St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 13, 1920
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—“ FE ee ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service —_——— —— sh ro -— —— Se SUNDAY WANT ADS September 12—8935 IF I EDITION CARDINALS’ BOX SCORE. (Comptiete Market Keperts.) ne eee VOL. 73. NO. 15. REE MEN ADMIT. — ~—— ee ee —- ltiietiied I Oe PRIC “E THREE CENTS ee ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EV ENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 192028 PAGES, MACSWINEY LOW n- ture by Prof. Maliatina, dire tur of LAMAR, Markwick, Markwick, 8, wire carrving the Vesuvian observatory. He declared today that the rp- pearance of tongues of flancs and abundant smoke did not inilieste that an active volcano had broken out, but that the inountsin ‘vas ‘simply a safety valve for the com- pressed gasses beneath. ‘Names between now and election day, | - would be permitted to vote as Mary going to elect State and. marriage ‘when married she gave her age to give the’) | might prevent her from voting if the) presi- | women | \gation of railway Towle, and in the Fourth. 'proval of a speaking tour, $2,225,000 T00 MUCH FOUND source ,found in the vault, ,ment’s duplicate Up to noon the vote was a record-break- |, taxes ‘Ry the ‘duced the not Women Who Change Names| After Registering May Have | to Show Certificates. | Marriages and divorces between | the registration now under way and | the election in November are expect- ed to raise knotty problems to be set- | . tled by the Board of Election Co: n- | missioners. Chairman Arnold of the board to- day said there had been no official | decision as to what would be done in their cases where women change All-Wool English Suits at $18 Each for the Employes of Deere & Co. MOLINE, Il., Sept. 13. the Associated Press. WENTY-FIVE HUNDRED TF att-woor suits purchased in England for the employes of the various factories of Deere & Co., have arrived here. They are being distributed as fast as | possible. The price of the suits |. will be $18, but they will be sold only to employes. Hundreds of workers from other factories flocked to pur- chase them, but were refused. Employes of three other large industries here have obtained about an equal number of the suits. but that “some common sense plan” would be followed. Arnold said that if, for instance, | a woman registers as Mary Jones, but before the election marries and Ry becomes Mrs. George Brown, she. Jones on her showing of her mear-: riage certificate at the polls on elec-. tion day or upon her taking an oath! as to her change of name. Similarly, Chairman Arnold said, a divorced woman might be permit-. ted to swear as to her change of Status, or to produce her decree of divorce. If a woman should — register as “Mary Jones, 28 years old,” and! later should go to the polls with a/| certificate showing that) as. 34, the difference in the stated age > time of registration. proves Speaking Tour. ~ . 5 Cents an Hour. judges and clerks should raise the! —— question. By a atrict interpretation of the law the difference might also make her Hable to Giese nioe: hee ‘NIGHT T CARMEN AGAINST. perjury in misstating her ag MARION HARDING RAILWAY CLUB WAGE AWARD AS MADE HEARS FRONT PORCH SPEECH Demonstration of Alicotneés to Re. Members of Day Shift Tonight publican Candidate; Harding Ap- Will Pass on Increase of By the Assoctated Press. MARION, O., Sept. 13.—A dele- employes living in Marion and nearby cities marched to Senator Harding's front porch to- day in a demonstration of their al- Members of the street car union who work at night voted today “not to approve” disagreement with the labor leaders opposing him because of his support: m of the Cummins-Esch act. ‘sion sitting The delegation represented the'tion. Members who work during the Marton Harding and& Coolidge — day will vote tonight. way Club and presented him with a! resolution adopted by the club de- | H. R. Nelson, president of claring that their visit was in pro- said to a Post-Dispatch test against misrepresentation of his! porter that position on railway labor. <A speech plan to suggest following the refusal se Bw H we warns Deck uae et the commission to reopen the past of ths ae ‘ “ case. He said : : to say what the plan was. The agreement between the United Rail- ways and its employes, which termi- nated the 1917 strike, was that any wage controversy was to go to Aa board of arbitration composed of union, re- COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 13.—Ap- likely to start early in October, _has been! given by Senator Harding, it is an-' nounced by Harry M. Daughtery, the, one member of the union. one of senator's pre-convention campaign | the company and one to be selected manager, following a conference here, by these two Receiver Wells. in vesterday with the candidate. shige controversy Daughtery said the plan ; must be! «, such a board. whereupon the men finally passed upon by New York suggested the Public Service Com- and Chicago headquarters. ‘mission and Wells acceded. | from ‘the city. ’ ‘Dp. m. men’s, &* the election ! the recent award) egiance - oy { ir’ . legia to his candidacy and of their! of 5 cents an hour increase in wages! ade by the Public Service Commis-_ as a board of arbitra-| the) the men had another, that he did not care rejected submission. “We are trying to keep the men. Nelson sald. “About conductors / in hand,” 60 motormen and quit the company at each of its 14 sheds within the last month We | object to the Public Service Commis sion award because the deciding vole of a 3-to-2 decision not to reopen the ' | case was cast by Comnilissioner Ken- 13.—Internal | nish, a newly appolnted member, officials today | who heard none of the evidence. He began an investigation to account! was not present during the argu- for the presence of $2,225,000 in menta on the plea that he knew the Federal Building vaults, with! nothing of the controversy. nothing on the books to show the) from which it came. The presence of the surplus money was discovered when officials of a corporation, called in to explain why they had failed to pav $226,000 taxes, produced receipts showing| they had paid. The money was} but the Govern- receipt had been lost and no record made on the books Most of the 7.225,000 re- maining unaccounted for is belteved to have been collected as income IN CHICAGO FEDERAL VAULTS Investigation Started to Determine Source of Moncy of Which No Record Is Discovered. Ly the Associated Press CHICAGO, Sept. Revenue Department on the matter, he casts the deciding vote.” Supt. Butler of the United Rail- ways. when told of Nelson's state- ment about carmen quitting the com- pany, said today that the company had all the men needed to operat, its regular schedule and denied that any unusual number of men ting. “We have men applying for work every day and are turning them away because we have full he said REPORT THAT CHICAGO YARDMEN | REFINERY PRICE OF SUGAR DOWN VOTED 10 END STRIKE DENIED | _— —— Arbuckle Co. Cuta Guanuineed From | — oe a Pound. | President ap of 3 insargent frcteailenrapecnnipicg on ee ay Union Says Vote Was 21,974 to , frm tory Vochensg ~— a sae ee | 21.304 to Remain Out. buckle Sugar Refining Co., today cee Aateetnend Presse its list price of Yine granu- CHICAGO, Sept. 13 John lated sugar from 17:19 to 15 cents! nau, president of the Chicago Yard- a pound. All refiners in the market | men’s Association, one of the unions now are quoting this price. but which called the switchmen’'’s« atrike of the demapd still is being *:p- April 1, today denied widely circu- plied by second hand dealers -* 14) lated reports that the strike had been to 14% cents. ealled off. Strikers in other centera refused even to také a vote on end- ing the atrike, Girunau said, while the men in the Chicago district voted re- ; Rr ‘,True- Tr) oe? SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-—A reduction in the price of refined sugar to the jobber from 17 to 15! 21,974 to 21,2304 to remain out cents a pound was-announced by Grunau's figures are disputed by California-Hawalian and West- | T. J. Melsenhelder, head of the yard- ern Sugar Refining companies here, men in the Kansas City Diatrict today. An increase in raw imports who is here. Meisenhelder says the was given asi/the direct reason for|Chicago strikers gave a majority of the reduction here, Hawattan ship-| 1984 In favor of remaining on strike, ments being ere heavy. ‘but declined to say on what informa- | tion he based his agures. Not a Day Missed wr 37 Years AUSTIN. Tex., Se ~Thirty- CARSON'S BIRTHPLACE. BURNED AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 13. seven years in the Austin postoffice without missing a day from his pa« ‘By the Associated Drow ia the record of Henry Bastian, who’ BELFAST, Sept. 13.-—Castie Lam- retired at the age of 73 bert House in Athenry, County Gal- Mr. Bastian sald that he hal way. where Sir Edward Carson, ’"ister Unionist leader, was born, was presumabiy by Sinn recently years. not been sick a day since he began working as general delivery clerk in burned today, 1883. and since that time he has Feiners. served at almoat every desk in ‘he Galway has been placed under the office. He was assistant postriast- curfew law. making six Irish citics er under three administrations. ‘under this law. 50 or! have Yet. ' | when a deciding vote was necessary | crews.) signed to cause women \themeaelves of the vote which pow Ls the. FOR GENERAL ELECTION: NO RUSH OF WOMEN: ‘Polls to Remain Open From 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Each Day Up to and Including Thursday. NEW VOTERS PARADE TO AROUSE INTEREST All Citizens Must Register in Order to Be Entitled to Vote at November Ele tion. No indication of any early rush of | women, to register as voters, ap- peared in a canvass, made at noon: today by a Post-Dispatch reporter, of the first half-day’s work in 14 precinct registration places, selected the 600 in different parts of Registration began at 8 o'clock this morning and will con- tinue through Thursday. all the ‘places being open from 8 a. m, to 9 daily. This is a new general registration, and all who are to vote Nov. 2, women as well as men, must register at some time within the four days. The canvass was made by ftele- phone, and showed that in two of the 14 precincts no woman had reg- istered up to noon, while in only one was the number of women rege |istrants larger than that of men, | The showing was as follows: First Ward, Stxth Precinct, § North Broadway, 20 men, 1 woma Sixth Wart, 2bhird inct, 624 Clark avenue, 23 men, 1 woman. Sixth Ward. Fourteenth Pre- cinct, 304 South Jefferson avenue, 30 men, 20 women (18 of them negroes). Tenth Ward, Fifteenth Precinct, 3701 South Jefferson avenue, 6 men, no woman. Twelfth Ward, Third Precinet, 7111 South Broadway, 16 men,,6 women. , Fifteenth Ward, EFleventh Pre- cinet, 2604 Park avenue, 14 men, 5 women. Seventeenth Ward, Eleventh Precinct, 3028 Olive street, 10 men, 10 women. Twenty-third Ward, Tenth Pre- cinet, 4048 Olive street, 20 men, 5 women, Twenty-fourth Ward, Sevrenth Precinct, 2450 Tower Grove ave enue, 11 men, 6 Women. Twenty-fifth Ward, First Pre- cinet, 4500 Manchester avenue, 10 men, no woman. Twenty-sixth Ward, Eighth Pre- cinet, 45658 Faston avenue, 8 men. 1? women. Twenty-seventh Ward, Thir- teenth Precinct. 4805 Natural iridge avenge, 25 men, 10 women. Twenty-elghth Ward. Ninth Pre- cinct, 6577 Delmar boulevard, +46 men, 12 women. Twenty-eighth Ward, Thirtd@ath Precinct, 6602 Etzel. avenue, 24 men, 6 women. This is the firs? registration of &t. xt _ Loula women under equal outage were quit-/ conferred by the Nineteenth . ment to the Constitution of United States. Fatimate of Registranté. In 1916 the total registration for the presidential election, with only men registering, was 173,760. Chair- man Arnold of the Board of Biece- tion Commissionets, has estimated ‘that probably 180,000 men and pos. sibiy 60,000 women will register. this week. “ Special precautiong have been taken bv the city committees of both parties, men and women alike, to get their full voting strength on the reg- istration books tn each precindt,) Pre- cinct and bleck workers have been given liste of the persons In their ab- aligned diatricts eligible to vote. and instructed to see that each one reg's- ters Women Urged to Regteter. Efforta of the Republicas. and Democratic Women's City Commit. * the tees are being directed primarily to obtaining the registration of those women believed to have definite party leanings. An equally vigorous movement to obtain regtetration of women irrespective of their pelittes is being meade by the St. Lewle League of Women Voters. Scores of meetings have been held under eu- spices of the league since Tetneatee ratified the euffrage amendment, de. ta aval) open to them, Information booths were opened by the league at 8 «a. m. in four of the larger department stores, where women omy learn how and wher and where to register. They will be Contineed om Page 2, Colems 4. REE Eh I RE PO IDO POO ow oo % y e. re. Soro : *.
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . > ; ocratic ON A ‘Spectal HELEN comfortable tive }éhements ana Wodlidge, ‘ 7. be abbt(e i a It Be do this, Fs a | ing . , > « 1m . _ . TANA FAVORS : NONPARTISAN | LEAGUE A FACTOR Organization Which Cap- tured Republican Machin- , ery in Dakota Seized Dem- PARTY LINES WAVER _BY DAVID LAWRENCE Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, A, Cdx has a good chance of winning Montana's four electoral votes, but, if he does, it will be by a close mar- gin, and certainly by ' Héart-to-heart talks with Demo- P failed to reappoint when his term expired last year. The #ituation is so acute that. while the* Democratic State ticket of Non- partisan Leaguers nas officially in-. ddtesd "Gov. Cox, very much as the! “!sconcerting, Nonpartisan group in North Dakota | North Dakota do not furnish the Was forftially approved of Harding | 8&™® opportunities for success to a off Whitt the rank and file will do. pony Pes support candidate for Governor, which, is for- or Debs. In Butte, after talking with some | the radicals, the writer got the that a large vote would both Debs and Christen- names were placed on something quite easy to to put the sald league in iu in the mining camps. But ; i vty Phot thd WNonpartican connivan to start oe ee INCE] 104.5 PER CENT INCREASE Control in Montana STATE TICKETS, Some Democrats Expect Part [a Fe of ‘Radical Vote to Go to Christensen or to Eugene | | Correspondent of the | 1920. ) Mont., Sept. 13.-—Gov. = Wee es el ee a ie. =§» «sw eeietalatatal ste) Bao ee erere ee WA nothing as as the 80,000 plurality A. Sarli, 5795 De Giverville avenue, was an interested observer waiting to register. |Wheeler’s use of the word “volun- of all the armies: the parade made a circuit through sit #6 happens that Gov. Cox re- | tary” has been questioned by those “Headquarters is informed from)|the downtown section. disbanding at dived Wheeler on the train while | who admit that he didn’t go to North various sources of complaints refer-| the Federal] Building, Ninth and. carmypaigning in Montana last week. Dakota to get Townley’s support, but ring to bad treatment by our troops Olive streets, where there was speak- Althowgh this pleased the Nonpar- effected an understanding which was! of Jews in localities retaken from| ing. tistin League Democrats, it made the 'far more important—with the labor the enemy. The command of all. The yellow parasols used for many oldAine Democrats and conserva- leaders of Montana—upon which armies will immediately take steps! years in suffrage demonstrations ap- | Townley has been relying for the to stop all excesses towards the peared on many of the cars, yellow in the State swallow alliance out | creating of a farmer-labor iin this State that could carry | the Nonpartisan League program. Of course, the radical movement is but Montana and bunting and red, white and blue also being used on some of them. Most of the 36 states which have ratified suffrage Jewish population. It is absolutely | forbidden to attempt mass revenge for the guilt of an individual and, if' it happens, then the guilty must be) tried. Orders will be especially is- sued immediately to the commands of the Second and Fourth Armies in /| the Wyszkow and Sokolow districts, /where we are informed that troops Harding-Coolidge Club, the Repub- lical Women’s City Committee, the Democratic Women’s City Commit- this has little bearing. radical program like that attempted | tee, the Ww. oS is the Clotho Club, by Townley. # AnD rama while the Democratic; For one thing, North Dakota is a| ee eee er ': s . iy een Sf: Wome politicians who had the party ma-| homogenous unit of farmers. Here ‘mete papper Peaenhes engious Organizations, the cHinery wrested from their grasp at/ labor has an altogether different set | ROBBERY CHARGE AGAINST MILES | a Senool and numerous ward the Primaries, may hesitate for rea-|of aims. Moreover. the big copper | a , "Sin tee, a ee sons 6 expediency to say publicly|companies with billions in wealth Informations Also Issued Against | “irs, Harry E. Sprague. cepub- lican president of the league, presid- Four Other Men and a Woman. ed over the demonstration on the Informations charging robbery in the They have and assets are not amateurs in game of fighting radicals. the Republican publican presidential nominee. All these defections from the Democratic ranks are expected to be made up by the new votes that wil! be cast by former Republicans who are a part of the Nonpartisan League movement and who tn their anxiety "o ~*, By the Associated Press CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. _Batum, an important port at the east tured, and Edward Murray, 1704 Bacon street, tured. of. left wrist frac-. 13 | Man Found With Throat Cut. pend of the Black Sea, has been placed | By the Associated Press. HANNIBAL, Mo., Sept. 18 -~—In- foutbreak of a plague there. 0s = ce is being made into the !|Admiral Mark L. Bristol, Geath of Allen F. Schmidt, whose! High Commissioner here amen part |presidential electors and all. Gov.| body was found yesterday morning dered that Americans posh wg v e and Cox's chances of carrying the State on the Burlington Railroad track |cinated before being such a move-iare unquestionably better than those | here. His throat had a clean cut of \ travel on board might of Senator Harding. several inches. takes 6000 signatures it vote the straight Democratic ticket. or- to Black Sea porta. When a Post-Dispatch photographer was taking this picture in the Seventeenth Precinct of the Twenty-eighth | were represented by cars, | as were the Democratic League, the | i be applied to the Federal adminis- | tration if we sincerely set ou- minds) and consciences to the task. under quarantine as a result of an ready shown the necessity for adcpt- Rear ing the budget system as ti i asis of | Americgn public finance aec- should no longer delay in applying it permitted to /to the national Governmenr, and also American destroyers showed that a business orivanization | and administration of the Fedaral 1 phen _ {N LIVING COST IN 6 YEARS -TOAID PRESIDENT. Also Favors Budget Commit- eport of National Industrial Conference Board Shows Food Prices Went Up 119 Per Cent in That Period. By the Associated Press potatoes, 3648 per cent, flour 166 per ; | NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Report of cent; corn meal 133 per cent; rice | tee to Co-ordinate Con- a survey of the cost of iving con- 114 per cent; bread 115 per cent, | : °° t iw rf -osts of pre-war had 112 per cent; ‘'ambds 1¢9 per gress’ Work In Raising and | rasted With Uving Coan | cent; hens 107 per cent; and perk t | times, made public last night by the chops 101 per cent. Detroit showed Appropriating Money. National Industrial Conference an increase in food prices of 138 Board. shows that the increase in Per cent, which was the nighest cf ; ; the 39 cities In which figures were | a ay "pe . ul | ha “JUNK” the six-year period ending July 3 collected, and Los Angeles was low- been 104.5 per cent. The summary: .. with 95 per cent. Figures supplied by °461 real «state boards and brokers, chambers of commerce and civic oreanizations in virtually all cities, having a popula- tion exceeding 50,000, gave a rent in- shows an increase of 19 per cent in the last year and 5 per cent from March, 1920, to July. The outstanding figures of the sur- vey are that food increased 119 per TIME TO | WAR MACHINERY Details of Necessary Re- cent in price in the six-year period; crease percentage of iS. Eighty- . ° ) ced Sone forms In Business Conduct shelter, 58 per cent; clothing, 166; six cities. among which were New | ° fuel, heat and light, 66 per cent, and York, Chicago, Philadelphia, De- of Government Pointed) sundries, 85 per cent. These per-!troit, Los Angeles, Pittsburg, Balti- centages were derived from figures;more and Cleveland, snowel in- creases of more than fitty per cent. Under the heading or surrdries, the board classified «ar tares, which increased in 120 cities anil remained unchanged in 33. Flard c «ll prices increased 81.4 to 85.5 per cent, scft and obtained from retail dealers in the commodities of life in cities of large} population throughout the country ‘and accordingly represent the price the consumer has to pay rather than) the wholesale price of the product. '! Out in Oregon Speech. Ry the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Ore., 13.—Out- Sept. lentes details of his financial policy, j — ‘which includes proposals for a The largest increases in food coal 103.1 per cent and gs bud | ys act as an, Prices in a six year period were in electricity for domestic use 1° per udge ‘Ormmissione o ac S i ies — sugar, which climbed 382 per cent; | cent. 'executive assistant to the President, ———— ee = a - and declaring the need for construc- ) itive measures for the development/@epartments and bureaus is tmpevra- of-Alaska, Gov. James M. Cox deliv- | tively needed. 'ered an address here at noon today. “An economical and efficient ad- After discussing the League of Na-| ministration of Government business tions in terms of material results to} must be preceded by two measures. In the first Place, there must be a the nation and pointing out that no. readjustment worth while can come! business reorganization of govern-; CURE SOUGHT FOR INVALID GIRL, Patient With Withered Body Hidden for 17 Years in Filth of Cellar. crate ahd Republicans of promi- @ $4 : F yr ‘ Ges Bh fie 22 - cS oy a E ig Bro under reactionary guidance, Gov.; mental bureaus and agencies for the By the Associated Press nénes’ At Billings, in Eastern Mon-|>e fatal to the chances of Wheeler STII FOUND ON FARM [REGISTRATION FOR | Com onie: [purpose of eliminating overlapping) "JOLT, Iil., Sept. 13.—Efforts to tina, °and Butte, Great Falls and /®" fe NONPSttisan 10a5' , ALI “T have been amazed at* the re-| of functions and duplication Of &C-| nace Maria Zumback. 19-year-old : . # ticket. For the latter cannot win | F ELECTION ON Ss NG ES a le 1 | tivities | 5 Pio Ragin Helena,’ in Western Montana, lead | ' , , + x isults achieved in our irrigation an: | Ss. /invalid girl, hidden in a cellar for 17 to the conclusion that, while the | ' 1@ State by their vote wey , + y | a THROUGHOUT CITY ‘reclamation projects, some of which “It is reported that there are 14) years, in a hospital were unavailing | Republicans are hopeful and the. wo ont Moca nc > Boa aa one *© | Owner, Arrested. Denies Knowledge ee iI have seen for the first time in my distinct offices in the Federal estab- today, as Joliet health and school! Democrats are by no means 4s | . eghate 1. 2 ee of Outfit in Cave; Two Charged Continued krom Page One. | pilgrimage to the Western coast, and lishment dealing with foreign trade;! guthorities took steps to restore the eocksure as they usually are, the | Wheeler's Attitude. | With Selling Liquor. ‘\omees cena coe eee : -‘|J] am appalled by the thought that 16 offices having to do with engl-| stunned mind and withered body of electorut vote will go to Cox. Anything that savors of a deser-| prohibition enforcement § agents, open until 5 p. m. and will keep sim-/ selfish partisanship in the United’ neering; . 42 offices engaged in the! the child through operations and ‘The aMcertain factors in the sit-|tion of the Cox national ticket). wine on a tip that whisky was be- ilar hours throughout the days of! States Senate, holding up by the compilation of statistical inform4-} scientific treatment. ustion’*have absolutely nothing to/would be met by defections among ing made near Jefferson Barracks, *eS!stration. heels the civilization of the world, tion, and 64 bureaus and divisions; pr. Bernard Klein, expert diag- ; ‘4 > 2» ’ " ar : ww P > _ , a ¥ os ; en ; er ) “acinets re te r¢ ake if ecessr ? ) 3 ‘having t ] with educati ac- : ‘ie ‘ , . . do with the relative merits of Gov. | th old-line De mocrats who are hold raided Peter Boris’ farm and found A number of pr cincts reported | would make it ne essary for us to RAVING Oo ao icational a _nostician, and a corps of public Voxsand Senator Harding, either as jing their minds open on the subject a 30-gallon still in a cave. the en. | that women. were waiting when the! continue the building of big arma-} tivitj health nurses visiting the home to- persons.or exponents of party doc-|of Wheeler's candidacy. Moreover. inh tn erbtat ene cnesgints tnd The booths opened this morning; each’! ments when the amount necessary to) “Strictly service sections of the day where the child has been left | trines, much of the Christensen or Debs still was set up inl according te the anxious to be first to register. Miss! expend in that program would in-' Government should be co-ordinated! pending action to place her in a Chi- | This; State ts much more worried strength is the normal Socialist vote. officers. showed sigens that it had)! Emma Bobb of 3830 Hartford street, crease the productive acreage of the, under one general head to the ad-! cago sanitarium said that they would | about the sudden rise of the Non-| Probably at heart Wheeler tsn’t as been used for eight years assistant secretary | United States by hundreds of thou-| vantage of all departments. To do! undertake the heroic task of restor- ° ‘ 4 ; f adicai- al Sane? 1ers, an -onsidere "é rersed | = en is consldaere: 1a 1¢, time for necessary investigation an ecause sne contracted a disease | knowledge of the still. A warrant 3 ‘ , | Mal contest in the nation itself. | ism is said to be the result of resent- was issued charging him with set-| 0” matters applying to St. Louis elec- | development of the Yakima Valley|study. A good beginning already has! of the spine when she was 2 years Almost an exact parallel to North |/ment over the criticism leveled at ting up an unregistered still in vio. | tions, was first to register in the | cost the Government only $10,000,-| been made, however, by the work of old, the 19-year-old girl, whose body Dakota has bobbed up here and l him while he was United States At- ‘lation of th iitne se anit fwenty-fifth Precinct of the Thir- 000. approximately, and that the’ the economy and efficiency commis- | has developed to the extent of that siv The, business man, whether | torney. | Henry Grupe and ate bartender teenth Ward, the booth being at price of a modern battleship such as sion under former President Taft, by of a five-vear-old child and whose he a*wemocrat or a Republican,; Jn the Democratic convention at Clark Walton, were arrested Satur-|°°'* Hartford street is being constructed today is $40,-' congressional and private inquiries,| mind has the response of a 2-year- | piper eer ewe. Under- |Helena a few days ago, Wheeler went | day night at Grupe’'s saloon 5300 | Woman, 82, First at Polls. 000,000, the average man can grasp and by the present committee on the! old, was relegated to the cellar of Ararat me Ravoc wrought by | out of his way to say that he was/Faston avenue. Prohibition en-| Mrs. Catherine Sebastian. x2 vears| the possibilities of a permanent) reclassification of salaries of Fed-| her home where she lived in filth | sod py accor Sante sere +8 and is a Jeffersonian Democrat and forcement agents reported they! old, of 2533 South Tenth street. was Pe@¢e and a complete disarmament. eral employes. Constructive reforms/| for 17 years. The girl, according to oO po ca nes n ,or Ja- . 2 ‘ ' ; - 3 ’ Mg r ? 7 es ”" ‘o vs ) Med ‘ aoe ay » j . i ly ‘ ¥ “¢ Yr 4 , £ 4 4 » kota is studied that he hoped the people of the State | hought whisky from Walton after|the first to register in the Ninth if we can stop building battle-| may be immediately inaugurated and/ Dr. Kicin, Dears Susey season ro *Fo whil : , would recognize a distinction be- asking for ‘ta shot.” A quart bottle Ward Twelfth Precinct polling ships and constructing agencies for, developed from year to year aa in- the absence of the essential] thyroid r, w 8 the Nonpartisan tween a man like Senator Dixon, # ae wd me N | is A - me the destruction of human life, we, vestigation and study would indi-, gland. League ‘captured the legal machi - of whisky was seized for evidence place at 1001 Sidney street ~- ca of the otal &g : a who, he alleged, had sought the Non- | A aR . Cae An automobile parade, organized can turn our thoughts to the devel-| cate. — hols puplican party in) : . we » WE Gaeseew Pa Ths ; oe aie: ¥ : . o iil Merth*Dakota, the same Nonparti- | partisan League indorsement by sup- POLES T0 PROTECT JEWS by the Women Voters’ League, in: ‘ pment of age neies for the conserva Gov. Cox declared that if ee” GERMANS CURED OF BOLSHEVISM : y posed communication with Townley hich 75. car ' ae tion of life and the happiness of, he would ask Congress for authority | ran League plus the labor alements 7 winic h i cars, most of them ade CU- in “Montana, setsed the D 4 in North Dakota and a man lke | - rated, participated, formed on Lin mankind to appoint a budget commissioner! ei 38 e Democratic , ' :, Bi ' paling 254! | ; : ; ey forkme . > | ueneaaey in the State primaries re evueet). ae he insisted, Army Ordered to Stop All Excesses dell boulevard at Grand avenue at Development of Alaska. a ain pe upon Congress the! Seventy bee cope ip this’ feat and nominated their own | ~ M ees 7 * untary support, Towards Jewish Population. , 11 a. m., moved east to the Locust “And this brings us to considera- : se rability of accepting ‘the budget; Mussia After Two Monthe’ Trial. man fOr Governor, B. K. Wheeler /Of the Nonpartisan League WARSAW, Sept. 11.—Newspapers |street cutoff, over to Locust, east! tion of one of the greatest immedi- system and of creating a budget! By the Associated Press. formerly United States Attorney, | The so-called flirtation between here publish the following order |to Twelfth street, and south to the ate business potentialities in the de- Comes. | SWINEMUNDE, Prussia, Sept. 13. whom “the Wilson administration | Dixon and the Nonpartisan League signed by Chief of Staff Rozwadow-jcity hall. After picking up Mayor’ velopment of the great territory to Budget Commissioner. '—‘“Cured of Bolshevism" was the has been indignantly denied, whila ski and addressed to the commands Kiel and a number of city officials’ the north of us. The time has come The duties of the Budget Commis-' unanimous sentiment of 70 German) ~ to take iho restraints off Alaska and.sioner, he continued; would be “to | workmen constituting part of a com- permit the deveiopment of her re- study methods of co-ordination of' pany which emigrated to Soviet Rus- | sources. This should be done under administrative activities and the|sia two months ago and who have governmental! supervision. in a way needs of the various departments ana arrived here aboard the steamer. Re- which will guarantee the benefits of;agencies and also to analyze and /gina that great domain to the American! make recommendations to the Presli- | The men returned from Kolomna, public and insure for a]l tine against dent.on the estimates submitted by! near Moscow, where they were as- the capitalization of any portion of: the heads of departments and bureau | Signed to factory jobs They were those resources by selfisn and sin- chiefs for transmission to Congress, | expected to subject themselves to a ister interests. Under the Budget Commissioner |Trigorous communistic mode of liv- “It is appalling to think that the!should also be grouped all the dis-/ing population of Alaska today has de-|tinctly service branches of the Gov- creased in great percentage from ernment that all branches may be that of five years ago, in the face of served from one centralized adminis- the construction of the Government trative control. railroad, which should have been the “The need for such an official as means of aiding development. Some-;the Budget Commissioner to advise | ‘MORE POLLING PLACES WANTED Kirkwood G. O. P. Asks Court to Increase Number. thing is radically wrong with our the President and to work under his! The Republican committee . of treatment of the territory and that direction, is apparent from a finan- | Kirkwood today asked the St. Louis wrong must be remedied I am not cial standpoint. The President has County Court to increase the num- ber of the city’s polling places, now | 'two, to three or four, because of the increased number of voters ac | cruing through suffrage of women. 80 sure but what the public domainjcharge of the largest business in the of Alaska offers the means In some world. but his time must be devoted measures of the Government's pay- to the consideration and elaboration ment of its debt to those who fought of policies and to reaching proper de- 'fort,” the report said, “they should |printers have sacrificed a profit to , St. , made | ber, showed that the printing indwua ' belonged to the printers. “Aga of this survey,” It was added, “prae | money | making.”’ | Sociation and the Printers’ League of fe ie ¥ 7 Rak >i > > IYPOTHETAE OF } WOMEN'S ROW ~ AMERICA OPENS’ | CHIEF TOPIC BEF CONVENTION HERE STATE DEMOGR! J} League Member Says P Will Lose Votes if Wo. Must Obey Present | o + Get Delegates Quick to Down to Business After Three-Day Session Is Be. gun at Hotel Statler. The convention of the United Typothetae of America, national gn.7 ganization of employing printers opened this morning at Hotel San @ ler and will continue througy @ Wednesday a This convention is a strictly bush ~ { ness gathering, and little time wag lost at the opening session in Setting PLATFORM PLAI ‘Declaration on Taxation | Be Evasive Because Conflict Between C and Country. « /down to business. % By a Staff Corre~pondent of the | William Green of New York, preg. © Dispatch. dent of the organization, in his open. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. ing address advocated the standardi. Settlement of the controversy tween the women members of 0) Louls Democratic League and Democratic City Committee o Louis over the right of wome elect members of the Women's | zation of sizes of paper, and of cylin. der presses, as a means of dealing with the paper shortage. He mem tioned, by way of denying it, the re port that the Typothetae, as an 6. ‘ganization, had agreed to the 44-hour ocratic Committees rages | week. He spoke against the policy of as the most sign — lloading the market with an €XCesstye matter to come before the | quantity of machinery. The pres. cratic State Committee whe dent's address was made after an ad. meets toniorrow. | | The women, who are demat dress of welcome by Mayor Kiel. Two of the most important reports of the first session were that of F 'A. Sileox of Chicago, director of the | department of industrial relations, on that phase of the business; and that of Joseph A. Borden of Chi. cago, general secretary, on the progress of the business education. al campaign throughout the printing industry, known as the three-year their right to work independe the city organization, are arrivt Jefferson City prepared to play tics and tell the State Committee uniess the women are given a hand and are not hampered by | controlled by the- members of city committee,, they are prepar oppose the ticket. Miss Edna McGrath, one of th ' plan. tive workers of the Democe Many Inquiries Answered. League, waco! i? ag: a se on¢ , S &. ttee w us ane Sileox, in telling of the services State omm sis it willl want to seat the comm! women we have elected. The only one thing that might tInie with the carrying out of that d and that Is a fear that the City ¢ mittee will lay down on the PDP cratic ticket if it is overridden b State organization. Importance of Women's Aid ‘We women have all that fig out. The City Committee may tempt that sort of a bluff. but w prepared to tell the State Comur that if it does not recognize women !t will find in the election the women are just as importa the realization of Democratic su as is the City Committee. “We are fully decided that w not going to be walked on ruth rendered by his department to the organization, In the past year, galg /131 requests for information ag t shop committees, profit sharing and bonus p'ans, had been answered: §# requests as to apprenticeship, and 73 other requests bearing on labor subjects have béen answered. Data on wages and cost of living, advice |in wage adjustments and arbitration | proceedings, drafting and interpre | _tation of contracts, and preparation 'of arbitration briefs, have bees other features of this bureau's work. Secretary Borden said in his re port that surveys, made tn 88 citlea show that, on a_ total volume of printing business reported, amount- ‘ ire “o- ing to mi re than $252,000,000, the to placate the City Committee | printers on an average have made come back smiling. The wom | but 3% per cent, or $9,000,000, net Si. Louis, represented by the ° pe nae l pe ng poe Of econ en in the Democratic League CAaLet | . 0 the party and ft | profit commensurate with the skill ee ean ee ont suppe and intelligence put into thelr ef those women ft will have to r nize them. We will not work t direction of their City Committ it is at present organized. “Our committeewomen are el in nceordance with’ a call issue the chairman of the State Con tec and you may be eure we ar colng to permit the City Comfn to name committeewomen In % tion of that call. - We know our rt and we are going to insist upon have realized a profit approximating $52,000,000. In other words, these which they are justly entitled, amounting to $43,000,000.” More Money Madc Here, The secretary cited a report on Louis conditions in the printing business, contained in a letter from a member, which sald that a survey, here a year ago last Decem ing them Women Who lead Fight- Among the women schedule arrive this afternoon to have el of the opposition to the City | wiittee are Mra. Fred Reld, pres of the Democratic League; Mr .-Grosaman, Mrs. Maurice Mt Mra. FE. T. Smith, Mre. Frank Fl and Mra. M. J. Gill. On the ops side the women (willl be led by try here was giving the customem about — $2,000,000, which right vey tically all the printers signed up for the three-year plan, and during the past year, they have all made more than they ever dreamed of Affillated organizations of the Ww H. Allen. wife of Judge All Printing industry which are meet the St.*Louls Court of Appeals ing here, simultaneously with the Mre R. B Oldfather, chairmu Typothetae convention,-are the In- the Women's City Commilttee, ternational Trade Composition At if . Atkinson, who !# drafting the tative State platform for the D America erates, waa in consultation with The afternoons are giveh. platform speeches for two or three days through Eastern Oregon and Idaho. dreds of préests and monks making For the Budget System. Gov. Cox ts accompanied by a mas- ee! ye ees contingent. | Datiy and § inday one year voaseal . in the “Our pre-war experience had al-/ seur to administer treatments to his! 4 ~ only notes SS color in the Sun Pp ghee — ¢ ee Wek and that property es Al | throat prescribed by Dr. Charlee ry wg aoe pageant were supplied | Remit either a . Somes grate ompeping tasatien. = a i by the Gaelic kilted bands, with hag- inoney order or 8t. Louls exchange tween the city and country ss Chamberlain of Portland. a aon of Our experience dur- Senator Chamberlain. rg peer drums, which ing the war demonstrated that we. a e frm+y Pweg the 8 f eo: Ww , Japan to Take First Census. ae rap the green flag around me. boys—to die—'tis far more sweet,” and by little girla in vivid green mantles of the national! costume TOKIO, Sept. i3.—Japan's first census will be taken beginning Oct. J Archbishop of Adelaide was among | reser the high church dignitaries and hun- | SUBSCRIPTION plaintive! patiy enty Dally oniy under the set of March 2%. me Ney States Senator Josephia strange wdiy of taking radicals | the first degree today were issued | tenn Street steps of the Federal] one battles in the world war. A well-) cisions upon many questions of grave | Presiding Judge Weithaupt said to the meetings of these 4 ott 4 ; the truth is the regular Dem- to their bosoms and, while the busi- against the following persons: James! u ding, which attracted several] planned process of development of national and international] impor- that similar requests were coming ‘grour ao an officials today. Hawes is inter oc tic vote will be split and only a ness interests of North Dakota have! P-. Miles Jr., 1518 North Jefferson | hundred persons, about evenly dis- Alaska should go hand in hand with!tance He does not have time for’ from other parts of the county and § in two planks In the platform will go to the Nonpartisan finally organized to fight the Non-| &venue, son of Justice of the Peace | tributed as to men and women. the reopening of our western gate- | detall. Under his direction and on | that it was probable that the court : BREE LECT 4 for an Indorsement of the $60 = i » | amon ap . _ } Democrats, partisan League and have already | Miles; Mrs. Florence Harris, 26 Kiel and Spencer Speak. way of commerce the basis of general principles which | would increase the total number of PILGRIMS GATHER AT CASHEL . 000 road bond tasue and the Party lines Disa “ | Scalped a few State offices, the con- | years old, 3825 Easton avenue, a Mayor Kiel. the first « lee ao No plan of development should the President would lay down. the| polling places about one-third. | Se ; . expressing sympathy with the Party lines are disappearing in the | servatives and money power in Mon-! Waitress; George Harris, 29 years comed the nites sped int y 9 er, wel-|be undertaken in a haphazard way.| Budget Commisstoner would neue tutes —-$—___—______— Ry the Associated Preas people tn “thelr long strugel ; 7 - ) es y. * ing . , ' —s ‘ , ; - ~ 9 . ‘ animosity the Democrats and Repub- | tana is already well equipped to han-_ old, 1432 North Fifteenth street, a politics” and esiead ie : fold of Log-rolling methods of securing aDp-! estimates from the administrative To Talk on “Color tn Advertising.” DUBLIN, Sept. 13 —Crowds of ' self-government and the rigt remap rish against the intrusion in| dle the Nonpartisan League, even if|/ teamster; John Steffen, 29 years before they went } m © register | propriations can no longer be cON-|departments and would also bring Arthur 8S. Allen, sales manager of | pilgrims having assembled at Cashel © self-determination.- ontana affairs of Townleyism or | it should happen to get possession of | old, 1837 O'Fallon street, a “brok- that ‘somethin ree telling them doned. Readjustment of affairs | the result of his studies of economy Philip Ruxton Inec., New York wil] to witness the alleged mantfestation ~ The Irish queation is expect “e North Dakota experiments in | the State Government next autumn.!| @¢r’; John Cuddy, 25 years old, 419 | eale'te wnat or, ua 1appen tomor-| must contemplate readjustment atiand efficiency to the President in the | Speak on “Color in Advertising,” ~ of the bleeding statues. Dean Ryas meet opposition tn the Pie ‘4 ‘ ' 4 . ‘* “ven , ; a > ¥: ‘ E ; : , : . , . - . ; é dicaliam. Tt is bad enough to have Neither the Cox nor the Roosevelt Wash street, a Saloon manager”: iadillinee osteoma =“ rom registering the head. form of concrete proposals upon a dinner meeting of the Advertising writes to the newspapers saying (‘orm mittee, though it l« the ex} ree crop failures in succession, and | trip set this State on fire with excite.| John McGuckin, 22 years old, 2121 ' United Sr agi ae Return to Peace Basis. 'which the President could act.” ‘Club of St. Louis at Hotel Statler that the priests disbelieve tn divine a tien that the State platform b ‘ s . -- - ; oa 4 : L Bie 4 ‘ ae ‘ : : fe hard luck to waste millions of! ment politically. Criticism of the Brantner place, a chauffeur. iaeticaiees a eenator Selden Pp. The demands of war brought us) Concerning the proposed Budget, Thursday evening at 6:20. It will by intervention Im the case least go ne far ans the party: . ‘e , . i Lhe ah 8 - 2 dU, L eo : : liars on seed and see the whole | speeches and texts chosen for Mon-'! The persons named were arrested | mt ais pt aon nd spoke next, said that/the necessity for departmental addli- Committee he said it “should recejye| the first of a series of night meet- He warns the people against ei tional platform, * which exp © retarded in its growth and de-| tana was heard by the writer not C®™!Y Saturday as they were about beni ar votes ns Increased tion and extension at Washington. /the estimates for the regular Gov-|4nes devoted to the work of the aq-|P°°Um# miracles at Cashel sympathy for Ireland elopment by factors over which; only among Republicans but Demo-'| to enter an automobile outside the a , ; n American Government, in|We must see to it at once that thelernment establishment from the! Vertising man under the auspices of saremmntemnigeanapeiaeeniia The taxation question, it 8p ere is no human control, but when| crats. saloon of Walter Niehaus. 1225 | : a t has placed the compelling failure of the last Congress is reme-|Ppresident, as well as all other mes ~ | tie educational comemnittes aah 't) - | Passenger Causes Alrplane to Fall will be difficult of solution In set of persons deliberately throw a Radicals Weren't Won North Grand avenue, just after the ei e of the votes of American wom - died as quickly as possible bv tne re- lures requiri: g anton and aa new ' club : Ets the A were lated Press corny entions The Democrats : . P ‘ ~Le , . ‘ ‘ ‘ “ays, i ) . ' gsr sta : onkey wrench in the struggling Some of the fadica! place had been held up and $179 ~s soe back of purity in elections. ‘turn to a peacetime basis and cor-|oo-ordinate on a sound - wale pe taymond A. Walsh. judge of the ABILENE. Tex. Sept i— about decided to evade any " eels of an infant Btate like Mon-| By + Cals Who are sup- taken from the cash register and umanity in government, welfare of rection of long existing errors. Not | work of Congress in eatein and | County Court of &t Louis Pinsenou | Stephen L. Busk, an aviator, is ias& #tand on enforcement of the oy Soe SSeewes Brows of the busi- | eo sattonad Rahet we the Demo-| the manager, Charles Garrison, 1102 | Children and women, advancement of only must we junk the machinery |propriating public money _ “P" land secretary of the Good Roads | 2SPital here today with a crushed | value ansesament laws. Gove: men, big and little, the property | Steins Anas: seal € werent won by North Taylor avenue. education and other measures for that came with war, but we n ust re-| Gov. Cox is booked . nie mate ~ Federaticn of Missouri, w!] speak a leg and other injuries sustained yes- “A ner, who stood as a mem ber ner and the pioneer, are thor- . sts about his failure to —_—-—-—-~ ; | human betterment.” peal the burdensome war taxes andiswinge eastw ] Salt : t} e luncheon meeti be aeiitan 'terday at Novice, when a farmer a State Hoard of Equalization h) h ib) use the bayonet to settle labor dis- United States Subtrenac . , EB astward to Salt Lake City : NOCOE a ng of the Club! | . lleague y comprenensibie. It hurts. : . 5 HURT IN BLEACHER C . . S$ Subtreasurer W. DPD. definitely reduce the cost of Covern- dd ble b; . | tor ow at ‘ : passenger, taking his first alfrplané his Democratic. co i . _ putes. They are all inclined to Vandiver, a De : jand double back to the coast to fill | norr at noon at the Statler on 2 a Repu oo co. Watch pre- gard Cox and Wi! a. puis, ae a /emocrat, appealed to|ment in normal times engagements in California “Road Bunk vs. Road Action.” ride, grasped the control levers ané @ Auditor Hackmann, in this State, is either ide le tan 1d ~omg pee identical. Three boys and two men Wenn tm. the women to “look to the time when “The administration of Govern- | Would Repeal Petty Tases Me pee: eer? Rusk’s machine into A tall 4 for full asseenrnent, will . keweorm or hostile to the State | ; a eee, Sputed jured at 2:30 ‘eaterday w we Shall put an end to bossism and,;ment functions can be put upon an; Inaspeech at Sale ean sto fpin. The frightened passenger sul @ upon the plank, it was sald tor ket Democratia foisted on the | °° the Democratic presidential nom- |?) *. *. *°?" Ps ™. yesterday when. ¢, unpatriotic methods of c: ee ' Pt a : a speech at Salem Gov. Cox said MACSWINEY LOW fered only brut : Democratic leaders | j the rimaries Fo hil inee if he had said he would fr sa the railing at the top of the bleach.- in . in olit : : ct . cam paign- er onomil« al and effic ee | basis. } Ohto. in adopting its new Constitu- ON N : “ : Sa r Uises AS A result of the a = «tt naasthie on Ta ; toes ; if the N Saath : Debs and the other inhabit ©° ers at the Fairground baseball dia- 5 ot ‘tics and appeal to the wis-'|Throughout my public life I have tion, had followed the “Oregon plan” 32ND DAY OF ous root fall 3 avamen 7 | have ann ea ieee. tm yoo somereg Wederal tale abitants of mond, Kossuth and Warne avenues. ae yay patriotism of vot-| been interested in the organization! for popular referendums. The can- HIS HUNGER STRIKE ———— q ‘he riches ep fall a © mep c- : . hic > = ers. andiver said that the Gov- and administration of great activities! did advocs ) | that they will have @ ' . ma Also, while Gov. Co : , against which they were leaningf, ‘ ‘ e 1rOV- ‘ Suri great actav 8 | Gate advocated tax reduction and Conti ee “ : . ee nemnery _ wef oe on | evif to plead th I = piecgedihim- gave way, causing them to fan 14 “™ent Will benefit from expression |along approved business lines, or, in| repeal of “petty and annoying” war); ee “8 - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH plank. but. th view 00 SESS ae Primaries just as in North Da- the dee a ; ‘a rish cause before | goo ’ _at the polls of the voice. of the in- Other words, in securing the m:axl-! taxes. The tax on fruit juices, which intersection of a by-road leading to Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER . the Democrats to evade the 7; ; rT , a | “ . . . - PSs, : : | ounde Ose} , a te. os ome OF Nations if he were Those hurt 1d , ., teligence, virtue and patriotis sf’ mum of effectiveness with the iri-| applie » © .the jail, and all eyes were turned tn thee. 12 18T8 e there ta much speculation elected, the friend , an their injuries I m of it m applies t« regon products, was de- Pur ; . steam og toners who are doctinad a ae » ray! sa See ptcer were: Joseph Sowash. 15 vears old, ' American women, and that he woulq mum of expense, and Iam convinced! clared by the Governor to ha ronal the direction of the huge stone bulld.- enuened petty oy te fee Publish whether the Republicans wiht ereste m national politics who Satisfied with thatand 4o . ’ . ‘| further | . > ow | ; “* ing where the hunger s “f , “4 woe hs sere - E defintt and. For years pom i | < 4204 Peck street, right wrist r increase their influence by from my own personal experience, as! unfair and an exhibition of sectic ‘ger strikers are . . ' erinite Mand. ink the affiliation with the Nonpar,; benef ad “eget mn OURSOG that ( ox sprained; Bernard Dueker. 16 of making it impossible for spe well AS the experience of other prejudice.” ‘ f “s tlonal quartered. ! (Member Au ttt hr ous of ‘ irculations) have lew’ land owners " hel t league absolutely aesures the ohn yank Pang = haven't any @8- 3617 Lee avenue, left shoulder dis-| vicious and unpatriotic persons re States, that it can be done Che Governor’s tnflamed throat The streets of Cork and the long MEMIER OF TILE ASSOCIATED PRESS. full assesxement of proper te to Cox. But there are others at Harding is any more joe i: Cl — _ . ee 9» participate { . ; we. hoewe } ‘ ites ies — iat. a. route to the cemetery were tine, ‘ pp , increase their taxes, and th ; a if h friendly to the Iri sh h “ ocated; Clarence Ferry, 25, of 3912 Pp n American eiectiona. We have applied business Princi- Was mus h improved by aA rest and lined | The Aseoctate4 reese ts exclhustwely af " 10 woncer much of the Wenpare |S Scaieinm Siealen Ss than is Cox, North Market street, back wrenched : iples to all our other collective activ- specialist treatment over Sunday “srr with epéctators as the funeral] proces- fA. ~y use for retublication a - F question that the full «@ ’ . ‘ - . . ; Mate ‘ cr tec to tt Tf n * aap ort Phe gh dee not go nine) Petra pense ot vo eras 5 Dem- Claude Fulton, 16. of 4121 Peck ities in social and industrial life.| he said he would follow the Qncten's sion, In which probably 6000 men | credited in this paper. and aint the idea is not popular in rural a ¥+ or r candidate for | Y ote for the Re- street, right arm and right leg frac- Batum Under Quarantine. There is no reason why they canrot’! orders and make no outdoor or rear and women, marched, passed. The eation ef special diesatabes Casale are 6 However, in recent years IS ; wit a ny 4 grown an understanding up Loulse and Kanena City that paying something like 75 per the coat of Government In ved. « RATES SY Mal. "ANCE ADVA! ing the polititcans, and tt is probable thas both platforms evasive, : Arthur M. Hyde, Repubdtiic inee for Governor. and Senate cer, nominee for re-election, Dected tonight. Ry Carrier tin &t ‘@-mile fone ' T0e a Month; Sunday. te « Cam Through) Newedeslere Kieewhere: a Se «@ Month: Sunday. Me a CoP: | secend-class mat suis J Postoffice et 8. Leuta 1sTe. | Entered 87D. at the Bell. Olive 4690 Kinloch. Centra! a
Page 3
—— NTHETAE OF es Quick to Get to Business After. te-Day Session Is Be. at Hotel Statler. convention of the United etae of America, national or. fon of employing printers, this morning at Hotel Stat. ad will through Bia) continue convention is a strictly busi. thering, and little time Was the opening seé@sion in Ketting © business m Green of New York, presi. the organization, in his open. ress advocated the standardi. of sizes of paper, and of cylin. Ss, 48S A means of dealing ® paper shortage. He men. by way of denying it, the re. t the Typothetae. as an or. on, had agreed to the 44-hour He spoke against the polley of the market with an ¢ xCessive y of machinery. The presi. ddress was made after an ad. welcome by Mayor Kiel. of the most important reports first session were that of ox of Chicago, director of thea ment of industrial relations, t phase of the business: ana f Joseph A. Borden of Chi. Keneral secretary, on the Ss of the business education. ipaign throughout the printing , known as the three-year iy Inquiries Answered. Dx, in telling of the service i d by his department to the ZAtion, In the past year, said quests for information as to mmittees, profit sharing and p’ana, had been answered: 60 as to apprenticeship, and er requests bearing on labor ts hare béen answered, Data Ges and cost of Ifving, advice adjustments and arbitration dings, drafting and interpre. of contracts, and preparation bitration briefs, have been features of this bureau's tary Borden said in his re- hat surveys, made in && citles, hat, on a total volume of & business reported, amount- more than $252,000,000, the ra on an average have made % per cent, or $9,000,000, net “Had these printers been Ml to a point of securing a commensurate with the skill ptelligence put into their ef. the report said, “they should lized a profit approximating 0,000. In other words, these rs have sacrificed a profit to they are justly entitled, ting to $43,000,000." ore Money Made Here. Becretary cited a report on Is conditions tn the printing , Contained in a letter from mber, which sald that a survey, here a year ago last Decem- owed that the printing indue- re was giving the customers $2,000,000, which rightfully d to the printers. “As a result survey,” It was added, “prac- all the printers signed up for ree-year plan, and during the r, they have all made more than they ever dreamed of lated organizations of the industry which are meet- » Simultaneously with the etae convention, are the In- onal Trade Composition As- son and the Printers’ League of c The afternoons are given meetings of these and other MS GATHER AT CASHEL Apsociated Press. BLIN, Sept. 13.—Crowds of having assembled at Cashel gt : ness the alleged manifestation’ — Dieeding statues. Dean Ryan to the newspapers saying me priests disbelieve tn divine tion in the case. Warnes the people against ex- miracies at Cashel. ‘a ~ TWOWEN'S RoW FRICA OPENS EF TOPIC BEFORE INVENTION HERE + STATE DEMOCRATS ' tee and you may be eure we are not may score: PF ee ee ee _—- MONDAY EVENING, “” SEPTEMBER 13, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Answerer of All Queries at Election Office Here Is | ’ League Member Says Party Will Lose Votes if Women _ Must Obey Present City | PLATFORM PLANKS Declaration on Taxation May Be Evasive Because of Conflict Between Cities and Country. ‘By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 13.— Settlement of the controversy be- tween the women members of the St. Louls Democratic League and _ the Democratic City Committee of St. Louis over the right of women to elect members of the Women’s Dem- ecratic Committees appeared today as the most difficult organization matter to come before the Demo- eratic State Committee when it meets tomorrow. The women, who are demanding their right to work independent of the city organization, are arriving In Jefferson City prepared to play poll- ties and tell the State Committee tht uniess the women are given a free hand and are not hampered by being controlled by the members of the city committee,.they are prepared to oppose the ticket. | Miss Edna McGrath, one of the ac-! tive workers of the Democratic League, said: “We know that the State Committee is with us and that) ft will want to seat the committee- | women we have elected. There is'| only one thing that might inierfere with the carrying out of that desire, . and that is a fear that the City Com- mittee will lay down on the Demo- ! cratic ticket if it is overridden by the | Btate organization. W learn about the mere mechan- “ peotemgning of ‘Women's Aid. | ical process of casting a bal- e women have all that figured | jot and qualifying to register, even out, The City Committee may at-|now, with the long fight won and tempt that sort of a bluff. but we are|the franchise in their hands. Some prepared to tell the State Committee | of those who assume to be informed, that if it does not recognize the/the professional suffragists, teaching Person in City on Voting Questions. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. OMEN have something women it will find in the election that i citizenship classes, do not know all. the women are just as important to/ that will be required of them—and the realization of Democratic success! registration for the November elec- as is tho City Committee. tion started today and.will continue “We are fully decided that we are’ through Thursday. This fact was not going to be walked on ruthlessly demonstrated a‘ a meeting the other to placate the City Committee andevening where emissaries from the come back smiling. The women of Women Voters’ League were ad St. Louis, represented by the wom- dressing social workers on how to en in the Democratic League, are instruct foreign-born women about important to the party and if the registration. party wants the vote and support of; The same may be said those women it will have to recog-| men voters. They do not know nize them. We will not work under ajl, judging by the number who ca!) direction of their City Committee a8/ yp the Election Commissioners’ of- it is at present organized. fice and ask questions. Women, at “Our committeewomen are elected! least, may plead inexperience as an in accordance with a call issued by| excuse for ignorance. And. women. the chairman of the State Commit-| here is another way in which you If you meet with ridi- going to permit the City Committee cule registration day when you come to name committeewomen in viola-| up against some unfamiliar technical tion of that call. We know our rights! detail, don’t let them bluff you, don't and we are going to insist upon hav-/ admit your case is hopeless. Just ing them.” point out to them this Interesting Women Who Lead Fight. ‘fact, that the one person who knows Among the women scheduled to probably more about election laws arrive this afternoon to have charge and rules in all their intricacies than of the opposition to the City Com-'any other person in this city-—is a a@uittee are Mrs. Fred Reid, president! woman. of the Democratic League: Mrs. E.| “Encyclopedia of Election Laws.” M. Grossman, Mrs. Maurice Murray. The person who is able to answer Mrs. BE. T. Smith, Mrs. Frank Billups any question pertaining to elections, and Mra. M. J. Gill. On the opposite |to whom the Election Commission- side the women will be led by Mrs.|ers themselves frequently turn for W. H. Allen, wife of Judge Allen of information when a precedent’ to the St. Louls Court of Appeals, and| govern some ruling is wanted, or Mrs. R. B Oldfather, chairman of, When otherwise puzzled by an elec- the Women’s City Committee. tion question, is a woman—who Atkinson, who ts drafting the ten- hasn't voted yet. Indeed, a walking tative State platform for the Demo-| encyclopedia of all information con- crats, was in consultation with State; cerning elections, a walking digest officials today. Hawes is interested | Of 4ll the statutes pertaining to elec- |tions, is Miss Emma J. Bobb, the of some Woman—Who Hasn t Voted Miss Emma J. Bobb, Assist-| ant Secretary to Board of | Election Commissioners, Is| Regarded as Best Informed to it | i i j ' ’ | | | Ways she had the answer at her) tongue’s end, Days just before a big general | registration may be presumed to be. unusually busy in this office, and I almost hesitated to unload some questions of my own on top of many others being asked her, but as she readily supplied the information , sought and ] was made to see that all through the year her post is no less a busy one. The office began getting ready for this registration | last April, following the last elec- tion. ' The entire city has had to be gone over and redistricted as to precincts since it is not advisable to have more than 300 voters to a precinct, and due to the new women voters, and increased population in certain districts the voting population has increased enormously. This is quite a task since the new precincts must, at the same time, | not be changed with relationship to the various districts, Congressional, Senatorial, Representative, to which they belong. Miss Bobb has had much to do with #&1ls work. A reference to aie ballot form brought the admission that the en- tire responsibility for the printing of the ballots in their correct forms, and a complicated system it is, in the hands of Miss Bobb. Must Be Many Forms of Ballots How many experienced voters know that there must be many forms of ballots ns there aro ca.di- dates on all the tickets” And that this is because the law says every candidate shall have an #qual right to have his name printed at tie top of the list of candidates unter the title of the office he is “unning for? Miss Bobb also was able to suppiy the reason for this regulation. “Where formerly ballots were all alike, a candidate, if he were so in- clined, could say to an illiterate vot- ‘Scratch all the names except the from the top,’ or wherever his own name might be located in’ the list,"’ she explained. “One per- son must be responsible for seeing as er: second that the ballot forms differ in prop- er sequence, each candidate's name appearing at the top in regular ro- tation, and in this office this duty happens to fall to me.” A volume of several hundred pages containing a reprint of all the exist- ing election laws, general as well as specific, from local to Federal, in two planks in the platform, one, oldest employe in the Election Com-|reposes upon her desk and it is said for an indorsement of the $60,000, . 000 road bond issue and the othe: | ™!S# expressing sympathy with the Irish | man who has been there since the people In “their long struggle for creation of the body in 1896. Self-eovernment and the right of, Through the administrations self-determination.” The Irish question is expected te, Hadley’s incumbency, meet opposition in the Platform. Committee, though it Is the expecta- tion that the State platform will at, missioners. least go ne far as the party's na- ers have come tional platform, which sympathy for Ireland. jones, but, as often and three Governors, that is to say, since | strain. Miss Bobb has| but not lacking in poise, and one held the position of assistant secre-; notes the marked tary to the Board of Election Com- which her office associates, all men. ! Meanwhile commission-| commissionere | expressed have gone, some quite distinguishec ithe years she has been in office. has happened'! oners’ office except one, a stock | she knows it backward and forward, from cover to cover. And with it all Miss Bobb shows of; no indication of breaking under the She is vivacious, necessarily, deference with adressed “Miss Emma.” Her fluffy blonde hair and clear blue eyes belic Status of Forcigners Discussed. ' iesue / cials are negotiating for old | ‘laws and the most recently enacted. | meeting was the citizenship of ’ ; ' ; —_ © — ———— — ya RAILROAD OFFICIALS TO. FISHERMAN FINDS BODY $20,000,000 Estate to Man — ——_— SPANISH WAR 3 ony ——— SE 8 -— «- ——— SaaS oa -_- > ~ DISCUSS CROSSING PLAN) OF DROWNED HEIRESS. «© Who Aided Erring (rtrt 1) PARADE WEDN City Proposes Viaduct to Elim- inate Danger at Delmar Boule- vard and Wabash Tracks. Wabash Railroad officials today agreed to confer with President Kin- grade crossing at Delmar Station. — — Husband of Detroit Woman, Who Has Been Held on Sus- picion, May Be Released. Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The ‘sey of the Board of Public Service pody of Mrs. Gertrude V. Kuehling, | on the city’s plan for eliminating the’ Detroit heiress, drowned when a ca-| | noe in which she and her husband, ; ; The agreement was made after Roy Kuehling, were paddling on the Kinsey Wind notified the rallroad that) he had requested the City Counselor to expedite the plang by asking the State Public Service Commission to an order compelling the rall- road to resume negotiations with the city, which were started July 23 last. Following this notification, Nathan- iel S. Brown, general solicitor for the Wabash, said he and officials of the road would confer with city officials at the City Hall in the afternoon. The ‘city’s plan Is to elevate the street at the Delmar station crossing and leave the railroad tracks at their present level. The street elevation, in the form of a viaduct, would start on Delmar boulevard at a point near Hamilton avenue and end near Rose- dale avenue. The viaduct wou!d be °2? feet above the levei of the rail- road tracks Would Cost Rallroad $370,000. The work would be controlled :.y the city and the railroad company would be required to pay $370,900, the estimated cost of the conetruc- tion, while the city would assume the consequential damage to property, | l estimated at $100,000. Kinsey also announced that the city and Rock Island railroad offi- the ellm- ination of the Rock Island tracks at De Baliviere avenue. This would be ' done by removing the Rock Island| tracks north of Forest Park from a point near De Baliviere avenue to a point east of Clayton and rerouting. passenger trains) the Rock Island over the Terminal Belt line, which Rock Island freight trains are now being moved. Rock Island Would Use Belt Line. Inder this arrangement the Rock Island passenger trains would come into the city over the Belt line or be diverted to the.-Wabash right of way at Page avenue. The city, if this plan is carried out, will condemn the abandoned right of way for street purposes and build a 100-foot boulevard from De Baliviere avenue to the city limits. Kinsey's ove> ,outline of the plan says that the-lots on Lindell boulevard, south of the right of way, are deep enough to be subdivided to provide building front- age on the south side of the new boulevard and that the benefits ac- cruing trom this acquisition of new building property would be great enough to offset the cost of the work. ' Hle has made no estimate of the cost. _ ee ae eee First Strike of Mexican Women. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 13.—Women employes of a mattress factory in Puebla have struck, this being the first walkout of Mexican women workers. ee a had be glad that women come their own politically. I asked Miss Bobb about this and she promptly replied that women would not be allowed to register on their husband's first papers. Also she had an explanation of the rea-| son therefor readily at hand. It may have been too complicated for me as she glibly rattled it off, but it is somehow due to the fact that the law permitting aliens to vote on first pa- pers is a State law in Missouri and four other states, while the law under which women are admit- “ted to full suffrage is a Federal law, an amendment to the United States Constitution. At any rate, you may take Miss Bobb's word for it, wives of holders of first naturalization pa- pers will not be allowed to register. Question of Widow of an Alien. Another question discussed at the the widow of an alien. An American- born woman, the widow of a Mexi- can, was told she probably would not be allowed to register until she had resided in this country perhaps five years after her husband's death. Miss Bobb promptly laid her finger on the paragraph in the leaflet is-. sued by this office especially for the information of all who desire or ex- pect to register this week, which read, in effect: The questions I had to erenainn | “An American woman citizen who marries an alien forfeits her Ameri- into, Potomac Wednesday night capsized, was found early yesterday. by Maryland fisherman. Kuehling, who has been held, probably will be released following an inquest. Late Wednesday evening persons on the Virginia side of the Potomac, found Kuehling standing in about three feet of water beside an over- turned canoe. He declared that his wife had disappeared when the canoe overturned, she having slipped out of a heavy fur coat. : The police obtained information, it said, that on Tuesday Mrs. Kuehling telephoned to a Washing- ton attorney that her husband had been abusing her, beating and chok- ing her. Mrs. Kuchling was one of the heirs of the $1,094,000 estate of Elizabeth Chapleton of Detroit. Several years ago she married Howard B. Osgood, a wealthy real estate broker of De- troit. After divorcing him in 1917, she was married to Kuehling Os- good came to Washington ately on receipt of the informarcioa that Mrs. Kuehling had been drowned. When the body was found the face was #0 badly mutilated that identi- te s* a) & tea salesman of Toronto, Former Toronto Tea Salesman Sole Heir to Property of Mining Man Whose Daughter He Met in Saloon. ' ’ ' weccias te tie Post -Dispaten. ry out better the wishes of his bene- NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—David 5./ factor. K. Byrne of Montreal will soon enter | Lucy died into possession of the $10,000,000 es-| Byrne had rescued her. Her mother Pe = and brother, George W. (. Byrne, tate of the late W. G. Byrne as the) were jost in the Empress of Ireland result of an incident which occurred | disaster in the St. Lawrence In May. 13 years ago and changed his name. | 1914. Byrne thus became sole heir) his occupation and his station tn life. }to the extensive mining and _ oll properties in Pennsylvania, Florida, In 1907 Byrne was David 8. Kidd, | yrexico, Argentina, Brazil, Spain and Chi-! Australia. | Byrne, who is staying at the Hotel ‘Imperial with his secretary, Leslie Lottridge, says that he has located Byrne the vear after in It was his custom In a s8a- cago on business to carry a Bible with him. _loon in the slums he was attracted! property belonging to the estate in immedi- fication was made only by a plati-. num wedding ring given to the wom- an by Osgood. The police are of the opinion that the injuries were caused by being swept against rocks by the tide. THEFT OF PRIVATE STOCK - Kidd, thereafter known as Byrne, de-/ sengersa and OF LIQUORS REPORTED Workmen at Residence of Robert Abeles Find Cellar Has Been Entered and Looted. Theft of the private stock of liq- uvuors from the residence of Robert Abeles. 4728 Westminster place, a dealer in railroad ties, was reported to the police today. The family is out of the city and ‘the house is unoccupled at night. Carpenters building a garage in the back vard discovered the kitchen {door open upon their arrival at work po-. and notified the had been gained through a cellar window, and two {locks upon the door to the lquor room on the third floor had been forced and the liquor taken. Police- lmen were unable to ascertain how much liquor had been taken, /none was left in the setoreroom. this morning, ilice. Entrance SAYS WOMEN SHOULD VOTE ‘Cardinal Gibbons Says They Should ) Exercise Privilege as a Duty. | By the — BALTIMORE, Sept. 13. women have been given the vote they should exercise this privilege, “not only as a right but as a duty,” Cardinal Gibbons said to newspaper men today. “While I always have been op- posed to woman suffrage, because I felt that suffrage would withdraw from them the more delicate and more sacred pursuits of home life,” said the Cardinal, ‘‘now that have been given the vote, I upon all of them the exercise of that suffrage not only as a right but asa duty. They should exercise that duty intelligently. It is their dutv, both Associated Pr Now that } — ewe to register and vote, and espectally | MOTHER SUPERIOR AT in the coming presidential election. but) | | ; they | urge | ‘rant in London where grace is said ’ _They should vote for the candidate | who will in their opinion contribute | best to the material and social prog- | ress of the state.”’ a —_ . - INFANTILE PARALYSIS IN BOSTON 97 Cases in Massachusetts Cause of Concern, Asenociated Presa. BOSTON, Sept. 18.—A spread of infantile paralysis in the vicinity of this city, which, while not an epil- demic, yet constitutes «a condition that has caused some concern among ‘health officials, was announced by ‘the State Department of Health to- day. A total of $7 |. State was reported with the addli- /tion of four new cases in reports re: By the Lord make us truly thankful.” (with by the beauty and intelligence of ai and near Pittsburg, valued at $1,- 2U-year-old girl who had fallen from | 200,000, and that he is going to Aus her position as the daughter of a/jtralia shortly to enter into posses- wealthy miner. The girl told him/ sion of the properties there. her story and he urged her to return; Byrne also said that his benefac- to her family. Finally, drawing the) tor had expressed a wish that a mis- Bible from his pocket, he read the|S!on be founded in Chicago in addl- The gir) | tion to the memorial hall in To- ronto, Value Fstimated at $10,000,000. story of Mary Magdaler. was so affected that she promised to} return to her home. A few weeks later Kidd received a bee will was offered for probate letter from the girl's father, W. G. | pPrisngr sp bol cnt ag Byrne. then cf Baltimore. which ,elder BRyrne died April 4, 1919. The said: “Tl ws : a will places the value of the estate at hawe “ee degens alin |interest to the amount of $2,000,000 i elped my girl; go out among has accrued to it since it was drawn them and preach. I will stand bY | in 1908 The year required by law you. And because I feel so toward | go, the appearance of all claimante you, I ask that you change yOur | against the estate har name to Byrne. : Byrne expects to receive hts fortune Sole Heir to Fortune. lin the near future | ; This Kidd did. and as further evi-| Byrne has advertised extensively passed and | dence of his gratitude, the father) in newspapers in the hope that the, ’ left him $425,000-in his will and di-| widow and son of Byrne may have rected that he be sole trustee for a. survived the sinking of the steamer, $1,000,000 tabernack and church./although they were booked as pas- included in the list of cided to become a clergyman, to car-! victims. GRACE BOTH BEFORE AND AFTER MEALS IN LONDON RESTAURANT Aged Man “Takes Chair’ and Calls Diners to Order Daily. Corresrondence of the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 27.—In a smalt in Bird-in-Hand the heart of the city. served ——— INQUIRY WANTED IN. DROWNING OF BRIDE mand Federal Investigation Into Artist’s Story. restaurant Court, Cheapside, “fish ordinary” in the Asaoctated Press, By CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Coast guard officials announced today that United States District Attorney where a is as it was served in 1793, grace is al- ways said before the meal com- mences. A courtly old man of 86 receives! tigate the death of Mrs. Anna Jones, the customer at the door and punc- whose husband. John Archibald “takes the Jones, was found clinging to an ov- is seated! erturned boat several miles off .- Henry! cine, Wis., yesterday. Shelton, rfses from his seat, raps on, Mr. and Mrs. Jones left Chicago the table and says quietly, mies | last month on a honeymoon trip ‘u and gentlemen, grace please " Then | there is silence he bows his head | ®” 18-foot power dory built by reverently and adds: “For what! Jones, who is a portrait painter and we are about to receive the! president of the Dill Pickle Club, | whose clubhouse in a former stable When everyone is served (he in Tooker Alley is a gathering place carves the three courses of fish him-| for Chicago Bohemians. self) he looks down gravely from Mrs. Jones was Miss Anna Mitch- his high-backed oaken chair and if, ell, a New York artist They eloped one has the honor of knowing him! follownig Jones’ divorce from Eliza- he will raise his glass and drink| beth Gurley Flynn, the “Il. W. W. you. ‘yoann of Arc.” ‘ At the conclusion of the meal he! raps the table again and savs: “Ta-| dies and gentlemen. grace, please.) ror what we have received mav the) Lord make us truly thankful.” Every day for 24 vears he presid- | ed over this meal! table and it is claimed that this is the only restau- at 1 o'clock he chair.” When this white-bearded old tually everyone man, may impossible for overturned boat them he did. have been right the times, as he told three As outside the jurisdiction of shore au- thorities, they have referred the tn- vestigation to the Federal attorney. before and after meals. dition is said to be critical. for against the heavy seas finally hours and that he MARYVILLE CONVENT DIES. ——— a racks. Coast Guard Officials to De- the | at’ | Milwaukee would be asked to inves- | ' that _— a — tween the city and country is worry- | _ing the politiicans, and it is not tm- Probable that both platforms will be e. $ Arthur M. Hyde, Republican nom- for Governor, and Senator Spen- » RMominee for re-election, are ¢xX-. tonight. phone then into the other, while at} ence,”’ as it is called, the same time examining a letter; may not, even now that equal suf- from an election judge begging to be; frage is supposed to be in effect, excused from serving—this feat Misa) was discussed. The Board of Elec- Bobb performed almost continuously | tion Commissioners recently ruled se, but because sho while I was trying to interview her.| such to be the ca ble to advance a reason for ; t or Information. /was una Nees flan game Pag up to ask! this ruling, the representatives of what precinct they resided tn since} the Women Voters League, instruct- . ‘ing foreign-born women, was advis- the recent addition of 100 precincts Sed seeeiida he Shalini 26 in the city. Others wanted to know ae wom Rh stn lapel where their polling place would be rst naturaiiza pap located. Election judges were busy offering substitutes to serve in med oe to be allowed places. One caller insisted that a) ™ y. polling place be changed to some | other location. Whatever the ques-| tion, whoever the questioner, a mes- sage to the Election Board's office goes first into the ears of Misa Bobb. And while Collector Koeln, Senator Kinney and other well-known polt-| ticlans came in with matters to refer to Misa Bobb, not ence 4id I observe her refer 2 quertion tv another. Al- to register to trial might result in the Commis- timidated by “men who talk and not to be surprised or dismayed while his wits | their husbands registration day and Who knows but a test case brought! sioners being overruled before elec- tion day. she argued, at the same time advising women not to be in-. loud” cer of the regular army. The professional euffragist declared unequivocally that the wife ‘of a felon forfeited her right to vote. as long as married women derive their citizenship only through thetr (husbands. She said this point had been impressively brought out in a play written by prominent suffra- gists and presented at the Wednesday Club last season. Miss Bobb, on the other hand, dée- clares that the more than the wife of a soldier, who is not permitted to vote, forfeits her citizenship or her right to vote. "The rule disqualifying a man convicted of a felony applies to his voting privilege, not his citizenship,” she said. “Certainly a soldier is not deprived of his citizenship because for the time he tse tn military serv- when they encountered antagonismjice he is disqualified from voting. at the polls from the very men who | The wives In elther case remain cit- in stump speeches had professed to’ izens and are privileged to rote.” hada | wife of a felon, no | i By the Asepoctatecd | NEW YORK, Sept. 13.- | beyvond her deptn temporary Island, because the who had waded Guards at the \quarters at Hoffman ‘the girla were staying lerowded conditions at ithe younger sister The body of ‘around her neck, a bag containing th funds which the two sisters brought | * to this country, has not been recorv- | Saturday lered. Illindle Bank Statement Call. Ry the Associate’ Prees / Wednesday, Sept. day. -Eva Beat- tie, a Scottish immigrant girl, todagr lost her life while attempting to res- cue from the surf her younger sister. detention where of Ellis ‘Island Immigration Station, rescued | Eva. who wore, hung! Vice president and general manager e of the Peter Hauptman’s Tobacco SPRINGFIELD, IL, Sept. 13.—A/ attending a ball game at Sporteman's ; call for statements of State banks’ | Park. leondition at the close of business) 8, was issued to- ! children. in settling the estate of Agnes J. Cel- | la. The allegation In the appeal is) 'that the allowance was excessive Mrs. Cella's estate was appraised at | £216. FUNERAL OF JOHN DAVIS — a i ~ Oe John Davis, 53, Hartford street, | funeral of olf, 8700 The years Co.. who died at St. John’s Hospital, morning, will be held at 'St. Pius’ Church, 2300 South Grand avenue, tomorrow morning at q o'clock. Davia was atricken with! apoplexy Thursday afternoon while He te survived by hie wife and two | Interment will be tn 8S. Peter and Paule Cemetery. Se OS or Oak ten double 5c Itecorde 0 your own chotee (total outht only $9168.89). may be pur- chased on fanny monthly terma of only °10 Immediate Deliv Choose Your Outfit. Tomorrow Victrolas,$25 to $1500 KIESELHORST’S | —Kerabliished 1*T8— 1007 Olive St. “The Steere the Vietor a ee ee et ad
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER13, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - = - > _-—~—. [ - -—— os e—_—_— ss = eo ae 150 FIRE FIGHTERS HERE FOR WEEK'S CONVENTION ' ' Delegates From All Over U. S. | | and’ Canada Open Sessions at Marquette Hotel. About 150 delegates from local ‘unions of the International Associa- ition of Fire Fighters opened a week's ‘convention at the Marquette Hotel ‘today, coming from cities all over ‘the United States and from several Canadian cities. Membership of the ‘organization, which is affillated with ‘the American Federation of Labor, ‘and which includes a local in S8Bt. Louls, is represented in four-fifths ‘of the paid departments of the coun- ‘try, said the international president, Fred W. Baer, a former Lieutenant lin the Kansas City (Mo.) Fire De- = | partment. i . ‘Your Savings i Jiast how safe is the eo wdlny Union Electric MB-——dividend earnings—for a on years past: oe a a $ 656,642.49 ear 1909 ......... 748,376.13 REL 780,796.99 SS 821,181.17 CBP ZIOIS ccccesces 896,371.62 tT ah paws oe ¢ 767,665.78 i... 630,872.53 ci oso ee 6 532,939.60 Cad. oecne 606,478.95 | 612,993.40 earsJ918 ........ 550,016.69 ie) oso « 1,135,334.35 fear 2920 (6 mos.).. 685,695.22 || Net income needed to me-to preferred dividend at time, over 6 to 1. Another safety fac- : Dnion Electric is able to Sregular dividends selling service at low rates be- ‘ai Still another safety ctof: Union Electric possesses, . 1¥ appreciates and zealously s the good will of the great nity it serves—good will by voluntarily reducing Jand improving service every -o long as rate reductions CE: $100 a share — h e ' : k draft, certified check, © OF express money order 1 orders. . shares will be made . ~—y by reg Send us your name and let us send a to explain this offer to ‘Ai : 6-and Safety for departments, which comprise 40 men, | | | | | eet ‘locals at Washington, D. C.; Cincin- ;nati, Los Angeles and San Francisco, | and at Boston and a number of other | | Massachusetts cities. {locals lost the notation “withdrew” | | San police strike. Baer reported, “The narrative is but | history repeating itself. that in this year of grace, 1920, men ' will not submit to being ‘hog-tied and gagged.’ ”’ marize the work of the organization work in half, bettered our financial] rewards 60 per cent, increased the | efficiency of the departments, eliminated many rules. adoption of the three-platoon SYB- | tem of hours that will give the men | eight hours on duty and 16 hours| off, with one day a week off. platoon system now, with from 10, to 12 hours on duty and 12 to 14) hours off, with varying relief days. | The average wage of the rank and! file of fire fighters now is $135 a| month. what the average pay was before we organized; Newark, N. J.; Cleveland. and New York. Pay in those places| runs from $2000 to $2200 a year. Possibly the worst pay is given Roanoke, Va., where I understand the pay is $90 a month with con-| stant service required, day off a week. Baltimore and New| Orleans are among the big cities giv- ing low pay. have local untons now. now.” first class privates were granted increases to $140 a month.| Every third day is given St. Louis | firemen for recreation. RECOUNT OF BALLOTS IN Bpecia! to the Post-Dispatch. Ford-Newberry case will go over without action of. any kind until after the presidential contest is determined, according to. the general opinion prevailing here. | and which Senator Watson is chairman, | completed all preliminary steps for | recounting the ballots cast Michigan election on which ihe con- test is based. The ballots were col- lected from and now are here, carefully locked up in charge of the Senate sergeant- at-arms. recounting long ago but the Chi- | cago convention came along and then | Watson's seat became gered by the work of Tom Taggart | that he has had no time for any- thing but fence-mending. features of the inquiry are all slated to follow the recounting of ballota Meantime the appeal from the Grand Rapids court which convicted New- | berry of violating the election laws | has been laid before the Supreme | Court which meets a month hence. | The hearing of arguments may be set for any time after the October term begina. There are about 28,000 members, Raer said, in 200 cities, including 15 | in Canada, and the Federal Fire De- | partments at Colon and Balboa | Panama Canal zone. The Panama | did not send a delegation to the con-| vention. Unionization Chief Business. The chief business of the conven- | tion, it was said, will be to consider steps for the extension of unioniza- tion among fire fighters. The interna- tional was formed in 1918 in Wash- ington, D. C., and this is its third an- nual convention. The first local un- ‘ion of firemen was formed in Pitts- burg, Pa., in 1904, Chicago follow- ing several months later with a sim- | ilar organization. That 41 local unions were lost to) the international during the last, 'year is admitted by former Secretary | W. A. Smith in a report submitted | ‘to the convention. These include the | | In the list of | is made after those mentioned, ex- | cept that In the case of Cincinnatl | the notation is ‘“‘suspended” and of Francisco “disbanded.” References to Police Strike. | In his report President Baer in- | cluded a lengthy discussion of the| situation in Washington, D. C., where) Federal legislation compelled with-. drawal of the fire department, and of the fire and police department situa- | tion in Boston. His discussion of the | Boston situation was chiefly of the | Writing of the Boston police strike, | It proved 188 Locals on June 30 Last. Former Secretary Smith reported that on June 30 last the association had 189 locals in good standing. He was compelled to resign from the association, being a member of the Washington (D. C.) Fire Corps, by | reason of the Federal law. | President Baer was asked by a| Post-Dispatch reporter to sum-| | in the two years of its existence. “Speaking broadly for all the cities represented, we have cut hours of) and | autocratic local 4 “We are working for the general | Two-Platoon System Must End. | “Most of the cities have the two- | It would be hard to say)| it was low. | “The best-paid firemen are in Chicago in| except one None of these cities | “Pay in St. Louls ts pretty good. St. Louls firemen of the rank of. recently | FORD CONTEST | 18. — The election | WASHINGTON, Sept. contested As the situation exists a privilege | elections subcommittee. of | in the the various precincts ss ee ee ee eee It was intended to do this so 0 ss endan- The taking of testimony and other A Dainty Luncheon Is Served in the Tea Room—Seventh Floor. uggs Cmderroort Titmey Express Elevator to the Tea Room from 11 to 2 Daily Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 O'Clock * * * * * Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth | a The Sweater Shop—in Newly Enlarged Quarters—Features Tomorrow an Important Purchase and Sale of Pure Thread Silk Tuxedo Sweaters at $34.75 O* of Sweaters for all occasions. Introducing This New Shop, Smart Silk Sweaters Are Offered at a Very Special Price We secured these pure thread silk Sweaters, in the smart Tuxedo style—in the much-wanted black, brown and navy. They are made with braided girdle and are an exceptionally fine gar- ment to sell at this price. Sizes are 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Sweater Shop—Third Floor. —Which offers a great variety of styles at M The House Dress Shop Is Continuing to Draw Enthusiastic Crowds to the Special Sale of New Morning Dresses $1.98 and $2.98 ANY enthusiastic women who took advantage of this event on F'ri- day and Saturday showed their selections to friends and ngighbors —and as a result we have made hundreds of other women equally well pleased with the Dresses and the savings. For tomorrow’s selling there is plenty more of these Dresses—in a wide range of styles and sizes—not forgetting the large-sized figure. Of percale and gingham, they are attractively and well made—practical and tubable. $1.00 is saved on each $1.98 Dress, and $1.00 or $2.00 on each $2.98 Dress. House Dress Shop—tThird Floor. —Dresses that would regularly be $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98. Women’s Handkerchiefs OMEN’S all pure linen Handkerchiefs, very narrow hems and sheer quality, with dainty hand-embroidered jmitial, are priced, each 50c Women’s fine lity cotton Handkerchiefs, with fine block eiee, Sen of six for $1.00 Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. Novel Stationery [7 is well to be just as careful about selecting your Stationery as you are about selecting vour wear- ing apparel. Very attractive boxed Stationery, ‘‘Tres Nouvelle,’’ a novelty checked paper, in various col- ors, with a white border as a contrast. Envelopes to match 7i5c Chameleon Linen in pastel colors, with a contrast- ing two-toned border in darker shades, long narrow envelopes to match paper. Price Sic It is none too early to order your Christmas Cards now; they have just been received and selection is very complete. By doing this you may avoid the usual last-minute rush. Stationery Shop—First Floor. ete — — : Lovely New Ribbons Are | Arriving Daily MONG the new arrivals is handsome Ribbon, of 4 brocaded velvet, in wonderful color effects. This is priced, the yard $16.00 For girdles there are silver and gold brocades, two- color effects, Oriental designs; also Roman stripes and plaids. All of these vary in width and price. New two-tone Ribbons, six inches in width, are shown in a number of pretty color combinations, euch as henna and navy, American Beauty and navy, Alice and henna, Alice and niger brown, American beauty and violet. These two-toned Ribbons also come in % and 1 inch widths in a variety of color combinations. A new showing of ribbon for hair bows include moires, 544 inches wide, in all the desired colors, priced, yard Sic and $1.00 Plaids and stripes are equally popular for the young miss and are shown in a great variety of designs and color combinations. Priced, yard, 65c and $1.75 Ribbon Shop—First Floor. New Coats and Bonnets in the Baby Shop A charming assortment of little Coats, in sizes from 2 to 6 years, display the new Autumn and Winter modes for fashionable tiny tots. Made of broadcloth, velour and chinchilla. They come in brown, sand, rose, black and Copen.—warm- ly lined and interlined—many trimmed with fur collars. | | | New Walking Coats for baby are ioned of velour, faille silk and crepel There are also lovely Bonnets to cover baby’s curls —made of fine quality materials and exquisitely trimmed. — fash- a. The Baby Shop—Fourth Floor. A Splendid Line of Box Springs and Mattresses All Reasonably Priced A Box Spring with roll edge and excellent grade of ticking—full size $31.50 Twin-sized box spring, with good grade of ticking $30.00 Full size Box Spring with roll-top. edge and plain top 835.50 The same Spring in twin size $34.50 Special Hair Mattress, full size, covered with high grade ticking 839.75 Same Mattress, twin size 835.00 Full sized Rival Cotton Felt Mattress with roll edge $15.05 Same Mattress in 3-ft. 6-in. size 813.75 White enamel Child’s Crib with spring; size 2 ft. 6 in. $12.75 Special Mattress to fit $5.25 Mattress of fine quality felt, 4-ft. 6-in. $19.00 A sanitary drop-side oliv Cotton Felt to fit ati sh ante "95.76 Green denim pad to fit $9.50 Twin Steel Beds, tn mauve and gold finish, each 836.00 Stee) Twin Beds in mahogany finish, each 832.00 ——— - Twin Beds of mauve and gold finished steel, each $47.00 Full sized mahogany finished Steel Bed 816.75 and $18.75 | Full sized Stee) Bed in walnut finish 826.00 Full sized Steel Bed, mahogany finish $26.00 | Gray ename) Sanitary Couch Bed, with mattress, | 835.00 | Ivory and ename)] Steel Bed, twin size $31.00 Full size Tiffany, gray finished Bungalow Bed, size 3-ft. 6 in. $36.00 Sleeping Porch Bed, olive green finish, 2-ft.-6-in. spring attached $13.00 Cotton Felt pad to fit Black Iron Cot, 2-ft.-6in. size Cotton Pad to fit $5.75 Canvas Folding Cot A eomplete line of pillows made of selected goose feathers are shown. . The Furniture Shop—Fifth Fileor. 831.00 | _ —~ account of the unusual growth of the Sweater Shop we found it necessary to move into large quarters and are now prepared to show a splendid line i | | | | -_— oe eee My Telephone Calls Note in this pad With pencil or pen, Who it was called, The message and when! —and then no one will ever say —‘‘oh, someone called you but forgmot to tell you about it.” It is a paper pad—just the thin for your telephone table—an the 36c you pay for it will be | emall for your appreciation of it | in helping you remember. We have also Shopping Lists, Ad- dress Books and Book Plates, of paper which will prove very useful companions. Stationery Shop—First Floor. - F Com’ Over an’ Play ‘6 H, Skinnay—come over an’ QC) piay. This summons is all you need—You dash into your new brown jersey sweater, grab your cap and out you go. or the first few sec- | onds the Fall wind nips your , cheeks and you shiver with | cold. But that jersey sweater is a true companion and you soon , warm up. “Gee—Iit was great of Mother to get it for me” and you revel in the admiration of the rest of the “gang.” Mothers. they are splendid jersey sweat- | ers and may be had in several | different shades with contrast- | ing stripes. Boys’ Furnishing Shop—Second | loor. A Pageant of F all Modes | AME FASHION has outdone herself this Fall in her B: engrossing array of costume details and it is the pride of this store that it is able to present such a complete and authentic exposition of Autumn Modes. | Her Frocks and Gowns of wondrous cloth follow the | vogue of slender lines and are trimmed as only the | deft fingers of clever designers can do. | Her Suits embrace the slim lines to which every | woman aspires and upon which Paris smiles. enhanced by fur and labyrinths of embroidery. Her Wraps are formed of luxurious fabrics and are characterized by their loose and wrappy lines, volu- | minous collars or waistline capes, rich in embroidery or beautiful in fur trimming. Her Furs are royal in Dame Fashion’s realm this year. There are cape-collared coats, jaunty models, chokers and stoles which will enrich immeasurably the Autumn suit or frock. Her Underthings are exquisite in their loveliness. The lingerie forms a delightful assemblage of fine silk or crepe de chine. Her negligees are truly fascinating affairs more charming and filmy than ever, billowing in lace and ribbons. The French Room presents a delightfully compre- hensive showing of new Millinery. All the necessary details are here—gloves, hosiery, bags, fans, jeweled combs, all in charming array. Then, too, soft, lustrous Satins and Silks unfold their shining lengths and all the best of woolen materials un- furl their glory. | Truly Dame Fashion has outdone herself and our dis- | play will satisfy the heart of the most fastidious woman. They are - F f Dolly's Wash Day | OU must get up early, little Y sister, for today is Dolly’s | washday. What a lot of fun | that will be, because you have | a little tub and washboard—a good rubber wringer and drier | and real tiny clothespins. Then | when the clothes are dry. your tiny sad iron will be hot and you can rival the laundress in your | skillful ironing. There are sets | like this for all of you, little -| girle—have Mother bring you in. Toy Shop—Second Floor. any occasion. Sale of Lingerie Clasps $1 the Pair "on attractive as well as useful Lingerie Clasps have gold tops, are hand-engraved or filigreed. nicely boxed and would make very suitable gifts for On Sale First Floor TabDleas. They are Special Sale of Music Rolls Tuesday and Wed- nesday Only Three hundred Rolls used as demonstration rolls or slightly soiled, If you your needs | pated. Our Music Roll Shop is one of the most complete Imported Cretonnes—as well as Prices range, a yard, from 50c to 812.50 An Advance Fall Showing of New Drapery Materials Where Quality Vies With Artistry in Designs select your Fall and Winter Draperies while ourshow- | ing is at its best, you will find | have been antici- | in perfect play- 2, Cretonnes American-made—are | are in reproductions of Ttalian ing condition ye i here in gorgeous display. De- handmade designs. These are | signs -were never lovelier or col- very desirable at French doors rE ics, BE oe: | ors more artistically blended. and casement windows. Prices range from, a yard Plain or colored Madras of un- usual quality is here in floral or conventional designs, in a wide range of reasonable prices. Lever-weave Nets and Laces 81.10 to 83.75 We Have the Latest Word Roll ‘‘A Young Man’s Fancy’’ (Music Box Song) $1.20 Muatc Roll Shop, Sixth Floor. New Velvet | living-room, dining-room or hall. | From 89.05 to $24.05 a pair. Portieres are mulberry, blue and golden brown, These are double-faced portieres, | trimmed with French edge, 45 inches wide and 245 yards ew: p. pes this section of the Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. . ° bad | We carry the following | rolls: | ? 0. & 5. lhe Autumn Displ f Imperial e Autumn Display o Rythmodtik | E ™ reins ace Curtains U satel gg | Includes Both Imported and Domestic Makes Connorized New Lace Curtains are in sim- | A comprehensive showing of 4 f | ple or elaborate designs, in Duch- Voile Curtains includes curtains Artempo ' ess, Tamboure, Point de Genge | ith } iy Welte-Mignon and Point Milan. These are | “*th Dand-drawn work, Venies, oe woven of high-grade Egyptian antique and filet designs. Some Arto Vi ord Roll yarns. They are appropriate in are hemstitched and trimmed at in terra cotta. 841. Fach Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. This [s Not Only the Largest But the Most Interesting Sale of That We Have Ever Held and All the Rugs Priced Substantially Less Than Regular Prices HINESE, Extra Persian, Mossules, Araks and Anatolian Mats are featured in this won- derful sale at a saving that present purchasing prices would never permit. Arrangements for this enormous purchase were consummated months ago, under most fav- orable conditions. As in past events, we have spared no efforts to satisfy our clientele. A Chinese Rug of surpassing beauty takes for its design lotus flowers and dragons in soft shades of rose with center ground of velvety grotto blue. A band of midnight blue relieved by rose forms its border. Size 10.4x12. Regularly 6895.00; in this selling 8715 An Extra Persian Rug of < yey quality, has gmall allover design in tan and blue on ground of deep-toned rose, while Pekin blue predominates in pane Size 8.11x12.5. Begularly $800.00; special at 8640.00 eee An Arak Rug of premier quality. has an allover Nankin blue. design itn mulberry on ground of takes mulberry for aoe “baedol now $97.50 at 130 Mossules—sise 3.4 tt a Anatolian Mat ur 4! embracing rugs o range of sise—at the - ¢ 6—epecta! autiful colorings. most favorable ible. The Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. edges with Cluny and filet lace. $3.95 to $15.00 New Moquette Couch Covers show Japanese and Persian de- signs, in blue, rose, mulberry and Some have centers and fancy border effects with band of black. Size 10.2%15.8—regularly $1486 $1 Mossules—eise 3.8x4.0—in richly blended blues, tana, rose and mulberry—are veer special or single doors 623.00 lay te pb af Pomerat pe. and comple u lain $25.00 It contrasting 00-— 196.08 at B26 00 ¥ in a wtée prices poe va & : DAF @ = == = Vacuum P —can be installed in one-third less fuel ¢t) capacity on the mar Department. Cigar Specials Prince Albert Smoking bacco, fresh stock, in fu ounce humidor tins, $1.31 Gold Bond Smoking To made from fine Old Burley, r¥e-oz. tin, roc; 1 doz. tins, Perfecto Cigars, hanc packed in cedar boxes; values; , p p , Jr Ox 5 fonines Susy Sy Men’s Union Suit NICELY finished $: mercerized lisle ¥¢ ribbed Suits, ankle length short sleeves shown in m white, and white. All Size (Main F Men’s Pajamas MADE of solid col- $ | ored pongee, with V-shaped cack. All sizes. (Main F Men’s Garters, P: THESE are the “Brighton” satin pad Garters, with lisle cable ri colors. Shown in various tere. a “Men’s Shirts MADRAS Shirts in @° fanc woven stripes, e with soft Sack cuffs. All sizes. (Main F Women’s Union St EINE lisle Suits in $] three - piece style, made with full, wide knee. cerized taping at neck and Sizes 34 to 38. (Main 5 Women’s Union S Suits of fine ribbed_ cotton, with built - shoulders and close fiteing knees. Flesh color only. : (Main 3 ‘Women's Knicket RIBBED cotton Knick- ers, knee length, with elastic at knees and wai Flesh color. (Main J Knit Silk Vests, E WOMEN'S Pg pens _ thread silk Vests in bodice style, with | shoulder straps. ree ¢c Silk Knickers WOMEN'S “Phoenix” $: ' knee length Knick- ers, made with reinforce and white clastic at kne waistline. Flesh coler. oe ee er a Silk Stockings, WOMEN'S thread ailk Hose, full fash- ioned, reinforced with lisle thread in soles, toes, and garter tops. In black, and colors. (Main | An Unusual ¢ Bouc at € E woman who pers- that are § find this offerfng « Every pair bea and silk lined. All select from. All. SS
Page 5
he Tea Room Daily Ninth to Tenth ttt — | Modes If this Fall in her ails and it is the ye to present such of Autumn Modes. cloth follow the mmed as only the 0. to which every smiles. They are abroidery. us fabrics and are rappy lines, volu- h in embroidery or a's realm this year. y models, chokers ably the Autumn h their loveliness. iblage of fine silk truly fascinating n ever, billowing ightfully compre- gloves, hosiery, ming array. Silks unfold their plen materials un- erself and our dis- fastidious woman. lasps Lingerie Clasps have > filigreed. They are ery suitable gifts for ving of New lals tistry in’ Designs or colored Madras of un- ity is here in floral or onal designs, in a wide of reasonable prices. eave Nets and Laces reproductions of Ttalian je «designs. These are irable at French doors ment windows. Prices om, a vard 81.10 to 83.75 oT. - splay of 21NS Domestic Makes prehensive showing of vurtains includes curtains nd-drawn work, Venice, and filet designs. Some titched and trimmed at th Cluny and filet lace. $3.95 to $15.00 Moquette Couch Covers apanese and Persian de- lue, rose, mulberry and cotta. Bome have plain and fancy border effects. : $25.00 oT. the ~~ he Rugs r Prices featured in this won- permit. ago, under most fav- fy our clientele. quality. has an allover 4 of Nankin blue. It Wey . with oont $is8t00— y . sitesce ene : richly bd! very Laps. psolal ae eisai artscomniye lavorable prices pos- ~~. =e ete ie - — a ey a v7 i emai MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1920. a Vacuum Pipeless Furnaces can be installed in old or new homes. one-third less fuel than any pipe furnace of like See model in our Stove capacity on the market. Department. They use (Fifth Floor.) GRAND-LEADER STIX, BAER & FULLER Fs ee ‘ Tm “1908 ataract Electric Washer —is a clothes saver and washes them in a way that cleans them most effectively. Sold on conven- ient payment plan. See demonstration. ’ (Fifth Floor.) ‘at Empress of India Pearls ESE .are first quality ca pearls _. wanted 24-inch length. Every --7S8tring is guaranteed. The pearls are indestructi- ble and haye an exquisite lus- ter. Just 72 strings to offer at the special early selection is advisable. fd @ String in the much price, therefore (Main Floor.) Cigar Specials Prince Albert Smoking To- bacco, fresh stock, in full 16- ounce humidor tins, $1.31 pound Gold Bond Smoking Tobacco, made from fine Old Burley, r¥e-oz. tin, roc; 1 doz. tins, $1.10 Perfecto Cigars, handmade, packed in cedar boxes; extra values; 5 for 23c; $2.19 box of 50 (Main’ Floor.) Men’s Union Suits NICELY Eni mercer toa tena $2.25. ribbed Suits, ankle length, with short sleeves shown in medium white, and white. All Sizes. (Main Floor.) Men’s Pajamas ADE of solid col- M ored pongee, with $1.95 V-shaped neck. All sizes. (Main Floor.) Men’s Garters, Pair HESE are the T “Brighton” satin pad 39c Garters, with lisle cable web. Shown in various colors. (Matin Floor.) Men’s Shirts Dtaus > wovee Saxt0 stripes, made with soft turn- cuffs. All sizes. Main Floor.) Women’s Union Suits EINE lisle Suits in three - piece style, $1.19 made with full, wide knee. Mer- cerized taping at neck and arms. Sizes 34 to 38. (Main Floor.) Women’s Union Suits Suits of fine ribbed 63 cotton, with built - up Y shoulders and close fitting cuff knees. Flesh color only. (Main Floor.) ‘Women’s Knickers IBBED cotton Knick- 49 ers, knee length, with C elastic at knegs and ‘waistline. Flesh color. (Main Floor.) Knit Silk Vests, Each OMEN’S “Phoenix” W thread silk Vests $3.85 In bodice style, with ribbon shoulder straps. Flesh color. (Main Floor.) Silk Knickers OMEN’S “Phoenix” Ww knee length Knick- $5.35 ers, made with reinforcements, and white elastic at knee and waistline. Flesh color. (Main Floor.) Silk Stockings, Pair OMEN’S thread silk W Hose, full fash- $2.40 joned, reinforced with double lisle thread in soles, toes, heels and garter tops. In black, white and colors. (Main Floor.) J Men’s Cotton Socks, Pair HESE have extra T splicings at wearing 35c points, and come in black and colors; 3 pairs for $1.00 (Main Floor.) Children’s Socks, Pair HITE Socks, with 35c colored, turn -over tops. Made with double heels and toes; 3 pairs for $1.00 (Main Floor.) Women’s Comfort Shoes $495 Pair MADE of fine quality ' black kidskin, with heavy turned soles and rubber heels. Some have plain toes; others are tipped. (Main Floor.) Boys’ Shoes, Pair SHOES for school and $6.00 dress wear, in dark brown calfskin, made on En- glish lasts. Sizes 1 to 6, in widths A to D. (Main Floor.) ,, Dictionaries, Each BOUT too new Su- A preme Webster Dic- 89c tionaries, self-pronouncing, in- cluding Dictionary of foreign words and phrases, noted char- acters, illustrations, etc. Over rooo pages. Bound in flexible cover. (Mezzanine Floor.) Novelty Mirror Bags HESE are made of $4 fine qomty velvet, in black, brown or taupe. ere is a drop flap which holds a con- venient mirror, a separate coin purse, and they are finished with a silk tassel in a color to match, and a velvet ribbon handle. Lined with good quality material, in various colors. The quantity is limited. (Main Floor.) Silk Stockings, Pair ADE with double M lisle garter tops. $1.50 Shown in black, white and col- ors. "(Main Floor.) Girls’ Low Shoes HOICE of our entire stock of ankle-strap Slippers and Ox- fords, for children, misses and growing girls. These are made with Goodyear welted soles, and are priced as follows: Sizes 8% to 11, $3.95 pair Sizes 11% to 2, $4.95 pair Sizes 2% to 7, $5.25 pair (Main Floor.) Boudoir select from. All sizes. An Unusual Offering of Japanese at O8C a Pair THE woman who delights in having a pair of Slip- pers that are good looking and comfortable, will find this offerfhg of special interest. Every pair beautifully made of embroidered satin and silk lined. All colors and a variety of patterns to Slippers (Main Floor.) Red Bead Necklaces PECIAL lot of Neck- S laces of cut cherry 95¢c red beads, in graduated sizes; 22 inches long. (Main Floor.) Rhinestone Bar Pins MPORTED Bar Pin “79 set with rhinestones C and baroque pearls. looking. There are many styles to select from. (Main Floor.) “Westerly” Nickel Silver Tableware at Special Economy Prices Teaspoons, set of 6, 69c Tablespoons, set of 6, $1.38 Dessert Forks, set of 6, $1.35 Dinner Forks, set of 6, $1.38 Sugar Shells and Butter Knives, each, 25Cc Silver-Plated Knives, set of 6, 1.70 (Main Floor.) Dress Nets, Yard NE hundred yards O of fine quality silk $2.00 Net, 72 inches wide. only. Very specially priced for “Economy Day.” (Main Floor.) Camisole Laces, Yard SPLENDID lot of A Valenciennes and 39¢ shadow Laces, in various pointed effects, with beading tops. (Main Floor.) Embroidered Bands, Yd. SCALLOPED organdie 69 Bands, embroidered in C dainty designs. Splendid for trimming lingerie; 4'2 inches wide. (Main Floor.) Lace Vestees, Each HESE come in white T and cream color, in a 75C Some have variety of styles. dainty ruffled edges. (Main Floor.) Silk Middy Ties ARGE - SIZE Ties, L made of good quality 95c silk, with corded edges. Shown in black, scarlet, cardinal and navy. (Main Floor.) Women’s Handkerchiefs, Each "THESE are of sheer, 124 soft finished batiste, C daintily embroidered in white or colors. (Main Floor.) = Toilet Goods Williams’ Talcum Pow- der, in popular scents (limit 3), box, roc Graham Bros.’ Lana Oil Toilet Soap (limit 1 dozen), cake, 7 Absorbent Cotton in 1-lb. rolls (limit 3 Ibs.), roll, z2c Sanitol Tooth Powder (limit 2), box, 20Cc Peets’ Creme Oil Toilet Soap (limit 6), cake, 8c Coty’s Face Powder in large-size boxes, in the fol- lowing odors: La Rose Jac- quiminot, L’Origan and El Fleurette (limit 2), box, $7.25 (Main Floor.) Men’s Handkerchiefs, 6 for ADE of good quality cambric, and finished 89c with uarter-inch hemstitched her. ne-half dozen in a box. (Matin Floor.) Stationery, Box HITE and tinted W Writing Paper and 39c Correspondence Cards, in boxes of 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. (Magn loor.) Pearl Buttons, Card WHITE and smoked Pearl 8 Buttons, plain or fancy, C in various sizes; 3 to 12 buttons on a card. (Main Floor.) Men’s Auto Gloves, Pair LIMITED quan- A tity of Perrin $4.00 Gloves, of best quality imported capeskin, made in slip-on style, with strap wrist. Shown in tan, beaver and black. (Main Floor.) Women’s Chamois Gloves, Pair ERRIN’S genuine P Chamois Gloves in $1.59 natural shade, the backs heavil embroidered in contrasting col- or. Sizes 5% to 7%. (Main Floor.) Girls’ Sateen Bloomers LACK Sateen B Bloomers, made in $1.59 plaited style, for wear in gym- nasiums. [Sizes ro to 18 years. ¢ (Main Floor.) Cut Glass Bowls ’ EAV Y _ crystal H Bowls, in combina- $2.95 tion cutting; 8-inch size. (Fifth Floor.) Very good | In black | No Mall or Phone Orders Filled od Notion Specials . Best Brass Pins, 160 count, paper, qc Pongee Collar Bands in ai} popular sizes, each, rsc Whittemore’s Bostonian Cream, for cleaning and polish- ing leather shoes, in all colors, bottle, rgc Peets’ Hooks and Eyes, all sizes, in white and black, pack- age, 5c Silky Middy Emblem Sets, in white, blue and red, set, 5c (Main Floor.) Women’s House Dresses ADE of d l- | M ity ahaa as oe $1.98 dium and dark shades. Waistline style, cut with high or low necks. Sizes 36 to 46. (Second Floor.) Children’s Dresses PLAID gingham $1.69 Dresses for play Made in _ high- with belt and and_ school. waistline style, collar of solid colored material. | Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) Girls’ Bloomers F heavy white drill material, with elastic 85c knee and a band at the waist. Sizes 4 to 12 years. (Second Floor.) Women’s Bloomers NKLE - LENGTH Bloomers of Fairy $2.79 sateen, made with wide\cuff and two rows of elastic.- In black only. (Second Floor.) Bungalow Aprons F light and dark O colored percale, in $1.69 open-side or back style, with belt and pockets. Trimmed with rick-rack braid or piping. (Second Floor.) oe Corsets, Pair SPECIAL selling A of W. B., Nuform $1.95 and P. N. Corsets, in models for slender, medium and stout fig- ures. They come in pink and white, with elastic gores, em- broidery trimming. and two pairs of supporters. Sizes 20 to 30. (Second Floor.) Filet Lunch Sets ETS consist of 20 S pieces—one center- $4.75 plece, six tumbler and six cup- and-saucer doilies, 6 plate and one tray doily. Made of fine filet in allover design. (Second Floor.) Black Satin Messaline, Yard on, on et rich black; 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) ‘Black Duchesse Satin, Yard FAST-BOUND Satin, $1 95 strong and very du- rable. Excellent quality for frocks or skirts; 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Black Peau de Soie, Yd. LL - SILK quality, tenia for dresses $2.35 and for combination purposes; 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Silk and Lisle Lining, Yd. SHOWN in white and 98 flesh color. Splendid C for linings and for undergar- ments; 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Farmers’ Satin, Yard HIS comes in a deep, T rich black. It may $1.49 be used for linings or for petti- coats; 32 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Bath Towels, Each OOD quality bleached Towels, with fancy 39c woven blue borders. Unusually good values. (Second Floor.) Krinkle Bed Sets ACH set consists of E one spread in white, $5.95 with blue or yellow woven stripes, measuring 81x99 inches, and one bolster to match. The edges are scalloped, and the cor- ners of the spread are cut. (Second Floor.) Dinner Napkins, Dozen MADE of good qual- $1.55 ity bleached dam- ask, hemmed, ready for use. Measure 18x18 inches. (Second Floor.) Transformations, Each EFT Transforma- WwW tions, made of the $5.98 very finest first quality natural hair, in all shades, including gray. Made to go three-quarters or all the way around the head. (Limit 2 to a customer.) (Third Floor.) | Kiddie Cloth Gingham, | | | 5x8 inches. | | | Yard HIS material launders T perfectly. It is shown 50c in solid shades and stripes. (Second Floor.) Enamel Week-End Cases ADE of very fine M enamel duck, with $5.00 cretonne lining. There is a shirred pocket in the lid; a0- inch size. (Fourth Floor.) Traveling Bags HESE are of long- Lig cowhide, in $6.25 | | §-piece style, with plaid lining | and inside pocket, large sewed- | corners, claw catches and inside lock. (Fourth Floor.) Boys’ Sleepers LANNELETTE Sleepers of good $1.95 quality, made with military col- lar, and with silk frogs. Sizes 6 to 14 years. (Fourth Floor.) Boys’ Corduroy Suits HESE Suits are T splendid for school $8.95 ar. They are made in new Fall styles, are well tailored, and have full-lined knickers. Shown in dark drab shades, in sizes 6 to 18 years. (Fourth Floor.) Boys Caps INE wool Caps, in F the new Fall styles $1.60 and colors. (Fourth Floor.) Swinging Stand Photo Frames EAUTIFUL Frames, in dull gold and dull $1.39 silver finishes. Sizes 344x5% to Complete glass and back. (Fifth Floor.) 18-Piece Bungalow Sets F d i i. O Bn: mingle age: $3.95 dainty decoration of pink rose sprays. Set consists of 4 dinner plates, 4 fruit saucers, 4 cups, 4 saucers, 1 meat dish and 1 baker. (Fifth Floor.) Dishpans EAVY cling - steel enameled Dishpans, $1.19 triple coated, with white lining; 17-quart size. (Fifth Floor.) Oxydol Washing Powder, 6 for ADE by the Waltke Company—for use in 47c washing machines. Buying limit 6 packages. (Fifth Floor.) Garbage Cans MEDIUM size, made of R5c¢ galvanized iron, with deep rim cover. (Fifth Floor.) Aluminum Sauce-’ pan Sets ADE of heavy gauge aluminum, in $1.98 Sizes 1%, 2 and 3 (Fifth Floor.) lipped style. quarts. Gas Ovens, Each THE “Block” Oven, $1 08 well made, one- burner size, with wire baking shelf. (Fifth Floor.) Toy Doll Dressmaker UTFIT for the small 75 dressmaker, een C of a china doll, materials for dresses and patterns. Put up in attractive lace-edged box. (Fifth Floor.) Filet Net Curtains, Pair HITE, ivory and WwW beige Curtains, $2.85 trimmed with lace insertion and edging. These will give excel- lent service. The yee is somewhat limited, and the price is very special. (Sixth Floor.) Rag Rugs, Each OUR hundred beau- F ital Rag Rugs, suit- $1.33 able for bedrooms or bath- rooms. Woven in hit-or-miss ize 24x48 inches. design. “ _ (Sixth Floor.) Rag Rugs, meen THicor-mise fashion, 91.09 inches in size. and afe 87554 HCOTE th Fieen) Linoleum, Square Yard OU may choose from Y a large selection of $1.15 designs, in cork and burlap back linoleum; 4 yards wide. (Sixth Floor.) Costumers, Bach OUR choice of gold- Y¥ en or fumed oak, $4.95 walnut, or brown mahogany fin- ish. These are well made, and have four strong hooks. (Seventh Fioor.) with | « ' ‘ ‘Try VT?* _-_-. -. - SS rTrT,rrYrYYrTyYrrYYYrYrTyYrTrTrryrrr}ftgfgT,T ttt TTT"??? _errrerererrerrrerr reer eee ee eee eee i i i i i i, ee _-. - - SD rTyryrTrTYyrTryrYrYrTYyTyYTrTyrrererRewetk Tt wrrrrrrrrlrl rere eee eee ee eee 7 rTr,rrrrTrTrrTr reer rrererererrrrrererereeefwwewrwerefeeeewfft's?'?’?YT?'?'????’’'’'?'t*,'"T'*''t't''"Tv"rrerrewewrerererrerererervrevPOrCrTrTT eee ee _- Trees ie eee eR LALA AAA RAR AAA AAA KAA AAA AAA DRA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AD AAA AAAAAASA LALLA A i, ., -» “—errrrrrrrerereerrerererrr TT TTS ee rwwrvrry,”,”*”*”*”””---- ~~~ veveueuvvuvVe? -Y Day Economies in the Downstairs Stor- > > SF @y, Seal LX F ae - Girls Gingham School Dresses “Economy Day * Sizes 7 to 14 Years “Pre, ¥ 59 A SPLENDID assortment of our better and higher-priced Dresses offered tomor- row at a price lower than the cost, if you made them yourself. All of good quality gingham and chambray, in plaids checks and solid colors. Five of the styles are pictured. ' Women’s Gingham Dresses, $3.29% Dresses that will tub beautifully. Made of gingham and chambray in a variety of. smart styles for general utility wear. ors. All sizes 36 to 46. Every one an exceptional value at the “Economy Dey Come in plaids, checks, stripes and solid col- 2 (Downstairs Store.) 3° Wool Tricotine, Yard | N shades of navy I blue, dark and light $3.98 brown, and black; so inches wide. Splendid weight for suits and skirts. (Downstairs Store.) Black Poplin, Yard ILK and lisle Poplin S in black only. Ex- 89c ceptionall good quality. Slightly imperfect; 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Shirtings, Yard PLENDID quality silk S and lisle Shirtings, 98¢ attractively striped in depend- able colors; 32 inches wide. Downstairs Store.) Sewing Silk, Spool BEST quality Belding 8 Sewing Silk; in black O© and all colors; 50 yards on a spool. Limit 6 spools to a cus- tomer. (Downstairs Store.) Chambray Gingham, Yd. INEN-finished Cham- bray, shown in solid 29c colors, stripes and woven de- signs, in pink, blue, tan, gray, etc. (Downstairs Store.) Hemstitched Scarfs, Ea. ADE of bleached In- M dian Head, nicely 65c finished. Size 18x54 inches. (Downstairs Store.) Stitched Cotton Bats, Each LEAN, white Cot- C ton _ Batting, for $1.00 comforts. Each one weighs 3 pounds. Size 72x90 inches. (Downstairs Store.) Table. Padding, Yard , mad sess come cree Be Full s0 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Laces, Yard COTTON Laces, in 15 many attractive filet Cc effects. Most of these are edges, suitable for scarfs and fancy work. Widths up to 5% inches. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Handkerchiefs, Each BROKEN assort- 124 ment of initial C Handkerchiefs, at a very spe- cial price. Made of good qual- ity, soft-finished cambric, with hemstitched hem and long-let- ter initial embroidered in col- ors. (Downstairs Store) Men’s Sweaters HESE are of heavy- T weight wool wad 1.79 cotton mixtures, in rope stitch, with shawl] collar and two pockets. Shown in gray, blue and maroon. (Downstairs Store.) padding. Men’s Work Shirts BLUE cheviot Shirts, $1 29 made with at- tached collar. Sizes 14% to 17. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Comfort Slippers, Pair MADE of fine kid, $2 89 in one and two strap styles. All sizes. (Downstairs Store.) Petticoats, Each N this lot are Petti- 97 coats of outing flan- C nel and crepe, in pink or blue with flounces. (Downstairs Store.) Flannel Gowns gowns, of outing flannel, in pink or blue s daintily trimmed. Sizes s to 6 Long Silk Gloves, Pair | 7°*** (Downstairs Store.) LIMITED quan- : : A tity of women’s $1.50 Pink Corsets, Pair Long Silk Gloves, in navy, coutil PINK Cor- $I 45 gray, brown, taupe, pongee and sets, made in low- . mastic. (Downstairs Store.) | bust style, boned with stee E and fitted with two pairs Men’s Socks, Pair supporters. Excellent ERCERIZED cot- M ton Socks of me- 29c age figures. dium weight, made with double soles and high spliced heevs. : : Shown in an assortment of col- Lace Curtains, Pair ; Slight ds. COTCH net and fe 7 fpournetaive Store.) S filet weave Cur- $2.67 tains, in a splendid assortment (Downstairs Store.) eh * Women’s Stockings, Pair IBER Silk Stock- 65 ings with seamed C (Downstairs Store.) backs; made with double soles, 2 sine . high spliced heels and lisle gar-| Curtain Scrim, Yard ter tops. Black only. Slightly PRINTED Scrims in irregu ar. (Downstairs Store.) the newest patterns 22¢ Men’s Shirts, Each designs, and plain centers with attractive borders. White, cream and beige. with fancy drawnwork double and percale material is free from imperfec- Shirts, in a varied assortment of colors. Made with soft - : cuffs. Slightly soiled from be- Young Men’s Suits h Broken sizes. ne Madi copeansie Sims | Spent ene $21.50 Men’s Flannel Shirts od pote nee Bie. all MEDIUM-WEIGHT@) 49 popular weaves, in plain colors Shirts, in gray, d fancy mixtures. Oxford and blue, made with rn f (Downstairs Store.) plain or military collar and two . patch pockets. Sizes 14% to 17.| Boys’ Knickerbockers tion. ’ school Knicker- Women’s Vests, Each | pockers, cut extra full, of dark WISS and fine ribbed 25¢ mixtures. Made with rein« Vests, made with forced seams, have watch and French band or taped tops. hip pockets. Sizes 6 to 18 (Downstairs Store.) years. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Overalls « THESE Overalls are of the finest a Childrens Underwaists FINE rifbed Under- 35 waists, made with C double row of buttons and metal tubing for hose support- ers, 3 for $1.00 (Downstairs Store.) Lace Stockings, Pair OMEN’S two-tone WwW lace fiber Silk 49c Stockings, made with double soles; high spliced heels and lisle garter to Seconds. . oe Store.) Grass Rugs at $5.90 ek tea woven im- seanthio’ ln coapatine and border designs. Lisle Stockings, Pair WwW Pas . “4 a Py Lisle 29c Stock with doubly rein- Size forced heels and toes. 8x10 feet. in black, white and brown. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) saci rice. ° stripes or in solid colors. Made CHILDREN’S Night- 59 C ; fitting | models for medium and aver- of patterns, including allover ‘ and colorings, and plain Scrims ¢ WOVEN madras $1 29 borders; 36 inches wide. This + (Downstairs Store.) inter wear.. 4%... the (Downstairs Store.) E XCELLENT $1.55. a a ae eth RP ED RE Ph ae SS ae gs Sora ews io
Page 6
WONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH see 1. Eagle Satin Bust Confiners Glove Silk Bloomers f ‘AM. () U Sj A -R ] q Made of washable pink satin; low-back style, with elastic set- @ Ankle length style, of heavy glove silk, with elastic at the in and fastened in the back; sizes 32, 34, 36 and 38; waistband and ankle; reinforced seat; shown in the - S a S ‘72 200 values; special Tuesday at fashionable shades; $7.95 values; tomorrow at ° We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cae pe Di ta Pp s Tuesday ert ~ Fifth Floor | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepte ia at Retail ; 4 / Fall Dressmaking Programs Call For—~ New Silks and Woolen Fabrics —and these desirable, rich weaves | Nf featured Tuesday at special prices jj z should be the means of assisting | many to economize in assembling | their Autumn wardrobe. . $6 Shepherd Checks, $4.98 ‘4 Neat, small checked black and white al)- : in ; wool French serge, 54 inches wide. ie: * 2 @@ ; $4 Blue Serve, $3.39 ; Splendid wearing, pure Woo] Dress Serge, ta navy blue only; 54 inches in width. $4 Blue Poplin, $298 | Purhased From Strouse & Bros : E Baltiniore, Dress weight, hard finished all-wool Poplin; eetewionmrpeeses | Makers of “High Art’’ Clothing | Made to S $4 Black Charmeuse, $2.98 Soft finish rich black satin-faced 40-ineh | F ; Charmeuse, very desirable for Fall and Winter 3 $ ; $ wear. | 3 ' | od * o o ! . $3 Satin Messaline, $1.98 | a. 36-inch-wide, satin-faced Messaline, in black 13} a ’ and colors; splendid wearing quality; 36 inches 2 wide. | @ LS"s * a o 2 - ¢ an $2.50 Black Palle de Soie, $1.69 ; , satin-face a ilk, of an excellent Re wearing quality; 86 inches wide Now Offered at the Remarkmice of $2 Pongee Silk, $1.39 Tightly woven pure silk Japanese-made Pen- gee, in tan only; washable quality. ee ee — - —_- ——s —_— - —~ seen ~ Twesday— Ta Last Opportunity ein the Sale seeeecoereseetee eeeeeerteeceeeeere i ~ > > es > ect — = ei tode ns soy te>- 5 — eo* oe +e Fee & opann re ree» ; .= $555,35855;° . s:+ Scese _- = >> - Sees see tO+ sees 3 : - : seeeeee "ee ~ ~ === *="s SS SS SS Se ke o+-ebere — - - —— ~ : a ia * tiie > .> 33s ~~ Me SS - oe Ss SSS SSS ryerteaed ‘TR rae ry pat soot be tei ee. ~~ S55. os Gti. atl ee ee = th a MEE idkin ieee Pep ai ' ettetris ate . aed Fa Hee Se PTT ea Bi S334 rapier is be 5fS “pt : SOE EH Erne ’ Ss SS — 4 € With but one more day of this sale . These —_ } remaining, we cannot urge you too of high-grade ivi Came 0 : emphatically to take advantage of ‘ | weights that 1 coo seen { the wonderful saving opportunity it ) : desirable for e : : i offers. The dollars you save in this : ‘round wear. Women’s Wrist ? sale are not to be overlooked by any fabrics, patter ‘oie ' man. We secured the suits at a re- Choice of sing Watches | tmarkable price concession because of models. Prof Tuesday Only an unavoidable delay in manufact- ow ID turing, and $28.50 hardly covers the otis | cost of making and trimming alone. These Wrist Watches are in the popular octagon oer of small size and are excellent timepieces, having guaranteed 15- -jewe! move- ments. The gold- ‘filled cases are in plain and engraved styles and choice may be had of ad- justable detachable bracelet or ribbon band. Main Floor Sistilhegt 2 itéeges Sy Aste eet o snqerpaperaneoemees . . ; ie 23 eit Striper pee sett saaeeet iy Abt | 3 ER TeEAP EAA IAL ETT TALE ILL. : 2 : : ; = : HH ; PSsitiistT tell sag ass ; sehbaee i tea. SEPP LED SSSth BES ar ebt steed Seep asieet ; $8ite29003ei.3:¥is titiisisses==s tis BRS HE EP siabhseiss3.°* 2. seeah: SheMectertts ks PSDB soba boo bP eee ese eeer ee ots ubseHesegpeSease ics d gegsatsectisettietretaegiittisebatcspsaccgirtstteereece:grraseri pee i sees “ jiisttgesteeccstascccsteen ititi-tititisesrestitscateg asa cgets.seceteereisicge sos ter iresees The giih8 : : +> Pat ott ; ee ESTE Sas Reese etertet th ete si.ieees f streaks eee - ve ten ro ee a - a: oe ‘ rr 3rTT —_ - Eee — + ~ ee ee ttt ~~ — — ~~ * ~~ ==" ~.+ —= ii $s sari Riagghe!: gifs! —— '“~ ae o+e+e Soesen - + $e : ehe- on eee en eee be ° 4 SS LESS SESS cena ~ —— . | As a Special Feature for Tuesday We are Offering The Sale of Fur Sale Ends Tuesday Newest Autumn Footwear =e . ma Only one more day in whigh to profit £ i . by the special advantages ‘Oj this event Regularty $15.00 a Pair. $40 to $45 >3() in ve ene Lam G))) puis Oe em ite i ps for ; hy q If, for any reason, you have not yet availed your- ) } >: \ Special ° asx \Se'S; . ee self of the opportunity of buying Furs during this F aa sale, by all means take advantage of the remaining The shades are in a variety of The bases @ ° : | graceful stm time. exquisite designs, some made of Besides the savings, the at wealth of em - = ! @ Think of it! The last word in women’s Shoes for dress ' beautiful Furs iin an - ene: variety y>\ > } wear and you have an opportunity to buy tomorrow at a hagen, mulberry, rose and gold, from which to choose—Coats, Coatees, Sefs saving. Instep-Ankle Strap Pumps. in black oaze suede, while others are beautifully com- and Individual Pieces made into creations of loveliness for woman’s adornment and turning, all rubbed m brown ooze suede and blue kid, which is a new note in bined with figured silk. Chenille range in 8! Autumn footwear. All with high covered Louis heels. or heavy silk fringe and braid height to Second Fleor protection from Winter cold. = : are effectively used as trimming complete ' plain silk in shades of Copen- | sive effects, @ i motifs. silk cord Our unqualified guarantee is your assurance of The Savings Are Certainly Worth Your While When satisfaction. If desired, we will hold, in our cold storage vault, any Fur you select, upon payment of 20% of the sale price; if charged, 'the purchase will . 8: ee seeerr on October statements, payable November ° | e einen peclal a Regularly Priced $12.50 Are Offered at So Low a Price as, Pair, € Cooler days suggest the neve! of many ER Ie Boys’ Corduroy Suits ‘ ek ar cnet Oe ot ——— 7.50 a ee errrrrrrryrTTTTTyTTyyTTtTt? tt eee ee oe 222 * | Featured at Special Prices for Taesday Only $50.0. Sellers’ 8 ME inets; metal extension top; - Sy octes sturdy, wear-resisting Suits always appeal to boys and ke oat $71 Sellers’ Kite porclain top; with glassware. . #4 F yd a rices arranged for Tuesday, parents will make no mistake 5 ———, ons Seteay 7 povetiain top; with, glassware. .# : huying ot oad ‘or two Suits for their boy's school outfit. ING Ws q And that’s just the price at which we're offering beautiful Filet Net Curtains Hid! | Sager vaaafae je 8 $1.25 O'Cedar Pollmmme t°r furniture, ete. °...’. $4.30 Dutch C . Vy cast iron, wine cover. \ J J Two-Pants Corduroy Suits, Special SANGRIA INS tomorrow—Curtains of superior quality and undoubted beauty of pattern. 2 hae ik MANDY $230 Waffle Made of “Crompton ’» Corduroy in brown and drab shades. Well 8] 62 75 Vy Vii A! a They come in soft ivory tint, have lace corner motifs and are trimmed with a $3.25 Wash Bene pot te belt loope, two hip and waseh ta, Conte Raoe belts ant point Venise lace edges. Choice of three lovely patterns. Limited quantity; | ponent 0 ee ~~ flaps and buttens. Sizes “y roe , choose them early. ie 8 y $10.75 Bench ClOUMMMMeh rubber rollers .......... ee POPP RORO ee eee ee ee ee wee ee eeeees if ae + : i : — ‘| $8.95 Clothes Wrag Tubber rollers Tis a, « eee OHA Lace Curtains, $3.95 Panel Curtains, $10.50 i Bilt eee ee enameled; porcelain top. Peabaey) | Beautiful Nottingham Lace Curtains in | Handmade Arabian Panel Curtains, ae re | oe aleeal tel enameled: ere bem. «sien Scotch and filet weaves, in designs which | combined with Marie Antoinette work, $42.50 Refri , lined; side icer are exact reproductions of the exclusive | mounted on heavy French net, in the $52.50 Automatic RMMEEM® @nameled lined; aide icer. ... handmade models. natural Arabian color. $12 to $15 values. Sellers’ Kitchen 3 Laundry Soap; Se pms: Lenox brand, 320 | bars ' Cabinets my Ragen etameled lined. 4 #41.50 Auto e Panel Curtains, $4.50 eas ahah, the val Wilson Heating SW@EE™tkel finish 8 30.00 to 8 Marquisette and Net Panel Curtains, with sissuwate—8 sizco—effer Bridge & Beach ae. : 25.00 to 8 lace and Madeira embroidery motifs and trim- ed at special prices Tues. Bridge & Beach © 7. “BS.50 to 81 and button bottom. All sizes med with lace insertions and lace edges. White day. Bridge & Beach m Ranges oe nO : 8 to 17 years. Second Fleer and Arabian color only. #6 values. Quick Meal Gas iis ae 4.20 ww 8 ~~ - Aa ¥
