors and wa Pg tr oe ae es vp Peo peer | = yy e chairman o ie State Cen- | ing to do about it?’ The people Jn that connection your attention is. answered by sending him to the pen- | called to a telegram which I sent to itentiary. Present symptoms are_ == = “Sincerely: vours. “WOODROW WILSON.” me — ——-. — ~ — - « - —_ - _-_ _——————— ne 8 - . a — -. - . —— —_—_— — —+| paign, Upham said: se we ogee er ie I “Hitherto the East always paid the! at the League of Nations: nits for both parties. But up to date | will be helpful to the civilization of him to try to get $100,000 from the State. It then developed that Bryson had | used the increased quota idea Mississippi River and the § (Great Lakes — ee eS GIRL SERIOUSLY INJURED |Man Says He Worked WHEN CAUGHT BY ELEVATOR, Miss E:istelle Gregory, 22 years old, FILED AGAINST ST. LOUIS U. HEAD —— — —— at Various Jesuite Institutions After Being Told He Couldn’t Be Priest. Suit for $10,000 for his services for 12 years was filed in the circuit | 31 | two years she had been president of the League of the Sacred Heart, 4 devotional society. She was a daugh- ter of the late Willlam Caples, for /many years head janitor at the old Four Courts building. | Mrs. Bergin is survived by two sons, William, a clerk at the Mer- said that at times he worked 18 hours a day and was not allowed to tulk to other members. He left the order July 7, last. eee Four Barn to Death on Ship. | By the Associated Preas. $4000-—Walter 8. Dickey of Kan eas City, treasurer of the Republie an State of the Mic. url Committee of the tional Ways and This includes contributions by M Dickey and Miss M. A. Dickey. Wavs and Republican N Committee and chairma Mean Means Committee cantile Trust Co., and Leo, a clerk at the “irst National Bank. court today by Leo Stachowlak. old, 1494 Sarsfield place, against the Rev. Francis X. Me- Menamy of St. Louls University, president of the Society of Jesus, Father of Mattery, and J. Wallace, trustees of the organization. Stachowiak alleges in his petition that. he entered a Jesult school at Florissant In 1907 to become a priest, but that he was soon advised to leave because of the insufficiency of his previous education. He said mang recently deans Mea he was admitted to the order as a Republican nomination for Unite - — States Senator. This includes a $5! contribution by Mre.. Davis. $1000—-rrank A. Ruf, drug man facturer; Paul Brown, broker; & Wards Whitaker, broker; Edw ‘Mallinckrodt, chemical manuf turer; A. I.. Shapleigh, whole hardware dealer and district direct for St. Louis of the Republican N tional Waves and Means Committ rW. K. Bixby, capitalist: Mrs. Bee Barker Brueggeman, until recen Republican National. Comrnltt Woman from Midsourt; George Haggerty; Anderson (jratz, bag m wfacturer; W. C. Henning, rope m ufacturer; Hiarry J. Leschen, re manufacturer; Geor W. Bro shoe manufacturer, all of St. Lot E. F. Swinney, banker; Howat Fible & Co., brokers: Robert J. Fi manufacturer: Charles W. Arme Theodore Gary, telephone coms owner: tieorge W. Nicholson, al Kansas City; Huston Wyatt and ; A, Vant, St. Joseph; W. VD. Ran Tarkio. Other Amounts Given, Other St. Loutsane who cont uted included the following: E Nims, telephone company offle $500: Theron i. Catlin, lawyer, $5 Amedes. BR. Cole, capftalist, $250; ' Seph I> manufac .. er, $500; M. Kotany.. stock bro ; Mar, banker 2750: National C THitteernan. Jacob IT. Babbler, §f Cc. M Skinner, turing pr er, $599 Ww Stanard mi $609: © fF Trees ®» manufac er, $600: Av shoe 1 facture: $s. Fred 1. Wester can rurer, $200 wil Lathn an, °$250 jf (‘ohn $: » Thomas It Wright. Drase manu turer, $250: F. T Stanard. m $250; John Staunch, $250; WH $3000——I. R. Kirkwood, principa owner of the Kansas (City Star, and Mrs. Kirkwood. $1000 to $2000 Gifts. 4, $2000-—Thomas K. Medringhau St. Louls, manufacturer, and forme Missouri member of the Kepublie¢ an National Committee; Wiilla Volker, member of the Board 4 Educaticn, Kansas City. $1500—Dwight F. Davis, capit BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 10.— | Four men were burned to death here today in a fire aboard the steam- ship Aeolus, formerly the Hamburg- American lner Grosser -Kurfurst, ‘which is being reconditioned by the LIGHT QUAKE IN CALIFORNIA Baltimore Drydocks and Shipbulld-, By the Assoc ated Press. ‘ing Company. The blaze was con-; RIVERSIDE, Cal., Sept. 10-—-As fined to a refrigerating compart- | earthquake shock was felt here this” ment in which men were at work) morning about 6:15 o'clock. It was ‘and was extinguished in a _ short| of sufficient violence to awaken time. Neither the cause of the fire sleepers and many persons fled into nor the low could be given. All the | the open until the tremors subsided. dead men lived in Baltimore. and they are determined to control it . In the face of ozvious violation of law, Hays, the head of the ‘money diggers,” is still in charge. With the world because {4 will be crea | two-thirds of our funds have come! adopted in wsiichigan and Ohio, ask- ttwe of & new life nee Tet: aad sethiamst from what New York considers ‘the! ing his district committees for about wise, for racial groups which neevweat West.’ The fact, I think, is a pretty $450,000. Hie explained that this to- for good argument that we are really| tal included $200,0(0 which —e was getting away from what is called| trying to raise for the State Central generations fostered the same scandal enveloping the affairs of | oi, and hopes and aspirations that °.. . : | Wall street influence’ and about! Committee, and that under the In- which we'‘have heard so much here.” diana corrupt practices law = subh- Republican ‘headquarters,’ the presi- | inspired the founéerd of our repub- Upham agreed “absolutely” with | scriptions -intended for the State dentid] candidate is silent.” lie.” In discussing the Republican ‘‘cor- | ate ruption fund” Gov. Cox, speaking of |Senator Pomerene that the quotas! treasury could not go to the Na- UPHAM PROPOSED sent from his office were “hy no, thonal Committee. | /means the limit of the receipts and! “Of course, you perjury laws, said that he intended $10,000 LIMIT, BUT expenditures which may be made ™uUch money in Indiana,” “applying if I can the medicine that is nggded now.” | WAS VOTED DOWN through the state political machin- and then stated that to ery in New York and other states.” | 942 had been raised for both the The Governor reiterated that evi- den@& was accumulating before the Senator Pomerene asked Upham State and national funds. here was — | to produce detailed figures showing ; °™® subscription for $2000 in his Sentte committee bearing out his ca 1 ign fund charges in every de- tails our! the division of the budget for var-| list, this amount coming from Wil- }fous items but the witness objected | am Irwin, a banker at Columbus, my. Cox's visit to Washington ope ed the second week of his West- on the ground that it would be un-| ern|itrip' He has delivered 56 er hes in five states since he start- ed his trip. The Governor ar- rivel? here in the rain. ov. Cox faced a busy wh |2341 Park avenue, office assistant to a dentist in the Ortel Building, was! ‘seriously injured at 9:10 a. m. today | when an elevator operated by George | A. Banitlfer, 1217A Wright street, started down :: she w@s entering the car at the fifth floor of the building, | at Sixth and Locust streets. When the car started Miss Gregory ‘fell backward and her body was caught between the floor and the top ‘of the elevator door. A physician was ‘called, and Miss Gregory was taken to the city dispensary, and from there to St. John’s Hospital, where ,examination showed that she was Suffering from a fractured right hip, | ,brulses about the back and legs, and | internal injuries. Banifer was unable | years can’t raise that he added, date $38,- No damage was reported. ~ -_— — Continued From Page One. _—_— — finances, I think they will adopt system.”’ Upham presented figures on pre- convention receipts and expendi-|'@!F to force the Republican party tures, his previous testimony being |‘® Tevea! its campaign plans. Sen- limited to the period after the na- | 2% Pomerene insisted his demand tional convention. Today's testt-| 75 fair and pointed out the Re- mony showed expenditures of more publican members of the commit- than $1,000,000 for publicity, head- tee could get the same information quarters and other National Com.-| from the Democrats. Edmond H. mittee expenses between Dec. i) Seoore. Gov. Cox's personal repre- 1918, and July 12 of this year. Leoo manly who was a spectator, in- “There was no campaign on in! *eTiected the comment that he that period,” suggested Senator ®&Teed with Mr. Upham and be- Kenyon. lieved Senator Pomerene was car- ace! te atwayela campaicn oc | rying the investigation too far. Tho. most of the counties. tions from the girl clerks. where Will Hays is in charge,” said Ohio Senator declared he drafted the | There are some counties in Ili- ; The committee will complete the Upham. “An hour after he was | Tesolution creating the committee “_— waere ip — — gles ome) Chicago end of the inquiry tomor- | elected Republican national chair- | and that it had full power, and the. crats willing to work,” he said. i'row, but the question of where the man, he telephoned me by long-dis- other members sided with him. rhe witness told Senator Kenyon! next session would be held hag | 'he had no hopes of raising a large Lt onl os tance . we . : | caused a split in the ranks of the A and asked me to try and raise mre Conve ntion Contributions. ‘fund this year and was in fact a bit! Reahdin namiendil ite: Sinan some money. Treasurer Upham, at the behest of ' oa we a a . | discouraged over the outlook. Paid Chautauqua Speakers. | of the committee, turned uy sn out tettere to £6 men ask- - Upham testified that part of the)over § information concerning pre- | ing them to co-operate with me but | aenye Tejis of Purpose to Develop | | pre-convention expense for speakers| convention contributions to the or- . | Small Contributions. have not had one reply,’ he said. [| py o«» > 'was for . a a vy the Assoctated Press ublic Pe. ae SO Prenen e-) ganisation. The witness was asked about let-| PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.—Re-| P can From Dec. 1, He said ~ogs Beek itiese techs he - 1918, to June 12,/ ters sent to Joseph Coffman, the) publican National Chairman Hays | Committee had a “chautauqua bu-! 182 a Upham said, the committee | Augusta (Ill.) postmaster, and given| today attended a luncheon of the) reau” under a Dr. Ellis and that the’ received $1,885,353.70 from 18,515 | to the committee yesterday. He said); Pennsylvania Ways and Means Com-_| salaries and expenses of the speakers! contributors. Of this amount $1,-| he had no list of Federal office-| mittee to organize Pennsylvania for | were paid for out of the national, $65,897.49 went into the committee; holders and none of postmasters, but! raising campaign funds. In an ad-| treasury. oe mem Bi neg a, he said, was) Femag apc znd had — nose ai dress he said: “Some Jemo ra | o states which have an ar-/| ters to postmasters. e assumed re-; “It is the purpose to endeavor to | sglibaered 0 yeregg Penarewtateng pint, | rangement with the National Com- | Sponsibility for the letters. | develop in Pennsylvania as in other form,” suggested Senator Kenyon. | mittee for joint collection and allo-| The envelope stamped, “Deliver at/ states the effort to popularize the “Yes, but not as hired men of the |home address only,” was shown him ‘giving of money for campaign pur- | National Committee,” rejoined Sen- ‘and he said he frequently used thet) noses by getting small conributions | ator Pomerene. ‘stamp to call attention to the letter. | from a great many men and women. The chairman then brought He said the practice was not con-/ rather than large contributions from ‘that Mr. Upham understood deg a ae nega sent to Feleral of- | a stnall number, thus forever elim- there were “Democratic fs” — , inating any possible ortunity : chautauquas Wiel tee Papuntiels “Can you produce a single envel- sintater hfteanod in pete es Bes bureau men were sent. Ope so stamped and not addre-as«d to money in polities. This effort grows $1,250,000 Raised Since June. Pe nmatea officers: asked a ae of a real desire to work a rea! § "I » : : | refo e @) rati« ‘ , x dota Desiness” info what he called Letters to Bankers and Others. | Tinis improper obligation. It brings, a nto what he called) “How can I get the envelopes?’ | ,_- 4 bain om t brings | “a plain business statement.’"’ Upham) | also an increased interest In politics retorted the witness. ‘‘Emphatically, faid that the State quota list of) nee "| with all of the good effect incident | : 7 | | « #s, I lid . t ; about $4,800,000 made up in his of-| Pe © OS See Chath lei” , Exclusive Suits and BT: John staunch, 9280) : } . : fA aT TD reer nan : letters to bankers ana | ATLG KC fice included both the preconvention | = Hays expected to see Senator Pe. Agents Dresses Charles EL Thomas, Jum and actual presidential campaign’) rose before he left the city. , ) : 250 Tilten, miller Distinctive Costume Blouses more than $1,100,000 of this total) = ei aseel wvpea- E cahagitd | Beall nos A the | ball. cones seas a saepty win) sate Selenet oe a Rape be og Lewin. rnetala manufacturer, made up. John A. Leachen. repe manufas IVERSE style _ interpretations designate these exquisite French modes, which reveal new phases of artistry and originality. ! . Bocschenstecin a Witness. | Tharles Boeschenstein, Democratic! to explain the accident. National Committeeman for Illinois,! ~ a ok (said there wag no fund-raising Or-}around as effectively | ganization of his party in the State | stances permitted, | He said he was just starting to get; Saturday the committee will hear 'a fund together, the limit being ‘‘the! Mrs, Jessie Barehard of Minneap- —— —— — - ee i as circum- day 4 he arrived in Eastern Wash- yn this morning, fresh from a ~ uous day in Montana, where ! hight he addressed gatherings at Butle and Anaconda, and where he dechired he would “present the Irish cauéé”’ to the League of Nations, in evest of his election. IQ his addresses in Montana iast. nig both at Butte and at Anacon- 4a, ithe nominee continued his at- tac¥¢ on the Republican campaign fun He stated that Will Hays. ce an of the Republican Natio.- al Gommittee, should resign and that he intended to press for the resigna- tion of the Republican campaigy ; er. The Governor declared the complete testimony had med his “slush fund’ charges. Discusses Irish Question. Miscussing the Irish question, Gov. Com said: 5 would be my duty and verv quiékly availed of, as a friend of me, asserting the right of every mebiber of the league, to present thel Irish cause to the attention of thelleague under the authority giv- en fy article 11 and give to Ireland, or Mny other aggrieved people, the opHortunity to plead their cause be- for$ the bar of civilized opinion.” Jov. Cox said tha? under existing orafitiona the Irish question could no presented to the ‘bar of pub- Iie Fipinion.” Fnder the league it can,”’ he con- tinged. "We have four times as ; people of Gaelic blood in the Un und States as there are in Ireland, a ability and willingness of the men! olis, Miss Eunige Coyne of Aber- who contribute.” deen, S. D.; and other girl members | Boeschenstein sald a letter cam-} of the internal revenue office force was in prospect and that hé!in Aberdeen, where Democrats were in} said to have solicited $40 subscrip- OLIVE:AT TENTH paign hoped to get county chairmen FROCKS for Miss St. Louis TEINBERG’Ss replete with cor- rect apparel for the miss and small woman. Charming and youth- ful ideas developed in the finest woolens and loveliest silks. ' /members B —, hinecorn rope The styles convey a hint of Ancient Greece, while the materials in beauty and richness suggest the opulence of the Orient. $49.50 to $250 |cation of campaign funds. | The Treasurer's figures showed |that in elght states—Alabama,. Ari- out’ zona, Indiana, Maryland, Nevada. that | South Dakota, Tennessee and Wash- | ington——the State organizations | were indebted to the National Com- mitee in amounts ranging from $112 for Nevada, to $14,500 {in Maryland. The largest Gontributions came from New York, Pennsylvania and TIili{- noise, these states having to their | credit about $800,000 of the total. Tells of Quota Boosting. More quota boosting by Republic- an workers, whereby the goal set by | the National Committee was in- reanufas =} Brown, qc? nie rrnantuf ie | however, stamp on others." : "Is it not true that vou are trying | creased, was revealed this afternoon | to set funds from Federal Ofticers | by Charles K. Mavity, former rep- fon sMinotst” queried Senator mene | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH resentativce of the National Com- a itively | Founded by JOSEP! PULITZER mittee in West Virginia, and now | Sestsvely = Dec. 12 sey. . stein. He explained that Federa) | Published Daily by the Pulltzer Pubiiahing | Co.. Twelfth and Olive Streets. holding a similar post , tc» said wb emcee > $50 laws prevented solicitations and. it) : ‘ | was too much trouble to go to the | 000 for State purposes and $75,000 ’ Jar - for the national campaign, but that ” a erty gacrona rt your | Charles MecNider, Mason City, Ta., money?” asked Senator ha on the State Ways and Means chair- “Ty don’t oye We Saenitn to Sitheir natural feelings not only in our domestic relations, but stand like granite between the hing hands of England anid ¥) So long. therefore, as the question remains unsettied will be some conflict in Amer- th the idea of world-wide co- mation between the English- Aking nations. must not be forgotten that we took up arme, the thing @ave us unity and great en- was our declaration that ought to end the rule of might; we were champions of the rights peoples; that we stood for of law based upon the fent of the governed. As I have @aig) before, the league contemplates _ @ngpring peace. There cannot be _ Regge without happiness. There wi!! Boy be happiness without justice. ‘oR cannot take mountains nor riv- ra, nor other physical characteris- jog. and by their natural lines create tal entities that will en- Se A ee Se, ent. ‘ EE in TM ee ne — ‘> ery I th fea not.”” said Boeschen- He said that since the Chicago) er. $200: Frank Wo Feuerbed convention he had raised about a. $200: 31 FF Bechulte, $200: million and a quarter dollars, of E&e@inghaus. warck manufaa which about two-thirds was applica- | $206: John Mathea 62 Low ble to the National Committee, the Waltke scan manhutacturer rest being returned to states which! man, apportioned co : Arth 7 , unty quotas : : - rthur Thatcher, § Alfred =the gonad Send saenpatyn with the! whted totaled $200,000. “A quota,” | ndibal ey A neo oman ed fora, capitaliat, $290; William rOmmittee. \Mavity - | : or 7 “a! £00: He estimated an we wits ane - ‘ F “v ne explained, wll the target at we used less than $19.000 through- A ser yuan r aor | and National Committee fund | te hit t srs tmliatdines shire. Ste ae pe ners pie the loans of $400,000 to the C Mn em re | Boeschenstein said he was Nation- ’ ats WeDonald, emo ake ; ¢ Congres-| Senator Pomerene produced a let-|a} Committee member in 1912 and Uiecturer, $200; R.. W. Shape ew: ope ete « to tea p | ter from Mavity to W. W. Erwin,!1916, put could not recall the. ~ ema hardware mere mon os et ol neo tea there would | Postmaster at Wheeling, W. Va., ‘amounts or circumstances of contri- |, Remit, ait 200; T. O. Moloney. electrical $4,879,000 s hands a total of | which was printed in the Wheeling | butions totaling $65,000 from | a —-—- 4 $300: John 7 O'Fallon, caplt “That ts DE TC Register, Sunday, Aug. 29. The let-| Thomas D. Jones, R. T. Crane and eign Be Sudurbde: tay Toute Woodward man » ~ y job," Up-| ter asked Erwin to contribute to the; members of their families. He Datly only. T0c # Month: Sunday. 10 a Copy Bring printer, $250: Charlee & am said. “If the states raise more! Republican fund. Senator Pomer- | th h , | Through Newsdealers Elsewhere: : Com, rope manufacturer, $250; than the votas I hav - thought they might have been made ney oniy. 76c a Month: Sunday. le « . aes & coahh mee vi he Oh ge assigned ene brought out that Erwin is @iin New York. Senator Kenyon — ) Caer. Ham Bagnel!, capitalist, $250; may de aft P What they | Democrat. ‘finally concluded that in Illinols an’ Feomtiion ee Tent | ter R. Medart. pulley manufa ~ oe eee: egg they have raised what; Turning to Chairman Kenyon,! both major parties tried to get as OS ‘alia ed $260; J. F. Downing, $500; asked for, is none ofjmy business.” Senator Pomerene asked, “why are much as possible and spread it & Broderick, rope manu | Bell, Olive 6600; Kiniogh. Centra: 6600, John K. Broderick. rope ie y | ’ ( (Member Audit Bureau of Circulatione) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The As®octated VPrees ts exclusively en. | titled to the use for renublication of all news Gispatches credited to it or not otherwise this parer and aleo the local | news oublished herein All righte of repub- | lication of epectal dispatches herein are also reserved. } — ~~ —- |SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MA ADVANCE a oad we; "00 + ’ The exclusive versions of this shop emphasize unusual style treatments and many hand touches are applied with artistic effect. $15 to $85 , r | Dally and Sunday, one year......... Dally without Bunday. one vear. > Suncay on'y. one year.. Remit elther by or &t postal order ¢ Loulse exrchance. By Carrter tn ‘ Entere4 | 1870. at under the aet of March a

Page 3

a ep ae —_ ae LO Sr ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH — FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 i i ~- — — ) JS capes With $19.80. pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch Kristina Tettersen and Mrs P patie . " ARIS. Sept. 0 —- Secret . ca NS +a ‘Y . ’ ure McClelland, who llve or, tery: 29 p 10. Secretar ence he ee . during-July and August at a to Self—Two Undetermined.' Issued, Reported Under °°" s00¢s intenced for American 00? (330,000,000) has been virtually | ce of $81.15 when the staff at ' warriors, it is chewing gum paraded agreed upon, according to a dispatch f includ ‘ fe * at “| an —— Ar as mustar . today to La Nacion from Santiag:, | *8°™ tncmecs 8 ae & 33 a rest. nustard, typewriters disguised by da’ ‘ on g month and his keep, who is euppos . ’ ersen and $5.46 from Mrs. Me. eee BCONTRIBUTORS HERE | - . . eye re , labels ag si . quoting financial and diplomatic ey ealtd they were walkin ‘ = | D: . HKugene R. W ate rnouse, s 3 " is § ilmon Ani: I glove S shipped ate . to see that vegé tables for the a'a the right of way of the mu ARE NUMER a en som coat Lateos — as canned tomatoes, “Now he finds, SUrces lw + k ¢ Aes. alae: OUS bay ea ere Pee I, C. Marley of 1495 Nort *y) & great quantity of regulation police The message declares that, after ane boys kept there are raised on sagiged wv street rallway nue, was held today, following a ¥. C. Marley of 1495 North Euclid handcuffs in the effects the Bolivian revolution, which re- e farn iO)’ » — - ‘ , ue ris A Le . rT) Tat ta . . mei . ; : ‘T ; Z longs a patel ot a Spgs when a | (Csroner'’s inquest, for a further in- ay ‘ nue . manage r for Jannings & Investigation has clisclose dj that sulted in mobilization of the mrmies RP Lm : ns oo pur pats yo Geo ) pee srown suit Te | , , Co., oil brokers w , rane : : ress s oom “hy ’ aunerschmidt, a true armer + ’ _ ae 7 “7 Pas rid ) ers ith offices in The the women's and babv goods aon Bie of Chile and Teru, and threatened mg . a derby hat and with a hand. Many Capitalists and Manu-| — olan bcxmpenggeleatiing : (GB Sei: {reade Build ; ] I belonged to hous he ‘a ag y ds pr hostilities between the two coun- $424 Hall's Ferry road, for wh ~} ; | 'Mrs. tuella V latlarhanmne Areade Building, for whom an n- enoids within the plies ‘ ; $e, ‘ lo | : ' lef over the lower part of his rers and Business | | Mrs. 'uella V. Waterhouse, 31, who | Me Pa : : mak war zone, and had been salvaged anq ‘™¢: President Wilson suggested a th bill of rte le — approved b confronted them with a re. factu | was killed in her bedroom yester- rmation charging) embedzlement tucked into all sorts of receptacles | COMference Of representatives of both weet a erin his hand, Heads Give Amounts From. | day afternoon by a bullet fired from bide we issued ase eu sday, Was arrest-| by American troops after ene right- nations, offering the use of the cun- In July, one and one-half doy Se one wnee” ne | | the hysician’s revel, S “ o¢ Sh ew) 5 Ore. SOGny. ful owners had abandoned tlt boat Tacoma, which was in the bay *"™ of corn; 40 pounds of apples “ MiyVSicl civer sSne as 4h ‘ ' AUDA ELCL OHIO S erm 5 ; an an : eee onid:' “Ladion these $100 to $1000 | sSosen ) rhe information was upon com-| When some of the Frencl em. | of Callao, for the conducting of the "4 two dozen peaches; in Aug med he said: “Ladies, there is . | his fourth wife. plaint of William J Hinok of 2642) returned te -tinbe. Settee GP appears negotiations one dozen peaches, one dozen pea os a‘ ; aati ‘ ‘ : On acceptance of this proposition #94 two pounds of apples. Dur Dr. Waterhouse was relersed at Lads avenue, who declared that he their effects missing thev accus i } ’ . ‘ ye , . ric ‘ . — ’ : ‘ ser turned over to Marley stocks valued American soldiers of Stealing them ; - - “? . by Peru. continues the | dispatch July and August 127 melons aise Use screaming. There is no one a und to hear you. All I want is 11:20 a rE : , | :20 a. m. on a $2500 bond signed mig ona , . _ pocketbooks.” After they By a Staff Corrcspondent of the et Sees 8 . a at $1295, for which he was to. re- The inquiry has cleared Magee Chile sent Dr. Puga Rorne who. vere purchased, all but two of whiofpy ded him their pocketbooks, they Pease veepatrt. | oes ~ ayer, Conrad saan. ceive, but did not, 1295 shares of matter and ‘eee t: my - ee a hen Chilean Minister of Foreign “‘'* cantaloupes he ran across the road. His CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Records in | | Four of the six members of the stock of the Compeer Oil & clares that incid oa ipo me Affairs, had tried to effect a sett! Soest told a Post-Dispatch report: 7 > ES > er . , on tint 4 watt: neident closed as to the ©." ” ; err - ' blew off, and he returned and the office ot Fred W. Upham, treas- | ‘Coroner's jury believed, from the Pinkerton detectives also had source of these strange sundries ~. ment, to meet the Peruvian ‘dele- °° Oe _— sigpeoe gn nase ce . hee eking arley ‘tharvce nan ini : yum en . tor his own tal sa that t ed it up, remarking pleasantly: wer of the Republican National | tcstimony at the inquest, that Mrs. eT king Marley on a charge of says he must bear as best he can gates. he . ' eter rs ' ~ o- aie , 5 ar - a qr ’ . ? . ‘ ° P shan le . . 2 . « ™ » . r : . t'e awkward, isn’t it?" : i acsdused by Upham for | its, Bes becualt A ets , ERE OM a St. Louis bank a check the troubles. that will come from As a result of conferences extend- spring frosta had almost ru . ‘ be x0 * thief ran into a thick under- Com | | for $2225 of which the payor and sales according to label Witat he ing over three weel s,. auus the dis- fruit crop at the farm, and that rte ogo : ‘ > j ‘ : 4 Ts were ) satisfi nNavee disclaimer } wliedee 2} : : =. , ' / army iT wth and was lost to view. Mrs. the inspection of a Post-Dispatch | | the two others were not satisfied, payer | lisclaimed knowledge will do with the handcuffs, of which patch, it is reported Peru agreed ; “ my worms and chinch bugs hai len ersen and Mrs. McClelland wait- M reporter, follo-ring the testimony | lan open verdict was returned, de- Marley disappeared in July.. His he says there must be 2,000,000, he *° Temounce her rights to the Prov- completed the damage. He sald that a. j wee " | -— o> yo? — . —. - ’ : ' vs : : rye _* nt > ; mf for a waterworks car and rode to : Store a: Senate ‘Investigating | claring that Mrs. Waterhouse died wife left the ir apartinent two weeks cannot imagine. inces of Tacna and Arica, annual “ the time the corn was purchased, Sine : . ; . “fkho lier voageagce was traced tn n : i the existing treaties af* cting those the crop at the farm had not de- cet trom a gqwunsnot wound and that it Nev Yor! provinces, upon re Sipt of the sum ve sOpem but that some of it is mAs a dway and reported the robbery alter & Dicke the Haden Police Station. Pommittec of Walt ‘ Dickey, who | Yealled a portion of the Missouri ICIDE VERDICT ‘eontributors, gave a complete list | } ‘ft all contributions received from IN CASE OF WOMAN Wissourians since the beginning of runs! ~ ‘ and thence to a point of cies ‘hoon ‘doteranined | prilothee |eibaeinar TAOTEGE Samia E. W. LANSING, BROKER, DI : | had not been determin whether ting with her husband ' ' ' ' mentioned, and enter into a recip- turing now. ive { ». weene was inflicted by her o1 ” APOPLEX rocal commercial treaty with Chile. ‘ The € Ss ae tee a OA et ee Sper | Pie: INDICTMENTS AGAINST KERWIN Y AT BELLERIVE CLUB Situation Before / greement, panther scion goer y: Lnarse aa i wad After the defeat of Peru by Chil) Bellefontaine Farm, a1 a before Di- ae scatement at the inquest. He ap- AND EMS NOT YET DISMISSED |” No"ySp.25st Aiur Prtsing Prom in ‘the war of 1879-82, the Provinces | rector of Public Welfare Schmoll’s.. eS . j . ; fo"; and | I OUND ON BRIDGE ‘the collection of tunds for the prese- | par? tly wished to do so, but his a 2 Continued From Page One. ent campaigns. lawyer advised him not to. He sald oy ie ges succumbs in Few Minutes. parle 4 a ; As mache paint spats who would have charge of the new... _—- -_— “ . . > ich ehe carried in her shirt waist. or more ‘ }? ’ } uu, he arated from him b\ the div orce i pret al or. il¢ ad of ELD) PiexXy\ \ esterday at ? 20) This ple hiacite — : a ; ia Info! si hmoll of the lac k of BUCA Ly Mrs. Bergin was an industrious amounts given in: ludifig the contri- | courts. fhe first wife, liattie Shaw m. ¢ Kerwin and William Ems, ] In., just after driving from No.’ held. each nation placing the re a " pte s-n, , i aan farm ING 6m : rity worker in the parish of the butions to W hich Dickey testified. Waterhouse, divore ect him in 1897. who ope ned the sitfe fron which 1 tee on the golf course at the Relle- sponsibility upon Mn ether fon fail in ti elle + 9 : et - sa af ~ at sav ~ ‘ s¢ ex * ¢ Trin acra i — L. . a . mS Whus . , : : ‘ ai i ' . wy ei ia : 1) cu ° : hurch of the Visitation, where she and which were published in the he said, and married again. He said gigned United Railways franchise ''Y® SOUBtyY Club, St. Louis Coun-. ure to hold it $6 = as \? the 10 cottages met Ba > j . ¢ ear "y* _ Sec’ t 5) rs y\¢ ‘ ¥ " + . 52,08 . -~% ut } . i resided for 12 years. She repre- Post-Dispatch Wednesday The list he obtaing d i divorce from the sec- a oe | ae petitions eal ere i \. lle was manage! ot the St. The situation became complicated nthe bufldin oredeat Ghaceam 3 04 qos nted the St. Vincent de P S ; ’ ond wife, Viola Maynor Waterhouse, the" Lows branch ‘of Bennet E Cc - i — oe $ ans Co Sew Sa follows: : - aay June 15, 1918. will be kept thr | eral ; - & Co., within the last year by a movement an additional $282,450, a total 4 in cases of sickness where the . a | and that the third, Alice Underhill“ " i oe il be kept under gratn, cotton and provision brokers, on the part of Bolivia. t> obtain ac- | $245,037.28. Soest as scp 4 ’ . . ’ " -_ 2 . ‘ x { 13A , i? ‘ ” ‘ pe ' . = . : = Vv. stem . . re? ’ P ices of a woman were required, $5000— Jolin Scullin, capital iat. W .terhouse, divorced him .in 1900. indictment until the case of Bruce With offices at ‘ ~ “ra ; fs SE? rae ih ‘ j ‘ are ‘ « ~ ple | , . . = . F = . ‘’ l recently she had been president of wmution was entered, and it being OLIVE THOMAS DBICKFORD Doctor Finds Body. isposed of,' Gircust Attorney Mi | : . Nall, a visitor to the club. Nall the sea by cession of territory she; boys on the farm at present bee) a - . : > " a o nN. an tin ae a6 L heid elCiaY»re Ave’ wniiach, res] «A llS l vas rOTT in alm ‘ Yr ww . . ‘ . . ‘ . . ‘ — Y ae Mrs. Bergin is survived by two This Sieaen = Tenement ai ae |. Wilkinson. drygoods merchant. Out From Balcony in Theater ne front door, and remarked that it Meine est! th - — : : a. \fe omisie to. a " od Lil 2, Sf Pipa thre is w Gro\ ppt it ap day morning. wee reported om being. « ; | es ¢ ; iS DY ATS. or “ay | ‘nate st have bee) ere since 2 o’ ei pa tee nied MauUwuays ~ 6 ee St. Louis as a boy. peared, inclining to an alignment tea, cin , : jones, William, a clerk at the Mer- Di | $250; John D. Filley, bag manufac- and Catches Baskct must have been there since 2 o'clock |. : b ‘ : - ckey and Miss M. A. Dickey i ig “eats . +» DAB : . ’ " Totarh — ; Sprinetield last week that they are iie at one time owned a wholesale ‘ar - , 4 ; : in a serious condition at St. Johns» mile Trust Co. and Leo, a clerk $3000 I. R. Kirkwood sot ipal turer, $375; George E. W. Luehr- | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch or so. Dr. Waterhouse seemed com- hired to : pen tl a Pe vale grocery house, but avd one _— ia ana gus aoe ihe ces hat Hospital this morning, although phy ° OP Sen : Beg CApal | ‘7 PA. ke -ARTIS Se ; ' — vosed as he entered the house, she pen le sate rN Julius . vuse, at een St. 1e dispute over the provinces. . . . ’ 7 ror at the “irst National Bank. owner of the Kansas City Star, and bo att _ rman, $150; F. E. Nul- PARIS, Sept. 10.—Agnes Souret, a net after thé had inl wantin Caesar Jackson. who represented -0uis manager for the brokerage ee sicians expressed the belief that be,, , Mrs. Kirkwood ati ad known as the most beautiful girl in ; - mee See himself as a Government seeret serv-|cenmeern for 38 years During hi | had a chance for recovery. ; ’ maihna ‘4 4% he called in an excited manner to :' ceeCe. SS Ss oer s : iring his Woman Auto Driver ‘Hurt. peti ~ das : Those who gave $125 included: ' ice agent, but wh in reality was! later years-he was much interested Mi _—— Ss , pie 1u “rance .s her e to the ick 2 “der » ' , “ait agent, bu ho in reality was — : ntereste Miss Bertha Phillips, 24 years old *. $1000 to $2000 Gifts ir) , ' France, owes her lif th quick, Mrs. Snyder to come up, saying he , reste liss I ’ ; - S, iomas W. Garland, clothing mer- ; ‘the United Railwavs’ chief speeia! 3% boys. He taught a boys’ class 1 f °811 Accomac aireet, and he | Fined $200 vam Secaktien Window vo ef *, oa ‘ ; ra a ash 6 wits and the strong arms of James feared Mrs. Waterhouse had killed ste CLIN : ey Speciat || ‘ >" . 5 as; nm OF ee Accomac mreet, al ler Sis “Fr by the Assoc ated Press. a. Thomas K. Niedringhaus, chant; J. A, Berninghaus, oll re- , . . herself. agent. The two will eventually re- he Sunday School of Central Pres- ‘ter, Lena, were cut and bruised yes- Joseph Cerney, 32 years old, wets!) ®, me ‘ac rr ’ “ner ’ ' Sohock . efi . Sweeney, formerly ; American na | over $287. n: i, * Wie “sat 7 bvteris ‘hurch and e . , ~ : ! ; . RIVERSIDE, Cal., Sept. 10. “7 setae tee rok 8 eg p & \\ . (). -” he i Kk, 4 i] re os : te oc: { el 7 in A m Can JI i Mrs. Snyder said she caw \[rs. Wa- ( = $2 i ; paid La) he - ter The : on pee hur n and concerne ad hirm. terday evening Vu hen the former Nie C lure, Hll.. was fined $200 in Panta i marthquake shock was felt here a ) on 1 7 . " ‘So a a ; . . Stem about 6:16 o'clock. It wat ~ ational Committee; William | facturer; O. S, Peckham. Sweeney came to Paris with fel-) and a revolver near the right hand. dence. Court. He was unmarried. ing to avoid hitting a child in the} glass window at the Blossom Cafdiity f sufficient violence to awaken ” er, member of the Board of | St. Louis Givers of $100. low delegates of the Knights of Co-'! This revolver other testimony The indi tment against Jackson ) OF Lansing Ray, president and ediji- etreet at Virginia avenue and Osce- 1] North Eighteenth street. Ile had,: lleepers and many persons fled into } eee a wd , St. Louisans who gave $100 iIn- lumbus Lafayette-Metz expedition.! showed, belonged to the husband. was dismissed before the McCulloch} tor of the Globe-Democrat. is a!ola street, the automobile turning} heen workipg there as a dishwashers, : 1600—Dwight IF. Davis, capital- Juded: C. W. Whitelaw, capitalist; He went with several of his comrades; There was testimony that the trial. Jackson. since the Court's de-| Mephew. rwo sisters, Mrs. R. L. | over, throwing both occupants to!} He had a falling-out with the PPirzs, he open until the tremors subsided. Wh and recently defeated for the! “UC®®: » We ETSI, CRP tenant. ale | , : , . vig a . Seal Billingslev' and } asian ' am : ; to damage was re orted —_ ss Gereare or . T (} Rlackmer pipe manufacturer; | to the Follies hergere, nan well-known clothing and the body showed pow- cision in the MeCulloch case, has igsiev and Mrs. Simeon Ray, re- the street. rhey were taken to thelr prietor and qu! t. Later he return ‘pe - ie gene eget ened referee | E Blackmer, pipe manufacturer: musical comedy house. In the Souret| der burns indicating that the bullet talked of bringing suit againat the! “!de at the Westmoreland Hotel. homes. The child escaped injury. ard smashed the glass with his fat 4 en 4 . ¢ ; ws 5 os _ , ’ . ; © _ - x ° . : omg. : : e% . ae : be ‘ Pry i] ~ Peoyre enor ,» i : — i teution a Py ag - $500 KE. L. Blackmer, pipe manufacturer: act the basket in which the famous)! was fired at close range. Che wound Uni nae pee. | ; eo H00 unpaid ante. 5. Praia s ’ anc : beauty swings nightly over the heads! was through the left side of the|°*Penses OF the safe-opening and _ i $1000—Frank A. Ruf, drug manu Hf. Kreismann, insurance man; H. : ; itl} was t peas 3 ae ° as ‘ = . ‘ ‘ _—— . ‘ _¥ 7. “7 . la oli + ae inc es . . 4 i> / pre VIOUS Mane ivers Law vers } ive G. Mudd, physician; J. C. Moon, au- “4 the audience suddenly slipped, chest, ranging up from frontto back, wm gat ’ suggested to hin that. as the act 4 . re > % ee, wrokee: Ea: tomobile manufacturer; John = A.| from its stecl cable and plunged to- (the bullet having left the body near seal teen Malis an led a Ponte Mackrodt. chemical ‘gaiemetans | Meisel, trunk manufacturer, Louis ward the balcony. the shoulder. rhe bullet wee found es Sues etd My Feat Ps bird aie’ 9 A. i. Shapleigh, wholesaie| | Boeger, banker; J. H. C€ onrades Jr.. Sweeney leaned out, almost full on the floor, having struck the ceil- lalinads ike Abed raw Be a — ene Bad dealer and district director, furniture manufacturer, ’. A. Luy- | length, from his front row balcony a Death had come four or five — ; sa Apernes & in court, for St. Louis of the Re publican Na-| ties, Edward Hidden, capitalist, G. seat and caught the basket with both hours before the body was found, a ey 'V. Brecht, meat packer; Thomas S., arms. He carried the actress, who! hysician said. 16-YEAR-OLD GIRL ELOPES onal Ways and Means Committee: Mrs. Jennie Cleveland of 1022 ; S34 ee ; , | Lytle, capitalist; George C. R. Wag- | was fainting, to the dressing room, |- ent: dre. Domi oner, undertaker; J. Stocke, produce where the theater doctor soon quiet- South Eighteenth street, Mrs. Water-| WITH KANSAS CITY MAN, 24 es Republican National Committee Be sgn ga J. Howard rhompkins,.! ed her nerves. house . mother, made A statement to : " Woman from Missouri: George V. H. W. Geller, hardware merchant, The audience cheered the Ameri- a * aie last night which acreage the Daughter of Tleetrical Company Suamerty: Anderson Grats, bag man-| Charles F. Joy, City meoneer Pores can loudly as he reappeared in his ee co ve Cetined at ta President Marries Man She | | ufacturer: W. C. Henning, rope m.n- bE: Birge, et gested ae A vee eeat. Souret had been doing the bas- a noe sdengyee me wa the Met at Cantonment. . | ufacturer:; Harry J. Leschen, rope) pur, aw er, — “¢ rson, ; ket act since the Paris beauty con- &“Ppare nt Nake atrons of ya Ce Miss Frances Marie Cuming, 16- bieon Manufacturer; George W. Brown,| wrt T. Perkins, street railwafvs Man- | test in which she was crowned queen. W oman relis of Threat. vear-old daughter of James S. Cum- AND | Soe manufacturer. all of St. Louis: | ager; J. W. Scudder, wholesale gro- Mrs. Cleveland testified that her. ing, 3 Princeten place, University } wi Le — EB. F. Swinney, banker: Houston, | r: George T. Riddle, manufactur- NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—James daughter told her Wednesday tha City, president of the Ajax Electri FPible & Co., brokers: Robert J. Flick, | ing lumberman: Julian Simon, liquor Sweeney is 73 vears old and has been | Dr. Waterhouse had threatened her, Specialty Co., eloped Tuesday with , manufacturer; Charles W. Armour; | 2eler; J.B. Shapleigh, capitalist;| an active worker in the Knights of #24 that his revolver, which was kep*| clifton J. Pratt, 24 years old, a me- : tr Theodore Gary, telephone pompany| S. Niedringhaus, Thomas Con-| Columbus for more than 30 years,|2@>sing in a holster at the head of) chanical engineer of Wanens ier. = O. FE. Niedringhaus, metalware) y,, is head of the Sweeney Manu- the bed, was referred to in his They were married at the home of np aoa George W. Nicholson, all of) gore, fact . Sfenry B. Paul A . City; Huston Wyatt and 1.| Man" i i ler: Cl rl w tIn. facturing Co. of Brooklyn. He be-|threats. Mrs. Waterhouse also sald, the Rey. John Best, 1636 Semple H. Haeseler, builder larles W. Un-| wame wealthy through the manufac- |#ccording to her mother's testimony, | avenue. " A Vant, St. Joseph; WW. LD. Rankin, | : ‘ ’ T P é ‘ t f it . *s , ‘ V "4 » Z € - | ! i lo. — acer a Brooki a as ture of nickelware and devotes much that she had received an anonymous) Mrs. Pratt met Pratt two years ) i‘ ; Other Amounts Given. | peg _ = Ww: a po sori a of his time to charity and the, telephone message from @& Woman,! ago when he was stationed at an mer 8. Ioulsans who contrib- er; neenie B. ; al Ce, ~ ’ . a | Knights of Columbus. who had told her that her husband) army cantonment near Indiana polis vey . nanutacturer, A. : suecen £ - ‘ . —_ , — leslie ‘ of ; ‘ ¥ ce hn) "noes a ’ > rd Nims, telephone company official, | Adolph M. Diez, leather manufactur- | A that at the same time he was hirin@®' ents They corresponded. and Pratt 0; . | er; R. L. Dutton, iron manufactur- MAN PAYS: $1000 FINE ; katnethon aliieie Bfre Wig its, hey rresponded, an: rat h =e " . ae, sawyer. 9500; >. & man detective to wats h Mrs. Wa met her here several times since Ile .) aan sf Am . er: C. J. Hartman, C. R. Burkhart, | Pr AG ree ee ge. > sever: since. | edee B. Cole, capitalist, $250; Jo- ; > | terhouse, and that the detective had! eame to St. Louis Sunday. but the i ae ‘J. W. Jarboe, box manufacturer; W. | Special to the Post-Dispatch eR a spt thos ae s: an St. Louis Sunday, ! already made an unfavorabie report. | pride’s mother said she knew noth- 1 aa Dh D. 3 "s) ‘ . ~ —a _ rm pe manufac cur- A. Meletio, fish merchant; Fred C. DANVILLE, Ill., Sept. 10.—Gus Mra. Cleveland said her daughter $100: Ae . “gen stock be pened Lake. merchant: A. E. Winkemeyer, | Schwab, an East St. Louls saloon declared that she was disgusted with ; Fe ueeny, chemical | ‘ eines cage ; , aes thie ~~ pa iad thet hé f { t I Robert Meyer, merchant; Ben Har-| keeper, who, when arrested by a dry the state of affairs, and felt like ing of the marriage until they came home Tuesday evening. With them when they were married were Miss ONE-FOURTH | manufac : ¢ ; , i nt : turer, $500; Commissioner ris. wool merchant: Marcus Harris,|agent, had the agent, 5S. G. Young, «, , iver "’ rence A, Barnes of the St. Louis | going down to the river. Jane Flys nd Cc. BRB. Ken y ory e St. Louls | wool merchant; A. H. Reller, bank-/jarrested on charges of assault and Dr. Waterhguse furnished to the pte Ax Arg Regios pipes 5 ty Cou Appeals, $150; F. V. Ham- er: George E. Hibbard, lumberman;| battery, today paid a fine of $1000 bed m0 in Bio 1 gg eee A They will stay with the hride'’s ‘° OF patients Fie sited parents’ until January, when thev “pe en ot Tr, banker. £°00: ‘ » Ge : National Com- . » sraas manufac- tha “, Sr a Metric ’ . Frank Haggenjos, bra: in the United States District Court. vesterday afternoon, after leaving Mitteeman Jacob L. B , +f] , ' — m abler, $500; |qurer: J. F. Rombauer, C. N. White- Last evening his case was called. will go to Kansas City. Mrs. Pratt, aeecnner MaRUrActErms print: ‘head ‘railroad manager; Harry Troll. and the trial partialty cnaiaiuned wre niggers ated ger wc _ 0% who was a student at) Lenox) Hall, \ OT HE R, Anan I simply — el that such BO id Suits for hoys —_— be 1 bane . 0: w. . S , zn oe La ae . , : ; = . ABK CE Is Witte 0 ride about wilh esa ic she does n enn . ethe ehe | x . . 00; Cc. & tihng iy caichadenaes rai eat cool te “ * “sort this morning when he decided to en- jim on his round of calls, but that a rat» ey he % ee Te sold in the prese nt time at one-fourth off their regular price. hs fo oe. -| 3, B Wolff, R. C. Frampton, auto-/ter a plea of guilty. The charges ghe said she was too nervo fae eee ee Pe latte er, -_ oo. ; nig —~ # aes ‘mobile dealer; S. FE Hoffman, Wal-| against the dry agent, Young, have od ow bea gee stikeads made a | ; Cle an, handsome pe itterns in the newest Sty le 5. T he W ool Suits are full- 0 » i » , ¥ . . ercnay —oe » . aad . . : : . . . . . os ets oq Soh had ny :: He one eee rd * ges coffee ™m . a ~ en gece d, but Young declares! fife gaid he believed she had killed FIRST MAIL Pl ANE LEAVES lined W ith the he af qualit V of alpac wu: SOME hie iV ing two pairs of knickers » $300; Charles 8. rown, woodwork man- he will bring suit against Schwab | pnerself in a moment of nervous de-/! f ee _her: . it © =e! SAN FRANCISCO FOR MINEOLA ull-lined and reinforeed. Sizes ranging from 7 to 18 years. The Wash gli gag, If. Cohn, $500; | ufacturer: Ww. G. Elson, H. S. Al-| for injuries received in the fight. pression, rer, $250; FT. Stan ee Beets OCs Oe Cee cer | . aon Dr. Waterhouse told the police —_———— Suits are guaranteed fast colors and range in size from 2l4 to 8 years. 250; FE. T. Stanard, miller,| m. Buder, lawyer; George I. Tower DISTR CT TT R taat , | | ICT ATTORNEY'S NEW AID) that he kept nis revolver in his bed-| Carrier From East) Due in Coast Don’t delay if vou have a boy to clo‘he, for these are rare “and sterling and 4250; John Staunch, $250; William | Ir.. manufacturer; Ed Elson, mer- room in order to take it with hi , sses Niekamp, fron manufacturer, chant: T. Rubenastetn, P. R. Black- : are . lat o? cup = nig ~es nal wpeeee mi — on City Today; Advance Fiyer Ar- value $250; Charles E. Thomas, lumber-!| mer. pipe merehant; C. A. Doolittle, | nr. W. Fly of Kennett, Mo., Appoint- | ** oon uN “oo Ile 19 a private rives Karly in Day. . . Man, $250: 0. S. Tilto n ow : rantis.; edtoS “i Be in I , | watchman’s license, such as are Is- | — 516: OO. n, miller, $250: pipe manufacturer: W. G. Yantis,; cd to Succees niamin L. White. | M4 . eae Ry a Ags ted Press ® PD. Johnson. $250: Fred Krey.| hardware merchant; William Klenk,| The appointment of R. W. Ely of | 0 yan Atay : eget i ge Pe pT SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10 WOOL SUIT WASH SUIT Meat packer "60: C > c © Williaa HT.| Kennett, Mo., to be Assistant United ; ases to men who have to be ont) ; in TOO pound of mail the , $250; Charleg Be. Kim | lumber merchant, _ . Pvveenpe: pote ; x late at night, authorizing the carry- | rd og hg | ~ i REDUCTIONS REDUCTIONS » Coal Operator, 250: William / Gregg, capitalist; J. H. Howe, medi- | States District Attorney was an-|, , first transcontinenta postal alr ‘ Wy Ci} an of nh, metals manufacturer, $200; | cine manufacturer; F. S and E. A./| nounced today by District Attorney me OS M, Swr eres. plane to leave San Francisco « leared $15.00 V ool ' nits ceeeees ceeeees .$11.25 a Wash Suits....... eee eens $2.63 hn A. Leschen, rope manufactur-/ Christian, Sol Al Rothschild, S. I.| Carroll. Ely will succeed Benjamin: es ey ages eae from the Marina Field at 6:15 to- $16.50 Wool SuitsS....--..-eeeee. $12.38 $4.00 Wash Suits..... eecees eeee .$3.00 og Frank W. Feuerbacher, Rothschild, Charles F. ++ +s nama ya0.05 RS Cae eee) ae sores e SEES : » CAD taliat, $2090: William L. | manager. lox nacner een tg k Damages meriy Prosecuting Attornev of today. The postotrice authorities 0 ny Ww ‘ - , ie : s. , : | | ool Suits...... Tererer $7.00 W s Si kler. lumber dealer. $200: Henry | Other Kansas ‘ ity contributors in- | Riv the fated Pr Jackson County, vesterday was cho- | vere advised that the mail airplane $3 ge y $22.50 vf \ asli uits. ee See adh) . $5.25 Boeckler, lumber dealer, $200; | cluded: Mra. Josephine Halsell, | PL, EAS. ANT HIT. a Mo., Sept. 10.’ sen by C. E. Yancey, chairman of | reached Reno at §:00 a. m., Pacific rt McDonald, automobile man- | $125; Charlies S. Keith, $500; A. F.|—A fox hunt resulted in a law suit the Democratic State Committee, | time. Murer, $200: R. W. Shapleigh, | Adams, $250: J. J. Heim, $600; A.| which is set for trial at the Septem- | Ben M. Neale, former chairman, and As an advance herald of the first > piesa lo hardware merchant, | C. Jobes, $250: Wallace J. Ferry,| ber term of the Circult Court here. | other members of the State Commit- | plan of the transcontinental serv- $250: P. S. Walton, $250: John H.| Sulit was brought by H. V. Hurst, | tee, as temporary chairman of the! ice, mail plane, No. 102, that left ~~ oe SV ; T. O. Moloney, electrical deal- | , $300: John J. O'Fallon, capitalist, Rovard, $200; Wm. and E. A. Jac- | 3 residing. Judge of the Cass County | Democratic State convention in Jef- | Hempstead, lL. I., several days ago, /7ev0; Louls RB. Woodward, manufac- eard, $750; Mrs. ©. A. Braley, $500; |Court; J. U. Scott and H. 8S. Pretty-| ferson City Tuesday ‘in connection with the arrangement | % & printer, $250; Charles FE Bas- Mra. F. H. Thwing, $250; W. 8 Me- | man, fox hunters, against Charles E. Jacobs is affiliated with the Shan- | of schedules for the hew service, &r- Sor rope manufacturer, $250; Wil- Lucas, $600; G. M. and IL. C, Smith, | Bricker, a farmer near here, over non faction in Kansas City polttics. | rived in San Francisco at 4:50 VA LITYW Cor N E $500 'whose farm the fox hunt ran its’ He was petitioned by a number of o clock today. ‘This tna hine, piloted YQ R oo. capitalist, $250; Wal- P “— nh soe Medart, pulley manufacturer, L. C. Hamilton of St. Josep s | course. e plaintiffs charge the} Democrats to be a candidate for the | by Stanhope S. Boges of Berkeley, ge left Chevenne yesterday, and ON LOCUS STREET Ail SIXTA 50 J. ¥. Downing, $500; Arthur | down for $500. destruction of one fox hound by nomination for Governor this year, | Cal., ss ok, rope manufacturer, The total amount§recelved from/ Bricker and the injury of several) but refused. (ie will deliver the stopped over night In Sait Lake [i- K. Broderick, rope man- ‘ Missouri, Upham was $87,000. | others and ask $150 damages. “keynote” spegch at the convention. | City. — a —- ae Fie 1 eae rs ° wit » ‘ie - oe may oat. ee

Page 4

; G “tf — ee eee e ee —— : a eee FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PR. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i. a — weerteeee eel — This Under at our new /ocation 312 North 6° St. between Olive and Locust Just astep from the old stand at- 604 Olive St. eeeeeeeeeete PHP SSCSS SMES Hee ee PEPPER HR R EEE ee eee oree Lee ee Eee TTT Pee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee ees POSES S ERE EEE EEE HEHE eee eee ee ee err rere eee eee eee eee errr rer eee eee eee eee ee tee ee ere eee ee eee eee eee eee id he ee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee | eee eee eeee eee eee eee A nnoUuNncemMmcn | We have been selling men’s hats on Olive Street for twenty years, But | they’re tearing down the building and we've got to move, and we want | you to know where we're going. | ) | As an introductory, get-acquainted-with-the-new-location sale were 1 going to make a reduction of 20% off all the new Fall merchandise pur- chased for the new store, at 312 North Sixth Street. ; It's unusual to start a new season with a sale—but it’s unusual for us to move. We're going to include in this 20% Off Get-Acquainted Sale every hat that I'm now receiving from the factories, which includes all the new Fall shapes and shades, soft hats and derbies, velours and caps, and every other article in the store. Come in and say “Howdy” if you don’t want a hat just now. I want to feel that you know where we are when you want a “Brooks.” JACK APEL, Manager B-R-O-0O-O-K-S C-O-M-P-A-N-Y e*«"« . PIV TPP 2 iat seeeed an / 7 - . _ tee o° ae a * an! > »* s**t ‘NATION-WIDE OPEN | | SHOP MOVE SAID TO BE UNDER WAY Continued From Page One. Wages are coming down. There is plenty of work here now, but not at the old fancy prices. Men are being |hired for less than they formerly cot. That will be the practice | wherever possible from now on. I am sure you will find that to be | true.’’ There are several automobile man- SS ee ae Bpe: al be under the Chicago office of the | bureau and she will be subject to telegraph call for assignments. Mrs, Brueggeman, according to the books of ffreasurer Upham of the Republican National Commit- tee, contributed $1000 to the Re- publican campaign fund. HARDING FAVORED IN GERMANY Reports There That German-Ameri- cans Are for Senator. r Cable to the Post-Dispatch BERLIN, Sept. 10.—Cabled re- ports that German-American voters ‘the two countries, as anything tend- ‘ing to weaken the League of Nations | had come out for Senator Harding or the Versailles treaty ‘made the rounds of the German welcome as a means of would oa Germany of some of its heavy obli- relieving gations to the allies. press yesterday, without provoking comment. Apparently the Germau press is united in a “conspiracy of silence” regarding the rival merits of the leading American candidates for the presidency. Provincial papers print more of the American cam- paign than do the papers of Berlin. Among public men here the senti- ment seems to be for Harding on the supposition that his election wil involve a Separate peace between | BUY A FEW CASES OF THESE BOTTLES They are fitted with the air- tiaht porcelain stopper. Cen- tents 9 oz., lion. The best bottle in the mar. ket for Homemade Beverage Foot Beer or Cataup. $1.40 for? doz with the case, delivered. Choice Oregon Hove for Sala Columbia 2545 W. Deodier Tyler 414 FOR SALE ARMY BLANKETS WOOL STERILIZED Dyed Army Overcoats, $10 bottles to a gal- Bottle Co. Mercantile Co. AT 20 RRANCHES St, Central 5701L ufacturers in Indianapolis, all of which are operating on the open shop plan, as are numerous plants |}engaged in the making of automobile accessories. With few exceptions these are operating below capacity and making changes in their factory schedules. None has made direct cuts in the wages of men actually employed, but in some cases the rate per hour is lower than was the rule. | In several factories plecework rates have been cut. Typical of these is the National Motor Vehicle Co., of which George Dixon is manager This plant, which is beginning to increase its output after a period in which little but making inventory was done, {is re-engaging pieceworkers on new | | schedules, | Hourly Rate Not Cut. | “We have not cut the hourly rate) and we do not intend to do so,” said | Dixon “We are paying 35 to 40) cents for unskilled help and from 60) to 7o cents an hour for mechanics. Those are our lowest rates. We have, however, found it necessary to cut piecework prices to get quantity production. In other words, men would do only so much, no matter how badly we needed the parts and irrespective of the capacity of their machines “For example,-we bought one ma- chine guaranteed to turn out 650 parts an hour. The best we could get out of it was 35. The maker sent out an expert to look the thing over and if necessary instruct our — . operator. He turned out 60 without an effort “Then our man qdid 65 an hour just to demonstrate that he was as capable as the expert. But did he continue to turn out 65 or even the oO we asked? He did not. He would see us in a warmer climate first, and with help scarce we could do noth- ,ing. as much as we needed the parts and as willing as we were to pay whatever the chap could earn. “Now, on a new price basis, we get more parts, and the operator, if he wishes, earns as much as he did before. Representatives of other firms said they, too. were doing as the National is doing. | “Tt is no trick at all to get more | efficient help now,” said one of those who declined to allow the use of his name. “Labor is tending to become cheaper and more --‘icient. We find | > oOo. Product Not Cheaper. “Does that mean cheaper cars?” he was asked. ~svOt at all,” said he. “You see, | with decreased production in most plants the overhead automatically roes up, absorbing more than the 'saving in labor. If we had capacity | business it might be different.” William IL. Hutcheson, general president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, one of the large international unions against wees Which Mr. Allen said the open-shop for Shoes Worth Up to $18 This Unloading Sale offers the greatest Shoe bargains this town has ever seen. The Shoes on sale are new and crisp from the factory and represent cancellations and late deliv- == eries from our wholesale department. IN OUR STOCK YOU WILL FIND High Shoes—Louis Heel Oxfords —Ties—Walking Shoes— New Fall Brogues ALL CONSIDERABLY UNDERPRICED It is hard to convey a word picture of the truly wonderful values that await you. The prices quoted hardly pay for the actual manufacturer's cost of ’ many of these Shoes, which come in all the new shades in Black and Brown Kid and Calf— Patent Leather—Suede and Other Wanted Leathers A. PALAN *¢o* 415 NORTH 7TH ST. Next to Busy Bee drive would be directed, savs the | program “has long been in the] “We always have been able to beat | the open shop.” said he, “and we | will continue to do so. It beats it- | self, for the employer finds it too | €xpensive. So we ao not worry. Of | course, it wll affect the unorganized men more than it can those, whe are | | Crganized. | “But aside from my feelings as a | | union man, and speaking as an American, it seems to me that with the country demanding houses and vet more houses, this is a mighty bad time for anybody to deliberatelv set about creating strife that cannot but interfere with the building of those houses. Whatever else itt may be, it is bad Americanism and it Is a | crime to call any such program ‘the | | American plan.’ ’”’ WOMAN TO AID CAMPAIGN Mrs. A. H. Brueggeman, who was | Republican Committeewoman from | Missouri until that office was abol- ished, today was appointed a speak- /er under the ‘Republican National | Speakers’ Bureau. Hier work will ADVERTISEMENT. _ — “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHILD'S LAXATIVE. | | Look at tongue! Remove pok sons from little stomach, liver | and’ bowels—say “California” | 4, Accept ‘‘California’’ Syrup of Figs | | only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your | child is having the best and most barm- | less laxative or physic for the little | stomach, liver and bowels. Children | love its delicious fruity taste. Full | directions for child’s dose on each bot- | _tle. Give it without fear. | | Mother! You must say ‘‘Califor- ‘ ola.’? ' “e Greater Selections BOYD’ Better Quality ODD and ENDS Clean-Up Sale To continue until all odd lots. discontinued lines, seconds, and broken assortments left from the past season’s selling have been sold.. An opportunity to buy men’s clothing, hats and furnishings at extremely low prices in this great semi-annual clean-up. The large quantity of merchandise and the extreme values mark this sale as one of St. Louis’ greatest sales of men’s apparel. Odd lots of $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 very fine cut silks, now.......... 100 dozen Silk Shirts, former prices $9.50, $10.00 and $11.00, now 800 dozen-very fine mercerized lisle Half Hose, which formerly sold at o0c, now 35c Garters 109 dozen, 4% quality, satin pad lsle Garters, at 2Zic 7T5e Silk Webs praipas ny Wisin Ate ela 45c Link Buttons, Tie Pins and Col- lar Pins; former prices 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 20c ff) 2 oe ke oe Odd lots of $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 very fine cut silks, now......... $4.95 Neckwear Silk Shirts Hosiery ) 350 dozen 25e and 3de Half lLlose—now 20c Suspenders Odd lots of 75e Suspenders, now 45c Jewelry Cuff Links, Searf Pins, Coat Chains, Pencils, Tie Holders and Collar Pins; former prices $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50, now 45c 95c Gold-filled Collar Buttons now.............. Handkerchiefs 400 dozen Cambrie Handkerchiefs, OF. abies coeececeebeoeee aeee1eeees 8&6 8 OS Soft Felt Hats No Mail, Phone or Cc. O. D. Orders During This Sale the $2.00, $2.25 quality Soft Felt Hats, left from the previous sea- son's selling, now.... Former prices $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 _—~_— --— = Odd lots of dollar quality Silk Ties, 5 75¢c ROW waccccviecg oe 6 wees 046 00 6 6.4606 664 68 4 Cc Odd lots of fine Silk Ties, which for- 95 merly sold at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, now. . Finest quality crepe de chines, Jersers and empire silks. Former. prices $12.50, os 65 $14.50 and $16.00, ROW. ....cccccccscccces 7 100 dozen fine silk Half Hose, $1.50 qualities, os eo bin cbc wees $2.00 and $2.50 qualities, Leather Belts 100 dozen, which formerly sold at 75e and $1, now 45c Waldemar Chains, Cuff Links and Tie Pins; former prices $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50, now . 95c Underwear 125 dozen Athletic Union Suits, seconds of ..1L0¢ the $2.00, #28 Boyd's entire surplus stock of fine and $2.50 quality, Six Suits, $5.50, 45 New Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturdays 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. 5 PBR lege Sa GES hte demonstration of in Store O Until 6 The Misses’ Store Lavish 8 geben s plays little breezes lurki and put into us a vivac¢ that is why we demand on every side in the those youthfully incli PERHAPS the lea attention, is the little are here, and they are q ladies from 6 to 16 years Girls’ Coats, $ Smart and decidedly made of velour, cheviot out. Some have fur col Girls’ $19.75, ¢ Every girl will have Fall. The styles we 0! lightfully new, that finer ure. They are develog regulation styles for dress wear. Sizes 6 to Girls’ Wash | We have now the which we have ever im a dozen or more cx

