St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 17, 1920

Page 1

The Result of Months of Careful Preparation Evident in Yepartment carefully—you'll note NOW than they have some here and see the nat the qualities are them to be! If you on’hl certainly want y you to investigate! TO BE 308900 SUNDAY WANT ADS september 12—8935 oe ee LEAR IR A NC: sen ey mtn oo ~OT.LOUIS POST-DISPATC Associated Press News he Only Evening in St. With the Paper Louis Service VOL. 73. NO. 49. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920—32 PAGES. ISTRATION IN CITY ESTIMATED x : “has Byigure Are Based on Com- » plete Returns From 100 _ Precincts—Previous High- est was 173,760. 127,818 ESTIMATE OF WOMEN VOTERS ‘Returns From Residence Wards Heavier Than From River Wards—One Pre- cinct Has 613 Women. Complete figures on the four-day | general registration here for the No- -vember election, which closed‘ at 9 ‘o'clock last night, were not avail- able today because of the delay of ‘many precinct election officials in turning over * Board of Election books Commissioners, their » but estimates of the commissioners, - based on complete figures from 100 » of the 600 precincts, placed the prob- e registration 4 previous registration, k able total registration at 308,916. This would be by far the largest in the history of St. Louis. That in 1916 was the heaviest with 173,760, only men registering. The total estimated registration of women for the four days, based upon the same 100 precincts, is 127,818. It was the first time women had regis- q tered in St. Louis, and their first use here of the privileges extended to them by ratification of the Nine- teenth Amendment to the Constitu- tion of the United States. - Women 41.4 Per Cent. \ Based upon the estimates, wom- . en form 41.4 per cent of the regis- » tered voting strength of St. Louis. * which had been Unofficial totals for the four days ’ indicate that the last day's registra- | tion was considerably larger than any of the others. The figures are as follows: P day, Thursday, 98,619. Tues- 76,968; Monday, 64,961; 73,368; Wednesday, Returns from scattering precincts ‘Indicate that the registration in the | residence wards was ‘than in the downtown and river registration reported to the wards. The largest * Election Commissioners this morn- _ ing was in the Seventh Precinct of the | Twenty-eighth Ward, at 6311 Persh- _ ing avenue, an » 613 women apartment house “neighborhood, where 673 men gnd registered, a total of : 1286..The 1916 registration in this | precinet was less than 500. ® Election Commissioners had ' redistricted the city just before this registration. in an effort to have not more than 300 voters in a precinct, * go as to faailitate voting on election day. Only Six’ Women in Precinct. The registration in many of the residence wards, however, has more than doubled that figure, which will meanh heavy work for election offi- | ba ire and considerable delay in as- rtaining the result of the Novem- er election vote in these precincts. The lowest registration of women |Which had been reported today was tn the Second Precinct of the Fifth Ward at 310 Morgan street, where 861 men and only six women regis- tered. The Third Precinct of the Bixth Ward, at 524 Clark avenue, also "had/a low registration of women. -only 41 of them registering, while / 295 men placed their names on the Bs ¥ ks. Practically all precincts reported @ rush from 5 p. m. yesterday until the books were closed four hours later, long lines of persons, men and waiting in front of the } heer th 8750 Virginia : Women Outnumber Men. - Samples of heavy registration in . idence precincts, in each of which Me number of women exceeded that men, each precinct being com- i a for the four days, are as fol- F Bleventh Ward, Twentieth Pre- avenue—248 men and 252 women. _ Thirteenth Ward, Thirty-fourth inct, 4000 Shaw avenue—331 mand 363 women. vs Pourteenth Ward, Eighteenth Pre- 2925 Shenandoah avenue—309 men and 320 women. Twenty-first Ward, met, 3900 Greer ‘and 319 women. nty-sixth Ward, Nineteenth inet, 1305 North King’s high- may, 309 men and 335 women. og itd Ward, hth Ward, twenty-seventh pre- Met, T1653 Union ‘avenue,, 310 men Mt 358 women. nty-eighth Ward, Twenty- m precinct, 6048 Waterman , 8302 men and 306 women. nty-eighth Ward. Twenty- Ls precinet, 283 Skinker road, w men and 316 women. avenue, indices Separation Plan Opposed. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—The Proposed by the big five pack- ; f to dispose of their stockyard | fests to F. H. Prine & Co. of: Will not result In the separ- bof the stockyards from packer | the Federal Trade Com- Mm delared today in a report ey General Palmer. WARMER TONIGHT; FAIR ‘TONIGHT AND TOMORROW | THE TEMPERATURES. Highest yesterday, 80, at 2 lowest, 65, at 6:30 a. m. Official fore. | aiuyD “caved cast for St. Louis and icinity: AXD BAD ROADS. | Fair ciditatin ae | tomorrow, warmer tonight. tonight and to- morrow; warm- er tonight in north and cen- tral portions. Illinois— Fair tonight and to- morrow; warm- er tonight in north and cen- to the much heavier | Seventeenth | 285 | Twenty- * tral portions. Stage of the river at.7 a. m.. 13.9 feet; arise of 2.6 feet. YARDMEN Hi HERE, OUT SINCE APRIL, VOTE TO END STRIKE 171 Ballot to Call Off Walkout ang 135 Against It—Mecting to Be Held Tonight. Striking yardmen of the Terminal Association and of various railroads, | members of the St. Louis Yardmen’s Association, decided today to de- clare the end of their strike, which began April 8 last. Balloting on the proposal to end the Strike began at 7 o’clock last night at the strikers’ meeting place, New Club Hall, Thirteenth street and Chouteau avenue, and con- tinued until noon today. The an- nouncement, made this afternoon, Strike off and 135 had voted to con- tinue the strike. of returning to work. The strikers, it is anticipated, will have to £0 back without any claim to their seniority rights, which were for- feited when they refused to return within time limits laid down by the employing lines. COX’S RUNKING MATE ‘MAVERICK,’ SAYS COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT Our Family,” Son of Former Pres- ident Tells Rough Riders. By the Associated Preas. SHERIDAN, Wryo., Sept. velt and Raymond Robins, address- ing two large audiences here yester- tions as “the Wilson ieague’’ and at- tacked Cox's pre-war attitude, they alleged it Democratic nominee’s ncwspaper. Roosevelt, addressing a troop Rough Riders who met him at Presi- “He is a mav- have the brand Roosevelt, Democratic Vice dent nominee, said: erick—he does not of our family.” at the train and escorted them through the streets to the hall where they spoke. AMUNDSEN’S SHIP CAUGHT IN ICE ON THE SIBERIAN COAST Captain of Fishing Vessel Brings In- formation of North Pole Explor- er’s Distress to Nome, Alaska. ly the Associated Press. NOME, Alaska, Sent. 17.—Capt. Roauld Amundsen’'s expedition ship, the Maud, which left this port near- ly two months ago, bound for the North Pole, is caught in the ice about 20 miles off Cape Serge on the Siberian coast, according to informa- tion brought here yesterday by Capt. Heckla, whose fishing boat was also icebound near the Maud. Capt. Heckla said his vessel, being of light draft, worked its way out after being icebound near the Maud for 10 days, but that Capt. Amund- sen’s ship was still fast in the ice when the fishing boat left. He said Capt. Amundsen hoped to free the | Mand soon and continue his journey In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch ‘‘A Literary Event at Mrs. Ketchum’s,’’ by Charles Dana Gibson—America’s premier black and white artist carica- tures the child —_— mania of today. opcetgge~ lea ae re : aye are elete-tthe me SB “ imagine to be fatal likely ean be corrected casily by a little diet and exercise, says a noted expert. Ibanez on Europe’s Money Spend- ing Orgy—The pleasure mad- neas of the people in the cities, together with a terribly depre- ciated currency, is leading the heedless to the brink of disas. ter, says the famous Spanish novelist. Fine Short Stories by Dana Gat- lin and Richard Washburn Child -—- These two celebrated authors contribute two very in- teresting literary treats. Be- sides, there will be another in- stallment of George Barr Mc- Cutcheon’s bully serial, ‘‘ West Wind Drift.’’ Order Your Copy Today Missouri—Fair | was that 171 had voted to call the| Kramer in Washington for A meeting is to be held tonight | to discuss the time and conditions “Hie Does Not Have the Brand of 17.— .Lieutenant-Colonel Theodore Roose. day, denounced the League of Na- as was reflected in the of the station and referring to Franklin D. A large crowd met the speakers POLITICIANS WHO : BOUGHT LIQUOR CO. DENIED “DIVIDEND Enforcement Agent Refuses Permission to Divide Stock of Schneider Wholesale Wine & Liauor Co.’ 7 | | | | | | MEDICINAL SALES PERMIT ALSO REFUSED Four of Partners Reported to Have Fifth—One Reports Loss of $1700 in Deal. of the of five Alderman Edward Scholl, Third Ward, who was one politicians who recently of the Schneider Wholesale Wine and Liquor Co., 911 Franklimave- | nue, for about $30,000, { today that his reason | participation in the enterprise | the expectation “of a ‘‘stock dend.” for liquor of the company, pies a three-story building. ‘I fig- last for life,’’ Scholl added. However, the purchasers’ eation to Prohibition Commissioner such 4 was denied. purchas- “stock dividend” mer also refused to let the ers become wholesale distributors fo: ‘medicinal purposes, as provided for in the Volstead act. As related yesterday, 541 gallons of whisky, most of which has ‘beer identified by Federal agents as part | of the stock of the company when they last made an inspection 30 days age, was confiscated Wednes- day night in-a house and garage at 4910 Rosalie avenue, to which it haq been brought during the afternoon. Others in Purchase. Alderman Scholl’s associates in| the purchase were Michael J. Wha- len, Democratic committeeman from the Twenty-sixth Ward and a com- mission merchant at 907 Fourth street; David J. commission merchant: Ferd Warner, former member of the House of Delegates and a Republican precinct worker, and Otto Karbe of 1720 Nicholson place, an attorney. It was related today that four of interest in the O'Neill. Alderman he lost $1700 in “stock dividend.” O’Neil appeared at building today and gave to the company building, An inspec- tion will be made today to deter- mine what part of the stock is miss- ing. It was said that O’) tion of the presence of the whisky at a place other than the one re- quired by law was due to a “breach Scholl his pursuit of the Federal Neil’s explana- other men to whom he disposed of} some of the shares of the company. Guarded Stock Personally. It was said that O'Neill's agree- ment with the new holders shares was that they, should turns in personally guarding stock and that one of the three, who since has disappeared, broke his agreement and removed some of the | whisky stock. Michael O'Connor, alias Split Con- rors, an ex-convict, Was arrested at the Rosalie avenue house _ in which the Schneider liquor was found. Joseph H. Brogan, a Demo- cratic State Senator, appeared As | O’Connor’s attorney and aided tn ge taining $1000 bond on which W. (Boots) Brennan, a former member of the House of Delegates, surety. ‘SLAUGHTERS § 50 CHICKENS 10 RECOVER $600 DIAMOND RING Grocer, Who Had Just Rowshe Jewel, Lost Gem Putting Them in Coop. By the Associated Press DAVENPORT, Ia., Sept. 17. is a tale, not of the goose that laid the golden egg, but of the chicken } that ate a $600 diamond. H. L. Walbourne, a grocer here, recently purchased 150 chickens and ‘put them in a coop behind his shop. ‘While unloading the chickens he ‘struck his ring forcibly against the coop. Discovering later that the dia- |mond from the ring was missing he |made a thorough search of the coop ‘without success. Walbourne decided lene of the chickens had eaten it ‘and a wholesale slaughter followed. |The missing diamond was found in ‘the gizzard of the fiftieth bird kilied, ‘FIVE SOCIALISTS OUSTED FROM NEW YORK ASSEMBLY REELECTE Special Ficctions Held in New York City to Ful Vacancics in State Legislature. | NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-——-The five Socialist Assemblymen who ‘expelled from the State Legislature ‘jast spring on charges of disloyalty, | were re re-elected at special elections held here yesterday. : take the Sold Holdings to purchased | a controlling number of the shares | said | Was | divi- | He was referring to a divi- | sion among the five of the stock of! which occu- | ured I] would get enough whisky to; appli- | Kra- | .| quested to see North. O'Netl]l, a! the partners, about Sept. 1, sold their} compiny to the fifth. |1 said that) i| gagement over ‘keys, of trust” on the part of one of two! of the| ‘This | | The registration were! pring as she said they did not want | EDITION CARDINALS’ BOX SCORE (Complete Market Reports.) at (CHILDREN NARROWLY ee BEING TAUGHT | AISER STILL RULES Old Geeta ta, — many All Powerful Sent to Edwardsville Schools. | Edwardsville school children have. had a narrow escape from being! taught that the German empire in- cludes Alsace-Lorraine and that the! Kaiser is its Emperor and that he is a ‘‘powerful monarch.” Also that, 'next in strength to the German em- pire, is “the great Austro-Hungarian monarchy.” And a lot of things like |that, with maps to match. Somebody looked through the ze- ographies which had been sent by publishers for the beginning term ‘of school and discovered what was in them and gave the alarm. | The 3oard of Education was quickly mobilized and apprised of 'the misinformation with which the ‘children were threatened. A _ scru-. tiny disclosed that in one shipment the publishers had sent geographies of one type with copyright dates ranging over a period of 22 years. That sort of thing, the board decid- ed, was a good plan for clearing the warehouses of out-of-date books, but | it was calculated to load the chil-| dren up with a lot of out-of-date | information, and a demand will be made for the recall and replacement | of the ancient geographies. : — POSTCARDS MAILED MAN SAID 10 HAVE SENT WARNINGS OF DISASTER 1S HELD Former Employe of French Commission Alleged to Have Told Friends to Keep Out of Wall Street. 'U. S. MINISTER HEARS STORY a eee OF MAN HELD IN TRUNK MURDER | Prisoner in South America Gives List of Young Men With Whom He Boarded in New York. Bv the Assoctated Press. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, | 16—Robert Emmett Jeffery, United |} States Minister to Uruguay, today ' heard Morris Fox, in jail here as the of the Detroit ” tell By the Associated Preas Sept. trophe Would About 2:30 O’Clock. | suspected perpetrator land New York “trunk murder, a detailed story of His movements NEW YORK, Sept. 17. | during the last few years, Fox re- Fischer, a former employe of the —KEdward FROM TORONTO Letter Dropped Through Mail Slot Stated Great Catas-| Occur, \FLYNN’S REPORT Stain the wager aye he French High Commission in New he was not Eugene York, was arrested by the police in ' wanted by ehe De- ‘Hamilton, Ontorio, today, at the re- | troit police. ; quest of the United States Depart- rhe Mintster Fox that ment of Justice officials, after he would ~ prove Lerov, the man warned g it say mig ye used anyth = _~ mig} : ro mig waists 2 pont t is alleged to have sent two post cards Ss » Ox rep ad: again ee, Bi I 'to friends here from Toronto warn- 9 none ry to . oan 7 = gests ing them not to be in Wall street at lv , on *£ yr é £ S (2 r an a ss ved straight an ! are | the 15th. He } | poe 1d before i - life. I want 10|° 0 Clock Wednesday, | restec yelLore In my l : a ' will be brought to New York to tes- | tell you everything so you will be- BID ec tify before the September grand jury. | mere 2 am Morris Fox and nobody George Ketchledge, a broker in [a a sui,” cnminauiaieaials ox the financial district, last night made ' ) ‘public a post card, dated Toronto, named six young men with whom he | Canada, Sept. 14, which read: 4 P ed | c" Vy eb cine aft addressed to Sheppard Homans of. Sr ( , Prosser & Homans, in the Equitable | rte > Y rj ' t ~ I Sternberg, tts ae a ee | Building, postmarked Toronto and|{ mbass¢ ) e ©G | Ambassador t¢ 13 at 11 p. m. ia ¢ Se . her marriage Miss | ted Sept. whet : of Kentucky, A letter giving warning of the ex-| Prodes was dropped Wednesday who — as in- ' morning through the mail slot of a) during the/qoor in one of the offices of the! was =| French High Commission at 65) | Broadway. The police find an asso-| | ciation, with the first warning in the ‘fact that Fisher formerly was in the employ of the French High Commis- sion. This letter, apparently§written | The estate of the Baroness, said| by a man formerly in the service of ito be worth $1,000,000 before Amer-| the commission, was torn into small | lica entered the war, was taken over! pieces soon after it was read and| | by the Alien Property Custodian, and’ dropped into a waste basket. 'she returned to this country in an| After the explosion these bits of | |effort to recover it. She sailed for| paper were taken from the basket, | France this month to go to her. pasted together and turned over to sister. the police. The letter, | Pavenstedt once was head of the! addressed to Lieut. Arnaud, who is| |New York banking house of G. Am-' attached to the commission, began | sinck & Co. with the words: “Greetings.” The Baron von Sternberg was a close’ Writer said friend of Theodore Roosevelt, when he was President and was known) to him by his first name, “Speck.” tastrophe would occur in Wall street FARMERS INCREASE PRICE WHEN about 2:30. o'clock. No date CONDENSERY SENDS MILK HERE =cftonca. Re RE The writer ‘armere in the BESS Ge ee of Arnaud advise Minister Casenave to’ fete Ill., who supply milk to have the offices of the commission |the condensery there of the Helvetia| closed and unoccupied at 2 o'clock | Milk Condensing Co., are understood °° that the lives of the office staff) | to have organized last night and de-; might be spared. The letter manded that the company pay them mentioned pict afin Bi Prd aeines | $3.60 for 100 pounds for milk instead | daylight time” as the probable hour | of $3.25, as at present. This action for the catastrophe. l'was taken after the company, ac-'_. Mark O. Prentiss, ‘cording to Adolph Meyer, its secre- United States Clearing 'tary, yesterday had shipped 60,000 Foreign Credits, today | pounds of fresh milk to the St, Louis! © the police a postcard Dairy Co. It ig said to have shipped | §@/d was delivered to him 100,000 pounds to the St. Louts con-| Weeks ago. The card read: cern today | “Unless you put sterling, This ia said. to be one of the “new ®2d marks down where they sources” from which St. Louis milk ®t once, every bank interested distributers expected to get milk in foreign credit will be aewn ‘the event the Southern Illinols Milk) Pieces. I do my work right. | Producers’ Association carried out its, Will make the job a new way.’ : plan to quit shipping milk St. The note was signed ‘American. Louis, unless its demand of $3.60 per Prentiss said the card apparently 100 pounds is met by the distributers.| W2% i” 4 disguised handwriting. = The latter have offered to pay $3.55 The police late today made pubilc and submit the matter to arbitra-| the mysterious eltter of warning al- tion. leged to have sent to. the) EIGHT WOMEN IN ONE FAMILY | Z3coherency, wan sxigenced in the REGISTER IN THE FIRST WARD verbatim copy furnished a newspa of eight women per Dated ‘“‘the Queens, Toronto,” ‘tt bore In one corner the following statement: “My address may al- ‘from a single family was reported ways be obtained at my New York |from the Eighteenth precinct of the home, 39 West Ninety-second street, | . First Ward, where Mrs. Sophie Riverside 2688.” | Klasing of 1944 Adelaide avenue and | —---—- ‘her seven daughters qualified as Fischer Arrested on Information | i voters Mrs. | gust F, Given by Brother-in-Law. daughters, the Arecctated Press ; | clined to give the names re- Assoctated Press. YORK, Sept. of Baroness By the NEW |} (german States, and befor Lillian May Langham to Adolph Pavenstedt, terned en Ellis Island war as an enemy alien, nounced here today. The wedding is to take place in | France at the home of the Baroness’ | Sister, wife of Admiral Count Fara- mond ¢e La Fajole, it was stated. mission by advising Maurice Case- | nave, Minister plenipotentiary, an | his assistants, of the fact that a ca- was| suggested that Lieut. | | a 7 | chairman of the House turned which several of over he | } francs helong | in | to We ; tea heen Klasing ts the widow of Au- Klasing, grocer. One of the replying to inquiries, de- of the By . oo Ontario, Sept. 17.- Edward P. Fischer, detained here in connection with Investigation § into’ the Wall street explosion, was appre- | hended on information given the po: | ~~ Continued ou Page 2, Column 7. HAMILTON, any publicity. and tf the names were published “they wouldn't vote.” from | | | George |} neer of the bureau, ‘to New he thought he was ren-|Terence MacSwiney of Cork, dering a service to the French com-/| day began the thirty-sixth day of his!jn the street. ihad a little sleep, ‘sted at 'The i their association, PRICE THREE CENTS ° >. —E a BY BOMB; ‘Greatest Store of Gold in One Place in World Near Explosion Scene. NEW YORK, Sept. 17. Svecial to the Post-Dispatch. V — 50 feet of the scene of the explosion is more than $900,000,000 in gold bullion and coin, the greatest amount of the metal in any one place on earth. This great store of gold is be- ing transferred from the Sub- treasury vaults to the newer and larger vaults of the new assay office, which adjoins the Sub- treasury to the eastward on the north side of Wall street. The transfer is being made by means of a wooden chute which spans the 20-foot alley between the two buildings, the gold bars, each worth $6600, being slid across in boxes on a traveling belt. The fact this vast amount of gold was near, flashed into the minds of many persons—partic- ularly attaches of the Subtreas- ury and assay office—at the moment of the explosion, and was dwelt upon later when the bomb theary was advanced.’ SAID TO POINT TO ANARCHIST BOMB Officials of the Justice Depart- ment Say He Indicates Radical Activities. Cy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.— Re- ports from William J. Flynn, chief of the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice, received here today, point conclusively to the fact that the explosion in New York was it was Justice De- caused by an anarchist bomb, announced today at the partment. Reports from Flynn over the tel- ephone, officials of the department Stated, clearly show that radical ac- tivities were responsible for the out- rage. Details of Flynn’s report, how- ever, were not made public. The appearance of nearby build- ings ‘indicates that the explosion in the New York financial district was like the discharge of a small war 'bomb, said a telegram received at the Bureau of Mines today from | S. Rice, chief mining engi- who was in New York on business when the explosion , occurred. Dr. Charles E. Munroe, consulting explosive engineer, who took a prominent part in the investigation of the explosion of an infernal ma- chine in the Capitol Building here several years ago, York by the bureau to assist other Government agents in investi- gating the explosion. ~—_ — .. —— ‘MACSWINEY GETS SOME SLEEP; HUNGER STRIKE IN 36TH DAY a Better Night; Pain in Head Re- ported Gone. LONDON, Sept. 17.—Lord hunger strike at Brixton prison, passed. a somewhat better night and 190 o'clock this morning by the Irish Self-Determination League. bulletin safd the suffered in his limbs and back con- INVESTIGATORS AGREE WALL STREET EXPLOSION WAS CAUSED DEATH LIST 37 HORSE AND WAGON USED 70 HAUL EXPLOSIVE 1S THE THEORY NOW ACCEPTED * “Absolutely No Doubt” It Was Infer- nal Machine, Chief Flynn; Doubt as to Kind of Explosive; Damage Runs Into Millions. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—William J. Flynn, chief of the Bureat of Investigation, Department of Justice, declared this afternoon he was positive that a bomb had caused the explosion in Wall street yesterday which resulted in the death of 37 persons, the injury of abeut 200, and caused property damage running inte millions. | Chief Flynn made his announcement shortly after Fire Com- missioner Drennan had reported to Mayor Hylan his belief that. a _bomb was responsible for the disaster, and the police had begun to swing to the bomb theory as opposed to that of a c_llision between a powder wagon and an automobile. ‘‘There is absolutely no doubt that it was a bomb,’’ said Chief Flynn. ‘‘An important development in the last two hours has eonvinced us of this. The bomb was apparently.placed by a who was within four blocks of Wall and Broad streets when explosion occurred.” Certain at last of the cause of the explosion, Federal agents and city police increased their search for the driver of a wagon drawn by oac horse which was blown to pieces No trace of him has yet been found. The theory of the investigators is that a time bomb was placed on/the wagon and that the driver hurried from the scene just after arranging | for the explosion to occur at noon. has been ordered | ‘with the existing evidence to deter- |mine just what the explosive was. |}200 pounds of dynamite would have which was| Mayor of Cork Said to Have Passed | | | that Mayor! the height of the wagon bed would, who t0-|; account for the said a bulletin ts-| which The theory that the combustible; demolished wagon by city detectives which caused yesterday's explosion | resulted in the opinion tpat the ve- was trinitrotoluol has been discard-|hicle had been one of wh 1 ed by. investigators, according to an| breadth. Detective Chief Coughl announcement by Chief of Detectives, said he believed it was of a type Coughlin today. used in transporting eggs in crates, Picric Acid Also Discarded. its width accommodating five canes. Picric acid also was discarded as Talley said chemists are at work a factor by Col. V. W. Dunn of the!to ascertain the type of explosive United States Commission on Explo- | used. He requested, the potice to sives, who arrived here this morn-, obtain from all the hospitals a list of ing to participate in the investiga- the wounded in order that he may tion. He said it was impossible, have a eomplete statement from every witness. Assistant District Attorney’ Joyee informed Talley that two wounded men treated at the volunteer hasa- pital were reported to have said that the “bomb wagon,” besides being painted red, as is required of all ex- plosive conveyances, bore a red flag in the rea: and large letters on the side reading “explosives” These men, whose names were withheld, said that it would | are being sought by the police. Metal Found on Roof, More than 1509 pounds of Broken sash weights and other metal frag ments have been collected by the Inspector Campbell of the Bureau of Mines expressed the opinion that that said | to yy an effect similar to of yesterday's explosion. He elevation of the dynamite absence of a crater Chief Fiynn not be wise to make publie the facts! convinced him that the ex-| plosion was caused by a bomb. He} added that he had wired to the De- | pains he has’ partment of Justice in Washington | fire department at the scene of tin a report embodying his conc lusions | disaster and turnd over to the police, tinue, but that he was not suffering! as to the cause and the reasons (OF | Commissioner Drennan sald. from the pain in his head, from i'which he has frequently complained. It was declared a doctor had found was still conscious. In his report to the Home Office, the physician at Brixton prison de- clared there was no change in the Lord Mayor's condition except a gradual deterioration was notice- able dafly. MONTANA SHEEP RAISERS TO WEAVE THEIR WOOL OUTPUT: By the Associated Press HELENA, Mont, Sept /tana wool growers, through their or- ganization perfected at a meeting to- day, will deliver finished and cloth for men's and clothing made from virgin wool from Montana, to the price which will eliminate the which now prevail between blankets the was announced. Contract has already been agreed upon between the association and independent woolen milla, possible the undertaking. The Montana association will CO- | and Wagon. Wool | operate with the National Growers Association in the move- ment to deliver the growers wool to growers, through have guaranteed a liberal and substantial financial sup- port of the adopted plan. The Montana 17.—Aon- | quarters ' his deductions. ; also | him appreciably weaker, but that he) sources of the department were cen- "by 8 ' iwhich that | i'missioner Enright, ‘Prey, era, i ' women’s | consumer, at a) profits | | grower and the ultimate consumer, it | ‘reset and conviction making | | | -| the consumer in finished material, it wrecked wagon as a strawberry roan! | was deciared. A plece of metal, presumably ‘from a bomb, and an tron slug weighing about a pound were found Grant, deputy assistant treasurer, on the roof of the SBub- |treasury Building this morning. Fire Chief Kenlon and Chief Broppy of the Bureau of Combustt- bles, conferred atvthe City Hall this morning with Mayor Hylan... They | presented reporta on what they bes lieved to be the cause of the exple- sion. The Mayor indicated he would i'make these public later. At police headquarters it was eald the first task would be to assemble what are Six expe wagon mekers @¢X- 3 pressed , Opinion at Police Head- jconsidered bomb fragments in as that the “powder wagon’ |¢ffort to reconstruct the bomb and was a closed vehicle of cld-time de- determine whether it was made by They said that fragments of | Skilled hande or by a novice. Pal vehicle indicated it was so die-|. T?® explosion, according to the “apparently occurred i _ tinctly a relic of wagon making ad OH former days that the taak in a ,\horee-drawn, covered wagon at of es-)| ablis its identity should be eas-{|*% Point almost opposite an entrance en frat expected. to the United States Aamay Office.” The Board of Estimate, meeting The investigators found that the this morning, appropriated $10,000 | ¥*eon had a red rinning gear an4 for information leading to the ar- | *?8t there were no markings on the of persons im-| harness other than to show {tt wae plicated In the explosion. An addi- | ps one horse. apt of wia- tional $500 was appropriated for in. °°™* weights with which an infarnal formation leading to the establiash- | machine may have been loaded had ment of the ownership of the horse Trying to Identify Wagon. Police Headquarters the re-/| At tered on the task of identifying the horse and wagon, the remains o were found in front of the| Subtreasury. Under the direction of Poilece Com- Capt. Arthur Ca- chief of the homictde bureau, | eummoned hundreds of harness mak- blacksmiths, wagon manufactur. | ers and livery stable proprietors in an effort to determine what type) of wagon it was and who cwned It. acon the been “fused by an Intens®heat,” In- _dicating they had been cut into siugs “yw a high-powered gaa burner. No Powder Delivered. Referring to the theory that the explosion had been caused by col- lees than 15 hands high. He ap-/lision of an automobile with a power peared before the grand jury today! wagon, Commissioner Drennan ‘to cid it in fts investigation of thei that only two concerns are 1! exp osion. to convey explosives through Thecretical reconstruction of the streets of New York and that all @ ption of the Hore. Aasieta District Attorney Talley’ described the horse that drew the ant oo: Declares Federal’ 4 - - eah ae Mpatin e # ee ee ee dee . SAS ID AE AAC, PNA RELL, GOP LERLNAASENS STOR Rp os AE OLN NIRS AI Dit Feb AR A ARIE bE 1 Se NN A et Bs ‘ ‘ ee AOR Ve er

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATSH — ” "3 a i I a i ai Be anal o FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 thelr wagons and motor tuygcks had been accounted for. trinitrololuol was delivered by either blasting is being done in the down- town district, the report stated, showed that “No explosives have either been delivered or removed.” “Pieces of sheet metal resembling tin,”’ the report said, “were found in the debris similar to metal lining of export caseg of high explosives.” in the bomb and fragments of which the windows in the vicinity of the explosion. The type of sash weight unraveling the mystery. A piece of red-hot steel pipe, about two inches in diameter, splinteres and fused at the ends and coated inside with a white substance, was picked up yesterday after the explo- sion, in the doorway of the Mutua! Life Building, two blocks from the Subtreasury, by Frank S. Hedges, an official of a bonding house. Scores Are Questioned. Federal agents were inclined to the belief that if yesterday's affair was planned by anarchists, they were of a new school, at least in their destructive methods. Scores of persons seeking exemp- tion from classification as enemy aliens or desiring the vise of the department on the passports friends in. Europe who desire to emigrate to the United States were questioned at the bureau today as to whether they had any information possibly bearing upon the explosion. | Police Inspector William Lahey, | directing detectives, said that in ad-| dition to seeking to reconstruct “the, bomb” and establish ownership of| the wrecked wagon, his force was; examining sweepings collected by) the Street Cleaning Department in, the financial district. These being thoroughly sifted in the search fcr evidence, he said. The inspector said marks had! been found on the shoes of the dead | horse attached to the wagon and that, he hoped soon to find the blacksmith. who had shod the beast. | In addition to reported discovery. of what are taken to be parts of clockwork in :the wreckage, experts | have expressed the opinion that tri-. nitrotoluol or picric acid was used in, the bomb, if there was one. These | reports or theorles based on them. have sent detectives and Department, of Justice men on 30 “leads” point-| ing to bomb plots and radical ac- tivities. Several New York detectives and, secret service men left the city this morning for unannounced destina- tions. | ; ; Views of Investigators. William J. Burns, wiio said he had) been engaged by the Morgan firm to’ make an investigation of the acci- dent, stated that his personal inves-| tigation convinced him that a wagon. containing a bomb or bombs was left in front of the Subtreasury building | ‘with a timing device so fixed as to. cause it to explode precisely at noon. Wo trace of the driver of the wagon Has been found, he said, and he ada- ea_ that in his opinion the man es- caped a few moments before the ex- plesion occurred. Chief Medical Examiner Morris Was one of those who declared that the explosive force was TNT. it is Dr. Morris’ belief that the dis- aster was caused by a bomb thrown from the laack of a speeding auto- mobile or dropped or hurled from a | high cornice. He reported a sec-| tion of smooth curved sheet tron’! and declared this to be a section of the jacket of & bomb. | Old Red Dray Theory, John W. Mufitch of Astoria, N, Y., Visited police headquarters and told of seeing a red wagon alone and un-| manned where the crash occurred. | Two other men and a boy told the Police they saw a covered wagon, | marked “Explosives,” going south in| lower Broadway about 15 minutes. before thé é@k&plosion. | Government agents, searching the | debris after the explosion, said they found the wagon axle and steel tires, | badly bent “but intact. They said | they bore out the theory that the. metal slugs found imbedded in the | sides of adjacent buildings and in the streets hundreds of feet away. were not from the metal part of the Wagon. Some of these slugs picked | up soon after the explosion occurred | Were hot and smelled strongly of. chemicals used in the manufacture. of explosives, they said. Fire Chief Kenlon and officers from the Bureau of Combustibles'! also expressed the belief that the ex- Pplosion Was caused by a bomb after! examining fragments of metal found in the street in front of the Morgan | offices. Dr. William F. Doyle, chief! of the Bureau of Combustibles, point-| ed out that the small hole found in’ the street near the Morgan offices. and the widely scattered scars on the, facades of nearby buildings also in-| dicated that the blast was caused hy ® bomb rather than by an explosion of a quantity of dynamite or other | explosives. | Frank Francisco, one of the tnves- i | ~ ST.LOUIS POST x SPATCH Go.. Twelfth And Olive crrerte | \ Q@ember Audit Bureau of Cireuls tions.) 4 ’ aon THE ASAOCIATED pRea« .- whe efor real ‘usively er. ; all news Wine of rep rs are le: BY MAIL, l B On 4 | : ¥. Seeeeeve | exvres See eeeese m | A my BE 8 ee 150 Fb lie AD GP Hs Oe 4 No blasting powder. 4ynamite or. concern to any of the four places in | the downtown district where blast-' frig is being done, the report stated. | Rigid inspection 6f the magazines | and records of each place where. such as is used in the construction | No sash weights such as were used | pitted the windows and walls of the’ J. P. Morgan & Co. institution and. the United States Assay Building are | missing, the report said, from any of) is regarded as an important clew in| of | | Thirtieth i é : lout last night to maintain a strict| Girard street, Washington, D. CU. | William F. Hutchison, 41, Garden| were ° /Island was kept throughout the dis- armed camps today, with police and’ explosion From Washington, Chicago, Phila-| delphia, a and west of the Golden Gate, author-| t@ff, when I heard*an awful noise. ities plain clothes men and police reserves’ in their big business districts, and) Federal agents worked with State a ports of widespread extremist plots. LIST OF DEAD IN NEW YORK EXPLOSION By the Agseoctated Press. seven persons, fied, lost their lives in the explosion yesterday in Wall street, according to a revised casualty noon today. The number of injured | is said to approximate exact figures scores received emergency treatment tigators of the Department of Jus- | ° | West Indian, of 128 Sherman avenue, Bronx. bMshrez | of 1407 Nelson avenue, the Bronx. senger, 310 West 145th street. enue, Brooklyn. coln place, Brooklyn. enth street. | Brock » ) |Diagram of Wall Street Section in ; ; =. -__ | | | ' nal T7VUM | STREET. LZIIaLS The corner of Wall and Broad streets is the very center of the financial district of New York. Wall street continues to the west of Broadway and ‘to the east to the East River. Broad street, north of Wall, becomes Nassau street. —_- oe ee ee -_— — -_ A meow —— — -— ~ cx —— } itice. called attention to the fact that ‘the explosion occurred just one day | ! Fourteenth street, Brooklyn. William Joyce, 24, 188 Dittmars ‘after the last members of the ‘‘Red/avenue, Brooklyn, cle’K :n Morgan's | 'Squad” of the department were dis- | Office. banded. This squad had been active’ Carolyn ‘in running down bomb plots since|avenue, Elmhurst, ) rae 2 early in the war. I Mrs. Margaret Druey. 38, Thirty the West Ridgewood avenue, Brooklyn. . Worth Bagley Ellsworth, 52 —~* Dickinson, 73 Hianovel detectives fron | Street Station were sent) } surveillance over the Morgan home, | at Thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh | City, L. I. ; streets, on Madison avenue. They John Johnson, 160 West Eighty- had orders to stop every person andj fourth street. automobile that passed which gave Bernard J. Kennedy, 30, 443 Tenth them the slightest reason for suspi- | Street, Brooklyn. cion. Alexander Leigh, Special sixth street. : Charles Lindrothe, 537 East Fifty Guard in District; Repair Work Is Begun. pee Work of repairing the shattered | Street, Sgr windows and twisted fixtures in the; COln B. ei lure, Stock Exchange, the offices of J. p, | Street, Ronxers. ” me ip Morgan & Co., the Subtreasury and | L. L. CGOGEtS, vin el data Wushing- various nearby buildings began dur-| °°" 4venue, New York. ing the night and a close guard of| %#8¢ph Aresbers, police and soldiers from Governor's sgh rg street. Col. Charles A. Savannah, Ga. Rudolph Portiny, avenue, Jamaica, L. I. 046 East 10 Arthur 4 25, eo 521 Paciile 911 West 138th trict. Searchlights criss-crossed in the sky above the buildings, and no one was allowed on the streets. Special corps of guards will be kept In the roped-off district for sev- eral days, it was announced. En- trance into that district will be by well established credentials only. The Various exchanges, which were closed soon after the explosion, an- nounced that they would reopen to- day. After checking up reports of lost | securities as a result of the Wall | street explosion, officials of me Stock Exchange said that several packages valued between $300,000 and $400,000 are missing. A large proportion of these securities, the officials said, are nonnegotiable. Es- timates of property damage run as high as $2,500,000. weighing 115 pounds. Troops Held in Readiness. | The other is the pody of a boy Troops were held in readiness on about 16, 5 feet 7 inches. He weighed Governor's Island today and detach-/; about 140 pounds and had brown ments of the Twenty-second Infan-| hair and blue eyes. stant ail. Ail public buildings and| SCENES IN MORGAN OFFICES AFTER THE Neville, U. 8. A., ro) 6 McCauley Brooklyn. Robert Westday, Twenty-fourth street. Mildred Alexander, 42 Commerce Street. Lewis K. Smith, New York. McArthurs, address 16, 232 West un- known. Two morgue. William W. White, 64 years old, 4 Parkside Ct., Brooklyn. Of the two unidentified bodies, one is that of a man apparently about 55 years old, 5 feet 3 inches tall and bodies still unidentified at the homes of wealthy and prominent men here are under special watch, and every available man is held in reserve or actively working in Fed- eral, State and city investigation agencies. Between 8 and 9 o'clock this morning police lines in the financial district were relaxed for admission, of the. thousands of office workers. | During the same period emergency patrols were doubled and every doorway and alley was under close inspection. Downtown subway sta- tions were kept cleared by a large force of police. curred was described for the Post- During the early hours public and| Dispatch by several persons who private agencies cleaned up Wall! vere within the big building. street, sweeping up tons of debris! Thomas W. Joyce, a Morgan em- and washing down blood-stained | Ploye for 30 years, and father of sidewalks and buildings. Repairmen| “!!liam Joyce, the young clerk who in force started work. | was killed, told his story through a The financial centers of America’s! friend, the family minister, who vis- big cities from coast to coast are like| ited him at his home In Brooklyn last evening. Joyce is head of the gold shipment department of the Morgan concern. He said: “I was in my office, which is par- titioned off with glass and has a heavy glass ceiling, just about noon, | talking to a Mr. Wilson, one of our’ Glass Tops and Sides Fell in, Injuring Dozens of Employes. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—What hap- pened inside the offices of J. P. Mor- gan & Co. when the explosion oc- private sentries posted to guard) against repetition of the mysterious! that rocked Wall street. | Boston, Detroit, Baltimore, | s far south as the Gulf of Mexico,) There was a roar, the whole building seemed to rock, and the glass sides and top of my office fell in upon me as I dropped scious. What became of panion I do not know. Offices Filled With Smoke. “When I came to myseif again the. whole first floor seemed to be fillea with smoke and dust and was strewn deeply with glass, which had com from the windows axa partitions an the heavy dome which depends from the roof. All the oftices were de- molished. “IT could see dozens of our em- ployes sitting or lying about. all wounded, and doctors in white coats moving from one to another of them, | dressing and bandaging their hurts. I realized that I was badly hurt my- self, for there was a big gash in my }Head and one of my hands was cut 'and bleeding profusely. But it Seemed to me that some of the others needed the doctors worse than I did, so I did not bother them. “[ stayed where I was Jerome H. Meckeon, 33, a broker, could bear the pain no more, and ithen | the street and Liberty | walked Broad Street announced heavy patrols of nd city officials to run down re- my com- NEW YORK, Sev... 17.—Thirty- two of them unidenti- } | list issued at 200, unobtainable, with because utside of hospitals. The revised list of dead follows: Joseph Arambarry, 28 years old.a until [| went into down, to the | Mospital for treatment. mes-; “As soon as I could pass through the crowd I made my way back to Franklin G. Miller, 21, 700 West | the Morgan building, and there some 79th street. of my friends broke the news to me Harold L, Gillies, Pelham, N. Y. that my boy, Will, who was 24. had Charies Hanrahan, 643 Fourth av-! been struck in the head by debris and was dead. I had to identify the poor lad’s bods, and then I went home in a taxicab and broke the/| news to his mother." Joyce was in bed last night and under the care of a physician, seuf- fering both physically and mentally from the results of the dteaster. Hurt by Falling Glass, —~ Walter Dickinson of the letter of Reginald Elisworthy, 64 treet, West Orange, N. J. Bartholomew Flannery, 19 Raymond Miller, no address. Thomas W. Ostrey, 24, 136 Chester venue, Brooklyn. Benjamin Soloway, 16, 1520 Lin- Joseph Schmitt,.30, Twenty-second nd Bayard atreeth: Long Isiand City. John W. Weir, 460 West Fifty-sev- 2 andy Fisher, 1040 Park place, yn. John Donahue, bes | ; Mine ee oe nit inti BLAST DESCRIBED | By the Assoclated Press. ‘audience that included thousands of | way to the New York World office ‘ ' States Subtreasury today commemo- were due to begin, Wall street and | | of 132 | | headed 1248 | i nessed | the took the Fifth | ,ervthing of Manhattan stricken for cover when loud reports as i were word was noise was caused by blasting on the. site of a new building near the Sub- | treasury. | ARTISTS BUSY ON FRESCO AND ; of the Missouri State Capitol build- ing by next January, when the State | Legislature reconvenes, |and artists are busy with the fresco ‘work and mural decorations. seums, especially, the work is being | pushed. ed ( War and historical paintings depict- i souri will be placed in the two halls. working | Richard E. Miller, St. Louis, a scene f and a scene from the career of Lew- i Louis, t t red from from N. ‘scenes from the Civil War; Adolphe soldiers in the last er Henry Reuterdahl, work of the navy during the last war. Va., is painting a picture represent- ing | War,”’ to the floor uncon-| New York is making a stated glass window representing “‘The Glory of Missouri in Peace,” TWO CHICAGO NEWSPAPERS =| SUED BY CITY FOR $10,000,000. They Are Alleged by Mayor to Have. By the Associated Press. | fe 'Thompson against the Chicago Trib- june and the Chicago Daily News, respectively. | Corporation lege n | paign injured Chicago financially. ments to the effect that the city is ‘bankrupt They jured bonds issued by the city, caus- ed it to pay higher prices for sup- plies and materials, and morale of the city employes. possible fracture said: under the glass dome when I heard ° an explosion just a gatling gun ginss from the dome came down on mv protect my head and bent over so it wouldn't get in my eyes. credit department of J. P. Morgan/-debris fell on me and & Co. was seen in St. Vincent's Hos-| to the floor. Others about ‘ine were | te 1034 Bast pital, where he was taken witho hurt, too. - PATRIOTIC RALLY Which Mysterious Explosion Occurred | 'siehtseers taking advantage of their, ‘luncheon hour to view the scene of ' | the result of an accidgnt. Edward A. Sweet, 7 Fulton street, | ' | ee ee ee Explosion Survivors Tell of Being Blown From Feet and Showered With Bricks ‘Victims Stripped and Blackened by Blast—One _ Man Saved by His Watch, Another Watch Set Back 10 Minutes. Messenger, Injured, Proceeds With Parcel of $18,000 in Bonds NEW YORK, Sept. 17. Special to the Post-Di«patch. ICK JOHNS, 23 years old, N: messenger for Parish & Co. of 115 Broadway, was about to deliver $15,000 in se- curities to the National City Bank when knocked to the street by the Wall street explo- sion. Dazed and lacerated, with the inviting broad doors of a bank before him, he neverthe- less struggied along Wall street toward the scene of disaster, be- cause in his half-conscious mind there groped only one thought, that the’ securities belonged to his firm and that the firm was on Broadway. But somebody gathered him into an ambulance and hastened him to a hospital. YOUTH ‘SAT HS or ~ WOMAN ON BRIE 18-Year-Old Boy, Ma Tells Police of Shootir Birds Near Where Julia Bergin Was Fou " HELD NEAR SITE UF EXPLOSION Crowds Viewing Wreckage in Wall Street Hear! Speeches on. Constitution | | 3 ~ : ' ee xt . os ae aS ; By Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YO" K, Sept. 17.—Wounded | in four different places and still half, |dazed~from his experience, George | | Lacina, an employe of the Equitable | Life Assurance Society, made his Belden, a druggist of East Orange. J. He said: “IT had an appointment with Mr. Baker of Baker & Burns, certified accountants, at 52. Wall street, and parked my machine just outside of that building. I had. been insid* about five minutes when the most terrific explosion I ever heard startled me and I ran out to find the street filled with smoke and dust and shattered glass, and people lving all about on the’ sidewalks... Men and women were running in all directions. When I looked for my machine I could not find it. I do not know whether {ft was blown up or’ taken away by the police.” James sutts of: Yonkers, who! works for Bull & Eldridge, a bond, house at 20 Broad street, when seen at St. Vincent's hospital, said: “I! was walking next door to the ex- change when 1 saw the flash. I ran into the exchange, with glass show- ering down upon my head and body. The next thing I knew I was in the Broad street hospital and later here in St. Vincent's, where I was brought in a friend's car. I don’t know what happened.” Willbam Foley of 30 Morris place, -also a patient at St. Vincent's said: “I was going to lunch when all of a sudden everything went biack. | There were terrible sheets of flame. Two companions were blown away from me. As soon as I came to I saw a touring car on fire, its side burning. Showers of glass and rocks came down and people were flat- tened out everywhere on the street.” Was Blown Into Building. Joseph Walters, $90 Sixth avenue, in St. Vincent's hospital with a bro- ken leg; said: : “T was standing outside Wall street and was blown into that building. Thete was a flash right in front of me. It came sharp at 12 o'clock. There were pieces of scalps —and women with their clothes blown off them. You couldn't recog- |} nize a person. they were so black.” Elwood M. Louer of Brooklyn, ex- port manager for the Hoffman-Corr Manufacturing Co., a former news- ‘paper man and a keen observer, gave this description: “T was at the southeast corner of Wall and William streets, walking’ east, when the terrible roar caused me to turn. I saw a sheet of flame that seemed to envelope the whole width of Wall street and seemd to reach as high as the tenth story of the tall buildings. “Then came a concussion, an air blast that nearly took me off my feet and actually did knock down a num- ber of persons near me. There was a shower of glass even that far away. One man close to me put his hands up to protect his face and all his' fingers were deeply gashed by a glass fragment. “IT ran west on the idea of doing help the injured. N Day. —_——__ = a * . “Jack Williz James H. Middleton, 18 years | married, of 8616 Jennings road, | Louis County, in a written to the police today, said he “felt ms isfied” that a bullet from a cat ei in his hands killed Mra. Julle gin, 49 years old, a widow, of 4555" Evans avenue, about 10:30 @ sa |'Sept. 9. es Mrs. Bergin was shot and with a .22 caliber bullet on @ on Park Lane near Tracy road. M dleton said he was standing about # feet from the bridge when he Detectives today took Mide to the scene of the shooting questioned him closely as to the empty the gun.” He said he was e: Denics He Saw Woman, Geter Sunday by a Middleton denied that he msmw hdne ‘message, ane ‘Mrs. Bergin. He said he saw no one “@ tutn “Jack William: the bridge and heard no scream. an automphile, in ¥ After firing the last shot, he sald, three others. He he went home, arriving there about ~ lias" had: been b 10:45 m., changed his clothes and 4 bicycle tohr from ‘went downtown to léok for work. Hee linville, and that } said he arrived downtown about 117” Hans that his gre a. m., explaining the quick time i large sum of mon saving that an automobilist gaver” m investigation ¢ him a ride. > Beatilier story, made He told the police he the Sheriff, had n dictment at =: it. | In Jennings, and is to be- tried at ; Clayton next week. He also said he] had.been arrested several times @f sg other charges. He would not give details about the burglary, saying a that: he was drawn into it by other | boys. Middleton said he was mat > ried six nionths ago to Miss Martha © Franklin.» He and his wife lived at @ the home of hia mother. who 1@ & 7 physician's widow. | Under Burglary Charge. aa Records at Clayton show that @ Middleton ts be tried Sept. 27 on | a charge of burglary and lareeny in * connection with the theft of a larg@a quantity of igars, chewing sum of , and M. E. Hill's érus” i store April 3 last. He | wil arrested on information giver by Hill, who “nid that In a conver @& “ition with him after the burglary a Mid displayed so intimate a4 knowle of the character and] the goods stolen that he a inust have taken @ one og 7 ae | At intervals crowds that during the thronged the Island ran morning lower tip Lterror- of explosion occurred. however, passed about an reassured, They, when the that the hl 5 MURAL WORK AT STATE CAPITOL Large Part of Interior Decoration Is Expected to Be Completed by Next January. the Aagsoctatec Presa, JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. With a view of having completed a large part of the interior decoration took By 17.— Wall street with what I could to With some others I went first to the burning automo- bile, which was a touring car that had been blown into the air and now rested on its side. I looked care- fully at this and found no hole in the bottom, which there would have been, of hed the backing contained a bomb or other explosive. Three Dead Men on Sidewalk. “On the sidewalk in front of Mor- gan'’s were three dead men. One had a hole in his cheek into which you could have put your fist. Another! i'was a heavily built man in a shep- herd’s plaid and his left hand in his trousers pocket, as though he had been reaching for change or matches or something when he was struck. The third dead man was ter- ribly mangled. There was a man there, too, who seemed to be dying. His blown half off, and so was his uppeg lip. He wag try- ing to speak but couldn't. I helped fo make him as comfortable as pos- These all were fully across craftsmen In the two halls intended for mu- One museum will be devot- industry, while the historical museum. Missouri will be a to other course, ng the activities of the State of Mis- Fischer Being Examined by Physi- clans for Sanity. Artists and the pictures they ara on for the capitol include qty the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 17.——A man Who admits he is Edward Fish- er, and that he recently was in Toronto, is detained at police head- quarters at Hamilton, Ont., aceord- ing to a telephone message from that recetved here today. A surgeon is examining him to whether he insane. in Hiamilton are said w have informed the police of his where- abouts. He has not been questionel about a postcard warning a broker's clerk in New York to get out of Wail street on Sept. 15. >y rom the life of Thomas H. Benton aust fn. . i s and Clark; O. E. Berninghaus, St. . t ~ - >a 2: o%. be police deter- Rela- City is under tn nose was Clayton for a burg street BRelleves Youtl Deputy Sheriff orked with the f ‘day's investigation, his belief that you! Rimsclf. He belie PMirst, to give supp Mired the byllet wh: nd pierced his po And that Sunday ni ; > repeat. this, pom make a glancing fh | ould giveia furthe ty to his pfarrative ratte pt, iHueneg 7th unihtention ifatal wound. Huer P¥outh's khak! belt, entered firet, m: ‘Hifrom the inten L bullet pierced your omen, ranging do Wik the boty at t Sfine. Young ‘McCurdy Pevolver, Which h Bunday nieht. The rated off‘ him at i. Zoller) taatified a j he Wound seemed Micted by a bullet Sfliber, probably a Sty Sheriff Hifene ‘the Presengre of @ Peporter, tested the With a 2 ’ mine is : tives G. Missouri Command- Massachusetts, war; slondheim, cible. victims clad. ‘Across the Wall street were fully smashed was just dying when I got These men had every stitch clothing blown or burned from bodies, “Two others in office were dead, clothing all gone Altogether there were eight dead men on that north side of Wall street, and I don’t know how many badly injured. “In front of the that side was a in front two dead up and street of 36 men, aw-- her who to him. of thetr their Charles Hoffbauer of Richmond, | anot Man Says Stranger on Train Warned Ilium to Keep Ont of Wall Street. the Assen ed Press NUTLEY, N. J.5 Sept. 17.—Warn- ing to keep out of Wall street “until after Sept. 16 was received here Sept. 9 Joseph T. O'Neill, 24- vear-old of a bank-note paper manufacturer, he declared here staying at a hotel here early thie > week, departed suddenty after he. ie alleged matied @ ' to CGeorge W. Ketchiedge, an efi : ploye of a New York brokerag@g firm. warning him to “get out of . Wall «treet as soon as the gone strikes at 3 o'clock Wednesday, Se | 15th.” His whereabouts ls 17.—-Edward + here. this morn- “I was sitting at my desk right like the sound Then of a shower of to have Fischer, a head, I put up my hands to the New Yorker. Left Toronto Hotel Sunidenly After Mailing Postcard. Biv the Assoctated Preas. TORONTO, Sept. ; ~ “a MICHAEL J. TIMOTHY. 46. A STEAM fitter, of 24710 FE! whe killed at noon yeesteroas lle Working aft the United | Drug Co. slant on King’s Highway } Natural Lriv«e avenue. when he ‘acc touched an electric ewltch and received fu'l foree of the current e® wae working for @ construction company. at the time . tt avenge A mass of knocked me a te