Page 7
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920. : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH R R tt () Real Lace Neckwear Chenelette Veilings Welcome to St. Louis OF a ee ce Seneetion of sunk Wiles ant @ Tomorrow we will offer this new and attractive Veiling at a United Typothetac of Amerten. —-- —~ : - Irish Lace Collars, Collar-and-Cuff Sets, to special price. Verv fi bape for $2 im Cash : Largest Distributors of Merchandise Vestees and Guimpes, rang ug in price from $2.50 $45 ae aun te . sapainaaeual sneer, Sieh, ae ae Sota anune ol haues page —— ricted Articles Excepted, at Retail in Missouri or the West. Main Floor ss cat international Asse. of Fire Fightore, —. Main r cae * of. 7-7~~ee- ae ~ - ~ ee ae ae ee ee t— Y? ea a _ a see se . = =~ ~ - lel —_—_— — - in the Sale of ! eae, * . It Began Today, St. Louis’ Most Notable Sale of— ens Suk Shirt . : Sd LA » is Which Offer $12.50 to $20 Qualities | | 1d Wa! ZA For muss « Tomorrow will be but the second day of this surpassing sale and with 3,000 Shirts on se & Bros L altimore, Md., | at Yb nee Sang hand, the selection then is certain to be quite complete in spite of a remarkable response today. These Shirts are flawlessly made of the very finest qualities of silk in striking pat- ? Clothing : |'Made to Sell for H A, : ‘“s - , pee if . - ferns and color combinations. Included are Shirts of: : a : , > Kabbe Crepe Empire Wash Crepe : Canlie Jacquard White Satin-Striped Crepe de Chine | Hy re “— a? et — el | ie Canlie Broadcloth Radium Silk - m . « H : 2 S| | IES |) rr Jacquard Empire Broadcloth ; F r %e, . Rite BP ipo st: Satin-Striped Broadcloth Plain Colors of Silk Satin | | oA} Aaa Zinco Broadcloth Radium Satin-Striped F . é; AST a ae Eagle Satin-Striped Crepe de Chine | @ | e 6 . NR Mg To miss this sale is to miss an opportunity seldom presented and men of forethought are certain to | pportunity te : R a i a ne ee ek buy these rich-looking, wonderful Shirts in half-dozen lots. All sizes from 14 to 17. —————_—— ____ at the Remarkatice of Rae Ben ae ame ie = Special for Tuesday f | € These Suits are expertly tailored Wilton Rugs uesday —& Furniture Specials of high-grade, all-wool fabrics in weights that make them especially $116 Quality for —fto acquaint you with our spacious, new Farnitare Section on the Seventh Floor desirable for early Fall and all-year- H q Your mye my wish for a new set for the living room, dining room or bed- | room can easily be fulfilled tomorrow. Furniture of the better sort is offered at sub- ’ round wear. There are all sorts of stantial savings and you can purchase it on-our deferred payment plan if desired. fabrics, patterns and color effects. : ; aT | : Choice of single and double breasted | or fo | 4, ee ee eee ee S| MAN models. Profit by this opportunity and share in these remarkable suit values. $600 Living-Room Suites : a , | - +9 Three-piece Tapestry Suites, covered with | $650 Dining Room Suites | $625 Bedroom Suites Amerian Walnut Suites, in the popular | Choice of mahogany or American walnut a good grade of attractive tapestry. Has | . illow spring arms and removable spring- Queen Anne period. Suites consist of buffet, finishes, in Queen Anne design. Included are large dresser, bowed-end bed, chif- ESS SSS SEOUESSCSSA TTT BSSSTORS SSSR renee ereceeeregtcen cece ape reerrceeeeers reece te | 2 ad ; , es filled cushions. Included are-chair, $ 4 5 5 china cabinet, 54-inch table, $ 49 5 ae Ce, Oe ae $47 5 ' rocker and S0f8 n.. te a strong appeal to home furnishers | os 3 is this-one on high-grade, seamless mattea efae th 044 Dintne | Wilton Rugs. Rich and luxurious in bar tse ese- 67.50 Davenettes torch $ 48 neo $69.75 Brass Beds $ $18 Iron Beds, $11.98 , ene Me ualitvy, beautiful in — and ar- taining 45 pounds wolnut fs $56. | h in mahogany. | Americas t , 50 Nicely finished . J y White enameled Iron Beds, mahogany, fumed kode Ustic in coloring, these Hugs are ody eyo Full-size Beds, in the band- | ‘Kroehler Patent’’ Davenett iaen ook 7 e° graceful st worth a great deal more than Tues- ton Cals ane cov: "a , | oehler Patent Vavenettes, one MO | 5. 4:1) size only; has contin- onk oe ON ae : ; : red with a good ed satin finish; outside posts . . of Copen- | sive effects, ind day’s special price. The patterns pelt of ticking. measure 2% inches in di- fon making a complete, $56 50) | pons 2-inch outside posts and un saving. and gold, | tarning, all | | full-size bed . ten l-inch fillera. Seventh Fleer ame —- -———— : | and colors are reproduced frem Per- i @'Women’s full-fashioned all-silk Stock. sian and Chinese Rugs. Size 9x12 ft. | ings, in a variety of beautiful lace de- act aa i} | signs, in black, white and brown, for ameter; has eight 1% fillers | ally com- | rubbed mahc Chenille | range in size & Lo ~ *s : ; | wear Wi 6 new pumps. Made wi and braid height to the James -|| double garter tops and reinforced feet. trimming complete with tiiiket Exceptional values for Tuesday’s sell. | ed i — Values of Compelling Interest in the Basement Economy Store Charming New Styles Are Carefully Portrayed in These , a LS - —-— me eee ee —~ . 7 z . A Sale of Unusual Importance—Offering : ial Valin Housewares | iin Leal Suits for Fall Wear gest the necd of many h o Band this list should prove extremely helpful, ciataiiniae EWES a oe Wie it Specially Priced Tuesday at , ‘ ! wi'l the many e F ered for Tuesday. ' : " Rubber Boots 50 : 7 Wh 4 qV/ SSS : complete 1 top; with glassware. .$64.95 ee ee ce 0 . aoe 6 Setas Ash Cans oer & At the Exceptional Price of 4 C1, 2 ee: $1.29 —_— bie Arg, : mM ty ‘ ith cover......8: $8.65 Value ee eS $ R555 @ Women and misses who have settled to their own satisfaction qi —// the question of just the style of Suit they desire for Autumn | \\ t = =-—- | =—- = i i i i i i ee ; heen ee $1.85 eo : , tam . . wear, will do well to see the assortment of Suits offered im this peers SEN po oe Bee Oe _ Tc $ AD by ty 4 > sale, for the stvie-range is indeed large and varied. They are $10.75 Bench Clothes === et @ Of decid 4 thi le. coming as it does when stylishly tailored of such popular ee pos. ne _ be ; ecided import.s,..¢ ts tis sale, COM ‘ ; ' tricotine. and are pleasingly trimmed with embroidery an ion ot Wien the started, cnt jet ee peknes braid. Shown in navy blue and colors. Sizes for women and . Made of heavy cor he eee and slush of Winter hey are made of high-grade pe rm misses. | oe Ky eo: and ‘are built for the hardest Ww go ) ~—— — “~ ~~ wen, Vee remteres . , heavy soles and is pressure cured and reinforced where the N F 1] D 15 See uendie ror AD wear is hardest. They are of special utility to wegen CW a resses, cover; 25-gal. capac- x Pp builders, farmers, dairymen, laborers, — w - peer Beautiful new Fall Dresses for women and misses made of ity; 27 inches high in garages, stockyards, ice plants, — 10 ago a satin, serge, and tricotine in a large and varied assortment of VE the newest styles, including tunic and straightline models in and 18 inches in —. Eas TSF: own cars, and men who work diameter. > R, wt water. Sizes 8 to 11 7 ; broidery and braid é . Sizes . navy blue and colors, and trimmed with embroidery and braid. Rasemeat Economy Store - Rasemen Rasement Gallery
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. re ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ail en —————— y P oe meee - MONDAY EVENING, Se ee ~ Se ee oe SEPTEMBER 13, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Rr eR ee a ee a ee ee . TWO PLAYS: HAVE WAR FOR BACKGROUNC . “Little Women” Harks Back to Civil War, “Civilian Clothes”’ ; to World Conflict. By a coincidence, war supplies a | background for two plays which are revisiting St. Louis thisa week, al though neither can be called a war which Shubert-Jefferson last scenes in Louisville and) but draws its theme from an incident of the woprid war. Women,” the is a Maasachusetts vil- lage, but over the play hangs the play. “Civilian Clothes,” opened at th night, has | New Orleans, “Little night The locale of which arrived last American, at shadow of the Civil War. Williagzn Courtenay’'s quizzical humor, blarneying tongue and ro- mantic ardors once more “Civillan Clothes,”’ edy’s first visit here, last February. There are several changes in the cast, but the company remains for the most part a capital one, with Dor- othy Dickinson as leading woman. She has the part of a Kentucky | — vee belle who, while serving in the Red | Olympic theaters. secretly married/ine second $1.50 attraction in the| She first three weeks of this season, at | Cross in France, Capt. Sam McGinnis, D. 8. C. lost her heart partly to his uniform and to his decorations for gallantry, and partly to the vigor with which} he boxed her ears on finding her serving pneeerate too near the front line. But the cieeber swiftly evaporates when Sam appears after the war to claim his bride. —tin a suit of outrageous cut and checks, a raucous tie and bulldog shoes of violent saffron. Mrs. Sam) regards her former hero and lover| with horror; but he undertakes to eure her snobbery by measure of becoming a butler in his wife's own home. When a society | vampire exerts her charms upon the butler, and particularly when he is offered a job as a civil engineer at| enliven as at the com- He is noW in mufti! the heroic AUTO TAXES TO MEET ILLINOIS set Boost in Cost of Materials, the Associated P Press By SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Sept. | the great increase in way Superintendent 8. EB. Bradt. | program was proposed, he sald, at the end of 1924. automobile owners has grown he continued, likely to be reached before the «nd of 1920. The number of automo- biles in Illinois at present is 546,496, of which 485,200 are pleasure cars, and 61.296 are trucks. There are also 9914 motorcycles, which are taxed for the benefit of hard roads. Automobile lUcense fees, are as- sessed according to horsepower of the motor and range from $8 to ——————— this is sd However, ‘the American, and it is made known that prices are not likely to be ad- i'vanced over those of last season, even in the face of increased pay for all theater employes and in- creased railroad fares; and that, in some cases, there will be a reductign. “Little Women,” Marion de For- est’s stage version of Louisa M. | Alcott’s book, was seen at Olympic Theater six or seven s8ea- HIGHWAY BUILDING EXPENSES Increase in Number of Cars to Off- 13.— High cost of road building mate- rials, which has given rise to sume apprehension that the State Division of Highways will be unable to com- plete the state-wide system of roads with the $60,000,000 voted for the purpose in 1918, will not cut into the program, but will be offset by automobile | fees, it is announced by State High- When the $60,000,000 bond iesie | it was calculated that there would be about 600,000 automobiles in Illinois The number of BO much more rapidly than anticipated, that that number is NEW GRIFFITH FILM HAS ISLAND SETTING William Farnum, Dorothy Dal- ton and Wanda Hawley on Other Local Bills. David Wark Griffith's latest pro- duction, “The Love Flower,” which opened yesterday at the New Grand Central, West End Lyric and Lyric Skydome, has beautiful scenic set- tings and calls for intense emotional acting by Carol Dempster and Ricn- ard Barthelmess, who have the lead- ing roles. Most of the action takes Place on islands in the south At- lantic. This is a sort of combination iove and detective story. Bevan kills shis wife’s lover. With his daughtor, OLDEST ACTIVE GERMAN M. E. MINISTER REFUSES TO RETIRE The Rev. William Schutz Sent Back to Bunker Hill, tl., Where He Began 50 Years Ago. By the Associated Press SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 13.— Eighty-six Methodist preachers were assigned to charges in Illinois, Iowa and Missouri here last night by Bishop William Quayle of St. Louis, in concluding the forty-second an- nual session of the St. Louis Con- ference of the German - Methodist} Episcopal Church. | The Rev. William Schutz of} Bunker Hill, the oldest active min- ister in the conference, chose to con- tinue in service, and was returned |to Bunker Hill, where his ministry | was started 50 years ago. Eugene Wiffenbach, C. J. Stueck- mann and John Helmers were named professors at Central Wesley- an College; W. C. Schultze of Quin- cy was appointed superintendent of the Old People’s Home, and C. E. Stahmann of St. Louis, superintend- Stella, he flees to a remote island. Here the daughter meets young Sanders, the captain of a coastwise | vessel. Sanders, after putting int» | a mainland port, unwittingly drops | news of the man and girl on the ‘8 | land. Crane, a detective who has | been searching for Bevan, takes pas- sage on Sanders’ ship and goes to the island. Here the drama deval- | : | | | | | | the | |sons ago. Last night's audience found | especial enjoyment in some of the lines spoken, when the devoted mother of Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy was starting for Washington, where the husband and father, a Union chaplain, lay sick In a hospital. inclusion of peach brandy in the supplies taken to the sick man, and $25,000 a year, the patrician bride! the reminder of a time when $25 discovers that other garb besides a Captain's uniform may enclose a real man. Civil War iniscences. Costumes and furniture of the Civil War period,/ shown in “Little Women,” are hardly more remin- iscent of a bygone time than are the prices charged for admiasion. The $1.50-top scale, which prevails for this engagement, carries the playgoer’s memory back to “Way Down East” and “The Sign of the Cross,” and i the Century and would take a person farther than the next State line on a railroad journey, were enjoyed. The love af- fairs of Meg, Jo and Amy, and the death of Beth, are the chief inci- dents of the play. In the role of the ambitious Jo, second of the sisters, Edith May Clarke was the most pleasing of the players. The part of Amy, the young- est, was not so satisfactorily taken, and the girls’ mother was too serious a personage. The male parts were acceptably played. The | King,” is the leading attraction at ‘the Liberty. Those who admire Farnum will like him in this pic- ops rapidly and with surprising in- cidents. The detective, the young ship captain and Bevan and his daughter are the only ones on the /| island. Sanders aids the daugliter | in the effort to save her father frum | the detective. Willlam Farnum in “If I Were ture, in which he has the role of the vagabond, resourceful and hard- fighting poet, Francois Viiion, one of the most picturesque figures in romantic history. The action gives | Bbarnum an opportunity to show his skill at make-up, as Villon part of | the time is in the depths of poverty | and again arrayed in royal splendor | as the court favorite of Louis XI of | France. On the bill also is a revival | of the Charlie Chaplin comedy, ‘““[he Immigrant.” The first showing of the new Fox serial, “Bride 13,” is shown. “Half an Hour,” done over for the screen from one of Barrie's plays, opened yesterday at the Kings The- ater. This is a very intense Brit- ish “society’’ drama in which the heroine is “‘sold in marriage” to a man she does not love. Of course, there is another man whom sho loves and with whom she is about to elope when he falls dead while she is visiting him. The title of the play is ee on the circumstance that Eien Church, F. W. ‘and Nuelsen churches, ent of the Missouri Children’s Home | Finding Society. assignments included the Superintendent St. Louis Koeneke; St. Louis, H. Schlueter; Wahl; Elmbank W. H. Wolfe, C. Guenther; Church following: district, A. L. Carondelet Church, Church, Church, W. F. Isler. Colby Praises Catholic Relief Work. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Prob- lems in the organization of relief work were discussed today by the National Conference of Catholic Charities. Secretary of State Colby, in an address last night, praised Catholics for the effectiveness of their relief activities abroad as well as at home. after this timely happening she has | | just half an hour to go home and dress for dinner and thus prevent her husband from knowing of her absence. Miss Dalton does some good emotional acting. CANDIDATES DISCLAIM | ed of the murder of Henry W. Davis, an aged night watchman at a lum- plant, was taken from jail at Quit- man early yesterday by a small par- ty of men, carried two miles into the country and shot to death. Echols, upon his conviction, was sentenced to be hanged last Friday, but his exe- cution was stayed at the last moment | by an appeal to the Mississippi Su- preme Court. about 20 per cent do not, live at the addresses given. The Election Commissioners this mornine prepared notices to be given each judge and clerk of election, re- quiring them to question every voter nye during August, to ascer- tain if the answers given comply | with the affidavit made by the reg- ‘istrant when he had his name placed on the registration list. The major- ity of the men gave their ages as 21, thus being classed as “first vot- ers.”"" Al) registered at the office of the Board of Election Commfssion- KNOWLEDGE OF FRIDS East St. So Election Com-| missioners Unable to Ascertain Who Promoted Registration. ee 2 117th Regiment Reuton Tomorrow. | —— OT er Memorial | | Salem, Gano} The annual reunion of the 117th | Illinois Volunteer Regiment wil] be ers, and many were hauled there in held at McKendree College, Lebanon, | Disclosures that a large number of | jautomobiles. The members of the nonresidents have registered in ne | Board of Election Commissioners|lll., tomorrow. There will be ad- | St. Louis for the express purpose oOf| found that at the addresses given| dresses, musical numbers and me- participating in the primary election | by the bogus registrants, a man left} ™orial remarks for the departed | Wednesday, as tola in yesterday’s| money for the occupant of the | veterans. | \ ' _ihouse, telling him or her to accept| Post-Dispatch, has caused the vari matt aente te the: tiene whiek a ous candidates to disclaim all knowl- edge of the false registration, and even the members of the Board of Election Commissioners are unable to ascertain in whose interest the frauds were committed. Thomas L. Fekete Jr., one of the candidates for the Republican nomi- nation for State's Attorney, said to- day that he believes the candidates should contribute to a fund for the arrest and prosecution of any of the fraudulent registrants who attempt to vote. Louis - Boismenue, chairman of the Board of Election Commissioners, said the investigation disclosed that | the frauds were committed by 00 groes, at least the addresses given) Neo Cooking by the men are in negro - boarding | used bythe registrant. “ GEO STAR SAYINGS If the H. O. L. is keeping you from) buying a new suit, don’t worry. Send us your old one for CLEANING or DYEING. We’ll make it LOOK NEW. | We CLEAN and DYE Rugs ] | Special attention to out-of-town orders ' | @ Stores — — Negro Shot to Death by Moh. ' MERIDIAN, Miss., Sept. 13.— Will Echols, negro, recently convict-_| Ask For . e * -cet AOorlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk i Safe Milk For Infants | & Invalids | | Lindell 6575-6 DYEING AND CLEANING CO Delmar 262-4 “Our Proposttion Is a Clean One” MAIN OFFICE yr aa Specials for Tuesday} Delicious Chocolate Layer Cake 55 Each FOR THE CHILDREN Assorted STICK CAND Eleven Flavors, Each Piece Wrapped houses and homes. The board, on, A Nutritious Diet for All Ages s15 8. Oa = ie W. Fiorissant Delmar 8. ones / | its own initiative, found that, of the; Quick Lunch at Home or Office | registration during August, when | 3300 names were added to the list,, Avoid Imitations and Snhstitntes © KK KK Re ee other through Post-Dispatch ail Business partners are seeking <3 oo At the Pershing and Mozart the attraction for the first half of the! week is “Food for Scandal,” in which Wanda Hawley is starred. Ir is an amusing farce comedy in which a young woman of an aristocratic, but needy, family becomes a chorus girl and achieves startling and pain- ful notoriety through the activity of oo & press agent, who exploits her as “the kissing girl.” “Humoresque,” with no 4iminution ee, ee OS,” aS te is in its popularity, continuing its indefinite run at the new Delmonte. The feature at the Central is Kath- erine MacDonald in ‘‘The Notorious ,F eeUnion Alls | | She Most Popular Work Garment inA mericd”Z £ eMMade to wear longer than any manufactured. But remember— They re not Un ra -Alls Unless theyre | Miss Lisle.’’ \P ya ght Zi i 2 arment.ever Lee LEP TRSs anor eer tele a" te ewe oe So Fe $,°4 -* ae Oe ie a ™ ne Hina an ea 5 : = il i they themselves have chosen to be heard, Victrolas $25 to $1500. dealers on the Ist of each month, Victrola REG. VU. ©. PAT. OFF, Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, New Jersey . -s- = = ' = Wit —— i a wrainnnh hte au it a eS nr tn nHenunnuude nu ne i ee nu ne iw wwmuou Where is John M°Cormack?! Where is John McCormack? In Australia? Yes—but his greatest gift to humanity is never further away than the nearest Victrola. The greatest artists of all the world, no matter where they are performing, are always with you on the Victrola. The Victor Records by these artists represent their moments of inspired achievement, and contain not only the notes they sang or played, but their very intent. When you hear their Victor Records on the Victrola you hear the great artists-exactly as New Victor Records on sale at all Thie trademark and the trademarked VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Camden, EE nHHenae ee A
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fy £2. ials for Tuesday| 4 THE CHILDREN Assorted CK CANDY Eleven Flavors, | ness partners are seekin through Post-Dispatch Wena ack? —— ee yp ee ee . inn nnnnnhanue ] Ege EEE SE eer MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920. Ee " eee - — ee - ~ - eg ne ee oe me mn ner ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH eee — i - ~—— ‘To all Users of Paper Printers, Lithographers and Paper Merchants Announcement by the President of the American Writing Paper Company Printing Industry has entered upon anew era. Printers* are today setting themselves new standards of work. They are giving less thought to getting the order, more thought to producing results for the customer. Records like the following are becoming more and more common: $260,000 sales in four days through a letter sug- gested by a Printer. 60% mail order increase traceable to a Printer’s idea. A retail business doubled in one year—by the suc- cess of a Printer’s plan. 32% of the cost of a job saved by a Printer’s advice on standardizing the paper. The organization back of the present-day Printer To the United Typothetae of America, the national association of employing printers, great credit must be given for its part in bring- ing about the change. | Under the leadership of this organization and the National Lithographers’ Association, progressive Printers and Lithographers every- where are raising their standards of service, introducing better methods, effecting econo- mies. Ruinous price competition between Printers has given way to closer relations between Printer and buyer. This has been made pos- sible largely by the accurate cost system that the United Typothetae of America has worked out and adopted as standard for its members. Costs are no longer mysterious juggling, in which every Printer makes his own guess. The Printer now can know exactly how much the job costs and can quote accordingly. The 4,500 members of the U. T. A. do be- tween 70% and 80% of the commercial print- ing of the country. The organization has branches in 60 cities. Its instruction courses are studied by at least 6,000 students—more than the combined enrollments of Yale and Princeton Universities. The success of the U. T. A. now nationally recognized The American Writing Paper Company wishes to take the lead in endorsing this move- ment toward better service. It has conducted a careful investigation in all parts of the United States, and has concluded that the ®NOTE. In general where the term “Printer” is used in this announcement, it refers not only to the commercial printer, but also to the offset print- er, the lithographer, and the engraver. The Printer is the creative force in the Printing Industry and should be the one to consult in specifying the grade and finish of paper to be used in any par- ticular work. s It is the policy of the American Writing Paper to send its samples to customers through the Printers and Paper Merchants. work of the U. T. A. is one of the most im- portant forces for good in modern business. All parties benefit—the Printer’s Customer, the Printer, the Paper Merchant, and the Paper Maker. The Company has therefore decided upon the policy of giving the support of its entire organization and its institutional backing to the movement. The new responsibilty of the paper manufacturer The American Writing Paper Company realizes that the modern ideals and methods of the Printer, which have made him a more analytical buyer of paper, mean added re- sponsibilities for both the management and mill organization of the manufacturer -of paper. Paper is the prime raw material of print- ing, and the Printer is the man who should specify it. But the Printer cannot trust entirely to his eye and hand. The buyer of steel must know its formula. When you buy an electric light bulb you know what voltage it requires. Just so Printers today feel that the technical facts behind the manufacture of paper should be given them as a basis of judgment—that so- called secrets should be eliminated. These facts the manufacturer must supply. It is his responsibility to see that the Paper Merchant and Printer who handle his paper have the necessary facts for an intelligent decision. $225,000 to discover the facts about paper Anticipating this demand on the part of the trade, the American Writing Paper Company the beginning of last year set aside a fund of $225,000 to expand its Scientific Research Laboratory. This Laboratory now occupies a four-story building, with a personnel of 55 chemists, phy- sicists, experienced paper men, and staff. All the qualities of paper—transparency, color, thickness, tensile strength, folding strength, stretch, wear, printing quality—are analyzed. Every material and process is studied. The ideas of the superintendents, foremen and mill men in the 26 mills give the scientists the starting points of many important dis- coveries. Then after these ideas have been perfected by the Research Laboratory, the mill men put them to practical test and bring them into successful operation. One thousand of these mill men have been with the Company for more than 10 years; 500 for more than 20; many even longer. These men represent the craft skill in the mak- ing of paper that it has taken centuries to perfect. Neither the scientific nor the practical men are alone sufficient. Their co-operation is ideal. It is an old maxim that the buyer of goods must be on his guard. The Research Labora- tory, working with the practical mill men, means that the manufacturer, the seller— not the buyer—is responsible. Because the facts are known, performance can be promised, and the buyer has definite standards by which to judge. Lal ¥ ~ * The American Writing Paper Company is now publishing in the leading newspapers of the country a series of announcements calling public attention to the great improvements that have come about in the Printing Industry, and urging the buyer to adopt a new attitude toward the Printer—to consult the Printer more about the bigger phases of the work—to have greater confidence in the Printer’s ad- vice and ideas. To every buyer of printing our suggestion is this: Do not get twenty competitive bids from twenty Printers and give the work to the man with the lowest estimate. Select your Printer on the basis of service rather than price. Employ him on the same basis as‘you would a doctor or a lawyer. Give him the facts about your business policies and methods. Furnish him with a basis for construc- tive criticisms and suggestions, and maintaina permanent business relationship with him. Let your Printer co-operate and work with you rather than merely work for you. Be open-minded to your Printer’s advice. Your Printer is the one best qualified to select the right paper for the particular job. He isin a position to help you effect real economies— improve quality—bring RESULTS. Holyoke, Mass., is the home of the American Writing Paper Company and is the center of the world’s fine paper industry. The leading Paper Merchants in every city stock Eagle A papers. AMERICAN. WRITING PAPER COMPANY IALTIES EAGLE A PAPERS: BONDS — WRITINGS — LEDGERS — BOOK PAPERS — OFFSET PAPERS — COVER PAPERS — PAPETERIES —- TECHNICAL PAPERS — SPEC '
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10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -—— = LT —_— ——_ i -_ — ————_——— ey - T ENFORCE = TIES, ENDWAR : PREMIER ACREE a a a ee | Social Items oe ee? eer ~wv~ wo The marriage of ! ing, daughter of Mr Behring of Washington, D. C., Leigh Doxee, will be Wednesday evening at 5 the home of the bride's aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ell te 2934 Flora boulevard. The ts will include only ceremony — families and the be followed by a dinner. The honor ‘rench and Italian NV. ‘nisters with have as maid of sister, Miss Louise Behring, Declare at Conference bridesmaid her cousin, Miss Virginia . Fennett. Miss Bennett and her That Accord With Great Britain Is Indispensable. mers ents formerly lived in St ing come here from Louisville, Ihy.. ADRIATIC AND SOVIET QUESTIONS TAKEN UP i the war. where Miss Behring but, They moved to about four vears ago. Mr lived in Canada the couple Hop ope Expressed for Italian- ‘iigo - Slav Understanding by Direct ‘Skeptical as and Mrs. F. H. and} o'clock uncle will made her Washington Doxee jie served during l'nited States army After a honeymoon will reside here. _--—— engagement of Miss Dodge, daughter of Mr. Ernest C. Dodge of 4149 Bruce The / Odille Mrs, , Pine boulevard, to John Negotiation; art, has been announced, The ding will take place in November. to Bolsheviki. po Dodge was educated at the Sa- ‘red Heart Convent and Washington radberaite and was a maid at the Veiled Prophet's ball in 1914. Mr. Stewart is the son of Mr. and — Andrew F. Stewart of Richmond, Stew- ; the Associated Press ‘RIX LES BAINS, France, -~-Premier Millerand of France Premier Giolitti of Italy resumed their conferences over international queagtions, begun yesterday, when the Premiers met today with Count Sept. 13. and Kansas guest for a few Mrs. Mary 8S.) Mrs. Louis Landers of City has been ’the days of her mother, Holladay of the Westmoreland Bonin-Longare, the Italian Ambas- Apartments. Mrs. Holladay and Mrs. James W. Lee of 5043 Washington, Su dor to France. and Camille Bar- ~the French Ambassador to, ! | net boulevard will depart this week for ltaly, present. — 2 Premiers Millerand and Giolitti at em at and will sail Sept. 23 for| fie conclusion of the morning ses- | 2#P4n and China. Bion sent the foliowing telegram (Co Promier Lloyd George: To Mildred Hess of 5501 Bartmer , will Miss Grace Be hr- | solemnized | and | Chalmers | members of | . ' bride | her | and as par- ' Louis. have | de- | for- | trip | Marie ana | West wed- | MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920. - ~~ se -— _ ot LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ = oe Ee - i i a a + oe -_—_——— _— —— printing ever exhibited produced daily by The Mangan Studio for its subser entertain Saturday afternoon)! “MM. Giolitti and Millerand met | fewether at Alix-Les-Bajns. Lo not wish to separate without addressing in common to his Excellency, Pre- mier Lloyd George, their very cor- | dial and friendly greetings. “The Italian and French Ministers have once again haa oc- | casion to recognize the. full accori of their mweneral views and the pr. mordial necessity of the close en- terite of Great Britain, Italy and | France in arder to insure a settle- ment of European problems and the ra-establishment of peace and nor- mn! relations between the peoples.’ Premier Millerand this afternoon) received Take Jonescu, Minister! without portfolio in the Rumanian | Cabinet, and then Ignace Jan Pade- rewski, former Premier of Poland. Afterward M. Millerand corerred | with Premier Giolitti for half an hour | and a common declaration was | adopted. It will be made public to- night after the final meeting of the Premiers. | Yesterday's Conference. | At the first conference yesterday, ihe Premiers were alone- the secre- | taries entering the Mirabeau Hotel apartment only to supply documents, | ‘?The most important decision feached by the Premiers seems t9 have been the postponement or def- inite abandonment of the Geneva. eenference. M. Millerand announced | that “this meeting was decided upon. at Spa but has not yet been held. It. is impossible at the present time, even from a merely practical view- | int, for it to take place before the | russels financial conference fixed | for Sept. 24. | “On the other hand,” continued the | afinouncement, “France and Belgium | have shown the interest they would | have in seeing the reparations com: | Mission resume its role in the study | of these questions. ally, the Gov- ernments will hav sonsider what they have to do. r Giolitti of- | to this policy. “We Must ExAl the War.” | “We must endA”he war,” said Pre-| Mier Millerand to the Associated Press correspondent, at the conclu- sion of his afternoon conference with the Italian Premier. “The war must be ended. That is why we have giv- en Poland the counse] of moderation. Which she seems disposed to fol-| | low.” | nee games’ che Hee A At the conclusion of the first ses. sd = —_ gion, the French Premier received in| turn the Italian, British, American. and French representatives of the press and said to them: “Our interviews have been most cordial and confidential. Naturally. We have agreed that an accord be.'| tween Italy, Great Britain and | ance is indispensable, not only in the interest of the three allied Pow- ers, but for the maintenance of world Peace. The treaty of Versailles nust be enforced, as well as that of &t. Germain. And the others, because ther constitute an entity, and one of them cannot fall without the others Being shaken. Iam absolutely in ac- rord with that point upon the for- Mula accepted at Lucerne. Treaties | fiust be applied with moderation by | the victors and with loyalty by the Vanquished. “We also discussed the question of Sov lets. Evidently each Government a its internal policy before opting a precise attitude. You now what the French policy is. The licles of our allies do not appear. } be different in principle from ours. toy Adriatic Question. "Settlement of the Adriatic ques- | n occupied some of our time. Our) tion is unequivocal. Great Brit-. and France, at San Remo—and yeelf, before and after San Remo— ve stated that neither Great Brit- nor France has the right to inter- | fere between two parties when a Abestion concerns them alone. i» “Tt is our duty to make all efforts persuade our Italian and Jugo- v friends that it is to their inter- ft and the interest of both coun- on, and also the world’s, that thie blem, too long deferred, be set- at the soonest moment possible a apirit of equity and moderation.” "The Premiers took up nearly atl he questions of interest to their two parses in the spirit of harmony will, rime ‘' be ; > fe kat *. “gS . S6-Inch Natural Squirrel Coat, S595 V _ 20%, Deposit Will Hold Your Coat Until You Want It $6-Inch Kolinsky- Marmot Coat, Coller and Cuffs of Australian Opossum or Natural Raccoon, Y 610-612 Washington Ave. L.. Thousands of dollars’ worth of beautiful py? Ad, ACKERMAN, Manager n Extraordinary Sale of Fur Coats At Savings very Prospective Fur Buyer Will Do W el 4 Consider Fur Coats secured at big concessions espec ially for this event. A sale months in the planning: a sale of the most wanted pelts, expertly made up into artistic and ultra- fashionable models: a sale that brings sav- ings of 15% to 35% on each and every vides a tremendous stvle selection. The market on raw Furs “broke” furriers were willing: to swap busy. Result lege to offer or you to pata, Jap-M ink Coat, $449.50 Prevall at the ®arilest date Rut they were not sura — 36-inch Kit Coney Coats Just 42 handsome Coats al savings well worth while. 7 SY ee : a ae ee 36-inch Kolinsky-Marmot—and 32 inch § plain Near-Seal Coats — --- —_ —— eh —_—— 36-inch Kolinsky-Marmot Coats, collar and cuffs of Australian Gpowsum | or natural raccoon _—— -_-- an —— 36-inch Coats of French Seal (collar and cuffs of squirrel, skunk, beaver or opossum), also Coats of natural muskrat, civet cat and Russian pony _—_-_--——- — 9 me és bs oS a 5 Yo ° sa Metin LD a - r _ ear 7 (4 Nl at toto Spe 08 e " : , > Main Store Stith and Chest ? nen a store adv rtises anyth ware that you are not ove: Our policy is not 4! sell a few ite t you in our st}res and then things. But every thiag we sell hear eos’ of doing SINC, and our pric tablished retail price & Thus Conra ganids of dollars wit} ¢ onsis\s ntiv Y be convinced: — TINY PE A bargain like th 6 does not com were extremely fettunate to obt of these new 1920/fpack of Tiny June Peas, Suriny ilune HBr and pack; small and title fiavor.’ dozen ane. vou'll urchase¢ After tls lot > able to «et mire, $4.45; dozen, = LOU $23.43 | 24 ibs... #1.7! SWEET SUGAR- hg: N oe BAC © 3d Sweet and tender. good Quaiity will prise you. Whole, or quarter side, Ib GUATEMALA c e greatest coffees +alue in St. Le eee You cannot He! p but like it. POTATOES Not the ordinary king, but the fan- clest cobblers. wee white and “mealy. 10 Ilbs.,| 53c [CRYSTAL WH SOA P—10 Ba Faust Instant Coffee. . P Tetley Green Label Tea Heinz Beans, can.... Campbell’s Beans, 1Sc Post Toastie:,, 15c pac Pat-a-Cake Flour, 35c p Butchers’ Fluor Wax, | \on ae or a he —for gour play tr-piano Vocalstyle splo note stars make it easy for you to follow the m slody of the songs you sijig. You can sing anew s0)ig quick- ly and correctly; Violin- istsand other sok jists soon learn to read an¢ play the melody directly from the roll by age, Seb note stars. No No mistakes. N:) need to play or sing by liar. ng Vocalstyle ‘Song Roll seam ay Perfect | ‘Day, ” and find ‘how the solo note stars help you to sing wit}} assurance. 1% IF YOU WANT TO 81)iG- INSIST * G A , ) ay ASK ¥: UR DEAL- 7 ADVERTIS“N: 2 MENT TNEW REMEDY NY FOR JUGLY HUSBANDS | Calotab at Bediime With @ low of Watery—That's All. » Salts, No Taste: No Danger, ? Hor the Slightest’ Unpleasant- Wake Up in the Morning ng Fine. -: ; When bh vor ae “-s mean, ec sd sok: ne Calo dete fhe - na t) : de, .. ra withewt ie »! ‘ghte nt t beate anythtne taking the one ann @ cpiltl men and women. to fee} lazy. mean Hn” ralt You @ fne. vour itv i'with a heart rat what Fae ir? jr busbincews.e a : No taate, rS gripine . ning after-effetes go ADOWwt only itn ertateal , , thirty five ent authorized iv? or dcuace'st tt the wortee. if. o are fot per tly Goligh cod with’ wBlotane ~$r __ ADVERTISE ELEMENT
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— ee ee reside at 6646 Waterman Ex fS of bi Since Me If © Main Store Sixth and Chestnut, formerly Nicholson's. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Unicon and Vernen De Baliviere and Waterman eee ee : Py TO-NIGHT Tomorrow Alright KEEPING WELL—An WR Tablet (a wegetable aperient) taken et night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your @-., , gestion and elimination. Taylor and Delmar Delmar and Limit jen a store advertises anything at cost or below cost be- ware that you are not overcharged on other things. Mur policy is not to sell a few items at cost or below cost as a bait ae get you in our stores and then charge top-notch price: for other things. But everything we sell bears a smal! margin of profit to cover mnaiSernvice) Mdvertisers, \Vo ali tt b Feesritdy y ( / MTT Ta dl se ‘- ds of di llars ison vine 1: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920. | peg te gin gow gen tana wrong, wy oe yee the farm and these | Divorce Issue Up in Peru. ADVERTISEMENT j ng was coming, | res e farm feel it first.” By the Associated and they refused to buy. If wages | LIMA. P j a lt Is Easy to Lose an ! were cut they’d look for even lower | | » Seru, Sept. 13.—The Cham- | . . prices. Furthermore, there would FOE OF SUFFRAGE T0 URGE be pa sane Saturday approved a) Unsightly Complexion be a strike to make things more un- WwW which would legalize divorces in | Have you ever exclaimed as you >e- | 7 Mi tH} stable. WITHDRAWAL OF PROCLAMATION Peru. The measure now goes to the held your complexion in the mirror. “as , “It would surprise éur radical Senate. Church authorities are dit- | Pea could — of thie cig ckin! | friends to know that the banks are | SPeaker of Tennessee House Con- ‘°"!lY opposing the bill. De et ee ee ee oe SO CS Ve | thing? Not to actually remove the en- | | Opposed to wage cutting at this time tends Amendment Has Not Been tire skin all of a sudden: that would be! | @s much as they are opposed to rais-/. Legally Ratified. | | too heroic a method, and painful, too | ing wages. They want stability.” a GS the Fest intspaten. | TWIN DELIGHTS | The wornout cuticle comes of in such | | | Charles L. Bayne, general secre- setheuat” Ae Sept. 13.—Ths | | tiny particles, and so gradually. it | tary of the Boot and Shoe Workers’ | ~*~: ona ssociation Opposed to | : . | doesn’t hurt a bit. Little by lIttle the | Sone the oldest shoe operatives’ bs oman Suffrage announces that! The ER am almost beautiful complexion underneath comes | 3 . Seth -M. Walke S ker of h reverenced ’ beca “» | forth. Marvelous! No matter how | | . . organization, a branch of the Amer- | ~~ r Spoaxer tne | e use it | | Revival of Business Expected | (20 Federation of Labor, and rated | /°™"essee House of Representatives | fed on acorns feos the sacred | comstccion, 90m eGh murety Gianna, Dy S | as conservative, notes no tendency to | “20, /¢4 the opposition to the ratt- wb a Rey ory x acto to Follow Present eason | nut wages. fication of the Nineteenth Amend- oaks. | | of or ani Gaeee, ati “as , wal o ‘ - ‘ ment, left Nashville last night for ) a , : . ° | On the contrary,” he said, ‘we _ : & ; ’ druggist’s, apply nightly Itke cold cream, Which Is Said to Be Worst | have had some fncreases awarded bm ashington to urge Secretary of | Well, the pig, when pro ly | washing {t off mornings. The result will | ’ : | n by the State Boaré of Ar-|* tate Colby to withdraw the suffrage | fed and d f : t be truly marvelous | in History. The manufacturers are | v Or, is a ost | Wrinkles can be gotten rid of by an ogee : worthy of reveren a ess, not cheaper | y erence. — our ur! | bithntix ] i lounk.. |; proclamation. Walker's action is based on his contention and that of | equally simple method E3% diseolving an ounce of pure powdered saxolite in a of witch haze! [TINY PEAS A bargain like this does not come often. We 50,000 WORKERS REPORTED IDLE | ity of orders which means no work | Wages. We .vv no difficulty in this respect. “There is, however. a real scarc- other members of Legislature, that the amendment has not been legally ratified. Walker will be met here by dele- gations of antis from Maryland, the Tennessee | | For it yields those twin de- | | lights—tender, sweet ham _and rich, savory bacon. half pint and bathing your face in the solution. evéry 1! +e disappear. First A complete! fi een crow's Geta ADVERTISEMENT ", 25c¢. Box, od part a — in a rr many North Carolina, New Jersey and shops. eness, however, is largely | other states. Fr 7 . ‘ Ss. FI - “3- Th ki minimized by a gentleman’s agree- isee delegation om here the Tenne. | e nd of ham and bacon rill to Hartford w go to rtfor re which the CHILDS High Prices Said to Have ; emat | 1g ad ' 3 D “tae gears or - oe ae with the antis to tell Connecticut how n ustry— ea = =a an urn abdou a aying Oo ° | Tennessee did it. ! Stagnat We expect Detter business this win- | The antis deny that Tennessee at. | restaurants are noted. | tempted to “rescind” or “withdraw” | |a ratification and maintain that ratl- | ers Now Overstocked and ‘:” fication was never accomplished in/ | Secretary Anderson says this new Demand Drops Off. business is already beginning to de- 7 Tennessee. They hailed with glee | | een very {the statement by an official of the | 'velop in St. Louis and Cincinnati. | “Those centers,” he said, |largely shoe the cotton, the cora | State Department that “the Federal | The farmers are | Constitution empowers State Legis- | q-| Prosperous and are beginning to/latures to act upon proposed amend- buy. In this section we depend ments, either to approve or reject largely on the industrial centers of ‘them. It does not empower a Legis- | the East. Business has not been ro lature to change its mind and revers: 2Z18N.7ASR /good with them and we are hurt. itself after it had acted on an gcses ens Sutidren _Or to state it differently the re-|amendment.” Judge pay gland gga a en LE A SAAS 5 SRL were extremely fortunate to obtatn 500 cases of these new 1920 pack of Tiny Sifted June ls ake, Sunny June Brand Ts nder Wh Not Write We Close at & FP, M, le coigegences tse | MEN'S SUITS or t Burkhart t orm. ment of Dr. Burkhart'’s Vegetable ¢ tong, and see how eatery it will put Bought From Some your Liver, Stomach and Bowels tn good working order. You will get rid of that Swellest Homes. dull, stupid, nervous. despondent feel- a ! oeeceres ing. Just addreas G21 Main St... Cin-'! _ cinnati, QO. ‘or sale at all drug stores (eee eee RO-dayv treatment. 2ie: 70 dares. 5O0e ’ ’ 5 Boys $1.50 Men’ M VEST,$3.50 Fron. “Cons: S500 Soldier’s Overcoat, dyed 87.50 without Work eek e 8 83.00 rm ae ieee 3713 ashington ee ee ee Special to the Post-Dispateh. BOSTON, Sept. 13.—Cheaper shoes and wheat belts. next spring, without any correspon ing cut in wages of shoemakers, is the promise held out by Thomas F’. Anderson, secretary of the New En- at a saving of 2 cents; fresh twice dailv.... gland Shoe and Leather Association, | and a recognized trade authority.',, ‘Lower hides and smaller profit for) E ' manufacturers will make prices low- er by $1 to $2 a pair, he says. artists and engravers are invited he Statler Hotel to view the fir press proofs of work which i Mangan Studio for its subscrit Hid VA JAAR TYSAPPrETTPPYR AEM SPORE Ts TPT IRR AP _ Luesday—A Most Remarkable Sale of New Fall & Winter Dresse The immensity of this far-reaching event is almost inconceivable. The big values, the wonderful new styles, the fabrics and the irresistible sale price, all go to make this a sales event that will at once establish itself among the leaders of the many money-saving opportunities offered by this great store. 45 Dresses, *55 Dresses, *65 Dresses, *69:59 Dresses “The causes?” Anderson asked. | For Your Choosing at “Mainly the depression in industrial | & a centers and the general falling off in | - | fie demand. There has been no market for shoes. Retailers have not bought, | § but one way or another have heen trving to work off old stocks. Part of this has undoubtedly been due to | | reluctance to pay high prices. There | never has been such a condition In the 250 years of the dndustry in this : country. .. “December or January will business better. No matter what (& happens, this season is gone. The |@ spring trade will be good, because | the retallers will have to have stocks, and prices will be more attractive— $1 to $2 a pair lower. In the wom- | en's trade, fancy colors, blues, grays, browns and henna, to name a few, | /are expected to help the demand. “Pulls will be lower because hides are lower, and that means 30 per cent less for upper leather and 10 per cent less for sole leather. Another factor in lower prices to the wearer | is a realizing sense on the part of. manufacturer and retailer that they | must take smaller profits. Wages Not to Be Cut. “Wages will not be cut. At least, | I know of no intention on the part of | manufacturers to cut wages. I do. not know that they want lower | wages. But they won't pay higher | wages. That era has ended. The | tendency, if anything, will be the other way. Eventually, as other things come down, wages may, but & attempts to lower wages need not be) | looked for now.” | Salem has been 162-3 per cent cut In wages. But few of the 6000 can now obtain work !§ at the lower price. By January, it is. expected, conditions, will have s0/| changed that all will be at work. | Few Women’s Shocs Made. Old wage scales continue in other| @ | eentere, but in those making wom-| | en’s shoes almost exlusively there is ‘Mttle work to do, and wage scales without work spell payless paydays. The centers where men’s shoes are the rule are better off. Brockton, the big cener for men's shoes, is op- | erating on perhaps a 50 per cent] basis. Lynn and Haverhill, making | women's almost exclusively, are do- | ' of doing business, and our prices ure always less than regular e3- pack; small and fine flavor Buy them by the 9 Bf f faa ‘Z 2 of 2 dozen, $4.45; dozen, $2. wether CAN L Sack 2 ll” $3.43 SUGAR-CURED Sweet and tender. A large, wholesome loaf good quality will Sc The greatest coffee value in St. Louis. Rich and aro- 40c You cannot help but like it. Pound Not the ordinary kind, but the fan- rolls, | giest cobblers. Cook white and early winter will show a revival in’! ARGO STARCH the trade are the only bright lights generations. Compared with other); CRYSTAL WHITE years, there is no trade this season; | SOAP 10 Bars s s ss tens of thousands are working but'/& — part time. There 6000 shoemakers quit last | = June to compel shoemakers to con- Heinz Beans, can...........18c and 12!'2c ’ Campbell’s Beans, iS5ccan..........12'%c E mitted defeat and took, in effect, a Butchers’ Floor Wax, pound can.......68c — I lished retail prices. Thus Conrad’s save the consumer many thou- with consistently low Note our prices and case or dozen and feel proud of your ary caecee coe gone we will not we abie xe nore, SWEET HOME 24-lbs.. »- 81.93/10 lbs.......78e|6 Ibs....... 40c BACON [krust BREAD prise you. Whole, or quarter side, Ib matic. POTATO ES TOILET PAPER The promise of lower prices to the = ; large consumer without wage cuts for the |B natih 25c | producer and the prediction that | “mealy. 10 ibs S3c Rest white lump: 5-pound in the most dismal season the shoe | wh package - trade of New England has known in probably 60,000 shoemakers are idle |= or in other lines of work, and other | Aa a trouble putting the thing through.” TABLETS | Not all of the trouble is in the union ranks. A considerable ele-/|f FOR ‘ment tn the Lynn Shoe Manufactur- Pain ~::- "What we want ts stability | The Dresses themselves are the best spokesmen of theirvalue. Their beauty and quality of and a market w a bottom to it. . . . . . . NF . ‘There's no bottom to. this fabric bespeak high ideals in manufacture; their charm of line and newness and indrviduality of fashion bespeak art and understanding. oe (with samples priced low to attract o—Thiré Ficer. trade got nownere The low prices | [sper noe NeaNTEPrET THOMAS. W. GARLANDEERT 09-11-13 BROADWAY SS ers Association would Ike to cut) 2 ) cn N uralgias | Theres no bottem to this market ‘Headaches Ne : : “Colds andLaGrippe “This will not be done,” a repre- | i Lower Prices Scare Dealers. Women's Aches and = Ach 79s,» ‘sentative of the association § said. | “Why, some who sent men out room—use « Post-Dis- | pe te and Sciatic Pains a
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920. pa 3: ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 21, of 613 Lombard street, who lat About 12 y ssault by | mise | : NERO FOUND SLAIN BY TRACKS °° ‘akully hin left foot. wes cut off TWO HOLDUP MF POLICEMAN, HIT ON HEAD WITH |22,°t $12 Lombard streot, who later) About 12 years ago an assault by |g : 4 | ill be charged with disturb-|the “B Jang,” more recently SOS EES Ba tena Siase one on sak tear CHAIR, ARRESTS THREE MEN) be charsed witn peace aisturb-|the “Bottoms Gang.” more recentty/ = > ATW CHICKS" ecciien WiGdh (Marne jane he ~ Boas, Bearing Ax Wounde. Believed The body was found half an hour | : 7 orrer man. Stapleton also arrested Irwin| Home, upon Stapleton, resulted in 3 ——— Sttoe Departments 2 Have Been Thrown on Railroad. | d | { Pacifi after an eastbound Missour! Pacific CAUGHT IN STOLEN Patrick Stapleton, Once Assaulted by Gannon, 35, of 1209 Grattan street; his arrest by Stapleton and a sen-| We have just received a hatch of Chicks of the following ia and Comfort © Van Williams, 39 years old, a ne- T Bottom ang” Leader, Brea | train had crossed Billon avenue. he | T t s Gang . ks , " ft d 1 b 3 . yd - o : > sa r > . » le and red Liebermar, 35 004 Rut- tence of five years in the peniter varieties: Barred Plymouth Rocks, i Reds, P gro, employed by the Polar Wave. police believe that Williams may Up Fight in Saloon. ger street tiary | Tee Co., was found dead at 6 o'clock | have been assaulted and throw n| Sounds of a fight reached Patrol-| - weed h Wyandottes, White Wyandottes, Buff Orpingtons and ' RE eyo saat oe reat, esos evense Te an a «BP neh cams Fla bape ee eee te passed | Minorcas. 1ead and body, they say, evidently, saloon at Fourteenth street and | ’ ° ¢° ° : berear which he had been using a8, were made with a hatchet or ax.| la You'll Never be Satisfied With Any | We are offering them, while they last, at $2.75 per dozen; sleeping quarters. There was a cut. Search is being made for a negro) “acpi avenue yesterday at 5 p.| $22.00 per 100. . ‘ = | who formerly Mved in the box car, -m. e found five men in a general Other if We Once do Your Work iil | with Williams. | vil When he endeavored to sep- 8 i ST. LOUIS SEED CO.|; E ~ Efficient bent oftts Wo cuore are a Ra — Sh ' F rs 1; Pistol arate the combatants, one of them © oO uUTH a 8 DE DYE ya 6 a ‘ fuse | rom oliceman’s Ol hit him on the head with a chair. QR oa. a Ww ; llroad Man Gives Good CASTO R iA . Te Cos SIDNEY 1672 CLEANERS £’ DYERS VICTOR 7s7 & 4il ashington Av. it oo enmorc—r { . i — ee oo - — Advice Punctures Tire of Fleeing a club on the head of Joseph Purk, | ee eee Car—Victim’s Valuables’ “Beveral y I tr | ent of a stomach special yy Sr aa : fin Use For Over 30 Years. athe. three weeks of which were spen Recovered. hospital. Another stomach { ROBBERS, BROTHERS, | 606-608 Washington Avenue | NA NEW STORE HOURS: r aince takina it I have — —— ’ . -_ _ - « , ~ peste "7 wee dn da Wd When the doctor says “olive HAVE RECORDS Thru to Sixth Street | ) hi 9 4 hig reed 5 b. Paration that removes the | | he ‘ A.M. O y" i. Salur ays @eiarrhal mucus from the tntestinal tract | oil” he means imported inflammation which | j ° @ _ Semone, . including aoe ni | Pom 1an Youthful Highwaymen Tell wi convince or mone 3 stores). Enderie Dr | Olive Oil Owner Where They Will . Enderle Drug c Cloughily- ner enbrink oh ~s a prez Co rugwists , oe: oe Leave Machine and Police : i > ee Q Wait for It. : I 7 : We Give Eagle Stamps | Two niciotiieas montane one a 0 d ‘ } e () S IT 4g Cl : . ' captured last night after dier, were ‘they had taken an automobile from its owner and robbed him. eee Eee aciure || Demonstrating in a Forcible Manner the Ability of the Great | when hip actomelilo bumped. ove Kline Buying Organization to Give Wonderful Values! ’ ° . A : i ; 3 | i Women Ss Union Suits and another youth pointed « revolver Distinctwe High-Quality Fall and W. aie Suits, in Elaborately Fur-Trimmed at him. They compelled Hopkins to Ribbed Union Suits; pink bite; low Pyar ts; pink or white; lo Pi Tila 6p ent ent entlieh & am and Plain Styles—Comprising Garments Purchased at Unusual neck, sleeveless; loose or cuff knee; $1 | value; a great bargain; fee it him. They instructed him to drive | ; * t i Tuesday special ity Into the county, and at a point near’ om Concesstons—Offered Tomorrow at a Price No | | An O ————— Wellston took $1.36, a gold watch Sa ae | | | 4 and chain and a Masonic charm from ° TS 4 a he YW oman SA ould Let Pass lU/nnoticed | . | Hose | Shirts ; Aide! it him. They then instructed him to ee THE } | Drawers b tit : ‘return to the city, stopping him again at Goodfellow avenue and Nat- fei) ks itt a if Hy in ¥ and Girl ° hi ’ ® Bhi ' i" j tt 7 sheesh | a mr at: i Hii paeee ay wed | - ce ina de | 6 beglilige estaba a" i ural Bridge road, where they handed HE o inforced heels and cuffs; neckband: extra Well made: a him 7 cents for or i fare and | ao 1584 pal told him not to be a “snitch,” that his = : ie toes: slight seo- fine quality: aspe. good quality and onde: Tuesday. cial Tuesday bar- correctly made: automobile would not be damaged | special, gain, epecial, each, : and that he would find it at the end | | | ’ of the Broadway car line. Hopkins 00 | 25 took a street car to the Deer street) | - | "1 'p slice station, where he reported the| | | 19020 0 0 0 0 100 VERY s to cape Louisans wl in the offer c of first impo robbery. Police Watch for Auto. Police set a watch at both ends of 9 > the Broadway car line. At 2 a. m. Women S $1 95 Sheets ‘an automobile answering the descrip- © tion of Hopkins’ car was observed 2x90 bleached, hemmed Sheets; going south on Broadway at about 45 6 Comfort slight seconds; easily mended; miles an hour near the end of the car | ; about 200 to line. Two policemen occupying a/| sell quick; commandered automobile chased the Tuesday, lear for a mile to the Lemay Ferry | oes choice road, where a shot from ane of their | revolvers punctured a front tire of the pursued automobile. It stopped ’ If It 8 Comfort nome After, ° and its occupants were arrested. See These Easy alkers They were Joseph Wysocki, 19 ; : . , ‘ ie years old, of 5085 Ruskin avenue, a Women’s kid lace; plain toe Yard ~~ le, solider on furlough from Camp Fun- style; rong’ § flexible; hand turn qualities ; ston, and his brother, Eugene, 17, of | ory sizes to 9; for Tuesday yard the Ruskin avenue address. ° Loot Is Recovered. | An army revolver and two flash- i ie & sth ed : _" 3 | 45c Pillowcases lights were found in the automobile. | ee: Bef ate One of the youths was taken in the ie £ $ a= ¥ WT . . ‘ . 42x36; slightly ™ car, which the police had com- a Ff fee Bl anes s* |e Tailleurs, Ripple, Lmbroidered imperfect mandeered, and one of the police- a e P hataae bt gf i i ND the Spe A millinery member of the | oe Arta =e ener A oS 0 0 0 10 Ee IOLIOC’ Aline Sey 2 hts fazla=> er. i ee Re ee coe ay —.. Se ¥) , y f oy. ‘ ‘( men entered the stolen car with the OF Fur- Trimmed Models }other youth. On the way to the \station Eugene endeavored to throw) 'a watch from the car. It proved to , ? A wonderful featuring, in fact, not this season have we offered a collection of equal quality, price considered, or one that afforded a wider latitude for selection. Suits (one of two rings taken Saturday | | ie | : of the highest type, embodying every desirable style ‘night at Pope and Rosalie avenues, J | Testis te : ae ‘ aie . :" |where a man and woman were heid : oft Wa Wan feature for Fall. Distinctive Suits, many of them copies | and adaptations of very expensive models, showing all ° Yard wide, | up. im | reteseonh tema a a ins silk, fast | The brothers have police records. | te | ENG 4 | , ; ' - black, yard Joseph was arrested about 25 times ttiacr FEE 3 that’s new, all that’s above the commonplace—at a price = as a runaway and delinquent since’ 14 aT) tsa ft : very much less than you ever expec ted to pay. Finest Yard wide, fest 1913. He was committed to the 7 i) eee ‘al P £ C erc es colora, many |Boonville Reformatory and escaped | aaa FH Materials © y ‘on Aug. 25, 1919. Eugene has been. ; | gestae. | oa arrested many times as a delinquent See: | RE , . ie " “mil remnant "tor = | ; Cc Scrims oe ep angpees | kine df Broadcloths Goldtones Velours estsamcem toner 0-167: | - jyou're plagu | ‘hour of your : MILLIONS OF POUNDS OF WOOL Stylish Silvertones way } |- ' ExtraSpecial|*3°Blankets @ 0 wouan evo wn storaoe e } {plage A Elaborate Fur Trimmings : | | make in your Cotton Fiteced Blankets, gray Texas Sheep and Angora Goat Rais- | / , peace of m 800 pairs boys’ washable Knee }} oo with 4 _ Ww pink or blue striped ers Discouraged With Market | : ¥ | . ° ° ! ae . Rota) ereotted colors; made toll vorders: ema | Outlook. | SI” Every Suit Silk Lined ; | { | those old ga , size 60x j Special to the Post-Dispatch. 7. | if you just : ), ™ j - count it mc ‘ a6: er. - : é ‘ 1S; can be oor | AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 13.—Although| ¥ & | , used Sor be eee more than 4,000,000 pounds of wool y ; $s et eit ae, Bi TREE et 9s eg Bor can : | ff sheets; on AE : : and mohair were shipped from con-| | : = free from th = ee . eee eee Se NO —Third Floor } “Land ridge ar sale, pair, ae n . /centrating points in Texas to ware-| ———— | houses in Eastern market centers im-! = 4 those hot . 40 ~ WR i : ’ 7 JT ia id in egy ee ae pont sey the ad-| / i . - Bp : t $1.25 and $1.50 Son eee es An Unusual Event! | Now in Progress—a Wonderful Sale of i | and press still being held by local storage com- | A panies at San Angelo, Kerryville, | | ” w x yecns aie Lace Curtains ‘Ss coool and other towns of the Cen-’ | omen’s Aprons, slip-on stylie— ae ee ae ace S* tral Western part of this State | 1) L] ee C T e S S . ] ; , made of AD stad i: c os Awe d ee ve In the warehouse of the Wool | it ’ ti a ve $0. C 3 slight sec- Growers’ Central Storage Co. at San : ay special pager on sale, Angelo is stored 3,000,000 pounds of | { A F; . D the spring wool clip and 275,000) a S | T | Kitchen Aprons 75¢ Curtain Nets pounds of mohair. The West Texas, SO Ine rico ette Presses ad " . ; |\Wool and Mohair Associati has | y . “frevmade A ase alee ae. Seta’ go! |1,500,000 pounds of wool and 260 ooo “ New Autumn Frocks of the High- BE pera 49 hore curtains: or 59 ig ey Pnnantacmg stored in its ware- | hens Up est Type, Specially Pu rchased From e ie are, Or All of this wool and mohair as well | to $10 Several of New York's Cleverest er > ~ ~~ “id raleaapee ne. Sawn ac / 4 v6 Brno a be Hopkins’ watch. The chain and 2 All- W ool Serge es 29 “Masonic charm also were found. Eu- | gene also possessed two rings. One ria 86-inch extra quality double-warp rs wool storm |ring answered the description of Ser cently a! navy blue in mill remnants—1 to 2 o match; per yard 8, many i ‘ s ’ O sense days Wi fend fret and i ty (a ~ S60 S,@ SET es «bt gent ecee.: as that which was shipped to Eastern | . market centers will be held until Designers—Offered at Congoleum Art Squares Gin warner lt eact & 4: 50 Enormous Savings Spcasesan “e¥ee Jeum Art Squares; size 9x12; suitable being made to their flocks of sheep ag a rug for any room; special, only.... jand Angora goats. (Texoleum ugs, 6x9, en shes taal lane ie it: | lette Dresses, fresh from the hands of their creators. In silhouette, Texoleum | Neponset CS RO aE oa A wie aite) group of Feath- tunic, panel, beaded, straightline or embroidered effects, they Mill Special Texo- | Neponset 100% preached his first sermons as paster-| er Hats and Feather-Brim — eal shy: i passing fancy of the proper mode for F all, every Dress leum Floorcovering, | waterproof Flooreov- 3 | elect of the Westminster Presbytert-| Hats ioe enn af Mile Anvetwn featuring that distinctiveness and exclusiveness embodied only in 8, ) garments of a superior sort. Colors of blue, brown and black pre- cut from roll as many | ering, cut from roll an Church, Delmar and Union boule-. yards as desired; |.as many yards as de- WO) vards, yesterday morning and eve-| — — oe por get tags a dominate. For those who prefer them, there are— : ¢ , very special, square =§ sired; has waxed ning. He comes from Memphis, | yard, back; special, sq. yd., Tenn., and he will be received int one sold for less than $5. Come | . ’ vw : , the St. Louls Presbytery moth at early, for they ‘ll not last abe | Charmeuse D ESSES Beaded and Embroidered lricotines | atthe fall meeting of that body to be! at i in ric . held at Festus, Mo. He succeeds the . — Second Floor. Satin Dresses Velour Dresses | late Rev. Dr. John F. Cannon at the | Westminster Church. Kline’s—Fourth Floor. A brilliant assemblage of Fashion-favored Minuette and Trico- Large selection Gold Seal brand Congo- > | 1 95 situation and very few additions are .