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oe ae _ FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. a ead — a oy —— any of some of its heavy obli- ions to the allies. = : Store Open Saturday — 1. Onun S ARMY BLANKETS F x ore Open Saturday og? a ym Until 6 P. M. | ~ Until 6 P. Dyed Army Overcoats, $10 : 7 : GRAND-LEADER ‘Saturday Is Candy Day A Special 5 - of Men’s Wool Suits i] — ~~ | rf e. ~ Dy ~sS . > - se . Mercantile Co. AT 20 BRANCHES With Special Prices in Evidence NCE more, Saturday is the one big day of the week for | tions. Father’s share is bringing home the sweetmeats. In anticipation of his desires, we have made in our Candy | Kitchen a lot of pure candies to be sold at special prices. $ Milk Chocolate Fruits—pine- , Pecan-filled Dates, rolled in | apple, pears, grapes, cherries | sugar, 69c péund | a the youngsters, and must be put through with holiday celebra- | With an Extra Pair of Trousers ea Sw etn it ee Lee OL OLIN SR A BE A ee ‘x r.. Le: LFA. | s | y ie / os and peaches in liquid cream, | Burnt Almonds, 59c pound eR ORE | f #) . \ / covered with milk chocolate, Heavenly Hash, 40c box | Ie | eer 1] - Se eee ie eed ‘bf rs, et 69¢ pound | re Caramels, 40c box : —__________— re | PARE. «| te | | LS ocolate Stars, | upreme Chocolates and | ° } Quality reepeund: || Weakaek, dilsincteneie teu: New Location--Fourth Floor, New Building | Sugar Plum Baskets are very nice gifts for all occasions. They ; a , ~ are packed with jams, jellies, sweet chocolate, salted nuts and | E vigorous demand for a Suit with an extra mints, and are beautifully decorated with ribbon. Prices range . . : een * Beeauswarde pair of trousers will make this sale the most (Main Floor.) | remarkable we have held this season. : F There are 450 Suits in the offering—a special oilet Specials purchase from one of the country’s best makers. a oe ee 7 It is a sale that merits your attendance, not only t ac owder, a col- a Pari i . oT . pot ee ee — because of the extra pair of trousers, but the ’ , ’ Williams’ Perfumed Toilet | Toothbrushes, bone and cellu- excellence of the Suits and the extreme m - The Misses Store Announces a Soap, violet, lilac, carnation or loid handles, adults’ size, 19C ; : treme modera L ‘ : forget-me-not, rrccake| Hairbrushes, solid backs, in ‘0M Of the price are features the average man h Sh Physicians’ and Surgeons’ Soap, | ebony and foxwood finishes, will not overlook. avis owing of Fall Appare ize cabe | band-arawn briatee, rs Sanitol Face Cream, ascjar | Lana Oil Toilet Soap, &c cake . a oe plays strange pranks with us. Her hazy sunlight and crisp Wool Powder Puff, rgceach| Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap, . You may select from Suits made of wool — : little breezes lurking here and there whisk away the languor of Summer, ’#/molive Talcum Powder, L éccake Simeres, worsteds, etc., in plain colors and mix- . , . : — r7c box | (Sixth 8t. Highway—Main Floor.) . — i eeenrtments : and put into us a vivacity and energy which makes life a joy indeed. No doubt ct eee" tures. The size-range enables us fitting both ied | } that is why we demand an extra “flare” to the Autumn wardrobe—an outward ~ samc ret h| Ha men and young men. “demonstration of inward alertness! This is the very spirit which speaks to one : abe on every side in the Misses’ Store. Effervescent in style and pertly practical, Small Daughter S Hat Early selection is advisable, so that you may extremely low those youthfully inclined will give them extravagant admiration. ; secure the model that most pleases you as to nerchandise and Is Surely in One of fit, fabric and style. win. men’s apparel. fil =~ Synonyms for Fall—Suits omen yn Grouse | Van A Specially Priced Group, $58 _ RSI) ig Pouce or roll brim salor fying Ready! Men’s New Fall Hats a grosgrain streamer or sedatc- A special group of tailored Suits in velour and tricotine, lined Paamall ly tailored with a ribbon bow, one 7 eee: | ade with silk. Each style is charmingly youthful, representing A We bi coat ; ’ A collection of noteworthy interest includes garments from | Scotch plaid silk and a long silk tassel—or a large ‘\ America’s foremost makers, and copies of many imported models. brim flop Hat distinguished with applied embroid- | Every new style and shade can be found in one or the other of : ery and fringed end scarf! (Third Floor.) The New Cloth Hats | The New Fall Caps these lovely Suits. Many are elaborately trimmed with fur. Sizes Handmade throughout, in plain color effects, Are unusually attractive with an extensive — eis diane tweeds, beautiful checks and soft, pliable knits, array of imported tweeds, overplaids and plain from 14 y $5, $7 and $8 patterns, priced $2, $2.50, $7 and to $6 silk Half | 4 Se | y ther Suits are priced upward to $350.00 9 Main Floor.) 4 |) ae na _. “Tike Daa’s” Shoes for Boys ates Wi} Fr ocks DesirablyD esigned Perfect Fit and Good Wear in Every Pair Men's Shirts of Woven Madr as a. ma. +622 to *O22 |New Location—Main Floor, New Building | Smartly tailored are these Frocks of tricotine, Georgette and | im | LI Poiret twill. They are ideal for street and afternoon wear. eee a ler Belts Silk Frocks, developed from meteors, satins and crepes, are in- "6 PRESS] "THESE Shoes are made of the best 4 ' eluded. Navy, brown and black are the predominating shades. Ca material, in brown or black calfskin. Sp ecia lly Priced : ich formerly sold at | Sizes 14 to 20 years. ” a fe _4\Both English and broad-toe lasts, and d / mend good, heavy-weight soles. Satur ay at nd #1, now 15 Hi} : At $59.75 to $1 10.00 iy _ Sizes 11 to 13% at $6.50 to $8.00 pair C | : Individual modes are developed of satin, meteor, kitten’s-ear ;- Be Saye 500 6 | pee te Fase Oe HE man who is particular about his Shirts will find this offer- crepe, Georgette and Canton crepe and tricotine. Sizes 14 to 20 ing of unusiial interest. . years. teed tips and the regulation Munson army It is a special purchase group we secured at a price conces- sion. We now pass the saving to our men patrons with an as- lasts for boys. . surance that buying now is profitable. Party Frocks at $45.00 to $79.50 ““Kewpie Twin” Shoes, $3.50 to $7.50 Pair Woven madras Shirts are always in demand, and these are ex- hains, Cuff Links Lovely ee Cupey preety,» ! — — A wonderful nature-shape last for children. There are no tacks or ceptional values in every respect. They are woven through and Wi cies. They are showrtin all the pastel shades. bines 24 to so years. thread coming in contact with the feet. May be had in brown and through with colored stripes in fast colors. All of the Shirts ns; former prices Hil | : black calfskin, and black kid, leather throughout. Lace and button pave soft fold cuffs. All sizes. (Main Floor.) 00 2.50 | | . styles. Priced according to size. (Main Floor.) —_—e Tailored or Wrappy Coat ie Hl : fC f all types is here. Th d ‘ ; it of ora fortuna, yalana, Bolivia and velour, Some are tur “Sle olny” Suits for Boys In the Downstairs Store trimmed. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Priced $375.00 and upward to $250.00 School Shoes, $1.98 Pr. | ° ; ] D ee $ 50 $ $ Boys’ and girls’ kid and calf- | Girls Schoo reESSES : 24= and skin Shoes, with leather soles | e : a ua and heels. Sizes to 10%. | Special al $435 f \ , oJ cor Boys’ Wash Suits, $1.98 | — he Girls Store Nex Bor ore el ag i Be = Fig For ninderguetin children ; SS Buster Brown and middy _ d in the sale of these . W : ; wool fabrics and in the popular shades for ee OTHERS who participated in Declares Readiness ith Fall Things the coming new seas#n. Sizes are 8 to 18 Bin e Tien or Snake ae M splendid Wash Dresses last week were agreeably he last to receive —" SeAGY dras. Sizes 2 to 6 years. surprised at the remarkable values. ERHAPS the least, but surely not the a ee 2 Ww n’s Stockings Another shipment has just been received and will be — BS; placed on sale Saturday. ll togs P Ree] attention, is the little sister of the family. Her new Fa : aes . Np lg ee at ae best things to be found for young T WO Trouser Suits ee Te ini 700 Se a There is a large variety of styles, made up of ood supe ad : | aes eee read an er si ock- | ipes, checks, plaids 4: ee! FS eae quality gingham and chambray, in stripes, checks, p Girls’ Coats, $16.75, $1 9.75 and $24.75 $1 8.50 and $22.50 sie ae 4. a Rag tig ge _and solid colors, light, medium and dark shades. Sizes Sma : these chic Coats. They are Boys’ Suits which are well made, of Pacts ge i lisle garter tops. Slight sec- | to I cars. (Downstairs Store.) made of and. dockdesly Jord basket woave, and are lined through- ' . uae tnbneitate, in the pe Fall styles and cet Nd oaks 4 5. ? | : wkd . izes 6 to 16 years. colorings. Sizes 7 to 18 years. OP LV AN : : out. Some have fur collars. 5 By gs 7 lee. Men’s Work Shirts, ~~ . , : Girls Serge a) oe i gh Boys’ Suits, $14.95 ) . Heavy a, Work $19.75, $24.75 and $29. _— A special offering of about joo fine : . ee ee op rge Dress for wear this ea Suits of all-wool materials. In the lot will , | Pall se taeee ye Se on varied. one the designs so de- | . : be found both plain colors and fancy mix- to 17. lightfully new, that finding the right Dress should be a real pleas- if tures. Sizes 7 to 18 years, but not in every 7 Books. 25¢ Each ure. They are developed of serge, and some are shown in smart pattern. Over aco aunt Bese to. cluding fiction, children’s Books , and laborate styles for § . S.C Fall Headwear for Boys @ Children § hy'Vicci'Books for the lower Gress weat. Sizes 6 to 16 years, grades. Girls’ Wash Dresses, $2.95 to $14.75 /) Complete showing of new Autumn styles in Hats , Also a big lot of Books with | . lush, velvet and beaver, priced rices reduced to toc each. We move Sane the ment c ood « A gpa ae on eee - Hats for the older boys, in fancy tweeds, PF obey ~~ aoee . _ which we have ever shown. / Caps » $2. : im @ dozen or more.colors and combinations. Sizes : } to 36 anes. imeurth Ween) caeeneeneneceveonenaeeseennees - Te r,r,r,O{,.. ee x eer rrrrrrrrrrrer.tttTTT TT TT? TS Se ~ewTrerre eT (Downstairs Store.) ie. Se SS DS SD DD DD | i ie i De) Li iii hip pad |

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| P) it LOUS POST-O cp TCH FRIDAY EVENTING. : G, SEPTEMBER 10, 1929. ST.LOUIS ROST-DISPATCH | ——$$—— LI a i LL AL Le oullecnatenseenmne ee TT | 7 "Schloss Bros. Baltimore PORTUGUESE FORCED 10 GET Grorea Suits Now Ready ALONG WITHOUT MATCHES XPRESS Elevator Service from ai Kodak Albums , : ePUBLIC NOTICE | First Floor to Tea Room from - | A TER yea sucogranined “thera: ures and | Deadlock at Factories Over Wage In- 11:30 to 2. Elevator facing the pon wii A FB —_ ane a not only . . . ; . . se y them. Price Down With Clothing Prices crease Causes Shortage—Fires Post Office Station—look for the sign. See a0 aan B® Tomorrow at the Old Reliable | Kept Burning Night and Day. , Kodak Shop—First Floor. iy the Associated Press. af) ee es ue : | | t G LOBE . eres 2t Tle mock Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 O’Clock : Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth |) disappeared from the poset te the discomfort of smokers ance Nien’s $40 — 0, 00: hou cae ives. Waiters and cigar store -Wool Suits. . clerks who are able to furnish a few tatches have been extremely popu- , ~ for two weeks. Bits In view of the high prices here, en ‘ALI } Orn O OoOmol ) OW a Cf] a »yperatives of the m: atch company Gce- 3 mand higher wages, and the com- , te eet their wishes, petitioned . . ve Gono tne mw | Smart New Clothes for Young Women "| Displaying New | The, Sale of Red 10.00 Cordurey Sui paseeaees 1 crease the pric of matches. This | 4 | : . . ; ; Blan Serge Panta. Ne yf hapnadaaang the price of given, and in i : | Autumn Trimmings Filet Irish Laces a ‘ante .. it on ~ Beh ei ajcscgss spe (comment ap not per ace inhabitants School, Business or at Home | | Elab d Di Conti Overalls atd Jumpers.........1.25 of Portugal have had no matches for In . y a orate an 1S- ont! nues to Double-Grip Garters 2 ‘ ke in e ‘ | Tie Knitted Thes.............. ese about a fortnight, since the stoc od . , . , “ar hk = ;|the shops were exhausted. HE Misses’ Shop is a wonderfully popular place with youthful femininity | | , , tinctively Simple Offer Excep . The non y of atch man- . . . > . ” bs and Boye’ 1.50 Cloth Caps. ) Seeroh. toon ol ene compass these days. You, too, will be delighted with the hosts of new Frocks, | I ge oon ee we g of tional Values ° “adil * . | » 7 ‘ | . ress Trimmings, offers a Ste Guten — me. sepeapie ioe Some years ago, the public, specialls Suits and Coats. Don't Cry, Little Girl! m h me Ptah es HESE Laces are real and Wool Jeans Pants, Union Label .3.50 smokers, as a sign of protest began to oes , F course, spelling is hard for =e comprenensive spia) are shown in insertions, a EAGLE STAMPS ‘use automatic flint and gasoline Whether it is jaunty garments for school wear—more serious ones for the O you when you first start | from which to choose for your edgings, in various widths, both oe OO. lighters, which caused # considerabis young business woman—or charming ones for afternoon and ‘‘party’’ oeca- nee ate ee “guardian heat evening frock, blouse, wrap, or narrow and wide. They were Mm (decrease to the company’s sale, an sions these Vandervoort ones offer the utmost in style, individuality and always waiting to “make things street frock. Included in this urchased by us at lesg than ithe Government, at the companys easy” for all the tiny tots. | all b ‘ful gird! ? mport prices, enabling us in } ‘request, issued a law forbidding their | vaiue. Surely this angel invented showing are Deantiful girdieso ture te offer them so melanin A ' ‘ { th Wonder Speller, a game which tal. bead les ‘ F ; |use, in consequence of which they | ° ° So teaches you, by animal pictures, metal, beads, spangles, jet, an ly priced to you. Prices range f y* lwere all seized and their carriers | Fur- Trimmed Suzts at $75.00 te ta od tats eile cai Goa gorgeous effective patterns for from 39ec to 83.95 the yard. i ; dee , of 7Or— ft t Of special interest is Irish | ‘ ; , . t the head of your class. afternoon or evening costumes P 8 ’ > Js osed in Parliament, | , ; , : :. , | , ‘ ok Given nabbed Goun. | ing straight and slightly flaring belted models—in “ ss ® | cord girdles with heavy tassel } - | In the provinces fires are kept) beaver, malay, zanzibar and navy. ve! | | effects, beside dashing girdles Real Lace Medallions OMES—city, suburban or on the aight day and night as the only way . : : Ever-Ready Flower Pot | in Roman stripes. whe unas fee thease are most numerous, so that it , , ; , Se TA: | Covers | New Tatlored Tricotine Suats » New Flowers are here in would be wise to lay In a sup- , } : rent “Of course, you must | beautiful array, either to blend ag” © eae bite of lace, so low 99.75 and $65.00 SS . 9 / ete take your plants Indoors this or to give necessary contrast to C $5 of) aN Je ? | Winter, but they will detract | to gi : | They — a ey ids atly from the appearance of costume. Flowers in all colors greatly fr aie: | , Also tn sets of a dozen, from The tailored simplicity and slender, long lines of || Sees | | Your rooms rather ¢ i AS | stvtes and caninadi zen, from these Autumn Suits are most becoming to their fair H fe ahs forth upon the world! ave | Trimming Shop—First Floor. Lace Shop—First Floor. 2: . * : . Very entractive crepe paper cov- | wearers; coats are finger tip and three-quarter length— ne ers reen, white or pink | | : a | . orhich* elip snugly ote — ~ | : e and show perfect workmanship. a and add ‘to the ) ant. | There are other Snuits—good-looking Russian. | Ewida oe ‘Stationery: Shop—First Floor. | straightline and slightly flaring models of lovely Fee. r : | a hamoistyn, duvetyn, swady relty ve , veldyn, ¢ Is swadyn and novelty v: ay Just |Arrioed! A colebrated writer said that Louis XVI of France lost his head | lour checks—tailored, embroidered, leather and fur : and his job because it took four strong men to serve his morning trimmed. 5 | —A new lot of Ten Broack’s cup of chocolate. That was SERVICE, but costly service. || the gape tm the premerve elenes a} elves or to complete the Win- To telephone for a can of baking powder or a bar of soap, to | Pr ; 9 | || Shelves of te comprare Prices range from $85.00 to $205.00 | come iid. HN veryone knows how soveral times, to have the bookkeeper credit the account Is | 2 : P | delicious they are—no one ICE, but costly service. “ | : The model illustrated 18 $205.00 ’ wants to be tert out. Come early. To have soveral clerks advise you as to the brand of coffee you | . % XM MN. should use and then have one of them hand the can to you, is ee ey sevice Sion 2 Among the Indispensable Cloth Trotteurs =| __ Children’s Stockings AT PIGGLY WIGGLY you buy pe. fruits and vegetables | “ay CHOOLDAYS and cooler : ‘ e , : _ ; aed) pe ; — ~ | 7° 4 . "So Wh eather bri ea f | _ you DO NOT buy or pay for SERVIC | Duvetyns, tricotines, serges and Poiret twill Frocks were plentiful supply of Hose for Child ren’s and Misses’ School io | | a I the ir ‘ddies. For both wear and BAR: never more charmingly original. Relieving these tailored red- : 7 : , . ; oS" . =i Pye ppearance are the Pony Stock- * a . . 4 VIGGLY WIGGL Dm ATE ingote, Russian and straightline models jet, iridescent and Tee lely. iiindbiiadia: uaa Shoes Specially Priced All the latest 1 } ; a") ' 7 . . q . > ° ¢ > - —— ng ok ‘ a ph 7 + . : “4 } he gg i Kasei sin an ~- HESE consist of several incomplete size assortments in : colored beads—gay embroideries and ribbon appear to very is f the pa Oe oo mg | ey: best advantage; prices range from $25.00 to $110.00 ny Stockings tn the above T kid, gunmetal, calf and patent leather, with kid tops. bul ey Oe oe? ay lors are priced, a, Te Taken from our regular stock and priced according to sizos u | fi : Ph ee sses 4 I Stockings ry | g ar.: oh as follows: nm—aro advertised in the POST- ‘of obtaining ight at a moment's no- | D BPATCH Real Estate columns. poor _— —_ — ee - — ~~ a wear the three-quarter woolen Shoes— pages | Socks. The: é how ° Favor Bouffancy || Seeka, rpeed ave shows ta tee | he ais, other shades. Priced, a pair | Shoes— priced, | the pair Afternoon and Dinner Frocks Still ee et le ee Regular $6.00 $ 4. S50 | teen, #7 3 ANY QUANTITY TO CONSUMERS le i Of course there are satins, kitten’s-ear and Canton crepe | oysaren'e Hostery Shop’? Sorosts Shoe Shop—Second Floor. / : — models that follow slender modes—usually blousing a long | First Floor. IGGLY WICGL , 7 reer rary the lace, lace and satin or taffeta combina- | | 22a tions and point de sprit Frocks one finds delightful evidence | ; ’ : | ™ of bouffancy. Gleaming beads are the favored ornamentations | Girls Serge and Jersey Dresses In P Something | @ Meet Sioy—TRird Pree hore uss a. Pretty New Autumn Styles reserves New & Fine | SS aaa a “EF ATSUM” i: A Special Selling of (Sizes 6 to 16 Years) Glass Women’s and Misses’ UCH Frocks as these will delight the . J - Orange or Grape Fruit schoolgirl—and please mother, too. \ . » A Plaid Ski rts Equally desirable for school and dress wear, they’ come in guimpe, waistline and — ee —— i) 812-813-515 | fe riitlng mol wih ember fn . ' a { \ tonches of color; priced $12.75 to $55.00 Mrs Rig s’ | GaLECTIONS can be made with 8 \\\ . 4 | substantial economy from this ee te. Va Winter Coats for General Wear Krispy Krust group of smart new Skirts. : Hein Me Well made and attractively styled new ; There is a pleasing diversity of to - Oe Coats of velour, broadcloth, Bolivia, cheviot, MADE WITH MALTED MILK | subdued laids dnote A Ring a % chinchilla and invisible plaids that button | monions hlendin ° of warm is) N Sees snugly at the neck; some with fur or cape | ] ” collars and belted backs: sizes 6 to 15 vears; Del Monte A l —wit] ‘d B utumnal tones—with now and . Large can .. : then a brieht color ; colors, the new blues and browns $25 to $125 ake CaN saat can | . Real Filet-Trimmed Mor pate Styles also offer variety—with straight Crepe Georvette Blouses White Jean Middies ‘a . J , T . — - ™ ~y gathered models, knife and box plaited ef- p 4 With N avy Flannel Collars and eam Picaty Wiceu WIGGL ' 5 | fects. In Several $ — : : . | New Autumn 00 | Cuffs, $3.95 and $7.50 F Oo TA r OES PER POUND asc Always one of the most — mage apelin al Splendid ‘' Jack Tar’’ Middies in tw je | > Tmusually cha ming Blo fo if Spsena Jack LAF Miaaies in two modeis— ? tical and smartest of garments— ice! mpeg dm gb none & ee one with lace, the other with voke; both trimmed Stri Beans, Ib.. 5¢ Lemons, do | . . ; : and flesh crepe Georgette, r > oer ss 1 dies B.. zen , | they are especially desirable just se tuck-in- model oh ar e collars, i: — and with large emblems. Sizes 6 to 18 vears. Beet **e*eeeeeneeeeneeeal ; *ee , 4 > . at ' re acum 4 ‘ + . . . ‘ , 4 ‘ Lettuce, head : Celery, | EE Fee now for young women going to Be. 2 t00. ed White Jean Middies, in all white or with navr, : school. sunations as auitiel dso te red or Copen collars and cuffs; trimmings of braid ae . ae iil Skirt Shop—Third Floor. Blouse Shop-—Third Floor | and emblems; sizes 6 to 18 years 82.45 to 85.90% Juniors’ Sutts, $39.75 to $49.50 _ Regulation! Dresses in white jean or blue Bates’ | The youthful lines of these tricotine, velour check cloth, braid and emblem trimmed; sizes 6 to 14 and tinseltone Suits make them most becoming to years BE.965 the Junior miss of 15 and 17 years. a eae ee ee ela H. & K., pound . Coffee Gold Medallion, pound. B10 | Tremendous Business on the First Day in| Response to | - 1° systion Dresses jrith outside bisnss | SEE Seuber of Suart sey Gunaua = Nona the Announcement That We Are Offering ee 8400 Attractive Morning Dresses at > 12 and Pp Testifying to the Appreciation of These Exceptional Values The first day broke all Those who eould not get Adirondack pure | . 38.98 rary selling records in such lines. cre todsy should surely ) Maple, quart can $1 17 a as pat Mg 9% The second day will start | come tomorrow. - There are ’ : er Ny deg BE with renewed energy. plenty of Dresses for tomor- The Jot was so great that | OO ia practically fall aise | Lhe Juvenile Hat Shop Presents an Attractive Showing Se rene .| ||| aieendeiten piles of New Autumn and Winter I'mmmed r St. Louts $1.98 at you bu) ry a tin th ant $1.95, regular $2.98 Dresses | ‘ . f (; " : | PINT CAN, 53 | Mee ta nee en, PeOrte | “menving 61.00, If you buy Hats for Growing Girls | te nity to save money. six Dresses vou save $6.00. a : Mek : And at #°.98 rou buy 23.98 ‘ Today, far-sighted women | and $4.98 Dresses—saving | ai $5 $8. 15 $10 purchased one, two—and in 51.00 and 42.00. . some cases, a balf-dozen of 7 As Illustrated) ' Dreeses—realizi shat Plenty of selling room and ee , these Dresses alizing that an ample sales force afford | HERE are five lovely stvles from which to choose at these prices Made of splendid 1 Dverlhe Dorla rn egy bee a +e quick and convenient selec- quality mirrored velvet, velveteen or Lyons ve they have pretty trimmings of os cnhasin 0 or unifies Ww Ci inne la eure ‘ry ° : ‘ : "“ : . rye ~ «ay tions. F ; ome: 66 rich, flowers or embroider: There are becon ine close-titting Hats, soft roll sailors only come occasionally. morrow ’ and ry} pinif poke a} iP ' 7 Prev ry blaek. navy \ jit ‘| { C1) eT) hy! ie -Located Stores in St. Louis | . : qua ke shapes—-in brown, Di liousedress hop Third Floor " ‘Mf Maple Blend Oe |

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 10, 1990. ° iM f a Ks i . u " vi nN oer Ce rn Co te tt oe oe @ : == = : . | CREME REPRE E LG wt of te ft ee ee oe Pe Se tinal saortcars 0 , Setting the Pace for Values—This Sale of An oth er Tr emen dous Purchienailll Albums not only t Gisplay them. Price Firet ey — t om Ninth to Tenth | Sa | f S ] ts ‘and Sale of Fall Hats At a price impossible to duplicate for such stylish new models— The Store for ALL the People FS More than 500 of them purchased at r ay Worth $45. 00 to $65. 00 at — Ne splendid savings from several of the most ° . ar noted makers in the country and offered Girls New Fall ar Frocks aw... tomorrow at savings that should bring hundreds of women to our Millinerv See- e Sale of Real | : : Delightful new Fes . | jilet Irish Laces ; fe—4 ¢ pretty ginghams 95 tion. Lovely new Fall creations of ontinues to Gy) : — & and chambrays in ; Offer Exce at te | : Ca Be 2s attractive plaid . Silk Lyons Velvet P fae)‘ _ het ae. | 1 and plain colors in Silk Duvetyne tional Values ehie girlish models with smart —— ' N " “_ 7 | EF . . — aoe wg Fang | 7 \ | lh. pockets, belts and sashes. §1zes fie“: 4b oe With Velvet re shown in insertio | | oe | . , 1 . ye ape eee A ff’ , gs, ty arious widths, both - | | An extraordinary event in Precectith 6 to 14 vears. . aes wits, They were S : j every sense of the word—in va- A PAN Cirls? New Fall S Ty es et feos then q 7 HT ' . AE fh irls New Fall Serge Dresses port prices, enabling us in WG ' / riety, in style and particularly : Hat | Chie Serge Frocks. with smart cage to offer them so moderate. : — , in price, for not in many seasons MW uy of hand embroidery, plaid or cheek, riced to you. Prices ran | mm} ~_ — " MLE —- Le: . m B9e to KOS the vard. 5 \ mF has this or any other St. Louis : ~ hinds Matects, Gy Chic novelties for the smart young miss ¥ latest effects. and dignified yet elegant Hats for the ma- Fancy Embroidered C rowns in gold and silver. ES Sore’ low oelcr on Di gia |X |. : store been privileged to present pt AD gicres. — | aie [tit Hie such a magnificent assortment ' 6h wl we 8 Sale Starts at 9:00 A. M.— Second Floor. 15¢e of just the models in demand for . line; color navy teal Lace Medallions 5) {i / he uses for these Medallions Beals f/f alte school, college, business or sceeetilhe Keak heen ge Oreo oo Oe 14 Bees tes” iay'in & sup- A \\ eC aS Social wear at such attractive D e vite o ace ‘ . . . 77 price _—— ‘4 og ) savings as are offered in this / = 7 a) hey are priced, each ES Ber dex | 7 sale. \ de . rece a a8 | Sale of Men’s Shirts g0 in gets of a dozen. from hOc to The ( , ; lace Ghop—viret Floor. , : | : We bid you to come here early Made to Sell Up to tomorrow, because we know that > | . . . Choo ne wearing eS wy gee a= | alay, Chetoo, ilies Dryad, x = a Ss eit ; Washable doeskin, made to sell for $5.00; made with ° P , ; | Shirts at a | adjustable strap wrist, beautifully stitched on two-tone ly Priced All the latest ideas are featured Nankin, Twilight, Castor, Zanzi- verv moderate price effects, white cat natural...... oc vesecendéueeel Taine eortmentes ic bar, Taupe, Black, Navy Blue. . eiyedety ad. aaa Poe . ; Every Shirt in this sale is well-made and is apie ; Women’s Imported Suede Women’s Light-Weight nt pather, with kid tops. full size in t! | ft euff stv] (ll priced according to sizos ) Cut Lull Size 1n le popu ar SO Cll stvie. d ; sizes from 14 to 17 Gloves, $1.98 | Kid Gloves, $1.98 aca ; Two-clasp, made to sell for $3.50; Two-clasp, imported, light-weight ; lar 47; 00 ° ° . ° . ; ; - , . heey 00 | Tomorrow Ts the Day We "re Going to Sel/ Fine Silk and Cotton Mixed Shirts a splendid soft durable skin, light | Kid Gloves, just the kind for after- | lh, = weight for dress wear, very attrac- _ noons and dress wear, splendid qual- Fine Silk Striped Madras Shirts tively stitched Glove, all sizes in_ ity, all perfect, black, white, tan, 3 : » - Fi S Ik St d P Sh t rrav, tan, brown, navy, all perfect. yrown, Or gray. Boys’ $18.50 and $20 Two- | | Fine Silk Stiped Ponsce Shirts ; | oa er ae : Women’s One-Clasp Cape Gloves » Pants Suits for Fine Corded Madras Shirts ; Th h d Th h M a Fine quality Street Gloves, made by,the best manufacturer of fine Fine Woven roug an roug aaras || , Gloves in America, in both pique or prix scam sewn, $2. 95 | assorted shades of brown, tan or gray, second They’re dandy Fall models Shirts in : » : . e lectio f the $5.00 quali ties padecsenceseue ene of wool cassimeres, cheviots, Patterns neat and bright to suit every taste, etc. ee oe iM ain Floor—Nuge nts.) : (Main F loor—Nugenta.) tweeds and smooth-faced ma- lain Fio al terials in checks, stripes and aa ARS aw senses GIs | ™~, mixtures of green, gray, tan, (an blue and brown. The coats are lined with alpaca to E) * ° ? make them wear longer, and have neat flap or slash h H T f th o~ \' th St j d M pockets; two pairs of full-cut well-lined trousers that e I O e eason l « OUIS en. yractically double the life of the Suits are included : at $13.00, Sizes 6 to 18 years. SN Suits With an Extra Pair of Trousers That Practically Double the ie Life of the Suit Are Being Sold Here at the Price of Ordinary Suits Boys’ Regular $15.00 Wool Suits ows Dandy plain or pleated models, Wool Suits in r: Reon 3 : neat. attractive Fall mixtures for boys from Fe ae: is gees" a 6 to 18 years. Special, Saturday at «€ £88 x é a’ Se LS EY -Pants Suits Boys’ $25.00 Two-Pants All-Wool Suits rey oe WO A good variety of models, in neat mixtures for boys from coe a -_ 4 ee 6 to 18 Ev ery Suit superbly tai- 5 Beene NS Be er ae, ae. ag : $17. 5 Lex ileehy 55 ER Sci $8. That Would Cost $75 to $100 if Tailored to Order, at lored and the best ‘of trimmings used ¢ throughout PE ws Abe te S Pate Oe 5 . ~ . . w a 7 . ~ ee” Pe’ : : - > _— Trey SRE Aes 2 R 27. ; I ey ‘ ‘as ; oe , Ru oer (Second Floor—Nugents.) ee ae DF RO ay Se Bt Fiat ae - a . : ; Os Aan ’ . Sa ‘ * a * . . «~ ee” ~ Sos > % a ie a I Ee ee Seto a “t. ee SS o> Be Ps Sp , oe pe Q & . ae . a es So a SF SENSE > Pa ON “ ee = car a SOS Se ee oe naa =" Ps : :" a es : oe ar i PAS nent Sn Ne ‘ oe 7 ne > ss . cf =. ; ; i : a Soe ae Sane ; > ; ' sat 2 “ Y, ; ; e> : Sy ny “a p hae pada kdl Ves . iy - ee . . p~> . % a “ey “BAe nS tr “SD ar i 4 >> SOO . ‘=: . ae . eo an - , . ' ” - n ~'e ge a. re, bh Sayin yh es > > . (- > PS . “+ e os _. mY ; : : , - . SS. Se ae a) ot —s : Pag BS re 7 *% * . a + ss ‘ ae Bn $5 an >: . ro $ oa ee a Oe > ~ ’ > . . é eee 3 Te ee The two-pants idea is right—and it’s one that oe _ rome yo br a | ; : os, Sr My. 8 Bg = proval of every man really interested in lowering the high cost of clo ilinad dot Cronin 's. . | I omorrow We ig Going to Sell Regular Re Cee 7 ee §=ing. It’s a hard job to match the coat, which is still good, with an odd iS ~—CO arr of trousers without looking like a misfit. But what a pleasure to oe A ewe most becoming to ! | a 4 z meee ae s if ee siaoe. . i oe ~ er re i ae of omart new style notes, i : $ 3 5 tO $ A45 Suits at FE Dee OR BO Ne pull poe ni extra pair of trousers and, man alive, you’ve got a new | (2 er Se Ok . Suit again ; | E Suit + thi i Ae Ae / ) 1) ro le aa SF; an artu: 1] saving of 810 1 to * | : fe . 2 ee 2 a t S t All ool Suits Celebrated “Langham High” Clothes tt | | on your new Fall Suit you'll . | re : . a. . ~ take advantage of this sale ye reg t Aw ke 8 | = > eee ) We've got . | | : dl Bois Sige (aoe oes. 7 That Sell Reqularly From $35 to $55, ictive Shoy 3 tomorrow. , 4 ro ne Fe limited ps ‘ . ving ‘ q : Th M ‘ e | Si A ae : ge of two-pants (x as —— 5() ; | c —— | The mashes | oes 7 a ; ae Blue Serge als that cost to- « mmed day from $3.50 dsecotines | Plain Tailored Suits eed. ‘oe Suits, always A phage et Ripple Suits : Po ee we . . popular with to $6.00 a yard Wool Poplins | Braid-Trimmed Suits | ese Spy) sme well-dressed men, that we’re going to sell and $21.00 for French Serges Embroidered Suits Sed ; bes as a special Saturday feature at $38.50. labor and trimmings alone, not figuring Velour Checks Button-Trimmed Suits = , They’re beautifully made in single-breast- the maatertela, the averuued Gabe Uae ¥ a / Silvertones Sate ai c. ae ed models, in practically all sizes, and are facturer’s profit. Truly this is an oppor es. Made of splendid 4 Colors— Sizes for Women, Misses and | superbly finished. runity euch as comes but once in a lifptime: pretty yo vn of os- x : . Reindeer. Brown, Taupe, Juniors. Mostly Silk g Hats, soft’ sailors Ly : Pecan, Navy, Black, Mahogany _ Lined and Interlined | at Dy, BSS OTs 2 Se ahatiethatinth lee aeeenete ante naienae an 2.8 a ie es (Sa @BBEeB BEB —— se : ( —_ ee —————— — om. a A Ey et a ag 8 on * ll ————__ 4s oa” mt + + oF eS : bs 7 ¢ “* ; ¢ 7 _, c* 4 ro. hes é ie 3 ™ /¥ me * Scent a) i i.

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. —_-——2=5 Palmer on the grounds that Mrs. ‘near Peoria. tor Robert L. Owen. of Oklahoma, | Mrs. Palmer and the man mentioned and deputy ee - Store Open Till 6 P. M. Saturday We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps | $2.00 Long = HADNINE'S UTTERANCE om GHARGES NEW YORK BANKS| Palmer cn wno9tT°eaent'or Cook |the' tins ihe, Champaten ‘Duin — nm "0 AID HARDING | cw less than a year. were mar- with the home guards on riot ; = | | ges ® 1911, at Palmyra, Mo., and obtained a leave = Pp sserts T) tend to hea , : ; P | — ve ancial ‘They Inte and the outcome of a courtship lasting also is charged thal nm « } ts a, Sim 3 ‘ end. ¢ ‘ 7 118s ear, ¢t _ ausoe RI n Democrats. through the graded schor is an 1end-jand 5, of this 3 r. hy o~ ated Pe . ing in an elopment. The bill al- Chicago hotel togeth sear A. re NS () ‘) P «4 y - ‘ * " vy (if VD BLAWARE. Sept. 19.—-Sena- jeges than on about Aug. 10, 191%, last a raid w a cottage at Quiver Beach, ‘house, it is ch: Rehiatie Geaeressman Quotes in an address here last night, ac- | occupied eused New York banks of attempt- | iCongresiona Record of ling to bring about an industrial and | Senator’s Statement. financial depression, | intending to i put the blame on the Wilson ad- | ministration and thereby aid the | | TIGAGO, Sect. 10.--~Congress election of Senator Tlarding. . “ ’ aL. "eon -7 Frank E Seiedwes real “These banks raised the rates on +) e Central Western headquarters | call loans to a point which reached . . Mal TT * th " , r - f) or . linnesota State Fair Grounds: rates have not rei che d 15 0 ] “4 Benator Harding's se Pau) cent.” he said. The amoun : se loan rreg: s bee! h was an adroit effort to pla-| thes loans in ageregate has ] s farmers who remembered what vase large. * bias “nid when the bill for $2 pvheat This is the money, he said, a on its passage. He said then, the banks first borrow from the | e' ; | the does not undertake to deny! eral Reserve banks at 5, 6 and 7 pet | w, that ‘dollar wheat makes a cent , | profitable occupation’ and that This action, Senator Owen . ie 6 qualities of American patriot- clared, causes depreciation of stock | “mre such that we must guaran-,| 4nd bond values and resultant de- | e American farmer a price for) creases in manulacturing, all of *~heat in the face of world fam-| Which Republicans use as reflec- | then there is not patriotism tions upon the Democratic admin- gh in this country to win the! istration. — oe — > ee ee ee nator Harding said at that | PROFESSOR SUES FOR DIVORCE as the Congressional Record : 9, 1917, shows, that it 4 | 4 wt Heh to him to strike | MUunois U. Teacher Names Cham. | ihe manifest greed in some agri- | a ot govern Ramee | in Petition. ral sections.’ Rut he now side- we CHAMPAIGN. Ill, Sept 10.—Cy- | ' by declaring that -_ public rus FE. Palmer, assistant professor in | mnt would dare to say he be- 1). wlectrie Engineering College of wildness which is prevailing for divorce against Sylvia C. Palmer, . : =. naming a Champaign business man. now, If Senator Harding xplaining it away now to the) howmeritomaie the ovaren) ——Originated spinning waeeis souget Mialted Milk : Do PY in 1883 HR appeal was made yesterday for | | ’ : Mi qr and flax wheels by Tiss | The name, “ Malted Milk, - | ) Kidder, director of the Mis- | Association for Occupational devised by Horli has been | fapy, 3510 Washington avenue. appropriated by o ers. $2.00 Kid Gloves f itot of fine Kid Gloves: ae 9] 00 (‘hamoisette mri er ") py fmm BROADWAY s MORGAN ST. SMe ee ee eee te 5 hhh beeeeeensesseesssaaaad Fall Opening Sale New Millinery Velvet Bags . | states armored crulser Pittsburgh is hard aground on the rocks off Libau} . in the Baltic Sea, according to a wireless message received here. She | reported to be in a dangerous po-| : Rear Admiral Harry MclL. Huse, in command of the. American! | squadron, is aboard. EMPLOYES WANT LIMIT VED FROM PENSION RULES Average e National Federation of Fed- | ployes, which {ts in session | Planters Hotel, yesterday - a resolution calling fore an to the laws governing ent of Federal employes pro- , that the retirement annuity . 0 per cen be 6 average seniary for a period vol 40 ‘years, instead of a maximum of g720 as now provided. t of the pensioned, em- resolution was for the} t > af all employes, classified esified, after 30 years of Under the present law un-| employes of 30 years’ serv- be retired with pension only by a special executive order. ) convention, which opened Monday. will close today. Next years ‘gonvention will be at New Orleans. a a : | : Fy, 5, CRUISER PITTSBURGH FON ROCKS IN BALTIC SEA, e Asaoc fated Press } Sept. 10.—The United} These Siocishs for Satendeey Selling at exceedingly moderate prices, Tailored Hats. and children, $600 MORE IN JEWELRY TAKEN Mrs. Etta Cohen had Previously Re- | F Theft of Whisky and Jewelry, Mrs. Etta Cohen, 22 Washington terrace, who discovered upon her re- turn last Saturday from a visit ou of the city that her home had been A sale wherein you ean buy. , Jjatest ideas in “ 4 in dollar wheat “amid the ine State University, has filed eu A Wonderful “‘All-Season”’ Offering as Well as Trimmings of surpassing smartness. 42>) = oe mnvere d or erect and some jewelry, all 1 at $450, had been taken. told the police yesterday that she ® later discovered that other jewelry | valued at $600 was missing. Burglaries reported last night were at the homes of Mrs. Mary McCue, 2318 South Nitith street, $160 cash, $100 in Liberty bonds and jewelry valued at $100; George. Priess, 2932 Dodier street, jewelry valued at $300 and $100 in- Liberty and John. Davis; 619 West Marceau strect, $180 cash and jew- elry valued at $125. Trimmed $ 59e Silk cee hen the Senator made that yirs palmer filed suit for divorce in 9 ech the United States was at Chicago Wednesday, alleging cruel- M. ) 7. owe Sarmer was in ty. This suit will be contested by en & O CS “prse case for labor by far than Tre mm ings of vali _— MMED HATS TRADE MARK & Gentles can you buy these - always the best n i ght dollar wheat —_ eemens| a i ; greedy, he will have difficulty iad or é iC k In Brown Leather—English or Broad-Toe at one fixed price wf - will alwars be the EXCLUSIVE SELLING AGENCY in St. Louis ser Beheaded. farmer on the. when Lasts—Guaranteed Neolin Soles— and 12 bottles of are needed for the association | Only by the Original Horlick process, | mshop at the city sanitarium, as | which imitators do not reproduce, can | ining has been found to be espe-| the full food values and flavor of | iy beneficial for the mentally af-| Malted Milk be obtained. | ated patients. The medical profession everywhere hes yme of the women who were ad- saddened Gb Ovishaal roductforovera | to tearing their clothing have | gpird of a century, k | given old burlap and other ma- void Imitation. rugs, which are sold at the It is said that creams containing ani- | hop. Anyone who has an old Mal grease cause hair to gro. You Shoe Mart. 1 stored away, which she is| pun no risk of acquiring superfluous hair Mail Orders Filled. to give or loan, is asked to from using ordinary mercolized wax unicate with Miss Kidder, There is nothing better for a discolored | Lindell 1829. skin, as the wax actually absorbs the offensive cuticle. The latter is naturally ‘ | replaced by a clear, emooth, healthy | HELD FOR CHICAGO POLICE | complexion, full of life and expression. | It's the sensible way to discard a! Iinder Arrested Near ¥q freckled, tanned, over-red, biotchy or Home on Utah Place. pimpled skin. Get an ounce of merco- iprge A. Linder, 23 years old, lized wax at any druggist and apply * . nightly like cold cream, erasing in the | # 02A Utah place, was arrested morning with soap and water. Soon you 4 ' afternoon near his home will observe a most remarkable trans- - - ee ee CO - -_* > * ver cloth, jet orna- At $8.50 to $15. ay Sizes 6 to i! What In P s and their attention diverted | | T has been many seasons since we have been able to present such ipping these to suitable nts do | ADVERTISEMENT | remarkable values as these Men’s Fall and Winter Shoes at or spinning. Other patients do Ee | $4.85. They are stylish, durable. well-made i dependable— inning, and still another group To Discard Freckles, Tan, | shown in the popular mahogany shade and most wanted lasts— es the spinning wheel product Pimples, Wrinkles | Neolin soles that are guaranteed to wear better than leather. member—this is mot a special sale but an all-season offering at Kimonos, 4 49 Tams for Girls, $1.79 to $3.98 Ubetnanbed Fall Hats of Velvet Corset Covers Banded ‘Sailors . an’ a ee "£9 9 08, 5. 98 Bungalow Aprons "§2 ‘08. $3.98 Fancy Stick Pins dnd Ornaments, 48c to y8c. Ostrich Tips and Bands, 98c to $2. 98 ~ ~ i formation. Pp inquiry has been made of the The ideal wrink!e remover is made by | ~ ie " dissolving an ounce of pure powdered | © police if they still want him | saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel. | The POST-DISFATCH ~ a i neers f thef f $300 i Bathing the face In the solution brings | 1e POST- Sk aT is the only st. Louis eve ng narge © eft of § n jew- almost immediate results. | newspaper giving Associated Press news 4 $80 cash from the horw Fe Battle, 6353 Normal boules | » Chicago, on Dec. 9 last. mdner’s bride, Mrs. Olinda Lind- | nded her life in the home of | ‘mother, Mrs. Mary Hesse, 3334 avenue, in January, leaving b gaying that she was about to Sie a mother and could not con- te the fact that her husband | ted under a theft charge. — 'S FUNERAL TOMORROW wn County Judge Died on Ten- _ messee River Boat Trip. ® funeral of Edward W. Ran- ® 66 years old, vice president of nk of Maplewood and former of the St. Louis County Court, ) died yesterday at Riverside Hos- ‘ DIRECTLY OPPOSITE STATLER HOTEL bw morning at 10 o'clock. nelis left St. Louis five days) wrehen Rannells, who had been © a fall last January when he NEW STYLES ARRIVING EVERY DAY MAKE Dresses—C Values Up to $30.00 om | .50 m)ork’s leading manufacturer makes it pos ‘esses and Coats to von 821 WASHINGTON AVENUE ott 1 on fe “rhe bout was on the reuse | Our New Credit Plan Will Save You $S to $10 on Your Fall Outfit savings from i a bruise on his head, be- ill and was taken off the boat. survived by his widow, Mrs. f|rd Rannelis, and two sons, ©, and M. Warder Ranne!lls. SERVICE AT MIDNIGHT People Attend Rites for H. | Wallace, Rialto Manager. | funeral service for Harry R. | ' °” OUR STORE MORE INTERESTING TRICOTINE DRESSES Smart, new styles and a good line to choose from: some hand-em broidered. VALUES UP TO $47.50. Monday, only Po o-/> LADIES’ NEW SUITS AND COATS who was manager of the >) Theater, was held last night. . 11 o'clock to midnight, at the. ® undertaking establishment, North Grand avenue. Theater , and employes attended, Ghusual hour having been chosen | @ their attendance possible. | Service was conducted by the | be ready for the first cool weather. $24.75 to $65 The Coats silvertones, Men’ S te Ties Dresses embroidered and - eer a — Women's Thread beaded models. Peter Thompson Dregs- es fine grade °6 & 57 Men’s & Women’s Shoes 4 Girls’ Dresses re ee, Se ee $7. 98. Prt ee ae ee ee ey New styles; most popular Fal! materials and colors. Buy now and ee mye . W. H. Geletweilt, pastor of | wThird Baptist Churoh. Flowers | gent by the managers of thea- me. Burial will be Chicago. materials and splendidly hand-tailored; priced AGS CORTON HERE I $32 to $55 - ~ - ~~ - - o- - - - —2 ~ = . - ——— ee ee i = SE et te a cai lie HE ile a te A special underprice purchase of over 5000 pairs affords us the opportunity to offer you these men's and women's $6 and $7 Shoes; woe! lh “ff aa Pc e MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS o moving picture houses, and | : —will also be found here in every now style, fashioned of all-wool ALL PERFECT; oe ae tyett 7 2; * $4.95 MEN’ S SHOES.—Choice es or black teste "e Will Bo Held at American Terms to Suit MEN'S OVERCOATS—Buy now while stocks are com- err | English or wide toe styles; all sizes” ‘’ Thursday and Friday. Everyone, lete; so we Missour! Good Roads Feder- on Woekly P me with fur collars. will hold a convention devoted or Monthly furtherance of the $60,000,000 Payments g00d roads bond proposal Cage will be given to the Gistrict and attendance. county ' Don’t Wait Any Longer! Buy Now—Pay Later! Sewanee | [ctw oom or] WF. ACKERMAN |! lhe! | fi 821 WASHINGTON AV. Directly Opposite Statier Hotel ib "saa 95 School Shoes “ . y a 4 . - - ” 2) 3 ca 4 > “ . ye af = cd ; : ‘ ¥ A inn ee RE I IRIE EF Bea Panoes Shoes ~ $2.95 en Senator Hard Tribunal evokes litical dentists,” o only false teeth ar on the subject is “ lican newspapers Tribune declaring nite and affirmag So that the pt THE LITERARY ticle, drawn fro biased and deep the coming electi There are are: The Financia! Mr. Burleson’s Why Coal She Decreasing F “Cuban” Indr A Shipping A Dangers of Jap Why Bulgaria How Ireland Loo Prohibition’s The Last Wor New Paper Pt Fireless Fire Why Work? Movies for Ex Lincoln’s Sta September 11

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> ee a a = a Z ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBE On | tabi coi ® tenacity eamliadmh ll R 10, 19 ‘ —_— ee ieeentanel oie > ST. LOUIS POS y DISPATCH rday 1 D FROM PENSION RULES ee : ~ a ) eee ome eee © YOUNG MEN! = 2 *.. Real Loss to the Manu- m S ; “Calling for 60 Per Cent of . ; 4a Average Salary. ; . | We tmnouy Wid hand! of ecet p fational Federation of Fed- , yles , Na : you like! We realize that : : af . icons Hotel, ee se nothing but the Liveli- facturer A Rea j pa oy io alli ) ' ong Gloves Sei aIS Baty fon fone | VE Gain to YOU! * sdment to the felhow length), lor bw" of Federal employes pro- ' ig wetirement ployes | we have bough u ° ae $%. gat , : --TLat’s the story in a nutshell of three of tno anim (iloves tor laine that the retirement annuity i $0 per cent of the pensioned, em.-, ' this big lot of a8 my biggest cash purchases woe ever made! These Autumn » .69 te ‘’ average salary for a period s ~ all-wool Suits s 7) anu fact: Laie aR > £ well-known manufacturers were forced ; : YY, those ee we 7 to sell at big discounts and this dg Ktra spe- 50 years, instead of a maximum $e8720 as now provided. eo has . : | Maanother resolution was for the ; ; as in sale is the result! Take our sp sud ment of all plage men tr A, , B tif \ mind! investigate Saturdsy! unclassified, after 0 ars of eautitu Under the prese nt ‘tase un- wa DIAMOND RINGS ’ $4.00 fed employes of 30 years’ serv- ' V be retired with pension only — 4 \ A large shipment of bDriliiant elvet Bags special executive order. \ WA‘ CHES stones just eaten, ae oe Wwe tio ‘ have them mounted fn the genuine « The Tet alo > , crap Wis wet , These Watches are the | Tiffany 14-k. solid gold settings. A Manta y, will close today. Next year : — standard of the world. | comparison with cash store prices eeeeeru ut f oe nthe f gonvention will be at New Gethdna. . Set in neat. thin model, | Will convince . | 20-year case: warranted | you of the val- _— ——- - —-=- — i, §. CRUISER PITTSBURGH YY can vo had nero at mushy] ge K eg "iin" benutitul madel Ie . A Cb special bargain at Bribe. Associated Press LON NDON, Se pt. 10.—T he U nited | ~ — / Se | 7 OPEN Mates armored cruiser Pittsburgh is) , m™ SATURDAY aground on the rocks off Libau | i the Baltic Sea, according to a Pe ot ie UNTIL ess message received here. She| vena is feported to be In a dangerous: po- | ; ree, Rear Admiral Harry MclL. 2. WRIST WATCHES ca vs 6:30 P. Mi. @, in command of the American on, is aboard. We have an excellent assortment of fine Wrist A Watches that keep accurate time and are fully warranted. Every one sold on easy time payments. Th ~_ $600 MORE IN JEWELRY TAKEN Prices are very moderate, ranging from— Mm. Etta Cohen had Previously Re- Up : oS A | ported Theft of Whisky and Jewelry. > ,° =. : ! / $1. 39, f- ~~ ¢Z Mrs. Etta Cohen, 22 Ww ashington P| ot ; teyace, Who discovered upon her re- & 69 ne. 4 tere last Saturday from a visit out othe city that her home had been entered and 12 bottles of 59¢ Silk Ribbons whisky and some jewelry, all! Hath ail-slik Mo ire Taf. valued at $450, had been taken. ail tela the police yesterday that she ue, later discovered that other jewelry valted at $600 was missing. | WO o R fEL B LDG * Burglaries reported last night | FLOOR 6 were at the homes of Mrs. Mary | . TH and LOCUST | -—" =". South Ninth street, | - | we ae ae or CAS 100 in lLibert bon ¢ tient Yale berty bonds Entrance 4 Doors South of Locust Dodier street, jewse BSE ne mee, ond John Davis, 619 West | u street, $180 cash and jew- valued at $125, —_——— ee — Classy all-wool Suits with the distinctive individuality that men of all ages appreciate in really good clothes! Splendidly ) | ' : ie me tec RU Laaaes | hand-tailored throughout in such wanted styles as 1, 2 and $ | : howe, . 1) 2 | ace onli} button models in both single and double breasted effects! New om at Nepublicans er | ooh), = Eke ° (all i ‘Mtr ath styles with silk bound edges! New English sacks! Two and : three button conservative styles! The right Suitg for school, dress or business wear! And in the patterns that appeal to men from 16 to 60 years! Suits that sold in practically every store throughout the United States at from $40 to $60! Priced here Bid valuce | : me meni st it 1138 £1.50 wo St.50 & ya | a 7 ’ Bled 2 | $43 (98 ; ’ } | . 1 ’ er 2. = ‘ if ' Kimonos, #3 49 | a e O e e a wie | at: : Sy f Poeik (ER RY SB in this sensational sale at $22! : | , & rage Bam Pe ey Ee i , Huet: ' arome ya . eget new r ail “$3.49 49 # he Be y Men’s Fine Weave All Wool Senator Harding’s mention of putting “teeth” in his proposed reconstructed Hague I. ie een 1) cee 7 Blue Serge Suits at § ‘Corset Covers | : ; Women's Corset Covers, or. Tribunal evokes only jeers from the Democratic friends of the League of Nations. ‘“Po- :.. ie 2 8) ee , | ae cg? ' . Re es Just the kind of fine quality Suits that particu lar men of dil ageS demand for dress wear! Ince “trim : “a C | ) litical dentists,” observes the New York World (Dem.), “will tell him that without a League :. ie : Ae ge of age! | : Sip: , ~ BMS , Splendidly hand-tailored of fine French serge only false teeth are possible now,” and the Richmond Journal’s (Dem.) title for an editorial i: 11/5 Gee bh | hee by one of the best manufacturers in America! he He. Pe fh | ce If you appreciate real quality be sure to see aS A rons . . . | ry? . : os Dunesiow Aorons, on the subject is “Harding’s False-Teeth Proposal.” On the other hand, prominent Repub- : ae ‘ree — Baa ye MS EEE onc: OF Somme ‘tues a ane aad ne count percale 4 . . . . , y a ¥. ; i | > . % Cc ows the are ‘OTUn aay lican newspapers are enthusiastic over the Republican candidate’s plan, the New York ‘;. | EP Oe much more than this!! $2.39 ana, #4, 0©=- 7 ribune declaring that while the Harding program “promises no millennium, it is defi- nite and affirmative, whereas the Cox program is vague and negative.” So that the public may more fully understand just what is offered by both parties, THE LITERARY DIGEST, in its issue of September 11th, publishes an enlightening ar- : | ticle, drawn from editorial statements by American newspapers, comprehensive, un- thee 4 HERG Boys’ $8 Suits biased and deeply interesting. Read it and you will be able to vote more eee at ee, MP BC a / or 3 Carefally tailored of dark val | = . Sp de ot material that will prove un- usunlily durable! Cut in the new- the coming election. | es oR she c par 2 ~ “ Boys’ $16 Suits Why Coal Should Not Cost More Play as a Church Function i ee ccimece’’ pants for | DOMbly.,, reinforce enssimere . . . . . nts ar Wor a PS or Bnsiness! ants 0 an omespun Sults« ernven- Decreasing F ear of Immigration Vacation With P ay for Workers : Dress! Thousands of Pairs! And the best part of it is otted fee ee =e ene “Cuban” Indpendence for Egypt The Cocoanut Industry in the Philippines e fine J Double elbows! Cravenetted the fact that you save nearly 40 per cent! nervice! Sizes 6 to 1S, Saturday at 7 aa A Shipping Alliance With Germany What the Heroes of the Great War Are Doing MER S $4. pon PA eet 1) Boys’ $20 Suits ¢ 9 Dangers of Japan-American Friction How Saghalien Was Captured by “A ee dark striped — wool fabrica! Thats the ren ‘ - ~er, Sturdily b wor ‘ . . ~> “ si. * = ° AY \. cae Ce » > : a, Double knees! Double sent! e Why Bulgaria Is Anti-Bolshevik Dauntless Japanese Advent ” ‘ cumranteed ts, eive dauble. service "Irelan : 70 tay MEN'S 6 00 PARTS s 8. $9 = How Ireland Looks to Continental Eyes Mr. Wilson Under the Scrutiny of a eri pec Special for Saturday! r worsted BOYS’ FINEST CLOSE- Prohibition’s Shadow on Australia Psychologist m meres, st: staple penats oF rol iy Many Half-tone Illustrations and Humorous Cartoons hh m! Ge of service ile ¥ tt ale L and $1° va) se, Raturday, petal, 00.08. \ 3 in @, | a ok lyse ai Pats 7 OPEN “a firone val ff | . a ) , . | SATURDAY 3 NIGHT UNTIL 6:30 P. M. — be CLOTHING COMPA Miail Orders Filled es ven chet COR. aac AND (Potet NGTON AVY. Se Ca eee Se ee | i, correcty : | September 11th Number on Sale To-Day—News-Dealers 10 Cents—$4.00 a Year

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hi ——— i at se | a N FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10. 19°09. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ -— — Se Sm ee eee; a ——_ ————— ; ' , NEGRO, SHOT FOUR TIMES BY HASTY UNLOADING OF G00DS bok gpg aepealneetetaese 29 placed down his trousers leg. The’ gether. containing $39, which Huff had: two youths and the gir] departed to- | eal ‘ lor Trust Co., which has been notl- Assailant, When Captured, Tells Po- | ‘rele, hone Tip Takes Chief of Detec- Tee diakie for ite presentation. lice Other Had Assaulted | thves to Scene—Apparel Believed Ills Half-Brother. to Have Been Stolen. GIRL HELPS YOUTHS HOLD | Nolan Love, 30 years old, of 213 | While Chief of Detectives Hanne- | | ANOTHER, DIES IN HOSPITAL! AT STORE LEADS TO SEIZURE) ,o0."ry ncn ine acon rs)” am High-Powered died at the city hospita! at 9 o'clock $530 North Taylor avenue today, a -— — Jast night from four bullet wounds | man appeared and said that shoes| She Engages Him in Conversation suffered at 5 p. m., when he was and other women's wearing apparel and Tells of Seeing Him | ante made the target for nine bullets! were being hurriedly unloaded at the Hide Money. was seated on a bread box at Lef- , , , } | 4 'lice O’Brien, who lives near by at Se all ie : out fingWell avenue and Market street 4916 Farlin avenue, and he went to’ Louis avenues last night at 9:15 whefi Anderson opened fire from a the store. After first denials, Silver-, i ' hors distance. stein admitted that a man, whom he | o]d stopped at the corner and start-| 3145 Locust Street. o'clock, when a gir! about 19 years South Leffingwell avenue, a negro. gan was at breakfast in his home at UP MAN AND TAKE $39 Automobile Salesmen 2613 iM ae on Seeersen, 36, of) store of Ph@ip Silverstein at 4028; James W. Hutt, ®) years om: ee To sell Reo speed-wagons and passenger cars. ~ ' ar et : . . . . - . . . . ; * {+i r: tr . . etreet, @ negro who) North Newstead avenue. | Carr street, was awaiting a street! ceptional opportunity for good salesmen. used an automatic revolver. Love Hannegan tele ; Po- : st. | , ‘lephoned Chief of Po-. . corner of Cora and St. . ee eer ns KARDELL MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Anderson later was found by po- | did not know, had offered him the. ed a conversation. - lice hid : | 50. | i "The see ont = of me | truckload of merchandise for $50,,) Two young men with revolvers | under a coal pile and | and that he had bought it. Eighty-| appeared from the same direction | n 4 Y > . . a. sb y clip in his pocket. He said nine pairs of women’s high shoes, the! from which the girl had come and, a Don f Be Satished With assaulted Anderson's half-brother, : Willlam Lawson of 6 South Ewing Slaner, CGotebo, avec, a week ago. when Lawson | the store, together with a sack con- into a nearby alley. The girl went) along. The men took $9 and a watch. They were about to release him, Ok., were found In owed@ him and when he heard Love silk hose and another sack contain- also (had threatened to treat Ander- | e had shot Love because Love had boxes of which were marked for L. | directed Huff to accompany them demanded payment of $5 that Love| taining about 90 pairs of women's Loe uUTH Gy i DE DYE WO HM when the girl said: ‘“‘He stuck some- | ing bolts of scrim for curtains, ging-| thing down his trousers leg.” Fur- | @-ie) [3 @l yea 4 54-\ | 4 tae) 2 a 1 WICTOR 757 won : a similar fashion. | hams and material for table cloths.| ther search revealed a pocketbook ! i , - ; ' a | cs , EU K Hl! ae ers ee} \ _— \ - 7 ' \ , | . = ‘ \ = , - _— — i A A TT on : ; , AP LS one , . \ , MO / } y € x . : ’ - 4% SS . . . ~* Better Values Impossible Bond Offers You Quality and Satisfaction at a Big Saving \ \ Te’re proud of the fact that we can, and do, operate a merchandising system which allows us to uwndersell and outsell other clothiers; but we are more proud of the fact that on top of this we are able to offer real quality and euarantee genuine and lasting satisfaction. Bond’s New Fall Suits and lopcoats *25, *30, *35 BOND’S SPECIAL, $40 Hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of the newest fashions for men, young men and the young chap just getting into long pants for the first time. If there’s a bigger assortment in the city we'd like to know where it is. Direct From New York To Our Patrons Here in St. Louis There’s the least possible amount of “lost motion” here: our New York factory is busy a// the time, making up and shipping the finished product to our outlet stores, where the clothes are offered to the wearer at prices which do not have to be “boosted” enough to take care of many expense items necessary in the or- dinary retail method of selling men’s clothes. We Sell for Less Because It Costs Us Less to Sell First, we do a vo/ume business, which helps cut down “overhead.” We sell for cash only—and you know that cash ta/ks. We main- tain no delivery system; you carry your own—but you’ve saved | enough to make it worth while. ONS a” ay —-_ J. L. Adrien, Mer. OLIVE and EIGHTH a 7 ‘ Arcade Building ry’ \ > af >" New York “Always Be: Clicago Better , Cincinnati St. Louis Values” 509 Washington Av. lwo Great Saturday Groups of New Fall Suits Models of High Character—Suits That Prove That Your Dollars Always Buy More at Irwin’s. Immense Savings! Marvelous Values at... | Plain or fur-trimmed Suits. devel- oped of such splendid materials as tricotine, suedine, silvertone, gold. | tone, velour and serge. els of the highest type. Other Suits Equally Low Priced from $49.50 to $85 A wonderful group, comprising new collars, in tie-back models. All colors, ‘all Waists of a splendid quality Geor- including black and combinations. Big cette, in suit shades; flesh and white. savings. Wonderful values at $3.95. Other Sweaters from $7.95 to $12.95 = a | SWEATERS Of Georgette; § 3.95 err “2 Striking Savings Wool Sweaters, some with Tuxedo ‘Great Dress Sale tee sy itary New Shipments Arrive in Our —and Offer Tremendous Savings Actual $45 Dresses Actual $35 Dresses +) fal Actual $30 Dresses Kven now these new arrivals are being unpacked for tomorrow's selling. And not this season have we seen their equal. Beaded and embroidered tricotine Dresses, charmeuse Dresses, tricolettes, taffetas and combinations -Autumn Dresses that depict every favorite coloring and trimming, at a price hardly much more than today’s wholesale cost. Other Dresses at Great Savings, Priced From $29.50 to $59.50. New York Cleveland Detroit Akron Toledo Pittsburg Youngstown Louisville Cincinnati Columbus St. Louis An Extraordinary Coat Group New Winter Coats in silvertone, broadcloth, evora, Bolivia, velour, goldtip and plushes. Many handsomely fur trimmed. Al! full silk lined. Tremendous Saturday values at................ Plush Coats fis’ Mites, pris $29.50 to $65 Values Almost Unbelievable $ 39 5() Kansas City OUT IRE { Regular $8 to $10 Values $ much more. They come in al! the new Fall colors, also black. in a style to suit every woman or miss. Wonderful, astonishing values at $5.00. A Notable Sale of Millinery | Offering Trimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats. Also Banded Sailors, That Were Off-the-Face Models Sailors, straight or roll brims Turbans in soft effects. These are not regular $5 Hats, but every Hat was made to sell for > §? $500 and $1000 Denomination I four Health De ! For Circulars, write, phone or call— Hemmelmann- Spackler |... a= ““uay Real Estate Co. s7° aa Pos Neues UUUAUEUUL CUE EEA RUT U TTP EAUMIEOAULL EAL GTTA EDEMA ———— = —— the condition ef wour Liver. } . Ww ‘lav for 6 ‘ Dr Her orte V | see - ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes | ot cnart’s Veg —Interest Payable Semi-Annually | few cays. Address O21 Main Sts ‘ rite OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE _ ADVERTISEMENT = BO Littl Actors. We Recommend them as an absolutely safe investment. ; ) | ae . Bandaye and Le LULL EPP EP TTTTIT et J of ECZEMA, tl GOWORM, TISR o - or dtehtog dete %s a 3 seni our 00 | Values Supreme at... . | 5) | Klegantly fur-trimmed types, also e - | strictly tailored models. Fine fabrics , of velour de laine, tricotine, velour, silvertone, serge and checks. Mod- | MATINEE SATURDAY 4 Uhigun REVLSICAL COMEDY a For ea'le@ at a drug etore®, ? 7 Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis improved real estate ||| 0) °°"! 0 a Oe After almost planning, w nounce to th ir ' ete ” r. es at - * men and wo ’ been selling- ' in general—t - line of The const “wonderful” and the equ Men’s Shoe welted oak- and are full t ‘And the FIT—mog are made over the We will at all time widths AA to D. 16 / Olive ‘ St. AMUSE‘AENTS BERT-JEFFERSON t WATTS, TED LEWIS. VERNA DON. AL. HERMAN and the FAMOUS ARTISTS’ MODELS EXT SUNDAVY—SEATS NOW iver Morosce Presents William Courtenay | the Smartest Comedy of the Year, — 4 IVILIAN CLOTHES” © thy Typical Mercece (aet. te 82. Mate. Wed. & *at.. te $1.50. Neate also at Conroy's. — ae = EP ee 18¢) | ——— =n ous = A. M——Continnewcse——1i F. M. &—Big Vaudeville Acte—@ E NIGHT BOAT” eaty John B. ymer THOS, POTTER DUNNE ; ‘ Redmend & Wells mm Humph Kese & Kitty fatten Cifferd&é o aan whetepiase—Fipe Orgea TRESS _ Theater ta eke Cir Piertes = :4 Vaodevilie Read Shew. wh OM THAT MELODY w 7:30 and © FP. M. mr ™ | DMINAION—-9e —— me ALL TODA TIME 3:15 TARE vs. W “4 tc ing