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a 4 ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Q 1 | ~~ ee SVISFED WEEK WLWS First of New Dississinp’ Towboats PRNKTEDEECIVE WAS CUVENSGHT "Atoms, 2 pes WIN f New Mississippi Towboats CRAVENS GOT ("Sazrthanar NEALE SAYS PICTURE LET RILED EARRESTED; “NEVER | —Bei@ Prepared for Her Trial Trip cwve unr cu) NOTE ABOUT BIR ==SSESE™= OF HOGAN LOOKS eee Pi Mer: ; o d By the Associated Presa. ; spp ig te JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 17.—| * ‘ z + P ‘ ' 4% I} ] . oe... te N ON BRIDGE A sf Pi oa i | Segregation of tubercular prisoners | . Fi i jie [at the State Penitentiary will be| Pea yi 3 vi, M ed, 3 ; St Lo i Bo d ; aN «ie 6 oo a? aah FOSS a hy, amaee ogbe : | . p lever possible, will be made. / Goh eye. lice of S . -_ ' uls xer an BaF: eet ~ O +g: According to p! the old frame|Former Democratic Chair e of Shooting at “7 Sé‘Ior Detained ; scar Roderman 39, Who Husband Testifies Reply to ,,,\¢°r® °°, 7a"* : 1c ' > Former Sailor, Detained in ear Where Mrs, S | building located at the stockade will | man Is Witness at Co “t eg ghee : : | ; ha : _be made an open air hospital for | mimit- rein Was Found. a : “Jack Willi ” | bag ie 4 a BB. Fe i Of oe tah i oe e Pa : ; pe ig | : a 'tarilum at Mount Vernon. » ps at Jefferson City ACTUAL HOLDUP * . HE. WAS FORGIVEN | The treatment-of tubercular pa- | Tuesday by two men said to have iddleton, 18 years ola.) 8616 Jennings road, ste" NOIS SHERIFF | » in a written statement e : ; PERPLEXED BY CASE — -— — ee i | | ie today, said he “felt sat. bee ib : gis Ag se , | sae | “ a ‘ "Ss At ¥ . & a ae * ¥ fe - ea nae 7 4 bn ‘ : * se ’ ‘ . in’ £? al a “ f. ‘ * - . i killed Mrs. Julia® Ber. 93 ° 4 old, a widow, of atsa ae Curdy Disappeared Last me, about 10:30 a. mi Ge March and When Found | 9 #20023 ok ee a P ; 1 ne PO, RE ME tee a : fiber bullet on a wued Mae told Story of Being Kid-) |@ 9° Hag poe 4 TREE She w eRek ES EER Ce. kB PRR ee Ros , been Democratic politicians of St i tle : , ) t € yrob- | re 15% tients at the prison has been a pré Louis, and Thomas H. lem for several years, the officials ° ’ | ee — sald. Some of -the patients have Prisoner’s Arrest Follows In- Physician Testifies Cravemsitcen piaced in the prisca heepital |= § sermtagee te J. Hogan, formerly mem- | formation Given by Four| Said to Him, “I Got Mixed |2™4 2" tt way have been sesre- her of the State Legislature and now | Fisher, sec- retary of the Democratic State Com- mittee, today identified a picture of ‘gated from the other prisoners to a - 8 i a Deputy State Beverage Inspector, ; Re : y: certain extent. ns » £ Men Charged With frig- Up W ith a Woman and There are more than 30 prisoners ond — He Regma _ Poa gp bbe Thi ‘in the penitentiary with symptoms , st struck Neale. % oc- ur tase paines : fhe N i erator-Payroll Ro ry. IS Is Result.” | of subanendibetin the effieiale ory but curred in the course of an investi- ie fired, ; | te Natchez, first of the fleet of six new towboats for the Government River Service, photographed | ‘by segregating the worst cases the|&@tion into the affair being made today took Middle whe he w >j ~ ies : : . . ; , . hi : . a bhereneior dc leton n she was being prepared for her trial trip in the Great Kanawha River at Charleston, W. Va. ie : disease will be prevented from) °Y ® committee of which State Sen- , S200Ung (ang a 3 atten = , Oscar Roderman, 39 years old, of A letter introduced in evidence at ator Mike Kinney is chairman, Wit- m closely as to the : Jack Williams, charged by a 1: ‘ , | ‘ spreading, it is thought, . in when } the Miliiitchficld, 11, ¢ j days. She is the herald of new days lack of anything but antiquated craft| 49334 McRee avenue, who says|the inquest today showed that a nesses are being heard today at in when he fired the sy gtecnfieid, . Coroner’s jury with! ; ; for 7 as hos: | , Pesci dee a ; ee a . Sty es eg éé in transportation, neither side or use as towboats. , i i seal , eS short t » before Mrs Nancy Gor- Democratic State headquarters tn been taken there” ¥o mying shot Robert McCurdy, 18 The Natchez, Greyhound of ; ; | : | ne SRO QTeamNS Setective, | ' spree sein hky ' | sur you that any communication | the Pontiac Buildin ut at that time he had ° 3 OES ete a * 99 . Wheels, nor stern, nor. spouting; ... ok : 'and that he has recently made more | 40m Cravens, 40 years old, of 504 o -] - a. es: ti , _ s old, of 3445 Virginia avenue, | the Mississi I Will Be stacks rerbread : 15g | VOterways Bodies to Co-operate in) tl 200 a week as a bottlegge Lake avenue, shot and killed herself} Will be held perfectly confidential, Neale also testified that John F. nection with the s} ; ; stacks, nor gingerbread and spotless | > : . ian $200 a week as a bottlegger, 2 shoot-. Ag Louis. who died j ' itchfield , | Resumption of River Traffic. at her home isterday afte but I am at present not inclined tO) pyurne } . De a , | Mees Deli be ite noting »i22 eatin eet xe : . admitted today at Police Headquar- |4t Mer home yesterday afternoon, yrne, member of the Democratic Die 46 ii " * Mednesday, caused the arrest cf ‘ elivered Here A ut Nov. white cabins. Not the steamboat oi Co-operation between the various | tera that he took part in planning (she had received a reply to an in- give the young lady's name and defi- State Committee and alse of the f ¢ ce er - r? ‘ . % ¢ ‘fo > ; > vie vi aoe re irre : " ; so ‘to " at , . ‘ ? . . : ? : “4 ve *: ~ ia . sa ack H. W ilfiams, 19, in East St. 1 and Will Brin N w Er romance, but the little giant of com ; Organizations int rested in the re ‘the National Refrigerators Co. pay- | quiry which she made concerning | nite address. Democratic City Committee of St. . aay i a» 7 K ba 7 _ : ° . sta - ; . ‘2 ¢ > } > ‘ : ‘ ‘o > 1 : . ates , lm : oe hefigher ap ewig 9 r PWilliams, w ho lives at 5C6 Mis- of River Transportation. steel from her hu!l to her pilot | Sured and definite plans are to be got $740 of the proceeds, the total | * ho formerly lived in Little Rock, Dr. Arthur Brooks of 4661 Mary- | yjuetice Jimmy Miles. was the man “ acl ~oft iat a per- puri avenue, and who ts an ama- house, 1800 horse-power crouching | formulated by these bodies immedi-| being $4056.10 He dia not take Ark. land avenue testified that he was who jumped on him after the first _ ohecgtiaang cleton said ur boxer and former member of within her, leaping by that new en-| ately for presentafion at the next, part in the actual robbery, all the Mrs. Cravens was the wife of|called to the Cravens home about) man had struck and knocked him en-he fired the shot @iiMe navy, returned to East St. Louis| The first of the fleet of six tow-|ergy—oil. : | session of Congress, urging immedi-| ) ticipants in which are now under | Rutherford R. Cravens, a bond) 4:30 p. m. yesterday, and found | gown City Committeeman Frank J © BEEP BDYONS crossing Biiwithin the last few days, after sev-|boat with which the United States} No churning wake, for in the met- Se cae nine cct oot ae | Be Pte Benesey io emule eg tea oer oe waite suntadhad Se en Se ee ee %, a . . a * om. we . © . ah on CS ne rrPaee sha 1a we , , } ° reme ¢ j / i . > Tuesday he has b Geeeral weeks’ absence, but says he did) Government expects to complete its amorphosis of progress, she has lost | PileUon the Improvement Four Held for Robbery. | Testifying at the inquest, Craven e che e phy sega came up the steps while the fight mula! le las cen f . know young McCurdy, and that ; : paddle... Her propuision is by twin tion of the Walt rways of the Roderman who has aA room at the identifi« d the lk tter as the one he that (ravens said to him: am was in progr es, N; ale said and @ headquarters, having iis has not been in the vitinity of proof that freight can move more] s-rews concealed within a recess in | Sippi Valley, according to . i aa > -|found near his wife's body. When| mixed up with a woman, and this is | cried, “Don't do that, for ‘God's @ after several persons @@iienker Hill or Dorchester, Ill. It| Cheaply by river than rail and thus| her hull called a tunnel. The screws | row, managing director o Orpheum Hotel, Nint Chest- | , | . nth “ang. Chest j}asked by the Coroner if he though*| the result.’ sake!” ty of Jénnings had told @ as near the latter town, in Macou-{|renew the glories of the Mississippi, | 4re the type of the twin screws of | Sissippi Valley Association, wh , | at King’s highway and Manchester | : Cravens replied: 3:30 p. m. and said she wanted him | paning him. Neale said and struck iddleton denied he ever a 4 The Williams held in East St. Nov. | hound of the Mississippi.” Speed is bodies in Cincinnati Wednesday. four prisoners who have admitted a | | this young woman in Little Rock | wife lying on a couch, he said, and said..- Then the other man. identi arned that his brother, % e and Stephen Knapp, 22, returned W. Va., being prepared for her trial Hines, in an interview in a_ recent | Was nevef so apparent as it is now,” ’ : ) | : |or said she had had happened. When he attempted i he fir aw | grip on the first man’s neck, and the ker at the home of his |]@igupported this story. The East st.|‘eliver the boat to the Government) 0090 tons, or approximately 600! the uncertainty of any immediate re-| putomobilée in which an official of | , ” , ; timony. Hie Was not questioned couch beside her. Mrs. R. E. Oldfather chairman of os Albert Middleton — -@iyould be held for the Sheriff of Ma- about her. solution to the problem of adequate | whose name was not mentioned. He Miss Hunter Clifton of Aberdeen, | mittee of St. Louis, who Neale said , from tuberculosis for several years |friends at 4363 M herson avenue, teatified that when she and womer of the bullet which @ Sheriff Morris of Macoupin Coun-|sume two weeks. Her lenyth is 200 feet, her beam 40, | ers. 'Charles Clayton Adams an@ Roy | t . ra é r . ‘ e Out of Locker. Carlinville today, tha ras th nection a ¢ @ water than | come by river organizations : The letter found beside the couch, | Mrs. Cravens seemed so nervous and ; y, that he was) namesake- of the packet which in| Will require a foot more water than | come by river organizations to bring Prisoners Confront Roderman. away. so far by the Government has dem- | terways is the lack of adequate leg- aiid eer ‘ derman this morning, and Flowers postmarked at Little Rock. It was! was there, she said, two letters were b afternoon, Neale having requested opening’ his brother’s = : ow he co be i ‘ie, S ; : 5 3 ‘air ‘ f f “Ove re jec | f o} res hown how could be identified, 1s between St Louis and Cairo, after; of all approved river projects and stolen money. each accusing the s sa xo : oot se ie ox . Me Mette s crading came? See ee Vite Ay a- “s. » BS % ber bullet ona bridge gs Pe are ee: a . near Tracy road. Mid. 4 a d i F: . ee a sé d LK OF P was standing about 75 peped. | - EE ND ANI) | "The search for the mysterious ‘ i ! set np” “i aha gga: SIE RNAI ATO TOLLE A LADLE SERGI ALI PEALE AAA LE ie ee ee eee ee a Ohio, thence to the Mississippi and LPP Ale > he wae VP nut streets, was arrested las izht | : ; eteg iam night the letter had anything to do with Cravens testified that his wife Kicked and Beaten, He Says with a rifle on several) - * , , oe ae . pre: as iner the goea | turned S is las } = : . : : . | eepin County, that McCurdy was shot] wil) pe delivered in St. Louis about the great ocean liner, and she goes to St. Louis last night fol ‘avenue. His arrest resulted from in- That letter contributed. /to come home at once, He did 80, | him as he partly turned They grap and said there was no > Avs rs Tor o. She now is in the waters the rs rer a" rer es’ cessity for combine " = 2 eet. Louis says he was in North Da . n 3) s of hers, and power, too—a powel The necessity for combined forces part in the robbery. These are s ‘this summer. She had forgiven mé,| at first did not realize that anything fied ‘as Byrne came and broke hts Middleton, a clothing . F Ss Se 9 Sit issue , » § av Post-Dispatch, | said Morrow “Wit ‘amsport Qn | ’ , | ' BP “go Hast St. Louis, Sept. 9. Knapp, issue of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, d Morrow. “With tramsportation) ereq the gate of the Koeln avenue Letter in Reply to Inquiry. t her he discovered sh ' Oo rouse her he discovered she Was! pair kicked and beat him, Neale de- J. WH. Middleton, where ~@iZouis olice have no definite evi-| River Service about Oct. 15 The| freight carlo: 4 ‘ch: ise i ie ‘oug 7 ition: ailros ' . ' : - N ie , D. : 1g! { 9AdsS f merchandise in lief thr ough additional railroad ~ : - > wre - ee Dp ) g ds o € the refrigerator company Was carry-| further about the young woman, Recetved’ Two Tats . , ‘ ecCelve oO #UCCTS. the W omen s Democratic City Com- e plant; Harry Schmelzer, Miter and the rifia wae Mupin County. to the plant; Harry Schmelzer, who ‘and had once told him she had etifh , testified that she caNed on Mrs. Cra-} with her heard the seuffile, they Middieton, after bei . a exed”’ p ac ‘finite she was designe: : oti ¢ » success ga . wa- on which Mrs. Cravens was found,; upset that she realized her visit was . ca.ete ne meperpiexed” by the lack of definite. she was designed to take, operation | about the successful use of the wa-| All the prisoners confronted Ro- I . } isit wa Efforts are being made to get Ho- A statement to the po- wack Williams.” If the right “Jack|ert E. Lee from New Orleans to St.| onstrated the existence of a mini-|islation that will not only be suffi- ‘ ae 3 a ; - S ‘entered into a bitter discussion W tth | on the 1, tterhead of the State Exe- delivered to Mrs. Cravens. She no- his presence that he may either Ln thy 2 | ¢ | , ; his wife’s act in taking her life,/called him on the telephone about His assailant came down the steps ° y. “@epunday night. into her place as the “new grey-|!oOwing a conference Ob Waterway | ‘mation give slice by the | formation given to the police by the UV ea. ‘She had heard that I had gone with /arriving about 4 p. m. He saw his pled and fell, himself on top, Neale . * . . 5 : . > . erm - . > + , « . - - . : . . 7 Olding him. Yesterday ‘aenota during the summer, and that} Great Kanawha River at Charleston, | Which Brigadier-General Frank r,|to promote waterway development) Thomas Flowers, 48 years old, a for- | ' mer city fireman, who says he low- | Sear gue yc . trip, whic rj 2 mi 3 ned a cat rifle which he ~ ho was also held by the police, | hich will be made in time to estimated as capable of pushing 12,-| congestion becoming more acute and grade crossing in order to stop the - oe ' 8: ‘ Cravens wept while giving his tes-| shot and found a revolver on the clared. & live. At the request (@ience against Williams, but said he trip down the Great Kanawha to the| the six barges whch can _ nestle | equipment, it appears that the only) ing the payroll money from a bank | - | , Cost l.ore Than $500,000. | transportation facilities is in the! save he drove the stolen Chevrolet said his wife had been a sufferer | Miss., who said she was staying with| was near when the fight occurred Its caliber was the Case Perplexes Sheriff. up to St. Louis is expected to con- Her cost has exceeded $500,000, | maximum development of the riv-| oar in which the robbers rode: Bergin. id to a Post-Dispate ~- oe eee ah in ate “ — sain | : | thought of killing herself. vens yesterday afternoon. She 4 | aj 4 y said to t-Dispatch reporter, The new boat is the Natchez, | and herdraught7 feet. Though she The toughest obstacle to be over | Mills. The last three are youths. | y . said didn't even turn to look, but hurried nding of the rifle. last @eaformation as to the supposed 1871 made a stern chase of the Rob- | was signed “J. H. Kirkpatrick,” and | at gn inopportune time. While she gan before the investigat thi ! ‘estigators 4 he said he had been in ew illiams”’ — be caught, it is not/] ar j i-f ni ol é st seas le diate c¢ tion | “a : , : ,ouis, a race still exalted when great | mum 7-foot channel at most seasons /|cient for the immediate completion him as to the di Stlor . . ! , : » disposition of the! aytive Committee of the Young | ti > 'ticed that one of these was post- OR ID ME matchings are recounted. a duplicate key whieh 4 > one either in St. Louis or in Ma- 7 |Men’s Christian Associations of Ark-| marked at Little Rock and that the make complete the identification or . Herald of New River Days. which there is. water a-plenty. assurance of their continued mainte- : 3 : | -“!other of having taken more than hiS) gynenc ¢ ey se 7 : exonerhte Hogan if he was He said he had been @agoupin County is known to have Three others of her kind likely | nance, but also to provide adequate] gpare It developed that Flowers as ge age tia aa ina address was in Mrs. Cravens’ hand- of the assailants not one . » sees 3 : ; , , : > ‘Se = : ; ‘ . : ’ : " . . : : Ll —, Ss. avens-— - y 7 “ . "3. Bemonth and his reason pee him. But eyes accustomed to the MIs-/| wil] be delivered to the Government | appropriations to insure the success-|jaq been a‘ boarder at Roderman’s. cation “ate - redeem ; "we ne to ah wally ngperdipredh prep agolnerry OE Se Democratte head ken , ; . 2 . " . , ; . . e . . o , , , ‘ . « Opening the locker was . @ The Sheriff believes there was a sissippi in the days when a steam-|! River Service bef Jan. 1, the re-|ful Operation of inland river trunk scsi iste tie hae sere gelege orion ne. | eee ion I = e c tithe letter was in an envelope which quarters this. motn! dee ted to wear his brother's — ack Williams,” who, as charged { aining two following at some ind lines as a means of trans tation} ni; a . we young lady who was formerly with| Mrs, Cravens had inclosed for a 1orning that Byrne . . . - atti . - . a) 4 af ~~ r - silk shirts the Coroner's jury in its verdict boat was not & rare sight will pop a had ct “i ester it f 2 1 ety t | “ss thind in his board bill. Flowers d us and has gone to Texas was re-|reply to a letter which she had sent could not be removed from the com- ‘ . eo t - be ® ; ; , ; 4 > é > ‘ ; *Y “4 rc : > » | : . . ™ ; ¥ when. Mrs. Bergin was “hot young McCurdy The story |#t this strange new craft as did the say ty concep Be. piped age "seit a se Sis i damien clared that Roderman suggested the! ceived in due time. The young ladyj|to Little Rock. Mrs. Cravens, she| ™ttee, there being no provision in tee ye ta : - ae se f Mark Twain’s darkey in rhe Natchez will be put immedi- e forces of the waterway OF-|ropbery to him as a means of paying| went to Fl Pas ‘Tor rather g | an , ' the law for the removal , he took his brother's Nd by McCurdy, before the shoot-/|°*%®% ° ar gets : ately into service. The capacity to | ganizations are being combined into! }; " . ; | went to El Paso. For rather good | said, did not open the letters while cone ae 8 See he locker about 9 a. m. “MRE. was that atterapts had been| Huckleberry Finn as he raised them earey and the reliability poy service nt forceful oes ct that will be jhis debts. Flowers said ne got $119) reasons I would suggest as a friend |she was there. mitteeman. Members of the com- ’ « , . me» the . \ ad » c Vy 4 srur ’ ‘_ f 4 ° P tT e s ¢ } s ; n am . 3 awe . - — 7” fo the wooded district ude, Tuesday Wednesday nd |fearfully over the bluff to gaze upon paper ‘a soe tai eae . wee “of the payroll money, and that he! of hers, of yourself and Mr. Cravens} Mrs. Cravens before her marriage | ™ttee said, however, that if the ev- Lae ea He ee os ; ie of the barge line as now operated, | sufficient in strength to secure this! paid $96 of this money to Roder-| that’if you have any communications | was Miss Nancy Blake of Memphis, | }4ence was convincing that Byrne ie t and egg ee nursday nights of last week, to rob/the fire-snorting demon of packet} has been handicapped greatly by the | legislation.” man’s mother in settlement of his| for the young lady you send them I ‘Tenn. a niece of the late Gen Geo, | W48 one of the guilty parties he ) T is sor 0 g 5 ate- a Se aap ven nae sete eae ye maemo Saree paeen = SS on arn a A A NI { } ‘ ?; 2 $ ee ~Cce ‘ ‘ : . . oo aoe ee oF Se great-aunt, board bill. to me and I will see that same are'B. Gordon of Memphis, at whose/| Would be ostracised by other mera- d, he fired four shots at @eiss Melissa McCurdy, where he was/_. % | Pex 36 | alae 43 . ‘lowers’ as-| 04. gle aa ' : . This left only one car- Meaying, and that he, young Mc- = en se seenetnet RED FLAGS HOISTED ON |LEAD OF 08 FOR OGLESBY ao oe ing Fada my thie properly delivered. I wish to as- home she lived. bers of the committee, rifle. @ecurdy; had fired at the marauders, si | | ate «eo , 700. ¢ bout 75 feet from the Gkilling one and possibly two of | request to “tell Jack I said hello. SEMINARY TRACT IN ITALY | IN VOTE IN MADISON COUNTY | #22°: ane oer ie tye ee cont bridge, he said, when “them. Ho said-he saw men remoy-| The writer, Miss Helen Holste of ——————— | aie Be tie me aeetinal in a aageianines for it.” fifth and last shot. He ing a body from a strawstack Fri- {3934 South Compton avenue, Sald tO/yrore Seizures of Landed Estates by | Majority of 2864 for McKinley Over]. atin. adeniteed in thé éourse of | s direction of the bridge, day, and that “Jack Williams,” the] Post-Dispatch reporter last eve- Co-operatists and Peasants in F. L. Smith in Race for Nomina- | ¢y6 giscussion, that he got $300 more | At no particular object. “#Mpnly one of the men whom he knew, | Ming, through her sister, that she = Sicily Reported. tion for Senate. than the $600 which he had orig- what he meant by this fred at him, the bullet entering his | not know young McCurdy s er Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, Madison County showed some sur- | adie said he received. ) This sum, ‘just fired at random to shirt and piercing his pocket book. |ion, and sent the “hello” message) paris, Sept. 17.—Dispatches from| prising figures in the ‘election results | po said, was in three $100 bills n.” He said he was called to Dorches-| merely because McCurdy had Palin Rome tell of the seizure by members jtabulated at Edwardsville. William | which he teok from the pocket of He. Saw Woman. ‘ w Sunday by a mysterious tele-|ten about him. the said Mct urdy of a co-operative society in Pietra- |B. McKinley polled 5803 votes to 2439 | the man robbed and which was not | denied that he saw @phone message, and that on the re-| had not given her any definite iN-|j,t5 of the grounds belonging to alfor Frank L. Smith, the Thetipadis pene ong eas bese oe ce He said he saw no one ; rn “Jack Williams” shot him from | formation as to “Jack.” religious seminary in that town. For- | candidate, while Len Small, Thomp- | cluded in the total of $4056.10. “You e-and heard no scream. mn automobile, in which there were Father Repeats Kidnaping Story. mer soldiers assisted the co-opera-!son candidate for Governor, obtained | were holding out,”’ he said to Roder- | 4 the last shot, he said, : anree others. He said “Jack Wil- The boy’s father, Alex McCurdy, tists in invasion of property, it is re-!4107 to 4205 for Oglesby, supported man. “so I held out on you.” ®, arriving there about oe hk ms” had been his om panion in : ported, and red flags were hoisted by the Lowden forces. $1000 StiJl Unaccounted For. Changed his clothes and B bicycle tour from St. Louis to Car- | @" at several points, better to mark pos-} Lewis L. Emmerson, for Secretary} With the admissions of Mills and| wn to look for work. He | nville, and that he had told Wil-| Light Co., told a Post-Dispatch re-|.occion lof State, got a lead of 3000 over! Roderman. the stolen money lacks! ¢d downtown about 11 ams that his great-aunt kept a porter last evening of the boy's story, A dispatch from Palermo says the William H. Reid, the Chicago candi-! more than $1000 of being accounted | ee Am ; * ing the quick time by g6 sum of money in her home. of being kidnaped last March, and peasants of Corleone occupied six) date. For Attorney-General, Ed-| for. Mills says he got $900* Roder- | oe ee 5000 Pairs of Sed . an automobilist gave An investigation of the youth's of the circumstances of his most/;landed estates in and around Sala-| ward J. Brundage has 4547 to 3279) man $740, Flowers $110 ($700 by' lier story, made last Saturday by recent departure from home. dino in the name of the Socialist | for Richard J. Barr. Roderman’s account), Schmelzer | so Ee N S] —————— a ~ +e -_———— -a. ~— — ~--—- engineer for the Laclede Gas @ police he is under In- . Sheriff, had no substantial re- He said Robert, who was the third |section of the War Veterans’ League,| Norman G. Flagg and Christ H.| $490 anq Adams $180, a total, at the! Clayton for a burglary t of four sons, was an exceptionally afterward proceeding to divide the) Rethmeier, Republicans, and Ferdi-| most. of $2920. | and is to be tried at : Believes Youth Shot Self. diligent and thorough student, and lands into lots in the presence of ainand A. Garesche, Democrat, were Roderman, the police learned, was EASY. “egg week, He also said he | [Deputy Sheriff Hueneger, who a winner of hanors in debating in | Socialist surveyor. Throughout; nominated for the Legislature, with} an employe of J. J. Ople’s Inter- | : hi ay Worth Up to $18.00 rested several times on worked with the Sheriff in Satur- Cleveland High School. He was in Montferrato, according to reports re-|\the second Democratic place in| state Employers’ Secret Service, a - i Syl ~ > ad s es. He wowld not give ¢ i A ap get has Gear pede the senior class which would com-| ceived in Genoa, profound impres-, doubt between William Dickman and| private detective agency. Ople and rekgres e.-” +r t the burglary, saying 8 belief that young McCurdy sho plete its course at Cleveland next|sion was cau8ed by a fatal encounter Charles Lexow. fae 6 this een were tadieted ia Bei HEN a i drawn into it by other 7 pmself. He believes the youth January. between three brothers, Scarzi, %| John Mellon was renominated for; Madison County, Ill, for the killing; , . EB, Whe 2 2 6 leton said he was mar- to give support to his story, The father saidethat ill feeling re- |landed proprietor, and Red Guards,! Circuit Clerk over Rudolph Wolf,! of Clarence Turner in a labor con- | ths ago to Miss Martha ary sme bullet which tore o~ peste sulted from a debate between Cleve- | who killed one brother and wounded ‘and H. M. Sanders, Recorder, was! flict in Granite City last May. Rod- | fe and his wife lived at 7. pierced his pocketbook Friday, land and McKinley High Schools, |the remaining two after they tried renamed over Percy P. Lusk for that| erman says he was not employed on ad that Sunday night he attempted in which Robert was one of the win- |to prevent farmers and farm work-' office. Joseph P. Streuber, for) the Granite City case, and was ‘t| ' repeat this, possibly intending to ners. He said Robcrt related that /ers of the. neighborhood from gath- | State’s Attorney, was renominatéd) that time doing special work at the) ~, This Unloadi Sal ff th test Shoe MaKe a glancing flesh wound which he was carried away in an automo-/ering the grape crop on the Scarzi| over Charles C. Ellison. Joseph H. | National Refrigerators plant, where . om pmgorsen cg * rng ‘The Sa ae radio ome SiGlayton sho a fould give a cUrynor air a yon bile, taken across the river, and that | property. Krill, the present Coroner, lost to| there were labor troubles. SO wg J Raman ite which onmen “te gfe late to ship to be tried Sept. ~ ‘to his narrative. In “his secon he took refuge in a boxcar, in which Communist agitation_for the sei- Edward Mercer. Louis A. Bright is | Roderman, after admitting that he | a — our customers, and we must dispose of them at @Tareeny in et, Hueneger believes, the he was carried to Litchfield, and |zure of property by peasants is gain-|the Republican candidate for County! got $740 of the proceeds of the | p> © i * once ; ith the theft of a large path unintentionally inflicted ®! went thence to his relatives’ home jing intensity throughout the vineyard) Auditor, and W. H. Morgan for| robbery, said he was robbed at the | . : , cigars, chewing «sum e agre-eep «oregon * gps ase at Bunker Hill. The. past summer, | regions there, it is reported. In County Surveyor. | Falstaff Cafe, tha: night, after hav- | CSBiar ae Sao ga Hi h Sh L ‘ H ] Oxf. d rom M. E. Hill's ,drum ; hs ae ‘ou te = 2 mf oa the boy worked with his father. He |Northern Italian centers the belief | —_ —= | ing become intoxicated - on Grinks | “ ‘29 oe ig 0es- outs ee or s Teen Ari $ tnat. 2 cemged . , may ave e ag a left home Aug. 4, leaving a note tojis prevalent that the extreme So-| 0 A 75 PER CENT OF that cost $32 a round. 7 hey rolled | Fe ey, | ho A on information given ee. trom the intended course. his mother, and a news item ap-jcialists are preparing for the revo- M RE TH N me or st nid yo ahem wl —Ties— Walking S ¢s-=— ells Story 7, ; pi miet pierced young McCurdy’s ub- y re “al - gayi that | lutionary | > Skagelroya 2 ag Maat a % fon cna age hoggeonted _— ee 1 nr ee taticese “dtaheke rt oe tga DRUG ADDICTS BOYS AND GIRLS | Schmelzer, in the discussion. con-| o4 . | f New Fall Brogues splayed so intimate a ie ® body at the right o Kansas City, had started out for a VETERAN TAKES OATH OF OFFICE aenapiss SELE 4 |fession and general pate at meetings pt the Weber of New y “eo cate yews met at Eighteenth bere deage resi ‘ ‘ : 3 Patent Leather — Suede and . d he + emia Presence of the Post-Dispatc speakin tour in behalf of the or- Oa Ta, ae the Committee on Narcotic “| Roderman told me where to drive, | . egy Bango ah pow Ce Porter, tested the hole in the belt veo He will continue in his position) and Crime of the American Institute, ,,4 went along as far as Broadway | ' Other Wanted : & 32-caliber cartridge, and con- Kidnaping Not Investigated. as bond salesman, as the board - aa of Criminal Law nwg icon mei ana and Koeln, then he got out and told | 4n when shot, as on g pa if that, as the cartridge ap- At Cleveland High School it was for short periods only once or tw ve | declared in his report o 1¢ ime to drive west. As the paymas- visit her cousin, Mre. perfec to fit the hole tightly, the learned that young McCurdy was re- | ® week. meeting of the institute here today. | ¢ar’s ayntomobile came along, Flowers| rick, of Melrose avenue 7 Beet which made the wound was garded as a brilliant student and*an Renick lost an arm and the hear- | He declared that the only hope of got out and lowered the gates, and | eae She was found dead = As r. He also pointed out pow- ti ‘al yublic sspeaker, but that | ing of one ear through Injuries re- | effective relief was through congres- the other two held up the nian. | Lea ’ T with a rosary tightly Hburns which he believed showed| |. tne noni ‘hoo! ear he appeared, ceived when driving an ambulance | sional legislation. | “Roderman Wasn't near at that ts; eat 7 415 NORTH 71 e sa ba ¥ at th a : in { . pas S« M . s : in the 349th Division of the French aren een i time. We abandoned the ear at ee ts wr ; . Next te Busy Hee r hand, Her handbag, | = e shot was at very close range./+., nave permitted outside activities a ae oe weit he Somme 'Kine’s highway and Magnolia, soon ote tS okey open, was found about 75 3 — 4 the shirt, plerced by a bul- to interfere with his schoo! work. rmy aduring the drive on the somn WOMAN CONVICTED OF SLAYING Kings en ay l ‘- i re ’ eteate | etive Frid ; f b last | Om April 4, 1918. He twice had, i after, and we met in a soft drink| bridge. She was a 7 . *Y. Showed a similar bUrD./ mye story of his kidnaping last . —_——_——— ray 1 Market the | i arish. - - " ‘ previously been commended for) place at Broadway and Marke oe a Veeneee '? ame Dr Bone Struck by Ballet. March was told in the school after bravery in taking his ambulance up| ®&Y the Associated Press. next day. and got our money from a mee a ot. L. Carriere, autopsy phy- his return, but no investigation of india fire while neuen were being | FORT WORTH, Pex., Sept. 17.— Roderman. He wald to beat it, that | eribed a member of - Dae. the St. Louis Coroner's of-) the story was made by the teachers, evacuated. and received the Croix| Mrs. Myrtle Stiles, who has been OM) 41. police were on our trail.” | "York aaatiy who was who has examined many bodles for the reason that they did not ” de Guerre. the Distinguished Service trial at Rotan, Tex., was found guil- ———————— ¥ ] . : ‘ : : . 6 death. from gunshot wounds, tach sufficient weight to it. ty of manslaughter following the | gobereasur- and Banks tn Baltimore early this — 1s! » Meds Militaire. | e » anaheaty peel he ._ Yesterday that bullets, ae en Oe Oe eee ‘slaying: of her~- divorced + eo Guarded. e Ale e , ? o , “ oc © re to .have matied a postal a. ne wrger bones © Hudson County (N. J.) CeMsus! on stan Would Recognize Hucrta, | Roy Winters, and sentenced to 10) py the Associated Dress wc iin W. Ketchiedge, an em- = ; May change their shape 80 as 629.124 Ry the Associated Press. ‘years in the penitentiary by a jury | BALTIMORE, Sept. 17, o1loWw New York brokerag® | ie 1, Sitticult to determine the aca WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.~—-Recog- | yesterday. ~ . ling the report of the Wall etreet ex- ine him to “get out of +h The testimony as to young ay =e aoe eta Sept. 17.—The | nition of the present Mexican Gov- Winters was killed at Jayton in plosion An New York, Marshal of fas soon as the n . Ze Wound indicated that no ee ores on County NW. J.. ernment was urged by Joseph P./| September, 1918. The couple had Police Carter last night detained a | o'clock Wednesday, * ee3 tem struck, census a agrees City ‘was an- | Guffey, an American engaged in the been divorced and the custody.of the |number of uniformed me — ‘whereabouts is ganknows er signed “Helen,” written See cad teeny as 629 124, an in-/| oil industry in Mexico, at a inter | eve children given to the father | clothes pre oP om aa su | a al MeGurdy. Ppl i ~ arinae of 91,893, or t.1 ‘por cent. fence yesterday with Secretary Colby. | for nine months of the year. treasury and Bnancial houses here. F ) »

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SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH and Miss Blanche Pabst, 45 years | was given in a statement issued to- Dts ot Gaeae WR srmgot ae. 7 | a “ a 3 old, housekeeper. They said Win- ‘day by that bureau. In several in- : | . ~ ters had fired four shots from the {| stances, the warning said, companies : | rn 4 head of the stairs at men who had | had so advertised products of very| : ) } if hh k d k | e ‘ge. ‘J _ hbrokea down the door at the ground different composition from those pa Se AOS floor entrance. is door, they said , submitted to the bureau for test. | nad Pam Samak Sor fe iPr | wee Al " to College $3 Kid 2 BROADWA %& MORGAN ST. | WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS . -Entire Proceeds bers at « Wiks, at their clu You'll enjoy making a picture record of your student days. In after years it will be a prized remembrance of the friends you valued and the good times you had at the dear old Alma Mater. Choose your KODAK aat Erker’s, where photographic experts will help you in its selection and instruct you in its use. : : Athlone avenue went to the hotel HOUSTON, Tex., Sep. 17.—Oscar Shots Fired From Second Floor and Italian Kid Fae S280 1 and tried to get In. He said Win-| Beasley, negro, who was indicted When Three Trv. to Rarce tera knew them and had invited | yesterday afternoon for the murder and Ttait Door Open. Delgman told policemen he and Mob of 300 Hangs Negro in Texas. | Enderer and Charles Gervitz of 629 | BY the Associated Press. GI oves Black French x 54, awl — , 3a zorii them there. They knocked on the of Sheriff Jo oye Ra ace ar door, he said, and Winters put his | County, later was taken from the J , ’ ves , ‘ . head out of the window and told | county jail at Angleton by a mob of ™ J 9 : are ‘ : Pre sV them to go away, as the hotel was soy Gere fae mange a. Fewer “—~ A full. They then forced open the! W4S arrested yesterday morning ..fter| . ere fired | @ hunt that began when the murder) door, he said, afd shots were fired | . ' iin , liciate Wes eenend tibet ‘of Snow was discovered Wednesday on » sec . Chris Winters, manager of the Arlington Hotel at 622 Morgan street, was arrested at 2:45 a. m. today after Arthur Enderer, 23 years | Winters de- | nied he had invited the men to tho{ 4fternoon. hotel. old, of 6213 Blair avenue, a car re- pairer, had been shot in the neck at the hotel. Policemen who heard shots, ran to the hotel and found Chester Delgman, 24, of 3035 North Twen- Gervitz was arrested at his home IEinderer is at the city hospital. Win- ters and Miss Pabst are held for further investigation. Warning Against Patent Motor Fuels Capt. Hodges Married 60 Years. | Capt. and Mrs. W. R. Hodges of | 4508 McPherson avenue today in- formally celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary. Capt. Hodges, who, at one time, was a member of Ercker’s Fall’s Newest Millinery | Qeil boulevard. T > will be devoted | ' the expenses of ft » tee to the teneme | @ity through the I Splendid Assortment and SII STORES N. Grand me Silk and Free Ic: Sach member o charge, which inc | ber, Leslie Cash. has been workins several days tows | every detali of + promises to provi ‘gum. Every effor obtain superior tai eter in St. Louis by Pimentel, who entertainment, to ' acts for the progr The affair will ing the place of | ;. the season, which | . by club members | ering, and the con ' {ng on the club - their friends to gi\ _. Tickets are $1, and » from the secretar - members. = The entire club 1 ') to the program, * 'y be maintained, an "2? fered in all corne > man’s orchestra w e for the dancing b ‘ By the Associated Press. the old City Council and City Audi- WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Warn-j|tor, and his wife have lived in St. ing against the purchase of patent, Louis more than 50 years. He Was | motor fuels and other products ad-| born in Vermont in 1540, and Mrs, | vertised as having been tested and} Hodges was born in Ohio four years | by the Bureau of Mines; later. They have four children. tieth street, running away. They arrested him. A short time later Enderer staggered out of the hotel and fell on the sidewalk. In the second floor office of the hotel the policemen found Winters Olive approved « - é . . lay jsp he HT eit Wonderful $3.98.$7.50 Stunnine effects: bliaek zibeline or hatters’ plush straight or bell | crowns, also roll | } brims, faced with | 5 velvert Have | \ Trimmed | Smart silk ribbon | band and natty | bo . | Made of fine quality | Lyons velvets in Side | Rolls, Satiors and Tur- bans, stylishiy trimmed with velvet or ribbon bows, ornaments or os- ' trich. : Matrons’ Velvet Just Four Prices | | ‘ > rW.Me ; ps ‘ ” } © AST Fall, conditions were such that we had to get up to $60 for Bond's Clothes, but we’ve beer able to bring the prices down for this Fall—something we believe you will appreciate. Come in now while the showing 1s so complete—and try on some of these garments. New York’s Newest irect-to-the-Wearer Bear in mind, please, that we're not only building up a tremendous vol- ume of business—we are a/sé building up a reputation, It’s only natural, 'y then, that we would offer nothing but ) Bungalow Aprons . Bungalow Aprons: cut ‘Women's 4) ull well $ 6 ] .69 | and a continuous ¢ be presented in * where Joe Fuchs y plano and support ® before the arrival performers. Diver fered by the St. Lo by the Leo Feist E sing all their lates Tom Spahn. Despite the ten the demands upon Fund have been gre than ever before a: ment will provide a ing the fund. | FATALLY HURT Express Handler | After Being | Lindsey Sublett, 1923 Chouteau ave Mary's Infirmary a day from injuries r | ciden@earlier in the Pe ey | | >» #heds at Union Stati ay | j ‘e#employed as an ex . the American Railw '. While handling : See RR ae Ree, — teenie eteenlineeditte ecient eee ~~ ‘ 5 | Off. — Face Untrimmed 3.98 Shapes, Side Rol | Mushrooms, Saile ors, Pokes, etc, of silk or mire. _rored velvet, in black, ! brown inmavy, etc. First Floor. $1 98 O¢ velvet or duve- am e tyn; ribbon or tas- $ sel trimmed: for 3.98 girls or grown-uDs. First Floor Renee ee ee Andhaall, salma Dn Gory Mnay Ly A rayg ine Meili eM ste BA OR EH AO BET AOR RBI ty TAS, | ‘ bss . ‘ Whe, cadeinss dnot, Aiaideaadaiea dani ON oat a Pap paeseanss RIK NE a aT Saat Special Purchase and Sale of © Coats ; $19.98 a | 4.% “ Values 4 | a Ba 1 train and fell unde These fine quality Coats were bought — the car. Both o bv us at a very large reduction In | ca tay and hae ae ’ ; putate one o erm ara = . r : ead price. We are not going to hold them fstused en ithe B in order to get a bigger price. when ried. Winter comes. We are going to pass . them along to women who are will- z : , women FO S'T AS T.1S 11 ing to buy now in order to get the | 7 greatest possible intrinsic value. BE. LOFTIS BR‘ Middies Jf Coats iddies Ar” Girls’ Coats; Serge rf $12.98 values, val- : Pa | $8.98 $3.98 $2.98 FOOTWEAR SPECIAL, $4.95 Boys’ Tan Scout $4. 05 Women's Corsets of national reputation for comfort, fit and service; medium and low bust stvles; extraordi- nary Values; $5.00, $3.50, $2.00. Silk Petticoats Women's Silk Petticoats; fine qual- ity; perfectly tnade and “fin- = ‘ 9 ished: two great SOT 4 1g P : : , oe im Overalls: unton made; all e ting: $ p , : formerly sold — “yg ert ap Da 1 § ‘ at $1.05, price, $7.75. oO PUD stacséae we » ; j ¥ ' * Zo be 00 J. L. Adrien, Mer. | fe: 4 $1.00 to SLAD Pocketbooks Loftis “Perfection” at left: Loftia “Pe Hing at right, and Diamona Ring in ings are 14-k. goli sie $200 Rings, $5 BRACELET BRovs’ be ? 7 - Cee Oe A Ret RA. ATES OT Hn, ARE ate? Alt OS ae SN ER NA AER RR CAE Se NAM RR SME CE NE 8 BI I ae Sy - . . z d ? rf : : at, we ae made of serviceable mate- Blue Chambray Shirts \ epecial ehatibras Woot ’ Mena blue Shirts: uniton former $3.50 Silk H Varions sizes: back satrap or price, $1.7 $40—Reautifully Filled Hracelet ‘ Shape. Case euara A very popular ety high grade. Full Giit dial , 83 A MO ) LIBERTY BOND 7 OPEN SATURDA 4 tvvTit @ top satrap handles: black seal Anish 70c | Union . Hose ; : : | kis and toen finish. | Women's Hose, ~ Tinsel Braid repe de apliced 3090 In made of fine . ’ « . . ' Z| ” rise ne Handkerchiefs, Gold Tinsel Braid for Mat ee ~ oak Gan seamed (“holce silk ane hee former etite hed: ei; ore l- ered star , in corner... i a u thos ienther abou t the left. all, at, ARCADE BUILDING 8th and Olive Sts. Y oungstown Fy { Louisville Cincinnati me. Columbus St. Louis Kansas City oo AY sr weap ce yy ete tt Se ts ale New York Cleveland Detroit Akron Toledo Pittsburg A : br —_— Srey, omen : ~ ee < » 1) * kerchiefs a Call or write for © ee Central oO : salcoman TIS CO isa ~ . : . Y : : rf ' . | ‘ 4 , wee - trim. ; full value mings: | £5.00, 82.50 and spectal, | $ yard, C 2.25 48e and... as price, "$1.25 ue eee” < mt

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FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST -DISPATCH er ee eee ee eee —— ee ee _—— —— ee ee ee i ieetensiennmntiiliitesmeemesne eee ene ee ee eee eee me . — oe STIX, BAER & FULLER | GRAND-LEADER geaagrell Fall Suits pecial Selling of Boys’ Suits | ee 12 $4 3350 50 $44.95 LL-WOOL Suits in the new Fall styles. Well tailored. Coats _ alpaca lined; full lined knickers. Gray, brown and green mixtures. Sizes 6 to 18 years. TM DANCE AND cf FOR MILK FUND Entire Proceeds Will Go to Aid|} Babies—Theaters Asked to |] Lend Entertainers, Store Open Saturday Until 6 p. m. Store Open Saturday O.N.T. N. 7. Until 6 p. m. bs ercerizeg Crochet Cot. ton. All nume. vers at 5 for An informal dance and entertain- t on a large scale is being ar- d for next Friday by members # St. Louis Lodge, No. 9, B: P. O. at their clubhouse, 3619 Lin- boulevard. The entire proceeds mu i i will be devoted té helping defray 1 'ghe expenses of furnishing milk and ih i fee to the tenement children 6f the ra through the Post-Dispatch Pure ik and Free Ice Fund. * Zech member of the committee in as SHOWING that embraces all the fashion tendencies of super-excellence, and every Suit is unsurpassed for quality of materials and the ex- ceptional advantage in price. The man or young man who selects his new Fall Suit from this collection of charge, which includes J. H. Glau- 1 i i ji ber, Leslie Cash and Sol Pimentel, i } A fas been working assiduously for nik is ih ie Gis \ ‘geveral days toward perfection of | it pit a we 444i ty Liem || 1e affair, ie 66 h . 99 Hfomiecs to provide a. substan |] MM fl i n ie Kuppenheimer dees \, ‘Ss ; Clothes for Men ‘gum. Every effort is being made to is assured that every detail is perfect, and atthe Boys’ 2-Pant Suits | Boys’Corduroy Suits at $18.50, $22.50, | at $16.50, $18.50, $26.50 $22.50 “an Fall eign toe coigeery These are made in the new Fall ese are made in pbotn single an | les and of the finest corduroy. double b ted st ot sty y renseed Styseh. wae “of on _ Rich dark shades. Every boy will wool materials. Both knickers cut | , extra full and fully lined and | want one of these Suits for school wear. Sizes 6 to 18 years. taped. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Fall Headwear Our Boys’ Hat Shop is brimful of new Fall styles. Hats of plush velvet cloth, felt and beaver; priced $2.95 to $10.00 The new Tams ate priced at $2.95 to $5.95 Hats for the older boys are made of cloth. Price, $3.95 and up Caps in new Fall styles and colors, at $1.48, $2.00 and $2.50 | obtain superior talent, and each the- ater in St. Louis is being requested ‘by Pimentel, who will manage the entertainment, to lend one or more ‘acts for the program. . Phe affair will be informal, tak- ing the place of the first dance of ithe season, which is always reserved iby club members as a formal gath- tering, and the committee is depend- ing on the club membership and ttheir friends to give hearty support. HTRRRNAS Sct an Tickets are $1, and may be obtained AS S AY oh \\s from the secretary’s office or Elk \ members. The entire club is to be given over to the program, “open house” will be maintained, and amusement of- fered in all corners. Max Gold- man’s orchestra will furnish music efor the dancing in the auditorium ‘and a continuous entertainment will » be presented in the rathskeller, [where Joe Fuchs will preside at the i piano and support the entertainers | © before the arrival of the theatrical > performers. Diversion will he of- © fered by the St. Louis talent, headed by the Leo Feist Boosters, who will Done all their latest song hits, and Tom Spahn. ' Despite the temperate weather 'the demands upon the Milk and Ice » Fund have been greater this summer ’ than ever before and this entertain- : ment will provide a means of assist- : ~ ing the fund. # ue “i St. Sekte, aon and Lyons k and the new- Blue Serge Middy Suits at $7.95 and $13.50 Made of all-wool serges in regulation mid- dy style. Sizes 3 to 9 years. (Fourth Floor.) In the Downstairs Store Silk Chemise For Saturday—An Unusual Display of — hey ane New Fall Hats at 15 8G TS shoulder styles.. They are ESE Hats embrace are the lowest that Suits of equal quality can be purchased. There are all the newest models, including the regulation coats in both single and double breasted effects for the conserva- tive man and the popular snappy styles for the young fellow. Every new shade of blue, green, Oxford and the popular mixtures, also fine cashmeres and worsteds _is represented in the collection. Also Special Showing From Other Well-Known Makers of POOWCOOOO0209000' Fashionable Face t'ntrimimed Shanes, Side Rolls, Mushrooms, Sail- . Of silk or mir- in Minne throws: t Floor. of Jap or Seco silks. Lace trimmed, with satin shoulder straps. > FATALLY HURT IN TRAIN SHEDS ? Lindsey Sublett, 51 years old, of * injured on the head. He was mar- LOFTIS BROS. & CO. tops, heels and : | toes: full face | / “Women's pure = ¢) milk Hose; liale © Express Handler Dies at Hospital . After Being Hit by Car. 51923 Chouteau avenue, died at St. "Mary's Infirmary at 1 p. m. yester- day from injuries received in an ac- elden®earlier in the day in the train | sheds at Union Station, where he wag yemployed as an express handler by *the American Railway Express Co. While handling an express pack- age at track No. & he was struck by an express car of an incoming ‘train and fell under the wheels of the car. Both of his legs were! eerushed and it was necessary to am-| Pputate one of them. He also was! ‘| Let Loftis Be Your Jeweler—He Oan Help You to Look Prosperous Jewelry has no seasons—it is ‘al- # Ways in good form. Handsome gold /}and diamond-set jewelry does not wear out nor become old-fashioned | the second season. It is a good in- ‘| vestment; it lasts a lifetime. It-is @asy to wear and own the jewelry yyou wish by opening a charge ac- il willy ; Loftis "Fectection” Diamond Rin . [Rin oe Loftis “Peerless” Diamon lamong ht, = a s Peed oil n center. ount- Pings are Hing soll id gold. liso Rings, $2.50 a Week 50 Rings, yes a Week engraved Gold Beautifull 4 cushion A aracolst Watch, ; Case guaranteed 20 years.. hi very May aley style, Movement ! : Full jeweled. sERTY BONDS ACCEPTED SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL @ P, M. 4 ' fifi | an it it ie TAAL ee 3 ne ae vill i a Ni | H a biey Y, a t | i) io Men’s and Young Men’s Suits at $30, $35 and $40 Including every new fabric and color that is popular this season—and the prices are very special for garments that possess so much character. (New Location—fFourth Floor.) buttoned collar. brown. 2 to 6 years. Children’s Coats, $9.95 of Velveteen and Corduroy you may choose from navy, brown and Burgandy. Coats are full lined, and have wide belt and high Sizes 2 to 6 years. Bonnets and Hats at $5.95 Velvet poke Bonnets and Hats in rose; Copen. and Paiacetsteses Floor.) i i. soles. Hosiery Specially Priced Women's Thread Stockings. Silk | Black, white and | colors. Semi-fashioned. Dou- | ble lisle garter tops, heels | and toes. Men’s Silk Socks. and colors. Double heels and toes, Children’s Special, $1.65 pair | Black |. lisle | $1.25 pair | only. Full fashioned. Cotton Stock- | ings. Black and white. Dou- | ble heel and toe, 50c pair | Women’s Lace Lisle Stockings. Black only. Full fashioned. Several different patterns. Reinforced at wearing points, $1.35 pair Women’s. Silk Stockings. Very fine quality. White Re- inforced with lisle garter tops. Special, $1.65 pair (Main Floor.) English Walking Shoes For Women or the High School Miss Women’s and Misses’ Shoes, $12 Pair BROWN kid and tan calf Boots. Straight military heels with straight tips or brogue effects. Oxfords Women’s tan calf or brown kid Oxfords. Military heels. or wing tips. Either straight Priced $8.50 and $10.00 pair Growing Girls’ Boots at $7.95 Pair Brown calfskin English Boots. All sizes from 2% to 7. Boys’ Tan Calf Shoes | at $6.95 Pair A serviceable Shoe for school or dress wear. Sizes from 1 to 6. Goodyear welted sewed Children’s Shoes at $1.98 Pair Miscellaneous lot. Sizes | from infants’ 5 to 11, | i (Main Floor.) , e 9 * s % Childrens Millinery HE section devoted to Chil- | dren’s and Misses’ Millinery is showing a varied assortment of Hats for school, street and dress wear, at all prices. Children’s Tams at $2.25 to $5.00 Velvet, duvetyne and polo cloth. In various colors, and black. For children from 6 to the miss of 16. Children’s Streamer Hats at $3.98 Duvetyne-finish felts with long streamers of grosgrain ribbon. Small roll, large and medium sized shapes with Slightly rolling and straight brim. Black, brown and navy. (Third Floor.) Russian Corded Shirts For the Particular N unusually attractive Shirt, and especially fine to wear during the Fall and Winter seasons. They are heavy, durable and in nobby colored striped effects. Soft fold cuffs. All sizes. Men’s Ties at 50c LL silk foulard polka dots. Four-in-hand. These come in blue and white, green and white, brown and white, and assorted colored dots. Gracefully folded shapes. (Main Floor.) eee en C—O Splendid for School Wear—These Boys’ Percale Blouses at feed ESE Blouses are made of 80-square percale and come in the new Fall styles in colored stripes, printed on durable fabric. They are well made and all sizes to select from. (Fourth Floor.) Gowns at $1.50 Good quality muslin, in slip- over models. Yokes of fine quality embroidery. Square or V shaped neck. Envelope Chemise at $1.50 These are made of dainty nainsook or fine batiste, and are shown in dainty flesh tint or solid white. Tailored or lace-trimmed models. Petticoats at $1.50 Made of heavy white muslin for the body, with deep-knee flounces of fine embroidery. Regular and extra sizes. Corset Covers at 59c Good quality muslin. Trim- med with wide embroidery in- sertion, laces and ribbons. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Flannel Shirts, $2.95 HESE are well made, with faced sleeves. military or flat collar. Gray and blue. Sweaters, $2.95 OOL and cotton mix- ture. Shawl collar and two-pockets. Assorted colors. (Downstairs Store.) Books Special, 5c | OVER 500 good Books. | Novels taken from our library, and slightly shop-worn Books | from our own stock. There are many miscellaneous sub- jects represented. Also a lot 'of books with prices re- duced to rac | {Downstairs Store.) circulating ee ee eee Womens Low F ootwear Pumps, Oxfords, Colonials and Theo Ties all the wanted styles of this season, in a large range of colors: black, brown, navy Pekin, sand, red, taupe. Trimmings consist of ostrich, fancy pins, tas- sels, metal and silk rib- bons, and also hand- work, Children’s Fall Hats at $2.48 and $2.98 These are made of good quality felt. becoming to the little miss; small roll brims, pokes, large brims slightly rolled; trimmed with bands and streamers Colors are black, brown, of grosgrain ribbon. Copen. and rose. Styles are most navy, (Dow nstai ra Store.) —_" Featuring at Special Prices Clothes for Children Girls’ Dresses at $1.50 LARGE variety of pretty styles, including the Patsy and high waist models. solid colors or Sizes 2 to § years. Girls’ Dresses and Boys Romper Suits at $1.00 Solid color chambray. High waist model with smart collar of plaids. Boys’ Pantsat $2.98 | Boys’ Suits at $1.98 Two -piece-coat styles, in Twist | solid colors and fancy stripes. They have smart white collars Braid or braid trimmed. These are the popular one- piece models. Oliver styles. Shown in pink, dark gray or blue. trimmed. tan, Sizes 2 to 6 years. | § years. Bright large plaids, ’ Sizes 2 to 4 years. Sizes 2 to (Downstairs Store.) ee em ine nel Choice, $3.59 Pair At this special price you may select from dull kid, patent leather, tan and gray suedes. All good styles. About four hundred pairs; wonder- ful selection to choose from; practically all sizes in the lot. Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes at $1.95 Pair Good strong Shoes for school wear. About three hundred pairs. Sizes under ro. styles. Lace and button Boys’ Scout Shoes at $2.19 Pair Will stand hard, rough wear. Good quality. Elk soles. - OO DRW 00 0000000 0000000000006 00000000 00000000 0000 000 000000606000000000000060140056000000000006000044 DODO 0000 0000000000000 000 00000000 5095 5 0550550 0400000 00000000000008 I I A OL eG OR A RRR ES a al ee ee Ane ae a eae, A: ES tern mR 1 I A. A, RE ee A NEN taLee «ett LEAL, A AOR OLD A LE Die Ly I AI 0 ct m pion A A ANS A he 2 ON A ee 9 ml . : me) Es 6,

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a SS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DI en x. A Dainty Luncheon Is Served in the } Express Elevator to the Tea Room ENDS LItE WITH GAS Tea Room—Seventh Floor . From 11 to 2 Daily Maid Says Former Wife of Stove |] Sore Hours: 9 to 5:30: Saturday, 9 to 6 O'Gock Man Had Talked of | i é 2M PRES Binal A z Ending Life. | : | rT rm passat RRR ELT | =x os rs — ; ET ME est \ G7 t ® A Coroner's verdict of suicide by A : q i yh ’ uit i Diy ni! AN Wi HN or LC173 teres | ae mill oy , = ae Ai it Is there anvone who hasn’t seen Buck’s Stove and Range Co., who | Mit til Gia lsd TR A the Vandervoort Music Hall? M@ivorced him in June last. Her bods Do vou know that it stands on > P| A . WSL. ‘7 pare : ‘ . P - - "Ses se hl! “ge ; . bs historic ground? In 1851, Charles Mus found at 5:15 p.m. yesterday In fim fod eee + \ | Pope purchased the ground at . . . x’ ie rf 5 } it rit) ; ‘ Fi 4 ; Y —— . ‘ | * P ter : , va) ‘ , ; ry 2 ‘ . . - co bye droom “ hi h Wa fll d w , . gs = : ‘ ox ‘se ‘ ‘ } Ninth and Olive str ( ts and \ Ou should have SOCT) the throngs cy] --- - SS ; were sold | hursday and SO many are be- Bas escaping from a heating appara- ! P “-~(. fa 4%] Sane |. | erected the Pope Theater, the , a , , 4 , : | ae PS AP men that came into the depart ryernil ing sold again today that 1t would be : Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth — —_— ee | | 8, the valve of which had #een : . & ae _—; 1. hy ti'd hen theater where Booth, Sothern, athe ies ain ee : ) ei Teft open, with the doors and win- -? * mt Pa ae , | ‘Rossi, Adelma Patti and other = ver these Voats lursday and again | | impossible to make a positive Statement, ‘ 3h Ht ioe artists appeared. Then in 1897 } riday morning, and you should have but we believe a very good seleetion will iy a > ae I anit ae oa this theater was replaced by the heard the enthusiastic praise that ever) : : J. , Vestcott, who, wit 11S | an) Aft = » Manta shite “14; . ee | : Century Theater, Wasch Daueing one had to utter. Many men said that be found, and we know the values will wit : 'S suse a | Vandervoort’s leased in 1913, And ‘ : ete ae : = a agers building the Music Hall it had been years since they had seen be just as men obtained all day Thurs- se, testified that he spoke at 11 | ov. *e oni | m : mall a a Van ok who oc- | —_ Soap we | Oe was built—an auditorium which such wonderful values in Overecoats, and dav and all day today, for there are ng ares ay fi | a - . | has proved a fulfillment of a the smart styles created a great deal ot | poor crades in the lot: every Overcoat pied the upper floor with her 13- | long-felt want. iaeeindnt too = - a: : ) ca : m“ur-old son, Eugene, and that he’ 2 7 ‘ | Music Hall.saresh Seer is strictly new, smart, stylish and very @blied her up on the telephone at 1 . ; i Sa ; : mue + we ' yrevailing yrices of the season. , at fy 7 = 8 These Coats are well tailored, in most desirable pat- ch under the | I ® m. and at both times she seemed bp 4 : | x ’ ‘ , , 7 ' F i : " @peerful. When he returned at 6) | | You Can't Tell Us. terns, and they are just the proper weight for comiort fe EES site ni. gan returned | OU ean’t tell us that men are mtched. At 5:15 her son returned | not conceited—that they are ged they got in and the son went | | not mighty particular about their ' , _ a mendes He called down that The Misses’ Shop Features for Saturday | looks—at all times. No, you Whether or not there is a complete range of sizes to- | Come down tomorrow morning at 9:00 o’elock and ewe a a ft ma Mra. ¥ S iecwe | A Delightful Assemblage of can't! Just listen—we have just morrow, we cannot definitely say, for so mmny Overcoats | make your selection. ent up and found Mrs, Van Cleave | ‘ ; | received a new shipment of cot- : fi: eC Shop—Second Floor a¢ ton Pajamas, in white, plain col- Men's Clothing 5 . . Four teas, wre van cewve’s | Dinner and Dance Frocks | i, costar tndcatsrel stripes ip Laant ¢ | ins talked And some are trimmed with a ondent for a year and had talke : nae om: : ¢ narrow satin ribbon and frogs. a aphins morselt. “iad ga as _ for way Young Charmers The price tags say they are from T . f Rg ee anaes na eat Piss as | $3.00 to $6.50 a pair, and they | We Now Have a Complete line o (31 Westminster place testified | OU will want to be ready for the first events that start are certainly worth it. the same effect. | ; ee for 1 Winter. And ’ " r ’ @ ors. Van Cleave obtained her di- | : ? . . Bas decree June 4 last, with cus- | that you may look your prettiest the Misses’ Shop has —First Floor. idy of her son, and with an order | assembled a fascinating array of Dinner and Dance Frocks s — F | mat Van Cleave pay $150 a month | to delight you when choosing. | Come In and See for f the boy's support, the boy to visit | | Le A NNN RI LONER CTL LCG I EEE AL A OT TO ET INE CS Re te ARE OTE A LIN LO LETS ARTEL LE CC: OLEAN AO NE NL RY Nec Ne se NE RG Ee ee oh ae ee we Such a fortunate purchase as this ts not likely to come again for a long time, for you actually save from $6.25 to and tor good appearance throughout the Winter season. | $21.25 when you purchase an Overcoat In this event. LLL I ALCL ELL OLE! TTL a NET CCT I I eS LC NE et CE ete te A a ea 78 28.8 8 8 6 eB. ’ . m occasionally. She said she de- Among these Frocks bouffaney triumphs over the | Yourself ed no alimony, having sufficient | slender silhouette and color runs riot—although one finds W E are displaying the silk | R fcipe le #4, Tes ane eolors @eans of her own. The Van Cleaves | the blacks and browns in dinner Dresses. Gleaming trim- | ‘y Noun. whisk | oo haw In the most désired models, fabries and colors d been married 18 years. The mings emphasize the loveliness of the models. Four-in-Hand Ties have been for Fall and Winter wear. These Suits are fully up Ost ee orgs aera f Mrs. | Gossamer lace, tulle and point d’esprit vie with lovely velvet, taf- made—just to show you all how to the usual high standard of Vandervoort merechan- ie. sme Caughter 0 Me feta and crepe Georgette in their fashioning. Prices range trom good they-are and -what splendid Bs Meysenburg at 5082 Washing- $35.00 to $165.00 Ties vou are getting for from $1 dise in every respect. They will meet with the full- Ss vos é er ee na eNOS LL A TE AON SN SE a SSSA eR te ea Eee ~~ ~ n avenue. Two brothers survive her, | , . to $5.00. They are patterned ret s AY or ath rl and Fred Meysenburg, and two | Street and Aflernoon Frocks | after the very latest styles and est approy al of men of rood taste. Sisters, Mrs. J. R. Whittemore of Ir pep Lip op Cy the newest cuts and colorings. ’ : : 14 Waterman avenue and Mrs. Al- I resent the Sle nde I Silhouette Men’s Furnishing Shop | ‘I hey are thoroughly sound values ed Dennis of New York. The fu- . Tricotine and Poiret Twill Trotteurs and Satin and Canton Crepe : —First Floor. | at t] > Various prices aad hr rul; te ‘@al will be held at 10 o’clock tomor- Afternoon Dresses give various clever expressions to new modes— PA Pa x. a 1¢ arlous price 7 W . | 4 . Autumn, 1920 : Crofut & Knapp, Barsalino, Connett, Berg and : EON | | the 8. V. B. Special. Prices range from ‘ Reoular $3.50. £4.50 5 Sharts Noted for Durability Fashion Exihibition | | $6.00 to $12.00 é 5 § ; s ‘ and Comfort Or Men's Hat Shop—First Floor. t : 75 ° ’ © ‘The Sorosis needs no ree- Children’s Apparel . : ———— ommendation to those who have worn Sorosis Shoes, as | by the Children of | SOO ( 11] R ‘ % they are the product of ex- | America Loyalty League I Etre aAZOTrS W 8 secured about 7K 4) of these fine Shirts at ul- perienced shoemakers. au $5 ¢ } | ) _— , Saeaee csi | » Razors for $3.49 eR ch PONG ae | ley are especially | | . hey are all entirely new Shirts, made for this adapted to the grow- | In Wood or Melal Boxes Mall season. They will come in particularly ne feet of children, ee 7 is . handy for the schoolboy who wears his Shirts and mothers know .. e WELCOME na i Blades—-!-dozen pkg.; regular dG; | | from size 12% to 14. ° 4 that tender feet re- = & specla 39c m ; : 2. £90 4G Scene 1—The Pied || . here are faney stripes, corded stripes, and plain colored ADVERTISEME , aise ar TEs * : . 3 . ’ ee, bd NT quire care in fitting ‘ame Piper of Hamlin. Gillette Blades—1l1-dozen pkg.; regular $1.00: madras Shirts, made with accurate sizes. neckbands and dou- % Ca arrh of the Your choice of kid ealf, tan : zg Cy. Seene 2 — Living special 78c ble turnback Frenely cuffs. . t h j ealf or patent leather is of- a Pictures. ‘ ) , > hail | They look like men’s Shirts, and Have beat omac Ss fered In button or lace styles, ; , omp { t¢ ine () lav Ll , Oap-——1n stick re- made VW ith the Same Care and ACCUrACY as is or- Barney’s Style Book lat at | ee): Say Scene 3— Scruggs. fills, Powder and Cre: including Colgate’s bl in sizes 5 to 8, at $5 to $6.50 , ay |, \eay a try Se ee dinarily put on men’s shirts, ; sale price angerous | ATS 8880 EV ort Palmolive and Williams. of sh Pa ae $2.75 a In sizes 8% to 11 NAAT ‘all 199 | , , * ey Thousands Have It and Don’t Know is $6.00 to $7.00 3 ron of Fall 1920, Twinplex Stroppers, $5.00. tor Grillette Blades. One can afford to supply the entire season’s Shirt require- "" Bays Physician. Frequently Mis- 11% to 2 $7.00 to $8.00 Lire ey) Scene 4—Song anu | Kanner’s Slyde Stroke St roppers $5.00 a Sale will be held tn the B y le ) male i! ve hel n e Roys’ Fur- usual price concessions. _ en for Ind —~Ho' 8 wr ance. 3 @ and a ig al , , | Cutlery Shop—First Floor. | yes ng ] SHOp Second Floor, and on We are featuring a group | st Floor Tables. : “Thousands of people suffer more or ~ ’ ‘hyj ’s Press constantly. from furred. - coated of Misses’ and Children’s Btongve. bad breath, sour, burning stom- Shoes that are very special- “4 ,. = > a yt i) a i ech, frequent vomiting, rumbling tn , ; a , ™ E ye | BAS E a | “ Metomach, bitter ly priced at $4.50 to $5.00 = . ) ‘s . i . ; T ; 5S » © PS ey eruectations, gas, wind nd stomach acidity and call it indiges- The Shoe Shop—Second Floor. — tioh when in reality their trouble is due ® @astric cata@rrh of the stomach.’’ She ae Pee - . : ° ° MiP ° 1’ , a I e ' _ | > St Miers. of dus trotives te tancresh| Peete Rie. Te Buew Outhittne Girls and Juniors Continuing the Sale of Women’s Of Dream Crepe, Tricolette and Georgette Beco the serous membrape rine of ee ee te ANG STs Suits at $47.50 Smartly Styled Blouses of exm covers the surfhkee so that the » ‘ ~ ] =e . Toilore _ i “yr ‘4 peters ules cannot tix wth the ood | & for School and Dress-U p Occasions smartly Tailored or Embroidered - Regularly $5.00 and $5.95—Special at $3.95 F Sale aeae dmesce an cua aaamearan | | es toe are splendidly prepared to meet this demand— New shades of brown are featured and plenty of navy This event presents an exceptionally good opportunity SS aS SRB ERA EEE EB B'S SS * _ “Unessimilated food. The biced ts pol- showing Coats, Suits and Dresses in smart styles youth- blue. All are beautifully tailored and are truly unusual | to you who need new Blouses for Autumn wear. The size mivuted and carries the infection through- fully developed. Displayed tomorrow are the Suits. _ Frange 1S complete out the bedy. Gastric ulcers are apt to. ; ‘ " q f . 4 : ‘ ~ ; Porm and frequently an ulcer is the first ; . NA CW \ elvel Frocks, ay favor the straightline | ' ome or these Sults are trimmed in fur, as Round neck Blouses and Blouses with co}- , y os e - rocks ? $ se » ‘ . . P - . bd 4 : " . | ”* Be Drege age collie ES mee q . $22.50 to $42.50 aha nag feos aga nutria, sealine and Australian Opossum, 1} you ' lars will he found here in pretty shades of on “ z Saas - /] broidery is lavi , sed. ave oT see these S See ie mariv ‘ : ink #7] = ; ; : . fe treatment ia to take ‘before meals 3 Shsds- dhamnind “Vaiwat ny UM hbaped Oe ara ha not st n these Suits—see them early to blue, pink, flesh and plaids, At the little price .& teaspoonful of pure Bisurated Mae- Dresses present any number ing. Sizes 6 to 16 vears INOTrOW MOPrning, you will want sev eral ehesia in half a claea of hot water as hot AP . of lovely models for “best” $10.75 ¢ 45.00 ‘he Baseme Gr, +}, ‘ ry , a on men you ean comfortably drink it. The . wear. In guimpe, Russian ; °° The Basement Suit Shop. ‘he Blouse Shop—Basement. water washes the mucus from the : ne fon io ae oe Regulation Dresses, w= = sijvieniiastcigy ? salasted iceliimsdiiesoahiinanieledaiii ama: h walle and drawe the blood to e orful trim m ing as 5 arn em- S 12.7 an lo $22.50 : \e athe stomach, while the bisurated mac- | f broideries of many hues , TI S | f Silk D am = An Important Reature tar Tomerren A pe i leather “motite ‘and’ Romas | p4vy,b1ue serge regulation re Sate of Silk Dresses at. 525 | 74. cee Sale ot Ae Tricolettes, charmeuse, satin and mignonette—in brown € Dasement sale oO ats for ocnoojgl S n@ increases the efficiency of the hot- striped sashes. Sizes are and emblems. Sizes 6 to 14 . > ™ ? . Magnesia will serve as @ powerful i.” Blue Bates cloth, white navy and all the favored street shades. Very Exceptional Hats at $3.95 ot hey ’ treatment. Moreovér, the Bias- . { from 5 to 16 years. years be harmless antacid, which will new- Se 7 , ean and linen Regul: ’ , J ra@iize any excess hydrochierie acid that | ° beast ane pentane ress s braid ane yn eat These Dresses are very exceptional, usually All the newest shades are bere in velvet, velour, duvety née be in your stomach and Sweeten its rocks trimmed; sizes 6 to 16 years just one of a kind, Materials are dependable | and velvet and duvetyne combinations, contents, aay. nathral Jigestion Fashionable young sc 2.9% to $22.50 | ‘ : e young school- ~ : ‘.! , : distrens of anv kind should soon ; maids and mothera, too, willl Middies of white jean and and the new est styles are wel] represented. The re are cle, er T ricoarnes, Jaunty lama, Turbans and ww, Bieurated Magnesia in not a ; like the new style tou: hes blue Rates cloth: sizes 6 to Manv are elaborately beaded ! i . } . i banded Sailors ag well ua t if popular liat with the tip- ls harmless, pleasant and eaay : these ond sagan roe frocks 20 years $2.45 to 87.50 . " 4 and emodrold- tilted brim Fos girla from 12 to 16 years. and be obtain rom ¢ ee ee _." ere §=6Ssnowing. taittie girls | Middy Skirts of navy serge ered. ' eine x : i” Dene es © sb a Meehan RRS REPRE “oy BS will select the short-waisted -—-—plaited on waist or pd The Dress Shop—Base “Sis bets ax mea: we ee — — ms IR Ras Se A i SE guimpe Dresses, with their | Sizes 6 to 16 years : ae . ee | ‘he Hat Shop--Basement Re eee ee white vestees, while juniors | $3.95 to $8.05 Girls’ Shop-—Third Floor. ) ~~ | : @@2 S22 8 2BESEERH @

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FR rte od . +. : ery FO OR ae, «ye oe eer co ttgetfie Beyer pteriemeeitngeass mie Sean eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ 2 nate EEE eee ee eee eee eee ee eee es nadie ' ' : tw ve nae - das att - : ¥ - . 5 o Room i’ Fine Cowhide Traveling Bags _ © 25 Special for Saturday Only ; : Heavy weight cowhide léather; Ft . mammoth walrus grain; 18-inch size; full cut, full leather lined; spike catches; good inside lock; 10) 95 special at % (Fourth Fileer—Nugents.) ~ ee » fo Tenth . The Store for ALL the People _ | OME Vem Saturday—a Limited Sale of Women’s and Misses’ ) J (Mostly Misses’ Sizes) - ~ iS || |i] “4+ SampleDresses ny are be- eS | That Are Regular $85, $75, $65, $55 and $45 Values oy he \ 2 / : : : | Pf | ae would be , att 4 eat ) Pi Bis 4} Tyr F : - Statement, ef Only 101 High-Grade Sample etion will | iB | a Se , | | | h Eee. ; ae , a hii PUSS D s—Choi | EA che, fs | | || ‘Yt PESO oe eee alues will H aes ' _ hoice, |e es La ae ft | | by Nae aL € | . P | | Te mettre q. Or. ay Thurs- 3 r ’ x ~ *: & Prats \ G4 | | sh | . Pre are nq = : Hy an eo Aen) eee | | / bee LEH F y W M and ve sd 1 al 5 ee 213: } . STR ne” + | Mi , Gi ls ry ,! | {HAN | ana = Hale 5 wi | ¢ Yas isses ana Giris, at to come | ig i aii Pri AVY Sy\yy ‘ ae ihe ed iy iy . mn \ : A \ | ue ff A om : Right on the threshold of m $6.25 to | \ rr va A ae \ . | t ae eg rent. ' With fy While RE ae | f b \ Ch hep g —~ a=, , Autumn you will find us prepared "t : Tie Vit Ww it in One-of-a-Kind Models a H CaN oe iii : 4 JA Sy Mh \ with an assortment of Hats rang lock and ; {| | 2 ; : ee en I Se | ot Sih ae NS ‘ ing from the extremely large to Can You Wear a Size 16, 18, 36 or 38? Feat |) |\ \ foesett | : ee ae | the small, snug-fitting Hat to meet If you can—don’t delay attending this |||) | /||\\/ ||) He Wie Hihy Hilal tailored serge frock for the school- * . : : ; serge, though there are also samples of WELT or a) aL girl, with full side or knife pleated On Our agi he," SS will find it here. ’ use, sati ereane 120 HGBaNaIT) | | att skirt; waist trimmings are of nar- 4 : ay \ " charmeuse, satin, kitte n’s-ear crepe, trico ava Pr a canal Bate yptthoy cages ar pir eggeorel Second >: ee? . A Most Complete Showing of Hatters’ Plush lette and combinations. Hu | LT Ga while others have smart touches of Floor. r L Hats at $5 00 and Upward The earlier vou eome the better. j | Hie ' wool embroidery. Pockets, Le Ni | belts and sashes; sizes 6 : —— rae eee? — ee | at8 aa = mat (Second Floor—Nugents.) to 14 VORES .ncssccccced m4 oS, . (Second Floor—Nugents.) L i — = Long Kid Gloves for Fall || New Fall High Shoes ar BARG AIN = re Made to Sell for $10.50—Tomorrow at | ) ci oe, ator un of 6 50 | D1, $8 and $10 Dresses for Fall Wear ; @ = Li. | j brown, beaver, tan and white. Full sixteen- Xt ’ o ~ sr Superb Fall styles ‘ button length, with arms to tufh the elbows. ? , ' ae G Bas ment Sale at made to our own spec- eins Ae 2 In a Great e ifications by a maker | | .d for the style j ee eee re big Saturday sale and offered at a price that ee en eee ee ye Ie cannot be duplicated anywhere in St. Louis for quality of his Shoes. hin edad, a such smart models, You'll save $5 to $15 on exh every Dress you purchase, and when you see the | 3 gst Many of these gloves were made for . - x the recent Style Show in Forest Park - as 5 and we consider ourselves very fortunate Sale of | to be able to offer them at this low ‘ 7 Price. . (Main Floor—Nugents.) Over 200 Dresses, specially purchased for this ° | - . ‘ ’ . _ . = . r= S ; ' ~ RSl/\\\ | Brown Kid, Tan Calf, win AP Sg splendid models and beautiful materials we know IT S : \ Ns hell pe T : Dist # that you'll want two or three of them at least 4 -. ct A T d P h d O\ OS ARS. Ns ee Mahogany, Dull Kid ¢ a at $10. There are beautiful models, fashioned of 3 Sf | PN AMY. Os | | oe eae! . , hir ts a ee ae \ 7 Wool Jerseys, Satins, Serges, Trico- Birr om / ®* @ee6 ' . 2 &«e . a e In both 814 and 9 inch he tops, with smart mili- if Rt Be lettes, Crepe de Chines, Georgettes, caey Cuban leather Tatfetas, Silvertones and Velours. af age , Smart straightline models, embroidered, bead . WN IN ‘ Louis or“ ood heels; all ed and tunic Dresses, Dresses with vestees and . — sizes—all widths. er surplice models in this season’s most popular SS ‘ (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) eee colors; sizes for women and misses, +e. * sj (Bargain Hasement—Nugents.) hirts at un- 2. at x Hundreds of them—purchased at splendid price concessions from some of the most noted Bisriy | | up 4 Zn makers in the country, and offered on Th Bi N | h S ; { f 2 P t S it shirts — | ea 2 as | _-the same low price basis tomorrow. e ] p ews: A not er upmen O os an 3 ull s S Bought for us months ago, when the makers needed ready cash, by the clothing experts of our combined stores. These plain colored : eS Lo ands and dou- i? -" Up to $12.50 Values experts selected the trimmings, the linings, the styles, and watched the making so they would compare with the best ia a tailored suits in the market. is or | Cir Come prepared t 2-Pants Suits That Would Cost You $75 to $100 Tailored to Order hh. ae 75 L a aor @ : see the most wonder- Shirt require- 4 wel , sat por omg aga e But tomorrow in this big sale, you choose yours at any one of these three prices, F 3 r, store has ever shown $i. ree i Oe | 4 kar at $4.95. Blouses as © ahaa ae '?; i a a Pee ee that; for beauty of ag. oT ae ' 3 Oe ies design and quality of v e e 2 5 ie VE ie, gate j Mt AY : material are truly a ie Ae c% exceptional at...... A 2.) ii SR f ! gor B o Tees Beautiful single and double breasted models, wonderfully made and su- | perbly trimmed by America’s foremost tailors—-Suits that smack of real Filet Lace Trimmings, Ruffles, value, that fill a long-felt want—not coat and pants that will soon feel the Beads and Embroidery are ef- . chillv blasts of cold winds, but Fall and Winter weight models with an fectively used. Plenty of extra pair of trousers that practically doubles the life of the Suit. plain tailored styles. All-Wool Blue Serges All-Wool Worsteds The Colors Are: : Flesh, Navy, Brown, All-Wool Casimeres _All-Wool Mixtures Bisque, White -and a sprinkling of other beautiful shades. The Two-Pants idea is right—and it’s one that has the hearty approval of everv man really interested in lowering the high cost of clothing. It’s a hard job to match the coat. which is still good, with an odd pair of trousers, w ith. The Materials Are: out looking like a misfit. But what a pleasure to pull out that extra pair Georgettes, Crepe de of trousers and, man alive, you’ve got a new Suit again. , duvetyne a | Chines, Tricolettes , Get here early—thefe’s going to be a crowd when this sale starts at 9:00 fone to- af gg. ae All sizes—some one-of- morrow, and though we'll have extra salespeople to wait on you, we know that you'll en- is ; ya > >. Ga ae joy being among the first to make your selection. a-kind models. | Sale on Second Floor | Sale starts promptly at 9:00 a. m. Saturday on the Main Floor of the Men's Store. oolgi rls “