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ICKS Chicks “. the following tS: me, Mf. YP. M. Saturdays 2 ale the Great oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ee _— —————— a Discuss Free! Alt Foot Ills Medical, Corrective Appliance and Comfort Shoe Departments BR pe Rates Up Today in Canada. | Poincare Through as President. 'y the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Sept. 18.—The Domin-| , PARIS, Sept. 13.—-Former Presi- ion Government, in an official state- | dent Poincare will not consider a /ment issued last night, declined to | call to resume the presidency, Tues... Wed 4 and Sat.. 9-6. grant a stay in the ruling of the ‘should President Deschanel resign. - unday, 2-5. Board of Rafway Commissioners. 'M. Poincare declares ifn writing to a tort Foot provincial paper. “If, unfort Lin Ripe, which authorize: P pap ntortunate- 3723 St. Del. 2369. uthorized the railways to in-| ty and as seems utterly improbable,” a a ing car rates. The order oes . : Efficient office workers are secured | ePtect today. K intO| pervenes, I will not resume the of- by use of Post-Dispatch WANTS . fice I formerly occupied. LiL SIXTH AND ST, CHARLES Doubie Eagle Stamp Day Tomorrow, in the crease freight, passenger and sleep-| he writes, “a presidelitial crisis su-| } CROWD APPLAUDS MUSICIANS’ CONCERT | About 10,000 Hear Band of More Than 200 Pieces at Open Air Theater. | A concert band of more than 200 players, picked from the Musicians’ | Mutual Benefit Association, which is | ha union of professional players of | | musical instruments, played a pro-| gram in the open-air theater in For-| est Park, from 10:30 a. m. to noon yesterday. | The hour of 10:80 o'clock in the, ‘morning was recognized as rather | | severe test of St. Louisans’ love of ‘band music and ~~ experimentation with transitory bodies of as many as | 200 players often is an unsatisfac- | tory musical] hazard. Before the hour of the concert ar- Tived a crowd which, if seated, would | Ihave filled the 10,000 capacity of | the auditorium, was on hand. How- | a midsummer sun sent many | to the pergola shade of the outer) rims. Thereafter the vigor and unan- | imity “of the applause seemed to ‘indicate that Conductor Frank Gecks | cleared all hazards. | At least, when, toward the pro- | gram's end, Gecks, in a brief talk, Washing Machines ERE is anew Crystal White Soap product for use in the washing machine and for boiling clothes. CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP CHIPS. Just what every housewife has wanted. You put Crystal White Soap Chips in your machine—or in your boiler if you boi clothes creamy, lasting borax in them to No ingredient that will damage the most delicate garment. Under the concentrated cleansing fnarey of Crystal White Soap the worst soiled garments per 3 be- come as clean as new. | inquired by indirect question the measure of its enjoyment, sponta-_| neous applause swept the audience. “I believe you would like this to | /become an annual affair,” he ob- Dente | serv ed. Redoubled applause was his | answer. | Union’s Birthday Gift. Former Circuit Judge Charles | ‘Claflin Allen, who spoke following | 'Gecks, referred to the concert as| Prepared Especially for Use In Washing Machines ues ! rimmed | “priceless.”” It was given to the pub- | ‘lic without price by the union as a birthday gift on the‘thirty-fifth anni- versary of its organization. Gecks said today that the cost of such a band assembled at union rates for, such a program would be _ about VERY section of the store should be crowded $2000, In addition, the unton paid to capacity Tuesday. The thousands of St Paces Wen wilenies to gine Louisans who save Eagle Stamps. will recognize to be teara ana for several vonorous in the offer of 2 instead of 1 a saving opportunity of first importance. An Occasion of Compelling Interest to the Thrifty 4 an aon ae ewe | — ~ ~ ” .~ — RT TR OO. ne STR ime: Get Crystal White Soap Chips at Your Grocer’s —Don’t Fail to Try Them Your Next Wash lay | ensembles. The opening number was “Semper Fidelis’ march, the same |\choice as that made by Sousa with i which to enter Twelfth street with his 250-piece Great Lakes band dur- | ‘ing its wartime visit-to this city. The swelling volume of the march | ‘burst the confines of the auditorium | and trickled out blocks away to the |ears of late arrivals. | Audience Likes Carmen. The overture from “Tannhauser,” | | exhibiting the heavy brasses, came | next. Gecks here chose as an — i core, “Traumeri,” to introduce his' ‘woodwinds, which later again ap-| - , —— Ve OL Ok __.00 0 0 0 0 00 TO peared to excellent advantage in- Wore) " Ae oy iA AS) Fo ye | Friedman's ‘Slavonic Rhapsody.”’ The | a * : tr ne, i BPS C 97 ie trumpet choir was chosen for ex-| »\ es ‘ EAC eR = ae clusive organ-tone rendition of two) ;sacred numbers, “‘The Chapel” and “The Lord’s Day,’ and in the closing | march, “The Stars and Stripes For-| HN hs 67 / ww im in my i ea | ola 7 YU i ! of hy if f Wh f The audlonce seemed to. regaré a i Py if on | Carmen with greatest admiration. | ( Allen, in his address, seized the' very apparent enthuslias of the au- | Nn r, A bul hh, il A “ NU] dl hl al byl ne | oot sagged an cman ae more mule! : ~ TEE CB | f 4 Fy h, ~ re (‘. J i afl ff cs tiga reim@ecrs. + Ac Ae me Rai teat ‘ —«- A ND the Special Anniversary Sale lots of wearing attire and millinery for women and misses—footwear for every member of the family—affords savings of 15% to 25%. ra es FE a = -_— = . 7 ” bd - i } ; be | % a = —— a — &= > —— number embracing selections from | ert cee eaLerie£l oa - f { mT yj sic in the parks. Recently the num-| ber of concerts which have been | given with public funds in the park | has been decreased because of the | lack of money. Allen declared that | physicians long have recognized the | psychological value of music upon | community life. References to the | excellence of the band’s perform- ance were taken by the audience as occasion for renewed applause. Gecks said today that the band had had one rehearsal prior to the. concert. He said that he could not |! definitely say that the concert would be an annual affair, though he be- | lieved that it had demonstrated the | approval of such perform- | BS For what ails YOUR LEGS that rusts and rots away the fabric. O sense going through your days with garters that chew and fret and twist your legs. Man, maybe you don’t know it, but until you're wearing Ivory Garters you're plaguing your legs every hour of your waking day. Why, if you had half a hunch of the dif- ference that Ivory Garters will make in your personal comfort and peace of mind, you'll throw away those old garters right now, even if you just bought"em. And you'll count it money saved when you're free from those cords that bind and ridge and chew your legs; those hot, sticky pads that sweat and press your shins; that metal #45 You're unfair to your legs if you don’t right now go treat them to some real pick-me-up in a pair of Ivory Garters. And if you ask to know, Ivory Garters are made public | without a grain of metal, without ee aes | acord; without a pad. Everyinch Marine, 17, to Enter Annapolis. | around is lively, clinging fabric that wage tant oer mast. on :..ctilienel does nothing but gird the leg at Corps headquarters announces that) a comfortable, natural angle that Corp. Andrew L. Long has success- | holds securely without slipping fully passed the entrance examina- | or sagging. tion for admission to the Naval) Academy. Long is the son of H. D. | F. Long, Marine Corps, and enlisted | Ivory Garters — so well, they in the corps May 24, 1918, at the age | get to be a habit. A pair will see the seasons in and out, and never drape around your shoes. a C65 TERE Ie Peace ed ee, qe Cenc Ce yee tr at vey, « ) Kljne’s—Third Floor. a ew ees ee - => 7~ a ae -_ of 15. He was the youngest man in. the Marine Corps during the world . war. Young Long served a year, overseas. The player-action The Chilton Play- Chilton Player -Piano in the Chilton is er-Piano is Aeolian made, Aeolian $15 a month the latest im- proved type, flex- guaranteed and Aeolian sold. The Chilton Player-Piano is made by the Aeolian ible and expres Company, the world’s foremost maker of musical sive. instruments. Because of their vast production facili- ties the Aeolian Company can, and do, make musical instruments at the lowest possible cost. Steamer Hostage for Flume Loan. By the Assoctated Press. LONDON, Sept. 13.—A Fiume dis- patch received in Rome says that Gabriele D’Annunzio has informed the Italian Government that he will release the American steamer Cogne on condition that a loan of 200,000,- 000 lire is granted to Fiume, says a dispatch to the Central News from Fo an SS eses Rome. The Cogne, bound for Bue- | peeeces nos Aires, was captured recently by Lv eeeeeeeeee =“@trspeeaeet ALS bhp pte bp tended beter D’Annunzio’s officers at Catania and Ze seree ie meres taken to Fiume. ft Brome your old hand into the discard and try a new leg comfort deal. Tell your men's wear dealer, “I want a pair ef Ivory Garters’, and you've found your garters for life. IVORY GARTER COMPANY New Orleans, U.S. A. But they do not make cheap instruments. Every Aeolian product is a worthy and enduring musical instrument. It is a Player-Piano of rare musical quality and of lasting worth. The price of the Chilton Player-Piano is only $645 —a remarkably reasonable price for as fine a player as a Chilton. a a a el 7 a ee ae ae _— - ae -_- *seeeeeeeeaeeeeneeeeeree se@enrenrwewerrr, eereeee * van iN illite ss ess: New $100,000 Church Dedicated. u NK NW : The new $100,000 Euclid Baptist . Church, King’s highway and M!- nerva avenue, was dedicated yester-. day morning with an address by the | pastor, the Rev. Russel! B. White- side. At the same services $30,000 was raised in a half hour to pay off the building debt. The church keys were presented, in an impressive ceremony, to George BE. Egger, pres!- dent of the church corporation. You can pay for it in convenient monthly payments —as little as $15 a month. The Aeolian Company Steinway Representative In St. Louis at 1004 Olive Street Refugees 40 Days in Wilderness. By the Associated Press CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 13.— Fifteen hundred refugees have ar- rived in Ismid, Asta Minor, from the village of Kirazli, after wander- ing 40 days in the wilderness and the uncharted valleys of the moun-| tains at the mercy of bandits. They ‘report having lost 1000 persons by | starvation and other privations. | ' 7 aT Mie espeeeteaeeeeae tee eweeweeeeeee
Page 14
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE s vi | | What se eee “ SS eS eT TE SIN ws L Whal uns Me NBRTANE «= AMOUS-BAR BYNES SENT — , ae oP "We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2in Cash | | See Our Other Announcement | aa Bieri P $375,000 ie ere | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | on Pages 6 and 7. r OUND IN \ | acing o ; S : aS A ERE RBG eee . . ” pik of Labor Organ Attacked | 7 : | as Propaganda Move. Interesting, Instructive and Well Worth Your Time Is This " TL WITH RO 7 * . The Quality Cigar &. Cc ud ily 2g - _ eae "LONDON, Sept. 13.—The Times | + eo « | P E : | URE bound to like LA MME | veers viocin oe t870 000 ot so. DION an OO Bore on Hill for Fted Sox— PALINA if you like good IE eeecta. ‘aa tiner oronn, somemesty ce ae Srowd of 2000 Turns Out cigars for LA PALINA rep- ‘has wrecked the work of the Bol- ‘. | / | } | .. Con 7 ; , . . . i'shevik commercial mission {n Lon- oe. test. resents the last word in good cigars. qi: a AT. don at a moment when Leonid Kras- sin and Leo Kameneff, the commis- It is made right and it is absolutely ail MPD | stoners, had high hopes of imme-_ diate resules. . . INS V4" e say e right. It has quality through and > ny 7 3? ; Tn ge oA ge Plsstesent’ ith h h Th LA PALINA F mil { rE 2: 4 eS | Premier Lloyd George Friday aft- t roug 4 © - , y o at i By: Lm. = os ‘ernoon, with the purpose of notify- : " > a" ‘pb ae... :” 5 /ing him of the progress of certain |, quality cigars have brought cigar » ( awe - : “a ies ¢ ae 5 ‘trade relations. But on arriving at'| 75° es “et |\Downing street, the Premier's of- satisfaction to thousands of critical es i; os : ™ ge \ficial residence, they were informed that the Herald's announcemen! | 5 . . . ‘ ae ' a) smokers don t you think itis about Se ae Bs Stet at that it had In its possession the So- 7. MET: * viet gold had entirely altered th until explained, rm f d r urself ;, phe OAS Can ‘Jisituation and that, t a adhe mreeee out to Ad | wed. sae Di fue 6] it would be impossible to deal with ’ ° any other subjects, in view of ths just what a really good cigar LA ie LK PALIS BLS ie undertaking given some time ago PALINA ' ? ‘ , ay’ : Cale that while the mission was in this —s ~~ oe DR ao | country no propaganda should be Se . +. - 7} rs | attempted. ch f hha ae TON AT ST. LOUS: 100kMBODO O 0 30 WRIODO O| Now in Progress on Our Fourth Floor, Featuring the Best-Known | > = : Electrical Appliances, Many Being Offered at Special Savings iti? ‘ - iy, tb Severely c. @ The Electrical Show, as many have already termed it, is more than a show, for it offers the | . Payne Bo . - . ” “s ? — ia ‘ . ; _ . . . . a = j . by | {ide an orta most needed electrical household appliances at substantial savings. As an exhibition, it 1s per- eat) ape vires— Hiigenran ' haps the most colossal undertaking of its kind ever attempted by a department store. The trp 4 ae rank is chief reason for this exhibition is to demonstrate how easily and economically you can “ELEC- wi Pe > owen! slugging streak and TRICALIZE” your home. Practically all of the best-known and most reliable electrical devices are ) Phos day combined t bring about on display, with factory experts in attendance to point out the various features and explain ~~ Soo persons out a the atess - Y z ’ . sat . * . . . . — \ ' 7 a e between the oca an osto their use. Special exhibits include: Ver / Bip between the locaip and Boston | - , “Lefty” Bayne t@ square the Severeid handled his shoots. vers and Schang worked for the| The Exhibits | The Specials : 7 =. mab? 2 8 — | Se BOSTON—Menosky {struck out. Thor waar erro Appliances. $1.50 Flashlight Lanterns—battery and bulb, G9e | S | cot yet jan eek toate Gedeon hit the l¢ft fleld fence p Q ? c foasters—Elektro Brand........83.0% is double. Scott ang McNally re- |interfere in British Internal poll- i | cies.” — 10c Fuse Plugs—Uni “a i : : on Brand—6 oe : ! r, ng third, Ja- Lloyd George, the newspaper says, Wilson Rotary Electric Sewing Machines. . . al oa: — ~ sag ratte 2 poe scoring | charged Kameneff with disposing of Hoover Suction Electric Sweepers. $5 Star Electric Vibrators—three applicators, $4.25 | . _ ee es ee | $1.25 Benjamin two-way Plugs Brady to Scott. ONE RUN. Russian preciou. stones in Great . ing ' Crystal Electric Washing Machines. ee Teme fn ) $12.50 C. H. Combination Electric Stoves...&9.45 | SECOND INNENG. giving the Herald $375,000, of hav- Simplex Ironing Machines. ‘ } ce . $2 Flashlight Lanterns—Ever-Read k 1 ‘| BOSTON-—Gerber. de a beau- ing relations with the Council of Ac- Eureka Electric Vacuum Sweepers. : y make. .#1.10 . amen catch of MéNall eae, . tion, and of deliberately misrepre- Wayne Electric Washing Machines $1.50 Bell Transformers—Arrow Brand... .81. . .aBeon came in for’ Brady's liner senting to the British Government ree ee $1.10 Hylo Mazda Bulb | i the Russian terms for an armistice Slaughter Parisian Electric Hair Dyers and Curling $10 M i 5 >°R singled to cent@r. Menosky Irons. ajestic Electric Heaters—full size... . 87.45 m ed. Vitt singled jo left, Alling) $40 to $45 Floor Lamp Outfits $30.00 “pe bases. Paschal! singled to right, ng Myers, but Tobin's fast throw with Poland. Kameneff Denies Charges. Majestic Electric Heaters. | > Ever-Ready Flashlights, Electric Lanterns and Bat- $3.95 Boudoir Lamps $2.90 © the plate got Menosky, Tobin to $40 Electric Sweepers—Bee Brand—14 in. 828.05 - rel4. ONE RUN.? Lloyd George, according to the Herald, expressly dissociated Kras- teries The Ampico in the Chickering Piano, Electric Vic- 40c Separable Standard Attachment Plugs... 27¢ $y BROWNS—Smith Sepised to Pa- Wiha). Tobin beat oublan infield hit sin from these charges, but he inti- trola and Cheney Phonographs. 60c Battery Door Bells—Signal Br 3 at ry gn and 2 Scott. Tobin out stéaling, Schang CORONA CHICA ‘mated that Kameneff could not be and FAVORITA trusted and also that if Kameneff . An Electric Toy Shop. A Model Kitchen. A Wire- . $1.25 Current Taps—with lamp receptacle... SSe Laat Brady. Severeld out McNally un- less Station. Fourth Floor - isted. NO RUNS. . now come to you in had not been returning to Russia on . his own initiative he would have) a new cedar-lined 'been asked to leave the _ country. WPBOSTON—Tobin gt Hendryx's » fly. Gerber threw out Schang. tin package, espe- Kameneff positively denied every cially designed to ee eee te | keep them fresh. e Herald adds that the Premier| , Wayne tossed out Scott, NO RUNS. regards the political negotiations as/|, = a s— 33 he 2 FN ewe wack mom cernertneted definitely interrupted until he is center. Gedeon singled to right, | convinced that Moscow is not inter- | fering in British domestic policies. 9 but says the trade negotiations will _be allowed to continue. | Some of the morning newspapers | assert that Kameneff will not be al-| lu ved to return to England. ABANDONMENT OF PARADE | sound ON LABOR DAY SUGGESTED. POT ATO - S ogee 0 Ibs. Union Urged Also to Discontinue Pia EE oe coor Standard | nic—This Year's Cost More | size, sound, | Than Total Receipts. | A a TA i () T p a 4 wenn, | A suggestion that the annual pa- — jrade of union labor on Labor day be| lettuce —— de Smaller ? for deo | tee abandoned was made to the Central | heads. heads... stalks. | Trades and Labor Unton yesterday at | Per String Fresh, a meeting at 2228 Olive street. Percy | G R e r 4 5 £ a v F ¢ doz 9c Beans ‘ender, 6c 'Pepoon, delegate from the Typo- 7 mae Le graphical Union, in making the pro- BEETS::: 3 f 10 RADISHES Fresh, af 5 posal, said that parades were no bunches OF C ee OF C longer held. ‘‘Political parties do not | — — - o> a an c ~~ a = i hampions—-Make your jelly parade and there are no more pa-| G RA e ke ky now, per basket ... 4. S Cc LT rades on St. Patrick’s day.” he said. | There also was discussion of either | CABBAGE wouns ae ONION a per 1D, «+e ry « abandoning the picnic for union la-’ : 4 ety ee “i a | Activity of Mission Suspended. Niese rocer O] ) Ilpany ELA FAG: - yr. | In the course of the interview. ipa. . | |\which lasted for three hours, Kras- 200-202 S. &th SUE RRL. sin assured the Premier that he and ORR Kameneff were entirely ignorant of Exclusive Distributors Rs | the Bolshevik offer to the Herald, . 2300 and Kameneff said he was returning Cigar Dept. centrai 6776 | 15c ‘would immediately consult his col- — Ae os | ABA. e ‘leagues concerning the offer. Mean- . reyvy fF ~~ ' = ‘4 ; «7 ‘time, says the Times, the activity of ) if’ . a a . D>, . ) , . yy 4 LA PAL ' N al r SS LA PA LINA , dag the Soviet mission has been com- 7 = . TAT LD pletely suspended. According to the Herald's version of the interview between the Soviet -commissioners and Lloyd George ithe Premier “flercely attacked Kam- eneff for alleged breaches of faith regarding implied obligations not to Favorita (on Saturday to Moscow, where he SPEDE L ESTELLE TELE LE EEE EEE Ea aiaaatiat aaa aaa Aes ee en se ee ke = ting Gerber on ond. Sisler ed to right, scori Gerber and Str eet Rai lway Linemen . ing Gedeon on third. Sisler stole tond and Schaap as Sialer}| kk third on Schang’s wild throw tol} “dl ond. Jacobson ii ed, to Brady. : er stole home. He was aided = gehen Meyers threw wide and Schang| i the ball. Myers threw out We hava tl | 7 tin. THREE RUNS. _ We have jobs open for a number of linemen who would = FOURT?I® INNING. like to live in Denver. These are not temporary jobs, S = BOSTON—Gerber threw out Me-| but guaranteed to be permanent ones for competent men, Fe vs Pasar my den 0 OU rin wages ; -— of living in Denver is lower than prac =& Od NO RUNS. . : lcally any other city in the country. = ©) BROWNS.—McNally made a nice =) Bop of Smith's groundpr and stepped APPLY ge first. Tobin filled to Hendryx. “ hdryx came in for 'Severéid's fly. | THE DENVER TRAMWAY COMPANY & f"** uIES FOR NA 14th and Arapahoe Streets Be | hee wag yoaten geme ” | Denver, Colo. L _ WILL CLOSE SEPT. 254 )§ Acting Secretary Charles A. Lovett |. .~, Jn August Ist a strike was called on our property. On Auguet * the Uniced States Footbal) Asso- ith, by vote of the union, the strike was declared off, but many . * on has announce that entries bor on Labor day or combining the of our former employes have refused to return to work. HEMe the 1920-21 nasianal champlos- Mips of soccer football will clo picnics of all union bodies. The Cen- weeks earlier than usual, this: tral Trades and Labor Union and the ; ag le lh ge a. SUTIN Soom ce eye. 35 han been ‘net a united in a picnic at’ Forest Park the closing of entrf — wings will be ong eg on Sept. Highlands, while the Metal Trades | Union held a picnic in Mueller’s Park. RUBIC AM ALUMNI PI( NI | AUCTIO PF at the Hote! Astor, New York City.) The picnic committee of the Central —— eno ono ORO gg ee include eagle ; Vest O | mn —— | — 8 uds @& : t J | . con ng ney glider aes tea : S : : . on capturing the $1000 National, Pe gga ‘|| For All Former Rubicam Students and Their Friends SAMUEL T. FREEMAN & COMPANY, 1519-21 Chestnut Street # @Mmmslienge Cup, which was won last picnic were $379.92, while expenses by a Western tegm for the first: = oO mon————onc were eh Bes ee a cope It wer AUCTIONEERS Philadelphia, Pe. | 2 : ; =e’ Ben Millers of 8&t. Louis. | was state at most o 6 attend-| Mg the first entrants this year ants at the Forest Park picnic were | Wab ash Countr Club PUBLIC SALE BY AUCTION 4 Fea = 3 HOMES Se Saneren. | | y By Order of United States Army Ordnance Department, New Youk ¥ eed Stest PE erie Gg (FERGUSON) District Salvage Board. vet , Nadelphia Hibernts a: Fore River. JAPANESE SHIPS ARE IDLE 2.000 Sta ndard Machine Tools § Juniors of Kearty. 3. }: Robins spaielite comer .. ? Dock F. ¢., lyn: New Yo RIGHT. attractive. clean cushion covers add Government Seeks Remedy for Seri- | Saturday, Sept. 8th, From 1-30 to Q p. mM. 4 j -C.; Paterson, a silt mew Teepe. . * ous Situation in Marine Circles. At the United States Army Base Depot, Mes. West Lynn. Mapes.; Disston A 4) so much cheer to your rooms and porch that By the Associated Press. Special coaches on the Wabash, foot of Olive Street, | Port Newark, N. J Tacony, Pa.; Hendin F.C. Springs w 7 oe Fil a veep fresh and dainty, TOKIO, Sept. 13.—Depression in Saturday afternoon at 1:30. PRS aes Gedar Clift A. C, Haledon when Ivory Soap es makes it so easy and safe. the shipping business in Japan has Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, | © J; Taisties Chicago; Oneida Com- Cretonnes, silks, colored embroideries and chintzes ae oe see Se Severn: ; Sa SS. yan , " t has dispatched fficial: — 20 ae ot Worsted F.C) Forge Vill one and all can be dipped into the rich Ivory | ew as aides. the saith dabeatnel BRING BASKET LUNCH September 28, 29, 30 and October 1, 19 . Be Cleveland Greyhounds, Te suds again and again. Just test the color first with | centers, in search of remedies. About Dancing, boating, swimming, tennis, games, and inter- at 10 A. M. Each Day (Daylight Saving Time) : Bg Rn Wocheater Ws a, The sale comprises about 2000 machine toole including | leveiand, National, 3 I: White Motor “@. Clewel Fiesvilile F. FP. FF.) Cc. Sayvleevil ~Ew "oe > oe £ @ ) one Lf on Ne clear water. $0 steamships are tied up at. the esting contests . . | principal ports of the empire. A , Acme, Pratt & Whitney and Warner & SWayte automatic ecre . e, - mith arne awa iatio machines, The Flakes will not affect tints or fabrics any more prominent shipping official is quoted Barnes G-spindie drill presses, Brown & Sharp, Pratt @ Whitney and Singer Alpaca F.C. lyoke, Mass. than old | So h ¢ cutter and reamer, feed surface and wet grinders, Niles Bet ‘ond, Brt nf ‘Entri ~y good vory soap, that you ve always de- ¢ , 3 | as saying that “the storehouses are RUBI CAM BUSINESS SCHOOL ford & Le Blond motor driven heavy duty boring lathes. Sochar, Vea Geren, -_ . 4 a gam be queresses pe pended on. The Flakes is simpler, quicker and , > choked with goods, but nothing ts Garrigues, Hendy, Ingersoll. Loew-Victor, Pratt @ Whitney and Waltham vere ie Ween: aoe ee - . f ie iorizon uncon y pe, land, gsermil- te le, thre A a easicr to use, that Ss all—because it makes such being taken out, so there is no need millers, tumbling barrels, polishing Jacks. sane. teattia Teme ay ; auesan Se. New (York City. Brown & Sharp yarn reels, Atins shredders, Bpencer ollers, pickers and pleker = ick cleansin ing i 2 of steamers.” . 3 x thick g suds in a second that no rubbing is | —' |F feeds, Robinson electric engraving machine, 4 Burk generator sete, gas ana inn agai needed. — oll, hardening, heating, oven, tempering, niter, annealing and of! forging ture iN : Cleveland T Victor. ‘ Dedication at Cemetery naces, punching tanks, Pratt & Whitn Cell ¥. . ; : iltney & Keller profilers, crimptin . A | 15 “3 -MEVELAND, ©.) Sept. 13-- wood-working machinery, Arbor presses. 10 and ton cranes. i Dedication services were held yes- 3 Swayze hand screw machines, tapering presses, g8e engines, wood and is “i@imer Federals, 'Clevoland : hyve - Get a pea from your dealer today, and fur- @UR\ ULL oenwsmerisAy” Bier ‘ | , | bish up the little things around the house that need ANE erday afternoon at Memorial Park) $500 d $i ooo D ° pulleys, etc. , BF champions, ejiminated the Beth Cemetery by the associated lodges of! O an enomination | Descriptive catalogues malied upon application to the of Cincinnati from play in © : Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of S8St. Mortg "4 S Go d “4 tri Salvage B ' City ‘ A Nationa! Raieball Federa \ Samuel T, Freeman & Company, Auctioneers, 1519-21 Chestnut Street, -_ ~ 132 to 7. .The Federals ~~ made by E. B. Garner of Springfield, a Se COND Philadelphia, Pa. bag ie ; . - sae 4 ee fF Grand Master of Missouri Odd Fel-||/ geoured by First Mortgage on St. Louis improved rea! | Fe, Races. ee lows, and Mrs. Alys Dameron Weed estate | ————— _ a, | | sed a % [IVORY SOAP on behalf of the Rebekahs. ounenl OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE | ssa be is ace ee | 10.;-Following 7 ——— ae : mérican and Enel . : assisting in the ceremony were Ben||| ~¥Ye Recommend them as an absolutely safe i | Genuine Ivory Soap in Flaked Form Ww | > y sate investment. | | | eidie, Grand Secretary of Missouri’ or Circulars, write, phone or call— | — , : Yersit th rial univ I. O. O. F.: the Rev. Benjamin| Fr OOO OOOOODOOOOQODOOOOOOD OOOO OOOO eceryererverexervererererververes: © £3 : at eA oy panen wil! sor washing particular things co FO AER) | Tove ne Rew James rocsin-smen | Mlammelmann-Spackler | } T#= 4:°cisted Press News appears exclusi s noes. The fires Safe for Silks and All Fine Fabrics Tass ‘eee o) «| was planted in memory of the Odd/|| gage Investors on 7 in the Post-Dispatch in the evening news @ | body of w -— | Fellowg who made the supreme a ef Money Real Estate Co. pm ae -~ 3 paper field in St. Loui ‘ : Ss used me be of = —— — : | rifice in the world war == SISSIES POOL: PDO Os CIC OOO sO UO OL
Page 15
7 1 be mal 1 ope ae = . ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15 What They Are Calling the Gamblers’ “Ring’’ May Turn Out to Be the Knell of Baseball | Derr ee ee ee SOOO I er . | BMEISSENTIO Baseball Scores | [ONEY MUSOU WAT ID AN 07 ee a UND IN SECOND |: * * cine cuss.’ * CARDINALS 71000, cdl City Tit BLQD IS This Week's Card PPO ™ ouncement a CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN : ) yw | ENNY LEONARD has moved along to the class where, according to . BROOKLYN | gy: ; : : A tertamments | some of his critics, he properly belongs—the welterweight division. Rivals in Final Qualify by Beat- “ ve oe ee _| Three of the En 3 0 0 2 QO 0 O OO O | 'This is revealed in the announcement that the lightweight ‘“‘title holder’ | . o ; pape — 9: Have Been Announced for | ing Braus and Tates in Said J. Tobias Page. | Hatteries: Chicago—Martin and 0’Farrel): | |—champion under British ot Americ onditi é : d to . : | Brooklyn Marquard and Miller. Umptres— ° ° » NO ™ an conditions—has consente ' ts “They only stand around and shirk.) . on Hill for Red Sox— | 2Quiciey_and O'Day Giants Pound Bill Doak for | box Jack Britton, the welterweight champion, at Cleveland, early in Semifinal Round. And draw a princely wage.” the Same Night. | a CINCINNATI AT PHILADELPHIA . . October. . So saying, J. Tobias Page : , of 2000 Turns Out | 9 tt 0 0 Q rt) 0 O O O Six Runs in Second In- | Leonard has, by force of his personality and wonderful ability, done — Put on his coat and vest g | | lied heavy- ° pr a tS . Triple A and the Overlands yes- And beat it to his summer home Rob Martin, intera Contest. PHILADELPHIA nin 20,000 Fans Out. | wae all the genius of Packey. McFarland failed to accomplish during his rerdaly wack ential Ca aaa To take a three-montha’ rest. weight champion, and Ray Smith, day; he has lifted the maximum lightweight limit in this country from 46 Qo. A : ‘his opponent in the feature bout at °, ‘ 2) 6cle . | l 0 l 2 0 | 0 O O O | 133 pounds ringside to 135 pounds at 2 o’clock—at least to the extent of the semi-final games in the Munict- "TIS TOUGH. | set _s | The tired business sr | ight, will ; R ‘ ee , | ‘the Collseum, tomorrow nignt, e TON AT ST. LOUS atteries: Cincinnati—Eller and Wingo. THE COMPLELE SCORE. |gaining popular indorsement as “champion” at a limit he has not made | ?! Baseball Association champion- G SHOTTON RF | | Triple A nosed out the Alpen Braus,| noon on the links. | Athletic Club. The Batting Order. Krum: Hillefer; Brooklyn—Pfeffer and | HORNSBY 2B..... - ‘largest that ever witnessed a’‘ocz}| Pesky stenographer is Mabie to | larly for some weeks and will Chicago . 000200046 O— 2 ‘ Fobin rt Ratteries: Chicago—Martin. Bailey, Jones | between Triple A and the Alpen; 4, m. hasn't struck for shorter | events: dance-—2000. PITTSBURG AT BOSTON. |ing, 4—2. docan’t he Iet one of the tackles | known (locally at least) as wielders Boston and towdy. l m- SEE ) Leonard—Benjamin Leiner is his | . real name—is at his best at 140 ) Georges Carpentier pounds or over, ringside; and that Arrives in U. S. this figure is a rank imposition on A a the young fighters now coming up | _— N pola, YORA, wept. LS. 1? ELEGATIONS from 25 French who can and do make the legiti- sD ; ‘ . mate limit recognized in this coun- | societies greeted papacy parte try for decades, until Freddie |) Pestie® Suropean ‘heavy weignt : ep boxing champion, arriving here Welsh, the sritish title-holder, |) early today on the steamship found it necessary to defend his 14 Lalorraine. Carpentier was ac- laurels at the English limit and |$ companied by Marcel Descamps, lost to Leonard. his manager, who has planned to . . ( start immediate preparations for the bout with Battling Levinsky a ‘Leonard May Stop His Rival. at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, on HERE is no doubt about Leon- |} Columbus day, Oct. 12, ard’s fighting ability—he'’s aA RRAARAAAAAR AAA nnn nnn en nnn nnn ao So & Cc Of the two clashes yesterday, that man has a | Philadeiphia—-Rixey and Withrow. Umptres | rork h toda Sergt. Smith . iY el | : , tough row to hoe. Due to the | wor out here y. ' 4 0 0 ta O O O O Oran an sete. mn CARDINALS. jin years. emyon series and, as a result, will etart eoemebna: tennis tte Steen: tein | wl unitmber at the Business Men's 7 1AME. | & three-game series to decide the city; 4. scarcely spend more than | Gymnasium, while Martin is expect- O O O Innings— 123456789 T.H.E. 5 Chicago 10000000 2~—: 1; FOURNIER 1B.... ——— 31 0 6 2441 ch pro h the light c é. s 9 T Error Gives Winning Runs. Sam McVey from future appear- | he outclevered a heavy and rougher y | Severeid handled his shoots. — Schultz batted for Doak in the third lightweight and one now in the weight class in that State have a | we and Schang worked for the | WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO J Smith batted for Scott in the seventh. sere and yellow leaf of 35 years. 135 - pounds - eight - hours-before- This lead failed to hold good as| @"ces in the local ring on account foe in Young Hogan. Schupp ran for Smith in the ninth. ; ai f f alleged stalli Th “ If these no-decision affairs be- ~ ' ‘ . ' Triple J ,; © & ng. e worm per 5 the-bout maximum, has catered to | ple A put over three and went Croaking the Golden Goose . Barrow sent in a shifted | we nse gv: | >. ] | | 0 2 0 0 is O O NEW YORK. tween champions could be taken its champion in fixing this limit, ‘into the final. With two out, Lewis oe show aeons pub- The congestiom of local boxing eoce coos coco ocr cocoocoooroncs = CSCOoOo fC CoCo nR NMP AY KH wor moolrocoorwogrK 2c SO coeoeeoccoooorow OO Pitt eid papa ~~ ' SAE Seek ata tens Bn EN -— OO CO me we we et Oe Scoeewoeoonoqodoosojcneso ©} Keonwrmwecococe.z.owceo a - a —- 7 , — Tri-City We note that outside of a few | leg 22? +: ~ e are- | | le ad of cu 4 games over their near Ren Millers Kabakoff to Come Back. The National Sporting Club's show es STS 98h. l tt 0 qT 2 7 0 0 O O BURNS LF .... large enough, it would even be a to follow the bellwether. worth also hit and Lewis scored. Gerber took "ALKE y “Hohtwei | ’ | Ailew . The worm, however, is a glutton | Mination of one or more clubs ere singled to .left ; Batteries: Washington—Shaw and Ghar- WALKER LP... gqgod bet that the lightweight It's rough on Lew Tendler and lisworth stole and when Wolhstadt for punishment and forgetting the long. This week four entertainments fGedeon trying to force Vitt at sec- | ——ChIll and Dineen. a YOUNG RF would administer the finishing stars, who are thus extinguished be- | ee and meg tallied. — om eng it was impaled, City, the National Sporting Club, the Hendryx singled to left, scor-| PHILADELPHIA AT CLEVELAND sath ww oh between the Overents| C608 St. Louis Athletic Association and the = eee We would like to see Leonard | to force up the limit to suit his | twaa , win the welterweight title and sur- | own convenience. | with pn funniio aan ana ‘saan PF aes ree cepa a shies city 560 | a = pen ry ped on second, doubling Hen-| CLEVELAND KING CF — Hoa se be y ‘ast record, con- | large fight following to permit © : ONE RUN. : | Star. Roettger yielded only ,three , . GRIFFIN CF. | ~ ~ | safeties . The next bést ecard to the Martin- BROWNS—Scott threw out Ger-|\OO0002100x 3 Many Default in = St. Paul Wins by | ss{''s 532 ‘anne 15 vatters.' two! president MeCarthy of the | Smith bout is that of the St. Lewis A, : N kins. Cleveland—Coveleskie and O'Neill, GRIN se © 9 . e A., scheduled to take place ie the a double. Scott and McNally re-| Umpires—Connolly and Owens. *+RIMES 2B...... Wo ens l ourne 22.( : M | Rodovwe Abeken announced yester-| pended Bill Rumler for five tell anon mm u y ame argin day that ; . It's feature event is an elght-round | day at more seats would be erected| years. Practically a life sentence, k ' 4 Kid on singled over short, scoring TONEY P aay zo between Jac Lawler an Berean jeorced secotens. /@'@ ik 00 201 0.4 Even the National Tennis Title- American Association Flag Cam-| WIL ) Lawler has been gaining some : ‘ 1a ag ES-CHIPMANS RETAIN TEAM WORK. prestige about the country in bouts SECOND INNING. “otals.. : : i LEAD IN M.-L. CIRCUIT BOSTON—Gerber made a beau- | 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Innings. holder, Mrs. Wightman, Will | paign Ends After Runaway . “ue While Jack consumed the | !!@" Liew Edwards, gave him @ box- The Wiles-Chipmans, with Ebmeyer lean: ing lesson at Milwaukee recently, it om came in for Brady's liner. wep ww ge Stanage. Umpires— | . | singled to center. Menosky | -— =A — | NEW YORK.. | §—0, and retained the lead in the| I¢ you know what I mean. Lawler has appeared two or three ed. Vitt singled to left, filling MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS | f times here and seems to have more > . > a Tho > + . _ Prat E ; ; bases. Paschal singled to right, NEW YORK, Sept. 13. — The PHILADELPHIA, S« pt. 13.- rhe ST. PAT L, Minn., Se« pt. 13. St. Foe gy + oll pion Pages Br Ph ye oe SIGN HIM?! some grave faults that will prevent ‘th ~~ . he . Tobin ¢ : : : Babe Ruth after making 44 him from being a top-notcher, at least os . Oo n be “4 ‘rT. lll ~ f $ e AMERICAN LEAGUE, ‘Cardinals. 7 to 0. in the second game| Ship tournament opened here today ship of the American Association, | er contests, the Ben Millers defeated d. hard hitt . ty 4 iil mes | ' ; | the Maxwells, 7—3; Belleville nosed| Woodtick. Indicating that some | "U#s¢e4, har oF ne a Swen ROWNS—Smith raised to Pa- Un. W. i. Pct. Win. Lose. B’h’d. | of the mach dice, san: Saitahtenindiadins ieamedineiaiade’ aaa take, and the match, therefore, ought Tobin beat out an infield hit| Cleveland ..83 51 . 6222 .6148 players of the country competing. ; neader at Milwaukee yesterday won from Collinsville, 5—4, looking a bet in not having a | auspices of this club ‘ e , wed RS ee aretteany ant Chicago .... : a8. . £06 1 ly scattered. McGraw's men won —4 holder, announced that she would. percentage column. CLUB. — a | ; ; SROWwae -. . 500.492 16%} game in the second round, when Bi 'not defend her title in a challenge It was announced today that &@/ Wiles-Chipmans .722 When a woodtick goes after a A. © ta expectel Coreen tden te the THIRD INNING Wash'ton ... 442.455 21% | y ; oan Guished : | e ¢ " . ; : a) ee | Youngsters Scott and Lyons finishe tourney will become the next cham-j| could not be played off, and this | Dupo A | BOSTON—Tobin got Hendryx's| Detroit .... y one : —, ithe game for Rickey. pion. ileft only 22 games of the Saints’ | East St. Louis blood. | Of elimination. througe the grecess ne tossed out Scott. NO RUNS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. | CARDINALS—Shotton out, Doyle) ~ vir ah omen aii | : BROWNS—Brad and McNall Games | , Ss. foemen’s Singles. Preliminary Mound. peta minor troub | TTT ° d Y) crvur. . L. Pet Win. Lore. B’h'd, pws Kelly. Fournier filed to Burns.) i, Eleanor Tennant, California, won est opponent, Minneapolis. re epg ph oe or alien agape an —_—_— 5 6 9 q , Collinsville 9 ‘ ay 2) 3 6 FIRST INNING. CHICAGO & B. OB. O. A. B. | seriously, and if the money were and the rest of the States promise | walked. Dalrymple singled. F. Afls- shows promises to result In the ell ow 5 ‘s grounder, but threw wild /rity” Chicago—Faber and Schalk. Umpires| BANCROFT Ss ... not the welterweight title-holder | the other. genuine lightweight | /¢" threw wild on Menges’ grounder, have teen announced: The Future touch in the coming contest. cause the champion has been able | and Tates w - * Vitt. Schang walked, filling the 2 tenes was s hariing bette Be Lafayette A. C., respectively. Gerber got Scott's liner and 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 KELLY 1B | ES === | whe is a former Yeatman High School| sidering there were no stakes. anything like that Gedeon hit the left field fence Batteries: Philadelphia—Naylor and Per- DOYLE 2B , win for R Pacific Coast League has - ve Ragp re. apd . sus- | open air at the Battery A drill yard. Bisler, Gedeon taking third. Ja- NEW YORK AT DETROIT SNYDER C... °o: | |fo- the final series, baseballically speaking. Bandy RS. Spratt ate all the fat against high-class men. The Austra- catch of McNally’s liner. Ja- Batteries: New York-—-Mays a : e : nd Hannah. , : ; 9 CARDINALS .. Not Defend. Race by ‘‘Saints. up, yesterday shut out Tricity,! 4 nifty bit of team work. that appears. Missouri-Illinois Trolley League. class than Bandy, although he has : J Myers, but Tobin's fast throw Standing of the Clubs. Giants, Fred Toney up, shut out the| Women’s national tennis champion-'| Paul has won the 1920 champion-| prenringer for nine raps. In the oth- home runs was stopped by a under St. Louis rules. Bandy je a id. ONE RUN. Games Fe aiority of the high rankir its victory in one game of a double- series here this afternoon.; With a majority of the high ranking eigen. . out East St. Louis. 4—3, and Dupo| of those managers have been over- | ., 45 one of the beat held under th shad , e one o e bes New York .. 7 6124 .6142.... 'Toney yielded only five safeties, wide- | Mrs. George Wightman, the title- | mishing the deciding points in the The standings: woodtick thei itchi taff ‘ ee ; , . on eir pitching staff, The end of the outdoor seagon is 1 NO RUNS. 7 7 . ; 4 Boston ..... ‘478 «=.471 19% |Doak was rapped for six Truns.| a so that the winner of the ‘postponed game with Minneapolis | Relleviile guy you can bet he is out for | tle chance that competition will be Philad'phia 44 91 .326 831 824 vYKN i back Bayne. Gerber singled Brooklyn .. BT .587 .590 .5AB ....| Doyle threw out Stock. NO RUNS.)..) ssiss Coronna Wynn, New York, default.| St. Paul has won an even 100 United MERE aiaewenaes” | at the ' Pivet: Medinet Ameuest ie , S as Center. Gedeon singled to right, | ¢ ti 57 .565 .BOR .&E 7 ‘ew Y - ens lined to Mc- SF eatin Magione areal pT , P New ork .7! , m* 551 Henry. Bancroft fanned. Young Mre. Gilbert Harvey. Philadelphia, default. 'also were 1919 champions of the as- ; n in i to right, scoring Gerber and | Pittsbure 532 526 f , ; Renad hye : ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 13.—The!| May of its feature event. Harry Kabakoff, ght, gz _ 2 COR mS of flied to McHenry. NO RUNS. First und. sociation. Northern Pacifics of St. Paul yester- : at one time considered the leading Gedeon on third. Sisler stole | Chicago .... OS -489 SECOND INNING. Miss Vinette Willard, Philadelphia, won Grainne day won the Western Amateur Mane- Ee St. Louls boxer, and whose. last im- ' KICK IN FELLERS. portant contest was a hummer with and Gedeon scored as Sisler fs om _— CARDINALS — Hornsby beat out;from Mrs. Barger-Wallace, New York, de- HUY ~ ; : , HA TRAL all Association's championship by ms me on Schang’s wild throw to Phil'phia ... po . eo a hit to Bancroft. McHenry sacrificed fault. ee Pe 5 DE STOPS AUS [AN defeating the Glass Blocks of Duluth, That Senate Investigating Com- | young Chaney at Detroit, will oppose , | WELTERWE!GHT CHAMPION Minn.. 3 to 1. and the Northeast Mer-| M™ittee is a great little institution. | Harry Fleming, a tough Tulsa prod- nd. Jacobson lined to Brady. Kelly Frisch threw out Toney to Keli. : BATTERSEA, AT 3 TO 1, SYDNEY, N. S. W., Sept. 13.—Billy | Chants, Minneapolis,.2 to 1. Just as they begin to strike pay | uct. : NEY, N. 8. » § . to. } The appearance of Kabby tn the stole home. He was aided : Lavan, Hornsby going to _ third. Yesterday's Results. NO RUNS. WINS OMINUM STAKES Shade, an American fighter, Satur- eS dirt the Republicans want to call four-round game is taken to mean ) Meyers threw wide and Schang ; eer al Heathcote flied to King. . . tf , i the 1}. Myers threw out AMERICAN LEAGUF. NEW YORK—Frisch walked. On PARIS, Sept. 13.—Battersea, from day knocked out Tommy Aren, the Argentina Ties Uruguay. it o and start to investigating an effort to begin at the bottom and Ss, § , , the Democrats. One thing at ua box himaelf back tInto popular favor. . TH E RUNS. Boston 9-17-2, Browns 7-11-1. Batteries: | ¢ -and-run play. Kelly singled ; _| Australian ‘welterweight champion, “VIN 9EL MAR. Chile. Sept. 13.— FOURTH INNING. Bush, Hoyt and Schang; DeBerry, Vangiid- se Mik watenen eameian on coat King stable of J. ig Le tg sac in the nineteenth round. PR bt yee Trennind Ge age time, gents. If there is a $15,000,- Kabakoff js still too young te be a ON—Gerber threw out Me-/er, Sothoron and Severeid. tripled to left center, scoring Frisch Ng ated > Baye omonbian "‘meaieah “9 POLI LOLLIPOP IAA III |game at one goal apiece in the sec- 000 slush fund slushing around counted out, as he is only 22 years ly. Brady walked. Meyers Rit New York 13-14-0, Detroit 6-14-1. RBat- and Kelly. Doyle flied to McHenry, a a Lerer. at il resumption Sid ] R ti d Wh ’/ ond game of the South American foot- the boys behind tke guns want to old or leas. & double play, Austin to Ged-|teries: Mays, Collins and Hannah; Dauss, King scoring after the catch. Sny-| of Stetrepolitan seater gehnen at ide is etire en ball championship tournament here| know it. -s : NO RUNS. Ayers, Boland, Morissette and Stanage. der singled to left. Lavan threw out} Auteuil. Sixteen horses started. The Gharrity Knocks Four ee audit aa PLATE, ome Ry Ss = Cubs Purchase Hurler. ROWNS.—McNally made a nice Cleveland 5-10-2, Philadelphia 2-7-0. Bat- Toney. Burns tripled to right, scor-| winner was ridden by Frank O'Neill, , )| Same, oe ' . See where suits are ng made CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 13. of Smith's grounder and stepped | teries: Matis and O'Neill; Perry and Per- ing Snyder, and when Hornsby made American jockey, and paid 3 to 1 in Baser Into Bleachers . ve of paper. What kind, news, wall, Announcement was made last night first. Tobin flied to Hendryx. | kins. a poor relay home Burns also the betting. —— eee 'T S - ~ tar, sand or fly? by Manager Strang Nicklin that Jim- P ; ; mihi cS wo urprises In mis York, southpaw pitcher of the ryX came in for Severeid's fly. Washington 5-12-0, Chicago 0-5-2. Bat- ‘ - “HICAGO. & 13. RUNS. . eres. Se ee ae ST. LOUIS SOCCERITES Se a Pretty soon they'll be making (Chattanooga Southern Association teries: Courtney and Gharrity; Whilllams, . , - ~ , she , ; singled to center, and when Lavan RED MERKLE’'S famous P k G If E ndien’ wee eh ak Sem te paper. Club. had been seld to the Chicago HELD TO TIE BY GAIS ar O vent | ae Se Linemen ED of linemen who would not temporary jobs, es for competent men. tr is lower than prac- itry. _——-____... “" . ’ Wilkinson and Schalk muffed Heathcote’s relay, Bancroft “touching second” bone play, ~~ “a nd Pel 4h - ' FOR NATIONAL NATIONAL LEAGUI.. a wor Wriny eon pa Pied second. | GOTHENBURG, Sweden, Sept. 13—,{ hat cost a championship, paled Fiy suste deeb bine &* eles Ln 1 tag is wall) sega A m 7 ; Cincinnati at Philadelphia. : . + AUCTION Pittsburg at Boston. out on strikes. McHenry popped to WP two sets, 8—6 and 6—1, from Sam '¢ | h , a Neil and D. C. Roberts, both of Salt ? tion that Jackson had speared the §/| number of bad holes on the outward | ©"#™pions, today beat Templeton Y COMPANY Btree ° lo. ~ : our property, On August as declared off, but many return to work. i i in i i in te th i in ie ~ — i Department, New Yosk r Steet Fc "Dathiohonn, 'Pa., aoe ae es mnedaaiy savan fied te Ring. NO; Lake. Final play in the doubles will fly, thus retiring the side, so he) trip and couldn't get onto his game.{ Priges. Cincinnati, city champion, , or Newey ‘Bab ’ R th R RUNS. | be held today. '¢ doubled in hig tracks after round- (| freld, with an 2, shot consistent golf.|*"¢ A! Baumgartner, former city | e Ku aps ing third base and started for his $; George Koob came through with a champion, 1 up. on the course of the > 1 yr we > . ast season; Erie A. A. and Hornsby. Burns fanned. Hornsby Veteran Racing Man Dead position at short. 2 and 1 win over Vincent Nettler,| Cimcinnat! Golf Club. i T | | : a h Juniors of Kearny, N. J.; Robins C ine * BY Dock wn: Ne threw out Bancroft. NO RUNS. 00 $ 7 F. C., Brooklyn; New York Out 49th Homer FIFTH INNING. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 13.—George around the circuit, passed Ellerbe, a 78. Netteler got off to a lead, win- Beet Paterson, N. J.; General Elec- wnt f ' y Base Depot, 7) ee, West Lynn, Mases.; Disston A. CARDINALS. — Heathcote out, gts ge Ming aac ze Pa ; ae eae pw mee B pes ning the first and third holes, and , s y, Pa.; Hendee F. C,, Spring- T. Mich.. Sept. 13.—Babe Kelly to Toney, who covered first. Circuit aiea h y iiaias” waon’ an self ou Fong, or sd ew a mM- 5! Koob could not even the count wnftil 4 -| Bunker Hill F. C., Pater- DETROIT, Mich., Sept. ‘ Doyle threw out Clemon Scott » See ere yestercay, aged ‘2 )) poses that penalty for passing & the ninth green. On the return jour- MN. 3.; Cedar Cliff A. C., Haledon,| Ruth knocked out his forty-ninth y od - ” years. He was prominent in Col- § preceding base runner who had () ney he was never down. and Friday Thisties, Chica 0: One id Com- fanned. NO RUNS. orado business and club. circles. ) not already been put out. Both Miss Virginia Pep reached the final ’ : nt 8 O thimeil NY. |nome run of the season today in the} NEW YORK.—Young doubled to| Three of his horses now are racing umpires saw the play and simul- $| .¢ the women's municipal title tour- ) F Village, Detroit, with) right. Hornsby threw out Frisch, | 0m the Grand Circuit. } taneously called Gharrity out. 2’ nament by defeating Mise Julia Alt- } ; d., Octo Worsted F. Cc. Forge Village, | sixth inning against a ae eae : | ; : > , ‘ , — SS |) thereby causing the entire Wash- a a Sund she wit ’ , ®; Cleveland Greyhounds, Tebo|one man on base. Ehmke was pitch-| Young gotng to third. Kelly lined to | ) inated team te eetil vast euanti- ker . conn he. mag iui whens hia Hibernians: Fore River. NEW YORK.—Toney popped to UUVNQNQQQ0000000000000ATEENGLOUAAOGOOOOOOAAOOOUUUOOOOGSOOOOOUOUUOOOONEOSOEOOOO OO OONOEA AAAS Street Railway Shopmen WANTED = We have good jobs—permanent—open for Ss strect railway shopmen. Good wages and moderate liv- ing costs. We also can use electricians, electrical repairmen, welders and grinders. Basin F. C.. Brooklyn; Mac- t Lavan, whose throw to Stock hadjifor Simth. Shotton out, Kelly unas- me y ing for Detroit. '§ ties of hot alr. They argued that Yesterday's results follow: ee Fare eee ee ene |} tinge he balan out Sf aunde ie {| cyasioette Sta, ASUON ROUTED vding Clevelan : + ) . s. : “ ’ n roppe ® Dail. ng waiked. n 4 ‘ .. yons now pitch-/|/ made no difference if Gharrity , : automatic ec machines, i White Motor F. C., Cleveland; Columbia Starts Practice. a double steal, Lavan’s return throw/ing and Griesenbeck catching for |} did pass Ellerbe; but the decision ?| eee Gees te BN Ge eaepedcon ot toes NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Columbia)/., the plate hit Pitcher Scott in the| Cardinals. Stock threw out Ban- |) stood. ontnt, Levett at the offices of the University began preliminary foot-/pbackg Young scoring and King | croft. Young walked. Frisch popped ‘~~.~~~~~~~~.~.~.~~ Eddie Held defeated Frank Pep. 1 ue. States Footbal] Assdéciation,| ball practice today under & new reaching third. Hornsby threw out/to Fournier. Kelly fouled to Stock. | =—_ St., New York City. coach, “Buck” O'Neill, formerly of| poyle. ONE RUN. NO RUNS. | —_—o—_— Colgate and Syracuse, in prepara- SIXTH INNING. EIGHTH INNING. | 1 Team Victor. ton for the nade midiron game |, CARDINALS.—Grimes now play-{ CARDINALS—Griffin now play- ‘ld H Sept. 13.—The the Lote ae five years ago. Cor- ing second base for New York. ing center field for New York. Four- 1 avana , : at the institu Shotton flied to Young. Fournier! nier hit in front of the plate and) + ~~ o., ; Federals, Cleveland ama- nnsylivania will be among oh ne, eliminated the Beth- _ wordt ten nha of the local | was safe on Grimes’ fumble. Stock | was declared out for interfering with ef Cincinnati from play in the! .jeven this year. New York Univer- forced Fournier, Grimes to Bancroft. | Snyder from making a play. Frisch | . Baseball Federation | sity also began practice today with| Hornsby singled to center, Stock | threw out Stock and did the same| % ip by winning yesterday's about 50 candidates in charge of/ stopping at second. McHenry filed| for Hornsby. NO RUNS. 2 to 7, The Federals also | coach Gargan. to King. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Griffin out, Lavan! , —@~—o NEW YORK.—Snrder. filed to/to Fournier. Grimes singled through | Dutton Wins Swim Title. Shotton. Toney flied to McHenry.| the box. Hornsby threw out Sny-' ' O.. Sept. 13.—Fred Burns flied to Heathcote. NO RUNS./| der. Grimes wag nipped off second, | 4 De ilastac nen” Meetiee RE yee es Clevelana Central Y. SEVENTH INNING. Lyons to Lavan. NO RUNS. | yi nd the Imperial universi- | M. C. A. swimming team won the CARDINALS.—Lavan singled to | NINTH INNING. M7, a4. PUFF "Tekic and Kyoto will have | championship of the Allegheny Moun- | right. Heathcote forced Lavan, Kelly CARDINALS.—Walker now play- Sw GOOD races. The first re- | tain Division of the Amateur Athietic to Bancroft. Clemons popped tojting left field for New York. Mc- LAST Advertise4. Selig Mi be held Sept. 23, on Lake | Union for an phe Prune e re Frisch. J. Smith batted for Scott| Henry fouled to Snyder. Lavan out, | : Nationa) Everywhere. largest body of water. | Weaver, Irish-American A. ©, and singled to center, Heathcote | Grimes to Kelly. Bancroft threw ‘out | Driakmana, Meisel 42 Recker Cigar Coe. Dist. S used will b., of the type burs, | tS ee distance cov- stopping at second. Schupp running ‘Heathcote. NO RUNS, APPLY THE DENVER TRAMWAY COMPANY 14th and Arapahoe Streets Denver, Colo. ee ee . . te Stage Rowing Races. On August ist a strike wee called on our pro perty. On Auguet 7th. by vote of the union, the strike was declared off, but many of our former employes have re to return te work. HVNSNN00004NH4QS0000004400000H45000000440REH008E9000004000000H490UN 0440U0LLE - HHH] TH ' 7 -_ _——- ———w Se ——_ ea. —