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FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. ST LOUIS POCT-TISPATCH MAN SOUGHT IN CODY an — in amt “ates ae i — 1 gi KILLING SURRENDERS E. E. SMITH CHARLIE DANIELS bi : ‘ Better | : jj See ; |\John Cuddy Released on Bond 15 Men’s Values” | & “& , “ y Minutes poeved Denies Know- ‘ | & Vani. BO, ir &, } ing About SI ing. ; i SON ME 4 as hee as eee ie ile Clothing - Clothing —— 4 —— as - — — i ee Wash street, manager of a saloon at -- : 0! Madison stre e, sought by polk e on re if - on Credit “us possible witness since the inquest last Saturday into the killing of Cor- otnin Oompan nelius (Charles) Cody, 6209 Bart- | ay Groups of — = | eer | | a eg + re North Broadway %0%in0 %0:'store a vengerty ota sy ed org | @uuees Nugents 507 or roa way 5c and 10c Store ing, walked into the Dayton Street |, Station at 12:15 a. m. today and sur-'!f§ Take Elevator to Second Floor oo : Suits : After almost a year of figuring and Oe seu, cosa : } planning, we are at last able to an- streets, a professional bondsman, ar-| ‘ 7 Tt th bli rived at the station with a bond of | s . @ A Suits That Prove J ¥ MOUNce to tne public and to the many Sines Moser G. Moles, ana Coley | Iways buy More | men and women to whom we have Sy agenaes minutc3 Lieut. O’Brien | a talked to Cuddy the latter said he| sé Savings! : been selling—and to Sreat " Boydom ti had not been present when Cody | was shot, nor did he know anything | _— > ——_-~- who testified he had taken Cuddy a had :eft after spending about 15 to the place about the time of the! minutes in the ploce. He said he | S| believed he left at 2 a. m. Cody was ' shotat 2:10a.m. Hesaid there were | ad no signs of trouble in the saloon | | ; when he departed, going from there | | a ij g a y e G | | » 4 a abut the shooting. ‘shooting. Cuddy told Lieut. O’Brien ' to a saloon at Easton and TT em 50 | in genera t at \ e ave a wonderful Cuddy’s name waz: brought into | s > the case by Morris Greenburg :; i re e line of chauffeur for a silat preter. | Bing | OF Cll, omen ali i ren he had been driven to the saloon by! “estat Cayce 1 SOUVENIRS TO THE LADIES TOMORROW avenues, and thence home. Now on Sale at ‘BOY FALLS FLAT IN STREET AND | =Smith-Daniels have opened a store where CREDIT is a CONVENIENCE, which _ ESCAPES INJURY FROM AN AUTO: §=you can use to advantage. Their plan of selling clothes of extreme good quality QO QO ‘Jumps Up and Runs Home atice| ; atlow prices and easiest of terms is a boon to the public. * | Machine Passes Over Body With- | out Wheels Touching Him. | ually Low Harry A. Hettenbach, 9 years old. # Now 1s your opportunity to clothe the en- more than delighted with the fresh goods ’ 20 to $85 "Te y | ‘of 4010A Olive street, fell down flat . : . +> . ' , . A i ERS ‘ in the street and was uninjured save/M™ tire family on our Easy Payment Plan. Pay and beauty of the new designs. Do not fail | fc few | ises on his : and . we |shoulder yesterday when he saw anil While you wear your new Fall and Winter to come tomorrow or Monday at the latest, ‘shoulder yesterday when he saw an) . ° a Pair : ) drive Vv ) 7 2. | : . m , } , j rly $ 95 | ! Ayers of 716 Belt avenue bearing garments; You will! be astonished and and see the stock while it is complete in 95 : $. down on him as he ran across the pleased with the big opening values and every detail. istreet at McPherson avenue and ‘Culver way. The machine passed over the boy, but the wheels did not uters, some with Tuxedo p | touch him. s -back models. All colors, 4 | woe — pap ge — boy got oP ’ ‘rati ’ : ‘and ran home. A policewoman who/g k and combinations, Big 'witnessed the affair followed him! a a : a ; | and obtained his name. from $7.95 to R 4 : | =e a rs from $7.95 to $12.95 ii The construction of these really HARDING AND FARM LOAN ACT t 99 ’ ‘ar | : : wonderful Boys Shoes is just the same ee Srenented Exons f Your Credit is good at Smith-Daniels. We we know we deserve from our past record. ° NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The Dem- |f . : and the equal of our celebrated line of jocratic National Committee has me f sare not strangers in St. Louis and are con- Our goods are all marked to sell and sell . | Ss -— 2 statemen characterizing as'|g ie } — ° . . Men’s Shoes, which have Goodyear “hypocrisy” Senator Harding's state- fident that our many friends as well as quickly. Compare our prices with those | t ] is St. Paul speech that he 2 . ‘. « ce a ro yy association of 1°00 mem- | ' ) change for these two tickets | . haser a box seating six. | a Orpheum Theater. | § Open a Charge Account Charge It and Pay as You Get Paid ppremiemn NEW FALL DRESSES , : Styles of exceptional selections ; speey AMERICAN Bishts.233:5% ~bee~ ag that you will hke. Satins, Serge Exceptional quakties in Beaver, RT-JEFFERSON Saturday Mat., 50c to $2. tetip : te . ‘wt and Tricotines. Prices ranging Toupe and Egypt Fiush. Prices angie BOOTH TARKINGTON’S COMEDY HIT, : rein venadaniens MUNQUE REVUSICAL COMEDY ; | . wa ‘ voOsViLee COMPANY | 1 tat, wvavoevncs’ GL ARENCE 2 4 | mag eam Seats also at Conroy's, 1100 Olive Delivers to Your @ § is to to 2:15—Twice Daily—8:15 . | ; A Witiam Seabury & Co. LITTL aT ry Home the Celebrated 5 Your Credit Is Good Open a Charge Account. cee eh ee ewris. — | Bobby Randall, Alfred Latell I 0 aa EN 2 $ Lo @ FAMOUS ARTISTS’ MODELS Norton & Nicholson a Ser or es ee are | ’ bh Olives eg a agi | Smith a muds. hey 2 Arthur Nights. 'B0e-81.501 "Matinee Wednendas MEN S SUITS AND OVERCOATS will; ear end Geys (Sac a : liam Courtenay Mats.: 15 to 50c; Eves., 25c to 81,00 % Comedy o © tear, (Except Sat., Sun. Holidays) 2 LIAN CLOTHES” SARE YT ae Beat New Fall Models in Men’s Suits OVERCOATS o aasmeesonn Merosco Cast. SEE aa “a * . b eee | a 18¢ : } The snap of individuality is shown in the class of The particular dresser will find here models in the | Typical [Sette & 580 to $2. Mate. Wed. & Sat... = | $1.50. Seats also at Conroy's. “ wo 1 At. B® | % p)liw ni Ww ow] 36c BIGGEST. BRIGHTEST = , , siot-oy bi all wool Suits we are sh daira in all the latest extreme, medium and staple - __ : BURLESQUE sHOW Pps ret | | colors. Such snappy models as Austin, Albany, Strand, eolors to your liking. Prices 0 PLUSH COATS AMUSEAENTS me. - ~ 7 AGN 11 ? ote "Wa ae Pr. M. iy ¢ ON EARTH!!! f Af ten : | Bond, Rugby and Cooledge. ranging from 4 - PUY Be Ca : illion- « ’ : vB ‘ Stouts and slims, Exceptional fo . “ metas = elmont sUanary <a illion Dollar Dolls’ nd ; ih values in serges. Prices from.. A small payment down—pay as you wear iememe-—88 P.M. | YOUNG & FRANCES With Joe Freed! Great Cast! Beauty Chorus! } Mt : in allwool serviceable materials. Just the kind to give iE NIGHT “BOA » |) JOHNNY KEAN A Next— “Victory Belles” , OP “<2 Bee y= wany Zohn nH SAMPSON SILVERTON & CO. —s 1 Pomel , é js Poe = | service under conditions that the usual Ameriean boy THOS, +. ee : i pee | .— = puts them to. Sizes 6 to 18. Pay just @ little each a els reyes mee a Thern i - R pay. Prices ranging from Pipe Orgen | Ae ER Rs ° === © “The Valley of Doubt” By WILLARD MACK Ip- \ , A $5 bill will bring to you’ = . ) t aliows fome the world’s | celserated | Come in and inspect the NEW garments for Fall and Winter. A Souvenir to Sarola honograph and 10 eelec —- —- _ t« ; P “ tions o 0 ow hole w ALTO; pace wait longer to enjoy the #u- every lady whether you make a purchase or not. e One eivaes model ie constructed of solvd ' ox DON’T MISS THE LOCATION BG wie hange ip ' Pe ~~ nay Snows NIGHTLY - 7anoOnn.255 455 ahogany. and withite Uni-tone Main Bt. So- « vk ROGER IMHOF—H ‘GH CONN reproducer eliminates all surface a! arug ores. i) a a eT —COREENE f oO: sea, plays any type recor , _25e: | oop Presenting the Gleeful Comedy eee - . end produces the most natura “IN A PEST HO sz” tones of any tinetrument made Rarick & Davis, Koyal Gascoignes Geme bear it temerred. Three Stewart Sisters, Harris & Harris Ss Ken Harne Kinograme Topice , “ . Matiness Sat. and Sun. at 2:30 CP-TO-DATE BURLESQUE fat. Mat.. All Seats 25c nok geri. || SOME SHOW Tommy “‘Bozo’’ Snyder CAVE DANCING) scr icor win FURNITURE 6 MUSICAL INSTRUMEN Eg Broadway & St. Charles, N. W. Cor., 2d FI. Take the Elevator j e Post-Dispatch “WANT” ADS are 2 a a a eee ere eT - | ; ‘the quick method of getting desirable . gant fae ‘Bree. and a ‘tenants at small expense. ¢ a ; es a De hg Yi aa a “ea me i # night

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—_— —— bro-Sicilian mountains and the one at Avezzano seemed to cling to the of the Appenines very close- Four years later the Tuscan hills were shaken and Mucelio was destroyed, and now the Apuan Alps are visited by the seismic disturb- ance. | Scientists, trend ly. discussing the earth- quake, say that intervals of years AKE ssc only minutes and seconds lin geologic time. | Reports from Northern Italy have given no further details of the sit- ‘uation, nor have they told of the ing, Queen and Princess | damage done by the tremor which ‘shook the Emilia district, between Visit Devastated Regions the Appenines and the River Po. 'First reports stated the shock was - Near Florence and Admin- ‘more severe than that which de- a ‘ : | stroyed Fivizzano and other towns C > ister Aid to Stricken. “north of Florence. ‘ Royal Italian Family Visits Devas- tated Regions Near Florence. Epoca e8- | By the Associated irese FLORENCE, Italy. Sept. 10.— Minor earthquake shocks’ which have been felt since the disastrous tremor of Tuesday morning in the devastated zone north of this city indicate the disturbance is subsid- ing, according to Father Alfani, di- rector of the observatcry here. King Victor Emmanuel, accom- panied by Queen Helena and Prin- cess Yolanda, today passed throug) the smaller villages which suffered disaster from the earthquake. In these places, if the tragedy was on smaller scale, the inhabitants were nerhaps to a greater de- ™* the Associated Press “ROME, Sept, 10.—The ttmates that the dead in the earth- Mhake exceed 500 and the homeless More than 20,000. A volcanic crater has suddenly opened at the top of Pizzo d'Ucello, a. mountain 5845 feet high, about Hine miles northeast of Spezia. It is igcated on what appears to be the rtheast corner of the district Rakes by Tuesday morning’s earth- Ghake, which resulted in the loss of ery of lives in the region just rth of Florence a A telercram from Spezia states the ater is emitting smoke and sul- a need fumes, and thet ectentists afflicted there attribute the volcanic outbreak t6 the earthquake The shock which devastated g@cores of little towns and villages rth of Florence seems to have fol- nae the line of the mountains. his is common to earthquakes in i as the tremor that destroved promptis’. Toys for Fretful Children. Yolanda even had a_ store of tova with which she coaxed smc from the frightened and _ fretful children. The Queen has ordered lists made __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — gree because of the impossibility of | providing for the outlying districts . —— — ee eee ee — — — ‘of the children who have lost their ‘parents or who are too young to ‘say to whom they belong. | When the (first earthquake oc- eurred the prison at [Iivizzano was ‘badly shaken, the doors being 'wrenched from their fastenings. The inmates rushed out, declaring that had them But when the shocks carabineers compelled tion of one man who slipped away and later was found at the boring station of Gragnola, engaged in the robbery of those seriously in- jured lying in a special train wait- ing for transport to a hospital. With difficulty the carabineers saved him from the angry crowds which gath- ered. Attempt to Rob Bank. During the night, while others were engaged in the work of rescue ‘a determined attempt was made to carry off the strong box of the sav-' ings bank of Fivizzano. One of the thieves was attacked by peasants, and before the soldiers could rescue him he received injuries from which died. Two women living he passed | neigh- | near the bar- | Student Sued for Breach of Promise. alleging was | by Miss Er- | mance Gruselle, 23 years old, of Mil- | Stein- | A $75,000 damage suit, breach of promise to marry, filed here yesterday Sheller 4400 Lindell waukee, against I. wender, 21, a student, boulevard. It is alleged The defendant is with his parents at their summer home in Wisconsin and could not be reached for a state- /ment. le ADVESTIn=En racks climbed out of a window toa : when the first shock oc- All the floors of their house collapsed and for more than two hours they remained on the cony, which was in such a threaten- ing state that it was impossible to scale the wall. Finally they were rescued by means of ropes. balcony curred. ——— oe i Woman Deputy Sheriff in Ohio. SPRINGEFIELD, O., Sept. 10,.— Miss Le Yeazell has been ap- pointed Deputy Sheriff by Sheriff James DD. Welsh of Clark County | This is belleved to be the first ap- |pointment of a woman Deputy Sher- iff in the State. on bal- that the. they would at least die in the open. 'defendant, on Oct. 11 Jast, asked | the plaintiff to marry him, that she | to re-|consented, but that several months | turn to their cells, with the excep-|lJater he repudiated the engagement. LLL OE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ tne ean Found Dead in Woods, —_— _ ELGIN WATCH You may be- come the owner handsome amount down and the balance each Day day Prices range from $20.00 sn4 7 x r | BUY FOR XMAS NOW Easy Weekly Payments Charge it with the largeat in- dividually owned 2d floor Credit Jewelry House in the city. REMEMBER ROOM 203 ORIEL BLDG. My New Location 316 North Sixth Street Messina In 1908 followed the Cala- — - . 1890—Schmitz & Shroder—1920 ‘Men’s 2-Pant Suits’. F es (A very special Saturday attraction) The popularity of the two-pant Suit is steadily increasing, and no wonder—a more sensible feature in men’s clothing could not well be instituted. It doubles the life of any Suit. — ——— -=— __ These smart models for men and young men are fashioned of all-wool pencilstripe blue, brown and green flannels and fancy tweed cassimeres. Truly remarkable values. We urge you to take advantage of an offering that means many dollars saved. all sizes still remain. Men’s *30 to *45 Suits Just a limited number to be sold for Worsteds, tweeds, cheviots, cassimeres—single and double breasted styles—splendid patterns and colors— S25 OO Men’s Fall Hats 34, °*5, 56 to *10 Featuring the “Stetson” at $10 and $12 A big and varied showing of soft Hats, cloth Hats and stiff Hats in the smartest “blocks” for Fall—the new color tones. ——_————— — Boys’ Fine -Pant Suits A tremendous selection, of sterling qualities and values in stylish, well-made Suits. All-wool Scotches, cheviots, cassimeres, etc., in stripes and fancy mixtures. Sizes 7 to 18 are represented in each of the groups featured Saturday at mo “20 *25 Eighth and re SCHMITZ & Exceptional values are the rule. Long-Pant With 2 pairs of pants) Suits | Suits the young man will like for their smart good looks— parents for their dependable quality and value. An excellent selec- tion for ages 15 to 20. $29.50 corduroy, Boys’ Hats and Caps Featuring the group at $1.95 A wonderful collection, indeed, in cloths to match the suit, as well as in velvet, plush and $1 to $4.95 oe QHRODER tN mae) /f you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—Its TRUE Open Saturday Until 6:30 P. M. rhe Post apier ate STON. til., = pt i 0 ries Suska, @ rmHiner, pmissin€ from. his home in West T! e& bot who has tom by. — ques ( Vas, Stern & Co. Your Particular Attention Is Called to This High-Grade “Quaker” Cast-Iron Rangg ww | TL A Splendid Velag : at Our Price | | $ ' 8 ' Dein HIS Ran built of cagt. i | dj i] i Ail} | he throughout—mase) , ‘ : design—has high Wim ing with door ove stantial linings—@ account of its ¢ construction will j ‘, its heat, assure nif baking and will Biv you money on — bills. It is hand ! finished—set up © on the floor on tary base—and will be found re a very unusual value af our price of $57.50~ and is offered om ef tractive terms ef $5.00 cash and $100 # week. “Monarch” Mattress} ‘$2.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month } _ 4 Which We Offer on Terms of a ELECT your WA HH Range with care — | | | remember, it is a pur- . . i | i" chase that you make but once in a lifetime, and your success in all your cooking and bak- ing depends largely on the quality, design and efficiency of the range = WANK zu chown We hare ba mending this ‘‘Quak- 7) mM coy i |) iI PN al 20 if = a Rees Ts closet large a “m - Ss all i I Hi +; Pi ptiea er’’ Cast-Iron Range to 74h THE : vou—as we know it is TIT LLLLL LLL designed on the most practical lines — con- structed of the best ma- terials throughout—and will give unqualified satisfaction. f° ““. B G. brings all the € of the overalls. Send Your ** 5 -M M Farqener is We Brussels Room-Size Rugs _ $3.00 Cash—$3.00 a Month het been Be: i St ons bias ti . bata +333 tint #: he tether 4 HESE splendid Mattresses are made of com bination layer felt and fiber—full 45 Ibs. & weight—covered with art tick- ing and strongly bound. San- itary and extremely restful a Da a of @aA Tre and that con- Brussels Rugs are size—-many new attractive patterns—Rugs regularly would cost you siderably more money This Handsome Divan-Bed Outfit Only $6.00 a Month Will. Pay for It HESE —-room __ L Sree i ‘ owe" alge ——— ay—a Bedroom by N inh $02. oz ©) A Living Room by LMOST every modern flat, house and apartment needs this Divan-Bed outfit—as it puts an extra bedroom in the home. The set consists of bed-davenport, armchair and arm rocker—fumed finish—upholstered in imitation Spanish leather. The davenport opens into a full-size bed. Entire outfit for only Columbia Grafonola Outfit Including 12 New Selections $2.00 a Week HIS {is an outfit you will be proud ~_- -- \ a ci s i = I A Mer Tot Mercantile Podere/ to possess. It consists of Type E-2 Columbia Grafonola, like cut, a high- grade, full cabinet machine—hag all the latest Columbia improvements, inelud- ing new self-setting automatic stop, and can be had in any style. finish you may desire. Comes complete with 12 selections (six double dise Columbia records) of your own choosing. All on terms of only $2.90 a week, for Left Jil Alone Again Blues { The Love Neat. | In Sweet Sep- tember. Japanese Band. man Repaes Ban 4 March. Fome Reautiful And O.R.S.4 Rolls Our stock ta always complete ana up to date We are al iad to play any selection sould like to hear Hear Ted Lewis’ Jare Records Complete Stock of Records and QO. R. S. Music Rolls Morning Ry Jingo No Interest Ever Charged 8 2 Sg. Corner Tw

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_— ———- —___ - bees ti et til | caked STAR Mt manor nite apc abkcedbh. hak ll tabbed NLS Ud baba tinal? LOT! ried and for the support of all Salvation | - Army activities. The convention was addressed by Mayor Kiel, J. E. Cavin, president of the Chamber of Commerce of Springfield; Brigadier D. FE. Dun- ham, in charge of Salvation Army activities in Missouri, Arkansas, Cen- tral and Southern Illinois; ye P. Chapman, president of the Chapman Paper Co.; Frank L. Bynum, direc- tor of the Salvation Army Advisory Beard program: Judge John T. Stur- cis. and Mrs. Dunham, wife of Brig- adier Dunham. The convention was called to con sider the social and moral conditions of the State. The delegates repre sented 101 counties of the State. ith a ‘ 5 . ? * = pioee. @ teste ial >. JS. + Me E Summer Dresses Seauehes | A limited number of silk Georgettes, in light shades only. Values to $25.00. Your choice pecceese tueeseenenoeneen ee a — _ -- = ——— A Se | a — — — o_o + —— = - Store Open Until 6 P. M. Saturday - OUR GREATEST ANNUAL Seplember Sale of Samples Comes to a Close on Saturday at 6 P. M. Tomorrow ends the most successful sale of Samples we have ever staged. Have you participated in the wonderful savings it offers? If not, you have a real shopping treat in store for you Saturday—the last day of the sale. -— - —— iis ES ESS a | TREE: aed All Colors and Shades. All Sizes $39.50. ° i ate: aes ! SUIT SECTION—THIRD FLOOR | & Rpg x a Extra Spectal— is Any Wash Dress Here Id at | Women's, Miases’ and Girls’ Sizes ATURDAY is the last day for choosing from this | y S superb colleetion of Dres He t s i “ wi | About 100 Wash Dresses e golleetu Sses ; Sf 1Ce@S. | , , | perp co FD at sample pri | remain. Values up to $10. (an you attord to let this final opportunity pass by Y | rr , YP : our choice, without availing yourself of the great savings it | Saturd : offers? | | BY osc ctawsecename ; ae SECOND FLOOR | F ® * : They Are Divided Into 4 Lots Only One More Day of the ; TO $29.50 SAMPLE FALL $16.75 U 4 U St I UT * al . as i ee ee ° , ef iia sean IRENE ge! ° Below are listed several FUR SPE- . = SS GR RBCS. PRE fA $25.00 CIALS for Saturday—the last day of |’ = TO $75.00 SAMPLE PALL $39 50 the Fur Sale. F ne » i. sienwebeeedh es eeeeene 7 $89.50 Tail-Trimmed Coney Capes; Diack, % taupe and 2 TO #125.00 SAMPLE FALL $69 50 brown. August price ........6.sseeees Co ereeccoeees $ 9, 75 DRESSES —aerrrcrrn. (aaa ere ee « $39.50 Brown Fox Choker ' $135.00 Large Alaska For Scarfs. August Searfs. August | , PERE Bbdetendeoce sc. $29.75 SUD ccvccovetbat $99.50 35.00 lined Brown Fo $195.00 La Jap Kolinsk | ° ° t x rge Jap nsky // 1 Regular Sizes Extra Sizes Scarfs. Angust G97 50) | Stolen Ange G1 4g En : / | a ee OUEED ciecicccer + 2 / | RESSES of every description for every occasion. $85.00 IAned Taupe Fox $295.00 Handsome Jap Mink Street, afternoon, dinner and evening Dresses, de- i — $58.50 | aaa ee $219.50 veloped in all fine fabrics, including crepe meteor, ; | 7 abe ; F $250.00 Large Genuine $759 Chotee Natural Mink NAVY TRICOTINE DRESS, velvet, tricolette, Poiret twill, satin, serge, lace an Skunk BStoles. $179.50 Coatees. August $595 00 ee eee $75 satin combinations, Georgette taffeta, ete. August price .. . ee ere Price ....... hess) fall al , DRESS SECTION—THIRD FLOOR FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR WEST SnnURy SIMD TET TT to THOMAS W. GARLAND greet grrr 409-11.13 BROADWAY > oom Se And Q. R. S. Rolls Our stock ete aad . J (0° date - We’ are always would like ts hear, ert Near Ted Lewis’ Jars Records ?) 4.75 eanfyeaee =

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. > ——— a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “| SA ts Se Franklin Roosevelt Kilk } riety of surgical instruments, ambu-! of the accident Samborn did not ap- | moved to the hospital, where it was POWUPHKEEPSIE, N. ¥Y., Sept. | —W n Delane of New York a ncle of Franklin ow ) | divisions, both enemy and allied, on. or | the Western front, the correct battle lances and military dental equip-/| pear to be seriously injured and re- . fcund he suff red a fractured skull. | line, the names and location of com- ment. 'gumed playing, but before the game He was 25 years old and is survived | C / S b f | ) bya wife and three children | omp ete toc O One entire section of the collec-| was over he became il} and was re- Barrytown. ¥ Rooseve it, Democratic vice preside tial nominee, was instantly killed the Barrytown station of the N ‘ i'manding officers and locations of ’ wy "y | headquarters and army boundaries.,tion is devoted to exhibits showing | ¥ There also is a considerable amount! the inception and development of ‘ of detailed information regarding, the gas mask. Other exhibits in-| the American’ divisions, as for in- clude the great 60-inch searchlights | 7 ™ entral Railroad, 21 mil ead stance the percentages of fresh and used in the field, the fleld artillery, AND RE - - — a | y _—— Gxclusively on the al = : — Designs WOMEN’S NEW | new Fall Models WOMEN ) 2 sot ALL SUITS || |MEN’S SUITS| WINTER COATS | tol E tengtha, "the mew collare, the new materials und the neve $95 $ 3 y $ 00 : Ripple Suits in ; shader—fur-trimmed or self-trimmed—all with sllk-lined 42 Get it NOW, and be prepared for the FIRST cold weather i Bromdaloele OE a leee Ee Er TE acute os woo aw tunel tah. teoteban damien aie q Tricotines tnrce prices, And On our cary ferme of pay'aa von | VALUES this week nt these three apecial prices, | . Hundreds | TheNew Dresses |*""""™ Se ie G 1 afonola q ae, | $22.00, $29.00, | rercorss anc tamconrs | New Fur Coats, Sets, | S ¢ So i $34 KO * * setng ti, Sere bare Se ete nsw Winter bette Coatees, Scarfs and COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York® Vo a quten waluce at thone three aa models, but these are Ta Te Contecteer Callers a5 Creit Pp lush Coats For Complete | 4 “a 2 oo a ee ee er eer : Columbia Record | 1 a Al : | Same Goods and Prices at Our East St. Louis Store—323 Missouri Av. (i) il 3) me ANO CO . f } Lowest Terms in the the City on GRAFONOLAS Vi el 1107 OLIVE ST. ‘ SPECIAL VALUES IN NEW FALL SKIRTS ARRIVING DAILY Millinery Hay vour new Hat VOW and he ready for the new season. [SMAPS AMA I-very late shape. coler and A $7.50, $15 a | _ 8107 OLIVE ST... | = “a5 $5.00 4\* A 4 e -_ OE ae” OO tla al gi pe —= $18.50 «= au The furnished-room hunters are with us always—and they f ~ = \ 4 read the Post-Dispaich Ads. !* Try a3-Time Ad. @ Ny » ee we we 4 ~~ —~ i ee — li i ee a a a an a a an aa ah Ne ’ 4% <n * ‘A 4 ‘ \ ® Oe ——_ , to $17.50 a meres ee

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10. 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15 Franklin Roosevelt Killed. Wesleyan to GDHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Sept. 10. DECATUR, Pa n Delane of New York and Barrytow, uncle of Franklin D. linois Methodist conference in ses- rpg SAYS NO CLOSED SHOP DEMAND |MARSHAL JOFFRE ADDRESSES | our soiaters witt continue tor the progress of hum anity and the peace WAS MADE ON MATERIAL MEN K. OF C, AT LAFAYETTE’S TOMB ot tne woria. F Robsev: it, Democratic vice presiden- oP : em yesterday unanimously | Hugh Mat »| By the Associated Press by the knights during the war. Boli, frightened by the ap- > Somvergnce also petitioned | A a egy: ences Eagar. PARIS, S&S 10.—T Wy egy ememeny Ass tio > P t. —The Ame rican h of an express train. dashed | ithe Bishop to observe th ssociation, in a newspaper adver- ep on to the tracks late yesterday after. | Six-year limit tj ® former | tisement tod: 1y announcing that sale| Knights of Columbus visiting France STOLEN AUTO IS FOUND IN | arton on the term of/of cement, lime and sand, which! today laid a wreath on the tomb of | ee superintendents. |was discontinued Aug. 4, following! Lafayette in the Picpus Cemetery. INDIANA: FARMER ARRESTED SS a strike of teamsters, had been re-,; The tribute was deposited by Su- wuyg | SUMed, stated that “the union offi-| preme Knight Flaherty. It was a Prisoner, Brought Back to St. Louis TCATMO Waren rm cx* Stays Fresh and Swe pil; f) J At Best Dealers Blanton reall Butterine E. Coyne, a member of the union! livered a brief address, saying, in €REAMAID The Creamaid Margarin Because Highest Quality Churned rdwardsville yesterday to remoy "| | Cials demanded a contract which) Lorraine cross made from flowers’ Admits Stealing Machine on | provided for the employment of only’ from the Province of Lorraine At Pine street. union men.” the cemetery the knights were wel- Robert Booth, 20 years old, of . i ~ ’ FALL COATS Kersies & Broadcloths ncy Velour Plaid Coats girls can find a big selection here NEW ra * the q The New Fad! Gold and Silver Tinsel Trimmed a Ch Lyons Velvets— tinsel trimmings — over 500 styles to choose from—every new, desirable Fall shade. Don't buy a Hat until you see LL HATS “Samples” Worth to $15 Silk Velvets— Panne Velvets— Chin Chins— Sailors— Pokes, Etc. READY-TO-WEAR off-the-face Hate—with gold and silwer wonderful values at ADDISON'S. op “Samples"”.__Worth in a Regu- lar Way $35, $40, $45 and Up to $50— in This Sale at - ot Fur-Trimmed Silvertones— Ripple Suits in Velours— Broadcloths and Goldtones— Tricotines and Serge Suits— Hundreds of Misses’ Suits— Extra-Size Suits for Stouts eet SUITS—The real nifty styles with ripple- style touches — handsome models with belts — ethers with lavish fur and novelty trimmings—also Suite for women and extra-size Suits for stouts in this rit} NEW FALL SV _ Coats to Please All The illustration shows a hand- some Coat-Wrap of veldyne tir the Siberian squirrel shade, with 4 cape collar of mole. Priced | | | Many other styles, developed of beautiful | materials in rich tones, give “veryone an op- | portunity to choose becomingly, whether | preference be for straightline Coats or the | | parel in Our Misses’ Style Shop fect’ in fashions. Likewise, you can appreciate the advantage of making | selections here from the broad variety of care ‘fully-chosen garments which | we have assembled to meet the individual requirements of all tvpes. Your § selections will prove profitable as well as satisf; ictory. H h no two people alike and each requiring clothes of a certain charac- becomingness, you can readily appreciate the necessity of style cre- aving a keen imagination and full understanding of “cause and ef- j Frocks for All Occasions | The illustration shows one of the new street Fi Frocks of navy blue tricotine, handsomely H braided in a most lavish manner, making a H practical garment quite distinctive. (Figure alt the left.) Priced $13. There seems to be variety without end in our col- lection of Frocks, every occasion and figure require- ment having been considered. Frocks of serge, trico- tine and Poiret twill for general wear, charming afternoon modes of satin, kitlen’s-ear crepe, char- smeuse, velvet, duvetyne and Georgette and the daintiest creations for evening and dance wear. oie eee ~~ ~————— OOO 7 Street Frocks are priced........ $22.75 to $195 H Afternoon Frocks are priced. ..$25.00 to $285 Dance and Evening Frocks..... $25.00 to $275 — ee Suits in Pleasing Variety A new note in Sutt fashions is seen in the ' | garment pictured in the center, the basque- iH like coat being accentuated by taupe for H trimming, which also enhances the beauty of I the material —soft, velvety chamotstyne in the new shade known as Bedouin. Priced $150. It would be difficult to determine which style ig smartest in Suits, if, indeed, it is at all possible to do so. There are plain tailored models that would be severe if it were not for their splendid lines of grace | and beauty, others that are not quite so plain, rang- ing on up to the elaborately embroidered and fur- | trimmed Suits of super-elegance. Priced $39.75 to | Children’s Sweater Coats Saediall Sefurday: ; 7D) @ These Sweaters are in the slipover, button front and sailor collar styles.with pockets, belt and button trimming. Come in the practical colors that are most suitable for school and general wear—navy, maroon, ci ardinal, green and combinations. Sizes 6 to 14 vears T (ALMA g ~*e* * : Third Floor as abbas 25.00 aan TPANY, New York — — sale at $25.00, 7 = A ” ie EHMA | ' Are '§tO7 OLIWE ST. i --- Pe * a | Finest Tri sas “as in arme cluded as well—sizes f | FALL DRESSES | Embroidered Serges— , New Lice i 1.3: 95 Duchesse Satins— $ Charmeuse Silks— | 2a Extra-Size Dresses— Orr 1000 Dresses—<coples of the mest expensive Dresses shown in New York— | $ and red inate—other colors tn- —— ~— le <7 misses and regulars ?. ‘ for women—elso extra sizes for stout women. will be offered in this esle tomorrow. Brown, $7.50 to $10 Hats Special Tomorrow at 566 @A welcome opportuni- ty to select from a won- derful new group at a special price. Practical- ly every style for dress and street wear, includ- ing Lyons and Panne velvet, effective combinations and a limited number of taffeta and duvetyne Hats; newest styles with the newest trimmings of ostrich, tinsel ornaments, fancy pins, burnt feathers, etc. | Thiré Fleer } i} ' Sale of 7000 New i icotines— 95 fuller, more elaborate modes. Priced $27.50 $375.00. welecd iia / to $185. i Sri sisseusvedateewereese Peeeeeeeteeeenes OD cadeesdnvdeuauessssse sass eesepeeeseesUseOeDUSSOSAUHSUSBOEDE SUP FOASUPDIDUAR SOS TODOEDE NRT IEROEREOBIEES Veveesasceveseeneeeee Tesetees STevdeweeesessaeee Ssecseuseeareeees TOI Ieee rerio STATE TTEINTS. i Fall Dresses for Girls Newest Styles and Materials 91 59° to 322 50 q@ So comprehensive } is our showing of ‘ases it ‘ma that ry thing new and smart for a girl of 6 to 16 years is incl de 4 The taffrta, crepe de chine and velvet Dresses will meet individu®i requirementa for something dressy, while the serge and tricotine models provide smartness in Dresses for general wear. Navy, brown and Copenhagen are the most wanted shades. Girls’ Coats, $19. 75 and $24.75 At these two popular prices we are showing wool velour, polo, cheviot and chinchilla Cennk in a wide variety of new atrles for achool and dress wear. Lined throughout and collars are in the large cape and convertible styles. Rizes 6 to 16 Serge Middy Blouses ' Special for Saturday Pen The regulation model of all “wool serge that girle like so well for this time of year. Trimmed with white silk braid | and embroidered emblems; sizes (to 42 Third Fieer a @ ‘Irregulars’ of better grades; made of thread silk; beantifully clocked and embroidered; semi-fashioned, with lisle tops, high spliced heels, double seles and toes; black, white and colors; very special Bf .cccccccccconccscesess $5.95 to $6.50 Lace Silk =a gs, $4.95 Women's full fashioned a)l-eilk Stock! in senaaian lace beot pat- terns and lace clocked ankle effects; black, white and cordovan; excep tional values. Main Wleer Novelty Silk Stockings | $7 44 AA

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. RE eT ee . ~ 0-2 wee ee eget ew a ee 16 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. “St T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — is Mer —— —— a — — —_————— —_ - _ - — _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATER = TT A ee WATSON HO) HOMMNATION ‘SOMETHING WOMAN SCALDED IN STATLER = cnoot wear Teather shows, bu _.-aueve reay sunavaee PHOTO PLAY THEATERS . OF BLOW,’ SAYS GEORGE WHITE _ BATHTUB SUES FOR 15, 000 > casa 2! i kieal teeell ennett. Be years ota, |_| , Asmericnn Vemel Aground. WEST AND LYRIC e ; RE-OPENING SATURDAY. SEPTEMB Democratie. Chatrnian's View, How- (of Dallas, Tex.. rota filed a rer CONDON. Sept. 10.—The Ame END SK YDOME Daily ER if ever, hat Vie tory Was Per- | fo) Si, oon damawres against the ican steameéil Siboney is aground ons _—————————— eee Mat. 5. e * it | i=2 rv’. | wT =) >. « Mat. 22e “a eomal, Not Anti-Ls wague. Statler Hotel Co. of St. Louis, al-!the harbor of Vigo, Spain, according TWO MORE DAYS Evening .: . : i * Eve. 28c & 38e } NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The noim- leging that because of a detectivé to a Llovd'’s dispatch filed in that Sun. C nt , Tax Included oe yes de ee Fr Watson to auc- | feucet she was scalded while taking ejiv vesterdas The forepart of the DORIS KE YNON 2-00 a 7 ey aba. 4 + Eve. Prices med oke Smith as United States «a bath t the hot when she was yessel is resting on the rocks, and it af ' i . T Pp oe Sun. Mat. . 7 enter cng ened sam repress Le. “tonrp there wit! het husb ind is fea) . rye 1] be : a loss. in UTHE HA RVE ST VIOON’? 11: UI - ee ror | y. | 7 : s.. Miss louise Wood to Becor Omething of a biow to the Demo- bupeye , inet Passengers on oard the ship are “Dp —~ % : — ee « ) : He. : : {) fraite party.’ George White. chair This petition eves that before | being landed The steamer Siboney THE PICTURE BEAUTIFUL G ELMAR ; NEAR .cRAND AV E. Byide of Boston Man . the PPORe CREM eesst Reto en oould step from the tub her| sailed from New York Aug. 14 for 6 Rat ae ORCHESTRA 7 | ° | Ceremony in Chicago Committee, Matiod here today while feet and anki were scealded and Hava! later steaming eastward. 3 : — x ae “4 AND P Vi eet PICTUnES pos natty 2h ae ae oe ve CLEAN, . , hh discussing the southern primary re- she wa unable tO walk for eight $ She built in Philadelphia in L OM AN PA LENT PICTURE —— : elite, m snake and now waike with difficulty | 1918 Her gross tonnage was 7652 Cr Sorkin eo S. CATERING TO THE MASSES WoO weddings of importance wv “Watson's 88flination, I believe,” an one Ps neal . | OF BETTER FoR R EIGHT DAYS: BEGINNING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Ii coutal’ Wood, ldientenaee mer Judge and A{rs. Fokn M. We PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ae) i! en My Fy ENTERTAINMENT PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ind Char White satd "*resulted not so much of 6535 Clemens atenue e Screen re co ged of lhe ) Fear a, from his attitude on any national em aw - om the sup sq@ieeie ie ta ty pe SS cc ‘ i an m by a large per ? of on whi ® marr Bona!) following. It is my opinion What Is the Love Flower In His C:reatest Dicture ‘ 1H. 8 Reels at noon at the home of the brig | that in Geettia they nominated Wat- © issAG Minutes From Broadwa 9 - parents The ceremony will be p gon, the gn, in the primaries. | IT IS THE INSPIRATION OF THAT MASTER By GEORGE M. COHAN y , ee ey cence of tue la A FIKST NATIONAL ATTRACTION WILLIAM Ox Cp iia jn the presence of the immed resenls relatives. There will be no atter a not believe the nomination ex- ipreased the ~view of the Georgia ‘@lectorate on the League issue.” White scouted the suggestion that ‘Georgia might throw any of the weight of her vote to the Republic- ‘ans through any dislike of the ‘League of Nations. ants. The couple will depart at on for New York and will sail Sept. for Europe. They will reside’ London. Miss Wood recently returned fr Europe where she spent two ye with the Y. W. C. A. with her sist GENE RODEMICIUS ORCHESTRA DAVID WARK GRIFFITH WHO HAS GIVEN TO THE WORLD ANOTHER MASTERPIECE— A soul-stirring drama of a man and a woman, of love. hate. romance and adventure. 'D’ANNUNZIO CALLS ASSEMBLY . LONDON, Sept 10 (fapt. (Cra ikriele d’Annunzio, who yesterday ‘proclaimed the “Italian Republic of /Quarnero,” ‘has summoned ai con Miituent assembly to meet in six weeks, ‘ra aMilan dispatch to the » London ie te The D’Annunzian troops hav@tajen the oath of fealty © the newe@enpirblic, it is said. a eS SEE IT NEXT WEEK ——AT THE—— NEW GRAND CENTRAL and the WEST END LYRIC INA SUAPTUOUSLY and LAVISHLY PRODUCED SCREEN VERSION OF » : -_ an ad 2 F . _ ' r oA " " ae*s ‘ . : J . co ;* ¢ Ss _ : ‘4 7 q rd . 7 , . , be a“ ~ : « ; « " * ‘7 , Ye : : The POST-DISPATCH Is the Associated i’ress news service, newspaper giving only St. Louis evening Bap IE | WERE 7a ed KING’ ~@-- ite ve Miss Eleanor Wood, who ia e x pec to arrive in New York Sept. 13 fr abroad. The prospective bride graduate of Mary Institute : Smith College and a meaber of ! Junior League. She is a siste Mre. Joseph Barrell Jr. The marriage, in Chicago, of } Ebba Peterson and Gradwell § of Webster Groves will be sol nised at 8:30 tomorrow evenin the Hyae Park Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. Reader of Webster Gr POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT _ _ POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT _ POLITIC. AL ADVERTISEMENT _ eS = — ee } | POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Seas. . x | { —_=-= ; — — es —— Se - from the ib Onde. fil Stage SUCCESS and ih ! woh officiating. s ; y novel by — HUNTLEY MSCARTHY ae a Miss Svea Peterson, sister o adesamous in . | j NOTICE TO VOTERS — - ao - Ma - ay SF Anisrica Dy ESH:SOTHERN © OFFICE OF BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS = f ~j,ap, } CHARLIE CHAPLIN Mo., hereby gives notice that there will be a NIGW Tuesday, September 14th; Wednesday, Sep- | § n. and 9:00 o'clock p. ) 111 a real Side splitting two part comedy THE IMMIGRANT” ee ee RR ne ae ARI ti - ES a | The Board of Election Commissioners for the City of St. Louis, ‘GEN TERAL REGISTRATION OF VOTERS on Monday, September 15th ; tember 35th, and Thursday, September 16th, 1920, between the hours of 8:00 o'clock a. ) WG LIPO nts: said days: Ding ft AVS bee SERIAL MADE W st | ed: ID + Baw. ve ai st Mie wk Soren 4 EPisone 1 on eaeh of _—-—, SE AT Sa PASS : ; . . ' - . . y ° : ° 4 | The registration office and polling place in each of the 600 precincts will be located at the places named below. ALI. Hm eS usliclentior 2 comerntic rm lear in it: ro oF LE % : in its } approach ’ vr " ; os Se day Life to ; ln es VOTERS, MEN N AND WOMEN, DESIRING TO VOTE AT THE NOVEMBER ELECTION VWUST REGISTER ON Bt ae mi za ilh ere AMA A | Wers : ' ; Cia Bh an ¢ ( yoy r re iy 4 ge siete a ee JONE OF THE ABOVE DATES. & oa BEAUTE 4UL. IL NATURAL COLOR:: PICTURES it | “MUTT & Serr 2 Seseeln uell av | = TSPectal: Sit BY HOCHMANS SYMPHONy ORCHESTRA g ; 1 6 18118. Seventh St. 31. 15468. Spring Ave. 12. 2975 Faston A | ; hh : WARD 1. 7. #41 Park Ave. $2, J$069 McKee Ave. | 13. OB ts ashen pat WARD 25. :7 P | cinatdiateathaniimaiiin ai c ' . 1. 4103 N. Rroudway. K. 1036 Park Ave. 33. 3005 DeTonty st. / 14, 3016 Kkuston Ave. 1. 4500 Manchester Ave. = “y quan | ; 2. 4828 N. Broadway. i 1007 Soulard st $4. 4000 Shaw Ave. 15. 809 N. Garrison Ave, 2. #4401 Manchester Ave. ) wail Oo 3. 6216 N. Iroudway. 10, 1603 8. Twelfth st. 35. 2211S. Thirty-ninth St. $. 1074.8. Taylor Ave. : COME! IT’S PARAMOUNT WEEK! 4. 6207N. Ibromadw). il. T8SG 8. Twellth st. 136. 3904 Shenandoah Ave. WARD 20 i. 1006 ™. Taylor Ave. |S. 7204 N. Brondy a) it. 1550 Latayette Ave. $7, 4066 Shenandoah Ave. on ; 5 4000 Clayton Ave, : > oes = ee 1s. 1514 Park Ave. | 38. 4067 Shenundoah Ave. I. 7 + 4 ee Ave, 6. 4556 Clayton Ave. > > : 3 N. Broadway). | 39. 4102 Shenandoah Ave. Se Sas AVS 7. 7S, Newstead Ave. H | | NT | | : | | } q } ‘x SIN TH—ST, CHAKLES 1108 Metaran Ave. WARD 9 (40. 2013 Thurman Boul. | Se 3606 Pinney Ave. 8. 4584 Laclede Ave. ; D ine? Vi () 4 H A f , . 8. 8616 Newby ™t. P 41. 1816 Kiem st. 4. $521 Buston Ave. %, 205 a . Ue lid Ave, vs an FODAY AND ALL WEER 4 10. 1922 HK. Prairie Ave. 1. 2312 8. Browdway. 5. ee 7 io — a +) 314: ‘lid Ave. 7 ' . S ; }. e038 5. " 2, 161 Sidney St. 6. 1802-04 N. Grand Ave. a th \E Geld schos = €.) \ > \ \ XN ) ) | \| \ 1 ie | } P VW my . 2. A | 3. 23308. Third st. WARD 14, ty 2206 N. Grand Ave. IY. $632 Dewar Ave. = Adu -h.' . 4 ‘ ‘ E Cc rf E D ° as. 4120. emtieth St, | 4. 2306S, Broadway, 1. 191517. hs %. 1819 N. Grand Ave. is. 4484 Enright Ave, = > it : 4. 4205 N. Twentieth st. | & 1913S. Ninth st. | 2. 1833 pm ae. _ ote go ~~ 14. [$348 binney Ave. = Pais Largest One-Fjoor The ater 1n the W orld” AMONG CANNIBALS . .. os K ey Ave. | @. or. hanmett St, 4. 2053 Victor st Ye 281 si’ aw Ave. _ a rt N were 9 oe ; (A Universal Meeduction) o / . 2109 O'Bear Ave. | 3. 1814 Geyer Aye. 4. 2101S) ioah A 112. 2743 N. Vande . . iasiedied = | qj TL | T11%. 2195 Linton Ave. y oone ao a st. | & 2200 . deter i ay +7 1921 x ee ent re Ay 460% Ae “ee e = Astounding. authentle life pictures of 18, eyte 4 Ave A ee “e r | @. 2103 Victor St. , 14, 3865 Easton Ave. 19. 4705 Delmar Ave. = man-eating, head-hunting Cannibals] ; : . . ogo s° : Yi6 Ss s i. : o arf the , at 5 29. 2158 nile Ave 1 se +" sakeh way 7 216 Sidney St. 15. 3800 luge Ave. 20. 600 N. hine’s Hichwar ! LAND GOD FORGOT now ; 20, 435 earne Aye Se 2100 inth St. k. 2900 8. Jefferson Ave, 16. 3837 Pinney Ave. °1. 49423 Delms e " . " presented for first time in history. ; > ar AY " . j*!. seomeeiortenan Ave. ca" bees yg + Aad — 9. 2716 Sidney st. (17. 716 N. Spring Ave. 22. 1126 .N. King’s Highway FANNIE HURST'S sala +e (13. 26 . Thirteenth St. 2” ' . : : 7. : + 14. W332 8. Kighteenth Ss 10. 2248 California Ave, 23. 5000 Page Ave. ; 2000 VIVI LD SCENES ~ % a «WARD 2. a4) me - a “e : TH E USIC MASTER OF TH E SCREEN And Fox News, oa ; > } a on = : a 22. 30°73 Ss. ¢ om ston Ave. A want a So are ’ , ; et at d t*. = ee een be DY ex “ 7. 2905 MeNair Ave, _ pee | 11. 4165 N. Prairie Ave. 10. 3049 Mare Ave. = A “~ s 18: 2100 reusen. An beg | & 2001 Missouri Ave. oe oo 12. 3951 W. Kossuth Ave. It. 4833 St. Louts Ave. : GENERAL ADMISSION PRICE 44 CENTS — 2) : ‘ | ® S105 18, Ave. a %. Grand Ave, 13. 3002 Natural Bridge Ave. 1’. 4842 St. Louis Ave, : nt} + : A 3. nun Newhouse Ave | 2 2105 Lemp Ave. 1s: nnd Achiand Av 12. 4842 St. Louis Ave E Continuous Today from 2 P. M. to 11 P. M. ADVERTISEME his : P 11. 39027 Ave. 5. 2v08 N. Vandeventer Are. 14, 2510 Mareus Ave, = : - a ¢ Le | 12, 21086 hetbee Nt. WARD 15. 16. 2901 N, Vandeventer Ave, ih. 4847 Masten Alive. : —=_ fi : /13, 2202 Cherokee St. 1. 1805 Gravois Ave. 1s. J900 Greer Ave. iG. 4762 Easton Ave. . 0 Hs : - WARD _ | 14. 400% + ~-paw toate AX e. 2. PR? ~~ Fighteenth St. . fos? lias = a we $9752 huston AY ¢. . q igh 6 “4 e | . 2021 N. Ledhtees. 1h. 3701S. Jefferson Ave, 4. 1783 Mississippi Ave. med eit Soon a aiid oe R: Ail OMI © Kings. i : bs. . 2205 N. Prondway. (16, 2608 Cherokee st, 4. 2104 8, Jefferson Ave. +H Eee Te. 19. 1505 N. King’s Highway. reki wii ~~ 3 N. Ninth st. (17. 2640 Utah st, 5. 1805 Lafayette Ave. ah pegh oni “0. 1345 Academy Ave. SA OI, wf seKings Theater , Neat Delmar ; ° | eeeo 6 °0%% Par . 4055 Lee Ave. “ SARA K ' 4 i 4 1212 Wright St. 3173 Texas Ave. . 2035 Park Ave. 4¥ aston Ave. — 5. 2417 N. Twelfth St, 2705 Juniata st. 7. 2639 Chouteau Ave. ab00 A hi ~~ oy em 22, 5355 Masten Ave. : ~ _ @. 1222 Chambers St. &. 1115'S. Jefferson Ave. at Sihdon> Ave. “LAST TWO NIGHT ~ ' =. 2105 N. Fourteenth St. WARD 11 9. 1314 Obie Ave. 130 LecAve. WARD 27 > ‘ ' oO. 1607 8S. . ae ahthen a P : su > yes ~ ~ ey wt. . aoe “ee or St. 11. 2804 a Are. ot ge on ¢. - 1. 4603 Natural Bridge Ave. . 4 | * eS | Recommends Daily Use of Mag- a . 2. ROR Ohne st. » 99 2 N. Newstend Are. 2. J015¢ ‘ia / . > | 20, 1327 St. Louls Ave. 3. 42n9 Rabtbernia — =" te a4 eo | ette Aye. 4480 Clarence Ave, 2. sean Sp eet ave. © F r to Love nesia_ to Overcome Trouble, ° 4 : ! ‘ai, whi N. Nineteenth St. 4. 2852 Osage St ae e Jefferson Ave, 4327 Rosalic Ave. 4. 5021 Unien Ave. . Cau d b F . | Fe GE. BEL Farce a Hin 2 rondiens Me $008 Lataretio Ave S845 bheka Ave , WITH A tea a atte ° fe 18. J | 6 1908 Chippewa St 516 Nel | in WARD 22 6. 5262 Beucon Ave, = | an cl ndl esti. n 1 14. 1827 Hogan 8 | 3. 39548. Brondway. 16, 1516 Nebraska Ave. ° 7. 8273 Wren Ave. | 8 ie . Sette ae. ) . » Se ae occ en 7. 1425 California Ave, 1 1201 N. Vandeventer Ave. R. H55 obi , eine bs ‘ 15. £903 N. “ aaa PI mice seen 18 2835 Hickory St. 2. 4042 Easton Ave, %. 5005 ae gy tall ae tj rra a ne David are) well fas ane wind tn th WARD 4 | 10. 2A01 Chippewa St, 3. 4146 Kuston Ave. 10. 4963 Davison Ave n the stomach, accom- ' oe ippewa Sf, an he cat , ~y ° eil that fu / | fp 11. 3501 Iowa Ave WARD 16 eee ee eee or a, ee eee A Lavish Paramount Pictur . sae | . N. Broadway. ‘oe 4 + thong . 2106 N. Sarah St. 12. 4137 N. Buchid Ave. é 1 | eating, are almost certats idence of . B Jo1s Cane Ave. P 113. 2an7 Cherokee 8t; Ds See Bee Ave. & se0e 3. esan SS 13, 4805 Natural Bridge Ave. Produced by George Fitz : || the presence of excessive. hhydrachiorta “That EX l ; co oe a 14, 3101 California Ave. . opis... &. Envo Whittier st. iS Seee te atleet ae 3 h y wr? Maurice, acid In the stomach, creating eo-called 5 .. su Tels Ave. tn shot 8. oo bg §. 3119 Clark Ave. 9. 2831 Whittier St. 16. 5265 Gartleld Ave. 3 the man who made ‘‘On with the | acid ind, 0 leh St. ) 5S. Shon SS. enrnseyvyivania Ave. S%. 32317 Market &t. 10 $103 N. Sarah St. It. 5133 Baston Ave. : ‘ a’? . : = ‘ 4 Acid st s are Gancertiea nee 45 . , | ey y tH fone Ave. dy ay ‘ irginin Ave. &. R4°9R Clerk Ave. 1! 1201 Natural Bridge Are. Ik, 5307 Curfield Ave, : Dance. An Exotic Di ama Laid tan Y iy ite ft le et SN ae gee St. 24. 223° §. Grand Ave. | 12. Tw? fahaiee oe mre. 18, 1824 N. Pendicton Ave, 25. 5440 Faston Ave. WEEK im “Half an Hour’”’ PICTURE poner. né hampers See : t. AUIS 0 ay : : - (2s. 3546 Juniata St. ‘14 10088 Cc , 10. 4271 W. Eevston Ave. 26 1405 Belt Ave. functions of the vital | ar . ; 15, 1307 N. Twentieth St. 26. 3154 S. Grand ° eee aren Ave. | 20. 1312A Pendleton Ave. 27. 5570 Wells A . 9 ‘ . 7 manufactured V 20009 Biddle st. and Ave. + 4h ae toe Ave. 21. 2 2 N. Newstend Ave. 28. H653 P ane Ate. ray ping } See. Se ae °o ; . WARD 12 17. 2900 ag ae v2. 4322 Easton Ave. 20. 1303 Blackstone Are ‘« b or ¢ y to rf * aueh 0 s ‘ Pe , WARD 5. 1. 415 F. Marceau St. | 7 : 23. 1329 N. Newstead Ave. 7 Sooo oo PERSHING: THEATRE ‘MOZA RT, Delmar at Be serious condition or. st with eal u We are in a pe 2. 7922S. Broedwny. * pvae Minin en nahin ‘| nary digestive aids which have no new : . eyo S. THit S. Brondway. ' WARD 17. WARD 23. 3, 3030 Cote Brilliante Ave am AND AIROOHS EDTA jo tiatizing effect on the stomach acide clothing econo g. #14 N. Piehth &t 4. GRI1OS. Brondway. | |. 2IN THI ve St. 1. 4341 Manchester Ave. ‘4. 5899 Cote Brilllante Ave. 4 instead, get from ny druggist a few | ‘ome up an AI. Pine St. S. 8217 8%. Brondway. | 2 2°25 Franklin Are. / 2. 1004 Tower Grove Ave. 25. Hodiameont d No % i adhimiest me a eas Hoe ‘ oO cot ‘ 4. a I and North Market. é a of “ - oad take & iB «192? Leeust & 29 Tennasivanin Ave, 3. 2645 +) | ashineton Are. | 3. 4183 Manchester Ave. 34. 1901 Hedlament Ave. = , ;' a oe pet } pe oe | =i {| . _ @ POA N. Thirteenth St. 7. S802 Michicnn Ave. 4. 448-35 N. Jefferson Ave. 4. 4054 Manchester Ave. 37. 5972 Kaston Ave. = — ' vias f water ry On lt . u : 5, 217 Franklin Ave. &. 4702 Vireinia Ave. | 5. @8L4 Market St. 5. 4061 Chouteau Ave. 38. S903 Minerva Ave. = riche artes tine rive the . 3 -. aad : | . a. 1510 9. SOS Welsh St, 6. eae 6. Leffinewell Ave. 6. 607%. Sarah St. = ras, wil ' | t of . 3 weave and W 9. N. teenth St. 10. SIR Bates St, 7. 2801 Clark Aye, 7. 13.N. Surah st. IN a SOR. Sw eeen | the . ' eutralse . 3 . 1514 Franklin Ave. 11 4019 Vireinin Ave. R. 2738 Olive Se, 8. 224 N. Sarah Sf. WARD 28. | i ; igh | eseces SSC t s forms a *] | hose : hal pl ey 1. 1Hh27 Olive St. 11%, S601 Colerade Ave fh. @ROO Locust St. 9. Marquette school. l. Usona Hotel, 8S. FE. Cor. King’s Highway, i é 4 a 9 5 : 7 roping ps rt , pae > = . 2. 1803 Olive St, 192. @42% Alnhbama Ave. + 3127 Locuet St, ty pepe a ay . ppand | Waterman. : ! | Pe | e e ut 4 Pegi 1p rare rt ine A. - aA wea r, ral suble . Fran (14, @7O9 Al . RBOTR Olive St. . 29 Olive St, . 8023-29 Delmar Ave. _ eas to the st Npge Beet ee PRE ; “92 «s . 4. rh raakiae Ave. Us. 710 Mlehienn a 12. 123 N. Ewing Ave, oo Se. oe $- 820 Clarendon Ave. [| and the best form of mannesia x . a Suit with 2 pa . Franklia Ave. 16. 76138. Rrondwny. 13, 3129 Lawton Ave. 7 to yg sche ea + San > Sao doom 3 THIS 3S RAWS GREATEST PICTURE— 3| stomach purposes. It is used by thew. ° . , " ’ ? . aa? ry we i. nion oe ’ : we sat “4 f ’ ‘ » @ thea e 4 . . ? ie +4 my “ Rrondway. “ aoe saaaeet Ave. 15. 4267 Finney Ave. @ 8963 Delmas Avé. ‘ 1’ WAS PRODUCED BY PARAMOUNT oN meee . 3 ( ‘onside I thee WARD 6. P+ wee + vory Ave. » BES iat St, 16. #16 Whittier st. 7. S311 Pershing Ave. 3 « : aa ; a | 39. GOl Robert Ave. 16. 3846 Delmar Ave. 17. 912 Pendleton Ave 8. 414 De Baliviere Ave = : por lant facts: : noe &. ) ge t. y caeten mews St, ty nae a Ave. 18. 4253 Olive St, °®. 6577 Delmar Ave. f ALL WAN DA HAWLEY A 7 tt {| t ° + Ms ence h St, > . 9% 4212 Olive St. . Ki: *® ; *R > & ayy nok Ave. RH ah 1B. 200'N. Grand Ave } 19. 4812 Olive nt. 10. 1153 Union Ave. ee | NEXT “Food f S dal” CONFUSION ADVER risemeNr . any other cro 4. og oe 23. 4271 Rates st. | ®, 21N. Channing Ave. 21. 461 N. Boyle Ave. 12. 5609 Julian Ave. : WEEK in oo or candca OF LAUGHS b 4 . > : 84. 4604 Dahlin Ave. - oye Seeds Axe. | 1. 8595 Sabarben ; oe . 7 ° Invesligation will . 4. 25. 680% Gravol« Ave, | WARD 24 14. 5535 Suburban Tracks, * Qutetus, P, I Q © : : ° : zo 4Ant = Crend Ave. 11. 2241 O'Fallon St | Yr ths rig oats Hick aa coo tne ae Are t JU ih IATA ’ sachet Lj fu D = +“ ; Joc, but thie few cents wt! } have the = t, 44ean¥ / , : n ’ . n L ; 7 ql 12, Rann Meee. 13. tana hed Are 14. 1919 ¢ coper Bt. — 29. 6192 Delmar "aa [ adade Sade. LL. wk ae power of rid#ing your hades ot\}eeae . | 6? College Stude 1%, 4548 Newport Ave. 14. R97 WN 15. 2265 8. King’s Highway, Sit “ | ’ ants. roaches and fleas if you purches® . a ? 14. Grend and Tierman, N.-W. Cor. 1%, enne el hee wx: (7. 2831 Southweat Ave. , « : - ALMA RUBENS in WALLACE REID im j ¥. DoW P. D. Q te usea and recom - 3 OU young fellows aj 15, A484 Gravols Ave, 14, R17 N. Twenty-fitth SF, i. eine ie. IN WITNESS WHEREOP, the under-| 5) «THE WOKLD AND His WIFE” “WHAT'S YOUR HURRY?” | Rattresé Goemspnatee an” ed lean — ting ready f0F H u a, ANN S Serine Awe, 17. S5OI N. Tewente-ifth St 19. 8400 Dey ive A signed, composing the Beard ef Pe | A Paramount Picture. A Paramount Picture. Pe to ge ompanicn as the safest é “\ : 17. 2M MeNonald Ave. 18. 2514 Salisbury St . - fan 5. Witte pot iy J Oenteiedeias bee the Cas of Of | : Scen ant way Oe, vs ridding the pesay ” > | School, ort College, 1A, RPS © Korine Awe, 21. S417 A “ . outa, | ere eee nee ho a bhetbeihsecaichaitlibihldaibiss al aies. bh. :ttil lasianie ile ds ie rd o > = . rscnal St, — ; Rpecial Hospital size §250—makes @¥e choose your suits for 18. RANA Wvreming St. WARD 19 + 435 ~ ea: gy FR have caused this notice te be aos ond . ralilons——-your drugiat has it or can -— | [ umong the oe nave fvace Ave. . " . | 23. S. F. Cer. Victoria and Graham. the efficial seal ef the office affixed at cure it for you. or sent prepaid etthet ‘ term from ; oe, 2990 Weta men e. Sant Gamble me 25, $147 Eltenbeth Aves office in St. Louis this 10th day ef Sep- Or the. Owl Chemical Co. Ferre Ma @ § red-blooded models we . bh . ° . zabet re, ) =p > a tall \ PR, RAMA Wramin= Wot Wilpon, 2, Noid by judee Y a - F to your ideal s e . 0 eon neor;r o P41 8. Mrand Are, Z 7102 Southwest Ave. oma, J. LAMMERT, Member. “IN OLD KENTUCKY” | D. Ww. Griffith's cet Bt. Louts, and ether lesding éree? mn ever hoped to Pon Oren re. r a ester AV NCENT DEMPSEY, Member. 44 ever suit. will trie a Trice ninth taste oo Poa ty Attest: om Bo, [TEE NOEN DANSaEy” IDOL DANCER” eT } Goudie service, dou v-n . _ $e . © 6842 Clayten Ave. OSCAR K. BUDER, Secreéary. | , . me Sy ES EW vee When In any trouble, just naturally % ” ’ ee —— _- —_———_— ———$__-___- --—— The POST-DISPATCH is the oniy St. Louls evening turn to Post-Mispatch WANT AD& : ; ee ee — newspaper giving AssOciated Preas news service, and they'll point the way out a t i Bur 4 eS j . - gg 4 tr 4

