St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 14, 1920
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COMIC PAGE SEPTEMBER 138, 1920, - (Copyright, 4 SURE, Hike « Meri UrrTur Bah ee HANNO tC PICKLES BALF Aro ONION? f~ o|2 S-]_3 3 Wf » ga tee *” ° THS 1S THE : COLD KELL» | T HMADD)T CLEANED } : (Copyright, «| him, Johnny?” “Well—why, he's all right” Johnny, “but where's his ft x —Cleveland News, —- —_—— om a to Estab! ish Babe (Copyriatt. 1980) ovEK THR fence! febbed William G. Bowman of 53338 | © their hiding place, and was later _ Mills has ‘Bowman ro SUNDAY WANT ADS semana 12—8935 SSE a a———-- The Only SR EE ee in St. Louis With the Associated VOL. 73. NO. 16. —_—_—_——_———— — — MOREPRISONERS INPAYROLL THEFT CONFESS; MAN SHOT BY ONE OF 7 DIES: | | Bridegroom of Two Months Succumbs to Wound Re- ceived After He Remon- strated With Another for | Bumping Into His Wife on Street, Saturday Night. | FORMER FIREMAN WAS IN HOLDUP PARTY With His Arrest, Police Say, All of Actual Participants in Crossing Robbery Have Been Caught — Planner Now Sought. The death of Stephen G. Hoffner, 22 years old, of 4530 Davison aves | nue, who was shot at Union pee vard and JIillian avenue Saturday night in the presence of his bride) of two months, and two new arrests in connection with the National Re- | frigerators Co. payroll robbery, in | which $4056.10 was taken Aug. 21, | are the most recent developments in. the police investigation of a group of associated crimes, for which seven men are now held, six confessing their complicity. Hoffner died in the City Hospital at 5:85 last evening, from a bullet wound tn the abdomen, which was inflicted by Roy Mills, 19 years old, of 2628 Locust street, one of the prisoners. Mills and David George Collins, 18, another of the prison- ers, say they quarreled with Hoff- ner on the sidewalk, after Collins had collided with Mrs. Hoffner, and that Mille fired at Hoffner when it appeared that Hoffner might intend to shoot him. Roth deny that any attempt at robbery was made, Two New Arrests. Thomas Flowers, 48 years old, of $218 Knapp street, a former member of the Fire Department, was arrested ast night and admitted that he took part in the National Refrigerators Co. payroll robbery at Koeln avenue and the Missour! Pacific tracks. He gaid he was the one who lowered the grade crossing gates to stop the au- tomobile driven by Herman J. Hins- man, office manager of the National Refrigerators Co., who was then robbed of the payroll money, $4066.10. Two others took part in the robbery; and the driver of the stolen automobile in which they rode remained in the car and drove them away. As told yesterday, Harry Schmelz- er, 23, of 1712 Olive street, who ie a prisoner, has admitted that he drove the car, which he had previously stolen from a downtown corner, and Roy Milis, who shot Hoffner, has admitted that he took part in the —— payroll robbery. Charles Clayton Adams, 20, was arrested and con- feased yesterday afternoon to a part in the affair, eo that it appears that the police now have all the actual participants in the Koeln avenue crime. Planner of Crime Sought. The police, however, are looking for another man, who is believed to have had a part in planning the payroll robbery, and to have shared in ite.profits. Clifton R. Franks, 31, of 1031 Park avenue, proprietor of a lunch stand at Broadway and Market streets, was arrested after the police learned that he had received from Adanis $870 of the $180 which Adame cuys he got out of the robbery, and that he sent Adams $50 In Chicago an’ later paid him the remaining $20 after he had returned to St. Louls. Franks admits handling the money for Adams, but says he did not know that it was the proceeds of | crime. The other prisoner is Christy Fisher, 22, a machinist, of 6044 Hor- ton place, who, as told yesterday, | admits that he took part with! Schmelzer in the theft of a Chand- ler automobile, which was stripped of its tires, taken apart and hidden in a shed. Fisher also admitted that he and Mills, a week ago today, North Broadway, from whom $23 and his automobile were taken, at King’s highway and Northland ave- hue. The automobile was used to carry the parts of the Chandler car ndoned. mitted his part In the ery’. Prisoner Formerly Fireman. Flowers, the middle-aged man took part with the youths in the payroll robbery, made a cre‘tt- le record in the Fire Departmen’. & fire at an oll plant on ‘om- street, nine years axxo, he. John Angelo, now on ar- t chief, from ai baseracnt Angélo had been overcome by He also carried out the body on Page 3, Column 2. | mall ‘shot five times and probably oT. LDU, ine Ne Ws Service ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Evening Paper eS gy ee ae EDITION CARDINALS’ BOX SCORE (Cempiete Market Keperts.) - ee eee i TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1720" 32 TT a Se NEW AIR MAIL CONTRACTS PERMIT USE OF PLANES CARRYING 16 PASSENGER ‘Chicago ieiaiais Plans to Install Service Next! AFTER LAFE VISIT Spring Between That City and New York, and Also to Atlanta, Ga. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Sept. tracts for three routes at a total cost of $685,000 a year were awarded today by the | Postoffice Department to the Law- son Airline Co. of Chicago. The contracts for 14.— air { ‘on- new mail airplane St. call service from Pittsburg to (‘incin- of York of Columbus, at between New Louis by way nati and Indianapolis, $147,000 a year; and Chicago, via Harrisburg, Pitts- burg and Fort Wayne, Ind., for $238,000 a year, and for service be- tween New York and Atlanta, via Washington, Raleigh, N. C C., and Co- lumbia, S. C., at a cost of $300,000. —--eitng necessary only under the exigency o% war. I have advocated repeal of the espionage act and I have se» t» is exactly it that no prosecutions under ita pro- visiona have been instituted since the armistice.” The delegation was told that thus far 180 cases “‘both large and sr "!), and of varied importance, have heen acted on by the department, ind favorable consid-«ra- Some of in paroler, tion since the armistice.” these, he said, resulted some in pardons and some in +)m of sentences. He added emphatically that he could see other course to be undertaken Ii. the | face of problems with which the) Government had to deal. was Clothing ¢ ‘aught 1 wre Ww hen She Was fatal- | Playing With Matches. Reatrice Ziegler, 55-year-old se wl Mrs. Homer Zier 3922 Connecticut street, died at | Anthony's Hospital this morning yesterday after- Ifer clothing caught fire, causing in an effort to extinguish was badly burned about mother, manager of the Brewing Association. CUDAHY (CO, PASSES DIVIDEND 14.—The Cudahy | ™ CHICAGO, Sept. Packing Co. passed its dividend to- day. Officials said it was the first! time since the reorganization of the company that a dividend had been passed In a letter to the Stock Exchange, fhe company announced its decision to pass the quarterly would have been payable Oct. 6. S | officials of the | pro- | Connecting air lines | and | be | all | i the individual | T10 | The | Ziegler is credit, Anheuser-Busch | dividend on|° the common stock, which otherwise ied by a shoper of stones and other LS TS CALL TO COURT HUMILIATES AGED NEW YORK GAMBLERS MAN DRUGGED AND RUBBED OF $3200 Dave Gideon and Billy Busteed, Long Protected, Must Go to Jail or Expose Protectors. Special to the Post NEW the Dispatch. YORK, Sept. employes 14.—Beca of their sumptuous gambling house Hewlett, L. I.. Gideon and Billy plead guilty to ments yesterday Court at Mineola the alternative turn on the public of high stakes at had “squealed,” Dave Busteed had to gimbling indict- in the Supreme and are faced with “squealing” in officials who pro- | Baltimore Shoe Dealer Says | He Lost | Following Drink at Roof Garden. Consciousness of —— — = tected them, or of gotmg to jail for | the first time in their long and pros- | EMPTY MONEY BELT perous lives, Under the stress of this double or- | IN HALL OF HOTEL | cea: the two gamblers, who had al- ways been able to evade serious | trcuble with the authorities before, resented a athetie ¢ arance j iClerk Says He Was Brought 0 SSeS SU RORERREy Fe ; ; | Gideon, Known wherever horses ack in Taxicab and He’ cate |race, and whose Futurity winners Gave Room Key to Two /|2"4 other fast horses once were the talk of the town, broke down and | Strangers. | We pt. Tears streamed down his ,;cheeks. He is 75 years old. He was | | too weak to walk to the bar and | Villlam McDonough, 50 years old | answer questions until he had been ; eee ; . "|helped to a chair and allowed to la shoe dealer of Baltimore, Md., to- | .ost Busteed. 71. for years known day reported to the police that he|as one of Manhattan's wealthiest was drugged and robbed of $3250 em blers, spoke with difficulty, his last night after he had taken drinks — r- night. men and conductors during the day JACK JOHNSON SENTENCED west Pann ow aatypren: refused to accept TO YEAR AT LEAVENWORTH | ‘award was not arrived at by consid- | Former World's Heavyweight Cham- l eotion of the facts, but upon the ‘fact that any further increase pion Also Fined $1000 for Vio- lation of Mann Act. ‘wages would necessitate an increased By the Aasoctated Press. fare in the city. CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Jack John- THREE BODIES FOUND AT TRACK Young Men Killed in Kansas Wore champion, was sentenced to one year Legion Buttons. and a day in Leavenworth Peniten- SALINA, Kan., Sept. tiary and fined $1000 today by Fed-| bodies of three young men, — 14.—The all wear- eral Judge George A. Carpenter for/ing American Legion buttons and violation of the Mann act. carrying cards indicating they had The sentence reaffirmed that/ been employed by a circus, were passed on Johnson in 1913, when he| found this morning by Ed Root, Iy- was convicted of transporting a|ing along the Union Pacific tracks white girl from Pittsburg to Chicago! wheer it passes his farm, near Ar- for immoral purposes. | cola. Johnson later fled to Europe, for-| Jt is not known by what train feiting his $30,000 bonds, and from | they were killed. None has yet been then until a few weeks ago, when he | identified. The bodies are now at surrendered on the Lower California |border, he was a fugitive from jus- i tice. Johnson's first wife killed herself Elsworth during the trial in 1913, and he aft- : erward married Lucile Cameron,| Burned to Death When Plane the principal white witness for the ae Catches ng in Ohio. me ’ : ty the Associated ‘ress, ; Government. CLEVELAND, Sept. 14.—Air Mail Since his return to Illinois John- son has been boxing daily in his jail cell, first at Joliet and later at Ge- neva, Ill, in anticipation that he might be released and permitted to} take up fighting again. YOUTH KILLED IN Y. M. C. A. BOUT Fighter Dies After Knockout . Blow to Chin. and Mechani- both of Cleve- Pilot Walter Stevens cian Russell Thomas, land, were burned to death at 3 o'clock today, when their caught fire at an altitude of j at Pemberville, O.. 15 miles ‘of Toledo 500 feet south am vt, Associated Press By the Associated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 14.— LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 14.—| Alto Windham, a white man, was Al Alvarez. 22 years old, who was | lynched last night near Hartford, | knocked unconscious by a blow re- | Ala., because of remarks he was al- |ceived in a boxing bout with Frank | ro to have made to a white wom- Quigley at the Los Angeles Y. M. C. A. last night, died in a hospital here | ltoday. Spectators said Alvarez had) ‘cLoupy TONIGHT, TOMORROW ; LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE THE TEMPERATURES. AUTO CLIMBS PIKE'S PEAK, +e cae a eee hin. Quigley was held pending in- | ; Vv siciasien, ! .s m -" : xs 3p. m "h Mulford Makes First. Trip Up Cog =e @ Ratliroad in 3 Hours 55 Minutes. | Official fore- Ry the Asesoctated Press IN|IS H THE : | i | COLORADO cast for St. Louls SPRINGS, Colo., IRONING EARLY Sept. 14.—For the first time an au- | JAND REGISTER. and vicinity: tomobile was driven 47,992 feet up Partly cloudy to- the cog ratiroad to the summit of night and to- Pike's Peak when Ralph Mulford, momen nied automobile racer, accompanied by | two passengers, accomplished the. much change in feat yesterday. | temperature. he took three hours and 55 min- Mieso uri ly Generalls fair tonight and to- morrow: contin- ued warm. Bullfight “Fans” Chase Toreador. the Associated Presa. MADRID, Sept. 14.—Bullfight | eae ae | “fans” at Haro, province of Logrono, | Bema A ms ‘displeased at the work of Rafael | Be led, i | (sOMCEzZ, A toreador, known = mostivy fair to-, “Gallo,” forced him to take flight in night and to- an automobile after the conciusion morrow; 3 con. of Sunday's festival. Police kept, tinued warn | ‘the angered spectators back, but | Stage of the ‘Gallo’s” departure was accompan- river at 7 a. m. 10.6 feet, a rise’ -_— missiles. ' of 1.3 feet. ‘ . ’ use |ceedings to find out»how their gam- | their protectors. | WAGE AWARD AS BINDING” |'McDonough was taken there in al The Street Car Men’s Union has| taxicab at 2 a. m. today. The night| notified the Missouri Public Service clerk supposed he was intoxicated.) |} Commission that its members “do mailed to the! declared that the wage | in | TWO AIR MAIL MEN KILLED! plane ALABAMAKS ‘LYNCH WHITE MAN. 2 PAGES. - _ —_ REGISTRATION FOR FIRST DAY HEAVY, or Basis of 65,040 for En- tire City. ‘NO GREAT RUSH OF | , REPUBLICANS MAINE BY WOMEN 'S VO FIGURES INDICATE Tabulated Totals for 100 Pre. cincts Give 10,840 Names, | | ' | _ WOMEN REPORTED — _— == ‘Final Total Through Thurs- | day, at Yesterday’s Aver- age, Will Reach 260,000, | Officials Estimate. ee Tabulated totals of the first day's No- precincts in yesterday for the 100 | registration ivember electicn in |which each of the 28 wards are rep- showed total of 10,840 /resented, a | persons registered, | the entire 600 precincts of the city! If registration continued ; |'of 65,040. ‘through Thursday at this rate a to- i | obtained. | Although ithan expected hours yesterday, women developed, ed by the 100 precincts the rush during and no ' first day. Women registered for the | in St. Louis under the | time amendment of Through failure | many of the judges and clerks show on their mail returns to Board of Election Commissioners at | | the close of the first day's registra- | tion, how many women registered, it ‘is impossible to arrive at that figure. 80,000 Women May Register. | the nineteenth Constitution. indicated by figures available from the first day, it would mean a reg- tistration of about 80,000 women, in the opinion of Chairman Arnold of the Board of Election Commission- ;ers, Who had estimated a registra- ) tion of men this time of 180,000. In 11916, with only men registering, | 173.000 voters registered in‘St. Louis for the presidential election. All persons, men and women, who | wish to vote in the presidential elec- tion Nov. 2, must register at the polling place in the precinct in which they live, during the present registration. The polling places will be open from 8 a. m. until 9 p. m. daily through Thursday. 347 Women in 13 Precincts. | Thirteen precincts, in which the | Board of Election Commissioners today had compléte figures as to the ‘number of men and women regis- tered yesterday, showed 1026 men registered and 347 women. The reg- istration in those precincts Was as follows: First North men. rirst 4205 precinct, women and “trst °3 Ward, Broadway, 77 precinct, 42 Fourteenth North Twentieth i'women and $6 men Third Ward, Sixth Chambers street, 18 men. Sixth Ward, Clark avenue, Ninth Ward, 2332 South EFighteent and &2 men. Eleventh Ward, . Sixteenth 3101 Pennsvivania avenue, and 67 men Eleventh Ward, Precinct, 3603 Loulsiana avenue, women and 68 men Twelfth Ward Thirteenth cinct, 6435 Alabama avenue, women and 72 men Thirteenth Ward, T 49034 South Grand avy and 83 men Thirteenth Ward, cinet, 1548 South Spring women and 73 men Twenty-eighth Ward, Twenty-sec- ond Precinct, 1209 Hodiamont ave nue, 76 and 9% men This made Ward, street, precinct, women and Third Precinct, 524 { women and 100 men Fourteenth Precinct h street, 16 women Pre- cinct, 14 women Twenty-second a0 Pre.- 34 Precinct, “* enth erwut wom- en 17 Avenue, women last precinct the best or at the rate for tal registration of 260,160 would be registration was lighter early of the total qpdicat- tabulated would be a heavy registration for the first equal |suffrage conferred upon them by | ‘the | of to the | to ratify. | '} in three campaigns, lost Maine each time by pluralities of from 14,000 to 25,000. — - ee ee ee ee — en Vote on State and National Tickets in Others Years in Maine SERIES of Republican vic- A tories in Maine, beginning in 1882, was broken in 1910 when Frederi¢ék& W. Plaisted, Democrat, was clected Governor by 8660 votes. Two years later, Plaisted was defeated by Wiliam T. Haltnes, Republican, by a little more than 2000. In the same year Wilson carried Maine by 2618 over Roosevelt. The total Maine vote was 129,640.° The total Demo- cratic popular vote plurality in the nation in that year was 2,- 160,194. In 1916 Carl Milliken, Repub- lican, was elected Governor by 13,830. In the same year Hughes carried the State over Wilson by 5475. The total Maine vote was 129,640. The national popular vote plurality of the Democrats in that year was 691,385. Two years ago, when Milliken de- feated the Democratic candidate for Governor by a plurality of 5545, the total vote of the State was 121,669. This was nearly 30,000 under the total in 1916. Grover Cleveland, elected twice CONNECTICUT IS 37TH SUFFRAGE STATE Legislature Quickly Amendment, Furnishing Ex- tra One Desred by Women. By the Agsociated Press. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. Ratifies - — —— Be I ee SL TD a ER Sa ' : | PRICE THREE CENTS TE LARGE VOTE 59,000 MORE THAN CAST AT ANY PREVIOUS ELECTION IN THAT STATE Rimebibikail Get All Four Congressmen, the Entire State Senate and Demo- crats Elect Only 15 of 151 Members of Lower Branch of Legislature. ‘CAMPAIGN WAGED | ON LEAGUE ISSUE Increase in Total Vote At- | 14.— The Connecticut Legislature this aft- | Frederic H. Parkhurst of Bangor was ‘election yesterday. vote larger by 55,000 than the high- tributed Very Largely to Women, Who Showed Themselves Eager to Exer- cise Their New Privilege. By the Associated Press PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 14. — Maine gave an overwhelming plurality to the Republican ticket in the State With a total est ever previously cast in the State, ernoon by concurrent action, ratified elected Governor by a margin of 65,- the Federal Constitution, Connecticut the thirty-seventh State The vote in the House on the res- | olution of ratification was: Yes, 216: |No, 11. | In the Senate there was no vote in If registration reached the 260,000 | ‘ opposition. Senator Brooks, who |} has | clared woman suffrage, de- the resolution was not the Legislature. He opposed that legally before ‘said he would vote for it because he | would vote for a similar resolution a /week from of the day today, when Gov. Hol- comb sends in a copy of the certified amendment, which was sent to him Secretary of State Colby. The action of the Législature was direct oppoistion to the attitude Governor, called a special session for next b yY in who earlier in the | | Tuesday to act upon suffrage rati- fication. The resolution was taken ‘despite Gov. Holecomb's message, | |read when the | wened Legislature was con- in special session today change the election law of the State igo that women would be enabled to ‘ernor said ' 4103 | King read the resolution for passage ’ this fall. The Gov- the Legislature had no constitutional power to enact any other legislation than that for which it was summoned to act upon When Republican House Leader become voters in the lower branch, Speaker Walsh “itself,” if there was any objection to | and there was none. the Speak- asked the resolution, It was ruled in order by er. “Every Legislature is a law unto he said. The remark was cheered and the rollicall was begun. 36. etates suf- hav: Although the necessary have ratified the amendment, frage leaders were anxious to ‘another State do sd to insure against a charge of Irregularity being mad« ———- => Thirty-firet bre. ,stead avenue, record reported yesterday on propor: | ietate her occupation registration of women Law Causes Confusion. women are mystified at the Missouri! statutes permit obtain marriages licenses parental consent when 158 yet require them to be 71 vote Jufiges and number of precincts ‘learned this yesterday when girls 18 to 20 years old, but not 21. pre- sented themselves for regtetration. Idttie trouble Ceantineedé on Pace 3 Cclemna 5. tlonate Age Mans fact that them to | without years old i'years old clerks ina to « © in connection with the action of thu Tennessee Legislature “DOMESTIC SLAVE,’ OCCUPATION GIVEN BY WOMAN REGISTERING “TIT Want You to Put It Down That Way; It's the Truth.” She Tells Flection Judges. A woman who registered tn the Fourteenth Precinct of the Twenty- Ward, at 3107 North New- yesterday astounded the judges and clerks when asked to second “Domestic slave,” ashe enid ' ’ of the incoming the woman suffrage amendment to! 000 over his Democratic opponent, |The plurality was 17,000 more than MeIntire of Norway. the largest obtained by any other gubernatorial candidate in the hils- tory of the State. Four Republican Congressmen were elected by large pluraltitiés, Congressmen Wallace H. White, John A. Peters and Ira G. Hersey retained their seats, and in the First District, where Congressman Louls B. Goodall, Republican, did not seek re-election, Carroll L. Beedy of Port. land, Republican, was chosen. Every member of the State Senate will be a Republican, while of a member- ship of 161 in the State House of Representatives the Democrats suec- ceeded in electing 15. In the Imst Legislature there were two Demo- cratic Senators and 41 Democratic up | Representatives. In addition to the 15 Democratie members of the State House of Rep- to | resentatives shown to be elected by the complete returns, four members House carried the nomination of both Democrats and Republicana. The vote of the State for Governor, with returns from 40 small towns and plantations in remote districts | niissing waa: ‘of the Federal suffrage amendment | Parkhuret (Rep.) 198,-. McIntire (Dem.) 69.249 Women Eager to Vote. The increase In the total vote was very largely accounted for by the ffresence of women at the polls for the first time. All over the State /women showed themselves cageg to cratic eiection. and said cratic tion that the Democrats have given grasp the opportunity wf exercuang thelr new privilege and they were undaunted by a heavy downpour of rain in the afternoon. The r It showed that most of them voted. Republican tickef. a As the returns came in, showing from the first evidences of a tre- mendous Republican sweep, Dermo- State leaders were silest as to the possible significance of the vete with relation to the presidential election, In November. Col. Paerk- huret, after being assured of Rls gave the viewpotnt of the Republicans in a statement on whith he pointed out that the campaign had heen “vigorously contested by the Democratea on national tesues” that the outcome gave “most conclusive evidence that the voters of Maine resent the aute- and un-American admtotetra- us."* 1% lie declared that it was “equal- an indorsement of Harding @nd . Coolidge.” 1 “You mean you are a domestic?” | asked a clerk. “No. Il am not a domestic.” she ‘flashed “JT am a domestic siave in my own home, and I want you to ‘aisted ifn put it down that way. It'« the truth.” Argument was unavailing. She in- on the designation -betng put the book ae she gave it Hlence the records show that a “slave” electioa. Ne RE ee ee ms = —_— ee —e °°". eS - was expertenced | registered to vote at the November | the campaign /were Woman Candidate Defeated, Matters of merely State itmper- tance were hardly touched upen in The leading epeakers men of national promingnee. both parties striving to effect a gaad showing In the “barometer Stats the only State im the union te held its State cleetion in advance of Whe voting for President. For the Te. publicana, addresses were del EL ee Continued ou Page 3, Colne, « o - F -_
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"2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TCESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920. ae ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH elected by popular vote, and clared the Democratio opposing Senate they wanted to perpetuate cratic, personal government.” Governor the Spokceman. Gov. William D. Stephens acted as epoKesman for the delegation and in a short address emphasized the keun interest of the west coast in the Or! jesues. Those who made the grimage across the continent to hear the Senator's front porch speech in- cluded several State Republican leaders and representatives of a number of California civic, business and political organizations. In his reference to the Senate ol!l- it Was not surprising that the Demc- crats should be displeased because Congress had exercised its constitu- tional powers during “‘a seven-year period of fine words, much dicta- tion, tinkering with business, and unWarranted assumption,” by the executive. “The Senate ‘oligarchy’ as they \ call it, amd the ‘oligarchy’ of the House of Representatives,” he con- though much belated, in reconstruc- tien for peace, and, interfered to stay the prodigal waste of the tax- rs’ money, and prevented Amer- ica from being caught in the snares tangles of their blunderings in Urges Protective Tariff. Weing as an example the foreign competition confronting California clafed that “if to save this or anv ouUver worthy and developing agr:- cultural industry of America, tartif pr@tection is necessary, then tariff pratection must be given.” He added that “a long list” of farm products ht be foun.! to require such pro- tegion, though any tariff revision miist be based on general and not interest. Discussing the race question as presented in the Pacific Coast, the candidate said: “Today you have come here from thé Pacific Coast of our country. Do not doubt that Americans on the const are troubled in their minds about the Oriental question. That quéstion raises every interpretation of our watchword ‘America First,’ for it involves four sets of obliga- tions. It involves our obligations of all _ America toward .ne group of Anpierican states and their peoples. But i# also involves the obligations of that group of states to the na- “There is abundant evidence of thé dangers which lurk in racial dif- ferences. I do not say racial ine- Qualities. I say racial differences. | am ever ready to recognize that the civilization of the Urients ts older t ours; that her peoples have proud and honorable tradl- Thinks Friction Impossible. In spite of the honor of these Ort- contributions to the world's advan->:- ment, it is conceivable that they iwey one Or in manner of life or pra-- from other people of equal hor- or and achievement, that no mat- Die the it be on the soil of one nm the soll of the other, these nees, without raising = a) fon of inferiority, superiority inequality, may create, as I be- ter or. a qa , u . without blame © ast, ™ - cific coast to recognize hat The nation owes it to the Pa- coast Staten to stand in necessary measures consist - w ovr national honor. to re- them of their difficulties. | his support é i “ar -_ m & speech to a dele- 4 . Lan ay workers late tinued, “forced them toward effi- agency in making war and = forced | them toward some efficiency, | told ‘was the wounded | side, a friction that sive be. ized. The nation owes it to. yehinr _ gested of the act restoring § rail- and a relative says Mra. Hoffner told Owners, Senator Har-;him that she said, “The ambulance leaders were | influence because | posing the “auto- | Railway Club of Marion, were in the de- ithe time allotted. hundred union men, com- Hlarding Several delegation and they cheered the | aominee as he hit at class rule and iauded labor provisions of the act. ental question, the tariff and other | pil- | ) | garchy charge, the nominoe declare! | working as | fruit growers, Senator Harding de- | ' ‘the ehooting, persons who about Prone Wae not wanted. be Bo different in racial characte -- , they have created upon vou:'! Bn. ental peoples and in spite of their! *** angry 4 OF 7 MEN HELD NOW ADMIT PART IN PAYROLL HOLDUP) Continued From Page One. of another fireman who had been suffocated. “T left the department a tear ago,”" he said to the police. “My wife left me, taking our 14-year-old boy, and I went to the 'c, ge W forcing Dry Law | IN , RO WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. FOR PACIFIC COAST ICKED MILK Policemen Get Speed Test, Then ROHIBITION COMMIS- | oa ‘4 tu r m Now I! Find Man Bunking on Wash- SIONER KRAMER'S It Is in Sta 5 of Slaver ’ Proble Oo S ingt A 8 R eg forthcoming annual report 9 " ‘ on Avenue Noo will show that it has been im- m Democratic Candi- at it has im Law Enforce ent, e 0 The police motor cycle squadron, possible to enforce the dry laws / date Says at Portland. organized last week as a means uf pres is « ee ae ake | o : also will show that in dry ter- , — . . Va. . nee -—_ — —_—— — ao es igo promptiy to reports of ritory violations increased in . . . . crime, had its first rea] test epee: . ' » lae , ir seve iy Tells California Delegation Ry the Associated Press. that hoarseness would interfere little Declares Men Responsible rei shat est of speed aan in the last six or seven . , 1} 07) is. . ‘ PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 14.—- The with the remainder of his Western ° oh 44 adl rr be § eras » ene | Nation Must “Stand Be- Mquor question, Gov. Cox of Ohio trip for Adulterating Product Bo Boypeng ari sa oe Voice tele- ae As Bi sage a aa S i , “li ence here, To save his voice, however. the ; ice eaaquarters that con rom © Vasious YrV Pao. - ‘yesterday told a large audience : ) re _ 5 ibition enforcement zones | hind Western States Mm ie as dead as slavery,” an® the Governor planned to avoid outdoor Shipped Here Should Be halbbenee 2 woe P n the Poets of the ae age a aS ‘ si 7 es Yar —_— » 4 , awe ! ormeriy occuplec by the ais cts n cities like wey ; 20 ‘learn his views on public questions. presidency, big business and the ington. avenue and St rae sed saat 3 gued by Government officials Pigwe aaseeetes Cress. The Governor addressed two large “senatorial oligarchy.” “ we ! =* “| ' | ; ; . | s Y. _ Fruit of Fruit. UL. who! With drawn revolvers the police: conversant with the facts. MARION, O., Sept. 14.—-To a dele- |} audiences at the Auditorium, after Referring to the Republican front ros vibe in the lead poked their Bott tascam gation of Californians Senator Hard-! gnoaking early yesterday at the Sa- porch campaign, Gov. Cox said: was among 18 persons and firms in- the edges of the roof and ell a ; ing declared today that the nation jem (Ore.) Armory. There was “Headquarters are to be moved dicted by a Federal grand jury In «pangs up.” : ; : cau a pe x gag eto sean “ : ” . : : , . aa . av’s 4 lies lemonstrs y? ong: aged eee SANs oy marked improvement in the condi- from Marion to the field. The front 1918 on charges of shipment © of A form arose from the center of ny : badges nhac ~ on ae . re the Pacific Coast to relieve them of tion of his throat, and upon leaving porch campaign it is announced j : Sth ner the roof ie wan : a and do not begrudge it to them at Oriental immigra- ' Me , adulterated milk to the Jersey larm Cc was a man and “hei aq)” the difficulties of Orlen 2 ‘late in the day for Fastern Oregon, will end I am too modest to tell Dairy Co. in St. Louis. entered a Stretched his arms in lazy ‘fashion tlon and must see that only such and Idaho he expressed confidence rou why.” airs ;, ssl. 4 Ss, The ad te ; , alléns as can be assimilated and im- | e iS AES at as plea of nolo contendere (no contest) 1e pollcemen crept up on him and F. D. Roosevelt Points Out Maine bued with thorough Americanisin ar > | 7 7. Aus Ss Ki a ater a eee Nz before Federal Juage Faris today | shoved thei revolvers under his Also Was Republican in 1916. admitted ithe roads the Wilson administration, forations in the stomach, after in-| Large distributers in St. Louis pre- | nose He threw up his hands By the Associated Press The dangers of racial! conflict, said ‘had sought to promote a_ policy, flicting a wound in the left arm. viously had entered similar. pleas “What are you doing here?" asked | PITTSFIELD, Mass., Sept. 14 the Republican nominee, must be| based on permanent Government! Hoffner and his wife were married and were fined. ,one of the policemen. | Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic recognized and provision made to Operation. /in July. John Fitzsimmons, an attorney, “Just bunking,” replied the man,! candidate for the vice presidency reduce them toa minimum. He s8ug- | Had the experiment proved a4 suc- | ee made a plea similar to the one he ,&nd he pointed to a pallet made of today gave out the following state- gested that such steps could be tuk- | °e8s the Republican nominee de-| Brothers Who Stole Auto Sunday made in defense of the St. Louis dis- "aes. He said that he was Thomas, ment bearing on the result of the en without offensive reflection on | Clared the administration would have | Identified in Another Holdup. tributers. He said that Fruit merey Conway. oi years old, of Granger, election in Maine yesterday: any race and without raising the | f4vored retention of the transporta-|; Joseph and Eugene Wysocki of,.ly acted as agent for a St. Louis dis- | Tex. He said that he had been “In view of the fact that it was a question of racial inferiority or in- tion lines and other public utilities 5085 Ruskin avenue, vouthful tributér and was compelled to ac- sleeping on the roof for several! State election and in view of the equality. |} under Government control. brothers who Sunday night robbed,| cept the milk as it was delivered to nights. He had been working as a fact that it was the State of Maine. In his speech to the Californians The Senator also assailed as “so-| William R. Hopkins of 2126 Oregon him by the producer. laborer and had been saving room T regard the election there yesterday the Senator also suggested the ne tinlistic’ and “revolutionary” the|avenue and stole his automobile tn Judge Faris smiled and said: “ofr; rent in order to get back to Texas. as without significance in its bearing cessity of a protective tariff levy to plan supported by some labor lead-| which they later were captured, have course, he is not one of the wicked He was held for investigation. on what will happen at the election aid American farmers and replied at' ®"S to put the railways at the dis- | been identified by Walter Votaw. 808'ones.”’ He fined Fruit $50 and costs | next November. length to Democratic charges of a} posal of railway workers. The Cum-|! Elias avenue, and Miss Eleanor Uhl- and continued: REPUBLICANS CARRY “It will, of course, be remembered Republican “Senate oligarchy.’ He | Mins-Esch bill, he said, was the best mansieck of 4530 Pope avenue as the “It seems to me that the wicked | MAINE BY 65.000: that in 1916 Maine also went heavily reminded the voter that Senators are , ™easure Congress could work out in| pair who held them up Sunday night' men who cause the adulteration of ’ ’ Republican in the State election.” ~ Mainc Was Prepared as Pyrotechni- cal Display, Cox Says. oe a a ————— | Ry the Associated Press by Gov. Calvin Coolidge of Massa-| WEISER, Idaho, Sept 14.---Gov. chusetts, vice. presidential nominee:| James M. (ox, Democratic presiden- Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Senator! tia} candidate, who is en route to Joseph S. Frelinghuyeen and others | ga}t Lake City, today made the fol- ' The Democrats sent into the State) Franklin D. Roosevelt, candidate for | tion: | vice president; Secretary Daniels, “The result in Maine is no sur- former Secretary William G. Mc-| prise. The majority is accounted for Adoo, and Homer S. Cummings, for-' hy the augmented total vote. mer chairman of the Democratic Na-| “Republican National Chairman tional Committee. The chief theme Hays went into the State early and of all these speakers was the League that clearly meant that Maine was of Nations, upon which they upheld to be prepared as the pyrotechnical their respective national party plat-! display for this campaign. Rut forms. neither pyrotechnics nor money can The only woman who was a candi- win the fight. It will be decided date for public office at the election! outside of Maine. In the 1916 Sep was defeated. Mrs. Margaret Dver:tember election the Republicans. of Rar Harbor was the Democratic! carried Maine and vet in November candidate for Register of Probate in, President Wilson carried 30 states = Hancock County. She was nomi- and divided the electorial vote in nated to fill a vacancy on the Demo- West Virginia.” lowing statement on the Maine elec- ! triumph | by a | injured. sorrow comunees MACSWINEY STILL ON MAINE ELECTION World Says Returns Afford No Ground of Encouragement to Democrats. NEW YORK. Gept. 14.—Editorial comment in New York on the Maine follows New York World (Ind. Dem.) The returns from the Maine election eo far as received afford no ground for encouragement to the Democrats election are a however this may be, the Democrats have suffered a severe beating. There is no comfort in the result for | them. Thev went in to the contest feebly organized and gather from its thirty-third day since he began his hunger srike in protest gainst his Reports to the Home Office from Yet it always has been true great Maine State sweep in gives unfailingly a na- | ifornia. that a September against Edward P. Mueller, Chicage grain broker, indicted on a charges of conspiring to exact unreasonable an An “4 . : j ; pt Swe — - Ne And this prices on a shipment of grain. ) aalne = victory. Of ae Department of Justice officials more than a landslide, it is an ava- alleged food speculators would re- lanche. By all the signs that are to sult in Western Michigan. he read in the politieal skies the| ent ere State in this year of 1920‘ leads an : overwhelming march of Republican MOVE BY HARD COAL MINERS voters from the East, North and ; West to a great and glorious national the Associated Presa HAZLETON, Pa Sept. 14.—The Policy Committee of anthracite ming workers sent a telegram to Secrte- ‘tary of Labor Wilson this afternoos ‘asking -if he would “consider any Detective Probably Fatally Wounded claims’ made by the miners if they in Fight With Toledo Gang. returned to work TOLEDO, O., 14 Scranton agreement. Stephen Quinn was shot. probably Wilson was asked to give fatally, one criminal suspect was an immediate reply, as the commit, killed and another fatally injured in, tee will remain in continuous session a pistol fight today between police until it is received. and the occupants of a house they ate: . had surrounded. | Named Barge Line Agent The police were called to the place | Ray H. Bather, former chief rate report that it was the head-/clerk of the Government River Set- quarters of a band of criminals.| vice, which is the barge line on the When the officers demanded admit. Mississippi Rivers, betwen St. Louis tance, those inside opened fire, which;and New Orleans, has been appoint. hy —_—_—e + oo — ONE DEAD, TWO SHOT IN RAID in accord the Secretar’ Sept. —lDetective was returned, In a rush on the ed general manager of the line at doors Cowboy Hill, said to be a well, St. Louis. His office is at 1206 Fed- known police character, was shot' eral Reserve Bank building. J.P, 'and killed, and Archie Dennison, an-| Higgins, recently general agent of other police character, was fatally! the line. was advanced several weeks ago to be assistant traffic manager. ‘cratic ticket, and as her name did ~ == : — /not appear on the ballot, it was) Count LUya Tolstol Weds. necessary for those voting for her} NEWARK, ie: Ok Sept. 14.-—— | ito write in her name. }Count Ilya Tolstoi, son of the late a 'Count Leo Tolstoi, Russian dramatist Maine Vote Repudiation of Admin- | and philosopher, and Mrs. Nadin istration, Says Hays. 'Pershina were. married by Mayor By the Associated Press ‘Gillen here today. Both Count Ilya NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Will H.!and his bride are divorcees of less Hays, chairman of the Republican than two months. Count Ilya is 4 | National Committee, commenting lecturer and writer. ‘last night on the election results in | Maine, said: “Maine has pointed the way. The D | result gives the greatest reassurance Bd j}to all well-wishers of good govern-| iment, regardless of past party af-!: filidtions | a | “This overwhelming Republican | | victory unmistakably evidences the s 'demoralization of the Democratic |® organization, the repudiation of the administration of their leader, nm / Woodrow Wilson, and the complete | 24 | condemnation of the campaign con- | a duct of Candidate Cox.” . a Doesn't Foreshadow Anything as to November, Danicls Says. the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Secre- tarv of the Navy Daniels, who spoke! in Maine for the Democratic ticket, commented upon the election last night in a statement which said that the ‘“‘majority for State offices in September does not foreshadow any- thing as to the November result.” “The vote in the Monday election does not indicate the strength of the sentiment in favor of the League of Nations in Maine,” he said. “Some of the ablest men in the State told me that in a straight League of Na- tions referendum in November, Cox and Roosevelt could carry the State on the question, unaffected by State " q By issues.”’ Statement by National Democratic Chairman on Maine [esults. x 4 a - ; , ' ‘§ 4 Ty os Sd ms +s A , ' ‘is ; iy ' . } wy ” 4 ; A N di ity the Aesociated Press NEW YORK, Sept 14.—Com- menting on the result of yesterdays = elections in Maine, George White, Democratic Nation- al Committee. issued the following statement: of rejoicing They planned, labored and paid for it, and I would not by utterance of mine rob them of 2 8.8.8)2 8 any any of their meed of joy. With a's splendid organization and with the expenditure of every effort possible to great finances, they prepared the tepublican State of Maine for this State election in the hope of per- suading the country that the trend is heavily Republican tn the nation- al race. “Had the Democratic party been the game opportunity in of democracy means as much as the clarion of Republicanism itn Maine, we should have made as nearly the same efforts possible with the same paeychology,.in mind “We ahall have votes league in Not ember from of the men and women who support- ed Col. Parkhurst On a certain morning in November our time for rejoicing will come, and in the presented aq a B B ‘ : ; i; . - - 7 for the tho jeands ". PERBRBRBRBEL SESS RSRERERBERBERE SRS EDR ERB ee 2 2 ee Prufrock & Litton - Fourth and St. Charles Streets Wholesale or Factory Prices Sample Applying on All Living Room Suites Old time quality, combining beauty of line and fine craftsmanship, is strongly adhered to in every suite of “Prufrock” Upholstered Living Room furniture. Our entire display, representing a myriad of designs and beautifully artisuc coverings in sample Cane and Mahog: Room Suites, is included in this sensational “FACTORY PRICE” SAM- PLE SALE. inv and Overstuffed Living This Threce-Piece Suite $99 5:00 ® Comfort and beauty in the living room is assured with this @ | structions. for chair and rocker are included. The Suite can also be made up to order in our factory coverec 8 grade velour, tapestry or brocade .and will sell later Wholesale Sample Price, $295.00 SERS ES SSS RPR ES SZERBERBRB Bee ee ee The loose spring cushion seats are made over ‘} a e°S°e Ss B&B Cane and Mahogany Three-Piece Suite, illustrated, which is @ specimen value. | ring con- Three extra pillows for davenport and one each [his sample is covered in a blue striped velour. ‘ lin vour choice of high- for =100.00. : ee ete b a =" a vw 4 Irish Determination League ; ' Reports Mayor Weaker | What He Considers Mo ance with me Ree,” be, i aac S CONSCIOUS ON F 33RD DAY OF FAST § INCONFEREN HIS TAX PLAN Ne Outvoted in Candidate Meeting in Efforts to G } Equitable System. arrest by British authorities in Cork,” : é nor do they give any reason to be- . . lieve that the full count will greatly! After Bad Night; Prisés soften the blow [t appears that el D about half of the potential woman Physicians eny It. | vote has been polled, which should S ia . —— = increase the total vote over 1916 by 50 per cent Yet the total Demo- | By the Associated Press - cratic vote is running even with or LONDON Spt. 14. ~Terence! — little ahead of 1916, when expecte’- MacSwiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, ; lv. it would be running 5@ per — was appreciably weaker this moras head, as is the case with the Re result of his hungér strike ' . ing as a eSUiL © Ul ~ publicans Hither, then, the newly “ Tike : : . are which he is continuing in Brixtog infranchised women have been vot- \ bulletin issued by ¢ . : mrrysoon , Pie ull SHU ¢ 4 ing the Republican ticket rathe . , y = ts lrish Self-Determination I ' exclusively or there has been a great , eague , - , (./ stated MacSwiney had a very bag defection in the old Hne Democratt me but he wae eclle ae ] } ; ’ he . vot which is not probable. But. | @es°. ou ; an us and his mind was active. Today tig the conclusions a correspondingly feeble prison physicians who are attend- satiafaction They expended upon ing the Lord Mayor did not agpées it no more energy or enthusiasm, With the bulletin issued by the than was required by settled party league The} eported there Wag habits and they harvest no more, Virtually no change in MacSwiney’g t'en the modicum for which they condition and that he had passed @ planted and watered restful night Sun and New York Herald (Ind. Ee ee ee Rep.)—-Discounting their assured SECTION 4 LEVER FOOD CONTROL. defeat in the test election of yvester- ’ day the Democrats in recent days ACT, HELD CONSTITUTIONAL have been declaring that it has not os f _always been a ae that as =. Justice Department Officials at oes, so goes the country. AS a mes . Pp bald beat apie? this is true. Aside Grane ae amen Te and apart from the three-cornered | By the Asso ated Preak , Wilson-Roosevelt-Taft struggle in| GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Sept. 14 9% 1912 ag dries s, Pose we have __section 4 of the Lever food control # seen, did carry Maine for Governor | act was held constitutional to 3 by more than 13,000 tn September | tederal ema Clarence W. Seana and did earry the State again for of the Western Michigan District. Hughes by more than 5000 in NO- | The decision Was rendered In Over-_ vember, yet they lost the national! »uing by the Court of a demurrer election by the narrow margin of Cal-| pieg in the case of the Government . Pe , &, : tZ © was also a present ; 4 Sterue to it through a revision PARTY CONVENTION SESSION TODA Several Issues Dealing Wi: Women’s Organizations i St. Louis Are Up for At justment. By a Staff Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 14. The Democratic State platform co venjion was called } to order 1 Chairman Ed Yantéy of the Sta committee at 2:25 o'clock § toda Floyd Jacobs of Kansas City wi temporary chairman and Thomas ] Fisher, secretary of the State con mittee, was temporary secretar Jacobs delivered the opening speec The members ‘of’ the Platfon Committee are: Senator F. H. Me Cullough, Knox County; James 1} Whitecotton, Randolph: F. L. Crow ley, Ray; Henry Dillingham, Platte Senator M. E. Casey, Kansas Cit) J. H. Twyman, Kansas Cit, Maxsey, Bates; Congressma Major, Howard; Congress lL. Nelson, Boone: Ry Creech, Lincoln; Breckinridge Long St. Louis; Harry B. Hawes, 8 Louts; Senator Michael Kinney, §& Louis; Senator Carter M. RKuforé Reynolds; John M..Atkinson, & Louis; Dr. E. M. RBeé@berry, Newtor and Congressman Thomas L. Rubes Laclede. In the Fifth District tw were named, Senator Casey and Mrs Twyman. Women at Conventions. A delegation of the Misassour League of Women Voters arrived t the league'é planka to th platform committees'of both parties The Democratic State Committe met at noon to take up the contes over the seats of the Democrath State Committee wemen from thi Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth (St Louls) districts, and ° uecide wheth. er women elected af massa meeting held under call of the chairman o the State Committee should bi seated as members Of the St. Louk Women's City Commfttee, or whethel women selected by members of the Democratic City Committee (the men’s organization)’ should be seated. The first question, In the State Committee meetingfl was over the right of the Eleventh district men’s committee to substitute the name of Miss Edna Quirk for that of Mis May Shannon as one of the two com: mittee women from that district When Miss Shannon's name wa called, John Byrne, a member of the State Committee from the Elevent} District, said Miss Quirk had bees chosen In Miss Shannon's place. O1 motion of Senator Michael Kinne of St. Louis, the ; committee wen into executive sess#iain to iron out th tangle. : ) In the executive seasion, Wililan H. Hughes of St. Louis, aitting on th proxy of A. C. Stuéver of the Tent District, insisted that, under a rul ing by Attorney-General McAlile Friday, the women have no righ except those granted by the m committee. Chairman Yancey ruled wt Hughes that the men's commit Was the legal committee and ¢ the women had no right to vote wit the men. A motion was then mad that the women be [Invited to pa ticipate in the meeting with tf same right to vote with the men. adjournment was taken after O'clock for 40 mifnutes. Hughes fered a motion. that the ' wom chosen by the men's committee Seated. Mra. W. W. Martin of Ca Girardeau, Mrse Fred A. Reid @f Miss Neva Williame led the fight the Democratic League women, Under the law the convent , Should have been called to order 12 o'clock. After reconvening t committees voted totrecess untill the convention was organised. Atkinson's Leasing Fight. John M. Atkinson, Democ ROmines for Governor, was defeat last night by the McAllister-Midd kamp-Sullivan State capital “ in his efforts to obtain an agree &t a conference of Democratic Gidates for a plank in the party PB form looking to what Atkinaon e¢ Siders a atrictly equitable assess Toperty throughout The s defeated in his ¢ to get a plank indorsing the plas the New Conatitution Associatie Missourt for the calling of @ com tutional convention to revise State Constitution... But tndorser of the $60,009,000 road bond Was decided upon. There’ will be a:plank on tax end a Plank on a: new Constitul but they will be meaningless taxation plank ‘whl be the MNerootyped declaration in favor ® just and equitable system tagation.” I: will. be a bid for rmer vote in that it will 4 8PpPosition to any increase itn taxation of farm land and dee im favor of “bringing out the hi intangible wealth ef the citiea” new Constitution plank te equally meaningless It will Party on recerd as tnateting t the Dartisan advantage which a 4% ete, plan outlined in the p ™~ ‘nd
Page 3
SWINEY STILL, GONSCIOUS ON IRD DAY OF FAST Determination League sports Mayor Weaker er Bad Night; Prison icians Deny It. A #4 [DON 14, Mayor ept Terence of Cork. this morn- strike Prixton by the ine) Lord ppreciably iit «of hungér continuing in \ bulletin sued Self-Determination Learue MacSwiney had a very bad but he wae @till conscious and ind was active, Today the third day he began his r asrike in protest agrainet his by Pritish authorities in Cork. ports to the Home Office phyat ianse who are ”@ Lord AMavor did he bulletin tssued , thes eported thie lly no in Jon and he } night ON 4, LEVER FOOD CONTROL ACT, HELD CONSTITUTIONAL Department Officials nd Rapids Intimate Prosecu- tions May Follow. Associated V’reae ANT) RAPIDS, Mich., tion 4 of the Lever fas held c: weaker his is since from attend. not agree by the re Vina MacSwiney's had passed a ; hint “ak that at Sept. 14. food control mstitutional today by al Judge Clarence W. Sessions e Western Michigan District. aecision Was rendered in over. by the Court of a demurrer in the case of the Government t Ldward TP. Mueller, Chicago broker, indicted on a charge nepiring to exact unreasonable on a shipment of grain. partment of Justice officials intimated that prosecution of f food speculators. would re- Western saan BY HARD COAL MINERS Associated Presa ZLETON, Pa Sept. ~The Committee of anthracite mine *raA sent a telegram to Secre. of Labor Wilson this afternoon @ if he would “consider any as’ made by the miners if they med to work in accordance with ranton agreement. retary Wilson was asked to give mediate reply, as the coammiilt ll remain in continuous session it ia received Named Barge Line Agent. H. Bather, former chief rate of the Government River Ser- Which is the barge line on the ippi Rivers, betwen St. Louls yyeew Orleans, has been appoint- eral manager of the line at Suis. His office is at 1206 Fed- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCY > =a ac : ; ATKINSON FAIL } INCONFERENCE ON HIS TAX PLANK QOutvoted in Candidates’ Meeting in Efforts to Get What He Considers More Equitable System. PARTY CONVENTION SESSION TODAY Several Issues Dealing With Women’s Organizations in St. Louis Are Up for Ad- justment. By a Staff Correspondent Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 14.— The Democratic State platform con- | bv State venjion was called to order Chairman Ed Yancey of the committee at 2:15 o'clock Floyd Jacobs of City temporary Thomas H. Fisher, secretary State mittee, was secretary. Jacobs delivered the opening speech. The members of the Platform Committee are: Senator F. H. Me- 'Cullough, Knox County; James H. Whitecotton, Randolph: F. L. ley, Ray; Henry Dillingham. Senator M. E. Casey, Mrs. J. H. Twyman, Kansas City; H, O. Maxsey, Bates; Congressman Sam C. Major, Howard; man W. L. Nelson, Creech, Lincoln; Breckinridge St. Louis; Harry B. Louis; Senator Michael! Louis; Senator Carter Reynolds; John M. Atkinson, St. Louis; Dr. E. M. RdSseberry, Newton. and Congressman Thomas L. Rubey, Laclede. In the Fifth District two were named, Senator Casey and Mrs. Twyman. Women at Conventions. A delegation of the League of Women Voters arrived to present the league's planks to the platform committees of both parties. The Democratic State Committee met at noon to take up the contest over the seats of the Democratic Btate Committee women from the Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth (St. Louis) districts, and to decide wheth- er women elected at mass meetings held under call of the chairman of the State Committee should be seated as members of the St. _— City Committee, or whether women selected by members of. the Democratic City Committee (the men’s organization) should be seated. The first question in the State Committee meetingfi was over the right of the Eleventh district men’s committee to substitute the name of Miss Edna Quirk for that of Miss May Shannon as one of the two com- mittee women from that district. Kansas was chairman and of the temporary come. Platte: Kansas City; |, ane Long, Hawes, S8t. Kinney, St. M. Buford, Boone; of the | today. | Crow- | Congress- | Missouri | Louis | Woman, 90 Years Old, Registering After Walk to Polling es a ae TS > | Cee it ‘ a ~~ 2 3 % 4 ; . MRS. + SLISAB Ete LIFE. as us Make Special Count the joard of Election | quest election officials on duty reports to the Election Commis- tered, well the total for is made because of the publie interest in the Officials Asked to of Women Registered & HAIRMAN ARNOLD of Commissioners today ~ au- thorized the newspapers to re- in registration booths to indl- cate separately in their daily sioners the number of women and the number of men regis- each precinct. This request registration of women, the first to be had in St. Louis. Censtitution. It is this partisan ad- vantage which the New Constitution Association has sought to avoid. On euch matters as suffrage indorsement of the records of and State officials, there was no disagree- ment. with the people of Ireland in thelr efforts to obtain self-government, ad-' vocated by Harry B. Hawes, candi- date for Congress in the Ele District, was virtually decided upon without opposition. Atkinson Explains His Plan. Atkinson talked for nearly an hour, explaining in detail a plan he had worked out by which the rate ments were brought to actual valne, | home lat Grand Gov-| ernor Gardner and other Democratic. And the plank sympathizing | she will vote venth |. Coan, H. Lehr and a : executive committee HENRY HARMS’ a oads. coal and to in coal an thie smaller retail now have buying coal from collective contract, or mines if collective not feasible. Retail nase The St. Louts for der a buying & found to be The Independent Dealers Association formed, with the following a remote take the or Vice is bound to be the secretary: A ww. they confess to being comprehensive h they assert amount of already been sold, in the Turin area, They are also system of exchange of materials and machin- that an appre- manufactured not- Succumbs eral to Mary Harms, Ike Friday. ta Hienry Harms, dent of the lDeter bacco Co... died Flora boulevard, day, after a short services will be held at dp. MM. siah Lutheran Church, nue and Pestalozzi street, inl in Concerdia Cemetery. Mrs. Tlarms is survived 1 dren, all of whom live In St follows: Arthur. Erwin Harma, Mra, W. C. Herman. and raw Mrs. widow of well may establishments these necessaries poorer +- — that with the gO hom “0 at her at iliness, fra out ones, aa dence MEN WORK PLANTS Associated breas Sept. 14. Italy as and and Mrs. is the man Tobacco Co. last few days, as were held today for 3700 Hartford atreet, of the concern, who morning. ar- the Travelers C today from describe to die funeral John vice died odd features. | the principal! -rred for th» the anarch- | as possessing flagstaffs on bear iwo flags overnment troops guard the es a pe a ee ww — mene oe No. | ; w | dealers owned by in with cuble feet ceasing. The fric-_ ignited, } sade to extin- ell by linea, gas well to catch fire in this territory this year. SMALL COAL RETAILERS FORM JOINT BUYING ORGANIZATION of organiza liogees mines ime leasin:: buying William Thomas, lHlooper, After Short DTilness: Hlauptman c¢, T mthe l'riday to the (jrand with Vy Eugene, A. Coal heen officers: feath., Hel- Frank lisene> i WIDOW DIES lun. n. years old; Mes- ave- chil-— bur- Lords, Emll Just Mra. Harma second official of the Haupt- within the services Davies of presidont Saturday CC —~— ee 4 confere by general situation. of most of the ~ the their places - me | ¥ and preal- ~ ToO- 3627 ° to- Funeral resi- One fae. in the possession . the work. gular dathy”» product of machine guns for diststo: The works now running are using” and pute” finished guods in stock, as Organizations, The amount of raw materials can-*4 few weckas. attend of the wor ivi? municielt agents SE IE LL) LINE TENS EE IO IT TI a I OE ET OE INO ORE LE RRS SIA such a plank and feel that it means ‘increased taxes on farm property. They have offered a plank straddling the assessment question and pledging | reduction of taxes-through econ- in the management of State af- | by molders or other workers. i being filled practical tron Reserve Rank building. J. P. ns, recentiy general agent of Jine,. was advanced several weeks to be assistant traffic manager. They are also and ‘time to military drill. well supplied with small arms, eed tions to obtain drugs. An investiga-| 'tion will be made in an effort to find | Eckert’s source of supply. Sickert was arrested July warrant charging him with violat- ing the Harrison act in selling 100! heroin tablets to a woman on a pre-| written by Dr. Thomas S&S. | Manning, 3867 Delmar boulevard, who is under sentence to two years in the penitentiary for violating the) members of the Workers’ Com- They explained in program they are All were unan- revolutionary in their cam- | When Miss Shannon's name was called, John Byrne, a member of the Btate Committee from the Eleventh District, said Miss Quirk had been chosen in Miss Shannon's place. On motion of Senator Michael Kinney of St. Louis, the committee went into executive session to iron out the tangle. In the executive session, William H. Hughes of St. Louis, sitting on the proxy of A. C. Stuever of the Tenth District, insisted that, under a rul- ‘Ing by Attorney-General McAllister, Friday, the women have no rights _@Xcept those granted by the men’s committee. Chairman Yancey ruled with Hughes that the men’s committee Was the legal committee and that the women had no right to vote with 'the men. A motion was then made that the women be invited to par- ticipate in the meeting with the Same right to vote with the men. An . ent was taken after 1 Clock for 40 minutes. Hughes of- 'fered a motion that the women _thosen by the men’s committee be Seated. Mrs. W. W. Martin of Cape Girardeau, Mrs. Fred A. Reid and Miss Neva Williams led the fight for Democratic League women. Under the law the convention ' Should have been called to order at ‘22 o'clock. After reconvening the committee voted to recess until after tie convention was organized. Atkinson's Losing Fight. John M. Atkinson, Democratic ROminee for Governor, was defeated last night by the McAllister-Middle- kamp-Sullivan State capital “ring” in his efforts to obtain an agreement af'a conference of Democratic can- tes for a plank in the party plat- | form looking to what Atkinson con- ‘Siders a strictly equitable assessment AE Property throughout Yhe State. ® Was also defeated in his efforts meet @ plank indorsing the plan of New Constitution Association of Uri for the calling of a consti- nal convention to revise the Constitution. But indorsement Sf the $60,000.000 road bond issue Was decided upon. | There“wil) be a plank on taxation 4) S84 a plank on a new Constitution, they will be meaningless. The tion plank will be the usual typed declaration in favor of and equitable system of won.” It will be a bid for the er vote in that it will declare Zon to any increase in the on of farm land and declare 8 favor of “bringing out/the hidden ble wealth of the cities.” 4 blue striped velour. new Constitution plank will in your choice of high- n 2 equally meaningless. It will put WW, ' ee SS party on record as insisting upon Partisan advantage which would 7 5.00 other mittee of Action. | Sreat detail the seeking to carry out. imous im denying anv or Bolshevik character paign. | “We are not trving to deprive the factory owners of their property,” fianchi remarked. “We are simply taking temporary possession as a ‘guarantee that our comrades shall placing assessments on a lawful basis without materially increasing the taxes on real estate. It was pointed out that any plank such as that proposed by Atkinson) would mean a repudiation of the| records of Sullivan and Middlekamp. | who, as members of the Board of! Equalization, have persistently voted | against equalization at actual value, | and that, as both were candidates,’ it would not do for the party to in- clude in its platform anything which could be construed as a repudiation of their acts. Hawes, it was said by one in the conference, was the only candidate who sided with Atkinson. “My husband was a Democrat. If i'suppose I Rois follow his foot- | steps. I beliA@ve'in the League of Nations and think the Senate should | have voted for it.” Three Generations Register. Mrs. Esther Frey Miller, 92 years old, of 4121 Washington boulevard, said that she would register today "9 on a! a tain Ty | Tairs, Though the Democrats will refuse ‘to indorse specifically the plan sub- : mitted for a new Constitution in the at the polling place of the areventh ‘November election, the Republicans Precinct of the Twenty-third Ward, | have agreed to indorse the plan. The| (at 4129 Olive street, and that her | ‘daughter and husb=nd and Pe " ij VUPTUDUEU TA OOUTRTTO EGET EAU LEADATAAT ATA OU APTA EBS ER 8 SB. on scription UE ‘Democrats will favor a new Consti- | narcotic law. ner in general terms. Filled 5000 Manning Orders. ireceive at the hands of the bosses granddaughter and husband would Recently in a count of prescrip-/the treatment that is justly due register also. Her daughter is Mrs. | ttons confiscated from druggists, | them.” Abraham Silverstein, and her grand- who had been filling the >rescrip- | Zockout Started Trouble. Gaughter, Ors. p cme gL gen tions of Dr. Manning, it was found| That which placed the workers In both of whom also reside at the that Eckert had filled more than /| undisputed control cf the entire Ital- McAllister, Middlekamp and Sulll- Washington boulevard address. Mrs. 5000 in the period from the date of/ian metallurgical industry and most | hoe teen Aggdll parse © all, td Miller was born in London on April ‘the physician’s conviction, Jan. 1¢,\ef its allied trades was precipitated | =" a P 7 | 21,°1828. ‘ ‘last, to July 30.. by a single lockout that ‘was en-| Se maeenie—tet there! 45-5 “See Eckert and other drug forced with the aid of Government | od ‘ 7 , | Mrs. Emma been warned by the narcotic machine guns by the management of | was much intangible property, old, of 6549 Manchester avenue, reg- | Charles P. fors that they would be arrested and|the Romeo Metal Works at Milan, | money, stocks and bonds owned by istered yesterday at the polling |jn the Probate Court charged with violating the law if|Aug. 30. It was preceded, first, by| residents of the cities which were) niace of the Thirty-first Precinct of | that he left a personal estate of! they persisted in filling prescripticns|the union’s refusal to permit its not returned for taxation, and that the Twenty-fourth Ward, at 6750 | $172,779.56 in addition to the $100,- written by Dr. Manning. As a re-| members to work longer than eight | it was not right to bring the farm | Manchester avenue. She described | 900 of stocksawhich were sold re- | sult of this warning Eckert recently | hours a day, and, second, by these property and other rural real estate| herself as an independent with Dem-/| cently by order of the Court, at the! had refused to fill Dr. Manning’s | obstructionist measures 80 dear to} up to its value in assessments until) ooratic leanings, because she _ be-/| request of the executors, Mrs. Rose prescriptions. Well-known addicts,/the heart of Italian labor and the) this property was brought in for as-|jieveq that President Wilson was a 'Stanley, the widow, and Ralph Stan- | however, had been getting their sup- | agitator. pesement. '“godly” man. She said that she was/ ley, a son, to enable them to pay off| plies of drugs from Eckert’s store; Logically, these They did not deny that city real | opposed to prohibition. Her family | obligations. without interruption, the revenue) having failed to bring about the) estate in St. Louis is assessed at al-| .onsists of 10 living children, 42 The remainder of th: agents charge. This led to an inves- surrender, should have been | most full value, while rural real es-/|~-,nachildren, 32 great-grandchil-|tate consists mostly of stocks, of tigation of his sales, resulting in his |followed up with a strike. But the tate is assessed at only from 20 tO) Gen and two great-great-grand-|which there are $149,830. Of these, arrest last night. | cost of living is so high here and the) 50 per cent of its value. children. She was born in England. | $93,000 are stocks of the Stanley Ci- |union’s treasury so depleted, that it| The new Constitution position Mrs. Mary L. Mudge of 5930 Bart-/gar Co., $20,000 in the Central Na- was felt that the workers could not! taken by the candidates purely mer avenue, who is 76 years old t0-/tional Bank, $13,000 in the Scullin successfully endure the rigors of a) one of political ‘partisan advantage. ‘day. with her daughter, Mrs. E. C./ Steel Co., and $10,000 in the Denver }long period of idleness. Consequent- | Under the plan for amending the | Fenity, 27, of the same address, will] & Rio Grande Railroad Co There AMY HF 8 ily, the leaders resolved to try the ex-/| Constitution provided in the Consti- register at 1070 Hodiamont avenue, |are $20,000 in bonds, of which $10,- cee — Siieateiniaell in Informa-| PeTiment of locking out the employ-| tution, a constitutional convention | »),, Eighteenth Precinct of the/100 are Liberty bonds. tion of Illegally Taking lers, instead of being ioc ked out consisting of 68 delegates, two from | nwenty-eighth Ward. The stocks sold under the court} $32,000. bpwe— Rey Se oye > THT ‘i ‘5 | Mrs. Rebecca P. Leech, 8&6 scion! ‘The date of the we eten Geert. aa ee action, was too big cials om, Sage ak toma — of | oa. of 12 Hammel place, Webster | | May 18. G. OG Hertz ] allwayia job for either the industrial mag- Senators the Republicans have ever SAT RDAY. | to register. The second generation | " - SEAT TO 8. . v | The Commonwealth Finance Cor- | ever the voters are confronted with | consists of her daughters, Mrs. Laura Jack Pickford, Her Husband, and a < vrration filed the sult which brougtt the triple task of operating the fac- HOOVER TO SPEAK HERE OCT, 11 ‘herst place. Mrs. Hamilton's daugh-| By Associated Press discontinuance of motorbus service | produce appear for | ter, Mrs. R. L. Sanford, a suffragist, Sept. 14.—It is probable between Hamilton avenue and the) Have Aid of Technical Men. Mrs. George L. Furfe of 519 Lee| American motion picture actress,;June. Frazier was sued by the C Com- | ers and disputed by the employers ee en Monday evening, Oct. i. in avenue, Webster Groves, and Miss who died here late last week, will be monwealth company in June for an/that the initial difficulty of operat: | the Odeon, before ‘amounting to | generation. (husband of the woman. and a_ few answer declaring that his obligations | come to a large extent. The labor Vooner, & St. friends will accompany the body chiefs assert that a percentage of | society, who in its latter; LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 14.—/ Acute nephritis set up The | The right of the republic of Mexico} sorption of bichloride-of mercury by poration conducted a loan business,| with them While this claim is de- Hoover's subject will be “General | to bring suit in the United inied by the factory owners, it is ad- Work in Europe in Feeding Children against one of its former officials |Groves, is the representative of the Exchange Building, is named as com- | or the Government to under- sroves, is e ‘ : » been able to elect was 12 to 22 “le MHtain! 4 ; , ni jal ( iN. Hamilton, who lives with her, and Few Fricnds Will Accompany out a receivership for the Missouri | tories, obtaining raw materials and Herbert Hoover will Wood, the American | yroselle Wood of the Amherst place’ sent to New York Saturday on accounting of his dealings as agent.| ing, that of assuring the collabora- | Child Hygiene Society, according to address, Louls member of the) — —— ——-- -----—— the had been carried | echnical personnel sufficient to keep Hospital Unit No. 21 States | the kidneys was given as the cause with motor vehicies as security. It During and After pe War.” was upheld here yesterday. SUPA ETAT aT pet through @ revision un- formed yesterdays motorbus enterprise here, lenother, are managing to turn owt PUL UUUIULULULLLULOLL ULL plan outlined in the present “* ’ ee A ER Rt as A a
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i . ~ tem x 7 z Sty . +e r Be Be Mie t Tis ; +i i tig ~ fx = Be Jf a 2 as A a Ps : . * - a oy 4 S17. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH > the Pres BERLIN. Sept 14 \ concluded an agreement With Ita 1 for the deli, vary of 180.0900 tons coal a month TE with aly TERM MISSING FROM PRISON of ST, LOUIS CONVICT SERVNG LIFE Murderer Once Before Se = 7 ——_— =o HAMONDS WAICHES JEWELRY - i - - — =~ ~ > eS ee ee ee ae ee ae a - — ~ = -_ -- . rg - = re a a et -_-_ lif "GENUINE | | DIAMONDS These Diamonds are brilliant, sparkling, perfectly cut gems. You may rest assured they will satisfy you. Set in 14k solid gold mount- ings, for ladies and gentlemen. JUST $1.00 PAY >] qa Week iinols La Tausca Watches Pearls Cameo Bracelet Brooches Watches | Just Pay $1.00 a Week 426Nath6*S | union men, Hiding in Hood of Auto, but oes eSeNTee. ont T) apatcel IEF PE RSON CITY, Sept. 14 George Smithsinger. a St om serving a life sentence for mur escaped from the oe Berg in oy prison yards. could not be found last nigh were counte had bee! prisoners and he hs n om into the célis, niissin ail day Sm the inger before when he inside the hood on an which was being driven to but the heat from the came #0 intense conce aled himse and he was posed himself. murder of Fred H. Soller, paymastet of the St: Louis Refrigerating Cold Storage Co., Main and O'Fal lon streets, on Aug. 15, 1914 tences for the same crime, National Bank and was stopped at Second and O'Fallon streets by the four men They seized his satchel, containing the money, and although he offered no resistance, Smithsing- er shot him in the right ear The robbers escaped in a waiting auto- mobile DEMANDS OF MILK WAGON DRIVERS UP TO ARBITRATORS Board on Which Both Partics to Wage Controversy Are Kepre- sented Holds First Mecting. A board of arbitrators, acting on the demands of milk wagon driv ers for increased wages, held its first formal meeting at the Missour! Athletic Association this morning tv discuss the proposal for a new wac: contract between the distributors }and union, local No. 603 of the Milk | Wagon Drivers’ Union, which has 600 members. The annual wage contract expires tomorrow Increases ranging from $5 to $10 am week are being sought by the whose ranks include re.- tail and wholesale delivery drivers, truck drivers, route checkers, extra men, special delivery boys and ice t The confidence of our making > — 2-tb. cartens, and price MILLION DOLLAR QUARTER | a million dollar October and November a possibility. ize that helping themselves at Piggly Wiggly means a substantial saving every day. = SUGAR—, Just received a brand-new car of EASTERN Granulated Cane Sugar. This is the first car of the kind we have been able to buy since the war. It is the— FRANKLIN 22: 15:3 hE Hy w > i t e cane and is in Lb. “J \ “4 . St. Louis housewives is s’ sales for September. Thev real- Pigely Wigkely guar: antees this ‘Sue: ar to be equal to any roe ated ow refined. Your money back if desired. i Cc. & H.”’ CUBELETS =-"’. | \ cartons : Pm" } i uality Coffee +} SANTOS Ne. 1 COFFEE, per pound...................¢.. fl BLANK E'S GLATEMAL A. ies)! soe se ete’ 6b oe cecé ; BLANKE’S GOLD MEDALLION, Ce eee ‘i if, _ uP Cri t* i risco Hh EN EEE Ie ee ee ; CRISCO, 3 pounds. nwa dna ieee ls 60 calc <¢ «ue nt CRISCO, 6 pounds (26c¢ a pound). | Mayonnaise * PREVMIFR MAYONNAISE DRESSING. i SUNBEAM MAYONNAISE DRESSING.......)) 1/1) 0) )) “ MY WIFER’S MAYONNAISE epmectne I i ee ‘2le Ht! ?) ) H oney ‘4 2 LES. BEAR BRAND CALIFORNIA u SS ib i Va eans RROWN BEAUTY BEANS; nice, bps, sande ER, a oe ~_——~- & Bread MRS. RIGGQ’s KRISPY KRU ST; made with maited milk; I2-o2#. leaf. . ee Pe 9c a So eS nate HOMINY GRETS : nd BU NSHINE VANILLI . WAFERS STNSHINE PERPETOS DEVILCD WAM { Underwood's); ted ‘VIEN 5 SAT SAGH, TATOR Sensonable Suggestions, NATIONAL OATS, Inrge pha.: 16¢ value SUNSHINE TAKHOMA CRACKERS a SELLY (Ceneord): medium. . aires sweet; 10 o« oe . OUsE ae AG OLIVE Ott, ‘SARDINE , , . Fo } weed sockers S pyatots eee email .... T BPIGGLY WIGGLY , er the Dortid Dore Escaped by Louis con- almost escaped once If automobile, town, engine be- it was unbearable, eaptured when he ex- “and a Three confederates also received -life sen- : although % the confession: of one of them =? | showed that Smithsinger fired the = shot that killed Soller Soller, who ia was 24 years old and lived at 2601 a3 South Compton avenue, had drawn the payroll of $1600 from the State = Pig ICAU OTe A Ee ee ; : oc ct icream wagon drivers. Wages for these classes now run from $24 to $40 a week The distributors hav» offered an increase of 10 per cen:, but this was rejected, The board of arbitrators consists of E. R. Meyer. president of the Riley Hauk Supply Co., a dairy sup- ply firm, and President A. J. Davis of the Employers’ Association. re: j- ’ distributors; MHarry agent of the resenting the Norman, business union, and Daniel Murphy, vic: president of ths Teamsters’ and Truck Drivers’ Union, representing the men, and former Judge Moses N. Sale, chosen by both sides to pre- side in the board. It was said that meetings of the board to settle the PIANO TUN Expert Work — Prompt Reasonable Hates Main 550% Ce KIESELHORST’S —Eatablished 187 1007 OLIVE STREET —AMERICANIZE—_ YOUR OLD SHOES look up those eld high Shoes. will make them asa as new. — eape w — * yee, a AMERICAN SHOE REPAIRING C0., A. GOLUT, Prop., 207 N. 7th St. ne Block So o Famous-Ba r. ING Service — We nitral 616° Unusual Underwear—Moderately Priced wage dispute may last several days. penitentiary or ts in hiding some place te} t d ! 14 Pha ins sett A bs dT rie H i a } a all olad? abil ee ot hii ry oH Te 4 Tt if] bei | MET ot! wills .* f vel : ; ; f i : , : Be BMT OW I SY, Se GE she. ; t —_—e wt ee. =. Every Dress | Just | From : Its Tissue Wrapping L ——————t 4 Otto B. Shulhoff. at stockholder of LUCILLE and many of these Mi dresses are ‘‘Lucille Inspired’’ models. Smithsinger was sentenced for the = the discriminating, Regular Prices Range From $90.00 to $450.00 Sample Dresses and Gowns from the world- famed makers—Rothenberg Gown Co., and The latter is principal Please Shop Carefully | No Exchanges or Returns Permitted | _ ee we — — o About 90°: of the Dresses in this vast col. lection are one-of-a-kind creations. Street, afternoon and evening Dresses of individual. ity, in women’s and misses’ regular sizes and extra sizes. Beginning Wednesday—A Great Sale of FINEST SAMPLE DRESSES That Will Shatter All Previous Events for Value-Giving nomical importance. @ By far the greatest collection of individual sample Dress- es it has ever been our privilege and pleasure to present to well dressed women of St. indeed, a fashion display as well as an event of great eco- SALE PRICES Exquisite Gowns for the V. P. Ball at Exactly % Price The collection is superb. wonderful creations so “miraculously assembled.” styles and bewitching innovations, and effective modes. Louis. It we Your personal inspection 1s imperative to realize @ They comprise the complete sample lines of two of Amer- ica’s foremost gown. makers. These Dresses were purchased 1s at about one-half their regular price, but in this sale all are marked at exactly one-half price—fifty on the dollar. $45 to $225 Cents You Save Exactly 50% Range of Regular Price From Every desirable new phase of the Fall mode is reflected in these If we tried to describe the many new could not possibly do justice to these original even the slightest idea of their unusual charm and beauty. You Will Enjoy Seeing These Dresses Whether You Buy or Not s- we . 5 oom — = Se 7 = . —— se —_—a—- va! i} % i re i es oN Taffeta Dresses, Tulle and Satin, SSA Pe Re THOMAS. W. GARLAND®’ ; Tulle and Taffeta Combinations, Been Shown Here | Before - = ae — French blue duvetyn and black Rrown rep t! Froci , - ey Sogn Se mesrOus heavily en embroidered in self ‘and gold solonnd Genet black enn ae of ten . reek. Dane ing Frock of sea green ht ayy in blue, black and gold braid; scalloped skirt, with satin A fascinating mode for {mn beaver , Ss oo tadreta. with drap On f tulle 1 nish of Scotch mole. Regu- puffing of self material. Regu afternoon wear. Regular val- » anc old bl 1” and trimmings of as ¢ roses. lar value, $339. Sale price, $169.50 lar value, $150. Sale price, §75. ue, $330. Sale price, $165. _ $190 "gale eet aon ai var “a F200 oy i? Regular a value 32560 Sale price, 8124. Duvetyn Dresses, Potret Twills, Velvets, Tricotine D G : : in resses, Creorgettes, Satin and Duvetyn Combinations, Panne Felvet Dresses, Kitten’s-Ear and Crepe Satins Trimmings of jet and colored beads—silk and wool em- broideries of all colors and fur. All the new colors in Street, Afternoon. Dancing and Evening Dresses for Fall are here. Again Demonstrating the Fact That sins: — Are Habitual at Garland’s Fntire Dy Third Floor. ‘3a Section . £09-11-13 BROADWAY ds AE so gl er a - + '} ee ag eee SSeS sss esses g-gn —ee — TE Vdainty Val laces and ; M e 7 " < | onFk , a ? = Corsets Réduced to $3.95 A SPECIAL featut Wednesday's sales v these Corsé¢ts, which are well - know®, make. The splendidly miade of white o materials, front and lace styles. Many are bone best aan. whalebone, ane elastic gore There are about 4300 pa the lot—s@me slightly from display, others repr ing discontjnued styles. are sizes ffom 20 to 32. pair is an? exceptionally value. (Second B Undérmusiil Bring Unusual Ve Envelope Suits at $ HESE ‘are made of sook Oy cambric, in color or ; white, attrac trimmed with laces. meda embroidery, and beading, ai back and! front. There built - up and shoulder « styles to cHoose from. Gowns, $1.08 Flesh coor and white gowns, made in tailored sty trimmed with lace, me¢ beading and hand embroi¢ dainty colorings; also high long- sleeve: Gowns, neatl med. Envelope Suits, $2 Several styles, made @ nainsook and trimmed ery medalljons. Sateen Petticoats, Made of ¢oft sateen, in a] floral design on black: ground. -Finished with fiounce, edged with pl Elastic wapibans. {csec ond - = A Specfal Sale e ‘Hosiery At 89c Pair SILK Stockings, in only; isemi - fashior reinfarced with lisle g At $1.35 Pair fashioned, in several ‘Black only. At $2.00 Pat Thread’ silk Stocking forced’ with lisle gart Shown in} black, white ors. Full - Stockings; patterns. a “— At $2.50 Pair Drop -stitch silk St made witht double lis tops, in Elack, white At $3.00 Pair Silk Stdckings, full f reinforced? with de rter t¢ips. These te and colors. lack, wiht ¥ (M
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TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920, eee —_——_—_—- -———— teeta Auto Accessories on Fourth Floor Consider Well Your Chairs They Provide the Means to Comfort and Harmony HE who would have a successful living room looks well to her Chairs. With them she gives the keynote of grace, dig- nity and comfort which anyone will agree is requisite in well-planned interiors. Gracefully designed, rich with beautiful wood, a Chair becomes more than a utili- y tarian piece of furniture. It is a silent, yet AA very eloquent, advocate of beauty, unob- trusively spreading about it an atmosphere | of harmonious good taste. The following items suggest proper se- lection at satisfactory prices: A fiber Rocker with medium high back and large magazine pocket on arm, is ex- « ceptionally well made. It is priced $21.50 sé Living-room Chairs and Rockers in En- ; ar ae Wing back Rocker in Queen Anne period, . glish brown mahogany are shown in six They are equipped with spring seat, and | brown mahogany. Priced $39-75 | $39-75 | are specially priced at $31.50 | Chair to match, | Men's Clothing on Fourth Floor GRAND-LEADER Boys Corduroy Suits With Extra Knickerbockers 16° 10 5.9. INGLE and double breasted styles, made of the finest corduroy, in rich dark brown shades. These Suits give splen- did service. They come in sizes from 6 to 18 years. Priced, $16.50, $18.50, $20 and $22.50. Hats and Caps For Boys and Children Hats of cloth, felt, velour, plush, velvet, leather and beaver, priced 2.95 to $10.00 The new Tams are shown at prices ranging from $2.95 to $5.95 $3.00, $3.95 and $4.95 $71.48 and $2.00 $2.50 (Fourth Floor.) Try « 73 cent box at ous #et Dras Starnes Autumn Suits Favor Velour and Tricotine AK dS | is vast col. Street, individual. sizes and a a Sie ae a 8 ee 2 r, — = . - S 3e" bo ——towrin » > ro — - - RNS MEAD Tal fas \ “Of all wise words of tongue or pen,’ wisest afe— | “To your Autumn Suit attend.” OR a Suit possessed of style which merits yout wearing, and of the de- pendable qualities which make it a satis- faction to own, we present the Suits at these prices. RO 1a - | £63 = { “| Tricotine and velour, the fabrics which have no equals in popularity and effective- ness, appear in these Suits. Older boys’ cloth Hats come at Caps in new Fall styles at The new “Billy Kent” Cap is priced The various dictates of the season’s fashions are here presented, with indi- viduality. There is more than a suggestion of plain tailored models; a number which use silk stitching and embroidered designs; and yet again, there are those which present a luxuriant appearance through trimmings of nutria and opossum. A well-made reed Couch in old ivory fin- Very comfortable is a split reed Chair ish, 6 feet long and 25 inches wide, repre- Special at sents a splendid value at $32.50 $17.52 | (New Location—Seventh Floor.) 4 with cane seat and wide arms. of Amer- purchased ale all are is on the : Motif Scrim Curtains oe In the Downstairs Store Special, ¥315 Pair OOD quality Scrim, mounted with neat lace motif and fin- ished with drawnwork and a lace edge, makes a most ef- fective Curtain. . These are the kind we are offering for Wednesday at a very special price. There are several styles. All of them are 27% yards long. (New Location—Six¥h Floor.) In any event there is no doubt that a pur- chaser receives in one of these Suits a full quota of value. Exactly 50% ular Price (Third Floor.) er ee Tie-On Blouses at a EW Tie-on Blouses are ar- riving daily—and at this price there.is an excellent se- lection. They are very at- tractive, with their embroidery across the belt line, in a color to match the Blouse. They are found in navy, brown, black and Aztec, in a complete size range up to 46. (Third Floor.) Corsets Reduced to $2.95 ee ee oe ee Se ee Your Attention Is Directed to These - Floorcoverings THE prices are unusually attractive, and the assortment of patterns enables a selection to harmonize with almost any color scheme. Seamless Brussels ‘Rugs, Axminster Rugs, $65.00 $36.00 | a = Rugs, pos- ’ | sessed o ecp rich colorings. R Excellent quality Brussels | Particularly suited for use in liv- Rugs, in designs suitable for din- | ing or dining rooms. Size 9x12 ing oe or bedrooms. Size r Me , 9 gox12 feet. “ye Linoleums, $1.29 Sq. Yd. Nenah Fiber Rugs, $22.50 Cork and burlap-back Linoleum, These most attractive Rugs are printed in a wide selection of de- extremely desirable for bedrooms | > |, It is 4 yards wide, and eo will cover the average size roo or for dining rooms. They come | without a seam 4 oer in 9x12 size. 2 Price these new A SPECIAL feature of Wednesday's sales will be al | these Corsets, which are of a well-known make. They are splendidly made of white or pink materials, in front and _ back- lace styles. Many are boned with best quality whalebone, and have elastic gores. ¢ j \\y ‘ ~ New Fall Suits, Coats and Dresses Purchased From Overstocked Makers—A Sale of Supreme [nterest DOWRR9000 0000000 00000000000000000050000000000000050000000004 Not There are about 300 pairs in the lot—some slightly soiled from display, others represent- ing discontinued styles. There are sizes from 20 to 32. Each pair is an exceptionally good valug. (Second Floor.) Undermuslins Bring Unusual Values Envelope Suits at $1.50 HESE are made of nain- ‘* sook or cambric, in flesh color or white, attractively trimmed with laces. medallions, embroidery and beading, at both back and front. There are built-up and_ shoulder -strap Knitwear at Savings Women’s Union Suits of fine mercerized lisle; come in white and flesh color. ‘They are knee length and sleeveless, and. have tubular | finishing at neck and arms. Special, “Merode” silk top Union Suits are fashioned with bodice top and cuff or wide, shell-trimmed knee. Flesh color. Price, j $3.00 $1.25 “Phoenix” Vests of light- weight knit lisle, are made with bodice top with ribbon shoulder straps. They are shown only in white. Price, $1.00 Children’s Button Waists, made of medium-weight knit cotton, have tape reinforce- ments and plenty of buttons. They come in sizes 2 to 12. Priced 59c (Main Floor.) AMONG those of particular mention are the various groups of Jardinieres. These find a welcome place in the home during the Winter months, because of their many uses. The prices are special for Wednesday. Pottery Jardinieres in various shapes, sizes and color blendings. Priced 59c, 8sc, $1.25 and $1.50 Ivory finished pottery Jardi- nieres are very attractive. They come in assorted styles and sizes. Priced $1.00, $1.75 and $2.25 Pottery Jardinieres in ivory The Suits— PF and $30 There are checked velour and plain colored velour, tricotine, serge and yalama cloth Suits, with trimmings of Draid, fur, embroidery work, pockets, buttons and belt. Lined with peau de cygne, pussywillow or other fancy silk. Colors include Havana brown, reindeer, navy, henna, Copenhagen, Oxford and smart checks. Sizes for women and misses. ' |The Coats— 1902 and +) Oo Every garment made for this season's sell- ing and conforms to the latest dictates of Fashion. They are full length Coats, lined throughout or half-lined. Materials include velour, polo and silvertone in shades of navy, brown and reindeer. Have collars of fur or self material, large pockets, belts and buttoned. Sizes for women and misses. ‘ ue 4 ee ~ —e!9 a. ae te aS ar ee fe a es | oi’ pe, LAE ® ee aT ee styles to choose from. Gowns, $1.08 Flesh color and white Night- gowns, made in tailored style, or trimmed with lace, medallions, beading and hand embroidery, in dainty colorings; also high-neck, long-sleeve Gowns, neatly trim- med. Envelope Suits, $1.98 Several styles, made of fine nainsook and trimmed with dainty Val. laces and embroid- ery medallions. Sateen Petticoats, ‘: .98 Made of soft sateen, in a pretty floral design on black back- ound. Finished with deep ounce, edged with plaiting. Elastic waistband. finish, come in various styles, with 6-inch opening. Priced 39c A complete line of Jardinieres, Pedestals, Hanging Baskets, Flower Vases, Fern Dishes, etc., is shown at various prices. Mixing Bowl Sets, consisting Dresses at $15,$19.75, $24.75 C@ $29.75 Most every woman is co the purchase of a new Dress for Fall and Winter wear, and whether it be a Frock for every day, business or dress, she will find it here very reasonably priced. : Dresses of satin, taffeta, crepe de chine, meteor, tricotine and men’s-wear serge are to be had. The styles are pleasing. Colors are navy, taupe, brown and Belgian blue, as well as black. and extra sizes from 46 to 52. Staple Cottons Petticoats Special V alue-Giving at Reduced Prices AMBRIC Percale, soft fin- ; inshed, in a good range of Silk Petticoats, $3.98 |. Coat Sweaters, $7.95 .~ shirting stripes; 36 inches = Mage of fine, soft-finished| Fiber silk Sweaters, made wide, : cdr taffeta, with a deep-~-knee/in button-front- style, with large Pink Nainsook, with woven’ flounce, finely shirred and fin- collar. sash and pockets. Shown. stripes and checks, suitable jshed with small plaited ruf- | in Kelley, salmon, blue, gold and Shown in dark shades. | purple, in sizes 38 to 44. for women's undergarments; fies. Petticoats, $2.50 Wool Sweaters, $5.98 36 inches wide, 4sc yard Table Damen, im turney These come in dark colors | and in flowered designs. The In this lot are Tuxedo and red, with white woven checks and figures; 58 inches wide, are made of fine quality Hai-/slipover models, made of good cyon cloth, with deep. finely | quality wool; in solid colors or $1.10 yard tucked flounces, edged with combinations. Bleached Pillow Tubing, amless; 42 inches wide, oi ; = : sscyard Platting. Slipover Sweaters, $3.98 Fleeced Cotton Blankets, in Petticoats, $1.00 Shown in dark cardinal only. gray; size 60x76 inches. Sec- Cotton taffeta Petticoats, in These are made with Tuxedo dark colors, printed in floral collars and purled waistlines. designs. Made in flounced There are sizes for children and onds, $71.89 pair models. with elastic waistband. for women. — eee _—_ —--—- -_— —_— ee Wednesday—Baby Day N this day mothers find it a pleasure, as well as profitable, to bring the little tots to the Baby Shop, t because we make special effort for of three different sizes of bowls, their comfort by offering apparel for are shown in brown-and-white baby at savings. mottled effect. Priced 79C Houseware Specials trimmed ruffles. Priced $1.50 and $1.98 For Wednesday Are of Great Interest Long Coats, of poplin, have embroidered capes, and warm ges Aluminum Roasters, A Special Demonstration Priced 4-9 . ; Ribbon-Bound Baby Bunting, made of warm chinchilla; are of Magic Polish and priced $5.98 and $6.98 | Magic Wool Babies’ Caps, of crepe de chine or silk poplin; come at several Dusters psecse== $1.00, $1.50 and $1.98 Magic Polish-cleans and pol- ishes all metal surfaces, and (Second Floor.) gives a high luster. Shoes Built for Boys agic Dusters are, made, All sizes from 16 to 44, (Downstaira Store.) Sweaters A Timely Sale Been Shown Here Before SS. i.e. . oe a) bP vigs4 Long Slips, the yokes and skirts trimmed with lace or embroidery; are priced $1.98 and $2.25 Infants’ Gertrude Slips are made of fine nainsook, with embroidery or lace- a ' S aot e Ae + Bh (Second Floor.) high - grade | is a lu.minum A Special Sale of Hosiery At 89c Pair sheeps’ wool, and are easily washed when soiled. They are for hardwood floors, Aluminum Saucepans woodwork, walls, etc. tulle Fular 1h. Combinations, SSCS, SILK Stockings, in colors only; semi - fashioned, and reinforced with lisle garter tops. At $1.35 Pair Full - fashioned, lace _lisle Stockings, in several different patterns. Black only. At $2.00 Pair Thread silk Stockings, rein- forced with lisle garter tops. The Guaranteed Tip Is An Assurance of Wear OYS have a way of finding the most strenuous tasks for their Shoes to per- form. Someone, guided perhaps by his own recollections, thought of a way to make Shoes so that they would be equal to any service a boy might demand. Lipped-style Saucepans, with riveted handles; made of excep- tionally heavy gauge aluminum. 2 -quart size, $1.29 2*2-quart size, $1.39 3 -quart size, $1.59 4 -quart size, $1.89 Bird Cages, $1.95 to $31 Domestic and imported Bird- cages. in brass, and _ white enamel. Shown in a large variety Cold Pack Canning Outfits Made of extra heavy tin. Fitted with wire rack. 6-jar size, 8-jar size, $4.50 12-jar size, $5.25 Preserving Kettles, $2.39 Aluminum Kettles of good quality, in 8-quart size. $4.25 —3 O'clock Special — (Downstaira Store.) | 2000 Yards ' Bleached India Nain- sook, 29c a Yard —soft finished, mercerized quality, suitable for under- | garments; 36 inches wide. ~ Curtains, (Downstairs Store.) Crepe de Chine the price extremely low. (Downetairs Store) Lace Curtains, $2.79 Pr. NOTTINGHAM and Scotch Net JiR in the newest de- Him | signs. The selection is large, and Shown eats in white and beige. Curtain Materials, 36c Yd. Included in this lot are new Blue Bird scrim, fancy double bor- der drawnwork scrims, and many other new novelty curtain ma- terials. Shown in black, white and col- ors. of styles and sizes. Washboards, 45c “Silver King” full-size Boards, with heavy metal rubbing sur- face. Washing Powder, 5 for r9c Made by Swift & Co., for use in the kitchen or laundry. Buy- ing limit 5 packages. No mail or telephone orders accepted. Jelly Strainer and Kettle, 98c Enameled preserving Ket- tle, fitted with jelly strainer that may be used on any kettle; 7 - quart capacity. The result is “Like Dad's” Shoes—they are made with guar- anteed tips of solid leather, in ad- dition to a steel toe plug—a fea- ture which adds greatly to the \ife of the Shoe. They have heavy over-weight soles, and should stand two or three half solings. $6.50 pair $8.00 pair (Children's Shoe Department—Main Floor.) $1.25 Yard In white only. An ex- ceptional quality. Shght- ly imperfect. A weight suitable for outer and undergarments. Comes 40 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) -— ‘- At $2.50 Pair Drop - stitch silk Stockings, made with double lisle garter tops, in black, white and colors. At $3.00 Pair Silk Stockings, full fashioned, reinforced with double lisle t Garland’s | } yy er tops. These come in ¢ ar an Ss r ; Sack, white and colors. Dress 8ection—-Third Floor. | (Main Floor.) ~ et (vw ' ele ee, Re OM ee ee ee is — neing and al Sizes 11 to 13% at (Downstairs Store) Sizes 1 to 6 at (Fifth = — —_——— ——— = — - _ : - SN ; - some _ Sa — : —— —-. SS _ ~ ———— ———— _ - -- - - _ : .