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FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-MSPATCH - > +4 2 = ee” ‘ r Homes .* Federal Offi- cials in PictsSurg. ePITTSBURG, fertly after news of the explosion mWew York was received here, city me county officials ordered squads te detectives and plain clothes men @eeuard the homes of all Federal Gcials in Pittsburg. MALL'S LEAD OVER OGLESBY ee ee ee " AO PMG RABE 8 SOOT a Ae AEM ty OE Mf — -* de , ‘ ae - “ * : “ ee he Beautiful Dia- mond La Valliecres The latest style; has good-alze dia- mond with real oe eebeses price. Expert Watch and Jeweiry Repairing pos te ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH after the subcommittee of the Dem- CUT 10 2995 ns Error of 6463 Votes Found contest between former Senator! BUYSICIAN EXONERATED | Hardwick and Clifford Walker, for- mer State Attorney-General, for the nomination for Governor, A runoff primary was ordered ocratic State HMixecutive Committee) IN DEATH OF HIS WIFE) aeatn of nis wite, Luella Vv. Water- Dr. Eugene Waternouse, 70 years|Self at their home Sept. 9. old, of 3237 Lafayette avenue, was under which he had been since the house, 31, who shot and killed her- discharged today on the $2500 bond, verdict and an investigation was or- The Circuit Attorney's office, | after thorough inquiry, found there) was no doubt that Mrs. Waterhouse) took her own life and Dr. Water-' A Coroner's jury returned an open! house was fully exonerated. — | MEET yesterday threw out Senator Hard- wick’s protest that illegal voting oc- curred in Decatur County. This left neither Walk nor Hardwick with. a majority. Attempt to Lower U. S. Flag. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—An at- tempted violation of the American Consulate at Genoa, Italy, by work- | men displaying red flags, who sought | to force the lowering of the Ameri- can flag during a funeral of work- | men was reported today to the State | Department. ' —— atorial winner, as with compilation | KAWPHY Like the Town Councillor of Leeds, you may spell coffee | without employing a single | letter that occurs in the word —to wit, kawphy. But you cannot make coffee without employing every sin- gle one of the governing prin- ciples — at least not good coffee. At CHILDS these principles have been known and prac- ticed for thirty years—hence the enviable and nation-wide reputation of CHILDS coffee. Rich, mellow and full flavor d-—- it nourishes as well as stimulates. | Mts Z18N. 7thSt. Men’s Brogues Will enjoy great popularity this Fall. We offer an excellent variety in stout, serviceable leathers. The model illustrated is typical—dark tan Norwegian grain leather, priced, | 12.50 804 Washington Ave. | b . aturday | Our Savings Depart- ment is open from 9 a.m. to/ p. m. every | Saturday. “A Dollar and a Minute Open a Boatmen’s Savings Account.” Oalm Ban Questions or Red Special Thi get one engraved questions from Jewelry REMEMBER. 200m 203 ORIEL BLDG, My new system of selling Jewelry on No Embarrassing Diamond Engagement Ring 50c and $1.00 a Week Make her happy— beautiful rings, handsomely mountine. and see how easy it is; no embarrassin tape. Prices range $25 Easy Weckly Payments : = ICASH| Delivers to Your Home the Celebrat JheMastér a ang 10 Selections se ~_—_ ‘e iy A A bill will ng to you home the werten sclotenmel Sarola phonograph and 10 tions of your own choles. ’ walt longer to enjoy the ss preme pieasure oo Music sour own home? The Sarola model is constructed o mahogany. and with ite Unt- reproducer eliminates all .oises, Plays andy type pr and produces the most natura tones of any inetrument ‘st . made 9 | My New Location | 316 North Sixth Street } 1S i Olj tenants at small expense. Post-Dispatch “WANT” Broadway the quick method of getting desirable ADS are » b] es > 7 at Barnett’s $2 a Week Men's Diamond Rings; blue - white brilliant diamond in lt Tieden 14-k. gold for ladies en’s m Watches; | or gentlemen: w thin model, jewele: 110: — works; guaranteed 20- , $100 year gold-filled cases, ' now $1.50 Down $1.50 a Week At this price we of. fer a wide variety o 50c a Week beautiful blue-white |French Ivory Sets, in Diamonds, set in |boxes; large assort- E , . ‘ment of manicure or i4-&. gold studs; res- | ciiet Sets in fancy silk See sun sin: redhat gee $1 Down and and $i Week Our Watches are high grade and of small size: watch case and links are guaranteed 20- year old- $ lled, Special “- > ~ 4 ee us ‘ S * > “ > _ * ~ cS > > ° Fe ‘ ; ~ "th . -~@ . > a _* = > ; .* a -* ~ 2 . - > ~~. .." - ‘ ‘ « ‘ . . - « ~ sa - i ~ * 7. > . +. . . "ea « *% 1 Pres ante o 4.” % ~ ah , 4 . ; oF, ; ; wie . . ~s3 ‘ 4 > : ‘ - . J 7 . a 4, * + 4, = . - ie r e - + Se - a . - > ” —** “6 . “ J — te Non wy '>* ~ eet . xh: eh yy . : . rm PR. +) ; EY 3 e ne fee eT SA pp eR oa baa . Dr ne, Sg es RB eae Pe ’ ie Se a ah ell ae . . Eee. PO eI ae Se wh fa te sediall’ “ wee ' A * we ee Sins Ae Cee en EE REE eR A ees = , - ee ee = 7 wie | , Nithe«: ah EF ; ° ‘Y ry , v6 mY eas y Vhs iN: aan: Children’s Hats One-day (Saturday) $ sale of excess values in pretty little velvet and plush Hats, solid color and mixture cloth models well as ' o 6 5 cee ' ' Until 6:30 P. M. Saturday RR ce re Daris the Associated l’re ? WASHINGTON, w. Davis, Ameri: 4 @reat Britam, w! -) @infted States on his post in Lor t | / fore the Novemb 3 gtatement Was rria ent yesterds Ls ence betweenA mi! / gecretary Colby. $12.50! $20 for — Tomorrow at t GL¢ Men’s $40 St - All-Wool Suits Wen’s Blue S$ _ Men's $50 2- * ‘Bors’ Cas«imere Suits > Kays’ 15.00 *-Pants : | eye’ 10,00. Corduroy en's tine Serge Pa en's Good Work FP» en's Heavy Kibbed Men's Overalls and . Men's Double-Grip G, Men's Tie Raitted Ti Rares’ Stin-on Sweate Reve’ 1.00 Koee- Pan Men's 4.00 felt and Men's am? Leys’ B50 | Men's 1°.00 Crepe de '. Men's “He Cetten Sea Men's Viool Jeans & EAGLE | Open Seto-day C—O Mother < Is Com 7th anc With the Fine and, Wonder! en ‘ Se a. a AC Shinola All Colors, 10c WE Cl Oe i i Special , ltl a. ‘ ; ‘Elk-Sok THE HEST Liat MEN'S TAN EE Double waterp esardly, BLACK I Ouarvie Ws AK, rea Boy Ss RLACK Sa ‘' i* ert fs if Revie LITTLE MENS. VN mier ay tof f % i fon —, SPI *\ “ A 4 \ SAI i} “\ . \ ;

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te ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. __ ST-LOUIS POST-GISPATCH a z | Eetessador Davis to Return to Post. | 1 ; Ae ot ee ge) SS: ES a ae “HE Sethe Associated Press. | | dominating financial groups. Among / ditions existing in all countries, but; resignation to President Wilson. place F iliphino Justices of the court a - 4 WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 talin | | these, as a result of the world w2",| Mr. Colby attempts to explain it by | Resignation by Justice Moir would!/in a majority. = = “S aeeerican Man | the most powerful are. the North! attributing it to propaganda by Rus-| senate ; i Pavis, an mbassador to American financial groups. sian Soviet agents. This is not the! Le rf | CTL 5 jee S ? Britain, who now is in the | “Mr. Colby’s friendliness toward | first time that we have seen attempts | = > pinttet States on leave, will return. Russia is therefore -conditioned onjon the part of American financial 7 nis post in London, probably be- | the stipulation that her regime} groups to discredit Soviet Russia by | » ® the November elections. ‘This | should be such as would enable dom-{.alumnies.” Street Rail Sh “4 | : air. J 4 eaut tiful ent was made at thé State De- We have good jobs—permanent—open for experienced . ater | ination of the North American finan- M. Tchitcherin then refers to an on ment yesterday after a confer- | cial groups in Europe. In his de-|/alleged forged document published s to Y, FS 4 : tae between Ambassador Davis eal sire to maintain Czarist territory in-|in America which, he says, “con- our ® @ecretary Colby. violable, he not only differs from |tained alleged proof of the Bolshe- | street railway shopmen. Good wages and moderate liv- . » eines > rs ; Balance on Eas) ayments Celebrated | ae Great Britain’s policy but fs engaged| viki being German agents. ing costs. The Artophone plays all records—has E in an actual struggle against it. Ob- —— We also can use electricians, electrical repairmen, universal tone-arm, violin-wood sound 3... welders and grinders. chamber, tone control and darge record oes! Le space. You have your choice of fin- [ iH f, a ish: golden oak, fumed oak or mahogany. ff eae — Every machine fully guaranteed. we + Re —_ - 4 «: a* a ee : fligh Prices Take a Tumble | viously the Sroup he represents Justice in Philippines to Quit. ’ ae Tchitcherin Says Distinctions |"°*!!2es tht other interests, namely.| py the Associated Pres. ay | 2. S80 for $20 Suits British interests, have established M-AN TILA. P. L, Sept. 17.—Justice | : ee Between Parts of Russia themselves in new States separated | percy M. Moir of the Supreme Court | « Phonograph e | from Russia, and Mr. Colby sees NO! for the Philippines, announced here . 3 0 for $40 Suits “Probably Are Based on other way of combating them than yesterday that he would submit his! elections Tomorrow at the Old Reliable . ——— & © we ¢ "er" sir > > : ‘oo ‘ ‘ " * ‘ : ye . ue ir indepe ne ence, and made exploiters from power, may deter- ve Men Ss wos 2- Pants 97) AN n Olby’s note of Aug. 10 to the their ’ fate and ae Itali Ami 1 in Washi mine own govern | Italian mbassador in ast y : nettinea ; . “Suits bs * . lington, themselves, is the only existing defi- Taste good, do good; dissolve . 'are “impossible to understand and er x . he imere Suit . ance against the demination of ex- sime uits probably the result of insufficient hh one od 9. 75 ‘| pnloiters and interests of the leading raped Cordaroy Suite information as to the real facts of of our former employes bave refused to return to work . kee . rroups of world capital, foremost of Biue Serge Pants......... 5 | national conditions in Eastern Eu-|°* 3 : and this Good Work Pants..._. ve all the American groups, and tnis 7 MMT wi g Heavy Kibbed v peas ~~ + + «9 ee tnt sae Bragg om . nese ng is an explanation as to why Mr. | I Ch ; verr Ss ane + umpe rs ¥ ' SS8la SOISNDeCVIK 4 inister o ‘or- = 1 ripen on F > . | m jla “atl le E i - — Art op > een S dees Double- Grip Garters ie be eign Affairs. M. Tchitcherin has ad- re APES. Sen Oh ee . “s e. rt ws — Corporation Order your Artophone NOW, and pay for it while you enjoy ww this winter. On August ist a strike was called on our property. On August instantly on to e or in water: 7th, by vote of the union, the strike wag declared off, but many ngu carry in vest-pocket or travel- ing-case; take as needed. a Thia offer good on Friday and Saturday only, a - of : 75e Knitted Ti : hostility and hurls, against Soviet Be ‘ Yes ari . s¢ili , Vale . tructed of solid ~45 some of the conclusions reached py | ™r. Colby's violent hostility be pete MADE BY SCC.TT & BOWNE Absolute Satisfaction to You Open till 6 P.M. Saturdays ; o . ‘ . , , . oe : is ‘ r ig ¢s ng _ iasen ath mien ; zoe otton Sox i0¢ | Colby in discussing Russian affairs. | the Communist party is at the hea MAKERS OF ) pica Rt a 3 » any type "record : EAGLE STAMPS of | The, Voreign Minister's communt-| Of the revo a nary vtec in- SCOTT’S EMULSION | SOU y Ki SIDE BYE WO RKS. 0 atura) oe © ~~ a . , wes . rorki classes in a countries, in- inetrument made Open Saturday Night Till 10 cation was dated at Moscow sept. working ' telmorrew. F ° 2a 4 . “ » "3 ¢ , - "4 Ans 1103 Olive Street, St. Louis '10, and has been published in the cluding America. This world-wide SIDNEY 1672 (CLEANERS £/ DYERS VICTOR 3357 | London Daily Herald, organ of struggle is rooted in the actual cone ; | | labor. 2 | - M..Tehitcherin says Colby con- q Ef , , : : siders the demand for independence gy me |} of Poland, Finland and Armenia legal, saying they were annexed to Russia by force and that their sep- aration does not infringe upon Rus- ' sia’s territorial rights. He asserts, Ol ive Sth _the Secretary holds, that other “‘op- pressed nationalities of Czarist Rus- sia’’ were not annexed by force and that the desires for independence of | the Georgian, Azerbaijan, Lithuan- | ian, Letvian, Esthonian and Ukrain- | jan peoples, either in the form of | complete independence or in federa- ‘tion with Russia, are illegal. “Colby’s Exceptions. 7 “SS OF a ay) aie Sake “The exceptions allowed for by | Me nines “soon ad's) eee seg BP ce Sp ene entire store is F lle to its Capacity with Fresh Sy oming to ‘conditioned upon the fact that her SS B. ' l= a i Rar 'Government shall not be a_ Soviet | Ag A “Ea = tigas 7th ; fovernment. As a matter of fact, | i 77 \ —-. _——— ——— - = gi 4 te ~ 4 sali Cc YVICCS } } earS' it ee Olive | | soe the overnment at present | HAIER aT Le Ties NeW Fall Stocks-.all marked at the lowest P ln yee a bourgeoise or capitalist Govern- and “Wonderful Pastries. | || cconomic unitcation ‘of the world | BRIBE hi lil ; tia ee ati Ut i | Every department the Savings offered amount to that means a Government connected | | with the interests of the world’s cn TOUNG EMER AD BOYS Bat RGES EXCLUS clove 3 ee = Thousands of Dollars! Its a rare Opportun ia SEE A CEM AMS tm. ger eer Be here and investigate to-morrow! WINDOWS! | | | a st. Louis’ LARGEST CLOTHING STORE _— Sixth and Franklin ie ar pong St All Colors, | Home Sets, ey cites | 4 “Our location saves you money” | ea tae: . _10c WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS e pa C BEN or , byes ¥ eT ’ IVAtrehe Voune® rier : i) Hier iy . na “ {fai- You will recognize the Ww oOorti- } ine quality cassimere, V You will appreciate je in ose who have been B@etill; ; - $ i}i pa 4 a the *f [ o *£ . “~ . " ¢> ait la an ‘4 ". a ‘1 . . tT) ' ; : ; the the newest stvies strong young man who appreciat: ee c , Trance and ot ‘leverly hi: tailored oft ‘ group of fine pr : ett yl Fh A ate b the . 9 . ont } t tha lee ali . gail ; might eormorinus } le wear-resisting fabrics and de real vererr = ste ggrbatd I t —* f ine din id 1: ates ‘ound Jegpant oolens ind ‘ut oon igo leat etls Naa we ® ’ ; : for those teal a of ons ‘ ' : sizvae “TiS and the ates moaets ue’ mar 2 ] , 7 , nas ipproved Sizes ' ii . f sirable patterns in «izes terns a : hey Suit of high tality re ; a vit 1 ‘ Saturday at a4n - 2 d +4 a ; . . ry ish ‘ut s rday niy it es ws, . Ty, BOYS’ BLACK SCoOU"?, i] nt S17. _ Wacernroot aoteas $250 | Men’s Raincoats | { Men’s $4.50 Pants | [ Men’s $5.50 Pants d Men’s $7.00 Pants Men’s $8.00 Pants Men’s $10 Pants Water w | ve eee . . ~ Vee = . ~ ‘ ’ a ’ _ i. or regener Q A Sturdy. rare 90 A Perfect Sue J h masen ta the $ , easaimere. chev '$ nels! All - waeel a >* 7 “ > a. _ * PPAF ALAAAAL AY made Pants in Pants of Scotch- worsteds! 41) - aa — Iinglish Rain- neers neg a pinion a ae ast alll : Mex’ — inn c is ri + in choice — the neat dark ot cammiqneres » pa eR nocit —s ee aan wimg sf values at. Boys’ Good $9.00 Suits at | Boys Stylish $12 095 RA, 00L S Sturdily built of tough ca ssi- You've never before seen Suits to Doubly Reinforced mere materinis that will give un- equal these splendid cassimeres price. Styltishiy cat in sizes from is new and there are all sizes in pri tyti : fancs wool. in eretty dark coterings—the of the oliv ¢. tin colors that nre , worste or ateds n na b oo ° Rie nausea! valee serges! ° "4 or dark gray fine for work — Carefully tailored. — —e at “anturday at £10 val- “> rt ia _4 */ ; shades — ws gle riced at ‘a , i j / Af ues. Saturday at aturday at . 4 $7.00 ° Zs, ms BOYS’ EXTRA. FINE ; * ' nx in strength Advance shipment of new Fall / ° | ‘\ ery eee oom woes eden a yp my a pte n low S ‘ . . — » , , £ ir i ~ , = ‘ Made in the nifty, ,selter sty Ooo Lil Ss Shoes just received. Every pai , i ! i Heavy Wool-Mixed hee hee Goede pocketa! The iknlele price, Stymenty ont te at | ye. . ~ce are lined, Saturday at , ae : \$%, oT Matcrials—at . Be a , NY 2 Boys’ Corduroy _— Boys’ Fine $18 Suits Handsome cravenctted Suits, made of aour ce a x i! (1 oy - . one wearproef—tal- (oats belted and mohair lined—and the BROWN RUSS C: " a ys he hest-wearing Suits you ¢ on alt “rfeetly — reinforeed Knickers are cut fall and reinforced in the English or round toes — “ ) i possibly act for school wear! lored Ps ie aint Mena knees and seat te insure exceptional eery- nt Rh. sae . , | a - ar 3 elit ee SS er * bates. nov elt? enssimercn. ice. Shires 6 to 18%—Saturdeay af . ~~ ae a ” . 2° . . ~ i i ' ¥« ye < ik nedec ] of envy r pipe ‘ . = MTIp a in . : | A | 1& a oe ai in the rich drab shade— cheviots and homespuns in sizes ; Saturday at : | fe ~ years—Saturday at G to ik Viel\ Kid or Gunmetal Congress P AF yh * f hl : an i ee. 2 t . a My : : pin tose anly ; * ,: NEA imal parse: Boys’ Wool Serge Suits | Boys’ Rainy-Day Outfits | § 55 All have welt sewed soles. ge ‘A. “Se f Splendid weight, all-wool, “Splendid full-length Raincoats, very unusual 6 \\A | double-warp Bine Serge with Hats te match, in the popu- bse oayt at = ™“ ~~ \ —made of excellent wool mixtures with | sujex, in sizes 6 to 17 yenrs— Inr tan or dark brown shades— . on | A) . secure reinforcements and durable linings. yoke backs with inverted ee pinid lined. Complete eutfit— Suite that will give double the service be- pleat—full eut and full lined 4 ont and Hat, Saturday “s - NY cause every one has 2 pairs of full cut knickers with watch pocketo— : ; ad full lined Knickers! Sizes for boys , at ‘Men’s Heavy ork Shoes” : ap 4 faa ii Tine knickers: w We eee sates enter Onl i nh i Hed 4: ce — —— ee JUVENILE SUITS . ’ $ i. S| AY ; . CN , bs x. . , Fer fhe Tithe tete from ao) te Lal sears’ Juet ine Suite in the tos! Kvery ane cleverly sw eae ae double soles, ) eS SUMO leather lined | s s | ahr OPEN fo full sole. ia A/S saturDAy Buco Tn Orme 95) BA UNTIL \ a —— iad Eiri doahlescier- SOO a i WW 6:30P.M. CLOTHING COMPANY hh) = | NORTHWEST COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. ) ina Black Chrome Elk, *4 50 . army plain toes.......

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ee eT eee > — I aS Rr a “= > PL A Ee ee ye EE Oe een + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. oR LOUIS at ort? | od = . : TONSTITUTIN | sounians gave an ex card ibition: aa lit on) CREDIT EXTENSION OPPOSED | markets uy extension of creait. che | WOMAN ENDS HER LIFEAN © Public Weitare, who tives at the| | Mrs. xobbe. in resigning her poat-| Tolkacs. | To 8 Post-Dispatch re-|20ttnm aircet, between Ping aid] does not seem warranted by present | tT ade and making more secure high | recently a clerk in the office of the said that she was to he married to | for particulars. Tolkacz refuse d ty ~~ ADVERTISEMENT - | il announced the . but it is under- x has been more toward - expansion | : : | Algonquin Club, : a! WASHINGTON, § , eee _ | Sec retary declare a. without be ing . * tap ace! Olive str - it . sion of credit by Peto in Pete mere | party toa conspiracy in re straint of 1 AKE IN 0’FALLON PARK. Nobbe of 3411 Alberta street, untii at the Municipal Courts Building. |'gagement, but referred to Tolkacz Olin sireets. — | gf si i ‘ . Ds ‘ , , ne , . ra aa , ‘— , —— . i ‘ — “of se ae ——— : |; ‘5% ; ¥ iaiaaliins ‘redi : jon re- | , rt m We | Registrar of Vital Statistics, are to give Information, but promised to oe STN Beat 3 conditions, Secretary Houston stateg Price levels. Credit expans Sister Says Miss Elizabeth Reid Had ee ne | i\ aes Rin ' . » Se ary : be arried soon. They have not ° 80 , ih! ze ante inet of the popt- | aergg “3 ona " “bok amg iis Undergone Sevcral Operations por nate aa it is For The Best Shine | paaelel dkae tcresnal president of Combing Wo n t Ri I d , nT . = lar clamor for more credit to per-:/59'¢. °° Prete Recently | , Goat | a ner: ; a iy stood that the wedding is to be to- | the Civic ie. He resigned Nov, iy) a sons desiring to hold their goods for. of crops and the general "| Miss Elizabeth Reid, 35 years old | night. | | ‘| Ask a The Big Can 7 ‘sae —— manager of the Mis- H a r of D an d ru if _ jit Ba oe he lof 4426 Greer avenue, ended her | : . a | aduné Boiler and Sheet Iron Works, The only sure way to get rid 0 | | BS ££ higher — than restriction. The situation, dandruff is to dissolve it, then you The Government could hardly aid | life early today by drowning in the ‘ ‘lear! rradually. bad 908 South Twenty-third street. He ) we : | ae in withholding commodities from the added, is clearing gracuani ‘larger of the lakes in O'Fallon Park ” A S eS ™ has two sons and is 2 grandfather. destroy it entirely. To do mig get ham | “a ATE — || Her body was recove ‘red at 6 a. m. a / y SS ES | His wife died in August, 1916. about four ounces of hese iquic Ms Pat : 4 ” | | about 15 feet from the west bank wr NS Mrs. Nobbe has a son and daugh- {arvon,; app ly it at nig it when re . : : a N | | S i or | | =| Ite SUHANITNIAMIONTNASOUSUEOSOOAUOEULNOULOLHNOSOLSOOU AEA A _ditm Nobbe has a son and Gsugne) 2100; army enough te moisten the| Griginated : , SS BS S been a close friend of Mrs. Tolkacz.| scalp and rub it in gently with the ik» ; ' . . _ ~ > NS ; . ¢* . J p E ‘ Presiden finger. tips. | eas ~~ S At the Municipal Courts ree it | . : , er | glares Malted Milk fe Fee ee Pua con ee S i ‘ th h Tolkacz. , mo if not all, of your dandru | | . {ng on an nco . TS ) “appoi intment throug 0 be gone and three or four nth, & FOR PROMPT RELICE TARE : as ‘apsneedl gtwlgges ibe Sieg Linge Blagg bre 7 | “ if Saturday at Made to Sell Up to $15 Coats Formerly Priced to $15 Your Choice +7 a ee aL! : TIE-ONS, Trimmings of lere are abot : ( outs In this iot. | if ’ wie made a ) ry ‘ Overblouses, Beads. Braids, polo cloth and checks, and are extraordinary values at this give- ’ a Pes a : : ————— _ 4) oft? a — ’ Maewerre Sit: |S helt haabi fy ——_! em Fanev ‘Types and Embroideries, 3 plain tailored Buttons, (Broken Sizes 6 to 16.) models and Tucks SECOND FLOOR edi YD ened a away price. You will huve to shop early to get one. ee Handkerchiefs Secale , 120 dozen Athletic Union Sui 200 dozen Cambrie Handker-. kbs a ho *: 2.00. $2. > a chiefs, at $2.50 quality, Six Suits, $5.50 we 7 «> pF) thes LD A AEE a ORR Ae ARIAS ER PON ee RAGE OTE EF i , ba tr0d me er Girls’ New Serge Frocks $35, $39.50 and $45 eee |e 6 95 1039.50) New Fall Dresses M | ® a : Exquisite new modes excellently § de- ——- ~~ . - | : . : | | : live Sixth | | i. ineludes braid and silk and wool embroideries in self anid contrasting and ' ombinat oe 7 aa ae — teal ; colors. Also regulations with aceordion-plaited skirts. SIZCS. A rare ouying opportunity O ind SECOND FLOOR | i I eit ite THOMAS. oe SPAT I eee re ae gnats & , ama night Boek ob Winn dite sigs 1 25s

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7 —— = Pee eee = A s _ OT PS ere: — - © a ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “MTN iSicon = SS —————— Trae G sandperl's _ > 5 Hi NANT SUE, S10 WASHINGTON AVE 22¢/790/° ,|| 5 S S U I7 os | New Spider Pump HARDING SAYS: so'3s Tags » a heat aera) °26°3136541'46°51°61 aes us al | ce ee : aN) a a 3 President Is Carry- CF >. ys Wh : 8 fog on an Unconstitutional am Se a\ SIA , y ig Washington Avenue - ‘ . ran, S as S = / SS iy 3 ar With Hayti and San ate SROe shown mere, is creating re- § | » . \ . & | Seth. ed © * Means 100 Cents of Value for Kvery Dollar You Spend. Topcoats and - vercoats the Very Finest wr ; 5 re Ra = 2m | f WE WILL LOOK FOR YOU TO- (egies | | : e , e MORROW. You will buy with confi- (RBAs:Aaeowees | \ f KF f ad S t dence and go home satisfied. OER Se ek. PN ul - rime Wii N vs oe fy) j Worth up to $85 Finest productions—exelusive new . 1) styles—trimmed with richest furs or smartly plain. Hand tailored devel- opments of Tricotine, Velour de Laine, Yalama, ete 220 —0ho—————0 20 ———10 00 OOO o2) a a h betel a ts | + Feapaann) tes! QrInr 4 * yore ste ogdtiy Pasi Ho) eR Revealing superb styling, effective use of furs and high quality fabrics—lined with silk. Rivaling costly eustom-mades in their clean-cut, well-proportioned lines and immaculate simplicity. Tricotine, Velour de Laines, Silvertone and Nov- elties | | Sin Second Floor. | : Ns ga E. Cor. 7th, at Olive. 224 N. 7th St. fl | Se Ta NS ooo ti eB SILK WAISTS Astonishing Values at aon Georgettes, Crepe de Chine, Sid: ae sa PC Soa Chiffons, Striped Satins, PAN i EX. Fn ae eI | ( ik Nets, Crepes and Novelties. A\ a) ey | ae Visions of loveliness and charm—just in from our Pp NC ‘ KE FLOUR 1] Papegeeee rei tH ns " a) 4 New York workrooms by fast éxpress! Every size, eolor and style. New necklines, tueck-in or novel over- blouse effects. White and flesh or suit shades. is very a — for pound : _~ . it makes more hot cakes than any SP | | ; . of the excess palcche fue \NCAKE FLOUR | © al Here’s a Great Opportunity ! Hot Cakes! Sale Winter Coats Fur-Trimmed Models GAMERILL ‘MFG ° a? J en a SALMA LD ve . . ne em am ee er - - seat ert reece prumegrem gprsy emp er: eat Set, ee eee . Shp RRR EF. pre Tweet Va) > pipes Daet ete sof : . ; t ad 2° ‘ . + pee ee pee a eT 7 Y 7 Y ja ik Snbsa ‘ | é —_—_—— TR NIA oe IN nae SIR odie Pinan tenes Eanes tans En Ean EP eann tan ae tie OURTH FLOOR Exclusive, beautifully tailored and carefully finished— veritable wonders of Style and Value. Such superb fab- Sale Fall ries—such swagger lines—such rich linings—in all colors! Bolivia, Crystal Cord, Suedene, Wool Velours, ete. SKIRTS I Cas Worth to $25. UXUTTOUS COATS § A remarkable assortment of highest quality Coats— } 5 featuring great de luxe collars of costliest furs—magnifi- cent warmth-without-weight Peachbloom, Crystals, Boliv- Smart plaids, checks or plain ias, Wool Velours, Yalamas, ete, serges. Knife, box or accordion $ 75 om my has 2 ve ies Te Ps . 23 : : Ax + AS ee ee TEES. RE ae Seca i, ¢ PRB eas Sa see 2 SOP LR wns SO ne at ~ ot eh 1 ; a: - om Sau - ’ ee rk a RY Lae Te Wh tb Oger ss Ae Tate 4 EEN pea oS , > he 4 Y . aN é ae wae. - an ; a : : ye RN Ce Gh LIBRO MN oe re os « nt > . : = - : = ai -% beh SERIES

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oa 12° FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. CONSTITUTION OR COVENANT ISSUE, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH elected, and the presidency itself would be ‘but a single life. ‘You men riding in a large automobile! ing, ‘dumped its load of gravel in | veyances, the material companic~ re- | the street and cut a hose essential | sumed deliveries last week. | to the operation of the engine. i ination ‘which at this mo- | ef wk Pygeerarr rnp nee sod cel ae aa MATERIAL SUPPLY C0. DRIVER | stopped his truck on Twenty-third REPORTS DAMAGE TO HIS TRUCK less than 3000 of ourarmed men on street between Pine and Olive ee a ¥ i} ._? = ® e » e for 36 | know,’ he said to the people of Mon- tana, as his words were quoted by the press, ‘I have had something to do with the running of a couple of HARDING SAYS = that foreign soil. “Constitution or Covenant.” ‘Vastly more jmportant and far more menacing to our own popular little republics. The fact is that I wrote Hayti’s Constitution myself she stands ready, and, let us hope, and, if I do say it, I think it is a will soon be in a position, through pretty good Constitution. Until last earnest co-operation of all branches | week I had two votes in the league of our Government, to lend a helping | assembly; now Secretary Daniels has hand, but she herself must point the them.’ gars “To the best of my information “How can we, then, in reason and 'this is the first official admission of with confidence, make sure of ful-| the rape of Hayti and San Domingo Sling our mission on earth? The! by the present administration. To first step is plain. We must stPictly | my mind, moreover, it is the most maintain and scrupulously observe, shocking assertion that ever ema- in letter and in Spirit, the mandates ‘nated from a responsible member of of the Constitution of the United} the Government of the United States. Continued From Preceding Page. u-_ institutions than even this dis- tressing example is the _ propo- sal to transfer by, indirection, the chief prerogative of one department of the Government to another. As ali are well aware, the Constitution vests in Congress exclusively the power to declare war, but it also declares that a duly executed treaty ‘shall be the su- preme law of the land.’ “Inder Article 10 of the Versailles eer KES KR RSC SRKAKAWOPR KW KH covenant, now being subjected to a | solemn referendum, it would be the | appointee and representative of the | Says Men Dumped Load of Gravel violence in the strike of 110 team- sters employed by the 'of the Material Dealers’ Association was made yesterday by Louis Wolf, 20 years old, chauffeur of a truck of the St. Louis Material and Supply 'Co., 314 North Fourth street. After remaining closed days, and refusing to sell materials even to persons with their own con- | Streets, and ordered him to alight, which he did. He said that the men tried to upset the truck, and, fail- al After Failing in Effort to Upset Vehicle, FOR Sat — WOOL STEER ais $4.50 cae Dyed Army Overcoats 9 BUY A FEW CASES OF THESE BOTTLES \ Mercantile Co, AT 20 BRANCHES They are fitted with the aire tight porcelain stepper. Con- tents © oz.. 14 bottles to a gal- on. The best bottle in the mar. et for Homemade Bewverace Root Beer or Catsup. $1.40 for? doz. with the case, delivered Choice Oregon Hons for Sale. Columbia Bottle Co. 2545 W. Dodier St. Tyler 414 Central 57014 FOUND ’ Child's pet: answers to name of Chubb. with him. All from the circus. Jumbo Elephant plays the trombone; Phillip Pig rides his bicycle; Bobby Bruin sits up; everyone does something. In four colors on tough cardboard. self. Stand them up: make them lie down. At your dealers or by mail to any address, 60c. THE CLOISTER SHOP 6th Floor, 606 Olive St. The first report to the police of 37 members Has 11 pals Cut them out your- Capable domestic help ig quickly secured through patch WANTS. Wolf declared that at 3:30 p. m. ; Na =, 7 Sie on TOWED Engagement to R. Jones, N. / burg, Announc HE engarceme Rickman, dav Mrs. J. H. Rk Tll.. and the Buc! Ensign George W A. R., of Pittapur States. We are not doing so now. | “3 ; | . ’ ’ c . , “True, we know iittle of the con-| President, not of Congress nor of a . tnr ? today at aie ium Hey a " war, not alone technical-| quot of these wars of ‘occupation,’ |the people, who would either acqui- 606 608 Vy ashington Avenue Store Open Saturday raga SFR aay ¢ tig zermany, but actually with) ang the imposition of laws upon our | esce in or reject a proposition in se | Until 6:00 P. M. davaghter, Mis the council of the league to uphold by force of arms the cause of power against another. “The Constitutior or the covenant —that, my countrymen, is the para- mount issue. The two are irrecon- ciliable. We cannot be governed from both Geneva and Washington We cannot vollow our present chief magistrate without forsaking ‘father of our country.’ pin our faith to hazy visions of th ' the little, helpless republics of our helpless neighbors. The censorship sees, OWn hemisphete. The wars upon our | ‘.. no leas strict th 1-it was during * neighbors to the south were mad@/the secret conferences, and conspir- and are still being waged, though| aciesg in Paris. Practically all we never declared, through the usurpa-| Know now is that thousands of na- , tion by the executive of powers not tive Haytians have been killed by ~ only never bestowed upon him, but| American marines, and that many scrupulously withheld by the Consti- of our own gallant men have sac- tution. rificed their lives at the behest of Quotes F. D. Roosevelt. an executive department in order to “Of the fact there can be no ques-| establish laws drafted by an Assist- tion. It is admitted, even boasted /ant Secretary of the Navy, to secure of, by the Democratic candidate for| a vote in the league and to continue Vice President, between whom, if:at the point of the bayonet a milli- The First, to many people, is the most unpleasant day of the month, .as bills come to the office and the home, reminders of debts contracted which must be paid. | The First has no terrors for regular PIGGLY WIGGLY customers, so Olle 'the stern realities of the past.” the | We cannot | future without putt'ng out of mind | SBE NEI hI lle SIE Thru to Sixth Street Exemplifying the Wonderful Saving Possibilities Due to the Great Kline Buying Power 45 Presenting for Saturday a Notable Group of Plain.and Fur-Trimmed ) | Models at Extraordinary Savings of 4362 Wesetmins tained is honor man. The guests honoree’s intimate ding will take pia: ber. Mise Rickm in 1919 from Mary a maid at the V: the same year. M of Mr. and Mrs. G burg. He eerved | the war, having fir French army. He to Pittsbure to resi The guests at | cluded Misses Care tia Rickman, E! Jocephine Garrett, Dorothy Claggett Dorothy Stewart, Dorothy Krebs, ¢ Eloise Roeder and etnies -——_—. 16¢ Ralston itee pe ”..46c ROYAL (2 Pounds ......$1.80 PATENT 10 pounds.........760e . Graham Flour, tre,” 34 5 pounds for..:...390e SOAP wy ww Oe eee wee Rk S&S & ow 4 e ~ al 7 MILK- ~~ ee eye eee ¥ BEECHNUT BRAND Peanut Butter; small, 13c; medium, 23c; large, 35c Concord Grape Jelly; med. . .28c. ESS Ee y a rr eee 7 \ of PIII. «5 a oi bp cle. o0e ¢ Chipped Beef; med....... Beechnut Bacon; large.... / Potatoes, good cookers, Ib. .4!4c¢ _— (Sweet), red or yellow, Cantaloupes, Rocky Fords... .7c per bunch ............3¢ Cabbage, per Ib............2'%4c Cucumbers, each ............2c¢ Egg Plant, nice size.... Peppers, each ........ Radishes, bunch ...... String Beans, Ib....... Golden Apples, Ib...... OS “ee Lemons, dozen ........... ¥ : a ened - 4 _ Bad tae , ie 4 ¥ ee 3 =! R 4 pte oe ae : “* . Cee es, : 3 ; lt Se . HEF be % rie ite. Se Ss, a! ~ ~ ~ +e — ~ ms Aap PRED eek RO nti rhe Rata FER ORIEL tt 5 Ai NRE TNR Re I 4 ai yo a3 t ; . resents a y Small ........... -6¢ Bri P.&G.C derpriced group al, ON: cc aue | The fabr | nee | ——eo --oupons % woolen te. Pet Baby .......7c to Piggly Wiggly and get | cloths, v Sti Corned Beef OO For businees, spect or drees wear, the new and chaneite Fail Dress Sx thie ervep hag me very requirement. ( ric ,, ine, Se, ’ ’ - i y “me ce 20c for , 8c Muationn, Ghar Geblel all that’s proper for Fall at an extremely attractive price. aeomey ns For = @ High-qr s) lored Me bought al ’ this ever & made to s = Special, o row, = See Ther NEAR East § Belle

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WASHINGTON GIRL WHO WAS MARRIED HERE FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hutchings | FQ EE | een ater of 4478 McPherson posi | the beens recta tans | POLISH-LITHUANIAN BOUNDARY for some time. Mrs. Churchill was/ Mrs. J. W. McKnight, chairman of em —— day, when a special representative from Lithuania will be heard. ————— a r Place on Oct. 9, when Miss Jane|aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Chalmers Bemis will become the bride of O}- | Bennett, 3934 Flora boulevard. Aft- Miss Bemis ts the| *™.® bridal trip Mr. and Mrs. Doxee PISS PORTIA RICKMAN iver Anderson. my Overcoats, $19. 20 BRANCHES 5. 2 a *F £ 3 wirday r. MM. bs Pi ie : m., + TOWED IN DECEMBER Queen Engagement to Ensign George R. Jones, N. A. R., of Pitts- ee purg, Announced at Luncheon amestic help is easily gua ME: = ‘through Post-Die ‘ HE engagement of Miss Portia 3 Rickman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rickman of Chester, Ensign George Marshal} A. R., of Pittsburg, was announced today at a luncheon with which Mrs. Richard Shelton daughter, Miss Caroline of 4862 Westminster place tained in honor of Miss Rick- man. The guests included 10 of the nonoree’s intimate friends. The wed- ding will take place early in Decem- ber. Miss Rickman was graduated and her Shelton, enter- | and the Buckingham Hotel, to/| Jones, N.' : | | | } | } Bemis of Brentmoor. Bemis home, at 4:30 o’clock in the afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Bemis will be maid of honor and the brides- maids will include Misses Louise Bemis, Mary Randolph Gordon, Isa- bel Mauran, Grace Taylor, Lucy Lu- dington, Georgia Anderson, Betty and Eunice Hodgeman and Eliza- beth Hord of Murfreesboro, Tenn. Mr. Anderson will have as best man Andrew McCreery. The groomsmen and ushers will be Thomas Reyburn, Pelham Turner, Hayward Niedring- haus, Frederick Gardner, James Bergs, Edward Hotchkiss, Brooks Knight, Auguste Chouteau, Wessel! Shapleigh, I. A. Stevens, E. Ridge- ley Simpson of Baltimore, F. Nelson Bolton and Harry A. Orrick of Balti- more. Theodore J. Knapp of New York and John Broadhead of Spring- field, Ill. Miss Bemis is a member of the | Junior League and Imperial, and is | one of the most beautiful girls in so- | ciety. She was educated at Mary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Judson | The wedding | will take place in the garden of tiie will reside in St. Louis. Mrs. W. F. McMurry of 4441 Westminster place and her family | will depart this week for Louisville, | Ky., where they will reside. Bishop McMurry will join them later and will divide his time between Loulis- ville and St. Louis. Miss Mildred Brooks of 715 Limit avenue entertained today with a luncheon at her home in compliment to Miss Sara Baird of Dallas, Tex., who is the guest of Miss Mildred Hess of 5501 Bartmer. Miss Brooks’ guests included, besides the honor guest and her hostess, Misses Mil- dred Smith, Margaret and Frances Woods and Mrs. Mona Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Scott of 8818 West Pine boulevard will take possession of their new home, 6305 Westminster place, Parkview, next week. Mrs. Lawrence Sprague Churchill of Americus, Ga., arrived this week from New York, where she has been formerly Miss Bessie Moore. husband, Maj. Churchill, is com- manding officer at Souther Field, Americus. ' Miss Mildred Hess of 6501 Bart- will be hostess at a/ mer avenue bridge party tomorrow afternoon at her home in honor of her guest, Miss Sara Baird of Dallas, Tex. Tomor- row night Miss Baird will be the honor guest at a dinner dance at the Missouri Athletic Association. will depart next week for New York, where she will attend Columbia Uni- versity. Mr. and Mrs. M. Shoenberg of the Washington Hotel have returned from Charlevoix, Mich., where they fFpent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Strauss of 5110 Pershing avenue are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, Sept. 13, whom they have named J. C., II. Mrs. Burris A. Jenkins of Kansas City, Democratic national commit- Her | She | the Women’s Democratic State Com- | mittee, will receive informally with | Mrs. Jenkins, - +. ifr and Mrs. V. O. Saunders of 5329 Savoy Court will entertain next month with a house party at their Summer home, “Trail’s End,” in the Ozarks, in honor cf Miss Annette Britt of Portland, Ore., and Miss Lucile Dubign of Augusta, Ga. Miss Josephine Lawnin will be the honor guest at a tea Sunday after- hoon with which Miss Louise Fran- | Cis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Francis of 4915 Lindell boulevard, will entertain from 56 to 6 o'clock. tor about 100 guests. Miss Doris | Drummond and Miss Charlotte Law- |; nin will pour. | | Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Gasaway of | Kirkwood have announced the en- |fagement of their daughter, Miss Austo Gasaway, to A. J. McCabe of Pittsburg. The wedding will take DISPUTE UP IN COUNCIL TODAY Decision on Aland Islands Case Gocs Over Until Tomorrow, Pending Further Discussion. PARIS, Sept. 17.—The Council of | the League of Nations began a three- | day session here yesterday for con-, sideration of several international , questions. Yesterday's meeting largce- | ly concerned the Aland Islands case, | le Hat Shop Our Hate are priced 85 te §15— nothing higher. but final decision was withheld pend- | ing further discussion Saturday. The | Swedish Government was represent- | ed by Premier Branting and Fin- sale, Saturday Only — Special $10 Values land by M. Enckell, Finnish Minister | to France. | Leon Bourgeois, who presided, | presented the report of the commit- tee of International jurists on the legal aspects of the case. The following countries were rep- | resented: Great Britain, Greece, Ja- pan, Belgium, France, Brazil and Spain. | The Council in the afternoon ex- | amined into the present situation re- | garding the Saare Valley. The boundary dispute which has. nearly | | beaneeeeeneees 533 ARCADE BLDG. Olive at 8th St. poner beck a plies treetrment of RINGWORM, T skin teewoman for Missouri, will be at place Sept. 20 at Cleveland, O. The ta ER - ether nated non ae , , f 'Institute and Miss Porter’s School the Hotel Statler Saturday after- | couple will reside in Pittsbure. led to war between Poland and Lith Tey @ 35 cent bos at cus | in Connecticut, and made her debut uania will probably be taken up to- | ‘ —\ ithree years ago. = Posrrmarr © Gy GLocn a Mr. Anderson is the son of Mr. S g ‘ and Mrs. Lorenzo E, Anderson of the L. Ackerman, @4 in 1919 from Mary Institute and was | a maid at the Veiled Prophet ball | the same year. Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Jones of Pitts- burg. He served in the navy during the war, having first fought with the French army. He will take his bride to Pittsburg to reside. The guests at the luncheon in- cluded Misses Caroline Shelton, Por- tia Rickman, Elizabeth Luyties, Josephine Garrett, Susie May Woods, Dorothy Claggett, Allicia Hafner, Dorothy Stewart, Marie Clarkson, Dorothy Krebs, Corinne’ Lueking, Eloise R6Oeder and Mary Layman. - visiting, and will be the guest of her ime See Aberdeen Apartments. He is a mem- ber of the St. Louis Country and Racquet Clubs and the Imperial. 610-612 Washington Avenue ‘“The House of Courtesy” The marriage of Miss Grace Beh- ring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Behring of Washington, D. C., formerly of St. Louis, and Leigh One of the most important nup-| Doxee was solemnized Wednesday at tial events of the year will take‘the home of the bride’s -uncle and - Manager ~~ ee 4 i rg Ate wagging eRe ebeee mE. ~ “ _ eptrer oAe ? ‘ i, We alles f ; . ‘ »? , , > ye »W oe: ec were a 4 ee eT ‘4 " 2 a 4 t . ‘ 4p ae” Fe! J ES a eS Ry . Involving handsome Georgette models of super-quality Striking values offered at . “a “ > Ps “ ’ * . : tes? . F 2” + -. 3 3 i’ ,, os ; ee t ; , ‘ *.+ : a ic oteis Te os ' Fone STS Deities v% . CS oe e ' ; ) f 7 a ¥ b Se fs % aes a! . +, . é 5 ‘ a 5 . | J ” a ey nae a ie ee. 4 4 , tate A PAP is ine ., = a4 eee by “fe f ‘7 f- ‘ a Oe. “ hye ;*~ y ; > . (ee ae oy 2 ,* . ‘ i cc” ,s * oe . ’ ‘ pa '» : r : ar) ’ : ‘ ” | ~ a 4 Juvenile Dressy Hats " oN eR: LRT ts ICH IEA NR A RAEN ORR AARNE, i fored Men’s Suits, which we bought at a lucky purchase for this event. These Suits were made to sell for from $50.00 to $75.00. Special, opening week, starting tomor- iy $42 50— See Them in Our Sixth Street Window NEARBY GATELY STORES East St. Louis, Quincy, Alton, Belleville, Springfield, Decatur 108 GATELY STORES We Sell for Less brown calf, and welt soles and bou- i heels; priced, i i. eo pecial ! | 1 () “On the Mezzanine” Morning | While They Last Trimmed Hats Broken assortments of Feather Hats, Duvetyne Hats, velvet and maline com- binations. Values to $7.50 a i Se* gee fos see ‘* ‘e 7 wecee 25*8 gat: .* * = . -_ . Mee * avy ~~ « Every wanted fashion—every approved material—every desired color—every effec- tive trimming will be found in these collec- tions, and the styles are winsome indeed. cn a4 4 ’ v. oe as a > ae ot e " es caete PE AE DLL LORE A EE eae vey a * a ne 7 * . is oe “

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5 YET I, OUP RE SOE TERT am rs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. \ » ‘d | son was a blackguard and unfit to| ernment in this campaign, it will so “Eight years ago Col. Roosevelt; ance of the rank and file as ex- P ° “An associate with decent men is not the | manipulate the power of patronage) charged that the nominatio was| pressed at the primaries. In 1920, Cox Promises y ee te a . ae : n | en Se ee COSR SONOs SNOT Lh: DUORTENN YS. eer aaenns made by reactionary forces in defi- Continued on Next Parke. Reasonable Concession” son had been a candidate before the/| will either be compelled to join an- : Republican primaries in Ohio this| other party ‘or to form one of their “hh to Get U. S. in League year, he would have carried them. | own. | eat Pi . 47. “Tf the reactionary senatorial oli-| “Let me recall a parallel between FERSON ARKE i | RENO, Nev., Sept garchy gains control of the Gov-'’the campaigns of 1912 and 1920. | . | ee UUUVUUNAQQS0Q04GQQQOUUOUOEUUOSQSQEOOOOOOOEEGQSOODUOAOOREEENOGOOOUUOOEOSSESDOUOOOOAGEOOOUOONNY Street Railway Linemen WANTED We have jobs open for a number of linemen who would like to live in Denver. These are not temporary jobs, but guaranteed to be permanent ones for competent men. Good wages; cost of living in Denver is lower than prac- tically any other city in the country. Ohio, Democratic presidential candi-| Meeting.” but I respect the man for PLY @ate, praised Senator Hiram John- his candor. AP gon, Republican, who resides here, ‘T jJrave looked with admiration Bs an exponent of progressivelsm|on the ght which he has mate = THE DENVER TRAMWAY COMPANY end again flayed “big business’’ and/throughout the years against re- =— ublican leaders supporting Sen-|action. He fought it with Roose-|== 14th and Arapahoe Streets ator Harding. velt and he continued consistently | == . Although they differ fundamen-| the contest which began in 1912, Sp mam we Denver, Colo. Sally on the League of Natigns, Gov. through the primaries and the con- | ©ox said he admired Senator John-|vemtion of 1920 just as Rovsevelt | | . : 4 : precisely the sam | Le | e = tor Johns =|% 3 and rt fferson———_Jeffers Mark | . : ws | 7 a «Cand Sena | S North Jefferso efferson and Market fl seas amr. cere is " _'— 1 9% no same as Col. | ___ Why Pay More for Good U. 8. Government Inspected Meat? 1. % Sj sas se /~— a TF ccighbora: when | | HIGH COST OF LIVING IS YOUR FAULT | 9 5k 7 —— | . : it ff d plainly that LOOK AT THIS ON MEAT BE | oa ROAST BEEF | STEAKS EL NSS CR a ce ee -_ SSERTIONS that he would Pf | | “make any reasonable con- 1) Rx: cessions” to secure American | membership in the League of Nations was made by Gov. Cox, Democratic . presidential candi- TMM date, here last night at the close Declares He Differs With of his Nevada campaign. In his statement, a telegranr to Senator on League Ques- V prot. Irving Fisher of Yale Uni- versity, Gov. Cox said that the tion, but Admires His Fight Democratic platform opposed only reservations of nullification. Against Reaction. The Governor announced that he would “endeavor to meet all reasonable desires for proper By the Associated Press. reservations which are offered SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept: 17.—j|] in sincerity.” Im an address here today opening his California campaign, Gov. Cox of =! SST Teter Lott eeeee : ; - | CI Chuck, pound ........ abeeseces 12%c | Porterhouse, pound ........+++++>: er Se er See reat acca at os | aa , the room: ‘ot a Chi EE. ‘bee 60h abe besce ein 120 | Sirloin, pound ......cc cee cvceeees ’ "hat easter etki ees | (Sea oa | gesentatives of bi NG I a ie Be be lhe Reund, MOUME .i.-ccec ceoceces eee. i Wye 2354 Ppa EE ai ihise 3. fou ee : ae ry ; further observatilor ' Boneless Rolled, pound........... ive | Chuck Steak. pound .....,.-.++...15¢ ig HH SS ETS ot ae ere Seana et oR a tae . ; i? ge? at h = Shoulder Roast, pound .. .. »..20c | Hamburger Steak, pound........- « RTE RS ee ttipee Settee ge A RB ABS RE TS Steak + casa nae have set naug g Hound Roam. pound:.... 8) Ba ‘., : - 3 fmg the American 4h | ft is true,, and it + SMOKED MEAT | ag leg NS = MUTT TTL Tee. ke eee eee ee kk - ' ee . . Hams, pound ........ BD obkeeriie Shoulders, : if seis ‘ 5 Bmoots and repress ee WO, OUI. fa eck cancc.. Breast, pound fat cect & Co. wi Breakfast Bacon, pound... ...2..../30¢ | Chops, pound ..........ee.ce.e05- 200 | ae | : ee BEEF Boiling Beef, pound ’ 7 Roneless Reef. pound . Ileose Sausage, pound ........... Boneless Corned Beef. pound ...,..U5c | Pure Lard, pound: Bump Corned ee, Bound 18e_Aveet Pictieg Fork shenigers, 120: ff || eee 7 Tb gel) | | Baa MORRIS OLEOMARGARINE Nut Marigold; has no equal ....... ee PETTTULINT ETT 820 Country Roll. Why buy lard? Try this once’ You will like it............ 32c :. | . oo Ay thi by express. Our express orders are giving good satistaction. ‘{@ Smith-Daniels take this opportunity to thank their good friends fe = cxpress Orders must be accompanied by a Post Office Money Order, .- rec wn during their openin ing . oe Weight and quality guaranteed. All ynoney refunded on orders returned to our - bob ng pment pie: and coueetanal hidacekt uae effect of PU ner + Mattel On August Ist a strike was called on our property. On August 7th, by vote of the union, the strike was declared off, but many of our former employes have refused to return to work, store that are not satisfactorv. Special Attention to Hotels, Boarding Houses and Restaurants. WE DELIVER ALL ORDERS OVER 82 IN THE CITY. 7 ’ . ; ie :. WE DO NOT PAY EXPRESS CIARGES, MIEN S$ WOoOMER S$ ARD CHILDREN’S = '— CENTRAL 5110R M Mi OMONT - — S TTT a JOE SMART, Mgr. _somoxr 139 ff B crotning in models and patterns to suit every taste, at prices in rea, Mh of every purs®, on ae pei sSeckent PRN ended Be a EASY CREDIT TERMS 7 r Tah TTT TTT i TTT Fan yy 7) TT ii //7 h 7 PIS 4p 2 F WK AK UVAN\YAUNYHINERANASSOSYARRVRUANUVROTMREUH UPA Wh BEE Mp W UY jf) | Mh Yio Va Wy yf LE NYY, YY | Pay-as-You-Wear Plan ; ‘ Y am 4: € £4. if - . * . os iM P: ' | ts ‘ | 2 fe . i j abe —-. 4 ‘ / ’ Rs bd >“ } 4, i + | ' d y' + * f . ‘| ek . ’ : . ; | \ \\ +} ot a \ . i “a 4 A oS ome & “ ‘ - ; SLL LY +144 r, “S , Shih mm. 2. ’ 7 2 ive , ; es bh bl 1 , > ‘ ic. i 4 4 ‘ ‘ / ‘ «| . \\ , \ | ; } ; ” ‘ 7 * ‘ we -* tye n> * > gure 4 al 3 , ? £ 4 ; > Ayts gag) / j hi 7 { rif Lf f / A ' j ? { j i i] rd AIH / Jy . Vy, Epa’, mage , “Kg . A beautifal white kid Powder Bac. : YU, Pa /, ~ © VL, A, containing mirror and puff, absolutely 's | BB) ee / ; ~~ $ free to every lady ealler whether you OF dhekine a Uy tj buy or not. 7 , OF tee ; ; | ' \\ 14 ' : mee VAL 4) ‘ 4 1 +, 8 1) ’ } "i \} ’ ‘\ \ ‘ \\ \VAWY . i \\\ \\ \\\ ." ) ,\\ \ ' ‘ ‘ } / \ \ \" . ' \ \\ \ A\\ \ \ . { \\ \\\ \ i. \\ \ WAAL ty Se \ s\ 4) \\ ‘ \' \ 4 Yy ‘\ } \ 1 4, Fa , Af ff AA / 7 Viffsh {is yas noeen : % : *: +. ae p gf. SEE S, oe f BOP | ‘a aie Classy Fall Suits In all the latest shadeg of Tricotine, Goldtoné Silvertone Velour, Serges, Brown, avy, Pekin, Wine, Reindeer, Plum Green, Taupe and Black. Prices ranging from $35 to $125 Open a Charge Account New Fall Dresses & Styles of exceptional gselectiong that you will § Iiike. Satin, Berga and “‘Tricotines. Prices BE ranging from » $20 to $60 Your Credit Is Good JS, o> °. ’ ~s: ‘fy a i- ‘ ‘ *; ~ .! \ > \ wr \~ * LA \ AY \ \ \\ Specials $24 Child Mattres We have this Crib In mahoga finishes; hae dr complete with heavy cotten terme ef $1.00 (My ( On Monday, September 20th, We Will Inaugurate Our 28th ANNIVERSARY SALE tr, "a : : ‘ . = 9 i Sa ii i ” Uy ~ FOR twenty-eight years this store has grown; aed f. , : Ladies’ Coats slowly, at the beginning, but rapidly when |F=—“giigas f £ Euclusive styles that lane ts business principles came to be fully ap- {| Vike | find at Smith-Dantels are Beyond iated. The result is that it has come to Bari i , fastidious. Prominent colo rec te d £ h bli h t Pia eS 3 Piush Coats Taupe, Reindeer, Browa Pexin € regarde as one 0: t Le great estabilis men 3 + Exceptional qualities in Bea- and Navy are shown, Prices of America—an institution that. takes the in- Dt B-azer. taupe and Reyes Fics.) Sages se ‘ =e : ‘ae Prices ranging from itiative in steps of progress, constantly aiming Ath: | $20 to $150 $35 to $150 to be of greater service to the community. enee |] |) : Charge. 10 end Pex tein : { T ty | Our Anniversary Sales have been our method Get Paid ey | aie Open a Charge Account 1$20.00 ce = + to WihWian,t oy Hi , of expressing thanks to the public for their h OF Millinery, Waists, Petticoats on Exceptionally Easy Terme ‘ it ' 7 on nugy pitt! h . ; 4 i a | dine ni a d generous patronage—and because our gratitude | | i ee has been so genuine, and the values have so per- ie ; % ’ . i 7 Pry Hh i } fectly reflected that fact, the buying public ply ‘ | re ! | | has come to look forward to these occasions, |[M2R 8) : iz | i anticipating the greatest values of the year. Ze |\ i} nn 7 | / wre | es pe ‘ial | Wy “6 5) traditions by providing varieties of mer- |(%&# I. New Fall mernemnnnen — FZ: -— | eh chandise in unlimited range, affording values Gy | “ I I Fer i. 4 Wi by Py ng aed) of the greatest magnitude. IZ-Zs \\ hi ; Niodels in nd Re Ee | ND ee eee This advertisement heralds the coming of the ZB WALCO POLES 2: Ay \ | ' . mal CEG Afi 6 Men’s Suits Sale. It will be well to follow the papers close- ee » eta ek tt & Oe we BW F ” .s *- FS SG mM er Saw. atti » x ngs ; AT, w Wi Vy, Fk / | 7a. er ig on * awe © * as . * - o>. ane -_ a “ tr * “ he. ¥ * —pe er \ = = ——_. —- . ~ aad » 2 ry. » . z, | THT Le he Y 4 : ue , . . "= . ie . of - . saaratt 2 MMM HU leg : ail , a: ity ee eee eee Pe | | i + fll 4qiyyey Th abit P ty) , bhi Hi He74 ‘y se ' : ae Tie y.?. ’ : _n' — lis thy 8, j 1} ' NS gs ue i ye. 4 | - 7 f . + i © = ti | fe ( 1} Hi if AT ph $i } tf rita! | anon pe" ° a " Poa Sa 1 VP at i Goss Gene (TEA | Y ees eae ete ‘a | oat ttn HA ” sa : CMM Ty | Foshan Sf 5 : . 900 V4 } Laas oe au 4, Yury . a , oe : , a t we Pay ag You Wear e 3 CABINET £ ee OVERCOATS The particular dresser will find here models in the extrema, B ” . iz medium and staple colors if @ to your liking. Prices 30) ip . ¢§ ranging from..... TTT 3 | VPs, Ga , ; a Mi, Ahly) ae ta ify Sf fo —e Ly a y: | CB meri | ha eo ty oe . oe v4 See ° ~ & * ii | } la} | iif a zs = reeery a eer - diame cy ltt r + ab Se seaeces es ¥ « & * —— —— a — Rees Se eS * 4 ae A small payment down—pay as you weer. : 9 in all-wool serviceable ma- ' ee Oo 3 terials. Just the kind to 1 0 = give service under condi- - tions that the usual Armer- z yyy Aes § Suits 2:22": $16.00F | i 4 ‘ ¢ 4 a ( } 4 é ’ | | ul S itttle ‘ens bane Grlaes a . } , 4”) 4 ; j ¢ ‘ ranging from .....0+..++. ? - a es ¢ Mp 4 ‘ » . THE NEW AND BETTER CREDIT HOUSE § § Cabinet Cun } Ye 4 ! WW 5 E. E. SMITH CHARLIE DANIELS . a q cooking burners, lene, | SMITH-DANIELS| | AVE =| | ~ CLOTHING COMPANY ih eeu Mehter. 1#-inch | : aoe 507 N ° Broadway orend 160 Seal : Bentiens, exit a ‘ Ye! Wy WE Yj . a LR le VRC eR: tS s J sore a ae : ee “ a Eines ~ SANE 6, cog Pad ho). Reo NeteppEteerese* Sh ATES i“ J See EEE Ek FF eae RUG BA $45 O118 Nroww eperini _* THREE °t Take Elevater to Second Fiver. i : ee eee. |