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woe - oa a Rai LUE TAY APR Sure 1% . ST.LOUIS PLIS f-DRsPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | a — ae —_—_—_—_— - e..t322=== a ne aoe | cs the ACS | 3 = it) last, the stated reason being that OCEAN STEAMER OCEAN SOME LEADERS FAVOR ORDERING ported piu to is the hope CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIANS Henfling was serving a five-year ras mest Se ouagae ad es re- FAVOR CHURCH HERE Federal penitentiary sentence. ’ 1 ae : ANTHRACITE MINERS TO = ok Se ce yratmat: Winon t're- NEW CHUI NTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE. vail upon American Woolen Mills Reo Se Mill: pen. é open the wage case. . | By. thé , : HIT ( By the Associated Press. coo believe that if all men re-| Meetings to Be age aR Organize | VAWRENCE, Mess, Sept. 13.—| iN VAUDEVILLE AMERICAN LINE we E STAR | WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. i3.— turn and show a willingness to abide| New mee fg oe orahnns be Branch ‘The four mills of{ the American (ORPHEUM CEROUET) rhs | Philadelphi Oct. 2 ) ae eee i, T and 9;'Unit-fby tetr write re ee eo re ri | Woolen Co. in this city shut down > La TERY DAY—8:15 | Swe: an 7 16 | ed Mine Workers of America, meet-|the chance that the President will/ A series of meetings in St. Louis July 10, resumed opfrations in some pee ft lhenhnse sieges ts ee | New York... ereees ade 18, Oct. 1 anization Re resenting 1 | ing in Hazleton today, are: reported! look upon such actfon asother than/,., organize a Cumberland Presbyte- departments today, First Picture Showmaes a fe Or Ss Sept. 25, Oct. 23 Dre to be in favor of adopting a policy of a defiance of the Government — rian congregation is being planned. mbes BABE RUTH NEW YORK—HAMBURG a ' Nationalists Gp Se Harding ordering all union workers back to! consent to bring — meee 8 “ene The Cumberland Presbyterians Nhe _ STE Lea: KNOCKING ane RUNS Sept. 23, Nov. 6 Baltic 4 League $tand. } their places. Such a step, it was) tes: €f operators an’ maw. 7 ca formed a separate denomination un- — " * 50 2h Oct. 23 ck a | f the E tive Co | said, however, will not be taken| new on Fae yrwe sol tag til a few years ago, when a merger mé. oree’ $ pera ogue a Mobile ome een en enees operetta Fr: |» Wecetiiad ~ without a bitter fight among the| change e ge “twas affected with the large body of the members have re- | = | Eg 25 He inci ata FS, JOOS P - ampany's . co os sees and Mechin said todad that ys ne a *"" UNRESTRICTED AND UNPROTECTE fused, on doctrinal grounds, to trans- , " (Ex, Sat.-Sun.-Holidays) 4 indorsed Cox because all of t fer their membership in accordance| SENTENCED IN 1917 | | . 2 PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY 4 nationalities reqpenrares In - PUBLIC | ~ of all ite pessessions wherescever located in the Boston District of the Ordnance These persons have _ restored TO SERVE 5 TEARS ; ee fh Bt TH HVCH Hii i id abi a RAPT Ra PT rae a RP) Gira i! ey feel the Repéblicans. are « | Department. ee aS ee ay | | ited States dt : The wale te — Ce oom ndition — the wanton! co aieimeeen Gi ey phis and his father, the Rev. Dr. Max Greenberg, Ben Milner. Ed- | 1 50-MILE SAIL | the AMERICAN THEATER, with S. FANNIE HURST’S “echecconeng the “5 oc Me Thereday, the 2: jem an Friday, the 24th day of September, 1920, cammencing | W. H. McLeskey of Nashville. The| ward Powers and William Henfling| ; John Cort’s dashing musical comedy Bee Ssechin said that he had reaé pt ~ y at half past cen o'clock im the forenoon each day. An illustrated and / piace and the exact time have not The trip covers every variety success, ‘LISTEN LESTER.’ Fred = ¢ ste yi 4 -— & talogue }n ngech detail may be had upon oC at the office of the been determined have returned to St. Louis after | . : Heid 1 the army of singers fun- = 6 hed dispatches ffom erlin a ll ingBiries must be made. DALY. Chairman. : \| of beautiful river scenery and eider and the arm’ “. | sew York expressfng this Germ PON Col: Ai ee —_—___-_—______- ——. being released Saturday from _ the : makers and erftertainers are still with | = ew Yo ; ; you arrive in the metropolis re carry the dainticst, 4: | es etitude and that the Germans h “: Leavenworth Penitentiary on a com- § akadt watieenteal us. And we carry the daintiest, danci- = eunced a plan to form Germ r error hy FETA ee SSAAAMAAAILIL As a DAAA ALA UARARAMINDS ad ASAT MITA ULM CAME SSAA mutation of sentence granted by | cooi and reiresnead,. est chorus ever seen ay a —— = Saeed throughout the country : = ; , ae Strs. ‘‘Washington Irving,’’ ‘‘Hendrick Seats on sale THURSDAY. atinees | = . He said that ' — - President Wilson. They were found H * 4¢Robert Felton,” ‘‘Albany’”” Wednesday and Saturday. P= . ork for Harding. |He s | guilty in Danville, Ill., Sept. 17, udson, = 7 a ao ee ae = THE LAUGH ON LIFE WITH A TEAR BEHIND f ationalities repres¢nted in the Fi : 1917, on charges of theft from in- | “De Witt Clinton” in service May, 1921. COLUMBI 8c = GREATEST PARAMOUNT PICTURE OF THE ign Born Voters J-eague He ; | | tenced to five years in the peniten- | All through rail tickets betweoe 36 = MOVIES OF CHILD Ig Pr E , ant pr tgatigyesrs:: Brome y pro's: | tiary. | Albany and New York accept 11 A. M.—Ceaseless Daily—1il1 P = : REN n - ee: dispatch” from Washington to- | r 2 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday | = ; G ON RA | {ling to forget the war if ey Be f | day said the commutation, ending | Hudson River Day Line GILROY, DOLAN & CORIEL = GENERAL ADMISSION PRICE, 44 CENTS ~— 52 ans do, they ae “ watch e the term of imprisonment at once, | McCONNELL & LOCKHART (| — CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 2 P. M. TO 1h P. Mw & ove the Germans make. ° S |did not restore the voting privilege | Desbrosses Street Piez New York REYNOLDS & GERALDINE = t He said that a vigorous campat S 'as would a pardon. The case was ) LUCIANNA LUCCA = “em will be waged th St} Louis and vic M d, reviewed by Assistant Attorney | Za EL DORA & CO, oa ty for Cox ome ateeave Mo N General Stewart and his recommen- AMU EN : x [ EY | ASO N = 4 Hike ns, with meeting! to be address on ay dation was concurred in by Attor- nd S H = ery y speakers in both orem ~ and ¢ I | ney-General Palmer. The W ashing- | ‘SHUBERT - JEFFERSON bé ” | foreign languages oken by me! > ‘in dispatch said that an active part | MERELY MARY ANN =3 ; of the league; He said the ad : ) in the men’s behalf was taken by Matinees Wednesday and Saturdav SPECIAL FEATURE ALL WEEK. § —- “DOROTHY DA LTON * i are 18,000 to 20,000 members of t He} | Senator Reed and eee eh OLIVER MOROSCO Presents BA Rg E 2 U T let = aq nationalities tn the league in | th | ag Sone E. Carroll, now United | WILLIAM COURTENAY 44 ” |B —IN— a eons organization (also plans to « e | States District Attorney in St. Louis, F — © cinntiien @ ae ne | OVER THE FENCE a a 4 g¢ tablish Americanizgation schools n the Greatest Lauching Success in | = a Ne nel hborhoods occupied by ¢ | was counsel for the prisoners in 4s THES”’ = | the 4 e is |their effort to gain their freedom. CIVILIAN CLO = 4 oreign-born citizers, Mechin sald. ercantt e . He did not defend them at their With a Tvynical Morosco Cast |= A PARAMOUNT PICTURE | —— — — | trial. Carroll formerly was law part- | Nights. 50¢ to $2: Matinees. 50¢ to $1.50. | BABE RUTH “oO R. F : in VER. THE ENCE WT a RANT The men had served only a short | Next Sun. Mail Orders Now. Seats Thurs. ‘time in prison. After their convic- Broadway's Sauciest Musicomedy tion they were taken to Leaconworth | Th Litt! BI D | | _ Sept. 23, 1917, but were released e j e ue evi | /on a bon t ] : fte | ¢ 2 month later, after With MABEL McCANE AND AIROOME ~ ‘ . erry - Pe . Pi. ‘ 18} perfecting their appeal to the | PBEAUT Be ze REALART PRESENTS ¢- Seventh District Appellate Court in Harry Puck and the Svelte Imn Chorus fae? ae . = ‘Chicago. They remained free until| gn Route to Chicago for Winter's Run at = — WA NDA HAWLE ’ e March 23 of this year, when the Shubert-Garrick Theater | Court of Appeals sustained the ver-| Nights. 50c to $2.50: Mats. Wed. and Sat. | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS _ - 8 ALL THIS WREK!!! “VICTORY BELLES” PERSHING THEATRE and , : ' | babi oad badagaldi desi bilecdte THe i —— ‘ner of Congressman Igoe. LE | | | ot ” if ie ——— ge ” * “I Didn’t Have Time to Goto 4. = .é) dict of the lower court. __ 50¢ to $2.00. Seats also at Conroy's. = > vv" the Bank Today | Watchman’s Testimony Convicted. SORE THEATERS : — sk Gg ee “FOOD FOR SCA NDAL { . = 5 _ District Attorney Carroll today said | Druohaumn Grcurt = Mercantile Mondays eliminate that excuse ‘the conviction of the four men at! | ATTENTION The Story of a Girl Who Went Into the Chorus— y: . , . ' . . ’ a you sometimes make to your conscience for Danville was due mainly to the testi- | Seana Houses | = MUCH TO THE CHAGRIN OF EVERYONE SHE ew” . ;mony of Gilbert Fall, a railroad | 'I, - Dr. Randolph Bennett. the | . — — _- | not saving regularly. watchman in East St. Louis, where 11 A. M.——Continuous——11 P. M. | : . “+ ‘ ‘the boxcar theft was ‘euasinttied Fall. | 9—Biz Vaudeville Acts—9 famous specialist, whose frank, | =$ | ; | 66 => avo 77 |Z Mercantile Mondays are long. Savings may he said, testified that he overheard a|| The Cameos Freq Schwartz & Co, | Saga « ete , iemeutiae Nea ne cade geen eee ted v nin ‘man alleged to have been an asso- || Rucker & Winifred ay —, ta In e pro ogue Oo dN | ? be or fa SA so hep le -ee + .m ~ jelate of the four prisoners talking || Stuart Girls” ° Robert ‘Swan YOUR EYES” gets under the — SRAM" in “A VILLAGE SLEUTH” we ad ve f satisf vi yy b] ing. eo pen “poet LAO put to Fal! || exrRa-—BABE RUTH in Slow Motion || Skin of eve ry man and woman in |= ae Sao ; ¢ : ie oto » jH He Knock es + brings & Sense Of Sa action a Say: according to Carroll, was “What did | Home. feuns nN ern be singe wy oe - on Re = SU N IATA | ; ; :) i sé you hear this man say he did with | — et ae | ire: OF Cer. aay, -- , 1 Mot er = J ee t ; mad posit tn mt y Say, Uh. = I e a dep § my Mercantile the rest of the money realized from | p S58 Gm or Father had ONLY told me! E ‘‘PARLOR. BEDROOM MAY ALLISON in be Savings Account Today. ‘the robbery?” Fall’s‘answer was: | ; : AND » by i “He said_ he gave it to the rest of the | Oe After seeing this flaming dra- || = ong THE Carroll said that after filing their EVA SHIRLEY, =, ROTH “and | i7g that “Silence is not golden, | aOR i | ae tk im mH oni / aaa 4 a gy cuiae-a auioinen al Johnny Black and Miss ‘Dardanelia | but CRIMINAL! weap ia Department of Justice agents that | (ae Came pga Milena Ginter NEW GRAAD & _ he was not certain that Greenberg,‘ Kinograms Tovics of the Day | 2:30. Milner, Powers and Henfling had any | yy ag EE SAT. "2Be. | @ E AlT RA & or rane | connection with the robbery. Car- | Sunday Nights. Seats Reserved. COOL AS THE | YOUR | “*Capital and Surplus, $10,000,000. | wy , Nights, Seats Heserves | roll then obtained a statement from EXTRA-—BABE RUTH in Slow Motion | Fall that he had never said or in- Photography. Shows How He Knocks | tended to say at the triai that he Home Runs. = ra - ‘knew the four men were particl- | —_—-—— oe = y 3! pants in the robbery. , nae EMPRESS Recommended Pardon. hie only Theater in the city playing me, Carroll went to Washington last tage’s Big Vaudeville Read Show winter and laid the record of the HIS TAKING WAY Bright Music and Pretty Girls case before the Federal Pardon FOUR DANUBES ae oe, ee a ae o : rr > oo os = . ' 7 " Y TrrTyte CTETCUITTTETTETTTM TT TrTT TerrrrT re TT ir 8 tock, 79 my j ° adh ee rok c0bek boo behead he bh | ha! or ree nsre —— - —- —_-----— Board, which recommended to the LA ESPENOSAS President that a pardon be sranted. | BECK & STONE Direct from 252 porforaaaeas in | This action, according to Carroll, gs tp ER ‘New York’and 8 weeks at the was taken because of the showing of | q r M.—25e (Exceptl x | ’ \ the record that there was no direct | sentunes ye and Holidays eases Shube rt Theater, Boston. evidence at the trial to show that| Evenings 7:30 to 9 P. M. ODEON the four men took part in the rob- | Sunday Continuous, 2 to 11 P. M. a bery. 15c—ADMISSION—36c | At the time of their conviction by | —— - . —— BEGINNING SEPT. 18 - the Federal Court, Greenberg and IG | ~ Milner were awaiting trial in St. — - Louis on misdemeanor charges of | || armmuou eT ee ANS . 6 ? : attempted third-degree arson. They Nd STRAND THEATER 6); & — pred ge ~ -yphories been NOW PLAYING Rendtimctn-nsaaliit> wthsmwat an , ee oe er wee COR- ii meer wees, |e eee meee a SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES | * . ‘ spiracy and to have been implicated . ROeIrsOs 2 NcGABEE a | MONDAY AND ALL WEEK | Me in the attempt to burn the plant of fANI . x SRIF | | os the Christen Bellows Works, 121 a — ——— dt “ Dock street, in September, 1915. SAUER meneame , Ay +; estTanS EW WX i). , Julius Bersch, an insurance agent, Fue. MEW «¢ a was convicted of complicity in the % TA Xd DA nd D 7 GEAND CENTRAL, WES ar | arson conspiracy and sentenced to ; eles : | two years in the penitentiary. Pat O-DATS BURLESOCS | : The arson cases against Green- TIDDLEDY WINKS . / . ee Mal ff IE d berg and Milner were twice triéd ® 2 ‘J I Drimile ! le and in each instance the jury failed . : * (o)ig Tr Urance to agree. The cases were continued 18 Joyful Lite Wate. 18 > ? Ls . generally and Greenberg and Milner | _ sti Uesk— -—- —_______ were discharged Dec. 15, last. ’ ; eiaens Athletes and others called upon for Willies Seating one of the par- Cc A v t DA & Cl NG - ac > roanmer 6 Z. Charless extreme exertion realize the muscle doned men, was arrested March t5 : President and stamina building qualities of 1919, and, with Abe Goldfeder, was ACADEM Dancing "Sunder NOW SHOWING good milk. charged with stealing 18 barrcls of and Daily Mat., 2:15; Bve., 7 to 11. 2 John P, Cabanne whisky from the Riesmeyer Distill- || Every Evening Exce a — THE GREATEST SCREEN PRODUCTION OF THE | Vice . St. Louis Dairy Company’s milk is ing Co. Goldfeder was sentenced +0 | Py os he | i five years in the penitentiary and IF | WERE KING | a | —— especially rich in those properties _ [five years in the penitentiary «nd/ BASEBALL TODAY. , Z... : Robert L. Kayser — _ for endurance and robust ; for a new trial. The case against BROWNS on BOSTON FEATURING | : ! ; ealt Henfling was nolle prossed June 8 | e : _ Gen, Manager | y wea shed " | : LADIES’ DAY W ILLIAM FARNUM | , > ou are assu a ma superi- Tickets on sale at Denglier & Hats ota one fee eee ee i ; Cigar store, Broadway and Olive. te + John F. ae ority in quality when you use St. We Close TY r. M. Sar 6 CHARLIE CHAPLIN Ag ry - Shepperd Louis Dairy Company’s milk. ee ES SUITS __ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS os “THE IMMIGRANT ANT” ~ + Safety, service and tisfacti GO Beovaht From Some of the ——E : “ai a | Sreiles 3 r t Homes. “BRIDE 1 13” ae the governin ipl | First Episode > 4 Mee. ond Trees. . ee SP oe oa. $1. ONCE—JU/T ONCE IN A GREAT WH : a : which this com has servéd its + Sith-Lined Pall Cont. 81: 5 China's Cloak. naaeeseaeed YOU SEF A URE LIKE AN EXCELLENT MUSICAL PROGRAM 2 | SS aa -tmany th of patrons for v's Ps Sy nee Plash $2550; : , one | i : me BF he es gy. | ever half'e century, Breath! wast toe THE NOTORIOUS in oi Le be i © e ° ty Fur Muffs, $3 Collars $3 | aa RORERTS tn orl cere, ony BARR he’s } Ps . ; “The Adorable Savage’’|“‘Dr. Jekyll & Mr. * og 3713 Washington SEE IT AT THE € | eth EB THE LOST CHEY” Py: } sd NEAR GRAND . PICK OF THE PICTURES. | — 2 | 4000 Men's and Boys’ Clothing. MARMET AT SIXTPA - The POST-DISPATCH its the only St. Loule ev i | | | | Siete newerpaper giving Assoctated news e | Se ee a a >
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~ LOUIS POST-DISPAICH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13. 1920. : : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Suh: 17 | MT lah BURN VOTERS City News in Brief f | _Bplchter, 4002, Labadie, 292,000 MORE DEATHS THAN — {UNIVERSITY CITY MAYOR TO BE (MISSOURI COUNTY JUDGES issued @ call for statements of con-| close of business on Weenseing, | Pp 7 PAN Rik Bee] se iso. | BIRTHS IN FRANCE IN 1919) INAUGURATED TOMORROW NIGHT| =» TO. MEET IN ST, LOUIS) 1 HITE STAR Linge} (AMPAIGN FOR COX Pouiee trees ia Garrison. 3967 A hie HENRY UINLIVAN, 49 YEARS OLD, ues 15, Oct. 18, . i lof 2531 _Madison street caretaker ‘at 1725 | | mM SOMN> mM whe +o + SOSe omens cere cesceses ’ Rosenberg. _Godtrey. . | in Same Period England Showed : Warren F. Flynn, Chosen at Special Gathering to Discuss Finance Legis- 30°, tO | ' Florveich, 3225 Westminster. | Excess of Births Over Deaths of _ = Election Last Tucsday, to Take -|_ lation at Call of Gov. Gardner to | 277,000, Germany 69,000. Over City’s Affairs. ' Be Thursday and Friday. SHOTA Kossuth. | “ ooper, 47. of 1408 North Jefferson avenue " Rane Mus 1. ! a idl SEV WOHL-ANimNONL TM Nationalsts Coppose Harding's |sstetrinbegeee sary gecseuertee: | ath h, eatiptg” ep Miemr, | ntenaaly alarmed over ts reat | oe ne ORES et a ee ee THROUGH as nal S e . : . ‘To | ei . hospita] suffering from a en *o “a +s . and H. Schuman, 3008 Neosho. | decreasing birthrate. The Journa ig o'clock tomorrow night. He was| come before the County Judges of PACIFIC NNT cs, ' Members of the Executive Com- | for. oo eee Cooper said he acted in C. and E. Byrnes, r¢- 20th. : “ae >. ; a » PFrenct » aterman guee of the Nationa! Foreign-Born /M, ‘and M. Henrman, 5730 King’s highway. | births by 292,000. If this continues|4i4q july 3 last, and which ends! TesPonse to the call of Gov. Gard-| re’ League, organized four years J. and BH. Chersky. 8034 Dickson. | . y . ner. | NEW | | . and J, Blumenthal, 1204 Hodiamont. the French race wil cease to exist in next April. | Font TOMES SHORALTIN and including 14 nationalities, J. and A. Eckmayer, #12 “Carroll. ¢ pal ecaiadilindi ae ieee better | P | This conference was called at the PULLMAN " and M. Schnebelin, 4984 Wise. ‘a few € 8. w It is planned to have the six mem-/| request of Oscar W. Hackworth, pre- A as Sea campaign in behalf of Gov. Cox Births Recorded Ww. ; ~ eherghaus. ae a \by nearly 390,000. This exceptional. | acter. ine President. ; mae I. 34 . “Tose, Ms ee ins |Flynn-for-Mayor Club to be sworn) that they will attend. ST. LOUIS AND SOUTHEAST MISSOURL POINTS . Cor. 11th and Locuat | ~~ en: tal ly low birthrate was caused by the | in and to take over the municipal Many of them already had planned Effective September 14 and Maily thereafter, the MISSOURI PACIVFic Schmitt, 3313 Oregon. , Behulthetrs. ys = t- ; . Twellmann,. 960 iverview. Bpecia! Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Warren T. Flynn, Mayor-elect of; Legislation to remedy financial ----a-- Soph. 18, Oct. §, Ge teat oda hin at" F90 orclock’ last might bor Saks ORE | Be | PARIS, Sept. 18.—France is again| University C1 . ted] aiff | , nization Representing 14 * ast night by John W. ersity City. will be inaugurate ifficulties by many counties in Mis- MI S URI , ue Stand. long and 3 inches deep. Coop — BOYS. | . Leag . , Quinitvan said. there was 0 provocation ’ and E. Boettcher, 4471 Beck Official has just announced that Tuesday to fill out the unexpired the State in their meeting here during 1919 the deaths exceeded the | term of Mayor August Heman, who! Thursday and Friday of this week, in } meet tonight at the office of) M - Li a ape tg A | V. R. Mechin, president, at 810 arriage icenses F and T. Scheaffer, 4818A N. 20th, showing, however, than in 1918,| bers of the City Council present| siding Judge of the County Court of ered tet ed tL) tnut street, to complete plans rnin, eatin | and - Retr keen when the deaths exceeded the births | when Flynn is escorted into the Wayne County, who has assurances SLEEPING CAR SERVICE | On at > Fl | Council Chamber by members of the| from 290 of the 342 County Judges’ "Mechin said today that the league | ——— , an Dieckmann. | , | - , indorsed Cox because all of the an M de Neal 33424 | high cost of living and the loss of/ affairs from Acting Mayor W. W.|to be here Thursday and Friday, to RAILROAD COMPANY will establish THROUGH SLEEPING CAR SERVICE = . . a} . PHOTO PLAY THEA’ "ERs mationalities represented im it) Burial Permits 5 one ii Auehter,, 4420 Lin ton. | FOaeS men in the war. | Butts, a member of the Council. attend the meeting of the Missouri between St. Louls and Charleston, Missourt, via Poplar Bluff on the follew- |B. and G. Pacey. 20-0A ws. Saran. the same period England Flynn then is to speak from the Good Roads Federation. which will ing echedules: Neo. 31.-436 Dally sat a League of Nations, which *. and K. Hasting, 603 Allen, In , over balcony on the Pelmar boulevard complete its campaign plans in be- oss .° ho at. Leule ASSSESSESLE REE: £EEx de oe, + Junction COOSR ARDS -Ht-y 01-9 PPPbP>e>rrr>>pp> = Ee LOO Le — | Elneman, ed f birth HOT UIPAAAM Od Sooo PTY Jif hid tf feel the Republicans are op-) MARRIAGE ‘ENSE : er showed an excess o rths Ss PARAMOUNT AGE LICENSES, 2461 Itaska ‘deaths of 277,000, and Germany had | Side of the city hall to citizens of half of the $60,000,000 bond issue Poplar wtete | oplar the pronounced German friendli-| Elizabeth Freese .| || : 7 aieees 't. oma f. Stahene se52 Are , eth Freese .....Granite City. I Boneners, ox 0h’ econton. ‘that England is now increasing in| ¢™ also will speak, as women cast, face roads. nominee. I 4376 Beck * Gaithoun, 9127 Bell. /population at a faster rate than their first votes in University City It is expected that the Judges will Willtam York .. 1124 North 19th ‘and H. Nieland, 4118 Schiller. Germany, whose population is prac- | | ; ; | ; | chosen. There also will be a band.| able them to make united sugges- gn-Born Voters’ League were) Arthur E. Anderson Leeses 2734 Lucas tions to the Legislat lies in the recent war, and Mechin Mrs. Lucille Tweedie “2334 Lucas BURIAL PERMITS. ‘comfort in this. Brittany, Alsace- e Legislature on matters Ores 3 . , ar Steet ion ao res meningitis. Morehouse y . | d they resent the declarations of! Mrs. Nina Porter East St. Louis, mi| ¢: Barriet. 20, 7 N. Garrison: mening! ‘ —e . tad oan heater in the World” ons of German parentage against Ron Hendrix . ey ee RAI aN Fe cere mati seco catniad F “7 [ee the Pyvennes chews ties the sess estate se ee a a Bucheve ye ‘has been especially heavy in those reports nig 6728 by _ Prefect from | Bertrand TT | : al a | George W. Bass Iff, Colo | R. Fritech, 7 days, 166 St. George, enter provinces. This is true of the large the entire earthquake zone in Italy| Call for Bank Statements. G WEEK! , on ghey Barge a 6 pla a a J. Ames...,East St. Louis, 11) A: 4, Dunkum, 75, 507s Cabapn ‘arcinoma. |eities. The Chamber of Deputies indicate that approximately 60,00u| By the Associated Press. 1046 Pe Stanton Banbentinas ee Se te EATON me ES : bore | iites Guck thee Ny ,Joxeph Mamer, 30, 1007% S. Jefferson; pneu ji. considering new plans to encour-| persons were made homeless by the) WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The PLE yw | Passenger Traffic Manager. disaster. Comptroller of the Currency today en aaa SERENE REERREEEEEeeemneeatal LT i to giving them, and because \D. ar c Ruseel!l L. Dodson .....New Franklin. Mo | F. \“ Be Hildebr: andt. 3631 gee ‘an excess of 69,000. This proves University City. A number of wom-| for a state-wide system of. hard sue- toward Harding as the Repub- | Charlies E. Mueller Leone -4453 Beck | ts; 8" Abramoritz. 2954 Thomas. | at the election in which Flynn was form a permane S n- one tically stationary. France finds some ee rersett -.---+.-East St. Louis, 1 Lorraine and one of the provinces 60,000 Left Homeless by Quake. | *ffecting administration of the coun- (or Sikeston administration, in their fight Mrs. Mary Poston 1719 Division | E. W Meyer. 48, 20294 Russe! apoplexy. pry Charlesten ae K. Monagham, [). ‘are : IT's war. on Will Hackney .. 1S. Ewing | H. Brogger, 46, 2222A Gravois; tuberculosis. |age large families. ) ‘eetleséh< 11 Mechin said that he had read pub- Mamie Hendon C. McQGoodwin, 50, 119 Poplar: care inoma. P . H. Townsend. 67. 5135 Garfiel a: cancer hed dispatches from Berlin and . ee ten ferein Bonn Terre, Mo Florence Stome, 33, BSLISA Mk rE an; carcino- | w York expressing this German ~ = " Aig onne Terre, Mo ma. : | ' Albert J. Leicht S cvel ot 1. 37, rest Belle; pneu- Hitude and that the Germans had Sonn we Pn ptr yt Eve yn . inston, 37. 4411 West e nounced a plan to form German) Witliam James ‘Taylor Bie2 Otive| 5; Lave: 26, 218M. Letty Cattn yap te ) " ak eli, : 40 oO 4 » Smamremsnout the country to) ne, S. Carin. sao Martie | Ree mp. ni es ° ° a |B. Felakamp, 49, 4630 Kenerly; appendicitis. | wk for Harding. He said that the| Amy Alice o6OS Easton | Amelia Naughton. 05, 3663 Wyoming; carci- i A TEAR BEHIND IT PM@pationaiities represented in the For- Orcar F. W Fort Wayne, Ind | - norma Dene a | ’ 4 , ‘elma A. § . 21 N. G 1 C. Singleton, 38, 3 arnice p nepnhr JIURE OF THE YEAR ee Teceee SP Be HN. Garrison | Ruth hevers, § months, 1010A N. 13th: chol- CEU : nan: | =" =—— " nt to see another German-Amer-. | era infantum. ; | Catherine Cronin, 47, 1511 N. Spring: ne- 4 re Alliance and, while perfectly | At Belleville. | phritis 8 PIGEON RACE rilling to forget the war if the Ger- | John Miller . iets | A. S. Hurt, 46. 3430 Lindell: paralysis. ; ; ans do, they intend to watch every, Mrs Eleonora S. W Belleville | it's r Good ho fut snto (SAtfi Oto PRICE, 44 CENTS | MM 2P.M TO IhP. M sve the Germans make. | +e oa al Lani bhipresadegdelch i Touts | Hears From Brother After 52 Years. | 3 i ne» wieeress eampessn | HANCOCK, Md., Sept, 18—Re- | Akore. ow Aguarw where the dork Paintd. clon will be ~ age a St. Louis and hay At St. Charles. ceiving a letter from her eldest and | for Cox and a League of Na-| ciemens B. a ae St. Peters. Mo| Only living brother, Johnson Bowles, ° : AIRDOME 4 “- +H Var ’ 10 with meetings to be addressed | Ersie M. Pfeifer Weldon Springs, Mo | whem she thought to have died, was '* our Camel wth. tote — plur Gy Fomnk 04, tok On the sida! Theater Near Delma, iF ers in both English and the | | the ,experience’of Mrs. Rosa Bowles fore! languages spoken by mem-) At East St. Louis. Dawson. Her brother, who is a vet- | ee of the league. He said there | Lawrence M. Post . Louts| eran of the Civil War, coming out DAL | ON 18,000 to 20,000 members of the Dessie Hause ...... ) Fast St. Louis | of the conflict with only a slight i | Honalities tn the league in _ St. | of ‘wound, is spending his last years that tieklod LAL WU ssf LUA p v. NUL OA } +f, t S ool Louis. BIRTHS RECORDED. ‘at the Veterans’ Home at Napa, The organization also plans to es-| GIRLS. Cal. On the western frontier he fig-/ | 99 ish Americanization schools in| A. and C. Brown, 6550 Carter. }ured as an Indian fighter. Mrs¥ | . Wow after ay AAVUW, OA AML CEM ov" “i he neighborhoods occupied by the'%. and E “Lisenby ~ *, 2 |Dawson had not heard from her reign-born citizens, Mechin said.’ M and H. Houghton. Webster Groves. brother for 52 vears. Yj CoumkErr “¥,,¥08 AR hore 4 Could. AQH Gu Word Ke flashed sus THE FENCE”) __—_ w& package of Camels! Uhem 9 asked Pum Pour fe Krew AT MOZART Oooo) im . 4 J BE | Camely fin too a pull on Ris Cough stocx a Lome | 4 omd Aooked sue with tHus.— "Cont kell Yow ofl | pe Ss M044 OM OAs — a'm ma!” SCANDAL Oprer fe fad waited on Several other suen vio draw ——— F —— Hhair Comets Like 9 did, thus solomon Aaid:- "Sor a, a package | act Auost Autn fere Auotte Comele. They fit the popular | Camels flav He nght body am Haw right mildnow Before the War a Conde So ee a package | Onch, Ate —fe added, Hus without a atither:— "The ume. WEST END LYRIC ame ; . 5 ave of the worth and the wore 9 Leann alrout exa— ie | & auttin, He sore respect 3 have for Camels aud Camels - | qpualitas' \ doit feleuvr a Aetter Cigarette Could be Mads atamy pure!" And, Pete —on, Rete —Cistew 26 Yours Gem: Ond it'§ am odda ow bet Im Ov Good. Yue Ded En aWl—Ond my Agate toy He jure Sf that ont aw dull fine of Camel AalK D1 rose MAY show! Rut, Peter fer syre uw right! Sts anetin sw the world be The Flavor Lasts | paar fearon Camels — tae eater So Does the Price! and mellour aud deliohrfull Sim forwith Alippu bettucen the sfeoter, 24 Look, So, ow Aeld ‘em the T= AOU fruM of Kno %ec E! ~~ Dinerely ry | ih } | HA ni | | too qa | hi | | | A henry a it MQ i< DOUBLEMINT Z : y_ Ns . de, S35 ‘Ona Se
Page 18
ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920. 19 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 18 HURT IN SUNDAY MOTOR ACCIDENTS me: Kaus FALL OUTFITTH | Hil t . Reh hhh eee .2 es wea, | i ven Vague $3, 000, 000 ¢ wells grant callie : Daily peo ” 2 wo, : ER me wee Qe - o om Remember—Miss ro Suits ordinarily vee | ~ A Yee Fe o a would sell for a great deal more than tomor- em ¥. | . fe ee ¥ Combi ‘ row’s special sale price, but we very fortunate- ON "3 i aatirich, : , ly secured these’in a special purchase that per- WEF NG ‘ A in i ye - Surplus mode ‘ NG | PPh e ae. Diet | peu chic tailored st) ; 7 mits us, in turn, to pass our good fortune on Apply at Once. to you. mi I) Wir re” Disiiti tnd me els, Georgette 4 | : Sse) ieee BY (Straightline Drew i af i TRAMWAY COMPANY Ee ney A. sree are a true reflection of all that is smartest and most youthful in LA yd TARR RAY eo } Sin i 4 ‘th and Arepahoe Streets 3 THE MATERIALS are those most favored this season for style and service. | Be dia bn There are & ore est ied lever sho bs a ae as Ls i Colo. , THE WORKMANSHIP suggests the hand of master tailors - Lo: W | oe “ae grouped toge or } Bale tomorrow, and “ aganiae = (Seco oor— —.) | Sam} $10 will takosho om She will rethember fo CTT THEE eee oc ee eee nee eneeeeeenaaennmann z | ,
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a Se 5 ra. S ee =a = hall pi De) siti tes a yee sie ante . «ONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920. A wonderfal three-laver wnié Cake filled with our Re Marshmaliow loimg and Shr ded Cocoaeut. An exceptional for Ginner. - a7 TO 19° = S| two Men Hold Up Woman in surprising amount on all you buy. : Two men with at peste entered | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : Si . oe om oe i oe oe | | eo nh le oe oe ; TE nes ea Se ee 2 an on a Ses: Bug mn | = ROBBERS pr ean IN 11 BURGLARIES IN NIGHT | BR: O j ivi ut-of-Town Patrons 7 2cicig "it: §) Her Home, Take Jeweiry tance of this store are urged to be he re—this is a sale worth coming : | and Cas hundreds of miles to attend. Bring your lists of Fall needa—eave a | — “which we will offer the newest, the Trim TT | : HNN me Pew ce ew Dotor’ Stentor ) re ‘andise at less than regular, Blue Bird No. 62.976—Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No. 62,955—Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No. 62,080—Tuesday Only. | Biue Bird No. 63 MOA s 3304 Washington, avenue, at Pid Six days of big eve jurin st seasonable and } Tuesday is brimful- home can now | We ever carried in, We tell you frankly talk of the town. Every labo haa et, to tell to tell about ale of J Thou SILKS % $4.00 NAVY BLUE 6 yard-wide ......... $3.50 BROWN OR yard- | * Ae © ee ees $3.00 NAVY BLUE O} yard-wide .......... $3.00 CREPE DE CH inches wide ......... $4.50 NAVY BLUE, 40-inch wide .. _.... $5.00 NAVY BLUE, 40-inch wide ....... $4.98 NAVY BLUE, TAFFETAS; pure d: $4.00 BLACK SATIN D wide 7 + oe © «© eye) $7.50 NAVY BLUE 0 for all—and every need for the person an assortment greater by far than any we jcome early—to this big event that is already 1 good things for tomorrow—too many, in ce is— | Storasadtiien surprise awaits you.’’ ¥ Blue, | Brown and ack Silks! — ds of the Most Wanted did Savings Tuesday TAFFETAS; eee eee eaeae ©& ove \CK CREPE METEORS; ACK SATIN LOUISE; ACK CHIFFON _ - =| seer ee ee ee 8 @& rrr eee eaweeeeese inch seer ee ee ee ewe oe ele wee ee eee SATINS; rT , — $7.95 Silk Petticoats, $6.00 Changeable effect, fancy flounces. | Blue Bird No. 62.027—Tuesday Only. Boys’ $1.49 Caps, $1.25 Blue serge, one-piece tops Blue Bird Ner 62,9028—Tuesday Only. $12.95 Bed Sets, $10.00 Marseilles, 88x98, scalloped eut-out | corners. Blue Bird No. 62,929—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Plain Sateen, $1 Mercerized, plain colors, 36 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 62.930-——-Tuesdsey Only. $7.00 Heating Pads, $4.90. Guaranteed, with three heats. Blue Bird Ne 62,931-—-Tuesdsy Only. 59c Kimono Orepe, 45c Printed patterns, 28 inches wide Blue Bird No, 62,9382—Tuesday Only. 85c Dress Ginghams, 80c 32-inch plaids, stripes, ehecks and plain colors. Blue Bird No. 62.933-—Tuesday Onby. $5.75 Velour Checks, $4.90 54-inch, all-wool, good weight for suits or coata. Blue Bird No 62.954 —Tuesday Only. $5.00 French Serge, $4.20 54-inch, all-wool, double warp, good weight, Fall shades. Biue Bird No. 62,085—Tuesday Only. $6.75 Broadcloth, $5.90 54-inch, all-wool, satin finish, wanted shades fer suits and dresses. Blue Bird No, 62.936—Tuesday Onty. $17.95 Dinnee Sets, $14.00 50-piece, beautiful border designs. Bive Bird No. 62,937-—-Tuesday Only. $9.85 Breakfast Sets, $7.00 42-piece, pink spray designs. Blue Bird No. 62.938—Tuesday Only. $2.75 Flour Bins, $1.90 Rich blue enameled, 50-Ib. size. Blue Bird No. 62.939-—Tuesday Only. $2.98 Baskets, $2.10 Large, strong willow Clothes Bas- kets. | Rhinestone stone, three inches long. $8.95 Mesh Bags, $7.50 Green gold, fine mesh, with tassel, dome shape. Blue Bird No. 62.956—Tuesday Only. $7.50 Pearl Necklace, $6 Indestructible, graduated 10k. clasp, 18-inch length. Blue Bird No. 62,957—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Bar Pins, $1.50 Blue Bird No. 62.958—Tuesday Onby. $4.50 Handbags, $3.50 | Paon velvet, drop frame, mirror, new Fall colors. Bive Bird No. 62,959—Tuesday Only. $6.75 Canteen Case, $5.75 | With mirror and three vanity fit- tings, assorted. Blue Bird Ne. 62,960—Tuesday Onty. $20.00 Dress Trunks, $16.00 Well made, reinforced throughout, neatly lined. Blue Bird Ne. 62.961—Tuesday Only. $16.50 Cowhide Bags, $13.00 Dark brown, full leather lined, 18- inch size. Blue Bird Ne. 62.962—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Pencil Boxes, 75c Leatherette, ten stationery articles, Eberhard Faber. Biue Bird No. 62,963—Tuesday Onty. $1.35 Stationery, $1.00 Old Mill Bond, 60 sheets, 25 en- velopes to match, white © Blue Bird Ne, 62.964—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Webster’s Dictionery at $1.10 Self pronouncing, leatherette bind- ing. Blue Bird No. 62.965—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Venise Lace, $1.50 Neat designs, four inches wide. Blue Bird No. 62,966—Tuesday Only. $5.75 Vestings, $5.00 Net, with Val. lace ruffles, 16 in. wide. Bive Bird Ne. 62,967—Tuesday Only. 25c Imitation Cluny Lace, 20c Suitable for scarfs, three inches wide. | Women’s and Misses’ sizes, setting and colored | Ladies’ $12.50 Sweaters, $10 | Tuxedo collars, leather belt, all- wool, black and brown. Blue Bird No, 62,981—Twesday Only. $49.50 Fall Coats, $42.50 High grade, fur trimmed. Blue Bird No. 62,9082—Twesday Onby. | $7.95 White Blankets, $6.25 Pr | Wool finished, 66x80, deep binding. Biue Bird No. 62,983—Tuesday Onby. $10.50 Comforts, $8.50 Full . size, plain borders, cotton filling. Blue Bird No. 62,984—Tuesday Onby. $14.50 Mattresses, $10.90 Full size, 45-lb. double layer felt top and bottom, roll edge. Blue Bird Ne. 62.985—Tuesday Ontn $11.50 Porch Beds, $9.50 3x6-ft. heavy tubular frame, link fabric non-sag spring, white or oxidized , finish. Blue Bird No, 62,986—Tuesday Onby. $12.95 Sun-Rain Umbrellas at $10.00 All-silk, black and colors, bacalite handles. Biue Bird No. 62,9087—Tuesday Onby. $7.50 Silk Plush Sailors, $6.00 Tricornes and Continentals, neatly banded, black only. Blue Biré No. 62.988—Tuesday Only. Women’s $12 Trimmed ' Hats, $10.50 All shapes and colors. Blue Bird No. 62,989—Tuesday Only. $1.95 Net Vestees, $1.50 Dainty rows of lace, panel effect. Biue Bird No. 62,990—Tuesday Only. $15.75 Angora Scarfs, $12.00 Extra wide, fringe finish, various shades. Blue Bird No. 62.991—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Satin Sash Ribbon, 90c Light and dark colors. Blue Bird No. 62.992—Tuesday Only. Men’s 59c Linen Handker- ' chiefs, 45c Irish linen, hemstitched hema. “Nainsook, lace or Infants’ $1.59 Flannelette Wrappers, $1.20 Pink or blue, ribbon bound, heavy weight. Blue Bird No. 63. 007—Tuesday Only. $18 Front Lace Corsets, $14.90 Stout figure model, brocade mate- rial, shield underlacing, sizes 23 to 34; ‘heavily boned; wide silk elas- tie in back. Blue Bird No. 63.008—Tuesday Only. $4 Rustproof Corsets, $3 Flesh color, well boned, four hose supporters, sizes 22 to 26. Blue Bird No. 63.009—Tuesday Onty. Women’s $2.25 Nightgowns at $1.85 embroidery trimmed. Blue Bird No. 63,010—Tuesday Only. $1.98 Envelope Chemise, $1.55 Nainsook or batiste, lace and em- broidery trimmed. Blue Bird No. 63.011—Twesday Only. $10.50 Silk Kimonos, $8.75 Crepe de, chine, semi-fitted or straightline. Biuve Bird No. 63.012—Twesday Only. ~ Men’s $1.00 Neckwear, 75c Wide-open end, slipeasy band, fancy patterns. Blue Bird No. 63.013—Tuesday Only. Men’s $7.50: Silk Shirts, $6.35 Satin striped crepe de chines and silk jerseys; sizes 14 to 16. Blue Bird No. 63,.014—Tuesday Only. Men’s $3.89 Satin Stripe Madras Shirts, $3.20 Full cuff, coat style, fancy pat- terns. Sizes 14 to 17. Blue Bird No. 63,.015—Tuesday Only. Men’s $4.00 Pajamas, $2.90 Solid colors, fancy striped, all sizes. Blue Bird No. 63.016—Tuesday Only. Men’s $2.50 Nightshirts, $1.80 Muslin, plain white, all sizes. Blue Bird No. 63.017—Twesday Only. Boys’ $15.95 Suits, $12.50 Well made two-pants Suits, dark corduroy. = to accompany them upstairs, where | m they took from her bedroom jewelry — valued at $150, a tan raincoat and ™ $35 in cash. @ #William T. Fuetterer, 1141 Lawn i avenue, president of the Battery = |) Service Co., 3215 Locust street, re- @ ported that burglars got into his of- ,|fice during the night, worked the Real rich, open-kettle Mea- ot ich Gairy butter takes | A dandy rich Coffee Cake Allied =e a suanions Cream Custard a nie end t with ground Filberts. uate # | combination on the safe and stole @ $850 in Liberty Bonds and $10.50 in A cash. =| Three negroes entered the saloon @ of M. Peters, 2027 Clark avenue, just ‘as Harry Peters, son of the proprie- = tor, was opening the safe, at 7 p. m. = |They waited until the safe was a ‘opened and then covered Peters with — ia revolver, ordering Peters and a a |waiter to throw up their hands, and M took $45 from the eafe. a Charles Wagner, 2627 Elliot ave- ; nue, reported that burglars took jew- @ elry and clothing valued at $306 and s check for $490 from fiis home. = |Neighbors said they saw a red truck, f bearing the name of an East St g | Louis business concern,. standing in front of the Wagner home at 8 p. m., Mi | in the absence of the Wagner family. Andrew J. Sullivan, 3655A Po- .| tomac street, reported the theft from #} his home of 10 $50 Liberty Bonds, »' $50 in War Savings Stamps and $40 -iin cash. Jewelry and clothing valued at $700 were stolen from the homes of Ernest J. Hess, 3226 Magnolia ave- inue; Albert A. Ebert, 1075 MceCaus- a ‘land avenue, and George Obst, 2329A Tennessee avenue, and the room oc- ™ cupied by H. C. Wedekemper, Louis- bi | ville, Ky., at the Statler Hotel. Jewelry and clothing valued at ($175 and 150 bottles of wine were stolen from the home of Arthur E. Leussier, 3921 Flora boulevard. Bureglars took 600 yards of auto- mobile seat covering, valued at $1000, from the storeroom of the Myar Manufacturing Co., 8026 Locust street, Saturday night. by ‘Soap, will usually make poor oe fresh and SCHROEDER, 31, OF 2811 NORTH ee | wiliot, ‘event suffered a fractured jaw and | Severe bruises at noon yesterday when a rol! || of paper, whic |from a wagon at Sixth and Pine street, fell against him. Seeking a cook? Use Post-Dispatch © was helping to wwer! WANT AD if you want a geod one. SD TIN CHARMEUSE; CK SATINS; eee er ere ew eee eee ee Se oe me oe oe 40-inch wide ........ $6.00 NAVY BLUE ( 40-inch wide ........1 $6.00 BLACK ALL TI ws NAS TSE RLERCESSSEE A nn, oS ee Pe $6.00 NAVY I SATIN AOETEORS ee ee & y Rug is woven ino bedrooms, living Tog 9x12 ft. size, made of ightly miswoven ...- Tuesday fini _Men’s $12.50 Trousers, $9.50 | New Fall shades and mixtures, | sizes 28 to 44, also blue serge. Biue Bird No. 63.0760—Tuesday Only. Girls’ $17.75 Winter Coats at $14.50 | Velour, zibeline, polo, melton, all | wanted shades, sizes 6 to 14 yrs. Riuge Rird No. 63.0°7—Tuesday Only Girls’ $2.95 Dresses, $2.20 Attractive plaids and plain colors, sizes 6 to 14 years. Bive Bied No 63.005—Tuesday Cmni $2.65 Sheets, $2.25 | Bleached, size 81x90. Biue Bird Ne. 63.07°0—Tuesday Only 20c Carpet Cleaner, lic | Hand H, a soap that renews car- pets and rugs. Rive Bird Ne 63.030—Tuesday Only $4.95 House Dresses, $4.00 Gingham check, stripe or plaids, + sizes 36 to 44. UVUQUUHLQQUQUECUTUUUOUUAUUTUOUAUOUAAEEOAOOCTETAEUOUEDUGUGUEEUONOUAUNOONGOEOSOOOOGOOUAL UN MMMM UT a | & be | > - i ee Oe Bend aoe . ' = E - x | <4 ' E ' E e B : |= G rove Ss. — + : . oe rer N a ters eas ye 995 _ , ~_ = - - —_ 7 ons _ . onen - ° - E nas —_ “ ; _ ert ‘ Hi : . it=ivividiwtivicicicit i 0 0 ae 0 i ee Pale Ohthdven Need ‘iron Iron in Syrup form is more readily‘ and assimilated than Iron Pills or Iron and naturally you get quicker results. The Iron in GROVE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP is digested as soon as it is swallowed and, there- fore, is promptly assimilated. hn Fen can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. The Syrup is flavored and children love to take it. Contains no Nux-Vomica or other gw drugs, therefore, it can be er e Babe, The Child, The Mother The Grandmother with perfect safety. 7 Grove’s jron Tonic Syrup Price 60 Cents. —_ ee Look for this signature on the package. . 2222S SES FSSC Lees SESSCRE RRR EER
Page 20
\Y EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13. "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH be } ;||}BUYING ORDERS q NEW YORK CURB | “4ntuRe mak ARKET = ES nS ae — —_ MIOND. NEW YORK BONDS the Stock Exchange today holiday a week ago, $11.975.000 a year 0, Jan. 1 to date, $2, 560,339,000, against $2.27 as two years ago. saies today. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA ICH Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Sept. 15.—-An ac of buying orders over Sunday cat and activity in the curb market dw first hour today. but after the ea d been satisfied. profit-taking .. although Saturday's cios! from outaide so insiders also did more than usual. ferasiona! element purchased at at the higher level. was in demand, inside account and and advancing two points, later reaction of about a point on realizing sales. Simme moved wy stantial fraction and then dro Guiter-Gireente continued firm active. National Of] was higher on foliowtna the announcement ——- ate lowest and NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Following is a list of today’s sales and highest. closing prices for the most active ive stocks dealt in on the Broad street curb: SALES. Stocks, High. Lo’ Low. Close. Sales Stocks INDU STRIALS. 2.800 Guffey -Gilesple (cai Kay County Gas.. Leetone let otat Pe wba ro ' ; 4" Merritt Ol. 1 Amer. Chicle pf Midwest 200 Armour Leather.. ~ 300 Armour Leath pid 9 Nat. a 2 , 100 Auto Fuel ly Nor. , ea Ly or 25 Borden Con. ite Omar Olli , 25 Borden C Milk pfd Panhandle 100 British Empire sti : Panhandle Pet 1 Kr. Em. Stl. 7 pfd Red Rock OU 2 Simms Pet. Skelly Ol NEW YORK. Sept. 15.--Total sales of bonds on wees 7.700.000, against $3.9785,000 vesterday. and $8,452,000 two -vears g From 304.000 a year ago and $1,156, 98 4,000 Following is a complete list of bund the high and low prices are given ‘In S10) lots.) Se ak Bo e ¥, Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Sept. WL. oday were Total sales on the New York Stock Exchan 2 .t 7 ‘ 20) shares. wg " i with 245.200 Saturday. Sales to 2 p. m. were 5S, 20k ‘Fauneine te alist of today’s rales on the Stock Exchange, with the high, low, closing prices and the net changes for the_ day: = STOCKS. fates Low. Close. Ch'ze Total sales and to the Post-Dt#paten. AGO, Sept. 13.—There further buying of wheat fututs with expert connectiona, this led to tatk of big export ness and brought in buying ° from the “tailets on.” The a early Was mainiy he ‘yy Northwest interests, but acon got rid of their w andt after the offerings weré rather s Turing the last’ hogr profit-ts caused ptices to Test. were a little out of fine today. were based on Saturday's closing mium, but the market today wa: atively %“%c-to lc better. Shiij sales were 5000 bu, The market ¢ 1% to con up. ms at $2.49@% March Corn was easy at the etart. heavy commission-house buying veloped, much of it lest much of its gain sales. The weekly forecast wai frost in the north and west par of the Mississippi Valley, and inspired some bu . The dally cast is for mild weat over the belt for some Cash corn le to 2c higher, th antonio. of 16,000 bu. Country offering arrive were hea Brey 200,001 booked. The c - 2%cup: Sept. $1. 10% OX: Dec. $1 for fine granulat Souths Rell 7s. . "82! : ted. e%. and Fearne! $1.17%@ oe. Union Tank ¥ ... OT NTS * . and what little business is # of Market Dell. ~_ a Trading in are nah | Oats were oe aide ‘The market Weat. Elec S ONDS. bl ieee 1447 14.50c, FOREIG: B oo Active slightly higher early, but the of each security 1,000 Acme (m0 Allied the fil te High, Low, —— —-—--— pf. ee =" LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. St. : H7 it Ig 89.94 | Op Prev. | Vanadium ctf. - Wy i) ; ‘ Vv ‘ Mt: 44 | Today. High. . Low. Close. Close. , | Sveeee 5 . 4.0 to 84.72 | a oa | we | West. 85,06 to 55.60 8 90.08 89.98 “~ ir 4 «00 85.06 to B4.00 | S8.48 to SS.7O ...85. 20 to BOM . 00 >. mo) to 5.38 Of. 40) | Net t Sales. High _ Low, Close. Ch’ ‘«e Industrials. 400 BOY 200 44% 2 1 om 2 4 White Stock Matket Moves Uncer- * {i E Net. 5,100 141% 1G 1404, | Wilaon S $n Et Rese Rail Shares — ee ee sag | Wilner. ~ By Leased Wire. From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK"SBept. 13.—The Eve- ning Post, +t ite copyrighted finan- éial review tSday, says: . “Money ruled around 7 per cent 0” tie Stock MxeWange today, despite? Am. T, & the heavy Dhpénding requisitions on | Assets Realty the money merket for Wednesday s | Am Sh é@c Cc ‘ing to the changing activities of pro- |Am Saf Raz ctf STOCKS hed el ye ATES ‘BON Ds. DEMANDS FOR AK (0 wt ww Sug —e or an. 85. : 4 1, 000 Chicago Nipple .... 19% Conolly Tin Foil. 2 200 Cont. Motors 1) Davies W. A. s) Empire Tube 100 Farrell Coal .. 200 Garland Steamship. ™O General Asphalt. 45 Goodyear Tire . ‘™*O Goldwyn Pictures. 1.2) Hercules Pa. 2 300 Hocking Val 2.2 Indian Packing.... ,200 Intern. Rubber 200) Locomoblile 100 N. City Bank rts. 800 Nor Am I’ & P.... 200 N. J Zinc rts .. 1(00 Perfection Tire 2.000 Radio Co .... 1000 Radio Co pfd 2.500 Rep Tire Rub . 200 Reynolds RJ “RB; 1) Roy de France 3.000 Submarine Hoat.. 2 .. ae. - rea 90> United Prof Shar. 7OO United Ret Candy 000 T S Light & Heat 00 T SS Steam 200 1 SH 8 Tool . now S Dis tributing 100 Willive Corp lat of IN DEPENDENT. ‘ome. MM) Alto O11 & Gas... 000 Allled Oil 1 Atl. Gulf Texas Te = oe ane ° tion work on the Tampico United Texas on the tang farm and terminal at Vulcan Of! ... > was progressing rapidly Victor Ol In the miscellaneous’ list. White Oi] High Speed Steel Woodburn Oli Ry nmy STANDARD OILS. eee an ieee ae Standard ON. ¥.! ‘ plane at Albany. which has INNING. usiness amounting to $12.000,000 per et is now operating and is turning out ees apeed tools under @ new process at « es said to be 70 per cent. as the new dispenses with the expensive forging od: General Asphalt in but. after react on profit-taking. Indian continued under pressure and again lished a new low record. Sut was fairly active. but moved steady tone was Cigsaves in Candy and Sweet o. The Hating Victory 8%\s FOREIGN BONDS, | 53 Anglo-French 5S5-yr 5& ] Argentine, Gost. je 52 Belgium 7\%s ... 4 Belgium ts, 19821 . ‘ 1925 ; 326 French S&s 2 Lelgium ta, , ' of Copenhagen 'B& os. eo of Lyons ts ; of Os of Paris ts of Toxilo is Republic of Can. 5, of Canada ats Dom. of Canada 5 \Colo. F. & I. ‘ 84 : . 4 Dom. of. Canada 5s \Crucible Stl. . . Pre | Ol Imperial Japan — oo » | Barrett Co I> Mires | 11 Imperial Japan ket, however, moved uncertainly. 1) Booth Fioh oma s ; | Granby : 1 Imperial Socan ot ster!. #pite wome early display of strensth | purns Bros wo 4 1) iG. N. O. etfs | 9 Rep. eelines altermated with advance: | ease ar 5° cane ™ |i Greene Can. 2: . ; during most of the day. There was! ic io,” Hyfraulic Stl. AN 82% | ‘Vitt¥e unformity of movement. and Certain-teed — ge RS B.. | prices evidently varied solely accor' | Chand. M. ¢ xo | N ’ | Cal Graph Iron Prod Cor. ‘ imeome tax pey ment. The stock mar- |} Coca Cola ctf eer AR. Kennett Cop ‘ 2 Jfessiona) traders, Railway shares |Col. G. & E.. hie , be 1b Lack. Steel : | Were inclined to react. #4,000,000 im Gold Arrives. "Another Sharp decline in ster riing | 09 % + +95. 4 42 97 16% | ——______ lit. see . 4. | Hud & “Man ref 48. ser A. Hud & Illinols | Am (* | tAm Am Am. |} Anaconda Loco. Smelt : Steel F (‘op Surnmat ra. Rumley Man adj Central lilinois Central lilinols Central Interboro-Met. Interb. Rap. International Inter. Mercan. eee ; sa ine wees 5 4s. 4a. ly Oe . Alaska Hr. Alvarado .. Big ledge . : , 4 Bost. & Mont. . 2 Carson Hill ts cia’ ; 4 Cresson Grold El Salvador Golden Gate Hecia Min Jen Louisiana ('on.. ; Mother Lode : Nipissing Tono Belmont | Tonopah Divide Tonopah exten Tonopah Mining. . Un. Eastern West End con. ... ONDS. (In $1000 lote.) Allled Pack Eee fa G&S, A-Aim Ol} .. P Am Tel 4s 4 ' the Armour is pe} Goodrich Interboro City (‘ity City City Dominican I ~~ 7 - liosch M Paris 1: Cot Ol - Drug Syn Lu Th se Int. Cor . i . Am AN, | Am | Amn -_ -_ I. do BR pet vfd. Beth, Motors Rutte Cop. Porte & Sup. ‘Chile Cop. Chino Cop. ~— dee - —— Des % om. 46! Jom. “* “— ~ — Marines f ts ; 81 66°5 nly *-* -_ cane . wet SP ee ee TS — ( -_ Ses — Do 4lius * _ RR 6 mt Se Ist pfd Pet. Mid State Ou. Nat. Aniline tdo nfd .... Nat. Acme, : ovre ww . gat te 44 loan did net provide for all of the October payment in excess of what is covered by. eredits already estab- Jished, and by prospective’ remit- | was, 3 & 8. * ‘tances of gold. The natural inference | Nat. Conduit 7 fice, 9% : “nye ree PAN PAY, » | P deb 4s. “Would be that the French Govern- | N*t, . , : : zx Hig ey RR ment is selling exchange on various *e Korthtvesiern 1 ‘European markets to make up the & PR rfe 4s. difference. [}ieveh.. Spanish exchange M & O 6s.. Aeclined to@ayr sreaching the lowest me " a ag ead ps rate on record. - “hile Cop col tr Gs New York Reserve Ratio Higher, pie ys spar Ay + ‘Before the Federal Reserve rys- fees Wake wee: /tém was d the New York Con "eee of Maryland Yanks at this-time of year sent out Cons Gas cvt 7s eWery week th interior Banks ae i, Cuba Cane Sug 7s tem !: t 000,000 to $10,060,000 in act@al cur- epee n= she Nowadays the transaction is fected in a different way; but the creault is the mes lowering of the ‘New York 8, and the New .Yerk banks, teerye ratio was already N@ry low whén the season began. Two ‘weeks ago the further depletion of rane @w York. Zeserves was averted | Studebaker ... Fun O Cor ctf. : Ry nae y st. Md. . +? oor through New York’s borrowing, from /s 0 Na pfa, wa oh 4 = , alae e? i= Ww, . | EEF Ne ; | - . tstseim ct—eses toe : _— ~ Se) at et * ~~ aw Eee _ Are” Oe EE Pp Armour Orph. : Pac. ’ ae Pac. G. & E... Pan-Am. }opening day. reared on were for a a lh a ee eee de te the 000 Roston Mex. 3.000 Domirion Ot! “n) Federal O lower: bulk chotce, -$16.75417.50: bulk feed- ily lower: L. Mu ACTIVE ON STEADY BASIS s' Hogs— Receipts. 29.000: Ie to 2c ‘higher than Saturday's average: icalves, 8000: hogs, 9500: sheep. 3000: packing sows, $154715.30: pigs pr to 2c western, £18.85: na- what slow in getting under way. Except | tives mostiv $12.50@1°: of Markets.)—Hogs—Receipts. 32000: gener- Eastern Veal calves sold about steady with close last weight and packing grades. '$15.26@ 15.7: Rio Grande & West experienced a fairly active demand and sold p ma ra 21@a 0c hieher: a selected list of Gold Notes and slow. One short load brought $17.35.