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ---- Notion Shop—First Floor. On Sale First Fl mor Ttables, | & ° st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENIN LEMON EXTRACT CAUSE OF DEATH CLWITOUIAACN) DCTI ENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920. ' rey e cane” Preparation. | § Pieinty Lead ) 7 ‘ RK, Sept. 14,—Thirst kK ’ . Haining tro 0 or ° , — _ XDTeS:! 7, i. ry cent of alcohol — - he) Wee ogee ™ ae ator to the Tea Room | uch is the findin — lad ro 1] : .. invest . g of the police . ' | ie : ’ ‘ a ta DS em 1 to 2 D ! eph > ep gan death of Mrs. Jos- Leader of Insurgent Strikers in Sfore Hours: 9 to 5:30: Saturday, 9 F ~G O'Cloc yA ae eames: 2 | aily _ + vear “.¢ . ' eS EE eee oe » & a P *j- t. : - oregon dma EE teigs i Chicago Admits Walkout —— J ov OC k - * 6 *K * eee “6 rom lemon extract _ rrhead, 7 : . 4 " —_—— pipeunenuse = Deke " 4 ‘ poisoning the as Ended. live dTri¢ ( . . a, ** — ee 4 go pe Of Which do not resemble . ee d I. a usl ij rom A inth lo Tenth Sy ie of wood alcohol poisoning. The «. | aa a4 9 — ‘4 P ce say that in the last few By the Aesoctated P months the s; ew , i Press | section Teast of extracts in the CHICAG®O, Sept. 14.—-Admission | 9 oe e | ~ i ene creased rapidly among by John Grunau Meader of the “4} ; “4 iw : al 7 : © not at all interested in lem- ; — % le SUrike- | . | iY tents of fn . ; ons. The army was the first to ing switchmen, yardmen and engince- | gs eve st “ — the deleterious effects of ‘iv men in the Chicago switching dls- ms a. — , stone and forbade its enle at trict, that the walkout had ended ; ened uring the war and since. was made publie today. At meet- , " Lace Dress ERESEMEIETETERESEIEIEIEN oes were voportea in « night ma- : ov x | , . : 4 f . simply mus : ae a6 joritics were reported in fav D Fs ’ ’ Y ely aves Deve 6 aa ‘ turni ae j pat mgienalege 7 UT INE ZS WW eek— h / a one . noon oF mn Bit zee after- 4 1ing to their former positions. oe Lv T omorroiw : m ; are Vogue's lates A ar. The ; ‘ } ae ll eal lé : muat be : t dictate an 1 Grunau's “unnouncement§ that at, N [ S | A ] ‘ | 7 Prete w . : y > He pa Mar ls iy due considerat! ; . ; d cL) ¢ lite rest Banta dis ylay . [ ’ 4 . ° / . e f it Vw hy mot make yours on, * SAYINGS Sunday night's mecting the men had | , hil : _~ S] ays © women s. MISS@S and | / an ervoort M uSIC 9 are Ba ene Just come co Tone ‘ decided to continne on strike * ® ( rel S outer *} ) ar | . } %- ° 4 arse tg? S ane ask to see our’ : GENIU nae He y * apparel are bringing thousands ee oe pia oncat lovely Brown, blue or black J ; SEEM for tailing pelca We eri a 1 06 the arthors Floor this week. This is not 1 dian ands to our Third | Al 2:30 O'Clock | frouncing. ., You, will delight ta . ; a. W\i—-. ~~ the part of the striker: ' Ss bs , mereiv 3 nlawy > aw a want to +4 1s and will ei me infinite pains with our CLEAN. 'bexes and intim{dation.” hg: Wat ments, pul includes moderately P riced varment { i W : od M ae of | — Shep — é e - ° : ‘ S . YI —— ' ° m 4 . P ° : & ) ‘= rs : and DYEING, the strikers, ta meeting pre-|f year, as always, the hi Maeve cos Oe his omen’s and Misses’ Apparel | = 1|We CLEAN ‘sided over by Grtunau, declared thetr | - Papacy : S >» Le neh standard ot Vandervoort ‘ lj a 26 : Including Costu Sut . | Bre eee ; and DYE Rugs | intention of retucning to work, and | tained SO} . f e ‘ qula 1t\ IS Phlekilli- ‘ “ nes, A ulls, Coats, Blouses, Skirts i : : Special attention to out-of-town ord oh og 0 wg eng a committee to lie. ne O the Lnteresting groups not mentions | f W h ype A New l'se for Ostrich ) : . res it e railroase Songs AS . al i , ’ 7a | / “47 py | 4 Stores S Rr t orders idee od Dow — vs ogementes & take space here to tel] of Lanes : | 7 sa Clore, | Ori DY Living Models Feathers ' nal Ss ee J . DSS erms possible. “OW S CRI ‘ , ODBYE” and away yo ; : Ss B Satin Cr EF | Yalama—V eldyne—Oxfords go to spend the week-end ) = c k , “g next city. But havea s om. the 5 a Cpe roc S ad and } elour Checks gotten your Rsv vou ~~ ié: = ? . rat a orders of braid, in diamond T . carrying only a cretonne ba ! | ‘ . : .. 7 | Ae . a Sema i = Ww a. with rubber cushions, and I. B. Kleinert’s rices Still Prevail a oee6 twee | price g g elastic, in white and pink. Regularly 50c. Sale Owi? ot . 7. : 7 | & y 50c. Sale ing to the magnitude of the purchas : % ‘“The American Lady’’ Hair Net, cap and fri ae selections are practically unrestricte “~= : ea 1 0° " ‘ . . s 2 n¢ ringe at rie, ? | . : al ‘= , a regular $1.25 the dozen, specially priced, the eau yle, all “Tse | the third dav of the sale “oe ; ’ ' | | Kleinert’'s large extra-aiz a ' “1° : . 5 4 household Aprons, « " coe: [e Kirby’s Imported T} e ( hinese, e ap Jorer: ; R ‘ . By) teadccccn seme | ara gemenet" Mus | | and Anatol oy Tisha ane Poche T: Srey Prem Beads and Fancy Workaaia : _ riced, each 1.98 . Priced, each > | c Anatolian Mats are featur . rimmin ‘e] , +! ; | ) ! ed and the os, Just Received F Vel et (erin, eanitarv belt 1] - Best English Pin Books the ap ea] to ] — c c 1€ ir . romt Cc Orient Qs ~*~ ' elastic. white onls regular 7. Kirby Beard brand @sso0 ; . } . overs of art and he t 7 : Will B P ‘ r ’ t - ) . ’ - * ¢ ioc bh ac . ° =s rted . c aul \ c i = ‘ > 1 Remarkabl V, | } = Bn pm ota eat A Aprons, for . a At the fa; . tne First Floor ‘| ables ; e a ues: | a ihn aed w r, large sige, Tape Measures, sat , aie airs 1eld annually at Baluk Hiss . Every piece of this merchandise w » 4 pink. Regular &5c 1 , Satin finish d : aluk Hissar in M andise was purchased : “es, quality. Sale price 5S = fimures: 60 inches: regular an y aprakl) in August are 2 t} c . a ay, own representatiy a w hile in qc" ing te ponte an and aclected by our ‘ v tH tr S I ; | Perfection insisted — S c each. Specially priced, 3 for | and tribe. Ten einnlie 2 § gathered every nation conceivable ehape, artiatie ‘eyeners lgpecc There are Baskets in every . ve ty es: _.. en ben dail gen. Micaeer ee ie | revails $ a scene of great acitivit Chinese can produce. There rs, and in patterns such aa only the j _ a box. Sale ic gular ‘Sc Vassar Steel Pins, fo : | P ee y : ; are Baskets, large and small, f ian diate of 1 &% Si price Bic collar and cuff am Se oe C , bits of fancy work, large Baskets fer mending and M per, 3 ree 2 : Ht Kleinert’ . and met l 0 M Fe IAC sreat CoO eT} > novelty sha es fo Ot a ; an cal . ming { ‘ arning, aa ets o : select from in our l: Hats to t tector and fine S chediee kedeie es a point of sles ae of “4 are gathered from every paper. et ase om ae Eaaasad’ co} Baskets for flowers and for waste | && 1 he cage Ame P cage re | Se » East—eac eee Five ir 1 — } ural colors, wit hes . department age | cine white slant aan iy Bag Frames, of shell in nov- Did it come fr I 1 has its individual history. mings; some are tassel and bead trimmed; a : — wig ——e ~ — copies of ; = os “os the pair. No yet and capes. oo tan, brown was it on ' : om t 1e land of everlasting snow or have covers. . nanny 0 the Sewing Baskete priced models priced, t) rg tg , Some wit a ; Ss ate : : : ray ' ’ wee : in so : : a Bae pair 19¢ tions or Sr aga ety cay des eated in some sunny spot in Asia or Persia? Prices range from 35c, 45c, 81.00, 81.25, 82.50 to 83.00 velvet, Mirror velvet Shields — nert’'s silk dress ell ce ains to match also 118 is decid } } : ’ . : ‘ : 7 new ' egular and o there are all metal tops, squa: . cideq when the Rug is e - > ; a . even eaten. ‘ seed: Uonally S00 the flesh ‘col- te with metal chains. the intermediate history of its birth whe gem ee put Necklaces ws Gay Oriental Colors Are Here in . # . ‘ ally § ra ; . i - » , . > ae al oS tbe e pair. Sale priced would be 8 ig ange will forever remain-a mystery. a Great Variety from Which to Choose,25c E h | Ba momen, eee ase Jiffy Baby Dial teeias Lo esp anne | When the fair is over, caravans ;: : : Beads are worn more than | oe “ac only slightly ey dresses and suits. Mtn | carry the choicest detiagy ot arranged which ot mere “6G eae op- Tn . Bincce Trimmings. , medium arrd Ia ' ’ tons are ti .. ea a om le sectior Amity, Feas *-nihese eads in his sale are all sorts of ; larly 60¢c. Recclniter betéan tint celluloid gy = ha ond bone, course of time these products of +] Th. In due aay genre « colors, There are large beads in gorgeous Oriental ; Bet. Locust The Patricia p d 35e tel brown. tan. a See fered to the buvers from the O , 1e Orient are of- colors “agg EE toe Fea pan eae colors, and in jade colors end Sit poidle malmen ressmaker ; ack and white effects; if reg- | ruc finds i ro Latta L tine ecident, and thus your tlon with beaded tassels At goldstorne. Priceg are f r 6, LA «Ib. Rew: mn Bn “,_0° a ty ows sell as high ug nnas its way into vour home y auch a low price as this you C; " to 0c a dozen . . rom Se . - Specially ‘ — ozen. TI ° y , : , purchase sev I d . | batt at ; | don) Gon on —— see, many e | aA. | We are justly proud of our col] . , - match different fro ee ae Toke - oa | tings for fancy work 7. ; ered. Pric 4 » white and col- on ch. There are 6 to 12 you to visit a ection and invite an excellent opportunity to Dut / begs and basket ork, auch a8 : ’ ced, 2 for Be a card. Priced 25e¢ and SOc | Sit our shop and ex plore — 1, | ba for the holl lay | colors, plain ana wetted. ee k . i on. ric led ~* md yg er o ; . . : | The Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. ion, are ee ne ie ee selec. | very reasonably price at _1@e - ve aA i¢ . -— : Sani : - made Ww ry Saale . tively Saaaaaat Chinese Tassole fev tassels. Sone ae other colo in _ gold one Vern ‘ re are priced, each
Page 7
e Tca Room Daily 2 Ninth to Tenth — —_—_----—- oo rece Lace Dress mpliy must have a Tace s this Fall for after- or evening wear. They ues latest dictate anda P given due consideration. not make yours—they Mmplie. Just come to Van. ‘BA and ask to see our Town, blue or black lace 6 You will delight tn filmy lengths and will make your own Dress u aee it, ng Shop-—First Floor. = -— -— . - _— -— - -— > 2 w l’se for Ostrich Feathers if you have an Ostrich ther Fan and Bag, you ent a complete set until 6 om of the coronets i oof Ostrich Feathers. the top is a line of gold d bobbing at one side is of atrich Feathers. § I¢ tech your gown and lend your individuality, Shop-—First Floor. - ee Discovered America? MUS. of course, but do know what happened in —: Re ame inventor in been busy and has ® acard game of history Sand answers. You will to learn lots from this nd your intelligence will yA BEVOeTA teat. Shop-—Second Floor. for the Week-End PODRYER” and away you > to spend the week-end ith some friends in the y. But haven't you for- our suitcase” rou are only a eretonne bag. is all that is necessary S&S one of our Week mend hich i# fitted with every y tollet article. Needlework Shop— Second Floor. ery Modes i smart, new Hats for reet wear—and e being shown. immediate wear i capucin shades. ya diversity of charm- as giycerined ostrich, — a ee ae eee a a ia Meal ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920. rom the Orient, omorrow, on ables ased and selected by our bere are Baskets in every patterns such as only the and small, for buttons, and darning, Baskets of # for flowers and for waste effective colored trim- ny of the Sewing Baskets $1.25, $2.50 to $3.00 olors Are Herein: ‘Choose,25c Each Chinese Trimmings. hin sale are all sorts of beads in gorgeous Orientel and in jade colors and Prices are from Se a dozen. or fancy work, euch as ) 8 WA Ay a FH piatn ang mottied. Are jonably price at ~100 ne, Cplncee in gold an = od colors are head enen t abe en, > Wty iets f di} Mf, ~. great bank’s results increased 112% through Zs ~ »* a printer’s suggestion One of the largest New York banks was recently getting out its financial statement for the quarter. ; The Printer who was to do the job was called in to“‘get the copy.” He listened to “‘instructions,’’ but was_not satisfied. “Your financial statement should be one of the best advertisements you have,” he said. “It is seen _ on the check counters at the very moment when your customers and prospective customers are most likely to be influenced. If they read it, it means greater confidence in the bank. “‘Why not have the cover and general get-up at- tractive? Make it more than a mere statistical table. Make people read it.”’ The idea made a real impression on the bank man- agers and the Printer was authorized to go ahead. Over a period of one month, more than twice as many statements were picked up and read by customers as ever before. The service the present day Printer is'giving Printers® no longer look upon their work as simply a problem of getting orders. They consider their job one of producing RESULTS. Sales totalling $70,000 from a single booklet and follow-up; —a factory financed by direct mail material based on a Printer’s idea; : sg a i «—@ business increased 50%, order department swamped by returns from an illustrated letter sug- gested by a Printer; a —these are only a few examples that indicate the standards Printers are setting for themselves.| J Yet constructive printing of this sort does not necessarily mean advertising printing. In factory, office and cost forms, Printers everywhere are giving their customers ideas on standardization, method and routine that mean greater business efficiency. What the U. T. A. means to modern business The United Typothetae of America, which > oe Al To every kind of business, Printers are now contributing valuable suggestions 6,000 students— more than the combined enrollmentsJof Yale and Princeton Universities. Its text books and re- ports are recognized as standard at Harvard, Carnegie Institute, and the State Universities of Wisconsin, Nebraska and Washington. Bate a aon ee ee eee a doo A suggestion to all buyers.of printing The American Writing Paper Company wishes to place itself squarely behind this work of the U. T. A. The Company feels strongly that the work of this organization is the one outstanding force in the Printing Industry making for progress. To all buyers]of printing thej American Writing Papes Company makes these recommendations: Do not get four or five competitive bids from as many 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. counts among its members the 4,500 leading employing Printers of the country, has taken the lead in promoting a closer relationship between Printers and buyers of printing. Under its guidance and that of the National Lithographers’ Association, Printers today are developing their experience along broader rk They are supplying not merely paper and and typesetting, but useful suggestions that mean both better printing and real economies. The U. T. A. is today thejlargest organiza- tion of the kind in the world. Its various edu- cational courses are studied by not less than The trade mark of the association of employ- ing printers, one of the greatest organizations of its kind in the world, Furnish him with a basis for constructive criticisms and suggestions and then maine tain a 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. *"NOTE: In general where the term “Printer” is used in this an- nouncement it refers not only to the commercial printer, but also to the offset printer, the lithographer, the engraver aygd the stationer. N you buy an electric lamp, a little label on the glass tells you the voltage the lamp requires. The lamp has been standardized and classified. So it is also with a telephone, a camera, a stick of dynamite, a pure drug. Yet when a Printer buys a ream of paper, he has few facts given by the manufacturer to guide him. The weight is specified, and that is about all. Does it tear easily? Will ink “run” on its surface? Will it turn yellow in sunlight? Will it stand erasing? The Printer has not been supplied with these facts. New methods in the paper industry To make the facts of manufacture available to Paper Merchants and Printers, the American Writing Paper Company maintains its great Research Laboratory at a cost of more than $75,000 a year. The ideas of the superintendents, foremen and mil] men in the 26 mills give the scientists the starting points of many important discoveries. 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 I6nger. These men represent the craft skill in the making of paper that it has taken centuries to perfect. Neither the scientific nor the practical men |. are alone sufficient. Their co-operation is ideal. The Laboratory not only tests the materials that go into the making of paper and standard- izes their quality, uniformity and value—but it also inspects the finished product. The day is near when a// paper will be sold, not on the basis of a quick inspection by the buyer, but on the strength of a label or guaran- tee that will give all the facts that the paper user has a right to know. 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 particular work, : Reducing ‘uncertainty in the paper industry It is the policy of the American Writing Paper Company to send its samples to customers through the Printers and Paper Merchants. “Discovering New Facts About Paper” All the remarkable accomplishments of the American Writing’s Research Laboratory are described in detail in a new book by one of the foremost practical scientists in the United States. This book, “Discovering New Facts About Paper.” contains information of the greatest value to everyone who uses or deals in paper. A complimentary copy will be sent to any business concern, Printer or Paper Merchant. Write to the American Writing Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass. al? bus VS—WRITINGS—-LED The Watermark of Excelience GERS—BOOK PAPERS—OFFSET PAPERS—COVER PAPERS—PAPETERIES—TECHNICA The Watermark of Excellence L PAPERS—SPECIALTIES ' ad 5S an aa : id. La Sneuarewetwv.a 8 8 2S is 2 . = =. - & me Bee . s ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eer ee } se > ro LEAL OE INE AER, FC AY “ater aha milla ——_ a . a ee eo ee ’ >, —— ie oR — ae ree * et ma a SR td I ce -
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a -8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bie ONS INVOLVED IN SUIT for alleged begin S iiininatial Judge W. F. Booth. lars from the Oliver Iron Mining Co. infringement of patent here OR INFRINGEMENT OF PATENT | next Monday in Federal Court before Mining Company Sued for $2 a Ton McDougall seeks to recover $2 a ’ Iron Ore Produced During ton on all ore mined by the com- 10 Years. pany between 1908 and 1918, esti- imated at 20,000,000 tons. the company appropriated e Associated Press. | ULUTH, Minn., Sept. 14.—Trial damage suit in which Alexander | ougall, president of the Mc-/vented by all-Duluth Shipbuilding will for him, which, Co.,| claims, seek to recover millions of dol- iron ore $2 per ton. He alleges its own use an ore-washing machine in- McDougall increases the value of the ee We Give Eagle Stamps Wednesday Is Stout Women’s Day Silk Dresses *? We specialize in extra large apparel, and no matter how large you are you are bound to find your size here, and besides, $ .90 . you can save from #5 to $10 on SS each gar- | MROME coccccccces' | Suits Skirts Women’s Stout Suits: Skirts; P just a few at this | all-wool serge; $10.00 é} price, value, $19.98 $11.98 # 139c Sateens|| 25¢ to 39 Stout women’s : Solid color, twill silk finish fi wels i Sateens; ay - _ orange : Shades, comforts; : mill oe of Huck Towels: seconds of sev- ‘ at less than eral good weaves——with : calico C very slight tmperfections, : prices; a yard. good size-— : 600 in lot | 75c Plisse Crepes Wednesday, C ; choice ofallat.... ' Big shipment of very fine li : quality woven Crepes, in : white, flesh, pink and blue; 38c Towe ing plain or with dainty buds, Extra heavy: brown linen ; sprays, ote., for weft. Roller or : dresses, ki- Dish Towe Jing, MOnog OF UN- C wide width and C derwear “eevee eeenee absorbent; y d. Fy 39c Ginghams About 800 yarda of fine Dress ' Ginghames, in mill remnants, 39c Linen Finish Suiting i 1 to 10 yda., In large plaids, small checks White, yard and plain col- wide, smooth ores; extra of e finish; medium C cial, a yard.. weight: yard. Big Reductions on Shoes Extra special—high or] Boys’ Shoes : Choice of English or low heels ; styles for wide toe styles; sizes 9 women or big girls. to 13%; special, Choice of chocolate, dull $2.95 or kid leathers; lace or Boys’ Tan Shoes button styles in the lot; most all sizes to 8; Mon- Boys’ tan English Shoes: Krieder’s make; $4.45 and day special, $3.45 style; all sizes, roll collar; good quality; special ‘1. 79 High or Low Heels. | Corsets Women's Corsets: extra well made, perfect-fitting, comfort- able and serviceable; $2 value. ~. \ Special, Black canvas, l-strap Men’s Cotton Sweaters, with l AN Women’s House $1.69 Slippers Men’s Sweaters UNION SUITS Women's high - grade { ribbed Union Suita, ankle length -~— Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, lew neck, short sleeves; coats $2.60 value: ts . 1. omen's Per- caline Petti- HOSE coats, in light Men's and colors only: women's formerly sold cotton Hose, at $2.25; Wed- full seamless 2he value — hesday, special, sliight seconds ~-Wednesday special, 1iSc @ Congoleum Art Squares . Large selection Gold Seal brand Con- 1 1 95 ) goleum Art Squares; size 9x12; suit- able as a rug for any room; gs ecial. (Texoleum Rugs, x9, #4. 98) <. Cork Linoleum | | Texoleum Neponset poets my ye Ban Mill Special Texo-| Ne ponset 100% yards as desired; | /eum . Flooreoveriag, | waterproof Floorcov- comes four yards | cut from roll as many| ering, cut from roll + ba floor in yards as desired; | as many yards as de- + solid piece; very special, square| sired; has waxed yard, back; special, sq. yd., $1.09 59 69c p | $2 Panel Curtains || $7 .39 186 Sine rt ag A lace Cur- e ve ' tain Panels, ok yards 35 eS Milk” tuck $4.00 * r- nis : fections? , velvet: extra ]- ' so Sane ed special, yard...... $3 Silk Shirting Three-yarad sample lengths for men's shirts; beautiful satin etripe all-silk Shirt- ings: all different: first me, first. choice; .95 per yard...... peso $2.50 Serges Late Cur- 54 inches wide, Pacific Mills long, 1 to 3 storm serges; navy blue and $ 89 fast black; jon hes spose } .69 ec ’ Dem sapedecccetos @ yard.... **e eeeee A eee CTE eB he Ath IY ALN ta, alan ce vig, +e WARRANT ISSUED FOR REGISTRATION Used. | | perpetrated expressly for the pri- |mary tomorrow. Chairman Bois menue said today that 1000 fraudu ) | books. de i 'during August | questioned | ; } , ward M. Ruyle of 1728 St. avenue, East St. Louis, said to be a private detective, and charged by 'the Election Commissioners with be- the man who distributed names y to rooming-houses in the | Louis regis- | ing and mone ‘course of the East Bt. tration fraud, was issued today by | Justice Kane in Bast St. Louis. The warrant, of State's Attorney FRAUD SUSPECT East St. Louis Private Detec- tive Charged With Causing Fictitious Addresses to Be A warrant for the arrest of Ed- Louls issued at the request Schaumleffel | i they will davits when they registered, but we/be arrested and their prosecution is/ican Annex tomorrow for Secretary are of the belief that the names are a certainty.” fictitious and that they live in St. Louis, and our only hope is that | appear at the polling | Meredith Luncheon Canceled. A Chamber of Commerce lunch- places and attempt to vote. They will | eon to have been given in the Amer- z : ‘i of Agriculture Meredith has been canceled upon receipt of word from | Meredith that he had been called | to Washington on official business. MISSOURI after he had conferred with Chair- man Boismenue of the Board of Election Commissioners, charges that Ruyle “unlawfully and feloni- ously caused, election, the a certain primary Ruyle phy was not a qualified voter.” Murphy registered from Bond avenue, had lived at that address. Disclosures by a number of resi- dents to the Board of Election Com- missioners have revealed that all sec- | Louis were used by tions of East St. registrants who gave fictitious ad dresses in the fraudulent mere lent registrations are upon the pol The law does not and would escape had not the Board covered that frauds had been mitted. When the Election Commissioners became convinced that some board- ing and rooming houses had a larg- an inves- It was learned precincts, about 20 per cent of the August reg- er registration than usual, tigation was made. that, in four gelected istration was borus. $1 Apicce Paid for Names, In some places six and eight men boarding The were registered from a house who never lived there. proprietors ‘were not aware of the false registration. They explained that a man had visited them, ex- Plaining that soms men were com- ‘ing to the city to work, and asked , that any mail for them be received. | to the rooming-house district, yesterday they The man gave the proprietors $1 for each name. The commissioners at first believed that the frauds had been confined but received telephone 'calls from private residences, which the fraud. names were given to them by a man who said the names were those of young men, city, caused them to make a canvass of the residence sections. Chairman Boismenue said that in two precincts of the Alta Sita dis- trict 28 fraudulent registrants were found. given by the registrants as their ad- Occupants of the premises dresses said they were. ignorant of They explained that the temporarily out of the who were to take a civil service examination. They had to receive their mail in East St. Louis, and the addresses were given in order that their absence from the city would not be known. was given. dresses given by registrants Frank Murphy and Edward Preston, 2706 Bond Hall Gilmore, John Delong, 2704 James 2645 Bond avenue; land ‘avenue; Story, Theodore Whitlock and ningham Austin, names, rected that their mail that address, for it. Comparing these names with our registration two registered, George North. For each name $1 Names Found Fraudulent. Boismenue said the names and ad- these fraudulent are: Louis Gilmore, Elmer Lacey, Calvin Spencer and Bond avenue; Griffith and Henry Downs, James 2612 Long, avenue; Everett Florence, Thomas D. Fred | Davis, 2626 Bond; Herman Brickey, Thomas L. Murphy, Edward and Frank 3aur, Peter Ash, James Dahl and 3316 Bond; Edward William Weil, Thomas and Thomas Scott, 3502 Bond; Fred H. Taylor and Frank flauly, 3526 Bond. “Apparently all Bond; George Koke, the men who were hired to register falsely did not do so," said Boismenue. “At 1317 Gaty avenue a man gave the occu- pant of the premises $3 and three saying that they had _ di- be sent to and they would call lists, we find that Harry “We are endeavoring to ascertain the name of every fraudulent reg- | istrant, of them arrangements have the arrest of any who appear to vote, prosecuted and will see that not one votes tomorrow. been made for of these for ADVERTISEMEN T Remove Those Hairs —Roots and All! (Absolutely New Method) The new way to remove disfiguring Rrowthe of superfluous hair, reots and all, will astonish and delight you. You never saw or heard of anything like it before. It ts not a depilatory and not electrical. You simply get a stick of | phelactine from your druggist and fol- low the easy directions at home. fending hairs. roote and all. With your own eyes you see the roots come right out Phelactine is absolutely harmless tion-polsonous and perfectiy odoriéss. o aided and abetted one Frank Murphy to register to vote at said knowing that the said Mur- 2706 and investigation dis- closed that no one of that name ever provide for af canvass of voters prior toa primary | therefore those who registered | being dis- | com- Collon | Bond | Delos | Cun- | 3105 | Charles | Goocher and | The third name, Jo- | seph T. Green, is not on the regis- | tration list. | Special | persons | They could be | making false affi- In | few seconds you have removed the ox No cooking is necessary — Sax and the likable flavor of this wheat and malted barley food is equaled only by its economy. =. Grocers everywhere sell Grape:Nuts. Chere’ no waste to Grape-Nuts and it saves sugar. for it contains its own sweetening NEW THROUGH PACIFIC PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR SERVICE wr ) ica I 4 ST. LOUIS AND SOUTHEAST MiISSOURL POINTS ii | , Effective Septembeg 14 and daily thereafter, the MISSOURI PACIFIC - RAILROAD COMPANY Will establish THROUGH SLEEPING CAR SERVICE ~pe ha Louis and Charleston, Missouri, via Poplar Bluff on the follows Chneduies: ” AND st Train No. 31.-436 Dally Train No, 435-8 Daily EDICINAI ALUE AYS 12:30 A. M. Ly. St. Loul« Ar. 6:58 A, M 5:15 A, Ar, Poplar Bluff Iv, 12:35 A. M. 7:00 A. M. Lv. Poplar Bluff Ar. 7:35 P.M. 7:12 A. M. Junland 7:17 FP. M, 2:19 A. M. Aah Hill 7:10 FP. M, | 7:27 A. M. Fisk 7:06 P. M. 7:41 A. M, Dudley 6:57 P.M, JAG Cé : 8:00 A. M. Dexter 0:36 P.M, — | 8:05 A. M. Dexter Junction 6:37 FP. MM. : nacisTs 4 8:18 A. M. Kasex G:i7 FP. M. 8:31 A. M. Gray Ridge 6:01 Pr. M, 4 8:48 A, M. Morehouse 5:49 FM. wompenen ee . ;" ¥:10 A. M. Slkheston Oo:33 FP. M. , te ~ oe Buckeye 6:13 P. MM. $3 A. . Bertrand 5:07 P. M, F GUARDS EACH TABLET | ' 9:35 A.M. Apr. Charleston Ly. 4:52 Plow AGAINST IMPURITIES Sleeper wil! be available for occupancy at St, Louis Union Station at 10:00 P. M. beginning September 13. c¢. L. STONE, | Passenger Traffic Manager. ' NTS RRATIO teense ct, ttt FXPC Y t00 vSAW (MaANCItCe YARIEDIMOUS TRE 4 5. mek Ratlha {i ae uLrwcve j i a in —_— : _ Electric 3 Vacuum Cleaner Here is our great special offer to you! We will deliver superb, brand-new, easy gliding and deep cleaning sae latest 1920 advance ‘d model—on ten days’ free cleaning trial. ‘“‘The Eureka Gets the Dirt—Not the Carpet” We are going to loan you this splendid cleaner for 10 whole days. Remember, the free loan won’t cost you a-penny. We pay the de- livery charges. We bear every expense. You use it for 10 days, without the slightest obligation to buy. We want you to see how it picks up thread, lint and ravelings and every speck of dust and dirt. our very right Vacuum to your door one ot Cleaners—the Ladies’ Home J ournal, Good Housekeeping, etc. For nine years the Eureka has enjoyed the confidence of discriminating women and is today usedin every civilized country in the world. Two hundred and seventy-five thousand satisfied users testify to its efficiency, its durability and its simplicity. And, remember, you are getting the Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner you are reading about each month in such magazines as the Saturday Evening Post, | his Great Offer Good Only Until October 23rd | j ' @ a penny. | | | | | Don’t delay. Only a limited number of these machines will be placed on this generous plan. cannot afford to make this offer generally or permanently. Don’t delay until the big rush on the last day. Simply send us the coupon filled out with your name and address, or write us, or telephone us and we will then mail you the full and complete details of this exceptional free loan offer. No strings are attached to this loan proposition—no cost to you whatever. for 10 days just.as though it were your own. tresses and your walls. Phone But if you decide you simply cannot get along your first payment Only Remember, you are getting the rock bottom, special factory price, and you are getting our very latest guaranteed, advanced model Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner, and, best of all, the easiest kind of easy monthly payments. Then ly Olive 2688 Central 6227 This great offer expires at 6:00 p. m., Saturday, Oct. 23. phone, or send your name and address in a letter or on a postal. full details of this great free trial offer and special easy payment plan. We will also send you our beautifully illustrated folder describing our new model. Don’t put this off a minute. 810 Washington This great free and easy payment offer expires sharply at 6:00 p. m., Saturday, Oct.-23. Clean your carpets and rugs with it. Try it in all nooks and corners; subject it to every test vou can think of. And then, if you are not more than pleased with it, we will send to get the cleaner and the free trial will not cost you OO If You Decide to Buy After the Ten Days’ Free Trial Send the coupon, write at once, or telephone our store. Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. #7 40cust sr. OLIVE 2688 Schroeder Bros. Hardware Co. You can easily understand why we We want you to use the Eureka Cleaner Try it on your furniture, your mat- without the cleaner, then you may keep it and pay down as ’ You Can Pay the Balance in Small Easy Month- Payments—30 Days Between Each Payment or Mail Coupon Today Fill out this coupon and mail it in to us at once, or tele- The minute we hear from you we will send you the FREE COUPON OFFER Gentlemen: Absolutely free to me send at once the details of your great free trial offer and easy payment plan and alsé” your beautiful ly lliustrated folder. CENTRAL 6227 Stix, Baer & Fuller “Grand-Leader Store’”’ - Loeb. % Oct. Fullerton Parkway. a Deucated at Miss 4 New York and madé ' 4 kes me hig IS AIMEE MAGNIS WENO MONT nouncement of Engagement t Horace C. Flanigan Made went i in — NNOUNCEMENT of the er gagement of Mis# Aimee Rut Magnus to Horage G. Flaniga 4 of New York was mgde in Chicag today by her mother, Mrs. Jacob V The te ey take = °*3 at Mrs. Loeb} home, Miss Magnus !s a granddaught of the late Adolphuq Busch of & Louis and sister of Bdward Magni of 6074 Waterman av enus. She w: Low's echool | her debut | Chicago two seasons (ago. She hy visited in St. Louis frequently as tt guest of Mr. and Mrs. August 4 Busch po Mr. and Mfrs. Magnus ar has a wide circle of friends her many of whom will attend the we + ding. Mr. Flanigan is the son of M and Mra. John Flanigan of Ne York. He resides at ‘Quaker Ridg New Rochelle. Fae . ee Social Items il er ee The marriage of Miss Irma Grur er, Gaughter of Mrs. Lucie B. Grur er of 6034 Kingsbury boulevard, an John Stephen Bedfor Jr., will tak place at 6 o'clock tomorrow afte noon at the home of the bride mother, the Rev. Dr. Day of th Unitarian Church officiating in th presence of the Immediate relative There will be no ¢ttendantsa. Th ceremony will be félfowed by a dir ner, after which the couple will de part on a bridal trip. They will h at home in Columbtiaj Mo., after Oc 1. Mr. Bedford is thejson of Mr. an Mrs. J. S. Bedford of Columbia. Bot he and Miss Gruner dre graduates ¢ the University of * pee Mrs. William D.. Barry enter tained with a lunchdén at her hom Saturday for 20 gupsts, at which sh announced the enaarement of he daughter, Miss Cele@##e Irene Barr: to Joseph Marcel MAW horter. Th - For. Printers ¢ 825 Olive Stree A National Institution Visiting and to call at Room printing ever ¢ uBR FERS WILLIAM COURTENA fare in the Greatett Laughing d “CIVILIAN CLOTHES” With a Typical. “Meresee Cast, Nights, 50c to $2; Mitinees, 50 to 81 Mall Orders Now. weve war's Sauciest Masicom The Little Blue De _ With MABEL McCA Marry Puck and the. Svelite Imp. En Route to Chicago for Winters Run at Shuabert-tiarrick Theater Mights, 50 to aa ats, Wed. and _ 50° to $2.00. eat) alee at € Neat Baran OrPEeRa ous lL A. M.——4' on ——— | a o—Bige V ile Acte-? The Camess Fred Sebwarts a Rocker & Winifred (© Marry Berke & Burke * Stuart Cirts HBelmoant ry Opere EXTRA BABE BETH ta slow | Photography. Shows low Me & 5 A A AO ,_—_ TT — z ALWAYS SHOW ALL WEEK: “VICTORY, BELLES” ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPERS SAY: jean and whoiegpin e “— al OK, “Geos Comedians. jsretty «ire Sheet troe of Gur: esque "Tila Ra WEXT; Tes (iaesy Show. oh , na Girt.” ’
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™~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 REE Ae ak og . HER ENGAGEMENT MADE | Hoffma f 5634 Chamberlain ave- 16 ts in h ¢ Mr. and Mrs. | | ’ | N AIMEE MAGNUS | KNOWN AT LUNCHEON | nue ae ae their guests Misses at pien Sbbe whole sanetiai PHILIPPINE COSTUMES T0 BE Rinsttieatieehdan ion ms =. tameul | Frances Scott and Bertha Greever of |took place last month. Mrs. Ebb: T | an j , na : aan ; 1 WFD) NEXT MONTH EEE ss ' Graham, gt od was Miss Elizabeth W ni nny 94 SHOWN IN PARADE TONIGH - Pama e os ee yet | er 4 A 1 P f Orde {f Ser- Roosevelt Post of the American ) | Mrs. Albert A. Boettler and her HICTORICAL QLD TREE FALLS ees Me pice ekiids coal Gena Legion @ill pacticipate. ealn 0 (ommander Jones, head 2] % w family of 6931 Waterman avenues ket Street ¢ 8:30 O'clock if ' “an ait r. ae et Streets a te clock, *. Pe a , THROUGH ri : . rton Parkway. ag x ths . sane ot is Pulle ! | | oP ae ee eee , . has returned from Wequetonsing had thelr photographs “aRen 9e~ legged and other modernist tencen- 1242 South Broadwa Train No, 425-8 Daily Miss Magnus is a granddaughter OE ae ee 3 ; : "| neath its branches mage , 242 ‘ y Are stockings held to surely stay” 7 On where she spent the summer with cies Ol ippine aress 518 Franklin Avenue Ar. fi Mm. 3 of the late Adolphus Busch of St. . Toe ae The tree stood on one f the ls ’ ’ ‘ lv, 2:3 A, M, is and sister of Edward M ; ; * Bhten Mrs. Hugh McKittrick Jones. ; =—o aw ae d 1e parade members of the Ar. oy , . Lou : - ‘ “agnus | ot Bak, i | of the Mildmay Conference Hall. order wi ‘confer the errees of vallted quam 7 PB. ~} of 6074 Waterman avenue. She was : es . a ae gor . ‘Many religious leaders have ad. os onl v ee a bs sees Sat! tits. ~t istorice: , ‘oe 4 re peter ~ 7 Oy of } »} visited in St. Louis frequently as the pe :. ae Kagle River, Wis., where they spent. sa: nla ee 7 A Care. ote 9 n 4 , ’ ms ~~ Y ees » } > ryt " = m1 of guest of Mr. and Mrs. August A. ee * s & the late summer. ameter} ule Busch and Mr. and Mrs. Magnus and | - ge th | ner has a wide circle of friends here, ome “ eee FS Mrs. Jules Valle of 10 North Tay- many of whom will attend the wed- lor avenue and her sister, Mrs. Charles A. Leonard, are expected all of the Vert- Iv, ; >. ‘ ; a “a Union Station rs Pee. Flanigan is the son of Mr. josey pers seg rom arg poss a : Sic where ley spen ie 8 - > » | ' NEW STORE HOURS: Passenger Traffic Manager. end Mrs. John Flanigan of New) SMaTpenGes at Quaker Riaga |i | er. | 606-608 Washington Avenue 1 | : 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P.M " *helle. ' ° = TS o> sm Mrs. William PD. Barry enter- | Moreland a So | en Re Malema rif " LE LE I CI: TCT as ee Saturday Evening Post, iN VAUDEVILLE world. .! | (ane | lk. » } ' , 7 & (ORPHEUM CIRCUIT) = EXTRA EXTRA 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 First Picture Showtngs of | =), A National ng BABE RUTH | | “i | er 23r | Institution Syer | peas See AONE REE "ee | — me it | | : | Mme, Doree’s Operalogue —Beaded Lricotines KL oi a 7 — Charmeuse Dresses | . JOHNNY BURKE | wee € Rana ¢ GENE NELSON | —Kmbrotdered Tricotines ND 2 es err if iin Visiting and home printers, artists and engravers are invited GREENE & CHAIN ? w ; = = encase Soe Shs ine Tri olettes to call at Room 201 im the Statler Hotel to view the finést MURRAY KISSEN & CO. ow C h armeuse Dresses roils % = DN ei ee 4 § hie mering Sa thy 7 ' ~J3 \. ai oad printing ever exhibited ——press proofs of work which is | aie PR aot Lo. oduced daily by The Mangan Studio for its subscnbers. RUE orn « SUA 7. : — y y ne MATS. ISe¢ to S50c: EVES. 25c to $1.00 —Sarins and Serges ‘ > ->e2 7 i IL LL LR tt COAT. I Felne 2, sbi ONE eet ne - (Ex, Sat.-Suan.-Holldays) AMU SEMENTS a { SHUBERT-JEFFERSON |AMERICAN .°.::% | COLUMBIA 38¢ || —P0iret Twill ) A DRAMATIZATION OF LOUISA. , | " Matineen Wednesday and Saturday. ALCOTT’S FAMOUS STORY 11 A. M.—Ceascless ye lait M. nesday OLIVER MOROSCO Presents | Monday, Tuesday, c ; LITTLE Vy OMEN GILROY, DOLAN & CORIEL No need to advise women to buy early : ILLIAM COURTENAY a anna a nmmcnuma 41 with a price inducement like this. Devel- Seats Also at Conroy's, 1100 Olive. | REYNOLDS & GERALDINE — + — Beautiful Combinations ~ Perfection of tailoring, exquisite finish and supreme values, unite with the eharm in the Geantect Laaghing LUCIANNA LUCCA oped of splendid materials, these Dresses of new styles to make these Dresses irre- son LISTEN, LESTER EL DORA & CO. i a , is clever ] Dress fash} " sistible. Silhouette tendencies are revealed “CIVILIAN CLOTHES” 4 Bom | reveal al] that is clever in Dress fashions a a ' ' ary , ‘ v¢ ‘iQ ; y tata ,? . . 5 - a. ’ , , 4 ‘ it : P ; . . " - y ¢ ‘ . TER’ in St. Louis last season. Net ton, Sun. Mail Orders Now. Seats Thurs. coming back to the AMERICAN SPECIAL FEATURE ALL WEEK. line. tunie. embroidered, beaded and braid . | | | in a wide variety. Values unapproached, yy Sumetess Wusteomedy THEATER week beginning next SUN- . | The | little Blue Devil DAY NIGHT. ‘LISTEN LESTER’is #§ BABE RUTH trimmed models. Savings extraordinary : | + 945 , the greatest musical comedy success in LOH values Supreme AL Pt), it Wi th MABEL M CANE 20 vears. Fred Heider and the original | “OVER THE FENCE” Al Pav. a, i. nc pet " he army of singers, dancers and comedi- | ’ ~ © Svelte Imp. Chorus | ans together with the daintiest, danc- |; —_—_—— = | ) ( 5 5 Me Beste to Chicage tor Winter's | jest chorus ever seen on any stage, will ‘Babes Dresses; Representing Values E — as Notable, Are Priced From $49.50 to $250. Wtedte, bon cc b2.0e, Menta Wad. nud Sat, |882in be seen here. Seat sale THURS. | : | ee po ip, ae ‘DAY. Matinees Wed. and Sat. CaRTIUOL Sater Med See ee a eee , *; ete 2.00 s also at Conroy's, — Buy Now—Profit by the Savings in Our Greatest Annual rr / a ba eo \rvhaurn Saewkd. NOW PLAYING y We Le WZ ~ Ogertt Sune, MORTON BROS. 3 KITARO BROS, | iiladone nc 235-455 MANLY & FRITZ | HALL & O'BRIEN + RA NOUS EVA SHIRLEY, 1, ROTH and J. WAKREN KERRIGAN IN “99” o—Bic Vaudeville Acte—? | ny Glack an ee" | ane M | ‘Ite ‘hee. Fred Schwartz & Co. Hall & Colburn Mullen & Corelli E | Stil : ie Winifred Ellis . Valmont & Reynen Paul, Levan 2 Miller The only Theater in the city ways Tan- q . f the Day tage’s Big Vaudeville Road Show & Burke ying Weavers | Kinograms Topics o “4 we nee | Matinees Bat. and Sun, at 7:0. ; HIS TAKING WAY j = ye Se | BARGAIN MATINEE SAT., 25c, Bright Mosic and Pretty Girls | UNE PED thedf’s 5 | “ EN = i - >. -s > ° _* 7 * > a ee ot ee LLL LO LL AI tte ta ice. wees He . —_—- ONO Oe: Ee ee Twearaes ROBINSON & McGABEE TRIO “HABE. RUTH in Slow Motion Sunday by me Seats Reserved, On FOUR DANUBES Shows How He Kaocks Sale One Week in Advance. LA ESPINOSAS | : nocks =, ; ; ; ; : : ; $ , as — © rsdn cela MDELAPHONE An event involving Fur Fabric Coats of the utmost distinction, bought and offered at enormous savings. Fashioned of the fin- ry Dil caamnectinoceee —————— =~ Mati Dally 3 PF. M.—@Se (Eacepting ’ ey GAYETY (3 CAVE “DANCING oa | $100 Coats: est fur fabrics obtainable, they resemble genuine fur coats i Oe s 90 Coats! \ so closely that only an inspection will reveal the difference. pe WAYS Ae Nit Both and Ouve. | ___15e—-ADMISSION=.