Page 17

Er Af Mat. 22c Eve. 28c & 38e Tax Included . Eve. Prices Sun. Mat. SENTING ONLY CLEAN, B TO THE MASSES SEPTEMBER Ii © lhe Year 11.8 Reels RSION OF / Side splitting ut comedy op 5 ep. sor AS EPISODE ee PICTURES MANS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA —— -_—_ a, STRAND INTH—-ST. CHAKLES TODAY AND ALL WEEK HIPWRECKED MONG CANNIBALS (A Universal Production) Stounding. authentic iHfe pictures of an-catiog, head-hunatia (Cannibals the LAND GOD PORGOT now ented for first time in history 2000 VIVID SCENES INDER ELLA Cherokee and lown Paramount Picture\ Week, ight and Sat. WALKACE REID a in “SICK ARBEID." ou're Pinched.”” Polland Comedy. And lox News, s IN THE STOMACH DANGEROUS jommends Daily Use of Mag- ia to Overcome Trouble, ised by Fermenting Food Acid Indigestion. = a Pas and wind in the stomach. accom- ied by that full, bloated feeling after me, are almost certain evidence of | Presence of excessive hydrochtoria A in the atemach. creating so-called $4 indigestion.” held stomachs are dangerous because Much acid irritates the delicate lin- ef the stomach. often leading to fritts, accompanied by serious stome- | wuleers Food ferments and sours, ating the distressing gas which dis is the stomach and hampers the ner- | functions of the vital internal or- ®, often affecting the heart Lt ie the woret of folly to Nnegiect such Tieus condition or to treat with ordl. y digestive aida which have no new- ming effect on the stomach actda, ead, get from onty druggist a few ben of TDisurated Magnesia and take a poontul in a quarter glase of water i after eating This will drive the wind and bhieat right out of the f @Weeten the stomach, neutralise etcess acid and prevent tte forma- and there is nO #oUrnhess or patn. re tel Marcnesia (in powder or tab- orm Never iiquid of milk) is harm- to the stomach, inexpensive to take the best. form of macnesta for ach purposes It in used by thou- * Of People who entow their meals bo more foar of indi@eation. Niguid fre to i the betibues. ants. pen and fleas is What the new chem!- liwoovery really te, althdigeh there ts anger or no damage ta be done by rf it to your *Ppringse, furniture or ing. This new chem y Devils Quietus, P. D. Q. Coste but this few cents will have the rT of ridding your house of bedbuge. roaches and fleas if you purchese . & FF DO te usea and recom- a6. athe _jeading Hosp! le and a war 7 af the safes A riddin +0 x ® pesky t for or eons repaid either bel Masia ty Pais ty ‘in on. , a n nes - FREE Pee de Le min any trou ust netu ° Pose Disputes’ WANT *y'll point the way out. ada y , » \.- - . TOTO PLAY THEATERS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. 17 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae el WW WEDDINGS. ON ; Miss Louise Wood to Become, Bride of Boston Man—Other Ceremony in Chicago. | | wWwoO weddings of importance will | take place Lomorrow., Miss | Louise Wood, daughter of for- mer Judge and Mrs. John M. Wood) of 6535 Clemens avenue and Charles §—. Tirre!! of Boston will be married | at noon at the home of the bride's ‘parents. The ceremony will be per- formed by the Rev. Ivan Lee Holt jn the presence of the immediate | welatives, There will be no attend- | ants. The couple will depart at once | for New York and will sail Sept. 15 | Yor Evrope. They will reside in London. Miss Wood recently returned from Hurope where she spent two years | with the Y. W.C. A. with her sister, Migs Eleanor Wood, who is expected tp afrive in New York Sept. 13 from | abroad. The prospective bride is a graduate of "oy TLR : 4 ‘ of Webster Groves will be solem-'! 4 nised at §:30 tomorrow evening at! s¢ the Hyae Park Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. Reader of Webster Groves officiating. Miss Svea Peterson, sister of the | w bride, will be the maid of hdénor, | b and the bridesmaid will be Miss a os Rees \ bed x — Oe * “ ‘ 7 > S ; . 7. an Le 3% e 4 ; ve a * . 4 oy . are > , ~ | COC ‘ ee i a ee GEnrAQH BNATERS PCR 1R ALY -. Aa Ad ee a larjorie Braun of CC} ears Will have as hest ride’s parents. i Miss Ebba & Rebensen Mr. | licago. man, Clar- St ti il i form PEARL LAPP hall. te th Ae Ae thls tte Lhe, CLO (' day evenings. | Social Items | duchess satin, beaded, with the tulle vell forming the train. the headdress, and she will | carry a shower bouquet of white or- | chids and vulier lilies. Miss Peterson is the daughter of | Mr. and ..rs. Carl H. Peterson of | Chicago, formerly of Webster | Groves. attended mont Collece. Mr. Sne Mrs. Jr. Sears’ mother, Hliisev, her son, Hlomer mother, Mrs. M. Ik. D. among the guests at the wedding. After Oct. 1 the couple will be at _home at 227 Maple avenue, Webster | Groves. | Mrs. Charles A. who Alumnae “ter (;roves, Association Louis will be hostess tomorrow evening at a dance at the St. Louis Women's Club, for the.chapter, in honor of Misses Witula Van Dine of Sedalia, Miss Jane Bright of Kansas City and Jane Rogers of Columbia, and other members of the sorority from the University of Missouri who are in the city. Mrs. Houts’ daughter, | who has just months’ with her Miss Josephine Houts, returned from a nine of the Orient, will receive mother. Mr. and Mrs. Mandel Fry of 6928 McPherson avenue announce the en- gacement of their daughter, Miss ence Cushing of Wehcter Groves, | Mollie Fry, to George E. Wolfson | and the groomsman will be Charles} of Chicago. | Weldon of Chicago. A_ reception | rill follow at the some of the| Miss Dorothy McBride, daughter of Mrs. William C. in 7 # eke > 7 . « 7 “a ¥ rE Zz ee « . * ~ . ye a x Le we x “ aa Be oe © ate - . ’ 5 a f. a" “4 of tailoring masterpieces in 2-pant St. Louis—beautiful garments for manufactured by the clothing economy e to come up and inspect t try on the Suits that weave and work those that prevail in the 1-pants suit stores, | wear, double service, double satisfaction that goes with Suit with 2 pairs of p: Consider the extra pal portant facts: any other clothing Investigation will disclose Fall Suit and Overcoat al savings account, by assuring yourse you spend. —— -— WA. PAO * TO oe ee ee High School Boys! College Students! you young fellows just get- ting ready for High Bchool, or College, should choose your suits for the Fall term from among the snappy, red-blooded models we've had made up especially for you. We'll show you suits nearer to your ideal than you have ever hoped to find—and every suit will have that double service, double satis- | faction, bringing two pairs of | pants. _\WMG. PG LL ae A ea el el el es) DP BPD PDD — : | | : “That EXTRA Pair; | | por M YOUNG M ints. its carefully, and don’t overlook the vital, im- We do business on a lower “overhead” expense than store in the UNITED STATES. the solid facts behind this claim—by buying your this store you will be fair to your income and If a 100 cents of value for every dollar | Topcoats & Overcoats of the Very Finest AT A WIDE RANGE OF PRICES Originally Yours | = — S, E. COR. 7TH AT OLIVE EN Means Double-Wear™ S St. Louis’ most interesting clothing proposition we announce the ad- vent of a new style period, bringing together the most colossal array s Suils ever assembled in the City of MEN and YOUNG MEN, created and most eminent makers in the UNITED STATES. We are in a position to show you the mightiest arguments for real ver presented to clothing buyers. We invite you his wonderful collection of fine clothes please your fancy—note the smart design, manship—then consider the prices, lower even than include all the double Second Floor entrance 1 Inaugurating the Fall Season | a high-grade A coronet | €°, of orange blossoms and pearls will |; week at Boone Cabin. a rustic Ing Ward-Bel- | HFiomer | and her | loss, will be Houts of Web- | is president of the | of | the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. | tour | | A Wondertul Sale” Sweaters McBride of 29 | The bride's gown will be of white Washington terrace, who ts at the 224 N. 7TH. ay 94 0 3 00 a 00 0 IO 0 0c, ° 0 | o | O | 2) u are expected home next week from Chicago, where they will stop en route from Canada. | Miss Ada Johnson, daughter of |Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Johnson of 24 ) | Mr. and Mrs. George EL. Hoffman Portland place, ig expected home Clover; of 5217 Westminster place and their | about Sept. 18 from Canada, where Frances’ daughter, Miss Ellen Lee Hoffman, 'she ts on a hunting trip with Mr. _- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES BCHOOLS AND COLLEGES have returned to St. Louis after more than a year’s absence spent in the Hawaiian Islands and near Hot Springs. Following the! Japan. They will reside this winter luncheon Miss MeBride took her +at 4925 Pershing avenue. sruests to the September Horse Show. \irginia Hot Springs with her moth- entertained with a luncheon this Clover, Mr. and Mrs. Hienry§ A. and their daughter, Miss SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ~ NIGHT SCHOOL — OPENS MONDAY Now is the time to choose a business career. Brown's Bookkeeping, Secretaria! or Shorthand and Typewriting Course is your opportunity. The demand for business-trained young ~ en and women is greater than the suppir. , :, > , . : : Schools in occasion Monday and T here- TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, SEPT. 14, 15, 16 AND 17. |§ At all public high schoo! buildings an at the Franklin, Madison. Mullanpby, Shaw, © |f Benneker (Colored) and L'Ouverture (Colored) Elementary Schools. NO CHARGE FOR TUITION OR BOOKS. Full particulars on application at the Board of Education Building, er at any Evening School on Registration nights. JONN W. WITHERS, Superintendent of Instruction. Board of Education Buliding, 911 Locust &t CONDUCTED BY THE BOARD OF FDTUCATION, Offering Vocational Courses, Inttuding Trade Preparatory and Trade Extensien Classes, Commercia] Courses, High Schoo] and College Preparatory Subjects and Eiementary Schoo! Subjects Classes will be graanized in any useful aubfect that twenty or mere people desire to study and for which competent teachers can be found. h FIRST TERM REGISTRATION NIGH lleges 5 SCHOOLS—ST. LOUIS, MO. Bos Ress cone Niedringhaus.!son spent the summer at. Harber and Mrs. Hayward | Point, Mich.. with ber, Barents, ac Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams and Francie Neidringhaus. Miss Johr- their summer home - TOOLS AND GCOLLEC a a Y. M. C. A. School of Commerce and An Evening School of Highest Grade, Offering Ac- counting and Business Training to Employed Men SCHOOL! TD COLLEGES Accounting c redit enaqemnens Advertising Roo een! _conomics eemansh ah "s onan and Rankiag Sal ‘o Foerelgn Le ~ ae eo ae Business Correspondence Office an actory em mercial Traffic iesasement Management Preparatory Subjects FALL CLASSES NOW FORMING Address the Director, Y. M. C. A. Schools, Central Y¥. M 0. A Grand and Franklin Avs., St. Louis. Business Law em ne ee The POST-DISPATCH Is the only St. Louls evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. Eeu0"_ — 606-608 Washington Avenue Thru to Sixth Street A phenomenal purchase just received. New Fall Sweaters in wool and worsted materials, some . | with brushed angora col- lars. Narrow leather belts, | ripple effects, and long or | short sleeves are in evl- | dence, while every con- eceivable color is included. Tremendous savings at — ee ee ee oe $15.00 Sweaters—$12.50 Sweaters—$10.00 Sweaters a : Brown | Turedo and Ripple Styles Navy Prey | ~ye WU ‘ d S Purple Bisque Slipover Model | “a ; ‘ 2° . Jad Black Combination Filet Sweaters ae Ceiabinnl a: a NEW STORE HOURS: 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Saturdays | “a Kline’s—First Floor ae | Exemplifying Our Remarkable Values in Distinctive Fall Suits | : ] Two Great Saturday Groups That Clear- ly Demonstrate the Saving Advantages the Vast Kline Buying Power Brings to | [ts Customers. Values Without a $ Duplicate at Values Seemingly Impossible at Plain or Elegantly Fur-Trimmed Models At each price are Suits of the most distinctive type. Ripple, embroidered, tailored or fur-trimmed styles, all receive representation—each Suit characterized by that finesse in tailoring and workmanship found in garments priced very much higher. Many exclusive ‘‘Sample”’ Suits are included. Other Suits Priced From $80.00 to $250.00 Kline's—Third Floor. — a — $= —- Trimmed Presenting a Com- prehensive Collec- tion of Fascinat- | ing New Fall | Fashions ; | Hostery, Too! ‘The Model Illustrated § ] ] IO | LO — Very Special at ete es 5 | Morning Special ar fashion. Strap effects are the modes of the moment and | quirements in this popular footwe | Duvette we are splendidly prepared to supply your re- They come in | Tams Black Suede Pa | Black Satin Brown Satin lc ee ei : Brown Suede _ Black Kid While they 5]: 0 | lest, only.... “On the Merzanine’ ' — —_——- - paaes i Featuring Exceptional Saturday Values tn Also Banded Plush Sailors Choice at — - — = — ee ee | Special Purchase Sale of 3 Silk Petticoats am fob Site ramarue iit *” « a iy "4 ra * 1 ie h M int ; \ * ’ Ev } ' ne. Wl ' Wonderful Savings! 4 95 Women’s and misses’ messaline, satin and all- silk Jersey Petticoats, some of the latter with either taffeta or messaline flounces. Also in- eluded are a limited number of one-of-a-kind ‘‘sample’’ Milanese Petticoats. Diverse flounce effects. various colors, including suit shades of brown, navy and taupe. Unprecedented values at $4.95. | Kline’s—Firat Floor. : ) Values Up to $10.00 eer — et ee : ——— Se i -_— - — a —— €& Ready-t6-Wear Hats $8.50 to $10.00 Values for $> Hats,’’ so states gvery woman who has bought one cr who has seen our display. Here are hundreds more of the same qualities, just received in time for Saturday. For the miss or matron, in any desired style, in any color; here are exceptional values at only $5. Banded Hats Ae = —peeelimtbgibenptmrm ty ‘*Kline's - —_ —

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GES PATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. OLIS POST-DISPA SID ara iil eg ; = == ———— = sae eee an ' | } brought out that Mahoning County, he did not know what that official | ferring to city quotas, campaigns /| it was for the purpose of turning in | 58 Bided ja Explosion. |tories and a large number of muni- MICHIGAN QUOTA did with it. |and chairmen. Owen said he had | the original and final quota sheets|in. which Youngstown Is situated, ——— — -- “ — BERLIN, Gept. 10.—Twenty-three tion sheds were blown up by an ex- | “Professional Money Digger.” |} Spent about five months in organ- | of the Republican treasurer's office, Continued on Next Page. ns were-killed at the artillery | plosion. The explosion was the re- Owen identified himself to Sena- | ization work in the five states he/ and a letter and two telegrams. The ee at Mariédse!, near Wilhelm-/ sult of an accident while shells were, tor Reed as a “professional money | Supervised. 'sheets developed that the first list CLEVER COOKS | : All Colors, ven ye : Sixth and F ‘Our location th titans. hein unicaded | ) | digger’ for 20 years. He ‘ould not | When Blair returned to the stand ! was based upon a 6 per cent calcu- Th t tim . saved . acknowledge original kné@wiedge of | _Iation of the last Red Cross quota. | e nex 6 , 10c | - | \ ac Be orig | The witness’ [hat must have been a clever } } , ‘the stubstitute for “form 101,” but | It totaled $5,560,800. rst k ¢ h Ph ? eer eee finally told Senator Reed he might | ..-« own estimate of what the states’ cook of whom ilemo calo ee ae , | have made suggestions about every | your skin fiches ‘ought to give totalled $6,075,000, | wrote: 2 you buy mel WE CLOSE SATUE paragraph in the document, but) ° : 'and Upham’s estima'e amounted to . f | bei knew nothing about it in its com- and burns | $4,877,500. The list finally adopted | “H , ask or | eee Se d This Grafonola } ‘pleted state. He identified several | totaled $4,809,000. He cooked a fish so exqui- | : ] S ] Bo n $ paragraphs as eel neat | Telegrams Are Offered. | sitely that it returned him ad- tt Specia a S y —_—_—_——_—_ ‘claimed knowledge of every oO | | ‘The telegrams were offered to ex- | miring and grateful looks from | ai MAHOGANY TAN plain items in the official bulletins | to Your Home Saturday Republican in Yesterday's 'issued by Blair’s organization. One) the frying pan;” Cee oe ee : . | are waehl | : 50 MAHOGANY Said He Asked for e LEE ‘from H. C. Whitehill at Boston, and | : $4.50 M Hearing | _dated Aug. 7, said that ‘‘Metropoll- | Yet no cleverer than the cooks , eisep 2 to © ss $388,400 to Get $250,000 | |tan Boston is to contribute more | at CHILDS, for they too re- ’ $4.00 BLACK CALF em r 7 ° RA 7; |than 250 per cent of its original | : xp 2 d ot, : sizes 1 to 7.. for National Ticket. (Se NULES) | quota.” The other, dated at Cleve- | Celve admiring and grateful S ; $4.00 MAHOG | 7 = | land, Aug. 7, and signed by A. M. looks— : ’ TAN, sizes 10 to : —-— | For Camas’ | Protzman, said there was yt hee e | $3.50 BLACK C KED DETROIT AND |= Tesh | dication that Cleveland will do her | nie fom the fish however a 6.) his 2 : AS | | full share.”’ , , ; sizes 10 to 13% - COUNTY FOR $200,000 § DISSOLVE INSTANTLY If you are suffering from eczema, , The letter was « report srem the Pte from the bon vivants who | aa. ac8seee | . ringworm or similar itching, burn- ormer Cincinpat! agent, /. se east upon it ” | on the tongue, Or in hot | i unsightly skin affecti Ressler. Blair said this letter was) ° : Ik S | . Before Senators or cold water, or vichy. | hs omsalanie with Resist Soap | a 7 ey Se Brack fel in season: ales The purified and refined LS -Sole hoes 4 ‘Testimony e ; Try at soda fountains. and hot water, then gently apply raed ter ae "hdd bl staan | = soanane oe calomel tablets that are ' THE BEST LIGHT WORK OR PL as to Work in Ohio and a little Resinol Ointment. You derwritten” that city’s share of the | eee CAN ELS | QUICK RELIEF! will probably be astonished how in- party fund. Double watert LK 4 > - | ! ‘a ACK Ein, Illinois; Woman Tells Ex | pees DUO MM il stantly the itching stops and heal- Senator Edge referred to the tes-| | ‘ 4 ALSO IN TABLET FORM | ing begins. In most cases the sick timony of E. 'H. Moore, Gov. Cox's) | 7 Double “wa -s eam ys’ BLACK scoUrT, > j ° | 1 : Pay Balance In Small | perience In Collecting. | MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE skin quickly becomes clear and personal representative, Tuesday, in| | : packages, e j po ont soles: $3.00 values W | | MAKERS OF | healthy again, at very little cost, which he said that the quota Rg 5 ; ia all ine BI ACK SCOUT eekly Payments Grafonola | | Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap alse home town, Youngstown, was $80,- Ey aT : a ae _- «= * - i 79 roof Oo} —° $° vf © }ueR.. By the Associated Press. BSCOTT’S EMULSION | | | crear evar rimvles, redness, roughnessand. || 900 and he understood $72,000 of 218N.7thSe | —ee ie | CO ar EA) MADTVE $ | . Rogge Zn : the National Executive Committee. , r j ) , Q CK GUN (srafonola Shops) This substitute document stated that “OW. Hew eclluv lm da) ] aw AWiAtk Uo atty aus Aw Woy , BLACK GUN) x an intensive campaign vga “0 my : : wo , , Viel Kid or Gu . | dertaken in 64 cities, and it also tn- D> fi ww. er uit a Camel Cigarutte pian 1008 Olive St. dicated that the national treasurer ey ty | . hi: elt was to appoint city chairmen of the b . d . . All bax 6 welt = si ces Ways and Means Committee. : &. PD AssTiureem 0 mo £; Ko, OY cory enemy “The Shop of Better Service DeForrest John A. Kelly and G. ae ; : Kix ites Kinney, State ways and means heads . tuntly - prethy ; t th Op Up A eres PoP pws 8 : for Ohio and Illinois respectively, OW Ov Log. rs 07 , ‘“Men’s H v\ said they appointed the local chair- : F ef! ea men themselves and that the na- Tia Witte & Com ' tional treasurer had nothing to do ie with these selections or with fixing D 6 eaemee )8= geeron = SE inedlan quotas for the various counties. | Police Kinney added that he was concerned | 7 = only with the campaign outside Chi- Weed AIA Rf ual Ratiy rattled Amo MAY rafter sould. | wo. | Special m e cago and Cook County. } , _ , er , : Describes It as “Stock Plan.” ¢ ec? cf : ; Henry Owen, a paid assistant to Mupphy OM sell for Ou 1 aod — Spree” >, ; yn A “ e Blair, and organizer for Ohio, Ken- : : ‘ : (P : ; : jg sangerelt ; isc. 612 & Olive at, naan el vi fo Hus ‘crganctte game but Camela’, said Patty. “their |) fa ooaeet ry) - Indiana, testified that he had never Lie : Black or Tan CARLETON 6U’DG.. heard of any plan to organize cities ania Elk, full donble. as distinctive from the county organ- izations. He said furthermore that Aurcdyv wild neo : S % Black or Tan OF he had never seen ‘‘Form 101,” and ANV as ° “A Elk \/, double sq knew nothing of its being locked in os e , -. a safe at Republican headquarters Comely fave. ase the ody Er Black Chrome & — after it had been rejected. , . ; ' my plain toes Owen told Senator Spencer that Aue eouls MAL Hid arm} the whole Republican method of Kust Mowe frak oY, eg anotle be, ° “pee , a raising funds was a “stock plan.” . oO f “I can buy it for you in printed form CEr et 4Lawvor ° + “Where?” asked Senator Reed. > “From the International Committee Slots pon russ Yee, it une great to Rean Ratt sing the praises of Camels dreds of men. It ig 25 years old | ered agaggy i quality. Ond, what w amouthfur fie sord. about Camels * © committee held another n : ef ° , ef 1 J: oni session, Chairman Kenyon earths Expert (fond P Of Tw MAL f nYVy, | Domssfie Asin ecos! that they hoped to wind up the com- mittee hearings in this city by Satur- : day night. ' Other developments included tes- r . e ¢ Our Second-floor Plan ~ $F. Ee Sor unotomer, Ratt spread His: Shorty, Scant atand hoe e ble what he expected to raise, but did ; Cuts Down Prices! otha Usual umplrarant Crgaretiy aftertaste amd ampleasand A that State, it was brought out by atl odor | Comets OLE 4px from orth ((007e oK., Fete!) eee 008 rents; gee 8100008 sand eee Mee ce psles aint Gam ae sno axpencios free delivery; ¢00 which the ‘National Commits (nd, Hey never Zine my Z*aste! AOU Pary Ary > eno cost ts; eg ens mabye parte , : 3 fo pee, MEE Red debts el me a tree tops,” explained Camely ow frowe shipped Ay Your Amotte Argnaly °. oman Money Raiser Witness. mo unnecessary expense; Mrs. Bertha Baur of Chicago, ways eee and means vice chairman for Ili- = and you get the saving. nois, told of the difficulties of rais- PSniad Xo Ger Ratti Xo ut Arm of Haat salen FOLK OV | | Diamonds— P| ne | . ing money among the women voters. - Vin “We thou a Since women | - ‘ : Are Two Money Sa & Values. had : os fold filled.... Ri 2nd Floor pause nee dp) 4 ~ BU ¥rench Ivory $ >| worth “a? tm i ai ee ee ee ee Kelly turned tn a list showing the me ; ) . | eC a Cc quotas, pledges and payments fror : : — = - | , % i? be he Ee the Diflferen Senator Reed pointed jet thet tn : a . ane . the case of Toledo and Cleveland | whet M these additional drives brought the — totals to $100,000 ana $490,000 re- -~— spectively, the amounts named for these places in the Pittsburg speech | , of Gov. Cox. Senator Pomerene asked whether 7 gee gg would be reinbursed if ih” the Ohio total went beyond - ail yond the fig- \— oyptnde hag t better resulta, ure set by the National Committee. Aw! . ENLARGEMENTS Kelly said his duties weré confines ¥ A ] COMPANY, 513 Olive Street | | to collecting and weneuittins the — , money to the National Treasurer and “ : Sar ue _ Pm _—_— — "ay , ; , ~ .

Page 19

i ee ee ee ee eee PPL LHL ahr hr B Special Sale Boys’ School Shoes purified and refined tablets that are safe and sure. virtues retain- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Ridiaspueane EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, Se eee re _— ACEWMiains tm: eae ..| sadn: | “TO STATE COMMITEE WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS 39c¢ we i i i a nee izatton MAHOGANY TAN OR BLACK CALF will be held at Twenty-fifth Ward Choice of English or Round toes. Republican headquarters, Taylor $4.50 MAHOGANY TAN, x avenue and Delmar bwoulevard, dur- Lk | GR Ree 4.00 ing the afternoon. Mrs. William I. LACK C , _ ne: 1 Pom 7 *3.50 reed sizes cates *3. 50 ties 10 to 13%....- Ds 00~ ~ . a ” i. i i i a i i i i a a a a . —_ = . ~~ No contest was expected. The Republican Congressional Committee of the Twelfth District, meeting at Republican city head- in quarters in the Odd Fellows build- | ing today, re-elected Mrs. Julia ‘Elk SoleShoes”—for Men and “ae | Hammerstein, 2707 St. Vincent av- enue, and M*rs. Victoria Clay Haley. THE BEST LIGHT WORK OR PLAY SHOES negro, 209 North Jefferson avenue, MEN'S TAN ELK ate . = Double waterproof BOlCB.... cc ceereses, $3.50 x's BLACK ELK, Bouble Waterproof goleS......se-seeees $3.50 pors’ BLACK SCOUT, Waterproof soles; SS.00 VEIMOB. ccccccce $2.05 UTTLE MEN'S BLACK SCOUT, .. ... $s Waterproof soles; $2.50 values..... 2.00 as members of the Women’s Repub- lican State Committee. There was | no opposition. Men and women both participat- (ea in the meeting, but the men did inot vote. It was decided that n92/ | separate organization of women for the district would be formed, but - = that men and women will act to- ' gether under the organization of — 4 women formed several weeks ago by . en Ss oes | the men. | Committeewomen of the Eleventh | District met at the Third Ward Re- publican Club, 1909 St. Louis ave- | ty-second Ward, and Mrs. Herman |p of the Twenty- -third | Ward, as members of the State Com- |! v2, 56:00 Advance shipment of new Fall Shoes just received. Every pair mittee. George Hohman, chairman | is new and there are all sizes in | of the Men's congressional organi .- | each lot. tion, but as in the Twelfth, to work | Your Choice of |} as part of the men's organization. BROWN RUSSIA CALF English or round toes BLACK VICI KID LACE BLACK GUNMETAL LACE Tip or plain toes Viel Kid or Gunmetal Congress Plain toes only called by Chairman George W. 'Strodtman of the Republican City/! | Committee to meet at city headquar- | ters at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow to se- | lect their chairman, who will be vice | Chairman of the combined men’s | and women's committees. | The committeewomen have been | All have welt sewed soles. very unusual Oo ‘ | values at........ be Three candidates have been spok- en of by the women, Mrs. FE. KF. But- ee ee Si i i i i ler, Eighteenth Ward Committee- “Mi H Ww k Sh ' woman, wife of Committeeman E. E. en "Ss cavy or oes” | Butler of that ward and daughter ,of Hank Weeke: Mrs. C. T. Blesse, WwW Ss 'Twentieth Ward Committeewoman; . U ° Soft Chrome Leather Only | | and Miss Hattie Hewegill, Twenty- Black Calf, Boston Last fifth Ward Committeewoman. | Chairman Strodtman said todav Police ; | Special double soles, $7 ()() |that under the call of Chairman J. | leather |e |G. Hughes of the Republican State Committee, he is of the opinion that Army Tan Chrome Welt, $5 ()() | the chairman must be elected by the Model two Se eae women from among members of the. " oT ae Tint ond O00 KANSAS CITY RAILWAYS CO. Black or Tan Chrome $3 5() THROWN INTO RECEIVERSHIP Elk V/, double soles. . By the Assoctated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. sein Black Chrome Elk, *4 5() |, The Kansas City Railways Co. was | army plain ee. 6 oe ee 7 | thro- n into a receivership late yes- | | terday when Judge Kimbrough | | Stone, sitting instead of Judge Arba | |S. Vanvalkenburgh in the U nited | ail Sale States District Court here granted a | | petition of the Kansas City Refining | | Co., asking that +1 receiver be ap- | pointed for the company. | Frank C. Niels, president of a} | wholesale tobacco company, and a |} member representing the city’s | street railway board of control, was | named a receiver by Judge Stone. | | The petition asserts that the com- | pany is indebted to the extent of | | $6,000,000, which it cannot pay, and |that it owes the refining company | $21,404 for fuel oll. The petition | |further recites that the company | owes its men wages, owes for ma- terials and equipment, and owes in- terest on its bonded indebtedness. A paragraph in the petition says: “The street ralilway’s income is subject to such increases in fares as | the Missouri Public Service Com- | mission will allow. Such increases as have been granted have been In- | sufficient for the railways company | to operate at a profit.’ | | The company is now collecting an | 8-cent fare. Hearings were con- | | ducted in Kansas City earlier tn the | ‘week on an application for an in- | | crease to 10 cents ~~. rrr .. | Nevress Chosen in Twelfth Dis-; WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT TP. M. | trict—No Women’s Organ- The meeting in the Tenth District Siegel of Clayton and Mrs. George Cann, Twenty-fourth Ward Commit- | teewoman, were slated for election | as members of the State Committee. /nue, and elected Mrs. Alfred H. Els- 'man, Committeewoman of the Twen- | a —— —_ —— — —s can president ever used Federal troops to suppress labor trouble?” “I don’t know much about it,” | Kelly replied. “While we are on the subject,” Senator Reed said, “do you know about our friend Rockefeller using |} trpops in Colorado, when that staie ran red with the blood of working | men, women and children?” Campaigning in Michigan. R. K. Thompson, a _ Cincinnati newspaper man, who is Republican financia] director for Illinois, and Carl D. Fritsche, executive secretary | DANDRUFF SOON RUINS THE HAIR Girls—if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don ’t. ; It doesn’t do much pood to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or ‘four more applications will complete- ly dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itehing and digging of thescalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid fl- von at any drug store. It is inexpen- sive, and four ounces is all you will ‘need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. iid he orderes figure of $200,000, | % ‘ . -~- Means | pledges total $170: with @ quota of $10,000, was asked | the Michigan , testified at the night ses-! tv. tT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ) to raise $15. 000, was $250,000 for the Repub- | Committee and $100,-|much m oney : aske d oh. aa niga in $250 ooe oh the na- Senator Resets: n - oxbeniten of a count The opera house rental for one night was $75 fenss cx. $100; decorations, $50, and ‘it Wayne County, to last Bhturday including Ww ayne cash collected would cost $25, 000 to hé 1d one meeé* ing in each county “Confidential Bulletin No. Fritsche told Senator Reed he had | contributions from Case $100¢ being received before the “Confidential Bul- | Itepublican Na- r Reed pointed out that the PROMPT RELIEF | FROM PERIODICAL PAINS 2 TABLETS WITH WATER Acc GENUINE ASPI RADE MAAK REGISTEREO DOES NOT DERANGE THE STOMACH ‘fe bulletins which * Reed brought out that the seeking about $5,000,000 and $6,000,000. without his knowledge, more than the} svuught in the entire State. Fritsche | vecmaate MUSTAGD } [o - GULDENS “Gag eer G ccmees . > ae convenient condiment Guldens Mustard- Big in size — Smal! in price Ready to use— Always fresh Not only saves the time and waste of mixing mustard, but the easily detached air-tight cap that seals the bottle, keeps it fresh-and saves its irresistible flavor. Betters the taste of most everything you eat. It’s on your dealer’s shelf. Established 1867 Liberal Credit Terms comfortable home, come * featuring an $800 magnificent ‘‘de luxe’’ young couple and family who wish to outfit their new home, this is a wonderful opportunity to save a BIG SUM of money. in and see this complete home outfit. In our Home Makers’ S THE SS S.E Cor Oth & Fran! home outfit of quality Period Furniture for only You will find your dreams realized at a price within your reach. ! Strine to restore the diteet iffis S0 sim = linen, cotton or aie goods, resuits are "guaranteed even if rou have nema dyed he EA Cp th ny me ag Eee EEE BR ON oe AE he Ra OD oe. If you have ever aveninel ot oo ROOM comprises truly beautifal THE LIVING massive davenette set and library ae nuine quarter-sawed golden or fumed KITCHEN consists of a massive kitchen cab- inch coal or large cabinet gas large white porcelain-top kitchen table and kitchen chairs. large six-hole, 1S- COMBINATION RANGE eras = 7 "a of | All-Blue or Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry This coupon is good for $1.00 on any pur- chase of $10.00, or over, made this week. Terms—*1 Down—*1 Week fire,and per- Men's Higte Watches. full of is | “ m. Rogers & Sones cases guaran- | | Good for One Dollar $ at Barnett’s | | Sia "Week Ladies’ Diamond Rings; diamond is | $1 a Week fect cut; Ring jeweled sak. high Tiffany | °6-pliece Silver Set, in ; fancy box; re- $15 worth $40.... duced price.... ', $20 French Ivory Manicure Sets. ee Ea hieee SO We Do Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing t t it if ni Barney] pe JEWELRY Co $08 PINE ST. ir a _—— —-—— | 'MICHIGAN’S QUOTA $350,000; STATE’S SHARE, $100,000. __Continued From Preceding Page. had a quota of $75,000 Instead of. ($80,000 and had raised $21,350 in | cash with a total of $37,750 pledged. | Bayonets in Labor Troubles. Senator Reed asked Kelly whether any of the Ohio contributors had) ‘gubacribed because they wanted to /use bayonets to suppress labor trou- | ' bles, as charged by Gov. Cox, and | ‘then. from the list of contributors ‘furnished by Upham, read a num- ber of names and contributions, in- | cluding Harry Jones and Edward A. Langebach, of the United Alloy Steel | CO.» Canton, who each gave $1000, | /and asked Kelly if he did not know | | that they had called for troops dur- | |ing a strike, but Gov. Cox refused | to send the militia and instead re- | i'moved the Democratic Mayor of | Canton and substituted a Republican ‘because the Democrat had not kept | | order in the city. Senator Reed also asked about J. A. Campbell, president of Je) Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com-. pany, who gave $1000, and several ' other officers of the concern. |'Troops were omployed, the Senator stated, to suppress a strike in the ube mills. “You know,” Senator Spencer in- erjected, “that there are Federal ' roops in West Virginia today, sent! here under command of President | Wilson to settle industrial troubles?” | “T know they are there,’ said the | i witness. “And vou do know that the first President ever to use Federal troops 5 a labor trouble was (Cleveland, nd that right here in this State? | And you do know that no Republi- This full-size blue vorcelain C oa mb ination Range that cooks and bakes with coal or gash has larce 18-inch oven, four gas and four coal hole cooking eurface—oriced at only $098. > sn eS Si per week pays for this Fully Guaranteed All-Blue Enamel Cabinet Gas Range This 8130 large-size all-blue porcelain Cabinet Gas Range at the greatly reduced price of $97. Has four cooking burn- era and automatic light- er. 18-inch ovem.......- — Exactly as illustrated, Just two sample overstuffed or Chesterfield Living-Room Sultes at this ridiculously lew | price. Bulte composed Sf 66-inch davenport, large chair and rocker to match, full Marshall double sprihg loose- cushion construction. You might realize the laxuriousness of thie Suite when you learn that it has 210 springs. We have this Suite in two beautiful coverings. While they last Terms, 82.00 Per Week. 3 Unusual Rug Bargains Sriced potial 8. ca... srcpsi+- PO OeDO peleed south OA. 1... 0, Ree omg team RE This splendid offer for Satur- terns of $1.20 Feltex for only This outfit for $585 includes your choice of three out of the four rooms illus- trated. Either living room, dining room and kitchen; or bedroom, dining room and kitchen; or living room, bedroom and kitchen. THE DINING American brown walnut. terials obtainable. > a ae . J Special $85 7-Piece Suite SHERMAN This special solid onk /:< commnnenel T-plece Suite consiate of dining tabie and atx chatire. are fuil bex-framed seats and are covered in brown Spanish icather. a Peer Terma $8! 00 Per Ww eek. ROOM is a beautiful Queen Anne Period Suite and is made of genuine solld onk, tn a very finest Jacobean fintah. large buffet, large silwer chest or china cabinet, dining table and «ix full leather seat chairs.« *4 * THE BEDROOM dresser and chiffonlier. Verlod, superbly finished and constructed tn benutitul Made of the very finest ma- It constat« of nine pi lt in a charming GQuee Ty a. owen} 2 GF p «- 24.4.4 A genuine Annual Sale of These Sherman Kitchen made of solid oak and are featored with sliding topes, metal bread and cake boxes, giase sugar jar, giass coffee. tea and apice jars. These cabinets are of vwver- min-preef construction and contain many labor-saving devices that save herd toll and miles of steps in the kitchen daliy. Sherman Cabinets are made in bive. white and gray enamels. $45 Sherman Cabinets, $29.50 $65 Sherman Cabinets, $49.50 $75 Sherman Cabinets, $55.00 50% Discount All Go-Carts Your unrestricted choice of all a reduction of 50% not one Go-Cart exciuded,. ene must go, regardices of costs. $22 Go-Cart $35 Go-Cart $44 Go-Cart $65 Go-Cart Open Saturday Till 6:30 RCELIABLE or v7ryv- os or oo [s WY yii-t, etecetlsiias+averre eo ae KITCHEN CABINETS Cabinets are 4 1m 3,5 -§ aa eae, ee A Complete Selection.af 0. R. S. Music Rifts Yon’ll find a complete cstectinn "Et the the Q. R. 8. Music Rolls, in the lateste* aries’ of the season. We sell them at the usual low

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AT ea me st. LOUIS: POST “DISPATCH © FRIDAY EVENING, ST. LOUISAN RETURNS tonight to refume his post as di- vation from Central here has led certain St. contribute to a fund High School Loulsans to of $180,000)! P The collection of the bullding fund at Missouri University, coing thence to the Harvard Medical School from. tor of medicine. He _ spent | vears in the Massachusetts General! | Hospital and then embarked on his. mission of service to the Chinese. At that time, Danforth s@gt this message to Dr. Gaunt: “Y F represented me |} you to represent me in China,” /B8ince has salary of $1300. | ’ 10 HOSPITAL IN CHINA er employes in the hospital ral | Lenox Hall, a girls’ preparatory | drawn only minimum salaries for | | their services, contributing other in- | School, in University City, will re-| l'come to the building fund, tha | move within a short time to Kirk-/| Ss : Se. Ings for Institution. been perfecting his surgery in the nearly $100,000, + ~- ee “a “Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn., The houses are the home 0 or. F, . E flaunt, a former St. “ | Boy d and the former home of T. B. at the same time on his Loulsan, will depart from this city Saiiheke ; “ rector of the missionary hospital at ‘a ps py The University City bufldings of Wuhu, China, which is 300 miles Blaine Leading in Wisconsin. ithe school have been sold to the! west of Shanghai on the Yangsti, ©) toe Associated Prese |'Xenia Theological Seminary, an in-| River. His hospital is the only one MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 10.--At~-| gtitution for the training of Pres- | ‘erving a population of 10,000,000 | torney-General John J. Blaine, Re-| pyterian ministers, whose trustees Chinese. publican candidate for Governor of | decided several months ago to re-| Dr. Gaunt’s career since his grad-| Wisconsin, with the indorsement of | move from Xenia, O., to St. Louis a Senator Robe ithe Wilcox of Eau Clatre, which he has sought on a visit to| competitor of five opponents in the| Kirkwood buildings. the United States to enlarge the | race for nomination, by several enous | om hospital of which he is head. George | sand votes, according to returns cov- ALASKA PLANE NEAR - WRANGELL Warren Brown, 40 Portland place,! ering Tuesday's primary in all but | nha | hae given $20,000. William H. Dan-/| three sparsely settled counties. Sen- | Ry the Associated Press | forth, president of the Ralston Pu-! ator Irvine L. Lenroot continues his) WRANGEL, Alaska, Sept. 19.—/ rina Mills, has been a contributor! jead over James Thompson of La}! Plane Number 4 of the United States | since 1913 to Dr. Gaunt's mission. | Crosse, who was supported by La/Army’s aerial expedition, returning | | lollette, | Dec, which he received a degree of doc- | cold and neglectful. He left ter June two | 29, she says, declaring that he would not that jand would never live with her again. She asks for the restoration of her have maiden name, Berg. ee ee —— —— — r want LENOX HALL, GIRLS’ SCHOOL, TO BE MOVED TO KIRKWOOD — ee well here. paid Dr. Dr. Gaunt and o Gaunt's annual 1 latter having been Broderick. /Royd, the pur- | fund collection. ichased from J. K. La Follette and | some suburban point near the city leads Roy his nearest rt M. Nonpartisan Leagus, is said to have been price paid for the ‘The sale price ‘approximately the _ $ .50| A Week Latest Records & Music Rolls Chile Marion Puttin’ on Bean. Septem- Easy. Morn- the [neundi tate eee ET —— SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — — ee a by more than 23,000 votes. ‘to New York after a flight to Nome, lacks $15,000 of being complete. — ee = | Alaska, arrived at Sergeif Island, Upon hie graduation from Central , . te iles from Wrangell late yes- | Wife Sues Auto Salcsman. n miaies ans a 7c High School, Dr. Gaunt became an | . a thivn Citadel of Wont | terday. Lieut. Ross Kirkpatrick, office boy at the Purina Mills, ris- | * Mrs. Mad ty Sor att wh ; » eth ed pilot, said he expected to make Haz- | ing in four years to manager of the | Groves fled sult for divorce at Clay- | elton, B. C., today. sales force. He then resigned and /ton today against Charles H. Glader, e obtained a degree of bachelor of arts an automobile salesman, She or mpemg Ry the Associated Press that from the time of their mariage, ! DAWSON, Y. T., Sept. 10.—The | ‘Army airplane expedition returning | to Mineola, N. Y., from its flight to, Nome, Alaska, left White Horse yes- | terday for Glenora on the Stiking river, but encountering bad weather on Nakina Summit, three of the planes returned late yesterday aft- | ernoon, 3, 1919, he was indifferent, his manner of Hving, lost his love for her change he had varieties: BABY CHICKS We have just received a hatch of Chicks of the following Barred Plymouth Rocks, R. I. Reds, Partridge Wyandottes, White Wyandottes, Buff Orpingtons and Black Minorcas. We are offering them, while they last, at $2.75 per dozen; $22.00 per 100. ST. LOUIS SEED CO. 411 Washington Av. es a — — That Rings Prices That Please You 24 pieces of nickel allver, color, ae they are solid. The wood, finished tn oak and mahogany, dies, catch and draw Chest is ‘Fay aon Mm: Wes ox) £1.00 Cash— $1.00 Month this A look a so aS! Each maphone is fully «guaranteed every wey. The cabinet work its perfect iden, fumed and $70 fer et edmiration instantiy. The tone ie soft and melodious and wil! favorite snepyetedl se- .00 everiasting, will always keep their made with nameplate, full finished in nickel silver. epecial Come "$ it tomorrow. i in St. Louis, East St. Louis, Ill, Danville, Il. of nele: ‘tea ] han- Large size, triple coated, white enamel] meat or fis Platter: just as. shown in cut Onty one to a person. No phone or mall orders. Cc None to dealere *_e*eenreeetneee#eee#ee*#*« A well constructed comfortable Rocker, upholstered in tan imitation Folding Clothes Rack, like cut, strongly leather with epring seats. An unusual eee: =e Svone or mall 29c value made possible by our 8 store buy- i i eC ss cocecoteresecesevseteeces EPEC ES See bscoscccsce.... — |} 2-Quart Saucepan 69c Nationally advertised BRiue Bel! Enamelware: triple coated, with hollow handle; extra large size Only one to a person. No phone or mail orders, None to dealers. ’ = f ss .-.- Electric Iron $495 : Fully guaranteed; has 6 -ft. This full-size 45-pound green silk cord. A regular $8.00 Felted Cotton Mattress value. Full 6-lb. weight. Come is an unusual value at see it. low price. $1.00 Cash—50c Month. $] 285 Finished in Mahogany, Walnut or Ivory The Daintiest Room = your home—your Bedroom. Such an attractive Suite as thi« wi to your joy of Iiving of thie daintily designed Queen Anne Suite It ta Juat choice of any three pieces at this very moderate price. as shown, and you may A “4 61.00 Cash— 50c purchase for (“ome Mo. pir a Dir ’ see this , AY steel ; in ro } ry y) mel, mahogat nafura } ul Value; com ~ $985 $1.00 Cash $1.00 Mo. en oak $i ¢ ASH—50c lj ada he most exacting care has been given to the finish and workmanship have your A solid oakwood seat Rocker; very large | al nd roomy; finished in « es ome ree MONTH *19 Easy Terms Cash This Set are really housewtfe. Friday This Range burns coal, ga ‘One Price to All consists necessary On spec Just as sho of large pieces and pieces that to lal wn Cairo, Ill, Mound City, Two in Louisville, Ky. all any Faie nn selection of tr ple- ‘ we : $4975 19 Easy Terme wood -—— a ee eee! *¢ ie, ~ ih, + eh, Nah, o | 2 FR OAC RA oe a oo a ane, hoe. Sith ioe SE cae CR. WT. 6 WF CWA « Gree, Bedell Stores in . . N wy NS . S} Ow ww NAAARSAAAAA WAVAWA *\* ‘ wae Was VPs * “Style Without Extravagance.” Washington Avenue Corner Seventh = quality Georgette and novelty crepes. or round necks, embroidered. Georgette Waists Exquisite New Suit Models Actual Values to $5.98 Important underpricing on high-grade Blouses of lov ely In a variety of at- tractive new models trimmed with billowy laces—square with latest sleeves, Appro- priate for immediate or later Fall wear. Fall Frocks Underpriced New Models of Rare Beauty Wonderful Values $ A specialized collection of very exceptional new Fall Frocks. Obtained at price concessions which enable us to offer them tomorrow at much below their actual value. Visualizing in a simple, dignified manner the finer Autumn expressions. Wonderful Afternoon and Street Frocks—Principally of Fine Satin, Fine Rib Tricotine and Crepes. The low price, however, is secondary in importance to the unusual desirability of these offerings. Women aecustomed to costlier Frocks will be pleased to choose from these. The Tia Trim, new arrivals. tions. portance and interest, Skirts are so expensive. New Tailored Suits In Exclusive Fall Styles Many Fur Trimmed $ Q” - Fashionable, metropolitan models that would commend Q themselves to the tastidious—at even $65 and $75! Truly high grade—well designed in clean-cut lines in ultra-smart effects. In correct presentation of style, colors and fabries. Soft, Rich Fabrics—Tricotines, Wool Ve- lours and Broadcloths in Navy, Browns and Newer Shades. Handsomely Silk Lined. Smart, slenderized silhouettes—with youthful flares and approved new effects. Plain tailored, trotteur or costume types. Many elaborately embroidered or fur trimmed. parisons invited. New Tailored Coats Tailored or Fur Trimmed Tomorrow’s Feature ‘49° : The handsomest offerings to be obtained at $60 to $76 Modish and luxurious new models in distinctively desj mode of true de luxe character. fect wonders when you see them! Durable, Soft Bolivias, Wool Ve- lours, Suedene and Silvertone, in Handsomely Silk Lined Models. The wrappy, fashionable type—so popular with the ous—or long, straightline, tighter silhouettes, rated with genuine big collars and cuffs of sum and other rich furs. (‘om- gned Yr ou will consider them per- fastidi- Richly elabo- Australian opos- NEN New Plaited Skirts Also Accordion Plaited Models On Sale Tomorrow at 19°” exploiting the correct Fall imnova- Velour plaids, checks and smart serges. Of great im- especially at this time when most 1° il. tary. ple & ia, + SN FOR i he eleventh Boots mean for Clemons 1 the eleventh ‘ | BROOKLYN. J | A. BH.O. A. EB. , OLSON SS....---- 60 $1 ¢ 1) J JOHNSTON SEB. ace te i 2 2 QO}, | WEIS RF....----+ 5 1 8 b O Ole j WHEAT LI....--- 62-30 96 yi MYERSCI....-.. 6281 0 O8 j KONETCHY 1B 5 » : : Vie ILDUFF 2B... .. eis 8 ile j MILLER C ~o@ & Io‘) VU y PEMARQUARDP.... 20 0 0 1 0 | GSMITH P....... ov ao01d : PFEFFER P...... mo 10 4 of}- j KRUEGER.....-- 1¢ v0 6 @ y sCHMAN DT wa Ss te 0/3 | MEMOCABE......--.- @ oie 25 % 4 - =i | “otals 46 916 °%3 16 ¢& j Schmandt batted for Smith tin the ninth y Krueger batted for Marquard In the #e j mecabe ran for Pfeffer in tie eleventh . ) A Innings. 12345 6789—T) CARDINALS | / VULO0OUuUVUSOUCE—S 4 BROOKLYN , 300 0C000204—3 J BROOKLYN, Sept. 10. Manager | Rickey ran true to form today and) | started Ferdle Schupp against the) ty Dodgers in the second game of the} 1. series, with Clemons catching. Mar; | quard and Miller worked for Brook- lyn. Hornsby's tnjury to his ankle yesterday did not prevent him from) ® Playing today Attendance 6000. | There will be a double-header to-| | morrow. ) FIRST INNING. | CARDINALS—Kilduff threw Bech ultz. Fournter fanned filed to Neis NO RUNS BROOKLY N—Olson left. Johnston forced to Hornsb) Neig walked W heat forced Neis, Schupp to Lavan. My-| ers tripled right center, scoring | Johnston and Wheat. Myers scored, on & passed bal! Koney popped to | — ws - out| Stock ) we. tee singled to Olaon, Stock “ah . to — —<—— — Clemons. THREE RUNS . | SECOND INNING. | CARDINALS knocked 8 home-run over the right field | Wall, on the seeond ball pitched. McHenry fanned. Lavan flied to Wheat. Heathcote walked. "Heath- cote was caught off first and run down, Marquard to Koney to Kil- duff to Koney.. ONE HUN BROOKLYN—Kilduff filed McHenry. Miller flied to Heath Marquard fanned. NO RUNS THIRD INNING. CARDINALS—Clemons Olson. Schupp fanned tripled to center reurnter fi |Myers, NO RUNS BROOKLYN-—Olson popped te Fournter Johnaton doubled downt : the right fle!ld foul line Hornaeb threw out Nels. Johneton takin Shird. Hornsby tossed out Whea NO RUNS POURTH INNING CARDINALS.——Stock fli PHornshy singled to left 7 Again fanned. “NO RUNG. | BROOKLYN Myers pKoney filed to Schulte 5 ft out a hit to Stock, = ing ® wonderful one-handed stop | but too sate to Carew him out. Mil pler fited to Heathe NO RUNS FirrTu IN NING. | CARDINALS Heatheote lin Sut to Konay Clemons fanned Schupp fanned. NO RUNS BROOKLYN -Hornstiy threw ou arquard Olaon eingled to center Johnston filed to Schultz. Nete fi %® Schultz NO RUNS : SIXTH INNING. i CARDIN ALLS ( pleeir fhres 0 Schultz Fournter was safe on “) -}fornaby ‘to cote, lined to Schul ed to ett ee A TR J to Neils MehHlienry Lavan filed to Wheat fanned Kilduf§ Ste : Kk mak Le ee tet enema eR se Sh Oe ee 89n's fumble Btock forced Fou eee er, Olann tna Kilduff Horns Bh ; Sroundea to Oleoen ard beth runne ae + Were safe when Kilduff iffed & es . 80n's thre : a? aecornia Vii Hen 5 orcad lors ah Tesh: “etry tc K 4 Gute. VO RioNw& ae BROOKLYN —Hornaby threw © om ; heat s. hy itp t. ame al rut Mye Kone fanned NO RUNS SEVENTH INNING. CARDINALS Lavan flied els.- Heathcote tripied to rig Olaon fhrew out Mlemone Heathee ortng Schupp walked Sehul *Ingied to left, Behupp stopping second. Fournier hit «a heme Ff over the right wenn fence, scort Ths and Sehu!l allead of hi Was bournier'«a firet home year. Stock fiied to WA POUR RUNS BROOKLYN— Kilduff popped

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ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - — + «ee — —————- «— — — = a ee —— = a _——— _ ee i ae ” Evans and Ouimet Win Places in Final for U.S. Golf Title een LL eee - = ———— — _— - - = = - — > eS : : = . ——— ed ~ D Exreverenee” NALS LOSETO “A Sweaiai Elibacoc lenge ~ Peewee Kaiser to . A. B. H. O. A. B. ' egin , krmory., _ «Hie Will oppoéee , 'Penny Shapiro, another former ama- Teur of considerable class. > ~ Pewee kaiser. who is ] mney the shiftiest boxer that ever gradu- 7 at : ce - = ee ether Ra pment ; Sail satura speed 3 lh bles were not legally : Evans Winning by 10 and of es we eee -_~-—_ —__.. !] iu ated from amateur ranks im this citv, where famous amateurs were a: be ‘eo Baia th 2 7 ei f a Bette , 7 b t! 4 8, OQuimet by 6 and 5. “L._ \¥ A ade Blouses of lovely In a variety of at- billowy laces—square he : ho ° Bock 2B... -- est sleeves, Appro- AONRBY 2B rear, " SEE. YANG, 4 Ne RF. Peewee'’s advent to the ranks of the cauliflower-eared profession i attended by almost every favorable ; circumstance, both as to his stand- TOO TRUI qurTi ‘ing with the public and Ris pros The strike of the moving van driv- wr Nee nects for the future. ers has been settled. But as there : oa In the three years that he has is no place to move to it doesn't been under the tutelage of Tommy) mean anything. ~~ * - oe Oo = = ocrmo & t co 7 -~ TS — a “Dy Brammel, Peewee has made a strone ; , « } ; ‘*) . . . 7 . . 7 hy ° 1% ‘ hit with all that have come in cron we ur enen In signing Slim, -MeGeraw Wits ~~. e~ j : j ce ~ Uv 7 ; p ; ’ } ' | ; } | ye / tact with him because >) his person mari . ' . if 4 her ‘ ‘ simiply ecarrvine ont hyi- ola eeu sly. i) ; \ “4 | "nh ae Wie { » ‘ grit} ' ‘ } . 7; : . ‘ ‘ on . “ . lit well a is boxing ability yinitings tlie wi lished custom of trying anybody i / | |) ' Wi, He brings 1 ® game an unspe@iled Smoking in the nt ne sire twice (Mtn L 7 ‘mature and the even-tempered dis- ana Whose : “ 12 / ' | position found in all theroughbreds i : : Peewee is still a youth, not vet a batted for Schupp in the eleventh . | rh sec oy: ran for Clemons !In the eleventh. | id ‘4 |high school graduate J . j i - BROOKLYN. | y, Gyr | Kaiser Has “the Goods.” *hysically he is well equipped ) halal A. DB Ho. O. A. =. | | gepeee Owning a sturdy 115-nound frame, | o 0. The above drawing appeared in the Stockholin “Idrottsbladet”’ of August %. with the caption: é with a nifty punch and remarkable 0} ican played hard but effectively,”’ the sarcasm of which is evident from the display of elbow activity. at ' speed of hand Topping it all is a itributed to Ratican by the cartoonist Dole ’ oP clear, level head and eves that can woulkd p ADIY thi ile rrer ana (PRourke has added to tit tring U Ratican was at times severely censured by Swedish critics for his stvle of oo iv and in rie ity the turn a glacial blue and ecold as the prove yaa a 4 , ' : » tte oe rirnge Ata . 7 , : " : ‘ . . . } ’ . . ; us . ' > : ‘' . ' . I ‘ prey il ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘Ff ‘ O° newspapers suggested that the team management discontinue using him in the all-St. Louis lineup north star when he settles to work.!| court that our pants vw » not nai “ 1 * a epee “yr . 4 who . 7. “i n lava ‘ . . ie, bien a on tS : . i ‘ } Vt, , ' . . ’ hat ee Be css ‘? Sity im cipeacni or ’ lade . : P | > mryg ‘ P ! r) - " / ms . si «' ii i i ei, = ' a : ¥ ; ‘ at " J -* ; " ne correct Fal] innova- There will be a double-header i 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 the public emotions might have all ' ms ehapaetoatg - , ‘ ’ Sar Vat , PAYVY ri. .) ej- equal of Ine} ’ vhe) olt w FIRST INNING. DE rROTI aefeat at thie hands of the sixth- 5 York that if as relieved © St lists ve on be Pes frem agai ‘ ember oF f Pos ‘ Cabs. Ba be Ruth M ke serges. Of great im- this time when most | CARDINALS—Kilduff threw out 0 0 2 (s | 2 0 0 x 5 place Washington club, scores 6—5 me thine” marmbilors start | ae pag Pj vc nema a: 4 Schultz. Fournier fanned. Stock in 12 innings, and ladeliphia—Keefe and ~— ing contest . hav rhe ai , hich ( e ‘ ’ . f thea eet ' His 48th Homer KID DUSTY TO MEET RAY iris ave. ns otroit— orissette and Stanage m- Se Cpiitest Marg ° ata OO ihe i ineton ; ; | wh LBRDOKLTN—Otson singled to! pires—Nallin and Evans. The first game of the four and} Sty wide one can understand the (| CHANNEL SWIM AGAIN ao ee re | on AT LAFAYETTE SONIGEE | ohnston forced Olson, Stock FIRST GAME one-half hour performance was rath”™ ° ean re : ae “eve: \ Rat ” Reg mone. LISVEL, a ii So0 | ; . seibilitien of gamblers quttin TOO MUCH FOR SULLIVAN »''«\" nvassing owners ond|ing « run ahead , she Jim unfai odds iat cn trainer ' 1 1 * 54 . ¢ ile ee ) : Wel ' uu ® Hornsby. Neis walked. Wheat Innings 1 2 2456789 T.H.E. e; a hectic affair which extended . Neis, Schupp to Lavan. My- ) Phila lelphia 00 q Henodgdvdv ol ' three extra innings, with more | . - ; tripled to right center, scoring | ?*'r°"" passe OE Ol OOS and Pes ® thrills coming in the final frame ¢{ ball authorities have mn ay a LONDON, Sept. 10.—1 . Batteries Philadelphia—Romme! an: e 4 ” aa — ee ow ee ‘ant to sav. however. ¢ tempt of the Amerienr on and Wheat. Myers scored | kings. LDetr olt—Ayers and Mani: nN i mp! res th an ee the 11 pre oe ding Ores. Al ‘ at hy oN , | | Tt} : ed si tod f ss line auilitvas ha 8 ees cle 2 & passed ball. Koney popped to|- Nallin and Icvans lan Sothoron stood up nobly until , Ses ie Me nt een a SU “ 4 iP 4. “eg ‘ led ee ee ea ee eae es . » . : . ON ,f v1 oT i ‘ 2 nannel, nag ended i! > t1OS8TON At CHICAGO. this eventful inning, but the Sen- i hs “: | 7 a ' eh OF i THRE E RU NS. j BO} * 7 } ¢ hi f : ‘ } it ; ter “hat ne may rnink imout gs*arted from Ttover ias 1 an a SECOND INNING. | Innings a2ge507589 ft --|ators then got to him for three Ae 2? betting on baseball anything gave up this ‘ening when withi —— ae; wi : i i a ' CARDINALS——Hornsby knocked Boston .... P9VOVOLI IT Be-w 2 and a walk. while Hank Severeid | ¢ sles * ‘two and one-half mil e the French | @ Idle } 7 GRAND JURY SUBPENAS : 4 “ “*hicago ; eno a000o0r2s3 x } ’ kick » 1 os it} g ylav all of 2 at He had been , the w: — y re Soren, . . ‘i i } home-run over the right field |‘ wi ot ed im With a mispiay. | eee re __. &; Coast. ; | : lon the second Rey pitched. |s eeerien: _ Destee er, ana 'S Rt "which spelt three Senatorial runs —_—— : ii peti si) ~ | hours ASK: 6 7 CUB PLAYERS AND HEADS . Cc : ’ at? i ta | Ain i . 7 * i Oe “T) ) Se a pay 3 5 . ; tar Ve . : tes ar “ ‘ iy fanned. Lavan flied to | Pires—Dineen and Chill Rally Falls Short. reese Ore Wee Pe TSS ° sie | ' TO PROBE GAMBLNG CASE , “ — an i With the score 3 to 6 and defeat! lice Prosecutor Edward Stanton last for V6 Crd Vith , Heathcote walked. Heath- : ; National League. only three outs away, it looked dark | jient directed the Chief of the De- ‘ ) ¢ j ; | j ~ . ad “an. . Sad ~*~ A i(é: od > ead @ s a be (Copyright. ' ‘> ; ] . I f I ° * W ¢ 8S. But th ‘ni (5 *T 4 ad t 8 a the Bro nie tective Rureau to inve tiga Le origin PABBA LPBPBPLLLIPPLP POLI BRD LOL LOT bases (pio Marquard to Koney to Kil-; ! . : arangge dO imap egy nem Major League 'PITTSBURG AT PHILADELPHIA | ber walked, was replaced by Sisk *? | of reports said to have been sent b» ft to Koney. ONE RU N. *} f .¢ j } im an 1 Tacobson rot ; " {BROOKLYN —Kildutt flied to 2 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 O O a af ar nf 11 "y aa ta ~ this | from here to New Y ork ye sterday to tatistics ; } “ , > » P : 4 abies - ry. Miller flied to Heathcote. | - th ; s] ring Mr. Williams came | the effect that members of the New 4 i fanned. NO RUNS | PHILADELPHIA on t ' 4 te home ly fly m= niet York American League club had er "7 - it) at ane Se ‘ I aS A. - - i . - ; . ss — > pleating 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 a .& ight Rice. Brower and Harris‘ as-| been injured.- The police believe tills Standing of the Clubs. CeaRDINALS—Clemons lined to, in preety ce a | city is the headquarters for men who AMERICA™ LEAGUE Schu f a. Schultz Ratteries: Pittsburg—Cooper and Schmidt;' sembled in its line of descent and | i . : .’ ‘ , s i ; ; ‘ a oF ae “ ee 7 sanune chultz| pijudelphia—Hubbell and Tragresser. Um-!| 5) 40a over the situation much as/| eek to manipulate ts oon big-|) CLoR V. L, Pet. Win Lose. to center. Fournier flied to) pires—Hart and McCormick , ‘avital would | league ball games | nding out. Cleveland S249 628 628 NO RUNS. bes pene ~~ 5AM their brethren in the capital would) | | : Pes ‘HH caeo a3 S23 .O _ BROO POSTI ONED E. - debate during a _ profiteer inquiry. false reports KLYN—Olson popped to. : Gh bi heart -enorts such as these. Stanton NATIONAI LEAGUE. The pellet fell safe, Sisler and “Jake” | ae | us perk ; , r. Johnston doubled down) a : ¢ ‘ ia | and Moose Jaw Kenneth} Says, come under the classification right fleld foul line Hornsby Cine innati at Boaton, rain. ie scored, ane . ' ve | : ry ' ee alate | qe n - . Se od —— camped on second, Then Billings of an attempt to defraud and are In| Washingto ee . Sonnanen) taking | B brok batt i for Rar} Smith and made a, Violation of Ohio law it Hornsby tossed out W heat ‘ incinnati and oston rokKke even ve 4 i oe h *s8as ‘ ge atac on ntl ae ‘ a | aad Philad “mre , _ : a F a the | > but unsue agsful effort with rhe police are ol Opinii liek ahi Oat : Be : con: mays | wie | at a —— ‘at " er ae | en Ct acon’ hong t O'Neill this city is also a Aadqual s ior & NATIONAL LEAGUE. VARDON AND RAY BEAT 7 (ubsa Not Vet Notit ea ron ~ - , — >. an i es > Rex . Ss iner - . ohal ‘ = se ? 7 , ’ +? i cal WOURTH INNING. a? : Williams had done some titanic Pittsburg agency engaged in circu-, | CLUB ee ae o EDGAR AND M’KENZIE V YO! “CARDINALS -~—Btock flied to Neis. | a , AS T ame Iie tied | lating false reports about haseball Brookiy: wt ma 6 a Se ie sia “a : by singled to lef McHe | a hitting earlier in the game. Lone law 6 ee infl . nt rTANOOG ‘ Sent g e oO e t. c . nry ' sruff MeiInni« h iad thre e out of t} “ score in the sixth by ewatting PD avers tor the pul pose in uenc- it _— Lavan flied to Wheat. 4 aero 5 pata age ling betting four again Cicotte and. Wilkinson one of Erickson’s pitches into the! MSs Berlin's = r seats, scoring “Jake” A representatlyv: had | tective agency BP ALL Ped hhh ehh lla ae hh Det 8. . — . yr} f.cent -BROOKLYN. — Myers fanned. : lar 1 of hin The Nationals wney flied to Schultz. Kilduff|Lavan. Miller fouled to Fournier. | ane he elghth. so he again! is also in Cleveland looking up clews eet a hit to Stock, Stock mak- | Krueger sepa} gyn ey RU of me a ma aad in that session as to the origin of a recent telegram elphin 1 er. NI ¢ = cnotte je «count Phe ave ’ ‘ me Py -. Ned tea , a wonderful one-handed stop, van are Oe tr INNING. by tripling through Rice, scoring | went to CineiInnati With : » inten LO Yesterday s Results. sate to throw him out. Mil- “ee seas ; Sisler. W ho had been casting yearn- | influence the outcome ofa game he- AMERICA LPAGUTL. . vas . 7 : Smit I iced a egy? te) “vIrTH: 1X3 Tt ue ee ga | Nemegaemel Se ete ‘ing looks from the Keystons tween the Chicago and Philadelphia ' nti Git here Rant 12 tn Grover Alexander : INNING | Marquard., OF —_ 2 Tee apap Thea fret and third Washington: National League teams. nt “CARDINALS _ Heathe ote lined| Olson threw out McHenry. I a, Be pen nal infield oe , ’ “@ second. AVIAN , = ' ~ xoney, Clemons . fanned. pea Po ss ith to honey after the first batters of the frames | = ——— ee : SESE AS ee Pu tines . 7 . m . teries aw and | ewer ey “If You're the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fii i Want to Se Pp fanned. NO RUNS. | was caught off first, had singled Rrower. the well-ad- Os I MN OM, eet : - ~y > BROOKLYN. Hornsby threw out to Kilduff. Saas RU oe fanned. | Vertised newcomer, annexed the sec- — *: | Ce pss nual dutloaal a hal Ricoh sand 603-605 a. Olson singled to center BROOKL — Olson fanned.) es ting the ball in the right — «6S sh Said ? Cieot vill . c Pp; S eee On filed to Schults. Nels flied Johnston grounded out to Fournier. , wed a oe ens : > bs h 2 NC PER TO? et a ee BOTTLED ardinais at Fir so games 403.805 PINE sTRER1 , i | A. r GQ." . Stock filed to Wheat. | walked Kkoney forced Myers, La 1 half dozen-nice feliding wes “OV ASO BV TCAOWAWOAAN COURMMANY, O64 ATO ” ivan to Hornsby duff filed to’so, after all, he looked pretty good 2 . henehenient Fees | — N—Kilduff popped to Melienr) NO RUN on the ballfield. "