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. _ ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH IN CALIFORNIA, themselves the right of selection of | “In this great Western country,! J . PRAISES JOHNSON candidates, notwithstanding what! where I have been now for two! We Close at & P. ” 4 = may have been decreed by the peo-' weeks, I find many evidences of re- | ; ei FOR FRANKNESS ple themselves. sentment. I am convinced that the | MEN'S SUITS. [ae —- Iam unable to see by what proc-| currents of independent and progres-/|§ Bought From Some ef the | @entinued From Preceding Page. | °°5 of reasoning the political party sive thought will be running so high | SS vetien Homes, aa — which has ‘given to Boss Barnes of) by November that unholy enterprisés v9 Coats Ahibeppineenincs sroepnion y the same thing was done| New York a distinct status of lead-' vs | iad ssodennencas cad- will have been completely engulfed.’ oSeccescocg copecoes «& Ve Give Eagle St Stamps and Re deem Full Books s for S2 in Cash See Our Other Announcement | | 2 $2.00 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepte ee. } on Page 28. | gnd Senator Johnson was humiliated /¢Tship in this campaign can expect; Gov. Cox's Califérnia campaign | § Raincoats : ' o- the game as Col. Roosevelt. To his the progressive friends of Theodore: was in an effort to secure the elec-. en R paeevors when he returned home! alge Sk ewaeet gy ee winced bag ener yo ’ aan rein e Presi ord MEW’ y ap-iclinche 1e@ re-election of President | m the Ctearate Sheree am: this| tain of the pirate ship. In the lan-/ Wilson. : VEST, $3. 5 sow yee dt 50 | , he expressed no bitterness and/ guage of Roosevelt, he was the con-| Leaving Sacramento at 1:35 p. m.,/ Soldier’s Overcoat, dyed ; i pag Be plainly that he would rather| necting link between crooked busi-| the Governor was anticipatin® keenly || Work Overcoats geome back to his home State defeat-} ness and crooked politics. Doubt-| his address tonight in the San Fran- | 3713 hn oa ef than to have been nominated in! less, the return to Barnes is another cisco Auditorium, where he was| id foom of a Chicago hotel by rep-| evidence of going back to normality.! nominated in the early morning of | 8000 Ledien" — A ay me G tatives of big business, His} “Never were so many obligations. July 6 last. He expected, in that ; nou'y Sarmante, er observation was: A few men|!to designing interests being assumed speech, to contrast sharply the cir-/ ve set at naught for the time be-; by the, party of reaction as in this|cumstances of his nomination with | + ing the American primary system.’ Campaign. Under the belief that! that of Senator Harding, his Repub- | ! OF ig true, and it would be futile to! disturbéd conditions following the} lican opponent at Chicago. The Gov-| x &. y it, that there are many Cranes,} war make political victory certain,|}ernor was due to reach San Fran-| WY f % veo | Gnoots and representatives of Mor-| methods are followed unblushingly|cisco at 5:10 o’clock and speak at | = & Co., who arrogate to; and without concealment. 8 p. m. ' (BROADWAY J THE TREZL_IA BLE] SE Cor 8th 4 AND SI LWARLES SBD hh é ] (ob i Ee ‘ g00d friends for : 2 oe pleasing effect og § a merchandise, . io f ° F LDREN’S To Those Who Need One Piece or Suite of Furniture We Say to You as Well as to ASN SSCSSC SSS CESS SCOR CEC SE EEE Fee ee eee eee wth tit nitrate as Dect itnntancn sittin >> and ——- SonniaApanee nh paccasenseceseecee? ; :* = i, ~~ oe, ' > o 2 . ————————— « > fj q Fair femininity of the fanciful age is ever alert to the slightest change in styles and shows keen interest in the introduction of the things that are new—which is no doubt why our Misses’ Style Shop has become a “fashion center” and the source of supply for hundreds o f young Sit. Louisans who insist upon being well dressed.. New styles appear here as fast as they can make their way from the shops of their creators. Suits — Coats and Wraps Frocks Models as plain or as fancy | Many new models have ar- | There seems to be no omis- as individual taste requires, | rived with ample variety in | sions in this diversified show- embracing newest modes of the Cape and Coat-Wrap ing, ranging from the simplest newest materials in the ap- | models which slender figures street Frock to the most elab- | : orale afternoon and evening proved colors. can wear so well, gown, $35 to $875 | $24.75 to $185 | $22.75 to $250 Third Fleer A Sy RIN TENGE ees ae ~ i) “8 Annual Sale of Sherman ay AR ; ] r b ond 4 ‘ }) ‘ = " . : - , ; , > By ’ = =/ wa miels are beyong A a pee ey ae oe DE A pe a) / £m | KITCHEN CABINETS ; yy ; . n/ ‘eo FR. BR re a ee Bate Ringe to the most § np . 4 : : _ y s : ‘4 3 : ; ni es CEE SUe masa = romine nt colors, 3 ; : . : ——- em) \ ° by 2, These Sherman Kitchen Cabinets cor, Brown, Pekin - f « . a ie - . are made of solid oak and fea- hown. Prices ~ ._ a ee — ; | E an » & : a ‘ 2 an: - tured with sliding tops. metal - - bread and cake boxes, glass sugar ' : ar, coffee, tea and spice jars. oO . = hese Cabinets are vermin-proof >] Women S Lace | A Special Saturday Feature—Offering 5.85 $7.90 to $10 Autumn Hats a fy MAR ~ Sean In One Big *22 THB LIVING ROOM comprises a truly beautiful massive daven- constracted and contain many Pay aa You : 7% ette set and library table. The divan opens into a full-size bed. labor-saving devices that save v . | This Suite in genuine mahogany or genuine quartcr-sawed golden hard toil and miles of steps in Paid | . | or fumed onk, the kitchen daily. ~* Sherman ‘ : j Cabineis are made of oak, in blue, y Easy Terme ; . ' rem rman a white and eray enamels. i q YV/V/NVANSAY $45 SHERMAN > OABINETS....... Be 30 ar SHERMAN. by _ = s acai rite’ aes ; . - 0°” 8the ee & ’ - 8 i RE i " i), 4 . he Se . : ui — a - i) pi, PP \ ; : ’ ; “ . : _* ; —_- - AL . ; ; = oY — ao an Hike 8 ‘ABINETS 4 ; a a ~~ 4 ‘ me ) } } W" _~ ‘ . : $75 SHE RM AN 7 . ‘ . . | te 4 : A aes , ae | . CABINET — 4 - A . “ae A : * aes ar | } wa + ~ oF ' 3 N Ss “ee eewee ees " ; ~ ” o-* ‘ . . i i 1 : : ~~ - a - os J Foes ee S ’ / - ; 4 a . . ‘ ‘ ihe : Q ~ “ a rf 7 ‘ hot tu _ ia } i ifh! ~ i. i j t. ; . aha co a ° Bi , : ty i Hieeh a . YY ae : . ‘ ; ; | iy ; + “a * 5 ; be | j bet rn J ’ ’ ' } , | } == >‘ - ; ' } . jy “ ; : . ; } ; ‘ , . - , ‘ . o ; : ' j full-fashioned, attractive and serviceable, w ith Cc soy ye sev- ee medallion designs, Tithe SS pet age tops and reinforced NAD Seyias | q Select your new Autumn Hat tomorrow from this feet; black or white. SHRP ST a sple a collection of smart new models and you will : é SA A \ effect a material saving. Varied in style sufficiently to Novelty Silk Hosiery we rion women of every age and type to choose a becom- 7 y we \ \ ing model that is up to the minute in style and made of Pair, OXe Vf Fen et dependable matertal. “ft L.vor and ‘anne Velvet Hats - ‘ cw oO re ree Included are Silk and Suk- nd, D ivety ne in Paar e nati variously srlaneal aire and- Fiber Stockings in semi- | ceae ery, ostrich, tinsel ornaments, feathers and fancy pias. fashioned and seamless styles; | , Thire Flees beautiful drop-stitch effects, ee a in white, plain colors or fancy | For Girls We J Are Showing New Autumn Styles in feather mixtures; $1.50 to “ew =~ | Serge and Velvet Dresses Group—at. . All-Bine Porcelain COMBINATION RANGE . ‘ . ak “ " wet os “fr * ha sag ee © AR SF gt IA ont ete es" e ple eet ee, Se eae be yn eee ee a “ avn ~ ~ wor ees ae » ‘ A “* ~ i “sy 5 : ° s “ he i iy ae oe amy, * ? wT eee eae SST e TT re eee eer rere rete morning. ~SaEe- /- - rhea 80% Discount in Our Final Sale of Sample REF RIGERATORS THE DINING ROOM is a beautiful Queen Anne pertod Sufte, made of genuine solid oak, in very finest Jacobean or nut-brown walnut finish. Consists of nine picces—large buffet, large silver chest or china closet, G-ft. dining table and six full leather-seat chairs. ian: The Exhibition and At Various Prices From Sale of Electrical >| 2 re Ae ae Appliances @ Serge and velvet have taken their place in the girls’ world nee of fashion and from these fabrics unusually smart Dresses have 0 sth oe cocker? ng hicong aeston oA been deve lope d, with pretty t imming touches. raction ior in electric ity and its practical ap- Serge Dresses with color ; ov por" * $25.00 Top-Icer Refrigerators; white - pane es ; . ia a a pub-sine blue porcelain Com- sjination Range that cooks and sale pros og ; : : ae \er~ > Ney | or gas—haae large 8-ine oven, four gas and four white enamel ie pow $ coal hole cooking surface—priced en Oe e- cer seamless at only 8938. lain-lined Refrigerators — on sale at ‘ THE BEDROOM Suite consists of bed, large dresser and chif- forette. It is a charming Queen Anne riod Suite, superbly fin- as oe d week ished and constructed in beautifal American brown walnut, Made All-Blue Fname!l of the very finest matcrials obtainable. Deliv ere This & $95 "Special CABINET GAS RANGE Sarola to Your ITome Ir , 'Y — ' a ae y mee > © x - vee ed ~ oro. e TNT a’ ~ oo* ee ited by their experience in secing | Dresses in which fair maiden ay £0 3 ‘ing : the practical demonstrations, in afternoons. The colors are navy and brown; sizes 6 hearing the explanations and in- to 16. structions of factory experts and in Jearning how economical it A Sat day Special Which: Bene a Saving! really is to ‘‘Electricalize the re% ter Thompson Model Dresses The exhibition will last for sev- Pe p | | eral days longer, during which Made of chambray, in blue, rose or tan, with three box plaits in front pe a at és -_ a ae and back, white braid on the eo lar and cuffs, stars on collar and emblem emonstrations, | eg AO ta i senteey aitl Ghat bane many electrical appliances at de- on sleeve; sizes 6 to 14; every girl should have one, eo ; savings. on 1 Fourth Filcor "" Y :* Is in the extreme, Aset ~ > . -* a ae | saa ded oe set ; a, Me -g & > r\. ‘ Pate aMMaPa Maa ahaha aaa ahaa SPP An Event That You Will Surely Want to Attend! Introductory Sale of Books fighter. 18-inch evens. . 7 a Saturday Till 6:30 P. M. | === ; , oon Beginning Tomorrow in Our New Book Store on the Sixth Floor — Offering Remarkable Values THREE ‘UNUSUAL Selecti } In order that you may get acquainted at once with our new Book Service we have planned a big sale of thou- RVG a BARGAINS INS Rape: . sands of Books, embracing more than 100 titles, on the Greatest War in the World’s History. They are the $45. 9212 Brussels Rugs. 5 50 There are bute tim, iy original editions of cy thousands have been sold at regular Pee: of $1.00 to $2.50. special , hed a ee nt eit 4 ie B “4 ee : ese beautiful § ooks of adventure—real experiences of men who have $55 Sentnicea’ Vetvei "$57.50 | fet, and. when we : 2 5c } acted the part—Books of political import—Books of po- | 39¢ a, . HTT . ion HOME " is can rest assured ii etry and essays—in the introductory sale at 25c and 390 Md oe A Vine tty At. Y Yi tod. PT \ Pett code ” nel’ he ogy Ot “— LY GUARANTEED THE KITCHEN consists of a massive kitchen eabinet, large atx- $130 al all-blue norce- hole, 18-inch conl or large cabinet gas range, large white porce- t a A organs lain-top kitchen table and two sturdy kitchen chairs. Coa a automat! Ta * 'pxi2 Aamiuster Rugs, $64.25 e+ omeeeeer ree een eeeee _ OP ogi SAOSIN aR AM SS Me rs Sep

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sect nen arnt A UE ERC tnt pe ert RE Ne ae rt FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SEE OUR WIKDOWS TOMORROW 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. | Fas phion's s Latest Style Decree -¢ Meas | EEE? New Lace Presses Charmeuse and Satins Beaded Tricctines or) ~ 4 8 see A —_ > > > >. ~* ? 3” . Embroidered Serges Hundreds of Dresses DRESSES WORTH UP TO $37.50, [§ THIS SALE AT VE R 4 50 Dr "é¢sS5ses cop es of the most = . ae | ea ge _ine ~ oa ies on eS at e BY * . . we AY aS 5 =— “™ expensive Tr shown in New York— will be ofiers 4 in this sale tomorrow. Brown, black and navy pl mi nate—other hte, in- cluded as weli—sizes ‘fo ; seg l regulars for women—also extra & ‘ize s tet otal at Wo! nen. ie a: re im? u FREE J % “Samples” —W orth $7.50, $10, S12: 50 | and Up to $15—at Gold-Trimmed Silk Velvets Silver-Trimmed Silk Velvets Lyons & Panne Velvets Sillc Beaver Sailors Hatters’ Pilushes Chin Chins—Pokes—E tec. f Ro civer tins tri off-the-face Hats, with gold and silver tinsel trimmings; over 500 styles to choose from; every new, desirable Fall shade. Don’t buy a Hat until you see the wonderful ADDISON values. : St arg cE a hg Meee, po ad te, ee ee So ee ae “Samples” Worth $40.00, $45.00, $50.00 and Up to — 00, at Silvertones Tricotines Wool Velours Duvet de Laine Goldtones Serges IPPLE’’ Suits for misses; belted and | tailored Suits, with elaborate new fur trim- mings; also plain self- \ trimmed Suits with ~ fancy silk linings; all | colors, browns, navies, ee a ee a ai 3 styles at $22.00 and $32.00 Extra Sizes, Too Little Misses’ and ae dc Fall Giris: Coa ts|( Plaid Ski rts ia ; ! Ee PA AME AG AE ON Ages 6 to 14 Years— al Up to $138.50— fi :. ; Values Up to $29.75, on Sale Saturday at te ¢ tee amen ; Breoadcloths ey 3 Pleated Plaids ‘a 5 ; jr 4 Silvertones k , Side Plaits Ble : +, 7% 3 Velour Checks an a : tS os Novelty Plaids “se H ua “se . y : ve sr , Ete., Ete, i siege ce IR VER 500 : IGH waisted new plaid / . styles for the Skirts, embrac- 7 young girls, with ing every new : fano collars style shown . fancy belts and this season — : pockets; all col- on sale just for Saturday only, in two \ big lots, at ors; all sizes; 6 to 14 years: at ak g {7 Mrs. Ida Beattie, 45, of 5018 Cates | The Board of Directors of the|ment to the State Constitution pro- | Chamber of Commerce yesterday in-/| viding for a bi-partisan election of, dorsea4 Amendment 15, which sub-/ delegates to a constitutional conven- | mits to the voters of the State at the} tion. | ©. of OC. for New State Code. \general election Nov. 2, an amend- P AUTOMOBILE, DIES ) FROM = ( Death of Gerald Nabe at City’ Hospital Is Eightieth Motor Fatality in St. Louis This Year. yt ee et, See ey) SS hgetd AO Fete a ope Qe HIT WEDNESDAY i ‘ DODGING TRUCK Six Persons Hurt in Acci- dents Yesterday; Boy, 9, Run Down in Front of School, Another on Bi- [ cycle. eS Se OE re ay ae mee a Ss ee Ser es ea | | Gerald Nabe, 6 years old.’ son of &lained the circumstances to th elder Nabe, giving his name and address. Noth- ing much was thought o”% the boy’s | ‘niury until his father was unable to awaken him yesterday morning, % | when another physician was called, = | who discovered the boy’s skull was. \, fractured. He was taken to the city | +} | hospital, but died a few hours later. ; Rautenberg was notified to attend | ithe inquest. -— ¢ } | “Why Gont you set' in py with thé haver. We have opened additional windows for the convenience of our savings depositors. Time may mean money to you, and we want ‘to save both your time and money for you. You can come over during your lunch hour to make a deposit or open a new savings account and get real service. ONE ius ONE Our Savings Department Is Open Monday Evenings Until 6:30. Pfereantile Tryst Company mber Federa! US Government erve Systsin Simervisarr TH AND LOCUST #tO &t 4 Through a special purchase—and to “4 start the Fal! season with a rush—we f@ very special price of ........eeeeeee> 3 —= will offer V#.i’s 2-Pants Suits at the be. iy CLOTHING “‘The Institution for Savings.’’ ——- NORTH GROADWAY am | if you’U buy your Winter wardrobe at the “United States’’—you can - | (OPEN A CHARCE ACCOUN) ——ithd pay us a little each week as you get your pay Wien’s 2-Pants Suits — Others Up to $50.00. —Men's Dept. on First Floor— . r, } Hen Fall suis} AD of Smart new styles in the wanted weel re EE oth ee dle i pete a oh i ee te ipet avenue, was cut and bruised on the face about 8:45 p. m. when knocked | “4 | down at King’s highway and the | ,Hodiamont street car tracks by an | s4 | automobile driven by Mrs. James A. | m | Lloyd of 5842 North Market street. Girl, 7, Is Injured. Marie Kokron, 7, of 1534 South # Eighth street, was cut and bruised > about 1 p. m, when struck by a car. driven by Fred Willen of 2600 South | = ae? Eleventh street, on Julla street just | A I ALD Ly I a.9 «€ 7 i ~ S a * ” 2 - 4 al oo . Pie 4 S 4 * -, : e ht C ; ef 2 . ; ae? oil « i ae Fe ¥ 4 a s a -« Naa * a east of Eighth. ‘ Walter Carroll, 20, a chauffeur, ie of 6039 Beacon street, suffered a | & fractured left arm about 3 Pp. m. when a truck of the Barry Commis- sion Co., 815 North Fourth street, which he was driving, collided with an agtomobile driven by Ernest ; Hamwi, 80, of 4212 Lafayette ave- |. nue at Broadway and Cass avenue | f ADVERTISZMEN ae “SYRUP OF FIGS” fen. i sf a ’ § % . - Ie : i al E ; : ‘ * a j & / : Prey % ’ " = ¥ Li. > : 2 ae rs he oe ‘pe . Fas i " : « ed as és ey 7 q ’ - oF ‘ af a 4 ee ’ Pa ' WS “ Children Thrive om Good Mhillk Give the children all the milk they can drink, It supplies just the kind of nourish. ment that growing, active boys and girls need. It builds up good solid body and on _ brain tissue, so important to their manhood » | Officers and Directors and womanhood. a J. 6g ga Because St. Louis Dairy Company’s milk 3 re is procured, pasteurized, bottled and deliv- John P. Cabanne ered under every precaution known to mod- ern hygienic science, it is an absolutely safe product to give your family. Buy St. Louis Dairy Company’s milk because it builds vitality and health. Once tried, you will become convinced of its superiority. St.Louis Dairy Company . eee nees te SEVIS TS hg "te « 7 WP. ~ | CHILDS an | Look at tongue! Remove pok sons from little wna, liver | Accept ‘‘California’’ Syrup of Figs :! only—look for the name California oa | f the package, then you are sure your [7 ehild is having the best and most harm- | & less laxative or physic for the little. stomach, liver and bowels. Childrens ; , ( > . love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dose on each bot. | tle. Give it without fear. ‘ress news service a. Louis evening — aiptheet You must say “Qalitor: | - ss SS a eee ee ae Join the K ingston Xmas Club The easiest way ever devised of buying a Piano. You only need ‘1. Whatever your Xmas Plans may be you can also surprise the family with a new Player Piano. Join our Xmas Club at once. This enables you to select any one of our Kingston models on payment of $1. There is plenty of time between now < and the 20th of December to pay the necessary down payment in.very easy weekly sums. You do this weekly. Nobody at home will know. You will not feel it. By the week before Xmas you can have the piano ready for delivery. What a surprise! What a Happy Xmas you can have. Planning ahead is the secret. Join at once. PAY ONLY | $4 THIS WEEK Pay small sums each week from now until Xmaa Drop in and get Piano Club literature and full details. This is the first time a high-grade piano like the | Wulitzer Kingston wasever offeredonsucheasyterms MAIL THIS COUPON Please send me folder explaining in detail the Christmas Club Plan of smal] payments weekly Name Set SAS SOSH ASSESSES SHEESH D ESOS TES OEORE Address POU RURE REP EOE C ESET EO CEU ERE RSS ESEERSRS Copyright, 1920, The Rudolph Wurlitzer Ce. — cn Gens Kingsen Fiapes Pie oe te WU RLITZER C 0. mh een The RUDOLPH ff} 1006 Olive Street — a ee POONER, , By the Aseroctat: PARIS, Sez Paul Deschan France, will b 24; according | litical circles date will not | til after the r Tuesday, wher nation, hand rand at Ramb ‘be placed bef< ies. The success will be Alexa present Premi of resistance t prove greater cumulating fo ment favoring magistracy. Definite dec the Cabinet at noon that the convoked in «¢ next Tuesday t tion. Aside from ! didate who s¢ vored to succe nel continues nart, France's to the Vatican. Boom f The boom |! dent, either M De Castelnau, out. | The Temps " which recently was similar to | he fell from a while walking the early morn stopped and ¢ fisherman for then continued about 40 yards -— —- ——

Page 17

j ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 lied oo = ra? | ee was attracted by slHouts/ Deschanel became greatly depressed |to retire to Antibes, near Monaco, 'stir the National Assembly to the s : a ie elp owing to a too abrupt change from jand take prolonged rest. | highest pitch of enthusiasm. #4 6 looked up and saw the Presi-|an active life to a Sedentary exist- M. Deschanel’s’ valedictory is! “Individuals pass on, but France dent shoulder deep in water andjence. After he leaves office, says|couched in most patriotic terms,!remains,” is said to be the burden Baa ; . mud, the Temps, M. Deschanel is expected ‘and it is said that it probably will/ of the message. “ } The President, when he was res- er: cued, said he had suffered a spell of | ~ te tile ‘ | dizziness. - ti oe seeevemecenateseeneneteenee. CLOUNT ees your pay . A The doctors ordered absolute rest ) a uits Fy FRENCH PRES! ENT ee =. ; | Quiet Life Depressed Him. ° . | 5Q a: Immediately after taking up bie New Plaid Skirts me C«z residence in the Palace of the ; ; a ¢ . : A special u f vari-colored cx Elys . | I group o ; - | @ se _adds the Temps, President | § | wool plaid Skirts, in pleated or : i Pay . : Pee al Xs my yo sa . ie eS ee ee ee ; ped + wi Pas eo ee eee . > General Belief in Poiltical _ ADVERTISEMENT scrrdlon dor Ea. 4 Circles Is That Successor) 509 Washington Av. ars | to Deschanel Will = Catarrh | Mi OD teicaa nat ruby Featuring for § dierdiey, i P PARIS, Sept. 17--A successor to| 2 LEASANt Germ- W d f i S t S | Ul $ ; Paul Deschanel, as President —of | Killing Antisep tic): : On. er U ul a © France, will be elected Friday, Sept. | The little Hyomei Inhaler is made of | § 24; according to general belief in po- inp Age >and and can easily i cares : , ° e © i oc as i } 7 . { 7 Iitical circles today, although the) tm: ae hare Special Purchases, Just Received! ; | J ' 4 = ie date will not be definitely fixed un- | mae, ths saat ee 2a ee a). ee: . . f . f ee arlia This 1s absorbed by the antiseptic |§ UN ict: so 7 Pieter the mesting of Parliament | pause’ within and mov vou are ready ts | a Ree becprge a VV onder ul Line 0 Tvesday, when the President's resig- | breathe! it in ovat” int gern, intestad | e Regularly Worth to $60 ney ne @ w Oey ye Mille- | its work of killing catarrh germs. |i egu ar Y O nation, handed to Premier catarrh germs. | Hvomel is made of Australian eucalyp- | gg | ) he wanted wool remot youterGay, Will |. [05 cy piccsant te Sree eee One | # , i | ed before the legislative bod- | It {is guaranteed to end tarrh, ! ! ric We trust . me plac - © | sarench iitts, sore sacoes. croup. a catarnh, : . a 3 : Ss r money bac t cl ’ -: ef and eTl- ws | stu ere dup head in two minutes, wis 3 | i QO 5 : ] sts everywhere. for the Suit. will be Alexandre Millerand, the'| | aruge! ~ -- : seen 7 | present Premier, unless his powers | , 75 t $25 of resistance to a call to the office | s 0 : prove greater than the rapidly ac- | Ends ie em pn cumulating force of public. senti- 50 to $60 ment favoring him for the chiet | It relieves stomach misery, sour | . | magistracy. stomach, belching and all stomach The successor, it appeared today, | ad by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and | Real *622 qualities at ShoeMart . ee ee ee a * | S| Aer agyir noon that the Parliament should be ADVERTISEMENT =. . & = - disease or money back. Large box of | & ‘ : i ! re . - Definite decision was reached by y ge DOxX Oo eiitcr RAT 50 to $40 |= the Cabinet at its session this fore- | t@blets at all druggists in all towns. | § ei iit aos ] Vain 0} l ui wd rimmed Models . q iia HE | convoked in extraordinary session — | & i i ) ie next Tuesday to receive the resigna- Make Your Own i Distinctive models of a high character. Suits that if bought in the -? | ? Hit regular way would cost you a great deal more. In fine materials of ghtide from M. Millerand, coat te. BUC , KI] ER Oe tricotine, suedine, velour, silvertone, goldtone and serge, they fairly — 8 Sif feist! ‘yored to succeed President Descha- Aye igi radiate their unusual style, superb quality and extraordinary value nel continues to be Charles Jon- P. D. Q. 0 at only $39.50. FS + ‘s § ial Ambassador : m : "i the eee papal cocmateaay Other Suits Priced Lower Than Elsewhere— ; = “ f es You can easily make at home a full ; : Boom for Foch Over. quart of the strongest bug-killer for 35c, | B at $44.50 to $99.50 “ : de a wl : The boom for a military Presi- enough to kill a million bedbugs, roaches, ; ; M ' a fle as and ants, sak s recipe will not burn. . +3 , . D 2 e rmu a we out. satpemen ae eee, - - ken: yw of, f anti wi H =a, tne € & we IZes , fo Procure ¢ your druggist a io -if . re ot (Pesky Devils’ ule tus) P. if U t¢ % 50 WIN : The Temps says that the accide nt en u will have the cheniical made hs : p . Widths B C D which recently befell the President res ly ‘to fa hotels. hospitals and dwell- | - : P » » i_? ot pes =e ay wal he insec i” | } woasmae to that of ast May when | pie fi eae gigs || Fur-trimmed or plain styles, in splendid Pe : e ts) r . e } ‘ P s ah Se the pro ae ~ | ¢ 1} | : Hospital size, $2.60—makes |& fabrics of velour, goldtip, silvertip - anc : : while walking through the park in wa :. | ‘ HIS is notas oo > aly Your druggist has it or he the early morning, the account says, ; Ket it for you, oF - sent prepaid. . plush. Full silk and sol satin linings. ange sale but an all-season offering. One of the many ? he Owl Chemical Co c. cee cg llgggptet at, i et He Haute. Ind. «head on every pack: | i Extraordinary Savings at.... | | unusual va ues that are making SHOEMART “The Children’s then continued his walk. He was| Wilson, id by suage, and) Merker's, | fl S : | Store of St. Louis.” We realize that boys are hard on their Shoes— about 50 yards distant when the| East St Louls, and other leading drug: | f ' | | and for that reason we have had this line built especially strong and “7 — a: A Special Saturday Sale of Ny durable—using only the most substantial leathers and best workman- = ; — (gon 4 ship. These Shoes as illustrated above are in English, Broadtoe and be Army styles—in black, tan and mahogany calfskin—with Goodyear a a resses LO fee welt sewed soles—solid leather throughout. Unlike many special ! : lines offered elsewhere—we have all sizes and widths—and can fit AN every boy as he should be fitted. | si\\~Z | ae ; _Vatues Up to $40 ma Ff Same styles for the smaller $ 3 85 | pee OS «i boys who wear sizes 10 to 2 —— (J rove’s TAT oy —at Shoemart .....,..... ¢ 50 As | FREE | Mail Orders : i" - YP An attractive | we | : will be care- i Cr O i) : Beaded and embroidered tricotine Dresses, charmeuse Dresses, trio- 7 gift for each @ _—!) ao 2 fully and of our little ¥ Sai f promptly olette, taffetas and combinations. Autumn Dresses that feature every new trimming treatment and favored color at a price hardly much friends. - , | fiNed. © #} more than today’s wholesale cost. © i | C . Other Dresses Greatly Underpriced From $29.50 to $59.50 fot ht Rms 65 ve » : het “ 4a = oer “te ee o | Continuing That Phenomenal WAIST 7: S : Li $10, $8, $6 New Fall Waists ) 3 - ‘. ’ 1. Georgettes, tricolettes, crepe de chines, lace Waists, a ges otis, eae Pre 3 | Filet lace-trimmed Blouses; over 800 all told; choice in idl : . : : Pale Children Need fron | }\__ ' | >: eae Beautiful Iron in Syrup form is more readily digested . FINE and assimilated than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets, J Ja Si ELGIN DIAMOND RINGS ~~ naturally you get quicker results. The | , pgeton ne of brilliant in GR bVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP is cP WATCHES stones, Just miconted inthe eae These Watches are ffany 14-k Ti compari aigoited as soon as Eber ag co hal « d iY | standard atthe seit compat! age | fect 'its Se rengthening. invigorating Effect. : [ nt b Ul Y ung C lo thes Qa aouvlte | Pahoa wigette tine, [woe ottered. The Syrup is flavored and children love to : at much nd ‘ s Ba hia. Hiful vera fel is . wi | $5 take it. Contains no Nux-Vomica or other Ud [ lie | S SOU ht x | special bargain at Feeeae HRS Chg, he: Nother sad Th J SEY, $95 Ship A. \) We have an excellent assortment of fine Wrist S Watches that keep sea e time and are fully EZ, warrinted Every one Aon ene; he - —— 4 ALL cee rae ee fron Tonic oh P. BAL get When a suit is built from individual Cm | warranted. very one said on ens stom - tai- ts and is hand tailored— ba d res EE = gree measuremen ‘20 :9750, ‘30% sy : P : Suit before ‘the good appearance is there and stays there. ' ? Price 60 Gents. Veiled Prophet's Ball. | _ Fine woolens, irrespective of other vir- PW ' _ FL tues, justify their cost by their wear— » wer LV A gin : YY OVE’ you know that. | Ack | | é . oniet BLOG Look for this signature on the package. The double value suit is a custom-tai- | at ind LOCUST lored suit of fine wees | Losse suitis | . eaese 4 Doors South of Locust an economy. | Open Saturday Till 7

Page 18

ST. LOUIS POST: -DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. | | “St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bi ; { ow __— = STR SR arena - : ————— —— i MOTHER AND DAUGHTER A a naptecredteay : | pias eee | p AY A = ou SECeAIS a | En ene ma STRANGLED 10 DEATH 1] Blanton rea Butterine |||! or ee y Geass i ee 1 i aA REDDIT ia SULOE NS Muskegon (Mich.) Physician, the | | 44 4hb Casein * —t 3s oe :- 6m” See oe ae || geANTon ace eq Aw ay | i for Investigation. Aidles Ui ikewa . ¢ GF ~s _— er ee ) ; " OOU 000 Oe | Homemade Chewing TeANO ) : Sager seme gee TE RET el ts fe a : MUSKEGON, Mich., Sept. 17.—| Taffies ati : 7 — | Re Dr. Otis W. Sedgewick of White) An excellent variety of A heavy favorab = - | Hall was brought to the county jail | Daltel aan ‘Scorcho me = a a Pe BS a ' * | Pishe cities of the § a today, where he is held for investi- s Caney rack , : / + ae ee 3 gation in connection with the deaths 50c a lb ; — > oy ¢ Amendment No . : , > ae aAUine Cringe sation pctcetade gui thin Nocieng 7 lp nih hey Pe ts ten OD TES OY OE IN ieee dageeeteetee mnouieten on —_ . —_ - — — wpe ee er ae oe in size—Small tn EB Consti wutioni, a Bb chee to is of his wife and 3-year-old yesterdy Orect - é whose bodies were found yesterdzy | eole Pecan Pralin 9 es 9 ‘ a 7 eet euro to issue $60 _ Adds nd pun : (3) ° 3 W d Ni ae latu ter ese he. | in front of the Bedgewick residen A delicious Southern con- ‘ n omen S an isses t yr Pi bonds and bulid 60 t flavo 2a The mother and baby, according to fection, made by our ex- e reamal argarin A ie ee ' - ‘ ire for more. § physicians, had been strangled. : ea 6 of shell cane sugar | . " L—_ oe gurface roacs, Use it in sandwiches,on {%4| Officers indicated an investigation oft shelled pecans, | ; the November election cold cuts, and in salad [a | into Dr. Sedgewick’s sanity might he Saturday 5() a box B e QUALITY oe leaders and speaker dressings. Ra ordered. He had been il! for several only C of six, | uying Rime here in the Amer be 7 . Physicians who! ° : a | Look forthe old familiar §%q 42y5 it was sald dsgttces 7 Royal Angel Cake is the shortest cut to economy; : | 2 Oe the Missouri Good ‘examined him upon his arrival here | A dandy fluffy light An- | am -e a, tion. The meeting declared him to be in a state of men-' gel Cake, made from the = e e ° Yate ; ated pagatenl collapse, He'le 40) Ae ety eee tnt epecial CREAMO is highest quality churned. ||| @ AA h | NE cchay wsthi enal yoare OF age. “si 4 , =. som present, repr A search of the home, according Saturday Mes fod ‘ . = gates P oi ‘ “ ‘to county authorities, indicated that Special. C each. eg . = congressional distri | ee . = 1 close toda! Sle . +1 c] a struggle had taken place in the H At Best Dealers will ye physician’s office, after which the ng aries Cake Big ae in style, big odie in quality. Whether you rhis danger to ‘bodies had apparently been dragged made Coffee Cakes, topped | tea are yet ready to buy your new suit or not, come in NOW is a Overalls & Jum 73 U Sedgewick, and Herbert Sedgewick pers, JC 1) of New Haven, Conn., the doctor's i OLIO nce = = 3 = = brother, whom they believe will be Army Blankets oy $4.50 able to aid in their investigation. Army Shoes, Comforts, Clothing We Give V") Open Eagle ud ( ad ’ Saturday sniping necis.°! household and $960 MISSING AFTER MAN CALLS ; Until 6 P. M. “— SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES | federation, announce Are lovely. Shown in every wanted color and material. mange eg Tone ; re races ; Many richly embroidered or beaded. See the special , 2 &mendment before | values at » | that those who opp | . | feel the displeasuré 2 . men on election da) 7 & ‘ A number of spe y ~ Hyde, R Republic Miss Emily Koenig, 32 years old, Army Equipment Stores § | of 1802 Wash street, in reporting the theft of $350 dt i ~sasked 1545 N. Broadway ise the arrest hoy alee fi vain ms id, she had b aged to bs 3737 N. Broadway § | *2'2.,%° 224 Peen engaged to bo 1509 Ss. Broadway coe eae = — = = . yesterday an at while she ‘ 1438 Franklin Av. in the kitchen preparing lunch for Arthur M. YOUR CREDIT is GOOD | ne¢é for Governor, ar y “~ - . =e z ¥ ‘ ~ "A e er ¢ = 5 2 ~ «esa. . ~ oan > = ae Ce ~ 3 ot . . ~wehin®* 2 2. ke eS aie * oe : - ® 7? y ; ao be oD States Senator Aen ley. as the represent The 9th Anniversary Salej§ new Fall Millinery, Priced $5 to $17500 }° °°. = vw. V. Carroll of & BRR ee Is St. Louis’ Most Notable Economy Event & : | of the terteration, a Radical S Fi D| ect ee w= ee ga adical Savings on Fine os ne pet Fur Sets, = ] S ‘a : Coats, Coatees, Capes a pare | a or > —— \ ~ get paid. ) cold days. =" SKIRTS All-weool serge, well- 9 rar y N and Coats We are showing this | ‘. oe “yy Shown in splendid array and most Nj week in $a | Ww reasonably priced. Get your Fur fs Extra Size . 4 se Pay es a0 you now and be prepared for the first | $ . ty SN ‘ . | ‘ ‘ . > WO WON — ‘“ et . Sh ‘A mae? eae made, at ARF ae. t' ers ° —-— = & ° ante ayer we ‘ wie = - RN \ . ‘\ : . . 4 { ee NEW CLOTH AND RICH || teimiw 95:92 &57-98 a LUSH COATS | | Misses’ Pleated Showing a big line of both in all popular col tm Ask to see the special values we are * ta showing yo rl gee SKIRTS $19 $28 $35 $4150|| \ Sse: Others up to &S85.00 Sparkling Genuine Diamonds SPECIAL VALUES THESE BEAUTIFUL § GEMS ARE EXCEP- TIONALLY BRIL-f and LIANT and sparkling | —perfectly cut, pure} white Diamonds — the is kind you'll be proud to § wear. But most im-f an Siew Fitting Service | Splendidly trained salespeople will take par- ticular pains to fit the children properly.. A full i assortment of sizes and widths assures this. $7.85 $3: 85 $4.35 For Girls | For Boys Very attractive and most serviceable gunmetal Sturdy and mannish-appearing Footwear, ideal lace Shoes, with round or English toes. A saving for school or dress wear. Latest styles in English of soc of more on every pair assured. Sizes 8% or round-toe models of black gunmetal. A saving | of Soe or more on every pair assured. Sizes 9 to to 11 at $37.85; sizes 1144 to 2 at $4.75. | 13% at $2.85; sizes 1 to 544 at $3.85. Girls’ & Boys’ $6 Tan Shoes $ 85 A wonderful lot of tan English and round-toe Shoes for boys and girls of every size. Medium high cut for the big girls wearing 214 to 7, and mannish- appearing English lasts for the boys wearing sizes 1 to 6, at Little gents’ sizes 9 to 13% Children’s sizes 11% to 2 $4. 35 Sizes 8% to 11 at $3.85 WE ARE OFFERING THREE SPECIAL NEW LOTS ee: a portant of all, they’re always increasing in} value; in fact, there # isn’t a better invest- # ment than a good Dia- § mond. Just note our low terms. 19-Jewel > YOU JUST : > 2 * > 7 * § 25, ‘or 90 42°" 90 iP You'll say that the values are wonderful at these three prices, and on our easy terms of pay as you get your own pay—you can afford J to be as well-dressed as anyone else. 4 : While You Are In, See the New Line of TOPCOATS AND RAINCOATS it . ‘ — ILLINOIS $2.50 Ballet Slippers All sizes | wr \ ™ For gymnasium from little ty, ies ene sete’ 4 to Ne ‘4 All sizes misses 2.Of | WS . ED \. for women cherry lotus me tds — : a m\ and the big calf in oS | | ¥ — ply Blu cher, rs at straight lace : ! $2.19; chil- Siz button. Ideal for the little one just dren's and ith 5 tO II, | learning to walk. Four styles— misses’ sh spring all brown or black kid, patent sizes from eel, a 4 tO | vamp, with black kid or white 84 to 2 at a 2 — — kid top. Very soft, flexible | $1.95. scnoo eel. horn oc soles. Sizes 1 to ‘+ | $3.00 Little Girls’ | $5, ‘we Boys Aca $5 Trot-Moc Shoes Button Shoes s $4. 85 for Boys and Girls Of tan lotus | $ with extra dur- 4 ; able solea., No » toe boxing in- Sizes 9 to | ures solid com- These cele- 13% only. Pry Re, brated Shoes in Sturdy gun- , ) $4.85 —sizes_ all sizes from metal button te sma ) 8 to 2. Of rich, Shoes, with : , dark brown oak leather. ? | moose upper sole s. Just : stock and vis- the thing for \ colized leather school wear. : 3 \ soles, practical- ] waterproof. Absolute $4.50 and $5 values. : Motormen — Conductors, get Bring the Boys Here for your new heavy-welght Suit THEIR NEW SCHOOL SUIT io eae Convenient Terms of Payment. CREDIT. ae OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 O’CLOCK A 15-JEWEL pes \ | Bracelet Watch S peed” PDE $1 Cash and $1 a Week it The Watch is a splendid timekeeper, and has 20- # year gold-filled case. If you are looking for an | exceptional value, come in and see this Watch. Complete with link bracelet as pictured here. You’ll never miss the small weekly payments. OO RE ee re ‘OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAYS — Coo PRE GAS Ren Bg a onI0= 00 one on 0——————SI0Fi . * 2 e ~ 3 + ow ae ood ey F > : > "> > ’ > ~ q « “ r : , ob 2, AY, 4. “ . ges ae - — > ; Sy “ wt > .* ~ . os «5 2 . » bs - " “ee a - < ty ied. | ae a, tes Ba 2", dh Toe aa@ TY * ae a as a * . ~* “ “<--« ¥* 4 a < a % ’ icy . + x “ ple ee Ae . . _ Ooo 0 0 oo ; —— —s Vy 2 Ne a ae m, ; ase BY B% 9500 and $1 000 0 enomination ono ———10 20 F010 20 —0 no oo noe ——s10 rio 0 So 0 0 0 0 0 0 OE 0 woe 7 = ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes ~—ilInterent Vayehle semi-dnnually beck without Question Salve faile in the | Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis improved real estate OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE We Recommend them as an absolutely safe investment, For Circulars. write, phone or call— For purity, freshness and flavor buy imported Pompeian Hemmelmann- Spackler Olive Oil | “tao” Real Estate Co. Sinn om ee ee amano - — 00 00 0 0 a 0 ork 0 FoI fine : wy ; si 7 a eae PERE 2 Pi oe _— naa ne nity agg a “spe

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PO OE At A AR a le a ea ae enema eae = LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | w hic h have indorsed the amend- | Sates, | me nt, were on today's program. County te a ‘Ss from most of the. nties the State, who are to ra at A Chamber ‘of Commerce Hin the afternoon in response to a call & , | | from Gov. Gardne ‘rr, have heen meet- | § | CREDIT for the asking at “GOOD- WILL” While the Stock | F RE on Hand Lasts Pair of Pants To match with each Suit sold of this spcial tot at $35. An extra’‘pair of pants will double the life of your Suit, you know. . FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER. 17, 1920. a. | 2ALD. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH én headed by Mrs. R. A. Todd/are at the meeting, and many of | of Le banon, representing the Mis-|them have taken an active part in! sourl Federation of Women’s Clubs, ! shaping campaien plans. ing with the road campaigners, as i hav ‘@ many newspaper men here for the Missouri Press Assceiation gath- | ering Probably 20 women A. New Washing Machine Help} Crystal White Soap Chi ips, the new soap product, especially prepared for washing machine use. Delightfully convenient to use—sure to re- store soiled garments to-their first immaculate cleanliness, color and freshness and efface every spot or stain with the abundance of their thick, creamy, lasting suds. Saves Work, Soap and Clothes No more cutting up a bar of soap and waiting 10 or 15 minutes for suds to come. Crystak White Soap Chips are economical because they contain no moisture and no-ingredient that can injure finest materials. Just enough borax to soften the water. Always best for boiling clothes. rystal White Soap (hips - Prepared Especially for Use In Washing. Machines F westing Finds Many County » Judges Lukewarm on $60,- 000,000 Issue, de le- ADVERTISEMENT A heavy favorable vote in all! of Mm the cities of the #Amendment No. 6 to the Missouri Constitution, jature to issue bonds and build 6000 miles of hard | State Is necessary | authorizing the Legis- $60,000,000 of road | Don’t risk your material in a poor dye. Each pack- age of ‘‘Diamond Dyes” contains directions so sim-| ' that any woman ean! i;/diamond-dye a new, rich ‘ eolor into old garments, | | Wpdraperies, coverings, every- \ ning; whether wool, silk, 'jine wp tee mixed goods. th more than 200 dele- L} ///} “i Miamond Dye’’— yesterday wit gates present, representing all the | no ~ a kind-—then perfect results are guaranteed even : essional districts in the State, oe ( Se: congr if you have never dyed be- a - * | will close today | i a NMien’s Suits : s ay. wi fore. Druggist has ‘‘ Dia-|§ ae ee Bow ing sa ; mand Dves Color Card’’— on rs ‘e as s O- | ‘ee? s arise K pro- | 16 rich eolors. Sizes for men and young men— in new Fall styles and two ~~ _yisions, it is said, and was empha- | by developments during ses- sized) b) eveiopments during ses pants. Extra special value start the gions of the federation yesterday, season when certain County Judges from) rural districts indicated by their | questions a lukewarm attitude to-' — ward the proposition. After they | l il] | - In. Smart New Fall agies SuItS *s.% to Ladies’ D 18.50 to $45 a New Fall Skirts, $6.50 to $20 Cloth and Plush Coats, ‘mu $20 gurface roads, is to Carry at the | November election, | jeaders and speakers at the meeting \, here in the American Theater ofsl SQ. the Missouri. Good Roads Federa- | tion. The meeting, according to} which opened) were assured that the money to pay | interest and principal on the bonds) is to come from automobile licenses, | most of the reluctant ones took a more favorable view. Harry B. Hawes, president of the | federation, announced that all can- ™ didates for County Judge in the State will be placed on record as to the "amendment before the election, and | ' that those who oppose it likely will ™ feel the displeasure of good-roads * men on election day. We Close at 8 P. M. LADIES’ SUITS $3. 50 Bought From Some of the Swellest Homes. Ladies’ Raincoat $1.! Sitk-Lined Fall Coat. $1: Child’s Cloak, $1; Boy's Suit, $1.50; Boy’ s Ceat, $1: A number of speakers, including | | Boy’ . = yes $1; Ladies’ Plash Cloak. fh: ool Skirt Wool Dress, $2.50: Arthur iM. Hyde, Republican nomi- Silk Dress, $2.50: Wash Dress. ; ‘ 1 fi & Mil accster Xencphon F. ated Winter Wool Cloaks, $1.50 Fur Muffs, $3 Collars, $3 Jey, as the representative of John M. | 3713 — Atkingon, the Democratic nominee. | NEAR GRAND addressed the road advocates at a_ 4000 Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. i ee Ue me ee er oe Peet's Crystal White Soap has been known for representing the highest made age laundry soap yw Srom pure veg- Order for your next wash dayyour Grocer has them! exclusive! etable ous, In‘ ‘Crystal White Soap Chi you have the same high ity af soap product put upina, more economical and convenient CLOTH N q Sorm fer use in washing macitines, dinner at Hotel Statler last night. M. Vv. Carroll of Sedalia, secretary of the federation, and speakers rep- resenting the 14 State organizations 17.50 >the CIAL UES howing this / Will German-American Vote Be Organized For Harding? The attempt of the German-American Citizens’ League to organize German-Amer- ican voters to prevent the election of Governor Cox to the Presidenc y is arousing liv ely in- terest in both camps. “The hyphen, that detestable phenomenon of | Ameri ican society, is again lifting its hydra-headed hideousness and discharging its venom,” exclaims the Louts- ville Courier-Journal (Dem.). “There is evidence of a strong and highly organized: pro- German movement in favor of the election of Senator Harding,” declares the Indianapolis News (Ind.). Interpreting the resolutions passed by the ‘German-American Citizens’ League, George Sylvester Viereck, editor of The American Monthly, in the columns of his magazine declares that “The Democratic candidate is impossible. He is the candidate of Woodrow Wilson and the League of Damnations. The Republican candidate is distinctly the lesser of two evils. His speech of acceptance is not without merit.” On the other hand, Senator Harding, in .a statement which the Democratic New York Times concedes to be “proper enough so far as it goes,” warns fhese German-Amer- jcan supporters that they must not think of him as favoring any class or race among our citizens. Among other German-American papers that disavow a German-American vole is the St. Louis V} eslliche Post, which states that this paper “does not recognize any hy- phen vote,” and predicts that Americans of German descent will vole as any other Amer- ican, “every one according to his own personal convictions as lo which one of the two can- didates stands higher for pure, unadulterated Americanism.” In THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, September 18th, . . oy. _ me a ‘ng ‘ » > y " pvt a! EEE LIEGE Oe OI TAO LE ELS I CELE, ERNE IY POA IL EE AN CRE FAI RRR 5 s 4 ket UBS OCC SES |r seca minutes —enough to wreck or save your teeth! With a gritty, druggy dentifrice, the two minutes you spend with the tooth brush twice a day may lead to untold trouble. With a safe, efficient dentifrice. you may save years of regret. | ’ Pleated IRTS priced, up ne HI ee a aiden etl AOL LGEEONLIO SI PL ALGO GA OPIS oat © Time is fleeting—Regret is lasting. all the news from all un can afford iuctors, get ~ welght Suit ton AV. »nomination Id Notes »ved real estate COLGATE’S RIBBON DENTAL CREAM Don't waste a singie tooth brush minute—use the safe, efficient It has no grit—no harmful chemi- cais. And do you know that more dentists recommend Coigate’s than any other dentifrice? Send for trial size tube to Colgate & Co., Dept. NP, 199 Fulton S8t. New York. Large size tube at your deal- er’s for 25c. Why pay more? angles regarding this subject is presented in interesting form. Other articles well worth reading are:— The Labor Shortage Vanishing Bolshevism Infecting Italy Obregon as a Peace Dove Doubtful Good of Our City Growth Prices Slipping a Notch Australian Fears of America Poland the ‘‘Keystone’’ of Europe’s Peace Entente ‘““Meddling”’ with German Transportation Italy’s Aim in Workmen’s Insurance To Relieve Coal Shortage by Stopping Waste Blind Workers in Factories Is the Human Mind Tireless? Utilizing Waste Good Material Sweden’s Greatest Painter Progress of Art Under Soviet Rule Choosing an American War Memorial When “Miss America” Won the Harmsworth Trophy Entertaining Russian Refugee Children China’s Moral Advance ., The Salvation Army’s “‘Lost Drunks”’ Cotton Production and Consumption A Personal Study of General Wrangel The “Africa for Africans” Expériment That Was Tried in Liberia Budenny and His Wild Horsemen Who Fight for Bolshevism Mexican Character as Revealed by a Shine or a Shave Viewing American Cities and Citizens Through British Eyes. Europeans That Hate Us Because We are ‘‘Meddlesome, Patronizing and Stingy”’ The New Strong Man to Whom China Pins Her Hope Prohibition Produces a New Crop of Vikings in Norway Best of the Current Poetry Topics of the Day Interesting Half-tone Illustrations, Maps and Humorous Cartoons. September 18th Number on Sale Today—Newsdealers 10 Cents—$4.00 a Year FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK 22 ORV US ALS LPSSAS Ss LSAOHSTOROELS TOE SH4 GS PCORELORTS 6 SHEECOTs Ste ee" MISES. 5 8 VEE SRTE RS De