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a = - . SR = . , ° a P; ee De ee oa aa > » at — ee ee ae a - — ee eis William | 10 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, Las “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ! ; : - : - 7 SEPTEMBER 14, 1920. s ——— - Earl of Londesborough Dies. By the Associated Press. Henry Earl of Londesborough, died yester- day at Lincoln. LONDON, Sept. 14—Georce Fran-| borough was born in 1892 and suc- Denison, third | ceeded his father in 1917. Londes- ‘shire. | William The Earl of Cecil He was The Captain was born in 189 lan extensive land owner in Lincoln- His brother, Capt. Hon. Hugo is his heir. 394. Denison, POSTOFFIGE SAFE Al tomorrow also a successful one. Room Lots in Wall Paper rolis of Wall , for bedroom kitchen, $1.00 18 yards border tv Match. cut out, “1 Ten Tomorrow will be another great day fo with enthusiasm. Last Wednesday was Come here tomorrow and bu Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction 4, Nx ¥ a ST 6th and Washington * a iH i Teh The Toe the Thee he hehe r the prudent buyers who have welcomed this Money-Saving Sale a record-breaking day throughout the store, and we mean to make y to your own advantage. ULL LR SRSA ASA COLLINSVILLE BLOWN Door Jammed by Charge, How- ver, and Kobbers Fail to Get Contents. Robbers who broke into the post- office at Collinsville (Ill.) early this themselves by jamming the of sands of dollars’ foiled doors sate the worth cf stamps. They got nothing unless it was some MIDDY BLOUSES Clean lot, in all white, also col- ored collars, fin- ished with tile and pocket (Second Floor). *1 postal cards and stamped envelopes. The building was entered by pry- kept and in the other supplies. The robbers. apparently kfowing ‘that it is the custom of Postmasters to bank their receipts each day and keep only a small amount of cash UNION SUITS an _-_- — = ~sees = _ ~~. ol — =e a _ — = a - -_— ~~ a - — _— | WORK SHIRTS I$ — ~ — — oe i _ _— - _ - _ = - -- Men’s blue chambray Work Shirts; all sizes. ion Suits; special: for Wednesday ... Boys’ Suits, Men’s balbriggan 'Un- balbriggan regvular " | Boys’ Union Suits | suits for Union JSc values; A lot of odds silk fiber cotton, plains and and ends aie ee ee ee ee he hc el - >. > 2 he » he © me 5 he co ee oe ee oe ee lace in the lot; 4 pairs for. Fine quality Toweling, ex- | tra | Wednesday, 5 | WOMEN’S HOSE I$@ | toweuine ‘|$@ | Georgette crepe |§ width; special for i yards for.. | day | Kimona Crepes Fine grade silk Georgette Crepe, which sold at $2.98 yard, special for Wednes- Beautiful patterns in all colors, extra quality Crepe; TS Bos coc cece ces $ | Shepherd Check 1 50 ish. Special for day.. | SILK WAISTS in. wide, wool fin- Heavy Jap silk; all colors and sizes; worth up to $3 f (Second Floer), only | HATS S | NIGHTGOWNS I$ | SILK CAMISOLES i$ | large and emall, all col- | Women’s; cut full, All sizes; special for ors, ready fear; suit- it Ae ‘ sinks me ang ye | large size. (Second tomorrow (Second misses; tomorrow ........ PE BIOOL) iBbecvccsveccece oe Pere | did not at- on hand over night, i'tempt to enter the money vault. The door of the other vault was blown off with nitroglycerin. Lighter double doors inside of that were opened in the same wa‘ That let them intv the vault. The safe containing the stamps was then blown, but the a doors were jammed so that they could not be opened. Postal cards and stamped envel- ‘opes were scattered about. Some of these may have been taken. Post- nmiaster James Simpson, after the condition of the office was discov- ered by J. E. a. m., refused stamps were in the safe. !custom of postmasters in towns of the size of Collinsville have on hand from $15,000 to $50,000 worth 0” stamps. Mrs. Mary SARA AAA FAAS ARR aR nh to say how many to Webster, living across the street, says she heard noises about 3 a. m., but supposed that it was thunder The Edwardsville Postoffice, which occupies the same type of building as the one at Collinsville, and has the same sort of equipment, was entered Sept. 4. There the rob- bargain Basement bers blasted the money order safe and obtained $600 worth of stamps. ee ROBBERS BLOW COMBINATION SA FAA AAA aR rn An ah shaves shave every morning. Quick, clean, comfortable NLY with a stropped razor blade can you get a really satisfactory Know the joy of a fine, keen edge for every shave—use the AutoStrop Razor, the razor that sharpens itself. Built right into the frame of the AutoStrop Razor is a remarkable self stropping device—simple and efficient. You don’t have to take the razor apart nor even remove the blade, for you have No skill necessary No skill in stropping is necessary to renew the fine, keen edge of the AutoStrop Razor blade. Just slip the etrop through the head end pass the | and bladts! in the AutoStrop Razor a safety razor and stropping device combined in one. Just slip the strop through the razor head and move the razor back and forth along the strop. In 10 seconds you have a new, sharp shaving edge! 500 cool, comfortable shaves are guaranteed from cach dozen Ask your dealer today about the AutoStrop Razor trial plan. Auto“Strop Razor —sharpens itself ’ . huge roaches f'ease and ante te to use the new discovery, Pesky Devils’ Quietus A 35sec packare of P. D. @ makes a quart, enough to kill a million bedbues roaches fievas and cooties and at the game time deetroy their exces as weil Impossible for them to exist when P DD Q te wroperly used Free. patent enout in every packare to get the pesky deville im the hard-to-get-at places Special Hoepttal ana Hotel size §2.°50.— makes five galions of P > Your dcdrugecist hee it or can get it for vou, or f orice by the Owl Chemical Co Haute. In Rucceses of P. DQ hae cavueed tmitatorsa, © Genuine P. D_Q. ts never peddied. Bold vdge &@ Doiph, Wolff-Wileon, John- | . eon Bros. Merker’s, Fast St. Louls, and ' ether leading druggists. A De Luxe assortment of our finest Brook- A complete selection of the Fall season's style S° ; lyn-made Boots and Oxfords, embracing the successes in Boots and Oxfords, of Havana : + most individual and exclusive styles. Havana , ° .) | brown or black kid. tan calf, black or e brown kid, black kid, tan or black gunmetal ca’f. ——s t brown suede. Slender leather Louis or covered EE Slender leather Louis, Cuban, military or one-inch, F ec French full Louis heels, Cuban, military or low flat heels... dane, bavshinesnickcc coe : Fonemee BGs ik 0 6c ébecc: Pree re, Feet ye oey hie Mee eg hs } | $9 Boots and Oxfords $8 Boots and Oxfords jj: : Season’s smartest style creations are included, A special purchase brings this lot of 1800 : in both Boots and Oxfords, including the much- pairs to you at this phenomenal price. Just 6 &5 J desired Brogue effects. Finest brown or black e styles of brown and black kid Boots, with ® ' kid and tan calf, long or medium length vamps, new- ee leather Louis, Cuban or military heels. Also ===aEs h | est leather Louis, Cuban and military heels. Won- tan calf, welt walking Oxfords. One of the i, ' greatest values of this entire selling event derful, indeed, are these values at Women’s $7.00 Boots Of tan calf—brown kid—black kid— Louis heels—Cuban heels—military heels A dozen styles to select from, everyone so smart you'll have difficulty deciding between them. Plain,. perforated tip patterns or the more extreme Brogue mod- els with wing tips and effective perforations. All sizes from 2% to 8. Widths : $10 Walking Oxfords hx ie eal Plain perforated tip styles \ = with 142-inch military heels, or wing tip Bogue models with 1-inch flat heels. All sizes 2's to 8. Splendid values. AM Chassis (1%-2 Ton) one’ 97-inch Whéelbase { » 120-inch base ; 2 sd ® : ; Z Lida ; i= 5 eS —— — | é ; . $3.00 Men’s $7.39 Everett of Romeo styles _ of soft brown el oa —_—_ me $2.50 Men’s Felt Slippers 5 | 95 Oxford gray Felt Slippers, with cushion- Women’s; $2.00 Felt Slippers | >| 22 Two styles, as illus- trated, with elk-padded soles or hand - turned, leather soles and small | | | | | 9 y | 9 0 ° padded soles. leather heels. In every leather, with Smartly trim- desirable color — black, good, medium- med with con- eee suareen, > wat weight soles. :; ple, lavender, pink an trasting collar. cnet. Ate einen fein | Ideal for im All sizes from 3 to 8 in each style and door or out 6 to 12. color. | door use. im —omnos——on0s——— 0 mo 0 ooo 0 0 O00 kc
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7" tiie re: ae —s a F - | TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920. ‘ST. LOUIS "POST-DISPATCH ast night for Vancouver, B. | and the obtaining f clews as to ; 4 sion Sunday at Kansas City. ee inur vats Chine MM ROCHESTER, W,Y,/So%s Senethes ee oese| MABAGH OBUECTS TD [MEM THUSHT_ConvENTION HEE —a| TOOTH-ACHE |For Real Estate Loans or @ Mission. She expects to do land, th This Missouri State Convention of | . = years’. work before taking @ Psa Hh mye the Intern:.tional New Thought Al- A throbbing tooth: ugh. at Which deste | se DELMAR VIADUCT PI AN liance will open . three days’ — . £ 4: Ve may ro you of Building Loans, See Ohio Cities die Hail, ‘Taylor avenue and Olve |i a heady a eee «6 | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER elated Prose. street. There will be another meet- ! MEESTER, N. Y., Sept. 14.— , weer eg the were taken ing at 8p. m. at hich James A.|— ki ~ rom their new notwith- ; : ow . Snie | y” : | the recovery here of 12 | stan#ine! their that they State Public Service Body Prob-| Edgerton of Washington, D. C., in- | B A M BR automobiles all of the : ternational president, will deliver an | bought them in gqi faith from sec- ably Will Be Asked to Rule address. There wi.. be two sessions | arly all 1920 models, dhand 4 . | . : SS —Eee on Crossing Elimination. Thursday at the Church of Practical ANALG ESIQUE We Are Sales Agents for Christianity, 3617 Wyonting street, |» est. In use over 70 years. ¥ WATERMAN’S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS yner rooppections of, Wabash, Rall and the two closing meetings wil be | a ——7rrTrEs ; , : ; ; son Fr r ‘Gent. Kinsey of te Board of Pubic] Mla at te same hours on, Friday ot | 7 ahr irs BENGUE AND WAHL'S EVERSHARP PENCILS 4 Service for eliminating the Delmar! 14) Boyle avenue. rienta ream | ; = A Ss ALOE CO 513 OLIVE ST. 7 : | Station grade crossing probably will) The International Congress of the | se ae dnee” Sonam et ie | (Dome Ao-ob-jag-cseh 4 ; ‘ U : N. Grand A : Ironing : : ; 's | | be taken before the Public Service| .jjance will begin a seven days’ ses- | FERD.T. HOPKINS & SON. Now York § sThos. Leeming & Co., N. ¥. ptown Branch, s39 N. Gran v. } - Commission, when that body takes) au-_ . . “3 : pe up the city’s request that an order ~hor—and done five times | ; “ issued for the carrying out of rp et . . the plan. ey eerns Pameee k e i | which the grade crossing elimination | = ' f - ee O eé on ae o| 99 item was passed. + : The Institution for Savings | City Counselor Daues has been re- | a aay . Pa 4 See mf } we ' AE ‘quested by Kinsey to expedite the | city’s request, on the Public Service | Mercantile Ti st GC |Commission, for an order requiring | dfomber federal Ta a! the railroad to eliminate the Del- | stem as mar grade crossing. | BICHTH sT 4 ’ , | : : Skinker Road Crossing Plan. ° . ? | Kinsey further explained his plan ' rs. | AS Bae st Aa a A collection embracing dozens of different for the removal of the Rock Island | im BESB RB | Ae SRSS Sessees waged SICIET vee —s yeaa . tracks, between De Baliviere venue te pO amen as Renesas style effects, one more entrancing than the ‘and Clayton, and the routing of ap ee cane \t siitssasssseo™ next. os Rock Island passenger service over , 4 if anes? : mrteseT SS: — the Terminal belt tracks, possibly | connecting with the Wabash tracks | OCEAN STEAMERS OOFAN STEAMERS at Page avenue. This would elimin- | ate the present grade crossings at. « . . R Skinker road and at Pennsylvania -, avenue, University City. | The right-of-way thus cleared, | ANCHOR- DONALD \ON Kinsey says, could be used to make | , a 100-foot boulevard west from De. to Lurope offers a great deal at the preent time that is oe 'Baliviere. The lots to the south, in merican business man. The rapid growt?# of American commercial | . ¢ has opened up many opportunities whichshould be studied on the ~ sh ao. ht sy er aaa i Travel on one of our steamers. Actemmodations, general ap-. . : | mts and~cuisine are unercelled. LACT SE OLA Le AG elke Baa. Se tek ey ee ae ee OF: Smart tailored styles, self or combination trimmed. Trimmings of stitching, buckles, belts and novelty pockets. Straightline and tunic ideas—unusual collar and sleeve treatments. Sizes for women and misses. - + ++ **** . a oe oe Hasta tS ee eee wAARN NYHA + ie ian. ‘ a “ +~+»+* 4+ + ye eee eo 4 + > **+ + + ~~ ‘ > ~3 > ’ s ‘ — . + > . *ee orm "eu 'divided so as to give a frontage on. the proposed boulevard. A screen of | p .........New York to Plymouth and Cherbourg Sept. 18 Oct. 21 Nov. 25 | trees could cut off the rear view of J vee ban! tt itt} iT e- Sit Si eo ‘= Saat 3 et Aw. | BR: SMT, Me +'= Baa Hy 2 fla .......Mew York to Cherbourg and Southampla.....Sept. 21 Oct.12 Nov, 2/ Pershing avenue houses, on the | Ee & || “gees RS Other | ailored H rocks ) ; nse eve e | ' re : P ' a ate +4 js. deen--..-Wew York to Patras, Dubrovnik and Trigte.... Sept. 23 eo AR a @ . MSS I increased realty values would cover ewaee-. WOW York to , | the cost of the improvement. eoee....Montreal te Kinsey said he had taken the mat-| aN \4q : “eA Distinctive interpretations of $9 Ss : to ~~. a». New York té Cherbourg and Southampton.... Sept. 30 Oct.28 —— sa ee Ey pr Fon Nagy a Pg an Wt | ‘‘the mo de’’ in Cherbourg and Southampton. ... Oct. 7 Nov. 11 Deo, 9 ‘that Fritsch had said the consent of : beeeae caséhe oe ..--Uct. § Nev. 6 Dec. 4 | tne pondholders would have to be Liverpool . . P Londonderry and Glasgow... ‘Oct. Nov.6 Dec. 11 | obtained; that reimbursement to the | : | T ricotine Duvetyne Poiret Twill $ 1 50 C Oct. 16 Nov. 20 company would have to be insured: P ° . .and that satisfactory arrangements | oo V, | d E S Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hasburg Oct. 30 Dec. 9 with the Terminal Association, or aa . z= ! ecour Cc aine erge Passenger and Freight Services. For late sailings apply to with the Terminal and the Wabash, . 1135 Olive Street, Post-Dispateh Bldg., St. Louis would have to be insured. ‘\ d Oxfords ¢3i,-.- i t Havana § R5 | ill You Need More Trucks A Brilliant Featuring of of Havana por corn, to Protect Your Business? | e ° Men in every-line of commercial activity are buying more and more motor trucks. ma : 1 1 : } a , lot of 1800 | The Autocar Company is doing all that it possibly cen ce. Just 6 ¢ 85 1} to keep the production and delivery of motor tru«s =—=—= ’ . s = eninge f° 9 pureeniannS pts 9e Renae ; , - ¢ 3 [re Boots, with up to the constantly growing requirements. els. Also — = Those who wil need Autocar motor trucks this fall sis (1%-2 Ton) and winter should order at once. ‘izes wnesimee AUTOCAR SALES AND SERVICE comPANY || Scores of the Illustrated 2%5 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Nevest and Are | r ; A Direct Factory Bronch of The Autocar Co., Ardmore, Pa., Est.1897, | pe fr. , Most Four g/ : y. | , SREY ° . Dt Bn Ne ) Fahionable Typical i) RPV ASD Fashions _—- « ee ee > > " OAT AE LG LETS ALLE LT EN OLE LE AO iat ater . = aa cae : a ~ . . > = oe tae ne ae a Te Se en ee ee 2 ra Ceations years and years this store has been noted for the high excellence of its Millinery at $15. This seasonis no exception—we offer exceptional quéty, invariable style distinction and a variety unequaled in the city. There arhovelties for the miss, elegant yet dignified ideas for the more mature when—dozens and dozens of variations on authentic style themes, Roll Brims Panne Velvet Ky, oO - Turban Effects Lyons Velvet Page oa —_—e Re ot ; Small Sailors Silk V elvet ob ee), oo Se , Novelties Combinations is efficient wRh the heavy loads of a constriction company as well es with light loads. | AE Ae 6 pe pe REINS. MEL: sina — y ac SE Te Aes Be. eer MPRA Pee ir <the 4 meet . , ae utocar ‘ i Wherever there's a road . | f In Black, Brown, Pheasant, Navy, Aluminum, Etc. : shai ide Banca an a Cat AC GR TEN ah 2 A IO le SOLD: atti RENE RE BEE EE IBAES
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-! m . a . Oe ns IR Me to Rn EER tte eo ee ‘ _ . - > : ENR TE quit the second act of the persecu- ure of cream—with only the useless water taken out Me: aii bo ae oOlomon ° ° sd ° at vane Bates continues, He has been | which you pay for in bottled milk. Get a supply Ww. H. McElwain ot Company, — > | ° 7 U, the value of the town ne'er do well'e at your grocer’s. Keep house the modern way. — For Men $6 to » Somtenl scheme, and he has made ) Some at $11 and §13 -.-, Up his mind to stay. 1 | ‘ah a t act the slestrical. plant ts ~ Pra she For Boys $4 te be tion. The town skinflints have giv- Some at $7 and @~ @n up trying to drive Solomon away. “ ‘They are now making dishonest 24 Propositions to buy him off, through 4% all of which he clearly sees, and out- os wits them with unfailing craftiness. bi In the final act Solomon has tri- , wmphed over his enemies. The town i) ‘& prosperous, He is its leading cit- izen and its people’s benefactor. All shoe merchants throughout the country. You can buy McElwain Shoes at the ~ stores of 25,000 leading independent | af . : > * the hatred, once poured upon his iW head has changed to respect. The t place is by way of becoming a great Aan manufacturing center, and Solo- mon is hailed as the cause of all its glories, ’ The play has some of the atmos- |, phere and manner of “Get-Rich- » Quick Wallingford,” but, of course, i) «with a different purpose in view. It i 4g crammed to the brim with that f @ure-fire hokum that breeds popu- i larity. Many of its lines are ex tremely amusing, ana its characters, ADVERTISEMENT | +H PILES, FISTULA, FISSURES 07¢,A!! RecTix Will be treated free at Liberty Hospital, beginning Thursday, Aug. 26, and con- tinuing for a period of 30 days. This work includes ali forms of recial disease, isa aiven for the visiting physicians and is a splendid opportunity &r sufferers of piles, fissure, fistula, etc., to receive treatment free by physiciang prominent in this particular line of work. without question 4 For admission to clinic apply Liberty Hospital, 4267 Delmar A¥ Saive fafia in the Naw ORM, TATpER or The POST-DISPATCH is the only’ St. Louls evening pther itehing newspaper giving Associated Press newa service Bev © 35 csas bos at our rich, —- . Wednesday Special “24 ] ———— though roughly sketched, are capi- tal. The love story it involves is |= . of ee whatever. i out any disposition to go into the merits of the race eneetien which it presents, “Welcome Stran- ger,” is an out and out example of / special pleading. Its Jew is drawn . with every devise to stir sympathy. It is made especially entertaining by the clever acting of George Syd- ney who brings out every racial characteristic in a role as perfectly ee een and as minutely in- terp as Barney Bernard’ Petes y 8 Abe HIGH-CLASS OPERA SINGING FEATURE ON ORPHEUM BILL Quality That Rings True—Prices That Please You - ** * S00 e58 07 *: © -& «OO A very solid and substan-- tial fumed oak Taboret on sale Wednesday only. It is ] A awolld oakwood eeat Madame Doree, she of th ’ ® age- ; . @efying «m vol Thi S ture and stands : . ceemetnts lle, velvet ce and clear erate ee Soon pony eo Cesh— rey peek meow § soi nadee 3.00 Gm a 6 yg 4 PRs n on, is at the Orpheum this ~ $1.00 2 RT Oe eck, Coe BOO USB. «ccceresseeevess ad $349 24 pieces of nickel silver, everlasting, will always Beep thes color, as they are solid. The Chest is made of s ect , wood, finished itn oak and mahogany, with nameplate, han- dies, catch and draw, full finished In nickel siiver. than two to a person. No phone or mail orders. None | to dealers. a special low price, week with her company of far bet- — ee $ 85 ter than average Grand opera sing- with B3 .. — ers in an act which shines like a you A 24-piece Dinner Set, just as shown; an unusually large urchase for our 8 stores makes this low price possibile. me see them. No mall Order®..ccessecctsseseseces é & 7 which this offering is received should be a “tip” to some circuit managers that there are better and more acceptable things than cheap @8ge and nakedness unrelieved by art. Not that there is any objection to this week's Orpheum bill on either of these scores. It is as clean as the traditional hound’'s tooth and amusing throughout The amall but excellent opera troupe gathered by Madame Doree siggs in costume and + ith adequate scenic settings the best-known num- bers from “Tales of Hoffman,” \ “Pagliacci,” “Rigoletto,” ‘‘Traviata,” | | | i... me ~ « * Truss eth —— oe way ees | 414-4 16 North etween Locust and Charles Stree q be ’ La 5. OR ge ptaay eee
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TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — in his conduct “which reflects upon | his personal honor.” | : BARON MURRAY OF ELIBANK DIES SUDDENLY IN SCOTLAND Was Former Chief Liberal Whip in House of Commons and India Ry the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 14-—Baron Mur- ray of Elibank died suddenly yester- | = Gay at Walkerburn, Scotland, his La country home. a ~_----— pattern. A $18 “F. O. B. Mo- i von + ——SSS ——— ee ee = - —> ———————— ——— Sn I, SNE © NE CR * OE OW OE TL HN UE s Gan) VE = UR? CATT) Ar es mn At various times Baron Murrtay | = was Parliamentary Secretary of the | India Office, Parllamentary Secre- tary of the Treasury and Director of Recruiting for Munitions Work. through the tion and emp : 2 2 a's “Suits” : fy-to-Wear Clothing Was ee Moline ryvcetwved in ters, ~would stock. The suits early exhaust their e been arriving, 100 Alexander William Charles Oli- ¢ 2 . . — ) Part of Surplus of British d > Government. HA ‘ eek. 78) Oh. ~~ Nem, « Shee ¢ eee ¢ eek ¢ “eek Nam, ~ Wm. ~ Week. = se A — _—_—_—_— » Wand» ADVERTISEMENT 4 } i@i ie Lay Pace Le ae More Magnificent Coats 49" 9 “wank. 4 Tash ~ Sanh © edd. © Seek » See > Noe J ak» “OR « “ORR . ‘Seek « ‘eek =& Bee. “eee. —_—— —_ Very distinguished assortment of highest quality coats—featuring big, luxurious fur collars. Bolivia, Velour de Laine, Frost Glo, Tinseltone, ete. Richly silk lined! — ———-- i ES Oe ce ee ect = > eat | Children’s Shoes Now Las Lon ger Immediately covering all scratches and scuffs, and pre- serving the leather ag well as the shine, DYANSHINE serves as a wonder economy worker on the children’s shoes. Frequent applications of DYANSHINE will not give Wear its usual chance to grind and tear scuffed leather into shreds. Pale Children Need Iron Grove’s lron Tonic Syrup is an Exceptionally Good, General Strength- ening Tonic for the Child, the Mother or any of the family young or old.. The Syrup is flavored and Children love to take it.. When you see how it improves the —— brings color to the cheeks and increases vitality and energy, you will then realize its true tonic aes = _ x" feel a a ‘ vigora ect.” It is acceptable to the most Barton Manufacturing Co. delicate stomach and is very pleasant to take. WACO, TEXAS More easily and assimilated than Iron Distributiag Breaches: Cincinnati, Atlanta. Pills or Iron Tablets.) | ‘Look for sy for Prasat Tonic —_——* ure W. Grove on_the package. Price #002 DYANSHINE is an ¢con- ation. than ap | rth of DYAN - nys wo - SHIN cower Brown and Light Tan, et the bet ter stores. It serves equally well with pemps end men‘s shoes, baits and other leather erticies. will completely acy cs Just Apply This Paste and the Hairs Will Vanish (Boudotr Beorets) The judicious use of « qetat Spoures__ any woman «6 cleas, thelr! exin o prepare 4. _ tle of the po eg 5-7 yt water. then apply to the od! rminvutesn When and the akin | hair will hay the use o Ruptured? Don’ Throw Away Another Dellar os — Trusses. Cure Yourselt by TIATONE (The Latest - The Allen A Company Kenosha, Wisconsin ; : once, siving instant relief iN u In- vention). Thousands are using and -L praising !t. The Rup- ture will not only fit any case, but automaticeliy closes the opening at Nothing | Herniatone for hairs for two or thre ‘s remove ‘race of No pain atten like ft for pture No matter what | vou have tried in the past, try this! FREE and convince yourse!! Call at) The Herniatene Co., 501 Pine at., 2a | fleer, between 10-4 Saturdays ¢-6. | Or write for free book. 4 RUPTURE CURED WITHOUT ENITE ‘te wor ae ~ ve
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TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920. : ST LOUIS —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COLORADO 10 SEITLE BITTER PRIMARY TODAY Interest Centers on Republican _ Three- Cornered Senatorial With or without water; Fight. pleasant to take, bleill DENVER, Cole. Sept. 14.—Colo- UICK RELIEF! rado voters today are passing their verdict on a bitter primary oye Price, campaign in which charges 0 at- 25 -50-75/ tempting fraud and efforts of the SCOTT & BOWNE Nonpartisan League and Labor ge ty - parties to gain control of the State MAKERS OF government were freely made. SCOTT’S EMULSION Candidates for United States, Con- gressmen, Judge of the Supreme Court, and State and county offices are to be named. The polls are f open from 7 a m., mountain time, ae WY OZ 5 he Denver! intekest centered large- CC — a Scissors, 59c¢ , Scissors and s ears, large variety f for selection; values to $1. ” eared py - (Nugentse—Main Fleer.) t ; $14.50 Mattresses All-Cotton Mattresses $2.35 salts $2.45 Sheets & $1.50 Canleienett Dependable quality, double layer felt . | 4 . top and bottom; cotton center; roll Full size; 45-Ib. weight; all white Made of god quality Bleached, ] ‘ 4 Tash satin, im flesh color edge, double stitched ends; sanitary cotton; sanitary and restful; strong- g » T od with Filet — and restful; will not pack or spread; ly tufted: soll oats , bleached “1S 98 size, 81x90 Ag med wi e . » > ~ covered = with aed 90 double stitched ends; g 55 size 72x90, free eI oe Val. laces and | a ticking; 45-lb. weight; covered with good ————— from dressing; |S ; IncNnes ; each x shoulder ' full size Flpr—Nugents.) ~ - (Fourth Floor—Nagents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) (Third Ficer—-NWagents.) . ao The Store for ALL the People Wan # piatien Trimm ( (tt ("| (MMI mmm mm Ml ; a 0 mm 7 - ur Buyer Dress News of Great Importance---a Fortunate Purchase ana Sale f [Yew Fall Dresses Aa — ——. |ly im the Republican three-cornered a senatorial fight, the bitterness of L-re 4 & which resulted yesterday in a Su- : » iy preme Court order appointing spe- cial watchers in the Denver down- town district where supporters of Samuel D. Nicholson, Denver and Leadville banker and mining man, charged the city officials were plan- ning to pile up a big plurality for Karl Schuyler, Denver attorney. The m4 / third candidate is Attorney Rice W. DIAMOND Specia $ Means, overseas war veteran. All DIAMOND RINGS three candidates expressed them- Genuine, blue-white Diamonds in selves as confident of today’s result. gettings of 14-kt. eolid gold 34 The closing days of the campaign . SEPP 2 ee eee eee AP im styles oa — and gen: brought an appeal from the State | — we Democratic chairman in advertise- ments in a newspaperto vote against DIAMOND oo oe certain candidates on the Democratic Bive-white, sparkling ballot who had been indorsed by the fall of life, in 14-kt solid SAO 49 Nonpartisan League and the Labor gold settings for ladies party. James M. Collins of Eaton, eal cise a Wek! indorsed by the Nonpartisan League and Labor organizations, obtained | DIAMOND RINGS the highest vote in the State Demo- High-quality, blue-white brilliant cratic assembly which designated Diamonds in 14-kt. solid 64 candidates for the primary. His op- i = ‘white eeid_mount- ponent is Robert Higgins, former ings. $1.50 a AV State Treasurer. James E. Garrigues, Chief Justice DIAMOND RINGS of the State Supreme Court, is op- t . - wn Reta end a wide va- posed for re-election by District o u ve Judge Greeley W. Whitford of Den- white a style anes west penal ver, Justice Tully Scott of the Su- S2 Week! preme Court is a candidate for the TAM “ Democratic nomination for the DIAMOND RINGS United States Senate against William A wonderful showing of btue- sparkling Dia- Cc. Banks. monds in 14-kt solid $ Several of the other candidates gold settings is shown have no opposition. A Be lua 100 Unsettled weather was the fore- cast for today. 56,156 Republicans, 11,089 Demo- crates Voted in New Hampshire. By the Associated Press. CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 14.—Of- ficial returns from the State pri- maries of last Tuesday, announced yesterday, showed that 66,156 men and women voted in the Republican primaries, and a total of 11,089 de- clared their preferences on the Dem- ocratic ticket. Two years age, without the wom- ers, fal pins, s ; +. : ifhat Every Man S Hats at ! Including the cé ; sithand othes pa ef their real worth. About $5000 worth ina from the Chitago underw1 tunate purchase. The bomiig these Hats were damage klers, but the Hats them . ot touched and are absolute dition. . : Men’s $10 | $12 Velou Superbly styled, high In uta fully silk trimmed and lines Velour Hats in all sizes fram. : Beautiful shades of black, & : green and gray “ eRe eo Men’s $8 Soft Fi Men’s $5 So! New Fall styles, hande | New Fall styles in rej somely trimmed with sik weight, and also some in =— r ail weights. Every wanted sty linings. ‘The colors ee included in this lot. The ¢ black, brown ; 4 are black, brown, green, gray and PS - eedar. All sizes from 6% green eeeeeeeeeeee voeeeeee 3 F 1g erly Awaited and Looke: my - z = a yf a aoe = , ’ e INE * e ° ,? ~ ' u id Anns ~~ y & i (f 4 EQ a 27” 299) 3 e/ en vote, the aggregate of votes in the primaries for United States Sen- ator was: Republican, 19,200; Dem- ocratic, 63237 United States Senator George H. Moses of Concord, in his fight for renomination by the Republicans,| : polled the highest individual vote— 33,885. His opponent, H. N. Spauld- ing of Rochester, received 18,794. Raymond B. Stevens of Landaff,|* in winning the Democratic nomina- tion for United States Senator, was high man on the Democratic ticket! ' with 7010. ee Selecting Nom- | = . ees for ngress. ti | By the Associdted Presa. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 14.—Nom- inees for the United States Senate and Congress are being selected to- };day by Louisiana Democrats in a/| =: State-wide primary, three candidates seeking the seat of Senator Gay, whvu is not a candidate for re-election, while all the State’s eight Represen- ||! tatives in Congress are seeking re-| | 1 | nomination except Representative | : ‘ Jared Y. Sanders of the Sixth Dis- | trict, who is one of the senatorial 4 | candidates. Sanders’ opponents are Donelson Caffery of New Orleans and BE. §. Broussard of New Iberia. | Three of the seven Representatives m™ | who are gut for re-election have no 1; Opposition in today’s primary. They iijare W. P. Martin, Riley J. Wilson and Ladislao Lazaro, of the Third, i} | Fifth and Seventh districts respect- ively. In the Sixth District former | Representative George K. Favrot and | Amos Il. Ponder are candidates to | t It is the sort of sale women talk about long after the excitement and joy of baying is over. The values, the great numberof Dresses, the variety of style, the low price and the timeliness is going to make this great Dress sale the talk of St. Louis women. $65.00 Dresses! $59.50 Dresses! $55.00 Dresses! $49.50 Dresses! $45.00 Dresses! and $35.00 Dresses! All go in this sale Wednesday at —_—— — ——— = — —_—_— — —_-— —_—_— -——— —_—_ —_ -—— = —_—— -_-— —— —-- ~”-_—— -_——— -—— —— -—_ _—— _—— _ —_——— ——— _— -_——— —_— ———_ — -—-- _-— — ——— —_——_ —_— ee —_—_——" —— —— — —_— _—— —_—_—_— ——=— — —— —_—_—_— —_—_— — ——_—_ — —— —_ — -_— —-_ —_ —_—_—_ — —_— — —— —_—_—_— —_ —- —— —_— -_-_— —_—— —— —— -—— — -_ —— —— — —— —_—— —_ -—-—— —_——— —_— _— —_— _—— _-_— —— — cae = — — — —_—- — —_— — — ——— —_—— —_—_— —_—— _—_— —— _—— -_—— —_—— _ —_- -—_—— —_—— —— —_—_ — -— _ ———— ioe _—_—_— -_— — —_—_—— — ——— —_ _— —— oe —_— —_— —_——— — —_——— tise . atl 44 ‘ lp, Tricotines Tricolette : = WV. pa No need to advise women to uy Satins Mignonette ay 2 = early with a price inducement likethis and with cool days insistently caling for new Autumn apparel. . Newest Modes in Sizes : These Dresses reveal all that is new in Dress for Misses and Women—2d Floor z } Fashions for Autumn—developed of the most + favored fabrics in all the new Autumn col¢ings— Charmeuse Serges ) | nm kf mo nee -_. ery LLL TT TL y a | senanntinnne See a ee el hink of it! Dresses worth $35, $45, ) > showing delightful variations in straightlinetunics, T $35, $45, $55, belted effects, embroidered, beaded and bral trim- $59.50 and even higher—not a few of them : (hf ne med models. Every Dress brand-new and shown but scores at such values offered in this tomorrow for the first time at a price we dcnot ex- pect to duplicate later. Be here early as they will go great sale Wednesday at $29.50. : | quickly at $29.50. ; —— | Sdle on Second Floor | | | Sale on Second Floor | — Zc oo succeed Representative Sanders. New Orleans citizens are selecting candidates for Mayor and other mu- aes: occ chet hint — Aluminum Never-RustAlarm Clocks, $1.49 A oe ih and William Clark. Pot Reast Kettles, of hizh- Slaw Cutters, with adjustable blade South Carolina Holding Second Dem- ‘> SN > grade aluminum; 4 $1.23 Single-blade style, 650c value, qts.. with covers; spec. Special By the Associated Presa. ‘ - . ~ \ Y. ~ ——— ff" ‘Se, oF —— $3.50 Aluminum Teakettles, | Doub! COLUMBIA, 8. C., Sept. 14—A/)|° : Se. 1 SS ee tak © east $2.39 nine me -blade style, 75c value, second Democratic State-wide pri- “s ene itje:eve et” ‘ "Gel. «comedian mary, necessitated by the failure of Rete, | " 93.28 Meend ) el any of the candidates for the sena- 3 oI So : Bexes. fam- [2-2 “Geoad Lek” torial nomination in the recent con- NS be {2 lly size, rich he heavy red Ma- 3 : , blue enam- : eon Jar Rubers, test to poll a majority of the votes| i eled; spe- ~~ ; - | ) ( 3 dozen clal, ‘silk striped e " aad “made in cast, is being held today in South = Carolina. Senator E. D. Smith is’ $I .09 ® Re duction ke ae The New Brogue for | «22 ¢7vzz--~ sis Re at IR $3.50 Aluminum Presery Kettles, full 10 quarts ing $2. 35 Entire es bones aon of lewn — Qirtrsrtenccs sce eee of (10 RESU | Smart Women otra ae ee es E ME E _RIVER TRAFFIC inserts hold 2 quarts; $1 39 $1.83 Wash - special Benches, folding, d ; $4.96. Food and Meat Cheppers, “En- | Y*'y strong and erprise,” large No. 3 size, hold ¢ By the Associated Press. : an oes Saves $3.8 tube ks _ 31.35 CINCINNATI, noel 12 tion of river ceate hineont en | meat! tac eee 53c $5.00 Gas Stoves, 2 burnere—of hesy cast-iron... . — one my Cxtoane, aan an be A wonderfully made Oxford that will be very much in | becmeens:" ced _—— eeprteptndes inaugurated Some tommy to style this Fall and offered tomorrow at most moderate a ite Adjust. The steamer Queen City, which is/# prices. ” tre bere, nine w a ‘$i 95 $3.00, $m $4.00 Silks $3.00 CREPE DE CHINESE, ivory, navy : blue or black; 40 inches Wi 1 $ |: $3.50 SHIRTING SI KS, heavy satin stripes, 32 mene $4.00 CHIFFON TAFFRS# taupe, silver gray or tan; J $4.00 New Drt ae Satins © 7 ‘Crepe Meteors 40-in, soft pure dye pres @ am. wide, soft eling- Satins, in new shades of navy” Fall shades of mid- blue, seal brown, taupe, rose ‘8nd crow blue, #eal or to make the first trip, is be! . constructed for this eA, Bao Fashioned to fit the feet, from very fine mahogany Peay ous freight and passenger reserva- || tan calf with Goodyear welted soles and the new mili- ae high grade, 1 quart (limit mit 36 tions nivenéy) ave boon, mate. z City tary heel as illustrated above. In all sizes from 21% to 7. . = 4 pe Or Pet MS ee reat ’ 10x15-in e, — pA. movable nickeled On Seg dl yc ellyney ena | The Brogue in high Shoes is now in and priced at $12. . ar Si» co = = pina” '$3.59 : sociation of Ben while other oreeeen. Plete—-epente) i plum and black.... rown, ae wae: ry ’ R 2 ’ * * * 4 . 4 ' ‘j 4, ; Y ‘4 , : " i ; ; ' . » ; ‘ 4 pe N Ot re GS ene HO
Page 15
7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | : bes TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ns aaa BO AN ANAL ANHOME FURNISHING SALE [=== =; mnmum Lad Falls Under Wheel Getting Off Machine in County— aa i $2.45 Sheets @& $1.50 Camisoles $2 Wash Satin Camisqles $1.50 Envelope Chemise | | Men’s $2.00 Union Suits ieiaines o: thoamen : . =@ inner ies 10 s Bleached, large : oa a flesh color, Several different St trim- _Envelope Chemise ; made of splen- Medium and light weight cotton rib- aa J - dimamagaan $ Fal. laces and 00 med with lace in- wet yarn Por porn Agger aA salle ‘tength) class ae |. SOO Cente ee weeter vees eee: ; sertion, medallions lace insertion, em- $ 00 crotch, in’ white, 45 = |dents occurred yesterday. inches; each . 7 waive yor. . 4 — yas 1 ae: a apes Louis Applebaum, 11 years old, of FI ~ (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) edge; ribbon drawn Bee (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) (Fourth Filoor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) rn 3 kille pe . _otagea pal geneaee sb ae | - The Store for ALL the People a ' " -_— —-- —--—---— ‘ ‘ ‘a ES 665.58 ee senabaall EA a ‘road near his home at 4 p.m. E. | o— ~ i. Plackmeier, driver of the truck, | ; | said that six boys had boarded the | Our Buyer HasJustSent in From New York - Wednesday's Selling These Values Will Make 7 PE : OmorTrTow a ig ay in fur ‘truck at Notre Dare Catholic @ School in Wellston. Three of them hand |left he truck about a mile from the bh BARGAIN BASEMENT | Het sags | others indicated where they wanted v a | to get off by a sign along the road. g | Plackmeier said that he began to |slow down as he approached the sign but Louis leaped from the truck be- See Them in the $5 Hat Shop—Second Floor = NO PHONE ORDERS ten eae Ca : | fore it was at a full stop. He fell, a rear whee] passing over his body. There are very few things that women worry Piackmelier wag exonerated of blame more about than their Hats. They know that if | o 7 9 Tao a they secure a becoming Hat it will carry the rest Girls” $2.00 $4. S$ $2. 60 Silk Hose = august Gractzer, 41 of 4720 Penn- - |} Syivania avenue, a tinner, Was ta - of their costume thru to smartness. We have not —s~ @ ly injured at 10:45 a, m., when a only made this problem ours, but we have gone one cnoo resses g [truck driven by Edwara Gehrer, 38, . Oo 510 Minnesota avenue, in which step farther; we have taken upon our shoulders @ | Graetzer was riding, struck a hitch- the pleasant task of smoothing out this worry for ing block and post on Jefferson ave- . . . ‘ . -~™ \ (nue, nes Eads re . Graetzer’s | economically inclined’ women who desire to look roy - Laatnensiiined and hte Geum aed well dressed. On Wednesday they will find new LO : Dn. = All thread silk a | ; hich bu h t t 3 N - 3 hospital Gehrer’s right leg was. Hats w our puyer nas jus Sen in from New . g full-fashioned Hose @ fractured and his scalp incoreneta) wr i : ° s| Graetzer’s death was the seventy- York. watt with lisle garter ninth automobile fatality in St. | Small lot of linene tops, double heels @ | Louis this year. Breaking of a asateering knuckle | —The Styles Are the Newest —The Prices the Lowest “7 |{{ crash Dresses, in tan || and toes, in black, S |coused a truck loaded with ice and — The Models the Smartest : and blue only; tai- white, cordovan and “a | driven by Joseph Phelps, 30, of 192 ‘Trimmings: Glycerine ostrich, natural ostrich, vulture, flow- lored, sizes 6 to 14 || gray. Slight seconds. B | icy pote at Py woe Dae tol D ers, fancy ornaments, soft velvet bows, grosgrain ribbon bows, hat — All sizes. is | vere. near Gocdtelliow avenvs| He lio ‘ ey 1b Your pins, silk floss and yarn stitching, gold and silver tinsel. ome the Cele rated lowed its amputation at the city | fered cuts on the head and face and | $1.49 Terry Cloth, Yard 77¢ 45c Dress Ghaslinns, Yard 32¢ sg e+ A Frank | 450 yards in desirable lengths to 6 4000 yards of Dress G ingham, in wanted ! |Schroeder, 29, of 517 North Four- | tterns; rich celored pl —, ow ef- ects and stripe’, 27 inches teenth street, East St. Louis, col- | lided at 3:30 p. m with a truck driven by Clarence McGuffey, 3210A | Laclede avenue, at Franklin avenue | and Seventeenth street. McDuffey | suffered confusions of the abdomen | ' and left leg. | VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS TO MARCH IN PARADE TONIGHT Approximately 5000 Delegates to) Annual Encampment at Wash- ington Expected to Participate. By the Aseociated Presa. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Men | who have seen foreign service fn the | armed forces of the United States | ; | will participate in a parade that will | —s yards; many pieces alike; subject to elight The Hat§ ut Every Man Should Profit By . SS eee 30c Curtain Scrim, Yard ? () 75c Ticking, Yard - C 2 to 20 yard lengths of feather Ac ticking, in staple blue stripes; a ‘ I/ t | VY : weg a Fed — fag 4 aatng, Cw F A ats at 3 O ‘ eo Scotch Madras, Yard 4] C | 40c Chambray, Yard 26 Cc 55c and 65c value: 36 inches wide: re quires no starching; in lengths to 8 yards; 26-inch Chambray, in plain colors of tan, Copenhagen blue, pink and Including the cel 7 “oy other well-known makes at Uti quires no starching; in lengths to 8 yards: oe a Fé ir real worth. 7 Mag” yin — . { YY | ee ee ae 3 ? C 49c Percale, Yard 32¢ Marguisette, in desirable lengths to 8 6-inch Percale, in white and @ark yards; many pieces alike; beautifal pat- we o. grounds with neat stripes and About $5000 worth in allifrom the Chicago underwriters in'a most for- 1G 1 Led ies ond ecteen. hate purchase. The boxe ig these Hats were damaged by bursting sprin- WO RSIS See Scrim Curtains, Pair e — Co V Each Beg oe 3 AS Sew ae $I 97 tton Vests, Kac 34¢ ers, but the Hats themse mot touched and are absolutely in first-class con- oe = Ta ie cctets aden” saan” sceell ot ‘ ition. y - - —. a — =" and lace edge, in regular sizes only; » ha vsti ine —e cotton, with - —— white and beige colors: «slightly and tops; regular sizes = solled; while 162 pairs last. only. REECE ERE DRE ESE GE : z ‘ Zz ee Sy" y J Men’ & $1 } $12 \ elour H ats ' = HY” Opes WD, . WOMEN’S a | be held this evening in connection | - ae, ODS a. . yy): oe ¢ ee with th al e f the | 7 ante r No Gia iffy! Be See Po NEW FALL i, wl pe + agreeing sensory Ja th | -jsession here Approximately 6000 Superbly styled, high lust#fully silk trimmed and lined es WW | | Pe = : 5 : ys 5% $ a: Baten , = a delegates who are in attendance are | e SS Uy ee * ~- oe Bie BOOTS ; | i | expected to march down Pennsylva- yeclour Mats in all sizes fro Beautiful shades of black, # —— sorts 7, ft) Si ee ee | , a De SS ETN oe nes Military Walking Boots “ Pen and BTAY....eccccen Seee ele eee eeee eee ee eee eee ee in brown or black kid, high nia avenue. Soldiers and sallors now | in service also will be in line as will | various welfare and patriotic or- | ranizations and representatives of | foreign embassies and legations, Secretaries Baker and Daniels and Major-General John A. Le Juene, commander of the Marine Corps, have been invited by Cok F. Warner Karling, commander in chief of the veterans, to review the parade. ley tusiness sessions occupied the at- i eS tention of tha delegates today, A pageant portraying important events in American history was presented last night for the entertainment of ADVERTISEMENT veterans. he C A R F LESS SHAM amuansh STEPS TAKEN TO CARE FOR ING SPOILS THE HAIR RELATIVES OF DEAD SOLDIERS |,, S92? should be, used vary carefully, Is A ing its best. Most soaps and prepared } rpe Off- ' Army, Navy and Marine Co shampoos contain too much alkali, i cd pata ; - oot dae te eee Wanda This dries the sealp, makes the hair By the Associated Presa. brittle, and ruins it. the arrival in increasing numbers of Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoe the bodies of soldier dead from| ‘Wich is pure and greaseless), and France for burial at Arlington Na- |" better than anything else you eas tional Cemete here, army, navy |“. : ad One or two teaspoonfuls of M ulsi-: and marine corps officials in co-op- eration with the American Red Cross fied will cleanse the bair and scalp took steps today to care for relatives thoroughly. Simply moisten the haliy of the dead who come to attend the| With water and rub it in. It makes gp funerals. abundanee of rich creamy lather, heel boots in brown or vici kid, patent or black kid n rimmed Ia S|] ite ersy' cobs, ‘anaSmany two-tone styles, Men’s $8 Soft 4 Men’s $5 Soft F elt Hats i, 7 LY ‘iL New Fall styles, | ; : age” dzossy cnees 39 97 ¢ 495 re . o . ° es a ha | a & a E ' ai u New Fall styles, hand-@ New Fall styles in regular | r- : with colored facings and ; : : | ore ymely trimmed with silk : 4 weight, and also some in light , - small shapes of Panne vel- nings. The colors are = weights. Every wanted style is * : P yapen acd bi 7% k, b = “x included in this lot. The colors Pa -. vet and plush combina- piac rown ‘ are black, brown, green, gray and 4 pti tions in all wanted nd : eedar. All sizes from 6% r 1 7 shades ...........-- eces - ER aie an Extraordinary Event. At a meeting where all welfare or-;Which rinses out easily, remo U t O ‘ 5 () () Me % ; 30c Bleached Muslin, Yd. ? ? C | SX: Middy Cloth, Yard 37 C ‘ | n | Shi T amcaCSs Wiese. inches wide. : : : ganizations as well As the Federal/|every particle of dust, dirt, dand Made of silk mixtures, woven madrases and silk and Wednesday—A Big Basement fj | ganizations an well ke the Veseval every Seer Sr an ae . a | Wallle Van Riper of this city, execu-/} quickly and evenly, and it leaves = (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) ee ee, , Pen eee eee eee ee ee eee eee - a ee La ” - - a” - , ‘ o Wes | § n a ; | y a. a & fiber striped mercerized fabrics in the popular soft cuff F . I ship 08 evesty, ona Sala ti secretary of the ravelers’ | scalp so an e hair fine and « negligee 5 pee) oes sew effects =e Sale of New all Suits =| a ml asa Soc ~ sag was named to arrange tbr ight, lustro us, fluffy and easy V tas All s1zes rom for gRuC h rece ptions and bran hes of mi! anage. patterns to Sulit ery c. the welfare organizations all over the You can get Mulsified cocoanut off country will be asked to inform pros-|shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very 14 to 17 eeceeseoeeseeeeeeeeeoeseeeees8 2Feeees CH Oe cer ° . . Bi a aturing 500 uits in Two Bi Fe u g 5 Superb Fall S s 4 pective visitors that they should com- chenp, and nA fow ounces will supply $10 and $12.50 Jersey and $6.50 to $10 Shirts : RS ‘ Price Groups—at municate with her in advance.- | |every member of the family for ~ Crepe Shirts ~ —~——- lm onthe hie eure your druggist gives | ¢ Shirts made of white and A beautiful lot of silk- -’s G $ striped jersey silks, as well as 5() striped tub silk shirts heavy | y 4 d bright retuned eatin and * jersey ribbed tiber silk and ReoRE: NE | an AT RIGA AWAITING THE POLES Negotiations Are Not Expected to Begin Before Thursday or Iri- day of This Week. Fy the Associated I’tees RIGA, Letvia, Sept. 14.—The Rus-! sian Violahevik delegation, headed by M. Joffe, arrived at Kiga Sunday morning and is quartered in the Ho- ) tel St. Petersburg, where a score of | short-haired women secretaries and typists are unpacking sealed boxes) and shaping up the offices prepara- | tory to the negotiations, which it in | expected will not begin before Sep- tember 16 or 17 because of the de- | lay in the arrival of the Poles. Joffe and Bolenski, the Bolshevik | Assistant Commissar of Finance, rep- resent Soviet Hussia, while the Ukrainian Commissar of Agriculture, \Manulsky, represents the Ukrainian | Soviet "Gen. Alexet Polivanoff, who was THEIR STRENGTH, Minister of War before the Kereneky AND ENDURANC - revolution, and Gien. Novitaky ae- company the delegation as mi‘itary ASK your ORUGGIST BOLSHEVIK PEACE DELEGATES © 2°" Mutsisoa. silk striped crepe de chines. silk-striped woven mhdrases. Nicely made in sizes 14 to 16. Hundreds of superb Suits—fashioned from new desirable fabrics for Fall at savings that should bring hundreds of women to our Basement tomor- oR | WD ccc Ne Lining Sateen 5 5 C eye a eras 4 i row to share in this big sale. ye | . Sateen, in all the ng lain colors for lining e) | e ve and tricotine Suits, in smart pe CREPE DE one id | sae ngs 1 eet mercerized evtralesgrane dione a4 : ote ail a oie braid ‘thnaie models, some blue or black ; 40 inches wide. Pee ee ecccees inches wide; yard....... 1 EEE R EC 5 are t plain taliare $3.50 SHIRTING SILKS, rounds with : ~~ : with plush trimmed collars, bottoms and pock- ; $1.25 Farmer Satin $1.15 Canton Silk ? vo . 5 ets and others in the new ripple styles 80 muc h in demand for heavy satin stripes, 32 inches ES b60ss ; $4.00 CHIFFON TAFFETAS n, black, 36-inch Farmer Satin, in wanted Silk and cotton Japanese Silk, Fall. The colors consist mainly of the popular navies and in every wanted plain taupe, silver gray or tan; Peeeeeceeeece staple colors; } FP : I 36 inch id oN | : good quality, with $1. 00 Today fa ae e. 7c | im i $25 you will find smart Suits of velour checks, tri- black, and there are sizes for women and misses. a rich satin finish i cotines, serge and silvertone, in plain tailored, 5c Dress Gingham 59c Kimona Crefie . ripple, braid trimmed, embroidered and button Dress ll pieces; Kimona Crepe, in light and » trimmed models, all in this season’s newest and most popular 40-in. soft pure dye mi - CH 02 beautiful rich be Hh plaids, mee a ay ae | § colors, such as brown, navies, black, taupe, reindeer, Pekin, Ratins, in sorely of navy . striped check s and tes 28 inches wide. ee | ete. Sizes for women and misseS. (pargain Basement—Nugenta.) blue, seal brown, taupe, rose, plain colors; 26 yaaa 3 C | Teday only, yard beet ae - plum and black.... mx black wide. Today only, yar (Main Fleor—Nugents.) experts. .The Russian party totals 5 41 perso including under goapeta 7 ef, ‘ Ral. WP eh 4 4 * ot | , | it Tt nk hk Ho eeaeekee © | oe -_ . & - % : a i ries and epartmental clerks, se8 2 SES BEEEEE EE Be
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} i i | i} 4 . - | a] j 7 u | ‘ | ?f ft 7! - : STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ft Connection With “Re- w of 4930” at Sarah Street and West Pine Boulevard. OONTRIBUTIONS. acknowledged ..$5317.54 and bazar, Melrose Sarah strect West Pine boulevard. 35.00 party, 6408 Helen av. 8180 Shenandoah av. = [ert oot wore wenn eee eee | ut ® children of the Melrose Apart- te, Sarah street and West Pine 4, gave a “Review of the of 1930” and a bazar for Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Loe Fund recently, and earned The review was managed and ehildren were tratned by 4 Goldte Schwabe. The fol- participated in the ; enne Audrey Bro Alice = “ Vrank, Phillis Peres, Herbert we we oe oo vatsweiwde-- 65256. 12 Rie jowing Smith Marte Stanley and Joe Wil- lim A lawn party given by Helen and Alice Liebbrand and Pearl Lukens on the lawn at 5403 Helen avenue netted $2.75. The admission charge was one penny, and lemonade and ioe cream were served. Outdoor games were the feature of the en- tertainment. Four children gave a miscellaneous program at 2130 Shenandoah ave- nue, charging 3 cents admission, and earned $1.83 for the babies. Those who took part were: Paul Schreiber, Leigh Ryan, Annie Schrel- ber and Bertha Morris. One cash donation was received yesterday—$1 from “Cash.” DIVORCES RICHMOND DOCTOR A divorce was granted by Judge Falkenhainer today to Mrs. Martha Thorpe Weltzel of 4947 Washington boulevard, who testified that her husband, Dr. John S Weltzel of Richmond, Va., ordered her from their home there last June. They were married in Richmond in June, 1906, and never lived in St. Louls. She came here after their separa- _ | tion. She testified that at the time of their marriage Weitzel was a med- ical student and she spent $3000 of ‘lan inheritance to complete his edu- cation and also worked as a tele- phone operator and a piano player McReady, in a moving picture theater. | yesterday, discussed the ethics of 'permits are no longer good for | travel within the State of Missouri, half-fare permits to buy tickets to Kansas City, Kan. which will cost only a few cents more than to Kan- sas City, Mo Then we can get off at the Kansas City Union Station» and throw the rest of the ticket away. The only inconvenience will be having to go over into Kansas to buy the return ticket.’ MINISTERS DISCUSS ETHICS OF NEW RAILROAD RULING Intrastate Half- Permits Being Canceled, May Use Inter- state Tickets to Kansas City. St. Louls Congregational ministers, in their meeting at the Y. W. G A. railroad rate complexities as ap- plied to themselves. The ministers hold half-fare per- mits good in interstate travel They have recently been notified that the and that there will be no half-fare arrangement for ministers in this State in future. One of the ministers remarked that the attendance at the annual State association meeting in Kansas City, the last week in Sep- tember, would be affected by this change. ‘Not at all” replied another. ‘We can still use our interstate and concluded that it was not only within the law, but perfectly proper. The Creamaid Margarin It’s Quality you want today; Buy Creamo, churned the CREAMAID way. At Best Dealers The ministers talked this oni | —— ——_ — -_-_ - -_- -_—_ * ™ = = > =” —o == -——— ony —_—_ -— i. —_ wo —e eee —_ ———— = a -—-_” —_—_— > i i i tl me —— Ryan, Jeanette = — Te == “ : St. Louis people, think! - Do your gums ever get sore? Is your dentifrice SAFE? There are dentifrices that claim to clean the teeth with a chemical reaction. What happens to the delicate membranes of the mouth with a chemical strong enough to de that? Think again. Is your dentifrice safe? More dentists have recommended Colgate’s than any other dentifrice because it contains no harmful drugs and is in- tended to clean the teeth sensibly, safely—with only enough medication to keep the gums firm and healthy. J It is a safe and efficient clentifrice, Kew U we rar, Orr. Safe to use every day— COLGATE’S RIBBON DENTAL CREAM Send for trial size tube to Colgate & Co., Department N P, 199 Fulton St., New York. Large size tube at your dealer's for 25c. Why pay more? ferred stock, you make sure of a regular and dependable 7% income; you become one of the owners of St. Louis’ basic industry, and you —_ carry forward the growth and prosperity of the whole St. Louis istrict. which buyers draw 5 per cent interest on installment payments, and can withdraw all payments, with interest, any time before the last installment is paid. eust Sts., St. Louis, and Union Eliectric’s offices in Franklin, Jefferson, Perry, St, (Tango Tie Charles and St. Louis counties. Misses’, 12 ; Ladies’, 2 , Sherman Almost SPRINGFIELD, ML, Sept United States Senator Lawr CHEAP POWER’S PART | ———— In Developing St. Louis’ New $300,000,000-a Year Northwestern Industrial District St. Louis people are all properly proud of the tremendous industrial growth which is taking place throughout the city and its environs. The growth means that aa before 1930 St. Louis will take her place among the million population cities. It means that in the readjustment of the country’s machinery for producing and distributing wealth, St. Louis’ unique position at the center of things, and St. Louis’ special advantages, are finally to be utilized to the full. | Today, if you can spare a few minutes to read this advertisement, we wish to tell you some things about the largest of the new industrial developments—facts which may be new to many of you. Within two years, a 550-acre tract in the northwestern part of the city has been transformed from a rolling pas- ture into an industrial center which will employ 9000 workers, with “When you ge some of it. Sa mean’ easier g a yearly payroll of $12,000,000. This Northwestern Industrial Dis- = = trict, as it is called, is bounded on the north by Bircher avenue, on the , STOP « south by Natural Bridge road, on the west by Goodfellow avenue and , ecme in on the east by Marcus avenue, It is traversed diagonally, by, the St, | * @ saving Louis Terminal Railway. Open Mi More than 300 acres of this district has been acquired by industrial companies, and buildings with more than 100 acres of floor space have been completed. When these new industries reach the production being provided for, they will do a business of - | over $300,000,000 a year; their yearly output will include: o£ Capi & Member F _U. & Gor 210,000 ‘Automobiles, the bodies on 172,500 of which will be com- pletely manufactured here. 6,000 ‘Automatic filing machines; indexographa 8,000,000 Gallons of wine and extracts, 75,000 Tons of ice. 20,000,000 Board feet of lumber. 150,000 Car wheels. 3,000 Metal caskets. 3,000,000 Gallons of corn syrup. 500.000 Pounds of weather strips and fruit trays, 600,000 Barrels of flour. rf 600 Overhauled Pullman cars. he nh $10,000,000 Worth of candies and drugs. Millions of incandescent lamp bulbs; large quantities of bread, pies, piston rings, paints, corrugated paper boxes, stoves and ranges, Wednesday i . a - 7 Ne er Being brand new, all of the plants are modern in every way. Union Electric’s vital part in the development is indicated by the fact. that this company supplies 92% of the entire power requirements of the district. Only three of the smaller plants use other than Central Station electric energy for power. The real estate and other interests concerned in promoting the district have learned that one of their best arguments is the quality, quantity and remarkably reasonable cost of Union Electric industrial power. Here is a list of some of the larger industries in the district and their Union Electric power requirements: $6.00 | CUSTOMER. INDUSTRY. HORSEPOWER Ladies! General Motors Corp., Automobile assembling , 13,300 opportu United Drug Co., Sandy and drug factories, 1,100 supply y Niedringhaus Metalware Corp., Automobile bodies, 540 hoi Watters Corporation, Filing machinery, ete., 170 pea » Pullman Company, Repair shops, etc., 1,000 Kid Pum Garrett & Company, Virginia Dare wine and extracts 240 Kid 3-Ey General Electric Co., Lamp bulb factory, 540 | Kid Ox Standard Corrugated Paper ’ : : regular | Box Co., Paper boxes, ete, ‘~|" 80 a \ Monarch Metal Weather Strip “a . Co., | Weather strips, fruit t - 160 | i Goodfellow Lumber Co Concentrating lumber yard, 250 School SI Polar Wave Ice & Fuel Go., Ice factory, | 700 " Inland Machine Works, Piston rings, " 500 f; Valier-Spies Milling Co., Flour mill, man 1,100 “) FOR T St. Louis Surfacer & Paint Co., Paint factory, 140 Big Girls’ (1 Pralle Bakery Co., Bread and pastry, 60 ig J. H. Brod Granite Co., Monuments and building stone, 50 John Mesker Co., Metal casket factory, 115 American Syrup & Refining Co., Corn syrup blending, 25 Eberle-Albrecht Co., Flour blending, 30 Total, 20,090 When you invest in Union Electric pre- Misses’, {Tan Calf . 11Y, to 2 | Black Calf Child’s, «Tan Calf 81, toll (Gunmetal | a ee OPP Oe “Ballet Slipper Por Dancing PRICE: $100 a share for kash; $102 on a ten-payment plan under SALES OFFICES: Room 201 Union Electrie Bldg., 12th and Lo- We shall be glad to send you detailed information about the Com- Bpecial any and its business if you will send us your name and address on the dotted lines elow: ——oo ‘| —_--———_— Union Electric Light& Power Company _ 7 , Union Electric Light & Power Co., 12th and Locust Streets Send me further information on Union Electric 7% Preferred Stock. Name ° eee owe wees © ole @ se eo 8 Oe o wil «wow « 7 ww Address eo+reenee © wPeeewe sic eter cee eevee ves © oR ale owe ab tht om ee 1?" ai »
Page 17
| Senator a Gee Almost Blind. S athaomatins of « — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 14.—|from work or nen Roun United States Senator Lawrence Y./ have decided there is no other help TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920. ~ "WAN HELD FOR KILLING OFFICERS | ime spirng, and has spent most of! Mississippi River, between St. Louls | He! on his way back to the East. = mo eee ee the intervening time in Europe. Sherman of this city ts facing the! for him. whe has announced. TOBACCO RAISERS el DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL MURPHY’S Wee Willis Millard, Cured of Wound, a, Placed in Clayton Jail After — Being Questioned. | igia Bp. Willis Millard, one of three men ) held for the shooting and killing of Night Sheriff Conrey and Night | E a PART ,000,000-a District SPECIALS on TRUNKS $4.00 Oxford WAR SURPLUS —BLANKETS SPECIAL Gray wool, absolutely perfect. ........$4.48 O. D., all pure wool, 72x90...........$7.95 [ARMY RAINCOATS, $3.75, $5.75, $7.95 ] PAINTS AND ROOFING PAPER Save 40 per cent to 50 per cent on guaranteed Roofing Paper and Paints.’ See us before buying, and be listed among our thousands of satisfied customers. Outside White Paint... . | Two-Ply Roofing... - $2.55 All colors 3.25 | Three-Ply Roofing ....$2.95 $1.85 | Slate Roofing........ $3.25 Varnish ecceces $2.95 New Army Russet a Marshal Corner in Clayton Aug. 30 | last, was discharged from the City | Hospital as cured of his wound to-| SAY BI DEALERS CONTROL PRICES sis Department of Justice va coating dagrthe dF ond © aes Millard was shot in the encounter Federal Trade Commission with the officers who had intercept- Start Investigation Into ed his automobile at Forsythe boule- Alleged Manipulation. OEM Gia LEI EE EE i Ra oie , " — ne _— proud of (eas uce throughout ; ng before 1930 pel i y ppulation cities, 4 Nh Hh 8 machinery for ; | ae A ME vi 3 position at the = ! oe : vard and Jackson avenue. State- ments made by George V. Parr and David Burke, held at Clayton, indi- cated that all the shooting in their party was done by Millard. This was not specifically denied by Millard, who said he may have done $100.00 Fiber Ward- robe Trunks.. $126.00 Fiber Ward- ‘5750 t2n00 Fiber steamer ¢16 00 i DN Special to the Post-Dispatch. WAS@INGTON, Sept. 14.—The $12.00 Leather Oxford $8.00 é finally to bea Department of Justice and the Fed- eral Trade Commission are making investigations to ascertain if the “Big Four’—the American Tobacco Co., some shooting, but could not re- member. After being taken to Clay- ton today he repeated that he could not remember if he had fired at the officers. serie senna mim SHOES. «woos oo ees oe we rf 7 H } 12-oz. army | fl - som plete |p fly and. pole, com $25.00 Samples, Leather Brown and Black Oxford $15. 00 "Trunks «--..----- 9 1OOU $50.00 Piber Ward- oe Gold Medal Canvas Cots, $4.75 Cotton Work Shirts....$1.45 New Stoel Cote,wire spgs.$6.50 Army Hip Boots New Cotton Cot Mattresses, $5 | U nderwear, 3 for MAIL ORDERS —4 smaller plants bower. The real 16 district have quantity and r. Here their Union —_— > = \ <i ~~. = _ _ “Oxfords and 1 Pumps” $9.25 Our Regular $6.00 and $7.00 Values Ladies! Here is the greatest opportunity of the season to supply your Shoe needs. Your choice of Patent Leather or Kid Pumps, Patent Leather or Kid 3-Eyelet Ties, Black Vici Kid Oxfords; $6.00 values; regular stock; all sizes. School Shoes Are Ready FOR THE BIG AND LITTLE GIRLS Big Girls’ ! Brown Calf Welt seems... $6.00 —————— ‘ eek 5 end Factory Cost vr er ee -—_—— ~ “The “STUYVESANT” ‘Design 1802—in Twin Paix Why not twin beds in *your guest rooms also * than the beds she is discarding to make place for them, HE woman who provides her own room with Simmons Twin Beds can hardly offer less modern beds to her guests, THE “STUYVESANT”™ Design 1802—in Twin Pair A fine modern treatment of the sturdy Dutch Colonial architecture which has given America to many of its most charming homes. Decora- tions in relief.—Simmons new oa Steel Tubing; seaml beautifully enameled in the soseaend decorative colors.—Simmons patented pocatee steel noiseless Corner Locks, sy rolling casters.—Your choice of Twin Pair and Double Width. Spe cially pleasing in Twin Pair, Just so soon as she begins to judge a bed by its sleeping quali- ty, she comes inevitably to Sim- mons Metal Beds — Built for Sleep. Firm, sturdy, noiseless; free from rattle and squeak— inviting complete relaxation and deep, sound sleep. Many Customers of Prominent Dealers all over the City are refurnishing their bedrooms with Twin Pairs of SIMMONS METAL BEDS Built for Sleep Ask your dealer to show you Simmons Twin Beds Cribs, Day Beds—an Simmons Springs, in every way worthy to go with Sim- mons Beds. English, Tan Calf or Black Kid..........$5.50 If your dealer does not show you the Simmons line, you need Beds the finest development of only write to us. We will see that the sleep principle. One sleeper they are shown to you. does noc disturb the otHer, or ‘ a y communicate colds and other infections. She finds, too, that these new Simmons designs furnish her bedrooms even more exquisitely She sees in Simmons Twin Free Booklets on Sleep! —Write us for *‘What Leading Medical Journals and Health Magazines Say about Separate Beds and Sound Sleep’” and ‘‘Yours for a Perfect Night’s Rest.’’ nent plan under and can withdraw at is paid. oig., 12th and Lo- efferson, Perry, St, about the Com- on the dotted lines ee ee eee n& — 7 SIMMONS COMPANY ELIZABETH ATLANTA KENOSHA SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAD (Ezsecutive Offices = Kenosha, Wis.) MONS BEDS Built for Sleep been held at his home recently. | * Louts J. Becker, Republican City | /Committeeman for the Twenty- -seV-| enth Ward, in which Vredenburgh | resides, called at the Federal build- ing this morning and made inquiries about the case against Vredenburgh, saying he was desirous of befriend- ing him in any legal way. TUM LLL TLL the P. Lorillard Tobacco Co,—are loose-leaf markets have declined be- some of it. Save as much as you can. It Kentucky and others are demanding Tobacco farmers of Eastern North ccme in tomorrow? $1 starts and threaten violence if the Federal nounced they would start a riot if tion meetings were held at Green- es farmers stormed them and forced by constituents to call on the Secre- financial arrangements with tho terday and urged them to send furds quick action to allay the bitter feel- and conditions do not justify them. the American Tobacco Co., the Lig- perial Tobacco Co. are having things dominate the buying market as the Trade Commission are investigating. lers are working together, and it will structions from the House which re- viduals with relation to the cause and 1920, and especially since Octo- bacco on the one hand and the price | Department of Justice at the earliest that may be deemed “advisable and oN 111 eral Trade Commission, but will Y to 2‘ Black Calf .............$3.50 | garded. Child’s, Tan Calf . $3.25 “ | Been Held at Home of Two were arrested last night after pro- (Tango Tie Effect) . a = strap |fee urn. The officers also destroyed The agents reported“that police- $2.00: *2 50 |of meetings of political workers had $4.50 MAHOGANY TAN, #4 00 ** Bu pee? the 'Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., manipulating the leaf tobacco mar- o jl ket to control buying prices. Charg- cause of conditions “brought about manipulation among buyers,” : ° . tT that the big dealers and manufac- means easier going in the future. turers be tried under the anti-trust Make this bank your FIRST Carolina, where the selling season has opened 5 per cent below that of @ Savings account her. ~ Open Mondays unti ° . Government does not act. P y 1 6:30 p. m. At Greenville the warehouses the sales were not stopped. Other farmers hauled their tobacco back ville, Farmville, Wilson and Smith- field. While the auctioneers were them to stop. Independent Buyers Seek Aid. tary of the Treasury for money for the independent buyers,, who ar3 banks to compete with the larger buyers. Simmons conferred with to the tobacco section of the state to move the tobacco crop. He -olil ing aroused last week. He explaincd that present prevailing prices are far It is alleged by farmers that be- cause of the inability of independent gett & Myers Tobacco Co., the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., the P. their own way. These big concerns, the producers gpackers do, fix the price to the pro- ducer. These are the charges the De- Commission Plans Heport. The Federal Trade Commission make a report to the House when Congress meets in December. quested it to “investigate the facts relating to violations of the Antl- of the decline in the prices of loose leaf tobacco and other unmanufac- ber, 1919; to aseertain the cause of such decline; to ascertain the prices of the manufactured products on the other, and to report to the practifable date the result of the investigation.”” The commission also 214 to 7 Black Gunmetal 60660000 cme» 04.00 proper.” Misses’ } Bi | eee 7 Tt The Department of Justice will start in on its own hook to see if the dissolution of the Tobacco Trust Round-1 oe Shoes TWO HELD AFTER STILL MADE a a * ¢ ete se eeeee *- Misses’, n me .- -§4.00 FROM COFFEE URN IS FOUND 1 Gunmetal Prisoners, 81, to 11 | Walter Vredenburgh and Anthony| “Ballet Slippers” oa ... ; ” ¢ , ppe House Slippers hibition enforcement agents had Regular $3.00 Values | raided the house and found an eight- | Misses’, 12 to 2: / 20 gallons of corn and raisin mash Ladies’, 2% to 7; gan Pgs sei and 25 gallons of wine which they rubber eels ~o soles, mén and neighbors told them Vre- denburgh was a’ Republican precinct Special Sale Boys’ School Sh MAHOGANY TAN OR BLACK CALF sizes 1 to 6. ; $4.00 MAHOGANY “."3.50 TAN, sizes 10 te mg the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and ing that prices of tobacco in the “When ag get 4 tee ‘hard earned’ save ~ SP 0 William J. Field of law. STOP on pay-day. Why not last year, are literally up in arms, were closed when angry growers an- home, refusing to sell it. Indigna- selling the tobacco m the warehous- Senator Simmons was instructed said to be unable to make prope: Treasury Department officials yes- of the conditions there and urged below those of last year this timo, buyers to get money from the banks, Lorillard Tokacco Co. and the Im- say, are using the same methods to partment of Justice and the Federal has found that big tobacco hand- It ts, working under direct in- trust Act by corporations or indi- tured tobacco during the years 1919 of loose leaf or unmanufactured to- House of Representatives and the is asked to make recommendations English, Black Kid kt he $4.00 not wait for the report of the Fed- ordered 10 years ago is being disre- A1% to 2 (Black Calf ................$3,50 | ‘ Republicans Meetings Said to Havo| \Lessler, both of 6553 Terry avenue, for Dancing or Gym. gallon etill made from a copper cof-| dies’ black | found in the house. Bpecial Price, flexible Special Price, committeeman and that a number Choice of English or Round toes sizes 10 to 13%...... | Two Men Rob 20 of $7000. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 14.—Two armed and masked bandits held up| and robbed about 20 men who were! gambling in a private apartment! here Sunday, escaping with about | : $7000, according to a report reach-| ing the police today.
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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920, ST. LOUIS _POST ~OISPATCH Keens z Your = Stove times as long a6 any Other. carclully made and made from dcller materials. Try it on your parlor stove, your ax stove or your gas range, If you don't find it New Strap Effects |} for Afternoon Swope’s present a diverse selection of strap models, which strike an entirely new note in women’s Fall footwear, Developed in satins, suedes and leathers—various shades for semi- formal afternoon wear, grocery dealer is authorized to re- fund yeur’ money. — Building alterations are nearing completion. They in no way interfere with Swope Service. proportions, all the ingredients necessary for the development of infants. Results have shown COORS to be the nearest ap- proach to mother’s milk. Best for Babies COORS contains, in proper dss? Shining Bright Gives a brilliant glossy shine that does not rub off or dust off—that anneals to the iron-—that lasts four Black Silk Stove Polish is in a class by itself. It’s more no aol by its sturdy reliability that ears of satisfactory service and ly makes it cheaper in the end. Manufactured by American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit. Makers of a Complete Line of Electric Heating Devices. rire ere >; - -_——- - —- a ¥ H. AOOMMO SMAPS gee pais tis Re tia, ee THE AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON IS SOLD BY UNION ELECTRIC CO. d Locust Streets Six Offices in the County | By Horatis 8. * nephritis. Aane Scott. 68. B7387 La Salle: Glere Schidlitzki, 46, 83504A ennsylvania; sthma Lacella Vv. Watethouss, 82. B23T Lafayette: gunshot woun Klien GC. Keeno al Marriage Licenses Births Recorded ° . Piant is to be enlarged and made a Burial Permits part of the Rumford organization. BAKING POWDER PLANT SOLD|°t the Zexton company, as man-/ FOR SALE ARMY BLANKETS WOOL STERILIZED The plant and busines of the Lay- | 8°: | 1 [iy News | in Brie the Rumford Chemical Works Co. of Providence, R. I., for $700,000. The ton Pure Food Co., manufacturers of baking powder, on Broadway, East St. Loufs, has been purchased by Prompt Relief From Mary Oda Wymer .eccecesces:- Anna Teldenfelder .cpeceeees-- John G. Milroy .) eee eeeeeese Vv Edna Schauenberg@ e«ee.--S8t. Louls MARRIAGE LICENSES. OS rrr Edith Marie Whitledge . .1508 S. Twelfth Valsie D. Callahan ..... "1210 ae Grove =! =~ .B8977 Gratiot | te ATi 5 Madison Dorothy V. Thierath esccces-Gardenville, Mo w illiiam Gutjahr eee @Ceeeers eos + . .4944 Bie Albert Schwartz ..ccesmcecese: 808 McNair i Wilbnn R. Tripp sseseseeee- S852 Magnolia : Clara B. Beerman .ceosecones- 5346 Magnolia George Pula ....«+++seweer:+:- 6258 Berthold Adah > Reinhardt ee 4024 N.. Florissant Francis J. Madigan .ees-.8416 pugeayrvanse unty irginia, Minn Emily J. Mille .cecccses: .4016 Arsenal BIRTHS RECORDED. GIRLS. and M. McCormack, 1127 N. Grand. and L. Hambley, 8044 Arlington. and O. Egeter, 2870 8. 7th. and D. noll, 3303 8. 7th. and D. Otto, 2028 8S. 18th. and R. Martin, 7110 Canterbu and A. Shumate, 4820A nt” . and M. Burmetister, 8010 Blair. Bridge. and T. Sichelstiel, 1947 Hebert. 714 8S. 4th. and J. Bremecke, 7 and R. mort en, 3717 Gotta and V. 4128 West elle. and B. Pe TR, 1607 Franklin. . and M. Ziegler, 1014 Atchison. and M. Aderson, 412 8. 4th. and H. ‘Weber, 2569 Wanner. . and A. Semka. os Oe Monroe. . and C. Wostman, 3738 Or efron. and BR. Jasper, 4107 lafayette. and M. Hayes, 89590 Cleveland. and A. Nobe, 4226 Oregon. and E. Hansen, 8607 N Broadway. . and E. Sale, 3858A Arsenal. and KE. Tiefenbrum, 1818 8. Oth. and i. &mith, 2927 Lucas and R uff, 16 Webster, and M. Demis, 1510 Biddle ohnson, 17 BURIAL PERMITS. nia Burkart,. 66, 4113 Botanica); Eniseley, ST, 4806 Washingten: enee Tamnrath, 61, 208 Walnut; tuber- culosis. Caroline A. Coriler, 72, 2620 Rutger; heart { Magdeline Fellke, 2015A Mackland; nephri- nephri- eumonia. p h oA, HS Texas: n lia C. B oan. 6, 4550 Evans: Bornictae Funin C.D Vernon, 7 montha, 170 a tor; co- ulse Kaufer 978 Gouthwest; phthisis. plemersne. Bo, ST rehk Chouteau; pneumo- “nia. Grace W. poner. = 47, $5. ake: sipelas. Bisic ve Ochterbdeck, onan DS Bellegiade; asth gyeas OW ilkcine, 49. 211 B. Krass: septicemia. W. H. McBerth, @, 4747 Adkins: cirrhosis. Agnes ukowita, ST, 1802A Arsenal; caroi- non Lena Merb. 81, 5012 Minesota; intestinal eb- struction. Reas Geréeteta, . 45. 27219 Carr: nephritia. Anna Mayer a Finney; apoplexy. Wrasree er. Gh. SISA Cheinbers: ne- phritis S109 Cass; tuberculosis Mike Donohue, a City Infirmary; nia. J. Jd. Davis, 68. 8700 Hartford; hemiplegia. COUPLE MARRIED LAST MAY “neumo- HY PROXY MEET FIRST TIME “Wedding Took Place With Bride in Nicaragua and Bridegroom in San Francisco, the Associated Presa. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Mrs. Domingo Quesada, daughter of a wealthy merchant of Nicaragua, and Carlos Quesada, who were mar- ried by proxy last May while she was at the home of her father and Quesada was here, met yesterday for 14.—. ithe first time as husband and wife upon the arrival of the young wom- Bo Central America, 2647 Hickerv bert Velours = Malay —satins, tricotines, serges and Tricotines Midnight Blue other sensible materials. All Broadcloth Seal Brown colors, all sizes, agement of the East St. Louls plant ° Oct. 1, with H. P. Layton, president) 29 Actoids 25¢. At All Druggists a —~ os = Sip aie aie ois cis o> ab ab abe ry es os oa thy iain Hy Spy Lf, -_ Se Sp oie ale ale ~~ -~ ee Sp St yp My & 4 Army Overcoa oa * 0) 7) POLice ITEmMs ee a a LEON HONG, Ta TE ARS OLD On Liver, Stomach and Bowels | cet street . Chines, told the polt The purchasers will take the man- | SUMMER OOLDS . . ~~ was returning feme from ache “THEY ASSIST NATURE” | Coughs-Colds-La Grippe-Fever Mercantile Co. c/o eee y after - neon th eon Ri neg. 22 All _Druggtists, 25e | AT 20 BRANCHES goa greet and Lee Hong. 1 South 1 treet wi men hel } ’ tm up. : Cerre Ph and tu % $i6 from” h im. hee NEAL CONWAT or sa? Wat? A ip ige avenue. caretskpr at the old Na Williamt P. Osseck .........5350 Theodosia | Fe aa rhc T'mn aaa Ida C. Kuenneke ....+.....-3129 Nebraska SEaRNe tome bile andilry the deere" Ambrose J. Seitz ........ San Francisco, Cal : HARRIS M r. 7 “me of Wiilia K iattheernete wid Mary : i fe | | 3719 Cook | » 4 g . Ponirte eves ie - a eh yes'erda ys Ralph O. Fisher ...sceeeees> 1208 St Ange | fe Y y q e ernoon. a, ae an Rhoda A. Kolbom ....eeses:: Sedalia, Mo) 100 New Extra Special! i! wes Coach up” aan thea Jomeea'] Otto A. Klingler TrriritttTs 1687 Franklin | aid . 4 camobdile in which @Hother ‘ / we Catherine M. O'Neill ......+. 5144A Minerva | Plaid and Serge Skirts, Plush a $ oe and drove away. ! as Joseph Charles Wittig ......2719 Sullivan | _ ’ ’ + —- Dolly W. Brown ...... Newton R. Pre raion. TTT St. Louis | Sizes 14 to 44 and Extra Sizes $3 .00 f and St. Charl 417 Sse Saga RMR NA | Plain and Fur Trimmed—Silk Lined f es N. Broadway | Eleonora S. WILL ....--seeeecveeess- Belleville | f | Alliarm FORM ....cccsssersceceece: O'Fallon | ' | Pear Bernhardt oye lel O'Fallon | ASSES STURT ARTUR TUR RR ER UR ER RRR RRR RU UU Arata ede sey TRUER RRR LAR | Helen Clayton eae pea fies ME. abs a 0’ ‘Fallon | “eer John R. BEM sc ovesecceoedes eves. St. per . ~ Clarence C. Dove +. iikek. pif cocede wt reebure ———e I t= EL. | aa >. E Cor Sth G Fre n kK Fr TD WUE oc. -cccceccee cnc.ss: Rt. Edtahe - ia Clara Nagel ..ccccccccescsecccesees Se Louis ‘ ’ t| ¢ > ‘ . ——— — f This outfit for $585 includes your choice of 3 out of the 4 rooms e illustrated. Either living room, dining room and kitchen; or bed- $ 5 is 5 r : { ‘ room, dining room & kitchen; or living room, bedroom & kitchen. n. sauna date rye sy og rs. seo? cong ——. dé ame G ROOM is a beautiful Queen Anne Period Suite, minds a wo fe Bingen Ane Beer seg mahogany or genuine | Consists a of nine aoe Heo na dg emai chine onal THE KITCHEN consists of a massive kitchen cabinet, THE BEDROOM. Suite commmnte wae rg dresser and chiff large po me = a see ae —— poten ss oe = is a charming Queen Anne Period Suite, supertle finished pope sero | - tr rrr ng American brown walnut. Made of the very finest ¢ £& ——_ | Wy “il Y “rd a ah atte E> ae — “fuer ed J a - [t- JMPLETE HOME FU 4% 4 4 oe @ . 4 ; tg 4 o7 te ot. A... Maat Prehes At JEURN \1102 Oliv : { . ml a Doe | y 5 oti = Bernard Joseph Otten ........ 2558W Dodier 2a Estelle Kisle Lammert ...... 4335 Prairie ° on Sale at Unu “ eqeny MOMAN secccscecsseses a +, moana at 4 AFF maaz ION with THe FEDER: ola ERG... . ) Concessions —_ — Magdalene R. Blumberg ...... 405 Louisiana | ff : we ne a Davie a sdaebdeoes pest 43 fouls, oH : ereser Q@NGOTS ««+seees Ss . uls, i . acca , Albroym M. Hutchison eccceeesees $515 Bell | & | Snappy, stylish the seasons @. “Anna Roberts: ......-+--. 6010 Bartmer | iF : Values $45, $55, $65, $75, $85 newest fabrics and tailored ex- cugen randenmour ........22 . Frances MA@urer .ccccccccsscess 2317 eidney |B “45 b ceptionally well. All colors, all Open BEBTOIG PAYNE 2. ccceceseccces 4037 Botanical | . Flora Hess@ ...--+seeeeeeesss 8522 Arsenal | LF These Suits are the advance Fall and Winter styles, new ets a * Frank Wm, Cuba ...... sis * pi225t Jules | 4 fabrics, rich Autumn colorings, fine silk linings and luxurious 7“ r John ©. Sauer ..cceessaces Sew aes. Mo | i trimmings. The values are truly amazing. e Hisie Walters ....ceccee 2708B Arsenal | 4 ee entire floor has been arranged for this great sale. George H. Landgraf ..... 2700 Armand xtra sales eres ME LAREETSS ovcccces a Sazent |B — — peenr have been engaged to handle the throngs. U Willie Cunigin ....«-eces TTT TTTITTTT 806 Carr y Pr Mrs. Hattie Johann” Lean ecooece oo ee Carr > al — . wSeccese dade edeed. —- *eeSeeeen res ‘ to Give We. 148—Matiegany Player, 8% note, full siz djood- looking ca! ck , No. va frnk ie e + good pla ing condti: , ws ,0mne we Ne. 55 Piavde. good conditia Metal tulbing Full size. BS-notp Ne. 122-—Herw ia a real wy in an 88-noté Piayer- Piano. Cjuafanteed. — TERMS: $ —(KGOOD UPR Such well-known makes a & Camp, Hammond, Hov like new. ~ No. 55—Fullsize; good $6 tone. A regi bargaim... ; No. 23—Mahocahy 1 ' Case, Entifaly rebuilt ° : No. 57—Healstiful case. Ents ly refiniah«t. Guaranteed .... No. 19--An hieal Piano for beginnee «...seencees ___TERMS: —(GRAND PI IF You WANTEA GRAND 'PI- ANO ‘that will delight both the 1 e and ear . A Piano that will prove a lastiaeg source: of pride ‘and joy, DO NOT MISS THIS CHANCE. TERMS: OUT-OF-TOWN C Ilet. We alif® Piance and ¥ FREE THIAL. NO MONEY 9. A; Ste Manufactarers of St
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SOO IS A ee ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH is TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920. eS. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19 & : ‘ —~ - g = lieu . . . Spee = and Associated Engineering 80- clelies of St. Lowis at 8:15 tomorrow nigit I y PWS in rie at the clubrooms, at B&17 Oliveratreet. There be td aa | will be a review of the summer's activities Special to the Post-Dispatch. t a Ge ees re Ct a a os ae BENTON COLLEGE OF LAW NIGHT SESSIONS Bf PRACTICAL ART TRAINING a aod @ iuncheon and movin >t , | wens pesteres LAMAR, Mo., Sept. 14.—Lottie|__5CHOOLS AND COLLEGES 25TIi YEAR OPENS SEPT. 20 w a sroduate, sight wonjecte” Dee eqree of LL. B. rcial rt o ra Ss 47th ar. | ustratioru., Interior Decoratior Year i POLICE ITEM ‘THE DEMOCRATIC WOMEN OF THE| Markw S$ y in 0 BGR, = et iaatatimeeiien e ee Ninetes nth Ward;,wtllli meet at 8 o'clock to farkwick, 19 years old, and her iano; Nerd- night at Hutler’y Halil, Garrison and Euston | brother, Millard Markwick, 8, were pte Carter, otce; _ Day. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL — Accountancy. Commerce and In- Drawing, Painting “Modeling ae j LEON HONG, 18 YEARS OLD. OF 714 avenues, to takf steps to complete the regis- te : \ . llled by a live wire carrying 2300 | Violin; Juntor Col., High and Graded Sch., dustry, Negotiable Instruments, Commercial Law, Corpecation Aeceuntie wee ) 1 3 A Fer further infermation. write or see a Ske ee ECO EN Market street, a Chinese, told the police that | Watlon in the/ward. Pub. Sch. Music y 7) * S > * , | Admits to Col Ex easion, 3 pom ica, etc Deeree of B c In this time of opportunity, the person whe counts leisure hours 4 capital re- EB. Wuer pol Dis octor . when he wae returning home from se hool yes- Mercantile Co. day afternoon with Leon King. 22 South THE 8ST . epenr wurpravure, | Volts of electricity yesterday morn-| Art. Gym... Bible. Dom . ‘ | a : BT. S FREE EMPLOYMENT | Relence, Stenography b COLLEGIATE SCHOOL—Pubife Speaking, Practica} Composition, Literature, - CO History, Economics, Logic, Philosophy, ete Collegiate Diploma. WK Ei | ; ' ELA TENG St. Leowvis.Ma ata ra Special! sh Coatees, $22.50 om — e Central National Bank Bullding, in-| TWELVE HUNDRED PERSONS _AT- > Was at! tended the outdoor moving picture entertain- ment given by the Industrial commission of ree the St. Loule Y. M. CC. A last night at ne can 1S mi icto : omorrow a simiiar lieved the pPerTeona waa in search of dilvorce th - . aL be cr on te Kingdom liouse. — wris a he re ently had draw li, but 1101 South Eighth street: on Thursday night, a os Sanen |at Colurnbue Square, Tenth and Carr streets, > _-~ * . . re eh aha ‘and on Friday night at Fairmount Heights | TT Aanrn rh: - The ¥. M. C. A. is co-operating with the MISCELLANEOUS t | Chamber of Commerce in promoting a safety an 1} first campaign thia week. Moving pictures '{lluetrating the dangers of ‘‘jay-walking’’ will THE ST. TOUIS ARCHITECTURAL CLti'p | be shown in various industrial planta at noon will open its winter social season Thursday G4y meetings. | evening at the clubrooms, Culver way, north ef Olive e#treet. with @ reception and dance : ; ; hibitio * MIE REV. GRORGE A. PERCIVAL WILL ae ot men D as ween nnd araw- ie Sestaiied Sunday afternoon, Oct. 3, as : ibe "BS. j \ '* gs of members. The public is itn, i:ed. of Harney Heights Presbyterian The istal- Open STARC Tonight Special Three-Day Sale of PH Rebuilt “si hac Pianos ~ a tam 4 ar 1 Le - _ a -— ) - ~_ 7 a — ae a = on _ - - - -s = on a SSCs st Arrived and at Unusual *ssions PELE ETS GEILE EE BEE AEE GE SGI OS, NLS Sy ET REN SI A, rR Fm: d y ote Eyre, 7% ones wry = - = i a ee oe ae ee hve he ; Me ep ln Rl Belin Ieee eee ae ee oe Oe ee ee eee \ - ’ sic 3 zx i wast ae ” oe ~F _ a ;, . w« , : ri k | “ ) . . — * 2 | eal “ i St APS. SAE - + . t - bes ‘ . » os) A ee | . | & Aa Ee soc y ea Ma tae | May mae e ~ : Every used Piano and Player-Piano advertised in this sale has }j | unt 7 as been rebuilt. Many have been refinished. Every one looks : m3 beh \, and sounds like new. Each Piano is fully guaranteed to give com- : &, Pe ke VAY at RA ha os DO RTAT q © ad ‘e RA- Ding ne) % * + ee 3 —~> - * ees iy : . we 4 oe" e ’ - ‘ ‘ ~ plete and lasting satisfaction. Even at the low prices we quote, you can buy on terms as low as $5.00 per month. Open evenings during tlris sale. : —REAL PLAYER BARGAINS- BUT WHAT KIND OF PNEUMATIC All ee a + ol = Guaranteed | nll S| TRUCK TIRES - : Ne. 149—Mahogany Player, indeed ha as note, full size. Good- | floor lamp with silk fringe, PPy, looking case $195 artistic music roll cabinet, bench and rolls, free with our ’? uxe Home Out- “J No. 7T2—Onk Plaver: good play- | new Kenmore Player- $435 REE oye ay a SS PS ©. a ——.- ~~ ee cee. Ber a ahead—realizingthe partthe rightkind matic built for Truck service. With TTT + SVR MI x? i « SN Side gi ae me - slightly used, to go during Metal tubing. Full Good-looking case. 95 an earentess. c. Eke mow” Malegany... OOO : . . of pneumatic truck tires should play. the result that it has been able to in- — T — ' GOOD UPRIGHT PIANOS That was when the first pneu- commercial transportation. strength beyond anything ever at- like new. ! 7 ° out of one of the 1 OF S. Tir Cc any truck tire manufacturer—have way its beads are anchor ed, its breaker No. 28—Mahogany 155 No. 68—Ideal Piano for ‘185 factories. ly réfinished. ae ‘ull size | Guaranteed 225 | «: mei How changed today. More to the road made sure. » $ Per Month , h ‘ * , ——TERMS: bet Om Used Planes. | 5,000 truck /ines, paralleling , a | Z The United States Rubber Com- WANT A This beauti- | | : , A || formance they will be looking for ANO that \ any case pany has long been preparing for this peid ta more mileage for bie both the eve will prove a r pride and ,* Vs | ead . joy, DO NOT ails $ | ® MISS THIS Sg | CHANCE, D * . G. Starck Piano Co Ade opportunity on (neta mat 265 Piano for only size. &8-note Guaranteed fully 445 Per Month were only about 25,000 ayny — —TER MS: > 1 7 uae y ! Thinking of the food situation, the corporate, in each U. S. Nobby Cord Such well-known makes as Kimball, Hallet & Davis, Story] |f ° ° ° } matic truck tire ever built came Its years of experience—longest of | tempted—as may be seen from the No. 55—Full size; good $65 No. 47—Ask to see Ag er rong A No. @6—Ideal Pi been devoted to this one objective: strips multiplied, its flap moulded, its No. 19-——-An ideal Piano 49 | No, 24—Like new. —CRAND PIANO SPECIAL— the service of the railroads. C7, conepiillilliies emdesmaaaaia GRAND PI. ful mahog- .. The United States Rubber Com- Tin ernal enue anhe anal Clatted _— business is being done by motor truck. and ear —a lasting TERMS: $1 Per Month ° On Used Grands Manufactarers of Starck Grand, "/pright and Player- Piance No. 65—VPliaver—grood condition. | Ne, 187—Slightly used Plaver. Ne. 122-—Here is a real "445 | No. 84—High-grade standard : INE years ago, there On Used Players. y motor trucks in the country. iy ralien . Y industrial situation—every phase of Pneumatic Truck Tire, a structural & Camp, Hammond, Howard, Starr end others. Some tone. A real bargain.. this Piano No. 57—Heautiful case. Entire: | yo 32 wumed oak the construction of a Truck Pneu- side cushions bulwarked, its ho!ding for beginner | Standard make ! , | than 700,000 trucks. Over Z | ae a IF YOU More starting daily. 7 with the pneumatic truck tire per- es at ee ee ne Se when the bulk of the nation’s freight ‘] C1lgn ‘ ; ; ° . Cees aa Grand Piano, new transportation era. Looking Grey Tubes, Piano that “gi ae | guaranteed; source of this sale at : write us at once fo | e | | OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS special factory bargain tT T list. We ship Pianos and Player-Pianos anywhere in the U. 8. on 1B) FREE TRIAL. NO MONEY DOWN. EASY TERMS, Mh e a eS t er ompany s | . 4 #1102 Olive St. St. Louis
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a | 20 oS vetiial ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - | 2% TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920, | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 i ad q i In_ That. - : e . . FSFVEREID'S HI PUTS BROWNS IN LEAD IN SECONE ‘4 | Davis and Harper Are Oppos. ing Flingers in Third Contest of Series. ous ——- ete *p+is Mees Clee Occean of” * ; Corson” 4 s = _ - » . . hii (ate == . FT poston AT ST. LOWS tree eeg)(M Roe ee OS Sa >t oa " phere? 1 SEES ST | - : He 0 0 0 GO QO QO O O ‘ 60 rey. Senn iii tLe oy . elias - . hy f { yf , si. j Ay | BROW VS 1 ; ' \ 91000900 O = Batting Order. lee, "000, Ae : BOSTON BROWNS, poper Clerber — . Vitt 3b oom, sb eniwen ele iy Bendry c lacn oy | ne Ogram. Tie Matron sta . . ae | “aie otter mit of ’ ; an 1} } Vv ick ew mon ‘om it inne ie the secon ° . : The remainder ‘ef the progra gry of the LJe jfemant-(ioverne . 7 ake for 2 rottecd the Swres ’ i pacers the : ace ite (“up or Year-ou iret. MADE IN tera, year-old ‘ nN Canadian Factory: New York London Madrid Amsterdam Sydney Calcutta Rio de Janeiro 73 St. Alexander St. Paris Brussels Geneva Shanghai Constantinople Tokyo Montreal, Quebec San Francisco Milan Copenhagen Buenos Aires Singapore Port Elizabeth im trot for amateur drivers oe i | > ; @ WOMEN’s EAST VS. WEST EVENT TO BE PLAYED wat! ICAGO. Sept. 14. Mre. Hathawa Weste,. President of the Women’ 2 rm Golf Association. vesterda Stee ** Plane for anh annua! mate Rh woman goifere of the Has . hese will be held Mary to the wimen's natién Onship, the firkt to be played ~ ated the Mayfield cov KNOWN THE “WORLD OVER .