Page 22

=" ee eetee——f 9%7 oon clos'ng |prices for the most active stocks Gealt tn on the Broad Street curb Pa’ low, "closing prices and the net changes for th ay a year gO and $1,145,546,000 two years aco ee ee “a oe are Clone "paar ii ee . Gir a © camden atl tee cme tar : = . ‘ . . eae | ollowing , complete list of bond sales today Ty) e ? Fe ale dbtn = nS fiigk. 1.08 OID, “Biles ate s anh. bs » 15% 15 15 a : a LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS yi + i ® pid sale ante 4. | 2.800 Tonopah Divide >: 1% 1% tt Pent: sow Gay in the wheas aaa MARRL AGE H Am. Beet Sug 100 82% 81% Sle »: | Weatern U. _ aa ta ay “ CNITED ST ATES BONDS. ‘ To Nes wes ~~ 200 (Borden Gon Milkico. d% 99%) 4‘")} Tonopah extension 1% 1S 1% and he same was true of the . = Ingram S eis Wash | a, arenes Aim Can com Zine 3 144 BoA ° hh ' es . - +- ’ = “4 . 0 . Liberty, ‘ Oo O44 to O0O_O Conen Pre lind 7 — FP = 4 ~ \" ~ ~4 “4 a4 HD '] no] al Mining oe 7-16 1 7-16 1 7-16 Erain trade \ Ara *K of buy! mnie “iarshal leks ifiah : 2 ale pfa = , lin) . ] il *) ‘4 Me . ' h ; . +4 ’ , " * ’ By - ‘ ] rt D “a e S4 WO to S4 24) *T : Hi gz’ i; . | ae 4 z S uM) 'E i > ; ry ' ' ‘ . hs mt +4 ne ‘ 4. 4 2 " “4s oa - a4 rT, ] a? } 3 FOR to 85. OO : . 1) 04 OO ' “ Line Ln r ' U 12% 1° , Pare tine \ est End con j by 16 13 16 1‘, ante Reon > rh ig i. reassure : Mah? a e112 indiana P ido pfd. .... a ee 0% i tttee wer 2 a ae : 2 3 J ty 1-24 4% Oe oe » Bd 4 B4 NO Ma ten oe Oe 90.00 90.00 000 Car Light 5 ae 3% 3 ai BONDSs haamiarcegies’ » cause the recorgs Wade St. Loute Codaty. Mo! W Aiila (hal cm tin) 4 sh ® 4 1. ” “ : s - art , - iis ¢ ~f ‘) ‘ 4 , ’ Eve. | me. i” “7 ¢ ' rar “te , i) ft) low er vaiues far w ‘ ry ¥ L . i --_—- ” , oP ys ; \\ 14 tt 1a? . + - Pitas ie : ‘St 4 . a” tn) & } =~ {= falas ‘URA ae > : f Stal. ts bitin “Ve WwW ble rhe . Santo : ‘.O.11bs ie bil a oney . ice 7 S | \ , . ae i 7 aid) s Ut i 448 SS.08 to SS.46 , eM? S16 S4.76 SOO) a. ath «* Nipple lw iy iv in $1 ~ ’ the bulls w i « } ? . ‘ — a ee . . ado wvrda P or mk , ‘ . & i ru } (hn) : ~ Thi oi™% -« ly low ! 3 j e. st} " bd w 4 Pe — P 2% r . ‘ 4 } i ~ ny) RT, OD? Tin Le — AY to his nyt om) “DTG 8 Allied Pack let @s SA1 a | if seUuiil “ats SOME at « amp 7 Tin 2 " «eeile YS Asse ° * 17 ' " tea , KR +: Qiw | ry) oon aa ibe e« 1 4 ? - 1% ‘a i « lel tle oe O% )° ‘) and " ay _ ‘ ’ - rr : h : mo " liar? ira y +i: | 7 - e Al Wool 1744) 6&3 Sli, A1% —1% . , :, . Tm @ : ae ; ts ” 3 MY ae “oar . Ter ‘ ; ae ae “) 2 Ay a 77 a7 , : , i exec Ange a oI) 4 rit a ees ot a | ‘ * — : “ . fenza : . = : ‘ 9 pt tM) tH ae " r : 7 . oo OSS ; $4) 46 05.40 4 i U5. 40 Lim ra r Motor ~+' a4 '\% + . are ‘ A it | { x71 “7 > has been learned that gomMea of . oe 2 Y : : oe ~ ‘ . .* : .' ; : " al | + P : tin . . : ‘ °° pod ’ “ = . > ’ . ° - , " Py " . _ . : ’ By Leased Wire From the New York Am. Sugar .. poomers sss; 8} x ead c&rF /y 14,%. © ft FOREIGN BONDS. . 5,000 General Asphalt .. 57% 54 7) 5 Goodrich 7s 921, 921, 21, cal mills are negotiat ne te os Hoe! : Hishiand. -4 ; Arn “ayer rei. i Su \ fr ‘ ‘ . + . a . ’ . -_— a 4) te ant —, ‘. 4 , ' 4 . . : _ Ses oP oneal ; . ‘ ri Ti Paes jein , " i hy Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. a T » ys Ayers raya 4) “ ° " ry | i } a = ; “ " ’ ‘ ’ ie ~§ shy > ? ‘,.™ ’ . 7 *? ’ ao x : ?.4 apd oe, ~ "4 o12 ~ 5 7 >a ; a vole vv .* ‘ anadian VW . at Tic ft is re scale “ : . } . ’ if gan : ° - » 7 9 Re re aan Rene : A ; ; ‘ ‘ tt j ‘ ; ; °] . . a . ees b , - = Shim ti Ow } - ' ‘sTH Te ¢ mrad = 2“ p Fe, at * a? Ji 3 & t¢ ‘’ ~ Ss , - | Wi _ a ry. ; . _ . 7 7 ac % 4) , : — : NEW YOR K, Sept 10 i fie hy egqti- 7S ae ee +04 ' - ‘, 4 7] ' o " i ] ‘ p } tia) ; 4 e% . : . °. . seen , ‘ J, c, ‘ 19 : uy “ bie ‘ l’a rs -~* " + ‘ 7 NN y r ntra r let lem) 5 10% 4 t ; if it j fLLe@a& ry) iier boughe 4 ; : ' Aero’ - ' te " . Rae an ‘ ing Moet in its conyrignte 7 financial Am | , ie ert iu) 1491 , cnt ° 2 } R71, . vA ' . 7 ae ae , . ° ™“ 1: i ty Cer : ‘ 99 ‘+e eee be ai. - a>. ot ] Zz ne ve 47 . 3 @ 4x i 7 F : wets om rie vest: rday. re, eipt ontinue ; D Ha tenn it ‘ankin f ; j , , . Th An / Race > OL POTUCAUR US. .cesere Sa'4 , ~ , 4 ag Eady te o WA a MP Drte ‘ il Rub hy I be@xas f i USS, ' fs: . : . \\ ams ’ Ae sf ‘ review today, faye Am. Ag. Ch 4) RAY , S4%, 93% “: fom 40 : . a ae o ¢ e 4 wen lie = to «761 \ ie - Slee ‘ jlos | “Md |) ~ ‘ 4} 405 Aéy hc od iS LO, 6B ances WOM J “Ny USM lkuaxpert demand was alaw Dec . Grace wee’: Sabie ‘ “The advance in prices ' f whi it Am Cot debs CARD oly ; . 7 Ms }4 iw : qu) } CH ¢ > US , ie wa ” wie =~ to BOL, tine n 1s A my, G ERMAN ae | NIcT*P ALS VA he it cl sed ’ , i¢ ta ‘ , | : Ca tw ax ed Wa oo : ™ Fh | there seomed ‘ ; — . dence on Am. Loe. “yn. yet 1M Ws m. 9 Ba, Rlatonita \f . - ~ s ar } ; Kul, » £O” - z- . - " 1h . 4 Pp & E ‘ a3 Hy 400) | ch _ —~ lem) se 1(M) 7% eo ' “ - : em .d ‘ to | ac : ~~ Armsta ' : eee teee ~ ai, . 0 te ome evidae»n Am Int Cor., 11LinM) TR % i's i") - i on + ous ; 4 1) ‘ ( } S rt = ; j , to 46 a9 17% 178 0 | h Vie. Se ELA i, hhh, curie March - 3h 4 =c ] ‘wer, » J, waxes - “ee Jackser ie, | t) the to, k Ixchanewe vesterday after- Am. T. a a oUeT, Ow vA - 1 ; \8 “ , % ”~ O14 to 7 or , f i \ “se ~to SI%& Sine] ‘ ' 1 ty ’ 7.18 lik> Berlin 4s sod ob ae re lis Corn Market - - o Su Ying , la ‘ ° i 4 noon did not continue today (‘hanges \anets It. alty Che 3 = Al 3 Me “ 4 : ‘ . x ] ‘ ) Om. : (ym ° ‘ ] . oSt, . : ‘ j ) 7 to . . . , + 4 | wep 7 ‘ f ; 4 4% F, | ankfort ja “7 a 2 | i > rr mY) ae , oy hil ited % Ee. - ‘ rte , :g0O ’ . were unfmporta nt: etor ke in the A s 4c aw on al Nn aii 20 ‘ . a . » o. let ‘ “ 4 ( j ~ ie bt re = @s ; 1 ch 15 IS HH 7 - ‘ . eee Tu! 1a! " a Sanne at ; tie : " : J. kK ’ a , ; | " Fume general wcroup advancing and A. & RK, ctf... 1,800 13% la “ 1s ‘ ‘ ] 7 . ? ° i- a | oui 4 ‘ ~ t ¥ ms t 6osS% | 9 BR, . rT Ht “o of en lo Munich Ss ~.+ Ske IS'y 1s : Sa ape bar: there was the, H. He Frys . sain “ i be ! declining simultaneousls The mar- as F 4g ot? ye da 1” bg 7) Cru Steel Tay ‘ t bat 7) U4 | I I 4 ¥ _ CURB A “7 ’ PAC ra buying Bake ee 2 Dbti. i Hf tendenoy to purposeless drift, with the Burns Bros, . wD) 2% we = Fed Min & 3 oo 11° = ° Bl 97 gs Gove ae a 102% to 1017 lL Lake Erte & West. Ist 5s.. 7h : RS oe aa "hn 1 tributed to t decline. Good ~~ * “ ges IEW Cook 4 | r ‘ ‘addo (>) ‘* Law rer 1 17 ell, *. . + ] | | ‘ 1? a a ‘ 7 7 _ ry ” w hs. ‘ “ M _ t is 1s mil, ft » > | . 7} 1 We re chow } ‘ r a ~— , : " ; . " : ’ wv ’ ‘ 4 ° _— — . {,; \ i) ~ ; - ' > I : i> & : i ‘¢ tg re " ~— ‘ - : 0 ‘ l “) ? j ‘ a My ; ‘ ‘ ri vel Arwen ws fa *) ° eg veo ‘ teens mal ar va f ~e or —s Calif. Pke Sees OT, lt we BaP Se 2 24 | . Me | yoy | > o4, ’ ' I Soe p to O6% a a & : \. 48. 1981 81 | ol - ink 5 _# 7 =, STRONGER; MAKING | ccteaiaincan aakenien ao thee aa cM | Me Sf a nadustrial shares by the professional Calif, Det r. 20) ” ey De ; Guif Sta ate ' oe A OC) of CO . 7 Bite 3090 hts en 22s ng Isis 1p) , , aie ' with the fm 1a regents » Blacksha~ eee - : : ; | , : }é “ra , . , ! ° ! 7U Stn > my 1's ‘ e¢ 7 >. _ > , wih , , a a tO ~~? “ ] > ‘ . } se ar ‘ *% AnD . is I IT i ~ ir ™ , ‘ vf ¢ ’ ; i} . ’ > - ~ ; iin : " Lahel! Vio groups, which are interested in thein ~*~ -. aaenet a he ie pa" ® Heya st] 0 ROD . e 17/211 U K of GB @I1 8%s. 1937 k2% to SL 7 ae “age. GIP + wo HE lOLT. to LOLS Oy 1 Ret. Can. 12 Wit 1! SH ARP ADVANCES | red 946 bushels of cory paler vr oh - : - Te ertain-teed he e? T) ‘ i” ‘ » Mis ‘ ) SESE. - Vasil Braitie iS'w to 7TS%& " : . Mm yh ; ek est ‘ ee ; ria ' , - - * tn - (‘all money ruled at . per cent rhe (“hand M ‘ ; AL x) a. ‘4 mM % +, - , , ") , , A, e7 ‘. is { ¥ . f a4 : ~ te + | + 4 ] - \ N e) { hi Fo) ea 1‘) ‘ ] a VWarren 7 | 1) 4 ‘> , ao ” rack a , d Ct the U nited eae S6 y m J 4 or es oh | = Firoa 'way a new re neh hbonde were quote d on the Chi neu T lew) SS ah , x. st +? ‘ " we , oa " i . . : ; Ai ’ ii- a i) oi’ ™ r Vid wie ste ; : 7® os NA : (Posen * j a ae ndu Cad Seililnw 4 . D' ae : WIAs KY. aneriy r curb at.l per cent premium. Col Peabody oerah see so zame aney |! red Cor ‘lwo 4 ete ae NEW a CITY BONDS, M. & st. L, 1 tz. 49 3% to 43% 100 AWWillve Cl ist pfa. 7 70 70% Ie | =e : } Cash corn was tc to 2%e@ Ie Riedsoe sine ... 2022 QNewstead - ’ P : (“luett eabody M) in io oO, rn . ‘ . ‘ : , . : , om i New v% 1} $y, Los (u) | - t’ A & \l ov is SOL. to w 4) . : . ¢ ; oper iii to the ‘ost. Disnatch hi Rend ie ; . —— a ‘. . v Sterling at B2.00"%,. ‘ons, Cigar ; ww) 674% F45 T4% J ¢ “ ) ' : Mi VER a “a | " Ne: r. York City 48. 12% Pes ot i: M hs & Tex. lst 4s M } a 1003 7a . ras om oot, be re m rded ‘or the first time in mere ~i) if t: he ek there was outs! se participation Z ly low er: ] Fevers rr be r $1.19% ” M sroer \ele a” . . ae Cc opening of March. Today's rate is 56 |Cuba C. Sugar 2,540) Sst, tS hig Ne ‘ “mm (1 11 ou 73%, to 7 a ch. Bi oO. er. A thy ! e Wore 1a aft Prope ix - 4 oa oe an od resulted in} $1.19%, lc to 1l\e down, and me uF. - ' a pte S. . i? if ; ‘4 " Vi . , " ke. ; 4 ; : ; ‘ A } “ ‘ x , . or - r : wld . . I . ‘ tiy [ : i i s “ — " . =) “ring : " : ' * i} ‘ ents below the leve | reached iti ine Cub pos = war yo 144 4% 14% *) ve ‘7 ’. 4 7 f : , ~ > _ A ” . ‘) 4 4 ‘ \ ’ ’ ‘ c4 ' en} pe: — B } * 4 te, t) ry ‘ b) iwir v the \ wrt : - le a $1 l 4 La tr 44) ' , : . , " PEVEOMMONAS CLOMOENL ASO Uid more -_ ; ells : am. & , sharp recover; . i i iy 1m) 117%, ‘a7 * 1 I 71% : Oo 419% y C&H I] a + | \ 8 _ a _ he in in the past few days, and at times. Oats Are Easier. mperne | — ae ean with the British ‘ rove rninent 8 ee wf ; ] imu a ‘ + " a2 | S = , . . : re - { ‘ l " . ‘ Ix | ’ { fAK ! Sie ht t? oa 7 jer 1 ] ‘) ‘Ss al ere ‘ r } th . | : . : M sie! Nia W i*» , , } OM en Ct ° . ‘ 4 2 }? ’ ’ , . ' I . } “i to 7 4 ‘ . : ' us . t , , 1 ‘ , | ~*~ - + : y : / a we ; - , 7 et , . . , . as id rec ca use 8 : : - ~ Tiat rg Me Wi announcement that the Anglo-French | pipnorn Corp 1400 24% 23% 24 *1 —~ ) ' (| SBA. T. &@ 8. F. 5 ts 1 ‘ IN} & Fi » 4 THM a iar t ne a ae Ly, re sions, but when this supply had! g vdinihes: tactile Va at loan would he redeemed ail a not ete | ~ 7 rp tM) cou; x 2 RU, . 4 4. .. ~ ill “oe = Aad hn : . ' . Ay P, ‘ A ; , j ltneuy « - ‘ \ y r ,-] ~ _ ‘ 2 ls o Ae . os ’ \ ey \ . me oOo; the ie¢a ers, bel nye n snes fete . Cor Cclcio};n ave e mar At Clayton tended: it if oO. Ne ce'y ts above the Pay ‘ “a, ad ] \ _ “? ™} * ~s . s “ ‘ " " . - _ ' ' - . o % ey ore ™ . ‘ ; deat d . . 7 . ; . ree wort Tex. 1(aw Se "> -*? ‘ : . l ' 4 ‘ ' ‘ x i ; ~ ‘ ‘ (we 4 . i ’ . Le . } - ttl " . . Ine an Support il t} aad bre ‘ i : ' —r low rate touched in February, Woon) Gas ‘A & Wii J«¥) Sag : R% 8 ; » S y ¢ qn > IN Cid i | 4 oe (advance of se ral points The Puying was! ; PI . a “h oats wand | | * -t oy a slg Sims roleum ines ecelptgs are ati c aun een erfie o . ay » £00. 000.000 through Guanta Sugar he-d ae . | ‘ \ } ~ ‘ d ' ‘ es} , ed . \ Beano - & . : : ' o And puyirne nt of the . : len Motor " Gin) "1% 1 ‘7 7 } ; ; . ' * - i}) ‘ Ak . | 4c) i it = i 4 " I hil . sb 7. ‘ ° : y, r : " ' weafertye| : Vio t! : Y& . . ©, —~ — => 7a “ ‘T° \ ~ we | > ’ ‘=D . : . . ' j i ye | P — Bon @ ; — : : >, VOLliUMSs kias err) dan } : Purkha draw ine exchange on lurope. Great (joodrich Rub, Sw A Hak, iol. wy M4 | x f 7 i” } } ; , f . t OG I Y ra tes , \. Th . | | t '’ abe 5 a ro all 8a } ‘ : on, Mo IG and a good gar ning snlee SS 000 | = fair. " " j Peters ree eeees t tinton Mo FE. iritain’s half share has been pro- | Houston Oil... 200 110% TOG, 1% 4 4 i Ss. Smelt i” : . ' ’ a . Gis = J oe ~~ R 2. fin e Cres 16 it 2-16 | asin. Merritt. 1 : ; 1 re rs : Ahly B lp tiieg Gomecigre =asnets Septembg *} Tugs le coeecees penton Mo. J. | ; , . : ‘as Hiendee ctf..... 3) 62M OR nares © S ’ 6. ® wy . ea Ls on os Lt) iit & Ohio gold . ; 3s tm o SN Y | : » «£ a0) ! 1 eo , , , , , teed E Patt, 3 ucers rn einers, and! cioséd at 62 .c. =. P= ore ; ee . vided for “throueh gold remittance une Motor am ie 15% Wu © % I : S Stee] ] Om KT. J ‘ & QO} ,. ji rete + ; . : rod SN YW & R 4 , to 45% | wer & 4 ; u Ls many thers were in demand and fraction Res ee kh lower; Dece ; J. Fia? beck sitoqsece aaah of isn : 4 cre) ’ . . a. - . ragl . ' - - hn ‘ ‘ Se VY higher mm eC Le a > aeric rey arke ; and re eanale to Ny Ww York of foreiz ni} Hiabirs E ctr leu 14% .* ee 14% = 7 | sh , ‘ 7 oe ‘ { . ’ : ‘ } } }’] he \ \ ty A Pre : , t ? 4 hg vo . ™ ] ( ‘ N \ iis limae » Lin) ’ ‘1% 4 : Lreneral ‘ | ut met gelling ~aer nt he ; > if Cc W @& 3 stes holdings of American securities; but | a Rnagaey The 00 ~~ He a ° : . a. R ! d a] ' ee i? » 62% . > — tal , , pi) A ] ll'» start and iropped als " 4 7 —J a, : ‘ 'p lower, ‘a de a Maryland Sicimhte tke ‘vo na . @ " . “> ni nm 2) noe mAh /- th Bo ‘ NX = & { } ‘jj 4 L¢ - ‘ ’ ’ i? ‘ a ‘ | ; 'e - | ‘ — 7 rt yy = _— . ’ . . « pr\P eae s Ou Vile qti 'rov igi na “A ? ’ No a ce “* +e . ‘es the rolicy of I rance hae hee a more Int Ng aah a) + va 1K1, OX *) “ ai roa s ; ‘ } Ls 2) r 2. . to te f t “) Fy ; ) 06 Toren ne en ne Oe ee ee, BP | Sain ee Smaller packhttiie ¢ Kronmueller . "24 Wromine | , . "TT. ; w & p ent | Inter. Conas.... PM) bY . tity, , do 1 twd Gf amy «=O . 4 ‘ s; » 4 ‘ S% (My ) ; “OT yale: = - % . eta#il Candy anc Mtr ought lard and ribs, " > ner Oe Dal vt provided threurh the new perc ag "’~ be OM) 125 Te . 195% 1% Rr T a .4 :4 , 1 ' ie ? fon ~ . esbhy Pa : , ; ew in om” 1 ten acking were in supply vitadiaidia:| matt us but encount ae t meee oe Li ta pay it Joan, and with fifty to sixty millions | do pfd ee lime 104 ; a" s , do ctf ; ..* | RB. I i 7 71 i | Gas & Fal , » o% Te « " en '@4 He Hond Ust Was quit ‘ctive and meny Mesree selling on the uptura, Niedern er Wantchier, +t aiready established in existing Amer- Int M. Mar... wo 23% 28% 22% "KR. & O 2.10) 41 i! 11m © We = ¢ 1. 26% — a. rm. B. @ Lt) | Os = to 102% | 10) Red Reo O ‘a - nigh | Sie S ne The new Frmen $s | Closed unchanged to 25¢ up, lard i O os : Vern wee | jean balances, it has been impossible |, do pfd....... oo 6 Ti Ae lo pid ae os Ral, i a, : Short e 48... Ty 7 Semy. ty f u Oe BO | tO BH | ooo Ryan | 22 a o 7) Were prominent and to @ great extent vver-/to 20c higher and ribs 18 ~ ee - - ———- — ; | , | . ‘ . : i j = } » “ c ° | Int Paper siw> | OD ROL SOD, a 1 ita ] j ] i ] ; ip ke & © aT e (6 ll t’er HR ir rw » FG OO Rale Cy 4 ‘ A : ine in the others. _— to ascertain whether or not there WAS [jiijanoma cif. 1) 71%, . 77 al & O Ho. °° uy | shes rT HT R. R n. 4s, 1048 Ty 1 oo) Kit “Ego 14 an +8 There was fair activity tn the mining de. | higher. ie = #etill a considerable remainder, which lIsland Oll ..... 9,800 6% Ol, Oa, Kf & A ' ! ln & O, 4 eT "+ a. lia & Haste t 4 fli, to G1 2 CO SI » Obil ; yy te “Ome oe Dees | = ° Ua , ° | ' : ‘ ' ' 1 1 1 , 2. Im | , > art ' , > a ' : : —— ra ; fore Oct. 15 | Kelly Tire .... any 44 . ‘4 C.&E.T. pfd f , , & 0 | SS ee » 74 be » 4s 4 to SO | Ow con © ? . ot mE” gp o tor hte Kevetone T.... 2.40 18% 106% 17% *& &® ¢ Gc. W ath ‘ , de. Dm. & &. pg is ie 77% to 7 . Marquette 4s - Oe } 1.000 T'p | ‘Texas 1] is I 11-16; 7 aaa (Butter, Ro S } an 0 ¢ OUES emte OF foreign excni : | Lee Rubber.... My 24 2:3 24 "1% =6do pfd amy 2 : - 1 - B. & Q. 3 i. “{ & Ph | os, 1922 Bt, ' [> Vulean Oil oe ar 1: *- rer ge: nd Pp ALT 77 “How difficult it has been to learn | Loft Inc. ctf... 1.000 18% 13% 13% “ic. M. & St. 1 Own 2 Zi orc, B. & @ t 4e 9514 to ony] 2 Pitta & St. L. 4tgs, ser A 781, | onee Wie On oo 8 a > oe uture rain Prices | vena Aa , " “ . . a, ; loewsn ett 7-e, 7M) yn ny! a te a in 9 “«)) 17 ‘ ‘ \ , , - 2 j Sel live at - | “ ieee ment is illustrated by the weekly re- Maxwell Mot.. fw wT} & AY, R% Fu C.RIT.a& PP 1. ite Cs » M. «¢ t. P. we il, - - R. £.. Ark. & Louis, 4! titil, | 1.000 . ‘ On x ae 1 “vu | Chants’ 1 . cna ant - ye io t — country § gsi ron eee ' Tota ee W ; wre e At Mey Pet .» BO.000 176 172% 178% 9% WG do 7 1 mf ‘i. v ] ol 4 MI . ' ey ‘et “1 1 St. B. 8 M. & S&S at ee or. a mi ” - Pest ea -5 Fst = 5 se . . . ar . . v = : ; port of the Bank of France h » é ani os, | sy. r oe. 2 pe. D . | | a. 4198... 71 to TO% ae tilt ee red de o | STANDARD OILS. +. , eS SS. ti 3 ho us ally quoted himher: | been repeatediy asserted from Teurope | gqgi4 giate O] OM B00 14% 18% 14k a -— 14k ¥ sr A S9lL te SS8t% | 1.000 Anglo-! Oi ov 12 on Previous | cases feturneat says Candied, Ge that the $50,000,000 or so of gold) MontgomeryW yal | eae tem © Del, & 1 11, ' ms ; ) "ey Ly => | }? eQ.)6060lfAQ me High. ~Iow Close, Close RUTTER cy ce x 55 ; ’ ’ ' wi) . ! ‘ : . ; ‘ . . ’ ‘ ~ tr, ; , . " . . ' ' ry ‘ tr 1s. iho * , ; which France was proposing to send ~*~“ oe eet oa” fil ie oe | D "eR ' : “ : Ci Si » SG . S45 nil Lee MBER WHIEA o : firs rt nds, 4%¢ to ‘in J . Tr oo pee ~~ . “J Hy, 7 perl ‘ a § “4 t » the , MINING St. ] 949 , * devia ccace . : o Packing stoc} - . to us would be drawn from a special Nor om & 170 4° os ; ; . ' 7 I : 24544 24 0a 747 le - ‘I ° ad = ° . ' ’ ° ? iia } 4 ‘ - ox « ; _— - . . ‘ ‘ ‘ ; . 4 ‘ 3 ‘ 4 ‘ . . ‘ ’ ry re " 4 t ’ ‘ | fund, not tineluded in the French) Nat. Conceuilt WO, S% Sm 38h F: ° . e . sat ic : : ti tat 4 et one ie C ) “ttm 80 2 ita 47a 247 . gre Y : g frades. in prints, g ; . North Am 1m) ay » * 1 ‘ : — e.. , e« 5 if . ‘ ; " 1. i ‘4 rt * —~+1i yi phy 40) 6 “1 I Ay grr , : . , « aM ww. 32 bank's gold reserve But on the ‘Ta ‘“ ' . . ' - I . in ty shipment of the first installment from) Orph, CC. etf wed 2% hy thy MiG’ Nor. 1 ) 77 7 7 3 | ‘mee s . Pai 2 3 7 a | to COU! 4°, o | St. I. 0491 | — ~ POULTRY —Fow traighé rune Havre the Bank of France reports a ()'s Ele lhl ko ES 1. a) . - . ; _ \ ciate iP, m q 4p =e =i 720 e142 (28 2226598 ~t3'ya cocks 17 ' FT Ae . & : , es ay 2% as set . - , , - ' eh a ' 1 24 , 241 i! gon ' , , 10c; decrease for the week of 20,000,000) pa. Gy’ F 90) 45% 45 : Mote es sae i ) ) pie , ! ‘ to 61% 4 mW) 1! 18, 4 7 ay re sy : 1 oat ath e lewhorng, ) : ) ‘ Or! . é my . : , the -_ } ’ ™ eter - , . * -"' 4 s foot ervey} ee france f! tte own gold holdings 6 ey a eer age ast? @ Leh. \ 2 - te. 7 ' Fs TOIT ST 7 turkeys, 4 Ibs. and r. 4Te one e 7 e . " oP 2eP eesececes (WM ’ , - , \ 4 14 1 - ‘ ‘ P ‘ my. 4 , HQ : Ter , _ T rl : ’ “5 . no , : ' sc, ' ' d which was helieved to have been| poo Gan 9) || 1 33%, 831, iat & a fy ¢ weit ” 78% to 76 =. tM) TT , 1, 914,58 2 % 13TH 138% 141 covy ducks ~ pe. Loucks. Sam ; ati * cy ‘ar ” oat » *1) M A I, new . ' - r 4,8 71 = - : 4 i) Ke T thi f¢4! 1: ‘? 1 seUCKS I KOO se Se: spring : arted for America. Fven this state-/| Parish-Ring. . aM 24% 24 4%, 1% MSrP&SSM - - ' 144 ¢ S . (ss rfs is re to 74 + : C ; " ] ef 14:55% @ ™% ar near, pe sen, 37: brea "ae, ’ ‘ ” *”? "- - ’ . - ‘ ’ - ( rt a bee ‘hey ‘ ") : e.@ ‘ 0 ‘ ment, however. does not m™”Y) ike it clear | ane : ) 5 von si ey, es, : 7 MI K & 7 iw) ‘ ‘ ‘ iis ¢ 5 ‘ ie £8 1 } i Tl Fa Sis fC q4 + ] 4 1h 4 Wib hens 4 ai S iT | 0 1) under 4 thee i whether the decrease affected the 3,- | pee — bbad Pa OW 141, 125 1 rh eh “ae Se $i. a BS Lp. we L wae & HM t os “4 ' 2 1 Tae "4 oy | 6 ‘s a a Cnn ce ee --¥ Lyk CORN . th . acon ne ice wt + lbs ut 25 c : ° . » P " . p 1/ 4’; j ar . 4 A 1? c: - 7 ’ . oO ‘ - £3 é } at: J I } ‘ TT) +~ ; 2 . i : + " : 111% 11% rf Wa 121 60 % bs v7 106 ber Thy : r e) aan coarke he : DOIGINES ABE France, Or the 1,978,000,-| Go pra. ..... ‘HOO 4% 84% B41, © 1¢|NRRMex 2d pf tw nee Be MA © 2G)’ & Denver & Rio Grande imp 5s 72 $1 Unibn Pacife tm) é 1 to BON KC. 1S 112% 112% 113 113% epring lambs. nipioe = ae: bucks. Se to Mim , Y aa ‘ = ‘ . \‘ * ’ ’ "4 ‘} ‘, mM : ; ’ , A | : *» , of cp - ~ ‘ e ; : I Tr) ; ol _ . sj ~] To MiP t . Dring iaym -. 4 “ a . s 000 france of ‘gold abroad. Ponk Ck Coal 2,000 18 1 ur xix Y. Cent 77) 74% 74 74% @ 1 S Denver & Min Geek Ae oe 53% to 53 19 T'nion J t 4 S14 tot SO i MAY CORN | VEC “TA tl , » § ( 77 1 6766, oe ee fs , os n ons . . A Nano ll + ag On 08 Guo 1 : rhe 4 woth en tae St “Yi r 1A ) 7 ve “4 Mf , u a Trade Statements. Philips “Pet. “ can a Om TORS SNY.NALAH = fon 3K me l Des Moines & Ft Dodge 49. 41 is on -Pacific ref 4 . T3% to 73% . L...117%g 110% ~2116%b iiSa Beenmegres ~ rABLES. 4 | “Several trade statements were) Pure O11 etfs. 300 39%. “Abid Rov “| Nt. — tan ee =6 7 i se mae Eee Se be WB Reel & tek mee nT) See i ae’ ‘geean ones pT IN PO | dozer ‘bunches; thc te s0e nee men ie tt made today which had some bearing | Ren Mot T ee 7 Fee oy t reno 4 1 M1 64 fete cvt é . ute ap | ao U.S. Rubber 3 72. to 77% : —— aise es + __— BUTTER KEANS—Home-grown, Teel . . en Mot ° : . 4 Bo onl Hol REA - oe bane . con os ot m4 a, . . =e ; , tO — ; © c ole " ‘ | a 1 nee ‘ Oe 1 Sir’ i () is trays. S38. peck ha «ek. ’ : . | on the existing situation, but they Roy DCN Y T.50 9014 RSL, ASR, 2 shy’ > _ ofa Oo”) ent YY | . ; =e cvt 8, series B - 413 to 41% aT we of J ar : st.. L, OH4h4 4 C4ioa 4) —— | quart tray. §3.50; pe os be ime beaae - | did not all point in the same direc- |! Saxon M C.... 200 —siM rte, ulp 2 WwW we (1.000 ae cod "Ss > ae Cyt 4s, series D......45 to 444 29 United (States Steal «. 2 ke. G2 to 91% ; hi 4 a he Ca 112 CABBAUE—Home-er on ae co 0. | tion. The steel ‘corporation’s ‘un- | ae maga A a 8.200 vat Te “B1Y sate , Sant y 3 I “1! 1 ’ "4 7 ‘ ‘ 7 tj z Dy tthe ng i? x to i 4 ire 7 Tia tlhe hg = ~~ * ee on —- wantin he . -%. a - 2) owe hp. > filled order statement showed a de- | Shell Tr. Co.. 1200 Bt, 4 r rev 1% se & sy oe 1% - a Hi] ‘ a Ist ‘Ol ioe 70 | 1 hn 7 iar +) 18 GR ceinapeniniibisinmnminaans st I, HOt b tt OUlea OO a CARROTS— lHlome-rrown 2he to , crease im August, the first of any |tStrombere .. ww 73 72% 72% 8%! do pfd._ 1 in ioe ated ot ile oat tee ke * coe 22 St i West. Ma " 7 BSE te 84 whl G6 OO 5G Cima GO dozen; New York. $2.80 ver 100 Ibe ) : xe . mr - , GO pia ’ , pan iwd «A lan adiiiine fs ern > . > , ' cy ie t, ‘ a . oe citi) tani _—_- -- Sh, TE a : > +e : | month weincee May, 19179. Possibly this ! gee “%isr Le Ww. 1400 . Or ag OT RM if — J ea ~ 2 in Be. 2a to 21h, | . Waétert Pn Ries bo. de, (ee | Wheat and corn closed lowe? and MAY OATS Melder sn eee highball, #06 ; mi . ec . . . ‘ ‘ ‘ " ‘ . , : ° ar . Ss ea? = \' ~? ~ re : 7 oS oHars ae cl } \ > i ) .* ’ a 7 a ’ — —_ = a “4 . ae ‘ a i) e « , € - may reflect only improvement ofia 6.C ctf... 1800 19 aye 19 ea ao nfd — 1 rm) BS ns ng | 1 | A StL&N jt ts. ser A &” I A 3 are is tne see. i | . S ady, on the Merchants lL X- ee Os 6514 0% GS%-%-% O8% GREEN on RN. ‘Home ae A a transportation facilities and .conse-/|S. 0. N. J... .... OF ..... OO —2°°| “AC neg es ee ae ee so > ' ——— bs ot Be . GUS Ff SS) oR ichange. today All cash grain sales sEPTEMRER RYE . . .”~——C[|_ Ber’ dozen. . : | do pfd BW) 105% 104% 10514 — Ki south. Pac orm ant 4! ayn ot ae - — ~| were on lower basis. The whole mar- (Chi. ...194i, 192% 193b——(‘(i«édN THD be =e , PPERS—Home-grown : ket w “ather tame today. as an al =: SIEStits Aan ame fs ere , on m2 i tor = ae an a Pee IRER RYE. LETTUS hK—~Hhlome Brown, 2he to 800 | : to : 3 ey Perane Te sy py "he prvi -. W. Sp. M " ' Ne Ht Hi . say) . 31 *~ - cr Tex 41 A |}? ih ee ha } "a> 7 4 T : yee ‘ kK « ‘ 1s , - : . > . ? * a - . i j OCTOB! R . i ’ 4 i 4 S Rot ‘ & 4. ST. LOUIS STOCKS | CO] TON | sence of buying power was noted. |Chi 177% 17H, 177% li7 4a mee Nee York ca 2he $1.50. Rains in Arventin relieved some of KM ae Pam 8 : =! 8) on pe as ) oo ve . + GOs? » a i? ld] . $2: ay t ¥. ] ; ' orders. Yet the steel trade had some- | Po Deed sae 80.700 HIS HOM Mtg —~ *%/Twin CR. T Tr #0 | how baén getting its products out. | | | Zob, Prod, ... oo ~f sees oo - I’nion Pa » ‘9 99 11 717 | {J P A N i) i. ' 7 4 - ‘ “oe — ‘ -* ’ . oe ee | ‘ * on " Tri uy) ‘+ 44 q4 } ‘ ; i : even before August. The Ir@n Age this | Tr. Cen, OFfF.. 6.4001 146% 18%. 14 ..... ! \ R ‘Tay . 7 2 eos - Local Bank ro ring | A TER the fear over crop outlook there. Sim) to & lows Northern — oi w k . Unf O27 2.7m) USI 28 omy de ptd mpi é' : 2 : — - Carings VW , } ) 7 ao rl . , 4 gt ee remarks that exports of steel i rT ie , rye 44 ‘ - 44 bo ereee | Wraha al ru) 7 ; e « - P | \\ ] ( the frend of Values wa : u red, 8] to £1 30: Te, $1.00; Wi | a products in July, 489,223 tons, were | {);2. 5: is'nt. ae ani’ otk Saiz |_ do fa. A... 1.200 9714 e716 oT — Today ...........$25,760,185 ° MONTHS FOLLOW | downward in the fore part of the ses- “NEW OPOTATOR tl A ’ I'nited Fr. Co. 4.000 207 iM on ame 14, Weet WA e- em ~ - 7 ’ ’ . « Ses [ ST APR] NE v\ POTATORS llome-grown ' actuattyY ‘thr largest Since 1918 eXxX- 1’ S& Food P.. 2.400 61 hot fom, © & . 7 ss —— see Lt de _. : sion, the extreme ranges were not | Ohio, $2.75 per bok cobblera, $4 | ° , ” 44 " - Mo « ’ i) : P V4 2 V7 —_— } ¢ f » . . , ' ‘ " ’ » om inet . bet . . : ® ' cept form #ingle month last year, | {J & Ind. Ai. 2,000 85) sii Rate PT ell, 7h.) ol he PES ‘| — EN iirineriiclaeninainesecnstniomainel very large except in the case of corn. pT AATIONAL. STOCKYARDS. Il., Set. 10.— lbs, delivered: MinneMmtp early Oho, or) i “ + ; - ’ : , »4 ” a1 ransactions on the &t : Sean} " Spec! ' ame ) ry. he " ao Se COUEaee ie eceipts ttle and caives, - » CODOICPE, B4.20 On th other hand exports of/U. S Rubber. 38,100 87% 86 ay — y |S. «1. 1 a A Soa, . oes § obs : : ao . Louis Stock Ex- | "peciai to the Post-Dispatch The early market was comparatively | 2000; hogs, 5000; she p, 1600: horses and | Virginia barreled ¢ hier” $3 gho uals Ft) wheat..and fiour, which last week do let pfd : So) 108 , . TOS *] NOTE Stocks quot s he ian Gates sited sea: gor Vv, inl the aggregate. amount NEw | RK. Sent. 10 The appare nthy ‘gui 3 7 roaples lin? $3 g: to $3.40 ' ’ ‘ | bre lAr ~~ P . an Tn Ret Stores 1,800 6814 67% 7% LQgimon xtacke iniee that ae ¢ Oat , to ‘is Shares of stock and ¢°? 1 : . trong 7 tion of ictohber cant ye 4h a ; } CATTLE { small ron if ttle ve PARSLEY liome h aa ~ records, have fallen back Va.-Car Ch 1) reiars ce TO1z 1, t The «x on nr ‘ oz @6ate *9 ‘ : Se Tl oo . _ Da oe gg “00 in bonds. t : ‘ j ‘ : ' a ™ racts : , doo . he dies 's more or less bullish ft el t “lay, I t «ae il = is corre ‘eae ees RADISHES-— eth eptetinn 3 os ; ; this week to a total 4.500.000 bush- do pfa .... hw) 1075, 107TH 10TB *® 1, ERE waged wits Blea “teh Ms ‘ - ; lowing is a e ] of the sales n market iran’? rh iiiae! Lea te “ye ie wl nttan ing in wheat as a result of the reduc. 4nd trade held n er than steady. Ar per dozen Ny : | els smaller. These two branches of | Va. I. Cc. & C. 800 120 . 120 tIiEx-dividend S00 7 ana the net changes as nd = spri el vere tnfluenced hy | tion jn pring wheat estimate. but i. ©? ted of plain qualitied stock for Wing huny Sma Home-grown flat leat box . 5 our outward trade have undoubtedly | - ————— ; , * Win the preceding day's sales or last "v weather and modrate | emphasis is ng placed on ‘the pres agg ari: TG Veal caivan aan ay ose SQU ASH—Home-grown |} boxes, i060 ; | been doMme the major p: , : previo : tion of } - re fully sustained Except + , me eed. ei; 238 Ge eq > eee PF leAGY, | an. , ~~ ’ . 7 part of the - : . alin . | { ey ? ‘ . ‘ ‘ t ni - | , } sl) « ‘; nd ¢ | . : S14 é«? f ; r ’ | ‘ mr. t ‘nl ’ ’ ‘ a. ? g . ye ns | 17 ) Ty Teli, ’ hata, - a ‘ i i arKket ~ ved n . —— were eri Lbbie serves to ; ’ Via oO \ f vv ry oe » oe . & work Yay keeping our recent monthly | Pennsylvania | | petween ar ~ rvous and lead tame and tt men thane | check buving hh, exper tuation | a, mea wever. sold up to $18 per cwt |. STRING REANS—Home grown bu ; | exports to 80 gsurpris , a | 102° and 1023 and t Delaware Bal l’ree h * arg tC or mi nth demand was to cover | jx , nO ae: LOR" gy? 2 platedals OK APK aavanced to the high pe en A, rae +; total offsetting ce ——, i. ‘a a treet i A I, . : . —— J - ‘ whi vere ' re eaten tiny ‘he is ? > i itial iiis, lactor. est ; ‘ > \royr li (se rer: i! fra ‘ wus ! mo. 7" R "ae a \ ams’ Gost il . ecre ® in cot- liudson at 100 Ratlway bonds were kR 7 ees ened: : ~ vu 9 , el s far as t ! "s | con Corn continues a wrathe r)é rat Mr aU ghey with a top of $17.25. and} al sid MO; home qrewe ton, of which we hav * gent out in ode ont « } ’ rey rtair rome —" oie sie Say li Ll *I Phe t ris WwW ‘ mare brie lin i hye ‘ * and despite fhea f r ’ , : , i genesis 2 " ik of the light and medium we aie well = _" _—_ 4 “ — NBN Y Nall, $2 ber . ; : the last three months considerably N and t variable, but inciine d to } , sStroneer Hf , yi ats . e ro ; as on ‘ rish than bullish featuras y ‘ " Ff a4 af LroOrecast LO} nH Te cord ing witt ry a range of £10 GO¢L1T A ne > 43 Bo. ier eee - ort hampers, ' W ( : , : . = ' . , yes P a =e se eees ? : I tt f ‘ etter re eeRa Dips . crop i)) year, sa: sever arage ‘ lah “trong welghts or heavies old t to et erminuda, 2 Tennessee Ber lesa than half AS much in quantity e Ss ommen than yesterda) Low V e@ & Nash- % ‘ wh att ry iain ' 10 141% L's +a } . the w Ais in the same months a year ago. ’ Ville unified 4s were exceptionally! Temtor “A” edeece ~) 241 l'y more threatening aspects of the R: Bis ir estimate © hea, | ‘ os aitions. | hogs also showed the advance. Pacinn | TOMATOES Home-crown 0 voxes The impress’ on still appears to pre —SPECIAL DAILY— ce ne : Bene A betiiy ry ! aes . , : . ; ’ ‘ : “4 mining 2 ati , thie a pind nf nes ' , PPrenensiot over possible materia} as 1 ver litt) ww a OE to Ge, i » active and famed a poin Oo i8%. i A Piceeessen "2; Weather fay all ; :’ Pat qamage to the crop throug , SHihiv?—Lamhb market generally 10 cents _* - > | vall of a coming substantial dec ; tad r E : ~~ lt) ‘) ; Set aie ie pro.onged perlod of rains ' ; 5 , b nrough an early |} wer th few ’ ‘ rease . , ' ; a 4 or schowers nd the aneta oa ms fe . , roct _ q & . ; P VW i Hi vy Saies 2 cera off. Ton i ‘ In our export trade; but {t is cer 4 : ¢ Kast _L. & Sub. Be...gi000 43° ~o if | increasds 1 lowtda Ifebent tecaveriah-um ton “ ‘8S thought to be les pronounced tr 7 on choice lambs, comparing with a | ' Metals at St. Louts, i 4 e ‘ : id ‘ . | 4 lth) : } = , , . > ’ ee . si i vvess | i I i fnan aa a" mmftly i: 44’ . Dp the rere “cl nd als a by + / A ere, adr ‘ 4 tainly slow tn arriving.” ie ggg Snr hom omraqgguaglsal pane The St. Pauls Ys. oe see Oe $10) SN - leentiment. | Rumors Wine conewel bf bearish | mo cins remained unchanged: bringing. €800 ‘free, (day. Blab zine wap Inwor ne Ten ti “~ ‘ars 7 rr > ¢ ei + °wree Foreign Exchange 4very few incidents of importance in FOssip that factors not ge nerally unNn- CCLAISING QU OT ATIONS = Me i tg ss nm il a nand from South mahidt ‘ rough =. Geren © 3,700 bushels. T Ra | ITS. ea ei a | | today’s markets, but everything that| derstood must be workine to hold ee —- ————- |goods. | oy | Seceiving cHders) fer} ‘thi re #/ cars local and 2 cars re CAN" r ‘ALOUYES Hlome-grown new lettuce —= ti on - - innit _ 45K eG, . «ff? mar _ 1TOUERN, Oate, 104.000 hushea ’ ; « ;: bu boxes, Oe } > 9 . still more excite ush of cover ’ , UusShels, Ine - Kes, ec to 75e; Colo- Pye ush of covering by | ; lud- | redo Rocky Ford standard, $2.75 to §3: and did occur tended to confirm the con- St. Paul prefs rred and common | First ‘ational Lank “po. ingg 4 J a hr 9 0: w a . . ‘ > a a . = Una Uctopde! ! sert the price l ‘ “4 . cal } ri ; of th nan-/| S8tocKS so cliose to each other in quo + bank of Commerce 66s L507, earl iy — j higher, and most of the later months show liand 816 fie ft : . : ¢ Ma ; , : : ’ . ee eee ewes ‘) ret b> ae o> > peten late sa wy rs i¢ Dy > or ~ Io / ‘ § ‘ nn a “ ’ tal ws ers have held for the last month,; Spurt In the preferred hares ace Hr shoe « ie eke +: 1 er . 4 of a" fo vs. wit January 1° fons through CO oh i. tine ¢o sik ‘12 pony, S80 to P . . pec a. . . . . . . . he i , ‘ . . »~) " ‘ ing aed Oc. o Were am. , bd Ard i i, “ a- sont -Dtepatch, Active buying qf Utah Copper snd) counted for by ory it, as |‘ Coal and Coke pfd \ .-+06/85 to BO points frome these quetetiome bun) | qwemlen se: APPLES—-New, basket, $1.25 to $2.75 ower, High Yield the ‘| rectors } i\é never 7 ry ) ls ' : . . 1() : f rn enaliz oy " _ ' : . : J! owes | - 4 “ ate i rr at de Ota &7 . i ; ‘ ? err] }*y tic’? ] ’ ’ fi ~71 ) : _¢$ ‘ j { ‘iis Me i; in} Chica O p 2 . . Pyro Ag ‘ ai — +. _ : ' strength of the near mont’: c E S og ie-grown 1-3 bushel has- BY rovisions B he $1 to $1.50; Iilinola, bushel, $4 to 85 25. | mpire as an NEW YORK, Sept. 10 ~Laree offerings of |the other copper shares followed the “passe ad” t) ' adi to i iT ry i’ ') pe MY ? ? . . ‘ , ’ rms became more Sa PEARS liome-grown, Kreen, Oc to 7! a | orm rr SP = conng - é Lt lI AE LE la chennst bot Re Spare in the foreign ex-/declaration of the usual quarterly om =) le ; SciTrie i ry rn 2 which tha divi nad es peen mitted I bre ” ‘ o > J and a decline in demand of one cent to Chicago Pneumatic Tool. when the complicated accounting he- hi : Ma Brick pfd 0 nointa lal 5 eaeabran Te lone ee : ” flies . ] ~ — | Uv : 7 stre! rth te eee - ath balled {ae — , iam. | Close, Shean WA nM LONS “MM ssourl, $1 to $2 ner Preferred Stock ; 3.50% wae Gtiributed to the supply of the Strength in Chicago Pneumatic Too] tee" the road and the Federal con- | Indiah t Refining Co Bs, : ’ eotton Dilla, which firet appeared tn sub- stock today was directly due t —~ trol shall have been arranged An ati Shor fd.. 101 F r ' 3 bu aE, Me fe ee eee i 100 * fobbing etantial volume yesterday. There were O0h- | pa manne me nt th: . ‘ ai so Dag beng 1‘ other da, one will } "ay ‘ —. a ae ' ~— 14 | ii’ i) if ae " . 10. POR Sept. 10-—. ' January, y +9 a 4 F March CEES re ‘« 1d) Te is —_ ae fers } : ; 24.68: May, 24.0 *! Sept 147 , wr + fe amery, higher than ex high grade refinable oil is ' " - ' 7 16 447 ct . : ‘ extiras ii ‘ ore , , : tt ti t of t pk 6.60 18.43 16. 60 16.45 > firsts (88 to 91 acore). 524 the United States, a com an rac bank WO dave 3.45, commercial) "ay 9 ee commercial ¥O daya 43. delayed the more the position ‘ } J i is . . ’ 7 | > ‘ if ‘ oT) ql tiie . 44 " 4 it ; j hd = ’ n ; " ‘ . . ’ ‘te ane S68. cables 4 uv. Seaboard Steel. common is strenethened a € Distances 10 112 clos a! ’ f) nz q a ons nem : + ; Arn BT ‘, current make, > 7 : : aly, i A 4.20. cables 430 ' i e _ - = ae ve > 44) 4] , SO plote unit within itaelf do 7 ° > j re’ us . ~ . a ° ’ : ; * *1- : ' : Months. High. Low. Close Close | Cash ~ gy rete BeahGlaD bee een path ing, through subsidiary asd as | ered * " fire? . SET / ile ’ ; are: a ? y | Grain Prices li firera, Saute ete SOa@Gle; fresh-gathered affiliated conipanies, @ pro on ertin emand 3.50, cablea 3.5l%: bank date. . the lonwer thy, prerlerred ami ij ‘ic } . | @ \ . i. ‘ ‘ ; : ‘4 i ' Ss y . Pennsylvania Seaboard Steel devel- Frocks Meigtum, demand 7.1% ca? 7 | ; : : bles 7.14 Peat land, demand 16.! cables 16.87 | : rity Hol Gemand 21%. cables 51 St jJoped considerable activity and rose | 1 } | Bent 7 ep Stita sate $ x GumaaheMiniane Usk Sales ft [sharply ‘on the news that x apecia Pitebarg Coal. || Chicago Stock Sales | Si -c3S FH Bis, BS hoot , arm: receipts, $84 . ’ a tiaiatala a xe ee a | —6—6hllU™hl!!l|lUl ULL | Oi eee ‘ : a a ‘ i a6 is ‘ : Ly ~ ng j ‘ a : ‘ = . rt r —'p = “tat ; ofl Austria, fomand ‘SX. cables 48. meeting of stockholders has been T he eit at ; , }’ ‘* } ‘ . TS Batlle : “ee @* Pd a ' ' at {“ S | . «> 2s : - > ‘ , A vis P . \' a 4 Nf ’ I ‘ ’ : k f’ ‘u« P j rary? n ake wr } - “ae ‘, hole ducin . Te! in ing, transport- : | | | ” on | ) here ed ; ) Sp. ' - ie aoa Oe a T) ar - Om a ret . re *hy ’ > ) — . . t 4 ras get ; : e “ve - ‘ ’ ite } co} ou Kw eden, i nd 20.55. cables 20 40 j called for Sept. 24 to authorize an in- one that would be benefited to a — ry C7 “ACO . a = = ai J et Sei 25 40 24 vs Oy 37 } 0 r nn i= oats ba on : +e ; Hw to fic lower, 74 2% ate ‘whole f ues ee ila aaah wry oe — , , | *AG Sey T wine ts a re- Pat o4 On o4 er = ag) ie edie. x iwc lower Sales \ l ed | maka an. ~wh” nilk wins, current \ . . e- - - ~ , ‘ e wi eat Ss. 66¢P° GS om a £.5, ao (Las gf; ! i. aAVGraAakea fii Circular on request Youthful Style ot ——. ae. S, cables 14.50. crease in capital from 260,000 shares larce extent by ne es ioe , Ademan: . cablea 14 Ww. ( 50 n0 @ > . , ~ © i} ii Ss 4 ‘> , : ere r) - : ; ; = O° Ty 4 6th i —— n : feats 14.65. cables 14 Tu. t >) 35 " 0 ehar 8. Right aft r thi: ; kina! and Any, « f r ley by» oO id A T dj , = ; i . . ’ at the ‘ h AK ’ =f cH ) ee \ rij — . o4 ‘ ) . ; 4. Ke "4" "? } ws ' by: “ eter winea £2 "4 4 ' , NO ’ te iw. , » ‘ s ; : ; , qmend | ne meeting another will be held at EE “Minnie. anus a Maw 24.12 43°80 24°05@10 34 acdon $1.39701 coe West, $2. l go. ! 7 eA meuttew alanma al hed , Henry L Doher demand 1.558. rh . t oO t " " * = Ae . A270) = (i cory SA] e 7 = . -- A - ~ - on me ele . ; I 7 ‘ - . : , ax Ke firete. . d L , her pfd. 4% YS Ns, Liverpool Spot Cotton. $1.58; No. 'b white corm. $1.85; eaunlo whitg | a@ate:. Poultry, alive. unchanged | 516 Security Bldg., an ery ini hey v ‘Otatoes steady: re. || paenBias via, deman® .04. any time after March 1, 1921. such contineg Diee ; me ! 1 N rth F r ui‘ COTITLIT) ' =] ra « i nas ‘ ; 7" ae 10 LIVE ’ 1« " Tt Ms ‘ 4 ' ‘ . ty, us , , - | h F ‘ itton- Spot n n . , : ; . N 2 - ce pts. , ire Js rney Iria | cobb er. 82 ) ‘i 319 oO h ourth St., meric ‘artern rates: } , 4 ‘ . > I? nf. - ‘ ° . : : liry | : r ent ri? a easier rood mi . ‘ . ° ' ° . M r ’ . ' . riy or '” 32 2502 i) ,.Fokohama, demand 50.25, cables 41.28 S79 6 , | cai gomans £0 2: cables B1.28. by } t up Qn siurr 7s 4 i ] erly | » } rél) . | a oe ’ . : , 4 : i Ehamghn At eas 4 gable a BO. The Bond Market more than } iif of ¢ eR-« pmri¢ali. 7 a, . \f — "er “es "es ” oF a4 full, , no o4 144 mid + 4 ’ : Us ted ‘ i its sf i Tdah . - : ~~ a yemons aS Ns pe “ 7 * r ‘ 7 wT} ' . ts) ’ : \fa? by 1A” ~ 1" o- . - ™ ' a! si" 4 ; at ° 17 ae goo : - . | rs a. . 2 . . z*? our, — oo J ras 8 4 , af ; ST LOUIS MO Other exchanges. ; 7” _ . » ™ 4 1 it iis . hi ? ty _ories ‘* " eo "are > (4 i’ 14 did : — 1% A — " oT ' ti! "Atisth - pt. 10) \¥\ gaa ¢ A, "9 . " 4 \ ‘hid Mo.. Ren? 1” Fy , - , ’ Pon aaa pestis OS a | ; ‘ » “» > : ni 13. 464, Sal es 4000 eo - ' . A ‘ No A rec. ey > itter ~~ . Are reentina ret. iM on ’ : ° that Ors Sort ry ox , fribu ; \fotnr 7%7 ' __ DALES ; j ge si) 7 nerican > . 7 / « har 3. . F248 No , ; me : Poultry eDrings Up _ ] h . ha called, were very activel, traded in tiny: . nyt hy, ‘ .% tT: ; V* ‘? 14 _ . : " ys ba ry FDring LATA, Ss: , 1G es 7 e ep one: Olive 4144 i; ' , . ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ” —— ' . pee . | Canada,” Gemand, l4ragi demand, 17.80. on the Curb today and sold up to 10Ll. ig known + *" ’ t tle me &B ——— ‘er , e FIN s k vn ft . has | urease ‘Y?s0) tf ‘oO. 2 mixed, 81.4191.41%: No. 2 ANCIAL oston Stock Sales | ys 1.414142 SuREamnanacunt A collection of man Prime mercantile per, & r cent 7 ernment wees steady. leaileons 5 ae It Was rather expected that they | tua h cf ’ ‘ ta k ‘ . , ; . e¥« as . . —_— eo? . regular. me loan «trong wm 4 would draw atill nearer to the Swies | ay a3 ah one . Ri? r c °o e. Cacrar naa dave art 6 m nthe v . “a ; AY &. oo : ‘ i! and tod \ Perey } i / . 7 : \ ; . ’ lé ; ] — a4 . ‘ 4 so 3 wi e, Call manera hy sme. 8 4 ¥ ‘oe S88, which are selling at 102 and did inside sources smather this het , 11% LON, 11% ' Spectal to the Post-Iteparc: Hi , Py Spied “x, 90 > . . | aa if rit hey a ‘ . tan J . 4 : ‘ ‘ Bie ' . ’ ys ; ‘ rate 7; wing bia, é ne | sell above 103. There har been cone — ‘ a ; "ey 1 ut. , laa 7 - a. : ? : 2 ( SeTOW c, ‘ 1s) "Th « — ' Bia 2) iv —_— J H d has worked in faywer of ‘ com ry ; rx Wiiewly A 2° , ai lowing Iist {tn . “ - a4 +. . ern on Smith Charles Ww re W i. f a " ‘ 7) _ S41 ~ ti roiea? ] “eae 4 ’ ' 5 ee ’ j ray . : , vest and closing thy joced) ee Moo Uliam H. Burg or street, business ; | offered at 7; last loan | 4 6. bank > gona . ou. siderable ewitchineg on the part of in the last sev, sa? weare | +) i ~ iM 7 M , 44 4 4 ; . B ey 2 : a the bond dealers into the new French haan’t an: ays , bs ve ae ~~ Sears-Roebuck ...140% 139% 139% = lai tha Staetinl’ Gee ee Gomes on Beek mami pr , ‘Tear Silver. lo f b ~s n . an) contra: “I cr woul at Shaw ‘\ " ' 1) 4 70 ) \ on Stock Fox hange: _ ore n nai Lard, $19 rvs Ribs $18@ o an rom oth the | Wiss &s and the! bind it to deliver coal at w) t migh 64" tewart-Warner n2 51% S2 Sa - ST Y ) a. Wi eu “ Mi ‘rN’ ; SMI H MOO oat Sept Mar afiver, 4o- | Belgian i\“e These operations have! be tern - % ai oA hi ah > ) ~ +m ‘ : i nt igh. Low, — loea _M \E AP ons Sent. w Flour — | , CO. i = orelan, Die; Mexican dol-| naturally told i ~ ree s08Ing. prices rhe com 2.100 Swift Intl : Q21 a: e Ar ‘on i oh in, 8419742. Wheat—Cash N. : ag Against the two latter pany did have ;« ' ‘ , iO mDson .;\ o-a aoar o- AY , 7 I Nort! ern $2.58@2.48. Corn > reo Invest . ; i”aAVe much n mr ri f wit) t iy R a 7% 27% : . : it 2 iM 1é) ’ *) - - . - ; } : “NO : ve Ww. ment ties r*. . . 34 ~~ ’ = rn } ; A ‘ ‘ : as? 4 tT . .. ov . 7a -- . . . te Re ges Le . ba) } , . ls 10—Bar silver. 824 per | bonds. The Belgian 7%8 at 96% andithe Steel Corporation several arb. & Carb. ¢ RS | cent Discount rates, \a7 are the lowest at which they have ago. but it | egg ~~ ‘erat years ™ ] Western Koritting 1 '% ‘4 Sty om {9 rst garetts | 4 im. 225 22 ‘4 . ; » 4 ils ‘ . i ; ~ iKIT i’ acadve nis P now , - i“ ' t ~ ‘a . - “? ~ = i’ « 3s ; > ; f 4 7 7 7 - _ : 4 \ r= YT F ’ VV . ry 1d) & i« “ heat 509 OLI V E STREET occasions, developed Lace, and Satin | eee TS. ’ per cent; three 6 18-1 | sold since they were brought out. The of the different Whil x : : ‘i i te] ‘ Tet ria hile i — — —_ ; ' : i P . ‘i ing ‘ . . ‘ ' ~~ . ; ry a ‘eB -4 . rT) | ha ‘ Be Olive §22 "i NEW FORK, Seut. Sonper dull; jthe statement of the President-elect |at the beginning of be . red) NEW YORK. Sept. 10 Raw sugar quiet 73\New Cornstin r- oz ‘. (9 4¢ lower; No. 2 ced, $1.82: Nee u. a Saint Louts Kinloch, Central 1978 ; (Charmeuse - | eeee™ o ‘ ernrir ; " ' i; : gf +? f ad rina? aw , ‘* ’ . . , ’ - . .7 ’ . ‘ we “ ; S \@1 ‘ etrember “ane "~o oe | lof Mexico that the Government debt!i: i eaia ¢) it «oth ; a oe granulate’. 2817.10. Sugar fur i) North Butte ....: 16% 161 16% |) No" 4 a M. "$1 at ot ae a1 on eee : : 7 ° r » . metity ' ‘ \ ienad P . tae ; r iuree ' ' wor nian he) “4 = . - ‘ y. . 37 \ 4 : ; : , ienah t Iron ateady and would be recognized and met. Mex-'ensily could be increased In ; ~ featureless 4 x tl fore GT Swit Oe! sctecdlss. 6 6S tin : ak ie, 6: hit % ie] an : ° tien, : 7: oe ats et jfean Government 6s gained another connection. the preferre.’ | ~ Sugar futures cleared etead ’ 175) Shoe Mach ’...... 40% 4 om | > & di: . SL. G1 94 Kafr and | : . ; : | ; Drs oe ‘ : a] . Ty ierh * : ‘ao « : ' eclee Th) - ‘ ; Verte - . ~ . . . : . . “ i . 7 vy ~ a —— : : eee } Point to $3, and the Mexic ‘an 48 come in for arm its rene , , , . .s Tah er eT § on Janu oO A ; :, 7. ae Mm) I ' . hen t to — samy . MaKe. | — re sii sninniteilacdah ee - ; vecause a ft Maren, May. 2.75 afer. fe. ¢ ‘ ! oT ar omtey- i“ - . ne nN ‘ ' . 1™% 1 : . : ; ' - mn "Xx Seed, | 4 > ° 4 k, | — S60) Ventura Oi ig tik ahay | S3S8M8. 46: | arrive, ° $3.37;° September, $2 37 | MILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Advert 4 ul elyne 4 | la ‘> 4 4 } } ‘Onan. doe before publication, tt necessarily cannot recommend oF : uf: fu- amy ew at which they were uPi While tt t« 1 6 per at ‘e an 7 .* , ’ ’ . ; wturee ame f @ point from yesterday's | shares equally with the comme: after Coffee s il & Hecla , A 4 ské ‘ asad: Newnmane tures, Equipment issues were ate 4 * per cent has lee n paid on he tenter| NEW Yor: K. Sent , ? —_ Rio No . +H Int h’red Lit hy 9 . . 1% Gat . . ge ~ a! 1‘ '- asked ats OHI Nig doree any investment or « ulati acy, the issue in any fiscal year, *\“: futures steady; December, & 84; May. "83 Once. a ” 30 ot = MILWAUKEE. Wis Sept. 10.—Rarley: | exerci hi - = enews vuyer » 13 Tce VW " worth re 14 delet 17% 7 + # Malit\: ® |S 18421.21 VA 's onesin. si 06441 2) i © ® own a one eeeees le li 7) i feed and re ‘ected. OA- RHI ne -*. ; Tricotine te =~ —_- ee eg eee: ee ee en me = - ee nee ae ree —_ - Eee —_— ee ——— @ on — Gee a hy ee eee . ee =