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20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Carpentier May Get a License to Fight Dempsey, But He Has No License to Beat Him ’ ] ATE SK PON [Bascal Sere INELESMEFACES BROWNS ET OFF CARDINALS WALLP = “SESSSS ENE TOOT SAT | | = | AMER LEAGUE. | | ‘KNODE RP. RE ESS a ICAN “ | | FOURNIER, 1B... 3 1 213 1 0) Y es 48 tt 08 | NIER, 1B... 2 : Poet te ‘ DETROIT & STOCK. $B;........6 8 3221 6 5 \ a HORNSBY 3B..... 6 221 4 0 E : 00 1000000 O| q McHENRYLF.... 41 4 1 0 1 rmory. : ) DETROIT | 7 LAwa OO... 6:4: $1.88 | | | forget that : — if TALLIES IN FIRS| 102501000 O)} | | ‘“HEATHCOTECF.. 4 1 3 1 0 0| TRIOLET OF TWADDLE. wenmaimemt si A c ¢ | ; raf . (~~ CANN ra : lon a+ Ghetto “a 10 “4 ’ | Ratteries: Boston—Jones and Walters; De- | CLI MONS C or a 4 ] ] 0 0 0 NOT sing th songs of ong : TOO TRUF. e . : Pp ‘troit—Bogart and Stanage. Umpires—Con- | —_—__ ——_— ee See DOAK P ee CR ke ee Cj ago, | Cryin illed to “Come Bac! {iad ssmenes jnolly and Owens. | pe . Mee Se ee Because the lyrics I've long since 24h Over spliied milk . . ‘ incinsjaishnadglinid a ’ e . . ’ RRS Oe a . aber on Hurling Hill for ~— NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘Manager’ Griffith P icks Burke s Crew Drives Naylor' Ten Hits Net Rickey’s Mea —— AgapgrotOowes, Set nobody nowhere, but if the Four-Roun : | Wate. .. ... » ss es ae eee : . . in | rates hadda hung e~ B + Chicago—“Packed” House ee 6 gis es ae Southpaw Courtney to | to Cover in Second and} & Runs Off Two Brave “ ae Ba Their inane Words come Sue!" | ee ine sae arieigh | eS I : > _" N. wade | { ; a f a National Spo S nit haa Caw’ Battle. i il iad see iname | Oppose Leaders. | Bigbee Goes to Hill. | Flingers in Fourth. | A. B. H. 0. A. E.|I cannot sing the songs of Jong ago. | Shead of the eld thay ‘ai moe ~ . | | ; ‘ | Siar ee ae sin wie | The were the apotheosis of rot, . | LOW. pound protessiona e . . * / SI5> A’l NEW YORK _ - ay tai " ° a~rTYr ‘ » | » ce ; COMISK E Y PARK, CHLIC Af 1O, lite hd — URG 2456789 10 THLE. | LEAGUE P ARK, ( ‘leveland, Se pt. | The Batting “Order. | CARDINALS—K node flied to ) NEIL Cc ry ae 4 0 0 & 6 0 3 ae | that erratic animal — to go q are announced A Jammed to standing room when the Pittsbure 0 a 0101010 0—8s8 8 i | 17.—Twelve thousand fans were on PHILADELPHIA. BROWNS. | F Eavrs. iournier also flied to Eavrs. } } gt) «+ + eR Se o 64 4 Q 2 zZ 4 0} DO not like the lyrics rea ‘ astray. 2 : ‘ arranged are sever ‘ {PBR «z (Gerber ss, | , : ‘ es i . > > ° s 4 . a ‘= . © . . EW hite Sox and New York Yankees New York . 101010000 opt 413 : hand to witness the second game be- ide ad ay be he tl Ob. Stor k singled to right and died steal- | WATSON P TEI Se Ve y 0 j 0 0 0 | Because the meters sa y out oO sc, ATTER "~M. & 3 4 produt tiv ‘ : the | : Ratteries: Pittsburg--Adams and Schmidt; ‘ r, Walker if Nisler lb, oe ti ywN »j] t M ‘ rill > NO ; line; i “et ~ van milling, if not the Book the field for the second game Of | new York—Toney and Snyder. ‘tween Cleveland and Washington. Perkins c. Jacobson cf, ete fe — r Sia ome i | McQUILLAN P. 0 6 0 G@ O O\Tne musie’s not so bad, but, anyway, | The Browns bunch their hits . None of the four-t he series in the American League| ~Umpires—O'Day and Quigley, Speaker sent Coveleskie to the} Dugan 3b, wWerset RUNS. 'NSEND P 0 0 0 0|I do not like the lyrics of today. too much. Make 2 ‘a finite »stness | “pennant race. The Yankees, driven; CINCINNATI AT BR¢ OKLYN. mound in an effort to retain the pooner ef, —— ~ f | BOSTON—Powell out, Hornsby to sOny E: P.... | : we vim vex! -" ean sd Auld | ones pie on a har b one game _ «(™ = ws = ae aout of the lead yesterday as a re-| leanings 12345678090 T.H.E.| slight lead in the pennant race. | Galloway s3. pevercia SC. Fournier. Eayrs walked. Cruine | DEA rases a+ + ck ala owe EE ¢.¢ Q 0 | . Apap Syne ri e nent: : “shear 0 be ad } ‘ . ay - ‘ 7 . | Nayi aynen ). ee La > Ta uy rAine . r ‘ ‘ ALeC-AMMNALE tarit of an &-to-3 defeat, were out cincinnati .. ....000 0 20000—2 5 1 | Griffith picked ¢ ourtney, another | te o Dinneen and Chill. singled to ce nter, Eayrs going to; PIFROTTI P..... . @.0 @ i. Bi | fit aon any meséra restine, Jabey 109. | A REPEATER 6 go ‘ bsapacbegacnet Mor revenge. “Babe’’ Ruth was try- Brooklyn 10000020 %—s 8 1) southpaw, to pitch for Washington, Attendagce—1000. third. Sullivan doubled to right, — ———— — | Yea bo. the old-time melodies for | a s : ra , : . . ‘tne for his fiftieth homer. He drov: | Rattertes: * saa an OP on a x nwa Zachary having been so successful es Ves kD e . |seoring Mayrs. toeckel hit to Four- | ei eg 4119716 0 pier tt A CERTAIN old fellow named quality, oo tar O68 “two balls into the bleachers during he Soe A oman and Rigles Tr. ; | yesterday. Joe Judge returned to | righ cre 1 : + eae “oe oe ‘nips and Crujse was run down, hari oc ag ipl ; ae I do not like the lyrics of today | Gunn age sage .. : ow CB a — --- SN . - Y : P - — Adrian Lyne 1, tne estern eagu " ~ k. Mari ville out Lavan | : i. 9 *¢ a es wos | 7: - - ati es | W ” . tne ring Or mon ‘Matting practice. | first base for the Nationals, Brower nier to Stoc Maranvi: , Lavan | Innings. 123 4446 783 9 T | as presented one day with : . , : , , Burke's nominee} "Ir Pen aout . : . be able to step a li . The batting order: T "TOURNEY going to right in place of Roth. ‘recruit, Wade. Jimmy to F ournier. ONE RUN. CARDINALS 0 ’ ( g 0 G 0 G 0 ae 9 son: _§. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. ENTIRE NE |. The batting order: ‘in the semifinal against the Ath-| SECOND INNING. ; Sgt ‘ CAN'T BE DONE. Observing his dad rounds. eileen MUST BE PLAYED OVER, ;_ wasiineron. a ‘letics today. Lynch defeated the} ©GaRpDINALS—Hornsby singled to} BOSTON......1001020CO0—~4| Q.. Jon imagine your great- | This remarkable Jad Fleming's record pe Si KP aenoes tt ™ AL BODY RULES Harris "2b Wamby 2b. | Red Sox in his only previous appear-|).¢ wxweHenry dropped a single in grandmother when she was the | Said, “Well, I'm a son-of-a-gun!” mudded with knoc ¥ rest 30, gesteon: if. NATION O cine ot Tt Speaker ef ;anc e here. Severeid was on the ‘left. Lavan hit into a double play, aft and went to eesend on. bMas| Viltege belle Gee “Whaddaya JEMKAE. opponents Iie is f wis Je. J. Collina bb. taba A Smith rf ‘catching end. Wetsel, the Michigan-|),,.4 to Maranville to Sullivan seetiiiia Rheaen O'Nies ee = Shar | went to Baie Sheen ives of Me Sasi The bout will be | b ar . 8 erg 88. ——— . a ~ ed > , : - a r " ve 7 2) “ ‘ : : a y ° * > ’ = y 23 : ~ ~ . ‘) y 7 ‘ ’ . $Bannah c. Schalk c. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—For the Shanks If, Johnaton 1b. |Ontario League player, was Naplor| Hornsby going to third. Heathcote} ¢) fournier. Ford fanned. Pierotti| For?” or, “Oh, How I Laughed | ONE UP ON THE CAT. i ? Aci g em > memablen Ps santé a. oe J first time in the history of American | Gparrity o. Ss. 0’ Neill. c te sft fleld in place of gor Naylor /singled to center, scoring Hornsby. |fanned. NO RUNS When I Thought How I Cried | Sco where & en eee ans comeback. | Kabb ‘ 7 " , Dp. Coveleski > > E osing : , say ds pb per , ” ‘asa draw wi ‘ Oe lawn tennis, the officials of the Unit a oon © seria d with Perkins as the op] g | | Clemons out, 30eckel to Sullivan. | NINTH INNING. About You. _ 10 times in a year, the tenth time . - ige-dea ih ple — Ss FIRST INNING. ed States Lawn Tennig Association OT iat ee | ONE cere GE | CARDINALS — Fournier walked. iii is | Proving fatal. His body ought MR pick dispatches s: ‘NEW YORK—Peckinpaugh filed| ,.y,. ordered a tournament replayed. FIRST INNING. FIRST INNING. : ES BOSTON—O Neil out, Hornsby to| stock sacrificed, O’Neil to Sullivan. “Police Investigating Fire Find | be placed on a cat-afalque. -¢ Tl inant gan tae 3 Vette to Strunk. Risberg and J. Collins That is the essence of the sugges- WASHINGTON—Judge out, John- | PHILADELPHIA—Dykes = struc i | Fournier. ord singled to center.! fournier tried to-steal third, but was | Still and Whisky.”—Head line. | 3 oepasmate | sects . 1 , ‘ ‘ | ee - Pn . . ‘oar e . - v . 3 > a ° . - 3 ’ ~ . : “ = € Wetired Pipp. Ruth grounded to) tion from Julian 8. Myrick, president |ston to Coveleskie. Sewell threw) out Griffin safe when Gerber fum | Watson fanned. Powell flied to | out, O’Niel to Boeckel. Hornsby| Probably thought that a good Anybody who can shuffle off ‘his § Mike O'Dennell, 2 John Collins, NO RUNS, NO HITS./ of the association, as to the New/out Harris. Rice singled through! bled. Griffin took second on &/Knrode. NO RUNS. fanned. NO RUNS. place to find firewater was at a mortal coil nine times before take ' teur, will’be bugkin ; CHICAGO—Pratt and Pipp took |fYork State championship for women | Johnston. Brower fanned. NO| passed ball. Gerber and Sisler turn: | THIRD INNING. | BOSTON—Powell flied to Heath-| fire. ing the final count is entitled te @ iron man jn Bert Ac scare of Strunk. Weaver fanned. | WHER came to a deadlock oo RUNS, ONE HIT. ed back Walker, Griffin taking third. CARDINALS — Doak fanned. ' cote. Eayrs out, Hornsby to Four a be called the king of “comebacks,” ; / East Side prelimini wEtddie Collins tripled down the right-_ eaeree haba wares, rpg esate Marga | CLEVEEAND—Evans bounded to) Perkins flied. Perkins flied to Knode flied to Eayrs. Fournier| njer, Cruise fanned. NO RUNS. | Senator Harding, after watching -— ee ee et oe f 2 ire irove 1e ‘ 1 ue ; sIoNTS ; . " ’ , . ‘ rf cha line and scored when Hannah easing at ae New ‘Tent stele Club J. O'Neill, who -also threw out, Tobin. NO RUNS. ’ singled past Ford and went to sec- | | Vardon and Ray play golf About 8000 emigrants are com. ~ paper oe +: a he , : »}’ " , ACKS . ’ . ‘ . sldine $}? a ta i oy came ‘or C.er- r) ‘ ri ite } . “ : : Ate , 4 0 ig Ons may iuffed M« usel’'s throw. | aah ined | Wambsganns__ after ‘fielding his | BROW NS ~High im eo : oe ond on a wild pitch. Stock singled | MAJOR LEAGUE § STATIS res | pitched a game of horseshoes with ing into Ellis Island daily. Thergg 2 perienced rival a go Mripled to the same spot. rersen| The difficulty at that time arose! grounder back of third. Speaker) ber’s fly. Dykes went to J a r to right and Fournier was out at the | / a policeman. And there’s the a place in the kitchen for yeu, | fright might preven aollowed with the third triple to over the scheduling of the time for ‘lined to Rice: -NO RUNS, NO HITS. |ter for Gedeon’'s pop. : Sisler beat plate, Ford to O'Neil. NO RUNS. Standing of the Clubs. | tiddleywink vote, Senator: don’t niente | | HM Bh on eh. ght, scoring Jackson. J. Collins;the playing of the final round for SECOND INNING, }out a bunt down the third-base line. | BOSTON—Eayrs popped to Stock. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘ The other bouts ¢ amit in front of the plate and was | ie: title, _ Miss Grov failed to appear | W ASHINGTON—Ellerbe flied to|Sisler stole second. Jacobson dou-| Cruise out, Doak to Fournier. Sul- Games , —— | Eddie Taylor vs Shrown out by Hannah. TWO Wiiswer age ogo pant gy oe. seg Smith. Shanks hit a fluke homer.! bled to left, scoring Sisler. Wetsel| livan out the same way. NO RUNS CLUB W. I. Pet. Win. Lose B’h'd “ es - 2 xtrewr, seuea.” ‘RUNS, THREE HITS, ONE ER- Ree en ak dh O’Niell singled through Gardner, | singled to center, scoring Jacobson. FOURTH INNING |\Cleveland. ....88 62 .623 .626 .619 ....| Collins, - pounds; . p lected by the Board of Governors, 4 , i Boe ‘ : safe Wh =a 38 om . am os r, ‘ 5 pou BOR. i ; | of the club. All efforts ‘“. get the Put died stealing, S. O’Niell to Wam-/| Wetsel out stealing, Perkins to “ARDINALS—Hornsby lined to _— York ....88 - ‘Ce ee 2S pha ) es Nae + Ap ; SECOND INNING, 'tw» players together since has been by, as Gharrity fanned. ONE RUN,!| Dykes. TWO RUNS. Boeckel. McHenry singled to right. er tly wee” pes ye i pe eat e vs. Jack Callahan. ae NEW YORK—Felsch was under without avail. This resulted in 'the| TWO HITS, NO ERRORS. | SECOND INNING. Lavan singled to center. Hcatheote | eeotets wets e os on 468 — 188 O11; All About Pee Pratt's fly. Meusel went out the National Association being asked to | CLEVELAND—Smith popped to) PHILADELPHIA — Dugan dou- | Singled, scoring McHenry. Clemons Wasiinten . BI 72 "45% "450 "452 23 CI Peewee Kaiser wi! meme way. So did Lewis. NO, = sign Rigg ay cute renyent oh Judge. Gardner flied to Harris. | pieq to left. Tobin made a nice run-, singled to right, scoring Lavan. | Detroit .. 64 84 988 6.8 ee | S. B. A, C. card next heed ggg NO 4 weg 3 | a. offered the following sugges- | Johnston lined to Harris. NO | ning catch of Jacobson’s smash. | a y00 beat out a bunt, scoring |Philadelphia ..46 93 .381 .336 On 4014 | § f Postar gr tere te JI—Risberg riplec o INS, N TS, NOE S. ; shen ates enter ¥; atheate. ‘ats ‘eplace SAGUE, | . Boa tay Smith? he Fight Kalter Schalk fouled to “It would be my ‘suggestion -in-| RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERROR | High singled to ‘center, but Dugan hie a i 509 st Bagi, ae ne re | = 1 Piartin von Pee at th ~ awn te a 'as much as Miss Wagner was arbi- 7 FHIRD INNING. ‘was cut down on Wetsel's nice throw | “e@ulllan,. Knode singled to left, | , , gh For Men and Women- i Kaiser } last Fr ard. Faber beat out a bunt, scor- trarily placed in this draw. the draw | WASHINGTON -— Courtney and «4, gevyereid. High took second on filling the bases. lTFournier singled | CLUB. MW. [. Pet. win .2e0.uee G. | & 4 es . . re ” g Risberg. Strunk forced Faber, ! was not made in accordance with the | Judge fanned. Harris flied to the throw in. Galloway fouled to to leit, seoring Clemons and Doak, ae ye yan — — po 6 | The Da When You . 4 } “This te positively Pratt to Peckinpaugh, and was | rules of the United States Lawn Ten-!| Evans. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO | Tobin NO RUNS. ! and putting Knode on third. Stock joorren oar ae si po oe pers 8 y -_ , , 2 * hoy I hava ever seen. oubled at firat. ONE RUN, TWO! nis Association. Il would therefore | ERRORS. ae eee : : ' singled to left, scoring Knode and mitted i x coal ns ro yom oo ‘o “ Had to Pay $10 and saab s “3 ~ a Himited oxperheane: & ITS, NO ERRORS. wai gem bees the original entries be; CLEVELAND — Judge knocked | BROWNS—Smith singled to right. | Fournier, but was out trying for |e. a 3 2 489 193 486 5 | }2 f Fi Sh | Be Overy eae Fai! THIRD INNING | recrawn as specified by the rules Repth > is 6 'Tobin lined a single to the same|... . i@ Peed Prdkpapeg ei: ee ee eee Aiea $ or ne oes a if . se ‘and the whcele tournament replayed. down Sewell’s line.drive and beat Pome Smith. taki wer Revavatd. | second, Eayrs to Maranvine. Horns- 'CARDINALS ..64 75 .400 .464 .457 19 | good boy, if met sent , NEW YORK—wWard singled over | -+according to our records the week | the recruit to first. S. O'Neill popped | P ace, . mith prt cg . et : 4 a a | by’s pop fell in the pitcher's box for , Boston .... 54 77 .421 .495 1.418 26 | is Past! You Can before hes ae mre " econd. Hannah doubled to right beginning Sept. 97 is open and unless to Judge. (‘oveleskie singled to b Ingles down I geil left-fle 4 ou nen o | “a hit. MeHenrv doubled to left. Philadelphia "4 R4 Ral 806 488 2814 Now Havethe Best can hi ; can ox a nd scored with Ward on John. Col- | y ave some other suggestion we! rig Ssvans single ' .» {scoring Smith. Tobin went to third} ... 0... oy at wars saad showed he Was game eo you have some other suggestion we right.- ivans singled to center. ‘ | scoring Hornsby, but was out trying | Came back after gett gms wild throw. Thormahlen | will designate this week for the re- | Wamby forced Evans, J. O'Neill to and Severeid to second when Dugan)! tgr third, Eayrs to Maranville to | Today’s Schedule. | for $5 and my - Tea: Sn the sade sound” seanned. Peckinpaugh walked. Ka- | playing of your agents aah Harris. NO RUNS. TWO HITS, NO he Wa apis ; ip 6 pated tae | Boeckel. KIGHT RUNS | NATIONAL LEAGUE ! $6 In these ae Fae main as Vs thee % a ph Ow EEF r threw out Pipp. Faber pur- | ae ree MRRORS | him. wneh walked, filling’ the BOSTON—Boeckel flied to Knode. | ah oy er ' NEWAR K - * pare tm ie 7 { ‘ rt ‘or \ La: - | hases ‘erber ad ' : Pee | ty . F , Pittsburg at New York, clear, 3:30 p. m.,| , ry EV PI mosely passed Ruth. Pratt forced | Posey and Crothers Tied. FOURTH INNING. wases. Gerber ‘ oubled to the left-| Maranville tripled to center. O'Neil | Cincinnati at Brooklyn, clear, 3:30 p.m. | Shoes for ‘5s ER = “s uth, Risberg £0 Maddie ’ ollinas, ATLA NTI ‘ CITY. NX. b ad Sept. ye | WASHINGTON ‘ ~Rice singled te feld Len e, SCOring Tobin re | na nev | grounded to Kournier. Ma ranville Chica go at Philadelphia. clear. 3:30 Dp. m. 5 Men and Women. NOT YET IN O RUNS, TWO HITS, ONE ER- | w. w. Posey of Lancaster, and 8S. M.)} center. Brower popped to Wamby. | ~ arg and putting Lyneh on third, ‘'seoring. Ford fouled to Clemons. | 8t. Louis at Boston, clear, 3:15 p. m. FOR FOOTBAL : | , | Crothers of Philadelphia, led the ama- | Gardner's fast play retired Ellerbe. lg bee replaced Naylor, Gedeon! ONE RUN | AMERICAN LEAGUL. , HIC AGO—Mays now pitchiny)| tours at the annual shoot of the | sewell threw out Shanks, NO RUNS, | §ingled through — short scoring ET NING | New Yo t Chicago, cle 3 pm, The Waprnares..\ V + Hoe: ach. break rie FIFTH INNING New York a ‘hicago, clear, 3 ft New York. Weaver beat out a | pots erage esgagan oF emails ae, oot 'ONE HIT, NO ERRORS jtynch and Gerber. Sisler drew a) agppware gine ea toe w | Philadelphia at St. Louis, clear, 3:15 p. m bal squad engaged | *¢ an ae a , 7. 7 Soda ie — = * ‘ Pay NAb ys to |} ipp. Jackson was pur- | Glassboro, N. J., led the professionals Smith lined a double to right, Speak- scoring Gedeon, Sisler taking third. ely passed. Felsch forced Jack-| with scores of 157. E. F. Woodward | er scoring with a slide to the plate.| Wetsel walked, filling the bases, mm, Ward to Pratt, Weaver going of Houston, Tex. R. H. Bungy of | J. O'Neill threw out Gardner. John- | Smith, up the second time, flied to i bled to left. Heathcote heat out a bunt, Lavan going to third. Clem- ons popped to Maranville .and worked for about ag and then listened George I. Rider, te : third. On an attempted double | Ocean Park, Cal., both amateurs, and / ston bounded to Harris. Sewell beat) Walker and his throw to the plate 4 . aii aS, Fees Poy “hie. ‘ se iy ‘ sir , *” hehe : lieathcote was doubled, Maranville Ff 4 things about the gam eee ne sauent et. the ‘einen’ a ee ’ +e ma | out a hit to short, Smith scoring. | 80° Sisler. fobin doubled to left, id : Sullivan. : Doak iaeneieee NO aw ee « A nem of athiet ate, Hannah to Mays to Hannah. 122 ely ale oe aun tia ama |S. O'Neill walked.. Sewell tried to “coring Jacobson and putting Wetsel | RUNS - é é I Ask For 3320— E the first time, yoater: RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS stone Special” by smashing 10) | take third on a short passed bal!!0Mm third. Severeid walked, filling BOSTON Townsend flie@ to Mahogany Bal, i of the veterans are FOURTIL INNING. straight. 'and was out, Gharrity to Ellerbe,| the bases. Lynch singled to right, Bor Dewiall ainated over Horns: | smart English last, me. Kraehe, Lippert, Shar —eewW YORK—Meusel flied 0) —————— = | TWO RUNS, TWO HITS, NO ER-|SCoring Wetsel. Tobin was caught Sie ee | Mitee Piel “See Bite ae Rave Be —_ Sona agar enl Aen pane bled to left. Weaver threw out | RORS. anor Sag third by Dugan, who received bres ne Sevens, Cruise doubled | It was tearned ; pees: ar . y. _ tag 5, NO Mavs Risber and Jol 4 See eae FIFTH INNING. Perkins throw after High a id | | Roger Batley, guard « ATS. NO ERRORS pay S. : § and Jonn Collins re- ! rac rUTnCA\N vent 1 thrown to ft] .. ce : ito left. Sullivan popped to Fournier. x Hailey, «1 ‘ \CHICAGO Colli | tired Peckinpaugh. NO RUNS, ONIs,. WWASHINGTON—J. O'Neill flied | "nrown to the plate. EIGHT RUNS.| wo RUNs. | : ould not he Gam on a see aggr ae to HIT a ‘to Smith. Gharrity and Courtney THIRD INNING SIXTH INNING because of linens, Pw is. sherg linec O Wis. nt Mie GTC Pe . TO INS. NO TS TICTT Tp te : a aN 185 pounds last yea Mhalk singled to center. lL ewts CHIC AGO sme Pratt threw out it ype BE. Mona Sabi aE | S ee HT A- sizbee out. | CARDINALS—Knode out, Ford to Rocce Pep Pe enere ty, NO RUNS, ONE |""4""- Weaver dropped a hit in|. ‘o, the hit and run, Coveleskic| Kelly Aap Sisler. Dykes drew a pass.| Sullivan. Fournier walked. Four- | missed. a oe ie tases “ty boat a ee ee RS took second when J O'Neill thre w | ae oak sroege pee mn iene ca Sat | ee ee ee : a HE —_ i nto a double, Peckinp:; ma . . ‘ . ue tO get Nelly’s long smash | Stoc | dite So0ecke!l TO | ; : FIFTH INNING. | eae Seaman Clatin ns baugh to) ot Evans. Wamby hit to the left-, and it went for a double, rf pam al poppe » Boeckel. NO} & MISS PEP WILL | ' NEW YORK — John Collins | tt. sddie Collins singled to cen- fAleld ne } ea Dyk om t dou le, putting | RUNS. P Mmuffed Hannah's foul. Hannah | ter, Jackson flied to Meusel. NO/| ea corner for a nome run, a os y es on third. Walker sent & Sac- | BOSTON—Boeckel beat out a hit z MRS. KOH * ped an ian Woe ae +“ | RUNS, TWO HITS. | Coveleskie ahead of him. Speaker | rifice faly to Jacobson. Dvkes secor-!to Hornsby Maranville singled to. * © gale yhalalll EIGHTH INNING |grounded to J. O'Neill. Smith fan-}ing. Myatt batted for Perkins. Ge-| Tienes oh Et, : Miss Virginia Pep ' Mays at first. Risberg threw out ee ape 2 4 _— ING. | ned TWO RUNS ONE HIT ities : 8 - on . eT MANS. Ge- | center, Boeckel L£omnmngs to third. Kohn are echadutled feckinpaugh. NO RU NS, NO HITS, phar y OR Kk — Pipp was €asyv for | ‘ SIXTH INNING : 00 a yatt Ss pop. ONE RUN. ©)’ Neil popped to Fournler. Ford | Get your Cian Aa Women's municipmi ra BE ERROR, prianere and John Collins. Ruth | WASHINGTON aie ak f: UN aaa aseeeee a: /doubled to right, Boeckel scoring. For you who have had to pay $10 anu £12 for foot- + Over the nine-hole e ii CHICAGO—Pratt threw out drove a long fly to Felsch: Pratt Re preee hs ce ws anned. | ~~" | Mann batted for Townsend. Mann Hat tomorrow after-. wear—f ‘ou that day has Park, Sunday mornini iy an ie. Weaver flied c Lewis. doubled to left. Meusel fanned. NO Harris walked. Rice singled to left. Courtney and popped to Sewell, | out, Stock to Fournier. Maranville | ar or y y Was announced today ckinpaugh threw out Eddie C ‘ola| RUNS, ONE HIT. Brower singled to right, scoring Har- | Judge fanned. Harris grounded to/| scoring Powell walked. Eayrs| noon or evening passed. Today those iden- ‘ | — s. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ER. |, CHICAGO—Felsch tripled to cen- |"'S Mllerbe hit into a double play, | Gardner. NO RUNS, NO HITs. | forced Powell, Lavan, unassisted. tical qualities, Oe Se E t M ts RS. | ter, but in attempting to stretch it | makati on punt to Johnston. ONE, ——__—o—__ TWO RUNS. Both stores will be open till 9 high order of workmanshipp & FE as ee SIXTH INNING. ' | “0 a anes was caught at the | Rcasle a tales cenadidi eee DUNDEE AND WELLING — SEVENTH INNING. the vegovar> —- il Hae! the same perfect style—is # > In e} EW YORK—Pipp flied to Jack-| Pit Ruth to Pratt to Hannah, | ee eae ee ee —_ CARDINALS—Pierotti now piteh-j|f0r being without a new Fa at agi Wom | John Collins singled to left. Rise |,27OWer Johnston grounded to | BOX TO A DECISION IN | ing for Boston. Hornsby flied to | Sunday. | yours for only $5 and $6. : . Jackson caught Ruth's high | ; W “ : - , wl re, S ae s rlp io ‘ Pratt walked. On the hit and | berg flied to Meusel. John Collins | Judge ewell singled to right. S.| NE YORK RING TONIGHT |! IAYYs. McHenry got another pop| Aang no excuse for buying any but’ = no era At these two sensible prices Rewre 3 b, Meusel singled to right, send-| Scnatk "NO 1 Ward threw! “out | Harris, "NO RUNS, ONE HIT ‘o| NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—The first hit-when the bail fell safely in the/, Hat of the newest styles and the you can have every luxury | Misses Zinderstein -Pratt to third. Lewis popped to! —— y a S, he O HITS. SEVENTH INNING |important boxing match under the| pitcher's box. Lavan grounded to; highest quality when you can get of leather qual , every Misse T t ver. NO RUNS, ONE HIT. | ‘ br ty 17.Ed- | lined to Evans. NO RUNS, NO HITS. on 2 - Madison Square Garden to- e yoga aoe = i greg $5, $6, $7, $8 gratified—completely. This PHILADELPHIA, e ? as Trewvr . - cnt betwee ( dea o ,}| Fournier. . va a Oo, aC- : | , Ged ac eee eg! ea an we SaaenhG Gibeeten tai wg _ CLEVELAND—Coveleskie flied to York and Jos Waltine ue C oar ree | Henry. Boeckel out, Doak to Four- | And clan Ea Hat great national chain store ee Sa Brower. Ev 3 , ) ; . ST ET ome to ine treet— | C othes That Fit at triumphed over Mig = ° a | . and Miss Anne Tow! ia . . . Phia. 6—¢@. 446, | | FINE BLUE SERceE Do Not Be Deceived or Misled igo RICES — | BL | OCEAN aT it | SPECIAL OFFER IN ite Ps If you believe in this policy come | ee i : Fancy Pencil Str; to the ORIGINAL McKnight ~ InteRNariol tt | y ipes | A wise man once said, “a business is only as big as the men who direct tt I A | FM ge Ss true. + Twenty Big oe ay vm ago we established this business. ! Fer Women | AMERICA 4 . 4 , : y in a sma way, we have developed until tod ; ; : d Ex T | - I] $ 00 | pew eg ate reenment in St, —oute, making men’s pn 8 yok gp bol ono | Ask for 540— > NEW YORK —CHERBOUR | ' | clusively. en We were smal) did ig t | | an tra rousers | Shades comer | policy then was “Clothes Th: at F “it” ‘at LOW Phe th that's oer. poling — = peel $5 wgewey ae aa : | “4 | today. 1t proved successful. The public always appreciates a “square deal.’ Bal. Military heel, reese Oe... .. econ I Am Still Selling My Famous SPECIAL SUIT OFFER Ties sansa . G Bl WA yn A Pe ma Kh — of 2 and gray sergwes and a | y NEW YORK —4 | si mixtures. 1ese goods offered as inducement to enuine ue erg e bring you in this store. See our windows, ee ee RED STA YORK—SOUTHAM es eff 4« «£48 © @ © The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention \ St. Louis Store 706 Olive St., Republic Building . 139 Collinsville Av., near Missouri Av., East St. Louis 312 South S8t., Springfield, Mo. AU Wool—Plain and Fancy THE ORIGINAL "asda Sina’ nies Egbe McKnight Tailorin . WM. P, McKNIGHT. 34 ().00 ts aan ba Chavis ST N. Bese rp: £ Co. 603-605 PINE STREET in, A NERS TS TG ENE BES? fee ee & eS ees » PRones, Cou \ a

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lim SSS When tlt La S As SS SWAASSSIS Every little bit helps. VO TRUE. br spilled milk don’t nowhere, but if the hung onto Burleigh would be further field than the Dodg- t now. z recruit, Lamb, ought mandy when a sac rifice 'y the Browns. gency, Lamb can bat Burke's goat whe ‘never animal happens to Zo TITER °EM. ms bunch ‘their hits make 22 in one game five in the next. REPEATER. IN old fellow named ted one day with a ring his dad remarkable lad I'm a son-of-a-gun!™ JEMKAE. UP ON THE CAT. ba man in Texas died a year, the tenth time l His body ought to a cat-afalque. who can shuffle off his nine times before tak- count is entitled to s king of “comebacks,” Do emigrants are com- is Island daily. There's the kitchen for you, : Ghetto Champion Will Attempt | None of the and £12 for foot- for you that day has Today those iden- gualities, the same der of workmanship,: me perfect style—is or only $5 and $6 two sensible prices have every luxury her quality, every »f workmanship and d every style ideal Sa ge tal This tional chain store usiness through its urchasing power and ustible outlet of more _ than 300 stores, " brings you these marvelous values for fall, undupli- cated in America at $5 and 36. ® Beret | a boy, ‘2h because of iliness. F 185 pounds @ Aaceressive missed. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LA EO MS a ttt te ant FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. ST. LOUIS —— 21 Additional Sporting News Kabakoff Faces 1 Fleming i in Go at Armory, Tonight to ‘Come Back”’ in Feature Four-Round Event. The National Sporting Club's four- found professional boxing program for tonight, at the First Regiment Armory, is unquestionably the mast ambitious card yet arranged by Pro- moters Solari and Cornell. ‘Reven bouts, concluding with the | Wlarry Kabakoff-Al Fleming match, | are announced. arranged productive of the liveliest milling, if not the most scientific. four-round affairs has ' jacked earnestness thus far, although much of the talent has been of the graduate-amateur variety. The Kabakoff event is of unknown quality, so far as Fleming is con- cerned. Kabakoff has not been in the ring for months, but he should be able to step a lively gait for four - pounds. Fleming's record is supposed to be studdei with knockouts of ‘‘bush” opponents. He is from Tulsa. Okla. The bout will be interesting if only as showing Kabakoff's fitness for a “eomeback.” Kabby’s fast important are kind ' bout was a draw with Young Chaney ' of Baltimore, in Detroit—a contest which dispatches said was the best F event on an all-star card. O'Donnell Meets a Hard Botlea’ Lad. Mike O'Donnell, a graduate ama- teur, will be bucking up against an fron man in Bert Adams, the rugged Bast Side preliminary fighter who has appeared in several bouts here. O'Donnell can hit hard and if he is not nervous may give his more ex- périenced rival a good contest. Stage fright might prevent his showing to good advantage. The other bouts on the card are: Eddie Taylor vs. Oscar Joergens, 1456 pounds; Young Dundee ys. Johnny Collins, 122 pounds; Morris Mickey ys. Al Cory, 135 pounds; Mike Wald- nan vs. Nat Nissie, and K. O. Brown vs, Jack Callahan. All About Peewee Kaiser. Peewee Kaiser will appear on the |B. B.A. C. card next week. “Scotty” Montieth, who brought Ray Smith here for the Bob ore contest at the Coliseum, saw aiser box, Iast Friday night, and said: “This ig positively the best little | Hoy I have ever seen, considering the limited expertence he hag had. He ha everything neaded to make a if mot sent out of his class efore he gets professional poise, He fan hit, can box, is cool and he Bhowed he was game by the way he . Sth back. after getting a hard belt n the second round.” eo... | SEVERAL PIKER PLAYERS ‘NOT YET IN UNIFORM - FOR FOOTBALL PRACTICE The Washington University foot- } Dall squad engaged in its first out- ) door | Morning. worked for about an hour and a half — and yesterday candidates session, Piker practice The then listened to their coach, George I. Rider, tell them a few Rhings about the game. A number of athletes reported for the first time, yesterday; but several of the veterans are still absent. Kraehe, Lippert, Shanley, Conzelman, mand Grant have not yet been out- Zitted. ’ It was learned yesterday, Roger Bailey, guard of the 1919 team, would not be able to play this year, Balley weighed last year and was an lineman. Hie - will be ——9 MISS PEP WILL PLAY MRS. KOHN IN FINAL ‘ Miss Virginia Pep and Mrs. R. J. Kohn are schéduled to play for the | Women's municipal golf championship ‘@Ver the nine-hole course at Forest Park, Sunday morning, at 9 o'clock, it was announced today. ast Meets West “In Women’s Final é. Misses Zinderstein and Goss Play _ Misses Tennant and Baker for Net Title. ' PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.—Miss arion Zinderstein, Boston, and Miss eanor Goss, New York, the 1919 Oubles champions will meet Miss elen Baker and Miss Eleanor Ten- nt, of California, tomorrow at the hiladelphia Cricket. Club, in, the inal round of the women's national nhis championship. In the semifinal matches Iss Zinderstein and Mis# Goss de- ted Mrs. George Wightman, Bos- hn, and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mal- ry, New York, 6— 3——G, T—6, While Wiss Baker and Miss Tennant t umphed over Missa’ Mollie Thayer Among the events | several that should be | of) that $50,000 PURSE OFFERED today | d Miss Anne Townsend, Philadel- | y phia, o—4. 6—0. OL POLL POL OL LL alll a Outpoint the Rugged Kid Bandy ll i a ee Lawler Forced:to Step Liv i i i a a S OSTONKAN il = ely to St. Louis Boxer Has Better of His Opponent for Five Rounds, After Which His Omaha Rival Finishes Stronger — Mc- Mullen Easily Batters Charley Silver. By John E. Wray. | Jack Lawler of Omaha and Kid Bandy of St. Louis each manifested | other | Battery A drillyard last night: which Referee Heisner abetted belligerents apart about every 10 seconds, the com- | desire to knock the the during an earnest their bout at of hem by milling, -prying the bined damage inflicted might have mashed a of hand,’ and to a wider ex- Owing to speed foot perience, greater and thought, Lawler slightly his opponent and did the cleaner, | better hitting after the fourth or fifth round; but the earnest Bandy camped on his trail like a Nemesis, from the opening bell, and tried hard to land a damaging blow. To the surprise of those mire Lawler, Bandy made a strong showing in the early rounds, the character of the fight considered. | Many ringsiders thought the St Louisan was going out of his class; but he made his flashy foe move at quickstep to keep out of trouble for more than half the bout. After that Lawler frequently got through Bandy’s shell for hooks to the head and slams to the commissary de- partment which gave him a margin. No Visible Damage Inflicted. The bout was devoid of cleanly- struck blows and open-face milling, such as St. Louis fans have learned out pointed ' who ad- ee ee i ee a a a ee to appreciate. It was a succession of rushes by Lawler, with Bandy} stepping in to meet his foe. ing each rush one or the other or both clinched and Referee Hesiner, to make it a fight, constantly broke the men. No knockdowns’ were} scored and there was nothing san-| guinary about the, contest at any stage. While the points went to Lawler, the honors of the go really belong to Bandy, who stood up to his more experienced foe much better than he had been expected, especially since it was his third fight in a year and one fought with a right hand of which’ the kid was none too sure. Bandy did some surprisingly good) work with his left, but sent home| his right on several occasions. Heisner on the Job. The matchmakers of the St. Louis A, A. showed indiscretion in putting on Jack Crowley against Jack Calla- | han, in the curtain raiser. Crowley | is a frail little boy, not even a | youth, weighing only 80 pounts. Cal- | lahan seemed to weigh at least 20 | pounds more, was larger and strong- | er in every way and had more ex- | periencea, .He also had a good, level head, for when he saw that Crowlev was too frail for him he merely | danced out of Crowley's reach and / olayed with him. Referee Heisner | stopped the bout in one round, when | he saw the conditions. Joe McMullen, who is winning pop- ular favor With each bout here, gave Charley Silver a husky beating in the semi-windup. Silver appeared to fear the power of McMullen’'s blows | and fought a play-it-safe bout throughout. Norman Hoke was bleeding at th? nose and mouth and wearing a yearn- ing look in the one good eve left him when Eddie Meier, his chief second. caught the S O §S signal and flung a towel in the ring, during the fifth round of Hoke'’s battle with the de- termined Meyer Bender. Referee Heisner promptly Kicked the towel out of the ring and ordered Hoke to continue. Meier flung back the towel and again WHMeisner kicked it out. When Meier repeated the _towel- slinging episode, the referee walked up to Hoke and asked if he desired to quit. Whereupon Hoke handed in his resignation. The attendance showed the effect of too many local shows and the arena was only half-filled, although the attraction was considered good. The show will probably be the last outdoor event of the season, as the South Broadway has announced its opening for next Tuesday, with “Pee- wee” Kaiser and Patsy Brennan of Cincinnati cast for the feature. ee FOR 3-CORNERED RACE MONTREAL, Sept. 17.—The Keni]l- worth Jockey Club, through its gen- eral manager, A. M. Orpen, has of fered a purse of $50,000 and a gold cup for a match race between the famous race horses, Man o' War, Sir Barton and Exterminator, it was an- nounced here today. J. K. L. Ross, owner of Sir Bar- ton, it was said, h@d accepted the offer. The race, if arranged, would be run at the Windsor Club track at the October meeting at a mile and «4 quarter, * AMV SEMENTS oe > eee Follow. | CAVE DANCING) = 29th and Olive, Dancing Sunday Afterneons. and “ Rnd - =} Classes en s. ACADEMY Every Evenjaz re ¥ _ OCBAN sT EAMEN P INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY p AMERICAN LING, 24 ae 18, oe. 18 Giympic 9| Paul .. Sept. 25, Oct. 23) NEW YORK—HAMBURG nadie Siti einen oat. WHITE STAR LINE WEW YORK—CHEREOURG—SOUTHAMPTON driatic ....... Sept. 15, Oct. 18, Nov. 20° Sent. 18, Oct. 9, Oct. 30 NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL We Bie 5c. id ks 000.55-9----- 0 ee | EE sos ec 1 Brn Sr STAR LINE MPTON—ANTWERP eres | 18, Oct. 23 errncscccucen- Sept, 25, Oot. 30: eeeee @eeeeee ee eee eer ere € -Ocl. Company's Office: N. W. Cor. | ' ius we caneuin Oct. 2 WEW YORK—AZORES—GIBRALTAR WAPLES—GENOA ste and Locust stredit ) } ( oreo } ‘ with two on gave the Cubs a victory | 0 loose from his understanding in | but after eight rounds their efforts at may- 4 * eho The Best Buy in the World Getting down to so low a price and keeping up to Bos- tonian standard—makes this the best buy in the world at $10. You can tell at a glance the rich quality of the brown calf and the fine shoe-making characteristic of BOSTONIANS. See it in Brandt's window display TOMORROW. AOMANS.. ~~ A" i. i” a” ae ae BATTERY A RESULTS * i JACK LAWLER, Omaha, out- pointed Kid Bandy, St. Louis, eight a0 rounds; Lawler 127, Bandy 130 } pounds. an JOE MecMULLEN gave Charley ). Silver a substantial trimming, eight rounds. , fA MEYER BENDER defeated Nor- . man Hoke, Hoke quitting in the fifth round, after taking a bad ) beating. iy JACK CALLAHAN beat Jack }/! Crowley, the referee stopping the unequal bout in the first round. oe em ae te ae ee a i i ee ee “tlobertson’s homer in the ninth 617 St. Charles 618 Washington ver the Phillies. 0 OO eer reer ert T° + ee HANSAS CITY PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS amerson BOSTON ST .OoVis Ficor O81 & Olive "CARLETON BL/OG. ino! Fall Opening! The beginning of our fourteenth successful season in St. Louis finds us in a position to save men more money than ever before and offer one of the finest selection of goods we have ever had on our racks and Our Second-floor Plan Saves You $5 to $10 New Fall Suits $35 to $40 Values Blue, brown and green flannels; cassimeres, cheviots and mixtures; many silk lined, any- where from $5 to $10 below usual prices for the same quality. New Fall Suits $45 to $50 Values ¢. : a . + x ¥ t _ : -*- P * 339404, ck . . ? , Oh Bm" Wa Se c ‘ > Sh tec 2 * Sa : > as ae ck aie Add CaS + oe — . , ahe=$ : Fine silk-lined worsteds, flannels, cassimeres and fancy mixtures. Suits that will fulfill the requirements of the most fastidious } dresser. This is why our prices are lower No high, first-floor rent; no charges or bad debts; no expensive free delivery; no unnecessary expense 2nd Floor Carleton Bldg. Sixth and Olive VRL +t} ma ay: e ro ty yO AR DO aT $i Uitoe AMUSEMEN' TS RIALTOS-<s SHOWS NIGHTLY -7AND9P.M. on “455 EVA SHIRLEY, 0100) tend. | Johnny Black and Miss “Dardanella | Hall & Colburn Mullen & Corelli Valmont & Reynen Paul, Levan & Miller Kinograms Tovics of the Day Matinees Sat. and Sun, at 2:30. | - eaneats MATINEE SAT., 25c. Sunday hts. Seats Reserved. On Sale ne Week in Adyance. EXTRA—BABE KUTH im Slow Motion Speen | see Shows How He Knocks ALL THIS WEEK!!! “VICTORY BELLES”’ ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPERS SAY: “Clean and wholesome.’’—GLOBE. “Good comedians; pretty giris." *-—S TAR. “Highest type ef burlesque.”’—TIMES. MORRELL'S ay CIRcUs & 4 OTHER ACTS. EDITH hh ING tn “TH 3 TAN DAF RD “WINKS TIDDLEDY 18—Joyful Little Winkers—18 Next Week—Follies of Fleseure, ___ ee Have You Been te ROBERT C. MAGILL’S WAYSIDE COTTAGE? Denny and West Wateon let-ciase Steak or Chicken . ner, $1.50 and $2.50, served with- 2 inutes = ‘hone. me Kirkweed 181-J. = - ene ret a tt ag a A ne The only Theater in the city playing Pan- tage’s Bic Vaudeville Road Show HIS TAKING WAY Bright Music and Pretty Girls ae DANUBES | 11 A. M.——Centinueus——11 FP. M. oh Rie Vaudeville Acte—® The Camecs Fred Schwartz & Ce. hae" 2 Wiemres faery Ellis surke urke uart Matinee Dally 3 PF. M.—TSe (Excepting ™ 7 t's Sundaye and Holidays EXTRA BARE. RUTH | ja Evenings 7:30 to 9 PF. M. Photography. Shews How H Sunday Continuous, 2 te 11 FP, M 15c——-A DMISSIO N—36e DELAPHONE | e ‘i you a? [oS a PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ee lL “ee er ay s é wares THEATER [ am Alex Valentine, the dissolute | ‘f‘rounder’’ in ‘‘OPEN YOUR EYES.’’ My career is closely in- terwoven with the lives of Frances Forrester and Kitty Walton. I brought shame and suffering upon one girl, and was about to wed another when —Naturally, a man of my stamp be- lieves ‘‘Silence IS Golden!’’ But will | Direct from 252 performances in New | York Theater, Boston. ODEON BEGINNING TOMORROW SEATS ON SALE BALDWIN'’S 1110 OLIVE and ODEON THEATER ;OLRO UTR Nanterre megaE Yee SEL TIMARAETENY STARTING SUNDAY STRAND THEATER Sixth and St. Charles AMUSEMENTS 1% VAVUOEVIL LE (ORPHEUM CIRCUIT) EXTRA EXTBA 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—-6:15 First Picture Showings eof BABE RUTH KNOCKING HOME RUNS Mme. Doree’s Operalogue JOHNNY BURKE GENE NELSON GREENE & CHAIN MURRAY KISSEN & CO. Berk & Sawn Maria Lo Mahoney & Auburn MATS, 15c te 50c; EVES. 25c te $1.00 (Ex, Sat.-Sun.-Holidays) SHUBERT-JEFFERSON Eves. 8:15. Matinee Saturday. 2:15 OLIVER MOROSCO Presents WILLIAM COURTENAY in the Greatest Laughing Success in Years “CIVILIAN CLOTHES” With a Typical Meresce Cast. Nights, 50c to $2; Sat. Mat., 50c to $1.50. Next Sunday Seats Now Broadway's Sauciest Musicomedy With MABEL McCANE Harry Puck and the Svelte Imp Chorus | En Route to Chicage for Winter's ! Run at Shubert-Garrick Theater Nights, 50c to $2.50; Mats., Wed. and Sat., | 80c to $2@0. Seats also at Conroy's. COLUMBIA 3s 11 A. M——Ceaseless Daily—tii FP. M. Elsie La Bergere & Co. BERT HOWARD LEROY & MABEL HART Harry & Mabel Sutton EMILE & WILLE Anna Alice Chapin’s “MOUNTAIN MADNESS” BABE RUTH “OVER THE FENCE” tly. 8:15. 50¢ to AMERICAR ¢: 1.00 MAT. A Superb — Se . LITTLE WOMEN Be ore Aleott’s Seats Alse at Conrey’s, 1100 Oltve. | SUNDAY SEATS NOW SELLING THE DASHING AND SENSATIONAL ies OMEDY FRED HEIDEB ESTER AND THE ORIGINAL CO. Daintiest. Dancieat LE in the ER BASEBALL TODAY TIME 3:15 PF. SPORTSMANS PARK Browns vs. Philadelphia | LISTE Tickets en sate at Dengter & Feats oe eee aa and 8 weeks at the Shubert, CLARA AND DELMAR “The Largest One-Floor Theater in the World” SECOND SMASHING WEEK! FANNIE HURST'S j‘HUMORESQUE” The Greatest Paramount Picture of the Year GENERAL ADMISSION PRICE, 44 CENTS CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 2 P. M. TO 11 P. M. » THEATER® AIRDOME * Kings Highway KING S lieaitn ’ Aujoinie mgt. 0 Near Delmar LAST TWO DAYS DOROTHY DALTON’ “HALF AN HOUR” A PARAMOUNT PICTURE pace RUTH in “OVER THE FENCE” nc — /KINGS THEATER Completely remodeled and redecorated, will open the 1920-21 season Sunday. There are many new features at the Kings, but one old one remains—the comfortable home-like atmosphere for which this Theater is famous, See— Oe THOMAS MEIGHAN ip “CIVILIAN CLOTHES OZART «Delmar at PERSHING THEATRE . *AIRDOME ) Bayard AND AIROOME’”. *. LAST TWO DAYS WILL ROGERS IN A GOLDWYN PICTURE “JES’ CALL ME JIM” PERSHING, Sunday—Bryant Washburn in ‘A Full House” SHENANDOAHBBELINDELL °° GuUAND twD SHFSXANTIOAM ALICE LAKE in CHARLES RAY in ‘A Village Sleuth’’ ‘‘A Misfit Wife’’ A METRO PICTURE A PARAMOUNT PICTURE SUNIATA vo) CHARLES RAY in Eh ae ALICE LAKE in The Little Blue Devit= ‘‘A Misfit Wife’’ A METRO PICTURE i hati it NA “A Village Sleuth’’ A PARAMOUNT PICTU RE | Gul ms Lib Mak 10s LT il lll itil! not SKOURAS’ |i ~y THEATERS OF BETTER eee ENTE ee ret hble nll : id nu THOUSANDS ACCLAIM IT’S A WONDER DRAMA 2 DAYS MORE David Wark Griffith's “The Love Flower” MUSIC SUBLIME BY GENE RODEMICH’S ORCHESTRA ? WHY WAS HE CALLED “THE MASTER MIND” * ae aie LYRIC SKYDOME SWEST END ——— <a 2 DAYS MORE H. A. WARNER in ““FELIX O’DAY” BETTER THAN “ONE HOUR BEFORE THE DAWN” DAVID H. SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA—MUSIC WITH A sOUL WALSEAM FOX DELMAR NEAR GRAND NOW SHOWING Daily Mat., 2:15; Eve. 7 to 11 THE GREATEST SCREEN PRODUCTION OF THE YEAR “IF | WERE KING’ Featuring WILLIAM FARNUM Charlie Chaplin in ‘‘THE IMMIGRANT’ '--First Episode ‘‘BRIDE 13°" AN EXCELLENT MUSICAL PROGRAM Th CE NTRAL Where You See the e Market at 6th Pickof the Pictures LAST 2 Bale Che Cle, DAYS MISS- LISLE Ham Hamilton's Modern Centaurs Central Weekly — Duck-In Comedy Wonderful Horsemen and Current Events “Shipwrecked Among Cannibals” CONNTANCE TALMADGE fe (10th Ep. “THE HIDDEN DANGERS” TRAN Sixth St. near *. Chartes. - . . THE. ma onmig he ONLY yh Bean as . = bocnrte ian shew,” Peed eee. preeriy a “Start the } E. K. LINCOLN whe : THE Latest Photoplay ‘« SO ZETA CORO Sensation INNER VOICE SUN, “THE DEVIL'S PASSKET™ LOFTIS BROS. & CO DIAMONDS. WAIC Hz: error? Atreyu “THE LOVE : arene LL AAAS AFAR AEE AO ne ALN Ne eet ed Seta lian De i ete et oa a inland ened etidaenttees De ceiiin | aind ei aia neal ae ean Ee OME AE ANAS AA AGO OO Oh ER OO ote ‘ ahd SE ESOT REELS GE GG,

Page 22

ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH _ NEW YORK BONDS Je RE a ee WHEAT ae FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STOCKS STRONG =| NEW YORK STOCKS Spec CLOSE: | win) | Spectni ag odng congas 1 ise > tow York Stock Exchange today were | 17. otal sales of bonds on the Stock Exchange today were NEW YORK. yrs 17 -Pellewina today’s snaies and hichest. lowest | NEW YORK, Sept. ts tal sales or ”"* Stoc a Ke e 4 ‘ ' RY gs ry ti. ar (). . | Pe ? dee sha 5. yea he 2 0 Pe a . . 2 gs es na thie et chang ir 5S]1.00 two yea : —- t $1,188.545.000 two years ago. rocks. _ Stocks lligh. Low Close. | 1 « ‘losing © » ric anda i@ 7 ' en sf coll cain _ -----— — ' “ollowing is a = - pune , 3 ~ 3g : ys » high and low HING k N RAY == CKS Sales. High. Low. ¢ a Chie STOCKS Sales. High. Low, Ciose, Cn ge. (In s Sales 1. OW, ’ : siiniebiiiadiasadcidmlaa Bs , . ‘anadium ett. 1,000 7 . 7: | Sales \ - i Industrials. ivaudou ..... 20 : 4} —— : \ ¢ ‘ j ( ea “4 ~~ otal ERHAPS tl Castoria. ‘the market, a that we call « | get before the It is to of the “Just-s ® in the upbuil sales of each security and Nit i188) ng Tono, Belt nont INDL STRIALS. 10 Acme cs al ss ‘18- Ee & 16 i $1000 le ts ) High. BONDS. 21-16 21-16, A 1 | is ono. Tone, Un. West Low. LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. | —_—- Vear ago and “¢ l ; /Wecemover prices are given ‘ ae and May Corn +S 400 UNITED STATES Season complete list of bond sales today. 10 10 L oWw est Points of wih) 3% Prev. High. Low. Close. . lose. 0.04 “90.00 oo. BD.7 ees SO. 465 BD. Af Open. Today. 00 | 5. 7e 7b >. 0 Sugar 1.7i") 1.in4) I 6.3 tt Ww. fransactions Are Large With my ae ee kore: Signs of Renewed Activity (10 pc". ime it Eek as SO Panto by Professionals. (Am: Sugar igs, 11244 2 90 84 Sm. SS, 5 a) : ‘ Liberty ; i? : ‘ Se . ‘ : ' Liberty wah =r Liberty 1 4tn) Liberty — Liberty 44) . Liberty ed Liberty thy) : 10 Victory Victory 4? "Metals and FOREIGN BONDS. o-F rence h o-yr. Irene h O-yr. eh 492d. | | Am iw ‘oT ow, &O). BONDS. . Sitam pi catile a ee CHICAGO. 3 qu flurry wheat Ces oat BDA Ae , icago Nivples.. | | ‘. % the first 10 minutes of the ension on 2B 85.38 8 82 85.3: 160 Conn le » AFOUL 68 ---s.- 9G Wr? o7i, | a result of . "48 93.3 ! : mt. Motors .... $ | { | r St. I uti , O7hy |! suit of short covering: os 3 48 99 5.44 95. 05.46 i , R: S dorri oO. S| us an oss orders Thereaft ro wea. Davi s 8 | , . be yr % oper’ , ler trades ; Gown With persiatent buy} by export int This ca market to exhibit firmpegs in. the extreme we akness in corm | Was a&,£00d domestic m ling Wheat and good e xport for «x Myers was reported at the gaa bt worked Fe . n? Dienaten, Sept. 7 i—_ (in to ua in * - al | bs r Equipments. Loe Lider by Ds By Lenaseg Wire From the New York | owe Rurenun of the Post-Dixpatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—The Eve wing Post, in its copyrighted financial feview today, says: “The Stock Exchange resumed bus!- ness today with almost immediate | fontinuance of the advance which was {n progress yesterday when trading was suspended. There was some early ‘Atl. ; es \ irregularity, but this was followed by A's & Co. C mr Ot 199% oy is the aggressive bidding-up of prices |. 1. , for both railway and industrial | 4 stocks, which continued nearly up to the closing. Transactions were large and business widely distributed. The | day’s larger gains oce urred in some of | the speculative industrials, in which there were signs, both of renewed ac- tivity by professional ‘pools,’ and of | | , ce speculafive oe. Rien to ot lat by recent s] } | | ae | , 7a , 21 wf | | i { American sellers. As a whole, the day’s net ad-!(yca-Cola ctf. 300 B5ly d4le 3 ae | duck. Steel. , : Gas 4} American ‘yances varied rather widely, but the | c Pea, .. 200-10 wags | Mine Ree P33 19% | 2 Am. Writlig closing was strong. , ort } WW estat “e ‘40 2%] i Further Recovery in Exchange. ) 1 “Purther recovery of 25% ceuts frorm yesterday's closing brought sterling | do pid .. | pe Ses. exchange § cents above the low price : s0%m, 20% a | eplogie 4 4 vanced to a rate somewhat more) _, ps - an “Mhn ™% cent per franc above Tues- -ay’s lowest. Today's weekly state-| faent of the Bank of France showed a decrease Of 50,097,000 francs in {ts gold reserve re —.. ee eee te = ah ete: = eee py he tas as Ae ace OD RI meni A ne 5. + orumgen™ ones ree we i) Term ist 4s — = svi AN es feet P ket sh Sew Lows on © , had a little rally la Session because of fhort-en profits but tha market much weakness, With Dees May reaching the lowest De nts. Season. Liquidation by count | both of cash and futures Pressing factor. Omaha ported purchases of old cornet in Iowa at $1 a bushel and ¢ ¢. Corn ‘R. AILWAYS AND MISC ELLANEOU American Os ‘sate ae to American » to 10 American JT, to — | Net Content Sme iting all ‘ Loi KKE tt & Myers os. 320,000 . Lee N 7s 96 ee WO National Leath _4 Li . > Ger wl i ag ay to 15 lomds at ae N unified 4s an 7y4 ot? NUT Th e * was ii 649 ‘ terilim 4s ' is La li in addition ‘ ‘ . 4ta . *-* . 4 . . + . eri . - ; eee +. ‘a » N 6s St L div " eipts were liahe. Miuvale “a & 4 | “Ky : 1 “7 ? a1? ) Hamburg 4%3 | o 14 owed advances of ‘Xe ts | . +. - Xt. ees anier Motors ... 35 3: 35 a Se “* +4 a ~ a ee > as tem. prseaneass — if A . Atl Balt. PaeEecZeZZ22s immedi move eee KallWways ad} @u) vS sf Moss -ee >, o>, >, > rn a A A were - he be ; pat \ og? el wt ee a te "ALGOM AVegelat similating ting the St _INF AN Oats eakness Are Irrecelar, in corn caused and lowest points no attempts; Season were establis ing entirely | market rallied at poe profit-taking by shorts and b 3 inspired by reports of expott Sable ib i ness at the seaboard, the aie i | months, five loads being talon, 3 Sash in ‘When, premiums were unc hanged, — onnok. | Ding eaten rg 75,000 be mber | market was K@ lc lower. & ber, 604, ton ember, 63%@ it ria ig 66% a 58% 4c. Nearby deliveries tn provisions Strong on buying by cash fy The break in January lard , Sympathy with corn, Pork ele higher, lard 47c up to 17Me & ribs lb5e up HOG PRICES CONTINUE 1 RISE, REACHING NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, Ti, ~-Today's estimated receipts; at calves, 2000 Nor. pid “Bay sass Me . a ae payments. Tomorrow's statements,/Nat. “Aniline.. 6, eer ae "Uk iK. C. South.. 1.400 ~odf both of the New ° York Associated)... pred 3 ! "OH Ranks and of the New York Federal) nat. Cik. & St. 6.500 Reserve Bank, will be affected by Conduit Lon Yhese huge payments and the bank - , Eb ans made in connection with them, : end. other large requisitions are shead. _ wet we = 2 nhs ae | _— ~ ~ a ll “1930 W De. be 8, gen,«4 »)s “se of «ch. ds... 2 ; p Bence ; income ts. 31) 2 ve | anu ove F “A | Merritt. ‘4 th » recorded Skelly, and a G. +4 A Pig maee «¢’ * — Motor Ol —s — ee * | ’ nl cefivers (“onsollida Produc: ‘a rs a et aa t. Ce: ! j — scOor- was A en Le RENT aT at . * o ~ es 4 , 2 pee om he I et eral Asphalt was in 1 demand, sharp upturn f fair Rowe Ina lots and A Oil HOS | aye FE ‘ ric ST noun Todd strengtl Shipbutl di lige de eo ee Sharing Ame rican ‘ased slig — we Tobacco, htly on Pr lay Bi tk 4 of il i , * ; ‘ling erders 6245 3 Tex: manger ... a “ Mining shares were in comparatively fair : changes were small, was heavy on moderate opper cvt. lndiahoma ‘ t Island Oil | Jewell Tea Kelly Tire Keystone T. .. 2, ‘ ; a “et eae . 5am ; : me > ye | ling. loose-Wiles... ~ v te fe # ' ‘ant NY. ee HEC Minh — Wall Street News»-¢ Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— + 4 TO ah n Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—No trace yesterday's excitement appeared market reopened this resumed where of it bers of i trend of sentiment regarding i come ’ as | morning, | left off when the explosion happened yes- | movement on the in- noon. The buying obviously heen this tendency the market It was the broadést and most active that Watl street has had the turn for the middie of August. Railway | Shares, both dividend payers and the | nondividend speculative issues, were actively bought, but by no had and in today. since ‘the Peoria & Wastern incomes and the | Chicago & Eastern Illinois bonds were) was fully 1209 20) l. ay oth) Decrenst ; . Unchanged. al vidend. Stocks quoted table are con unless they the abbre ‘ta - are spec ifled ’ or A — in the carry ‘rts.’ NOTE mon etocks tion ‘*nfd.’”’ or the 6s, which got & Nashville 7s Kansas City Southern 5s Louis-Southwestern 5s at convertibles, especially the D's, which sola up close to 50, All these were either at the previous top or through it. F The continued strength in Japanese issues was a feature as indicating the the out- of the negotiations between Washineton and Tokio over the tick- lish California land question. The Japanese sterling 4s gained another point to 59, which meant a new high for the current movement. Amone the more speculative issues to at 102%; 69%; St. | and Erie & Ohio up Louisville at 63, the former 31, faatures, high at t h r new making a where they were up a point from yesterdaygind 10 points better set in in’! means | dominated dealings as they have been! days, Fully as much, if not more, interest was in the industrials and it Was no longer a case of simply the oils or some other group .monopolizing at tention, but it was a fairly buoyant riso which tneluded nearly all .. cent. Chicago | Stock Sales. Specia | to the P9t-Dispat n CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—Following port of todav's sales, hign. iow ing guotatiors at the Chicago change | SALES 5b0O Am. 20 Am, | Ca rolin is a re-| and clos- Stock Ex- __ Stocks. «sigh, Low. Closing, Radiater pfd.102 1(r2 + Shipbuilding. 88 SS 275 Arm. & Co. pfd... 92% 45> Armour Leather 2h Beay erboard ae Rud pfd.. 140 Com 110 Cont. cored , (" ®) Gr. Lakes Dredge A2Z% 270 Godchaux .. . Bl Ss. & M Reading | 225 Tindsay “Ta ght *] Mids lie West Util. 115 Orpheum YO Pick & Co. 1wPicgy W leglv no Public Service a) Reo Motor 1190 Sears-Roebuck 725 Shaw (W. W.) 410 Stewart-Warner 500 Swift & Co... | SO) Swift Intl. j 6.180 Union Carb. “> I'nited Pap. 450 Unit Board pf 78 } 93885 Wahl . 7 W sey Knitting : 20% _W rigie eee Total | pales. ' }’ “f1-400 — = . ae — | Fair Business Done in Wool. | BOSTON, Sept. 17.—-The Commercial | let! n tomorrow willl say “Reports from the goods markets 1 | woreted clothe. This Indicated also tn modera for cloths of this deecriptio for goods seems to be reviving an Ai- bye 5 the trade is hopeful that precently will tncerease very considerably. a en Coffee, NEW YORK. Sent. 17.—Coffee—Rio No. . Ro. Futures steady; December, 7.80c: May’ | early R8TO0) \ foam tore Was al more ¢ the Revit the sou first ms ‘ on id t) ere. onfidence ithern spot th continu: marke rey cotton aver e ts. oT “0 d favorable. hour orts rear that lV he weat however, the week-end trade reviws of prominent ern Rot and there At aggressiveness shown ing. dertone of sentiment One of ing said mills stopping bearish. relatively market, di stri ibuters were the same wis was steacty, refle aaa the cables that and This seemed steady and were reactions tin A rec ent! with the freque recely here Manchester that sentiment in uling ¢ houses with tions were moderate buyers here trading. later } se) in ed was 1ere th nt b this dead, was ey with the I AV L a erpool October nearly her while VM est- disappointing, Fi the lacked Inorn- @ umumn- better average ulges. | The | before , ; the the | /leported norne- | Troere still the erpoo] connec- during the | tered The mid-morning advance extended to 28.59) about | losing | There | for October and 62 40 to , Ngures | was moveme } actions ; Quiet ruled on the No f In | afternoon pr with ber or mand v Cotton 28.70: March, } The foliow and | close Montls._ ( ‘otton LIVE today. low mi middlin oe enough late steady cables reported | stopping *| ing a wires 25.97 f points above the realzing theae fi or “0 po the morni around business there “was for on nt of aL lh {in and prospects South resh feature and business ices ruling about 36 points reported vith the basis rte futures Decernber., 92.65: May. ing is a High. a Re 00 95 oa 20 3.7% 23.20 an . RO qu! e spot around list of previous closing | Low. or December. last its, ne midday dull with probably continued fair develoned was net adier steady: in generally 25.80 higher an hetter or night's c more active positions. to the the 8 i @- Was market Manchester mills | the for [Pp the January Close. the quotation a: high, ¥’r ev more some ese!l- weather Spot early upward | cause trading aulet | ecem- North de~ r, Oat OT : low, lous Close. 25.50 25 44G@AS | 24. 1840 20 } ; 23.65 ) unchanged ‘27 .o5 .f 2: ORG 70 ee r idd! ing. — Liverpool Spot Cotton. RPOOL, Sept. rood 424: mild lline good Sales, Americ an. ordinary. 400) a St. Louls Spot Cotton. Spot cotten was quoted (oOo m votations ing, 25.00; 23.50: rae ad¢ x. steady A ordin ddliing. middiing, Special to the Post-Dirpatcn. BOSTON. Sept. Cludes sales and ‘today o highest. nm the Ba ce —_——_—- 1 _STOC KS. Are adian Ariz (‘om Hosten E let Calu: Corson Ei i hes Copper Range Davis Kast leland Mayvflower-. Mohawk , New ({ — N Ventura Cal. @ Int. Prod. Woolworth Wolverine ... loweet High. bales, ine] in St. ary, 32 Oo: 35.50 Boston ‘Stock Sales +t a3 17.—Cotton—Spot quiet: middliin s : uding ' $2. 432.44 mi - The following Ist in- | and closing | pricea for the most active securities dealt ta Boston Stock Fixe hange: Low, ! (ctober, December prices fell back about halfway noon. Was strength of acted. There was some report.that there were sales of at lowa port at 85 cents for new $1 for old grain. The weather con- ditions favor the corn crop. Chicago early sales of cash corn at : under vesterday. Oats prices were in the early ber oats showed the Receipts today were 1 els of wheat, including and 50 cars through; bushels, including ears local and 5 cars through: oats, 60,000 bushels, including cars local through. 1905 tons, vo4 tons and ®51 tons a en —— Grain Prices Bees: gems and for a time by but selling (‘orn held Ifat Soon ¢- Ori *) ae § not largely al- trading. best undertone. 74,000 bush- 05 cars corm, ob 9g including through. eo US Mi THANTS' corn, corn, white oats, KANSAS ¢ TTY, Mo., wr changed nix D2 kane tye, and milo als $2 20a 2.28. changed Receipts: Wheat, 176 “HI AGO, Sept 17 Wheat “ead ni M $1 BSc a1 ast 3.2% OMAHA, Sent No 2 white 2 yell yw, 59 00¢c : rr white, may TH, Minn. Sept. rive 3.25 Heptermber 8.23 asked; November 3.27 asked. Oats. S0%0; DULU eA BSi: ar AXRKES ‘pen ~ = So %c, MILWAUKEF, Sept. 17 ing, $1.05401.16; Wisconsin, and rejected, c4.$1 TOLEDO, Rept “overseed. «6 5.40; October, $16.15 - January. $10; February, —RHarley Malt- $141.16; 17 ~Pri lines Sif. 2: Mar “y ——_— ~—- = Sugar. NEW YORK, Sept. settied: poareere fine granulated, 30% 15 06 aniet and pe the foren clined 10 points under lieht Sugar futures closed firm, October. Te: December. © h. 9.35c; May. 2.40c. Sugar refined, 7 unh- 107 quiet On prices liquidation. hhiem, Tl) t Janvary. 6. 1} i follow | . corn: and } Decem- | local | 79,300) and. 2 cars| arrived, ' feed ' Futures opened | de- ‘. provis with high, low and previous ions | | Prev. High. | Low. Close SS ee — PORK, _ oe close rs, ad, quiet; Sant St. Loute 4 5 oe steady; 70478 ‘opper, my as 6s; fut ues, £40 ‘Ye Metals at St. Louls. was quoted itn St. Louts_@ Slab zinc was unchanged at 7. FINANCIAL / 614% MUNICIPAL BONDS WE OWN AND OFFER $100,000 WHITE COUNTY, ARKANSAS, ROAD DISTRICT 6°: BONDS Due serially one to fourteen years. District in center of State, 33 miles north of Little Rock. Contains 63 square miles, all under cultivation. Two fine Banking and Railroad towns. Bonds are direct obligation of district to'the extent of assessed benefits $1,122,108. Legality af- firmed by Supreme Court of State. Denomination $500. Any maturity sold at discount to yield SIX AND ONE-HALF PER CENT All Free of Federal Income Taxation Banks Buy Such Bonds. Private Investors Cannot Do Better. Apply for Circular No. 1880 THE HANCHETT BOND COMPANY Incorporated 1910. MUNICIPAT BONDS : 39 So. La Salle Street, Chicago A. H, MANSON Representative. 400 National Bank of Commerce Tidge.—Phone, Qtlwe S174 Cities Service Company Series B 7% Debent Interest earned over 11 & Valuable Conversion Fe Convertible into Citles Service Preferred Common Stocks cash and stock divi- dends on the re accumulated stock compounded mon r, 9 from January to date of conversion, Price at the Market Circular “B” on Request — Henry L. Doherty |} & Company 516 Security Bidg. 319 North Fourth St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Telephone: Olive 4144 J. Herndon Smith Bell, Olive 5225 Charles W. Moore SMITH, MOORE & CO. Investment Securities 509 OLIVE STREET Saint Louis BA Kinloch, Conteal £570 —— hi ILE the Post- Dispatch investigness all Financial before publication, it necessarily cannot dorse any investment or speculation advertised. The exereire his own juagmens - or ee ee — aS —— — —_ A ee See mecommentll bayer cee agg = me nn % oe * e T’Sa goo you buy: at the sole You cz men and bx For th Maint: of the wor! quantity p! neries. Am shoe in a § are trained Little the manuf: the time th and boys McEIwain Wi. Hea MENS AND ©

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RE oR ate > ers le ee oe ae i oy SOROO INES TE ar eearge: soe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— EO aeepeente ~ e - ted E. J. McCarthy | na». 6 gsm me a & Crosse (V te) | Henry _ Sesers. orate, behoves husband of “ep , hic president at f} oaing ses , ys ’ oma Osborn inee er an ear is oO . r \ Pts were light The — that you in all your robust womanhood would use for yourself. Shame on them. °° ‘ked. 82 "ana sitesd =e ny prenmoweld, 38, 6212 Neosho; tuber- of the convention yesterday at Hotel Statler. &—Entered into rest on- ThareQay, |Seebel Meauee: Lan ee, ieee Pen ae advances of Iige Py | ber doze n steele ti. . G i iffner, 21, 3 0 Di Vision; homicide. veg ; ne of e branches of | . Sept As: at 2p. m., at her home. Grace Paxton ‘nee Osborn), Willie, Guss ang . Ci “E GG XxX, The to Se; 2x 0 “to 63 - 6: _- per N E. Mo. ‘iubDerg, 13 lay s. HOOT Alcott: asphy xX- ; i A, my — = , _ —— Ne : on : ; ™ _ —— ot > Bernard iF vynerns Sroms Cnaavey residenc té 4208 Weet little rally oe 7 ‘GREEN Pane e =RhS—Home-grown bushe) | mi'y C. Lockett, 41, 4530 Mary; myocar- lartin Graham, and our >. 2 oo heen Cemetery. _ Dewees wa of P. late i ; M «a 4 j Peat bth 4a37 Crevtay Sisiet im \ n i ’ P- . . “Ty cm Z rc to 44) sais i ; onl : a omy aie Se of pate coverhy -e ; : ye ae ys ‘ LETTUCE Home- grown, one 35 > per Hi an ett J. Armstrong, 73, 4005 West Belle: om 7 me Malek te ss. at 30 a. m../K thea rm: iz for Th ’ = ) ote ’ ' ' : . _ led N. niga ,' oe ee er and $1.35: lowa 21, O1 S: peritonitis, | Beg Pg LF i co of Harmony ‘ouncil, (nee Manning), beloved wits of John Ph'll- pointe f + ; 27 )9 . No. 618 i ry ty BF owag of Sec =’. y. (e) Mdation by . of the Be 2. | | Missouri red, $1.50; white, Heong bag Ae O47 208 task . ee | , N Ent bin. dear mother of Michael Philibin, dear ountry longs & ——= Valle rellow, .$ $2.25; lower river, _ avi ller, ‘ jd; dysentery. | Ch A ro Enteres o rest at Bivthe-| sister of Mary. Margaret. Patrick and Jatra : ) } é oto , Anna Campbell, 34, 251GA N.” Vandeventer:| BANG—Entered into rest on Thursday, | Sent. 18. 1020 “Rertha Clayton | Philibin, and. dear daughter of” Patrisk ane] frt ure sS } ' tor 0) ; was the de. | ‘J 0 DROPS POT ATOES—(Per 100 lbs. deliv- | lenrt disease | Sept. 16. 1920. at 4:30 ; rusia | (ee sche wloved wife of Frank Clayton. | Manning and the late Mary Manning. : MANA houses fe. . 0 e Home grown cobblers $2 7h; Minne- fs Ni { LP :. p4 Dp ul lia. . J Bane widow : ° = eal mormner D) Ciayton dear sister Funeral from famiiv ag hed et ases of old cor nto arrf ~ ee TOL ' y Ohlo, 82 to $2 50; Idaho rivals, | te uber, 4, a a3 st Pine: accide ; | Bang. beloved ther of. Cc char les -°) ar bit i . On Monday ep 20. at &. “4 la bushe] wane oe aT AUG wr | $2.7: $2.90; Virginia. barreled cobblers, ". ureert, _ 0 clerosis Louis T. : leorge , ang unera! fre ym Cullinane Bros.’ funeral | St Francis Xavier's —-" then set and that they sae _ — as }; )6sack, $3.35 to $3.50; ‘rsey J. Solori, 50, 381: ‘coming: paralysis. (nee ng). aged 7% vears , Parlor. 17 N *h Grand avenue, Saturdav to Calvary Cemetery ® ie} rn offere . them at BSc. ; ——~ | = ; riants, $2.7: Colorado , triumpas. -; or- | Mi wag alina Roth, 80, 3100 Morganford; e: ite- “unéral Saturday at 2° , at Rieder- ; "eM. 15 t 10, : | POPPITZ—Asleep in Jesus, on Thursday, Bp heavy ‘ash corn w ee Te . = aes s = TT f e J round $2.50 to 55.00. ae Adaivage, eo ‘4 20°F Flor. 2 eae wie chs ne] as + ouls avenue, to! FRITSCHLE-—Cn F Friday. Sent. 17 ; He Sept. 16. 1020, at 10:15 a. m.. Gortthiit J ippine iy he =, 50,06 _ 3 ae ee grow: ‘: | Per See. 1 tiie Ra heb FR te atten one phlei tih. bod» emetery suneral private at #4 a. m.. Margaret Fritschie, relict | Poppitz, beloved husband of Pauline Pop- arket fs 0 bush- * ge “arown —— 10c per, Gustave ritechle an Gear mother of Sy pits (nee yee ay dl ues Fasher, a i. Oe ‘ ) pe or ps er o>. & } A | r’ ‘ — rast} Rrra rn , ’ rs iA che u nage! nee 'onnitzg) } out ts mber, $1.°9 @ 1. 284, ite ‘ ‘Trome-grown fia. Wat vox at _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES |Abbott and Glad ritschie, and sister of | Lydia Daeumer and Hulda Daeumer inee a a + ‘ De- vc {0 Buc one a } Mary y and M: ate Rehnke Poppitz). dear father-in-law and «rand- Vito, and May $1 19%, o” : ; SQUASH—Home-grown bu boxes, 10¢ to Funeral fi famliv residence. 3037 Evans/| father. at the age of Ms, 4, rt . 397 nat ¥ 2 le oe avente nday, § at 8:20 a. m., to Funeral Sunday. Se 18. ALGOHOL- 3 PER GENT. , ‘ ’ SWEET POTATOES—Per 100 jeanne de- ' St \nn’s irch. Interment in Calvary | from residence, 1916 Withnell™ ye eS a vered: arn bene short h: , rc mi, ‘emete (c) erieey Lutheran yo Eighth atreet * Are Irrecul $4 ar. ‘ ‘ € . ‘ ’ ' wae , ‘ ' : : ‘ , ‘ a . | dar Sept % “ ‘ - er d lowest points of it isof Ae , . d, 31.50; 1.75. Te E |Goldkuhie, b 1s. 1020 3 other Of "Anna Gold.| _ Altendure (Mo.) pavers please copy. (eT) established early, io 2. Bet . | . halls, $1.25 to $1,50 |Kuble and the late Rose Zell (nee Goldkuhle). | REID—Eatered it"%p is neduia G. Reid ease “chen on CHILDREN 3 MASA 8u lite-grown bu oxen ripe WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY miter cf Gon Baan eran | rae, Ot aT ead Sa . rs Snorts a nd . : _INFAN TS ( HL e e e aVC to 30C. ~uneral Si rday. Sen 18. at &: 20 a. m.. Due notice of famenal rom residence, “2 reports of ‘ a ee our Friend the Ph sicilan FRUITS. rom farmil side . 1714 Arlington avenue Greer avenue iw Me seaboar . b | y e CANTALOUPES—Home-grown new lettuce | 20-21 o St. Barbara's Church, thence to Calvary] pg L Yn Wednesday. Sept. aboard, the fj 3 ti ne Dig P é 2 OELKER—On P é rst e 2 h Thereby r Promo Nn ‘ . o ‘x#s. TOc to "hc: bu boxes, ldc t Bhc: . ‘Cemetery, (oS) at @ p. m.. George Roelker. loads being taken, —. and Rest. Gontaits: ‘ The history of all medicines carries with it the story of battles “a tocky Fords standard. ai 4.60; . . ‘ntered tnto rest on Friday. Sent band of the late Rarbara Roelker. Were unchanged : | bog y Cheerfulness i . m . ” Se : 36s, $2.25 to $2.50; flat. Bic to $1.20. Beginning October ist | 47. p% m.. August M. Graef, be-| ther of Matilda Halloran, Lena Reeg. Ber were 75,000 bushels Saw. neither Opium, Morphine not! against popular beliefs: fights against prejudi-2: even differences of | © Prac HES— Home; grown 1. as ocd enbenth ot ita behead (nee Vane. |onin “Lanter Asan iieebel: ieanp aPeaee .@4c lower. Septem. | Je &! Mineral. NoT NARCOTIC; opinion among scientists and men devoting their lives to research work; | Virginia ‘elberias’ 6s, $2.2 Colo. | Seventy Courses in [and cur beloved father. tathes-te-law, heott. | £0 J aan aie ee Poy oe : : ; ; ; é baskets, elbertas 3.90; Michigar ° : ? . yaw mpi ne ro wpteeenenas ovnaay See : el ee ee ee : ; ved wife of Edward Keersemaker, and rances and William Blake and Margaret for distribution, and will be mailed upon request. : loved mother and grandmother, -in her|ang Edward Timothy a a ° . : “= Lf ty second yea 1 Monds Sept. 2. ff f tl Address: Division of University Extension Ce IE pe ~estecamn, S00 Ut Gvenen. ae sacra . from Math * wed ann & Sons’ net. SE Fai: Heart Church, thence to Calvary Cemete? soc K YARDS, I... 8 by Sa he ancy. j : Pimated > receipts: acti and, ) BS Boiy, resufting therefrom” = i= Produce ~~ as eee BRS Eat Ie MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER’S CASTORIA | | f | here was an_ indifferent : de FacSimile Signatore Ff ~ NEW YORK, Sept._17.- ry. higher than AP. shut qr? ceipt 8.819 Ds. Creamery higher ian : : ; 4 @ today and despite relatively & 1 BIEL ad extras 50 to 60: extra: 92 ceten | Me: first Box 10, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. land West Florissant avenues, to Bellefontatge | Due notice of time Jater, ye and. western aie on | eat a GENUINE ALWAYS 8% to 91 score 51%: Ne ; packing stock cur- : m | Cemetery Deceased was a inember of United Agee pve and western steer ie Po rent make No. 1. 41! @42c | ouston and New Orleans papers please | ciation of Steam and Gas Fitters, Local No lower in spots. Butcher cate f aaethy ine . ET A Te TT (em Se ah PANY. had bare ly ste mady on can que GeNTaur GON Ste adv: recetpts nera, : 5 > > 504 le: do fi st i pis , . rides . gathered extra firsts 59@6lc; do first 55747 | ont wd ve B17 th Veal calves yee __NEW YORK. Bears the Si ature of Cheese steadv: rec eipts 1,866 Joxes otate ; tradi Psa AA ak — 1 whole milk flats current make white and A ne at the hog house { . *) & ; a} ole » a | » —€ oO | wed by «a dull. uncertain fool. ~~; At @mon Ss C « colored specials ak gS do + aaa © wn ; a re 2 ii] Ww curren © was distinctly nervous, sy 406 ihe 27@28c: state w + mil twins current ce de ue to eet late fore- @ 1 35. ‘Doses wee specials 28Q@28\%: do average run per ae storage packed firsts, 53@53%. Poultry, , inst aa s supply for the ; alive, unchanged. di ; ‘ _ om ° gh. ee — KANSAS CITY, Sept. 17.—Butter, un he ous! light Friday trade SS hanged. e horse barns and no material ay ee WW fy Yyyy : : Exes, lc higher: firsts, 54c; seconds, 43c. market was evidence here - : Y . ‘ Poultry. unchanged. ower undertone to selling here - Hifi Hyp Viity, 4 Yn, Nf ; + if / Liye y ‘ e few mules moved today soldgey = ——S ly thy yy . Salt. with previous days this week@e, ee ee Vy, Uff] iy YY y tYyyp, ‘ SALT—In carload lots, f. 9. b. St. Louts: pt been large the present seG4H == —= a Vf WY iyfy Uy, YY YY ie yf . Fine. $3.05 per barre! coarse $3. 15 per barrel. ugh action has been fatr, thergais ——— fi : YH / Y Yyf MY Zs y dvance ip values over the pres SS Wla, Uff ify Ys Yy, YY Uy _ § = ° YY /; a [los | TA iy 4, Ul barat ar a mae Ag Marriage Licenses Sept. 17.- Copest dull; ee September and October, firm, prices unchanged in = WUT A and nearby, 44.75; _ 4 rs bs. S oe yyy) y 7 25. Lead, quiet ; 7 , Ce Lue , Wp Lh, Ir S ecor e 7. t . ’ ~~ oft ” sf ; —— {= Pe East St. Louts , Spot, ap 2s ; fee , Yy 5 et “ P ' futures, (ny ize ¢ Gs; future ss, £40 lis 6d. ri 7 4 A. on - _- 2 j Ci 4 % - 4 ¢ . —. Sa Sa wal tap 4 When 4 . MARRIAGE LICENSES. ; , s, K , ( ‘4 “ . ; is at St.. Loui : WiM Z a ae am ; quoted in St. Louts today atgee Wii, Je Mrs. Grace Jones ... Benton, nc was unchanged at 7.75@7.80 @ ete /// . ‘ Charles F. Hon | 1242 8. Broadway “ Mrs. Ruth J. Meyer Grafton, i | ae | cai a Cornelius Massey Chesterfield, Mo} FINANCIAL ; ' Mrs. Jennie iLndsay .......Clarksvilie Tenn cain — | George W. Green .....+++++:: Parso ns, “on , Ida Johnson Kansas City, y T1982 Daggett | 1918 ~ Macklin 1] — —_—— . ‘ a a aa . Mi" a LOUISE ANDRRA ~ awarded Mazola. Two Ibs. of lard fried only , cElw - oa eda | Or sith ip sesh [Callie M. Marsha won, Tenn | ; oe ce at the Market r For this is the wey Ce ey ee oe i James Pegues “4 Gratiot Pacific Exposition as lecturer on food from twice to more than three times I; Ww. epley lar “B” on Request - Maintain offices in the great hide markets yy Fo ae oa “an bean’ 8. Thirteenth ad L. Doherty of the world, and so secure quality hides at a eT Ye ae b iiabeth “Gre ger 3 ae and culinary topics—in a comparative more economical to use than lard, on Com an quantity price. Tan them in meu catered gral Piles EO ei eh sc Ge oe eres ict Saat De Tai rotors test recently fried 208 doughnuts in the, basis of actual accomplishment. arate emt P| Evelyn McCallister 1412 Gano as aids. Ties Seesonene ar. rvith saperte who Tae rere ra sSenang 2 lbs. of Mazola, while only 138 In each test, 4 lbs. each of Mazola North Fourth 8t. ® are trained for that task and for that task alone. Cee yy vee te UIE divingston, 1H could be fried in the same amount and lard were fried down to 2 lbs. § ‘8 Bir Be sag HB: Bette iBirneat Tevpe§ ....ceccceseccercs 2016 Oregon , ; ; LOUIS, MO. Little savings in each separate process of ee ey | Becwle Wonnebers 2 ody . a i sid _ eh Mecotter ... Lewiston, I! At 6 e e 1S Cx fri . ° } . the time the shoe reaches y | ee eo Mec ee | the same time th pert fried ilies a ¢ Oil. .Alton, Iii discovered that truth about .. ee eM | | ernice Darr. ‘Lewiston. i 1 ; . and boys have Eke oy foe | 2412 lbs. of potatoes in 2 Ibs. of Ma eatees Ghia i hs : j ‘eper Lather Riatr McElwain Shoes. Have you ? ay rk ~ f at ay “Ee | Mre Emme SC. Meee ssc ce > a ‘ | Blals x ° . RMT Sire “Mamie Baker ........i887 N. Broadway zola, as against 7 Ibs. 14 ozs. fried in % pure vegetable oil there is no loss from W. H. McElwain Company, Boston 4, Si; a Mig Rie SR " bases Joseph Teahan S840, Areena! p <4 OSS | : ‘neg gyy SER Rea ge 20h 2 lbs. of lard. evaporation, nor no loss of ‘hartese G. Heins ease evesaue TOR Russell m . bulk from heating. It re- EVERYDAY WEAR Char! MENS AND BOTS ed Gt ree hgaee For Men $6 to $10 Mra Katherine RK Some at $31 and $12 | Armin Peover ...-s-0++-+-++- Belleville, 1 Also, she fried 25% FRE Sixty-four page, beau- : For Boys $4 to $6 Linete Kore Re ae ne rest eseaans a +p lbs of fish steak. cut mae tifully illustrated Corn mains sweet and clean, and Some at 6! — | Oliver M, Clifford .......-. egveremy Siut —— : Products Cook Book. Write to- can be used over and over | May P ee «ae fe ay to auniform thickness day. Corn Products Refining Co., : e nes ; ie eS P, O. Box 161, New York City. again—moerely strain it. May Watkins Walter Rrock Kemp ' Touts, 7 of one inch, in 2 lbs. of 'aAnna Marearet Wilhelm “East St. Louis. } : 1 Angel Menendez peebeas cesses ee me. TI euaaciod ; Hierminia Fernandes 138 Blew AS as M oY Leese eees Hitiahoro, Tt! Selling Representatwes Giadys M. Hie Rs sets bebe, isbore. 2il ) ST. LOUIS SYRUP & PRESERVING COMPANY BIRTHS RECORDED. | 707 Clark Ave., St. Louis i TRIS GIRLA '@ end4 Y. Washbrit, 4567 North Market. D. and 1. Cline, 6413 Delmar, +