Page 21
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bE Former Soldier Wins | St. Louis Soccer Team Makes Fine Record in Sweden Seven Games Won, Two Lost and Four Tied Credited to Mound City Stars. te i i a aloe ean nt tiie tee : Ae mt sop ET rg fae es SE Or SS ORE ES ee. SE eg ERS ENN a THE REAL FIGHTERS. HE customers who pay the tonicht il ‘crap will have a By John E, Wray. Two regular fellows will meet in the feature event at the Coliseum to- 14 heavyweight champltion the into a hecause he lea. ] fighting stepped from £ang- same of La of cheering are Lorraine mael- , Although at present i compare With Dempsey, of fear. They did som that he c there,” time to fight. And neither e's 2 Press (Criticism Keenly. here. Nog. felt the criti Aug. 15—S¢. was leveled They are a pretty husky peir olymgse ©. chaps, Though probably ith Jack another year or so, lanrels they \egn. I—S¢. Louls swedish Sei onda 2. quote Gen. shrieking Frenchmen, lustily Pier No Carpentier to and at Amerl ans the, : Aes. 4i—*‘t. Lewis 3. Dijuwrtar- longshoremen di ay 1. rring bravoing few vi, made America Feels erdayv m«-: plain this yes* Aug. *——*f. Louis Swiediah omes ‘tiygmpiec 1 Sweden J. Swedish fien“¢, Louwtes J, a 2 — ** -s lLouls keenly at “Carpentier in some when he Descamps at the: Vu hie But in At Dempsey's a crack. cism that him Luc. in—St. Louls 3, Combined fi«whe fighting > Stockholm 2. before, Manawer ' y said, “but it was well known time that his eontract forbade | quarters for not Was here do they not oO OO nw = t. Luc. Lowls UZ, Ccoawtrike pre? h Fibs Ter tal !. may tak a] Aug. helm 3, Lug. 202—St. Louwle 2. ldreet O. i—t. 3. Neorrkep- on a 2-81. Lowtsa 1, Stochk- WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO. Innings 123456789 Washington 902310210060. Chicago 000000000 Batteries: Washinaton-—Acosta and rity. Chicagzo—Hodge and Wilkinson Schalk.__Umpires—-Dineen and Chit CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN. Innings 1232456789 TH.E. (hiceago . ...6...584201002 0 2-10 13 Oo Lrooklivn 000101000—-2 3 1 Batteries; Chicago—Trier and O'Farrell. Rrooklyn—‘‘adore and Mitchell, Miljue and Krueger _Umotres ~" Day and Quigley POSTPONED GAME. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg at Boston: cold weather. s. » Hildebrand. oco~m-cornMmn re Sw meococeocweoc co: »z —_— =“ & Ff Sept. l.evtsa ing tf. those heroes, Pyob BPORTSMAN’S PARK, Sept. 14.— Manager Burke depended upon “Dix- fe” Davis to turn the tide of defeat in the third game with the Red Sox today. Severeid paired with him. per and Schang served as the visiting battery. Lamb, the new out- felder from Joplin, was given his) frst opportunity, going to left fleld,. ‘96 Williams’ injured side had not yet healed. FIRST INNING, BOSTON-—Hooper out, Sisler, un- ‘assisted. Vitt walked. So did Menosky. Vitt and Menosky pulled the double steal. Hendryx fanned. ' Schang drew a pass, filling the bases. Jacobson came in for Scott's high fly in short center. NO RUNS. BROWNS—-Brady threw out Ger- ber. Gedeon fanned. Scott and McNally retired Sisler. NO RUNS. : SECOND INNING. BOSTON —MeNally rolled to Ged- eon. Brady flied to Lamb. Harper doubled between Lamb and Jacob- n. Hooper sent a high fly to lamb. NO RUNS. BROW NS—Jacobson skied to Hoopeg@Lamb beat out a hit through the box. Smith singled to center, Lamb stopping at second. Tobin fouled to McNally. Severeid singled to short right, scoring Lamb and ad- vancing Smith to third. Davis called out on strikes. ONE RUN. THIRD INNING. BOSTON—Vitt singled to left. Me- noskey hit into a double play, Ger- ber to Gedeon to Sislter. Hendryx lifted to Lamb. NO RUNS. BROWNS—- Brady tossed out ber. eH also tossed out Gedeon. Bisier lined deep to Menosky. NO RUNS. Sept. et. Leute 2 Shane 0. Sept. \—St. Louis 2, West Gert- land @& Sept, 15-—St. Loals 8, Ciata 3. Kecord—S tt, Lovis wen T. tted 4 and lost 2, a wianing pereentage of 77%. or on which our faith NEW YORK, A. B. H. O. each Lo first meet OUl ger n | us BURNS LF ...... BANCROFT SS ... YOUNG RF ___| FRISCH 3B ame KELLY 1B KING CF.... GRIMES 2B....... SNYDER C....c Carpentier zs + , ADELPHIA . > ; ! the -omph cor hs; ILADELPHIA AT CLEVELAND | and Homer Off Winters. [0.05.: ana unless indications are isl Eibibeidting: tx: siete! hatin tatiana plete Record of . T. LOUS 0 2 (0) 0 (~) 0 2 i} 4 te ‘sult. The men Bob Martin, interallied champion and “the fore- | »lank St. Lous Eleven POSTON AT ST. LOAS | ) ! CLEVELAND THE COMPLELE SCORE. ‘most fighting man of millions of fighting men,” to Pershing, | strom #h 0 0 0 GO O OO O O 0 0 Q~ 0 0 0 0 ay 0 0 CARDINALS. and Ray Smith, another fighter produced by the American Expeditionary | NS A. B. H. oO. A. E. _ “Cn , ve q =) > ; 4 “ye at 6) , ‘ ‘ , ‘ BROW Batteries: Philadelphia—-Rommel and Per- ) “* . | Force, who was decorated at Cantigny, France. by Marshal Petain. 1. | 0 FO OO C) O O kins. Cleveland—Caldwell and O'Neil. Um-/ SHOTTO'’: RI’..... 0; Here are two men of a different |} Owning a punch that will stand com. , ——— —— . - =o , ‘ ——— FOURNIER 1B. **-* 0} sort than are to be found in the box- parison with any right-hand wallop —— c NEW YORK AT DETROIT lor head | in the country, all Martin {s sup- | The Batting Order. STOCK 3B.. C ing game, almost anywhere; men Of! nosed to require is plenty of compe- BROWNS, l 4 2 0 0 3 QO O O O HORNSBY 2B..... Q|higher standard and morale than | tition. + eed rc DETROIT 'McHENRY LF.... 0 | you would run acro in 20 years of Having graduated = from third Kisler 1b. LAVAN ss boxing experience. rate opponents, Martin proposes to | vacobeon cf. 0 l , 0 0 Q OO O QO wrench. su Mant 6: Neither amounted to more than/C®™Ppalgn among the better second- lamb. If JANVRIN ss. 0 A rate performers. Hiis next contest Smith 3b. Batteries: New York—Shawkey and Han- : ents ia novice in the boxing game three after that of tonight is scheduled Toby ~f 5 . " . wT = * . ‘ > - ¢ a 7 ; . . ‘ . . le wn “ane and Stanage. Umpires| HVZATHCOTE CF.. years ago when the United States en-| with Frank Moran, who has fought Davi ——_——— + - DILHOEFERC... tered the war. Both joined the army’! al) the heavyweights but Jack Demp- fighting anywhere before Oct. 1 myires—-Moriarty and > ’ to fight in earnest, not in the ring; | sey. Moran and Martin areto battle! we . v6 ndance— 1.00 CLEMONS CGC, cccece Eg hep ; ' So far as Dempsey ix concerned, SCHUPP P and Smith, for one, saw enough of | soon at Madison square Garden, | we will be unable to fight him until at ee it to scar his body with all kinds of | provided Bob is not de ‘isively beaten | etter Dec. 31 this year [I will say, wounds and to gain him two dec- | tonight, at the Coliseum. Should he | however, that when the match was| More power to orations and three citations. Mar- | '°%¢ ‘t 18 probable that Smith will | gret proached to us, we didn’t do any and Ray ations % mite ~~. | be substituted for Martin aiminet tua see vu. ot Le eee aie i tin did not draw the fighting as-| yoran - freweegprvn ys hatever you call it, but) We do not know rr “aie 90 i we clampe 1 S| atures a con- yin: ‘;signments at the front that were| Martin ts a favorite to beat Smith trait x ad Acts pete Tae - And a at Smith's ortion, but that was not/| tonight because of a’ knockout gained pel i a And when they 7 BP ' : responsible man who made an of the frav };, his fault. He was over two years in; over Ray in their last fight. the/¢.. par was B Cochran But! yw ie g | service, to the time he was mustered | kayo coming in the fifth round | j,., psey didn’t sign... When it come: e only win lS owt | after Smith had marked up the allied ite talking about a match. tf: Deamee could win ; champion and had apparently out- | | anaioes te Gam whe did 't he Refused $10,000 Fight for a Medal. | pointed him for six rounds, according sign at | hat tim ind h Vv don “with S] ‘eer i] 6 i ( Ave One 1 | Martin won the highest ring hon-| t© reports of the bout. it? Ylors in - the cabin aiiied tourney In their first professional engage- | " “Now the situatian has thanged 0] Rather isc the title matches | ™O"t im Cleveland Smith knocked| w. .2. tied to a contrabl. ana tft ae Sen ee S Marcnes! Martin down. in the first round and/~~.~. “"* *@ & COnttasy, ane tf jjin this event, the prize for which; gained a newspaper decision. Mar- asec oc » ine ite Yee was a mere medal, Martin refused a/|tin’'s hand was injured in this con- WV es pute ane pe . on aia ma te a. 0,000 offer to fight at Toledo July | tast. Although Smith was stopped in © save Aim unti ec. o do this $10, , ad ea PP and his time has not expired As | 4, 1919, in the semiwind-up to the! their second clash,. Columbus, 0O., | said to M Curl ’ wl ge en RN . ciatenill e« svi. ey, if e rive our Willard-Dempsey contest. promoters thought so well of Ray S| signature we respect it. If Mr. Coch- Smith was recalled to the U performance that he has been offered ran cares to relieve us e taken t 0 th 1 t All it y | bouts there on five subsequent occa- | ,, lot. oe it’ ea ‘aft Naa v t dat T Cahill for ve fore e Inter-Allied tourne: sions, with Chuck Wiggins, Greb and rigrtes ee eee re ee PEED EERY —a a therefore, did not meet Martin Levinsky a choice of oponents jhe has not done nor has he slig-| Shaded. san, secretary of ; ies —— ; a inified any intention of doing so — Ee ee of the championships. Wartin Sto x | ——- natin duled to | : : pped Pelky Here, “To sum it all up, we are h eC PeORen ar ran a tire | e are nere to! hom: this week 3 wy ort ay ee weg Posey mM Martin’s one local appearance was fight Levinsky. Also, we are here | outs’ recosd: t my 9 Griffin batted for Douglas in the sixth. a ae Rope : , | at the Coliseum, where he faced Ar-/|t® ‘ght anybody else, regardless of | » th Mish. thlehe Doyle batted for Sallee in the eighth. was employed by a Philadelphia thur Pelky, the giant whose blow was |T8°*% creed or color. ° But let's get | — lehem Int 1 ° Z : ; ) : — T et ts t t » > 1 . e* nd . Se Ww ras a8 ae . v. py Si ¢* i ‘ | four i sf ." eel | he nis gs 123456789 newspaper. Both are men of good | followed by the Geath of the former thi ug! with the business in hand. thes 7 é | | . aa C’°RDINALS..210002103— 9 | personal appearance and poise, and | White Hope champion. Lute Mc- —— that is Levinsky. If we don't | 7 Np we eae ive NEW YORK... () ] 0 0 0 1 () 0 l oe the only thing against either man Carthy, several years ago. Martin ty Levinsky, Rare other promoter yaa ertrie ———— aan = {is that Smith sports a cane, a la| easily stopped the big fellow last| ¥')* Want us. Why not wait and tnree, tied: two i NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Ferd Fred Fulton. winter. our wares. Hiowe' er. me Schupp, former Giant, and Phil | Martin’s Kayo Proven. a perme time pete 6 tg a gone | . fhe ) ABS . , ; “vo erful right and somo shiftiness, ut | oOree to mete rt ag Pag — ogee oe oy Martin has had the wider profes- did not appear to be very hard to | ‘than Rethie pitchers in the fina game of the sional experience, having fought “l) nit. Smith says that he expects to | | Swedish series between the Cardinals and fights with 19 knockouts since start- profit by his previous experience and | Giants today. Dilhoefer and Snyder; ing his two-year campaign to fit} ~1)1 avoid stepping into another right | ‘were the catchers. ' himself for a fight for Jack Dempsey. | erogss. FIRST INNING. ~ — “es = Hage er- ss — pro Another indication that these ficht- . ; . . oe essional. Martin. throug his man- FE . porches os af Be =r eee: ‘ager, Jimmy Bronson, who referee} | ournier tanned. stock also fanned. | i CLAUB. Brooklyn W. L. Pet. Win. mo 87 . 803 506 Cincinnatl --44 GR Hl Le New York .... 550 .5842 Pittsburg . 526 830 4856 .489 400 464 419 .423 393 807 ers are “on-the-up-and-up”’ is found in the terms of thelr agreement with Except for a smal! t. protect them from an |expense loss, the men are boxing! here entirely on percentage—this is Martin’s regular system. “My fighter is worth only what he can draw,” ts Bronson’s expressed | were round pionship Miss Helene Mallory. others ¢ The only entrant, Corinne Gould: was eliminated terday by Miss Helen Baker of Cali- fornia. — Camel had the courage of his con- Today s results follow: victions. Singles, Second Round. : Miss Marion Zinderstein, Roston, defeated | | Mra. E. H. Wiemer, Harrison. N. Y., 6—1. | 6— many fights while in France. stated that he expected to take from months to two years in prepping him. self for a title fight He figured that ‘he would need all the experience that , . eee, | COUlA be crowded into 24 months to} out, Kelly to Douglas. TWO RUNS. fortify himself sufficiently to rated | NEW YORK-—Burns walked. Dil- the mighty wallop of the champion. | noefer. kicked.om-the fourth ~ ball |+_>.___.._ | called on Burns and repeated when | ~—..............—.. Yesterday’s Results. |Umpire Harrison called the first | ] elphin { oe California Phi ad equaled 100-metre in he creased. the suit company of fit _ me y,roa>te Townsend, mas by a pair of pants and we + tance land. defeated Mrs - - ~~ =e - Go—2. 4-2 Miss Philadelphia, defeated guaranteed to wall wall like tt paper, the Bost T) also won — priaypre r ori @ average speed in the Gold Cup yesterday was considerably slow- , Miss Detroit averaging 56.68 miles hour and Miss America, with Gar- od driving, 56.65. Third place went Miss New Orleans of the Southern fmt Club, Del Gilmore driving. The third and final heat in thé Gold will be run today. The in the Carl Fisher race & one-heat cabin cruiser race of 2% miles for a trophy offered by the Scripps Motor Co. also are on the Program. The regatta closes to- ow, with the one mile speed ipionship races open to speed te under 40 feet in length. en EEE INE RACES VALUED AT | $28,500 ON CIRCUIT CARD SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 14.—Nine Taces, with an approximate value of 00, will be contested at the Grand | t meeting at the New York | Fair today. The classic Em- | State stake for 2:12 class trot- carrying a value of $10,000, the program. The Matron stake | 8-year-old trotters and for which will be divided among the | Winners, is the second top- » The remainder of the program of the Lieutenant-Governor's for 2:09 trotters: the Syracuse. 2:05 pacers; the 2:10 pacer, the Hotel Cup for 2-year-old trot- | the St. Cloud Cup for 38-year-old | the 2:16 class trotters and a trot for amateur drivers. S EAST VS. WEST EVENT TO BE PLAYED GO, Sept. 14.—-Mrs. Hathaway resident of the Women's | If Association, yesterday | Plans for an annual match | woman golfers of the East | est. The matches will be held to the women's national | ip, the first to be played mm over the Mayfield course —— football the NATIONAL BASEBALL BODY ANNOUNCES ITS SCHEDULE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 14.—The complete echedule for games in the three classes of the National Base- ball Federation, semiprofessional or- ganization, was announced yesterday at a meeting here. The schedule for the final games, and threw out Young. Frisch flied to Lavan. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. CARDINALS—Frisch threw out Lavan. irimes threw out Heath- cote. Grimes made a good stop and threw out Clemons. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Kelly walked. King forced Kelly, Hornsby to Lavan. Grimes flied to Shotton. Heathcote as drawn up at the meeting today,|ran to deep center field and made a remarkable catch on Synder’s long follows: Class AAA—Johnstown at nati, Sept. 18 and 19 Class AA—Indianapolis at Sept. 18 and 19 (three games). lumbus at Cleveland, Sept. 19 game). Flint, Co- (on Sept. 19; Youngstown at Pittsburg, Sept. 18 (one game); Pittsburg at Youngstown, Sept. 19 (two games if necessary ). -_—---~¢>---— — STALEY FOOTBALL TEAM GAINS ANOTHER STAR DPECATUR, lL. Sept. 14.—Walter J. Pearce of Providence, R. I., former quarterback on the University of Pennsylvania eleven, and shortstop on the Rockford, Three-Eye team, woh was sold to the Chicago Cubs last season. has been signed for the Staley team, nouncement made here today. EEE Denny Awarded Decision. NEW ORUEANS, Sept. 14.—Young ; ; ‘off Schupp’'s glove. Frisch forced Bancroft, Hornsby Lavan. ' ' | Grimes to Frisch, according to @n an- | Clemons singled ) Lavan, Cincin- | drive. (three games). | q | left. ‘Snyder Class A—Detroit at Cleveland, Sept.| ™issed the ball trying to i8 (one game); Cleveland at Detroit, | Shotton popped to Snyder. | threw out Fournier. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. CARDINALS—Schupp singled to Schupp was caught off first. to Kelly, when Shotton sacrifice. Bancroft NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Douglas out. Lavan bounced a hit Bancroft beat out a hit to Stock, Burns taking sec- ond. Young fouled to Clemons. to Fournier. Burns NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. CARDINALS—Stock singled to right. Hornsby sacrificed, Frisch to Kelly. McHenry hit to Frisch and Stock was run down, Frisch to McHenry taking Lavan walked. Heathcote to left, scoring McHenry. to left, scoring and putting Heathcote on third. Schupp flied to Burns. second. singled RUNS. Denny~ef_New Orieans was awarded | decision over New York in the ninth round of their echeduled 16-round fight here last Eddie O'Hare of | night after O'Hare refused to con- | tinue the fight, claiming that Young) Denny had used a mentholated prep- aration on his head which biinded | him. O'Hare had the better of the bouf so far as it went, winning every round by a big margin. Grever Alexander was chased five rounds by the Siperbas. NEW YORK—Kelly walked. King walked. Grimes forced King, Lavan to Hornsby, Kelly reaching third. Stock threw out Snyder, Kelly scor- ing, and Grimes reaching second. Griffin, batting for Douglass, struck out. ONE RUN. SEVENTH INNING. CARDINALS.-——Perritt now pitch- ing for New York. Between innings lavan got into an argument with jing i walked. inier. ' ' / | struck | Fournier. to } | Burns. ‘Grimes ‘threw out: Doyle. ' TWO | kK node see 4 Schupp ..... (soodwin Jacobs — = SF =-j01 = .* . — . eS Oe wa &rotce?t a - Kime walked. Stock singled to right send- ing Shotton to third. walked, filling the bases. McHenry struck out. Janvrin, batting for La- Shotton Burns. | metre race in | at Fournier flied to | Hornsby | | his iS. Emery, van, walked, forcing in Shotton with | arun. Perritt was taken out of the box and Sallee replaced him. Sny- der threw out Heathcote. RUN. race, his time being 22 2-5 seconds Joie Ray, Illinois A. C., won the 800- 1 minute 58.7 seconds, but was later beaten in the 1500- metre by a Norwegian. The American athletes, all of whom participated in the Olympic contests Antwerp, won the honors meet easily Walker Smith, Chicago A. A., came home first in the 110-metre hurdles, time being 15.6 seconds. ° <7. Watt, Ithica, N. Y., hurdler, and R. Chicago A A., quarter- were prominent miler, also | ants ONE | NEW YORK—Janvrin now play-| Burns Four- for Cardinals. Bancroft popped Young singled to Stopping at second. out. Kelly out, NO RUNS. FIGHTH INNING. CARDINALS—Clemons Schupp flied to threw out Shotton. short to Frisch Stock Burns flied Young. RUNS. NEW YORK—King flied to Me- Henry. So did Grimes. Snyder hit for three bases to center field fence. Doyle batted for Sallee. Schupp NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. CARDINALS—Winters pitching for New York. Fournier popped to Bancroft. Stock walked. Hornsby beat out a high bounder to®Grimes. McHenry hit a home run to the right-field fence, scoring Stock and Hornsby ahead of him. Janvrin flied to Grimes Heathcote THREE RUNS. NEW YORK—Burns walked. Ban- | croft also walked, Young out, Horns- by to Fournier. Frisch out, Stock to Fournier, Burns scoring, and Ban- croft reaching third. Stock threw Harrison and gave him the gate, out Kelly. ONE RUN. to to NO Winters threw out center, | Clothes that are your | | = Brooklyn, with Pfeffer, and Mamaux hurling, stopped Cubs in a double bill Marquard the Kansas (City, Ph Miss Marjorie Hires. Mre. H r Kerbaugh, , &—])] ladelphia, aun ‘KING ALFONSO’S HORSE of the | contest- | ithe ‘purse CAPTURES $20,000 RACE. ¢ripution 13 Hrabant. the SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Sept King won At racer, nt Alfonso's gre the Grand racetrack Prize eve at here today over the being mately a mile and a half Lyne piloted Brabant home King. who was given an ovation, led winner back to the stables The for the race was 100,000 pesetas $20 000) starters, distance and (about clothes If you would have clothes that are your clothes, they must be made from your measurements in accord with your ideas. That means custon’i-tai- lored clothes. And the beauty of the whole thing is that Losse custom-tailored clothes are not expensive. ————————eee de- ’ | ARMY-NAVY OFFICIALS IN CHARGE OF TICKETS | a ‘a tickets game this fall will be Se wD? 14 , ? : tor Tre POINT of Navy football ade only ough the art he United f academies aves. athletic utive academy here, anno WEST Army ae 7 DEXTER a Lion Collar for Fall which com- bines smart appearance with the comfort of extreme lightness, It is the newest LION COLLAR UNTTED SHIRT AND COLLAR CO. ALSO MAKERS UF N SHIATS, TROY, N.Y. HE outstanding success of the Moon is the result of motor car perfection at a price within the realm of reason. MOON f ity Sales Department "tts Leewet Se 447 f enteral Moment DPINK_ reem iwer THE SNAPPY LIME DRINK AT ALL FOUNTAINS BOTTLED & ee Os eee CFR Ghee 466,
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a : : TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATLY —_- SR Te — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB _ |-ARPBREAKIN WHER) “Wail Street 3 AND CORN PRICES HERig#News =-2 Commen Special to the Post-Dispatch Special to the “ost-Dispaich. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘i | SEW YORK. Sept. 14.--Total sales on the New York Stock Exchange today were a NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—-Total sales © wands on the Stock Exchange today were "ORK, Sept. 14.—Following {s a f*t of today’s sales and highest. lowest 4 Co with 362,800 yesterda, Sales to 2 p. mm, were BF5,400 $12,122,000 against $7,700,000 yesterday $9,179,000 a week AEC. $11,697,000 a year c i rices for the most active stocks dealt tn on the Hroad street curb: . = 6 i , and $8,873,000 two years ago. From Januar y | to date $2,572,461.000 against $2.286. g- —--- ' es el eS paeieil iemenantondtinaaiaaseediisis tiles RI hse : aaa 4 Sales. Stoci High. Law Close. i Sa a Stocks. High oY 7 _— 72,40 shares, compared Ow. , ing ales on 1) Stock Exchange, with the high, low, llowing os cau sales on the - caans ad | 0V1,000 a year ago and $1,165,857.00 two years ago. Ks Am. Tel. 63, 1922. U9 5 Wheat and corn prices tumble =. @ Special Correspondent of t _ =~ ee ee ——— of today net harares for the da ¥ - , a wabemamioan * vies yet chi me d r Following is a complete list of bond sales today. iotal sales of each security and INDUSTRIALS 6% Pee, » ” ’ 1] . cle . ’ ; ‘ . ' - ; a ’ t che nce = y an at o . . ' Industrials. Pressed Steel.. 100 85% ..... B54 — 14 | Cin $1000 lots.) LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. 200 Armour Leather. ; a 3 Inter. R. T, 7s... 6 z lange today and the close wag at KEW YORK, Sept. 4.—The Stre | es BODO Open. " : “a. fd . ‘4 a Kennecott , 7 -' se bottom in the case of wheat, ; . which always prefers an outalde re: (| Puliman Liaw sh Su aw & UNITED AT. ; Am. Heet Sug an) BOLL OBO Me, 7 ee ow % ast ae 647 U. 8S, Liberty 38 “) 06 to 00. he n. ena Prev. j a | . ] + 4 : “by | ty he : S00 Elberty 3 4 70 to 4. tan ae ee “0 Borden Con. Milk % vf vn “2 Pan-Am Pet, teccs ae : ~~ in exchange rate on London ang sgl gon in accounting for market change Liberty 1-td 4\¢a. $7. ae > Ast 46. ..N534 B34” Ro Se BS LP) Re eee Ree 25 Kine. ¢ ray bt — port that exporters were ordere@ul bed the upturn totlay to the @ berty -= 4 — eee es i ee ao. re ‘ vig + Bye ‘ a oo, ae bee oD My ea “ 3 . ‘case uVvVing le: ‘ é : liberty = Be 0° BO +h q : D Ra ae ceed 84.90 84.72 wre ewe wake wale ll Texas. Co. ) : are "a we yg wa ‘s 1 e results of yesterday's voting | Iiebrty 3d 4'48.. S8.2 Sis lo 2a « + ee re ee - coe # he + 2 1 West. Elec. 78 .. 98% ' deme ‘© More tavoravie w 4 ’ " . ; » , é * . . ~*? .* e? . ‘ ’ , ‘ 2agcn oo: " «? i &. . ai os : : : “|e , ri ‘ ‘ he results wére ‘le Impor tant Effect io rr : ’ . " '’ - * ; may . . i 1 402 syne ch a . ie J if : ‘ * aS >. . F > ; (‘hi ago ipple i 4 ey: PM , | : FOREIGN BONDs. in Tne corn be it and rumors of 3 ; ne > L asing Am : , . . s aa oe . 606 Vicesry 34 ‘ae 95. O5_ ' ‘4 PS. 1: : 06 sd. (font. Motors a *, : rench =. ccess GOR products manufacturing planta’ financial community and, fro , : bs - ‘ Pe oo ae. 8 , : . ‘ ‘ , ‘ 45 ° .« . ary * 3 be a. m.. “a vrenc ie * ppt , a ‘ : nd | . he f oo. ° 1 , . 1.) TOA 1, m | FOREIGN BONDS os © ¥ "Os F Q _ aS cece Oe 4 , oF tang ~ . 1920 ing down caused selling of corn, Cg point of view. were better tha 1) if ; : : ao * ‘ mr) 47 , . ‘ ' * -_ra . Fes r ; j ‘ _ J. . ov. Se ‘ “mpire " lat \e wh ; ; MCT 8. 2 - : ‘ . il c. | aro she New York Nt Kumie | ine hm pe " mec. Se: A} "T ream Send di "Govt 5 tela Epa Gardner Motor | ‘_ 2 25 Berlin 4s ... . Dos thy 5% grain prices were sharply lowes “amexpected. But, a" a matter of fac / u “te Railr ds. J ~ >t Belgium Tos , : , . Garland Steamehig A‘ Sy “4 paren ae * : if i yk Wheat futures were Sic to election news mérely Atted | ° ‘“ igh. Tow. Goodyear ‘fire. , see ) sum lower at the finish and corn ¢%an th a swing toward) higher pric oc off. Oats were I%e to me gawhich probably would have * con Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | id. ss Lp ; - Ke | ~NEW YORK, Sept. 14 The Eve ap # 143 . 135 a : rs ; 3 aL i ‘Ve Nhinese AE K ; bey os 42% grr" Dw wo" ~eeee &: - (s00dvear Tire ning Post, in its copyrighted financial | . ye * ¥ " ‘ ( +er2 | 1 \ ue | X Gey “er Bordeaux. .....-.-- 82% 14 coulis, & Nashell “Ge 102% to 102 rape Ola . _ = 3 am '4%e cca 3 1 es as *, Shoe . : ; : ' 7 Aes = a7 at 7 | iNcitv of Marseilles 6s . 24 ” Manbatt: “tie” dee? rere s Tis 0 106 rape Vl “oP i- oo 4 Mannheim | * , in sympathy with the other . sut anyway. It im the characte > Sa M ich on ' Pa llard winter wheat was the ~ c of a professional traders’ ma: in the cash grain market, selling ¢ bs et to move up one Gay and dow 2% . are ‘ us «1 ‘at the trading on the Merchants Post-Dispatch. a Vir (jan com B pee deo f hh WS , a ‘ MM . . ss Passing of Dividends by Two | +!i':)s) wor. 2.2153 ini age eA ea Mon Soh TS Ta P| aes 1,002 lo pt sr 7h i 4 Supe, # 2 HOO 5S 2%, 63 ' Large Concerns Has No _,*” } ao soe Seu | Tees Ca Ch. 1.200 et & ; - .... | 8,000 = ee oe et ot ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ review today, says: oo AE «> wie NT! , : ‘ A ‘ Maree! “The early advance today was com: Aw. C0» ly ae, an, ‘Pac wee Ss +] 56 Dominican Rep, ba........ 83% to 824 Minn & St 1. Jet rte. aa. Gin | 400 Hoek. Val. “Prod. “7% 7 monly ascribed by the Stock Iex- AD } are * 224: =: oF “ vs ory 1 1 Dorm. of “an. S44 pe. notes, 7 2] ‘St. ys M _ ‘A ds 86%. | ~ wm -_ . oe OC "fe og O Sly , : >* f > | ve ’ i sre sw M&A ds nite , : vc » 6 in 4 * fYanre to the sweeping Republican) 4) " “y yt cs e 2 25 Se _' 25! ‘ Ist 4s ese ae 571 ‘ibby Man 2 TOBER T N 7 Om is the next. Yesterday S:selling wa majority in Maine, which was cer- | Assets Realts 3 , Bie SB Sf | Om. oe Can Be''20. | 7 13 ty a RE 200 Lincoln Mot! re | SELLS OFF IN A bearish feeling prevailed t, #aae yzed at the time as wholly ur thinly large enough to encourage be- | : wr %— do hice ® MOS ni K | Dom. of Car - “Sa, . BSke t 4 | acific Ss, 1065 .. + ae eer ti a 4 os wi Paes: (he session. Wheat Sa dmportant and as coming very large! flef that it pointed to a national vie- | 4), . if . | jC. &N 4% ..... 14% © | 33 Imp. Jap. a -weemeeee 7? 26 Mo Pacific gen 49_......... 00 | mg | i) Nor. Am ¢P. ¢u itr ate EARLY AFTERNOON | st ee in part by the om traders working’ on the sho for the same party in Novem- | / ; ., x hig LY, t4 : ae m seane & - ' Seep Bene — Pow Co, 38 ser 4 SOM t a. 2 ! “wie | meses OF ¢ xchange rates om Le oe The bear crowd had the stor | : « ~ ‘ | wt, 184 ¥ & . . 27 es tvs of Me; Se ’ eeriess Motor 4: a 2: ae : hich was felt would check of wholesale cancellatipna in the ste pd ion pd : fac seeee ~_— . ; tian 2 ’ See zi | ’ + . oe » She a ‘ uUsiness, Althou *} i _— ' T y & St LL | F ec 5 ay , ‘ : wee . It should te said, however, that! Burns Hros 5 i Dog ge way > Oo; ‘|! 98 @wise Govt. | nee 2 > wea dam Siew oe ) Rad 0. ee | : 2% | Special to the Post-Dispateh, Aecnendia ‘nanie ae ph. r trade and they were Giligently usin Wall atreet is somewhat skeptical as} ) . : we ee is 2 | Un 0% G3 & ' ment for a continuation of yesterday s Bel.- Port uUyiIng has een the dominas. tain facts it was discevered that th Un. h.of 1.B.& I ing movement than inspiration for buyers, an | ing factor in the market ' v. early decline was followed by rallies in the - The more favorable it] ” eed eancellation report nh 4 been ver cotton market = ante weather i. gmuch exaggerated; that, while it wa VYelopments on the markets, Thus far MB. Meee : He &:} 2.500 121 os aL any rate no response has las , 4 aT sper et | ' 5S. 8. & . 10) 5 : oeuee : - S. of Mex. 4s.........- pur m s. made to any newa from that quarter; . sla ctf oe H4i, i t Eri rered : *, NEW YORK CITY BONDS. SN UNH EOE ci t Ss (1948) | corn belt Lused sor f " ; } v¢ (x ; . . ‘ “« ‘ . er) : 6 ‘ i Averpoo!l Aas 1o% er , ue ne nieé ‘ rat CUUsOCE Vite , the Stock Exchange has been as apa- | a ime " : . 4 a. 1.490 1! Tle 197 % ON. ¥. City dias, 1065... ~~ © v ge dP ay — 4 prosiiect for ex ’! BE Qo “hy general ness in pris ne eae ah + mae true that some of the gompanices wer thetic to the presidential campaign — me Fe " L, 3 oy ; or d 2,400 . TIM 1 STATE BONDS. ‘ . or proposition seeme he involved a of frost late in week “ a r ,t : ‘pet taking much now business, tht ’ ; , be * " ‘ ‘ . ’ »s 77h = J] ; . . , i » " ‘ - . car . i Poe . .% on , r «cs j as ’ we the public at large has been. rhere a Sug ’ ' A 1 oh" + or be alt ‘ : . 1 Vir. def. 63, Brown rroage.ctf. ¢ or “vy ‘ ing ae _. ae = os : mypenen 4 oo. acy and: thie 1 he che ms ew é Ol- was because they wife looking fo were advances @f 1 to 2 points in fa ' . ¢ an 4! RAILWAYS AND MISCELLANEOUS. egy P UC. §. i. Tt ae S14, | over. emrit cabien Sen aie tantee 2 of coen freak ae nal Mo *?} the more profitable arders expecte many stocks today, but with consid- | joie) Gi) et: " a Bel a1 ; o ts ae omy 33 ee, elting os » 435 3! No} a + Norns Ge 51 3 Cotton Spinners’ Feds ' were in confer ‘Xpect d t increase. eas “Ein the near future from the railroads ; : : j » | Cons. 1 " mya, |= (Oe y ents al. > » 47 ° a, , ni , Tel. cvt. 6 .. 1 | > Neve est « hie ] ve —— on eee Ks : ; ence over the m: ‘r of organized short time ee ae ee iy’ t eee ty TA Che — “pays I mere ec 2% 2'y wot ie t *! “iN ; . Tel, he ws Nort Em cake l INDEPENDENT OILS, - that there v ld be very momentous Oats followed corn, but ne 7 ; Be face of the cle@ion news an The announcement that dividends had Ke) orn ‘, ‘ " A a.csce | oO PSs oo a, eee “Ne ls | >» Am. Tel. 7 ‘vt. 4l48.. &I Nor ac rior lie we » ta5 } 3 conferences today and tomorrow between | interest was shown } to show that it did mot materiall been suspended by the National Cloak | Famous , ' " ‘ oT 7 2‘ U2 2ty - Am, Te . Zen. COL, GS.... z =) Nor, Pas m os 4a Ee Se _ On a “ miners and other labor organizations. Ail teceipts today : ~ § affect trading consid@rationa, bea d ; ’ 1. by he Cuda) | Fiske 27 : M.. K : ‘ tip . ri P _ Beene , . regon Shor lt ‘on. Os.. Fan. A rat os 1g wi, | these features made for nervousness, while y pts today were 140,536 be 4 rk at ve * 5” = , ot yiyony | Freey T 23 ; , ; otE as 2h , 214 2 | 2 Armour & © 258 phy ti i : shor ie Bre pee, ee r gat owls there was also considerable Southern selling | Of wheat, including 64 cars loca) ‘operators went to we . again at th Packing Co. were not wholly out of iG. v et he ’ >" if oF ° iu - ee Ot P. & ds...... Tis “1 re-Wash, RR. & a 4 Righeart P. 4 . here. and after opening 4 points higher on! 53 ears through: corn, 65.900 bushels. outsepe this morning JBpon RepulWl line with know n conditions in} both ia (" if ” “8d s° ” ta ytky. . é Chee. : . ae ar ined ‘, ‘ i . 1. $58} sey ° i} ; >) “1 ‘ pe seh hut generaliv om $a: ta points lowe! including 29 cars local and . whe. wf Tron and Steel and other independ i cy : ‘ — . active months sold about a to vs points he ; ‘ “ cies . . & ; through; oats, 76,000 bushels. {net at steel stocks, whieh supposed): ere suffering from @Gancellation o a F ~ —" — lee | - se —_ a™ nal Salm —" -Iss= ~ — — >>> >> Zz lod , toc a a = . - of the industries represented by the Gee We aes ’ NRRM 2d pfd last night's closing quotations. There two concerns, and it had no great (en ohh ares," the weather news to canse {ng 29 cars local and 9 cars through: en OY hooded .. WO4" to 99" ome. Si er . +0904 ith b 33% r crop progress, but the earls hay, 922 tons including 816 tons me contracts n their ooks. Thes Recovery tn Sterling. Gray & ' NASH Ist con “Se . hhh, 'ionn RR an ee ae nce sy 9B Aya = 2? | iMetle more trade buying In evidence thang Cal and 106 tons through. OE stocks either equaled F went througi "Sterling went slightls lower in thi 2 granted » ‘ ! “7 ' ; rer = * This started some covering after Jesterday's low pointa, but their de. ‘ wicee efeadie . divas an + ; ary ig te fn aiehomaae ore an : : FINANCIAL _ pearance of buying orders inserte have been suspended temporarily past Ene. ate This week the exchange dealers have |) Martin-P. Cor repeatedly cited ‘pressure of cotton | d bolls,’ as the visible cause of the de- . on? -° % re . a ; fd ' ‘ : 4 ae ‘ Sy) ey we f To , b Pr . i) — “ttoto-'7 } ria irana y : er ec acts, aol I : I , ? /& o 28, ; y rectned ? 7 } lew ling ge n. : , » 1 , toffts lhe fe it se 24 t . }/ = . Ps 4s, . i mir Hi Read,.-Cen FR ; J. col 4s ; 4 i he : oot ‘ 2 price if yesterday /@ * ay ise ome FT rotates NESE zg aes fo SAH By Ray cone, aw Ste ay Hig) thane (ea renewed covering be october || MUNICIPAL BONIMMERit: sttustion wrong. win tn Brk. Un, El. Ist Ss : 1o a. S.Ot. L. 5. M. & S.. Gm..ssc... 28 ‘100 Maracaibo Oil |... > Li cables from Liverpool said the ure lifted from the steels, short uae eS ge = - } ' 2 S'! ; al wots : Sek tt 141. I eonference of Lancashire spinners had acd- ; WE OWN AND OFFER | vering and a littl fresh buying en. oO 7a. i. wee : ‘ je StLASE r itis ger | ‘ "Qa? i iiwest journed with each decisio ‘ he . " Cent. Leather gen. 5: 7 oO % so St 1, S F ri rat O11 i Wee « . Sropesal for organheed oneet in . but t wei $100 000 rried prices forwarl pretty much Central Pacific gtd. 4 peer 724 i ‘ s 1” py Gs. ser ¢ + + a or . il ‘ of a. feared that many mills unl stop rir) ’ : Fi through the list. tallway ahares Central, Pacitle wid” 3 as 16% ofl StL & SF ads ¢ eon ani 300 Omar Ot : 2% 2M | to disputes Operatives in some of the Old WHITE COUNTY, RE | re in brisk demandiunder the lead , cr. sno i.ine : ' : ‘ : 1] , ) tk ne! . eve ecaee ei " . “al milis are said te iaAvVe Pudgdiate: 1 , Mu . ; Fig : 4.) °98-8e 8 Wish de clas 2°88) 100 Peanok On FR er ee ROAD DISTRICT 6% BONDS | ef Delaware. Lackawhnna & West. ne : _ . Sead of he ty & ss SS : vane af ; re . - executives operatts eR if » ‘ ° : Due serially one to fourteen — ° . rn, and Nickel Piate, in which the fo spinning conditions athe re , District in center of State, 33 { ying waa based in.ppart upon the nticipation of an e@riy announce- sumption for August of only nies | north of Little Rock Contains 63 ecnsiderably less than gested by vat: , . nent of the Lackawahna's segrega- ped to check the forenoot square miles, all under cultivation, fon plan and in part pon the belief returns his hel ’ dT advan e, but lid not « reatea Luc} selling rl - q cline. Yet we ate actually shipping | Mullins Cor, “1% , 2 P eS 2d ! | : oy ‘ay 1 1, terest ! reate much selling Two fine Banking and Railroad hat the D.. LL. & W. ill turn up in Misidle St Cj] d “ *e ‘ : os : > : pit —- = : 7 ’ ‘ 1 ; : *" o So "Th *f ‘ . » WwW) $ a. ! ‘ om 98 2 A sharp break in the price of October nt towns. Bonds are direct ob 49 ntrol of the Nickel h late road. = 4 . lite Oj ' New Orleans and rumors of lower spot offer. |f of district to the extent of . - vi. Out less cotton now than at any time) Mont W ha ne ‘ } pede Fe ; or on ! ‘ d =, r he Southwest led to Itquidation ely ye, pep «ys ave AN mn A ay benefits $1,.122.108 Legali : ‘ . ~~ ‘ That , ns . g “4 A * I ‘ . ] a A - -- oT oon — = - Allies ack. 3 084 : h8%, | June. a g MUNICIPAL BONDS .~ , ene that the buying of Amert- lar, : yey ! ; 7 : a * | presen tran cone oot Erte tom Hen | ! no av | Tlaos vf i ie Ju FEE * Fh pe AP EM 22. HSai | 3 ie a. Sater we EEE Sette ene pone poe cath, | some Mii, weet ete) emenniry a . Srie cyt 4s. seri 43 BB O——EE— « SECURITY. _ Salas. Price. chi'm et ) ARAL MARCA MR CC al 2 Le A, H. MANSON, ie. et considerations than its owner- supply i de hardly ‘ sires : 4 71% a Brown Shoe com.... ! : i ,* Ogg SE eg Liverpool Spot Cotton. Representative, 100 National Bank Whip of a good sized biock of Fruit Ppivy and demand hardly seem any { | Internat. Shoe com ‘ogee mn Electric a GUS ¢ ; - Commerce Bidg.—Phone, Olive 31% ra langer to govern the market: w hich o Mercantile Trust stele ts - : ‘ ud & nm ref es ger A.. 587 naw, | C'MGes Kaies | highest. lowest and closing LIVERPOOL Sent. (‘otton. —Sp it FINANCIAL - 7 = was confirmedethis moran seems Mostly to move with the ' ar age ' aT '| United Rys. com .... 1's sf : ie ff .. 23% 23 aaa an ae at in dae dene In rv he ee ea rices une) te sood =) mid- Se — ~- : hen it became ver strong again tivities a ~ in eeedulatore ‘ . J i ans 4 Wagner Ele tric ~ - ‘ : Ye ntral — > ~ > S Day k SS ee High. a ow a 2 ™! ell irre, oJ ty Ow mi . : 7 . Kood the - ty The ry rs poms: 2 ; | : Mt land .. : ) hides Geatrel 4 eas SS i ——> tordinary. 14.32d: ordinary, 15.824. Sales, Tet Market. The id&t is now that Reduction tn Cotton (,00dn, Tex ar C&O a1, | Mo. Edison vg siphhee OC R414 . is ntral | ' ~~" eS ay oar er +1) | GUO bales, iding 5000 American. . American Internation#¢l is receiving eh, pa, 1 fee - ~ bey ei hn” fC hata ies at , 14 WO? Carson a 26%. 2. Tee er € er pet ayy Bees Be Co.’ . : 9 aadgeeatenaeds B, . 4K 8 434, li pen eee, QUOTATIONS. | 81 Interdb RT ref Se 47 to 46 mM) Copper Range fai, Say hau St. Louis Spot Cotton g J@land pl ery. ~ 9's reduction of 15.to 25 per cent | Ria inter Merc Marines { 6 cL ¢ 7 7. , St. Li ; . nd plants at a very. attractive fig- ae ie oe eer Pe dl ie 4 ‘ oe 4 id ‘ pot ePorTeng Was STeP®ACV in et. c ure and that this is th inotive which — : . has prompted the recent buying in the Stock. 4 , a B , oe =e a ee oe beet fo) ae eo, eee i —_ ne on the St Louis Stock Ex a 19 Marland . . . | Rallway bonds reflected in some = eevee the renewed upward tendency ‘ railway stocks. This was true par- M4 SAL Vp MEL “Rs Vt, ae An, >= ‘. ‘ x — ane , PALEY ener Me atiulariy of the St. Louls-Southweat-_ Ze Abd? i“ ke ~n - Skneen?*”,, oO Oo all of which mace new highs tg t10.9° ~ 5° Lg os 00° " unison with the new high prices 4 hed by the preferred and common AA jock shares. The St; Louls-South- *.: estern consolidated “4 ’ t Statement of the Condition of © were ‘mos WII, A HEINZ 77 ’ »\ _—— ~ AN SA ~ . BONY WENO VAMMVWOM NM ee ee os = . le WMANBWAO er RAVVV em $4.44 SS TR wo WHOL on 7 - y ‘ itt ib He hee kl ee SES portant houses in the Cotton goods "o ' : a Mercantile ‘Trust ' ; .— ¢,. Southern fs : 1 Frevit as ‘ ' r S 2 a Southern t ade have this week announced re. 170% CON; . . 83 fd ductions from former schedules rang- LP gl EE ae ie ‘eptr eee oni E Des Motnes 5s... cand weet igg from 25 to 34 per cent. One ; ! " ool : base 3 | Ss, 192. ose 8 es oe stacn ate . 519.9923 Bales Cotton Consumed. I , an im ww) 108 o. T i-teed Products ist of 4. ¥. aye portant and conservative Western Stores. LOO PRi4 M | meted > emer 1 LL. 8 & M. S. deb. 4s, 1951 i h. Metal - ‘a. Or, Bess 1 HTS ’ . do c ei Sf Se : . a Tentur : a « rie os ’ . , ment with the remar tha — » anawdiuna etf.. SAO #1, aM . . . Fauipment. ese Fa SN te le _ . ' ee a a . apes 5 ag? = be: 7 ON loge lO, LE LOLILE AON EO a ness at the mills ow + ao‘ to ay he | » +++5, | Colsolidated Coal. ....... | Chi Stock Sales \ | eCeore. 33% «58% «= BG | Enters, he Ce ee ae | UMD YL DE». ; i re wooked ’ —- hex te. a> | av- Db. G. lat pfd 1cago C ae ‘ -- ee 497.319 bales of lint and 21.718 “am lower Prices,’ and that ‘the time | Ww eastern UU. nd . Works pfd.. , { ~~? ———_— — — “eeepc ” a an ay + - . ‘ ty ’ _, ite 2 nerTar.iic. s & ie . . ee ero ni : | " . ne vc ed’ for revision ‘jown to "hte | pie 5%, ; | ran a ari See | Spectal to the P»zt-Dispaten. — i a Mshments amounted to 1,130,694 ’ Ms8i8 that must certainly be are a y .™ : » KOM : | Indiahoma Ref. Co. ...... . i view, especially of the belief which | ts. SALES Stocks High. Low. Cl . | lars mh + ‘i linter: par ' ; 5v6 of lint ; » quawesea ——--——- ~— —— —_ r . TACON DO) Sept ‘ f Se mrevailed when the first reductions Alaska Gold 100 1) 1! Ton 66 net ‘ "got 100 Armour & Co pfd U4» vo ¥ T mone “a ner f licoutn rates otton spindles ; ye a Aungust num mere being made inst spring, that) Am. C. & F.. 1,700 1261. 18515 leantnwe °° #R* 3: 300 Armour Leathe! | -¢ ort bil b 3-16 1 B4,47L,515 | with 34,205,180 the Fequel to those earlier cuts would do o> 8G » 108 | Ruilways , » ¢ "C. ree : | be such ¢ . “m ~& C. . cartailment of production and) Am .Sme! mo Gok GO | Wagner Flectric } > ' each consequent scarcity of pwpoods in do 1m 688 , : EE . » & Sub. Co. Ba... 4 10 Chi. a the Autumn as to cause another r ia Am. ! , Raw) AN TY : ant, % | St. - i Ry gen rnort 5s y sidew O00 Cuda 4 7a sar rise of price oo | Am wy 12 110 Common, Ed... . | SS of prices. It is now RrOWINg evi- | Anaconda C. . 200 Of BS Lee » | kK La a es . vine no crodcnal - 4 v q ; Beth. Stl B.. 11,809 7 at Sagopa ae between pro. do 8 pet. pfd 100 | ee Oe nee Ward . ’ " " . = « ¢ mtgome , irda. “ ’ ne PDubli« have Heth Motors S00 : Prices Heavy on Paris Bourse, 10 Mon gomery . 1 rthown that the consumer doa j : Mutte Cop ran : ' Ww do pfd seetetnee the situation: h Sareea LOS Chino Copper Pe! nf PTARIS, Sept. 14.—-Prices were heavy on 29 Nat. Carbon pfd nh, that he will not pay the » o a the Bourse today. Three per cent rentes, 1.008 Nat. Leather ....-. prices of last epring, and that mer- ; Cructble Stl mm v/ bis on ' . : . 2-98 Se chants who had expected to ear out do pid .. | wants rar ist ae a . hey yin 4 88 : ' Go Bw ‘) etfs 99 KS 2: quote 1 : 1c, as Qua er Oats pid.. } . — tgp aera by holding the goods Groene . ‘ . . Aan °185 Reo Motor ......-- Vv the market have *Xhausted the | Hydraulic a . > 41%, | 31° —— we - 2.095 Ntewart-V a " | 7 Iratt: : 2 gga we woods and clothing are | hor ys Nickel mena A - yee. go08 a eee yo 2,025 Swift a 7 } } ms ® element . . : Pewee ' : on oat cen URAL, msec, rennedad quiet; 7 iu- ©an Inion > ) . eo , ‘ i'f'g. They have = i Snet of liv, : deabes * ° ‘ .) On a lated, Ide * 500 Un Paper Ba pfd. «6 ; ay "5 th . ®* responded earliest to | y* cone. : BY ig : on 5 an n few trades in eugar futures 10 United Iron Wka a . 0 —S7L0U'S_ ———— © public's attitude, because the con. Copper ) | the undertone was steady and | 190 Western Knitting. 10% : Seat LOEST BANK IN MISSOUR! Sumer was able to make his action | yo " re . 8 at eee. nt midday were 5 to 35 potnte net 2% Wilson pfd eee a j Vr (Se ~ , ‘ 2 ‘ cto . te: a oe 0.7 »e f - 4 ° _ rid nd. = be concn s Others, It can hard- rs > l tons: O tobe Sin x 7 De ember. peg ioe: Jan a ha ps ie ehare ouhted, however, that the ~~ — — —_ ' , — ENT , wen- sratieena foenersa's “eat ren: ~ OFFICIAL STATEM of unwarrantably inflated prices.” FINANCIAL FINANCIAL ETMANCIAS ——— Prveey el eyperget | OF. ee hTT! Pele ; a SA a SEPTEMBER 8, 1920 Foreign Exchange gS . RESOURCES and Val i C m any Si eae Domesti M ISSISSIPpI ley y ust O p Loans and Diseounts, Personal and Collater: Ss c oney unearne | discount ' : . , the N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE Sts. wine negene fie 3h ap 1,808,142.22 ° Bonds and Stocks ... .* cocecesoceseges ' abn Member Federal Reserve System of the United States Beal Wetate $58 - sacdiaeaeaenl Condensed Statement Safe Deposit Vaults and Bank Fixtures . iF ’ September 8, 1920 eebbeshhse. 1) a ’ thi ” Wade Wa $97,371,803.70 —- Bie NEW YORK, Sept. 14—The foreign ex- fu dine market showed a eharyp rr verTeai in ; Sing oonditions shortt, after the onvenine day instead of the market being without * Of. Wee yesterday. «a general de mata de Foioped. and et the same time there Wee a pPrenocunced searcity of suppty Ih nd sterling sold ae low as 3444, in early . but after noon advanced ; above similar movements o: 14 4 / United Railways , \, 2 % Chi. Rys. dont that this | ‘~ * not i . » . talk even S800) 1}: 7 : Mieent a6 .) > ‘trie eg + to be. Four or | Bald. Loco 1S, uv ; | Missourt Edisc ne Elec tric Re ‘or 4.380 Tibby-MeNet! i‘n . x | .? “ ‘ ‘ i» = . “+ + : >| fe fr. 2c. Exchange on London, 53 fr. Sic; 25 Orpheum Wire eredit fac avs ; Hinake r B . r acilities available for that inakell A NEW Raw sugar. Soda Bwift & more auickly effective with these / : . aor , : ; ; re , | Sugar futures closed firm: sales. 1000 | ~" ' Wii) ene " eee ie are ae ™ — —_ - ae. WO TaD lh LA Menta Be STURITad. |) ER Ldbe DMMBURAELLOLET FLL a RRORRLAD DAA OT TGa TR caM IR al] di vARGPMRT Last PRL PARE AML Ont LR > hi toners nn LWisna thy { aalltd HM TT Mgnt Ream eran bo asl Nal \ i a Ih! 16,409 995. 53 Customers’ Liability on Foreign HExchange 453 205.51 SE had shal! FT TH Ph) rreterr LIABILITIES Letters of Credit and Acceptances... ‘ash and Sight Exchange.. 4.775,933.82 Total st beets bode as ees, Cer egy pew: : . . , — Tore ogey i? S$23.988,733.04 9.000.000.06 hel them SOE RAVES RAR OO SRRMTAMAL VRE © $24,.685,.602.76 Per eee rer ene SE s 5 5°. VET TN ee So 5.121 652.62 ‘ Miceli VaR ial th ane Cjren!] ae pla ar loa ys 4.741,797.50 Ageeptances executed for customera...... “'5.1903.58 Reserved for Taxes Ago 0S é dwekiae 179,495.24 Reserved for Interest 8 654.50 teserved for Building Conatruction Aecet.. 177,500.00 Capital Stock, paid im...--... 2,000,000.00 Surnplue Fund (Farned)....... “a 750.000.00 Undivided Profits, Net (Farned Reserve for Taxes, Interest, etc...... 149,677.99 Bills Pavable «-...sceeeeecceeeeees ; None Bills Rediscounted .....ssceeee8e8 N one Time Acceptances .......- naa 400,000.00 Liability on Foreign Exchange Maturing, Letters of Credit and Acceptances.......-- oceeedteas 53 205.51 DEPOSITS .......scccececccosescscces, 20,399,887.34 Bees ees voccwocecs $233,988, 733.04 hi rteted dees POE er were eee 335, 962.20 As SPURS TRADING Bille Paseae wR Folere? Resoree ean’ aaa ON CURB MARK Bills Rediseounted with Federal Reserve Bank 12.140.825.43 2 te on Rank Acceptances Sold i Fy 200,000.00 Ned gett coy . . 7 em - . Sept. 4.—-The arece ma — ‘> UO. 8B, Deposits eae isonet O30 ATO.06 rol wo in the Reditbiicen election Savings Deposite . 6 718,240.78 en enormous buying mere “1 ? : . a ‘ : : ealinase on the corh mart¥et Other Dy rosits ne _s ..». 53.102 064.80 43 050 OR4.64 ‘ * tone wae etroti. Ay the fret ¢ paki) on Interest Farned but eccrine ee ee ee — — - - ~ e/a ~~ ethpaiee b. | Died * ACRIRL TREK, RRO RAE ~ “~~ ba he ape - ‘ | ee ae TT oa bee: rat hake, Es ~ ikea pith? ‘ 03,30¢ 7 1 | a and «& hoes Gere recor rrr rere were 3.5 ) aA i x. . 4. 14 : ae ened igvakin: ‘Ddeend t0. +? Reserves and Other Liabilities: $24,327,759.24 we Rediscounts with Federal Reserve Rank Touis.. .. $3,600,000.00 ao “Bae STR" $97 ,371,803,70 Month “o otifn Larton FOREIGN EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES SAVINGS ACCOUNTS m outelde demact of large proper idere also were actits and prefer of St. Gest as © x , tT? Bills Payable to Federal Reserve Bank orn rates. f St. Leoul 802,402.50 “3 4 R | : Senne, ha: capi » #1 ge. ; = | OFFICERS. DIRECTORS, y a 7 took more Piersst in the . ' | Cabiew, 76.50 om ; 4 fER, P "RRAY CARLE N. hang + demand, 107.00: cables "107.B0 ; F EDWARDS WHITARKE! - Premcent. = eye -- ow » & ; . Aspha't moved up more thas peeewtias demand, 32.50. cables, 22.75. is ; 150. ; MURRAY CARLETON, Vice President. FAM D. CAPEN he 4 Ay ee FM TE oa 990.¢ ea AARON WALDHEIM., Vice President. NELSON G. EDWARDS. , ae. ~- ‘os rere er - : sales Retail! (tecdy Sabu “i { and othere cored geot galnre — On Dt: 'y homey: ° . 4. Fo m5 pee ther TAabilities... ‘eee & ° ° ' v*° ‘oe , . , > . oe it's LASER Unearned Discount.\........ oe 7 4 JULIUS 8 REINHOLDT Vv. P. & Cashier. a Lat L. GI. } a a , eS ee ae | EDGAR Il. TAYLOR, Vice President. JOSEPH Rk. MATTHEWS ae rh tertions Siriee wae & Pract 8,366,849.04 {fy LEROY GC BRYAN. Asst. Cashier s. W., SEE hits race to Pesteriay’s labs f , ' CHESTER C HAMMERSTEIN Asstetant F. E SHELDON. . . n leet gain in the carly af a ry eae h and Trees al (1 caused . —s . tioverpmen: bonis fir~. Time loa ne Lea : . daye aud six tmonthe, ving Capital, Surplus and Und ivided Profits . -+++. 8,664846.59 $41,359,454.87 a Cashter W. K. STANARD + an. ft: low, 7; yume a y = | RUDLOPH FELSCH, Assistant Cashter. AARON WATDHEIM | ‘ tm hase stor “ at 7; - . . H. ALFRED BRIDGES, Aesistant Cashier. EDWARDS WHITAKER. exercise his own judgment. sed, The buyer on “» | Bey pin A : | eq were 7 = ———— — — = ‘ ee fair valur of busiovss ia t * ‘ —_—_— -— ———— e ; * ; - ve 7 - a
Page 23
~ ARP BREAK IN WHEAT AND CORN PRICES Wheat and corn prices tumble @® trading the Merchants’ EY ange today and the close Was at th ttom in the case of wheat, Brea exchange rate on London ana on rt that export*rs were ordered ase buying wheat affected t rain, The more favorable weat the corn belt and rumors of ¢ oducts manufacturing plants clog. down caured selling of corn, Cc ain prices were shea lower, © Wheat futures werd ae to 8%e wer at the finish an corn 4%6 to off (ts were 1% c to 2c do . evmpathy with the other craing’ lard) winter wheat was the weak mthe cash grain market, s me at lc loss. Shipping sales were 65,- 000 bushels. The market closed 1% @ 2%c lower, September, 61@6l%c: De- and May, 67% @ 67 sc. There was persistent buying of provisions by cash interests and this gave prices a good advance early. The break in grain induced some gell- Cash | ing later, but only a part of the early | Tt was at first supposed that the advance was lost. Pork closed 30c ying a week ago in American In- up, lard 10c to 27%c higher and ribs ational was associated with the | advanced 10c. rise in United Fruit, accom- | ™ nying the rumors of an extra dis- | : —- bution on the latter. As the Amer- | Chicago Provisions International owns a considera- block of United Fruit stock it CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Closing prices on pro- uld have stood to benefit consid- | yisions, with high, low and previous close bly by such action. But when he anil : : ——e ited Fruit dividend story was de- | Prev. ed it was very noticeable, that ¢ High. | Low. ' Close. } Close. erican International went off lit- | ~~ ——SoRK and that the stock was being | gp ]......... Sas ana $24.00 $28.70 ken readily on the decline. The | Oct... |.........)......05. 24. | 28.85 pression that the buying of Amer't- | * LARD International was based upon | Sept.. /s19.8 87 $19.75 | 19.82 19.45 er considerations than its owner- | Oct.-- | 19.89 =| 19.92 | 19.75 ip of a good sized block of Fruit | ~ RIBS. hl k was confirmed this morning, be go ag ee pets en it became very strong again in fact, one of the leaders of the market. The idea is now that is receiving posals for the sale of its Hog land plants at a very attractive fig- and that this is the motive which prompted the recent buying in the Stock. The Bond Market. Rallway bonds reflected in some ree the renewed upward tendency | Tallway stocks. larly of the St. Louis-Southwest- all of which made new highs unison with the new high prices ed by the preferred and common shares. The St. Louts-South- tern consolidated 4s were most ly in demand, rising over a point, 65 to 66. first 48 were actively bought 4 66, while the Terminal 58 rose f point to 61%. The Erie con- bles were strong in sympathy the conspicuous strength of Erie Ss. Missouri, Kansas & Texas is- also showed signs of accumu- Mm, ag they have been doing for past week. The first mortgage of this company selitng around are highly regarded and the re- Ging 4s, which rose yesterday 40 to 42 and held this gain to- are looked upon as a very fair lative investment because they not in all likelihood be dis- in any reorganization plan. y bonds, for no apparent rea- turned weak again, with the 4%s once more under 85 and third 4\%s8 off similarly. The sug- was made that some of the was coming from banks who ed the new 6-per-cent Treas- certificates and were making for them. Trading slackened Ally in the French Govern- te 8s. which were unchanged dur- the greater part of the day at and 101%. Dealers who had bed for the loan as a s#specu- Were taking profits. Belgian Were unchanged at 97%. Ru- Were around again that fresh tions were under way for a mh loan and that, owing to the yY attitude of the Mexican re- there was more chance of these tions succeeding than there nat any time. the equipments, the Penn- 7s were strong at 103. Hud- Manhatan incomes again sold but did not hold their gain. INE ELECTION SPURS TRADING “ON CURB MARKET to ~ tyre Dispatch. Sept. 14.—The large matort- - .* the Republican election in an enormous buying movement y dealings on the curh market to- © wae strong tn the firat two sharp advances were record- of the high-priced tseues there subetantial fractions between Trading was more active than or Commilarion houses tslde demand of large propor- were active and profes- took more interest in the mar- | t moved up mere of shorts ard frome Fee gy points later Retal! Candy. Subma- othere scored good gains. Simme was @ fraction to yesterday's highest, tear its gain in the early aft- apa orders in Internation- et pica cau ” ocka. were with the axain altho ulle poe av \ Fair valume of busisess in the tte te . A te o than 5 | No rn, | yellow, $1.96@1.37: | Gash Grain Prices | ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Sept. 14.—Red winter wheat, lc to 2c lower; hard wheat, Se to 6e lower: corn, 3c to 4c lower; oata, “%c to lc lower. Sales: No, 1 red winter wheat, $82.06@2.67: No. 2 red win $2.6342.65: No. 3 red winter ’ 2.63. 1 hard wheat, $1.82: No, 1.36: No. 6 corn, No. No, 2 yellow corn, $1.36@ 1.87: No. 8 yellow corn, $1.35: No. 4 yellow pe 1, $1.84: No. 6 yellow corn, $1.32: No. 1 white corn, $1.30@ B7: No. 2 white corn This was true par- | saa arti ¢ | Fe No. 8 white corn, 81.388: No. 1 c: No. 2 white oats, 64 65c : No weite oats, 63% @64c: No. 4 white oats. 63 he: v4 1 mixed oats, 64%c; No. 2 mixed oata, $1. CHICAGO, ~ Sept. 14.—Wheat—No. $2.55412.56 o 2 Te $2.55 Corn—-No. 2 mixed, §1 AT by 1.39% : No. 2 yellow, $1.39@ On No. 2 white, 62444 vars No, 8 white 6114 BAR Ko Rye—No $1.07\% @ 1. Parley, $1.08@1.14 Timothy seed, ahar7.50. Clover seed, $2227. ate pom- inal, Lard, 819.87, Ribs, $16.25@1 ANSAS CITY, o., Bept. 14. a Gash by - pad Bagg to 10c lower, No. 1 hard, $2.58 4 | 5: No, 2, $2.50422.065; No. 1 red, $2.67; No Y 4 red, i Heda? a7 Corn Se to Ke lower: No. 2 mixed, $1.27; No. & mixed, $1.24771.25: No. 2 white, + S1¢ 1.82: No, 3 white, $1.30; No. 2 yellow, 1 20@ 1.80: No. 83 vellow. $1.2601 1.27 Oats “eo to le lower; No, 2 white, 4c; Ne. 2 mines 04 @ OSc ve Kaffir Soe | Milo maize, $2.20@2.24. Hay unchanged. Receipts— Wheat, 165 cars. MINNEAPOLIS, Rept .—Flour un- changed to We higher Bran, 8409742. Wheat-—-Cash No. 1 Northern, 52. BAERS, 60%. Corn—No, 3 yellow, ot * meee 34. pete. —_ 8 white Skah ce. ax—No. 1. 40% @ Rwvaw Barley ry 0S. » No . $1.80 41.90. HOGS SELL AT $17.70, HIGHEST PRICE OF YEAR NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, Ill., Sept. 14. Today's estimated live stock receipts: Cat- tle and calves, 7000: hogs, 6500; sheep, 3500; horses and mules, 250. CATTLE—0On a liberal cattle run market ruled about steady on best corn-fed steers and yearlings. *lainer e«rades, however, refiected a weaker undertone. Cow trade was uneven with a few isolated spots a shade stronger. Other butcher cattle were Veal onlves advanced 25c, top lights going up to $18. trod = 2 values- went to the highest 17.70 ay $17 point of the vear today, ootng for best light. 4 handy weights eneral market wae Sh 400 higher. Bulk of the 160 to Oy nound hogs eold within a choice Few strong weights range of $17.50417.70. or heavies moving. generally 2arioe higher SHEEP—Strong, A few sales of lambs, 25c¢ high- and lambe Fat sheep. steady at "$6. 30. 2 er. Top, $13, —_— -_ iz Produce Elsewhere 1 +--+... oe Rutter steady; re- extras NEW YORK, Sept. 14. ceipts, 11,458; creamery, higher than S&\% @Stc; creamery. extras 92 score, S&c firsts, S&S to 1 Son = bp Sic; current make, o. firm; recei te, 15.537: freah gathered extra ‘hrete, Seaeic: frets, 55@q57 Cheese firm, resaints. 4420); white and colored 27 2c ; ape- milk firets, current make, speciale, 20@20\%c: do average run, State whole milk ‘twins, current meke, cialis, 28@28uc; do average run, 2727 live poultry quiet; no prices quoted; dressed irregular: prices unchanged, CHICAGO, Bept_ 14 Potetoes, firm; c ts, 41 cars; Jeree cobbiers, $2 DOG Wie ynein round arr — ™. eacked and bu 4 62.400 2.™); vr goen ee bulk and sacked early Y ASG ON ICAQO. Bet 14.——Butter—-Unchanged. Egege-Unchanged Receipts, 10.185 cases. Poultry--Alive, unchanged, KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 14.—Butter, poultry and esses. unchanged. ->- --— Mctals Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.--Copper 4ull: elec- treirtic, epot, September and October, $1.15 19. Iron firm; ' , Neetoere. asa: ia 2 Northern, soa - No. 2 Southern, éanard4. in. steady: a and nearby. 845: futures es Antimony. # Lead | easy: October, 88.50. ine oteady: Bast St. Louls delitvery. spot. T. T5007 ia At Lendon—Spot copper. i - ures, 400 (tte 6d: electrolytic ee, a utures. 118 Tin, apot “2et4 7s 64; fu- tures. £270 jge od Lead, epot £55; fu tures, rey Zinc, spot. 2s td futures, 200 | on me ie Pigs and rough hoga | active market for sheep | : packing | hood in the myster ’ : . Investment Opportunities and Uar Twenty Payment Plan Write for 17-PD LATTERY26 S (Inc.) “~ Investment Securities 40 Exchange Place, New York how to invest your money in safe bonds that are free from all taxes, and that pay high interest rates. Write or ask for our booklets An Investment Primer or Municipal Bonds BROADWAY—LOOCUST—OLIVE WITH a 5 eee. vbedeebaeers se geecocecrss — ————— ee ee oe Time Loans Mercantile Trust Company Member Federal Reserve System EIGHTH AND LOCUST At the Close of Business, September 8, 1920 eee ee aeeeececewre wocoaeae $2 1,210,191.43 Demand Loans occ vce ccc ¢ ccome qnese-e ACCEPtANCeS 2. ccorecscccceccoscwques U. S. Govt. Certs. of Indebtedness. .a | NOP FP bane “A’N) BILLIE raat Pr amt iW A nh) Mest Mh AN EXCELLENT MUSICAL PROGRAM coo. - ee oe Btate «nite| that lie in the path of youth. On| Direct from 252 performances in New. York and 8 weeks at the Shubert Theater, Bosten. ODEON Beginning Sat., Sept. 15th. fe —e NCE-—JU/ST ONCE IN YOU SEE A PICTURE LIKE “THE NOTORIOUS MISS LISLE PICK OF THE PICTURES. GENE O’'BRIE “THE oar en apr DITs ROBERTS 1 “The Adorable Savage” th Ep. “THE LOST CITY” a 14th Ep. “THE THIRD EYE* > ~~ It Takes a Long Time r some property owners to learn how expensive it is to confine thetr a eeestione to 8 placard In the window, instead of keePing their property listed in the OST-DISPATC CH Big House, Home and Rea) te Directory. LINDELL Svar ‘‘AWAY GOES PRUDENCB’’ A hare erent NT PICTU ap — MEW GRAAD CENTRAL "St THE BURKE in wm aan Aa bie sstias ashe) —_— oar — — ui FLOWER: ANOTHER GOLDEN STORY OF THE | SOUTH SEAS Suvte ans ( “wisTeaa ni pate: = : SUNIATA 0." THE FAMOUS FARCE ‘‘PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH’’ ~ anit a at Ae LL WEST END LYRIC ¢ LYRIC SKYDOME NOrrHianse sa & a be). r¢ * a 5 +. oT DISPATCH ( “DEATHS 5 APPE av M— Buddenty. on Sept 1920. at 40. m.. Penne ae + beloved son of Lawrence Katie Appelbaum (nee Garrigen). « i brother of Stephan. Edward and = DUNN‘ m Monday. Sept | Mre Hammer, r = on ne sSneg Sept. Rade m ar Harms, Salad ene of the late 8 | Harms, and dear i ce ene. Emil and win Cc. 4 ust and Mra. : er S. *“belov mesher- -in-law and Arana u A unera] from roe soon ’ i *t, | yh (Cemetery. } bere, * aoe re Lizzie Humberg (nee Vogeleang) « dear father of Chriaty. William, Florence. alton Humber beloved son of Mr. and Mra, Chris- | topher umberg. | Funeral Wednesday, Sept. 15. at 8 "i \from family residence, 2521 Valley avenue, Maplewood, Mo., thence to St. Peter's Church, Kirkwood, Mo KELLY. Entered tnto rest on Monday, 3. 1920, at 3:30 ’ Mary Keile yf of Michae! , dear mother |'of Margaret Kelly. Charies M |H. Rogter. grandmother and great-grandmother. nee of her daughter, — Te es - — Th a hong se Immauculate "ohoamtéan Church, Cometery. Carlinville (Ill) papers please copy. (c3) Straub, 7343 m.. to 3 | LAMBIASE—Entered into rest on Mon- ay, Sept. 1%, 1020. at 6p. m., Filomena lLamblase, beloved wife of BSerfine Lambtase, and dear mother of Mre. Mary RBommarite inee Reescia). and aeatepmother of Fran | Leonard, Tom and Loule Reescla our |dear grandmother, at the . 4 be | yoaee Funeral Thureday, Sept. uM m., from reatdence, 2708 Dayton SA, a the St. ‘“*harles Borromeo'sa Church, thence to weear ~ : LE PRON Mre. Lydia A. LeCron, wife of Dr. D. O. Let ro of London. | Bagiand mother of Mra. KB. M. Clar RR. t. Kurtz and Dr. RB. N. LeCron, away in London, Sept. 12, 1920 Met ORMACK. wr er Ingo. reat on Mon. day. Sept 13. 1? Mre. Kr. McCormack, mother oft "Prank dies Charlies and Ernest A ‘per and Carrie Gann, at the age of ears. Interment at Buritngton, ta ‘ey MeGROARTY~ On Tuesday, Sept. 14. 190, at 8:50 ses. m., Walter Charies 3 Me. | Groarty. infant son of dward ; Emma Metiroarty. MANCHKEL iand Entered into peat on Tu 1920. at 6:20 m.. beloved ucbaied of Manckel (nee Nick), father of John an Loula Manckel. Mre. Marie MeCudy. Mra. Fima Lonawell and Mra. Rese Abling Funeral will take place from Arthur J. Donnelly «a funeral parlors, Twenty- “rg at Waeh streets on Thureday,. Rept. at 2p. m. Interment in Calvary Cemetery, Osler Entered into reset on Tuesday, me 8 15 Darbdeara 14, i1#20, at . ™.,, nos —_, Svuahn’. beloved wife of John od “Moeller. our dear mother, mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother end aunt, aged S86 years. Funeral from residence. 5710 Vernen ave- inue. Lue notice will be aiven. iT) REEDY Entered inte rest mn Monday, Sept. 13, 1020. at 6 ohn Reedy, beloved ood of the Fe Mridget lieedy (nee Hyland). and dear father of Jahn, William and Edmond and ere. Nellie Fivan (nee Reedy) and the late Mi Reedy, and our dear erence sass Funeral Wednesday. Sept m from late family residence. feld avenue. to Blessed rience. & al on to Calvary Cemetery (e@) ROTH On Tuesday, Sept. 14 920. « m Oecar Roth. be! Henry ‘end Victoria Roth (nee er’. dear brother of “are and | Fy Roth, at ‘the eae of 7 yes Funeral from residence, rt ~wy 9 “~~ nue, on Wednesday. Sept. is. ot St Monica's Cemetery, 7 Interment private. A>, ROTTER. n Tuesday, Sept. 1920 arn ( Retter, May - Lente st Auguste ‘tter (nee Lun), at Mre. Anna Knoll, aon. Clare Avesta Bchicemer ure Howe Sahlene /dear grandfather and + | in- aw, Funeral Ry ee Kept a at m.. from a reeltence. os 7 Ate street. to > iboriua Charen, smense be | Se Peter and Pause Cemetery. | THOLEN— Batered Into © se on on Me ontay, Sept 18 1990. Micheel hueband of Courtney Tholen, — Gear ad ther of Huseel!l Thelen Delowet? eon of Mr end Theodore ee and brether of | | | | — eee ee Mre Mre Henrtetta Lira | Funere! from sa Greer ‘ 4ey,. Sept. 15. at 2p @ een halle UNDERTAKERS BOBS Le PEETZ BROS. | ehape!l, 2730 Lafayette — este Fune and carr age funerais: ne char@ee fer ee VALHALLA ‘‘The Cemetery Beautiful” ve! —_ — Post. Dispatch “WANT” are the quick metho of getting desirable tenants at small expense. Pa tle she te Oo ke