Page 23

— a — —_—_- -—- =--- ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. ST. LOUIS Ce —— the Soulard street _o e AT Ma. Ss. it — | / ter. post cards were sent out by As- in the early spring of 1921. He said building and at the ° . ’ ) —_— j Ed s ic Hoffman 4116 Elizabeth: bronchitis. : ’ hoot. a f omen AIN PRICES ’ - aN mea Martinsvitle H. ' ' 35 3S 13th: enteritis. sistant Health Commissioner Jordan that those who have suffered from Page boulevard and Dayton s% et O'CONNOR— Ent aces tatp, raph or TH ure: Ma! etca! beove ' Martinsville | 2; wpe, ad ee sta, Soi ~ a to about 5500 persons who were reg influenza will be immune, but he police stations Sept. 8. 1920 me -o™ lear ter: ‘3 \iery i> Canner cense fe $een sits about £500 persons wh : anes ene a lage Li ens S ; ch .}J mo.. > ; ; enteritis, istered as having taken th treat- advises all ‘thers, including those rm Elizabeth Kine Mra Anante Ryder : ‘ ns : PTT Hy > : tuberculosis. : ' A ; one. ' 4 é per ae : : 5 Matthew ‘ aman | j ~ ee | Arokel F. on as OS ue. eee ae ge Russell: nephritis. ’ ment. He received 411 replies nl Ww ho have previously taken the pre- ner ‘ : . place from Mullen i : R d d Fete! *s 1y SU np ; ere ‘* Lie = ts os : \ . 1ee! vw. FOO) la leat ’ gh ga replies showed that tnt | f )* ve ntive tre atrry ert aa) ey brn t to ine GENUINE hap =~: out nue and Maral street ltt 2 wthegg | 1 + to > = _ : ra ie iste an ~~ ance 1408 Tower «ore ve. . x JAmMmake “aco! > , & = _— a . . ef i ‘ 1 > . "* . ” . ; 4 1545 N as d y _ : ' co wt sent 7 ' = ' S01 +. Broadway. members of. th firn Three alarms were | been used ae a preve , OS and T61 remained Immune ; . . s roa wa ANAGdIAT S ritcaat atic if >» , » e Lit : an . ; ; “ay 1% ' . . . , . . . 8 we > s3¢) “ea - ? Vy : mets Be . a ‘ 7 ae ~~ ‘ a : repo : ty -4 = } ® Rrooklys | rj wells. ee ounded cause was not ascertained. Louie since the first out Oe : Or 756 persons wine tooK aniy on = — — ~ 7 rd Broadwa that a Toledo miller bought a cagag | : Rawxte |: % Morton, 1127 N.” Compto winter of 1918-1919, are convince etd 63 r ted mild. eases : ’ . Mm | Yesterday. ipts continue Be ® Lacie perenne: Ee 1 amas ewe 6 stone injection, 63 reported . > | he : . small, “ i; : . ad Lf ‘ ena ' cays tne. iine FREI * TDOOR MOTION I I ts ’ Tertainments we re gi ven iaaet nig a ¢ o ui t allw euccessful. oO } One De ath Ri ported . roa nt : ’ " J ' ard , - ‘ P ' ; ,* 4 > e . _ ‘ a J« — ante -_ - art ‘ rt etre ts. ¢ a . e . ‘ . »* ” . Bland March $2.41%, $c lowers aa * Jacksonvitle vase, oP ya Square, Tenth #24 enue by tne Indus: Of 4118 persons who were given m4 sag BP D 1438 Franklin Av. | MEiiae :..:.-..-..Jeckeonville, 11/8. apd F. Rabuse. 231), Menard. irial Commission of the ¥. M. C. A. Both’ ws. treatment. by the! The 1918-1919 statistics showed ‘ 7 oA4 _ } nol he fern Marke mish om ‘ nm vag * 4h *] Pie — , ae : will prophyla: ult : P , . me, > oe - ~ , ; ‘ The orn market wet hi avy. doh hs 49: hicago a + ‘Wale! ~ Co ‘Sivan tonight at Shaw end - Health Department during the last that of 2019 persons et ae - — Contato’. tales gag Pov to = obet ; se eee al 0. I i ; i h, 201] , t ; sven ' ; Page te ' e ; : aftr ‘ 179 escapes iy) - . —— ‘es 7 wees ' 7s as oe ness from thi tart There wae a - ere pecvecsersessg ss ecee Pine) C, and F. Schoope, 4120 McPh erson nues. He Citizsensalp yo othr Iuctes by — outbreak. not a single person died, serum treatmen she . » Oo CW Or or ) mother .of Sra Vv. Weishever and Mrs Bimuch aceressiveness dieplayed by the glia, Roxe: : el ype . left rie 5048 we tn i ne ter ee ae — sd amd only 16 persons developed seri-|fluenza, 5 suffered from pneumonia veah Gente ae : ; : ‘ : T's 7 - + er 9s, tt) es min ’ oo eer te ease ° ,* . . a senieihaan : ~8i p - Vix . a ~~ ‘luenza- ne } e A : > : is F abe — , : PBs ee lle TE Lae eal lnck of buying con. a ‘ : ’ . tor} Mi. m@ A. Btander, d02) - vt or ous cases of influenza or pneumonia and one died from i EAVE your train at t ners es } ibyuats ’ ty) are to : ; ert a , its . , — ; ana . ldmat 823 e - ‘SD >* Tar Ay PNT Mm ‘ = ] Tile - : 4 how > ree ‘n ti 008 A. Hoag d, _— i! oney, T2A Harmillton. r. AU EN gg ete sage aye Tl Inj i lan. LOOK f 1 reappear- Albany the next time | were snown ove ATReCNRUDA And this) fa ‘ nNegrove ’ ; S15 Sion | Dk Association Ww meet at s nn ho 2 ; Many Take irec injections. Be GPE SR o. sw he pee dos eth — ‘tows ty, r the fre ’ that Argent! Blac ™ ) ae : uu : . } _ Se ef PT 23 ra 54 , es el Bae deyy = » henefir of Krollow ing the outbre ak iast win - , i ' {} ecisSe i 44 ( i gir you KO st and complete »¢ a ; “ wv cleared 976,000 bushels of corn ¢ falena %e Isbell. MoE. and M. Wienberg, aii. Alcott pol roads, and . Bowen. chief your journey to New York § {icity oo St of Mrs. Grace Ten | TOWNSEND Ent Nu : ‘’ ale . li ' t} : ; : ‘ : ra Re , " = ” - - » _— £, * Su ots a 4 eT ¢« OT. 4 and oO) i1T : e t) ° . . mon . : ‘ \) ie c ; : ; e an ' ' fi te ’ y | week . to the United Stat Ss Acuff ... oad pS Es. Orem en et) Market, a SR } grade crossings OCEAN STEAMER _ OCEAN STEAMER pines on one of the magnificent a =. , | ST Te | cee eee —— te ee : ARCHEY—E&: jept. 10, 19 of Kitgabeth : : dingy eyes > bens and Schild, 49°06 Lorrair nen ere : t i ter ister-in-law, mother-in-iaw and au Hiale Pownse: our father and Cash orn was le to 2\%e low dsoe xp . . estes Wy and £& egal. 81Bt Chippewa LouIs ZEMBR ZI SKI. : OF 1483 CASS Ss eamersofthe HudsonR ver ; ; + eg ig Me ne years i\Rhinping «a Ss were 90,000 ‘ , , j 81 "3 n to elty hospital in a ° Puneral nd ' Sey 12, at -@ I Y “uneral Saturda ay Tak ak = > m reine 0.000 bushe is! cuaste By Satna Sern ave gs oamneials tS TERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY = | Day Line errant Sanday SEDU. 93. a8 2.20 eadectaeal penta das: aR kai Sea ne : ee j.! pe Oo bushela for ex : 2 ‘ s. _ ~~) ; ees . riow Oni! ae l, Buia 4 - 7 Sept } } ’ t $1.44 ' po ‘ a. = : ; 1 | asiie, Sle . Durns n ti ~ ¥ arms pasmres ioe to Valha e! — ~~ 9 [Keptember closed ut $128% to Peggle &. Bite seman gS Sha Eas ae seers, SO Rg WHITE STAR LINE | 1 enned, at oy Teter of, Coomrane © i ltor y $1 - mimes Paes. So 'C iP. Gr On Bid a bon! , f old papers in AMERICAN LINE : C ter, S. &. . | nshine CEMETERIES ‘induces ? lower: ember $1,19% . an: resco, 1105 Biddle 4 mi yut of o i ‘,c down, and a Stee thea 8 | ee enero, 1885 Was » ae NEW eaeemaaatiaiias al) , NEW YORK—CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON The'trip covers every variety : eee BOS SOP ) Fh.Et Re, BC lower, Teer Yo : sores SQ Fouls iC. Gnd C, Stute. O26 Banceck. : aoe —> Philadelphia - Cl. © Adriati Sept. 15, Oct. 16, Nov. 20 f beautiful river scenery and N. Enters to rest. on . VALH IN | I A - . onnell’ ; | 1 Monnin 044 Milito rtatic .vepi. , ; 0 y ee eg 7, ~ Oata w pate escent the ae Lewis eee, ei a Raa valer, 0324 cohare. “POLICE ‘ITEMS ; Sept. 18, Oct. 16 Olympic _......-Sept. 18, Oct. 9, Oct. 30 you arrive in the metropolis Reninato | (mn eo beloved wil Sitrains were lower. A ‘howes a “a : _* 6h ee » and R. Guntly, 4245 Virginia Rd A. uM —_ RS WLR E ARRE! TF. | Sept. 25, Oct. ih cool and refreshed. sul poa By ' ’ om 6 , ninat moon John “The € emetery Reautiful’”’ — ce : 0 ’ : 3 Maines on the teeak Cash cane amin Clayton. BURIAL PERMITS. NEW YORK—HAMBURG WEW YORK—LIVERPOOL Ses. *“Wachhuahen Wivtan,”” *Ghindtis | Ene ha. Neb. and Mrs. Rosic Perpetua! Care, neti eee nm Suppo on the Tea, 1 Oats w } Trana thet ——— ” ; n ‘ Wyo ing ' ' . ‘ “a oOrogTess ‘ ‘ b ete ) ” cer: . , » . ‘ ” ? . la an Anat ** ic to Me lower In symp: athe with Be ongewood, Mo! w. Hargas, 2, 1806 S, 10th: diphtherta. se te ae Pay ge » the mrinonere® Mongolia Sept. 23, Nov. 8 Baltic Hudson,” ‘‘Robert Fulton,” ‘‘Albany Funeral Saturds ept 11 . CEMETERY LOTS rT. ~ ~ ; . ‘) fe} ar? ’ 4 Cal j f ' T ® ~g a ; . '» Tt. 4 Pivolume, Eastern demand fair. Shi , ie get ; - Roone. 44. 2201 Chouteau; carcinoma. Btrte oe Celti to the sary Varietal oe we h, thence; CEMETERY I1OT—Cheice corner, 18 Ve! Ml ping sales. §8.000 bushels. & eeil Peters roo s Stem ON. 0 ; _ 2628 N. Euclid; hemiplegis ae ie RE IC é All through rei! tickets between » Calva “emetery. halla, 20520, situated on main road ans inn ie ist eptemb ie le . iain ten on gino CAR {o & mS Hickory: endocarditis. Albany and New York aocepted. BERGIN Suddenly on Thursday. Sept. Al a 455 a Roy aa ow, ae ‘at 6 .c, “Sc lower; Decembe ‘\ . Fishbe reeeeeeeeess D452 N, 16th Ww. 7. 26 ; cancer | St. Charlies Woman, 84, Dics. NEW YORK—SOUTHAMPTON—ANTWERP NEW YORK—AZORES GIBRALTAR nto” wan ines Caples), 66%c¢ to 65\c and May 68 %c to 68%@ y A. sf , pees N agen :' Sohoom. 67, 6171% Hickory; heart dis Mrs. Martha Ann Johnson, &4 Leeland C WAPLES__GENOA . D ° beloved mother of William R. and Leo he to ‘ae lower. : tenes sees. oy 4020 Finney oaee Payne, 8 mos., G008A Sudurban; co- years old, of St. Charles, died at her. Kroonland Sept. 18, Oct. Hudson River ay Line Bergin, and our dear sister, sister-in-law Pp E R S O N A L Sietce ag agg Soh wg — re Ne che er ceetyee = Wromine | on Deichier, 5 days, 4069 Labadie; heart home yesterday. She was one of the ee ee + | Lapland Sept % Oct. 30 Canopic Desbrosses Street Pier New York Funeral Mi nday, Sept. 13 ki = | disease. ‘oldest residents of St. Charles, hav- | FORSOOSrs OC oCEF ih 8 be : > waen' Visitation Chure} hence % PERSONAL bought lard and ribs, but ¢ ncountered ‘+t Williamson see .Rentchler., Haddeett, 12 days R01 Chippewa: : Cretic ave ‘ to isitatic ; , ; . ~- . fer 7 , 4a s ; ry ‘pe ry Soci: ty « f th e V init , Tr y t* et 025 ww Fielding. 16, 1254 Goodfellow; acci-) ,, > n a 'e Office: VN. W. Cor. 11th and Locust Streets y PERSON \I-—Did not rocetve your letter un- jtlosed unchanged to 25¢ up, larg i es aan Watton mii : ee ae EGenes. Comgeny sce BROGGER—Entered tate re n Thurs-| (til Wednesday: write soon. " Worrted wits ito 20c higher and ribs lbe to $8 , :, — —— a re +: : j ‘ravo! enue, ae ER Al—Wanted, eddress of Waiter . : - hiilml : le husba na if h wtnerin ' Fer nite, rave, 01 sal esiman. Box ‘)- a , " »* “oa f err), 0 | atne st 1m, Pat ‘e? ct, ° = $i ‘ ri ee —= . AL a i] : nna May. Laurine and Josep! rogker, PEKSONAL—Anyone tnterested. alloy : ‘Butter, ‘Eggs and Poul ’ 610 619 ( pen Saturdav and our de , i her and brother4n-law. > call and aa you the we a _- — ee . “Ole t; t: s forty-seventh yea! ae aeeigs Ss ht on esoteric masonry. astrology. =r 43 loule Culling. Kirkwood, ; Following are prices pald today by ; 4 | "nt i] tom! tral nu and Juniata street, (7) Aulis commission houses to farme , : q Saturday. ‘ m.. to St. | Seppe = country sehippere for round jots. Small on VW ashington . — ‘ PER! Ona Will the parties who witnessed | @ers are usually quoted highe cr cons ~~ eo . "¢ Nee rent? rment in 5S. ted : le accident Thuredar. p ) ' , ne ur SOter ae Dou , Free hridge approach on Poids Fresh country Cal ndied. r 4 " : ieee teturned, 40 Oc; d¢@ Avenue P M CRONIN—Entered into rest on Thursday. - please .~ we” * elie | | San? ¢ gor ; ie ' . herine ”” r ; ’ ’ 2 / a Li It * ry an ery « xtras, BSc; standard Zz A CKERMAN, Manager Sept, 8 069, 3 1:0 : ig PE be Colfax 1921 n pds onds, 48c¢ to éSe; je : ronin (ni ane), TEOves i an * | Ben i nin. dear m ’ } i ‘ Vito Cipol ., injured by auto . . ’ ' “ r\ « 9 . “¢ : , eo arad&k in priate; :, fhomas M att Joseph sf. : ri rie Se} s. ts In city hospital, wants . » , Al ; to see “gon. Joseph Chipolla; an ybody having ne me : No. - «rade, B2%e , ‘ ronin and aware pwaery, rad: " gbecial, tn She” “i504 sister « rs. ‘atrick Mulligan na Ma! present addreas of Jose pn please notify Vin aker®’ naastre® Ore — rare rly and our de: rrandmot | eent ( . 2310 N. tith et or the Red : ihe : , mis runs, fe } ern u take f Loe fr h a! ny _Cross ih ome _Se srvice. J pes Equitable § rid ag for ocke : | chickens, 10c;_ spring lence, 1522 North Spring avenue, on Mon- | Ga RSONAT-—-Anyone ag chickens i iY a . ‘ns. 2T¢ as ~ept =~ o. . SS a abouta of the man MB of W tu: . 7 , : ; Bie: Pe ound urch te ent I aivary er tel f rho at one time resided City, -- —- Ww >) nGer | ntered into rest. at “ab Mo.; Columbus, Kan.. “ is : . ing «a ike Z4c; mu e Dt NAW M “ I. cer mis i } Sep ; nd w ho Aled very re ventiy tn = tng feild. covy au ke ce 2 c: spring Keese, = lsaand 5 ine -— kindly t ita ' broil ate ot 8 =. = ae unk urn. ther | idiy communicate =e Hamlin 4 . ao ry oat of Leta Du ‘kur Miller, in her 76th year. | Pf qT (nee Feehan), relict of Charles Haley, moth. | NOTICE TO BIDDERS. _— ees * | S VE as e l Ove e rr of the late Charies at Helen 74 and the erection and conplet VIGhk TARL ES. » | ' M senevieve Cook, dear aunt of Martin F. | th 5 Sasi Granite City Copynunity | . REETS.-New home-crown, 10c¢ to : 11s | @ogen bune hea; 2c to 30e per box ~#. ) ’ rthu } = eat yi * (jranite Clty. RUTTER T> ANS-—Home vor n. 12-av 1 , Clix 9 "! un al a orn “ pt ~ oO Madisor , 7. Dp m.. 1. 19 a £8. ee hankets bate 82 3 ‘a oa For cash—spot cash—we bought these handsome Fall Blouses. And because Grou Dp 7 at crclock, to New cathedral, interment in bal. ia Hog, entertained ee Vote CABBAGH—Home-grown, 10c to erat ral bing. sewerlng and gas Stting. palo per 100 Ibs.: Northern bulke I =" 2 P N Trntrere in ' Pwd « ea ti Ww art id vent tilation. soegere tensors fe, ay of our ability to use so vast a quantity, and our willingness to pay for them negra at Bee icine | Pees ood ecccemeamees sonata neal ork $2 80 per y : , y fofferna: lear ither f John ' an be secure rom tne arc tect m Tichictanbueatalte ae ae 7 te — immediately, the manufacturers who were so heavily overstocked made us s 5 OO Thomas and Josephine Heffernan, grater ot |B ther od oat of "Education Bullgina. eier nd ee N CORN--Llome-grown, 100 ~ d d ts mliace from the family ton ‘latrict 149, Madison County. Granite per covert : / GREEN PEPPLAS—Home-grown veal ; tremen ous price in ucemen : ion ‘aan ‘thn e will be giv (c} | dollars Louls avenue. Due no-/ Citr lin A devosit check of twenty Fr Yhe to 400 , oO plans and spe ifications, which wil ie recutred to guarantee ent, —— | , - { pl ' fications. L eT TU 1cK—Home sree Ms 2he to 800 ‘ OHNE FE ntered into rest on Thursday. | funded on receipt of Dians and spectications 0x: Ne York cases, 25 » $1. nO. H = ‘ _ 4 Leo J. | The heard reserves the right to reject any or : n ‘ s : q OH oo ’ [Ti _ 7 . g1'38"" Salon! ome iran sa, “Wh: | Hundreds of individual styles—the best grade of ah dear, Nelere husband? of Lait | all Bide ine | bi to 81.50; - white.” nbs" ‘alls, a’ Bessie ‘ 2 tf “ , Ee meerty Deleves On een | niin Be” Gov ONY Te. ciNots es | oF Secsegpeasiae: crop : , ah materials—dependable workmanship, and Gr OuUp a rother-in et Saeet gi 34 years. | - al Z nater Puner pin 1d. “at 8.30 bok; obbiera, inne ear! one. Bo ts NEV - ‘ . . ' esicet! exas avenue, to - . +. ° , Md ° ‘ : Ant! nv’ *h ? Tnterment ae d 280 “cobblora, 61.25 Maik’ idaho rivals, $y : - minute attention to finishing. Peter and Paul's Cemeters 7 LOST and FOUND Virginia barreled cobblers, $5 BO to 86; | oeina aia $3.85 to rhe r ‘ —” L md ht NTER- Entere a into reat nure | ed PARSLEY —-Home-grown, 109 per. dopen, - ae an . Sept. 9, aot; o, at ee ce § POSS ater. + 1 ——a RADISHE S—Home-grown, Oo for “ — > | : ite itree., : ~ . ' : wy oo } ! , ’ . ‘ : ‘ ‘ : : 4q y 4 § / ooe were eer - _ ; : . b i law . | Rhy BO) smi lTiome-grown bu boxes, 100 ’ sana f } , the! Isbell and Charies qc he ; BAR ’ ~ Loet: of eterting. ailver., W eft nes- Be. : an ~~ ) 7 ackson. M , 1: 40 lay night. at Hote) Stat! Unites a N HANS - Po ae ij ‘ Tul | on Saturday. Sept. Il. at or New Grand Central Th enter; sultable re sleet e™ a REANS—Home grown bu } “1s ne | e ‘ ao eater ae xahern chapel. 2623 | ward’ Call Sidney S000, Boment 467, Is) - f " ; . > - ; o> ~ an P , rT Cremati ry am A? >...» 2 ~ "si r POTATOR: wae y oe he c S43 hy ; amit f] mf Ceaned Was a Lert BRO ¥" hT—Loat: diamond and platinum: tn 5: home grown nancy hall, 82 per , \»\a" iét . > | * aes hte er ae 3 flesh, navy, brown, taupe, Orient blue, oriole and black. ~~ int “wlin Took? $959 Paaes Foren eee e and bro -!n-! reward P ’ »t? ‘ > ~ — EE Been " t sa4a Lin | La) -Leest; Heston fernale, brindle — FINANCIAL ‘ - aa ee martice af time will Bb iver white; reweart Cabany 6161W.,. 42460 Clem- ——— Entered. “Lost ray panne ve vet: ¢ i - Be g L o \ - n by a nto " Tt f , . ; nS “ Anenday Corwen 4 Great Earning | | 420 Envelope Chemise lo $6 Italian Silk Vests ge ee Eee Sein Sig tea Power, High Yi | er itite |? , adasier, cousin’ and) niece, fn her FR | re aaa “ie el both Cont th derful sale of plai ree ee tm ot 9 bal Empire Gas and | | | etre et Sites” Anew SY] -95 | | andenridaed Vern Botnsven and 99-89 | | Eranea ish Bitg a friends in wit ed to ho -= brown f cape. Aawntown 41e : Welleteon car. reward 1578 Tem Fuel Company fresh, Fall styles, underpriced at. rae a 4 Soars 4 shoulder styles. — Fir ered into > ne Bria ednesday. ain > pl orn 7 : 3 ee 192" + 4.50 » m ridge _ASSE I tertolise 93 aheli rime en Be os “ ar! eloved er of Mary Ke n ; or Laclede car. rites P f rred Stock Ay. , Mise VMebDeneid at Fire re © “un it take place from ne family : al “Rank and re ve ord. a ; , ‘ - ’ : oi : —_— ; , rT}. ' if ay bee . RIP—Lost, om W i Teite tower the United States, a com- yo ; tters us att watartay. sevt Ui. et 2p m,| 30k teers Fees 8 plote unit within itself do- e ? y pape ce te ote SQ homme B-Lost. 2. safe Gesoett._ ; ing, through subsidiary and | = ) —.. | a jag ne ncn of Kaye, ga, Rata, affiliated conpanies, a pro §& for 1S8Ses . Ay ie so r ‘all Deimar 4816, Linde ducing, refining, transport: TO : o Bret gens: awe onl Prete) Fem omer , KEVS-fo lontt Ifeation potee: og earns ing and ‘marketing business. A special group on sale tomor- Circular on request , ’ row. Sailors, roll brims and Henry L. Doherty Youthful Style Ideas and Trimmings nT sie oh ted aaliinel Wott ne eS, e, and Very Interesting Values From eZ i, \ facing, grosgrain ribbon bands. ia as Mat hurt peat iates nto Crna gem ver Poot e@ “He : wie) . —: C wivveD 3 9 N F urth lf V4: : i]t) as . . ™y . — eee Neel (hur _> : cama. t «at » Manchester oar. eo} (tous 0 325 to $150 “NG I Likewise an Immense Selection of see wetnentny. soot 8. 1900. | eR eRe saction. Call (eban: aoté@ PTartrmer (« - Ne 1363-808, t inde “21 pa - a m.. Fatelle Minahen (! | pice win ine § “Papp - Telephone: Olive 4144 Banded Hats, $3.95 to $25 ; te elove en _Minahan. daughter | PiN—Ioet: Aiamond and Distinam, os Wh r} Over : Vee C T. Ifttechew. room A collection of many hundreds of individual models nena Sahai a net oh atria, alee ian #3 FLEE Te ak = occasions, developed in ‘ : : | a ea aD Bak | ete oe ee tace,and Lacecombinatons © | Wywenile Millinery Q) @ Si. nih ee aa ee Satin Georgette \. oe - t ; . 1 a Sone fun 2 | ri : $$ anal Crepe Meteor (Headquarters for School Hats) ep \— ( | ee on sey —iiesean ane ~N rt; GHTON—6 nm 1:45 «@ Charmeuse ° . , ’ ng & | naych!) % a a. ee Whe tn any trouble, Jost naturel) Stitched velvet and felt Hats (banded)—long streamers. $2.95 to $5.95 | pan OE ae a age ane, Mra : maen te Post-Mesatch WANT a Mra Marget of : te ease eieter , nei " avs ther ’ “ he = Duvetyne . aang heck Tams of velvet or duvette .... 0... cece cence er eeeeere: $2.45 and $3.45 ~ and erent : oes prdningan ’ Checks Tricotine Velour : ear *, i A Al es. A Ae AL. ea : J tr ' Randed Beavers in roll-brim effect—brown, black and navy .$7.50 to $15 em A LD A EO f 6.

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S8 WHAT IS IT THAT DRAWS PEOPLE TO THESE COLUMNS? Mostly self-interest. LOST AND F FOUND ll i a i EMPLOYMENT WANTED HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | BOY—FPor work in general office. eics: ANSWIERS TO QUERIES | BOYS for pastry work only; all-day Pine. we in 4 tore. Bor To —s n drug s As we have no information bureau, it is impos- sible to answer queries by mail or telephone. Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. oy = or errands in drug store. 7. to work in drug store and St. Louta, bet ween 7: A Return to 2520 Seaiete av in restaurant reliable; R- 256. P.-D. EX-SAILOR.—The United States Apply Preas Sign Co., (cS) | Marine Hospital is lecated at 3640 satisfactory way RINGS—Party who took rings’ from window sill at 5211 En- LOUK K ERPER—And cas'iler: thoroughly experienced: will tion to accept offer by Oct. Marine avenue. CONSTANT READER.—The ~ wag 7+ of the BOY—For *Hies work ; mation Dertaining to entering an a personal was, a home con- Christian Church go0d | oS for ‘Tastede tantetr, | (c89) nested with the right is known. Return same | CHAUFFEUR IAT, a no = will be ‘waked. | private family: car > get: best references, Wm. mit Mt on Morgan street. just sr of Gar- 210 Wash- PI ‘BLISHERS.—Send your manu- colored; people; ington avenue. can vive you infor- || | me” atee wages. mation concernin Apply Barnes-Crosby 7 C5) | addresses may be obtained at any book store. Home of the Friendless, or. ~o: pictures: ) 1520 CHAU FPEU R—Sit..; 5) sUITC ASE —I.00l: on Sarah — desires can drive and repair an good reference. Call “Apply J. Bolland oo) t. (cT) PATIENCE.—A zero is an Arabic numeral or a figure, and is classed as a cipher or a naught. Since the zero has been added to the mathe- Home. 2609 South Grand: ‘Old Folks’ Y—To operate duplicator; Home, Taylor and Washington ave- nnn: Lieber Grocery Co., 5t -With references. .: can drive and do mil- nor deg od on any make car: best reference. Grand and Russell. matical count it has been the means Christian Home, 1814" Washington of making mathematics an exact and accurate science. 8.—The follow w aaa Wednesda a Samuel va Dies School and Theodosia and Union; : & years’ ex 8S months Transport Corpse: passed Government exam!- . neat and energetic; K-23, P be used to cleanse nickel: Fifty parts of rectified beg E. L.—The tomato is a edible fruit of a plant of the | Solanaceae, or the plant itself. Th | fruit, which is a flattehed globular | SOLE GROCERY CO,, 5659 ae L,. (c eae i to deliver in West End. | t (c7) in the bath for 1 OO Nt WATC h andi on Grand car; pecttate on watch E : best of references, | 0 { onds, rinse off in cold wate - inte rectified alcohol. usually red when ripe, "permanent position, Apply | teemed as a wholesome BoY—Office cy - Hberal reward. Cen- DRUG CLERK—Sit.: ralig’ wereho ex "08 @) - | fine linen rag or with sawdust. rust from nickel, first grease then, after a few Its use for food in the Unite began about 1830. "Jearn a finishing: Cass car or 4800 block ELECTRICIAN. —Sit. ; ’ please call Forest 751M. 10 yeare’ general repairs; refer- nat ~piepa ts, South American origin, and weak-stemmed trailin jagged leaves, resemb] is af rub them wi with | with ammonia. If t ng the potato | sists, add a few are th a rag csarper BOY—Between Was 18, strong, Bigg A — Me evening WRIT Wats ‘H—Last 7 : about 10.30 “home "during day. mod, ed: 4 | in Its general aspect. Before it be. | Came common]-- ' ric acid to the a used as & vegetable mneol| eae _, Sth and Wainut ete. (c) |'wipe off at once. Curran Pa ae Co... Next rinse with 1 . betw ‘as ington and = HB, "Return 8510 “California an carpenter or aloie Call Sunday morning. V “ti | it was called lov ‘water, dry and polish with tripoll. 1118 Washington. AUTO TIRE-—Found. Call Lindell 4273. desires experience. irl, to answer telephone. | Be ringer Moving Co., LEGAL INFORMATION. LDOUG-——Found, male Boston bull, breast. : LA VALLIERE—Found, downtown more, jast confidence reliable; ‘te something. (Prepared by a yer of the St. Louis Bar Association.) there one year, but the time varies. one can ropes im- HELEN.—You pees when you register for wotiier. In many states mediately afte , e 1 air same and paying for this ad. ' HAVEREY at & PADGE 2D0G—Mounted District have had + onmtibe HE a pe rmanent mM arr ied: Sareamed in ih ‘ocal wholesale ! desires change to some at employment; L- Post-Dispatch. READER. Presumably you | with have to pay $40 plus % of 1 ‘per | unpaid balance, not pi Iblis! ied in me asi re ~) c ow over Louis ne w Spapers. ¥ ou can find such until she ma€&rries or 1 becoinen of aoe. | souri or “Tlinots. ‘Thoroughly exnertenced: married. Box R- office experience | | CONSTANT R or Ny nth-grade edvention pegulred. Custom House. streets, concernin .DER.—Inquire “ SARAH.—Aliens who have e oStaining A Do. | are permitted to Morgan. taining lady's salipper—Fourth + and paperhanger,; first- | We have tools. is7X.. BOY Mure = 6 ‘years old, Apply Magnus Meta |) sition in those -——You can register next and vote anywhere vote in this State. ditions. Prior to t approximately 11 States that under certain con- he war there w Wid H SCHOOL BOY—To work — store BTI DENT-cAmbitiou oO t Bomont 2195W. BUSINESS CARDS high-school afternoon wo mitted such aliens to vote. W State ag an absentee. not pig ct how many there are prternoons and “ya apply immediate- j 50) register here and v ote in Colorado. YOU NG MAN—Mar ried. 30 years, CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST'G i, 8 years’ | clerical experience. ARPET CLEANING O.. 4004; a2 tral CAGO “CARPET CLEA nney. mar 2451. I | SE toe os go C. R, H-—You might get the in- rmation you desire from th bition enforcement officers, Ninth and Olive streets. ELSIE M.—We do not know the canvass wag made, for the Directory or 't book. The Polk-Gould pink _department sala 32 “4 US FATHER. vidi Rae ait Oth. ~ age a og contract a marriage | ieee mus l agreement to both parties, follow together as man and wi of such a marriage ta le to work in drug REsS-|BOY—16 to 18 years old. ‘&) Aa Sse best references required. 1 rhe rhe Electric Carpet Washing Co. or other business: sit : ate Gieek and interpreter in mfg. Plert | good experience and firet- 27 P.-D, (5 made canvasses at both is em oy to the fath but it gives out no info | BOYS—16 to 18 years. ages in shipping pepartment; to wrap small pack- Red-Blue book. common- law marriage, ‘ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. WRIGHT DOES IT RIGHT. : eens ercial work, motor in- SITUATIONS—W : and housework: reliable colored I Finney av. OMEN. JEZEBEL.—You parties had been cere: 16 AND 7 “TRARS ae K ! vorce in most States aft ERS mh * STOCK ROOM. BOY- —_ 16 years, ~ ~— in office: HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. Apply 8700 Hebert st PY widow with child. cellent opportunity for a good business training. MEDICAL QUESTIONS. (Answers prepared by a physici “MISCELLANEOUS N NOTICES _ o4s PIPDS cleaned, $2.30: ton stoves co connected, HOUSEGIRL—Sit, to do general housework; Call or write 915 Ann avy., authority. Health and sanita- ill be sega Diagnoses or | Questions that cannot tion questions of public | treatment of individual cases will not be BOYS—i0 years of age interest onl ) in order and shipping departments. y u uArAN fitter, ‘g412 ia, ‘Central geost., Lindel experienced, Call Bomont 1647J, || be publicly discussed, if Showing evidence: to deliver packages after y, will be answered | STENOGRAPH ER—Effcient, ae . Post-Dispatc __PRINTING AND ADDRESSING | | when accompanied by stamped env CHARLES 8.—There | good physicilang in St. MISS ANXIOU S—We d -Blace Ap town for printin STE NOG OGRAPHER—RIt young Y-806, Poat- Dis. BOY—-15 to 16 years: would not undertake to ubbing in olive ofl, STE a MER—Rit.; rapid, rienc dé : 0 "Post: Dispatch. lent opportunity to advance. : orn Union Telegraph Co., 7 oF lanolin about the e ag. BEE..——Consult the t. although we are donb. the Deaf at 818 | BOYS—16: bright, Th ETE AND MOVING | $4.50 ioad or con- office work: willing to 9, P.-D. *Teara; Ww ‘est End a eellieeed. . Box Kingshighway; ettin | Classes for correction of stuttering. K give 4 capsule , graing of extract I of two Meyer Bros. Drug Co. rhus aromatica ADVANCE ene tract; n exchange. Romont 1:28. P.—For a nervous condi- | With one- eighth E STORAGE AND M di Mian st.: freproof warehouse. vit ~ ae ane tion such as you describe, be well to observe for the ag ae of worms in the intestine. | amine the stools carefully. nux vomica, about s1 j the child retain ha’ usted as possible during liquids after @ for office and errands: for advancement. Star. ita H’ 000 oe - pe lan STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. BOYS 4° WRITER—Bmploye4d locally, whd can devote a portion of his time writin by first- BAKER—Geod alirouns: retail 8 Blacker s. $56 o EMF. RSON ELE hOY—ie years old, fice and to run errands; ELECTRICIANS — 4 first-class | maintenance must have gram-; BU TLER—Experienced. ae heed lrr write ary wire: married machine sho men prefered: Pai. man. good opportunity for : $10 per ‘week to start. 284. Post-Dispatch BOY—16 to 18° vears oid. one ines Phone Forest 1320. and construction work with A. CABINETMAKERS—Experienced. meted’ C. and D. C. experience; 8 hours BANK Ct CLERK—Wit h rouge adding mend. MB. wah :! the latest” Ganges state experience and salary expected. ) 3 rience to 20 years of ing to work and learn. GABINE T MAKERS—Apply Blackmore Mie, av. work; good | working conditions; state where | previously employed.” ye yy oe pan man. Ga- packing. ot there is a good chance CANDY M LAKE R r. Whaley. 405 Spruce st. (cS) BARBER—Fridav evenin . hgon and a nturdaye; — s Aah ae CAPABLE, “Apply Bailey's Candy Ont BREVATOR as w~ ii nn BAR KE na ~ age om me & oy! dancin steady; _ 1582 ye aster re’ 110 8. > reb A FOR ADVANC EMENT. EMERSON ELECTRI T : 8 hours: ‘tiv. poor MR. 418 X CARRIAGE TRIMMER—-To learn upholsters’ gcood opportunity. ] 272 N. BOY—Office boy: ELEVATOR OPERATOR—For a splendid onay for CATTLB BU rk ADDL ECE aeares boy ho can guaran- tee ends tha ENG INEER. Must t ge own fring. CHAUFFEUR Experienced. truck and work in grocery all ’ Avely a25 East Cc etal _ et. BATTERY MAN— Experienced. Grand. ( Hi AUFFEUR- . "Experienced handling Hudson permanent position; good salary. _ Oth and Olive. (c) ; E. IN dy. \MANUPACTU RING ENGINEER—Night; ADL to Mr. G. ac ting; elderly man preferred: ‘.. Lindell oof . | BATTERY REPAIR MAN—Must have SPLE} 7DID OPPORTC N ITY: 4 Vv ly : ROX P. 170. POST. DIs wanted. lagnily Box O- 397, BELLBOYS—Apply Noonday Club, 4th eas ove =T YEARS CHAUFFEUR—For SPLENDID OPPORTU NITY BELT ga) -Experienced, factory. y Fr. Ww for furniture . Hanpeter, lith an4 TA * SENAL GRAND 5350 ANEC 7—Apely| McElroy oy Sloan TO LEARN AND ADVANCE. (Ce A. M. ANY — STHE EMERSON ELECTRIC MING. BILL CLERK—Nigcht wo 0 av.: finest place o experienced paree : atate experience -D1 tch BLACKSMITH HELPERS—Ex- perienced ; good wages; steady a eens 8 hours a day; state where reviously employed. Box 0-151, ” ost- Dispatch. CHAUFFEU r— Single man at country home, must be willing to éo state © id ex- a. and wee nington. cl to St. I is: BOY WANTED ether. work about. Must be 16 and good read Apply Proofroom. 4th floor. Pos Good egtamp r ta thoners Co. 4 RRAND BOY—Colored. CHAUFFEU fe ener 15 yeare of are. CANDY MAKER—Experienced stick ner or heard candies cooker; Apply 118 Locust. CLEANERS—Experienced; ERRAND ROYS—$9 per week. RIS , Northeast corner 18th “and Franky” BOY—16 years old, to assist in | MEN— Bon ed Menced man: good oppor tion for experi- ar Ag Rye ware Co. tet Coane at. l . ROY —For_ends_ fountain. 440} Olly, For eoda fountain, 4401 Of tOyY._Pvane ane Karbotype , 210 Olive. ic) or junior drug clerk; must be neat and) ent Cleaning and Preesing Co. clean; one looking for an opportunity aying — Apply and run errands; CLERK- > apasvepans to enter a good- _ 409 STRASSMER, BOY S14 t to 16, for steady tion in stock room; FEED DRIV ae Gravota. FIREMAN—Electrio plant. Main and — 8 | _ CLERK— = o CLERK-—Young man ae can operate typewriter; state experience, - poolikeeoiax Sopart- red. in ee departr ——4 good Sob for pollen, pen fi | need wer er oat 2 itve | 8, —To Sore in merit! ib Ne talware facta 1ith. c5) ate Dispatch ( te?) low-pressure heati GLERK- Freizht overcharae FIREMA ~ For Y--Ex ed. for fountei oo. “Br aw and’ arket BO" rrands; van ment. ly 814 N. av éths Sth ae tale td learn battery trade. ; Nght work, with boar ob for steady man; call after 3 p. m. pp SHA P LEIGH HARDWARE CO., 4th and Washington. BOY—Over 16, in office; good | att in railroad accounting office: «give experience: salary. Box R-407. FURNITURE fae repal MAN— Experienced | COAL DRIVERS—At 1940 8. King’s nan JOBBERS—Apply 6106 Bartimer. pore Brrand boys Bors. WT ed Drach ete type Co., 325 Locust et. COLLECTOR—Young man, 25 : previous experience opportunity for advancement, easential to one who is willing and as GR OCE a qiver “T HAY, xP ERTS ding. Apely a F TIONAL SHOE CO., 2001 Hick- | D eanere te 14, me K-28. P. th | and Washington. | HORSESHOER—Good all-round: good HOUSE REPAIRER-- ~Board good week. ebianen'e Restaurant. spare time work COOPERS—Packing house. gird en oP paterty man for jod ” brick- state wages eupouted ia ones wie Ee od About | ; or i . R 510 N sf work in stock. h. HOU SE PAIN TER With ply ARMOUR & CO., National fe a". | Stock Yards, E. St. Louis, II. | Gross: CUT SAW YERS—Experienced Apply Kregel Casket Co.. “1 st. SUFFERS—And PUL. LERS—Aoply St. Louts petrigerat. = ; — Storage Co... Lewis ans | MEATCUTTER— hg =e steady pusilion. cS); wnten sho m Easton av. (c) | SiksseNGRa nove—1 Toye seat permanent, if zw. Parra au Bor Mmesionced Bund = Wrapper, Also Night Watchman BOND CLOTHING CO., * Kitchen Mien cnormette walste: .fnod, pay DISH WASHER—Coloread. Apply 1515 8 39th. DISH WASHERS—White or colored. na. TANDERVOORT- vt : she iwas | : Arcade Building. Th SBOTR—COLORED. APPLY « ST st (¢5) , | HRIVERS- ~2006 Iowa. FEvyermann Scnslves. | IRONWORKS—4254 Vista. FRIDAY. “a SEPTEMBER 10, 1999, __ HELP WANTED—M 1EN, | RR —To inetall Seat -« Advertise here and reach the right ones. “W@ HELP WANTED—-MEN. | grereMBER | Yo, 1920 SALESMEN V WANTED © i HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | Co.. 14th and O'Fallon. __ month. Call Delmar 4%740L MONOTYPE CASTER—Nonunion man, thor. gh experience necessary. Box IRON WORKERS—And helpers. Lasar Mix. ee ;| PATRRS— Fee ad —* aales experience MOLI LDERS—Hench and oqueeaey Maileable Casting Co.. JANITOR—Colored: free rent. heat. $90 per live man ss oF r wed bet month, JANITORS—Anda aor hands for caicimin- | ing. Ry. Exch. Bidg., 224 fioor, Locust } Lawis, Dav le > nag * } st. side ’ be HEN MAN—Apply New Plaza Restau- rant OW Olive at | Steady job: we pay WATC HMAK k RS—$35 to $00 ber days per ‘week: some a PBPPBPLS ’ — } M.—The simplest and most | | LABORE RS—15: white or colored; at quarry. to get the infor- | | _SIOO Virginia av Fvermann Const. Co LABORERS—Street paving work; day and! Pm wx: shift. Wabash freight station. Cart| Collins sta making $15 per day position guaranteed. we A enti | WINDOW TRIMMER ll department store. ee —_ _ ee MOTOR crc LE MECHANIC—AL. 858 McLa salary and excellent LABORERS Be Bend rd. bridge, apie e- wood; Manchester car to Big Bend rd, |X walk south to bridge. Erick Construction | } . | ¢ “OOK —8000 Chouteau. T | Louis, Mo. (c8) | =i MEN WANTED ERRAND BOY—S8St. Louls Label Works, 025 N. ith st. (ec) IN FURNITURE WARE- HOUSE. shop work. possessing brains ans energy | APPLY | 915 NORTH. 8th STREET ee Scruges-Vandervoort- Barney ' Require the services of MEN p; | tailors and pressers on women's yma kik garments for our Alteration =. | Dept. Apply Employment Of- | fice, second floor. MARRIED MEN—For general work aroun factory: must be over 40 years of age. (¢) Apply at once, National Refrigerators Co., S27 Koeln avy, (c5) under =F, & permit; good sala to start Apply” 210 Security Bidg«., 4th ‘and Locus ust sts ean to ee ee ee - | METAL WORKERS— = Sheet; 4 first-class all-around; good wages, steady work, excellent working conditions, g hours per day ; state where previously em- ployed. Box 0-54, Post-Dig-| 7 ‘patch. MEN—Young, for telephone switchboard re- | tion please give full deta! Algo to 43 general housework: desired and references. “EMPLOYMENT es ; AND TRADE SCHOOLS BE Sn re ly y ni ar Bhi ro Mie “HOOL E s40 Witt “LERKS NEEDED 1600- $2300; 8. sUch as salary 349, P.-D. A. tt A re ulred, , \ Phone } Forest ah, . goo J. Se heli Plumbing aa TO MECHANIC | SA’ SA +E MA K : n Tele sMene Ww obster ee yp nae ete reforen: 6 Pea’ tired sw ITC HBOARD — "OP ERATOR Bor “SWITCHMEN CHICAGO & ALTON RATLRO Chicago Terminal FEMAT. = HEL P—The Y ro] rtment, Nail “a coe alt girls and women A in homes and factitutions “2 as os. ons ‘emergency workers. We rie "SALESM EN "WANTED ~For real estate; state age, erienced preferred but not necessary. ~ 94, Post-Dispatch. ] SALESMEN ~Write for list of ty t Free transportation; permanent ve standard wages $6.48 overtime $1.21 DICT: AP HONE eight- hour day; hour; experienced switchmen can stil orable positions on seniority insuring ~~ of good run. Pierce Bldg., st big Gomane for men: erty. or traveling. hic —E —_ SAL EaME N To STENOGRAPHER—¢ oprate es macht: meen ae best of refer- fan ESMEN Softies newly paten ESMEN— Experienced - Be | opt STOCK "BOY Between 16 and __Apply 1803 — Arcade ble GALESME “a ‘Bide line, ” good opportunity for ad. vancement for bright boy. Mr. Greenberg, SENSENBREN NER’S, 6th and St. Charles. 8TOC k CLE RE- eomery, SP ECTATA TY & SALESMAN —Good side one whe destres to a the se! ing of tires his permanent re Arkansas. Ho ELEVATOR < and un underw ear de. | db Fre , BAL EAM AN —We can beet wa Man | SALARY $30 PER WEEK. EXa camineT ready-to-wear alter Apply fourts bavi, on Del: that can produce « ation department. Ante Bldg. Sales Manager. RELIABLE FURNITURE Co. WAREHOUSE 915 NORTH 8th STREET -Exvperienced har — — aio, to eell this to the ‘ae trade SONNENFELD'S _ 610 W mee bine av —— lon t com giving full eepation ara reterenee, ens | ST VE MOUNTER chance for quick experten: ‘® ahd references TEAMSTERS ~At ra J. L. Mose epening offices in : ar GinLe- N ' } nent 4 saa steady ems employment For inside work. 313 &:

Page 25

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1990. ELP WANTED—MEN, Bovg ee MIBER 10, 1920. @ ARE YOU MISSING any of the WANT - AD MESSAGES which may be especially intended for YOU? “3 “Post: DISPATC 22 7 el actos 1 NTED HE wi R—To install Jewel pi | SBALEGMEN WANTED | HELP WANTED--WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS, HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS, HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED--WOMEN, GIRLS SALESWOMEN WANTED BUSINESS FOR SALE > - LESMEN-—We want 3 men PINTO . ‘ , ‘ — a , , ETERS—Two. Cail 804 N. Gran EpAuT mice experience: autos FINISHERS—ON COATS, WE | lts—¥or generat office work, addressing | HOUSEGIEI—For general housework th OPERATORS WOMAN—White, to make few stints, 204 SALESLADIES ESTAURANT Doing gene Salipecs: O08 9 : ‘ OenRary;, position , ~~ a oe ye Vary ” per trne 10 laundry orl S333 ‘rshing heip on steam table ed on Sunday. 3 Alsta 4 a t ving ctfty 1124 Tower Grove av! es | rrr AT ONCE, 10 EX. | 2a irs otc ecrce tge | ghiegeene e____ | Ener heen crane ot Pepe | tate ee fee CASHIERS GOEAU RANT Fes my MAN — . or drawing at count; straight “tn | PERIE NC E D KF INISHE RS ie 2 OR ii (lor we s - ’ —t a « - ; o- Ficot SEaihi hit as ae - —s ry on _t 5 ork on silk . a! ; bod ‘ - WOMA: Wii . — ; | => } A; y , a a 4 a —. M.. ij serie! Laundry, 470i opely at once. Jp Sir. Lewis, Davie Motor Car Co. » 16 ann tet ;, ral housewo: no laundry outs rk) One eh ee Be eae work: no laundry. 6005 Waterman. Te BUNDL E WRAPPERS te T b ood « roe 3023 N. Zist. A” MIMAKERS—§3 mar. ¢ ington. OU R NEW MODERN COAT +] “TO LRA Sty ~ —— PE pe | wie | ee Oe ——- phone Forest 172. | Ni ~ 4eT) Apply at i Nts} HOUSKE—16 foomme: rent S868: (s—-$3 to $00 per ~ b SALESMAN Christian; olor ca G RLS - -TO LEARN SHOK) 4:29 McPherson. _ tc) mies | phoae_ ee a | ioe 8 | ppeiiae | - +t _ Post-Diapaten. 0 ee sto 8. 3713 Washington : SHOP: HIGHEST WAGES \ i nee @)) Ai C )ikS RIAN To clean drga store and work in| PENNY & GENTLES, Bway an ormat Tit. Aeont. 810 Chegtput st, () HMAN—To 1 : ,. “ pate MAKING: NO EXPE RIENC 7. ware gunetl Gomntte- mo ernatets coed taatine ne several da ach wee lifornia; Psat , . ; “eg st. “ atch ) — — “ rm} good stoc kkee - » 7 , ‘ - jn ’ } | 7 ~ } : : Msmrienet, “Avoly Fen ee ERM Aes it raniiin'ac|NATIONAL TAILORS, 517) NECESSARY; LIGHT WORK," Seured. "ooo Waketts! BE: om watere: we make bert waists ip ty and, @oMaN Wines ined fer aw wane ia Ba -& EF : LA ROSE GARMENT, 1319 Washington. (6, ht ne a Sy tise, acer i wl! 2 and . a ~ : Experienced: permanent |) ir aPo . ete . inane naanictiaeciea hie ! BOW TRIMMER —And 7 een — f y tiling ti ‘ "re = = ‘ weet s m r a a ed . ; 7a.t N Eider}, ~ ~ — | , , - ; a — “ , sat rant pate any of retested oa | learn Ht anim eremean “ngs TIONS; GOOD PAY WHEE) spartmett ore. "Buers. as Magrota | oe i tanligss’ ita? egatpomg tama Require the Services ay tg Fh EK —_— "a | sition having the ‘rec-| @4 good salaries, line’a, 06 $ Washiag- LEARNING; GOOD CHANCE | HouSEGIRL—Good wages: room with bath OPERATORS — EXPERI- Saeee mother were. Face aaa RITNCK 'D) Seated ake eee . Bartleaviile, ng prom ‘ {ina M “ 08 geveral bankers Wri te for | ton. 4 DT Ike i ‘ is ss ty N aw « heed «ee ry . Ft ft ia by as : ab a re a ab . ; . as mDWok N 7 C ; & ~ r ‘ eee onde % _ ’ " . eae & . if new rimeny{ reteren i Pu.r* | wh @&2 "> 7 . — : 1m Soulard ACHINE HAND =A nt eownnadaasdheameiir’ Veet —oe* SD cx eS ork. Interna~- FOR ADVANCEMENT. JOHN... sa; ar S8 teer anes Werest bee ENCED ON MIDDIES OMAN—Bright, young, for light bookies wt oon ~ Re . re. ~*~ a )) _ tlonal Toy Co., 254 a 407) |G lay sh aie —— : . i ala ae ing and..typewriting; good . wages, eS eee uae NAN fom BAT Blane pp aes HES Sa Ee WiTHoee | RB Fer Universal press. Apply Lead. SON, STEPHENS & SHINKLE SURROTRED wii ——_-__) | AND MIDDY DRESSES, | vistsint surroundings. Romont 248. Mi SALES ¥ ned Gravois | SS Ww 0 Cc ce. - r a#unary (o., y 2315 Texas. ic” 4, ’ ’ ye soy ‘ cng oe } , a» & peesctines (AP “? ; : . 3 . tor MOLT oat - . anal ; TIRE STU Hi 3h 5 Ome fC i! r. Nn Tt: . FN | -* fF eS — eS — al J oo 4 a bbh'ab >, F imi; @itiilis ' ae re hae eo’ ’ eo, a ry” ’ a 7 ’ ’ \ a * . ‘ “* . j ; | ia" 4 : ~e’ ‘ ; ha 802 Washing. CNRS Ca SEE EHED: ADVANCES TO! GIRL—To a, oft ise Weel: Bb Ge aint | Sor sr CO., 2060-1 CHEST.) ey: eed any reat Tas WITH GUARANTEE OF MEN--Two, to work tn restaurant. S83 For all aon for | (fs ee ee eee a AWHHtA ts eee eT RESULTS. J. PANG | ese orks, #25 N. 11th st. (c) (ed EE , ttl Ge ¥ . a . a ha Pl Pe here mabe Sa . 4 ' . r nd repair machfs ower will sacrifice: Be Post-Dienerce | 20: as file clerk. yy RIALTO, BLDG on aa ~ | GIRL—To wrap and pack Candy steady | -——— \ ) | USE ‘ ite: 3 in fami} mal $20 ro PAT PE R W KEK 4 ‘es . . uct } irk ) wet! sho. iourTSs and all (i iv eaving the ty. Ts ss O- rivet BD. mt (o%} " Ras —~ «= work Harlequin ( ‘andy Ca 6-18 S 2¢ apartinent omfortabie room: 8 nights and — _ . 4 kK ING MAN | L STOCK. SALESMEN — _ 6 ad, ‘ fo - Soon” ania TE r y . 4? MEN ning ply work. ‘ rad one ee — venice Dianace 52% Central National | GIRL—F or office work: no exp erlence re i xt ye A bay . as a & a ‘ ‘5S. wv) e: ST EADY W ORK ¥ EAR : - : > oi — . ' : Teere ~~" : N : . _ pa ENG “MAN - Wit mar bi. re pid ad (c RQ) quired. 3838 Laclede. ; oe) ———— tT on ‘ OUND MIDDY M ive —— pe ae Secs ———— Numerous openings it Va- (FOR SA LE—WTD in -@rue store. Ba experience, SameN—To wcll the highest grade | GIRL -Experienced, at soda a ag USEGIRL ee ee eee ROUND. : : me aaata ae a ok ee stadt » dens > ; , : = m 7) _ & store. 8201 Vir inta, a ’ nar. Kelly-Sy ring field and Hood live «at ' i. | work ar ist vith ooking: perien ) . \ Qn n , . ‘ ’ oh af io rious cle partine nts tor women _— A For r -"a. & W. Tire ocose | Gin, -_— a ' not necessary Owls Ci ne. ‘all ab- . 99 TAS vf al 7 eer ne ee EE ee . b fever Hrow. 4th and Ciarky nolenale " mings, GO. oon bi ans 4 o5) 8 For errands: Kood opportunity. Ap- Over 16, for checker on plece-| any_12J. CO., 1209 WASHINGTON, Slee mand catieme nee ns) re selling experience, “MISCELLANEOUS } FOR SALE ENG MAN In ATE: & : Sth, Sth floor, ten) | . : : Te ee _o.|| Sider ania eon. Daseae Barr Co. 1): | A cmiadinn ~ — t- eramec at n meat market. Apply wTD —MISCELLANEOUS "ath. ot To assist in office. Conrad's. 400 . od oi . must be expemenced on &1 : in rm? it ia ' n } 1 : | hy Nn Cs? ' : ‘i % \ olore i a for ie “, veare CASH RE PE Nation ortect le notion busineas. Grannler ~7 » WANTEC—WOM EN, GIRLS KS merevipe io oo 4 ~ ith st ic6) New stead Av. i Ln KE i 286 ~ . ‘2 e. re. f a mother veloper - one helper for veneral a? lark 7 loor » Gil Is over 16 ‘ ears old for ‘ : stetes ‘ to $3: cail ‘si ney nw Good, at 5822 Vernon av.; small tom. —— CNT TAM vIn 77 ~ge —ry ee gg ht. shee a --—_—__—_—_—_—— Oo , — . 7 © VW \ ° al G ai=) munaie wrappers and 1lnospec- » ne nls ference is savin cash: on av arquette Hotel, oysth and w yox P- 146, Post-Dispatch. — (cS) ages. 5108 E atom. curtain laundry; ' vr ns FE, OUSEKEEPERK-—-tioo nest woma for ELY & WALKER DRY GOODS TU Nd MEN y AND IRLS tor-c alae PP P “ ee w~ aan ee ~~ ed : -C As Ss. = : * ste B. ow ~ T B.. ry ING MAN kitchen ~- a Aa GIRL —W ith aoine experte ne e in “ , Er or ‘dentist's offi - a ry = oT = ITNUSIT TAT, OPPORT l \ [T 4 @T) ra, hou sé , -or & . le iti , . ie {> i cy > . +. . } Ps e . . ry. ‘, eo 2 ¢ week. . ~ : : an Fer : red 6 HI ’ 'o pick peanuts. $12 per Apply Superintendent of Employment, Mezzanine acked, ready for shipmert — — nth and boar¢d. Mar : s drawing and with some ability ‘portunity Box R-367 Post-Dis. . ne Quette ote bl . e014 ; ; GIRL. ~To work in candy store. e. Apply Bre Broa d- 16 y EKARS OLD. iingdis a ‘¢ ] miles fre Sy uis: j - ee oe ate « r) a > me! a se ( Omit r’’ li u. Nd. i ) Pt JUNG MAN—Iright. experienced { a capable el uris igh-grade serv- waeces ' also eiris tw. lea T J . , . > a | > OH “FIL LNG DE PARK clothing business: Foe toa A. eapahbie man. Box N-78. Dia | fell t Cc ‘ ey ict - = miy on [ NG MAN-—To learn batter a Ww rIeNCe Coa Te rate STEIN ERG’S ice considered: employ man for yard work| weth Dyeing and Cleaning Co, 1418 Wash- | *Stewre EXPERIENCE NOT NECES- Os | SI, Baer & Fulle > GIRLS—To walt on tables From 2 to 11:30 ilies ty good salary. Square 5 ae VD JE IN Ur and maid for dining room an upstal: ington @y . _'¢5) |} SAR HAMILTON-BROWN SHOE tat Peper air\'a or . Aan Warne Dm. Apply 5614 Delmar. . cd) we oid work all modern nmveniences eas a ; ; WASHINGT : a be i § \ SHING?TOS ; ° Tr GIRL Ty [ ‘= > ert " ry? iwiy ofa , 4 .y als _¥ ne - 2 . — UNG MAN-~-For work in stock f ration Hands | i“ Apply pF, ‘Hotel ; m Nae. “Good. ar 7) OTLT\ Is AT TEN TH. | &' on - hy B. “ saiary expecte: . PRE , EIR : “OT NG LADY ‘or’ file lerk. Room 709. Ss ghia — = - 2 os >oomt Tyiarna? hy | 2 io. i¥ Ss) mily. aa-vn r- —_—, , - n ge —- I ! y Champion Shoe Ma —_— ——_+_—— = > ’ } . r ar J py} ne . = : ’ . t Park bi oe "Co.. . pl M Dieckhaus, (GIRL S- help on embroidery mact ne ~~? HOUS -M. ry ott = ain ‘ — ; tr rurtit ee : Ap y r. any >| Om ie rug al Nts ali ay with Wagon . NU MA N—W ho “has “had a T Embro' de Ty 4 ‘o. . S201 Na tural G TRI Le To work in candy fac- " We ineter an . . ASSIS # iT —— " a wi pe | = . . ; ‘, he . . : eftinawel! es job pressman. Box N. . 4 * fourth floor, 'GIRL—T a —— 2) |" a CSEMA LD. CO $0 Portlan . @ay Saturday 3 ) a nme yr pi ug MASSAGE CHAIR--Hatr dryer, ~ sham . : SONNENF E L D ‘S, | —Io learn bund! ing “on mn suits: good pay | tory ; easy work an ad pleasant => banv 42 ; ; pear } (7) wi +H v A RZ & WW 1J | 5 : lt ae ‘ “Wi no ac . ~y ras - ph te — boar : and chair: slightly used. 455 While learning. Dolechman Garment C* a M AN Graduate Jn ia ) ‘ . \ ’ 4 } } tok in ‘ \ : . 2 "he try splen a 104 mR. ashingt« n Ht floor (ol) : 7 ~ . ba) ‘) ; ‘ SE -M AID a M1186 | .¥ } on" i PR ae KF r. > ‘ea a f . } é jenpartment s] ; lac ie. i ) » —— . . a Se =o W , , ——— : ae surroundings. Salary, $12 per *Y.)* sem lg ne ER To Ee ae F ot note | : ay ee pao Li ea — ent and a a Va- 610 ashington Av. (cd) UlIR L Young, ‘for - isework ; no washing a - = p - 3 ot Rall —_ 4 an a 4 7 RI rE SE, RE = . > a ‘ . - ” ail, ri? > } \rou ~\ eara old office ir Bp! i \ it Oy! = , . aly 4 oe a Ce.. ihe ¥ . ad nav. & n arried wt ; ANT BOOK KE E P tw ~—¥ oung ~ Iedy. Cal many Oo oat 3 in fam!) y. 8 mR 3) week to start. BL Sy BE KE CAN. ee ——— ~~ . ~ ———= . » I i oe ~ a. : ~s oe all and : -_ | work tn downt: vn " ; ae : muet be e@ccurate an good pen- GIR I S8—Tu wait tables at B04 a . fountain. AD-| “* ‘ U 4 ° we iharenn at 7 re iy > & ra ry ‘"y er j . I w‘a sAi [ 2 S)i sMaate waka —— . new m tit . bn } \ ‘ : AU i . . -- — PQ om 9 ain ae 7. } : ‘Sie -y 7 iwm, = i* NO ane = 18 ¥ YEARS AND poly, Bishop- W yatt Cy. e 6th floo-, ply M r. Jensen. i “andy Dept... Ni Agent ’ ‘s, e . . — , — — ——r re} -_s Ark : ( ' a . a. . ent irroundings. Liox ‘ / ari Yr I Qa V om rI gs ‘3 ‘ “ae Tire and yr» a, So. 2 oe ; > shdedba baad? . s ‘ ahd te —* . > ¥ i) ay P ‘ +) ' SAIS V 4 ah ty gton : : o AND PER a] i) _Br jroadw ay and W ash hingt on, : . “alae ' : ae i Tee ve stn ER Biow - a “on e nderwoo x nha- | GIRL s——W ith som e experience on cover in “ Ba. — aon >'s oe , — nth »¥ ia. ia . ~~ ai a iu . a rit . “3 € lo , Fride 'OUNG LADIES Afe ‘nsurance company “crv ER = Ql 'IPMENT , ‘omt lete an. ; » must be willing to do general cleri- machines; good pay and bonus. Wi! | Gomennd I fA ae "So ee Bs ich) yy oe 718 N Sth st th) has several openings for young ladies for P : ral , ken ith eskov. Anton N ————— . . — : rical k: attractive ices and work- have openings and can em- Toffer an an aT ak 9 UNG MEN—A 1 ron : “ pieady postition Ziexier- Franke! Mtg Co.. l7jth and Clinton ‘ ) J ’ ee da , —_ BT 4 pom : ” ort $ . ie iIRL | Calan Gehtas Wal pap need wens: Da SCHOOL GIRLS ng conditions: high school graduates pre- _ * r+ n ) - +--+ ——_—— __— 0. Locust, h_fioor. (cS8) GIRL—Neat white or colored, for u ipsts iirs ing on ta — nay fs , { al - : Ledger clerk; willing to do genera! and dining room work. Forest 33356. 6419 ; fa: her ae: iendnen new eo | TT wark \turdays SCHAPER STOR ee . wiper ee OB cen a naa , Y ; , bhiaseme lallery ; ones, OR: be A ankel Mis Urate; Maple. ic) GIRLS—Over —— fare. 5227 Watermat te sae | th an ishington pede ee li Rl Ns |. Syn ae h ve C - } f 1] OVE > ED rT bh nt eave 7 n. ecie range . Co., |Ajer = — ————E id: nd sitions: fr ~ ak _ pamunntiih —~- = nana . " 7" CTe b ue — we ptaperd, (5) EE CANDY CO., 708 St. _ el w. 7.| C{RiL—For light housework and assist in resend jroners and manste | hx Grapes 2ee | ee Mars © work in stock room; steady em- lf landkerchy cus for storage tt debt 7s MP athe aN ponced bookkeeper, Apply laundry; $35 a month. River- saxncanetbasesensitnaiemamasinninantnidbipeniananstants apply St. Luk orage at ploy competent saleswomen | 45K_ for “CLIEAN-GLOSS™ at arr ¢ y] . desired on - rles. __(¢5) pese_ ; — -- =e . IRONER—Experienced on ladi othe SHIR T OP ERA’ puoy mn : & “ows . YeCKwear VARNISH —Outaide (war, $2.50 per gallon. ‘ GIRL: 8 ‘To_ pack spices and extracts; " 6 od S per week ‘Yrench Laundry le ‘ ’ ‘ Y o &N Gis VI SG Star Jobbing Co 2a N. it f OU NG MEN—For 58 shipping BL : | Wages. J. H. Forbes Tea and Coffee Co., crug §S- mar tae : a : ae : - mak od ae AM o> STS ty : SHAPLEIGH H ARDW ARE, 4th WHITE Li ee 2% and Je heew. ; y ‘ ‘ if . _— ---- ~— 1] “ORY, i ra | ' ~ room and warehouse work; “fenced ; 16 years or over;|— pom tate ——_6"'} Vandervoort ic ik ONER Worm or girl with some experi- | ppirg floor or iva ne sts. (c7) | AN! iW ashington. (5) | Gloves |. noun Star Jobbing Cn... oie N 10th er . *,* GIRL—White or colored, for dining room , nce to iron white ate: Riesenwebe ‘ anit me wre Ma, Ce ae aes ; vancement : rood pay. Apply eal positions " good salary asia.) b prt é gom work: boarding house. Forest Re OO) DUP power més *t ine 11] each od rt portur ++ y CH E Ml A KE RS JA] ha — ' m MISCELLANEOUS WANTS y ~ ; -_ Gi tue urrounding tla inen an rows | osiery ~~ 15 Washington av. ___ (05) onthly bonus. KLINE 'S —O7 n ll parts o a ts: best. n y in al Service eile irk AY fom eX} “1° bts ‘ 7 - “a am do tb od x hi m ° ’ GIRLS ail part f pants; pa i — sa aT wr Te" * ap MOORE. SHOK . : ne : . ." Ol R OPPORTT NITY Ol NG ME} —For stock room, é, —~ — il i. Sin daoton, oodles aaad vt . ¢ " : | nte | & , Young women between 1 Washington. (ed) eity Apply M. Handelman «o., 610 N. il' Require the services of Arn —Experienced: no Su ynday work. |GIRLS-«For light factory work; : } Pa 5] ‘ ; 2 } 2 Oe : ; : ‘a = > en * ; - ’ ~ ay . -. it} “if ’ ° | - . . order filler, stock men, splen- aes Cafeteria, Eroadway and Locust, find bonus Wilder Mfg. Co., § IPLS, 1 oD or i @ : omen wt (e899) the age of 18 and 22 vears Miallimen WW HAIR P. ne R wed. — ne Se gas and ty ic6) | Clinton, | - od = ae . “ | wud electr tox O-2% Post-Disnntch . Ld a Lee —— xt \Towrtt A ’ ‘> ‘“nerlanced woul t rr) . *,* . : i tad = - a — id future; steady employment; hi SAIL. ES GIRL 3. —Th ose wi! h h experi- GiRL—Expertenced, for cooking aod generai nes SD rs of A\ g wre 2 if T lal [my INI ni Es vf we 5% ai aae : meet ney Pa ie ( i fice posit lions : ini erest- . ; WS ‘ERS mnagazines, rags, ri nate : wages. Apply 315 Wash. mee preferred. Apply Mr, Jenren, Candy housework. 5151 Waterman l’orest . 6 Gs Kk I ic, AN orus - +7 , a. ae : : And the Various readv-to- OAT R, a? 1637 W Rusy Ree, Ss : - mn. Nugent's, Broadway and Washing- vir! eae 4 re hj : ‘ranpners an i ane : 7 , “g Ing WoO! k ; experience un- . ave my gton av. (c5) aM neil (cb) | GIRLS—And women to work in _ stitchi: -_—e ' -_ at it sabe tins - aie. | VA @}i y) if |e IN | denial” alteamaalier ‘all at once. - 712 N necessary : aid while wear departments. ; SED bililard and pool table clothe in good ~ DY GIRL—E xperienced, for work in room: steady work. Missouri Slipper d., prent ice saleswomen in our y, Ww) Mus, Pa . , bCCOSSAL Y ; } ai lition Hox R 280 = Post- Dispatch fei NG ) MEN—For stock and store. Red Bird Candy : ‘ , > : e di, (7) GIRLS—To assort garments and check 4dri- ready-to-wear departments. . APPLY SUPT ; “¢ “= ; Require the services of gown _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | en ’ tunity or advancement. fox eas ship ing rooms ; ex ACKERS—Experienced, and choco- vers’ delivery bundles in and out; one With . ne P perience ippers. Apply Otto H. Bruns, 1s N.| experience’ preferred. Star Dyeing and Clean- Excellent opportunities for hands and skirt hands for our ANTIQUES— Furnishings of a Tine oid a ot necessary; good future. Ask oe at. , " _4e%) | ing Co,, 2515 N. Grand. 5)! nice, neat-appearing girls SCRIUGS- {o-s08. | Sooner pee son See Employment Manager, | - — Es — Furnishings SAMBL WRAPPERS—And candy pack-|GIRLS—With soda _ fountain expertenge. , we = oe TAN “RY eT TARY FOR SALES MANAGER IVE O17 l ach 3 : Alteration Dept. IAKY'S HED—Large, white, excellent con- Or Mr. Guy McDonald, en Ay 6116 Delmar_ bl (3) Busy Hee Candy Co.. 617 N. Broadway. Apply Employment Office VANDERVOOR I oat AGE. E! ‘ATION AND EXPERIENCE TP. Slo WM ashington Av. dition, $15; a". AS eee ‘ go-cart, $3; ETERS SHOE CO., 13th and SHIQR—For cafeteria; experienced; ca|! —— . ee ~ aire _, tian : ‘ BARNEY. PPLICATION: SALARY $ 7k MONTH = _water-power washer, $15 aiae Fiad av (ca) Vashin t 9 fr, Wiliams, eee et tc 5) GIRL Colored for cooklr g& and 0 at as Seeond |} loor. WiItTs LTV, CRN] ] } > 1-120. I . (08 : Tht | Ps rte _ ak. do 7 “with eebington av. (89) MEMsn soso to 40. nrty Pranks | nergy on ae Pe da a = FENOG RAPHE — Bape . NPSHISMC]G, “isi ATTN hgh te wa DUNG MEN-—With h eauiy- ” a e) m Melville bet “University Cit (o% . — —--—-- ae F AREILER im ears al —— “my STENOG RAPHER Kxperi- Pi | school or eq = 420 M lle av., Univers! . . BEDROOM SLITE—4 leces. brandnew j nt education: excellent port M BEF ID—E xperienced. "Wiis GIRL. . : ~ and bonus lider MI o., lith and - ° a. } . » 26} steel business and. wo Wth and Morgan. (c) ; learn i ormpetent lored, or woman, general .. . , eneed: write. rivilly revte@r- | catrsciri Busy Bee Candy o.,. Ole : lished ho ao ——-~-—— = jousework; £o nights: family of | 2: ee . —,— , ; @\ SW OMnN oS Mm BEDROOM SUITE — Genuine house with nati MERMAIDSB—White or colored. Ma- | anartment: no washing: best wages, ul AoA}? Sete RAD , 4 ences. education present salary x. a = wan . "- bed and chifforobe : * flow? Let Tv, : _— t) t ‘ marl . i Ty . ‘ ~ Fr i i . ’ (>) Sia eer ate? = .y ’ foarr 5. : ae 5 - a ‘ ly - \ rl ’ urn ‘ff ; 17-19 | wu »t i ee i tahie ‘Matt t APPAREL ‘Wtd4.—Men'‘s, Ladtiee? ctothinn: trunke. furniture. rues, eteses, ble prices, ° S tation ery | Texas Shipping ¢’o. Del Sor. Gran i 180s. (c9) 7th samole $190, 12 2 Ss. ~ Rw nvnte s . y fas salary expect Box etic Hotel, 11th and Pine. (c)| Cabany 3042. 7536 Eastgate Q-15 Post-Di ch. ; ; a a - — : ate 5 -1o%5 st-DVispatenh. . ATTENTION BCHOCOLATE DIPPERS—Enxperi- ,. .... ala ee | te. Ox 3, FO spate i 3 vith) retai perien Apoiv In our notion and button de- sewing machine agents and col- ; Apply 6315 Delmar. (c8) onus, pleasant surrouncin Newsom \ ' ' . , Apply M surgrapher ¢ — — ; . me ; lent ricte nter ci : ‘3 , sae " : a4 | a Balle , AKE MAZDA - s {STOCK GIRLS — Colored, for sxresiap experience in gen- partments; good opportunities x * canva leg; a! ‘wa +t To work in coffee store. Baturcaye LS ; one t count ?P atl 4b VI ATS IE Mz Led | A i. Bright . une for f ri and fj ae | } “i . ‘ , tlor nd ; ) no canvassl ° @ vq . ; | in OyTis ‘ eeen : ati v i - ~ 4 ‘ Li , ; . Sleaday I Si01 : , ¢ hy " no extra time; only: per day 1242 S. Broadway. (c) ; u : ; sfocK Work In coOats, sults and + wy Post-Dispat ») for competent people. ny a DAVENPORT—Cenuine leather warlor «vite, | : + nec hen et pets LIP os - TT Ss) il department ehman no . 1107 Fir. gt — ut out Me ea: )LOK RED W OM EN a Steady Mees pata va merican . oe Laund: AMPS | Olive st. : ™ | dresses. Apply at onee, SEN- | SALESLA eg ee BP ge al} tree euftable for doctor's attics ; “>. 9 , 4 ¥) ¢a 7. Wi . AL . HA\ KE MANY \VEOD- “LAL NDRY HELP 1) wi y Neat pee nent a py n “wiari $ So per iNITURE-—M! aston cs ece | din ine ” TOe S oo, 2 fiel - | larie . CES PUR , . pringtie d, hd downstairs work, g00d Wages;| good pay, steady employment. FOSs., pane wey . —— | Rough dry markers and sorters tisfac- . . and | +4 i ese: BUSINESS CHAN S ot bird s-eye maple Leareom as ~ ery ; : “ ' re *f , ’ ‘ | iS] rt , i ‘> i rk > . pre mn ul » “ he il ~*~ . “" 22. * Vv . - ’ rugs. I mahogany a a rr cut out this a 454A Carfteld av nl “C5 A 209A 20th st. co) | ava, t ich acho = shine ; 700d d D1 -White $2kK » bl AY i | a “indy: exnesaecea: tu PURNI GIRL—High school girl wishing a a -. trand 2202, Victor 1 yy - ‘Ds mar ~e. : ” Ket (ep . ‘avie) Sie —y petent — S41°SaGies Fr OM are = j ~ RE ‘ontents ef Srreoun | os oot ave knowledge. uet- nartmet ail Saturday. f e er ) 5° | 7 ° ‘ faintly. 5086 Westminster pl. For-) ¢th_and Clark. Sana ERN FEATURES OF THE eorn eet: twe a} M, organ st. iu T ears t ; ' : ! PRAT YDMWATATIND *a . ‘ Central = it] for oF_appointment. work. Ap p l y N ATION AL GIRL— White, - general housework: t HEALTHY “ ORh. ind Marv period: Jacobean finish ; $145, tit N. Taylor av. | GIRLS and gi tT ocur ' = 7 . BARNEY. “UR. U i] & rooms, completely nusplenest White. cooking > and first floor A week to start: aiso 1 ce ennis UP-TO-DATE INDUSTRY : — *O1a Mors my . ; h 0 | ] | ' st. Paes sunguiiiesanan ‘ ’ &. ; " ( 4 \ V as ; . . ’ " ' @ ¢ | ENTS Ladies. 14 a in It sols. , : _ se ; learners for covering, Staying an | ade : - tion for ig! -art: Av! Is ODEL AIT? N Th : "HER j . is ‘ , ’ : j ‘3 r ‘ h. ve a oo fo a ~ I (ia Fanns. on ig ( le * ' and Olive. (cS) | fice work or typewriting. If inexperi enced MAID At mar for 7 ruaranteed’ ot a Yb! te : if vou want to sm ti | , , 0 0 , mr orke fir , 7 " -- - ° + eaiu PAN ip hd ; : > To “ar ley 4 y i : eis . ‘oOcKs rr eat ) «] . j / TING STON FS PLOVER ean AGENCIES Ne: , to — general momnewern email! hut bright and willing. oor Lacase 7 u ah SATUR DAY 7:30 A. M. ro | Dein tor; Ane piace: 2 > AND SALARY WANTED a -inot necessary. Apply IRWIN'S, ove prefer ed # 0: Z t los ai firmly estates tad ot cating steve, ant y of - orpoeration ; ; between 6 30 and ‘3 2p 4918 Pershing. Forest good chance for advancement. _ 4 7 ‘ se] a citizens ‘ost -Lis , > Sane ‘his © ening NA etapa ? rest S11, _(c6)| Grint For cooking end some general house-| 12:30 P. M. must be neat and able to do plain cook-| TYPIST Young lady who understands copy- | \)'" | 2. me 190 N. Terler eae - _ a ogokin§ | work at Bartlesville, Ok.; family D ing, for family of 2: highest wages to the; ing on typewriter: very Pleasant du a Millinery ‘Ss all di BUSINESS WANTED —_ housework; family of 4 : adults and two children school — - ‘Da > W BEEK = ee. Apearwoens am rit | toll font ad eanent, shore } gin Ime V a) Bi ii les LACICS : ; lik ATING STOVES ee, evhone Webster Bei) 222 or| wages to experienced, Teaute Bia er . 50 HOURS PER a aL ee ae ok a m 922. Se ie MANUPA! RING BUSINESS) W a 2: w heaters @e bought one ) ; Dp: rill e lic ‘ tie ) | | (| MUTIS rARKER—Roueh-drv. and assort best 0 salesladies that like to work on _offictal part “S a : ae rac ~. By Bo o lh. ol ) ° wi teac' or) } y Mode 1 y 4 : >L*qrry" "> Ad i » . Py , how free wir? each atove: celiver { : ' a Sed SATI RDAYS only and receive Ps 4 oh. . : here; open evenings except Wednesday > ] ' —— “= For general noyses ork me od eniary. 6408 ‘my? Ming af en . ’ ’ ’ »>L* TD? Zaha %, Experienced, and bosom ironers : 1. 1] Cabany GIRSW. (eT) “7 ays ‘ CAN YOU OPERA! KB. ' . So. téteb “2. ere: . , press mac hines. Ne Ww Era Shirt | Kings ury Tt “a ff MI A\ DA \F A ‘tT’ Dp 4 es — " P a a at? »| V to \I r \I ichel, f rat) ete outfit Wat ; Wwouid ; mF ww hits ' = bee ——— . ae tit a *e | _ ae G IRLS WANTED he £ MILLINERY MAKERS ! TYPEWRITER‘ good pay. Appl , rood fixtures, as bent-wood chair it J. FARRINGTON & SON) FURNITURS cleanere , ' U that ‘an take ; ‘- « cesear | _ y “ban t S ‘va . ‘ Te | Alf ries . . ,] ‘aue . ‘ _ , - artes pe . , . aoe - 1S at “y workers. We. have | eed Admiral Mfg. Co., | T° 40 FT TIONAL MBROUDE RY CO. DIVISION oo onemod —— Ey an eae if you are not exper ad ne .s “Rox P-162, Fost | . TV SERHOLD | OOGUS- ay tf eity. Col (etre) Sr r e ic) «2 7} . \] ‘ ‘y . TPT? TE im aa Tas Pe aut ™ ' ; - ashington. ' haries st. Ps vr ps Pen nf ary expected. Box Y- 107, (eax) | To learn ees: | must be bright; one who | Tth and \V\ ashington. CO ) Oppo! UM, | 606 \W ashington Ay. , Es Fae eas rx if actor) - . entra tp: "Yr »)" ‘ery ri tie eit En TAR — Woman. “$125 N. Grant : a ae: -7 wijling to work can easily earn family Caban' ‘Ti43 eee ' “7 Dispat also learners, tuckers - : 3 : N. King’s ; O to 812 1 week OUs GIRL lored, for gen Te Ih . ‘oO us me e} , | etiteher te; iy WoOrkK: rood a oe cr Co. fo) | 2% om 8 ‘TTERIC K PUBL ISHING ©O., week: no taupary, Call @@s 6. 1 Pez, GIRL—One ee titehers Pn» LN WW ey CO — —_——— “Or ‘ ) ; _ . = - - - ’ Ms } ) j : pd : DRAY ERY GIRLS | ooat (iin enmmene: ™ wan we Hot SE G AER i For cooking and housework; "] ; G id to at | . tn Das I. SI i( N AIS] - tw GLU SR VV WY Boros m. Vea ban re : / . yl » ~ i aoe t. A yn ry 4) oy 7 : Kt omwits bo. workroo | iy z aw “tat min — om ~ ‘ ing experience. pert wee 1: nO) \V ashington: Oth oor 4 POR fee , USE r-For general housewora, rs = § podbgny - ‘sane : $f16 WASHINGTON. fc) | 4 SGI “For “Cr banne Title Guaranty Bids , em ne WATTR bien ‘ ' mul ; 1 hous O I Het ; 16 and year 51a} ere \} Records Dep 4 housework 4 mine I ages 14-16 years, ori SEGIRI.— Good, gene ilking act EVATOR GIRL. ; x sta py auirdnges ath Lindel BE tah | lta, mere ante ign | HATES hoarp | Talking Mack te | ae He oan seco aa s ND ly a wee to etar or “Tri ' oh oe r , . Trak . pel mt if ; I imassware ey . : : Pie eerina * A O : oot a, Hy years ol id: good Re- Pid) SECT! “ws 7 Ws - og ‘ ? ' e — vrad é } ! it mes = ; at , | ~ : . a nyinh Hl ‘ ' “> ; I T) . ; . Tt Pi . : i» . . , wake clvabe as ue NUS HA EE BRIENCE, | particr re appl increases 11 FIOUSEGING = = _ vork. 8451| —— ree — ne ) . $14. O11 N. 1 ra Linens and White (roods ep t. ee a a stion ’ ees a ” particulars appiy e e ' MOL SKGIRL or gener: lwuUseEW Oo 845) - ob anmanedl a | , . | | | . : parait . f St. oN, m. and 2p. m. Room 462, B | &. Grand ay TC? ihe ihe Ll | |p : on — Tw? " WT A rt Needlework Dep t 3 WT - : ™> iin “WARHI mnen s Bank Lidg. | Hol SHOoOrrRL Cole red giri or ” Woman: good a> 6b Nt ded “ > ‘ ) | | . . a - ahah Goode . pay. 4019A Lindell: phone Lindell 4910.(c}/ We ean use 3 or 4 girls, ages ewell an Carn : | . GIRL—Or om ; ertenced, for - . $12 a we tor] e m «@ ce _ 610 Washington av. _Tfosierv and Underwear. STENCIL CANS. THE | He ut GIRL os ge — for Foner eG waa | OPERATORS— Experienced on ekirts > WAITR — , Sow 4 “ ws wr weeees : : a te :. | :' . - . os ime (es aos Washi: ' . : , - 4 Ne : = » | : ; ‘ . ' es x . vor are ‘ren ce ‘\ \ ‘eSSATY , ; all mS ce BRECHT CO., 1210 MUL~ = | Fou 0*—xpacienced Sin for general 208 av... 6th floor ee BEperience NO eee . 7 . " mn eee » : * ; ‘ ; 4 r= ‘2 ‘ : s ’ : furtait kin ‘we! > , 7) ror ‘ . l fan Li¥. O521 Waterman rrr (om ¢ O1 ' : : . , skirt : a“ o te nit N'SEGIRL—Or elderly wom an for v Wak PERAT® RS—E “rienced on pettic = See" ; ae * ; } - “th . -- i aa ———EEEw : — _ housework '- no Washing: good we? . te — ee oon ~ ’ . seria bye t Weis | “"7) - ~) RY, «any - GIRI Ss | Chamberlain Phone Delmar ‘ ’ on o_o Sec ~ P > . ‘ ay = oe; ' - ! —E — work. Sache Manufacturing Go... 925 7 ’ be aN MING HANDS—On coats are R . | 9 - ‘ c?) ens shebs? MY RG A RIMENT OF | Between 16 and 25 Years of Age HOUSEGIRL White, for ceneral ae sony, CON & Gib! chin mt + ee Bd oe : SiR PORTION. coda lgiaren geee Operator a er eer) eee, Commnenel Garment Coy 1) War eS fain Fl faleony, 9 A. M : ——— K. - yr TRAINING —y- ; —naral housework: fi | pA | iat he ie : ' ‘oe Je can fore ADV AREER | IxQU PARTICULARS CONCERN. | HOUSEGIRI- Wor | gators ony aval Ls OPERATOR 7 : ) Th Lye ' an . ll LA ‘ ‘ . '~ = rx j i V.e8 < EA INL: AVERLENCED 7 | = White. fo era wlleework: got t aan o for ri »@ oe a i RK—lLady. nice purvoundinge: N “H as | te spain $40 per ‘month. GIKS Was'.- PORT Sr CITY MFG. ©O., 1631 Washington WwURA. alien ter —_ "he | necessary; good salary, Nox ; ppece.. a | ef) 44 co., | 00 DELMA BL (c15) |} ington. (7) | + ~~ — . ‘ 4

Page 26

— _—— > Bs —_ ae =~ — ens i Per as * a ~~» pation re we 26 jo Bos ety LOU ts o- TO SE LL A U SE D A R T IC LE A T IT S PR O PE R ar U E ad ver tis e oe in the se colu m ns ~ ae on ai cn! eeen si 10 CA 29 | = a a oi, Me aes Putian T -D I SPAT — H, Mouser : W ~~ gg H i es oO IT os . L Gi “a gh GO “gost 9 bles ODS ' rr My ve | R | nd " ate ta en p27. , . 1) a a a pe A per, ° ‘ ) , pe R ~~ U i iv o aN —y ° $é sion | + ioe ad 8 t 7“ yg | vg - T fr a i» mite 1! = $25 = carat .. “ey 1) E i ve i? 14 >a 1°) H ror rt Oo Pub) pric yin ire fie BMT unte ’ 4 val S =e oo too 4 IRD Coune MO a Roe - nic a Us th 0 arr Ae ' anit wh Tt le a RN J tt » ; ed ’ n“ y aT ' } . i H oe i? —_ ” 1 pe - = ' me ‘ it a F % toe ome ~ A N . ) a ’ r 1 x i 7 4 ’ i* 4 . ’ } er f j™ i ; 4 } " , ul A s 417 | ‘ e | " 2 4 n \ re f . a il A ” t\ ’ 1 RP 1? / ’ ~ Ze Ss Rn J 17 } g« fi ning ' . al ' . arn wr og TTY ot ty " quond pos « ray } { ‘o ‘ bee A ? t mi ey | ' Hens! ton th bh *. De t. ' ure NT S v cy i? “ } La 4 2 ich J } oo : per 4 etl! , ny » used. it ce ar ngs. o~ 4 r in f) hh Wj ee ++ E ef ‘> INE a sa A chest oT oe M ey j f' var al r) — to a: on i-Cl s S _— pales ; ” f : — —— ik Porn ns » hy a ne T A i » er, ts. 5 lo u 9 hint “of Dp ' ‘ le ( if r" "” , wh e f F ef ne ’ e } w Bay it iv E eK F ea “Ty Tomy . ran ir “ey D 5, 7 (cm) i fe na m ala - ie Hitioi ae t PE U A At its ry! . nitun 2 foe an ‘0's ne iD B rt “a ate rm | valance amit > 4 r-! ‘tourin T ‘ae L ~ ow tu bd: — ¢ o “ _ . ne at . “ ne IR s? be we | or } ai T} fF 2s coka: T 82 5 = rf EN O i c he k v1 y es 7] re. | t ’ ” a ’ ~~ i ey ’ k 1% " ° } e’ pe ’ e} Ou ut? e | of) Oo oF, TI pg ) S , R M ee ‘kinds “ lage: mar > i ts ess : 1 ae n+ ahaa ioe DS ien- tant arene hor! b deals pr ., wh 7 “¢ UD ‘ OA OB : uP er rin na ar rd nt ves “ ao | a ‘ -» “ne — | re sf anath jet; beat month iti (5 | in i ion 4- D | — E vi nT? of Te rid ‘4 Z Ts “ihe. ‘© “ cw ~ ‘ ass ' no ar . — ed c r ome K & Y | Je in I n “pa Ss LE ‘ heb 2 ne . ts : | t¢ Pe ns Tet ’ a —" fs i a rt a! e! | Sy ex AK Ww ss T E ay i pee eat. b ig ane u a “ Con uu n ; i is —o- For OAT “de r, it es n € E s ‘ ; 8 ¥ " 87 x a inne Ww ma T ro at ~ A before . . ey ck a. n eet ae rhe a Rie in and: A eee ‘ a x nont ER many RS o k sot » Shes TS = i nois 7 eit a 7 rf aa wh ain ro | ‘ e oF —- n oO! ve Note 7) Ph .E res e\ ne r more bie "i ’ mihi, Dei ay .. os ie, nats rect. | whe ana tl I vis new, lea. Johnson “ei oe ~~ gton.. ~ o J] ’ r x \ ; nm i a ve! ‘ 7 | ; . - ; it | . j= \ 3 - - al ‘ 30 ‘ ) a A ‘ D u n x ” > a & on a, mar Ht) ce ’ , , di “on ces uy hg M any r Be a n . I K Ae om: . . i e ar Ww lL e! ir Po ia if ! io nN r et Lé v ee. : ab = } 0 . 4 a! " T \ M Pa erry ~ — oP a - reas E Vv 1 im a3y t ~ pari Peo td. ge urn BN : ot . ich i Pe . Je A u ne spi ae M ot ‘pave ” a U neal ce ~ +e y re m fs ’ ° He ” . tu re ' HO ) / vail “thn r | t? h is eT ed cane i st i“ Dp : ar vy I ou usin reasona T r t 0 - _ r lie oy ‘i u” —y pany. any. 7 o" el Cen mm y std nos “ ne n n | r whys 2 /A on we o R 1500; O% mod . ~~» f KE} ge ry K e ’ wis on ~ 14) ‘ and ~~ 7 oe ee con ant , a) | ur ale )I -_— Ca sae Ta fem] LI aes Cc -ondit ia ay road rry e! e " ah setts i xe x Sin, ede Al mies cat a : Wahi af C — ma a ai foadat i cn i mn ~ . Ty ri Ab ut -- = u : = = » nty ace y E ore, . rt _ ] ro Is 6 e Ride. ae no | y ” Mor seston ' De T (er car I! ‘omg vi A. . ; a , ~- me «¢ ro - ay ; . ’ ma! Ww —— ort n - aig n > — r ] ] » U ess r 3 hl + - dept. I : a an 4 oat. - } httron re 44 > I A : —— ot " - | , & ¥ not weet 8 ‘ oe ie I h “asi D . Ls wa , ke Wr ine 'S , erie. -Diap lik iT Ad E I — lilies _A i" oro K ares, relin fa eat aes er — NG ~ 4 “ ro ine BL me co MO +o if gee E xe n T} Re necha| SED 301 me. pat a node| LCA U be S , : oo . — Py a " ‘ jess sf + ‘ ; . “0 Oe oye . ie ; rt ; on Pe = nd - z 7 RCO } _ £ + 4 " of } ies Be " _ W a. bes: ‘a08. (8) ' iM es D vine ro : ie] =} } for mrt “ 09 cr a ‘buy S ted "out ent ey AR Stat — F gus rin f! C —— - - — ; oo. chanics _— TO ; OM c Prt . A Hy: iy ee | ae, ¢N P O p! aan: Ms, CG &, e: 000. ul aot “dl “ayy. ”>. ar et & em- Oo = ton. car; 410 good "3 as of cal 6- U O ie ef! : sh Ci « Mr IT N ! a ‘ome s¢ in cs —4 11 s 1 Pa FE tre 7 e i —* fu tr ni Cc a oe R - mn " 0 : 1 vo mnt ) n ‘ } v : R ‘4 ” vm NX o it i" Pe r ity ; a Fr a nr) _ 7 7 " fi . gee er ) A ‘ ie ( 4 E ff = Se le i a! 2, ae ] _Yo I Ut i‘ «: r ‘ y? d rt | 5 of pai be | a Ds ¥, ; . ' a! 1 (os . ‘ t] | om ' ge? J py ; sr ’ nt : =| peed ‘ y - ; ir r ‘ nm, ‘ —_ ars | WU de ay B ye A jon An Pho ix =) \ ‘ oti ae he ‘S ey el — y ’ Fi dies said > oe x ' §. ate die ~ raver — a ant i Y u {N nity, ‘ Lin: RES | - I SET IE IL : Olly an att ; nate - at 7 a 8a eure ‘at Fin 0 4 ry Jes aes Seam ‘ } io. e _F , 2 c AN nic u iT re 0 e “mou wer ns ny oe co ! + ( nn r ertfice “ edie, 4 >» WEI ane ] x if ~h . snaied Sai siti wie ten “ > oh iw tpt ] & f cos ‘le aj kK . ark a7R () y] er . 4} = an ET haianee’ urter ore ini; peas . st. ob ny . —— a jemout tras wheel 12 aay. uae ax = led = w t . . , = . : ‘ i fe @ ; porte : .) A a ‘ in « . 4 . ; es 4 ~~ 1 , } 5 ; } as I 1 ~ey ote 4 , oo om I i prices kin ote. | Ox a c ni Oo ire ray I C | = vw tra nly yr ohnson = Ee * rou ith nits 10 Pe Choutent BAX« ; oo a og hn er BR @ cou i" s— B pa h Hi 127 ~ ake ig WN nd hg ~~ d = ‘ ' e n a | ul S +” t ). T? L a R 0 | ts re - e° Y ; ©: ol a 7 iN yk 4 e ri lv a _f ce is el — a x ai | SA ‘ and vp 4) 17 I B. 68 18 ~~ > ot ¢ pbs ar ul Bn 15 ay Old Bonn ything eve A Dreutt n14) | wa s. ( d S| S, ite | ime ful LM Li Is rn eis : i. = pri im —— et cers aut ™~ ring. ap “ass. br * eas AXON at, feat ate a ci R., . rat lon: MI BILe a ies ’ ne “Gran . a i P Vy ‘all thi l No rs | ton 8 uly I tr OuUS! rae ON er oe ar ra ™ vtire, an - bones ti hs A i! che = cea ‘cut . ine th brent 827. % Slinger: @ cat ay = Call a3 SCE Ss 7 QO a ‘ tee " “ a“ or | i " . . : ’ a f Mf _ mon pene r f N : ; vis or $1122 is le t 3 ct: ae ar Ur ea Is ae va n — bern ri7 nt — Lin ga} 1 it der: u in on pe rps Be orgs bs 1 un se a pn rca tia 1 Ody, (8 nd we a ee reg! 44 dw Ol mont oh, si INE il T . = 2 te CS 0) ae. “Eve ark p: t Grav Bra | _ @) AYE al im ate it linder: | _ cue " zat. I $100, i308 a ndtaaiia a as Pos n st ares " —4 ] el t 12 -roll gist - Ves! =n sg] | ES ler -“ rear, : ae F oo ett a condlt fine rms: §2 ed r oe ® aioe ana ar —— ' model. %. ment i I age ry i . $2 1" da i AN s Te , re . 4 ? . I cd - { A shi th S — ] : — os Y — arte at (ets) “VU snings =" il € “a . . - om e rt ree ‘P at o4 a e ie 7 ti : we " tf a on 00 ay E elite rm ta ] an a pa . mm) t? r . p esa n or , nm : ) =e Vv ] ae ce oO or ote " at oa — } as ie t ri] t vr = € nt U x ane K etc ° da t mT per . . S 1 * pee an oo : of é a ali » 3 \ - : 4 of { \ er i] . 19:48. —T i, ar = Pe d : 3 i r Ty ul nt — s J 126 | —?) pee, h ] © e . o Cc f w: Ss ne he. = apin SS ~ wont seh TY i, ’ ly Je R itte ~ x. . = oo ae kj —— so = x | with» ) ; KT aL — uutho inn ~~ Ht = y bou “ast . | oand nea? aoa ree — cece wae 0 q ri se qe ~ Paap Ht ‘sect " _ at et a Pit ee, fire a H ‘ 4 " = — v : si! i tt ‘ v ul a- . ri ‘ or : : : , , Y . _*¢ s ‘ = 0 -— , he a s . caate *, ’ 00: ~~ ; ru " Bay sone, All rt ~A p ed rr l AP a 1nd ' non ny lt ty ; v ger \ Ra, n I ae 5 200 dis , om b +e ad ) ae, = Ww a) => ENS 1? le n in2 2 ti rT Olive en co , D n ail A on man : tilac. ot oO t. = , Oo hous bs Lo d ! aot r ‘ x M a E Ww iF }’ , I if r ut . V ‘ he - L, a at eee) — i ey a g , > r = . 2 xf r 1 a. Be Pen SC ce ) . { c id cl f - house oR 148 on or piano "7 eet Ww ve ad — he ~ Was + iy K m a ae AT a _ oc iro e i # r as) Al : « 14 Ph my ons Al Call ac a 0 aC S © — a IN : ain 6 on cokt: im. —e clock. I ~ ORS oom rol = Any 7 im Ean ) | +ny a RIT er ; ich HO — : —- Z ey $00 late LI leh 4 19 E : ID a | Ford ORI Ss el Pn, Cor éaats 0 ving. than — ‘th ‘Bra : Kis. a ~ > mod gk; fee “for a -312 a cad s¥ ar : oatees P ES | n — ) rea u 4 ‘| - Al = ti »\ a ni : \ —_ . - ar ir lect *” 4 at _ 4 gr ) +84 ert . a5. : Pe 08) S" T . pert ies yt an r a er = i) — 0, - . A “ . , r , rr N —— _ ire ng. Call = ok A Hy ct! b \ of r . U a & E 12 A bn n RO in ty ene acash ® ER os \ uB, irk DE (c8) n ‘ o ae t) ee? in i on: kao ' yi Re, ' iG a hie ‘A Ppt te r ist cS es oO v) all Re —" n - « las ar Cc Ja “ry a if s: xs — N c Lad iF J] h 37 4 il u r is rt ‘ MA Ss ( . r t S ‘ i j D } ‘ ] I 4 } . } we j t lM ‘ I? j ad a i “ys . ¢ 1s } ‘ ‘ A r ht * r 1 ; “ d S 1 8s e c n F : . D a nt fs Feime A, us : ri . i, re. cs 77 ¥ } mic te c C7) ™ ye ‘ ‘i — nae Ss ay iy e ; ae Lie a, — ir ( ‘as s 10 il \ See ie P " if ea : e)] b 4 - ! s ashy wt r ri iit - | om) 9 >». i) “ K a 4 - rd re Ze ~ j 4 fs 7 arc : ~ onan ‘ or aay | reaner, ” oven Ke bon he cas . oe eer ~T aw con ees 1 & ae rry Toe t ~~ Pn 7 Euc ar ety er ‘RY +h > ‘Ti oh on al -— hon! bys len > —— S’ ’ ‘DE Mr. 4 ee . tod Lo oO) nek si fe iii “gt A eT ' nae EF Wy me 4 ' SA H wit W tt rena for m0 3 : vi. . ee = ITER ~ arrite a s AD / A, 4 a . ‘en re) spene Meo? ties A — . Oa: le hes MC . a Jae clid ( aa yuir | 1 ae 1 fhe eo Pe _ ; ae Be tlar -- rn SUE B. A r ‘im e mu asse : furl u dl or trac eee os iS) —— “ v he : PR an \LE ~~ ICL Tet =. ‘ , — r oO Wh yor : st o a ; : ere - su6 | . } ( (fer ‘ HF a - co -—— . pee al ‘s ~— ‘ —— o ca . tao AN ul bp ioe : “cht 5 = are. . per P) ter Co, Rae Di BE c isa ~ ral lone ota te: a 2 M- ed 1 oe OL ne e “¢ ' . sw 0. i ped oS par Po, +) oe h ape e m ; e Pb 44: ye] KE ir -q ser pone yo i ms de te n Ss. 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Ut event aaa rn ganar ait tess = é “ imi at st ab T Koa indave 44: aa har 9) = ‘fo ER & a #16 or “note, . Rood ony A vod nae mee . (et o| Wage ats ; h n N 4s 4 cr - r une “a oT t a . a “) - ’ i ’ a : bea \ nee aX) ‘ «1 Ae a t Mo, arly uw P 8 en o ’ n , > oO a rd vad 32 c ‘ ; € i * 'e r ’ N T , rit 4, ** 4 r c a 7 hy pia tik de’ 3 a ok re 0 ani | i ag nt oy : ~ ly kK alto .e del. L oe ~#. ms “e oaae ay: le ot T tires, yA ,. oo D ‘ ; ae. ny N O10 o Bi nd r — Poe . 3 fac eye y it DG a pa r cunt 19 se on, | 19 a! = ~ “ ct } = ust re 3 t ade ’ 2820 ¢) aT aah gg — ~ UW ie liver: a en- - ; mpar ' Lm on ; Re . } ‘ ‘if + lu: lit of “ 8 st eae n [ONOK alight a a“ hf a, | | eae a ra) — a. . rt ine onus ¥ rae . i tke . Ce low ant fin. te) x. T ee bear a>. wed of id new, *.. Be Nf re, . | 0 ee ay an) K hen @ x ea 2 in — , Oo t 0 ‘.- Hl oe away! » : : ty om conn ; —e r “ike “nlimer , ons all you. . ke sain, : “tot 1 . 163) | reve abode : y “em ord ree: ted iA “One PIA F” : and x Oo usic OG og = PI ‘oneba iy O - ) fh ~~ > | —_ Lo _ 2404 ws — pota ee ann wil rie bums ann in. At tehell PA raed - EW. rs tin eo d ; cash ~ inne rs c AN TA a": J vl live -. RA h eae GRAP use uve retry ning ¢) CU P woe - ~ mT an — i 1 - n > mt bh ae | rs } oe A} Ase i) WY JP on. 12 no i g , ee ones > ng if Bh i Es I ive Laat I s >: ome Or or a 4 nogra ph ‘ it i ' . at «| T , Or a \ , ; “oT ne went rtor : nha : la hearse ° ne A ae f; lie rane fax AY r touring , ‘ 7 Ni ~ 25 Pp over ble C8) . j I e Vv ane nn Ay f $185 O.. hee “s 1y nad a yath yy nN \ T 7Y 6 age Pn } ol 7 et an TAN ny vd 14. ve. (A ’ ia: 1 Bieber ts oe r ie eT an h . or _ % - “*: Rn i ~~ r t ._ | r “_ a nc NB worth ke isha ad ain B Ai IF 5"p er Ol ir _ our - " — ANt a Lit pus Lae rt I vin te 1% ‘oi8f 2) FY e - : tle 4) I ~ . toe! . de t ' . a rae r lanc Grand A) h ’ hey e OMe by na a RN : B 5 om Roe j . R e Tl a “ft ; In ” up = A 4 ea a Sann s € a ! - bi ) -- itlon: ) to 1" ek 1! - er Bri c de ’ ctneton fat ‘om 3s he 19 ! nal tN a ) Th ane NM ° hy are, j aha ve al ian YI il; ‘a P oO) ‘athe. | or > OF dite pe 4 . rine. D ette IE co cos at —e it rent 15 Yee, en — ot o Da mall; teat x pinata ia ‘teen Hee oti, as Be - _ ' ial bh y o ‘ e on t. . . fr? re itton ‘ n°’ oO . 4 & Dp ’ |) tee ? iver oh ' oS} “ A ‘Tr . thi te e ~y ( n n i fen ’ ~ Ope LIV pla C : 7 brand- Lay 0 = nom cl Mr tition: OVER os eee Ye a0 aie Be Is YU SALES « h , prov ON OF DUN asse ioe * a 4 ‘ 1102 “ i am rec Sy nee Se Wc. . see Le IS tone: =~ WK pow > ag NO a 4 ; fo a teh ue non , er u aa Bay | . — alr R- a ea ben N “rp ans ' M ad aoe te t ? met an N | ios ~~ ¥. piete ret ~ >a th a ian Ht } ase: o J — .* D _ J ‘ ts ee r a, . vs T ‘ a! 7 2 7 ’ ' , ‘ ’ ‘ , i ‘ > ) ie - verla > it } > . ‘ , Man ‘ e@-* r ‘i | . Ze y > ale r ma. on : ee ‘ =e Sty ae 7: 5) A es = gee as ‘ ut ee. & aa tines arts “gue: ee c ors 1 f I € te I * - @, : YT ' “a r ow rn > . ent » . j ? et r uv - ar ‘ or ») - xX “ ol r se sans r ' "i Mf ic a ¢ n > ’ i! ir eae : A , n ~ I A , ~ 1 aided > a i as ly ec 2 e BO y - O t= r -_ weer OY = ™ a : an t ae aan rs P ra é. : ~ ise “ Od vet iu ° 1 Cc ne or Y Max @ Cc: oe] 16 F — _witen ~ . - aatite NO fu = 102 PIAN = x nd LEC h —— act to i ) ay R i a an o ani © ° ne _ eat aM elect worth i cor -- Ky ~ 1% tT aan 5 a O.. nts. ‘ | 85. ya ric sale hd ATH 0 ANO 6 ily “2 _ As = mA ms 2 sho : one in te ‘nigh-e R npt = nm ‘ in res i orice Wy ahh F ih ri Aw hen ! 4 b> ion pees Ss ae LL: tie ay I ol! H ie lan ma 7) LA es =o ee rr, ral SI O per . s oO —s yy a me RO . -* = Ww me Remon brie n IS , abe nal. > ae ove i rotor Ch ae ige a 4. = und ea Moe ore s : n a Hupp i coon der our yw — " ‘ R “ ar - $12 , os : record nOgT 5 . any snd H oo EF class T . sha . s - Mr oe * wdemons Gov | Ou “ry ; | Nition. or . Tha take c. ets See f= I Used ay ined = = rena 21102 ont at = aa ty - ae Chi As | "res . ‘ ‘ . - ae ’ as a . ld se ion . live ae ° of . =| , i Say nel te ' : ’ mu ‘ . Ws ‘ - OF > j i ~ Pine a — Dp Ae Cal ofarem oo or ey Lact ()y ‘ ma nk ze peg mnonstrats +e nt a aR. ory N ie bo 5 80 a As ie ’ ‘cars S'S FI me h Rm oe Ol , ecaie ecard root - xc 4 bows ovens Gor : ss _ STN - et er a verlan 810" , . ret best A rate: spar : r D—19 | era ~~ LS = a C fmm a aed tna, sper, not | A} ~ ME a yO h I 2 troll ~ ‘ a ¢ ) o*. Rar oar yous ~~ heal ° a ’ ° - 7) o- “") Ha, . , ‘ hn re = a + od say 1 rn } ‘ ~ cer y 4 ab] —- ie e t —_ ie : or le. st r c ple ' ’ ’ a: — ‘, = r y ‘ > a SE t. Tepe Q ots mee nd. sy tr ma barga’ ze ate § et 21051 “ee ot wm. Mite - le uni: 014 19 saan a R more: MA a ¢ ( LR cis sold a, Dp mainte “Torn ee ob Mh | ~ A , ing the ene - ar ~ 10; Stewa tire 7 c Cn Pe, ar be Ay ony Mitel t -— 1" Inia A 191, YP } endiat I It sn) — } Da Re : 0 Ss come ta eo ~ aS nied ST > on a 96 new a By, ." at ts a Pv ate te cr . . anti ne 1x5 cont if cootceee De Searie Jo A ion 4 a . . ne +3 Pp Oo ue t 1! rt ad | | A ; ’ }’ n E. 0 t rT e ) hy n an ; $; ‘a ? t or a ”) i ada T . ct ’ Phe ~ ] a -? ile t it in . a ." fh N pr & f« l . ; t Ny 1 M a p ae 0 abd ‘ ne ’ aaDeO ar ’ UB Alt aL usin eee ann - } aan ora - _—" vm oa 7 a 110) WS en? lor “e ae Ss Th Ast , rane rr. en AK: act “Oo a: at -y A x s n ~ heat el4) / x oe } Ts : ¥ ' . . e r r? — a oe caret ‘ “y cl p ew . - a) } rr ' ig) ‘. | Heine nl f url a j ‘atin — OF, ‘ x ’ us - cn — & R _ — si. ae har car | s 35 | oe ne@ tne ae —. se, satan ace be ° - caret IAN m0 rom ry - ate ON ots NT D - i 1930 _ ‘buy tht . £9 fu on .P * intake Cheah ee vans wer carte Tf ti aaense , mA, . 6 any 1 PER N a ros | bony, LY Ds Cc fa fr PIN , e a _- eee nth} . te et r 4r a J. iy mh ~. ae, & none e and. ~~ Overin a ++} ace iy Ole 4 ‘ar F b a 7 ct be amet = - CEN rai oy ) rar he cows b _ a lred 88 Wa h : hl} a : oe aioe: © a we re Wiis — sewes tv —) LI 16 T pat ‘TY . tal a a i o« + a erat cand =i lare | = aon rat Au cours eit ima P aan ent th! a ener e at. i , ' S N " R bom: we rae fatwa MT ke te in oy re ean aac ae a mab ee . ler wntiel , ce a ma or: Bil be - AL om: ail | a vised te r: 4p — : —= as T iy rd bso - . EF harkens C5 -— tou od ieapine to 192 jishe - terms ' + fir ae 1} il u ne ir iL o - ; ra pas Fin r 10 t "4 1 oni - : es > wt sived naan W ort se! lt le n ur af 2 hew ' ~ % ” rt *¢ " aa x... . - ae . c : F ton vale $4 . rire bul aah — : =o Ri —) te ‘T. ams. 9} ‘ ti } | $24 ; * yp! at. b. ia ~~ ee N lee tah apin uf ma top: ‘ash: $07 rau ron Bo r tr iw 167 and oat te ES, ne 6. i rH mts ae tI ry t. : Fe “Neat! lee Mo one . m . et) £2700 Tf ms -- * ae T _chalt . gh 1 (e7 art ; an peo g e na {Fr 17 [ k aos . r , ' Tee a ; ¥ ; t 1 } b 4 a ‘ a | t a ; pa kite owes ~ ern ry t pane Bt Pecan ‘ but A ® . a © = ae low JF Rt ie x ve nnd ees 4 T in La “d r 7 uM ae et . @. + _ ark ] a ng — aoanay 1¢ a a. why ~ en ”" vd wo rc® o on. =" a = A " am ° wrt tA I ‘ oe ; ye . s . ’ iT and g Py y. « rn - 2 bem: a 23 ~ u Pond. ‘ Dera toate > hyde ° Lae “a : P N“ K _f f Rt 7. ‘ ye ni y no 5. ?,; } | t 5 “ey }’ ” a? it ; a ned - r " y! ' tt | at at d I b . __ E ne nae ¢ ar 4 1 4 r ‘a ‘ ee j a ' ~% 7 | No } yy " 7; : 7 a 20 rQ it et N og n ae » at le vd ca et av U ad, —e A re ee N11 late 7) | a . a er _ \ nea — *y 7 ae = «4 hee h we 1G} e N 485 “ ‘a _m co -— oq ~ ae nie i ts Con: — “WER 9 _ # TON 3 “* i - of pa bl I ih ‘re ate } - ' movie "Kin i : FD od 2 , ; ra" se | nt re ; : ° ora . rode! / . I vroy's - i rm : : 4 ~ “3S ” at n “* seg reals + 4 a ‘ a t a te wi rr 7 ts ~y t wan 1 a 1-0 ‘ ‘Y: . ge 1 Ke AO - ; t c ve 7 _* i ; n n ’ - oH rt te . tf ” a. - a iT © “i * h ' . on k r ~~ * - . a re —_ ‘>o * CHE ‘ ) j ~~ vA li : a" r on 7 , mbeog serv! Z Mae. ——— P 2 se hie nad d hd Oo pee et ee a . a ASS 4581 aaa . t aA. r - } a — _— ae . herme Oo - 2 mek a ad it AY t ~~ > ur ne sd wm uy : n ~- ag i. Sed has ned ne, . R ay My . x3 f* f mh es } ; t/ r e by ty. s) HM: a a ive ae &, ene é. ale ping on mas oa Aic (ST TA Sy etae s Prone and. cl le 1) ler ] ti " > h at : low ar ® y tk 7 ste ‘ @ - an « — he a Es mt ae - ae. D che Ss) watt i bt nts poo ne on N. te ~\ b ¢ tr t ‘NES A . try wo t! : \ swe”: i A fi i hae a ‘a en. - Soh a + ge F N wk S. _ wer bine oe icine O€8 + = or bat minh me FO D ue m. a 7 hw ” mainte UE . —ii 3 8 ~ x Pay pense 0 R Vv , Pa sper ea rere ort mit - : = $3 lee . 2 = to r’ for s " 4 ‘ eos SA ew T ; , cane y Ms 4 rt A12 norte col. t oes vs a 15 a4 tee: ft or e! vere how me , Ee 43.7 4 . r Ic e | P Dp -I h Ly a ‘ rt . 2 Lae Lae w Ee ‘ - ! ) cy ) o ] ’ ; n° ri) A ea 24 oe an LE o. i TH iain tana one .e x er -- , whee 2m na 4 Y Siar se ARES, - ' IAG im rane Yan pl alan vent} we ~ , ans 8 BY-y Fur ping i 7) K . eco : | ‘align 7 ined y P nce sont om: ho- asa na reas : nc ~ aie moO | Dias I . oy y AY M men “N hed S s an ‘i fe ty an te 27S ne Me 3° gent = be of ae o of ‘ ee! if sie pia Ce ; ‘wit A en ie — 4 ~—. Wa ot farm| ‘TA Pip ris ‘. Ww shone + w ‘ IPP iF | ~ ti eats ~m - roo ( ai N at e “ t wv e ° i = .@ f —— ft ode it _blanos RI. male aire “WF . RM oitn xX » ; ie , — : 3 : - . ) _m.. — Bre S : 0 r ATZE y 3 ted a « oa is! ow. a od “ — seer BB od. she r are unfur ; 3 , tent , ‘soe 88 owing os, ; - a. mn nial St cies and Olt : , tit r fi iz oe oy roe, t* N - . des to : flow : ~y ow - — br at 7 7 a e.. F haa joe oJ r r wa an 7 — Gus sis _ Bie ia lis! [roomy be Coara or ¥ len gh re pan ant — a he on . vacate 430 ones a. : A bes + y “s rs hail tr x... ” “at yi ai Hele et = he \ i}_roo or ‘ i ee fr “Tate a4 ond : Tare ] are f a ah . tee . a m § 4 ren a’ - + ' : : Bs " “ ° 2 . aah sor ~&, a 2 ~ ee ee a Fur = 4) ‘ om vn 7 , con. . ms - fr fh . > v « m 7 a ; f a, » Z) . ’ F : eEsT ™ og a) vom . | Teatona ba -- we es so duis > Die ru — beans mating pape ’ saat seanal reeom a ng ; 0

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_SI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ee FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. ———— — oe [ Editorial Page! News Phog FRIDAY, _ St LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ————— -_ = —_ —- ee — ———— Se See Our Other Announcement on Page 15. AMOUS-BARR CO. SS = We Give E ‘agle Stamps and Redeem Full Books sfors $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise - -- Few Restric ‘led Artic les. i wc epled. oo a SEMrTE) Society Brand Clothes —for voung men and men who. stay young are now ready ig the new and correct models for Fall and Winter wear. Prices S10 to BS5. Men’s Fall Underwear @ Medium weight cotton and wool mixed shirts or drawers; shirts with long sleeves; drawers in onkle le eth ei. 15 satural gray color; special Saturday, each... Main Floor Yjeoraceccorrenoree CPOE i oe | cae > RC as eae Sale i Aa fork tk Largest. Distributors of Merchandise 266 ceeancal at | he fail in Missouri or the West. Second Fleer —==, Store Open Until 6 P. M. Saturday—Profit by the Opportunity Presented in This Sale Which Involved From the Well-Known Wholesale Tailoring Concern of Strouse Bros., ¢ of Baltimore, Maryland, Makers of ‘“‘High Art’’ Clothing MADE 10 SiLL FOR 40,45'50'55,:60, Now Offered at the Exceptionally Low Price of This Is the Only Store in St. Louis Where You Can Get the Widely Known “Academy” Suits for Soy Suits With One or Two Pairs of Knickers—and Priced at Where is the man who will voluntarily neglect such an opportunity? And especially when such a wide range of choice is pre- sented. Included are Suits for immediate, early Fall and all-year-’round wear. All sorts of patterns, fabrics and color effects; single and double breasted models; and sizes for all men—regulars, stouts, stubs, slims and extra $1zes. Men’s Suits, superbly tailored of high-grade, all-wool fabrics. They were intended to retail at $40 to $60, but because of an unavoidable delay in manufacture, they were sold to us ata price concession that enables us to offer them to the men of St. Louis at a price that barely covers the cost of making and trimming alone. In other words, you can buy two Suits now for what you would ordinarily expect to pay for one. APPLE LEP EL IPE ELE PEEL CEP ELEEEEERECEEREEEEEEEH Y77 dc Wise Wm. T. Tilden of P championship and wi gland, this summer, b national champion. sr Vs sss ss, on *sh* ei Second Fleor SSS SSS oF “4 ns Straws Are “Passe’-—-Now for New Styles in ot Soft Hats For Fall We aac aes Values at *D q These Hats at $5) were made for us exclusively, and they represent the best soft Hat values obtainable. Shown in the new Autumn styles— with noticeably narrower brims—-and in green, brown,, gray, pearl, tan, navy and black. G. B. Borsalino Hats, $12 Italv’s best product—the G., RB. Borsalino Hat. Ultra-fashion- able, light weight and shown in the wanted Fall colors. Cloth Hats, $3.50 Popular right now for motor- ing or for street wear: craven- Saturday—aA Colorful Assortment of Men's Neckties 75c and $1.00 Values for 00C | q A neckwear special of unusual interest, offering hundreds of open” end GY four-in-hands, made of satin and twills in a wide varicty of striped and floral effects. 3.50 and $4 Shots $2.85 Made of high-grade woven madras, corded sada doucetine and printed madras, in a pleasing assortment of fancy and ¢0m servative striped patterns, including manv two-tone effects All have soft turn-baeck euffs. Sizes 14 to 17. Main Fleer *sh » WUESAPP ALS gPsesesssssssyes 4 my - >. is! espe Rye SSS SSSSSAR SSS SSS SS RRR REE RES ES ERR SRR E ERE ELE RE RRR ER REESE EEN RRR eR Renee eeeeR *s SRS Senet ee eee eS q “Academy” clothes for boys may cost a little more than the ordin: iry run of boys’ clothes, but they are so extraordinar ily well made and serviceable—they last so much longer than ordinary clothes -that they are least expensive in the end. They are made of all-wool fabrics, such as tweeds, cheviots. flannels, cassimeres and serges in plain colors and fancy pat- terns, and they have all the features and refinements of style that appeal to wide-awake boys of 8 to 18 vears. } « ‘ ; . ? . ee - "EEC ES. ET ae ———— SSS WO SSS hehe hS SSS & SSR ES ES ERS RO & Oe ee . p - ms mF . b ee es SSS "% “* Stetson Hats, $10 and $12 Ten new styles in Derbies and Soft Hats. Derbies are secif- conforming and feather-weight and ¢ome in black only. Soft Hats in silk velour and smooth finishes and shown in black, green, brown, gray and pearl. Mallory Hats, $10 The well-known Mt allory | Cravenetted Hats. Derbies in black only; Soft Hats in a va- riety of prevailing Autumn | &'4) shades. | Main Floor ee egaeewt. ; “we SHIP EFEFPEALE ats eon Mim - Wd a Cr errre otnas fanaeed “ts “ths a a kk ek hh hhh a eee ee ~— Gee « : i pipet ey : = be VG — »S ees ' ee} Boys’ Two-Trouser Suits $20.50 to $24.50 Values, for etted; also stitched to retain Exceptionally well tailored 8 fp 75 shape; shown in green, brown, Suits, with an extra pair of sizes 6 Weeweeee : is In Basement Economy Store We Continue Our Sale of Men’s Clothes Offering Well-Made and Correctly Slyled Suits at - © WSS =“. ~~“. *."."" SERADE EEN BO D> © * * * - “a ~— fe. ve a yr and mixtures. knickers; made of salle: cas- simeres and tweeds, in plain col- ors and fancy patterns, and they come in single and double br ast P | ed styles; both pairs of knickers are fully Batavia Tires Men’s Shoes —— . ae A a ae _ . ® lined: on List Price. or Savings i, of “ee ee eeee Sold with an adjustment guarantee of 6000 miles. BLO.0%8 . 814.80 an7.50 Second Ficer New Fall Styles, Pair, ‘11 Made of mahogany Russia calf, guumetal calf and black viei kid. Choice of .Bals or Blucher stvle, and of English and wide toe lasts. Men’s Shoes, $8 Made on English or wide toe lasts, and of tan Russia calf, black kid or gunmetal calf. Stetson Shoes, $17.50, $18 and $19 Stetson Shoes are staudard— oo better wearing nor better looking Shoes are made. Choice, of all the latest lasts, leathers, shapes and shades. Second Floor Boys’ Suits, $10 Sturdy school Suits of cassimeres and cheviots, in medium shades of grav, tan, brown and mixtures; coats are belted; knickers are fullv lined and have double seats and knees; sizes 6 to 17 years. “Crompton” Corduroy Suits, $10.50 Made of ‘‘Crompton’’ all-weath- er corduroy, in the latest Fall mod- els; coats are well lined and have belts and slash or flap pockets. Kniekers are fully lined. Sizes 6 to 18 vears. Novelty Suits, $10.50 Novelty Suits for little bovs of ~'» to 8 years; made of fancy tan and gray fabrics; button-to-the- neck style coats with round col- lars; with straight trousers, fully lined, Other Novelty Suits, $8.50 to $16 ~~ _——_— — «= . Ce . giseese — : * ; STU ee = pA alin s ~ he + ne. lalalaliii ELLE lalallala ll hth lil hhh bh iil . OB SRD ALA IR <9 eRe apt aor te tant

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A nn ot a ene et "| Editorial Page } News Pha graphs Fiction, Popular Comics and Women’s Features SS ~ Y N) Clothes FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1920. DD GY Z ee] | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1939. ‘i - Wily YF | | 4m.the WA stay voung are now ready in Fali and Winter wear. Prices AAALAAAAAAAA/,+4+72,°° °° 8 - ££ Le OOM AY bho ibeanmamiiiin ‘piss ai saat naemenamarenmnmerananneemtnampaa Wii lit4 cme veh me a 8 “_/gdedédddcddddddddddddddddddddddddddedeaa eecdcddcdddddedeededddddss VL CPF PPLE POO EPEAT Second Floor a PA : , >" . . ae ¢ . . . > Sb > SS SS * hk ht hh kh .* SSeS eeee ae ee eaae & ae Fe eee 6 hee se e* Oe 6 O48 Ynvolved ~ > — "| Le _-. . === SS SASABARAS Sh.) ADAAABARDRADAD SSS \ a a "a * os SVE SSS eee Se ee ee ee EEE eee > >» “fae ee 7 ane .** * >. > SST SSSSSERSERSERESES ESSER ERR EEE EE EE © Pd > al ~ > a roy s Pa POP , ey oe, e mee Z : : , "TP oa” , Ny IE. ; Ane es : 4 * A, + oe ged wear. All sorts yO ly 4% | —eeee | ee Soc : r effects: sin le Wm. T. Tilden of Philadelphia (right), holder of national tennis ee AAA eee bebe eb za «Mazz M«««MANEE FEPLELELEEREOREEPEREEEEERLEEEEAEPEEREEEEEAEEEBEEE CEOBFOOPELEEPLAEEEELEAFEA ecseeeteeeseasas SEEPBEAEFEEBEE "ssa escassCsessecesesevbsssss.s000tscv.viTe: WOW COEF EEEEESA S448 serere SOBREEEEEEBPEELEERCOREULEELEREECPA P ’ 4 championship and winner of world’s tennis title at Wimbledon, En- —F EEE Wee ccédece C@@ ddd’ ddd in and s1zes for all gland, this summer, being congratulated by Vm. M. Johnston, former GY Sir Herbert Samuel, British High Commissioner of Palestine, landing at Jaffa from the English cruiser Centaur. A rug was laid over the li d t national champion. Photo taken at close of tairney, Forest Fills, L. I. ZA hot sands te which the Commissioner walked to a aint mars train that bore him to al —Copyright, Underwood & Underwopd ims and extra eee ee ddan fr eene tetas aadimenaemed * - scoatie Coram apecte he heaton fa . = oe emaesd ates P vroterennemernnenerente nis ” Degeceotneee oe anne ~! 2 ae se nee A Wtty % “EG: ¢ napnnanenansnnnenannanananananaedacesed, COLAL LALLA 4 4e * : og te Oran ee tata SSE 5 RES ae Sage’ eee Bess me 3 ag U5 % Yy 4 Second Fleor . te : th Sa — Bag: -_— : va eis j BSS, ae : Se 3% a] “Or Z “yg if “, a . $3 UY Z Yp Y s% > 2 Zig .$ Uy 4, 4.46 Y a3 Gi iY 44 Y : lee Wy, + Y Z Z Se Yy ‘33 +¢ 444 j UD Uj >: eee Mh Git. Stee Y “AG ‘sd G (3 A ne : Y ‘ : e , WEP . Y 6 ae: So ae Se ’ ful Assortment of Gi Bs. iO ij Gn, $4 ya : . t " 7G iF in = iW CLE hbo G i _ : | 4 Ys Biv BY ne 83 Y gt ta Vig’ F Zit re iY Z > se, z ‘4 Y Henry Sullivan of Y ' ‘4 Y Massachusetts, who Y Ww failed in his recent FG 1} 3 ‘f attempt to swim the 33% $3 Z English channel. He Y 4 ; . 3 Y started from Dover Y ; : ‘ iY and expected to make Y | | Ww the swim in 20 hours, Y | « 33 Y but a storm interrupt- ZY | iY edhim when within Zi | ig three miles of Calais. Z . a $3 UY —International Y ; Y, ; * : ae YG — Shirts iE Se WEA EEL a ppp pyre Y , $2.85 (it Res aie eee ns ff, Oe aac. mei 2X EN ‘Yih a sent wry ne pve cers LLL I / ¢g oie \. == ae un chalinasstiaiasiaaiaal assortment of fancy an : sebovororecevocooovosooorooooeversrosceoce cers pocowwovovovevovoroveroeece$ veecermenarngesaesaaaee coomnanante bf ey see {ap daaed ceil ; : ; egagarccceconccagwacessestenege ters peneenconnersenertle ; liuding manv two-tone effects. ra ‘ —. | | , . ; pee % G ; : abe Ls 3 / ns Clothes a > ] 7 —— ~ Yi Yt Correctly = Z GY: GY : Y! Y $ Gi 4 : ’ , St FE Zi er Y ; ; GY i = : | —— 1 HF ti ZY | ey, : iF i pis 5 GY : , Y y) : 7 | hd EG iG i} a = FZ . LY | purchase oy .: | ry se G ‘. iG 3} *k manu- : ; - — ; o . - om , s GY ' Y 2; thi = ee. 2 AS PS 2 1g , / YY, Zi ling en - oes ‘ ae | Pi iG GY 1} : t . : ‘ % GG 25 uits at a eer ; YG 3: . of the Pie aS, : ; , y; ; ng. In- at . ; Y ti ) particu- SoBe so eR, i ak - eee | yy + | made of , “. zt ZY 3: . mixtures | wee Gj i | ‘Sj S ~ 8 eg oad San = --ne- 2 cnsnsacnapeonasbcnenannenala emaamapamaeas enmsenmencemntetee + ctor s of Se ebbeddd eocenoeoemmmnapsomscseveeoeet ete g Ty Y WH ddd Edd eee Wat Us. wor- Yt VM YUL 11: Ye ldccela MiMi Wlllldiddldl We eee Warren C. Flynn, newly- -elected Chancellor Day of Syracuse University admiring Fall crop of corn. "The Austrian Royal Family in exile. Emperor Charles and Empress ZG Mayor of University City Y Height of stalks can be estimated, as they tower rr above his head. i Zita are shown in Villa Prmgin in Switzerland with thetr children. Z sassssaanaaereneeemeeemmaneemmmiinlll -—Wihite World Phetea 7 , 22 a LLL ILA DMS SSIS YL 4h) Vj YI 7) Ys) {07> Vda V7 d. y J ; Pa