Page 24

» re + crn a _ m oni aa > oe x eal = our “Ee oar ons _ : 3 war be - ee = oe = eee —_ _ ‘ = a OT d ° Die “het ber an in a nt anos . _(6 | GC at an ge Vo el en tt DO: PE! B ng = RB red | (ek Disp arr AN { ar r Ta wi at sir tg oO) } -EM ur er a od ent biti 404 - ox a ope CE ”) y a ort ied. SI ail ffi th ch es on eced sail ' M d 15 e h i 3 Oo « re "and i 2 ) \ tr {c ae a r ro Cc j . s r} _ if ET 7 «4 barre and ‘ oi work cunrat = P ac —- ai: ; ‘ex ee stata depart teady | — . = c — ‘ ' . _Re ~-. 1 e —* . 4 if — | 4 r ETERI os ag re are ME 12 ‘Thomas. ease 11 enaetnd t 2 — E ento R years) e abla m (7) —. ; ' ; . lE 1 14 T pu R, ma nt N, in er St) lL} m to« AD en oad ~ Pp an en an | ‘ a or n 0 — ; I Ca ry _Grs POIs af "Pores an = _ Base | pet MA : act Sn 1s — Post- 1 ae d 3 “LS “ya i epee vad for _— | er SS a3 Bea | — eae 1 reas — 14) SALE: Sith on eference pre x. om oak || sparks, 5” is ged pis: “queries apr B 58 Aies_ \ taped Je __ ing and aa || aries, "is co nnn ote a == Sey; room Jf ET : oth utif PRI RW. eat phe 4 2008 aan og Ha oo oe || rR a: BE ne. ght ust ies on : : ean O TERY L P u AA . NT catia * 2 SHC It le {6 LE . N Ww wha’ B - vn “ sata | r V “ony ses pt arEd ' a eH : i eee” cho Tr yY een hon 1°? sig V fman — wate m —— | — ane —- YW 183, po - ox ost de . || p Aad y. th bei ct. i0Nn sch Sie rea A IN — a : for E LO’ es. - ge INGA A g! neral | wre ork emp bes ene ant can 5 ae cone | pe re ore c lig ion ) Atty i ile ma lu, sii : | e}! 12 Bxcept TS (c65 = Ul apest ND | ayaa ir at aves Taree See ost tea =— t, art | | Fmt oa A ht { i num Ss = da il it ; — ) ' nove , . - ee y ses ’ — o rw . | area - silos” i Co pla A i2" Jana 150 "LESMA sor wot oe % - Disp: ' cone aD | ang it, iefates ch sinite' ber — we or ig 4 aa | K-121° \ ; rage ae COR _ ST 123 N ADD vary d (3) | ae am eee won m do V =— en te s | ne Cath ek ae r: inet )y | | E 131 iret 1; 5 ney TOR 2 RE a be TN progres ee sat Mi - | manuf - “others d oa PE sor —_ athe Ae ef eph pos a reecsa . owes Seciiies 751" Eee RAGE A Fh ys SS (ox) TE ‘Detr eee aren nn ra Her | Boni “pene e s ¢ we g se e rt 5 ag or O ; | Be L ; ost-L Gon onc 1E ovi GE th st. IN 9 | n fate or Post 6 recor ae seater do ee. dd as | eipe F yirapte cs pace i Y¥sS— P WA F | O poe ONG gaston. AN at. ‘Ce “ee | a4 RAI ay ave (or eri, 25 BT ore . oe | eee ae a BOR A Man | P N A aot) vis, "in Caba ND MO\ ent. 7 of Mich. ae hisp: a te “bie || ser! Py: 1 appe emir of ott estar esitiet® ~ RPL! AS! ” wa \NT pdoat 2 ERS aot AD\ iran ance ‘tans Ob OV aa 6 ith ¢ A aa a a re ears | scripts S.- ch eared | +8. oo le: | goes ave on Slee art TED_—MEN, BO t. ne a . oe a » nr er € - > = ° . n — € Or - | I ) . s P ai >¢ 2 | n © > allie i : aT AT . Ra ON =— DV AN 1d Sk nd an fu IN icl4) TR die Ss ou (Ss! | d vir ily yu oe ul t in vh cl a Ss} ) e ll w Petey i M "ADY. 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Be do shade: Jel ° in a se i zy nu o— t toh c moni ee ( xX T CC O eee ate yh 1e e P se 0 ik b t} aj de le DE r ce iO ne MA li Ex | [aoply: = -77 ‘xper! Ashl ek & nee, * ah a ay $2 et” ra “at Mg (c me : nisin wi na a es AU a ng st -D col : cee ed th he II ew V At i | p tif AS¢ oy sg to el Rg r tio - jl I ‘AN oR 4 e - ( N ank er! Saunt 108 ary e} Ww ro NN = mo a. A neck A 0 y; 1 ne ck 5 speiee =. 2 shi 5002” r d ti ; T st f Wey. iden oul aC 2g mae e VE , ed | too Hy d * Fe * th 40 | ANDY RV ae ity I fence ment. ie "oat: ¥ 0 0 e] - pe le sik ae at mornin cara pean Seer et ae ACTONORY eer a asta: pet sega ia ED = oS oe | ae arr voo} | nec oe "t Zinta "| 2 _— and | ley ia 7 ki t an aa T on C Pay ti f in ii \V ef ‘= e ¢ de th 2 aha. Co I 8 ) or in ¢ ig an a Hag th { } a r Corn — My ston. a | - A | at. es pa | tomes ee uk ( 4 N’ ot el alan! 4 al a ; os a Hi c) E lI’ n n e ( ’ 7. nf h : gfe tc Li Cabai eee A, E paddles ICA Olive eleg- IY j to T +8 gy e-t 8 tS Maa gf bel an the nl of to yg ge | Ci tg : Prodi ns. 5 adr - fen. e aes ae of 1 od a2 Hi 3.5 O ec ploy m ¢) a a Hy i) | 2 ae . ar fe ny | b . 7 ies. "3 ee in30 re es n ry h ge irr 8 who ite 6 aha pry will + Boy ge spa t- | CH metic, lennae eenite eS $4 per. ea. | raat, e bt " ce. —— 1 t. C ess ym ic RA § ck r n lu - age ' 4 30 report 0 al } ur - hi 1 unuse i se h sh. n. A a e 1e ce m it 4 ae I da “ ce rc ey 8 ch | ar rs f — 510 AS o - ‘al t ane 1 0 rf ; iss iar ty are. 308 gree ney i ({ Rr ment 4 8 _F 08 w ci gradu lin. ti r ou ae a or Non, -—~ Oo! ork (c | ave bene rive K t E ae nt to OY i Pp The ,T iE ry fe “ . 8. ce R efs ” - 3 if wR: eae 00 or “? ‘ tel. _tC) eri nt uh D R a. ‘T. " tin : aes or a mca, BAT nent rents a von adu aes» ng arr Bs my Ss - a ce,” | a ed e tr ro van alr ne ‘aba LP W 0— I : au - S -- - A ureei! as R. * ate m r rte Sat ee $70 M in nl d g D fi uri al J slther ‘ ene 4 a i * 3 t-Dis desire pont Dist xhiy oie write, com ymbin: atu atur o no | aa it) giruck. cer s ui 5) high web e A O fo CL Lire -. os wigs Seg d in | HK hin bt wo. . ct ala 1St e te pe igh h e ‘2 8 Iw ; ' au er, an fterna oe is de ir e ji ti — na ehly Sey: ~ | — 1a LA G | re a irday | iii ne 4( 1 3 ck sa y. s & “ igh or - N r n nat : ( . . eli per g’s i be Lvin “ = Say n. (c h ZZ nd @ t e Pp a av Is — . —_ - ste ° Cc 7 & } ce de n N r n shinee le — a i> ‘a ( “4 Ww 14 — -- u 7 . ev tf gti ) a kK LS - ‘ ° 3D act lg mn ! d; 5 1 a : al ‘ ¢ oy & on Uni “in yr br ahathe. - at deter 7 “ach afin gat “giving with = ~ aie 5 cof arta a | BO at te Conr “Ka . BOYS — Take NTE senc C: an ne = t-cla OO LA “iI )L ny hi cRS— hig hines br ™ ni — ST ani 2 a janito rt ™, is son ; ifle Uni om : y enn ate and tee 2 dl h 5 Sateen l ne TRO? i We ik eer jaunt $1 F- >Y- = ored. 10 5 l ove, - ae arbo mt g y ke tor ; D a LE. = - .s9 \ CI a) ABOR pew - — ress od ane eh) x ne F of ito s 119 Ky ( ; : Tm : e ‘ e - > ‘ na ee e a er . . = } 7 ni | nt ‘ Roma pr ward. M C As Ce Rom a a wi — B ie B ol. aa ply ocus ee dy ng I ay * gh _— ine nd Vest y; — ks ht _ Rant ge OY / CL ae —a —* rk. hora er. | ite I] Mo. ower — | No ric N ae ale & ymen * ae } a $i PS as b ilo Aaa ng th Beas re u“ € E I : u al a 10 ~ job_ 34 N ‘ tn i r y st (ce) er é { ve ity Ta) — 8 y : Ss i se iz . Pp ri r - i |] I? ae lt rk = rv Pp K A "Clar hav 7 , rE 7 j le be " . tw ws . Hi es re 8 oradh ~—— x d- LL 30 14 to Br pat Ye re rY _P T we n b t w E c) B x pd ce y Ea! ace Rie sig w RI ae , hn ng Pare ch (c6 A ee G ib Mf a 11 IL! In — — F ae . in ET 19° he ag: aon pres c en AU s d, i 31. aes: for Bay F APP naire ra BE e fe good erin, 3 bre rad it ind. fey 5h rs ot i i oe : Pi ork: Seated as stead ure ut 6) | TI vere 300d ee * Ay cif Soman _—" ux U mah ‘ » per t watch DO to anand K tof w -31 ae relial -~— _@ appl ~ BOY ae er BP one call aed Be od Ww Boing + rokert 8 h ni ret y ST oll a lite or — C iy 1 —— ‘ ing re ag nt as ee Bae by ninou: he eres suc golf ; ?, wed (cB) Bi ILERS- me LI , manuts ds ime | rand mats ak , ata Tho a referees } ainese able. seers nn, BE rds, Sat hn Ta yeas come H TO B Bre Te “hin Mil pa Le mas App needie. Kalter why = S port w = 3h ¢ Ses: ines See So Rng — t in Co. =, * lea m it oo og \ == ea ts - ss “i S138 SUITy —— Ex business. | “S fac hare i = - on oO in ) oth Ke AL rie ith ne ot I c a ne ee Wwe ae an pos ] rs } ii H vd- ( , ow 5 lary % is. aiid: —- ly “(e) ieaes-+ ol ~ pay! panies ‘ rnd ; tm ane - ol re e a st mn or nea, T C iy gs ry wn 16: to & ng offic o ~ oD) RB ae: ft ‘th ng y f le lk al ic ut i t $17 t ifr we ’ S . : j [, . - e vi id a } oe Nic ot 1° ri BR k as ; . . : cy 2 re Vv } ve 14 rt KE 9. BD le ans his rn: R j « Hi S al m fs old. rte 2. ag n Sh. ( t} e : Ace. Bf ; oO {fe ea x oO 0 5) Pos f - \ r in book ke pr j | “A 4 ng non tur PS 1G el. : 1 Da er r r n en Ba : p i ke ware Lumbe mi honk at Ww om ci ge; a) ini dees t iil L paoSgny Shoe = Bt ng; lig ee. V2 ny 14 i oR ne mg oe of ost a. 1 — ok kes bat | App! ( Ww ey be 5) i it hone os. ona j - or & ri eet_Par FO ard. Ida areas Hal FI] afte 1 svat 4013 Ba oo a nt ISU _—s ve Hotel b ome Dot £ 5370 Sia cera, shy sant poo yo~ 5) wae a hance for io learn. Post- . OA raticia fn “B01 machines oon an “8 "and | — ATE ‘Bs en = ih y_ever road, OF ee at os h od chance. fae pe ' om ee. a tts ' ea NO 3 enter pa os Ce ‘; hte sires. steam 1 clas IRY Ww sibe “ihe - — yo — wt retoth, spert L work: ply ‘Spence , a i , ns. 1 * ee | cai W ateh ae me, finery Spru and; V vO \ Pine engine | aa, ¢ (e7 FF IC mani rday, I =, truck: wey nieratand ston F ational y rsh- a we Ov i450. ‘nab rar -~ good | IY S— boy. oF ov “advancenie ee “ne Ke 1ON ; ae — asia ax 3 c Its; cing in vent athes, iran Pre BO ERE A Agua al his — 3) on ; : “ nton ¥: seme ers verebere : G Man, — thond Fay ofetere ws Cay ata Pianin furaish : pe = Bros -, oe Wa a — good 16 lary hc om is Gre- | G Mt prey DRI ws ght p - 1 similar owns al re wit sXP ce Devt., * P te7) ** = poys- —e poly « bly @ = ! wr: * , = " ~- ‘a w x (oe oo Te licen on § v. fe ioeinnes 4 Hos R. 6 ) Nv i n Ss ed nT ere T ro ) es K a} 1: oO _— -1F c s or 7er v Pr. oe mere ge ” (c5 i ] of} ¢ a mn VE pI p ex ” ir y } S¢ } e a or E e art TH ae es ri a ' i » ’ } ; : ) oon $4 UR. - — st ae VK] “ ty g ind ~Mus ae tock a noes f i uM ur i; | 8 A. h: he Te ler a oes t, to 5) | ar ae For. ER oa x pe! at) er etl ) l r ra te st _ le as en t cst a Na n— F 5 _—— Call. __ wi K ox ra I e Must or ck rY es Ww Co or > ng ne nil a 5, Pos Dp; 6 ral vr O - 5 he er E r ns or ¢ cRS— 7 ty per Ac 7/S§ I ] } ie oe e la r |‘ ad 1124 te — e oe ie _ > 1149, = *: Ford - ied & Bh wn K And og 4 4 M —— _Dru ¥ 12 sb —_ | I¥ Post s P ae eb | oe “oo eeae - i3—-. rle S ] ng I n - bane rt nov - a — . A , i ' Aes Yr O te = r }? SI . Oo, t : rh pl ate ay mn : a . (oo Was v r > } ee 2 | ld o w “at . } ' e R om il m ’ ’ uc x e} ry hi en: uf ‘ I’ rv t ii co ol tt Co a 7. gz ( Ww - hi . eial. Ww ' lea y oO] j r nl > wt ¢ j I = ; h me y me ONS dj ( \ ; ye ir . } it if ve - nt ! a e - 7 ‘ , «. oe boty ta* xht fir Se yom pe ~~ ty BO shington, ‘actu ost- y ner Xc8) “and fi eo t Vand Sratiot ek. ar acer sior ork oe. arn rid ¢ Ce c » | R Ol Cail shave 7707 he: 1H Op tri eS a OF maton A oh Bs r Gr — ane te ord R- ed: rat- re er prererr ) Y mst uri 1 j,bieane os 7 a a4 so fi Sanaa e118 ¥ vi et Am gag “Peci 50Ys_ ae ~ i ch. A att to ony tfice | HO cae : >. 4F mace atl) ami {T e) en ar ve 9 in r in Y Pp! ha Ta s Ce. ore | oT" ‘ er ' nt Hial “ -. eT R uP Cc] Bees rs on r ) n | n - iS . ap , 3 f: it ate ar y rn un ~— ‘ 7 “—e + t 8 Rin'y > ta i ex 0 er ce, > F ay H 4 r pa Sa ) ir t oO or n d ‘past e st se. ek - =, a Vy ‘al ees 7 shy Ww , fi ont I" - AT oj in ly ar “J =: LA. ] p! s} | A kit OK h r rs , id 16 ce yes x . ’ 4 a = . ‘ 5st ru it. ips an; rin Deg | ad re « ? or a yk rf ou te - Age is. st- Ys Rr d i a { nte ore dian x E F F 1 pe a 1] ir ork 100p | a h } ‘ lus C} a? na &, nk?! re . f Re LI . F AN ra in or b] ) wre , } : y 022 ar os . hoz ; ii +" : ; oi a « ies 8 ek. ; al w g. w ad: , ae 5 rs ; Pic cathe gl h. os ‘ a | og. e 8 st n r A c) ae I 8 A r rs DD Sat nis w : 0 ‘ eq aw 4 er I x, liy ef pe ~ - r “| i Vv p n @ Be ‘ 7 24 KO on ; bec 5 et A 6) — — orte Tr c a e Fi en ay x sal 0 or 0 aad ce a i c) a u T pa y or d b pply BRO ( A B bo nia hy O1 ir © Ct teh ( IDE hey P 7 0 L er rr } me Or] [) yu 1¢ Ay n y y— I od : for sl " oO N | Hin SB o ~~ Vy re } ce: . ry n w ia x cern: ~ Bs - and . ay Dr rt ea ae ru ri: piy t¢ se N 7 Ox of x 4, t* =. } ») hl wr ‘ol ki} mn {I> re 4 ’ ay en na u t¢ j Y yr] P 1é CC rs of i : Bas li - — a ¢ en A e ; r A " ' ; aK Ri r yO. omo ole ed ench hor ‘Sunn nH Nie k Bote mig. eo u F . ex kood BO _1Mt ey hoby tment; pea g sedate (a) BO , IS 2 WO ™ Cc Bo + re Rory oe ay ore . t ce N z | ¢ er nea. a eady., } . da ( nf : ym KY nd pa n een a + oF rity — c . A HON ‘ 7 + a ~ ores! = ored - ae ef 10 oan f ane a Boys pe 1d ~ Y “ey rk Cc nt a ‘nies to r =) | i ~2 r rT I a" ar e. a | s and OOK eit won I (cf “1 oy ' a. YW , di he “post a ast anton eae bide. - TR “+f ae r ® I it ea mF mi Ginn f 27 AS = : I it hh, el af ri (ce) m - : 0 — rea ‘ ex . 25 ? LK ‘ a tn . Fh A A ho dd OK. t ak ne s) Ne ie ( ‘ ( ‘ V t } iti + ir rie ro ry er bid Bre ' > ; ~~ ae ae Baa 2225. =~ K- aes | BOY. es a oy aced star eo ear pCbg sds pec rn i "ARAB “ 21st nen ay ic) | boxes wurant, Bi a vegeta % Cor oth path roe —— fa A ER a inet ee ictine ' 7 HE JA Dyet sats - * S.J, % = ! ‘si "a ¥ ® ® ‘ N._ e —_ Be. ‘wo 2 408 3 and ¢ c . ar | 2s ar cottice | Rh ) gy ro : mi ) | CI A orde {en 551 Dive. _(¢) | be ‘iis nee ry T ’ +5 on. of r ey : wml ine’s ~ 4) o ast re iy a _ Guy 4 x 0 _N I wm v ne, 0 il coreg ‘ 8, n Ti} r nd oe il |B e: 1d ice NI O I n ) CR T BF r y il oa bike sles 3 AR ( A\ ’ k nb hi M rate oy y ealar ‘ ate r iwc it . Por mee. nts re gis ‘ 4 acie or” aoe 4 704 | Putt rn ‘ 3 He Cis n G 0 . Rc Cc! | M AS ia ¢ ust | LATE pri au Par y L te cian ye na ) M it i ee u meses ia a : - ——— a — nt n Ro s ‘s: fe r j [BR 4: o ete rk u °° ( 20 ( 4 | oO . at o nd 1 r 1a ) | y } Xr ; C oO gr ane | I’ p , A ar : \ 1" « 0 if Ri it i | . t K u we at ater a ry at j : o's woe n x en s O¥s oF 1 th. a ghia: oO a y F a i] _B a oe L ( ++ deny te E pl 1 only > oo {f M Gots ) us A n I Army , n th ‘ | a OHI ve i ra na — ~ f) n , i¢ ’ e S . or en oO ic rit i e 0.) . ’ ‘ ald per ‘7% ~ yh a if ‘ nd Oo — : a $y : “ 5am a a il pea k ahfpacth f s ara ] | J ——s ——' ° a o -— e : : mein, a a. of a eatin ’ ; Ce or — Ng E . U ad I ] oT " py ., a ; gy co an “ee oust. ~ Thust im y, Be Ww in om 4 am. 10 ro a yw ] KE “te ou . on. iN SA I. ; re \ 1@e ( n A le led eres | a sy .. 5 iH on Di | Y soy rk at ad ust | iar "i & oe | es PA ce, PD. ply “3 nH me ~ h Ay r > # eR ) AY K gh (cS i A HA FA VIB a ul "4 é N me a : a | ‘ ' i per usy o nite I R., in of van ~ ae ~ Su00 Tay ter nd m. i a ah re rig? Tag DIS ( IC P Ta19 4 +x = n tO reg NI dw E nd : gl de iv of wi 5, one rh Nite . val. ont es r in r ic be 14 nd ic) 30) - u br Is a 4 *. le wht } ar | bb H ' j A k If » - XN CHIN| ad HT LoS Vi R fi il } Fo Kuhn’ ~ oer ’ ‘i wi I 2 B tr ns gl 9 ne ub er q - ) Ya. U yr to oO to 0 it sents e kK Ww rs 4 N R ’ t av x 1 a kK e A * aAY tt) Vv Ma ~ a a A ; ; ie e Teh I ur t. r M r be le a + aries yi a s- ba ni ar be v k! b - I t VA al A + f pe A‘ . R} 77 i's . Cc j » rt or Rac i \ ‘4 k. A e| ae “ab r. P r nt in oy etc lm : oe —— 2 y ; \ w ith n oys. yp \ SE ul T as ac ri ms... H i j 1G IS vil : t) Ww n ] — i : ‘ : “1 i Soa, hv, s > a’ a | iy - Ip. to fen # big nN R ik 1 A h rheng poe —* a : 1 : Vi ; ° a r aa} fl cEP ; Bae i ils = il Si ease aaa ~ | pe sri ATOR Ap x ES = _(e rages = cai = Bt : ) ‘3 . —~ 240. b = idé« an de: . aor a succes fine over. Ana my ight men aloe ton 1 | Dury ‘ SAD ()? mm y, 7 “| (cx ; \ 4 = pe ~Ww ar Teen eb | . l¢ le] , m di ; > ‘ 4, ' ’ white Rook. d vance aa q parte vor ait) cet ae . in for 7 cir. on wehigera DF 21 2. $818 ese s Lil. 4 rem | tik Vv rw am KI ood arin item’ ) | PAC 51: A l ice ust isD 4 T | . " ft 2 e } le ox $s re Atat n tat me 5) | EF S i ¢ ul a a +o 0 mensen, er RIV M. = oe HOS , bo 0 ) v we vit 1 .P iwo va g. . ' ee K 3 pT ad ad be mn =. Al : ; » iearnin ee “ = | Hea ae ae sienenee of Yi _Moreanto ro! a. UN ghee — ERS- rking {cB PACH ERS oe pg in thor "3 Lol 1%, Ange. satel ‘1 Art otk: | TH G WOR = Px. ae Olive “rg ee ae ford on na t ( -| 48] | wo eS se 5~~ Lac eas Nor ae = v t I si it , Xa : ae ily Oo c ac » y r r + 7 e vor er mw 4 oo ars \ e } n j " av. tine 12 aw a ani = Pats eat are oal ra - ment acks. 7) | [AN ~*~ rk in es orks clade a ST tos ‘ poly st. nme Perey d Ar ly trad week “4 of sare Lae 7 oe B th wh “wert: | gt | ins c Peihip agon. A A — = Z xi ane 5 rf | ar for odie iat tre pply he (co) sor rm — nie or, | LA rests ———sP eee rtiand and +a ) ifs EKS Vash to giothia 16, ‘ 4 , | N . Ry ‘ Ul7 H . | : t E iat ru ok: 4 oe ? » N or, | ow a’ a n Te f #7 lar IP ‘4 dy ah r t er P . 7 rt bo PORT aR. ~ ‘ a THE | iae stent, ees — é . aba 4 ) wae —pase hh. * hy d my or mt. At %e are bE * rear can * : mi Ox ry 4 FONE ‘ . cy ) or oO ’ . t * — a oO 004 ny a M , lor A m J sal “> Us y! KOC te y p! KK Aas * a D gtor rex goo aiite a Cher ’ P a ee SENT OF _ ~ a _Woo 1G 18 nda Junior, e _ U ~ he 9 = ADT ‘ ve me clea ner w ‘ >] wn pie ar he ” erie ; _~ da 4 ; Ti one “. ‘ a -$2 ha TY A t | ve | ae WwW pr ior siciae “aid a ADDI tor at PACK * For 1 niet $ beng | ws N “2 n° et ato » c cis o.. ha ‘ine Wg A ER _ ‘ has high per Ai ; NOT Ky it a Pr 1 ° loan one ws at ; A ‘ y ac “ed NT g - x i Ai = : " w | ™ hand af ra Man atan Mur ~ 3 Wi oT) | Apply wor ¢ E ; % ¥ ._ eek | | AN fior wit an — or mere Wash. | ar , t rk wa urn LD : ‘ os . ee wh Lu Seinen Pen th “y mn. - a tT. op e re) tt ; tt a ‘. : zs. i ee oe 7 Pat ge ¢ ond ic i nd AN - " a ur # w e r ; ne : Comper Sn e,. a6) See a : bast I ar ypetr ri rr t nA Y u AN .~ i+ : ‘4 >} i _? > hi " neg and 4 P ork in ®. : ae RT ut nt. apt was a led APNT \ TATION notes ete ine y an f lat as? and re ee) }’ Pp daa ‘ { TI oe 4} ad . : : f aa . te sbing re- | Varnish § : KE OR, on dad : - “ey ip S aper ri , pots am a, (Pa —- - om ar S. Wa | aree dairy jira um. a , IN’ nike — - : ’ 47 a, ' pe wt nm r j { cr by. ; 101 an ook - m dies . °. ait ” - Ww “Pin 5 a = mr P al : r aft 7 nd _ : : ten rT men ain rer a inpbe revit a tal —d “” IR age A r . ’ " ; ’ . 370. | “ rr Btn 7 es pt: “4 ha bi < . vu, a. ir y c eae asa Pr : : art Pr » : care ve . nd fi poly .. ret ORE nar - ; fom my 7 qi ; +) one » e. "| : ag f fone! n ~ K mt past e . +3 ' pers yet oy iy r ? « olla he AT ¥ : j ast ath oi ry a} iret he . pt ve . i*y . % K Vy — an Be op el . . e bes g PR: nt ‘i " she iN a ne "bree 2 3 patie | | canant he ce ine. i most - | aes 3 | — re a ker — : wis “ oe . in- senfiaiiie wr 2 , : °e : ’ Far 7 . 4 : cans . - Cc : a = ‘ : : & a 4 . ; E . or wa * - ae irk st Ni : © ; O« & . *f va =k \} ‘+e n ri \ 1 Ce! 23a) N an 9} 5 | a Re ant LAS cust. | he t aioe Ce ‘ a eae na. te OS ea PRI - teninetenminaiiendiainm at ee ~~ ; —_ ae — or —~ £ . at ~~ tie " 7 =. A! q -

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IDAY, ; BER 17, _1920, TED—M™ EN. BOYS n lacquer room: Arome work. Morgan. must un. Gross Chan. arnnans c5) rly white, for shop — pply 212.N. 3d. Te) 7 ckman ty ; " Com ?- ~ man, wit acvan rience a ced to at nd Dispatch. salary mae in laundry: 20 nee not to necessary: © in 1 addition. mulinr ction, Slight lice. inarried an » althou upon with = ” own ne Willing to Ny mm yr ¥ intervie a Ween ani® . is. Mo oe etal! Dest men. ¥F rank “Lind, 4) K a Pas Tth and I s — "204, work, Mo. : long rune: (o8} BRN FILERS~— wages. Two; Auto Stove sec ondhand pa c Ox. Co. nee kin for ce metery . av., _Weliston, rvice on ‘rains 22 8, 18 th s si me - fi t ( men aj Y Diy 216 fworking ‘3 40 7 8. yes service; long “machine: pert. _Broadway. experi. (o 2 Wages; caij AR i before 7 a. Cars. Banner ner Goal ash Ratiroad And Kue eld ne c ‘ too Bins ools, to repair boxes. “aw Circulars: son" lat Ride. culars; apply at > work in in Mr. Rohde. Roberts, Johns ington. (eB) 1 Ww ash $24.50 per week to 2008 work: 4 St. Loulse Dairy Co “pac king d dry clay prick Co. Fe tn sheds" » King's hight” aay (cB) mnt EO) stock room; steady nent ; advancement. Loc ust. (e5) t ee work for 5S BASKET & BOX Arsenal. foes tet ock clerks and for room in warehouse ; k. Apply 2d. and __(65) athe hands, rive- d laborers; come 3 day. 15132 Clark; ; (¢) br = chemical plant; ployment; experi- cessary. Apply MON. HEMICAL WORKS, plant. The company es west side [ree ) a. m. (¢5) * . WANTED meceiving Department ound heavy work. night janitors. Per- bsitions. Apply Su- pnt of Employment, loor. AER & FULLER Ve practical knowledge of business; good chance for eyer Bros. Drug Co., “ (c perier.ced hand packing boxes. N. 22d. nallers «an Apply Glueck (c& ~ ee h=~Giood. ay. J0 a.m. ER—Kxperiencea: rood pay to ferences. 1124 Tower Grove. __(5) 14 years old or over. Wood- 5 rnan Jl'’rinting Co., 09 (5) ver 16 years ; position ote Ee chance for adv ancement, ply 022 Bec ‘urity bidg. (et 16 og ge over; good = = salary. K int Experienced; salary $60; pre- in county; anewer giving experience: also references. t-Dispatch. (c7) Must be 16 or over; steady nee for advancement, Bett- Clothing Co., 1627 Washe © Reliable, 1 intelligent, must he : 4 of age, have good refere to work: eplendid chances at Pier right boy. Box ~~ We need two boys who can references and who desire to ness and qualify for higher he right boys who will prope paselves we will guarantee ad- — rticelli Silk Co., 1814 Washe ic ‘or heop driving machine; $5.50 per day. Pierce Oli Cor. ume Rnewledge of wato rade. Kuhn's, 17 —e ee a ee c mak- Chou- —_ ) For retail dispens- : P tment; must be thor- perienced in frame d adjusting; good my 4 4th floor, ALOE (cl) bly or cll-Wielandy. oat ndid chance for aR 18 after 30 days. in srienced packing y wenera’ ‘and novelties; state a ” eth ary. Box K-216, P.- J tent “elothin and oy . Lewis Mercantile Co., 8 shipmenti y work. (ob) ington av. ‘ iperienced in cking 4 John T. Milliken & Co., need a in packing crap 3 e Tiros. "Brus on ath and ow Sobbing house; if — this line, m be ef 8 ib to pack goods ceenised: stea and jearn ; unity for PACKERS WANTED ced Darestare Apply at Excelsior = mm. f permanent 3 line's, * a % > paTTERN™ AKE ~ Ss SF 3 m4 Sap “ Eo tus A ‘SKIRT % OUNG MAN—For | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER _17, 1920. ee, ” , ? i is TOE et Oe he ee ee PPT re RE eee). - ee TO GET IN TOUCH WITH OPPORTUNITIES F OR EMPLOYMEN = t Recid t az a; HELP "WANTED—MEN. Boys “608 (qr) work. shop. (“all “an te' a 7 eM La im Hull ci | part r r drug store TER WW bil hight 31 Pine st * gore R-— W: at once kK. At ply ¢ yak Neosho (i) | ae -, Steady work . 30e8u Oui or Sunday we a> ver Sih rb, 716 Commerce, {c) of rribe r ‘> 7 ive Restaurant, | mliy New Liberty Restaurant. &15 ADDN Nort S e international! Market mday work; ay int. ;4 n Tet tis ferences required, ‘4th anid ‘ ‘lark ced rood 2815 T ar O15 & hive rsiiy in clothing Appiy Smith Broadway, estore PORTER- Experienced, colored man; must good references ; steady position ; good salary; pleasant surround- ings. Box F-203, Post-Dispatch. PRESSER--Steady a Thurman Park PRESSER-— I» enced Hof Beott Cle aning Co no. wae + demygam PRESSES 700d BH02 Delmar bi PRESSER -On steady work. 719 N. 6th at > Rees ) “PRESSERS—And under press- ers; guaranteed weekly salary price no object. HIRSCHFIEL!] CO., 905 Washington. (e996) PRESS || HANDS Apply Northwestern Mat! “hn 17 NN Oth f ic) TER with some ence, in ‘(entral lowa city; good palary: lid owortki Wnion or nor tunion. box ; M“ ork : or apt koo0d pay, pton rear wf : WAKES, ens ciothing, ‘ linotype exper! steady job: eonditiora: Post ; ‘ mea Spe rie MANAGER shop and assembling w: to furnish first-class r sition to Invest from ro roughiv experlenced ¥-98. Post-T lepatch. QUARRY LABORERS Tower Grove Arsenal st RODUCTION macnttie man Mores Wh atso! Kec eper hour (Wuarry, chimicts 4 iw by ; : } I did is re, lm idk Sy Bil we road | Rail J. E. O'BRIEN, Superintendent, Railroad, 1030 Building (c4) Apply to Mechanical Missouri Pacifie Railway Exchange St. Louis, Missouri. BANDER MAN—Experienced. Apply 5425 Natural SECOND COOK—Colore rant, 219 Missouri, Fas SHEET METAL WORKE img full f sheet charge: Oi manufacturing parts in only Rest 1?) tf i) a. ‘lark’: t St. Louis, R-—Capable of ta) m& ta | department, ilvanized iron lirst-class me good “shop, excellent town: opportunities fo American Scrubbing General Supt... tliannibal, dot surroundings, advancement Equipment Co., Mo with ‘¢ I} rience, “" men Title Gunar- f ! ‘7 wi MeN Bids SAL, OSM I: N-—Four first-class Al men of experience; no line soap manufacturer: 2 for city. country; only workers at id producers Hox P a7 Post- Dispatch, (ch SALESMEN- Two married men, between } , a! and Bh. selling food prod- the consumer; good salary, a commissien and a share the profits must have been a resident Louis for the past Apply to the Tea Co.. Ire 22 st Ask for Tav'or. (ch ~* el SAi.ESMi.-cs wriue lor sist OF lities and fui] particulars: earn $2000 to $10.9000 yearly: bie demand for men; ineaperte nced or expertl- city or traveling. Nath Salesmen's Aesn., Dept S73, Chicago, — S. ATES ME N stock In manufacturing lished over 35 vears; direct ieads and co-operation furnished to those show results: no advances. Call m.. 209 Odd Fellows’ Rl SAL, ESMEN. opportunity of a lifetime is offered who can qualify: must have per- and a clean record: knowledge of business will be an asset, but not essential: this is not a stock appeal to every in- interested if vou can “julrements: Wwe want vear civs®s: will per- anplicants at Box 857, Kan- ick) or ants S0aD sales- recruits; by yeor Pine Mr — ee who can business High- pressure, rr) who after (eR) An anlesmen oil absolutely our Sy) cn) per sonaliy interview suitable southern points. Address P. O. ans Citv, Mo mensure in alesmen If you want to make some “al Fall me. HARRY E. 721 Chestnut mouey this see PRETTYMAN St. (cS) high-clase to handle backed Pv large amount barked by alrge amount bank references; to $1000 a week \ddreas Thom- st Kk ita) SA LESMEN—Five hieh-clase business: himth-ciags business: of capital: can furnish salesmemw take from Sain) Write todeyvy for particulars 114 ON Robinson On. TOR Ee «« lusive turns any Saves LU oO laho ma ‘tty 1 iis’ RI ii i. tific device “hot blast.’ mendous demand, cost to you: coal “te rritor?v: heating plant per oent up; tre- per cent profit on famine creates enortovua demand: one easy 835 a day earns $30 a month extraordinary opportunity; write "Revelati on * CFSC 19, 10th at.. Rich- hh nd inte - Exper'!- Colitnos “SALESMAN required SoU Louls, references hast St SAL ESMEN mC Te opentin offices in princinral can Ute ——y capable of earninte $12,000 per vear or better as milesme@n an: diatrict sales maragers In a newly or- gy sales force of 15 men in one dis- in month's time. two men made over four men over 81500, five men over _ and balance over $406: the campaicn of advertising in Saturday Evenine Poet and the training we give ~ou makes it tm- possible to fall if you follow Instructions: give phone number and addrese for tnter- view, x r’. 1s ! Post-Diern’e (om) SHOE BALRSMAN—Muat be thoroughly ex able to take perienced in shoe buaeiners eharace of stock: good salary: steady posal tion: to riaht man; write, giving details as to experience, references, also salary @X- pected; all communications will be confi Ke ntint Re K na Pot Dir ied) ix'K “= T Bini a OUIS | RATION | ee enoed. Bale °® aA A concern of na tional cities ps ‘ie ’ AC TL RING T GREA yY IN + etre ING? A ORT, D wine CRE ASING iTS CAPT? p PROVIDE. AP PLY. pox K- eity In- | #%t- Rox i r- | ith | FOP | ’ = SAF E _SALESM EN WANTED ~ ‘SALESMAN—Must have selling experienie; we have the best safe and can make delivery from St. Louis stock; salary ang commission. Shaw- Walker Co., 307 N st (c@) men 8s aliainaiane | BAL ESM AN a5 Cpt SHOE “Experienced, for shoes an exceptional selling proposi- company backed by strong undoubtedly proposition in best selling the high-pressure, red-blooded ducers co-operation to fullest ex- | in furnishing leads, assist- advances against commissions to men who | ean qualify. Investigate this exceptional opportunity. P3838, Post-Dispatch. Wante Extra Clothing ALESMAN Saturdays, to sell m Boys tent *>° “ele (c2) | kK s) r ? Clothing Piaagh ons WikPNkR >a) WERNER & WIE ERN QUALITY CORNER _ On Locust at Sixth st. be more money real estate busi- There will made in the ness this Fal] than ever be- fore. [ have an opening for a number of live who ean qualify for the position men as salesmanager. Il have the property to. sell and will open several new properties this Fall. If you really want to make money and secure a perma- nent connection with a live organization see me at once. HARRY E. PRETTY MAN ce 606 Olive Street. { { PARTNERS WANTED - ART +4 R Wtd (;ood little noney pee has Pree accessory anid tire prions pee; ell tablished business: fine location Calp in moraines (7, and W, live partner with a - 8T, | GOVERNME! Tire and Acce ssory (Co, 2S Washington, (c7) | bi EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND ; TRADE SCHOOLS RE AN EYPERT AUTO MECHANIC. We teach vou how, Day and night classes. LOUIS AUT? SCHIOOL _ 3440 Olive _st.(e8) CLE RKS ne eded badly (men. Sano. $0 0M} no experterce. (‘all Mr Ozment, Arcade Bldg.. St. a See MOS (@) FEMALE H&LeY—The ¥. W. | A. Bmuloy-! ment Department. 1411 Locust et.. Is ut the service of giris and women see king eimploy- ment in he and institutions az cooks. laundresses, cleaners, nurses, seamstres#es and emergency workers. ‘We have work for many; goud hone: felr wages. es) nies HELP WTD—MISCELLANEOUS MAN chemical drugs and 210-2 OUNG orders: must chemicals; good ith st. Or girl, to put up have Knowledge of Wages, Call | Odor. OOK—And hounaniaet the | we offer to men who are! pro- |G COOK i ' | COOK i COOK HELP WANTED-—-WOMEN, GIRLS ADDRESSERS— Experienced: handwriting: $1 per done in our oftice Rox AL TE RA T ION Experienced, on dresses and position, With good pay. PARIS CLOAK CO corner Sth and Franklin, ASSIST ANT COOK—Apply Ee rhans’ Home Wit (;rand “ANT BOOK KEE PER—Ladvy. Burroughs bookkeeping 2") Washireton av own be ~~ i) anewer in tM): Work to _ P-364, b’.-T), HANDS skirts: (e7) Steady Northe ast ich) Or- (eo) piscopal Ss whe ean machine fc) flat Cvliv - ASSORTER To ik« of work ( ‘olan bia La cy . bundle 4020 cr iaree undry FINISHE Rs [FLAT -_—-—— —- GIRL = . : (eT) xperienced; steady work. | 1611 Locuat.ic « ' on Kemington 412 N. 6th (et) | have per- BINDER ¥ GIRLS iE Appl Biackwell- Wieland: HOOK KE bk’ - R Lady, _ chine = r. Adama, BOOKKE EPBR. Experienced: must past experionce, good recommendation: manent positi on: young man preferred. Moll, 7th and Franklin. Experienced Bundle Wrappers 16 or over rood years permanent salaries and ‘monthly bonus. | | CHAMBERMAID scien- | fou : | (eG) CORPO. > lime’ slime’s 606 Washington. BUTTONHOLE MAKERS ON COATS: GOOD INDUCEMENTS FOR COMPETENT AND EXPERIENC ED PARTIES: STEADY WORK APPLY NATIONAL TAILORS, 57 | MORGAN ST (co) CANDY GIRL experience in selling and fillings boxes very good pas Ret Bird 4 ‘andy Sop, nels Delmar 1 "GANDY SAL ESWOMAN : To work from 11 to 4: good salar wteady | work. Apriv Mr. Jansen. candy department, Ree Browdiway and Washirgron. (c: “ASHIER-—Enderle Drug Co . Broadway and Market C ASHIER preferred. —§ = — CASHIER Stand clerica) (Co... Broadway Miss Paddon M: iny years’ © experience io) cooking erita. GOT Pine experience: ai Wolff Vashington. with cafet One for Fairly work J and under Clothing Apply to ‘ s ” B35 Del | a Aree i ioe) CH AMBERM AIDS. Mase stic Hotel, llth and ¥* inte .- ic} CHAMRERMAID White. Terminal Hotel, ah and Market t “tation ‘¢ CHOCOLATE DIPPBRS—steady work, goo qd wages. Hermes Candy Mfg. Co., 0-11 N Rovie (c7 CL rn St. Luke's Hospital, mat ruae’yy oe 1\ Tine ts it cleri al Permanent position for e: lady for hilling Che rk an muat be over 20 and Protestant: state experience, salary expected. age and references. answer in own handwriting R-, P- 300. Pos t- Disratch c8o) (COT, "D> GIRLS gooil pay; cood coffee served with a m te 3:30 A trie Steam gan i OOK COMIK. For rang! e ieee working condition: lunch workina Dp m™ Apply 7 rican laundry, Sist anc 45 (b}ooadfellow work: no laundry: 2 ieot) kon est ‘CS6eW 4514 forty "53 Port. wager 4nd downetairs aw Phone w vitown CiMOK 4airl fer cooking _Marviand OOK White: referenc: es ‘requ! red. laret ti Forest. R4% ~ COOK. W oman cooking! Q reed at ) Pr ine ‘OK -Htxhest vates ster Porest fere CUHK 444i (ihthK W a i“wuMik i - f(;ood for “short orders io) maid S108 Weet: i. farnil’ gowl en lar W eat rT phone Forest i ‘Sroa ll family good Wager am hit vert eye ite f 7) W bite required Mre t. vor 30. * Lenox WANTED—WOMEN. _ GIRLS 3 in fenry 4954 Lin ret Forest { “Ox 1K 3 wages: quire d. Garneau, 468 in Seuaity smail rood reom and So84 Deim ar. And housemai: . F Mrs Vi right. & lara. ( abany 48NN UT Cc OOK -And Be experienced; 4:44 ALAndell: COOK And dinin gre — Piant, Clayton and =. ydow n SOW. EXP SERIENC MILY, GOOD iN NG TON. Cook Cooking laundry. K- wages. with g00d wages: first floor assist Cella ‘ED: WAGES “and 4 adults: getieral good Was First-c woman. Apply and Potomac. COOK - Ww hite. exeprienced: $60: Pershing. ( ‘abany White, part F 397 riperien tr iz and D! vy at a's i Lutheran and for 43838. experienced; Ce Apply , abany comore «] work: ced downstairs once 6156 40 aaihaarton ed. with housemaid: nice separate comforts: hest wi ages } Car dy, 8 Kingsb pl. COPY HOLDER (;ross Tyvpesettin en COPYIST—I1s._ r Experienced my > & Co., 1s ne ed youngm lar experienced; touch operato interested in taking up dict s00n as capable. Hamilton-] 12th and W ashi Ington CUFFERS AND BAND ERS Laundry, — 4115 . . CUTTER AND FITTER— dressmaking; good wages. | lispatch ; references require | DINNER GIRL—Call DISHW. ASHE rR DISHW ASHER rant. §15 Washington. | DISH W ASHE kt W on ee 1418 Olive Women: $4 Marquette Cent S15 NX ew f ‘olored Apply in, | DR. AP K “RS. Icxperienced on £20 week and Ups st Garment Co,, Glo N. apartment: bath: 2d floor east . 4 wd Kingsbury —_— hor ‘maid HITE: FOREST lass, (serman;: lower-floor references required. B rentmoor mith g£00d Westminster, idress aphone colores dres.ies; ady Mrs Reais | (d, best references re- fami! we dell St. tea} iris: best | Apt.. SOL} ie.) isework, white; email far , east Mrs. . : rd. Teleph AL L, rth t,o) oe SMA APPLY 8. house Work: no es u033 Cates. ER at (8) midd ile-aged Hospital. Ohio (cA) | work: 6318 (Mh) “wages a ‘at | ph. Phone | wares: or reference, oom with irs $1S per N. 34 ivy who has r. who willl be work as srowr Shoe Co., - ‘cy? had | Westminst r ie) for Post- (c06) -c lass, - 2d}, First tox K d a “761. ic Washin gton.ic) Liberty Restau (ce) | “ad: ho Sunda y month: sth and fer) 4 4‘) per Hotel, guaran- Aork. '4t>*ory DR AP : RY ‘SE WERS Drapery gir L U ( ‘KS 3616 GIRL—Co R415 Delmar GHOCOL ATE, DIPP Linsvill Cane i 0 FILE CLERK Paicpie b Btate fa ec enc eu —F xp aie ‘ed a axe and iire ? he OX ’.; -Experiene ed on Skirt €o., Apply Style Fit FINISHE r S--ON UOATS: MENTS FOR COMP RIENCED PARTIES: ST APPLY NATIONAL TAILO GAN ST WORK Le ader KEI ERS Launa@ry, 2315 THOR OVGHL DRESSES Goop POSIT I An Apply FORELADY ENCED ON CURF A SI’’LENDIT) CHANCE MENT: SALARY NO $2. POST- DISP ATCH GIRI. Ss —_——- ----—- ~-~ — GIRLS—Two, OBJE To lav ‘out orders ee to run elevato gene ral dry GIRL—White. for apartment no | La uni GIRLS—And ar PARRY, Ca women, put permane nf work wb For gene? ‘al We ‘stm inster 4s —_ To le arn offic e beth and Russell "$15 week: 5 Lunch Co. 8 N. 20th s GIR! Over “is. £0} fiing. housewor per r 4) S"ORW TG Washington. bored. , llinsville salary are 023 W nani neton t¢ (00D ETENT EADY ONLY, ho. bany work days. CO. (e7) | Apply ] FR Good pay. ! 1] : Ip yhabetical car ! CX per ted: ref- Fos t-Dis. ic 7) lresses ladie i) INDUCE- AND EX RS, ol7 1 girls to l‘arn, Texas Y IN, FOR te T. 21 i ‘work in may. ic nles 008 | Olive is an laund ry 'C- 5) if san 2816 k; no trown Shi | (¢ f) (aray’s Keox Adams, Ce red. to DXS&O aston, ‘ "OL ry. shop. 203 N work In station»=)y KE n«ravine Co , > xperienced. to N. Grand _ stone 'GIR L, M1 ec] Pants Co., GR, S—Experien on power y at Missourt GIRL Youne g000d Wages GIRL To work in ROS Clark Bomont (GI RLS- week. GIRL, V\ hite Westminster GIRL—To wi: wi rk. (. "LO “Market RL To h Ip Ww estminste GIRL To cook for 3 Vas} hineton h} OF 4°) to) ;: 1714J rocerv sl 1sv9 vhite, ta (rand — Two: clerk m groce rtner s Market general * ‘¢ for. h tuble; 9 wate ge! Lin iadies hous rk store wo k tN Ole adi TT 8S )1 general ‘WO “orest T’a pear Ss 7 or A _(o.., -F rte For light factory work, ( ‘arto nm > 170 1c houteau. GIRL—To “do cooking; your own room and _W vdow1 n _®. 28, pay assist Wi ery 1") hours; ieral | fel] 45 Sow. best : $50 bath, hor sework. (cc th | Cre John 7th st canay {tn store. te*.o? machines, Ape 23 Wash'na@teol ke babv; (89) | care ferences, (ety) $15 a fety S008 (cf) Sunday te") Shou ire: re 1 ore: Shaw ousework | ' ’ Lio work, hous Wake! rk. with refer pply Busy { ‘aY. Second floor, (c#) Gereke- Allen “) i “mont h; phone, (ey) per Pell To. care of sma hook keeping: a ‘e work. 61h 16, to baby; take Mttle ral offi: 1S or carpe of ellgw pl liright. for Rive Age, Box Pr 12, ‘ost-T or gener: il office ba} win | i mee Roberts. A1lS Olive one upstairs we woes). no wash LQ538J Bright, for State age. Box he ir woman: e144 Ar cene GIRI. \ bout work and fe Hon { GIRL ferr wan't ed. GRRL, Fi at figur See Mr. OO office wo t? good (‘a be i ny GIRL— work: desire J RL apartinent. stenogratl 161, Post whitg: gen Waterman elevator Bidg.. : To operate University Club ‘for first-f! washing SM) (srove Webster 14643 Machine operators aA ’ silW underwear Ap Washing*on counter and } Cafet ria, mor 44 (re The) safer GIRL S LOK bus e« leva . years, $14 to start For general family; good Ww at Ss. A7TOS ~ingebur “4 press! lye! /GIR L, Experiences} on ments Morgenthaler lew) VW a mt) ‘GIRLS > xperienced Also giris earn. Co... Zia W ake it GIRL S—-LIGHT FAC ANT RONT'S ‘LINTO iTH SOME BO X STAY! PAY AND RONUS GIRL Ss Kor laboratery Inbeling beotties, putting good pay, steady empl: Drug ‘th and Clat GIRL. S...Wiith g00d wuges Co., for co Cent rORY EXT NG RON K , t «) nr furniture factor Appl 1545 GIRL Liiarantee jearn Label Wor =, 9°! ptate expe “nd salary "oat Thia 17 h he good hon si Rooting WoOlrkK qualifications Disy pate 1Y\ (irand or Apply 1, “fat ' » «es house WwW or ng We WILDE R - MA\ HINE Work, Thhi up yment., office e ~ must nograph\ I} iso st ve Ip with lf! typist and lispatch rh; must be good r wadvancement. ‘ond floor. cook Per ic) Se rk, ing. one 6342 office f salary and ui pe hic eral he isework: | abany OLIN, i¢ 7) room | Grand (cT) s ly App OOT N and ayv., cook Web- (C++) j wl k hard finishers n Mvyiady . in. 4th floor. (es) North and Sulliva: (eh) nd rly irl Side thira ionery laundry 7 Cabany 6) Over ? Broa fer k; no in apt. floor i factory: Candy car- weaine neg ladies’ and Cl ering machine. ral Paper Hox (crt) th (FOHOT) MFG. CO.. (el ERIENCE ON . €efPO0)D wo. j tT) ie} ing drugs, « eyer Brox. ) ‘e (srov: (c7) ehop , and rien *y per row r neceanary : fe wood Excel) GIRLS po f AN TE lieht ‘ ‘ pl rood axe " ON FE 714 and label 1 and chan Drug C: For hag * NrWSeOIM VAI To fil good Saiary (‘ontinental and (hestnut GiRLA 16 “s - outside resi Fri pls Dept an* tf GIikt-L yeure eo i oOvVveyt ‘yment trown Hcae ite beat ns cali Ex perte nce wil werk for i month Phone ror eat O4cl or 6th floor. eaeant surround- ee jay to tente preferred fo oe maki ng. a dary laior Paper Ty. [La Baile af (Cc) night e for advan: DP. « e@ office “Tr. i7.? 1G for alti around ing Bept S2y0 Waterman (c) | n red leat Shee ("6 eae SEN BROS.., GIR LS—To learn steady 5j;and Washington. Rt GIRL ‘floor, GIRL ‘side work: ‘Sth st. | Between 16 and “SCHOO ’ permanent ee eee — ee ee ee a HELP WANT i =ED- -WOMEN. POLO el el ae GIRL i ment. tore _ To assist sits Jewel! in coffer ire © king 3 Tea Co.. 2211 Pine ~For fitting room work Dosit bor. . aii helt Wee or Saturday afternoon te n zood wae>s n Tia, GIRLS— Unusua!!. and duties. with Vanhcement t bright iwogue work; that makes pay from the GIRLS—Light _ . ST. LOUIS BASKET & BOX CO., 2d and Arsenal. (6) GIRLS—For light faetory work. Apply HERKERT & MEISEL TRU NK CO... 1218 (‘hestnut. (e) GIR LS Ww ANTED tise NATIONAL ¥ MRO IDER R Girls for (‘hoes ate Dept. "HERZ OAKES GIRLS tables at pt ea“ sant TY —. (rrpn > Lb So S44 di —# 6400 PLYMOUTH AV. (e7. IRONERS H and dD Cc TPS ST FT? 7IrX ons a) ~ | x9 rot ‘he help w wanted omen. anil Whit or witha eves ba PIN T™ bP) ire nd ’ rid ry bys ~ Hoi a Al nha Pr \e te Post rg DD -KNEREP VW «> NDR can Tr) i rate "rit steady ER iAS Tlé Vite lit} s LAUNDRY elk thes MILLINERY 0 MAKERS APPRENTICES AND Ap ply ire w (MOK oman, for howr - 5751 Wa ithe. 3 Koa) home STON pros \lr STO per . + ove ss] t*aaf Appl DISTANCE TE Do SiTLO! zation at liberal salar pay you Vaht ing ¢ Ot sition ary ais creas COST, AMI] TIME HELP NDR ’ quali LAI TR T 4 ~ Diet cx. Ter wh 1 ad me nt S80) Post Wat WANTED + ‘ af onee ‘cond floor, SONNENF E LDS 6H1U wore ‘ " . ¢ tonal Mat re’ Dispat . 4 . Ko} CHILO, fere Nees. eh Washington he! ] \\ 1OLSaALe | ; ° ie Factory Ay, (el4) for HOUSE Pox K-142. GIRLS HAPEI ”, » a ' imm®-i2 Pine \lareulis. G10 Washington \ ERIC. stands gulls. Washington IMMIECRS-— ‘cloek short hours ‘ ie a. day work. enced eswomen WANTED FOR VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS IExxipe a DE “2 ub ic + Sali tr Gis LVOORT APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ocruggs Vance Cer ryvoort- SECOND FLOOR. “ [BUSINESS CHANGES} f Hahere aieaude! W > WiLL ACCEPT ¥ IBERTY BONDS (goeres lewd wees! Tir LORE ORE TES ‘ fur T rer cont ferrect etc . BREE En I Sree Ae anette i ns OT NR A OL IRI I See eee Ma ea oer: lp he;