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on TUEsD EMBER ' om | | ne IF YOU FIND ANYTHING e's in the Lost and F ound column =. advertise therein. “ea SEPTEMBER 14, 1998, : q ourTaean is 1920. io | 6UMELP WANTED-—MEN. Boys ST. LOUTs POST -DISPATCH. ‘ HELP -P WANTED—MEN. 86! BOYS |_HELP WANTED—MEN. | BOYS __ HELP _WANTED—MEN, FOR DEATH NOTICES, SEE _ PRINTING AND ADDRESSING _ ____SITUATIONS—MEN, | at AR | I~ —~~ APERCUTTER — Experience | | BUSHELMAN—Steady work, good par. GLAZIERS Wrt4.—For glazing stock sash: MAN —Seme krowledge of prints ~ _— eae ae Pree" PRECEDING PAGE AA1—Cheapest pla in town for printing. | BOY—Wants a job working morning and | | | ‘ McGill & Co., 123 N. ith st. Cent. 7175 evening ; poine to school, Cail or write | | Chapman Bros.. 31060 Arsenal st. __(o4) | must experienced: good wages. all on | lock, oe Aybe matter. ach lesen. (c14)! Albert. 81% . Compton. } BU "SHELMA N_—@ood, for i erchant talloring. | Diecework basis: steady employment. Ap- | Fundry. 825 iacuet. NIIERS wx! — — Bi ood, SOF & tos Ar. BY Hutte Sash and Door Co., 12060 5. Van- | | M AN. zy f ER HANGERS -Avpiv 614 Ouve « elt “3 Aine oung; or mail ERHANGER Toots fire s . 4 ee + one ee CARP ENTEI R—-Wants work; repairing. Powers-S! S02 and , _ STORAGE A\ AND } MOVING | __teration, caranes. Grand 961. 2815 Dalton, | Ce ee ee ee cade Bldg. sllito Tig. athe s ~,| Geventer av. ~~ — OO PDOs aaa =. . i 2 - rn + , sadli ; : - , ’ LOST and FOUND r a | CHAUFFEUR--First-class. wants position | | As we have no information bureau, it is impoo- i) | BUSHELMAN—Experiented man: 696 0] “Goren see eee | clerk.- Apply at onee. > SY. HAUL ING—Petersons Express, light nae with private family: some housework: good | | sible to answer queries bd mail or tele hone ie. week ; all-year-round work quaranteed; eee nion 1G i] TH-GLASS ang by day, hour or contract. 4446 Gar-| references. Lindell 2648M. Porter Carr. | |} y EoeP re |} come ready for work, 4#06 Delimar ick} GROCERY CLERK-—Experienced; come we! 1OUDS STORE, 717 19 W understande = Com ver ; feild av. Delmar 42138R. .{62) | SHAUFFEUR—White, young man, wishes | | Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. SurEAe_ ie and | . Lecommended._ 8701 Cook. Lindet! 1818. (o) ‘ington - , work W Hoftecke=. Fi! Pees . , . i MOL INte ee oe m=:s i position with private family or as truck ; — SPE Sapte bt. is TR ri] ounien Aueke ———- ‘ven have experience: | meyit CE RY CLE RK—For * warelouse work. \- a Past -_ us kK Lae 2 Appiy AVTOMOBILE Loc , jargest truck ‘ + ee Griver: firstpinK. Prosser’s, 320 live. memes: CHEMIST—Sit.. college graduate, $ years, ||| Sire. | | ; —————-—- | got Rentrat S33 mr: one which trains for a profession. 1] oeee —* MEAT ; “x ‘4 : c | ' lb irsat-class. Mary! ywmiPte (*nlerreerl I "hae | peer: __libere! reward reat 186. (¢) | in diting reem BRO Si—Lost: diamond, dragon | shape; on! furnit: ire bought. Bomont_ Central 207s. Ty WwAN Sit. battery a —-— doll ar dated 1854 !s worth 60 cents’ Wash immediately after the rubbing Chief of Office, Panama Canal, Washing: RE at Address Foreign pmeutens and Vandeventer or on oie oA LONG-I DISTA NC E 5 om: ving. “shipping and etea: ly reliable ‘Sadseted Gana. eg ead to 58 cents oy 2 ne we — re a 7 fon, ~. © Ed | HARDWARE CLE RK— Exper! enced: , tr aaweal Kiera Par cara, between 1:15 and 2 o'clo ih expressing; satisfaction Kuaranteed ; give Post-Dispatch, = VOLTAGE.—The strike of. elec- | °':- niess e acia 18 wasned oO "ANDY MAKER-—-Experienced pan man. — opportunity for advancement. Apply froadway, New Your eral reward. Grand B261R. 4028 Cleveland. us a tri al. O K Mov ing Co. - 182 0 Park -~ + aoa poe = paseo (2) trica) workers which took place in the article will tarnish quickly. ()xX- Aue rler Mfr Co.. San Antonio, a ex. __ te8) ’ Mr Vi ara, Geller, Ww ard & Hasner oo \I Ki ‘TI ANICS a kx eC a A. ay. Phone Sidney 375 : (Ss) | "at once: office. manufacturing 1 “ = work Chicago, Ill, in July, affected all/ @!lic acid and salt should be | CANDY MAKERS—Experienced. Apply 5115 —8"* ‘2°. 412 N. 4th st. eet | ower — . -Xpcrienee al | CAMEO cae laet : surrounded with ° ved | ie DOTS TRACT PRICE {rte ndent_ exnerien: — ten are 1 '? > onde of the surface cars. ployed for furniture brasses—if Delmar. fc) "bes mr MAN—White; $40 © pest. andi and repairing. MOON MC | ; 4 ieagw position. « “ unday; reward. _ : SERA S88: os -aLT : ia . . . : ‘ r r , , | FIOUSEMAN fenced Appl MECHANICAL DRAPTSMAN Colfax 27 68K. i FREIGHT FORW ARDING CO. ‘ “s*, adage a. pamany. tending furnace ||| reau of the various roads. freed completely from grease, caked CANDY MAKER—Experienced | en my A ny Sr ane Maple. nical school experience pre cored * meadway and & Charice ’ *t\ ‘ f Ww a g { te far ‘ P i ey ve , . y , ’ , ‘ - ing .. . “ay mri _t : Lost, collie, male, brow +P re turn to | - - - fore | and after = *hool hours, for INQUIRER. — The undergraduate | dirt and grime. Wash with strong marshmallow man: excellent HOUSEMAN__First-class, and butler: go: od oy at factory office, vile’ . om 4 Tyler and recelve reward. ran 1537 Boatnien's Bank Bide.. St. Louls, Mo. ar an room; can aiso drive. car. Box | | : : - . 1 . a ai; c . “ = 4 abags x | can go. home or “stay on place, Cail Cab- apply. in person. ” 2 ‘On, ‘rane long . 7 mem ay , = ae ee ee - 4 or 0 0 ~S “«, j i j ) * oe § ‘ . : terrier, very small, female; bee HE assuring ‘safe trapaporta- bE: PS a: NE Eee | a rar oheparys P sé LZ rf rete ( 0., AIN ER | a ‘Th ) awooe i) yr . ve ay - Y - . - op or £90 en piv) between 6 rhe ir ev f , EN Ye e: ‘ ink : ; q net as oye M = : Ns “— Of Return 4555 Maryiand av. Fore at 2585, —i lL N atic ~ 1} — ore = ey makes. leher. b! wo AR, ‘an 1 Mgeneral "Topaite vin: a ae ‘ Steady work. Modern Brass ©) Olive. ‘ . . ot rating . Boinet fon “Colfax 7A. DISHWASHER — Sit.; colored: 8S. Hicks, | | homes Was boeeht ta both e@ sour : , Foundry. Sth and digward. (c) : _— Mariere 1)! 820 bi 1, at Union Electric or ATTORNEYS _AT L sp mara? >= EEE Sera names. even though your wrifoeo left | ment recognized such marriages as | Cc L ER K— W it th aoe "ae fireb rick ‘experience ‘a: | LABORE RS— Right, “—_— or colored. ~ John | on kit hen ecabinets. Apply 15 ‘on Rte phens 5 " " ‘ , re ———— — eee _— DRESSMAKING— Sit.; remodeling, relining| you she can claim half intarest in valid, in view of the ex« eptional cir- |) | good position for the right party ; ee Beet Pk A .. _ + ao tees eae and Engraving ‘ ~ . : 7 - . S cumtsances then existing. Why but first-class man need apply Box P-277. | GUANITE ID LAL oR ERS—Apply 6 to 7 this’ vwEN— -Two, - from O25 “to. 35. a : > : =: LAOK—Lost; pearl: Sunday evening, lagal matters, all courts: advice free. (c8) ane are. Miss Stohlman. Phone Lindell | ) : evering. 4123 Glasgow. sheet-iron factory; married Men pre PRESS,M AN Lithographie 1 S4R ceases. (HS) | BOILER FACTORY.—You might | marry you? i eae. wee edtanh come, . ' or Lafayette Theater, Tower Grove Or Int a | .E For retat: vegetable department: LAHOKERS—For curb work: ef blocks s south Bouthampton car; reward. Riverside 1140W carefully attended to; advice free. > G oh female eh nats place to cook; line, on Big Bend Rs | between 9 and , Chestput = (cl4) ema | “family ; Rood wages, _Bomont 1025. || by the ringing of the bells sign a/| woman citizen, either natural born ||| @splay_ man; ‘ ; ] ‘ th P . Sek GIRI—Sit. 5| || petition and present it to the church | or naturalized, who marries analien .,, {7he™#ht, party: call today. F. Blackshaw. | LAKORERS—25, white or colored; tY, TO LEARN SIZING amilfar with Potter rotary t 3 wrapper. Call Central| _ Jay work. Call Bom 0 ” | {| 4168 Juniata {c2)| hour, At quarry, 6100 Virginia. tyermann NG. OE > ante “DONUS: print ng press; kindly state pt A LEARN TO DANCE in 7 private sleens for ee to work on Saturday. Gill. 2212 HONEST WORKING MAN,.—lIf | the termination of the marital rela- . eation. for pe position in growig man-! LABOREE Whi a: Gx h “he __ We _ z ‘ . > . " : . aAVa . , , , om ; Lt row} an-) L 2 is— te or colored; We r hour. ' our landlord has given you notice tionship, however, she may resume ufacturing business; opportunity to jiearn| At quarry, mite o and 6; S0c pe Eyer- 21158 LOCUS ¢ a ’ Wemted; commuhication con i ty ward, Return to O15 oe pial Mo ALE nas | CONSCIENTIOUS eT — Ni a} S. — Since the | n - r lepart- ||| 0 - 4016 Papin. During the’ war the War Depart- | _Mvers Hdiw. Co., 2711 N. Broadway. (e) MEN —To apply first coating and GREPAMAN, Preas foadere for job mere " Laclede saat. Co. 4425 Loulesiana: reward. rT “ Vit (jrewe Construc tion Co. 14 *ine. qe ,| Grove. ¢ we \ oe ———— enka | CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 810-12 Chestnut. adies clothes; neat work, Sic hour and!!! 7). roperty _ Pp y. should she not come over here to |! Post-Dispatch. fel); _evering. * _. ok ; Vicinity of McNair, Russell or Jefferson LEGAI. matters, damages and pension cascs Me ines Ti Ss ieee we. | i? com steady employment. Apply 119 Camp gi h lave the persons who are annoyed COSCUOS.—An American-born | | ist be good salesman and food window of Manchester car ee av'o an opening for good th. i. _Son 3) } MEN—YOUNG, IN 1A DIES! Hat iAT Fag | by colored, as kitchen help; no i PA a L—Lost, Saturday, tn Famous-Barr $6 eats : at Nicholas’, 4916A Delmar. (c2) 77 = rg er eemy ve na : HOUSEGIRL—Sit. to vacate, even under the circum- | her American citizenship. if resid- business and advan Re . é : : s . : usines; ance to good salary. Write ) CW ary rite mann Construt: ‘lon Co, EH 1 MEN—F or stoek room; ad’ good salary: good opportunity N. Watters & PACKAG Lost, on Olive aet.. silk and a — il _DANCING _ Sunday work. — { ‘all Bomont 1490W, authorities. lores her American citizenship. At PRS NE A SNE 8 5 + CLERK-—Youne man with high achool edu-| Construction Co. | (ls REE ot RT. P . BARR, OT Ro & COME, Yai Vi0Olgs «experience and wag “by young ‘girl, light house- han P a i ® REY DANCING— ith the d T k: dle. one any SS (2) ‘ ao Tm W 6 dance; every ues- wor not too far from hor pei . stanc > oO 1e c , = ; ‘ . A , > ; i. day, Thursday; also Sunday afternoons. private. room. Cail 4510 Math a like hae se you mention, you will prob ing abroad, by registering as an | Pana PrP O. Box $81, Mer Lants | j LABORERS—On Clayton rd. Take Clayton | , i : pany PUREE tan a evenings. small size,| Bernhardt’s, 8205 Park. (2), fritt. ably have to do so. American citizen, within one year, -_ ee (e McKnight od nN ond emplo vment; advan dential. Rox Kx. 61] Post-D. a mesh, dive stone clasp, on Natural | DANCING PARTY—Nights; every Tuesday HOUSEKEEPER—Sit, Cail 408-8 “road way.||| A DOWN-HEARTED WIFE.—The | before a Consul of the United | | CLERK—With knowledge of bookkeeping he | fare; money every Might. (ed) a “te | eee car or St. Charles st., between 7th ‘ant ‘1 | LADY—Young, . wishes work evenings for ||| husband cannot sell the house unless | States; or, if residing in the United ||| large Pa firm. Southeast Missourt;: LAHORERS—And _ ay WETTT MED: "white or woh 1215 Locust. (¢ Wr pateh \c " . i. Cmews, Ss S oc he er S an : Frermann ‘e *onma@trire ¢ teed i"# a vi : : and Thursday; big nights, bBernhardt's, > finder please. return to owner; re 2205 Park ay oom and board, Forest 2442. (3)! | his wife voluntarily signs the deed. ; . ; marital relationship, by continuing cording to ability: reference and fl! waakesded - steady work; highest wages. and cm » Indiana av. eee anton ———— PRIZE FOX TROT—Princess Dancing Acad- LAUNDRESS-—Sit. _ Lindell 4337. | If the deed is in their names as ~ ei ° i } cg gg + brown duvetyn, con- emy, 4470 Easton av., Thursday evening, | LAUNDRESS—Sit. 4. joint tenants, on his death the house ‘to reside therein. WR pe age. whether! hig Bend Quarry Co. .c3) “ ' Lindell 6230 or Ca aceay _¢ 426K. guaranteed; reliable; oldest school. 1901 to brine home. ‘Romont i226R oar ME DI CAL QUE 'STIONS. iz ae PP seniors Srotel.__Mr._ Maguusen. (22) gat om a 6500 Manchester. Skrainka Con- | st y pply 2d “ i q AC KING ¢ Os i 7 ine AGON DR iVERS— Apply S021 Mor- | Struction Co . fed) Ashley st. BAW YER~-A goad: shady a and loard aawy —_ aieo giazer; emall seat) and deor facior SCARF —Lost: yellow; Sunday noon, tn For-| lAfavette. (G2 ¥ Waa | LADY—Sit.; refined: Catholic; as housekeep- (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. Health and sanita- ||| *an_ford ra. eS (c)}! CABORERS—For paving brick plant: off. | om ¢ p : steady rorkK. T SS r 4 FT a Se Pd, r ) ’ enema : a . ; . a TT ‘odin reward; keepsake. unday an ureday ev fae r bring home light bundles. Lindell | all other measures. rs eet Give a capsule about bed- }} & Label Co., 17 S. Main st. a - Petes gnome owes rem St. Louts; excep- | MEN—For work 1n a 1 fire ) Co. ne id “4 ws nem | » Pe ) ror fob work. Stenhene onal opportunity for man of Intelligence 7 : = . ’ ; COMPOSITORS—For job work, Stephen: who can read and write English: bonus works, about 110 miles ; m miork oe Pe on rd ortun ae . “ ; ier wyuire East &t.| mings; classes Tuesday nights; private .es-| 22138 | (c2)| sons. Call Sid. 8785. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernie. MAID—Sit.: colored woman; hours, 9 to 8; | | JOHN ANDREWS.—tThe test for . #.20aed melancholta 1s 1 MPOSITOR: “or job : hen known to have .existed there T = st , me seeps ends wee” | and better than 847.50 per week to capable | R is st. en ce) man, Write today, enclosing full detalls| ‘St. Louis: : good Wages; 4 2°18 Winstanley, c= __$8 per week. Linde ell 5462. : deafness is made by testing the pa- 3it.. b tient as to his ability to hear sounds il Fon solive et. N. rg. reward, (c4) Pag) SE t. 14. 8 p. m.; all the latest dances retary; capable of taking depositions. 4*or y. » ‘ | f, hours? work Aaily. Box W-121 P -D. | tion of hearing is also tested by the taught. Phone Grand 2109 or Victor 7# wait awe A. sid ot ¢ ». 1c1Q0) | STENOGRAPHER-—Sit.: 5 years’ experience vibration of a gounding fork, in vi- cases is always a‘very doubtful Post-Dispatch. (e4} ATCH—Lost: V : = ‘e ‘ at + 3 alas a Sw 98043. Hall for rent. Mra. J. Clement.(c85)| ssogy BRIE day's work. ~ Lindell poanssee a the day. and gty e t] — [by an alienist. It woulg be well ||| GOOK__NI og ist be Al: $30 week, _ | Laborers eae tah eeu spee a gh any 2tsew. (c4) ay th Be Flenerty-s sono) of eee WOMAN—Wants position. housckeener. West | ~" bs ell rn ie ina a niid up . oe | os ake ee pny matter over with || _inson Restaurant. 3501 Olive, “) Louis, Mo me Andrew Schaefer Wr WATCH—Lost, gold. Sunday night, Grand. Saturday, Sept. 11. Dancing Wedres- | —/4: refined home. Central 9857J. \\| hours after it has gone to slee ‘p_ to} was ine the caniti arium. eneiteua | 00K Night; must be good man; $30 per, —_ SHOVELERS 100 On 4 Ve acm -— a ee =>! a to start. Robinson Restaurant, 3: na | ‘ 163 0) N. Main St. MILJ. WORK MACHINE MEN | é _ See Frank Kennal door sticker, tenoner, turner, permanem SHOV ELERS Sixth an t ag weed or vicinity; belongs to| day and Saturday, Lessons every Mondey | WOMAN Sit. by settled id eart-broken; reward. Cabany . ean settled. middle-aged wom- | ae ee SS Oe | csference: f housework:’ good cook: best of HELP WANTED—MEN, | BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. ‘BOYS COPPE R PLATE PRiNTER—C ly Mf sitions: highest hop . ‘ Ae uit- onne! g. ons: highest Wages: open & ‘ _ fea) 4) IT’. (> B _58 L. ittle Rock, Kets oreman | i ae heel and tire, off | STRASSHERGER'S, Grand and Shenandoah . , . ee STENUGRAPHER-—Sit., 1 ; ; ~ Fn ee ENR EI Et + ean won! oo rd. 210 opening first term for adults Tues- ” it ookkeeper OF Spc | | at diferent distances. The apprecia- much danger of this or some other |} COMPUSITOR—And stoneman, in a 8t. Louls to Hox P-288 Post-Dispatch, (c4) | : ) ary, ages ‘| work; transportation furnished; SHOEM ey r , ct oan ture time. oe again at | pean clean and sanitary: highest wae wi 0 1é u ure me Marr age in suc h atate Ww here now working. Rox K - W/ fi coun me tn lewrt -_ | t rst-class board can be had fe fey and “chmice for mien aim ed B r oes ; {)| Real jazz band. referenc ° prefer suburbs or country. Box | ~~ — ae etre oat, old: unday even- NICHOLAS, 49160A Delmar Forest 8231 r.~110 ont- t-Disnatch. (4) | arn arn 2652 Lawt nm . ox NO. Return to 2339 twhiteamere pl.t keep-|° Oo y " f : si @araca wu. —— | BOY— Oe young man, to cuits in drug | BOYS—16 AND 17 YFARS , . $$ aa hee . --—- : - SPANia pe: ; : pen daily 10 a. m. to 11 p. m.; lady and| YOUNG WOMAN—Sit. as housekee ing: h Pe , ° E OF AGE, FOR | « —e LECTOR—Over 25 ve wy ; “Ra? H in memory of lost dauchter. Grand entieman teachers; dancing every Wednes-| 4-year-old girl; city preferred: references. | | mom OF: so _S._troedwar._ ERS’ IN F eTOCae Raney 45 ORDER FILL ment magazine c sub; f eee yay. ‘Lal Oorers Tdand Men DPOD RE. 4 Cortana : ; " ¥ a = dren’ yelane oe pat taney ¢ ea ehil- | Mrs. Dougherty. 1519 N. UGth st, (2) eX > ered. S whe care f Gels ot | BROS 4 18° TH. i ND OLIVE "STs 4g BUTLER | mist furnish bond. 304 Fullerton Bldg. (eB | ’ y houses: good boarding facilities; sa VANCEMENT. “ROX FEI. P D. FOUND ren's class every Saturday at 8 p.m, cOm- | ~" 307 indell b (c +a (cS) | GooOPpERS— To re eee |For general brickyard work; also for carpen-| work; Northern Illinois. ‘Write for param 7 So PAE | Mencing Oct. 2; terms most reasonable. (7) | BOY-—Work in drug store, deliver. Paulery’s LoY- COOPERS—To repair econdhand pac ki ler and concrete woFk: steady job for pone lars. Northwestern Timber Co., Samm FENG GRAPH a K mee a operator ", ' : cc? ; remit Ff ; ; i rn" _Drug Store, King’s highway and Delmi: ar. | Rood yt 7s “Y fer @ va n work in my 7 ee a ee - eit : sid l - , 7 2 ‘ip ARK ER MINING AND MFG. CO . 38314 MOL DER ner Jobb! ing ‘phop:- near St, 1 nion Statior a eer COLLIB PUP—Found. 4060 McPherson. | BERNHARDT’S--St. Louis’ leading dancing | | m: nw Owner may have same by paying for ad. school, 3205 Park, 3 bloc ks east of Granda, F LP WA N | E D BOY —17: railroad office: give a age, schooling; ! “Washingt Six Isxehange: Khig., 12th and ‘OP PEP Pl. ATE PRINTE -—— —* k ewvisibiia : (e4) Lessons daily. any hour; ,! private lessons, salary $70. Box F- 112, Post-Dispatch — ah — = tc lv Mfg. Co., 2632 L -R—Apply Con el Morganford: take Tower Grove car to Mor- | | hest wages. Hox K-220. Post-D j ENOGHAPHE!(. Youla man. about % 6 for $1. ¥ ositively no mis- ix IY . rr _ on > on city was ; Sill B Oy > to 16 .years, office position , , arare awt on. (c 2) kanford and Arsenal. (a2) -—- — _ , for firat-claee wo ; orivate secretel Lo e one-horse €) agon da opportunity t s . .s CORRES N PP Able . — ; WR Ro oe ee . ae .} ,#0me experience with sporti ng ‘om pre- ; ; light and power line for construction | Steady job; we pay $1.05 per hour, bil ' ' . _— “ t¥Y; anawer stating ite, eapertence, #8 per week; some na ary expecte |. et dat '-+ ow? Poet-.tMe si 480 Cass. ©)| Tuesdays, TUvrfedays’ also Sunday after- REM J SEB ae A ian Lt Pound, Page car, Wednesday.) _noons ali : te AUTO I : ANNA | BOY—To deliver orders; good pay. Fern! merctel Bide (e fefred. Box K-191, Post-Dispatet (c)| work away f s 6 di (c) 4 O MECHANIC—E xperienced, at once. Market, 3681 Olive. Lindell 4420. | BOY. Briant. aver 14 euame aa he > | oseveneenen Se cr away trom Ot. laule;, transportation | = sce 8s par Gay ; sone ae = pases : , years old. for 2en- CLTTER—Men’'s neckw ear cutter: mj adie. ; making $15 per day here; pay oy ; : pr pe labor trouble; posisien. Kuarant od TOCK BOY— For rect dept between 1 rT paid: very good wages and bonus to capable 1706W c ‘Ss ae oe ae tg United Motor Car C TT . " — FOUND BY LICK. live an th ets., now open, w en- - O., B227 Locust st. tc)) BROYS—aAnd young men for light fac ctory er: al office work; sp! endl chance for ad aged : ply a —— _ ; ty d- xd ma eferre . aan Os wees Apply at nee, t! 7 , Bail Diack pik, i2tt Atmatrong, __ | reed new, electrically eurinced bring hioor;| AUTOMOUILE | MECHANICS — Yiret-clasg| work, ~W. Sieinsach & Go. 1110 Pine S| yancemont’- Muwiua Metal Con 'aiSs Ciny| reference” Experienced." Apoiy” getes | ES Atel pag dies cena yl mrtg | Heber rowenta nnd 18, right, ‘enor, ‘must (write . > --- -- ---- -————- - -—— — -+-2- - ;> +. ‘ oo _ . ¢ ° 7 . : u. 4 »’ d . . si* -_— to , rt 7 : : throughout; dancing Sunday afternoons —e _Marcus, “ore ae, ee ee “es BOY— ‘olored, ls years. Mac Donald Nite. RISE ee Sarah st, 2) | berg, 301 W. %th st., Kansas City, Mo. | LUMBER ME ASU}! , on WW Hine son io me ano. D re Pia + Neot 0 ms a every eve except Mondays; classes) 77; : ; - (| Co.,_1812_ Washington | BOYS—15 or 16 years old, to work in ma-| —. (e2)! "Lumber Co SURERS Appi Boeckeler NAILERS—Experienced hand pallet a TI “ Wednesday — Friday evenings. (cS) TO TRIMMER—Allround man; steady | BOY 16 years, work in factory. MacDonald chine shop; steady factory work, with @! pIsSHWASHER $00 ' : es = so) | socenchand: pack! on boxes. Apply foe ne CLERK Enesgitic young man wt NEW ARCADIA SCHOOL “OF DANCING. | B00 NS ed ing & for gight man. Apply | fe. Co 11° Ww ashington Fe an i con learn u@chinist trade. Fox | Hotel, ah: BR S00 per month. Branscome bey Be .DS— Wood working. Apply x Co. 1217, N. 224. Aa th to learn gain ‘etore besiness >i hy : : pe ws anning av. “s Jae htt A a +0 £-825. Post-Dispatch (cq) | - - . (e3) OS Soulard at (cS) | ; a ae : ~ ealary 1S to start, Metall store experiene Olive st.. near Grand av.: finest place of es * Colored. ‘ ‘ ‘ pahewmeit mis? . , - . {ed NIGHT COOK Hours 5b to 2, a ' Ww PERSONAL ite kind in America: 50 experienced instruc-| AU TOMOBAL E WASHER—Apply 6837 Del-|~ “store oe nil at ee a groset eens S| BOYS—14 to 17 years of age.. tor permanent DISTRIBU yay Rly song Mn tribute ad-| NAINTENANCE MAN—For general main-| 4100 Otlve « merecerred. Avply to MEE Kenedy ot Welle és A: tors under personal direction of J. Madison aan iar bi. er ic : - — = —_— —— ! pi »witlons in our offi, a go rd Rg; alarv ar a my is: ns matter, steady Wor k. 413 es eo ha v1 St : te NANCE w Ola in largs Ww holesa le . N 1G HT M A N Jol neton Garage e158 road > 4 and “ con ee = Cox master instructor: private lessons any Al TOMOBIL E WASHER— Most .} —— Boy en for nag good opportunity: $0. op: vortunity for bright boys to be advanced 106. os “il chance for right man. Box ne, NIGH bl! . r FA. On ~. Experienced adiew coats Al FERPONAL--W ould like to time: class lessons wit pee results qyaran: | class, with references; night work: white sim 2 1th st., ul floor. — very destra bie positions. Simmons Hard- ,VURAFTSMAN R: Midi ng and machinery work: ‘omt-, Disp itech "ae > =| OER TT, ae —— a . ply 4m) Mr Phersor a | (ee mh enner of flat at 1654 Papin. ~— ——- — dito) only. Apply 2716 Lafayette. (4) le arMh work after he noo}, -AFtcrnoon | and} te £0., PYG Spruce. st -- a | ne —— a take charge of drafting room: MARKIEI) MAN-—And wife; to cook and do a‘tvancement. — Apply 102 Post- Disp PRATLORS Two com 7 ers. (wo tailors, tw ——- T Lb AKh K—-Young, third hand: “day work. 42: cee TN GES. rumenacher, SS5@ Delmar ' Boys S—16 years of age or ov er, for light w other need apply. Box F-12383, P.-D _weneral } housework. 14% W indermere | PHtide busheimen. & hours i@ork. $24 te '™ wpe = , y . — . DETECTIVES M: } . _- BoyY- work in order and shipying dep: nts.’ DRIVERS i vive ot . « | nance week. i hon. A 1460" Mt vote (ag SEALED PROPOSALS , = inlet ty nO PA | Manchester. (c2) r Colored, to work In drug store. Vict or | Merck & Ca. © c. ts ve : partrn: | ‘S-—And helpers, for ice waguns. Ap- | MAN To drive coal wagon “Y! or q ich OFFICE BOY__16 or over: _ e union shon rat Y cule a ee 4 | er c , IEeTINICE _ * i> acl - -~ — . ; P ‘ ; food “4 rs | DETECTIVE — Does shadowing, Iinvestiga- | ae KR—Third hand; night work. 1427 8. | +... — Broadwny. | ee eee DI - oat vee. 2 | MAN-—-Young, to work in grocery eng advancement, permanent. Apply & - Lone raat RHE NGED) Ke a! | BALI PRO ALS —_ th in locates miasin people; confide ntial. = | | BOY S—To learn kodak finishing: "good op- Be ¥—-Abot 7 ee —--——_--— — . RI Vr RS-—For ice wagon; steady work. an a Raturdays. 1s27 8. Broa iwa | Security Bide. 4th and Locust, Al. SPLENDID OP Fe: I OR of | 60.im Proposa MTR Finney. Lindell 8102 Delmar 3744X.(7) eT R— To manage baker ~~. ————-~- | portunity. ©. G. Rather Photo Co., 2109 our do years of age, to do light; 4°65 Page bi. MAN—Night mes - (OFFIC P bout: af , oe 25 AAR Se AnD Brhorric. won PB - ‘ Ri) S Osve, sousnle: © . ‘210A c e: ry, “out of town. Olt e. le 3) work ° hat department permanent Place: DRI VERS—__F : ‘ igh tian Le \ ine Garage. ee Ww () 1("k. 1 ry Abou is years @ ;' R NATIC INAL AIL J ms. S17 MO rece LALY DET ECTIV K- “Doe shadowing ~ and Bb . la . ee 5 hp Me ail BOY—T > operate duplicat —— a oT ood chance for advanvement Appiy hat must be st vee lee. a eoliand also helpers; = anon ~— | Na 18: ty eatin nt eS ee gh ST investigating. Miss Jackson, S002 Cates. AKER Pastry. cakes, yies, for best retail ——Te duplicator. pp y a once. loor, LevisZukoski Mervantile Co., 1113 liable. -Apply Sun- MAN- -To do porter werk ‘and help in bak. ational sockyerm® ALKING MACHINE ht PAIR MAN Stead 8) ade: two helpers. pies, Hiaas-lLieber Grocery Co.. 8th and Clark. Washington av. . rc. ten ‘Buel ¢ a gron Pe Dror pal Wave lice and ery. 1488 O'Fallon ° %) OFFICE poy “Over 16, to (oa mane = work best of workite conditiecns stat . — ‘Ss —- Bor mn matlir t. ' 7 + ae) : : ‘oO | MAN—Fo general work. Apply “Bruno Frat Z. ‘hance for py a Bn ny wae and experience wT en ae va Forest e's Hot Sho 1 ats., St. Louis fab —— Little Rock, A — (C2) st ° . IY DETECTIV E—)loee shadowing» “and Ase. , = (2) x oe aye = - 9 PAG on SUE yee HOYS Main and bran ofhe es “highest " c—> ' oa —_—_____—— mii) investigating. Miss Jackson. 5002 Cates. BENC H H ANDS-— -Apply ——— ‘Steger ‘Sash ~~ wet — EE department; must wakes paid. ranting uD to $25 weekly: Op. | DROP PRESSMAN | Sona, #19 N Broadway, ey : . ; SPECIAL NOTICES Forest 5126. (3) | OP Door an 4211 a* hippew (c3) F. Biackshaw. win Juniata. — AW 3, Destumecses | rs adv hamper ment; Jearn telegra- One who understar ts pera MAN-—For fac’ r Ww k. nae 1 N, ic Cal)_Cabeny Sirti. jn "| TEAMS \rER 4 iat F ¢ - ow), , . ns , ‘ , ina st } ope tin ar ‘ ‘or a 7 os al fl , " . : : “ i ? ee ee ee rxX- OFFIC ER Aoea shadowing, one wae oa : BLAC KSMI e H HEL PER— a 2614 Chou- | —————_ a a ar i ria 2 Eh “, Ww este co { Hien presses and must understand pourir & J 1 lat at of - DD y aad ie OF K it ka BOY I righ t, 16 years old, A : aie. = fter thie date I will not be re locetesn misal ing people 4 feau av. (a) ay tm Colore d, about - years oid. “to make Ni (iive st Mr. McDer-| djes: a good and sermanent madition tas ana oi wo ; ‘ tunity for ads an emens hours 8 te tAMS Wee vith titan duce os "| Carleton Bidg th and Olive. , Olive AC ; — eS lee wees: oh EROS. were: ec — eae iO) ' right party. Apply Hy Cs 2 eae MAN--For porter @nd all-round work, | ‘lock on Saturday. Crane Co, MR) dy efhear Mediet: m,, Chippewa and por any Cote. Semtractes 4 my | ati7 (R) ex gt 12 HE LP 4 ag tohee™ nik Hat Co., 804 N. 16th at. )| BOY To work, in mornings as messenger on|¥ an —— , spply 119 Case av.. beaadet yj S. Matn See TS a »| W ad R. KR, tracks ve. a , af — . BOY—To answer elephone App! d erchants’ xchange floor 1 position | , . a me a —— - —— — at : oan . ory er “ —T oa a 8 Oa vik eady ‘position tor - 8 f 509 ? - . ang assure emselvea |! DinlG CLERI Kvening . sade. Root — oor Me a a; aise | > : . TiN “oo rr ARDS sane a oriae HARLES VICAU ._ (88) | aencea man; good opportunity = F acxperi- v8S to start, Winter Bro. Engr. Co., | =. ” * Ge ont Ca Meyer Bros. Drug ae Pasko av. ening work; steady. S901 for porter werk, | Dat ly, 2117 Olive ‘st. ._ «e) steady employm me nv; g f NERS - me . “ ee ~- rent. imnmor — ee o arn ar Pe ” . 8 mar Ww! \; GLASSES for Tamers in Preach and music. | ot. mons Hardware Co., 006 magn BOY--For factory work. Apply 6020 Pen- B yy - (c3) | DRI a CLERK—Must have | go00d experience. —— “Young, qplares: ae store, ote | to start. _Apply 1s1: J Olive 0) on . wee - CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST'G MADAM EUGENIE MA AL. | hoy D me. rose; take Natural Bridge car to King’s OY—16 years | old, to assist in ‘office Lehmann Drug Store, 2601 _Washington. » ath start. ___Deimar 2628. Forest 9012 NTER—F x; 1 Afor paint tad poeta toto ay. ell 4629, (@&)) = '¥—-Drug store: 6 to 11. _3187 8. Grand. highway. walk north. ;, (c)/and run errands; must be neat and) DRUG CLE RK — P .. | MAN-— With some experience in roofing. 2570! | Ory, steady position akeellent pr apects fe CLEANING—w829 Fin- SOMEONE—With a few — leisure euch | BOT Colored. __ Drug store, 3800. N. Euclid. | BOY—14 to 16, to run errands an a wrap | l loo] f z at irst- -C1ASS, in University fe) | , Sight man Hos A al Sa a? = (08) day, to tutor boy in 2d year Latin, algebra, | BOY—In grocery store. 4500 Clay ton “ay. bundies. Apply Sensenbrenner’s, 6th and | ©'©8M, One 100 ting for an opportunity | patent medicine and d MAN—To work around store. Apply Ati etic | "TT" Te Th Tr CLEANING | ¢ co 6 2e24 English and po history. Mra. W.! fioy— colored 208 Benolst Ridg. (c) St. Charlies. Se hPa (c) | to enter a good-paying position. Apply | Sundry __ Tea Co., 914 N. Broadway ' ii LER R RS Bomon Ay. (6) Hawkins, 220.0. King's highway, 0 | BO¥S—Must be ; eee BOY—Colored, over 18, to work in ‘wash. | 8TR AS SSME R, Post-Dispatch. 8) | department; short hours and MAN--To work on paper slitter ‘and paper - : , l trie C Wa: ehi —_" * p MEDICAL Rawlings — Mt — ar sbofLwane room, Grand Laundry and Cleaning Co., -—_ --— we let. : pa c “ i shear; must be experienced. All-P aper Kox ' , # ° ‘ > tee s vod ye aie . = ectric rpet as Ing Co. PO ee ee BOY - “Tow Wor ht in ‘bios — me > ») | mit LL awton. ie es ERE ae, BoY Tae ¥ or gener ral office 1 work. a Sa ary. e IGE & DOLI H Lo ™ 125 8. sth, Bene WAL _4e2) a an : al ; Lindell 6130, es WOMEN AND GIRLS cared for during con- | —APPIY tg La inds "Washing. | Apply at once, ready for work. | DRU & ©O., 915 Olive. (C2) | MAX Dyeing and Cleaning Gon Soi Excellent tunity for” RRNTRH x > 5 ——— : S| finement. Liberty Hospital, 4267 Delmar. io work in factory. F, C. Riddle} ton av. H. 6. Collins Printing Co, 4°) | wy arn nc ** | EGG CANDLER—Experienced. Apply Kro.| 2rend._ — (ci) | See mee tot | bint ELECTRIC WIRING ETc. (cS8) | __& Bros. Casket Co., 1406 Hogan. (c2 a: 7 ae toe N ATIONAL OATS CO., 10th} ser Grocery ana Bak ¢ ‘ 2 N— : 2 - FREE CLINIC—M i BOYS—O on bs BOY-—For dru department: good position; 4 4 4 t a ik and Bakery, Tif fany ari v ista, | MAN Young, for posit ion | in “el ~ trical ‘dine; } = ans b 4 we . * —Maternity cases, eye. ear, ver 14, $10 per week. Call 500 N. exed 14 to 16. Barres Hospital, 600, 3. ‘ELEVATOR BOY—c lore | permanent if antietnct ory: state age an! iI ight, WwW illing ov; no ouse| Dose and throat cases and all general work, | _ 2d . floor International Lif Bl olorec. Apply to engi- | 29 » : » osteopathic and sureteal, rupture cases OR Dd TT STEN: on Are &.,| meer, 1421 Olive st (chy | vzperience. Box F- . Poat- Dispateh (4) : a ina vo 10) Pine a lasnes fitted. This clinic is conducted for | fore With w Olive to deliver in West End. | BOY—Or voyng man. to work in arae Sth and C ‘hestnut. (e4) ELEVATOR BOY- “Whi te or colored: refer- MAN~-Young, for light factory work; willing | perience necess&a ry; ey Kiect ox = a es = es ee eee Pda | BOY Cn ge ge ran ™ an ——— { me . on re, i! 0 . > bere “' 0., 22 @ t.(¢} " ; : enh ell ) Be’ i. ten. Colfax. 16! for wiring |Ior admission to clinic, apply to Liberty | Type Founders Co., oth and Wainut.- (c2) | poYS—Two bright: over 16; for city orde BOYS—16_ years and ove er for = ‘Reve ROY Colored. y hPbly to engi-| MAN--Young; to learn chemical al a fon grade schooling. Ay * Was HiE + \ ne ° > > : . to y rn 2 . 4 i ofeas! ae ™ ' — Central Biah Neha Bm CTS UT VRE ra O22 Tee 5 ol +) A —— - e358) get oer > aed) er tat iE Fa B. ork; dm 4 | 4a F rg | Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co. stock and factory work. CEN- | ELEVATOR “OPERATOR — oor 3) | Appl ly corner Broadway and Lucas. third BUCK STOVE £ R -> ar % DPR ee an °. , ec ; “t i a coe ” amilton tS ‘' i 40 Forest Park bl. a TS ) ~ a rau ij whit wxkD ; . y- floor be ; : seT) | 1? ‘ 4 ° - Pou ; he Re EES bccn menmsigiahs THEATRICAL a bn boy For large gs neues: me chan: ce | Li = -14 or 15 veare old, to run erran Perthal o4 , ref CONCESSIONS —For the Ding Dong celebra BOY—For office and errand ‘work. Gra do light. work in_ store R. Schmidt | — — (c2 ) | ENGINEER—Must have license; day work: | wages: steady work. Haase. Fish Co. et = Ce Smee | oF 1a Pine ; —_ ae Png ney lil., Sept, 30, Oct. 1 ' ray-!| woolen Co. 902 W ashington. no Sunday work: permanent position: state 2 OPERATORS—On punch and aril . 2: erson wanting concessions at | —A22s 1 Ener. Co., 1824 Waehington (Ol) | -——— + — 1S) | “~B YY S—Bright, neat, - to 16 axe and salary expected. Box K-278 P. -D. ~—— caren ed) | h . f 4 deturd moo ta ft . Wa , i “340 the Helleville Ding Dong write C. A. Feick- | DOY—To work in drug store: 7:30 to 6 Grand | DOY—Shipping department and — errands; Hy 2) -Reliabie, to case fer Gad@le heres, | xees ee ay 2 . ° | Sala Pagh AN— For ity oflerees ert. 101 WN. [ilimots. Belleville, not later’ and Hartford. | aboéut 16 years: salary $12 a week. Pres- : yvears of a é, for stock- Tr wINEER. Tv loonaalo” ". ny automobdtle and lawn: 7, | | OP E RA TOR —-tm Unt ereal " eutting ~ me helicday ee {oer mee mit ais TrOoOM | ENGINEER—Licensed; in ? co wages, ' & ; - Se than Thursday, Sept. 16; concessions to be | Boy .| bvterian Rook Store, 411 N. 10th. (c | | , ; manu acturiag! room and board 250 IAindell bi / none but experienced need apply. ences Sip tt is Li tate ¥ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES uptown, | eek ae 18, to work in drum etore, 300 BOYS—To deliver messages in the city; work; good chane e for promo- Baw my sania — x 380 *}_|MAN—Young, to work In stock room, Central | wo’ scons ©O 130 Wee EXT RRIE: 7 ~~~ | BINGERS—High-ciass; big voices only: ___” (e8) | MAN— Strong. energetic, to Tandie Theavr | “room and board. Frisco yy MiNdow ‘ u to 20 ‘years old, to work tn 4 TH, must be good at feures: state expe- , ian . oung man cern; good 61 rtunit Cal - aciede —— “5 a . > ; . » COUR | lent prospects for advancement. with some knowledge of shorthand Je or Central 22% ie “ oo Male ber’ PACKERS—Apovily Hiackwell- Wi % am rip iM ER Expe Phone Ye“ Lsvcwmt > need ;: for see | ore. BR ANI -ost-Diepatch. ‘Y—Bright. energetic. mi or 15 ears of 1Y—- Feo ans ean for office and errands: good chance | Si l o4) :. MEN, BOYS BOY Fe Fmachine shop work. Appiv Keys Bras advancement. Aoply Ist floor. St. Louis | end ee = | Fire Clay Nioulders rine vt s° - wo | c y 3. ' BOYS-—16 - ; rw en 4) pe PAC KER pl era tcf chance for UNTARTS Tan. 98 youre with > Louls AR We Qin, in wareroom. ot. | BOYS. Wo, COLORED, OVER 18, WA D Brt prossere, and wheelers; steady work; — = om pening fer ma men with business expe. $17 to start, $15 after & oturera and — RF is ope Duncan (03) LIGH WORK. EDDY Myst be 16 and good reader: $10.50 week pe ork basis. . ~ —% ecutive ability, capable of! +), | — or 3 porary position: "hlahest muro itt ae a abet qreek. Apply = 2 MFG. CO.. MAIN AND MARKET Apply Proofreom. 4th floor. Post- 4 aM Ree RUSSELL, MINING MPO. CO. Post-Diepatch. confidential. Box a Pic T= “Bsssrienced farsi —? — _ | ty : - ™. 2 Et ty >. ic ower ove car ‘ ) fenced - 4 . Ls ; ” wy) we? *' ; AUTOMOHILE MAN—Gan handle mon =i BOY—High school; after school. Forest | BOY—We need a bright office boy of 16, | BOY to Morganford and Arsenal. ~ (cB) | MAN— Young. 16 to 18 years of age. for clerl- | ‘pangan o Taylor, Derma? and Rast | ete. And Bt Shaefe: care; best references; wants position as _ 7455 who will be interested in his work: answe FINISHER—To work furnit v eal position in wholesale hardware house; | GawED ee foreman. 2 228 8, Newsead av. BOY--Colored errand boy. 1 Flamm ger “Yuor 9 in own vg i stating salary wanted. | Strong. over 14 Apply PRESSMAN. Furniture Co.. 8917 Frirf a ollinger ese Pont Dinpetch. advancement. Box Pac — ‘Expertenced in wa rand 200 oiw first or second hand. Phone | (rah! Blank Hook Co. S18 N. a4 st. YR RS Me fe4)! Post-Dispatch Pressroom ig} | FIREMAN—For Jeundry plant Cowndraft: | -_ 8?! Ward & Hasner Hardware Co.. Grand (4) , After ehool howre, t fe!| BOYS 16 yer! s ot age. for off: . we “—"s r good job for relitablie man: state ref mt ' MAN AND — Ww iFE —- White, at Webster ; BAKER ste ae hand: Al, allround; Lehmann Dre Store. ' S801 ver face | anes position and excellent opportu per. BU S ~BOY—For our tea room. and phone. Box ©-143, Post-Dis. —-— Pe hh pe Pe aetctagy h an — — and fAINTERW rush har a, “aie — steady, ia ied man: best of peter: | BOY—19 years; helper in cleaning roor or advancement; state salary wanted. ’ , er! ‘ a mmemeses ftend chiewens ednesday. between " en on YY eani i . > S hAME MAC HI i ~ MAN- ¥ ret-cisa f re 2 . “orm _ ", va helt ter & Ff J £% Hon Feist Post. -Diapaten, Chapman Divas. 860 Aresoet ane re | a is K -208 Fost: Disneten, Serax * BUSY BEE CANDY CO., 417 first-class mouiter ma rb pga 2 —— ore 2. ot 228 + 7 eee _fe) ar mes ing departm sents . : “aR (@) . terior ee factory. (arr & Jvhastoa . . in breweries: cuneate on aaiee Geman noe : maine , “— eoria. Il (el) oreman- . Tay BOY. = - — 4 ’ re ee board. Apply "Om | wie «. Leo@ bees a years old. for Apply work: on 4 ng AE ten aR. for for af Bvanqament. 4 Appl hi «i x exert yancement, | Apply Agents? ores | ence | GARAGE MANWight workj_stperiancea| efaliationss and whether iatried. or pin us | Fad ence. Pierce Gratiot. astees colored, fiers. present salary, Box r Pose Din a2) ahaa’ Liodall bh re a ad ODE tm nr renee cb . —_ x > Printer 4 all \W\ xt needs tit for wert “~“ei Manile «a
Page 25
| TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1980, qe DEPTEMBER 14, 1920. ew “IT IS THE FRIEND OF MAN.” What is? The little Want ad. Try it and be “shown.” “@® por canine ae - ELP WANTED—MEN. BO | WELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—m OYS MELP WANT EN. BOYS ., AGENTS WANTED—-MEN | HELP » WANTED—WOMEN. See) HELE wal WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS, HELP WANTEO—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS ERCUTTER — Experienced , : , —Some knowled pi R aes or foldin YOUNG }3 —=" “up «.. matter. of printing etion ~ operate: Securtiv§ Printing Meyer Bross ten ~y*- i wholerale ho aes bist RIBUTOR ewe necessity. Reardon, DISHWASHER--514 N. Vandeventer ay VIRLS—That 4 ic a ft, : 4 a : — . . “ . : oes) zx. ( - | GIRL LS—Several go b« workers and ’ smiele . , aperi ‘ ¥ Apected Box K-25 I ? | CANVASSERS—8$% to 830 weekly: steady, fed | lekeuaee Gabe Co eo pnb y tabe: steady W ork ° good pav. Apply ly work: good pay. Peitason Miz Co..) Wa! Th Masks Ten cea . clerk. Apply ARWY =. ‘ DS SORE, 717-19 Ww Pesteretntion coer te ae ates. who | — . . ws ica) | beth sexes: crew Bellis, 4543 Newberry SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE Co. ing gwuaranteed while learning. $11 over *” SHAP ‘ “ feat and exverte ? ash. I. 1% 5 Hy ffe 41 . - — a rot NG MEN Toa work in etar« bh room: SOL ji] TORS. ¥- or best butter: good peller. ee neem ON Bk aiid '~ weee piace for trust wie ~ a : A , Me mate’ “oft ©, Meres TRADE SCHOOLS $242 Olive. o4) sen. neat. over 16, to pack candy: splen- — pry tends oes P wages expecte Address Robt. Voat. Yo: , i ishie — .| DiSHWASH a did opportunity for advancement: good sa!.| HAIRDRESSER—Two allround «iris. also, OpeRat RST ‘i part meer eet. t Mo — oe oe natin fo drive Ford and work in La Sal! ER—Femaie; best wages. Apply | ary to stat t fe | apprentice: steady positions. Mrs. RB. B “4 ~y Gg IGE ; td pron ; ' AUTCMUORILE and mechanical § training Olive oe. Pe pe sta: faa) HERZ "ANDY CO., 512 Locust at. ‘cé) flackson. 705 Olive st. Phone Olive 2556. /4 apt en od neety ic ah dons ont : -— pi¥ I™Mmmeciate! ) § 2th ' v) PAT : De} hit mer “ oMt-shering bas! Bhould also knowl an ieiislered: one who conn tend i,| btee? in + gery _ “4 with too! te HE AN E¥?rERT aUTO MECHANIc. NATIONAL e ‘UNBCIENTIOUS WYRKERS farv; gone chance for advancement Sever ' eee i + Ape Jieo 5. eth st. sc VUPER ATORS..Eaxperie: | wu 0 ii ign currenc v «al 1 foreien bond bust. f ch counter 142% S Birh ‘ty l Ad leda ar a a UBStness BSS We teach you how. Day and night classes. - AIL ORS. B17 MOR‘ FAN. _te2) Broa. rue ©o.. 4th and C! ark (*3x) He _ Sa ~Por enerai housework. Cab “ me on Darvon £ Give full 2 articulare r @ goatrr help in dining room Vonev’ “tke (©) 8T, IOUIS AUT) SCHOOL, 4540 Olive at.ics) *R inishers and Hand Sew | GIRI—For office work: muet have good ed- | j aR _—>._ 934 _Washinatos vaekes Seaaee 4 ieees Bore! a * een wo . : rm et teh Fenera! — yas J gE yg ‘i for GOVE poeire CLERKS needed badly (nen. | o; furs; best-paying positions tn cit crs , ucation and good at figures; good opportu-_ oo a seneral, apartment. . yooh »* . : ~ ——" = ae - * . - “ . st ve Siness worren?) 1owO-S.0e): no exvertence i‘a! - ~ . Lon nD «ily: Stea nity for one who ite willine t« piw er —— ame nigyts C‘abanv 421%) ' W s . " JZ ‘* owl gs > an & Xs Advig. Agenta, RTER WW! or saloon “Prank om ence or business college course; good | or write Mr. Ozment. Arcade Bidg.. St "GO ail year; appry duesday or after. self. See Mr. Robertson 315 Olive st peo HOUSEGIRI—No laundry: $40 1S th} i | s ' “y : ’ wages mdway, New York (ee 5 . ages for competent. Cali 500 N 2nd st, louls —— | RDON & c CU. . 11234 Ww ashin 78. (cl) orl floor ; 4 cay ei Pher rson ( ‘abany aR ) ‘ea? | U LLL: . «! ’ bak 7 ’ : ao . . seer. 6B tory work Busy ('o-- 2" . ~— - ‘c2! | FEMALE HELP—? we. “Emvloy- FORELADY- “With dress factor zp : good ae wes ay. 3 . ' A HANIC S l xpe rienced in ; — are (c) Yor haga MAN--in cutlery department. w rhole- iy RL, rhe T- B2 et uk the S oreng to right party. Uni ited Skirt &e| GIR LS a = ca iw +r “Post-Disps i ., a& Derleneed poures —~ . Sage we , aaa gy Oe + setwane - ” repairing, Nit Tl ms MOTOR pK 5 »] wl tea need tion ee , : lerzog Bro ' tet Wa shin ge } Third sf Sas eu a ; . ment in honres and tInstitutione as r ook. GIRLS— To wait on table. m. io 1) 30 day: good wade - ‘apenas Pridas eae Satur Her bates SG LRL. "7 nste a tla wthorne | ; \ ae = a >| ° : . . : hk i im 4400 N. Main. YOUNG Vi AN Por a laundresses, cleaners, nurses, seamstresses| _ _b. mi. Redbud Candy Co. teh £ Delinar. (eZ) HERZ ¢ ZAN NDY oO. 12 1 a — : er. 1a" : ER > Sas x — ez BCNHANICN -T? a TER—Colored, also to work in stiso ee: Pk oO Work in and ere ec) workers, We have wore for GIRL— Whi te, for @ neral } housework . , S1z Locust st Ho USEGIRI-—A neat youne irl to assist } = WOMEN = oe wes ne — . : > a ; : j ene ; . — ° - ae . A - — r MEAS . rity Peigt 125 week we & roa way sare: G0 welding. etc.: goad salary galery to wtart. Rb: week. CTuett-Pealar.dy stock room; good chance for |—e3.o2 eh ees. »>| partment: no iaundry. Cabany 2 9) | w ork. HU RS T- Washington email tamny . Gee ae) - tnar. Te 1 om HS 4 alte ty | -S 3 .— = eg ‘) “) 4 ) . ‘* r. ag! neton “ay c GIR 0) "- a : : bad y vrery prs - p — ail eg . : ’ - subs , it Sie repair “automobile (aaa . - advancement; steady work. Ap- HELP eae aaa | a ne See eee “ZU CKER NECKWEAR CO., | HOUSEGIRI— White git in apartment, for) PANTRY GIRL —Experienced on salads. | Rucker, 5625 Vershigg, ___. -.* . . | a rn oe sil Oh Sa SD » 2 ; . ; . Benerai housework no laundry (“abany days a week work Hon- lon setae o i ‘ " oa mH theee with -a@%. » ] 132 W _Washington A\ . 4 Or i ‘ ic ' hertnut at ‘ ; woo = ei? ruan aretareed Af ” . » Expert: rie ed olored fo ANI* .e — autor hoblle ir TER ' a istore Mr Reppenhagen, care i, mtener “wax and sult ( mz ply 1215 Locust. (e5) BOOKKEEPER —Assistant, with experienc Uik M Soateentsi $lu per week. “Apply a) pard & Haener hidw, (o., G12 N, 4th — - ; | for postion in East St @ £to- o Mr. ams, 314 N. th st Sth fl.(e3) —oeemate + ae . : —— ‘ , , _ S mf ul MEN Is YEARS AN vv > ; . — y a a ; , . s renee pee - ans EE (ed ' . Hol SEGIRL— BR Os is TH AND nected o R, . K- oR XT r . i‘ ‘ ‘ 4) . — cteat ae a fc‘ , , , ac conditions, Apply 406s : = - Toe Fang 4 ashiiogton ay, Young men, starting in as order m ditions, Times Bldg. " }—Young, with 2% 2 years’ @xper|. . ; ‘ ppig! ing GIRLS—Five, to frost cake. United Baker- | [vw Wise 2 — ————_—__——=' | fiOCREGIRL— Younes. to h house SSSERS ND > NERS oy fillers and stoek clerks: excellent jes Corp.. Grang and Natural Bridge. “ or .GIRLS -—— Laight factorv work: Sat oe washing, Bion enetett pies ~a ER: oy LEARNER MARRIED WOMEN ae ‘ + fi =~ | LX periences pressers ori ® @ te 4:30- experience not neceenar nee on ema! lathe. box K 4h, Post-D, (oa) 7 _ on | . ——— TWASHER-—White; no ni #it work all O11: - os ox AVuLING, at hel Anion and lvan- | " Pine st 4) futur i* : rood salar 7, Apply S15 WV te F CLINTON IL DE R Mi ? ‘ ‘OU l7 TH ARP week work : neo experience 4 ra A Ww = ’ 7 ) | , “A noe = be ‘ ] . PEPE eS : . . ~~ Pe eee Bani , SHAPER'S ORE. 6th an ganhington 4e") N Young, for traln service; Kood pay. ; : y SN. oth st de W ashington ay. (G.)} AIAN e GIRL to clerk in grocery store: $14 week | necessary. l. 2) _ Morgan. fe) HOt SEGIRI For general housewort O sort collar work and finish = .* a omen? eset ot - er ‘ "asen «ffman operator. | IP YOU like daw. a larae commercial 1 ) Fortner’s Market. 4200 Shaw (cs | wate eevee SEI _laundew: wood wages, Cabane 1@5W et | high-grade neckband shirts; also 4928 NATURAL BRIDGE RD. N-—And young men to run of Gaing, : “loaning we SE fy . , , ‘xperienced men and WOM- | GIRLS —iixperienced, in fiber can manutac- GIRLE 16 (OR OVER, TO WORK ON fc SEGIRL—-Or young, women. general | 11), Our Sacer ot take tor eae an ee EN—Hiandy with tools. Ti Vandeventer fir, nn O7* Works. | [eemey in your, uso, tims: anewer, git en; nice, light shop; steady © qfititt dee __905_'S._Rroadwas e2)| TORR? dodb SBA, ELECTRIC MO. housework: fomily nf 1, “twa ax tows /Rirls and women to learn. APp- an excellent ocportunity for airle and >) andy with tools, to _ repair .— _ a : ' la ze, ‘* number and ’ > 5 . pe OM, GIRL--For marking — sorting... Scott | > . Pp AE, . HOt sEaiKL a te 1 m to help with! » P i, y @* : , one Bes meagrndeme 4 1o leare . the , oods & Down Hox Co, ae, N. 19th. at a Job; good “pay, steady empio. memplived “Box P-253, Post Dispatch. (c2) work. Apply at once. | ptoaning Co., 3829 Olive oe | Tae ore APPLY nats VEEKDAY honense cork nen 5 Hien ti aiden” | pis a ~ Sn Que personal ‘attention 994 : GIL lwo, for addressing envelopes Paris : T 8 A. M. 06a} CUS BRSON ELECTR ¢ for keneral housework: | FACT RAC PORY, Sth and Hliekory sts etructt ve ’ Tearnina ‘and. par you a 2 ORS om ' no ‘launér: S45 “per month 4445 Merher . ve ther llowance tn additien (© Seoyr EN Young, to work in vane king - depar ment Me yer Rros 4th and Clark tase | ment. * wee at 1 Rohde, lioberta, Jot RE: ER Experione ef H ffman operator SALES MEN WANTED e Style Garment ¢'o,, 912 W ashington ic : & Rand, 1501 Washington ent End Cleaning €o.. I Delmar Tee GIKi-To a : — SOT (c2) | 1] ee = a p. / co =a? : oe -_ " Lo ansixt in he usework: rye son aon . ~~ earnings Within a sbert time wou will hee oo "I vo. Lo do frinding on emery wh ne “ ell @caual tes) with Mille Ss - / mel yi To Ay. 4 ee eee | = = e ( Om OM Nin, 4 WwW ashi) ‘«ton at us v Kood wakes. | G IRLS AN 1) W OME \_ aa 0) learn HHH I at or SIRI. —(enera! housewor K 2 inlts NS i Z : 7) tf pleasant trate in which yveu.eare ° {‘o. r 1 Dain » O% ; met, | 2's MMe. 1) SHE Ove, " } r.)) \ Sepeceeer ee . * n ’ ' , ; i © lea: { ’ od aa Midnes ; ADDiy @l fac di atin faa —— ae _'s intine ) 14ON " SALESM! x 7 zn ee ed — :—>- mu” f eae ts Market, b must de 16 ve ars or olde 7. Ap- Pe dry or outside work Apply 2O21 Le-} netewy 7 wey ” aaah Sa cninae ont , aeas ae : ow ean ne “ * » « . restnut, tre : °. ” ’ war sD. ion = _ \ " genera! tnerchand : 4i2 ae avette. before t On iat) (SE (MSTR ESSE S Two ret-clase Marv J Ny > os Re 4a @HIer FacTo : 2 MMETEX— fice ee i) tore trade sood opmortunite, io HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS | 2 -D= Baltviere. ___iczi ply 4460 N. Union bl. (06) | saretige eters noon. _—_—______ £6) | Oe eee ee Ay, bescte: experienced; n washing email familly;' SEA MEN’ TRE Ss Rey ring clothing steady weer, See 7 place: good pay 4714 Washington i) fold ahirts Hec ine t Lae t N- ~Young, to read meters, cool a PRESSMES No dr ey Linder jobber: good salar. toe lan | Fide . oe S—kor light factory work good pay _= En : : bonus. Wilder Mfg. Co... lith and 'GIRLS— T O learn in ‘shoe fac- | references. 3506 Chamberlain _, floor laciede Gas Bidg., cm | & hours, ” ete X or wire Lee Printing Co, SALESMAN—For cits East Side, to sell ‘ Hinton —— qusaane . ~ - mea HOUSEGIRL— White »1 home Apply SAMSTRE SS—-Able to reline coats; high- r _ oe ~. | | | lt. as ort e messengers; steady tory. "ENTR AL EMI LOY - Mrs. H. Bani ks, THT ww eatgate Pt A C wages. Star Dyeing and Cleaning Co YOUNG GIRL -To addrese circulars , > ri ‘ fet) Feeton | fEN-—To apply fref coating and _enameling st Press feeders, for job presses, | 1421 Locust ! portunit for Tv it e "ry . rar - ’ ertunity fer advancement. Merer bras] MENT DEPT.. BROWN SHOE | ce Banke 77 Westgate. canane ai SEE Se inter silk a : k “AMSTRESS. -'m ladies silk and cotton 1 yotrNagd LALLY ‘or clerical wor irove. _—. omenene asc ( a ¥ ar thographing and Engraving (Co BALESMAN-——Experien ed. t ‘eesnt large Drug C 4th a d Clark, “-* ee ee * Ad ef ; "? f 7. 7 > 7 7 — > , , oudins ee. a 0. t a ne ar ut N —T wo, from 25 to 4h to work we in di aii o.. | a Od manuracturey Intis . go00d au lel A N ID S —— wi : -—w wees “7s P . : ri- =) ' me : . ~, fp . ; 1 e ’ T ea +: aan at hoon GIRLS—E XD erjer ¥ > HOUSFUIRI,—General housework. expert mw: > ® a -iron ~ et way tt thy prefe ; RE: SST AN- -Lithographie - We _Be x "K.! on. I ‘o at-Disnateh, sobtieg wer ; stayer oper erienced fovering ee end c O.. ith and Luea as. enced girl emall family adults; geod derwear: st . ‘y age " ute a a n eady employment. poly Case at, § , ‘SALERMNEX ~ 2 — ‘eneri . | per Box Co., Mth and Pine. ———— | wegen: _goni hame. 1467 Union. (€2) | pay to experiences i tak YOUNG LADY To aesist at wholesale tween 0 and 11. ie ‘ hav * an opening for good man Ss AL. ESMEN sais ne | - noel ape lene x pe rienced. to W ork on COALS, GIR esa a - — — a 7 ag we i (; ‘IRLS W ANT ED — HorereciRi. Genarnt Lenieawamn: me iaamel = learn w ~ tea h . ig nate teak Konts 14 or 1h “N Oth at " “+. ’ Cepuonal Opportunity, Saiary wu a v on A ani ims\air ) '_ tre d gp * P : : m' rince ‘o , T h wre ; oes EN—YOL NG IN 1A DIES" HAT Fac Or milgar with Potter rotarv tin) limited: state full particulars. Box K-: suits, dresses and gowns; per-j| “Willing to teach inexperienced .irl. a Phe Fk gs lal flower house: expert- dry or outside work; good wages and gnnd | poe! »,. Mr Stariing pg +- Pc rs rl1ON: BONU *"RESS , * : J Post Dis} pat h. es Forest 3687. _ Apply 272 W ashington. > | aah inet a sary Grimm-Lambach., LLIOA home f “aban v v 4 4 ™) fod] SEW Nai WACHINE OPERATORS. Experi YouNGgd LADY To learn ohet aran : s STAR’ 8; $20 ’ ng press ; kindlv state pre- SAI. ESME N ‘ ‘athol! - canabie at becoming manent positions and good sal- GIRL -For general “housewo: A; 20+») oval G IRI mn (2) HOU! SEGIRL —For genera! housework gom } . . ° ovte +h ’ ; pe Kandeler Studie Toa ON Ning’s Niatrway 2 . . : SA came Dace fi le ore inn n w ‘ S ann WwW down 803] ") aS — pay: small familv: no washing: good home, | i “ y . er ; MAER, AIEuNDER RG S. ‘ ‘ONEN, fe * vi 8 experience and wages. brane 7" a: ; - &. i & ere: ye m- arics. aii 77 : —_ 3 ie — : ————— 7 " Light factor ‘ w or k. references required 50606 Waterman av. 2d > haa ion: 3 vi YOUNG LADY i> anetnia Reminaton Iwo - leal B Ide. } bef re 1) oF ifter 4 (2) K TT INE’S dry ¢ ‘ ‘0. 2815 Texas , 4 ; (c2) ST. F OU IS B ASK ET & R¢ xX ne a os a - -. o-- . fe? fo th : . et ae pir g machine ~) ‘ s\Te . . ” = ' ~) ‘ . . ‘ 4 0 ‘ . ' ( \* m packing and shipping. Bussmann Mrz \LESMIEN Ir ’ 4th and W i GIRLS—To fill and ** j #1 $1: © © ? > . ‘oO neat-Appearing narrie th ‘ ASHINK( on ay ic.) ; ; ) ] nad chine orc ers. ) to y p 2 ners; pay increas@ as vou become HOUSEKEEPER--Elderiy. Catholic: family ouUung Trinh Th _ sts, . , to, | 18 vears or over, as bundle works, about 110 miles from POE MAKER—Good es , . ‘ook ’ qd Ney - - — ve 30 ears: . ath aUil- sa We nm ) - o - '¢) > y - " week ; pay once a W eek, For % 4 ave, iH a: oe ' K an “ hats pmo ee, elgry oo * i. th ' BI’ N DL E W R AP PE Bie ange -Q s GIRL —Ww hite; bachelor ‘apartments: ~ Gook stock wren. C ENT RAL EM- HOC “SE M AID A iso cook with firat-class SKIRT OPFRATORS~-And dressmakers. ex urther particulars see MR BHOVE!ERS.2, to load wagons, at once Wa. m.. 200 Odd Fellows’ Bide . ie aRS — $ 50 one meal a day A home nights. 3415A| PILOY MENT DEPT., BROWN Di ony reserene we 26 Kingery Wl v- perienced: steady work; good pay \pply very good salaries 4425 Delmar (c) , e : . t >? t aL OP E SH ) _ ‘ H Hartfo ord. Victor zu. X. " —- ee ounces” Konelowitg-Fixel Garment eo aio W ants . a ll : 0 Stal . ee ( E CQ > : _ Py one SH¢ i ( Q).. 17 i th and L ucas., lik USE WOMAN—To de housew: rk, more for ington, 4th floor gout) \ ? _than Forest 25.4 fe) p KLINE S —- Vi eat : ' € , , - - . . : , M. J. KAMI ; ll N, ith st., St. DBHOVELERS°n-. at on Shp ye MENT SALESMAN en 4 we = ave ot ening: we 10t] Ol; / "9 GIRL - ~Experienced. “fer cov a —pe ~ hame wanes, . ~ low wt ot = pt "\) 1 alice lve. >) also gir s o learn Central ‘aper tox et _ = 1 ARCHE ts And bundle wrappers | DUIS, Mo. : _Andrew Se haefer Wr ehing Vo. iy pep on d page og {young — of ' | a = Mh as © Co, 21H Walnut + at. ier G IRLS— To learn shoe making ; Lica’ SE “WoM LN -For gereral ovine work minster F nteulin bh ag 411° Olive eft (4) W (of ov PLERS 200 Olive at t, on ae a Se oeew= | ) GIRL-—Experienced, for work in|) GiIRD -Strong, for » om. Apbis a far nilv of three: will pay $10 @ week | oop TaARiE CG . She , % to HO6 shingto om ‘ : union Wag aie s. will be gonsidere d See i 4 ; town ae neral store Red Bird Candy Co... 5614 Miss ( : ‘ a . : nnah, —- CARA o%, me ar Al 3 bet pa S- And candy pack-| GIRLS—To help in assorting department: ’ ’ L . -rmae | ee aN es worn ve Ae - furnished. STENOGRAPHER—Keal estate office: state art house will show vou how to rag k handle 15 Delmar bi (8) $13.50 to bexinners. Gaubatz Cleaning ('o.. iment AME RI¢ AN LA DY F AC.) small children: re m and boar irn | Pa arin prac eh: hanee © to. & money in your spare time, anawer, giving take Market or City IAmite car Met'or . , me , Rox W-128) P-D name age, telephone number and whdére T220 C lay ton road. (4) | aturday, fh , i- emp liny el _ Rox re - 252 lost -Diepatch dae) oa. WORK MACHINE MEN- : sticker, tenoner, turner; peresanees ~~ | . | ae . " ition = Be cian oan it Sixth and Ol{s Ee. K _hiox ate Titive Hock. hin, a Nig TYPIST—BILLER: You MIAN, | BALIN ‘ sinond heen bs are t H : . — — ; SILILER: TOUNG MAN, | x Cines hHusine , DacKkec vy iarge. armoun CAS IE kK— J j ) FNOGRAPHER_* lerk . at least | years oOnmen e@ Ss i. cemen ‘ull nan to room . i lInhoma Cit. (ik ics) perte ne ed, with references ¢ ‘all 5068 Pine. on St. Louis, from % to 10 A m or ply Ca rr hours A day ; 2 Z2vt per on = pase Bes ES ‘ a } o— te ety ound seamen sermanen' a Samasematnt Con ( Ms adies clothes XCeISIOF Aun fral En ployment Dept, Hrown Shoe ta . . : . . : ) 610 WASHINGTON AV. Tnion Station, | (| ————_———- ——— tod eee a | oday, Fallon frown 6 to 7 p.m. ‘e) | hour; » day Saturday; pleasant “";,. 112 N. Grand Toy BH . OLDER—Jobbing whoop: near &t. ; Srey eeeegecneeegeeetoeos aoa r erat | t eee Box K-220, Post-Dia, TENOGRAPHER-- Young man, ee = SALESMEN CASHIER Experienced “to “gel! clgars and GIRL-—Or woman for generai housework: ‘ a ine SHAPERS STORE, 6th and Washington ic3) help around store; good wages. Furla Can- washing: good wages. 