| veals steady: 50 % SHEEP—Little change noted in the sheep! ing ewes. ga 25: feeding lambs. he A414 ‘with best lambs selling from $12.2%5@12.75., | cetpts. 2500: steady; atoore. gisain so: helt. 844%. Auction supply of horses Monday | yorkers, $17. 50@ 18: pies, $1701 000 steady ST. JOSEPH Mo. 700 BRoone Oil 4.000 BRoston Wyo. 100 Carib Synd 2h) Citles Serv. nw’ Cushing "OO Elk Basin Pet.. kik) Fiemer O11 & Gas. 700 Engineers Pet. il. 000 Glen Rock Oil. Ee ee ae ~ ne a - : ‘CHOICE | IGHTWEIGHT ‘HOSS $7.50@11.70: steadr Calves slow to 50c A er ateers steady: others and stockers uneven- range cattle. receipts, 74; qualty spots NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. Hl. Sept. _In-between grader advanced most: tep. |—Today'’s estimated receipts: Cattle (bulk Hght and butcher. $16. 1haei7: bulk and mules, S800. Sheer Receipts, 2h. sheep CATTLE—Cattle run waa fair in volume dy: lambs Tene to 25ec higher: no choice y llin was some-j| lambs here: early top for an opening day and se g | ) — feeding lambs or ' for a few odd bunches of good steers and-| bid at $13.50: - ewes moativ 86.5046.75. sine 4s.... ver yearlings, most transactions reflected a lower OMAHA, Sept. 18.--(U'nited States Bureau ‘ ms | 2a ‘ 77" 77™% | undertone, losses of 15@25¢e being numerous. ally 154 2% higher: bulk medium and light, Peoria & Fastern ine ome 4s : | week, a choice lot bringing the top orice of | *™5.75@16.25; practical top. $16.50; piece of | Phila Co, deh gps. i" sin 17.75, | load, 180 pounds average. 16.7%: bulk, stro Reading-Cen rR Ne J HOGS—Choice light and handyweight hogs Cattle—Receipts 24.000; anon: ——- or eT NL, | Rio Grande & Weat col 4s. jat full steady prices, but atronger weights | cholce fed steers include ;_ mar et on dee o a ' t.. m 1. M. & S. 5 i o 66% jand offerings that were not even and thor- | and bute ger cattle 2c to We “igher; veals ; } oughly finished were generally 10 cents lower | steady: stockers ~~ reomeen, ona . stockers an eeders, ' Fractional top was $17.25. bulk selling from | lower Sheep—Receipts, 33,000 ; and First Mortgage ere $17@ 17.20. big market active and strong.| classes renerally steady; best early giving description rate of in) R614 | best weights bringing $17. lambs, 814: Fo ae mostiv 2hec bier ’ oo terest and YIELDING up bat Tif} be and lamb market. Feeling slow and dull, | PITTSRURG, Va., Sept. 13.— 61% feulls at $6.50 and fat sheep at $6.%. Pre- | ers. $11@12: cows, Ra vailinx prices on lambs are Tic lower than Hogs --- Receipts. 6000; ae the high time last week. $16.75@17: heavy vorkers, $18. Bar 1, a fair showing for an Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, of buyers ap- top sheep, $8.50; top lambs, $13.40 indications | Calves—Receipts. 1100: N@ 25a higher: : &9 0G. 10 WO: calves. of adit — an French Bonds. WHY AOCEPT LESS THAN | Ty¥4a% to 8% veo ON YOUR MONEY ? cows and heifers, &4 Tai stockers and feeders. p—3500; steady; ewer, earthy T5612. 75. Mo., Sept. 13.—Cattle: | 40,000. including 6000 calves: beef steers rnostly 2%e lower, some off more: few beast | lots steady: top. $16.50: bulk, $16.50@ 13.50: ishe stock and feeders steady to 25c lower: hetfers, $10.75: canners mostly $5 WG 4.20: bulls 50q@ lower: — common gene Ma ar Se Teta of . ee best vealers steady to strong: practica op. ake van - e $15.50: few to shippers, £14,@16.50, other | ws no _ presene \/ calves ‘ton * to we Bs phat A senvy seen: p> err, oes WOO: generally 2 aher: spot "ei! op, ane Mee bulk It is oe page 2 9: wes | dium 16.50@7 ; heavy, | or 59 onds at a scoun 15.000: sheep and feeder lambs steady; fat | } iamnbe mostly 25c higher: best Utahs, 614.35. | order to buy High Income | | -_ Bonds today and put yor money to work at 7 to 814%, than to hold the Lew Income Bonds until maturity ~ do Barish. Bingham Phila eB ——+—__--— Gets 40,000 Cattle. Mo.. Sept. 15.—Cattle re- ceipts here today are the largest of the year. according to the United States Rureau of Markets. which reports 40.000 cattle. includ- ing 6000 calves. at the Kansas City satock- yards. Most of these are erasser steers. The largest previous receipts this year was 24.- | 500) «€©exclusive of about 4000 calves. ee) — — “ ~« K. +e KANSAS CITY. ~ai—e Rubber Sm. Ref. & M. G3 ‘Steel 8. Power and Ss 2 - ~ Railways Corp 44 Det United Distillers Sec Ke rie prior len N14 to wt er PPP EPR 93%, Ss —_. aI ets whe ae * OF a5 | Genera! General Elec Hocking Valley ~~ be lat con 4\ Ss 69%, y 4 Wilson E e.4 ( oO. cvt. Livestock Elsewhere Sept. 18 (U. S. Bureau of Mar- Receipts. 26.000: good “steers to strong; others low- arly top. $18: bulk, good. and chotce, $18. woattt. iO: bulk grassy kinds. &@715.25- ~ CHICAGO, kete).—Cattle: —_ y earlings steady Honcy and Beeswax. HONEY—Southern extracted and straine!. | bright amber in cans at 16¢ to lic per pound: o- wry Wrid “Cleveland reserve Ted. ra. ow | m 2 Say -L Sy ta DSi * “anu 1. | Betas ot Suusenaio on ie nldings ere ®° cae Bk ay B* s'u| wet’ eae ee @ YS tE|/ ST LOUIS STOCKS |COTTON OPENING | | Local Bank Clearings | : y WEAK; DECLINE bert cows opened _Rteady. 86. 750012.75: others INTO LOW GROUND | Six inte kin aE tn ES | gota the New cohen lost $20,000,000 FINANCIAL dark “@lic less REESWAX—Prime at 8lc per pound; inferior less. FINANCIAL and lose $30 to $40 a year in Income. *Increase. — Decrease. Unchanged. igs bes ideral. TE—Stocks quoted in the table are com- ; ’ im. | nion ob Bee from its ow Rasfola holdings, but in- | United Fruit Co ‘treased its.c in the central gold af e. a yt aie $A unleas they carry the abbreviation mee $26, 009,900. Last week another t" S&. Rubber ‘‘pfd.”’ or are emecified “sen.” “‘etfs."’ Xpedient was adopted; the New York | ——~— — ——— —— = acer Sei érve Bank taking up $45,000.000| 4 a continuing their advance, sold a frac- aor short term treasury bill y 8 from Ww 1] St t tion above 102 today, although later ms te bariké@ and’ selling them to the . nd and-Boston reserve banks... in the session this gain was partially wentd #-l0ae of $13,400,000 from lost. The exact results of the loan the New Y Danks’ actual gold N C should be known by tomorrow. Lib- ‘Poldings is thereby more than coun. ||AWEWS and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— | $37.627.505 MWe For example—a loss in ins! come of 3% or 4% a year on-$rooo means a loss of — $300 or $400 in ten years. NOTE—We will Accept at Par and Interest Anglo-French 5% Bonds In Exchange for Other — Bonds Transactions on the St. Louis Stock Ex- ' me | NEW YORK, Sept. 13.--The weak showing change today. in the aggregate amounted to! , " ; 530 shares of stock and 8000 in bonds |of Liverpool, reports of favorable weather in The following is the list of the sales made j the South and the unfavorable labor situa- ‘| tion at home and abroad seemed responsible the prices paid and the net changes as com- | previous transactions: e |ton market early today. The opening was decline of 25 to 58 points, which weak at a was rather better than due on the cables, | and active months soon gold some S57 to 65 | points below Saturday's closing. with Oc- | tober touching 27.98ce and December 25.15¢c. while March and some of the later positions for the season. son. | made new low ground ‘ion cables said that Manchester was de- ait- SRR PORES ay pet cB 8 eiger: STATEMENT OF CONDITION First National Bank in St. Louis BROADWAY—LOCUST—OLIVE Te ~ & “SECURITY. __ Price. Chee. | com. Coal Sales. erty Bonds were a trifle lower, but terbalanced through a $25,400,000 ad- their decline was unimportant. The Peon to Iteenedit. in oi central gold Mexican 58 were unchanged at 42%, | Brown Shoe at which figure they were down 1% | Consolidated . Hydraulic points from their high, but the 4-per- | Wyarauli- cents were up a half point from Sat- ‘Intern. Shoe com urday, at 34. Belgian 7%s were un- oe : “These two. expedients have brought | New York's reserve ratio to 39% per By a Special CVorrespondent of the pressed bv the uncertainty of the coal and some selling was reported both in Liverpool on a private crop re- making the mid-month condition 66) ag“’inst Of at the end of August. The market seemed able to absorb a good -many contracts after the opening decline, | ana prices turned ateadier on the Western | belt forecast for partliv cloudy weather with showers. There mav also have been some buying on private returns. Indicating domes- tie consumption of 509,000 to 520,000 bales for August. against 503.000 last year. and prices recovered apout half their loss, selling up to 28.22ec for tober and 25.83c for De- | cernber. Early were buvin on the - |advance, but the South continuer (here and when the demand tapered around midday, par* of the improvement was lost with active months showing net losses of to 55 points early in the afternoon. Trading was less active during the early afternoon and fluctuations were rather irrer- viar with active months ruling about 35 to 70 points net lower October contracts were relatively easv under scattering liquidation, selling at 27.80. or 70 pants net lower. | Cotton futured F rlosed 4 eady : October, On. 45 —— vary, 24.1%; Post-Dispatch. YORK, Sept. 13.—Today's affected to some extent at the He- also influ- disposition Mo. Portland Cemente. ” |Mo Portland Cement changed at 97% and there was no Portiand Cement feature to the rest of the Govern- Candy com. ment Bond Department. ' Railway issues were generally strong, with a apecial demand for the ‘ . : , Indiahoma Chiacago Union Station 4%s, whichc | tnaiahoma sent them up a point to 78%. New /|U. 8 4th 4\%s_ FRlaven convertible 6s of 1948 were *Increase. also very strong, nearly a point high- | CLOSING er at 77%. There was no change to ~ STOCKS. speak of in recent favorites, such &aS | first National Bank the St, Louis & San Francisco andjiNat. Bank of Commerce St. Louis-Southwestern issues. Erte | Mercantile Trust Brown Shoe com. convertibles were strong in sympathy | Central Coal & Coke pfd.. with the strength in Erie stocks, Del- aware & Hudson 7s were up over bex' as 88% a week ago, and 5 he ones - eXs ago. In the same! a> at nig © reserve ratio at Boston | market was | decreased, from 53% per cent to by th 1 ab , . 94%, and at»Cleveland from 48% to |?” the usual absenteeism 46%. The average ratio for the whole | Tew New Year. It was enced by a widespread Heres" system has changed = very t was 43% two weeks oy to await the results of the Maine week Ako, and is now 42 election before enteri upon ow wh whole trensaction illustrates P- commitments. ~~ ep Ailend Tl i becein oe: aw rigged with which | stances tended to restrict trading ant ee on. th © distributed | make the movement of prices of less laaerta thee Ne — It was es- | significance than it otherwise would syed, te vay “ag should be| have been. THe price changes were ‘ ro H W of that district's very irregular. Ol) stocks were very por onagedy Great share in the | strong under the lead of the Mexica no Bal ad Wuarterly income tax | oils which felt the stimulus of the ents.” statement by the Department of Com merece that the oil territory in the United States ig 40 per cent exhaust- Other similar BONDS ma- © turing in six months to one §) year will also be acce ; (subject to our approval) im : exchange for other | Liberty Bonds Accepted at Market Value. Have you Preferred Stocks yielding only 7%, which may he converted to advantage — into Better Securities at 8 higher yield? G. V. Halliday & Co. | I avestments ts Sulte 115 nd Floor ARCADE BUILDING W. Cor. BFighth and (lire Sta. Oltve 5761 Ceatral S761. CONDENSED STATEMENT SEPT. 8, 1920 RESOURCES . pf Kinloch Long Distance * * 4 -Decrease. ....Unchanged. QUOTATIONS. say skedd., ie sellers leans and Diasoumts. ... ..cs cee ceuscahs $109,975,806.65 Acceptances of other banks purchased... eer ee Overdrafts ‘ United States Certificates of Indebtedness. ioe enckian United States Securities Borrowed United States Bonds to secure circulation $111,410,050.62 25,397.39 626,000.00 4,144,200.00 2.000,000.00 1,499,513,.75 77,705.00 9,450,144.38 450,000.00 2 000,00 181,427.87 229 437.84 1 302,022.12 513,865.56 2,025,729. 3 33 362,745.04 o- ee eee $167 300,247.91 99 Coal . “ee eeeeeeee Works pti. ce ae ee 7 nes Foreign Exchange 1 Owen mre ee eeeeeewneeeeeeeeeeneee ee liat of the high. ‘losing quoetat! lons Ire v tour The foltiowing ts a | clome and previous ' low. Low. (lose (thre Post-Dispatch. Sept. 15.—-The feature of the market ¢t : “Side nae pebetantion sean. pearly ey aceon, be apparentiy Merrett, nite d Kinloch Socken Stock Sales Sfecial to the Post-Diepatrn, eae BOSTON, Sept. 18.-4The foliowing lisi in- Liverpool cludes sales and highest. lowest and ciosing prices for the most active securities dealt in rRP* MT. Sept. 15. —Cotton prices ste: ly Oo! middling, middling. 28.07%c¢: middling. r- ditm@, 7.746 gool ordinary. Are: adian Cy es 13.42 Sales unm hates, Roaton Elev ated. 404m) . American, do con Certain- teed Prod. , do com. a point at 101%. Hudson and Man-/| Consolidated hattan incomes were strong, getting | Fulton Iron back to 23, or nearly the high of the |-ydmsiton-Brown Other United States Securities, ... ed, that it will be entirely used u a veers . me ue igs Liberty Loan Bonds purchased aecount customers. ’ ” ee” en p Indiahoma Refining Othee: TONE, 2 Sei ba. Within the next 20 to 25 years and . international Shoe g , that Mexico, with only 12 per cent Erie. Marland Refining Stock in Federal Reserve Bank. of its potential capacity exploited, The buying of Erie issues this | Nat. jandy dl Other Stocks promises to be “the oil reservoir of | morning was quite impressive. It Scruges-V-1 DG Ist pfd ’ Mul Months. High ole | Safety Deposit Vaults. the Western Hemisphere.” did,not appear, as similar buying did | Pemtor > . oe | Se . at ee yo ae | Furniture, Fixtures and Building Account FR ropa with pe oils, the railway !/a fortnight ago, as part of a general | feared peaweye | 0b Other Real Estate Owned , ares were steady and some of ‘em | bull campaign in railway shares. | Wagner Elec. Mfz. strong, the coppers wers firm, and | The strength in Erie did have some | =:,*' — Sess Co 52° Th pone eco mnnl pew ee: Letters of Credit. various specialtios were from time to| effect upon other rails, but it was Lone. | 23. 45 nat pert — a a NdCE ACCCPtances..... time bid up. On the other hand. | obvious that these were moving only 33.20 Cash and Sight Exchange cee there were evidences of renewed sympathetically, and that Erle was a. bearish activity in the stocks of com-| going up under special buying, pre- $2.5 middling stance © .... mr oy Tousen were aly a (jer- SRG OS .! cotton autet: a1 25e. sumably for a reason that did not apply to railway issues in general. The street has been talking for some time past that some big road is aft- er the Erie. The Canadian Pacific has | been talked of in this connection, | S#lct but the rumor has been deniéd. Union | 100 J Pacific has also been discussed as a | .. panies which are either known to have had or believed to have a con- siderable carnings slump and whose business outlook for the ne xt few | months is uncertain. Among these were stocks of the leather concerns. S& me of the shipping shares and one or two of the sugars. National Cloak and Suit. which had begun to break toward the close of last week, fell sharply again. while the independent steel stocks wore under pressure on the idea that the steel trade has not yet had its due reaction in compari- —_ —-- ——®» Spot Cotton. Cities Service” % Company Series B 7% Debentur Interest earned over 11 tit Valuable Conversion Featu Convertible into Cities Service Preferred Common Stocks with cash and stock divi- dends on the Common stock accumulated and compounded mon from January 1, 19% to date of conversion. Price at the Market LIABILITIES. Spot quiet, | °4 Itc commerce! al r.7\ 3.39, , Capital : , Surplus and Profits......... , Unearned Discount (net)...... ; Circulation Lesteceecetreccsecscece $ 10,000,000.00 6,815,808,03 620,144.99 1,937,897.50 ve 3. commercial a days 44, \ * STOCKS. nef 18.22. Galen 1020 gent including | ‘ee ee ee eee ewe nd demand OLA cables “1 | . nh demand 1. 74, cables 1. Austria demand 47, cables i“ ‘f demant® 2 ‘ables 20 25 v dewarnd is. an. aahine 14.00 aod, cables 14.00. cables 14.52. r-) ¢ ee ee eee oe ee Cee 449,039.60 110,983.554.08 pfda 111,432,593.68 ot ee. ee $167,300,247.99 “Seles Ad 7 ‘4 100 Wolverine oe ween Metal Markct. “niahy mmnmoan ws Motors 25 Calu & Ariz 57 B71, . ; possible purchaser to complete a vast | 475 Cars'n Hill Min. : 2: 234 os ie soateanaied . Lett € Credit transcontinential trunk line. Then. 4\0 Copper Range : ag Sa etters 0 reait. 519.529 #4 too, the Pennsylvania has been men- ay mene, Soar ' ques Chicago Stock | sales Other Liabilities 09 636.45 tioned. These are all rumors which island Creek : | Sects! tor the > et-Dienaten Acceptances 2,050,729.42 ’ > ; v flow. . é pn a 6 , ‘ ’ mayor may’ not be worth, The emng | °36 MebAy Cae oH atomine Sega: |) Rediacounts, Federal Btevervo Bani 24 annua 0 _ e . n ; y ous 8 Ce. . . _ » . " » . fon with other industries. is, the speculative street is tattinan | Old Domtinion 24's ay - eee Redd aide ene Stock peers hy ns Panera Aime es ri 5,126,102.00 The statement by the president of | to place some credence in them. now | wee & Ce. By | Socks. High. Law, Closins United States Securities Borrowed... 4,144,200.00 the American Woolen Co. that the/ that the law has been so amended oer Mach. Stock " nerve ae Reserve for Interest, Taxes, ete. 265,562 26 : | ert Ship “a : . aw" - lower price schedules were having a/| as to permit railway consolidations. tah Metal American, Co United States Deposits ned ee, effect upon de- . . 7 Ventura On ry eae eg Other Deposits man anc pr et ne a quick recovery ° ® tingham rmour wa pf : verbouare 4 Total De sits net “eee eee eeeeee in the woolen Industry came in for International Agricultural. in age cht C& CR pfd ” ( some attention, as this has been one The International Agricultural Mi Isle Royale i poet ye ‘ ° e es of the acknowledged weak spots in| Corporation report to be made pub- se a rial situatio Uation for the last / tic this week will show that $2,000.- Edison 101, %, os cent. Oev- jirond. bonds firm. ®. ne days and) . Fc ruling at 7; leet ‘Steel trade had a more tmniediate in- three months. On the other hand, the idea of impending recessions in ‘the fluence on the trading. and it was the weakness in the steel group which weighed the general market down in the final hour. Republic Stee! broke pretty badly, Bethlehem Stee! and Lackawanna fell under pressure and Steel common got down below the low figure of Saturday. These de. clines had an unsettling effect upon the general liet without there being any important selling. The volume of business in the lnte decline was com- paratively omeatt. 000 has been added to the surplus. This sum, together with that already in the treasury. sufficient dends on the preferred stock. which now stands at approximately $40 a share, and it is the belief that some. thing will shortly be done toward getting rid of this debt. It ts said that some sort of a deal may be made which will let the company pay off the back dividends on the preferred | without taking away too much from the common and put the Junior shares in line to share in the profits of the company. The fertilizer com- panies are back on a normal basta and are looking forward to continued good profits for a long time to come. ‘ us will consttiute funds §° to pay off the back divi- : NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-—t‘opper dull: elec treivtic, spot. BRenptember and October Ifon eteady: No. 1 Northern, . 2 Northern, 484250: No. 2 Bouthern, epot and rearby, ; Anttmony +.2h spot. $8. 5060 Zinc. steady; Ioule delivery. 7 nT Rite NEW YORK.—Sept. Coffee—Rio, N tures, £08 2s futures. f118 tures, £279 tures, £34 I5e 40 «1 East Zinc, spot. (39 Sa: ag $4,000,000 in Gold Arrives. NEW YORK. Sept. 14.~—-Another In«tal of 34.000.0008 tn eold on lLatorraine. making a total roximately $29.000.000 in gold France to be applied to her of the ty ae ee Angtio-French loan ma- turing Oct. LS Tt ts understood that French Government will send this coun- try a total not lees than i of an- shipped here from France ar- ' aif share | the! A ("o pfd Diamond Match Cr Takes Dredwe GQodchaux Motor IM ', © -MeNetl ILdicht Mid Weat T'tilities Mitehel! Motore Mont-Ward i Nat Teather Orpheum Cire. Pigaivy Wiggly A Reo Motor liant A&A Van Seara-Roebuck Shaw (W. W.) Srewart-Warner Swift & Co Swift Intl. P tntien Carb Ng Wah! Western Knitting. Wriglev tal sales. 17.100 shares. WM Affiliated with WHILE the Post-Dispatel investionses ell Financial Advertising peren publication, it necessarily cannot recommend or in- dorse any investment or speculation advertised. The exercise his own fu were Circular “B” on Request Henry L. Doherty © & Company 516 Security Bldg. 319 North Fourth Bt. ST. LOUIS, MO. Telephone: Olive 4144 — When in any nts juot turp to Post-Dispatch WANT | ané they'll point the wag out out,
Page 21
EMBER 12’ 1920 = TOF IND A CAPABLE OFFICE HELPER is an | urgent matter sometimes. Get him through these colurans. “68 ee ae eee - ——— ING ORDERS — : T USE ACTIVI r : HRB AA i lave.) Eades |___ SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS — TY..; 4 HAMMER—On Saturday. Sept. 11. 1920. || Max te. tar’ seiteae cae’ aa amen — — IN CURB Sper g's): beloved wife of ueorge bn Sear the - ANSWERS TO T JUERIES Teadont. work A ae erneel. “Cau A w : OULD ae! the Post-Dispatch, Tf , of Hilda Skinner (nee Hammer), | —rhempson. Lindel! 4785 ' aT oe A DOT YORK. Seot. Se ’ ] aoe way. ont ante. Albany. whic has a . amounting to per ‘ium, but the market today was rel- | 490 bushels. Rain was said to have | Mrs. William Ploetze, daughter-in-law 0 dependence and territorial integrity . d ) “ Mage 2 8000 a The ma Shipping —- in Argentine over the week- ee ee Samant, Be he ¢ of ~ 4 vere) ||| Swaranteed by international cove- we Ro ag gb gg F desired. a'cle : ae ' ea | ae 5% yu. The market closed | €D JONES—Entered into rest on Mo adey,| 4 @22* . "ad nowapagace and edited several of ||/* ttt om i ited wi y 0 bushels 6:10 p. m.. Elle - Keenoy Ca lasses. Mix and sift the dry ingre- mR yee he oe sermons re- a ~ eEWOMAN pet. ay a BOYS a Wed —hbens 16 years it was displayed tn of wheat, includ! 1 uM. Sweeta C epunt. Late in the seasion the market n@ 196 cars loca! and ixtures, add n . ing of the new French & per 4 much of its gain on realizing |*°7. cars through; corn, 132,600 |} is. ouln “Keeney. we = i akser and tent vt feuuiy. Pour] calls the criticism often applied ~ no laundry work. Call 2211 Untversity. for ligh Zo ry Ann, ; ., Dr. Hale's stories—that the moral ||| LAUNDRENS— Good colored, wants pyngiee FIELD SKIRT CoO 905 Wash ; id | ¥ surprise to the curb, The weekly forecast was for bushels, including 89 c&rs local and -— Margaret ee dear sister of Tim- into a buttered shallow yan and ie too obvious; In general, however, to brine heme ef ae ent” Eiotel official opening there were 13 cars through: oth Cc ae al i LD in the north and west partions ugh; oats, 184,000 bushels, y E. Cavanaugh bake 25 minutes in a moderate oven. be called obtrusive ||| 7 ; ' = Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 9 a. m., Chicken fat fried out and clarified coe ere Pe rasteres ith the gene fl LAUR Danes ~—8it. by good colored. HBMomont ington. (el) at 101. but these trades , of the Mississippi Valley, and this including 80 cars local and 12 cars from Cullinane Bros.’ f i parlor 1710 through; hay, 1921 “ — e furnishes an excellen\ shortening a —- thepired some buying. The dally fore- y, tons, including | North Grand avenue. to Teresa's Jeral effect of the story. | LAUNDRESS—Sit_- il bundl hi , ‘cast ie for mild weather over eho corn | 2404 tons local and 627 Ml and 627 tons through, | C2¥Feh. Interment in Calvary “Cemetery. and may be used in place of butter. | “take home. Box K-12. Post-Dispatch to| BOYS—I6 years and over for) beara | Lav NDRESS—Sit. byl colored. Tuesdays and stock and factory work. CEN- elt for some time, Cash corn was MERD-Baizred inte yest. on ae ae LEGAL INFORMATION. || F2naretage™ a Sloe "seae | aoe aNd Te TENT DEPT. ha firm ESS— ome of the business being transacted ~ . “priced leauern le to 2c higher, with shipping sales (Butt "Wace aha (nee Strohl), beloved wif | LAUND a tte : R . oe | of 16,000 bu. Country offerings to r, and Bet dear { dau (Prepared by a Member of the 8t. Louis Bar Association.) | to wash. Wille Johnsen.” 2008 Lawton - BROWN SHOE CoO... 17th and Sugar. 4 ge were heavy, with 200,000 bu./] re) bald William and Henr W. WILSON.—The Judge can pa- SOL.—For desertion from _ the }LAv NDRESS—Sit.. good, reliable colored. ™ BORK. Not vetined wow tary Tami . a aioe Buapts an closed %c to ragsion m houses by at ter-in-law of Amelia Merb, ' role the prisoner immediately. army gy mmo of come —_ ag cement 191SW. Mary. Lucas. (e2) an . ou t Dec. $1.1 ppers for Pour ote iarpers’ sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of 3 tion is three years; for desertion *RESS—-Sit. by colored woman to do : or fine ari tg hy @%, and May $1. aie oo TM rant ountry ‘candied, 61 ma Fe ois Macias des oh ad Bc AD ght heatlne we Meek poe enh get | Came, of war there Ig no limitation || —lsundry_ werk: call or write, #122 Clark, | BOYS—Bright, neat, 14 to 16 rl | | ce: on the time in whic 6 ollende \GAXDRESS—sit. to bring family bundles ¥ which x } ee eRe gear Bigg ARON ihe boc." OR from sesidence.. UO1g | Minnesots avenue, to BF oy cg tne Prep ee ie not | ™#yY' be prosecuted. tether Bi ae ew = for — room n . > ince : ‘ mgr , weil || | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored; Monday, Tes- : ; cay Active oo na fn ‘mid. glightiy higher early, but the close ina ate ack Slee pred ‘a pti ah indies, oy oe on Wedmaniag, "t o's “Tend, entitled to a vote in a national élec- you can ‘register forms of ‘advertis- H | Linda Tek tt a Friday. 0 er: cleaning. “Gali tion ; et : . 815 ‘Washing. | 2 ebout 5 pointe ne Ree sities was easy. Locals pressed the selling St Ha crades. age mys oe a BS a” Gee Mattmann. beloved}/| tion in this State. ing in. the same way that trade- | ip dinde AR. ion; good pay. v0 asning- » Mc: December, O:.55e; January. -§ #ide. Cash oats were ic lower under foc; ba ker a’ eer son of Barbara Mattmann (nee Fauth), and MATCHOLDER.—A father is not/| marks are registered. If the adver- of Sasktel apryent mal fe mpm knowledge | ton av. h, O@.000¢; May, 0.35c. moderate receipt. Eastern demand isc: | our, dear brother. brother- -in-law and uncle, responsible for a note ~aone by bs tisement had any literary or artistic ee Weutral : ae - n = 7 - as o e . n . r was slow with shipping sales report- ’ ; cul Due notice of funeral from residence, oe = son without his parent's con-/| merit it could be copyrighted. 4-year-old girl: city nreferred : references, Coffeo. ef at 60,000 bu. The market closed s '| Kossuth ayente, will be given. sen WEST END.—Retall store keep- | irs. a (2) Must be 16 and Sia ceeds: Dee - Fh unchanged to %“%c up, Sept. 63%c; . cu : ERC ~Bazores into rest on _ Sunday. xXx. X.—The lawyer who draws up| ors in residence districts are ordi- —— Apply Proofreem. futures steady: em r, edhe: 65% @66 % a M , Cc; ; 1 d . EBs» tbe. Sept. 12, 1920 t 6:30 p Hen Riecke, your will does not need to sign or narily permit ed to have displays Dec. », and May 69c. ; . d . beloved ae of Minnie Riecke (hee Sew- seal it. A notary’s seal, or the seal of their wares on the sidewalks in * Provisions had a firm tone. The ad- 16c; y) + 189; soring geese, |inx), beloved father of Fred, Riecke, and of a Justice of the Peace adds noth-/¢ront of their stores. However, you THE E LP WA N p 4 E -D ‘ n ; | Our dear uncle. aged 82 years. ing to a will. might as to the police on the ne. over it .. y ti ba * . ov | the packing interests were factors. ab ‘The., at 1%: per |Louls avenue Wednesday, 7 ‘Realizing caused the market to at 11120 per Id.: seca eretice, DP. m.,’thence to St. John’s Cemetery. raise your rent after you have your B. R. “R.—A husband must support || we, Fie 1. ; EDY—Entered into rest on Monda fuel for the winter in the basement, | nis wife amb she has givén him | it | ribe off 7%c. VEGETABLES mond “and ‘Mrs ellie’ Fiynh (nee Reedy) R. W.—If you can prove the guar- | from ? senate ne to S5c per box loose ted. | : Secure Safety and . | ER father and uncle. while, you might sue the company. | out cause he can be prosecu | ary and pleasant working conditions. i216 Rig 2 | Future Grain Prices | .75; baskets, $2: Lima be Ri Wednesday, Sept. I oe tee M, id} |; You mig ht also report the facts to REFORMED.—We do not have |’ Dine st. ; N ft. Watters a ely , § . BO. from late family residence Gartie the Better Business Bureau. ‘information concerning the proba- | ‘Gane WASHER—Rapid _ Service Excellent opportunity for LABORERS—- wDite nee THF COMING YEARS Exchange of St. Louis, »* $1 OO ibe as per! to Calvary Cemetery. (c2) M. G.—Unless the people are cre- | tion law of California at hand, but __Garare. 1 St. Louis av., East St. Louis, : ; we do not believe that you can be ||| AUTO WRECKERS—Men_ for wrecking de- bright willing boy ; no ex- eT eS We w 1 to $1.25 at 5:50 p. m., Clara Ruschenberg, them to move = 7 . e will be glad to furnish rt —— los ROY Home-arown. Se to S50 ver| beloved ‘daughter of Emma ) ressure to bear on their landlord | took unless the Judge who tried |||} AUTO MECHANIC—Maust_ be first-class; erience necessary; 8th Mavtew ond selected list of Gold Notes DECEMBER WHEA’ CELERY ERT Michigan Digndall. 1 to, $1.9; | $e Hertling). dear sister of, Reve, hart. 4 , you directed that as a condition, of |||} ,mone other need apply. Morath & Brown- Pp yy; : m+ oti 1d, ye — cmma Rueschenberg an rs er 4 d. our beine placed on probation. iou ||| - an nn . First 0 » % 8A 48 b T o 5c; ister-in-law, aunt and n been -annoye y AUTOMOBILE WASH Mortgage Bonds, . +. “"Fuseel fram reslaenes. B221A ebracka R. T. W.—If the deed to the lana | cannot be tried in Missouri. You | steady work: cuince te aie = aed grade schooling. Apply 60 leannot be extradited unless the | } 4390 Olv Somiei} BUCK STO & RANGE : “uty. EN CORN—Home-grown, 160 to 20¢ s Sales’ Church, thence ell @Oba ce VE & | t and YIELDING up to e ? : m.. te SR rae = s Cemetery. Inter, |{} can still cei bie share of the land, ‘on probation. We suggest that you ||| BAKER—First hand. Call Lindell 6080. (c) % 44 af On fe, a0 4g (ec) but he is write your lawyer in California on ||| BAKER—Young, third hand; day work, = Co 3500 N 9d (3) ‘ ) | "9 87 « LETTU i HLEGEL—On Saturday, Sept. 11, 1920, | the subject. —— : = 7 52 epi Hyéraulic , ery 1S ¥. For "aak ee Pe pe ate Schlegel. belove father of Mrs. land. Consult a lawyer. | BAKER— gy f cukes, pies, for best retail piaat. ‘King’s highway This list Sassnies —- a ——— at Indiana 4 ats 85 to $2; white, Mathias IF, Quest + rittic ‘Rock a emubdiuashe: if — ER Armour ted , wt. Norther dear father-in-law, brother-in-law and uncle, MEDIC Al, QUE ESTIONS. SAKER 2 SEE Wigh. ae lew. i! Ts . th oo PIA we Poe re BOYS —With wheels. to deSiver in West. End. To mn meat market and de- 3 4% @ year i Ang in heaven with Joy so FOUND PRO FESSIONAL Apply 4047 Oliv (c3) | ors: SIA per week. 2700 Alien. c) BOYS—To run ee Call at Aressions ; —For retail vegetabie @ ; WAN Youn $4 Where no farewell tears ore — | ay ane ee TED MOTLERT (o) FFLER—Foune. ge | Ty Founders Co., Sth and Waint a } must kno muet know Ford t chanical ‘pressure, “You must get out PL el or $400 in ten. years. . 5 : ; 23 . 5c ' feo Ta 50 ; UTOMOBILE MU \ ~ im . ; k —_ = A 4 man good sa __ | pts © — Confactionery Store, 1106 Vandeventer _ATTORNEYS A l BOYS A. A. MOLL GROC ERY ©O., 5650 D 6 COLLECTOR Liberty. Bonds | ¢ : No. r% me : Th m4 neral ee Soot. 18, at 9:80 a, | A —Lost: binckines Waturday: Toney, and BUSINESS CARDS | private lessons day or night. (oni | _cancern. Peerleng_Inevection_Oe., 3338 Fine. | G. Rather Phote Co ara | Boo COOK—-Shert-order. white; $20 a week. 4054 MAN--Young. to work jn. stock, room Dept., Co. Y. Hallid & ( 0 i ; . ‘a (c) | BROOCH—Lost; cameo; on Thursday eve- nected, . . : GAS PIPES cleaned, $2.50: ster es con drer’s class every Saturday at 3 p com- | r t c, ay Lr | a9 a » eras ort | ning; reward. 2820 S. Jefferson. (c) 4° aa ork guaranteed. . 7. Boeiey. inde _mencing Oct. 2; terms most reasonable. ty | eet nity ea) | Wielmar Be. A y . CAMEO BROOCH—Lost. Cass av. car, 7 p. | eter. 3412 Thomas. ¢ entra ” (e14) BERNHARDT’ §~St. Louis’ leading Caneink | ROYS—-To learn In shoe factory; must be COOKE — ~Rxperienced short-order Appiy 6& an eS ool, 3205 rk. 3 blocke east of G 16 vears old, Life-Line Factory, McElror- .. m. or 10:30 a. m. Room 308 Union Ste- | = Satie — . Investments ae wy «Fe “’ ma Chae ne m. Return 5722 Page; reward. | 334 perma clea; intest | 1! ark. k fe Fees — ae om d wet ize - ae ‘S_ Ladies’ gh-«ra : : essons daily, @eny hour: private ceoone. | Sloan Shoe Co., 29 Olive Street (cd) oe ry R CA D E ~ ; or A882: ones Es Marie | ty, dear Finch, dear ae | a Os ote acyear,girt's bie coat, | styl lowest prices always. Btaverd. | 3: classes. 6 for $1. Positively no mis-| H5y—over 16 to run errands for printing | COOK—For night work: must be good man: .. in joa ae sh March and our doar uncle and brether-in. “ ¥ : representation, Best training. Dancing | “department. Continental Drug Corp., ®. e. $26 to start. Robinson's Restaurant, — a — take " Rarne 2) ue ‘ ’ f coll : : ) ar. Reward ff returned at once. —-—-4 Th, yn’ le vy . B UIL D I N G | . Miele Sth: t .. Box RARs, Post-Dispatch. (2) | DDRESSING nee a = oe after. _cor. 3d and Chestnut ic) | Olive “et. | | rive no T NG AND A D : country place. w: oe: Riagbth Olive ta. — oat ii te sevtey, a ~ PRIN gag reactions ——es | BOY $—Over 16 years old and wnder 8: | COOPERS—To repair secondhand packin Arthur A 3a Olive. i "“Geatral p11 My wa.” to itive. dest: tcakdence idence. isa” PAtnlone Mr i. | eo ere. 8 t 5.4 > .. | kasha and lea (Ok.) an Carrotiton | aeeure to 4852 Delor: liberal reward. A eapest place in town for ai; Olive and 20th sts.. now ofa , with en- PB tene or ona Hickory fet) SS aacersles wait | Sant Te mabe hirnaei? fe AA1—Ch please copy. 123 N. lith st. Cent Ne, 3 tare oe as "* : ' ©’ | pOG—Lest: collie; brown — whi monte McGill & Co., 1 ” aiso)|8=—o hh OW and handsome re ae | | ROY—To operate duplicator. App _—— | COPPER PLATE ¢ te ow Conner | — a RH o., « ly éred into rest on Wun-; No. 15084: liberal rewa Gano. —— — —_—. — . . c ! —— throukhout: dancing Sunday afternoons and! Haas-Ideber Grocery Ce. th ane. la \wion . = pany . a of sitet am. Welleton | - Colfax _2168R, (cB) | ~ STORAGE AND MOVING every. hg PR - wy ondays; classes) ony ln 1 Co nent o _nearwear ie | The iy ‘ . a Friedrich nee. FITCH FUR—Lost aetwenn Union Depot eae Wednesday an Friday evenings. (eR) Ri 52 “ry or it “veare “pid. t tos work in shipping | aged ma muat have firet-c MAN AMD WIPE — As 4 z f ao father. in- | _and Statler; reward. Rox W-08. P.-D. RAY'S BXPRESS- TAant eR deren: NEW ARCADIA SCHOOL OF DANCING, myc i Apply General —_ r berg, aan a ati ws Hy. og" Ls oo, | tak charge > yotele to a . aw, e@on-in-law an rand- /|,.,. . dindell 2 > 4. pene ’ fi an arr se ae : Mo, (¢2) t omal otr first : uh a werlindell ioe. ie itch) ereatities ob Oilnd' in Athoricas 60 experienced insitue-| BOT— ‘16 or over; office experience | | Saat ASHER Mit.: colored. s Hicks. | Te ‘pp | | Papt poe pe lr otal 0 OS eee «§ ae Yi oe re larged new electrically surface ter. -| tts kind in America: 50 experienc ed instruc-) ROY —i : : ce ¥ ; "letor ‘ Junia S - Die p y i sgeopean | =F usband ot Annie Gallagher | a pair of Rinses and 4 baby ditéy I a Bi ney st : fi warehouse. ies) LEARN to dance now: prt vate, | Hes*iteice | £-Bieckshe w “eo tee one | ee rood wares. 244 ON. 6UGre ! experienced. HEIL PACK. 2 aS et car. 2655 O07. Sidney 238, : — — years o o 3 LONG distange moving largest truck in St. x w ! .| Box Stvancement. Apply Agents’ office, | DRIVER—For food _wagen. 1908 8 ra Eecii fod} ING CO. | (el) ts ¥ "; eeu notte : in a brown linen bag on Mar : wil cane piece re AS ur orkan st. Davis. Grand 40, 1008 #8. . 18. , Pierce Corp.. 18th and Fm dorky | DRIVER— Bor, siectric care. Horn ' " a? priesB 7% Debentures | § i peaees « ig cars. | Donnaliy's funeral pafiors. 8640 tindelt boul-| Gory WATCH AND CHAIgSiaet wih | Joule J. oe d . Daven Ferg ae ? aw L KE ; ; ' a ver cigar cutter; at or = eat or —To work around shop and run ¢ - Fee ee Middl . Interment in Calvary Park. w teh and ¢ r cutter engraved with | BRASCH'S $25,000 bonded we trues. | *| tion call Grand ise or Delmar - a Malty Co., 200 Pontiac ide. rok ~For produce wagon one iqmiiiar : e-aged, to deliver te or call John store your furniture. $38 r we Buchmann & Desk fol)! tinh and Market (el) Spuues | STOVE REPAIRS pote—Te deliver Leggy = tn .— ety: t party. oy ite Gass av... _ | =. } der ali|- | good | | in oe |. G, BRAUER SUPPLY co, tal Tele es M MOTOR sti | al Telegrag®. 408 Olive #. aa PAPE bends, an : | enermet 14 or 1 i) re i ke ae a iis 6-818 DT pird ors | . ~ | Ge and “yrrancs, 1 een CAH CO. 4 N —% ‘ we ’ correspon . eredite: | Star. Churea, | PARASOL —Loest; gentieman’s, black silk, on | UU We a. ; 1 FS -) : wgnd.(@) " ie) | Borriand-Otlve car, 1:50, Bundar. _ Grane | ROOMS 1.50, paper + inciaed. ret Pes. ra pate - or | BOY- —14 to 16 yeare or over. tor DRUG CLERK— First-claas, in sie = caiecr te Foe 2 Bh we ARAROL— r. thsict zioM. se : Wesley Thomas, _2001_iecee. Pulte, Mfe. Lacust. | patent medicine and sundry Giueck Rox Co tat? t on Men- ephone ”.. John PARASOL—Lost. Saturday, in Famous-Barr, Oran | - -| Ee Lit et eet oe ft 3 ——— rooms, ‘ "+ 7 UR—Colored. for truck, or me- Bae Se ; mee ww pews 1 ey hee ie 7 4 Pine hand mee goer abany hss. | ti” iS Kay 1064. wai Mesh ' emg garage work. Ray. Grand | BOYS work : rs yee oon ’ ae oe Pit ply in oerech *¥" - ar ape - = 1628 manent wea goo "IK Ix ) il = - de jendecage werk, oper ~~ ; ae an = - ' ® ; er) a re ie. Phone 9 ETHOOK. Low. tainin : ate et. ~~~ DETECTIVE — , Kt ta's eeterday. sansa Ca 5 E TIVES PALA | CHAUF FEUR—SIt.: white; f poate experi-— -, *. 26H. Poet. iettatt ‘ DRU GQ cCo.. 515 Olive. : 2 rerum. Fie #4 eatin i | LADY DETRCTIVE Does | shade wing: Seroebateed Government exami: (SO 219 oe if, mailing deparkoent > | ES Fo eege oe Bree Viass On pavestignsies. Mise Jackson. Cates. nation; dB 4 neat aed ad qnergotic pri te | cman ie he hth and ) he : party preferred ELEVATOR ROY—Colored. A DY DETECTIV eee shadowing and DRAFTSMAN-—6 rears’ experience in struc BOY ELEVAT* Tee re pply to 7 a investigating. Mise Jackson. Som “ } drafting: eleo f neer : es’ on tural and erchitectura oop = . and pom ; : R etd soa |g AEX. "| of construction and maintenance; EXx-0) does oa aga investi theo A at automobile plant: make me en a —— +4 wetng. bes Offices 7-ai4 offer. Rox R-382. Post-Dispatch. ‘t) pa ELEVATOR Co A = aM Be kigin case; h ana *outre. Phone ‘Olive | BOY—— , room 671 Cari ——o8 oryetal imate’ Forte * park | Fl Bide A es ) ENGINEER—Eieht years’ experience in i x jen and _Ohive Pocae & ee BP ¥ ay , S| a a on Wat ‘siden of Sir. Patter. ME = é liberal BBY Keepeae —_ — = 4 nt ne var 1S Winstanley. MEDICAL | planta. deet | : ; rv : ete am ae : , “— iM (ex) | Pomt -TMenatch. = 238 Sitges u« 1 roy csntinaent ent can bate tre ane Oe | MAN- nit. tation. eee "her erating. 8 he hours. iy Brees em. : “ia oe Re i A isi iT War SRE oe | Peep tte vase A ee — ones ~y Post-Dispatch. )' ware A I I AP LALO IS A A te LE AE ADT I
Page 22
oS \ 7 2 ¥; he BT. _ P = ; f 22 POST- DISPATCH. | ee YOU CAN GET . A GOO D PRICE FOR THAT CAR—if you offer it for sale t hrough P.-D. ‘WAN gs wa - exert | id | eas _._MELP Ww. D— MEN, BOYS. ‘HELP "WANTED—MEN, BOYS SALESMEN WANTED | HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP LP _WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED— WOMEN, GIRLS, HELP: WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS BUSINESS FOR SALE ze eR nae the dictaphone;.well paid when quali- | | room and board. Apply 1814 eee Y , . surroundings. x K-333,. PD. (c3) | . Ine . Fle *: 3 a wea. — Furniture ae 5 cabingtg, Apply 1545 Tower SPLENDID OPENINGS FOR - sDept. 8 neON gO. 28) | SHAF LEIGH HARDWARE CoO., _(2 LADY—yY a to make change in reta/] meat | WAITRESS pas = st. DRUG Bike RG rent, in need. Dennis Bros. t Ti ny 35 -E AND ENERGETIC. WORK-!| MASTER SALESMEN—A concern of na- | 4th and Washingt ¥. (c2)| GIRI Ss 25; 16 ars or ov f market; erence required. Apply Steloff | Warr est a blished 385 Furniture of all descr: = to remodel carves ERS. NATIONAL TAILORS, 617 MOR- opening offices in principal | —5G-> +7 eT = ont N “ — | paren ne. ae Packing’ Co.., $539 Natural Bridge. (c) | Seas —And_reliet_girl. 4908 Delmar: H. G. Wagner, wr, Collineviie. “ane li K ‘ile Sie “eiete yf ** SB ST c2 can use men capable of rning 2 t00 —-Experienced; refe packing dept.; experienced or in- LAUNDRESS—W hite, by the month. Oia | WAITRESSES-# Kelmont Restaurant, 531 N. : cont Easton. Deimar 604. Cabs 4431 8 readw GROCERKY—And meat market: = | m Westmorela (AN ; TE 12, per year or better as salesmen and ences required. Phone Cabany 5600: Brent- (c) TEAMSTERS—$ ur co 4 Til. | Gistrict sales managers. In @ newly ad _mMoor Park (1) | | experienced; good pay while learn-| ladies’ Home, 2 eee Sway. | frist in month's time, feo en none f's- | DISHWASHER—Woman. 900 N34 et, (cd) | ing; pay increases as you become ex- mY ae First-class colored. #780 | _Bakery. 440 Olive. (}| THOS. McCRADY & BON” 130 ep Packing Co. 8815 © Choutenu c) iy United States Public Health Borvive $2500, four men ae tant five > icon Fine Majestic Hotel. | perienced; pleasant work. ayy i “LAUNDRY HELP WANTED SU | WAITRESS—Experienced only feces pa sat Suburban tracks “Foreat Oy minhdivishieeniiennl i EN— Obani joe at 9 at icing sation "Louis, | clean 5800 Arsenal st. State qualiies- $100 ,.and balance over $4 Vid | GiRL—Oonmeee a fling, Appiy | the morning, LOOSE-WILE ee eae eee Resteurant,_# B_Olive NEW YORK CANRY KITCH es ae. ~~ — eee er , Ss wWitd— y. a! nds; sp 2) ~—Neat_colored. Apply 3 ane soo. 2Otm, te} WAITRESS —Fxperienced. Oberg’s Réstau-| RESTAURANT—1017 Market R ITURS. S flats, dwe! ines, Orcut Sco z pame lathe: also milling machine hands. + GAN nd -ranite and marble men employment dept.. Traffic Motor ies Natio} ONAL TAILORS, 617 MORGAN. {¢ for full week’ s work, $14. 50. Lorn. 6200 N._ 24; (c) _ Finishers and Hand Sewers “room, Warwick Hotel Tate and Povust nen | rant, 8845 Olive. tc) | RESTAURANT—Doing 1 dual — ‘i720 Easton. Cab. 60% Del. e046 ¢ TRUCK DRIVER—To haul coal and neral On furs; best-paying sitions in city; steady Bring working clothes and dust ‘MAI = - — WwW ‘ATTRESS—Avvly Colonial Restaurant, 219 ing city. 1902 Franklin rT * ATURS Wtd.—Any amount. and ca D—Colored. Marlowe Hotel, Vandeventor S, Broadw RESTAURANTS—Two. sa65- — be et our bid before sellin Denn bs] n. ge G : hauling. Box P-57, Post-Dispatch. (c) T work ail Alr too ——— TT ear, apply Tuesday or after. A MF s, , ; A EN ION —. GOR oN’ On, 1123 Washington. cap. MERICAN G. CO., and Washington. w AiThEss— See good job and "good per month, $200, guaranteed: . orest 5025 or Delmar 3866 fei Pa liv _$200; 4 8S. 17th a ‘Get our did: spot cual ae ! fereet. TUCK POINTERS Apply 8642 Rutger et ntere — ’ (c) FLAT WORK ASSORTERS—Leader Laun- | 1021 S. 10th. | (e23) “Apply his. ~— py geod pay. | ¥. Masse Restaurant, 3199_0' “é sickness. at. ; ITURE Wd. : _vindelt > See, ay RESTAURANT—Wil rent or ie dente dwellings, f): pie Central 6 e, for mes- | WAITER.-Expertenced. 1414 Market. "dry, 2318 es — (c)2 W AITRESSES— Experienced; sell ' (c&) | “¥; Grand, Vietor 1: 1254.(c)| across from new +y mill. ler 61. 2h01 (ves. Fortmans. ¢ SUa=> ou g. wale pay branch ° floes: high-| WAITEI Dr ret: class colored dining waiter. ; ent Wages paid, ranging UP to 825 weekly. 8789 Windsor pl (cl A akin 500 f | FORELADY— With dress dress factory exp.; good| GIRLS—Ex erienced operators per week. 3170 58. re you m g 0 | ee. a right party. United Skirt & P P WAtDs Fes, four in family: ‘no laundry; | WAITRESS—Experienced. “Delmont Res- Niet y T D m.; good chas “hy BORE ay Worsheet Cn ie 13 6th st. 2) | mee) aly. ; ae : See anit for advancement; learn telegra- WAITE an to work in — 4115 : Dermott, Western Union Vy iTER— Ma : rk in! room. $ Co., 902 Washington. (c2 n win i W auran 80: 5 ~- t 7 " (oR? oO se j 4 machines, e teach references necessary; $45 and §50. 6327 | —aurant. RESTAURANT C@aleow or “4. , eal ease ws . 514 HAivwe wt aston wm > WAITERS—Two first-class colored, Apply 1000 th >| T PAN’ PANTRY GIRI-—Apply to Steward, Westminster pl. (ce) haat estaurant, 702 N. | — —For stock room; Sealy with hotel referenéee Westmoreland Ho: > a Mond or more spetterson Hotel, 12th and Locust, (cl) | girls sewing and pay $12 per|itamp—wnite miDcaml ween trl) he ; Jeo Atty. Olive Bis ted Gee I NITURE yey SE emplo t; advancement. Orn ee ian. GIRL For general ee a ae general housework: fine 2d-floor room| with + eee Suensatseh Nes | - — 433 Page. “Del. 2085; For 80% ymen an WAITER—For night work, no Gunéay cs IF NOT. NOW IS YOUR GIRL_Y (cl) | week for beginners. bath. Apply No. 3 Aberdeen pl. Cabany | __taurant. 2247 Grand av. ROOMING HOUSE With good: pber, _ (el Apply 1215 aad (C5) | hotldny: $18 per week. 1 LN. 84 st. (c eae ! iRL-—Young. to fold shirts. Becht Laun- Call reat eileen ‘Seinen eines | a (©) | WaTTRESE BC Lebe'> Slecital Was Bei. | SOOMTS over, paying roome , load jece- | _sourl Athietic Amociation “--" “te)| CHANCE TO CONNECT GIRLS—To wait on table ira |HANDHERCHiRe “FatroRy, - S515 Floris-| “must be neat end atic do © ain cook: | 7 ATTRESSE eninge; must be ROOMING HOUSE—T to 14 roome, teat mas MO PNITURE WANTED BADL —To loa cars at iece- rye SSE Tore neal WITH A LIVE ORGANI. m. Redbud Candy ce’, bof Sone he nant av., between Dest mn and Pe ing, for family of 2: highest wage the “peat and experienced. srentnee, mart be sonable. 552A Olive at.: Linde Nese: large and emali iota. co: a ~ right person. Apartment 401, 551 10 Pershing (2) | ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; well . s fats. aweilines: Bighest cash seten £2) ap Por. 3am work. LACLEDE- CHR STY, mercantile house; one with good references. GIRLS— ee errands; $10 per week. pl | Rox K-58. Post-Dispatch. (c2) ZATION WHICH IS OF. |} —t0 Mr. Williams, 314 N. 6th at. Sth ree —— ; ide li hat will sell b " a o;_good income. Lindell 1786. 4600 8. King’ 8 highway. South- WINDOW CLEANERS—Expertencedé ; FERING You THIS OP- ‘GRLS—For nancy. American Bed Co., GIRLS WANTED pe Kaiser Min Co. 120 8. Sd 4c) men Glnneee drug cists rocers and soft- ; = “i — . a ill 3 8. 18th iT h x drink parlors. Box -117, *ost-Dispatch. Dw | rn —~4 two waking woe Wom MAN—To take charge of 8- room house. ; suis cash registers. Howe — ; BHO” WW. Davia, 10 ooe’ 8 amoun' D. A d » % nd v. . . Wtd —Chaira, 3 Pus 3 rugs. dave DRORE round table. Lindell = Away. Oltve ¢ — ‘ OR TUESD > y S—And women for zh f tt for contents o UNG MAN—20 years ol of ove oF A BET W EEN } Apply F. Burkart Mig. Co. 4900 N. Od: ‘Dome. Apply 4845 Easton. YOUNG LADIES for advancement. Graham Paper Co., 1014 dav from - OMAN—Elder/] good home in) exc hange| ; t cash prices ‘ Spruce st. i=) by care of small apt. and 2 children | SHINEE We = it for all px tes aanasen end residences: plancs, Vic 5J. chanics Paint Co.. T15 Franki{ av, ict) las, Oriental and domestic rege. arte-a cle 0 YO old or a eres Between 16 and 25 Years of Age abany e2) WMT KARE TEN a oto | cases ty Ap ape emnce Petz) OR A.M. AND5P.M.AT |a—— | - . OFFICE HELP ae te ae oe Peas Ran “Lindel 2100 is = ——_—___(¢2) | x % | GiRL—For taking orders and arswering Be a Telephone Operator and housekeeper for third class hotel oF | _for Bo . convene ayes ‘¢ s” Tucas. poones Apply Snow White Market. N , € can use several young la invest some. money = — Louis, Mo. Te uetto” Hotel. ae i Mel) 2461 GARFIELD AV. | 12 De _Baliviere. 2h CHOOT FOR PARTICULARS CONCERN: dies f l offi 4 oui, | Box R-s10. Pest-Disnatehe _ 1) aba ME ag Nery 6 Famous | qeede. We pay’ pose priees:. ais poy? (c8&) | 9 | GIRLS—For light factory work; good pay | IN IS INTERESTING WORK. pay;|@les for general oftice ‘0 WOMAN —For entry work. Nelson's Nes- | Batt _Co_in_ Basement Ga’ 43 @ in. caennnee £08 moving, ah nd bonus. Wilder Mfg. OCo., i7th and “AIT, LE LEA imi INEXPERIENCED good working conditions; per- —tSurant, 918 Olive (cl) cking. Keiner, ee ee —_— —----—-——-- YOUNG MAN—Over 18 years of age. for _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ee 5 5 ‘ 5) ply 1215 Locust. (e5) GOVERNMENT T CLERKS needed badly (men, | 3614 Deimar. 2) 3 Be wr over: peed, .— Sor $1600-82905. GIRLS—Ov r 14, to place tablets in ent; rmanent. poly oom 210 | women): 2 no experience Cali rl O Diace tablets in small ges Sth_end Locus (3) | YOUNG MAN or write Mr. Ozment. Arcade Bld s botles; nice work; only 40 hout J IN tSSAR ch ¥- ibe a Tr ” = | Ro cade ldg.. (6) | wages 's9 to start. rs all 500 Ran 'N. 2a. wien RIEN CE UNNECESS : @ OPERATOR—First- class, as well as one with 9:30 to ; 4:30: experience not necessary. (ed man: short counter. Write 10A §&. ~y | ie cc 1 Ca: | yer wore, Fo, eS ye ine a4 x T ability to take charge and manage a high- | SHAPER R's STORE, 6th and Washington.(c3) - ling NTE t Bock ada rou Cotton ‘Ot! €3:/'To work on samples with excel- | "EMALE HELP—the ¥. W. C. A. Mmploy- | CURLS. To “sores, tpply “at brane wsor| ESSE ENVELOPE CO. Tek. cnuY Parlor, Apply Box 183, Wecg;| YOUNG LADY—Bright, for stenoataphic and | WARDROBE TRUNK Wid. — Also tre t Ls | Se artmen orust s s ut the| office, 1300 Park anamer | (cd) office work; state nae. qualifications an * "4.—Pavy highest p CE BO service of giris and women seeking employ- a Cleaning Co. estras Dyeing 501. N. 1ST. OPERATORS— Experienced on lace felling| Salary desired. Box W-329, Post-Dis. (1) _HOUSEHOLD GOODS aa SA a esenteld. 3814 0 Olive.“ Bomont . Waists; steady work the year round; best| patch Bidg., after 9: PLATE-GLASS AND MIRROR 1) FOR OVERTIME; EXPE- pay in the city. Prince & Co., n. e. cor. MARRIED WOMEN size or quantity. Cal! up Olive Ae -,4 Mr —$—$. , e y x OihD ona ait in 2 ; ite, overcoata, . on ces Which wil rei, Fiesty! tunity for bright, ambitious|— Geaeary, Statens nites Tence Bot nec. | quent, (ncrenasa heat "Continental, Drus Gerke cape y ment, YOUNG LADY WANTED dition: chea. S180 F fi ne shoes, hats: ie tice cart ais ees oe meen en, starting in as order | ®ANDER—Expertencea banter ang petticont | Oliv st reeds | ee | and Chestnut. (6) | in eehine Sete “Eiitinte collect and, assist | 5 a eome— Leathers bod tions oP one paella De w T FACTORY. 901 Lucas ay. ene aa a : Al 4 aie goperator. Sash Mfg. Co., 23 Washiag ston. GIRLS- Light Packing and table work: \dcal PRDGSER—On ladies’ armenta: steady em- | Ty "CO. BOON, “ects Oe Monday cheap, 3971 Humphr — 2) men a Widen —— —— renee PACKERS OS SR. w : ee hs Working conditions: permanent: ood | evening until & o'clock. ) ‘ UITE—8-plece ‘ ~ was coe semana ted) fare good selary "Apoly 315 Banders and Bosom Ironers | Mr Ww haley, bonus. 405 Spruce st. ‘Ask for | | Sreaning and Pressing Co.. 5000 Page bi _(e) ou NG LADY = operate Remington book- Mary ertod, Jacobean finish, $165, TS” penn abibrcent: will and S25, auto witi a (cH) : ss ease _(e2) | 2 N.| &. Broadway. if 5S. H. Banke ip packing and wrap-| Wash; * gftesg GIRL—For licht vaniere 2 asks One one 'PRESSERS AND LEARNERS greening machine. 8S. G. Adams, 412 oy . a ea). Olive 175, Central S815. (eas “Hengra? nerchan tive Fab- as ington av. -_ (e5 4 NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY. 01 Lucas i) ; in dec ui lcomania transferr ing pre- —Experienced pressers on ~ EL EC TRIC hae my new; ; sone ‘S __.. inate ashi i 00 Ga G dnd oars a STING GLERK—Youns lady for biling| {2° . Multiplex Display Fixture Co. 918 Young Ladies Wanted. cash of time. Box W-409, Post- +. +. GES, _FOR SALE _ oe for shipment; | art house will show you how to make| and clerical work: muse fe oye obilling| N._ 10th st ER soft collar work and finishers on Who are willing to start at $15.50 per week | FURNITURE —212 Carroll st, 24 flope._f preg > an pants, y le money in your spare time; answer, giving | have had some experience; state salary ex- G IRLS S high- ] and work to a sition of res onsibility. | FURNITURE—Big nereem: 4 % ‘) Sg SUIT-$1.26; ars ‘* cont. ington. (2) (cb) name, age, telephone number and where pected. give references and answer in OWN | 6 x (high-grade neckband shirts ; &1S0 | An otter © ai te. ‘at 2670 Washi! ngton av. (c) plete; call after 6 p,. m. Lincol A So: overcoet. $250. STIR Washingto ER— Bx jenced: no ~Seplored Box P-252. Eoet: -Dispatch. (c2) andwriting: i a preferred. pee tral” Employment’ Dept nours 7:30 to 8:80. Cen- girls and women to learn. Ap-|° Y W f Cl ] FU RNITURE =—3- pecs living-room ee. NING—Now and ro nly used ladies’ xperienced In as EMPLOYMENT LIST— MALE. Experienced Bille rand Copyist GinL—w hite gene val housework: — girls over 16 years old: good = Py Positions SURNITU ae ook ——e . ~— hg a Br = wy lathe operators for J. L. turret lathes. | Wages; small family: experienced avd ref- particulars apply between 11 a. FACTORY. ‘8th and Hickory sts. You do not need experience to fill these i mattress, electric fe tame ' Sin trousers, $1. Li an ee “tiie ; pay ane stea lathes, engine lathes, etc.; skilled and par- Underwood and Roy al Machines erences. 