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ry oo ee bal i ah ha “> J A, ae g - — Tor , ‘gant poe ' ral = 4% — . . re S. rine -_ Baar ri . rs es . : af - 4 * Xx = seal . ints a ae tage + .: vig TR Hi ae aa iy . “4 2 > ~ ft » 4 _» ae se y * . * +z i oo [ae seme wth : "1 5 . s&s - . ‘ Ss 5 : ri t ie ’ oe : TH yd Seale. al : t% & ae. ¥ or’ * w a - > teil : : | . > -_ ———— A ae — ee — - ——EE EE _ anand - = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, ‘SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. forced marches required of them by the rapid growth of the country, through a swale of mud. In the American Legion is the best youth of the land and {t is good to know that as an organization it is taking part in the welfare of their various sane! eo RRR ne rE EPEC NTO aie * Te le an ee ee cal . | > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. | Published by the Pulitzer Pudlishing Co., . Twelfth and Olive Streets DON’T QUIT NOW. The Senate committee is said to be divided as to continuing the inquiry into the Oox charges. The Republican members are reported in favor of aban- doning the present line of investigation and moving o . . te A, . od + ~~’. ” # ay we ‘ a, ‘ey tion that the legion is a POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION on to Pittsburg to ascertain what the liquor crowd aly ‘ohiinn etic aeiloae te rs get eae aad back | THIRD INSTALLMENT Eight Months’ Average, 1920: has been doing, or planning to do, for the Demo- | . ie ’ aay 566 hs y, pay out of Congress will quickly fade and die in the _ rf she came out of the room fn a 4 DAILY AND SUNDAY Ce eeeeeeee 193,945 wah aoa © = sind an Aa what special noe face of such an ardent campaign “1 sn oats ceed ) ° a to what even I had expect. gree . e * manne f THE $POST-DISPATCH PLAT- 7 interests, if any, have lined up behind the Cox candi- a Pps SS ee ame . $ minute she went in I heard the s 0. 6. Dalgetty crying, and the Captain st dacy, but there is plenty of time to find out about that. Meanwhile the Republican financial trail has been getting warmer. If abandoned now the Re- publican members of the committee might possibly be suspected of deciding to quit when the quitting is FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always a, , ~ ae 2 A LUCRATIVE NEW PROFESSION. Wholly apart from any political quality it may have, | one portion of the testimony at the inquiry into cam- | paign subscriptions depicts illuminatingly a phase’ for a quarter of an hour after the sto raged. The Captain stamped and swo etty sobbed and tried to put In a we then, but Miss Rose seemed to be to I never heard her vol MEA Pe — ew - aw . 8 ee ——_—F ee fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. atin = A LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. a Nationalist. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘The Republican platform, divested of its partisan critcisms, conventional ac- cusations and egotistical bouquets, is the narrowest thing of ita kind ever con- structed, Senator Harding, being a per- sonage of generous proportions, is unable Hence. to maintain his balance thereon. he has to straddle it. Mr. Harding, unfortunately, {s so ob- sessed with Americanism that he cannot see the League of Nations. Americanism is being propagated as a patriotic prin- ciple by certain gentlemen for political capital. It is the creed of egotism, avar- ice and selfishness. I love America first, but not exclusively. I desire to see other nations endowed with the blessings of lib- erty, the spirit of democracy and free in- stitutions, The League of Nations furnishes the only available medium through which such benedictions may be disseminated. Senator Harding would destroy said league with the dynamite of the dema- gogue. He seema to have an acute case of patriotic fanaticism superinduced by his candidacy and curable only by his election to the presidency. He demands a court or league composed mostly, or ex- clusively of Americans, with executive of- fices on his front porch. He would sub- stitute a court for the League of Nations which, to all intenta and purposes, is a clever imitation or counterfeit of the lat- ter. Republican politicians admonish us that if we join the established league our good. The facts and admissions brought out during the present week warrant the inference that bigger dis- closures await only the summoning of informed wit- nesses. The Ohio reconnoissance has shown finan- cial plans of magnitude, intensity and daring. Glimpses into other commonwealths have revealed activity and unmistakable determination to get the money. From Treasurer Upham’s right-hand man the committee has learned that the “cities list,’’ so far from being a grotesque exaggeration, the prank of a wag who had imposed on Gov. Cox, was, in point of fact, an understatement. But the golden lands have not been explored. No real Capuans of the Checkbook have been placed on the stand. The public would like to hear from William Boyce Thompson, commander of the Eastern sector. Give of American life tn the twentieth century. separate the well-to-do and affluent from their $200, and not a few $250 a week. H. W. Blair testified that some of these 28 had been offered largely in- creased salaries to engage in the same sort of work for religious societies. The leaders of the Inter- church World Movement had tried to hire certain of them at $250 a week, with unlimited expense ac- counts. None accepted these offers, but undoubtedly these ballyhoo men of a certain sort of questionable finance the public a glimpse at the Thompson terrain. Cleve- land and its hinterland are no mean territory, but! their resources are insignificant when compared with | the fabulous wealth of New York. Call Thompson. Let us hear what the Oriental Maharajahs have been doing, or intending to do, for the Grand Old Party. | Other information, too, has come to the public. It is not official, to be sure, but it is impressive. The reported declaration of a former Senator and former candidate for the Republican presidential | nomination on the question of campaign funds can- not be ignored. Mr. Weeks of Massachusetts has been quoted, in reply to Gov. Cox's charge of a $15,- 000,000 total, that it is worth $15,000,000 to the busi- ness men and financiers to get rid of the present ad- ministration. Call Weeks along with Thompson. And if the com- mittee is still unconvinced as to the Cox charges, call Gov. Cox. Prove or disprove the Cox charges. Don’t quit now. i, ihn r- ted THE AGE OF WOMEN. Election Commissioner Dempsey, like his illus- trious namesake, “packs a wallop.” His ruling that women must say how old they are when registering is an awful jolt. It may not ruffle the ear bobs of ods. countless sorts are there in the United States? are an abnormal and far too numerous a figure among our population. They have been multiplying at an alarming rate for two decades and the “fund drives” that came with the war enormously increased their number. They find, lucrative employment with thousands of or-'| ganizations devoted to philanthropies of endless sorts, | to civic betterments, to sem{-private as well as public purposes, to educational, ameliorative, religious, po- | litical, community and often purely nondescript ob- jectives. They are seldom moved by altruism them- selves, but make an excellent living by working on the sentiments of the wealthy and ambitious, .the kindly disposed and undiscriminating of all walks of | life. | The waste of private charity and the greater effec- | tiveness of giving through organized charities were, preached to us for a quarter of a century. Now we. wake up to find the “overhead” eating up a big. fraction of the resources of organized charities and the fund soHcitors taking a big fraction of that frac- | tion. Economists write of parasites on society. What The names of 28 men attached to Republican head-| quarters were given whose sole business it is to money. The minimum salary received by any of the | 28 is $100 a week and most of them get from $150 to} would not have the slightest difficulty or embarrass- | ment in transferring from a political slush fund to) a religious effort without essential change in meth-| Just how many of these solicitors of funds of | No census report will tell us, but we know that they | | CLEVELAND $400,000 . baie . ned to speak. first few minutes, and at last the door and she came running out, her b eyes wide open, her innocent face a death. She did not see me, but ran pas stood, up to her own bedroom, and th in her look as brought my heart | and, queer as it may seem to you, | ning I thought of was Master Lionel. erhere’s harm been Cone,” says I to {iy harm, and no one can undo it loves her, and that she’s fond of hersel way; the one as she needs now is th little fellow as was almost like a lit her.” and when she came down I feels surer o - for in three minutes. more she d with her hat and jacket on, read And her fine face was even whiter | ; and when she sees me, she holds her eyes looking big. and bright gerous sort of shine. ® “Good-by, Rabbett,” she says. “I am ¢ *viss Rose,” says I, “where are you go ’ Then she smiles, sad and bitter, an a “ask papa,” she answers. “He ought ¢ sent me away. I don't exactly know unless one person in the world | ell enough to take me.” # “Miss Rose,” I breaks out, “for God's sa » to Basil Roscoe.” She dragged her hand away from mine, flashed fire. “You all hate him!” she cried; “but hosen him before all the world. Papi just choose, and I have chosen. I am | 1 Roscoe.” . ‘@ And before I could speak another w i darted out of the door, all on fire, | perate, as one might say, and was gone. ‘I knew it would be of no use speakin Saptain. Since he had as good as turned | Pinnocent creature out of house and home Hnot the one to go to for help. When he ¥ , he would see his mistake, and repent ough; but just now to go to him wo @make him madder than ever. Well, just at that very minute, fn com Lionel. There might have been some . in it. He jumps up them stone neal bodies and souls will be subject to the will or caprice of a “lot of foreigners.” Their pubtile pleas to bias us against our broth- ere and cousins overseas will act as a boomerang. It is conceded that the majority of the league members are “foreigners,” but all allens are not murderers, anarchists, bar- barians or traitors. A negligible minority are in that class. Furthermore, the voting power of the Ol — = ™ class have less excuse for their parasitic status than these “money diggers”? They furnish the subject | matter for masterpieces of delicious frony, but it is | unutilized? Has America no satirists left? Unless the fine, generous traits of the American people are to be wholly commercialized, a rule to contribute only in exceptional cases to movements} employing professional solicitors must apparently | merely 21, but for many an exponent of the art pre- servative the inquiry will land flush on thé solar plexus. Why cannot Missouri occasionally take a leaf out of the Kansas book? Over in our neighboring State women find voting an unalloyed delight. No in- criminating questions there. Do you subscribe for all the Capper papers? Do you promise to love, honor ONE CAT OUT OF THE BAG. |The MIRROR of JUST A MINUTE _ se’. Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdans ¥ threaten to make it, and Babler would league members is so scattered or limited that each member will have fair and equare representation. Senator Harding's proposed court of justice would also be preponderately populated by “a lot of foreigners.” America is not a safe place to live in unless all other nations are equally and mutually immune from Mars. A nationalist thinks only of his own country on the fallacious theory that America can be secure regardless of the insecurity of other nations. An interna- tionalist, looking as through a telescope. sees all nations as one family, whose house, when divided against itself, cannot stand, H. 8S. KRAFT. The Unarmed Public. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Tt is like taking candy from a baby for an armed man to hold up an un- armed one and take his valuables from him. If the crook standing in the dark hallway waiting for his victim was not 80 sure eaid victim did not have an auto- matic revolver in his hand and that in We have desperate burglars here, and it will take desperate methods to get rid of them. Why not issue permits to reliable men to carry arms to protect themselves, and probably help the police to kill off some ef these men that would not hesitate a enuff out our life if we fail to thelr every demand? would not be necessary to grant man a permit to carry a revolver. mere fact that such permits were many would make burglary a very To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. I am eure that your readers were very giad indeed to see that your editorial de- partment noticed the letter from “The | Republican Who Favored the Retirement of Party Officials Connected With the Lowden Fund Scandal.” This Republican said that Mr. Hyde, the Republican candidate for Governor, had done all “humanly possible” to se- cure the removal of the official in ques- tion and asked if there was anything further that Mr. Hyde could do, and “added that the principles of good faith fired that you point it out.’ your issue of Sept. 7 you editorially ted out what in your opinion Mr. eae should do, aa follows: “Buppose Mr. Hyde issued the follow- ing ultimatum: ‘I shall say to the peo- of Missouri, in every speech I de- liver tn this campaign, that Mr. Babler at National Committeeman, jeopardizes the party’s success in November. And if the party ie beaten its defeat wil) be ohbargeable to the National Committee, or, more directly, to Chairman Hays, who, with a could make it impos- sible for Mr. Babler to retain the office. mes, do you imagine, Mr. 14 have to make that state- @ wouldn't have to make © would have to do is to Post-Dispatch for over the best of my recol- There was the Republican “boss” in every and are we now to understand that Mr. Hyde should pro- and obey Henry Allen? Did William Allen White write Shakspeare? Isn't Kansas a bit purer since Jay House went to Philadelphia? Isn't prohibition a great thing for the rest of the country? Would not the Republican succession be a cinch if Kansas were given a mandatory for the solid South? There is your Kansas questionnaire. No delving into ancient history. Never a skeleton dragged out by the hair of its venerable head. Brief, simple, yet adequate. It does seem as if Missouri might make voting as pleasing an incident for the women as Kansas has done. What's the matter with our Election Commis- sioner, anyhow? Is he trying to expand the Demp- sey family’s knockout record? = = " i THE LEGION AND ROADS. One of the most gratifying features of the campaign Legion. Under the direction of Col. John A. Laird, a splendid organizer, the veterans of the great war have already started a drive for the proposed im- provement in every county of the State, and they ex- pect to carry on until the Hindenburg line of mud and apathy in Missouri is utterly shattered. The returned soldiers are especially well qualified to discuss the subject of roads. It is not an academic matter with them. They know mud intimately and bitterly; they know what a sickening drag it ts on forward moving, they know how it held back victory from their eager hands and food from their hungering bodies. The other side of the picture they have seen, too— the splendid hard-surfaced highways of France, that wonderful system of sturdy roads, some of them built nearly 2000 years ago by the Romans, that stood up under burdens never foreseen by their builders and that contributed a lion's part to the ultimate triumph of civilization. Is it any wonder that the American Legion is for good roads? Is it. any wonder that mud Mas be- come anathema to them? As soldiers they know that broad, solid highways are essential to the coun- try in times of war; as alert young civilians they — > Mr. Dickey says there was no “quota” in Missouri, that the $90,000 the Republican National Committee was to get was a “goal.” But a “quota” by any other name is just as effective. Quota or goal, there is but ene thing to do—‘“Boys, get the money!” = = i mt THE FLYING PHOTO. A Frenchman named Edouard Belin has so im- proved the telephotographic device for transmitting photographs and autographic letters in facsimile over long distance that a distinctive and intriguing advance in the art of distributing information has been contributed. News-gathering forces now circle the ‘globe and penetrate remote nooks and crannies, but they have been handicapped by the fact that scenic, autographic in Missouri for the $60,000,000 road bond issue to be | voted on in November is the active support that is | being given the measure by the posts of the American | realize that the pursuits of peace cannot make the and photographic embellishments have lagged far behind the flying word. The recent convention at San Francisco impressed this upon the people of the be made the guide. | | East and Middle West. Stories of what was doing sped swiftly over the wires, but the hot-off-the-grid- | dle pictures, to which the public has become accus-| tomed, were missing. Though not perfected, M. Belin’s invention is far ahead of what had previously been acocmplished. A feature of especial professional interest is the attachment which insures secrecy and affords pro- tection from merely curious as well as larcenous “listeners-in.” It is hoped, also, to adapt the device to wireless telephony, which, of course, will vastly extend its capacity for entertaining and practical service. The time apparently approaches when newspapers will be able not only to report, but simultaneously to “picturize,” anything of importance that occurs any- where. The success of the experiment conducted by the Paris correspondent of the Post-Dispatch cer- tainly prophesies the day of the flying photo. = = ~ i i A hotel man at Herrin, Ill., says he has drunk 105 gallons of liquor this year. We undertake to say that that’s quite a record, considering that bone-dry prohibition is in effect. Lp Lr. a oe ~ 4 Cleveland always was a hoodoo for the Republicans. EDITORIAL SPARKS. If sugar takes another slump consumers may take another lump.—Providence Tribun.e Eternal vigilance is all right as the price of liberty, but few persons want to watch any one thing that long.—-Canton News. Judge—What have you to say to the charge. of assault? Defendant—Well, your honor, he called me an ass. Judge—Ah! And naturally you kicked — Boston Transcript, With Harding and the Republicans established in Washington, indications are that New York would cease to be the financial center of the country.— Nashville Tennesseean. The latest news from the front suggests that there is much force in the homely American saying: ‘‘The longest pole knocks the persimmon.”—San Francisco Chronicle. In the old days wealthy old families and salaried families didn't have much in co on, but nowadays they can get together and talk about the difficulties | of housework and the high cost of groceries in a) once to assume to be “boss” of party? J.C. FISHER. very enjoyable and fraternal manner.—Kansas City ON THE MAT. ¢ ae re ‘4 2 = Sa g = Z f yp NATIONAL WRESTLING CHAMPIONS y Yay = = -—Brooklyn Eagle NEW VERSION. OM, Tom, the piper’s son, Stole a pig, and away he run. The butcher, strange to say, was not The least disposed to have him caught. A citizen, eyes open big, Cried, “Butcher, yonder goes your pigi” Full seven cops, though slow of pace, Participated in the chase. The butcher merely dried his eyes | And stuck to business, looking wise. He seized the day book, made a note And then put out another shoat. “Great heavens, butcher!” someone sobbed. “Do you know you're being robbed?” “Alas!” the butcher sald, “I once Like you, poor oaf, was such a dunce. “Little In those days did I wot If pigs are property or not.” Whereat the butcher swallowed hard And sold a five-pound tin of lard. + - * Imagine the country captured by the Senate and bound through the next four years to the influences controlling the Republican majority in that reactionary body! Yet such is the con- fusion as to the issues of the campaign, and so deep are the rancors resulting from the war, that we are in imminent peril of this very thing. It would fairly be a miracle of dispassion if the Democrats won in November. They have against them not merely a majority party backed by Wall street and every industrial nabob from Judge Gary down to the little fellows of whom we have never heard; but there are tens of thousands of German-Americans against them because Mr. Wilson took us into a war that Ger- many otherwise would have won from her Euro- pean trade rivals, and there are goodness knows how many Irishmen against them because of their belief that the League of Nations would chain Ireland to England. It is an unfortunate condition at a time when the country would otherwise repudiate the Senate for putting us in the false position of seeming to be against the League of Nations. The betting on the election is so one-sided that there may be said to be none. Probably not even the Democrats themselves be- lieve they have a chance. If they have, it lies with the women. The women may stand for the best ideal we have had a chance to stand for since Lincoln was maligned and hated exactly as Mr. Wilson ie maligned and hated, and if they do they will have proven themselves better fitted for suffrage than the men. The Republicans can neither save Germany from the conse- quences of her folly nor free Ireland, but both those grievances are such factors tn the cam- paign that they will probably determine the re- sult. It is not for the Democratic party that one grieves, but for the things possible only through the Democratic party. If it loses, prog- ress will have to mark time until it can go ahead again. We may pay a worse penalty for turning the Government over to those who ex- ploit us; but let us hope if we must pay that will be all. . * Having rid ourselves of the saloon in politics, we are in a fair way to rid ourselves of the in- numerable little political rings which have for so long held every Middlesex village and town. The women are going to turn the trick for us. Men are for the most part bound by business considerations to train with the local ring; but the women are free to wallop those who own the town hall and the courthouse. and they have set about it with great enthusiasm. Our blessing, ladies! You alone can do it, and good- ness knows it needs to be done | It is in our opinion not enough ‘hat the Unit- ed Railways burglary cases shosld fall to the ground upon the discovery that referendum pe- titions are not property and ifcannot concern the law what anybody does wth them. There is the injured pride of local safeblowers, which remains as unsalved as if refenndum petitions were in the same class with diaaonds and Irish potatoes. What are we goim to do about making amends for bringing in to safe-blowers from Chicago to the disparagemat and humill- ation of local talent? We cannt stop at the mere discharge of legal responsiiity in such a public matter. We have as well wr moral and ethical obligations; and the case cnnot be con- sidered closed until] these, too, ar met. How would it do to have a ceremony ofpublic apol- ogy to loca] safe-blowers? They wa@ld probably accept it, especially if we had the eremony in some showy place like Twelfth stnet and the program were imposing enough to yecome the proud estate of those who are by we process of law proved to be as respectableas any of us. No other craft in the city has ben treated as badly as we have treated safe-blovers. They must have been very shamed and urhappy. . a7 7 If the quota of Cleveland is $400)00—aend we have the word of the man raising tle money that this is what it is—who belleves that the quota of Missouri, a doubtful State,is only $90,0007 We'll begin before the rush bi saying we don't. Observed in Asheville, N. C., in a show wadow: a Good Men's Socks oa ? 260 t omeeerea ee ene eecne © eee ; Lost : : Black Taffeta Child’s Coat oomreeneoeaeeceecneceee rf * & SCC eee eee eee eaenaet ee eee oe Is this a colored way of intimating tha the owner of the garment is “as fine as silk?” Oo. H. No. K845367854: Laughable consequene of movable letters getting changed around n a sign on Pine street: Good! Wouldn't you say? No. G43: We may be the thirty-seond State in education, but what do you thin! of this from Springfield, I11.? re oP © © & Oe © cote . Water Mellun 2c a Ib : : Mush Mellun 100 : ee * fee ee 6 THE PSALM OF HARDING. ELL me not in mournful numbers That the treaty of The Hague Was not perfect; or its measures For enforcement somewhat vague. That old treaty was a model Of perfection, at that date (Though it did not keep the Kaiser From a war of blood and hate.) Not a nation then suspected In a crisis it would fail; But if others start a rumpus Kind remonstrance may prevail. Faith is great, though sad experience Taught poor mortals here below That a pact to be effective Must a sturdy backbone show. Let us still have faith sufficient To believe, against our will, That this old, exploded notion, After all, will fll the bDIIL eee eee wee © * +2 ©e &e ©6 © @& coee N. L. 8. PUBLIC OPINION Tate column is designed to reproduce without Dias the latest comment by the leading pudlictsts, newspapers and periodicals on the questions of : the day. WAR'S GREATEST SUFFERERS. JOHN CORBIN in ‘North American Review. : APITAL is organized, class-conscious—and manages to care for its own. Labor is organ- ized class-conscious; it takes its own abundantly. But the great range of folk in between have no organization, no sense of their collective interests, of their relation to the state as a whole. And so they are forgotten. Hand laborers have seen to it that their wages have risen in proportion to the rise of prices. Capital is likewise a move- ment, sweeping across the continent and every- where creating wealth and a more abundant life. In spite of increased labor cost, income tax and excess profit tax, the rich are still the rich. The war has obliterated untold billions of the world’s wealth; yet never in times of fat prosperity have luxuries been more eagerly consumed. But not by the salaried brain worker! He is still wear- ing the clothes he bought in 1914. His wife is doing housework and his children, if he has any, are giving up the hope of advanced schooling and college. As far as the war has been paid for, it is the forgotten man mainly who has paid for it —paid for it in money, tn free and vigorous liv- ing, in efficiency as a member of the nation. Even before the war statistics showed that the brain workers were not increasing in proportion to the other classes. Today they must certainly be declining markedly, in numbers as in distine- tion and power. Yet the forgotten man is the mind of the nation, if a nation in which such things happen can be said to have a mind. He is the underpaid clerk and cashier, the under- paid buyer and salesman, the underpaid man- ager, laboratory worker, lawyer, doctor, clergy- man, professor. Untold millions of these Amert- cans are totally unable to educate their children as they themselves were educated, unable te equip them for the work of their kind in the world, THE ORIGIN OF MAN. ANNA BRANSON HILLYARD in North American Review. I T I8 worth one's while to reread that story of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, familiar it again, more carefully; for until] Charles Dar- his theory of evolution, two-thirds of mankind aco cepted it as a divinely-inspired account of the or gin of man, in spite of the fact that ft contra- lical scholars during the past 60 years; it te that the compiler of Genesis was piecing together two documents, one of them the record of the bril- Mant story-teller, the other written by an auster® priest a century later. The priest, learned tn Baby- lonian philosophy, and touched with the vision of account of creation that is contained in the first chapter; to it the compiler, seduced by the charm of the story-teller, added, unconscious of tts in- oongruity, the naive tale of Adam and Eve been evolved from the first childish efforts of & and death. Man exists: when he dies, his body turns to dust! therefore a being greater than he must have made him out of earth in the begin call God. A man and @ woman are flesh; that must be because the two of them once and deserved punishment. ->-- ’. (Mrs. Woodrow Wilson’s Ma though its main points may be, and then to read — win in 1859 forced the thinking world to consider ~— dicted the account given in the first chapter of ~ Genesis. The reason of the contradiction hag ~ been brought to light by the investigation of Bib- a a God who its spirit, wrote the grave and sublime their anthropomorphic God. That tale must have primitive people to explain the mystery of iife | ning. That being, lord of heaven and earth, mee and passionately drawn to one another, with long “a ing that is satisfied only when they become ome were one body, and the woman, being the smalle® and weaker, must have been made from the fle | and bone of the man. Man tolls and ains, suffers — and dies; surely a good God could not have | planned this; a man must have disobeyed Go@ Ha timo, and bangs at that open front do “fout of breath, and looking wonderful li ‘J ter, in his excitement. : _“Where’s Rose gone to, Rabbett?” he: have just seen her walking fast—almost IGOWNS OF “FIRS IN THE NATE Date—Owner Said Frankl Over,” Though 'It q me lal to the Post-Dispatch. ib WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—A high-/|t "Sly educational and tmutensely inter- ting exhibition has recently been 4ed to the various historic col- ‘Pilections in the National Museum tin ~}Washington—a display of gowns |Worn by all of the “first ladies of the land.” The gowns are all orig- Ginals, collected especially for this Purpose. Thus the collection is 04 “e@itome of a century and a quarter §0f women’s fashions. — The display begins with a gown Once worn by Martha Washingtor, “Ethe first “first lady.” She ts the Only figure in the collection seated. Recently the present “first lady,” ~4Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, presented the /4 Hcollection with one of her trousseau aresses. It is one of the most beau- Btiful gowns in the whole exhibition hd wah generally regarded by the iblic as one of her most strik!’s @nd becoming evening costumes. She Wore it at the reception given by }; me President and Lady in compli- nt to the Pan-American Financial Ongress which was meeting here at time, only a few weeks after © and the President were married. Was the first function she ap- red at as mistress of the White ™0use. The executive mansion was Backed and jammed that evening; © who could obtain an Invitation, the opportunity to meet the “first lady.” Black Velvet With Train. This gown ts of black velvet, made a train, elaborately trimmed th jet, and lined with electric biue, The low corsage has touches the same color with sliver ermmbell- ment. The angel sleeves of tulle l from the bodice, ending in iis. Silver slippers accompany costume, It is of a general style mat is worn very frequently by Mra . on. She has always seemed to Vor black, having several black] ing gowns in her wardrobe *¥- Season. Sometimes they are all, Mack, sometimes they are combinet th other colors, frequently cere, Seems to be very fond of black f Cerise combined for both after mm and evening cowna, and cocca- ly for hats, Also many of her | g sleeves have the long flow angel sleeves of tulle, sometimes black tulle and sometimes of @ ting color. All of her eve gowns have trains. usually de 4. while the «skirts themselves Often quite short. When Mre Wilson gave the gown to the colleo- “em she “frankly stated that it had eS i x

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7 Se lhe OMEN’S PAGE rr ere eee —— POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine ae WOMEN’S PAGE . FRIDAY 20 to speak. pus sort of shine. pd-by, Rabbett,” she says. Then “ask papa,” she answers. enough to take me.” to Basil Roscoe.” flashed fire. him before all the world. choose, and I have chosen. Roscoe.” i him madder than ever. IRROR of C OPINION designed to reproduce without by the leading pudlicists, . UT she came out of the room in a different manner to what even I had expected. The ginute she went in I heard the sound of : Dalgetty crying, and the Captain storming, g@ quarter of an hour after the storm fair- The Captain stamped and swore, Mrs. ey gobbed and tried to put in a word now 4 then, but Miss Rose seemed to be too much I never heard her voice after s first few minutes, and at last the door opened and she came running out, her beautiful eyes wide open, her innocent face as white jdeath. She did not see me, but ran past where up to her own bedroom, and there was fe her look as brought my heart into my and, queer as it may seem to you, the first [ thought of was Master Lionel. here's harm been done,” says I to myself, ly harm, and no one can undo it but one jores her, and that she’s fond of herself in her 4 way; the one as she needs now is that there Hittle fellow as was almost like a little lover ‘dpa when she came down I feels surer of it than = for in three minutes more she did come, with her hat and jacket on, ready to go And her fine face was even whiter than be- and when she sees me, she holds out her her eyes looking big and bright with a “I am going.” Rose,” says I, “where are you going to?” she smiles, sad and bitter, “He ought to know. pent me away. I don’t exactly know myself, inless one person in the world loves me "Miss Rose,” I breaks out, “for God’s sake don’t he dragged her hand away from mine, and her "Tou all hate him!” she cried: “but I have Papa said I I am going to And before I could speak another word, she darted out of the door, all on fire, and des- as one might say, and was gone. I knew it would be of no use speaking to the ain. Since he had as good as turned the poor, creature out of house and home, he was the one to go to for help. When he was cool- he would see his mistake, and repent it bitter fh; but just now to go to him would only Well, just at that very minute, in come Master There might have been some sort of a in it. He jumps up them stone steps, two at time, and bangs at that open front door, clean of breath, and looking wonderful like his sis- } “Where's Rose gone to, Rabbett?” he says. “TI just seen her walking fast—almost running— 5 = SEPTEMBER 10, 19 THE CAPTAINS YOUNGEST %y, THIED INSTALLMENT. “Master Lionel,” I says, “what are and a bit SRCREP oOH S'CHULT ao last I spoke to him. ing about?” | “I am thinking,” he answers, his e Bewny what I am going to say to Ro | But it weren't so easy to find Rosc 'we had to inquire in first one place a other. The people we fancied could t ‘nothing definite when we went to when we got the name of the street, j ito find. But we did find it at lasz a | was worse. The delay was what both of us felt pretty certain that | once found her willing to go with hin paler, and his eyes were like lanterns .and he caught hold of my hand, and and fast. ‘late?’ | us, sir,” I answers him back. | And then it were —just at that ins ’ sharp young eyes spied something -_——-- —— —----— -_——_ |into the street, him a-keeping step beautiful, as jhe always did, but not saying a word until at not know exactly where his lodging were, and so; deal of trouble and a great dea! of delay, which | upset ar would lose very little time in getting Miss | | Rose away, out of the reach of her friends, if he By the time we reached the end of the street | 'where he lived, Master Lionel were that worked | up and excited that he was growing paler and | | “Rabbett,” he says, “what if we should be too | | “T can’t think such bad luck could happen to} FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT. It ny im- sound in the nz she had never heard is " y shi d. urcerous Mi Rose the ws voice WH Then sion ~ S, s hand away, and started! | running, just throwing back a word or so to me.| pre: “There's the carriage before the door,” he sald. ‘and they are getting into it.”’ He were un that street like a deer, a minute I were with him; but ail out bre on holding the | o u for he drew hi ry) ° ; | | you think- | 1? =e Basil,” she have and in h when I comes up, . Don ’ ; 5. et; i] : te +} ; Way, ves shining, oie scoe.”” oe. We did | of ath, he were he carriag me . — a itil, , wel t! S chi tb aie b's ; eae ' ; il ‘ ; : isi bhi tat Oa | shatli door open; and, what's more, | ‘ever come home again. L” And she burat lack rascal who stood near. him by turns cries out, “help me to hold the £0 to the Now, I went to the horse if the Captain of “The Capt ache, too, to hear the ring his father’s : , »fowh 3, ** } tain mignt bai y © ing at bay the b nd then an- | ll us, knew | them; and t were hard | wer a great | ing and raging at | “but you door open. me to fetch , Rose, get horses’ heads. I would haves himself had give the in’'s Youngest.” It mad in the litt then to remember ; , Y . iis | 17 ' | ; ist” rt ' a : | bh ’ | Were, Even the driver were struck all of ; al —_ his carriage door unt s’ head. as not afraid of orde r . sir, he the and his ur whi and le for | Capt. Basi) | a ed us, . b ‘) : } ; ‘ ’ “7 sae 7 a > ] ' : : ‘4 i] Fi ie i voice, so like and aptain him- have left s Rose had come with me what the C; and Ww t he ; ; self If | had me alone, | would not l. by the youngster’s pluck, and were so busy look- ing at him that he left me a word “Look ir whip, but you couldn't , Cc use cl Vo} take my stand without against. here, mate, , panting with the passion fo throw he of 18, " he says to me. “Here's a you into the impudent rum go!” “am | | “It’s bad enough,” says ; me them reins: “Tf you don't come down Roscoe, trying | boy tant—as his | out ahead | in his face, | held it hard horses’ vou “Py, rhaps you'll oblige with = 3 from that step,” ack was turned to him. He if he back king the a as’ would kill him, impudent voung devil, I will take the whip from the box ag T y ‘oncluded Tomorrow there and cut you to pieces ‘oo ‘ie’? 7 os iis Sis i saving word slow, as hold every with me And he to himself from stri says, “come home blow 1e with me, I know.” ~ vou * hand. )gUIIIISnnee ———— —_ _— Reflections of a Bachelor Girl By HELEN ROWLAND. ' | iT |cork in a poor mian’s last bottle. o-—_—_-—___. — HE tightest thing on earth is the lock on a millionRire’s cel- A woman can endure a man’s cruel but telling her the cruel | deception; _ belt. or a married woman so cynical—as j}to watch a moving picture actor 'make love in the thrilling way, in| ‘which every woman fondly dreams lof being “‘loved.”’ Before marriage, when a woman ealls it ‘‘cooing’’—after me. I ups and tells him. it. brave, and affectionate. “Rabbett,” he said |, with me.” TEST SUFFERERS. hh American Review. ni: class-conscilous—and s0 for its own. Labor is organ- } it takes ite own abundantly. of folk in between have no of their collective interests, KOWNS OF “FIRS IN THE NATIONAL MUSEUM _—_—» —— to the estate as a whole. And %. Hand laborers have seen have risen in proportion to Capital is likewise a move- : the continent and every- th and a more abundant life. 3. Woodrow Wilson’s Makes Collection Complete to Date—Owner Said Frankly It Had Been ‘Made Over,” Though It Doesn’t Look It. i labor cost, income tax and the rich are still the rich. The untold billions of the world's in times of fat prosperity have eagerly consumed. But not to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—A high- wy @ducational and intensely inter- exhibition has recently been to the various historic col- in the National Museum in ngton—a display of gowns m™ by all of the “first ladies of land.” The gowns are all orig- collected especially for this Thus the collection 1s va of a century and a quarter Women's fashions. display begins with a gown worn by Martha Washingtor, first “first lady.” She is the figure in the collection seated. the present “first lady,” Woodrow Wilson, presented the mon with one of her trousseau It is one of the most beau- g0wns in the whole exhibition Wa generally regarded by the wo as one of her most strik!og ming evening costumes. She it at the reception given by President and Lady in compli- to the Pan-American Financial which was meeting here at ® time, only a few weeks after &nd the President were married. Was the first function she ap- at as mistress of the White The executive mansion was and jammed that evening; Who could obtain an invitation the opportunity to meet the ) lady.” Black Velvet With Train. “as gown is of black velvet, made & train, elaborately trimmed Jet, and lined with electric blue The low corsage has touches Same color with silver embell- at. The angel sleeves of tulle from the bodice, ending in 7 | Silver slippers accompany ee Costume. It is of a general style . is worn very frequently by Mrs. 3 She has always seemed to =. black, having several black » gowns in her wardrobe ¢v- Stason. Sometimes they are all _™ SOMmetimes they are combine’ r colors, frequently cerise. Seems to be very fond of black Cerise combined for both after- Snd evening gowns, and occa- “yY for hats. Also many of her Sleeves have the long flow- sleeves of tulle, sometimes tulle and sometimes of a Seeung color. All of her eve- | 80wns have trains, usually de- While the skirts themselves quite short. When Mrs. =e gave the gown to the colleo- 1 Hic yue ’ ot E : f : = | : i | J i i me i ; : 08 Te a stated that it had been made over by herself seve 11 times. During these unsettled days fol- lowing the great war, it is generally conceded that never before have | women been so recklessly extrava- gant in buying fine clothes, though economy is being preached from al! sides. Women’s clubs have taken up the slogan of economy in feminine attire from time to time and pledges have been circulated and signed at. great length, such as not to wear gloves over a certain length, or may- be high-heeled shoes, or to make over all garments that are usable, but little has really been accom- plished. One woman's organization work- ing in the national capital to reduce the high cost of living threw out to the world the slogan, “Make it fash- lonable to wear old clothes.” An- other cry was sent forth with the Same object in view, “‘Patch’m and wearm.”” But those efforts have availed naught—have even been turned down by some organizations of representative women for one reason or another; often by the ain- gle women in the organization. So it is interesting to know that the First Lady at least practices econ- omy and makes over her gowns— though they never look “made over.” Mra. Wilson has been entirely un- spoiled by her sudden burst into the limelight when she became wife of the President. It is impossible to be in her presence five minutes with- |. out feeling very comfortable and completely at home and forgetting what an important person you are conversing with. Modestly Averse at First. When it was originally suggested to her that she send a dress to the) “Good-by, Rabbett,” she says. down the street, and she would not stop for What has been the matter?” in a —— — ' a 2a, i | recorded in the Government archtiv:2: for the benefit of future generations, | Mrs. Wilson in her quict, unaffecte 1 way, said: “I cannot realize soime- how that it is my gown tha’ to be‘ placed in a glass case.” Modeling the Manikins. modeling the manikins | In on which the dresses have museum tempt made to obtain a facial re- from the picture of Lear’s daughter, by has been taken as a model for each figure, being adopted the ensiest way, as it would be next to impossible to sat- ‘isfy the numerous presidential de- scendants if an attempt was made to make the figures resemble ‘original wearers of the gowns. A very careful study has been 'made of the hair arrangement of each period so that the coiffure of every ficure is in perfect harmony with the-costume. During a recent visit of Mrs. Wilson to the studio at the National Museum while the figure of her gown was still in the hands of the sculptor, Williams H. Egberts, the arrangement of the hair was suggested. Standing near- by was a hairdresser’s model, and when it was proposed to her that it would be very helpful if she would send her maid to dress the tresses of this form, Mrs. Wilson said: always arrange my own hair.” It was then decided that this dummy figure was to be taken by Mrs. Wilson to the White House and that she personally adjust the locks to aid the sculptor in the work. She not only did so, but did it very promptly, and the figure was re- face King Connolly, - . zee | Cornelia, | Pierce F. as turned “all fixed’’ to the museum the following day. Taking Her Measurements. has been draped, Mrs. Wilson showed a delicacy of feeling by at first re- fusing to allow the work to be done by a member of the Costumes Com: mittee, all society women, upon whom this duty fell. “Oh, no,” she said, when this subject was broached. “Tl will have my dressmaker do it.” Finally she agreed, after she was, National Museum to be placed at the | end of the long line of beautiful gowns worn by the wives of the Presidents on various State occa- sions, she modestly said she pre- ferred to wait until the end of her) | silence, broken finally husband's administration. But she was finally convinced that she was actually more in the lime- light in being the only one to hold back, as every period is now repre- sented in this costume collection from the days of Martha Washing- ton down through the Taft regime, and she sent one of her prettiest trousseau dresses, It was thought .t first she had sent her wedding dress which was of black velvet with trim- mings of electric blue. When she was asked if there was any his:crical ineck, and ‘And so it proved; the measurer was/| assured that it was the usual tom to have it done in this manner. | the | first measurement was as the tape measure was her throat the The passed around amateur gauge as 35 There was dead by the sculp- “I think you inches. tor, who remarked: have the wrong side of the measure.’ ‘a bit flurried, but Mrs. Wilson was ‘game, saying only: sounded pretty big, ing.”’ Thus the officials of the National Museum have ‘themselves that the historical cos- ‘tume collection is at last up-to-date. Will the next eown to be added to _ this array of gorgeousness be but said noth- significance in connection with the/| property of Mrs. Warren G, Harding gown te be placed on view, to be|or of Mrs. James M. Cox? \ “I am going.” “Master Lionel,” I asks, ‘‘where to?” 'fact were, my head weren’t as clear as his, and I weren't afeard of doing|I were a bit bothered as to what would be the I knew him to be that there ready, and best thing to be done first. “I am going to Capt. Roscoe’s lodging,” he an- ‘come along swers, as steady as you please. And, so, if you'll believe me, off we goes, out at the | been draped there has been no at-| semblance to the distinguished wom- | the | a | In taking her measurements for | the manikin upon which her dress. CuUus- | dressmaker announced its| “I thought it) been congratulating | the | | ‘“‘nageing.”’ | The percentage of “love |makes the world go ‘’round” to have decreased in proportion to ithe percentage of alcohol in the | things that used to start it going ‘that way. For, the Maybe dollars won't buy happi- ness; but, after all, they are the only ‘things that will buy a new fur coat ‘and a hat with a paradise feather— —- 'and that is about as near to happi- | i ness as any woman needs or expects f - : . }to get in this world. Home Economics |'-: ELIZABETH KENT. a CHIPPENDALE FURNTTURE. BOUT 1750 Thomas Chippen- dale, in England, changed the design of English furniture from the plain heavy oak, con- sidered chiefly for its use and per- manence, very little for. either com- fort or beauty, to more elaborate | and attractive articles made of ma- hogany, which was then coming to Wide use. Kaleigh brought mahog- any to England; it became well known by 1720, but not until the ‘middle of the century when French .and Dutch influences reached En- glish furniture making, was its use ‘at all common. Chippendale con- ceived the idea of a tea room and as | people came for tea hé took the op- | portunity of displaying his tables and chairs. His success was first long step toward the goal. | phenomenal and Chippendale furni-| from his time until the factories /ture became very popular. | took over the work, furniture was | France had just been through 4/ made in the shops of skilful men, extravagance e€X-/often artists of fine training, with architecturé nigh ideals of their work. It is | ‘and luxurious furnishings. Chip- the individual note of fine and lovely |pendale copied French styles and workmanship in cood materials that | through the French the Chinese makes old furniture beautiful. |\decorative ideas, evolving what he ht, 1920.) The average woman’s idea of “re- | forming’ a man seems to be to make |life so dull for him that he loses his |last drop of interest in it. — By MRS. A lot of people appear to live in | this country, just in order to have | the right to abuse it and call it names —and a lot of people appear to keep ion living with each other for the Same reason. (Copyright, 1920.) A -- -_—- = . —_—-- called a Chinese-Chippendale. Under Dutch influence he standardized the height of chairs and widened § the seat. Chippendale furniture represents rather a great advance from the ment in itself. The best of English ‘furniture was to come after Thomas Chippendale’s time, but he took the |period of great pressed in magnificent (Copyrig ' — ——— —— - —— ~— a ned UNCOMMON SENSE | | Why Refuse Promotion? By John Blake. | | NE way to keep your wages where they are is to go to the boss | QO: tell him you don’t want any more money. Se sure he will | take you at your word. You may not put this announcement into words. do not need to. But you can convey the fdea to him just as plainly and just as efféctively In many other ways. For example: Get down a little late and quit a little early. Do your work gsullenly, as if you hated It. Do exactly as much as you are told, and never by any possible chance anything more. Get other people to do as much of your work as you can. Leave the hard jobs till the last, and then hurry through them, half doing them. Refuse to take any responsibilities beside those that are directly imposed on you. | Steal as much as possible of the time that the boss has pald for by loafing and making other employes loaf by talking to them, These things will tell your employer plainly that you take no in terest in the business, and care: nothing for promotion. He may keep you, because just now any kind of employes hard to get. But he will know that you don’t want any better v and he won't give them to you. ore In fact, you litt for lea ¢h SF tru money—and of course get value received for it and a profit you will not be the man he will call into the front officestm what Remember that talking to the boss directly, tellianything. you can do and how well you can do it will not get ynguage yur The only language he cares anything about is tp your job ma services speak. If in that language you say you Ase. But if "ou want to rise in it, in nine cases out of 10 you went, and perfectly tell him in the same language that you are ind/’ you will remaen-— satisfied to remain where you are, that is WF poss can find @me- until men are a little more plentiful and * | body to take your place. phe.) (Copyright, 1920, by John * —_ he tol wa Me bo lar door; the loosest thing is the ' ‘truth is hitting her below the vanity- | | Briar-pat Nothing makes a girl so hopeful— | ' speaks to a man in an undertone, he) marriage, | that | appears | earlier stage than a great achieve. | |him and hopped out eagerly t | wall. | wasn’t 'I don't |I don’t know just where he is.” / see, | rection ; mean, | suspiciously, i'she i*You are trz ‘isn't deady was again would see And when he ts looking for a man to whom he can gsdes— ict ¥ ‘ ~ tried to co! ; roOWUuds her of all the nice thin rmer a é ' > Rrowns’ boy had brou in low 4 : x never hunted them any more i little was wholly lost. ' But Peter tried to make her see ree] ~ Candied Fruit BURGESS BEDTIME STORIES || By THORNTON W. BURGESS of iats OTAaAN RCA, meat and other . ‘a good sweet, which is ‘conomi because it | Little Mrs. Peter Cannot Be Consoled. is which right other- ; e 3 away. The skins can The aching heart Jinds small relief b fi ondition for a long That shuts itself against belief, time in salt iter, which makes it —Peter Rabbit. until a large supply candying them. ‘takes out some of the . Wash the skins in er removing from salt until tender, cut Into es and boll ina thick sugar transparent Lift from nilow to coo! Roll finely pulverized per | fs re that it would have bee he etiil er ciinre to iad to I iad ided £0 did cir’ "OY YY) remiciti adr¢ he couldn't dreads ad ETER. RABBIT home. My, how zo home! lie ber ever having much going back their on five left and wate rm might con ‘ei Lift P been - were ary Old even five li nake up for the little Mrs Peter rrieved | syrup, dt ved, ar ll h in powdered ted Farmer Brown's ir. quite the dear lid now Not he had stayed he should have so ttle Mrs. Peter would &@ be waiting for him with a sharp tongue had he dreaded as he did this time. | You see, Peter had ‘got to tell little i\Mrs. Peter what had happened to '! their willful little son. He had got to tell her how Tf: Brown's boy to has he ‘ones left co one rup untill when than ++? those times away longer and knew that Ii and or i’) a with Sui to go home BEES RBSFE RQ RSRERBHRRRERBES SESS 2S ee rufrock & Litton . Fourth and St. Charles Streets gg} Refined Simplicity for | 7 oN the Dining Room CCOps- The refining influence of 4 “elJ TeCOs- and appointed dining room ¢f reminder. . . ae nized to require more tha’ ,owever, our In this conneck!s of Colonial extraordinary eoting-room furnl. and Period deg’ Strongly recom. ture cannot mended, Lrymer ' ~~ , \% | “He wasn't in wall.” said he. old stone “Wo.” |had taken him away and he knew just how that would upset little Mrs | Peter. He was upset himself, but i\he knew that it would be worse for her. In the first sh iso well acquaint | Brown's boy as he i'ventured far from the |Briar-patch and knew little of Great World. To her it was a terrible place and 6ehe would trust no one in it. Peter dreaded to go |}home and:have to tell her what had |become of their little runaway son. | But dt had to be done and Peter ‘hopped slowly across the Green | Meadows toward the dear Olid Briar patch. Mrs. Peter was waiting for meet that Old the very dear strated is only one of the The suites adapted for modern homes attractive 4 in our display. and apay” vy other suggestions await approval from our Fall assem- | Q | So him. She by Peter's face he had no good news for her. “Oh, Peter, didn’t you find him?” she cried. Peter shook his head. “No. He wasn't in the ol Hie had been there, but he there when I there ! now where ie SaW ge. i. ’* . AvO,7 said ——EO -—~ he he le - : aid * j . " e. git gly - Y a >. ta vi ; eT ROE: aa Ce yt y. ¢ FS ae Pa mr ; . he 1 stone . mages an * rs *. pe te oe eek ¥ ‘ee 2 OW aaa MPR Pa“ i ee 2 a ~— - v rot I he wanted to be truthful telling the truth Peter believes in times Little Peter Once Mrs. at Peter Rabbit, just nad you don't know she demanded, a SERBS BE GBES RSS RES SRB BRE RB SERB EBEKRE UR EZ E Ba) SpE BREE HR ERB BB HR eSB BSS “Exactly what Peter, turning couldn't know just where, “But you ¥,. about imi’’ ¢ abo him % obbi Me, : 10. E School Books and Eveglasses | v1 ¢ o@ e+ taly g is : /- , ° He pretended that he himeelt in the least worrted, but Peter would not be com- knew that ve! their little gon. At ™ ° C at that is what she s + : ‘ | Forecast an = iid.. None O *“¥¥° of ¢ Jergea creatures could. bx Millinery oe nd Farmer Brown’: y y Wii ivy Par te > In vain Peter rs Number of not le) Mrs. ted. She they ne Wi <a t : ete | ah c 0 eh . 7 Ke gunners her lie the f ? rmtort ee eee f kindly ap! the ad her all rds their neu TWO st STORES N. Grand Hos ’ Olive nadows whi had do! faith on sale now A. in vy

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you COMIC PACE . ; » t | COMIC PAGE : u L : [come race | TT = INI FE — | THE PROPER “STANCE” IS EVERYTHING IN LIFE—By RUBE GOLDBERG (Covrria®t. 1989) | MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY |) (oeccxo een pcos me By James J. Montague. | ADDRESSING” THe BALL Is C\LLETR THe “STATE” = EVEA) IF YOu Boat -PLAN GOLF. oR “STANCES” (6 AN) IMPORTAASTT THING INy YOOR YOUMIIG PROPER STANDCE WHEY ASKIASG FoR A RAISE CPostrTieny OF READ (Obice ces Mobes tc ) FoR OFFICE LIVE, You bet on an clection Delighted if you win, Porgetting the dejection The other chap is in. You make a thousand dollars When stocks are running strong, Nor hear the fellow’s hollers Who plays the market wrong. | re, se Rast The girl you take to dinner | 8 » CORRECT STANCE GUARD AGaiust WHEA) LOORIDG ENTRANCE CWVENTED BY NA POLEBAS ) Phe SURE T ORL, Mita ) WHE) THERE wAs Wee, MAKES NO MoRE BREAK A sENTENCE LEFT, THE cAWIRAL WITH HS | CHICE SAID TO Thee “STEW BE BAKER, < — -_ = = = ———_—_—_ -_—-_ — == eee Consents to share your fate, But while you're glad to win ‘cr elt ; Net inpette o FoR. Some sultor get the gate. ELCOMING You valiantly aspire -. LAABLORIS To gain the mountain's crown, — i : . But while you're going higher | Qa ye inst FIRST OFFICLAL STANCE For Me Sa! _— )) oe eae | St poraren peed MOASTH KHOMTING COLLAR BUTTON). MIKE a! IKE - THEY LOOK oh You clean up on the races “ - _ RI es ee ee i a LIKE ———— — ——— ooo _ a Nor notice the despair Depicted on the faces A MOST IMPORTANT ‘ITEM WAS Seulilllieteeneiniiieeess: aoe “OMITTED—By C. M. PAYNE As through the world we amble, We ought to get the blues To think it’s all a gamble And somecone has to lose. ' | The busted bookies wear. | | ' ne; A FIRST AID aus WHEN ALITTLE Boy - | NictreL Hurrs His FINGER OR} 1m «cy TSUMPS HIS HEAD WEVE eae GoT LINAMENT AND Yet while your sun is shining, ‘ You do not give a rap That someone is repining— | It’s just the other chap. That's how the fates arrange it Somebody must get his. We cannot mend or change tt ' it | Su’ It’s just the way things is, Bem Mes west | y o AD) XY RO) nF \ * FIZAN DAGES AND EVERYTHING ) HAY Ty i Mky At er Wy i } | NM,” VERY eae t RY | IMPORTANT] (g gy Pte i. | WHATCHA GONNA Po 1F YER CHILD HURT SE: HISSELF ~AN | SA CAN*T QITTUM STOPPED CRYIN: NN Se ee a i BS | , — ——— Se 9-4 Corman’. 1020. ev Eine Features Sywormart, an (Of tom hove frontiporcaye, and both HOME, SWEET HOME—WELL, WE’LL SAY HE Et A Re -smae OPENED THE CAN—By H. J. TUTHILL (Copyrieht, 1920) A get-rich-quick scheme ts a epec- | ORAM HORT tacular success as long as it its all ONWARD AND UPWARD. r KNOW ME Mis TROUBLE coming in and nothing going out. | The cost of living is like mountain | “Trey climbing. We think we are at the) GONNA, Tr Sod ) 2 ig gt WITH WIS FEET- THER’ coLo! ALL THE EMBELLISHMENTS. peak when we are really only over | ' BUS ? MY -WoRD! AN' HIS DOME WAG PLAyYIN' Architecturally there 1s little|/the first of the foothills. . ORD, THEY TRICKG ON HIM WHEN choice between the candidates. Both (Copyright, 1920. | WOULD OF DONE SETTER HE PAID CUT’HIG GOOD a ; ee oe | "DOUGH FOR “Th ArT Missing ay Mental Esheustion. | ICE CRUSHER: | _TOO “it {fs a strange thing,” said the’ The golfer who was employing | professor. “I was shaved this morn- | him was playing very badly, and) ing by a man who really is, I sup-| the caddie threw himself down on | pose, a litie above being a barber, ‘the grass at one point and watched | I known of my own knowledge that | him. When the man had at last he studied in Heidelberg and spent | | succeeded in getting his ball out of | several yoars in other foreign edu-| thé bunker, he glanced toward the cational centers. I know, also, that | boy and remarked: “You must be | he has contributed scientific articies| tired, lying down at this time of | to our best magazines and has num-| day.” | bered among his intimate friends “I ain't tired of carrying,” said the | men of the highest social standing. | caddie, “but I certainly am tired of And yet,” goliloquized the professor, | counting.”—-Boston Transcript. “he can’t shave a man decently. - “By Jove,” exclaimed younr Rounder Food Savi Ving. in astonishment, “what is he a bar- . S : ber for, with all those a complish- ‘Well, Ezri, how'd jer make out | | ments?” “Oh, he isn’t o barber,” with yer summer boarders this | eald the professor, yawning. “You | year? see, I shaved myself this morning.” Fine! Best season I ever had. KNOW GOM'THIN' AGOUT A MACHINE -EVERY TNmME MIS COFFEE GRINDER RUNS "TWO BLOCKS ON HIGH Mma GETS SGUSGPICIODLS AN TAKES WE'LL MAFTA WITHOUT nm Ae I CANT OPEN THIs CAN NO. ME GAIO ik WOULD TAKE ME-OUT IN MIG BUS TLL Gay HE OUGHTA’ | San Francisco Argonaut. There was seven, all told—three | ram | couples in love an’ a dyspeptic,’’— | oy ag | Life. ) “T cannot make up i mind,” he | Lucky for the Art Artist. sue 3 ae ma Se = <a 3) aR oe an 1K Le es ————— as Utes a = = ———aaEoe—E=—E—E——— — . Br 4 i edness. 4 4 ' oe eald, “whether to go abroad this year Person with Artistio Tempera- He (to the te ceeahs : intial’ Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. Every Little Bit t Helps. im Sunndidie Beatie at Home. | Floral Logic. ne not. Sometimes I say ‘no’ and| ment: “The fact is, that not one What's that. clicking scund— 1 | Maybe one swallow doesn’t make) Most of us don’t want the Gov- | “Wh eon after thinking @ bit, I eay| purchaser out of ten knows a good | oy ‘ rine: JUST LOOK AT THIS a summer, but {it would brighten ! x at do you ee ae yes.’ ” picture from a bad one.” | peckers 2 RESS isn’ T tT YOu DON'T MEAN TO . Pp ¢c id b! Cart "i Mes «| ernment to squander a oP , the typical summer flower?” 4 a. c ‘ : u onsiderably.—Cartoon = | (oh ae - “Too bad,” she replied. “Suppose | Jovial Lookeron ‘with good in- Thsewagh oo cp creat ~ — aateag A SIGHT? SAY ‘Nou LIKE IT? zIne. " _— ha 20 Herald. to do it ourselves,— | The ice plant.”—Baltimore you were p< mean Sama ona this; tent): “Bit er luck for-some of you | rosal to ah te roaagpee a ia eae | ene question: ‘Does Europe need me?’” | blok dhe eee . S eae SSS SS — Saiicienne. ‘eee, Pp | NE i anyway—ain’t it?’ London | have to sue you for breach of prom- | Th TT ‘lle T lle. T ise."—Dallas News. é foonerville lrolley hat Meets All the T rains—By Foutaied Fo (Convrieht TAT, ° _ Can You Beat It?-—By Ketten SURE, ® NO, BuT WE THAT DRESS ARE GOING ON LOOKS FINE THE CHOO.CHOO \t'S GOOD TRAIN FOR ANOTHER "a — Se Dont ORAW our SS (4 : NOTHING BIGGER THAN yt 8 & Py OX A ONE DOLLAR : Bihl , MISS SUSIE. EE OUR LITTLE DOGGIE NATES To TRAVEL IN THE BAGGAGE CAR | — nose . aE CAR | | Fifty-Fifty. | No Kick. | In the sweet silence of the twilight “Don't you object to the flirtatious | they honeyspooned upon the beach. | activities of your soda dispenser?” | “Dearest, " she murmured trem- “Naw, it stimulates invention. Fv- © 120 ov mre Paswuns Suave, He. : , up a new drink to name after her.” "What is it, sweetheart,” he asked —Loulsville Courter-JournalL | | ceiving you?” she sobbed. “My—my | le PP ic t. | “Never mind, lovebird,” he whis- “Six in the anteroom.” ete gentiy; “so are the diamonds “Ask ‘em to look me over and see Po | aly our engagement ring!”—Tit if there is anbody here I might suit.” i —Louisville Courier-Journal, ' | blingly, “now that we are married | ery time h ts ieee ee ee ee tame weet © he gots & new girl he gets WITHOUT A CENT OF SMALL CHANGE | cok you ever forgive me for 4e- | | 1m meR fenton o ae THE SKIPPER HAS left eye is made of glass!” “Have you any cooks on hand?” ‘To SToP AND LET HER ORAW a DOLLAR BiLbL FROM THE “FIRST NATIONAL’. - a ar he Phi ri cee ete N “t: Nine TIMES OUT oF TEN MISS SUSIRB WIMP WiLk GET ON THE CAR SS RNS . ~~ rs ’ — ¥ ee i ,/ _ gang killing of Charles Cody in a sa- SUNDA‘ WANT A September 5- NY MILES JR “HELD BY POLICE FOLLOWING HOLDUF ae Four Other Men and a Woman Arrested After Sa- loon Was Held Up This Morning. » 4 WOMAN ACTED AS LOOKOUT IN AFFAIR Another of Prisoners Is Man Who Had Been Sought in Connection With Cody Murder. ' A woman and five men, including James P. Miles Jr., 30 years old, 1818 North Jefferson avenue, @ son of Justice of the Peace Miles, were arrested at 2 o'clock this morning, following a holdup in the saloon of Walter Niehaus, 1325 North Grand avenue, in which @ woman acted as “lookout.” Miles, who has been ar- yested several times in police tnveati- gations into highway robberies, gave his occupation as a broker. The woman said that she was Mrs. Florence Harris, 26 years old, 3825 Easton avenue, a waitress The other men arrested were George Tlarris, 29 years old, 1432 North Fif- teenth street, a teamaster; John Stef- fen, 29 years old, 1837 O'Fallon street, who sald he was a broker: John Cuddy, 25 vears old, 419 Wash street, saloon manager, and John MeGuckin, 22 years old, 3121 Brant- ner place, a chauffeur. Cuddy, ae the time of the arrest, had been at liberty 24 hours on bond, following his surrender to the police Thursday night, when he was being sought In connection with thé recent | loon at 2745 Cass avenue. Police Were Nearby. Sergt. Michael Kelly and five trolmen were at the northeast cor ner of Grand and Easton avenues when Walter Kuhiman,. 18 years old, 1115 John avenue, a chauffeur, ran from Niehaus” saloon. acroas the street, yelling “holdup,” An auto- mobile belonging to the Mutual Taxicab Co., Grand and Taston ave- nues, in charge of McGuckin, ws standing at a aide door of the sa- loon, and as the policemen crossed the gtreet they saw Miles, Cuddy, Steffen and Harris run from the e#a- loon and enter the car McGuckin tried to start the car, as the policemen wore cros#ing the street, and one of the passengers cried, “Ditch the moll.” Another passenger said, “No, wait for her,’ and then Mra. Harris ran from the saloan. By that time the policemer had surrounded the automobile, and with drawn revolvers, had ordered the chauffeur to stop trying to start the machine. While the policemen were searching the automobile, patrol wagon arrived, and the prt oners were transferred to it and ta ken to the police station The police found three loaded r volvers and two automobile licer tags in the automobile, together wit & weman's turban and thtee han bags. Mrs. Harris was weartne large hat. The extra license tag had been issued to the Mutual Taxi cab Co Charles Garrison. 1102 North Ta lor avenue, manager of Niehaus” s@ loon: Kuhiman, and Charlies Rues 19 years old, 3249 North: Twentiet) street, identified Miles, Cuddy, Ste fen .Harris and Mrs. Harris as ha ing entered the saloon by a side doo The witnesees said that Cud Milea and Harria carried revolve and that Mra Hafri« remained @ the side door while her companior ordered Garrison and the custome to throw up their hand Account of Robbery. The witnesses gave the police t following account of the heildu Steffen went behind the bar a took $150 and two checks from4 cash register: Miles and ‘'* “ude marched Garrison Into a hack roe and took.two purses from him, @ containing $29 and the other Cuddy, according to Gurrison, han eA the purse with $46 back, says “We don't want to be bothered that chicken feed Kuhiman that he was robbed of $16 When the prisoners were reare at the Laclede Avenue Poltce tion the checks were fourd in H ris” pocket tt. Had $TT in ec Miles had $116. ‘uddy $73.76 fen $2. and Mrs. Harris $3. W the police attempted to phestion Prisoners the only reply, ther e@ived was from Miles, (who “There's mere boii to it MecGuckin said that he had pie up hie fares a few minvtes bef the aArreat The re ordse of the icab company show that the ©@ eam MeGuckin had responded after midnight had been sent from a restaurant at Bleventh Pine streets at 1:30 a. m When Charice Nash, 4 protease bondsman appenre!| at the Lae Avenue Police Station at ft .. With commen aw oC cpp hy Provisiona! iwdge b.oeier Metge of the Court of « riminal 4 Coatinucd oo “ Pase 2. Cotume