5705 gp naebury bi. >| and easy work, U NION BIS- IRONERS—Listers, mangle hands anc virie STENOGRAPHER High schoo! graduate to learn Arthur Anderson Laundry rgb he with some experience preferre } permanent Require the services of a capable - ee ed ~ “oe . for first-class position as rivate Moi ERS 2 \kray iron, floor work; we ; : a. | BHA 8 STORE, Nag a f sales manager of larg motor company. -_——- ——— - dv Ceo . JRA Market ‘; ) 24 floor east. « abanvy 5108 ie) N p pei ne is ey IT ft ‘O., lily N ‘ 6th. > 2 live = permit lar Phone Olive 1265. ¢ VN jordan : : » and experienced millinery trian- therefore this will ss beead ture opportunity limited only hy capba . sé — » fi 3 a ae _{ or Ih ee ae ¥ Roy men. ’ lity; anewer stating age, experience, ea! Al ESM EEN ‘ "HOW ‘Ol ATE DIPPERS—Steady wor “hk ¢ | GIRL-—White. for genera! ee no | S7taNS b Ing $15 per day ‘pay wee Ary ex jected, etc. Box K-02, Post-Dia, (es) Large Eastern manufacturer, establishing - cheat = La Salle Candy Shop Bro ad- _ aun dry: excellent salary. 5367 Pershing, | —~ z JOH PR ENS FEEDER-— Good pay : trouble; position guaranteed. 7OCK BOY—PFor record dept.. between 18 | factory sales branch in St. Loute; several | 22 -One Ollve. 2) | ul floor west. Forest 440. ov ae GIRL- To do addressing, fold. at Be , STE NUGRAP HER Experienced with mer: good salary: steady Post- energetic: must write good Salesmen needed to advertise and promote ‘ “LERK Must write good hand: opportunity GIRLS ~kxperienced candy girls, “must know 1 lj } 8 on an JOB Fania FEE DER—Gool Avaer au) vers! elu nm. for executive pathol - y4 ; mpleyment how to pac k boxes Redbud Candy Shon ing an¢ fl inp in at vertising nosition. Apoly Monday morning P | pu ; ee concer. rf ft rion. Apply al floor. © clock &141 Sravols. ‘ } x) ts Cn yn pers a ' . a come to our employment depa ~\ , , W. Harrison at. _ Chie AO, IL ; ¥ Mr Maetten, Kieselhorat | fales in Missourt, Illinois, Arkansas and Ken Bro advance Central E | 5614 D ‘and 7 } rtise. produ t er re yw ne Shoe ("o. ith and Lucas. ° D eimar. , ' . pe .., — _1e2 department. see Mr. Anmann at KITE HE NN pre) (Toolrerd “ma Nr? ’ ——— a oe |e -= AILERS- experienced hand nailers and @ eee live at (c) | Fucky; nationally advertised Apply ol - ae q ik (—-Knergetic young man who manent positions. with snarcee opportunity eee 7g GIRL s—In tal! orin dep artment: willing to onthe ° “a =. | » Advance rapidly men now arning “yr: learn. Apply to o. ‘alser. 619 NT. Broad - once. W BIL CLOTHING ( 3m Kil TC HEN es AT aor ‘olored_ Apply Schertz ST EN MIRAPHER 17 te vs ie- PAMOUS-barr 0, second nano Peering. boxes. ” Restaurant, 412 N. 2 Mus* be rapid in taking dictation a! N. 224 . F learn retail #@re business Bn See ea lary 8 otal! stare experiones | Rin fo $150 per week. Apply #16 Chestnut. xperlenced. ( ‘ont A ‘ ' | GIRL—Experienced; cook. and. “downstairs | 81 8th and W ashington_ av. 4 AL To work in lunebroom. 21 Frank scribing her notes, thie position requires one ) . ee ee ' lerabie experience Apps \W A NT Man COOK- 5 to 2, Tt Hours ° to Mr. Kenady at Wolff's, | who has had cone}: 41%) Olive #t Ee Ey : Away and Washington w " . mAs re 8 ork; small house; $40. Forest 187. 4479 IGM, ata vonnaton Garage. LOR.- Ex perienced on ladies’ “coats. tcak SA ESMIEN | Aleesatham Hands Laciede. ES. a CARES LI ee es RD Me (c3) | GIRLS—25; 16 years or over, for LAD ¥ Te helr bill and make change |! in person , GIRLS—$15 week. Appiv 8. G. Adams| packing dept.; experienced or in meat market. Box K-37. I’.-D (ed) SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE CO . . - — ' - ~—- ¥ 4th and Washington ay, __ (Ge op Experienced Ze a 4820 McPherson av cfs) ——- | Stamp & Stationery Co.. Garrison and | 2a9 ” Jaye onaie amvess St , COE OK ~An. i 2d- floor maid. L, __ Lindeil 142. ic)! GIRL- E xperienc ed. for general — t ‘GI RLS—Experienced ‘operators elec tric washer. Apply at once, 3851 ¢ ove nd ide: best prices paid Naas Ribbons and Ne ( kw car : ana? ~ t Mal, S800 Arsenal st. State quatizic &- | vour past record-is worthy and application is COOh- ~ixperienc ed: food home: good wages. fan he Saentiy. sinall house Benton vs2w | land || (rown Hat Mfg Co. 1th and Cart (ela) \] ar) SFFICE BOY — Experience a> ——- Le {e®) | considered we will arrange date for inter. _Wvdown 837 MP RS EEE ausiand a ic) | on sew ing machines. We teach LAUNDRY HELP TELEPHONE OPRBRATOP... For ive te shia dt ESNER'S HELPER —Annly 2415 Olive view Rox W.568. Poet-Dienatoh __ #2) | COOK—-Competent. Forest 3257. 604k Vin. OR Genie Th Ronn bat UN | . - , - : - . dati fhe branch exchange exp - Ww W —~ eee) AA ". soa ae — " — ‘ ; TRING ACH E: GOOD PAY iii of 4 , , "ante ‘‘ollar @1 ana veneckKer m fTiat wt wal Y et pectad te +. 28 ef y TA} iv" eet steady employment; goo S—Two good St. Gemme, 6107 or Dh. i ilinssenieneieeesintiennen BONUE ¢ WILDE R MFO a" ete AND | girls sew ing and pay $ 12 per work departm pone also feeders, folders and Pp —s — —, “ O' Ing y" ol en CVUOK—To assist with housework; no CLINTO shakers, and girls to learn. Apply I phe nated mane Experienced, to im ladies c — ’ ” .* ' ™ : Oo ew yi -4 ie \ eo ‘ : | week for beginners. ANCHOR LAUNDRY, 2010 Luces av. 0.) .* Gateust Heese, 2223 Larcust pt ices for Selling — a — ee 424.) 4 le . ALKER NURSEMAID--Forest 32°7. S045 Lindell & ‘ er ieraext . : TRIMMERS AND MAK EKS— Exporter Experience Not Necessary: to atart. Apply 1 1819 ‘Olive (6 ne - ee _ ad a ary _referenc en. Ww indermere pi. | -—_—- ER—Experienced, for large paint fax COOK-—A A ch } > te tom GIRLS—Two: one to coek and de downstairs . , Meady position; excellent prospects for | ~ 1817 Pry Saye vermaid, in boarding house work: one for upstairs and assist with Call ready for work at ELY-WALKFE : bot) : — - —~ child 3 years old; excellent home “and | HANDKERCHIEF FACTORY, 3515 Filoris- = airle to learn beginners weil weld at once wHA4 Waahinets ' whi learning Syive lu idee Ha! man. HKRox K.248. Poet-Diepateh. «eit?) _ ee ee ' Destrehan and Malline- —Arnoly ‘ Ox K—And housemaid: no laundry 'B adults wages: references. Cabany &! ; ‘ jee! ' , Aga ‘ y 8518W 2) | sent . bet ween after ‘rnoons 5100 Waterman (e2) egy cana ee -A I A) Colored. | for family hotel ali 4%; Partors salad 12 r ns 4 hy i j - MAIDS—Two. colored. expertenced, good pay, | Excellent opportunity for — Ps ee me capab! . , Pt ‘ goo l . t € BAD W rent. Pine. ithe for boarding house. Mr Ww hale) eee 465 Spruce at. Aek for hav e best of city refere ROS. Ap rie Mire Jacobs Roselle Hote! ’ Our moet competent operators are {hose \W . ‘ .} b 4 ht, i11i b . 0 a ow ‘ te ace and _#.. Ba. . pow Ponty me. COOK And weneral housework: “white. @212 i. ' = a - a — {c2) ply at W EIL ( LOTHING ( U _———— . = pe bn Hae —— — ee he = — ee vam os ’ Suce peop e rig Wi ing oy; n ex ‘ POM Dispatch ___ (eg) _ Westminster pl. os See GIRL-— For downstairs wo rk, plain ramen ‘| 8th and W ashington AY. between ; vot - room efficiency af artmer SHAPE Git as are interested in per- COOK —-Firet-class, with referenc: es, two in ha me | $10 per week: can stay on piace nust be at and pnctiny on | 4th and Washiraton with bath; call Cabany Sst" wages to th@) = M las . manent positions with oOp- -_ “2 q » | 6a7as ‘a , : portunity for advance- ’ _ ; 7 — — —_I= ~ ’ d —~Man ‘to . work in lune hroom 4116 4 , y > nya ala Lh , ‘ | t desire ox ‘ - p perience necessary; 8th non. HARRY E. PRETTYMAN family. Call _Cabany 610 ca) | 198) ti eo Pina OR: ‘529 a.m. and 10a. m. Ww ednesday _| tna. for family of 2: biahest way Pershing’ | TYPIRT—iit Phone COOK—W nite. - assist with housework. R32 _ " ere — ae c nreet aAp4 W’, ". GIRL Who has had aome sumertonce on ? --— - — _ . TYPisTs ¥ for nit as MARKERS Rough 4dr assortere 0@ ance 21 ON. 2°20 : ment ITER. Fire class _ colored dining room . ‘OOK- econ grade schooling. Apply_ BN all 8418, 3780 Windror co) (21 Chestnut St. e8) | _Catenne 3 — Se ea - ' sa . ; . ‘ i i “f" : ERMAN Apply lucas a’ entrance Un K No. washing or outside work, good n branch Chas. Todd Dyeing | wages Apply Leader Laundry ‘9 B | en : ; larv. 3801 Flora bi (c3) | and Cleaning Co.. 2118 8, Jefferson. (e) Texas s)) tu? ne lacy. ty . rab ’ ——— = hand Iwriting and qood at figure «fei Apply Supemntendent’s Offiee, BUCK STOVE & RANGE PhgMimon Aehicds’ Maco laihin .) eenipovon sala : ae" . — is | TOR. sAclusive territory; scien- a a aN ONS PBL SRP RIT 8 eSNG seu oe ae "Fy .) : ( ) - a oeen ae watcha, wa, | tiffe device turns any heating ~+ i ~~ . mall genera! housework: no laundry; | GIRLS—Past 16; also have a good position a a See ~ yet ee HP “work ‘a ; y Mel particniars Pe on, Fae c3 oe > ve t S Pad ene re- “>: small family, 4250 Lindell b) 1. dv IRLS&—Over | vears er on shirt ana coer sor 7 -; : =~ * . rast aves per cent up; tre - arr f an all-round giri for forelady Paper old wo sositions. fre- ropolitan Laundry, 4494 Olt c2: TY PpisTs_l'nderw 4 «liver , Main Floor Baleony, 9 A M, . ’ 2 CO., 3500 N. 2d. : K-58. Poe’. Dispatch (ce) ond lemand; 150 per cent profit on cost .10OK—Whi 44: re - Factory. National Candy C 314 ee N Niet pets CSOTTER Fie ~s er ce ‘ x COOK ‘ ' ’ Susecr. 2 na ancy ’? ' ; ol . | IMAN—Night, must furnish reference coal famine creates enormous de- wrmwen te , eoler bi petorences: os) ; fo) | uent increases. Apoly MILLINE RY Ses Oe wbies Fg ee : ’ : Cc - licensed man preferred Plerce ; one ensy 885 sale a day earns $0) COOK —Wh ? — AKI a aa J te44 Olive et ~ litions Midiand , Labs , eae mo ne | ge AP Pine st month: extraordinary , opportunity; write ‘ ite; for m family of two. 3658 GIRL—To work tn maching pressing depart-. MAKER! -vpleT capable go ann he = ; _ Del nar. (o4) ment, wages at start $2.70 per cay: no ex- AND SOP UNETIONS Aid opportunity in UW) iu | 5 sia > greasive manvufacturir Saturda one Tari prewrt we: ape for "'R tion.” 10th st. Rich tu MMAN For Satu inhoe afternoo! me evelation ' , " on aes on a er . . ‘$ . ‘ CoO — erlence necessar Lan n ie ote ler Om Unijraal, caine GeeMeneMMmlercr, afore aT icy frog!) ent | He amashs aged ony: oo waahina Clbant | Bits’ Jefferson,” ane? aentry Ch WANTED a i til eo . none but « ~- Con abio Ww ames sftltinles Display ! J. | MASTER SALES MEN— A .manenen ca 1663. “6n42 Pershing eg ) | GIRL Experienced Ty ‘housemaid and for Ap p) ly at ones, secon: 1 floor, WAITHEMSM And reti 7 CANVASBSERS AND SOLICITORS “ ’ id * VR IENCED WINIix WwW TRI M MER ' cliles. can use men capable of earnire COOK w nite ; experienced vie “baker: serving table eo other work ; family of 2. vessper siamiameazae mu msammaie time enmasa mene mem maa eet eee SON NV E WV F E L TD’ Ss, 4 OM EN _— ‘ a wages Apnpiv La Salle Candy vest Wages Cabany 781 6323 Westmin- | ) ° Writer Wanted at once: 84) weekly $12. C00 per yoerr or better as galeamen anit Proadwer and Olive ; \ 14 WAITHEMSFS - Te: “~- ; . t man: state referencen. exper lence diet set, an oe manenere ’ In af newly Pp e ’ 1 ‘ : ; ae. . ~~ i . a -_ — ; 7 at j A+0 \ ashington A ‘ i ¢ J eenmment ~ i*“aAWX\A bat eRe : Vlicttere ee eral iret | | yt fanized snies force o * men in one s- | COOK-- experienced, white, in private fam- ‘ wrap undies an st laundry | hit ire . oy gg tm “ as py any da) too «6701. ame ¢ ccenal aoeer. che Fate, pameeet . In month's time hwo men made over tly: reference requires. Apply Brentmoor receiving departrnent, wages £2.60 Nt RSE “ott “ ° —— en , ar : ' , , ‘ a foal 7] cue M ~ ier ust t be ali-row nd “man = | and balance over $400 “he campaign | COOK — Exverienced me for cookin and es- Laundry Cc “.. 2004 8." Jefferson mee Logs $158 AND 817 a week ‘o start for NI iT REE- Por one chi! G456 lershing a, taurant a. ~~ @Gth ef cleaenet nereonalitw. far « aateaiing, oe x - : of advertising in Baturday Evening Post siet on first floor 5015 Lindell bi! Cab- GIRLS—-Exvertenced operators, on caps girls over 16 years old. good P°. 42001 : “ aAlTRE SS — ter ; good 1 erperianes nat ‘egnen . DOW TRIM M ER— ~Experi- | and the vig + P he ave you , ane TRAN (o#)' Dey: steady all-year work; 44 hours sitions. frequent increases. ar NURGE —~saniat with two children, ages McKinley Station Mia) feor 131% Chestant | possible to fe you foe neu Mi ™ week, Saturday, ‘4 day all year round particulars apply between 1! a. 1 and 4 years: references required. «71 -for ho t BRAN DT | give phone number and addreas for inter- 4 OOK ust e competent t to texe cnarge of Wednesday mornin read for ou — and 320.™ Room 4. mere J a to ‘ hans 1alh wy “ AITRES#h® T«6 ’ ty ) 4, S e store, | wew Rox Lene oD Dieratch ot) an household: good wages. Call Wydown ‘47 Bram Reatwear tite. 7s: . £05 Washi men's Bank Bidg «1 _’ nahineton 8 | me 8 “14th et — OE CO 618 Ww . —— ———— . (hell). (3) Hing’ on OFFICE GIRLS--Te anewer belle and make ' *9 as linigton., (c) SHOE SALESMAN Sit.; for St. Louis ter COOK—White, and for lower-fioor k. GIRI S themecives useful, $10 a week: good chance vz "Eh - | for advancement Graham Paper Co., 1014 Experience ’ Al " Ty Pig Al ealeeman; one to carry good |ine ienced: $40. ref nees required i ING mS ACHINE HANDS— asa) ; jn | .mepetens a . " Te work tn cafeteria: hours 7:30 to 3:30. Cen- Spruce st ~ 7 th and Olice, ioe | ton —-- — nae Pershing Cabany ee ‘tral Employment pt. Sealers : | a Ls Sir saperrenced. ready to work STO K SALESMEN Listen: if you are ico COOK --Experienced; also housemaid. ' BROWN SHOF CO... 17th and Lacas. (2) iy tara cay, S. 9 N. 4th at ing for a live one, this ts the opportunits first-class city pemanees A 6TRL =e POP tt a Ma C é ” ~ — _ nr : -—- ow ry you have been looking for; leade furnished Kingsbury Cebhany 4140 &—For light work ; steady employment: | GIRLS a — a bwhiG : “119 No wth et. and 2d and co-operation in slesthg financial aid, ff COUNTER GIRL—Standard Catering ~ houre & to &. 12 o'clock on Saturday. J. m Pp We ‘an use several young la- oe. Andrew Shaefer Wrecking necessary, tO preven producers Rox PF “ARTE Oltwa st of 2, ®A, Fritch. 2804 Gamble nt SR YoU NG I LADIES es fic \ “hen Wo men The maid hae left--bdid her sucess. a oo | seh. Po h lo 4) mage + GIRLS—To learn the millinery trade. eteady , > ‘e Ork mAN Colored : ea pertenced on NERS ‘WANTED cory oth — nook seene |S =— nen Sa6 | werk year round and ae pay while learn Between 16 and 25 y ears of Age dies for vine ra di a wor . Kit id U sor come today through Poet - ~Die- . Grand Laundry and Cleanine | RT iced den _ - in mue) Heas. 2: acum. fees ork °0O ons; ‘T- ts WAN Ds. e oz lienmenahlibendinaeent | FOS ~~~ | Interested, in taking up, dictaonone wort 8° | GinTA—16 and dvet, for pleasant ond, per- Be a Telephone Operator good Working com me nS; PCF for short hours, or all-day work.' ****" WANT A =N--To work in factory. refer- | paARTNER Wid.--With capital, in Oe flora!) Terk and Weshineton cB manent office work: good salary = hess Be Qt OPERATORS TRAINING Manent position; salary in pro- “— qushasecstetemengnneiiid — O_Lniveraity ot. As) | _businces._Dox F113, _Pos'_Dienath.___ CURTAIN PINNER—And presser. Excelsior Sere Co, A oy oseniitbewmaneeder - i io. : i x ‘Pay portion to ability, THE BUT. Apply Supt . = “F anhiop ng room, ca mr | P, ‘ kK iINER Weta Lacy ‘or gentieman, with _laundry m2 N. drand _-- ; " ~ > y . one _ : Sn rmmmea . : . . ‘ —+ aa n Tire Co., 2983 Locust | $200, to manage several mone making DicTAPHONE OP ERATOR—Apply Mr, Kuni. “after, school ‘hours opty irk PREY PERMANENT POS TIONS TERICK PUBLISHING CO..' SCRUGGS VANDERVOORT-. ee: A ed ere Ainement essential. giiicosihoret Fiens Co. Give eee Apply Mb floor, A. &. Alco Co, ER LEPHO 1409 Washington, third f. (c8) PARNEY (c5) | hm or oo Sapa Ayaan a | x F-126, Post-Dispe isH WASHER—Colored, Pine st S13. Olive “st (ed) 4400 DELMAR DL” <e15) ’ | “ Aly "reese B12 wer ; “51 ‘ 7 , ~ « a _ a a eee ee ‘T Ad
Page 26
a ’ a - > POST DISPATCH. TO SELL THAT USED FURNITURE offer it through these columns. “83 sEPTENper it 0 | . | Oe i annie el ns nS OMOCIL ES ee SEPTEMBER R1¢. 1090 ROADSTERS TOURING CARS _ TOURING SASS. ew pn nnn TRUCKS JEWELRY- ‘WATCHES __SALESWOMEN WANTED HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | _ HOUSEHOLG GOODS WANTED >, BL Shoe AUTOMOBILES EIT A\'TOMOBILES 2) FURNITURE Wtd.—2 or i 1S: _ stat BODIES | oe SALES]-ADY—App! Y Bradshaw Ory ; —eIos—! yn i kitchen table, chairs, « FR I > Z ' @,, 2h044-0% hinpewa et os rue —_ 9.0 Mawl Are \" on , (-It8] Post- . - tt Oi i a —_ . PPB OPP AAs — mw - | BODY—Ford uring, and rear axle assem- | who ee om pa -Roadster: 1918; excellent’ CHEVROLET—Touring car: new: $775, oom OVERLAND Light. fours late: model; worth; FORD—Ton and %-ton trucks, new : ——— F i SAM): sacrifice Nat iral Rridge, used: tT) different |. atwie bod : td VW 1 Dey cual) for BAL KSLA sti = In retail if : ¥ ° ‘y " : ix ed ~~ | : : i] | . - . ‘ . ' is 4 », iu Miy, “ ry , : ‘ . - P 2 __ positions nile Marker ean cin site, $285; hand ne § a ert ’ lwellir pest. casi : 7 nm % rand-new a RE kT A, ci n; tires; cheap, Or time. 4940 Berthold . he : | — hm ’ et ee * Sey oO55- Ko an: - _ nes - : ermy Sou ry . foot (% lent a — - -- Sa on sample _ BA LESLAD\ ror depart: it store Q HORAN) ' eae tage r ' ' eng —_— ss. — “ ents , T “Ss i Car Dept. LE—1020 7-passenger, same as new, © ean Ov Ke =RLA NL ee + or iaatel vO, power- Fords a bed rT. special ¢ * n it $4 uc, % and sed; §-passenge stream olen deoldhs : ~!. (c4) ‘ee rht rig > re nsidie oe a lles on one . ses Nr in. r , letea 4 fir oT? : 2 es 7 a . bought rignt, teri 1s to respo of lin ler motor . goes - mie . Hody 5 108 Ss. 12 th o we . — , — a a . ) gall * of gas: good tires, battery, etc.; $i . Obposite ehy Ss towenrt 4) . any sermon’ ate model roadster; thor- ‘ SHO Olive ; 5 i 5 SALESLADIES— Cathe, | . —_ WA player-pian® ;, siso 82% | today hy pay more? 3804 b Cook. __| } —- se , . ' te ae cee. 5 ; rin rre and ~as- lots. con- i . —a —— 3 ) TRU will | : CKS = ml ers Maity pern ree , P . a ; j uu a _ g255 Pamnpet — | , se party mopyvy room By : hide : > + oy Sal’ we FLURNI ‘LU RE \V ANTEID BADI. Y | - naraline a ! aitter ne arian odis fies Si i) B18. A EE — ; odel roa ; the : : 840 k| . , gg ~ peek ~ ” samp! : a bughiy na ed and repainted: a 6-cylin- ETROIT—Lieht G- passenger . "tour! ng car; ee y. BO hour ; ‘ ‘ , 7 " .) « | 4 OT i j . ; ‘ ser. ‘ ass ARC! ae mene ant work. 1226 Ch - ‘ont i hfe = pe 7 honograph. Sit ents flats. dwelling his t cash _ Peice es. agg _—" , iy rt Rcpey ree SCANS oe eves miles per. gallon gas; worth | 2 “ae . ‘ rik, Serer ‘age _ &s Vv. » ahoad a 7 eee Y * > Be. . ’ , - : ‘ , * it ers erms ; P er) " O75 m . suit. “OS hot lul- ; | WINTER TOP—for Dodge réadster. Kin- | oon MOTOR CAR CO.. 1817 Locust. (c6%)| fau “Otive dimeWw (c) SEE VE] UE, onseneaae DELIVERY _ , L roa ister t} at has one of | rr “eg exc elle nt pai nt: motor perfec fe a or after 4 ' : : o re i f i ii . > @ee ’ n i “ i = = — ~— 2 - = : - y - - - > * n Ww yp pu ar 4 r our ing: sore bargain for is * | One-ton worm-drive; *- and 1 en a. Fondstere ‘Studebaker the | —Mr._ Fine Pn __— for better trucks. with any style body: cash os ime = DIAMONDS WANTED pply S. S. Kresge Co ° j tow A. : ; er ¥ . a? , " , . ‘ ? © oe - . . Wi 4 ‘ al »os vr . ! iring, lvl' ’ just | BARES TT Yr SAL ES ' CO " ” 2814 Loc eo $1 on ‘i Py tev $1 to 8) per carat fur rhehinecton Ay , ~ sa ' 7 Hepa aoe. Art 1920 ho | > - ai rare ’ ie —— ‘all POR rs’ nf? OR ‘, 8864, ‘ORD ‘ truck chassis: worm drive; 1lJ.2vu; LK “AD everyone who - QT sale WOM AN Exp: —- sew ing a r..New ‘ing acree! iy Ae Paige pn icriptions wanted: com- J | a atta tiras ine condition; $490; big as anew s s unlimited tn sh ile; save $500; a bargain. 7 I | === —t chine, Avbiy miverinicn | TANVA. vex; folding Furniture of all descriptions wanted: com- |" pneumatic. tires: fine conditi S| thelr’ praise every few of these | Deli : | FORDS ie many size: wil = ~~ ee ’ ‘ 0 Te : i's ‘ril ] } ‘hase ‘ used car ¥ —rT 7 a. ie = P e er ect condi- uN bur any eae. » DODGE—Touring, late model; perfec’ | _ tasnonde @ > bmall te ’ it patina . ; road oa: r north Market “ lahed i—_— | ment, Mezzanine floor tix. By 2 — 2 ae e e] ; 1 cs , . re rices: terms if des-red; act *k | tion; good tires; terms. 04 Farmers and rhe big place on the corner. | || All kinds ton, ton and « SALESLADIES—With or withou | ! ence: gcood opportunity rT Tek rye ' nie ! Co : . — =’ . : . 3 gn er : ¢ wre CHASSES wow ;, : en his s one of the, N k nek, 1900 Washington - th and | Washin aN 7. ." , Tr jual . " . . r) j "? } j ’ ‘ 7 ™ brie . ‘et? » ai . i 4 (cl4) j ‘ — , ¢ " yi? ij i st tk ai r } > i? . . 181 “cust (cG2) ars ae nrte tist a] r ? ; M ants Trust Bidar - light delivery trucks: any style beam , / 2S ‘ : “ : r : “od , x ; 14 : . : . - 5 . ( Ds .* ‘ i . eo . ainall | _ . i ees > . a . r r 4 be T. € ¥ aT) tr ; ] ll > ~ = SAI I | Al )] ES ) + Oa aie al : ew, guar +e ‘a te thine A pat » hicl Aute Body Co.. 108 8S. 12 st., opposite city “—Chummy light 6; good me -hanical DUDGE—I1¥18, touring; new jeather - to; YLIV AT G RI S y immediate delivery: e ever 17. for bakery . r a ‘ Oo bal } mone ca’ a quare ‘ rriest ye 4% foods H ust : Sh ae, a ) : dition; good tires: $650. 2202 S. Jeffer- fine tires; runs perfect; $755, terms. aah ( 4é A tIs ON. . ra , is case “% time, DI. AM( »yN DS W AN T ED experience one me ro hele Su ior 1 Ag wi ‘ns Auctio 2000 Morgan st. bomont i%.vu “ory ‘hasaia: bra w: 1921: immed! j- | 807 ‘©) | Neosho. ” Riversi je MMW. ‘) . . : tik .G ; CANDY OO : emul . » ATA ‘rt are) ’ , s) ot a very. Ci ) r Pi zi pay ment of 1-3) WIL YS. 6—Club roadster a beautiful 4- Ix im > —T¢ ring “perfec t ~~ eondl di tion; = . pen neta Liberal Terms. RIES LING C & W. CO, ane S; ra water front / oe , "Era] DS Wa All kinds; | ow halan s in I ar, by authorized 7) iger ci r whici Ci not b 06 iced see — Ay trade for lac (c2) [) N. Main. ‘ SALESLADIES ane nce Taonth. 1117-19 ‘Locust. H.| HOUSENOLD GOODS" Wtd-—All kinds: | down, balance in one year. by authoris eee a ette hae tae Pade ate | leather top: S500 ceam, or ete ED Oltve 607. Central 60%, I tet enone ay Oy et cans aed D rnnens —— ” ra dealers. wah b — 8 Mr. Phillips, 214 el Fo Neturat = . \VERLAND- Touring par; generally cver- ' ‘ BHA "E R’ = — ‘ mE th at . ’ - : " . w) " . . " fot . L . : nt . ; . stige ’ riges ; oes - : ities oe —— —--—-—-- - gga SD LX De > -]01S ~ tourl ne. sary tapas 28 equip pave 6 _hau —_ 131 N : . (68) TT ~y L—1is 20, Tk to nn tr K; . : - sie 1 ° : ey . , : . :' . te — : . . ; | Al ry iu Hassi : Vv Ly ; at . . ag i : ~ sitpen ] ; -” i } res, . onnson : ‘ vr . | . h . Yi- . : " g ev a CANDY SAI, "> Ge. AY My — : Mea! , a on -hol , . — ‘ A : ' s shield alia mney ; : jel: ): , ROADS | ERS Pron. a Lh ime Ry onaian bumper; « | OV Ri. ; tarte r, lights: 1v15: econe! ? ae. like new: experience G; evenings, 5:30 to 12. I o% wow . coe cg aL ematent s supply . Zhen Bit 90 ow . 2H Be ne t responsible party. ne- | cant: Dertect; Coes; $73 down: trade. a \ | all around: considerable reduction al 912 Olive. ’ aod resturant 120; Acorn an Fey hi ; ore | you . a . te >", maintain @ peerage ne Sennen bs ig ; ath ll 9 cM42R. perder (eb: Sst coneersatenssteratase tesesteseiiniiiiinannI terms if desired. 2105 Pin & doors north of Olive. | ong ne ; I tots wad, eas Oo’ owes ame ha rods. Ws y wo rices; a 3 : Lapa lasses een ae ws yooh - on fn ‘ : er Roh a - a ~~ RIS. — Ps .. anes Al “shape; _ specia OV ERLANL+—I¥1S 4-cylinder, “mo: del Ta; | OVERLAND--~A utomobiie —* 1917: = T 2s - al o ¥ " dt nis » ©) hy | a P , exvenhnanere r } ving ' Ta il ' ; tt tee i : hh “ fo : | ty Dol 4 kK . L@uris car, ‘ -* , ‘ verhauled and repain te j: good tires: rea- ‘ er. etc $305 $Sluwo down . , es 4 PA ENTS Le AaAleS ter sag hy + " | ye pA NATE net , heh ’ inde! ; ; Cc Victoria, 1919 model. a passen- | . ine ript 4 ( an 1p . : a owmailed. & at! ; IL, argain. Weber Imp. & Auto Vee ri Southern Motor Co.,. Used Olive af . i e. . . ? ya ’ | ‘ j ; re ; | rl prea , , ' OO an uns like new. 10 Olive i AOS ~s i Ces © nf is, i A ist sts - —-" - 4] +. ; . “ 7 4 i | LLL LL LL > be: ‘ Experienced and inexperienced) "=" ae . of ST : , hand fur ee 3 7 4a Wwe ed BRO ~ DORRIS 6-80 OVE “i tN Tour re wai is is an te “WW KARD—One | 3-ton "truck: a 4 1 a ae “ . s i ; Lic CCABHM price ; Gq To en mmana it - -- oas ; s —_ . ourtr ar: ele c j ‘ é nm , AN, has finsberg, 2021 Shenandoah \ LLAC—lI r-pasvenger toria, 101 “W ILSON MO T OR CAR CO. 1920 4-passenger i. rt conditt oe Pon starter motor “frat a lass ee: wil ea Victor oir, eetees Gs — : finisa ruaranteerd, ono _— _ >, | this year; guaranteed Al CONGITION, 108. 1INSB) aononsti .; om - A, 145.|-°-=-—— .: 4 A poet LOCUST. ST (62) | city; sacrifice for cash. 1269 Arcade Bidg, 1 Sooty rate; good paint: yeags gaerince, 9 1. tAFFIC TRUCKS—New Traffic t | POULTRY | = SIRDS r+’ ‘ . cre ; : nm: - _ “a 6 an " : “ . : 4 ™ ed . A ; 4.4% 2 : j oe Adis. a } ‘> ‘ Outent ‘ ie) - os . f\ 2 , ' Ss. . . i - e pos = : 7): . ; : eau (>) Vea 415 ZW. ™ ’ ‘ ryt a seam m =) 7 alates pow ostling at $1505. factory. she , 3 = — ry w have CKENS Laving henna. Pullets benile ¥e h-y., . ria ‘“ . upowstte ul , ne + eee . viee and toler fr th tty Y rm Veed] LOW OPE | ; | 1m ontents of 1 es and fla ' u- (ALMER: Upe | ge ee “7X - ee = | OVERLAND—Touring, 1917, best running} hay several absolute! ’ x . , . on a 4 — ‘ * ' uring 8 seen ye 114. AY ai absolutely new T AN Ne ch te " : " : a hyper | “ OO ' 7 @ hail j i“- iV. . . atte ~~ ey a : “., 0 J ; me : : V IE ; 1} = - Aouri is car, cai . (4) con lition: brand new leather top, ne wis dt rn ®, exp reer and stake bodies, ; ubator. bre ’ r h ise runs «Ff peru it 1 . Liway 0 2 At eimmay;# » . , = CE R | Ath S.. ; TS — Painted: 4 new tires, 1 extra: a classy- will sell at $200 off list e kindling weed , 1m «#8 tir ° " : - . . _ — _ = a - : , ' suli > ' : . ot . g i . price, - : e epartm ents c TT. rr heat oPareaee Mis- TRONS] , wv my ims ! in iL_E ‘ounDe pASSengcer: une ¢ ir cir ; nF 6— Touring: a.50 4-cylinder; both looking light « ar: powerful motor; will dem- rebuilt and repainted trucks at bel 45 13 EONS liomer and tus mdi 4r phreone. ay ‘> ivs rr :. dom - = | " erms. wir. nek, 1800 Washington ¢ odels: botn ars repens : excellent strate Say where ‘ easily worth sang : t eti\ve figure Ge at (aTrar! 40790 , ; it : :° : f b tt Bw be cao ae . , ws * ra res iet our prices and Arsena. " : , ‘i or e er S ; first-« lass sha : lan ‘ £ cacce . 4 s £1S5 cash or en: SY te Fm | Southe tn. Motor Co P T’ sed Car wer m ner when ou tae here t ee , Us | 2 —_ i a ** . n event n es and Lb # “ }« Lat BR oOmo ? Good salary ; steady employ- AN vehtiv argai n — . ee — | : “7” od ' 4 gone Q ' CTT’ . ivy I 14" ‘oupe;: Ise montn; must Sseil, >" ’ > + + tr -_ . = ase S* er ie IySkk iD) ( ARS — ———— -—— See yo e 18; , OV bh RLLA AND Mi del 14), slate “IMIS touring: TRUC KS . “Ten Fords, worm 4 " : $4: send t wr mail orders. Bu hy T ul + cure ri . . . 18 days ) models, . 5 . . Dad) ed pENEM, louring Lars va, vi i ie. . : like ney I ne ae new: by n look. Ford, cirmin ari va: 1- ton truck, . . 4 . ‘ ramkes hens lave pi Y) 31 1 + (ass , =I us £ood as new, teering w“ eel on 2.ton Palmer truc ks, 2-ton a stake } ‘ * ,? ’ condition ; 4 14 Case I 12] : 1ZS, Linde!! ry , ' . an ' anew tarms 21 Faston en _PaehP ME a - “ : A ‘ — ‘r. licehse. 5 tires Let us give vou a _fes cash or terms. %1 IF | d ar mia ) : 9] ; : r% Se airs, fe : ‘ ‘ ; 4 “4 y ranix s 4 | w | ar : : e — _— — | Fo! ep em Tint 7 coupe. cheap, _or The big place on the corner. FURS paola 8 = ae Jefferson, ( 57) | de; we : $850. Don't Ranga 4) krab this ; . ble — = high price In cash or trai aR rms. 2520 8. Jefferson. (e57) : _ cheap: terms, 2520 5. Jette —— | fo SO: $200 to $300 down, balance easy 706 S. Broad ay rugs: ring us. O1 OLIVE AT GARRISON. SRD Touring 1000 model; Ottawa body | for too: Sg to Sane Geem taleace soar) EGE) TRUCKS ~ : req, Pekdte. Central 473. “Cty : : fo a@rit. ne recks. no 4h 819 Loe S 62 tin : 7 st-Diey wcust : eh? } ‘ ‘ W-400. T’o 1) . I -Armstror ‘OR! supe farte tvpe, $500 cash ! 4 i ’ ‘ = . Rroa iwayv P } ‘ ¢ . exTtri is rs tid Cc ass. ee =) | Yahlem Motor Co.. 1035 IN, Gr: ind. (ce ) . - s oy . ition: Open Evenings Liberal Term /_FORDS—“ uring cars; all models; 3 $275 up: ' w 1920, - ton Garfor redullt and guaranteed 4 ye to feed high-wrade ecrateh f ' p 4 s. I oe ‘» toul ars; OVERL AND—One of the new 102 easy- rid , - newly’ painted: good t nm : “a shen elwene Wher aanin my and clock. 84. iar ae o ntral o22 ‘un BOG ‘ (cl4) erms ey ubbe 4831 S. 2 sy terms {lis Olive. ~) | ,r Oo ‘ Pe rs. s is that ; : (e2) a é . ing Overland touring cars Thi i } , Gartor’; rebuilt nail : -menth orders we pas 2e take ae : e| * ct ‘\. } 1 INES CHANCES , i: S04) ' . re at sel PAVINE 3112 Cass , - _ a ‘ " : rt . Tim | . . iP ; ™ —— . - “a ; a - see . oon LD- Louring; late model: A uy “cone rnreny ; short car with the W heel ba s¢ action BATH aa ne ¢ ee l Wee . 7 “nt ~ ; Pee npn lindas , FE RTS WINES ND } xtra he or trade. 3BO16 lowa. vou know what It ‘ d we have one o . es mat F. - ; ne wear oA: ' oe .? . Rae? = al ion . . To ‘in Ot) r driven enough that is pract a ew. If we told you NO | tires. - +a oe STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURE! in ae meek ae “ a By p. Fee jurres ary niture * sale; complete set; lik 4 ae - . 2 Me , , a geo na POP EGE DI ete ae pen dl . ourin Vath, Sti ' . or 3 you . wld eine. it bre ag ly 1-ton Garford: thoroughly overt : ddan date ol Mb ui nl ad : , 1? ‘ ' ie . ‘ ‘* gett, we : . - = ’ : “4 OW e ‘ tl 1©) T . y sat Ue re } + { 8 ( . - ase - - vil? ‘ ie ‘ | oc i . ' a oat 2 * Capital; present value of ran fa y eo’ , ‘ cith’ jack Jersey cow a cas} r time j ing’ Authorize ‘or ; and paint-in good condition; biggest | FORD = 0 touring: slightly uesd. 3867 8. »S — Y af Re hel re po ee expecta- and cab: Al runn ‘ng condition, 6° WANTED = . . ' . . . malle- : , : ; : | a. ri q ty ° 4 sd P| po . ‘ = ‘ a : S045 315 » > ; . lm VL tA «+ aa : Z ' ») aie i . ‘ i pric 8 is e100 y *> e -fon Nash: rear’ driv ve: good tires, Pa d | ’ cl ‘ yaa iiers > ; selsae Ti Ceeciill Wwe ever ave raRpea, © aes), ~ & 4U- . ) + ion i . . . : a B BE SES satiate icisdtltateataiiias ne. . 4 x9, | mechanical condition; cab, electr . Ss} T ‘ins 1919; good as new; WERER MOTOR CAR CO., 1817 Locust (c62 and light. 2 —, o - ‘eg story and off_: % ure bob Ot : ; “i686 Morga ie; Res S| brea } in } kaston av ts) bulldings and real estate over ; ' : wate! 4 - — machinery and stock another nillion; al =n ~~ ae alae 80m ffite | oe “o* pm a u : 3 “ a vend ? | r , p. ~t » - ° ~ ' mere : . 5 ’ I ; ‘ . ’ . . . Me ~~ ~} . ‘ 4 ‘ _— 4 ; “ " se 7 "7 ear = é iia) yea ap ea , Mi z 7 ) | | , ' yur sestee sic et ca | aE . er ) « | : me WF ul looded ‘J | Byes | “+ UPMOBIL woul +o ag wi = SEDANS « ~ DO Mann or Rothwell. _ aL YP -AIGE Touring; 7-prssenger - perfect I-ton Service; stale body and cad; | ro making curity 7 : ere ot it | | 2 . 2 | = ‘ , . , R ir ) or ~ $7 | ; * : Se : , + . . , . - ' > a EE 4 ——, LOL el el ale al al I a " i} he 4 l 17 Si; ) ( osed ‘ condition; this is a re a bargain for $i. = FUREne condition; gr rubbe ee | ? , sia ‘> é i a 1¢? ' . . = , . , ’ : : , * o's . ‘ t nA ‘ ow "ar & Ns ; ¢ le “ . aes : — | , pa 7 s ‘ — . 7? : ~~ ‘ rt , - é {r “| cl] : \ rt > ; duestlonnbles wiliag to as rect ot . .n attr nfl tam : oct : reper ' . of it; a new car such: a price: 1916 s lan; good con lition ; Al me- ivery. $3 $243 West Natu ral Bridge. _ M Finck, 1990 Washington. 3) PE ton Ford: chassis only: ruaniag ) FOR SALE ex +) ; lenny . htt fre. 4) . — ele . J - , i. hanical shape. ever imp. & AUTO COo., | 75 ine uvo: like ne\ $500; terms, » 1 ¢s@7? CO., sd . ) pee Atte | | fin ving sown 8th, 3 am | re. ar al | : ‘ is th chan lit th and Locust sts. pains I vee J re ee ost at. | I AIGE b GARFORD At Be Phaveen ~~ on os nenial te faite, eee am a" WANTED sastinieailindin gm ~~ =F MC Tr", IR o. , IS17 mmipet > : ' ii sed in: ti) st- ‘lass condition: ; —— — ~ = | Mice. aman = S275. "1039 | Tor irtng; new tires: very good condition; 43 av. make. orna ental tlle frame eicellient oor - ,ouril Wilt: like hew, sania ($750: liberal terms. THE TRUCE ee @ition. thie bex cannot be avpreciated with Pant eut belng seen App! I. Herrmann, 270 “ 1th « T(r sormeration nemiling additional eaplitel to aT " ifee fi g.° CAS ° rey —o finance your business, we are in a position mam fiat. : ath: #2: a! raphe RS Awokayaiest as ‘ ) é ain cheap for quick Sale. Odd Del- ™ with a large eales organization to furnish , 4no- OO ; . ! APPAREL Wtd.—Pav highest prices. See ‘ GE—Electric coupe, in_ fir aie a ae f 7N3N . Jul} . Sidnev_ 97 | IT "AR C B ; P : > # pa (*.) sta ‘ rar di ) 4 " res ee . 2 Wi 'SON MO (>) OF } { () ; 292 21 To ‘ust (e62 hd Capital to eorporations having their busi- * —-+ - eens feawent d. 33 live Foemont 3021. ¢ 8) i588 4 tl Or, goes in 330 —~ ’ CH 4 LE - j or _ F oe ag w tely , a Pi - ring 1918: fine con: Lith mM, rood — - 2 h n Fron. ‘ nNAssence4Y®r., ~-cy na er. \ se - - - - j : ~~ 0 Pee ae ie Bi ee , Boyes oe ow re 1 white-enameled kitcher abinet. AP PAR ~25,008 sults, overcoats. — | as7 Pp, any’ e avles ewly painted; spare tire and rim, | es: ry_cheap; terms, 2224 Was wren ri in, $200. Weber Implement & - eh ao have sa ie ? SRCTIONS—Thre@; oak: Ash cer _ ~ = a ahead. 7 - i " ah OxanTS libri ary tal le. mahoga! , ia’ ‘ ' er, ‘s. 1Tesse byeTT ! eIgn Co sa” t - : - = ~— — —_- 7 ~ ’ A utn (* Wee 1% h ana L, oc ust. te. 7) ° use m\cke, a, le «? 1s drawers each : ig deaiers: rea a> neon apes , ” ( 4%: pay up $2: all 15 minutes. Del- | STEPH! oupe;, 1920 model; n onl hand - : oe Cine | a? (c3) | = . WEBER IMP. & AUTO C Truck eeradie. Appiv 114 8 Mafp W = Lae a > position te finan © any corpo- | _ tte foo +e d | _c ee Doe ore selber. “% Page. (cR) c indred niles: “rin - Finck, tertaus f sired. Cali Mr. Daerens, Grand om Ao 1. SERS arses coca geet PULLMAN—Perfect running €, allt man ‘road- 218T and PINE ‘Sits. pe — ; ~ ae |e —- ‘S ration nemdiing additional capital We are! FPURN ITURE v rtiful bedroom, dining Lik k oad : - — or 9a , ‘aah! "1 3) ) vd a a ee re ot _ (COs) | K% YRD- ourtng car good conditio! mn. your; ster: new tires: $400. Wilson, Sidney 540. —_— es AICP! S Practically new; pric er asona an established brokera ag: house and have a eom and davenette suites of the latest pat- »y» 4 \ l viet Uitte. overcoats, | - _ emer “an shite: ieaigaresnOMEt™ ee ° ; > | err Rog ister: ‘ Ce litt ‘ee d- if ania today S008 bev: ans (e4) e. B25 N. Grand Phone I indell aval fi “at- *} rs oe rw im) Ps , an _* by , : " ; . rT " } ’ « : 7. , " ea ety ’ oe ' | *] ‘ 4 — ve) Tip * ( " = oe cal ~y a ‘ stabs cher | i os : L Y s ; n s vits. pant its, pan ts Cressea, | V |} * oupe ; sat TY a . 3 ar - 2] : . ~ . — ~ - — a= = — - cs = I RDS Six, to uD. & 1424 N’. King’ 8 high- : el: . use short . tim + wv hinaton. (es leather top. aod t res: artes tall hd " “ ‘ TYPEWRITE RS A ND ADDING Rt Louis =) pana i my) Pant Min wary ‘URNITURE— New ana slightly used drest-| skirts, oes, hats; highe st eee — A pple . _ “oo . wenn a 1 Ag sht. Term etre hs tensed ‘ir Finck “4 ne as Ww vain iaar way (2) | terms. Mr. Finck. 16 Ashington. (co)! gale. * Velie, 2988 Olive at. ° . ae MACHINES : } } 2 ‘ ‘)} ie. ‘OvVeETS na re ‘Ue, a’ ; - . . to half down: or trade. Morris, | ti nobile oft ‘ia 4 — ton Semen ey yonee 3 mg wk 6000-mile tires all aro round: w : ’ . iat. @old. and rented: . O° 1 » Eee ry : . 8 ‘lee reg > i acti ’ ney cor ‘ es, ech’ Cs > ‘ti@ arg f r . ' ; . P : eo; * : mth up fay? te - 2021 . N Ist, near Olive. ; as good as new: 4 wonderful family ; _ ; quick sale. Call 415 Wats bs ‘ vi Vc@2) EWR = juaranteed, inte Under. buy o ease a#mn : ; ‘ice LOX roods ’reseer’ 3218-20 Ollve et. rf . 81: y or lease amall shop; state price. Box; your goods. Pr 3 1 + ae - a ' 5815. ; ee | one CAR CO en ee LENE By SE " . : rokrb va sedan, 4 montns old; plenty of |.- - : ; er ‘. 1920 model, with starter, r. and vou can pay while you ride inacat? ie taran 2 a eel rOURING CARS—Roadaters and truck dens . are offering today 2 sold . ow le LOv,vaA TS, er —— direct fer n thea , uildere an ra my ’ Imperial Re- K-00, Post-Dispatch mont SOT, Central fs a> , . Biddle st calico ™ i AN It ANGLE LArge * ieee. Dye ee , = “= emer By 1WDR : ew ‘.) at $4('4 l OUISIé na i¢ t) FORD Lo hia i $3 d BU SINESS Wtd Young man of ability has |“ “curtains davenett 86061 Humphre’ FOR SALE a C4 dL I ES a = . demount e wheels; looks like new; Sedo. | Ww E BER MOTOR CAR CO., 181% TLacust. _fc2) S800 and eer, ices to im vst in le ‘ritimnte \ Kemer ' > is _ 7 — 2 | Ww a rm ’ ¢ vfy le mufom ent +n over ] ( Ri , ‘eh e. ‘ l, } a’. } or all Starter, de It) Vi an t- ae Oy th Nor ‘ th “M al ke t. ‘¢)> ——— eae a —_ —_ ' ee Vy ~yyre oe reer o- hov’s eco >i: ants, Aintain compe on ; ; ables; terms; trade, Morris, 214-16 N. 21st. |; ———— — —_ — , . STUDERAKER--S DAKE? owner: won’ Tice 8 isin BOY S 25: 1 ‘ re 4 pants. aaa , weleiia oar exchanged cars: this in > rouring Cal late mo: del. only ¥ sh): h; T RA be ; _ ee bak (J Diaheon a price surprising to piiding Co 407 Rawyer "hide. 810 (hee: a F : ; 1 oe 41 —_ lition ~ 2 r ' ‘ , yf) ite ' a ; : oy , ‘ Si lefactory nur- ] CoD tos ‘ er. lvl; wo Aas new; coln- iia Dee ig Auto Body c oO 106 S. 2th AVS anvt iing ut a tude axer. ee b. | standard make, mruarantee Pr) ‘ : BUSINESS—If you want a well established. a SReeere ted: $12 Prosser’s, 2220 | CLOTHING , and sii ly used ladiés’ " ‘rite er Shone for our let, giv-| _ pelle 1 1 ‘ms. 2224 Washington. (c) woosite city hal *s 2)| owner wanted a little larger car. 80 we can/ meehanical condition; cash yr ae me paving business of any ind. large pd ered and conne ted: > y it. ru =. ‘ - me. As hen * ' : $4 n . o Kaston ' ‘ a hen , ' enol : n — i Myce , . 1‘ 1: mmeciate de iy 2 oa aan ‘cas 4 oS lag ye ‘offer for sale his 110 light Six; an extra DAV ent, then pay aa- you-ride plan; rew fil TERS | derw 008. ‘? i. er email. cash or terms. we have it. Cal!) and! i cf suits, dres: , (es ; : yap HF = aati} wo ‘J oe FORD rin ar, | 1917— - model; wctric) tire and bumper front and back. Think of] range in prices $200 to 8900. Come out ington, toval, $15 alance lontniy. onn ‘On starter: eal tires. S00O8SA W ta av. | it; A non model Studebaker at a used car Gealers _invited. 8804 Cor Cook. ponths. $5 upwarit #f a te) ic) tT) ter eall Monday. ene nse. ant N Both a Olfve ’ , ; | ed and he mit ine ‘ ; JAS i? Tick _Jiffey. “te et con - “ } = yg 2 t. ct 1} | : ov O' sume Gap om see what Wwe have to offer e oonvtinced GAS WA’ rE R HEA’ , + r 40474 . vest, & > oe pee © caper oy sa W IL! SON MOT OR CL R ( 0. - , Bi MBP ——~---—— eon Colfax Lote W., — ). I i NY. iat } 7 . aan o lefferson. Lo) VE rt “- Touring: fullv equipped: needs! RARGAINS. REBUILT AND enn CAR G- rand 1! 1s enn) hed, and cash, Rox Vr 17 Post-Dis (4) yy. mM. l avior 3 — — - seed Fo we ee =e Eh a some work: clearant e sale price, only £400) 19820 Templar demonstrator. PAIRING a - — — - “ 4 and body; | cash Velie. 2928 Olive at fc) | 1919 Oldsmobile touring. 6 cyl. Work ae — NARS. Hachines, Si =owp, witura,). — es ep eae ~ | 1919 Oldsmobile roadster. Be ork guaranteed, 2571.Chouteau. Grand at! 4) __ SEWING MACHINES ics) "1 = “ - ™ Sedan; biggest Re ir town: FORD bev j ‘ . it cab ul wre ower - Bewage ee 7 P ADY. ss Oy ikK-line ei, Pees : , MANUPACTU RERS re presentative wanta HEA 7 ING STOV ES. ‘ m4 fir nuff. ‘ eck pir % .3 * ? for better rm if wanted. O68 , Srr! it. Lindell eS00 art Ee = nera! Agri or now or cago territory , , a . : } vaneln. af . 1e7) > ad } I Pe — MI ( Sedan; electric starter and light8; |} GOnRp—Touring, late 1019; starter type, like Ind n: or will trade. Sidney 1070J. S341 1919 Oldsmobile touring. Bi, (| MACTIINESSinger electri Sra. —— eo | manptncturets, w Rich oy # are poping ~ on mbroidered terse ! size Ord Lined : 10 absorbers; can be seen 8 to 9 a. m. | new: prghock absorbe ld and other extras; liana, ae __!€) | 1917 Dodge ore : | i Singer, Whe new, 88%: J _ co . : ' 4h : 1 o) ts ‘ ee nD nA ) . 2 ‘ “* . 4 v6 | j s ; | TY] i¢ anes . ae . ‘ 2 4y es a . 1917 Hiudson sup. nr J 4 ; ’ Pa " arte , aondiri«an qr "ae BUSINESS FOR SALE a hse — in ; . . on ~ . _ - . $47 ’ Tea NN T&th . i4 WE a ‘OTT. A -pnssenoger automobile of ft and elbow free with each etove; delivered — n- ii & ‘ . ar eT . 1) te ..} os > onl — a ——_____—_—_-——-- d (-pi \ rood chts ger ey, : “ PBL el —— — Pu —~~ | anywhbere: open eve nings except Ww ednes: ag kt \] ] NC ‘) A \ : ; haday b> oP"? | he big place on the ( orner. ] URD . ED AN : ~ | mn odel, oN pt delivery FORD lourine car: lectric starter | and ; Ss ° naw cord cives: rich ; green finial: \ I be open a a 10: 30 Pp. mm. all - ' Rilo is Cash o Vena) | IARRER SHOP—Call after 2 p tl & p. m on wanna arr, 4? 5a°8 * Ss ee ~ lichts: bargain; cash or terms. | d § ontinental ingtor; you. Ww ome > — - _ Mm. weer. | , ’ " ‘Re hinet a hy be had ‘ r > ; | hes . . ’ . WIN(s MACHINE up » dave. 4117 Pr Irle ‘ P. dd J ate SRENG SON & SON FURNITURE x — . — ‘ =. vou hear the price of this car ie > Afr Lak oak drophes ! - aire — (2) oo» © K aston Av (en) ry Man'’a latest s wool, $4.50; at OLI \ D AT G ARRIS SON I: ‘ Sedan; ¥2U; like new; sacrifice: ‘ ‘ouring: new, G . ord % and let us tell you about it; terms . woo | condition Anderson, rad - * ee oe xe Sit "' tor yy ; : ST« RE- Well equipped: | ai ING ROOM SUITE—Cane panel, sample Hivery » xe A. . @rcrics.. On . Be at — dealers. Tevis Motor Co.. 3003 Locust st.) —— = ++ --—"-—- = ine> guaranteed like new throughout; fully . e tobacco, ‘© cream, candy and $185. 1202 S. Rroadwas (eG2) | Gerwear, tents its, ©! LUOM & i\EH-—Limousine; tine for sé , ache — Se go ne ae Lat touring! demountable; e ed, with spotlight, mirror, tools, ete The b lace on th , Supplies, nice living roo: ns: dh dtl = st nn 4 ker ‘ ek ity aes . * ‘terms a = nek, lid AW ashi n gt in. —$—$—$ — (c8. as ad ock absorbers, electric lights, new This car is well worth $750: my price “$500. é 1g P © n e ce . TOR y . : , ;| OLDSMOBIL Sedan: late model; good as ettery: don’t miss this real bargain; terms or beat offer Let r onst r’} : wl ’ TCLE~1918 India®: with side car 0 : Re ~ , ~~ ‘ping . " “a ‘ er ee a , See a eels : - ‘ . r , Gon t Miss hs as *RmA, ihe ; i otEe r. et me demonstrate. none ry . N Rae ; ne ad oa bs Pe . “a aio 4 irwinin Tilver ersi le 102 (2) te tart hor is Kee] uM in ey ae GOL v, AN D Si LVER ROADSTERS ; une Ny Cassy ‘ rims. ‘il fee ; mi =) Pinow "TAN1 Goodfellow (ec) OLIV E AT GARRIS ° ‘ tt ves — = 1 Nebraakn wiine Att Mu. . | : . - ; if . a Mn ~~" -~ / rié 7 ; _ — — " - . -_—_— - —S— AY : ‘) : ; - ~ a -™ . ¢& — core . > ry" = ’ * ‘ Yié . ally , * = . ~ : 7 7 building, worth $4500 for $6000 4402 Po. jess than 5 monthes old: | FORD—Touringe car; 1917 model; slip cov TOURING Open Ev enings. Liberal Mewle! 2818 N Fuels } and sy ‘rms H Wal's ’ wae fa) } Mi! ers and other ext $. cash. Open sun- 4 ‘ 4 ~ ~~ - 2 - ——— - tee. »’ ) ae | ‘ ‘ ' > ,aiFC¢ teetn., . ; { , 0) on $e f ® - liarles ~J GRocC ERY Old estal lished: Cash busine eR : - . ‘ : ma - ' » ty ai . , : guaranteed, w ire , ~~’ aa . ‘ ' ¢2 — nanan : pen run i ‘ rere, Au kings chen; tnicagy Carpet > | tae a Hage , PHL. a + ee eels, O tires and all equipment; casn or fel N Nn s J — — — —. haul and rebuild our exchanged enrs: this in- Ke 6125 off 82400; sell very chear, 1981 Deastreh, nn (4) el Lcd - = : ' = rms. x otor Cat ov Locust. (e€2) FOR uring r. cr, Cre -e sures our customers of a satisfactory : - Ri: cs I? irgi ain. tlobe Carpet io Wd he - . . - > ivi ister: jf ‘ . llegnest bid LIE : lan 5-passenge r. 1010: excellent at ’ . mae At — | | iF 7 on , . . 11% , , , ; at ari ve ul iy? an now das hee t} — one pate es mailed gratis: Fs 2 up Kn! ‘ ‘s 512 Loc bia fil ‘ie at "ht SY ; . wa . — . . CIGAR rORE-—With a complete ice cre HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Any am unt. wey ‘Imar 4esoT, $ ’ . 1 = - — _..} > . E Toy a ; ar ail frame ivery, cash ot dem ite m FOR SALE close to 2 ac eel; x ‘ving town. | NEWLY-WEDS—Good opportunity for young fi iy Mr. Finck, 19800 Wash- "217, Tocust st. Colfax GRoC K RY $2200 tne kK wroccories store ' | : all ) . — — (*yel ky llar' «yy ~the vidgaen 1018 a = a | CASH PAID gol silver, platinum, dia-/| indents a age im \ i) —pedan, ; “ tomac. FY A. Rerry, 2650 California, 42) ‘urn. Cc 1117-19 "Lacust st (09) nonds, n | “en ot MASK CAemy ronaeter: iriv les; has every appearance; . venings. Flint Motor Car Co : , - ‘Tae fe) — is day and evening 4 We maintain a complete equipment to over- mode). new clean stock: few xture nice ' yh fixtures: invoice about | ‘jeaning Co., AFI Finney (c82) SAFES -enditior . nd tion chase. Write or phone for our booklet, cash for can nh at lly be (Old trom | ‘ ar ‘, ~ N ' “li ] . c pen Sunday forenoon. GRO “ pat AND MEA rT MARKET = ot Rood Olive. Central 4904. (O)) Sarres—cabt ete. vault Joors. new and usec i vo. ; . l : w ! 2515 wal Baumann Safe Co., 421 N. 4th. | bl oadster; jate 110 model; ali new ew: priced very rensenante; trace ane stv" e's highway (€2) | S N O A O. H : “ d Car Dept Mi iti sce —-—— = W IL ON {OT R Cy R C ORSES AND VEHICLES ne Sem t (4) eae oe And dining table; will sacri! Repa! ring. Ms GROCE ny And t nant re ' er Meee 1A Gibson if) (cS) re . bet ; This .t y I t $1005: terms : Tt} - So | rl ) } + . leo J ¢ ; te meat market; doing a ood ah > ~~ to cA RIO neem Gre ¢ ur raAo wit) ‘Inck, 1000 Was! Ingo! ic) SOs ocust omont rR "T—Tourimg: 6-cylinder: buy‘ this fine | ~~ cash business; will invoice Louis Ww ASHTNG | lt ip ake Mlectric; good as | 5: _ourgiar J ont se . ' eee . eam Tae rl] — mode 7 a? oH senger car for $250 down, bal- 2921 LOCUST ST (ef?) S ; Oe —tentag tlgalialm gt Ae THOS. McC RADY s SON ° . P 1! nion new _87 Fi W Grand. (ce?) OMwWt.T t } Ki raer wed Ik ‘ - ’ost- é Ath hLUlTi roadster, : - 4 4 > j - ‘ ‘ mo gr -pDus: rn) | ’ > +“ —s a » 4 1900 +t hi ” ae ' . fait _ wey oe : ’ if) ire e| horoughly le rer: wiy painted: new cord tires; ¢ ry an monthly Mr Tinck, ashing- | ‘ " avin nt Suburban tracks. Worest_ Aso wei) | WASH” MACHINE Fosterai electric. Yang | Disvatch. DR a emma Oy Pa Ry Bn ORF Ba ‘§)/2 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| OR SALE | Tix ~ ———— ——— an . *V 1 sv on” . ts , S A ‘T 2 | M; i j fi e “wT d bur- ie . . i ‘ " ‘ th . . > . k 1 OOK \WV » ah ineton j 2) - “ap ae - ‘a6 a . arr lich mi tas , . EXCEPTIONAL VAL U ES, b viiuibe = . aie CHROOM—Mueat sell, TOON Olive at (gy) BG oe i K | tric: new swinktt . row ‘ vault Phin A deporit boxes. (ik wl roadster an be boug!} ch . : 7 . d GRANT “1910: eanutiful Hehe leht ar, | Rig 5.- passenger Velle touring and T-paa TERMS RNFESS Seam na horece mares end — - - “ : s1eC _ ave? t’ " += : » » . 2 ; : . . ‘ . . " . rlinde n our , . , _— . Pet . hore ughiy ror ove ' . . i , z : S a ” > ' : m : Sat ’ § LUNCH ROOM-—Cheap; leaving city. 1512 wringer with bench. ll eventnes., MS aan mite s portaoie va ilts He we scale _ Cadiilar ‘ »is PAs ones -cylinder; lik new; bargain. his t B 4 thorougn! gu Feel ) * thev rur and look 1920 Seripps-Rooth Sedan: cord tires, ua om atorn ae ‘Zl Morgan ; N. Sth. (isi) N it ‘and tr O2) hut. hn terms if dealred cm) LUDGE muaauster, Jay i han . at — | ‘ ' + be . adhe . : ere } tn will consider real estate VID Velle Sedan; renewed. PNESS—) nels new ane secondh at 7 farm + _ eal . ex x good finis 408 live SEI) AN | ae aoe — me . merchan line in exchange; give terms if ' Essex Sedan; run 1800 mileé_ | © Thess. Greassmuck, 131i NN. Die adwa “> 7 —_* ~ eae Omen ot ; neecssary; can be seen at 5814 W estminater. Scripps-Booth Touring; new ban) | > MEAT seed posh ~Ané } buliginas. “gountrs ; + Sargains; elightiy used demon ' lah VeRinens ox ~ii *-D.(4) | atrators; all kinds ree them in operation DUOIMGi— Roadster, in perfect sition, ' "1 r st) Oldesmoebil ; Tr” , . - - . : “* ? ain a complete equipr ‘er. ‘RA? lemonstrator; - iobiie Bix; renewed, , NEW YORK © ANDY KITCHEN—And 11) &t our store. Electric Sales, 1025 N. Grand A | | O M O B I I E = looks like new $605; terms. } “inck, We a ye d 0 omp tet Ble ! a po ag a | tle ne SE condition every way: | TRUCKS Ford Tourtng: new a : rey pots aeons, cheap. V feead Dd emery rooins., 215 Missourl av.. East } — , * ’ {{ 4) . ] wm VW > ing ras eater oo) eee as : os al - f o catiotact z ry x Loo ; 4 ri f | y § + Si i eo Mot: r PO BBL PBB P LL el a OBL ~ _ Maxwell Touring: winter top. * r. R a —. . - . . Loute. (5) . : - . : DODGE—Roadster; late model; tn excellent | °, 11 Pe ptm oll ‘sed ¢ Dept., 3019 Locust. Bomont ores Velle Touring; renewed SES Harness a Hecker Te . J . ; d Ai ‘hi . ' rhe for our boo let, riy. . sec ‘ar ep » & ‘ a4 i , man Tt or . , my : + ” e F ' 4 a 2 r ewed, 5 . ; — SB : ; r a NIGH’ r “vo aus AN To buy rood Day ine New and Slightly | sed k urni- WANTED | Condition, » omgenee ail \- “age uli ’ you y ere io P ,- hao mm vile _ are atis wf ) A oe = Rtg Oy will yy remmnd ask Sts Toering: geet shape. , Di Fue 'to.. dia , Phone i‘ entral ent in Went Cabany 2451R 7 . tae : can pay while you enjoy this roadster; !. ‘ y for x a a i = ~ rion : - vi5 Scripps- Boot oaaster. ' (es a a ee 1 ; or Si; ce or I XC c = Vik ke ¢ vonde U é oO " " ay ce say OFeno ss i "NES t-cylinder 0 nN oni ait an Strate under any conditions; this car can be ‘ : good J : , RESTAURANT 1017 Market. £ ture f ly ul ee hange, 'TOMOBILES Wtd4.—Condition no object. | we SER MOTOR CAR CO I8IT locuet, 10aa) | AW ILS SON ‘MO T OR CAR ow meg terms mat ine "Imp. “ a o| Dought f 1-3 cost of new truck; small cash|* }; et Pour m e — rom 600. eat” ta eS RESTA RANT . Doing good business, ( ash or Time, all Lindell 2340 or Delmar 1020, —_ {ce DODGE—Roadster; tf you are loc king for a} 1 LOCUST §& 9: -_ FD ons See 387) | lor Ca. ned. C “af gy el couns at #17 Neile Touring: renewed. 4 Hort. rea | | Gh 5 na ; . ” arn ; a ‘ . A YO » 2n2 UST ST cA) | ees or mex 7 . . elty, 14: r ranklin Av. _ 4a) We take your weed furniture tn exchance | / POS M td A i kind: ; any condit ion, ear, 1917 model, that has recently been en- | =- =- —~—_ —_ + - . . — i HAY NE S—Tourine: late model: 5-passen | ey 1121 - sain a9 Locust (oA + name Chummy ; renewed, i> a7 Fs STAURANT. -And boardimg house; full: |for new and also buv used furniture cash 8143A Neosho. Riverside W4W. (c8)) tirely renewed by Dodge Bros., and should | TOURING CARS wiy painted and guaranteed: terme gr 161 A; WY Ee Oldamobile Eight, renewed, | 57 18 &. Rovie as (4) | cash; ring us. Olive 4570 or Central 5227K. AU TOMOBILES Wtd Pay cash; brand-new); not. need repairs for a long time and at a pega OO eee : te helance mm meme thiy. Mr. Finck, 1900) c dition, 4 “—- wo bar k; bargain; fine con- 1917 = orrane Touring 86-6. - " 4 a — be eeePatee NTS Two: Fino: fixtures: profits Located in the low-rent Alatrict enalh les ‘ar: at 4fJZo Delmar. and get the cash ; open reasonable price, address box K-3U5, Post- LEN Touring fully 5, MIpP ed: clearance | ‘ashi vat woe (em) | on ih j ur an trac Ka a TRS. Tr) - man oupe ” Pg s ' : to furnish Rae at a lo wer yrice: me ory ; . re , Bosnia | hspatct! of eens ™ bas a } UR . eo Bove listed care are Wi ORS : t A room evenings and Sundays (ic)! Dispatch. , pr , m { FEDE A az —j " first KR HORSES per month, $200, guaranteed; bargain: outfit. $98.80: $8 down and 81.50 a week te 1 )| bis a (c3) sale price, $25 Oc: ash © AES Olive. (cs) : RAL TR K—] 5 - -ton stake body: ®X-/ dition and will stand close in ~~ j ‘ . : " ra — ’ 7.5 - ? we —— - 7 — ~a" Y slle : . | , ; ‘ern 4) ly 200: nicknens. $ 8. ith st eas ranges as low as $7.50: refrigerators. gy nO AUTOM: Bil, : Pay ash for oars: ESSEX RO ADS’ r rER, 1920 | ALLiGN—Touring. late ain “nice condi- iH AY NES L IG Ht 6 ‘Hurley, | S00 Tents ee: terms. D. (chi ithe prices are right sor ra a ESTAURANT —Doing good business: good; up: kit hens cabinets, £2) no: dining-room li all makes, ip. Knight, 1512 L.o- __ tion; $450 Gjrand S24R. oo: - : a pe i touring: very complete: Iib- EF S EDERAL— 1] , 4 tan: ' ' ” " vie? . “ . _ ——— —— pa MING i OUR 5 rooms, “bath, electric, | BEST cash pric es for all kinds of “furni ture. FORD wt . PB, L . } ‘e 1 ey RD—Roa dster: $250 cash. 3507 5. Grand. looks and runes like a new car: $7 : Ls ; a i. p 2 S.1915 touring car 5. pass: | FORD—1018 delivery truck: demountables, foomMina He I SE. 12 . POOmMs, full of £00 i. ‘Al | slightly need furniture ne and bargain for g ‘Sah) s* its . LT i( 0 an«d : . | oo . Mattresses 7 ae = 1 é | j s aving a re; good location. Rox W.«101. combination range coal inges. heaters conditior Rox F-35, ' t-Dispa as rn (4) ) siecle titania es, ' 2) Mr I ins K. obi allel W yashngt ORE - PMOBILE — , , a ‘ . | : : - | FoR - ne ec aie = ~| "$400; a real bargain, considering condi- | _¢tc_: chean: terms. 2820 S$. Jefferacon. ic57} y, BR Grand FrORDS—Light roadsters: , alt models: S210 BRISCOE— Touring, like ew, or trade yr | , = — — = wh a " sre myers x ‘ > tion of this car: cail and look at this ¢ ar; | FOR D- Tri k, 1918 model: runs ~ ike ne Ae ot) on firmt claee oom 4) tion: Ake + Ole rt com! pay Post. Diepa “ewer cook stoves KAPLAN, 1437 Franklin, for: 'MONEY to loan or automobile. Auto Au - | DA PAC TORY old established business: meriv 1102, Mier irket o62) tion Cn 10 Olive «¢ (eS) | - U . easy terms: tra le {), 1. 631 2 aston. { or simmall truc . Cent ral = terms if Ae trad e105 Pine _{o5 ) bt bh $3 BM C ok. ~ ‘ car trade ‘or eoclling, owner le AW’ « . " > } “ I’ 4 y n 7 . ot as % 9 } ‘ . tT “wa ; - " bas “ay ‘ ‘ eet? a | . 5 = — . — = = —_— . a tae a x argain, eld : 00 (ed) ~ . ; ost ready cash. Call rear 42500 “ : lwo roaasclers, in19 model ; good | ; meant ee a - —--—- contia “ “¢ - | ———_— ae | ing city. Hox. We RT, Post-Diepatch. __ (AR) | ly }OING OU ‘I OF BUS SINESS Washington (cd) | ‘on 1: must ge)} 3114 Cas -ISCOE—Touring: 1918: a -itght weight | car, JEFFERY—1917. 5-passenger touring, elec- | F ‘ORD—Truck, 1%-ton. chain drive, stake or 0) ea 3 INDE One int lat dis ee | TA oadater. 1917 ee gee 2 nm n first-clasa condition. Southern Mot ric starter and lights, new tires, a Strom, | A petal iit h. {cU me pak CK - 1018, a’ passenger, with w inter top LE x 1 NGT iN Light © tou ring car: has Tim. matic tires: stake body: easy terms oA) De you know the aift re ce * * edad. oe 6 yo fe nated FURNISHED FLAT—Completely furnishea, |) —"'*") P Somes __fe7)| FORD—Roadster, 1919 model, new tires lillac Auto Co., 8910 Olive (c4) ken rear axle. Continental motor; best of-/ Olive * ‘ich)| @ USED car and an ABU SED oes 4 CASH RBEGISTERS—Nationa! : rebu! it equal | on Delmar bl ’ reasonable: buyer can rent oi 3 Vaal Or contract invested in | speedometer, teruuis to Bult. 2430 Nort ‘kK ™ Beg aaa ‘ ‘7 aaa Cea > ae fer takes at a 1 eran. _ cs FORD TON TRUCK—1921 mr mi d 1; rom pt I ' ~ we? fost as omy difference ia saving in cash: fiat. Box K-202, Lost Dispat« h ([h) ’ K w']] put name of firone on (,rar 4d. (2) BU 7 To iring, 19 i model, price $900. 1. CrZIE na Tourin kK $-pase A yl ‘runs “fy -“ le livery: . . h : ' i. "RR y cae prompt f you do os are an Bamtee the quality: also erents for Lon. 2 | ‘all Marshall 28R. or write Ae FoRbD Re A ~ hew a “ eee ae — Bul ~ touring, 2919 F name Rotin 1175 Petty Mr F inek 1900 Was! yi ru P 3) tzed . a we ore, eter ‘ "So es. nn ees) can buy anywhere with safety, ° aie td = showing the route | ANDINONS—Carpets furniture of all de. |- BODIES | oppor citv hall (e2) | ger ; $350, or trade for Ford. 6321 Easton. will sell for &400 WwW. F. Stewart 32 Yale wt pate Ww rashine —— hs; $600 cash; no If you lack the line, every street; indexed and ecriptions: mter.ts Awel oh | | Fon >, tor 1990: at oy a ome ae (2)! as niversity Helahte fe ! ee knowledge to BUY Saher ; Bent postpaid, 25c. Foster's, 410 Bs age «eli toe ay code. badly oy ee REDECKE reamline bodies for wee co gg kA eo he Hasslers, boar _. Dees aie eee | — | FORD TRU 1¥18 model; open pexpress| chase of what you \ ao a! ‘Aare; stylish and roomy will a ‘eran oh aaa BUI F ive-passenger car, newly painted, MAXWELL Touring | care ‘fine condition: body ; guaranteed perfect; liber terms USED car ma esult yo , | need mone) 1526 | ast. CS) | uatyles of bodies; your old car accepted as duiret. . 512-514 St. Charies st. Terme Hros : (cB) BODIE: ' nes: ord os Sse | pit Ne ga CHALMERS—Touring: h-passenger, aia. | \ AXWE . 919 touring car: paint. tires! first payment, balance monthly peaymenta. SEE THE FOLLOWING! ‘ : g0n s ir-passenger chummy; ike new; terms ‘ry good condition; now be ing worked ov " in best of condition: bargain. | Barnett Sales Co.. 2815 Locust sd Sax t ‘ " 1917 : : , . ' 7 - axon touring. bro RD Ton trutk, wt h ho ie top stake be dy: Overland ee 00 tourtne. ree -_—— BEDS Ww t 7 Furniture, carpets, stoves, cor = + ae © rtr We we 9 ‘ @ ; MAC HINE SHOP > Pains We make it for all purposes : tenta flats. aw e lings: best price . paid , oe ‘, >» a j i. : nmei.t . : ILSON MOTOR CC . an. Dcuset (on? “ _ oe. v, eo a Mot : A . a ‘ otern & Co ; 12th and _ ' k : Paint ©o.. TIS F rankliin a’ tok, Bensinger, 1139 Walton. Forest 6391, Del. Harr . ST N ANH—-1020 enor : ne a ae " aidiah of” iin Gee | - epee | prot ords or bodies taken in; terme. ©Overiand model 70 touring. F Sea —— i! mar ase (cl@ . . - : = é asAi ive Bport ri Aliy 1 Ww, it] , I ; iv ba ust s ; or on ; : c _ ' Leeds Auto Body Co., 1lué- 108 Ss 12 th ot H i ; ’ Claes SR First-class condition: com. | — ret a £18) ROD) , ' bas ex'ras: §1400 if R451, ” —_—__=- M AXW EL ? 4 uring, 1018: Bt tires: battery, | oppo site city hall ' ayacs & ay taser eee a ARI. be OCD ETS Wan Tuer Sa Pee p—~ » O11 r . ; rare - — a , 1820 touring: driven less than | Starter, motor, ete.; guaranteed Al cond!-| bor Trt) a Sone SS. ye Se K. ve Io1v humm) adster; ike new: ; mile spare tire, bumper: still cov- new paint; buy this today; $325. ony or —— — 3 ttn: Ma ope Me ; ten - : B16 to i } ) re s mo¢ eh) : AAWO ouring., ol ail kinds, TY " Delmar 100K iot¢. . = , enhun AP 2 ; . ; ory me $n" { ns Sl45A Neosho, Riverside re it factory guarantee: terms if ok = 5 | (e#)| taken in trade; cash or terms. 2787 Olive. and ratiroad S mee mall parte of the CARP RENE Gi -- a Ua So ‘kinds, Ve , ' S] ( A | o sehington, fee) | AR TS ta urn’ ture pil Kind s, bad! . let ’ ony : 4 ; . ‘ == ; _—— } EL! uring: _— ae : ‘ and conte it of Thomas oda held | _mchober, Deimar 2°85, Forest "5a T t . - - ——- -—— - a aa . =~ = —— rand eee) —— wee nt Galle ry. (8) tions; contents flats, dwellings Oreutt J artford st Grand S371 M. “apr ase ' Se a fect mechanical condition; only $350. ger automobile that has become very popular} housetop; mechanical con: Lith model, , ' ' ” - “Tal c)! In the last few years: they wanted a oer ooh aad ; windshield: $700 ; — : Mitchel! tourine. 10 it , hang Storage, 4720 Easton. Delmar (4, Caban (Cc les s cord tir sc tn 1d *r- —— O00 "| car. so here ts your opportunity Pine , MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Gono ; (8) DOR ; ¢ ) 7 LET uring Johns . PPPPPAAE AA _S ' DUNG o-Pamse oS SSSpe Ont tad pte tr care us fom oh F ewig ~ yt | WERER MOTOR AR .. 1817 Loe (#9 - —-—-— . ‘ e; driverr 1500 miles; $5 Pek: as oe “A2) | PORD Ton truck. new. gg ee ey wid. Se mat ENETTE Wd Mahogany Phone rer } , ‘ is used } at rprnt dead , , : xtra td.—Men's, ladies’ clothing rand l0i4J (ce) ade — ree —_ ae aol SE TE a I rk wood ’ NATION Al. er 17 - ‘, ture. ruge siesne: big prices ATH “ Ke) Ih th. aw a wt « i , 106-108 S. Tey hee ead Pend. ment GG Give tern — ,; 00 lewly rene "“eeeeee * Ge l2-paseenger end exprems body: terms trunks, turnitars “Del. Bo Grand 1844 | PRA Jey ne meg par’ - Oe I = te y , 283 = a ei ee , 3 LOL, - 1H, Lal int Sees over. gg. +. 7 101 h ncaa «term s. We nan | ured ost “ ane in Deeds Auto Huprnebiie, “017 ee X ~-) a . _ ” e amy , A Thi iT > lor 7 be ort ~~ j lL, ANIL) hos adets ’ ly 1V1ly: ner, ’ > ’ tire ke ” at aC if} or -_ - — = —_—— — - oe" ° a , v.. ' an ** opposit Cc ; (>) la ne uric . ¢e “« Feath« PP iA Auto “iis Dy imar SOS. 1 or I - Bi if : 7 lition nema — r, " cord extra: ; . | _q | h Lh Rel Ss Jette reon : (c4) N a Tit INAI-~4-| aseenger 1¥v10 demonstrato ir ER TRC A - ° ity hai ie ete 17 1 ; and 101% ‘-Paseenger tourtr ne both cars FORD— Truck i-t nn Sneumatio a. orris touring ° eat oe ; Chevrolet tour! ne. li 16. va National 7 passenger, . goat. MUSICAL WNSTAUCTION Gaal mers. 5 6. iverlar ‘ oo ~ ne : ak ¥ ry VWtd.—To buy: ape —— MDLA eat 7aT 4408 Page bl. : ) . > ring, sido Capen Sunday. of - Ce ‘ Aran , i 4 HEV R rT. — . ourlr 4 Cal 7 . e- ) ’ 1] i; ano ae asd ()| PRATHER BEDS Wtd.—AA}; 1000; we pay — =b 1% 7 : ~~ 7 tires: $275 cash. $83 per mon driven very little end are absolute) > ee ih ee pupenneen . ps At phe . re ~ a cood ms 275 cash, §3: . re abeotteliy perfec brand-ne 92 . “hain ourin BUDS WHEEL CHAIN Wid Bax W. | ‘highest nes Yor oid tod ‘new tenth PRNetn teeter Sa Me Phas) aire cds Mevestnts Seetinc Mitt: | fempenucnhy. Sag «Rowtbery Meuse: | or satrap "ienmegtne oallvery Gheimers tourine UN —, 5% : ~s Ze ~~ ae ag as E eal wy mon re Bare ra , 1} j li RB at 1es Fr i — ’ Cc ar Pn ' ~ ' - ghw ay. (e2) | Used Car Dept... 8019 Loc ust. Bomont 1121. one year, by authorized Ford ym ih Btudehaker urine NG AND Re PAIRING ' 7 el "llow -— Gar, " addte at (Centra : 5 11 passenger chummy roadster _ . ~ —. ln s , . 4 ; 7 —To t bye Fgh, gets milk ; win maid ibiive tb tony) rt fon and half-ton « haasia: good condition all around economical uring car; new rulh- | ows ae o> — — 4) Tev is NMetor ¢ o.., 3003 Lax uat at (c8) tudeb ad at m4 —— rd : al he mot overhauled: cheap for cash. | OAKLANI>—Touring 1918, 8 dandy | little FORD TR K e rexel touring . ‘} car, In first-class shape; excellent tires and UC Drexel touring. parol? Try San) oe work @ epeclaity rr N th. Contra) beba, Ty FU HRNI TURN id... = 3 all kinds epot : ae ™" ‘ oD ration; the ideal wae four; wi } wand onal Os ' . a” N. an's box be Yemonstrs erma. 2105 Pine en?y| Gen eral cultural Co., 829 Meramec he -. sone ' M (e iced right. Terms {f desired. Southern 1000 Ibs.; very complete; express body; Letinevon touring glOMR. 4 ag ‘ ,% ary - : NK W wid Ajso a rontenta fiats, Gweltir ex ale wtt Stor x nd sofs - " ad . ense } : ‘ry r Co., Used Car Dept... 30le . iber " P 19 Locust, Ra. | Nberal terme | Overland coupe 4 cylindes, ro rash ’ , OCahany Nm ~ ‘*) | age. 4728 KBaston. Cab. €090. Del Gia (h) swohkat ' a ; ' ¥ ‘ eT in exXe@ils 2 Tit - = = ee ' ae . . ’ “ . : "tsa t a * . ; + ‘Lt ; . ' . r _ ’ ; : . ‘ bargain for § : . CH I . ' : . ont 9271 fo4) WILSON MOTOR CAR oo. 2021 Locust (2) Db ' 4 vyiinder - or coup ; 2 ‘ Used apetruns “ana | FURNITURE Wia., A » Marl ag >: .* sty ' on i . : ods e* + . Supt > . ; | a nee Flin M —— used * mor = in reer tT a oonditt . = rE Ty : : a “ . . 0 ’ “to elitr nis "we " . ; hae — YY mT ~~ . Te, - sift eiOLol o.. 00d : : , aap oa. , DewoN! > 4 ; ES —_ ony = | : : D GOODS FOR SALE Bros Mos BB Me te! | - tees 7 ” A . car; cats or tera Open Sunday ant| trade for Ford. 2520 s Sj crete hear aot FORD TRUCK 1919 | Ww Ene IMP a aero. ¢ sesamiae Lab RNITURE Wed “a our bid, Spot carh; ~ ' ~ A ++. ’ ‘oon an Owes | WIS, Wire evening Hy ‘*.. €2 | | OVERL [1017 rin - a | ton complete flare board body: Itberal | ~~ : - i me Sree Central 5659. ar. man's cad | ; cede : -“ a rifice, SMM: | King’s hiehway 2) ter cg mero ne gaan ar | tert “ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FC equare 5 eae: Tyler 1 Be ves Jeremenn. 8) hades . aman ~ ~ (haem a Saige anaes WW. S404 SiveyRartr uring « fust ¢ne vear leffeors , JIiLSON MOTOR CAR Os 2921 Lacust (82) ~ si) new. ied wed ~~ Carpets | stoves . shinee or bodies traded In. | "7 —-—=— 4) | old; door opening curtains: {n perfect ‘me- | OVERLAND Tou ‘—T- o— | : . ‘TIRES—s3a¢, 34044 Goodyear » ou ‘ | ~~ oa. = Furnit Con * 5300 DREDS | AUTO iY CO. see toe a aa 18 an P HENS ay #ix ron Aster, 1020 mod- | chanical] condition "a00d tires: on cay cr by new: battery. ren taster, guarantees .t | F OF d T rucks 29 i er Month good a8 new. “he E Sask: ’ Ses (en 6t.. Cvpomile city hall, 2 Finck. 1900 idionen terms. mar. aa toe oar Sunda ‘fs and evenings. ms ahape: new ap ; eacrifice, $475 lene and used; lar and amali: i ediate VULCANIZER — Akron. Wi . vb i eh . ics) otor -« G21 N. King’s highway. ict) terme 8906 — oO (ef) 3820 Ol: LEWIS au BODY CO., tube plate. buffer aad other si, WY. mat - ict} usece, 5334 Olive at ee pianos. pias Aret-class ‘a ante : a = 5. Sothconin. didney ‘Bi