4944 Lindell, first floor east, east . . Bros | ‘ m. and 2 p.m. Room 462, Boat- positions; your opportunities are at and table. Emerson un¢ 7 % Kroén + 635. '} ROUGH DRY GIRL —Marker and sorter. Call | you wilh surprise yourself at the progress you | leaving town 15th. tes Cates. ees AM “anceltent ondition w . ™ , — le rest c8) (ir Ts | her oe Bee omen who have experience RLS—For light work: steady , employment: ee a ee sta ot Sunger's Laundry, 2310 erence (c*) | will m ‘URN 3 t a | to) J. | SEAMSTRESSES—Two first-class. y J. 4 "SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE Co., FURNITURE—3 _ rooms o -_ » ——e c2) hours 8 to 5, 12 o'clock on Saturday. Boggs. 4111A Botanical. Grand i022 SEAMSTRESS—Repairing clothing; steady at 422% Cook Pre place; good pay. 3713 Washington. (2) 4028 NATURAL BRIDGE RD. FURNITUR — pet. 6 Bart: “| - prs Ta rT 9 ta mii rae wool nkirt, App! CENTUR LECT Ic CO., EB | HAIRDRESSER— -Must have experience. 1882 SEAMSTRESS—Abie to reline coats; high- an "aan chairs, removable brown leather 10] drem a “s ashington, (2% vmen miki? Bie ee (cl) | BON- -BON DIPPERS—Steady position: best Ginit—fo work in doctor's office. Apply |_—Rallway Exchange Bide | gett Gua = oe to learn the useful + og a neg Fe Re a ~— = i Oya Goat 5 fines ox 3 pay a Salle Candy Shop, Broadway and soe pn '. ; : HAIRDR ' 25 teenie occupation of shirt makin Ss apestry 4 : ft. 82: ne b place. , I St. Louis, from S -to 10 a. m., or 917.) HAIRDRESSE R—Experienced. na ~ Water SEAMSTRESS—On ladies’ silk and cotton un- our personal attention aa furniture: no dealers. 4614 Weatminater. Dy Sinton muf $. 9 i ar ' i it Punch press hands; night shift. ~ aneelh as billers or cer iete on the above ma- chines; rmanent position PM ~~" On on thin cans, S18? On apprentice [APLEIGH HARDWARE co., * A. Fritch. 2004 Gamble st. (c%}) Armature winder instructor: experienced. $th_ and Washington . ./ _(c2 —— S—Over 16 —- “ age, to learn paper- - Men for motor assembling fing eld cores Tr ; ae Sanam Ox making; While learning: Y 87 ’ BINDERY GIRLS—Expérienced. Buschar , " onl ae — gow aol es and miscellaneous cectery wo Bros. Printing Co.. 1427 Locust st. feo) and Olive. Excelsior “Box resi et} will paartites for $250 cas can . ina—Several sets: cheap, wmruff, 4th_and Washington av. (c2) room flat, *r- _Sernace and bath ; 2 ' Bho. meckpiece. $2. cH). “ie 718 Waeh sn ein dreme' ai A ees GANDY GIRL— Experienced, | for work in GIRLS—_ie and over. tor clid ’ : yr pleasant and per- ; 1; wil ke a few girls | ver b , . ' nd op. | HOUSEMAID—For upstairs work in private will’ teach re how to ee ore earnings, “Within a short time you will have | GAS RANGE—Bilue enamel, high oven; 926” ehild’s raincoat, § farnily; reference r Requires. Apply Brent- . Prince & Co., n. e. cor. 18th and Lo-| learned a pleasant trade in which you are! condition 5918 Garfield. 43 ashington, sgetiliii TN a latest style, |waol, $7.00, mission only. Bo ox R- Rh 2, Post- Dis. {2} ~ ——— portunity for advanc ment. Simmons Hard or l. t (c3) sd J w w he ’ V I Ma = (c4) 7 ADANY 3 te ‘ t. ( ) ate oe , n's# mo r us Ce ady ork an gxood ages t HE A I ING STO yo an our want eg na ant. 2? ™). R715 ’ fashington. , _Ware Co., 906 Spruce st. store: refer-|SALESMEN—To sell Symonds’ All-Metal | CARAMEL WRAPPE eg candy pack- ———— —- Auto Shade. See Mr. Allen, Hotel Grand. ers, Apply 5115 Delmar | (3) GIRLS Reverai HAN D- EMBROIDERERS. wan take k| SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS—Experi- | Yh" roun money of 2 pew Dee stove, any ‘ ' ne a a Ae ee ans home. Jacob Mange, 709 Washington. “ea . Experienced operators on caters. cuffs and nd iTE ; K--Lady's| woot, $1.50. cost label need on power machine: also girls to | sseawen will also find it to theic advantene or ane. ay) gronine, bet ~~ x ae SOAS an“ 7 +1 Washington 2 (3) Grand and ne ) ORT i—De “er Laundry Co,, Ohio and SALESMAN Pxpen Experienced. to repreesnt large CASHIER-—Younn lady. eves Drug “ me igre ef over ks. HARDWARE ey ey opportunity for | learn: wre, while eeeng, Pine “st.: | ‘9 work in a factory devoted exclusively to (! TY ee s Auis Label Works advancement Apply to r. War seller a at Factory, - ne s . La. 3 W YORK CITY- } . ‘i making these parts HEATING § STOVES a MY OTT We wake for immediate conued: connects ew fix-|->— ——————— it th , Olive (c2)| O'Fallon from f to 7 p B12 N. . | $1 McPherson, -SALESMEN. _WANTED allon from 4 to 7p. m. ___(e)| _Waver. Maryland Hair Shop, (1) | derwear; gteady work the year round: big instruction while learning and pay you a| GAS RANGE—i5a8A Nebraska. ee ae > ct = \_ —_ ° , ry. ~ TP Oe or (1) “ponality.. to aod cakes ee i iene es Way and Olive. ae (ez) Co. 1th dnd Washington. fe) 'HOUSEG Sg Ang Cabany SY? pale ood women to learn on all arts. | | | SALERLADI ioe aust be over 16 years. be Ra nell rit. $28: iro 2 bed. fi full else. ’ a | »9 1b dining room. nm. Voney’ 4, rt grey Rg ade oe ly pave. ihe ber mae CHOCOLA TE DIPPF RS—Experi- | HOUSHGIRIL-—For general mousework. 6334 | A pply ELY & WALKER SHIRT SALESLADY—For women's ready-to-wear | 4 _ JEWELRY—-WATCHES oe (3) | rs ” htca a te) enced, Apply 5J15 Deimar. (8) GIRLS AND W OMEN— To ee a ashington bl. Cabany 5882 - department; one who understands making 1RROR 18x40; | mission wnt —! ' and reliable; bring : * a !Y ~ “aa -. onan a = eee 0 ee ene ———— HOUSEGIRL—A nea vour , irl to assist in } ACTORY, Sth and Hickory | oierations. Seeewen Credit Clothing Co _ fonter dark onk. Sli West Pine Rae MONDS Wt4.—We will pay cash for your a SALESMEN-—-High-pressure, who can sell |\CLERK— Must write Bood, hand; | sh oemaking Apply JOHAN- housework: small faimiiy girl a 5273 | 804 N. Broadway (cl) | PARLOR SET 3-plece maborss 7 4 monde: see us for highest prices in t reference : id — oo sts., on 16th and Locust Sts., fad SALESLA DIE. a" atholic: ge " davennort, ‘baby bed. Kein Sy. Norman, 7 N. Br way. . lsplay Fixture Co stock in a manufacturing business estal- to advance. Central Dent. , , i : : ° ralesmet make from to $1000 a week. QT L ou IS B. ASKE T & BOX Pn wy onal Ne ne work. Apply 2921 a BUTTON MACHINE OPERA. | coy res. Spaeth Lewis E. Myers & Co. | Cash on time % moor North Market at ST Be | GANDY Bes DIAMONDS WA can furnish bank references: Write today for particul Ack . . eady employment. | as-Moore- Mit an, 114 N gp ot | hp C { rt O ‘ ‘“) "eT toy ——aneaes | ‘ en (2 mm, @. cor, Sd and | “Tanoma Cite, Ok nS omptometer Operator CO., 2d and Arsenal. (3) BCU USEGIRL— "Westminster; references: good | TORS. CANDY SALESLADY—Must be neat and We take your used furnitare fm # ic ——— _—- ——— ‘ ’ . a al xperionced; evenings, 5:30 to 12 Ibsen's, for new and also bur used furnite ‘oil ’ é. ACHR 8. Grand 1 ak am Market, (c) est 2517W. WA Chamberlain. ie | ington, 4th floor. , (eo) ee ee om ness, we are in a position way of ly ARMSTRONG 4H , FS ‘Ov eave money when | ; arke sales organization to furniah co. WR Olive onn Publte Library. er y, rs 4 how You ran met pee, Sew a4 wan sel) wo name ovens, guaranteed $7 25: snrines $5.50: e* . PLEASANT, CLEAN ORK 8-HOU R | BU ait oe chs NCE - Bakers attention! We rugs $22.50; Axminster rugs, 0x , Mat x POULTRY A iD BIRDS / ‘4 *m. : “s te i ie | sat anna terms to sult. Write for cata $14.75: chiffoniers, 818.25: we a! 7s te pullets and broil ualnesa, logue. angidgiehy Marshal Oven Mfg. (Co., . ~ ree hg ee ged a the ose of motors arf COOK- — W aie an colored ; references; good | * :, . Didnt en : and mainte. | electric wiring: steady position; excellent, saj- | _.Wtes. F428 Je mar bi Orest Yaa). top | 3 By. at ee el ROO HOUSEGIRL—To assist with general house- (Abt HitRnxAna teine ao | Sr inaeupent hotel. Cali /@ry and commission to @ man who will apply | COOK— Expertencea: Te ge wages ~~ pald: | For the Unexper leneed Girl | Work; take Meramec car to “Gray av. and Pimnineter “Lawnary ey 5 “Olive Mas =a to steethna having their bust- ALI FOR 845—Bicycle. bed. sorting send use your mai) orders: Sin m. Union Sta- i re INSPECTION _. permanent position. 54 W ‘aterman. (ol) Girls for filing and other positions where | Walk south to 837 Gray av., Webster Grovea, | ——————— Sn SO Box “Pp. ~ te Tost- Dispatch. of Mis- ma ttrenn Quick Meal gas ranece. 4 Teed 100 Ibe. 84 mal hens lay ont £ 1 N_ CO., 1216 Pine et COUK—Good, with references. Api > mee experience is not ne essary; rapid advance. | 1s" STENOGRAP HE R—Young lady, for Oilver ps on ee eee and rocker } electric heater. , ec a hen ma ‘perfect althy condition: ¥ wes ment. | HOUSEGIRI.—Or woman. for general house- . = Trucks Geliver, the moods at a . & Vtarick. ¥ road way. fel) ration needing additional capita). We are : : ~ od delfWiery. Bouthern _ fe) oK— S epee tN en OY “4 ‘ "4 hei he aged, in planing SALESMEN “hoera, Salt eae ot amaed sti ae IRL ee eshington av, —"_ 102) | ow. ne Seneny Soew. Stes Wa. | foe 8."'b | and Doo , oe on G vLS—Over 16 vy cr ee — “ 2 " U Cl ] years of ag e ment. Box K-210, __Post- Dispatch. ~—~« | THenateh (e2) l4ith af hone, Beil Olive DAYS to "Mood +4 gh ge COOK— Whit | ‘ : _— e girl tor p pian j , S212 94% “cooking ELY & WALKE R SHIRT 3, AG. 12. 494% Laclede. apt. ‘SS’ |scribing her notes: this position requires one | LIBERTY BONDS Wait for the big selling-out a oy Bis 0 ; - > 4 7 woman. Apply at Lutheran Hospital, To work in factory and! &s 1M (ce) | J “ sth _and Washington av. {c2) $100.000 corporation ce: npoved of well-known | CO.. 2722 Chivnewa = : tring. Seemann. fafe Co, «21 N. ; a, , by | &D eatablished broke r e Fi , . — _ STENOGRAPHER-—Young iady. beginner. By | Gretta alin pat Mon le NEST cash prices for all kinds Ca. ont r COOK—And a Waitress: experte 4. wit? ie3) Th " rhenced, with HOUSEGIRL— White. over 18 years. — . ‘ aeetian or [Annenberg cal! Wydown 231. Mr: for light f actory work. Ap ply general housework in apartment; STENOGRAPHER. __ | WE WIL ‘i ACCEPT 4 YOUR ri © — 03 all — aware an fretaht nae mall order: we pa re ° 4 GOING OUT OF BUSINE ) nd, steady . ul housework: good pat; no washing. Cabany | rn ; ne = — ; . HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: «mall e J - wer~ fs} oom 19533. 6342 Pershing. (C2) TORY, 8th and Hickory sts. _(¢) apartment: ko home nights; no washing: ohpy FA considerable experience. — At par for 7 rer cent (guaranteed ul STORE Ni we "CLOSED. Will ope a . _SAFS . | ranteed) cumula.- ; row -¢ - — 0 n oni and Potoma (cl) | * —_— nee | . HOU SEGIRI-—Or woman. colored, for " " — ie Experienced Traveling Sale Salcsman leserienaed: wate, in private fam- stoc k rwom. CEN R AL E M- | . eral housewares : family of 3: nu washing oF | ST} T EN 4 .OGR RAPHER — eb Sac Ee Rov .%% Poar. Dis (cis) ) “5 FURNISHED ) HOUSES “AND oe J a re and » vorgier reek ‘on » Excelsior Roof- __ Westminster pl. (el) * SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE co machine: colleme graduate preferred. Hovie | WE are in a position to finance any corpo- | lamp, some fixtures: reasonable. mn Si, P 4 J.» work; good pay for permanerr person ; hol . 4 large who ceale house: chance for ome stor kholde rs in M issourt Rox P-319, Poet. etna!) and large lote. Levy opis? - 5 . ; t! } 7 o. ,. . office applianc weneral swede lilz 44 ll Jangenberg. liv: no laundry or outside work. . | 4 7 | Mus* ue rapid in taking dictation and tran- ve ) — ——_ Py pF = ~~ -~weemas ere > CUOK—First-class middle-aged German GIRLS | good wages. 5921 Kingsbury. Cabany | SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE Co.. _ tive preferred stock of local firmly established fay, Sent. 2%. 19290. VOGEL FUE J Cabtnetn. vault foors. new and ily: peserence reauire Appl © » ry ' In Western Kansas or Northern Missour!: cooK— _, y ee to take cnarge of | SHOE ( ‘0. 17th Sedat Lucas age, vellivensie and sal A Smt ta one ngage ao ‘Delonas bi, pecan buyer cam ot D Be pe ~ eee wood wages. Call Wydown » ns —_... | HOUSEKEEPER—A A, woman in workin | g aiary ex. he ye Ww wid — To hy or pea market: | ff) tox K-a0n net - Diem é A “ -_—— Wel. Mises.” Ore — - a —— ditaiies GIRLS—s 0; - : — /_man's home. 2842 Osage et. » % pt A ost -Pisna*ocn ie. £ Ae deoosit be COOK—White, and for lower-floor work: , - 16 years or over; for HOUSEREEPER—In motheriess home. g, | Pected. Address box K94, I ost MANUFACTURERS’ representative nts | SEWING MACHINES a = yt 4 rable Spee ts ‘Howe _— rienced; $00; aan required. 6315S icing dept.; good pay for begin- W. Rrown, Gien Carbon, Til. | Dispatch. (c2) > es 54 ra = Chteago territory, | ——~~~~~- as eo ris o on: tdreos tf destre et Soo ne?) | METS; pay increases as vou become | HOUSEKEEPER—Catholic. for priest. ; a nie | : — striduting ©. Delaware Bide. REPAIRING 7 x bi! si ; pg POK— Girl to cook for small family: no | oy oF 2, 4% st t k. ing outside of city. Hox R-286. -b, (}) | STRAWSEWERS— Experienced, ——— 2} | work guaranteed, 232) Chouteau, Grand ae = ORE AND OFFICE FIXTUR otis Nj no, Upmairs work; good wages. | °*! tpg ye Apply | HOUSEKEEPER—Woman. betw 40 and! straw hats: we sew straw | ——e | | iii jae Orr me Beran. _in the morning. LOOSE-WILES BITS. | oh Wears, for widower and 4 children aged | aide; Sent sehen’ 4. Tie nn NESS ror SALE ) SEW WING MACHINE — Darks oak. ve xPerienced: aiso housemaid, with | cu CUIT CO., 15th and Clark. (e2) | _f. 8 10, 12: own home. Address 4222 Neosho | ern, Hat Mt« th and Carr. fel4) BARBER SHOP—Call after 2 Pp. m. week | pre “’ - F Searcy me xk: 3=5 41 ONS. ree of . Sa ae asl egarences. evade ~ 4 rn | BOTT SEMAID— White. Caristian Hespital.(e) | TET ERATOR—New Plana Ho-| days. 4117 Prairie | Ecusbiip 3x, e | ta 'GIRLS—To learn shoe making ; | .OUsSEMAID—aiso cook, with first. class 8. fc) | BLACKSMITH SHOP- sAnd Carag; aixo HOUSEHOLD Goops 'WANTE 3 i. avi tit fain = 7 3 snatches FOR SALE COOK city references. 26 Kingsbury pl. Cabanv ood starting rate; com 4146 - Derhnnere nDerienred, Nh ee heenre, fort men; | ~~ 4 x ai 0 Tiyet-ctese: Vest wanes Porshinna!! family, For- ; truct d ‘d d HOUSE WOMAN—Neat and experienced, coi. ; Sylvester nstructor an rapl advance- Goi TAew.1: Cc. el). et a ag conter.ta ts, dwell | . — ored. for general housework. 44 ‘Wee 2 Pine st.. 4th nee arr nemo Clark: ———- : -— 33 N. Ta; Tuesday from If you make some SSK In Saree Pislaundrem ‘are employes” ment. AMERICAN LADY FAC. TUE TF _ a FYPIgT With tome seer a Ege. ADey N. | parior, : The, ameit lots, Rehober, Tel 20ak Pie. SLM Rn Ereas — ——* « oO ——F or wenera auntie nu . re) ne = ‘ et : new, price abe Teal money this Fall see Forest S089) s$00' Deimar™ imar. 24 floor’ wast “33 TORY, 21 2ist and Locust. (e3) lm a family of three: will pay a's cae Beginners, Ty pists, Reston trally teented: Eon iene intone con- ANDIRONS. ratoeia turnt ture, ogee S| 666 NM. Grand | Peoae’ Lindell corYyisT— r= ————— __Post-Dianat 2) 8. Post-Dispatch. oe ate ~aaie ox nd: Tone on 4 wea rm “" “1! GIRLS—1 To pack crackers and | | IRONERS Listers, — hands — te Our most competent operators are those | C ON FE: oe nt | getting. er De 2 me. interested in takin to learn. Arthur Anderson Laund | ander our careful in. | CONFECTIONERY. —Smali._ 2612 Olive. +3) | _Broe. , | TYPEwriteRs | ‘ANNO ADDING ted | CONFECTIONERY STORE— Well .| BEDS Wid sega. beat praas ish ¥ a MACH}NES up dictaphone Au J = k ‘ 9 h d - 95 pable amilten-Brown Shoe Co Cakes ; ours a ay ; Uh per | Ol ou ’ : SHAP 5 Rm pe tobacco. tents flats. dweilil ; HARRY E. PRBTTYMAN Fa] ae OPERA ch hour; % day Saturday ; pleasant | Jon PRESS FEFDER Ae HARARE co “ oe to. acho .. ih EA “tice ea tone | mer ee es ; plete iines, wi! patra t . 721 a ty ‘* (¢8) chance for -t Se and eas work. UNION BIS- | J “8141 o'lock. 3141 Gravois, y bt te Phone Miss Cline. a, caer sens Riverside} +e wee, CAKPETS + hee ©. Deimar ia 7 : % Troewriife cn ti 8 ems fe ° A . HEN W - GROCER Y—82200 tock . . of all kinda. thee awl dione cad iver, wee | ae atts {CULT . 1117 N, 6th, (c3) | KIFCHEN WOMAN BS at MAN—Si. a Hcspiial, ae el for circular work: experi. | buflding,wosth $4500 O foe $000. Sigs ioe CARPETS War a, = Sg) CLE ee a ‘ely tomas, va. Bestel California, @! Schober, Delmar 2 2 ~ a a war, aan ' Z : we tt iy ig ~~ } edt Bet otic ge > ea ; | i
Page 23
¥ wes Ris w5 aoa” FO 1 a r sr ~~ news and e Or: : = Yours’ bont . ii A t. — . we na bb lina in , —- Vv : - CRA ion lle | _ : ap i. = poe ~The - N - — . = pi . y : r 8E IM ND “a in) 21 K : HO Bl. AT ‘ “2 on a , , ee iy Kt ~ 9 6 “ ise ss som — — } re: mood Vv . > Ww " il tea - ne. Deine a _ Rood Ortees , “ conten Si ion WAI ba —— rue ct" nd ors 0 bien ~—W a *y s te D at Ag a wads a — 1 of TO henry bat. eS e . “wd Pin a % Torn d.—-Chal welltngs. 3 28. ser a 24 slong Ht Saft Fi ¥ “ ser naan aK tebe: a 3 ae Ed Larson. fos j , o P N ; Cc . D- | : — being oe —e- 7 i peot ‘? ~20.000 ~iaundry TUR. Brathi | os magremtat TH aa ie cata ~ — ts TU a 9 ibs. f ry. And ny | obt A yh —_ hana . ‘ ; nie t T " Ga (@) r T Lind 420 igen |_Pa cal = Mrs n 28% | HO ot EN ayers " ndell_ 26% Call resi ee Piss, > I e, % “C oo T . : . t t . h Or ie tA! ied ant a my : ’ s ny, | 1 ; . La b! 0 r 5 f . | H ~ USE it « 1 R tm flats, Del a B80,” el A E a9 . SRA 01 h a ‘ Saget aa. — Hace : R S sauce ‘. 0 —d good : ores Wid ae w A Ned A th ~~ a = SE tiv , TU our t .. ~ “dwel st “R0c tart . “88 ND oF nae 7 ’ eo i.= 0 ; " — ‘ 7 ; Ss — Dighent 3 A cB) ‘shod Ss a 5 w 75: es. s) ea ye can in 5 del rd ney ‘ate eee a ma 2. bara — it “99 M4 DL e~ a: Wins A deven neu aie |i A ve a. st a uit. dea! reat f eo Co it org and ‘ of all re . “s 8. | ide f 7 yr. ‘ ae 4 hunk: tras: —_ r n age 243% ‘ToRs OV A n : an “ ean “a — pris “ oy oo 3 x | Ss 1020p rund F ‘u . tf | E U ze nnd 115 4 ° , PE Ege _ ¥ ss rices. im io $° a AU! Ko0d 8. yes a terms. — Ry North | He RL - D is ts aI burpoees su | EH is esac ‘a 053 ee pants ¢ ; UN — * re * ; —1p I Do NH ° pane ms ng ads | sek AN a E m HAN-G — O! aur a ri R hell ts ~ _ nt mt: Cc ond } AC a rt De ra u ‘ . c c2) UV ber 4 D U OMO 7 ~ _ utes wet i DE mt 8) pm _— ~ Fo mar ain HE e2) | ot erm ‘a foal eds Ly 2020 8 | vERI ood tI roe | LLA ao : ’ ‘ ae ** ll 4 LW T . __™M Sos il] inne eC; Sg 2) | OUN kK 8. ult anit Dp Au bo w { +, pa my Vr ne ING ILE R LA a8 ; ; iI 1900 ad w ! e R - A ee aU z ay D Lo tral t 4 it ‘oQ2) painted N r ‘ ri 2 Cc - Ss A au * clerk c ' Pe LD ODs x “ A ‘ - c rich a awe ( 3 214% 1 83 ° le h me a — sar. n ~ Ww NEC a : i F AY Da me ‘I ain rp ated: 3 83: 534 a . HI KIO eel . ‘to 1: 143A m ceant, Bod tr ~ | pan + a a : bes ARS —_ : ta — PE a = wal ted; com ae ene e. —- olin | § ta "tot 8 is a ee quick «tx 5008 L “yg. M U och at. be 1 Mss, DS is id be om- - AIR CO apy OR =] 12 nt e! n he te 8150. , ~e te ne o i: elr ° Fy he ff lyttaeME = en 8 - iT | EH 27 must V . A a‘ lo j* ’ u ‘ — f ~ a yY . at 2 ; R —_ — ster mee ky w, | ._—~ Kk sale, c Ww — er ru “ Ww sags, Migve WA bp ws ' thing 8 008 ts ie. restr . IF SSOR 2 SALE Dov coat | EG mod P 50 dows 7 Oo. Tike ——y ; ) c= Het oo iD A me T rt act . cas haves a -~ aproant. nee curt ag toy ook reed Tr ACI 3 _ ~ ken ch | | YOUN 7 pe O17, ining ¢ — cw Ts ? Ori h pri ve the rk vom ws of CESS — a a K p i ve - ii n sale x wert ther con: 2 ‘ pa h_ pric i? a eons Ria ie te — | nday 4 oa ney. en es rs aso _ a a! ews _- Asture large ‘att . : intit na ~y 6 ay th de | Be ater! ae ~2 ~ Be “ - N Roads AR id wire 2s nets nin ily xtra - B1LA ae with, or A _— ta en 5 t t r | | er a le ni a i] « ~ ae -— and te S pe (3) | ; e “ y nr Oo y m to ru A $ T ° ™ sles ! re a : tne — | ULE « 7) i tie te iS 6 eakd 4 = Ene he er, ; und rh } - 4 wheel 4 ¥ re 7 - motor HM unn 2 T U ai aad BE / nd 14 j Vt m h G io -R- | a. ga s eae -_ ry od d events pe ay r.5 iti a ee It “ $6 me y a + ne in PD t N M ~ : — aid Oo mali | he n -allon, c tan i ars ' . heer Ra *) aless IN U ] - ~ f te) 4 Pre ena 7 nt ass pow tn Ft uetached aS, as | S srenings. perfect . 36 emma aT ‘Ses0: BR ter ee | vi ip work’ ; a sic aii en , ’ a ; ™ e ne - il} ° © -~ —_ iz at, P , bs e - . ° oO un . “ _Victo ‘ a fumes test a li Ket ~ inal “tor 0. ‘how in E 4S. Tae te. ¢ y tation. 1 :— Fi 4. Post veuentt : = rfect eel uk asor | Lams wen sr ve Lone, wt 1 b to . —- , {STE it 4 ” ‘o 0 > -Ci ~ ~~ al E mt | } ive R e Oo e n a = | bn 2 > r s t EN H UNK be ft P a of real -s. Li rag Jour | uM "Ea chine — Tan clas ” fan | bi ett | ae ORD—T UC ap: | av: st ole. coats ~ fy Te rs ex ona 0 vite | ° ell ‘den ' nec ndell a: . aa N at lectr: ay. r . ra‘ - lg er FC a! Ty K te et | ata 2. | nash t sh IA +s et Un tion; ce pen AVE ace A oa. —— = , “ e ; ee prt w ee Low. | PI it , -— re) . TT ine re ena 4) | iT _M 0 a sy t, iy fc —— E ; t1 uc! oy r y: ; Pray e . ] td. a, i | ah Pp Bie fine — Ds Bue ‘ pe tro S 1. t ae i fur. | 1 D AT ACHI i ‘TH 202 28. — = cosh | - Ve a A on S | FOF oma 1035 11 fey. 2 b Hurle oe we Ae he ; a 4) | note: 1A MU in = ies oe ee cote = "5 eLIvy wie mo! HN fH iat "th =, wie F a anak: mP =e ae ai oe 4 3 — ee — iT in = . oF, fu ORI rt pind favet nodel - Kora Fon OR rea . iA hep ~ ne se Sean G Ms oe ‘of 3908 IAN 1 Ww NO a "people 40 “Tio are L -D. “ - | - ‘ Bente h REF Au s =* L, Ss st 6 os atic n t I Pe R co ag a ur a ra 0d a mm 3 70 $4 — le yo 001 M ae ae ND. L iataian > See SAL ae of oh OU ction = and ¢ HO — oh - phase. tires a sett: RI rn | ORD ck; = ery 4 pneu ven ==) PIA: aut A ae with hy COL ANN ! So ™ — Ma ol4 E ~ . P B z tcl4) ind ex BB ab | ee 7 RUN 4] S e E yen EXD om." ee go ea a 4 N aes U T 15; R i : > S22 ri U 14 Dp e ad allel om us a a te U i ib 0 Tr ) eft x rT ru oO { L a 1 N » or n or oO y y a M A 65. - t - and I 1 exper a pain we UN N ° rama tk 0 4 LNO— : . th” cal t PI Gc iren ma .- | Cl 2TR re in RG. xperit aes me sieleen a B. Abou; eral T | vexce Drea S061 ck; § i a on a need si a 2_ ORG Fe cash ster cash irre Sy ANS is room . , "$9 L We cash "Land - i man néntal K a F ane ne Speen ’ For mat iy yr. co 3 “G; 28 air eee : also or ss = ” E G NG at Ka NT fe noes , net of ARFL OT Paulas indelt conn O _ intial wor ~ — ; ver a r urs oom | oe — Ge.’ " Gri cas ton | Pra ndiitloi ickerine. v f ASS ow | PHON iA prices M and ~~ - a Me so ] ~*y | aha in © a ‘ x aves + at eto eraor { or ‘ e- | Oo Mw ~ 7 cal _ fe coring | WwA IN Es us. is) a sien nd wt me ps in good (c2) ers. zie 281 ey ve ho ¢2) EMA aon. 474: “a viet - ay ~ 110 gan nal | chit : ; P oe wenfsia 3 AN NG ae Fade cla a a d so. yf nen atta r erag — FoR eer ae Sin _ in — tak pat aan ~ii on as _ 474s Wi rent, } er NOGRAP! PIA $1 nese lis: il pei — = : " one on —Pa TE — Olive os l AIR pe ( ) 2. aan . |} ae . An EC 1 cond x it “TRG ge model: $4 aral “3 inet ANN PLA ed , igh Waam one or_qute P N fOLAAS— HT Otteg st. (8 a | Pil Port! e Bis Olive, (cis) A on ae — ya a] ash. _ 814 28 3 Wwtd.— T Tyler nets fea Gan = 5 _ Rive merci | 2820" TR ;’ stak used | 4 Fo yi} 5 ay ro "0., 43 are eel oe ai se; od ny case ra PA ‘PA A . ~~ “1S mi =| bet a my. E r BFC 625 e beat peu v5 au a sed: | PRAY hogs I ea ~a ee codoeia n TAR a —— w y 1 i’ _— _f r 4 — hn D e c ~7 -* best a } oad O as > ey, uf ie A’ 8 I ROK s ei aving otal Bt | easter - x - As % 5 Jc nies ‘oF r -~ ie , i “a aa eee 4 aH ( n “ost oaaatan Hosta. s ‘RT B ase 11 . Wid — For - * minute pas 8) + aS : eee ~ oe —— — 140W ~ FOUN: Sed _— ori rele wl lea\ “atyles0 naan bo Phin = ionay eet MA NO $288 Dar " »o ny (S ICTR 20. _ ing -m hs ey ea la era ™ \e 165 r stare For I before in a hea fice A kit Conait ae ow. nat gis sedan; f pen al re te (2) Bid “1 —— dy need eal MITE R-PIA\ a 85 co be anal live a pany erie winiddle ~y* Taree = oan coe WE ENT ETC] . ‘ _~ ° - ~ . 2 . ( _ aT ) " me e—_ “4 : ae Pa ‘ ' ag Fd = Lg Saat pra Eat vet lem 0 ev Jee Sunda} srs “as ica olen aris |S oo ~ rel “1 ~ eed ea tas ke = at 2 wy Lara sone ~~ Suey post - ’ r e r vat rp ) 10% 4 “ a a - 2 ae a ce n , & e S eal, A I se = n ie r f | wah. OO KLE s ... loa st han —: Sunda ~ c3) AR | about tor b ep 1921: und n iF n n Za _ ha ‘Ale 7 nonth 1 Use reas | U AY. cond z AN s Olive ry of et. r Se pene RO aur eek ic | $50 est art een 4 N. AG fieteney: RE 48... EBS PE O° oro at, out Bie Me "pants. 1846. RODY ~ 1210 Disa ondit fs ran Es cARION t sy ce it of — sale yee im xr — io S ous y ceepte 1c8) | SEI Sire C good e, ~~. co «R) on Ar He aan chi (eB) |* Hat Saran ety ment Tobe = 9 TER Ce . * fig : n’ DY ny 10 Ol pat pl te g hon h l n 4 W : Ww °° th i x $67 sade: — & ot he re te “a pr ) Re 1 F O u pe ng 2 re { = me ‘ » | A dq ty R + s t h s 7 wat a, Ww t E all h furnace 75 w ro orice Pm ~ 4) Barn Fe i ch. sae PS 00 o V neil yr? estes or -3 e (36 a dy »T Smey t te ie} Le yD yI | | a ice } b] j is ** Pp n j- P co n °s ~: —_ pews \ 5 = oaene : aw ' RI ter y. MO & F porn Ter " ' ai ’ j 303 ize “on |e , r Cc mn - n « ne a F ] yu MM t ie ~ a. 3 ri —~- rd. ~~ - . w y Ts s M I — “ va | ?) ere 4 Gon and : mel bin De VE Uni Conttr cu of zed lat z: Aci ee a lu ata nts. 7th a fore he 12 gh ev = 2 outta 2. reams EN7 ost-D oa zs. ITE and OR RO R tch 4 5s helt nts maid D et ae O > i @ te = e! A= iv a Oeue A Loc e X Moats as! inte! Ss we | h ESI st the’ -2 . e- oS, 8 city ng xh _ D >¥ n > Di av ¥~ ie r SA _ . : o4 a Sore FOR tral y, aus a Apple trade et ame DIES bile. renisicr 8) | sapee oO . ore oer oe at. amhatic ‘ ‘ante mod S. 1 oa iy AYER oico. et a. wuprig 3 S. nore op O city cor ” t. sold. - WEL P. wth cor. hin for mr ~— efor cmt ; : Ves Lea pholet . 7 =e =e a ag im ne Auto 9 | = Safes y Hel oe ate (€8) | ee hs tio. tire emodelg aa a Locum tne tae ht: oma c un ats | y Co. ~ay, - s w - coer (od) PIAS + ae cust, i teres Nee me. necator ae iab Ay s anew f ~a G t ode ——) ‘ue CSE t —— bur au ue : deve oo D: tre rn ~ on wii ity ae I rand: ~ ora7 ¢ (oR) | BRI none tires les ie ration . , ees 0 , . = -_-_ ~ a , *s > ~~ ~~ TI aS’earent : rs 4 I AF -» a8 ol, i dia | : oe: Re. ck bole } and ati | arade. ae a deliver ‘d rT ‘a Ean ci | LAY] ‘ef N zER ‘ch ngiat Fn =~ mS a -- : oat Din — anes OW —Fo s rr rotan: , f how, 5 ts: , on +e ton ones ont K ae _— 14 ce ai | Bee dal —— m “ag ies ry nd ri 2 th “Ww e c form | noted I ae ones ——— e ote: IN wae e 1 NTRA ae 3 ~ ~ L ~—* a ‘vat ~ UNC r D ~~ ~~ Vv ween te Y 001 UIT e, n co Rol hink x iam > ae fee ite i any F body ee s. OO ciney | ° er ‘ age ~ nev ‘ust hn re O} ol ; =e ick athor' Ate deli ity rok ck a tN om on “th ¢ od ONS %O: inte “es rn 1A RAL vet eo R Ei — hre cn te caine “eg a. Cc nm —_ 0 Lag 2 &. jee rt Kto Beat, args Po take Bin y | aE Se ing d 16 I . a ide =| —- C ame if 7 r ak h P id N_PI of o ou ra b 27 c i u m —_ Ww Ry —~ 1S. . ont age ~— corzage 3 en iy ae / j a I tne as irand | new: in ‘ , wl ay bod toms th 0 Tk f c on C: y. er | — o r t fe li, Son A ] | I n raha ed ; ar re Dp: sit. | riv le a! mie s. t = 337, ; wi ~~ T URE ; m A ~e . —- an’ 1, V stmt TT s i ones mca 36 oe it a" c Se ee, scount: a. F e seen i - t| naic bear . v an boat, '®, od, 3 o: wrost ton | ot Ree ara 4 Tent Re rythi “hestnak dition; race a les at t — 8) | ata = a Vv nt gndard able me Seth: pete al FU 50 aa 'N BN 7 Fea anos S73: _NO. nace. ieee A rE - ae $1; 5. $2.0 Sens ne “Bk | ay ing, oe oes 12th Open” oO am os ut 63: 5. wi | ] O ea mmoe |P inte —_ AN piano: 1107, oy ( O att, th: $1 ee oe (I | RN oan O - 7 =| Fl Ss. = ORT parenion 7 sae cra bce — irt. at B Ford ' m2 tine: — | Klip: A Ww, Ty et new us \ Sg t. Sis bra ~——q truck ti 8d I —— , e. Oates (cS right: a mop & . tte . fe ~ ne: 274 jOUTH zg wa , te) el ty if v ED FO sag = _ a : - aay — AR “sit . zi a INDUS wo ar sii eed rg . Ope host ies, At good oLet an ere 196. as nd- (2) | Kw w EA . RU Bs Dees show ‘0 ate Hard & ; $125, 004° O1 but = “5 DE rf ai enue . a ac: 5 fiat. DF ve 2 . “teent | = ‘fron ™ semis ime r. blank ae ‘washing 6. ao?! ) Sart alr en ect * Deeds evel ea ET . i" ey cal ; me —) | rth any rE i Ui ax one own | 00— : a man: CO Sone wprig tn — DELMAR be conver pee ze |* i, LaTS—) wil = — ht, meen 7 mn hd EN a: (IRS: 7 cee sce wee i eect sin 1) Sais i Ear, tee a it ci TE DE C! ig $e areal ma, Seal wright rod eae ae ee aes ee ma tak sii hts — ae | TAR: S wehats TM = m Bet e TE root, gg (2 abe -t l day =f) | HEVE o we ng igh : t - h hi r * ith ro - J ~~ 11 § mo mg ‘ana — (el L» te L a T ur lare rnin SS} Jur AP Ae th au a | s bo h as) nt au _ ga Cc yo N rk hirt: iT D flo _ bod op a! arees tn | curt aa a it ‘ouriny Rar a t ice T aw. D 2th p S-; prov 2 32. AM ~~. any alas 1 ) ‘F0om — w ni rg sia aoe y ean AR pereie nis , _3S0M itch s be — a: , G to ha GE S Ee |B ce spat 3 steseees id ea sstaeees $ os is — rae os! 2 | RU 7. Vie “On DEER" 3U ust ston | mt 1 ay lac jain 004 value ata | rs + . 4 i phe » _ asta eni te > an — = oll o " Oo C a « : 4 e itt = . vif e y ea ood —6 Ca Sale pl C ‘ ; _ mye WAT! eae e shall. chy, The best 3. or FORD et new ~ mak 5 be | BRIS soba ae bran = = | price i = nee © le ER'S _eac i bE ramos ne on ye eat Sie '1 ct ' ENT. om ae » fabs ~ wt ure RR. 5 * ner . t size * -~ “. , patie | oe ._ C r © ‘ y — ont | Cc sti d- -t » | 18 -— : ' ; aed | cee _ 7 a Ta ent “8 : : s os o r Teed we for hi TCH on vate ——- , ee rize ca — Pot ae vas ° ayy — ‘ #50; teow o (1) "$1200; BI I _ body =v 18 ake Be j PP . eH ash Pe until ® rol " tert ined E per wr 4 oping: rge at, cameos - (a Fas at urn M rai re ~ : w As v : Bee x. Bs im) Hs r Furni- gy at : c highies ES oN ior ae . r ae | } aS “3 — rist; SO or mer S | wat mthly _— — Ti tect Pw 550 7 wate 4 | rn 7 ous A: weet 9 oc ls ho a ith 4 Sai - a _- fro amet Font w7 2 ~ ne NT- 1 Comp rons | Whi ae icine” ; ty heat, 7 qu roa y = o8) | $e lt eS a -_ o 0 | Yay — ae aoe s A — ny 16 FOX we hs 0 — n ne 550: pada - | s! E th The Bi 3g oe é : 7 Pt =v; G > home Cor CS n ° oe ee . ~~ . ss bl . Ve ittle eh = 2 en he —" ard m Fie u d est ca er cust livery, Q hodi. us rd ne ee To _ Bild 4 _~— h l dri 8. e ? ) FC N m u M d l »: alt r (>) ' £0 i I ! he a. le @ 'ol ’ m ny A ad cy yn HI Tv. ory “7 on ult nn t teil ri | # hema ; a Y ete J e : ler b — er ‘ .° he t: Ww e ge, j ‘ ‘ ualities my wa Dp ah = ee t Py J - - ». i paed od t) D 1 iT car “s 126 ive — oioP: ete 8s. wand rin 1s Ca b Bris ~ i eit a bake ! she ac “i. 4 us AN ; me; i ne ‘T er as) e- | T — re Tor E sly OWN an aes o ’ onger x es “ ‘td. t. to ¥ aS ; — al ne c bri 13 wa a I. ng PX ls ~T gg + i Cass ae a 4 3 | “cei 2 i $108 Cc body s¢ net | * onc . Guat t ht 353 i> case; >| ve NS i tH — ctl nectin ee | at h ur fe oung -ve- iN nua “7 ine Bes 00 and r t i N. —A oa ef ro ’ ers. = and- - ditrer ler IR = ou br Cass. ip2 it si ic) own 19 281 owe and EL $25 aot aa "taken N¢ Guarai a ly oO! al venien Pans 7 oad ng sivel pin a Ww e eee scenenhe : al a ~ ~ niaP te. in Pye DI n §500 Re R ee in nd-new at. ke arent ‘om | ORD—1 uri eak = . — eee nce “o) Ll Di: eed to L $050 te P Acoli TT. {aken, sh ne me... - id | a — 4530 or: ‘ail convent pate ae x en Oo ee — » lady re re ater n - a ai in 4, .& TANONI Ki or de i —. oe ome ere: raat 0 ite “ee a i Jew —— a le m a ritkct oo | Pas z eee =. as | efficien r0oK Ap cat apa =| Dor nt i ok Pat » RO + © bid u 2 ca ) ii Oo no 1921: walt ee | FC nd ant? n He! n tora ’ 3 ng 2 it } i“ c start t. . a er U 36 | = ye Rk O an: 0 pee te _ ‘ gt + mah 4) wal V ~- any" aa } en sishes ee > Cc 1e ’ ti \G; » eV rt ox %, RI. a > ’ cas in t ¥. a la t po nt ra ° i u Cc i rye 1: e ed I ( xtras. 8 rik stra ug, rf oo as er ys ty | ity a 4g = I LOY" r N ~~ ay —_~ ig en: d i € n 1 S v aonetl (¢ 72 Ly ~- & ie nu P b t 2 same n ee Be an Olive: Rar OUP tal ayme tr oad ache ia | nee aa er aut $2 Re ane PiANO—Co " Sa” ssh al ft — i turn hwa 1 rc _— St ser _three tl ri iments, | BLA N BR : — 4 howe cn ~ Ag sem tise Pind s, 1018. ES by ay nied’ | fans _ iis etn a, ig fai cote ee ho balance “iene “oi on be ag a CLE r. 8800—N ca ntlen peers o Abn oe me Daas; - ss WORT a aout ~~ at nds too Prog} ae, rons ~ “Our se 19 19 ume 1 | ¥ ira ) tour rga Sa ri (6) .> rare or, less. 42 ers, nd Tr 250). . en . scrat et ae Lane | P ten reser — Sy 1 a aad ; in ig on -T nf ix) | ~ ~ E av. SO eae 9 D M M \ l cara T Bide r ions a = 19 aagi. ms thorized ‘OR nd Paar it - ' iagliog — — att ran de: a _ _ 4265 Ow ay sale | oes nae rete a ca Be don ‘vers =e -EDE, ate ined. ey T nd x pt no fi ple 18 00 is | se =) Ch ad ° 1A ar r rer} la t E ldg. 0 > — n : Yat ed | ce D ad ring ootns a. | le ~~ yr mnteed aeons wo Ww ou Pe TAN er ne. Pe ur aa phone: an 7 oem _ Soe : ng | 1 = A Irn! t ; m ESID : N on ® : k LL al rg ¢ Db c . RD $400: - 8 a 10d Fr 0 la ¥ nm a ca 2 tt i b nn ] 1 1 e ak ro \\ Jy yt | PI e OL (> iin Sr ‘ Ww 4 ct » er LI 1y i] a ‘ —— a i; 7 a pl p Th e] ’ fi Bet IDE ‘wo seein ati t t. — et a “me e or lott \~) parte m in e} ast —) catia ie) OR dition uri » ars: ruil uw uY gg 90¢ 4 d 00 i aise a ] yf \ n @ in ~ T gs nithe Ss: = or a, y NI ; pond ——s ou lar Pon ge con- Nig) _ 10 ar ish . Vv Vv ef yt A- Ni h , Fy nut t. no. loan yo Jette Sea ) F a oe ” = a 1) on; \ ng; liv : a@l : = (c M ~t Je Tags i ter shin nee cash, ve 7 . cas rc; (800: ter ti | “ing mm, oat ~~ ease: T ne tn ed fi e- fi a+. NC : ~ S fe , so ND Mess n ) AR oe ss ged. ) ish } | q r S, sh fr tele E- ey 2] FO! = as. ou lued eh eat. mal F it’ um C . ~ i ng t: as a icd anon DS da. to mo ac +: fk ly 8; 14th R A 2 s en On 4 e1 —} RD— ry " BR atten - 5 up: 74 GAINS. 4 iS or a und Rows: “eil TA . vill ay D a cl 425 sand ay HI en 4 ng Co oe fh pose t 1e ul ni 0). P 0 | 5 ge Co a: ce : ° or wi d of D (co = —o 14 20; yy the to a u — ao ourin 3661 pears 1919 oi NS 4 6 1 Olin ul lay ms; ba L Or “aes Hil ng oc a ae co b3 | M 00 EF Lind 1s aaa ne; oe cai" n r 4 7 — 0 K f E— mi “ . bi ; any lamer S) FO efter PE ~My . cla 516. 2) FoR T art nei a1 Fin oT 8. 1917 empla oU I [ iy ae } thes give Duy # ng A — | a" at sae : men ——. | h cy r rl 1 — r- Fa 5002 i roe v: 7 ae te ha R ~ Se — wmf . tte te ae econ ic } Oo S. Rief uring or tb i —— ( S Haas lar Aut ‘| 0 3) e ‘> ~d (326 ae ler) ve } if e . i ag Ww vo youve: anal ARY: ‘hor pen ell . = - ter tin aman she ; TO + . Oo urn — (ec! A Ss eC! ’ } | tree & penn w mai ) - bate cis in * Loc ot Ms ra, 6) 20 . 2. ~ ca . ed ora h _ un A t nt H [EN a se ht —" eT te ) © and A nt 84 y a n. u n- | r R A it N 1a r effi trees, 7 og! i) a and ' a v. poll _ wait = me : Bo pu 501 tee 3 car. 8 ry | —— ti RS. it ne “and bes nit a Wer ite n le &, rm End TS ei n a | kinds e: fr P b seater n.(3) st trucks - nts r ww - ) ©: a 4 eh verained zis Pon ad uto ie - un acrit ey can | — — , | (The oe 2udrw. ees Rn. or team. al = PS Ni A E ager ed suite Sele WEST ae or) $2 (3) ‘ Ro «4 Ln apa Slectri ap on 8) $250 at effer Car: sy o rs ena kK c Ii I »M nt n € f 1a ta Mu , I nf ( r W en e k ne dD. le Pp: ; ar aw ane j T 15 Ti _ 500 , e t } U t c€ co +. vy iit B35 e ~ (eS) nina p N Tr ol pea ut a} pr ar? t n il n ] b — f h ia ;: co es tl at - I es. tr a W 7; h Ss t rat ce ot ~~ ae room AN deliv Ry bu sa, bro ees oe en. e oe ‘Ol 0 autr rac nd “y cS - Tes = ~ | NA 1 20 nae peaks ni s. d le ae en. wah elma s. we S. | ot eae oe aes — denen NG M | oe ae eae o ain: 6 ae feat 2 sod ony ¢ xe 7 fo Pa e | (Th Se nt, $185: ct Sa, floor beautiful | FE Cre WAN ‘eB (8 ee cate “ mati: roa ver Jay ant her Pal = | KR 8 sek Loct -— del; 2) | r — ee | cor. = Olive —~ __ 400 ah ar lectior 2. room y S t 45 | F a v res ep: N - T ) — here 1 00 Nad i gable, eh ACHI furnished | : R00 uy 00 cor (3 | d 1) : moh = rc a. , arr, - | h b — pe K or Ic ae te ty ra ca t l hi v M— T Nay 121. _ 7 u J ‘L holon t 3 10 i! Unk o E or othe lo 0 ble : a! a edway, cantata: 100 or f\ ) osik a 4 us ri 0d rra look 12th, e wren N ul — e nt a. at yl Ps 8 a en ts n pie 91 ? ll ‘ rn AT ] i ar —— — ni rt up D BU —~. to n : 9 ower of Ys can : w — y 8 s ti d he id r \F HSL 19 ~ Bet t. ce n k ( i b et om s Al lith ccna st te c ut iv mis ell le Si TS t f fo p sh ish. r mo rs at — r or — ; US * x4 2 —— © — N : n _ vid » ey n f naition: | OR 18 r; r ge 8 2 t : € tri $I th T wat a. es CON if e MOO) 412 nerle 0 - a r ho ed ° L. d W 6 rome a ’ n d st = t! ro hi a a t a uts 0 yy ARDS £ ! t un ] ig er se xX a! 2 h al mM A yN’ p ul (9 10) _41 ~~ ~ cl oan « n nd ‘ eT td o is or u t es | IN| ] t tition: ti ” ck es e rade then ou 7 S r x n | m D soeet. to as el , terms. ter ike O — gl band Ot n raho TS ay . ) RO MS 20 e a i] _— en e, roc (1) rts we n } aT r — eat a. in ir E uy ba e : Pont = fru . salt te eur he bi E bet I eS par = = ecrio a a kant plac A | sets os ee ps Fo on aa =a = 7 ee de: $s ern Re pes . AFE nh rat a. rok | 0 ig D ter ORD— uring n (car r ota = a E E eo R PIA po nal 1 dev! me = ante many u d } ~ ’ = -H ~h, “ah “ae ant, » AR co Beas = — Cas > ae nent era N | ab st Gr co se Hip WAS room ne tod a | aie _ ~ r Bo vt foe EAL avert ERTY— t SALE ii} 2 o 7 i ane «© ree R r Q rs at t — ners aSs. ’ QRx ] T ba ed RS ] > or on p an 42 st ‘ OV ful de H mee R Nee ‘ 1056 — La n fa s ba my / ~ O re ~— x m e eM i © 47h AT uare ~st wnagenent ALE : | E valu r & wes Y = athe R Li S ne by oF + Fa ~ > m*\* U ein soap ney , RE 2 Ma. —_ e— a0 te sf > : ' FFI ite dew aoa = reva DLE} 14 nd a — _ erro eye RD—Tourt nina sant ! — emo ta | 1919 PTIO mn At oe, “p> a ext iva. floor —= | tame pean — ome fem 1 Pes 101 RBA jot b or ; é NT ox Oct | ee a - FO aie . = deport A =~ al a new 191 —_ s oe $: > light - | olf cr . —_ not se ye cee -%. : ead 6 = h ” rer nishe 2 ke ta: | i INC eto | “ ne. — , ; AS FICE F lowe L > dee tee : cus om 19 — «ed } eee . ae i m cnt. | 1010 volley WA | “Decker nel rue . 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J us e C ” mace —— Price ay ene Lee oa ot roe 3 ee ae Sop vring cr. Bone birt 0" are 7 aes a. 980 Purnia nea ee Toon tht | eo wr pee I biter Vv = r 4 : ran - e ' ) | I e i : S pe . s I ‘ ‘* oO ( ae ie. viene ’ - T is, , ' — nen yey by deli 0 with. eae. ISTE! ey OLY ae X.~ a i - or has ee nt | as Etiee mtr best tim — a sa Ny oo 3K. meetin ished oe: a fare J. Y; = -,. , ANS aoe ned WAN A ~ n t d ca n a a ‘ u = n . | or E ta” er nN . a l D i a us vO ; oy e. (2) ies 1 gw _ or 4 n "ye ~~ > Be: ba ws PA f) I. 2) a“ a — A “Tal fo — a i nik 5 — vo I ocr adel: t re | a, rat we Ras. ~ os ” ao ») ~~ n 0 ) c a , 43 x ‘ ro se a cl ro A aa otto re) iF T : a DDIN oh Se cord “ 192 Poet ioe She S zt Seer ae it} Bs fen prs Mois ae pont e*" Parr BUILDIN ~BUSIN Pa ere mc Oe anes Forest 883 aa . es: ~~ G rc o- rt yan ire nd , — :) c 7. as h 18 ‘eat _Op te conti a mic a era q are n an 15 mB .. : | tor’ g F =, end ! itle lee ts she co ae IN . 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In priv = 4 to down. 2D , Qf anes mt ”) 0 Mille ought ears ei re Fr . “> ce ic "IN M Pp o an = ti rt! } « t ? ) iat ri. D oO ay, Ss} 1h} ri ae i j , LE aor it own P tet AA xt iti n * h be ee er ectr "41 ACT » eee rE lar wr , ~ ure ™ y aoe Serial privace WwW louse. oN ow £2 Spectr _ a ' N " fotore, — i Tela eral r. te y R. — } eid ) it n na ’ a n — r S i f a ~ o iA ch ‘eo th A : ] " or ‘ r oa xe j a . f r) rm x it ‘ rs ic ts To) ct q n A EF. ‘ A Y al y ™ fe i 4 n AN Tr ih J nt * Uu » oe , A ; +4 a t? v 4 if aj A o ca bh) Trai O al ee R ae or nma root wti 1o m ” . ** . R mi a rT cv 7 —_ Saal NT f . “a ‘3 for b r ‘ ré re (> t* | fa t} A ‘ a my n ey Pa. it j t layers — i mea’ ti red (3. — S oman. aln —" 3 = ' re Ms — ; . up) WW Ry. Ee 1) r A m. Pe , uve nr? far oy “ vd ru ; son 44 rot Tr? Beitinm oma. 9 nod ers up nd isi: psy. on - D ang p es relat... Lees oh ! SAR x. a0u . 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M and " ‘in —— or panes ne p= LCAR Co ~ Do a with ed. a ne ne yn ro rm) ya . i meh a on Ot nd Ref snie ® vee : ’ sini ° — e q" . ‘ ‘ ’ ‘= 4 , ra , rte ‘ ve ys a ™ — $40'00.— R “5 oa, pet ia ing aie ” ante eon lt FS Pgs “ ge 4 on 2, fu ; Harve . wee eu! efinin he - Tr i} S ILL An ia iva wi — private co “ount f i . fr a ‘ ea! - ay or « eat oe t? nm ; a fea} ~~ zr joan ar- dang a5 OT te ah Ries ban ag in 4 tivation. act aoe : os me. : boa ton eh } : On. | ve ae OC vert i 0% path Eu! Sheard : | eee iat Mo a po! : fine ™ 1.00 bows ‘rad roan 4 e+ - ; - cy t ~ ni al ; . : el} . —, o ee ; 4 ny n A. _ 1 Ph Pe e ~— “bal 4 HEE war are pnd rage RE “hia fis ee lanes ae cy ae tae — , +. + DEL vente: im P». — ene | Real - AL ro 7. ter: : ‘~ f pring - 4. a ** of Se rae . | = — Sees 53 iy us ~— Ox | re e ry an . i : ‘les Oe ‘= . sy ‘ y of alate. dein’ 1 ¢ p00 _ ne. L Ho +8. aay “~e 1. “Bnrial : - £ Ww oe "toe . ) ~. one : ot Tes m # sa RA. : . s poor $1 Mw . 0 ‘a Ke : mon ne ream OTEL Ay a! ao mn ¥: Po 1 ~ ly, T rx rtic cated o Mote com. ~ Basco torent 4 8: rooms, Fu t bu A aie, an et rnpe roxas Anis bag tn mir nt 1 —_ be ut oe i 1! te ” ‘ f - »! ht 3! a) >| ” 4.000 M we t~ og me ni : o4 4 I adi ~ = 3 x s. on . r > , “REIT? ya: ir ° ” ote tee n ~~ seu ne. ~ ton IE ‘eve! bd 9 t $0." sien r ~ | — Pn We . E it | . vt ; ' ° ; a ‘ " ‘“e pa..." J ever a et" s we un LA ——- Pa si? tn , Om ‘ Fr ris TZ a A f, ae Mies, = ad " ri) iw nies o« 2 > ) 7 ca * - on eac at a 4 > TY) oO . r : 7 + ; ar ee : fa My . Jt 4 \ - na ' F Pa ea —_ Mar ; th . e od R }i Jt j al , pour) Ts ’ ~ | an att . & 7 hotel ~ N angie sand hes noels _~ Né a eat whi A — a Nation ite oe ~ Gace. .) te , He, DE — s = —'° at) 8 clos, & pita Aina WE Loam ¢ ee), he béee Lo oarvies went ar “4 ii at —y a UB pear. 6 Wiebe v-Jne , , ve px vm ; ing ee ae oe 28.00 me ar f: 1OT s., a « URI Ba wt 7 . u coat : “) . OK :. pe ' eae A ; ~ ’ ~ — . . ale : ; . . , . . , tf ten E ave tel | — BA aos : On a jae nd wd - sy : ( . _ — a a ions . : aa N 5 tence * . cher a sSdeut ~ ‘ 4 - = PR — > | age, > - te ane a ‘ zoe : 4°a iol ry tfsen Ope me a ‘| mensch 0 Bea cot. ‘- = ees moter ’ or — A) Ag ' a / e ef : a Be es: ae wale | "Es ae tei: “2 (el®) I IVE phew F Ly uo Tu rie wales t" fn 13 ® "= RR ho wT) Oo ~ ve T t ic ’ le of ¢ > , ’ - S me a P A ™ , a swe on _ om ~ = a n i moll, fet a . ve i 4 0 Cc a ALE act te nite fu ; Biase ‘eo A ft w, , r to i. f ; i ae ; ‘ 3093. RNY | ! TY a ail or a Dei | na eenees cad . eck ai sight — a om atral PRET t R a : oe rstocks 6. vee : > ; co 2 . om - (semnes x de tobe 2 387. TMA ms 724 ceils . to ~~ o '? | 5 ' ra’ T in u r ’ 2 MA : See, ste BE ei Sitkons ° > crow R Tt Mt ay — "Ginses oe buy non ) IND h on oney f wire DU Dae pie a 4 on SON nk ay re mca a _ ND = interest your 5 - 0 . yn _— Sa od ety ® Tl roa a ve . uf . (ok “% a
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MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, me —_—— 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC aaa me —— SS Missouri Chickens to Mexico City. ™y the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 12. ~ Orlando E. Jones, blind chicken - ae ee fancier of Jefferson City, has shipped 25 single comb Black Minor- ca chickens to M. 8, Tamex G. Cia, at Mexico City, Mex. The chickens Mexican there to Mexico City. were shipped to an agent of the Government at Tex., and will be reconsigned from New York See Chicago Better Cincinnati Values’ St. Louis 509 Washington Av. A Wonderful Sale of Fall Dresses Offering $40 Dresses—$45 Dresses : | and $35 Dresses at the Unbe- \ | lievably Low Price of —_——— = —— te “A little ad, but oh, what a saving message it holds for the woman who reads it. Immense concessions from the maker tell the story. New Autumn Dresses, in charmeuse, beaded and embroidered trico- tine, tricolette, satin and combinations, that were they offered vou at almost double the sale price they would be considered good value. Enormous savings at $24.50. Zi | Socialists are another _ — — —-—— for distribution, ang will be mailed upon request. . ee ye i oe s Other Floral Offerings by 1Ove 4 5 Address: Division of University Extension 1e five Socialist: ‘ho were ex- 2) e : : * pelled last year are all candidates A Priced. $5.00 and Up © at a Box 10, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. for re-election. They are August e Claessons and Lourss Waldman of | a" Store Closed Sundays s = — a aneeeeee 'Manhattan, Samuel A. DeWitt and | . y Samuel Orr of the Bronx and Charles || g 4326 Olive St., at Pendleton WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Soloman of Brooklyn. Nat Rubin is | as 2 the Socialist candidate of the Nine- w Phone and Mail Orders Solicited 4 Mi : D tal C teenth Brooklyn District for the seat ae en Se Sse eee euegseeueeeseeseaeseae ws a SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY ( "Sew ts ollege) vaacted by the death of Assembly- Now in Its S5th Year 2 ere seco, In each case the Offers a Four-Year Graded Course of Dental Instruction Unsurpassed in America. We particularly desire young men and women of broad eral education, as Dentistry of. fers them unusual opportuni ties. This institution offers spe- cial facilities for general train. ing in this profession. A 10-Day Tube of Pep. sodent. Send coupon. }# Make this simple, pleasant home test. See for yourself the results, | ‘ We Invite You To see how really clean teeth shine All statements approved by authorities Your teeth are coated with a film. When fresh the film is viscous—you can feel it with your tongue. Later it forms a cloudy coat. It enters crevices and stays. It dims the teeth, and now we know that it causes most tooth troubles. There is now a way to end it. Write us today and we will send you a 10-Day Tube. Get it and see what it does for your teeth Learn what film removal means. Old ways don’t end it Old ways of brushing do not end film. Millions of people know that. Teeth dis- color and decay despite the daily care. The reason lies in film. It clings and hides, and very few escape its damage. It is the film-coat that discolors, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. 2 Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor- rhea. All these troubles have been con- stantly increasing—some have grown alarming. And all because we knew no way to daily fight the film. A new dental era Dental science has for years studied to combat film. Ways have now been found to do it. Able authorities have proved those methods by many careful tests. Now leading dentists everywhere are urging their daily use, epnsad REG. U.S. The New-Day Dentifrice PAT OFF A scientific film combatant, acting in new ways. Approved by the highest authorities and advised by leading dentists everywhere. Druggists supp! the large tubes. ent | These methods have been combined in a dentifrice called Pepsodent. Millions of people have come to employ it. You can see the results wherever you look—in glistening teeth, in teeth you envy, maybe. A new dental era has begun, due to these discoveries. And these are benefits everyone should share. So you are urged to let this 10-Day Tube show what Pep- sodent can do. Brings five effects Pepsodent brings five distinct effects. All are apparent, some are quick. A few days’ use will leave no doubt about them. And a little book will tell you what each one means to you. One ingredient is pepsin. Another mul- tiplies the starch digestant in the saliva to digest starch deposits that cling. The alkalinity of the saliva is multiplied at once. This is to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay. Two factors directly attack the film. One of them keeps teeth so highly pol- ished that film cannot easily adhere. Every application brings the Pepsodent effects. Together they mean tooth pro- tection like you never had before. Watch these effects. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the ab- sence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coat disappears. Compare your teeth now with your tecth in ten days. Then judge this new- — method by what you see and feel and ow. Watch the change Tobacco stains the film-coat on @0 19 teeth. So men who smoke will tr great change quickly. But millions @ ff teeth have that same film-coat with & lesser stain. : Children’s teeth are most affected W 56 the film. Young tecth seem most ject to decay. Dentists advise Pepsodent be daily applied time the first tooth appears wise, decay is almost certain. Pepsodent brings to women white prettier teeth. But that means ¢ ; teeth and safer. from constant film removal and @ high polish given to the teeth. -4 Men who smoke will see a quick, conspicuous change x ies Rt A from the Other The luster com Me in a week j 7 Send this coupon for a 10- Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the vis- cous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coat dis- 10-DAY TUBE FREE“| THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, | Dept. A, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, TL Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to appears. y These effects mean much to you. Cut out the coupon now. omy OFS TURES TO 4 FAMILT = * “ee ©* ee eee + ee . en — fe 4, ~~. Ay ‘ft + ‘ ~ . =a Ho 8s Sees See See ee Editorial Pag News PI MONDAY, SEPTEM , = ‘ 7 =m . wi Wa aA Ww ** * Se aha . ey E i ~ 5 Seen ee oO aan ~* -*2e*e* eee eee" Se ee _ a 2S a © aoe . b: y x is ip ° “* he ae 7 /, > ‘°s : +. h v2 ./ Mn . By - ¥ *% ‘ © ® ‘ axe : : PS or eA PO TH 4 ’ Wy - : « 3 es - — — P “ s o “Se ~ 2 af -_ . orthrhette tttikbht tht ' Although h _ airplane am
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nd in progr lan Club, 818 Afternoor en iin this Young M 7 | i? the h at : Was nw . es Nineteen ‘ot ' id were released BCHOOLS AND COLLEGES OURSES NIVERSITY Literature Fiilosophy History Political Science sconomics Mathematics Missouri Dental College) Now In Ite SSth Year Course of Dental] ed in America. ¢ particularly desire pon and women of broad g l education, as Dentistry a them unusual opportuni- This institution offers spe. facilities for general train- in this profession. itien to four years of high for matriculation in 1921. REE 10-Day Tube of Pep- ent. Send coupon. lake this simple, nt home test. See yourself the results. Editorial Page tle elie eae ee ee, ee ate ee eee, oe 2 ee eee News Photographs MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 153, 1920. = © = , P. te. “** ** © ee 4 + @ = Fiction, Popular Comics and Women’s Features MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 148, 1920 — SSIS C 343 : Vi uuu ey Carysthh | “anil, g Te eee . i | QQA GW SSeS SSS SEE © ASSESSES AS AER ESE © SSS SSELSSeS SR Se SSeS eeeeeeee se see ee ee . Lonmmamadings SESE S © SS SOS 69548 SSS SHES SORES SSS SS SSS OSES SS ESSE EEE SEE EEE ES ss i i ek ke ee ee eee ee ek 8 SS SSSR se aeeeer ee © SERS Vex cease be we WES ’ re . ae “ at bk SOON Rr AAA 7 f, J /f bat Ot “+++ +? + eee eee ee Oe Oe 7 Pe 8 a oP oe =. . BPA AONE => e5- 42+ oo . “ys 5" * Se . ° ~ cSt Meee te : ~~. Se ae 4 - beveecbvvovees SVR Ree SE RPC COLO EE ° © SESS SSE ESE COCCEEEEEEEEECEEECEEEEEECOOOEEEOEOEEEE OEE OER ELEEEEPREAEEEFEPEEFET a Trlr tte tte ea ooo enne or wnane faa eas eagget oe ’ " J , Sito = ~ i . . ; . ? ee + * *. "6 ET REI ST ERR g RERLER EOS FS 6 OE EERE TG ORS ECA RES © .* i i i RR Re DR Re ek kk kk kk 8 EG eS ee . .. .. . **se ee e868 © 3 ae > “* MAG 5 sere aeimmmtcommentanemran at SS ** SS )".% Sel oa ee ee ee ee -- SSeS Gee ee & PPO PPE LOOP E FOP PORE FE LEE FEEEEEE TACTILE LALA LLU It is not a child, but an average-sized man being held up by Eugene Arceau, French giant now in the United States. hs .308 pounds. e is 8 feet 6 inches tall and “Sopra Dabereent , Z ALLL CL ‘isaiiaimmntlli ey MMI UMMM hb »*+] DAAAASHTATAPARAAAPADA RDA AAAAAERAeAr Ate ty A OOK What was left of the County Down Arms, an inn, after the $2,500,000 riots at Lis- ee eect eeeee 7 > cw sees “* wa > eZ — re * SEELELESESES ¢ fd & Cos See ee ee 8 ee ee eee ae Oe ese ewe we eo ee & —IUnderwood & Underwood MS WY QA Sa i i i i i Re i ee *e*ee6e STADY> SY ASP" PRDD a4 DPPAADTPATAS IANS DDD . : ., ae ve oo ae DPART WO? ; - 4 “ 4666424 64 OS ee & © *** +44 66 © ee *e4e 86 6 @ “ “see eee eee" ee © we « 644 or ** A “ 228 a, Sh A SAS A, Although be. lost both airplane and drives an auto. >» 2 eee ee © 7 Wi Yi 4, T/L tts VEL ee ccccdddddddedddddcdacee ‘sf caf in @ wreck, L. C Thornton of Fresno, Cal., pilots an —Inrernational 1s, Uli itt bitty) 7? ee + eee Se 48 eee ee . PROVES PREF SPATE He HRP Be hee eh PER OR nS 8 es : a a *“**e eee ee864¢% ** of Mo sby ’s Rangers. s nemtomecennitiDl “Lideises nme & B-—-Oopy righ. JSF) IRE A “ on anes was. destroyed oy : mob. aa AE ***seee ** *e**ee “+4 *“** ee eee e+ © eee« _ ***+*64ee86e6486 **e* *“*ee* ere e* *+e eee a Vibha suit ibbitbbiitbt Z SSM be hanged for murder. a of execution. International a ee ee . . “ane ae Ss. 2 = ee e...>. ‘i _k Soe . -> s ae ipae errr ererrrer ae, fe Per Te Le e028 caereesremeasscnssocererseresseree res SD A el “4 — Pre Pee me rr rere ae dk eh eee Mie the Marion (O.) post a ‘the G. A. R. called on Candidate ‘Herding recently, was in the hand ti4 -tntereatrenei’ . George T. Harding. the father. SSIS SASS AY A ete eee ee eee Bee .** .** gee” -* 2 Phe eee cee seeee *** Sees eee cceee © * ween > — * —— Roy Wolff, the 17-year-old boy omanel in California to The Governor will be asked for a -. Ee te — ET, a eee oe ee a ae ee me eileen ote a i aenne a - > “— ~, oe ade > ; a eerare " - oF wt o, ° - rine 4 pe . a ar re, ~ eR BE 18 E SO CE RE IIS Sr We ASE om eet SD Se ea ad > SLs NRE ee ~~ ty is .