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et: + NT ee Se ah eae Ty oe , 0 > eer comen , i enka ¢ ‘ia DAY, , " someon 7 192 ; er shia Foe _1920. ow PEOPLE LIKE TO KNOW ALL ABOUT REAL ESTAT E— Tell it to them through a Want ad. “wa Stameratom. 27 MACHINES ; s nnn ROOMS FOR RENT—wWEsT | HOTELS rs ~~ ¢ ~ nes re 78 - ee — — $ - ws very D &c str re y 7 a = tral §225R. Daired . es furnish, d front : Wasant. nicely MALS ne . ila Sle Locust; rooms, run- APARTMENT—83 rooms and bath. Call Lin- | - 5 ue S Marshal! & Wende . room, residence; private ing w: ' ‘ - NE- Drophead “Bing 4 . einen with 15 rolis re i a vs Phone and all conventence 8; two! pr x hs: = =o ween 2) BOR US Se KIRK WOOD WEST Oo fe) good cond! ti x ’ con > ye ' oot ; nusic am ' Ke seme ny $3. 50 neh: reterencesg re ' - RILLI NG “HOT 4 E! @ We va i ° OoDt posite Ee , - “ Oe ~ . - on. . ay . pur o“n “ mcg is; de ‘his ered; terina, i resi OUTNE R UUired. i Siandard 7 The rate re : 7, ¢ ate x et WEST ' zy - a = . ’ ~~ — : Mp PIANO Con sistas? Gorme | Rorest ovine. Foon Wega | Aid leciric linha: free bathe on cack Mogte | PBOUSE®, rooinns 445 ON. Clay ava, Kitk-| 4414 OARLAND—COTTAOR OWMCce LO S IF WIOMC ars : i Ss: «5,8 wet m ; e bri kK: Sth cash and ; E-—New | Binecer i. 4 ‘8. 5154—Nicely furnisi ed r ~~ 13 a ma ‘ 1 . . ‘ey 90Tn to rT) - a . ' : P " " ri Pty r, eae ee i" 6) at only : ‘ 1 apanrys ME N T. Modern 4 1 : rorth $80. 7 a fie eX... rye rar : ; ‘ n: eas ial § ; er nti a; price , Ca > . _ line 2 ents. ‘ ‘ su ‘ W . — ‘ ; — . on. Anderson gt, et at aime ait price = ime Ger | Louie’ newept and Anest, ttanait-resi-| APARTME rine ABar ments_—____(c8) | _. ESSTER GROVES | BU NGAL OW—WEST JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON, the Live Wire Sub- 4 : : ; - : > « (42 + FF iL... 12a Ne ox - ———— a al he .] a , el . : +“ ae ae ol ‘ pant .! , 0! e } ; ery titan , ' - , re warts he , r } rere t f) ~ _ ; . -. . a . . P * . . : ) ¥ ativ oR ied vane oe - ne astert ext ul . Uniy sit Apartments, : mi | r : j viy ni “ i 4 ih 2407 cme eae volte church as Un ‘Suvurtan track Saturday and Sunday rurfree cars from vour home nA, . ou go ee {ash or payments. Con- rooms to business people only: accomir...| N. Broadway. fem al n yt t Suvur G-Indian, $150. Eadie. Mis. cor. 11th and Olive sts es A! ite! f Cations first-class Bienes. HOUS LA | | INTERDRIVE, Fa ret and un pation: | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.” A _ ecomeaieaamaeti: "| > . ) ive sts. ch ELMAR BL 30837 ———————_. - a EK TC open IERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN’ a ~ = Lt ES. oe a Baro Scum MeN > 28 ‘T tnstri . ; = = | open, SUERMANN. | HOUSE 427 Oak et Webster Gente NORTH to the Great Industrial Section and their Sub- r au ed ‘ . = ; ; . oa” wriet ill ‘ 45 upri . i ae ry ania Be Hien, }. + excellent condi. . an iBsic inciuded Conroy's Th | ae sae A.B s L 5153—k urnish: od housekee D- | FLATS FOR RENT $606 Connecticut “fire f! und | npg le ney ply tas \ > rT) eo ict a iQor : ry rooms ‘ LIT 4 » ’ ; ‘ _ i ie , ' ee . ( é o ; 7 = : ———_. ; Prey ee ~Housekeepin 0 . Heriey- -Davidson, wit ay, ety : pee used SsS- not . TAnNRe, e164 tri ‘ ph me: ee 7% people a ale Che aeunts ° 4 7 . . . . . . . - . : (The ing rs niles x p — : ry SpDWwh ~P . he — ‘) - Piss dic: — P Guarantees All Its Plagsee| -iDK,8nd other rooms; hot-water heat “Fer |v LATS FOR RENT oy ip dern 4-room brick. bath. | Givisions. Thisis FREE. Phone Forest 7426 early, i ka . medle >) hOSSes - — : ley. - speed : Rew tine . @ | ve st ( eee ' aA li echools ine a . — ’. new paint. © : . RS eee eee SS? | DELM AR a it oeneeiiedinedion os ae FLAT--§-room upner flat, bath, furnace. | ‘asv term: idan t) Tha e Heaium size! clean nlac : , vu payment, : eran ce _ -e. 7th and Chestnut set; at [LSON R. E., ts O.. Darian, }; ' 4 le « - . pe rfe« & é ——————— bn peng tiene | De oa? on r : om : : " ’ 4 3 Ww ebster alit Kirk J] I re ; ? e A fer aig . —_ pSice a . : . racy , , * : ’ 1D VEHICLES Conroy's. (The That | DELMAR UL., 4425—2 light noussheaping | ~~~~~~~ SOUTH ~~, | OLIVE, 8707—Tdeal housekeeping apari-| Met a. eRe TORENT. "or card see. Snags trips in the two days. Get vour call in early and ; 1? ’ , _ : > "3 me . ris : Cj } - ; . MAL ‘ . e . ES nt . d ‘ j iAnOs), Cor llth and | a with bite heuette, electric, Bel] Cc ASTL > M AN, 4038—F lat ‘ , hath. | ' ' lectri - “Sea, ne ' af Rik my ve fe WRITE for wut iby hay ale Ne é 4 La 3h 45 Riv. 291, 4 7 a . cr} lie Biers # (%) | sls Jleetrie £20 . . ’ “On ’ : . ~ pel WEreSs . r POV g ' » 4 ; . —— > . Ex . | ‘ yee TH " re ro " . SAL aaa a A iarge ane riment of high- grade | DEL M. AR 4047 4 Weeniahad aatnn & pA arr “s = . —— : tae i aoe. - iI.. SRMAN, 132 re. ~ — | ——— 4 ae no near Norta arl ange ( hg ALC Irie nt. ~ werd and SOY a ANOS a 7 DaAYyers at pled P it Kitchen privilezes Steur heat 4 : a oom: aris jn B rower rove ) ; imme liate posses : ; . pe s ~y 4 ery nt i mI - 7 Er : ; 5 Poe ee ue 5, mares, 4 young m Ces, @ y ‘inst rument oi | @ ectricity ail aftae yer ; Ss seal, PBEPICT, Paros, ; ho enild ae 0 party buy- ican tie a - ——s “i ; ana -~ manmnsheannaenaaeet pend ht Bidg. (e06) uleg yy YOU May se- | | ii ait after 4 p. m f 4 month: ' arn hick: Louse: ‘te. Qi — mate wteaed ay x0 -~ ry Te re — a a ee ais ger vered to you for e@ ; Tecra PP r months old hone Fos TO LET -BUSINESS PU RPO ns, Bh pnd AW. nad LAV, —NEW COTTAGE = === == SSS Ss 4 : te payment, rine valance on jateetens DELMA r dl... 4 cance Neatly furnished : s? Moder) rooms: Tower (rove Park: |“~~~ SES thes CHK) _— CeCe an eS EU , cau be . cottag: rr oom “rm : aanneneeinetiememememenes Eenagter-apemeeeen ules Barthe!i- uesenberg Piano Co. 9 ' ‘ : : one oh, «#£ persons empioyed, , atten ' buy up-to-date furniture: | ; ne hat , ’ P , ; ana . per month ait Lt. Price: make offer; Poe. st. on oe Etndell_ 202K W._ (7}| ideal for young couple; about $1250. Box CENTRAL | t 1S0K200: R4AOe Clectric; chicken Mouse; | KOTSREAN. 304, 722 Chestnut st. | FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE ; rt hy ; . -_ ee pemasteen _ \ . : “2. ee —_—o _ é a : é _ : ' , ’ ad ; = lm a ee . " es PPP PP : 4 e yn . . . tie ited ‘ Pw ew ctieactiien im - ey gi . (3) ; VER. }’ LANQO OL Tey Kenmore: $4235. . -—* . ;* . 4 ; . i} i ; \ i " gry : 4 : . 4 ’ 5 ‘ . i) ‘ , j 1 rk 1} : 14 mt r ( ‘ 4 i i ' ( ‘ ( Tt hade, mt . reas nat 7G iiitlese ; Chean ; : , ; & it I sie qumndaaiinie, ; fc.) pO mee Cc in an ninet MNOINA' ; ‘ and nice gelec.- EN RIGHT, BBaaA —_ urnished Toom in pri : r WEST RAMING REAL ENTA’ ) 199 9 h : irs eo . . : ‘ i ‘ wae i d rs Aik i Aouly Six" Sorel this week for only 8435; fi erence required. vate | ern aiteeiana — owe 308 S. 1 at (ct F . .— SV., GF SUOUFORN CFACKS. | ae a Foon Pie v ge: price pare | you ask f hen aris n' "(80} , * $12 p , sae akeQ as first payment, ENRIGH’ “ 5163—Large, nice ” furni “ ted AW A RE, se ane (cor. 6200 Plymouth MAIN “nS Penttee” aati’ ae — es i) . a ‘ _ orm Cash an ‘ per month. Inepact can ae. them MPO for he wy : 4 N Ly () HIS NE W it iM KE sareeeaptinaieipenieesiie \\ ti is r > z an . . 7 a gee oof i* . i onc " $3° . : 84th i . “ if ‘ tu ry " ‘ry? a PMuié " ‘ ' i) SwoON 4 , . * ‘ harness: sel} = BTARC K rr TAG VO CO., 1102 12 - Olive. (om) j Shi wtrictly modern _Forest S46 iS) — ~aT , 41 ; — ° a tO } ne go a "e and bath secon: “OLY : NBS] ER HOME OOT hot-water ar Wey . ‘ ae . -_ a D nee cee a Een - " “ rier re ‘ “4 ' rn riit : ce ’ > , —— : ‘ i at 7. a — very Wagons aos ‘k r —%) : RANK ST E L L BEST ay LACE "southern exposed reveorn Ls ntlemen pref om :” SS Prion cath ae ent + ee ' ’ ; iit an : = 71. wih ou Airad ? a ciel “ ack ailaw a ie ais d . . - —s o . . dest vate - ‘ tii Mara let Si 4 ciS¥. Fer price ar “ist. Phone Centra} * by; only two prices, time or casb; no ENRIGHT, 5167 Neatly furnished room. In eutred t_ 86 Ke} o15 N. Sarah.(c Bldg. Olive” 4908 me ee ‘te on phokoute? cae: priest Seese: baene a iy gh a. — o si Moor, 4 and ays + > om ird of admission phone 3 (i ery - prest charged: 10 per cent off for AA : pr 1% ate home: ail conven le nces: gentiemen . &*ce +, e , me ' 1 rooms bath x, Porn —_ -~ ——s = SO Sn! in ~*~ : . ee “0 }? ; a ‘ . oe a a : ad ‘Se ad ; tt . ‘e 7 aa ait “GREU na ‘ I ; , , Ji mE PEI DARKS ;* Ri VA e ‘> eV ANS, -9 ' ‘ is, inh, os avi ZAasLOn c , ‘ GRELL : ran ‘live Seo ol ictarceate Hidg. Mor . _ neg GRAND - CONNECTICUT APARTMENTS pescesion ef $-rocm madenn tee ee BUNGALOW- PLD PE A ONY CM EE ge | ull & ayers are best; none better: o ons aie Bim Soap - ; . pull 60 bushels Byer-plan’ St. Louis, that sells Bh CLID, #27 N Man land cari . yn oth? AM AL ne — : OO OT CCT SOUTH _ , oS SE PET T. PNGALOW ee TO-DATE BUNGALO} rt. _Opes 1 PSS eee to \ or i000 and $750: oa ; large, nicely furnishe Mi 4 . tes) EVANS, iA AND B [lwo é-room flats, atiaeeian a 3 > ‘Kk > N¢ . QO LA 7 /) anit ‘air at my rick. ti ath | r . PP ae. ‘8 heap. : aving of $: 200: “e: ¥) cash, $15 per month: no floor: southern exposure peal oe ted | 4 one “ a etched ric an a Eas rent § 7 x ba, 1 * HIGHWAY » 00—§ Store for OTR . , ’ , ; urhace, eiecris Cabinet Inantels; owner » & 6 Re r( Th ‘Sing le Ie iF if Ith Ihe ‘ li Ltt Osse Ss] On e 6) Mercst. Ca iH and Ath. and convince yourself _ment; hot hath Forest 82 17 Mt ale may FX vi > re mp @ Di ‘abany 4276] FOOt 0CAt ation for «a rt ug . ore. ec re ms, ’ furmn . newly decorated, war how ' +) 1 , | e ; ‘ \THEDRAI PARISH ~~ . ’ Pe t - —— 7 — new le qui t ession: ot 7 : ie , . hestnt +? aulian is en. ate : 11 ° = . Tire leo : ; : ¢ Pin 1% rooma, newly i ah ha : mE m. or Sunday A tn = " . y . - . . R 2 Dp “(ys . Le : 3 , , ryt : * — : NTED amo IS= -R4 () LAC T EE DE ro Room. in pris at ragag mp | A NORTH GAN AGE VW td In Vik inity of S798 \ Etzel. WELLSTON - - 1 non OW rin Va ] }} ia JO? “2 “ X 24 ‘ hesetnin hd at (es) ee oe jong : ‘i = throughout; house ee ee steam m heat cont} ake bates Tn, HA ail Forest 6923M To ’ rn , " | tis aes aan ail ( o eat. continuous hot water. (6) | wannrnrrnnr ~~ Se oo orest pe “ee incite POSSESSION OCT. 1. ; Je S “Ek t Witd.—To rent; mal). LACLEDK, 4372—Nicely turnished rooms for | GRAND, 20164 E.—Nice 3- room flat; ee A I pallies tay x Reon f Een aE 4-roon th tet coe se Swe UriCe eee: ; > Ae OM I LA’ , JORN ‘ BLAK E “ BRO., J. . SNe SPO {ce ; . ers Many S lendid V: alue . —_zentlemen, RE eR I A _ electricity, etc t) eduit re, oe } ite + * =n - . oh i —— “Ty gies . hak Tay : ; . tern be > ees — furnace Kus and i it ; re st acie an ”. Troon ®ing! e fiat: : mE : HESTNIT & R SALE ; 1) p q 5 il LINDELIL BL.. 4066 Connes cting housekecn.. - 2 ee +. —— = : TaD nethad Ride : pasuenitinweness . Seti ~ nm wry eme its made; admissk n ¢ } f a elect! ie f ace will sacrifice NORTH ~ Pt ls Ink rooms; ype Water, range, phone. FURNISHED FLATS--APARTM TS : . FARMS FOR SALE IE MME M; ie. PACK] R 2 : “). “OY ’ ONES ‘ ao Ses + . ° = _ PAPI - ~~ , —_ - : mi Spey P | . . : - ’ ee s i - , ‘Fhe on at rooms, furnace. ON, Oo / reeCUurtie- as £000 a \ “ . laund wana it : i . aes | new, j Pay 2s , ts te . ” ae : >A rar Le wre - io : ‘ : *\V\ S } : Dis > . ' oes ; NM ~~ or o}l Service Flatio j oR OON, 9 as . oe furnished room: Al ATT MEN im) TOON effi fen - furnished “TAT T Pre free | , ' e ne = .. 3 " ; ‘ " PW Re * one Bae : ty) 2 > wLere .¢ o n — | og -- . iS v on “se al saith, ' rat Lifts \ AnG ; Pa, 4 | thea’ . a" iti te n . n, a ail nvern iences: ! at _ fam ly. (0G) complete, buys of same cat leas: ) . Re 4 jl @ : DENN “Ky M gee ep 3 FLATS. APART MENTS. FOR SALE “Shy: . nny ee ‘ | ‘ a ine Title »VarTa ‘e ~~ ~_ = Uy : ; 7. .| ment; (02 Westgate. Cabany 6826, 1s / ate ‘Seep ' r , ‘e wer “es a % Ae ace . pi or f —— i : ee eee h ouls, M "0 modern throughout: price $8500. NEW “RESIDENCE | a Mi p HERSON. 7x x furnished front we e “wore : / . nortr ‘ 1 22RD T 5 “* ; > : » rom fo; gentleman: gr AO exposure: : “ persinenepmeneanancte ween 4.2 . BUILDING MATERIALS ‘ET free ¥ ri far rerains ~ or ee ‘ ’ ~1 - — mi >) - : wud fanu an B é? a shingt J-story brick; slate » ly ry ey nces ) Vate lw 17 } ogn , : _aon = ; private family, Call CENTRAL | M RE R., room 725, « 0718 Dickew at. Bake ef en bone eal ee ms and sun room, tile bath. her N ls oi ia m st., l yICKHON & ~ na, N M FL my ingly t-wWater heat: Just completed; ; ? ; ac . ac jum ' z ‘Pianos that have been taken in exchange, Cabany 26211 LUMBER—12.000 feet hit _-- — ‘ ~ a a2 lf Pl White Oonk ne _(c8) discontinued; all in perfect condition. | Te Lae. ari Micali te niahed” a = Cis = ‘ =. it mall 2 ow + SO . K SO} t CK 4} 7 650 ec 6G =6100T | GARRISON, 626 N.—Furnished flat: steam ee ee Uae GOl,. 2619 B.S 7, or BU it 3 odo fruit” tres ‘ ranty Bldg. : mae “ee ‘ etr -— yore Daca Pista WM. J. At rT RCO. 806 Chestnyt, (@ hot water: : aln ‘ st © : iv ne Ww, 1 ae ie front room a0 the Ox a . ay ‘ . ‘ . , ; ‘ Niiaiteaniplienee-chciibesicien: 33 (c) GRAN DS 3 : mi + Sout preferred. Forest get y heat, electric, gas; all conveniences; rea- | —-—_- ~ i Sira erries, iV Dens; dle ao ; mont " — Siou0 . ' . , , siesta ye B40 Se = » & 2 oro r = . " 9 “ . AT Ale | gon nable, (ct) y; vine ! Bee ! - railway re allowed | a" ebubities . pe condition, Owner asks $4900, bat Pe Pog ir 126° chand CHICKERING & SONS BARRY GRAND, | OL IV K - large. connect ing room Ss, for — _ - a 5 REAL ESTATE WANTED DirVey r* ‘ ‘ ' ° ‘ ‘ " . ‘ cat | as rer s : ‘ f . : ' ke F Ss ' P ’ ic ie deca te . . } . eousin. Ths aa %) Chic kering u pright pianos used A.) A art- Ol, iV EK, 4: 18 Nicely furnished front ‘room, 0 PPA BPP PLL FO . a. ws ~ . | Ls AT W ti T atin é 0 buy; ' or apartm ent: location | Dee ( ast) > Ba la nce | ey ms ap BB ; prgdren’ a wn ” \ : a ws 5 . WA NSTRATH *. x... ‘ O., * ‘ he ls = poo ad Ba } painted: ah vy x36 leh ¥ Retnal pri os: :d er be , ad yh ployed: 2d east. Apt. B. |'CATES, 5191—5 rooms, completely furnished west of Union and south of Cabanne. Phone! Fu e » far t horses, 6 cows, 12) eoat 2430 vear 1 co ae exclu a. STS SEL - — — a oe ae Sl : h original prices; uet Dench an e- : — , ee lhe gpieiree oF Me, s- menorwa patra Cah: y 6% \ lat) teas . Aen ae ly Es ogy ahs ie. —_ ve IN Bos year net, KCiU- | : . ; - 130 of , my ry Terms. a OLIVE. wien Apt. ( —WNice! y furnished orom galaewan te ede. ' com fi rt an i conven a ee iT — aN a _— ‘ « . 0 litry. pugs 2 yg sive of pairs: ¢ bargain like this won | RESIDENCES FOR SALE , >} 804 729 Chestout Matin 1196, ) poun | Hartfore : . a Aas , . — ae or gentleman. ecorate to suit: aduits only; garage option- NG ‘LA i ‘or cash; must be | Cultivator, all ki: O! Ole A Farts jh. et lone — - en | Trt a But i fe i ae HOLMES & SONS MINIATURE GRAND ‘OLIVE. . ero Seiponanetatiennpmenanenn | al; immediate possession; open till 9 p. m.; nodern, first-class an: well located. J. B. ements, | airy ¢€ winent, 10 f fee 'GHERTY KE. CO., 803 Chestnut sf . : NN | ( rp ] | ( ) \I Ke S3000 ae preautiful figured mahogany; practically | Saenah connecting rooms for light) Hodiamont car ‘ Fhr} art, 5837 Enright av (5) , now ace, gad re PORES, SUEY FURS Oe h h¢ IOMS — Sr GO) AT AUR Bde Gre — White Midai 4 , fine for apartment; rich inellow tone, | Lae th ping; mocerm. ieiattieiathisiiaininns genie 1) AP aR rM ENT Wants ’ erm : } Ssh LWo-BUOr) barn ani wer i CENTRAL yor aes : 8 , ’ 8728 Penrose «at a nice frame residence ; ~ We inite etone - er cent less than new price. OL AN > 3707 Ideal housekeeping ipart- | d ART SIP, anted, REAL ESTAT? =OR EX — itldin'g x ¥ ear trees, 1! apple, 26 cher = —— ~~ : a is and $20 per month: 14" P of ‘ cheap 2305 Wash! neto NE . 2 « ms A , fined young gir! to share furnishe: De ‘ =, r CHANGE ; ie a 4 oe ' i + a et he ets . | of 6 rooms and bath, gaa and electric; all (80) ye tin ft oy ahem —— grand; | ments: t ‘ oo ind aot porch; heat, £48) ment, vicinity Taylor and Olive tox K-ji~ 2 Ceptiares By tye Bh. weep fate bye oD gs oan 2901 C -—CHOICE FLAT . ‘ouen: ate bowed a rfre an | Uepre\e ments made, admission by card only; ~—_ ae Battin nisn ma ogany, emonstra- / Ane _¢ PCTric nNeiy ed S per week. { 124 'p ost-Disp te} r se Pa Sd ak oe . one ; * - ‘ n i f ot ny HOO UT , es ° , = . | . A 4. .- . vet © Pee oe Oper . naperct-: , “m, Ti : first-class ecnditi on: Ber; fine for a musician: $185 discount OLIVE. 4210—A part Or ahead room | Dro - — — ——— RESTDEN( E Wtd.—To exchange high-class | fenced@and cross-fenced a, and tnimea ee ee, See at ont wood car to Foin aif - sot EM +P MAN-SPACKLER R. EB. CO 34 Olive “t (cs Be. eo Apartment C.; furnished ‘room, | F SHE AVPARTMENT—Boyle, $20,000 clear Kansas City residence for a spiefiid litle fa: nll ready to oper parance rent, bargain TSREAN. 304, 722 | hestn Mat n 185, — ee ees ms — me — ene > ie } PI AYERS Bg RS he at, tlie bath: private fam- lac le: rer oi e & F ms. $35. nelud- ea ens value clear “S. l.ouls residence or ate: v seasion 2 . Frisco tt LEAN 4 722° Chestn? ’ in . atin . se 7ih and ch Cy TM tert ene: Jonn 44 SS 3 TEaSsONA Ihe - ‘ , , e arty must ahs telv buv toh - ungalow preferred: West End only 30x ‘oad ' it call at ot »_ for a wo ‘T> TAT rr rnmarre YATIYN ) , ef 20. a I wt at._(cl5) Aagete CECILIAN ‘note’ Diain, late OL IVE, 4215A—Nicely furnished front and “I rniture f S145 ‘t . eonsisting £-260 Post-Dispatch {$) erfu arcain alter a. m., Phone Li A SI LENDID IN \ Es] MEN I LEST ence List R And printing presse: tyie mahorany CAs, aT Ke new: metal back sleeping rooms; modern conveniences velour -n O; iving se Ro ’ rol blte 1 t “1 » F , : ; ris “ A 3 : : ‘ : - . ‘*> ss ‘ ‘ ‘ : aa , ‘ es i Lid viii ‘ , s ‘ ‘ hs. ‘ ‘ 7 ; . : \ ‘ é ' ) i¢ + ; ) ha pndition; putting-in larger bes: ea: lay; just exchanged; Won- | Tensonad! H-piece walnut bedroom set, high-class din: CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE |\ RiyMonp ricom stnut. Rent, $1944 Per Year | J. I. EPSTEIN ‘CENTRAL oe ee IT NN, (cnt) POT BB-note. like new ain PAGE BL. Two dandy furnished m4 | | Price, $9000 * SESS] () AL . Z A ' . . ey Tatee ey ’ ‘ rio ) ‘ores . ‘ ve ——al Pe Fi . - Tabak «) ©,) TY igo ) ear ’ } , y ° ° y tT ema a o “4 izes: he 0% . -© + aiaae seve : _ 2 eae a n Purnia ‘ frmear ie 50x40: Oro a, . iy ip a e = ok 4ak eo TY ¢O% ' ‘ rr ‘ LOT “ og N «4th st.; 10 S-room and ONS SS1On iit Lit ¢ rE _NTRAL BUSINES PROPERTY SNAP. SS, Cf “iD. ' wash- . : exc hanged ‘ nk PAGE HL. 48474 Unfurnished front room: | coh tebe i, 1! ao apartments, gas ve A oh ae PP gaged Bore Phyo = . om, _ | R¢ | | “~ |. Ald. ( A | AT My 4-roo) with bat} lot 100x665. ' e498 West ine. 12 rooms, modern $6 on Walnut _ & e*S8Lory “4 bul iding ~ : . e > | I demonatrator, : F - : (ite he nD pris ilages } it itis, pore ies, ieee ot 4 4) hie ae tU~iel, seClric. wee 7 ' r. — js . a , 4 mn >\ , HIIicM MET. vy NN gp At KL E R R. E Co . nisi Gjarfie ay ates m heat mod. ’ iT ne ¢% ana rion 8 OT} floor a! vf 4 20 RAL 1; 1% Pp. way . 5 EBER. latest style. mahogany. i price 1K MS 4 vomhogy 7 seal \\ emt Ebnd; reasonable: - - — —_———— —_—--- -_— ; ody —_ eremes ~ ——S } ( LY hi) | [| | KD I LR Ne) ‘ ‘ and (Chestnut ern; ’ roo! ‘ ‘ 4 ge ve rents wee Der annum, being ashington, (aun : te home. Li . ne a oor" jpaeeracs ae hae ed with nractiealle eee) ee ———— er | ETI North Marke * ow rental; price $1000, owner anxious i tor cont alt on UPRIGHTS prtvate home. Lindell $182R._(2}| Ruenichad | map ments ip ST a hn ES Ope ar agli e cemeccer tgs ee id A SOUTH $060 Cabante-av.. 10 rosmar kek eck cll; make Sour best offer mt off 6 ROOMS—1 or 2, for light housekeeping. For-| ULMISHEG ADITiMeaATS De miearaing Hae obese AN ~~ neat not ALO y 509 | GEO_3._WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st : . . » . 7 use? " thse ; »* — one engl a e - ~ t ELL} e CO., mahogany.... . $& ext ATASM “ PUNGALOW Will arange to oulild yu. fi pane: be Al’ AR’ tT - us T ae , ant Ww D.. While ley art. ’ a °y i ay irk mi } wany - . _— _ - - - m ° ; ; e j x an 14 roor bun ne ' yy P ° =, te ian rovil ~ } , ed in ip lust! te 7 rt Ss. S ¢ eorner 80th — sa ‘ SERS 2 MUNnZAIOW : farage: gO., Ten’ N. 7th, (86) SrARR, mahogany pene $220 Re 2OM- "Ca it Fo “9 ROW. ny ee iO) Two rooms, three-room effi- Side lots: ’ oe ogg ~ , “ey eae He 1 vol 00] ‘hance Of your life ¢ t th ty ' Ohne apartments and segea: 1 karden 1» Wonderful bar- ane oe WEST eee - S.. aly ri : 4 - IRAM ay Ac’ H, fimured w ] |. A Be er: ee — —— . —_ — = , , « . . ‘ > ty . my &-room new fre sidence ¥. ARSY rerrms mia , a aA ' . . ree , ’ CiUse estate; ATR ALD H Ww HE R Ww BC ‘* : eed. . . . ; ali cine . ‘ . . . . "os a ® bh ey ” P "9 TT? Pgh os, OFFMAN plain mahogany of ROOM large front, in apar tme nt, furnished, clreney ? thr ee } Ooms, ny e-room Juntata st J i? \eesterrina vee --- - ’ pcuitrs Waso! mpiements, tools, hay an i) Title Guaranty Bl is: at: ne 1 ede . . : 3,75 aN k. w. or & kw. 110 . , exchanged; duet bench, $640 .00 L or _« gentle: nen; a: thd nd ade ne ~ li . ‘ Rs 5 the ‘hris : b) Te . . B3x 2° . \ “ee wy Fo egg ps oo 7 aT re. leme! + oe ore it ok = es noun a nlove ~~ | $652. } Moore, 204 N. 4th. BS. ist st... St Lowyis. (8) _ ings, | He, “4 pine we x 4 ‘ “Sper - Ole. ei itn ee oF _* eg! 2 7; ) : — an! a o OZY eq pped Nn Soa AS AAATiTL LOP month terin: two-famiiv. 4 an ‘ iM. _ _ an ; = ——— Bens eee | i am UWS- } leg Co | WAS wpe niehik “yar ey. 1383 0 “Hous: keeping ; net Har val a Hi fr ~~ Tr L in) 7) | Ith fundreda of other | alive all prices, al . O16 Wainwright } ve R040 RESID! NCE-—-Immediate Dbossession : 417 IF you want ta th we to Woodv-Jax obe’ R s re) clean = Aeate j i piece dining suite; | kasi “Ih dh bah Uy uri rt K / Hu rhe st an’ : ; ~ 4 re Var a I ov , far 1 ’ DF ; Ory as story doubla ; hh a ae bane Se re strhe t. Real Estate Co have a pick of homes A (ee W n TERM wae ! ; ; > srw" iad f, ~ Pie ‘ . , beri partition : » brs reduced tO 36. th) Ti nrigh j ’ >» Weaet End: terme ar- ’ coe | RMAN. fg ar roor om | , . , 2 4 yours now and have first choles ‘al y tg 8 en Oe a , ttt my ranged to 7 yuvet ‘ RE : : TALKING _MACHINES i a mr ove a: uve 14— Front ro [289 Ww r tw Oo Four I ooms, S] 1lX- room ef fi- i } | | he K ven | 1} (yr ‘ Lie ane ‘ vi r f} P nv of this hook i JD » if nNaation ‘| ric e "$1800 A p- 4834 Mil ) , A gents. (ed sty AG a 5 room separate turn es aths. « large for owner; in good repair: price $7000 s chaser and owner, located in the aed), Have o ane LUM! = ee 2 a ’ : hr di DING—32209-11 Faston y. ric emented hasement: | a very substan ti ial Ge ‘ard to insane: t. ‘ a * West End 1108 N. Sarah at, " VUU MIA GRAFONOLAS—Spee} | - i ee ere ee : ay ' prol ent locatie ual bullding; lot 27x123™%; price’ 86500; reason- SPER a AN & N . a) ic 89° (ND REPAIRING a 7 i) eat eash price 4, : $1 oe week % ~ryy terms: ATHLONE, 425 1- « x R = . : ; EEKA MP PIANO { O.. 8121-2: g. Gran 1. mont he (13 AP AR TMENT Ww td.- -Reward for Sicha | ‘ . C : a , Cal : ‘ - + 4) . Vi 4 8118 Gr rnd fo) 10 Sk: S10° ‘ \ . ONCE. (OHS BKADLINY ” . : TENT r work a espec-alty. Franke f. (oO) |B, AILE Y, 2h08 = y lé ree, furnished baser =a | . or & room apartment, Ist floor, West | 1h) 1 le ATHUIV: Q ie rea ; WOUBLE I \T | cight I bric bath, I ’ . | “* — - % " . . ‘ . ne cr ne j } eth 7 | z _— . . aed eas aate tollet h t-water a. Central 1l¥do, Tyler 250, NSON DIAMOND Pp OIN* r $123 ne rooms, $3 Tyler 2212W End, at once, Phone Lindell 4456 .cd? arniva Si 1) C \ | Sixx M \GNOLIA heat; plenty *fruit and shade trees; lot "100% EEE a ‘ _(es) eeraph with recor is, e] * $50: AR eee TS ’ mio: N Unfurnished rooms for L Ke ad OR COTTAGE ‘Wtad Of S or 4 rooms, | va. ‘ } ‘ALANCE RIN] nd « roorms & hath. hardwe od floors. ' , iS, 2007 Franklin av.; rree perms. May, Stern & Co., 2th and Oliv: rent; newly decorated; all conveniences.) -———~—— . | ie : a Pot HE . ACES ee hestmet ot i t_ : SRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st ona sland, o-rin Af pads —- ole : Sid MAT 125 VIRGINIA Victor 2800X . rewnrd tay Office Corner SHIW Sullivan, Senin, brick: elee.; path, | hot-water heat tut we repai Hd and refintsh- or oa Fa 7 + rooms modern; $10 reward ieniaiie 1D =e .. & » ' , ‘ ventral 1h (owt BUNSOGRAPH repairing ot rec ialt ‘ola an : on . ~ ‘hone Lindell 22M ra ~ lakland, S-rm. b ; elee.: 7 : - ates : a 3 2 Lo Tan i eRePUIR? fac FARTS a5 Wiock—Alry_ room Tor gentle. |=Phone Tandon Bay, TONE TE SUTHERLAND and | $8 pyar gem urick? eed hath GOOD CHEAP FLAT |, Modern 1 fam Wembleke nd: every com or ig | ' ae. 2713 CAP OLINE STREET | finish: larwe. 2-machine bi +e [ F I N A N “8 I] rn TI ' { ATE AIDE! EM RNA LD LEE A OLLIE LION ALLE ELEN SIM SE GA ATOR ERE ET eR S608), AE, A RR ORE OAL VIROL YM A A LNG TOMI ANA OEE AA EIRP ent: ctmntetbeape tse name anaipien 4 ome es or rent I!l-room modern house, 9 lets , tuning palring reason vii —— — O Hebert, Colfax 16 17. (oN) man, half blo k from ©’ Falio Pack: Soe ’ 1 reward, or 4 rooms. M ona arantee M. Fe at OURAPH-—Rrunswick as model; | Of references: $0. Colfax 1322 W. | st- LIS pA tcl oe > a Y £370 { ’ r 3 Ss and dirm. brick; el at ice brick f f 3 ‘ - Riaae pratt Grand $900, Victor 316. Balint} y used on pina sr ag ‘ ¥ " aN —-~ : ae ~ ; ] | AY LT] | 1] \\ \ V ad . we , a ie eat as ok on hs oat Me ce rick Lt OF @ an j + reo an | possession in 10 day s: ie + ooo Ah it innoet be told from LAT Wtd.—3s to : s. not over ‘ \ . Gy eee br Pe be DEAD, 213 Ir iternati real L, Ridge (ont) {cla)- At @ #AVINE; Payments. Aeolian Co,, | ROOMS WITH BOARUL—-CITY $10 reward. Forest eoTAW, (6) | : . “iGK hay , ' we lin lot 2oxie ri eae ee *natheg? PROS. OF. OTICK _— CHAS L. WEBER, 119 N. Seve L.A. — 008 Olive st a | ; No FACTORY —I1812 S. i ae MB . es. ford) | eer ereeeeeeem™=ser POE “ (ne - ) p 1 KE] t} 5 seen - L IT41h Grand o27W. : AONOGRAP H—~Direct from factory _ to | FLAT Wtd Oct 1 or before; i or 0 rooms, | pe n daily ~ I . M. on, Se I Ke uk v-rm, OF 6c.; bath, ; 562) Michigan Ay. OANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY einiahilie : uprights made - F home, yn rea middieman’s profits: a _SOUTH -™ by A lults, Box N 19. Post Dispat: a oe P , , | BASE) Eo mate, soni, adel pe er a ee ce a a “ ; ag . =‘ MONEY + aia bil tric_players_repaired.(cl4) Gi Meaitive saving of 100 per cent guaranteed. ee nn aT Sido seems, bath, ges, olecirie,| mercantile Trust Co., Apt. Helen. 4 is, elec., SO feet. New Double Flat io Kingshighway Park _tien_co. 1210 “Otve at? ARG . Plavers: first-class ree itor 'y us for termes and free trial offer, Vice | CRITTENDEN 8486—Can accommodate two | furnace: south Call Grand @:0. : Sth, Locust @ har] = * v a! ari , 2. a teed: 25 vears’ experienca, — f Phono. Co., 6129 Page. Delmar $837J. gentlemen or two ladies plo: two - - . see, ocust to St. Charles, “1 T ih. ® rooms. electric QS ] 1} T-room stu res! | ath, MONE ¥ loaned “on automobiles: oar lett . Jefferson. Sidney 20910W, ee : Sek Mea a, ce (c8) meals. daily: une block ! Areenal,’ FLAT Wtd 5 rooms, or house, not | Bs ARM BA a (c6) oll | ceeaeeuede ectr : a aW s At ( it ion urnace, hardwood oors, ele > fixtures be DHS SHIO {21 Locust ‘ola eA. KING MACHINE—Phonograph: ea binet two biocks east of Giand. Mrs. Gerwiner. over $40, by adults; possession about Oct Bis ’ ‘olk. G& roon ‘7 i : ; «) os il NOT E S—Chattel n ==" none a, $12: 0, ANTED Bs: ee hine; a bargain. Thomsen, 4547 D eo TRE OF ERTS ©) | se eee. Deveonmire, —§«§_ PEI age ek NORTH : ‘arpent ni. rn rick.: modern. che’ tek a ee h ni foal $: ash, ance monthly payments: pos- able $50 month! well Nieuw a ws eee at. ") is CRI. 1405 tooms With excellent peo- FIAT Wa ~ ¥ : ateaie . al ae a , acai | os ya —. TSRE oO (+ a i] te tee. ; Go fe 3 in } i } —— pon Mt rer sateen lems ry - soe de ava . — _— satiafactory din ruin? CTOR VICTROLA~-W} th 24 ‘pel - Xie; opposite Lafayette Park Kent'emen i Di os ~ 16 100, JUXTO., adjoining General apes . wa "i - ri reeset gee " AND SON -STOCKE-RUEFK \ : MONEY | . f. ty 7 . ‘ it saa}, tic mn : 4 , favet ta, wast of ( rand. ] hone Oliv: > Ls; ~ easy 1 ieee tiie oe ; ; , om Vic KADY A Ont KVE 1,éE it ‘ ro) v7 ne ele \ res. fur- ; P é , y eaned on irniture and vianos a >_> Gibson mando y ae for 835). Shattinge or Musie Cc oO. O10 pre erre ! yy? ide vA 4, 7 @) : . bree adem nts; no aRrents. Khox L aad 2 24 sAINS IN , et , uildin t A built : ; , a Peon sibs (7? lestuut at cent per mont! Oliwe “ke Moun Bu inews oup!) without chile | Pit ; sutiful residenc ren KN SING - . + gate ca — oe WEST ty wen Lo.» 8 Virtoris mice —es ne r ‘- eee sane att yy. oe 203 PIE Ne yaglD seteringaes” dow “sigence Corner; 8 ba rooms, upper flat admiss re ' - : — r silarie?d People; lowest rates: gee urlitzer - tt d ee chine; first-class condition; at a reduced | Private bath, «xcellent meals, Grand 5196R dren; 3 or 4 rooms, modern; preferably suth iva Near General Motors. See Mr. | vacant ce $6! ANDLRSON-STOCKE-BUER , : “asiest terme: confidernml 188i Raliwe Ce roll and shaft driven; SePrice. Aeolian Co.. 1004 Ol 2 (3 with heat: west: reasonable. Phone Ho- , a4 Whitternore pl.. 2:30 to 5 p ’ ' a _— } nut Si 36 Belleglade up 0 cas; fine ] ne ‘Ash state rice. condileé —- . uation Le ive at. fee juitmmmmenenien sosmengtinenemnes me. } - 1 - . ni re > *1 he ; . , : ] (*, ) ’ ' na om? , sen an " 4 ay RDS— Largest stock of avatiable Edi- room with congental young man; separate $10 REWARD —For lo ation, 6-room apart- UBURBAN PROPERTY | FOR SALE iin, Meat * My and 5 rooms, t menteia Ue «of $5,000. * a 7 ao ‘pan ~s ibd —— =~ 174. ‘e13) a (. ~ BS, worlte record. ne city; come to hear your | beds: good board: private ty fos) | ment or flat by Oct. Ist. Adults; west of ad” Bek “beg; , eoome. hot-wate Tar + “reel ge Sees ey, ” . . “4124 Weat Pine; 12 rooma, tn 'ICK MONEY loans on furniture ana 21c and 650c. May, a> Pp ‘ tarthel- -Duesenberg Piano - "4 Voilt Coa nom and south of Hodilamont tracks. BUNGALOW—RBeautiful: modern; mreom: ' I Oe cg RE eh oy a MO Fore a ee xeelel ondition hot-wate ; tom ry ‘ Ag 8 : and Olive, , 12 I ine at 4c8) LINDEL ¥ BL , 942—Wi urnished room: ‘ab any &b57 (c) near {Viita Park: one block fro: th mat. t at) louble ck garage 10,5 } t Sinn (Oe cant: good value: $0000 ; (oO maiaried people permanentiy a. —— convenient location: excellent meals, (4) |. — $8000. Wydown 24K. 0~CSt::~ ; . . 1 » } + , , j - . q ry “% emp lover or ar vone ¥ peter R iL — “ac ears ’ dath ae an +o ’ ‘aay first- FURNISHED FLATS. ry AP'TS wTd. CUTT AGE 6 rooms: | t 446 6x2 OO: 220 Dow- Ag : fee ( / eae | i ete Sienna | : — | } . : . Co., 2032 Ratiwes” is a ‘ Con rryo« ) amndeii + = ler av ; Pine I vn: } , tt as eee , a Seed eis P —— " of 1 2 ms pe ee . rd. nd rooms: . {ESIDE VOR . 7 ae , , vie . 7 | mei0. S052 Northland av, = | OOMS and BOARD McePHERSON. 4$710-——Nicely furnished. south-| FLAT Wtd.—-Furnished flat or apartment, me dint posserston: i va res pe neice Ohi es ie Seite a gal ait atnily: modern; $95 ' Stfat eat. et apply owt Oe — nye —_ ’ upright, “heav 7 carn, ern-exposed dou ble root » home cookine ; south or west, Box KOU, Post-Lis , CO Ty ‘ , — : > , eber pl z re or ) -if} Wainwright , te Ne KE : ; SD Etge ‘rt . ped Qu CK LOANS—$@ ov we) McPHERSON, 4474—Attracti FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd—-0 or 7) TAGE—882 Corbett Ave., 3 rooms, first | D442 7 "hat “4 , wT ae > ‘oom 1 furnace he ice fixt wo Surniture owners or enj = i BMive - “pag egg ap eang rns tesa (s ; AUN (c77) ROOMS lady owning home will rent l or eg PICTROL.A Victor; large size cabinet. ma- 2 connecting, handsomely furnished roome; FLAT Wta B-note player rola; several S. and R Ss Seasonabie: : no er eee eee venlences (2) ond, for indefinite period; best reference. Asso latted alty Co., 418 Commercial Bide 3 ; GE LI TY ‘ { sr } - : at ; - Fed be A r? * Ty ity le sie O., 2 16? | vOMS—2 connecting, for light housekeep- a”) en ‘. & ‘ 7 2 . ‘ - 4 . “es . . ’ ne Tre = 6 abany HRHS c ) Ty? rr $40: rebullt and refin ing: all conveniences, Lindell 6200R. (7) Ww ASHINGT« WN BL... 4056—Front room, with ~ = “ oe —- - ae per J COT Taped - : Om, with tage . bath, ete. ; BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES 7" i “PLAT BARGAIN “ti vs ; * 3 * ae 8) rice} Li 7. my ied . ‘ ‘om “? : : : mt t. » ri) i ° \d.—-Iy [wo } , . ° . ‘ : , - ae . , ' ple ; m ‘ e Og! = et 4 ~ ir . ; ‘ : : 4 or 0. 1108 eet 3) all Bp. ‘al t AN AN WELLING 3 3 MION E y TO L 0 AN SJ ——Sheet mu —e — WATERMAN, S5xx-—Two elngle “rooms, , With nished; must be clean and gocd location: | portation§ tn gente: I $4750 ; ‘Box & |" N (; I A iF ( WV n ve fe = ub PR "ALT iot-water hen . » $10! nea eae ae = a = os Urities made prompt. N ee 1) ‘HERTY REF a Oh endied af sa use rates, commercial saggy — ae lad, tipe ; ond one-step. Ask i aM 2d - floor front, in private residence. private hath: no other pri bate - ipartment;: relere n ces eX hanged: Rive fuli partkh ui! ney. . 17 . : Dios a pe FE ile: price hits at Kresge's Mendel! i2a5w breakfest; references Coban As LD, Box K-ti2, Post-Dispatch. . ) dad oid RO a Sd OSS : “6p out of ‘cently ed at « rates - ett ott « +h 2 SOS apg: } F , \@F rend th i ort \ , rink TAI, NVESTMENT CORP. ——— tig yee oe ero, | Me - 2 sameeren aE ee ee age oe — : tyr Re a ve ‘ - v- $105; mahogany case, 7 aa he da oF ¥ unfurnished, in WESTMINSTER | Le 4523-— Roo: sr and board FU RNISHED APARTMENT Wr 1. -Wou! 4 aATt My choles lot, 100x165, i: Inita Park; as re 0 Re Pt atl, GP gd : JPR. ms: hard: 1 floors omb. fi ry q oi’ : ad wt Accede s No Cr more i (cS) | ni + @it conveniences. Phone Lin- ol OES diel S eo omoloyed. consider renting your apartment fur- bargain and terms. Owner, Main 119%. @ bi aide, ic.; you pe A KE. 1008 Chesnut at ecm. : », Peceptk mate, - ~ a ANO CO., 1 ¢ ve. rant 3 . - : " ; , " +} 1 Dw gs ena . .- } tad = Be t] art if rie OT rrourad verv _ +. . -_— tile a4 woo ¢ ‘ Tey neat ay ‘. atte Sits S. eee CO eee Ee responsible person who will wm i : . She} B45: standard make: ideal = ( 1M = ely vy furnis die pd. for ' or 2 peopie: | ROOMS WA NTED- | 7 Roe of your prope rty no rif 0. Beil crag Steen heated “ay . Sunua J penton 3 _—t* o je . “ “ Ao. \ fire eiate of Der Ei : pith > in es Ls it LOANS ON REAL ESTATE or adv anced pupil. = Private hor 4: nO ot her roo nes; good home iw —— SS NO el & rooms; in W ast E 1d: . ‘ ‘.? bei ee . one ¢ ia 5 ton il. (8) 8] “ “1 Ae ner ‘ a : Pa 1 - a 4 l i bap AL R hi itt Ling a : Seaen | , ces n° tera +f iy B at I, 7 S040 per yeas $132.0u0 a nce [s2 vir re e tM ' to opt 3 cb "1107 Ottve ot.) bil or PIR eee ores hae ee ak Dicnwtck DWELLINGS FOR RENT $3 cash and $3 per month.” Main it N W U GALOW SF: TERETE Ti CO. Sik Chestnut et, | pnce._ S182 Flymo mn fi-wt on jeode of trust. ox F , ) ROTSREAN, 304, 72 stnut st. I rant new bungalow at ea AP PARTMENT S rN ~ dared: tame al uehout, — te 28h rebuilt, RS-note; ’ ) *, f nished lor iia ht . ae ne ’ and rolis; terms $2 per Fr CENTRAL RC OM Ba dy Romont 264. = (7) on hae a a ay "aa rn vse = ata oe gy par- DANDY p BURBAN BUNGALOW “ meng ' ET a a eon yes h. tile ba th shady yi in rear pve 4 fF TO LOAN : OL la Pll ln ‘ aie 7 rooms sleeping pore 2 bath, >] * es Side i in. . ¥ , me bullt for " ‘our ] rm) mot rlor ; eping pore oo ola ’ ae” hes : : ~~ S ¥O CO,, 1107 Olive xt. om ‘ le 1827-—-Large, clean nouseles ping room: ROOMS Witd.—Two furnished, Mgnt house- trie hts, karage, with servants’ us id, ne i } if story. QoIns; See » 4835 Cupples pl n-a-dor beds, metal weathe tripped | = ae °F gg ER ee Seco di De Lu of Trust 125; fine tone; useg 88- Arie ught. bath: private. pial 4p esOG |, noes S70X. hool, Hodgen pre-| ters: completely furnished; beautiful su a . oe + Creve Caour of Also 4: exing 3 MOR IEKST AND JULIAN - ch a Ererearaee.3 om” roils: part cash; balance st aa —Roonis. running water: pub- | fi ae a re — = , = es : — 3 Syd Mkt 7 a . a5 of city St. Tr — a car line; price $2000. , "T’) in ‘ ry with 5-room to fT room enta 312% . “ar $16.500. , at ; ae if | tek | . : tor “ or © = , private batn: day. $8 wack un. | RO t « ousekeep oom, de- | For particulars « A Se. ; i BONG cont) ror r at last ' ee aan Py oO CO., 1107 Oliv at. «m) $2 J as k (on R) | airabie jocation, by young couple; no chil- ELSP ane an & LE today aS Sed ’ re morices nad are laut finishe ay : nd rooms (earn * nt eer year BI ’ y THIS ‘er ( ity or county: low est & Sons upri as in ex SNE, $522—Furnishod roc am, housekeeping | ren: Prefer private home; atate location, CENTRAL a anno Dternationa x. fon 'y for occupan amet ——. . am , Kea re ie } 4001 3 Ch aD Sons upright; in ex- or rhe pean oon price an“ phone number. 405 Rialto The- Cand? te tata Chis a ee . ferms reasonahl pen dally. { mv ; ackstone a wel-onms gait Pane & { Bs $126; reasonable terme: > a erie Em _.canvenionces ater Bide (cS) | HOUSE—Will let party have house. seven 7-Room iain low — eRe Fae OT 7 a hiocks sout om = LOK ) ‘ASHL ! ; aidenes must 9 price right ae ranke, f 108 Chestnut. . a OL Wo connecting, clean, furnished | oh Dartm O- rooms and bath, rent for $32.50 mont . ar its eucl Sal ees ial _o be RICHARDSON rca sid (Sh CO,, 12th and ¢ Olive oe. (ey) : DUuREk oes ing rooms: & ae lines kt OMS Wed. Apartment, modern, good | j - ho will buy my furniture. 6 rooms pP OSS@SS10N. my . We 77 estnut « @O0! Tiartmer: singie, 6 and rool ®, mod- a 477 jon —— ny Bir Zz cality., suitable for married papel rall- $2 a : . to ee —_ ——!| or e like rent -- M dull- “finishec mahoga z + 8550-—-Two unfurnished rooms: use| read official; permanently located: prefer weet a, ee, O8 CBr ne Call Lot 150x150; all kinds of fruit and shrub- SOUTH KOTSREAN, 722 Chestnut st Matn 1198 1Y45 BI AC" K ~ q ( N I: LV ONCY WANTED da short time in op . ~2 Kas paid; $17 month. Apply ud floor | ably auiet neighborhood, Box F "306, P.-1), Central ' be ween Il a. m. and 4 p. n.| bery; fine chicken house; on State Highway ys : - > " , oe 4 . , ‘ : homes; Pg mang nex : . / (6) Ly in nad Auis County; convenient to «# oat. T c 'N ; ‘ . s: ( | {¢ rf Sk \ OU RE LA T Well-butlt 7-room ; ; mOoGer! i.e iP THRUST . an \* Co so sve, Si se RIDANE a= 1 ae \ i ris lS , t we . ‘. eo : 4k iriterent t> & ww: , x. rr? ahogany to Dr, | F-56, Post- Dispate! EE ’ -s F wi oh ‘%4-mils off Manchester “\‘? Ee? BLOM OG ly ' nd double flats tn the West End. Cali or of gueranteed INO CO,, 8121-23 8. Grané. . 2 na yg A. G, Enderie, 1826-28 Chestnut st. | MARYLAND. feax lt-room furnished dweli- eke ee én . ey iimits, Weil set ; 14 _ oe wt for a aht as eS areata Bide neounting te ~ c . pa i} “oe — . ending . ’ } rie rer om . . . . . ais . ; ; AZ. P, . ‘ CA _ i's ’ S8-note: several hundred = * . — ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED “HENRY LEMIENZ REALTY Co., A dele nee, 2nd larme chicken | us : } GE Ba Th “a 1 | (a prs See ich) MIG Sig | apubbel can satisfy you in at and Q. R. 8. word rolls, poapway. a113 ee ee on urea _f, ———- a iano an rola; iso 100 white lekhot ath. fos. Lornees, oO Wire ay. ond 2 vi » DOUBLE, Tnae. \t sant ey ‘ee . lear certificates of title ana ke. — ~~ & Ouse ee} ine ‘}) POARD Witd.—Young man wants board with : ullets and all garden slé and eatiinm. tage TY pak acd 7 Gy ee Seer. Sees g ~ ie fh : Pie ore mn nad i? rance Call ' CO,., 12th and Oilve._ (ce) he : u Db, niko ~“? Tw 0 ¢on nec ting ” front private family in neighborhood of Botanical HOUSES WANTED til serve mind or all an got} . "e i ce heh ee ane ' “ yo é - RR tg oy An . orn ae? a tf ° , nly $45; good instrument Bh teoms, newly furnished: for aentiermen. and Thurman bl. Box F-255, Post-Dispatch Sls ‘state only; conventent to street and wo ; ee ae santa ” bewte norchen ne steps: price wu ; ; . Lh heetnat ot onroy's (The Moun JeMMEFERSON. 9248, S.--Biceping rooms with , ; — pennies | HOUSE Wtd.—To rent 6 or 8 room house irxwood schools; $8500 cask will Ii. te iia y-ft. lot: wd only $s! Av) ; \ 2A Cryer ATT me AT =n ese All iis Pianos), cor. ic aS ti hen privil. ‘Kew ‘Private 7 akties ROOM Wtd Wh or without board . by «wo ne ae et or “o ger > furnished. Call ‘: HR yecy 4 te, Ree bar ' terms ee o. 4 enais p an vind a , ‘ . f ‘: * ; WANSTRATH! TiIT% Chrestrue at. . ~ i (ie # Lal . T a : Am toner , a = a ' ’ ren rit ’ * ten ~ 802 wsty E nright. Phone ‘ nu .* ¥ , . 7 . ' fray > ) ac ON \ i“ SBfte & id iis tae iad J vv & 2 (5) : Sllar; 30-1 : both ef “IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . ‘ ; young men: in private Jewish family, Bex Li ' AYETTE. 2000 Neatly furnished hall M BST. Post Dispa tes ') HOUSE Wd Respons le party Wish " eo eunatiaecdivain ab_conveniences: gentleman only. | foOOM AND BOARD Wtd.-Young man em- rent Nshed of unfurnished MAPLEWOOD these are neal » car lin rprice 4 Rer 6 and 7 rooms: hot-wa- We guarantee every ican to he firet geod of ' haa rd Vw ith ort, ate Er A ae eee zy 8 OF : oe C7Ve «@ TiC i ’ ; , > P ° . ; ry r ; $) ? a”) > : Ne . : ’ : , . . . h en the , der LE te ; wn ’ sig) ’ Ho} ’ # LN : | » of P f ff ) . phd. tte. ri 2 y exposure, furnace, fa! ni.¥ Ww h re t? ere ar neo 4) } er boar sere Hi rT SE ire ; rin ; ; Rt’ ae Al AW My 4 room br ic trie . , my | . . AY Wc * . S)\ ‘By i} } et rec, . ; J " Ps set n: 9 »" 108 ant furnace hes its La \ee dda Bat Ga ow diet ‘ esi ' ’ MEIER a &. : y ‘TT ection t ed from handling. a - condition, Aecola 73) p GNODIA, 2001-—Large front room, with | _Ployed destres room: and e' . L used; standard make; ‘? Bnd shone; 2 car lines: price && mh, Box Pr bie Wr Poset.~T? epate! } te? bort ‘ mn Teh ‘ ‘7 wig of tow! : ae 2700) cor R ot ane slo | co e as* , = Tred hi tal ® rT ey : Aaeil : - . rms en ‘ sry ' % i - ¥ _ re 7 « east x ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.--Two young men ferred; eon ae ve mince GALAN room brick : ! De rt BL. E COTTAGE . end 3S roo? " rest, near Market oi ViGE IS : ofa nt: y te 3) aye eet ene a ee | f ood habite are desircus of room and . ae , a eS ; } ' COOs . tng . te : ' : RI. Oo . P ” ” oe nes — ‘ ' ‘* eT, if oad thi UMe on t"s A p ry 2 ty ad nt e . : | (rr ; ’ he i : sold this w | 1 i one ie Close Aan &state STOCKS AND BONDS NO “CO., 1107, Slive at_¢ at ‘s ns 1219 Neat, clean hounekeoping | boa! in a good home; permancnt Bw am : e ~ .* . . te . ae hi rt SE \N ‘d ? or a rvoTns Rik vi , 4 , ’ © 7 . . : ’ ») 2) Ty ‘S40: somewhat old Y atyle, eee furnished: conveniences | boarding house, but homelike: 370 - Heighte, Maplewood or Webster Groves ata TY ae gy ey oth at Albert mission by card onl; "1 $526 Beceem on an 5 5 re ’ | 4 and 8: ASxx Fo onan , Investigate thene. each one offers an op- ry. | at TI® Waelowright Ridge ae nd ea ral ~ for the beginner; terms bs . Ra SKA. 15S8SA —-Room for ( ceminean. | Wert; pre fer conveniert to Laciede , preferred 850 per month rent the !tmit: ~ + (cd) a = esheets tnenetnenesacn tte _Box F -528. _Poert: ri Spat: fh ; : ane, prefer taking lease: famii¢ of 3 Call Main —_ $5 0000. 3004 Oxtor d, , , Met Rs ° V portunity to #ecure mo ros ne rs abe rou , le irgeortant (per NO _CO.. 1302 Olive. f° ~gy ey 4 OLSON PL., 1701--Large room and| ROOMS Wed.—Youn coupe uf Re gp as —_—, oe *S “K heed “a m. call Kirk- SE Si ons are 498 ts ln TRAR +108 si —— oe Subu rban trac (oft) orty ot © ras fona> , 2 we sone 6: mahogany G00: aay ~ he@tte for taht house eeping;, large anda college educ at on, LAV) ng Jus move wom af =. ¢ ne RON r ” , letih ' >. eecrr® ; ,. NM . F “+ . —w a a * * . i . a = ; 7 ; bench and rolis; E Bak room for two gentlemen. to St. Louis, are desirous ot bomuring: one RESIDENCE Wtd—® to 12 rooms ne win 1CHMOND HEIGHTS LOU R- Re ( M COTTAGE, 336000 _NORTH 6200-08 pASS; © @ sed = » Sor tie + ; vos vo ih Gna . hantina fu or two rooms, with or without PBoaru, tn ' ~~ ; : Ty ‘ aetna dain , 7 ; ‘ oy ~~ onan -s M : 0 CO., 1107 Olive, st. ; ax “Minas 5 Skoonina? afte: oriyate family in desirable neighborhood; rental: $10 reward. Box F-821, P.-D ee ont tise oe: SeCAMHOR NEAT LATILE HOME ne: bath pe , bath. electric and heat ee, GSe ane reaity, Sus ; "'S a A ads i@nt housekeeping “ th igheat references exchanged jox 6 6«©)-28. RESIDENCE Wta ro ren i: 4 or a3 row . Me ignte; bt room, hardwoo 1c Te. #un ft . -- ' =y lie noni Me art ’ aa m5 =e pips’ a. ty ‘ 4 cemented , Daaeine : . i? reat - Post -Dtenatch. (ci) as far West .ae Skinker road Box K-| lor, just completed; no inflated vaiue ut | > at , pric etc Re nent © eet oak wwe — ‘ A] 1114 Newstead, 4 and 5 room: ort rs ths : Ae . ora : » ‘} _ Re ee RR ce AR ee ot 9 per cent — »- LL, 8616 “Neatly furnished reom for poet iepe ice. — HENNi NGER HALL REAI TY co will abn Throws ' * ; } et sth ; — ——— fain Grand a laa RE eS ae aihtiniamet | ROOMMATES WANTED a si FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED tS WW ainwr ight Ride ive 1% ; Cra oa KirTsREAN Si > a he ul ; * p FINNEY AV . a | . p | States attached” Roasee, two at . IRERTY BONDS ae CT - Bleeping reo, Grand | -- sa aes. sh, ae 4 - > “iw od. email mere p ae nh ‘M ROOMMATE Wed Refined young lady em- TRNISHED WOrsSe Wrd—De vou want UNIVERSITY CITY : 1); oa - 7) , vek #65 ; , 2. ae —— Marke 4 4h S ‘ us n — . “-s “WEST pies ed, to ehare lovely room, paid, ate : ‘ away far the winter ind rent wvour “~~ . anita sili til cls uF se ee =e . : ; ‘ “ed, : ‘ - ~“y ’ - "949 ' ' ee re "a moet ether onil — | 'berty Ren at Fectials; ete as Soe | apartment, all conveniences, - west. me tO someone with absolute assurance on . ; W“ tr. mx urns - ~ tt cog trane : ae fe tt wil a 7 times at Leal : — , for New Bungalow . Eight i alaene etreet mi , » Grover | eland H FLATS dot ts ?’ ae } inet Soa88: annual rental. 8120. can be be tia p- We will en fren marte / ' ; ent iz te +e OO I IS Lindell isiew PS 6 Fe Pe teat t your property will be cared as $: ; To -Roome, rfurnithed for house: ROOMMATE Wtd.—Husiness woman wants “uy care for it yourself? 7 to 10 rooma UNIVERSITY CITY Behe el) on termes: 91 — mone oe eee ob ed a : 2 BS iatarent be as i conveniences: adults. Aeid ROOK AF with references; all coa\ venlences: In West R rat wil de ane ton LR wy or | HARRY £&. PR at rYMAN, os HEN: rein REALTY 6428 Michigan Nord Bt Saoula i. B. cnoease. ag7 ae MInsissirri VA Oy om 4 a 7 ? or we whl bur 4 ‘ win beds; kitchen privileges, Grend 5 | longer. Ssisei Pp aiiey if ea re Chestuut “ ae ~~ we ete On rey: oe + | ~My family: es ruiabed “ae 2 mod. baet Lafayette ay. Smith, (5) | Estate Department. (c06) Olive 8093. Central 2 ) , Laclede 163R,: Riverside 21. , right av, S) | FOURT Hn and PINS. Exp STRIAL LOAN CO.. Tlé Chesteut.cl (65) DRE Re tli ER Rive Bie! AMIN Ai me