Page 27
SOE ee ot re em ge me ee > v TUPSDAT, SEPTEMRER 14, 1990. LOUT eT. : Sa a CIS | | 2, _AUTOMOBILES erPTEMBER 14 1920. eePROPERTY IDLENESS Is A PREVENTABLE THING IF —_— the property is good and you advertise it here. “Wa | POST. DISPATCH 27 —— —— —— meaner = ~~ TRUCKS JEWELRY—WATCHES : MUSICA dei “a | Oa | CAL MUSICAL. . |__ ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST = FLATS FOR RENT _.) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | REAL ESTATE WANTEO RESIDENCES FOR SALE RD—Ton and %-ton trucke, ya r ‘ 1:-™ ar Norman, 7 N. it roadwa) oR) paid ¢£ ~ a4 a+ wt rounie, 2 meaig and 2'front rooms... only PARP PPL SOUTH ae oR BUNGALOW Me ‘cou wes’ Body Co.. 106 8. 12th at. opposite city fe Ee SNDA cone up to af — ees ~ ~ ; Fh. axe ome nenes. m This GO- 'LAYER-PIANO oft IT—Kenmore: $435, 3st per monta ee a aaa ——————————— ] . a ty : | at bh oe ee, $ .. ath petri ao - | ens HIGHWAY “500.Store for .: ' st be reasonabie Rox ~- 44 f*o st . RESIDENCE i™* Cabenne «@ em vy Gen fs Pe. : 7 , ’ » i 7 Or . -y ‘ ‘ ‘ mahogany hor noe ‘ ali J orest 4 A01W 9) —_ ee . ' wt ‘ thats ; — “ i £0 d iOocarlilor for rug etore eT hae ga- aac pay rmente }* be me bf of ; : 78 —— wo ——-- ' RES! IDENCE , -To uy quick, © to “ . . A, Hi Ssilpk Ne Zz laew > Z (eTanviiie r roars, ‘ ~ — —— - . . od ~1 | \ Ni 1S Wea e : iy ry! " ‘ I yi) “) ' ‘¥ " 4 " a music IK OND> nN ls Al ai oun ny a | Cash. i . ’ neople wit , abines a oan 2 9 ' + wens he OM Sing): furnish da roorm; modern cone | > * S ‘es “ guaitics, «£ our bid bef re “gell ng Sang tk iy used pl — 0 eed nusic rolls; this ¥ Hg hg = | "$405 Bae - -4 private nome, ‘on car lime. L oa , = : West ‘ an of : aa IM M EDIATE DELIVERY ndler. “wy -* eh wt oposite Arcade ig N ote tod i 5. J our DIG mi ) ' as firet payment. Gell el 4182R. eNOS SY eS MN RR RE PSO ee 2) 4 ASTLEM AN 40g! ' ms. bath. i MAIN, 820 N. Large corner store and ». ' Sc} =e ; - — — . ny _ >. a - : — . . ~~ aareaer ' fine condition, Dne-ton worm-drive; %-ton and 1% . be — eS ee on Sal ll 1ANO _ . pe ve _— se ber mont OOM-—Nicely furnished: West End apart t- | ns siectric: $3 J ih. _'¢'| ‘tteid basement; 4 room and bath second § dence Af ogy dpe of i. bargain: ‘WATTS REALTY ¢ wl Cheetnet ef ke, with any atyle body; cash or th iy D] AM( INDS WANTED y _ a ' nA w) PACK FP [A NO CO., 1102 Olive. (ch nent; suitable for 2 gentlemen. «avany | Ft aR NT a.” diane 7 Ww aaa floor; hot-water hea ~~ ch os pr rtt eee F Se A — , ++ Ps ase —* ‘ ‘ ; aie - CE ——— eed ; ¢ : . : : _ , A, . HH rN - . a ; : ‘ J RNETT SALES CO., 2816 Locust. (elg)¢ ; PIANOS AND ORGANS NOTIC ROOM te scugle ter cane al seamen Gauee:| Wiel, Petes ee HENRY HEIMENZ REALTY CO. _¢O#) | Sail pros a cor) | Residence: brick: | : RAP PPS Se ow « > an é jupie fi re o » i 4 isp | “ar satel *" ry? et te ~ nome, BEAUTIFUL PARKVIEW - * . = an | rhea " ; ee care re fere nees Cal ans “SATAaW . : —— _— . . re - _ + “ | a / — . ee Lda ~e 4 ‘ i 4 §™~% aa iat m * : ' i Oltve 607. . ‘ ‘entral wate 1c02) . in value dalliv: we are in a position - : “y “ 4 * | . We iTSREAN are | 722 i \eatrut Wate Tt" ; Quality or any arount of loose “ BH) MI rins ‘) seul . . e\poreure ertearn : Pay t 7 . . ~~ ™ = —— » an ANN P NO CO OT Olive st. (3) ; ~ atu | wg ina A! ‘—5 rooms at om ; ZXWELIL—1020, 1%-ton truck Glamonds, as high as 8500 par)! ¢ LA TOT Olive vt. PLAY ER-PIANOS 1Os4Ww. i a See eee USNE : : —— . ESTIMATES given on all kinds of wood- brick PS ae aaa ad of, Moco 4: condition like new: 38%5 oak ee ~ ' pay; we buy all sizes. 4, 1. AYER PIANO B45: rebuilt and refin- ° pod ‘ bene \ ST a ea ee ee ee ooms, id rit work, wood novolties. cabinet work - price y = $0) cash, balance Tenth.) RE SIDENCE Bi around; considerable reduction in prices : , ew Ty ¢ ‘Olive, Met- | , w i a TAI tee Peake) es 1102 OF s srand-new 1920 models in ma- Rin _ Exceptionally well furnished ris Se eR he SO ne Tyler 1170 Wel er Rr: c . “RO8 Warrer -. ly reen. #25 ch estnut ss ie . ’ - ¢ ; Pee ; ate ' b ' Te ve '€ap? mtn ‘ ane : ’ “eat — > - ; ces inde eve - . le A i ow 4.49 ‘oat. TV enate ’ ugnt larger piace an — » -____ JR, & | ” ARCK. PIANO © ‘1102 0) Play’. . :' "ee SHAWMUT PL H14—Two large rooms, | -AT—Splendid %-room, with garage, $59: | ' , ge._Victer S01R, POULTRY AND BIRDS A £) 102_Olive. $ - Tak hs. va’ - — -_—-—--——_ — —-—- , st oO rent } gf 49 ENS—taying hens, puilets, broilers, | ARCK PIANO CO, 1102 Olive K Ik EKLHOR [ ANO VERNON, 4610--Large 2d-flo roo! ; r rent, call at 4249W Evans, | i " - : m 7 - A : a* 4 ‘ 4 ‘ . . or © - s Ls ‘ ‘ ‘ : . _ . ~ ST |] cea aaats ae Rear eee ‘diab’ » { } ) (ule iat Y £400 cash and £10 per month. Matn_ EI ‘abany 144 ‘AT2 Deimar. ‘ct > \\\ TTAG “407 Lenox av |} rooms, elec- |) “Sass T°? ; COTTAGE— 401 be bai ance monthly BETTER BI Y IT BEFORE ve beolutel ew T rrr vi we eral abe y new raffica. "wan ube tor brooder house, runs or poultry PLAYER.1I IANO i werd Sil) us) Yench ( 7 \I P ANY an 4 -.+ | ; a ; ' Fis WALTON 1230, \--Housekeeping room mi- NORTH o ¥ . pas dt 7 + . — tri cas. water PL cash, _-—--— ——————— oe eee ee > — , express and stake bodies, which w : ; kindling “re etc 14 “ (jrand | ana Musi reiis: coat new S7i*): nv fil well at $200 off list price. Alao @ ¢ aul | , bult and repainted trucks at very |ONS- Homer and amare pigeons sv22 | S00 Ss Grand ib: ; . Established 1879 ployed onple _ only etive figures. Get our prices and t ee Serane 4A YER-PiA: NO—$ fine tone; used SS8- - Ee hu WASHINGTON BL S717 A— Nicely furnished | GRE! +411—-4 V bid : —— gy res ~ ‘ Tg Ss -ET a e nished | G . ms: 1 decorate; VICTOR WM. REITZ JR 25 Victoria didg ’ » theen Motor Co., Teed Car Dent. , ney when vow Duy here: hea » and roUs; part cash balance LOO; OLI\ ky STREET : ‘orest 42021 S37 50: open Olive. 22i - 2 Th : a. 2 a ( Ol LD W I ATHE R ; e . « . _ Vi 4 MERE: Ae caer ora an ica? 1¢ A Ww ) ’ ‘ - ‘fine ra roor pri 4 - ae 4 r ill be more money TTAGE-—-4414 Oakland cn rice | eee ‘Wermsns Benen Gael fence: 2i.-etor @ roome, hardweod floor. : rooins; all convenien fee .. you ean wet what vou want: 100 T \" “= ~ oP . ‘ M ar: terme : rmocern Manches'‘er c rr ust buy some furniture. P - ili ; he made - the real estate busi- orks AN 204. T22 Chestnut. - o | bath modern plumbing. combination light. ~e eK = \ — pee : vec KA ~' len Fords worm drive; uM ad us your mail ordere: buy hen “LEW! MANN PIANO CO. 1107 Olive «t. (7) \ Co ah Neg BL., 3v37—Large front ligh ANDEVENTER. 1105 N.—o rooms, r4. ciwin drive: 1-ton truck, brand hee Z ye ee aeee tot ane bute PI.A Ye R-PIANO--$285 2 eee 0 ee ee = os rr See ye a egmennnrmnemcoaia, Hf S30 Der month: ineper' to Pakmer truc ks, 2. ton with stake = | . i mn: our roo tone; bench and rolls: terms $2 per ~ ‘Fr a = TO 1h ouse eepi + . - ‘+ ine Axt ee. @niahe hasemernt @ nd plearh or terms. | M14 Cans, ay on de "Bouthern Way] Te FRANK STELL BEST PLACE front. large. extra well furnished rooins; | __ APARTMENTS ness this Fall than ever be- UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. | fut tne heat: Pane or Hodiamont. cart ver ’, Ay SH 4 } gee py I 3 A Ne E SHMANN PIANO| Cc oO. , 1107 Olive wt. (4) tT buy: eniy twe netess, ths oP cath: accommodate nduits We are moving te another city. “is - convenient to feldan High Scheel. Clark US ED | RU “KS é ™ Central 4875. Otive 7320: PLAYER-PIANO—King; in b*st of corai.| interest’ charged: 16 per cent off for hy, WASHINGTON HL... 4900—Nicely furnished awe ; _SOuTH fore. quick: strictly ot Tag Oa — Prog 5 eT pam '| Grammar BSehool, and many other civio in- “ mest ¥ * no arit. no rocks, SMITit rere hes bench; oak case; 8514) amor pPiayers ‘are best none better; only to Delmar-t alvors! ae ea convenient ‘ RAND — ; ONNE c Ticu hoes . F Season [thing to. oy Be in high- class home: price RecA NT ie TRUST pe Agent or rebullt and = . . sO ©CO., 4403. Olive; nm eve- aver-piano in St. Louls t lia ‘ft ; sue is : c a | ere: . , APARTMENTS— t y “so ton Gar Fy aasees . —_ sab ‘ 4 mat salle self: 3806 Connecticut. firs. oor: & rooms, | J have an opening for a = me a *; Waner 4si? Evans av. sn Mls Righeh end Locos to St cpere = mov 0 ‘ : — new; newly’ painted; good nings until 9 o'clock. 09 10 $950 value for $700 and 8750; «| WASHINGTON BL.. 4219—Two-room_house- wit } NORTH 14 th 6-rvoni ethel. ncy it nine: liate posses- num e f hh } " b r oO ive men whoo a | The Bargain 4 - al ee you again Oe, a Pe S-ton Garfors; rebullt a “oe ri " icnehes geetaame a saving of $200; $50 cash, $15 per month: no keeping sulte; attractive; 2d floor; for em- D ‘ e ai) deliveries free i aie oo interest. Cal a t : ‘inee yours ploved ¢ le sion. | ico) A) roiis ol ' Tit terms S10 month. ail and sec & 4 conv! ce your | , ye Soupie On Wrgci ——-- _ --—- ——- i MMELMANN-SPACKLER R > c | ie A en cat ; mall order: we TAY all frelaht charges: PL AY ER-PIANO— $225 SS-note nahogany as ' RTE PANO fo 1102 Olive ohh 1414-14! in N ifth st (C8) WASHINGTON 41 TarKe exce . : ” ‘ ’ a , i Pees, f => ‘ } ptionaily Nn ‘ eor Tth and Chestnut ets ‘ h_ and Chestnu = ‘an ualifv O e nos 0 Azan ¢ . immediate T ° .T > q ror th po ition COTTAGE 3: Lucky, vw rooms (2) 4241 WES MINS ER me ae new. \%-ton Kelley) stake body and cab; good — 7 J-ton Garford: t»orourhiv overhauled; boay , ORE AN 0 OFFICE FIXTURES » BILL, $4”, on Laldwin Piano Co.; will! Bae prt: os , comterent ae sleep room: ell conven: > bee ae oe ‘ cab: Al runn'\yne® con lition ay WANTED RACE ~ Ss Mrs ww ilames Lindell 4440); rey _privaje fafnt! y: " WEST aS sales possession Colfax 15 Sa ne , ~ ° 4 ve; ; (ed) On My TPR ASHINGTON BLJg4i37A—Neatiy furnished - ~ ~ as ° “Smnanager. EF —4_ room brick; electric; good gran at 8s Oxi ton Nash; rea’ dri good tires, good - PREMEER 1 smal! ie: m; all conveniences; ! OLIVE, 4398—Apartment G: 34 floor | E OTT AGE—4-res 4 frame garage; ‘acant Brick buliding. 2%-story, 14 reome. recep. “~ i —— 7"? oor, a1 ‘ toes synth! n240 tion hall, hardweed floora and Minish, com hanical condition: cab, electric starter wrt e far prad tore and office . $7 ‘ So, “$15 ~ KU Ys good upright piatos; FOOEN also 4 lieht. Po hat lteme «% eA ft anae rm A pA TY\I “NT G ANT) Rell _phene ite St ao FBO converiences “A ' Ane . ‘a rice $3240); 8724 cash, balance ™ , am Vint : 0 oe A-ton Kervice:; atal body. ai and cab; good” ran. dunoe » Sap scores. -EKAMP PIANO CO,, $121-23 S$. Grand. ak RTMENT GRANI WASHINGTON Bi S—very destrable| APARIMENTS--2 roomie Scroom efficlancs «| | have the property to sell Miaffitr a BS? ete £0) | pine Se Ceeere ey S e mning condition, @eve ru , _ - , eco) Janoganvy case S900 brand -d-floor rooms fo gentlemen, who want eastern exp osure University Apartn 2, “] , ’ MoUs! North Market nice S-room | | uC ; rty rie: —— ‘ pan i . Ph . i , in , : i] niversity Apartmenisa, ‘ Ls , aver: " {oUsk 14! i North a : : garage an exceptional property Maryieod i-ton Ford; chassis only; running condi. _ . ’ | | A.A Si une ow used | yo make new including Duet Bench to home: no rooming house: bath: free p one : Hh oe en = ay ¥ KY as ence. and \ ul] open seve ral new brick: #300 cash and 820 per month. ine | o* live car. Cathedral Darieh. reasonable ‘ 0 sed on oo! also s-riote come- ’ : = OS LE ee ee ee oe e P Si Br ye - SNCY . + aes ae ., ert erine GARF ORD 4748) MePharson. sy. co., — : : . iy . lle tutecher lox i. ry Mi A aians e of acx > on © aav terms match. lcasyv pas mente. VM ESTMINS TER Pl, F "149 Modern refine 1 S407 ~. Bro ad) A ray. * p! opertie Ss th IS } all. er] LHe AN 709 ¢ : ' Pris o | a ow rreon | wntal , st N PIANO CO., 1107 Olive et 5) ; ‘ home; reasonable to gentiemen; free phone. | APARTMENT—Mod _ — ~ aan | N : ; nt : " ~ . - = ‘ " P - ; . ' “~ . . ” - ce eaern mM 7 « rt] © - 7 od ercantile ri t ( 0., THE TRUCE . +. jth. | PMANO—Upright: $4: somewhat old style KIESELHORST PIANO (67) | for $65; can rent or purch nm ne ‘| If you really want to make FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE Fiahth. | 4 or Ast, p fC E or PROVED UNTTs . : ‘ ‘ a. : P ut just the piano for the beginner: terins y 5) \ » . a “WEST MINS TER PL. "744 Nicely furnished op rative plan S . ‘ . : . ° . oe ret i \ ig | | Ae" Lust. _. aries ® ‘ st 7 |; 2 per nonth . ’ 4 « loo ront m e@ } » olumn. ext Sun y" et. pati T) : P, weet: a Ss. oe also have severa, J ‘ , ' , | eS. oak 3x8 card : A ST Alte iN }*] \ NO) ‘‘¢) Line? (blive ‘ ") ( . I] AN ) scene _ - Foo . —_— ates 1 ertne Roast beret ’ ; : ie » | moneys and secure a perma- i? paioees 8 and § room: 8500. cone ptcien price e " ae NORTH , —_ — 18 drawers each; no dealers; rea- PLAYER-PIANO-—$115; ma y case, &8- Listablis 879— ST -Room, first floor: | IN a salen ama dan ieee | ’ = = | $6800; $1850 down. Box K-60, Post-Dis ic))” é i: TER IMP, & AU , ene Tru ck . Apply 118 § Ma ‘ a (oR) | note: sant tae sce. ipinahoany case; 8s- , iblished 187 ” cone ote houseticopina: Room, firat floor; (1 a” ae san ance ee a Sup parinc: nent connection with a live | Seow; 9150 Gown. ses 4562 Maffitt: 3 roome. new. Brick! 218T and PINE STS, PUR ICS Practically new; price rbasona- | tern ; 1007 OLIVE. STREET i — —-—— ' e038 Ch lan , : | CENTRAL $300 cash and 825 per month 7 | 4781. | __L eNIM ANN PIANO CO., 1107 Ollve et. (5) r WEST PINE BL.. 425S—Room for light — ~ Se... BS organization see me at once. aren Dorner | KOTSREAN, 306, 188 Chestnet ain 1195, (c58) -! housekeeping: ail convenlences LYNDON APARTMENTS—2 blocks from | | FLAT~—2031 Cass: 3-4 rooms, bath. eas. | Thy BELL LE GLADE=8io ¢ CAN ainted: only room, modern, terms, 15 per M OTO RnR B Us 695 N. Grand. *hone Lindell $78) j (c&) | ELLINGTON Player-Piano. only $10. Best : WEST > Fore a : . ‘ J "lay ! ly $ ; ya, Mien Te WEST PINE BL.. 4041 Tw onnect! orest Park; «. w cor. Laclede and Tay-| 7 A ba ly ‘ ‘ ss a Mm Ck .; [' RNIT r RE 3 ’ sore. © chatra: mi argain obtainabie. CONROY'S « rhe llouse ie de ae oe POS! P : front rooms ho isekeeping , =y ne | lor: 4 ge 5 roonis,; immediate possession, \ R ' i RTT ‘ 4 Spey 7 meade reelane ‘mont ly like ree’. ni ar entrance. y mat Le pa epg pe =) , an ; ’ will sell separate oat $40 for set. 3011 rhat Guarantees Ail Its Pianos). Cor. llth | TALKING MACHINES WEST PINE RI 9n4; Re ee $80 and ua dus O u\ die ! AY $5.00 TR re yag peians Restnet. 0 Main 1195 KOTSREAN RG 722 Cheatrue Main 1995 “ ; Mian! and Olive ats . rie : / pee I ‘ o Z—Roome f aR! CHAUNC ¥ Y P, HEATH, 818 Chestnut. (cz) ae - | Ts Wy * ot : ot. " ) : : ae : ed = bh a OO. a a. —— 4 - — ilies ’ = an aneekren c tle : ° ares cont z, ‘eoneathe ents RODE Tes: millinery: § feet lone. | 1) ERS @ POND Grand. mahogan: ; | BARGAINS in talking machin » elixh: * a 4 ene se ona loor. — % 606 Olive Street. SOUTH A GO D HOME W ITH A gre Rew: ahean if taken at once. Agciyvy S718 strall instrument; only $725 CONROY'S used records "1000 Pir e a ee se we ede tik poe er Housekeeping room, FURNISHED FLATS--APARTM'TS pages ag om Syren | BIG L, OT AND P RK AUTOMOBILES-—-MISCELLANEOUS yl ivat fa] j — ones apa Gu: iranteeas All Its Pianos) ii owe 7 2 oo : —— x oe — — a ~ — Kit — PIi@CLFTICILY, hot bath: cars con- BPP BIA DAA PLLA 2 PLL . id : _ : FT. aT 2905 Maeno! ta S.room., electric fur- ' “4 A A han ti | , 1 , ie Meee eee ee we ER Moe 4 clee well furntshed @-reom mod REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE nace. fine re! tghborhood ; fi at vacant: 385000. ' its AC Roe © THE _ SeReeT tes Pa Pe OPP es . we - = 5 Cote rillian rt Olive gts ~ with records: used a le; sell at big WEST PINE BL., 3654--Room and kitchen- o fi ie Pherso: leay ot , ’ . onthe } } ch) : ’ or Mi rson ag. : owner leaving i. mg -4 ; a: i FLAT Mod ern: in Tower G ove Height rm Six-room reside a re \y water heat hard. f - 7 Pr- = Sa . : my oe (CY BUDSON €-40—-In good shape: new pat TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING | PLAYER-PIANO—Weautiful tone, ; YO-year retnetion ttinges ¢ Co. M10 ON il sleep! , nest f ; fora beat 6: IDSON 6-40—1 ood ape: new ate ly ae A p= aR . | ; hattinger r - | ette: small sieeping room, ciean renne , yuh gas re " entire Urnicnenss Ty ; * : sale Velie. rete Olive 7 MACHINES and folie: aleo fur , my new: | COLI "MBIA -RAFONOLAS-—-Special terms, | people. i250: rent $s ban line steam heat and AUTO RETAIN BI Hh DE SG.-sree equity, meats poe nh of a 9 J Mekean, FOOMS wood floor first floor; few incidental repairs set iit. Saat Sans Ree oak __MAC aig Sea gas, Samet, Gon tc each BP et Mak nas nee | P= —_——— | Sanitee pervice parse: | trate or sell. Rox W-13. Post-Dispatch. _| on@ geen’ SS nals, fine public school. park ete. “Wellatom car. cord tires; $2250. Jefferson Garage, 1 "aaa RITERS Selling any mame: _revelr. owner 5127 Cabanne aler 533 Ry Ramer 7 NORTH = Ay Hii SINE eee x ‘is ree oe RESIDENCE a To exchange high-class| FLAT—a0xx Utah, modern 4-room single, fine public achoo!. park ete. Wellstom car -* "lene | , a il an . " . " . - a . -_ — Aer ‘TT _ -— - tnr ? ” nerve le " c! acust ate | ae er Typewriter Co., 821 o1- \ Ma ; . Pethemes Ne posneasion INDU STRIAT PROPERTY —On Terminal 1h. ‘(§) $270 KI S Marsh; i" e mils niave all > » 11 2} *s .. 7 ls ; . —— ———-- — "RNISHE y . , . ey a ert Prag, gone : eo spoyta: steam eat MmmMediate : ’ . Pi ie i) ( ri ‘ . 2 e Al ( \ tha 4 byt here? - « steam > : ae Ps AR I> -Hon 1e cook! ne: con- son = =~ a si --—-——_ - -----—_—____ --- ~ fare allowed bt uyer. Fred Wells, Irondale, (Gravois avy. &)- foot paved street; price for COLORED ea tae Gealer secures hon . , . shade? -ive de . ie ‘ ‘ i *~ ) wr . ort ‘ ‘ 7K ee for iD 7h Chandier touring. . ING MAC H iN JSS Ringe - alect er — 7 Onen evenings until @ o'clocs ; ” “Tt playing conditio : "nN. _ nien es os tlemen only. Delmar 3330, M AR’ ae ‘ AN . hehe “Ne - prt turn -— o es Mo ae _ —— Pah all, ) a Ee TRU aT CO Agent colored people to buy: eur motto, square fh Oldamobile touring. meal Ss : Ay mis _ ! he ooo af a — : = i fart) f Dusenbere Piano Co : ' i nde ROW = Pe 4) eared — ~ OO all “ie cons ee. SE N D for my free list of farms for sale. Eighth and LL ocust to Rt. ¢ ‘haries st feal or no sale; rents collected. Ove 4 es cee head Singer perfect condition, 8&2 : ie a} ately ASSO 7™ Piayer-Piano, SS-not ry PONE AT ee tein i he Ri OM “AND. BOARD -Nicely y furnished: first N eg BI R RY, 4723, “Nic eiN aggre d Rm, ey s&s G. DENNY, 1200 McCausland av., St. | - : ——— 4AN2 . a _M. Moore, 204 N. 4th Died | . } don en: , ’ | ‘ HoOUSES—For e¢ ~~ # en? j il w er f£o00 machinvues: $10 up: cash o , 6 aic include *T>, eo > : RECORDS ‘ LA _ boara, p anna ” oh | | T ] kK EF | } ' colored: very 004; : emat oF wy! be open until 10: 80 Pp. m «@ l ‘ol ic houtegy ~~ inf? a ‘ + n ded CCONROY'S «Th } je ( aba ny 2446. ; 4 _Fo 2 ke is. FAL AR MS. New Jersey acreage bargain: | : ~ N (5 T iid i A’ ' ax cet, ’ « Grand easy beseaat ou MUORE, . th at oe POL Pel a . _ —_ etr ‘ity Alar ha ll reer : an Dat A Et) Be le li 24 —— sUarantees All Ita Pianos) ' 1] . te ; ¥ - zi ; ’ RS TN i> } T sished apar ment. 38 | _=_ WING MACHINE Dark on k 4r phead; rnd Olive ets ™’ RECORDS and phonographs ge sold and RO A bow AND ROARD—Furnished steam- he . hati ee Spartment, cash, $5 monthiv buys two acres fine land; - r . oa ' . - | : exchanged Record Exchange 1OO? Pine "( 1) southern exposure all mod- roo afth tency. P ‘ ay month - full phen son: only $48 each. Vali. 14%) 3501 MeKean A\ enue RESIDENCE To colored rr coma: it -_ ° 7 »] 4. . roas . o ‘ _ " ment ! estrmorelan d Broadway, New York, 13) Five and 5 rooms. tile bath. large ciothes | make good rooming house: my 3100 block 9: F001 condition Anderson, Wek » — (c14) mr mniences; private home; gentiemen; Sh ‘ FEE a 1207 ‘élosets. separate cellars, separate heating, Franklin; ores. 40 ‘\ | \ amine eer month Wiuuy we Ul doth dh kak La LL Gy Lag YT his “bea utifu residence corner; I (ya AN an4. T2? Cheetnut — oe ee ee ee at aa me, viin aw feat | PLAYER-PIANO-8S-note piayer i — — ! ‘tho or RECORDS stock of availiable. Edi- | ofer rences abany 5740 W FARAH, W2e N Three-root n furnished flat, erm o> oe | amperes unas come meezemousmead | er CITY REAL ESTATE-FOR FOR. SALE plant: large front and hack porches: gas and | fHOS. MceCRADY &@ SON. “ans N mueic rolls and a bhench ; ' ‘ ; ¢ in af _(cB) —- } ard for 2 RAN - ~~~» telephone or VYECKET.- Pr YDT-FARICK 80! USED CARS — fgets 08 cc ncr al min nono Clemens Cabany 2680W Th), respective) (‘ash or payments = TB ———————————— | HOY (The House That Guarantees | hold; separate beds; meals optional! °f: . anford re. 7 EASERTSSS Ai ~———" ae et efficiency : completely furnished ; . Lot 180x*150 _ WEST LOANS ON REAL ESTATE PLAYER PIANO Coast new 8900: been use priv: ite home: no other roomers; good bome ea se | | ' . d Locust to St. Charles at APARTMENTS —4551- 53 Laclede; @ and WILL Duy second deed of trust, ‘OR CYVYCle-Harley- Davidson, i pen evening , : “ Diive.. Open evenings until c m1 ecting or separate; homelike; conven- | ¢ ABANNE. nik4-——Large. attractive : "YCULE ‘ley-Davidaon, epor oe +? a. = = | Rr CYCLF Hiarles ividaon port tion; mahogany care wile an ; +h. hioOoOoMS Chree 24 floor: heat gas, elec- | ema tye ASTLIA-~Room with boar “A l or ag e q | ae : 3°4 per Second Deeds of Trust akan 1) a) Th cok ad a Wy! er. 44350 Red ibud 343 Olive st “ AA . 4) , Y elock . > ge | EI MAR BL., 37230--Room and good board ' ‘5x1101 P 1 Mot " ” . } wk * near senerna otors S ; ° 7. ae} a Cus rr bpard.- z a : FLAT-Handaome. 15 rooms. 2-family: LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY —~ q to buy Use d players; or if vou need cash unfurnished. light housekeeping rooms (2) all privileges. . —— | —_ 4 a Four rooms ae “ad tnvestment: double MONEY advanced to salaried people, alse fur- ished mahogany case; tone Largest ~_— shades and fixtures: owner 1123 Lnion, at Suburban tracks for better , © —— WANTED _——— PPP Aoctian Co, 1004 Olive st _ a - anand I OF ANIC sefoa—Room and bo 2: rT . d : sig = ; ™ con venient ‘ee Grand MoeRr i4) ’ Wo Oo S ee. ” > & round | rooms, three-room efft Ideal Location. for Small Home sia. 1 Mak a roadway Vic “ss FINA 04 5001 Gravrots a lac : RtssSELL. 40xx Rye »m and beard Se r two; The big place on the corner. ) a All street improvementa: price, per foot, $30, AO R CYCLE 1919, Indian: with side car year: not catch tt th : r) ; 1 4h47J ‘ _WEST ar; ‘ a scratch on .; 30 rolla ft nar (;srand 4 és 4) _ —s Pp 2 , ) Fiehth an ' —_ 2 , (r 4 ) Cc ‘ ays: a aad ~ — - ° bg +) ’ Sterling Apartments, 16 Per rooms, 4-family: Income 83040; reananato| W _notes. Fox F-114. lost-Dispatoh, ' jarimer. ene a ee 1: new: 1920; run lees than 200 miles: | @,- roi a AT- 001 08 I $250. SMITH ) ) | tric furnished; adults employed. Forest 2 gentlemen emploved, Forest BaTAW FUT Quick artio | USED CAR | Beas for motor on; sell all makes, apen even ines unit Beles — CENTRAL for ge $6 cars or motor cycles; se NAKA, > oummens : =e — _ - or ntle man, 6.50 a week. s2) — - o —— ’ dae shes > . > on . . : . Anti noe, Mt a a: o~ * nA » LUGO tout vill - = =m End: fine home or ‘ig + meats wei, MONEY to ! an on eusemebite. Aut A a ' ; it . . i” ° " _ ‘ {> ; “ ”- 4 HORSES AND VEHICLES toda) we will buv it Smith Piano Co.,. - ee ee — F15.coe; owners tae leas ae 12 f10 evit et — “* earance ' Raf le eel et et a | 4355 Olive, (pen ey enings until & o'* lock : -s N First floor housekeep- LINDE L A BL “3042 —WA ou. furnished OOH, ‘ , : Oe ,: ‘on A y + 7. ' Con , ‘ ’ ys ) er rr) Pa ‘ ° Bee « ‘ P “ani . Pr r Ce -FORSALE r= Pag Ghee ‘a oe 2 ee sel 2s ; £ eran ee r ar Tay tent_jocation: = 7 Sees cleney ; new ly decorated Bp NG ALON L aes eae » meeere _8-room; FLAT said “Fine b lat’ building. 1422-24A niture loans S10 Holland Bida | A. de ght hor eeping; elec- | 4's st sks : Nae ans on : Wydown ba oe Block from car Nhe: Whittier at.: water, gas, baths, basement. MONKY loaned on furniture and | ‘ 0: price only $5500 2 per cent per month. Olive 3&4 i ‘* ’ ; ‘ YCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES geod; taken in exchange or ‘ aon records in the city: come to hear vour SOUTH o_ 4 f , —PPRPBPPL LL PP eee Will sacrifice for 8205; ice Neetion fuvorite reeord RarPhe!-Duesen berg Piano —_— ky Mi week up. | nc ee Se ME — —_—-—— Premises. OREON & R. G. . electric light, large yard. YOUN s. AL AKE. & RRO. 88 Chestnut. te) MONEY _— ed Ss ted’ — a furniture . r ta. Lhe origins , fc! ? rr tis - . . ‘ wr ; > ‘ f ; +? os A tk f } a ’ - 1 aah . » ’ 010 Mesex Sedan: run 1800 miles. pu f eas. Grassm uc K, isl7 N. ie roadw ay ) MENG ' . music Cc CO +100 ~ ae ~ cs) Mer HE RSON. 4474 -Attractive room: con- \ ( () | oe Age nts. i ¢ 0} a Pa Beek in. B r” NT - Dis} at hh +) WANT four parties each aith a7TM™). to join ownera | confidential 1842 Rial) “ay 1919 Bert -Rooth Touring; new tires. ic PAX) ane : Ml tinuous hot water; ‘home cooking; all con- @ HONE—hBKiy mo: Jern s- room, . steam heated yee : bn : mily. 4-reom Bx e hange Rid ‘i cripps _SOUTH | veniences 2 home, $7500. Bell phone Cisyton 91, (8), .U* In purchasing, motern. fa mie.) sno ne . ——_\ 2 a FLATS AND AP'T’ S. WANTED —.-—- apartment: rent 85400; price 824,500 Rox for “salaried people, lowest retes, ~ BUNGAIOW-—T rooms; buy from owner, Pow) Poaet.Dtenatch fee) tert confiderAal 1881 ii v Ho seaemgoue Six: dag td 2 ES—And wagons; cheap. Victor | a iaht ANGELUG—Like ne Tate hea iru) . ea pe or ouring; n n4X. Yor. Arsena! em “eee, of IBPrOved | awa 9110 ROOM—Pleasant } room for gentlemen; expression devices; full sweet to arguin | ASN. 2119A--Foom for light housekeeping: | tabie. ‘abany 1513 - FLAT Ww ° save commission 122 9 V ashington ay eS ° y PLAT. Fach ange Pi L, Wt 4 £10 rew ard for . or 4 rooms, an T ta Park: c bh ny WS2 (eR2) r or R. F AMIL. y _— —-—-- ee oe ne _ 1 ahany 121-7 N. Euclid av.; this building te tn fine MONEY. SALARIED PEOPLE kitchen privileges all conveniences; pri- | tabie. me : P-2A1. Post-Dispatch (od) 7 S500 cash; easy payments, Confidential: quick; @@sy payments Fi 3% 4 } _- ——. ._ or i oe eee is Maxwali Touring: winter os SES Harness and wagons. Recker Ice| tn price for anyone Wanting anes " Quality; | ’ , Nash ix Touring; good « shape. 1 Puel Co., 3727 N. 2ist.. Phone ‘ entras investigate this ’ vate” home outs. Sidnes 1894! M ut RO 1M AND He rath In apartment: two _ modern Rox re. Se a . **) ore ME NGF I, “ve ot ‘ ©) 4°) Olive. 2) ARSENAI - Boao A Furnishe d room for lady i ee tt Oy couple empioye 1; references. oy FLA r VW td “4 or 4 rooms: ive location and | ON E Ac Re IN WHEATON nelahbeor! oon; . *,au 1255 Fu: "Wa et . eae Y OUT. chunk; gray: pulls 50 bush. = SS SSS emploved: convenient to 3 car lines |e ° t (is amount: reward. Box K-141, Post-Dis a ° nventent th ; f-room frame payee price $11.00. W. R. CASS, low ae | Zo... 981 Commercial Midg.. th end Olive. te coal! ~~ . . \ e ® 7 wi masemMen’ afnat wv ~ er gas anric ele - - Mi NE y loaned ar auton ob llea. at ou ka be ‘de . . PERN Ss, DOVE d rge .ront rooin,; southern | srl $25 reward for modern 4 or ©) : ert , ‘rifle ‘. as T ay Vel e povres: tno , AS ———— a ——— ; 0 & Ske 1) PI, N¢ Ss exposure; one or two ladies: breakfast Op- ’ as - | room lower flat or an art ment orest G16. : ori tx 0 ‘ aca S . a . fo 88500, NOR’ H and aii security North weetern Hroterage 017 Chandler Chu renewed. ve “57 S&S. rand Victor 1M46R (c)- od honal BENTON, 1908 A—For refined gentleman : sa ) 1) “ i for r 6 room a — ai 1 COR y Mo the [TZ aN fi North Market, 88000 , ce anc SS Mestnene Beak. One we oh oS cs a. — _ . a aeiaaaatien ; ities ; tiers | ‘ $i) rewar or 35 or 6 roon ‘ P tr '_ Ss “na T arket, “| e i Owerinn 2 ant: renew ie , 15; and horee: ail in good cond!- | AN D P LA y ER-P [ANOS BOTAN ~ \l., SBOTA--One small, one large board in private family a a a a Ta ‘all Vietor 2362XxX (4) Roem Toh. ae Fiehth at Oe a> inane ee r two hotidings 7000 MONEY to a: ari people furniture 19 re 5 & Vv ‘ anf 2 nNicery irpished room; te nily ‘ oar an- | WLAT. , " i > ae ic t - ' , echt. 4 . - ioe anne , . os, + thy . : 1h andere Tr er. siiiieil nt Cc A At e50 75 $100 ¢] oO to $250 ne 7 — ma - , pris aie € fam 1 l¥ — GREER, ~— ~e —_ with > ~~ ee oe a ad ' _ } e rooms, _ Bas, thd ‘ tr M bath ( ( yN V ENT E NT TO oT T | "IS a ’ P| n h 100 1 } ine 1704 ‘ ra. —_ . ’ terre to *i vo 3 e onfidential ldea!l Credit 4 » eer - } coupie emplove n an furnace: south. al Gt ‘and ®50 ‘ du da . ’ . 4s > - Modern roome: steam heat garage A wi 424 V oh li'¢e (o@2) 51R4 Bp _ ding MAKE loans on marly de any upright planes ullman Coupe, -” above listed re are HNORBES.—laQy cheap. mares, mules CAROLINE, 2506-—Front ro m, all conven- reriy ite fam! ily hor ne oom kir all ‘ olfax 10657 - . . ¢ " . — , . . - - td vom lower; family of &; | COUNTRY CLUB GROUNDS oe cara. Hee owner, ' Fast Side. i player pianos anid \! jas when store Aence private famtls no other roorners soumess . - — ern Grading. block west Grand and up, On casyv pa ments. Many é a JAD , . are wn ’ ; MHI, Isll- Thre urnishe on a LOUIS, 910-—Small child to board. yutl ‘imar 2372. Olive 1042 rice Roa ‘ oot ets. er - > vm f well-known standard makes, an and bath, for couple. "a Spell’ phone, Grand : : LA’ We L.—'¢ eg 4 —— s: or apartment 4 my fe et rerth of Clayton car line | with me. EDW. A. LAS IGAN 2004 Moreen. if Interest . vis ou , ; _MACHINERY mahogany, ww alnut and oak CARCS. 2r2sW eee ROOMS WANTED od small eave famii Victor 2342) , 1-3 aores: will subdivide ideal loca- Aa. e t A\ argain } (o@2) : PRO AAA A Ae eee ee - —s ie. ein = —— Ar * i tion cor, cour; ore, homes , Hetter buy now-—-no LA,ANS LOANS LOANS —_—— - . of rooms, rst , onahb . r refuse ' ; eee MERCANT mT 2203-07 M ADISON ST Money loaned to petpie keeping house: easy i i i i NF i a a ig AUDINS Sih nay oF Wtd.—Or .apartment: 5& FOR SALE p ee ==. ee vise > 7 4 i | ' Sid £ 4 + . ; ; ( OMI ANY ; INE S056 e ». - ST ne FLAT Wtd Young r coul le desire o rooms; | Bo nt A. A na payment ge oes Sank for tire or oll service atation. th 5 a Tb se. tenemerms Ride . entrance 207 N. &th 2°AH FS. Cor npten COMPRESSOR. Portable. “41S , yy ee : (e58) ' lode orest ae i. Pianoer and to wa iariet people pertinanentiy ‘ || DELX BAT s with privileges; answer uick. Box K-4,); TD) : ‘ , South Side preferred Hox W-1]1 I D HARTE R. 7519 Modern 5-room bunealow 999 9 N \I ARKET ST for Dneurmatic tooin, etc. Gen’) Com- 9994.98 sw. aad 4 . ‘ employed on their own note, without emer meee main * ae . ~~ a : : satan (2) Fost; ‘Dispatch. —_———— -_—_—— mation leading to or securin 6-room fiat; | - gp roe re ort ae " ‘ m tenements a PIAN(©—Eatey Parlor Grand, in the best of DEL _— RL., 5040-—Front hall room, nice-/; ROOM Wtda. Japanese doctor wants a neat emall baby, 4-year-old ar Sidney Three and four i whange Fi - th —. ly furnishe: 1: ; gentleman preferred. cr ; : ” r R452 rk |\FLATS Wtd Rent ; gix-room mod Me ramachi 4! Pat (4) Small equity for cash and purchaser as- To Aesole rare or any lady or gen K. Benson, 174 N. @th st (2). -—-—- . ras mea ge - "teh T t » Re ] a’ TOMPRESSOR—Curtts: ase wood ar new, : ; Pe : ; , rte ond Tmevet ti Coeres : Tat 1.42107 | AMPFRICAN TLAIAN Established 1879 Ali conveniences : Compton and Shenandoah. George Jansen, : | ‘ ) FLAT Wtd.—4, 5 or @ room “Sey fy flat ~~ PPP ents, 96:2 Quick MONEY ieane ofr furniture and beds; modern. Forest 1S25M ROOMS Wtd.— Unfurnished: large or- small; (3) — ’ end Market line. short DI lock weet, one ve $} and Vecuum Machinery +. = So moe DR ee A. : eee ee 2858 W, UNIVERSITY CITY. ‘ E Steam or hot water; almost | condition; has been put on our floor for Rents $672 ’ ———_ — ———- - —---- —-- ern fiat eccupancy efor or after Oct. | ° 4? } t I ~* ice +, | New Bungalow, Hight Roam sumesa deed of ‘'myat tlernan steacily emploved etrictiy¥ confi.ien- . ‘ poe coal and gas heater attached. | you can buy it for $350: terms ousekeeping rooms nd. ~ BMITH PIANO CO., 4555 Olive. Open eve- >I ; amen SS 1.) AR BL 4637A — Nicely furnished) garage: ‘Waeet or South Rox K-48. . AL i mn FOOT 5:8 nets Y E PRETTYMAN ¢ ste . beet terme in Sf lLoulse tarstard Credit aduites 8 of references Box K-350 —_— : 1] Chestnut at Mercantile Trust Co . Agt., Co. 3981 Railway Bachange Pidg aati 1 . . nek cs yD. > first-class cendition | nings until @ o'clock, “usane R34 ‘Olive rt ea) ~ . _—? - rooms to business people only; accommo- : aT 2 or :3 unfurnished. by « : : 2) rn 9g sande ft ry . ' a "7 | Ate RS—A sper porcine of awe grace Cations firet-ciasr (Gy = gg pA cdg "he — hag (‘aro Post wiepate : Olive 30038_ ‘ Central 2087 1e8) i hn _ —_—__— A MON kK y TO 7, OAN i) ——One oy andia *niversa ° } lwpwoeor PAneSs and pavers a . —— es —_—— So Mewes =f oo ot woot ; = ~ e ia any instrument you may se- DEI MAR BL., 4141—-Nicely furnished room,/ line and Arsenal, near Grand. 3564 Caroline FURNISHED FLATS. a AP” Ts WTD. CES FOR SALE 4 ae UNIVERSITY CITY HOME nEsipe” | pllateral loans on securition made prompt. | EK R (" 4 ite cominercial pe per moved or At ' ren : ive. ©} ive i7 20. (co) | bargain prices: * ne h huilt © years containga #.%x "RraAME ¢jT'REeChean: muaet be | ' Fra: ouse, ; e FRAME HOUSE ' . l. ' ry ‘T CORP ee eee ’ ee , ort wil, be deliveted to you for a small eeping or housekeeping: all conveniences; . —- — - - er wiah FURNISHED APARTMENT Wed. Fron NERY Por sale, - pow ht, Tented, John down pa viet the balance on soqventess reas nable ROOM Wi. as ay 3 Fr Has “Con ting room for ilmht ~ epee South Side October to June; reasonable rent é or butler's pantry, sleeping porch wrecked vi tor %, | - J —_> —? : sé ~ : ; 5 Buying a Used Car With “ ine Machine Co, S. lst at 1c") | terme. Rarthel-Duesenberg Piano Co., DELMAR hil. 490A Contacting foome. € ’? : 2? h >... 17“) rT. vr m.. single-phase Pine at. — ae (c8) i furnished Coll ple ie for houseke eping all preferred ; ref ren > exchanged. Fores* om RRR Sarre: me - . me bath . ' i k - ? ee beaut Safety Be fivctric ‘Co, “Bae"Fenrore, Con” | ppaxoa —charcalner qnle week from Aer up: | conveniences: phone: steam heat: couple | aM Adgdrete 1210 Aubert FURNISHED APARTMENT © Wid Small, | jot 100m io bearing “fruits tress. much, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION h in ° - aN a re Ve Pees | -? Decker Bros. for $85: Remprandt fer $i. _f mploy ed. é : , se" heated and furnished; must om fae B . —, L Rv. 4 , = ons an idea] home — neti = MONEY WANTED . iS"ear ana an the y+ UTED oat 0 .: alr compressor: buffing) and many others greatly relucet in price EASTON, S02 Agh housekeeping of ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED good rocation im re teeta, Post Dis ‘ue be aol hey ence. A bargain at $8500 40xx Berthold av, 6 and 7 roome hot-wae _ ~ - : on, ane ma: Wire wheel brush: 8x14 w Sxvv air, this sale. including Price # Teepi, Chic! | sleeping roor Mut £5 a BE UTR ct _full narticulare._ Finx — A 110. Post-Dispatch rn louble brick garage. ; WONEY-.2 fret deede $1500 ana sqne0 ost LP pes are an wise Etheap * 4214 Olive. ing. Huntington, ete.; all quarrute~|, ter EASTON. SO24A—One or two gentlemen, | BOARD AND ROOM W't4.--Respectabie girl) FURNISHED APA ARTMENT—4 or 6 roo o— a ate one south of Page, | : interested call Forest 5434R. Wit! SA aaa ere Ww th safe oor, BARGAINS 0 ¢ a , ott 2 if desired 7, at i a>nn Vr KFentiemen. employed. wishes good private home Cati in West End by reapor neible : “—P. oe wy ’ WEBSTER GROVES” os — o ecreena ané ' “ 7 | ’ ' : ay ae “ er cent oO on | MENGET, Mtsic «oO body eet e — —— . a — R41RA Alberta, _ after 5 Dp. ™ + months Forest I168TW. or Box F-100, P 4 ‘ ~~~ . with weter and ilgaht & : a... — peeneadidl yop DO NOE you like , ° : BD 128) | ens “oy ~_ oe aeiaA Al ya =e ple 22 we et AS CRS TE Feria | EASTON, nary Cuele a? Rind HOARD AND ROOM | Wrd —Reaponaitie i See 19h Syon av, Webster a aZe,e Foemme, co Forest, netr Market ES aperam Mec c 22 N cone) | BAW Ve x: business man and wife x ish boar d ’ mos CC MORFIT. S807 Chestnut. fel4) oe , , rner i lewd f wg gh to BOY your > =. rPwel) Fiectric 9 oo 2 th : RENT Py NY yes | ne ’ _— ‘ , ate FOom in high-class private fan | HOUSES WANTED ae —, i — — w= 5 . tor : n reome on Vernen. near Union ao oe , vat pes mente w hat you oom - or A — eo herret, BOW orected i vp - “~ ae ’ | ENRIGHT ’ 3820 wan yr oes ; ad} oining — as - poe: eee at ae eee — . ’ . ‘A s : rooms A rt. Ww etvat er and Kirke ood prow erty (set ou ” ? "Se 7. anrr turer y : " [er month PFestoffice Hox 706, Bt. Leruls, "aa; R) l P MON | Iit,y _ bat private fami or gent! emen Only.| poom wre Wh or ertehans eau by . ‘ . ( Met (om) . . ann rHOS WeCRADY & 808 | Ane | af tr per month ren'tenc ide enton J - -_—- - — o* oe Se. ecetenen es , iow $99 toet. 101 , ‘| ENRIGHT, &89486—Two first-floor adjoining nen, In private Jewish fami; “Cy | COTTAGE Wid 3 or 4 rooms or sub- R for our suburban eale jist and map | BPN). Be, a 2e2's s, Lieoas . : : TT ° . , GROVES RivsyT «ce ; ’ cou : SeeTeR St $ ¢ SOUTH B. STOCKS AND BONDS . ond, ane Al ‘ot at “pa! Lena | Well-known makes, mn mahog sieenping rooms; private family; conven- . T-R87 Post-Dispatch i ae Pree J urban: rent not over 885 SER THE FOLLOWING: ' , , ~——iewoer ||) any, Walnut and oak cases. Six } fences: phone. | ROOM AND BOARD W'd.—-By young, hon-| Mes, Rankin, 2°07 Evans Nes _ {hi WERSTER BUNGALOW ; . ACHINE SHOP WORK . “a months’ rent credited on a future EVANS, $363))—Sleepine room. southern ex- i : atholic Mais ot Post Diet atch eae YorT’ ‘i T's rr esiden “ » rooms ee + FIOMF mallad “ “Mariford “a'l Matin 1195 seToOocK Wwrea wr huy Genera! and . iain — — , — nosure: hot-water heat: 83: private fam- oo™ oe Or. ee "tes. F' = 18D . o a . « ehir er dy’ ’ 3 i ’ | garage arge | wpe , oe Hi lL alversal (ni (* wurehase. iy ROOM AND “ROARD . : ; ws + = a - couple wt r DO OAR r nachine: rent "$25 "t ney , hm one Dl nv “ Hot er ) story brick. » roerme beth and Va ’ ’ >. Seana - . - . é' ~. : get card of sedmiesion electricity 6 C«*s Marotta (2) 9 --~-— _ _ — Sere Grand 6602 oie) VIP | o for refined couple or 2 young es; | OR cena rineeste geen vamdiiediues _— vd ler 2 tx ‘eo hy ' ae fro = n WILLIAM URBAN. 412 Fullerton bids HOUSE-7 roome; 1817 Schild, near - Geyer ef of 100 Cheate OFF“ 1) Weeter irtmn | 2) || COMPANY eetrences exchanged, 3808 Finne) BA, Pomt: Diapatch: = | WELLSTON an Ortve 4} | Development. 80 | Neimerer amber. a) EE — - ——————— a cihiantiatinas mated —eee 7 - ' - ¢ ttle ’ Meteor, |) Afterthoughs ow é RESIDENCE..6 larae roome finiehet att Seatemea 1 @ a on ead ~—Established 1879 RENSINGTON, 30434—Purnished rooms; ex- | ROOMMATES WANTED ~ *,, finish HO U SF. 4724 We ls av Ww elliaton a roome, garage for ¢ me nee 4. Cast eman 4 iam Tyrrran rit ow Ter. = a Ane —_ cellent __ tabie siadithiliakas M U S | C A L 1007 OLIVE STREET . LACLinDk. 4372-—Nicely furnished rooms for RC OMMATE Wtd.—Young lady employed de- ‘Hous SE Wte d —To rent, 8 or 10. $x185: small payment down, delance RESIDENCE-.Modern %-room: owner lear louang Producing a) Miller Train ¢ | SL. SNS eee (i) | gires roommate: good meals: all conven- ; ‘est of a 27: Uke rept. ed g city appointment by phone Grand) jam Piradier O11. 300n Mulahboma (il, U ; -_ : . '| LACLEDE, n747-—-Connecting housekeep' ne tances rea kon able. Cabany 148 rooms ; W . PERTY FOR SALE ReTN lafavet . Sa alls Miesourt Iron. MD Kin bley cv SICAL EMPLOYMENT om | sonepenees = | * papa 00 FE, ay: GISTanS Saar ROONMATE Wtd.—Young man will share ” Delmar. L inde i ¢ 37 ; e4) IMPROVED PROF RESIDENCE —Metern: % roome ares re 4 war 2 low Crivad po 1) i. === ; i SE er P Se Se eS Oe ° sane . len Se ee tion hell brick chicken > ++ ar gs . ‘ Wt4.—To play for children during . . PTT ST fror mm: all conveniences. 8563 Ets 2 eption ; Of tao Retty Allen ations! ' ° ‘ . ’ LINDELL fil s124.-Beautifully furnished Cahenes Tart 4) VYOAILDW For ' rage lot 1008150 ene ms payment c% . ater Rs " 4: neing achoo} Lv “V2 “nion. KIESELHORST | IANO room: private residence: gentiemen Lin- : s | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT eas van Gee B oF - on ; . -_ time Henton ow Tif? Mar Some, Sa 7 Brerareen | M at MUSICAL INSTRUCTION | COMPANY Hic enh > - —— 2: 7 M ’ ” a M . i+ 1 | te — _ lanar “Scho Pa to ‘elleton Hide. Reliable Music House MePHERBON, 442 Furnished room, for VON DEI HOTEI.. ast Enrt nt (abans and Dh iinaneme ae ae 35 end Is the best place in St. L ous a to gentlemen only; | ail conveniences fi Elegant euttes single . nd doubie PROP’ TV FOR RENT $5 OO (" AS H SPE Cy] AT. in « condition wal eiectrte and . mie ite einai :, oO ' er : ; . | mae “4 ' * 7 front | Toomes; running hot and cold water and tel SUBURBAN oo) — 4 i” a vard abeny nen ane SUS Generel. On fpee 100 Imepiration Ralance lees than rent Dw FEL i. ING 0 rooms: buy fro m o wrner oarve Tesse 10 Lere Ureen (i) ans ro nh nights foh2) . Ie . McPHERSO 'N, 4047A ~Large 24-fioor ——————— 1 DUuY & used Piano or Player room; also two connecting bedrooms. :3) ermene in every ranm 22? Glendale ré4.. ~ - dt] 82 en , HOUSE—WI1!! lease , ea pi. & ; f commission. GOUT Cates ay. Caban) 1538 repelitan Mteres commen IS_ AND REPAIRING || Piano at a real bargain price. ||| G-PHERSON. 4155--Nicely furnished tet- chen houses: Domes, garage. chicken ? tutes to traneportation fioree preferred 2 Mi) “Oo Miseourt tren grt_f ies! Motes Stocke; - er work @ speciaity. Frena || See the 50 splendid used Pianos _fioor front hall room. electric; Rell phone. "in por , ; (aiweT Fe th. Central Via. yier 2M). Pp . Pi f 1] kn wn MePHERSON, 41zx Nice room. kitchen HOUSES F Ha Dh one W ahs et er 31°F. a ee ty . ; # — ior eEe 7 roeme. pear King s | ht way end ; } and Plaver-Pianos of we 0 4 -- . — olk, 1s, 1 Nationa) S00 Turman m te "he wo & . , RE SIDE he oth Broome, ine anand f Bulltvan, ' rooms, beth. elestric. Delmar: cheap. Bow N-1%) Pp (> on ‘other stocks. We have German honda He iv ak ‘are ihe rtm er Sei, 1 tit Nod mroetiete @4e lveryv get tn tegen with | one one no ‘badly ABUSED (that } ee NS, D007 Franklin @ av.; tree) | makes that we have marked for one: re ferences. Fiox K-182. Post-Dis. _ —_ —_ a.m sine: repairing and retin! "- ) le at #50, $75, #100, $125, Mer HERSON iO—Singie room for gentie- OWELLINGS FOR RENT 583 Cottage, 5 roome, hot-water Beat, house Ae water heat; 5%.foot io lan te Airet wire te « v1. - e, tral N71 ro™Mh) ge se 50 7 oe : Easy pay mart t floor all conveniences, Give aon ~- me ~~ “TO LeT— —BUSINESS PURPOSES. lect -* MORFIT, oad i i heetn ut 4 CATTRLMAN 3 = 7 ; — _ ete tik T° 2 : Teome ‘lot 1G0n407 stabie chicken Rank ale (Mon o. , gueraniecd My. Feldman. ments. MARVIANTI) ON Nicely furnished roomed - - 2a CENTRAL me? ‘ ‘ "Sap yan . » exmoetient con4ttios rr nange tive Fy Lene Theta Or Siw letor 4 Tr] ePoT ’ half block Olfve cars: gentieme ony, , , —— - - ‘ vb eo sy, . shrubbery flowers of “woTY a” eum one are oF 7. wT KIESELHC RUST PIANO , 5, BR ESIDES NCE r nnevy near Grand. @ — SUILI fd typ - «a ‘ ory be feet. inte ~ effn to be aperectiated | IBER I \ BONDS erin sles 2 —_ = — . - — _ —-- nee urnhas Penventet eer rriv te 1? te ad . IAXO FACTORY pan” S. Ta. , ag XN + ' FRR sa24..Teo or three un- Dn wn 89 « ean) Pax R& Pret. Dienat ent modern substantia sire at anne Meanie’ F ( OM) AN ) nr : coms private familly Delmar - =e - i — ? vasem ’ g “3 .0a) = ! ste } 4 : - " : ‘ rr Ox ' SiG Cates ¥ reerne '-weter ’ _- . ; J “i fleore threug out tie Derk, tiie +} fi -.s Try marke Bas réfluishing, uprights maf Established 1879 meron: F E e . nishing, upright#® mae ~-hstablishec (io . - P electric_elevator. immedta ee 2 . 7 wine ' OR COLORED Pi peor + . RAMING REAL ESTATE. ~~” | porch, fine condities, 1 tive out of city. jess interest. te be of thie hours will give a & c ian. of we wil . it. gentiemen BRP PBF PAH Om” ~ aoe 8 44i4 ; Dric | Came bere to yor ebets Tepe fil 1007 OLIVE STREET. || OLIV Ta Pront room. <a 3 ee ret-claes re.) 58 verionces: private fami Fl ge hed laicky et. 4 and 7 me a Liat ee | (co8 ) i: tee . 3 Ri ———aol _f 4418 Oak! brick. some one hargaia. terme Ww suit. or rcarket we | FAGE BL. aeita—Unturnlabea teat oom ‘CO fm na REAL joa (OEE ROT cee Bide xOTEREAN, B08. PB Ghostat. Main 1196.! Key Forest isi. (| INDUSTRIAL LAAN CO. Ts quinn conveniences, _ a
Page 28
- 7 Pei Bn aul SE eo I I es Ce 2 eee Sy eet ae . * —T | eer ; - af « ee - - oe ~ & Si.LOUID ruai-viarAien ‘Editorial Page 9 7 Al ie oe . ' , Men’s Silk Socks | ; melt a — in MQ : S -BAR ( j () I hioned, with ribbed lisl high i ae a “ull fashioned, with mribbe isle tops, hi 4 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBE Full fashioned, with beautifully embroidered te, fee a spliced heela, double soles and toes! Black. white | ER 7 "ankle designs. Shown in black, with self-embroid Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | Store Hours Daily: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. | and colors. Seconds of $1.50 grade— auie peeee with white. Have lisle vape @ ae Siee Basie Tesmes aie : ticles Excepted. Saturday: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. and reinforced fect. Pair 1.95 or $2.50 in Merchandise — Few Restricted Article Pp | c y OS P. Main Fleor es Ee SssTeaSae HESGTTSGUSSUUTSTTESCTEOSTT ODOT TSTSTUDSTOSTTOD Porro xz | Sport Skirting Get a whole season’s wear out of your Suit by selecting tomorrow from these 7 Cua 89 98 . i Bis 1] H Novelty byadere stripes and two- | tones, in beautiful light and dark H colors. 40 inches wide—Pickenese, dewkit and fan-ta-si fabrics. tat hk ee. wad © a) © 2 i) oy >» os OCH Soe s\e Io; x3) 4 oo'e Ys BOUL HK OCT =, a oO" rele) Vera I) © Oc 30 fe ° oR ‘eit lexeleses ©/elolo) «glee. ee ee ee a ° ‘old! tolorer ’ réyoYo) oe BOOOOC) OO OOC) alolelre) ° a ee ee . . . . - | $2 Black a ff ta, 1.50 = : os That we are featuring tn three interesting groups at |: Sa* [oe @ Style variety provides for individual } requirements, while fabrics, colors and j | () iT f Sh trimmings appeal to various tastes. Fash- } Y) tak SEE ants Op i ioned from velour, silvertone, tricotine, } 3 | > q duvet de laine, yalama cloth and veldyne in ua m.. @ Here, where little babies and tod- ate, ) =e : . . y This pink coutil Corset is intended wes 2c activ -j . dlers have their needs anticipated, : the newest colors, effectively trimmed— . y . sist’ atin @ aver h for the woman who does not need - : ; . a - you will find vast stocks from whic ts Fem 0 : many with Hudson seal, beaver, nutria, a. Fe tes and neniiienl auneneinel mane kes abdominal reduction, but is rather mole or squirrel—in fact, everything to be de- oe “eo bys | Re | es | large in hip and thigh. It has a very | SS - f you. Note. these special values for low bust with elastic inserts and long sired in Suits at prices that are unusual in the ~~ “Wednesday. : skirt with elastic bands and inserts, | values they represent. ~~ ~. . ‘ . . “ . . . ~~ . _ ~ SSH See SH EEEEERE RR EEE EEE ERE ESER eR Ree ee ee ee = SFP Fe SR eee ee eee * EJ f Ih designed for the purpose of giving - Conway Handmade Flannelette | , citthe Seer freedom while support- $ e figure. Dresses, $2.69 Wrappers, 48c | ay @ @This may or may not be the Corset Beautifully made of soft,} Of plain white flannelette, 7 1 for your figure. Our expert corsetieres sheer batiste, with hand- | with collar, cuffs and front ; : can quickly determine this fact and, - stitched tucks, brier stitch- | trimmed with blue and pink e. ; if desired, fit you in the Corset you % ing and wide hand-sewed | flannelette in floral patterns; j should wear. — Fifth Floer TIT SSESGUGUSTNSTTUSSUSOSGESSGSTSTOGS TTS SUTOUGTGTTUS TT BUSTOESGTUSESTUSESUOUTOSTURSTUTSTUUUGTSTSUSUTUSUONSDENTESERENATES 7 hem: 1 and 2 year SIZES ; long infants’ long size only. co : ee | and short. ' * | | Cashmere Hose, 59c : | || «osy” Wraps, $4.95 | Cashmere Hose, 59c Glove Silk Bloomers | 100-Piece Dinner Sets | | ssi wate. ieriown | cunt tty tae” = @ Beautifully made, of heavy glove silk and shown in L a ) Lace Curtains | made with lined hood and | yoo] yarn; silk toe and heel; L full satin trimming, in pink | sien: dia various colors. Knee-length style, with $ ) [ or blue. Exceptional value. |: ~ Third Floer elastic at knees and waist, and with re- A ‘ g e , lh a el » inforced seat. Splendid value at e ° -. 87 : Main Fl . Special at, 7 ge ednesday. .... 3 iis M4 ‘Pair....... => : | | | eee eeee See Pat - “ priced $150.00 to $285.00. Third Floor. ee © * eee eee _— — ~+ += e+ Se te | Other Suits in exclusive styles, H | | | Sa ASA ‘ ee ses , PT PAP RARTTS PHRASES ES ad “eer UL edédeded ddceddecddeddddd - ‘ ; W : | The New York police i ; q These Nippon China Dinner Sets are %racefully all Paper | j these new rapid-firing v Beautifl Lace Curtains of splendid quality. Trimmed eeinia’ and vichie desneated in ; . . .* 4 P «. witgeds rt Spats der egee ‘hly decorated in a number of attrac- . ' W a" — ; can fire at rate of 1300 with lace and heavy overlocked edges in white, ivory and tive designs with gold treatment. Sets include bread ee at ceil 1 ednesday In th € Basement Economy Store Sale of £ T. Thompson, U. S Ai beige colors. and butter plates and fast stand sauceboat. @ At these two special prices are . . . " | ? “ery in th ome. 3 f Lace Curtains, Pair, $4.95 sr tuorec Dine t...nn gape Hevea’ ccna vet £ WW OQmen’s House Dresses 3 = % Leet , , ak tile, oatmeal, engraved and tapestry) 1M ao d Scotch Net Curtains in , . | res ee Aitover ond plain centers, made on $28—100-Piece Dinner Sets. sweet eeses .822.50 | effects, also shadow stripes, set fig- : li tti ith alloped edges . Come in $16.50—51-Piece Dinner Sets... eee .$11.75 | ures, kitchen blocks and bedroom splendid quality netting with sc Pp ges. & Fifth Floor Papers. Fourth Floor white, ivory and beige. Fearth Fleer $1.95 Value at the Special Price of 2 On @ Ye 9 CO, OLT « $2.95 Value, $9)35 Va ore Wednesday. . — @. Cool weather makes one of these Gas Heat- ers something to be wished for, and at Wednes- ‘day’s special price, many will want one. As . 3 there are only fifty in the lot, early selection 1s q@ When you consider how the appearance of your kitchen, bathroom or office of sizes up to 44, and two styles in extra sizes. 6 pe em apne Ad eres in the round is improved with new Linoleum, you will take advantage of these special prices, | style with black cast mountings. which are for Wednesday only. Please bring room measurements, $1.00 Gingham Aprons, 69c _ $1.95 to $2.95 Aprons, $1.59 $1 35 Li | ~ Extra large Kitchen Band Aprons, Apron Dresses made of gingham and S \ maie of excellent quality checked | percale, in assorted light and dark : ° . ino eum, q. d. gingham and finished with large pock- | patterns, in open down front or side High-grade Cork Linoleum, in a large variety of at- $ 1 15 et at front. An exceptional value, fastening styles. Finished with belts e - ee oe ee ee ee ++ eee eee “s+ ees oe = © © @ Neat House Dresses in several very attractive styles, made of standard percales, ginghams and chambrays in a variety of neat patterns and colors. Finished with plain or novelty col- lars and cuffs, and with belts and pockets. Good assortment *. ee 6. ew ee Rt Pees Coes “2 tractive designs and colorings. Comes in hardwood, tile but the supply is limited. | — pockets er mi with rick- and block effects; two yards wide. Adaptable for kitch- | ose i. see - aye ae ens, bathrooms, bedrooms and dining rooms. 544: —— ———— ST ee ee eee eee ee 8 A ae be eee Pee eet et ee eee “7, , . a $3 to $4 House Inlaid Linoleum | Inlaid Linoleum | Inlaid Linoleum sunenit Soe and $1.00 to $1.25 Splendid grade of Linoleum, Excellent quality, made in | Heavy grade Linoleum in in- chambray and gem made in Dressing Sacques, 69e q | terlocked, tile and mosaic pat- straightline models and finished with Splendidly made Dressing Sacques in new patterns and colorings | choice of hardwood, tile and terns; splendid selection of the belts, deep hems, large pockets and of percales and challies, in a varied | r that go through to the back; block amg “ of the | desired colors, for restaurants, long sleeves, with novelty cuffs, and assortment of ng nce With _ me | wanted colors, which go through offices and kitchens; regularly with white or self collars. Regular (| without collars and finished with fit- Laundry Soap—liarge size cake, made by N. K. Fair- «gnats $1 70 to the back; $2.50 $3.25; special $2 85 rs ee ted waistbands or peplums, All sizes, Co. Wednesday—6 cakes for 24c equare yard 4 " ' grade; sq. yard square yard ....*...-. . Fourth Fleer “= - = =| =. a ee ee eee SE LK LS LL LD ) » » ) S Rasement Economy Stere
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Main Fleor TIDEER eeeeeeeeencteeebetbebebanadens —— —— _— pe ee See = : : : ’ : ; : : : : : eclelele ws : bition and Not You | 1's Genius but does everybody realize Birs of the world, and of many © have not yet permitted capable. We want to show trate the advantage of doing Ad instructive Exhibition on ry experts are in attendance ning Machines. ns and Batteries. and Curling Irons. ectric Victrola shen—a Wireless Fourth Filser POPSET SSS ECE SEES ESOS FESS S FESO SCO ERO EERE a —— TTT TIT TI TIT eeeeeecees + TT TTT! TTPLIIIIT TIS TTT Titty ee . phe enter thd ddd SITT, orsets el for Certain Type Figure $1700 nk .coulil Corset is intended man who does not need reduction, but is rather p and thigh. It has a very th elastic inserts and long elastic bands and inserts, or the purpose of giving d freedom while support- re. y or may not be the Corset mure. Our expert corsetieres y determine this fact and, fit you in the Corset you | 7 H | / ' , , Editorial Page News Photographs TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920. . af . bond %3 . ¥ ° ate Xe nts , -? CPUC RSE s bb So Ph OSV OR VOSS cece ceccd wee - add a ae a ~ * . f * ¥ ; * a ~~ * 3 LL ; a = S a > - > ve os . > - * °S $65 WOO RP eee PRM REL As dsisdddsmtssdiidciaédddddddddddddddCCCCCddddl€dClldddd@z ede eelz¢: } Fiction, Popular Comics and Women’s Features 1920 SAAS SS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER if, . SMH £2900 a aee eo - _ 43 : * — ~ ‘“. -— e er & 4 . ‘ a ae . » © — ~ “a * ~ ‘~~ + s : te? yi *, ~” 2 - " a . ; : » / - - ~ ™ ’ 7” wa ta 4 * > . ° 5. * —. | a ox es ie | 2 én 4 We yy 2 > SIS oar? 2 Pas” “o> *, > f # - »¥ ef : PSs a eg we a : ” Af. 4 ° ° 4 . = a vv ars ‘\ Audience at the 35th anniversary concert of the Musicians’ Mutual Benefit Association in the Municipal Theater,* Forest Park. 7 Director Frank Gecks stagding at center of stage. His baton directed about 220 musicians. VLU ow . * *“* eee © rag *72° * >. >» >_> >» >. ~~ >_>. > > > Se , Ey sy > > \ ~ -m) p, ‘ My, 7 WW SS S Ss " . i ke i QQ QQ GG RHHwHi0OoOV7 ff 74 .* ” «* Ss FRIDS|OSLAT® BRS ASZATAT >* és . * Sete a @ Sf +* a8. cae “ ~ ae A . ) — «* RRQ WOW s a. Ris we MS .aaeee* aS awe ++ ees 64S Ss © SS 64 SSS SSS SS SESS SESE SSE SE EEE EEE EE TS > * | Pees PO adrdesss* SAAS eons WANS AN ane canceeeee ese ett SSI . * > ~ SSA Nannanan SSH SNE Johnson.j ceeded ceeeeeeddccccdcadédddtédéeda ‘'—Photo by J. F. WM 44 “4 “oe eee © “7 . Se ee ee SESS eee ee Ge eee 8 ee eee eee EHH HH SRE SH RR RE > > : See SS Fee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee © “ ~~a* A ALANAA ‘ . Yl ™ Se eee © SSeS ] Oe 6 Oe ee eee ee eee Hee BSH ESE EH EF . . . ~ . . ‘ 7 \ ‘ ‘ . ™ > === — / 4j LM Mg eccédcdddddddaddddddddddddddéése The New York police have, for use against“ mobs, several of these new rapid-firing weapons, whith weigh but 7 pounds and can fire at rate of 1300 shots a minute. Invented by Gen. John _ Thompson, U. S. Army —International A ee9ere ¢ COFEEREEBPOEF SOLEEPEMBBOELOBPEOOPOAOEEEEEEFEEEELEEBEEPFEEEEEEFIEF ‘ ‘ ; . : ot a aad an POF RF OAL OL PDD OL ae > ‘ ., ““ ‘ . . . : ~ = ; 3 > Sy a BRST a PN .. . ~ ra . SN > » : : *.. : NAR 5 “" , Pay an . " -_* . wf ‘ “ ¢ . * p - 5 ~ a5) SoS SS SS SOS SS 6S SS 6645 66 65 SS SS FS SS HS BS BS 6 SSS 948 Hs 6888 eS Se eee ee REESE ESET SESE EERE EE eee ets fe “ . ; eee Yes WY) 006600000000 COC COP , > ‘ arade. a ealin iia, IO the automobile p pp zg “*oe~e ere Mrs A. M Grossman, Mrs —— - «= ea a pee nanan Sut to St Louis women to reg ister’ Mrs. Worth- Mary Semple George Gellhorn. WM Mc kltlle onrer FI 2 A ddd d ddd Abdddddideidd hdd OFOAFPELOPAPFEBEPFEIEEFLEAEE id - yyy EZ_-EZZZEZEZEZEEZ” te, "Tha > a ne. “Stig, +41 + ‘Tad Jones, foot- ball star of former years, who will coach Yale’s 1920 team, and John T. Callahan, captain of UMM sspsies Ulllmppyyypypyyyty on ’ ’ ~*~ ~ “Clttgggy preset Y f° ie >>.) SXK\ WS RQAAAWMWWW] Wl” "W'| WS WY > *«e6¢ +S Fs SEE Ee SES Pa v “+e ee @ WS ‘ ‘ ’ > .“* * +> _ se eee 4 9S 88 G8 SO @ > eee SS SS * = 8 =e SS SS 8S SS SSS S68 SS OSS SSSR RS SS 8S SS SS SS SSS SS SEES EES ESE EES oh bo oh > hee er ‘ +s 6 4S eS 46 SS 28S © Se SS Se Se eG Se SS Ge SS SSS SS SSS EEE EES SSS SEE ESSE EERE EES ** = ]* +e see ee ee & “+e © > i ~ whe © ee ce ene , a 7 QV - 4 WY ee ccccddcceddhddadadddddddsddedsdssssisa e BS Vv we eee OTT Ae errrrer Mrs. F. H. Littlefield, member of Demo- cratic State Executive Committee, in Mon- day's demonstration to encourage women SSSA WE WEEN LOS Oke ER, oe wena snes peti bb hb hhh dha nse eee MMMM LS SSS BSS 6 Se Se he ee 8 88 ek teas WW SSe tees Shaan AS MG Y SSS MMi Yui 4 5 . , ‘ 5 ‘ 5 . ‘ ‘ ‘ 5 ‘ ‘ ‘ , . ‘ ‘ 5 ‘ , 5 5 ‘ 5 5 5 5 5 Oh ie ee - oe WO Lm : : ‘ lien te te ie te hh see ee &* Se ee ee eee ee eee “es SSS 2 Sees eee neeee =++eeee ees *e** > DPW WA MAW + “ses ~~>ee eee eee ee ee Oe Riel .*+**eee*** **sse* ** ** s+ a r= =e] es ee ee eee ee ee ee eee ee ** ~— — sh eee se ‘ ee ee “**es*** see eee* ee Se ied “ore — ee i > eed ‘ » eee eee wPF SSS SR SS Renee eee ee eee eee eee ro ee “ee _ asa “++ © = ee SS SS SSS SS SS SS SOO : MR ans o *eaAea rr ee ee ke eee et ee ee Ae Pee WM bedi OL pel the ene eeee ; 7 Ad eee . 2? oor rr mmm Miss Eunice Coyne (left) and Miss Jessi Barchard (right) who testified before Senatorial Committee about “blackjack” letters and $40 assessment for national democratic camipaign fund, of girls in Federal employ at Aberdeen, S. D., where former is a newspapet reporter and latter has position in the United States Inter- nal Revenue Office. Girls who could not give $40 in cash were allowed to tura in checks dated later. * _****ee* *“* == «= « . ~~ e+ =e © ©] © © oe Se ee ee eee ee oe" SF © ee] OR Se Se eee ee eee & Se = eee © eee ee © ~*% PIES BED ON Oy TS ne OE A. at PRE Nina. eas ag eng, ', ee, ee a ae ee oe ington Eddy, to register. SSIS Scott. Mrs. Fred L. English, Mrs. Charles B Paris, Mre Harry H Sprague. Miss | , wiiiiddiiiiiilbllaldllbiullddill lium oan than aches: lati se oe a nn” rs ; Off A Vt hs Vf fo : 4 ,