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lee. of ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Eight Months’ Average, 1920: . Vv eeeseseeeeeeseeeeeeees e* 3867 566 DAILY AND SUNDAY ....-++++> 193,945 THH #$$POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all partics, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- cd to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, shether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. \ —- —— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. From a Fellow Traveler. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reply to him who signs himself “One Who Has Traveled Both Roads, allow me to express an opinion—falla- cious it may be—but still an opinion. Our contemporary, I might say, dominate his outlook on life. should not. man himeelf. Is have achieved success, sible? And, bemoaning still, does “Out of the Night That Covers when he says: Iam the master of my fate; Iam the captain of my soul and the rest? My advice to our “Traveled Friend”— and I bear in mind what has been gaid of receptions accorded free advice— would be to change his outlook on the 10ad of life, attempt to realize that there in, “Nothing is either good or bad but think- Brace up, give the other fellow credit, pick out your own flawe and set about to remedy them. That's the spirit that wins battles and pushes the pigskin over that last yard to un touchdown. is something philosophically true ing makes it so.” ILLINI. The Whistling Motorman. SE To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reply to Joy Killer's letter &bout the whistling motorman, we wish to say if there were more whistling motormen and less joy killers there would be more emiles on the cars in the mornings. FRIENDS OF WHISTLING MOTOR- MAN. Parole of Dorothy Flournoy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I note in your paper of Sept. 4 your editorial concerning the parole of Dor- othy Flournoy by Walter C. Goodson, Acting Governor of Missouri. that you send forth more of the same kind of editorials and criticism. othy Flournoy was present in Carthage while two young desperadoes held up the jailer, and while they and the pris- oners escaped, she was caught and held for investigation, and it was several] days later before it was found out that she was in the deal. reigned in Circuit Court guilty and received her sentence. whole affair was a bit. of daring outlaw tactics. Had the Acting Governor want- «4 to tnvestigate the case he could have found out the facts from the Prosecuting I hope Dor- When she was ar- she pleaded The Attorney of Jasper County. . J. B. STEINER, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney. Telephone Operators’ Raise. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Recently the Public Service Commis- sion granted an increase in telephone rates in order to maintain a higher stand- ard of efficiency and better the service. It was generally understood the operators were the ones to be most benefited by this inerease in rates. However, it now de- selops the operators were given only a very small portion of this increase, in tact, just enough to make them discour- aged and dissatisfied. At the same time ihe company is calling upon these girls yor superhuman efforts in order that the service will be better, such as to subetan- tiate the increase in rates. The girla have looked upon this affair with very much interest and after the Public Service Commission had decided in their favor they felt sure they had womeone over them who would protect their interests and «ee that they would get what is justly due them, but it seems that the lion's share goes to someone A READER. The City Morgue. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. An item in Thursday's paper talks of bullding the new morgue at the city hos- pital. opposed to that As a taxpayer, I am very much location. The new should be near the center of the and as near as possible to the pres- ; location. I am surprised at the City Tian Commission. The city has plenty around the city hall and could a suitable morgue which ought to near the Coroner's office, the Board th and the Central District Police so when strangers are looking the unknown dead they could get in a radius of a block. its morgue near or has allowed discontent and despondency to With aa asset, a powerful asset, in his favor-—a university education—he fails to appre- clate that life is a battle—a survival of the fittest. He bemoans the fact that he must do menial labor when convention cries out that he should not—and, he It rests entirely with the he cognizant of the numerous college men about him who founded upon their trained minds, and that he, as one of a trained mind, should be “up there” —all things being equal and with the proper amount of sand in his makeup? Does he realize that he is failing to meet his debt to humanity—that same humanity that made his education = e harbor the idea that anyone forced him through college? Why lament fate when that human degree of contro] has not been exercised? Does not Henley in = Me,” convey to him at least a feeble lesson OPEN THE BOOKS. The Senate investigating committee has brought out much valuable information, some of it corrective of earlier testimony and pointing to still more val- vuable information. But there ought to be no need of an investigation. The committees of both parties should open their books to the public. As political bodies seeking public confidence and trust as administrators of government, they should be frank with the public. They should come before the bar of public opinion with hands clean of cor- ruption, of surreptitious effort to buy the election. Both profess innocence. Both declare that they are collecting only enough funds for the legitimate purposes of the campaign. They should prove their innocence by placing all their books and papers be- fore the public. They should seek opportunity to sub- mit their books to the Senate committee and the public. It is particularly incumbent upon the Democratic committee to show their books. The Democratic can- didate for the presidency has made charges of col- lecting a corruption fund and of corrupt purposes on the part of the Republicans. Assuming that his charges are true, he has no right to make them un- less his own party’s hands are clean. It is his duty to show that the Democrats have no corruption fund and are collecting no more than is necessary to conduct a legitimate campaign. It is his duty to insist that the treasurer of the Democratic National Committee and all the agents and officers of the party make public every collection and expenditure of the campaign and every document bearing upon campaign collections and expenditures. If the Democratic committees make a clean breast as to campaign funds, the Republican committees can- not refuse to do so without confession of corrupt pur- poses. Gov. Cox and Senator Harding should issue these instructions at once. Full, voluntary publicity would simplify and ex- pedite the Senate committee’s work. It would sit as a recording body to verify the statements and strengthen them with an oath of accuracy. This course would in a measure make up for the lack of a law compelling publicity which should be in the statute books before the next presidential campaign. Of course, the Senate committee should continue its work. If we do not have complete, verified, volun- tary publicity, publicity must be forced by a pitiless probe. = = ” a If robbers equipped with all the ominous tools of burglary break into your house or office at night, be careful how you resist them. Their intent may be to steal only something that is not property, apparent- ly a commendable act, not a crime, and should you fire at the innocent gentlemen, you may go to jail for assault or murder. = = — beneficent influence of women in politics, hitherto only a promise, became a fact. = = ™ _— — - «4 CHANGING THE LABOR DAY DATE. already progressed to the stage where referendums are being taken in important local federations of la- bor bodies. The only reason assigned for the sug- gestion is that it would make our holiday correspond with the date observed by workers abroad. The Sep- tember holiday is the “bosses’ Labor day,’ advocates of the new date say. “Let's have labor’s Labor day on May 1.” Just what is meant by “bosses’ Labor day” is not clear. Not the only objection to May 1 is that it is associated with all sorts of extremist action, includ- ing violence, in some European countries. change might be expected to bring greater handicaps in disagreeable weather than the present date. Un- doubtedly one reason for the holiday’s rapid growth dependence day and Thanksgiving day, in a long stretch that otherwise would be holidayless in our calendar. May 1 is too near to Memorial day, which is closely followed by the supreme patriotic anniversary in July. In all but perhaps a half a dozen states, the first Monday in September is now a legal holiday. delay and effort that would be imposed in changing cient argument against the change. in lack of uniformity, with two Labor days, one in the spring, observed by some sections, and a second in the early fall, observed by other sections. | = = * | ——S NEW TYPE OF MEXICAN EXECUTIVE. Elizabethan-age characters. Among the events he helped to shape, the upr/sing at a time when Carranza might have been réplaced by within a few months, and the tragic fate of the old First Chief are, of course, blots on Obregon’s career, which previously had much to commend it to Amer- icans. Irrespective of the balance of right and wrong in his is more familiarity with the toothbrush and less fa- miliarity with the rifle. about libertad and independencia and declares for summoning the Mexican people to the schoolhouse rather than to the battlefield. “I prefer any day,” he says “a good electrician, machinist, carpenter or farm- This new type of Mexican President is of Irish-In- dian descent, 40 years of age and thoroughly ac- | quainted with the shortcomings as well as strong. points of his countrymen. He indicates that he knows | what is the matter with Mexico and the remedies | that should be applied to her ills. Americans are| willing to believe that he will administer successfully | the proper treatment. ‘= = — = = ‘‘ALWAYS A CAMPAIGN ON.’’ “There is always a campaign on where Will Hays isin charge,” said Treasurer Upham on his second | BEAUTIFYING THE BALLOT. When the women started after the vote it was predicted that if they got it they would pay for it with the loss of their justly celebrated refinement, acquired through aeons of votelessness. Warning was given by men who had become hardened by much voting that the women would get the same way if they were allowed to vote. But the vote has come to the women, or rather the women have gone after the vote and have got it, and the prediction has not been fulfilled and the warn- ing is found to have been uncalled for. The women have the vote and they are still as refined as tbey were before. Moreover, the promise made by pro- ponents of equal suffrage that women would exercise a refining and estheticising influence on politics and politicians has been kept. The prophets of evil have been confounded and the heralds of a fairer political day have been vindicated in Hast St. Louls. The Board of Election Commis- sioners, men, selected yellow as the color of the Re- publican ballot for the primary election. Some may say that in so doing they proved themselves men of discernment and discrimination, but never mind about that. Yellow, as a color, is harsh and uncompromis- ing and unesthetic, no matter how accurately sym- bolic the Democrats may say it is in conjunction with a Republican ballot. It would have remained yellow to the bitter end and the primary would have been an unlovely thing, if it had not been for the women. They heard about that yellow ballot and hurried around to the commissioners to see if the thing couldn't be called orange or lemon drop or something. What joy was theirs when it was shown to them. “Why, it is goldenrod,” they chirped, “and isn’t it lovely.” the chairmanship he called for money. On the further authority of Mr. Upham we learn that, during what was previously a time of profound political peace, when, as Senator Kenyon observed, there was no cam- paign going on, the Republican National Committee collected and expended more than $1,000,000. | found, even in the days when politics frankly wore the dollar mark. The Whitneys and the Hannas were super-financiers, but they did lay off between battles. It is different now. There was rest for the wicked in the bad days. There is no rest at all for the righteous now. appearance before the Senate committee, in explana- | tion of the collection and disbursement of more than | $1,000,000 by the Republican National Committee be! tween Dec. 18, 1918, and July 12, 1920. And, by way) of reminiscence, Mr. Upham remarked that “an hour after he (Hays) was elected Republican national chairman he telephoned me by long distance and asked me to try and raise some money.” A-mere sidelight this, perhaps, but revealing an- other facet of the interesting Republican chairman’s character. That Mr. Hays is a dynamic person is| known of all. Lethargy flees his presence. Inertia departs when his name is announced. Fatigue and he are strangers. The fervor of the zealot is in his im- passioned eloquence. An idealist who “can pronounce the name of Abraham Lincoln to bring tears to the| eyes,"’ said Meredith Nicholson once in a character. sketch of his fellow Hoosier. He gives the impres-. sion, too, of being almost too finely fibered for the | calm of a library than along the broad highway. | But Mr. Hays can grapple with facts and loses no) time in grappling, either. Immediately on assuming | hurly-burly of politics; more at home in the cloistered No parallel for such off-season expenditure can be So the yellow ballot became “goldenrod” and the is in charge.” “There is always a campaign on where Will Hays | ' Ve Still we suppose there are a lot of plumbers who wish they had gone into the coal business instead.— Syracuse Herald. They say Mrs, Longworth will take the etump for Harding. We fancy that the Association of Poodle Lovers will rally strongly when Princess Alice sallies furth to battle.—Houston Post. What has become of Hiram Johnson? Is he busy carving himself a monument, or ig he still seated on his veranda looking down the bay ?—Nashville Ten- nesseean. We suppose the Tennessee House of Representa- tives takes the view that woman is too likely to change her mind to be entrusted with the vote.— Ohio State Journal. An Indiana woman is running for the United States Senate. You know the Senate has no time limit on talking except the physical endurance of the talker.—Houston Post. Visitor: Dear me! Fancy your being called Rob- ert Burne—why, that’s a very well known name. Native: Nae doot it is; I've been blacksmith in the’ place for nigh on forty years.—London Opinion. Every day you hear of someone who hag r off to the newest oil field in the hope of getting ri quick, but really, wouldn't you just ag soon be a pho tographer in Marion, O., while the busy season lasts? Kansas City Star. ) Oe * CT fudps tee, EDITORIAL SPARKS. “LETS PUT TEETH INTO IT.”—SENATOR HARDING. ee An agitation to change the date of the labor holi- | day from the first Monday in September to May 1 has In most | of our industrial centers the season on that date is not | as far advanced as in many parts of Europe and the. in popularity is that it comes midway between In-| The | the statutes of so many states alone furnish a suffi- | It might result The analysis Novelist Ibanez made for us of Presi- | dent-elect Obregon was not wholly favorable, and yet | recalled some of the strength and other qualities of | constitutional means | a ee Ce | -« *|s i — a¥ . 2? ° th clini — — record, it is impossible not to feel an interest in a! Mexican leader who says that Latin-America’s need | Gen. Obregon followed a | bloody path to the presidency, but his personal plat- | form omits the usual Latin-American rodomontade | er to a soldier.” | " : “,' f- rl * 3-* fo yet a wor ffi pe 4. . } oer eB iee eage Cx t, ‘ > “Se ‘ . Viel | . : 1 + © | | ‘ ‘ ‘ { & | , 5 + : ‘ H ; ; f f q f _ | -merenrneet . e : Oe : a i? Ro we : P ot . Can Tg Slit a .: . of ~ *.> of ~ US -* a ‘- ‘ Oe ASS ls ee - \ ie > EE _ er qo" 6 o* A aS ep ont “Mp of Nga St VAL: : a Mog : “ec 7 od Pad ~ yY re vs. . “grt: fa ™ Ate, fy , : = ' —~ YY + TAGE, se "™ > Pipe : : eee On ttl —— _ — L igre increta: - WHITHER? Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams JUST A MINUTE THANKSGIVING. INDS of summer, rain of spring, Hush your music while I sing Songs that thrill with happiness. Winds of summer, rain of spring, Warm soft winds that thrill and sting, Winds of summer, slim soft throats Echo still your tender notes. When the sun ts sinking fast, And the cares of day are done, Winds of summer, thus we run With our tales of happiness. Out into the garden, deep, Where the roses red, asleep, Nod on tall and sturdy stalks, Whispering down the garden walks, Flitting here and peeping there, Comes a maiden, dark of hair, Shy and sweet, with stately tread. She holds communion with the dead. Winds of summer, rain of spring, Every hour of the day You have made some faint heart happy With your gladsome melody. You have called forth joyous summer, Bid her bless the fields and wood, And now the summer’s o’er, we thank you For her joy was our own good. ANNA BROWN. * Don't knock our coffee. You will be old : : and weak yourself some day. : SESCPOCSOUOSCCECOEE OO SEO ADERS CHOSE VOSstneses wa ac Here is a sign that appeared on the door of a bathroom in a hotel to which we were sen- tenced one night In an Ozark town: People of hotel yousing tew much water ts . : takinng to menny baths, Water will be short : : this winter am afraid. : > "PVE Oevcve ees, CES Vveevwreeeen Se Sees 66a an a2 64 6s aoe On the front of a far-from-beer saloon in West Plains: You will never Hck her if you drink our , : licker. . eoerrereoeaneeaee ee @eeeeeeeaeeeeeeeee THE TWO VOICES. N the hurly-burly concerning the League There are two voices heard; The first is the voice of the stay-at-home, Who speaks the balanced word. He declares that the League should be cast to the void, That it's hollow and harsh in tone, That we among nations must be a recluse, And rejoice that we are alone. The next is the voice of the man who has been Out there in the battle’s hell, Who has seen the horror and madness of war, More fearful than mortal can tell. He says that fighting forever must cease, Else all that is holy will dle, That the League was proposed for the peace of the world, And at least should be given a try. Shall we listen, then, to the windy man Who winds his wordy way, Or listen to him who fought for his land And the dawn of a better day? WwM. G. BOWLING. i nine teeth? Some people are wondering whether we are going to be able to regain our former position as one of the great sea-trading nations, notwith- standing we have the ships as a consequence of the war. We imagine we are, if we can have manufactured goods to send in them to foreign ports. Otherwise we can’t do anything with a big merchant marine. We are the world’s great- est creditor nation, and only foreign trade can save us from stagnation. Stagnation has set in already at Detroit, where mechanics without work are getting out by thousands. England, which knows more about sea trade than any other country, collected her debts on the conti- nent after the Napoleonic wars in the manu- factured goods of conquered nations and sold these goods all over the seven seas. It was that stratagem which made England's merchant ma- rine the greatest in the world. The United States ought to be increasing her industrial out- put against the necessity of selling in foreign markets. We are beginning to see it, but very slowly. It is a realization that dawns. It does not come up like thunder, as the poet says the sun does on the road to Mandalay; but the dream of reviving our former status as sea traders will go down like a house of cards un- less we get into foreign trade. The most favor- able sign that we are going to get in is that sev- eral commissions are even now in foreign coun- tries finding out what we can sell there. One of these is a congressional committee which {s in China. Another has just returned from Japan. The Senatorial theory that we are not a part of the wide world is not very much thought of where it has been thought about. a > * No. X42: Sign on the front gate of a resi- dence at Independence, Mo.: Could this be due to some malady of the ca- a — “Discovtren The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION EUROPE’S INDUSTRIAL PARALYSIS.. H. N. BRAILSFORD, English Publicist, in the New Republic. NDER the pressure of the competitive motive, the victorious allies, crippled if they did not quite ruin the productive capacity of Central Eu- rope. The aim of capitalist industry is not mazi- mum production, but maximum profit. Some- times the two may coincide. Often they clash. Brazil, for example, regulated by law, by which part of the coffee crop is destroyed every year, if it exceeds a fixed level, in order to prevent a fall in prices. The logic of tariffs is based on the same reasoning. Capitalism does not alm primarily at the abund- ance of cheap goods. It aims at high profits and great accumulations. A shortage may even serve better than plenty, and its history is full of cases in which trusts and rings have organized a short- age and thriven on it. When the allies ruined or at least paralyzed German industry, they were act- ing in the spirit of such a ring. For a time, and for limited groups of capitalist producers, these tactics may mean immeasureable gains. To the whole body of consumers in the world, and even to the consumers in allied countries, this polfey was treason. It was an Irrational, uneconomic policy from the standpoint of the general good. Never before has the shortage of goods, produced by deliberate political sabotage, confronted wus with the question ‘‘Can capitalism continue to sup- ply the world’s needs?”’ — BLAMING IT ON THE TELEPHONE From the Columbus Dispatch. . F WE accept the opinion of a man prominent in German politics as to the cause of the recent world war, that event offers the most notable evidence of the truth of the proverb “Haste makes waste."” He says that the telephone caused the war. His reasoning is that in 1914 communica- tion between Berlin and other capitals of Europe was too easy and rapid; that the diplomats were able to converse with each other, instead of writ- ing their communications, and that they did not sufficiently deliberate before speaking. Had they been required to write old-fashioned diplomatic notes, in the delivery and answering of which much time is consumed, they would have thought twice before they expressed themselves once and, keeping their heads, would have averted war. While this theory does not accord with all the facts, it no doubt contains an element of truth. The haste with which men and nations do things has made them less thoughtful. Circumstances are not weighed as carefully in the balance, and there is often less wisdom in the course adopted. ADVERTISING THE CHURCHES. From the Pittsburg Sun. HE announcement that a Methodist Episcopal church in New York City is to erect a electric sign on Broadway, calling attention to its service, is likely to cause some surprise. A few graybeards may shake their heads in disap- proval of the idea of the church resorting to the methods used by. chewing gum manufacturers end theaters to advertise their wares and attractions; they will consider it undignified. It is an unusual departure, to be sure; but there wil! be far less criticism than would have been the case if the acheme had been proposed 10 years ago. Aé- vertising has come to be generally recognised @ a legitimate function not onty of commercial co®- cerns, but of all organizations which seek the patronage of the public. The advertising art @ almost as old as civilization. The ancients used posters and placards freely to announce games and festivals, and to direct attention to the ba and taverns. The wails of the most freque sections of Pompeli and Herculaneum are ¢ov¥- ered with notices, painted in red and black. I view of its antiquity it is curlous that advertising has been regarded with suspicion until recent years, and even yet it considered “unethical” by | the practitioners of some of the learned profes | as - PAGE WOMEN’S SECOND INSTALLMENT. HAT was at the very end of a » Lord Nunthorp did not see his relative again for some months. February, however, he heard h evening party, he had no chance her properly; but he was glad to uid find her at & dance the next n well, Midge,” he was able to say | sat out together at thts dance. “ g since the summer?’ She gr three fingers. Nunthorp laughec ny more scalps?” he inquired. . was ancient pleasantry. It rr expensive present with which se had paved their way to disappols ja moot point between Miss Anst noble kinsman whether she had at m these things. Sheronsidered she and declared that,these present y compensation for many unplea pretended to take Meher ground ! But it amused hima good deal tc “scalps.” She told him about the Wand I perceive mine:-upon your wi » exclaimed, examiring her bracel genuinely tickled. .. el!’ said she, turning to him est eyes, “I'd quite forgotten who tly I had!” was vastly amusd. So his br 4 absolutely forgotten, that it was h Sue her feel at all @wkward. Th thy cynicism {in the |pxisting relatio two. | ye had nothing very new to tell him the last three had proposed by 1 nfessed to being sick and tired of kind of letter. i ‘ll tell you what,” said her kinsm: sired, “you ought to have one pri d compose a very petty one, with mame and date. It would save yor and trouble. You would have it . ? ’ = bwn ink and rummy old type, don’t ~ frough paper with coarse edges. It: ae 4 > has an organized system, : | n < d splutter and choke and strug- B 9h '. € oi a to » 4 a LAUGH, and to sing out, Paes ye a 7 * a | + , a = But a had a And said, “Now kick!" Stand I'd always kick, and go down ee And I'd be raving MAD rming. ‘Dear Mr. Blank: Of « tly flattered’—no, you'd say ‘very’ very flattered by your letter, but I it astonished me. ° I thought w such. friends.’ Really, Midge, ft h your while! iss Anstruther did-not dislike the Ms 2 Woman Thinketh | By Helen Rowland | CYNIC’S SERMONETTE. HALES can swim at the rate of ten or twelve miles an hour.” t least, at's what the newspaper d, perhaps, it’s right. But I'm not a whele! d, for years ard years, I've been perately trying and TRYING to how to swim! d, every summer, a different n has offered to “teach me.” nd, every time, the cheerful vol- eer has grasped the ack of mv ing-suit, and heldme like a kit- that the family didn’t want, pays. foremost, and sink—and be “rescued,” nd find myself clinging fatuous- around the man’s neck! d at myself, and at the water, f at the man, and above all, at body who dared to laugh! And so, at last, I determined to go ‘way off by elf, and simply SWIM—if it ned me! d, little by little, my courage 6, and I reached the point where uld paddle around with my feet the ground, and was getting very] eited about it, —~ tea : en a Human Fish, tn a purpie bathing-suit and Titian hatr, hed past me, and turned around O@"For Heaven's sake!, Don't strug: } eso! You can't swith UPRIGHT! Wt lie on top of the Water and re-/ s though you were in bed. fou CAN'T sink—if you aren't : a. ot @ od don’t make you that way'” y nd I DID it—éxzactly «as she), ' ; d lo, I floated Itkie a leaf, on top the waves, i: And pulled myself gently along | buch the velvet water, with my ped hands—-and sYvnrn, and swarm |. i SWAM, a : Vithout an effort! {. nd it was heavenmby' : And suddenly, it sated to me, at it’s just thy't way with | : af you'll only relax, and atop | Kling and stratping, and get-; mad, and bieo bel bene onto yourself, clinging to other people, hd remember tat you —{f you're not aAzraid OD DIDN'T VAKE- YO" ¥:", teete | yours if fioating ons ("A NT} \ THAT? You'll find of the troubled waters And GETTING, somewhere--with- Gan effort' ‘ d, 1 know that this sounds like onette, ich is very atnaising -comirg a “cynic!” t “God didn't trthake me that ; 4. sometimes. shows through! the waters 67] life seem Like Ine “silver iin- fT HAVE to aftmit, tthe world’s @!! rich"! , | rue “ ou me ony rian. 3 re. Lillian Dob om. great xrand- Dter of Great Ten: the famous be Indian’ bhief. with her Ldilfan, is')attending th Bchoo!l te "Moston, where studying dor jestic eclence, —
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MONDAY, "WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine SUPTEMBET 13. 1998. | HE NOTORIOU. S MISS ANSTRUTHER (by E:W.HORNUNG... him; but when he added: “The pity is you did mot start ft in the very beginning, with young little connection; and her tone was that of a per- | for the girl, and he wished her well, from the Ted Miller,” she checked him tea Bt | son rather cruelly misjudged. ‘depths of his man-of-the-world’s prematurely “Now don’t you speak about him,” she said, in : The noble kinsman held his tongue for sev-} gray heart. But he did not like a little scene, a firm, quiet little way: but he appreciated the | eral seconds. Man of the world that he was, he | with her in it, which he witnessed just before took that Swept into her soft eye no better than| looked utterly scandalized. Here in this fair.) he quitted that party. her properly; but he was glad to learn that|he had appreciated it six months before. | : C frail, beautiful form, lay a depth of cynicism “My dance'” said a id find her at a dance the next night. | “Why not?” asked ion ‘miniahy wanna. | . 5 which he could not equal personally—which he’ voice, just behind him; and the voice of Miss ‘ell, Midge,” he was able to say at. last, as “Becaues he meant it!” . | ', _could not fathom in another, and that other a’ Anstruther replied, in the coldest of tones, that gat out together at this dance. “How many Nunthorp wondered, but not seriously, whether | Hf | Cate young girl, | be “mnast have MASS SO, ee als since the summer?” She gravely held that young fellow, who had gone in first, was to’ “Midge,” he said at last, with sincere solemnity, three fingers. Nunthorp laughed consum-/be the one, after all, to carry out his bat. And | you horrify me! You've often told me of this | this way of putting it, in his own head, which kind of thing, but this is the first time I've seen y more scalps?” he inquired. | was half full of cricket, carried him back to their you with a fly actually in the web; for I don't was ancient pleasantry. It referred to last chat, and reminded him of a thing he had think I myself counted, after all. That boy is expensive present with which some young wanted to say to her for the last 24 hours. helplessly in love with you! And you were emil- had paved their way to disappointment. It! “Do you remember my telling you,” said he, ing upon him as though you liked him, too.” Nun- a moot point between Miss Anstruther and “when I last had the privilege of lecturing you, thorp was touched tremulously upon the arm. noble kinsman whether she had any right to| that you sang iniquitously well? Then I feel it a _Was I" the girl asked him in 6 Riguaeees in these things. She considered she had every |duty to tell you that your singing is now worse a : ; | Voice. “Was I looking like that?” and declared that these presents were her than ever—in this tespect. No wonder you have | hs } — |. 2 think you were,” said Nunthorp, frankly. compensation for so many unpleasantnesseg. | had three fresh troubles: I consider {t very little, "And now you calmly scoff at the bare notion of pretended to take higher ground in the mat-| with your style of singing. Your songs have much accepting him. You make my blood run cold, But it amused him a good deal to ask about to answer for; I said so then, I can swear to it mildge. 1 think you can have no hearer” “scalps.” She told him about the new ones,/now. Your voice is heavenly, of course: but why. Do you talak that? one eee, ee yd I perceive mine—upon your wrist!” Nuy-| pronounce your words so distinctly?‘ I’m sure it| though he had struck her. “No, no; you know I don’t; only after seeing exclaimed, examining her bracelet; and ne isn't at all fashionable. And why strive to make | “Honestly, I didn’t know that I was looking’ card and throw the pieces in her face. ‘Sense of your sounds? I really don’t think it’s | fell!” said she, turning to him with the} good form to do so. And it’s distinctly dangerous. | | : : in any particular way.” Miss Anstruther added | looked like it for a single instant, and Nunthorp “If I was—well, it; ¥48 prepared to protect her if he did. But the eyes, “I'd quite forgotten whose it was—| It didn’t happen to matter last night, because | tly I had!” |the rooms were crowded; but if you sing to one’ was vastly amused. So his bracelet—she | or two as you sing to one or two hundred, I don't. % : lb EN a, . | wasn't meant for him.” | boy went away without a word, absolutely forgotten that it was his—did not| wonder at them, I really don’t. You sing as if, - Mf, by, Tae i 7a |) - ‘Tar ¥ “i | “And it wasn’t meant for you, either,” she| She was looking for approval; he knew she had | j ‘added, smartly enough. | earned it, by preventing one poor fellow from | going the whole humbling length, and he was thy cynicism in the existing relations between /humbug yourself into half meaning it, while you're Wi Sh t\) y / o - - 4, | two. singing.” | el aA SM = —— lane f SG | Lord Nunthorp breathed again, and ventured to | had nothing very new AN ae |) ae IF a recommend an immediate snub in the pale boy’s| 8!ad to think that she had taken his advice; but | the glance he gave her was very grim. He could to tell him. Two out! “I believe I do,” Miss Anstruther replied, with | he last three had proposed by letter. She characteristic d “You'v , | case. | i to being sick and tired of answ | eo 20 Shen Now See When he had led her back to her chaperon, he| 2°t help it. He went away feeling quite unlike : nawpring | Detter it makes you sing, to put a little heart into | himself kind of letter. it. But I never thought.of this. Perhaps I had | age cme eee bg artes pee i — | | a iong time. was oDvious to him that the Dit- | tell you what,” said her kinsman, looking | better give up singing!” | Ni \\ : ae we | red, “you ought to have one printed! You}; “I'll tell you when my turn comes round again,” | ) ) | : vee SR re payee pg 9 | 2 Ws e ance WOMEN’S PAGE ew — SECOND INSTALLMENT. HAT was at the very end of a season, and Lord Nunthorp did not see his notorious relative again for some months. In the fol- February, however, he heard her sing at evening party; he had no chance of talking boy's confident, excited | dance at all.” “But I've got it down,” the boy pleaded, as yet his face was like marble as Nus- him: Anstruther was also only amazed: thorp watched slightly pale. “She's doing her duty, for once.” thought Nun- thorp, to whom the pathos of the incident lay in “But she plays a cruel Miss its utter conventionality. game!” “You've got it down?” said Miss Anstruther, very clearly, examining her card with ostentatious care. “Excuse me, but there is really some mis- take; I haven't got your name down for anything else!” For an instant Nunthorp held himself in readi- ness for a scene; he half expected to see the boy, whose white face was now on fire, snatch the card from her, expose her infamy, tear up the His face in a lowered, softened voice: —_ —_ =~ To Be Continued Tomorrow. An Interest-Compelling Oe gid compose a very pretty one, with blanks for/said he, leading her back into the ballroom. “I'll pmame and date. It would save you a deal of|think of nothing else meanwhile.” nage abe wae uot the right girl Soran as l i e £ man and trouble. You would have it printed in He did not dance; he was not a dancin ; ~- ; g man . ' ’ * eag ’ perhaps he refused to be attracted by her. That Mystery Story ink and rummy old type, don’t you know,| but he did think, of something else meanwhile.| waltz, during which Nunthorp removed his at- “Good heavens!" ejaculated Nunthorp, for once| would be odd, but not impossible. rough paper with coarse edges. It would look|He thought of a young fellow with a pale face,|! tention from the bow to its latest string, who,/aghast. ‘Do you mean to say he is going. to| That is a woman, through and through, reflect- Th Ww t : reflect! Lhe Needle Lower Ghos ar, septs sod 1 hap, I'mjdarkly accoutered, with whom Miss Anstruther | for the time being, looked miserable. ' propose to you?” ed Lord Nunthorp, out of the recesses of a recher.- | da—no, y rery —‘of course, he aes ‘ ' ses } : | “I feel it coming; I know the symptoms only che experience. But Midge would most certainly by Robert Welles Ritchie flattered b letter. but T seemed to be dancing a great deal. Lord Nun-| “Who,” he asked her, as they managed to get | very flattered by your letter, but I must con-|thorp hated dancing, and he h : meses chiee ete SEE me 1 thought we were ta p 4 1¢ had only come here} possession of their corner in the conservatory, too well,” she replied. in cold bicod. make him care; she was fascinating enough ta | “Then perhaps you're going to make a differ- captnre GAY ee eee h friend Really. Mid , to sit out a couple of dances with his amusing | “is your dark-haired, pale-faced friend?” such friends.’ eally, Midge, it would b re. ’ , “Urell ” wy : ejrelative. He had to wait a good time between | Well,” whispered Miss Anstruther, with grave tried: and he sincerely hoped she was going to try, to succeed, and to live happily ever after. ; h as aoe a stheashen lh Tine them; he spent it in watching ‘er; and she spent} concern, “I’m very much afraid that he is what ‘ent answer at last?” ise struther no slike the joke ae PP - | J My dear man!” said Lord Nunthorp’s sisterty | For Nunthorp had now quite a paternal affection it in dancing with the pale, dark boy—all but one; you would call the next man in! American Tailored Suit Strikes a Happy Medium, Between the Masculine English Model | and the Feminine French. “Any more scalps?” he inquired. Begins on this page next W ednesday from | a —————— . er en nr ———S—a ee ae a + he looked like nothing more than a |ish-gray eoat. Blacky's eyes twin- black speck. But far away as he wasikled. “It is,” he exclaimed. “As true Blacky could still see that box in the !as my grandfather's coat was black, ‘t hen yard, and he didn’t once take his |is that lost youngster of Peter Rab- eyes from it. i bit’s!"’ Presently he saw a head poked out | Blacky took one more good look ; _ -- cautiously. All was quiet in that hen and then started for the dear Old There is alwavs an air of ele- Blacky the Crow’s Sharp Eyes. yard. Then out of that box hopped a|Briar-patch as fast as his wings gance about black cloth. The ‘}BLACKY THE CROW doesn’t |half-srown rabbit wearing a brown-\could take him. tailored suit on the left is | Baise men. bm legis. || | made of this lovely material. ||about one’s neighbors and what is g0- | Grav clot} ith we a 1 /|ing on around one the better able sray cioth with squirrél col- fone is to get the most out of life, and lar and cuffs fashions the be- ||Blacky lives up to that belief. Little coming suit on the right. goes on in the*Green Forest or on the , Green Meadows or in the Old Pasture With it is worn an upturned velvet hat. lor around the Smiling Pool or up at a ee —_ ~ Suits Have Reached Highest Degree of Perfection 4 Woman Thinketh | By Helen Rowland CYNIC’S SERMONETTE., HALES can swim at the rate of ten or twelve miles IRROR of OPINION JUSTRIAL PARALYSIS.. Publicist, in the New Republic. of the competitive motive, llies, crippled if they did not ve capacity of Central Eu- bitalist industry is not maxi- it maximum profit. Some- coincide. Often they clash. has an organized system, y which part of the coffee year, if it exceeds a fixed vent a fall In prices. The 1 on the same reasoning. aim primarily at the abund- —. es Ss hat's what the newspaper says. nd, perhaps, it's right. ut I'm not a whale! and, for years and years, I've been rately trying and TRYING to n how to swim! nd, every summer, a different offered to “teach me.” i, every time, the cheerful vol- has grasped the back of mv ng-suit, and held me like a kit- that the family didn't want, i said, “Now kick!" 4 T’d always kick, and go down | | principle, or on that of the frock ccat, the cutaway, or the tunic, all | find representation. In several in- stances, the tunic is of irregular | length, narrow-belted, and weighted with fur. The latter, it must be borne in mind, is emphatically in evidence in one form or another on ) ti, ell the new suits. High fastenings, | . es : | shawl or “highwayman” collars are | BY LOUISE M. KELLERS. HE tailored suit has attained its T iienese degree of perfection and appreciation in America, and this despite the fact that its extrac- tion is almost wholly English, its artistic development French, and its adoption well-nigh universal. The English woman has been con- tent to stick to the masculine lines ‘ithe Old Orchard that Blacky misses. |And it is largely because he has two ‘of the sharpest eyes and knows how ito use them. much emphasized in the French col-! Now, Blacky is one of those who lections. The idea is that of the |/know that man is the one who is) | dress with matching coat, and «the ;most to be feared by the little people | |dress becomes a sort of two-piece ‘of the Green Forest and the Green | eee It aims at high profits and A shortage may even serve ite history is full of cases rings have organized a short- it. When the allies ruined or industry, they were act- uch a ring. For a time, and capitalist producers, these measureable gains. To the mers in the world, and even Allied countries, this polfcy an irrational, uneconomic dpoint of the general good. shortage of goods, produced sabotage, confronted us . — continue to sup- ON THE TELEPHONE. opinion of a man prominent as to the cause of the recent nt offers the most notable h of the proverb “Haste makes the telephone caused the is that in 1914 communica- nd other capitals of Europe pid; that the diplomats were each other, instead of writ- pna, and that they did not before speaking. Had they te old-fashioned diplomatic and answering of which they would have thought i themselves once and, would have averted war. Goes not accord with all the itains an element of truth. men and nations do things thoughtful. Circumstances Carefully in the balance, and 20m in the course adopted. G THE CHURCHES. that a Methodist Episcopa! York City is to erect a great maadway, calling attention to to cause some surprise. A shake their heads in disap- the church resorting to the Ng gum manufacturers and their wares and attractions; undignified. It is an unusua! ; but there will be far lees have been the case if the Proposed 10 years ago. Ad- to be generally recognized as foremost, Md aplutter and choke and strug- and sink—and be “rescued,” find myself clinging fatuous- around the man's neck! nd I'd be raving MAD— i at myself, and at the water, at the man, and above all, at body who dared to laugh! i so, at last, determined to go f, and simply ned me! i, little by little, my courage and I reached the point where i paddle around with my feet the ground, and was getting very od about it, Mn a Human Fish, in a purpie bathing-suit and Titian hair, i past me, and turned around UGH, and to sing out, ° Heaven's sake! Don't strug- So! You can't swim UPRIGHT! lie on top of the water and re- though you were in bed. 20u CAN'T sink—if you aren't bv it ‘way off SWI1IM-—if 70d don’t make you that way!’ I DID it—exactly as she waves, of the original utilitarian model; the | OxX-— feminizing its | French have gone to the other treme in markedly tailleurs: but the Americans have struck a mid-course, profiting from | | the severity of the English type and | distinctive, and to be kept in mind | | i | pulled myself gently along h the velvet water, with my i hands—and swam, and swam SWAM, nout an effort! nd it was heavenly! i suddenly, it seemed to me, t it's just that way you'll only relax, and Sling and straining, mad, and holding onto yourself, “ging to other people, remember that you CAN’T ™el’s foppish attire. f you're not afraid— oD DIDN'T MAKE YOU THAT. widely away across the front below back, which | essential | ’ -. ow'll find yourself floating on of the troubled waters GETTING somewhere—with- /white muslin, effort! ; I know that this sounds like onette, is very amusing—comirg & “cynic!” stop | and wget- | | sogical to find among the new models with | | | | | ia suit the fussiness of the French, and evolving a style excellertly adapted | to the figure lines and the more ac- | tive life of its own women. These models have succeeded so well that now even the French designers speak | cf the “American suit" as worthily when they make up tailleurs to be sent to this country. One hears on all and one actually sees the akirt, former wherever authentic fashions , are shown; the latter, however, is merely a thing of relative compari- son. In Paris the skirts are said to be making a desperate effort toward gradual and graceful descension; in America skirts are actually shorter than the former American standard, in so far as tailored garments are concerned, and as to width they are | narrow in the generality of models. | Certain extreme etyles aro shaped | i lo, I floated like a leaf, on top | on circular lines, wide and falling in | godet suggestion, with close-fitting coat flared from waist to knee to strengthen the bell silhouette. It may be that a retrogression in tal- lored models has set in as elsewhere, and that whether we like it or not we are to be transported two decades backward, or the models brought thence to meet modern style exi- gencics. The tallormade being basically modeled on the masculine garb, it-is Brum- The straight- line skirt is completed by a coat cut reminiscent of Beau the waist and coat. flares gracefully. The touch of white is impressed not in frilled front but in a great ruff of | of | is otherwise | really the finish blouse that until the little not in evidence removed, Then there is the redingote, a ride the coat is “God didn't make me that | '"8& ©o4t literally, with wide revers, high collar and frilled waistcoat ef- fect, greatly favored by the French sides of the | lengthening of both the coat and the | broadcloth finished with a marvel- dark This color, as well as the fabric, by | plique work. q | sleeves may particularly favored in the way, seems headed cent Seasons. and their numerous toward renewed vogue after several quies- All the Rodier weav:s | ®! American translations (the long list of velours | /course and, | coat. (new leffect because of the prevalent use of a contrasting fabric and color for the bodice part. Generally, such _ triple alliances are inclined to dressy 'results and have little in conimon with the more practical talilor-mads for average wear by the averages | woman. This calls to mind the many at- tractive coats that have been create: as the topmost feature of the new ‘season. In fabrics they are akin to ‘the suits, and this is also true of ‘their fur trimmings, their collar de- tails, and even the sleeve formations. |Striped worsteds are liked by way ‘of novelty, and some of the new |'models boast a series of little capes ithat are extremely youthful and at- | tractive, Belts are optional, and the (same may be said of pockets. The latter we accept now as a matter of therefore, they are not ‘as conspicuously shaped nor as flauntingly placed as in other sea- sons. Linings may be monotone or otherwise, the former being consid- ered a little more degirable. If one ' prefers, she may elect to wear a cape affair in place of the separate top The former are offered on lines, neither too voluminous ithing has been changed or 'Meadows, so he makes it his business to keep watch of all that goes on ‘among the human folk who live near i him. Every day 'Brown’s barnyard. That is to say, he goes where he can see what is going /on there. Very early in the morn- ‘ing, before anybody in Farmer 'Brown’s house is up, Blacky will he visits Farmer | ' ‘sometimes actually walk about in the | (barnyard, but at other times he is ‘satisfied to sit in the top of a tall i tree, far enough away to be out of lreach of a terrible gun yet not so far ibut that those sharp eyes of his can see everything to be seen. Or Blacky flies high over Farmer Brown's barn- yard, those bright eyes studying ev- lerything below. | This was what he was doing on this (particular morning. He ‘out of his way a little for the sake of ‘doing it. As he flapped along rather ‘slowly his sharp eyes glanced from iside to side all about searching for }something new. There is nothing 'Blacky delights in more than in find- ling something unfamiliar ‘ory is as good as his eyes are sharp and he knows instantly when any- moved to him ‘about. It is a sort of game nor too scanty, and in practical @3/,ng he takes delight in it. well as elegant materials, such as} (satin, -velvet, and dull satin-velvet effects Because the blouses are now bullt ‘of materials once reserved for suits ‘and dresses, 'doubt, of giving a three-piece effect object, with the no tc. the ensemble! it is proper to speak of them in connection with | This season we are to have blouses | chickens. of tissues, of metallic of brocades, of satins, chif fons, beaded nets, and lace. And the overblouse seems to have prece- idence of the tucked-in-the-waist va- velvet, of duvetyn, | riety, although the latter has been | | by no means retired. There are models absolutely burdened with a wealth of embroidery and others that | express faith In leather or wool ap- Those who like short indulge that penchant, ‘and for the others there are iong- eeved blouses variously contriveg to infuse novelty and charm. -The white blouse will always be ‘in fashion, and there is a distinct iwho put it there. for. sults. | ond As he laziuy flapped along on this came in full “Huh!” exclaimed morning. I wonder I wonder what it is Hello, there is a doorway in one Farmer Brown hasn't any little He wouldn't keep them in ner yesterday that kind of a box if he had. he never has.” Blacky made a little half circle as lhe flew that he might see the door- 'way of the box better. As he did so ‘a funny lIittle head was poked out land as suddenly pulled back lwas so surprised that he almost for- ‘got to keep his wings moving. | “Gracious!” exclaimed Blacky right out loud. ime? I certainly thought I saw a young rabbit, and it looked very much like one of Peter Rabbit's chil- dren. But how could one of them be It must be I was had come'| His mem- | embossed | particular morning he saw nothing | junusual until he ‘of the hen yard. iBlacky, “that box wasn't in that cor- view | At least | “Did I see what I thought ‘I saw, or did my eyes play a trick on Blacky | ’ “ 7,7 ‘7 » ¥ Teun ; ;. ;= 7 : - ; iver -lte a9) pee mip” w i : -" smelt -—" - Casement Cloth is an absolutely satisfying fabric for casement window treatment. It possesses precisely the amount of color to create char- acter while maintaining a neutral effect in any sur- roundings. The weight and texture of Casement Cloth suggests handsome silk hangings, yet the cost is but a fraction of the price of silk. It is hard to imagine a home too handsomely appointed for the use of Casement Cloth at the windows, and, etill, the moderate prige brings its delightful effectiveness and durability wit?§n the reach of those who are fur- nishing only average homes. P Casement Cloth is easily laundered and returns from 6 proper tubbing with all its original beauty. a We sell Casement Cloth by the yard, or we make the curtains for your windows—and we make them correctly both from the standpoint of decorators and makers of fine draperies. Trorlicht Duncker Twelfth at Locust in that hen yard? mistaken.” By this time Blacky had passed Sometimes, the “silver lin- through! the waters of life seem like I HAVE to admit, the world’s al! righ*! not only of commercial con- } ons which seek the % The advertising art i* ization. The ancients used freely to announce games © direct attention to the —— Walls of the most frequ and Hercujaneum are cov- Painted in réd and black. In it is curious that advertising with suspicion until recent jonny duvetyns) are again being taken up for sult composition. Several of the new Rodier fabrics are altogeth- Ja }er too fanciful in color and in de- in sign for purposes other than waist | | coats, facings, and like trimming ef- | fects. place for the hand-made lingerie type, favored by fastidious women. In colors, the féeling is for bisque, ; dove gray, Nattier blue, brown, navy, beyond the hen yard. He looked this and terracotta, as well as certain of | ¥®Y and looked that way to make! All of these are |sure no one was watching him. Then ' ously lustrous satin-like nap, and A great deal of velvet. even before |in accord with the sult colors. The he vay ner fle : back yt hen | among other noteworthy features. A/the season is fairly started, wees mem colors, In waists, are frequently yard. T -4 ime | e saw nothing but | Qow modele show three-quarter | times embroidered in crude colora,| posed over a white, flesh, or tan \the box. here was no sign that any | one was living in it. Blacky flew to sleeves, but they are the rare ex-|embellished with fur or trimmed foundation by way of “illuminating” with cellophane applique motifs. them and making them more be-/the top of a certain talltree. There) Three-piece costumes are very jhe perched. From Farmer Brown's | designers, among them Worth, Beer, | Premet, and Bernard, Such models have much to recommend them, as they issue from out the artistic and . af romantic past, associated alike with ’ Vv o (Copyright. 1920.) the heroes and the villains of revolu a EE ‘tionary France. The cape-suit is Lillian Dobson, great-grand-| here, too, a bit Cippant, perhaps, of Great Bear. the famous but contributing a softening attri- Indian chief, with her/| bute to a tailored foundation. Usu- Lillian, is attending the/ally, it is hung from the back only, Bchool in Boston, where! being for ornament rather than use. ving domestic science. | Suits built on sacque or lounge . | Unquestionably, we shall see|the green nuances, 7 ceptions. In fabrics there is a revival of! coming. ee ee eed ee a a A EB ee eae oe
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& — : COMIC PAG -~ es — | SEPTEMBER = CE : : Z Gaui a. tb MMi COMIC PAGE SEPTEMBER 13, 1920. TF = L ; ; ) fir, 5. Juan, \ GOOG Jit, mth. pin 3 3 THE SHOW ITSELF MAY HAVE BEEN FUNNY, AT THAT—By RUBE GOLDBERG | Copyrime, =) | MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY saws THE FUNNIEST SHOW TS A SUR OH) CANT THOUGH Th te LAUGHING Bike cau ou SURG, HIKE = | I : : , 7 , | LAST NIGHT-IrT’s CALLES “THE BILL CoMSS HOME AAD FINBS GWoread LOWISE “THINKS DoHAISOAS MAKE A ARTTHMETIC =q | POU RSRUESERS . 32) By James J. Montague. ASu-Mény’s SWEETHEART. (LL THE ASH-MAA) IA) “THE PARLOR. is VEDAS BROTHER UWbo [8 IN) SEOSTEDICS Pry UITTUE BEN, ip 73 ‘ NO. 6 ; ‘TELL YoU ALL ABouT I(T TALKING We STATUG LOVE WITH —tTHe [$F TO Stow How HAAIST | VOL. 73. NO. 10. san Wibow JB THAT You ee ee . 2s san — CAN YOU B ‘oad . - THE MEANING | BEN IFA | mee Bis | vont venue | . | WER Like | uate an | 2 : : BENeFicenr? {| “Sth ALS IN PAYPAL THEE . | P,4 - “~ t ies | PANU eet : ee : ‘ a F ; ) —_—— ee AW) wHranr's THE USE OF . A Y (INFESS: MAN Ch NO HOPE. ' Uv When grandma's minister decreed The minuet a revel, ‘ in Which, if persisted in, would lead rr THE Seen Act . Directly to whe devil, ST USHERE ROLLO ESCAPES J? i ) See Taree oe —_ FUNNY To YOU~ ou HAVE } 4 - \ Alth bh she hastened to obey, e ( ) : ; ; iis dest eho ‘didn't fetter; DOWAS “THE DUMB-WAITER _ UP WwtTth ss ULL 77 NiO SESS OF HUMOR . ‘ “ BY ONE (| ] f) She knew that waltzing would display * — ‘ Her ankles better. 1S GREAT al ** o*,e*.* +*,**. «* ~* When mother’s parson aired the view That hugging and embracing, Which those who waltz are prone to do, Is utterly debasing, | ww 4 : dl (Ca ae Rtn ) . (As moral persons vicw it), | i Se T We know until the end of time The modern maid will do it. For while we look at her askance, We know no Way to stop ’er, Because we cannot find a dance That's more improper. | | With His Arrest, Police . ‘All of Actual Particip in’ Crossing Robbery F Been Caught — Pla: _ Now Sought. The death of Stephen G. Hot 22 yeara old, of 4530 Davison nue, who was shot at Union b i [E, SWEET HOME—W ELL! AT LAS’ TS ANE OVE “ng se iaiilichint vuard and Lillian avenue Satt HOME, SWEET HOME—WELL! WELL! AT LAST GEORGE PUTS ONE OVER—By H. J. TUTHILL cosa: wens tn toy olleoee of of two months,and two new art ; a at 6:35 last evening, from a t the swift come and go of the ragged | . “lara: ‘E was, mum! But 1} | inflicted by Roy, Milla, i9 youn ps oral eameantry, ihn tina ponendn | didn’t ‘arf give ‘im wot for. T sez, | ) inflicted by Roy, Mills, 19 years above the horizon continued to dis- Who d’yer blinkin’ well think you're | | of 2628 Locust: street, one of play themselves against the quiver | 2-*2’Kin’ to? I’m Mrs. Smythe der | Culling, "18; enelper of the Ba of repeated blue-white flarings. How | Willoughby!—Punch (London.) | cra. any they. apnrreled with 1 ers, say they qgnrreled with ] weirdly beautiful and strange! An- | | | ‘ re other mystery! Yes, to be sure. I Osi ner on ee Cae See | ee oS tO sure. Feline Curiosity. | | | had collided witht Mre. Hoffner . night, mystery ever abides here. A | “Let us have an understanding be- | | that Mille fired jat Hoffner wh ) land of astounding caprices, where | f°T® We begin,” sald one cat to an- : | mayer = eat ope stern, untamed nature knows noth- | 0ther. | | : te ohne ee ae ing of small pettiness, but is always “About what?” La ft | tig y Sa aoe r= Ep majestical—equivocal, too—a prod- “Is it to be a duel to the death or | aaa, | { ad potgaser: igal besides! Only see, for example, shall we make it the best three lives i | i | : Trees Vet SS : what a living gemmery the wastrel | °Ut of five:’’"—Dallas News. : Hu \\ | | | | ' ’ a aan sot rangi \ oes on eg ebay into the night | iftahs WAQAG SSNS ~ Wn YS SS - “a epee d med that ‘ee throug 6 utter ocean reach of all I ; WW MX cv SS It \\ ANY S ws pe ke Nojile il ggg age tg improving the Phone Service. \\ MAA SY ANS S SS = | part in the National Refriger ble dark, remote and near, is wond-| V¢ry appropriately the latest tel- \ : WAY AWN QQ SS SS \\\ AN SS S Ss > | Co. payroll robaery at Koeln as rously athrob, not merely with a few | ¢Phone directories have attached to | \\\ NN \ SS SSS Ss AVA — ES SSS ~ . = and the Missou;s Pacific track DEE Genes and emerald, | them «bard advertising an automo- | NA\\\\t \\ WAY wo SS] ]\\\\ A\\\ WX) NENSS Nu ASS - ~~ anid he was the :;pne who lowere but with an amazing jeweled drift of | bile “rent service,” “anywhere. with- | AW Mg ye SSS AEA A ASA ~S \ SSOs SS ee a oe plea EET Ghrtioa with thes, | in the Bity Limite for 81.” One is | MAAN , —— ad —>>- >>> tomobdile driven [by Herman J. | in uasteered ana black blue nisht | reminded of the rulé for getting “| SS SS . van. office maflager oe ae pricked full of them—a pulsating | telephone message “across” which T : ; i issi the animals on the place w: -| ia ye ees ae wilderness of little lovely fireflies.” ‘Was published in New York: “For | Let the W edding Bells Ring Out. Something Missing. er small dd EEE new tect une. ge he's all | robbed of ‘the payroll & You give itup? Very well! It's a / local calls, take a taxi; for long dis- “What this country needs is more THINK MR. SMITH oo i m4 ~ sna it | A elty youngster was paying his ing at the little creature his uncle Johnny, “but where's his | $4056.10. Two others took pf quotation from “Wine o’ the Winds,” | tance calls, take a train.’’—Dallas | Production.” « : iS A FINE | YOu OUGHT TO | first visit to his uncle’s farm. Among said: “Well, what’do you think of | —Cleveland News. aa the robbery; asd the driver 9 ie one of the more recent books.—Pub- | Journal. Ms “What the country needs,” replied; | GENTLEMAN P \ TRY TO BE . nerepna ¥ ag: : SRNR Cem IN fe : stolen ete ae Ba rape ¥ lic Ledger. sidiiienschiiaie 'Farmer Corntossel, with a _ slight| % 2 f ? » . ‘ ; . rode remained 7n the car an ; g : : Toy, Try Ac trace ote ro Magn ip pc” { SACRE Sine eee? | It Won't Be Long Before the Asylums May Have to Establish Babe ii alee eaeaed ¥ what it needs an’ more enthusiasm 4 ; ‘ , Y , Harry Se Fe Comforted. ) “Lottarox was telling me that he | about deliverin’ the goods,""—Wash- | ym , W ards—By Fontaine Fox (Costin oe i112 plive niroet wh r Mre. Cassidy: Norah Maguire is | has been trying for six months with- | ington Star. | MAYBE | | orten has admitted that he Cogn takin’ on oy Her hysband got | out success to get @ passage to see | 1 verte 4 * saagpars which he had prev 4 three years, but he can get wan off’ the battle fields of France.” “There goes ( 66 | | ‘ “ for good behavlor. | “Evidently the wind has changed. | quite a fa ss ge By seats rd HA Ha! How CAN YOu aerate Snot Hottedl Mrs. O’Brien: Tell her to rest, He spent two years trying not to see “How's that?” re ner ig Be e took part fi . aisy. Sure, an’ he never behaves! them, with success.”—The American “Tle used to carve dates on tomb-| ba BABE RUTH WHEN / emo? obbes Charles c a himeself.—-Edifnburgh Scotsman. Legion Weekly. stones.”’—Home Sector. 4° . ee a _ “ente . burgh Scots Legion Weekly. _ tor to » Sector. | . Adams. 29, wes arrested an d S ————_———— | THAT'S MY NAME e a fersed yesterd : afternoon to a Panning a Spectator—By Jean Knott ss in the affair, “ that it appear the police now have all the participants in} the Koeln crime. . Planner ef Crime sone 4, “~ a SO J, /) 4/, ff) 4 / 1p, TE), // ff YY / 7 /f jf / Yj Vb: hhh. V4 V4 Wy fff MY Wy py WOM } SAY! NO WONDER V1 4 LLL, YW | The police, however, are ey | ; VAM 4, for another man, who is bel! "vy 1 CANT WIN. | ees 3 have had a part in planni bs 4 payroll robbery, and to have 3 GO AN STAND BEHIND SOMEBODY in fite.profite © Clifton R. Franks, 31, of 103 avenue, propriétor of a lunch a ELSE FOR AWHILE Me, ] I at Broadway but says he @ AHEM | OVER ve SOON AS | know that it; was the pre HE LEFT | crime. ; 1” LOSING The other? prisoner is Fisher. 22, a machiniat, of 604 ton place... who, as told ¥ admits that” he took PD Schmelzer “in. the theft of « ler automobile, which was of ite tires, tiiken apart and In a shed. Fisher also & that he and Dillle, week robbed William O Rowman North Hrod@d@way. from w and his automobile were t King’s roe ai and North ENOUGH AS iT 15 * DoNCHA L&T Him GIVE You'A BASE ON BALLS, MISTER nue The atfomobile was carry the pafls of the Ch to their hiditie place, and — a ee eee — Provident Girl. abandoned. + “Have you been touching the If gasoline coes to 50 cents a gal- IR oe has ahr tted bis pe | barometer, Jane?” lon, one result will be that there | ae rot ary. “Yes'm. It’s my night out, so I | will be a lot of people buying gaso- | Prisoner Formerty F | set it to ‘fine.’ ""—London Mall. line at 50 cents a gallon.—New York | Flowers, the middie. a pitiitipneeddnit piail. | who took part with the ban 2 SET ce es OR the payroll robbery. made . nomen i af j Mournful Music. ? able record 6 the Fire Le | Aunt: I'm amazed at you playing! No Longer His. In @ fire atian ofl plant Mmercial setréet, nine years _the plano when poor little Fido has “I thought you owned an automo- tescued Joh!) Angelo, now only just been poisoned. | bile.” | Little Dorts: It's quite all right,| ‘ “I do, but I taught the wife to Eeent chal from 6 jauntie. I'm only touching the black drive it, and now I’m back to the ait ba where Angele had been ove | keys.—Edinburgh Scotsman. ; street cars.”""—Detroit Free Press. , i — Me mse ant 7 _—«s Semtinurd cn Page 3 ¥ ” . . J " . rend | P te i, . ‘y - oat ap nephew