Page 28

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i) Store Hours Saturday : | | 9 A. M. fo 6 P. M. We Give Eagle Stamps « and Redeem F ull Books $ for $2 in ¢ Cash See.Our Other Announcement on Page 15 Men’s Union Suits q@ ‘‘Hudson Health’’ Suits of Fall weight, fine ribbe come in natural color, with long sleeves, closed crotch and in ankle length; sizes 34 to 46; special a —_ — sizes 15 to 20 years. Two-Trouser Suits @ Far-sighted manufacturers sensed the demand 4 Suits with an extra pair of trousers to match. It’s most practical idea and we are doing our part to ry courage it by offering these splendid Two-Trouser Suits in high school models, made of all-wool fabrics; and all-wool fabrics, along with pert hand tailoring, hold each gar- From America’s Most Eminent Makers, Now Ready at St. Louis’? Foremost Men’s Store q In our Second Floor Clothing Section there is now assembled a vast and comprehensive collection of men’s and young men’s clothes for Fall and Winter wear. Here men can come and make selections with utmost certainty that the clothes they are choosing are definite and accurate in style. And, as always, the assortments are varied and complete and the values St. Louis’ very best at *30 *350 °40 °45 % °75 ~~ —- $6.50 to $10 5 Values...... | PPR RA waist. Young Men’s Trousers q Still time to share in this value- -giving sale, which offers separate Trousers at an unusual saving. These are made of fancy all-wool suit- styles certain to please. Prices range from | $38. 16) to $65 45) to 565 Rubberized Coats ..........$14.50 to $35 ing fabrics with cuff bottoms and snug-fittin waist, All in young men’s models. Sizes 27 to 3 In Our College Room— Society Brand Clothes Artistry in styling is what made the reputation of Society Brand Clothes, parel for men is now quite complete, ranging in price from $45 to $85. ~~ 1. * F i Fall Raincoats Blue Serge Suits a) ? ! ; Specially 5 For Young Men and Men Priced at.. Who Stay Young @ Suits for men and young men of pure worsted, fast eX- colored blue serge. Fully lined. New Fall models in double-breasted styles for young men and single- Other Two-Trouser Suits—for men and ment to the lines of the style. With rf : L | young men. Well tailored of fancy fabrics, a distinct change in style evident breasted styles for their elders. Sizes include stouts, | | ; $38.50 to $65 this season, Society Brand Clothes ac- slims and stubs. ali curately follow the new demand. Our i , stock of this ultra-fashionable ap- ele — . ~ ue i EO Ee Snare neenece reenter ence To be comfortable on a cool morning or evening, one should wear a Topcoat. We are showing models for men and young Gabardine Coats men, made of dependable fabrics and in nee a eee + ee -e — a ee a PTT TIP For Best Wear and Longest Wear, Buy | H Academy Suits for Boys. PTTTTITTTT Tri i SHSHCCSSSSSSESHSEST SESH HESS SESE E TERE S ESE HET FER ETF ESeETeeeeeTeeseeeLee — Seeeeeeeeeeeeereeece SOCCER OSEEEEEEE O+ SECT OT OS ORES OC COBE CORSE SES ee ee Sold With One or Two Pairs of Knickers at— 0 9362 q Academy Suits, rightly called “The Aris- tocrats of Boys’ Clothes,” are again shown |: here in wide variety. Parents will find them least expensive in the long run. Academy Suits are made of all-wool fab- rics and are shown in all of the newest models, some with an extra pair of knick- ers. Sizes 8 to 18 years. A School “El-Cordette” : Suits : ~ Suits H Splendid Values, Special at H 12 | §13% Sturdily made of cassi- meres and tweeds, in me- ish dium and dark shades, also pockets and are serge mixtures; well lined lined; knickers are fully throughout and come in lined throughout; sizes 6 sizes from 8 to 18 years, to 18 years. second Floor ere OO TOT LYTIC TT OTT Te rere rer rrryrreyrrsvrereteereem a SERSSEEE SORT ESE RER ESE RES ERP ECEE EF ERE HERES EHEEERE RED ER EEE EET EER ERE REESE REET CeeeeeeTceeeeee eee PTTTITITITiTTi Tritt? a ~ > — — SO A LIL LLL AL ALLL LLL LAE LOL ECE A A I AGO et, RS eee = name ee me tt ttt = Two-Trouser Suits | | $20.50 to $24.50 A ( 3. F Pee ck chk s.0- — 2 Smart, snappy models, single or double breasted; made of cheviots, cassimeres and tweeds, in plain colors and fancy patterns. H Sizes 6 to 18 years. | Made of Crompton cor- duroy with cravenette fin- H ; coats have belts, flap ee — 2 ne oe ee —s ~ _—— seein teen m nana Men's Fall Shoes, Pair, $8.50 _—_— Re eS a SU EM RN A a ne gee Sern ag Men’ 5 Shoes, $11 oa English and wide toe straight lace Shoes, some bg § _ ©“ with the gg i Brogue wing tips; made of dark : ’ : us fam Russia or black gunmetal calf, also black kid. q A splendid value in stylish Shoes, made of mahogany ; ' Russia calf, black kid or gunmetal calf. Built in straight lace or blucher styles and made on English or wide tue lasts. Stetson Shoes, $17.50, $18 and $19 A full line of these high quality Shoes, made on the latest lasts of the best leathers and in the wanted shapes and shades. Second Fleor models. q A practical and necessary garment at this | time of the vear. Our showing includes com- Fall Topcoats ee he reer, Cer Roving eee plete lines of the wanted Raincoats in newest , = 7 ~~. , a.) 94 . “a a Tine . 2344 . a. ) he Pee 78", 4 Ver? FS . a4 POS xe = SeSrITE TET: sprees seinen Feats Your Fall Hat —should head your list tomorrow. That you are certain to find here the Hat best suited to you is a certainty, be- cause of our exceptionally complete stock. St. Louis’ best values, too. Soft Hats, *D Hats with the narrow turban brims, in shades of green, gray, pearl, tan, navy, brown and black. Stetson Hats, *10 & 912 Ten new styles. Soft Hats in silk velour and smooth finishes in the wanted shades and derbies, in black only. Mallory Hats, $10 Mallory Hats have the eravenette finish, which means long and satis- factory service. Berbies come in black only, Soft Hats in the prevailing Fall shades. Imported G. B. Borsalino Hats......... $12.00 Velour Hate—oilkc lined . ... on cc se iecscs: $7.50 Main Floor -— a Bat Casing atavia Casings At Savings of i, on List Prices r @, Sold with adjustment guar: intee of 6000 miles. List Sale Price 30x3 Non-Skid ......... $20.05 810.03 30X3'/o Non-Skid ....... 25.59 12.80 32x3'% Non-Skid, C. L. 29.77 14.80 31lx4 Non- Fells 6 bin 39.80 1D.D00 32x4 Non-BSkid ........ 40.63 ZOR82 33x4 Non-Skid, 0. L...., 42.60 21.30 34x4 Non-Skid ......... 43.60 21.80 S2x4¥. Non-Skid........ 54.28 27.14 34x44 Non-Skid ...... 57.79 28.90 35x44 Non-Skid ...... 60.48 30.24 36x41 Non-Skid ....:.. 61.52 80.76 36x5 Non-Skid .......... 71.08 35.54 37x5 Non-Skid ..:....... 75.17 37.50 Gray Inner Tubes—Guaranteed List Sale Price List Sale Price OO os nae $3.50 81.98 a a RES ea $5.95 83.27 Ford Comb.... 4.15 2.28 | i ae 6.05 3.83 ey 4.30 * gaa | eos 7.65 4.20 Stee: ideics 4.75 2.61 | 36x4% ....... 7.85 4.32 ME nest eke 5.75 monet BUR ol ee 9.50 5.23 I iu 5.85 3.22 | Second Fleer . . a 202% ‘ ee Second Floor ashes Siatensssaes . siitwessee: 3 astee ton mixtures, in shades of tan, pink, lav- ender, also white; well finished with pearl buttons and silk frog fastenings, | ors and figured designs. re i sg eknrstccsisceaseoe Sssheseate SSecnesss ALAA es tT a a @ 2centes-talsas® al? eon ent etet toe ae son din a Pa ene se. aS tage Lal iene Pere, Lee ee a pak Saturday, We Continue Our Sale of Men's Silk Shirts 14 to 17. : Men’s Shirts et $1.65 $3 and $3.50 Pajamas, $2.29 Made of splendid quality muslin, some plain, others trimmed with braid; some are in middy style. = ee Pajamas—Special, $6.85 | 1-94 te 29. Made of highly mercerized silk and eot- ee ee $12.50 to $20.00 $ + Qualities for.... = @ This wonderful sale continues to present opportunities to replenish your supply of Silk Shirts at a remarkably low price. These Shirts are made only of the very fin- est qualities of silk and may be had in a select range of patterns and colors. ~~ - ee ee —_ A wonderful value in Shirts that has had no equal in months; made of high-gr: ade percale, and shown in a wide range of patterns and colors. Sizes Men’ s $1 and $1.50 ceesieiiien Four-in-Hand Ties, made of fancy silks in J rr yTyTrTyrT.yTyT.YT YS. _ SS SS SD DD DD DD SD DDD LD SL DD DL DL DD DDD DD DD A DD DD A DD A DS q Young men who would be well but inexpen- ES SER ELE ae, ke ae ea aaa ee, ee a ae In the Basement Economy Store—the Sale of Young Men’s Suits Which Are Offered Saturday at oe Ce sively clothed will find this an excellent oppor- tunity to purchase their clothes for Fall and Win- ter wear at decided savings. These Suits are de- signed especially for the young men and are shown in both single and double breasted models and are exceptionally well tailored of wool fab- rics in a large variety of neat dark patterns. Sizes from 16 to 42 chest measure. /) Rasement Economy Store NRA NWWWw° *"= SSP SSS ESS eh be eee » + ~~ "> 2” pitti th bh > bn * ss eens ee See eee Gees SWS He Se eset eaae . eee eee ek ee PSS See were eee es hen ak eee ee cc emek > Aa ibe” ~ i ie a, re \ ” r ~ Ss a | % i il “ses WEBS 5 Sees eens - . > WSS SSS SES hy BSS Se eee kes eee se een eh ek Phe ee oe ee ¢ ° > sss ~~ ——_— * g ol *4 ee AAdAdA danenadlien Sy SAN IW . N a . . 4 >» — a . *“% + . WYO SN . *ee« **s XN N SS SW 0. 7 O WOK CLL. SQY ~~" _*& SSS SS ‘ ENON MMA noes ee x - *eeee* a ea tees gene © : > = ~

Page 29

ete ae ee — > r ‘Editorial Page 7 News Photographs Fiction, Popular Comics and Women’s Features FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1939. \ SS \ “ » 4 i —. . SSeS SS & & see © ee >» SSSSASESLSELER LEAS a See ~ AN SSS PESASASS SEAS B8 OHS %& * ‘ Sa Ee MQ W&\ ON ~“ S ‘ WS sseas Seseeeeas ee ee ee ek ee ee SS WOO * ~ * ‘\ ‘ eee eae eee eee ®® > See Se ee ee SRE Ree ees eee MGV S ss “+s SSeS SSERESESERS SESS - SS NS ' " a : : . —_ hh ee ay PSR “ — . Dare ri ; 4 : D . oe” fee rah. é ‘Aes, ae Buse’ to FF ol o> a Be Ae cole oe aie ’ . . 2 * Gy . ‘ ~ a . : . . iy ‘ . . * : “6 ” 2% Tee ere Ao ok 2 ee 2 ; ; 7 : ’ - a Pes > . ey, : ae Ae 44 2. ae ye : awe Se oe a U3 , BY : , : : : > oe : . . M : : : - ; . OO RO SR RR I Ome em pre are “ Reieeeeee® . ** ee ee ek ee . SS SS s SS SSS SSK SLANT SLES SLES S SHEARER SSE EERE eee SSSA EAS SES e p > ~s > . > ‘ >.> — Pa IOLA Soneecesenngnennanenenst ‘ ¢ or : Pt 3 MS AQ Q QAG Ma . : - ‘+ > ee ee ee ee WY Sze a . ee =e 2 x WS SSS WA “ co ay - > SAASSAAS SAS * * ee . QA vee AS WAN QQ “ SRA SWEKS WQS NO Re agen Cop ge OA . uk . BRBSVSPSVAASSAAEREESSSLSSS SSE SEES ESSER ESR E REESE SEES SR REESE EEE S SER EEE EES ING SS Re = ‘ = WwW . an. n ~e sR ER SS $% Ne: * OS SNARE TRANS NORA CREAMER CARE W N F OQGQ|Q| MS SS S ‘ ~~ Newer wees . ; 4 3 ER Fa ee. A888 888 86 8 FEES FESS FEES SSS EE EE SHEE S SHEE EES H TEENS SE RR ee - Ww SOLERO a 7 7 ; 7 d - ~ SHAFEAEEAEEELLEREPEREBELPELREEEEEEEREEREEEEEEEEEELEELEEEEEEPEEREERELEBEELEREREFELLE CREPES 404 * SHAFFER EAFE AALAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA ede AMAA AAA ALAAAA AAA AAA eee eee eee eee eee ? SY ~ \ Yee: WLLE_ Office building of the Fulton Iron Works in St. Louis County, which was moved nearly 200 feet across the River des Peres, the operation taking from July 8 to Sept. 15. Connections for water, gas, electricity and sewerage were maintained continuously during the movement.’ The building weighs 1680 tons. Eighty employes in the building were never interrupted at their work. , 7 AN ~ MQQ|{E MM NN nhhdANAAMAAAAM_ AM AAM_A-AM—G|—> .. ASA Photo by Kaut Y WspucdeeeEeqgqggdddddddddddddddéddeccE¢MMeeE:EQE:QMQQqEE SHAPE EEOEEE EE SEPEEEPEEPFOEPEEEPREREEEE LEBEL EREEREMEEBUEGEEEEE al eh i ie Be te De Bk ee 4 ~ .) SS ~*~ AS ‘ SS SASSISSRSE SVS ea eas eas aneaaasssasrnaatawaassesenesaans a ‘ Ss ad - “Medd ddd ddd ddd ELE, VEAd hill 2 " Sees At. 7 aaa * * * 2 SAFAEEEEFELEBEFEREEEEEREEEEBEEEEREEERE a's’ e , “aM * . 5 » en) P ee . A . a ee ra" . ‘ . . . ye o Ss” . 4 oe ‘ ie ¥ m4 sv tn > Serge: wv ny 6S ne ee rs / . “ a ‘= - / ~~ OT? nn , en ne r yw see . . ee ee ee ee eee eee ee KK Mmm ~ OR . .** SPSS Skee ee eqquuees + ee eee EEE E EE MMH : . vn. ra : Yéd ar 3 i. DP dug te y SSSSASRSER SERRE Ree ee eeeS ER eeeR SARS : ~ WH SSO, Se OR $ : ; ; : CFERICEPL EMBASE 4 Yh y DVM iA °6©an MA = eeeeessee ° sell ieenessesansante ss ee as Pope Benedict and the American delegation from Knights of Col- umbus in Lourdes Qq SARA MA ; . ues to present your supply of bly low price. of the very fin- be had in a i colors. Sizes \ that has had no de percale, and and colors, Sizes A wear, 85c silks in plain col- . Main Floor a ee a ae __ ae SS ae ee eee SS Sees =e al na *% = i x. ‘ SSeeerereceresseet oe chapel grSunds at Vat- ican. Supreme Knight Flaherty of K. of C. stands at Pope’s left. It was the first time the Vatican was ever reserved for Americans for one day. -—Copyright, International. SP See * MQM WN iN .) SSS SSN > ee - . : o - *“seaa6 a> " : ‘ a a - a al ‘ % FFF ose rp ery oe eee : BOPP ER ETT heed eee EA EHETAA EL EL EEEEE / LIPOMA PEEPP EER AOR ELE PERL ERO OLE IETEEEE WS a... See " ~ ™ eeeg ~~... Sen asst? ee ee he eeseeSSSF SSFP vesasves Wo WQS “iy Y | mcccedehechdedeeteeded SN WONT ot ey / NK WH QAM ~~ ae ez “seh fn mes Se ey hy Og MEBRD We” ee Ss Frederic H. Parkhurst, Republican, who was elected Governor of Maine by a plurality es- timated at 60,000. —Underwood & Underwood S SVS LSS SSS SS SSS EEN SRE SRE REE R ERE E RR EES RR RRR eRe EE eRe SERRE N RRR R RR RA ARRAS ee ae RRR BERR RARER REE REST ESS EES SER RRB E he ee een eeeeen eee ae eeeneeeeeeeeseans +... SS SSL SSS S SAS SAREE RRB ET ELE e eee ELE SHEL NEE eee eee eeeenasaunse SSSLSBLALAREASLEAS EERE ER ES 7 —- Oe” “ + Sa a ed . ", . “2 - . 7 * SS - . leer * * o SSS ddd AAAs Ae dl one ear + * “ * FPEEEE POOR LLP POA ALRE EF EEEAFOCEPEREEEBEGEF PFFEPFOEEE OPE PEE CEFF aenre - - ‘sr * “ - . Yi “/ , hd fi Yj; YMA Yi ALABAMA AAAAAAA ee oF o£ OAL. 4% i et f a nl ee , Pos - id ee r. J . ‘ ok aay a Ss _ ine : Se : S oe ee : » “ z 4 bn “ k ke * KS 3 Se: ae : S x . : es as » “3 5 on ; Lo ; : ” . ae a ee ae = ee ~ WP os « x ae $ _ a ‘+ > . . 2 ¥ ede 1 te * iit i i i th i hk hb a state aadhstasaaty ttre * Prt al “~ ‘ ee _— eee Soe eee & o » Dd Rew ond Rae preee eer So viet got g yh te et ee ae Acie Oe CRG AE YS RARE Oe Re A&E OBESE | POSE og eX . ewe > .S8hee a A pp Oona BAO xue gre" > a . . &~ ee “ev ee — oe ane . wa a ER oe ou wat . » MARe eee ee SLSR ORM ee ee ee Sk ey ae Cae ay oe aA Sgt one i> pst a Pye > . it thea ‘. . ~~ PEPSI PL Pe — PPP Pree ddd ddd dd dddadddaddddddaddddadddadddaaaaadd PPI PI PEEP OES v7? tr z . ‘ aes : : kaweee -aginy ener ° bebe bbe ope oor ot FEEODODEOPBDOOOD © PEEL EEEE LER EOE PEEP OEE LEEL EE EL EEE EE EE EEE EEC EREEALEREREEEEOLEE EE AALAAAAAAaE errr? OOO EEE EE Ec cccdscddccdddasa da - “Water tennis” as played in California. This photo was taken on an estate near Sierra Madre, ss a swimming pool. where the contestants have strung their net acro gp Seer ey Saag ee 7 . , J Att A " ASA A VI DILLLLLI SALLE) Wtttth tiff, jf MALLS LLL LLL LSA EF) SSP ESL SS LM de Wreck of sight-seeing airplane wherein Pilot Frank A. Dickman, a-former Army aviator, and Frederick R. Mefford, a passenger, were killed at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Y, sight of thousands, when Dickman started a spiral. yam . wns at LR 2-3; pro os fer ~ he 6 eee . ‘+ . a aes oes P e Oe TX tat F AE tr “ ”— ” ay ; . ~\ —— “ es . ‘ . a i . . *+* .* “+e .* >. . ~S * ++en ees x ae * eee eee ee * . ¢ _—" =" — . s _ » ) : At : ° AREY og Soa eae >) Pee oh > ‘oe be ws a Oe NS r . SHOAL EEA LAAE SHEP REEEABAEAR * “fe SAAS ~~ ~~ *A a 4 QL NN . »** >» -~*% MV WOonwns ee hb} = s** SS 555 eae ga sessee® ** .** SOY MOON NY ~~ 4 ’ SANS YO ss" RAXQy ~~ Ww «AN ~ SSS . ME *~A SA ~ ~ “A” —— ma &, “ss sé . m4 >. The plane crashed to earth, in —Underwood & Underwood. W ys ly “ty, MM y SS > Wan a, tng, ve ahh YP Z tiff Mi, CMM EEL “Cddimpyyyysppr Sergt. Morris Fisher, U. S. Marines, win- ner of world’s championship with mili- A tary rifle at Olympic games, with a score of 996 out of 1080, at 300 metres. International Photo WLLL ss eee eae **s* See eee SES SSeS SERSSEE SSSR ERR eR RES SSSI MAA SY rz. . «* . SSBB ees Bean’ > SSSPSVessVP PSV PVPs VeS PSPs SSSSSRRSESSRESERE RRR R ESR ES ES ERE Rae SS ; a YY WA * MQAA AN SSSSESSSRERRRESRSERER RRR ERE S ESR EER REG ES SN ee A QQAAA “% SHELA F APRASAVSVASRALESSAS SARS RARE SARER SERS ESSER RES ERE RR SRE S SERRE SSS SE SES ESS LESS ESE RRSERS SS RRESEESS ES SEES SESSA S SSS SESS SERES SS REESE . MQ CHF EAPC FALE LAE T * mae * * 4 Crereercnsetececestseritsttth C4tttt C44OCE A Fourteen-inch blooms of the new water lily, “Mrs. Edwards Whitaker,””’ created by G. H Pring, horticulturist at the Missouri Botanical Gardens. He was awarded the second gold medal in the history of the American Association of Gardeners for his accomplishment. \ MW SS * * Fe dees Ae SHEE EBLELEEEEPOEBDEEBEEEEEEECEELEBEEE ERECT EREE * hy RAPAPAFEAEMEOAAAOE € . . A PLEO ae oe PE LOT P ae ss ee eee VAY ** QQ EE). MG se ee ee eeeh «8 SERV ®woe SSX ee i ee el .* ~ 7 **e se * ©* @ eee e ~ " AAAS 2 »** «*"* TS SSS SS SS SHS ESE SE TERE SEH ER ER eR EERE ERE RE EERE RES EERE eREEnEeeeaeEaeESEnenesucuce ~~ . . WANS AAA RBA CS ~ >. eer ** *s+esee 65% 7+) ] + Se © = =e eee © ee eee © eee eee ee ee et eee ee “eee eee & ee PSS SESS © REE RS REESE SERS ~ .* : ~s ‘ TMQ Vg a. NSN SS “See eee ee Feb See se eee ec eee *“** *se ee e* & eo ee ~ ee a Paks He ola +e SSG eee ee ee eee ee Mr. and registering at Precinct 13, | 10 o'clock yesterday morning, just one-half hour after their wedding at the Church of St. Thomas of Aquin on Osage street and lowa avenue. Mrs. Lafont, still in bridal costume, is signing the registration books. —. oe ae OH Se ew me & -e€ . ecko , Leb EEE é««¢ + é¢A AA CODER R INA He ee Perey § ve al Oe ee ee ee UZ wont if y CM Mbit iiisiiijj Sy 7 Vdd OT ccc a«_©©E£;j~ ee Dee ee sah Wet.

Page 30

RIE Le IE IO te aA TAME RM eee’ SOARES 8 2h = weer TET RE ON 98 TN Co FRR eek, —— ww OE ME RA RN NOP ETRE AONE IR 6 SORE CI RODS WC ghee RREP ees silaeotitndietnin abe at” aan ~ ' tion is sufficiently answered by 30 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. —— er ~ a renee pee Ong ype ee ie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fountled by JOSEPH PULITZER * Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive streets or eee POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Hight Months’ Average, 1020: rio som cb a vw ow o's! 367,566 aes AND) BONDAY ......+.2- 193,945 dad ibis stag as THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | FORM, I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never toi- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and pulbsic Plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, ‘other by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. _ ae Beles Sa LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Discrediting mibenee Ownership. To the Editor of the Post ee Dispat ‘ h, i i a | the | manity. forces in solving tlfis horrible mystery. ACCIDENT OR DESIGN? Whether the explosion in Wall street was an acci- dent or the result of a plot has not yet been deter- niined. There is evidence pointing. to both conclu- sions, but so far no convincing evidence or clear clew. If the explosion was designed it was an act of di- abolism almost unparalleled in the annals of terror- There was no objective except general terror- igm. ‘em. The bomb was not directed against any par- ticular person or property. It was directed against the public, anyone who happened to be near or any property in the neighborhood. If it was intended to terrorize Wall street it missed all the big Wall street targets and hit the irresponsible toilers of Wall street. It missed the clerks, and the chance passer-by. stenographers, Wall si stroyed public and private property. The circumstances of the explosion were so ‘ee of reet It de- evidence of intelligent motive and objective destructive of property and persons, ing in and were so without reason, of nothing but accident as the cause; financiers and speculators and hit the messengers—the humble folk that normal minds.could conceive but the evi- dence of design points to the imperative duty of the authorities to find those who wefe responsible for outrage. The Department of Justice specific upon which to work. terrorism of the worst kind. is bloody anarchism. der and life and property. now has something Assuming design, here Here is blind and Here is a menace to law and or- Men who would commit a crime of this kind have not only a contempt for law, but the theory crime the case Between of diabolical calls for are devoid both of conscience and of hu- State and national authorities should join of criminal carelessness and unceasing search, regardless of labor and expense, for the actual cause. The responsibility must be placed. would be bad enoug! men who would design such terrorism. ote —————— > &oe--——-- - oe TWO ‘‘LEGAL’’ DECISIONS. Your editorial and cartoon of Sept. 9 | in reference to the decision in the Rich- ard McCulloch burglary case struck the nail on the head. It is decisions such as this that bring the law and the courts into disrepute. That law which sends | hungry men to long terms of imprison- ment for stealing food and spares the head of a large corporation who plun- dered the people cannot stand wi thout radical amendment. - In fact, such decisions teach the peo- ple more clearly that only by making public utilities public property can they end privilege in courts and other high places. The private owners always have a hostile and disdainful “view of public rights. In contrast to the claim that pub- lic petitions have no value, they set up absurd values on their own properties In New Jersey, under the inspiration of the American Electric Railways Associ- ation, they even claim the “created value” which they say they have given! the community, by reason of doing busi- | ness there. The mora! is easy to draw. ! LOUIS F. BUDENGZ. New York. Signs Not Complcte. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Do you notice all the signs around | town, “Don’t Jay-Walk; Cross at Cross- ing’? This is no doubt a good idea, but they don’t say a word about joyrides and reckless chauffeurs. Even if at crossings, most of these wild and care- less drivers nearly get you. Are our streets for poor people who have to walk, or do they belong to the auto owners? PEDESTRIAN. you do cross ‘into a safe and stealing | burglary There are two interesting court decisions in the rews of the day. One was that of Judge Orin Pat- terson at Springfield, Mo., who held that breaking referendum petitions is not and lareeny, according to the letter of the law in such cases made and provided. The other was that of Justice Ben Lautz of Belleville, IIL, that increasing the rent from $11 to $50 was wrong 'and therefore illegal per se, even if there was no let- ter of the law in such cases made and provided. | law, | is incorrect, even though right. | what would happen if there was a referendum on the A Tribute. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Sir: The passing of Terence Mac- Swiney, the Lord Mayor of Cork, will ndd one more name to Ireland’s illus- trious martyrs. The young gentleman’s piety and Christian fortitude in facing death will, we have no doubt, be spoken of charitably by Christian people in the coming ages and be emulated by others of his countrymen whenever the oc- cagion demands the sacrifice. Irish- men have, in the past, bared their | breasts to the sharpened steel of the swordsman, and their baeks to the lead - | en-loaded cat-o’-nine-tails of the thong-. man, their brains to the bullets of the gunman and their necks to the hempen noose of the hangman, and to their dying credit be it said, their last and only regret was that they had but one life to sacrifice for the freedom of their country. Whether it was the great and sdinted churchman and Bishop, Right Rev. Oliver Plunket, or the eloquent and noble youth, Robert Emmet; the Gteat statesman and diplomat, Roger Casement, or the brilliant and coura- geous Terence MacSwiney, their sincerity in the justness of Ireland’s cause and complacency at the end were all the pame. Death had no terrors for them. They had made their peace with their God -and_ Savior. Their consciences were right and didn’t trouble’ § them. Their only crime the love they bore their native land. They could not endure tyranny. Noble martyrs, great patriots, true Irishmen, peace to their ashes, and may the light of Heaven shine upon their souls. JOHN LER. a Atrophy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Passing by a once noted hostelry (now. tenantless) recently, I noticed that de- cay was setting in in every nook and cranny. Atrophy has become its custo- dian, .Much better, indeed, to have fam- ilies with romping children inhabit it, rent free, than to see it crumble away in uselessness. STROLLER. Woman and Her Age. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I'll admit I can find no reason in logic why women should ever object to telling their age, and my own solution is tha‘ {t is the result of innate prejudice inher- ited from generations of wagen who have gone before. Nevertheless, the prejudice does exist, and I want to register an expression of disapproval at the manner in which this subject is being handled at the various precinct booths. ' Other states have ruled that the ques- the sim- ple statement “over 21,” and which we women accepted without protest, the de- claion of the Election Board that age must be stated specifically, we certainly Were not prepared for the crude man- ner in which it was announced at the registration booth. Heretofore I have always been greatly amused at the hesitancy of women stat- ing their age and yesterday realized for the first time that I wae sensitive on the ' subject, because for the first time I heard it shouted from the housetops, Will I register next time’? I doubt it, the process is adapted to the prej- Which, while perhaps unfounded, Mevertheless exists. My suggestion is that the age be en on the alip at the same time one one’s name for the tlerk. This sug- mie made not for the purpose of Ming encouragement of a seeming- na 8 Prevent, tion. A NEW CITIZEN. un- | is gone prejudice, byt to circumvent. t will encourage, rather | It is probable that, under the rule of hair-splitting ‘technicalities that determines the construction of the a higher court. would decide that the Springfield is correct, if not right, and that Justice Lautz But anyone can guess Judge decisions of Judge Patterson and Justice Lautz. Respect for the law is a beautiful thing, but. con- struction of the law that commands respect is more beautiful. ———— © -—————— Anyhow, you don’t hear anybody accusing Gov, Cox of using weasel words. = ——9-9-9——______—_ GET BEHIND THE GOOD ROADS. Fourteen organizations have indorsed the proposed $60,000°000 bond issue for good roads, among them being the American Legion, the State Federation of Labor and the State Bankers’ Association. Such indorsement shows the breadth of public sen- timent back of this project. The same point was given reassuring emphasis earlier in the week by the action of the two major political parties in pledg- ing their support in their platforms. It would be a fatal mistake, however, to relax ef- forts in behalf of this proposal or to become over- confident because of no apparent opposition. Maj. liawes pointed out to the convention of the Missouri Good Roads Federation that of 54 amendments sub- mitted in recent years, only two have carried. That is a formidable percentage to face, but it must be faced and overcome. As a part of the fight for good roads it might be well for every organization in the State to go on record for the adoption of this amendment. Possibly in every organization there are members opposed to it. They are not opposed to good roads—that day but are opposed to this plan. Discussion will bring out their objections and the answers to those cbjegtions. Discussion will convince those sincerely wishing to be convinced, and it will speed up the en- thusiasm and stimulate the energy of everybody. This plan for building 6000 miles of hard-surfaced roads in Missouri, it should be said, is the product of good, hard thinking by men who have specialized somewhat on good roads, have investigated the work of other states and have undertaken to give to Mis- sourl the benefits of the country’s road-building ex- Accident 1, but design—justice hungers for who held. perience. The plan promises magnificent results and | 'it puts the costs on those best able to pay. : The organizations of the State, religious, fraternal, industrial, educational and social, ought all to get road to a richer life, sense, —~ —------ © O INDEPENDENCE IN POLITICS. | One of the most disappoiAting of Mr. Harding's | utterances relates to independent voting. The ad-| vice which, as an experienced political leader, he had | | to give to the president of a women’s campaign or-| ganization declared that “too much is heard of in- dependence in politics.” He would not urge that) those remain passive whose “consciences separate | them from their allegiances,” but “the fashion of “ui rading independence is to be deplored.’ Thus spoke a candidate who, believing his party to be superior numerically to its opponents’, fanties that the sure path to suecess is found in admonishing its members to vote her straight. The ideal citizen, according to Mr. Harding, is not} the one who makes his vote an act of comparison and | exercise of judgment—who gives his support after studying conditions, appraising needs, contrasting | records, investigating merits and reaching the sound- | est conclusion of which he is capable as to the party | and the candidates who promise the most valuable service to the greatest number *of Americans, The really ideal citizen, according to Mr. Harding, ' is the one who blindly votes the ticket, assuming, of course, that it is the Republican ticket. To be sure, | when things get so putrid that this ideal citizen's conscience will not permit him to vote the ticket, it may be permissible to split it, but those times are infrequent. An unthinking habit of voting the ticket, once acquired, seldom has any interference from con- science. The self-interest that dictates this advice should not be lost sight of. It is deplorable advice to be given by a leader to the women of the country on the thresh- old of new responsibilities. Mr. Warren G. Harding to the contrary notwith- standing, it is to the independent voter that the brightest political achievements of the past are to be credited and on whom the surest hope of future ac- complishments rests. Because of the independent voter’s obstinacy in refusing to support unfit candidates and parties com- mitted to unwise policies, the fellows who counsel voting her straight have been compelled to put up fit candidates and turn to policies of safety and pub- | lic benefit. | | Because at the polls he penalized inefficiency, the party leaders have reluctantly been forced to look to efficiency in their service. Because he revolted from iniquitous records, office holders and their partisan sponsors have been com- pelled to take heed as to what they did and as to what they countenanced. More should be heard of independence in politics, not less. Rational independence in voting is the | more to be paraded, not to be decried. The best citi- zens, men or women, are those who take into public affairs the same intelligence and discrimination and critical attitude as to quality of service which they ordinarily adopt as guides in private affairs. Unless the women adopt the rule of reason and in- dependent judgment in voting, they are going to dis- | appoint expectation, are going to disappoint them- | selves. ea so - ‘‘THE WORK OF 500 MINDS.’’ The League of Nations, Gov. Cox pointed out in a) speech at Walla Walla, Wash., is the product of cer- | tainly “no less than 500 of the best. minds in all the civilized nations.” Among the authors Mr. Cox in- cluded former President Taft, whose four amend- ments were adopted; former Justice Hughes, who sug- gested seven amendments, five of which were accept- ed, and Elihu Root, who proposed six amendments, the substance of five of which was incorporated into the covenant. Another American name that Mr. Cox might prop- erly have mentioned in connection with the League’s authorship is Theodore Roosevelt. For the cove- nant undertakes what Roosevelt said would be a “master stroke’’—namely, a concert of nations com- mitted to peace and providing the méans to enforce its decrees. The partisan political opposition to the League of Nations defines the instrument as “Wilsonism.” Their hatred of the President is openly professed. With that the public need not be concerned. But the im- pression they seek to give, that the covenant is sole- ly the work of Wilson is absurdly wrong. “We fight Wilsonism,” exclaimed Senator Lodge the other day, but that is not true. In fighting Wilsonism the en- emies of the covenant are fighting the work of 500 of the best minds in the world. That isn’t all. In fighting the League of Nations Mr. Harding and his comrades in the battalion of death are fighting the hope of the world. The world is weary of war. It is “tired of tears and treasons.” It dreams of a just and lasting peace. The League of Nations is the one practical method yet devised Which promises the consummation of that dream. That is what the enemies of Wilsonism are fighting. nore . —— = ollie aoeenige - — ~ — ~ . ~ ——~ + we — s oe T EDITORIAL SPARKS. Another earthquake at Los Angeles. “No dam- age,’ says the report. But San Francisco will have to be shown.——Omaha World-Herald. Why call them “bootblacks” when boots are, for the most part, tanned instead of blacked, and when they don’t see a boot more than once a month, but do practically all their work on shoes?—Nashville Tennesseean. It took the local motor thieves 11 hours to get uway with six cars in the Friday night course of reg- iiar business. The damp, foggy condition of the at- snosphere Kinsas City Star. “Three times in four days, report, “a Parisian has thrown his wife out of a bedroom window.” Later reports point out that all | is now quiet, as the fellow has found his collar but- | ton.-—London Punch, The women in the Chicago jail have been granted permission to smoke cigarettes. evidently made the work very difficult.—_ | says a Daily Express” Those who object) to cigarette smoke in hotel lobbies, station waiting | roome, into the Chicago jail.—Kansas City Star. eee eee We ditoer, d yesterday, when one neighbor woman asked us when election day comes we replied that it’s always the first troning-day fol- lowing the first washday in November.—Ohio State Journal ayes try to suit our convereation to our au-. dear old-fashioned | and so on, should endeavor to avold setting | a Seen ee ne a Cet AT A a ett ee raat ey Ee 4 Brooklyn Eagle. . ; béhind this movement to put Missouri on the eos fe richer not only in a material but in the truer sense of rT atte ~_* ; iay 5s , hy ra opin "nt a bp. ore ‘ , ah LAA . al es , r pi "e ’ I ‘ oe f kn Pr. f ah) Ap eT 7} o A is AY of id ru ‘ % ee ae Soadep f, a > Sw. Hy O° @ , 7. ® . re 2 Pen? uit b ate, - . ~ # ey ° ge sd Acs a ft . + ” . °¢ _* . Cine ges P pats wae ‘ . o" off ght? ¢ ear 4. t¢ Be ey : a 7 he a ae nt ont oy tight a | fa laety ies, ib e% Of Mes 0 @ . > wf Pag yw . i es ~ “a ¥: “ the ay .* - Sa - ted ng SA | ye aS aersy: " ga ay: 7 THIRD | waliley loan trifle TA: New Yorke . of atee! and sto pew thing. | By the i Flecoale Tower's chaste | ger sky, with its bro golden in the sunset ‘q@ousand eyes. To t _ windows up the shee ‘go many dumb mou ‘gsinute to give voice geady beard by a fa lepming of the early | ft ‘pecame a sparkling } ming the black canor ' go dense traffic cops And now all the after | the beat administere “gtrove to outyell the Just before the mar /upon Needle Tower @ull routine of a lis from nowhere, after | - celal Dludgeonings of hand that wielded th '-erowd outside the dc . Ing a new prodigy to > was reason enough f tegrity. Rumor had tenants were giving Wise men of the st) _could survive the ba ' Jonah. In half an ‘Tower stocks dropped bell saved them. it was a council of held in Mr. Lucky's leading directors, Sy shaw of the telepho Two sleuths of a priv ‘ported the ghost bust ‘an “inside job;” the employe of the bulldis where. None of the guess as to the indivi this blow at the val none of the street a they said, to put the up spake Mr.’ Upsha _ timidly as befitting a of large affairs: “I’m not so sure th office was the one u directly below or abow Beso % -~ * 7 . “ ~ a . ; “—_ > oe . “ . * . - ; f, ~ & 6 * e. 4 Seo fe Sy ; , 4 > e Nhe va - a 5 a 2 Pe Re RS oat a ee ‘ia fos Je : ee Dk aie $e. ‘ | } ' ' } ' : ra floors could; if he kne [. JUST A MINUTE... sa sh Ba . Rosemary, who is olever, says that finding after getting on a street car that she had but six cents, she had a six centsation. ° ° ° e The women of Maine seem to have struck out. - — se. - ae meme fF a MORRIS PEST PRESENTS H. JAZZAWAY POT- | ; | | 23 Sydes leaped upon tl gripping the other's s “Say, man! Why. IN WHICH GAMALIEDP SAYS IT BADLY. Harding has apparently spent most At any rate, This column is designed to reproduce withest bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, — newspapers and periodicals on the questions of Senator of his life upon his front porch, he cannot have spent much of it in his library. ® like this before, when He claims to have seen plays by Shakspeare | the day. °§ building and inapect which Shakspeare never wrote. He-says the -_--- ™ust be separated acter of citizen and nation.” declare any law unconstitutional carries witi it | «(Ofen. Think of Harding writing messages to Con- | the power to determine the general policy of the — “It's the parting f gress! nation in matters of the utmost importance a after the death of th ° - ° of the most far-reaching consequences. 7 | of the family that No. X27 Sign on a store door, on North | Who remember the heated controversy which, * phase of life. I'd try I had $69,000,600 o1 it.” years ago, raged around the question of W the United States could constitutionally retain Sarah street: 5 ee et ew SS S o _*e 2 © oe Closed on account of a Hollow-Day will sovereignty over the Philippine Islands and Porto Z These are very wi be open for Bussiness Wed. evening. | Rico without making them either states OF tere « the worthy Mayor So vcess okt GQUh cers dbne ender eeenseoe dvben -e-: }Fritories of the Union, will remember that the & — ny, | | Won: de: r if that Is the opposite of a full day? | sue Was decided tn the affirmative by & five te { ‘eats ofty.! pos — No. D&S6: Seen od Greenville, Ill: _ four decision of the Supreme Court, in @ cae te. the . me a 9 © eee , ‘ts+ee sececeee: | having to do with the levying of duty on goods : hes. oe oat al Ice-cream Social. ‘imported into the United States from the I _ & ea ? ooo: = Too-nite. : ; It is clear that if the decision had been In the Se eecor se EWES cee eh ene eee tecssee eoocenes3 | negative, the alternative presented to the nates” f would se that ¢ Et too, Brute? | would have been between giving up the Who wanted to go to On Franklin avenue: and incorporating them in the political Set a little more edu FePaeecepreFeoreenessones ceoeeese of the United States It én well within the “4 Ot them for Un Spring Chix ; | of possibility that, faced with such a choles, , ve the So . | vee Oe 2 ee a ee et ee eee RENT aS #6821 coeoere | ie sentiment would have demanded that the Many © these chit No. 843906423: Sign upon former saloon, Ar- ands be given up. So, this grave question é. i School very eaariy in kansas avenue: ehethes the United States should retain in ite pee . = > eas the living coe | wyrurrert oe Ot ee Se ee ee ee eesserseseoneq | rity the doctrine of Government of the “» ve aw little reciting “ : You can get 4 per cent at the bank. 1 i the people, by the people; or should dilute . # in piace «df their oe Serer Tr erer ee Ss aa SS eae oe ee ee ee a ee ee ee a ; ithe princ iple of imperialiem, was settled, ones 4 »: Slag that they = - . . ra aschooling all, by the opinion of one judge, that is to paer a . RESTLESS FINGERS. by the opinion of one person out of a po “I ape sai ad ad > 2 : oo ‘ ’ ‘ : . ioe . si] n ar ; reo " ‘ ec we a Say BARES ae & DUDDS ¢ eighty millions, and that person Se ate py We or friend to care I Reflecting incidents and ! the people, or by any group of them, - the mother was getti A child with wide eyes watt. pointed by an executive officer of the ital of sanitariv Fhade and shadow commingling ment. It would be difficult to find tn Bh ee a migtt not be b rit . . ° ~—~ AT) a : With an itch within my finger's tip outside the annals of despotiam-—any ine > & would strengthe which a decision so momentous has bees To prick the thing! the infallibility of the odd maa, PATIENCE WORTH, MORE agency of Un Rat me anaes o! rt a 2 te “ey = |

Page 31

2 eee pe pO» Bip nme nat, ° POST-DISP oo wetbae. WOMEN’S PAGE ™ SEPTEMBER 17, == “i elem 0d ere 4, “3 a iad iaceegs y ; - pa a : =— WM ee RT = ont ak ee ‘> 4 ry : = io we % ¥ tf ot eh tee ‘* » - hie eee AM eg: Te : : SSR SH s SI StSk eee: | oe of nouns . ~ LLODErL WEeLLCS Cn1e ' - > . R ; g S ; : Me oh Sap lal + vw S SS Re \ - = . = > 9 © 4 .s ; : . ‘’ - y % ny WS PALTRY trifle serves to focus the attention’ eee ae ae aap a aneneae = vac They chattered, they called one to an-| company. His city editor, fretting at his desk} A yell from the bottom ve pit where lay the of New Yorkers, so avid are the denizems | re PRE, OR ) | '#@ © of steel and stone hives to see or hear séyne | Pe bah ae gew thing. By the time the market closed the | ws na : - eetile Tower's chaste prism mounting to tive win- ne see af "we sky, with its bronze capping lantern. glowing oan in the sunset, was the focal pdgint for a | : eyes. To the crowd the tig on tier of | = s up the sheer sides of the Monolith were | @ many dumb mouths, which might open any j to give voice to that ghastly message al- | - heard by a favored few. When with the | - of the early dark earh of these windows | jecame a sparkling jewel of light, the crowd jam- ming the black canon at the Tower's foot became | go dense traffic cops had to pry lanes through it. | 4nd now all the afternoon papers, smarting under the beat administered by the Evening Breeze, | “girove to outyell the veteran lungs of that lucky organ. Just before the market closed a sudden bear raid upon Needle Tower preferred popped out of the SN . \ ! ae dull routine of a listless day. The blow came a bi n\ . y AN ‘ . ‘A | : = + eee Se ea _ — * —_—— --_— eo - —— — —_ -~ ys a Me he’ =e a, ~~ . r?. ~a P ~ : —— oe +. ¥ , ‘ , . “ =f ~ A n x: . = ~ X ~~ e aN gas As they approached the stone coping on the edge ~ of space, beyond which the square face of the With it He shook her roughiy. the “Ag something. It was round and black-— ri. a a Sy tower rose like a chiseled cemetery stone, itself from the. li-like a man's head poked out from a window, ric¢ht over there in the tower. It was looking at ~ , » Cloaked figure of a girl detached ——— 7 er oa a eee *. ee on change,’ she explained. “I got the jumps so bad : 7 virl: anvthing else?” & like a man’s head,” she whispered be- . “a down there at the board—what with another = wa Something was going on in the tower which ; ' ee ) face—just round blackness. But it spoke just Hke shen ; ful welcome of companionship. ‘You may see the served to hold the attention of the silent crowd. fe : R ch ti . | heard it on the wire last night and night before: en ai “vening Breeze catch the ghost on a plate. ¥ There, along one knife edge of the great plinth, . only louder this time.” A minute to 12. The photographer had his | To T ' if WRT sparks of sudden radiance were shunted on and camera on the coping’s top trained upon the Needle Tower across the eftreet: he Waited with finger on the trigger of the flash pan. The tele A tale of a maiden’s lost phone girl stood very close to Skelly: her hand modestv, which revives at groped timidly for him. The reporter kept “his the touch of a wasp ae sos a rans Rem —_ ae. oe ae AS 3 oe Bakr just above the Broad exchange of the telephone | Bang! The flashlight made day for an instar t. . ee 0 Ss st —, » | 2 , = , Fhe 2, caf ® held in Mr. Lucky's private office: the Tower’s | 7] ==1h3 te “ eae ¢ ' ** - : S $ me oh € : } ur f, . i fy. / leading directors, Sydes, the manager, and Up- sty bernie ew Can or acc ERR 2 oR ita ae Sg rE SAG 5. 7 as — ere Se es Be ers fe, 3 RS eRe eS Be A ae _—— 7, i . Sa ‘ 3a . . f shaw of the telephone company being present. | NTiice, soe TP ky dub tacts wae ae a | Mi. yi ages 0 fy By MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. a) >: - ~ (; " r. 1 school wear there is nothing ale . ; a 7 > RP \ bi 7R., a 5 Mi ance : *. . . “ oe ; / ‘y . | od 7 i . ‘* ‘ p = ~ ; ; . Two sleuths of a private detective agency had re- | SR aS ane May Re Sy A PR PIAS. EI a, | > a Yff; a a ) , ~ | Oe ee ee ee ported the ghost business positively had not been NG ERI Da Escotipala yao so Xp Weer 5 2 SA Rd Ne en oe 3 CET Tea aa THE REFRIGERATOR. 5 wees : Sg | “SCS” lA ing “ia i ng oats epee “ ” ’ eae a oe me cee fs) ea ee coe me, Caer e.; + Se ee rm + Rite 4 es eee ie :, ~ hite or pink sateen, and then there er m-co Cc y Ae | . , . , . : ye -« rae , where. None of the directors could hazard a_ , te ta vig to h ok eal The ice | The Little Rabbit Has Other Visitors are the serviceable natural colored r) | terial, TO Kee ou ” eae ras ‘ ‘ lM”any others fe f guess as to the individual who had coldly leveled | a ceatie should be so arranged that oS eee crash which many mothers prefer for this blow at the value of Needle Tower | z » easily filled, and should , stock; it can be easily i ’ none of the street crowd had ever tried before have a straight pipe, not too small to ‘ By TH ORNT ON W. B URGESS lor the juniors there are new nite eg e “maiSilV cleaned, ror carrying : . —- ; mine whi “ : they said, to put the Towel on the skids. Then pe Ars SD & | ff the water (*losets for food When For or Wolf atte mpts a grin ats ee . hich « = S Reg , . . at) NOS tare of! ‘ og ace : 7 ry detai One r the little up spake Mr. Upshaw, the telephone engineer, | en Raat. tata ae gts Tat RR FES ARH re 24) should have enameled or tiled lining, His teeth he cannot keep within, fo rte aia rR Mpeente aaah _timidly as befitting a mere technician among men | CRAY 1% AE PR DENY Beat es a a VPP 9” 2 gan ia HTT Nh which is nonabsorptive, and may be | —Peter Rabbit. éship gray and the trimmings ° ~ 2 y % : : “ha Sk ith . ted 7 i | y hee. Le J aa! , | ae / y fh. 4 " i RHEE ; ane) ; le; rn. Zine anal ; . i iti ay i of large affairs: ~ WOAA NAA PARAS “aes saree yt. vege ly “ay somes, WH a Ritts Wie i {hii | The mer appear | ma be washed f LST seeing Peter Rabbit had Again the little Rabbit made a scarlet leather. A tam to “I’m not so. sure the telephone in Mr. I ucky’s | AERA Dey | IAG Aare Oe Sees ar VN a it WY Ri ALE similar materials must be ash J : } » 4s aa SORA gt Bee, «Seen aS ei ee eo Rae) SP kt UG TES |) office was the one used. Anybody—any tenant | OVER ae ie cata Ry SAY in VY IL LY | eae oe ; aN " . P - a) % bo ; : ‘ ‘ - , . wear with everyday wash dresses. * .- ss) . ee in, - +7 ed : ~ ? ep 2 > 0 fishy , a | La . - , a. ed i ate ne +o — § a? ™ : very often, and even so cannot be homesick little Rabbit in all the| declared. “It is a great de: Great World. There he was a pris- | t . a prisoner ‘in Farmer Brown's —— - made Peter’s little son the most/| face. “It isn’t too bad at all,” he atch this attractive garment is also fap, hike PO SCN Re aoe gi 1 kept clean, In the chemical sense. Ltrown's hen vard nen Varad th: 1} te ar iT) Vo etary . Arnie nw the new articles of jewelry / vi ’ ae : eo p* i SOS 4¥, Vi a Pat, . , inet ncaa = j he bot ‘ directly below or above these offices on any; of the mig’: Wire fie oh ; = Sy eet es m Ee Wz Me MME ore pe, ewes ee ee Artificial ice, made from dl: a d Vat ay ete Weak Dhok ene a yt) a Lt RED ae OO ay as ip —, —— ee - . te cleaner. an osrefore Safer floors could, if he knew how to do the trick, cut | he * Pte © ae Y Seep, © Pe Sa wie | ere BRI ete, AER ee =e ah han ae “= water, 1S ¢ le ge r, al — ea a ‘ ‘i ’ ay 4 ¥ a ‘ o ) . — " si ’ 3 i ¥ : ise § : al , ‘ “so a . oa - 9 +2 ' ~ 2" - ie ; Ve eu + aoe > ; 2 “ag fq | hy: ‘ T lll a ic¢ *s . " > . , . ‘ ‘ . ; ‘? '% | vY : : : , through his wall into the telephone conduit and | “Uy stey OS Ub RSET AOE ani aaa ee 2 eos a a De ag Oe Ny Saas ame de Ft seme he TuAt Fe ms r | before being put into the SO small a Rabbit, and until Peter) waste any pity on me. - ond brooches set with , ae x OS ee a peer ee ane ST ae LBs 2 a5 Gets! eu Fis tata PI ates Bey MAT wn washed be! 5 aA anneared an alke () a ‘ovote grinne oat black e ‘© decidedly effective, : splice on this number g wire. That would give a wae RE ae te kD A‘ Sebel by, aap Be cits gS Pi! rites he eB ig 4° ay Pes gh aa The ice chamber should had appeare d and talked 0 him ld Man Covyot grinned. 7 . il a _ div effective ) N the si 1 @ Carhart. Luc ae oe > gee oh ae Ux arty Hae ie a eee § He nt ey isiina te Pts Re ae ae ud ; cnaimvuect. toe a week. and a solu- from the outside he had not been | depends on the point of view, nj n earring he circlets are now a sna - Sr nart, auc ky & Carhart at the é te os iy ; oe eer, . a gt iy eee e "6 eth be % A at daca BE ray Pe BX oe APs 3 ot ly Me Stan Wp ‘ be washed ae : ie da pour ad down unhappy. In fact, he hadn't he. “Now, 1 would mucn : ficdi, an retty mes ure shown with ’ . - ® he ig me “ x ice g : a ’ er 3 ft s “on we . a as rs, rx? be ” rs a Je j ~ Sy oe _ ; mot “: { 1] in covers d containers iv } é rs I o a | ‘ . ‘ ‘, ae of the chambers From far down on the Green building and inspect our wires? What do you cae aa Wi tlle i Lat trae, te tae f HEH ik and the doors bail cage JO: Rh Oe Tike Lf Betis eget — ; closed tight. | Meadows toward the dear Old Briar- 9 ; » . » —— J Dene > ee es ocd tae AP t Frys % yy eae : : ‘ - @ mean, cut through the oreeutts How-—why the — Nl es eS ESS Ei 8 TOE DAT. Ny RRM A BP should be ke pt — S othe waste| patch the great voice of Bow-| ey orzo —+~oryo10m0r~m en ' devil haven’t. you got busy? ge oe en matey |)! RF Pea If the waste « —_ ne vee | ser the OMME-eame ko Nissen ————— 1 : | ee | . ' + omy SRE — 5 , Te at ere oe ‘7 ' ine \f he }ouse, ere SMOQuMG © " ys 4 : ‘ ’ ~ . : ° _ > “Plenty of time before midnight, Mr. Sydes, | ere ae ae ames ane eager cm ae™ roms 99 , wit =«6pipe of t pbocim * ve that no foul | crouched in the box which was now WE GIVE BAGLE STAMPS 2” De’ SRST tet ey —— aOre @ 4 ' : ~ ’ ) to : . See ee ae ee ne 7 trap, his home in a corner Ol the hen if you want the telephone company to send over a | ws SR Rat. oe on ee odors escape back into the house. ; re + aol » *ainter 8q of inspectors and test Te | ? ’ ‘7 rz. . ! : nm 7 _ i 4 basin must be used if yard. sowser’s voice grew Tain uad Dp esters. Test out all the Bang! . . . The flashlight made day for an instant. The telephone girl if a drain bas | daily with soap | and fainter. Finally the little Rab- Phones on the trunk feeding this office—you buried her face on the reporter's shoulder, shuddering and sobbing. " pp het i ar ‘It is almost in- | bit could not hear it at all. For the know, one trunk running down each of the four ge ged aad the botton and lime being he forgot his own - genie Ci aaeree ) affairs in a new anxiety. e Was Oo ~~ DENT-ELECT. Alvaro Obregon to be attended by neither Apparently it was re- ‘Musion, for the vote re- was insignificant. The " party, of which Obregon | corners in the building. Wire from this office in two detectives on Valk jus yutside he ;} asphalt: ising on every hand up and up into the sides of a vesse| in which water | 4! 1 now about } father wh 5 rr , ; “i . ‘ te) CA ) Torrie OW awotit Lis cut © HU, in control of the Mexi- the same bundle with 40 or ol) others, and”—— door. Now ’’— . oO tun: i Pe. oft ie mrer iurryv Fe rk 1eSs the hump-sho lider e| chanes of stands become foul and a . xe : f nae he Ww. Was a7 ter Rabbit It wa2 * *s 7 , . , ASS in ated jgverat - shouk e V ¢ }0) . cL { wal . in itself would plainly j The Needle Tower’s manager was beating thé ence room. si yscrapers—inonstrous, unworldly, imerical. | danger. he poder see pe ia ea - and | Peter whom Bowser had been chas- xe political sentiment § air with his fists iy hy fir cleanest thing in the house, an aG . - S se. ns ° . hit inges of snow on aerial gallery and pin- wee he least bad should | 1ngs ea General who fairly 2 ‘ . ~ ’ ‘ oraor mm th ’ field, Obregon does not — ‘Shoot over your men—50 of ‘em—a hundred! Eleven. o'clock in the dark of dov wn--the! nacle distilled marsh light, penci the dark! ho traced to its source—a bad odol I ‘ us t »O : i pppec over i) the wire ional soldier class Try out every phone in the building. More men dark of the stone jungle lere and there the vith faint lines. revealing hidden johts. is always a bad sign, and must no box ‘oS hopped , : il Pog | | | | 7 nce. . trot JUS as ciose ( a8 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES pottom of 80 many of : we have in this building tonight the better. I'l) feeble spar, Gi a COTrier lan D>, Path; bout Jit] f the sul WoLy kit t ip Ire f Tri 1! 's be neglected, — ihe could. Then he sat up to listen. “ nniversary Saie In public utterances @ ales : ‘2 paapionege — 34 pertains Counmtnadoms ee Se tye | sec OER ‘The 1p to listen. | clination to adhere to r be here all night ou e set of watchmen and by a halo Gi Prec Let HlIvel TOI) tlie fiilbu le rVal. iid Wi : f Rien ‘ di | ~— It = mie Peecd ecesg I a aa ae is om 91 of the Government, _ = 3 er 7 . . better sitting Up. ut . zs i oT ex = ¢? TS A] FTA 97 ZRnA eT S Ta i i . = s lit, sought to parr oye | TCU 9 . YT a Our Modern Cook. Tt any or 4 wy we t d the political § | RAE ip EE He IGS Le LIONS Ole A oice. ‘Tne abbit looked us . viel ae prod Sdodiied WHAT I WOULD DO | U INI C O) IMI WA (( \\ IN SA} . ING S Ik, I \ C* Li © W 1D 1 Tf - IME was when some mothers at the s — f and a : a ot: | ( Tomorrow, Saturday) he Generals who used ; WITH $50 000 000 . \\7) WV dk \ } ii N y 3 i \Y Y JL WD By We Lik li ds VY IN Se Ui LOY dle oF ee proud of daughters ¥ ho | | ould | him rhi li a | > 9 MOTT FALL ‘ ‘he little Rabbit came out of the 000 WIOc® ++] ii¢* \ cw “o ed oe NU hee . advancement in othe: ' ’ , oy could fold their lily-whit hands down yas a = their personat phan’ : lig i bY Joun Blake | rr sav, “I don't know how to cook. ris rg mua mtry an immense e6erv- @ By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB | ’ - BR Poi a. ee {i AN) man waits until after 4 nah attends to all that.” That was; and § so much as time and Don’t Work Beyond Your tim a ao Sao ened seen ae ae ym its long succession of @ Nii ee teks ‘dnneer thet oda 3 | | | ; in : a turbances. Without & @ Sec» Arthur Walker, a clerk, Tot ‘aia siatanartnle : fe lL oN O ffrms the current number =—10010 | SO nu ’ P eetic é the! vhrift Magazine. With dom ic} our | Be! in the popular favor, @ fell heir to $50,000,000, the ques- nat 16 penene hardls ‘ acti i] ogress with the orderly j} tion has been put up to promi-|] going and command the re- | hent people what they would do if| met thera at wn i tte ad which « *? e. | . ) lth | setin x} : co-operation is nec- §@ Overnight someone left them such | A time comes when a man’s faculties are dulled by the task he h married, she never quite knows,! Put we cannot expect them Obregon himself is the ® Bum. | is doing, and when the rom his rnner, wheth he ited nditions that have pre- @ ‘The Mayor of New York first said|} worn tissues to build vu; of Diaz, but he exhibits & that he would drop dead. But that Any brain worker rus ile lo | " | pathy vork oursel , he Ki cies ) he solidity of character | if he did survive the shock he would || pays to stop before he is tired and go at the job when the morn- td eho ekiee, 3 n and san-| “B | seg. ths Pe a a temperate and intel- | fake care of the poor mothers and. ing brings clearer thinking powet n thes I riding-breeches,!jtary, and furnished with the tools; *“™ ae ‘_ sche ori he Generals who have ' @hildren of the city. The Mayor In everything that : do set you if limit ve [| Se Le pnd e-~piece essary to do efficient worl cell oi Se Br SR | to in the last 12 years. «Stated: Make the limit his! ortune if foreign hopes ' “A man can fight his way to a day,” fixing the amour | lwing for himself and his family when you start . ' Usually, but a mother in need, with When you have reached HIGHEST COURT. ® children to care for, faces a bitter Dismiss the work you are 4 American Review. | § problem, at one -t Dé 2 ~~ ih ic of the Constitution @ - “She must earn money or “she Hill fi a that eet do n the Supreme Court to. J must be separated from her chil- ~ — yi shales li jtional carries with it dren. at 1 oS? OSE age general policy of the 4 “It's th rT tr aia aie UL AB BOON AB. @ parting trom e on tention, stop. = sont “ger r the death of the bread winner : Fatigue, as you know fort poisons ‘4 | es, and the “Hy nor ee 3 he pentle name : ly ‘ueht to use freely wspa- in Reddy yes that the itt) — . i Ce to | V lues t one 2 be consequences. _ of the family that is the saddest poisons if permitted to fo controversy which, « Phase of life. I'd try to stop that if ness and final breakdown : question of whether I had $60,000,000 or anything like By working hard while you work, b) oneentrath all . tat ” re ER PO? | : - Secney ete | eee and all the wire “ting that made him safe. Not constitutionally retain it” energies to the job in hand you eam accomplish a great deal, vast] } ad sinations. ~ } epices in some sort of a container la en the dear Old Briar-paten was ypine Islands and Porto : These are very wise words from more than you have been accompliehing it ee | ' hel i SAV inting through quite Sate i Hace as that nen m either states or ter- ‘# the worthy Mayor. But be content with a reasonable amount ‘t—-remember A man never HEARS anvthinge a per , vs fin hat they wat are sreat gladnes “ cag then remember that the !s- No cit however powerful can ing that a reasonable amount f effort is usually more than yot a * were Thy 9 ‘ch rag should be enti! it, inet of outs it, fu rmative by a five to Count it A , , ; oe think you ought to do oe en Mee ersation —_— 1 clean. as well as the dish imti, 2! e winked aw% pS ~ . oo = self great until it has seen — | AP He ray | : | . septa: ae see, kc me Court, in a cas — @ to the welf f ever oor’ child And while you are Work: , Ts ax ciie OF ¢ ' i antes tte gtr rel fter mal ale | lal he borne in min vi P os weer 4 ng of duty on goods = o This ei soning — ey he t ' job breaks continuity of thought, ana wi ut sustained fort th Alig siete dese’ ERE TS NI Sn silat ce and mad race ead y tes from the Islands. § é¢er economy of thie Bignest or- mind slows down and starting it aj 1 is 4 pit | eek : | Sepeeee te lerely grinn nor | ision had been in the “@ Set your limit and stick to il but set high it aways jomeho ; soon aS a man Favorite Colors. “ uy thas! ie seehin Mas nas fA nted to the nation _ I would see that every boy or gir! , giving up the Islands Who wanted to go to high schoo! and : alle PER Be . in the political system” Set a little more education in order | —......__- eee ni Pp vege : co ‘ aint @rentt esions. eray Tust them te fit them for the future would Lat ) init ' Al va , = sed | ie most! ae ¢, ie well within the renge would not need to take the tl A iw oe : en ore 1 at one can only be “kind” to peo-. 7. seek ae atl te nobenl a Hess ‘a th such a choice, pub- have the chance. anded that the Isi- @ Many of these children must quit thine for which they were par Wi tina ic box in th 19 Iks this au this grave question of : § : ool very darly in order to help aaah ; yO ad 2 th if as fier : : ‘ very ilivY whne teh ; ' =! by) io “O1loOr 1] ALSO be mri ic a is ! away Still MYLILT ia ' should retain in its pu- ) Make the living for the family. I'd ge “ any ee an head | i ides dation i » for the trimming trotted away, and Old Man | ment of the people, for . a little money to these mothers | ' ‘a Saptere the fact that they did would put yeround on eve) ee ee ea man 8) ail. Royal blue, gobelin, mastic.| took his place close to the re Georgette Blouses—many sundreds of them—purchased or should dilute it with @ ‘Place of their children’s wages, te a. ve pre " . cehance in the|roof of every build that hous " » es oieveisnandes 19 Sf CRS ln fence and looked through it at especially for the occasion and offered at pronounced : Ss ‘ J 4 , ‘ = Haws o . Pia ’ . , aes $ Sehee 7a i- 1] -~ i, - es 4 ’ - 2 . . , : . was settled, once for bn coe nee they might have their beginning ohildr ee oe dies ancl 7 | design: y way o! ‘ttle Rapp savings. Beaded, braided, embroidered, lace trimmed : a 1 ac ooling. . . " he ai af the things ~~ Be i cae ‘ Wi »* anne ' 1} f , ena conti 1 rs ** Se) zk 14 "ie vi iit : eae iis i? the time OL ne i i nai’ one d for the eu and wrap and w ru! try ’ have by Lppe ne 7 it ia : : a might not be broken up. aa oe ae Semmes oN ye ot f ti fi a. = > RAO Sees ae vmdk ores that ribbons. laces and embroideries | dre vdful thing to be a prisoner. | The POST-DIS?TATCH ia the ly 1 Louls evening : ae * 1 0 0 20 0 0 OO | one if Ares. ce bk OO

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COMIC PAGE SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. A} — “y ; Y a é ~_LOUI POST-DI ATC c0eg os WHEEL My, hn... ye COMI a )) pumyp Y Ym, G Yiddulb rane 17, 19%, We eldiiitittt o oe 7; Juuuuuttiide S - AMES RSI ORT i OI Aaa IS et, x: & : 4 eee i . wytttlllldlar MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | By James J. Montague. = a en ee telceetedlied Rates soieaines ieee oaleneeneaiian ated thie coe ae - dott e~snecien ing hill nnagel ter SN RN A LR tT TN eT ARR he me NaN AR NTE RRR A A tA A Rae I eg re tenes -~ ee rye " o ad Ane . : a : ‘ SR ER CT eA TA LTTE tee AO OT OR! aS Ban te ely tN sib AE. hte i saith AN tN Att oe Sw ee mne-oeere ro ° -~ > qT CAMPAIGA) MAMA GERS a You SAID tT, KIB, ; he ahnccue ‘euaith vihaie tae $ THs, = You'Re STRONGER. A SQxTENncé PEN AN ITALIAA wire “HS FEARD ALS Song PLANING THE Vv | 3 s FoR THE FIRST-TIME Hey 7 ELE" CAN A Ba WORD, CANADA as a , fs) IN | Aa. —S———S= ee rueh IN-A CASE LIKE THIS JE FF WOULD PREFER SCRAMBLING UNDER ] MINE &1KE -THEY LOOK ALINE | A BED—By BUD FISHER — (Copyright, 1999) I've Got THE GREATEST BURGLAR ALARM ow THe ABLE TO LAND SPIVIS A MARKET ' TF I CAN MAKE A SALE TO JEFF Ite Be nud JEFF, I'M GONNA INSTALL’ A SYSTEM THAT WILL WARN You of BURGLAR?S: . aS eat SS sec? JUST AS SOON AS A BURGLAR OPENS YouR WINDOW THE BELL WILL START TO RING AND You'll KNOW A BURGLAR 1S ENTE RING. SEVEN BUCKS. mY Goodness! Bes Look LIKE A aaa THAT WANTS TO COME IN CONTACT WITH aA BuRGLAR? Nix. = WovLDN'T TAKE (iT AS A BuT iT'S CHEAP est wane TWIS LITTLE BELL WILL WARN You WHEN A BURGLAR'S 'N THE House AND YOu CAN GET VP AND PROTECT — SYouR PROPERTY: ONLY BUT oe 7 QUESTION GETG HER GOAT)! EVENIN' AN - LOTSA TIMES -ToOo - | WE'LL PLAY é; HAPP >< PEELE EEE a oe = — ——————————— ——— —---— ~~ - -- _- - WERE You of . WERE YOu NOT / t DONT REMEMBER were You NoT OR WERE you 1 DON T REMEMBER T6ty THE COWORT, OUINA, IF THE WiTNess WAS OCRWAS Nor ~MRS.SMITH PAID #350 FOR A NEW | \] | ; .. With y AND’! re 1) SMost Liké Ae rr FOR S375 ©) 1et0 ev were Fearune Senvice. tne Ah, Yes! Jones (with newspaper): much to be desired. Mrs. Jones: Who's dead now? Jones: I was referring to missing driver of a truckload Canadian and Scotch He left | falo Express, _— ~~ * 9 Why He Was Ravin’. “What did Poe's Raven mean by saying ‘Nevermore’?” “I don’t know, but I know, what never again go on one.”-—Baltimore American, ie, Qe a ee ae the | he would mean if he were sitting on | of|a bust now and realized he could) zisg ii Has Been Crazy to Have a Ride in That Racing Car Which His | Sister’s Sweetheart Drives—By Fontaine Fox — ee ee Jimmy (Conrrtrh?, 1970) “Weel How Asourot ! You BIN SAYING ALL ‘THE TIME You’D BE GLAD To GIMME A RIDE IF THEY WAS ANY PLACE AT ALL I . courn sit! + . z if me “ss, ej % : S a : == E * We re LFAG IE . 4 t. ™. be: : oe ‘they Bee 2g ie ¢ : | ’ \ Fg is * — z ade Finland and | to Accept C Dating to 1 session of | of Bothnia. CASE AT O May Act | [ll and XI— est Measur So Far Acc By the Associated Pre PARIS, Sept. Sweden have agre: ‘tervention of the for the settlement tween them as to the Aland Islands of the Gulf of Bo two countries. A appointed by the ¢ the league to inves and reach an earl) The acceptance arbitrator is rega: and the members not disguise thel the decision, whi one of the stron selected to furnis shortest possible | Will enable it to or a provisional | In a resolut afopted the cou hope “that the | ment of the que , Imands will be Maintenance of | of the world.” Sweden's clain the Aland Island than a century. her up to 1809 wi by Ruasia and at ince of Finland. § sia as a conseque the Russian revo claims she is «1 tinued ownersh'!r Bweden ia settin: ewhership, toget preponderance ¢ tion of the tslan they should now In the epring warfare between and Bolshevik f Finland and [ft w mans planned to land in connectic tione in Finland, to oocupy the lek The dispute ov the islands has bitternes@ betwee Swedes, and at break in relation