Page 30
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920. —o —_—-- — THE MAINE VOTE. The sweeping Republican victory in Maine is dis- couraging to the Democrats. Allowing for differences in campaign funds and activities and all other Demo- cratic excuses, the significance of the vote cannot be ignored. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION jured at crossings, and not in the middle | at one of the most exposed of the West End crossings of the block. The middie of the block is| may be assured of the public's intense interest in ob- a safe place compared with the op | taining early results. -— sehncontgl “oy comm lr aad hice we General opinion on the subject of safety at cross- Heedless crossing of the street anywhere | ings is evidenced by the vote approving an expendi- is unwise, but ruthless drivers, who pro-|ture of $905,000 for separation when many other ered on the principle that the pedestrian | projects of great merit went down to defeat in the re- ee aeerees | meta — for most Of | ont referendum on the $24,000,000 bond issue. The city KNOTT A. J. WALKER. | has the money for its share of this project. Cogni- zance of railroad needs in physical improvements as well as in increased operating costs was given when the late big advance in rates was conceded. What improvement can be of greater importance than one safeguarding life as well as facilitating the { speed and convenience with which trains are op- erated? To see after s0 many years of talk actual work be- gun on separation at even one crossing would be most t reassuring. Expedite the preliminaries, gentlemen, and get the steam shovels on the ground. A Law for Rent Profitecrs. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. One of the reasons I have always pre- ferred the Post-Dispatch to every other paper in St. Louis is the courage and ability with which it exposes abuses, re- gardiess of who the perpetrators may be. Does it not appear to you, Mr. Editor, that some practical steps should be taken by city or State Legislature, if necessary, to curd the unconscionable profiteering in rents in the city? It has come to pass , I cee tet cna], Sn? 4 Smowoown may xu, emer ape cco of clothing and Associated Press dispatches from Rome tell of the other necessities in order to feed the| Seizure by workmen of approximately 400 of the larger greedy jowls of the landlord. Shall we! metal plants throughout Italy. Strikers of a Social- have pat oo. v4 opt eee istic tendency have announced that unless they are baser kind who skulk behind « screen of | STnted @ specific wage increase there will be a gen- P'espeotability? I am occupying a flat eral effort to nationalize all industries of the country. that was built 15 years ago. The owner The same dispatch contains the matter-of-fact pan fave ange pm _ for yn statement that it is impossible to operate the plants eoneeare. The ee toe been -s if the scale demanded is paid and that foreign steel is already replacing the Italian product. The entire possibilities of the soviet system are contained in this bare statement of fact. Anarchy oreased, and yet the rent has been ad- may prevail for a time and plants be taken ov But what good are they without a market? ie 8 Cc = = i i A : ° _ x. 77> b represent? The solution will be Bol- wait not in the puerile logic of the hogs,” but in some sort of organ- shevism and the people of one of the richest countries in the world are starving. f aeobornet that will compel a regulation Yet some good may come out of this Bolshevistic ‘60 per cent. What does the 60 has of rents. The city authorities owe this; had four years in which to experiment with protection to the people. The influence ' ‘+ your paper would be a powerful factor relieving a situation that is becoming dG - wnbearable. RENT VICTIM. experiment in Italy. It will expose the fallacies of ‘ “ Exposing the “Slush-Funders.” the system to the eyes of the world. Hidden as the ® Bo the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch, soviets are today within the boundaries of Darkest It is plain that Gov. Cox is fearlessly ‘ exposing a grave situation that confronts . the foundation of our democratic Gov- 4 amend—the attempt to dispose of the Russia, little is heard of them beyond the hectic propaganda with which an armed autocracy is hop- ing to convince the world that the soviet government is really one of the people. Abundant evidence has been offered to prove the contrary, but a certain type of agitator has succeeded in duping some of the dissatisfied elements in labor. A showdown in cold daylight may be beneficial to the world at large. = = '-_ - LIFE AMONG THE FILIPINOS. Miss Ramona 8. Tirona, dean of women at Manila University, who is now in this country studying so- cial conditions, says that more than 70 per cent of the Filipinos can read and write. All skilled crafts are organized, the eight-hour day prevails and collective bargaining is firmly established. Rational methods are followed in penal institutions, with vocational training of convicts and compensation for their work. Although laws providing for divorce were enacted some years ago, not a single divorce suit has ever been started by any of the 10,500,000 Filipinos, so Miss Tirona declared in St. Louis. As outlining features of life among the Filipinos these statements are most interesting. How much credit can we claim for the advance? The United States cut the Philippines loose from Spain, instruct- it esidency of the United States to the highest bidder for cash. The Senate in- -Vestigation reveals this to be true. The _pamusing attitude of Senator Harding, ‘@gaying yes to everything dictated to him, . illustrates plainly the old fable of the col- pty gentleman in the wood pile. Let us t at the bottom of this vile conspiracy hand punish those who believe money be ks in the United States when it comes *te electing a President. Gov. Cox is the “abaracter of a man we need to do this. M. J. F. —— : U. R. Service, the PWditor of the Post-Dispatch. Duryea downtown on an Olive street car I saw an incident which should be y dw by the management of the road. At Sarah street we arrived just as a Sarah street car going south arrived at the north side of Olive. A young lady { “apa gentleman left the Sarah street car | . at that time it was raining hard, in front of the car we were on 4 when just at the front door the con- - ductor gave the signal to go. The mo- . terman couldn't help seeing these people, * till he started slowly, as the Sarah street ‘little for other things evidencing progress in moral to function. they asked for and the employers had rejected it for that reason, how great would Rave been the outcry! | If labor understands arbitration\to be an expedient | through which labor must invariab}y in every case get | everything it conceives it ought to have, labor should | be undeceived. ers’ union for their efforts for acquiescence in the '/ board’s decision, but many of the local; officers and | members set at naught their obMgation under the decision. leaving to some future adjustment conditions they re- gard as objectionable. in the role of “bad losers”? version, or, as it were, a spirited bit of night life. Jefferson City are said to be in favor of dodging the taxation issue. ful of indorsing the enforcement of the full-value avoid any reference to that question in their plat- form, and if the Democrats keep still the Republicans will follow the same course, the silence in both cases law in rural] Missouri. they happen to think is unpopular? any administration to practice. that “the best way to repeal an unjust law is to en- force it.” value assessment law. Enforce it. its enforcement will expedite its repeal. is unjust and should be repealed, and frankly say so. levied, not according to the value of the property, but for partisan advantage, let them say so. property is to be assessed at 100 per cent and another man’s property at whatever per cent is politically ex- pedient, let it so be announced in the platforms. oughly understand that if their party platforms con- nive at violation of the law, and by silence approve unlawful discrimination, the public will know where to place the blame. platforms, if they will. probably realize that the female of the species is| Y°T*k Times. He says: more deadly than the male.* “Senator Harding’s statement that the eae league has already been abandoned by Europe oe will be news to Europe and to Latin America. have developed an efficient -vote-collecting agency. ed them in self-government, gave them autonomy, | assisted by examples and some capital their indus- 2 trial development. But they owe nothing to us for their freedom from a divorce problem and probably notions and agencies of social justice. Opponents of full independence for the Filipinos are supplied é —- “s > Ae ; r vote was about one- Bight Months’ Average, 1920: it ie potimated that the woman vo dous increase of with a new argument. We should keep them, not be- ER : ee Wa eb cccconccctecss 367.566 | half that of-the men, so the tremendo oink aah cecilia minesions annivel ‘aed i ae DAILY AND SUNDAY .......... 193,945 | the plurality over previous years cannot be laid to y (tine tact oll 1 th bestow on them, but for the sake of the wholesome )| the increase of votes by equal suffrage. Not less than infl h lipino id may have on the ) Te POST-DISPATCH PLAT- 95,000 plurality must be credited to the men alone, rs ae which Filipino eas y 3 1 PR sou ine + win || Yet When Roosevelt swept the country in 1904 the} American people. = yas as make no pal re its cardinal plurality for Governor was only 25,800. Taft carried MAKING ARBITRATION A MOCKERY ' 7 . ht || the country in 1908, despite a gubernatorial plurality : | cae principles, that it will always fig y ; Not even in the days when it was viciously at- | ad et - Bh ~ é for progress and reform, never tol- in Maine that year of 7838. In 1912, when Wilson car- 4 it a acne £ ty “) o ‘ erate injustice or corruption, always || 11.4 the country, the Republican plurality for Gov- tacked by powerful forces was the principle of a , ; p a demagogues of all parties, nev- x 4 in 1916, when Wilson lost the tion as applied to labor disputes, in greater jeopardy 4 Th4 c: er belong to any party, always op- || Tor was only 3177, and in than it is tod hen it was supposed to be ap- we We ’ 3 830 an 8 today, just when as supp ’ pose privileged classes and public || East, but won the West, it was 13,500. tone yy i eliialt haan Ve ban never lack sympathy While the old theory, “as Maine goes, so goes the | PrOacn'ng the stage of universa P "a - » SS i ¥ © rf 7 ee re é 4 2 ‘ haracter is strengthened by their present appearance | = = ™ — SS a BACK TO “NORMALCY’’? Cracking a safe, it seems, may be a harmless di- = = — a DODGING THE TAX QUESTION. ° Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams The politicians of both parties now gathered at et Specifically they are reported as fear- ssessment law. The Democrats, it is predicted, will eing inspired by the supposed unpopularity of the But are officials authorized to violate a law which That is a pretty angerous philosophy for any party to preach or It was Grant’s idea MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. 66 HEN Senator Harding comes out on W ui: front porch and tells an audience that Europe has abandoned the League of Nations, it is not likely that there is anyone present who knows any better. “It is therefore safe for the Senator to say this, as he often does say it. It is also effective, since one could not put the League of Nations in a worse political light during a campaign than to make it appear to be something for which the Democrats were standing merely to Save the face of the administration at a time when the league had been tried in Europe and failed. “Fortunately, we are not all so easily preyed upon by the Senator’s own ignorance of. what is going on in the world. The League of Na- tions has not been abandoned by Europe. It has not been abandoned even by Elihu Root, who is a much bigger Republican than Senator Harding. It has not been abandoned by other wigger Republicans than Senator Harding, in- cluding Mr. Taft, Mr. Wickersham and Mr. Hughes. I want to read you a couple of par- agraphs from an answer to the Harding state- ment made by David Hunter Miller in the New That is what should be done with the full- If it is unjust If the Democrats or Republicans believe this law let them honestly If they believe taxes should be If one man's Meanwhile, the nominees for Governor should thor- Mr. Atkinson and Mr. Hyde can write their party ‘= = ee, As the Democrats tot up the Maine results they'll Mr. Balfour did not know it’'when he made his speech at the meeting of the Council on Aug. 6 at San Sebastian and announced the next meet- ing of the Council for Sept. 16. The whole financial world is looking forward to the Brus- gels conference called by the League of Nations for Sept. 24 next. The Socialists of the Second It must be admitted, too, that the Republicans = = " re The Missouri farmer who tried raising checks found a hard row to hoe. { was moving north and crossing Olive. would have been but a half minute to , allow those people aboard and in out of rain. We got to the 3200 block when the car stopped and the went over to a residence and @ oonversation with some people in the doorway. On another occasion this same motorman stopped his car in block and got off and went inside building and we waited until he his supper out, then went on our Doesn't it reem rather funny that ‘the same waits cannot be made for the EDITORIAL SPARKS. Somewhere between what the speed cop. alleges and what the accused motorist admits lies the truth. —El Paso Herald. i A Si se r “Why do you call flying machines ‘hoboes of the air?’” “Because they have no visible means of sup- port.”"——Boston Transcript. When ft comes to campaign contributions, the most important thing to a political machine is a patrons of the road? , | JUST A PATRON. ependable muffler.—Columbia Record. “" Unsanitary Living Conditions. As we understand it, the increased passenger fares are producing a steadily increasing demand for artistically made “God Bless Our Home” mottoes.— Houston Post. fe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to inform a “Suffering Tenant” of the action taken on his complaint re- garding unsanitary conditions at an ad- @reas in North 8t. Louis. . At our request the police and health @Gepartments inepected the premises and feund a full, filthy ashpit and improper receptacies. The ashpit has emptied, and a new garbage can of construction, large enough for 4ll the tenants, has been purchased. ‘We shall be giad at any time to take complaints of thie nature with the ws, city officials. Such communica- Another individual the world could get along very well without is the fellow clubman who goes to sleep every day on.top of your favorite newspaper. —Nashville Tennesseean. The president of the Musto Industries Chamber of Commerce says the country has had too much jazz. We know it, but we are going to get a lot more be- fore November.—Cincinnati Enquirer. - ha’ = pe P ys "au » Homes for all:—Defeated candidate, Galt Creek. OOo @an be addressed to Mr. Leonard) Wyo.: demagogue, Pleazall, Wyo.: suffragettes, New be " ‘$11 Locust street. Freedom, Pa.; newlywed, Honeyville, Utah; old maid, o HERMAN DACUS, Primm, Tenn. ; bachelor, Jane, Minn.; highbrow, Givie Committee, Junior | Browning, I!l.; lowbrew, Nick Carter. Tex: ; profiteer, Commerce | Pirate Cove, Alaska Los Angeles Times. ¢ 7, > ~ = IT’S SURPRISING WHAT A GOOD COOK CAN DO! wf Lasts o-Memphis Commercial Anpeel. et International at Geneva this month passed a resolution saying: “"''The treaty of Versailles has created a League of Nations which the working classes, in the interest of peace, cannot regard with hostility or with indifference.” “ ‘Has Senator Harding never heard of the Labor Conference of 1919, meeting as part of the league, which adopted a treaty against child labor, one providing for an eight-hour day (reducing working hours in Japan by more than 25 per cent), one prohibiting night work by women and young persons and providing against work by women for 12 weeks at childbirth? The Second Labor Conference, the Seamen's Conference, has since met at Genoa, and thre third is to meet at Geneva in 1921. Beyond all this the league “has taken steps toward check- ing the epidemics of typhus and cholera in Central Europe; toward liberating the unfortu- nate prisoners of war in Siberia, who are mostly | Hungarians, and has set up the administration of the Sarre Basin and of Danzig.” “ ‘This is an enormous record of achieve- ment for an organization yet in its infancy. “‘*and the work is going on, as anyone who will read the literature on the subject may learn. The assembly of the league holds its firat meeting in November at Geneva, with 41 members by the present list, with at least 12 applications for membership now on file and with a likelihood of about 60 members itn all, including every state of any consequence the world over, except the United States, Russia and Mexico.’ “Mr. Miller knows better. Many of us know better: but how many of the whole number of those who shall vote in November know better?” ’ PANEGYRIC. HAD hoped That you, Luella, Would have asked Your learned friend To explain To us the reason That the law Was made to bend. Anything That has no value, (In a monetary sense) Now it seems Is safe for robbers To annex Without pretense. How can we Protect the baby? What will guard Our private stock? None of these, Tell Clark, Luella, Would we ever Try to “hock.” ‘—MARY STERLING. No. 342654: Sign of prohibition in San Fran- cisco: I Raisins 15 (yes, fifteen) cents a pound. : The people at Live Oak, Cal., do not speak of garages, that being much too commonplace for this proud community. Therefore this: They also have some eas rules at Live Oak which will make the rest of us look cheap. Here is one of them: 7 eee eonseecoesDs Cece eneageae se 22 Ce 6 @ 62a 24 2a This side for men. : eeescvesesecest CS OOS O88 OO SOF . e*eeeeeneeteeoee Oe ee eereeeeeeeeee @¢8 Is Live Oak a live one? A sign at Riddle, Ore.: : Riddle, Oregon, t : The Land of Contentment. ’ +e ee SOO C8 ODOSSU, 7 eeoee80 6:8 &2e2 @ @ eee © er ees = Ss Is Riddle the solution of the greatest Riddle of all? No. X54: I know what has become of the apos- trophe. They are making pies of it. A sign from Louisiana, Mo.: eeeeeeveeeveeeeeeee #@e ee ete eeeee ® eee ef 8248208 4286862 48648 . No. 674589085: This o)4 sign at Amarillo, Tex., ty years ago, was historic in the Southwest: eeeeseeeeeeere#e#frretrte#e#eesefeegee*e#e#eree#eoeert#ee #eee#se#ee#es#seee#eee#e8e#ees That throws ight upon life In Texas 20 years ago, doesn't it? 7 . * THE HOMING SONG. ODAY I flung a little song free, Ts whimsey snatch born in an Instant Of joy. With little thought I apilled A whit of golden wine from the cup Of my hours, weaving a lay Of the spilled drops. Today I flung loose a little song. "Twere half glad, half sorry. and I would not Have it all of either of the twain. In some eon hence when I search Through a chasmed darkness, seeking Some real thing, some labor Which ts mine, a fitting thing to bear Into the Mercy Seat. what Bhould this song descend as a faloon Upon a lady's hand! PATIENCE WORTH, The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION SENATORIAL AUTOCRACY. SAMUEL W. McCALL In Atlantio Monthly fer September, N governments .which are really popular final arbiter upon questions of policy is the ple, and it ts for them to break up deadlocks lsettle differences between their agencies of ernment. Last winter the President proposed great and solemn referendum” on the treaty Versailles. A genuine referendum on such occasion would indeed be most solemn. It be very impressive for a great and free to meet at their polling booths and by thelr t lots speak the simple words of our great ‘Let us have peace.” But if, in addition to@ laration ending a war, they should pronounce ® favor of a properly framed union of nations the banishment of the war-god from the earth, #) would be the most impressive spectacle ever Wit neasased in the history of government. But under our system there could be no such referendum, even at a general election. A Pred- § dent and a House of Representatives might : chosen strongly in favor of or against the treaty. The moral effect of. the mandate would be | great and solemn as the President said. But ing would be settled, because the voters would without power to elect a new Senate which showld | be charged with jurisdiction over the treaty. a third of that body could be chosen. It is trued that two years afterwards another third would bee chosen, and two years after that the remat 7 but that slow process would tax the patiencs of « waiting and almost Bolshevist world. necessary, in the slow-moving time when the © stitution was framed, such deliberation have been to the formation of public opiate the rapidly moving currents of today it would like referring a pressing public question for @& Sion to another age. Mr. Taft, who can speak upon the subject as much authority as any man, says that, if Democratic candidate for President is elected, is a certainty that “the Republican Senators will have the power will reject Article 10 and feat the treaty.”” Such a statement could not made in England in advance of a general election? and it implies the sort of government of Bismarck would have rejoiced to be the head Whether or not that would happen which Mm Taft predicted, he correctly appreciated the potence of the people to settle the question and treats the two-thirds of the Senators who do appear for re-election as fixed quantities, “at the arrows, views and shouts of men.” He the populace may rave, against the citadel of Senate the waves will beat in vain. That fs, if Dd greatest possible referendum to the people thet 4 > can be had under our system. a legal cannot be obtained upon a momentous publi question; but the proceeding partakes of the cham acter of what in the mo dern political linge ® called a “soap-box ict —— —_ LABOR AND THE RFEACTIONARY. JOHN DEWEY tn the New Republic HiE violence of the reactionary shows clence of actual tendencies. It reveals movement of actual forces. As long as Soctal — accepted the Marxian doctrine of a sudden tlon which was to be the result of the unl misery, poverty and weakness of the labore? was practically negligible. Every such docts expresses a compensatory psychology. It is proof of weakness. Any real “revolution” will ceed from strength from increased strength capacity and position. The war gave labor cleely this access of strength. Yet it might, Int United States at least, have remained largely conscious and unconcentrated, raady to be @ pated with the Inevitable oncoming of hard @ and unemployment, if the reactionary had Bt a ‘ Ry | forced its recognition. | fear revealed the streneth that was there. | movement of forces. This he hel pa. = enlightenment by his endeavors to establish © scurantism. Thus he helpa, ae Iiis trrational violence can never entirely forget the inetruction ft has ceived as to its potential power. It ia the : ary who has turned prophet, and his pre is based on a frightened perception of the He - [ WOMEN’S PAG ne THIRD INSTALL” UST outside, in the street, past him, sobbing an oath. thorp became himself agai was Miss Anstruther's last victi “That's all right,” he mutters heart—only broken pride. That able, after all, and it will me home rather pleased with Mi her, for having done her duty late, in at least oné case. He himself for having been stupic moment. But it delighted him likely this would. be the last « For Lord Nunthorp took alway natured interest in his consp! whatever she was), with wh played at love himself. How plain it was to the wor gtruther was motherless! No m allowed her to behave as she id she would have married one of t she loved him or not. Her fa was much taken up, was so b harm in her. The only people s strate with her were her mar of these had been Miss Anstrut! this dance, where she sat out kinsman, Lord Nunthorp, and youth's pride. This sister ventu —but very gently—when they small hours. Miss Anstruther had been si during the drive home. She ashamed of hergelf. She was | having illtreated the white-fac: dance—now that it was done- have been to reject him after en wrong of breaking cold-blooded to dance was altogether out of ! character and her practices. Sh however, on reaching home; s! for herself, with three bright bi corner, stuck up on the mantel had closed eagerly: over this lette was turned up. She was twistir fingers, under her shawl, whi proved her for her treatment of “T know it,” she answered, ra know well enough what a flirt I) denied it in my Hfe, not even really never mean them to go 8 a —_ - ———eoo MEDDLING MOTHE By Sophie Irene Loeb —_—_—_———— ee De BOUT three. years ago 4 ¥ rts. wrote me about troubles with her prospe mother-in-law-—a woman 4 mined to keep her gon from mé ing this girl. Her aim was to have him m money, although:the young meé not her main support. The young girl now writes: “For three whole years she n ‘us suffer immeasurably. It w take pages and pages to tell you what passed. At the beginning of fourth year she at last gave in I went to see her, .Then 1 wa heaven, as I! thought my trow Were at an end. “Several months ago my fiance I had a heart-to-heart talk @ getting married, and he told m tell my fdlks that we would be I ried during the coming winter; now it seems that his mothe playing her pranks again, which my flance in a very miserable m and again marrig&xke seems miles “LT would be willing to go to ' for a time after we are marrie have a very fine position) if he not think he could support his m er comfortably until he himeelf better. “I have denied myself a good m things in the last four years, with the help of my dear moth have managed to savé about $1 which we could have towards home, and what my friend has could hold onta for a rainy day. “Tl tmagine it all sounds fair equare, but I cant seem to make friend see it now: He is all u about his home affaires with Mother ‘My dear Miss Loeb, please pat me for taking the liberty to ® you, but my heart ts Just full, a feel your kind ad¥ice would rele; good deal of tt, agit has before.” Well, I would. advise this yo woman to put tt equarely up to young man to de@ide the matter end her misery If all she says ts true, she Worthy young woman and shoul Rave to put up with the vagarte @ meddling mother Four years ts long enough for Woman to bave her loyalty anda. tested. And this girl seems tom Up under it very well indeed. This girl seems to want to q him and hie family more than | wav. Ff he does mot rise to the & Bion, she should give him up and to herself that he ia not wort *ndiess worry and her willingn . Work with him and for him It ia better to suffer a little the pain of yarting than to k ® wrangle and aggravation for to come with a selfish mother-in Life is too short. (hood mothers, instead of ing such matters, help them. eccasionally thete comes to m tice a selfish, wreddling mothe this one. When a gir! displays such @ of love and co-operation as this his mother should have sho Sppreciation instead of being Sareeable about tt In place of thie she has Whimsical—firest giving her 8nd then withholding it. She inely wanta to Jive all their ! Can’t he done There must be a ny of the wavs, eine everybody Unhappy -: In this case, fhe girl muet tal ; tive and demand that her
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-/ WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine SEPTEMBER 16, 1920 Wo) TEN’S P AGE THE N OTORIOUS THER y EW. HORNUNG... ', THIRD INSTALLM ENT. I don't think I’m so heartless as I make myself, ide wife on Ted Miller's station, telling how a buck-; was silenced. She returned the letters to the UST outside, in the street, someone brushed | past him, sobbing an oath. And Lord Nun-| thorp became himself again; for the person | was Miss Anstruther’s last victim. “That's all right,” he muttered: “not a broken | heart—only broken pride. That's all that's break- | able, after all, and it will mend!” He walked bome rather pleased with Midge, as he called. her, for having done her duty, no matter how Jate, in at least one case. He was vexed with himself for having been stupid about it at the moment. But it delighted him to think that most | likely this would be the last case—of the kind. For Lord Nunthorp took always the most g00d- | natured interest in his conspicuous cousin (or whatever she was), with whom he had once. she said simply; “but—but he was the only one played at love himself. How plain it was to the world that Miss An- gtruther was motherless! No mother would have allowed her to behave as she did. With a mother, she would have married one of the many, whether | she loved him or not. Her father, whose time. was much taken bp, was so blind as to see no. harm in her. The only people she had to remon- gtrate with her were her married sisters. One | of these had been Miss Anstruther’s chaperone at this dance, where, she sat out twice with her kinsman, Lord Nunthorp, and broke a silly youth's pride. This sister ventured to remonstrate small hours. Miss Anstruther had been silent and subdued during the drive home. She was considerably ashamed of herself. She was more ashamed of | having illtreated the white-faced boy over that) dance—now that it was done—than she would have been to reject him after encouragement; the wrong of breaking cold-bloodedly an engagement. to dance was altogether out of harmony with her) character and her practices. She had cheered up, | however, on reaching home; she found a letter for herself, with three bright blue stamps in the corner, stuck up on the mantelpiece. Her hand had closed eagerly over this letter before the lamp was turned up. She was twisting it between her fingers, under her shawl, while her sister re-| proved her for her treatment of that boy. a out to be.” Her sister gazed at her fondly. Her own fam-} ily, at all events, loved and believed in Miss An- | struther, and held that her faults were on the| surface. “Is there somone you care for, after all, Midge, | dear?’ she asked softly. “There may have been someone all the time.” the young girl whispered, her eyelids fallen, her hand squeezed the letter under her shawl. “Is it—is it Ted Miller?’ Midge looked up into her sister's eyes. Her lip was quivering. She was a girl who seldom | cried. She controlled herself before speaking. now. “It was the most hopeless affair of them all,’ who really meant it.’’ His lettergvas against her bosom. The married sister's eyes had filled. “You write to each other still, don’t you, Midge?” “Yes—as friends. Good-night, Helen.” “Good-night, darling Midge: forgive me for| speaking'”’ Helen whispered, kissing her eyes. “Forgive you? You've said nothing to what I'| sf deserve! The girl was running up to her room two steps | —but very gently—when they got home in the | at a time. Ted Miller's letter was pressed to! her heart. Ted Miller had been four vears in Australia. He had written to her regularly the whole time, | as her friend; and she had written fairly regular- ly to him, as his. His was the one refusal in which she had not been a free agent: she had been but 17 at the time. There was love between them when they parted; there was never a word of it in their letters. He wrote and told her all that he was doing; he was roughing it in the wilder-| ness; he was not making his fortune: he never'| spoke of coming home. She wrote and told him’ —nearly all. A pleasant fire was burning in her room. She | lit all the candles, and sat down to read the let- ter. She felt, as always in opening a letter from | Ted, that she was going to open a window and let in a cool current of fragrant, fresh air upon an | are oO aE SS Se SE ee oe —= — = : =% = - So a, ee : - - . SS eee a jumper had mew Ted Miller's back, and how he had directed her to write to his family. and + also—but separately—to “his dearest friend.’ The fire dulled down, the candle shortened. and | in their light Miss Anstruther sat in her dazzling | ball dress, her face as gray as its satin sheen. Her rounded arms were more florid than her face | She moaned a little to herself—-she could not ery. At last she stirred herself. lier limbs were stiff. As she crossed the room. she saw herself | from head to foot in her pier glass—with all her) | grace of form and motion dead and stiff within’ | her dress. She saw herself thus, but at the time with senseless eves: the sight first came back to her when she next used that mirror She was | going to a certain drawer: she unlocked it. and drew it out bodily: she carried it to the table where the candles were slowly burning down The drawer was filled with Miller's letters. “His greatest friend!"’ They had been merely friends from the day they parted. He had nothing. Out there he had found fortune but a little les ' cessible than at home: he had written her no | words of love, for how could there be any hope for them? She had plenty of money, but that was all the more reason why he must have some. His letters were not vulgarized by a single passionate or sentimental or high-flown passage. They were the letters of a good soldier—on the losing side. but fighting, not talking about fighting—talkine | indeed, of quite other matters. And because these letters had been just what they were. Ted Miller himself had been to a frivolous girl, through frivolous years, what no one else had ever been not even himself as she had known him best Their friendship had been pure and strong and strengthening, their love idealized by improbabil- ity, and further by not being discussed, and yet further by being written “friendship.” His tone ito her had been “Enjoy yourself. I want to hear you're having a good time. I am-—there’'s nothing like work.” She had answered very truthfully, that she was doing so: and now hs knew how! That was the bitterest thought: the new knowledge was now his, and she, in eyes, just what she had been in the eves of the! throng! She sat down and read all his letters. The pure’ drawer. She would keep them till her death. And vet—would he like that’ She sat very still, trying to answer this ques-. ’ tion. The candles went out. but a leaden lheht had crept into the room through the blinds. She thought that he saw her, that he had seen her for weeks, that she had been grieving him the whole time, that she might please him now. There had n nothing morbid tin Miller. He was the one man she had known who would wish her not to keer his letters She rose resolutely fron her chair, and, with difficulty, rekindled her fire: it rutned her elab- orate dress, but she was el’d never to wear this one again. It did not seem to her that she was about to do anything cruel or unnatural. She was going to do violence to ber own feelings only. It would please the strong soul of Miller that she ' Was not going to keep his letters, to read thea in her better moods, and less and-less as the years went on FYor her own part, she felt she would like to have them a little longer. It waa a subtie sense of sa-rifice for Miller's sake—her first— which nerved her to burn his letters. Overstrung: as she was, she burnt them every one, and with- out a teal A half maf happened to escape. She picked It out of the fender when the rest were burnt black, and her heart was beginning to ache for what she had done. She took it to the window and read on the crisp, scorched paper the ordinary end of an ordinary letter—the end of all was, as ever: “Yours atways, FE. M.” Withour a moment's warning, her tears rattled upon the hot paper; she pressed it passionately ta | her lips; she fling herself upon the bed in «4 paroxysm of helpless agony. (The. End.) VOICE out of the Night. A “this is the hour’ I died,” nothing more. What was it? THE NEEDLE TOWER GHOST ~ by Robert Welles Ritchie POO TR TS LEP IL LEG EE ie cient) z - aie Mand “I know it,” she answered, rather dolefully; “I| unhealthy, heavy atmosphere; and she noticea,| S4€ read on the crisp scorched paper the ordinary end of an ordinary letter: “Yours breath of heaven rose from every leaf. They) know well enough what a flirt am. I have never/ what she had not noticed before, through hiding always, E. M. denied it in my life, not even to them. But I/ the letter before the. lamp was turned up, that bright blue stamps of New South Wales were real-| open the envelope with strange misgivings: and! the tones that had really never mean them to go so far. And—and/ its superscription was not in Ted’s hand: the| ly all she had looked at before. She now tore | the letter turned out to be from the squatter’s| every written word came no longer—the voice| | begins on this page tomor- | did not touch her yet; her heart was. numb. But row. Don't miss it. once come to her ears from ———————— MEDDLING MOTHERS q By Sophie Irene Loeb there not to tease him as he had in-! minutes ago and he is quite well and tended to. lie leaned down towtrd | safe. lie is up in Farmer Brown's ' Peter. “I know where he 1s, Peter.” | hen yard.” c e) | ws ) Peeping Pansy Fair Males ~ ee BESTE] | be ssa kina” "1 inow jos er °o 9° | _he is, in fact I saw him only a few (Copyright, 1020. by T. W. Bur JY MIRROR of Ce See | BOUT three years ago a young By MARIE, QUEEN OF RUMANIA. mn the Old Briar Patch. 7 IC OPINIOND J woman wrote” me avout ner Blacky Visits the Old Bri Gg troubles with her prospective : : : Re | ° rey — on tnlaw—e woman deter-| [he Mushroom Men Show Brave! by dwarf ivy, the whole forming the From ufar there now came a faint, Are soft clouds that race | By THORNTON W. BURGESS. ; — , -jtidiest little hedge that can be im-|/ sound like tiny voices singing.a great | ©O’er the moon's pale face: . ‘ — he dear Old to keep her son fr marry = a pare , TRAIGHT over to the mined P ey Hope at the Loss of One of agined. way off. Nearer and. ~nearer it They'll love. our small guest, S flew Blacky the INATORIAL AUTOCRACY. ) CALL in Atiantio Monthly fer September. ing this girl. ments .which are really popular the Her aim was to have (him marry upon questions of policy is the peoe Mp oney, although the young man is GAIN there was silence for a| &5t, Small Pansy approached and where out of the night. | ‘Neath God’s holy throne.” coming. “Here comes that biack | for them to break up deadlocks and not wae main support. ) A wie between the two com- peeped over the wall-hedge. Within | Pansy had stolen quite near to | In through the door of the little | jwischief-maker,” said Peter to lit- ° aces between their agencies of gOv- The young girl now writes: panions. Rumpy was flying in the inclosure Pansy perceived rows her friend Rumpy, and with her enclosure did the small procession | ‘ie Men. Poteet: “Better keep the av * winter the President proposed “ “For three whole years she made and out between the hock nies of carefully kept little mounds, with | head very close to the owlet white; wind its way, the firefly torches children out of sight, my dear. Not lemn referendum" on the treaty 0 us suffer immeasurably. It would trunks, and Pansy was following her tiny crosses or stones at one end of | feathers, she watched with beating gleaming keNa{minutive stars fallen that he is likely to harm one of genuine referendum on such at take pages and pages to tell you just/as a wanderer follows the light of each. Small flowering plants aati meart, a Gny. little procesmen Winc- ito the ground. them. but the less he knows about ald indeed be most solemn. It woul@ge 1.01 passed. At the beginning of the/ a star. planted around mem; mountain cy- | ing through the wood. . | Extraordinarily sweet and clear} oy. affairs the better.” } WARM AIR FURNACE clamens, dwarf gentians and sweet There they came, her jolly little | were the tiny voices that rose to the , Blacky ‘perched inthetop of the Guaranteed Healing ‘ratios i oe , Briar-patch Their Number. Much puzzled by this unexpected | floated, like a dream rising some- | And sing him to rest Crow. Peter Rabbit saw him wasive for a great and free people® ¢ h t last gave in and oouny ; ading to?” r ourth year she at ik K Where are you leading me to? RG ae Ea OE : : ; got Conga Rt Serene : i vege heir polling booths and by their Dal- I went to see her. Then I was in| acred Pansy. ge! lling ae rs ig pale waxen | mu: hroom-planters, ay a long fn »' Sky, but there was no sadness in tallest tree in the dear old Briar zn . aces, f ‘ S “f rg . t ) , rs { ' . the I ¢ m = 1e "Oar } Tl " . " rs Ss “area ra In ( me a m p est pee in ul d chy, Ma 4 House of Representatives might beg my fiance in a very miserable mood, “How could it disturb my peace of | sanee: ees : shiney yee a — in one ee rane the bushes - ~ et ores ——s - aod my — wht om 9 a cation lee Pn somite a tc a spc aot ; : lag ne A ear vote ae : Ps " time pe Cling —e ya ioe Pet ES A steady 1 In pour of fresh alr, heated ect of the mandate would be both # “IT would be willing to go to work papa, and Tim and Sunshine and , na te . a a ee = | and aramsies ee 5 ssi } a h > mn as the President said. But ae for a time after we are married (I Cussy, and the flowers, and the sun. | 44 voices in song: and a children he knew were there to ft Cc proper tempe rature, molist- settled, because the voters wou ve a very fine position) if he did/and the stars, and the moon, and! he r Eart , tad | ha , p | Mothe r Earth, be not cold | “They are quite well; and you | ened to just the right depree of | humidity: that is the performance of the Detroit Jewel Furnace. r to elect a new Senate which should not think he could support his moth-/those dear little men who lent me ro the one we lay th jurisdiction over the treaty. Only BH er comfortably until he himself does/ that sweet orange room?” : | Within thy soft mold iknow [I am always well,” replied | t body could be chosen. It is true better. “Great Grandmamma does not ‘ | At the end of hie ara: | Peter trying to speak politely. afterwards another third would be @ “I have denied myself a good Many argue with us,” said Rumpy. She | two years after that the remainder; things in the last four years, and | just lays down the law, an4 thereby . From out his warm heart process would tax the patience ofa ® with the help of my dear mother I|/| must we abide.”’ Let the small flowers grow, almost Bolshevist world. . However have managed to save about $1000, “I am sure that is a sentence of For there can be no smart the slow-moving time when the Con-. | Which we could have towards our| hers.” declared Pansy. Where the spring-winds blow. framed, such deliberation might # home, and what my friend has we “When you hear long sentences the formation of public opinion, 19 HH eoyia hold onto for a rainy day. that bore you, because you don’ a, Slue shall they be a ee moving currents of today it would be @ “I imagine it all sounds fair and really understand them, then you ? : -_ = ges rorstsaiggeall oye & pressing public question for deci- Square, but I can't seem to make my/ must learn them by heart,” ex- a vec ongyn “ aaa tempted to-tell an ur ut But he eect ‘ re oe save £ ‘ a | li al bate ‘ r age. friend see it now. He is all uy plained Rumpy; it saves the ididn't. No, sir, ocurmeal ie was For Sale in St. Louis by who can speak upon the subject with About his home affairs with his'!trouble of thinking.” . on. sai wen tammarrow mete hority as any man, says that, if the mother. “We call that being like a parrot,’ Ade Gaeccogpe ET too honest for that. | : candidate for President is elected, it @ “My dear Miss Loeb, please pardon | said Pansy. iit Wik tricaied tail mite | “I haven't heard any ning: from A iH Gruendler that “the Republican Senators who — me for taking the liberty to write “We don’t care about parrots,”’ , Dhak ale ts callhh “well him. but I’ve heard c him” anid 2 - © power will reject Article 10 and de- you, but my heart is just full, and I|/declared Rumpy, “because their There where he is gone.” Peter Blacky the cael rane His Hardware Co. y.” Such a statement could not be Tee! your kind advice would relieve a@/feathers are too beautiful, and - ‘prised and a little lis igh, whilst again thes ; ee a ' wie est, mo bea ] Le] si ‘ torches held hig) \ i igain ) ' : a. f. hawe! replied | “Have vou heard anything from More healthful than other heating sys- tems, it 1s also very economical. Max- imum heat is developed from every | | ithat lost youngster of yours?’ asked | | Blaeky. | | Peter was tempted to tell an un- | | truth. H{le didn't. want Blacky the | | Crow to kK! ow anvthing Triaere his affairs, for he : pound of coal burned. didn't trust Black, Si he Was Write for information and esiwe Of dealer in any other town fo ee ee ee IE ay ely Oh One te a ‘te Bc? Ser ae - a A Sa yegee AND THE REACTIONARY. = in the New Republic. . ted 9 Pipes sya aoe Fae 4 the pain of parting than to keep up Pansy. | claimed Po nay “Te looks : ® Wrangle and aggravation for years “Yes, they make me all lop-sided, | rienta actual forces. As long as Socialism | . tO come with a selfish mother-in-law. |like the moon does,” sighed Rumpy | tle grave vVardt” . Shed your sert light, voice rose in chorus Tr ae - in 1) ld’ wt | Marxian doctrine of a sudden revels 4 Life is too short. resignedly. “The moon seems to oe “That is just what it is.” explained Khilst } soul takes a flight | Pansy had been watching, he "aa meaty i: ry a i hn sje yee te 7 . to be the result of the uni . Good mothers, instead of hinder-| pulling me on one side, and Great-! Rumpy in a hushed, solemn voice: ‘o Pegior 7 n. heart in her mouth, wondering | me m a ee ‘ ” ee "4 d , a a3 T oilet W aters and weakness of the laborer, Tie ing such matters, help them. But/Grandmother’s ancestors on the! “it is here that your little planter | ‘her little friends would notice hb gprs fee Ke pesos: fey ae ya y negligible. Every such doctrine | Sccasionally there comes to my no-/ other!” friends bury their dead!” ‘e who knew his worth, half afraid about what thev would / Se - American men the belmy compensatory paychology. It is th : a selfish, meddling mother like “Would you like to be gray or “How curious!” said Pansy; -“‘they Whilst here upen earth, think of her, but, at the same time!) © ' en yes ore > _ oe or . wey, — | rag e of Per Eastern Gardens. in- ness. Any real “revolution” will pre : is one. rusty, like your sisters?” asked | were so gay, I some! ow never im- en ipn his sad loss, not at all desirous that they should *” . a SROUVEs orgaedony ne > : ff . a rate re coms ioh and ieave © strength from increased strength of d When a girl displays such a apirit | Pansy. agined that any o*% them could. die'”.| ) avy ‘neith his cross pass her without recognition, be- Wee | tert ea ; — as BHOUIG if rhneful mation of cooling c.eanij- position. The war gave labor pre- | of love and co-operation as this girl, “Oh, no,” cried Rumpy, “because “Oh, there are accidents some. The small eyes of light cause Pansy coupes a ee - of strength. Yet it might, in the his mother should have shown herithen I would no more understand the/ times in this big forest," explained Jhat closed in the night, too well al 7 , ’ , “Se 7 ov afine's Perfumes ond — Reqwelivs are ns at least, have remained “ *Qppreciation instead of being dis-|moon-nights. But look out! Now) Rumpy:; “the whole world is full lone, all alone But as the procession approached °°" _— ~ _ Mer neIG Ni ‘a : ave y oy the | : everywhere Unconcentrated, ready to diss! Treeable about it we are coming to the strange eagee | of life and death.” | ithe place where she stood beside her ——er (? ) der tweet, comet, ning ¢ desire ox inevitable oncoming of hard tim "In Place of this she has been | have been wanting to show you. “Is it’’’ said Pansy, thoughtfully: | : song re were sweet, feathered friend Father Wrinkles, eee thal » we supp ted at, if the reactionary imsical—firet giving her consent /|is quite different to the pool, a “how sad, sad! Don't you think it ii busy his feet: who was leading it, stopped sudde hi ’ ree Bompie of Ventiag’e Fragrant , - His irrational violence then withholding it. She seem- | meadow and the moon flowers.” is smd?" and as she asked, little e@ lov's im full well, ly, and holding high his firefly torch neat aia "as rye py! | | - serese Lee ihe strength that was there. Ia me ; Si. ¥Y wants to live all their lives, It With a soft eave that cut through | | . eyes were bright with un- tamgton “ — the well we Carew its light into small Pansy's : | “tp A > | IN r-£°-CO-lne ; wan't be done. There must be a part-|the night with a streak of white; shed tears. / ls voice is still, face _ neseuig y) . its potential power. It is the ; | my: of the ways, else everybody will feathers, Rumpy settied upon a low “It's not really sad,’ explained the And never more will The friendly mushroom planter ; e Utes OM, 8 NEW YOILN turned prophet, and his | | Unhappy . branch. Her great round eves were/| baby philosopher, “it is just the way | Tell us where he's flown, gave a start, and then his wrinkled & frightened perception of the ‘ In this case the girl must take the | fixed upon a amall patch of ground) of nature,” which certainl) must face broke into a smile of affection . This he helps. He | . and demand that her status | neatly encircled by white stones, per-/| also have been Mrs. Grumps’ expla- But weep not, nor cry, ,ate recognition by his endeavors to | | fectly regulas in shape, overgrown nation of things. Se For above in the sky @opyricht. 1990) iil, an | Ps. 2 loved the littie fellowa Know Pt lee Peter wa | Peter, an
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COMIC PAGE — SEPTEMBER 14, 1920, B Mbithi _ : a 4 : S| Serres \) Dar j Se, Ds Os m = Ty = THE WEEKLY MEETING OF THE. TUESDAY LADIES’ CLUB—By RUBE GOLDBERG (Copyrtant, 199m) BE MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY _ SUND WANT September | I have seen the effect of one terrible frown When frowned by a cook in a kitchen. She dries up the beefsteak; the cggs she serves raw; She makes a black paste of the gravy; ee V4 WORRIES » WHY Don't You | | = } STEPHED MARMELALE, THE ARouT MY BAB || WHY Bon’T GU ] Rv pur AG WHEN “tHe AccUSE} — a eee By James J. Montague. = Now THAT WoMAas GREAT STATESMAN, SAYS, SHe’s AYaAR ANB Nt a ng ok pst Seen HAA BENIED taning fh He VOL. 73. NO. 17. SUFFRAGE HAs CeTHeE NOTE (S TO THE PEDPLE A ALE OLD ANS DRIVES UP INI THe BABY *s STOUR) “TENS FRA I cence ge coetetny pecan A ao ten ela ae A BEAUTIFUL. f MICK: T FORTERS, “THe ~. oF ' A NATIONAL |} THe CHEESE — ONE IS Losr , Den’T SEEM, TO anroMoeaksl HEARD IT’s DELICATESSEN MAA FR) : PROPOSITIOA), WITHOUT THE AGREE WITH _ WONDERFUL JUMPED UP FROM Tee ; HRS, TOBIAS Kk. oTteR. a HER , WITNESS CHAIR AND © a | PLAIN “TAKES : CRIED , WA LIE ~ => “2 (T LPO 4ER- f q \ SEEN YA i. | = - SELF “To ye ine Ae | AMBITION. EMUGHTED THE Net: : p I used to believe that the meughaest thing CLUB MEMBERS x : Since the da f old Tiglathpe r | 4 i inedten vou cncw) was an early day King OW THEIR DOTIES se : Like Attila, Richard or Cacsar. AND RESPoASsIBILITIES {] fi I fancied in youth that a King on a throne ; With vassals and subjects to cower a S VOTER -—— YZ ‘ ; . Whenever he spoke in a threatening tone = so = : Held the peak of unlimited power. \ ~ j = ;" CHOP SUEY Qay ay) When feeling abused, as the best of us do 4 es : Former Chairman of De Who crawl this terrestrial globe on, « e : I have longed to bark out rasping words of command, : Bea en and Kicked And issue brief, roughly termed orders, ) 7am) MIKE & IKE =-THEY LO PE And shake like an carthquake a terrorized land B , NY Se Oo OK ALIKE len - Steps of State Capitol Clear out to its uttermost borders. — — === SSS : = M Is M; de : | . ove a oO inv But I hanker no more for a scepter and crown, IT WAS ALL A QUESTION OF SIZE—By | No power or pelf I'd be rich in, . aos Nt EE —_———_—— rs gate Attack. EMER +S MouFS [4 HIS PART IN. WOMEN’ “TOO LARGE ,OR And the household regards her with reverent awe, ed CONTEST THE CA For a man is the slave of his slavey. MY HAN D'S TAO a : { . SMALL i | And now when I'm feeling unhappy and down eo . (A state that I often am brought to), YESSIR ‘ t : Witnesses Say Edward No longer I yearn for a scepter and crown ° ¥ . To make folks behave as they ought to. re we . Hogan, Beverage Just give me an apron, a long-handled spoon, And into the kitchen inject me, And let me with kettics and sauce pans commune, And I'll make the most haughty respect me! spector, and John By: State Committee Mem! Struck Neale. VAw Bax f 4 By a Staff ph a er, of | Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, | 15.—Ben M. Neale of Greent until two weeks ago chairman of YES, AS A CHILD JEFF WAS VERY, VERY POLITE—By BUD FISHER (Copyright, 1090) 7 Democratic Statg Committee, Carrarent. (820. sy Kee Fearuege Grwoicare. Nee « ; i . — - —w . — —— - —_—_——_ ——- ————— -- —a — - —_—— ER ” wsaverely beaten Gn the steps of Pe . > . } : ' { a te ———————— ec 3 ia achool "ator be of 0d | me ane = Sow menagovet SEN s€PF OLD DEAR, Leon 2/ FING | MutT, 2 JUST MET ve Hew oven ) pop ee: pie yg | ee or J WADA PORTE LITTER I sce! I STEPPED CA THE oon State caplito! last night tn 7 cheer. A young man who ~ late sam oi : . ~ m) AT THE DIME PoP ix S$HovtD | CiceRo. THE KiD'S Him More posto Tet ae y i a many times in the face and vertisoment, “‘Say it with flowers,” |old Clarence. " >. > >. ‘Ss » > all 34 . a beaten and kicked after he Was recently bumped into and “What do you get when you area . ait = Sa down. His face ip swollen, his bowled over by her uncle. good boy, dear?” she asked. are “black,” his‘ lip t# cut, an “Oh, dear, I am very sorry,”” he | “One chocolate cigar,” replied the has a long, deep cut about the epoligized, to which Edna, picking | boy, promptly. ter of his forehead, whieh prob herself up, replied: “But what do you get when you're Was caused by Wis head-atrikt “Say it with candy, please.’’—Bos- naughty?" corner of the stene balustrad ton Transcript. “Two chocolate cigars, so that I'll the landing at thr top of The @ be good again.’’—Pittsburg Chro- Neale said he jknew only om When Homer Nods. nicle-Telegraph. : his assafiants, and refused to re Th Lux Lif publicly the name of that one The Highbrow: So you're a poet? . : >. . a , he An honorable and ancient art. Even e urious e. = ; ems net ~ Ss ; Se al Ge goer ies | . a . ia = pa 2: meraber of the State Comme used to read their works aloud in rowing umbrellas and forgetting to Pe RNA ee ES eshte -€24 ~— ee 1 j 3 and another a io holder under public places, , _ |return them,’ remarked the observ- RY 4 tlh ee) AL, oe pointment of Gow Gardner, me The So goed = onlay Siant citizen. SS : : special: seasion lays night and aad Te woo a the ut aie “tnat “I believe the umbrella bor- ; “ mae, pointed a commifitee to investh a? Mem es-on the chert 4 rower was a less expensive friend, L337 ceoomee ap to © 6 Pune , i the attack, looking to a remove ’ » ones &NG@\rejoined the man who is always - ‘ Pa : ——— the committee tember and. t ey come out about even.— | jonging for the old days. “What; a ee eae og : mre ne ee e oe recommendation ithat the Gove eine you've got to lend now is tasicab Great Expectations. Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. | Just Like Now. Hush Money. Installment Steak. FE diecharge-the appointee No Difficulty There mae on — meal to the suburbs.”— Louise: Clara has absurd ideas of ¢ - The Archaeologist. Here is a very “Why do you call Flasher the Mr. Jiggs: “Just think, I haves fF Although no-;tHames were on F gt ar. life. interesting Aztec document. It’s a/|greatest diplomat among film mag- ceil " teak!” oi tioned in the ceammittee mee “My daughter,” sexid Mrs. Gotrox, Julia: Does she expect her flow- Lt MUST TELL complete family record written on nates?’ pos eae, a = , Where persons who withessed the at b “is b , ee ke him—he’ ” deer skin. | “Well, when Saguinetti the tenor Mrs. Jiggs: Why word! = reported that Negdle.waas first at ubiously, “is by no means poor, you I like him—he's so optimistic. ers to look like those in seed cata- THE WIFE ' & aoe : 3 ” | “So 2" logues? The Lowbrow: On a‘ deer skin! moved into the same apartment | 4!d you get it. ae by Edward J lingan, former m . “Oh, that’s all right,” responded “Yeah. Every time he sees a mea! Louise: No, but she has married ABOUT Well, well! There must have been! house, Flasher signed him for a | Mr. Jiggs: “From the install f 4 her of the l.egidiature former the suitor cheerfully, “I'm poor | served in the movies he picks hisia professional humorist and she ex- a shortage of print paper even in | million-dollar picture contract and | loon keeper and vat fresent a & those days.—Chicago Tribune. beverage inspector. They said { @nough for two."——Grand Rapids /|teeth and tips the usher a quarter.” pects him to be funny around the News. - \—Detroit Free Press. | house.—Judge. o=_— ——oo SS SS when Neale fought back and ceeded in gelling on top of the | desacribed as Iiogan. John BRyrn The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains—By Fontaine Fox member of the, State Comm (Copyright. 1920) af | LEAGUE oF from the Fievengh IJtatrict, an + a word.” seven engagement-rings, and only fer helding : eeings wt whieh! Me OF GAI LAS “Well, isn't that difficult for | had to return three of them.”-—Bos- ro, ee FELL A A N T Week Alice ?"-—Boston Transcript. ton Transcript. Mre. W. W. Martin tried ft ally to get i molation cont this plan beford? the conmitt Was refused receenition Tt was ly broug)st ek she eorm rm itt Adoiph Musier 4f Holden. to Mra Retd vie ldat the floor aff had Gelivered acts igorenuse speee nouneing the dbs i‘onrmittee a . ~Oemtinucs on Pese 2. tol j A little girl was astonished and ap- H ! palled by a question the teacher) elp asked her. The question was this: “Hear about Nutley’s getting stung “Can you tell me whether you are! by a rattler last week?” | an invertebrate or a mammal?” “Gosh, no! How 4id {tt happen?” \ “Please, miss,” she stammered. “T “He bought a used flivver with- | don't think I'm either. I'm a Meth-/ out first testing it."—Buffale Ex- | ‘Topeka Daily State Journal! press, ’ ca would he et A Pt Me ye am ar. ad “* yA THe SKIPPER CAME. ¢ | SORBNLY UP To THe DEPOT (BVEN KNowiING IT Was cone! 3. * ; > _ -— BS Pe Oe See eee eh